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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1923)
Omaha Grain Receipts at Omaha totaled 51 cars against 11 cars last year. Total shipments were 98 cars against 63 cars a year ago. The demand for cash wheat on the Omaha market was fair at the decline prices, being 1V4 to 2 cents lower. Corn was steady at generally un changed prices. Oats were unchanged M to 14 lower. Rye was quoted easy and nominally unchanged. Barley was nominally unchanged. Steady Liverpool cables, further rains in the flooded districts of Kansas, complaints of dry weather In the western part of the northwest and the strength in corn created a buoyant feeling In wheat at the start of the Chicago futures market today. However, the upturn was met ' by realizing orders and with this selling continuing without adequnte support, prices sought lower levels during most of the session. Wenkness in wheat finally affected corn and this commodity also developed consider able weakness. Local operations were fiee sellers of corn. Final prices were pretty close to the lowest of the day. Market News. B W. Snow wires from Harper, Kan.: Drove today shows well developed black rust very generally present In Anthony and Harper terri tory. Infection is breaking out on head straw. Think crop too near maturity to be Injured materially, but a few late fields ma$ suffer. Crop generally has been hurt by excess lainfall and drying up now rather than ripening. A great deal of bead scab and blight. Yield will be lower than reported June I, but there is a local tendency to exaggerate the situation. Harvest will begin Just as soon as ground will carry the hinder. Further rains would produce cumulative damage, as plant resistance has reached its limit. Rail service is chaotic. ^ J. Rosenbaum Grain corporation has following from Wichita: Rained here again last night, about half an Inch. If it stops raining, harvest will begin next week. Best opinions are that rain and floods have damaged wheat 20 per cent in Sedgwick,Sum ner and Crowley counties. Rust is reported from all sections of southern • Kansas. Still think Kansas will do well to raise fi0.000.000 bushels if con ditions elsewhere are like southern Kansas. — R. W. Kinyon writes from Omcordla, Kan.: Salina to Delphi wheat aver i age is good; a few fields lodged. Very I few dead spots. With favorable ; weather, average will be 15 to 17 I bushels. To Here—Many fields light stand. 1 short heads. Average eight to 10 j bushels. Harvest in 10 days to two ! weeks. Corn late; many fields weedy. Russells' News wire: Export sales overnight of wheat were estimated at 100,000 to 1.>0,000 bushels, scattered lots to the continent. Generally ex port interest was very slow, with no evidence of improvement in demand for new crop wheats. European wheat acreage: European area sown to wheat shows declines as compared witji last season in Bel •gium, Czecho slovakia, Bulgaria, Ru .niania and Austria, says a report to .‘he Department of Commerce, but these losses are offset by notable in creases in other counties. Wheat acreage In France has in creased by 1,130,000 acres over last year, while the area under grain in Russia is reported as 159,000,000 acres, as compared with 135,000,000 last season and 213,000,000 acres be fore the war. WHEAT. No 3 dark hard: 2 cars. $1.15. No 1 hard winter: 1 car. $1.04%. No 2 h trd winter: l 2-5 cars. 11 03; 2 < car. $1.08; 1 car. $1.05 (semi-dark); 1 car, $1.00 (semi-dark); 1 car. $1.04. No, 3 hard winter: l car. $1 "3. No. 4 hard winter: 1 car, $1.00% (heat damage) No. 4 hard winter: 1 car (heat dam age). $1 00%. Sample hard winter: 1-3 car, 95c. No. 2 yellow hard: l car, $1 03. No 1 mixed: 1 car. 98c; 1 car. 97c ' (smutty). No 3 mixed: 1 car. $118: 1 car, 1.03% (smutty). No. 2 durum: 1 car. 9*c (red). CORN. No 2 white: 1-3 car. 81%o. No. 2 yellow 4 cars «l%c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 80c OATS. No. 3 white: 1 car, 42%c (special bill ing): 5 cars. 41%'-. No. 4 white l nr, 41c. Sample white: 1 car, 42%c (special billing). OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlots ) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat .1«. 3 2 /9 Corn . 23 4 2 49 Oats . 11 22 31 Tye . 1 1 1 Barley .. . . 1 Shipments— Wheat . 14 16 14 Corn . 47 bb 2* Oats . 34 34 18 Rye . 2 . 10 Harley ..'. ! 2 1 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Bushels ) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago Ago Wheat . 665.000 470,000 968,000 Torn . 640,000 566.000 1.038,009 Oat* . 661.000 495.000 618.000 Shipments— Wheat . 664.000 393.000 961,000 Corn . 416.000 497.000 1.16 9.000 Oat* . 699,000 679.000 569.000 EXPORT CLEARINGS. Week Year Bushels— Today. Ago. Ago f Wheat-Flour .. 256,000 . 441,000 Corn . Oats . . 1O0.00Q CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year Ctrlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 8 12 20 Corn .. 176 Oats .104 «9 69 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. W heat . 62 *0 2*9 Corn . 27 44 42 Oats ...» .110 5 12 8T. LOUIS RECEIPTS Wheat . *9 <7 $7 Corn .** 74 W Oats .*7 44 41 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis 134 128 228 Duluth .....88 67 110 Winnipeg .985 1*2 142 Kansns City Groin. Kansas City, Mo. June 14—Wheat—No 2 hard $1.0501.17; No. 2 red. $1,080 1.15; July. $i °2%; September. $1.01%, December. $1 04%. Corn—No 3 white, 860*5%r; No. 2 yel low-. 87c; No 3 yellow. 86c; No 2 mixed. *5%c; July. 79%c, September, 73%c; De cember, 62 %c. Hay—-Market steady to $1.50 higher; No. 1 timothy. $2/» 60; clover mixed, light, $20.00; others unchanged. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis Minn., June 14 —Wheat— C;ieh No 1 northern. $1.12*401 22%; No 1 dark northern raring cholceto fancy, $1 3O%01.37%; good to choice, $1.22%0 I 29 *i . ordinary to good. $1 14; July $1 1 3 1 * : September, $1.13%; December, ^t'orn—No. 3 yellow. 76*4 076%'’ Oats- No 3 white, 29%0 4O%c. Harley—62 058c Rye--No. 2. 