THK BUM: UMAHA, WEUJNESUAT, MAY 25, 1U21.
11
Open Door Policy
Urged by Hoover
In RecentSpeech
Secretary of Commerce Says
American Industry Can
Dominate RJarkets if Cor
rect Policies Adopted.
' By HOLLAND.
Shortly after the final meeting of
the American Manufacturers associa
tion, whose annual gathering was in
New York City last week, the re
mark was made that, if for no other
reason, the members were to be con
gratulated upon the success of this
meeting because the address made
by the Secretary of Commerce Mr.
Hoover would of itself have been suf
ficient fully to repay these represen
tative - manufacturers for the time
:ind expense entailed in sharing in
this gathering.
Mr Hoover's speech was made at
the Danquet. The American manu
facturers are much concerned over
the maintenance and increase'of mar
kets in other parts of the world to
which, during the war days and for
two y,ears after, their products were
sent.
Mr. Hoover believes that Ameri
can industry can dominate in foreign
markets, but if this is to be accom
plished there must be some indus
trial co-ordination and such policies'
adopted as will make it possible to
" hi foreign markets American
4 0nmodities better in quality
J'&r in price than competitive
in jpities offered by other coun
tries. He evidently believes that as
international onditions are g'aduacl
ly, but surely, becoming stabilized,
our industries will find no difficulay
in aiding foreign customers in the
purchase of our commodities.
Expect Normalcy Soon.
Ho made one statement which- bai
caused a good deal of comment. For he
aid that International conditions are be
ing so rapidly stabilized that he Is certain
that It la safe to predict that they will
become 'normal, not normal as the term
was understood before, the war, but nor
mal In sympathy with the vastly changed
conditions consequent upon the war. He
ventured to predict that stabilisation ot
this kind will have been completed In
about two years.
Mr. Hoover jilso Insisted that It should
be tire policy of this government to main,
tain the open door as far as that Is pos
sible In our trade relations with, other
countries. Evidently he does not believe
In a very high tariff. Certainly he does
believe that If nome other nations put
a restraining hand upon. the United Mates
as some ot them are now doing with re
peot to oil. fields, then It should be the
policy of this country to make suitable
reprisals. The open door, he believes, Is
the permanent and safe way of maintain
ing satisfactory trade relations.
Insists on Open Door.
Some years ago, when representatives ot
tlx nations, Including the United States,
met at Paris for the purpose of agreeing
upon joint loan of many millions to
China, there sat at the head of the table
In the room where the sessions were
held an American citizen. Me was Hen
ry P. Davison and he said at the begin
ning of the sessions that there were two
things which the United States would In
sist upon. If this country was to Join
the other five in making the loan to
China. One was the open door. No nation
should be favored by China at the expense
of any other nation. The other condition
was that no one of tbe six nations should
n.tempt to Impair the sovereignty of
1'Mna by securing land In any part of
China.
The open door was then established ns
the American policy. It was accepted-by
the representatives of the six nations. It
Is precisely the open door policy which
Secretary Hoover now advocates. in a
lew wnras in one pari or nis aaaress
In thfc An.arlf.nn mn nilfRntlirffrfl hit apt
open door to au who also maintain the
epar. -doori but reprisal In ease any one
ot the 'other nations close the--door of
opportunity and development- to the
United States.
Schwab Furnishes Fine Test.
When Mr. Sohwab speaks,- the words
which he utters are almost always coin
cident with action. He speaks optimism
without fall and he has again demon
strated the perfection of bis optimistic
faith. Before the war Mr. Schwab pur
posed the establishment of a very large
plant At Sparrows Point on the Chesa.
peaks, near Baltimore. He entered Into
contract with ship builders for the con
struction of several steamers so built as
conveniently and economically to carry
ore to Sparrows Point from the very rich
Chilean mines for the operation of which
Mr. Schwab had secured a concession.
The war Interrupted the carrying out of
these plans.' Now In this time when lon
fldence Is especially needed, Mr. Schwab
reveal hli own confidence. He is great
ly to snlargs tor us company ins piam
at Sparrows Point and la to Invest at
least 126,000,000 In the perfecting of this
Plant. He will employ .6,000 men. When
the work Is completed and when the il
and ore vessels are ready for use, then
Sparrows Point will be a great ore base.
Mr. Schwab looks ahead. Ho seas tn the
fnniM tint distant a demand for Ameri
can products -and especially tha products
of the oil and ore industry which justify
an expenditure Vf 125,000,000 which Is In
addition to tho Investment already made
of that plant.
. r ' New- York Metal. -
'New Tortr. May 24. Copper .Steady I
leetrolytto spot and nearby, II Ho; fu
tures, 13H13tto. ..en
Tln-.Weaki spot and nearby, .LOO
It. tOo; futures, J3.0032.50c.
jr0n Nominally, unchanged.
Lead--Steadyi spot, t.OOo.
Zinc Quiet; East St. fcouls delivery
spot, .l(.0.
Antimony 8pot. .85o.
Chicago Produce. v
Chicago, May 14. Butter Higher;
creamery, extras. ISc; firsts. 222o;
seconds. 17rSle; standards, tie.
Xggs Unchanied; receipts, H.IH
cases.
Poultry Alive,, unchanged.
Market and Financial News of the Day
Live Stock
Official Monday 6,402
Tuesday estimate ...4.400
Two days this wk. ...(,1102
Sam day last wk. . .12.425
Same two wks. ago.. 11, COS
Same three wk. ago. 1. 414
Same day rear io..,5l
Omaha. May 14.'
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
2,427 7.881
11,200 6,000
11,227 13.821
14,757 2.0J5
18,232 12.(22
18.222 14,247
13.141 10,080
Receipt mad disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock Tards, Omaha, Neb.,
for 24 hours ending at i o'clock p. m.,
May 24, 1121:
BKCBIPTS CAHS.
Cattle.Hozs.SheeD.
Wabash
Missouri Paciflo
Union Paciflo ,
C. & N. W.. east
C. N. W west
C, St. P., M. A O....
C, B. ft Q., east....
C, B. ft Q., west
C, R. I. ft P., east ...
C, R I. ft P., east ...
3 1
S 1
(3 42 IS
2 I
IS 42
14 H
14 14 I
12 . 33
1 4 ...
1 4
1 7
I
Ul 171 ifl
' DISPOSITIONHEAD.
Morris & Co S4 ' 1.832 1
Swift ft Co 1,082 2,2s3 1,611
Cuitahy Packing Co.... 822 3,673 680
Armour at co ate ," i.uiii
Schwart ft Co -73 ....
J. W. Murphy 1.173 ....
Dnld Pkg Co 164 1,210 ....
Lincoln Pkg Co (
So. Omaha Pkg Co.... 18
OKden Tkg Co ' 184 ....
