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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1923)
Modern School Is Called Human Mind Wrecker Denver Psychologist Brands Teaching of Today “Hodge Podge" of Education; Says Needs Neglected. Denver, June 14. — Condemning methods of teaching used In schools throughout the land today. Dr. Duren J. H. Ward, noted psychologist, has issued a pamphlet here pointing out remedies for what he terms a "hodge podge” educational system. Despite the fact that education is the “very greatest human undertak ing” in the world, the present day school system Ms denounced by Dr. Ward as a "human mind wrecker.” "America’s school system," Dr. Ward declares, "is ruled by bureau crats animated with hatred toward talent and genius." "There are in the United States today," according to Dr. Ward. "200,000 insane persons and millions of victims of psychopathic maladies. This condition is entirely preventable and Is the result of our wretched brain - starving and mind - crippling method of education. The present school system squanders the re sources of the country and wastes the energies and lives of the children. Advocates Big Change Dr. Ward advocates an immediate and drastic change in the education of both youth and adult. "In order to even approach the fulfillment of our function in education,” he says, "we should as early as possible over haul and readapt everything pertain ing to the education of the young and adult.” And the overhauling, according to Dr. Ward, should begin with the three "R's.'' He says our "archaic alphabet," containing "wrong let ters, silent letters and useless let ters,” disfigures our written and printed pages and should be abolished. Dr. Ward continued: "Writing should be based upon the makeup of the child's hand and not, as now, on a system of 'some un known, half-witted bigot whose no tions, In a copy book, are sold through the school hoard by some exploiting corporation.' Grammar Wrongly Taught. "Grammar, a text book bought and given to children to learn by rote, whether they understand the mean ing or not. is a great stumbling block >s taught today. We condemn those a ho cannot learn it as 'defective,' and they must grow up marked as illit *rate. "Except for those who will And jse for it in after years, teaching if mathematics on a wholesale basis nerely has the effect of atrophying 21 owing minds. An average child in six months to a year could easily learn all the applications of numbers needed in an average life if he had someone with just a little sense to interest him at just the right age. Modern brain study and psychology have exploded the ancient plea that the study of mathematics is a 'val uable universal discipline.’ It is dis cipline for those who are going to use mathematics—for others it is al most wholly a waste ot-time and good I-ra n cells." Omit Sex Knowledge. Dr. Ward declares the schools teach li tie of economics and less of poli tics and deplores the fact that, of the most fundamental of all life's problems—sex conditions—the pupil knows nothing. The remedy for this system, which leaves youth helpless at the threshold of life, according to Dr. Ward, will be found In "placing the facts estab lished by science within the reach and use of everybody." "Modern facts are needed In the schools,” he concludes; “facts pre sented hy modern methods. High school boys who steal automobiles and carry on sexual orgies with half dressed schoolmates are the natural ptodurts of their ignorant parents, their misguided teachers and their ancient-minded pastors." ( hirmo Htwkfc. Range of prict of the leading Chicago a'ockft furnished by Log,in &. Bryan 24S Peters Trust Bldg •Close. Armour At Co., pfd . Ill.*1 Armour <* Co . pfd . Del. Armour Leather, com. .. i’le udehy .. . ■*" Edison, com.1-® « »’ont. Motor ..**■ Diamond Match .*10$ Libbv . . JJ * Montgomery-Ward . 12 Nat Leather . J*4 Quaker Data . ** Stewart*Warner . *» Swift * Co.1J! Swift Int. . }• Wahl .♦** Wrlglav ..If?,, Yellow Cab . 2**7 Hup .l\% Reo.. . JJf* RaMf-k Alemlte 34V4 • "Close’' la the last retarded sale. New York General. Near York. June 14—Wheat—Spot, barely steady. No. 2 red winter c l. f track, New York domestic, $1.42; No 1 dark northern spring c. i f track. New York export. $1.42: No 2 hard winter o. f track New York export. $1 27: No 1 Manitoba do. $1.23, and No. 2 mixed jurum do. $1.20. i orn—Spot, steady; No 2 ytllow and No '1 white c i f. New York rail. $1.02, and No 2 mixed do. $1.01 *4 Oat*—Spot, quiet: No 2 white 66c Lard—Easy; middle west. $11,760 11.$6. f hli-Hgo Potatoes. ■ hlcaxo. June 14 —Potatoes—Slightly stronger, receipts. 93 cars: total United Siates shipments. 730 curs Wisconsin and Minnesota bulk round whites, $1,000 1.0 > « wt . Wisconsin and Minnesota sacked round whites. H0c*ft$1.0ft cat: few st $1 o§; now stock firm on sack stock, sllghtlv weaker on barrels: Texas sacked niisii Triumphs. No. 1. $2 6002.76: Louis lann and Alabama jacked Bliss Triumphs. $2 2502.60: Houth t'arollna barrels Irish < ohblera. $6 60fed.00; North Carolina bar- ; reis Iriah Cobblers. $6.600 5.76. New York Dry Goode. New York, June 14 —Cotton good* were more active today in unfinished goods lines Prices were little firmer, although much Irregularity atill prevailed in con \ -nlbles and sheetings Yarns were steady. Burlaps were allghtly firmer. Haw silk was In light demand Home sales of ■ 0 000 pounds of carpat wool were made for shipment to the continent at 6r a pound higher than prices current here. Staple hosiery was bought at low prices for later delivery In Increasing quantities. New York Produce. New York. June 14—Butter—Unsettled: creamery, higher than extras. lM4 03®«*r; creamery extras. 26 *4 0 33 fcc ; creamery first*. 3«$i©36c; packing stock current ,ir '<«• No 2 30c. ■ neaaa—Firm: etat# whole milk flata. freah, fancy. lH4®2*c: atat* whole milk flat*, freah. average run, 1444 ©lie; etat* whole milk twine, freeh. fancy, 14©U44c; ■tat* whole milk twlna. freah. average run. I4 44 44I4J40._ rhlcege Butler. Chicago, June 14.