OCR Text |
Show I ! OLDER ISSUES J IN BIG DEMAND Seasoned Rails, Steels and Motors Advance in Heavy Buying new YORK. May 8S. Buying of seasoned Issues in the utock market today again exceeded offering.", with extreme gains of 1 to 3 points among rails, steels and motors. Sales approximated ap-proximated 1.500.000 shares. Domestic and foreign advices over the woMk-cnd evidently were, of a. i character to make traders cautious at the opening, although the trend Ol prices were higher. Within the. first IB minutes grains of one to three Points were scored by several of the independent indepen-dent steels, notably Mltlvnlc and Republic Re-public Iron and Steel common and preferred. Kails also moved upward under lead of Atchison. Chicago & Northwestern, Grout. Northern. Kansas Kan-sas Ckv Southern anl Missouri I a-eiflc a-eiflc preferred. Tobaccos were strongest strong-est of the specialties, fnltcd Igar Stores risng four ponts. Domestc oils were better by fractions to ono point, but the European group, including Royal Dutch, eased. Mall Ordei Shares were higher on favorable trade ft reports. Montgomery Ward -rising one Transactions during the morning were on a very large scale, foreshadowing foreshad-owing one of the most active days or the year. Rumors ot a new deal involving in-volving Mldvale atvl Republic accompanied accom-panied the early rise of these stocks. ,thrr steels moved unevenly. Cnjctpie lengthening, while United States ., , , ewed. The list showed temporary tempor-ary irregularit on ofierings of Mexican Mex-ican Petroleum and several ol domes-tlc domes-tlc oils and selling of rails, nOtably New Haven and the coalers Bcfoie - noon, however, prices rose again rn- der the lead of Junior rails motors nd equipments. Erie, Btuebaker. American and Lima Locomotive were especially strong. Call money openeA s pec cent, despiti Is t weeks heavloss of excessive reeerves. Little attention was paid to the mix renin of the call money rate whig touched four per cent In the earlj af-I af-I 'moon. Buying was largely In rto ka which ordinarily do no1 i vaj the n-, n-, rat course of the market. American V international. Atlantic Gulf. Famous flayers Allied Chemical, conn r.'.bulatmg-K'-.Gr.ilni;. I:" 'oi;l-vn nlO" Ga Delaware. Lackawanna A: Western West-ern 'and Delaware & Hudson were , Srifed up one to throi and a half ,'intsl Mexican Petroleum as under un-der pressure, losing a point and Sin-Hair Sin-Hair oil also fell back fractionallj on I&Sr ri- ?? ce,nt in the final halt hour had ttle ad- rse effect upon r,, ,s.-i.. .iUn , rail, industrials but ...Is., n,l .P' yielded. The closing was Irregular. I CHIC AC. O FUTURES CHICAGO. May tt- JSSrtTm f.-aa H lift Mayn"".61 .61 .60 .1 July -C4 .M :UJJ 4. Sep -66 .66 ff) Oats- , , ... 7 May "Jj Sp 40 .40? 89 .40 Tork- n 3, May i Iard , . . , - r Jul 11 37 11-tO 11 . 11 -1 Sep 11.60 11 .70 11 60 11. 6o 11 y18 n.'