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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1923)
Omaha Grain Omaha, Jure 26, Total receipts at Omaha were 76 cars against 139 cars last year. Total shipments were 105 cars against 111 cars a year ago. Offerings of cash wheat on the lo cal market were so small It was hard to determine what the market really •was. Prices were quoted nominally 2 cents lower. Corn was steady, un changed to l-2c higher. Oats were ^generally l-2c lower. Rye was quoted "unchanged and barley nominally un changed. Local sentiment in the Chicago fu tures market was bearish on wheat this morning and prices registered new low levels, displaying extreme weakness at times. The volume of selling was not large but the buying was smaller and selling orders were hard to execute. Southwest weather continues favorable for harvesting and favorable crops are coming from the northwest and Canada. Offerings from the southwest are Increasing and It was said that southwest wheat growers sold around 500,000 bushels of wheat on overnight bids to ar rive. This wheat being taken by an exporter who paid better than other houses offered. Despite the weakness In wheat corn retained a fairly steady tone. Offerings from the country were light and there was talk of In creased premiums. The cooler weath er was more favorable for the grow ing oats. Prices steadied somewhat near the close on a.report that a sale of No. 2 hard wheat had been sold for export at a cent better premium than the last. Clement Curtis & Co. have the fol lowing from Hays, Kan.: Wheat shows improvement through this ter ritory though there are lots of poor, thin fields. Crop is ripening fast. Quality will be mixed, though a per cent of good quality runs higher than farther south. Weather ideal for ripening wheat, clear, warm, breezy. rree press crop report: Winnipeg: Third crop report for 1623 says: 280 P'jfnts report conditions showing abun ^jjrnt moisture almost universal J^Tnroughout the west, a few points have too much. Insect pest well con trolled. Very slight damage from re cent storms. Some late barley and oats not seeded on account of rain. Many points report conditions best in their history. Yorkton, Sask.: Best in 35 years. Some points in Alberta have had 1 to 12 inches of rain since May 1. "R. W. Kinyon wires from Orton ville, Minn.: Drove from Bradley to Webster. A few fields of wheat thin stand, balance good. Barley fields be ginning to head. Oats and barley good stand and many fields heading out. Webster here with exception of a few fields in the vicinity of Summit, wheat is good stand and length. Oats and barley good. Corn good stand and length: nearly all fields clean. Rye stand averages light. Broomhall Liverpool cables says: Wheat: Market quiet with tone a little easier with increased offerings. Manitoba and Platte offers are in fairly good volume but the demand is less aetiTe. There is still only a very limited trade passing in corn and mostly in Platte. American corn re mains inactive. Buenos Aires: Wheat closed l-2c to 1c lower. Foreign Interest was lark ing. while country offerings appeared in slightly large volume. Weather; pp*0«ettled. Recent rains put the soil in good condition for the new crop wheat and the early outlook is gener ally favorable. Corn yesterday was irregular, clos ing l-2c higher to l-2c lower. Foreign demand was rather slow, but country offerings are in good supply and the movement from the interior to the ports is being maintained in good vol ume. Wichita, Kan., received five cars of new wheat yesterday, which were of excellent quality. The wheat tested as much as fil pounds per bushel and came from Kiowa and Yewed, Okl. Kansas oats: Hot and dry weather In the southwest bringing in reports from the Hutchinson (Kan.) territory that oats have commenced to ripen prematurely and the weight of the grain will probably be lighter than expected earlier In the season. With the exception of western Kan sas, the oats harvest will begin about the last of this week. Reports gen erally are of a good average yield ex pected. - | Foreign wheat situation: Broom hall says the supply of all wheat In exporting countries appears sufficient until the end of the European season and prospects for the 1923-1924 crop year are good. India will likely sell surplus of wheat, but slowly. Crop news from south Russia Is very fa vorable. Washington. D. C.: A forecast of the domestic and foreign demand for wheat, corn and hogs Is to be made on July 11 and 12 by a group of agri cultural economists and statisticians called Into conference by the Depart ment Of Agriculture. Despite the stir and criticism cre ated by the action of Secretary Wal l^^ce In calling In a similar group to ^ifiterpret the Intended plantings of cotton and other data the department announced that a forecast of the corn hog situation would be made. The object of the forecast Is to In form farmers In advance as to how much of their surplus may he sold abroad and how much may he dis posed of here, so that they may lay their plans accordingly. WHBAT. No 1 herd winter; 1 car, II 01, 45 per cent dark. ... No. 1 mixed; 1 cer^l^o, durum. No 1 white; I rare. *le;/l car. 1254c. No 2 white; I c»r, 2 2 54c. Nn 2 yellow 5 cars, 12 54c, special billing; 4 car., No 2 white; 2 care, 40c. No 4 white: 2 cars. 2»5ic Semple while: 1 cer, 3»5.c; 2 cers, 2|c. heating RTE; No. 2: 1 car. 61c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlo!* ) Waak Tear Receipt*— Today. Ago. Ak«» Wheal . ]. II l orn . V- Vl '»*t* 16 14 24 Rye . 1 •; J Is..! ley . 1 1 Shipment* - Wheat . J6 3* jJ Oorn . 2J J} oat* . *4 -* 3w Ry« . f j *2 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS ( Huahel* ) Week Y**r Receipt*-— Today. Ago. Ago Wh,-t . H] 3,000 §10.000 163.non (•nrn 630,000 4*2,000 1.016.000 5”V« 474,000 tU.'iOO 633,000 vA'ilVn*nl*~ 366.060 *66.001) 1.0*2,000 Cnrn ■ 2 30.000 3 3 4.000 6 2 6.000 riMi* 601,000 472.000 661,000 ' EXPORT C LEARANCES. ** Wh#4t-flour •• t77,000 664,000 rorn . 30.000 . 1 ’•6.00U oiV* . 110.000 J 3 2.004 WORLDS VISIBLE. Wh*5fth#l*rT. 16.121.000 17.966,000 22.290,00! Torn _ 3.629.000 4 063.000 6,1*7,nor Oata ...... 4 106,006 4.139,000 1,032.00' Chicago Grain By CHARLES J. LEYDEN. By Universal Nervier. Chicago, June 26.