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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1923)
Omaha Grain Omaha. June 30, 1933. Total receipts were 131 cars against iOO ^ars last year. Total shipments were 84 cars against 131 ears last } ear. There was a very good demand for wheat on the local market with prices unchanged to >*o higher. Corn was a slow sale st 1c to lV4c lower, oats were lo lower. Rye was quoted nominally unchanged and barley un hanged. Holders were not. willing to accept the decline in oats and most of samples were carried over. There was heavy buying of wheat going on quietly at the start today, and this buying was accredited to exporters and not to short covering, hater in the day there was consider able short covering and some specu lative buying on reports of black rust in the northwest. The wheat market gave a very good account of itself as a whole, considering the weakness In corn, cotton and stocks, ( losing at a substantial advance over yesterday, and at the best prices of i he day. Corn displayed a very weak under tone at the start and local traders sold this grnjn off sharply,’but com mission houses took the market on the break and a sharp upturn was soon recorded, final prices for Sep tember and December heing higher than last night, while July was some what lower. • Oats and rye were about steady, following corn to a large extent. Market News. It. O. Cromwell wires Lamson Brothers & Co. from Fargo, N. D.: Traces of rust Wahpeton, Christine to Moorhead, but very hard to find. Government specialists report traces rust Minneapolis to Moorhead. Prospects all cross from Wahpeton to Fargo average fair and, as was the case last year, are probably the poor est in the valley. Rust: Winnipeg wires McKenna Dickey: Points in central and south central Saskatchewan report rust. Too early y<t to make any prediction as to outcome. George M. Recount wires from Sioux City, la.: From Lincoln to Fre mont and to the northern edge of winter wheat bc\t: general condition of wheat is good. Stands up well and taking color. Rust damage is possible hut crop is pretty safe except from storms. Oats generally in good condi tion. Corn is very uneven, more or less, hut general condition from Lin coln here is very promising. Lincoln, Neb., wires: At present prices wheat would only net the i'frier a trifle over 70c after T ij'log threshing and .hired help. From all our accounts wheat will he stacked in this vicinity until we get a better market. Reports of rust near Seward. Ni b. Germany: Latest reports on the German crops are pessimistic. The barley and potato crops have been damaged by continued unseasonable weather. The Rhineland provinces arc commencing to report a food scarcity already. South Africa: Corn crop has turned unsatisfactory. Department o£ Gommerc* advices say Argentine weather continues fa vorable for crops. The acreage planted exceeds that of last year. The surplus of linseed for export is unofficially estimated at 300.000 tons. WHEAT. No. 1 bard wln'er 1 car, 96c. 1 tar, !b..- (65 per cent dark) No. 2 bard winter: 1 c»r, 95 He (48 per <ent d.nk.) No. 3 hard winter- l car, »7r (56 per <ent dark). 1 car, 95c (live weevil), 1 ear. 94 Hc No. 5 hard winter: 1 car. 94 He (musty live weevil) Sample hard winter: 1 car, 95c (live w eevll). No. 2 spring- 1 cor. 95c (northern): 1 tar. SI.11 (dark northern). No. 1 mixed car. Si.00 (78 per cent da rk). No. 3 mixed: 1 car 94c CORN No 2 white: 1 ''ar. SP',c iipclil b!!b 1 tig >; 3 cars. TSHo (special billing): 2 cars. 78c. _ No. 1 yellow: 7 t ar, 77 t*' : 1 'ar. *.Hr; 1 car, 78 Ht (special billing l No. 2 yellow: 6 can.. 77','. - cars, 7 8 Hc (special billing > No. 2 mixed: 1 car. 7 7'-. OATS. No. 3’ white; 1 * ar, !9r. BARLEY. No. 3: 2 cars. 59c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Ca riots.) „ • Week Year Receipt*— Today. Ag" Ag"_ SST.| ?' • )at« . 19 1 ■ *2 live.„ *• 7 Barley .. .. 3 Shipment*— , , Wheat .* .3 t!,jrn .... :‘i o: .,7 • >ats . -1 Five. • • PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Bushel* ) K*' eipts— Today Wk A*o 1 r A*?n Wheat 722.000 tilt.000 4 4. t* 00 , 0,|, *' . ’ .. 701 00(1 614.000 1 104.000 oat* . .. 496.000 778.000 572.000 Shipments- 679.0JJ >••• 332 000 174.000 '.56.000 CHICA'IO RECEIPTS Week Year Carlotr— Today. Ago . " U dZ” . 49 • 1*2 ‘ KANSAS (IT V Pa ►:« 'Kll’l'8 . p'6 < 'orn .. , ‘2 ST. IvOiris RECEIPT ^ • H ot«— Ago Wheat.'} {! 