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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1923)
Omaha Grain Omaha, June 13. Omaha receipts totaled 69 cars, against 35 cars last year. Total ship ments were 129 cars as compared with 96 ctrs a year ago. The small offerings of wheat on the Omaha market were in fair demand with prices He to lc higher. Corn was in good demand unchanged to He higher. Oats were unchanged. Rye and barley were quoted nominally un changed. Unexpected strength in Liverpool wheat led to fair buying at the open ing of the Chicago future's market today. Trade, however, was not large and the market failed to hold the ad vance and hold off rather sharply. Corn also sold off following the de cline in wheat. Local traders doing most of the selling. Around inside figures a better class of buying than for several days appeared. The buy ing was not aggressive, however, and about absorbed the offerings of the local operators. As the market did not decline further shorts became un easy and their coverings caused a good up to a level above yester day high prices in wheat, corn fol lowing to some extent. There was n little better export demand for wheat but the domestic demand continues slow. Market News. Government weekly weather and crop report: Moderate to heavy rains general in the interior valleys and northern states, with excessive rain fall in portions of the southern plains. Winter wheat made fair -to good progress in the Ohio valley states, and growth very good in the lower Mis souri valley. The focal hail and ex cessive rainfall was harmful. Winter wheat lodged considerably in Ne braska, and the weather was decldedly too wet for this crop in Kansas and Oklahoma. Growth of spring wheat continued very good to excellent with favorable weather, except poor in Minnesota. Oats and other grains did well in most sections. Corn needed warmer, dry and sun shiny w'eather over most of the large producing areas, especially in the western portion of the belt. The progress mostly fairly good in Ohio valley states. Crop needed cultiva tion badly in most trans-Mississippi states. Price Current Grain Reporter says: Special reports say that the rains during the past week covered the grain region pretty generally, includ ing the northwest, where there have been complaints of dry spots, so that the soil has now ample moisture nearly everywhere for the immediate present. In the southwest the downpour was of flood dimensions, Kansas aver aging three Inches for the week at each station of the weather service, and Oklahoma about 2H inches. The danger of a wet harvest in those state* I* therefore imminent. Georg* M. Lecount wires from Fargo, N. D.: Ortonville here, wheat and oats are still looking good, but rain is badly needed and crop will begin to deteriorate unless rain domes soon, as there is no subsoil moisture to draw upon. Th* crop is late. Lots of fields barely cover the ground and must have moisture or the crop will be very light. Rye is very poor, less than half of last year’s top. Clear, hot; no signs of rain. Hungerford wires from Lodi, 111.: The first of the spring brood of chinch bugs showed up the last few days in central Illinois, with old bugs still breeding. Under normal weather conditions this spring brood should have come a month ago. They may be a factor in corn later in the sum mer. Wheat, oats and corn growing nice ly; corn uneven in growth, account the difference in time of planting. Most farmers busy cultivating corn. A small amount of old corn dribbling into various country stations most every day, but nothing that could be called a run. Washington, D. C.: American pro ducers and bankers must adjust themselves to the slower marketing of this country’s agricultural products abroad, according to Eugene Meyer, Jr., managing director of the War Fi nance corporation. Mr. Meyer re turned to Washington today from a two-months’ tour of European coun tries. Future movement of American wheat to Europe, Mr. Meyer found, depends largely upon the condition of th* crops in Canada, Argentina and other grain producing countries with whose products the shipments from this country must compete until mar keting of beef, hogs and other meat products abroad, he declared, must meet with the same competition from the output of other nations. French wheat situation: Rartlett Frazier have the following from Henry Hentz & Co,, New York. Our correspondent in Paris cables us: Wheat active and very firm. Latest reports concerning condition of wheat crop in France alarming. Continued bad weather. w nriA i, No. 2 dark hard: 2 rare. $1.13. No. 1 hard winter: 1 car (50 per cent dark). 11.06%. No. 2 hard winter: 6 cara. $1.03%; 3 cara, $1.04: 1 car (62 par cent dark), 11.07. No. 3 hard winter: 1 car. $1.03. No. 2 yellow hard I car. $1.03%. CORN. No. 1 white: 1 car. Sic (apeclai hilling). No. 2 white; 1 car, 84 %c (apeclai bill - lr- '■ 1 car. sic (apeclai billing). No 1 yellow: l car, 84 Uc (apeclai bill ing . i <ur. «3%c (special billing); 3 cara, 60%t; 1 car. 81 %c. (apeclai billing). No. I nixed: 1 car. 79 %c. No. 2 mixed 1 car. 83%c (apeclai bill Inr); 3 cara. 79 %c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 80%o (apeclai bill OATS. No. 3 white: 1 car, 41 %c. No. 4 white. 1 car, 41 %c (heavy): 1 car. 41 %c (apeclai billing); 1 car. 41 %c. Sample white: 1 car. 43o (apeclai hill ing; 1 car, 40c (15.5 per cent heat dam age); 1 car, 40%c. • OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlota.) Week Tear Receipt#— Today Ago Ago wh«»t .25 5: Corn . 2* *5 , Week Year Shipments— Today Ago Ago Wheat . SJ 2: .5 Oat a . If If »• Barley . 0 2 n PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Huahela ) Wtek Yaar Raralpta— Today Ago Ago Whaat . 461,000 «ni>,000 610.000 Corn . 660,000 615,000 1,16,1,000 Oata . 653,000 430.000 605,000 Week Yeer Shlpmanta— Today Ago Age Wheat . 666.000 644,000 660,000 Cnrn . 676,000 407,000 662.000 Oat. 666,000 406.000 760,00# EXPORT CLEARANCES. Week Tear Buahala— Today Ago Ago Wht, flour . 447.000 . 144,000 Corn . II.OC# . 670,000 Oatt . )i 231.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Tear Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . ->8 14 15 Com .74 48 449 Oata . 62 68 169 KANSAS CIT^ RECEIPTS. Carlota— Wheat . 39 80 176 Corn . 31 3* 29 Oats . 11 14 6 Carlota— Wheat . 70 27 79 Corn . 27 41 63 Oata . 43 53 47 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Carlota— Minneapolis . 56 224 215 Duluth .133 166 217 Chicago Grain By CHARLES J. LEYDEN. Chicago, June 13.