.'T NEW TOR K SUGAR NETT YORK. May - - The early raw sugar market was quiet but the undertone van steady and In the absence ab-sence of business prices wen- unchanged. un-changed. Cubes Sri nearby p" are quoted at 2 15-32c cost and tr Ight. equal to -1.0 7c for centrifugal, with June shipment 2 cost and freight, equal to l . 1 1 Raw sugar features were steadier on scattered trade buying with prices fl at mld'lnv 1 to 2 points n't higher. Trading was light The refined market was unchanged at 5. 80 to $5.50 for fine granulated with a fair Inquiry reported, whih-withdrawals whih-withdrawals of ol contracts weri ol fair proportions Refined futures nominal Jlj 8uar futures closed firm; approx imate sales ',,ui. tons. July 2 Spl i 2.86; Dec. 2.91; March 2.9V FOREIGN EXCHANGE. NEW YORK, May 22. Foreign exchange ex-change irregular; Great Britain demand. de-mand. 4.4-1 cables. 4 45. sixty-day bills on brinks 4 4j3-, ; Fiance, oVni.iril 9 01, cables. SOI1"; Italy, demand. 5.10 102; cables, 5.11. Belgium, demand. de-mand. S.301;; cables, S31, Gerirany. demand, 32; cables, 32 Vj, ; Halland. 3S.90; cables. 3S.85. Norway, demand. 18 25: Sweden, demand. 2 5.S5; 'Denmark, 'Den-mark, demand. 21.30 Switzerland, demand, de-mand, 19.08; Spain, demand, 15.88; Greece, demand, 310, Poland dem: n !. 2Vs; Czecho Sloakla, demand. 1.92; Argentine, demand. 38.50 Brazil, demand, de-mand, 13. 85; Montreal. 99 1-16. METAL MARKET. NEW YORK, May 22. Copper, firm, electrolytic tpot and nearby Z ; later lGi Q 11 . Tin easier; spot and nearby 308 7 0 11 00; future 3100. Iron, steady, No. 1 northern 24.00 20.00: NNo. 2. northern. 23 00ft 24.00. I No. 2. southern, 1 7.50 -f is on. Dead, steady; niot 5.50 5. So. Zinc, steady; eaut St .Louis spot ond nearby delivery 5 1 S ff 5 20. Antimony spot, 5.37(9 5.50. NEW YORK STOCKS. Allied Chemical Sz Dye Allla-Chalmera . I " morlcan Beet Sugar 44' American Can jS American Car & Foundry i- American Hide Leather pfd ivlit American Int. rnatlonal Corp fSJa American Locomotive ....114 American SmeltlnK cv Refp. 1. W4 Unsrloan Sugar American Sumatra Tobacco o6f American T & T 12Ji American Tobacco American Woolen ! MJl Anaconda Copper Atchison 1225? Atl ".ulf ft W Indies J7J Baldwin Locomotive "YLs Baltimore & Ohio 4S4i Bethlehem Steel B 2j Canadian Pacific . ... iZiVt Canadian Pacific 1 1W4 Central Leather JL Chandler Motors JSJ4 Chesapeake ft Ohio J7H Chicago Mil A St Paul :- 284 Chicago K 1 A Pac ( Ohino "oppcr ( 1 rninrarlo Puel & Iron Corn Products I IglJJ Crucible Steel Jjjj Ej-Ij, ir-Tm Famous Plavert-Lasky . S2's General Asphalt I .Jg . General Electric General Motors jf Goodrich Co IIS (Jreat Northern pfd I Tw Great Northern Ore ,1-,- Illinois Central J4S Inspiration iopper mJ2 rntirnstlonal Harvester t" Inl Mcr Marine pfd - International Paper . .. ; 1 Invincible Oil Kelly -Springfield Tire 51 4 Kennecott Copper ',3225 Louisville ft Nashville Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper V-i" Middle States Oil J0! Mldvale Steel 1 JJj" Missouri Pacific -J New York Central . "Jf N V N H Hartford g Norfolk Ac Western P.'; Northern Pacific J Oklahoma ITckI ft Ref J . Pacific Oil . " Pan American Petroleum Pennsylvania y' Peoide's Gas 2T Pure Oil ? Bay Consolidated Copper . Reatdlng Uep Iron : Siccl Jj Royal Dutch N Y MjJ Seara Roebuck . . .' Sinclair Con Oil Southern Paelfl-? . 