—Trading waa more active and the butter market here today waa firmer. l«44o waa freely bid for flT acore, hot dealer* were aaklng It® ll'4i Medium arorea ware rather quiet, hut the undergrade* erera again active The car market waa alao firm and anme what mnre active and higher. Htnrka on tha atraat wara conalderably redured hr eaua* receipt* "hewed poor quality fin# huttar waa relatively "caring New York Del*4 Fruit*. New York. Jun* 14 —Applet—Fvarnr at *d, dull; prune*. week eprlcal*. B«fl«ct»<1, p*«cn#«. quiat, raiBlna, Btaady. < hlmm Poultry. . Chicago, Jun* i4.-7P0unr1--l.lv* lower, fowl*. Tl4gei prollafg, MOlle; rooetere, 11 Idea Omaha Grain Omaha, June 14. Omaha receipts totaled 49 cars against 91 cars last year. Total shipments were 106 cars against 80 cars last year. There was a good demand for the small offerings of wheat on the Omaha market, prices were 'j to 1 cent higher. Corn was also in good demand at V4 cent higher. Oats were ^4 cent higher. Rye was quoted easy and nominally unchanged and barley was nominally unchanged. Trade was somewhat broader and sentiment more inclined to-the buying side. Strength came largely from sympathy with the Liverpool wheat market, which showed surprising strength. Continued dry weather in the northwest was also a factor. Traders are now Inclined to pay more attention to crop comments from various parts of the belt. There was prominent buying of September corn by a well known commission house and this was also responsible for some of the strength in the market, as there was no important selling of any grains until a good advance had been registered. However, later in the day there was some profit-taking which caused a setback in prices. All the gain in wheat was lost at close and prices were even lower than last night, with corn closing about the sam9"as last night. R. Y. Kinyon wires from McPher son, Kan.: Wichita to Eldorado, wheat average fair; shows little damage. Eldorado here, crop prospects were very good, but low fields were over flowed; best fields are lodged; many fields have, dead, flooded spots; all fields very muddy. With favorable weather will average 10 to 12 bushels, but some will be poor quality. Har vest start in week or 10 days. Corn late; many fields choked with weeds. London: Portuguese company formed with a capital of £90,000 with object ot growing wheat in Angola colony, East Africa. George M. Recount wiles iru... Crookston, Minn., June 13; With ex ception of a few streaks where local showers have passed the Ited River valley is dry and much wheat and oats are beginning to show effect of drought. Damage is slight to date, but conditions will get worse daily if rain is delayed another week. With this hot weather much grain will head out on short straw. Rye is very poor; clear and hot; no sign of rain. Iowa crop report on weather and crops says: Corn varies from recently replanted and not up. to nearly a foot high and cultivated twice. In many localities the slow growth of the corn and the frequent rains have made the fields so green with weeds that the corn can scarcely' be seen. In gen eral the condition of the crop is con siderablv below tbe average. Oats have made good progress, al though a little short in the dried north-east counties. Winter wheat has made good progress and is head ed generally. Hessian fly damage con tinues in a good many sections. Spring wheat is dong well. Rye is filling nicely, but short heads are reported in some sections. Van Dusen-Harrington reports says: There have been no general rains over this territory but local showers have been frequent and well distributed and the weather as a whole has been favorable for growth. A few districts which have been missed by these showers are com plaining of lack of moisture. North central North Dakota has not had as much rain as other districts and in this area local dry conditions are developing. We are advised ttiat some of the late sown grain is germinating very slowly and lack of moisture is begin ning to affect crops in general. Grasshoppers are doing some dam age In restricted areas in Montana and North Dakota and cojunty autho rities are taking vigorous steps to ward combatting these Export, New York: Exporters made offers; one exporter offered on basis of 3-4c below our market close, but nothing accepted. Southern Europe begins to harvest next week Bull view on wheat; E. W. Dennis with Seaverns & Co. says: 1 think the movement of new winter wheat wilt be disappointing to the trade on three counts. Recent weather conoitions. The influence of co operative associ ations and operations whose success In cotton was phenomenal this last season. Widespread and marked dlssatlsfae tlon with the price which Is below the cost of production In most Instances. We are under estimating the for eign demand. Do not look as export takings: they are obsolete since the war. The foreigner does not do busi ness that way any more. The thing to watch is the weekly clearances from North America. It would not be surprising if we had seen the low price on September wheat, at least until the movement of spring wheat. It may he another one of those years when the wheat move ment and a price movement upward come simultaneously. Liverpool: The steadiness (n Ameri can markets and the higher prices in the Argentine are reflected in a slightly better tone In wheat in wheat in United Kingdom markets. However, the demand is not verj active. Offerings of Manltobas by first hand sellers continue In good volume, but at prices which are above those of resellers. Liberal quantities of I’latte wheat are available and fair amounts of Indian wheats recently. There is only a moderate business do ing in corn, practically In Platts. American sorts are being offered more freely but prices.are still much above a parity with the Platte vnriety. WHKAT. No 2 hard winter: 2 car* (eami-dark*. 11.0654: i cur (45 per cent dark, 43 per cent durum!, tl 06: I rare 11.0454; 1 car (47 per cent dark), tl.06 No. 6 hard winter: 1 rer (muetv). II 02. No. 2 veilow hard: 1 rar. $1 0 4 54. CORN. No, 1 white: 1 car. 1154c. No 2 white: 2 cara (special bllltns). II Nc: 1 car. 31 l%c. No. 2 yellow 2 cara (special billing*, like; ] 1-3 -are. 31c. No. 2 mined: t car (near yellow, spec Municipal Bonds 8ecured by taxlnn power and local property vrI tiai. O^TmMC«iDy rial billing). S3V»c: 1 car. 80c: 1 car (spe cial),' 81 *4C. OATS. No. 3 w hite: 1 car (special billing). 43c; 6 cars 414*0. BARLEY. No. 4: 2-3 car. (Mr. .. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots.) W«rk Tsar Receipts— Today Ago Ago Wheat . 16 <2 Corn . 26 91 *2 Oate . 9 24 18 Rye . 0 1 2 Barley . 0 ft 2 Week Tear Shipments— Today Ago Ago Wheat . 21 J1 Corn . *19 66 Oats .^. 25 14 12 Rye .77.. 0 2 9 Barley . 1 2 1 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels.) Week Year Receipts— Today Ago _ Ago Wheat ... 607,000 661,000 717,000 Coin 393.000 473.000 829,000 Oats . 485,000 411.000 512.000 Week Year Shipments Today Ago Ago Wheat . 318,000 367,000 894,000 Torn . 467.000 452.000 542.000 Lats . . 769.000 501.000 541.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Week Year Bushel*— Today Ago Ago Wheat, flour 49.000 179.000 Corn 9.000 484,000 Oat* . 10.000 640,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS We*»k Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . » 14 13 Corn . 80 48 20 Oats 94 63 i0 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today. Ag^ Ago. Wheat . 45 71 168 Corn . 26 33 41 Oats . 11 8 7 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 45 52 3 Corn . 69 .19 39 Oats . 4 1 *44 28 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Minneapolis .156 130 197 Duluth .104 119 118 Winnipeg .318 192 206 Chicago Grain By CHARLES J. LEYDEN. Chicago. June 14.—Meeting with in fluential demand front commission houses in response to the strength at Liverpool, and further pessimistic news from the southwest, wheat was off to a rapid bulge early today. An attempt at profit taking by local traders uncovered an overbought con dition and prices reacted fast. Wheat closed 3-8 to lc lower; corn was 3 8c higher to l-4c lower; oats were 1 8c lower; rye ruled 14 to lc down, and barley finished steady. House* with eastern connections were prominent on tho buying s'dc early, while there was fun her demand for the July against sale* of the September The va rious denials that wheat in France la suffering, and a forecast for rain over some of the dry ares northwest were fac tors that aerved to take the snap" out of the market Corn Sharply Higher. Corn averaged sharply higher moat of rhe da v but the break in w heat carried the yellow cereal to an uneven finish. There was active covering by shorts an well as renewed support from bulla t'rop news is leas favorable. Town. Nebraska and Kansas noting the presence of weeds. Oats received fairly good support from cash Interests and commission houses early, but the reaction in whea* brought out realizing sales and effected an ir regular finish Northwest interests bought a little rye todav, otherwise there was little feature. Provisions worked to lower levels un der pressure from commission houses. Lard was 7 r* lower and riba were un changed to .’He lower. Pit Note*. The need of rain over the spring wheat territory In the northwest ts becoming acute especially in the Red river valley. Accepted authorities advise that while damage from drouth has been alight so far, the cron will deteriorate fast unless rain cornea tnls week. Rain fell in Canada today Texas and Kansas again received con ing out of the southwest were far from ing out of the southwtst were far from optimistic. flrangely ^enough, how ever, views on the probable outcome of the winter wheat cron are highly mixed. A prominent Ideal miller on h'e return from the souhtweat. said the trade in Kansas i did not expect more than S5.000.o00i bushels this season, this comparing with the government June 1 report of 104.625. 000 bushels Shipments of whest from India this week were big at 2.0*4.000 bnshel*. this comparing with 1.5*4,000 bushels the pre vious week Estimated shipments from the southern hemisphere were also of good size Many In the trade wer«* Inclined to take the selling side on this account, figuring that the indicated heavy world shipments would have a depressing in fluence In the Liverpool market before the end of the week. Tables had It that the damage reported to French wheat was highly exaggerated The political news from Europe was more favorable today, but the failure of the foreign demand to develop anything like a normal average la disconcerting to the trade Europe In far behind its schedule in buying new crop winter*, to days’ sale of the new crop totalling but 10 loads. Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For the 24 hours ending at 9 a m. Thursday. Precipitation Station and State Inch** and Weather Today. 'High xI,otr. lOOths Ashland, clear 79 *? 4 0 00 Auburn, clear *1 02 o 00 Broken Bon. cloudy. 7* f*9 n 0* Columbus cloudy 79 *4 1 oo Culbertson, cloudy . 79 *o a 00 •Falrbury, cloudy 77 n 00 •Fairmont, cloudy. 74 0 on Grand Island .raining.74 *1 0.10 Hartington. rloudy .70 *4 n 00 •Heatings, cloudy 71 M 020 Holdrege. cloudy . 72 an a 25 Lincoln, cloudy 77 *4 0 00 North I.oup raining .71 9 000 North Platte, cloudy..74 «4 fit 4 Oakdale, cloudy ... .7* *5 0 07 Omaha, cloudy ...74 OH O Neill, cloudy . 71 *2 0 Of Red Cloud, raining . 74 *4 Tekamah. cloudy ...74 *o non Valentine, cloudy .. .74 <4 0 00 'Highest yesterday. xI,ot»eaf during 12 hours ending at 4 a. m Tfth meridian time, except marked thua* Rainfall at Iowa Station*. Alta .ft OOi I>e* Mnlnee o 00 Atlantic .0.001 Bathervllla ...ooo t'arroll .o 00 Inwood . o.oo Clarinda .0 oof Sioux City .o 00 Creston .. o 00| Temperature changes were slight Showers fell at a number of stations in the central portion of the etat*. CHICAGO MARKET. TV/ I pdlk, Oraln Co DO 2527.__ 4rt , fip>n Hieh. i Low. ! I V« Whr. I i T ' l July ! 1.11’, 112V 11»S 1 1"%' 111% 111', i 11.11 1.11** *«pt inns LIPS 10S\ M'S', 1 P»S 1 PI', I 1 1 PI I 1 "*% D*c 1.12% 112%! 1.11 % 1.11%' 1.12% 1.12% five .fulv 71% 71’, IP % 7P% 71 H.pt 73 73%: 72% 77 *, 77% D,r 75% 75% 71 V 74'. 75% Cprn July SIS 12% *1% *'% »1%| 1 IIS1 S«pt 77%; 7«S 70S, 77% 77^ n»p *7 I S7% *«%! ««% P7 •ft* ta July 41% 41%' 41', 41% 41% K.p 37 % IS I 37%. 37 % I .77% n.p 39% 31% 31% 31% 31% 30 % ; Lard I I July 11 2S | 11 3P 111 25 II 27 i II 35 S«pt -11.47 ! 1 1.52 1 1 47 II 47 l It 85 r!?Ii"y i 9 15 'l 9 15 I 9 15 1 9 18 I 9 17 M,pt 1 9 37 I 9 4P I 9 37 ' 9 37 I « 27 Kan an* City Ciraln. Kenaaa City Mo. June 14 —Wheat — No 2 herd. $1 OS® I I b. No 5 red. «1 o«u0 I 16; July. 91 os . September, 91 01 \ . ; I>e« emb*r. 91 04 Corn-No 1 white. *814® Me; No t vellOW, N4<fM,4*'. No 3 yellow MCfM V . ' No 2 mlvrd ft2‘4<Hl(4 r: July. 7f«4e. September. 