Hlgglns Pkg Co 28 68 ....
John Roth ft Sons .... 10
Mayerowlch ft Vail .... 14 ....
dlnsaberg 17 ....
Wlson ft Co 202 ..... ....
F. P. Lewis 26
J. B. Root ft Co 9
J. H. Bulla, 29
V. a. Kellogg 20
Wrrthelmer A Degen , . (3
Ellis ft Co 6
Sullivan Bros 33
B. O. Christie .. 6 ....
John Harvey 164
Dennis ft Francis ..... S
Omaha Tacking Co.,,. (
Midwest Packing Co .. 18
Qthor Buyers 746 117
Total 6,236 12,246 4.67S
AT THE
'1. n LA 1 LvlV.
Cattle Receipts of cattle were Just
modulate today and the undertone of the
market continued dull. Advices from the
local were bearish and at tha best the
local steer trad was no more than Bteady
with the now time Monday and prices
looked as much as 1025c lower than yes
terday's early sales. Cows and heifera
were In very light demand today and the
market slow to 26c lower. Blockers and
feeders were scarce and undertone to the
market being slow to weak.
Quotations on Cattle Choice to prime
beeves, $8.15 JS. 35; good to choice beeves,
$7.fi0 JS.10; fair to good beeves, 17.26
7.60;common to fair beeves, 26.76tSi7.26;
choice to prime yearlings, 17. 2508. SO:
good to cholcs yearlings, 17.6008.10; fair
to good yearlings, 27.00 7.60; common
to fair yearlings, 26.605J7.00; choice to
prime heifers, 37.267.76; good to choice
heifers, 6.767.26; choice to prime cows,
I6.504f6.75; good to choice cows, $5.76
6.40; fair togood cows, !5.005.76; com
mon to fair cows. S3.00 (ft) 4.50 : good to
choice feeders, 17.26(8)7.76; fair to good
feeders, 6. 6007.25;-common to fair feed
ers, 26.006.50; good to choice stockers,
17.2507.76; fair to good stockers, 16.60
7.25; common to fair stockers, 35.0006.25;
stock heifers, 34.6006.00; stock cdws,
(3.5004.75: stock calves, 35.0007.50; veal
CRlves 15.00010.00; bulls, stags, etc, $4.76
7.00.
BEEF STEERS.
NO. . AV.
Financial
Omaha Grain
67-
13
66
No. Av.
16. 1052
10 1432
19 1048
16 1125
17 1396
40. .....1376
10 1187
13 700
16 863
7 1060
13. .....1100
Pr.
7 00
7 40
7 60
7 80
7 90 :
8 IS
8 60
7 26
7 60
7 86
S 05
10 .1083
38 1038
19. ......1226
45 1203
10. 1133
27., 900
11.
19.
22.
16.
. 960
. 827
.1108
.1211
Pr.
7 25
7 60
7 76
7 85
8 00
t 20
T 60
7 75
7 90
S 15
14
. 847
. 934
. 668
. 774
.1022
631
.-. 134
.. 920
.Vjis '
.. 800
.i 120
921 . 7 30
60
7 25
St
AFTER the cessation of one evening's
performance of "Parlor. Bedroom and
Bath" at the Brandels, the Princess
Player will resume their regular Produc
tion at the matinee today. The produc
tion of this popular farce by tnese VW"
is handled tn an efficient and vivacious
manner, the chief roles falling to Edith
Spencer as the lively Polly Hathaway and
to Van B. Murrel as the euppoaed-W-be-
,, k...k..ri xflM (ln.npri role Is
her first part of any pretentions offered to
Oman suanuc, '
with an ess end a grace that I cera-
menoaDie, wniie mi. V," 7 ,73
Son of Reggie Irving Is desirably stolid.
... X..Tj u k.u An wife vnr1
Mr. Nedell m tbe ef lie lent press sgtnt
nave conremai p- -
tlllty of th company In comparison to
promise ft winsome, tender comedy,
JUst," and sfter that the musical comedy
success iou ro au AJv. ; Vu
room ?nd Bath" will play to nd through
Saturday, wiin a miunn .
vraay.
Patron of the Empress theater are not
trouble witn tne uea, as im
. . . , a, . i.,.itul , h.ra ItAAntl V-
WOOUU D7mill ...... 7.
ery seat delightfully cool, and makes it
possible for everyone to really enjoy the
show during this hot weather. An offering
on the surprise order Is presented by the
Three Vf, Snell and Vernon offer a pic
turesque routine on the Roman rings and
some maxillary stunts that are out of
th ordinary. X vocal offering that wins
for them hosts of dm!rer I presented
by WaJcn and Rand, while Moor and Shy,
who complete the vaudeville program are
seen to advantage la comedy singing and
talking number. .
Alice Lloyd. America's favorite English
comedienne, la presenting one ot the head
line attractions at the Orpheum title week.
She recently arrived from London for
let tour in tnis country, as aeuneaior
win tome song n is in a cias py ner-
ell Another stellar attraction 1 "Four
Queen and th Joker." This Is a little
musical comedy, with the clever star,
Bobby O'Neill, appearing as the Joker. It
te a lively ect. with plenty of expert danc
ing and amusing song numbers. Mr.
O'Neill Is supported by four attractive
girls. Amusing talk, clever daneea and
seme eecentrio comedy piano playing ar
the elements of the act offered by Holmes
and La Vere. The Italian . comedians,
Clark and Vardi, are also featured.
YEARLINGS.
7 25 17 970 7 40
T 60- 20 774 7 75
7 80 27 879 8 00
S 60 10 967 8 85
COWS.
50
HEIFERS.
6 00 17..
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
32 4 60 20 681
7 20 22. 800
BULLS.
60
CALVES. .
8.:. ...226 "' I 00 . 10..;... 430 6 10
1., 800 7 71 8 273 8 00
1 i 130 - 8 60 7 160 00
Hoes With 11.900 hogs here today the
trade ruled fairly active on light grades,
but heavies were slow sale throughout.
Llpht hog sold early at prices about 10c
lower, but the general market reflected
a decline of 100 16o or more In spots.
Best light hogs mad a top or J3.I5 ana
bulk of th receipt sold from 7.600
8.15.
Hoas.
No. Av. Bh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
66. .316 ... 7 60 62. .324 80 7 60
59. .311 260 7 70 .65. .296 140 7 75
67. .267 40 7 10 60. .279 70 7 85
62.. 268 120 7 90 62.. 249 40 T 95
6. .237 ,. 9 00 65. .336 10 8 10
26. .241 .. 8 16 62. .185 ... 8 20
70. .218. ... 8 25 75. .171 ... 8 35
Sheep and Lambs About 1,000 sheep
and lambs were estimated for today's
trade and lamb prices held up In good
shape, ruling steady to easier, while
sheep had to sell at a general decline of
about 81.00. Best (prlng lambs brought
113.00013.21. a few wooled lambs sold at
91160, and shorn lambs topped at 210.80.