'orn n '.NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RK' ElWs Week * *• u r rarlot*— Tojlrv. Afo A«o ‘ 1 nneapolll . '• 1 1L nuiuth J-J Winnipeg -•* **9 Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For the 24 hour* ending * * m . Saturday: Precipitation station and State *0** V n Weather Today. !HUh. iLor lOOthi. Ashland, cloudv 74 &* \uburn Pt < ld> • <2 ;* ®2? Rroken Row. < lea- ■ • * t’olumbu*. clear. 72 ;» " • i bertaon. * lea» • ■" • " « •Kalrbury. Pt. ddy.. 74 ** J-JJ • Fairmont, pt. cldy.. <# Ciand Island, clear. *! o MartInsrton. cloudv.. 7* *•:. «<• •Haatinga. nt. cidy., *« “.JJ Moldrege, pt c|dy *r' I.lncoln. cloudy •n 8 [' '}t> •North LoUX). cleat .40 J-JJ North Platte, clear...70 •* • takdale. d» < Idy . • ■ > { Omaha, raining ..71 no O'Neill pt. cldv. •» *4 o 14 n»-d Cloud, pt. cldv. 77 .*.4 e oo Tekamah. raining . .73 o gj Valentine, clear.. *o OJ4 !Highest yaaterday. xl.oweo during 12 bout* ending at 4 a m 7'-»h meridian • me. except marked thus* Rainfall at Iowa Rtatlort*. V |t a ..Q 2 Atlantic .£ ‘‘?i Carroll ..•'*! • larln'la .0 {)~ rr*eton.U \ 4\ Moines ...012 Huth«rv ft :.'H In wood ... ft 38 Sioux <ity.0.28 Summary fir Neliraeltn u mihfr « onditlons Temperatures have risen somewhat since lhe preceding report. A few scattered showers ere reported viinnenpoMs drain. Minneapolis. Minn June no—Wheat — ftecelpts. 166 »ar* cornparsd with 110 • are s year eg": cash.No. 1 northern, I10&W tff, i i i4 No 1 dark northern spring , hci'-e to fsnr . I1.21HO' 31V*,. food o . hoire. $! 1*'*©1 tiH : ordinary to good si n7*4©1 12V*; July H ' - S ; September, ; i 07 H December 91.01 \ Corn—No yellow. 72‘*©73e. Kantu City Drain Kaosaa City Mo.. Juno 30.~-Wh*U No i hard. 36cOH-M No '• ted. 1101© int, Juif. MHo asked. September. 3fi j« l ,.i December ft He bid Corn—No *1 white II ©91 He; No vetlow. sih©<!3,‘. Nn J yellow, flH© Sje No 2 mixed. S)tft*2e. July. 77l4»! bid; September, 71 He split asked; December. 99 Hr bid Minneapolis Flour. \1 tones polls. Jims 30—Flour—In rhanfced I in |J ’ " ». 1.00, Chicago Grain < iiieago (•rain nml Provisions. Chicago. June 3h.—Bullisli reports about crop conditions in the north west led to decidedly higher prices for wheat today in the early dealings. Traces of black rust were, said to lie present all the way front Minneapolis to Moorehead. Minn., In addition to yesterday's discovery of ttie pest near Aberdeen in South Dakota. With rainy weather tending to increase the danger of serious danger from black rust, previous sellers made haste to buy and the market rapidly advanced. Opening prices, which varied front unchanged figures to *4c higher, with September $1.02*4 to $1.02*4, and De cember $1.05*4 were followed by a sharp general upturn. Subsequently, reports that black rust had been found in North Da kota and in Saskatchewan prevented any important reaction. The close was firm, 1 l-4c to 1 5-8c net higher, with September $4,03 1-2 to $1,03 5-8 and December $1,06 1-2 to $1,06 5-8. Selling on the part of houses with eastern connections sent corn and oats down until December corn and September and December oats touch ed a new low priced record for the season. Then, rallies ensued. After Opening unchanged to %c lower, Sep tember 74*4c to 75%c, the corn mar ket declined all around and then re covered in full. Favorable crop reports, together with prospects of fairly good sized deliveries Monday on July contracts, gave some advantage to the bears in the late dealings. The close was unsettled at the range varying from lc decline to 1 4c advance, September 75 5-8c to 75 3-4e. Oats started unchanged to %c off. September 36'ic to SO'H.c. Rater all of the set back was overcome. Firmness in hog values brought about slight gains In the provision market. Wheat—No 2 hard. $1,051-4. Corn—No. 2 mixed, 79 1-2© 80 l-4c; No. 2 yellow. 81 3-4© 82 l-2c. Oats—No 2 white, 42 3 4©4314c; No. 3 white, 41 1-4© 42 l-4c. Rye—No 4, $0.25. Barley—Nominal. Seed—Timothy, $C.00© 6.50; clover. $15.0015 17.00. Provisions—Pork, nominal; lard, $10.72; ribs. $8.75© 9.62. Future Deliveries in Wheat Fall to New Low Level Chicago, June 30.—All future deliveries of wheat have fallen this week to a new low level price for the season. The set back is largely merited to the bearish influence of the New York stock mar ket. Lowest price* vet this season also were r ached by sonic deliver!**.