THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. MAY 2. 1922.
Live Stock
Onuki, Slay I.
fteeetol are-: Cattle, ling..
iia4.r ilmi M I Ml
MM4II llUIHk.. ti:i U Ml 11.11
kaw Oar I w I ., I 14 i 1 Ml
Son. a., I (. I 1.1 fill 4 III
! ey r .., lit t il l.lll
H"PH n4 ipamn ef v cier)
et in. ( man eiarkiema, umilii, .. fur
: iu, eeditig i I p m, t.y t. IKt,
4
l!tl o. hheep JUL,
r m. m r. ny.. ,
tth..l, H It, 1 ,. ,,
l. lao. fly I
i man r-, n. n .. i h m i
'. s. w. Ity.. ee.l u t I
' N W. tit; WH.III t ,.
,, M. P , M. (' Hy. !..
., w rr , i i
i'., n. w. y . i i i
n. i r , . . it t t
. n. i p, t. i
1 1 ll Central Ity,., I ,. ,. ,,
C. O. W. l(y. ...... II
Total r"ic ... il
.UU'UhlTIO.N
c
Si I
IIKAP.
a) 1 1 l,f IHio'B
Armour to
u.l.h 1'arfclng I'a
I'ol.l Parking ,'..
Ilnrrli I'arklnf Co,,....
fcwift Co...
4. W. Murphy
Hwarl in
Ilnroln forking la
Wilson I'.ikln la,,,,
lliaslns rukitig Co....
Hoffman Broa.
Mararunl'-n Vail
Mliwe.t I'arklnf Co.....
I. U l.a
Omaha Packing I'o
John Hoth At Hon
J. II. Bulla
II. M. Rurruaa 4- Co....
K. . Christi Hon....
Iennl Kruifi
Kin. To
John Harvey
T. .1, Ihghrem
V. (t. Kellogg
. P. Lewi
.1. H. Hoot t'o
Itneenstork Bro.
nulllvan Bro
W. B. Van Kant i'o...
Wrtheltner Degen . .
other buyers
hlrkp.truk
ll l.il :aia
I i
i
nil
in.
M
1M
:l
li
1M
ll
IT
:m
2
1
a
i
t
t
in
1.1
T
I
14
t;i
i
ii
5
li
1
30
II
an
1114
II
10:4
Total
Cattlt Ttecelpt. 10.MO hed. With
liberal run of eatlla for tha opening day
of lha week the markat opened ralhar dull
lth tha Irand of valuea lowar. Bonn da-
irabla y.arllnia aold kbout at well aa
laat week and lint baavy catlla found a
good .hipping outlet, but on lha g.ner.l
run of beef ataara bid. and le ar gen
rally lottiSo lower lhao tha t'lu.a of laat
week. Choice y.arllnia aold up to 11.10,
and choir heavy k-eevea at 11.11. Cow
aluff waa In limited aurply and generally
ataady and the ssra waa true of atockera
and feeder.
Quotation on cattle: Choir to prim
h.eves. tl.40fri.7li; good to ebole brevea,
I100CI 40: fair 10 good beevi-., 17.400
T.IOi common to fair beeve. K.I07.)l;
good to choir yearllnca. Ih.0001.10; fair
in good yearling.. I7.40!.00; common to
fair y.arllnia. t6.76C7.40: good to choice
helfera. ST.2I9I.00; fair to good helfere,
l.2.T.26; choir to prim row. St.llO
75; good to choir cow. IS.6.TS; fair
to good cow. I5.1S&5HJ; common to fair
rowa. 13. 00O4.60; good to choir feedrra,
17.1607. IS; fair to good feedera, 11719
7 t6; common lo fair fedrr. I.00t.7l:
good to choice atorkrre, I7.40QI.00: fair to
good atockera, I.7i07 35; common to fair
atorkere. til.00 4.76: atork heifer. 14.100
00; atork rowa. I3.505.!5; atock calvaa,
tl.60I.OO; veal ralve. t00.:6; bulla,
lag, tc 3. 1007.00.
BKKr STEERS.
No. Ave. Pr. No. Ave. Pr.
IS 1264 T 60 6 Ill 7 IS
20 SI4 7 ."! 7 66
M......1047 7 70 JV '.1110 7 7S
10 1117 , 7 to 20 1 32 7 0
21 106t 7 S 11 10SO I 00
10...... 55 8 10 20 101 g 10
STEERS AND HE1KERS.
22 614 7 40 10 131 7 II
10...... 121 7 71
rows.
it 120 I li 1 1217 5 IS
1161 10
HEIFERS.
2 1021 7 00 4 610 7 10
7 1'7 7 26
BULLS. .
: 1 1100 I 26
CALVES.
I. .... . 441 ' 1 it ' 31 660 , 7 60
Hois Receipts. 7.600 head. Tha market
opened today 10016a lower with etrength
gained early, bulk of the hog moving 60
10c lower with clone atrong. Light boga
aold moatly from 19.10010.00, with a top
price ot 110.10. Mixed loada and butcher
weight. 11.66010.00, and packing grades,
tl.261.66, with extreme heavlea, 18.760
1.26. Bulk ot tales was 9.7610.00.
HOOS.
No. 'Ave. Sk. Pr. No. Ave. Sk. Pr.
15. ..343 40 65 7 ... 'J 7 8 210 t 76
I0...267 70 180 61. ,,263 140 3 66
72. ..224 ... I 90 66. ..263 ... 9 96
79. ..207 70 10 00 17. ..170 ... 10 10
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, I. too head.
On a fair run of lambs today tha market
ruled moatly steady. Clipped lambs selling
largely from tlt.26 0 14.00. with beat handy
wignt quoted at 114.15. spring tamoa
ar nrallgy (teady eelllng at- I Its. 60.
Shearing tamba war atrong. two loads go
ing at 116.10. No fat wooled lamba were
included in today' recelpta.
Quotation oa aheep and lamb; Fat
lamb, good to choice, 113.76 14.10; fat
lamibs, fair to good. 112.60013.76; spring
lamb. I15.0016.76; cull lamba. 111.000
12.00; fat yearlinga, 111.00 12.50; ' fat
wethers. 19.00011. 00; fat ewrs. light,
lt.OO0t.OOi fat ewes, heavy. 17.00 09.00.
Chicago I.lveatork.
Chirago.'Slay 1. (U. 8. Bureau of Mar
ket..) Cattle Reeelpts, 25,000 head;
cloalng barely setlve; beef steers, uneven;
steadv to 16o lower; medium and heavies
Hhov..i(r most decline; top, 9.15c; weight.
I. 674 pounds; best yearling ateera and
heifer. 19.00; weight, 980 pounds; bulk,
beef (teers. 17.6508.60; she stork, stork
ra and feeders mostly steady; bulls,
atrong to 26c higher; veal calves, largely
35o lower; bulk fat she stork. t5.750
7.25; bulk bologna bulla, 4.7S5.00; bulk
veal calves, 17.0007.76.
Hogs Receipts, 49,000 ' head; market
closing mostly 15o to SOo lower than Sat
urday's average: medium, and heavies oft
nio.it; top. 110.65; bulk. 110.10010.65;
shippers bought about 6500 head; hold
over liberal; pigs, strong mostly tlO.000
Sheep nd Lambs Receipts, 15,000
head; mostly steady; spots, loo to 25c
lower; top shorn Iambs. 114.76s bulk,
114.00014.60; top wooled lambs, $16.50;
. California spring lambs, 116.00017.35;
some throwouts unsold: best wooled ewes.
110.00; top shorn,. 19.25; choice 95-pound
horn yearlings an dtwos, 112.60.
Kanaaa City Live Stock,
Kansas City, Mo., May 1. (United
Stale Bureau of Markets.) Cattle Re
ceipts. 11,600 head- beef steer tady
to loo lower: tt.SO bid on medium
weighta; best mixed yearlinga, tt.60; ah
atork atrong to 16c higher; best cows,
II. 2606.76; most heifers, 16.6007.50;
calve strong; choir vealers, 19.00.
