davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-01
CHAPTER XVIII
The Prisoners.


The gruesome cavalcade wended Its
way downward. Moll Hawk sat be-
tween the sheriff and Cyrus Allen on
the springless board that served as a
seat atop the lofty sideboards Of the
wagon. The crude wooden wheels
rumbled and creaked and Jared along
.he deep-rutted road, jounclng the Oc-
eupahts OF the vehicle from side to
sac with unseemly playfulness. Back
III the bed of the wagon, under a
sayiy coiored Indian blanket, lay the
ou'stretched body of Jasper Suggs,
seemingly alive and responsive to the
ao'ts and twists and turns of the road
me rear end gate had been removed
"nu three men sat with their heels
"ahgllng outside, their backs to the
',n'ster' unnoticed traveller who
shared accommodations with them.
me central figure was Martin Hawk,
S'"n' snturnine. silent, his feet and
m"nus secured with leather thongs
'n"tlihg along under his heels, so to
speak, We're his three dogs-their
."ngues hanging out, their tails droop-
'ng. their eyes turning neither to
.'-'t nor left. They were his only
fri rds.
S"ne distance behind rode three
hTScmen, leading as many riderless
S'''us On ahead was another group
:" rlders. Rachel Carter rode along
S'Ir the wagon.
i'il hnd firmly refused to wear the
- n.s cara. She had on a
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-01
AGRICULTURE

More than ten millions of our peo
pie are actively engaged in agricul-
ture. They comprise 2s.a per cent Of
all persons over ten years Of age en-
gagged in q gainful occupation. Our
farms represent more than one-fourth
Of our total national wealth. The
value of our farm products In single
year 10 40 per cent Of that Of our
manufactured products-and the lat
ter include many finished items which
left the farm as raw material. Thirty
one per cent Of all our exports in 1921,
In terms Of value. were food products
Of the farm.-Walter w. Head, Presi.
tent American Bankers Association.
. Ethe'-"So Stella is society re-
porter? l never knew she had nose
for news"
Clara-"She hasn't. But she always
had wonderful ear for scandal"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-01

setch good start. w1zn't g0inv to
let anything happen to Miss violy
Gwyn ef I could help 1t. IL sort Of
fggered 1t out as a good way to help
both O. my friends. Mr.. Gwynne, an
an then this here thing happened.
want Mr.. Lapelle to git away safe
case I know whut Pap's goin' to do
He's goin' to blat out lot O. things,
he says he's sure Mr.. Lapelle put
Mrs. Gwyn up to havin' him arrested"
Il think you may rest easy, Moll,"
said he, trifie grimly. "Mr. Lapelle
had an engagement with me for to-
morrow morning. but I'll stake my life
he will not be here to keep it."
"All right" she said. satisfied. EFF
you say so, Mr.. Gwynne, I'll believe it.
Whut do you think they'll do to Pap?"
He will probably get dose of the
whipping-post for one thing"
She grinned. "Gosh, I wish I could
be some-eres about SOS could see it."
she cried.
Ito be Continued
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-01
sYNoPsIs

