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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1923)
Omaha Grain Omaha, June 21. Total receipts of grain at Omaha were 97 cars against S3 cars last year. Total shipments were 92 cars against 85 cars last year. There was a very good demand for wheat on the Omaha market with prices unchanged to 1 cent lower. Corn was In good demand, unchanged to 1 2c higher. Oats were unchanged. Rye was quoted nominally unchanged and barley was unchanged. Shorts covering at the start of Chi cago futures market caused a small upturn in wheat, but on the advance there was some commission house selling which soon ran its course and the market reacted from the setback to be met again by selling orders and each dip found a lower level each time. New low levels were reached for the season for September and De cember wheat. Weather in the south west was favorable for the wheat har vest and there were some rams re ported in the northwest. Corn as usual was strong and reacted quickly from each setback. Several commis sion houses with eastern connections were the buyers. Country offerings were said to be somewhat larger. The past two days. Wheat finally ran Into an oversold condition and with reports of some export business worked short covered and the mar ket reacted sharply to above last night's closing prices. Market News. Broom hall rabies: A reduction of estimate of European crops this year of 24.000,000 to 40.000,000 bushels, due to the recent unfavorable weather. Russian prospects are maintained. Balkans 24,000,000 bushels. Increase; central western and western Eu ropean prospects decreased and crops are needing warmth and sunshine, therwise further impairment Is prob able. therefore the European wheat yield this year is expected to be 1,60, 000,000 to 176.000,000 bushels larger than last year, instead of the 200, 000,000 bushels larger previously esti mated. \ *uwa »* cauici nnu u|< Bulletin says: From April 1 to June 19, rainfall has been about 18 per cent above normal. From Carroll and Sac counties west over Woodbury, Monona and Plymouth counties, while over several southern and northeastern counties it has been slightly less'than 5 per cent of the normal. For the state as a whole the rainfall since April 1 averages TO per cent of normal. There is nothing in the rainfall situation to cause alarm as far as the great staple crops of corn, oats and wheat are concerned for Iowa's normal spring rainfall is about double the need, but the hay crop has undoubtedly been shortened. Pastures average shorter than usual; the truck crops have suffered in some sections. Corn made good progress the past week, nearly all has been cultivated once, much twice and a little the third time. Some fields are weedy and some are already knee high. An other favorable week will bring the crop nearly up to the average. Win ter wheat is Ailing nicely and begin ning to turn color In the southern > counties. Oats are a little short but quite uniform and looking well with the earliest headed. George M. Lecount wires from Enid, Okl.: Wheat is all dead ripe here. Harvest in full blast. Many farmers almost through cutting. Crop is fairly good of uneven quality. Where water did not drain off quickly the quality was lowered. On high rolling land, quality is good. Some bundle wheat already in stack. If this day clear weather continues wheat will soon be moving to market In volume. Texas Threshing Returns: Wichi ta Falls, Tex., wires: Threshing re turns this territory greatly exceed rxpeetations as to yield and quality. Several fields threshed this week pro duced 18 to 18 bushels per acre when 8 to 12 bushels were expected. Fee! sure this condition will prove to be general. Russells News wires Overnight wheat sales in ail positions were es timated early at 300,000 fo 400,000 bushels, with intimations of some new crop business as well as nearby. Mon treal 2 mixed durums were reported to have sold at 9c over late yester lay. first half July shipment. There was a moderate business In Gulf wheat this morning at 12c over July first half July shipment. Some crop complaints came in private cables this morning. f^HEAT No. 2 bird winter: 1 car, fJVfce (83 per rant dark); 4 car* 97c; 1 car. 94o (IJva weevil); 4 car*. 94c; 1 car. 95 Vic (live weavli); 1 car. 9*r. No. 3 hard winter: 2 car*. 94c. CORN No. 3 white: 2 car*. 4 2V4c. No. 2 yellow: 3 car*. No. 3 yellow: 2 car*. *2 Vic. No. 2 mixed: 1 car. 42c. OATS No. 3 white; 1 rar. 41V4c. No. 3 white 2 car*. 4<>i*r No 4 white 1 car. 39%c (5 4 per c»nt heat damaged *. Sample white; 1 rar. 3fe. n i iv No aalea. BARLEY Nr. 2- 1 rir, r,\r Sample 1 car. RSc (7 per **#nt wild Oita). OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlota ) Week Yea i Re'-elpta— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat 2* 16 19 Corn . M 25 6 4 Oats . 14 9 10 Rye . 1 . ... Barley . 3 Shipment*— Wheat . 1* 21 11 Corn . 61 e* 62 Data . 14 25 9 Barley . 1 1 3 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS i B jahela > Receipts— Today. Wk Ago. Yr. Ago Wheat .491.000 R07.'»on 739.000 Corn 4*7.000 93.000 *c4.non Oar a .396.000 445.000 4-2,000 Shipment*— Wheat . 413.000 32*.Onn 643.000 Corn . 447.000 467.000 61 4.000 i»a»a 794.00 769000 9,1.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Buaheta— Today Year Ago. Wheat end flour . 191 "00 'J97.000 Corn . 111 ooo 321.000 Oata. 6.0OO 537 ooo Week Y*ar Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 11 9 14 Coin. 47 *0 237 Oats . RO 94 61 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Week T ear carldta— Today. Ago Ago Wheat . 40 4.7 114 Corn . 1* 26 27 Oata.17 11 2 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Week Tear Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 74 Corn .101 R9 | IhIH *0 |1 43 NORTH WESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlota— Today. Ago Ago Minn.apoll* .JJJ j‘} ]** Duluth .i« * j°t n; Winnipeg .. -99 21 6 I16 Kansas City <#r»ln. Kanaaa City. June 21.—WMil- No. 1 hard. $1 05(^1 12. No. 2 led. |l 06; July. 97 So Lid; September. 97 S»: Dacambtt, H 00 bid corn No. 3 white. »4fl>*6r- No 2 y«l low h7 V«c. No J1 yellow. 67TM*1 No r mixed. 47 14 tT' a Sr. July. 6 | r asked. Sen ternber. 74%c bid. Dadamber. 63'»c epllt **lfuv— Steady »o $1 no lower; rholce alfalfa 124 700)26 70 No 1 prairie 114 60 m 19 00. No. 1 timothy Ijoun, ?.