THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. MAY 13, 1921.
ii
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
West
West Farnam Cathedral
District.
W ran t y enough shout thi
built, wall located home con
sisting of large room nd ire
usually largo sleeping porch,
bill length living room, large fire
place, nice dining room, den and
Kitchen on first floor, and three
large bedroom, ateeplng porch
unit bath on second Ilonr: full
floored attic. partly finished;
beautiful quarter-sawed wilt flonra
and tlniah on (lrit floor, and flna
mapla floors and whit enamel
finish on second. flood plumb
ing, hot water heat; nlee lot.
carajrM for two cars. Pr.c only
$10,50. A real bargain.
D. V. Sholes Co.,
REALTORS,
Douglas 04. , 9U-17 City Nat'l.
$5,000, ONE BLOCK TO
CAR.
.hut listed, t?ood homa with living
mom. dining room, kttihen. two bed
rooms ci rid hath on. first floor nd three
I'Himi on er.ond. IIa fireplace, hot
water hfat, good haseuiAnt and garage
fftr two ra rs. Can arrang (tnnd .Arms.
GLOVER & MORELL.
:i-:0 Keellim BMir. Atlantic 162.1.
4416 Mayberry Ave.
fjood eight-room house. Oak floors
throughout. Living room, sun room,
. den ami kitchen- on first floor. Three
bedrooms nml sleeping porch on second,
3,F)(i0 cash wrtl hsndle.
UK A (.TORS.
E. H. Benner Co.
TVmgl 806. 437 Railway Exchange.
House for sale) west May i. 11 and l't.
IodenTHome, $375007
l-Mv rooms and hath, modern,
good condition; lot 60x120, fenced
in: shads tree.. shrubs, strawberry
hd. 1'avlng jmid: near car I in!. A
ni' a house. Terms. $1,000 cash.
D. E; Buck Co., Realtors,
A.'W P.ierrou. Web. OSS;. B. J.
N'ewlon. Harney 6942.
Omaha Real Estate and Investment.
JOHN T. BOHAN,
621 Paxton Rlk. Atlantic 4.550.
IMMEDIATE possession, 4905 Military Ave.
n-rm. mod. bungalow, $1,00 csnh. bal,
mo. Cretgh, IIS Bee. Jackson 20.
North.
! Minne Lusa Bungalow,
I $500 Down.
1 l-rnnn. , r I 1 1 nn,4,ti' Vim Ml
I large combination living reom and
I nlntng room, with built-in fireplace and)
j French windows; 3 bedrooms, tile bath.
, with base tub; kitchen with hutlt-ln
I features; full cement basement, furnace
; hest; garage and drive; storm windows
i and screens complete. Pries $7,300.
i Payne Investment Co.
f 837 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg Doug. 1781.
Korthi Side Home Cheap.
Seven rooms. 2 stories, nindern. hot
water heat; querler-sawed oak finish,
i first floor. . Large corner lot TiixlSU ft.:.
on paved street; I block from 24th'
street .ratline, mirth of Ames avenue.
All ilpr. Price, $7.6n. Terms, $3.00
' la tl.&OO cash, balance monthly .like
rent
Fowler & McDonald,
F.KAI.TORS. '
Jackson 14:6. 1110 City Nat'l Bank Bldg.
$250 DOWN.
Cottage of five rooms, being remod
eled and put in nice shape. Price
12.250; easy monthly terms.
Amos Grant Company,
DO 8380. 380-3-4 Bran'deis The. BMg.
A Good Buy,:
Six rooms and bath; modern;
touth front, lot 60x131: fruit;
near Miller Park. Priqe, only
$3,760. Terma arranged.
D. E. Buck Co., Realtors,
A. W. Pjarrou, 'Web. 0S32, eve.
$200 DOWN.
This cottage la occupied by eolored
folks, t strictly modern; paving; all
paid. $30 per month.
Amos Grant Company
RSALTORS.
rioug. 8380. 330-3-4. Brandelt Th. Bldg.
NEAR KOUNTZB PARK,
Cross-roof style bungalow, t r., strict.
ly modern; living; room across entire
front, with brick fireplace and bbk;
built-in buffet: select oak floor and
s trim; large attic; full cement base
ment; paved atreet. Price $7,860. $1,600
cash; for appointment calt Mr. Bice at
RASP BROS., 213 Keeline Bldg. AT-0721.
MINNE) LUSA home and lota offer the
beat opportunity to Invest your money.
Phone Atlantic 0107.
J. B. ROBINSON, real estate and Invest'
meat. HI, Patera Trust. Doug. 8087.
BOUSES for eolored. small payment down.
Davis. 1530 Grant St. Webster $420.
D. K. BUCK ft CO. buy and sell home.
South.
F(ve-Room Modern Home,
' 2845 South 34th St.,
Brand New.
New five-room modern home with
; up-to-date built-in features, such as
s built-in bookcases, buffet, cupboard and
ire-box room. The house is located on
; corner lot with paved street. Nice
Tc: G. CARLBERG,
REALTOR.
Jackson 055, 312 Brandels Th. Bldg.
$3,500.
17th St.. south of Vinton, rom-
, fnrtable story and half house of
, five rooms; house in good shape
except for a littla papering: city
water, sink, toilet, bath, electric
' lights and jasi-lot 68x130; on
1 corner; very nice shady place;
reasonable terms.
Amos Grant Companv,
! REALTORS,
DO $310. $30-2-4 Brandels The. BldfC.
fi'IFTT 6-room bungalow, 6th and Mar
, .tha, strictly modern: lot 72x125; good
, large garage; price $4,000, $1,900 cash
, required.
Graham-Peters Realty Co.
I! Omaha Notions! Rank
Phone Jackson 0513; evenings Wal. 1103.
I'OR SALE 11 -room tiouae with lot 43 by
.17$, running- water, gas and electric
s lights; all clear; good proposition for
home or Investment; will make some
terms. Price. $3,0. bee Owner, 3030
Spring; SV
Miscellaneous.
SPECIAL.
, Just listed. $500 will buy 10-room
steam-heated rooming house, all mod
ern; 6 gas-ranges. 2 gas plates. 7 dress-
' ers. t dining tables and chairs, 6 good
bed complete, 2 sanitary couches. 6
rooking chairs, several good rugs, all
, dishes and cooking wa,r. I ice box;
walking distance. Rent- $33. A great
Bargain n taken at once.
6 Rooms, $450.
Rnt. $25: troo4 clan furniture; bij
t tat bargain ever, offered In Omaha,
J.D.BRAZIE,
i 203 Crounse BIk.. opposite postoffice.
1 Jackson 3378.
OOOD five-room house, modern except
heat: price. $2,00: $700 cash, balance
j on time. A. A. Pattman. 301 Karbach
block.
, New York General.
New Tork. May IS. Wheat Spot, mar
ket easy; No. 2 red. J1.6S; No. 2 bard.