YRoLo0UH.-Kenneth Gwynns was
I've years old In the spring Of 1s11
xhsn his father ran away from Ken
tSaf csa ri:S H;Sh;l sh.% Gsri:i .na. asM c.assr
kash.Is baby. daughter. In the fail
4snnsth's mother died of . broken
' e hs. H. K. ns%s of assSs
s1A evil woman"
CHAPTER L-Ksnneth. now . yeun4
lawyer, seeks lodging for the night at
de farm Of Phinsas Striker. near
l.tA:r has recently died and .,tn that b: !.
snsivs lands he has Inherited. The
Mixers bought their farm of Ksn's
lsth.r .9a . morts9g. runs to his IA,
Sesutiful ninstssn-ysar-old girl. who
ssys she knew his father we'll and
fyfusss to give her name. 4: visiting
Il her.
CHAPTER IL-.In the morning the
planning to elops with Barry LApelle
and her mother came in the night and
took her homo: AZ Ken goes on his
yS.s ssl aMyn .n .n: :h.n nim your Ell w
CHAPTER Iu-A handsome, dash
ns y1SSinS Si%,. i:liS~ n.sIx ride, no.. up IND intro
CHAPTER Iv.-Isaao Stain. a farm
sT, gives Ken message from Viola to
call as soon as he reaches Lafayette
CHAPTER v.-At Lafayette Ken sees
bis lawyer. Cornell. and the recorder.
Hobsrt awyn, formerly known as ROB-
property between Ken and Rachel
0wyn. Viola IL not mentioned, but
has decided not to contest.
CHAPTER Vixen calls at Viola s
home and fnds Rachel instead of Viola.
tr Lafayette knows. Rachel tells him
1tt Minda- her own daughter by her
frst husbandi that Viola bslieves her
ssIf hii l. hsilf-sister az She put. Viola.
does not make war on women.
CHAPTER vIII.-viola tells her
money and tells her she will disinherit
a MItS l.. fapsfi.; ,Fh:5 max: I; ,D. ,aP thsi5 q, /
Ssr and Bound hand and foot BY the
double secret of mother and daughter.
Hs decidss to 20 away Stain tells
him that LApslle il planning to alb
CHATTER ken resolves to stay
Il I:.. ~ ac. move, Vol. Into e:s s0S.' s.a s.a
rs his new home. Close to her own.
She IL charming.
CHAPTER xI-Lapslls has gone
DOWN the river. Ken tells Rachel
tn that 4 rufaan named Jasper suEss has
.yty in tn. s.Sin of HAWK. . . di.rspa di,assn
utaole orony of Lapelle.
CHAPTER xII-Lapslle returns. H.
az nH nSs Dssn drinkiny He and Viola quar-
has changed her mind and Viii never
marry him.
CHAPTER x1I1.-v,ola realize. that
her love for him IL not that Of a sis
ter. Ken tells her the plot to abduct
CHAPTER xiv;-Ken tells Rachel of
,Svs vow with m,rrr her" f. Ken .d~its II Would
:sheuid ever nnd out who she really
ilr Ken says ne would. Then Rachel
sh.r ss she was never married to Ksn's
CHAPTER xv.-vIol.. tn. next
disappeared. On her way W back % IHpeiie he
meets her. Insults her and tells her
~SSes heA hohHoE past
CHAPTER xvL-Ken knocks IApeil~
DOWN. Viola appears with . rine and
with dinleulty prevented from killing
L4psns. Ken tells LApells that his
plans are known and wafns him to
pave town. LApslle challenges hin
70 duel and departs.
CHAPTER xYn.-Raohsl and tn.
snSr1Ts posse descend Upon HAWKS
q shsep-steaiing. they ana BuSrs
asae, stabbed to death BY Moll Hawk
In defense of her honor.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-01
RAINBOW HOTEL

Salida, Colorado
MRS. w. II. ii. DYE, Proprietor
Give Us Call When In Town and
See for Yourself
REASONABLE RATES
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-01

Ito be ContinueaI
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-01
Mary Succeeds
on Main Street
\ WOMAN WHO COUNTS
BY LAURA MILLER

'++++++%$++$++*+++@++s
@. 1928, by Laura Miller
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-01

CHAPTER xI.-Lapslls has gone
DOWN the river. Ken tells Rachel
that rufnan named Jasper Suggs has
knows all about her. He is hidden
away in the cabin OF Hawk, q disrep.
utable crony of Lapelle.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-06
ADyERTIsEMENr.
MEN AND
WOMEN TURNED
FROM HIM
Young Man on Threshold of
Brilliant Future, Finds
Friends Deserving Him
MERcIREx Solves HIS PROBLEM

