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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1923)
Omaha Grain Omaha, June 20. Omaha receipts totaled 65 cars against 42 cars last year. Total ship ments were 44 cars against 76 cars a year ago. Sales of cash wheat on the Omaha market were not large enough to make a market and prices were quoted nominally 3 to 4c lower. Corn was strong and in good demand un changed 6'ic higher. Oats were to »4c lower. Rye was quoted easy nominally 3 to 4c lower quoted easy nominally 3 to 4c lower and barley lc higher. Favorable weather and reports of harvest becoming more general in the southwest together with a slack ex port demand caused more liquidation in wheat today. Reaching of numer ous stop loss orders with inadequate speculative demand caused a weak market after an initial upturn in sympathy with the strength in corn The weakness in wheat induced some selling of corn and oats and those grains also declined but on the whole displayed a better undertone than the wheat. Kansas with eastern connec tions were free sellers of July and September wheat and the decline car ried September and December into new low ground for the season. Final prices were around the lowest for the day. Market News. Special reports to the Price Current Grain Reporter to June 16 make aver age growth condition of winter wheat that has not been abandoned: Ohio, 75; Indiana, 82; Illinois, S2; Missouri. 86; Nebraska, 76; Kansas. 70; Oklahoma, S3. Of corn: Ohio. 87; Indiana. 80; Illinois, 85; Missouri. 81; Iowa, 87; Ne braska, 80; Kansas, 74; Oklahoma. 87. The percentage of the marketable farm surplus of oats that has now been sold by the farmers is as fol lows: Ohio, 85: Missouri, 93; Iowa. 89; Minnesota. 90; North Dakota, 92; Kansas. 98; Oklahoma. 100. Of corn: Ohio. 81: Indiana, 91; Illi nois. 80; Missouri. 92; Iowa, 85; Ne braska. 87: Oklahoma. 100. R. TV Kinynn wires from Seward, Neh.: Drove from Aurora to York; very little wheat left; stand light and spotted, part of stand headed; balance still in boot and will ripen uneven. York here percentage of fields abandoned is light; was light stand, but stooled well: stand averages fair: past blossom stage; will average 14 to 17 bushels. Oats and barley good. Corn good stand: cultivation general. George M. Recount wires from Blackwell. Okl.: From Anthony here wheat is practically all ripe and har vest is progressing favorably. Crop is good. Some fields will make 25 bushels. Think the general average about 14 bushels. Quality is mixed but th» greater part will he good Weather ideal, farmer and breezy. Paris: Extreme cold weather foi the season is reported in various parts of France. The thermometei fell below the freezing point at Cahel lea, department of Saenett-Reine, and the crop* are ruined. Reports of quite a heavy snow fall. Kansa* City: We may expect consid erahle low grade wheat coming from the southwestern winter wheat b«ll on account of the moisture, said a .oral grain man today. Dry, warm weather is required to make a brittle terry and the wet weather will make 1 low protein. Winnipeg wires: W. S Evans statistical service, estimates that Canada will have an exportable sur 'lus to run from June 14 to new crop vf 30,000.non bushels, wheat and flour, after deducting previous exports, home consumption, seed, feed, etc , ■equirements Wheat conference and situation: G E. Saunders says: Some view the ron Vrence as a political expedient; some is an honesi, though fruitless en leavor: others as an ill-timed ex posure of ,m unfortunate situation Doubt exists that the real issue will >e squarely met. It Is not unreason lhle, however, to predict that those attend.ng the conference cannot fail to conclude that the real issue is not the price of wheat in cents per bush els hut It is the commodity purrhas ing power of wheat. Washington. D. C.: Winter wheat continued satisfactory progress in most of principal producing areas hough deterioration with damage from flies and rust and much loadg ng reported in Kansas. Cool showery weather was beneficial in the north vest but crop heading short in east ern Montana. It was decidedly un favorable for spring wheat In North Dakota and northern Minnesota be cause of deficient rainfall, high winds and much of the crop was stuhhled in. More favorable in South Dakota and southern Minnesota. WHEAT No 3 hard winter, l < * r 954c No 2 spring. 1 car. Si 15 (dark north ern. smutlyt. No. 2 durum: 1 car Hr. CORN No 2 white 2 cars. *24 r No. 2 yellow 2 cars, ftV i ra- *24r No 2 mixed 1 car. %2'^r (special bill nr). 1 car. *\\c 1 r»r ft 14c No. 3 mix*d 1 car. ftlc. OATS No 3 whi'e 4 cars. 4^4** No. 4 white 1 car. 4t*c (heavy). BARLEY. No 3: 1 car, fto(-. No 4 1 car. ftOr. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlots ) Week Year Receipt*— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 17 15 » Oorn . 31 2ft 14 Oats . 11 25 23 Rve . 1 Bar’ev . 4 1 Shipments— Wheat . 17 37 12 Torn . 1 4 73 55 Oats . 13 1ft ft *ye . 1 3ar!ev . 2 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS t Bushel* > Receipts— Toda- V.k Ago Yr Ago Wheat . 479.000 4- 1.000 729.000 Zorn . 227.000 550.000 1.061.000 T>at* 4 .6,000 451.000 510.000 Shipments— Wheat . 554.000 64S 000 2,459.000 Corn . 365 000 674.000 765.000 Cats. 474.000 544.000 797.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Bushel*— T'.dn*. Year Ago Wheat and flour. . 12.1.000 n.000 ! Corn . 120.000 199.000 ; Cat a . . 4 20.000 ; CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year Carlnta— Today. Ago Ago Wheat . 9 4 17 Torn 11 7 4 101 Cats 33 02 62 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat 60 10 179 Corn . ... 19 31 43 Oats 4 11 3 ST LOUIS RECEIPTS Wheat .. . 3 4 70 50 Corn . 60 69 33 Oats 32 79 19 NORTHWESTERN V MEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis 2 45 t4 Duluth 206 133 21 1 Winnipeg 149 151 133 Sloil* City I Heatork. Sioux 1 Iiy, la luna JO.—Cattle—Re retpf e. 2.600 head, market active, killer*. *t sad v. 1 Or- higher -to-kera steady, fat ateei* an l yearling*. $fc 00® II 20, bulk. $0 oof/ jo :.o four load* s*eer*. 1.400 pound- nf *11 20 fat . own and h*> f*-r*• >4 11 < 'n ') -.inner* a nd , U11 or a J "0 f'\ 3 60 fgru -y • <?%** and heifer*. 14 004/4 '.0 . veal* | g 00 ff l ,t.0 feeder a $4 50®* Stockers. $•■ "®1.0m Mo»k yearlings and rnivr / , on • 00 feeding ro«i and he|f era $3 60® ' 25 Hogs- Re. elpts, 1.700 hesd market gefive. strong 6r higher top. $7 05, hulk of sale* $4 ci®, 7 no, light*. $4 40«7 05: butcher • $4 60® 7 oo ; mixed $4 0009-76 ; hea'-y packers $5.50; slag* $4 50 Sheep an^. Lamb*—Not quotsd Chicago Grain By CHARLES J. LEYDEN. By rnlversal Service. Chicago. Juno 20.