Hogs Receipts. 11,000 head: market
pened alow, unevenly 10015a lower;
closed active, 610r - lower: shipper
bought very few: 190 to 275-pounders,
tlO.16010.26; bulk ot sales. 19.90010.26;
.packer top, $10.80: throw-out sows, tt.760
ItO; tocker-plg atrong; beat, 110.10 ;
desirable kinds, $10.16010.40.
Sheep Receipts, 7,000 head; market
killing classea strong to 26c higher: moat
horn Texa wether. $9.0001.60; 2-year-olde.
$1.75; best wooled Colorado lambs,
115.40; bulk ot sal... $15.25015.60; small
bunch native springer.. 116.50.
St, Louis IJte.lock.
last St. L'ouls, 111., May 1. Cattle Re
ceipts 3.000; beef steers steady to 10c low
er, tt.60 paid tor 1.460-pound averages:
bulk steer. $7.5008.00; yearling beef
row, ranners and stockers. steady; top
'rlings. $1.26; bulk. $7.6(08.15; bulk
bef cows, $5.2506.25; bologna hulls,
strong to 15c higher; bulk, I4.6O06JIO;
veal calve, $7.16, lower; top, $8 25.
Hog Receipt 11.500; 10 to 20c lower:
closed strong and active: top, $10.80; bulk,
160 to 40-punder t1O.4Ofl!l0.60; pigs,
unevenly lower; bulk, 19.50010.00; bulk
Parker ows. $8.75 $190.
Sheep and Lamba Reeelpts. J. 000;
atrong: spot, higher; choice Tennessee
' spring iambs, lis 75: medium shorn iambs,
$1150; choice light shorn ws, $9.00;
- tuik. $s.o0;. 60.
Sioux City Livestock.
Sloug City. 1., May 1. Cattl Re
eelpta. 1.600 head: market, good kind
teady: other 10015c lowar; fed steer
and yarllngs. $7,600 26; warmed up
teers and yearlings. $4.0007.25; fat cows
ana neircr. ii,ni7.,n: canners
1(00: veala, ll.oocia ai): feeder.. 16.60 0
7.00; calve. !4.507.76; feeding cows and
netrer. 3.o s.oo: stockers. $5.it07.io.
Hog Receipt.. 1,000 head: market,
tad to 15c lower: butchers. 19.760
16.05; light. 116.15; mixed, 19.0001.75;
heavy packers It. 50; western ptgs, 112.50:
native pigs. $10 6"; ataga, $6.20; bulk ot
sales. $7.T5Ul.. N
Sheep and Lambs Receipt. 200 head
market, atedy.
Flax Reed.
Tulutb,
Ut.
Uiaaw May 1. Flax Seed-
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Omaha Grain
. Omaha, May 1.
Thfr wi$ U50AXJ buihcli of
wheat delivered oa May contract in
Cliiiaeo tliii inorniiif. hich wat
well ukep by atrong houiea. Liver
pooi mturei mowed a (teady tone
a nl there were report! oi tomt t
port buiinf.t done in new winters.
IS. V. Snow iayi abandonment ol
winter wheat acreage it 11.8 per cent,
with a condition of 817. and e.ti.
mattri the crop at SW.OuO.OOU buihelf,
or y.(JU,(Mj buiheli more than lat
month. He alto iayi that seeding of
ipring wheat in the northweit it de
Uyed. but toil condition! generally
good.
Omaha vitible: Wheat, 1.261.000
bu.lieli, at compared with 401,000,
dcrcae for the week 2o6,U00 buih
eU: corn, 1.1JU.0U0 bu.lieli, against
LJJS.UX) butheli. decrease 24J.0OU;
oati. 2.382.000 buihett. asaimt 1.005.-
OuO busheli, decreaie 68,000 buihelt.
Omaha receipt! of wheat today
were 76 can; corn, 146 ran; other
grains, 27 cart; total 249 can, at
compared with 101 cart last year.
Shipment! were heavy, being prin
cipally wheat and corn, agcresating
ii') can, ai againit 86 can a year
ago.
A good demand wn apparent in
the local market for caih wheat and
pricea were Quoted 1c to 2c hither
than Saturday. There was also an
excellent demand for corn and sam
ples changed hands at unchanged to
he lusher prices. Oats sold readily
Vic higher. Rye was firm and un
changed and barley was unchanged.
WMKAT
No. h.td winter: 1 era. 11.12: t ear.
$1.21; 1 car ('. per cant dark), $1.11;
S car lamultyl. 11 16, near d.rk.
No. S hard winter: I car (76 par cent
d.rk), ll. ll; car 44 par c.nt dark),
11.11; S car, II. 21; 1 car t.mutty), 11.21;
I tar (eeml-dark), 11.11: 1 car leemt
dark), $1.14; 1 car (.en.l-dark), $1.11.
No. l hard winteri 1 car, $1.11, eeml
dark ; I car, II 10: 1 car (.01 per rent heat
damaged), 11.21; 1 car. Il.lt; 1 rar (smut
ty). $1.10; I car (aiuutty). $1.21.
No. 4 hard winter- 1 car, $1.21.
No. I hard winter: 1 car (.01 per cent
heat damaged, 11.11; 1 car (1.4 pr cent
heat damaged, muaty). $1.17.
fnniula hard winter: 1 car (w.evli).
$1.26; 1 car (wvll, hvy), $1.10.
lso. i yellow nard: 1 care, 11. ll.
So, 1 yellow hard: S rara, $1.10.
No. l mixed: 1 car, $1.21.
No. 2 mixed; 1 car (durum, imuttv).
$1.19.
.no. .mixed: l car, ii.ii.
No. t mixed: 1 car (1.7 per cant heat
damaged), 11.17; 1 car. $1.21.
CORtf.
No. 1 whit: 2 cars. lie.
No. I whit: 13 car. 14c; 1 car. 14 Ho.
No. whit: 1 car. !4o (whaat mixed).
No. 1 yellow; 7 car. 64Vc.
No. t yellow: li cara, 64Uo; l car.
$4c; 1 car, !6o (pcll billing).
Ho. j yellow: 1 car. Je; 1 car, MftO.
No. I yellow: 1 car. II He
No. I mixed: 14 vara. 68c; 1 rar. 68140
(shippers' weight): a car. 110 (near
whit); 3-1 car. He.
No. S mixed: l oar. 62o (near whit);
I ran. 114c.
Iso. nilxaa: i c.r. 610.
OATS.
No. i whit: t car. S7e (apecial billing).
No. 3 whit.: 3 ear. Ilo (.nipper.'
weight); 3 rar. 36o.
No. 4 white: 1 car. 16o.
Sample whit: 3 cara. 16c; 1 car, 8414,0
(30 per cent barley).
No. 3 mixed: 1 rar. 36c.
RTB.
No. 3: 1 car, 99c. 1-6 car, 7c.
BARLEY.
No. 3: 1 car, 16c.
No. 4: 1 car, 16c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlota.)
Week Tear
Receipt Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat 76 162 31
Corn 141 - 161 II
Data I" 29 7
Ky S 7 ..
Barley '2 2 1
Shipment
Wheat 160 61 23
Corn ...141 75 II
Oata 21 21 1
Ky 16 1
Barley 1
PRIMART RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Busna,i.s.
Hecelot Today. Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago.
Wheat 948,000 1.262,000 1,120.000
Corn 1,180,000 960.000 781,000
Oat 320,000 482,000 610,000
Shipment
Wheat 642,000 406.000 116.000
Corn 1.684.000 1,296.000 824,000
Oata 660,000 1,219,000 391,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Bushels Today. , Yr. Ago.
Wheat and flour... 641,000 3,254,000
Corn 694.000 671,000
Oats 60,000 272,000
CHICAOO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Tar
. Tody Ago Ago
Wheat 73 124 1
Corn 124 97 160
Oats 115 60 7
ST. LOUIS CAR LOT IlErEIPTS.
Week Tear
. . Today Ago Ago
Wheat 80 132 101
Corn 7 60 0
Oata 70 83 12
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Week Tear
Carlots Today. Ago. Ago.
Mlnneapoll 216 207 312
Duluth 18 96 60
Winnipeg 210 166 37
UNITED STATES VISIBLE.