You've seen many like him. Young
men on the way up who suddenly
lose their poise and confidence be-
hind the dull flame of an eczema
stricken, pimply skin. Don't let it
happen to you when there is sure,
positive relief-Mercirex!
Do you want proof? Wshave it!
When we were testing Mercirex
in our own State, we challenged
eminent physicians TO produce the
worst cases of eczema, pimples,
etc, they could find. Some bad
ones came in-of three weeks
to twenty seven years standing.
Mercirex relieved them all. Cleared
skins considered hopelessl
Do not confuse Mercirex with
the usual, uncertain, dark, greasy
surface ointment. Mercirex pene-
trates to the true skin where the
trouble lies. IL vanishes, leaving
no embarrassing trace. Put it on
and go your way. II does not ad-
vertisc your trouble.
Mercirex is not patent medicine.
1t is a scientific professional prod
uct of entirely new composition,
tested, approved and now pre-
scribed by many physicians. IL is
the safe. positive. pleasant way out
of every local skin trouble. Its
delicate flesh tint has r delightful
faint fragrance. To use Mercirex
is pleasure.
Sold with the strongest Of all
guarantees clear skin or your
money back We leave it to you.
If Mercirex doesn't clear your skin.
it costs you exactly nothing. For
sale mt all drug stores-only rs
cents, Write for free book on the
caro- OF the skin. The l.. ID. Caulk
Company. Milford. Del. We also
recommend Mercirex Soap.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-06
Stocks Close at
Higher Levels;
Money Abundant
Interest Confined Principally
TO Market Leaders-Bears
Stage Attack on
Oils.
BY RICHARD SPMLANE.

New York, May 6.-stocks Closed
higher today. although trading continued
was confined principally to the market
leaders. Money was in abundant supply
tions for the rise. Bears attacked the
oils early in the afternoon on the april
Of 900 600 gallons Teu last month a n'revee eyee
March Gasoline stocks. however, gener-
ally register gain In the month of
March because of the generally unfavor-
studebaker, Baldwin. American Loco
motive, Allied Chemical and the tobaccos
were higher at times. Buying OF the lat
ter is attributed to tobacco magnates.
Steel sold above SO and Dawson Chemical
took on strength in the closing dealings
international Mercantile Marine remained
strong. Various are the. rumors concern
the company proposes to sell its Ameri-
can lines because OF the Improbable
mean saving to the company. Strength
of studebsker was attributed to the
operations of a prominent automobile
Wall street heard again that Henry
of the, St. Paul railway and the Mon
da dana Power company The st; Paul is
miles. The rumor, which originated in
Montana. went on to say, that President
d. Ryan of the Montana Power company
would confer in New York on May. "a
Win the fOrQ interests. Talk had IL
that Mr.. Byram was hurrying back from
China and Mr.. Ryan from Europe. The
street. however. did not take the story
seriously.
The Montana company is one of the
biggest power companies in the United
States and supplies power TO the Ana
conda Copper company, and about 500
miles of the st. Paul railway. Specula-
ton as to what Ford would do with the
quarters. The view was expressed that
the automobile king may be planning a
huge central power system covering the
northern part of the country. particu-
larly the northwest, connecting plants on
the Missouri and Ohio rivers with power
plants in West Virginia and perhaps
with Muscle Shoals. AS to the st. Paul,
coast in case he intended to push the
sale of Ford cars in European countries
The st. Paul covers territory taking in
Chicago. Milwaukee, ST. Paul Minneapo-
lis. Sioux Falls, Butte. Spokane Seattle
Tacoma and other important points.
Wall street contended, however, that
the thing is possible. The Ford com
running into the millions. Perhaps Ford
thinks he can make success of the st.
Paul as he did with his d. T. a. L. road
The st. Paul is in good physical condition,
the management having improved the
property since 1918, and the amounts
spent in this connection equal some of
the biggest roads in the east and a ma
must meet q s25.000. 900 maturity in 1925.
President Byram, however. stated some
time ago that arrangements had been
made with bankers TO take care of this.
Foreign exchange and wheat were quiet
Cotton was slightly lower.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-06
New York Bonds