'fl Southern Railway ?S Standard Oil of N J pfd 1&F Studeuakcr Corporation lSJs Tennesaco Copper 1 - Texas Co. . .. Texas & Pa. Ifl 34 Vk Tobacco Products ' - Tranacnt inental Oil 20 Union Pacific MO 1'nitid Retail Stores L" S lnd Alcohol . ., Mf United States Rubber 6494 United States Steel . l'UTa Utah "upper ! W WestinRhoudc FJIectrlc 62 Willys Overland Kl American Z'.nc. Lend and Sni 10Tb Ituttf and Superior .33 Cala Petroleum 57 '.2 Montana Power "3 Shattuck Arizona 10? MININO SECURITIES. (As reported by J A Hogle Co.; I Kill I A- . Antelope Star I ?boVi I Alta Con 03 .05 I Albion Cons 00 10i Ain Con Cop 01 .01 I Alta Tunnel 14s .15 Bullion 02 .07. Big Hill 03 -0S4 Big Cot Coal 03 4 .04'; Beaver Copper OOVa .00 I Bay State 0i Black Metal 07 .10 ningham Galena . .. .01 .01 ' Central Eureka 00il Colubus R.xall 27Vj 2iV4ji Colorado Con . 05 06 Crown Point 03 -04 Vi .'ardlff 05 1 0 Coit King . 02 Dalv 1.40 3.00 Daly West . 1 so 2 on Dragron 06 .07Vi Bmma Silver .02 .02 Bmi Ire Mines 02, .04 ICugU- - M!uc Rtll 2.35 K.ir.l.i Mln.s 1 041; ,05ai Kait Crown Point 02"4 03i East Tintic Coal .no1, .00a l-Ti-t Tintic Con 1 .06 .10 Eureka Lily I .08 .os Eureka Bullion ....... ' .05 .05rl Oold Chain I .04 .06 Grand Central r .60 .62 Howell ' .04i o's Iron Blossom . ... .23 1 .24 Iron King ' .13 15 yudfce MS I 2 ?0 2.50 Kevstone .20 Tehi Tintic ,02'i .03 Le-mnra .01 .014 Mammoth ,15 . I Miller Hill ; .00 ' Mav 1;. 1 .01 .01 Mason Valley 2.00 ! Michigan-Utah 27 .2R Moscow 10 New Qulncy .03 -03H I Nalldrlver t .0341 1 -04 North Standard . . I .03a .04 I PlUtUS .20 .24i I Prince Con 1 .07 .07-vt Palcnia ' 00 "i Plcche Bristol I .00',; .on'; J Provo 02V .03 I south Standard . 10 I .11 I Sel!s 02 03 , King ( aln 2.07v! 2 li-'i Silver Kin; 7on ' .47 ,4S Sh.ux Mire . 034 .04 Silver Shield 004 Tar Baby 01 .0 Tint!.- Central 01 oy3 Tlutie St.in.-iard 2. or', 2.O., facie Sam 014! .03 . Utah Con 01 1 .014 Union Chief I .53 West Toledo .01 024 Walker Mining 3.10' 3.15 Woodlawn I .064! 03 Yankee Con . .0241 Z'ima .. .. I .08 I 0Si Opening Sales Alta Tunnel f.nn ?r H4c. Columbus Rcx.ll 500 at 7 4c. Crown Point 1000 at 4Vie, 1000 at 44c Orar.fl Central 500 at l".-Howell l".-Howell 3000 at 4 4c. Iron Klnc- 115 at I3e. NeW Qulncy r.ono at '.4. Prince Con kooo at 7W Sllver Klnr Cr..it.on "100 at $2 10 Tintic Standard 200 at ?2 05. 200 at 2 02 Closing Sales. Ble Hill "00 at Ki Cnlumbus Rexall 500 at ?Sc. Cnlorndc. Cn. 1000 e.t 5C. Crown P-lnt 2000 at 4c. Emma Silver ll.ono at 8c. Grand Central JOn at 60i Howell 3000 at 44 c. Michigan-Utah 1000 at 37 - Prince Con 1000 at 7c. Slher Klnjt Coal 100 at J2 10 Silver kinr Con. 10o at 47', c- 10O at 7c Walker C M 100 at $3.10; lOO at $3 124 Zunia 1U0O at S4c. I POTATO MARKET CHICAGO. Maj- 22. Potatoes steady: receipts S9 cars, total U. 8. shipment? "il; Michigan ond Wisconsin Wiscon-sin sacked round white 3150G1.6O; !ld.iho. sacked, round nhite. $150) 1.70 cwt.; new stock weak on sacks, isteady on barrels'; florlda spaulding rose, doubleheaded barrels. No. 1. fl 50; Alabama. Texas sacked triumph' No 1. 