64 %C. Flax—No 1. $2 90. St. Louts Groin. St Louis. June 16 --Wheat—Cash: July. II 0*14; September $1.10. Corn—July. 83%083%c; September, 77 %r. Oats—July, 43%r Mhincopnlle Flour. Minneapolis. June 16.—Flour —Un changed. Bran—$20.00020 60. New York Foul* rf. New York, June 16 —June 14—Poultry — Dressed and live steady; prices, un 'hanged. Flamed. Duluth. June 16.—Flag—Closing, July. 12*6 bid; Sep,rnibsrP $2.62%o bla; Octo bar. $1.43% bid Chicago Grain By CHARLES J. LEYDEN. Chicago, June 15.—Wheat held steady early today in response to the unfavorable crop news from Kansas and Missouri and then tumbled bad ly as longs tried to unload on a mar ket that failed to broaden. Selling of July wheat against pur chases of September by cash inter est! weakened tho nearby months perceptibly. Wheat closed 3-4 to 1 S-8c lower; corn 1-8 to lc lower; oats 1 4c lower to l-8c higher, and rye 5-8c higher, while barley was steady. Hedging pressure wee Intimated In the wheat pit. while the country was aald to he offering new crop wheat rather freely to at rive, all of which aided mater ially In tiie break. Weather reports were a little complicated and served to develop an erratic trend. It was lack of buying power, however, that spelled the ieai weakness finally. Corn Acts Tight, Corn acted tight during the first hour and was responsible for much of the wheat steadiness the while. Near the last however, houses with eastern con nections sold the July corn liberally which carried the market 2c off from the high point. News on the grain remain ed bullish. Oats trade was a small affair and the prices followed the general trend. Coun try offerings were moderate. Crop news, /however, was a little more favorable than recently. Ryo followed wheat to lower levels. There was a lack of buying power and pr'« • s dicppf-d %f their own weight. Lo cally i he cash basis was firm. Lard closed 5c lower and ribs Tty to 10c lower. Pit Notes. A report from Crop Expert 8now, who is looking over the situation in the southwest, that the tendency in parts of Kansas is to exaggerate the damage done by excessive rainfall, led the trade to believe that proapecta for the winter wheat crop might not be as bad as gen- : ernlly pictured. Most reports say the plant has gone back since the first of June, but the favorable advices from wheat sections east of the Mississippi has an offsetting Influence. Private messages from Indiana todav had it that the state would raise 26 to! 30 per ■ ent more wheat than a year ago. : Harvesting is expected to commence in th" southern part of Indiana next week. There were unfavorable crop reports from the northwest, eastern Montana and North Dakota complaining of hot and <l:y weather, while Canada also advised that climatic conditions w^ere less favor ■ hle. The trade paid little attention to this news, however. Liverpool closed unchanged and with out response to the strength in th* domes tic markets of yesterday. Heavy world nipments for the week were expected to a;'’ as a depressing influence in the • Kingdom the early part of the lie statement by Secretary of Agri culture Wallace that farm product* ate low in price because of overproduction <nd not slow export demand was freely mmonted on. It was al«o a factor, in directly, in tho day's declines. f.orn and Wheat Bulletin. l'or the 24 hours ending at * a. m . Sat Uwfy.:i , „ Precipitation •Sfatinn and State Inches and Weather Today. IHlgh. xLow. lOOths. Ashland, dear .83 68 0 on Auburn, clear . 87 65 o'.00 H'.oken How. cloudy..79 58 non Columbus. clear . 80 63 0 no Culbertson, clear.80 63 n no •larbury, cloudy.66 o.oOi ■i airmont, cloudy ...52 67 n no Grand Island, cloudy 85 66 0.00 Hartington, clear ... 84 63 0 00 * Hastings, cloudy. 80 67 O.fiO Holdredge. e'-ar.90 76 0.10 Lincoln, cloudy ..... 82 68 n oo •North Loup, cioudv..«l 64 0 no North Platte. cloudy..R2 62 0.00, Oakdale, cloudy. 80 62 o no Omaha, cloudy . 82 71 0 no I O’Neill, foggy.81 62 0.00 ! TU*d Cloud, foggy.54 65 O.OOI Tekiimah, clear...... 86 64 0.00 ! Valentine, part clo'y §0 62 0.00 IHlgh eat yesterday x Lowest during 12 hours ending at 8 a m. 75th meridian time, ex-ept marked thus*. Rainfall at Iowa Station*. Alta .O rtO Des Moines .0.00 Atlantic .0.001 Esthervtile .0.00 Carroll .0.00 Inwood .0.00 Clarinda .o.oo Sioux City .0.00 Creston .0.021 Summary of Weather Conditions. Temjorature changes were unimportant A light shower occurred at Holdredge CHICAGO MARKET. n Co. DO. 1627. June 14 Art Open. I High. | Low. | Close. ) Yes. Wht. j I j j \ July 1 1 1 % M2 ' 1.10% 110% 1.12 „ 111% w 1 16% 1 11% Sent 1 n.% 11*%' 1.01 1 09 1 1 09% 1 '■'9% 1 1.09%: 1,09% Dec. Ill* l 12% 1.11% MIS 112 „ 1.12%' l 1 11% 1 12% Rye ill July .70% .71 .70% .70% .70% Sept. .72% .72%' .72 .72 .72% Dec .75 75 I .74% .74%'. Corn | | July 42% .88 .80% 41% .12% 42% .41% Sent. 74 .78% .77% .77% .77% .74%! Dec. 67% .68%' .67% .47% .47% I .67%! Oats III! July 117* .42% .41%, 41% 41% •Sent. .3« I .34 .37% .37% .37% .37%! ' ; Dec .39%' .39% .39% .89% .19% Lard I I | l| July 11.27 !1 30 11 26 11 27 'll 32 Hen t. 1160 11.50 '1160 111.50 1165 Riba I I | | July 9 3 6 9 42 9 36 9 42 9 36 Sent 9 60 9 47 9 60 ' 9 67 9 f»7 i hi CM go Mocks. Range of price* of 'he leading Chicago stocks furnished bv Logan At Bryan. 24H Peters Trust building. 'Close. Armour & Co pfd 111 . 41 Armour Ar Co pfd Del . 49% Armour Leather com . 4% Cudahy . 66 Edison fnm 129% Continental Motor . 9% Diamond Match .110% Libby . .. . Montgomery Ward . 22 National Leather . 4% Quaker Data . 99 Stewart.Warner . M Swift Ar f'o .103 Swift International . 19 Union Carbide . 5714 ' V .1 hi ... . 47 Wrigley .104 Yellow Cab ... 94 % Iff US Bsastck Aleml’e . 14% •'Close'* |a 'ha last recorded sale. Foreign Exchange. New York. June 16—Foreign Exchange* — Trregula r D'-at Britain, demand. 14 41%; cables. I4*.1%; 60 dav bills on banks 14 69 %. France, demand. *29%c cables 30c. Daly, demand. 4 69c; cables. 4f.9%c B :glum, demand 6 89c; cable*. 6 39 %r hsrmany, demand. 0004%c; cable*. ft 'OtKp Holland, demand. 