$1.72; No. 2 mixed durum, $l.l c. . f.
ei.ia i. i. vww mm, iasi nan way
shipment.
Corn Spot, market easy: No. 1 vellow
S-nd No. 3 white, S0.i- and No. 2 mixed,
tic c. t f. New Tork, 10-day shipment.
.Oats Spot, market barely steady; No.
t, white. Me.
-Hopf .Market easy: state 15e, JTfl!
$le; Pacifio coast 1JI0. :i;7c; lll.
17:r.
' Lard Mmkrt r: middleweJt, $ 90 fji
lf--;-t -:-.--. ' .
jOther- erfWctes- unchanged.
March Railway
Reports Show
Large Surplus
Marked Reduction in Cost of
Operation Given As Main
Cause for Improved
Conditions.
Washington, Way 12. Net rail
road operating income for-. March
was $o0,8y4,0t5, according to a
tabulation prepared by the Associa
tion of Railway Executives from re
ports made to the Interstate Corri
merce commission. This represents
a return of 2.29 per cent of the ten
tative valuation fixed under the
transportation act and a shortage ot
50,000,000 from the net revenue
contemplated by that act. the as
sociation said, in a statement tonight.
The March reports for the first
time since Deijmibef showed a sur
plus, a deficit of more than $950,
000 beinp; returned in January and of
.$7,378,000 in February, according to
the association figures. The im
provement, the statement said, "was
due principally to a marked reduc
tion in the cost of operation caused
by the institution of economies and
a reduction by many roads in em
ployes." Increased traffic also influenced
the month's result.
Operating revenues' in March were
announced as $458,361,326, a decrease
of two-tenths of. 1 per cent from
March, 1920, and operating expenses
as $399,429,447, a decrease of 4.8 per
cent. The net operating income was
an increase of 104.6 per cent over
March, 1920.
The western distrir carriers canii
nearest earning i" J.iurch, a return
of 6 per cent. :' i-ir compiled reports
Showing earnings of 2.t6 per
cent.
Denver and Rio Grande
Case Will Be Reopened
Denver. May 12. A dispatch from
Washington to the Denver Times
says that the matter of the Denver
and Rio Grande Western Railroad
company's application tor approval
of its financial plan has been re
opened in order that the entire In
terstate Commerce commission may
pass upon the "no par value" fea
ture of the proposed stock issue.
Acting under authority of the law
passed at the last general assembly
of Colorado, the company amended
its articles in incorporation, mak-1
ing the stock issue of no par value.
Since then two other railroad com
panies, the Fort Smith and Western
and the El Paso and Southwestern,
ir appears, have made similar ap
plications. It is expected that the reopening
of the Rio Grande case will defer
transfer of the property under the
recent foreclosure sale for at least
30 days from May 30, the Lima fixed
by the United States district court
in Denver.
Morgan Company to Offer
Dupont De Nemours Bonds
New York, May 12. J. P. Morgan
& Co. announced purchase of $35,-
000,000 10-year, 7 1-2 per cent gold
bonds of the b 1. .Dupont Lie
Nemours company, to be offered to
morrow through a country-wide
banking syndicate at $100 and in
terest. Proceeds will be used partly to
supply funds for permanently fi
nancing the cost of the common stock
of the General .Motors corporation,
purchased last year and partly for
other corporate purposes. The bond
now to be issued constitute the
company's only obligation of that
character.
South Side
Policeman's Son Held
On Burglary Charge
Edward Zaloudek, 19 son of Po
liceman John Zaloudek, 5248 South
Twenty-third street, was bound over
to district court in South Side police
court yesterday after being arraigned
for breaking and entering the Brown
Park pharmacy, 2102 Q street, Tues
day night.
Tears streamed down his checks as
he pleaded with Judge Foster for
leniency. -'..
"I was drunk, judge, and didn't
know what I was doing," young Za
loudek cried.
Policeman Thtirman testified Za
loudek was not drunk, but appeared
so when he saw the police patrol
coming toward him. .
South Side Brevities
' South Side Fleasur club Hives it fart
ijell and last dance next Sunday.
Furniture, lowest price, $1,000 store
fixtures cheap; new cotton mattresses, $6;
used beds, $1, etc. K. Yaks, 2010 N St.,
South Omaha, Market 2370.
15,000 pansy plants, "daisies, phlox, full
of buds and hlossoms, and other, flowers
for season. Shop Greenhouses. I6tu and
3 Sts. Telephone South 2363. Adv.
Forced out ot business sale. Millinery,
Eastman Kodak nd albums. Must be
sold bv Mv 23. Open evenings. Sizer's
millinery store.' 417 South Twenty-fourth
street, South Side. Adv.
James WcKeegan, 66. died Wednesday
night at his home, 6H North Twenty
first street. He is survived by hi wife,
Margaret, and 10 children. The body
will be taken to Bancroft today for
burial.
Gaetnana Marino. 47, died Wednesday
night at his home, 817 South Twenty
eighth street. He had been a barber in
Omaha for 16 year and belonged to the
Ameslia society. A wife and five children
survive him. Th funeral will t held
from th family residence to St. Anne
church Saturday morning. Burial will be
in Holy Sepulcher cemetery.
Liberty Bead Price. . '
New, Tork, May 13. Liberty bonds at
noon: ' S',s. $8.82: first 4s. S7.72; second
4e, S7.20; first (Ur. 87.78; second 4 Us,
87.36: thrid 4Vis, 80.64: fourth 4s, $7.42;
Victory, Ji. 7.74: Victory 4s, 97.76.
Liberty bonds closed: 3'is, 88.60; first
4, 87.60; second 4s. 87.40: first 4Us,
87.72: second 4fc. 87.28; third 44, $0.66;
fourth 4,s. 87.60; Victory 84. $7.80;
Victory, 4S. 7.7.
New Tork Dry floods.
New Tork. May 12. Today's prices at
the carpet auction showed a slight increase
over those paid at the opening Monday on
duplicate numbers offered to the same
buyer. All offerings were sold promptly.
Cotton goods were steady. Tarn held
steady. Raw silk was easier. Burlaps
were weak. Jobber reported a Quieter
house trade due to cold weather.
Chicago Fotatoe.
Chicago, Vay 12. Potatoes Receipts.
SO cars; old. stronger; northern while
sacked and bulk. $1004? 1.16 cut.; new,
wekerr Louisiana, round whit sacked,
$3.3443. $ rwt.; Texas triumphs, sacked,
$4 0004.60 wt.: Florida No. 1. $$j0 bar.
rU- - -' '.' f "
THE GUMPS
HELLO 'SUkVE- VOU VTtLU LWlNCr 1M THeVT
TVjWHCl? PIP TWE 0&
OVUwL TtJ HIM WCAM' WiTH K
Live Stock
' Omaha. May 12.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Tteceipts were:
Official Monday
Official Tuesday....
Official Wednesday.