73'4r. !>e< ember. R 2 *4 Omaha Livestock Omaha. June 14, 1923. Receipts were: Cattle. Hog* Sheep^ Official Monday - 6.66* 10.077 4,880 Official Tuesday - *.»*1 l1,;*4 3.841 Official Wednesday. . 7,999 13.144 2,4»s Estimate Thursday. 600 1 1.600 l.tOO Eout 'lays this week.-4.21* 46.-05 11,919 Same day* last week.33,646 61,0.6 .8,<*3 Same twn wtek* ago.28,362 41,764 30.012 Same three w'ks ago.34,010 48,637 3M» Same days year ago.28.748 63,i23 -5.096 Cattle—Receipts. *.600 head. Tone of the cattle market showed marked Im provement today at a result of moderate supplies. Trade was generally active and strong! r. with aomt aalea JOchlgher. Heat steera are quoted at $10.50© 10.86. Moat of last week’s decline has been re gained on thla week's moderate run. Since the low time steers are unevenly 15© 36c higher, medium claasea gaining most, while yearlings are mostly We higher She stock has advanced 25®50c and good feeders are stronger. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves. $10.40® 10.85; good to choice beeves. *9 75010.35; fair to good beeves. 19 2509 75; common to fair beeves *8 Ml ©9 25; choice to prime yearlings, »9.o0© 10.26; good to choice yearlings. *8 86® 9 50; fair to good yearlings. »8.15®8.76; common to fair yearlings, *7.Li® 8.00; good to choice heifers. *8.00®9.00, fal to good heifers. 66.7508.00; choice to prime , ows. *5.50@8 25; good lo choice cows, *6.2507.60; fair io good cows, *4.6086.00; common to fair cows, *2.50© 4 50 good lo choice feeders. *7.8o®8.75; fair to good feeders. *7.0007.75; common to fair beeves, *6.250 7.00: good to choice stockers, *7.6008.26; fair t.o good Stockers. *6 25© 7 50; common to fair stockers, 14 00 06.00; stork heifers. *4.0006.75; stock cows. *7 0004 ? 5; stock calves. *4 50© 8 50; veal calves. *5.60010.60; bulls, stags, etc, *4.2508.00. BEEF STEERS No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr "I ... 819 *8 36 5 . *62 *8 60 44 . 1 103 8 70 - 17. 825 8 90 I 7 ... 767 9 10 34. 723 9 16 40.1 364 10 20 19.1302 10 25 ■>8 1245 9 40 21 1243 10 35 22 918 9 50 20_ 1266 10 40 23 ... 976 9 55 61 ......1319 10 45 "2 . , 1090 9 60 43 892 15 50 36 .. .1026 9 65 4.1292 10 60 (8 1 513 10 55 43 . 1098 10 60 26" 1025 9 76 44 . 1 168 9 90 37 ..1428 10 00 61. ...1210 10 05 •'4 1050 10 16 4 . 1567 10 85 STEERS AND HEIFERS IT . . 886 9 00 23. 863 9 10 4» , T90 9 15 31 769 9 25 18 .... 621 8 25 32. 876 9 30 31 . 661 « 65 14. 841 9 66 38 . 898 10 25 COWS. u , 963 4 25 *.1000 6 35 7.1175 6 50 8. 915 6 75 HEIFERS 4 . 782 4 35 6. 654 8 25 36 . . 6.38 8 30 18 . 796 8 eO 4 ... 875 7 85 11 775 8 65 32 . 656 6 75 BULLS 1 .1720 4 25 1 1210 4 S5 1 . 1220 4 50 1 1310 6 6a 1 ... 1630 6 00 *. 766 6 00 CALVES 2 . 170 9 00 Hog*—Receipts, 11,000 head Demand waft good for th* b*»*t quality hog*, which Bold largely at 10®15c higher making a top of fn 6ft Common quality hogs wer* only a trifle stronger. Bulk of all sales was IS.16IM.40. No Av Sh Pr No Av Sh Pr 4t ..277 fft ift ft®•*244 jj »j:;. 49.. .366 4ft ft 26 ftl . . < 40 ft SO 25.. 1M ft 35 4ft.. .34 ft 40 «f. .252 ... ft 45 36. 202 « 60 Sheep—Receipts. 1.700 head With a good demand, the fat lamb market wa* a *hnrt aRatr Roth native and Idaho anring lambs aold largely at lift *5. Shorn lambs were reported at S14&n Sheen and feeders were nominally Quotation* on sheep; Fa» lambs, good to - ho'-e II4.00® 15.25: fat lambv fair to good f 11 5ft® 13.26; spring lamb*. 116.00® IK 25. feeding latnb* fll 6ft® 12 75. fat *we* light, f 4 Oft®5 00; fat ewes, heavy. fJ.OOfi 4 Oft. Reeclpts and di*po«ltlon of livestock st the t’nion stockyard*. Omaha Neb . for 14 hour* ending a* 3 p. m . JU“ 4. 11.3 RECEIPTS—CARP Horae** Cattle H as Sh'p Mulea Wab**h R R ■ - •• Mo Pa<v Ry « I r P R R 6 2 4ft ft 1 t* A N W . ea*' * * • • * C A N W west 41 ft 3 ••• «. P M. * O.. 1i * c p a q. • J* ' 4 C.. R A Q weat 1» 1* C R T A P . e**t ft * . C . R 1 A P west 2 J . 1 C R R _ i 1 . c, O W R R * Total racclnts 142 151 1* 1 DISPOSITION—HEAD. rattle lings Sheep Armnur Ar Co .. 1*94 i'ftls t'uilah” Pka Co J1J ’',4J l'n Morris Pka Cn . . . «*« !” J” Swift Ar < o . - ■ »•' * - ! 1 *** Hlgvlna Pkg Co. ,T ”” Hoffman Bros - Maverowich A vail * •••* Midwest pkg Co H n r w Murohy - - Swart* A Co . . Lincoln Pkg (a... « Wllaon Pkg Co 11J - * * * * Anderaon A Son 4* •••• .1 H Bull*. " . Dennis A Franci* ; John Harvey 4 * T .1 Inghram . ■ ••• Loneman Bro* ■ ■■ j- •••• H S l.uberger 1>4 Neb Cattle Co. 4, * * * * T R Root A < o ' • • • • • * * Rn*«*n"tock Bro*... 4 ••• Sg't A Htnnegan ••• Mr**nev Bro* Sullivan Bro*. " **** Wthelmer A- Pegen ]4 n Other buyer* <• • 11 J « 14« He** .1 Swtft. Texas . _____ ' ' - Total. . 4,438 H.»» *4" Chicago IJeeetock. Chicago June I♦—Cattle—Receipt*. 1 no 0 head active beef ateera. yearllnga and desirable beef heifers, strong to -lc higher, mostly 16c to 25c up: yearllnga showing moat advance top heavy ateera and yearlings $11 15: yearlings top high . at of season. bulk beef steers and vear UiC, $1000 10 76 youngsters rairlv numerous at *iooo01O«O. choice beef heifers averaged 701 to 7|2 pou ids at In side figure better grades oeef cow a. s'»ady to strong, other grade* and hulls, ■low vealers stead% . stockera and feed ers. unevenly high-r: bu'k desirable xeal calve* tn par-ker* $9 00 *i 1 '* n(' upward to $11 oo to outsiders bulk bologne buna. $♦$00 4 75 comparatively few wholes Sforkera and feeders here ho’lc plainer grade* $« 260 7 50; selected half fat kind late vesterday. $10 oo® logo Mbits—Receipts $1,050 head: good to choice grades moatly 10c hlghe-; otner kinds steady to hr higher; top. hulk 10* to J 20-pound STe»W» 7 00; packing sows, mostly • $ IlfM.Ie. de alrable pie*. ll2f.0l.lS. estimated holi over 1$ «oo Hheep and T.amha—Receipts 7.000 head: fairlv active, steady to strong, some spring lambs showing bulk best natives, around $10.00. few d*cka closely sorted. $10 2$; part load Jo Cltv bu*cher« $10.1$: • ulla mostly $11 00; light and handy weight ewes to killers, generslly $5 :5f|fftO: * eitreme heavies, mo.f $100#160 few desirable ewes to breeders. 