New York. May Bond trading aetiyi-
ties slackened perceptibly today WI. Win
prices drifting irregularly lower Proflt-
taking tendencies dampened speculative
enthusiasm, traders reported, ana dlIli-
Guilty was encountered in meeting the
public investment demand because the
market had been swept almost clean
OF high grade securities with attractive
yields. ,.,
buying, despite the continuance Of easy
money and individual movements sup
Piled the only features.
Selling pressure WAS reapplied 10 me
Wilson & Co. issues today, reflecting tne
continued uneasiness over the companys
refinancing plans. New low prices ior
the wear were established by all issues
the convertible IS dropping 2 points TO
81 and the TVS. 4 to 53h Rogers,
Brown Is, which several weeks ago SOLO
as high as s5. broke points 10 ~ az
virginia roiina 71zs, with warrales,
dipped TO new minimum figure at 80
liberty bonds were firm in quiet tIaa-
ing with third AS reaching - new nlgh
price for the year at 100 z2-.s-ds. freneh
issues also gained moderately IN response
to the success Of the Dawes plan IN me
German elections and the progress maze
in the reparati tions conferences.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-06

East st. Louis. May b.--cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000 head. beef steers strong TO
25c higher; Texas steers strong. light
veaIres 25c to soc lower. at ss.o0 .5o:
other classes steady; early bulk native
steers. s7.b0G935; few loads. sg75;
and heifers ss.o0Qs.50; beef cows. 1880
6.75; Gamers, t2o0@2.5O; bologna bulls
$426D4.75; stocker steers. 5000 $40.
mostly f0c 10 1bc lower; top. $3.50. bulk
good butchers, s7,40@745; 1870 to $50
pounds, S6.7b@740; pigs steady 10 2be
averages, $6.oOa6.7b; packer sows largely
$3.50 66.i0
Sheep and Lambs--Recelpts. 1900
head; few sales fat lambs, 26c higher;
good clipped to packers. Sli.2b; odd lots
springers to butchers, sl700D 1870. sheep
$3.50: few medium TO good neayy wool
ewes $500.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-06


Chicago. May 5.--U. s. Department OF
Agriculture Hogs Receipts, $4,000
head; market moderately active. bgloe
lower. all INTERESTS buying: bulk good ana
choice $50 70 325-pound butchers, $1,000
$50. top. s7.55; desirable 100 to z2o-pound
weight mostly fe.7OQ7.45; better grades
40 to 150-pound averages, 1855 O. Lib
packing sows. s6709s.s5: killing pigs
strong: bulk good and choice strong
weights. s.00d6.50: heavy weight hoks.
.7Ss9755; medium ',2S 49, g 7;5e llsht. lH
ing sows, smooth, ,s.7o@s.so, packing
sows rough. ss.55gs.7o: slaughter pigs
Cattle-Receipts. 1900 head; most kill
ing classes active; steady to strong; spots
higher between grades fat steers
and better grades beef heifers. killink
quality generally medium to good, with
moderate sprlnkling Of choice weighty
steers. top matured steers. $3.50 for
Iona. fed strictly choice Iowa fed offerings
averaging 1,l5o pounds; numerous others
scarce medium grade kind active at
$1,000 downward: stockers and feeders
very scarce. strong TO l5c higher; bulk.
f6.75 1850, feeder dealers competing with
killers for beefy qualities weighty steers
bulk fat cows y5.50D7.b0; beef heifers.
S6.754s.25: bologna bulls uneven, about
steady; weighty bolognas, $3.50: bulk,
s4.60q4T5; light veaiers weak 10 lower at
1850 downward; medium TO good handy
weight kind, 1850 to packers.
Sheep--Reoeipts. 2l, 900 head; market
steady; bulk. s145O@15.1o; no early sales
wooied lambs; sheep strong 10 2be higher
good to fat wooled ewes, 1870: choice
clipped ewes, {7.75.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-06

