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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1923)
Omaha Grain Omaha, June 11. Total receipts at Omaha were 137 cars, against 102 cars a year ago. To tal shipments were 92 cars, against 87 cars last year. There was a fair demand for wheat In the Omaha market with prices about unchanged. Corn was in good demand unchanged to Me higher; * oats were 44c lower; rye was quoted nominally unchanged and barley was unchanged. The effect of the heavy rains in Kansas and Oklahoma was felt in a higher opening of the Chicago fu tures market. There was good buy ing of wheat headed by a local wire house with extensive connections ■which carried the nearby deliveries to the best figures for a we&k. This buying, however, was more than off set by the selling of local trades and commission housls. Prices dragged oft mainly for the reason that specula tive demand was not great enough to absorb the profit taking sales on the advance. The action of corn about paralleled that of wheat. Total North American exports for the week were 9,949,000 bushels of wheat as compared with 2,733,000 bushels last year 308,000 barrels of flour against 164,000 barrels last year. The visible supply statement showed a decrease of about 4^i mil lion bushels of all grains. R. W. Kinyon wires from Anthony, Kan.: Four inches rain Saturday. Fields flooded. Many of the best fields lodged. No trains moving. A statement attributed« to E. G. Quamme, president of the St. Paul Federal bank, and issued in the Min neapolis Journal, says: After making a careful check, we are convinced that 30 per cent decrease in spring wheat acreage as compared with last year's is correct. Crop conditions are favorable despite the late spring. Export Demand—Russelg News wires: General complaints of a lack of demand for export wheat were heard at the outset. What buyer in market reported 2c out of line on the bulge and 1 cent more put market 3c out of line. Trade in grain was unusually slow. Country Stocks—Bartlett-Frazicr have the following from a reliable tourist, who has just completed an auto trip through Illinois, Indiana and Ohio: At practically every point in these three states, the grain men and farmers report no corn left for shipment. At many points where there is about 10 per cent of the crop left, they are shipping in to supply feeding demand. Consider able grinding is done, the favorite mixture being about three parts of oats to one part of corn. Feeders, however, claiifi that this does not make a satisfactory substitute for the straight corn. New York: Private advices to bank ing Interests from London state there is reason to believe Lord Curzon and the French ambassador to London hav# agreed to the latest German proposition to form the basis for a conference looking to a final settle ment. Details expected later. I consid er this of greatest importance. Southwest: Weather has not cleared up much, looks like more rain there. Chicago-Northwestern railway re port on the Minnesota-Dakota terri tory says: The past week can be considered as the most favorable for crop conditions of any previous week, with general rains throughout the en tire territory, followed by cool weather, which has made a wonder ful improvement covering all grains. Spring wheat, oats and barley all show very good color and Btand. Rye is heading out short and is thin in some parts of the territory. Farmers in some districts have started to cut first crop of alfalfa. Cultivation of corn is general over Minnesota Dakota territory and made excellent progress the past week. Taking the entire territory as a whole, we con sider the crop situation as very prom ising at this time. WHEAT. No * h«rrl w|nt»r: 1 cur (72 n»r cont ,l.09: 8 <3* o-r cf»nt dorki. CV <Uv* ling<4; i «».* 1 ®'; 1„rAr„ t7i‘ ',,'r 1 »nt dark), dirk), ,106'4: 8 “r* «7 P«r «nt No. 3 hard winter: 1 rar. II 04*4 Samrlo hard wlntrr: l car <|iva wrr Jlla. muaty), 58r: 1 car (35 orr crnt heat damaged), 90n. al No. 1 yellow hard: 1 rar. II ns. No. 6 yellow hard: 1 car. 11.03 ll^l' 1 ,Prlng: 1 c,r (d‘irk northern). No. I mixed: 1 car (durum imutty), f 7c. N©. 4 mixed: 1 car, fl 04. No. 5 mixed: 1 oar. 98c. No. 1 durum: 1 car. 98c. CORN. No. 1 white: 4 earn, 8014c. No. 2 yellow: 5 care. 80t4r; 4 cari. 10c. Sample yellow: 1 car, 76c. No. 2 mixed: 7 care. 79«Ae. No. 3 mixed: 1 car (special billing). 11 *4o. Sample mixed: 1 car. 75c. OATS No. 3 white: 17 cars. 4164c. No. 4 white: 1 car. 41v*c; 2 car*. 41c. Sample white: 1 car (10.6 per rent heat damaged). 40*£c; 1 car (21 per cent bar ley) 4lV4e. BARLEY. No. 3: 1 car. 6 2c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlota.) Week Year; Receipt*— Today. Ago, Ago. Wheat ............ 27 60 25 Corn . 57 in* 65 Oata . 49 32 1 1 Rye . J Barley .. 3 1.1 Shipments— Wheat . 23 30 H Co#n . 34 66 . 39 Oats . 21 25 31 Rye . 4 2 Barley . ... 1 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. ( Bushel*-1 Receipts— Today. Wk. ago. Yr ago Wheat .885.0OO 1,023,000 1,096.000 Corn .S27.000 736,000 1,639.000 Oata .871,000 617.000 1.037,000 Shipments— Wheat ....... 981,000 406,000 682.000 Corn .513,000 782.000 676.000 Oata .630.000 698.000 707,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Bushels— Toda. Year ago. Wheat and flour r....392.000 304.000 Corn . 90,000 887.000 Oata . 196,000 CANADIAN VISIBLE. Receipts— Today Week Ago. Year Ago. Wheat ,.22,837,000 26.995.000 24,326.000 Oata .... 6.494.000 6.985,000 4.749.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS _ , _ Week Year Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 3 11 ]<l * Corn .,76 6 4 2:2 * Oata. 59 A 61 107 KANSAS CITY RECEFPT8. ■Wheat . 101 17 2 329 Corn . 60 101 6 4 Oats . 19 17 28 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Wheat . 86 76 90 Com .136 97 197 Oata .114 73 166 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis .307 298 314 Duluth .103 10V 96 Winnipeg ,. 186 283 110 UNITED STATES VISIBLE. Bushels— Wheat ..31.315,000 32.981,000 36.908.000 Corn .... 6.246,000 6.734.000 30.313,000 Oata .,,.12.220.000 13.614.000 47.272.000 Rye .18,366.000 16.545.000 4,668.000 Barley ... 1211,000 1.366.000 1.8J2.000 OMAHA STOCKS. Bushels— Wheat ..,.1.423.000 316.000 Corn . 219.000 1.224.000 Gate . 483.000 2,109.000 n ye . 77.000 9.000 Barley .... 2.000 29.000 fyttiulon Mel nl*. London, June II —Uopner—Standard, BtioT, (67. 7*. f.d. future*. 167. 16*; ele trolytlc *pot, 173. 10s; future*, f74; tin. spot. 1197. 6*; future*. f|97, 7*. 6d, lend, apot, (16; future*. 126, 5s; line, spot, £30, 17*. €d; futures. (80, 1»* Spot Cotton. New York. June 11.—Cotton—Spot. mlddUuf. iMOOr Chicago Grain By CHARLES J. LEYDEN. Chicago, June 11.