Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1923)
Mileage Gains Aid in Solving & Car Congestion Railways Seek to Increase Daily Performance of Freight Cars—Out look Gloomy. By GEORGE F. AITHIER. Washington Correspondent The Omnha Bee. Washington, June 19. — Making frantic efforts to bring freight car equipment up to the maximum and avoid congestion in view of the in ' creasing freight offerings, the American Railway association today announced reforms in handling equip ment which is equivalent to the ad dition of 100,000 cars to its service In April over March. At the same time the addition of 9,876 new freight cars is announced for the period from May 16 to June 1 This brings the total of new cars in service from January 1. 1923, to June 1 up to 66,660 cars. These in cluded 27,862 box cars, 7,468 refrigera tor cars, 26,806 coal cars and 1,696 stock cars. Despite reform efforts In handling equipment, the outlook for the avoid ance of congestion when stock and crop movements are at their maxi mum are not cheerful. The extent of freight offerings continues ex ceptionally high. The reform by which the perform ance of the average humble freight car has been accelerated has been the increase of its daily performance registered in terms of miles. Efforts are being made also to increase the average capacity to the maximum of 30 tons. It is estimated that increasing the daily performance of each car one mile per day is equivalent to adding 100,060 cars to the service. The aver age performance of cars in March of this year was 27 miles while it was increased to 28 miles in April. This is an increase of 7.4 miles over the months for the year 1921 or the equivalent of an increase of more than 700.000 cars. Statistics in the possession of the American Railway association show - that in April the average loadings of freight cars was 27.6 tons so that stiil further reforms In traffic juan agement will have to be instituted before the desired average, fixed upon by the carriers at their New York meeting in April last, Is approached. Class Freight Rates from Omaha to East Are Reduced Traffic bureau of the Omaha Cham ber of Commerce has received tariff schedules naming reduction in class rates from Omaha to points east of the Mississippi river, which will be come effective June 29. Complaint filed by the Omaha Chamber ef Commerce traffic bureau about a year ago was responsible for the reduction. The reduction, per 100 pounds in the various classes, follow: Class 1, R cents; class 2, 64 cents; class 3. 3 cents; class 4, 5 cents; class 5, 3 cents; class A, 3 4 cents; class B, 2 cents; class C, 3 cents; class D, 2 cents, and class E, 14 cents. Births and Deaths. Birth*. Albert and Blanch** Covert, hoapltal. boy. Arthur and Ruth Martin, hospital, boy Richard and Mary Giller. hospital girl Frederick and Agnes Clark, hospital, oo v Phil and Myrtle Briggs, hoapltal. boy Lyman and Edith Thornton. 3931 North Thirty-sixth avenue, girl Arch and Goldie Cain, hospital, boy. Joseph and Celia Hafner, hospital, girl. WillUm and Leona Smith, hospital. Francia and Margaret Brice, hospital, boy. John and Augusta Lindahl, hospital, girl Henry and Elizabeth Gregerson, hos pital. boy. Harold and Edith Chenowlth. 210$ North Sixty-sixth avenue, boy. Roland and Lavlnia Atis. hospital, boy. John and Mary Lengyel. hospital, boy George and Maybelle Bullock, hospital, girl - William and Loretta Dtaggoo, Omaha, Neb . boy. Elmer and Hattie Crban, hospital, boy Israel and Heltna Ward hospital boy Frank and Agnes Olechoskt. 3962 T Street, girl Stefan and T.udvika Klimek. 3524 South Twenty-seventh street boy. John and Pearl MtChug. hospital, girl John and Margaret Wichert. 3911 North Pixty-sixth street, boy. William and Clara Rosrnarjn, 1316 Wil liam Htreet. girl. Fred and Bridle Gibbons. 1302 South Third street. twins, girls John and Adels Holmatrom. 3159 Myr tle Avenue, bov Charles and Elizabeth Wonch. *28 South Twenty-ninth street, boy James and Esther Carpenter, hospital, boy. Frank ad Vera Ruemplng hoapltal, girl Theodore and Edith wilheim. ‘ 4932 South Twentieth street, boy. ^ *Pd. OrWha Hanklnson. 3034 South Eighteenth street, girl William and Bessie Bullock, a303 North Twenty-ninth street, boy. Fred and Edna Wide. 2601 North Fif teenth street, boy. William and Gertrude Wade 3*24 North Twenty-fourth street, girl Harry and Helen Jones. 6042 South Thirty-sixth street, girl Frank and June Sterba, 1121 Sidney Street. Kir! Clarence and Alice Martin, hospital, girl Giuseppe and Marla Campagna. 70* Pierce street, boy Clarence and Helen Kilker. 1*14 Mis souri avenue boy George and Helen Stelnhelmer. hoapltal. girl. Raymond and Cleta Tyner, hospital, girl. Samuel and Pauline Secrlat. hospital, boy Slack and Minerva Hohenburg. 2104 Harney street, boy. Deaths. Robert Lee Peterson. 4 years, hospital FJIsie Marie Wunrath. 71 years, hos pital Edward Pleasant, 61 years. 1417 North Twenty-first street. Fred J. Ramey. 31 years. Wellington Inn Mary C Moody. 4* years, hospital Maude C Thornberg. O years, hospital Richard P Jennings 7* years hospital. Allen Denham. Infant, hospital. Hilda Marie Nelson 6* years, 322* South Thirty first street Katherine Ryerson, 43 years, hosplta. Lewis c Holme*. 72 years. 2402 St Marys avenue. Marriage Licenses. Chad Godfrey. 32. Hawarden. Ia . and Eunice Ashmore. 33. Hawarden la Jack C K. Ackerman. 42, Omaha, and Ethel Marin*. 43, < mane Hrooki Moore. 34. Omaha, and Nancy Tnvlor. 29. Omaha Vyrle K. Crowell, 22. Havelock, Nab, and Lola C. Fouts. 26. OnaWa, Is Joyce W, Mehrena. 23, Omaha, and M •rl* R Conery 22. Omahs Michael J J’ulaaka 27, Omaha, and Jennie F Erickson, 23. Omaha Marcellua Smock, 21. Omaha, and Pearl Larsen. 11, Omaha Claude Ft Welch, 27. Omaha, and Mar garet It. Martin. 23. Omaha. Herman O RelnhoU. 26, < *m«ha and Marguerite M. Child*. 26 Omaha Edwaid N. Rchult*. 21. Omaha, and Ol*« K Stewart. 21. Omaha John S Latta. over 21, Omaha, and Ruth E Wyckoff, over 21, Omaha Kdwin L McConnell. 31. Detroit. Mich, gnd Mattie <l Rathbun. 23. Omaha EIrner C McAleer, 24, Omaha and Mar garet n Ederar. 23. om»h» Emery J. Martin, 26, Omaha. and Gladys A Nlckle. 24. Omaha Frank <’ Moberly. over 21. Omaha and Annie Sheriff, over 21. Cmaha Paarjuale Rlccerl. 26. Omaha, and Ta re ■ h Nitoll, 20 < ‘inaha. George T Kauffman. 33. Omaha, and Ruby R F^etrraon. 24 Omaha. Charles O. Knudaon. 26. St Joseph. Mo. gnd Margaret A Wolfer. 26. Denver, Colo. Joseph E. Re• f• 29. Omaha, and Fran cis Melexlva. 26. Omaha Clifford L Leach. 27L Washington. Neb , • nd Nora I, Ryara. if. Valley Neb Harry Feldman 23. Omaha, ad Sophia Pel ger 23 Omaha Clifton McKinney. 21. Omaha, and Iaa belle Jackson 1* Omaha Joseph FI Rvlen. 24 Omaha, and Mar tha C. C. E. fcekman. 21. Omaha 9? Omaha Grain Omaha, Jun# 19. Total receipts at Omaha were 4fi cars against 139 cars last year. Total shipments were 104 cars as compared with SO cars a year ago. There was a good demand for ca.