18.400.50 cwt.; Tuls'ana a-kr.l triumphs $3.0008.35 cwt. MOXFY rVRlvET. NEW YORK. May 22. Call money "'rnni;r. hlcrh 5; lo ?.' : ruling rate 4 oloslni bid 4 offered si '. last loan 5. Call loans agalnsrt acceptances accept-ances 3. Time loans steady: sixty days 4 ?r 4 4 : ninety days a H 4 4 sis ruonths 44: prime mercunlle piper 4 Q 44. IIBF.RT' BONDS. I NOW YORK. May 22. liberty I bonds closed 3Hs it. 90: fir-t 4 s 91.60 second 4'S IM9 . fii-t pt v. m second j 4 1 09 11 thlr.l 4U.S 99. ?4. fourth A'. a '' victory 4;c 100. 2. victory- 2 100.02. LONDOX RATES I LONDON. May 2 2 Bar silver 37d ;per ounce, money 14 pr cnt: dls-irount dls-irount ratep short and three month bllis 2 per cent. VEW YORK STTAFR E"W rORK M'n .'.'.Foreign bar Silver Tiifc, Alcxicu-n dolla.r 06. Ogden Grain and Produce Market l 1 The following prices were helnK paid by commission houses todny for farm products: Hav $14 ton Wheat $1.05 bushel Eggs. So 50 and $6 case. Butterfat. 34c pound. t r Ogden Cash Grain 1 ' tQuotatlons Furnlthed by Globe Gr.-i & P.lllllng Co.) Values tnclu.lo freight rate paid to Ogden. Utah Winter Wheat No. 1 dark hard j$1.13 $1.2s No. 2 dark hard 1.1R 1 "r No. 3 dark hard 1.13 I 1.23 Utah While Wheat No. 2 soft white 1 07 1.19 No. I soft whlt 1 03 1.16 No. 1 hard white 1' 11 No. 2 hard white l.Oi UJS No. S hard white 1-02 l b Idaho Winter Wheat No. 1 dark hard I 1.23 ! 1.35 No. 2 flark hard I 1.20 1 32 N... :: Mark hard I 1.18 1-29 No. 1 liar. I winter I 1.14 ; 1 ,34 No. 3 hard winter 1.11 I'.Jl No. 3 hard winter I 1 08 I 1 -IS Idaho Hard Spring Wheat 1 dark northern ' l -31 i 1-41 2 dark northern . ..'1.2? Jijf 1 So. 3 dark northern j 1.25 1...o No. 1 northern 1.19 . 1 No. 2 northern ' 1.16 I -" No. 1 mixed northern I 1-1- 1 '' idahoWhUe Wheal No. S 'soft WhltS j 1.09 j 1.19 Vo ;? .-oft white l.Ofl l'.W ; 'o. 1 hard vhlte ' 1.11 1-21 No. 2 hard white l. 1." No. 3 hard .whjtc ..1-1.05 I 1;1B Idalv. u'hiio Peed 1 ats 38 bulk ... . 7. ' 1.44Vil 150 ""(With l"rcnlt hilling, l'rr M ai.3 i i 15J les. If sacked 5c additional ) Eastern Corn NoT 2 "yellow ,1.34 I 1. 38 Vo 2 mixed .... ..I 1.32 ! 1 .84 . (Above' bulk. Sacked. 8c additional.) 4 FORFJGN LIVESTOCK i CHICAGO, May 22. (U. S Bureau of Markets ) Cattle Receipts 24.- 000, market slow; few early sales bec, steers and bulls weak to 15c lower, marly top beef steers $8 90. bulk beef! steers $7.758.60; better grades slie stock steady; other.- weak; veal calves j slow; bidding 25c lower; few choice handy weight vealers to outsiders around 310.00; packers bidding large-l large-l $9 00 down; stackers scarce dull Hogs Receipts 62,000; market active, ac-tive, light 20 to 25c lower: others 25 to 35c lower than Saturday's average,; top $10.75. bulk 810.80.90.75; pigs 25 to fiOi lower, mostly $9.509 75 Sheep Receipts, 18. 