—A semi-demoral ized situation loomed in the wheat pit today and persistent selling by eastern houses ran the market into stoploss orders, forcing prices down to the lowest levels on the crop. The bulk of the pressure was liquidation, and the breaks were only stayed by active covering on the part of shorts Wheat closed 2 5-8 to 3 3-8 lower; corn was 1-4 to 3-4c down; oats were 3-4 to 7-8c lower; rye ruled 2 5-8 to 4c lower and barley finished steady. The trade had it that a well known Wall street operator was the prin cipal seller of wheat through commis sion houses. There were further hedging sales of moderate proportions reported in the pit. Confidence in grains appeared hndly shaken and weakness in stocks, along with the failure of a prominent New Y'ork Stock Exchange house, helped the de pression. lorn lilts High Mark. On the early bulge in corn longs were led to take profits because of the weak ness in the leading cereal. July reached S3 7-jjr early, the high mark of the year. Demand for cash corn seemed fairlv ac tive on the outside, but not as urgent here Premiums were shaded *4 to He at the last Oats displayed a steady undertone ear ly but weakened under scattered selling bv commission houses. This grain fol lowed the trend of wheat Rye was very weak getting practically no support except that which came from shorts in taking profits. Provisions dropped to moderate losses, the selling by New York interests being the feature Lard was 7V4c lower and ribs 2*4c lower Pit Notes. ,, , A rumor was current that a well known Wall sireet operator who was the day s principal seller had predicted ‘ 75c wheat and it attracted no little attention. Late messages from th» esst denied that any such prediction had been issued, but rumors of financial difficulties for sev eral days from the east have been hang ing over all speculative markets Harvesting of winter wheat is in full swing in Oklahoma and Texas and Is working rapidly northward into parts of Kansas Prop reports from the south vest have been more favorable, in keep ing with the turn of weather, and experts are now finding plenty of good-looking fields The government report, however, confirmed considerable damage to wheat from wet weather, flies and rust Onn orospects in the northwest were regarded as favorable althoueh some complaint* of drouth came in also from Canada Tables from the Knifed King dom bad it that crop prospects in west ern Europe were very discouraging One message said that French wheat in sec tions has been ruined bv unseasonably cold weather and snowfall Crop news at this time is having little if anv par ticular influence In the price trend News counts for little in wheat at this time The speculative mind is too un settled to take a chance in a market that does not respond to fundamental condi tions As/many in.the trade see |t. the 'national whea* conference, whatever its good purpose m«v he is actually accen tuating the weakness of the situation, and comes at a time when a new crop is about to move CHICAGO MARKET. By Updjkt Ora n Co DwigUi III Art Op*n. I HlRh | Low I Closa. j Tar wht!~ 1 I J i July 107% l.«7% 1.03% 103% 1 "7% 1 07*4 1^4 1 n7 % , Sap !NU 1 07*4 1 03 V 1 °3% 1 06 % 1 1 0S% 1 04 1 06% Par 104% l.ftg% 106% 106% 109»4 1 09% ' 1 06% 1 09% ! Ry« 1 ! I Julv 66*v 68% 62% .62% * 6 % 6 4% 6 8% 65% .63% 69 j Or. 71% .71% 69*4 .69*4 71% Corn I I ! | I July s 2 % *3% 8 2 «2*, *2% ,9 «2% Sap 7« U, 79 4 .77% .77% 78 4' " * % * T8% Dar 674 63’ 1 88% .88%' 67% .674 Oats I I I July 4"% 41% 40 40 40% 40 %i I 1 Sap 37% .314 37 .37* .37% I .374' P*r 39 % 39% .38% .2*% 39 4 lard July 1 1 20 11 25 11.12 ,1 1 1 2 1 1 22 Sar 11 42 11 47 11 35 11 25 11 42 Rib* I | | I I T i'v 9 32 9 32 9 32 9 “2 9 38 g-«- 9 6 0 ‘ **6 6 ? 8 0 5- 9 Corn and Wheat Bulletin. fc’or ,v*e 24 hour* ending at 8 a m '' vdneaday Precipitation, '•ation and State Inrn*« and Wather Today !H gh. xLow. lftft*hs Ashland. clear .87 71 ft ftft 'uburn. part cloudy 9ft 7* ft 14 h'mken Row clear *4 44 n nn Columbus. clear . . ;4 *9 ft ftft Culbertson, clear ie> 41 ft ftft •Fajrburv. pt cloudy «7 71 ft ftft •Fairmont. lea* 89 4* ftft ft Grand Inland, clear 92 47 ft fto f?a rf ! v gt on. clear ;4 4# ft ftft Has*ink*, clear . . . . 91 «8 0 on Holdrege. clear .84 f 9 0 18 Lincoln, part cloudy *7 7 2 ft ftft •North l/oup. clear 84 45 ft ftft No Platte pt cldy “4 4 8 ft on Oakdale, clear . «7 49 ft ftft Omaha, clear ...88 72 ft ftft < %•«■! e-lear » 4 47 ft. ftft P'd Cloud, clear ... 8? 7j ft no T» ' amah, cloudy ... 85 f 7 0 ftft Valentine, cloudy .84 48 ft ftft •Highest yesterday ilow«»t during 12 hours end ng at 8 a. m 75th medlr.an :ime, except marked thus9 Rainfall at loss Station*. A1*a ft no Creston ... .ft ftft Atlantic . ft De* Molneg ft ftft Carroll . 9 Oft! Sioux City ft'ftft1 Clarlnda . ft 22; Summary of Nebraska Weather Condition*. Worm weather continues over the »t|i» I/zht shower* fell at Auburn and Hold rege, St. f/ouls Grain. St Lout* Mo. June 2ft—Close Wheat — Julv. Si 02 : September. SI 02*4 corn — July, M'*(. September. 77?*r. Oats—July. 42c K»n«s« f it? Grain. Kan«a* City. Mo June 2# —Wheat — No 2 hard. 11.9001 11 No 2 red SI of i 1 19 Julv. fti.^Ac split bid. September. 97c ■ U H t hid. December 99% r a*k*d corn—No 3 white. 8 9 8,0*4>,«■ No 2 ve|Jow H7r No 3 vsllnw. 84 *, *i 8 . r . No 2 mixed 8 5<- July 8ftc ajiked. Sepl tf-mhar. 7 3 8« c split asked. December. 92*fcc split asked Hay—Steady to SI ftft lower. No 1 prairie. S19 OO029.99; others unchanged. Minneapolis drain. Minneapolis Minn, fun** 2ft- Wh«s' — r a -h No 1 nort hern. S 1 ft* 7s 'h 1 1 * \ . No I dark northern annns. ehfilct f<> fanny, II 2 1 7* ft 1 117a. toot! to rhoii » II 1 f.7* *1 1 22 \ . ordinary to rood. 11 ft7 \ * ! 1 4 \ July. II ft«7a. September Si ft" K Dereiti b*r 11 09«4. t"orn—No 3 vellow 7* V* Rf 7fl % c. Oats—No 2 white. 87 « 3S *4 C. Bariev —,r»2« 5*r Rve—No 2 6Mn<ff&»r Flaxseed — No 1, |2 7fff2*he. Minneapolis Hour, Minneapolis. Minn. June 2ft -Flour— Market unrharm-l to lft rents lower, fimtly patents I* lft$ft 3.'». Bran—S2ft 5ft«21 Oft New York Prtwliire. New York. .June L‘f> 'letter— Market firm creamery ex*:ss. .19*, . do. f.rsr 37 U ^.1* S r K>gs- Market Irregular fre*h gath e re d e*(rR firsts. 2 4 4 4/2*' , dn firsts, 'll 1724r; dn. eeronds. 2'Sr. fre*h *a»h er»d. storage parked f.rst*. 'o Patiflo roast whites ejli I do. flints to ex»rs frs'S f’heese—Market a'eid> rhlrago Pottifna* .Inn*' I'otat'**-! Hull. r* oan-t*. M i.n« total 1‘nlt**'! Ptatas sin, n*»nt« f.-^ rar- Alabama mtv! l,nul*Mrta Rirktd filial Trlumah# No i t / 2 9^, unm* *1 •«-*• v »»»1 r»'i*ilrinr raaarkln* i 1' . tl J ft ft M i*t" •>» < karl B't*» Tr : umpha No I. 12 t'- fl 2 7'■ North an<l foijth t'arolina bbl fobblar*. J.'. 2T. U *. f<0, with an orraalonal rar. J 7T.. Kam*.i a City Prmlura. Kanaaa f ’ 11 > . Mo. .Iun« 2^—Butter. Kras *n«1 poul»’ l' " hanitd liar lllvar. N*ar»* York. .Inna Korrlan Bar *11 var—*i 14 r. Maxlcnn Hollar* n\, foreign F. (change New York. June 20 Foreign Kxrhange* — Htendv Quotation* In ■ »nt« Great nrllnln demand 14 9 2 1.19 >-ab|r« 14 921, on day Mil* on bank* fl *0 7 1* France demand *> 2 4 % . cable* *i ?' !»aly, demand 4 97', table* 4 97 ', Belgium, demand. 9 J2V% -able*. 9 11 Germany. demand. 0004S; cable*, oonv \ Holland, demand, 1ft 21 cable*, 39 24 Norway, demand. 19 93 Sweden demand 29 4 9 Denmark tlemand. !7ftou, Switzerland demand. 17 9 .*4. Snaln. demand. 14 9 7 Greet e dema nd 199 Poland, demand. 0007% Piter ho Slovakia demand 100*4 Argentina, demand 39 91 Montreal, ft? I I 1 Hra *11 demand 10 79 4 lilrngo Hto«-k« Mange of pit.r. of the leading Oibago "'otka furnlr' ed >< - Logan r* Bryan. 244 Peter* Truat building •Clo*e Armour Leather, rom . « «4 Pudahy . . 9'. Quaker P»at* . ftft stewirt Warner . S?U Swift A- Co ion it Pen 1ft i{ Btulck Al»mlt« . 12 V4 Omaha Livestock Omaha, June 20, 1923. Receipts were; Cattle Hogs 8h*e-> Official Monday. 9.415 9,278 8.347 Official Tuesday.... 8,905 ".203 6,667 Eat (mate Wednesday 6,200 11,500 9,500 Three days *hla w k. 24.520 27.9* 1 21.51 4 Same days last w’k .20,613 34.705 11.219 Same two weeks ago .'*.860 17.527 2 1.468: Same three w'ks ago. 20.174 2*.322 22,076 Same da>s year ago 24,733 42,248 2 1,131 Receipts and disposition <.f livestock at fhe Union stockyards. Omaha. Neb. for 24 hours ending at 3 p m June 20, 192 3. R EC EIPTS—CA RIA »T. Catt |e UogsSheep C M. At St. P. Ry. 5 4 ... Wabash R R . 