39 16c: cable* SI 14c Norway, demand. 6 gftc. v w ejen. demand. 16.60c. Denmark, demand. 17.70c Switzerland, demand. 17 9Bo. Spain, demand. 14 92c. Greece, demand. 3 f'4r Poland demand. 00]0%e. Czecho slovakia demand. 2 94 %c. Argentina, demand, 84 00c. Brazil, demand. 10.60c. Montreal. 97 21 -32c. New York (ifner«l. New York. June 16—Wheat—Spot, Ir regular; No 1 dark northern spring. «. i. f track. New York export, $1 40% • No 2 red winter, c 1 f track. New York domestic. 1141%: No 2 hard winter r. »• f track. New York export. 11.27% No 1 Manitoba. f!3?%. and No 2 mixed durum, 1119%. Corn—Snot, firm; No t yellow and No 2 white, c. 1 f. New York, all rail $1 93. and N*o. 2 mixed. 81 02%. * <>ata—Spot, steady; No. 2 while, 61 cents. Lard—Easv, mlddlewest. 8117101186. Other articles unchanged Chicago Potatoes. Chicago. June |R Potatoes—Firm re ceipts. 80 cars; total United Stales ship rnents. $7*0; Wisconsin sacked round whites. 11.0001 10 cwt few low n* 9 .*• ■w?.; Wisconsin sacked round whites, hulk. 81.160 1 25 cwt,: new stork, firm; Alabama Louisiana and Mlsalsslppl sacked Bliss Triumphs No. 1. *2 7603 00, heated and noorlv graded 12.6002 40; Mouth Carolina barrel Gobblers. No 1. *'.7606 00; mostly 6$ oo North Caro lina Barrel Cobblers. 86 6006.76; con siderably poor heated and dirty. $4.MH/ 6 00. New York Cotton. New York. June 14.— Cotton goods were steadier today, with trading well scat tered In gray cloths Home of the col ored finished lines were more active A few houses reported an Increase In Inquiry f°r goods for export. Yarns were steady, with combed yarns In better demand Burlaps were slightly easier, wool goods w-ere steady. Knit goods were quiet Haw rllk was flown 30 ven. Bargain hunting trading was reported In linen market* New York Product. New York June it; Butter Steady, creamery higher than extras 39% ft 40c; do extras 39c. do firsts. 87%c034%c. Eggs—Irregular. Cheese Firm, stats, whole milk flats, fresh, fancy. L'f.%r. . 1 lilcago Produce. Chicago. June 16. — Butter — Market higher; creamery extras. 39%/; standards, .39%c. extra firsts. :!7ft!3«%c. firsts 3f>0 36c; seconds. 84 084 %n. 4 4 *9 * * * unchanged; receipts, 28. i Icnrlng lions* Mntement New fori 1 ha gi t us) eobdt tlon of clearing house hanks and trust companies for the week shows an excess In r„#rv* nf ip.ip.U#. Thl« I, *n In or»„ of IJ0.Ul.i60 Omaha Livestock j Omaha. June 16. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday - 5.b53 10.077 4.88U Official Tuesday .... b.961 1 1.284 3,841 official Wednesday.. 7.999 13.344 2.498 < fliclal Thursday... 4,.121 11,814 3..>85 official Friday. 1.837 7.270 952 Estimate Saturday.. . 200 6,400 300 Six days this week. . 26.971 60.1 H9 1 8.057 Sa?n* last week. 36.031 93.091 .3 2 056 Same 2 weeks ago...31.821 > 64.660 38.008 Same 3 w-eeks ago...37.783 67,731 46.436 Same year ago. 31,550 73.1 72 26.069 Cattle—Receipts. 200 head. There were not enough cattle here today to test vsl ues. and as usual on Saturday all classes were nominally steady. For the week receipts have been next to the lightest of the year and prices are generally higher as a result. Steers are unevenly 15 0 35c above a ween ago. yearlings and heifers have advanced mostly 50c since the low time, and cows are 25050c higher. The week’s top on steers was $10.8 5. Good feeders sold stronger all week while Plainer grades were slow. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves. $10.40010.85; good to choice breves. $9.85010.40; fair to good beeves. $9.2509.75; common to fair beeves. $8.75 @9.25; choice to prime yearlings, $9,660 10.35;; good to choice yearlings, $8,850 9.50; fair to good yearlings. $h.25@?8.75; common to fair yearlings. $7 25 <7 8 25; choice to prime heifers. $9.00@9.50; good to choice heifers. $8.0009.00; fair to good heifers. $6.7508.00; choice to prime cows, $7.500 8.26; good to choice cows, $6 2607.60; fair to good cows, $4.5006.00; common to fair cows $2,500 4 50; good to choice feeders, $7.8508.75; fHir to good feeders, $7.0007.75; common to fair breves. $6.2507.00; good to choice stockers. $7.5008.25; fair to good stockers, $6.2507.50; common to fair stockers, $4 00 @6.00; stock heifers. $4 0006.75; stock cows, $3 0004 25; stock calves. $4,500 8.50; veal calves. $5.60 010.60; bulls, stags, etc., $4.2608.00. Hogs—Receipts. 6.400 head. Today’s trade was very uneven and with an active market early sales were strong to 6c higher, but trade becoming draggv at no better than steady prices. Hulk of the sales was $6.1606 60. with a top of $6.70. The poorer quality hogs are sell ing 10015c lower than a week ago. hut an Improvement Is shown over the better grades and they are 10035c higher. Sheep—Receipts. 300 head. Today's trade w-as nominally steady. The fat lamb market has been active all week, prices showing an advance of 50 0 75c on western spring lambs and 20050c on na. tlves. Feeder trade Is steady and sheep are weak. Quotations on sheep; Fat lambs, good to choice. $14 00015.25- fat lambs, fair to good, $12.50 0 13.25 ; spring lambs, $15,000 16.25; feeding lambs. $11.50012 75; fat ewes, light, $4.0005.00; fat ewes, heavy. $3.0004 00. Receipts end disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards. Omaha. Neb., for 24 hours ending at 3 p m. .Tune 16. 1923. RECEIPTS-CAR LOT. Cattle Hogs Sh'p Ho’es i and „ „ . „ Mules C. M. A St. P. Ry.2. V. P. R. R.2 14 . C. A N. \V east . 1 . <’ A N. W . w*st . 1 49 . e\ 8t. P. M. A 0. 16. <\ B. A Q.. Aunt . 1 1 4 •V B. A Q . west . 9. C. R. I A P . east . 2 1 _ C. R I. A P . west . 2. Total Receipts .... 7 95 1 _ DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle Hors Sheep A rmour A Co. *52 Cudahy Pack. Co. 1596 *05 Morns Packing Co. 1007 .... Swift A Co. 1512 Higgins Packing Co. 14 . Murphy. J W. 13 4 4 . Swartz A Co. 507 . . 1 Hess . 93 ... Totals . 7*23 905 | Chicago Livestock. Chicago. June 1«—Cattle—Receipts. R00 head; market compared week ago: Beef steers, yearlings and desirable beef helf era. 25 to 50c higher; yearlings and beef i heifers up most, strictly choice heavy steers, strong to 16c higher; extreme top l.o*7-pound yearlings. 