^h wheat on the Omaha market, the light offerings going at about un changed prices. There was not enough corn sold to make n market and prices were quoted nominal 1 to l'£c higher. Oats were lie higher. Rye was quoted nominally uncharged and barley was unchanged. The wheat market, while somewhat lower during the early trading, was not nearly as weak ns yesterdny. Liquidation was not as much in evi dence and there was fair support by commission houses on the set hacks. The steadiness of corn being a factor. Local traders were keeping close to share and there was little aggressive selling. July corn continues to act tight and is easily influenced by any good buying. AA’ith only 2!.3,000 bushels in public elevators and there is a belief that there is a fair sis-ed holding of the future by industries which want the cash grain. Market News. George M. Lecount wires from Anthony, Kan.: Kariier damage re ports exaggerated. AA’heat is in fair ly good condition in this territory and will make 12 to 14 bushels. Some shrunken berries hut quality general ly satisfactory. Flood damage slight from Hutchinson here. AA'eather clear, windy and favorable. Harvest gen eral. Illinois Central crop report: Illinios —AVeather favorable with beneficial rains. AA'heat headed out and looking fine: good yield expected. Corn gen erally making good progress and be ing well cultivated. Oats making sat isfactory growth; normal yield indi cated. Iowa—Generally favorable weather with sufficient moisture. AVinter wheat has made good progress; spring wheat doing well; normal yield expected. Cultivation of corn in progress; nearly all fields having heen plowed and second plowing under way. Oata looking fine with every indication for good yield. Barley and rye doing nicely. Allen Logan's Kansas estimate: Kansas City—Allen Logan, who re turned from an observation trip In Kansas maintains his former esti mate on Kansas wheat production at 100,000 bushels; say* damage from ex cess rains chiefly in lowlands along river bottoms and small area lost is of little consequence to the state as a whole. Rains made a plump berry. G. W. Beavens of J. S. Bache & Co., says: The political conference here to help the farmer has apparently acted as a boomerang owing to too much talk of burdensome surplus in. this country. With a liberal carry-over and our present crop prospect we should have enough wheat to go around but not burdensome Specu lators will ot invest on the buying side as long as there is so much poli tics in business. Kansas City reports receipt of flrst car new wheat from Grandfleld, Ok!.; only fair quality; tested 58 14 pounds: 18 per cent moisture; was 80 per cent red and 20 per cent hard and graded sample grade. Russell* News Bureau wires: Ex porters again reported a very mode, rate trade in 'wheat overnight with the other side and estimated early around 200.000 bushdls. In some quarters there was a belief that yes terday's amounted to a million or more. Winnipeg shippers report a better tone to their cables with fair ac ceptances over night. Broomhall cables: Balkan states, cutting of the new crops has already started and the yield of wheat is ex pected to about equal last year's to tal. Corn generally is in good condi tion. Russia: We have received com plaints of drought in the lower Volga region; otherwise the situation is fa vorable. Paris; With summer officially due this week. France is shivering amid snow storms. Telegrams from Bourg Kn Brrsse, only 30 kilometers from Mason, say that snow Is falling heavi ly. Similar reports come from Reml remont. England: More complaints of dam age to the wheat, especially spring sown, which is in need of warm rains. France: Wheat yield will be reduced In several important areas due to the cold weather. f/crmany: Weather. cold and rainy; growth of the crops is slow, but condition is about maintained. Italy: Wheat crop is assured and la much better than last year. Har vesting is in full KwitiK in the south. Spain: flood harvest expected „ WHKAT No. 2 dark: I ear. * 1.11 >4 h»r<l winter; I <»r, *| on 37 r.r SStt-JaYl^ 2 "" ,10°; 2 »'"*• No :l yellow hard 3 e*r«. II on No 3 aprinx. I r.r. lint dork northern No 1 mixed; 1 <-»r. Ur. durum inNo 2 mixed 1 ,.r. *1.07, .perl.l bill No. 3 mixed H ear. »Bc durum. No. 4 mix'd *t , Hr yar No 2 durum 1 fur. It hr Sampl. durum: ,Mr> Mr, j|vt Wr,Nli 14 per tent dock * _ CORN Simple mixed 1 rar, 72c. 1ft prr rent heat damage OATS No 2 white: 1 r«r, 4 2r No 3 white | car. tt',r. »per|.| hill rJ' ^.r*r' 4 ■ Hr■ *!v. xpe.inl hill Ing. .7', rare. 40%r No 4 white 1 nr, 478*r. apeclel* biti ng. 3 ran, 40V4r RYE. No aaiea. BARLEY. No 4: 1 rar, f,»r. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS • (CarlotM) „ . . _ „ Week Year teraipt. Today Ago. Ago Wheat . 1« 7 Sjorn . IB jn B4 . 1* 22 «3 Rye . Harley . 1 . . 2 . W>ek Year Shipment*. Today Ago Ago Wheat . a* 4 2 13 ''orn . 44 ,)3 48 Oat* 23 42 1 * Bye . 2 Harley . 1 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS ( Huahel*> Week Year Rerelpt* Todnv Ago. Ago Wheat ... . 61 0,000 5*8.000 707.000 C< rn .... . 4 (i 2.000 *01,000 827.000 oat* 556,000 651,000 680,000 ..a. Week Yeer Shipment*. Todav Ago Ago Wheat 005.000 5x4 000 1,244 "00 Corn . 3.14.000 657.000 757.000 Data *72.000 *00,000 749 000 EXPORT CLEARANCES „ Week Year Huahel* Today Ago Ago Wheat, flour . 42.00 241.000 t’orn . 95.000 Date . . 289 000 CANADIAN VISIBLE Week Year Huahela. Today Ag Ago Wheat 19,5*2 00ft 12.187.000 22.64ft.000 Oaf* . 4,873,000 ,.4»4 000 5.21 1,000 WORLDS V IS I RLE nuahela. Todav Wk Ago Wheat . 1 28 8 73.0OO 1 22. 18 4. "00 Corn . .. 6,678.000 .1* 7 8.1,000 Oat* 10.778.000 58,666,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year Carlo!*— Today. Ago Ago Wheat . .37 5* 19 •nrn . 81 14* 414 Data 101 164 1*3 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Wheat . . ... 15 *2 141 Corn .3* 25 42 Data 13 4 10 ST. LOL’IS RECEIPTS Wheel .. 67 If 76 Corn . 38 77 40 Oats . 3« 55 £;* NORTHWESTERN* WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis .13f, 14*i 1** Dpuluth . M» 118 12 Winnipeg .113 548 35 Chicago Grain B.v CHARIJ5S 4. LEYDEN. Chicago, June 19.—An early drop to new low levels witnessed the cul mination of frenzied liquidation in the wheat pit today. Locals who had fol lowed the market down were forced to cover on a rally before the day was over. Commission houses absorbed the surplus during the first hour and strengthened technical conditions aid ed the upturn. Wheat closed 1 4c higher to 1 4c lower; corn was 3 8c to 1 5-8e advanc ed; oats were l-8e to 3-8e higher; rye ruled 3-8c to 7-8c dowm and barley fin ished steady. Corn displayed inherent strength, the July particularly Small receipts, dlnnn ishing stocks at primary markets and a more active shipping demand attracted strong buying of the yellow rerial In wheal houses with eastern connection* were the best buyers A revival of foreign demand was a helping factor in this grain Corn Pressure k'fht. Pressure In corn was light, and buying orders hud effect The unusual strength in cash corn persists in coming to the surface, regardless of the trend of <Vheat valuer. On the advance the country was said to ha' e sold considerable Cash houses bought July outs and strong commission firms took December. There was an absence of pressure and prices en joyed a fair upturn. Rye was heavy and ignored the recov ery of other grain* The report of deliv ery here of rye on July contract* from Duluth has developed a heavy undertone In this grain. Provisions were firm in a light trade Lard was 5 to 7**c higher and ribs were 2Vic higher. i*t< v m PIT NOTES o.» r~) loitia Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For the 24 hours ending st 9 a m Tuesday: Precipitation Station and State ln< hen and Weather Today !Hlgh xl.ow. lOOths. Ashland, clear.96 73 1 16 Auburn, nart cloudy..92 74 0.00 Broken Bow. clear.. "6 63 0 07 Columbus, cloudy.. ,86 71 o 45 Culbertson, clear.. 