Bushels Today. "Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago.
Wheat .....31,281,000 31,493,000 13,448,000
Corn 36,664.000 39,014,000 23,011,000
Oats 66,1.17,000 69,763,000 30,740,000
Kye 1,163,000 8,467,000 1,441,000
Barley 1,611,000 1.611,000 1,729,000
OMAHA STOCKS.
Bushels Today. Yr. Ago.
Wheat 1,261,000 401,000
Corn 1,120,000 1,325,000
Oats 2,382.000 1,006,000
Ry 311,000 46,000
Barley 35,000 1,000
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co.. DO. 2627. May 1.
Art I Open. I High. I Low. Cloae. Sat.
Wht.
May 1.41 1.43 1.40 1.41.H l.Sltf
1.41 1.89
July 1.2f 1.28 1.26 1.28 1.36
1.27 1.28 1.26
Sept. 1.18 1.20 1.18 1.19 1.11
til : ....
May 1.08 I.0i.M 1.08 1.08
July 1.04 I 1.04 1.034) 1.04 1.103
Sept. .97 .98 .07 .98 .97
Corn
May .61 .61 .61 ! .81 .61
.61 60
July .65 .61 .64 .66 .14
.65
Sept .67 .63 .67 .66 .17
Oat
May ' .36 . .37 .81 .36 .36
.36 86
July .40 .40 .31 .31 .31
.39 39
Sept. .41 .41 .41 .41 .41
Pork I
May 31.00 21.00 31.00 21.00 21.00
Lard
May 10.16 10.97 10.77 10.98 10.90
July 11.07 11.20 11.01 11.1! 11.16
Ribs
May 11.70 11.87 11.70 11.87 11.67
July 11.10 11.16 11.08 11.15 11. OS
New York Cotton.
New York. May 1. The Hat moved high
er after opening Irregularly In today'a cot
ton markat, and epeculative feeling on
the floor of the -exchange waa decidedly
bullish. Renewed local ahort covering and
outside demand lifted prtres 16 to 21
points above Saturday's close before mid
session, Liverpool sold January option.
Commission houses, New Orleans and Wall
atreet were buyer. .
The lorl market for pot cotton we
steady; 60 point advance, lt.$5o for mid
dling upland.
Southern spot market were; Galveston
17 75c, 36 point dvance: New OrUan
17.12c. 12 point advance; Savannah 17.11c,
26 points advance: Memphis 17.50c. 21
points advance: Houston 17.60c, 36 points
advance; Little Rock 17,25c. 36 pointa ad
vance. '
ftt. Louie Uteetock. ,
St. Joseph, Mo.. May 1. Cattle tte
reipts, 2.300 head: teer. tady: year
ling. 10(JHc higher: steer. I7.00ffl.60:
rows and heifers. 14.7148.30; calves. $6.00
6oo.
Hogs Receipts, 6.500 hed: market 10 0
15c lower; top. $10.15; bulk, $10,109
10 s.
Sheep and Lam be Receipt. $.000 hed;
market strong; lamb. ll5.0BS16.tli; wea,
I8.25et.2i.
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAILS.
Chicago, May I. With uncertainty
over May deliveries out of the way,
the trade gave more attention to oiher
factors in the grain situation. The
markets showed firm undertone
throughout the day, doling well to
ward the top at net gains of 1
1 7-8c on wheat, 3-i &7 &c on corn
and J-6(&l-2 on rye, while oats were
unchanged to J-oc higher
Deliveries of wheat on May eon
tracts were about at expected. They
went into strong hands. Sentiment
generally was more favorable to the
buying side and while the trade was
light a good part of the time' there
was sufficient July taken by houses
with seaboard and eattern connec
tions to remove the surplus from the
pit. Short covering toward the last
found offerings limited.
Export demand for new crop wheat
was larger than the trade believed.
Sales in all positions were around
I , 001,000 butheli, in addition to a
good quantity of old crop Mani
toba!. Private crop reports showed
an abandoned area above the aver
age, with the suggested crop some
w hat imallcr than last year's harvcit
The decrease of 212,000 buihele in
the visible supply wai smaller than
expected, due partly to an increase
of over 400,000 bushels at Chicago.
Car Market atreog.
Cora ahow.d .urprl.lng atrength. At no
tlm w.re price lower than Saturday
finish. Local trdar Mid .arly, but
covered toward tha laat on th decreaa
of 1,410.10 bu.hei. in th viaibl up
ply. Kiev. tor Internet, bought May and
old July at 1'40 difference on a broad
eeale. Cach demand .bowed eome Im
provement with lea her of $01,001
bu.hei. Planting i progreaeing rapid
ly In part of Iowa, but I greatly d
lye in Kan.aa. Rareipt. 171 oar a.
Th May. July oata difference wee nar
rowed lo 1 to Sc. due to buying by
elevator Intereeie. Outald trad w
only fair. Private report, auggeat a
good decrease In th acreage. Bulk of
th oat ar ded In Iowa and In pari
of llllnola, Shipping ealea 100,000 buah
I with recelpia ill cars.
Dehv.rle. of 600.000 bu.ht ry went
Into th hand ot i porter and th lat
ter alao bought May rather freely dur
ing the day. Export demand wa some
what Us active.
PIS Notes.
Msy dtllverle were abient a .jp.cted.
They were rapidly taken car of. the
wheat going largely to Jackaon Brothera
It Co., while the ora and oata
went to commlealon house and to ca.h
handler. Wheat dellverlc were 1,316.
000 bu.hei. corn 3.061,000 bu.hei., oata
3.000.000 bu.h.l., and ry 100,000 bu.h.l
or two-third of th itock her..
Big changing ord.r wer In th mar
ket to buy May and aell July corn at
3e difference. At th laat buying
the operator abaorbed th offering and
mad the cloa at th lop. In oata ther
waa changing both way, between My
nd July at lo dlffertnc tor c.b
bou.e.
Tha Santa F road' crop report ahow
Improvement In winter wheat the paat .
week. Corn and kafflra la to b planted
In parte of the weatern Kan.aa la th
abandoned wheat acreage.
Wheat trader wer du.ppolnted at th
decreaa of only 313,000 buah.la, which
led to eelllng for a tlm. but offartnga
wer well taken. Houi.a who lad th
eelllng laat week were th beat buy
er. Wheat acreage In European oountrlea
that have made official report o far
this year ahow total of around 36,000,000
acre or about 11 per ctnt less than l(t
year.
Contract atock of wheat In publlo
elevator In Chicago Saturday night ag
gregated 3,013,000 bushel, corn, 4,735,000
buabela, and oat 6,661,000 bu.h.l.. For
th week wheat Increased 137.000 buabela,
corn decreased 131,000 bushels, and oata
II. 000 bushel.
It 1 expected thst Fort William and
Port Arthur will ahip between 3,000,000
and 4.000,000 bushel oata within 10
daya, which will materially cut down
atock.
"There Is no considerable atock or corn
In country elevator now," said . H. I.
Baldln Co. ot Decatur, III. "Stock
of oat have been gradually reduced la
th put few weeks."
Mew York Coffee.
New Tork, May 1. The market for cof
fee futures opened unchanged to 3 pointa
higher, but loot th advance after th
call under scattering liquidation promoted
by the unsettled ruling ot the early Bra
zilian cablea. July eaaed off to 1.63c and
December to 9.24c, but at thla level there
waa a better demand and the market ral
lied during the afternoon on more en
couraging private advice from Brastl
claiming that political condition were
mora aettled and primary markat higher.
inly (old up to I.880 and December to
.40o with th markat cloalng at a net
advance of 12 to 22 pointa. Salea war
estimated at about 87,000 baga. May,
10.07c; July, 9.87c; September, S.4tc; Oc
tober, I. (6c; December, t.3tc; January,
1.81c; March, S.I78.
Spot coffee, dull; Rio 7a, 10910o;
Santos 4s, 1416c
Chicago FoUto.