< 1 mixed clovar. |19 00<w>i»50 Minneapolis Klmir. Minneapolis, Minn June 21 V lour Unchanged to 15c lower, family pat ent a. $6 20©4 30 3ran~l2O.lo021.OS Chicago Grain By CHARLES J. LEYDEN. By Universal Service. Chicago, June 21.—With the na tional wheat conference out of the way and its radical tendencies extin guished, the wheat market settled down and adhered to news of funda mental importance. A “turn*’ in the market after prices hit new low levels early and thereafter worked steadily upward, with the close strong and at the best levels reached. Wheat closed 1-2 to 7 Sc higher; corn was 3-8 to 11 8c advanced; oats were 1-S to 6-Sc up; rye ruled un changed to l-2c advanced and barley finished steady. Liquidation that carried prices off over 7c the past few days was not in evidence, and speculators seemed to be inclined to support the market. A decided improvement in the export de mand for wheat resulted in the re moval of hedges and urged shorts to cover. The market here sold 175,000 bushels of old wheat for export. Broader Trade In Corn. A broader trade developed in the corn mart, with eastern houaea buying the July and a better outside demand for the Sep tember. Country offerings of corn were only fair, and the. demand on ahort nai a<-tlve. News on corn generally changed little one way or the other. July oata were in active demand from caah houses, while in the spot market the offerings were eagerly absoihed by cereal interests and industries. Seaboard houses were fair buyers of r> e and found offerings absent at times. Prices showed a fair gam with other grains. Provisions were in slow trade and sag ged to moderate declines In sympathy with the weakness In hogs. Lard was 7 He to 10c lower and riba were 15c lower. Pit Notea. The Kansas state report placed the wheat yield at 94.000.000 bushels, this comparing with the government June l estimate of over 104.0o0.000 bushels. This news stimulated considerable buying dur ing thn day. as It confirmed deterioration the past two weeks from rain and flies, and led many to believe that federal as "ess as private estimates to date on pros pective winter wheat yields were too high. While harvesting of wheat is in full blast in the far southwest up U* sections of Kansas, and estimates are that the crop will soon begih to move in good \olume, there has been little hedging pressure in the wheat pit to date. There was acattered rainfall over Kansas today and a wet harvest is not at all an improb ability In many sections. In the north west moisture has been deficient In many places and authoritlea say that the crop will suffer soon without rain, as the sub moisture la lacking Foreign crop n-wi again attracted at tention and probably explains partially the revival of export business. In France spring rains were heavy and the crop made good progress, but at harvest time rains continued while the temperatures were unseasonably low. The result Is that harvesting in France is delayed with the crop damage, and according to some esti mates, has forced France to import more than originally Intended. Spreading operations were on between this market and Winnipeg, the widening of the difference between the two attract ing selling of the Canadian July against purchases here Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For the 24 hours ending At R a. rr. . Thursday; Precipitation. Station and State Inches and Weather Today. !High xl/ow. lO^ths. Ashland, clear ... 9 1 72. 0.00 Auburn, clear 93 70 0 00 Broken Bow. cloudy ftR 63 o 07 Columbus, clear . .91 71 0.00 Culbertson, cloudy ..90 41 " 25 •Falrbury, pt cloudy 5** 71 0 oft •Fairmont, cloudy 92 72 0 oo Gran<X Island, cloudy 93 69 0.15 Hartlngton, pt. cldy. 91 73 0 00 •Hastings, raining 59 69 ft 05 Holdrege. cloudy . ..90 69 ft 20 Lincoln, part cloudy 91 7 2 0 00 •North Loup, raining 92 65 o 00 North Platte, cloudy RR 64 ft 02 Oakdale, cloudy .90 72 ft.00 Omaha, clear . 92 73 ft ftO O'Neill, cloudy .44 71 t 00 Red Cloud, raining .90 M 0 u Tekamah, cloudy _.91 71 ft 00 Valentine, cloudy . .90 46 002 IHlghest yesterday xLowest during 12 hour* ending at 'i a m 75th meridian timr. except marwed thus* Kaln/nll at Iowa Station*. Alt* .0 00i De* Moines . 0 0ft Atlantic . 0 Oft; Ksrhervllle .. . 0 ftft Carroll .O.OO Inwood . ... . . 0 00 Clartnda. . 0 001 Sioux City .0 00 Creston ... .0 00i Summary of Nebraska Weather Conditions. Warm weather continues over the state. Light showers fell at. a number at sta tion# In the central portion. CHICAGO MARKET. _By Updike Grain Co . Douglas 2427. Art. 1 Open. | High. | Low. | Close. | Yea. Wht. I j ‘ j j I . July 144% 104 V 102% 1.04% 1 M I 1 04%t ! 1 04% 1.03% Sep. 1 04 1 0*%| 1 02% 1 "4% 1 04 i 1 04% I 1 04V 1.03% Dec. 1.07V 1.07 V 1.04 I 1 07 \ I 1 I 1.07V Rye '(III July .41% .43V .42%. .63% .62% Sep I 46% 44 *4 i .44% .45% 65% I 66.%! I ! I Per 1 46V . 49 % l .44%! .49%! .49% Corn III) July .53 ? .48% .82% •?% «2%* I *3%l . • 2 % Sep. I .78 .78%! .77% .78%. .77% ■ .77% Dec. I 4t% .67%' .44% 47% .44% I 44% I .47% Oats I I I | | July ; 40 | .40%. 40 ! .40%, 40 Sep 37 ! .37%! 37 1 .37% 37% 17 % l Dec .31%' .29 .31%; .39 .31% Lard I July .1111 11 17 'll 02 j 11 02 11 12 Sep 1 1 35 11 40 'll 27 11 27 1 1.35 ■Ribs I I ! July 9 32 * * 32 9 17 6 17 9 32 Sep 9 34 | 9 54 6,33 | 9 32 9 67 St. frills Grain. Ft Louis. June 21 —Wheat—Close July, $103%; September. $102% Corn—July 85%r. September, 78*40. Oat#—July. 42c. HI. IxmJe Livestock. Fist St Louis. 111., June 21 —-Cattle— Receipts, 1,800 hesd; native beef steers, strong to shade higher, Texans steady to 25c higher, rannera. weak, light v»alera. 50r, to 76c lower; other elapses, steady; two loads native steers. $10 10010.60: Texans, $5 4-,07 4O; one load light mixed yearling*. I9 60; cows. $5 5008.50; fan ners. 12.25; bologna bulls. 14 5005.00; practical veal calf top and bulk. $9.60; few higher. Hoga—Receipts, 10 500 head; slow, mostly 6c to 10c lower, one load early, $7.70. hulk good and choice offerings, $7 4007 60; others. $7.6007,60; packer top. $7.40; pigs strong bulk good 110 to 130-pound average* $7 000 7 36 ; packer sows, steady; bulk. $4 0006 10. Sheep and Lambs — Receipts 3.000 hesd. opening sales fat lambs, steady to 25c lower, now 25c to 60c lower, top, $15.75; bulk lambs. $16 26015.50. culls mostly 40.- lower, bulk $8 50; sheep, unchanged, bulk light fa» ewes. $6 50; heavies. $3 60. Karma* i llv t,l%e*tock. Kansas Otv. Mo . June 21 ''attic—Re ce|pt*. 1 000 h*nd . calves. /»c0 head. mar ket beef utters and yearling*, f*t she eto»k and calves e’eadv to strong, top b»avy pteer*. 