* f <■ >rn an-l oaf>. Compared with a week **•» I this morning was 2% to 4Sc down, corn »>4 to 4 %c off, oats showing % to lc loaS'fir.d provisions at 25 to 30c decline With weather conditions very favorable for the harvesting of winter wheat end with rains and lower temperature* helping the growth of the spring crop, the wheat market proved unusually sensitive to other ’jear factors such aa notable downturns in the value of securities. Persistent liquidation of wheat holding* on 'he par* of house* with eastern connect in-.a gave special emphasis to the disturbing gen eral effects of the stock market declines and wore ofi«»t to only a moderate de gree by rep't tg that w.th n v » r. t>s 4 900,000 bushels of future deliveries of wheat had been taken by exporter* 1\«rd that black mat had been Jls ccv/>nd In South I akota failed :o ac. a* tulua to the buying aide of the wheat market and it was apparently the view of moat trader* that Important actual damage from rust might have to be shown before prices would respond European exchange rate* at new l<<w level* for the year and a seeming dearth of export pur hading for nearby shipment except on a hand-to-mouth bn*is. were also a decided handicap to bulls. Favorable wear her conditions for the new corn < rop. together with indication* that* the stork of corn here would .show :■ n increase this week, had a bearish in fluence on the corn market Osti follow "d i orn Provisions declined with hogs and grain Weakness and Strength in Butter Market Last W eek Ch! ago. June jo—There were e *rn**n!a of both strength und weakness In the but*I i«r market during the last week In June. I A very small p»-r< enrage of the receipts | was fancy butter, owing to the r*H‘*nt hot spell, and -dn<-e demand at this ttme of the year l* principally for the higher score* promising good keeping qualities, the top of the market was well supported The cooler weather of the pa*t week had some effe. t on the situation The tone of the market during ih-- week was *n •lrely unsettled with pr;<e tendencies lower. Confidence In the situation i a me mainly from those who wanted to score more June butter It was generally conceded that peak production had been reached. repoits from a large number of individual < ream eriea being about equally divided between thoa* who showed an increase and those who began to show u decrease The passing «f peak produ* lion is sig nificant because no further increase in receipt* need be expected, but the rate of decrease In the make remains .» factor of great important” *• operators exp*-'t 'he decrease this yiar to be more gradual than last year, .ilthough much depends on the weather Movement ni<< storage ■ * ■ J-1 ■ • m pai^d With (lie pieviou* v e#*K Net ch.ifige III the wholesale puce* of 9.' score butter during the period of June 2 5-29 showed 1 rent less »n Chi* ago. re ports from Boston Philadelphia and New York being revived too late f«*r Compila tion. < IIICAUO >1 \RKKT. Bv Updike tiiR.n Co. Douglas Jt.zl AC Open II.*h l ow Close Yes _ July 101V l oi 1014 102% 1 ot% M 01 % 101 » 0» 4 Hep| 102% 103% 102% 10.!% 10*% | (| ;!it ) 9 % l 0 2 % I <•;. % | ••*. % i *•& i o*i% 1 OF * ■»**»* h'i Kept c ■ % »• % ’■ % 4 ’ V i De. 7* *.v. «*% 4 9 *•*% 794 Corn l . July 79 79% 7.% ■ * • 1 * » I t*H: ' 1 7*H' • »* S«Tt 75', 75', 74», ISV, •**» ' 7 4 4, 7 5 H 1 7 .lH flyr I « ! > 5 4', 5.-’, «3'. 43 S O*'s I July I 40 V 4H, 14 44 '4 441«, r 441,' S.pt I ::64» 31,4,1 3*'.: a*>\ 3"H D*c I 4 SI 34'*: 3S',: ««'• 3»', .11 Vi s Laid July jo 70 I 107* 107 0 l o , j ?ng, Sept j 10 95 j II 00 1 *> 95 10 97 ; 1« 92 Ribs July I * 47 I 4 45 4 17 : « 14 I 4 47 S-|.l 4 |Q | 4171 91 4 4 13 , 4 10 *t. lunula (irtln. 8t I.oui* Mo. June :*0. — W he Close, July. II.OOH . Heptember. $101% corn July. 321** September. 74H** t >a ta— Jul> 41 <■ I h ion go Produce. 6'hfcago, June 10.-—Butter lower, or*-amerv. extra* 37'v , atandaidf. 37c. extra firsts, 36,^©2ft,*<'. firsts, 31'jD J4,A<’ second*. 32% tff.ISc, l'*ggs—Lower . receipt*. 16 576 *sees. firsts ordlnarv firsts. 194)20. miscellaneous. -ft ©2 0%< storage P*« k extras. Ml*. , storage pack firsts. 23U< 4 It m d a it Potatoes. Chicago. June 10.—Potatoes—pilghtlv weaker, receipts. 42 cars, total United States shipments, 604 barrels, southern sucked triumphs, $2 60© 3.00, few at f : 10, North Caroline barn I Cobbler*. I:. 2»#6.60- mostly 13.26. Virginia barrel Cobblers. $5,764)6.00 Kansas 4 Ity Produce Kansas City, Mo. June 30 Buffer and ejrgs. unchanged Poultrv—Weak, light broilers. 2c lower. Itr, other poultry unchanged. 