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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1923)
Houdini to Expose Spiritualism and Tricks of ‘Marvels’ Arbuckle in Chicago—“Hok um” in New Dictionary— Acrobat for 61 Years— To Straighten Nose. By Universal Service. New York, June 9.—An expose of t spiritualism In a professional way will be the object of a concert tour to be undertaken next season by Harry Houdini. Houdini, usually alluded to as an “escape artist," stands among the foremost magicians of the world. His recent controversy with Sir Conan Doyle on the spirit question has con vinced Houdipj that while his forth coming tour will have the aspect of showmanship, it will be an educational trip. He will agree to duplicate any feat of spiritualism accomplished by a professed medium, amateur or ac cepted. Another phase of the expose Hou dini is contemplating is the uncover ing of the fake “mental marvel" or “mind reader.” Though against the ethics of the magical circle to expose the mechanics of the trade, Houdini will acknowledge and illustrate be fore the public the deceptions in a form that may leave them as mystified as the fakirs who allege genuineness for their trickery. Magicians, like scientists, are skep tical of the supernatural as practiced by humans. Trickery or magic comes down from the Hindus, the greatest Jnaglclans, although unschooled, of all times. Houdini, a master magician, at a day when he could comfortably retire from the footlights, has listened to friends who believe his a moral ob ligation to enlighten the believers to prevent the misery and suffering that trickery brings them without solace fhrough Its play upon the credulous Maude Adams will receive a new play written for her by Sir James M. Barrie, though It Is doubtful If Miss Adams will ever return to the stag° Sentiment stands behind the arrange went made by Miss Adams under Sir James when the star last visited Lon don. Miss Adams' appearance In a fK a/ TTSOme yMrS ®S° *Stab wrSt. Englishman as a piay *O8C0a Arbuckie has been reinstated dle^H C0*«S pood *races fron> the in dications Monday when the repudiated fn onC.°of w8tfrte<1 a" ent'a^ement n one of that city's most prominent cabarets. He drew a capacity aud" ence from the exclusive section. Smart Press agenting is accredited wi'h t^Tand o’* PC'at attendln»f Arbuckle's lest and return to public favor. Florence Walt^Ti; 1„ the lead of the new and witty revue at the Thea h ^ar‘8- She 18 dancing 7 bUSband' I^eitrium, ■tarred in the piece. The Marlgnv S;m;nt,19 dependent upon the gallon dancing t0 attract the tour *?" °yer *he summer. Miss Walton niihtw?' hU8band a,8° will dance nightly In a cabaret, accompanied by a colored jazz band. ' "Hokum" has' found Its way into —thlifr eS5 dlCtl0nary' 11 1* defined ns dHcrihed- S’?"* W“h ,tS meanl"K Inscribed. Any word, act, business or property used by an actor to win an audience. Carl Brisson is the present matinee th»VnIL?ld2n' He '* aPI,Parlng In the revival of "The Merry Widow." Following the opening performance women stormed the stage door of Italy s theater and Insisted upon eim. bracing him. Brisson Is a good loolT mg young chap and at one time was amateur boxing champion of the continent. Papa * Cragg has been an acro bat for II years and remains at the bead of the Cragg family, a noted foreign troupe. "Papa" was 77 years ef age May 26. He Is responsible for 24 children, 14 grandehildren and 19 greatgrandchildren. He has been married four times. Mme. Yerska. known to stage and screen, has undergone an operation to correct her profile. Dr. Bourget. a French surgeon, performed it in Paris. It is a second try in nose temodeling by Mme. Yerska. Her first was in America some years ago. The actress believes the Irregular nasal outline la the lonely bar be tween her and film stardom. The Lexington opera house, New York City, a reminder of the Phe nomlnal foresight of the late Oscar Hammersteln, has been purchased by Marcus Loew for 1850,000. Loew will open It In the fall with a pic ture policy. International C. E. Convention Newly *11 Protestant churches throughout Nebraska and Iowa, which have Christian Endeavor so ciatlea, are planning to observe the week of June 10 to IT as a special week of prayer and Inspirational meetings to emphasise the Importance of the International Christian En deavor convention which will draw *8,000 young people from all parts of tha world to Dea Molnea during the day* of July 4 to 9. John Kloatemeyer, president of the Omaha Christian Endeavor union, and Wilbur Walton, president of tho Council Bluffs union of young peo ple, aay many pastors In these two eltlea are expecting to follow out the plan. M. Dwight Hlgbee of this city, ex ecutlve secretary for the Christian Endeavor movement throughout the two states, reports many requests have been received for the programs and pamphlets offered for distribution during meetings held that week. The week’s plan Includes special prayers and announcements during the Bible school, church and Chrla tlan Endeavor services tomorrow, special business and social meetings during the weak and ft big mass meet ing, a canvass of church members In an endeavor to get registration for the convention, a Christian En deavor mass meeting and a special evening program for young penplo on the evening of Sunday, June 17. Latest reports sre that Iowa, wltl» a convention attendance goal of 3,000 to attain outside the Immediate vicinity of lies Moines, yet has 2,676 to get, and Nebraska la short by 660 of It* goal of 700. A. / Omaha, June 9. Total receipts at Omaha were 97 cars against 75 ears last year. Total shipments were 137 cars against 92 cars a year ago. There was a fair demand for wheat on the Omaha market with prices generally 1 cent higher. The demand for corn was not so good with prices 1-4 to 3-4c lower. Oats were l-4c lower. Rye was quoted l-2c higher. Barley nominally unchanged. Higher Liverpool wheat cables, a bullish construction placed on the government report Issued after the close yesterday and very heavy rains in Kansas and Oklahoma combined to bring about a higher level of wheat values on the Chicago futures mar ket today. Shorts covered freely but the market was very narrow and easily influenced. Corn was heavy after a slightly higher opening and was Inclined to drag during most of the session. Oats held about steady. New York wires: Exporters early report cables quiet and while Liver pool was higher, they were reported not following the houses. Some houses report sales abroad below a replacement parity. Broomhall cables: Liverpool wheat advanced on reports of unfavorable rains throughout the American winter wheat belt. Undertone in England is more optimistic with a better in quiry from mills. Nat C. Murray of Clement-Curtis & Co. says: The estimate of winter wheat 76.3 forecasting 581,000,000 bushels Is smaller than expected by the trade generally. The government forecast of boring wheat yield of 12.8 bushels per acre was close to our estimate of 12.7 but the government's acreage estimate of 18,503,000 or only 3.1 per cent less than last