911 25; several loads me dluni and heavy, til on; lighter weights Texan* offered at. it 0006.78. falrlv good yearling* 99 85. medium to good cows, 95 F.O07 oo desirable heifers M 000175. he*ter grades vealers. 19 00 0 10 f>0 . other classes steady, with weakness on plainer gride bulla, inner* mostly tround 12 SO. bologna, bulls. 14 00'tf 4 SO Hogs—Receipts. 7.000 head: market afendv tn Sc lower shipper top. *7 to packer top. 17 10. bulk 170 to l»n lb a\erages |a,|0®7 00. dealrabb 200 to :f»0 l*i butcher*. 17 00® 7 10; hulk of sales. 19 9807 19: packing sows moatly 10018c lower, hulk of sale* 9* 0008 10: stock nig* steady, moatly |8 5008 85. few at 18 90 Sheep—Receipts. 2.000 head. msrlet ateadv to 25e lower; closing sale* showing maximum decline, ton native*, 115 09; others, 115 00018.78 sheep »'(»dv few locally heat Texas wethsre 15.7607 28. If. ,|n«eph |,ke*tork gf. .loaeph, Vio , June 21 —lU R T'e rarfrnent of Agriculture ) — Hogs Re relpts, 4.800 head; market steady to 8c lower on what la sold; good choice ISO to .<00 Ih a- erase*. 17 0007 10; shipper and packer top. $7.10; packers doing little on it her klnda. packing sows steady 9r> 90® s on i attic Re- elpts. 1.000 head beef steers fully steady; yearling# steady to strong, with spots a shade higher on low-priced kind*, other (lasses generally steady, strictly choice weighty at«*ers til 00. other de*|rab|a kinds, 19 8 "<( |0 2" top mixed yearlings. early, fin on. some held higher other* down t<* |7 *medium to good gra"s cows 98.0005 78 choice beef rows. 17 2 8 : veal calf top |9 50 Hheep—Receipt*. 2.800 head; new crop lamb* moatly zfir lower, hulk HR 5*1 a few choice Jots. 915 78. culls. If 80 ® 10 00 practically nothing else her* h|ou* » ity l.h^atoib RIOUI «lty, Ih June 71 Re celpta 1,800. market rather alow killer* Msady; *lnck*rs. steady; fat atecr* and ve* rllng* 17 8001120, hulk 9*28® |0 25. fat row* and heifer* $* on®** j5 • aimers and cutters, f ;• 000.1 no . gnu1 cows snd heifer a. 14.00®*; '.0; veals I 0< fc 12 00. feeders, 90 800828; *torkert 90 no®*.00; stock \earllngs and calve* 1 r, ofi'ii h on, f*edmg rows anrl heifer* 9 i 50®b 25 lloga Recelpls. 10,000 head; mark*! active. R to 10c lower, fop. |7'»0, hulk n , a.ilea |8 ..0 07 00. light* f* 90 0 7 00 » butchers. 18 80ft; 7 00 mixed $8 I'.fi 9 75 h **a' v packers. $550 0 5 75; at* a* 94 50. Rheep and Lambs N’nt quoted New York Poultry. New York. June 21 Live poullr- tr regular hrollorg, by expies* 35 0 27c roosters. 14c Dressed poultry, »tead> , fowls. 19® 29c Omaha Livestock Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday .... 9.415 9.27* 8.347 Official Tuesday ... 8.905 7.20.3 6.667 Official Wednesday 6.806 12.070 4.636 Eat i mate Thursday 4.600 R.nno 4.noo 4 days this week . ..29,726 36.561 23,560 fiamn daye last wk.24,934 46.51 9 14.804 Same 2 weeks ago 33.545 61,020 28,78.1 Same 3 weeks ago. 28,352 41.764 2M12 Same year ago ... 32,271 65.626 26,709 Cattle—Receipts, 4.600 head. With about an average Thursday’s run of cat tle the market held steady at the recent advance of 15025c for the week although trade was hardly as active as on recent days Prime weighty steera are selling at $10 75011.00 with prime yearlings at $10 26011.00 with prime yearlings at lings have been s!0w sale right along and have shown little Improvement as com pared with a week ago Cows and heifers are about steady and Stockers and feed ers unchanged. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr No. Av. Pr 9 . 550 $ 8 00 20. 564 $ 8 50 16 . 69.7 8 75 24 . 8 39 9 .70 94.1037 9 75 25.12*2 10 00 39 . 96 4 10 1 5 7.1 1 8* in 25 30.1100 10 40 40.1035 10 45 62.1234 10 50 22.1 400 10 fif, 24 . 1079 10 so 13. _1197 10 *5 34 . 1 196 It 00 STEERS AND HEIFERS No. Av. Pr No. Av. Pr 14 .... 640 8 00 1 3. 732 * 90 28 659 9 00 17. 647 9 25 19 _ 794 9 75 COWS No. Av. Pr No. Av. Pr 6 .... 1 no0 3 60 4 ... 1035 4 75 4 . 1007 5 75 6.1 091 6 50 21 ... 1 103 6 65 5.1 200 6 85 13 . 1074 7 25 3 ... 1013 7 60 HEIFERS. No. Av Pr No. Av Pr •* . . 505 7 00 9 *07 7 25 12 R21 7 65 6 491 8 00 0 an? v 40 6 . ... 559 R 50 5 . 640 R 6 5 3. 7*3 8 *.'» 7 . 904 9 00 2 - 770 9 25 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr r . . . 6?8 a 8 0 20. 61 5 7 50 2*. 685 8 00 BULLS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr 1 .1520 4 25 1 510 5 no 3 . 996 7 50 4 *37 7 90 1 . 150 11 00 Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves $10.6001100; good to choice beeves $10 00010.50; fair to good beeves, $9.2509.75; common to fair beeves, $8.75# 9.25: choice to prims yearlings. $9 750 10 75; eood to choice vearlln*" 1*75 0 9 50. fair to good yearlings. $8 250R.75; common to fair yearlings. $7 5008.26: choice to prime heifers. $8 0009 50. good to c hoice heifers. $8.0009.00; fair to good heifnrs. $6.7508 00: choir# to prime cows, $7.6008 50: good to choice .owe. $6,250 7 50. fair to good cows. $ 4 600 6.00; com mon to fair cows $2 5004 60: good to choice feeders. $7 S508.85; fair fo good feeders. $7 00#7.75: common to fair feed ers. $6 2507.00; good to choice stockers, $7 6008 25. fair to good stockers. $6,250 7.60: common to fair stockers $4 000 6 00; stock heifers. $4.0005.75; stock cows, $3 00 04.25; stock calves. $4 5008.50; veal calves, $5.50010.50; bulls, stags, etc.. $4 26 0 8.00. Hogs—Receipts R.OOO head Lower mar kets at other principal points was a bearish factor today and trading was slow at prices ruling steady on some good shipping hogs to mostly 6c lower on ihe hulk Light hog# sold largely at $6.75# 6 95 with a. top price of $7 00 Butcher | weights hrough* $0 6006 an snd mixed . loads $6 1506 50 Bulk of sales was at $6,250 6.90. HOGS No. Av. 8h Pr No. Av. Sh. Pr 8*..200 6 25 63 310 150 6 36 28 278 6 55 57. 282 70 * 60 56 354 70 665 62..252 « 75 23.183 . . 686 63..224 320 6 90 25..191 . . 6 95 23 180 ... 7 09 Sheep and lamb*: Receipts 4 *** heed. Fit lamb price* broke sharply today w th the bulk of the offerings moving a' 260 5*c lower prices Beet Idaho Iambi* brought 115 .4 with other logt at 115 250 15 50. Na» ive lambs sold at 115*0015 50 and one lot of clipped lambs at f 14 1*. Good oualitv clipped ewe* *o1d at 15.25 Quotations on sheep Fat lamb*, good to choice f I' j i tt 1 5.7 . fat lamb* fa r to good. $14.0*015 25 feeder Iambi. $11 50 0 12 75; wethers. $5 0*07*0. yearlings. *1 it)*014 9*; fat ewes 1 ght, $ l.l fat ewes, heavy, 13**04.50 RECEIPT?-CAR f.OT Cattle Hogs Sh p. Wabash PR. 3 1 . . Mo Par Rv. 7 1 . 