—Wheat failed to withstand the first test of hedging pressure against the new crcfp today, and with other news favorable prices sustained a had break. Reports that farmers of the southwest sold 500,000 bushels new wheat effected a de cidedly weak market at Kansas City, which was presently reflected here. Wheat closed 1 3-4c to 2 l-4c lower, corn was l-8c up to l-2c off. oats un changed to l-4c lower, rye ruled 7*8c to lc down, and barley finished steady. Houses with eastern connections were prominent on the selling side eaj*ly and recent buyers unloaded. On the dip strong buying was encoun tered and the market turned back rather surprisingly. September and December wheat hit new low levels. July Corn Strong. July corn held strong and though temporarily depressed by the weakness In wheat came back fnst In the late trad ing and closed with a slight gain. The deferred months were easier. Reports on the growing crop continued favorable enough. Oats gave an excellent account of them selves In view of tho heavy wheat mar ket. Cash houses again bought the July oats, while cereal Interests were active buyers of the December. Rye sold off under scattered selling. The east bought July and sold the Sep tember. Provisions dropped to moderate losses under hedging sales by packers. Lard was 7 4c lower and ribs were 24c higher to 24c lower. Pit Notes. The report from an interior market in Kansas tnat five cars of new wheat had arrived seemed to work magic in a trade that has been fearing for some time that when real hedging arrived the speculator would fight shy. A pessinlstlc statement by a well known eastern economist helped to undermine the morale of the grain list. Rains over the northwest have un doubtedly benefited spring w'heat pros pects materially with the exception of damage in scattered sections from the Bforms Tn Canda crop 'conditions were never better, and it Is said that moisture over the entire western country is abundant. The domestic demand for cash wheat was disappointingly laggard. In the southwest only a few cara were reported sold with a carryover liberal. Flour activity in the northwest was slow, with only the choice grades of wheat In the Minneapolis market wanted. So far threshing returns received from scattered sections of the winter wheat belt have varied. Some districts claimed that the yield per aere was running larger than early estimates A message from Great Bend. Kan., had It that 11 bushels of wheat were being harvested whereas 18 were expected. CHICAGO MARKET. Ry fpdik. Grain Co.. Dougls* 2627. *.rt. | Open. I High. | Low. | Close. | Tes. wht. I | ,| | | July I 1.04%j 1.04 V* I 1.01%) 1.02m 1.04% I 1.0.7% I I I 1 02% 1.04% Sept. : 1.07%' 1.03%1 1.01%i 1.02% 1.04% ! 1.03% I 1.02SI 1.04% Dee. 1.011% 1.06%: 1.04% 1.06% 1.07% _ I, 1.06 %l I I 1.05%' Rye ll)|| Julv I .64'.' .64% 1 .64%! .63%. .64% Sept. I .66%: .66%l .65% .66%! .67 Dee. I .70 I .70 I 69 % .69%! ,70% Corn I I | | Julv I :»}*! -,3*| -“^i ■,3*| ■*** Sent. | .79'/,! .791, .7*%' .79%! .79% „ -79%! I I .79%' .79% Dec. .68 .68 1 .67 % .67%) .68% I .67% Oats I | | I I July I ,41% .41% .40%! .41% .41% I .41%' Soot. ' 77%' .37%! .37%) .37%) .37% Dee. ' .39% . 39 % I .38%! .39% .39% Lard I I | I | July 110.92 ,10.95 110.85 |10.8? 110 95 Sept. III. 20 111.20 111.07 (11.12 11.20 Ribs 111)1 July j 9.07 I 9.12 ! 9.07 ) 9.07 I 9.05 Sent I 9 30 I 9 35 I 9.30 1 9.70 1 9 32 Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For th® £4 hours ending at 8 a. m , Tuesday: Precipitation. Station and State Inches and Weather Today. !High. xLow. lOOths Ashland, clear . 92 69 0 no Auburn, clear ... 101 60 • 0 oo Broken Bow. cloudy 98 60 0.00 Columbus, clear . *9 58 0 00 (hjlbertaon. clear 85 59 o.oo •Vatrbury, clear . ... 95 68 0 00 •Fairmont, clear 9a 7.4 0.00 Grand Island, clear. 92 62 0.00 Harrington, clear 91. 67 n no •Hasting*, pt. cloudy 94 59 0.00 Holdreg*. clear ... 88 60 n 0(1 Lincoln, pt. cloudy.. 91 60 0.00 •North Loup, clear 86 62 n.00 North Platte, clear . 84 58 0.00 Oakdale, clear . 83 5.1 0.00 Omaha, clear . 92 64 0 00 O'Neill, clear .... 90 51 o 00 Red Cloud, clear ... 92 55 n on Tekamah. clear . . 90 58 0 oo Valentine, pt. cloudy 78 52 0 oo ! H Ighest yeaterdoy. xl,o»>si during 12 hours ending at 8 a. m. 7oth meridian time. except marked thus*. Kainfa’l at Iowa Mutton*. Alta .n.oo De* Moines ... .0 00 Atlantic .0.00! Eathervllle ,....0.00 Carroll . 0,00| Inwood .0 00 Ciarinda .00 Sioux City .0.00 Creaton .0.00| Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. June 26 —Wheat—Receipts 132 cars, compared with 103 cars a year ago < ash No. 1 northern, $1.0401.13; No. 1 dark northern spring choice tn fancy, $1.3301.30; good to choice. |1.13#1.3I; ordinary, good. $1.0601.12; July 105, September. $1.0640 December, $1084. Corn—No. 3 yellow, 77 077 4c. Oats—No 3 white, 36\0374c. Barley—63060c Rye—No. 2, 694 0594c. Flax—No. 1. $2 77402-764. Kansas City Grain. Kansas City, June 28 —Wheat—No 2 hard. 97c © 11.07; No 2 red. SI 03©i 07; July. 93 4f’ split aaked. September, 954c split asked; December. 9* Sc spilt aaked Oats—No 2 white. 42 0 43c; No 3 whlte^ 41 ©41 4c; No 2 mixed, 42043c. Barley—58 @ 60c. Hay—Steady to $1 lower; choice al falfa, 122 00022.50; No. 1 prairie. $17.00 01*100: No 1 timothy. $20 50. Clover—Mixed light, $20.00. Ht. I/ouls brain. Bt. 7-out*. June 26.- -Wheat—Closed. July. $1.01; September. $1 01. Corn—July, 844c; September. 7$c. Oats—July. 42c. ... Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. June 26.—Flour—Market unchanged Bran—$20.50021 00. New York Sugar. New York. June 26—The weakne** In the raw sugar futures market led to Increased offerings In the spot markei and prices were Tower, with * ubaa offer ed at 5 4c. cost and freight, equal to 7.28c for centrifugal, and Philippine J*| anda at the same level at the close. There were sales eailv of jo.000 bag* of Cuban at 534c, cost and freight, equal to 7.28c for centrifugal and 21,000 bags of Philippines at the same level, but later both Cuba* and Phlllpplnea weu> offered on the basis of 54':. ' oat and freight, for Cuba*. The raw sugar futures market waa weak under renewed liquidation and sell Ing by Wall street Interests and hnu*-e with European connections, prompted by the weakness |n the f-ondori market Home of the soiling was said to be against holdings of Java, with pr|e. s at the low est showing declines of 4f> to 56 points [Htop loss orders were encountered on l h« decline, but there were rallies of lo or 12 points near the close on covering Final prices were 35 to 45 points net lower Closing July, 5.26c. September, 5.26c; December. 4 74c. March. 3.74c. The sharp break In the taw sugar futures market restricted fre*h com niltments In the refined market, although withdrawals against old contracts were said to he quit* liberal FTP es wtre un changed to 40 points lower, and while list price* still range from 9.25 0,9 90c, two refiners, art* taking orders at 9 26o and all others at 9 50c. Ilefined futures nominal. Mlotis City l.lvestm'k. Rlouir City, June 26 —r’attli—Receipts 4.000 head; market fairly active, killers steady; Stocker*, steady; fat steers anrl Yearling*. $8 0001120. bulk. $8 26010.60 fat cows and heifers. $6.0009:.; » anneri and cutter*. $2 000(3.60, grass cows ami h • i . f feeders, f‘ era, $6 0006.00 "fork yearlings and calves $4 6006 00 feeding Cows an»l heifer*. 