90 61 n 24 •Fairbury. pt cloudy *9 71 o.no •Fairmont, cloudy. 90 6'» 0 00 Grand Island, pt cldy .97 67 o no Hartlngtnn, cloudy 94 71 non •Hastings cloudy. 91 69 o on Lincoln, cloudy . 90 74 0 05 •North Loup, cloudy *7 6:5 0 00 North Platt**, clear 86 6o 0 38 Oakdale, cloudy.tl 69 n Oft Omaha, cloudy 99 74 a 1.31 O'Neill cloudy . . .84 65 n 00 Bed Cloud, cloudy. 90 67 0 01 Tekamah cloudy .86 71 0 36 IHlghest vesterda>. xLowest during 12 hours ending at 9 * m . 76th meridian time, except marked thus* Rainfall at Iona Stations. Alta .0 10 pea Moines.0 00 Atlantic . 0.24! Esthervill# .non Carrol!. 0 34' Inwood .0 00 Clarinda .o.oi Sioux City.0 24 < 'reston .0 00> Summary of Nebraska Weather Conditions. N'o marked temperature changes are reported Showers fell at a few stations in the central and extreme eastern portion* of the state. CHICAGO MARKET. By Updike Oraln Co Douglaa 2037 art Open HibO. Low Cl oat. Tea. wht, i “ i i ; i July 1 07 |1 07 4 1 05 a 1 071 1 07 „ 1 01U 1 01V 1 074 Sept 1 1.004 1 07 II 05S 1 004 1 "64 _ 1.0641 , 1 004 I "04 Deo. 1054 1 "9», 10J4 10 3 . 1094 ' 1 0941 ‘l , ojtJ Rye I 1 I | | July 074 004 06 06 ’, 674 Sept I 694 694 «|L. 69 69*2 Dec ' 714 72 71 4 714 724 Corn ! I I ’| ’| * July 1 SI 4 >2 4 «1 *2 4 *1 *14! Sept 774' 7*4 774 7*4 774 , 771. 7*4 774 Deo 60 4 074 60*. 67 4 67 _ I I 07 4' Oats ! I July <04 404 ,04 4041 404 Sept 774 374 374 374 374 Dec '394 394 39 4 394 39 4 I nrd July 1112 II 22 II 10 ! 11.22 11 IS Sept 11 3S 11 47 1' 30 11 42 11 37 Rlh. I I | | | July 9 70 9 76 9 27 9 3S | 9 .12 Sept 9 SS 9 62 | 9.50 I 9 Oo | 9 67 MlnneaiMtUe firatn. Mlnneapoll. June 19 -Wheat—No 1 northern *1.094 $ 1.19’, ; .No. 1 dark northern eprintr. 'hope to fan.' 11 31 , 1 3 6. irood jo 1 holce. II 17 4 fr 1 30 4 r ordi nary to Bond, I11I4W1 1*4 July *'104, September. *111, December, 11124 Corn — No. 3 yellow 7#f?77r Gate—No .3 white, SffSfH’Sr Barley—52 f/ Mr Rye—No 2. X2%c Flax—No ], $2*2*92*1 Knn«a« < Ity Grain K*n»»« City June 19—Wheat — No 2 hard. |1 02 fM 12 Ko. • r*d 11 12 July. II OH arked September. 99%r. split bid De« #mber. -41 02 % old Corn—No .3 whit# MWfffttr; No 2 yellow. *7c No 3 yellow. MU IMS Ur. No. 2 mlx*<1, »5‘ July. 404*c asked; Septem ber 74 Ur hid. I)e< ember. f3c asked Hay — Market un< hnnged. Ht. I mils brain. St Louis. June 19 —Wheat—Close July II of. «, September, 11 M% Corn —July, MH6*4 %r; September, 78 % r cats—July 43 Sr Minneapolis Flour Minneapolis • Minn June 14—Flour— Unchanged to 20r lower, famt'.y patents |t> 3.r»f?f. 4<b Bran—|2b 00 ©20 §0 « HIi-hko I lu«t<H k Chicago June 13 —<’attle— Receipt* 10 oon head. t-eef steers and wailings -f value to sell at $10 00 and above rinsing Ntropg to 15r higher, other*, alow, un even and about steady. 17 head prime Iowa fed ateera averaging 1.450 pounds $11 50 w ithin 35r of year s extreme t«*p. nejt highest price. 911 40 several load*. $11 L’6 0 11 30 ; treat vea r$tng*. $ 1 I 00 , chr $ e i.eef heifers. $1 0 00010 10. better grade beef cow a and be«*f heifers steady to strong, lower grade* slow medium fat cows weak; bulla steady, vealem largely 50c higher, stockera and feeders firm, hulk dealrabls veal calves to packer*. $10.00010 50. upward to $1! 25 and above to outsiders, bulk desirable bologna bulla $4.600 4.9.',; few heavies $.0 frW ]oad« heavy fat hjllg on export account around $5.50 Hogs—Receipts 24.000. generally 10 to 15c -higher, spot a up more on better gradea closing dull; big pa« kera bought sparingly; bulk good and • -home J60 to 3o*t pound average* early $7 4007 55 top. $7 50, packing *<-'va, mostly $< 150 5 50. few good and choli » pig* $<500 5 75. ea [timated hofdov*r 13.000 head Sheep and I.amba—Receip;* 5 000 he.id; handv weight sheep and denlrablw fat Inn bs active, firm spot* higher, other* around steady early fop fat lambs. $14 50. bulk. $15 00015 26 cull* mostly, $11 oo one double 102- pound Texas wethers $7 50; few handy weight native eves to killers. $700. heavy $3 5004.00. bulk $; 760 3 00 M. Joseph | iveefork. St Joseph. Mo June 19 Hogg— Re eipts 6.000. general trade. 10 to 15c high er, desirable 1*0 to 240 pound averages j mostly $5 51.0 7 00, parker top. $7 05; shipper ton $7 00 others mostly $4 550 4 ®o parking snwa around 16c higher at $6 760 5 90 rattle—Receipts, 1 100. beef steers, j class generally steady with strength on medium priced yearlings, butcher stock, [steady to strong, veal calves big. 60c higher; desirable steers mostly $4 400 l o 80; some held around 111 oo; mixed yearlings. $10.00 down, part load yearling heifers $9 10 soma held shove $9 60, hulk beef cov. * early $6 26 0 5 $0. odd head above. $7 00 best venters earl). $® 00, Ot hers $6 00 0 9 0 0 Rheep and Lambs—Receipts. 2 000 h^ad; receipts lrachfally *l| new crop native lambs, aefllng barely steady to weak, hulk $1 6 75; a few choice. $14 00 St. Inula |,|ve«t»ek Eaaf St f.nula, III. June if—Tattle Receipt# 4 000 he M native and Tetae eteera. light veurllnga and hetfera and be*f « owa afrong llaht veatera, BOc to 1100 higher at $9 r.Ofli jo 00 , other rlaae^a ateady top matured ateer* $10 75; v*ar. ling* $11 00 heifer a, $J0 00. hulk na»lva at eeta. $*27.4/1015; vrarllnga $9 604} 1" 00; To«a» afeera $r. *04/0 1'., h*ef rnwa, $6 60©5 SO; r anneia, $2 254/2 7.0, holngna bulla. *4 504*5.21, Mnga lie. eipta. 17 000 head market active. 15c to 20c higher, jop. $7 70 hulk g'*<>d and choice offering* early $7 *o|f 7 OS. tdga | to 25i higher hulk good end choice. 120 to 210 pound average# M.B0fr*76 parking aowa 5r to l^e higher, bulk of ail** $5 90®rt00 Sheep and l.amha Rr<e|pta, JOBOO head market ateadv top lamh* $15 75; tv,ilk of aalea $ I 6 1.00/ 1 5 7 5 < Villa If 00j fat light ewe* $7.50. heavte*. $1 50 Turpentine ami Hoaln. Savannah «la . June 19 Turpentine— Steady 97 *ir. aalea. 11* hhla re. eipta, Mf7 hhla . anlpmenta. 1 ft 1 hhla atnrk, 7,« ofi5 hhla Rneln Firm aalea. 914 < aaka receipt®, ” .597 raaka ahlpmenta f»r»l raaka, atnrk. 7 * 2® 4 1 aaka. Quote H to M $4*0 N $5 00 WO. $520. WW $570 New York 4 nttmi New York tuna IB The aeneral rrttop market rln**d Irregular, net 17 point* lower to IS pnlnta higher Manana 4 Itv Produce Kanaaa Tlty. Mo Tun* If — Butter, Eggs and Poultry—Unchanged. Omaha Livestock Omaha .June It. 1923. i Receipt* were: Cattle. Hog* Sheep. Official Monday. 9,416 9,278 8,347 Estimate Tuesday... t.OOO *,300 8.500 Two days this week.18,416 15.578 1 4.^47 Same days l«Ht week. 12,614 21,361 8,725 Same two weeks ago. 20,047 31,031 1H.256 Same t hree w’ke ago. 20,174 28.322 22,076 Same duys year ago.16,781 26,592 13,064 t'attle--Recelpts. 