year, seems to me incredible in view of the al most unanimous reports from corre spondents of heavy reduction. Our estimate of acreage reduction is 12.7 per cent. This difference in estimated acreage accounts for most of the gov ernment’s spring wheat forecast of 236 million bushels and our estimate of 212,000,000. Lecount wires from Aberdeen. S. D.: Greater part of South Dakota is in promising condition, though late. This territory is needing rain. Early wheat starting to Joint and if rain does not come very soon straw will be short and crop will be Hght. Rye generally over territory covered thiB spring is a thin stand, short straw, small head and crop will be light. Corn generally Is a good stand and color. Much has been cultivated once. Corn prospects are good. Cloudy, warm and threatening rain. R. W. Kinyon wires from Anthony, Kan.: Had a hard rain here today. It prevented driving out of here. It is Impossible to tell at this time the extent of damage, if any, to wHeat. Will go to Arkansas City tomorrow, then to Wichita and return In a few days and then report the apparent damage. If any, at that time. Wheat samples are being sent from here to the agricultural college for Inspection and opinions. WHEAT No t hard winter: 2 can. $1 05% (■eml-dark); 4 cars, $1.05 (amutty); 3 rara, $1.06; (semi-dark); 1 car. $1.08 (71 per cent dark;) 1 car. $1.07*4 (smutty): 1* car. $1.06*4 (59 pfer rent dark); 3-5 car, $1.07 (72 per cent dark, amutty). No. 3 hard winter 4 cars, $l 04ty; 1 car, $1.09 (68 per cent dark, smutty). No 5 hard winter: 1 car. $1.04 <2 6 per cent heat damage (6.6 per cent rye). No. 2 yellruv: 2 can. $1.05. No. 5 yellow hard 1 car. $1 02 % (musty. 1.6 per cent heat damage). No. 1 spring: 1 car. $114 (northern); 1 car. $1.14*4. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1 05. No. 3 mixed: 2-5 car. 97c (amutty). CORN. No. S white: 3 cara. S0*4c; 4 cars, 8 0 *4 c. No 2 yellow: 4 ran. lOe; 2 car*. $0*4c (special billing); 1 car, 81c (apeclal bill ing!. No. 2 mixed: 1 car. *2\4c (■pedal bill ing); 3 car*. 79c. OATP. No.. S white: 4 can, 42**c No. 1 white: 1 car. 44**r (special bill ing); 1 nr: 44*4c (apeclal billing). 1 car. 42c; 2 can, 41V. HIE. No. S: 1 car, 67c BARLEY. No sales. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots ) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 3 2 6 4 19 Corn . 4 2 7 8 46 Oats .22 14 7 Rye . 7 l Bariev . 2 Shipments— Wheat . 36 7 10 Corn . 25 52 64 Oata . 3 4 22 17 Rye . 10 Barley . 2 1 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels > Receipts— Today. Wk. Ago. Yr Ago. Wheat . 670,000 875.000 551.000 Corn . 565.000 483.000 1..*97,000 Oat* . 495.000 397.0*0 739.000 Shipments— Wheat . 392.000 608.000 871.000 Corn . 497,000 438.000 44r..OOO Oats . 679.000 463 000 697.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Bushels— Today. Year Ago. Wheat and flour. 241.000 218.000 Corn . 17.000 260,000 Oata . 150.000 CHICAGO R EC KITTS Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 12 8 12 Corn . 80 3 4 106 Oats . 69 38 127 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat . 80 to 108 Corn . 44 51 61 Oats . 5 16 12 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Wheat . 47 48 62 Corn . 74 41 86 Oats . 4 4 29 66 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Minneapolis .128 301 144 Duluth . 67 173 59 Winnipeg .182 180 177 CHICAGO MARKET. By Opdlk* Qr«ln Co._AT I!J12. JA. 1447. 4rt. | Op.n, | High. IJNow | Clo««. J Tm. Wht. I " j j j July I 1.11 1.11%; 1.10%/ 1 11%! 1.10% _ 1.11% .I. i ii%' 1.11)2 s«pt. ) i in 110 i i.n» i n»»ij i.*»C „ I 1 nj% .|. i n»v i n»% Dno. 1.12% 1.12% 1.11% 1 11% 1 li’k „ .I ■ ■ • MS I Ml'™ By* 1 I l July .72% 72% .72% .72%' .72 5*M. .71% .74 .7.7% .77%! .72% D»«. .74 .7* .77% .77% . Corn July .81 .32*4 .31 .*1%l .81% .3! K .81 HI. Sept. .73% .78 *4 77% 77 <, .77% _ .73UI. .77% .?7H Oat* •€7‘‘* -*7 «•% July .42%l .42% .41%] .42% -42U Hept. .83%! .884; .39%» .38%| .38% Dec. .39%! 40% 39%! 40 | 39% • 39% '.I 398% Lard July 11 28 111 80 11 23 1 1 23 '11.27 Hept. 1J 63 111.55 1142 ! 1 142 111 53 Riba I I 1 July 9 07 1 9 07 8 93 | 8 15 I 9 10 Sept 9 27 ! 9 27 9 20 I 9.20 j 9 27 Knneaa City Grain. KiiniM City, Mo. June 9—Wheat—No 2 hard. $1.0601.18; No. 2 rod. $1 080 1 14: July. $104; Hcptembcr, $1 02%. Dr rember, 11.06. Corn—No 3 white. 83c; No. J yellow. 33%*P84c; No. I yellow. 8 3 ©83 He: No 2 mixed, 8383%c; July. 79%c; Heptrm bar, 73%e; December. 62c. Mt. Iioule Grain. 9tt. Louie, June 9 cioge; Wheat—July. $109%; September, $108. Corn—July. 83c, September, 77 %o. Gate—July. 44 %c. Ml illicit polle Hour. Mlnneapolle, Minn , June 9.—Flour— Market unchanged. • Jlran—$22.00024 00. New York Metwle New York, June 9—While hualneea haa been moderate, anme Irnproviruent ha* been reported In the demand for copier during the past we* k It ia onttlnafcd that Momethlng like 15,000,000 pound* huve b*en aold. of with h probnblv a little more thnn 8,000,000 pound* nave been Tor export. Moat buyera for domeatln <ohaumpi!on are wt 111 holding off. but nfferinga by aecond handa liave beep • Ik ht and producera are generally hold Ing ateedy at the 16o level for electro lytic, delivered. Iron—Unchanged. Chicago Grab By CHARLES J. LEYDEN. Chicago, June 9.—Stimulated by an expected bullish government report on winter 'wheat, prices reached sharply higher levels today and were sustain ed to the close by strength at Liver pool and further complaints of exces sive rainfall over the southwest. Out side interests, however, failed to en thuse much. Wheat closed 3 4c to 1 l-4c higher; corn was l-8c lower to 3-8c higher; oats were l-4c higher to l-8c lower; rye ruled l-4c to 3 4c advanced and barley finished unchanged. Hhort* Are Shifting. Local traders pressed the market on the hard spots, which was covered at the last near the top levels. July wheat dis played a tendency to Increase Its premi um over the later months. The hulk of the day's trade seemed to Involve a shift ing of short wheat from the July to the September. Corn seemed to be marking time, pend ing further developments. Commission houses offered it freely at the outset and locals followed suit. On the break to 81Hc for the July, shorts started to cover and the close was at that level. Country of ferings of this grain were reported as gen erally light. Oats displayed a little better tone on the July, but the deferred months met commission house selling, the Influence being a bearish construction of the gov ernment Report. Northwest hedging flletred Into the rye pit on the hard spots, but there was enough demand from commission houses and shorts to force prices to a higher fin ish. Provisions finished easier. Lard was 5c to lOo down and ribs 12V4c to 15c lower. Pit Notes. Over Friday seven Inehes of rain fell through wide sections of Kansas; In fart, scattered moisture was experienced In oth er states. The rain has been so persistent and unseasonal the past few 4pvs that the grain trade Is now regarding the sit uation as serious. The forecast was for continued cloudiness and occasional rafti during the early part of next week. Crop prospects In the northwest, both sides of the International line, were quite fnvorable, but the trade Is paying little attention at this time to news from that source, feeling that the crop Is late and unless favorable weather continues, pro duction will be further lowered than the Indications now denote. The advance of *■; to ?4d at Liverpool was said to be materially due to the heavy rains In America, where not needed. Also a better milling demand In the Unit ed Kingdom prevails at this time. Polit ical affairs and their developments abroad seem to be affecting the foreign mar kets le*s than the domestic. Movement of wheat to primary markets during the past week totalled 4.461.000 bushels compared with 5.237.000 bushels last week and 3.870.000 bushels a year ago. It Is said that there Is little old wheat back on the farms, and that from now on the movement wtll decrease until the new crop la harvested. Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For th. 24 hour* ending »t * «. m . Saturday: Precipitation Station and State Inches ana Weather Today. IHifh. xLow. lOOths. Ashland, cloudy. 67 61 J-Jf i Auburn, raining. 75 60 0 6o Broken Bow. cloudy. 61 Columbus, cloudy.... 61 69 0 15 Culbertson, cloudy... 69 69 Fairbury. cloudy.*66 69 Fairmont, raining ..*71 69 0.58 Grand Island, raining 69 60 Hartington. raining.. 67 60 Hastings, raining .... *62 56 0 6a Holdrege raining.... 64 Lincoln. raining. 66 North Platte cloudy 64 69 0.0^ Oakdale, raining. 67 69 Omaha, cloudy. 69 62 O'Neill, raining . 71 57 0.20 Red Cloud, raining. . 72 62 0 60 Tekamah, cloudy ... 70 61 o no Valentine, foggy. 62 59 0 2h IHtghest yesterday. xLowest during 12 hours ending at 9 a. n» . 75th meridian time, except marked thus*. Rainfall at Iowa Station*. Alta .0 04 Dee Moines.0.00 Atlantic .0.001 Estherville .0 00 Carroll .0.00 Inwood .0.04 Clarlnda .0.2'' Sioux City.0.01 Creston .0.041 Summary of Nebraska Weather Conditions. No marked temperature changes were reported. 8howere fell at nearly all stations. Weekly Metal Review. New York. June 9.—Continued heavy production of steel and a less active new demand with the exception of rails, has given tha market a somewhat easier ap pearance a* producers are catching up on their ordera. Old business on the books i* of very liberal proportions, how ever. as there are reports that many of th« construtlve projects are being only delayed and not abandoned, underlying conditions are eonsiered very eound. Pig Iron continues quiet snd the undertone is easy owing to a very heavy produc tion. Copper: Steady Moderate improvement occurred In export demand during the last few days helping the tone of the market. Demand for domestic consump tion. however, hie remained quiet al though ther»* is s little more demand re ported for the third quarter. Producer* are evidently waiting tor this demand to develop more rapld'v and with offering* from second hands tight price# have been steadllv held at around the 15 rent level. Accordlnr to recent report# from Wash ington. imports of copper during March were approximately 64.000.000 pounds against .18 1-2 millions In February. Tin wax quiet. Offering* were below Import <o*t for * time, but buying for prompt delivery by dealers steadied the market. . .. Bead was slightly easier in ths we*r s* holders are snowing some concern over prospective demand. although present consumption continues liberal. Zin< is neglected, with a moderate pressure of metal for early shipment. The recent demand from consumers for futures has disappeared. Antimony continues easy under rs-aale offerings. C hicago Mocks. Range of prices of the Isadtng Chicago storks furnished by Bogan A Bryan. 24* Petere Truet building. •Close Armour A Co pfd 111 .JO % Armour A Co pfd Del . 91% Armour leather com . J <*udahy . Edison com .. Continental M«*tor . * % Diamond Match .110% Libby . • . Montgomery-Ward . *■% National leather . 4% (Ju»k* r Oats . 99 Stewart-Warner . 9J% Swift A Co .104% Swift International . 19 Union Carbide . 57% Wahl . 46% Wrlgley .106 Yellow Cab . 964 Hup . 21% Reo . 16% Bas*lrk Alemlte . 16 •■‘Close’* la the laat recorded sale. Foreign hirhnn**. New York. June t.—Foreign exchange*. "Yr.a, Britain, demand, 94 II; cablea. | |4 4l 3-19; 40-day bills on banks. 14 49*4 France, demand. 4 41c; cable*. Mmc, Italy, demand. 4.4364c; cable*. 4.44c. Belgium, demand, 6.69c: cable*. 6 63 ’ic. Germany, demand. .0013 64c; cablea, 0012 Vc. Holland, demand, 99.14c; cablea. 19 17c. Norway, demand. 16.66c. Sweden, demand. 26 52c. Denmark, demand, 11.02a. Rwitssrland. demand, 17.lie Spain, demand. 16.03©. Greece, demand, 2.97c. Boland, demand. .0016 Y4g. ( 'xecho Slovakia, demand, t ile. Argentina, demand, 35 10c. Brasil, demand, Id 90c. Montreal, 97 13-16c. N. Y. Vrj Good a. New York, June 9 —Cotton goods con tinued generally quiet today, one of the leading line* of fine dre*» ginghams for •prlng waa offered to buyer*. no price* being named Rome *ale« of h**avy work ing suit material* were made on con. tract at low price* for mill occupation purj'oae* Yarn* held fairly steady and moderately acftve Linen handkerchief* and dreee llnena aold much better than domestic linens. Rsw silk w*a steady and quiet. Burlaps were steadier. *4 New York Genera!. New York. June 9 —Wheat—loot, firm, No. 2 red winter, r |. f. track. New York domestic. 11.44. No. I northern spring. I f track. Now York export, |l 79. No 2 hard winter, do. 91 27. No. 1 Mani toba. do. 9] 3164. and No. 2 mixed durum, do. 91 26. Corn- Spot eaay; No. 2 yellow and No 2 white, c I f. New York rail, $ 1.02. and No. 2 mixed, do, II 0164. Oat*—Spot steady; N»» 2 white. 660. Other articles unchanged i hlcngo Hotter. Chicago. June 9 -Trading was v#ry quiet and dealer* were rather anxious to move their storks. A* a result the tone of the butter market here todny easv The demand centered on the 47-64 score* and some demand was re. ported for 90 score but aside from this. th'*r«* woe very little business. The car market was quirt and about steady. Turpentine and Rosin, Ravsnnab. da . June 9.—Turpentine firm 97c; sales 2 37: receipts 2 74 , ship ments 19; stork 4.111. Koeln firm: sale* 7.1 n; receipts 1,091; shipment* 109; stock 70,063 QUOTH: n n K F <i It 4 66; I 4.T9; K 172. M 4 7 5; N 49b. WO 610; WW 5.76. N. Y. Dried Fruit*. New York, June » -Evaporated ap pies dull Prunes easy. Apricot* neg lected. reaches, quiet Raisin* steady. New Y«>rk Cotton. Naw York, June 9 -—The general cot ton market closed very steady at net advances of 16 to 33 point* Omaha Live Stock Receipts were— Cattle Hogs Sheep Official Monday ... 8.733 13.524 9.137 Official Tuesday ...11.314 17.507 7.1 18 Official Wednesday . 8.803 16,496 5.213 Official Thursday . 4.695 13.499 7.315 Official Friday ... 2.238 20,106 3.243 Kntimais Saturday . 200 1 1,500 Six dys. ths. wk ...36,983 92,631 32,026 8 m. dys 1st., wk. ...31,821 64,660 38,008 Sin. dy. 2 wks ago.37,783 67.731 46.436 Pm. dys. 3 wks ago.29,383 64,396 42.051 Sm. dys. yr. ago..32.973 61,644 35.468 Cattle—Receipts. 