cattle-ReeeIpts 5000 head. The week
opened up with strong active market for
anything at all useful in the way of
either beef steers or butcher stuff Quail
ty Of the offerings was very fair. the de-
mand from the packers and shippers
broad and prices general 15@25c higher
than Thursday. Best fat cattle on sale
brought, $1,000 so. Business In stock
ers and feeders not overly active, but
prices were generally steady at last week 5
decline.
Quotations on Cattle-Choice to prime
beeves. s10.65 Q11.60: good to choice
beeves. ss.75010.6O; fair to good beeves
$S.90n9.65. common to fair beeves. $500
@S.75. choice to prime yearlings. $3.50
1850: good to choice yearlings. $500
80: fair to good yearlings. sl.159s.5o !;
common to fair yearlings, 1915 Q775;
good to choice fed heifers, s7.65 g8. so !:
fair to good fed heifers, s6.50@750; COM
mon TO fair fed heifers $5.25 $40: choice
t. prime fed cows s7.00@8.00: good to
choice fed cows. $500 OF 90: fair to good
fed cows. s475q5.75: common to fair
fed cows, s1.60Q425: good to choice
feeders. ss.25n9 90: fair to good feeders.
S7.25m 500: common to fair feeders, S6.60
W725; good to choice stockers. $500
s.25; fair TO good stoekers. ss.75@7.50;
common to fair stockers, ss:0o@6:75:
trashy stocKers, $4,000 $50: stock helfers.
81 00@6.00: feeding cows, 1915 q 4-75 /:
stock cows. s3.0O14.00 stock calves.
$4.00ns.e5. veal calves, $4,000 1000;
bulls stags etc s350m700.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-06
Knn.as city Livestock

Kansas city, Mo. May 5.-(United
States Department of Agriculture. )--Cat-
tle-Reoeipts, $4,000 head; calves. $500;
better grades beef steers and yearlings
strong to 15c higher: steady. top ma
tured steers. si1.2O: bulk fed steers. $500
01O.75: better she stock steady to strong
others steady: beef cows and heiferH.
345O@s.0O. fed heifers up to 5000: can
ners and cutters. s2.26Q3.75; bulls, strong;
bologna. s425n4.76: calves steady: prac.
teal top veals. $3.50; mediums and
heavies, f4.00@7.50: stockers and feeders
steady TO strong; fleshy feeders. ts7b'
Hogs@Receipts. 1900 head; slow; &
to loo lower to shippers; top, V20.
packers bidding 10o lower; bulk OF paies'
ss9O07.1b, bulk desirable 100 TO zto-
pound, s7.00@715; 100 to 1s0-pound aver
ages 1850 90: 1s0 to Ib0-pound. most
ly s6.30Ws.6b: bulk packing sows. ss; 500
65s; stock piss. 10 TO iSo higher; bulk
s640n515.
sheep and Lsmbs-Reeelpts. 1000 head;
killing classes generally 2be higher: top
wooled skins. 1850; others, $3.50; clip
perH, s1425G1i,50. odd lots native spring
ers. t17000l7i0. shorn ~ethers. ssoo~
$50
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-06
Corn and Wheat Region BulletIn.


Chicago. May 5.-Wheat--No. l hard
sl.13A: No. 2 hard, s1.06q114k.
Corn-No. 2 mixed. 79179hci No. :
yellow. 1919 us0Lc.
oats-No. white. sQ4ssc: No. !
white. 47n4shc.
Rye-No. 5. &c.
Barley--72 = a Sac
Timothy Seed-s6.0067
Clover Seed-s1350 Q21.00.
Lard-$10.55. o
Ribs-S10.12.
TgaIIfau-aIa
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-06
New York Sugar.