—Bullish crop news from the southwest sections of the winter wheat belt, independent strength in the Winnipeg market and a fair improvement in the export demand checked the early decline in prices today and under the impetus of urgent shortcovering the market rallied briskly to sharp gains at the close. Wheat closed l-8c to 7-8c higher, corn was l-8c to 3-4c advanced, oats were unchanged to 3-8c lower, rye ruled l-8c to 3-8c down, and barley steady. Under $1.10, July wheat met with good resting orders to buy. this absorption fi nally uncovering a soldout pit condition. The Kansas state report attracted little attention. It said that wheat had gone back generally the past week, that the entire eastern two-thirds of the state was drenched with rain and that the crop needed sunshine. Com Is Weak. Corn acted relatively weak compared with wheat during the first hour, working lower under pressure from commission houses and locals. Part of the early sell ing was in the way of liquidation. Coun try offerings of corn were reported light. Hedging sales in oats carried this grain off early. On the dip, covering by shorts and buying by cereal Interests steadied the undertone, a, falj; rally following. Heavy selling of rye early' by an eastern wire house carried prices off. Commis sion houses and shorts bought on the <1 ip and the market regained much of Its loss. Provisions eased at the last in a small trade. I.ard was 7Vic to 10c lower and ribs were 6c to 10c higher. The trade has been somewhat appre hensive the past w'eek over the excessive rainfifcM over the southwest, and official reports todav showed that the plant had suffered greatly. One expert estimated the loss the past week would cost the wheat crop anywhere from 10.000.000 to 20.000.000 bushels. In parts of Kansas the plant was said to be turning brown, and infected with what is known as "black chaff.” Northwest news was strikingly encour aging for the bull. It was noted early that Winnipeg developed a relatively firm tone compared with Chicago and led the late rally. Reports from there pointed out that shipments from Fort William this week so far had totalled 3.000.000 bushels and that stocks there would probably be down to 10.000,000 bushels by the end of the week. The need of rain in the spring wheat territory, particularly in North Dakota and Minnesota, also has attracted con siderable note. Experts traveling through that country advise that uAless rains come soon the plant would suffer. Heavy rains in northern Texas and southern Oklahoma today interfered with harvest proceedings. Crop reports on the condition of win ter wheat in Illinois have been quite favorable recently. One expert estimated that Illinois will raise between 60 000.000 and 62.000.000 bushels wheat this season compared with 53.000.000 bushels a year ago. He also advised that the plant is Improving. Chicago market. By Vpdlk. Grain Co. DO £627. Art. I Open. I Hiirh. ] Low. | Close. J Tee. Wht. I j j i i ■ July I 1.10*4! 1.11*1 1.09*1 1.11*1 1.10* 1 1.10*1 I 1.11*1 1.10* Sep. [ 1.09* 1.0S*1 1 .OS I 1.08*1 1 09* I 1.09*1 ! 1.09*! TVC. ! 1.12 , 112* 1.11 1.12* 1.11* 1.11*! Rye I I I | | July ! .71*! .71*! .69* .71 J .71* Sep. 1 .77 73 I. 71*! .72*1 .72* Deo. I .75 .75*1 .74*! .76*1 .75* Corn I I July .81®! .81* .80 .81* .80* 1 .*«*' I ! 80* Sep. .77®] .77* .76* .77® .76* ' .77*1 j | .77* Dec. .67 0 ! 67*' 56 .67® .66* A a ! -67V41 ! *7‘», Oats l f | | July .41% 41%! .41% .41 % I .41% • 41 %• I I Sep. .37% I .38 ! 37% .37% .1* .38 I Deo .39%! 39% .39 .39% .39% Lard July 11 42 HI 42 11 15 1 1.35 11.42 Sep. 11.65 11.67 ! 11 55 1 1.55 [11.85 Ribs I I July ! 9 10 9.20 9 10 9 18 ’ 9 07 Sep 9 35 9.43 1 9.35 ' 9 37 9 32 Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For the 24 hours ending at 8 a, m.. Wednesday Precipitation Station and State Inrhea and Weather Today. !High. xLow. lOOths Ashland, cloudy.74 59 0.00 Auburn, clear .75 64 o 00 Broken Bow, cloudy.. 72 52 o no Columbus, clear .70 58 n.no Culbertson, cloudy....72 80 0 00 •Kalrbury, cloudy. . .70 56 non •Fairmont, cloudy ....f<9 65 n.00 Grand Island, cloudy.49 57 n on Hartingtnn, dear.75 66 n.00 •Hastings, cloudy.... 64 69 n 00 Holdredge. cloudy ...68 59 n 00 Lincoln, cloudy .70 66 0 00 •North Loup, cloudy 71 54 n 00 North Platte, cioudy72 60 o.oo Oakilale, cloudy.69 63 O.oo Omaha, clear .76 62 n 00 O'Neill. part cloudy..70 53 n 00 Red Cloud, cloudy....69 9 o.oo Tekamah. cloudy ....76 56 0.00 Valentine, cloudy.74 60 0.04 IHIghest yesterday. xLowest during 12 hours ending at 8 a. ni. 76th meridan time, except marked thus*. Rallfall at Iowa Stations. Alta .....0 00'Des Moines ...0.00 Atlantic .o.OOi Kathervllle .0.00 Carroll .O.OOj In wood .o no Clarlnda .0.00| bloux City .0.00 Creston .0 00] Summary of Weather Conditions. Somewhat higher temperatures were registered Wednesday. No precipitation Is reported. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Minn., June 13—Wheat— Cash No 1 northern. *1.13 % to 1.23 % : No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy. 11.31% 01.38%; good to choice. *! 23% 0 1 30%; ordinary to good. fl 15 4 0 122%; July. *1.14%; September. $1.14%. Corn—No. 3 yellow. 76% 0 77*40. Oats—No. 3 white, 39%0 4O%c. Barley—520591 Rye—No 2. 67 % 067 %c. Flex—No. 1. *2.90 _ KanwH my «»rain Kansas City. Mo. June 13. — Wheat No. 2 hard, $1 66© l.lft; No. 2 red. $1-68 © i 15; July. $103%; September. $1,02'*; December. $1.64%. _ Corn—No 3 white 83 083%c; No. 2 yellow, 84©84%c; No 3 yellow, *3%© 84c; No. 2 mixed. *2%c; July. 79%c; September. 73c; December. 63 %c. Hay—Unchanged New York Sugar. New York, Jun« 13—The raw sugar market was almost demoralised today by the sharp break In futures. Prices were % cents lower under offerings by operators with Cubes selling at 6% cents i oat and freight, equal to 7 28c for centri fugal. The demand, however, was light ^.nd the only sale reported was 7.661) bags of Cubas from store to a local re finer. There was a violent break In raw sugar futures due to renewed general selling, prompted by the continued light Inquiry for refined and the Inactivity in raws. Prices st the lowest showed declines of «() to 67 points. 0tOP losses orders WOrt encountered on the decline, but after their explanation, prices rallied about 30 points on covering and were finally 32 to 43 points net lower The selling seemed to come from both trade and Cu ban Interesta as well as from outside sources, and trading was active. Closing July 6. September, 6 37c, December. 