3O$O05.OO Hogs—Receipts, lo.ooo head. markei active. 6c !<• 10c higher; top, $ J 0 00. bills of sales, Iff. 400 6 90. light a, $», HQ1/7 0O butcher*, 16.7607 00; mixed, $6 00 It 6 7f» heavy packeis. $6 500 t, 00, stags. $4 60 native pigs. $5.61)06 60. Hhe«p end Lambs- Receipt*, 100 head market ateadv Flaxseed. Duluth, June 20 Flax—Closing, Julv $2 71; Hepfember, $2 48; October. $2 3' bid CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Yeei Carlo!*— Today. Ago Ago Wheat . 20 27 3; torn .147 8 1 4 71 <Jat* _ 66 103 141 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat . M2 35 J 01 Corn .. 33 30 M « >a I * . . 2 4 12 P ST LOl’IH RECEIPTS . i 61 1) Corn .. 63 66 4 Date . . ... 30 ♦>7 4 NORTH WESTERN WHEAT ll F< ’El PTH. Minneapolis..1 33 1 36 10 Duluth .104 89 10' Winnipeg aa ...458 (43 21 Omaha Livestock Receipt*— Cattle Hogs Sheep Official Monday ... *,4i>2 9,9u6 7.2*5 Estimate Tuesday . . 7.400 9,500 5,500 2 days this week ..15,962 19,406 12.785 Same last week ...18,320 10,481 13.014 Same 2 weeks ago 12.614 21,361 8.721 8ftm© 3 weeks ago 20.047 31,031 16,255 8am8 year ago . ..15,171 26,869 17,387 Cattle—Receipts, 7,400 head. Although receipts continue moderate the demand from both packer and shipper buycis was rather indifferent again Tuesday and bids were generally lower. Some of the best weighty steers ns well as yearlings whowed very little decline but on the ordinary run of both heavy and light cattle bids and Hales were generally 10® 15c lower and trade was slow' at the decline. Both heavy and light steers sold up to $10 85. Cow stuff was steady to lower and stock ers and feeders about the same. Choice to prime beeves, 110.60© 11.00; good to choice beeves, $10.00® 10.60; fair to good beeves. $9 50©9.90; common to fair beeves, $8.50©9.50; choice to prime yearlings, $9.76® 10.36: good to choice vcarlimrH. $9 00fi9.66; fair to good year lings, $8.50(0,9.00; common to fair year lings. $7.60 ® 8.25; choice to prime b*»lf ers, $9 00©9.3(1; good to choice heifers, $8.00 © 9.00; fair to good heifers. $6 75 ©8.00: choice to prime cows. $7.25©8.25; good tr> choice cows. $6.00©7.00; fair to good cows, $4.50® 6.00: cornmgn to fair cow’s. $2.60® 4.60; good to choice feed ers. $7.75©8.75; fair to good feeders. $7.00®7.76; common to fair feeders. $6 25 ©7.00; good to choice stockers, $7.50® 8 25; fair to good stockers. $6.26®7.60; common to fair stockers. $4.00® 6.00; stock heifers, S4.00©»,50; stock cow*. $3.00® 4 26; stock calves, $4.60©8.50; veal calves. $6.50© 10.75; bulls, stags, etc., $3.75® 8.00. BE BUT STEERS. No. Av Pr. No Av. Pr •57.709 7.90 6.966 8.90 34.969 9 50 46.980 9.75 48.1 1 14 10 00 32.1316 10.26 20 .1091 10.40 18.1303 10.50 21 .1195 10.75 73.1099 10.85 STEERS AND HEIFER8. 8.652 7.25 14.721 8.00 16.687 8.50 14.848 9 50 COW8. 6 .t>086 6 00 5.852 6.25 7 .1140 7.25 HEIFERS. 3.906 7.50 4.887 8 60 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 25.908 7.50 BULLS. 1 . 1 230 4.00 1 1540 4 25 1 .1470 4 40 1 2070 5.00 3.760 6 63 CALVES. 1.2509.00 Hecetpts. 9.500 head. Hogs met with Improved demand today from all quarters nnd th* market was active at mostly 10© 16c higher price*. Good qual ity light hogs and butchers sold at $6.75 ©6.95 with a top price of $7 00. Fair qual ity sold at $6.40©6.75 and mixed loads largely at $8.16©6.40. Packing gradea sold at $5.75©6.2'<. v HOGS No. Av. 8h. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. f ][••••** «-25 47...358 ... *35 50.. .213 40 *40 "*...334 SO S.45 54.. .32J 70 *,S0 S1...267 110 *70 H■ 838 *4...191 200 6.SO **...253 70 6.85 63...269 130 6 90 •-.2.3 ... 6.95 30...251 ... 7 00 Sheep mil Lamb,—HecelpU, 6.500 head. Moderate supplies of lambs today were moved fulrly readily mostly at fully ,prlc,*!* wlth *P°,B 0 little higher. Idaho Jamba Bold at 116.00 and native amba largely at 11 4 50014.76 with one lot at $14^90. Pceders were slow around steady and sheep generally steady with $3 50©T’5 at and ,tronK weights at Quotations on sheep. Fat lambs, good to choice. $14.75® 15.00; fat lambs, good il, ffSSfl, clipped Iambs. $11 00© 13.75 feeder lambs. $11.60fi 1 3 On • wethej-a $5.00®7.00; yearlings $10.00© 1. 50; fat ewes, light. $4.50® 5.25; fat ewes, heavy, $3.00©4.o0. Ufcp pis and disposition of livestock at . the l nlon stockyards, Omaha. Neb. for 2\ hours ending at .{ p. m.. .June 2«j. J»23 K EC El FT.S—C A K LOT. Horses. Wabash It R.Cattle Hog, Shp Mule, Mo. Pac. Ry. h !•• * $• 5-.37 37 *i» ‘ . rtr V \N , east ..... 12 I <* & S W . west . ftg 6& * i р. st p. m. a o.is 8 • . It. & Q . east ..... 41 5 !) { * P. cast- 28 ,1 3 ... C.. H. I A P , west. .... 4 1 <■ R R. 3 1 . с. o. w. r. r._j Total receipts 322-143 24 1 DISPOSITION—HEAD. Cattle Hogs Shepp Armour A Co. . 1123 1961 1654 ' udahy Parking Co.1464 2323 2306 Doll Packing Co. 429 155J . . Morrla Packing Co.. 1 <• 1 *5 9T9 243 gw'ft * Co.1291 U;»- j; J M Olaaaburg . 14 Hfggina Packing Co. 7 15 Hoffman Bros, .. J1 Mayerowlch A Vail . 16 ...! . Mllwcst Packing Co. 9 . Omaha Parking Co. 14 . 8 Ore. Packing Co. 14 _ J W Murphy . 1763 _ Swarts Sc Co . . . 442 Lincoln Packing 40. 27 _ 1!" Sinclair Packing Co. .... 65 . Wilson Packing Co.. 202 . Anderson A Son . ...... 60 . John Harvey . 731 . T J. Inghram . 36 . Kirkpatrick Bros. t . i Longman Bro*. 106 . Henry 8 Luberger. 200 . J. B Root A Co. 19 . Rosenatock Broa.73 . Sargent * Finnegan . 109 . Smiley Bros. 33 . Sullivan Bros. 36 . Wertheimer A Degen .... 140 . Oi her buyers . 259 .... H*« . im _ Swift (Tex ) 66 Totals .7602 11952 5301 4 hie**go Lr\p*tnz k. Chicago. June 26—Cat He—Receipts. ? ' »<0 head ; better weight considered, rnoef killing <•l«un barely steady, spots, lower on plainer grade yearlings, gra**v cows, tanners and cutters; top mature/! [steers. $1126; few loads. $11 "0 ft 11 20; l»est yearling*. $10.75; yearlings numer ous; bulk. $*.6009 75; bulls, strong to 15o higher; vcaiers largely, 25c higher stoctfers and feeder-. »jnw. bulk desirable balogna bulls around $4 75; few upward to $5 60; hulk vealer* to packers $'t 00#j; $9 50; bulk canners. S2.25O2.60; bulk cut lers. $2 7biil.LQ. grassy fat cow*. numtb out at $4 00 it 4.75. Hogs—Receipts. 31.000 head: unevenly strong to 5c higher, bulk desirable tr.0 to 250-pound average. 67.S0& 7 40; few sorted light and medium weight. $7 4ht$ 7.60; medium 225 to 276-pound hv# m g.« mostly, $7 150 7 25; bulk d-airablc puk ing inwn. 96.0006.40. straight load ground $6 50. strong weight Mg- mostly $* 76fc i 00; good light* around $6.25; strong ■ g- ” «’ ly. $ . ■ 7 eatim tte l hoidovtr 12.001. Sheep ami I.stnl'l—Receipts. 