200 head. The Sat urday cattle trade was, as usual, nomi nally steady on all classes, not enough being on sals to make a market. For the week strictly prime steers are weak, and all others show declines of 25040c. Year lings are selling 60c©$1.00 under the high time. Cows end heifers broke 260 50c this week, putting medium and grassy grades $1.0001.60 lower than three weeks ago. Good feeders held steady, while plain to medium grades broke 25 0 60c. Quotations on cattle: ChoUrs to prune beeves, $10.16010.65* good to choke beeves. $9.60010.10; fair to good beeves. $3.0009.60; common to fair beeves, $8,800 9.00; choice to prime yearlings, $9,360 10.00; good to choice yearlings, $8,500 9.26, fair to good yearlings, $8.0008.60; common to fair yearlings. $7.0007.86; good to choice heifers. $7.;/S08.7f; fair to good heifers, $6.0007.60; choice to prime cows, $7.2508.00; good to choire cows. $6.0007.25; fair to good cows. $4.25 0$5.75; common to fair cows, $2.6004.00; good to choice feeders, $7.850 8.60; fair to good feeders, $7.0007.75; common to fair feeders. $6.2507.00; good to choice Stockers. $7.5008.25; fair to good Stock ers, $6.5007.60; common to fair stockers. $4 50 06.25; stork cows. $300 0.4.26; stock heifers. $4 0006.00; stock calves. $4,500 8.60; veal calves, $5.0009.60; bulls stags, etc $4.2508.00. Hogs—Receipts. 11,600 head. Total re ceipts for the week only lack between 600 and 700 of being 100,000 head. Sat urday's market outside of the top which was $6.60 and a very few scattering sale* was 10c lower. Hulk was $6.2006 25. The market Is 60@60c under last week. ^ HOGS No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. 8h. Pr 43.. 340 ... $ 6 20 70..265 ... $ 6 26 71.. 205 ... 6 30 61..268 ... 6 36 48.. 256 ... 6 40 71..220 80 6 50 , Sheep—Receipts, none. There has been a good demand for fat lambs, the week closing at good strong prices. Native fat lambs ara selling around $14.00 and spring lambs up to $15.35. Feeders are strong but old stuff Is weak and lower, $5.00 stopping the best ewes here. Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs, good to choice, $13.25014.00; fat Iambs, fair to good $12.60013.25; spring lambs. $1 3.06& 1 5.36 ; feeding lambs. $11,500 12.75; fat ewes, light. $4.000 5.00; fat ewes, heavy. $3.0004.00. Receipt* and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards. Omaha. Neb. for 24 hours ending at 3 p. m.. June 9. 1923. RECEIPTS—CARLOT. „ Cattle Hogs Missouri Pacific Ry. 2 Wabash R. R. 1 Union Pacific R R.. .. 41 Chicago A Northwestern, east . 5 Chicago & Northwestern, west... f 81 C , SI. P . M ft O. II C., R. A Q , east . j li T . B. A Q . west . J8 (V, R. I. & P . east . 2 I C.. R I A P . west. 1 2 I. C. R R. 2 Total receipts .. . Total receipts . g 165 DISPOSITION—HEAD. . ~ Hogs Armour A Co . 1,114 Cudahy Packing Co. 2.945 I>old Packing Co. 1.137 Morris Packing* Co. 977 Swift A Co* . 2,117 J. W. Murphy . 2.636 Swart* A Co. 419 Hess . 233 Total . "12,259 Chicago Livestock. Chtcago, June 5.—cattle—Receipts. 600 head; compared week ago: strictly choice steers and yearling* and better grades she stock, 10 to 20 e*nta higher; lower grades, unevenly weak to 60 cents down; lower grades beef steers and yearlings, 25 to 60 cents off, extreme top matured steers, 11125; best yearlings, 61100; bull*. 35 to 50 cents lower; veal calves uneven, largely 60 to 75 rents lower, plainer grade* Stockers unevenly lower, country demand alow; week's bulk prices follow; beef steers and yearlings, $8 750 10.35; stockers and feeders, 66 2607 2.' ' I I' '*08.00; c.I yid^cutters. 12 9503.75; veal calves. 18 25 Hogs—Receipt*. 8 000 head; around steady with Fridays close or 10c lower than the average top 0f g* g©; bulk good to choice 160 to 335-pound averages, 66.600 6.80; parking sow* mostly Jf. 76<rr • w**ak; hulk, desirable kind, 6o.2atf5.76; estimated holdover, Soon hehvy weight hogs. |6 5507.66- light If.6506 HO, light light, $f 250*5.76; pack ing sows, smooth, 65.7506 25; pa'king ttows round f6.60&5.»9; killing pigs, |6.o0 06 25. Sheep and I.amhi—Receipts. 4.000 head receipts mostly direct; market for week: Lamb* and yearlings. 25 to 60 cents higher; handy weight sheep. steadv. heavies. 69 to 75 rents lower; bulk Tail 613.60013 00; bulk best native* I15 0n«i if <Jtv butcher*. 115.75; cuID. • 10 6001150. few good and choice f,-d Iambs, $14.00014,65; bulk handywefght w*5,0?®,J 22'- *° br*«der* higher, bulk heavies. $2.7503.60. Ht. Joseph livestock. St Joseph. Mo, June 9—Hogs—Re ceipt* 9.809 head, opened f. 010c lower;* closing steady to 6 cents lower, packer top If 60; shipper top. $6 50; desirable medium weight hutch»r*. largely $6.50 a few Ht $* 55; others. $f 3006 45; pack ing sows. lc lower, mostly 60. tattle—-Receipt*, 125 head, compared with week sgo; good and choice corn red steer* and yearlings, strong to 15c higher, short fed and grassers. uneven, weak to 50c lower best and dry lot cows, steady to 25c lower; others, S0®$1 lower; bulls, 26050c lower; calves |li lower; Stockers and feeder*. uneven, steady to 60c lower, week's hulk prices;: good and choice beef steers and veer- I hng*. $9 09010.76; top. $10 80; others. $• 260175; beef cows end heifer* $5 00 1 W’50; ranneri and .-utters. $2 250 42: veal calves. $7 6008 59; rinse top. 67 50, sto. kers and feeders. 40« « 10. Sheep—Receipts 150 head: compared with week ago fat iambs. 26 78 60c high er. sheep, steady to string, w’eek's bulk prices, fed shorn lambs, $13.76914 00, springs. $14 7,015.00; a few yearlings Mondav 111 Or* Texas wether*. 6.25; ewe*, $4 0006 25; feeding Iambs, 612 25. Kansas C’lty Livestock. Kansas City Mo., June 9— (United State* Department of Agriculture )—Tat tle—Receipts 10.ftgg head, calves. 1,501 for week; better grade* beef steers, steady to strong: '-her* weak to 50c lower; top, 111 If* vearli g* mostly 25c to 75c lower; best, $11 no, fat she stock, weak to 60c lower, earners and cutters. big. 25c lower; bulls. 16 to 26c lower; calves steady; storkers and feeders. uneven, mostly steady; stock cows and heifers. 25 to 60c lower, stock calves, steady to 26c lower. Hogs—Receipts, l.ono he*d: 6 to He lower to packers; bulk of sales $6 350 $8 60; top $6,60; hulk l$n-pound to 300 pound butchers. $6 6006 60; packing sows steady; mostly $5.6 5 Heap—Receipts 300 head: for week, spring lambs around $1 higher, top na lives. $15 40. bulk (tetter grades, $14 600 1 5 25; Arltona*. $11.76 014.26; light sheep, steady to strong. heavy ewes. Texas wethers. $5.0007.00; best light ewes. $5 00; native* largely. $3.6004.80- na tive breeding awes, mostly $6.0006 25; few at $6.60. St. I mils liTMtork. East it Lou la. III., Juna •—Cattla Receipt*—6(tft head; compared with week ago. native ateera. light yearling* bulla and beat stockera and feadara. ateadv; Texas ateera. .: f> ® § Or lower; betf cow* caansra and common atockara, 26o lower; vealera, 5ftc®$i on lower; veal calvop. 7Se®|l 26 lowar; tot'* for week, ateera, lift.aft; yearlings, lift 76; heifer*. $10.90; bulk* for week, native ateera. f« ftftlf 10 6ft; Texas, afeara, 15.on®* *6; yearlings. M.76 0 9.76; row*. $6 990* 00: cannera. I? 1502.60; bologna bulla. 