4 of ton Futures. New York. June 10 Cotton futuies opened stesdv; July. 27 20r O.foher, 24 6|c I)«r»tnb«r, 24.00c. January. 2.170*. Match. 23.66r. Colton futures closed steady. July, 27 0 4c to 27 07c; Or-tobei 24 67c to 24 61 < I ter c|||Sj..|- 2 4.03* to 21 Oh ; s.lnuary, 216*. I Marc h. 23.46* New York Produce New Toik. June 30 — Putter—Weak, cieairery, higher than extras, cr«amery extras. 37'y4fl7\., fir*'*, 3*.% Kggs Kssy. Cheese -Easy. 4 lih ngti I'stiHr* Chicago, June T*nu't|' Alive higher fowls, 2lc. broilers, n tf $ *r • toustsn , 12u Omaha Livestock Receipt* were— Puli I* Hog* Sheep official Monday .. * 4.2 9.906 7.285 official Tucuday .. 8.43* 11,738 6,270 Official Wednesday. ..7*7 1 7,944 1«,168 Official Thursday . 4,4*.0 17.272 8.642 Official Friday .... -.008 20.078 3.778 Estimate Saturday 150 9.800 . •Six d vs thin wk.... 31.295 88.639 36.143 Hm. dy*. 1st wk. ...1,756 49.197 25.878 Sm. dy*. 2 wk* ago 26.984 «0.182 16,066 Sin. dy*. ; wka ago. 36.OS I 93,091 32,058 Sm. dy*. yr. ago. .. 32,057 78,208 35,020 Pat tie—Receipt*. 150 head. A* usual on Saturday there was nothing doing in the fftttls market and price* were nomi nally steady' at the week'* serious d* clin. s Eastern l»e< f and cattle market* have been flooded and lower all week and this condition ha* been responsible ro* tic- .lull local trade. Beef steers are ' losing !y 25®4<ir for the week, while yearling**, have gone down 50c®$1.00. Th»r« has been almost of n decline In prices of cow* and heifers. The general market is 00c lower than & week ago. Receipts from sto.^«r* and feeders have hccn light, the dciiiund fair and prices steady. * 'hoiee to prime beeves, $10.50® 10 90; good to choice beeves. $10.00® 10,40; fair to good beeves. $9.60®9.00; common to fair beeves, $8.5Q®9.50; choice to prime yearlings. $9.50®10.25; good to choi c yearlings, $s.50®9.60; fair to good ye ir lings, $8.00® 8.50; common to fair year t^O®8.00; choice to prime heifers, 19 oo®9,50; good to choice heifers, $8.00® 9 00; fair to good heifers, $6 75®*.00; choke to prime cows. $7.25®8.25; good to • hoiee cows, $6.00® 7.00; fair to good cow*. J4.a0®6.00; common to fair cows. $2.00® ; !J°; Rood to choice feeders $7.76®8 75; fair t o good feeders. $7.00® 7.75; common to fair feeders, $6.25 ® 7.00; good to choice Stockers. *7.50® 8.25; fair to good nto.k ers $6^..®?.:," common to fair stockers, $4.00 ® b.00 ; stock heifers, $3.75®f*25 *3°0<8>4.0O; Hto,-k calves. 81.50®* $0; veal calves, $6.60® 10.75 bulls, stags, etc,, $3 76®7.60. Hogs—Receipts. 9.600 head. There was a good demand Saturday from both ship P'i* and packer* and the market was active at prices ruling mostly 10c high or Good quality butchers and light hog* sold Ht $6.15(1 6.65; !..p price of $6 75 Mixed loads sold mostly at $6 lo®6 an«l tBrn,,"a »' <5-10. Prices are 20®30c lower for ths week, si’ \v‘ **h. Pr No. Av. Sh Pr ISO * ; i.fl 41.3*5 2«» | f, fio 6 00 *e.320 no * 10 51 -3«4 <0 r. If, 3?, 277 2I« o 25 60..305 SO li :;o r.f .243 15 74. .232 40 « 411 so. 324 J V? 5? "I*® J!| « 6# ** 253 SO <■ 56 »s;:5i« . S'* s‘ l9;; 670 Sheep—Receipts, non.' Following a • harply lower inorket Monday on lambs, 'lie morwet strengthened and prl.es ruled • Iron* the r.-st of the \\..k. a part i,t the . only rterllne being r..gain.'d and , ur. v/,,IU;s a,rouP<l 2 sc lower thin a -Week Idaho lambs S.,1,1 largely at JI4 bo « high market f„r the w»ek 11-c ’ lambs sold at 414 50.,/ n .s. with H few sninil lilts at »1 r, 00. he. tiers held about steady and sheen £we, ,'tr,°8n08 l° hl‘fh"r wlth b-et ll|(ht Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs, good to choke, |,4.75*,,.i ; f„: lambs, g.1 Ml Ilian ir??' 1 ‘r,; Clipped lambs, «.l tmS’U.tft: f... d,..- lambs, >»u 60*. .. M. t.hers, Jj.00® ,.J0; yearlings. 110 004/ ewes, hravy' l:poo©4 ;,0. ljt Chicago l ive stock. Ch.-ngo. June JO.—(United State* p„. pa. rm» nt of Agriculture V—Cat»i.—Re p'mi’’ head, market for w. ■ -k rn« ,ni rK ,i**Sf* tin* vcnly .:<• to $1.00 ma*imumWrTI Vf-arhngi. showing 5?7 r ntt In":t rnanv grass fat cows. •trb.Ii* J,; 1"‘,sf reflated by strictly choice, long-fed matured .teen# to 50c up, atockers and feeders. 25c fa . orwLr-.tr; *x*ot* mor" t,u »'a*n light luri mat ur»vi r • Dfirt. ,oa<I ,wr'K yearlings. $U"ft few youngHtcrs above $10.5". w-.k’s lull $- i <? •)?*' ' . b’'.'‘r ''“-r* and •. eartlt tr ! t, St.., I.. • . an.I f. d. P . , i- - beef rotva and heifers, $r, jf,iAV *B canners an J cutters. $. -'.