9,04)0 head With about the same number of rattle as on Monday, the market whs of much the same character, active and stronger on good to choice beeves and alow to un • venly lower on the plainer offerings. Crime weighty steers brought $11.00 for the first time this season. Cows and heifera were in moderate supply and gen eraily about steady, while prices were quotably unchanged on the limited num ber of slock cattle and feeding steers here. quotations on Cattle—Choice to prime beeves. $10.60011.00; good to choice beeves $9.8601U.40; fair to good beeves, $9 2609.<5; common to fair beeves. $8.75 fit 9 26. choice to prime yearlings. $9.65 010.35; good to choice yearligs. $8,850 9.50; fair to good yearlings, $8.2508.75; commo to fair yearlings, $7.60 0 8.25; choice to prime heifers. $9.0009.60; good to choice heifers. $8.0009.00; fair to good heifers. $6.7508.00; choice to prime c ows, $7 6008.60; good to choice cows. $6.2607.60, fair to good cows, $4 600f 6.00. common to fair cows. ID 50 0 4 50. good to c hoice feeders, $7,850 s.85; fair to good .feeders, $7.0007.76; common to fair feeders. $6.250 7 00; goocl to chobe stockers, $7.5008.25; (air to good stockers, $6 2507.60; common to fair stockers, $4 00 06.00, stock heifers, $4.0006.75, sto-k cows. $3.0004 26; stock calvea $4.6008.60, veal calves. $6,600 10 50; bulls, stags, etc., $4.5008,00. REEF STEERS. No. Av Pr No Av. Pr. 47 . .1270 $ 8 85 5.1010 $9 50 1*6 ... 968 9 50 20 .1 1 63 9 75 29 .1 205 9 95 18 . 1 186 10 10 6 . 1071 10 15 1 4 . 1098 10 25 30 . 1090 10 45 37 . 1 179 10 50 6 . 1066 10 50 2 0.1066 10 50 20.1310 10 60 19.1015 10 65 2 .1220 10 75 5.1080 10 85 53 .... 1 1 88 10 65 35 . 1 405 1 ] oo 19 . 1344 1 1 00 1 7.1 495 11 00 rows 3 . 129 3 6 50 3.1330 7 50 3 . 1216 8 00 4 . 542 7 00 3 . 9 50 7 55 3 . .. 91.3 8 00 5 876 8 25 7 . 607 8 25 5 . 944 8 50 5 . .✓ 778 8 75 2 .645 8 85 2 706 9 on 30 791 9 20 STOCKERS AND FEEJDERS 6 . 636 7 65 19 . 664 7 70 BULLS 2.1600 5 on 1 1090 6 00 CALVES. 1 130 10 50 Hog*—Receipts 6.300 h»ad Thera wa* a good demand today from all quarters and the market nhnw'ed a good tone, ruling active at 100 20c higher price*, flood quality light hogs sold at $6 700 6 90 the latter top prlra. and butcher wrightu at $6.4006.75 Mixed load* moved largely at $6 1506.25. Bulk of sale* was at $6 250 6 75. HOGS No. Av Sh. Pr No Av Sh FV 92, 220 300 6 15 64. 240 70 6 20 67 283 6 25 41..319 70 625 63. 238 160 6 25 35..256 70 6 30 59 270 140 6 40 69 292 70 6 50 75.. 225 70 6 25 57. 317 120 6 50 77.. 182 6 65 72 26J . . 6 55 32 .280 120 6 65 83. . 177 ... 6 55 52. 240 40 6 k5 32 202 . 6 70 44 218 70 6 70 62 288 40 6 70 36 263 70 675 65 291 40 675 40 225 6 80 71213.. 680 43 249 6 *5 80 227 6 85 74 517 6 90 82 192 . « 99 Sheep—Receipt* 6.500 head Moderate receipts again today were moved readily, mostly at about steady price*. Idaho lamb* moving at $16 25 and native lamb* at $16 75016.00 Feeders were nominally •■eady and »hc*<*p strong to 25c higher. Mgh ewes **•! 11 n g at $5.9005 25. with srr.ai! lot at f 50 Heavy ewea sold at $4 00 0 4 25 Quotation* on aheep pat lamb*, good •o choice. $16 00016.35; f*» lambs fair to good. $15,00 0 16 00 feeder lamb*. $11 50 0 1 2 75. wethers. $5 0007 50. yearlings. $11000 1 4 00 fat ewe* light $4 5**05 SO; fat ewes, heavy. $3 0004 60 Receipt* *nd disposition of live stock at the Union s'orkyard*. Omaha N’<*h , for 24 hours, ending at i p m June 19 R Bf IPTS—f: A R LOT. Wabash RR. 7 1 Mo Pac R>. 17 U. P R R . 6 7 15 21 C A N W . east .... It 1 .... <’ AN W west .... *2 40 C St. P M A 0. 56 5 C B. A Q . eaat . . . 5 3 2 3 f’ B. A Q west . . 45 2 5 4 <* R LAP. eaat 2« 2 f\ H I A P , weat 7 2 1 ! C R R . 4 . C Q. W. R R 4 1 Total rereipta 373 96 29 DISPOSITION- HEAD Armour A Co. 1 4 4 4 7 1 1 1 1 14 t’udahv Pack Co. ..1356 1 9*4 1 814 D * d j'acl c.'o.3 f,4 ■ 9" Swift A CO. 1 732 6*7 2354 Morris Pa* k Co . 999 546 642 Hoffman Bros . . 5 4 . . ... Maverowkh A Vail 21 .... .... Midwest Peek Co. .. 14 .... .... Omaha Pack Co. 30 .... .... John Roth A Son* . . 42 .... .... S Omaha Pack. Co. 7 . . . .... Murphy. J W . If 7 .... Swartx A Co. ... «26 .... Lincoln F’a«k o. f 4 ... N'srle Par-king Co 71 .... .... Wilson Packing Co .3 4 4 .... .... Anderaon A Son *1 .... .... nulla J H . 2" . Dentil* A Francia 3 .... ... Inghram. T J 16 .... «... Harvey. John .. 62n .... .... Kirkpatrick Bros 23 .... .... L Hainan Brn* . 191 .... •••• Euberger Henry S . 376 .... .... Root, J R. A Un 16 .... .... Ro*enstor k Pro* 28 .... .... Sargent A Finnegan 1*2 .... .... Smiley Brn* 33 .... .... TVerfhelther A Degen 66 .... Other buyers . 483 He*« . Total .8633 7496 8264 Kftnana flfv I.lveafnck Kanaa* City, June 19—1' S Department • ' k a. ■ head .liven. 115 00, beef a’eera »nd Year ling* nmafly \r><- fn 1 Sr higher, top ateera. fin 90. other* fs 00 to 110.45. beat ye«r lltgv $10 50. f*t ahe ato#-k ateadv ♦ « »tronr moat row* $4 50ft 50. fra at $“ f.n Keaf heifer* $9 50; good kind $4 on, other • !aa*»e* ground atejidy: rantiTi largely $3 SO; bulk cutter*. I 3 2 5 *1 1 7 6. better grade* of \ -aler*. park-ra $* 50f? 9 50 few to outalder* at fin no. bologna bull* chiefly $1 25@ 4 SO Hog" Receipt* 13.000 head market J0c to 1 Sc higher to ablppera. trader* and racket* top. $7 1’ b>«al aa'e* |r, to ft 7 05. bulk. 170 to 240-lb. $7 0507 1". fexv aalea to packer* 6c to 10r higher, packer t.p $7 00; parking aowa 15c tn Zbr higher, bulk $6 000410 atork pig* 2Sc to 4'- higher, moafly $6 2606 50, a few ",‘ihe«p-Receipt* « non head. lamha •teady to 26c lower native*. Iis-O. other* largely $lS5"til8TR. aheen Steady, local fed Texaa wether^ $fi<s. olhera $4 76. Skmii fit y I I* ret or k Slow* City. la. June If—Cattle—Re ceipt*. : 500 head; market alow killer*. mr; d\ etrong. ato. kcr« steady; fat ateera (**i*1 ■ **-irlln«« »«'*«« I! "" bulk »»*"'.!< in ;,0 fat ■ .w and heif* t a. $• "" 'l 9 . cannera and cuttera. $2 2503 5". gran row. and heifer*. $4"0-„ • " veala. $S oo ft. 13 00. feeder- $ r» » 25 atO'kei* |« 00 ft •*?:.. *'■.;< • e ,1 r ! n g a and calv.a $5 on ft * feeding cow* and hoAfera. $2 f.o tl 6 2.: II*.ga Receipt* 10 000 head market active 10 to 15c higher, top. $" on bulk .f a* ie*. $S soft son. Ugh'*. $• *007 00: butcher*. $* 40fts fo mixed, $5 46 0676. heavy packer* 96 7605 60. * * a g * $4 26. n*tl\* pig* 99.0004 00 Sheep and Umb* Reraipt*. 600 head, market ateady N. Y. Curb Bonds New York. June 1* —Following !■ the offl.ml lint of tranaactlon* on the New York furb F.i«*hang*. giving Mil bond* traded In. (Ntmendr. High I.ow Clog*. I Allied Parker 9a 9* «»* *4 1" Aluminum ?a, Jf> 103% 1»m % 1' % 1 Am Pot OH 9a •; Vt 9^ 11 A trier <1 A K1 9a .. 94% 0 4 9 4 4 Am Roll M Ilia «m '* > % *4 * 94 % *> Am Sum Tnb 7%a 97% 97% 97% 4 Am T A T 9a. 4 lon% ]uo% ino% 2 Auaronda Pop *a 1*1% ln|% in|% 1 Anglo Am *> 7%a ,102% in/% !•>:% 93 Armour A p« n%h >9% *# % *7% I AO O AW 1 ftg 4 ' 41 4 4 14 lleover Hoard 4a 40«4 74% ; * % it Heaver Prod 7%a *'• 99 99 ! Bit b (Mat i ?«. » 101% I 1 fan Nat Hall e<| 7a 107% ln7% 107% 1 Pent Steel «a 107 »»»7 I n 7 I Pltleg Herv 7e "l» 70% ?o% 70% I P tJrap 4* par rlf 12 r. Pon <»aa Halt fc%a 99 »9 99 19 Pon Ori Halt fia 103% 1»> % |"t% < Pon Teillle 4a 99% 94% 99% 12 Met Pity Oaa *a '«'* % 99% *9% 7 I Milt Tire A Hub 7a 9*. % 9a % 9*% 21 Fed Sugar 9» Ml 97 94% !»