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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1923)
Omaha Grain Omaha, June 6, 1923. Total receipts at Omaha were 158 car* against 70 cars last year. To tal shipments were 84 cars against 150 cars a year ago. There was a very good demand for cash wheat on the Omaha market at unchanged to l-2c lower prices. Corn was in fair depiand with prices l-2c lower. Oats were strong and in good demand at 1-2 to 3-4c higher. Rye was quoted 1 cent higher and barley nominally unchanged. Some selling by commission houses on more favorable weather in the northwest caused a setback in the Chicago futures market in the early dealings. Wheat and corn showing •considerable weakness, while oats held steady. On the break there was some significant buying of both wheat and corn in a quiet way which absorbed the surplus in the pits and when shorts started to cover the market was found ot be bare of of ferings'and they had to bid the prices up to get back their grain and a .•-■harp advance was soon recorded. There was indications of a better ex port demand which was an encour aging feature. Washington, D. C.: The Department of Agriculture reports some deteriora tion of winter wljeat crop in all areas except in parts of the southwest and on the Pacific coast. The crop gen erally Is reported in some sections as being backward. Drouth reported in some sections and heavy rains and floods In others have caused injury. Chinch bug and hessian fly are at work in many localities. Rye crop generally is good: ready Tor harvest in the southwest. The spring wheat mostly is up to a good stand, but backward in growth. Oats are in fair condition, only needing sunshine and warmer weath er. Barley is in excellent condition as a rule, though somewhat damaged by drouth in Calofirna. Corn plantng has been delayed by rains while early planted corn Is weedy and drought and floods have caused injury to the crop in the south and southwest. Price Current says: Reports con firm other private reports to the ef fect that weather conditions in the surplus grain states have not in jured wheat and oats but have great ly delayed corn plantings and re plantings. Reports do not indicate any general disposition to sell corn after planting shall have been fin ished. Oeorge M. Decount wires from Waubay, S. D.: Northern South Da kota had another splendid rain. Weather is a little cooler. Small grain is growing very fast and conditions as nearly perfect ns possible the crop Is much later than usual. Corn is up, a good stand generally and lots of fields are being cultivated. Corn pros pects are very promising. Wheat—Charles Sincere & Co. say: Do not overlook the fact that Winni peg July wheat has gained sharply on eur July and that we are within a couple of cents of being on an export basis. There is some hope in the Eu ropean political situation as it ap pear* that chances for a settlement are best yet. The market ought to b« responsive to buying as the long in terest has been greatly reduced. Kansas City: Torrential rains again fell over this district last night; still raining. Rivers all swollen or out of banks, flooding lowlands with much wheat laying flat on the ground which is expected to result in damage. . WHEAT. No. 1 dark hard: 1 car. 11.12. No. 3 dark hard.: 1 car. $1.1?. smutty. No. 1 hard winter: 2 cars, $1.04. 2 cars, $1 04%. No. $ hard winter: 0 cars, $1 03%; 10 2.3 cars. $1 03; 2 earn. $1.04%: 5 ram, $1.06; i car. $1 06. smutty; 2 cars. $1.04. No. 3 hard winter: 1 car, $1.06; 1 car. 1.04. live weevil. No. 5 hard winter: 1 car. $1 03. musty. No. 2 yellow hard: 3 cars $1 03 No. l spring: 1 car. $1 06. northern smutty. No. S spring: 1 car. $1 06. northern. No. 8 mixed: 1 car. $1.01. TORN. No. 1 white: 1 car. Sic. No. 2 white: 7 cars. 80%c: 2 csrs. lie (special billing). Sample mixed: 1 car. 75c (some heat ing). No. 1 yellow: 1 car. 80%r. No. 2 yellow: 1 rar, 81 %c (special bill ing); 15 cars. 80 %r. No. 5 yellow: 2 cars. 30c. Sample yellow: 1 car. 77c (healing) No. 1 mixed: l car. 81 %n (special bill ing); 1 car. 80*s. No. 9 mixed: 2 cars. 80c (sperlal bill ing); 5 cars. 79%c; 1 car. 80c. No. 9 mixed: 2 cars. 80r (near white); 1 '-ar, 79c (6 per cent damaged); 1 car, 79 %c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car..7$c. OATS. No. t white. 5 cars. 42%c. No. 4 white: 3 cars. 42c; 1 car. 42 %c. Sample white: 1 car, 41c. No. S mixed: 1 car. 43c (special bill ing). RYE. namoif ry*: 1-3 car, «3r. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlota) _ . Year Receipt#— Today. Ago Wheat . 43 8 corn . 90 50 Data . 24 H Rye . 1 1 .Shipment*— Wheat . 11 22 Corn . 65 115 car* . 14 6 Ry* . 2 7 Tlarley . 2 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS ( Bushel* > _ . . Year Receipt#— Today. Ago Wheat . 800.000 660,000 Corn . 395,000 1.673.000 Oat* . 430.000 944.000 Shipment#— Wheat . 064.000 8,700.000 Corn . 497.000 906.000 Data . . 496.000 1,558.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Wheat-Flour .. . 686.000 1 40.000 Corn . 43,000 268,000 Data . 45.000 1 62,000 WORLD'S VISIBLE __ . . Year Bushel*— Today. Ago Wheat .135,501.000 1 54.157.000 Corn . 8,698,000 21.170,000 Data . 27.08* 000 62.124.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. _ . . „ . Week Year * arlnta— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 14 • 12 Corn .,...48 • 474 Data . 53 • 87 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS We«k Year Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 80 • 77 Corn . 3 8 • 40 Data . 14 • 19 ST LOUIS RECEIPTS Week Year Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 27 • 21 Corn . 41 • 79 Data . 63 • 54 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Week Year Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago. Minneapolis ........203 • 209 Duluth .166 • 9 1 Winnipeg .202 209 1 15 •Holiday. New York Sugar. New York. June 6 —There was % better demand for raw auger today and an ad \anco of %n In quotations, with Cuba a quoted at tiHc, coat and freight, equal to 8.16c for centrifugal. There were anlea of 59.000 bag* of Cubaa at 6%» io local an<l outport refiners for Juno shipment. The raw sugar futures market was firm er. reflecting the advance In the spot mar ket and expectations of an Increased con - aumlng demand. The opening was Irreg. tilar and from 3 points advance to 2 de cline, but offerings were not aggressive arid following the rail, prices generally worked higher on covering and renewed buying for outside accounts, Flnsl prices were within a few points of the best and from 7 to 13 points above the previous night. Closing July. 6.37c; September, fi 48c; December. 6 89c; March, 4.67c. There was a better Inquiry for refined sugar and price* were steady and un changed at 9 7 5c to • 90c for fine granu ** Hr fined futures dosed unchanged to 10 points higher with sabs of July at 9.86c and December at 9 06c. Flaxseed. Duluth. Mtnn . June « —Flax—Closing July, 12 73*4 asked. .September, $2 62*,; Asked; October, 92 42*4 asked 4 Chicago Grain By CHARLES J. LEYDEN. Chicago, June 6.