Kstlmate Thursday.
Four days this week
Same days last week
Sam days 2 w's a'o
tfame daya S w's a'o
Same day year axo
5.18
,510
7.01
3.300
6.737 . 6.238
1 MRS
34,395
S.700
41,61"
!
9.622
6,200
2S.747
SR. ISO
h.6:16
66.0M
9,3-3
12.027
20,2 . 43,043
27.8K9 S4.X97, .
;s,67 4i.7ii3.
22.134 46,073;
Recipts and disposition of live slock
at the I'nion Stock Yards. Omaha. Xeb.,
for 24 hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m.,
May 12, 1921.
RECEIPTS CARS. -. - . -
'' Cattle. Hogs.Sheep
Wabash '. 1 2
Missouri Pacific 6 2
Union Pacific 28 30 19
C. N. W., east 7
ft. N. W., east 36 6 . 1
C, St. P., M. O 15 7 .
0., B. Q., east 6 2 1
C, B. Q., west 81 21
C, R. I. A P., east 4
C P. I. & P.. west 6 2
Illinois Central 3 '2
Tolal Receipts ...142 131 21
DISPOSITION. , '".'
Cattle Hogs Sh
eep
456
799
fi: 4
934
Morri 4- Co ,. 463 9011
Swift Co 17 1 373
Cudahy Packing Co. .. 691 1.255 1
Armour & Co ffi 1,321 1
Schwartz & Co 763
.1. W. Murphy . 1.S82
Oold Pkg. Co 233 779
Lincoln Pkg. Co I3:i 779
So. Omaha Pkg. Co. . . 3 . . ,-
Ogden Pkg. Co 146
Higgin Pkg. Co 3
Hoffman Bros
Krey Pkg. 'o ... 632
Mayrowich & Vail ... 2.1
Glassberg 1 ...
P. O'Dea 19 ... ,
Wison & Co 14 ...
W. B. Van Sant Co. 10 ...
V. P. Lewia 11
J. B. Boot Co 43
.T. H. Bulla 191' ...
Roienstnek Bros 43 . ..
P. G. Kellogg 12
Werthelmer A Degen , 3. . ...
Bills ft Co 2 ...
Sullivan Bros 5 ...
Mo-Kan. C. & C. Co. . 25
R. O. Christie 27 ...
John Barvy . 429 ...
Cheek & Krebs . J 4
Omaha Pkg. Co 5
Cudahy Bros 1,076
Other Buyers 677 ... '
267
267
Total
...4,606 10,064 6,842
Cattle A very moderate Thursday' run
of cattle, 3,300 head, brought further im
provement In the market and price for
both beef steers and cows were around
1023c higher than Wednesday. Quality
was very good and demand was broad, &
good share of the desirable beef of all
weight celling at. 8.608.65. Prime
heifers sold at $7.76(38.00. Compared
with tho close of last week the market
Is generally S650c higher and in Rome
cases more. Stockers and feeders hava
been In fair demand at steady, to stronr
prices for the week.
Quotations on rattle. Choice to prime
beeves, JS. 4068. 75: good to choice beeves,
$8.0068.3$: fair to good beeves. $7.60(0)
7.85; common to fair beeves,. 6. 7607.50;
fair to good yearlings, 7.454?8.00; com
mon to fair yearlings, $6.60?7.26: choice
to prime heifers. $7.25 7.75; good to
choice heifers. $6.007.25; choice to prime
cows. $6.7507.10; good' to choice cows.
$6.2506.75; fair to good cows. $5. 40
6.10: common to fair cows. $2.00(04.60:
good to choice feeders. $7.25(97.75: fair
to good feeders, $6.50197.26; common to
fair feeders, $6.7606.50: good to choice
stocker. S7.004J7.50; fair to good stock
ers. $6.2507.00: common to fair stockers,
$5.0006.00; stock heifers. $4.5006.00:
stock cows, $3.7506.00; stock" calves. $5.00
7.60; veal calves, $6.0009.75; bulls,
stags, etc., $4.7507.00.
BEEF STEERS.'
No. Av. Pr. No. At. Pr.
!9.i- 104 7 40 12 1100 7 60
22 1190 7 76 10. .. 87 7 85
10 1251 7 90 35 1373 7 95
IK,.... .1178 00 9. .....1221 S 10
24 12SS S 16 21......1300 20
19. .....1386 8 25 22 1106 $ 20
If. 1061 8 3S 20 1203 8 4S
8 1186 S 60 11. ..... 116$ 8 60
28 .1120 8 65
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
14 813 7 40 10 665 7 60
22...... SIS 7 65 9 897 7 75
....,. 74S 7 85 . 15 1064 7 90
45 5t t 95 18 1036 8 10
25 748 8 SO 12 732 8 2S
16 962 8 $0 14 1001 8 35
YEARLINGS.
31 .. 664 7 40 4 965 7 65
19 77$ 7-7S 55 674 20
l....... 850 26 31 938 8 60
5 950 8 65
COWS "
9 972 5 75 10.. ....1161 6 40
In 1190 60 18 :i20 6 65
7 1012 6 75 9 1221 6 80
10 1169 7 15 8 1311 7 25
HEIFERS.
9 708 5 75 J4 630 6 40
17 933 6 75 10 9S4 7 00
34 "7(15 7 SS 6...... 832 7 80
3$..' 992 ' 8 00
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
10. 818 60 11 598 6 75
12 785 7 0
BULLS.
1 1200 3 50 1 1260 5 00
1 1720 6 26 1 1640 6 60
1......17SO 6 65 1 1400 6 75
1 1790 0O' 8.,..,, 713 6 60
CALVES.
1 '400 60 1 2:10 4 75
1 S3 5 00 32 390 6 55
8...... 131 7 00 1 230 7 60
1 220 8 50 1 250 $ 00
5 168 73
Hegs About 8.700 head of hogs were
received today and trading was rather
slow, but salesmen held out for s sub
stantial advance and the market finally
developed on a 15035e higher basis. Most
of the receipts reflected this advance.
Best light hogs topped at $8.60. several
loads bringing this price and bulk of the
receipts changed hands at $7.8508.35.
HOGS
No. Ar. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
49. .566 70 7 75 68..SS6 7 90
6S..249 40 I (ID 69. .268 . 70 8 05
60. .299 160 8 10 60. .283 ... 8 15
69. .237 280 8 20 74. .253 ... 25
73. .23 .... 30 67. .240 40 8 85
70. .233 40 8 40 48. .209 ... 8 60
Sheep and Lambs Today's run of sheep
and lambs was limited to 6.200 head and
about 12 cars of thia estimate were CaU
fornia apringers. Good wooled lambs were
care and th sam wa true of "wooled
shep. Shorn lambs sold at prices strong
to 26c higher, a few shorn ewes here alio
showed a little improvement, and spring
lambs were fully steady. Best springers,
a few natives, topped at $12.40. and shorn
lamb old up to $10.40. Sales of (horn
we were reported at $6."57.00.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:. Best
fat lambs. $11.00 011.60: medium to good
Iambs, $10.25011 00; plain and heavy
lambs, $9.(0010.25: shorn lambs. $9,000
10.40: spring lamb. $10.00013.40: good
to choice ewe. $6.7607.25; fair to good
wes, $6.00 0 6.60; thorn ewes, $5.7657.00;
cull and wes. $3.(008-60.