1 1 ... Mo. Pacific Ry. .. 14 2 . Union Pacific R. K. 43 40 13 C & N. W . east. 2 3 ... C. Si N. W.. west . 65 61 ... c . St P . M. Ar 0. 34 13 O . B. A- Q . east „. 31 3 1 C . B. Si U' ■ west . 47 18 1 C. R 1 \ P . east . 22 4 1 < V. It I A P . west . 1 ... ... Illinois Central Rll. 4 1 ... C .<! W. H R. 2 1 ... Total receipts . -*•! 151 46 ULSPOSITNC »N—H HA D. Armour A- < '»> .1 M»9 i 51 1376 < udahy Pai king Co. . .. 353 2510 560 Dold Pat king < r> . 297 linH Morris Packing Co.H»78 1162 925 Swift A Co. 1 47 7 1 4*..i 1044 M Glas.->burg ... . 11 . Higgins P.i' king ' 'o. 10 . Mayf rowMch A \"ail. 10 . M il west Tn'king < ’o. .... 20 . Omaha Pac king Co. 13 . John Roth A: Sons . 15 .... J. \V. Murphy. 3015 .... Lincoln Tacking Co.124 . Nagle Packing Co. 58 .. Wilson Packing Co. 12 . Anderson Ar Son . 4 5 . J. H. Bulla . .. 15 ... Dennis A Francis . 13 .. John Harvey . .. 315 . Kirkpatrick Brothers ... 25 .. Longman Brothers . 7 .1. Henry S. Luberger . 227 . Mo.-Kan. C. A C. Co. ... 1 . J. B Root A Co. 13 . • .. Rosenstock Brothers .... 57 . Sargent. A Finnegan .... 21 . Sullivan Brothers . 2 . Wertheimer Ar Degon. 9 . Other bunyers . 195 .... 520 Totals . 6633 12130 4425 Cottle—Receipts, 6.200 head With more moderate receipts of cattle Wednesday, the market showed further Improvement on desirable steers of all weights, prim-a ranging from steady to 10ft 15c high* r Choice weighty cattle brought 11" 76® 11.00 Cows and heifers were in limited supply, good demand and generally steady, while stockera and feeders showed no particular < hang* For the week beef steers are anywhere from steady on plain yearlings to 25c higher on desirable weight \ steers Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves. $10 60®, 11 on. good to • hoi* e beeves, $ 1 0.00® 10, 60 ; fair to good breves. $9..'5® 9 75, common to fair beeves. $* 75® 9 25. choice to prime yearlings, $9 75® 10 * 5: good to choice v*arlings. $*.75® 9 50. fair to good yearlings. Is 2 5ft 8. 75; common to fair yearlings. $7 5n®'M.25; • hon e to prime heifers. $* 00ft 9 50. good to choice hnfers, $* •*" ;/ 9 00; fair t<. good heifers. |6.75#8.00; choice to prime cows, I? 511® * 50; good to ( hon e cows. $6.25® 7 50; fair to good cows, $4.50 ® 6.00 . com mon to fair cows $: 50ft 4 r.c, good to choice feeders, t: .*8 ft - * 5 . fair to go* d feeders. $7.00® 7 7a. common to fair feed er*. $6 2 r. ® 7 0 0, good to 'hone stockeig, $i.50® s 26. fair to good Stockers, $*25® < ’ n • omnion : *» fa : r .* • . kers $4 00® *• «.*> stock heifers $ 4 n 0 ft. 5. 7 ■ #t — k ,w*. $300 ft 4 25. stock calves. $4 50®*.50; veal calves, $5.50® 10.50, bulls, stags, etc. $4 _5 ® 8.00. BEEF STEERS. No. Av Pr. No. Av Pr •i.5»» * lit 16. 755 9 UO 19 . *15 9 40 2*1. 1095 9 60 44. 738 9 *0 . 9 *5 44. 102 4 9 75 30 .1 1 2 1 9 95 37 . 1 21 7 1 n on 31 . 12 72 in :o 14.1 n04 10 15 7.1*>3 5 IO 26 32 . 1 255 10 30 - a.... . *63 10 35 39.... .1084 ]0 4 0 2« ... 11*9 10 60 j].1298 10 60 - '.1267 10 65 14 . 1 378 10 70 STEERS AND HEIFERS -3. *37 9 26 28 . *22 9 35 So. 721 9 40 COWS 1°.• 5 4 4 3 75 7..... . 904 5 75 11 .l »9.i 6 40 2.1210 7 nr, 2.13 16 7 60 11 1192 7 60 2 .1190 8 60 HEIFERS 5 . 7.4 * 25 4 . 620 8 4. . . . 635 '4 ••(» 3 . ? 1.1 3 4 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS 17. 792 7 76 20.1005 8 00 13. 636 5 40 BULLS. 1.i:00 5 26 1 1930 « 00 1 . 630 6 60 CALVES. 3 . 310 7 on 2. 130 9 00 3 . 225 10 00 HOGS No. Av. Fh. Pr No. Av. Fh. Pr 30.. 339 ... 6 15 57..2*8 . . 6 30 .19 70 * 5 4 . »2 ... 6 %© 53.. 355 . . 645 60 351 6 50 48.. . 7 70 6 65 61. .2*6 80 6 70 *2 M 6 TS 40 1*0 *80 *.? 2*. 110 6 *5 30. . 262 6 90 5 7 2 22 4" 6 95 7 8. 2 56 7 *0 Hog*—Receipt#, ll yon head Although re 'dpts were more liberal today offerings rr.er with good demand, particularly the better gi rides, which moved 10®15e! higher Good quality kinds were slow l at price# around in- high#? Good qual ity light hogs gold a* $6 90® I 5. the* latter fop pri* e and butcher weight# at i $6 65® * Mixed load* moved largely j at $6 25® 6.50. Bulk of salea was at J*.25 ® 6 90 Fherp—Receipts 9,000 head Trading whs slow on all 'lasses today at price# rulinfc weak to 2'- lower. Idaho spring lambs sold it $16 00 and native lambs at $16 00® 1 5 75, with an *•* ( aslonal small lot at $!r. «6 Small lota of feeders went «*ut at $12 75 Fh**ep were slow, fair quality light -wes selling at $r. ho Quotations on sheep Fat lambs, good to chope. 11 5 7 5 ® 1 6 in. fat lambs fs>r to good. $1 4 7' ft 16 7.. . feeder lames $11 .*» j ft 1 2 75 wethers, $ '10® 7 50; vearllng*. 111.00 ft] 4 00 f Hf ewt-g. light. $ 4 50 ®;, if, fat ewe#, heavy, $3 00® 4 50. Chicago Mtphiork. Chicago. June -•'*—t'aitle Receipts, tl, 000 head, i.eef steers yearling* and bet ter grade fat she stork. Steer*. » nnil'br able mi eve ness on beef steers of value to sell above $10.00, spot*, lower on there I * loads, $11 7i *» 1140. b/.*t y *•« rlings, $11 . bulk beef st e« r * and yearling*. f&Tfctr 11 <i0; lower grade fat row*. canners and cutter* weak to 1 •>> lower bulls, steady to strong, veal mIvch • toning - r to ft'i. lower, medium light kind showing most de*ime, stoiker*. firm hulk desirable • ■*>«! -Rives to packers. $9 '■/ 11 light calve* late, $9 00 and below according to q uallt y and weight. bulk desirable bologna hull*. $4 **<*?/ 1 90 Hog*—Receipts 22.0000 head; slow, un even. mostly 1 higher closing dull; bulk good and < hob e 150 to ,100-pound average* $7 f>0#7 70; top, $7 7 - packing sow s. mostly $*» 251f ft *»0 ; pigs. *« **r‘ e. 50ft- 75e higher hulk desirable weighty kind arou* -l $7 . f- • l nd a ■■ er age a round R.'l; estimated holdover. #,000. Sheep snd I.smba—Receipts ]'. 000 head, lambs mostly steady • io#ed w-ak. no westerns here top natives. $1^ ■•** bulk. $!«:*?.. dec.-nt culls, mostly $11 00. neariv two thirds of receipts direct to packers, sheep scarce, strong to higher. . f#w good vearllngs, $14 "0. handy and medium weight ewes largely I "ff*"'' eit reme h-avb « f -f''o 4 00 pound yearlings breeding ewe |9 ro. i |\nn*H* Oty MfrutnrV. K»nM» ' *’■ Tuna ft ~ JuP*.i’ man* nf Airrn ultura i «***la. H.Oflft brad. r<,|va(l 1 OAO h'-td. t.aaf at-ara. and V"r !tnga atrnng to l " hlghar. ■‘•If* **l' mora < ontldarlng fills: top haaw bnrnad ■' - r " • Ill 16 many oth-r* I* '• *fr 1n J'"'K y-artmg* 11 n T j . mi*ad B»--r" and. natr r,.. |]f. 26 f;»t aha Block at'•» d V t r. at ron g bat tar gradaa T— * a b •' kara I ' » pfh.ri I '< ft < frv' dar 1 fc fin c ommon Ta»a* $*» •■" bulk iowb. fa%« $700'/ ? 6"J y «• a r 1111 g haifar* .«1 16 * 7 6 . many c»h-r h-ifara. $ onf/s 76 bulk row* I' '■ 6° vv b.tl.r ifT , loo IT ' 1 " 1 '■ • ■ ' V f' Biaadv; mnnarp and «uttara g-n-rab » -<» eif 4 on; bulk bologna bulla, M J 4 10 • rmkfr tor* vaglara fn &0 , , Hog* R»r«iplr * finn haad lilt!** doing f*»w oil pm fo tradar* and *h»bpara 1♦*» ! i hlghar *op IT 'h, on- i',f> trt 40 |h RV-riRf* moatly IT 10 <7r 7 16, pa- kara bolding ba.-k: taw bld« * round ataady. pac king -OW-, I0r to 16.• hlghar ^ bulk. Ift 1 r. ” ■ at'*, k rlga unavanly hlghar. bulk I ft ?r- tff 6 6 6 Hba-p Ft-. -Ipta .1,000 haad . na»lva laml*B cr.n.nillv ni.n-lv to .trnnr. »??'