6,000 head; receipts. light. market active. ' holes fat native lambs, strong; culla and sheep, steady; hulk best Jambs. $15 004 r IS 26; top. $18.50; ruila mostly. $» 60 fr 9 00. nna double California clipped. $14 00. seconds to feeders. fjnBO. handyweight ewe* mostly. $5 600 6 60. heavy, $.1 60if 400, bulk bfaedlng ewea. $6 50**7.25. one P»ad good lit-pound average, $7 00. Kntnma 4 Ity Livestock Kansas «*l• y. June 26 (17. H I». of A ) —Cal tie— Rees lots, 10,HO head, calves, 2.000 head. all rices slow. be. f steers end beat she stock, weak to 2.5/; lower, early top steers, $10.60; H.»me held higher, cake fed Texas. $0 002^9 50, some quaran t ns Texa*. $5.2506 50; few cows, $*> 600 7 10; bulk $4 7606.25; Texas rows, $5.66; fa' yearlings mostly 25o lower, calves fully 60c lower; practical top vealers to U*-rs. 6*.SO; f»*w to outsiders. $3 on, bu I Is. steady to str/mg. most desirable bolognas, $ 4 25 p 4 60. better grade stork •rs and feeders, steady, others weak to 26c lower, best heavy feeders. $9 *009 25. medium kinds. $7.60; Inferior fairly good sto« kers. $ 1 60 if 7 60. Hogs—Receipts, 11,000 head; market opening S/p/lOc higher, later most sales 10016 - higher; packer top. $7 25 shipper top, $7.20, bulk of s-»les. $»• •»(,*(, jo, hulk «>f desirables. 170 ty290-pound averag**. $7 0507.20; packing sows, steady to 10/ higher, bulk. 16 0506 2k, sto< k plgM, steady, mostly $6.60 u 7-00 Hheep and Lambs Receipts. 6.000 head, lambs Strong to . 1 hlfhlf; early top na five. $11.76, sorted lets largely $14 // 14 60; sheep steady to strong. Texas wethers. $7 60. HI. I.ollls I I test ink. East St I «< 1' 11 s. Ill, June 26.—Cattle— Re/'olpta, 4 000 head, beef steers opened steady, closed 10 to 26/ lower. Texas steers and strictly choice light yearlings steady, «<ther yearlings 16 to 2»•; lower, beef rows. 26c lower . , unners. bulls and atock era, steady, light vealers. 26c higher ai t* 7Mi.9.'". bulb mi'ivb steers, %%■ ''< if 10.6"; Texan*, $ "" ru •; 40; yegrlltigs, fx to (n 10 00; cows, $4 7 u 76. /-snnejs, $| to <if2 00; bologna bulls. $4.6(106 25. Hogs- Receipts. lii.ooo head; market active, steady to strong; spots ./• higher; top $7 60. hoik good light medium weight butchers. $7 46 0 7.60. no heavies a/d/I: lit tle demand for pig-. trading about steady, g-od 120 to 10-pound avarug.a. $7 "007:6; packer sows unchanged, bulk, $*i 00. Hheep and I.nmbs Receipt*. 6,000 hesd; tut Inmb-t 2 5 to 6»/j higher, f#*w smIcs chob-e natives, $16.00; some held higher, bulk cull*. $X 00; fat light ewes, $5 50, heavies, $J 60 M. Joseph l.lxest/mk Ht Joseph. ,\1o . June •. (IT. $4 ? •• part men t of Agriculture r Hogs Receipts 9.000 head; marker 6010/- higher, good and ci»«h e 190 t/i 80" In averages, $7 O"0 7 60. pn« ker top. $; 60 *hlpp* t t*• f*. $7 l(V; others largely st $0 4606 96. parking sews steady to 16/- higher, mostly at $6 *6 Of r no t a»t la—- Receipt g, 2 000 head: market very alow, little don- early, looks barely steady to 16c low* 1 on beef *te«rs; moat bidding lBCM’f.z lower (I f* w b ud* good 1.000 lb sleera at •'* 400(0 00; several loads I■« 1*1 above $10 71, o*Jd head beef • t»ws $6 76, Httil one load lieavg heifers at $H *6. looks weak to 16c lower* a few bull* steady at $4 2606.*6; veal /alves 50. lower top. H 50 Hheep R* . slpts 6 non head receipts mostly Idaho and native *|irlng lambs, market mound f- higher natives mostly $ 1 4 60014 76; Idaho* at $15 25, sveiaged 09 lbs. 4 hlrrigo Poultrj Chicago. June 2* Poultrv Alive, higt( ar; fro*la. 19c, broitara, 3&tlT 461 . roost l era. 12c. Financial By BROADAN WALL. By l'nlv*r*ll Service. New Tork, June 26.—Today’s stock market belled the statements that liquidation had been completed. On a heavy turnover, many new low records were made and for a few minutes the market was almost demoralized. As has happened before, the selling pressure suddenly censed, the market grew quiet and then slowly recovered, with a half-hearted rally under way at the close. The action of the market during the session suggested the belief that a further recession In quotations may be expected before there is any permanent Improvement In prices. In view of the usual July 1 payments of dividends and interest there will be little incentive for pool operations un til after the holiday. Oil Firms Nerd Funds. Many of the small oil companiea are In need qf funds and considerable financing may be needed before this industry is stabilized. Railroad earnings rontlnue large and Intereat in the rails for Investment has not decreased. Bethlehem Steel acted badly. Indicating lack of success on the part of the man agement in their efforts to arrange new financing. A continuation of the present dividend rate on the common is some what doubtful In view of the narrow margin of earnings at present. Call Money Rise*. Call money rose to ti per cent, appar ently an unnecessary high Interest rate in view of the strong eash position and the small amount or stocks carried in brokers towns. Western withdrawals, lack of confidence In Mock exchange securities are reasons ventured. Lack of co-operation among bankers is probably nearer the truth Bonds v^rre heavy, dealers reporting the same lark of confidence noted In the stoek market upon the part of investors. | New York Quotations Range of price* of the leading stock* furnished by Logan A Bryan. 248 Teters Trust building: RAILROADS. Test. . - _ „ _ High. Low •Close.*C1 os«. A T A P F .100% 99% ]Qn 100\ Balt A Ohio . . .. 48% 45% 46% 48% Fan Pacific .149% 148% 149 149% NY <’*nt .101% 99% 100% 100% < he« A Ohio . 62 69% 60 62% Ort North.70% 68% 69% 70% 111 Cent . HO K C Southern ....19 18 18% 19% Lehigh Valley- 61% 60% 60% 62% Mo Pacific- . 13% 12% 1.1% 13% N Y A N H. 16% 1G% 15% 16% North Par . 70% 68 % 64% 70% [hi & N W . 74% 71 7 2 74% Penn R R . 43% 41 4.1% 4 4 Reading . 72% 70 71 72 F R I A P . 29% 26% 27% 29% South Pac . 87% 96% 86% 87% South Hy .36% 33% 33% 24% F M A St P . 20% 19% 19% 20% L’n Pacific .132% 131 131 131% STEELS. Am Far Foundry 163% 162 162 145 Allls-Fhalmers ... 39% 34% 3f 40 Am Locomotive .134% 131 113 131% Baldwin Loco ..122% 118% 119 121% Bethlehem Steel.. 50 48% 49 60 Folo. F. A Iron . 28 27 % 27% 29% Crucible* .66 f 4 % 6 5% 66 Am Steel Foundry 3 4 33 % 3 3% 34% Gulf State Steel. . 73 7n% 71% 73 Midvale Steel. . 26% 25 25% 24% Pressed Steel Car. 59 Rep. Steel A Iron. 46% 44% 44% 45% Ry. Steel Springs .105 104 104 105% Sloss S heffield 45% 42% 43% 45% 1*. S. Steel . 12 90% 91 % 91% Vanadium .29 28% 29% 29 Mexican Seaboard 15 14% 14% 14% COPPERS Anaconda . . 40% 39% 4* 41% Am 8 A Rf Fo . 64% 66% 65% 67 Ferro Da Pasco... 39% 34 34% 40 Fhili . 25% 25% 25% 25% Chino.20% 14% 14% 2fl% Fa I, A Arizona . 49% 49 49% 44 Green Fananea 19 17% 17% Inspiration . 30 2*% 28% 30% Kennecott . .7 4% 3 3% .1.1% 34% Mil ml . 24% 24 24 % 26 Nev Consolidated . 12 % 11% 11% 12% Ray Fonsoildafed 11% ]0% 104{ 11% Seneca..7% 7 7 7% Utah . 61% 80% 60% 62 OILS. Stand o;| ral .. 51% 49% 6* fft% F.en Asphalt _ 3* % 27 28 28 Fo-den .4 2% 41% 42% 4:% <*at Peterol . . 22% 2"% 20% 21 % Sim Pete . 8% 4% 8% «% Invincible Oil .. 