San City Llr Stock.
Kansas City, May 12. (IT. S. Bureau of
Markts)f-Cattl Receipt, (.000 head;
beef steers, steady to weak; top, $9.00;
calves, (4a lower: top, (3.60; many sale,
$6.(008.00 all other classes steady: few
prim cows, $;7.00; bulk, che stock, $5,611
07.50.
Hogs Receipts. 8.O00 head; open strong
to 10c higher; mostly 10 to 15c higher:
bulk of sties. $8.0008.45.
Sheep P.ecelpts, 4.(00 head;" aheep.
steady; lambs, strong to 25e higher;
spring lambs, mostly 25c. higher: eight
leads, wooled .Cnlorsdofrftl.", ma4-a-t
ttv ipring lambs, IH,O0li,-
W DO TYt CLEANING
GrOT-
0
fl.
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Omaha Grain
Omaha, May 12.
Cash wheat prices ranged un
changed to 2c higher, the bulk l2c
up. Offerings were in fair demand.
Corn was rather slow with prices un
changed lo Jjc up, the bulk yiz
higher. Oats were unchanged to
' ic advance. Xo. 3 white, unchanged.
Rye and barley were unchanged.
Wheat receipts were moderate and
other grains light.
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard: 2 cars, $1.43. '
No.' 2 hard: 4 cars, $1.41: 6 cars. $1.40;
3 cars. $1.40 (shippers' wts ): 1 car, $1.40
(smutty); 1 car. $1.39 (smutty).
No. 3 bard: 1 car. 81.39 (dark): S
r-nm. $1 . SS ; 1 car. $1.87 (smutty; ; 1 car,
$1.35 (very smutty).
No. 4 hard: 1 car, $1.3 (heavy); 1 rar,
$1.38 (smutty, loaded out); 2 cart, $1.37;
6 cars, $1.36: 1 car, $1.36 (smutty).
No. 5 hard:. 1 car. $1.3? (heavy,
smutty): 1 car, $1.35; 1 car)$1.33; 1 car,
$1.3:t (smutty).
Sample hard: 1 car. $1.37 (58.9 lbs.);
1 car, $1.36 (68.3 lbs.)
No. 5 hard: I car. $1 26.
No. 2 mixed: I rar. $1.39: 1 car. $1.34
(85 per cent spring IS per cent hard).
No. 4 mixed: 3-5 car, $1.30 (durum).
Sample mixed: 1 car, $1.31 (55.7 lbs.
durum).
CORN.
No. 1 white: 1 car, 56!c; 2 cars, lie.
No. 2 white: 1 car, 65c.
No. 1 yellow: 2 cars. 53 lie
No. 2 yellow: 1 Ij car, 65c.
No. 3 yellow: 1 car, 54c; 1 car, 54c
(shippers' wts.)
No. 4 yellow: 1 car. 63r.
No. 1 mixed: 1 car. 6314c.
No. 2 mixed: J rar. 54',c (near white).
No. 3 mixed: 1 cs r, 63c (near white);
i car. 621,0. r
No. mixed: 1 car, 60v,c (musty); 1
car. 50c (sour).
OATS.
No. 3 white: 1 car, .I6'e.
Xo. white: 1 car. 36c.
P.TK.
No. 3: 3-5 car. $1.25.
Sample: 1 car. $1.25,
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Week Tear
Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat 69 63 15
Corn 24 34 36
Oats 5 6 25
Ry 1 1
Barley 2
Shipment
Wheat 71 43 47
Corn 45 51 56
Oat ....'. 2 - 7 21
Rye .1-1 1
Barley 1 2
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Today Wk. ago Tr. ago
Wheat 2i 19 5
Corn 106 143 St
Oat 36 ' 61 39
KANSAS C1TT RECEIPTS.
Today Wk. ago Tr. ago
Wheat 150 iso 139
Corn 25 30 35
Oat - 3 ( (
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Today Wk. ago Tr. ago
Wheat 97 64 57
Corn 41 . 36 ' 51
Oat .' 45 - 31 30
NORTHWESTERN RECEIPTS OF
WHEAT.
Today Tr. ago
Minn , 136 169
Duluth ...24 45
Winnipeg 115 181
PRIMART RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts Today Tr. ago
Wheat 802,000 762.000
Com 695,000 280,000
Oats 294,000 238,000
Shipments
Wheat 710,000 1,104,000
Corn 436,000 287,000
Oat 881,000 288,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Today Tr. go
Wheat 886,000 189;000
Corn .1.. ..212,000
. Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. May 12. Flour Un
changed to 10' higher. In carload lots,
family patent quoted at $8.2$ a barrel In
98-pound cotton lacks.
Bran $16.00.
Wheat Receipt. 153 ear compared
with 164 cars a year ago. Cash, No. 1
northern, $1.3901.4$; May, $1.33; July,
$1.21.
Corn No. S yellow, 610$3c.
Oats No. 3 white, 343cc.
Barlev 48 Sir 6 2c.
fi Rye No. 3, $1.48 01.49.
f lax 10. 1. ?!. 7601.80.
St. Lonl Grain.
St. Louis, May 12. Wheat May, $1.4(;
July. $t.l4',i0114'.
Corn May, 69c; July 61i0817$c asked.
Oat May, 40c: July. 40i.c.
.
Kansa City Grain.
Kansas City. May 12. Wheat May;
$1.34H: July, $1.084.
Corn May, 6214c; July,- 660; Septem
ber,. 69c.
Chicago Live Stock
Chicago, afay 12. Cattle Receipts 9,000
head; market, beef tteera. generally
steady; spot on In-between grades, 10 to
15e lower; spots yearlings, $9.60: heavies.
$9. $0; bulk. $8.0009.00; butcher shee atock
calves, stockers and feeders, steady; bulk
fat cows and heifers. $6.0007.(0; bulk
vealers. $8.0008.75: bulls, 25 to 50o low
er; bulk. $5.4006.00.
Hogs Receipts, ' 28.404 head: market
fairly active, steady to 10c higher than
yesterday's -average, closing- . light and
light butchers steady, others mostly 10c
higher: hold-over, moderate; top, $9.00;
bulk, $8.458.90: pigs. 10 to 15c higher:
bulk desirable 100 to 125-pound pigs, $8.30
O 9.75.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 10,000 head;
Market,, mostly 25c, higher;-. wooled, top,
$12.16; nulk, $11.60012.10; shorn, top,
$11.60; bulk, $10.75011.00: choice Cali
fornia springs. $13.26: natives. $12,000
12.60; medium to shorn yearlings and
lamb. $9.25; few sheep, steady.