•> % 4 Klaher Ho.ly. 9a '27 97 % ■.. ’. ' • % 1 o Flatter Ibuiy 0a 94 '* % ■'*% Ohn. Hob. I 7a 9« ■ Oull Oil lg ■ • M tt I » 1 Inter It T 4e Ml 100% H*o% l"0% 17 Kennerott Pop 7a 101% I n t % 1 -i % 2 l.lhliy. M. N A I. 7a 99% •••. 99 1 I- Win* heater 7a toil % I 0 t % I" i% 1 l.ouia (I A K f»a 44% 44 vs% 7 Mot 1 la A Pn 7%a 99% 99% *9% 10 N * >rI Pub Her ft* * ' •*.; 1 1 hlo Power ba 14 4 4 % 4«% 4*% 9 P Sv Pp ..f N .1 7a 10 • I " 1 * - 4 f» Her o A K 9a . 9 7 % '» 7 % ‘ % 3 Holvay A (Me *a 104% 1 "4 % 1"4% I H Pal Fdtaon a 9n % 90 90 1 • 011 N Y 7 a I 8 nil N Y 7 29 I of % I" % 1" % 1 H oil N Y 7a. MO 10., , |n« , 1 • % 9 P oil N Y 7a, ' 11 107% 109 % 109% 11 H til N Y 9 % a 109% 109% 109% II pwlft A fo r.a 91% 91 % 91% 3 Tidal (ledge 7a 10:% 102% 1<>2% 4 I n t»ll Prod 4* 9( 9 % 94 21 1 llv H v ana 7 %a to., % lot Mu; % I Vacuum OH 7a 109% 109% 109% Foreign. 4 Argentina 7- 100% |0o% 100% 1,9 K Net her lamia t.* loo% I on % |oo4^ |9 Matt.., i|mv 9a 9 s% **% 1 Rap Peru »a « 4 « 9* % '»*% 4 Hwtaa 4%a 99 99 99 M V 8 Mealco 4r 31% 31% 31% Financial By BROADAN WALL. New York, June 19.—For the first time hi seven sessions, the fltock mar ket developed signs of resistance. Sup porting orders, however, did not ap pear until after the general list had another sinking spell under leadership of the oils, a number of which sank to new low levels following successful attack on Marland Oil, which broke 4 points. The general list has every appearance of being oveiyold. Pan - American shares were also made objects of substantial off rings but strong spots developer! |n such shares as Ameri can Locomotive. Studebnker Corn Prod uct*. American ('an and the transportation issue* Standard oil intersts are reported to have been buyers of stocks and a feel ing Is growing that the general market Is entitled to a rally from this level. House* Found Solvent. Less was heard regarding the solvency of certain brokerage house*. and the statement of Seymour I.. Cromwell, presi dent of the New York Stock exrhang* . that the committee on business conduct had checked up various names touched by rumors and found no justification for the reported suspicions*, did much to allay a pprehenslon. Most of the weak spots In the oil de partment ar* believed to have been elimi nated by the recent liquidation of pools which for a time stood and took their respective stock* on a scale down, but were finally forced to tnunsfer the load There |* understood to nave been un usually good absorption by Important peo ple in a number of the Standard Oil rharee This Is also declared to be true of Sinclair Consolidated. Invincible Oil had a a further break of more than a point. Operator Breaks Oil. The break in Marland Oil resulted from heavy offerings by a large operator, who correctly calculated that support in the shares would be removed !f sufficient pressure was brought to bear There *eem* to he more Inclination to sell speculative bond* than to purchase, but the large Investment house* believe iha t the present Irregularity should be taken advantage of to buy. Liberties were stronger today but foreign Issue* were fractionally !owe» Speculative rails were also fractionally lower. N. New York Quotations Range of prices of the leading stock* furnished by Ijogan A Bryan, 24* Peters Trust building RAILROADS. Mon. High Low •Close •close A, T. A S F. .. I'd 101 % 102 10.* Haiti. Ar Ohio . 60 4 49 49% 49% 'an Pa - if ic _150 4 ] .' % 160% 152 N. Y. Central ...1024 loi 1014 101 1 hesa A Ohm .. 64% 6 1% 63% *44 'Treat Northern 71% 70% 71 70% Illinois Central . 10* 10 k loft K C Southern .194 1® 1® 1®4 Lehigh Valley .61 61 61 614 Missouri Pa- *fic .1% 13 4 1-S L; 4 N y. A N H ... D% 16% 16% l»% Northern Pa, iflc 71 70% 70% 70 ' hi, ago A N. W .. 76% 7 76 % 7 % Penn R. R. «4 « % 43% 4« Reading 75 72 % 73 4 74 % <•. R I A P . 30 2*% 29 % 29 Southern Pacific *#% *■« % ft*% **4 Southern Railway 36 4 4% 3 4 35 4 ' hi Mil A S. P 20% 20 20 2^ % Union Pa fic 133% 1,1 133 131 STEELS. Amer r F dry. 163 16* 1R 161 Allis t’hslmers . .. 40% 40 40 404 American Loco ..1374 135 4 1374 1354 Baldwin Lo<o mo. 125 4 122% 124 124 Bethlehem Steel f. 1 % ii \ 50% % CoU Fue I A Iron 30 2* 4 2*4 30 Amer St Fdry 33% 324 23 344 Oulf St a e sr 774 744 74 77 4 Midvale Steel . . 26 % .6 *4 24 --1 St Cat* . I Rep St a Iron 4‘% 4 7 4 ’% 48 4 1 • Steel Sprga . If Rfeloas Scheff . ... 46 4 4- 4 4**4 4' 1* S St, 93% 91 % 92% 92S Vanadium . . 30 4 29% *9% 20 Meg Seaboard . 15% 14% 15% 15 COPPERS Anaconda i S * 2 4 2 % 43% Am H fb Ref Co .. 61 5ft 5^4 60% Cerro De Pasco ..41% 39 39% 41% Chill . 25% 2 5 4 25 4 25% ' h 1 n o . 11% . .1 214 Inspiration .31 2® 4 2 9 4 21 Kenne. Ott ... .34% 4 4 ‘4% Miami.24% 2 4 24 25 Nev Con . 13** 1-4 13 4 13% Ray Con . 12% 12% 12 4 124 Seneca . 7*4 7 7 7 % Utah . 64 U «3 4 43 4 M% OILS Stand Oil Cal. 514 49% 10% 51 4 'Ten Asphalt . 2 9% . 8 29 _•% Cosden . 42% 42% 4 % 4? 4 call Peterol _ 22% 21% 21% 2-% Kim Pete . *% 8% * N * 4 In vin, Oil . 11% 9 4 104 114 Marund Ref 4 4 3-% 3 % 4 % Middle S-ate* . 7% 7 7 4 “V Pacific t)i| 34% 3 % 3 % 33% I'm Amer . M»* *7% 67% 69 Phillips . 4 4 42 4 4.% < % Pure Oil . 17% 17 4 174 17 R val Dutch . 4 % ♦c % 4r % 45% Sine Oil - 2 ' % 2 3 2 3% 234 Std O N J 2% 3.4 27% -'4 Skelly OH . 1*4 174 1ft 1ft Teiaa Co . 4 4.% 43 4 % She ' In. on 1 % 1 4 1% 1 % White C1I 2% 2 2 2 4 MOTORS Chandler .5 7 4 '*64 56 4 ** % • Jen Motor* . 144 14% 14% It Willva Over .... 6% 6 4 6 4 6 4 Pierce Ar ... 9 * * *% White Motor . &•»% 5® 4 594 504 Studebaker l®6% 1"* 1®*;% 1044 RUBBER AND TIRES Fisk 9% :* 4 9% ®% Ooodr h 27 % 26 % 2:4 2ft Kel Spring . 364 J5 4 3'% 1* Key Tire . 5 4 «H <4 J% Alas . *% * * ® % U S Rubber 4 . 4 % 4 4 45% INDUSTRIALS Amer B Sugar 3 % 35 15% 33% A t (} A W I 1 % 1 % 16% 3% % Amer Int Corp... 2° 2b 2® -0 Am*r Sumatra .®4 'v % 19% 2° 4 Amer Telephone 123% 1214 123% 1.4 American ‘"an 92% 9® % 914 ®"% Central Leather .. 2 % 22% 2.% 2 % I’uha Cane 11 10% 1®% 11 t'ub Am Sugar. 26% 25% 2* 23 Corn Product* 1 14 l-»% »1% 12®% Famous l‘lg)e|9 7 % 7 4 * 79% General Ek-trlr 12: % 175 ITS 175 • it North Ore 2*4 2* 2* 2*4 Inter Harvest 7* 77% 7* 77% Am H A Leather 4 % 4*4 ♦•*% 41 U S In-1 Alro 5" 49% 49% 49% Inter Paper 3*4 37 4 3* 3ft Inter M M pfd 27 26 % 26 4 % Am Sugar Ref 694 6*4 6*4 67% Seers Roebuck 7 % 7 3% 73% 73 4 Strom*' urg 44 63 % *4 Tobacco Produo . 51 4 514 51 4 51 % W rth Pump ... 3- 30 Wilson Co . 21 22% 23 23 U est Union 10? % West Elect ric 5 % 54% 54% 53 Amer Woolen *7% ««% 17 4 *7 MISCELLANEOUS Am Smelt rfd *6% 96% 9* % ^ Mo Pa- pfd .. 36% 36% 31% 34% U 8 Steel Pfd . . 119 4 St Paul rfd .. 34% 15% 15% 36 Dupont .1194 116 119 119 4 Timken .3‘% 3« 3*4 3«4 Lima Loro .....6 3 * 2 «4 62% 6 7% Replogle 16 144 16% 16% Whit# Ea* 011 2 % ::-4 2f4 25% Park Motor ..13U 12% 11 1.1% Mot her I ode . , « % ft 4 ft 4 ft % Pan Amer B 64 6 % 63% 644 Am Cotton <»l .. • % 5 4 54 * % Amer Linseed ...2-' 1ft 1ft ?1 Bosch Mag ... ."• 6 4 "*% 35 % 35% Font Con . . 4* 44 44 4 44 % ' "at P#. k "'»% » 9 4 794 c-.l fi a K 1 9 % 9: 074 cnlum Oraph ... 1 % % % 1 nlted Drue 6® «® «® «® Nat En-mirl *> 1 % 59 % 6® 94 Ul)l(#Q FfUlt 165 l.orllla rd Tob .15®% 1504 14 N«« 1.