Chif.ao, 111,. May 1. Potatoea Firm;
receipt, 89 car: on track, 163 car; to
tal U. S. shipment. 11.61; Wisconsin
round white, sacked, tl.86O2.00 cwt;
moatly $1.9091.91 cwt.f bulk, $1.1193.10
cwt.: kings, sacked, on car, 190 cwt;
Michigan, bulk. $2.0693.10 cwt.; Minne
sota, tacked. $1.851.90 cwt.; Idaho
rurala, $3.1093.30 cwt.; russets, $3.26
3.36 cwt.; poorly graded, $1.3091. ID cwt;
Canada long white hebrons, $8.1! cwt.;
new. weak; Florida Spaulding rose double
head barrela. No 1, 6.606.56; No. 2,
$4.2594.60. f '
Sew York Produr.
New York. May 1. Butter Steady;
creamery, higher than extras, 40940c;
extra. 3tte; ttrsts, aiv.to: packing
Itock curr.nt make, No. 3, 21922c.
Egg Steady; fresh gathered extras,
flrata. 27r27Ue: first.. 24926e; atorag
packed extra flrata. 2!92$e; flrata, 279
37 e. .
Chee.e Week; (tat whole milk flats,
17917e; average run, 16c; twin, 179
17 o; average run, 16 c.
Turpentine and Rorin.
Savannah, May 1. Turpentln. Steady,
!2o; ssles, 160 barrels; reoelpts, 171 bar
rels; shipments, 89 barrels; stock, 3,163
barrele.
Rosin. Firm; aales, 404 casks; receipt,
1.807 casks; shipments, 2,061 csaka; itock,
12,878 cask.
Quote B.. $4.00; D. E $4.10; F. $4.15;
(i. H. I. K.. $4.20; M., $4.50; N. $1.00;
WO., $M0; WW., $5.76.
New York Dried Fruits.
New York, May 1. Evaporated Apple
Qultt; atat. 16 920c.
Prune Firm; Calif orniaa, 7 91$ Ho;
Oregon, 691c.
Apricots Srce; fancy, 33 c.
Peaches Mor active; choice, 13916c;
extra choice, 16 9 17c; fancy, 11 920c.
Rel.tne Eaey ; loo muscat!, 14 9
16 Ho; choice to fanoy ded, 14 915;
seedless, 11920
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, III., May l.-mButter Lower;
creamery extras, 37o; ntlnu, S3917o;
seconds, 81933c
Eggs Higher; receipts, 65,830 ra.es;
firsts, 33c; ordinary flrata, 31932o;
atorag packed extra flrata, 25c; (tor
age packed flrats. 26c.
Poultry Alive, lower: fowl, 26c; broil
er, 42 9 56c; rooater., 16c.
Tl.lble Grain Supply.
New York, May 1. Th visible supply of
American grain ahowa th following
change:
Wheat decreased 213.009 bushels.
Corn decreased 2.494.000 bushels.
Oat decreased 3.916.000 bushel.
Ry decreased 304,000 bushels.
Barley unchanged.
New York Dry Goods.
New Tork, May 1. Cotton gooda wer
teady today In th gray gooda division
but there were some minor revisions In
cores colored goods. Yarn wer (teadler.
Raw alike were ellghtly higher. Burlape
were firm. There was a better demand
for men'a wear worsted, but higher
price wer resented by tr.d.r..
New York Poultry.
New Tork. May 1. Poultry Ltva firm;
broiler. 0A66c; fowl. 31c; roo.t.r.. lie;
turkey. 35930c. Dresaed firmer; weatern
chicken, 37943c: fowls, 32933c; aid
rooster. 20924c; turkeys, 26961c
Raaaa City Wheat.
Kans City. Mo.. May 1. W heat May,
$1.26; July, 11.11; September, 11.12.
Corn May, 614c; July, 6tc; Beptem,
bar, 62c.
Bar Silver.
New Tork. May 1. Foreign Bar Silver
r-6le; Mexican d oil an, 62
Financial
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
OsmM IV La4 WW.
. Xew York, May I. Prices ad
vanced en virtually all markets to
day, although in moit of them the
upward movement proceeded irregu
larly. On the stock exchange a con
sitfcrable number of induitrial ttocki
rote 1 to J points, the greater part
of the list, however, moving frac
tionally and some shares, such as
United States steel and the railways,
losing ground. But the bond market
continued unqueitionably strong,
with two or three foreign loans and
nearly a doacn railway bonds going
above the previous best prices of the
year. All European exchange rates
went moderately higher, wheat re
covered moit of the decline of last
week's closing days and a distinct
rise in cotton brought the spot price
to the highest iigure reached since
the first week of January.
In both stocks and bonds, pro
fessional speculation had hand, for
the stocks which rote to any con
siderable extent v. ere of the highly
speculative sort and in -bonds, at
though the bona fide investment in
quiry was still the dominant in
fluence, bonds of the speculative type,
such as the Interborough securities,
were particularly active. It was
rather noteworthy that the actual
news of a favorable sort had to do
with the railway shares, which did
not advance. ,
Eatlmatr High.
Th higher grain mark wa crlbed
net only to th w.ll-known position of
dome.llo upplle aa th old crop ...eon
pproarh Ita end, but 10 the Impending
government cellmate of May S on winter
killed acreage. Calculation of th new
crop can never be aafely mad until th
percentage of planted area abandoned I
known, and at th moment th private
timet r high. A year ago th lo.
wa reported 4 per cent and th aver
age Iom for th lo.yetr period wa placed
at It per cent moatly bars us of abnor
mally larg destruction ot the winter crop
of 1117. . .
In cotton, attention appeared to b oi
vlded between the talk of weather In
fluence." alwaya famallar at thla aeaaon.
and a rather etrtklng eattmat on world
consumption and tuppllea by th com
merce department, Buch estimate r
notoriously dangerous In th cotton trade,
but th department' figure emphaalie
on fart which la often overlooked that
tha aweeping reduction or acreege for tne
laat cotton crop waa by no meana limited
to America, but occurred In every lert
cotton producing country. Th conclu
sion drawn from th eatlmat. that th
world' consumption of cotton I now at
laat back on th prewar baala and th
"rrry-ovr" from th laat croo will b
only of prewar magnitude. land a good
deal of Intere.t to th quaitton. what
policy our grower will purau In planting
their crop of 1122.
Ignoro Genoa Conference.
None of these marketa aeemed lo be In
any reapect affected by the drift of events
at Genoa; Indeed, It may be doubted tf
even the day' rls In foreign exchange
ratea took It cue from th conference
Stoat peopl have recognised all along that
valuea for aterling and for most of the
continental exchangee were actually aub
ject to quite other influence.
If by tny chance a hormonlou all
around political aetllement had been ef
fected, the exchange woUd naturally hav
risen ae they did while th Washington
conference w in session. But as th
ratea hid not "discounted" uch a result,
ther waa no good reason to look for larg
reaction tecaus that had not happened.
Tha Oerman mark, which wa weak, waa
the one exception to today' moderst Im
provement New York Stocks
New York Quotation.
Rsng of price of th leading atock
furnished by Logan Sb Bryan, 2 41 P.ter
Trust Building:
RAILROADS.
Sat
High. Low. Close. Close.
A., T. 8. F 101 100 101 100
Bait. A Ohio 47 47 47 47
Canadian Pacific. .143 141 141 141
N. Y. Central 90 19 81 90
Chea. A Ohio.
ae ! so ee-a
Ot. Northern . .
Illinois Central
K. C. Southern
LehKh Valley .
76 74 7! 76
..107 107 107 106
.. 28 28 28 28
.. 63 62 63 62
Missouri Pacific
24 24 24 24
N. Y. A N. H 28U 276 57 28 "A
Northern Pacific. 76 76 76 76
Chicago eV N. W.. 75 74 74 76
Penn. R. R 41 41 41 41
Reading 77 77 77 76
C, R. I. & P 46 45. 46 46
SoutnVn Pacific. 90 89 19 81
Southern Ry 25 ' 24 71 24
C M. ft St. P...,. 28 27 27 27
Union Pacific 138 137 137 11$
STEELS
Am. Car Fdry 161 ktt 161 161
Allta-Chalmar ... 60 60 60 60
Am. Loco 116 115 116 114
Baldwin Loco. ...118 116 118 116
Beth. Steel 71 78 78 71
Colo. F. & 1 83 31 31 33-
Crucible 66 64 66 64
Am. St. Fdry 39 89 39 31
Lackawanna Steel. 60 68 69 67
Mldvale Steel .... 39 37 88 88
Rep. S. 1 66 63 66 61
Ry. St. Springa..,102 102 102 101
Sloes-Scheffleld ... 45 44 44 44
U. 8. Steel.. 18 17 17 18
Vanadium 42 42 42 42
COPPERS.