-©3 50 veai calves. $9 00 4/9 75 w liJi0rr*T,K'‘<'‘;",'l‘.- '-(too bead; fairly «... h"tter kind 106,15. hlKher olhere L„°,n* "«■ htkh.r bulk kuo,! 7h.<? re,Ifi0 to .loi-pound avudRM. 17 r, Lr'- ,Si - t'BrklnK HOW. mostly around 10 : jironir.«,.irht la, „„ **ft*imated holdover. 3. non i*,.avv_ 2 5*h|l ^'-V- ‘ 1 ’ medium, |t T5 !<! sftfefih * ' *7 '*-*"• light -light we ights, is.ao© .P: parking vow*. amoo* h tr, * u-, kU H n * “’a,." 'Uwu 7' 7 j' ‘’U ‘ n * 60®‘ ht. Joseph Livestock. F' J seph Mo. lur 30—tU. F Pe. parmtent of Agriculture) — Cattle_ HO coin pa rod w. k a,- *. „ f. and yearlings. V. n!. fl" lower, u r 7*' 1,1 11 t»'' down, ane ■ tuck. 60©7Sc lower bulls. LW lower calves. $100 lower. »to< k*-ra and ft* i. ' uneven, sready to o c lower. f,.r w-ek: iJest led steers and yearlings, |9 Oft 1L"0; otliers down to $*;.4ft; desirable be.-f COWS. $ "" 4/7 heifers | ^ - runners. $L* 004/ 1.00. buL* calves. §50 0)0*. closing top. $*.£(, Stockers and fe-der- $7 ""4, 7 7.', Hogs~.Hec, ipt* 4,'.0ft head, market ;,#i L‘c higher, good an,I < hoi. e, | j* lo poui d averages $. 4i€-HU. packer t,,i. I "", shipper top IfiT',. others. P l.o packing sows around fftc higher *1°?! * # ** f‘ 7i • * *t. idv mo*t|v $1 f.Oft 4 77. bulk of , .. J. ;;Ufc M, Sheep and I.ambs— Receipt> l *,ij head compared w-th we* 1, ago, fat Unit.*' steady to strong, sheep strong to .Sc h Kile. f / * 1 ■ $v ■ ',f p. 00 curling 111 r»o 4, 6 ^ * 00©' eu • $ Kinwi flti Llvestork. Ks • • • -tv Tune '•ft—Cn**!e Receipts •:o-> head calves 100 he s<l for week Reef steer- i rid yearlings, li. to tl ftO lower, mostly Sftc to 75* lower, top. 111 fto, better grades she stock tuostiv ... others 5o. to $1 Oft lower •anrin*. steady; cutter-* mostly. 77m lowe bull*. •fct“ady to 75< lower *-,-ih',.B aveiagcd $! "U lower; sto* kers and feeders mosij u.ak t<» ’.o*' lower; plain k.nds 40 t»» 7 7.. off “to'-k cows and he|f«*rv steady !<• un,*v* nly b»w*-i . Stock f ftlve- mr.Atly I\ Hog s—Keccipts, 1 4"" h t*l. inoei’v, 5 to 10c higher to packers top. I* ‘ft buik $11 | i ' hulk of saioe, $ft toil ■. V" pa kit.g MiW*, 1^.75©6 Hi Sh*e|c—$100, for wo-ek Lambs steady to _’7c lower, top native* $17. 25. bulk b**11e» gradas. $ 1 4 . ti 1 ♦ 7 ■ ill* mostly, $4 Oft ft ,*10. she# f 5Q, to 7't big be | Teji a sre'i^r^ |7 jtf, * t.f. n # tv. *»*. . dmg cwc*. largely J . 5ft fi 7 Moil* City I it * Mo.k *ioUj City Inna ?.n -i’a» i!«—-receipt#, I > h»"J. mark'd compan-d vMh * we** •« <•>. f: .«•« ers and V»vr’!i,» '«• , <>. Intser. top. 11.00, fa! . UWJ. ir 1 heifers, $(| fiftfll lO; i innira and • ut1<• r* I i i0 i '•I ’ Ji, III. i a* tOWS At d hr fern I I fi'j j ! <*) V* h !», 1 00 ftlH’i. farriers. Jt '.0 ! fri*25. stockers. r, ;f,, *to. K .-*ar hug* and t gives. ?4 •• ',/ " . frf «1 IHg • U# ! and h«-if*t*. S'i 00 'n ; Hog*—Receipt* 1. »*00 head. market, 10* to If,. hiehe* »*.!. 1 > bulk ..f j *a lea. |5 a • >,0 Jigh'e |> jO'b«tT'‘.j t»ul« hers |». -I •» i. - " .-lied %' ,«• • i heavy r-sf .,-* | «»ofr. so stag* 14 ftovf , 4 . She p Rfcmpt* 100 head, maiket inin pa i *d with «>»!. .go lambs high** ewe* *!*.•!>, fop jambs $1\00 fop »w*, f . . ?» Stock iturl Bond l’i ic<> Break I hrougli l.ow l.c\cU New TO'K, Inns 10 .Htn, k snd bond oil*'* ft <»ks through ‘heir low* nf ,vf November this we*i befme suffl ent buy ing support .'uu»a • 1 to he< ’> fhe i - f long i v < t end whuh h,.d nutlnurd for fiv e Sl.r r eiisivs d , v * Th* iruuri . »ef .i) Yhursdav inrun, ng hut f'« h cfin« of w. if.regs apr • . *d parti, u UiJw in fhm independent *i»*r| and rail Iom*| flier eg • o l/X(>Q4 *K‘\ • .1 it • d .WtlRd Ui • n'Mltegf j t tie re b.»* been n Yfatked ih*#h •• of no blit buvinc support iri the mat kei fo< <-ve. a! week* Tb s i ha« been aftributed, in par! to the un j < «m .ainllMS concerning th*> trend nf busi ness and ae* ui die*' pj i, e* tht- fail, th* f. at* engendered lo mem f.iiuir* and disclosure* MiiMle In th* n \ •• - • i gii »ion of brokers' bankruptcies taking rda«* a u>*r mvl more ago Railroad *>hates have made I'MIe rr sum m« tn the unprecedented earnings »**• i-o'ta for Mav which began t<» make 'heir gpoearnni •* th* week Practically all lhr print (pal s^ *1*111* i error led largo lrv. eat#*-.Hi*'arris# -liftnijae. hut snuthw*'*f ein xarnars -finwt t a redu* lion In h*t a. i t.'pare<l with Ma> of last veai Th# f'*st f>4 mud* to ffborf showed * r»m " l ’.et Iprpnie nf.ffll ' Mi *• »g..m*t ♦ .x.i',f,Ani| in »h# April rr not t anti 14 l.ll.MO tn Mu l»f2 Failure of the hoard of d i r r. l <». • of ‘he H.tliinirue Ar Ohio railroad to resum* dividend* St thi« time hiougti' about some selling of that stork Hteel stock# \ ere .leptrasc.l h*. Hiisa nf f.r (pilatad vices frojji the steel .'enters and tin • onfirmed reports that that* «** danger t<f » reduction or ornftsion <*f 'lie net tiiiartotIv MathUhem divulehd With few h'ds for the storks profe-ginnat spech irttnra lutd lUtla .fifficultv In tombing off n number y>f • too»1o*a dfdi-ra mi these and other ♦«•!»