10% 10% 10% 10% Marlend Ref .... 39% 37% 3*S 34 Middle State* _ 7% 7% 7% "% Pae oil .. 26 24 % 26% *4% Pan Am . 66% 64% f6 Phillip* . 42% 41% 41% 42% Pure O'! . 18% 18% 14% 14% Ho va I iRPch . ... 46% 45% 46% 40% Sinclair OH . 25 21 % 24 23 Stand O M J , 3 3% 3 j % 32% 71% Skellv OH . .. . 14% 17% 17% 14 Te**a C© .43% 42% 42% 4S% Shell Union . . . 14% 16% 16 1«% \6*h * t e Oil . 2 2 t 3 MOTORS. Fhandler . 50% 44% 49% 4«% Gee.-raf M . . . .14 14 14% 14% W|llva-Over . * f, % 6 7% Pierre Arrow .... 7% 6% 7 7% White Motor 48 % 4 % 45% 4«% Studebaker 1f>2% 100% l«l 100% f \ i i) nr. iv e ' 1/ mi ur.n Fisk *% «% «% 9*4 Goodrich .24 26% 25% 24% Kelley-Fprlns .... 35 33% 33% 35% K* vat one Tire ... f 4% 4% f.% Alar . 7% 7% 7% r U 8 Huh 44% 4"% «?% 46 IvnUHTHTALF. Atn Reef Hue r . .33% .33 S3 34 A r . 4 J A- W I .16% 15 % 15% Am let | Cnrp.. .19% 1*% 19 19 Am Humatm ....14% 1* I8 !•% Anirrlrtr Tel . . 122 121 % 121 122 American Can _ 9*% *7% *9% 9* % Cen'l l ather 23% 22% 2 2% 23% Cuba' * 'an*.12 11% 11% 11% Cuban*Am Sugar. 2* 24 24% 2R% Corn Product* .12% 173% 176% 175% Famott« Plavera... 7.3 70% 71% 72% Ofli'l Electric . 174% 173 173 173 fU Northern Ore . 27% 77% 27% 27% Inti Harvester ..77% ?-% 74 ?• Ami IT A I. pfd • . «] H 1* <5 Tnd Alcohol 44% 47 47 4«% Int i M M pfd . 26 7 4 U 75 *5 Ui Fuga- Hef 49% 49% «o% C9% F»xri Roebuck *3 .2% .3 .4% Fteom*burg .4?% fl% 47% 42 Toh Product* . 60% 49% 4*% 49% W. rthlngton P 7* y \ 74 Wilson Co ... 74 23 23 Western Union ...1«4tA 1«4 1J4 1JJ% W« *f Inghnuse F 6 % 64% Am. Woolen *6% 8 n % 94% *4 miscellaneous. Am Fmelt pfd . *!J4 K C Fouth Pfd .. 1*7 H Mo P* nflc pfd ..94 3 4 94 % 3‘ % U F Rubber Tfd 97% 97% 97% u S Ft eel tfd 117% 11"% 1117% 11«% Fir OH pfd 9.3% 93% 93% 93% Mm* Ra'I rfd . ... 64% Paul pfd • 3'.% 33% 39% 35% Dupont . . . 1’8 115 116% 114% Timken . 3734 34 37% 37% 7.1m* Urn . 4? % 40% 41 63 Replogl* . lf,14 White Fagle Oil *>4% 7'% ?'«% ?•% Pa- OAK _ 77 77 77 Pock Motor 19% 13 13 19% M ther Lode . ... 8% "% 8% *% Pan Amer R 4 ? < 69% «1 84 «! % Am r t r31 . - 4% 4 4% 4 Am Ag Ohem ... 14 16% tl 5 % 14% Amer Lln»eed ..... .. 20 Union PAP . 4*% 44 ♦•% Ilu^'h Magneto fo% 3o% .30% 31% Rrk R T . 1 % 1 % 1 % .. U.>nf t’-’in . 44 4 *% 44% 44 Cal Packing .90 79 79 Co? Oft* A Klee 97 96% 95% 94 Uoiunt Graph ... • % % \ % Vat Enamel ... 69 64 64% 6 9 United Fruit ...147 14 6 146 16R 1 .orlltnrd Toh 1 43% 144 14«% 143% Nat I .cad.II f.% 116 116 116% Phils to. <4% 4 4 4 4 % 46 Pullman . 1H% 114 114% 114 Pun t t A leg Mug 64% 61% 62% 6464 Mouth Porto Ric Fg 43% Ret Store* . , 77% 76 7& 74 Ft I. A F F 20% 20 JO J1% Va <‘*r Chain 7% 7% 7’a 8 !•>, vldaon ChSfn .. 3J 99*4 31% 91% Piitco Arrow pfd 17 17 17 14 Amer Tobacco .141% 141% 141% 144 A liter Tot. 11 1 41 4j J4I% 141% 143% u..f,t Leath pfd 41% 4"% »o% • Mb fane Mg pfd 4 % 43% 43% 46 Allied O.em . ... 94% 46% 45% 67% Tran* Cent Oil ... 4% 6% 3% *% Hum* Motor .. 1*% 19 19% 1 »% T#«n%- CAOI! ... 10% 16% 10% 11 Int NUkel _ 18% 13 13 13% End I oft John ... 44% 43% 43% 64% 1 M Realty . . . 9!.% 94 34 9 6 rittaburgh Coal 41% 41 41% 61 • ”< *1oae" fa I a at recorded aale Total tale*: I.Ojr. 400. Money Close. 6% per rent; Mnndnv Marks Close. .000007 %-; Monday Close 000009c. sterling 14 41%. Monday rinse 14 41% Franca Cb.ae. AfllSVfcc, Monday close. Of 14. close. 4 per cent. New York tieneml. New Toik, .Tune 2* Wheat- Spot, weak: No. J red winter » 1 f tr* k New york domestic. $1.26% No 1 Northern xprlng * f tr*i H New York e»port, n 31% Vo J hard winter do. $1,19%. Nn 1 Manitoba d«». $1 25%; N». 2 mlt ed durum do, $1 1 4 % Corn Spot, steady, No 3 yellow and Vo ? while c I f New fork. $1 03% and No m!*#d to. $» 01% i>ata Fool- steady, No. 2 white. Me Lard l.nsv: I'1 30 01! $n other arilcles uni hanged. Adds Six Morr Miles to the Gaik* HOU.OW AIR TUtt SI Dll VALYt for .11 Fiml C.tlnirMon *—• . - , w s*c..w«.o~w—« ' j Pru». si. .trr.iva. Vi* IIASWS0 Will AClScT, in tpw Me, I WW4L.I. New York Bonds New' York, June 36.—Speculative rail road and industrial mortgages sagged in today’s bond trading, in sympathy with recessions in stock prices. Losses among the higher grade bonds were small. Active United Slates government bonds yielded slightly, losses ranging from 1-32 to 7-32 of a point. Foreign, bonds also wore in supply, Lyons^. 6a dropping 1 1-8 and Mexican 4s 132. Serbian 8s moved up 1 point A drop of 6 points by Virginia-Caro lina Chemical 7 l-2s, with warrants, was the outstanding change among lndua trial Hons. Flak Rubber 8s receded l 1-2. Cuba Cane Sugar 8s 1 3-8 and Cuba Amerlcan Sugar 8s 1 Losses of a point or more were Registered by Frisco adjustment 6s New Orleans, Texas, A Mexico income 5s "Katy’’ new Bs. International Great Northern adjustment. 6s certificates, Hudson and Manhattan income 5s and Rt. Paul convertible 4 Via and the refunding 4 %s. Declines in the rails w as attributed largely to the drive against railroad stocks during the day. Total sales (par value) wrere $9,546,000. United States Bonds. Sales (In S1.0OO). High. Low. Close 215 Liberty 3 Vis 100.28 100.22 100.22 2 Liberty 2d 4s. .. 98.10 98.07 - Lit rty let 4 >*s . fg.10 9$ Of 98.07 476 Liberty 2d 4%s.. 98.09 98.04 98 04 501 Liberty 3d 4%* . 98 20 98.15 ..... 613 Liberty 4th 4%s 98.13 98.06 . ... 140 U S Gov 4 Vis- 99.26 99.21 . Foreign! 14 Argentine 7s .101% 101% .... 3 Chinese Gov Ry 6s. 46% 46 .... 23 Bordeaux 6s . HO 79% .... 6 Christiana 8s ...109*4 . 13 Copenhagen 6Vis .. 91% 90% .... 29 Hr Prague 7 Via_ 77*4 . 10 Lyons 'is ... 79*4 79*4 ... 16 Marseilles 6s .79% 79% ... 7 Reo de Jan 8s 47. 93 % 92% 93 5 Zurich 8s .112% 112 112% 18 Czech 8s Ctfs .... 94 93% 94 1 Dsn Mun 8s A.107%. . 86 Dept of Seine 7s. .. h7 86 % 87 23 Canada 6*4a nt ’29.101% 101*4 18 Canada 5s ’52. . .... 99 98% «99 44 Dutch E I 6m *62.. 95*4 94% 9 5% 13 Dutch K 1 6 *4s 63 0514 90% 91% 3 Fram I D 7 *4 s ... 90 *4 . 42 French Rep 8s .. 99% 99 99% 65 French Rep 7 %S . 95% 94% 95 4 Japanese 4s . 81%, 81% .... 35 King Bel* 7%s .102% 101% 56 King Belgium 8* .103% 102% 102% 14 Denmark 0s . 97% 97 . .. 1 Italy 6%s 96% 2o King Nether 6s-100% 100% 100% 13 Norway 6s . 98 97 % 30 K H C 8 Ss . 72 *4 71 % 7 2*4 5 King Rwed 6s _106% 105% 105% 8 Pa Ly Med 6s _ 76 75 % 16 Rep Bolivia 8s . 8 7 74 8 7 % 6 Rep Chile 8s 46_102 101 .... 8 Rep Chile 7s ... 95 94 3 Rep Col 6%s . 92% 92 6 Hep Haiti 6s 62.. 93% 92% 93% ». Queensland 6s ....101 100% 6 S San Paulo 8s .. 99% 99 99% 15 Swiss Con fed 8s ..115% 115 ... 16 UKOBAT 6%s 29 113% 113% 113% 14 UKGBAI 5%s 37.. 103 % 103% 103% 6 U B Brazil Ha _ 96% 96% .... 6 C 8 Brazil 7 %s . . 101 % 13 U a B O R E 7a. . 82% . 16 U H Mexico 5s .. 55% 55 .... 7 U 8 Mexico 4s .... 35 34 .... ummnj and Miscellaneous. 67 Am Ag Chem 7%s 99% 98% 98% 33 Am Smelt 6s . 90% 89% 20 Am Sugar 6* .102 101% 102 3 Am TAT cv 6a . 116% 4L* Am TAT co! tr 6a.. 96% 96% 96% 6 Am TAT col 4s.. 91% 91% 91% 8 Am WW*B1 6a. . . 