111.25; best 1,550 pound heavies, $11.20; beyf cows and can-1 n**rs and butters. 15 to 25C up; bulls steady; veal calves largely $1 00 higher Stockers and feeders active. 35 to 50c higher; spots up considerably more; wo. k a bulk prices follow: Beef steers and yearlings, J9.00# 10.50; stockers and fred , A®.®' * • beef cows and heifers. *6 on#s.a0; cannera and cutters. $2 866 4.00. vea! calves. $9.00# 10.25. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 6.000 head todays receipts mostly direct; market for week; around half receipts direct to packers; spring lambs mostly 76c to $1.00 higher; fed lamb* and aheep strong to unevenly higher; bulk offering* native bolk bMt kind IIS ‘S®1I!S: (U!l. around III 00: hulk f-,l laml*. ill Stiff 14 50; b»»t. lit 7! few ;h°|r, yearling,. * 13. • n: hulk llkht’ «nd handywolght . »»,. t 35«? 4 2S: fnw to *9 00e4 CO- hcavle, mort Iy 13.00 i^>wn°' eu *’ 5®®2.60; eannera. 1100 4 he"1’: good to r"Mlr® butcher, moetly I Or higher; grot, Uh mnrt; other Cl,„e, »te,dy to ,trnng clo» weak top. 17 in; hulk 140 to 10?: foun<l average*. 17.1007.30; packing »ow» dull. 15 to 25c lower; bulk. 15 ► 5« rwb.5 P,K* m“"U? *5.50® 4 2™ •«t m.Ud ho:dov,r im fiend. hevv %•»*.*.*,• *29 medium. 14 7 15- L,ht*, 30; light light, 14,500 I 15. packing sown, smooth. |5io®5 40 itt'Ys 3^5nr"UKh »^^89.00. killing F-otils I.lvectoek. East St. Louis. Ill, June 16-—battle_ SJ5 Sme#7lt°AMd: £*”nPa«-*<! With ago strictly choice beef *reers and llxht Bt **«?/• oth#*r Srade* 2f lower; rexas steers, 25c to 40c lower; beef cows and canners. 25c higher, bologna bull* 2eJkf; K?" '""‘W,*-, a"0 hl*h«T Top, for i^i a -r SteerBi $11.10; long yearlings $, 0 66; heifers, fl^AO Bulk for week' p laiu’”' MOOOIOOO; Texn, r»,a «? noSEJ 22: >,®arllnK» . »» *S®9 M buM'*»4"«i»7?,ner*’ ♦ «Hi°r*f"‘~lR*welpt- 3 f ’r'° head: native. 10c *7 si. l*C higher; tOP. »< 40 bulk good choir* 180 to 260-pound butchers $7.35# 7 49; som. light hog. ^nd * f-w heavy butchers. $7.25#7.20; hulk $7.30 # 7. 35 . pigs, strong to 2'r h gher, bulk good 115 to 139-pound aver bufk 15 T| 8 25 • Pnr*<#r sows. steady; Sheep and Lamb*—Receipts. 200 head; today s trading normal. Market for week Fat lamb*. $1 higher, culls and aheep. unenanged ««ek'i top spring lambs, fjj-iji hulk good snd choice springers. $ 15 75© 16C0; cUll*. $990. bulk fat light ewes. $5.50; heavies. $3 50. -- \ St. Joseph livestock St Joseph Mo June 16 — Hog* — Re re-pts. 4,noo head; market uneven steady in° *llBher* mostly 5 to l«r higher; , i7«» to 220-pound averages most active, shipper and packer top. $4 7004 76 hid ann refused on sorted lota; packing sows 10c higher, mostly $5.60. f’affle—Compared week ago: Reef clasaeg around steady. beat corn fed strong, other* weak, canner*. cutter* and bulls weak to 25c lower; calves 60c high* or. stockers and feeder* scarce and un steady. For week Desirable steers and yearling* $9 00010 90. plainer kind* down to $< t'O; common Tex** *teer«* $4 000 • 10; beef cow*. $4.7604 25; choice heif er* * nd cutters $2 000 4 29; hull*. $4 000 6 60; calves mostly $H 00; sto- kera and feeder*. $6 50 « 7 50 Sheep and l.smha—Receipts. 760 head; Today’s receipts mostly hilled to local f*‘ed Iota; compared with week ago: Kill ing classes, 50o to $1 00 higher; week’s bulk price* old crop shorn lamb*. $12 500 14 60; native springs $16 00016.00. fat ewea. $4.2506 60. Moos rity Livestock. Rloug City la., June 16—Cattle—R# ralpt*. $00 head; market compared with week ago. fat ateera and yearling*. I6c to 40o higher; bulk. $4 50010 60; top steer* $11.00; fat f«H| ■■#*] t heifers. 25040c higher; canner* etiR OtnrAk. steady; gras* cows and he|fer», UPtLyp/rfy lower; veal*. 26n higher; bull*, steatlyj feeders, steady, stockers, steady; stork yearling* and calves. steady; feeding cows and heifers. 25c lower. Hogs - Receipts, 9.000 head; market *c tlve, 6c to jor higher; top. $6 75; hulk of sale*. $43 $0 6 85. lights. $66006 76; butchers, $O50« 70; mixed. $:. 5O0r, 50. heavy packers. $6 2606.60; stag*. $4 25 Sheep not quoted. N. Y. Curb Bonds New York. June 14 —Following la the official list of transactions on the New York Curb exchange, giving all bonds 'faded ir» *al«*s (In $1,000) High. Low Close. I Am Roll Mills 4* 99% 6 Am TAT 4a ’24 .100% t Ana t’opper *'.* ...101% .... 6 Ang Am 011 7 %* in? % 7 Armour A Co 6%*. 49% *9% 49% I Heaver Hoard 6*. . 40% .... 1 Hath Steel 7s ’36. 102% 1 font Steel 4a. ... 107 % . I t’harcoal Iron 6s 9i% 1 niles Herv 7* 92 . . .... 1 cities Hety 7e D 90% 1 Col dr 6s per rtf*. 17% . ... 4 Con (las Halt 6a... 103% 7 Con Textile M* 97% 96 97% 4 Del C|tv Oa* 0* 99% 99% !>•% 2 Det Kdlson 6*. ..101% 2 Dunlap T A U 7a 96% 16 Fed Hgr tie *3.1 9x 97% 17% 33 Fisher Hodv 6s *26 94 _ 2 Ooneral A*phalt v* Jon 2 (tennd Trunk 6%*. 104 •i Ms nitotia 7* 90 . , 6 Maracaibo 7* .21 4 21 6 211 2 Morris A Co 7%* ..100 3 Net |,cither «* 99% 99% 91% 1 N O Pub Hrv 6s. .. II 3 Ohio pow 6s 11 , , *4 . . ., 1 Pa Pow A 1. 6*. . 69 . . ., 5 Phil Pat 7 % * * ... 1 on ., 7 pub BOA kl 6a 97% 97 % .. 2 Hhswshcen 7a . .. .104 .. ., 1 Solvev A Cle 4a 104% 1 Ht«n on N Y 7s ’ll 107 % 2 Stand Oil N Y 4%* 106 % 16 Swift A Co 6* 9 % 91% 12% 19 Tidal Osage 7 -102% IflJ % 1 1 I n Oil Prod Ra ... 95% 96 34 A**d S| Her 4%s 94 94 91 Foreign Honda. 30 Argentine 7* 23 .100% 100% 1 Netherlands 4a 100% 2 Swiss 6 % * ... loo 14 V H Meg 4* . .19% . . 40 Hal Can Tap 6a .. »*% . Financial By BROADAN WALL. New York, June 16.