1*. P R R . 5* 22 12 c A v W east . 11 1 2 C A N. w. west . 34 4".. i- S? P M A 0. 12 9 . . . r R A Q east 4 2 2 C. B A Q . west . 4 3 1.4_ C B T A P east . 9 2 r V, r. A p . Vi eft ..... ?. I. r r p. .. 5 1 Total Receipts . 144 1*9 14 DISPOSITION.HEAD Cattle Hogs Sh n Armour A- Co. 1 *5 4 1 534 74* t"udahv Park Co. 77 2279 1242 Hold Packing Co. 257 1*3* Morris Park Co . 1*47 944 2*2 Swift A • o 1*99 141* If 1 | Higgins Parking Co. 25 Hoffman Proa . 12. Midwest Parking Co . 1 John Roth A Son* . 14 .. S Omaha Pack Co. 4 . . Murphv T W.. . !’*7 Swarf r. A Co 212 .. l.lnooln Packing Co. *7 ...... . Sinclair Parking <*> 44 Wilson Parking Co ... .21* Anderaon A Son 44 Bulla J H . 1 . Dennis A Fran'- § 2. Harvev John .144 ... T nghrarn T J . . . I ** Kirkpatrick Bros . 44 .... f.ongman Broa. 72. I. uherger Henry ? .1'2 . . Root .7 B A Co.19 Sargent A Finnegan . 35 .... Smiley Rro* 15 Sullivan Bros . Wertheimer A Degen . 49 Other buyers . 94 154 Mesa 344 Armour Tea. 5 2 Total . 5239 923* 4*41 Chicago li\e*l4»rU Chicago. Tune " i — <*attla-—Ree,*'«. II. *** head; moat killing classes, grading good snd better, fullv steady ln«ed dul1. top mstured steers 111 I*: three lo*d* a* that price; bulk Jong yearlings $11 4'*: highly finished yearling* rather numerous *f 911**01125: five loads Texas bred Nebraska fed youngster* $11-**: light pl.sfc) b-st vearlinga down to $9 5* and belovr; lower grade* beef rows -ann*’* and cutters unavenly lower, better fades fat rows and heifer* fully steady; Ooi, » heifers. $1*26. veal c*|ve* ateady to 2" lower. father classes gererally steady; bulk desirable v«al calves to packer*. $s::,09 5O. bulk bologna bulla. 14 4*0 4 76 bulk atockere and feeder* $4 6*0 4*0 bu'W beef he!f-rs $4**09 25 Hog*—Receipt* 4*.*** head. market mostly 1 *c to 16c lower; srots off more; bulk 1** to 221-pound average $7 4' 0 7 66 top. *7 4* hulk 24* to 326-pound butchers $7 3*07 4*; packing aowa mostly $6 2609 9* pigg* around 26c lower few selling above $7*0; estimated holdover 1 4 *** Sheep and Iamb*—Receipts. 14*** head lambs mostly 5*c to 76c lower .air showing choice cloaeiv sorted native* $14**; bulk of ea 1 *s $15 5*016 75; cull* neglected aelllng largely $9.**01* 5*. over two-thirds receipts direef to packers: handy sheep steady; h*avfea weak, top fat ewe* $$7 ** big weight mostly $7 5*. fairly good light yearling wethere. $13**. second* to feeder* $1*6*; Texa* feeding w et hers. $5 6*0 4 76. N. Y. Curb Bonds New York. June 21 —Following 1" »h* official Hat of iranaaef Iona on »b* New York curb exchange, giving all atocka and bond* traded in bomwllf. High T,ow Flog# 1 A. 7». 1#:R 1° % !'• * % 102 '4 8 A. F Oil ♦*» 91 % 01 % 91 ‘4 I A. (I. A K 8f . *4 9« 8 T. I. . T 8a w. w 100% 100% 100% 8 A. R M 8a 99% OO 93 SA T A I 8a. 192 4 100% lOOU 100% OA F 8a Ml % 101 % Ml % 38 A A CO 6 %• ... 87 *8 % »7 l F4 ft. 7a. I9.-3 loo% 1 no % inn % 14B ft 7a. 19 IS 10.1 10-2% m2 % 4 f N R er, 7a m7 % 107 % JOT % . F N R Ra 4 99 % 99 99 % b F 1' 4* 99 * 99% *•% 19 F*nr ft »a . . 107 107 107% 3 F Iron *a .9.1 9.1 9; IF ft 7a. “C ' .... 90 to 90 c. 1 - 7 a I» ’ . 19 ‘3 8 9 * f % B 8g 10.-% JO 4 m% .1 F r ‘a 98 % 98 «• I F Tel 7%a 10 ,% |0f,% 10,% : I * A • A 7 % a .99% 9 9 % 9 9 % 10 I» F (ia, 8 a . . 99% 99% 99% 1 h. K. 8a . loo% inn% 100% 12 l». T A R 7a 98% 98% 98% h F Sugar 8a 1 01 % l 01 % 101 % 18 F ft 8a 193.1 .... 97 98% 97 2 F H 8a M»2ft 100% lon% 100% ? F B 8a 4 9 28 9«% 98% 98% 2 F M 8a 1 927 . 97 % 97 % 07 % I' M 8e 192 8 >7% 97 % 9, % I Oalr. Rcibert 7a 9i»% 5F. % 0 ■% 1 O A m# . . . t00% 100% 10«% I Grand T 8%a 104% 104% 104% 8 Gulf Oil Sa »i. 94% 9b i II Rubber 7a 101 »« 101 % mi % *» l\*nn-colt Fop 7a 103% 10,1 % 101% I Manitoba 7» w w . '19% 99% 99% 4 Mara 7a new 2 it 21 * 22 8 1 Morrla A F 7%* . 91% M 4 *•»% 3 Nat 1.anther «a . 99% 99 99 % 1 N »t Pub ft. t Sa 0 ; 8 1 8| • (1 Pov ha M 88% -•% 8 • % f. Phil FI S % a |02 101 10. II Pub Her G Ac I 8a 97% 97% 97% 2 ft.'ara Ro 7a. *21 100% 100% mn% 8 Hloaa fthef 8* 98 98 98 2 Hoi A FU X» 104% 10 4% l«U% I H n N T 7a. Zb lot to. 103 I ft I l N V ■ •. ' ? 8 . 10 f, % ' 1 ■ % 10.% 4 M « » N V 7 a. 10 I"*. % 1 " 8 108 . HON V 1g, 'll in; % l" ’ % (07% 2 7 ft n N Y 8 % a 108% 10r, jos 1 vwift A to !•« '»"% • *% »“% 21 1 n Oil Pmd 8a 98 *9% 90 I U Rya of l-|e 7%a 107 107 107 31 Vacuum Oil >« 108% ioj.% io> % Foreign. 1 Arg 7a '2% 100 % tOOU |00% 9 King Net he t 8a 100% l*»n% I 00% 4. Mr* Gc.v ea M % * • % * • 1 Rep Peru *• ■ •*> % Y«% 4 Ruaaian 8%» 12% 17 11% to Rueatan 8%a » t fa M% US ' % 10 lluaalan S%a •" J8 Mwlaa 8 % a l'i'» l"n 1*'2. h t ft Mexico la ... 31 % ** * ** S / Financial By BROAD AN WALL By Uni venal Service. New York, June 21.—Sober second thought dominated In Wall street to day and stocks closed with net gains ranging from 2 to more than 4 points In the most active shares. Fewer ugly rumors were heard and impor tant hanking interests and insiders r>f big confpanies appeared in the market as substantial buyers of se purities for the first time. While there was a good sized amount of necessary selling early in the day by people who could not an awer calls for more margin, offcringa were readily absorbed. This selling resulted in quite A few new' low rec ords hut demand for good stocks, par ticularly American Locomotive, Bald win Locomotive, Steel common and Studebaker, Inspired confidence and caused buying by persons who have been waiting for signs of the right kind of support before making pur chases. Banking support was put under the market at the outset of trading to prevent further weakness. As the session progressed the strength became more pronounced Mid final prices were around the best. Rally Expected. A continuation of today’s rally is ex pected early Friday and will probably •au*e additional abort covering by pro fessional trader*. While less liquidation was In evidence here are some thin spot* In specialties Liquidation ha* not run its course In the amusement shares, low records being made earlv today by Famous Players, Droheum Circuit and I.oews. Liquidation Is believed to have been completed In the oil group Marland Oil whs prominenf in the late dealings It rallied more than 2 points from Wednee lay’s early low and Hosed In the midst Tf a recovery near the top figure C>|| men predicted that there will be a cur tailment of production for the reason that there are no more storage facilities. Production Increase*. While the American petroleum Insti tute announced that for the week ended Tune 1 K production Increased BS 6no bar rels. the belief that production will be reduced and the thought that the oil ihnros have more than discounted condl tions in the Industry led to quiet ac cumulation of the olla by insider* The buying of sto. ka of refining com panies has been good. With the lower prices for crude and little reduction In prire* for gasoline and refined oil* these comraniea are expected to maJte good prot'ta. New York Quotations Range of price* of the lead'nr e’ock* furnished by l.ogan & Bryan. 