—Improved export buying of new and old crop wheat together with favorable news on the reparation proceedings sent prices for the leading cereal to sharp ly higher levels today, corn, strange ly enough, weakening the while. The trade had it that prominent opera tors were selling long corn and buy ing wheat and oats. Wheat closed 7-8 to 1 3-Sc higher: corn was unchanged to 3-4c higher; oats were 1-4 to 1 l-4c higher: rye ruled 1-4 to 1 l-4c advanced and bar ley unchanged. liOcalN fight 1 ptunts. Locals fought the upturns in wheat most of the day more in sympathy with the heavy tone that corn developed, but they were forced to cover at the Inst. Early leading interests were credited with buying here and selling at Winnipeg i in closing out spreads In all the ac tion of the market was a surprise to many. Local bulls, who have supported corn now and then for many weeks, were men tioned as the best sellers today. On the breaks commission house demand ap peared but long holdings were on tap most of the dav. July oafs displayed much pep. Huy-1 ing of this grain prominent locals' proved the real stimulus. The belief is current that wet weather might delay j th*» run of new oats to the market. Little feature prevailed in the ;ye pit. Prices in this grain advanced with wheat readily enough. Provisions firm to the close. Lard was 7 1-2 to 10c higher and ribs were 2 1-2 to 10c hlp**'r. Pit Notes. Cables from abroad have it that bad weather has hurt the condition of wheat in western Europe considerably. This news had minor influence In the trend. The firm undertone at Liverpool, where prices closed H to a4d higher, also helped Cash markets throughout the country and particularly In the southwest noticed a much better inquiry. Further rainfall wrs In sight over the winter wheat belt southwest where not needed especially. The Kansas state re port had it that heavy and frequent rains had totaled five inches the past week and kept the ground thorough! v soaked. Heavy rains were also reported over Nebraska. A decrease in the world's available supply of wheat of S.241.000 bushels for the week came In for much comment. In view of the comparatively heavy world shipments it looked to many as though old crop grain was moving Into consumptive channels rapidly enough. Winnipeg noted a better demand for No 1 northern which sold at Vkc under the July there. The reparation conference is expected to be the source of much interest in the grain trade. Hope of amicable settle ment abroad of political and financial difficulties han been hoped for in this country for many months. The lack of export demand on a normal scale is probably the weakest argument in the wheat trade at the moment. CHICAGO MARKET. By L'pdik. Grain Cn_AT. <5.11 2 ,IA 2847 Art. | Open. | High. | Low. ( Close. | Yffi. Wht. I j j j j July | 1.09%l 1.1DS1 1.08%' 1.10%, 1.09% I 1.09 %.1 1 1«V 1.09% Sep. ! 1.09V 1 10 ! 1.089*1 1.09%' 1.0994 I 1.09V.i.1 1.10 . Deo. 1.119*1 1.12 f 1.10 94] 1.11% 1.11 I l.US. 1.12 1.1194 Rye ll| I July .89%, .71941 .89% .70%! .89% Sep. I .71 I .72%! .71 .72%) .7194 Dec. I .73 I .73 I .73 .74%'. Corn I ] I I July | .82 v .8 2 94! .81% .82%! .87% ! 829*'.1.. Sep. .78% 79% .7894 .78%) .78% ■ 7*% ..79 I .78% Deo, I ,8 7 941 -87% .8 6 94 . 67%! .67 Oats I I I ( | July ■ 41 % I .42%) .40%) .42% .41% I 1 .40%'.1.42%'. Sep. I .38 % j .39 I .38%' .39 | .38% Deo | .40 I .4094] .40 I .40%] .4094 .ard l(||) Sep ill.2.8 111.37 ill.25 111.35 111.25 Dec. 111.50 11.60 111.50 11.65 1147 RII.S I I I I I Sop | 9.26 ! 9.35 | 9 25 I 9*32 1 9.22 Deo. I 9.50 I 9 67 I 9 60 I 9.62 I 9.50 Com and Wheat Region Bulletin. For the 24 hours ending at * a. m. Wednesday: Precipitation Station and State Inches and Weather Today. High. xLow. 100th* Ashland, cloudy ... 79 69 1.23 Auburn, cloudy .... 87 61 0.66 Broken Bow. cloudy 77 54 0 20 Columbus cloudy .80 64 1 40 Culbertson, pt. cldy 92 55 0.5H Falrbury, cloudy ..*80 60 0.60 Fairmont, cloudy ..*84 58 1.40 Grand Island, cloudy 80 60 o 25 Hartlngton, cloudy ..82 60 <» 88 Hastings, cloudy.... *73 51 1 00 Holdrege, cloudy.... 76 56 0.53 Lincoln, cloudy .... «o 59 134 North Loup, cloudy *79 59 1.98 North Platte, cloudy 74 54 0.74 Oakdale, cloudy ... 78 59 0.53 Omaha, cloudy . 85 61 0.60 O'Neill, pt. cldy ... 86 58 0 98 Tekamnh, cloudy . . 84 61 O.vo Valentine, cloudy ..74 56 0.01 iHighest yesterday. xLowest during It hours ending at 8 a. m. 75th meridian time, except marked thus* Rainfall of Iowa Station*. Alta .0.241 De# Moines . 0 98 Clarinda .0.96 Inwood . . .0.08 Creston ..O.IOj Sioux City .1.24 Summary of Nebraska Weather Conditions No marked temperature change* are reported. Showers fell at all stations. Minneapolis <>rnin. Minneapolis. Minn., June 6 —Wheat— rash, No. I northern, fl. 1301.21; No 1, dark northern spring, choice to fancy, 91.2801.34. good to choice. 11200127; ordinary to good 91.1501.19, July. $1.14. September. $ 1.14V*. Oata—No 3 white, 39U04O1*c Harley—52 0 60c. Rye—No. 2. 60» Flax—No. 1. $2 8102 83 81. I-mils <iraln. Ht. T.ouls Mo., June 6 —Close—Wheat, July, $1.08 Vt: September. $ 1.08 V*. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. Minn . June 6. — Flour—Un changed. bran. $24.00027.00. New York Coffee. New York. June 6—The market for coffee futures was quiet again today, with fluctuations narrow and irregular. The opening was unchanged to 1 point higher, hut there was a little scattering near month liquidation ami after selling at 9 6 7c. July cased off to 9.60c, or 5 points net lower. That delivery was bid up to 9.66c at the close, however, with the gen eral market closing net 1 point higher to 2 points lower. Hales, 11,000. July, 9.66c; September * 66c; October, * 60c; December. 8.21c; March. 8.13c May. 8.08c. Spot ro/fee quiet; Rio 7s, 1184c to 11T/*c; Santos 4s. 14tyo to 16c. New York Produce New York. June 6—flutter easier; creamery higher than extras. 39 0 39 Mr; creamery extras, 38V4 039V*c; creamery firsts, 37028c; parking stock, current make. No 2. 30c. Eggs. Irregular, fresh gathered extra firsts. 25 Vfc 0 26 Mr ; do firsts. 24025c; do seconds. 2302&MT Cheese, steady. New York (ienerwl. New York Juno 4.— Wheat—Spot, steady; No. 2 red winter c 1. f track New York domestic, $143: No. J dark northern apring *•. |. f New York export. , $1.34; No. 2 hard winter do. $126. No. 1 Manitoba do. $t .29 1-4 and No. 2 mixed durum do, 11.19. Corn—Spot, easy; No. 2 yellow and No. 2 white r I f New York rail, $102 1-2 and No. 2 mixed do.. $1.02. Data—Spot firmer; No. 2 white. Me. I rd— Firm; mlddlewcgt, $11.40^11.90. tether articlea—Unchanged. New York Dried Fruit. New York. Juno 6. — Evaporated Ap ploa—Dull. Prunca—Quiet A prloot a— Easy. Peaches—Dull Halalna—Steady. (hlcugo Produce. Chicago, June 6.—Butter—Lower; standards. ZH&SH’ic, extra flrats. 37c; first*. 3&<t3«r; Recondl. .'M34«4c. Eggs Steady; recelpta. 26.697 caaea; firsts. 23Vfcc; ordinary firsts. 2114 9 22*'. miscellaneous. 22*0 41 23c; storage packed • xfras. 25*4o; storage packed firsts. 2btP 25 % c. CIiImmcu I'otot *►«•«. Chicago, .I unn 0.—Potatoes— Market •tendv; receipt#, 41 cars; total United State# shipment*. 060 csrg; Wisconsin and Minnesota sacked round whltca, No I. 76©$0o iwt ; new stock firm. Alabama Hacked fill#* Triumphs. No I, IS,00©,1.26; new fancy at 03.60; Louisiana sucked Hllaa Triumphs, fow inlr 03 26 Houth Caro lina slat barrels Irish cobblers, 11.10© 0.76; mostly Around 06.06 »w York Cotton. New York June fi The general cotton market closed steady at a n#t advance of 120 points on June and of 34 to 40 points on other positions im < it > Rif ©tot k Hlou* City. la, June 6 -- »*« t tie -He - celpta. 2,600 head; market slow, killers, weak to r»6o lower; Miockers steady, fat steers and yearling, $7.60010 76; bulk, $$.00010.00; fat rowi and heifers, 06.60 ©9 00; « anners and cutters, 02.0004.00; veal#. 06 00© 1 1.00: feeders. $6n0©t|b; stocker#. 06,00 fit H 26: stock yenning* ana ‘•live# 6 60© K oo, feeding rows, heifers, 03 60 ©7 60. flogs* Itecelpts, Mono head; market steady to weak, top, ffi 66 , bulk of sales, fti.60H6.a0; lights. 11> jif> <}/ tt *> 6 ; but- hers, 06 60©6 00; mixed. H.76CM.4I; heavy packers. 06 26© f> A0; aims’*. 04.60. Hheep—Receipts, 100 head; market steady Omaha Live Stock Omaha, June 6. Receipts were: Cattle Hogs Sheep Official Monday. 8,733 13,524 9.13/ Official Tuesday.... 