—Although un settlement appeared and price changes showed Irregularity. the stock market withstood announce ment of the failure of a hlg hanking house with remarkable compla cence. Many professional operators were away from the street and It may have been this fact that ac counted for the absence of a general attack on the Hat. The firm's market commitments are believed to have been small, hence the failure of any heavy liquidation. Inasmuch as the failed house was prominently Identi fied at different times with oil com panies, the oil group naturally showed some depression, Sinclair Consolidated touching a new low record. The lack of Interest In the •tock mar ket foun/l reflection In an unusually small turnover. The fact that the market falls to show any signs of marked resiliency following declines has Increased the confidence of the hear traders In their position. Railroad share* continued to attract attention because of their firmness. Good absorption continues lrf dividend payers and those nondividend payers which are showing substantial equities fpr their common shares. A better undertone appeared In the copper shares although they were not active. Quiet buying Is going on In this group owing to material change for the better In the Industry and expectation that the better demand for the metal will continue. A decline of nearly two point* In Mexi can Seaboard shares was the only un favorable development In the stock mar ket as a result of the big failure. This was due to the fact that th*» failed firm was one of the sponsors for the shares. The general bond market showed a firm undertone with dealing* on a light scale. New York Quotations Range of price* of the leading stock* furnished by Logan & Bryan, 248 Peters Trust building RAILROAD* Friday High. Low •Close "Close. A.. T A S. F_104% 104% 104% 104% B & O.. 52 61 61 % 51 % Canadian Pacific.. 153 % 163 153% 162% N. V. Central.103% 102% 103 103% c. & 0. 65 65 65 65 Great Northern ... 71 70% 71 71% K C. outturn. .. 2"% 20% 20% .... M o Pacific . 14% 14% 14% 14% N. V . * N. H.17% 17% 17% 17% No. Pacific . 7 2% 72 72 7 1 % Chicago .v N W . 77 77 77 77 Pennsylvania R. K. 44% 44 4 4 % 44% Reading . 7*% 7h% 78% 75% c. R. I Sc P. 31 30% 30% 30% So. Pacific .. 90 83% 89% x(> So. Railway . 37% 36% 37 37% c . M. * St. P- 1% 21% 21% 21% Union Pacific .. .136% 135% 125% 135% STEELS. Am. Car Fdry. ...165 166 166 164 Allis-Chalmer* ... 40% 40% 40 % 40 Am Locomotive. . 138% 138% 138% I3t Baldwin Loco.12**% 127% 12«% 128 Bethlehem Steel... 51% 51 51% 61% Colo. Fuel & Iron. 31% Crucible .72% 71% 72 71 % Am St Fdry . 36% 35% 35% 35% Gulf State St _ 78% 7*% 79% 79 Mid Steel . 26% 26 26 % 26% Preused Steel Car. ... 69 Kep I Sc St . 49% 48% 49 48% Ry Steel Sprga .... .. .. 109 Slosa-Scheffleld. 48 U S Steel . 95 94 % 94% 94% Vanadium. 31% 31 % 31 % 31% Mex Seaboard 16 IS 16% 16% COPPERS Anaconda _ 44% 44 44 % 44H Am 8 A Ref Co 6. 62 62 61% Cerro de Pasco.... 42% 42% 42% 42% chill . 2*. % 26% .6% 26% Chino . 22% 22 22 2!% Inspiration .. .... 31% 31% 31% 32 Kennecott .3*% 35% 36 35% Miami . 26% 25% 25% Nev Con . 1% 13% 13% 13% Ray Con . 12% 12% 12% 12% Seneca . 7% 7% 7% 7% Utah . 66% 65% 65% 65 OILS. Stand OH CrI _ 51% 61% 51% Gen 1 Asphalt - 35% 7«% 29% 3"% Cosden . 4 4 43 % 4 4 4'% Cal Pet . 24% 23% 2C% 23 Sim Pet# . 9 »% *% 3% Invine OH . 12 s 12 12 12 Mar land Ref ... 41% 41% 41% 42 Mid State# . 8% 7% 7% 8% Pacific Oil . 34% 3 4 24 34 Ran Amer . 71 70% 71 70% Phillips . 4' 44-* 44% 44% Pure OH . 18% 18% 18% 19 Royal Dutch _ 4 7 46 % 47 4 7 Sine OH . 25% 24% 74% 25% Std O N J . 3.7% 32% 3 3 32 % Fkelly OH •. 19% 19% 19% 19% Texas C , . 43% 4 % 42% 44 Shell Union . 14% 1« 16% 15% Whit* on . 2% 2% 2% a MOTORS Chandler . 59 56% 59 56 % General Motors . 14% 14% 14% 14% W11 lye Over _ 6% 4% 6% 6% Pierce Arrow 9% 9% 9% 9** White Motor _ 61% 51 51 51% Studebaker 168% H7% 108% 107% RUBBER AND TIRES Fisk . 19 9% 14 9% Gnndrleh . 28% 24 24 % 26% Kel Spring _ 34% 37% 1«% 3« % Keystone Tire ..6 4% 4% 5% Ajax .. . 9 4% 6% 9 U S Rubber 47% 46% 46% 47 INDUSTRIALS Arn Be»t' Sugar . 34% 34% 34% 34% A . O .V W. I ... 16% 15% 16% 16% Am Int corp ... 20% 20% 20% 20% Am Sumatra _ 2i 21 21 21 Am Telephone 124% 123% 124% 124% AberlcHp Can. 97% 96 % 96% 96% C* n?ral leather . . 24% 24% 24% 24% Cuba Cane .11% 11% 11% 11% Cuban-Am Sugar 2*% 27% 27% 24% Cm n Products 132% 131 % 1 : % 132 Famous Players.. 7* % 74% 7* % 74% General El**, trie 179 179 179 179% Great N nr«. 26% 2»% 28% 24% Int. HarveHter .. 77% 76% 77% 77% Am R Sr L rfd. .41% 41 41 41% U Ind Alcohol f,_ 1 % M% fl% Int. Paper 34% 29% 39% 3<»% In? y M. rf,l -.27% 27% . % 37% Am. Sugar Ref... 70% 70 70 71% ■a rn-Roelup k 7'% 76% 74% 76 Tobacco Product* 5.3% 52% 53% 62% Worthington Pump 32 32 32 33 W 1st n CO .... 23% 23 23 27 Western Union U“ U7% ln7% 1 ■* 7 % Wefltinghouee Elec 56% 66% 6* % b* \ Am. Woolen.. ..49 59 89 **% MISCELLANEOUS Am flmelter pfd • • *4 % Crucible nfd .. 91% °1 % 41% 91% Mo r.'-lflr pM . . 39% 2T% 37% 3*% r 8 Rubber pfd.. 19% 99% 99% - r 8 steel Pfd.119% 119% 116% - St Paul pfd . . . <% 37% 7 7 % 17% Oupont .121% 12 2 122% 125% Timken . * ‘ -*»% > % 39% Lima Loro . 64% M% *4% 64% P.enlogls .17% 11% 17% 14% Wh t» Kagle OIL. 25% 27.% 26% ...j I*,*, knrd Motor . . 13 12% 11 12% Mot her Lode .9% '*% “% 9% fan Amerlmn II 67 «*% 46% |r,% Am Cotton • >11 6% 4% 4 % 4% Am Agrl Chem. 14% Arn Lit seed . 22% 22% 22% 22 lb *"h Magneto .. .17% 36% .17% 34 I'onf (’an . 45% 44 4 5 % 44% Calif Parking .. 10% 10% *0% Columbia OAK..... 144 Columbia Graph.. 1% 1 1% 1 I’nltad Urug . 4°% National Fuamsl. 61% Lorillnnd Tob .163 16*% 150% Phtladel Co. 44% Pure a Ale* flnr. . 66 64% 64% 64% 8 Porto 111 r o Sug 45% 46% 46% 44 L A San Fran 21 22 22 22% 1-avldaon Cham.. 14% 12% 14 32% Pierce-Arr^w pfd. 20% A marlran Tob .1 44 1 44 1 44 1 46 Arner T b R- 143% 141*4 141% 146 Cuban c flug pfd 44% 44% 44% 17 Allied Cham .... 44 17% «1 i7 T ran»-('onf Oil ... 4% 4% 6% * % Hupp Motor . 2n % fo 10 $0% Tea Par C A Oil. 11 10% U 10% Internat Nickel . 14% 14 14% 14 Kndlentt Johnson 47% 67% 67% 47% IT M Realty 94% •‘Close It laaf recorded aale Total aalea. 362,200 aharea Money —Friday rioaa, 4% par rant Mark* Friday close, ,000010c Sterling-Clone, $441%. Friday eloae. 14 r.1% Franca- -Friday eln§a, 0$tls. Kenans City Llvcatock. Kansas City, Mo. June 1« (V 8 f»e partment of Agriculture)—Cattle Re • elpta, 1.000 head, ralvea. 