1$ 50 and above St. I-Ollla UfmtOfk. F.aaf St l.oul*. HI . June 41 —Cattle — Receipts, 1.50tl head. Texas at#ra opened steady closed 10c to 15c lower; beef row* *»*sdv to alrong light vealera. -jc. to Pftr lower; other rjaaaee steady; nativ* aleer*. scare#; bulk Trxiia gras*era. »5 «r>ff f. 10 light yearling*. M cow*. $: 2R0K :s .annera ft.210 2 50 . bologna bulla |4f.O©5 25. I'-nl calve*. |4 50 Hog*—Re, #|pta. ».oo0; active moatlv 20 r higher; top. 17.15 bulk S"'1 • bole# if*0 to 24ft pound hutch-r#. I \n: light and light mixed, $7.0007 1 0. pt0». \ pry alow ; hulk good and choir* 1.0 to IJO pound averager $.’< 5005 75. lighter weights, downward to |4 bo for plain graaev pig*, packer enwa. 10c to 1 bo higher; bulk, $5 4005 75 . Aheep and T.ainba- -Receipt# t.ono 1 lamb*, strong to 2bc higher. « ull* and fat • hep. unchanged top spring lamb*. 11 5 75, bulk. HR bo; cull* If''*', fat light aw##. 15 50, heavies 13 50 St. Joseph l.lveatock St Joseph Mo. Tun# 14—Hoga—ne Cfipts 7.0oo head; ahlppera bought about ? inn head 1 so to 210 pound a\er*gr*. b to jor higher at $f» 400* 50. packer* paid $4 4ft for one load bidding moallv hr higher. $* 50 bid on «om* 2*o pound aver age*. pa. king aowa. nioatly #teady at |5 bo t attle—Receipts. * ftftft head atecr* and yearlings, etcady to ettong. other daa*ca generally steady; d#alr*bl* beef a«eera mostly |* 4001ft lb; mlsed >earllnga. fin oo down; beef cow* mostly 94 500 4 Oft. ennnera and cutter*. 13 0004 00. veal calf top fl Oft She#p and Iambi—Receipts 2 500 head, generally ataady receipt* moatlv native ■ prlng lamb* hull*, lib 7b. $15 00 htd on on* » hoi. # load When you think of GRAIN, CONSIGNMENTS, SERVICE You think of UPDIKE ■i OMAHA—KANSAS CITY—CHICAGO—MILWAUKEE Ample finance* aeaur* country *hlpp*rt of immediate payment* ef their draft* end balance due alwav* remitted with return*. Telephone AT lantic WI2 Updike Grain Corporation MA Reliable Consignment Mouse" % i Financial By BROADAN WALL. New York, June 14.—Professional I bear operators again dominated thej stock market today, their heavy of-j ferings causing substantial deprecia tions in quoted prices and forcing them down to a new' low* level in many instances. Net losses for the day ranged from one to two points |in the leaders with pronounced weak ness in California Petroleum, the new shares of which broke four points which would be equivalent to lti points for the old snares of $100 par value. / The break in California Petroleum had an unsettling influence on the balance of the oils, a number of which touched new bottom price* for the year Heaviness was greatest in the industrial department, but the transportation shares declined in sympathy. Near Bottom at Close. Offerings were continuous up to the close, final quotations in most instances being around the lowest. The fact that the list failed to show the slightest resiliency in the late deal ngs, together with the absence of any evidence of support by the constructive inter* at*, did much to reduce the bullish morale and led to expectations of a lower opening at tomorrow's session. The action of the tidewater oil board in refraining from declaring a dividend at this time, preferring to defer payments until the oil situation improves, was taken to mean that the .Standard Oil people do not believe the end of the present expan sion in production Is in sight. Pierce Oil preferred at one tin)* spurted more than i points on buying based on knowledge that the pieferred siarcholders had won their suit In court for the right to vote. They are now expected to oust the present directorate and elect members who are in a position to induce bankers to finance the company. Plan to Expand. Texas Pacific foal and Oil was lower on reports that the company purposes to sell 160,0<»0 shares of additional stock at 110 a share to provide for expansion Copper shares failed to show any response to announcement that sales of the metal were being made at 15‘4c a Eound and that Germany and France ad again entered the market as pur chasers Producers are predicting higher prices owing to the increased foreign aa well as domestic inquiry. Pressure was again brought to bear on the tire shares. Kelly-Sprirgf ield 1 bearing the brunt of selling and declin ing a point. The strong undertone in bonds was demonstrated by the rapid absorption of the new Sinclair offering and heavy sub scription to the Standard Oil of Cali | fornia which was not offered until noon Standard OH of California old, 7 per cent bonds were lower because they will be redeemed shortly. Foreign issues showed steadiness Liberties were | lower but speculative rails were stead). New York Quotations Range of price* of the leading stock* furnished by l»gan & Bryan. 24$ Pet ers Trust Building RAILROADS High Low ‘Close ‘Close A T A 3 K .102% 101% 1"2% 101 % BaIt A Ohio . .. 62% 61% 51% 50% Can Pacifn.152% 152% 162% 162% N Y Central _103% 102% 102% 102% Ches A Ohio .... 64 64 64 63% Gt Northern . 72 71% 72 73 fill central .Ill 110% 111 110%l K C 8ou» h . 21% 2 1 21 21 % Lehigh Val . 63% 63% 63% t>3% Mo Pacific . 14% 14% 14% 15 N T A N H . 1 7 % 1 7 % 17 % 1 7 % North Pacific .... 73% 71% 72% 7 2 4'hi A N W .... $0% K» *0 80% Penn R R _ 44% 44% 44% 44% Reading . 76% 75% 76% 7 6 C R I A P . Sl% 30% 30% 30 % Sou Pacific . 90% *»% 90% »0%! Sou Ha:; .37% 36% 37 37 c M AS p ..... . 22% 21 % 21 % 22% : In Pacific . .. 13a 135 % 135% 136% i STBELS Am Car Fdry ...171% 170% 170% 170 Allis dial . ti’s Amtr Locomo ..141% 139 19 14 1% Bald Locomo ....129% 12 7% 12*% 1-9% Beth Steel . 61% 5fl % 50% 51% Colo F A I . 3! % 31 % 31% 32 Crucible .72% 11 71 71% Amer Steel Fdry •'•8% ’5% 35% 36 Gulf State Steel . 71% * 1 *1% *2 Midvale S’eel 26 26 26 2*% Pressed Steel Car 61 61 M Rep Steel A Iron 49% 44% 4*% 49% SlOM-Sc hef field 49 49 49 U S Steel . .95% 44% 94% 95% Vanadium .32 .1% 31% 1% Mex Seaboard 14% 16% 16% 17% COPPERS Anacahd* 45% 44% 43 4*. % Am Srn A Ref Co 62% 61% 61% 62% Cerro De aaco 42 % Chill . 28% 24% 26% 26% Chino . 22% - 2 2 2 22 % Inspiration . 3-% 31% 31% Kennecott . 26% 36% 15% 26% Miami 7 % 25% 25% Nev Consol . 17% 13% 13% 13% Ray Conau.idated 12% 12% 12% 12% Seneca . $ * • • Utah 65% <5% 65% 65% OILS Stand Oil Cal ..52% 61% 61 % 62% Gen Asphalt .. 31 79% 30% 3 • Coaden .45 42% 43% 46 Cal Pet new - 27% 22% 23 104% Sun pete .. .. 9 «% 8% Invincible OH .... 12% 12% 12% 13% Mar land Ref ... 42% 41% 42 42 % Middle State* ... *% * % ■% •% Pacific Oil - 35% 34% 34% 35% Par. American ... 