* tiKhjr; one- <1.. k. IK,11 other., II.. im« It. net. .nit. iTV.»n, »i notrin on, .b..P nd.t loin null'. .KC» lo klll.rn, 14 5f»If S ltd St .fo'-nilt UtMlork Ft .f•1 nrph Mo , .Inn* j0 - - t f F P» ph r I rrtrn» of Am Irnl t urr t Mu" * rriptn, anno h*ad . nrly trad»nft tuontly jnr to 1 Sr hlfthrr. parkrra paid IT I •• >ind $7 :n f..r h f“\v |r*ad» of « hoi* r buj<hrrn Avrraftinft Up fn 2M0 priunnn rhlpp* r* pH irl $7 ft ft f/ 7 10 for lBO to ■‘■ft II' a -r si*h; llttl* donr othrrn; pa* kin* ■" '•« montly ntr a d V h( 7” 9". a ♦ f*w a! $«00. ntaft* rrinnt lv f R Oft raMl» I*. - - i • «• 110 h» • 1 hrrf . Ih m*« full V **f r« d ■ *ith n» rrriK t h II *1 If * . dr-lrn 111* hrrf -l**r |J» ..0 f/ 1 0 OR; n«>m- h r I * l nl • « >11 Oft; piltrd yratlinft" fl ft.If. down hrrf • OW - tnorfly * 1/ r, ?odd hrnd Up to $7 »*nl rnlvra uft nvm 60r In >1 no hlfthrr pnrkrr tup $•> ft, n f*w H*|r. t lot- to nutnldarn I** i.» -7/ in no n..*. |nnd medium quality frrdrr nt»*r» I" .IS Fhrrp rtrrrlptn. 2.700 hrnd nillv* »>rw rrnp In ml < »lrndv 'o ntrnna ronnidrrln* q un tit V . hulk $16 71. n frw rhf'-r lofn nt >1« nn. modrrut* aortln*. ctilii montly j ■ St. I oi|ln l.ltrnfork. P!nn» Ft l.ouin 111. Inn* 2'» inttlr flr. rlptn 1 non , hrrf ntrrra alnmg. oiliri < lannrn ntrudv hulk n«Hvr »'**i» f | ft Trnnn. fr. Of. on* load ftnoirO h.-ifm $'• $s$ soft f.n hfloana hull* $4.ftf/f2f». • ■ a I v r n $9 76*1 10 00. top . a I v r n $ I 0 ? *, II or h itnripin H.Rftft; alow aarlv finding. 10 t.» 1 Sr hlfthrr *»(!’■ «n • •• to Hutrhrr* and nhipprr*. $7 * -ft ' ^ ft * o p $7 sr. «*nk undrrtot»r pa. krtn hlddlhft. $7,i| i iff* ? hlfthai hulli ■ . hftlra 1 .' * »n 1 -ft pound H' rt aft** I > ''f ' 7 26 pnrkrr row* 10 to 16c hlfthrr. hulk $0 00 77 0 If. ... Fh*»n and T.amhn- Rrrniptn 7 ft". ■ trad* ton |a pi hr $16 76 •om* hr"! h'ffhnr hulk *ailv ffrr n«a $1 *n0 l Mill* $100. fat light $6.60. htavla*. • 3 60. Financial BY BROADAN WALL. By Universal Service. New York, June 20.—Invasion into 11k American financial situation of the collapse of the German mark find German securities found re flection today in a sharp break in the stock market, following the an nouncement of the failure of the In ternational banking firm of Zimmer man & Forshay. While the decline was the worst for any one session witnessed since the beginning of the present down ward movement in March and al ihough some shares showed losses of from 3 to 5 points, there was no evi dence of the demoralization. Many new low records were made in the Industrial department. Up to about midday the general market showed a firm undertone with most prices higher, owing to the statement by President Cromwell of the New York Stock exchange, that no houses had been found in trouble. Humors Again Current. The announcement of the failure, jn the face nf this statement, had a demoraliz ing influence on sentiment and resulted in a resumption of the ugly rumors which have been ' current for the last week. For more than half an hour tha gen eral list held steady In the fare of the unfavorable development, but offering* became so heavy that those who were supporting the list were forced to retreat The weakness became most pronounced In the last hour. Heaviness continued right up to the close without any signs of even a feeble rally. Closing quotations were around the lowest of ’he day Trading was so active tha’ the tbker tape was 21 minutes be hind s’ the close and the day's turn over approximated 1.250.non shares. Oil Shares Hold Firm. Those who look for a culmination of the decline Thursday were favorably Im pressed with the relative firmness of the railroad shares and ’he comparative s’catiinees of nils With the exception of the Pan-Amerlran shares, the oils cave Indications of support by Insider* The failure of the oils to participate in the decline to the extent r.f the Other Industrials might also be due to the fart that their de« lines since March have been the greatest nf snv group Belief is genera! *hnf the oils have beep practically liquidated and that most •if the weakly held Issuea have been rleanrd out. A further sharp hrak In the price of wheat also helped In the pessimism a* ihis means a shrinkage in ’he purchasing power nf the farming community Wltn a small wheat crop and lower prices, the outlook for the farmer would seem to hr dubious t of ton was lower early hut subsequently rallied Liquidation spread to the hond market where price change*, even of high grade •sues were for the most part, declines Foreign issues were also under pressure. The genera’ bond market does not show the absorptive power that It d.d a fort IfO New York Quotations Range of price* of th* leading atorka 1 furn:**hed l»v Logan A Bryan, 24* peters Truet building RAILROADS. Tuesday High Low •Cloee »cio*e A T A S F .... 1 '• 3 4 Ml 4 1 •• 14 1 . u Balt A Ohio . M:* 4’4 4" 4 49** «'an Panf - .162 14*4 149 160*4 N V Central . .. M.4 I'd 104 1 r. j 1, • h« A Ohio . ... * 4 6? 63 63 4 Great North .... *14 ?ft 7ft 71 Illinois »>niral ..109 M7 4 1°?4 ln* K‘n C;t v South 19 V 1*4 1*4 1* Lehigh Valley . . 61 61 61 61 MiHHOur! Pa" . - 14 13 1* 13 S v V v N Hav«n 1*4 M4 14 1*4 North Pacific . . 71 7n 79 7°4 •hie* go A N W .. 7*'4 "4 4 ?76 4 pen- n n 4 4 4 4 43 V < 4 Reading . .74 714 714 734 • K I A P 24 3‘ 29«» South Pao f c _ »«4 *24 *7 4 «*4 South R a 1 w a v ... J64 33V 114 3*4 '"hi M A St P . 2 V 19 V 19 2 9 I n on Pa- f.e M S 131 4 111 4 131 STEELS A me r Far Fdry 16*4 M6 4 1664 Ml Al'la-Fhalmerg 4*4 394 394 49 Amer Lorn mot 13» 1314 M2 1374 Baldwin Locomot 126 12^4 12 ft 4 124V Br*h «tee| . ' • V 4 * 1. 4*4 * n 1.* Fo , F A T 2" MS 27V >4 Ft ijr' hie 6 4 4 * S 4 6 4 * 7 Am Stee' Fdry .. 344 33 334 33 Gulf State Steel., 77 7.34 '34 "6 Midvale S'ee ?*' ?4 "4 2 4 Proa,Ad steal Far . 6*4 69 4 &*4 Republic S A ? 4* 4 46 V 4 7 V R Steel Springs 194 1«6 196 Slow* -Sheffield ....46 4* 44 4 « 4 1 ’ s Steel.. 9', v 9° 4 99 4 9Z\ Vanadium 3 ' 9 V 79V 29V Mex: an Seaboard 16V If. 18 16*4 . < >PPER* Anaconda 42 S 3*4 39 4 92 V \m Smt A R Co 69 4 *7 67 ’4 6*4 Ferro I *e Paeco .. 41 3* 4 3 * 4 3 9 4 Fhfl!.26 4 24 4 24 4 26 4 Fhino 7 V 17 17 71 1 Miration '■ 4 ' \ 4 '» 4 Kennerott .3 4 4 23 23 74 1 Nr-, ad* • n 134 11 % 11V 1 3 V Pi- r uaolidated 12 MV 19 «. 1?V «onera . *4 *4 7 It ah 6 4*4 6 9 6.14 OILS Stand on ral . 6f 4 MU 1*4 MV Gen'i Asphalt .... 29 V 7*V 76 V .9 tV.Meti . 4’ V 4 V 41V *> V Petero!. 3- S 2f V 29 V 21V Sun Pete . "V *4 *4 *V Invincible oil .... M\ IP, l«!, M 4 M *■ end Ref. -V 3‘ 4 V Middle State* . 7 V 7 *4 7 4 Pacific Oil . 31V 39 S3 33V Pan Ameri-an ... 694 «4 4 V *"V Phillips . *4 4 <3 434 42 V ! -;r*> "1! _ 1*4 17 S 17 V 17 4 P :. al Dutch .. 4*4 4* 46 46 4 Sinclair OH .... 24 23 23 23 V S-.-nd Oil. N .1 .4 3 4 3.’4 4 Skelly OH _ 1*4 I" 17 1* Texas Fn .43 42 42 43 She!: Pr *n .16 IV 1*4 MV I 2 MOTORS ■.handler ' 4 M V 63 4 lien* ml Mott.ri 14 4 I4 1* 144 Willy*-Overland 64 ■_'m\ *V P ■ r. . Arrow * 4 “4 : V * White Motor *. 49 % 4*4 4« 4 M4 Studebak-r 19?S 19-V M2V M6V lll’BBER A\f» TIRES Flak * k 'j *4 *4 F.nndrkh 2* *6 4 26 4 77 4 Kelley-Spring 37‘i 344 344 36 , Key**one Tire . , . 6 •> 4% A tax *V *4 *4 V P S Rubber P’4 44 4 4<S 4 V INDUSTRIALS Amer Rert Sue 3 4 *4 ff \* iiu f M w I l* v 1 4 M I V Vm* ■ 1» • T' 4 J4S J? V Amoclran Sumatra 1*4 14 4 1* 4 ; * * X tn ** r ** *" « *n • * . » JJ , -1 ••* • |1 Leather . . 2 4 *> S -J ; * .. ' l 4 l »1{ % ‘ t or* Product* 11*4 Iff M°4 M S ' * > I ' * e - a *64 4 11ene- .1 I*.Ie< trie 17 S 1 V 1 • 3 V 1 * 1 ■ * North ore 7* 4 274 274 Intern at Ilarveg’ 7» »* • a ' J, H 1 ' * • v I * 6 * ' ■ f* S Ind \ 1 -'»ho| ■ 1 4 '*, 4* 4'* V iper if J4 4 • '..mat M M pfd MS ’ K 4 V X tn Sugar Ref , 61 4 *74 674 *a4 Je,1 ra Roebuck 71 V 714 72 V V Strornehurg 66 614 614 6 4 pr< d 1 14 » • . *14 Worth Pump "*4 2*4 2*4 l ■*. ' Lhectr ’ 4 4 4 r 4 S American Wool * 1 • *'*• M I V. T lANr.' '' \ m \ f'* 'v' 0 r ** ^ Mi^anurl Par pfd . 