150 for week hotter grade t>eef aieeig, ateady to 16c higher, too. til 10. other grade* mostly weak to 2oc lower, acme Texas *>ff more; venrllng* and fat *hn stork. 26c to 76c higher; top yearling*. $11 00. esnnsre. steady, ruttera, strong to |f.e higher, bulla, *feady to strong; cglve* strong to 60c higher; hulk, good and choirs veal era. $9 0009 60; stock rn|\e* and Stock cows and heifers, strong ling- Receipts 2 000 h#*d stead* to 6r higher to packers, top. $4 76; bulk of sale*. $fl66#M.70. bulk nsslral 210-pound average* nf $7 fidf f 70 pack Ins bow*, steady, hulk. $6 6605 76. flh*ep and Lambs- Receipts 600 load, for week Hprtng la ml**, 6Qc to 76c higher ton natives, 114 00, hulk, better grades. 11 r. 00 0/ 15 76; a -ta generally, light culls $9 7.00 1 0 60; sheep, I’f.r to 10c higher, Tcxaa wether* $•*» 601f 7.96! add lot* fat native rw*a mostly $4 6905 1,5. few, $6 60 Turpentine and Itiwln 8avann.it). (in June |h Turpentine Firm, $*%»•: sales $2. receipts $4 4*. shipment*. ?9$; stock, 6,469 Rosin Firm; (01e*. 6'..!, receipts, f. 490; ahlpmenia. 191. stock 74.949 UUOte II to Mg 4 66. N. $5 04; WO. • 5 20: WW. $6.75 4 Profitable Ways to Trad* in tlia Stock Market Stork rrlvll.-pr. |.r„rn'|,„w »C, t’urm-nf. ,1ST.gn tontrol* 100 1 M«rtrtn«l Tr.rflmr ,h#r„ „f anv stock! I Outright Purchase ■ . I,ef Our Frca Booklet No 14 Tell You PAUL KAYE “'hJJTyoo I " .. i New York Bonds New York. June 16.—Net changes In bond price* In today's relatively dull an«i brief trading on the New York stock ex change were sniMlI., Harm improvement *vas noted in todays transactions. par ticularly the active L’nlied State* govern »n«nt Issues which moved up from 1-32 to 6-32 of a point. Foreign government bonds were dull and irregular, moving within a narrow range. Railroad mortgagee were fairly active, but price change** were small. Brooklyn Rapid Transit 7s receded 1 1-2 points. Industrial liens, also moved within nar row limits, without definite trend. Total sales, par value, were 86.442.000. 1'niteil State* Bonds. Hales in 11.000. High Low. Close. 98 Liberty l%s ....100,31 100 29 10.030 1 Liberty 1st 4s .. 98.SO . 1 Liberty 2d 4s . . 90.10 . 8 Liberty 1st 4%s.. 9H.11 98 07 96.11 728 Liberty 2nd 4%* 98 JO 98.04 98 10 497 Liberty Id 4 %s. 9S.19 98.16 98 17 746 Liberty 4th 4%h.. 98.14 9* 09 98.1 4 7 U S Gov 4 % s .. 99 26 99.26 99.25 Foreign. 7 Argentine 7a .102% 102 102% 5 Bordeaux 6s . HJ% 7 Copenhagen 5%s... 91% .. .. 6 Grt Prague 7%a... 80 9 Lyons 6s . 81% 81 11 Marseilles 6a . i % 81 81% 3 Toklo 5s . It; 2 Zurich 6a .111 % ., 8 Cxecho Rep 8a ctfs. 95 94% 95 12 Dept Heine 7s . .. 88% 88% 12 Dom Can 5%■ 29. . .101 % 101% 101% 34 Dorn Can 5s 62.... 99 % 98% 99% 42 Dtch E Ind 6s 62.. 96 % 96% 67 Dtch E Ind 5%« 63. 93 % 92% .. 2 Framer I D *%a.. 91% 65 French Rep 6a ..100% 99% 64 French Rep 7%s... 95% 96% ., 5 Boll Am Line 6s... 85% 89% ., 45 Japanese 1st 4%a. 93% 2 Belgium 7 %a . o...102% 5 Belgium 8a .103% 103% 1 Denmarks 6a. 97% .. 9 Italy 6 % a .96% .. 30 Netherlands 6a ...101 91 Serbs Croat* 8a.... 73% 71% 73 4 Sweden 6s .106% 106% 106% 3 Paris-Ly-Med 6a... 77 76% .. 8 Rep Bolivia 8s ... 91% 91 2 Rep Chile 8a 46... 103% .. 1 Rep Chile 7a ct.— 95% 6 Rep Cuba 6%a ... 99% 11 Rep Haiti 6s A 52 93 % 93 93 % 7 (Queensland 6s ...101 2 San Paulo sf 8a.... 99% 99% 6 Swiss Con .115 114% 116 147 K G B A I 5 %■ 29 114 1J 3 % 114 114 K G B A I 5 % s 37.11»3 % 103 % 16 U 8 Brazil 6s. 97% 97% 97% 3 IT S Braz R E 7a 83% 5 U 8 Mex 5a.55% 10 U S Mexico 4a .... 36% 10 Am Ag Ch 7 % s 100 99% 100 5 Arner Smelt 6a.... 91 90% . ... 5 Amer Sug 6s.102% 102 .... 7 Am T A T 6e _115% 115 116% 25 Arn T A T ct 5a . 97% 97% - 5 Am T A T 4a_ 97% . 2 Am W W A E 5a. 85% . 20 Ana Cop 7s 3« 101 % 101 101% 38 Ana Cop 6a 63.... 97 % 37 ... 2o An Ju M W 6a.... 84 63 % 84 ! 1 Arm A Co 4%a... 84% .... 16 A T A 8 F 4s. 67 % 67% - .1 A 1 w »l r 91... . B " % . 9 At R* fin deb 5* 9h% 97% 98% 11 Balt Ar Ohio 6* ..10(i% 1 or._ 70 B T P 1st At r 6a.. 96% 96% .3 Beth Steel c 6a . .. 99 98% 99 17 Bet h S’eel % * . 91% 91% 91% 15 Brier Hill S 5%a . 94 . 5 Bkl Ed «en 7a ...low % in*% I'.gT* 5 Bkl R T 7a. 92% . 2 Cam Sug 7a . 99 . 4 Can North 7a -113% 112% 113% 40 Can Par deb 4a.... 79 .... 9 Ca Cl A O 6a - 97 96% _ 13 (%nt Leath 5a .... M % _ 12 C. nt Par L’td 4i ..86 . I Cerro da Paa 8a... 129 . 24 rhea A Ohio 5a... >9% *9 _ 1 Chea Ac O cv 4 % a. . 87% 17 • 'hi A Alton 3 % a. . 3 0 . 9 C B A Q ref fa A . 99% 99% 1 Chi A East III 5a 80 . . 8 C M St P rv 4 % a 66 65 66 6 C M St p 4a '25 *1% 81% 81% ♦ CAN W 7a.107% 107% 3 Chicago Rya 5a .. 80% go% 80% 6 C R I A P gen 4a.. 79% . 21 C R I A P ref 4a . 78% 77% 5 C A W I 4a . 72 7 Chile Cooper 6l...100% 99% 100 l C C c StL ref *n A 101 % 4 Clev I n Ter 6%e .103% 103% 103% 1 Colo Ind 6b . 77 % .... 1 Col O A E 5a . 96% . 5 Com Povv 6a .... 86% . I Cuba C Sgr dab *■ 93% . 4 Cuban Am Sgr 8a.. 107 . 5 r» A R G con 4a... 73% 72% 7.7% 5 Bat Ed ref 6a_103% 103% 103% *1 Det Un Rv 4 %a. . . . 8! % ... 3 7 DuP da Nam 7%a.107% 107% -4 Eaat Cuba Sg 7%a 101% 101% 101% 13 E O A F 7 % a etf* 92% 92 20 Erie pr lien 4a ... 57% 5«% 58% 7 Erie gen lien 4*.. 48% 48 45% 1 Flak Rubber 8a ... 105% .. 2 Gen Elec det. 5a 1"0% 1^0% 6 Goodrich 6 % * .100% 100% 100% 4 Goodyear T *s 'll.103% 103% 3 Goodyear T 8a *41.117 2 G T Ry of C 7a. 162% 19 Great North 7a A 109 JOth 199 7 <• ’ North %a B. .10' % 10 H* r§hey Choc 6a f« 37% «t 29 Hud A M ref 8a A *0% 5Q% 1 H A M adj Inc 5a 59% 8 Hum O A R 5 % a 9 7% 2 Ind Steel 8a .I{,0% 11 Int R Tran 7a . .. 90 59% 8»% 23 In Rap Tran 4» 43% 16 In R T ref 5a atpd 45% *15% gju J { * O N adj fa ci fa 42 % 42% 4'% 1 Int Paper ref 5a B »4 % 7 Kan City South 5« a; % i§% 11 Kan «• !>• T^r 4a *0% %r\ * 4 Kelly-S Tire « 108* 7 Lack Ste« I 8s 'SO.. 90 .*** I!*]! 1 LR * M 8 db 4a ‘II 9?% . 1 Lehigh Valby fie. 103% . 3 I, A V ref ■' %s l«4% . 3 Manati Sugar 94% ... 29 Market St Ry cn 5s 9.3% 93% 93% 3 Mex pet ftg.104% ins 10**% I fi Midvale Steel rv hi % *7% *7% *. M E Ry A L 5s '61 . 84 % 2 M A St I, ref 4* 37 % 37% I 2 M K A T pr In 6* C 94% . 5 M K AT n pr In 5* A 53% 63 - 4 Mo Par con fi* . . 