14 6006.75 Hoga—Rbcefpt*, ft.ofto head. artlvs. wpenftig mostly 10c fnwer; closed 6«* higher than opening, top, 1*76, on* load; hulk sale*, Iftrioattr^l. moat good butrhera, 16.ft6; few. li jft. Sheep end Lhmbs— Receipt# 60ft h*ad; steady; top. aprlrtg lambs, 61 6 00- com Kared with wack ago. fat latnba, 6O07f><* Igher; culls, 60n higher; fat sheep un changed; week’# top airing lambs. 11 6 75; bulk. •14 60016 00; culls. 1* 6009.00; fat light awes, |6 1»ft; hravle*. 12.60. Sioux rftjr livestock. Sioux Citv, la . Juna !> —Cattla—R* celpta, 6ftft head, market compared nook ago good fat atockara and yearling", "taady to atrong; plain grades, weak »o 5'* cent* lower, fot rows and hetfara, ateadv to 6ft c*i| t a Iowa/, cannera and eulferr. 26 cepta lower; graai row* and halfers. 76 to 6b cent* lower; vealera, $1 Oft lower, bulla. 60 rents lower- feeders, ateadv ato^ker*. steady; sforvW vearllnga and ralvce, weak, feeding cowa and heifers. 26 cents lower Hogs -Receipts, IS.ftftft head; market steady to 6 cent# lower; top, $*35; bulk of msleu, |*16 to 16.9ft; lights, fft 2 ■» ft .16. butchers, fft 7ft®ft rrn mixed. $6 750 ft 36. heavy packer*. $6 750 5 50, stags |4 2.>04 60. native pigs. $6.ftO0$.6O. Sheep and Lamb*---Not quoted New York Metals Nsw Turk. June x Poppet Quiet; elec trolytic, apnt and futures 15c Tin Qubt; spot and nearby, 42 17c. future*. 42.11a. Iron Steady; price# unchanged l.aad—Hteady ; Spot, 7.96c Zinc—Quiet Eaal 8t l.nula. apnt and nearby, 6 26c V’nfllled Nfrel Order*. New York. June 9 - The l ulled Htates Sloe| Corporation today reported unfilled order* of 6.9*1.361 ton# on Ha bonk- for i he month ending May .11. last, compared with 7,2M.6ftl In the previous month, a do tease of 907.1611 tone New York Produce. New York. June " Ituttsr Market steady; axtraa, 99U 0394c, first#, 374 4* lie Kgga—Market steady. ('hoeaa Market firm New lurk Poultry. Naw York. Juna * Poultry five steady: hmllera by express. 30056c, • lrssscd pouIlrs steady, price* unchanged It,. pjlfOg New York. June a—Foreign ttar 911 var—tic. Mexican dollars. 41 Ho. Financial By BROADAX WALL. New York, Jung 9.—Knowledge that the Austrian loan would in all probability be heavily oversubscribed on Monday and the fpet that this loan means the first step taken in the re habilitation of central Europe had a stimulating influence on the securi ties market today. Both stocks and bonds' showed more buoyancy than for some time. The demonstration was greatest in the transportation group which show ed a further broadening and net gains of from 1 to 3 points in the most ac tive shares. Several new high price* for this year were recorded, the most notable being by New York Central, Atchison and Pere Marquette. Industrial* also showed a better ton* and although Irregular loat much of the reactionary tendency shown tha preced ing si'wlon. Week-end trade reviews were optimistic and also had an encourag ing Influence Some profit taking devel oped In the ratla toward Jhe cloae but the undertone waa strong. The rejection by France of tha new German reparations offer failed to have any Influence on the price trend as the street had not expected that the offer would be acceptable Success of the Austrian loan la expected to do more to ward inducing a real plan than anything else. Decline Since May. A compilation of the decline since May 1. In the Industrial group show* that 200 shares have loat an average of three points. Motors showed tho maximum loss of 171* por cent, automobile acces sory shares 12*4 per cent, rubber stocks 14. mining 13. steel 10. leather 11 and chemical shares 10 per cent. Thla would placK them In atrong technical position to rally were It not for the fact that many speculators are selling the Indus trials and switching into the rails where the upward trend seems to be more defin ite and with more likelihood of continuing Strength In the bond market contribut ed Its part to the general feeling Of optimism. Liberties were steady. New York Quotations Range of prices of the leading stock* furnished by Logan A Bryan, 248 Peters Trust building: RAILROADS. _ Friday High. Low. •Close.‘Close. A T A S F.103% 102% 103% 102% Balt A Ohio. 61% 60% 61% 50% Can Pacific .154% 152% 154% 152% N V Central.103% 101% 102% 101% Chcs A Ohio. 65% 84% 65% 64% Great Northern... 74% 72% 74 72% Illinois Ontral_112% 111 112% 110% K C Southern. 22% 20% 22% 20% Lehigh Valley .... 64% 63 414% 62% Mo Pacific . 15% 16 15% 14% N Y A N H. 38% 17% 18% 18 No Pacific . 74% 73% 74% 72% C & N V, . 81% 79% 61% 79% Penn HP.. 44% 44% 44% 44% Heading .77% 76% 77% 76% •: H I A P. 33 30% 32% 3ft% Southern Pacific.. 91% 90 91 % 90 Southern Hallway. 36 34 % 36 34% C M A St P. 23% 22% 22% 22% Union Pacific .. 138 136 % 131 136 STEELS. Am Car Fdry.170% Aliia-Chalmeia . 41% Am Loco .142% 141% 142% 141 Baldwin Loco ...132% 131% 122% 131% Bethlehem S^eel .. 6:i% 52% 53% 53% Colo F A I . 34% 34 34 % 34% Crucible .72% 72 72 % 71% Amer Steel Fdry . ... 37% Gulf State Steel .. 64% 84% 84% 84 Midvale Steel ... 27 27 27 27 Pressed Steel Car 64 64 64 64 Hep Steal A Iron 61% 60% 61% 50% Hy Steel Springs.112 Sloas-Scheffleid . 60 Utd State* Steel .97% 98% 96% 96% Vanadium . 33% Mez.'an Seaboard 17% 17% 17% 17 COPPERS Anaconda . 4 % 45% 45% 46% Am Sin A Ref Co 62% 62% 62% 62% Cerro Da I’aaco.. 4.1% 42% 43 42 % Chill . 27 26% 27 36% Chino . 23 23 21 :.?% Inspiration . 32% Kennecott .36% 38% 36% 36% Nev Consolidated. 12% 13% 13% 13% Utah . 65% 65% 6 5% _ OILS. Stan Oil Cal. ... S,J% 61 63% 63% General Asphalt . 33 Cosden .47% 47 47% 47% Cal Peterol .108% 105% 1**% 1' 7% Sim Pet« . jn 9% io in Invincible Oil .... 13% 33% 13% 13% Marland Ref . 42% 42% 42% 42% Middle States .... 9 >• % *% 9 Pacif r Oil . 36% 38% 36% 36% Pan-American .... 74% 74% 74% 74% Phillip* . 49% 49% 49% 49% Pure Oil . 19% 19% 19% 19% Royal Dutrh . 47% 47% 47% 48 Sinclair Oil .. ... 28% 2« % 28% 29 Stand. Ofi N J... 33% 33% 33% 3 3% *k*-!ly Oil.23% 23% 23% 23% T'-X*» Co . 44% 44% 44% 44% Shell Union . 17% 17% 1T% 17% white on .. :% 2% 2% :% MOTORS Chandler . 61 10% 61 60% Gen I Motors .14% 14% 14% 16 Willy* Overland . . *% 6% *% .■ % Pier • Arrow. in% 10% 10% 10% W h 1 * a Motor. 63% 53% 63% 63 Studebaker .113 111% 112% 112% RUBBER AND TIRES Flak . 11% 11 11% 11 Goodrich ... .. 31% Kelley Springfield 45 46 46 4C% Km stona Tire. 6% 8% *% *% Ala* . 11 11 II 10% U. S Rubber . 62 61 % 61% 61% INDUSTRIALS. At Gulf A W I .. 13 II 18 Amer Internet Cor 22% 22% 22% 22% Am-r Telephone .124% 124% 124% 14% American Can *9% 1"**% >>% Central Leather.. 28% 26 24% 25% Cut a Cana .... 14 13% 13% 1 % Cuban- A m Sugar. 32% 31% 31% “!% fnin Product* ..132 132 132 111 % Famous Player* .79% 79% 79% 79% Great North Ore ..... . 38% Internal Harvester 77% 77 77% ?6% A H A I.eath pfd . 4 3 V H Ind Alcohol.. 66 66 M 66 Internat Paper... 41% 4’% 43% 4% Int M M Pfd . . .28% 28% 28% 2«% Am Sug Ttcf . , 74 71 7 4 7 3 Hear*-Roebuck ... 78 "8 71 77% Ftrnmaburg .. . 72% 71% 72% 71% Tobacco Prod .... 64% 64% 64% 64% Worthington Pump. . .. 21% Wilton Co . 26 Western Union . ... 101 Weat Electric ....64% 66% 5«% 66 Amer Woolen 92% 91% 92% 91% MISCELLANEOUS. Allis Ohalmer* pfd 91 91 93 Mo Pacific pfd . 41% 39% 41% 3*% R I A 8 pfd _9 i % 94% 94% V S Hub pfd ... 