—Longs in wheat took advantage of the early bulge to day to take profits. Fresh buying power proved hesitant, however, and prices drifted back to moderate losses at the bell. For the amount of bull news In circulation, the support at tracted was disappointing to many. The Indifference of the foreign buyer was the offsetting factor. Wheat closed l-4c to 5-8c lower; corn was l-$c to l-2c off, oats were l*8eto 6-8c down, rye ruled 3-8c lower to l-4c advanced, and barley finished steady. ,The reactionary tren/l at Winnipeg seemd to accentuate the alow export busi ness going on. and news from the sea board strengthened this belief. July wheat ruled relatively steady, compared with the later months, principally be cause of shifting of short wheat from the July to the September, by one of the trade's prominent operators. Corn Movement Increases. Movement of corn to the local market showed a fair Increase and the basis was shaded. Hedging pressure in July oats was noted today, and this served to more than offset the commission house demand. Rye finished irregularly. Trade was rather small. A seaboard house bought a small amount early. Thereafter shorts were the best buyers. Provisions averaged higher to the close. Lard was 2%c to 7 %r higher and ribs were unchanged to 2%c higher. Foreign News' Encouraging. Foreign n »\vf was more encouraging. In the United 'Kingdom millers were in quiring more actively, while Indian wheat was said to he held at higher levels. The political developments abroad have been favorably regarded by the bulls, and reports from the State depart, ment today that the United States might be willing to become involved in repara tions proceedings attracted no little atten tion here. Visible supplies of wheat in this coun try and Canada showed another big de crease for the week The United States visible supply fell off 1.666,000 bushels and the Canadian 4.618,000 bushels The Canadian visible sujtply Is now under last year, totaling 22 387.WOO bushels, against 24,326,000 bushels respectively. Fit Notes. Local traders were fairly active In buy. Ing wheat on the break to the days low point, but the mattered offerings were enough to keep the market from re covering Rains over the southwest have undouhtedlv damaged the plant in many sections, particularly in southern Kansas and northern Oklahoma, but bullish en deavors appear to he sidetracked because of the slack in the export business. Reports continued to come in from ih* spring wheat territory to the effect that the government has under-estimated the decrease In acreage this season, one mes sage mantaining that a decrease of 30 per cent was probably more correct than the government's estimated 5 per * °nt cut. The need of moisture was reported from North Dakota and Minnesota. Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For the 24 hours ending st 8 a. m. Monday: Preclpltat Ion Station and State Inches and Weather Today: IHigh. xLaw. lOOths. Ashland, raining. 64 57 0.01 Auburn, foggy . 75 57 0 17 Broken Bow. cloudy. 58 52 . 0 Mg Columbus, cloudy ... 62 55 0 S3 Culbertson, cloudy... 6** 52 0 43 •Fairbury, cloudy.... 69 56 o sg •Fairmont, cloudy .. 71 55 1 -01 Grand Island, cloudy. 65 51 o rs Harttngton. cloudy.. 63 52 l.oo •Hastings, raining... 65 53 1 60 Holdrege. cloudy.... 66 54 1.31 Lincoln, raining. 64 58 003 •North Loup, cloudy. 6 3 .>6 North Platte, cloudy. 66 52 0 60 Oakdale, cloudy. 61 .3 0 *1 Omaha, raining. 63 56 0 1< O'Neill, foggy . 62 49 0 M Tekamah. cloudy.... 68 55 Valentine cloudy. .. 62 50 IHlghept yesterday, xLowest during 12 hours ending at 8 a. m.. 75th meridian time, except marked thus* Rainfall at Iowa Stations. Alta . 1.30i i>es Moines. 1 *? Atlantic . 1.021 Eathervllle . 0 06 Clarinda . 0 «2iSioux City. 0.60 Creston . 1.S4| Niimmarr Nebraska Weather Conditions. Cool, showery weather haa continued since the preceding report. CHICAGO MARKET. By Updike Grain Co. DO. 2627 Art. > Opon, ! High, \ Low. I C'lcaa. I Sat'dy JuVy ! 1 12 ! 1.13 % I 1.10% 1.18%; 111% ■ I 1.12%.. .1. 1.11% 1 ll# Sep. ' 1.10% 1 10%! 1.09 1.09% 1,09% D } 113 l 1.13 1.11% 111% Ml Rya 1 I I I I July .72% j .73 I .72 ' .72% .77% Sep. I .74 J .74%’ .73% .73%' 73% Dec .75%! .76 %' .75% .75%, .75% Corn I I I I 1 July .81%' .82 I .80%! .*1% .«!% R1 %. .*1% *1% Rep. .78% .78% .77% .77%! 7t% I. .'. I .77% 77% Dec. .87%' .67%' .87%' 87%, .87 Oats | ) I I I July 42% .42% .41% 41% 42% Sep ! .38 % H .38% .”.8% .".8%' .38% Dec .40 ' 40% .39 % 51%, .40 Lard I I I Sen 11.40 11.47 1 1 25 11.47 11 42 Ribs I 1 I I ! July 8 90 i R 95 8 87 ; ■ 93 8 93 Kansu* f'iey t.raln. Kansas Cltv. Mo.. June 11.—When*—No 2 hard. $1.0501.17: No. 2 red. $1,08 0 1.15; July, $103%; Hr pteThber, $102%; December. $1 04%. Com—No. 3 white. 83 0 48%r; No 2 vellow. 83%084* ; No 3 yellow. 83 0 83%r; No 2 mix'd. 83081%c; July. 78%c. Hepv' tember, 73%c; December. 82%c. Hay — Unnchanged; • hoire alfstfs. $20 500 27.50; No 1 prairie hay. $19,500 20.50; No 1 timothy. $19 50020.00; clover mixed light, $18.50019.00. ^ Minneapolis <»raln. Minneapolis. Minn . June ll —Wheat rash. No. 1 northern. $1.13*4 01.23%. No. I dark northern, spring, choice to fancy. II :u -4«sl -!«>. : Kfutrl to rhnlrr M 24>i» 1.30%; ordinary to good. $1.16%01 -3%, July. $114; September. $1 13%. Corn—No. 3 yellow, 75 % fr 77_%c. Oats—No. 3 white. 39%04O%c. Parley—52 0 80c. Rve— No. 2. 67%0 68%r. Flax—No. 1, >2.8502.87. Visible Hupply of Drain. New York. June if.—The visible sup ply of American grains shows the «oHow ing changes: Wheat decreased 1.88...000 | bushel.-*. Corn decreased 1.438,0011 bush els Oats decreased 1.300.000 bushels. Rye decreased 179.000 bushel*. Parley do creased 131,000 bushels. Mt. I /fin is drain. Ht. Louts. Mo. June ll.—Close Wheat— July. $ 1 *>9 1» ; September. $1.07% Corn—July, *2%c; September. 77%e. Oats—July. 44c. Minneapolis Flour Minneapolis. June 11 Flour Un changed. family patents, $6,457(8,50. Bran—$22.60024 60. St. tloseph Mfretsrk. St. Joseph, Mo. June 11.—Hogs—Re. celpts. 7.500 head; market very alow; shipper market 16c lower; top. $8.36; packers bought practically nothing; bid ding 15 to 2Sc lower; paid $6 40 for one load; packing aowa 15c lower; mostly $5 35. Cattle—Receipts. 1.700 head; better grades cornfed ateers and yearling* steady to strong; others slow; practically unsold early: she stoc k and calves around steady; tew loads good choice steers. $9 500 rO.50; heat mixed yearling* $9 6001025; beef COW’S largely $4.75 05 7:-; odd head up to $7.50; veal « a If ton. $7 59. 8heap and Lamba—Receipts, 750 head; killing classes 25 to 60c- higher; 70-pound native spring lambs, $15.50; shorn old crop lambs. $1 4 26; good 122 pound fat owes, $5.25; Texas wethers. $0.60. Mlotix City LlTMtorb Sioux City, Ih . June 11 —Cmttl#—Hr celpta. 2,600 head; market, fairly active, klllera. 12c to 16c higher; atockere ateady; fat ateera and yearltnga. $7.60t* 10.10; hulk $5 254910.26; fat cowa and helfora, $6.60f} eitinira «n<l cutters. $2.60094.0O; Jraaa rowa and helfera. $6 .00If 4.00; veala. 6,00#11.00; feeders, $6 50495.26; atockcra. $4.00^r 6 00; stock yearllnsa and emlvea, I6.6O0M 00; feeding cows and helfora. $3.60 415 26 lfoga—Receipt*. 