Shorn ewes dropped to 35.00, this price
being paid for a desirable class of light
weight, Fat wethers were reported at
$6.00.
Quotation on sheep and lambs: Fed
wooled lambs, 89.60 011.50; spring lambs,
110.00012.25; shorn lambs, 19.60010.75;
fed wooled ewes. 14.75035.60; shorn ewes,
14.0005.00; cull ewes. 12.6002.75.
SPRING LAMBS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. ' Pr.
986 Calif 73 12 25
FAT LAMBS.
648 Colo.. 86 11 60
YEARLING LAMBS.
75 Calif 'II I 00
FAT BWES.
151 fed... 137 6 26
SHORN LAMBS.
Ill fed 80 10 60
SHORN EWES.
138 fed 117 . 5 25
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, May 24. (U. S. Bureau of
Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 11,000 head;,
beef steers, slow; steady to 25o lower;
heavy kinds, weakest; best, held around
18.60; early sales, 86.0008.25; she stock
and bulls, steady to weak; , few heifera,
17.0008.00; cows. mostly l.096.00
calves, steady to 60c lower; packer top,
38.00; few above, $7,60; cannera and feed
ers, steady; most cannera, $2.0002.50;
heavy fleshy feeder,' 19.00; good Texas
stockers, 87.00.
Hogs Receipt. 15,000 head; market
astlve, lights and mediums, weak to lOo
lower; heavies. 10020c lower; best light
to shjppers, $8.20; bulk of sales, $7,800
8.16; packing sows, steady; pigs,, steady
to strong.
BheeD and Lambs Receipt. 9.000 head:
sheen, mostly' 60076a lower; some off
mare: shorn Texaa wethers, $4.8506.00;
top ewea, $4.60; lamb. 25 0 60c lower; best
native and Arlsona aprlng lambs, 411.76
most good natives. $11.00011.60.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, May 24. Cattle Recelept,
9,000; light and handy weight beef steer
mostly steady; others weak to 26o lower;
lop neavy Deei steers ituu ?ciliiiiikb,
bulk, $7.7508.66; she stock, stockers and
feeders, steady; bulk fat cows and heifers,
$5.5007.00; bulls. 26o lower; bulk, $4.60
06.60; calves, 2605OO higher; bulk to
packer, $8.6008.00.
Hogs Receipts.' 38.000: active; 18016c
lower than yesterday' average; lights and
light butchers, off most; closing fairly
active; holdover moderate; top, $8.76;
bulk, $8.8008.68; pigs mostly 1O015O
lower; bulk desirable, $8.5008.60.
Sheep and Lamb Receipts, 12,000,
mostly steady; few choice dry fed shorn
lambs strong to higher at $12.00: native
shorn lambs largely, $9.00010.50; ahorn
wasntngtons, ik.76; best native springs,
$19.00; choice California springs, $12.10;
iac native ewes, 4.onTr.ijo.
Slonx City Live Stock.
Bloux City. May 24. Cattle Receipt,
21,000 head: fed steers end Tearline-s.
$6.5008.60; market weak, 2(e lower; fat
cowa ana neners, (4.SO07.76; canners.
tl.OO04.OOi veal, 86.00 0 9.10; calve,
$6.0007.00; feeding cow and heifera.
ss.Duxja.vv; stocKera, 9D.euej7i.jB,
Hoas Recelot. 6.000 head: market inffll
15c lower; light, $8.0008.96; mixed, $7 85
tjysav; neavy, ii.tuoi.it; nunc, 27.650
Sheep and Lamb Receipts, 700 head;
market weak.
N. Y. ft R. R. .
Ches. & Ohio.
Erie R. R . . . .
Gt. N., pfd...
Chi. Ot. West
III. Central
M. K. & T 2 2
K. C. South 26 26 K
Mo. Pacific 22 21 "4
M Y N H ft H.... 18 18i
No. Pac. Ry 71 6914
Chi. ft N W 65 64
Penn R R 34 34U
Reading Co 71 69
C R I ft P 32 31
So. Pao Co 76 75
So. Railway 20 '20
Chi Mil ft St P.... 28 27
Union Paciflo ....119 118 "4
Wabash 8 7
STEELS
Am. Car ft F.'. ...124 122
Allls-C. Mfg 35 34.
Am. Loco. Co.... 86
Utd. Al. St. Corp.. 29
Bald. Looo. Wks.. 84
Beth. Steel Corp.. 59
Colo. F. ft I. Co... SO
Crucible Steel Co.. 72
Am. Steel Found... 29
Lackaw'a Steel Co 48
Mid. Steel & Ord.. 27
Pressed SI. Car Co
Rep. I. ft Steel Co. 5814
Ry. Steel Spring. . 85 .
a-a. mi. & iron... a
U. & Steel 83
Bt. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph, Mo., May 14. Cattle Re
ceipts, 3,000 head; market for steers
steady to 15c lower; butchers, steady to
26e lower; steers, $7.0008.60; cows and
heifers, 15.25B8.50: calves. (5.0007.60.
Hogs Receipts, 9,000 head; market 107
18c lower: ton, $8.26; bulk of sales, $7,903
8.25.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 1.600 head;
market steady to 5"c lower: spring
lambs. $11.00 011.00: clipped lamb. $9.59
0io.9o: ewe. I4.ouo9.ou.
nftmrxl May 24, 1921
IJCtW iivnv w44.w Cash wheat prices rangei
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES. changed to a cent lower,
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, May 24. Today was
a day, of violent and at time con
fusing movements in nearly all of
the principal nkrkets and these
movements apparently reflected more
than on any recent day, the scope of
purely speculative activities. They
comprised 'a heavy break in indus
trial shares on the stock exchange,
coming after an irregular opening; a
sharp fall and sharper recovery in
European exchange and a rapid de
cline in wheat, followed by renewed
advance which carried the entire
grain market far above yesterday's
closing prices.
These spectacular movements had
more connection than usual' with the
day's news. In the movement of the
stock market, today's aggressive pro
fessional selling of Industrial shares
was plainly pivoted upon the passing
of dividends on the Central Leather
preferred stock and the Remington
typewriter common shares.
Movement Unexpected.
There ha been .little reason to expect
continuance of the leather company'
82,300,000 annual preferred dividend when
its payment tn 1920 had Increased the
year's deficit after expenses and fixed
charges to 125,700,000. The 11-polnt re
covery In the stock from the low point of
April may have encouraged belief that
the recent moderate recovery In th
leather trade would Induce the company
to keep on paying It, but a glance at
the meager surplus left on the balance
sheet after writing down Inventories should
have proved the entire improbability of
such action.