244 refers Trust building RAILROADS. Wed. High Low •Close •Cloae. A T A S F _ 192% 191% 102% 101% Balt A Ohio .. 49% 4* 49% 47% 'an Ta- lflc .160% 149% 1'>% 149 N T Central . ...101% jon% 1*1 1" * % r-hea A Ohio ... ft:’% 61% 62% *3 [Jreat North ., 70% ft 9% 70% .0 Illinois Central ..109.* 107% log 1 0 % , Kan City South 19 1*% 19 15% Lehigh Valley .. ftft% ft" % ft' % 6 1 Mo Pacific .13% 12% 11 3 N TAN Haven • 1«% 1* lfc% 19% North Pacific .. . ?o% To 70% 70 Chi A N W .77.% 74% 75 penr R R . .. 4 3% 43 41 4 % R p a d i n •- 7 3 % 71 % 7 . % 7 ! % i' R I A P .29 2 7 % !■» 2* South Pacific ... **% *ft% **% 6 • South Ra'way .. 15% 24% i*% i‘!% i’M 4 R I’ 20% 19% 2*% 19% Union Pacific . 132% 121 111% 121% STRRLC Amer Car Fd-y lft4 l»-% 1*4 1**% A Mia Chalmers 40 '* % 39% s ♦ * Amer Locomot .135% 1i2% 135 132 Baldwin Locomot 14% 121% 124 % 12 * Per h S* eel . 6^% 44% 60% 4*% | Co Fuel A I .... 26 27 % J9 27 % Crucible .ft 5 % ft ft ft* *ft % I Am Stt Fdrv .. 3 3% 32 3 3 % 34% fiulf State Steel . 76% 72% 7.'.% 71% Midvale Steel .25% 24 7 % 24 Pressed Steel Car. 64 57 5* M% Rep S A I 47% 4ft *7% 4 % Hv Steel Springs 107 106 107 10ft Hess Sohefftetd 47 «ft 4" 4ft V S Steel.. 92 % 91 % 9;n 90% Vanadium 20 2 * % 7 • % 29*, Me* Seaboard . 15 13% 14% 15 COPPERS Anaconda . 40% 39% 49% 39% Am S A RCo... . 55% 67% 61% 57% Cerro de Pasco.... 29% 34% 39% *% • h I .75% 24% 2% 4% rhino . .. 19% 15 19% 17 Inspiration . 30 2* » Jo 2 « Kmnecott .... 33% 61% 61% 3* Miami .29 72% -2% 23 N>v Consol . 12 11 *■* 11% 11% Ray Consol .11% 11% 11% ln% Seneca . ft% ** * *% *% Utah . «t 61 «• OH.!* Std Ol Cai . . .. % 4*% 6«% |0% '1ml Asphalt ... 27% % 27% a 1 oeUen .43 41% 43 4. % • mI petero! . 2! % 2'*% ?1% - 9 .'Ini pete. ... *% 5% 9’, * % Invincible Oil _ 10% 0% 10% 10% Marland Ref .... 35% 3ft % 34% 3*% Middle states •% < 7% . % * Pan-American ft7% * f % (}:* Phillip* - ■ *4 % t \ 44 % «_ % ' \ 1* % Royal Duti h 4*% » % 4* % 4ft Sinclair Oji 24% 23% 24% 23 Stand Oil N J ’ % 31% * % |8 I % If, Texas Co 42% 4-J % 4 % 4? *'’b»«e| l n 'On 1 ft % 1' N 1 • % 1» WhlU Dll 2 1 % * MOTOR? liar » 4 fieri I Motors 14% 14 14% 14 Willy* Overland . ■'% 5% PI err* Arrow * * '■ % % ' S While MnfOr. «4 4 * 44% 41% Htudebaker ib*% 1°* U4% lb_% Rl’BRKR AND TIRfcS Flu’ * % * % 4 % * % noolrfch . 37’. JJ Kelley-Hprwgfteld. 37 3* *J 34% Kcyttore Tire .... 4% 4 4% & Aja*. . " % 7 % • % * % V. S Rubber ■ 43% 41% 4 % 44% INDUSTRIAL? Amer Beet Sugar 3 4 % ..3 4 At Gulf A W I . 1*% 1 % ]*H ]} Amar Inter Corp 14% 11% J% 14% Atnar Sumatra .. It ,J{% *• 'IS Amer Telephone .139% 1JJS American Can ... f*% •} JJ % JJ « antral leather., 24% -^V* -4 * .3 Cuba Can# US JJ** JOS Cuban - A mar Sugar 2*% *4 ‘J-* , 4 Corn Product* . 111% 1_*J * Famous Playara ..75 • } JJJ* , l4 > Gan Electric - 17* *7|% 17 % * :% <it North ora 27% 2. % % . • V* Intarnat Haivaat .9 7<% 7* AHA Lc.Ch pfd 4 % 44 40 4 , U S fnd Alcohol.. *0% 4^% JJ 44 Internat Taper -14 47% 39 % Intarnat M M pfd -*% -J% ;J ** 5. Amer Hug Ref 71 44 jj JIS Sa.*ra.Roebuck 4 i.% % % Hfromaburg *4 »«7% f 4 J1 » Tobacco Product*. M 4» % 51 49% Worth Pump 24 27 % .4 .4% W||»on t‘« . ;’5 23% • * Wail E'C'-trio M% " 1 % ! S Amer Woolen 4? 4t% 54 * ** ■* MISCELLANEOUS Amar Smelt pfd • ■ • ,**• Mo pacific pfd *> % 15% *4 * r s Steel pf l 11*% 114% 115’* 115% Sinrl.tr Oil pf.l »3 *3, «, ■■■ M Paul pfd 55% 14 t >4 ‘•4 Dupont 119% 1J*’* IJ* 'ij!* Timken 3<% JJN JJS £*> Lima Locomot.. . •> JJ * J- + *" * Raplofle l»% 13% ’ 4 ** 1 ‘ White Eagle OR 2».% 2- % .*% % Packard Motor ..14 13% l ; % l„% Mother Lode J*4 .1*+ * Pan Atrc- H 4 % M ' % Amer Cotton Oil «»% 5% 5 n J% Am Agr Cham JJ, American T.lneeed 19% 17 19% 1**4 Roach Magneto 5 2 31 Copt C«n 44% 47% 41% * « ’Ml f Pa. king 74% ■8 >S . * % *5% . "o| f»M A F.lac »7 9b % *», % •ol Oranh }k m \ ._?* '* United Drug *" a J * •* » ... Vat Enamel . *ift s9% 49 59% United Fruit 1*7 147 147 f or Tnh N'at I .a a 4 Phil Co . Pullman . Tun Ala Sug so To Ml Su R*f*H Hlorea IS h A fIf ■••-■> I 3 Ir Car Cham * l% 8* •» * ** David ('hem ... "3’t 31 33 31 Pierce Ar pfd ..19 19 19 1>»H Amer Tot* .144 1 41 '» 14 Amor Tob D . .14.; 141'* 141'i 141 Cent Leath pfd .. 5 2 1% •» 1 1 a 61 iCu Ca Rug pfd .. 4\ 4V* 4»-* 4 .** Allied1 Cbem ...67 4* 67 676J‘* Trans font Oil .. f'S, •' ■* Hupp Motor .... 19'i 14 >4 19 l*i*| T I* C A O . in»4 1014 10*4 10‘A Inter Nickel .. . 11 13 14 13H Kind l Johnson .... 66*% r» **ii 6'»46 664% Pitt* Coal . 62 62 62 .... • •Close" r* last recorded sale. One o'clock sale*. 1.067.100. Money, close. 6 per cent; Wednesday I clone, 6 per cent. Sterling. close, $4 6146; Wednesday close, It.t.m,. New York Bonds New York. June 21.4—The bond market today failed to participate to any pro nounced extent In the strength shown by ■forks At interval* during the morn ing selling pressure was applied very per sistently against a varied list of domestic Issues and foreign bonds, losses running In some instances from 1 to 3 point*. In the last half of the aesalon the complexion of the market underwent h decided change for the better, many of the earlier declines being reduced to small proportion, while aotrin popular Ileus sold materially above Wednesday’s final figures. It Is becoming more generally rerun nixed that considerable of the recent pregaure arose from selling hy Interests who had to aacrlfu e thHr holding* to bolster un speculative commitments in stneks. in addition there Is always a considerable volume of shot r selling In active issue* which commonly move in unison with the course of stocks with which they are identified Signs that much of the recent selling through <auses of a spe. flc nature were completed were not wanting In the clos ing dealings when the more active ls *ues were moving up In a spirited fashion Relatively little change oc curred in t'nlted States government obli gations. a loss of 3- 32ds in the Liberty 3 46s and a rise of a similar amount In the Treasury &'4" furnishing the extreme movement Total sales, par value, $11,406,000. I . 