9.000 head; market, alow, 10 to 16c lower; top. $6 25; hulk of aalea, $6.00#* 16; llghta l« ?0«,4 25. butcher* $6. in©ir, 14; mixed. $6 604H* nn, heavy packer*. $6.00096.25; stags, $4 00 4/1 1 25 Sheep and T^ambs-—Race I pta, 300 head, market steady. t hlcago Butter. Chicago, June 11.—Trading waa quiet and tbs butter market here todav ri* rnained unsettled Buyers of fine butter held off under the opinion that they would have to pay no more and poaalhly leas tomorrow. There was some demand for the medium and underscore*, hut buyers had no difficulty In supplying their nr*ds. Still stocks on the atreeta were only moderate and very few dealer* were pushing aalea by offering ronceaalona. The c»r market, though supplies were rather heavy, waa ateady to firm. Trad ing, however, was quiet. Turpentine end Knaln. Savannah. Da June 11.—Turpentine Firm, $1 02; sales. 1 1K hhla ; receipts, 333 hhla.; shipments, 1,166 hhla.; stock. 3.H66 bbla. Rosin—Firm; sales. 29*-asks, receipts, 410 cnaka; shipments. 2.266 raaka; sto« k. 45.406 casks Quote Ft r», K, It TO; F, D If. T, $4 7'. W t 77 %; M $4.10; N $1 00, VI D. 1 tendon Money. I^ondon, June 11 —Bar Silver—21 13-14d per ounce. Money—1U per rent Discount Rates—Uliort bill*. 2 par cent, tbiM atonib* bill*, in i-ii m cut. Omaha Livestock Omaha. Jun® 11. Receipts were— Cattls Hogs Sheep Monday estimate.... 6,800 10,000 4,700 Same day last week 8,733 13,624 9.137 Same day 2 wk. ago 11,233 12,586 14,164 Same day 3 wk. ago 8,861 1 1,809 12,620 Same day year ago.. 7.162 14,364 9,<83 Cattle—Receipts. 6.800 head. A letup In receipts brought about a recovery of part of last week * decline in prices and the market was fairly active and steady to 10026c higher, most of the advance being on th® desirable light and handy weight steers. Choice heavy beeves sold up to $10.15. Cow stuff *was also Jn active de mand and around 10016c higher than the clean of last week while stock-rs and feeders wtre in very limited supply uod showed vrrj little change in prices. Quotations on rattle: choice to prime beeves. $10.15010.75; good to choice beeves. $9.50010.10; fair to good beeves. $9.0009.60; common to f«lr beeves, $4 40 09 00; choice to prime yearlings. $9..tofu 10.10; good to choice yearlings, $4,500 9.25; fnir to good yearlings, $8.0^08.60; common to fair yearlings, $7.000 7.86; good to choice heifers, $7.7508.75; fair to good heifers, $6.0007.50; choi e to prime cows, $7.25 0 8,00; good to choice cows. $6.0007.25; fair to good cows. $4.26 0 5.75; common to fair cows, $2.500 4.00; good to cholc® feeders. $7.86 08.75; fair to good feeders, $7.0007.76; common to fair feeders, $6.2507.00; good to choice stock era. $7.5008.25; fair to good stoexers, $6.2507.60: common to fnir stockers, $4.00 06.00; stock heiferr, $4 5008.50; veal calves. $5.50010.00; bulls, stags, etc., $4.2508.00. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr 25. 766 8 60 7. 825 8 90 17. 8M> 9 00 18.1082 9 25 20.1032 9 60 46.1155 9 76 22.1135 9 80 40.1025 9 85 19.1 166 9 90 20.1205 9 95 3 4. 938 10 00 20.1 235 10 10 39.1091 10 1 5 21 .1 190 10 25 .1282 10 35 41.1204 10 60 17.1206 10 76 STEERS AND HEIFERS 22. 595 8 76 12. 702 8 00 25. 732 8 35 7. 670 8 40 1 1 . 780 8 60 14 780 8 65 19. 748 8 70 65. ..... 840 8 80 15. 733 9 00 1 5 ..... . 732 9 10 50. 896 9 30 34. 887 9 75 rows 1 . 870 3 no 4.. 967 4 45 5.1012 5 10 HEIFERS. *». 578 6 no 31. 866 7 25 32. 709 7 75 3 633 8 00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS >9. 639 7 26 ;;1. 3 41 7 60 17. 664 8 00 75. 736 8 65 BULL8. R.1 122 3 00 1 1100 3 75 1 .1190 4 00 1 1380 4 26 2 . 1180 6 60 CALVES. 1. 100 8 00 2. 380 9 76 1 . 170 10 00 Hogs—Receipts, in,non head The hog market today was 10015- lower then last week ol->9e. Shippers bought largely at $6.1606 “0 with top of $6 25. Packer's at $6.05r/?6 15 the latter range probably being bulk for the day. HOGS N. Av Sh. Pr No. Av; Sh. Pr 32..258 6 05 29..186 ... 610 68. .215 80 6 1 5 77..21 2 ... 6 20 81 .217 40 6 25 72. 207 . . 6 30 Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 4,700 bend. Demard for fat lamha continues good and the market was steady to trifle higher to day Feeder In mbs ar® about steady and aged stuff weak. Quotations on sheep Fat lambs, good to choice. $13 25014.00; fit J*mbs. fair to good. $12.500 13 25; spring lambs $13,000 15.35; feeder lambs. $11.60012 75; fst ewes. Mghf, $4 0005 00; fat ewes, heavy, $3.00 0 4.00. Receipt- ,itd dlupoaltlnn of live «tnrk »t the Union etnrk yard-, Omaha. Neh . for 24 hour- ending »t 3 p m June 11 1923. RBCEIPTS-CARUOTS Cattle Hogs Sheep Horsee C >f. * m. P. Ry . 4 *«MUl" Wabaah PR. 5 Mo Par, Ry . 2 2 v. P. P. R. 61 24 16 <- 4k N. W . east. 2 1 c. A’ N, W, west . . .. XX S4 '* St. p 1| & 0.36 10 t*. R A O, east . 1 «' R A Q . wept . 30 14 <’ n T. A P. east . 3 1 • ’ R T. Ar P.. west. 2 i c n n . 1 c. g w R. r. 3 Total Rac*|pfs . 232 144 15 DISPOSITION — HEA D Fa»tlo Hogs Sheep Armour A- Co. 9R7 J044 1149 Cudahy Park Co ... *13 2325 637 Dold Parkin* Co .. 371 1466 * Morris I’ m king Co . 64.6 loor, Swift Ac Co . 1064 1610 H25 Higgins Parkin* Co. 6 16 Midwest Parkin* Co.., 17 .... .... Omaha Parking Co. . . 4 John Roth & Sons ..31 Murphy J. W. 1460 Swartz Ar Co . i*6 Lincoln Parkin* f*o. 25 .... Nagle Parkin* Co 100 Sinclair Parkin* Co. 125 .... **** Wilson Psckin* Co. 11* .... Anderson Ar Son . . . 55 Hull*. J If. 23 .... Dennt* At Francis .. 6 .[1, Harvey. John . 412 .... Kirkpatrick Bros .. 70 .... T-onirman Rro« ,. 4 4 l.uherger. Henry S 215 . * , Neb. Cattle c’o . 3 Root. J B Co ... . l . ‘ Roseutr, k Bros 39% .*.*** Sargent A, Finnegan 63 % ***‘ Smiley Bros. 22 Sullivan Bros . 6 . Wertheimer Ac Degen Wolowlt*. M A. :,9 Others buyers . .... 2bt /‘Hi Him rix !]*[ /v To*«! 8077 10270 4325 MtirflCn I,It. Mock. .. , h'e"5n.June 11 —C. Itle— Receipt,. ]8.. ", heef -leer, clnulnx -low h.rely " -»dy; egrly ln-» on ye.rllng. more then eH.ed; lop h.evle.. Ill :t>; two lo.rt-. 910 75; .ever,| lot. *' " 1 ' '»'»'•! «ieer- mi.I heifer- at -Her price- hulk beef .leer, and year ling-. |« |589I0 50 nuinernu. -trtng* heavin. ,t out.lde figure-; -he llork in tn 25e higher: bull, largely 15c up other .•In--.- steady to etrptwr: .toeker. end feeder, more set | Ve; bulk de.lr.hl. hn Inirna bulla. 14 75 <194 90: bulk ve.lerg to peckers. I.®5; few |8 2S In 10 50 to out -;der.; hull .lorker. h nd feeder-, 98 ■ -0; bulk renner. end ruttere |2 75«4.( Hog.— Receipts 80.000; opened -low around in- lower; spot, lie off: rln.ed fairly active on good and choir# butcher* around &c to 10c lower; top, 6 76; hulk. 1«" to 3r>r»-pound average. S« 5006.76; hulk parking sow*. 15 50#/ $5 75 drslr sblr 110 to 360-pound average. *6.5606 75; hulk packing sows *5.6005.75; desirable 110 to 130.pound pi*.- *506; estimated holdover 16.000 Shep—Receipts. 4.000; fairly active; mostly steady: bulk good native spring era to packers *157* 15 60. few choice 70-pound average to city butcher *16; culls mostly. $10 5001160 good to • hoi.c bandy weight fed lambs *14#* 14 60; handy weigh* fat ewe* mo*t!y *50 6; heavir* around *3. one deck 120-pound average to breeder* $6.60. K>«n*t»a City Livestock Kansas City. Mo. June l| I'attls—Re re pt*. 