However this may be, today's announce
ment was utilized for a fresh demonstra
tion against this stock and against all
others which have a dividend policy pres
ently to determine. A decline of 8
points In Control Leather preferred and
In Remngton Typewriter was accom
panied by such other losses as Dosseseed
In Baldwin Locomotive, 6 in yCruclble
Steel and 1 to 4 points In various other
stocks of the same description. The pure
ly speculative character of the movement
was pretty surely Indicated by the fact
that one-half of the total of shares sold
were those of eight or nine companies
in this group.
Naturally, however, the violence of the
attack deranged the general market and
railways aa well as Industrials lost ground.
New York Quotations
Range of prices of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan ft Bryan, Peters Trust
building:
RAILS
Monday
Hlsh Low Close Clone
A T ft 8 F. ...... al 81 81
B. ft 0 39 39 39
Can. Paciflo 114 114 114
. 68
. 67
. 13
. 67
. 8
8
67
13
66
80
111
68
67
13
67.
2
26
21
18
69
64
34
70
31
76
20
27
90
2
26
22
18
70
65
24
71
32
76
20
27
118 119
7 8
84
29
78
66
30
67
28
46
27
67"
84
39
82
COPPERS.
Anaconda Cop Min 42 41
Am. S. ft Rfg. Co.. 43 42
B. ft S. Mln. Co.. 14 14
Chile Copper Co... 12 12-,
Chlno Copper Co.. 26 25
Calumet ft Arlx
Insp. Cons. Cop... 35 35
Kennecott Copper. 21 21
Miami Copper Co 23 23
Nev. Cona. Cop Co 12 11
Ray Cons. Cop Co 14 14
Utah Copper Co... 56 66
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet S'r Co... 38 38
A.. G. ft W. I. S. S. 39
Am. Internat. Corp 47
Am. Sum. Tob. Co. 65
66'
68
16
70
44
15
Pacific Oil. 36
Am Cot Oil Co.... 20
Am Tel ft Tel.---05
Am Can Co 29
Chand. M Car.... 64
Cen Leath Co 39
Cuba C Sugar Co.. 18
Cal Pack Corp.... 69
Cal Pet Corp .... 46
Corn Pro Rfg Co.. 69
Nat En & St il
Fisk Rub Co 16
Gen Eleo Co...... 137
Gas W ft Wgs 1
Gen Mot Co...... 11
Goodrich Co 87
Am H ft L Co....
Has ft Brkr Car..
U S Ind Al Co....
Int Nickel
Int Paper Co
AJax Rubber Co..
Kelly-S Tire
Key Tire & Rub
Mex Pet
Mid States OH.... 13
Pure Oil Co , 83
Wlllys-o Co ... a
Pan-Am P"& T... 67
Plerce-Ar Motor ...26
Royal Dutch Co.. 63
U S Rub Co 71
Am Bug. Rfg Co.; 90
Sinclair Oil ft R. 36
Sears-Roebuck Co. 77
Stromsberg Car Co 38
Studebaker Corp.. 74
Tob Prod Co 68 .
Trana-Con Oil ....10
Texas Co
U 8 Food Pr Corp 21
USSR Mln.. 34
The White M Co.. 89
Wilson Co Inc.... 40
West Elso ft Mfg. 46
Am Woolen Co... 75
Total sales, 841,900.
Money Close, 7 per
close, 6 per cent.
.Marks Close, .0168;
.0166.
Sterling Close, $3.93
$3.98.
38
45
63
36,
19
104
28
2
35
18
69
42
67
61
13
122
24
84
29
79
66
30
69
29
47
27
H"
,84
39
82
41
42
14
12
25
86
21
23
11
14
55
38
88
45
64 .
36
19
124
35
86
85'
60
31
72
49
83
58
83
41
42
14
12
26
61
36
21
23
12
14
56
37
39
46
64
37
20
104 105
28 2S
62 63
35 39
18 18
69 60
42 46
68 69
61 61
14 15
135 135 137
1
11
36
56
68
15
67
31
42.
16
1
11
37
11
68
15
69
43
15
151 147 147 149
13
82
66
22
1
70
89
25
76
36
72
56
9
20
34
37
40
46
72
13
83
8
65
25
63
73
90
26
75
88
73
67
10
37
21'
40
47
75
cent; ' Monday's
Monday's close,
Monday' olose,
e.
Chicago Blocks. '
The following quotation are
by Logan ft Bryan:
Armour ft Co., pfd.i
Armour Leather Co., com..
Armour Leather Co., pfd....
Commonwealth Edison Co..
Cudahy Packing Co., com..
Continental Motors
Hartman Corp., com ,
Llbby, McNeil ft Libby
Montgomery Ward Co
National Leather
Reo Motor Car Co
Swift & Co
Swift International
Union Carb ft Carb Co
furnished
88
12
85
108
60
62
75
9
21
7
17
96
25
68
0 61
New York Curb Stock.
The following quotations ar furnished
by Logan ft Bryan:
Allied OH f
Boston Montane, 69 0 60
Cosden Oil 2
Elk Basin 70 J
Glenrock Oil 1 1
Merrlt OH ivV "
Midwest Refining Co.
Bapulpa Oil
Slmms Petroleum ....
U. 8. Steamship ......
Whit Oil
.147 0148
. 4 4
. 8 8
8-16 0
. 15
Liberty Bond Price.
New York. May 24. Liberty bonds t
noon: 8s, 87.78; tirst 4s, 87.3V; secona
4s, 67.40; first 4s, 87.40; second 4s.
87.04; third 4s, 90.66; fourth 4s,
87.18; Victory 2, 87.6$; Victory 4s.
97.70.
Liberty bonds closed: 8s, 88.10; first
4s. 87.20 bid; second 4s, 87.40; first 4s.
87.30; second 4 Ms. 87.00; third 4a,
90.62; fourth 4, 87.20; Victory 3s,
97.72; Victory 4s. 97.76.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, May 24. Potatoes Market
dull; receipts, 79' cars: Northern white
sacked and bulk, 8OC081.OO cwt; new
Texaa triumphs sacked, No. 1, $3.QO03.3
cwt.: No. 1, $1.90 cwt; Louisiana tri
umphs, 12.7502.90 cwtj SOUth
cobblers, $7.00 barrel. -
t
un-
The de
cline was confined to No. 2 hard,
which was about a cent off. Corn
ranged 1! to 2c higher. Oats were
lJ4c to !c up. Hye was up Zc and
barley unchanged. Wheat sold a
little slowly? buyers and sellers
having difficulty in meeting on prices.
Wheat receipts today were moderate
a 't other grains light
Wheat No. 1 hard: 2 cars. $1.60; T ear,
$1.59; 1 car, $1.68, (smutty).
No. 2 hard, 1 car, $1.67.
No. 3 hard: I oar. $1.56.