8. Bond*. Rales In $1,000 High Low Close 16T Lfbertv 344s ..100 21 ion:? ion.31 47 Lib 1st CtK . 98 1 4 95 1 0 9i.ll 742 Lib 2d 4\* . . 6* 12 98 "8 98 12 :*;8 Lib 3d 444a .. tS.13 98 16 9* 19 .10 Mb 4th 4 ' 1 s 95 16 95 10 98.14 618 I.' S Gov 4 V 99 31 99 '.8 99 3') I- uraivn 11 A-gen tine 7* *....10]% 101% 22 Chinese 5a . 4*. % 46 46% .4 Bordeaux 6s .79% 79 79% 1 Christiania R» ....103 5 Copenhagen 5%s .. 9'j% '1,'% 3 2 Prague 7%a .7s* 76% 77% 15 l.yons Os.79% 79 79% 17 Marseilles 6s .... 79% 79 79% 8 R It Jan 5s 47.... 93% 92 93% 1 Zurich Si .111% 17 Csei-ho Rep Rs ... 9 1 93 94 1 T)m n Muni _107% . 30 Dept Seine 7s,. ..86% R6% JO Canadian 5%s 29 101% 1»']% 101% 22 Canadian 6s 52.... 98 % 9 8% 98% 10$ East Ind 6s 62. .. 96 95 f* 35 East Ind 5%e 63 . 92 % 91 \ 92% 12 Framern an 1 D 7%s 90% 90 90 % 102 French Rep 8s.... 99 98 % 96 French Rep 5s. 95% 95 ... ! Holland A Line 6s . 88% 2 Japanese 1st 4% s... 93 . 29 Japanese 4s.. 5i% 80% 51% In Kg Belgium* 7% B.lOl 37 Kg of Belgium 5s.. 102 loi % H'j 11 Kg of Denmark «•.. 97 96% 97 4 Kg of Daly 6%s.. 96% 36% 96% 12 Kg Of Nether Mi . 100% 100% -4 Kg of n rwgi Is.. 17 % 77 Kg S-C 8 8s.70% 63% 70% 4 Kg of Sweden 6» 105% 105% S7 Paris L-M 6s.75% 74% 75% 68 Rep of Bolivia 8* *9 *7 b Rep of Chile *» '4n 101% 1 f‘ 1 % 8 Rep of Ch!> 7n rtf 95 94 % 9 . 2 Ktp of Co1 (%• is ■ .. 14 Rep of Cuba 6%e . 99% j 2! Rep Haiti 6s A ,'2. 9.1 9: % 93 4 State San P s f 5s. . 94 98% 8 Swiss Confed *e .115 .. 24 F KofOBAl 6%a .9.114 11.1% - 99 T'KofOBAl 6%a '37.10 ,% ! * 47 1 S of Flraxl! 8f . 96% 96% 12 l X of B C R K 7s. 93 82% 8 • V S Of Mexico 5«. . 53% 52% 83% 25 U S of Mexico 4s 34% 54 24% Railway and Miiuellr netiu*. 24 Am Agr Them 7%f 99% 4 3 37 Amer Smell ns . 83% E’ • 54% 28 Atner Sugar 6s 102% 1A1% ln2 * 14 A T A T rv 4s.. 114% 114 - 19 A T A T <o! ir 6v. 97 96% 22 A T A T co! 4s 91% 91% - 242 Ana Cop 7* H*o 5*3% 10c 78 Ana Cop 6.h *13 96% 9ff% 94% 1! \n Jurg M W kr »» *'; 14 Armour A Co 4%« *3% * '• % 40 A TASK gen 4* 66% ft* % 84% 4 A C Line lat ion 4i h 4 At Ref deb 5s 9*% | 17 Balt A Ohm 6* 100% 1""% D '•% ! 11 Bait A Ohio cv 4 % a 79 7 8 % 73 46 B T of P IstArfg r* 9' % * % 96% 22 B St 'on 6* S A 9*% 9‘ 5 Beth Hterl ' % * . 3 | % 9b % 9fi% 2 Brier 11 St l%* j 93% 3 Bk Ed gen 7s D. 10* % . . 10 Bk Rap Trans 7s. *9% 14 i a ms Sugar 78 . 95 % 97 % 9 8 4 • an Northern 7s .113% 11 It 34 Can Far deb 4s .7*% 7 % 75% 22 C Clin & O 6e . 96% 94% 5 * en of «#a 6s ....100% 100% 14 On Leather 5s . 9«\ 34% V % 2 4 » en Pac std 4s I % » ■ I k 62 Cerro de F**ro Is 121% 120 120 % 28 ch-e A Ohio cv 5s *8% ‘7 *8% IT chea A Ohio cv 4%*, *4% 86% 84% 24 Cht A Alton 3%# *9 19 ?,o 4 C B * Q ref ft* A »8% 18 Chi A Fast HI 5s 79% 79 79% ‘2 Chi Ot Western 4*. 50 4*% 43% 36 CMAXtP rv 4%s .. 64% *4% 84% 1 CMAStP ref 4%s . 69% 68% ?9 1« t'MIStr 4i ':i. ... H $0% It 6 C A S W 7s.109 4 t h • ,i*o R>| h* . 79% 7 9% 1 C R I A P gen 4p . 79 6* 11 C P. I A P ref 4s 77% 77% 77 % i Chi A W Ind 4s . 71 5 8 Chile Copper 6s 99% 09% 93% i % 14 C|#v ft. T-r 5%r. ’r.;% 1 r . % !«?% 1 i Folo Ind *« 14 ro Colo A Co ref 4%s 5 J % 8.% 11 Columbia G A E 5s 97 96 % f*% n Pew i* I * « l$% 6 t TI C! of Md 6s . M% ««% PS 31 Com Power *».. «*% *7% R*% 1 F* A If ref 4s *4 4 -> r* ,t No 61N 14 DA R G r on 4 a 7 * 72 73 % 1 Det Ed ref *s 102 2 5 Dup «te Wni 7%* 107% 1A?% lft7% It Kast Cuta Hut 7Hi 6 2 K ti A Fuel ?%* rtf 91% tft % 9! Consign to WOOD BROS. Leading Sellers of Live Stock • Omaha—Chicago Sioux City, So. St. Paul Write, wire nr phone for latest market information. Every shipment given special attention. -- ■ ' -'-—I Corporate Bonds Carefully selected. to yield maximum return consistent with safety of principal. OmakiTrusi Company ! f O—<M Sg/M.ua, Hu—iat ___ . UPDIKE GRAIN SERVICE CONSIGNMENTS— Your rar of grain in our < are gets axery adxanlaga our long rxi>c t and heller facilitiea ran give The huainexa of this company ia found#*! upon tha aolid principle of looking out for our cuatomera' heat tntereata. Not Only RELIABLE SERVICE But SUPERIOR For aaftly and aatiafactinn'a aaka hava youi hilling i«ad, “Notify I'PDIKE GRAIN CORPORATION" at any of tha mat beta whera wa oparata TELEPHONE ATLANTIC 6.1IJ f Updike Grain Corporation OMAHA Chliagn Kanaaa City Milwauhea 10 Ft', le pr lien 4* \ • ■ : • 106 Erie gen hen 4*» 4**% 45 46% 5 Flak Rubber 8* 105% ■*;# 0 Goodrich f>%* . . ioo% 100% ioo% 56 Goodyear T a® *31 10.1% 102% • 10 Goodyear T r* '41 11 •» % llt% 110% io <id Tk Ry of c 7a.m% 23 Od Tk Ry or G os 1«4% 10.7% 104% 2b Great North 7s A 108% HI 13 Great. North 5%a . 0®% 20 Herahey Choc 6s 9* t» % *•% 52 Hud Sr M »ef 5* A 80% 7*J% 58 11 A- M adj in* &* 57 15% 54% 12 Hum f> A R**f &%* 97% 9 4Tm 97 12 Til Ger* I%* ..101% 101% 101% 1 III Central ref 4* . 85% 7 111 Steel deb 4%a.. 91% 91% .... 4 Indiana Steel 5s 91% 99 31 Inter Ri|» Tran* 7» 88** 8* 4 Inf Rap Trans * *; | 4'- .4 7 i I*. T ref be atpd «3% I 48 r A (i N ..<11 •* Ctf* 41 % 4' , 40 % 8 Inf M M ■ f iS 8: 81 % 84 1 Int Paper ref 5a I* 84% 2 Kan City South 83% 8 1-7% 2 Kan City Ttt 4s.. ?o % 11% 2 Kelly Spring T 8a 107 1 Lock St I f.a.'ftO . 89% 8 I.Ik A Myera 5m 96 9 5% 4 Lortllard 5s 95 94 % 98 4 L A N ref &%• 104% 12 It A N unified 4s.. 89 2 Magma Copper 7s .112% 10 Man St**«r 7%s , 98% '♦*% 19 Mkt Ht Rv con 5* 9;% 92% 4 Mar O 8s 8« A w w .1 20% - 24 Meg Petroleum 8s 108 15 Midvale 8tfc| ,-v 6s 87 »6 87 19 Mil E R A L &» ’«! 84% 8 4 M% » XT A St L ref 4m 34% 55 .16% 1 MHt PA88M 6%* 10 7 44 M KAT t»r In ♦.* * 94% '• % 94% 28 M K AT n pr In f,s A 74%* 70% 74% 139 MKAT new ad 5a A 51 50% 51 1 no p« • on ia *4 100 Mo Pa*• gen 4* 5 ' 4 54 % 9 Mont Pow Is A . 96% 94% • 2 Mont Tram col 6*. 8®% in N K TAT 1st % ctf* 94% 96% 187 N V Gen deb 6s .104% 104 46 \ V Gen rfg im la. 95 8* 95% 15% 2 N Y Cen con 4s. ... 80 jo V Y I’d ref *•. %. ine% joe 2 NY GET. HAP 6s 97 94 % 97 8 NYXHAH cv 6a 48. M 62 % 7 N Y Rv rf 4s - f dp 32 31 31 % 11 N Y Tel ref 6s ’41 !04% H*4 H>4% 7 N Y Tel gen 4%r 93% 9.1 6 N Y W A R 4%a 2 9 . 1 2 Nor A Ho 6a A . . . *4 1 Nor A* W cv 4s. . .108% 22 N A Edison a f 4s . 92% 92 .. 5 Nor Pa*' ref 6a H .107% 107% 2- Nor Pie pr In 4a.. *4 *2% M 6 Nor S P ref 6s A ... 90 89 % 6 N W Bell Tel 7a 107% 107% - Ore A Ol 1st 5s . 98 % 98% T Oregon H L g»d 5s. 103% • • 16 Oregon H L ref 4s.. 9 2 ®’% ® 17 O-W R Tt A N 4a. 7 9 7»% 7 9 19 Otis Steel 8s f>r A. 99 9‘% 14 Pacific G A K 6s .9"% S9% 90 6 Pr TAT 5s *62 c. 89% 69% 2 P-A Pet A Tran 7a. 103% ■ ... 