4 91c; Me <h. 5.76c. The action of the spot market naturally had a very unsettling effect. Wool Review. Washington, June 13. — Mttle activity has characterised the wool situation In the west during the last according to reports from the Department of Agri culture^ field representatives. In California, where most of the clip has been shorn and sold, no transactions were reported. Dealers are draggy. One report that deductions on pulled wool of soveral centa a pound from prices two weeks ago have brought no responses. Further concessions ara not unlikely. No sales were reported from Nevada or Washington. The Montana situation shows little change, nut greater activity la looked for anon, w n«n shearing be cornea more general. The sale <»f on# small dip is reported st 48c, hut the character of the clip la undetermined. Hale cannot be taken as indication that growera are Inclined to accept lower prices. The situation la rstiter listless, although T.emhl county reports sale of a few dip* at from 42c to 46c. Shearing I* being Interfered with by continued rains Utah report* lndl< at# that about 96 p*r cent of the clip sold • few sales have been consummated at iron I•* it' New York Dry 4»#hkIs. Now York, June 13.—Gray cotton goods were fahlv steady today. Hosiery offered at slightly lower prices moved better Knit goods were generally quiet In undei and outer wear linen Burlaps were dull with some concessions made to move ■ mail quantities Jobbers reported a mod*rat* filling in damand. Omaha Livestock Omaha. June 13. Receipts were— Cattle Hoi# Sheep Official Monday. 6.653 1 O'. 0 < 7 4.*80 Official Tuesday .. 6.961 11.284 3,841 Estimate Wednesday 8,^0 11.000 1,800 3 days this week ..20,61 4 32,361 10,521 Hama last week ...28,848 47.527 21,468 Same 2 weeks ago 20,174 28,322 22,076 Same 3 weeka ago 27,917 39,278 32,048 Same y^ar ago .21.964 39,081 22.092 Cattle—Receipts, 8,000 head. With a fairly liberal Wednesday run of cattle the market loat some of Monday and Tues day’s boom and trade was alow with prices ranging from steady on the de sirable handyweight and heavy steers to 10©15c lower on the plainer lots. Fleet beeves here sold around $10.50©10.75. Cow stuff was generally about steady, stockers and feeders dull and unchanged. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves, $10.40© 10.85; good to choice beeves, $9.75® 10.35; fair to good beeves. $9.25®9.75; common to fair beeves. $8 60 ©9.25; choice to prime yearlings. $9.50® 10.25; good to choice yearlings, $8.85© 9.60; fair to good yearlings, $8.15©8.75; common to fair yearlings. $7.25®8.00; good to choice heifers. $8.00©9.00; fair to good heifers, >6.75 ©8.00; choice to prime rows. $7.50©8.25; good to choice cows, $6.25© 7.50; fair to good cows. $4.50©6.00; common to fair cows. $2.50© 4.50; good to choice feeders. $7.85©8.75; fair to good feeders, |7.00®7.75; common to fair beeves. $6.25©7.00; good to choice stockers, $7.60©8.25; fair to good stockers, $6.25©7.50; common to fair stockers, $4.00 ©6.00; stock heifers. $4.00®6.75; stock cows, $3.00®4.26; stock calves, $4 50© 8.50; veal calves, $5.50® 10.00; bulls, stags, etc., $4.25®8.00. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr . 681 8 50 IT. 943 8 75 16. 94 2 9 00 12. 885 9 25 13.1 163 9 50 16 . 850 9 60 20.1028 9 65 17 .1281 9 75 20.1132 10 00 18 .1003 10 10 13.1038 10 15 20.1450 10 25 22.1059 10 30 10. 968 10 35 61 . 1250 10 40 20.1105 10 45 31 . 1 290 10 50 60.1136 10 55 80 1099 10 75 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 28 . 671 7 90 6 830 8 50 9. 678 8 65 10. 697 8 76 lo. 697 8 75 20. 782 8 85 23. 841 9 00 17 848 9 50 COWS. 6. 990 5 00 7. 962 8 00 2.1586 8 65 HEIFERS. 1 3. 8 10 7 90 16 743 8 00 6. 71 1 8 25 3 1096 9 00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 6. 733 7 70 BULLS. 1 .1310 4 25 1 1050 4 50 1 .1620 4 75 1 /1650 5 25 1. 670 6 50 1 1400 7 00 1 .1010 7 16 CALVES 2 . 130 R no 4 195 9 25 2 . 1 45 10 50 Hogs—Receipts, ll.noo head. The hog market was active at prices that were steady to 5c higher than yesterday The bulk of the supply sold from $6.10®625 with a top of $6.40. HOGS. No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 53..304 70 6 10 77. .234 . . 6 15 50 .233 160 6 20 68..229 6 26 Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 800 head, i With light supplies and keen demand an early clearance was made at steady to Htrong prices. Best lambs sold up to $16 26 Feeder supply was light and aged stuff dull. Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs, good to choice. $14.00© 16.25: fat Iambs, fair to good. $12.50© 13.25; spring Iambs. $15.50© 16.25; feeding lambs. $11.50® 12 75; fat I ewes, light, $4 00®5 00; fat ewes, heavy. | $3.00® 4 00. Chicago Livestock. Chicago, June 13.—Cattle—Receipt*, 12. ftOO head; slow, uneven; beef steers and yearlings generally steady to strong; de sirable light kind showing most strength killing quality fairly good; closed best! time; top heifers In load lot. $11.15; few head about 1.300-pound steers. $11.25; best long yeartings. $10.75; choice heifer yearlings. $10.00; medium grade heavy steers lowest tellers; some sale* lor to 15c lower early; she-atork uneven; good to choice grades about steady; Jower grades slow, weak; few desirable bologna bulls steady t* weak; light yearlings evenly lower; light vealers, 25c to 50c off; others about steady; Stockers and feeders f.drly active at week’s advance; bulk desirable veal calves to packers. $9.00 010.00; light kind ^downward to $8.50; bulk bologna bulls. $4.5004.85; light kind. late, below $4.25; bulk desirable beef heifers. $8 000 9.00. Hoga—Receipts. 28.000 head: good to choice lights and butchers, around 5c higher; spots up more on w-ejghty kind; others steady to strong; practical top, $6.90. part load. $6 95; bulk 180 to 240 pound averages. $6 8506.90; 260 to 350 pound butchers. $6.600 6.80; parking sows mostly $5.7506.15; desirable rigs. $5,350 6.25: estimated holdover. 12,000 head Sheep and Lambs—Rerelpts, 8.000 head ; fairly active; spring lambs, ateady to strong; fed lambs and sheep, steady; bulk hast native springers, $1S 75016.00; few decks heavily sorted, $16.25; bulk culls around $11.00; several qerks choice 86 to 92-pound fed lambs. $14.50014.75: odd bunches choice yearlings. $13 00; handy weight awes mostly around $6 50; heavle* generally $3.2503.75. St. Joseph livestock. St. Joseph. June 13. — Hogs—Receipts 12.000 head; market. 5 to 10r higher; bulk good and choice 190-pound to 240 pound butchers. $8.4006.50; shipper top. $6 50; packer ton. *6 55; other kinds slow; a few loads light*. $6 25: packing sjws mostly 15c higher at $5 50. stags mostly $4.75. Tattle—Receipts 2,160 head, market, best steers and yearling*, steady; others uneven, weak to 15c lower; other clashes, steadv; four loads strietlv choice 1.250 pound steer*. $10 90; others ranging down ward to $H 35. ton mixed yearlings. $10 00; ••♦h^r*. $7.5009.60; beef cows. $4 7'. #i *> 7 5: odd head around $7.00: «annera and cut ters $2 2504.00; veal calf top $8.00. Hheep—Receipts 1.500; market killing | classes strong to 25c higher; native spring lamb*. $15.00; fed California springs. $15.75; shorn Tallfornla spring lambs. $14 60; choice light ewes. $6.00; heavies, 14 65’ Moux City livestock. Sioux Tjty. Ta . June 13.