12.000 head: calve*, receipt*. 1,500 bend, few sale* heef steer*, steady tn weak: many bid* lower* early top *10 60; *om held around 911 oo: few California*. *4 76; better ones held at 19 0009 25; early top yearlings |9 «;»; fat *he stock, mostly steady; spots. 16 to 26c higher to shippers bulk cows $10006 00; few $6 60 07 00; desirable heifer*. $7 0004 25; Cali fornia. $7.35; calves, steady to 60c lower; few \e>tlers. early. $9 60; bulk deslrsbls $4 0009 00; hulls, weak to unevenly lower; most bolognas. $4 000 4 25; other classes, steady. Hogs—Receipts 16,000; market alow, unevenly alow: mostly 10 to 16c lower; trade top. $6 50: packer top. $6 40; ship per top. *6 45; bulk of sale*. *4 2506 45; bulk 140 to 296-pound weights. *6 360 6 4 5 most choir* hut' hers, held *♦ *6t.O; packing sown 10 to 15c lower; hulk, *5 1.0 05 55. storker*. stesdy: hulk *5 7604 IS. ! Sheep and Lambs—Receipt*. 7.00«: head: spring lamb* shout steady, top native*. *16.25; better grade* Inrgely around $15.00; sheer., strong to 15c higher; Texas wethers. *6 5006 *0 St. I^iuls livestock. Fast 81 Louis. Juno 11 —Cattle—Re ceipt*, 3.006 head; native steers, steady to 16c lower; Texas steers. steady; light veslers, 25c lower; light calve*. 26c to »0o lower; other classes, steady, top steers. *10 25; hulk* follow: Native steers, *4 75 09 90; Tex** *te#rs. $5 2606 00; year ling*. *4,0009.00; rows, *6.0006.00; rsn ners, *2.1502 26; bologna bulls, *4 600 6 26; calves. $4 6009 00 Hogs— • Receipts, 12.006 head; fairly active, r«c to 1 Or higher; bulk good and choice hut. her*. *6.7606 40; light and mixed. $6.7006.76; pigs, strong: bulk ?or»d 120 to 130-pound average*. 15 75 b 00; packer sow*, gtrong. bulk. *6.500 6 f.O, Sharp and Lamb* Receipt*. 3.500 head; active, steady, lop spring lamb* $1 5 00; hulk go.nl and choice offering*. *14 760 16 00; f.if light ewes. *5.50; heavlss, *3 5ft. Financial By BROADAN WALL. New York, June 11.—The general j stock market today showed passive resistance to further pressure. Knowl edge that the Austrian government loan had been heavily oversubscribed had a favorable Influence early, but as the session wore along, trading became dull and 'prices sagged owing to the absence of any bullish de velopments. The street expressed gratification with the action of Lord Curxon In asking France to accept the German note, but something more definite is desired by the big operators before undertaking new commitments on the constructive side. Today's price fluctuations furnished no additional evidence that the trend was one way or the other. The selling was insufficient to suggest liquidation snd the volume ton small to warrant the be lief hat distribution had started. Liquidation Han (eased. The reslatance show-n In a number of directions warranted the assumption that liquidation has ceased. Little attention was paid to a rise in the call money rate to f»*£ per cent and dealings in shares were almost entirely for professional ac count. Some pressure appeared in the rails but they were readily absorbed on a scale down. Karly recessions in the oil*, according to big operators in that group, are be lieved to have* marked the end of specu lative liquidation in that dlrecion. Part of this selling represented switching into the rails by people who have become im patient at trie failure of, the big com panies to get production under control. Some offerings also accompanied the re vival of rumors that there would be a cut In crude oil during the day. This, however, failed to materialize. The pro posed trip of Standard Oil interests to the important oil fields of the country was accepted as evidence that^their trip had something to do with curtailing output. Correct Overproduction. Correction of overproduction will be a hard task but those picking up oil shares feel confident that it will be accom plished within 6n days. Another aharp advance occurred In the cotton market, some prices reaching s level approximately $7 a bale over the low figures reached last Saturday. 0 An active demand continued in the bond market for speculative rails. A feature of the foreign government department which was slightly lower, was a break of more than 6 point* in .Fugo-Slav Sa due to the Bulgarian revolution. • New York Quotations Range of prices of the leading stocks furnished by Logan & Bryan, 2\* Peters Trust building. RAILROADS. Sat. High. T»w. •Close. •Close. A T A 8 F .103% 102 102% 103% Balt A Ohio . 62% 6J % 61% 51% Canadian Pacific 156 154 154 154 % New York Central 102% 100% 100% 102% Ches A Ohio. 65% 66% 65% 65% Great North?rn .. 74% 73% 73% 74 Illinois Central ..112% 111% 112% 112% Kan City South.. 22% 21% 21% 22% Lehigh Valley ... 64% 63% 64% 64% Missouri Pacific .. 16% 15% 15% 16% NY* New Haven 1*% 14% 1*»% 16% Northern Pac. 74% 73% 73% 74% Chi A N W .*1% *0% *0% M% Tenn R R . 45 44% 45 44 % Reading . 76 76% 76% 7.*% C R I A P.33% 32% 32% 32% Southern Pacific.. 91% 90 91 91% Southern Ry . 37 % 37% 36% 34 C Mil * St P- 23% 2J 23 22 % Union Pacific .134% 137% 137% 13* 8TETEL8. American C Fdry 170 170 170 .... AlHs-Chalmers .... 42% 42 42 % .... Amer Locomot .143 141% 141% 142% Baldwin I^ncomot 133% 131% 131% 132% B-thl«hem Steel . 53% 52% 52% .% Co’© FA' I . 34 2 4 34 34 % Crucible . 74% 73 73% 72% Am s Fdry ..37% 34% 36% . ... Gulf Sta’c Steel.. *&% $4% *1% *4% Midvale Steel .. . . 27 Press steel car .. 65% 65 65 64 Rep 8*1 . M% 50% 51% 61% Ry 8 Springs_113 113 113 8loss Schef . 49% 49% 49% . ... U 8 Steel . 94% 95% 96% 94% Vanadium . 33% 33% 33% - Mexi Seaboard . .. 17% 17% 17% 17% COPPERS Anaconda ..46 45% 45% 45% A 8 A Ref Co... 62% 41% 62 62% Cerro De Pas«o.. 43% 43 43 43 Chili . 27% 27% 27% 37 Chino . 2l% MS 23% 21 Inspiration . 33 32% 33 .... Kt-nnecoil . 37 36 % 34% 36% Miami . 24 26 26 .... Nav Consol . 13% 13% 13% 13% Ray Conaol . 13 12% 12% - Utah . 6 5% 61 64% 65% OILS Stand Oil. Calif.. 53 % 63 63 % 63% General Asphalt . 33 30% 21% Cosden . .. 47 % 46% 47% 47% Cal. Pet*rql .110% 104% 109% 1"* % Sim P#ta.. Invincible Oil .... 13% 13% 13% 11% Mar land Ref _ 42% 41% 42% 42% Middle States _ 9 4% *% * % Pacific OH .36% 36 36% I*> % ran-American ... 74% 74% 74% 74% Phillip* . 49% 4* % 49% 49% Pure Oil . 20 19% 2 0 19 * Royal Dutch _ 44% 4* 4* 47% S.n« lair Oii ..6% 27% 24% :*% Stand. OH. N. J.. 34% 33% 34% 33% Shelly Oil . 23% 22% 22% 23% Texaa ' 'o . . ... 4 5 6 4% 44% 44% Shell Union . 17% 17 17% 17% Whit* OH . 2% 2% 2% 2% MOTt >R& Chandler . 6j % 61% 61% 61 General Motor* .. lf» 11% 14% 14% WUlys-Overland .. 6% » % *% 4 % Pierce-Arrow ... 10% 10% 10% 10% Whit* Motor _ 53% 53% 53% fK % Htudebaker 112% 111% 112% 112% RUBBER AND TIRES. Fisk .1"% 10% 16% 11% Goodrich 31% 30% |o% I n g f I e I d 45 41% < I % « Keystone Tire .... 6% * * 6% 6 % Ajax . 11 10% 10% 11 U. s. Rubber 51 60% 60% 61% INDUSTRIALS. Am Beet Sugar... 37% 37 37 ... AG* W I. 17»* 1 7 % 1 7 % 1 4 Am Int Core. 22% 21% 22% 22% Am Telephone ...124% 124% 124% 124% American Can . ..100% 99% loo 100% Central Leather... 