97 ** "* 3*N r « S‘»n rfd n«4 n«4 11*4 |F* Paul pfd • 9*4 9A 9*. 9^4 .... it* ititt itftt lii llmken 4 '<% ’*4 Mtt J imn I *m * '' r ' a ' 4 , _ f, , • H • 1 % ’-1 !\ ' • Uhlte Karl* 011 -'4 ”'.4 .*4 4 I Vi 1 k a rd M ' *r 1 * 19 4 1 ' ' f ■ - • h *» r T ■ • • 1 • ' % 7 ’ * 7 4 *4 Inn Amm'ran H *<4 & * % ''*** *•% Am n Oil. ?>%* * 4 * 4 »4 Am A«' 1 • hem . 1« If 1 * . H..M 1, M .1/1 • « 4 n 7 ■ 4 r*..nt menlel 'in 444 49'* »''* 444 < n( 14. kin* 794 7< 4 7*4 'JVf Polumtd* *1 A F • • ■ • • ■ • *• i*n| i.ni'b 4 4 4 4 rmted fry* sn *2. *2. *2 N'af Knamel ... *^4 f* % **n I111 ra f 1 Tnh 1 '> 1 *1*4 14*4 1 '• " 4 Vw* 1 « . d 1 ! ’• 114 114 H4 Philadelphia Cn 41 44 1 4S I ••ill m a n IK 1 ’' IK 117 I’nn'ii A lev F'jpr '>4 ‘‘I 4 14 ?4 - . I’orl <1 III. «. Fuff 4 4» < ' 404 744 14 F»4 « 4 |.mil* A F F 70 4 2" 2°S Vir «‘*r « hem *4 v4 'S "4 ?**vtd*-n • het. 944 91 91 14 n-r. . A...MV pfd ?*> 04 t«S 1«s lm#rlcin fftb ' i 1» \ rner 1 I. 14 14. 4 141 s 141 4 1 42 1 >nt !,*'»' h pfd I’li'tJin '* Fur pfd 4' 4 49 4 ’ % 4* Allied i‘ltemW'*1 f7% ».K\* IP v, ** I'rmi 1' it 0.1 ' 4 *» '» * 4 Mnpp M"t nr PS 04 1*4 1®4 IV, | nr r 4 011 !M 4 I' 4 10 U 1"^ Internal M'Uel 19% 11% 19% 114 ini mi 1 nhrtann * *•% t> • a* * *• % r * % I* S Realty . bk • 1 n«r ‘ t« 1a*» rer»rded **»!» T- » 11 *nle« 1.2F 4 ?no Mi'iii" • ''Ore A p#r rent Murk* -Tt|e*d ty r|n*r OtlntXI Tc Fterlin* i‘ln*e. 14'.: 4 I ue*day r'na*. f I «2S F' a 'i< *- Ti'adiv • ■ * OblbSc. 1«»»k Un^rnl V' To 1 fun* " W'h*<l Sj iit, wrnk. Vo 1 dnrk n*Mvr m i In* <* I f »i . V. v York. o\|>n»l f| ‘.1 N'n» ? ted \\ir«» -r > » f fra* W New Y**rk ft .1" No ? hard wntifi' « I f Mark Vrvc y. > .’*poii ii jj» No i Man(t> »>« • |o ii 7'« and No 2 ml*Ml durum, d<» 111 S rnrn Hpnt. e* No " yellow and Nn white < I f Y«rk rail, $1 *3 ‘4. and V'n ? mixed do. $1 n? \ nr Spot ilnrlv N" ? «llll» M<“ To. ’ «» n‘' d dle^-ee*, «U tQflll JO cm her artlciM unchnnaed. New York Bonds New York. June 20—Bond price* tumbled along with the storks in today * trading on the New York Stork Exchange, frightened bond holder* Joining with Block Investor* Iri off rias thHr securities LosNfH of a point nr more were » otnmoti throughout tn* list, with the exception of Pnit*-ii State* k<»\eminent isnue*. which held relatively firm. Foreign government bonds were *old freely at d ec 11 n»s of from 1 to nearly 3 point*, issue* chiefly affected Including Prague 7 V Belgium Hu, Denmark 6*. Mexican 4m and 5*. Serbian h* and Aus trian is Railroad mortgages v. ere hard hit. losses of a noint or more being reg istered by Colorado Ar Southern refund ing 4’fcs. New Ha\en convertible €*, Pennsylvania geneja! 4 Ms, “Katy" ad justmont 5*. Kansas City Southern 6s. Erie general 4* and Delaware & Hud son refunding 4'4h Interborough Rapid Transit t>s and the refunding 5s. stamped sold off more than a point. Third Avenue refunding 4s advanced 2 points Among industrial lines Pierce Arrow *s led with a drop of 3 7* points term I>e Pasco copper X* receded 3Mi and American Telephone Ar Telephone run \ ertlble fis, 2'* Losses of a point or more were recorded by Armour A- Co. 4 %*, Morris Ar Co. 4*. Wilson Ar Co. 7 V* a, Northern States Power 5s. Montana Pow er- 5s and Virginia Carolina chemical 7 i,s with warrants. Pish Power and Light company 5* advanced 1 and Pacific Telephone and Telephone refunding 6s. 1%. Total sales, par value, were $12,062,000. I nited State* Bonds. (Sale* in $1.0001 High Low Close 165 Liberty 3>*s, . . .101.4 101 101 2 , 295 Liberty 1st 4:4b . 9* 15 3* 10 9« 1$ 12x4 Liberty 2d 4-ts 96.12 9* 6 9*11 745 Liberty 3d 4t4s 95.19 9* 17 9* 16 1125 Liberty 4th 4*-4f.. 9* 17 9* !2 93.14 92 L S Clovt 4 H* ■ . 99 23 99 27 .... FOREIGN E 8 Argentina 7a .102% 101% . 1 Cin*a O Ry 5a. 47% . 20 City of Bordeaux 4b ®0 69% . 14 C of (’open 5%a. 91% 91 . 27 C of O Prague 7%s 78% 77 . 3 City of Lyons 6s 79% 79% . 27 C of Marseilles b*. 79% 79 . 14 C R d* J 8* ’47. 94 93% . 1 Citv of Zurich 8s 111%.• ••• 41 C hep ®s ctfi. . 94 % 93 94 4n depart of S 7«- fc 7 86% 87 4 p C ;-»%a% n '29 ini % 101% 101% • 1 Pom <-f Can 5s 62 98 % 98% . ■ . . . 4 L> K Indies 6s '62. 96 9t»% 95% 42 do 5%* 19 53. 92% »2 . 13 Pram 1 D 7 %s . 91 % 91 • • • | ®5 French fcs . 99% 99 99 % 84 French 7%s . 95% 95 .... 11 Holland Am Lin* 6s **% &%% .... 10 Japanese 1st 4%s. 92% - ■ • • :» Japanese 4s .... . 80% 2 9 Belgium 7%a .101% loj 101% "> 8 Belgium 8 s .102 % 101% .... 1 ; penmark 6h . 97% 96% .... Netherlande 6s ....100% 100% .... 1 Norway bs . 96 % .. 69 S C S 8s . 71% 70% .... 4 Swed'*n fs .105% .. If,8 !» L M fa . 76 % 75% .... 33 Bolivia ** . 90 % 90 . . 4 t• hi!e Mf* '44 101 % 101 101% 3 Chile 7a ctfi . 94 7 Columbia 6%s .... 93% 93% • ••■ 2 2 Cuba 5 %s . 99% •••• 7 Haiti 6s A '52. 93% 92% 93 6 Queensland 6s ..100% 100% .... 6 Rio Or do Sul ®s 96% 94% .... 11 San Paulo s f 6s 99% 9 9 .... . Swim Cnnfed 8 8 116 114% ....“ 10 *1 B A I 5% a ‘29 114% 114 - ,0 d B A I 5%a -37. .103% 1M% .... f Brazil 8* 97 % 96 % 9. 3 Brazil 7%s .101 .... 15 B c Ry K1 7s . 83 82% 83 172 Mexico 6s . 56% 63% 13 Mexico 4S .35% 4 5* 17 Am Ag'l Chm ?%s. 99% 99 99 % 64 Am Simlting 6s. 90% >>9% *. Am Sugar 6s ... 10.% P'2 102% 21 A T A T rv 4s . 115 % 113% - 24 A T A T col tr 5s 9 7 96% 97 19 A T A T col 4s .92 91 % .... 3 Am W W A K 6s ®5 -4% 114 Anarnrda c 7 '3®. 100 99% 100 13 5 Ana Man C 6s '63.. 9b % 96% .... 6 A Jurgen M V»' Sa.. *3% 6 3 18 Armour A 1 4%s . ®4 “3 PAT ASF gen 4s. **% 84% 8«% 13 A T A S F a 1 5| t d 7 9 % 7 9 % 7 At C L J st con 4». . ®4 % ** .. . 4 A * Ref deb 6s 96 % 96% 4 3 B A O 6s ...lon% 10 0% 100% 50 B A O rv 4 % s . 79 % 7 9 2 9 B T of P 1st A rf 6a 96% 94% 5 Be* h S • n * s Sr A . 9 ® % '*•% 9'.% 2 4 Bethlehem S 5%* 91 9*"i% 91 3 Bk Kdiso ngen 7s D . 1 r'« % / 9 Brooklyn R T 7s... 9t % 9 ' 9n% 4 « a maguey S 7s.... 96% 9 s 9»% 12 Can F < -1*1, 4s “k% 7 • % 30 c* ' A Ohio 6s .97 94 % 2 Centra! of Pa *s lrn% 1 Cent I Leather 6s 9»% 3‘3 Cen Farif , gf d 4s **4% 64% 73 Cerro de Pasco tB 121 11® .... 2 8 C A O r v 6s 6 ■ % 6 7% .... 3 che» A t'hlo 4 % s. ®7 . 6 C A A 3 % s . 29% . 14 C B * Q s. 99 % 9 ® % - .... 21 C Gt West 41 ..60% 60 .... ! 5 C M A S P C 4 % S 4% % 6 4 % 15 C M * S P 4%s 69% ’9% 69% 7 r M A S P 4s 25. 81 *«% 5 C A V W 7* ..107% P'7% 107% 10 Ch nsll 6s .79% 79 % 7 C R 1 A P 4S. 7i% 1 13 C R I <v P 4s . . 77 % 77 % 77 % ! C A W I 4s ... 71 % 23 ch; e Cooper 99% 99% 99% A 8 L 6«.. . . 101 C 101 C . 7 c» l'n Term 6%s lo.% 103% .... 5 t’olo Indus 5s 77% . 21 Colo A Sou ref4%s®‘Si *1% 3 Col n a F 5l 96 % 96 % IS Com Pov Sa .SI I % ... .'-mb' i ry ; * * > ■> • * . | 3 ' n Pow * *•% 1 <Ub ■ .1 <Ug d »• 92% 92% 92% 4 pel A H id ref 4S 4* S 6 S % 129 I) A R O bn . 62 60 - 1 D A R O 4» . 7 3 % . 3 l et r.di ref 6, lo2% 10J 1 I»on Steel ref 71 16 % :* !• i* i» n : %a lo; % 107% 107% 1 1 • i lurine 17 % a i "*• % 7 F. * ;hn So* 7%s 10- 99 .. ' Km G A F 7 % * r - f» 91 % 91 S I' I ' * pr *n 4 ■ '■" % ■ * % .... 27 Krte gen lien 4s . . . 47% 4« .... 2 Fi■ iv Rubber *■ I*** % 1 ■' % 9 G <1 rich *%* . 1 '■• % 1-0% .17 Goodyear T >* 31 101% 1-1% 1-2% 11 Good \e»r T *s 41 116% 11*% .... 1 G T Ry of C ?• lit 21 <i T H of fan «s : 4 % 1 % 104% II (it Northern 7s A !ftl '* !-* 3* cit North 6%s H loo 99 11 Her t‘h"<- 6* 9"\ 0 7 97 % r H A M ref f-s A ‘ 1 % 6- h % * H A M sdj in - s 64 % 6* .» Hum »> A Ref ' % s 97% 9 7 * I iltnon «*en 6 % n 10* 11 I Mines: a t'eii ref 4s "6% *6% I Illino • Steel d 4%a 9! % J Int Rap Tran* 7s •9 .... • 1 In! I.hi Tr ' • *' % *0% lnt R r ref * stpd 6«t, 6’% 14 Int A ‘it N adj ** - 4.