71% 69% 69% 70% Phillip* .4« 44% 44% 47% Pure Oil.19% 19% 19% 26 Royal Dutch . 47% 47% 47% 47% Sinclair Oil .... 32% 32% 32% 33% Skelly Oil .21 19% 19% % Tela* Co . 44% 43% 43% • % Shell Union . 16% 16% 16% 16% White «Ml . 2% 2 2% 2 MOTORS Chandler . 39% 59 69 60% Gen Motor* . . 14% 14% 14% 14% Wlllys-Overland 8% 6% 6% 6% Pierre-Arrow 9% 9% 9% 9% White Motor 6.’% 6: % 62% 62% Studebaker 11°% 1**% K'|% 110% RUBBER AND TIRES Fisk 9% 9% 10% tinodruh 29 7* 29 2$ Kell Springfield . 4"% 3>-% 39% v 4 % Keystone Tire « 6% 6% * AJm » * % * % * U 8 Rubber 49 46 % 49 49 INDUSTRIALS Am Beet Sugar 36% 7.6% 36% .1, A G A W I 17 16% 16% 17% Am Tnt Corp. 22 21 % *1% -2% Am Sumatra .... 23% 21% *1% L An. Telephone 124% 14% 124% 134% American Can ... 9* 98% *6% Central Leather .. 25% 35 25% 26 Cuba Can* 13 13% 11% 1* Cuban Am Sugar . 30% 2‘% '.'*% -•% Corn Ptoduct* 134 131 111% 131% Famous Players *0% 79 $o $0% General Electric. 1*2 l*o l*o 1*1 Ot No Ore 2*% 2*% 2*% 2**4 Int Harvester 7*% 79% 77% 7*% Am H A L rfd 43%' 42% 42% 42% IT | I Alcohol MS 52 67 F4% Int Parer 41% 41% 41% 41% Int M M Pfd 27% 26% 17 2* Am Sugar Ref .71 71 »l 8r*r* Roebuck ... 76 76 76 .. Toh Product* . 64 % 63% 54 Worth Pump ..3: §' 32 .. Wlleon Co .26% .1 24% 2 7 Western Union .. ln* lft7% ln?% 107% West Electric 57% 66% 56% 67 Am Woolen *o *‘ 19 9 9 MISCELLANEOUS. Am Smelt pfd 96% 96% 96% Mo Paufic pfd 39 % 7 7% S.% 39% Rep I A 8. pfd 94% 94% 94% V S Rubber pfd . 99% U S Hteei pfd 11»% 119% !1»% H* Sinclair Oil pfd _ Southern Ry pfd **% St Paul pfd 7*% 37% JJ .I1?, Dupont . 1.’l% 1.1 % 1-1% 1-1% Timken 4"% 3*% 39% 39% Lima Locomotive . 6.-% 64% *4% 64% Replogl" .17% 16% 16% •• White Eagle Oil. . . .26% I'ai IfIc G A E • • 7 9 7 9 .9 . Pa.kard Motor ... 13 1- * 13 13% Mother l.od. . *> c??4 AT? Pan-Am«rlCtn B.. 61S ,»’« "51, Am. Colton Oil. ...,•■ • ■ • '« Am Agr Chain.. 17 1«’-i IS‘» .... Botch Magneto... 37 37 3. A.t, Cont’l Can . <*% 45% 45% 4 »% Cal. Parkin* . 81 81 81 81 Col Graph .. . 1 1 1 14 United Dru* . % I National Enamel.** Dorillard Tob -t *?♦% National Dead .118% 11* 11? 118 Phlladel Co . 47 % 44% 4*% 4h Pullman .U*% 1J?% 11«% »• Punta Ale* Su*.. r 6a% 65% 65% Retail Stores 76% 74% 78% .... St 1a & S Kran. 21% 22% 22% 23 Vjr Car Them 9% 9 9 .... Davidson Cham... 30% 28% 29% 29% Atn*r Tobacco ..147 144 146 146% American Tob B. •• ljf*% Cent Death pfd 6.i% 47% 63’* 42% Cuban C Su* pfd. 48% 47 4(% 48 Allied (’hem • ... 68% 66% 66% 69% Trana-Cont Oil 7 % 6% 6% 6% Hupp Motor ... . 21% 21% 21% 21% Tex-Pac C A- OH. 12% 10% 10% 12% Internal Nickel .. 14% 14 14 14% Bndicott-Johnson . 68% U 8 Realty . 96% ••'Close" Is last recorded aale. Two o'clo( k sales l»90.700 shares. Money—Close. 4 per cent; Wednesday close, 4 per cent Marks — ( lo*e, ,00009%c; Wednesday close. .OOOOlOUc. Sterlln* — Close. 94 61 %; Wednesday rln**.. $4.41% Franca—Clcse. .0637c; Wednesday close. .0638 %c. New York Bonds New York. June 14—After an earlv period of reaction bond prices in the trading on the New York stock exchange today became steadier with the result that net change* on the day were small Foreign government bonda were quite active and generally improved The new Austrian 7* continued in demand with price* fairly firm around 91 %c or nearly a point higher than final figures yester day, Dutch Eaat Indies 5%s advanced 1% points. United States government bonds de clined in the early transactions but re gained some of their losses and closed close* to veaterday's final quotations. Railroad mortgage* moved irregularly within & narrow rang* A gain of one point by American Water Works in was the only outstanding change among In dustrial liens Total sales. Dar value, were IJ0.427.000 Public offering will be made tomorrow of 39.930.000 Chicago A Northwestern railway company 1 to la year 5 per cent equipment trust certificates at price* to yield 5 25 per cent. l\ H. Bonds. Sales Dn f 1 ,4H>0 i. High Low. Close. 374 Liberty . 3%s .101.02 100.30 101.00 05 Liberty 1st 4%s 98.10 98 05 98 08 710 Liberty 2d 4'4s. 98.07 98.03 98,05 467 Liberty 3d 4%* 98. n 98 16 98 1 8 878 Liberty 4* 4%s 9«10 98.06 96 10 131 U 8Gov 4%*. 99 24 99 21 99.22 Foreign. 15 Argentina 7s 102% 102% 102% 3 Chinese Gov Ry 5s. 46% .... 5 City Bordeaux 6* . 80% 80% 80% 23 City Copen 5%s . 9:% 92 92% 13 City Gt Prague 7%s *0 79 % 10 City of Lyons 8». . . 80% 80% *0% 13 City Marseilles «*.. 80% #o% 80% J City R de J 6s 47 91 % . 2 city of Toklo 5s 76% 6 City Of Zurb h Is .112 111 % 22 Csecho-B Rp 6« ctf. 95% 94% 95% 7 Danish Mun Is A .108% 107% 106% 27 Dept of Seine 7* 98% 88 88% 14 D of C 5 % s ntg *29.101% 101 % 31 D of C 5s 52 99% 99% _ 29« Dutch K I 6s 62 . 97% 96% 97 176 Dutch F. F 5 %s 53 94 93 94 28 French Rep 9* 99% 99% .... 81 French Rep 7%s . . 95% 95% . ... 19 Hoi A mar Line 6s 90 *9% 90 16 Jap 1st 4%s i: .... 19 Japanese 4s .81% . 5 3 King Relg 7%s .102% 1 ?2 102% 7 King Be'g 8* .102% 1«2% 102% 38 King Den 6s ... 99% 98 98% 41 King Netbe. 6s 1 "1 % 1«1 3 King Norway 6s 98% 1M*/ P% 80 K 8 C S Ss 75% 74 7 4 % 1 King Sweden 6s .105% . 82 Pa Lv Med 6s 77 76 7T 9 Rep Bollv 9s . 91% 91% 91% 3 Rep chile ** 46 .107% 103% 3 Rep Chib* 7s . . 94 % *4 % 94 % 3 Rep Colon* 6 % * 97% 92% 93% 1? Rep Cuba &%• .. 99% ■■ ■ 6 Rep Haiti 6# 5:. 93% 93 93 % 4 State Queens 6s lftfl% . 2 State 8 P 8s 99 % 7 Swi** I’onfed ** 114% 114% 114% 5 U KG BA I 5%« 29 113% - 7* UKGBJtl 5 %■ 37 .103% 103% 17 U S Braxil 9** 97 % 97% ... t If 8 Brazil 7 % a . . 10 j 5 U S B c R E 7s *'% » % 52% • US Mexico fa 11% % 16 U R Mexico 4s 37% 37 .... Railway anti Miacrllnneoua .a Am Ak hem 7 4# 9*4 MV* 9*4 *8 Amer Smelt 91 \ 91 31 Am Sugar As !fl2S 1"2 t°24 2» A T A T «?v *s. 11*4 17 A T A T cot l; Ss 97V »5V 11 A T St T co! 4s *: . HAW Wki * K< Se.. ** log Ann Cop 7* ‘21 Ml , 101 4 1*14 7* Ann Cop ** 23 97 4 97 974 A An Ju- M Wks As 9 4 C4 14 9 Ar A Co 4 4* 44 4 h« MATAS F ten 4- M »74 ** 3 ATASF adj 4* «tpd 6*4 80 - l'» At Ref «1eb 2- 94 4 9* 14 Halt A Ohio As MO 4 100 4 10*4 9 Halt A Ohio CV 4 4* *04 79S »*4 3* HTofP 1st Arfg 2s 979* 97 4 97 4 4 Beth Ft roa f-n 3 A 99 94 4 22 Beth Steel 54# 9.* 91 .... 53 Brier H Steel >4* 9*4 944 3 Bklyn K s*n 7s D 10*4 7 cam a Sugar 7s 99 4«4 914 24 Can Pa - deb 4* 79 4 7 9 .... 30 Ca Cltn A O U . 97 4 97 - 1 Cen of Oa *a .. 100 4 .... 12 1 ’an leather 6s 9*4 9»4 . .. 