26% 26 26% 26% Cuba * 'an# . 13% 13% 13% n% Cuban Am Sugar.. 32 3<‘% 51% 31% Corn Product*_ 1 34 1 32 % 133% 132 Famous Player# . *0% *° *o% 79% General Electric. .1*4 174 144 .... Gt No Ore . 29 2*% 29 ... Int Harvester _77% 76% 77% 77% Am M A I. Pfd.... 43% 4’.% 43% U S I Alcohol. 66 66 66 66 Int Paper . 4 1% « % 43% 4i% Int M M r*fd.24 27 % 27% 24 % Am Hugar Ref..., 7 4 72 % 7:i ,'4 Sear# Roebuck ... 7* 7* 74 7 4 Htroin»burg . 72% 71% 72% 7.% Tob Product!. 54% 53% 54 64% Wilson Co . 26 26 2« . ... Western Union_lo*% io«% i«4% Weal Electric -. . . 54% 56 % 54 66% ' m U . ii ;2% 93 91 * MISCKLLANE* »ufl. Alllg-Cbalmers pfd 9i A tn* r Smelt pfd . 97% 97% 97% ... Balt * Ohio pfd 6* % 6* % 5* % ... Kan City Hn pfd 22% 22% 22% .. Mo Pacific pfd 41% 4) 41 41% Rep Iron A Rt pfd. 94% U 8 Rubber pfd. 99% U 8 Steel pfd.117% South Ry pfd _ 64% 64% M% 57% St Taul pul . 41 40% 40% 40% Dupont .127% 1 27 1 27 % Timken 3*% 34% 34% 3*% Lima !>ocmotlve . . .. . . 66% Replogio . .. 19 19 19 Pac Gan A Elec. 79% Packard Motor .. 12% 12% 12% 12% Mother Lode _ 9% 9% 1% 9% Pan Anyr B ....69% 6*% 64% 69% Amer Cot O.I .7% 7 % 7% 7 Amer A*r Chem . 14 Boach Magneto .. 39 *4 39 % 39% Cont ‘an . 46% 4 .% 4 5% 4'.% Calif Parking . «1 % 41% 4|% Col G..a * Elec 101% 101% U<1% Col Graph . 1 % 1 1 1% United Drug . 41 % Nat Enamel . ... 64% 63% 6*% 45% United Fruit -17f 171 171 Nat Lead .12 1 % 121% 121% Philadel Co . 44% 44 44 4* Pullman .120% 119% 1*0 1.0 P»1 Ale Rug ... 19 54 M% 54 % flo Po ni Sug ... 46% 44% 41% Retail Sintra 7« 7 4 7 « s L * 8 F . 24% 13% 23% 21% Vlr Car Ch . 9% 9% 4% ... Davidson Chem .. 12% 19% 3; Si Pierce Arrow p .. 22 12 22 Amer Tob .147% 147% 147% 147% Amer Tob B 144% 1 47 1 47 1 47 Cent Leather pfd .63% Cu Can Hug pfd .. *1% 47% 49 51 % Allied Chemical .. 71% 70 70 71% Trana font Oil 7% 6% 7 7% llupp Motor ... 23 % T P C * O . .. 14% 1 % 14% 14 Inter Nickel 15 M 14% 14% Endlcntt lohn 69% 69% *9% ... II S ReaHv 99% 93% 99% .... •'4«•loea■, la last recorded «*le Updike Grain Corporation (Print* feln D*p*rtm**t> fChic*fa Board •( Trad* MEMBERS - and lAll Othar Landing Eachangaa Orders for grnin for future delivery in the prin cipal markets given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE! 715-21 Omaha Grain Exchange Phono Atlantic 6312. LINCOLN OFFICE. 724-25 Terminal Building Phone 11-1233 I<ong Dietanre 120. Total sales. 651.600 snare*. Money, close. 5 pert cen. Mark*, close. .000012 %c; Saturday close. .000013 %c. Sterling, cloae, $4.63; Saturday close, $4.«2%. Francs, close. .0643c; Saturday cloae. .0641 %c% New York, June 11.—Price movements today In bonds on the New York stock exchange were within narrow limits, with the undertone holding firm Chief inter est, perhaps, centered |n the transaction in New Austrian government 7 per cent bonds which were listed on a when is sued basis. These bonds, offered at 90 and accrued interest, sold 1% higher at one time and closed at 90%. Most of the foreign government bonds sold slightly lower. Serbian *s dropping six points at one time but rallying later. French issues also were heavy. United State* government moved within narrow limits, most of the liberties showing slight Improvement. After registering small gains in the early trading railroad mortgages eased slightly, a majority of these bonds closing fractionally lower. New York Central 6s dropped a point. Industrial liens were dull and Inclined to yield. A drop of one point by Wil son and company 6s. however, whs the only outstanding change in that group. Total sales, par value, were $8,652,000. United State* Bonds. Sales in $1,000 ^dllgh Low Close 160 Lib 3%s .7101.06 1 01 03 101.0.7 122 Mb 1st 4%e .. 96.19 98.15 98.16 512 Mb 2d 4%a .. 98.18 98 13 98.1 4 28.1 Mb 3d 4'is .. 98.27 98 21 9* 25 «87 Mb 4th 4 % a .. 98.22 98.17 9«18 261 U S Gov 4%a •• 99.27 98.25 99 25 Foreign. 31 Argentine 7a .1Q;% 101% - 1 Chin Gov By 5a.. 40% . 21 City Bord 6s _ 81% 81 - 16 City Copen 5%a.. 92% 91% .... 55 City r;t Pra 7%s.. 81% 73 80% 14 City Lyons 6s .... 81% 61 .... 44 City Mars 6a . 81% 81 . .. 16 C R D Jan Ha 47... 94 % 94 94 % 3 Citv Tokio f.s . 76 3 City Zurich . Ill % 111 - 4 3 Czecho Rep 8s.... 96 95% 95% 4 I')an Muni 8s .107% . 31 Dept Seine 7s ....89 88% 86% 11 Do Can 5%* 29...101% 101% . . 86 Do Can 6s 62. 99 % 99 99 % 95 Du Kas Ind 6s 62.. 97 % 96% .... 20 Du Kas In 5 %■ 53. 93 % 93% .... 44 French Rep v* _100% 99% .. 53 French Hep 7%s .. 96 95% 95% 27 Hoti-Am Line 6a.. 90 89% .. 56 Jap 1st 4%e. 93% 92% .. 28 Be! 7 % a . 103 102 % 100 BHg 8s .102% 102% 102% 13 Denmark 6s . 98% 98% 96% 4 Italy %* . 96 % 24 Netherlands 6a ....101% 13 Norway 6 s . 98% 96% 827 Srbs Croat* 8s ... 76 71 73% 50 Sweden 6s .105% 41 Paris-Ly-Med 6s... 77% 76% 77 29 Bolivia 8a. 92 91 % 91% 3 Rep Chile 8a 46.. .103% 25 Rep Chile 7a . 95% 94% • . 9 Rep Col 6 %s . 93% .. 17 Rep Cuba 5 % a . . 99% 9 Rep Haiti 6a A.. 52 94 % 93% 94% 16 Queensland 6* ....101% 10J-% 101% 3 Rio Grande 6s .... 96% 96% 11 San Paulo sf 8s ..100 99% 100 12 Swiss Con *s ..115 19 K O B * I 5%a 29.113% 108 KG BA I 5 % a 37.104 103% .. 43 U 8 Brazil 8s . 97% 97% .. 9 U 8 Brazil 7%s . 100% 26 U S Braz C R El 7s *3% 85% 83% 12 U H Me* 5a . 56% 66% .. 11 U 8 Mex 4s . 37% .. Railway and Miscellaneous. 13 Am A * them 7',*. 99% 994 *»*4 27 Ani fimeltina 6a.. 91% 91% 914 17 Am Su*ar 6a .102% 1,T- 102% 12 Am TAT cv «a 11-% 1184 U«% 7 Am TAT col tr 6s . 97% 97 4 - in Am TAT col 4a_ 92 91 % . . - Am W W A- K 6a.. *8 *5% *8 26 Ana Cop 7a *34 .10]% 101% 101% 67 Ana Cop -a *53... 97% 97 % 97 4 .14 Ant .1 M Wk*. . 94% 94 4 94% 10 Armour A Co 4%a.. 86 *4% 95 25 AT ASF aen 4a .... 81% ** 21 AT ASF ad 4s atpd. 80% *n% *0% 7 At C It lat con 4a 87% 86% ... 15 At Ref deb 6a. 98% 94% 23 B A O 6a.inn% loot, joo% 28 R A O cv 4%a. *n% *o% - 18 Bell T Pa lat rf* 6a 97% 97% 97% 14 R«*th fi»l •• -a Ser A 99 98% _ 17 Beth Steel 6%*.... 92 91 % 92. 2 Bklyn Ed am 7a D.l<>8% lo*% ina% «%ni Suaar 5s. A3 98% 99 3 Can No 7a./fix 73 t an Pac deb 4a . 79% 79% 79% 13 C C A O 6a. 97% 97 _ t Cent Pac a?d 4a . . 86% 19 Cerro de Paaco *a .131 13»% 131 15 Chen A Ohio cv 6a 9n 89% *9% 15 C’hea A Ohio c 4%a 88% «6 81% 0 Chi 4 Alton 3%e. .. 20% SO 4 t B A Q rf 6a A . 99% 25 cm E III 6a. 60 79 25 Chi Gt Weal 4a . . 51 50% 51 65 CM A fit P c 4 % a. -7 64 *6% 11 C M A S P rf 4%a 60% -«*% «n% 125 C M A 8 P 4a 25... *2% 82 *2% 20 Chi Rya 6a.8 0 79% 90 1 C R 1 A P ref 4•. . 71 % 15 Chi A W Ind 4» . 7 2 % 72% 72% 15 Chile Copper 6s ...100% ion inn% 8 CCC A fit It r 6a A. 1*1% 101% 101% 8 CTeve I’n Tr 5%a. 103 J Colo A So rf 4%s. . 83% .. 2 Com Pow -a .... 86% 2 Cons Coal Md£s... *7% 87 87% 14 Con Power 5a .... 88% 84 88% 2 3 Cub Cn S* d la. ... 94 % 94% - Cub Am H* 8a....107% .. .. 1 !>el A Mud rf 4a .. 87% .. 16 I) A R G rf 6a 62% 62 62% 35 Met Ed ref 6a .in*% 102% 4 Donner fit ref 7s.. 87% .. .< 11 Dpnt Nem 7%« ..107% 10i 2 Ituoueane l.t 7%a.. 107 . 27 East Cue* fi*fr t%«.102% lr*2% .... > Em G A F 7%S rtfs 93% 92% .... 30 Erie pr lien 4a..... 67% 6i% .... 