000. market steady to 25c higher; early sales good dry ted shorn lambs $12 R03 12.75; some hold higher; medium California spring lambs $14.50; choice held at ! $15.25; three lo.ids feeders $12 25; bestj ; handy natlvo ewes $7.00, good native spring lambs $ 1 4.50 ? 14.76. KANSAS CTTV. Mo., May 22. I" 8. Bureau of Markets ) Cattle Receipts 9,000; beef steers and yearlings steady to 15c higher. 1150 to 1200 pound steers $8. 50, best yearlings and heay steers $8.35; bulls and medium cows steady to weak, most bulls .; i ' 6 25; medium cows 85.0005.50; stock-ers, stock-ers, feedera and better grades she stock steady to strong, better grade cows $eo0'Sfi5O; yearling heifers 88 35. . Hogs Rerciptsl4,000; opened slow; i closed fairl active to packers and shippers around 25c lower; two thousand thous-and to shippers packer top $10.55, hulk $10 lOfj 10.50; sows $l-00& 9 25; pig? stre-nr to 10c higher, better grade natl- es ?10.60(5 10.75. Sheep Receipts 9.000; steady to, 25c lower; most shorn Texas wethers $7.00 '( 7 r.o. one deck $7 60- shorn and spring lambs steady; shorn $11.85; native springers 514.25. OMAHA Neb.. May 22. (U. S. Bureau Bu-reau Of Markets) Hoes Receipts 900ft mostly L5SJ25c lower; bulk 180 840 pounds butchers 810.80010.40; bull 250 ' :i2." pounds buchers J10 15 j 10. no. packing grades $9 005 $10 00. '.;tt'. !'r'pts enoo. beef steers steady to 10c lower, top $8 60; she stock and veals, mostly steady, bulKs 10i 2r.c lower, stockers and feeders 1. nr hanged Sheep Receipts. ,"500; lambs strong to 25c higher; best wooied Iambs 114.60; sprlnc lambs 14 25; early top clipped lambs $12 25, sheep and feeders feed-ers steady. REPORT LAEGE DROP IN GRAIN EXPORTS WASHINGTON, May 22. Grain exports ex-ports fell off by nearly half during the ten months ended with April as compared with the corresponding period pe-riod last year, according to trau1. .--ports issued, today by the commerce department For the ten months ended with April, 1922. grain exports aggregated $506.000 000 compared with $960,000,-000, $960,000,-000, during the same months of 1921, while for the month of April exports of gratll aggregated $37,000,nuo, against $57,000,000 in April a year ago. 'oin exports for April ;iggregatei L8.000.000 bushels worth $15 000.000 asainst 10,000.000 bushels worth $$,-000,000 $$,-000,000 In April. 1921. Wheat expoits for April aggregate el 5,000.000 bushel. worth $7 000. 000 against 18,000,000 bushels worth $29.-oou.OOO $29.-oou.OOO In the same month a year ago. while exporls of flour aggregated 1. 000. 000 barrels ivorth $7,000,000 against 2.000,000 barrels, worth $11,-000.000 $11,-000.000 In April. 1921 Exports of meat during the ten ; months ended with April aggregated $109,000,000 against 816.',. 000,000 dur-lng dur-lng the eorre9pondihg memths of last year, while for the month of April the total was $ 10 000.000 against $14,000,-!00o $14,000,-!00o In the same month last year. CLOSER RELATIONS -WITH CANADA URGED . ! NEW rORK May 22. Declaring1 ithat the United States, and Canada "constitute the greatest geographical union of English-speaking people in; the world." the executive council of Ithe. American Bankers' association, in a declarar'on of principles on business tnd legislative conditions, made f4un-day. f4un-day. urged a closer community of In-Iterwst In-Iterwst between these two countries "W declare." the statement said, "'our faith In the alue ef closer community of Interest between the United States and our great neighbor. Cana-da. ThSSS two c.