Anocnnda 64 6$ 13 13
Am. S. R. Co.... 69 68 58 68
Cerro D Pasco ... 87 36 37 87
Chill 19 19 . 19 19
Chlno 29 21 29 29
Cal. tt Arts 60 69 69 61
Green Cananta.... 88 33 32 32
Inaplratlon 41 41 41 41
Kennecott 34 83 33 32
Miami 21 29 29 29
Nevada Con'dated. 17 17 17 16
Ray Con'dated ... 16 16 16 16
Seneca 13 13 13 13
Utah 17 16 65 66
OILS.
Gen. Aaphalt ..... 63 11 62 2
Coaden 43 42 42 42
Calif. Peterol .... 17 66 67 66
Island Oil
Invincible Oil ....18 17 18 18
Mexican ePterol .,132 131 133 133
Middle States .... 15 . 14 15 14
Paciflo Oil 62 60 61 60
Pan-American .... 64 63 12 !3
Phillip. 45 44 46 44
Pierce Oil ........ 4 33 34 84
Royal Dutch 63 63 63 63
Sinclair Oil 33 31 31 38
Std. Oil, X. J... 110 187 181 189
Texai Co 8 47 47 47
Union Oil 12 32 32 $2
White Oil 10 10 10 10
MOTORS.
Chandler 76 74 74 74
General Motors .. 13 12 13 12
Willys-Overland .8 7 ! 7
Pierce-Arrow .... 22 20 31 31
White Motor 48 47 48 47
Studebaker 120 118 120 119
RUBBER AND TIRES.
Flsk It 18 11 18
Goodrich 42 41 43 41
Kel-Sprlng 61 60 60 10
Keystone Tire ... 22 21- 22 11
Ajax 18 17 17 17
U. S. Rubber .... 66 64 16 I6
INDUSTRIALS.
Amer. Beet Sugar. 41 40 40 40
All., G. W. I... 35 34 36 84
Amer, Inter. Corp. 46 ' 45 46 46
Ameri. Sumatra . 86 34 84 34
American Tele. ..133 133 132 122
American Can ..49 47 46 47
Cent Leather ... 38 38 38 38
Cuba Cane ...... 16 16 16 16
Cu-Amer Sugar .. 23 21 21 22
Com Prod 104 103 103 103
Fsmous Plsyers .. 12 80 81 82
Gen. Electric ....164 163 164 113
Ot. North'n Ore... 40 31 38 39
Inter. Harveater .. 16 96 16
Am. Hide Lthr pfd 69 69 19 69
Internet. Paper ..61 6.0 61 10
Inter. M. M. pfd... 16 13 84 84
Am. Sugar Ref. ... 76 75 75 76
Sears-Roebuck ... 76 75 76 75
Stromtberg ....... 56 54 66 64
Tobacco Pdcts. ... 17 16 17 68
Worth'ton Pump.. 12 12 12 62
Wllaon C 46 46 46 41
Wet'gh' Electric 62 62 61 61
Am. Woolen 11 11 11 91
MISCELLANEOUS.
Am-'Cotton Oil... 25 24 24 24
Am. Air. Chem. .. 40 21 19 21
Am. Linseed .... 34 33 34 33
Vnion Big. pfd. .. 66 68 66' 68
Bosch Magneto ..44 45 45 45
Bklyn Rap. Tran.. 32 31 21
Con'tal Can 67 66 17
Canlf. Packing.... 10 79 7 10
Col. . A E 18 17 17 18
Col. Graph 5 4 I 4
United Drug ...... 71 71 71 71
Mtiel iataxl.. 4$ 61 It 61
t'mtajt Fruit !3
N.H.sal 1.4 .... 11 II 11 .
Philadelphia Ce,.. 9 S
Fuilmaa lit !:' I l.'S
f.oi At, Uar... il 4"', .9
r. R, u.r II 41 47
I'.t.ll ktare ..... l ! 11 !
si, i. a a. r 11 s 11
a. Car Chtmlcal.. 14 11 14 ....
Total eala. I.Hl.tll aherea.
Money cieee. 1 Vr Cn4 Satuiday
eloe.
Mark Cloae, .I0lt Saturday cl.
,ln e.
Kian.e Salurdar rtnee. ,!!.
aterling 4. lo.. It ll batuid.y o,
14.(1.
New York Bonds
(The Be If th only Omaha
newepapcr which publiihes the of
fidal cloa of th New York Stock
exchange bonds.)
New York. May I Th (trikleg fetur
f lod band market waa th dai ldea
diminution In lb value of operation,
(though (ransaction.. nioatly at highr
lv.ls, comprised muy aeparate laaura.
Coaatructlvo featurea Included eevsral of
the local traction, epeilally Inierbomugh
Rpid Tran.it la nd 4 and Thi.O
Avenu adjustment
New Haven 4 of 1151 led th rail, at a
gain of over S point., but oth.r underlying
laaue of that y.tm moved oontrartly.
Advance of friction to I Point atlrnJ'd
th demand for Mlnneapoll and Bl. l-oui
refunding 4a, Denver and Rio Orende re
funding I sod SI, Paul, Kan... City
Southern and Reading lesues. Chicago and
Alton ! rcovr4 part of their recent
bsro decline.
Flrmn a shown by most of th
European and other foreign offerings.
Chines railway la developed weakness,
piesumebly In connection with the wer In
that country. Liberty Issues lacked a
definite trend tut hardened later, net
gain exceeding oa In that group. Total
MIc. par vlue, aggregated 117,472,000.
t'nited Mate Bond.
Sale. (In $1,001) High Low Ctr.e
t Liberty Ll 4s 19 11 11 1 I 31
I Liberty 2d 4... 11 40 19.41 99.40
100 Liberty l.t 4 19.71 99.10 99 74
177 Liberty Id 4 ' I9 60 99.41 91.10
147 Liberty Id 4 11.14 110 19 13
16! Liberty 4'h till 19.13 99 16
60 Victory 4 ..100 63 100 II 100.66
20 Victory 3 ..100.03 100.03 100.02
Forelga Ciovernment, Stat and Municipal.
101 Argentina 7a 103 101 101
11 Chinese Gov Ry I. 61 11 62
1 City Bern I 113 113 113
I City Bordeaux I... 17 17 87
10 City Christian la. .110 110 110'
33 City Cop.n !.... 13 12 13
I City Lyon 6. 17 17 17
11 City Marseille I.. 17 17 17
I City R D Jan li...104 103 103
17 City S Paulo la ..106 106 106
I Clt) Zurich I ....112 111 112
1 Danteh Muni te A. ill 111 11
33 Dept Seine 7a .... 91 16 95
IS Dom of Can 5 31.. 19 l 99
40 D F, Indiea 6e 47.. 96 16 96
43 D E Indiea a 63.. 16 16 96
31 French Rep I. ... 105 105 105
108 Frnrh Rep 7.. .102 102 102
15 Am Agr Cl 7.. 104 704 104
11 Am Cot Oil 6 .... 17 17 87
21 Amer Smelt 6. .... 92 92 92
13 Amer Sugar 6e ....100 100 100
I Amer T A T cv H.116 116 116
16 Amer T A T 0 t 6s, 99 11 99
15 Armour A Co 4a. 11 11 91
13 A T A S F gen 4s.. 89 88 89
$ A T A S F dj 4 83 83 83
10 Bait A Ohio I ...100 99 99
21 Bait A Ohio cv 4a 83 83 82
11 Bell Tel Pa 7 ....108 106 108
1 Beth Steel pm 6s.. 96 96 96
S Braden Copper 6s.. 99 96 99
1 Bkl Edl gen 7s D..10 106 106
It Bky R T 7s ctfa 80 78 80
1 Cal O A E 6s 95 95 95
17 Can North la ...112 112 113
46 Csn Fao deb 4a ... 80 80 60
Cent Georgia 6... 99 99 99
35 Cero d Pa 8 ...116 114 114
41 Che A Ohio cv 6. 92 11 92
! Ches A Ohio cv 4 89 88 89
65 C B A Q ref 6a A. 13 98 96
II Cht Gt West 4.... 13 62 62
C M A St P cv 4( 72 71 72
63 C M AA AS P t 4 67 67 67
1 Chi North'w'n 6.109 109 109
20 Chicago Ry I.... 84 84 84
47 C R I A P ref 4a.. 12 82 82
7 Ch A Wt Ind 4.. 76 75 75
1CCC St D g 4s.. 81 81 81
9 Chil Copper 7. ..102 108 102
1 Colo Industrial 6s.. 78 76 . 78
26 Colo So ref 4.t 88 '88 88
- 4 Cdti Coal ot Md 6 88 88 88
85 Con Ga 7 11! 116 111
23 Cuba C Sug deb Is 85 84 85
5 Cuba R K 7a A. .10! 102 102
3 Cub-Am Sugar 8s.. 105 106 -05
. 1 Del A Hud cv 6s. 97 97 97
1 D M A Ft Dodge 4s 66 (5. 65
Detroit Utd Ry 4 83 83 83 .