1 ‘>rro de Pa#co *• 13« 129 4 ■ 1 Che* A O e* e *9 4 . FCCRTH ADD BONDS 25 East Cu Eug 7 4* 1024 102 .... 28 Bmp G A F 74» 93 92 4 .... * Erie p J 4* .57 4 27 4 .... 2* Erie gen 14* .4*4 4* .... 25 Fs*k Rubber 8* .104 1054 - 2 Gen Klee deb 5* .100 4 <. .... 7 Goodrich «4« 100S is Good Tire *S 11 .1014 10S4 1*14 « Good Tire Is 41. 117 0k 11*4 19 Grd Trk Can 7. 1114 112 1124 2 Grd Trk Can 8* M3 4 27 Gt North 7* 109 50*4 10*4 25 Gt North 54s 10*4 lftn 1004 4 Hersh Chor 4s 9« 97 4 7 H A M ref 6* 80 4 ‘*4 • • • 3 W A M a 1 6* 69 .... 7 H O A R 54s 97 4 *7 4 .... * llll c*nt S4s 1014 Ml - 1 llll Steel d 44» •? 17 1 nd Steel ?* , . .1**4 1** 10*4 7 Int R T 7* *94 - 5 Int R T «s . *3 4 *14 1 Int R T ref 6s «4\. 3 I A O N a Is . 42 4 . 1« Int M M €• *14 *3 *14 4 Int Pap ref !s . *5 4 ‘*S 8 K C South 5« 86 4 *5 .... 2 K C Term 4s *94 . t Che* A Ohio cv 4 4s *7 4 .... 77 Chi * A!ton 34s *04 *rt 15 C R A O ref 6* A 99 4 99 4 99 4 63 Chi A East III 6* 804 7 9 4 ** 17 Chi Gt Western 4* 60 4 6*4 ■ ... IS C M St V cv 4 4# i« 864 17 C M St P ref 4 4s 614 69 4 69 4 4 C M St P 4s '26 *14 81S 814 6 C A N W 7s 108 107 4 1*« 9 Chicago Rys 6s 81 804 *«4 1.3 r R 1 A P gen 4* 794 794 79 4 36 C R I A P ref 4* 78 4 78 M Chile Copper 8* 1004 1004 1004 1 CCCAStL ref Cs A .101 4 . 12 Clev I n Ter 64# 1*24 102 1024 2 Colo Ind So 77 4 1! Colo A So ref 4 4s «< 4 83 4 *4 4 1 Com Pow 8# ..**4 7 con Cl of Md 6s *7 4 814 87 4 1 Con Pow«r 6* .8*4 14 Cuba r S deb 8s. 9* 93 4 93 4 l D A H »ef 4* J7 4 - 3 D A R O rnn 4s 74 4 8 Det Fd ref 8a 1034 M2 24 Det I n Rye 44* *44 ‘4 84 4 1 Don tier St ref 7* 87 4 8? 21 Dup de Nem 7 4* M7 4 M7 4 1*7 4 7 Kell Spring T 8* ln«4 10« 15 Ij». ka St * 5" 90 894 ** 2 1. S A M S d 4* 31 9:4 1 l.ehigh Valley 8* . 1 "2 4 8 Dig A Meyers 5# 97 6 I.orlllatd 5# 9 4 8 1. A N ref b 4# . M44 M4 1044 8 1. A N unified 4* 9«4 . 14 Msnatl Sugar 74# 9« 4 9*4 1 Mkt St Rv ron 6* 93 4 H Mar land Oil »* A 125 5 Mid Surl cv 5# 87 4 87 4 87 4 1 M A StT. ref 4* 38 3* M K A T P in C 95 * 95 9 '* II M K * T n p t S* A Tf% . ' •» “St. Louis Limited” This fine train of all-steel equipment now pro vides service between Omaha and St. Louis at the most convenient hoqr. \ Leave Omaha.5:55 p.m. Arrive St. Louis.7:55 a.m. A splendid meal oil the train leaving Omaha, a smooth, restful ride and then breakfast in the eafe-dining ear before arrival at St. Louis Delmar Avenue—St. Louis Jf join* to the West End district of St l.ouis, use the Iielmar Avenue Station, which la reached 20 minutes earlier than k Union Station. It will *a\* a Ion* rid* hv street oar or tail I and the 20 minutes on ths train. If you are plannln* a trip anywhere East or South, we cordially invite you to write, phone or call for Information, ticket* and reservation# H. C. Shield*, Div. Passenger Agent 1909 Harney St., Omaha, Neb. Ticket Office, 1416 Dodge St. WA ■ TMROUCH , 1 m-snu 17 M K A T n id 6* A (14 *>4 10 Mo P»c con ««.. 94 93’* 27 Mo Par (on 4* ... 57 56 9, • » 10 Mont Po. 6a A... 97 4 97 2 Mone Tram < ol 5*. 69 4 9 Morrl* A C let 44" 79%. 7 X E TAT lal 5* ct 9«4 96 96 4 1 N O T A M Inc 5« .76 260 N T r dab 6a..1054 1054 19 N T C. rAI 5... . . 964 964 9»4 2 N T C con 4a .... 61 16 X T Etl raf 64* . 1094 1094 .. .19 N V franc* 7» «»V 644 „ • 6 XTXHAH rv fit 49 664 65 654 26 S' V To) raf 6a '41.1064 105 1054 4 K T W A B 44a 41 . .. .... 11 X A W rv 6a. .112 1114 115 5 Xo Am Ed a f 6s. . 91 9 Xo O T A L raf 6a 92 4 37 Xo Par ref 6a R 1014 1064 1094 11 X W Rail Tal 7a 1074 1074 .. 1 Or# A Cal let 5*. 96 4 . . . . . 2 Or* R 1. raf 4a 924 92 .... 34 O-W R R A N 4a 794 ,9 .... 7 Par G A E 5* 91 4 91 4 - 1 Pann R R 64a . .106 • • ■ . 22 Pann R R ran 6* ..100 994 !"0 27 Pann P. R (ran 4 4* 90 4 90 4 90 4 15 P*.a Mar raf 6a... 954 954 9s4 0 Phil rn col ir 61 1"1 1"14 ... 6 P| arc* A rfOW 6* . , “r T'" 76’* I 6 14 2 Pub Rarv 5a ...... 934 . 1 Pu Ala Susr 7a ..111 ■••• 13 Raadine (fan 4a... 664 664 ■ ••• 7 Ram Arm" a f 6a . . 94 966, 94 3 Ran T A R 54a 904 . 1 R I A A I. 4 4* 5'*< . 11 R I, A R E 4a. 674 *1% 26 R I. A R F 6* .. . 754 76 754 67 R !, A R E 6* • • 67 664 6 R T. P W cor 4a 76 4 2 R P AKSPH 4 4* . 76 4 • • • 16 Raa A I. con 6a 66 6; 66 . 66 4 54 Raa A I. ad 1 5* 324 114 2 Raa A T, ref 41. 45 4 »«H - 4 * ( «»a a C O ' 7" «»4 ** 16 41 Rlnr Cru Oil «4«.. 99 974 99 '9 Rlnr P Lina 3a 654 «5 *»‘. 25 Rmj Par rv 4a. . 914 914 6 Rou Par raf 4* 964 *6 964 26 Rou Rv (tan 64a. .1014 1014 1014 70 Rou Rv con 5a . . 96 4 96 s. 5R Sou Rv gen 4« G9 *8% ** * G So pn R| Pug 7* . 73 P*d O r deb 7a 1M*s 1*4*4 7 gteel Tube 7*. . . 1*?*4 101 H 102% 1 Thi-d Ave sd* Sa f, Tidew«**r O G • 7o* 1 r»i* 74 103 4 Tol Fdl 7s l0*1* .... 2 T* B A- P Ga .97 *G»; - 24 T'n PsC'ir 1st 4* 91% - 1 T’n T*arlfir- 4s. . 0' H .... 1 T'n Par ref 4a 814 • .... 5 T'n Tt"k f« 7a 1n4 2G 1'nlted Drug ss 113*4 112% 1*« IT’ s Rub 7 *- s 10GU .. 11 l* P Rubber 5a.. *7% 87*, 5* V P Rted 5* loti, 102*4 4 T'n P’o Real G* . 1G T’ta P & Ij 5a.. 8!|4 M *« **4 1 Verl Sugar 7s. *7 • « Va Ca Ch 7s *n *1% *2 1 Vlrg Ry r.a ••r>% . . .. . 1 Waba«h 1st r.a *G*. * • • 2 War Sug Ref 7a lot’i . G We Mcv lit 4i.... ** . 5 West Par Sa . ... 7*4 • - • • 11 West T’nlm G*~* 1 *r 10 Wetting Flee 7s..1*7% 107S 10,% G Wir «pe Steel ~,W * * 7 Wt| f rn 740 .. *7 4 *74 **S "4 W|| ('n rv Gs. *B% 87 S 1 % 107G Aus Gov S Jj 7s flT# §04 •»*’•* Total sales of bonds today were flO - 427.000 '•nmnar' ‘ w‘»h 110.14*.ooo pre vious day and 115.512,000 a year ago. New York Sugar. New York. June 14—Thar* was no chsnge in raw sugar prices, bu’ a ste*d*e" undertone prevailed and a better inquiry was renor»ed Tubas were quoted at S4c cost and freieht. equal to 7.2ir for centrif ugal. w;’h duty-free sugars at the same level The sales amounted to 71.000 baas of Tut as to refiner* and oners * of* for June shipment and 7 fioo bags of Philip pines for July arrival There waa a continuation of vesterdtv a selling movement at the opening of the raw surar futures mnrket and prices b'okn It *0 31 points The selling seemed tq com* from bouses with Wall s»re*t -nv nectJon* and wa« attribut'd *o Fupropean and Japanese account P*cn *osg orders were encountered on tve decline but of f*r:nrs were readily takec and ’here was a sharp reaction on covering and renewed buying for outside a^coun’ with price* regaining all the radr decline and one time ahow’trr ne« advance* of G to 1 ooints Rallies were not fully maintained, however and prices in the late trad'ng sold off again under realizing and were f nail* * rnin’s lower to * net higher Closing: 'July. 5 ’.O'’ Sentember * 33c. D« cerober. 