7 Penn n R 6%s 108 11 Pent R R g.*n Is 99% .. 14 Penn Tt R pen 4 %s. *3% *3% 2 People* tl of G rf 5a. 69% 4 P Marquette rf 5s. 96% 95% 14 PI o! tr i«. »§•% 1M 100% 6 Pierce Arrow *s 73 73 % .S TP A R M w w U*« 4 Punta Aieg Sug 7a 110 10* 1 9 , 4 Reading gen 4s. *5% 8S% 17 Rem Arms s l 6s.. 93% 92% 93% 2 5 R e p T A St 6 * % a . . 8 9 4 R T A A La 4%#.. "6 44 SLA8K nr lien 4* A «7% 46% 47% 132 S L A H F a 1 6s. 7 4 7 2 % 72% 4 0 s L Sr S F inc 4a.. *6% 46% *4% 20 S L S XV con 4*.. 75% 75 0 S#» Atr L 1 on •* . 65% 6 5 6 5% 4 S '* A f L adj f * 3® 1'0 79 % . Sea Air L ref 4s 44% 47% 44% 1 8it* t pn OH - on 7s *»: *4% .... 15 H*n C Oil 5 %s 4* 97% f‘. I,A L. lie 4 4 * * 4 % * ' 67 South Par cv 4*- , 51 90% 90% .4 South Pa' iff 4 S 6 5% 84% 15% 14 S;,i*h r.y gen 6%.4 31, i’v ln> 4n South Ry 'on Is 95% 5;% ft % 7r’ South Rv gen 4* 66% 66 61% 21 St Oil of C deb Ts 104%. 1 Tube 7s 10J - 8 Third Ave ref ♦* . 51 54% 47 Third Ave adj 5s. <9% 4ft 4ft% 4 Tide Oil 6 %a 102% ... ... 4 Tob Products 7s .105 .. 4 Toledo Edison 7s 106% 106% 1 TJn B A P «• A ctf* $7 6 Un Oil Cal 6s 101 100% 101 6 T* P lat 4S . 91 % 9J 15 r P cv 4S.. 95% 95% 95 % 2! V P ref 4* G *2% 12% 4 T'nlop Tk Gar 7s 104 ... 4 T’nlted prug Is 112% 111% 19 I'r R I 1st 5s P is* 92 91 % 92 4 r S Rubber 7%? 1«% *1 T* S Rubber *7 ■<% 24 G 8 81 eel s f 1 102% 101% IM % » ruh PM.M % «i% . 4 Vtrt Sugar 7s 97 *6% 97 Jft V-O Gh 7%s w w 6 5% 65 . 21 X a Ggr i'h 's etfa *0 '9% 4 VYa Ry hs 9S 94% 95 1 XX'a baaU lat 5s 96% 8 Warner Sgr Ref 7« 102% 1*2 4 XX-eat M4 1st 4« ... 60% • Western Pac * • tn 74% *0 M xx*es* T'nlon 6%* 109% 104% 2 9 West Pile- 7s 107% 107 1 XV A 7. F r on 4s . «1 2 Wick 8p g!J Ts 93 .... 2* XX'i! A Go a f 7%» «x 92% WII A CO rv <* «7 8?fl Aiuiritn ftd in 7s. ft I •% 94b 91 Total sales of bonds toda> were 110 • «55 0rto • omnared with 112.062 ofiO cre . it 4*id 9 3 2.373 000 a year ago New \ ork Dry l»oods New Tork June -1 —Cotton goods con *,nuejj generally quiet today In ftratbsnd markets Rids made for future deliveries »• irreot price* for she- B(l *nd print elotha for late delivery were declined *s being be] w .oat Yarna were quiet Murlapi were ateady hut qu'et New fall line# of superfine worsteds for oaks and #u;ta have appeared Knit goods in lightweight* w'-re n better • all. ?ilks were quiet The obbsra reported n»or* business tr. wash fabric* and white goods ' Omaha Produce Omaha. June 31. BUTTER Praam* —Lo ;»l jobbing price to reia'l era Extra* i.r; extra*. In 40-lb. tuba. II- ; standards. 41c; firsts, 49c. j Dalrv—Buyers ar* paying 30031c for h*a? tabia butler In rolls or tuba. 26c for fomnion: 27 for parking stock For b**t ■want un*al»*«l butter soma buyera ar# bidding around 43034c. BUTTERFAT For N 1 cream local ouyara ara pay ing .3- at country alatlona. 46 ©36c da livarad Ornah* FP.EHH MILK. Lora I buyera of whole milk are quoting 12 10 per < wt for fresh milk testing 16 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGGS Lo* al buyer# are paying around |5.76 par «*• to' . reao • *.** «n*w •«»»*- in ' !ud*0r 'in ' am* count, loae off, delivered (jinana; *'al« held *gg* *t »»rkc‘. value Home buyera are quoting or. graded bc<ai*: He)#-'ta. 2 0c. email and dirty. I7c; crack#. Jobbing pries to retailer#; U. B. spe , a it. .•>< . U. 8 extras, 26 t; No. 1 annali, 22c. checks, 1%* POULTBT Live -Heavy b»n«. 15c . light hen*. 14 . l»(rtiom*. about lens; broiler*. 14-ib, to 1' lb. 26 0 30c per lb.; brollera. under 14 lb*. 24c; leghorn brollera. about eri'R lev*; capon*, over 7 lb*. 25r old rooe* ere and flag*. 9c; aprmg ducks. <ar,o.jt lbs and feathered). 20c per lb.. Old due fat and full feathered, 100 1 - g*«-»»•. far. full feathered. 6010c; no ( u 11 * «•' k or '-rippled poultry wanted Jobbing price# of dreaa*d poultry to •*?*:>•* 1923 brollera. 43045c; hen* 2'3 2 , . roosters. l£c Storage atock. ducka, 25c. turkeys. 300 36* CHEESE. Local lobber* ara aelH/ig American -hv'-tip fan* y grad*, at th« following prir*«. Twins. 26*. e.ngl* dal*le*. 24 4'; -Inuble dallies, 26c Young America*, .* v- longhorns, 2«4e; apara prime, 25>5c; brick. 26« BEEF rUTS. The vthoiaaaie price* of baef cut# in effect today are aa foilowa: R ba No 1, 24c; No. 2. 22c: No 4. 14c. !.f na— No 1. 34 . So i, 21 ; No. 2. 24c. H'-unda* - No 1, 19c; No 2. 164c; No. 3. It, LhU'ks—No 1, 14c; No 2. 134*; No 3 ic Plates—No. 1. 4c; No. 2. 7 4c. No. 3. &4c FRUIT®. Loganberries—2t-pin crate#. )| 76 per crate. - Pine# pn>*— r'uba n* fancy, per crate. 24 3 0*. S 5.00 36*. >4 00 Ch*-rr •*—' m ifornia 6-lb box S3 00; Bl* ✓ Repub!i< 16-lb. boxes. 94 00. « anta.-.up*e—California. pon es. 4 4 60; standards. I 25; fla**. 42.00. Rhubarb—Horns grown, per dozen 49c ra* f,*trle«—Hood River. 24-p;nt ' ’•at*# 17 50 0 3.7'. home grown 24 pint crates. L 0 0 3 C". quart* |4.0n® 4 50 per crate Bananas—P-r ib . 94* Orange#—California Valentlaa or Med Fweeta. extra fan«-y. per box according to aiz* 16 250c.00; choice. 25060c leea. according to *i7.*». „ ... I^mona — California, extra fancy. 200 to 36r « /ee 119,00 < hoice :• to 360 1 ilz»s 19 50 lime#. 12 00 par hundred Grapefruit — Florida fancy, all alxea. 14.5003.75 j er box: choice according to *ir*. 60c to 41.Of leas per box. l’e* h*-*—California. 14-lb. box. pef box. II 3 5. Apricot *—California. 4 be*' ** crater about 24 Ib# . net p*r crate . 92 P ,m* —' * 'forn'.i 4 bank* • -rate* eb^u 7 4 ;h* ner Clynam plum^ 11.75; Califor nia Beauty. 12 90. Date*—Hollowi. 70-lb. butta. 10f t*r Ib.; Dromedary, 36 10-ox. cases, 94. *5 per case. F g«—California. 24 * dox r*r*on bcx*a 12.75: 69 6-dox. carton boxes. 13.76: Smyrna. S-lb box. per lb.. J6c. VEGETABLE* Pqf*»-i**a—Idaho and Colorado Rural* - II 7 5 ; a’ Idaho Russeti( 42 00 p*r 1 rwt Minnesota < whit * etock). $1.71 per j cwt S»w Pr*afo*a ■— < ellfornla. Miaaiaalnn*. ! Alabama. Texa» p**r lb . 3 4 0 *:xc in sack I lot* New Root#—Southern turn I pa. beets. carrot*, per bunches. 49c; carrots, per do* bunches. 49c. per hamper. Sz.OO. bee’s, per hamper, \2 no. Sweet Potatoea—Southern. hamper, 1 s: 69 Red'*hea—Home grown, per do*, bunches. 26c. . A M , Watermelons—Crated, about 4 me’.ona. per lb.. Be peg#—Home grown, per merket baaket, SI 90 Artichoke*—Per dor, 12 60 Kgg Plan*—Helected. per lb. 29c. Muabroom#—Per lb. 76005c. Pepper#—Green, market basket. per la . 30c . Beans—Home grown, per market bee k*T.ettU'-e—Washington and Idaho, <heed do* ), per crate $5 69, per do*. $*•• • home grown, leaf, per do*. 