8 Dia Match 7.. .108 107 lot
10 DuP de N 7.. ..107 106 107
83 Erie gen Is 61 63 66
10 Erie pr lln 4.... 6 64 64.
1 Flk Rubber 8 106 106 106
28 Fram In do 7.. .100 100 100
1 Galve H A H 6 .. 89 89 89
2 Gen Elee deb 6s... 99 99 99
40 Goody-r Tire 8a 41.116 116 116
17 Grd Trk Can 7. ..114 114 114
1 Grd Trk Can 6 ..104 104 104
Hu A Man ref 6a A 84 84 86
48 Hu A Ma a 1 6a ... 64 63 64
6 Illi Central 6.. .100 100 100
1 Hit Cent ref 4 87 87 87
16 1111 Steel deb 4. 93 11 91
1 Indiana Steel 6s .. 19 91 99
45 Inter Met 4s 20 18 20
185 Inter Met 4 ctf. 17 16 17
16 Int B I ill 6 72 70 71
34 Int M M sf 6 .. 98 98 98
43 Int Paper ref 6 B 86 85 86
S Invincible Oil 8 ..96 96 96
10 Iowa Cent ref 4s ..47 48 48
SKCFSAM4S.. 80 80 80
K C Southern 6 .. 88 88' 88
13 Kl-Sprlng Tire 81.109 108 109
7 Lack Steel 5 23.. 19 99 99
14 Lacka Steel Is 10..' 89 88 89
S Lehigh Valley 6a ..103 103 103
15 Lig A Meyers 6s.... .98 16 96
I Lorillard Is 14 94 94
21 Lou A Nss ref 5.103 102 103
7 Lou A Nss unl 4s. 91 91 91
S3 M 8 Ry-con 6 .... 91 91 91
1 Marland Oil 8a ....106 105 105
5 Mexican Petrol t. .105 105 105
21 Mldvale Steel cv 6 to 89 90
87 M A S L ref 5s ... 60 49 49
M B P A 8SM6S.102 102 102
7, M K A T 1st 4.... 88 81 82
111 Mo Pao gen 4s .... 65 65 65
- 4 Mont Pow 6 A.... 96 16 96
- 32 N O T A M ino 6s. 70 69 70
I N Y Cen eo! 7 ....106 106 106
27 N Y Cent deb 6 ..103 103 108
1 N Y Cent con 4 .. 84 84 84
25 N Y Edl ref !s ..110 . 109 109
11 NYNHAH cv 6s 48. 84 83 84
7 N T Ont A W ref 4 77 76 77
II N Y Ry ref 4a ctf 39 38 39
3 N Y Tel deb 6 49.106 105 101
II N Y Tel ref ! 41.104 104 104
31 N T W A Boa 4.. 67 56 66
3 Nor A So 5s A. ...108 101 108
3 Nor A West cv 6s. 89 88 89
, S Nor A Wet con 4 87 87 87
10 No Pao pr Hen 4.. 63 68 68
108 No Pao gen 3 106 106 106
. S N P-Gt No Jt 6 2 98 92
6 No St Pof ref 6s A. 107 106 106
8 No'trn B Tl 7... 98 98 98
3 Or S L Std 5 ctf.. 101 101 101
6 Ore Sh L ret 4... 92 . 92 92
., 21 Ore-W R A N 4 82 81 81
38 Pao Gaa A El H...M 91 91
Pac T A T 6s M 96 96
J7 Pkrd Mot Car 8a.. 106 106 106
6 P-Am P A Tr 7a. ..100 99 100
20 Pa R R ! ....110 108 107
14 Pa R R gen 6s.... 100 99 99
6 Pa R R gen 4s.. 90 90 90
' g Pare Mar ref 5s... 98 97 97
10 Pierce Oil deb 8s... 100 99 10
- 3 Pder A Ref 8.... 107 107 107
11 Reading gen 4.... 86 86. 86
24 Rep I A Stl col 6.. 94 93 94
26 R Gr A W 1st 4s... 80 80 80
23 R I Ark A La 4s 82 82 82
I St L I Mt A S r 4a 88 - 88 88
64 St L A S F ad 6. 82 81 81
34 St L A S F lnc 6.. 70 69 70
36 St L A 8 F p I 4 A 74 74 74
1 St L So'w'st lat 4 78 78 78
SStPAKCSL 4 82 82 82
102 Sea Air Lin con 6 69 59 69
33 Sea Air Lin adj 6a 26 25 26
31 Sea Air Line ret 4e 44 44 44
6 Shar Stl Hoop I A 99 98 98'
53 Sin Oil CV 7s 104 104 104
303 Sin Oil COl 7 100 99 100
41 So Pao cv 4s 91 91 91
83 So Pao ref 4 88 81 88
14 So Pao col tr 4sN4N 84 83 83
120 So By gen 6s 99 99 99
22 So Ry con 6s 96 96 96
65 So Ry gen 4s 68 67 67
17 So P R Sur 7s.... 99 99 99
13 Std Oil of Cal d 7s. 107. 106 107
15 Third Ave adj 6s.. 61 60 61
4 Third Ave ref 4s.. 67 67 67
17 Tdwtr Oil 6s ctfs.103 102 102
32 Tobacco Pdcta 7a... 101 101 101
7 Union Pac 1st 4s... 91 91 91
13 Union Tank Car 7s. 103 103 103
6 United Drug 8s.. ..108 108 106
26 U R I 1st 6 Pitt.. 86 i 86
26 U S Reslty I 95 15 95
U 8 Rubber 7 ..108 107 103
US Rubber le .... 89 89 89
15 U S Steel f 5. ...103 102 102
24 Uth P A L 6s .... 93 92 92
I Va-Car Ch 7a .. 89 89 89
4 Va Caro Ch 1st Is.. 99 99 99
I Virg Ry 6s 95 95 93
I Wabash 1st 6s ... 98 97 97
31 West Ma'lsnd 1st 4s 86 66 6
4 West Paciflo 6s ... 68 88 88
II West Union 6s ..109 109 109
4 We.t'house Eleo 7s. 107 107 107
! W A L E 4s 68 18 61
Wle Spen. Steel 7s.. 99 91 91
46 Wile A Co ef 7S..10I 104 105
li Wilson A Co cv I, ta 11 11
J
N. Y. Curb Bonds
Nw Tork, Msy I Trn.rlloa on th
New Tork Curb nrkei lud.y
follow;
Indualrlal.
Bale (In 11,6001 High Tie.