St. Lonis LIT Stock.
East St. Louis. 111.. May 12. Cattle
Receipt 1,800 head: market, good steers
steady; others easier: $9.25 paid for heavy
steers: hulk, $8.0009 00: bulls, sleeker
and feeders steady: bulk cow. $5.5)0
.60: bulls, $5.0005.76; veal cals top,
$9.60: bulk. $8.7509.25:.
Hog Receipts 7.500 head; 1 market,
closing active at day's advance. 20o to
80c higher: top, $9.10; bulk light and
medium' weights. $$.(0O'-10l only load
of 330-pound average heavies brought
$8.40; packer tows steady to 10c higher;
pigs steady in loo higher; quality and
clearance good.
Sheep and Lamb Receipts 600 head;
market, closing active: lamb, 26 0 (00
higher; spring lambs top, $12.76; bulk.
$12.60!fi12.75; on' deck of medium clip
ped. $9.60; ewa top. $6.2$; bulk, $6.09
85.26; clearance good.
leoi City Lire Stork.
SIout City. May 12. Cettle Receipt.
1,390 head: market ateady; fed teers and
yearling. $6.00f S.60: fat cows and htlfera,
$4.6067.76; canners, $2.6004.00; veals.
$6.0009.00; calves, $4.0007.00; feeding
rows and heifers, $3.005-7(; ttockert,
$3.6007.23.
Hogs Receipt, 4.600 hed: market
steady; 25c higher; light, $9.1508.60;
mixed. $7.(008.16; heavy, $7.6007.(5;
butk. $7.7iW8.35i
Sheep Receipts, SOO head; market
ttcady.
Kansas City Hay.
Kansss City, Mty 1 1.--Hay t"n-
ehsnrred: Vn 1 limnihv 1 1 1 Crt "A AA v
-prairie, 818.60TX44.t4," eholct' alftlf,' !
34.OO8J7.00.
THE MAN WITH.TJJE HOE
( VOX AT. THe LITTLE HOME' I'VE
LOO AT MV 3wH?EN-
EE
THVT "STUtsp PtEPm" THROUGH
.! CrOUNP : IWeVTS OVtloU?, LETTUCE.
RAWSHES- t LL AVE
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Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Iteo Leased Wire.
Chicago, May 12. Lessened pub
lic interest and increased local
pressure, with more favorable crop
reports took the bull edge off the
grain markets today. While the
finish was at a fair rally from the
inside, there were net losses of 1 1-8
to 1 3-4 cents on wheat, 3-8 to 5-8c
on corn, 1-2 to 5-8c on oats and
3-4 to 1 l-2c on rye. Passage of
the emergency tariff bill by , the
senate late Wednesday lost its ef
fect early in the day and the selling
that followed the bulge created a
bearish feeling toward the last.
Crop reports from the southwest
were somewhat more favorable from
Inglis who 'was in southern Kan
san, while LcCount found poor
prospects in Oklahoma. The pri
vate reports the past few days have
been in a measure confirmed by the
weekly weather crop bulletins of the
government. While there was a little
buying of futures on the bad crop
reports, the general run of outsiders
are not enthusing over the bull side
of the market in a way that makes
a continuous advancing market. A
fair selling movement for profits on
the part of commission houses who
have had the best buying orders of
late was responsible lor the decline
as buying was poor.
Seaboard Houses Buyers.
Selling My wheat was credited to the
leading elevator interest and the buying
by houses with seaboard connections, their
purchase being on the break and were
around 600,000 bushel. At the top May
wa up l4o from the low point at the
opening to $1.46'.,, from which It broke
to $1.43, with the finish at igl'.c over
that figure. July was bought by a few
local operators and gained lo eavlv, aell
ing at $1.17Vi, with a break of 2;c and
a closa at $1.1601134.
The corn market was a small-affair,
with the range ot les than 1c and the
close near the inside. May being 60c and
July 363Hc Trader oversold early
and covered on the advance and after
they had finished prices declined. Foreign
exchange has advanced to the best level
In over a year, which gives the -buyers
more for their money, yet export business
was light, with 60,400 bushels at the sea
board and 155,000 for export anil domestic
use here.
Oat Trade Mixed.
Crop report of oats wero mixed and
trade of th same nature. Trade was
mainly by local commission house, who
sold July freely. Cash prices advanced
UOlc. with shipping sales 175,000 bush
els and arrivals 62 cars.
Rye was bought by seaboard exporters
for July delivery and local operators
bought July wheat and sold rye at 6c
difference. There was also buying of
July wheat and selling of September rye
at 18c difference. Sales of 75.000 bushels
new crop were made for shipment and
the July bought against it.
Trading in provision centered in lard,,
there being few transactions in ribs or
pork. At th dote lard was 20c lower,
with pork off 20c and ribs 15e,
Pit Notes. '
The 1 wheat market has apparently
reached the point where the continuation
of tho downward course is largely de.
pendent upon the character of the
weather and crop reports. Those from
spring wheat section are good, with the
crop getting 10 days to two week' earlier
at art than last year which, with favor
able conditions from now on, will enable
It to mature ahead of the rust. In the
southwest and west condition are mixed
and the bullish influence are expected
from the southwest.
With uncertainty of the legislation at
Washington and Springfield, there Is no
disposition on the majority of the traders
to branch out strongly on the buying side,
although it is claimed that were condi
tion improved there would be more sup
port of wheat on breaks. At the finish
sentiment leaned more to the bear side,
barring failure of the frosts predicted for
the southwest, to materialize.
TJie International Institute of Agricul
ture , tin Rome has -estimated that the
available world's supplies of wheat and
rye will "cover all requirements until th
new harvest. The estimate how that
the present supply indicate a surplus on
August 1, 1921, of at least 51,000,000
bushel.
Kress. Tex., wired: "Growing wheat
crop over most of th Panhandle country
1 greatly damaged by dry weather and
freezing. Best estimate now 60 per cent
yield of late sown and 25 per cent of
early own. - Must have moisture wMhin
10 daya. to mature tho late crop. Only
two ear of old crop wheat in thia . vi
cinity." - - .
John Inglis wired from Harper, Kan.:
"Western counties Oklahoma along Cher
okee river to Harper. Kan., wheat pros
pect much better. There is still a large
percentage of sickly field everywhere
through thi section, especially Harper
county. Many fields promise 10 to 20
bushels. Oats, fair; corn planting about
finished."
Receipt of wheat at Minneapolis, 153
cars: Winnipeg, 95; Duluth, 24.
The local rash trade is said to have
been hard hit by 'the recent failure of a
New England, dealer. It is aaid that
$500,000 ia the extent of the loss, of which
$176,000 is due to the local bsnk and the
balance due to many of the loctl thippers.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Tjpdik Grain Co. DO. 2622, May 12.