11,314 17,507 7.118 Estimate Wednesday 8.600 16,500 3.200 Three daya this wk.28.647 47,531 19.455 Same last week.20.174 28.322 22.076 Same 2 weeks ago. . 27.917 39.278 32.048 Same 3 weeks ago... 22.163 33,686 25.945 Same daya year ago. 24.422 29.363 23.983 Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards, Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours ending at 3 p. m. June 6. RECEIPTS—CARS. „ „ Cattle. Hogs Sheep. C.. M. A St. P. Ry- 11 10 Wabash R. R. 9 1 ... Mo. Pacific Ry. 11 8 U- P- R. R. 108 87 17 C. & N. \V., east. 3 ... ... C. Sr N. W.. west.... 50 41 ... C., St. P.. M. & O.... 46 27 C, B. Sr Q , east. 18 4 2 G. , B. St Q., west.... 69 35 ... C-. R. I. Sr P., east.. 27 6 C.. R. I. St P„ west.. 7 6 ... I C. R. R. 6 6 C., O. W. R. R. 5 1 Total receipts . 370 231 19 DISPOSITION—HEAD. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Armour A Co.1,311 4.008 4«6 Cudahy Pkg Co- 1.622 4,021 1.393 Dold Pkg Co. 371 1.446 _ Morris Pkg. Co.1.23 2 1.698 7 40 Swiff Sr Co. 2.073 3.487 1.268 M. Glassburg . 2 .... .... Higgins Pkg. Co. 26 .... Hoffman Bros. 12 .... .... Maysrowich & Vail. 22 .... .... Midwest Pkg. Co.. . M .... .... Omaha Pkg. Co.... 36 .... .... S. Omaha I’kg. Co.. 20 .... .... J. W. Murphy. 1.214 _ Swart* & Co. 78 .... Lincoln Pkg. Co.... 36 .... .... Nagle Pkg. Co. 174 .... .... Sinclair Pkg. Co.... 23 .... .... Wilson Pkg. Co.... 128 .... .... Anderson St Son.... 38 .... .... .T 1L Bulla. 16 - - E. G. Christie St Son 2 .... .... Dennis St Francis.. 16 .... .... John Harvey . 346 .... .... T. J. Inghram. 7 .... .... Kirkpatrick Bros... 26 .... .... Longman Bros. 104 .... .... H. S. Luberger. ... 141 .... .... Neb. C&ttle Cp. 28 .... .... J. B. Root St Co.... 6 .... .... S' gen t St Finnegan. 79 .... .... Sullivan Bros. ... 20 .... ....] W’thelmer Sr Degen 14h .... .... Other buyers . 273 .... 1.352 Totals .8.526 15.978 5.238 Cattle—Receipts, K.OUO head With an other heavy run of cattle the market developed turther weakness and prices were fully 10016c low'er. except on choice heavy steers and handy weight beeves. Prime heavy steers again brought $10.75. Cow stuff was in liberal supply and un e\enlv lower, the plain grassy «ows be ‘ng hard to sell at all. Business in stockers and feeders was very dull, with general trend of values lower. Quotations on rattle: Choice to prime beeves, $10.25010.75; good to choice beeves, $9.65010.25; fair to good beeves. $9.2509.66; common to fair beeves $8 5009.16; choice to prime year lings, $9.60© 10.50; good to choice year lings, $8.860 9.50; fair to good yearling*. $7.000s.00; good to choice heifers. $7.7b ft 8.75; fair to good heifers. J$6 On# 7.50; choice to nr'me cows. $7.25*2 8.00; hood t.) choice cows. $6.0007.26; fair to good cows. $4 5006.76; common to fair cows, $2.5004.60; good to choice feeders. $8.00 08.75; fair to good feeders. $7.2508 00; common to fair feeders $6.2507.00; good to choice stockers. $7.5008.25; fair to good stockers, $6 5007.50; common to fair stockers. $4.50ft 6.25; stock heifers. $4.5006.00; stock cows, $4.0006.00; stock calves. $4 5008 50; veal calves. $5 000 9 75 ; bull*, stags, etc.. $4 5006.25. BEEF STEERS. N*o. At. Pr No. Av. Pr. 10 . 780 $8 60 5. 8?fi $8 85 46 . 894 9 00 8.1 137 10 00 72 . 980 9 25 6.1278 10 25 19 .... 1293 10 35 17 1502 10 40 41 . 1 15 4 9 40 8 4 . 1193 in 60 7 . 938 9 60 19.1201 10 35 7 . 938 9 60 5.1 108 9 65 39 . 968 9 70 19.1223 9 85 42 . 1 1 18 9 $0 37.1457 10 76 STEERS AND HEIFERS 15 . 746 7 60 16 746 8 50 . COWS 5. 820 2 60 4.1145 6 85 4 . 1027 7 60 HEIFERS. 9 ... 680 4 40 6. 8*4 6 F.O 7. 69H 6 60 4 790 7 25 12. 707 8 25 BULL 8. 2. 960 4 25 1 1350 6 60 1 . 1310 5 75 CALVES. 2 . 173 4 00 1 250 8 00 Hobs—Receipt*. 16.500 head. The pop ular prices with shippers today was $6 60, and while there was an effort by packer buvers to bare prices when trading got under way the bulk of the supply moved largely at $4.5006.60. around 5010c low er than yesterday. No. Av. 8h. I’r No. Av. Rh Pr 67.. .267 . $4 50 64...247 110 $« 65 87.. .205 ... 6 60 Sheep—Receipts. 3.200 head. There was a good demand for fat lamb*, resulting In an active market at good strong prices. The big end of the <‘allfornias moved at $15.25 Shorn lambs were reported up to $1 4 00. The demand for feeders resulted In a strong to a possibly a little higher market Aged stuff is weak. Quotations »>n *he*p: Fat Iamb*, good to choice. $13.250 1 4 00; fat lamb* fair to good. $12.500 13 25; spring lamb*. $12.00015.60; feeding lamb*. $11.5(0 12 75; fat ewes, light. $4 5006.50; fat ewe*, heavy $3.00 04.50 CLIPPED LAMBS. No. Av. Pr. 475 fed . *0 114 ( hlcago Livestock. Chicago. June 6 —Cattle—Receipt*, 12. 000 head . beef steers and yearlings, alow; few atrl* tly cholre heavlea about steady; other* weak to 25c lower, mostly 15c to 2fir off numerous lots unsold at noon; top heavies. $11.20, best yearling*. $10 25. plain light yearlings showing mailmum decline and more In spots, better grade she-stoek. moderately active, steady; oth ers slow', uneven, bulls closing weak to shade lower, vealers. excepting medium light kind, about steady; bulk desirable bolognas. $4.6505.00, bulk vealers to pack- rs, $9 00'" §75; bulk Stockers and feeders. $6 5007 50; bulk beef heifers, $7 2506.50; atrlng choice beef heifers. $9 65. bulk rannert. $2.6002.10, light kind. $2 50 Hogs—Receipts. 27.000 head; mostly 5e to 10* lower; closed weak; top, $.26; bulk 160 to 240-pound average, $7 150 7.25; 260 to 250-pound butchers. $6 650 7 10 packing sown mostly $6 0096 26, de sirable 110 to 190.pound pigs $5 5006.25; estimated holdover. 12.000 head. Hheep and Lambs—Receipts, 7.000 head . fairly active steady to strong few choirs old-crop M-pound lambs. $1 4 66. hulk na live springers under light sort. $1 5 25; one deck. $16.50 to city butchers; culls around $11 00; good 90-pound yearlings. $10 00, *6 pound avernges to feeders. $9 00; odd bunches handywerght fat ewes. $5 50 0 6.00. heavies. $3 600 4 25 A(. Joseph livestock. St Joseph, Mo . June 6 —Hogs—Re ceipt*. 16,500 head; a few loads choice medium weights to packers 5c to 10c lower at $6600670, top. $615; one load bidding mostly 10c lower; par-king sows 6c lower, mostly $6 go Cattle—Receipts. 1.200 head; best year lings and she stock barely steady; others very slow', unevenly lower; bulls and calves steadv; good and choice steers, *9 60010 7$; mixed yearlings, early. $9 60 down, some held around $10 00; beef cows mostly $5 0006 00; odd choice head. $7 00; good head bulls. $4.0006.00. veal calves, top. $s 5n Sheep—Receipts, 2.000 hen*!, fat lambs fully steady to strong, a double r|erk of handy weight shorn iambs, first here for several days. $1 4 00. a few native spring lambs, $15 00, with light sorting culls $10 00 Ht. Inula l.lvfMork Kaxt 8t Lout*. III. June —Catlle— Heceipt.s 3.000 head, beef at*eri and light yearling*. 15c to 25r lower, other claaaea, steady; top steer*. $10 05; too long yearl ing*. $10 75. top heifer*. 110 16 hulk* follow Hteera. $6 60010 60- yearling*. $9 2609 76. cow*. $6 0006 00; eannera, 92 100 2 50 bologna bull*. $4 50 0 6.26, calve*. $0 6009.7«. top. $10.00. Hog* -llecelpt*. 17.500 head; falrlv ac tive. atony to shade lower; top. $7 16 paid for few load* boat weighty butcher* bulk good and choice llgnt and medium weight* offering*. $7 10, mixed and heavies, $7 1007.10; pig* about ateady; bulk good 110 to 130 poutpla average*. $6 0006 60; packer aowa tnoatly. 6c to lOr higher: bulk. $6 6006 65. 8h*ep and Lamb*- Hacelpt*. 7.600 bead, fat Inrnk* *trong; cull*. 60c higher, aheep. ateady, two load* choice native spring iMinb* to shipper* $16.00; top to pat k ■ ‘•r*. $14 75; offering* tnoatly native*, 114 75. cull* largely. $7 00. fnt light ewra. $6.60 . hea v lea. $3 60 Kurina* 4'lt.y Livestock. Kansan t'ltv. Mo. June « —(II H. pe partment of Agriculture.)