—Tattle—Re ceipt!. 2.200 head; market steady killers, steady to strong. Stockers, steady. f at steers and yearlings. $8 00010 85, bulk. $8 25010.25; fat cows and heifers. $6 000 8.50; canner* and cutters. $2.5004.09; veals. 85.00(1 !? 00; feeders, $6 500 8 25; Stocker*. $6 0008 25; stock \earllngs and • Hives. 15.5008,00; feeding cows and heifers. $3.0005.26. Hog*—Receipts. 14.000 head; market ac curate. 5c higher; top. *6 40 talk «f sales. $6 1606 36; lights butchers. #6 2506 25; mixed. $a 5006^26. heavy packers, $5.0005.26; stags, $4 36. Hheep and Lamb*—Not quoted. Kansas City Livestock. -Kansas City. June 1 *•—Cattle—Receipts 9.000 head; calves, receipts. l.SOv; beef steer*, steady to strong; early top. $11.10; yearlings and fat she stork. *teady to 25c higher; better grades cows. $6 250 7 10; bulk common and medium. 14.60 0 4 60; calves, mostly 50c higher: bulk good and c hoice vealers to packers. $9.000 9 50 Hogs—Receipts 15.000 head; market mostly 6c higher: spots. 10c higher; ship per too,. 16 60 packer top. $• 56; bulk of SHles. $6 3008.56, bulk desirable 170 to 290-nound averages. $6.400 6.65: rack ing sows, steady; mostly. $5.50; stock pigs, steady: bulk. $5 9006 10 Hheep—Receipts 4.®0«; spring lambs, fully 26r higher, top natIvesi. $16.00 bet ter grade* largely $15 50016 00; sheet) strong to 25c higher; locally fed Texas wethers. $6 8607 00. St. Ia»uls livestock. Kast St Louis. June 13.—Cattle—“Re ceipts 4.000. native steers weak, first sales Texan# steady; no light yearlings here, light vealers 25c higher, other classes steady; bulk native steers. $80 it.26; Texans $5 3606; rows, $506; can cer*. $2.2502.50. bologna bulls $4 5 4 0 5 26; calves. $9 5009 75; top, $10. on« load light feeders, $8.50. Hogs—Receipts. 16.000; active. 5 to 10c higher; mostly advance shown on lower fradea; top. $6 95; bulk good snd choice 90 to 260-pound average*, $6.8606 9« Few light and heavy butcher < $* 750 6 85; pigs extiemely slow, few sale". 120 to 130-pound averages steady at $5.75 06; packers sows strong $.6.6006 50. 8he«p*~Receipt* 3,000; tamlrtb. 26c higher; culls, fat sheep, steady top lamb# $1550; soma choice Kentucky springers held higher, bulk early sales $16016 50; culls, $9, fnt light ewe*. $6.60, heavies. $3 60. (hirngo Butter. Chicago. June It Trading was quiet and the butter market here today was un settled. Dealers were free sellers and buyers hard to Interest btyond current needs. Thsre was little confidtno In the market at current price levels Due to poor quality receipt*, the supply of top #<toras whs comparatively light nnd the market on these grade* was fairly steady Some demand for undergiades. Car mar ket wai easier and quiet. New York Cotton. New York. June 13 The general cot ton market closed at 37.94c, or 60 points net lower, with general tone of the mar ket irregular. i-—«-; Financial By BROADEN WALL. New York, June 13.—Wall street went home disgusted tonight, with the spectacle of a declining market following the raising of the New York Central dividend from a 5 tc a 7 per cent annual basis. Except for a short rally of from 1 to 2 pointi in the most active issues led by the rails, the stock market failed tc furnish any evidence that the great est bull hope had been realized. The break which occurred undei leadership of the industrial group af ter announcement of the higher New York Central dividend and following the rally was considered as conclu sive that the bear party continued tc dominate in the absence of the gen oral public. Decline In Oil*. The afternoon decline was most pro nounced in the oils, steel and augur shares quite a number of which reached new law levels. The new low figure reached by Hteel eomWQl ftttfuttd much attention and was attributed to heavy offerings foi a big operator who usually trades on a scale equal to Jess Livermore. At what proved to be the lowest levels support was extended by those operators who believe that tli** d-chnc hud placed prices at h level which more than discounts the falling off In advance busi ness. These buying orders imparted re siliency to the general list which was in the midst of a general rally led by New York Central when the session closed. A sharp break in sugar futures and an nouncement that the balance of trade foi the five months ended May 31 was $137, 5X2,109. against the United States, added to the general discouragement. Public Lacks Confidence. Lack of public confidence in the ability of the large producers to get the produc tion of oil uniter control found reflection in renewed offerings of those shares which swept prices down to new low levels for the leaders In the late afternoon it de veloped that, one reaaod for the new low record for Sinclair Consolidated lies In the fact that the company's Proposed $25,000. 000 of new bonds, proceeds from whic h are being used to expand the company's re fining capacity and enlarge Its gasoline production to approximately treble the present output. Unless t^e biggest pro ducers have ncy regard for tne truth, prices of the best oil producers would seem to have more than discounted the present status of the business Belated liquids, tion accounts tor the heaviness in Sinclair and Producers and Refiners. Tire share# were again under pressure with Kelly .Sprlngfield occupying a prominent posi tion. Cotton options declined, but spot mar kets showed a strengthening tendency in anticipation of publication today of a fa vorable l ensus bureau report on consump tion and distribution. Range of prices of the leading stocks furnished by Logan A Bryan, 248 Jest ers Trust Building: RAILROADS High Lo& •Close -Close A T A 3 F 100% 100% 101% Balt A Ohio _ 62% 49% 50% 61 Canadian Pac ...164% 152% 152% N Y Cen .104% 99 % 103% 100% Gt North . "3 71% 73 *2% Ches v"’- Ohio .... 65% 63% 63% 64% Hit Cent .112 110% 110% 111% Kan City South.. 2*2% 21% 21% 21% L<*high V’slley ... 64% 63% 6»% 63% Missouri Pac .... 15% 15 15 lj> N* Y A N H .... 18% 17 % 1 < % 17% North Pac .73% 71% 72 73 Chi A N W . 81 80% 80% 80% Penn R R . 44% 44% 44% 44% Reading . 77% 75% 76 *6% C R 1 A P . 32 30 30% 31% Sou Pac . 91% 90 90% 90% Sou Rail . 37% 35% 3. 36% C M A H P . 23 21 % 22 % 22% Union Pac .137 135% 136% 138 STKKLS. Am C Kdry .170% 170 170 171 Allis Chal .41% 41% 41% 41% Amor Loco mo .141% 139% 141% JJ % Bald Locomotive. 