85 84% 207 Anacon Cop 7s 38.100% 99% 100 149 Anacon Cop 6s 63. 97 96% 96% 10 Anton Jurgen 6s... 83 3 Armour A Co 4%s.. 83% 13 A T A S F gen 4». . 87 86% 87 2 A T A 8 F ad 6s at 78% 3 At Cat Ln 1st cn 4a 86 12 At Kef d 6s. 98 97 % 98 16 Balt A Ohio 6s.... 100% 100% 20 Balt A Ohio cv 4%* 79% 78% 42 Ibi! Tel P IstArf 6a 96% 96% 10 Beth Ft <n «i A... 9«% 98% 10 Beth St 6%s . . 90% 90% 90% 8 Brier Hill Ft 5%s 93% 93% .. 3 Bkln Ed gen 7s D.198% 108% .. 6 Bkln R T 7s. 90 7 Cam Sugar 7s. 98% 97% 3 Can North 7n .112% 4 Can Par d 4a...... 7R% 7* % .. 4 5 c C A Ohio 6s. 9., % 96 % 2 5 Cent <la 6s. ....ion 21 ‘>nt Leath 5s . . 9> % 6 Cent Par gtd 4s. R 4 28 Cerro Pasco Rs ...121 11« .. 48 (Tea A O cv 5a .. 8V% 87% 17 Ches A O cv 4%a. . 87% 87% 61 chic A Alton 3 % a. . 33% 3<l% 11 C IV A Q ref 8s A .96% 5 ‘*hIc A K 111 6* . 79% 79% 79% 19 t'hlc Gt West 4a 4 9 4 • % 45 C M A 8 P < v 4%s 65% 6 4 ... 18 c M A 8 P ref 4%s 59% S*% .... 8 c M A- fl P 4s 25. 8'*% 8n% 3 Chic Rys 6s . 79% 79 4 chic R I A P g 4# . 78% 74 C R 1 A P ref 4a 76% 1 chic A West Ind 4a 71 % 17 Chile Copper 6# . 99% 9’ 99% « C C C A » L r 6 A 102 101% 102 * c Union Ter 6%» .103 102% 103 1 Colo Industrial 5s. 75% . 5 Colo A South r 4 %s 81% . 12 Col G A Bine 6* 96% 90% 1 Com I*o 6S. 86% 10 c C of Md 5s. 87 % 86 % 9 Con power 6a RR% *R 88% 3 Cuba Cane F deb 8s 92% 92% 7 Cuban Am Hug 8s 195% 195% 32 D A R G ref 6s .. 60% 49% 15 1> A Rio U con 4a. . 73% 7'% 73% * Detroit Kd ref ft*..1*2% 192 102% 6 Donner Hteel ref 7i 86% 2 4 DuPont de N 7%a 167% 107% 3 Duq Light 7%s .1<H% 18 E Cuba Hug » % a 100 99 99 % 14 K Gas A F 7%S ctf 91% 91% 91% 2 Erie pr lien 4* . . 57% 57 14 Erie gen lien 4s.. 46% 4. % 46 4 Fisk Rubber Is ...106% 105% .... 1 Gen Elec deh 6s...lO0% . 5 Goodrich 6%* ..100% ... 13 Goodyear T 8s *31102% ln2% 10j% 1 * Good year T 9s *41.116% 11: % . . . 10 04 Tk Rf of C 7s 112%]!:% ... 7 Gd Tk Ry of C 6s.l«4 1 '•» % 10 Gt North 7s A .108% 10«% 104% 21 Gt North 6 % s B . 99-, 99% 99% 9 Hera hey Choc 6s. 98 97% 98 21 Hud A M ref In A 79% 7v % ... 7 H A Men adj !nr s f.7 % 57 2 H Oil A Ref 6 Us 9 8 ... 1 III Cen 6%s.101% .... 3 III Cen ref 4s . * f % 6 111 Hteel deb 4%s 91% 91 ....I 18 Int Rap Tran 7s.. 88 . ; ‘ 28 Int Bap Tran 6s 60% 59 12 Int R T ref 6s stp %i w:v 5.3 I A O N adj 8* ctf 4 % 40 4 % 4 In Merc Msf6a 62% 82 5 Int Paper ref 6* R 84 g. % 10 Kan CHy South Sa *>4% 2 Kan Ctty Ter 4s . go . 1 Lack Htl 5s ’60 89% 8 1 .HAM8 deb 4s ’31. 92% 92 1 Lehigh Val 10 % 2 Llg A M Is 9*i % 9 Lorlllsrd 6a 9 . !* * *N ref 5 % a 1-4% 1C« % 104% 10 Mag Cop 7t. jij 30 Manatl Hug 7 % s . v»% 98% 9*% 3 Mk* Ht Ryconh 9z% 9;% 1 M i> "s H \ w war 122 4 Mar O 7 %s w war. II >< 37 Meg Pet Rs ..108% joa 6 Mid Ht! cv fs 8T ftfi% ft?** 2 M M R A I. :,s -61 *1% 1 M A Ht L rjf 4s % < M H'PAHHM 6%« 14.1% jn.i% 2 5 MKAT pr hen *• C 94% 94% 17R do new nr I 6a A 77% 75% 20 4 do n ad | 6s A 61% .60% 5 Mo Par con Is... . 93 % 92% Jft 11 n |rn 4« . ... if. ' 4 % f» Mont i’ow i-s A . 96 94% *6 ' s M Tram rol 5s ■ ■. % 17 NET* T 1st rtfs *7 96% ' 16' N Y c deh 6a. . 10 4 % | n i % 104 It4 do rf* A Imp ft* 95% ps 95% 7 do o n 4* . wo% so 80% 2 1 N V Kd ref ( U» I 09 % »rt9» 1 ‘9% 3 N Y GKI.HAP '*, . 97% 97% 3 NY NffAH F *7s 63% 1! NT NH All f n 6. is 6 3 62 6 3 2: N Y Tel rt-f 6s a41..1<>4% 104 8 N T Te| gen 4%s 93% 91 98% t N Y W A B 4%s 40 39% 40 7 Norfolk A W cv *» Jn9 loi% 9 N A Edison * f 6, 92% 9? 6 N Ohio TAT. ref 6s 93% 9.% 93% 23 Nor Par ref 6s B .107% 106% 3 N *r P rf A Ip 6a <\ 95% 9*.% 2 Nor Par i r In 4n . 83% R3 9 Nor S’fa P ref 6s A 9 % R 9 % 13 N \\ Bell Tel 7s 1"7% 1 07 % 107% 14 Ore A- (%| Tsf 6s. 94% 94% 3 ore s I gtd 5f.. 191% 1 t Ore H I. ref 4s 91 % 91 % Ore \y R R A N* 4s 9% 79 79 % 6 Otis Hteel (.Hr A *9% 99 09 % 10 p T A T fa *62 rtfs 91% 9«% 9T % j 2 Pan A P A T 7a . .103% ioj 27 r-nn P. R 6%s .108% jo* 10*% 78 pe?m I! R *‘>n 6s .99% 9< % 7 . !’ e n R R gen 4%s sf% 69 *9% It P of C rff la I <9% 90 11 P Marquette ref 6*. 9|U 95 ...I 3 Phils Co rol tr 6s 1 on% 100% -] 1 Pr,, A Rf 9s .1«>6% . . . . 1 5 Pro fk Ref t>$. . . . *4% 90 Puntn Ale* Hu* i».109% 109 109% 11 Reading ***n 4*.... H4 83% 11 Hern Arms »f 6s... 91*4 91 93% 6 Rep 1 A Ht 5%s. . . 89% «» 1 R I A A Id 4%h . 76 12 St T, I M A S rf 4s. 8 5% 85% 85% 46 8t h A S F p 1 4* A 67% ««% .. 1»'9 St \. A 8 F sdj 6s 74% 72% .. 97 St I. A 8 F Inc *m 86% 66 I 8t It H W con 4s. 76'4 76 Seaboard A. I- cn 6s 6.'% 65 , 21 Seaboard A 1. ad 5s 30 29% 30 13 Seaboard A L rf 4s 44 41 % 26 Sinclair *'f»n col 7s 97% 97 97% 7 Sinclair Crude 5%s 97% 97% IX Sinclair Pipe 5* «5% XR% 8S% 22 South Pao rv 4s... 90% 90% .. 15 South Pac col tr 4s 81% hi 14 South Ry *en 6%s.l0l ino% .. | 22 South Rv con 5s... 96% 95 40 South Ry Ken 4s.. 6X% 68% .. 54 Stan Oil Cal d 7s. 104** 104 6 Steel Tube 7s .101% 1 Third Ave rf 4s . . 55 .. 1 Third Ave ad1 5s . 51 % .. 7 Tldewtr Oil 6%s...l02% .. 1 Tub Prod 7s .104% 5 Toledo Edison 7s ..106% 106% 106% 5 l’n B A P 6s A rtfs 96% 96% ... 8 UP 1st 4s. 91 % 91 - 24 T* P cv 4s ........ 95 % 95 _ 16 V P ref 4s 81 3 Unit- d I>ru* 8s_112 111% 14 tin Ry Inv 1st 6h. 92% 92% 92% 5 IT S Rubber 7%s. 106% 106% 41 IT S Rubber 5s. 87 86% ««% 41 V K steel s f fis. 102% 102 102% G IT 8 B *altv Cs .99 88*i 3 Utah P A I, 6s . 88% 8X% ... 9 Vert 8urar 7s .... 96% . 62 V-C Ch 7%s w w. 59 55 - 69 Va-Car Ch 7s ctfs. . 75% 76 75% 4 VaV Rv 5s 96 94% 95 1 Wabash 1st 5s 95% t Warner Sicr Ref 7«.102% . 1 West Pac Ss....... 8ft 1 Western ITn 6%s 109% 109% 109% x West Klee 7s .... 107% 107 1 Wlck-Si* fit 7s 91 9 Wi! & Co s f 7%«. . 96 96% - I Wil A Co cv 6s «6% 161 Austrian Kid In 7s 91% 90% 90% Total sale* of bonds todav were $9,546 - 000, compared with 18 407.000 previous day and 11.790.000 a year a*o. N. Y. Curb Bonds Npw York. June 23—Fallowing ia the nffie.lgj I iat of iranaactlona on the New York curb er.' hanfr, giving all bonds traded in: Do meatlr. High t.ow Clnae 6 Alli.1 Pa ok 6a . . , 61 61 61 r, Allied Park 3a • 66 6= 65 6 Alum 7a. '26.163% 103 % 111314 9 Alum 7«, '13 . . . in* ltiS IDS It Am Cot OH 6a 93 >4 92% 92% 1 Am Oft K Is .... 93 % 93'. 93% 2 Am I, * T tr wiv.101 100% 101 1 Am Roll Mills 6a . 93% 93% 9'% S3 Am T ft T 6s. '24.100% 100% 100% 22 Armour ft Co 6%a 39 93 96% 1 Heaver Hoard 9a.. 79 "9 79 1 BeBth Ft I 7s. '35 .103 10J 105 1 I'm Na Ry eq 7a. 107 107 107 4 cant Steel 9a ...107% 107% 107% 7 Cltlea Serv* 7.- "D" 90 «9 >9 3 Col riraoh Sa p ctf 12'-* 12 % 12% 1 Con O H 6a.. ...103 103 103 3 Con (', H 7a.105% 105% 106% a Con Textile »s *5% 94 94% 13 Deere ft Co 794a . .100% 100% 100% 3 Det Cltv Oil 6a . 99 % 99% 99% 2 Det Kdlaon 6a 100 100 1*0 19 Hun T ft K 7a 96% 96 96 IS Fed Slinear 6a 33 97 97 97 9 Fieh Hedy 6a. '24.100% 100% 100% 5, Fish Body 6a. '26. 9'% 99% 9«% 29 FlRh Body 6a '27. 91% 96% 9i% II Ft»h Body 6a, '39.97% 97'. 