** A new low price for crude rubber and io i nt tire . u's hi ve had a reactionary effeyl an fuftbap * owipanv I#sua# Ru mor# of nth e cut# and dr. r*«*>ed M'.du. - f ion and sale# have been a ■ontr|hu»Mig factor to flic selling of the motor shaie*. I'nfavorable trade * ondltiops In the chemical indnatrv have been reflected tn »he lower aecprltlea t»rhe. k’lrmneaa of inonev tale . tios week w ,*s attributed to withdrawals ..r I. tmmr funds from this .enter Mi m n*.|* Ins t u»n of mid* vrir settlements * ill mmrv icn- tvrd , i a pi • f n ’ on rhut da and i U) for the first time In nmriv month* Hank era demanded r. ’« for time monav with .» bid and business rnnit|nl|ng largely of r#P"vra!a I ".m ' bv the f-deral reserve brnk of V>w York for *h* week ended tunc I a w«re the lowest ibis **»» and th* ' n* a! coining as-»ets were th* lowr-.t since 11*17 Clearing House Stalnnrnt. Now York. .Inmo HO The nrtn-tl . omllllrm nf . knrlnK houaa hnnka ami 'rtial t nmpfitih j for ll * W' k :tn rgr*raa hi irsmr nf, * I’ fl'i;., IJM Thin ia in im i * t .. nf 170, 0 Financial New York Stocks Today. New York, June 30.—Willie some improvement occurred In prices of a few shares in today's sto< k market, notably U. S. Alcohol, Davison Chem ical, Dupont and Producers and Re fitters, the main tendency continued downward. United States Steel was one of 25 stocks to establish new low prices for the year, that stock be ing sold at 90. Others touching new lowrf included Baldwin, St. Paul pre ferred, (ireat Northern preferred, American' Telephone, Fisher Body, Pan American, California Petroleum and Texas Company. Losses ranged from 2 to 5 points. More than a dozen stocks estab lished new lows for the year, Includ ing Lehigh Valley. Pennsylvania, New Haven, California Petroleum. Pan American, Texas Company, Marino preferred. Sears Roebuck and Rail way Steel Spring, the losses ranging front small fractions to 2 points. Steel and Tube preferred advanced 3-4 to a new high and United Fruit advanced 2 points. Foreign exchanges opened irregular. The close was heavy. Sale* ap proximated 450,000 shares. New York Quotations Range of prices of the leading storks furnished by Logan A Bryan, 248 Peters Trust building RAILROADS Friday High Low *Close •Close A. 'I' A 8 y .. 9* 97 97 91% Haiti more A Ohio 434 424 424 434 Canadian Pacifb .146'* 142 142‘* 1464 New York Central 97 4 96 96 4 96% Cheea. A Ohio... 68 4 68 68 6H Great, Northern . 64 62 4 82 4 83 4 Illinois Central . D»6% 1054 1064 1054 Kan cite South 17 4 174 174 174 Lehigh • Yaill I 684 r.4 64 664 Mia* mil Pacific .12 114 16 15 North rri Pacific.. '.64 654 *'.'<% 65*4 •’hlcHK" A N. W. 70 694 89 694 Penn. R R. . 42 414 414 414 Reading . . 69 4 89 69 69 C. R I A P .. 254 234 234 264 Southern Pacific . 86,4 *44 *44 *5 4 Southern Railway. 324 31 4 31 4 324 • . M AS* P. ... 194 I* 11 19 Union Pacific _1284 12*4 17 4 1284 STEELS. Amor car Fdry. 155 4 A ill>--Chalmers 18 4 28 3x4 ih Am Loco .UJ4 1314 1.314 1324 Hi Id win Loco ...119 JI6 116 118 4 B**t h St I . 434 4 2 42 43 Col F A 1 26 26 26 26 Crucible . 1,-4 624 *24 634 Am St! F . 2 3 :>2 4 314 Z2\ Gulf S Stl . 684 66 66 68 Midvale 8t| . 22 214 214 2 2 I* 8tl A I . 51 Rep St I A J . . 414 404 40 4 41 Rv St I S .. 1 "2 !■*• lug 10 14 SlOBK-S 4" 4 404 40 4 414 C S St 1 .91 89 4 90 4 904 Vanadium . ... 26 254 254 2*1. Mex Seaboard .14 14 14 134 COPPERS An icon da . . 344 28*4 :.*\ 384 A S A R Co . . . 65 4 53 4 63 4 64 4 **erro Do P . :,9 38 4 1*4 314 Chill. 254 254 254 LC4 « nine* . . . 18 4 18 4 U4 18 4 Gal A Ariz . 454 Greer. Cananea .. 164 16% 144 Inspiration . 28 4 28 .1 :x4 Kennecott .32 4 32 ’2 32 4 Miami .22 4 22 4 22 4 5*2 Nevada t on _ 11 4 II % II 4 114 Ray ('on . .... 10 4 10’4 104 H*4 Seneca .... ♦> 4 •>4 64 . 4 Utah 57 4 56 4 56 ‘a 57 5* OILS. 8 Oil Ca!.50 494 4*v» 494 Gen Asphalt .... 27 27 27 29 *4 Cosden .4" 4 39% 4 0 40 4 cal Peterol . . 2> 4 18 4 1*4 -n !, Sim Pete 1.8 I * Invincible OH . 