130 % 127% 129% 129% Beth Steel . 51% 49% 61% 61% Colo F Ac I . 32 31 % 32 32 % Crucible . . 7 2 .0% <1% ‘ 1% Arner Steel Kdry 34% 34 34 34% Lackawanna Steel *4% *"% *2 Midvale Steel ...26% 28% 24% 34% Pressed Steel Car.• •• 6 4 Rep Steel A Iron 60% 44% 49% 49% Ry Steel Springs.. 112% U S Steel . 96 92% 95% 94% Vanadium ... 32 31 % 31% 31% Mexican Seaboard 17% 17% 17% 17% COPPERS. Anaconda .... 45% 44% 46% 45% A S A R*f Co . 42% 61% 62% 61% c'erro De Pas< o . . 42% 42% 42% 42% Chill . 27% 26% 26% 27 Chino . 23% 22% 22% 23% Inspiration .. 33% Kenneoott . 36% 38% 36% 36% Miami . • . • -* Nevada Conaolidat 13% 13% 13% 13% Ray Consolidated 12% 12% 12% 12% Seneca . * 8 8 •••• Utah . - • 66% 65 65% 65% OH >8. Stand Oil Cal _ 2% 51% 52% 51 Gen Asphalt ... 30% 21% 30 3014 Cosden . 45% 44% 45 44% C'al Peterol .1 "9 % 107% 101% 10 7 % Invincible OH . 11% 13 13% 13% Mar land Ref .42% 41% 42% 42 Middle States _ X% *% 8% 8% Pacific Oil .. 36% 36% 35% 36 Pan-American .... 72% 70 To1* 72% Phillip*. 49 4*. % 47% 48% Pure Oil . 20 19% 20 19% Koval Dutch . 47% 47% 47% 47% Sinclair Oil ...... 24% 25% 24% 28% Standard Oil NJ 33% 32% 33% 33% Skeliy Oil . 21% 20 *0% 21 Texas Co .44% 43% 4.7% 44% Shell Union . 17 16% 16% 17 Whit#, oil . 2% 2 3 2% MOTORS Chandler .60% 59% 40% 59% General Motors. 14% 14% 14% 15 W illvs-Overland 6% 6% 6% 4% Pierces-Arrow 9% 9% 9% 9% White Motor . . 52% 52% 62% 6 3 Studebaher . .110% 108% 1!0% 110% RUBBER AND TIRES Fisk . 10% 10 l«% 10% Goodrich . 29% 2" 2* 29% Kelley - Spring ... 42 39 % 4«% 41% Keystone Tlra ... 6% 6 4 6% A lax . 9% x% * 10% U S Rubber 49% 4* 69 49 INDUSTRIALS Am. Beet Sugar.. 37 34 % 37 37 At . G. A W. 1_ 17% 17 17% 17% Am. inn t'orp_ -in :i*» Am. Sumatra . 26 21 22 American Tel. .,..124% 1.4% 114% 12 4% American Can ... 99% 96% 97 98% t’entral Leather... 25% 25 25 25% Cuba Cane . 1.1% 12% 13 13% Cuban-A. Sugar... 31% 2«% 29% 30% Corn Products-132% 179% 131% 131% Famous Player.... " l % 10 * % 80% Gen'l Klet rric ...18$ 180 1 al l»n% Gt. Northern Ore 29 26% :*% 29 Int'l Harvester . 7x% 77 7x% 77% Am If A I. pfd 43 4 % 41% 43% U S. In.l Alcohol. 65% 6 4 64 % 54 Int'l Paper 41 % 41 % 41 % 42% Int i M M pfd . . 27% 28 27% Am. Sugar lUf .., ft% "1 "1 "2% Sears. Roe buck. .4 Stromsburg. . ., 7 . % Tobacco Product . . 64% 53% 5| 64 Worthington Pump . 32% Wilson Co. a. 27 27 27 26 Western Union . .107% 107% 107% 108% Weetlnghoose K... 57% 56% 67 64% Am. Woolen . 91 *• 8 9 90% MISCELLANEOUS. Amer Sinelt pfd 97% Mo Pacific pfd . . *9% 59% .19% 39% U S Rubber pfd. 99% 99% 99% U 8 Steel pH .118 IIX lix 118% Sinclair Oil pfd 94 % 94 94 South Ry pfd 68% 67% *>*% 68% St Paul pfd .. 40% .It .9 19% Dupon .124% 120 121% 124 Tlmke/i »i»% .78 39% 38% Lima Locomot ... 6^% 64% 64% 64% Replogie . .18 % White Eng la Oil 26% 25% 26% 24% Packard Motor .17% 12% 13% 12% Mother Lode .. . 9% 9% 9% 9% Pan Amer B . . . 6* 64 66% 67% Amer Cotton 011 7% 7 7% 7% Am Agr Chemical I' % Poach Magneto 34% 37% 37% IS % l‘out i’hh ... 4 6 44% 1 % 44% Calif Packing K| 80% 81 Col Gas X Elec .... . . . 102 Columbia Graph . 1% 1% 1% 1 % United Drug. 61 8 0% |n% _ Nat’l Enamel. 63% 43 4.1 .... Lorlllard Tob.154% 154% 154% Nal l Lead .!.o% lit 119 131% Phils Co. 47% 44 46 4 8 Pullman, .119 119 lit 119% Plinta "legre 8 . . 56% 64 *4 55 % 5.7% Retail Stores ...... ... ft % St LAS E 2-7% 2.1 23 23 % Davlrieon »hen> .. 30% 29% 29% m Pierce Arrow pfd 21% Am Tobacco . . 146% 1 46 1 46 % 144% Am Tobacco B ..145% 145% 145% 147 ivn’l Leather pfd. 6.1% 62% 62% 63% Cuban C N pfd . 48 46 % as 4*% Allied Chemical... 69% 68% 69% 69% Trans font 011 7 6% 4% 6% Hupp Motor . 21% 21% 21% Jt% Texas P C AO 1.7% 12% 1% 13% lnt‘1 Nickel .... 14% 14% 14% 14% . — - "" I Updike Grain Corporation | (Private Wlra Department) f Chicago Board of Trade MEMBERS ' and | 1 All Other Leading Eachangea Order* for grain for future delivery in the prin cipal markets given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE! 716-21 Omaha Grain Exchange Phone ATlantic 6312. LINCOLN OFFICEi 724-25 Tormin*! Building Phono R-1233 Long DinUnpe 120. Endlcott-J. i*» .iS*i <o U. S. Realty. 9*% 96 96% .... •“Close" la last recorded sale. Total Bales. $1,156,300. Money—Close, 4 per cent; Tuesday*! close, 4% per cent. Marks — Close, .000010%; Tuesday'i dose. .000012. Sterling—Close, 4.61%; Tuesday's close $4.63%. Francs—Close, .0638%; Tuesday’s tlosa .0643. New York Bonds New York, June 13-—After opening dull and slightly lower today, rond price* turned upward on announcement of th« higher dividend rate on New York Cen tral common stock, but reacted somewhat at the close. Net changes on the da) were small with a majority of the listed issues yielding. New York Central «a climbed mori than 2 points, but failed to hold at thii i level and closed about % higher thar, yesterday's final quotations Many of th« other railroad mortgages showed aigns oi strength around midday, but closed frac tionally lower. Third Averjue adjustment 5s were off a point. Industrial liens moved irregularly with in narrow limits, a loss of 1 point bj Empire Gas and Fuel 7%s being the onJ) outHtanding change. United States government bonds wer€ slightly reactionary, lossea ranging from 2.32 to 3-32 of a point Foreign issue* also were somewhat heavy although net changes were small. The new Austriai 7s continued In demand with a few odd lots wales going as high aa 91%. Total sales, par value, were $10,148,000. ( lilted States Bonds. Hales (In $1,000). High. Low. Close. 219 Liberty 3%s -101.30,100,30 ..... 39 Liberty 1st 4%a.. 98 16 98.07 »x.lf 494 Liberty 2d 4%s.. 98.12 98.05 96.OS 548 Liberty 3d 4%s .. 9H.22 98.19 . 1556 Liberty 4th 4 % s. 9*14 9* 0* 98 11 220 U S Gov 4%s. .. 99 26 99.23 99.2 Foreign. 23 Argentine 7s .102% . 6 Chinese Gov Ry 6s 46% . 20 Borodeaux 6a . 80% *0% .... 13 Copenhagen 5%s... 92 91 % 92 21 Gr Prague 7%s.... *0% *0% ■ ••• 11 Lyons 6s . 80% 80% .... 16 Marseilles 6s . *0% 80% 80% 4 Rio de Jan 8s ’47.. 94 2 Tokio 5s . 75% .... ... . 21 Czec h ltep 8s ctfs. 95% 95 9a % 6 Danish Mun 8s A.. 108 107% 17 Dept of Heine 7s... 88% H7% 88% 43 Canada 5%s n '29.101% 101% 101% 13 Canada Gs ’52. 99% 99% .... 38 Dutch E I %s *62 96% 96% .... 76 Dutch E I 6%s ’63 93% 82% .... 15 Frarn lnd D 7%S . 91% 91% .... 33 French Rep 8s ...100 99 *4 .... 62 French Rep 7%s.. 95% 95% .... 4 Holl-Am Line 6s... *9% .. .... 6 Japanese 1st 4%s. 93 92% 91 5 Japanese 4s . . .. 81 % . 34 K of Belgium 7%s.l»>2% 102 102 % ■J K of Belgium *s..l02% 102% 102% 31 K of Denmark 6s.. 98% 98% .-•• 11 K of Italy 6%s-96% . 27 K of Neth 6h.101% 100% - 29 K of Norwav 6s... 98% 98% . .. 