9,% 11 Oen Aaphait 3s..100 100 100 7. Od Trunk 6%a .104% 14% 1' 4 % 11 Culf oil ■ 95 94 % 94% 3 In', r P. T 6a, rtf *1% »»% 99% 3 Kenneeo't ''op 7a. 183% 103% 103% 3 L M N ft L 7a. . 99% 99% 99'4 4 T.ouia O ft E 6a. 91% >« ««% 1 Manitoba 7a.99% 94% 99% 6 Mara uho 7a new 219 215 21 1 2 Morrla ft Co T%s. 99% 99 99 2 Nat Leather ** . 99 99 99 5 N Ctrl Pub ser 6a 5 2% 62% 52% ? Ohio Power OR B. 9S% 96% 9 6 'j 4 P Pet 7%» w w. 99 99 99 1 P Hv Cp of N .1 7a 1":% 102% 102% 9 P Sr O ft E 6a 97% 97% 97% 4 F RoebUrk 7a '23 160% ler.% 100% ; Sol .ay ft Cie 9a. 104% 104% 1«4% Ft O' V Y 7a. '26.105 10 4 ». 104% I a Ft O N Y 7a. '29.105% 106% 1*5% 5 Ft O N V 7a '31.107 104 106 5 St O N Y 6%a .105% lf'3% 103% 15 Swift ft Co It... 91% 91 91 1 Tdal Osage 7a..102% 102% 102% 10 >' Oil r%t 6a '25. 99 % 99% 39% 3 1* Ry Havana 7%a 10? 107 107 Foreign. Ill Argentine 7s '33 1*0 10* 1*0 6 K Nether’ande 6t loo% 100% ion% B Mexico Oov 6a... 69 69 69 3 Swin 5 % a.100% 110% 100% 2« n S Mexico 4a 39% 39 39 Omaha Produce Omaha. June 24. BUTTER Creamer*.—Rc-ai wh, m nrk* to ret a li tre; Exfr«« «. extra*, in €0-lb. tuba. 41c; standards. 41c; first* 39c Dairy — Buyer* ape paying 10c for best table butter in roll* or tubs; lie for common 27 for packing etock. For best awr**t, un*a1'*d butter some buyers a»e bidding around 33c BUTTEREAT For N. 1 cream local buyer* are pay- ! in* 29c at country stations. 35&3Cc de-I ilvered Omaha FRESH MILK. Local buyers of whole milk are quoting $? jo per cxrt for fresh milk *e*tlng 15 dslivered on dairy \ Utforra Omaha. EGGS Local buyere ar*- paying around 15 75 pay caae for fr*«h eggs (new cases included) on case « ount, loss off, delivered «»mnn;t s'ale held *gge at warke- value Pome buv**rs ,»r «1U0t*ng O*. graded Inisls S*,**i. ?* 19c, sr.iall and dirty. He; cratka. 14' .. . Jobbing rrire to retailers; U. S ape «*!»’*. 2*- V S #-xtra*. 24c. No. 1 imall. 22 0 23c. * heck*. I#c POULTRY Live—Heavy hen* lie; light bena, 14c; leghorn*, about 5c less, broiler* lS*lb. to 3-tb 30c j*>r lb broilc-ra, under i i* lh* 24 leghorn br ler* about r- •* Sc»- • a;-* ’ % over 7 ’t>* 15' * rooster* and stag*. 9c; spr.nf ducks, (about % lb* and f-a'heredi. -*>c per ib old ducks. fat ar <1 fa 1 feath'-eed. 1*M9 Ur: grsse, fat. full f«ather*d. tOlft". no culls, sick ■ - crippled i tt e ’• Johb ng vtc* * of d-e**cd poultry to retailors. 1923 broiler*. -5b 4Po hen*. 23c. roosters He. storage stock, duck*. 24c. CHEESE Local lobber* *••* tolling American ch- o, fancy g-ad* at the follow rg prices Twin*. tingle dalalea. 245*c;l double d»i*ie*. 24c. Young America*. 2<ti,r; longhorn*. !4**c. spare prints.! :*^c. brick. 2«c llKEF CUTS Th# wholesale price* of beef cute In < effect today are a* folios* lithe--No 1. 2<k No. .. *4c; No *, l»c: I^o-na—No 1. 34c No 2. 33c; No. 3. 2*«\ Rounds—No 1. 21c; No .* 20c. No 3. 14 S« Chuck* -No 1 14c; N • 2* 14 4c. No 3 14<t. Plate#—No. 1. •*.; No. 2. 7V*c. No. 3. 6 H< FRUIT*. Black Raspberries— Missouri. 24-plnt erat**. 14 ti 1 g«nb- trio*—24-plnt crate*. *3 50 par cr'M* Burk berries- 2 4 pint crate# $3 59 1 n'^ Hepublli. H lb box*#. »4 f'C Hi ra whet rles — Waahing'on. 54-pibt crates 11 on ft 3 24 . home grown 24 Tint rr«i!M $2 50fj i OO: quart*. 14 0904 50 pep Banana*—Per lb 9Hr orange*—California Valentlaa or Med Sweet* extra fancy, per box, according to aft* I5:r.ef00; choice. 250S9e lee*, j a 1 M*»* te a m Lemon* — California, extra fancy Ift9 to 3ft<- ai*c* $11 (*r>. choice. t-A to 340 $ j r hundred Oranefrult Florida fancy, all - $4 r 0 ff * 76 i er box . holce according to • ice. SOc to $1 °4 l^aa rer box. Up* he* - p *f.»rnia. II Ib box. pe# ho*. $1 J50 » 3*. Anr *e • a fertile 4 ha*-*** crates, ab mt .4 lh* net ; *r *r*fe. $1 45 i a lif » ■ 2 4 lb« net «Tv nam t 'um* ll " OaRfnr peaaiy. II •• Santa R-'** ar-l lrage <1 prune* <4 basket - rtieil, 11-4® per crate Dates — Ifollnwl TO lh. butts. l®e per lh : Dromedary. 14 10-oa. raves. $4 .4 pee ca *e F ge—California, 24 « do* carton hoxe* $; (.A 4 -I - j carton hcvea. 1175. Smyrna. $-lh. b >* p**- ’h 15c. \FOETARLU* rota toe#- Id* no and Colorado Rnrala. Anthracite $20H All Sizes—No Slate—No Dust This Month Only Boyer %/an i/uran LUMBER V & Km COAL CO. 8% Gold Bonds Secured by $200,000 first mortgage on highly rated, successful Omaha manufacturing company making a popu lar necessity. Located a short distance from heart of city. Interest bearing coupons for $4.00 January 1st and July 1st at first fruit Compsny. A safe, conservative investment that is worthy of investigation. For full particulars address Finan cial Department, Postofflee ftov 1070, Omaha, Neb Price $IOO plui accrued interest 11.75 P“r rwt ; Idaho Ruiwm, 12 00 pel rwt.- Minnesota (white stock), 11.75 pel New Potatoes—Arksansaa Triumph. If sack * i ' r lb. New Roots—Turnips, beets, carrots, pel market basket, 75 ©90c. Hweet Potatoes—Southern. hamper, $2.80. Rn dishes—Homs grown, per do* bunches, 25c. Watermelons—Crated, about $ melons, per lb.. 6r\ ^ M M Cantaloupes — California. standards |4 r,u; pomen, $4 26; flats. $1 85, Peas—Home grown, per market baeket, 76 c. Artichokes—Per do*., 12 60. Kgg Plant—Selected, per lb., 20c. Mushroom*—Per lb., 76 4215c. Peppers—Green, market basket, per lb., 2 Or. Beans—Home grown, per market ba« ket. 76c. _ Lettuce—Washington and Idaho, (head do*.), per crate. $5.50; per doz., 11.6U, home grown, Jeaf, per doz., 40c. Asparagus—Home grown, do*, bunches. Ur. (unions—New Texas whites. 1? 50; new Texas yellow, per crate. $3.00: Minnesota dry. 4c per lb.; home grown, green, pet doz bunches. 30c. Tomatoes—Texas 4-basket crates. $2. <E If 3.00; Mississippi 4-basket crates, $2.51 per crate. Cucumbers—Fancv Te*-1* 4f,-ib. erst*. per erate. f4O0; hot house mkt. per box (2 doz.) $2.60; Arkansas, bushel basket, I2JJ54/ 3.50. MWltrsch—P*r bn 75c. Cabbage—New Texas and California stock, « rated, 4 He per lb.. 25-10 lbs., 6c. »; rile— per lb. 2u. • v"Iflower—Home grown, per doz. $1 DC 01 6$ r.iihl*-v—Southern, per do*. bunches. 70 o, home grown. per do*. bunches 3# 035c. FRED Omaha mills and jobbers are selling their prod o ?s in carload lots at the fol lowing pr »s fob Omaha: J'.ran- For imm^diaP- d*’ivery, $21.00; brown shorts $23.50; gray shorts $27.50; middlings. $28.50. n ddog. $32 0"; alfal fa meal, choice, old or new, $27.00. No. 1. '.Id. 124.50; new. $23 ''': No 2. old. $21 50; linsed meal, Jun#- 143.60: July, IK '0; August. $45 CO; hominy feed. white or yellow, $30.60; buttermilk. condensed. Jii hbll lots. 3 4 7- pi r lb ; flake butter rtiiik. 600 to 1.600 lbs.. 9c r er !b.; egg hells, dried and ground. 100-lb. bags. $25.00 per ton. FLnrp.. First patent. In 9»-Ib. bags. $6.20 pet bbl.; fancy clear. In 4-lb. bags, $5 15 per hbl. White or \ellow cornmeai ner rwt.. $1 92. Quotations are for round lots. f. o. b. Omaha HAT Prices at which »_>maha dealers are sell !n" In rfsrlo's f o. b Umahi follow: Upland Prairie—No. 1, $19 f*t'9 20.00; No 2. 