—Cattle— Re talplH, 10,000 head: calve*. 1.600 head; bet f ateer* steady to 16c lower; early top . ateera. $10 MO; *ome held higher, most row*. $4 26 06.25; good heifer*, $7 00 0 m 00.. t anner* and few yearling* 16c to llftc lower, most runner*. $2,350 - 76, rnrly ♦ op ycnrlinga, 11 o 1 o . calve* fully steady; beat vealer*. $9.0009.60- bull* weak tn lower, hulk bologna. $4 2604 60. Tevaa atorker*. $6 600 7.nO; *ctock cowaurtevenly lower, rnnatly $1.0001.60. Hoga~-Kecelpta, 16,000 head, few aalea 5c lower than yesterday** average; trader stock. $0*0 on heavy; packer mar* ket 6o lower; few butcher* to packer*. $6 76lp6.HO. bulk of sale*. $6 5006 75: parking aow* ateady to strong; hog* $5 65 "i f>70. stock pig* ateady; bulk, $$.000 f» 26. Hheep Itcrelid a. 3.000 bead; nnttvg spring lamb* 25c higher; small bum he*. | $16 to, better grade* largely $1 4 600 16 00, sheep fully Hteady; Texas wether*. $6 60; beat ewe*. $5 00. Chicago Itut ter. Chicago. June 6 While trading wag not net I ve. the tone of the butter mar* j ket hero today was steadier, •specially on lop score*; 9? score wa* firmly held with many dealer* Making :i6ty«\ There was a fair demand for the medium *r»»r*a. j I ndergrade* 'veto quiet ami the weake*i. The car market at drdln** of a ^ c to t$e was also a little atendler Premium* were reported on the better grade car* and lean pr***ure to sell waa noted t hlmgo Poultry. t.'hlcagn, Jun** r. Poultry- Alive lower; fowl*. 22c. broilers, 390 44c; roostera. 13< 4 Financial By BROAD AN WALL. By tnlvcrsal Service. New York, Juno 6.—Today’s stock market closed Arm with distinct im provement in the tone of the trading over the previous sessions of the week. The volume of transactions continued small and many issues were neglected entirely. Professional trading was on a smaller scale pro portionally. The news of the day was almost entirely on a constructive side and the large increase in the production of pig iron, the heavy production of oil and the fresh demand for copper metal all give further evidences of heavier freight movements during the coming weeks. Interest In Cicrmany. Wall street i a beginning to display an increased Interest in the sliest ion of (ierman reparations and a feeling is growing stronger that there will be Im portant developments abroad within the next 10 days, which should stabilize the demand for securities and Increase the public interest in the stock market. The opening was quiet, with New York Central an early feature, crossing par. Directors are expected to increase the dividend rate at th9 meeting to be held on Wednesday. June 13. Pore Mar quette was also active jn an anticipation of the dividend meeting, which occurred about noon, when a 1 per cent dividend was declared. This action has a stimu lating effect on the whole railroad list, and shortly after noon the inquiry for rails broadened rapidly. St. l>ouis Southwestern issues were notably strong, the preferred rising easily. Oil IsKUrji W«Nik. The market was very dull about noon, and there were cross-currents with weak nesa in the oil Issues, notably pure oil and General Asphalt. The outlook for many of the oil companies is Indeed dis couraging as production of crude con tinues to increase, notwithstanding the efforts that have been made to curtail production In the district east of the Mississippi, the stock of crude held by Oklahoma, Kansas. Illinois and other east ern producers Increased over 1,300, -000 barrels in April. There was a rather sudden broadening ni the export demand for copper for ex port by French and German interests. Davidson Chemical was In active demand and established new highs for this move ment on the report, considered semi official. that there was competitive de mand among oil producers for the use of Silica Gel oil. The bond market continues exceedingly quiet. New York Quotations Rang* of prices of the loading stocks furnlsh-d liy Logan A Bryan. It* Peters Truat building RAILROADS. Tuan. High Low-Close.-Close. A T A S F.Hill, 1004 101 101 B A O . 44% 44% 49% 49 4 I'an Paoiflo .162% 152% 152% 152 N Y Contra! _ 102 99% 100% 99 Cho» A Ohio . 664 65 66 664 Great Northern . .... 614 Illinois Central.109 K f Southern . ... 19% 19% 19% 19% Lehigh Valley ... 63', 63 63 63 4 Mo Pacific . 14 4 14 144 14 N Y A N H. 14% 17% IS 14 No Pacific . 72 4 72 72 72 4 ' A NW . 79 77% 79 77 4 Penn R R . 44% 44% 444 41% Reading . 75% 74 764 74 % C R ! A P. 29% 29% 29% 29 Soul horn Pacific 49', 49 494 »J Southern Railway. ,;4 4 33 4 34 33% C M A St P. 214 21 214 21 Union Pacific . 135% 1JS 4 136 4 126 4 STKKLB Am Car Fdry.172% 1704 172% Allla-Chalmera ... .. 41 Am Locomotive .1 45 4 142 146 % 142% Baldwin Loco ,...133% 131 133% 132 Bethlehem Steel .. 534 52 4 53% 52% Colo F A I. 334 32% 32% .73 < rU'-Ihle 73% 72% 73 72% Amer steel Fdry. 31 36 4 37 37 Gulf State Steel.. »4% *34 94% '4% Midvale »Rce| 27% 26% 27% 27 4 Praaaed Steel Car. 62 62 62 Rep Steel A Iron 62 60 4 62 60% Rv Steel Springs 1094 109 1094 SiossSchef field 504 t'td States Steel . 97% 96% 97% 96% Vanadium . 35 32 4 35 52 4 Mexican Sea. 1»% 16% 16% B’j COPPKRS Anaconda . 464 44’* 4S4 46 Am Smelt A Ref Co 62 604 62 60% Cerro De Paaco. 434 434 434 ''••••I . 26', 26% -64 26% Chino . 22% 22 22% 22 Green Cananea .. 234 2,14 234 Inspiration . .124 32 ,124 324 Kennecott . 36% 36% 3f% 36 Miami . 25 4 25 4 25 4 26% Nevada Consol.. 144 144 144 14 Ray Consolidated 13 12% 13 ijs Seneca . (f Ctah . 64% 64% 64% ««4 UtLB. Stand oil (?»l ... 6ji SJii S1U M 14 General Asphalt .. J:t jjiT -4.‘ ''»'<l'n . 43 47 44 4a 47S fallfomla Pet* .11344 m 1131, n - w Invln Ible Otl _ 14 ’ 1314 14 J Marland Ref . 43 U 4-u 4344 4 ' >2 Middle Stale* .... > t? % .7 »,7 food.- on .«7 >4<J 4,5 >2 Inn-American ....76% 741. 7$ 74 a. {’hilllp* .50% 4*4% S(»% 4*\ fur. Oil . Jl\ 1JU in.* 2,5 Royal I)utr!» . 4J% 44 49% 4 *< % .Sinclair Oil . 29 % 24% 29% 29 Stand Oil N J .... 1.7 34% 34% 34% Jk«Ny 25% 24% 25% 24% Texas < 'n .4'% 4a’4 45% 4'% Shell Union . 17%* 17 4 17? 17? W hite Oil . • % MOTORS’ ^’handler 51% 50% 51% 51% Oen Motor* ..1.1 14% 15 14% Wtllya-Over land 5% 5% 6*; 6% Pierce-Arrow .11% 11 11% 11% Htudebakcr .113 112% 113% 112% RUBBER AND TIRES. K'ak. 11 % n % n% 11% Goodrich. 30 |n jn Kell Sprloa 44% 44% 44% 44% Keystone Tlra .... 5% 5% 6% 6% Ajax 10% li»% in% 10% U 8 Rubber .51% 50% 51% 50% INDUSTRIALS. A O At W 1- 1« |7% 1* 17% Am. Int Corp.... 23% 2.1 23% 23% Am. Sumatra. 25 25% 25 .... Am Telephone 1 24 1 22 % 1 24 1 23% American Can ...inn% 99% 100% 99% Central Leather .. 26 24% 26 % Cuba Cane .. . 14% it 14% 14% Cuban Am Huger 33% 32 33% 32 Corn Produrta .132% 130% 132% 130% Famoua Ptayara . 79 74% 79 79 % General Electric 175 1 74 % 175 175 Ot Northern Ore . 29 :*% 29 2*% Int. Harvester 79 75 % 7*% 79% Am H Ar L pfd 41 40% 43 4|% V H. Ind Alcohol 56% :•*, 65% 56% Int Paper 43 % 43 % 41 % Int M M. pfd .25% 27% 2«S -®% Am Sugar Ref 72% 72 72 % 72 Seara Roebuck 77% 74 77 75% Htromaburv 75 74 75 73 Tobacco Product* 54 33 54 . . Wllaon Co. ... . 25 24 25 Western Union .105% Weatlnghouae Klee 56% 56 56 American Woolen. 91% 90% 91% 69% MISCELLANEOUS. Am SmHtar pfd .. 9» 97% 9» #7% Mo Parlflc pfrl. . 37% 37 <4 37% 37 % 17 8 Ruhbar pfd. . . ||V r H Hf #a| pfd 11* 117% 117% 117% RinHalr OH pfd 95 Houtharn Rv pfrl *f. % ** % *«% f f % Hf Paul pfrl . 37% 37 "7 37 Dupont .127% 17* 127% 127 Tlrnkan . 3** 3* 7»% 39 l.lmn l.rtro . Mr, % * 5 *ff% r,% Raping!** . . 1* Whlta Kagla Olj 27 27 27 ?». % Packard Motor ..13 13% 13 17% Mothar I«nd* . in in in Pap Arp I* *9% «s% ♦*«% f9% Am Cotton OH ...» » <* Am Agri Cham . . |* % Mklyn II T . 