61 Erie a*n lien 4s 49% 48% .... 3 Fisk Rubber 9a.... 100 4 Gen Elec d*b 5a ...100% 100% 100% 1 Goodrich 64s . .lfto% .... 26 Good vea r T 9a *21..1*4% 104% 104% 3 Goodyear T 9a ’41. .117 .. .... 2 Gd T Rv of C 7s. . .118% . I 3 Gd T By of C 0s . . .104% 1°4 26 Great No 7s A.109 109% 104% 9 Gt No 6 % a B.100% ino .... 6 Herahe v Choc 6a... 94 97% .... 6 II A M ref ;>« A. . 81 8 0% .... .4 H Ar M ad 1 inc 5s. 69% 59% - .1 Humble O A R 6 4s *7% ... 4 111 t *ntral 64a . 1«1 % . 1 III Central ref 4a.. 86% . 6 Indiana Steel 6s... 1004 Joo .... 8 Int R T 7s 904 90% 34 Int R T -a *4 834 *3% 6 Int R T ref 6a stnd *6% 74 I A G N ad 6a rtfa. 44 43 % 44 II Int M M a f 6a .83% * % 4 Int Pap ref 5s B... *5% 864 3 KC Ft* A M 4a_74% . 1 K C Southern 5a .. 85% . 2 KeliySprsn* T 8a.. 104% 12 I.SAMS deb 4a *21 92% 92% 92% ? 1-ehlfh Val 6a. .102 .1 4 1.1*9*’ A Myera 5a. 96 15 I, A Nash ref 5%a 1«4 102% .1 Manat I Su* f%a.. 9*% 99% *4% 7 Mkt St Ry con 6a. 9“% 93% 1 M O t| 8 A w w 124 .! 1 Mex Pet *a ... ... 108 ..j I Midvale fit cv 6a 87% .j 3 M K R A l.t l» 61 86% 19 M A Sf L ref 4* 3* 17% 34% 10 61 K A T pr In fa C 96% 12 MEAT n pr !u 5a A IH 77% 77% 7.10 MEAT n ad I * 6j A 6* 63% 63% ** Mo Pac con 6*. . . . 94 % 94 % - 30 Mo pgr *en 4s. ...54 57% .... 1 Mont Pow 5a A .. 97 . 10 NETAT lat 6a rtf 94% 94 .... to N «» T A M inc 6S 78 20| N Y Can deb -a 106% 104% 1«5 36 N Y C rf*Aimp 6a 96% 96% 96% 6 N Y ten * on 4a .61 *'»% 14 N Y Ed |.f 6%, 109% 109% 109% 111 NY NMAH F« a 7s 85% 6<% 65% 7 NT NHAM «v 6a 44 *5% 64% 45% 3 N Y Ry rf 4a rf dp. 16 4 . 21 N Y Tel ref 6, *41.. 106% 106 ...» *» N Y Te| *. n 4 4a . . 93% . 23 N Y W A B 4 4*. . 42% 41% . ... 4 12 Nor A W cv 4a . . 112 % 112% 1124 lo N A Edison a f 6a . 93% 93 91% 2 N Ohio T A 1. rf 6a 97% . 14 No Par ref 6a H ..108 4 .. . .. 4 N P rf* A Ip 6a C . 96% 96 96 % 6 No H Pow ref 6a A 91 % 91 10 N W Bell Tel 7a.. 107% 107% 1«7% 6 Ore fi f, ref 4a 93% 92 92 % 26. Ore ■ W R R A N 4a 79% 2 Otla Steel Aa fier A. . 99% 99% 99% 7 r». Ifl, o A E 6a 91 % 91 % - 6 Paa T A T 6a *62 rtf 91% 91 91% s Penn R R «%a . . mx % 107 % 43 Prnn R R *en 6a ..100 99% 1? Prnn R R sen 4 4a. 9*% 9 P Marquette ref 6a. 95% 96% 9..% 20 i’hiia t‘«* rol t» 6a loo\ ]oo% 100% 4 Pierre Arrow 8a ... 74% 76% .... 3 Pu fierv 5a * 4 % . . .... 100 pu Ale Su* 7a 112% 111 .... 9 Keadln* *en 4a ..66 ... .... 3 Rent Arm* a f 4a.. 91% j 16 Rep 1 A 8 6 % a 90% 90% 9"% 2 R I A A L 4%*.. 77% 76% .... 2 B L I M A 8 4s . . 86% . 2-5 SLAB F 4s. 67% 67 % 76 B L A B F «dj 6a 76% 75% 76 4, 162 S L A B F 6s- 68% 68% 68% 7 B L 8 W 4k. 77 76 % 77 66 Sea A L con 6s... 67% 66% 67% 77 Sea A L zd i 6«- 31% 3! 31% 73 Sea A L ref 4s.... 45% 44% 45% 14 Bine C O col 7s. .. 99% 99% 8 Bine Crude O 5 %a. . 96% 98% 7 Sine Pipe Line os.. 87 86 % 86% 14 Beu Pac rv* 4s.... 91% 91% .... 20 Bou Pan ref 4s.... 86% 86% .... S Sou Pac c t 4a. ... 82 .... 32 Bou Rail 6%s ..lo'i 1«1% - 29 Sou Rv con 5s.... 96 % 93% .... 47 Bou Rail Ren 4s.. 69% ««% .... 3 Bo Po HI 8u 7a.. .100% . 1 Std o i1 d 7s-106 . 10 Steel Tube 7s .102% . 2 Third Ave ref 4s.. 57% 57% 23 Third Ave adj 5s.. 54 53% 63% 2 To| Kdlson 7s.106% 106% 106% 1 Union R A P 6s A o 97 .. ..... 27 Union Par 1st 4s. 91% 91% _ 15 T’nion Pacific cv 4s 95% 95% .... 10 T’nion Par- ref 4s.. 84 83% .... 2 Union Tank Car 7s10« 103% _ 5 United Drug 8s. . . .112% . _ 6 V R f 1st 5 P Issue 93% 93% 23 TT S Rubber 6s.... 87% 87% 87% 52 l^ S Steel s f 5s 102% 102% .... 2 TT 8torr»s Realty 6s 99% . 5 Utah Tow A Lt 5s . 8 9 % 83 89% 16 Vert lent es Bu«rar 7s 97% . ... 43 Va-C C 7%s w w. . . 67% 66% 67% 27 Va-Csr f’h 7s rtfs. 82% 91% - 2 Va Rv 6s . 96% 96% - LW Bur Ref 7s.102% 2t» West Md 1st 4b.. . 62% 62% 62% 6 West Par 5s. 79% 79% 79% 5 West Union 6%s..1'>9% 109% 109% 16 West Klee 7s _107% 107 107% 1 Wirk-Spen Steel 7s 94 . 22 Wil A Co s f 7%s.. 07% 97% 97% 10 Wil A Co rv 6s_ 91 90 . ... 486 Aus Gov L 7a 91% 90% 91% Total sales of bonds todav were $8,652, 000 compared with $5,129,000 previous day and $17,850,000 a year airo. N. Y. Curb Bonds New York, .Tune 11.—Following la the official Hat of transaction* on »he New York Exchange, giving all bonda traded In: Domestic Bonda. Hitfh T.ow, Close R Aluminum 7a. ’25.103*4 103% 1 r»? U 7 A Go*ton O 4b... 9.3 *>3 93 6 A O A FI 5a . 94 94 94 14 A T. A T 6a w wlOl D’0% 101 15 A T A T 6a *24.100% 300% 300% 4 Anaconda Goo 6«.10i% 101% 101% 2 Anaconda g 7*. *29.103 103 103 39 Ar’our A Go 6%s. 90*4 90 90 1 Beaver Board 4* *2 *2 42 5 Beth Steel 7a. ,*5.in?% 102% 102% * fund N Rv eo 7a. 107% 107% 107% 7 Charcoal Iron 6« 94 9.3% 93% 5 Cities Sv 7 s "D”. 91 91 91 4 Gone Textile «s 94% 94 9* 2 Guban Tel 7%s..l0'.% 105% 105% 4 Deere A Go 7%a..1®1% 101*1 101% R Detroit Cltv O 6*. 9*»% 99% 99*-; 21 Duniao T A R 7s. 94% 94% 94% 3 Federal Sugar 6*.303% 101% 101*4 4 Fed Sugar 6*. *7.3. 94% 99% 9«% * Fisher B 6a. *6 . 9? 99 99 1 Flaher B 6*. *27... 97% 97% 97% 2« Fisher B 6s. *28... 97% 97% 97% 1 Hair. Robert 7s 94% 96% 96% 7 Galena Sir OH 7a.l«5 105 10', 6 Gen Asnhalt 5s 101 100% 101 2 Gulf Oil f.a . OR 93 9' 2 Hood Rubber 7s..102 102 102 R Kao City Tr 6s .100% inn% iftou 9 I. M’VI A T, 7s 104*4 104% 104*; 1 T.ig—Win 7a.. ..104 104 304 Tl.ville G A F! fie.. *•% *9*; ««% * Mar'cslho 7a new 22.3 223 2"r 4 Pen P A Tj 5a s* ft tt IPlins Pe 7Ug ?! 99% 9?% 99% TP"h Sr Cr N T 7s JO"!, 302% 30"ii, 2 4 Pub P G A F.l 6. 9:% 97% 97% R Sears R ek 7* *23 100% 100% 100% 5 Shawsbeen 7s....304 104 304 ? P!o«« S field 6s . 97 97 97 2 Sol’v /• G U ts .105*4 105% 3 0 R *4 3 Pt 0(4 N Y 7a Ml . . 1«7% 107% 107 6 S n N Y 6%s 107 107 107 R Sun Oil 7a.10" 103 302 2 PwiD A Go Ea . *7% 92 % 92% 1 T 1 Osa*e 7s .104 304 304 1 1' O Gai 6s *24_ 97% 97% 97% 4 I n OH Prod *• .100 91% 300 2 V Ry* of JT 7%s 104% 10«% 104% Vorelgn Bonds 3 Argen 7s '22 . 100% 300*; 3«o% It K K’landa 4a_101% joo% 300% 12 Meg Gov 6s.. .41*1 61% 41% 1 r*v Peru >a 9* % 9* % 9«% 1 Russian 4%a.13 13 13 Ru-sian «%s. ctf 17 17 12 2 Pw!«« R % s. 1 oa *i 300% 100*4 30 V 8 Met 4s 41% 41% 41% New York Rnraf, N»w York June 33 —Raw sugar was unsettled todav There were no definlie transactions reported as buyers were in clined to hold eff ep amount nf decline in future*, but It was believed that store sugars could be had a* 5%c foe Cuha». oast an freight. SQUl to 7 M® fey get fr«fuga1 Sugar fu*ure* were weak under renewed general selling promoted hv the continued (4ngotivltv in bo»h the raw and refined market* and reruns of continued recessions in Europe A private state ment placing the rireducticn In Cuba up to Mv 31 s’ 2 f«« tons a*sp had an unsettling effect wi’h pr |ce* a* one time during the session showing declines of 21 to ?• pn|pt* on active Positions There waa selling bv Europe and lo^al trade »nd commission houses with final price* * few points »rp from the lowest on cover ing. although still Is to 25 pointa He*ow ’he previous clone Closing Julv. 5 74- . ••-'♦ember. 6«oc: December. 5 25c: March. 