S Aluminum 7 2I....UJ 12 12
11 Ant TAT ......! IH t0
I Am T T e 2I...II !'! tl
4 Amer Tob to 21. ...101 t: IJ
13 Anrond Cop ,.!" ! I"'
4 Anacond Cop la ll,ll ! I"l
I Ang.Aiiier im t ,l3 101
5 Armour A I 7 ..!( !H !"
S Heih ateel 7 23. ...! 1
S Hoth Steel 7s 31. .11 12 l:
S an Nat Ry ti 7. !. l'"S
14 lon.nl Tlll is .. II l' '
1 t'o r: An s 3I..II !" 14
t t'ubaa Tel 7a ...lt o
, t I '.era A Co 7 4 ..160 !o ou
S Kmpir O A F ..tt ll !"l
I Fed Lan Hank la .lot 1 I0(
I (leneral A'Phalt I. 105 101 16
2 Cioodrith Tit 7 ..! IOC lo
S (lulf Oil ta 0( 104 104
14 Ileitis I'D 7 IMS ! 104
7 114 Rubber T . . 14
11 Hu le I'll 7a ....l"l' 11 101
11 Int II T le 23 .. II It's
3 N.if.m.l Acme 7e II 17 94
4 Nat Clo A bul I. ..11 I1" 1"
5 Nat Leather ... 91 19
1 N T N H A II 4.. 94 94
S rhll Kl I 103 103
S Phlllppln 6a ...107 lot 107
S P'l So I'o KJ 7 ..103 1'4 102
4 Robsrt Uslr 7 . 97 ' 97
Seirs-Rn 7a 23.. ..100 joni, Joo
5 Keare-ltoe 7 23. ..101 1IS 1"1
11 rihew.heen 7 ....0( I'K'e 104
1 Holvay A Cl I I6 101 106
IHWDT1 1J 12 10H
10 Htan Oil St 7a 24. .106 lOiS l6
! Stan Oil NY 7a $7. .106 106 106
2 Ht..n Oil ..T 7a 2$.t06 106 10
21 Stan Oil tit !a ..! 101 104
bun Oil 7a 101 101 11
3 Swift A Co 7 2..I0 101 101
1 Hwlft A Co 7a 11. ..103 103 103
13 Tol Kdlsnn 7a ...,l7 ! 106
SI t'n Oil Prod la ...108 ! 0
1 W.t KIrtrlo 7 ..lS 101 10.
7 Wlncboeter 7 21.l"l 1"0 100
11 Atl-U AWL Is.. II " 6'J
2 1 A II. !
63 Frseport A T 7s... 1"! 10 101
ISO Int Or Nor Is.... 67 6 6
1 Kings Co Ll 6s... 9 l
11 No Am Eds I.... 9: '- 91!
S Sak A Co 7a 100 n loo
1 Stew Warn 8a 108'i 108 108
10 In Bag A P 6 wl 18 11 II
Foreign Bond. ,
t Argentln 7 23 100 l 100
3 Rua.ln l 36 26 26
20 Swla. 6a 1"1 ll 0I
J25 Oil Mil A St P 4a. 70i, 69 S9
31 City Eiher 6 1 6 6
1 City Sol 6a 14 86
2 Pari. I M Ry 6s.. 33 93 8J
N Y It 4 82 12 12
20 U S Mex 4 8 6'
Omaha Produce
Furnl.bad by atat of Nebraaka. de-
prtmnt of grlrultura, bureau of mar
kat and marketing:
LIVE POULTRY,
i Wholeaal Wholesale
' Buying Pr. Balling Pr.
Tirollere 80.40 0.(l $0.6Oift$0.65
Snrlnaa 254 .26 .309 .35
Hens, light 20 .23 ,24j
Hens, heavy 31 O .23 .26$
Cocka is .10 .159
Ducka , 20 .24 .259
Oeese 16 .18 .199
Stage 169 .18 .199
DRESSED POULTRY.
Tirollere
.659
Springe ....
Hens
Cocka
Ducka
Gaese
Stage
Select
No. 1
No. 2
Cracka
Case count,
caae
.229
.219
.209
.309
.269
,24 0 (
.259
.229
.209
.199
EGGS.
per
6.409 6.60
BUTTER.
Creamery, prints -....
.369
.34
.279
.209
.40
creamery, iud. , .
Country, best....
Country, common
Fat, ata. price. ...
.229
.179
.24
.19
HAY.
Prairie No. 1 upland...
No. 2 upland
No. 2 upland
No. 1 midland.........
.$12.00$14.00
, 11.009 12.00
. 7.00 8.0O
. 12.009 13.00
. 10.009 11 00
. 7.009 8.00
. 8.009 10.00
. 7.009 8.00
. 2L009 23.00
. 19.009 21.00
. 15.009 17.00
. 12.00 14.00
No.
No.
NO.
No.
2 midland
3 midland...
1 lowland
2 lowland
Alfalfa, choice
No. 1
Standard
No. 2
No. 3
Oat straw
Wheat atraw
. 10.00
. 8.00
. 7.00
11.00
9.00
8.00
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
FRUITS.
Bananas: 798o lb
Oranges: Size 216 and larger, $6,609
8.60; size 250, $6.6093 60; size 288, $6,509
7.50; alia 324, 6. 0007.60.
Lemons: Per box: $6.2697.60.
Grapefruit: Crate,' t5.0096.60.
Apples: Rome Beauties, to aize and
grade, $2.6093.25; Black Twig, $2,359
2.75; Winesaps, $2.7604.00; Arkansas
Black, $2.60; Ben Davis, $2.0093.00; New
town Pippins, $2.5093.00.
Strawberries (crates 24 pt. boxes):
Crate: $3.0094.00; crates, qts., 16.0097.60.
Figs (24 pkgs, 8 oz.): Per box: $2.25;
bulk, 169160 per lb.
VEGETABLES. .
Potatoes
Ohio No. 1,
(new: 899o lb; Neb, early
per cwt. $1.5091,76: Colorado
whites, per cwt. $1.7692.00;
and Idaho
Red River
Ohio No. 1, per cwt, 12.009
2.86: Rurals, $2.26; Oregon Netted Gems,
per cwt, 12.2682.60.
Sweet Potatoes: $1.6002.50 per bu.
Celery: .76 2.00 doz.
Head Lettuce: Cratea, $3.00 9 4.60; doz.,
$1.0001.60.
Leaf Lettuce: 75010c doz. '
Rubarb (40-45-lb. crates): $2.0002,30.
Egg Plant: 13.00 doz.
Red Ontona: 8011a lb.
Yellow Onions: 8 011c lb.
Onion Sots: 90100 lb.
Texa Yellow Onion (45-lb. crates):
$3.00.
Cauliflower: $3.2502.50 crate. ,
Asparagus: $1.60.
Cucumbers: Fancy and extra fancy:
$2.0003.00; Florida (crates), 35.0006.00
doz.; baskets, doz., $2.60.
$3.2603.00.
Young gouthsra Radishes: 35 0 460 dos.
Young Southern Carrots: .90 01.00 doz.
Young Southern Beets: .9001.00 doz.
Young Onion (home grown): 16 0 30a
doz.
Spinach: 12014c lb.
Green Peppers: SOo lb.
Parsley: 46 0 760 per doz. bunch.
HIDES AND WOOL.
Beef hide: Green salted No. 1, psr lb.,
E06o; green salted No. 2, per lb., 406c;
green hides. No. 1, per lb.. 804o; green
hides, No,, t, per lb., 203o; green salted
(old stock), par lb., 203c; green sslted
bull hides, No. 1, per lb.. 8c; green exited
bull bides, No. 2, psr lb., 2c
Horse hides: Large, each, $2.50; me
dium, each. $2.00; small, each. $1.60; pony
and glues, each, 7So0$l.OO.
Sheep pelts: Green salted, aa to lz
and wool, each, 60076c; ahearing, pelts,
green aaltad, a to aize and wool, each,
1010c.
Wool: Choice, fins one-bait blood, per
lb., 200 24c; medium and thraa-alghth
blood, per lb., 18021c: dow and one-fourth
blood, per lb., 1616o; burry wool, per
lb.. 8010c.