2*4 2% 2*4 2% Cont • *an 47 4*1 % 4* % 4 % t'nl Parking 11 Columbia O Mr K loj Columbia Graph 1 *4 1 1 1 CBltad Drug *2% *2% «2% Nat Kn a trial ** *5% a* *4% Cnltad Fruit D.3% I.orlllnrd Tobtcra . .... . , jsiu National l.aad i?n% Pblladalphla Co 4* % 45% 4*% 45% Pullman J'n 120 120 Punta Alag Hug fn% -,» «nu *n% H Porto Rlro H 5 2% 52 5 2 l.o«Ha and 8 F 21% 2 1 71% 21*4 Davldaon Cham. jo 4 30 ?**% Plarra-Arrow pfd 2*% 2* •». % t A mar Tob |1 14* 14* if* 114 3. Cant I.aath pfd *1% *n% *1% * - Cuban C H pfd .50% f,j % *|% *,ji% Alllad *’hatn!'al 71 <0% 71 Trnna «'ont Oil 7 *. 7 7 7 % Hupp Motor ?l% 21% :i% 71 % Tex Par C 4 011 13 1 SI »4 14% 1% 1 ntornaf Nl/kal .15% 14% j 5 j 5 Kndlrott lobnaon *'» *.»% *.3 U N Raaltv 99% 9»% 99*4 9«% t’lrraa" la tba laat raaordad aala Total naira. **? 400 nhnra.i Mnnay flona 4% p»r rant; Ttiaaday , clnan, 5 par r-nt. Mark a TU'-ariay rloaa. Onnnil%. UHM2%n*~~C]nm Tuaaday r|o»a, Fnnra -ring#. ,0**4r. Tuaaday rloaa. 0**4«v Turpentine mill K»»ln Savannah Da , Jun*» 6 Turpentine— Steady, 15 ; ealea, 230 tittle , recelpta, «»o hide ; ahipinentfl. 1,714 hbla »t«i. k 3.424 bbta Ttnalft—Firm. ealea 1.X44 raaka: rerrlpta, 5.17.1 raaka; ahlpmmta. 5.273 raaka. il»,k, 64.773 raaka. quota n. 14 5504 40; 1». |.; |4 40 P, 14.6004 66; f\, 11, 14 4647 4 47 U I K. M. $« 74U 04 70. W. fl 4 a... \V, «i. • 6 060 5 10. VV. W. I 760 5 40. New York Hr* linmU. Vow York, .lune r. I’otton gooda were quiet today anil some prlre 1 onr. aatona were madr on print molt* 11 nd *h<*tlng<* Wnah fahrlra were more a-«l\r nnd vn-li dreaaea aold more freely, although «t low er prlrea Varna bold altady. knit gonda Improved a llltla In filling In order* for lightweight gnode Sllke were quirt. Ini* grad*- gonda being offered at aubal a nl la I ronreaalnna for rfeail Up pttfpoara Imi lap* were steady 4 New York Bonds New York, June 6.—Except for a few outstandingly weak spots in the industrial list, bond price* generally displayed a firm tone in today a more 'active deal ing*. foreign bonds continued to point up ward with Serbian Ha up 1%, again the most noteworthy feature. French muni cipals recovered yesterday's losses, clos ing fractionally higher. United 8iate* government issues also made progress, the net gains ranging from 1-32 to 7-32 of one point. Principal activity in the railroad list centered In the so-called speculative mort gages which were favorably Influenced hy another report, of record car loadings for this season of the year, placing of Pere Marquette common on a $4 annual basis and another series of favorable April earnings statements. Copper company bonds improved In response to reports of heavy huioppan buying of the red metal. American Tele phone 6s climbed 1V§. Marland Oil *s with warrants, broke 9*4 points to 120% and Virginia Carolina Chemical 7tys with warrant* and the 7a dropped 2 V4 and 3% points respectively. Marine 6* and De troit Edison 6s also were heavy. Total sales, par value. .>,000. New offering* were confined largely to small municipal Ihucs. U. 8. Bonds. Sale* (in ll.ono). Hieh. Low. Close. 212 Liberty 3V4*. 100.24 190.20 100 24 73 Liberty 1st 4%*.. 98 13 91.09 98 12 718 Liberty 2nd 4%s 98.IF. 98 08 98.11 430 Liberty 3rd 4%* 98 27 9».22 98.24 1005 Liberty 4th 4%s 98.18 98.1 1 98.15 416 U S G 4 V*s. 99.26 99 20 99 28 Foreign. 20 Argentine 7s.102% 101% 102 1.7 Chinese O It 5s.. 48% 47% 48% 26 fit V of H 6s. 82 81 % 8J 1 City of C 8s.110% . ..V 4 City of C 6%«... 92% 92 .... 41 City of (1 P 7%h. 82 *1 % - 53 City of I, 6s. 82 81 % 81 % 42 city of M 6s. . . 82 81 % 62 22 City of R de J 8s 7 94 % 92% 94% 5 City of T 5s. 77 . 5 City of Z 8h.110% 110 - 60 C Rep 8s rtfs.... 96% 95% 96% 2 Dan Mun 8s A_107% 80 Dep of S 7s.89% 69 *9% 5 I) of C 6% n 29. .101% 101% 101% 30 I) of C 5s 52 . 99% 98% 96% 308 I> E In f.H 62 . . 97 % 96% 97% 56 I> K In 5 % s 53... 93% 93% 93% 3 Frarn 1 I> ? %s . . . . 92 . ion French 8* .100% 100% 100% 70 French 7%s .96% 96 96 % 11 Hoi-Am Line 6s... 69% 89% - 3 Japanese 1st 4%a.. 93 . 103 Japanese 4s . 62 81 % .... 31 Belgium 7 %s .1 n3 102% 102% 5 Belgium 8s .102 J0l% 101% 6 Denmark 6s . 98% 98% . i 29 Netherlands 6s ...101% 101% 10] % 20 Norway 6s . 98% 98% 98% 298 S c S 8s . 74% 72 73% 5 Sweden 6* .105% 105% 105% 19 P L M 6s . 77% 77 % 77% 33 Bolivia 8„ . 92 91 % - 22 Chile 8s '46. 104 103 % 103% 22 t'hile 7s rtfs. 95% 95 95% 3 Colombia 6 %s _ 94% 9 4 94 % 2 Cuba 5 %s . 99% . 14 Haiti r.s a *52. 94 % 94 94 % 2 Queensland 6s K'1% . 5 Rio Grande do S 8s 97 96 % .... 2 Swiss Con fed 8s .115% 115% ... 10 G B A l 5%s '29 114% 69 G B A ! 5%s *37 .104 103% 104 15 1* S of Brazil 8s . 97% 97% 97% <• Hrazll-Cen Ay El 7» SJU S314 S314 10 t; S of Mexico 6s 56% ... Railway and Miscellaneous. 20 Am Ak Chem 7%s 99 98% 99 16 Amer Smelt 5s. ... 90% 90% 90% 25 Amer .Sugar 6s ...102% 102 102% 28 A T A T cv 6s_116 115 116 28 A T & T col tr 6a 97% 97% 97% 21 A T A T col 4s... 92 91 % 92 S A W Wks A F.l 5s 65% 85 8;, % 65 Ana Cop 7s '38. .101% 101% 101% 81 Ana Cop 6m ’53.. . 97 % 97% . ... 62 A Jur M Wks 6t» 84 . 1 Ar A Co 4%s.64% . 25 A T A 8 F gen 4s 8>«% 88 88% 18 AT&.HF edj 4s stpd 6. % 60% 80% 1 At C L %t eon 4s 87 % . 72 Balt A Ohio 6s .100% 100% 100% 17 B A Ohio CV 4 % s. 80% 79% 31 B T of Pa ls’Arfg 97% 97% 97% 17 Beth Ht con 6s * A 99 96% 99 22 Beth Steel 5%s . 92 91 % 92 4 Brer Hill St 5%*. 94% 94% 2 Bk Ed Ren 7j D.108% 108% 109% 1 Bk Rap Tran 7a . 93 % . 5 Cam ft Hug 7s 99 »8% 99 3 Can North 7* ..113% 32 Can Par deb 4* 79% 79 6 Ca Clin A Ohio 6s 97% 97% 16 Cent of Ga 6s.... 100% loo% 90 Cent Leather Sj 98 % 94% 94% 13 Orro de Pasco 8s 130 129 % 3 4 Ches & Ohio rv 5s 89% *9% 89% .4 Ches A O cv 4%s .88% 88 .. 115 Chi A Alton 3%* 29% 28% 29 22 C B & Q ref 5s A. 99% 99% 99% 10 f’hl A E III 5s. 80 7 9 % 80 3 ( hi (it Weltfrn 4s. 50 . 35 C M St I* cv 4%a,. 44 45 % 05% 35 C M St P 4a •25... 80% 80% *0% 1 O A N W 7. . . .... 11 Chicago fty# Ss ... 79% 79 ... 12 c It I A P gen 4s.. *0% 79V 40% 1 C A W I 4a. 72 % .. .... 9 Chi Is Copper 4e ...100% 100% 100% 21 COCA St I. ref 4a A .101% 1 Or. % 101% 4 ‘‘lev I n Ter 6%a..l03% 103 1 Colo In cl 5e .. 70 % * Colo A So ref 4 %e *4% 14 .... 1 Columbia (3 A E 5a 94% . 4 Com Pow . 8* «4% 90% 8 Con Cl of M.t 5a . 84% 80 .... 1 Con Power 5a .... 87% 24 Cuba c i/gr deb 9a 94% 94 *, 94 *4 1 Cuban Am Sgr 8a. 108 .... 11 r> A H ref 4a .... 97% 8" 87% 95 !• A It O ref 5a_ 62% 63 52 % 0 A K (1 con 4a... 74 17 I let Ed ref 8s . .104 103% 17 pet Un R>a 4%v >3% 83% 83», 1 MuP do Nem 7%a 107% 1 Dun I.lght 7 %a. .107 . 45 E Cuba S 7*,a 103% l' l V 10.'% 15 E (1 7. F 7%a ctfa 93% 93% _ 1 Erie pr M> .... 5! 49 Erie gen I 4s. 48 47% 48 3 Flak Rubber 8s .104% 109% 104% 0 Gen Eire deb 5a...100% 100 7 Goodrich 4 % a .... 101 ., 18 Goodyear T 31 . 105 104 % 105 24 Goodyear T 8a 41..117% 114% 117% 5 G T Ry of C 0a 103% 33 G N 7a A. 109 108 % 10* 99 (1 N 5%a, B 100% 99% 180% 12 Hers hey Choc is 94 97 % 94 49 H A M ref S» A 40% 40% 50% 14 If A M adj Ine 6a 40% 40 7 H (11 A ref 6%s 98% 97% 14 III C 5%s.101% 100% 101% 6 11. c ref 4a . 84% 34% js% 4 In St 5a.100 9 In It T 7a . 91 9c- % 12 In n T 8a . 43% ,3% 7 In R T ref 6a et 43% 45 27 I A (1 \ adl (>-lf 42% 42', 4 % 32 I M 51 , f 4.. . . 43% 82 V 5 In P ref Se 13 85% 15% 95% 1 K C F H ft M |e. .74% . 9 K c S 6e . 85% 86% 24 K C Ter 4, _ 01 84% II 3 Kelly -Spring 6a ln<% )o> 1-,« % 3 lairk Steel 5a '50 90 99% lo l.ehlch Valley 4a . l'lJ% 1 aj 9 1 Elg A M> era 6a.... ?4 5 Eortliard 5a ..... 94 4 Manati Sugar 7',a 98 971, j," 1 Mkt St Ry con 6, . 93% .. 19 M o «i S A w w 124 120% 19 Mar 011 7% w » 124% 121 • 7 M»* Pet 8a .108 1 Midvale St cy S>. 97% 87% 87% 33 M E R A Et 5. 41 s:-% 85 . JJ M«,K. * T pr In 4, c 9 94% as 10 MKA T n pr In 5a A 77% 77% 77% MK*r!r n 1,11 S* A f,J*» sjla *3% * l*io con M MS *4U .... 