4 0" The market for refined was unsettled hv the action of the raw market and business was *>ght vtth huvera Inclined to hold off Price*. however were un changed at 9 75r to 9 90c for fine g r«nut*ted Refined futures nomine! T-ate in the af’ernoon there *»« s sale of * on® bags of Guban sugar to a refiner at 16 cost and freight, equal to It? 7t for centrifugal New York 4»etier*t New York Tune 31 —F’our——Ouiet: sr»r(nr patents. $4 15494 60. spring clear* 15 15#95*R *of» winter straight* 15 Mf 1.15 hard winter etr*i*ht« $5 65446 00 CnrtimMl—Aule* f■ ne white and yellow gr--u!ated 17 10 692 ?0 Whea*—Poof *t e* d v • No • red winter. r f f track. New Yopk. domestic. 11 4 4*- No 1 dark northern, c I f track New York evpor* $1 39*. : No 2 * rd Winter $f.f?% No 1 y*nDoha, $1 Jo and No * mixed durum $* 2®’«. Gorn—Poo?. steady No 7 yellow, and Vo 7 wh*te c | f New York. rail. $1 "2%. and No 2 mixed $1 *1 % cx*t*.—sj»«v; No." wh’*e RR%c H-v—Onte* No * f *7 A* 74 0A No ? |*4 Oft«4’5 I'd No J. $2onotf22 90; shipping **7OA4M9O0. Hop#—Grt’ef- ft e * e r«nUT?on to choice, 1922 17*92<v *921 tl*» l-c Pacific cos st If*** 14 f9 17c 3 9*1 1*AM3e Pork- Easy mess $25 5®4T2«o®: fam ily f to 00 T srd—Steady: mlddl* west. $11*0® 11 00 Ta,!ow— Doll tala. loose. *%c; ex trs 7%r , Rice -Steady; Taney head. . %6T$e. New York Coffee. New York. .Tun • 11 The market for coffee futures was nuiet again today Thera some further evening up of Julv commitments and In some c»*#* July sellers bought December Other wise there was no trading feature how ever and sales for the dxv were estimat ed at only 5.00A bags. The market open ed unchanged to R points lower and <losed net unchanged to two point* net ’ower. with Julv selling around 9 S60 and December between * 15c and * 20c July 9 87c peptemher * Rtc December I 13c; March 1.04c; MaV 4 0^c. Ppot coffee ouiet R'o 7». 11%to11 7-5: Pxnto* 4s 141-2 to 1 5c V ew 3 "i k Dried 1 ruif New York. June 11 — Kr arorated-— Apnleis—F.ssv prime state. 9%«tl1c; Prunea--Dull; California. *$$14%r; Ore gon. R%4tl0c t K prlcots- Dull: choice 16 4119c; extra choice. 17ff:ic fancy :o®2|c Peaches—Quiet choice 11% #32c: et tr* chelc# 1301t%r. fancy. 14%{!$« Raisins—Rteadv: looss muscatels 7% to tt%c: choice to fancy needed. M,(Mlr; seedless. «ff 14c New York Dr* unod*. New Tork. June 11 -Gotten goods were generally ouiet and somewhat steadier. Buyers still seemed to lack confidence in all the low prices touched on many staples Yarn* were Irregular and *onia lots were offered at material reduc’-ons New Durham hosiery line* were offered for dellverv from .iund to October at prices showing no advance* and some re dur4|nns Raw a*lk was unchanged Bur laps were a shade easier. No change sii reported In wood goods Cbdelbnis to points in East Delightful Itineraries by Rail and Water M Now York, Booloo. Norfolk, Niofara ratio, Moioo Coast Roaorta, Washington, Toroalo. Monlraal, Quoboc, SI. Lawrooco Rivor, Land of Evanfolina. Now England. Double Daily Service from Chicago "Tho Dominion Oooraooa" • 8:47 a. ml "The Canadian**.5:40 p. Mb For full tnform*him. htftototo ni mm*turn*, etffJy to U\*l lhb**$fni er T. J. WALL. General A feat, Paesenter Deparlatil ItO S. Clark Si. laear AiaailCiicait i Omaha Produce | Omaha, June 11. BUTTER. ' Creetn.ry—!»■ el jobbing prlc. ',1 *•’Mi ere: Extras, 42c; extree, fn 60-lb. tube. 61c; standard*. 41c; flrat*. 30c. Dairy—Buyrte are paying :.o for brat •able butter in rolle or tube; 23c for coin, non; 27c for pa'king Mock For beat sweet, unsalted butter •oina buyers if# bidding aroundBT3DrE;RrAT For N. 1 cream local buyers sre P*y* lng 29c at country stations; 3*»c delivered U‘“*h* FRESH MILK. Local buyer* of whole mlllc ara quoting $2.10 per cwt. for fresh milk testing *.». delivered on dairy platform Umihi. LGGS. Most buyers are paying around per case’ tor fresh eggs (new cases in cluded) on case count, loss off, delivered Omaha; stale held eggs at market value. Selects, 21c; small and dirty, 1 Re; cracks, Some buyers are quoting on graded basis. Jobbing price to retailers: U. B. spe cials. . U. B. extras. 26c; curr» nt re ceipts. 23c, So 1 small. 22c; checks, *lc. POULTRY. Uve—Heavy hen*. ltm. light hens 17c; leghorns, about 6c less, broilers, 1%-lb. to 2-Ib.. 3f»c per lb.; leghorn broilers, shout 6c less; «a pons, over 7 lbs., 26c; ojd roosters and stags. 10c; spring ducks. 20c per lb.; old du* ks ltlc; geese. If': du> k* and geest' out of season. no culls, aick or '-rippled poultry wanted Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to retailers: 1923 broilers. 4Rc; hens. 25tt'26c; roosters, 10c. Storage stock: ducks, 23c; turkpvk. 2{>. CKEftot. Local jobbers are sejli/ig American, rhe*a*t fancy grade, at the following price*; Twins. 27c- single daisies. 27 %c; double daisies. 27c. Young America*. 28 4c; longhorns. Z* He. square prints. 29 4c; brick. 28c. BEEF CUTS. The wholesale prices of beef cuts in effect today are as follows: Jtlbse-No. l, 24c; No. 2. 22c; No. 2. 18c. Loins—No. 1. 3 4c; No 2. 31c. No. 3. 24c. Rounds—No. 1 19c; No 2. 18V»c; No. X 14 4c. Chucks—No. 1. 14c; No. 2. 13%c; No. 3. 10c. Plates—No. 1. 6c; No. 2, 7V4ic; No. 3, 5 4 c. FRUITS. I Loganberries—24-plnl, crates, 13.50 per crate. Pineapples—Cubans, fancy, per crate. 24-30-36c: 42-48*. 13.50. Cherries—California, 8-lb. box, S3.50 0 4.00. Blackberries—24-pint crates, 12 60 per ci%te. Cantaloupes—California, ponies, 14.00; standards. 15.00 flats, 11.75. Rhubarb—Horn** grown, ner dozen. 60c Strawberries—Missouri Aromas. 24 full quarts, per crate. 14.5005.00; Hood River, • 4-pint crate*. 75 per crate. Bananas—Per lb. 9c. Oranges—California Valent las or Med. Sweets, extra fancy, per box. according to size, $5 2506.00; choice, 25050c lean, according to size. Lemons — California, extra fancy. 100 to 160 sizes 110.*0; choice. 200 to 360 sizes. 19 5' limes. 13 00 per hundred Grapefruit — Florida, fancy, all sizes, 14.5005.75 fer box: choice according to tize. 50c to SI 00 lesa per box. Peaches—California. 18-lb. box, per box. 11.50. Aprirots—California. 4 basket crates, about 24 lbs net. per crate, 12.50. Plums—California, 4-basket crates, abou 24 lbs net. Clynarn plums. 12.50; Califor nia Beau? v. |2 75 Dates—Hollowi. 70-lb. butts. 10c per lb.; Dromedary. 26 10-ox. cases, 86. «5 per case. Figs—-California, 24 8-doz. carton boxes, 12 75; 60 i-doz. carton boxes. 13.76; Smyrna, 6-lb. box. per lb.. 25c. VEGETABLES. Potatoes—Nebraska No. 1 Russet Ru ral*. sacked. 11.25 per cwt.; Nebraska Early Ohio*. No. 1. tl 25 tyr cwt.; e braaka Early Ohio*. No 2. fUi* per cwt.; Minnesota Red River Chios. No. 1, $1 50 per cwt.: Colorado Brown Beauties. No. 1. 11.60 per rwt.; Idaho Russet Burbanks, tl 75 per rwt. New Potatoes — California. Mississippi. Alabama. Texas, per »h, 440 5c In sack lots. Sweet Potttoes—Southern, hamper. 12 6* New Roots—Southern turn’ps. beet*, carrot*, per dox bunches. |l 2§; carrot*, per hamper. 12 00; beets, per hamper. 12 35 Radishes—Home grown, per dox bunches. 15c. Watermelons—Crated, about 6 melon*. per lb . 4 Vec Pea*—New southern stock, per ham per <abou? 25 lbs net). 