99% 99% 99 % 99 l’ S Steel !’fd ..111 117% 117% 118 Sine <»ll pfd .... 96% Sou Rail rfd .... 67% 6 7% 67% 67% St Paul pfd .... 40% 3 6% 40% 59 Dupont .126 Timken . *8% 38% 36% 35% Lima Loeomot ..66% 66% 66% 65 Replogl* .... 19 White Eagle OU. 27 Pa c G A E .79% 79% 79% - Pack Motor -12% 12% 12% 12% M-ther I .ode . . 9% 9% 9% 9% Pan Amer . 69% §8% 69% 69% Am Cot OH _ 7% 6% 7 7% Am Ag Chem .. 11 II II 16% CHAP. 66 Botch Mag .. 39 Font Fan . 45% 46% 41% 46% Fal Packing .. . .... 13 Colum Graph ... 1% 1% 1% 1% United Drug .... *2% 62% 91% 12% Nat Enamel .... 46% 66% lt% . .... 1?1% Philadelphia Co.. 48 48 44 4:% Pullman .120 119% l?o 119% Tunt* Ale* Sug 66% 67% 6*% 86% s Porta Rlgo Hug. .... 48 Superior Steel . 29% Ft I.oiija A San Fr 23% 31% 11% 2 % Vlr Car Chem. . . .... 9 % Davldenn Chem 31 29% II 29 Pierre- Arrow pfd .22 Amer Toba<r0 ...147% 147% 147% 147 Amer Tob B ... 147 1 47 147 1 47 Cent I«e«ih pfd . 4.1% *3% 61% *!% Cuban (* Fug pfd 61% 50% 61% 60 Allied Chem _ 71 % 71 % 71 % 71 % Tran* Font OH ..7% 7% 7% 7% Hupp Motor . 12 % 21% 32% 21% Tm Par C A OU 14% 14 14 14% Internat Nickel.. 14% 14% 14% 16 Kndlcoit .Johnson *9% U S Realty . 99% Pittsburgh Coal . 61 “Floee" la last recorded aala. Total sale*. 407.200 shares Money Fr day rloae. 4% per cent. Marks - .OftOni3 %<•, Friday c I a a e. OOftOlJr. Stef ling——Flo*#, 14 63%; Frday eloae. $461 % Franca—Oo»*. .064l%e; Friday eloae. 06 4 4c. 4 liirngo Produce. Chicago. June 9 -Butter—Unsettled, creamery extras T6%c- standards. 39c . extn* firata. ,17 49 31c; first*. 36%036%r. aeroads. 94tf;i6%<* Fgg* louver, receipts. 31.711 rases, firsts 324933c; ordinary firsts 70%<Mlr nils, ellane.nis 31 4l?2%r; atnraga packed 25 %c. storage packed. 34Cr24%r. I hloogo Poultry. Chicago. June 9 Live Poultry—Market towar; fowls, fie; roosiera, 39044c. roost •ra, 13c. New York Poultry. New Torn, .tuna 9- -Mr* and Dreased Poultry Market steady; prices un chan fad. Flaxseed. Duluth Minn . June 9 -Closing, Flax — July, I ;•% bid Snptamber, 12 51% bid 1 umber, $• .19 % hid Wh'n in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome New York Bonds Now York. June » — Railroad mort gages developed marked strength in the trading In bonds In today* session on the .New York stock exchange ,,°,hrrw' wise the market was rather dull with Industrial Issues Inclined to yield. International Great Northern adjust ment bs certificates Jumped two points.! four Erie issues advanced more than a point, and three St. Paul bonds moved up, a point Several others showed frac-i tlonal gains. ’’Katy’’ new prior Hen os; of a point by Liggett and j Myers and 1% by Armour 4%a were the only outstanding changes In the Indus trial division. United States government bonds were oui*t and price changes small. The four liberty Issues declined slightly, while the lax exempt 3%s and the treasury 4%* moved slightly upward. A gain of 1% by Zurich 8a was the only Important change In the foreign group. Total sales, par value, were $5,121,000. I’. 8. Ronds. (Sales in $1,000); High. Low. Close 168 Liberty 3%s.UG .60 101.00 101.40 ] 1 Liberty 2d 4s. 98.10 . 21 Liberty 1st 4%s.. 98 18 98 13 98.13' 122 Liberty 2d 4%s... 98 16 98 12 98,14 366 Liberty 3d 4’4e $8.26 96 23 98.24 112 Liberty 4th 4%s.. *6.22 98 17 98 17; 17 U 8 Govt 4%a. . .. 99 27 99.25 99.26^ Foreign. 16 Argentine 7s.102% 102% - 1 chines*- Gov't Ky 6 47 .... .... 7 City of Rord 6s... 81% 81% .... 1 City of Cop 6%s.. 92% . 36 C of Gt 7%s. 81% - .... 14 City of Lyons 6s.. 81% 81% 81% h City of Mar 6s ... 81% 25 City of H de J 8 47 94 . 9 City of Zurich hs. .111% 111 111% 16 Czech Rep hs ctfs.. 96% 96 16% 9 Dept of Seine 7s . 89% 88% .... 11 IJ of C 5% p n ’29 101% . 6 D of C 5s 1952 ... 99*4 . 63 D E Ind 6s 1962 .97% 97% 97% 29 IJ K Ind 5%s '52 94 93% 94 12 Pram I D 7%i- 92% 92% 92% 19 French 8s .100% 100 .... 4 4 Frencs 7%s . 96% 96 .... 1 Hoi Am Line 6s... 90 . 7 Japanese 4s . 81% . I 19 Belgium ?%•.102% 102% 102% 32 Belgium 8s .102% 102% ... 16 Denmark 6s . 98% 98% 98% 28 Netherlands 6s _101% 101% 101% 7 Norway 6s . 98% 96% - III S C 8 li. 78 77 - 5 Sweden 6s .105% . 27 P L M 6s . 77% 77 - 15 Bolivia 8s . 92 91 % 92 2 Chile 8» ’46.103% 103% 103% 11 r'hlle 7§ ctfs . 95% 95 - 5 Colombia 6%s .... 94 . 17 Haiti ba A '52 . 94 93 % 94 10 Queensland 6a . ..101% 101 101% 2 Rio Gr do Sul 8s.. 96% . 2 San Paulo • f Is. ..100 99 % 1 Swiss 8a .114% . 4 G n A 1 6%s 29. .114 113 \ 114 10 G R A I 6%s ’37. . 104 103% 31 Brazil 89 . 97% 97% 97% 1 B-C Rv Elec 7s_ 83% . Railway* and MlarelUneoua. 32 Am Ag t hem 7%a. 93% 99% »»% 8 Arn Smelt 6a. 91% 91% 91% 5 Am Sugar 6b .101'% 102 .... 1 Am T 4 T 'v li .lli y .1 19 Arn T AT col tr 5a. 97% 97% 97% 11 Am T A T col 4a 92 91 % .73 Ana Cop 7b 38 ... I'M % 1*1% 101% 50 Ana Cop 6* '63. .. 97% 97% 97% 15 A Jurgen M W 6b. 84% 84% 84% 11 Armour 4 Co 44i. 8 5 84% ... 29 At T A S F gen 4b. M 87% I A T A S F »J 4i itp I# . 9 At kef deb 6b . 9*% 9«% 98% 7 B * O Cs.1^0% 100% _ 43 R A O cv 4%B .80% 80 80% 3 B T Of P 1st A rg 5a. 97% 97% 97% 10 Beth Stl » 6b So A. 99 98 % »9 16 Beth Steel 6%a ... 92 91% .... 1 B R T 7a. 33% . 5 Gan Par deb 4a . 79% 79 79 % 6 Canarjuey R 7b .99 98% 99 13 C C A O «s . 97% 97 97 % 1 Gen of Ga 6a.lr'0% . 2 Gen Leather 6a.... 9fc% .... 4 Gen Pacific gtd 4b. 85% §5% .... 3 Gerro de Paaco 8b. 130% .. 75 Chea A Ohio cv 5b 89% *9% *5% 10 Chea A Oh 4 % a 68% 88 s*% 22 t: RAO la . 59% 99% 99% 26 G A E III 5s _ 80 79% 1/ C O Wear 4* _ 60% 60 50% 69 C M A S P 4%a .66% 66% 66% 4! G M A 8 P 4%b . 60% 69% «0% 27 C M A S P 4b 25. *2% 81% 12% 1 Chi A N W Ta . 107% . 3 Chi Rail 5a .79 . 21 G R I A P 4a .78% 78 % 1 1 G A W 1 4a . . . 72% ! 13 Chile Copper 0* . .100% 100% -1 7 Col A Sou 4%a..N4 . 5 Col G A E la_ 97 . 1 g Co Mary 5* *7% j i 30 Con Paw 5S . . «t 8S % I 8 Cu Ca 8u d 8* . . 94% . 4 g„ Am»r Sue Sa.108 ! 1 Del A Hud 4b .87% . 1 Det Edi ref 6a ..10’% . 2 Don Steel ref 7b 87% .j 1 Duquea Light 7%i.l07 .j II E G A F 7%s 93% *3% 97% 47 Erl gen lien 4a 49% 4* % 49% 10 Flak Rub 8s _106 .I * Gen Elec ?*# 100% .I 3 Good rich 6 % a ..109% .I 4 Goodyr T Sa 31...100% 100% _ 8 Good T ki 4 1.. .117 _ 5 Grd Frk Ry Ga 7a. 119% lfl% _ 3 Grd Trk Ry Ca 4a. 104% . 10 Gt North Ta _lot 108 % 14 Gt North 5 % a ...100% 100% 100% 2 Harsh Choc 6a . . 98 . « H A M 5a . ... 80% . 4 H A M a I Is_ 59% 59% _ 4 fill Gen 5%a _101% 101 101% 4 Int R T 7» . 90% 15 Int R T 6a . 64 <2% 1 Int R T 5a . 15% 71 Int Q N 6b . 44 42 44 35 I M M a f 6b- «« ||% M 1 Int Pan ref 5a.... 65% . 3 Kan City Sou 5a.. 35% 85% 2 Ka City Ter 4a. . 80% 90 90% 4 Kelly-Sprtr.g T ‘a !•'*•% .... 3 Luck S'e*' '60.. 89 % . 10 I«eh.gh Valley 6a JflJ . 1 Liggett A Myers 5a 95 . 14 L A Nash ref i%a 104 . SLA \ jnt 4a . 90% 90% _ 5 Magma Topper 7a..115 15 Manatl Sug 7%a 98% 98% 98% 17 Mkt St Ry con 5a 93% 93% 1 Me* Petroleum *a lfls . 2 Midvale St*>e! . v 5a 87% . 1 M Iff I. R A L la '41 ‘5\ _ 1 M A S I. r«-f 4b 37% . 5 M r A S S M 6%a 95% 95% I M K A T pr In Ca C 77% . . 543 MKAT n rr lc a A V % *« % 63% J MKAT n adj 6s A 84% 94 15 Mo Pa'* ton *s 47% 57% 67% 1 M.-.rrl* A <* 1ft 4%a SO . t 11 NET AT let 5a rtf 98 97% »t 347 N T Gen deh ta. ,.104% 105% 104 29 N r r rfgAttnp 5a >8% $6% $6% i N Y Cen con 4» 81% . ’NY Ed r-f 6 % a 109% 109% 109% 1 NVVJUH K 7 15 NYNHAH < v 6a 4* *;% 45% • N V Tel rcT 6• 41. 