1* Mo P»c in f.?S ST u 7 Mont P«>W Sn A *7 1% *7 1 M<>n Trnm c«l f.* *9 1 Morrl* A <*o 1st 4 a .'M.VI lat o r If- 97% 97% *:% J75 i J J%*n d*h f" ,ns,9 104% ift^ 1 * 7 C, \ ‘ rf* Aim fia 96% 96 *6% “i S } ,rn *°b 4- »0% <0U fift% 9 N Y Ed ref r, 4« Iftft % 109% 109% h N Y n E|,HAP fia.. 99 94% |9 144 NY N’lUII E 7. 64% 64 IT NY Nil fir ff r 6« 44 ♦. :t» 6 4% 65 U l» N Y Ry rf 4. ,-t ns * js2 * 1 N Y T«l rf «» 41. lOfli , . If* N Y Tot ten 4 . 9nS »3U 9’.S l: N Y Ur,. A 14* 4 S 0 41 S 41 % 9 N Am Kd «f «, »Jl4 9.1 3. Nor P«. rf 0. |i l»«S ,eiU ir*»u 2 Nor l*ttr rAI !■» »r, 1 Nor !•«,■ pr In 4, «4», 94'4 ■ Nor SIrr P rf ... A »nS 17 N V\ ll.n T.l 109 io;s 1 Ofl » or * (’Hi i.t s«. at >(, : o » r. .id . iojs *081 if 4. »■', 11 Or Will KHAN 4« T9 \ 79'. 79S •• Oil* St fia A 99% 7 l*ar »J A El f.a 92 11 Par TAT fia (2 Cl 91% 99% ff % 12 Pa Rlt *> % a 104 10;% jOi ll Pa Hit Ren fia ,lon% 99% ion% 40 Pa HH «en 4%«. 91% fo% 91% 6 Plilla ('n co| t r 6a I oo % .. n Pierre Arrow M 7 7 7 P A Hr' fia w w |0‘% 106% 1 Public Service fia «4% R4% 72 Punia Ale HiiRar 7» 114 112 119% 16 Itradln* *et, 4a 46% 21 R*m Arms a f 6a 94% ft 91% fi ltep 1 A H fi % a »ft% K I A a 1. 4 %a 77% i\ Ml J, s !•* pr In 4a A 67% 67% 67% 42 St I. H E a <1 f 6- 72% 71% 71% 57 Mf I. S P Inc 6a 6 % 6fi% afi % 11 St I. S \v eon 4a 77% 77 77 W 1 SIP.QKP Sh I. 4%a 77% . 9 Sea A 1. * on 6a 64% 46% 66% 3*t Seii , A 1. a<11 ,4a . 30% 99 tO % -He* VI. ref 44 * 4 4 % 10 Sin r till rol 7a 91 % 99% 21 sin pr nil f» % a 94% 94% 9*14 40 Slnr Pipe 1*1 ne fia 47 46% 67 I fi H<> Par rv 4* 91 % 91 % 11 So Par ref 4a 66% „r. % Ifi Ho Par rol tr 4a «2 21 So Rv Ren 6 % a 10* 101% 10?‘‘ 19 Mo Kv con fia 9fi % tp, 9fi % 10 H.t Ry Ren 4a 64% 44% 44% 19 Mid nn i%| deh 7a 106 |0fi% II Steel Tllbe 7a l«i| jm f 04 Ifi Third Ave adj 5a. fit% M% 1 Tide 011 6% a to*»»T 1 ft ; % 1 Tot. Pi 4Mlttcfa 7a 104% 6 Tole.1,, Eil 7a 10? ’ 2 I n H .1 P 6a A 96% 1 In i»l| <%| 6a . 1A| • In Par 1*t 4a ft2 91% »1 24 I’n Par rv 4a . . fi % « I’ll Par ref 4a *4% «Ji% «4% • I n ThiA Car 7a 101 103% 104 1 I n Rv I 1 at fia I* 91% fil'H Huh 7 % a 106% 106% iA*’.% 11 I’ S Hul,her '.a fi4 47% 44% 27 I (4 Slerl af [.« 101% 10 7% 9 |T H Really l a 99% 99 % I I’toh P A I. fia . R9V4 1 V»rlenti’» Mur 7a . . 97% I ?\ 1 «*r 1 hm 7 % a .70% 67U *9 74 v « t’r I’hni 7a 1 1 R4% «>% 61% 12 Yit Rv fia 96 % 9 6% 39 VValuiah lal fia 96% 96% $«% 2 Warn, r Muir Rf 7a 104 .'1 Wm| Md lat 4a 62 % 6| 64 I \\ • nl I' 1 • fa 71 % 7* \ 79 % : We t l'plon *‘ % a loi% 109 Weal In* HI 7a 106 % |0*% J06% 1 Wl. h Spen Hi 7a 94% 4« Wlla.m A < • af 7 %a «R 97 % 94 1 Wllaon St 1 * rv 6a 91 Total aM|ea of Honda foday were $10 M1 ono i-nmMr'd with $7,171,000 pravloua la) a oiul $ 11.6 60,000 a year a*u N. Y. Curb Bonds New York, June 6.—Following is the official list of transactions on tlie New York curb exchange, giving all bonds traded In: Domestic Bonds.. High Low Cloae 3 Allied Pack la.. 69 6« 69 6 AlUlll IB '26.11131,4 lb3 % 10314 1 Alum 7a '33.H>6 106 106 15 Am t'ol Oil 6s... . 91'4 91 9114 7 Am das Sc Elec 6a 94% 9414 94 % 3 Am l.t Sc T 6a WW.100% mo% 100% 1 Am Itol Mills 6s.. 99% 99% 99% 3 Am T Sr T 6S '24.100% 100% 100% 32 Arm Sc Co r.%s... 90% 90% 90 % 2 At Gulf Sc \V T 6s 49% 49% 49% 1 Beaver Board *s. . 92 92 82 1 Beth St 7s '23.100 100 100 4 Beth St 7s '35. 102% 102% 102% 7 Can Na Rail eq 7a. 107% 107% 107% 4 Cent Ste| 8a.107% 107% 107% 1 Charcoal Iron Se 94 94 94 3 Cl!lea Serv 7s "C" 93% 92% 92% 2 Con Gas B 5%s 99 99 99 1 Cuban Tel 7%a..l06 106 106 I I tiers Sr Co 7% 101% 101% ]n|% 21 Detroit City G 6s 99% 99% 99% 29 TVunlao T Sc Rub 7s 87% 96% 97% 10 Fed Sugar 6a '33 99 % 99% 99% 5 Fisher Body 6a '27 97 % 97% 97% 10 Fisher Body 6,X '28 97 % 97% 99% 1 Gair Robert 7»- 96% 96% 96% 5 Gen Asphalt 8a.100% 100% 100% 9 Grand Trunk 8%s.l06 1041; 106 2 Hood Rub 7s -101% 101% 101% 9 Inter R T 8s '22 .100 100 100 12 Kenneeolt C 7a..103% 103% 103% 4 I,-Winchester 7s .104 104 104 1 Hauls. G * E 5b *9% 98% 99% 1 Morris Sc Co 7%a.ini ini 101 2 Nat Acme 7%a.. 95% *5% 95% 2 Nat J,eat her 8a... too 100 ino 1 N O Pub Her 6s. 13% 83% 83% 5 Ohio Power 5s B 89 *4 99 % 99 % 1 Penn P Sc l.t 5a 89% 99 9, 98% 5 Phil El 5 % a . loot* 101. 1011% 9 P S C of N J 7a 102 % 102% ln2% 6 P S G & E 6». 97% 97% 07% 2 S Roebuck 7a. '23.100% 100% 100% 2 Shawsheen 7a ..104% 104S 104% 4 SoH-av & Ctc 8a.. 1"4% 104% 104% 2 S Cal Edison 6a. »" 90 90 1 S Oil N Y 7-. '75 102% 102% 102% 1 S OH N Y 7a. '29.1 06 106 106 2 S Oil N Y 7a '29.106 106 106 1 S Oil N Y 7s. ‘31.107 107 1"7 7 S Oil N Y 6%s. 107 106 *; 107 19 Swift Sc Co 5s 92% 91% 92% 1 11 011 Cal 6a '25 100 ]00 100 6 l'n OH Pmd 9a 101% 100% 100% 8 Vacuum Oil 7a 106% 106% 106% Foreign Bonds. 2 Argentine 7». ‘23.100% 100% 100>4 20 French Gnv 4s. . 40% 30% 40% 3 K Netherlands 6s.101% 101% 101% 7 Rep Peru 8s. 9«», 99% 99% 5 Russian 6%s .... 12% 12% 12% 1 Russian 6%s .... 11 11 11 13 Swiss 6%s . 100% 100% 100% Chicago St'c|ts. Range of prices of the lending Chicago stocks furnished h- Logan A Bryan, 24* Patera Trust building. •Close Armour A Co pf d 111 . **% Armour A Co pfd Pel . 92 Armour leather coni . * Cudahy . 6"» Edison com .12•»1 ^ Continental Motor . 4 % Diamond Match . Montgomery-Ward .‘. 21% National Leather . & Quaker Oita . S') Stewart-Warner . 93 Fwlft A* Co .1&4%; Swift International . ..-. 14 % Union Carbide . &*%' Wrlgley .1*6 Yellow Cab .. 94 % Reo .1*< Bnssick Alemite. ..36 •“Close'* Is the last recorded sale. Foreign Exchange Rates. New York. June 6—Foreign Exchanger — Irregular (Quotations in rents.) (.rent Britain—Demand. $162% cables. $ 4 62 %: 60 day bills on banks. $4.60% France—Demand. 6 4®; cables. 6 4H%. Italy — Demand. 4 70; cables. 4 70% Belgium—Demand. 5.60 cables. 5 60% Germany—Demand, .0013%; cables, 0013% Holland—Demand, 39 19; rabies. 39 22 Norway — Demand. 16 60. Sweden—Demand 26.60. Denmark—Demand. 18.24 Switzerland—Demand 18. *3%. Spain—Demand 15.1J. Greece—Demand. 2.72 Poland—Demand, onifi. c*erh -Slovakia—Demand 7^% Argentine—Demand, 35.17. Brazil—Demand. 10.20. Montreal—97 15-1$. Omaha Produce Omaha, June 6. BUTTER. Creamer'-—Lew .*1 jobbing price tn retail ers: Extras 42c; extras, in 60-lb. tubs. 41c; standards. 41c; firsts. 19c. Dairy — Buyers art- i.»> *ig -2c for h.g»» 'able butter in rolls or tubs: 28c for cmn. rnon: 27r for pack ng stork. For best sweet, unsalted butter some buyers are bidding around J5c BUTTER FAT. For N. 1 cream local buyers are ray ing 29c at country stations. 2f>c delivered Omaha; 4c lees for No. 2 cream. FRHH MILK Local buyers of w hole milk are quoting $2 10 per cwt. for fresh milk testing 1.5. dsilvered on dairy platform Omaha EGGS. Mod buyer* ai« paying around |$ It pef case f>>r fresh eggs mew cases included) on case count. lo.~» off delivered (in’ « ha . stale held egg* at market value Some buyers ar# quoting on graded bas.s Se lects. 23c. small and dirt>. 15c. cracks. 17c Jobbing price to retailers: U 8 spe cial*. 29c; {■ g extras. 27c; current re ceipt*. 25c; No 1 small, 24c; checks 22c. CHEESE. Local Jobbers are »• Ill^g American cheese. fancy gr»de at the foilowng prices: Twins. 17c; single daisies. 2?%c; double daisies. 27c. Young Amer as, 2*%c; longhorns. 24%c; square prints 29%c; brick. 2S< POULTRY. I.ive—Heavy hen#. 19<’ ■••hr hen# !7r. leghorn#, about Sc le**; broiler#. IH-lb to 2-lb.. ISc per lb.: leghorn broiler*, about Sc lea#. Capon#, over 7 lb#.. 2£c. old roosters and stags. 10c; spring duck*. 20c per lb . old duck# |t*e, fcecse. du< n« and gce#e out of wa-i'n. no cuit*. #t«;k or crippled poultry «r*fired Jobbing price# of dr*«*ed poultry to retailer# 1921 broiler#. : hen#, _.,x|2k« . rooster*, lie. Storage *to< k du« k*. 