166 K H Cta Slov 8s... 75 74 74% If. K of Sweden 6»_106% 105% . M 13 P-L-Medlter «s ..76% 76% . r.. 19 Rep of Bolivia 6s.. 91% 91% - 9 Rep of Chile 8s *46.103% 103% 103% 3 Rep of Chile 7s ctfs 95 94 % f. Rep pf Col 6 % a. . . 94 93% 94 5 Rep of Cuba 5%» 99% . 4 R of Haiti 6s A ’52 93% 93% - 13 St of Queens 6* .101% 101 ...: 1 S of Rio G do 8 8s 96% . 6 St of H Paulo s f 8s 99% . 6 Swi»M <’onf*»d 8s... 114% 114 .... 4 UKofOBAI 5%s '29.11.5% . 43 t KofGBA I 5%* *37.103% 103% .... 7* U H of Brax as- 97% 97% ... 6 U 8 of Braz 7%s 101 100% 101 5 U S of B-C Ry E 7s *3% 83% 8 3% Pi U 3 of Mn 5* ..56 . 30 Am Ag Ch 7 % s 99% 99% 48 Amer Smelt 6*_ fl% 9! 91% P> Arner Sugar 6s. . . 102% 102 17 Am T A T c t 6s. 97% 97% 97% 58 Am T ft T c 4s.... 92 91 % 92 2 A M W E 5s... 85% 85 . .. 101 Ana Cop 7s 38_101% 101% 101% 176 Ana Cop 6:, 53 ... 97% 97% 97% 21 Ant Jur M W 6s . 84% 84 _ 1 Armour A Co 4%s *4% .... .... If, A T A 8 F gen 4s. 88% 88 S8% 1 A T A. S F a W* .80 . 2 At Cos Lin 1st 4s. 86% .. 1 At Refining d»* 5s. 98% . 14 Balt A Ohio 6s .100% ioo% .... 1* Balt A Ohio cv 4 % s 80 79% .... 11 H T Pa 1 A rf 5«. 97 % 97% .... 4 Beth Steel 6m . ... 99 . 9 Beth Steel 54* .91% . 11 Brier Hill St 5%s. 94% - 4 Bkl Edi gen 7s . 109 jr*8% j„9 16 Cam* Hug 7s . 99 98% 99 6 Can North 7s .,..113% 13 Can Pac deb 4s. . . 79% 79 - 11 Cm Cl k O 6s . 97% 97 \.. 3 Cent Georg 6a ...100% . 5 Cent Leath Ba ... 98% 98% .... 20 Cent Pac gtd 4s. . . 85** *5 4 . JO Cerro de Pas 8s..130% 129 130 6C A O cv 6*. . 8§% "5 6 C A O cv 4 % s 88 87 % 27 C ft A 3%s . . 30 29 % 30 16 C B A Q ref Bs A . 99% 99% >9% 21 C A E 111 Is *0 79 % 80 2 C Gt W 4«.50% 50% 60% 7 C M A St P cv 4 % S 66 % 65% 46% 7 C M A St P rf 4%s. «n 69% .... 3$ C M A St P 4s ’25. . *2% 81% 2 C ft N W 7» .107% 12 Chi By* 5s. 81 80% . 14 c R I A P g*n 4*.. 79% 79% 79% 23 C R I A I* r*f 4s.. 78% 78% - J Chi A W Itfd 4s. . 12% . 7 Chile Copper 6a.... 100% 100 100% 1 CC« AStL ref 6a A .101% . 12 Cleve C T 5%a .10.1% 10$ - 3 Colo A 8« rrf 4%a. *4 .. 1 Col G A E Bs. *6% . ] Com Pow 6 s...... • «7 .... .... 11 Cons C of Md 5s... 87% 86 16% 8 Consumers Pw Bs. . **% *x% .... $4 Cuba i’ S deh 8s... 94 93% 94 1 Cuban-A s 8s. 3 Del* A Hud ref 4s. *<% 87 8,% jo D A R i* ref 5s... . 52 % 51% 51% 1 D A R O ron 4s , . 7 4 % .... 8 Detroit Ed ref 6s.. 103% 103% .... 7 Detroit V Rys 4%*. 84% 84 .... 7 Donner HteH ref n. *7% 87 .... I DuP de N 7 % s -D>7% . 3 Duq Light 7%s ..107 • 20 East Cuba Sg 7%s 102% 102% JOJ^a 19 K lias A F 7%a ctf 91 92% 93% 44 Erie pr Hen 4s .. B,% 5,% 57% 21 Erie gen lien 4s. 4*% 58 ■ • . jo Fi*k Rubber 8* ...106% 106 lft6% 1 Gen Elec deh 5a... 100% --•• •••• 6 Goodrich 6 % * . . 1 00 % 1*0% 100 % 2§ Goodyear T 8s *11 104 103 % 103% 9 Goodve.tr T *s *41.117% A17 - 1 Gd Tk Ry of C 7a 113% 10 Gd Tk Tiy of C 4*. 1M 103% .. 8 Great No 7s A .109 108 % 109 5 Great No 5%a B ..100 .. 5 Herahey Chor 6s 98 Ift Hud A M ref Bs A 80% *n% 12 H A M sdl Ine 5s 59% 69% 59% 2 H Oft Rrf f>%* 97% . . - 6 Illinois Cen 5%s..loi% .... 4 111 Cen ref 4s . . . . 84% 84% .... 2 HI Steel deb 4%s 92 . 18 lnd Steel s. . . .lon% 10« - .11 Int Rap Trans 7s.. 90% 94 .... 40 Int Rap Trsns 6s 63% . 10 1 R T ref 5s atpd 64% . 12 I ft G N ad I 6s ctfs 41% 41 - 16 I M M S f 6* 81% 81% 7 Int Paper ref 5a R 85% 86 85 % 10 K C F 8 ft M 4s . 76% .. . 17 Kan City So 5* . 85% 85 85% 10 Kan City Ter 4* 80% |0% 80% 1 Kelly Spring T 8* .108% . 1 I SA MS deh 4s *31 92% . 6 Lehigh Valley **..102% . 2 TJg A Mv ers Bs. 96% . 2 I. A N ref 6%* .104 .. SLA N unified 4s 90% .... $o Man Sugar 7%« .. 99 98 % 6 Mkt St Rv ton Bs 93% 93 93% 10 Mar o 8s S A w w. 126 . 2 Mex Pet xs . __10* . 6 Midvale St cv 6* 87% *7% 87% 2 Mil E R A L 5* 41 8 5 84% 6 M A St T. ref 4a . 38 . . 1 MSlPAHSM 4%s .103% 101 101% 1 MK.8-T t>r In 6a C 95 91 % 95 •0 MKAT n pr In Gs A 77% 77% Its M K AT n ad fs A 51% 5 2% 52% X M'i Par con 6s . 94% 97% 94’* 60 Mo Pat I sen 4s 57 % t. 4 Mont row Ba A 97% 97 97 % 6 Mont Tr col 6s *9% 98% 99% 2 Mor A Co 1st 4 %s 80 .... 19 N E TAT 1st 5a ctf* 98% 9* -»8% 1 <*9 N V Cent deb 6* 106% 104% 108% 49 N Y <Vn rfftimB* 96% 96% 96% i 22 N Y Cent con 4« 80% »o% x N Y F.d ref ♦>%* inf% 10|% 109% 1 N Y G K L »f A P 8 98% 95 N Y N H A II F 7 p 65% 44% 45% 7 NY Nil A H 6* 48 45 61 N Y R ref 4a ctf d 34 ... 25 N Y T«i ref 6s '41..106*4 106 .... 23 N Y T gen 4%*.93% 9314 .... 2 N Y W ft B 4%*.. 41 % .... 2 N ft South 6a A.. 64% . ON* Wnl ev «s. . . . 111 % 111 % 111% 5 N Am B a f 8a... . 93% 93 93*4 1 N O T ft L, ref 6a. . 92% . 12 N P ref 6a B.106% 109 *4 108% 6 N Pae pr Hen 4a.. 8 4 ** 84 % .••• 4 N H Power ref 6a A 91% 91 % 91% 4 N W B T 7s.107% 107% 107% 12 Ore ft Cal lat 6a.. 99 98% - IDS I.lne ref 4a. . .92*4 . 21 O-W tl R ft N'av 4a 79** . 5 Otle Steel 8a Ber A 99'* .... .... 13 Pae O ft Klei 6s . 91% 91'* 91% 13 P T ft T 6a 62 t tfa 91% 91% - „ 3 Penna H R *%«...10* 107% .... / 26 Penna R R gen 6s.. 99% 99% 99% 60 Penna R K gen 4%s 90% 90% .... 8 Pete Mar ref 5s 95*4 95% .... 2 Phila Co eol tr 6a. .101 . 2 Piece Arrow 8a ... 7*.% .... 7 Pro ft It 8a w w..|06% 108*4 106% 2 Pub Serv 6a . 84 .... ■ ! 31 Pun Ale Bug 7s....111% 110% 111 5 Reading gen 4a. . . . 86 .. 4 Hem Arms 0B .... 94 9.,% .... 9 Rep I ft S 5%s .. 90% 90% 90% 6 R I A ft I. 4',a. .77 |6% - 2 S I. I M * S 4a . 85% . 118 a I, ft 8 Y 4a 67% 67% .... 28 S 1, ft S F 6a. 75% 75 .... 88 S I, ft S F 6s . 67% 67 % .... 13 S 1, 8 W c 4s ... 70% 76% .... Ill F K C 8 11 4%s. 76% .. 59 Sea A I. e «s. 66% 66% 66% 63 Sea A I, adl 5s. .. 32 31 % - 61 Sea A 1. ref 4s... 4..% 45% .... 161 Sine C ft <; 7s. .. 99% 98% 98% 3* Sine C Oil 5%a... 98% 98% .... 21 Sine Pipe I.lne 5s. 87 86 % 8844 .1 Sou Pae ev 4s. 91% 91% 91*4 8 Sou Pae ref 4s. 86% 86% .... 6 Sou Pac c t 4s.... 81 % 18% .... 66 Sou Ry gen 6 *4 • - .102 101% .... II Sou Ry con 6s.... 98% 96 ■■■• 45 Sou Ry gen 4s .. 68% 68% 68% 14 So Po Ri Bug 7a..100% .; . .... 28 Std O C deb 7a...105% 10..% .... 7 Steel Tube 7a.101% 101% .... 11 Third Ave ref 4s.. B7 *4 57 .... 16 Third Ave adl 5a.. 54 53% .... 1 Tidewater C* 6%a..l93 . 1 U B & P 6a A rtfa. 97 . 4 l'nlon O of Cal 6a. 101 ■ • • • •••• 1“ U P lat 4a.. 91% 91% .... 4 V P cv 4a. 95% 95% 95% SUP ref 4s, ...... . 81 % .... 3 Uni led Drug 8s .113*, 112% 113*4 1 U Ry Iv 1st T.s P I. 93% .. 5 U S Rubber 7%a...l0|% 12 J,. 22,’ 16 U S Rubber 6s.,*.. 8.% 8t% 87% 34 It S Steel s f 5s.... 102% 102 - 5 t;td Stores R 6s... 99% .... • ... 2 Utah P ft I, 5a .. 89% 89 89% 3 Vertlentea Sugar 7a. 97 . .. .... 8 V-C Chm 7 % a w w. 67 66 % 67 27 V-C I'h.tn 7a etlfs. 82 81 % 82 1 Virginian Ry 5a.... 95% . 2 Wtrfash lat Ss. 9..'a . 2 Warner S Rf 7a...103% .... ■••• JO West Md lat 4a. 62% 62 6.% 2 West Union 6%a .109% 108% 109% 8 Westlngbouse K 7s. 107% 107% .... 