116.00918.0Q; .c- 3. $9 009 13 00. M Hand Prairie—N - 1 118 or.9 j 9,00; No. 2. $14,009 17.00; No 3. 18.00912 00; Lowland Prairie—No. 1, $11,000)13.00; No 2 113.00 9 12.00. Parking Hay—$T.004r 10.00. Alfalfa—Choice—$22 409 24 00; No. 1. 120 60€r 32.00; standard. $18.50919.50; No. 2. $1*1.50'ft 18.00- No 3 $14 00 ij. 16.00. Straw—Oat. $0g#099.50: wh*at. $8 00 9 9 00. HIDES. TALLOW. WOOL. Prlc-'-s printed below are on the ba sis of buyers weights and selections, delivered omaha Hides—Current hides No. 1, 8c; No. 2. 7c; green hides, 6c and 5c; bulls. 6c and 4 branded hides, 6c: glue his. 3 He; kip. 8c and 7c; calf. 10c and 8Hc; deacons. 75' each glue calf and kip. 4r; horse hides. $3 25 and $2.25 ea-h; ponies and glues. $1.50 each; colts, 25c each; hog skins. 15c each; dry hides. 12c end lie per !b. : dry salted, fc and 8c; dry glue, 4 He. Wool—Wool pelts. $1 2592 00. for full wooled skins; shearlings. 25c each; clips, no value; wool. 22 9 36c. Tallow and Or* ise—No 1 tallow, i^c; R tailowr. 6c; No 2. 4Hc; A grease, }6c; B grease, 4 He; yellow grease, 4c; brown grease. 3H Births and Deaths. Birth*. Sum and Mens'-* Xapls, 141? South Seventeenth street, girl. Arthur and Ruth Haim, 1404 T street, boy. R >y and France* ‘Walling, hoapital, girl, ’amei and Virgin, McGivney, hospital. girl. Joe and Mabel Bonham. 2418 N street, girl. Rickard and Judith Williams, hospital. girl. Thorn*" and Nellie Shields. 81* South Thirty-fifth avenue, girl. Arch and Addi* Ray. hospital, boy. Oscar and Lilly Copeland, 6257 South Twerty-fourth street, boy. August and Margaret Uuhleka. 6221 North Forty-second street. g!rl. Jay and Lucille Fletcher, hospital, rirL Georgs and Julia Krelgler. hospital, boy. ! >an sod Lyda Johnson, 1*20 Emmett street girl. Sta* * y and Veron-cg Kawa. 4618 South T* er. t> *ev en*h street, boy. Frank and Katherine p gut. 442* South Thirty-seven *h street, boy Raiph and I rothy Farks. hospital, bov. Fr*-4 and Irene Hinson, hospital, boy. x Edward ard Li .* Burleson. 5220 North Thirtieth street boy William and Josephine Roganowskl, 4740 South Sixteenth street girl. Deaths. Grace C;ouae. 12 year*, hospital. Francis X. Clark. 6*. 7126 Military avenue. A . Margaret C. Everett. Infant. 1*2' Ogden Paul Fhristsnaen, infant. 314J Mander son street. Paul T Hill. *6. hospital Olivia Ruuie, 65. 4Ttl North Fifteenth »t reel. •Sadie Hayden. 6*. 140 South Thirty ninth street. John Furry, 4‘ hospital. John Joseph Sekera. 82. 141* South Thirteenth street Robert Fa- A.tr k. infant. 4864 South Seventeenth street. N * h Fra ha ugh 33 *217 V street. Ellwibeth Tehault. 74. hospital. Claus Helling 1*. hospstal. Fbarloite J Evans. *7. hospital John Swanson. 7*. hoapltai. Mildred Sophia Snow. 4. hospital, xv! ' H* ory Har r; t». 53. hoapital. Ella Farr 58, hospital. Randall Arts on Protect of Farmer- on Rate Increase S,»e,i*l Dispatch to The Om.hn IW. Lincoln. June 26.—C. A- Randall, member of the state railway com mission. has gone to Kdlaon. Neh.. to take testimony In a protest of own ers of rural farm lines over the in crease of from 25 to 50 cents on switching rates charged by the Beav er City telephone exchange. Sees Mother After 25 A ear?. Special IU.pateh to The Omaha Bee. I'lninview, Neh. June 26.—t>r. G. TV. Star* of Colton. Cal . Is here visit tng Ills mothe, Mr*. R. M Pears, for the first time in 25 year*, lie left home after having an altercation with his father. HI* father died a I few Instruction t o B e Given Foreign Born Schools to Help Americanize Oniiihans Will Open July 2. Complying with the request of the education committee “f the Omaha Council of Americanization, the board of education ha* arranged to open BChools for foreign-born men and wo men, beginning Monday, July 2. The following public school build ings will be utilized: Monday. Brown Park; Tuesday. Comeniu*; Wednes day, South Franklin; Thursday, Kel lom. and Friday, Went Side. The schoools will he open In the afternen from 2 to 3 30, and will be in charge of Miss Marie Matthews. Subject* will include the speaking, reading and writing of English. Mrs. Philip Welch, chairman of the educational committee of the Ameri canization council, ha* a*ked the co operation of every member of her committee in recruiting classes. Furs should be beaten thoroughly once a year by a professional furrier to remove all dust, otherwise the fur will lose its brilliance and luster. Marriage Licenses. Chart** J K.lpir. SI. Omah*. and Mat HUT+I M Grotte. 30, Omaha Eugene T Porter. 22. Grand Inland, Net-, and Katherine Hearle, 21, Coun cil Bluffs. Ia David Goldman. 32. St. Louis, Mo., and Angela Herzberg, 22. Omaha. Frank J Movian. S'), Omaha, and Ann Dona hoe, SO. Omaha Koilin E. Berry. 22, Omaha, and Ly dia M H-nni. 23. Omaha. Jam's D. Moore, over 21, Tulsa. Ok!.# and Marguerite Rayrhond# over 21, Oma ha Merrill A. C!»ee!l. 26, Omaha, and Mabel Mickish, 24. Omaha. Henry V Hayward. If. Omaha, and Inez Eva Waite. 38 Omaha. Walter K Kr«:ie. 31 Omaha, and Mar garet Boggs. 23. Omana. Stanley Walega, 28. Omaha, and Clarm Kolodizi'ej, 18, Omaha. Fred W. Young. 22. Omaha, and Lor ena Lamb, over 21. Omaha. Edward H. Garre*. 28, Pea Molnea. Ia., end Blanche E. W. Liams. 23, Dea Moinea, la. Clifford E Board, 26. Omaha, and France* M. Meredith. 22, Omaha. Lot ■ D Swanson, 27, Omaha, and Amal a Srhmldt, 25. Omaha I enry J Schmitz 26. Kaneaa City, Mo., end Marguerite Feisrel, 23. Omaha. G ]«h Mr-tin. 48, Valley Neb., and Anna S Peterson. 42 Valley. Neb. Clifford W Hammond. 24. Omaha, and Minnie Brooks. 21. Omaha. Oscar F Lee. 22. Council B uff*, la# and Jana Hwnnton, 23. Neoja, Ia. John E Xelsen. 4n. East Omaha, and Chrittina >!ad?en, 40. East Omaha. Rov k Croft, over 21, Omaha, and Myrtle r. Hnell. over 21 Omaha. CHICAGO Sanitary District 4% Bonds Du* 1925 te 1943 Free from all Federal Income Taxes. Eligible as security for Postal Savings Deposits. Price* yielding about to /JJ% 'according to maturities) The National City Company Omaha—First National Bank BM*. \$ Talerhena JA ekten tilt «— Q J. S. BACHE & CO. E*»bti*hevJ 1991 | (Hwm Y.-wk SmI BbW f! IVowd o< Track Nr- York Com Eacfea^a and ocSrt mdlr.i Exihanasi Ntw York: 42 Broad rrag Chicago: 106 So* laSnTW Bk j Branches and aavrvaponimcs iocaord in pnncLftd c9an Stocks — Bonds — Grain Cotton — Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold for Gaah or earned on Comentnre Margin 324 Omaha Nat l Bank Bldg., Omaha M. K. HANDLER, Manser Telephones JArktr* I1I7-W "TV. IUA, m~. m «*«. >W»JMikM I When you think of GRAIN, CONSIGNMENTS, SERVICE You think of UPDIKE at OMAHA K ANSAS CITY CHICAGO Mil * AUKKt Ample ftnamea aaaura mufitry ahippata af immediate pa* manta af their draft* and balance due alaa*a rem.tted n.th retuma. 1 rtrphon# AT lent** 4312 Updike Grain Corporation "A Reliable Cam* if ament Hauaa**