23c. turkejf. Sac BEEF CUTS The wholesale price# of beef cut* In effect today are a# follow#. Rib*—No 1. 24c. No 2. 23c; No. J. Mr. I,Iona—No 1. 34r. No 31c. No 3. Sftc. Rounds—No 1 19c. No. 2. M He; No 3. ISc. ('bucks—No 1 14 He, Vo. 2, Me No S. lie Plate#—No. 1, 9c. No. 2. 6 Hc. No. I. 7 H•' FRUIT* Pineapple#—Cuban# fancy, per crate. 24 Jft-36c; 42-4«# S3 SO Cherries—California. 6-lb. boi. 13 600 4 Watermelon*—Crated, about 4 melon*, per )h . Sc Rhubarb—Home grown. per do*e« *fte Strawberries Missouri Aromas. 24 full quTta, per • ••ate IT. 26. Rananaa—Per lb t< Bo* Apples—Wineaapa #*tr* fancy Washington. 13 76 Orange#—California Valenti** or Med Sweet#, extra fan. v. per box. according to alt' IS.'S(U» 00. choice. 2lfti»Qc le#a. according to alee Lemon# — California, extra fancy. 300 to 3(0 site#. $x 00. choice. St>4 to 360 sixes |7 SO; time# $1 0o per hundred * lr# pefrult — Florida, fancy, all slies, t< 60 0 6.7ft 1 er box; • holce, according to »i*e. ftftr to $1 00 l*a# per t-o*. Peach**—California. M-lb. bo*. per bo*. 12.00 Apricots-—California. 4 h*#k*t crate#, about 2 4 Iba net t*ei crate S ’ Plum#—California. 4 basket crate# nh^u 24 lb# net. Clynam plums. 12 to. Caiifor n I * He # u t v I ‘ 7 Rarrel Apple*—Fancy Iowa Ren Pavia $6 . Pate# —Hollow I, 70 lb. butt* 10c per !h : Dromedary, 34 10-oa. caa. *. K 7ft per ca*e Fig#—California, 2 4 I do* carton boxes. f?76. 60 s-dox carton boxes. 13.71; Smyrna. 6-lb box. per lb 36c VEOFTABIKS Potafoe#- Nehrs'ka No. 1 nuaeet Ru rala, sacked. 11 26 per cwt . Nebraska Kariv Ohio# No 1 II 26 per cwt ; e braaka F#rl,v Ohio*. No 2. 11 10 per <w? Minnesota Red River Chios. No. 1 $1 ?>0 per cwt ; Colorado Brown Heautf*#. N.» 1. II 40 p#r cwt ; Idaho Russet Hurbanka. II tft per cwt. New Potatoes—California, per lb, 6H<*. in aack lota Sweet Potatoes—Southern. hamper I! 6ft New Root#— Sou! hern turnip#. heeta, carrots, per do* bunches It 23; carrots, per hamper 12 00. beets, pet hampet. I: :r Radishes—Home grown. per do*. bunches, 16c. ('antaloupc# California, ponies. 16 00. • tnndard# 14.64 Peas- New southern stork t er ham per ishout 26 lb* net>. 13 00 Paisley—Southern. per do* hunches. 70c. hum# grow n. per do#. bum hr#. 39 4t 'V. Mushroom#--Per lb. 76 0 96c Pepper# Clreen. market basket, per lb. 30c. Beans—Southern w»*. per hamper. $3 50. green, per hamper. fl.Of. Lettuce—California, head td do*), P*' crate. *$5.75; per do*.. <150; hot house, leaf, per do* . 40c. Asparagus—Home grown, do*, bunches. 7ur Egg riant—Selected, per lb.. 20c. Onions—New Texas whites. $3JO: new Texas yellow, per crate. $2 *5; Minnesota dry. 4c per lb : home grown, green, per do*, bunches. 30c. m Celery—Florida, per do*, hunches. $1 2> Tomatces—Florida. fancy. 6-basket crates, about 85 lbs. net $6-»0; 1 ixan 4-basket c rates. $2 75 per crate Cabbage—New Texas stork, crated. *«*, per |b.. 25-30 lbs. 684c; California crated. 6c P»r lb.; 25-09 lb... C*e i>«r lb. Cucumbers—Fancy Texas. 4 5-lb. »rste. per crate. $5.00; hot house, mkt. basket. $3 00 Spinach—Per bu.. 75c. Squash—Florida, summer, per lb., 10c. Artichokes—Per do*., $2.50. Garlic—Per !b.. 25c. FLOUR. First patent, in 98-lb. bags. 86 40 per bbl. fancy dear, in 4-lb. bags. $» per bbl. White or yellow cornmeal. per cwt., $1.83. Quotations are for round lots, f. o. b. Omaha. FEED. Omaha mills and Jobbers are selling their products In carload lots at the fol lowing prices f o. b. Omaha; Bran—For immediate delivery. $24. ce. brown shorts. $27 00; gray shorts. $29.00. middlings. $30.00: raddog. $33.00: alfal fa meal, choice, $ 2 h. 10; No. 1, 2-5.60. No. 2. (28.10: linseed meal. 240.60. hominy feed, white or yellow. $30.60; buttermilk, condensed. 10-bbl. lots. 2 45c per lb; flake buttermilk. 500 to 1.500 fbs . 9c per lb.; * gg shells, dried and ground. 100-lb. bags. $25.00 per ton. SEED. _ „ „ Omaha buyers are paying the following prices for field s* ed. thresher run. de livered Omaha. Quotations are on the basis of hundredweight measure: Heed—Alfalfa. $10.00014.06; Sudan grass. $5.0007.06; white blossom clover. f4 flijft8.00; millet, high grade German. $2.0002.60; common millet. $1.5002.00; amber sorgham cane. $2.0002.25. HAT. Prices at wnich omaha dealers are sell ing in ''arlots f. o. b. Omaha follow: Upland Prairie—No 1. $19.00020.00; No 2 $15.00^1*00: No. 3. $11.006 1 3.00 Midland Prairie—No. 1, $I8.«0@HM«0: No. 2. $14 00017.00: No. 3. $11.00013.00. Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $14.00015.00; No. 2 $10 00^12.00 Alfalfa— Choice. $22.00 @24.00; No. 1. $20 500 32.00: standard. $16.60019.50; No. 2. $16.50018.00: No. 3. $14.00016.00. Straw—Oat. $9.0006.50; wheat. $8,000 9.00. HIDES. TALLOW. WOOL. Prices printed below are on the basis of buyerar weights and selections. deliv ered Omaha: Wool—Wool pelts, $1 5002.25 for full wooled skins; “hearings. 25c each; clips, no value*, wool. 35040c. Cracklings—Fork. $00.00 per ton: beef. $40.00 per ton. Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow. 6 c; B tallow, 5 He: No. 2 tallow. 5c. A grease, t.c: B grease. 5 4c: yellow grease. 6c; brown arc-ase. 4*4c Hides—Current hides. No. 1. l^c: No. 2 9c: green hide^. gc and 7c; bulls. 7c and 6c; branded hides. 7c: glue hides. F.r; kid. 12^c and lie; calf. 14c and 1284c; dea cons. h Or each; glue calf and kid. 5c; horse hide*. $4 '.003 «®; ponies srd glues. $1.76 each; colts. 25c each: hog skins. 15c each, dry hides. 13c snd 12c per lb.; dry salted. 10c and 9c: dry blue. 5c. Births and Deaths. Births. r*hari*»« and Ro*e Baldwin, hospital, girl. G« nrg« and Jo*i*t Kyral. 1213 South Fourth street, boy — Gustav and Freida Wurdeman, hospital. boy. Ray ard Irene Isatd. hospital, boy. t 'Sea v. and Rena Funk, hospital, boy. Fdul and Hattie Reichstadt, 4507 La fayette avenue, girl. Hurt and H«G**n Kemp, hospital, air! Michael and Pauline Lantzach, hospital, boy. Edward and Vet a Zarp. hospital, girl. Jerry and Christine Kulhanek, hospital, girl. John and Katherine Chatterton. hos pital. girl. Roy and Ruth Potter. 208 Flra street, gir! A! f red and France* RSedmann, 504 Martha street girl. Harry and Kathryn Crawford, hospital, Stanley and Josle Krupa. 2710 Boan ■ treet. boy George and A(rn*i Zagurski, 2344 South Twenty-ninth street, boy. Harry and Florence Eg ton. hospital, boy. William a id f* 'mi Wolf, hospital. Hrl. Edward an*< Bern* Wonder. 2333 South Twentieth atreet. gir! Frances and Loretta Schmid, hospital. Ctrl H'nry and Gladys Mertz, 29» South Twenty-seventh street, boy. Arthur and Elizabeth Freeman. 931 North Twenty-sixth street, girl. Fred and Benha Hulett. 3294 South Twenty-third street, girl. Hjalmer an i Joseph.ns Sundberg. 2192 Wirt street, girl. Plato and Fad!# Walker. 2718 South Ninth street, boy. Heaths. Gra e E. Mott. 48 years, hospital. Anna L Gamble. 4 4 years, hospital. Anna Koss. a6 > ears. 1405 South Tenth street. __ E. A. Blum Dies. E. A. Blum. 79. 1S1I Binney street, former owner of the Nebraska Coal and Lime company, dir-a Tuesday in a local h< spital. Mr. Blum leavt* a w.'e and threa children. TIRED, < TENDER FEET- (i JUST take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, nching.burn ingfeetof voursina ^ • T1Z" bath. When your feet feel like lump* of lead — all tired out — just try "TIZ." It's grand—it’s glorious. Your feet will dance With joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, callouses and bunions. There's nothing like "TIZ.” It's the cnly remedy thst draws out all the poisons and acids which puff up your feet and cause foot torture. A few cents buy* a bos of "TIZ” at any drug or depart ment store—don’t wait. Ah! how g!nd your feet get; how comfortable your shoes feel. *s' Dnthe Them in TIZ f CUNARD AND ANCHOR LINES V \ In 1 hrrbnurf And *^>ufhn nipt on \UI1T\M\ Juts* li Juls 3 July 54 M \ | KKT \ M \ Juno lw Juts In \ug 7 HIHI M.