New York. May 6.-Another decline of
116c was recorded in the local raw sugar
market today. with spot quota tions at
590c duty paid. Sales included 1000
bags Philippines in port and $4,000 bags
OF Cuban for second half May shipment,
all to local refiners.
Raw sugar futures were Irregular. AZ
ter declining to points on the active
positions under scattered liquidation, due
to the decline in spots. prices rallied on
covering and trade buying. The close
was three points higher to one lower.
May closed 4.23c: July. 4.33c; Septem-
ber. 4.37c; December. 4.05c.
Refined sugar also declined, owing to
the cheaper raws. with fine granulate ed
quoted from 7.60 to toe
Refined futures were nominal.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-06
Chicago Iyutfer

Chicago. May 5.--Following advances of
re to 1c OF all scores the butter mar
ket today ruled steady with en- unsettled
undertone. Trading was very quiet as
buyers were not following the advance.
Some inquiry was reported on lower
The centralized car market was barely
steady and dealers this afternoon found
prices, especially 80 scores.
Fresh butter. 90 score. 37c: 81 score,
37o: 80 score. 35hc: SO score, 35c. 88
score. 34c; 81 score, 33c.
Centralized carlotsA 90 score. sic; SO
score, 36c.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-06
MinneannlIs Cash Grain.

Minneapolis. May 5.-Wheat: Cash
No northern. s1.11Mq115ss: No.
dark northern spring. choice to fancy,
st.24% q 1.31ss: good to choice. s1ls% ~
L23M; ordinary to good. SL13% X " HIM :
May. s1.11&. July. s113A. September.
s1.12H.
corn-No. ! yellow. 71@71ho,
Oats-No. white. 5hQ44ho.
Barley--56 a Tie.
Rye-No. 2. 60h 961hc.
Fiax-No. /. Sz46W2.5i.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-06

Kansas City Cash Grnin.

Kansas city May 5.-wheat-No.
May. o6e bid: July. 97%c: September
98Ac split bid.
Corn--No. white. T2974c: No. 2 vel
low. 75N76c. No. 3 yellow. 74D74hc
No. ? mixed. 72h a73c; May. 72l1c spill
bid; July. 73Re split. September. 7SH'
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-06

BOSTON, May 6.-wooi traders here ex-
pect as rule that London sales this
week will not show any material price
change over tho last series. In the
domestic section or the local market, Of
ferings show slight easing tsndency,
However, considerable OF the old woob
now available arc said to be OF me
average clnsa
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-06
open. High. Low. / Close. sat.
New York Metals.

New York. May 5.-Copper-Market
firner: spot and futures 13Sc.
s4sna inassef @ WE; futures. asy ,a7ss ana a''s
Iron-Marltet steady: No. northern,
800: c:T No. 2 southern, sSs soo@2 e. so
I.ead-Mnrket steady: spot; f7,5oT756
zinc-Marleet steady; East st. Louis.
spot and near by. t5.s5.
Antimony--Spot, 1912.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-06

ST. Joseph, Mo. May b.Cattie--Receipts,
a,6oO head. generally steady bulk 81
COWS ana heifers, s4ebag2b; calves. stb0
nsb0; stookers and feeders. $3.50 n $50
Receipts, $500 head: 100 lower,
tor. t7t5; bulk. f6.ab17,1b.
Sheep-Receipts 900 head, $4,000
higher. lambs. tiB.oois.eo. ewes, 5000
800.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-06
Mhent snnnIv Fails

New York. May 6.-The visible supply
Of American grain shows the following
changes in bushels:
Wheat decreased 1920. 900.
Corn decreased 1.729. 900.
oats decreased 1,033. 900.
Rye decreased $4,000.
Barley decreased $4,000.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-06
No. Az. sh. Pr No. Az. sh. Pr.