1ft 9 4 10 10 Ma:,.\ l Ref \ f l, 37 4 Mldd.e States 7 » 7 7 ■» 7 P*« L Oil . ... 3." ■, s .4 8*4 P ! •; Ametian... 2 \ *4 t 4 fl’4 Ph.Hlps . 41 404 40% 4! pure OH . 1*4 II II 1a% Royal Dutch _ 4' 4 45 4 45 4 46 Sr lair Oil _ * 11 2» 7?4 d O N f .'* a: 72 32 4 S.m! . Till .. 16% 16 % 184 37 T«xhs*:.. 4 4 414 *14 41% Shell Union .. .. 15 4 US 1.»4 1*4 \5 hite cn| 14 14 14 MOTORS Chandler 41 * 484 4«4 47% Uen Motor* 13*4 18 13 13*4 Will) a « -ver . *> 5 4 6 R% Pierce Arrow 7 44 4% 7 White Motor 4 % 4*. 4C. % 4*i * j Stud-baker 100 4 98 4 *• 99% Ill 'll BEK AND TIRES Flak f 9 * f % < oodrieh 2 ! % 21 ?I 23 Kel Spring 3: So ;io si 4 Key Tire . 44 44 44 44 ■Vim . 9 V « % 7 U s Rubber 4 % 4M 4m 4 4# 1 X D U ST RIALS A me - r*et Sugar 14 114 314 304 \ l <J u f A W l 1; , M % »’• S 1.4 Am Intern 4 p 11* 4 1*4 M , i*% \ per M*i-- at-a •* \ U% 1 r. % 1: A mer Te!a . . 1.0 Ilf 4 111% 1 « ' > * r n Tin ... "■.<* * ’ 4 *4 i> * 4 Cant l.-ather ...21 20 20 4 70% ih-t • 'ape . . 11 d ifl 4 10 4 i 4 '' A mer Sugar .7% .4% 2S% 75 Corn Product" U4% 123 4 123 4 12! 4 F .tinnij* Player* *, ■« 0a!, *5% «.14. Can Electrn IT. % 171% 171% 17 1 % Or North Ore ?h 254 ?5% 25% In • • • at Mart! .7% * * 4 4 7« \ If A Lea *h pft « 4 ' * • . u I .«* !p-f AI tih't < 4«' 4 , 4 ’ »' Paper 4 4 4 4 I'p-r is M M !*f « 4 4 Am Sugar Ref ► h. g& HI r •• KiteLnj. k • '■% * % *7 ♦ , St rumebutjr <• I f.<> .,a t\ I uba< • o Produfi* 474 47 4 47 4 4'% Worth Pump .44 244 .44 2* I A *on Co 19% 10 4 II % 114 1 U *tern Union 104% 10 4 % 1*14% 105 " eat Elect r ■ 5 £24 l ! % American Wool. *.4 *! *1 *4 4 M ISCfCI.I. A X'EOCfl f 3% 9J% *' % 94 K « ^*>u? h pfd 50 % *4 ...4 Pi PM 1% Si 4 31 4 31 , |«U I 4 Rub pf.l *4 4 »4 4 94 4 9*. 1 s steel pf.l 11:4 11?4 I174 j|* - n< lair <Ml pft) 17, s«» Rjf Pftl 4i% i%% ♦,!% 4.1 % st Paul pftl . i ti j) 4 3 j 4 Dupont 1094 1«7 4 in? 4 ju; , Timken *f. 34% II4 U% 1 in.a .., « » 59-* 59 % 5f 4 Replngle 1 13 j t 134 A h.te Eagle t»u . 4% t% 74% 25 Par <} At El *?. » 75 15 Packard Motor ..1% U?% if% i% Mother I .ode *4 *% 4 *4 Eat* Ante H ..51% 54 4 5^ 57% A mer Eot Oil ’ ‘4 n A a t'h‘ n . . I * 3 4 % * \ •* • l . 1 • K «M h H If *0 4 -4 % -» % •*f. . Brook P. r 2 34 t • Olt i.»r t <4* 44* 49 • P.. K 7« * 7* 4 :«4 • .1 «: 1 d Ei . . 9j • luinbia Graph % % % 4 I ' led D- up . . 1« 4 N .4 iiona | Enamel . . . £7 1 i.'ted f nit 1*. 4 ■ 4 1-4 1 • I .on Hard Toh.14*4 Nat l.ead 11 111 111 11 r 4 rhila Co 4-» 4 «-'4 424 41 Pullman 112 4 1114 1M4 1134 Puma Alegre Mg > 49%' 4* 49% 4*4 Retail Store* ... .. 71 superior Steel 4 - .4 *4 *1 I ASF 134 II 11 13 Va far ('hem. T % "% ~ % "% IsHviilaon Chen: 36% 34 34 3:% Phrpr Arrow pfd . . I *» Am Tobacco . 14 1 141 14 1 Ml Am Tobacco It .140% 140% J 4«»1 w Ml On Mott her pfd f>h '66 66 6.i% Cuban Can Sgr pfd 40% 40% 40% 40% Allied Chemical t>6 6 4% 61 % 6’.^ Tran*-Con Oil ... 5% 6% 6% 6-,« Hupp Motor ... ix % 17% 17% 1X % T P r K O . 10% l'J% 10% J0 % Inl Nickel . 11’ * 12% 12% 1 2% Kiln Tohnaon . 0 4 t.4 * 4 0 4 C S Ideally . . . 90% XX % MS 91% Pitlaburg Coal 69% 69% 69% toQ •■'('Ioho'' ia the last recorded sal* eleven o'clock Hale*. 197. X00 sh/iiel. Money—Friday « lore. »» per cent. Ma rk*—t 'lose. .00006 %. Sterling—Friday clone. 14 6X%. New York Bonds New York, June 30. — Bond price* moved in an irregular fashion today with the main ti'tid downw*id Ih early dealings Mexican 6s continued to advance m re flection* of the «all for the d'-poait of the bond*, duly 9 nnh the Kren- h gov ernment and in unlcli.il I issues improved fractionally in sympathy witn the higher exchange rate Some of ihu railroad mort gage* were heavy, loen.a of 4 point nr more being recorded by New Orleans, 'IT* hs and Mexico 5* and Seaboard Air Icitie r.u In the ih«. induMtrlal group in* weak spot* were Laclede CJas Sr. American Writing Paper 0* and Chile CopP't 6* New York. June 30. — Following are to days high, low and closing pries of bunds on the New York Stork Exchange, and the tomF sales of each bond I . H. liond*. (Sales In $1,000); High Low Cl os* 157 Liberty ?.%s.100 17 13 00 15.00 1 Liberty 1st 4s . 97.*8 25 Liberty 1st 4%».. 98 40 5*8 00 98.40 252 Liberty 2d 4% 9 8 60 68 30 98 40 95 Liberty 3d 4%s 5*8.16 98 15 9*15 495 Liberty 4tn 4 '« h . 98.60 94 30 98 40 131 l S Gov t 4 >4 - 5*9.19 99 15 99 17 Foreign. 6 Argentine 7* .101% *. Chinese: Gov t Ry f,s 4 6 44% .... 7 City of Bordeaux 6s 79 . 5* City Chrjs 8s.109% . 12 City of Cop 5 % s .. 90% 90 .... 7 C .,r (it I* 7 %s ... 