4 *Rc; March " *tr The marke’ for re4 red *ug*e wa* un 6-v*rged S’ * 25c to § 9«c fo- fine granu lated but there ws« no improvement In the d*msnd end bu«(ne*s was light. Refined futures nominal New York f offer. Vew York Jun* M—There a aharr decline «n the market fo- . ^ffee fu»ure« 'lurinar tod*-> earlv tr*dinr. owjrr to rt e* ed weakne«A • * Rt*r Offer ' t? were not particularly' heaw after 'he liquidation of the earlier week however and n1’*r ■ e!!,f*r off to II.M for July end IT 15 fo- per ember or a bo-it lf fn 44 point* ret lower, the market rallied •ever* 1 point* on rover;n* The opening wai 25 to 34 point* ret lower and the market r!o**d at a net decline of 21 to "4 point* gale* merf estimated at about fcl.saa bar* ;ui> Is 70 Ser’ember IT **: Ortohe- IT Tc December. IT £*<*; March. IT 45 Mav IT 40 Spo*—Toffee Pull Ro 7*. 11 1-4 to 12c; Santo# 4* 14 to 14**e. Turpentine and Ro*ia Savannah Ga . June 14 —Turpentln*-— Firm. *7c. *al** ««o bbi* receipt!. .25 bbla . ahlpmenta. 1*4 bbi*. atocka. 5.524 | bbi* Roain—Firm aale* 2.*4* ca*t* ahlp* rnent*. Stl »a*t* atock*. 72 522 caat*. j Quote H oi 147-- K *4 77 to M, 14**. N I VS IV t*. 15 2ft. WW, I*.71. N. Y. Curb Bonds v&u 'eu';;.1 susss* sw-r •>> * «&<• .,h l,w C* ? tfiUrjr $5 ig* ! S/g* ‘g» 'll* ■i iKft'a! !fei{ s! | iHI 47 Arm,our * Co i.l»« » » J*/» j,|* J p^h^t-erV. '23 1'ioii 10®£ l«|g * Sith 5.J » jj*» }s?| IStI y • rent Steel si..- «*:? 1 J 9 ‘jiJ " 2Ch»rro»t Iron ,’.’,2 tjS 1 Title. H.-r 7». i-* Jj* 2 rule. Her 7*. *P J* *1 3 Con <J»e U* « Tp-.IOJ* >"i 'JI i S" Te* r» !k, i i’ i*i 1 Deer" * Eo 'i* ' ‘ «9«z 94% 1 Detroit C i*** 4 Detroit Edison t6% 5. 5 i p-hder“WVv ;p: vj k tiPMSjfe-Mg iu «£ J Se°„MAiSfc.uV IJli? 1*®5 >i'?5 >? ttr^'tV Ip; I* ? I * .5.gj J g{ 3 Hood Rub'.-r .« I'!1. I'’] ‘ *?]» 8. K‘nc° Term V 1^;. |®ijj }W* Bar*?* ^leV.icj.; I-. iojJ k Loui- G 4 El 5- - c, left ! ^r'lel.a ;,v 1’ ; 12 lg% i?85 ^ot^i 15 ^ 1* 8 R«btktV 2’ 1J*J» >»?* }**& 11 Solvav r. 1 •«• • • I* • ;« 1 *„ 7 8 *" n | Edison 5« ■ J®J» *?* y v nil S’ Y T4 25.J02S 1"2V» JO-1-, 1 s on n y -I O'T-j i'*T4 J J] {i « 8 (J'\ N T 41,1 l®':*. I*®** i;|* 18 Tidal o.ag’e T.: ::*; * l;|Vi lji’i 2 l:nR>°of hT.1 tV-1«4s 1HS 1®«% foreign Bonis. , in \rreni n- '- . ' 1 *■ 1®’ , ]? ■ < K Netherlands >.* If'l>4 r: 1t(,st 20 Mui'O . >■' s'; S *®H II Russian Ct,< ..-.1-- , ru in Swiss 11> 1»?H ‘ 'Vi l'®1* • n L" 8 Mejtco 4s 1^1_ 4® *® Kansas City l.irwtork. Kansas ■ ;> Mo June 14—Cites R« relpts u head; ralves. *■ n h*ad; oeef steers, she stork and .earlings moatly .teady to strong; apo-s higher, top steers, II®'/' others ’ eyi'.l'eannf*' I* eoei® fee C0«e »'•« " 7■**!J?L't II 50 e> 25. f»:ri> good .helfrrt J.®®® 7 in ,elr»s Steady to »« higher Sid eh" e » eaters t P»< h»™. !*»«• • 75 tew to out! lets, lion®, other clo.se. steady bulk tanners around I. 5»: ■ over* ,arge!> |1 t'Sj ■ to.osni 8uH*. } i few Texae -• steers f' • ; # Hogs— R- etpt! 1" head » •<» !*• higher. mostly 10c higher, shipper top, 16 70 r a ker top |6.e«. bulk of as tp. »r, 40 6 6 61 buik 140 to 180-pound age. Is 35ft 6 55 desirable Hon to e®0 pound butchers 1*^5 6 « 65 parking sows. 5 to H*r higher: bu:k D ?-®s 8», rto < pir« strong : bulk S« # r'o •- *: Sheet. an<1 Lamb*—Receipts • TO^ head, •prtng lamb#, weak to 25^ lower; top ns t |Ve« Slfc-' well eorter! lot* mottly SIS 75 0 K- 00; other*. $14*5^15.50; sheep, steady to strong Texas wethers carrying long breaker end. $7 ?v *ioux C ity Livestock Fiour C*i! j la . .fur.* 14 —4 <tlt.* Re ceipte - • head mark** art- . killer* strong Ifi* higher st<v ks’**dy; fat e’.e<*r* and yearling* $• t'011 butk. $4 5' 01ft 25. fat cow# tr.d heifer*. |«.9«0 $<•0. canneri and Utter*. $2.5004.0 ft; grass c#w* and heifer* f< $'. Il<€. \ 1 lf' feeder*. %( ' ** k - : stocker*. *0.00 0 4 .3 stock years and calves, *5.000 k 25. feed rg» cows and he.fers *3.500 6.50 ’ Hog*—Receipt*. * ftoo h#ad: market active; 1ft to i-'-r highem top. $€ 4ft: bulk of *a4e*. $*• 2: 5c* 0 * . tr.x* but® her* ** 35 0 *-#.f' mixed. *i»*6J»*-*^ heavy packer* $! 2505.6ft; stag*. *4 000 4.50. Minneapolis f»rain Minneapolis Minn June 14— Wheat— Caafc N 1 no-* hern tl 12 *« © '. 2-x% No 1 dark northern «pr*ng cboi~# to fan/ - tl ' €-13T\ gO'*5 to rhol'e. tl 2-\ U l 2f ordinary to gA-i $ I 14 N*. *j ! 21** ’ a! Jt 1 V September tl l*\ for#—No. 3 : el!«w. "51, fr T7 40. r*at«—No 3 -white 34S©4t*4C. Barley—HQ Hr R>e—No 2. &<S©S«c M I*ruU ««rain. St !,r,j * M Jure 14—Wheat—OoiiS Ju;>. 11 » \ . September 1147V* «• rr—julv. September. 77He* Data—July. 43^c. Minneapolis Flour Minneapolis. MIrn Jud* I4—*F"-htiP— Unhanged to 2>c higher, family patents. f< t*9« 43 Bran—lit S3© 20.66_ New Tork CoftoB. New York. June 14—Th» general «*L ton mark**. < :o*ed harry steady at BSt declines of J3 to 4^ points Kansa* City Pwltn Kanaa« »' Mo e *, 4—Butter. Ecee and Poultry—Unchanged I Benjamin Moore Paint Is a Safe Investment When you buy Benjamin Moore Paints you are assured that you are making a ‘•safe" Investment, because they ( offer the utmost in surface protection and will save you many dollars in building depreciation. Benjamin Moore Paints art- so made that they contract and expand with weather conditions, thus preventing cracking or peeling. They are uniform in quality and spread to a smooth, even surface. There’s a Benjamin Moore Dealer ,in Your Neighborhood Benjamin Moore dealers are located in every neighbor hood in Omaha and Omaha territory. They know paint and are more than willing to aid you in getting the ‘‘right" paint for your needs. Buy Your Paints From Theie Dealers H. A. Beitelman.1805 N. 24th St. Dupont Pharmacy. . . ,29th and Dupont Hermansky & Kroupa, 33d and L Sts. John Hussie Hdw. Co., 2407 Cuming St. O K Hardware Co. . .4831 S. 24th St. H. Osoff.224 N. 16th St. A. F. Ourada.2601 N. 45th St. Q Street Pharmacy .... 28th and Q Sts. Young-Henderson, 2906 Sherman Ave. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA O. H. Brown Glass & Paint Co. 525 S. Main St. Distributors Vi GLASS & PAINT COMPANY 14 - at Harney A Pro§r*«»i*a Company in a Pr»|rti>ivt City