Wholesale price of beef cuts are as
follows: No.'l Ribs, 19c; No. 2 Ribs, 18c;
No. 3 Ribs, 16c. No. 1 Loins. 25c; No. 2
Loins. 24c; No, 3 Loins, 20c No. 1 Rounds,
17c; No. 2 Rounds, 16 c; No. 3 Rounds,
16e. No. 1 Chucks, 11c; No. 2 Chucks,
10 c; No. 8 Chucks, c. No. 1 Plates,
!c; No. 2 Plates, 6c; No. 8 Plates, 4c
Chicago Stocks.
Rangs of prices of the leading Chlcsgo
stocks furnished by Logan A Bryan, 218
Peters Trust building:
Armour A Co. pfd 97
Armour Leather com 12
Cont Motor 9
Earl Motor 3
Llbby 3
Montgomery-Ward 22
Nat. Leather, new.. 9
Plggley Wlggly 44
uakor Oats 180
Swift A Co 101
Swift Int , 19
Union Carbide 67
Wshl 67
Wrlgley 103
Kansas City Produce.
Kansss City. Mo., May 1. Eggs lo
lower: firsts. 21 c.
Butter Cresmsry, lc higher. 44c; pack
ing, unchanged. 17c.
Poultry Unchanged: hens, 22c; broil
ers, 0o higher; roosters.. 12 c.
St. Louie Grain.
Sf. Louis. Mo.. May I. Wheat May,
$1.3k: July, 11.24.
Torn Msy, 69 o; July. 6(c.
Oats Msy. Jsc; July, 41c.
Minneapolis Flour.
Mlnneapoll.. Minn.. May 1. Flour Un
changed to 2c lower; family patents,
$8 0001.2; shipments, 5.'. 1.4 ban fie.
Bran 1:3. 90&25. 00.
.SLEEKY-TIME TALES
CHATTER XV.
A Mock Battle.
Wlim Nimble had three points on
each o( big antlers in his fourth sum
mer, he (clt that he wat at last grown
up. He was now a "three-pointer."
Oo ..!" squalled Mr. Crov:
Some of the older bucks had no more
points than he. Many of them were
but "four-pointers." His own father
had been a "five-pointer." So Nimble
hoped, secretly, that he would have
five-point antlers in another two
years.
As soon as his new horns were
ready, Nimble and his friend Dodger
began their mock battles again. And
Nimble found them greater fun than
ever.
Dodger was a bpry fellow. He was
quick as a flash at dodging. When
Nimble ran at him .with head lower
ed and horns aimed straight at him,
Dodger could wait until Nimble all
but struck him, before leaping aside.
And then Nimble would go rushing
past him.
But Dodger did not always dodge
when attacked. Sometimes he stood
his ground, with his own head lower
ed in a threatening fashion. And then
Nimble checked his headlong rush
and merely clashed his horns pleas
antly against Dodger's.
There was something about the
sound that sent a thrill through Nim
ble and started his coat to bristling
along his backbone with a queer,
creepy feeling.
A Silly Song
By A CUCKOO BIRD.
Sam Wheeler is a genius, so the
daily papers say and some of them
are hinting he'll be president some
day. They call him Mr. Wheeler and
they follow up his name with half a
dozen letter to emphasize his fame,
but when he comes to visit with his
older brother, Jack, us folks say to
one another, "I see Sam Wheeler's
back." He has been a foreign con
sul, and has dined with queens and
kings. The world calls him "Mr.,"
but he's "Sam" in Sody Springs. He
may be the world's idol, but we know
his feet are clay, and to us hell be
Sam Wheeler, spite of all the world
can say. And we'll never cease to
wonder how he fooled them queens
and kings. For the world may call
him "Mr.," but he's "Sam" in Sody
springs.
(Copyright, 1922.)
Parents' Problems
Should an adopted child be told
that she is adopted?
Yes. If the child is told this by
her foster parents, it will not disturb
her as it may if she learns it from
a neighbor or some one of the many
persons who know. Explain to her
why you adopted her; that you had
no children of your own and longed
to have them, or that vou wanted a
little sister for your own children
as the case may have been. Make
clear to her that it was love that led
you to adopt her.
Mlnneapoll Grain.
Minneapolis, May 1. Wheat Cash, No.
1 northern, $1.611.63; May, $1.55;
July, $1.46.
Corn No. 3 yellow, S4B5c.
Oata No. 3 whits, 3636c.
Barley 63 64c.
Rye No. 2. $1.01(81.02.
Flaxseed No. 1, 22.83 2.86.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansss City, Mo., May 1. Wheat Caah,
No. 2 hard, $1.291.47; No. 2 red, $1.21
1.331.
Corn No. 2 white, 56c; No. 2 yellow,
56l7c.
Hay Unchanged.
'.vV. sC
ii.
Let Us Handle Your
Grain Shipments
to the Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee, Kan- "
sas City, Sioux City or any other markets.
WE SPECIALIZE
in the careful handling of all orders for grain ind
provisions for future delivery.
WE OPERATE
offices at Omaha, Neb.; Lincoln, Neb.; Hastings,
Neb.; Chicago, I1L; Sioux City. la.; Holdrege,
Neb.; Geneva, Neb.; Des Moines, la.; Milwaukee,
Wis.; Hamburg, la., and Kansas City, Mo.
WE HAVE .'
an up-to-date Terminal Elevator in thai Omaha
Market with the latest facilities for handling: your '
shipments.
Updike Grain Co.
"The Reliable Consignment Home
OMAHA. NEBRASKA
THE TALE OF
NIMBLE DEER
Y ARTHUR.SCOTT BAILEY
One day in the fall Niiitble's moth
er came upon tiirm in the wood
when they weie haunt one of their
iluni li.hti.
"You'd tetter stop that!" she said
lo thent severely. "Souiehfidy will
get hint sooner or lairr it you're
not careful."
Nimble and Dodder paid little heed
to her warning, except to stop until
the good lady had gone on and left
them. Then. jiit a they wete on
the point of renewing their frolic,
somebody ipnke in a hoarie voire.
It was old Mr, Crow. He at on a
low branch of a pteading pine, were
he had been watching the content
for some time without being noticed.
"I'd have my fun if 1 wjnted to."
he croaked. "l.adie are too finicky.
They don't know what a good time
Is.
Now, Mr. Crow's remaiki titrated
Nimble. And they pleased Dodser,
the Deer. They didn't know that
the old gentleman wai a famous
trouble maker.
So Dodger and Nimble dtew a lit i'o
distance apart, as they always did
when they were getting reidy to
clash.
"Go it!" iquallcd Mr. Crow.
And they ktartcd. And Mr. Crow
jumped up and dowu in his excite
ment.
"Now there's going to be some real
fun." he muttered.
But Dodger, the Deer, leaped
aside just in time to avoid bring hit.
And that didn't please Mr. Crow at
all.
"You fellows aren't half trying,'
he cried impatiently. "Anyone would
think you were a pair of Spike
Horns.''
Now, all Spike Horns were two
whole years younger than Dodger
and Nimble, So it was no wonder
that Mr. Crow's words stung them.
Nimble charged more fiercely than
ever. And Dodger stood his ground.
With his feet planted firmly beneath
him he waited for the blow.
There was a crack and a thud.
"Ha!" Mr. Crow squawked. "That's
a little more like it. Dodger didn't
dodge that time, to be sure. But he
stood still. And only a Spike Horn
would stand and wait for the en
emy." Of course Doduer couldn't help
wanting to show Mr. Crow that he
knew how to carry on a mock bat
tle. So the next time Nimble rush
ed at him Dodger did not wait. He
jumped to meet Nimble. They struck
in the air with a frightful crash and
fell sprawling upon the ground.
"Hal That's more like it!" Mr.
Crow applauded. "That's the sort
of mock battle I like to see."
(Copyright. 1922.)
Opportunities
for the ,
Smaller Investor
Security purchases sug
gested by this house In
clude stocks and bonds
advisable for the invest
ment of
Moderate '
Capital
Every investor, regard
less of bis financial
standing, receives our
complete service.
Send or cur "Current''
and our new Booklet
"24 Houn a Day"
DUNHAM lo
" Investment Seemritia t
43 Exchange Place, New York
, Writ! Fir On nm TOWN
IRJO!
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