3 Wlekwlre-S Steel 7s 93% . 6 Wilson A C if 741 97% 9i% - 1 Wilson ft C ev 6s 90 .... .... 257 Aua <lv ftd In 7s 91 90% 90% Total sales of bonds today were 110 148 0OO, rnniparod with 110,182,000 previ ous day and 111.079.000 a year ago. N. Y. Curb Bonds Dommtio Bonda. High. Low. Clone. 3 A P. *** . 67 *k* 66 66 2 A. 7a. 1926 . 103 64 103'* 1 "3 >4 1 A. in. 1933 .106 106 104 6 A C O. 68 . M 91 93 6 A. O. A K. 6.4 .... 9* >4 9JU 916, 11 A. R. M. «* 99*i >1% 99 ** 4 A. T. ft T. 6». 1921 100 Si 100S 1006* 12 A. O. 60 .1016, 101'* 1016* 4 T. A O. 7 6,4 _1026. 1026* 102 ** IS A ft Co. 64 -90'* 90 90 2 B. B. 41 . 42 41 *2 7 B 8. 7s. 192 . 100>4 1*0 64 100 64 3 B. 8 7». 1935 ....102*4 1024* 102 * 5 C. N. R ei. 7s ..1076* 107 6* 107Si « J'. «■ .100 100 100 J1 l\ 8. »s . 10764 l"*** 10764 2 c. 1 Oh.SJS 93 6* 93 6* 6 8. 7h "D . 91 91 91 4 C. 'J. B. <* .li>3‘. 102*» 103'* 6 <\ T 84 94 '. 94 94 '* 5 C. Tel 7 6,4 . 105** 10S0* 10* *» 11 I), ft Co i '*s _1"16. l"l 6. 101'» 2 II. C. lias Is .... 99 4* 99 «i SS6i 12 !' T. A It 7s .. 94', 9','* 24 I-\ 8 (k 1< 1 .... 94 1, 4*1, 96 '* 1 P. B. *a 1920 _ 99 99 99 1 K B. 0s 1937 .... 976* 97 4* 97 ’* 24 K B. Os 1924 .... 946, 98'* 946* 1 Hair. R. Tl . 96'* 90 6, 96 6, 6 'I. A. 4s . 100*1 1104, 1006, 1 '1 T. 64l . 104’* 104'* 1<>4>, 4 llulf O 5. 90 95 6* 95 6* 3 Hood R 7s .... 101 •* 101 101 1 l.lbby. .41 ft 1, 7s.. 99>i 99»i 99* 5 i.sville 11 ft El 5a. 446, 446, »«4» 5 M'raraibo 7a, new . 226 220 230 3 Morris ft Co 74*a. 1 o! 10«6* 100*4 0 Nal11 Acme 7 **s 9I.S, 95** 956* 20 Nal‘1 leather 4s 10" loo 100 , New fir ns I’ 8 5s. fc l S *2', 41*4 1 Ohio Power 5s B »4 «4 »4 4 Pa Pow ft I. 4*. . 44 1* 44 4SA, 1 Ph i Pt 7*,.“ ww.IO'p 100 160' 2 Pb JS '7 ft El Os 97 *, 97 6, *71* 1 Hrs Bilk 7s. '22.10"4, 11*04* Inns, , Hhawsheen 7s ..104', if*4', 1641* 2 Kolvay ft Ctet 'A..105*, lei', 1056, 2 8 Cal Edison 5a. . 9't6, >n v, 906, 1 Std "II .NY 7a. '20. 90 90 96 4 Std Oil NY 7s, '31.1076, 107'* 10764 1 Std OH NY ft •* a Hta1a*l04V 5 Swift ft Co 5,. 92 i* 92 92 2 in Oil Cal «s. 25 99', *96* 996* 21 Cri Oil Prod 6s . 9", 97 97 1 Utd Ky Hva 76,4.107 107 107 Foreivn. ** 7 Arirenllne 7a, '21.1000* 100', 10004 7 K'K N h lands «s 101 101 101 10 Mesico tiov El. . . 17'* l'S *704 1 Rep Peru 4a. 94 6, 99*4 99 6, Chleafto 4|eflii, Range of prlnea of the leadinfr Chicago storks furnish." by latsan ft Brywn. 246 Peters Trust bulMirra ’Close Armour ft Co. pfd.. 111........ OO ** Armour ft Co., pfd. Del. 90 Armour Eealhet. com . 0** Cudahy .*•.. Edieon. com. . ‘ Continent*! Motor ., Diamond Match .110H Libby . 0 Montgomery.W ard . > National leather . * * Quaker Oala .... Stewart-Warner ..•• Swift A Co. .... Union Carblda... «6ahl . ‘J** Wrlgley ..'?* Yellow Cab.. *,*J} Reo . .I .* Ilaaal-k Aleroite *6 ** • Cloae “ la th* Iasi recorded aaie. Omaha Produce Omaha. June 11. BUTTER Creamery—Local jobb.ng price to retail* are: Extra* 42c; extras. In tO-lh. tuba. 41c; standards, 41c; flrat*. lie. Dairy—Buyers are paying 36011c for best table butter in roll* or tub*; 3*c for common; 27c for packing stock For beet sweet, unsalted butter some buyer* are bidding around 3S0 '4c BUTTERFAT For N. 1 cream local buyers are pay* tng 2*c at country stations. 33034c de livered Omaha FRESH MILK. Local buyers of whola milk are quoting 12 10 rer cwt. for fresh milk testing 1.6. dsiivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGOS Most buyers ar«* paying around 1*75 per r**e for fresh eggs (new case* in cluded) on case count, loss off. delivered Omaha; aisle held egg* at market value Home buy ers are quoting on graded basis Selects. 20c; email and dirty. 17c; cracks. 15c. Jobbing price to retailers: V. 8 spe cials. 2*c. I* S extras, 2*« . No. i small. 220 33c; che, ks 21* POULTRY. Live—Heavy hens. |*c. light hen*, lie. leghorn*, about Ic leas, broiler*. l***lh. to • about S- lr«s. capon*, over 7 lha.. *Sc, old rooster* and stags. 16c. spring ducks (about 3 It* and feathered i. 20c per lb . old dmks. fat and full feathered. 100 CIRCLE TOUR FARES To Mountain and Seaside Resort* tn Eastern States and Canada Improved Passenger Train Servlca. Through Standard Sleeping Car* and Coaches. Parlor Car and Dining Car Service. LOWEST ONE WAY FARE FROM CHICAGO To NEW YORK . $30*70 To CLEVELAND Ill.lS To BUFFALO *17.31 ASK TICKET AGENT TO ROUT* YOU vl* NICKEL PI .ATE ROAD Por lull Information call on Local Ticket Agent or address J. L. DKASE. D.T.A. A. B BURROWS. T.R L. V. COOPER. T.R . S20 Railway Eat, Bids . Kanaai City, Mo. ftic*£l JBateRoad ■ACKAWANNA P.R. 15c: *«■*«•. fat, full feathered. 8®10e: no cult*. *t> k or crippled poultry wanted. Jobbing price* of dreaaed poultry to retailers: 1833 broilers. 45®4»c, henl. .5® 36c; roosters. l«c. Htoiage stock; ducks, 33c; turkeys, »£}g±ar Local Jobber* ar# aelUpg Atperlcan Cheese, fancy grade, at the following price*: Twin*. 27c: alngl# dalalea, 37 Vic; double dalalea. 27c; Young America*, 28 Vic; longhorn*. 2SVic; aquar* prlau. 28Vic; brick, 38c. BEEF CUTS. The wholesale price* of beef cut* la effect today are as follow*; Kiba—No. 1. 24c; No. 2. 22c: No. 8. lie. Loins—No. 1. 34c; No. 2. 31c; No. 3, 24c. Hounds—No. 1. 19c; No 2. 18Vic; No 8, 14 Vic. Chucks—No. 1 14c; No 3. 13Vic, No. 3. 10c. Plates—No. 1, 8c; No. 2. 7V»c; No. 3, 5Vic. FRUITS. Loganberries—24-plnt cratea, 13.50 par crate. Pineapples—Cubans, fancy, per crate, 34-30-36c; 42'a. 14.00. Cherries—California. I-Ib. box, 13.60® 4.00. Blackberrlea—24-pint cratea, 13 50 per Can tal oupea—California, ponlea, 14.50; standard*. $5-25; flats, 12.00, Rhubarb—Horn grown, per doaen 60r Strawberries—Missouri Aroma*. 34 full quart*, ppr efitt, $4 6005.00; Hood River, 24-pint crate*. $3.Oft per crate. Bamnai-Per lb., fc. Oranges—California Valentla* or Med. Sweets, extia fancy, ner box, according to size. $6.2506.00: choice. 26060c lew. according to sj/.e. Lemon* — California, extra fancy. $00 to 360 sizes $10.00 choice. 300 to 360 sizes. $9 50; lime*. $3.00 per hundred. Grapefruit — Florida, fancy, all sixes. $4.5005.76 r er box; choice, , according to size, 60c to $1.00 le*a per box. Peaches—California. box, p*f box, $1.50. Apricots—California. 4 basket crate*, about 24 lbs net, per crate. $2.60. Plums—California, 4-basket crates abou 24 lbs. net. Clynam plums. $2.25; Califor nia Beuty. $2.50 Date#—Hollow!. 70-lb. butt*. 19c per lb.; Dromedary. 36 10-ox. case*. $6. <6 par case. Figs—California. 24 8-doz. carton boxes. $2.75; 50 8-doz. carton boxe*. $3.75; Smyrna. 