Art. Open. High. I Low. Close. Tes.
Wht. t i ! j
May 1.43j 1.481.1.48 .1.43 1 1.44'i
July 1.164! 1.17 J 1.14, 1.1$ 1.164
Rye I ' I I
May j 1.R8 il 140i 1.38', 1.3844 1.384
July l.Jt't 1.11141 1.0914 I.IO14 Mlli
Sep. .9$ I .SS!, ! .8644 .99
Corn I . ! I I ' I
May I .604 .61 I .60i!' .6914 ' ,04
July ! .63V -3i! .6;T4l .63 .68i
Sep.. I .6514 .66H1 .65 I .6(14 .65
Oats lit t
My .3714 .3741 -S7'4i .2711 .374
July .884 1 .40 .3914! .9914! .40
SP. .41141 .4114! -40141 .40i .434
for ( I I I ,J
My 117.40 1 117.00 I16.9S 116.96' 117.00
July 117.30 17.80 117.80 17.20 17.40
Lard t. II I I
May' 9.4T I $.67 I 9 64 I 8.50 I 8.70
July 110.00 (10.00 I 8.80 8.(0 10.04
Rib ( I ! I
May I 8.78 I 9.70 ( 8.74 I 8,70 I 8.80
July I 9 95 I 9 16 9.80 f 9.90 10.03
St. Joseph Lira Stock
St. Joseph, May 13. Cattle Receipts,
I. (00 head: market, steady to weak;
steers. $7. ($.(; cows and heifers,
$4.0008.76; calve, $(.0008.00.
Hoga Receipts. (,000 head: market 19
O260 higher; top, $8.(0; bulk ot sales,
$8.1309.30.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. J.00O head;
market 25O(0e higher; Iambi, $11.00
II. 63; we, $6.006 7.26.
Bar Silver.
New Tork, Mav 12. Bar Silver Domt.
tie. 99-; foreign, 6014c; Mexican do!
lart, 46Hs,
IF TOU'RE P0!NrTAT
TVIE
Cm AHEAD- IP VOU
UP TO AMU t ritriT;
1 I'LL TAKE YOU OVER.
cttDCE-RX STORE AMt
A fcUCV- AND A HALr
tlu BUY YOU
CELNS XKN YOU
LOAD ON A CAME.V-
Financial
EbeNtttrfiffrkSimtj?.
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, May 112. In a series
of ' contradictory movements in-the
various markets prices declined again
on the stock exchange, while sterling
and continental exchange rates rose
and the; .whole , reserve system re
ported a great .strengthened posi
tion, while the Xcw' 'York 'federal
bank's reserve ratio decreased con
siderably. Sterling advanced more than lc
to $3.9. at which it closed; there
were reports of small transactions at
$4. Only on two days of 1920,
April 5 and 6, did that market reach
so high a 'rate as today; except for
those occasions it was the highest
since the beginning of December,
1919. The French and Belgian franc
and Italian . lire all advanced about
J4C. The day's high figures repre
sented an advance of 13 per cent in
sterling from the low point of 1921
and of more than 60 per cent in ex
change on Rome and Paris. Even
German exchange rose sharply to a
rate which almost reached the high
level touched in January.
Rail Shares Slump.
Railroads shares in some cases declined
from 1 to 8 points. There were excep
tional instances ot firmness among both
the railway stocks and the industrials. Jt
was a market almost wholly dominated
by professoinal speculators and moving
with no evident relation to the actual news
of the day.
Thi news was not unfavorable. It
comprised, among other routine announce
ments, a further decrease in the weekly
report of idle railway -freight cars to less
by 25,000 or 5 per cent than at the high
point a month ago; also an increase in
"car loadings' during the final week of
April, to much the largest aggregate of
the present year to date.
On the other hand, predictions of re
duction or omission of dividends Ijy va
riou Industrial enterprises played their
usual part. The rate held at 7 per cent
all day, which ha not happened since
May 2..
(old Reserves Increase.
The weekly federal reserve atatemenls
were highly interesting. Gold reserves if
the whole system increased $30.000,u00: Its
outstanding note circulation decreased $2.1,
600,000. making almost exactly $$30,000,
000 reduction from the high mark of De
cember, as against $25,600,000 net increts
in the corresponding period a year ago.
Rediscounts also were decreased sub
stantially and the ratio of reserve roo
from 66.3 per cent to 55.9, the highest since
August. 1918. Gold in vaults of the-New
Tork bank increased $18,000,000 as a re
sult of the large importations: its share
in the system' central gold fund d2crescd
$39,000,004. With itsMotal gold reserve,
therefore, marked down $3.1.000,001) and its
rediscounts and msmbers' deposits moder
ately increased, its reserve peroentage fell
from 6614 to 63'4, the lowest in a mon,-h,
but still' far above the percentage of any
week In two year past.
Omaha Hay Market.
Prairie Hay lair receipts, good demand
for top gradea. Low grades, very draggy.
Prices remain firm.
Alfalfa Receipt very light. Exception
ally good demand for the better grade.
Fair demand for .the lower grades. Price
firm.
Straw-rRecelpt nominal. Little demand.
Price firm.
No. 1 upland prairit hay. $12.4013.00;
No. 2 upland prairie hay, $10.001L00;
No. 3 upland prairie hay. $7.0003.50.
No. 1 midland prairie hay. 11.0012.00;
No. 2 midland prairie hay. $8.0009.00.
No. 1 lowland prairie hay, $8.609.60;
No. 8 lowland prairie hay, $7.0008.00;
choice alfalfa hay. 821.O0ffi23.o0! No. l
alfalfa hay, $18.0020.00; Standard at-.
raira nay, ii4.ool7.60: No. 3 alfalfa hay.
$8.50011.00; No. 3 lfalfa hay, $7.008.00;
oat straw, $8.00 9.00; wheat straw, $7.50
8.00.
Foreign Exchange Rates.
Following are today's rates ot exchange
as compared with the par, valuation. Fur
nished by the Peters National Bank,
'. , ., Par Val- To-
- uation day
Austria ,so .0026
Belgium 195 ,og40
Czecho-Blovakia ..- , .0150
Denmark 27 .1S20
England 4.S6 3.99
France . 193 ,(,8;o
Germany rtx .0162
Greece 195 ,o25
Italy .195 .0520
Jugo-Slavia 07 7
Norway , '. . . . .271 .i5S5
Poland ' ooi5
Sweden ,, 7 .9370
Switzerland 195 .njo
Canada 9025
Chicago Stocks.