13*0. Parsley—Southern, per dox bunch**. 7 Or; home grown. per dox. bunches. 11035c Mushroom*—Per lb. 76 0 85c. Peppers—Green, market basket, per lb . 30c. Bean*—Southern wax. per hamper, 13 50; green per hamper. •* *0 Lettuce—Cal fornla. h»ad td dox.). per crate. 16 75; per dox. 11 59; home grown leaf, per do*. 35c. Asparagus—Home grown, dox. bunches. Egg Plan*—Selected, per lb.. 20c. Onions—New Texas white*. S3 80; new Texas yellow, per crate. 12 75; Minnesota dry, 4c per lb : horn* grown, green, per do*, bunches. 30c. . Celery—Florida, per dot. bunches. 11.25. Tomatoe#—Florid* fsner, 6-basket crate*, abou? 35 lb# net. 16 50; Texas 4-ba*ket crate*. 12 75 per crate. Cabbage—New T»m stock, crated. «e: rer lb. 35-16 lbs. 64c: California crated. 5c per lb ; 25-50 lh* . 64c per lb. Cucumbers—Fancy Texas 45-lb. crate. fer <rate. 15.00; hot house, mkt. basket. 1.00 Spinach—Per bu., 7 Sc. Fquash—Florida, summer, per lb.. 10c. Artichoke#—per dot.. S3 66. Garlic—Per lb., 2Sc. Cauliflower—California. 13 25 per crate, home grown. |2 25 per crate of 1. to 16 head* FEED. Omaha mills and jobber# are telling their products In carload lots at the fol lowing price* f o. b. Omaha: Bran — For June delivery. 114*0; brown short* 126 00; gray short* $28 00; middling? 129 00; reddog. 133 00; alfal fa meal choice, cld or new, 827.00; No 1, "Id. 124 S<V new |21 50: No 2. old $21 5*; i'n#e**d me#|. f41 6#; hominy feed, white or yellow. 13* 4ft: buttermilk, condensed, ltbbll lot*. 3 45c per lh flake butter milk, 500 to 1.500 lb# . 9c per lb.; egg she is. dried and ground, 109-lb. fcags 125.90 pPr ion. FLOUR. • l Fir?t patent In ll-lb bag* 8* 40 per bbl.; fancy clear. In 4 lb. bag*. 15.25 per bbl White or yellow corn meal, per cwt.. 11.51. Quotations are for round lot*, f. o. b. Omaha. FEED. Omaha buyers are paving the .following prices for field *eed. thresher run. de livered Om*h« Quotations are on the be»i# of hundredweight measure: Seed — Alfalfa, fiooo Sudan gras*. 15.00; white blossom clover. 14 00: millet, high grade German. I2OO02SO. common et. 81 5002.00, amber aorgbam cane, 81 50. HAT. Prices at which umaha dealer* are sell ing In carlo?* f o h Omaha follow: Upland Prairie—No 1. 19.OO0 20.St: No : 816.0O0M.00. No. 3. 810 00011.00. Midland Prairie—X.. 1. 81 COO 0 *0,00 , No 2. 114 000 17 00 No. 3, $900012.09;! Lowland Prairie—No 1. 112.00014 00; 1 No. 2. $10.0001:00 Packing II*v—87 0O0i« 00 A If a If*—Choice. 872.00024 00: No. 1. 830 50^2 0' standard. 819.600 19.6ft; No 2. 116.50 01» 00; No 3. 816.00 016 00. Straw—Oat. 89 0009 fo wheat. 85.000 9.00. HIDES. TALLOW. WOOL Prices printed below are on the basis of buyer#’ weights and selections, deliv ered Omaha. Wool-—Wool pe’t? 81.5*02-25 for full wooled skin*, shearing*. 26c each; clips, no value; wool. 35040c Hides—Current bid<« No 1. 9c. No. 2. *c; green hides. 7c *nd *c; bulla, 6c and 5c, branded hides. 6c. glue hide*. 4c; kip. 9c and 74c. calf, tic and 94c; dea cons. 75c each: glue calf and kid, 6c. horse h !**, 83 Gi02 50; p-mie# and g’uca. 8175 *»<h. colt*. 25c each: hog skins. Stock Shippers Will Get Refund for Overcharge Nebraska Railroads to Return $50,000 as Excess for Mixed Shipments to Omaha Yards. By Associated Pree*. Lincoln, June 11,—Shippers who sent mixed cars of livestock to Oma ha during the period from May J. 1922. to June 1. 1922. are to receive approximately $59,000 In refunds frost railroad companies operating in Ne braska, it was announced in A state ment made public by Thome A. Browne, member of the Nebraska state railway commission. The refunds Involve overcharge# made by the railroad companies on shipments of mixed cars of livestock other than horses and mules, accord ing to Mr. Browne, the freight rates charged being based on an erron eous minimum weight for such car load lots. Agreement between the railroad companies and the railway commis sion has come after a lengthly and technical controversy ov»r the rate#, weights and classes of freight In volved. In order to determine just who the shippers were, and just what classes of livestock and how much of each class was shipped by each shipper, it was neccessary to go throufh the records of packers and stockyards at the terminals. Commissioner Browne declared, and to establish a file show ing each shipper's name and address, together with dates and other data. The $50,000 in refunds will be dis tributed among nearly a thousand shippers, it was asserted, and in some cases the amounts involved are small. This distribution also will Involve much work in determining the amounts of refund due to each of iJhe shippers, as virtually every ship ment must be classified separately and the rate on each arrived at. then the overcharge determined from this classification. Final agreement of the railroad j companies to make the refunds will avoid litigation. Mr. Browne said. He added that the commission will take care of the details of the work and see to it that each of the shippers re ceives the amount of refund due. Omahan's Views Repudiated hy Adventist Educator Prof. C. W. Irwin of Washington. D. C., former president of Avonda’e college in Australia, at the confer ence of the Seventh Day Adventists in Colorado Springs, denied that Kev. A. J. Meiklejohn of Omaha was au thorized to speak for this denomina tion on educational affairs. Rev. Meiklejohn announced yester day that he believed hia exception to the professor's statement that non academic subjects should be the only ones taught for credit In the Advent ists' denominational schools was war ranted. Manhattan Oil Company Opens New Filling Station Manhattan OH company announce* the formal opening of a new service station at Eighteenth and Davenport streets yesterday. Each visitor will re ceive a-souvenir. An attempt will be made to break the record held by Oklahoma City In Felling gasoline on an opening day. J 5* each: dry hid**. 15c and lie per lb.; dry **)ted. lfc and fc; dry blue. fc. Tallow and Grea«e—No. 1 tallow. fc; R tallow. No. 2 tallow, fc: A great* S4*c; B area**. 5c. yellow great*. 4^c; brown grease. 4c. New York C otton. New Torh Jure H.—Cotton e!***d steady at net advance* of 5a to 17 pole** on the active month*, while August to'i up to S27 54 ard ahowed a cloa'ng ad mnee of 124 point*. Adds Six More Miles to the Galas Q HOLLOW AIK TDK HOLE TALI F.dFordCorborMon. BmtmmU. Mb STARM1D ULU MIICT. ZB I los ffuuv uunnu Middle States Oil. A comprehenaive report on th;a company haa ju*t hren completed. i giving detailed information regard- ! ing the future of Middle States ail Copy Mailed on Requcat. IP. G. Stamm & Co. Stock, and Roods J 35 So. William Si.. New York Attention-Lawyers! law! Don't have it written in the evidence that you have neglected your car. Feed it Nicholas straight run gasolene. Lubri cate it with Nicholas Oil and give it a fresh supply every 30 (lays. Thc-bcst-oil-and-gasolcnc-u'e-know! Nicholas Oil Corporation "Business Is Good, Thank You" 12 Super Filling Stations Anxious to Serve You