No. 4 hard: 2 cars, $1.65; 1 1-1 car.
$1.64.
No. 6 hard: 1 car, $1.(2, (14 dam
aged); 2 cars, $1.61.
Sample hard: 1 car, $1.40, (14.7 test).
Sample bard: 1 car, $1.10, (dark nor
mal 14.7 test).
No. 2 mixed: 2-8 car, $1.43, (smutty
durum).
Corn No. 1 white: 1 cars. 66c.
No. 1 white: 2 cars, 66o; 1 car, 66o.
1 car, 66c, (dry).
1 car, 51 c.
1 cars, (5c.
8 cars, 64 0.
1 car, 66c, (near white! :
66c; i cars, 63e.
1 mixed: l car. 62si 1 ear. (2c.
(snippers weignisj.
Sample mixed: 1 car, 46c.
Oats No. 2 white: 1 ear, 19 e.
No. 8 white: 2 cars, 39 c
No. 4 white: 1 car, 39c.
. Rye No. 9: 1-3 car, $1.41. .
Barley: No. 3: 1 car, 66c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago
Wheat 40 41 80
Corn 25 25 66
Oats 13 6 17
Rye 0 4 7
Barley 2 "1 0
Shlnments
loaay wk. Ago
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
car.
No.
1 white
6 white:
8 yellow:
1 yellow:
1 mixed:
Wheat 18
Corn 49
Oats 6
Rye 6
Barley 0
CHICAGO CAR LOT
78
25
19
0
1
RECEIPTS.
Week
Ago.
21
207
121
Tr. Ago
66
71
24
0
- 0
Tear
Ago.
19
113
12
Today.
Wheat 28
Corn ; 674
Oats 173
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Wheat ..181 123 79
Corn ., 16 12 17
Oat 11 8
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Wheat 52 61 43
Corn 70 28 70
Oat a 36 36 25
NORTHWEST'N RECEIPTS OF WHEAT.
Minn. 125 137 223
Duluth 60 43 41
Winnipeg H'y 237 178
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Receipts
heat
Recei
Whi
Corn
Oats
Shipments
Wheat Corn
Oats .........
Today.
..611,000
..972,000
..502,000
.643,000
, 632,000
437,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Wheat 106,000
Corn 9,000
U. 8. VISIBLE (Bus.)
Today Wk. Ago
Yr. Ago.
216,000
617,000
677,000
673,000
170,000
863,000
93,000
.. 9,466.000 11,150,000
..16,224,000 17,745,000
..28,085,000 29,277,000
,. 1,335,000 1,605,000
.. 1,382,000 1,573,000
OMAHA STOCKS (Bus.)
Today Wk. Ago
.. 281.000 363,000
Corn 1,052,000 1,127,000
Oats .... 841,000 896.000
Rye ..'... ' 22,000 , 19,000
Barley .. 9,000 7,000
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Rye .
Barley
Wheat
Yr. Ago
88,097,000
3,899,000
8.301,000
10,049,000
3,839,000
Yr. Ago
1,361,000
603,000
260,000
130,000
144000
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co; Doug. 1627. May 23.
Art. I Open. I High. I Low. Close. I Yes.
Wht. ...
May 1.68 1.74 1.61
July "l.ii" i'.ii"
1,27
Rye
May 1.68 1.89 1.68
July 1.22 1.28 1.21
Sep. 1.07 I 1.13 1.06
Corn ' i I 1
May .58 .61 .58
July .61 .64 .61
A .61 ....J
Sep. .64 .67 .63
Oats "" '"" '
May ,.88 .43 .38 n
July .40 .43 .40
.40 ....
Sep. .41 -.45 .41
Pork
May 17.25 17.25 17.25 I
July (17.28 17.25 17.25
Lard I
May I 9.45 9.(0 9.45
July I 9.62 9.97 9.62
Ribs I
May 110.00 10.00 10.00 1
July 110.05 10.10 10.06 1
1.73
1.7341
1.84
134
1.69
1.28
1.18!
.61
.64,
.64
.66
.68
I
.41
.43
.43
.45
.46
17.25
17.25
.47
9.97
10.00
10.05
1.67
1.67
1.28
1.27
1.53
1.22
1.07
.68
.61
.61
.64
.64
.18
.40
.40
.42
17.28
17.25
8.37
9.67
8.95
10.00
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, May 24. Flour Market
unchanged to 15c higher; in car load lots,
family patents quoted at 19.609.65 a,
barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks.
Bran $16.00.-
Wheat Receipts, 125 cars, compared
with 223 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1
northern, $1.56 1.66 ; May, $1.52;
July, $1.86.
Corn No. 1 yellow, 5466e.
Oats No. 3 white, 880390.
Barley 4662c.
Rye No. 2, 31.47 01.49.
Flax No. 1, 11.89C1.91.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City. Mo., May 24. Wheab
May, $1.60; July, $1.28.
Cornr-May, 64 o; July, 57; Septem
ber, 81b
" Bt. Louis Grain.
St. Louis, May 14. Wheat May, $1.5
July. $1.83.
Corn May. 60e; July, 68 o. ,
Oats May, 44c; July, 45c.
New York Cotton.
New York, May 24. The feature in the
cotton market at the opening today was
the unexpected Issuance of June notices
estimated at 1,800 bales. One firm which
was credited with taking up about 20 May
notices Monday issued more than that on
June and other notlcea were supposed to
represent cotton which had arrived here
Just too late for May delivery.
June opened at a decline of 21 points,
with later 8 points lower to 1 points
higher, but the offerings of June seemed
to be absorbed on the decline to 11.80o for
July. Prices then rallied on covering
and the market held fairly steady toward
the end of the first hour, with July ruling
around 12.40c and October, 11.180 or 4
points net higher,
Some New England mill buying was re
ported on the forenoon advance, which ex
tended to 12.440 for July and 11.19c for
October, or about 8jfl4 points above Mon
day's closing figures. Trading became
very quiet around these figures, however.
Offerings were very light during the
early afternoon, with the market selling
about 15 to 19 points net higher on further
covering. This carried July up to $12
and October to 13.26c.
.' New York Honey.
New York, May 24. Prime mercantile
paper, 6 7 per cent,
Exchange Firm.
Sterling Demand, 21.95 t cable,
$3.96.
Franc Demand, 8.52c; cables, l.(4c.
Belgian Francs Demand, 8.62c; cable,
8.64a.
Guilder Demand, l(.46o; cables, 36.60c,
,Llre Demand, 6.42c; cables, 6.44c.
Marks Demand, 1.64c; cables, 1.65c.
Greece Demand, 6.43c.
Sweden Demand, 23.33c.
Norway Demand, 16.66c
Argentine Demand, 33.75c.
Brazilian Demand, 13.75c.