^,1 114 114 114 111 Phil Co 45 4 4 4 '- 46% Pullman 11«4 U7 117 177% Punts Alegre Sug 53 6® % 6!% 66% So Porto Rico Sug 47% 4,9% 4® 4 4«% Retail Stores 75% 7 4 4 74 % St I. 4 S F 21 2®% 2®% 21 V r - ar chem * % 8 % 8 4 8 \ 1 'avid on chem 4% 7®4 "< 31% Pier, e-Arrow pfd. 19% 19% 19% Amer Tob 141% 1 4 2 1 4 2 % 142 4 Amer Tob B 141 142 14? 141% Cent Leather pfd. 62% 6® % 62 *2 4 Cub Cane Sug pfd 46% 43% 45 444 Killed Chemical 6ft 66% 6ft 66% Tran* font 011 6% 6% •* *ft *% Hupp Motor 194 16% 19% 19% r-a 1%. c A nil . 10% i“% l % 10% Int Nt-kel 14 1 4 13 % 14 Undo ott Johnson 66% 644 66% U H Realty 95 65 95 • - lose* a I a ft f recorded sale Total sales, ft 171 50® Monc> Monday -lose. 5 per cent Marks ,’!.»i»e, n®0®07c Francs—Close, 0616 4-v Sterling Cb'se $4 6 % Monday cloae. 14 6 2 % New York Sugar New Y’ork tune If —The nw mi gar nun kri war4 ateadler tod*' and pl ica were eat a Hlehril on the l»*#|a of r for t'uha* t • **( nn<l fietght. equal to 7 rn for < ept 11fugnI There were ealee repotted of 12 r.00 hnga of t'uhna at that level, and it waa generally believed that more bualneaa waa put through At the close n limited quantity waa attll op offer with out being taken I'vne. tat Ion* of an In. reaaed consum ing demand and a steadier tone to the ■ pot market .a well >» * more fa' tahl* advice* from aboard, led to lorreaae eov erlng and renewed huvlng foi out aide «• • tint in the raw atiKat future* market with pr|r*« at one time *how mg advance* of 22 to 30 point* The edvan.. waa . he. U*d bv realism* In the leal hour and i final pr|r* a were seven to li points net higher t'loalng July 6 lie Sept, other. "> If. December ft ttoc. Match • *0. There were no change* to the I1«t Ptb ea of refined augar which ranged from 1* ' »e to f frtr for fine r»*nu!*»e.| but it la generally believed that neatly all r. filter a ate riceptlng bualneaa at the , maid* price while eatlv in the dav H waa reported lhat amn* wer* *ven tak i n or derm at f cant * There waa •* little belter Inquiry re ported and withdrawal* on old contmct ( were agntn of fall proportion* Heflned future* nominal New York Prifd I r»»lt i New York tune 1 f K\a pot alert \ppte* j K*m\ Prune* ijtilet \ prb ot* I prattled I Tearhe*-- Dull j nal*lna—-Steady. New York Bonds New York. June 19. — Recessions rang ing from large fractions to more than h point were general in the trading In bonds today. Prices, however, held fairly steady In the United States government group Copper company liens were particularly heavy. Cerro de Pa < o 8a dropping 4% points to 121%, a new low lor the yrar. Liggett ft Meyers os and American Tele phone and Telegraph convertible 4* ca» h dropped a point Pan-American 7a re corded a gain of 1 point Railroad mortgage* also were offered freely. losses of a point or more being registered by Eli** geneial 4s. Kansas City Southern and Denver ft Rio Grande re iunding 6a Tractions slumped also, New York Railways r* funding Is, certificates, and Interborough Rapid Transit 7a each declining 1 Selling of foreign government issues continue*! ihrougout the day, but 1 os sea generally were hinall. Mexh an 4s closed ;1‘4 lower and Serbian 8« fell off nearly a point. Total sales (par value) were $12,670. 000. Public offering will be made tomorrow of $5,000,000 state of North Carolina one-year 5 per cent highway bonds at lOOfc*. I filled States Bonds Sales fin $1 000). High Low. ('lose 790 Liberty 3%s _101.03 100.31 101.03 3 Libert y 2d 4s ... . 98.11 17 Liberty 1st 4%*.. 98.11 98,09 98 11 646 Liberty 2*1 l%* 9*12 98 08 98 12 1007 Liberty 3d 4% ... 9-20 98 17 98 2') 1236 Liberty 4th 4%*.. 98.16 98 \ > 98.14 174 U S Gov 4 Vis 99 27 0s 23 99 27 Foreign. 49 Argentine 7s 102% 10 2 102% 2 Chinese Gov Ry 6s. 47% . 16 Bordeaux 6s . 80% 80 .... 5 Christiana 6s .109% 109% .... 29 t'openhagen .‘»%n 91% 91% 91% 2 8 Greater Prague 7%s 79% 78% 79 I 17 Lypns 6a .80% 79% 17 Mars* Hies 6* . ... 80% 79% 60 7 Rio de Jan ss 47.. 94 % 94% .... s Tokio »s . 76% . 2 Zurich »» .Hite . 2 <'zeeh *** ctfa . 9 4 94 % | 2 8 Danish Mipi 8s A 107% ' 26 Dept «,f Heine 7s 88% 87 '* 87% 17 Canada 5%srits '29 101% 101% I 78 Canada 5« '52 99 98% 98% 64 Dut* h K I 6* ' 62 9n % 96 124 Dutch E 1 5%s • 92% 92% 9 Kram*rbanlD7%*91% 91% 91% 65 French Rep Hs. 99% 99 99 % 81 French Rep 7%s... 9 % 96% 95% 1 Japanese 1st 4%s . 92% . 2 Japanese 4s 60 % 29 K «f Beig um 7%s !<■?% 101% 1-1% 43 K of Belgium 8- 102% D-’% 102% in K of Denmark 6s . 97% 97% 16 K of Nether *,» .10! 100% 101 12 K of Norway as 98% 96 96 % 64 Kg H-C-S m .72% 71% 72 7 K of Sweden 6» 1' 7 % 1*5% 1 % 56 Pans-J.-M * s . . . 76% 75% 76 28 ft* p of Bolivia ns. 9- 4 90 9‘*% I Rep of Chile 6a '46.103 . . 23 Rep of Chile 7s ctf. 94% 94 ... 3 R*-p of Col 6%s . . 93% 32 Rep Haiti 6s A ’52 93% % 93 9 State Queens! d 6s 100% 100% .. 3 State R (J do Sul *# 96% 3 State San P s f is 99% 99% 1 Swiss Confc-d 6s 115 101 UK of OBftl 5%s '29 114% 19 UK of GHftl 5 %s'37 D 3 % D ' % P-3 % 19 U S of Brazil *• 97% 97% 2 U S of Braz 7 %s ! ! % 1 ! D'l % 1 21 U S Of B C Ry E 7s *3 62 % ... *0 U S of Mex co 5s 56% 65 .... 20 U 8 of Mexico 4* . 15 34 .... Kailua* and MUeelUweou*. 27 Am Agri i h 7%a 99% 99 99% 94 Am Smelting £s . 9*% 9" 9f>% 27 Am Sugar 6* ..102 101% 102 12 Am TAT c* ♦>* .115% 11 ^ 11«S 41 Am TAT col tr £§ 97% 96% 36 Am TAT col 4s 9: 91% 92 10 Am V* W A E ta *£% 10*0 Ank Cop 7* ‘ .!■■■% 99% 100 227 Ana Cop 6« £3 97 % 96% 87 Ant J M Wk* » , * . % 8-■ % - 20 Armour A Co 4%a 8 4 % »4 ... 10 A TASK gen 4- » *r % ... 1 AT ASK ad 4s at Pd 8 0 - 1* At C 1. lat « on 4s 86% 86% •••• a At Ref dfb iii 97 ... 22 B A O * » 1* % 1 % 1AA% 35 R A 4, rv 4%s 79% 79 20 Beil T Pa Is* rfg s 9*, 9 * 96% 13 Be*h St ' 6* Ser A 98% >8% 21 Beth S’ £ %s. . »;% 91 9’% « Briar Hnl St 5%» 9* % 9 3% 3 Hkiyn Ed gen 7* I* 1 - * % l'1 % fc Cam Sugar 7» 98% 96 98 % 5Can No 7* 11 3 % 111 8 Can Par deb 4* 79% 7*% 79 IS C C A O ’ - 97 96 % 1 • e».tral of Oa 4a 184% i; Central Leather £? 9* % 2 **en Pa* g*<i 4s *5 • • j 49 Che* .V Ohio rv f* *9 8'% 88 % Che A Ohio . V 4% *7% *6% *6% 1 Chi A Ait 3 %s - • , -1 14 Chi B A- Q 6a A 99% • 17 Ch* A lUsr ] a **• 7 9% 7 Chi Cl We*t 4- v • * £0 50% 37 CM A S’ P • * 4 % s' * -4 % 64% 4 do ref 4%s £9% £9% I 1 do 4* 1 92 7 61 % 41 2 Ch! A- N W 7a P*% 1*7% ]07% | Rwy* 31 •’ R I A P ref 4s 77 % 7' % 77 % 24 Chile « »pper ^ 99% 99% 99% 3 1 c«*cASL ref 4- A 1 o 1 % ! *% 1< % 1 T * lev* i • t i. %» :< 1 :12 % US : * 7‘ % 3 Col A So ref 4%s *J% • 6 Col tias A E Si* 97 % 9* % 97 % 9 Com Pow 6s *6% »•» 64% 8 Con c of Maryl «6% 7 Coni Pow Sa .68% 8t 66% 20 Cuba C su deb 8, 93% 93 7 Pei A- H d ref 4s »7 *» % 4 7 18 D A R g ret •** :>"% £0 so% l*» do eon 4a 74 2 Pet Ed! ref it 193 P*-% 4 !>et ln*l R 4 % s 8 4 % 84 2 Donner S? ref 7s. *7% . 4 Pup de Ne *%* 1""% If7% P7% 1 Puque«ne Lt 7%s 107 9 Eaf* Cuba Sg 7%« 1 % 99% 2 7 Einp * 7 A- K 7 % l 9. 91% 91% 5 Erie pr lien 4* £6 % 82 Erie gen 'ten 4s 4 8 4 7 4 Flak Rubber *» 1'6 j. % i<*« £ Gen Elec d £■ ...100% 100% 2 Goodrich 6%s .100% 2« Goodyear T m II. 10.% % 1«3% 9 Goodyear T *1 1! 117 116% 2 Gnd Tnk Ry c 7s 11 % 1] % 11% 4. Gnd Tnk Rf C 1 - % l"8 % . . 