4' Asparagus—Home grown, do*, bUDChee. 7 |r Onion*--New Texas whlte#. $2 t*J• * Texas yellow, per cra'e. $Jr'9; Minu^et dry. 4*. per lb. ; norne grown, green, per do* bunches. 29c. . . <>Wy— Florida, per doz bunch#* $! 25 Tomatoes-Tcxa# and Miaa*aa;ppl 4 bas ket :**te# $2 30 per crate Cucumber*—Karev Texaa. 4*-!b 'rate r.#r # rgt*. $4 00; hot houae mk♦ p*r box <2 do*) $.5' Arkanaa*. buehe! baaket, $3.2503.10 Foinach—P*r b*t Tie. i Cabbage -New T#x*« and '» fortra stock, crated. 4^c per lb. 25-30 lbs., ac Garlic—Per lb. 26c < *u flower—Home grown. $2 25 per erate of 32 to 15 head* _ _ . . Par*!ev—Southern, per do*, bunenea. 7f home grown. per do*. bunches. S40 36c FEED Omaha m!::a and lobberi are selltbf ’heir product a m carload lota at the fol Sfr • -t' pr u * o h C»ma h» ' Bran- For J^c* deli cry $21590;$ ye. brown shorts i : 64. gray short* IJT.M: If. Ill Wog. I * * fa me* ■ ho • e 1 or n**. $27 94; No 1. . d. 124 19 new 122 V. NO : o d. 121.$4; 14 4 4. August. $4- hominy feed white - v» ov I •r n'.j’trrm:!/' condereed i ■. - n r>! ’ 4 lb.; f.aks butter milk 590 o 1.59ft iba . tc re- b.; *s* shells, drt»d and ground. 100-10. bag*. $25 00 per ton. FL^-FR F.rs* r»*er* in t'-'b h*ga le *9 pe bbi far- y - .ear. in 4-!b bag* l? 16 P«r hbl White or yellow corn meal. t*er cwt , $1 «' Quotations are for round lot*. f. o. b. Omaha. EAT Pr c** #♦ wn -h irmaha dealer* are *•!! tne- in carlota fob Omaha follow: Fc .and Pr#;r;e—No 1 $-' r 02144. No 2 tl 4.00 01?.9'-; No \ $4 9ft0i$.fft M’d and Prairie—No 1 $ 3 » 9'. 0 $9 99; No. - $14.00017 00; No. J. $$.09012 99; HluLb. TALLOW. WOOL P es printed be.ow are on ’he here of buyers' weight# and selection, deliv ■‘wonj-Woo! p»:t* $1 1002 26 for full wooied ak.ri* shearings. 2$c each; clips, no -a:ue woo:. $5 0 44c. , _ Hide#—Current :i«de# No 7-; No z. 4c; green hide- Ic and 4c; bu .*. ft'- ■•’d a, branded h.des 4- glue h.de*. 4c; kip. 5c and 74c: calf. 31c and $*4c: dea . or* 75 each; glue calf and k d. S'-, hor.n hide. $3 5302 59: por.iea and flues. $1.75 each colt*. 26' ea'ih: hog f%ina 15c each; dry hide* 13c and T2c per lb : dr*' 19c #«d ?c; <Jew b U# S'" Tai'ow and Grease— No 1 tal ow I' B tgijow- N* 2 ’allow, 5c; A gr»a*e B g’*a»* 5c yellow grea*.^ 4»*e brown grea*e 4c Lcwlard Pra:r* — No. 1, I.. O. ffH . ^ . 114.44 # 12.4 ^4 Pa k rr Hr—$3 09019 90 Ai'a fa—^hcVe $2?O4024 9": No *■ $20 59012 00 «’ardard. ill 5'•11.49; No. 2. $14 59 0i«. 04- No * $14 f c 0H *9 Ftraw—Or. 13.0909 50; wheat. 11.990 ».C0. Turpentine and Rosin Fa\anrah Ga . Jun* 21—Turpentine— Steady ?f «' 21 bb • rr*‘?*» ?54 *hipr.*n»*. 122 bbla.; stack. 7 492 bbla ^„ P.o*.- —f rrr : sa>* 3-9 <-»» • If’ *«k» efciprr.ent*. 3.131 caak* ftoesc. : <« M H TIM: N 15 **. w. g. |a tv, w. >» :i _ The Pure Oil Company $12,000,000 10-Year 6£cc Gold Notes Price 99; Yield 6.60^ Omaha Trust Company Omtf't NttlonoJ tuA BuMinf Don’t Take Chances With Poor Paint— Paint ha? far too important a mission in protecting the surface of high priced building? to justify your ‘ taking a chance" on paint of uncertain quality. Buy Benjamin Moore Paints and “know” that you are getting paint of rroven quality. Benjamin Moore Paints spread to a smooth, even surface; they “cling" tightly to the sur face and absorb naturally into all woods; they are so made that they contract and expand with weather conditions. Ask Your Dealer About Benjamin Moore Paints He’ll gladly show you the superior qualities of Benjamin Moore Paints. And if you are not experienced in using paints, his advice and counsel will save you disappoint ments and money. Buy Your Paint* From The»e Dealer* H. A. Beitelman ... 1805 N. 24th St. Dupont Pharmacy. . . 29th and Dupont Hermansky & Kroupa, 33d and L St*. John Hussie Hdw. Co., 2407 Cuming St. O K Hardware Co. . 4831 S. 24th St. H. Osoff.224 N. 16th St. A. F. Ourada.2601 N. 45th St. Q Street Pharmacy . . ,28th and Q Sts. Young-Hender*on, 2906 Sherman Ave. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA O. H. Brown Glass & Paint Co. 525 S. Main St. GLASS & PAINT COMPANY 14* at Harney A Progressive Cnmpsny in a Progressive City ANNOUNCEMENTS finrial Vaults . 1 DISTINCTIVE feature*, eee demo set ratio* at factory. Automatic SeaL:cx Concrete Burial Vault. Insist upon your under «ker u»:cf no other Every vault stamp* ed; watch for came In !:d- Manufactured only by the Omaha Concrete Bartel Vault Cr, nio s ibth St, Omaha. Cemeteries, Monument* . I ~V?«!T FOREST LAWN. North ef C;ty Limits !ia • *r» Perpctua '•are Offi~*e St s- * " ~ 0 p-ard<i» Theater Bidf. Florists . 4 LEE 1ARM0N uZ7?iA£JXl JOHN BATH. II ♦ Fa ream JA, HOC. I. HENDERSON i»;.: Fa-ntm JA UU Funeral Director* . i F. J. STACK L CO Omaha* beet undertakes* estab abase** *reiTow AMBULANCE Thirty-third and Faixam HEAFEY & HEAFEY, Undertakers asd Ecbalmra. Those HA. *24 S Off.*# SCU F*T**m i ESTABLISHED SINCE 11111 Crane Mortuary Co., CONDUCTED MT LADIES ONLY. Ml South JOrh St. AT Mil and AT S«»% LARKIN BROTHERS, FUNERAL DIRECTOR* 4111 SO. 14TYL ilifi XCRISXO „M :m and O St a i:i« s llth St. HULSE & RIEPEN, Tune-a! Director* 1214 Cumins JA lilt H. H, Kramer *»'• Taffart & Son nK^T Jctn A. Gentleman *‘n,££“ Hoffmann Ambulance Po«Wf at 24th Funeral Director*. JA. Ittl CRCSBY^MCCRE ,.^'XU BRAILEY & BCRRANCE_ Funeral Notice* . i TN *>BCUCH —Neab **e1 11 year*, d'ed W#dneeda> *• a Vca’ h •* ’a He t» *ur 'i'ed b' h» «■'» Ma |a * b.:» motWr. r> Fra k Lauer . h-. !**-i and 4 *i*te-a • 1 -e-*' Satu''4#' 4 p '*,1 f R*ewer a ‘ ’re' :rh *t-l K ' ■ K I B heeler " .*■ V *| v»ra ♦ * d l ark ceme tery COFFV1 Mr;' 1 1 tee 22 S-''"ed by ha met I'.et Mr* Fa--.- ffev <*,** h h* » Mr* J r Coa ler. *nd M• <m» Edna Teff*' Fun#ra! V In - ' n * g : '*r, John A Can- em»n ni't: \ia’> * • < a ro to Si VI-»-\ Macda'en*« nr e . • - Interment '+*' tawn v- e-e- ' an Lea o» n h» c» Attraction* .. .1.% mm jiriiTv .m TV *; '-’’-ratiom Clr.na I» » r • N.I> m ■ ■ "an *4- ”u'e*ai'ne of * kind A merry - fo round Fern* wheel #• - Bet III. Omaha Bee T M’RTH of JuIt oe‘ebr» 'n "rend ||. • rd Veh * • m \ m tht \v anted "t r*% 'r.« .'f *1 K ndk tr.trr> SO-rPu*d. *■ err1 e wheel, etc Boa M \NTF.D- ». >'*'.-r»*ton» t.-M a t«o v1ae e^.»,.. , 4 ar.» . ** Tankton. - r> Wft. v.. *•>•, •« I**:?*. »„ ■». Tankten s p " K N TKP Nl e t •» to ’ ' ur i a -d other roe eae’-'na for 4tb of .'uh .#> « * or B> te Neb ' « v hadSSp lA'il and Found . $ Np 1 v*f S**a>4 CV". v' A I'll 4 >0-b» 1 - ^rinij % C^“