-.untrles constitute consti-tute tne greatest geographical union of English -speaking people tn the world. There Is a natural unity of purpose, unity of political ideals and tlnlty of I business interests be-tween the two peo-bias peo-bias that should be mpha1zed rather than obscured by the border 11ns bo-1 twe.-n them. We bsspsak from Amer-1 lean public and continued develop-) ment of friendly relations between Lha two nations." t r OGDEN LIVESTOCK f I emtio ' Hogs 8529 Shoe,, 22.365 Cattle Receipts 166. choice heavv Btsera S6 50 7. 10-. good steers, 85. 50 0.50: fair steers. $4 50 5 50; choice feeder steers. $5. 60 $ 6.00; choice cows and heifers, 88.00 9 6,5 0; fair to erood ; rows and heifers. 4.00t6.00 cutters. ' $2. 00 3.00; . at-.nc&s. $ 1 .00 'a 2.00 ; I choice feeder cows. $8.0 4.00; fat bulls. $3 00 3 75; bologna bulls,J2.00 no. al cnlve? $8. 009. 00. H0SS Receipts. 329; choice fat hogs, ! 175 to 250 pounds, $10 '!; bulk or sales .SlO.lO'fi 10.0; feeder hogs $9 50j .i 10 00 Sheep 'Receipts 22,365. choice lambs. 113.004 12.75: wethsrsi $7.00 s oo; fat ewes. $6.00 6.00; feeder, lambs. $9.00 10.00. UUUTAIsS U. W Stephens. Chlcc. Calif., 5 cars! sheep. limeiia, Murphy A Glnella. Durham, Calif, 4 doubledeck cars sheep; Chico, Calif., 2 doubledeck cars of shewp. T. A. Ginella. Durham, Calif.. 4 dosbledeck cars sheep. First National bank. Colusa. Calif , : I 1 ars sheep. Charles Welch, Colusa, Calif.. 6 cars sheep. Colusa County bank, Colusa. Calif., 6 cars sheop Noble & Co.. Merced. Calif.. S cars shsep L. A. Tryon, Stockton, Calif . 12! cars sheep. .V. H- Culver, Willows, Calif., t cars, sheep. 1 H hi, Garnett. Willows, Calif., 4 cars sheep. Heirs of James Phelan, Chlco. Calif.,! 5 cars sheep. Stockton Livestock Co., Peters, Calif, j . ars slice p. Stockton UvestOOk Co., Midway, Calif.. 6 tars sheep- M. A. Nordyke. Artois. Ca-llf.. 5 cats sheep. J. A. Basley, Willow?, Calif., 4 cars sheep. Longmlre & Peterson. Maxwell. Cal., 1 car sheep; Delevan, Calif., 13 cars sheep. Spencer Ranch Co., Subaco, Calif , 10 ears sheep S. L. ordyke, Artois, Calif, 5 cars sheep Todenhoft Bros., Brady Island. h . 1 car hogs; Ilsco, eb.. 1 car hogs; Broadwater. Neb., 1 car hogs; orth Platte, Neb, 1 oar hogs. Herman Kuehler, Carter, Wo., 4 cars cattle. GRAIN 4- 4 CHICAGO. May 22. Despite big receipts re-ceipts of wheat here today, 585 carloads, car-loads, and notwithstanding deliveries of 38 5.000 bushels on May contracts, the wheat market averaged a little higher in price during the early dealings deal-ings Ths upturn in Quotations resulted result-ed from speculative buying bas.