94% 93% . . | 7 Mo Par gen 4* . . 56% 56% . ! • Mont Pow 5a A 97% 97 97 %i 1 Morris 6 C If* 4 %» . *0 .! 16 NK TAT 1st 5s ctlf 97% 97 _ s9 NV i>n deh fis ...105% 10ft .... 12 N Y C i fg A Imp 5a. 9fi% 96 ! 4 N Y Ed ref 6%g..P»9% 109% j 9 NVNH4U Fr ih .. 6i»%.! 4 NYNHAH rv fig ’44 fiG »*.4% 45 j 24 V Y Tel ref fig 41.105 104% . . ! 1 Vo Am Ed s f 6- 93% 92% 11 Vo O T A* L ref fig 104% 107% 104% 3 No Par ref 6* H 95% 96% ... ! 10 Vo Par rfAlin5a C. 44% . f* Vo Par pr lien 4a 91% 91 ... 4 No St Pow r f 5a A 107% 107% 4 f)re S I. ref 4s. ... 9*’% . fi n W R R A N 4a . 7»% . 5 Par li a E in .91% . 3 P TAT 5a ’52 ct fa 91 . 2 Pan- Am P A T 7a !t*3 . 5 Penn R R 6%s ...104 . 5 Penn R R gen Ga. pm 90**, inn 14 Penn R R gen 4%a 90% 90% 12 Peo (i of Chi ref f.:« 9fi 95% 96 1 P'»ra Mar ref 5a... 102% . 5 Pub Service :,g 43% . fi Punfa Alegre Sug 111 110% 4 Rem Arms a f fis. 9 4 93 % 94 6 R I A A L 4%s 76% . 23 S LA S F pr 1 4a A 96% 65% 65% 1 S T. A S F a fis . . 75% . 19 8 L A S F Inc fg 66% 66% 4 8 !. S W ron 4s . . 7fi% 76% 76% 2 8 PA KCS L 4 % a 7 6 4 8 Air L ron fig. ... 66% 66% 66% 1 8 Air Line adj aa. 31 % . 1 8 Air Line ref 4s. . . 45 .... 51 Sin < 'on Oil ' o| 7s 9ft% 9 ft 9ft% 4. Sin C Oil 5 % s 97% 97% 97% 4 Sin Plr* Lin* 5a.. 46% 45% 45% | 40 South Par - v 4s . 91% 91% 91% 5 South Pa*: r-f. 4g. 46 % 96 *6% 17 S Ry gen 6%s. .. 102 101% 101% 6 S Jly • on 5a . 95% 95% 19 8 Rv g. n 4s. 69 64% 64% 5 S P R Sugar 7s. . 100% 46 Stand O of C d 7s 104% 104% 3 Rteej Tube 7a. PH % .j 4 Third 'vp adj 6a % 63% 4 Tol Ed I 7a .106% . ft Cn Pa. lflr lat 4s iC % 91% 91% | 3 T’n Tank Car 7a . . 103% .. 6 United Drug 4g . . 113% .... 17 U 8 Rubber 5s . *7 46 % 26 U 8 G« .. 10?% 102 P'2% 5 Utah P A I. 5s ft9 % »f 49% 2 Va Ca Uh 7%t . . 67 . 7 Vi C» Ch 7i . 41 % - 17 Virg P.v 7s .95% 95% 7 Weg Mnr 1st 4s. 61 % fil % in West Par 5s . «n 70% 4 0 11 West Union fi %s .110 10?% no 2 West F.ler 7* .107% 107% 4 Wila A Co 7%* 97 9fi \ 97 l 4 Wila A Co 6« . ft6 *7% «4 | 140 A*is Gov c l 7s.. 92% 92 9"*U Total P.«leg of hnnda todav %*ere 16 - j 4 4 20nr* romps red with $1 1 929 000 prevl j oua dav and $*< C49.000 a year ago New York Metals. New York. June i* —There I* * fair In quiry for atee! and th* ’one of »he mar ker remains stead.' although demand is not keeping un wl*h production. despite the fart that output is b»ing slightlv -e hv u’“;tiii»r condition* and by labor drawn from the mills to other less ardu ous occupations Copper ruled firmer No active general buying was reported but in lire with greater export demand it is understood that the last of the < opper held by the copper export association has been *n|d. nemovlne *h' m»nac# from the market. Some estimates rl*> e sales of the fast >• *ek s^out r.c.onn oao pounds prices rancinr from l-1.- to 1»c for electro lytic delivered With the recent firmn*«* in I«ondnn. produ* era are evidently look ing for a further improvement in domestic demand again>t third quarter requlre men*s. Tin declined about a rent as specu lators arid consumeres maintain an Indif ferent a'titude Ptraits shipments ar* ex period to total about 4.^0 tons for the monh I>ead was barely steady w*t? Dellverlea on contracts continue large, but new buy ing Is limited especia’ly from white lead manufacturers Zinc continued easy as the increased output Is met'lnr a por r demard from consumers Stocks in smelters hsnds in. creased 4 043 tons during May. represent ing the first increase since July 1. 1*21 Antimony was no lower, but remained quiet. New York I Med Fruit. New York. Tune 1 *>—Evaporated an pie* Dull prunes, quiet: apricots, weak, raisins, steady. Iron and Wire Fences and Gates Railings, Window and Door Guard?, Trellises and Flower Borders, Iron Clothes Posts, Door ’ Screen Guard? and Paper Burn ers. Ch?mpion Iron and Wire Work* J. J. Leddy, Prop. 1505 .lark.on JA ekion 1590 ANCHORITE FENCE POSTS »_ AT Untie *#***"**•**, AT Untie 4956 *n 4956 ♦ > / Each New Home % ^ We Build * • Brings Another \ a “Builders of Good Homes” ■ WgsW ar ^oo hov^ ,sH.r4 UPDIKE c"”f"co4 Everything With Which to Build We are diatributora for theae building apecialtiea: Beckman-Dawson* W inthrop Tapered Asphalt Shingles UPSON WALL BOARD j Your problem, whether large or small, will receive our careful attention. Four Yards to Serve You i UPDIKE Sftf 4500 Dodge Street WA Inut 030C Omaha Produce Omaha. Juna 18. BUTTER Creamery—1.« hi .<» <;ng nrke to retail trs: Extra* 42c; extra*. In 80-lb. tuba, lie; standards, 41c. flraia. 34c l>»‘r.,— d.f laying 30031c for be*- t a bit; nut»*-t In roll* or tub*. 28c fot common: 27«- for t n< king stock For best sweet, unsalted butter aome buyer* are binding a rout d .<'0.4' RUTTERFAT For N. 1 cream local buyera are pay ing 29c at country station*. 35036c de livered Ornah.* FRESH MILK hoc* I buyer* "of wNI* milk are quoting <2.10 per ewi f<»r fr* h milk tr in* 3 5 d?ll\er**d on dairy platform Omaha EGGS Local buyers nr* .Hying | > 5505.75 per «H!*e lor fre*li eggs in- w rase* in ■ hid'd) on case ioun' toaa off delivered Omaha, stale h°Id « ggs at u*arke: value Some buyers .jre qtMi.ng «,». graded basis. Selects. 20c: small and dirty. 17c: crack* III Jobbing price to retailer*: U. 8 ape • lals. 2«c. I'. .- extiav J. c. No 1 small. 22c; check*. 1* POULTRY Live—Heavy h-.->. 1*' , light hen*. 18c. leghorns, about f»c less, broiler*. 1*4-lb. to 2-lb . 28 030c per lb. leghorn broil* ra, about 5c l»a*. canons, over 7 lbs.. Ik; old rooster* and stags. 10c; *p-ing dm ks (nbo.it 3 lbs at.d fea'het^d). 20c per lb ; ' 15c. igf'f'H*-, fat. full feathered 4010c; no cull*, sick or crippled oo*trj vantMl Jobb.ng price* of dressed poultry to retailei's: la.3 broil*- v 4 >‘a 4 c. hen*. 250 28c; roosters. 16> Slot age stoc k: ducks. 23c: tut key*. 30 #'3> CHE Lo<ai Jobber* are 4*-||l;ig American cho-y*. fancy grade *t th* following prbe*: Twin*. 27c, alngie dat*i<i. 27 Vic . double daisies. 27*-: Young Americas. 