13 Grt N ;h 7* 1 % *^9% 24 Grt North £ %s B 97% 97% 14 Herahey • *ho-«» 6* *0% 8 % ■£ Hud AM ad n 5* £*% 5 6 11 Humbi< O A R %» * % 97 2 III C*»4 £ %a . Iff 21 1' Cent ref 4» *6 85% . . 1© 111 St d 4%a 93 % 4 lnd Steel Is 100 13 lnt R T 7s 8 9 % 89 2 In? R T m . tl% 15 lnt R T rf Ss at 65 10 I A G N ad : * % 4 % 4. % 18 In’ M M sf <* “£ 62 1 lnt Pa ref £a B . 85 13 K < ' u t h ' • * « 8 * * 2 K C Term 4* 8A% 10 Kelly -ftp f 8« 107% 9 La k St f.a ’£0 *9% *9% 10 LSAMS d ta .1 9: . 92 La get? A Myera £a 97 % 98 ... 1 Lonliard 5* 97% . 1 LA N ref £%a 104 % . . *. 8 I. A N unified 4s <9% X Magma C p 7s 113 112% • Mamta Sugar 7 %s s»9 9» % 98% 43 Vkt H !. ■ -n % 9 % 9 % 9 Mar O »■ Se A w w 121 .... .... 3 Meg Pet *f 108 . 19 Midvale 8t rv i» 67 .. 2 MU E R A L f a *1 84 % . . 4 M A- St I. ref 4s 7s % IX MKAT nr In 6e C 9b 94% 9£ 21 MKAT n rr In £e A 7- *6% 141 M K A T n a d I s A 8 2 % £2 £ 2 % 13 M-. r*c con 6s 9 % 9^ % 91% 40 Mo Par gen 4s ££% 5 5% 55% 2 Mont Pow £a A 9* 95% 6 Mon Tram col s *9% 89 7 Mor A Co lat 4 %» 79% 79% 7 N K TAT Is! s *tfs ?*% 96% 9«% 2 N o T A M Inc £* ?& 139 N Y Cen deb 6s 15 1 *M % 104% 49 N V Cen rf t> a 96 9 % 9 % 4 N Y Cen con 4s *o% 19 N Y Kd ref 6%s joav K* 1*4 NY NIUH V s "a *4% *4% £9 NY NIUH rv 6a 44 *■ 64 *5 4 N Y Rv rf 4s rf dp 32 12 11 N 1 re 1 ref 6s II 1 4% 1»4% 16 N Y Tel gen 4 %s 43 ... « N Y XV A Tt 4 % s 41 % 40 1 N •*,. k A S 5a A 64 % 2 N 'folk A W .V 6f 110% 109% V N A Edison S f 6a 9. % «: 92 % 1 N "hlrt T ft l, rf Hi 8 % 1* N r ref 6, B . I©8 . 1"7% £.1 N P pre lien 4s *4% 83% SNR Poa r-f :s A 9 % 90% 40% 14 N XV Beil Tr' *s 1 8 107% 107% 2 Oregon A C let £» 99 2 Oregon ft 1 g?d £e 1 % If 1 % 103% 10 Oregon S 1. ref 4s 93 9 Ore XV R R A N 4s 79% 79% 79% 3 Otla Steel 4p Ser A 99% 99 3 Pacific »i A E 5s 9 % 90 % t©% 6 p T A T 5s 52 rtf* 9*>% *9% 1 P A Pt A Tran is PM 17 Bren R R 6%s 107% 10?% *©?% 4« Penn K R » n s 99% »*S 9*% 4.1 Penn R H gen 4%« 90% 90 90% 1 Teoplea *1 of C rf £s 89% . ... 17 Phlla Co col tr 6* l- o% 100% 13 Pierre Arrow 8* 76% 7 4 % ... 2 Pro A Rf 8s ww 106% 2 Pub Serv f- M 83% 56 punta A leg Sg *s l©9% 1*8% 109% 8 Rending grn 4s <6 85% 2 Ren* Arms *f 6a 93% 4 R 1 A A ! 4 %• 76 % 76% 10 St 1. f M A S rf 4s <5% 3 4 St 1. A S V p 1 4s A 67% 6T 6 7X» 32 S I A S K adt 6, 7 5 7 4% 85 St L A !* K Inc 6a 67 14 St L S XN I on 4s 76% : 5 % 7 2 Seaboard A I. efi 6» 6g 6 5% 4 7 Sc a boa rd A l« rf 5a 91 " ■% t Sr a bon 1 d A 1 rf 4s 4 1% C % 43% *; Sinclair Con **11 7- 98 9 '% 21 Sinclair Crude 5%s vs 97% 4; Sinclair Pipe f ’ 8 % 8* *4% 31 South Par ■ x 4- 91% vi% .. IX South Par ref 4s *6 8 > % 6 South Par col tr 4s *1% 81 ,, 19 Mouth Ry gn 6%. 101% 11% .. 1 South Rv * on » 9 % 9£ 41 Mouth Rv gn 4s *8% ,8% Corporatr Hand* Carefully a e le e t e d. to yield maximum return consistent with safety of principal. Omaha J nisi Company !>■>*» ftMM 3* Sta i Oil Cal d 7i.l04t4 ,1; 3 Steal lube 7a I'll", 101 1011, f. Third Av* rf ft, “‘4 •• 32 Third Ave adj *»■••**$ ,*•}? •• 15 Tolui tn Prod 7* . 104T» 1041. .. 12 Toledo Ed I eon la. . .1#BV9 10B1* • ••• 1 I n H*P "l» A ctfa •••■ 1 l*n Oil 'll Be ■ ■ 10J . 5 V P iv .*1 •• •••• 0 1' 1> ref 4e . 7 I'n Tank ' nr 7. JO* ** J4 - t T'nlted I true *» ■ 11;’* 'JJJ* 30 I'll Rv I let !.» P la 92b» »2|a •-H 3 I' S Rubber 7>a« 10f,’« JOBS •••• 12 1' S Rubber 5a • 1**4 "5‘ ima 24 I' S gt l I li .102 101 V* loin 3 U S Realty ... *>* . 4 t tah P A I. »a... *«'* .. 4 Ver Huaar .« . .. >71* >7 .... 17 V -»* Ch 7 6,* W W. 66 Si 66 *6 li Va r’lr (*h 7. rtf.. *1V> M H 11* 4 West .Md l«t 4s 61 «-* 61 .... 1 Went Pacific £»... 75*4 .... •• 1 a Went l*n !or> 6 >4*. lij) 109S 116 1 West Kle< 7* ..10i% . 3 wu-Jc-Sp Steel 7*. 9'-J* • ■■ ■ ■ 9 Wl A < 0 e f 7'*B. »*%• >*5» 514 .1 Virginian Ry 5s G *4 4 4 6 Wilson A <*o cv 6* *7 4Aus'rtsn Gtd I,n .* 9-S i Total s*!r* of bonds today were $12. $70 non c ompared with $ 114- ■ 000 pre vious day and $13 334.000 a year ago. a------! Omaha Produce Omaha. June BUTTER Creamery—idw-aI lobbing »rR* »« r*f»^ jra: Extra* 42o; extras, in 60-lb. tube. 41'-. standard*. 41c; first* 39c. l)a:r —Buyrra are laying beat tabte butter In roll* or tuba: 2$© Tor • .Jiurnon 27 for racking sto- k For best s we<r. unsalted butter some buyers are bidding around rt:i®:s4< BUTTERFAT For N. 1 cream local buyer* are pay ing _9c at country stations; 5i/®*6c de livered Omaha FRESH MILK Local buyers of whole milk are quoting $2 10 per • w* for fresh milk testing 3 6 delivered or dairv platform Omaha. EGG5 Local bu>era are paying around I • * per lot frtsh *-ggs 'n,T^L ,nj ■luded) >n Mio t ount. i •►* off. delivered <<n.aha. stale held f-K’n at tw-trket ya.ue Some buyers are quoting o*. graded b* * J Select a. 20c: *mall and dirty. 17c; cracks. 1 Jobbing price to retailers: U 8 spe rials. 2Sc. U H. extras. 26c: So 1 small. 22c. checks. I*. POULTRY Live — Heavy hens 1* ght hens. 16c; I leghorns, about 5c- less, broilers, 14-Jb to 2-ib. 2 &®30t per lb. leghorn broilers about Be l**s. capons, over 7 lbs.. 25c; old ! roosters and stags. 16c; spring ducks ubou1 3 lb* and fea'hered*. 20c per lb ; old ducks, fat and full feathered, 10® 1.7. . fat. full feathered. 4 © H»c . DO ' j .* r- ■ ; Jobbing price* Of dressed poultry to I • 2 • . turkeys. 10® 2-r CHEE0F. Loral jobbers are eeilj/ig Amerlcar ■•he-. ' fan* y g'ade at the following prices Tw.-.s. 27< sing e da.ales L'<4c double daisies. 27 c; Young Americsa. _-»V longhorn*. 2s4c. square prints J>ir brick. 2^c. BEEF CUTS The wholesale prices of t»«ef cuts in effect today are as follows K — No 1. - 4r No 2 22' N° }• Jfc Loins—No !. 3 4r No *, ilc. No 3. -4c K undo—-No 1. 1 Sc . No 2. 16 4r No 3. 14 4 Chu Its—No 1. ’4c; No —13V* No 3. ]••■ Plate*—No 1. $• . No. - 7 S'* No 3. 5 4. 1 FRUITS Loganberries—24pin crat*a $1 75 per Ct a t e P r.eim '■*—' !’ - • fancy, per crats 2 4 7 r « $5 06. 26*. |4 ©0 ., _ . herr>»—* * for: a. *-!b bcx. $3 50® I nu t'a praoupe*—California pone* $4 50:, standard*. flat*. f:.6© Rhubarb—Horn* grown per dmten *©c ... ^rries—Hood Rieer 24-Pint crate# I $ Til 71 home grown -4-pint rza'ta I . *■ quart* i»- • t • tat Bananas—Per lb. Ss*c ! O-a: g e#— * f ' nia Valent.as nr Med 8 vv - e* # ext;* fancy r-er box according! • atxe no! e. 25 050c ieas Len ns — Ca forn a extra fancy $00 to 3(4 Hies I %.£+* $S 3 In*- ‘. 0" per hundred O-ape fruit — Florida fancy. aT s'tes. $4 r '7' 7r : er box 'hole* according to fiie. lfr to II 00 less per box. » *.—' j.4f a : 1 .. box. per box I! 25 4 h#*k»* crate* about 24 II* ret r^r crate $2/* *• ins—Cabt* nia. 4 t ask. • »* 2» ;h» net Oynam r’ume. 11 •». Cauior ala Beauty. $1 Par-*—Ho w■ "o but'* 16e per .b : D" medary. $6 10-ox. a*e*. $« 76 per case. ; jr*- • Iferrla. :« * dox '■arton b«x*a f; * f i • d■ <r uf n b-xe*. $‘75; Smyrna. 5-lb box. re* lb S$c VEOETABLEF. po'i -'M—Idah ■ and ' o -ado R-ra’s j 1 -; *r rw• I dab- Ru»*eta. $7 peri a' . M * n -*.'•* twhi’e stc- k . $175 per: cat. New Pot«'^« — t alfforn’a Mississippi. Alabama. Tex*.« per <b. 4044c in ta k lot* N'etr F t*—Southern turnip*. beet* j ■ nrr rer dox .nrb.es $126. carrots ■ »r hsrr.per $-66 bees per hamper. 1 i: ©© Sweet Pot a toe#—Southern. hamper I $: Ra * lehes— Home grown. per aox bunche*. 