% 42 42% 13 lnt M Mnrin* s f ** *7 »l% 11 K «* Southern 6s *4% 6-1% K •’ Terminal 4s *-% * '» 10 Kelly S Tire c« .104 1*.% * !.» ka Steel 6* $0 *9% ...» 10 1-S A MS deb 4s 31 9. % 9 2 1 I.ehlKh Valiev 6* 10;% • 15 l.IKKett A M ’ ers 6*. 96 % 96 9*% ? 1.on Hard ■ s '* ' • • 1 1. 4 N ref %s l*'-4\ 7 1. A N unified 4s 69% w9 .... 17 Manat! Sugar 7%» 99 94% .. Zb Msrke» Si Hv . n 5i 0-, % .... It \| 1 hi ip Mr A w w 121 l.o% .... I Mir Oil %» w * 117 4 Me* petroleum k* 111 * % 1 ft * .... - M Id v 41 e Ste* - \ ' n » ' * “ % * Mil K K A I* *• **1 * « % .... 14 M A 8t L ref 4s 36 % J V 1 M S' PA s^SM * % a < % 1°J% 11% 17 M K A T pr In *a f 94% 94 % 1* MK* r n pr In !s A 7*% 7*% ... 191 M K v T n a 1 Ss A . 62 % % b Mn Pa»* <-nii fa 9 4 91 .... M > Par *ert 4S f. 6 % .*> * % ... 11 Montana Pw 6 s A 96% 04 % 30 M o i • ' s A < 1st 4 % • ' ’ * % . 4 N I- T A T st Ss rtf 9* % 1 N* O T * M me 1* 7 6 76% 7 4 114 N Y t’entral dab «a lrt4% 1-4 JOO N Y 1 ' t f* .Si* 1 mp ' « 96 % 9 4 % 9 • % 4 n Y Central c -n 4« *0 "9 13 N3 I dip'll ref 6 % s 1-9% 1 r9 % 1 9% ■, NYS HA H Fr 7s • 4 4 64 14 NYNHAH « v «s 44 *4% *:% 17 S Y Tel ref *■ 41 104% 104% lrt4% 6 1 N Y Tel *en 4%* . 91% 93% 16 V V \V A R 4%* 40% 39% 39% 4 N r A S-» ’s A 64 7 No A West rv Rs lof% 10t . . . 11 N'o ,Mn F<1 1 f *1 92 % 9 2 it • *! No Pa» pr lien 4* » '» % • l % ... 4 No St P ref 6* A *9 % 64% ... 1 1 N W He I Tel 7s 1*7 % .... 12 O A P lit 6a 99 . 1 tire S 1. K!d 6s 103% ... 16 OAW R R A N 4* 79 % 74 % ! nm st m S#r A 91* Par G A r. h* 90% 90% 90% 2 Par TAT s« 6 2 ctfa 6 1 9-% 1 ■* »' « Am P A T 7s 103% 10.1% 1-3% * penn R R *%s 1-6% 1-7% 104% 31 Penn R R pen 6a 9®% 9-% 27 Penn R R |fn 4%s *9% 69 * pete M*r irf 6s 9 - % 96% Phil 10 ,-o| tr 6« 10-% 1 -- % 100% 14 Pierre Arrows »* 76 71 .... I I <V R m w w 10*4 . I PllMlr Rapv Am .... 4*. I'unia Al Sub 7m 11** mt I Readins *an 4* *^S . 4 Ra.il Arm* ■ { ft* MU 91 .... 7 H t A St M-«a xs S 3 R I x .« 1 • 44* >4 7ft S ... S 1. 1 XI A s raf 4* x '• 4 ' HI.APK ll n 4* \ * 4 ** S 4 • s i. a s p n<i »;» :« \ 7 4 4 9* S 1. A * F IP I* fta r,7 ft* 4 .. • SI. j4 \V r.in 4* 7 *'4 * 4 Sa 1 Mr l. . . n f < ft x 4 ft X ft x 4 • Hm 4t |. «i|| ki .10 4 .94 17 Mr» Air I, taf 4* 4 A 4 4 1-9 Mb t n OH ml 7* 9 : \ 974 12 Sin « • u«1a n11 fc 4 • 9 7 4 : in i’ll •' I. ■ *!. <44 Ml 4 9 Snip h 1*f n 4* 914 91 22 Smith Pan trf »* \ iA ... . South P.%r ml t( 4* '14 *04 n 1 on’ h K irn r‘4« im 4 1014 s Smith Rv on ■ 9ft 9*4 19 South Rv i«n 4' *4 4 ««4 1 h » port » R Siir 7m ion 1 St « Ml ->f r dab 7m 104 4 % Sta*l Tub* 7m mi 4 1 n 1 2 Th 1 r*1 Ava raf 4* Aft 4 41 Th'f.1 Vi- nil « x^ MS 1 Tot* f’*ottu(*tB 7" lrt4 4 » To! KiRfnn 7m m« 4 mft4 10*4 1 t ■ n v p ft* a > t rm m 4 • 1 u . n I* . id- 1.' 4* • 1 4 914 914 I ' 1 nio»i j'rt.if*.* . * 4« v 4 9x4 2 t'ntoh Pa- raf 4m 4 4 1 t'ntnn Tank c’ar 7 1"4 .... .7 r Rv I iMt la p |M 9: ... ’ 1 S R it.bar *4m 10? 10ft 4 7? 1 S Rtjbbar Am «? **4 20 r S S»*a| . f h 102 I'M im 4 2 I Slum. Hrvin ft- »» 4 1 \ tah Pi.m * 1,1 f m * 4 !! X'm' i*nlu« SuuMt 7 m 9 9f 4 |ft X'm <* <‘h 7 4« a wr ftft 4 ft ft ft*4 li ' v 1'h :« .'f« *’4 »■' II Mr II' d 94 \ 94 4 MX, 12 \x Nr *u*ar R 7m 10? IMS IM xv --t Hi 1 mt 4m ftl 4 fto 4 xx'MMt Parlfm Am 794 7 W #Mt Wujou «4« 110 109 4 11 Went Ele<-trie 7* 1671* 1074* ... 1 Wirk-Spen 8fe*l 7 ?3 .... 16 Wilson Ar Co • f 7 4 0'V* =i Wll Ar Co rv 6s * 7 V* 6 7 .... 412 Aus Gov g<d 8 7s $2 91 Total sales of hoodv today were $1-' 662.006 comr*r*»d with $12,676,000 pre vious day and 11 2.176.000 a year ago Curb Bonds — Domestic. High Low Close 1 Alum 7e. '25 _1A% 1 r> ' % 103% 1 Alum 7s 33 .....106% 106% D>6 4 3 Am Cot OH 6s .... 92 91 91 3 Am G A- K 6s 94 93% 93 4 1 Am L A T 6s 104 4 104% 1M4 1 Am LA T 6a ww.1Hi\ 100% 100% 1 Am Hoil Mills 6S . 09% 90% 99% 3 Am Hu Tnh 7 4s 9 7 9'% 97 12 Am T A T 6s. '24 100 4 1004 1004 2 4 Anna Cop fm ln3 % lnl% 1014 5 Anglo A Oil 7 4s 102 4 102 4 J°-4 33 Armour fit Co 5 4*** 86 864 5 At G A W I 5s . . 46 4 4- 4 4*4 1 Reaver Board 8s 8 2 82 82 1 Beth Htl 7s. *23 ..1004 1004 100% 1 Roth Stl 7s '35 ..103 103 103 5 t'a Na Rv eq 7s I074 I074 107 4 5 • 'an Pacific 6a . 93% 99% 99% 2 t en Ft I 8s . 1"7% 1074 107% 4 Cities f!ory 7* c . 91 91 91 3 Cities FUrv 7s D 904 904 9"4 1 Con (4 B 6».1A2 % 102% 1t'2 % 1 Con Textile 8s . .. 96 4 96 4 96 4 t Dee re A- Co 74s D't' % lAr' V ' % 86 Detroit C G 6s . 994 7 1 >ei rolt Kdl 6a . .1«14 101 2 Dunlap T fir R 7a.. 96% 96% 96% 2 Fed Sugar 6a ...101 4 I'M 4 101 % » 9 Fed Hug 23 .. 9’% 97 97 % 6 Fisher R 6s, 27 . 97% 97% 97 4 19 Fisher R 6s. *26 *> * 97% 97% 1 Robert Galr 7s. 96 96 96 18 Od Trunk 64s . !'■«% 1«14 J'*‘4 16 Gulf Oil 5s . .. 95 4 95 95 10 Infer R T *t> 2-’ 10f,"3 1 % 1"(»4 15 Rennet of t Cop 7* 1A'% 103% 1034 2 Libby M'X A- L 7- 99% o'1 •* 99% 2 MaraVaiho 7a new.2 f' 225 230 11 Morris * Co 7%.. »»% ’I ** « \»t I,.ath.r Sa 93% »* 99 5 N Orl Pub Per 6s 53 »3 *3 15 l> p.lrol 7%. w w 93% 99% 99% 5 P Pv Cp of N J 7. 102% 102 1"3 4 P P" OAF:'1 9”s* 97 % 97% 5 P Roebuck 7.. '21 1""% l«'i 10"% 10 Phawshcon 7... ..1'4 104 l'l r, Polvav A Ci. 5*. 1 o4% 1"4% 101% 1 p I'al Edison f. 90 90 90 14 P Oil N y 7«. '26.103 1 "2 % 103 A R nil N y 7«. '2' 105% 105% 105% 1 P Oil N V 7r. ’2 7 . I' 106 % !'% % 1 S Oil N y 7r, *2* 10 5% 1055. 104*. l p on n y 7., '29 ior,% ios% ;or,% 1 P Oil N' y 7. ’31.107% 107% 107% IS r || N y 5 % s .10 0% ] n5 106 % 1 Pun Oil 7s.102 102 102 5 Pun Oil ft.97 % 97% 97% 13 Pwlft * Co 5s . . 91% 90% or.% 10 Tidal n*a*» 7s 103% 102% 1"2% 2 V O ‘‘al '25. 93% 93% 99% * t* Rv HOana 7%s 107 iof.% 117 16 Vacuum on 7. los% 105% 105% r orrign. IP Argentine 7s 1^0% 10®% 3 K N*»h*riand* *s inn--, ir.r»% 10®% 32 Mexico Gov 4s . 9 % 64% 69 in RwIm 5%s . 9*>% 99% 99% 24 U S Mexico 4«. .. 39 Zl\ 39 Omaha Produce Omaha. June 2^ — BUTTER Creamery—Lo« al Joblvng price to r**a11 era: Extra* 4?e; extras. in 60-lb. tuba. 41c; atandarda. 41c; first* 39c. I»alr\—Buyer* are paying 3^® 21c for | heat table butter in roila or tub*. 2*c for I common: 27e f<-r packing »tork For best iweef, unsalted butter some buyer* afe bidding ar und > 'n 4' BUTTEREAT For N. 1 cream local buyers are pay. tng .9'- af < untry stations, 25$ 36c de livered Omaha FRESH MILK. Local buyer* cf whole milk are quoting 12 10 per rw* for fresh milk testing IS. delivered on dairy platform Omaha. KGG8 Local buyer* are paying arc und $5 76 per ca*e to*- .‘r*an eggs .new cases .n •!ud*d» on f*s» ■ oart .o*a off delivered Omana. atale held »gg* a* is^rk*: va u* 8omi buyer* are quot»og or. graded ha» * Selects. 2r,c; email and dirty. 17c. cracks. 15c Jobbing price to retailers: U. 8 ape '!als. 2k o. U S ex':.-. 2 c. No. 1 am ail. 22c; check*. l*r • POULTRY I«ive—Heavy hens . light h*n». l*r eghorns about ?»c >•* bro ,»r*. 1%-lb *o 2-lb , 24<?*®c per lb . broiler*, under 1% lb*. 24c; leghorn broiler*, about *> cer.t* Ibbb capon* tar 1 - ’ ■ rooater* and stag*. Ibc. spring ducks (about 3 lb* and f**!h*'ed 2°c per !b ; old duck*, fa* and full fea‘h*red. 1° & 16r; *e«p#. fs?. fu f»a*hered. iQiOc. no culls *'■ k or crippled po'j’fy wanted Jobbing rr1c»a of dr*«i*d poultry to retailer* *971 broiler* 43 1 45c: hens 2*® 26c rooa**rs 'c >»orag* sto- k du *i 2Sc; turkey*. 3r»8 35c CHKE8E Local jobbers a-* selling Amtr'ir cheeae. fan y g'ade at the tr lowing prices Twin*. 2 . single da»:*« 27%r. double da is m 27* Young America*, 2 «%c. longhorn*. 2* V| c , aquara print* 29 % c . brick. 2*c. BEEF , CUTS. The wholesale prices r,f beef cut* In effect today ar* as f !•■>»*: Lib*-.No 1. .4. N.J 2. ;;c. No s. 1 ® e. Loins—No 1 3 4'' N *. -1 “ No 24 Hound*—No 1 19c, No ?. 