-d on opinions that the market had become oversold. Demand, however, lacked ' volume. The opening, w hich varied I from -lie decline to c advance with I Mav $1.88 and July $1.28)4 to $1.23, j was followed by moderate general gains and then something of a reaction. reac-tion. I Liquidating sales on the part of holders had a pronoun.-M bearish ef-, ef-, feet later, especially on the May de-j de-j livery The finish, though was unsettled un-settled at 2VgC net decline to 7c ad-vaace, ad-vaace, with Mnv $133- and July $1.281 to $1 233 Corn reflected the action of wheat. After opening r off to a advance, July 64Vb to 64,ic. the corn market hardened n little all around. Commission rcpuses that recently have been bullish were free sellers when the wheat market underwent a setback. The close was nervous, at H I to 3ic net decline, Jcly 64064V4 to 64Hc. Oats started Mc to c lower7-8. July 39 to 39c and later rallied a trifle. Lower quotations on hogs weakoneei I the provision market. MINNEAPOLIS, May 22 Flour unchanged un-changed to 25c lower family patents ?x 25 8 35. Shipments 45,371 barrels. bar-rels. Bran $21.00. CHICAGO, May 22. Cash wheat $1-S5 1.85; No. 2 hard $1 32 i (g 1 .361.;. Corn No. 2 mixed. 6114 052' No 2, yellow 61 4 62. Oats. No 2, white 88ai042U No ' 3. white 3 714 4014. - -N0-Rye, No. 2. $1 05. Barley, 68 72c Timothy seed. $4.5006.00 Clover seed. $12.00022.00 Pork, nominal. Uard. $11.22 Ribs. $12.5013.50. , ''?rvHoA' May 22. Wheat No. 2, hare! 81.200 1.25; No. 2. mixed $1.11 Q J . 1 6 . Corn No. 2. white 58054)a: No1 2, mixed 580 63 c 7-'-VX- whlte 36 ; Xo 3- hite1 o o 0 o 4C. KANSAS CITY. May 22 Wheat No. ! - hard. 1 25 1.51 No. 2 red 1 "5, 1.28. 74 Corn. No. 2. white 57; No 2 vel-low. vel-low. 5SVj. ' Hay. unchanged AUTO PRODUCTION HIGH DURING APRIL WASHINGTON. May 22. Produc- 1 tlon of passenger automobiles In April! amounted to 1 96,521. an Increase of 30 per cent over production in March. I according to a report issued today by the department of rommerce. Truck production totaled 21.944 machines, compared with 19 149 in March In' both classes, the output was highest for any one of the preceding ten months. FOREIGN SILVER AT NEW HIGH FOR YEAR NEW YORK. May 22 Foreign bar .silver made a high record for the -ar ! today, being quoted at 73 c an ounce ' or c over the previous high last week. The price followed that of s 1 new high record In L.ond n where the metal was quoted today st 7,! The increase Is believed to be due 1 to the, heavy exports of the metal to' ; China and India to balan.-e trad" ac-: ' counts in those countries. 00 lilTTKK AND KGi.s CHICAGO, May 22. Butter higher; j creamery extras 34'; first zifiz1. (seconds 28f5 29l3, standards 24 Egss Unchanged; receipts, s.ibir cases, first 24 0 24; ordinary firsti 22'3221i; miscellaneous 23 4J23V4j. stoi-ag5 pa. k.:.i extras 26; turage j packed firsts. 26. Poultry Alive higher; fOWlS 26: broilers 404K; roosters 15. BCTTF.R AND F.GGS KANSAS CITY. May 22. Eggs, unchanged. un-changed. Firt 2-'e; butter unchang-led. unchang-led. creamery 3Sc. packing 1 8c. I 4,0l,lir' unchanged; hens 22c; broilers broil-ers 40; roosters l2lj. a r BJVi ' |