Montreal 10 per cent discount
Time Leans Steady; 6Q days, 90 day
and six months, 6 per cent.
Call Money Firm: high, 7 per cent;
low, 6 per cent; ruling rate, 7 per cent;
closing bid, 6 per cent; offered at 7
per cent; last loan, 6 per cent, , -
' Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga., May 14. Turpentin
Firm, $3.68; sales. 93 bbls.; receipts, 404
bbls.: btpments. 14 bbls.: stock. 1.091
4 bbls.
Rosin Firm; sale, 168 casks i receipt.
739 casks; shipments, - 834 casks; stock,
74,916. Quote B, $3.60; D, $3.90; B, $4 15;
F, $4.20; G, $4.26; H, (4.30; I, $4.46; K,
$5.00; M, $6.(0; N. $6.15; WO, (6.15; WW.
$7.85.
New York Sugar.
New York, May 14. The raw sugar mar
ket was firm and prices were unchanged
at 6.02c for centrifugal, although business
was light, th only sale reported being
760 bags of San Domingo In port at 6.02c
for centrifugal. .
New York.
Carolina mestic. 99c;
llara. 44&
Bar Silver.
May 24. Sliver Bar Do.
foreign, 65c; Mexican dol
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire,
Chicago, May 24. Bad crop news
is coming from a wider territory and
attracting more attention. This, with
the strong statistical situation in
wheat, is favorable for the bull side
of the market.
A new high was set for July wheat,
while May. was within lc of the best
figure of the season, with the close
well toward the top at net gains of
6 l-46 3-4c. An awakening came
in the other grains, with shorts lead
ing, the buying and with more out
side help. The close was at practical
ly the top for corn and at a moder
ate recession on oats, corn gaining
2 3-83c and oats, 2 7-83 l-8c,
while rye was hard to buy and 5 3-4
7 l-4c higher.
It was a weather market and ner
vousness was to be expected. May
wheat showing increased congtstion
and is hard to buy. Weather and
crop news are the main factors off
setting all bearish influences. May
wheat broke 8c from the early high
on scattered selling, only to advance
13 l-2c from the bettom. Stop order
buying from $1.70 and up to $1.74 1-2
for May and from $1.29 to $1.35 for
July were the features in the last
hour.
New Investment Buying.
It was a big broad market with new
Investment buying based on. unfavorable
weather and crop reports. The break early
was attributed to reports of scattered
showers in the southwest, but they were
denied later.
A significant feature of tbe news was
John Inglls, who I covering the territory
from Hastings to Lincoln, Neb., where the
orop Is losing ground and does not re
spond t rains. Those who know Ne
braska thoroughly claim that the state
never gets too much rain to hurt the
crop. Kansas. Oklahoma and Missouri
reports were less favorable. The Spanish
and Indian cropa are below last year's
to add to the uncertainty as to future
wheat supplies. There were reports of
rain and hall damaging the crop in south
western Minnesota.
Big buying of corn and oats by Bart
lett Frazier, an elevator house, was fol
lowed by other houses comng on an
oversold market combined with the ad
vance in wheat lifted both markets out
of the rut and sent July corn to 64 c
and September to 67c, with the finish at
almost the top. July oats were up to
48c, and September to 45c, with the
close o from the best point. Both
markets have been heavily oversold, and
despite the heavy hedging aales against
country offerings, they were readily ab
sorbed and a decidedly better feeling
existed.
New York interests were good buyers
of July rye and shorts took May. A
large part of the trading was in closing
spreads, selling wheat and buying rye.
The seaboard sold 240,000 bushels for ex
port. This, with the advance In wheat,
carried May rye to $1.69, July to $1.28,
and September to $1.13.
Pit Notes.
Leaders In the grain trade say that aa
long as the weather is hot and dry the
breaks that come from profit taking are
likely to be short lived. The break today
was regarded as an illustration of what
the trade la to expect. The news was so
strongly bullish on wheat that there Is
more confidence among holders.
It is the gossip of the trade that
Aitel Hanxe, the .New York exporter,
Is the leading long In May wheat and
wants the cash grain to deliver. As there
Is only 4,000 bushels contract wheat In
store in public houses and only five more
business days of May, there are no Indi
cations that the holder of May contrac
tors are not likely to get much cash
wheat on delivery. ,
A sale of 15,000 bushels contract wheat
was made here to go to store and will
be delivered the last of the month. Farm
ers are more disposed to sell old wheat
as prices advance, but have waited too
long to get the full benefit of the top
prices, owing to the uncertainty of It get
ting here In time for delivery on May
sales. The May ia 40o over July and
hard to buy.
Big shorts In corn and oats who have
based theft- selling on the carrying;
charges and free country offerings have
covered a considerable line of corn and
oats and there has been good buying by
strong local Interest in belief that the
weather la too dry.
R. O. Cromwell wired from Weeping
Water, Neb.: "Western Nebraska is in
good shape, but central and eastern Ne
braska may make only , fair and slightly
under average yields, although there are
some very good localities. Weather has
been about the reverse of - desirable for
a good crop." i
Inglls wired from Lincoln, Neb.: "Hast,
ings to Lincoln, wheat losing ground; does
not respond to rain or weatMr-r condi
tions; losing color; some good wheat near
Dorchester and Crete. Corn, where up,
shows good stand. Oat fairly, good. Now
hot and forcing."
St. Louis Live Stock.
East St. Louis, 111., May 24 Cattle
Receiepts, 4,700; eteer and beef cows, 16
25o lower; top steers, $8.75; bulk, $7.25
8.00; cows bulk, $5.266.25; heavy
choice cows at $6.76; light yearling steers
and heifers, steady to 25c lower; top,
$9.009.15; bulk, $7.0008.26; bulls, about
steady; bulk, $4.5005.28; veal calves,
$8.759.(0; few stockers sold.
Hogs Receipts, 22,000; closing slow,
4050c lower; bulk lights and medium,
$8.3598.60; bulk heavies, $3.258.40;
packer sows, 16c lower; pigs, 25o higher;
liberal holdover.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 6,(00; slow
and weak; lambs, 60c lower; ewes, 60c to
(1.00 lower; heayies off most; spring
lambs, top, $11.76; bulk, $10.7611.60;
clipped lambs, top and bulk, $9.60; ewea,
top $6.00; bulk, $3.5004.50; liberal bold
over. Omaha Bay Market.
Prairie Hay Receipt somewhat heavier,
price steady on the better grade and a
llttle'lower on th lower grade.
Alfalfa Receipt nominal. Fair de
mand. Price steady.
Straw No receipts. Little demand.
Prices firm.
Hay No. 1 Upland Prairie. $12.00 to
$13.00; No. 1 Upland Prairie, $9.60 to
$10.60; No. 1 Upland Prairie, 17.00 to
$8.00; No. 1 Midland, $11.00 to $12.00: No.