2*Sc: longhorn* 7* Sc: iguart print* TV Sc: brick 2*c. REEF CUTS The wholesale price* of beef cuta in effect today are a* follows: Kio»—.NO 1. _i S; 2. . No 2. 14c Loin*-—No 1. 3 4c ; No. 2. 31c. No 3. 24c rtc-und*—No 1. 19c: No. 2. ISVfcc: No. j. 14 Sc. Chuck*—No 1. 14c ; No 2. 13 Sc No 3, 1 Or Plate*—No. 1. ie; No. 2. 7Sc: No. 3. 5 S' FRUITS. Loganberries—.4 pint * rate*. 13.50 per crate Pineapples—Cubans. fancy. o*r crate 24• 0-3*c. 42 a. $4 "" Cherries—Calnoira. *-Jb. box. 93 590 4.0*1. ICackberrles—24 pint crate*. 93 50 pei crate Cantaloupe*—California. ponies. 94 50: standard $'>.2.3. flat* 4. 00 Rhubarb—-Home giown. per dozen 40r rav terries—Hood River. 24-plnt crate* $2 2.<u3.50. nome-gjown 24-pint crates $.; ' " quart* ?• oo • e.- crate Banana*—Pe» lb 9c Orange*—California Valentin* or Med Sweet*, extia fancy, per box according to size. 95.25$ *>00: choice. 25050c lea* a !ng to Lemon* — California, extra fan< y. 100 to Jt»" *iZ*m line « Ii . - !u if>» g’x *•» : »• lit **. 2i* b ■ i Grapefruit — Florida, fancy, all al*e*. 94 5(«t5 76 f er box; choice, according to rire. $0c to 91.00 Je*s per box. pe i he*—California. 2«s lu box. oef box. 91 5" Apnrot*—California. 4 barke* crates about 24 lb* net pc rcrate. 42 25 Plum*—California. 4-bavk*t rraie* abou 24 lb* net. Clynam plum*. 42 00; Callfor , nia Beautv. 4? 25. Pa*e«—Hollnwl 70-!b butt* 10e p*r !b ; , Pmmedary 2t 10-ox casea. 94/5 par case. Kiga—California. 24 * do* carton box#* 92.7.' 5° H-dox carton boxes. 42.75 Smyrna, i-lb box. **•*■ h. 35c. VEGETABLES Potatoes—Idah" and Cr orado Rural*. 91 7.5 per cwt . Idaho Fiuaset*. 42.00 per fwt : MlnnMntt <«rhl><* »»ork). 1171 p»f c*f, New Potato** — California. Mississippi. Alabama. Texas, per lb . 494Vfec in aa^lc j lota. New Root*—Southern turnips. ba*»« carrot*, per do* bunches. IJ.2»: o*rrota. i per hamper. 12.00: hen*, per hamper. 12 00. Sweat Potato**—Southern. hamp*f 12 5»» Radish**—Homo grown. per do* bui>< tin. 1 ?»r. Watermelons—Crated, about € melon*. per lb . 4 V Pea*—New southern atock. per ham oer (about 25 !b# net). 13 00. Artichoke*—Per doz . 12 t»0 Kg* Riant — s»*footed. r»er lb. 20c. Mushroom*—Per lb.. ?5tfS5c Pepper*—Orson. market OsekfC, per lb . 20c. Bean*—Southern wax. per hamper |3 .»u; green, pet hamper. Il oo Lettuce—California, head id do*. I. p*» fi*!#- |5.75; per do*. II 50, nom* grow ler f. I *r do;;.,* 2b'. Asparagus—Home grown, do*, bunch** 75c. • »nlon*—New Texas white* 12 5«: ner Texas yellow. per crate. |3"9: Minnesota <pv, 4f per It. home grown green, per doz. hunches. 3'►» t'elery — Fb»i ,d«» per doz num-hes. II 2 Tomatoes—T*-< a and Mi ' Ippi 4-bas ket t's, 22.59 per crate. t'UCUitiof 'e— an*> 'I**** 45-lb crate per irate. I .00: hot house, mkt. per box »2 do*.», 42.75. .Stdn-tch—per bo 75 r <■,-!•» * • • • Texas .-to k. crated. |r per lb . 25-30 I'w f%c: t'alifornia crated . in. " l!» . jViC Per lb. (•arllc—I **r lb., 20c. <*e’ flow*-.’ - 1 ne gtown. 12 25 per era* of 12 to 15 head" LED Omaha mllp and joobera are sellin* their T>r«»d' ' *'in cat load l'*t* at the fo: !< wine pr Ice* fob. Omaha. Lran—Fot June delivery S-4 brown abort* $26.00; gray aborts, "• middling* %:'i o« r'ddog f.3.0*»: a'fa fa meal, choice, old or new, $17.00: No. 1. old. $. l 50; new. $23.60; No 2, old $21 '■ lln»e*d mea’ $44 10; hominy feed, white or yellow. $30 00; buttermilk, condensed lota, 5 4per It . f.ake batter milk. #00 to 1,609 9c per lb . eg. sheila, dried and ground. 100 lb. bag $25.00 per ton. FLOUR. First patent In 5a-lb bag* f* pe bbl.; fan y clear, in 4-ib bags. $5.25 pe1 bbl. White or yellow cornmeal. per cwt $1 *6 Quota* on* are for round lot® f. o. b Omaha SEED Omaha buyers are paying the followtn. I»r: e* for f4-:d seed. thresher r,;«. «J* Mvered Omaha Quotations are on th ban* of hundredweight measure: Seed—Alfalfa, $l*i 00 Sudan gras* $j.0C; white b ossoni rlover $4 "0; mid* high grade German. $2 0002 50; comm*' n Jet. SI 5002.00. amber aorgham can Si 50. HAT Prices at wnich • »maha dealers are *eh ing in «arlov* fob Omaha follow: Upland Prairie—No 1 $20.00® 21.®'1 No 2. $16.9<J® 19.00; No. 3. |9 4C®lSoo M dland Prairie—No 1. $19 005 5" v'. No . $14.0O®17 00; No 3. 11 00 012 O'* Lowland Prairie-—No 1. $12 G8g 14 0 N 2 $10 012 00 Packing Hay—$*,.00 010 00. Alfalfa-—(’hob* $2..vo® 24 00 No 42 * . «ta ndard $1 $. 'o® J9 ' N 2 $16 5u & 18 J»(l. No ' $14.00016 00 Straw—Oat. 19 '0 9 50. wheat. S* 0® f t*0 HIDES. TALLOW WOOL Prices nrln'ed below are on the ba* - of buyers weights and selections del, ered Omaha \ .... —.v. o! Pelts SI 50 0 2 25 for fu wooled skins; shearings 25c each; clip* on . a ue; w ool. 35 0 40c H idea—Current hide*. No. 1. 9c; No . He; green hides, 7c and 6e: bull*. 4c ar 5c. branded hide* 6c glue hides. 4c: ki 9c and 7>^c; calf. 11c and 9^c, de„ • ons. 75c earh: glue calf and kid. 5* horse hides. S3 '00 2 50; pontes and glu *175 ea h colts. 25c «•' h: hog skilp 15c each; dry bides. 13c and 12c per ib dry salted. 10c and 9c; dry blue 6r New Offerings Standard Oil of California 5s Chicago Northwestern Railroad i. Illinois Bell Telephone 5s A. E. Staley Mfg. 6V2S Sinclair Oil Corp. 6V2B Circulars on Request. Burns. Brinker & Company For All Time and Clime Bishopric Stucco Stucco, w h e n properly made and applied, is durable, inex pen siv e to m a i n t a i n. a warm covering in the winter, a cool one in summer, and is pleasing to the eve. —it is fire resistant BISHOPRIC STUCCO is the first* stucco absolutely guar anteed waterproof, and the first waterproof stucco guaranteed to pass strength tests. It has density and strength because every ingredi ent is scientifically prepared and mixed at the factory under labora tory supervision. \ Visit our display rooms whera v*> ha\e many sample panels of Bishopric Stucco, showing 1 mMWK various colors and finishes. Ask I pstowtn _ "s ,0 show you how to apply it host and most economically. f ' L 'SATf.KPSOOf . . « Confer With Sunderland Before You Build Sunderland Brothers Company Fntlrr 3d Floor SundorUnd Pld*., IMh «t M»nw>.v. TcUphor.o ATUntla JTOO USE BEE WANT ADS—THEY BRING RESULTS