1*%#. No J. 14 % c Chu k* No ] 14c. V .. 13% No 3 10o Plate*—No. 1. Sc, No. 2. 7%r; No 3. 5 % . FRUITS. Loganberrle»—.4-pin crate* J3 7s per cr * te iNneappe* •»•* f» y. p«?r crate. 24 3«». I* ‘ u $1 » herr.ep—California. 3-lb. box. IS6C® 4 nn f standard* I f *■» $3 Rhubarb—Home g* vn per do**n A*# - ... . • H ! :• • . 4 • eterttsa I ‘ ' ‘Q 2 7 5 h' me g- »n 2 4 ; ,nt crate*. I Banana*—Per lb. 9%c —California s a lent la* cr Med Sweet*. extra fancy, rer boi according to ats*. $5 25 0' 00. cnolr*. 2?® 36c Ie*s. according to * - Lemons — •'» extra fancy $rt® ’ s ■ s • nes 13 ( pet bundrH - * • fa ... 14 ! fi & ■ 7 > 1 v box choi e * cording to • ire. to $1 <•# l>s* per box. » ref box II 3 5. Apt. "t - ahfornl* 4 b*«‘e» crate* about 34 !be n*t per crate. 12 0® l'i . m* 1'» f :•!.-* 4 ■ • * - * 21 .b* net 4?)yn*m plum*. $17 Ca'.for n;* Beaut v. |. Pat#*— Hollowl 7n lb. butta. I®* per !b ; Projnedaty. $6 10-oa. ras**. $4 76 per ra*» Fig* alif I • • a box** $2 7 Sn • ! - ■ ar n bo v*#. I ' 0. Smyrna. S-lb box p*r lb.. 9'’C. \EGETABLE? Potato**—Idaho and Colorado Rural*. $1"5 per W- Id-ib R * * $. ; • ' * • , Mtnr.r* a i»h. • *» - k 1, 6176 p* r cw t New Potato#* — Ca lforr:a Mlsslasipp’ Alabama T*x**. per lb. 4 4%c in s« k let* New Rc*,.ta—JS ithtrr. turn!;#. beet* r*rr"*» per d«i ;■•inrb.es $1 carrot*, per hamper. $2 * be-ta. p*-r hamper. J^ Potato#*—5 uthern. hamper. $J 60 Radlabo*—Homo grown. per doa bunch** 25c Wa*ern-c na -Crated, about 4 melona. per ;h 4 1 peas—Home grown, per market basket. $1 Art .rh Per dr, I 50 Egg P ant s. s -ted. t *- !h . Jbc. Mtiahroom*—Per lb. 7.s®*6c Peppers- Green, market basket, rer lb. 30c B*an* Homs grown, rer market has k*t. $1 76 lettuce Washington and Idaho, (head, dog P#r t rate. $' 6®. r*r do* , $160, home gtown. leaf pn do*. 4N AspatHaua Home grown, do*, bunch**. 7 6. Onions -New Texas wli'Ui I' * ' r*w Texas ve.ow per cv at*. $3ft9. Xl;nne*'‘a dry. 4 i.er lb hom* gt-'wn risen, pet dos. bun< be*. "'V Cr, Fl 'if*, ter * ' • '•inches •' Tomatce* -T*va* and Mississippi 4 bas ket ■•te*. t 5" per • J a • e. CuenmNr*—-Fan. v Tex** 4* b crat# per ••‘ate. > 'V ho^ hovt*e. trM rer b-x I; dr.* ) f 50, Arkansas, bushel basket. $3 :: g - 50 bpinarh- -Per h>» 76c Cabbage New Texa* s'o. k, fts’.ed 4l*r per lb 25 30 lbs California crated. 4', bet !*• Si* M» lbs. Sc per lb Garlic—per lb v f 'w*r H'.ni* giown. $2 23 per crate f 12 to 15 head* Adds Six More Miles to tHe Gallon ( vHOUOW AIR Tl« NEIHI VAL>1 ^ * For *11 Frvrd 4'arb*»rr««r*. B*W— e.6» (3^ --*e-ie|-r||-y XI ■ Ufa. N* ' t r... 1* r..w«, i\i». *i .:v-r.ST“.. Vnk STASWRn 'UIS ACtRCY -a tro 101 AMirui 1 %iiro**fla Par»!«v—Southern, per do*. b«nrh»i. 7 hr home gtown. per do*. bunch**. ♦.Iff 3f ■ FEED. nmaha mil!* and jobber* are *e.jn* 'hpir pr iurt* In < arload lot* at tha fol lowing pri< e» fob Omaha . Bran— For June delivery, $21 SOtti.2 hh; brown short* $2 SO gray ahort*. $'-’7 SO: middling* $2H.«0; r"d<log. S-13.00; alfal fa in*-ai. choice. old or new. |27.Oh. No 1, old. $:4.fi'< new. $23 So No 2. old. 121 S0; linseed m**al. Jun*. $42 SO. Jute. $4 Sh, August. $44 SO;. hominy feed wh t# or vellow. $3'i h‘i; buttermilk, condensed ill nbli lot*, 2.45c pf*r lb r.ake butter milk. fiOA *o l.f.Oi ib* . ?c :-er lb . eKg shells, dried and giound. 100-lb. bag*. $25 00 per ton. FLOI.R. First patent, in 9S-lb. baga, ie 10 per bbl . fan- y clear. ;n 4-lb bags, $5 16 per bbl. Whi’e or >ei,ow cotntneaj. per cwt.. i $ 1. s f.. Quota*. r«n* are for round lot*, f. o. b. Omaha. 8EED. Hmaha buyer* are raving the following prices for field ened, thresher r,_r.. d* 11% e r f rl «imaha Quotations are on the basis of hundredweight measure: Feed—Alfalfa, $10 00 Sudan grass $5 Oft: v.hlte blossom clover. $4 00; millet, high grad* German, $2 00#2.60; common millet, |1 I0&2.00; amber sorgham cane. $1 50. HAT Pri-es at wn.-h umahi dealers are aell Ine in • arlnts f o, K ornnh* follow: I'uland Prairie -No 1 $.’f> f,'i 3 21.00, No 111.00919.00; No. 3. $9 00# 1.3 00 Midland Prairie—No 1 $1 9.*0# 2ft *0 ; No 114.00# 17.00; No 3. $l.l*o#]2 0o. Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $12.00# 14. lift; | No. 2 $10.00© 12.00 Packing Hay—$;.on# in.oo. Alfalfa—ThoLe. iL'.'.oofr 24.00; No. 1. $20 ;2 00. standard. 11 *.6f# 19 r ft ; No 2. $10.60(910 00 No 3. $14.00#10.00. F»raw—Oat, 99 00$9.50; wheat. 1*003 9.00. HIJ»EA. TALLOW. WOOL. Pr'cea printed below are on tha basis of buyers weights and selections, deliv ered Oma ha Woo: — Woo| pelts, $1 IP® 2 26 for full wooled skins shearings. 26c each; clips, no 'alue; wool. 35#4Qc. Hides—Current hides. No. 1. 9c; No 2. 4c. green hides, *,c and He; bulla, 6c and 5'’, branded hide* 6«■ glue hides. 4c; kip. 9' and 7>*r calf, lie and 9V*e; dea cons. 'r ea h , r!u* calf and kid, fco, horse hides $3 5^#2 6r'. ponies and glues. $1 75 ea-h 1 "!'c. 25c e&ch; hog skint. 16c ea. h dry hides 13c and 12^ per lb.: drv suited. 1 fir and 9c: dr* blue 6c Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow. *r; B »ai|ow. 5 P < , No 2 tai'ow. 5c, A greaf-e, 5’?o, b greasr 6c. yellow grease 4’ur. brown grease 4r New York Sugar. New York June 20—The raw sugar market was firmer and prices were '■»c higher from th® ba*•« of 'V*~ f -r tubs* cqjrt and freight, equal to 7 lie for cclitrl* f Jg ■. Ther® were sal®.* .early of .7 r»r.o hags of Cuhas a* 51*- . cost and freight, equal to 7 '7; for '.entr f'lgal and ‘ r''' '>ag« Porto Bi< os at the same level, but later 26,250 bags of Philippic® Islands were sold a* 7 16c for centrtfuga ’timori -? saies <f b'ubas at th® same level. Th* raw sugar futures market was firmer on covering and buying by com mission houses prompted by th® stead l - n*rs r >f the spo* market and report * of a better consuming demand for granu lated Tri'es a’ the best showed net gains of 19 to 23 potflta. hilt eased off a few points rear *h« • s® under realiz ing Th® r los® ws« 17 to 14 points n®t h Kb®r «"ioe ne July. ft 31 c Sep»®rr»ber, h "~r Der#mb®r * 97» March. 3 9« Th®r® were no changes In ref:n®d sugar price- but a mu-.h better inquiry was: reported Prices were quoted 9 25c to 9 9"' for fin® granulated Hefmed futures nominal. New York Coffee. New T rA June —An opening de el.re of 3 f0 • 3 . r.n n the marker for coffee future* vs-; * followed by ra’.!i»a on covering by rear month short* July sold up from R 2f>c to • 37/* pr 3 pojn’s of higher and I>e »mbo advanced from 14'- to 7 2*c or w:'hm 6 po nti of Tues da * rlo* ng quotation* The Brazilian marKef* at’’! appea- to be unsettled how ever. and there was » renewal of scatter nir liquidation during »h* afternoon wh'-'h rarr.fd n^m* of • he la»er mon’h* nto new g-ound fo*- »he day w.th Pe c e m b e r *e rg at 7 1- Tw • market ol-wed at a net decline of 1 a to !3 point* Pales were **’ mated at 2* non tags July. * .'4'- Fepterrher 7 4**-. Oefoper, 7 ikr: D*' »rr.».f - "If Mar'h " P' M?v 17'. Spot ■- ffee was reported in moderate demand *r 'IS'* to 1140 f<->r R,o 7* *nd l3Hc to 14 4- for Panto# 4s. t hleago Poultry. ‘ b '«ro, June 2r—Poultry—L'va un changed. Birth* anrl Deaths. Birth*. U*r#nir* and Nra Riimawn. €777 W r* street. r r~. Pau » 1 France* Wet*. 1034 Meredith avenue, girl <;*'.fge fe d Carolyn Shebllaky. hoepltal. bov H»nry and Jla Maude Best, hoepltal. boy Pau! ar.d Katherine R .vers. hoap: tal. gir W. am ar.l Mary Harrison- hospital. boy A bort ard Mary Carwoel. fl« Pierce > •♦0#? girl Thomas ar.d Mabel Person. hospital. bov Sam and Emily Weborg hoapRa?. rl'l ( TV a n ar.d Augusta Fa-.