Sheap and Lambs-Receipts, s. 900 head.
Favorable advices from other points tend
ed to give local trade a good tone in this
mornings session, despite the moderate
suppiy Of killer lambs at hand, and initial
transac tons were on A fully steady TO
possibly a little stronger basis. Only far
and the market quotaby steady. Aged
sheep were around steady to weak.
Quota tons on sheep and Iambs-Fat
lambs good to choice, tl6.o0Q1S.s5; fat
lambs. fair to good. s15.oo9i5.7b: clipped
lambs. st4.0od14.s5: shearing lambs
s1475n1b.35: wethers ss.0o89.so: year
iinKs ss75nl00 90: fat ewes, 400 $500; /;
clipped .wes, ;6.o0G7.oo.
FAT LANES.
No. Az. Rr
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-06

Chicago, May 5.-Butter-Marltet hiEh-
er; creamery extras, s7c; standards, a7c;
extra firsts, s5h @ssc; firsts. 34935c;
seconds, m3sc.
Eegs--Msrket higher; receipts. 1902
sssses; firsts san @2sci, ordinary 9tr 1trrs,s::
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-06
Kansaa City Produce

Kansas city. Mo-, Butter-Cresmery lie
higher. 40141c: packing butter. zi cents
PouItry--Hens, NC lower. 21he
roostera lee; broiiers. ss93sc: springs
lbr.
EEgs--Firsts. 3io; selects 7sc.
Pofatoes--Unehsnged; western whites
o150D1.sb
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-06
Omaha Grain


Omaha. May g..
Cash wheat sold at aboy UNCHANGED
quite a few samples were carried over
unsold. Receipts were the heaviest in
had more of selection, although little
interest was shown in anything for the
better grade: 7e cars were reported In;
Corn sold unchanged to nc higher. The
strength in the futures and the improved
demand had its effect in cash corn and
tables were fairly well cleaned up. Re
Oats we're not in so good demand and
sold unchanged to Ac lower. Receipts
rye was unchanged to 10 lower and
barley nominally unchanged.
Omaha Carlot Sales
No. 1 hard: ] car ESQ.
No. hard; cars. si;O2; cars. sso;
No. hard. l car. $1.O2. cars. 9Sc.
No. hard; car. s1.O5: car tsmutty),
No. 5 hard: l car tsmutty). s2hc.
Sample hard: ! car. 97c.
No. 8 durum / car tsmutty). sse; /
car. soc; ! car tamber) s1.0l.
No. durum: l car, 9Sc.
No 8, spring: car. 95c l car s21ac.
No. 3 mixed; 1 car tsmutty). s2c: ?
No: mixed car. csc; I car. s7c;
sample mixed: car SIC; car, s6c.
CORN
No white: cars. 71hc: 1 car. 72c.
No 3 yellow cars. 721kc: cars. 72c.
No yellow: . cars 701sc: 1 car Tic.
No 8 yellow: l car. zoe; l car 69hc:
No. s yellow: car, ssc.
Sample: l car, 6Shc.
No mixed: / car. 72c.
No. mixed: car. Tie; 2 cars. 70kc;
cars 69l5c: as cars 69c
No. mixed cars, e5c
Sample; car. zoe; l car, 6oc. car.
No. 2 white: cars 46isc.
No. white: 2-5 cars, 46c: ? cars.
4614c.
No. 4 white: car. 45hc.
Sample; l car pyn hSei
No ?; 2 cars; 5ee.
1 car sample: 64c.
Daily Inspection of Grain Received.
WHEAT.
Hard: % cars No, g. IL cars No. 3.
Mixed: car No. 3. car No. 5.
car special.
Spring: s cars No. ,. cars No. 5.
CORN.
cars No; 4. cars No. 3. car special
White: White: cars No. 3; car Nos.
/ car No. s. car sample.
Total. SO cars.
white: car. No. Z, IL cars No. 3.
cars No. T.
Total. 10 cars.
/ car No. 3.
TofaI
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-06

81. Louis, Mo-, May 5.-Futures;
Wheat: May, s1.o3h; July. sIo5% %
1.05h.
Corni May. 7sR03-s; July 7sS.
Oats: May. 4BA.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-06
New York Cotton

New York cotton exchange quotations
furnished by J. g. Bache a. Co. 124
Omaha National Bank building. phone
ia. b1S7
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-06
Omaha Livestock


Receipts and disposition of livestock at
The Union stockyards. Omaha. Neb.. for
"a hours ending at p. m. May 8.
RECEIPTS-cARLO