Tho following quotations are furnished
by Logan ft Bryan:
Armour ft Co., pfd ..., 89 8914
Armour Leather Co., common 1214 121
Armour Leather Co. pfd 88 i 8814
Commonwealth Edisbn Co 109 109
Cudahy Packing Co., common. 48 61
Continental Motor ;.' S14j. 614
Hartman Corporation common 75 (p 75
Llbby, McNeil ft Libby 9 : 9 14
Montgomery Ward Co......... 22 22
National Leather ' 7
Reo Motor Car Co ,....20 & 20
Swift ft Co..:.,... 9914 994
Swift Internationa! .......... 27 27
L'n ion. Carbide ft Carbon Co..t 6J14 6 114
' . New Tork Coffee. -. "
Jsew Tork, May -12. The market - for
coffee futures was lower. . today under
liquidation . attributed largely to Wall
atret . Jong who were supposed to be
selling' out contracts bought on an expec
tation, that an agreement on vyar repara
tions would be followed by an advance.
The failure of yesterday1 news to create
further buying power wa evidently a dia
appointment to old long and after open
ing unchanged to 1 point higher, active
montha-eold 11 to 17 points below last
night's closing figures, with July touch
ing (.84c. Last prices were on th low
est of the day,, showing net losses of 15
to 1$ point.
My, 6.64c: July, 6.83c; September. 6. 21c;
October.1 .37c; December, (.70c; January,
8.79c; March, .9Sc.
Spot Coffee Market quiet and nomin
ally unchanged at 60 for Rio 7 and 8c
91,0 for Santos 4s.
London Wool.
London. May 12. Th wool auction al
closed today wh offerings of 8.872 bale.
Prices were firm' and at the highest. Dur
ing the series Merinos gained 10 to 20;
fin cros bred, 6; other cross bred, 18.
and Cape ot Good Hope and Natal, 5 to
10 per tent. During the sales the home
trade bought SS.000 bales, th continent,
43009, -and America, 2,000, while 6,000
were held over.
.Jiew'l'ork Produce.
New Tork. May 12. Butter t"naetled;
creamery higher than extras. 3484c;
creamery extras. 83c; creamery firsts,
2838c. . , .
Fggs Irregular; unchanged.
Cheese Steady: . unchanged.
Poultry Live, firmer; fowls. 6c; roosi
ers. 2c: flretse.d, stead-; western e'-.
n. 25033c: turkti-i. 2OSS0C, -
Drawn for
(Copyright,
YOU'D
PLEASURE
fOR TWIS
CAN CHKRE TH
ALL Kt CrHT-
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U-T04-
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' rtsnre i.r nrices . of tha lesdlnr storks.
I furnished hv l.nran t Krvun Peters Trust
building : ,
RAILS.
Wed.
High. Low. Close. Close.
A. , T. S. F . 82 814 82 82H
R. & n 40H 38'n 8914 44
Canadian Pacific. .1 14 ll4a 11414 116
N. V. Central 71 14 70 71 72
Ches. ft Ohio 62 2 62 6314
Erie 1414, KI14 184 14'.
111. ."Tor. pfd 70, 70', 70',
Chi. C.t. West 8"- SU '
Illinois central $ls
M., K. ft T..., 8H !' Ms
K. t. Southern.... 27 26 i 26 U 2714
Mitsourt Pacific... 21 s 24 21 23
New Haven IS1. IS", l14 3
Northern Pacific. 74v2 73 73'4 74i
-hi. ft N. W 661. K44 644 67
Pennsylvania 35 .15 35U 354
Reading 75', 72 72U 7'i
. R. I. ft P. 32 SI i 31. 32
Southern Pacific... 77 '4 7Si 7U 7, 14
Southern Ry 224 21 21 "'-"
r.. M. ft St. P 2814 -'714 274 28-14
Union Pacific 120H 119U 119' 12'
Wabash 8'-- S'.s 8' S'i
STEELS. '
Am. Car A- Fdry..l?6 12S"4 1254 12T
Allis-l'halmers ... 364 364 37
Am. Loco. Co 871 664 8714 8
Vtd. Al. 8U. corp. ::4 3 30,
Bid. Loco. Wks... 894 ' 88 88"
Bc,th. Steel-Corp... 61 6 61 61U
Colo. F. ft I. Co 31
Crucible Steel Co. 78'4 7614 781 78
Am. Stl. Found... 3'4 30', 301, 31
Lacka'na Steel Co.-4 9 '4 484 4914 4914
Midvale Stl. ft Ord 384 281, 284 284
Press. Stl. Car Co. 88'4 S8', 8814 884
Rep. T. ft Stl. Co. 60 881 694 64
Slois-Shef. S. & I. 4114 41 41 42
U. S. Steel S3, 8314 83, 8334
COPPERS.
Anaconda Cop. M. 42-" .41 4114 424
Am. S. & R. Co.. 424 41 4214 42t
B. & S. Min. Co... 144 141 1414 144
Chile Copper Co... 12'4 12 1214 12s
Chino Copper Co.. 26 . 26 26 26
Calumet & Ariz... 61 51' 61 42
Insp. Cons. Cop... 37 S6 364 37
Kennecott Copper 22 21 22 22
Miami Copper Co. 23 23 234 23
Nov. Cons. Cop. Co. 12 12 12 12
Rav Cons. Cop. Co 14 14 14 14
Utah Copper Co... 36 56 66 66
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet S'r Co.. 39U T8 38 '
A., G. & W. I. S. S. 42 4 44 414
Am. Internet, Corp 50 48 48 60
Am. Sum. Tob. Co. 63 61 62 624
Pacifio Oil 40 39 40 ' 414
Am. Cotton OH 20
Am. Tel. ft Tel 106 105 105 106
Am. Can 30 29 30 304
Chandler Motor... 71 69 71 714
Central Leather... 89 38 39 88
Cuba Cane Sugar.. 19 19 19 19
Cal. Pkg. Corp 69 69 69 , 60
Cal. Pet. Corp 48 46 48 - 46
Corn Prod. Rfg... 73 78 73 74
Nat. E. ft S 69 68 68
Fisk Rdbber 14 16 16 16
General Electric. .137 137 137 137
GastoD. W. ft W.. 1
General Motors... 13 12 12 ! 13
Goodrich 38 S7 38 38
Am. H. ft L 11 11 11 ,11
H. ft B. Car....-, 67 66 66 ....
U. S. Ind. Alcohol. 69 67 68 69
Int. Nickel 16 15 J6 16
Int. Paper 66 42 45 64
AJax Rubber 33 S2 32 33
Kelly-Springfield . 46 43 44 46
K5'ton Tv ft R.. 15 16 15 15
Mil. Motor Co... 5 5 6 5
Mex. Petroleum... 151 147 148 161
Middle States Oil.. 14 13 )4 14
Pure Oil Co 34" 34 34 35
Willys-Over. Co... 8 8 8 8
Pierce Oil Corp. ....... . 10
Pan-Am. P. ft T. . 70 67 69 70
Pierce-Arrow Mot. 32 30 31 Sl
Royal Dutch Co... 66 64 65 67
U. S. Rubber Co.. 74 72" 73 74
Am. S'ar Rfg. Co. 91 90 91 91
Sinclair Oil ft Rfg. 27 27 27 27
Sears-Roebuck Co.. 88 81 82 82
Strom' rg Carb. Co 38 36 37 39
Studebaker Corp... 79 76 78 80
Tob. Products Co.. 66 62 86 64
Trans-Cont. Oil... 12 11 11:4 12
Texas Co '. . 40
IT. S.- Fd. Pr. Corp 22 21 21 22
U. S. S.. R. ft Miu 34 34 34 34
White Motor Co .... 40
Wilson Co., Inc. j. 41
West's El. & Mfg. 48 48 48 48
Am. Woolen Co... 77 75 78 77
Total sales. 846,100.