2 Midland, $8.00 to $9.00: No. 1 Midland,
$6.60 to $7.50; No. 1 Lowland, $8.60 to
$9.60; No. 2 Lowland, $6.50 to $7.60.
Alfalfa Choice. 221.00 to $23.00: No. 1,
218.00 to 330.00; Standard, $14.00 to $17.60;
No. 2, $8.50 to $11.00; No. 8, $7.00 to $8.00.
Straw Oat, $8.00 to $9.00; wheat, $7.50
to $8.00.
Foreicn Exchange Rate.
Following are today's rates of exchange
as compared with the par valuation. Fur
nished by the peters National oanK.
Par Valuation
Austria , 30
Belgium .195
Czecho-Slovakla
Denmark '
England ...
France . . . .
Germany ...
Greece
Italy
Jugo Slav!
Norway . . . ,
Poland
Sweden ....
Switzerland
Canada . . . .
27
4.86
193
238
..... .195
.195
.27
'.87
.196
..1.00
Today
.0027
.0350
.0148
.1800
1.95
.0850
.0163
. .0553
.0545
.0092
.1575
.0015
.2325
.1795
.8975
New York General.
New York, May 24. Flour Firm;
spring patents, $9.0009.60; soft winter
straight. $7.257.75.
Wheat Spot strong; No. 2 red, $1.85;
No. 2 hard, $1.88; No. 1 mixed durum,
91.82 c. 1. f. track New York to arrive; and
No. 1 Manitoba, $1.94 o. I. f. track JNew
York first half June shipment.
Corn Snot strong, No. 2 yellow and No.
2 white, 81t. c i. f. New York 10-day
shipment. No. I, mixed, 81o 0, L f.
New York 10-day shipment.
Oats Spot, firm; No. 1 whit, 61c nomi
nal. Lard Firm; middle west, $9.767J9.85. ,
Other artloles unchanged.
New York Produce.
New York, May 14. Butter Market
firm; creamery higher than extras, ii'i
19c; creamery extras, 18c; firsts,
!4C26e.
Eggs Market firm; fresh gathered extra
firsts, 25(j)26c; first. 2224e.
Cheese Market Irregular; state whole
milk, flats, fresh specials, 1516c state
whole milk, twins, specials, 15f$16c.
Poultry Live, market steady: fowls,
10o; dressed, steady; prices unchanged.
London Money.
London, May 24. Silver Bar, I3d per
ounce; money, 5 per cent,
i Discount rates, short bills, 5 per oent;
three months' bills, 5 per cent.
London Metals.
London, May 34. Standard copper, spot,
74 4s; electrlytlc, 76; tin, 1S1 2s d;
lead, 24; xlno. 27 16s.
Linseed Oil.
Duluth, Minn., May 24. Linseed Oa
track anc arrive, $1.18.
To praise Bert Lytell seems unnec
essary it has been done so often
and so well.
The noted film star is finding his
way close to the hearts of picture
fans. He is as brilliant as ever, put
ting into his work a nerve and a dis
tinction . which make him easily an
idol among stars.
His latest vehicle, "A Message
From Mars," at the Sun theater this
week, shows him in a new light as a
selfish young Englishman, who is
regenerated only through love. But
isn't that just like Bert?
Downtown Programs.
Rialto Constance Talmadge in
"Mama's Affair."
Sun Bert Lytell in "A Message
from Mars."
Moon Doraldine in "Passion
Fruit."
Strand Mae Murray in "The
Gilded Lily."
Empress "Song of the Soul.".
Muse "Paying the Piper."
Neighborhood Houses.
Grand Frank Mayo in "The
Blazing Trail."
Hamilton Mary Miles Minter in
"Anne of Green Gables."
South Side
Doraldina, dancer and film star
who is appearing in person at the
Moon theater this week in conjunc
tion with her picture, "Passion Fruit."
delivered a body blow to the. high
cost of dressing,, with this announce
ment: Material for two complete
gowns $1.80. Property men at the
studios were stupified, for they do
not consider $500 an exorbitant fig
ure for a single gown. The secret?
Well, Doraldina makes her own ap
parel, and goes in for straw and
strings rather than for silks and
laces. """
A new photographic effect whereby
colored motion pictures may be taken
in soft-focus has been practically per
fected by Frank Borzage, the young
director of the famed "Humoresque."
He is" now directing Seena Owen
and Matt Moore in Back Pay" for
Cosmopolitan.
The season's : histrionic queen of
Princeton university is Betty
Blythe, according to the college elec
tion just closed. She succeeds Maude
Adams and Norma Talmadge.
Anna Q. Nilsson has departed
from New York for her" native
Sweden.
Base Ball Scores
For South Siders
"Hey, Skinneyl Th Bambino jest
made another homer 1"
"Aw, how'd yuli know?"
"Jest saw 'em mark it up on The
Bee's new score board!"
"Where?"
"Over on the big plate glass win
dow of the Philip's department
store."
The Omaha Bee's South Side of
fice will maintain a base ball score
board on the front window of the
Philip's department store, Twenty
fourth and O streets, throughout the
season, '
Scores of the National, American
and Western leagues' base ball teams
will be chalked up on this board as
fast as they are received over the
news wires.
The service starts at once.
Funeral for Mrs. Susan Horn,
KesidentJIere 35 Years, Held
Funeral services for Mrs. Susan
Horn, P0, resident of Omaha for 35
years who .died Sunday at her home,
Thirty-sixth and Harrison streets,
were held at 2 p. ni. yesterday in the
Brewer chapel. The Rev. Ford El
lis officiated. She is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Ruby Brooks of
Denver, and a granddaughter, Mrs.
Loretta Long pf Omaha. Burial
was in Graceland Park cemetery.
Shipment From Hay Springs
Brings Top Price for Hogs
William Moyer of Hay Springs
brought in a .shipment of 79 hogs
for yesterday's market. Mr. Moyer
said Pacific coast buyers were work
ing in his neighborhood but he pre
ferred to bring his live stock to the
local 'market. The hogs averaged 200
pounds and brought the top price of
$8.40.
Plans Made to Pave Road
To Fort Crook This Year
Fort Crook boulevard will be
paved this summer, the commission
ers of Sarpy county decided at their
regular meeting Monday.
The raving will be along the
"Scenic highway" from the Douglas
Sarpy county line to Grove road.
Several adjacent property owners
petitioned the commissioners to
push the paving this summer.
The cost of the paving will be
met by federal and state road aid
funds, augmented by assessments on
abutting property owners.
Shipment of Idaho, Lambs
Will Start Early This Year
Theodore Johnson, manager of the
I aramie stock yards, was a visitor
at the local yards yesterday. He said
lambs from Idaho territory will com
mence coming to the local yards
three weeks earlier than usual. Lambs
in Idaho, Colorado and Wyoming are
in good condition this season, he re
ported. '
Race Horse Man Freed.