5-lb box. new ib.. 35c. VKGKTAB1.EE. Potatoes—Nebraska No. 1 Russet Ru ral*. sacked. $1.25 per cwt.; Nebraska Early Ohio*. No. 1, $1 25 per cwt.; e braska Early Ohios. No. 2. $1.10 per cwt.: Minnesota Red River Ohios. No. 1. $1 50 per cwt.; Colorado Brown Beauties. No 1, $1.60 per cwt.; Idaho Russet Burbank* $1.76 per cwt. New Potatoes — California. Mississippi, Alabama. Texas, per lb. 4©4>*c in sack lots. New Roots—Southern turnips, beets, carrots, per doz. bunches, $1.25; carrot*, per hamper. $2.00: beets, per hamper. $2 Oft Sweet Potatoes—Southern, hamper. $2 50 Radishes—Home grown. per dox bunches. 16c. Watermelons—Crated, about • melon*. per lb.. 4’-£c. Peas—New southern stock, per ham per (about 25 lbs. net). $2.00. Parsley—Southern. per dox. bunche*. 70o; home grown. per dox. bunches. 310 35c Mushrooms—Per !b.. 75© 85c. Peppers—Green, market basket, per !».. 30c. Beans—Southern wax. per hamper. $3 50; green. per hamper. $3.00. Lettuce—California, head td dox.). per cra»e. $5.75; per doz., $1-60; home grown leaf, per doz.. 3 5c. Asparagus—Home grown, dox. bunche*. 75c. Egg Plant—Selected, per lb.. 20c. Onions—New Texas white*. $3.So; new Texas yellow, per crate. $3.00; Minnesota dry. 4c per lb.; home grown, green, per doz. bunches. 30c. Celery—Florida, per doz. bunches. 11.25 Tomatoes—Florida. fancy. $-basket crates. about 35 lbs net. $6-00. Texas 4-b*.«ket crates. $2.75 per crate. (‘abbas*—New Texas stock, crated. 6c, Fer lb.. 25-30 lbs. California crated, c per lb. 25-50 lbs. 6V*c per lb. Cucumber*—Fancy Texas. 45-lb. crate, per crate. $5.,!0; hot houae, mkt. per box (2 doz,). $2 75. Spinach—Per bu.. TSe. Artichokes—Per dox. $2.59. , Garlic—Per 1b.. 25c. Cauflower—Horn* grown. $2 25 per crate of 12 to 15 heads FEED. Omaha mill* and jobbers ar# selling | their product* In earload lot# at the fol lowing prices f o. b. Omaha: Bran—For June delivery, $24 90; brown shorts. $26.00; gray shorts. $26.00; middlings $29.00; reddog. $32 09; alfal fa mea holes old or new, $27.99; No 1. old. $24 59; new. $22 50; No 2. old. $21 69; linseed meal $42 60; hominy feed white or yellow. $30.60; buttermilk, condensed. !•» nbll lots, 3 45c p*r lb ; flake butter rr.Ik, 50rt to 1,500 lbs. 9c per lb., egg sheila, dried and ground, 100-lb. bags. $25.90 per tan. FLOUR. First patent in 9$-lb bags. $*.4© per bb! ; fiim y clear, in 4 lb. tag*. $5.25 per bb! * White or yellow rornmeal. per cwt.. $1.45. Quotations ar# for round lota, f. o. b. Omaha. JEKD. Omaha buyers ifke paying the following prices for field s-'ed. threaher de livered Omaha. Quotations are on the basis of hundredwe ght measure: .^*ed—Alfalfa, $19.99. Sudan gras*, $5 0$; white blossom clover. $4 99; millet, high grade German. $2.0002 50. common millet, $1.6002.09; amber sorgham cane© •1.50. RAT Pr'ces at which umiha dealers are sell ins in carlots f. o. b Omaha follow: Upland Prairie—No 1. 19.90020.80; No $ 1 5-90 fj 1 ■ 9© No. 3. $10 09012.09; Midland Prairie—No 1. $16 90029 09; No 2, $14.090 17 09; No. 2. 19 99012.0*: Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $12.00014 00: No 2 $19.990 12 99 Packing H*>—$’4 99019 99 A —Choice. $22 00*24 00: No. 1* $20.50©$2.00; standard. fl8.6O019.64; No, 2. $J 6li00 18.00: No. 5. 914.0*016.00. Straw—Oat. $9.9009.60; wheat. $8,000 9.00. HIDES. TALLOW. WOOL Price* printed below ara on tha baatg of buyer*’ weight* and selections, deliv ered Omaha: Wool—Wool pelt*. $1.60 02.25 for full wooled *kins; shearing*. 26u each; clip*, no value: wool. 35 0 40c. Hide*—Current hide*. No. 1. 9c; No. 1, 8c; green hide*. ?c and 8c; bull*. 6c ana 5c; branded hide*. 6c. glue hides. 4c; ktp. 9c and 7^c; calf. 11c and 9»*c; dea cons, 75c each, glue calf and k!d, 6c; horse hides. $3.600 2.60; ponies and f'uts, $1.75 each: colt*. 26c each; hog skins. 16c each: dry hides. 13c and 12c per lb.; dry salted. 10c and 9c; dry blue. 6c. New York Coffee. Now York. June 12.—The market for coffee future* recovered a part of yester day’s io*»es. owing to the firmer showing of the cables from Brazil. There w»* further scattering liquidation at an open ing advance of 6 to 8 point*, but it was soon absorbed, and active months sold If. to 22 points net higher during the afternoon, with July advancing to 9.10c and March to 7.72c. Closing prices show ed net advance* of 7 to 21 points. Rales were estimated st about 44,000 bags. July. 9.04c; September. 8.09c; October, Sc; December. 7.71c, March. 7.71c; May, 7.61c. Spot coffe** dull; Rio 7s. 11 He to lll*0i Santo* 4s. 14\#c to I6c. New York Pried Fruit. New York. June 13—Evaporated Ap ples—Neglected Prune#—Quiet. Apricot*—Weak. Raisins—Steady. CUNARD «® ANCHOR1'"'* Y. to Cherbourg and Southampton MURETAMA June 1# July 1, Aug. T BKREViAMA June 2, July 17 Aug. 14 AdUTAMA July 3 July ft Aug. 21 N. Y. t« riymouth. Caere, and Hamburg IVRKHKN'IAnew June 2* Aug. II Sept. 12 I.ACOMA 1.1 July 12 Aug. 22 Sept. 28 V. to Cobb (Queenetownl t LJTerpool ( AROMA June SO July 2* Aue. 25 FRAN CON I Anew July 7 Aug. 4 Sept. 1 CABMAN!A July II Aug. 18 beyt. H Hue. to Cobh. (Queenetown) and Liverpool SCYTHIA new June 23 July 28 Aug. 23 SAMARIA new July 12 Aug. » Sept. 6 N. Y. to Londonderry and f.laegow CAMERONIA r.ew June 23 July 21 Aug. I* « Old MBIA July 7 Aug. 4 Sept. I .ASSYRIA July 14 Aug. 11 - TCSCANIA new Kept. 8 Oet. 8 Nov > N. V. to rlymout1*, Cherbourg * lundon SAXONIA .June 30 Aug. 4 sept. Li ALBANIA n»w July 1 Aug. 1R Sept, t* Mediterranean Cruise from New York TISCANL4 new .June M See Your Loral Cunard Agrnt or Writ, Company’■ Agents Everywhere Consign to WOOD BROS. ' Leading Sellers of Live Stock Omaha—Chicago Sioux City, So. St. Paul Write, wire or phone for latest market information. Every shipment |iv»i special attention. , Middle States Oil. A coraprebeniive report ©n thl* company has just been completed, giving detailed information regard ing the future of Middle State* oil Copy Mailed ea Request. P. 6. Stamm $ Co. - Stock* and Bend* ' 35 So. William St., New York >. ' — . What You Can Do With One Coat (1) Obtain « solid white fin ish over most any pre viously painted surface (2) Brighten up the faded and dingy woodwork in your home. (3) Secure a beautiful, lus trous white that won’t need repainting for years. Barreled Slkught is the whitest paint imaginable, costs less than enamel, re quires tewer coats and is much easier to apply. Is sanitary and washes like tile. Half pintt to fire galUmu _ Can be tinted any color. Barreled [(§&] Sunlight fW hwwa is especially mads ’ for Hotels. Hospitals. Factories. Stores. Garages, etc. See the dealers below—they can supply you. The O. K. Hardware Co., 4831 S. 24th St. Joe Pipal Hardware Co., 5218 S. 21st St. Central Park Pharmacy, 42d and Grand Ave. The Ohio Street Pharmacy, 45th and Ohio Sts H. Vierregger, 5220 N. 24th St. neer GLASS fir PAINT COMPANY 14* at Harney A PROGRESSIVE COMPANY IN A PROGRESSIVE CITY