Money Close, 7 per cent; Wednesday"
close, 7 per cent.
Marks Close. .0165.
Sterling Close, $3.99; Wednesday's
close, $4.00.
New Tork Sugar.
New Tork, May 12. The local market
for raw sugar waa unchanged at 3c for
Cubaa, c. 1 .f., equal to 4.89c for centrifu
gal. There were buyers at that level, al
though offerings were light and aside from
sale of 140,000 bag late yesterdav by the
committee at 3u cost and freight, no
new business was reported.
Unseed Oil.
Duluth. May 12. Linseed on track and
arrive, $1.77.
New York Quotations ! Bonds and Notes i
Service
in the careful handling of all orderi
for grain and provisions for future
delivery in all the important markets. '
m We Operate
Omaha, Nebraska Lincoln, Nebraska
Halting, Nebraska t
Holdredge, Nebraska Geneva, Nebraska
Chicago, Illinois
Sioux City, Iowa ,, De Moine, Iowa
Hamburg, Iowa x -Milwaukee,
Wisconsin Kansas City, Missouri
Private .wire connections to
all offices except Kansas City.
' - We Solicit Your Consignment. , T
of All Kind of Grain to .., .
OMAHA CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,
KANSAS CITY AND SIOUX CITY
Every Car Receiva Careful "Pertonal Attention
JJjS Updike Grain Company
"The Reliable Consignment House
The Bee by Sidney Smith,
1921. by Chicago Tribune Co.)
BETTER PLANT SOME COAL
W1NTLR- SEE" IF YOU
CAN KAret "XOUKtLF A COUPLE
RVdHt
VvA
A
in i .usassT- I
MOPF
nwt nw-
MY WAY
THt
OVJt OF
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The following duotatiotn furnished by
th Omttaa Trust company:
Approx.
Prlre.Yield. American T. A T. Co. 6s. 19:2.. 97 7.68
American T. ft T. Co. (Is, 1921.. 96"
Anaconda 7s. 1929 4 9.0-1
Armour 7s. 1930 v,5 ' J'lH
Belgian Govt. 8, 19(1.. 1
Belgian Govt. 7s. 1915 1 J-J?
Bethlehem Steel 7s, 13$...... J?4
Rethlehem Steel 7a. 192J 9 4 7.S
British 6s, 1922. ." ' -f
British 6. 192 !
British 6s, 9S, '
c. c. c. st. 1.. , "2 '
Christiana 8s. 1945 ; j? -
Cudahy Packing Co. 7s, lS$.r;99
Denmark Ss. J94i ' - J-?
French Govt. $s. 1948.: i-'! '
B. F. Goodrich 7s. 1926 ........ J4-, M
Japanese Govt. 1st 4s. .1926.. 84 9 .0
Japanese Govt. 4s, 19::i 6, J 94
Morris ft Co. 7s. 1930..,.,... 98 4 J-' 1
Norway 8s. 194 103 i.6a
NSr,hwyeu'Be.l Tel. Co. 7s, 1911 89 7,4
N. T. Central 7s. 1930 1 I
Pennsylvania R. R Co.. 7s. mt.im
Southwest. Bell, Tel. Co. ,7, 192.6 ."
Swedish Govt. 6s. 1939 SS ,.2
Swift Co. 7s, 192S.. 91,', t.95 ;
SWISS Govt. 81, 1940.... 1J
r. S. Rubber 7s, 19:10 11 i?J
Westlnghouse Klec. 7s, 1931 .-..10 .' ,
New York Cotton.
New Tork, May 12. An easier technfeal
position of the market following recent ;
advances and continued unfavorable labor
new from England led to reactions In the
cotton market here during today early
trading. - . . ,.'
There wa probably some buying on the
firmness of foreign exchange, rates nd
favorable reports from the domestio goods
trade, but the south was a moderate seller. .
while there was scattering Wall street alia 1
local liquidation. . -
Price opened leady t decline oj
8 to 11 point and old about 1$ to ..I
points net lower before the end of ,t.hC
first hour, with July touching 13o anil.
October, IS. 66c. ,
Larger sale and a broader Inquiry werfc
reported in th local clotfr market. , -4
, Turpentine and Kosin. . , '
Savannah, Oa., May 12. Turpentine-
Steady, 60c; sales. -104 nbls.; receipts. 488
bbli.; shipments, 79 bbls.j tock, 8,618
bbls.
Rosin Firm: ale. 782 casks: receipt,
1.167 casks; shipments, 20 caks; tock,
75,463 caaks. Quotations: B. $3.50: J,
$4.0004.10; B, $4.264.30; F and G, $4.3
04.40; H. $4.354.46; I. $4.6004 56; KV
$4.8005.00: M. 86'80S.60; N, $5.9006.00
WG, $6.40 6.60; WW. S6.90Q7.00.
Chicago Produce. ' . '
Chicago, May 12. Butter Unchanged.
Kgg Lower: receipts, 20.517 caseer
firsts, 21 22c; ordinary firsts, 18
19c; at mark, case Included, 2021o
standard, 22c. - 1 1
Poultry Alive, unietrled, fowlt, J0e
broilers, 6060c. ; '
New York Dried Fruit.
New Tork, My 12. Apple Evpor
ated. market nominal.
Prunes and Apricot Exporter buying.
Peaches Steady.
Raisins Quiet. ,
London Metal.
London, May 12. Standard Copper
Spot 72, 15s; electrolytic 73. 10s; tin
179, 5i; lead 24, 7s. d; zinc 26, 7s. fd.
A GROUP of leading bui
ni men of a Middle ,
Western City are desirou of
forming a large manufactur
ing corporation to manufac-'
ture a product which has the
approval of some of the belt
engineering and Sale authori
ties in the U. S, xThe per-.
onnel of the organization will '
' include executive, engineering
and sales official well and
favorably known in their re .
tpective lines.
It is desired to get in touch -with
a stock selling organiza
tion with sufficient distribu
tion to handle a large issue,'
and one which is qualified to
dispose of the shares of a new
enterprise. A complete in
vestigation of this matter it
invited.
BOX 365, LOUISVILLE, KY.
OOO
Office at
v rn in.
vii t ier?tfl i rn nihi
ITrtH III
I .. "J if , tijIUhl',.;, 1
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