\HI\ June ’0 Juls 17 Xus 14 N \ In I'lsnsoulh. (Herts And llainhiirt I \ KlittIM \ »ess June .’A \u* a V|H l.’ I Xi OM X vs Juls I? Xat ?? Knu :* N X to ( n|ih Lt)sirrnsl»sss n * X I Iserpool ( YKMYMY June 10 Juls 14 Aug I* t \IH»M X June 30 Juls *n \iIK , » K \ M «»M % ncs» Jrljr ? 4u(. 4 Sept 1 ((«•« to ( ohh. tt|ueen«|nss n * nod llserp«*ol X till \ June ;"1 Juls ?0 \u« 33 K\M\KI\ . ss Juls 1* Yog ** Sept. 0 N X to | ondonderrs And (tl*«goss \ '■ s \ ti I \ June IK Juts II \i,t 1* t WttHOMY pen June J3 Juls^i Yu* 10 t (It 1 XI til \ Juls 7 \U4 4 k>i |ii | T|X INI! Sen*. A t let k Nos 3 N X t«s risnsouiv. ( herho-irg Jt I nndon VXXOM \ J*«ne .30 Xus 4 Sept. 13 XlllXMX ne .s Jul' 7 Yu* 1A s. ,»t e Mediterranean (rul»e fn»m Nes* York Tl S( \N | \ nes* June 30 See Your l«m| ( imsr.l Xkrnl or XX rite ('ompAixs’s YgentM IsrrsssHere Updike Grain Corporation (Privata Wire Dn**rtmant) Chit ago Bnnril of Ti ado MEMBE RS -l and All Othar loading Euh«n|t« Order* for grain for future delivery in the prin cipal market* given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICEi 715-21 Omaha Oram Kxchani;c Phone AT Untie (Ptl2. LINCOLN OFFICE: 724-25 Terminal Huildinjr Phono B-1238 Long PiotaTH'o 120. Tot Aspires to Judges Lap; Mother Cets Divorce Deere© While Mrs. Emma Schcsf was giving testimony in her divorce suit against her husband, Douis. in District Judge Day s court yester day. her 2-year-old daughter ran up to the Judge and tried to climb on his lap. The judge picked up the child and placed her on his desk. Mrs. Schcef got her decree. Marriage Licenses. Ellis Sand*!. 2«. Omaha, sr.d H»l*n« I. K.lnher*. 2!i. D-sMoines la. . I.awrenc* S. Kraane. II. c£u"„ Bluff*. Ia. and Leah Kraane, 20. Coun cil Bluffs. Ia , „r . . Frank A. Broadwell. Jr 25. Omaha, and JoaKciyn Stone, 24. Omaha •John L. Van a. ?2. Omaha. and Anna Kr ;p**rka. 21. Omaha. Frank Harley. Jr . 20. Omaha, and Viola J>. liana-n. 19. Millard. N*b. Patrick Kpethmam, 22. Omaha, ana Meta Hofeldt. 22. Waterloo. Neb. Harry J. Lee, 30, Omaha, ar,d Agues Roncka. 21. Omaha. Ray Dodg-. 2k, Sioux City. Ia . and Faye K-rn, 27. Sioux City la Salvator- Niai. 23. Oman*, nnd Aira Cnn’t .int in-*, 19, Council Bluff* i*. p*\ld Perry. 24. Omaha, a id Kiorjttca Clem-nt. 22 Omaha _ .1 .ui • / l-r-ey. 2s. La o-art*. T»*. *"d A -H n \V nod 29. Omaha. Roland T Rudien, 22. Omalvi. and H->n M Johnaon. 2 3, 6 mahn Theodore L. Frank, over 11. Ominn, and Lillian W Shellbe/g over 21, Omaha. Georg- I Tompkins. 45. Paha*. T*x., and Mabelle I Childa. 3'>. DalUe. Tex. Edward K K nor. 4«. !>* Moinen. I*-, and Lueila Tiffany. 32. Clinton, la. Jea* p. Cranny, over 21, Oman*, and Acne* M. Gentl- man, over 21. Omm* James M Adam*. 25. Omaha. and Helen C Crevlaton, 19, Omaha. Joaepb a Hampson over 21. Ottawa, TIL. and Florence I. Crane, over U. Omaha. . K ward H. Wella. 24, Madison, Sob, and Gretchen Kreldler, 21, Madison, I Neb. Billie Wofford. 29, Omaha, and Joann# Union. Ik Omaha. — < harl-s F Clark, 69. Blue Sprint*. Neb . and Margaret Artz <5, B!u* Springs, Neb. _ _ It Walter Puckett. 24. Omaha. and Stella Crenahaw. 47. Omaha.__ BEE WANT AD RATES ISc per line each day, 1 or 2 day*. !2c per line each day, 2 to 6 day*, lflr* per line each day. 7 day* or longer. The above rate* apply exeluaively I* Want Ada which are commonly termed “public wanta.“ and do not include adver Maementa of individual! cr concerns ad vertising or exploiting their businesses. The,*? rates apply to The Sunday Omah* Bee as well a# The Morning and Evening Bee All week-day advertisement* appear n $oth morning and evening edition* at the one coat CLOSING HOUR® FOR WANT ADS. Morning Edition.• P Evening Edition.11:3® . ra Sunday Edition..* P m. Saturday Want Ada accepted at the following office*. Main of flee.17th and Farnam Sta South Omaha M W. cor. 24th and N S’* Council Bluffs. .1* Sc°U 8t Telephone ATlantic 104® Call tor “Want” Ad Department. Aa experienced “Want” ad taker will receive your ad and a bill will bo mailed l*ter. The rates quoted above apply to either charge or caah order* . . , THE OMAHA BEE reaervea the right t# designate wbat constitutes a public want THE OMAHA MORNING BEE. THE EVENING BEE_ ~ announcements Iturial Vault* . * DISTINCTIVE features, see demonstration at factory. Automatic Sealing Concrst* Burial Vault, !n*;st upon your onder ;ak«r uair.g no other. Every rtu't stamp *d‘ watch for name In lid. M*nufacturc4 only by the Omaha Concrete Burl*! tacit rn ■ N 30th St. Qmah*. Card of Thank*.. ‘ WE wish to Thank our many kind friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym pathy ahown du: ng the tlines* and death of our beloved w.f* and mother a.so ior ths.r beautiful floral offering*—Mr. O. R. Gamble and Family._ _ Ctmtlrrin, Monument* . > Beautiful Forest Lawn Visit nature's beauty spot. Forest Lawi cemeter' It i* mors beautiful tht* spring than ever before Northbound electric car* will take you there Cal! *t the greenhouse* at the cemetery entrance, or fi'e* at the cemetery, north of city limit* and 720 Brandeis Theater B’.dg. Florist* . * blo«o ma i' f ■ I®* * e fa., plant ing. * Grand Aye KE .47* LEE LARWON I l.OVEI.T BIO PHONIES, tl a t>OZ. HaI I IIP SOWH I'TH_ JOHN BATH. 1804 Fannin. JA 1»6« I. HE.NHER5' N. ik: F.mm JA 1UV Funeral Director* .. $ F. J. STACK & C0„ Omaha'* be*t undertaking caiat , shrr.erL S AMBULANCE K’iSSI Thirty-third and Farnam._ heafey^heafeyT Fnder^ker, »e« Embtlni'ri Phoof HA CHS Off e Itll FarMHV (ESTABLISHED SINCE 1»0I > Crane Mortuary Co., CONDUCTED BY LADIES ONLY £1S South 2*ih St. AT S«*» and AT. LARKIN BROTHERS, EVNTRAL T I RECTORS, 1111 SO- ItTH. ?tt KCRISKO uA:J: i^d »nA o st, _i:» * nta eu HULSE & RIEPEN, r«n,r*i Direcc-k IIH Cumin, JA ltt« H, H. Kramer Av Taggart & Sen J-n A~- Gentleman Hoffmann Ambulance Del we at 24:h Funeral Prectora JA -Ml CROSBY-MQORE RiLMU" BRAILEY & DORRAWCE ^ Funeml NoCicef . * FtKIKR—Frank J , ?t year*. Jure *. ltJS, at the resident e of hi* daughter. Mr*. Rnufl a W afreet He la »«n >*t t>\ rir.e * htUtren. i *ir:# and 4 boy* Mr*. A Uhrtatianaon Mr* >1 *w a rt Slander, Mi* Greece Hoff M **• Jam## Ja newrsky. rhur!** John. Eduard sod Al ! fred and 1< grandchildren Kur •‘a I *er\ • ' f i o m l he • - * e" e of t** daughter jjot W street Saturday morn ing go St Marv church at $ Interment St Var y ce ‘ tery Arrangements »n * ara I of luiik n Proa._ mm-Km*,t A. MO T» Jfk r». !'*»*<'(* I sear Jane 5. 1125 j Funeral -ervjra «*U be held Th’tradur afternoon at 1 1A from family residence. 1M* B’.nncx. under the auspice# of ' «* Uert lodge No 11. A F A A V !*««• [ment Forest la«n cemetery. _ _ P \ Mrs Ophelia A. aged 4? jeers Funeral r .rate. from b I • ***• \v*v» H 1 V\ 404 t'h!»■**>' St. Thursday at } M P in. Lout and Found .. 8 wheel aM«1 t‘re on * f >1 S? he* twoen Amen a rd Ronievard Reerajd. Kinder pi. are ran W A :<>v* ____ vi I - ASSKS— Lo»t tortoUe rhe’.! r*tv.a on lA iuim Si. Terry rare AT ?*<*’* I * 'ST ——Raton hull puo W hite broaat, plain collar. W A t?<l ___ S I. .TKP KRt'M lift VO HT11 st n-r mil. cv>i,ork:> bhinim k, WORK TA.l V.' ion 1.1RKKAI. Kk. WARP WK 114k_ ____ W ATKH loot. Hurhncton roev a open faeed. jro’.il Finder .ail H A. *$T4. I h* arm I reward . FlAlIN wriat w ateh 1o»t between Y**an* deia theater HI«U and »ltv ha.t Reward. at n».i KKYS 1.0*1 him. h of he\» on r n* Find* or k aII AT Reward _ I a 'ST Heaton bu I pup Whit# brevet. o-o". .. rv.-—. --— «>Tt.— T*.- TT-- >■*•*-■ ~r • - tm —I"" "H Ntlltfi . • • RIO h Jh1> evlchratlon >n< r*» *n want* ed of a 1 Kind* W tike to hear from met »* * -■ r.ar.d and fr** «.:« John Hem* ■>'r New laalk Neb _______ A HM A Hi HI R WATTSHtUM flAKO 1M.