105% 106 10S% 1 N Y Tel gm 4%a . 91% . 6 N Y W A B 4 %a 42% 42 . . SNA W rV fa ... .112 111 % 112 3 N A Edl a f 4« 93% 92% _ '• Nt.T* L ref 6a 92% 13 N P ref 6b n *08% 101% 101% 9 N P rfg A imp 5a G 14% 4 N* 8 l*ow re Sf* A 91% 91 91% 4 Nor H T 7- 108 107 % 2 Ore A Cal 1st 5a 99% . 1 Ore 8 L ref 4b 92 8 Ore W R RANav 4a 79% 79% 79% 19 P G A K 6e 91 \ 91 % 91 % 5 P T A T 6b 2 ctfa 91% 91% I« Penn R It 6%b ..108% JOS 10I% 7 2 Penn It R gen f» 99% .... 28 Penn R R gen 4%t 9* 00 % 1 P G of C ref I. 100% ... 3 Pub Service 6* 84% “8 Pun»a Alegre S Ta 112 111% 111% 14 Reading gen 4a «*% 86 64% 9 Rem Arme a f 6a 94% I Ren IAS 4%b .90% . 9 R t A A L 4UB 76% 7«% 1 St L I M A S rf 4b 8*8j m% 8«% 27 St LAS C pr lr. 4b A 68 67 % 47% 04 S' T. A ft K adl 6a. 74% *4% 74% 98 St T. A S F inc 4f 68 4 7 % 68 6 St L S W con 4a 77 , . 44 Sbd A L ron 6* 4? 46% 6 7 99 Sbd A I, adl 5b 31% II 11% 11 Sbd A I. ref 4b ... 45 . 31 Sinclair c O col 7a 99% 91% - » Sinclair C O fc%a.. 9«% 99% 7 Sinclair P L Is- f«% 7 So Pan cv 4a.. h % 91% 91% It So Tee ref 4a .... 84% 8«l{ 86% 10 So Rv gen 6 % a_10? 101% - 1 So Rv con 4* .... 04% 94 It Sou Ry gen 4« 60 *4% .... 1 S Porto Rim S Ta 101 . 1 Sfd Oil Gal deb 7. 105% . . ••• . 4 Third Ave adl 8a.. 54 83% 44 1 Tidewater oil C%s.lA3 . I I n I’a-tflo lat 4a . 91 % 16 I n Pacific cr 4b 91 % ... • II S Rubber 7 % ■ 104% 104% 8 l* 8 Rubber 6b *7% 87% 9.% 18 r S Steel B f ,a 14?% 1M ■ • • 35 tt Store* Realty 6* 98% 09% 09% t IRah Pow A Lt 6a 8f . 62 Vert Sugar 7a... 97% U Va Ca C 7% w w 64% 66 66 % 11 Va-Ca C 7a rtf *2% US 91% 1 Virginian Ry Ka . 96% 4 Waat Md l*t 4a . .42% 9 2 *2% 15 Wear Pacific 6a 79% . 4 We*t I’nion 4%a 107% 147 ... 1 WII A Go a f f%a 97% 1 WII A Co cy 4a 91 . Total Balea of bonda today were I 1 ?0.000 compared with 111 279 000 pre vloua day and t10.144.0O0 a year ajro « of ton Fui nrea. New York. June 9 Gotten futures opened easy October. 24 0%'. Pe.ember. 23 35c; Januar). 11.90c; March 22 *K<*. Cotton futurea cloaed %er> eteady July. 27 78 1927 tor October. } 4 40 3 4 43e - Pe comber, 33 71 0 23 75c, January, 32 35c. March. 33 25« CUNARD ANCHOR11"" N to I hrrl»«ur* and Vuilhamplni M\l HrTAMA J tin# It) July l« Awe 7 IH lUM.UilX Junntd July 17 An*. 14 VOII1VMV Jut, * July tl Vu*.tl N. V In I'ly mouth, t'hrrb And Mumbur* ; miltlllMX MV Juur -’H Vu*. d Hn»| it I.ACONI A July i I Uf 1 dff»l 14 N. V. to Cobh (Ourrnntown» A lJyrr|H*o| t VltMVMV Juur l« July 14 Au* 1* < VKoM V Juor .in July Sd \u* i Clt \\( ONI Inrw Jrly 7 Au*. 4 Hrpl. I llo*. to t obli. |Qurrni|nv*n) nnd IJtfrpnfll | M V Till \ now Juor CI July 2* Vu* tl KAMVKIA nr*- July It Vu* l» S,H. r V V. to l4>ndondrrrr And <ilA**our IVMHM Juur I* July II \u*. II C AM F.HOMA n*o Juur 2.1 July Si Au* If toll Mill V July 7 Vu* 4 Mpt, l Tl INI A n*» *rt*l d Ort d >oy j N. V to riymou(s, 4 hrrbour* A I nmlnn AAXONIA Jwnr.10 Au* 4 hr|«t. 14 AI It V M V n«« July 7 Vu* Id Mot t * Mr<ltt rrrnonan t riilta from New V ork TI M AM V n#w Jknr >0 dr* Tour IocaI t unanl A*rnt or Writ* UlMp«P)'i Aftnti Ryrrywb«r« N. Y. Curb Bonds New York. June f—Following la tha official I let of transaction* on the New York Curb exchange, giving ait bond* traded io High. Low. Close. 10 Allied Packer fts. .ft* . ft Aluminum 7s. 25... 103% 103% 103% 3 Aluminum 7s 33...106 108% 106 1) A Cot fill fts. 33 . 1 Atn G A E fts. 91 . 1 A 8 Tob. 7 %s. 9ft % . ft Ana Cop fts.101% 101% - 1 An A Oil 7 % a ...102% . lft Ar A Co 6%s 9'<% 90 90% 1 At O A W 1 8a... 49% . 4 Reth St 7s 35.103 102% 103 4 Con G R 8%s. 99 . 1 Con G B 7s.107% .... .... 1 Con Tex fts. 91% . ft L-sere A Co. 7%s...inj% 101% - 3 Det C G fts.99% . 9 Hun T A R 7s. 97 9ft % - 7 Federal 8 fts 33... 98% 98% 9ft % 2 Fish R 6s 2ft. 99 . 10 Fish R fts 2ft. 97% . 7 General Asphalt 8sln1 .... .... 2 Grand T 6%s.105 .. 6 Gulf Oil 6a. . 95 . 5 K C Terminal fts... 100% . 1 Morris A Co 7%a..l00% . 8 Ohio Power 5s R... ftft% 88 88% 1 Pub S Cor N J 7a.l02% .. - 7 Pub Her O A E ft*.. 97% 97% - 1 Swift A Co 5a ... 92% . ft i;n Oil Prod 8s.. 100% 100 _ 1 Un Rys Hav 7%s.l0fi% . ♦ Vacuum 011 7a. ... 106% .... .... 7 Netherlands fts . . .101% 101% - 1 Russian *>%* . 13 .. 1 P.u*slan» ft %s ctfa.. 12% . 15 Russian 5%s . 12% 12% _ 2 Russian r.%s ctfa.. 12% . 1 Swiss f, %a . .!'»'•% . 4 Rep Pans 5%a . 97% . Omaha Produce Omaha. June 9. BUTTER Creamery—Local Jobo.ng price to retail ors: Extras. 42c; extras. In 60-lb. tubs. 41c; standards, 41c; firsts. 19c. Dairy—Buyers are raying -2c for b^s* 'able butter in rolls or tubs; 28c for com men: 27c for parking stock For beo, sweet, unsalted butter aoms boy era are bidding aroun i BUTT ERF AT. For N. 1 cr**am local buyers are pay ing 29c at country stations; 35c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK. Local buyers of whole milk are quoting 12.10 per cwt. for fresh milk testing 3 6 dslivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGGS. Most buyers are paying around $16 15 per case for fresh eggs cwses in cluded) on case count, loss off. delivered Omaha; stale held • ggs at marker value Some buyers are quoting on graded bas.s. Selects, 22c; small and dirtv 19c; era'ns. 17c. Jobbing price to retailers: U. F. spe cials. 29c: U. 8 extras. 27c; current re ceipts. 26c; No. 1 small. 24c; checks 22c. POULTRY Live—Heavy hen-, iir t’trhf h*rs 17<*. leghorns, about 5c less; broilers. 14-lb. to 2-lb., 35c per lb.; leghorn broilers, about 6c less; capons, over 7 lbs. 25c; old roosters and stags. 10c; spring ducks 20c P*r lb ; oid ducks luc; ge**»».. 6c; dun* and geese out of season, no culls, sick or cripr.|*d poultry v,; r-ed Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to retailers 1923 broilers. 4«c. hens. 21 Xi 26c; roosters. 16c. Storage stock, ducks. 23c. turkeys. 35c. CHEESE. Local Jobbers are selling American cheese, fancy grade, at the following prices; Twin*. 27c. single daisies. 27 4c; double daisies. 27c; Young Amerru. 284c. longhorns. 2s4c: square prints 29 4c; brick. 2*c. BEEF CUTS. The wholesale price* of beef cuts In effect today are aa follows. Ribs—No 1. 24c. No tie; No. 3. He. Lions—No. 1. 34c; No 2. 31c No. 3. 25c. Rounds—No. 1. 19c; No. 2, II 4c; No. 3. 15c. Chucks—No 1 14 4c; No. 2. 14c No J. 11c Pistes—No. 1. 9c; No. 2. #4c; No. 2. "S'* FRUITS. Loganberries—-'4-pmt crates. 90 per ciate Pineapples—Gubars fancy, per crate. 24-20-$ec: 42-4‘s $1.10. Chernea—Californ a. 1-lb. box. S3.100 4.90. < antaloupes—C* fornla, ronies. 14.00: standard*. 15 00 flats. 11.75 Hhutiarb—Home gr-wn. t er doten **c Strawberries—Missouri Arr-maa. 24 full quarts. per '-rate $4 7505 99. Bananas—Per lb-, to. B“x Apples — Winesapa. extra fancy Washington. 13 7? Oranges—California Valent laa or Med. Sweats, extra farcy, per box according • » 16 25 0*.00: choice. 25060c lesa. according to ■ i?*' Lemons — Ca 'orris. extra fancy. 100 to 340 sixes 914.41; choice. JO# to 349 s;z*s. 14 :.<• !•'< ■* 13 0- per hundred. Grapefruit — Florida, fsr.cy. a’! sites. 14.50® i T 5 rer ^ox; choice, according bo fix* 59c to 11.00 l*SS per box. Peaches—Ca ;f raia. 141b. box. per box. $1.50. Apr; »ts—Ca’.f -nla. 4 basket eratee. about 24 lbs n*-t. per crate. 