* hospital. no> Dave and Beulah Denton. 1**2 North Tw *n» ;e* h street, g -I re*• ird Kd * h Ch’ Stianaen. 7 3 42 Man der»on ai-ee*. bov AI v: n and P~ry J->hn. 1119 South Thtr?>■•*«*? >rd afreet, hot R '-ha’d and Nora Pe’orsnn, 4111 Sara- j fog* stroe'. boy Her- n and Ran ,a Falcon, 44*4 Sooth; Twenty ninth street, g rl M ke . « Agnes T #r. 2$ If South Figbteerth ab#*' boy George and Stella fcoryc, 2?2* S afreet, g r! Fr**d and Iron* Klee. ISOS South Fourth *ire#?- g-,rl Mas * 1 Anna Knr* 2412 South FT.fht eenth street, boy Dmths. H-'on* e h ■'■•k* rfint 3942 I street. Athol M \4 d 32 boapiis Edwin K Turner ‘2. 2421 State street j !,*ra \ exandor. 4* hospital Kata No a man Brace. 7* 140 North F^r's f st re*’ M*•» Ja-ah V :fabeth M nrrk, SI. Il^f 1 Myrtle avenue Pat f K 4 j • Ow ■ * a JCeh A’ber- s* oven*. «♦ 2*13 North Thsr i*»mh s? re»t Mrs IAS.'an Jone* 2S. ho*i'.t*l itll j Th'fts f rv street Edward Quinn. 42. hospital Ma-io 1 2*4 North Forty fourth street. Marriage License?, Th* following nupl#*# were tuurd !l i-rnsf* to s«ed Xian reter»f«n. 21. Omaha, and Mildred Daly. :i. nmaha Mme* !»*\;n** 24. <*m.aha. and Anna Ha ny 2". Om*h* Herbert A Surface rse- 2- Omaha, and Reg na I. Andersen over 21. Omaha. Krnmett McMahon, over 21, Omaha, and Catherine 1 21. Omaha. Anson H « h 2*. Cedar Rat’ d*, la . and Ada I Burk* 2* Odar Rapid* la ' ‘ha? m .1 \\ Ponald o\ej 21 S aji Faii* S 1*. and ijra* a XValah. over 21. t"har>* XX’h,teak*r, o\er 21. Omaha and F! > n M. Maher o*er 21 Omaha I.'U's A1 era S enrauf oxer 21. Omaha and Anna !. Thie! over t Omaha Joaeph ZechmeiMer, *4 Omaha, and Lu-, Cl “e on*.den* If. Omaha H k ■ r \ *' a * p e v •* - 2 .* \V *- • ? * Jv ,s n and Ruth deaman, :• \ Wichita K» Samue Nasarre 33. Omaha. and Am«'. «* 1-una 54 Omaha Max'm ;anor To bar Omaha and V*r g nta Re* na 4 1 Omaha Fa? neat > Warnork ' Bvt> Creek, la. and l, * d i a Frink. 2* Omabi vrnn'd Hra'her* si, Omah* and Cla.e CUNARD ^ANCHOR11"” N X fo Cherbourg end ^-mtl» imiitnn xuiirxvix .itil* 3 jut* .*4 \nc :i X| \1 RI I \ M\ luls |U \ «• V 1 Xus •* HF Kl.Mi \HI \ Jills 17 \iig 14 >epi 4 N X to II* mouth l herb Niid llnmtsiirg I X K I* 111 NIX lime .’a Xuc. a *»et»t 1 .* • %4 I IN | \ I III* 1 * Xu* vni t '.*** N X to 4 obh - 4)itccnafow n • A I-l*ert*«©l i \ RON | V lut*. .**» lul* .** \.tk IUVNMINH lul* T X.i» 4 sept 1 i XRXIXMX lul* It Xuc is *epf ix Ho*. t«* t obh it)neen*t'*ia it and I Isrrmn.t •* X Xf \KI \ > Jill* 12 Xu* 9 **e;»t * *»« X 1 III \ .tills .’rt Xu* 3 ..t . > N X lii I a»»*d under rs nmt I.Is'com tOII >11X1 X Jills : Xu* 4 Sept 1 \ s *» X HI X Jills t« Xuc 11 XMFRONIX n J.it* l Xus I* '*rpt.|.\ l| vi \N|X s. h |Xrt • N,»* 3 N X to 1*1* mouth l herhotirg A I ■ »> I n v \ \ ON 1 X June .10 Xuc 4 Sept IS X 1 It X N I X T1 ev Jin* ' Xu* I s *», j.| ' * Xfedltrrr e neat* Cruise fr**m N X II M AM \ June X0 i ■see X our l<*«il 4 ut* irtl Xgent or XX rife 4 ompans » Xcent* t*er***lierr Updike Grain Corporation (Prlvat* Win* P.-partmant) Chicago Rivard <*f Ttada MF.MBFRS - and All Pthar trading F«<Hangra Orders for Rrain for future delivery in th^ prin cipal markets Riven careful nnd prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICF.t 715-21 Omaha Grain Exchange Phone AT lantic 6312. LINCOLN OFFICE! 7.’I 2h Terminal PuiLIinjr Phene P-1233 Lent Distance 120. Reorganization of D. & R. G. W. Road Announced Missouri Pacific and Western Pacific Directors Approve Plan for Denver & Rio Grande. New York, Jun® 20—Formal an nouncement was made tonight of the detailed plan of reorganization for the Denver <t Rio Grande West ern railroad sys’em The plan has the approval of three bondholders’ committees and the board of directors > f the Mis- uri I’ac.fic and Wes'ern Pacific systems. Under the plan the $31,114,000 out standing refunding bonds of the Den ver & Rio Grand", and the $10,000,000 adjustment bonds ar» to be ex changed for new general mortgage, 5 per cent bonds bearing Interest from February 1, 1924. and maturing in 1955. and new 6 per cent cumula tive preferred stock at the rate of $725 of general mortgage bonds and J4t'0 of preferred stock for ea-h ?1 000 principal amount of refunding bonds with the coupon maturing February 1, 1923, and subsequent coupons, or for each $1,000 adjustment bond with the coupons of October 1, 1921, and subsequent coupons. Preferred stock will have no voting power but no merger, consolidation sale or lease as an entirety, or any mortgace nr guaranty of securities of other railroads or any increase of ihe preferred stock or any issue of other stock on a parity w.th or hav ing preference over th» preferred istock can be made without the con sent of the holder* of 'wo-thirds of the preferred stock. The plan pro vide* also for the creation of a pre ferred stockholders' comir.:"et cf three members. • The common stock of th» new com pany is to be vested equally in the Missouri Pacific and the Western Pacific. The new company is to receive '*10,0«n,00ft in cash for which no se curities other than common stock *•= to he issued, the funds to be used to make payments contemplated by the rtan of reorgan.nation, including provision for Immediate capital re quirements. TENDER^ ACHING, EEEX THE minute you put vour feet in e “Tii” bath you feet pain being drawn out and com- < fort just soak ing in. How good your bred, swollen, burning feet feel, “Tii” draws out the poisons that cause tender, aching feet. “Tii” takes all the soreness out of corns and callouses. Get a bo* of “Tii” at any drug or depart ment store for a few cents. End foot torture forever — "wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and comfortable. tvBatkf Tlirm in'TIZ, _ANNOUNCEMENTS Hurial Vault* . 1 DISTINCTIVE feature*. **• detnoeatra'i'3 at factory Automatic Se»’.:n* Ccacre*# Burial Vault. urn yaur coder taker ua'rg oa other. E>ery vaut a*.amp* ed watch f-r caroe !n 1:4 VI anufact are 4 "rl» ty the •*>maha 'onrrr# Burial Vau t Co. .*210 N 10th St. Omana Cemeteries, Monument* . I VISIT E* 'BEST I. AWN. North of City Urr. '* S?0 *v re> peT-rtaaJ oa** O??;'** at oemcterv art Brtndeaa Theater Bldf. KIoHmi . 4 LEELArjiOH JOHN HATH 1 Firnam JA. IMf. L. HENUERf*cN 1 fcP? hmm JA t'i-4. Funeral Utreclor* . I F T STACK & ecu O-ra-a* I * un i - :uK;nf thmmt arrow AMBULANCE *„TZl Thirty • third aid Farrtam HEAFEY Sc HEAFEY, Undertaker* and Embaimer* Phene 1 . • O'f e . >’l Fa-nam (FSTAFMSHF.n S1NTF :*«!> Crane Mortuary Co,-, CH CTED BE ’ A* m OKI Y FIS Sr- -h . *h M AT ?•»» *-4 \T SM> LARKIN BROTHERS, Ft’N KRAI. MV. *K - 4' M 14 T JT# KORISKO Jl 254 a*4 O S’* ITS# S 1*1 h St* HULSE & RIEPEN, ► ~ * ra . • - • « :. 4 •• i .tx 1!' A H. H. Kramer Taggart & Son Jo!tn A. Gentleman i,uS!r*v** Hoffmann Ambalanoe I','.-- (It Mih F ,n*r»I Ptr*-tor» ,! * JM| crcsby-moore 7Z BRAILEY & DORRANCE VXnMra) Notice* 4 <! ARNFR >'har!*a A!*? or .Vi-» 1?. '•5; **<*t TS v»u» Ha ?* »un'H w f- KVa. on«* *'•* XV p? T a? 4auch’» « v-. k 4» •• « - v ■ U' h. At:* |\a H»"if At x an4 rn* *t*r Hu*hi#r, Alt* »• In* maar* alt rf Omaha S'nnatal **rx w * h* h-'* *■ •A D*'r»nf* . n*P*i Thwrfla* jun* ** «t ? P n? lntarrn*Rt SV* rai 1 aw?? TU Ssr M Watson V. J.sra ;* ;i;s. a*** t! xear* Kun*ra J «*Mfr#a ar * If h* h* 4 f m !** 1' *• ' A 1' r an— h . - x ^ *yfl t’Utnmt S * Thu•?!*', Jur* al Th» r*>v.*‘n* m' \*a . * Tor a N *? , for lwi*tmF4it rnlay .'<unr :: V X \ \t t * • | ■ . • , HU a«* T* \4»r» I ’’'♦<* V la* ai t v m from • «* 1**» a, : S*w«vl S*.rs.»? trvarman: Ko , «t t »*n oamaiarx Swrvi\*4 n, » * m?*, x. 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