25c Wat* ripe ha—Crat*d about 4 me on* pe r i b 4 4 • Pe*»Home grown per marke- basket $1 :i A h «%es—Per d $2 5C Egg P ant—Se.et-:ed. . e- !b . Mushrooms—Per Ib 75 015c Pepper#—Green, market basket, per lb j Beans—Home g own, per market has ke* $: 75 Lettue—r* forn la. b ad id dox.' rer ra ^ S 7 ter -i ■- fl home grow:, ^«f per d^z, 4 \rparagus—Home grown, dog bunches < t <- ns—New Texas wh'te*. $2 *' raw s ter rate 13 ©6; i4inp.e»'"t lr\ 4 per lb home grown, green. p<' , • I - • s • V «.* • 4 »» tet 12 6© per o-ate I'ucumbe*-.-—Far* • Texas 45-lh crate , er crate ! ho how mkt v*r b-x ' • dox $7 75. Fptnach— r*r b" 7Sc Cabbage—Neu Te ' s n *•" k erat*d 44c' -er 'h . 25-3© lb*. 5c. California crated. t 14c per Sb. 25-59 ib» . 5c per lb. Gar'n —per b . 29. , ' •»r — H grown 12 15 rer crate f 12 to 15 heads . . . • Pa ■ s .e'—Soutl 1 ok bunenea me grown. per : -x. bunche* j ■ec :: FUEP Omaha m! ■ ar.<i jobbers are sellini , he-’- r r 4i 's c carload ! *s at the fol ow *ng price* fob. Omsh* Pran—FT Jun* dell'ery. $•* >6 brown shirts ».:5 tray *h«-'s $27 5©.| middlings f-4 6©. reddog $ •* 3 aifal-i 'a tr.es . hr . e ■ d r new. $. No 1 1ft' r.ew $23 : No 2 ~'.d. 17! 5© I -sea l meal June $4? 60; Ju’y. $4S 6« August $44 49,. hominy feed. white - \»- low. $$0.(9; buttermilk, condenaed I H.-bbll lots J 4$c psr ib . flake butter i W i eg* . bag*. ! 125 09 per ton FLOUR First patent n ?4 bsgs I* P*' bb: . far > clear, in 4-Ib ^ag^. $5 15 per | I t: Wh e or yellow cotnmtx. t*er cat.. I $1 *R Quotation* ara for round 1 o*K f. o. b Omaha. 8ErD Omaha buyer* »r*> ; aving * he fol. owing price* for field **ed. thre*| - r 3. de livered Omaha Quotations are on th# ba*:* of hundredweight measure: Heed — Alfalfa. $10‘-0 .Sudan g'a*«. S . 01 white hio«*orn ■ • r 14 0; miller, high grad^ German 12 0062 5' 'omm n millet fl.M0 2.Oo. amber sorgham cane. II 10 HAY Price* at which umaha dealer* are sell ing In <-arlotft f n. h Omaha f ... Upland Prairie—No 1. 12 '021.00; No 2. 110.0001».00: No. 3. *9 0013 00 Midland Prairie—No I. I! f/2f,00; No 2 |14.00© 17 00: No - I' ^-12.00; Lowland Prairie—No. 1. II- 3/14-00; No. 2 110.00 012 00 Parking Hay—I*.00010 0" Alfalfa—Choice 122.0f* - 4. r,0 ; No. 1. 130.60032.00: standard. II*'.5 ' .' . No. 2. 116.600 16.09. No 114.090:6 f- . Straw—Oat. M.OO0 9.50: w heat. INO*' 9 00. HIDES. TALLOW. WOOL. Price* printed below «r» on th# ba*'« of buyer*’ weight* and selection*, deliv ered Omaha: _ , . „ , ,. Wool—Wool pelts Il.69fi2.2a for full wooled skin*, i-hc-aring*. 25c each; clip*, no value: wool. 35 0 40c Hide*—Current hide* No 1. 9c; No. 2, Sc; green hide*, "tc and 60 bull*. 6c ar.d 5c; branded hide*. 6»- glue hide*. 4c; kip. tc and 7 V. • 'alf 11‘ -*nd '*4' dea cons. 72' ea'-h glue . alf and kid, 5c; horee hide* $3 5 -J* 2 60 pones *nd glue*, 11.75 ea< h ' o.f*. 25c e—*r : hog ikm. 15c each, dry hide* p« and 12' per lb.; dry sailed. H*c and Sc: dry blue. 5c. New York ( offee. New York .Tun- 13 —T - for coffee future# opened at f 15 point* under a renewal of > ent * rday's selling movement with active month# soon showing ne* |o*s*» of »o 46 points Thl* was promoted by repor's ' f further sharp decline* in rnilre* quotation* In the Brazilian market, but Rio » r-hange was firmer and after **11'ng to 1 ' and for I rallied on covering DecernNe- sold up to 7 25' and the market Mor-d ce* 14 point* lower to 9 points_ h -'her Ha were eetiniated at about 77 01 '■ bag* Jijly, k .4 September 7 r 9--. " '"‘r. : f r • December 7 3 4- Mar'h 7 29■ _May • -'9c. of fee Irregular R 7a war# re ported very scarce at 11 %* New York t.eneral New York, Jure ; 9 —-Wh-. t — Hpn# f -m’ No 1. dark northe-n erring ■ ' tra^k New York export I! '.♦> 4 No - red win ter r » f ■ r ck N'e Y rk d'-rr.e** r. II 37 4 1 No 2 hard -drur f ' * V New Vork export, f: - -2 N' M#n‘ toba d 1129 4 and No. 2 m.xed durum, do IMS4. % , . .. Corn—Spot f-rm No 7 ye ' ard No. 2 white < 1 f New 5 ork ra. II 03 4: So 2 mixed do I! 02 Oats—Hpoi, *' ea : ■ N- - * h e -4 0 54 4 c*. ,, La'4—8t-»di. t;: Mfl! t*. T»Ho» — Firm; • »«: extra, 7K*e. 4 bksen flutter Chi 9^ June is —Tr2ding v** v**7* quiet and the butter rr. . K.e* ft* wa* weak Dealer* a ere no* seller*. but ‘n many ine'ar.f-e* were w. 'g to shade price*. e*p,v.> !i>' c,r* ''; * ore. a half an- B j: 1 • - - pnwiblr a «fc« beiiif <!>»« P™** he lower !omorrow Surpi ev sho vr*o ac cumulation The tar mark*' wa* tiM ou4e? but hard v a* ***** * '*• r'*'* J fo- - - oua ’* A I** v*’* hand*. _ ■** '• New \ork Dry f.ood* New fork June it—Cor r good* mu« h quieter today ard *oro»- er&y eiO’B price# were aaain »a*>r ^ r ■ .* v • »”* ' iegu!%' and n ch» demand P.iw *•* dropped 70 yen a* Yokohama an* w • down a pound in thi* market Liir^'t eaaed off m sympathy fh a drop :n * »• Calcutta act: e -u»:r'n r. «■<**& fc. -a - n. ». - go' 1# department# Okafo Mock*. Rang- of price* of the >ad -c ’* #•/>« kf furn-.'hed ' Pan 4c B.y%r. . 41 Peter# Tru#t build r.g . Armour A <’o. pfd Del . . ‘ . Arotnur I/e#?her. com .. •*. ' ’ Cudahy . ...r* Quaker «**!* ... ftt »t a -t -Warner . . ;p Swift A Co . ■ x», Ba#aick Alefr.it* . C hicago Potato* Ch-carn Jur* If — Potatoe*— *i»t» «< »n tot»l r « Mpm**'* f-i-f Wi*ccn* n an. - - * rr.urd white* No .1, *»<■ 6 t *0 owl : u*w «tork. *il*ht!» w.ik.r A » ' • ~ • Lc':i*r wh». Vo J. I- - 2 4| rarlot aale# North and Scu n c* > Una’ *t*ve > - :• 5 x IS U6> 7S: heated I; 4*e - ’ New ^ ork Metal* Now Tork J:-.* ‘—C«**P*-«**-: * - f '*• IS 1 s^lSc I tr _ , Tn — F.nv »rot ard rM-rr 4 .Jo. * ■* »ure« 41 $*c. Iron, feady price* un changed Dead-Soot ••**£• »P«t lie 7 —Qu’e* . K * *: Ft Do U c #pc* and nearby. € ftftr ’ ArC.rr.ony *7 « 7S NeW York Produce. New York Juna I* —Butter—Firmer, creamery, higher than extra*. creamery extra*. Jt#7t,*c. Err*—Irre*ml*r. r.* -" ■ hennery w....et. locally ••letted extra.* *Jc: Pacifi es *• white extra* ‘Si :f : c a#t ?i rat* to e xf r -. fir#’? d’lJdnB New York Poultry New Tc-k June If — L:v* an« Dmi*« Poultry—Quiet . ;r unchanged Anaconda Copper Mining Co. 15-Yr. 7<~< Conv. Debenture? Due Feb. 1. 1938 Direct obligation of the world's largest producer of copper, and owner of the American Brass Company. Controls output of Chile Copper Company through majority stock ownership. Offered to yield about Complete circular upon request The National City Compenv Omaha—First National Bark Bide Tclcphc«e JAckoor. 3314 Rr J. S. BACHE & CO. 1*92 — | Nw York S*xk F.tcKi^ i/._ L#f_ ' CliKaf© 5V»*rd ©4 T r*-if Mrmher* Nrw Yiri o©ct©n U^.«» l and •rvdmf Ft.Ni m Ntw York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 108 So. taSall* PraiwKo and car^tsprmJr\u i*c*fiad m pn»v~.Xu cum i1 „ •TCfan.i J £ > f VJ n o n Stocks — Bonds — Grain Cotton — Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold for Cash or carried on Conservative Margin 224 Omaha Nat l Bank Bldg., Omaha M. 1. II tsm >R. Manager Telephone* JArkae* IlST-SS TW IWAl Alwvai “ mt ^aacim Updike Consignment Service ITS MEANING TO SHIPPERS! TOP PRICES. QUICK RETURNS With Check for Balance Due on I'ach Car The <are(ul handling si Is., and delay . I.im. A GUARANTEE Of SATISFACTION Teiefhene AT Ian Ik HSU Updike Grain Corporation "A Reliable Cen.lgnment Neu.e'* OMAHA kan.ee City Chka«n Milwaukee