C. W. Hendrix, race horse man" of
Georgetown, Ky., who was arrested
at Ak-Sar-Ben field Monday oa
charges of passing checks with in
sufficient funds, was released from
custody yesterday on orders from tho
county attorney after W. J. Curry,
president of the state bank at Bone
steel, S. D made good the checks.
' Slumber Is Costly. $
While P. Miller, 5151 South Twen-ty-sixth
street, was sleeping peace
fully Monday night, some one en
tered his room ty means of a pa
key and stole $100 and a bunch of
keys from his trousers, he reported
to the South Side police headquar-
ters.
South Side Brevities
Sixty foet of garden hose, worth $12..
nns stolen from the Seymour Lake club
Monday nlRht. according to a report made
to the South Side police by the caretaker
at tho club.
Among the visitors to the stock yards
yosterday was Harry Booth, had hog
buyrr for Wilson & Company. He said
he found tha quality of hogs on the local
market was better than that at Chicago.
Mrs. Frank Kinsoley's division ot the
aid society of Grace M. E. church will
serve a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Fred Lush, Fort
Crook boulevard. Those attending are di
rected to take the noon Fort Crook car
and get oft at Child' crossing.
1 j(BiewawaksU(i
I ' ,ir-. I -'.
IJ II f
M r
That vaudeville is holding out al
luring enticements to various film
celebrities is evidenced by the fact
that Mildred Harris is entering the
two-a-day in September in a sketch.
Dorothy Phillips and Wheeler Oak
man are both said to have received
offers. . ......
To play in the picturization of
Oliver Morosco's play, "Slippy Mc
Gee" Colleen Moore is journeying all
the way from New York to Los Angeles.-
She has been playing with
John Barrymore in "The Lotus Eat
er." Wheeler Oakman is cast op
posite her, and Pat O'Malley also
has a prominent role.
Omaha Produce
Fruits Bannas: Fer pound, to. Orap
fruit: Dr. Phillips, 4, 16.00; 64, $6.60;
64-70-80, $7.00. Oranges: Valencies,
136, '$.(; 160, S.00; 176-200-218, $5.76;
260, $6.60; 288, $6.26; 324, $5.00. Lemons:
S0O Golden Bowl, $6.00; 360 Golden
Bowl, $6.60; 300 Silver Cords. $5.(0; J60
Silver Cords, $6.00. Pineapples: Cuban,
42, $5.00; 36-30-24, $6.60. Apples: Fancy
Winesaps, 113-126, $3.60; 138-160-163,
$3.26; 175-188-200, $2.75; 21C-225-234,
$3.26; choice winesaps, 216-226-234, $1.76;
combination Ben Davis, all sizes, $2.60.
Peaches; Oeorgia, 6 basket crates, $3.75.
Cherries: California, 8 boxes, $3.76.
Vegetables Potatoes: B; R. Ohlos,
cwt. $2.25; U. S. No. 1 whites or red,
cwt., $1.75; new triumphs, cwt., $4.60;
crt., sweet, $2.60. Onions: Crystal wax,
crt., $2.60 yellow wax, crt., $2.60;. Cab
bage: California, crt. lots, per lb., 6c;
California small' lots, per lb., 6a. Old
roots: Beets, carrots, turnips, lb., 2 He.
, Green Vegetables Cucumbers: bushel
basket No. 1, $6.00; bushel basket No. 2,
$5.00; market 'basket, southern, $2.60;
box H. H. extra fancy, dozen, $3.00; box
H- H. fancy, dozen, $2.60. Tomatoes:
4 basket crts., Texas pink unwrapped,
$2.00; Texas red wrapped, $2.26. Lettuce:
California head, crts., $4.00; California
head, dozen, $1.40. . Peas: Per lb., 20c.
Green peppers: Per lb., 35c. Plants: To
matoe. box, $1.25; cabbage, box, $1.29;
pansy, basket, $1,25; sweet potatoes, 100,
repack baskets, crt,, 260 baskts., $3.60.
Dates: Dromedary: Per case, $6.76.
Miscellaneous Peanus: No. 1 raw, lb.,
9c; No. 1 roast, lb., llftc; Jumbo, raw,
lb., 14c; Jumbo, roast, lb., 17c; bbl.
salted, lb., 11c; drum, salted, Uc;
pall, salted, lb., 12c. Checkers-Chums C.
Jacks: 100 to case, prize, $7.00; 100 to
case, no prize, $6.71.
I New York Dry flood.
New York, May 24. Cotton goods were
quieter today. There was a tendency
toward easing In print goods and- carded
yarns. Wash goods were offered at at
tractive quotations, cool weather having
Interferred with normal distribution. Wool
goods held Steady.
i -.in '
A new corporation in Japan is man
ufacturing a substitute for Portland
cement from lava and lime.
Farm
Mortgages
7
W offer high class first farm mortrtpe
hondi on Eastern Nebraska land In coo
venlrait denominations of $100, $500 and
11.000. . .
Local tax sxamstl.
UNITED STATES
TRUST CO.
Afflicted with
The United States National Bank
1012 Faraasi St.
Omsfla. Nth.
J? . t A V jLTt J
ll -,y C
-at the-
ip's Stores
Wednesday, May 25
In accordance with our well-known policy to serve
our customers well, Wednesday of this week will be
DOUBLE STAMP DAY at this store.
Everyone that has ever had any dealings with this
store knows that our prices on merchandise are low, and
in most instances the lowest that can be found anywhere.
But we are not satisfied yet; we are not only giving:
our customers lowest prices with the well-known S. & H.
Green Trading Stamps, but on top of this we are going
to give double stamps with. each purchase Wednesday.
This opportunity for a substantial saving warrants
your immediate attention.
Be sure and visit our Premium Parlor in our down
stairs store and see for yourself the wonderful articles
there to select from, which are given to you absolutely
free with the S. & H. Green Trading Stamps.
24th and O Sts. South Omaha
Ask for jJ."T Green Trading Stamp They ar Given With Each furchas
o
ervtce
o o o
in the careful handling of all. orders
for grain and provisions for future
delivery in all the important markets.
W Operate Office t-
Omaha, Nebraska Lincoln, Nebraska
Hastings, Nebraska
Holdredge, Nebraska Geneva, Nebraska
Chicago, Illinois
Sioux City, Iowa De Moines, Iowa
Hamburg, Iowa .
Milwaukee, Wisconsin Kansas City, Missouri
Private wire connections to
all offices except Kansas City.
We Solicit Your Consignments
( of All Kind of Grain to .
OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,
KANSAS CITY AND SIOUX CITY
e
Every Car Receive Careful Personal Attention
The Updike Grain Company
"The Reliable Consignment House ,