12.S0. Plums—California. 4 basket crate* aboa 24 lbs net. Clynam plums. $2?0; Califor-, n:» Beauty. »; ‘ Barrel Applrs— Fancy Iowa Ben Darla $« 7: Dates—Hollow!. 7* lb. butt* 1** per lb; Dromedary. 34 10-ot. cases. $€. 16 per case Figs—Galifornia. 24 «-do*. carton boxea $2 73; 69 H-dox carton boxea. $3 75: Smyrna. 6-lb boy. r*er ib. 35c, VEGETABLES. Potatoes—Nebr**ka No. 1 Ru*s*t Ru rala. sacked. $1 25 per cwt . Nebraska Earlr Ohio#. No 1. $1 25 per cwt ; e braaka Early Ohio*. No. 2. $1 10 per cwt . Minnesota Red River Oh'^s. No. 1. 11 60 per cwt Colorado Brown Beaut;**. No 1. $1.40 per cwt . Idaho Russet Burbanks $1 75 pe*- cwt. New Potato** — California. Mississippi. Alabama. Texas, per lb . ic, in aack lota Sweet Potatoes— Southern. Camper. $2 59 New Roots—Southern turnipa. beet* carrot*, per do«. bunches. $1.15; ear rota, ner hamper. $2 00; bee;*, per hamper. J* Radishes—Homs grown. per do* bunch**. 15c Wat*rm*lons—Crated, about • melona. par 446 Peas—New s uthem stock, per ham per (about 25 lha net). $3 00. Parsley—Southern, rer dot. bur.ehea 70c: home grown. per do*. bunches 30 42 26c Mushroom*—P*r lb.. 75011c. Pet per*—Green, market basket, per lb 30c B*ans—Southern wax. per hamper. $3 60. green r>*r hamper. $3 00 I.ettU'-e—California, head (d do*.). rer crate $5 7?. per do*. $150, home grewr leaf per do* , 35c. Asparagus—Home grown, do*, bunches 7 $r Egg riant—Selected, rer lb.. 29c. Onions—New Texas wh-tes. $3 50: pew Texas \ellow rer crate $2 75; Minnesota dry, 4r per lb : horns grown, green, per do* bunches. 34c. Celery—Florida rer do* bunches. 11 2? Tomatoes—Florida fancy. 6-ba«ket — ate* about 15 Ih* n*t $4 64; Texas 4-ba*ket crates. |2 76 per crate Cabbage—New Texas stock, crated. Ic: ner lb. 25 So lb*. California crated. 6c per lb ; 25-59 lbs.. 64*0 per lb. Cucumber*—Fancy Texas. 45-lb crate, per crate. $5.00; hot house, mkt. basket. t $3 Spinach—Per bu.. Tic. Squash—Florida, summer, rer lb. 10c. Artlchokes—Per do*., $2.50. Garlic—rer lb . ?Sc Cauliflower—California. $2.2$ per crate horn*’ grown. $2 26 per crate of 12 to IF heads FEED Omaha mill* and jobbers are sailing their products In carload lots at th# fol lowing prices f o. b. Omaha: Bran—For June delivery. §24 40 I hortfl I f eborta. $25 44. Rains Fail to Halt Activities at Cadet Camp Cool Weather Conducive to Hard Work—Special Serv ices Held Today—Visi tors’ Day Thursday. In spite of rain every day sine* the camp of the Central High school cadets began at Camp Duncan, the tents are in fine shape and the cool weather hag been conducive to hard work. The sandy soil at the camp soaks up the rain at once and no water stands on the camp ground*. Services will be held at the camp today for all cadets under the aus pices of the Y. M. C. A. Special services will !,e held for Catholic boys. Dr. Frank O. Smith will speak at an evening meeting. The 40 cadet officers who will grad uate next Friday night are in Omaha today for the baccalaureate services at the First Central Congregational church. They will return this after noonr Checkers and chess are popular at the camp, and several tournaments will start today. The camp will not he open for visitors today at all and parents who visit the camp will have to vialt with their sons over the fence around the camp end sure. Thursday will be visitors' day and a special train will be operated over the Union Pacific, leaving the Union station at 9 a. tji. Annua! track and field meet will tte held at ihe camp Tuesday. The camp is in charge of Frank H. (Julgard, commandant of cadet at the high school. Walter Fb Key is the highest ranking student officer. Father Flanagan's Bovs to Give Show in Bluffs Bnvs’ band and minstrel show from Father Flanagan's home will make Its first local appearapce aX the City Auditorium in Council Bluffs Saturday night. Father Flanagan, who is in Kearney, will arrive in Omaha in time for the performance. Eagles Lodge ^ ill Give Street Fair June 20 to 30 Ten days of fast and furious frolic are promised in connection with the celebration to be staged from June 20 to 30 at Sixteenth and Cass streets by the Order of Eagles. The celebra tion will be in the nature of a street fair. middlings. *2* 90; -eddog. I3S 09; alfal fa meal choice, 128.10: No. 1. *25 49; No. 2. 12* 19; '.rssee-d meal. $41 40; hominy feed, white or ye..ow, $39 49; buttermilk, cond-r.a^d. 19-bbI lots. 3 45c r-er ih ; flake buttermilk. 590 to 1.509 !E*-. »c rer lb.: egr shells dried and ground. 109-lb. bar* 125.0© per ton. FLOUR. Fir** patent in I*-. tags If 40 per bb‘.; fa- t clear. In 4-ib. tags. $5 2$ per ht: WE -a r - yellow corfirr.et',, per ewt., 11.83. Qu-rattcmu are for round lots. L o. b. Omaha. SEFD. Omaha fcuvers are payl-g the fclIoaMr.g nr a* f r f>ld s-ed tfer**uher run. de livered « rr.aha. Question* are on thu ba*t* of hur *-edwe rht measure: s* ed — Alfalfa. II 09 Sudan grass, f <»*. white t: . .'.over, $4 90: milld* Uj .at 1 Train*—No 1, lf.tM*029.S*; No : 915 f ■ :.i la©< No. $ »:•■ 99011.40; Midland Prairie—N° L t: ‘.090 20.00; No - J-.4 9o»i:T0C No. f. $0 00 011 99; Lowland Pr*:r«*— No 1. *12 00014 00; No 2 *19*0012 09. Pack'ng Ha^ — *: ft0!t ** Alfalfa—Choice *:: 624.99: No. 1. *3$r*~Tll** standard. *14 50019 50; No. . f N 1 4 *0 015.99. Ftruw—Oat. $9,900 >.$9; wheat. $5,000 9.99. HIDES, TALLOW. WOOL Price* printed below are rn the ha«a of buyers weights and selections, dailr ered Omaha Wool—wool pe'ts $1 1*02.25 for full wooled akin a: ahea- r.ra. 25c each: clips. no value; wool. 25 0 40c. Hidee—Current h:de* No 1 fc; No 2. 4c; green h dee. *c and 5c: bolls. 5c and 5c; branded hides. Cc glue hides. 4c; kip. 9c and 14c; calf, lie and >4c. dea con*. *®c each, clue eaif and kid. 5c: horse h’de* $2 5002 5*: pottle* and glue*. *! "5 each colt*. 25c each; hog skins, 15c ea b dry hides, lie and 12c per lb.: drv waited. l©c and 0c: dry blue. 5c. Tr w ard Gre*«e— No 1 ta lew. 9e; R tallow. S4c: No 2 tallow. 5c. A grea*c. 4c B grease. 5 4c; yellow grease. 5c; brown grease 4 4c. ADVr.RT!«FMF.\T. puts and calls :0h:tthtcTwS:: Tr -. r M Tr*rf I ta W ' a. •. r »r.. ui .K;r runs booklet :t Tuchmcn C*. M WtllUB Strwt. Hr. Vvl Middle States Oil. A comprehensive report on t|i« company has just Seen completed, rivinc detailed information re*am* inr the future of Middle State* oil Copy Mailed on Requoot. P. G. Stamm & Co. i Stocks and Bonda 35 So. William St . New York tM Updike Grain Corporation ! (Privata Wira Dapartment) Chicago Board of Trada MEMBERS > and All Othar l.aading Exchange* Order* for grain for future delivery in the prin cipal market? given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE: 715-21 Omaha Grain Exchange Phone AT Untie 6312. LINCOLN OFFICE: 724-25 Terminal Building Phone B-1233 Long Distance 120. PUBLIC kind GRAIN STORAGE IN CARLOAD LOTS YVe are operating three large, up-to-date terminal elevators n this market -now at your service. WE ARE IN POSITION TO ADVANCE REASON AR1 E AMOUNTS OK MONEY AT CURRENT RATES OE INTEREST ON GRAIN IN STORAGE. Write Us for Detailed Information Updiltfe G rain Corporation Omaha, Neb.