73% . 2 City of Lyons 6s 79 78% .... 3 C of K de J 6s 47 92% 13 Czech Rep 6s rtfs. 93% 92% 6 Danish Mun k« a..]06 107 lul 14 iJept of Seme 7s 85% 13 l) cif C 6% p n 29 .101 4 101 % 46 D of C 5s 1952 98 % 99 J 7 Dutc h K In-1 6s 62 95 % 9 5 95% tl Dutch E Ind 5% ‘53 91 % 90% 91% : Fram I t> 7%s . . 8* % 70 Frenc h “re . . 97 K 97 21 French 7 % s <c % 9 % 9.3% 4 Ho!-Ain Line *.s 8 5% 15 Japanese 1st 4%s . 92% 92% . ... 26 Japanese? 4s ....... 8u % • • • • 13 Belgium 7%s . 100% 100 4 ... 27 Balgium 8s ....100% 100 .... 6 Netherlunds 6s ...100% 1 Norway 6s .97 % 10 H c 8 MS . 69% 69 % - 6 Rweden 6s . 15 . 10 P L M 6i . .73% 73% 9 Bolivia B* . 86% 86% S6% 3 Chile X* 46 .101 * 101 % 3 Chile 7* clfs . 91 % 26 Colombia 6%s .... 91 90 5 Cuba f. .99 % 16 Halt! 6* A '52 - 92% 92% 93% 1 Queensland 6« . ...10t»74 1 Rio Mr d<» RuJ 6s. . . 9*- .. J Man Paulo s f 8s... 96% . 6 Swiss Confed Be 115 4 b B /• I 5%s -29. . 112% 112% 11H 10 O B A I 6%s ’17 .103% . . 12 Brasil »s . 96% 96 2 Brasil 7%* .100% . . . 6 Brazil-Cen R K 7s 82% 82% *2% 7 7 Mexico 5s . . 65 5 4% 4% 12 Mexico 4s.4% 34 34 % Kail w ay and Miscellaneous. 12 Am Aar Chem 7%s 97% 9 7 *?% 4 Amsr Bmilt 5s 9" 89% >0 9 Am*r Sugar 6s.. .102 -'1% 2 A T A T - v 6s . .114 % J 14 22 A T A T col t* 5s 96% 9* % 96% 27 A T A T rot 4h . . 91% 91 % 122 Ana Cop 7g *34 . 99% «*% 4 4 Ana Cop 6s *63 92% 96 96% 3 4 An Jurg M Wke «• 52 % 8l% 12% 6 Armour A Co 4%s 8.;% 82% 21 A T A S F gen 4i 86% 86% *6% 12 ATA8F ad j 4s stpd T9 % 79% 79% 15 At c Is 1st Con 4 n. 84% 2 At Refin deb &•_9$ 97% *8 6 Belt A t»hlo 6s 1#®% left ', 100% : Balt A Ohio « v 4 %s 78 % 7 s 10 H T of P IstArfg l* 9*. % 96 % 15 B 8t con 6* R A 98 % 9* l* Beth Rteel 5%s .. 9 % 89 % 3 (‘sruaguay Sugar 7s 96 9 7% 9S 3 ''ansdi'tn North 7s. 112% . * 2 (‘an Par deb 4s . 74% 7»% 3 c din 4 O h. ... H i 1 • ent of (la 6a ..Hi 1 tent Leather bm. .. »*% ?4 Cent Par *td 4a X* 144, IS H Cerro da P a o fta .117% lit , 1 \ 7 <'hM A Oh', cy Sa 67 MS *7 4 r A o rv 4 4a S«% •r S m; 4 t* Chi ■ A A item 35 a 7* 1C It A Q ref 4ft A *7% 11 c A F.aat 111 6a 79 71 Tf 4 t * O West 4a 4"4 17 C M A 8 P ci 44a US 124 t** ♦ r M A 8 p ref 4 4a 57 4 4 C M 8 P 4 a .a . 7» 71*, b ('AS 3V 7* .1*8 107 S * Chi Ry 5b 7t4 77*. 1 C R I A P fen 4* 7*4 11 C R I A P ref 4* 76 *, 7C 16 Chile Cop «* 9ft 4 97 4 96 4 ? I WA S l, ref «a A 10 S HO s HO4 2 C I n T SHa . *1 4 1 Col Ind 7ft . . .It * 2 c0! A 8 r-sC 4 4* *5'% * 4 «. 4 : Columbia O A E 7* 17 H6% IT 2» Con. Poir 4k If4 *>4 7 C Coal of M«1 M 91 S 91 2 r»el A H ref 4ft li4 1 r> A R O « ..n 4* 7 7 9 I» l .1 leon ref t« | , p . 2 • I» U Ilya 4 4a 15 . 4 T >on 8U ef 7 a • • , « l'u de N 7 4* H‘4 1 S H74 21 Rut Cub 8f 74a a: •€% 21 Emp U 4 F 74a ! MS *fc4 19 21 77 r 1 e p r lien 4 • b 7 \ b k *, 22 Erie. fen lien 4a 45 44 S 05 fc Flak Rub «• Uft M>| lift 6 Goodrich 14a 99 4 '9 7 Goodyear T be St.HIS lb] 4 12 Goodyear T la 4 1 IIS 114** l find Tnk Ry * * * a 1 • 4 2; fir* North Ta 4 HI 4 I0:'• H* , •. flit North 34* R 99 •* , 11 Herahey •>• 97*, 9T 4 a Hud A M rf 5a A 7*4 77 4 • . it If i'l 6 M td Ir.i aa » « 1 H noble 011 14a tl 97 4 • ■ % lit Cent 549 HI 4 HI 1 lit Si d 44a - .90 1 In-I St 5a . . 99 4 4 lnt R T 7a . »« It lnt R T «a il4 : tnt R T rf ia »v «ft 69 4 49 lnt A ON ad ia cl 314 5*'« 3 k P South Ce . 1 >S 93 4 i K C Term 4a % *. Kel Sprina T *• 105 .. Si I, S A 31 8 d 4ft 31 91 4 1 I .eh ifh Valley 4a U2 L<>ri Hard 9» 93 : i.ou A Na» uni 4a **4 2 Mat Copper 7a ,11* . I M»ua Suf TUa . 974 .... .. i M H l\y t on £• it 4 1 Mar O la S A 1.2 3 Max Pai *<• Hi 7 M K n A 4 la 91 fi S % - *a 1 S - v s PASHM 44a 10.4 14 bl K A l M . 9 4 *, 934 ! M K A T n j» ' se 7 9% e ; \4 k A T n a 5a 5* 49 * ,5 9 4 4 Mo Pte . on ft ft t) I! Mo Pa Ain 4a 1 , 14 I . lb Mont How ba *44 944 4 Mm A Co 4 4* 7 9 9 N F T A T ia . 97 9ft 4 • NOT A W i ft . N Y 4* d *9 HI4 HI , • N Y 1 ■ i A | - v, N • j a , I * NY *d id m.. 10| 4 ’ n r a Ft hap ■»:*, • n V NHtP F - bn* a. 4 a. S . NY NH A •* « b« 4* J N r Trt rf t* 4 1 H. *% Has « \ V Tft fen 4*,* 9.« 4 s V \V A Boa 44a **S 94 44 2 V A Ed ftf *.• *1 S 9f , 2 Nor O TAE tf aa 9'4 *S 92’* 9 Nor PaC tf ft• H Hft*, * No, 8' ft I* if • A •*» »»4 7 N W Re 11 7 a . 10*4 Or A c»* 1 at be aa at 4 It 12 0 s L t af 4a 91> 91 4 J Or \V a a h RRAN 4a .9 4 The State Bank of Omaha Corner Sixteenth and Harney Street* The Largest State Bank in Nebraska Total Resource* Over FIVE MILLIONS A CONSERVATIVE POLICY Wa owe nothing for borrowed money Wo pay 4 per cent on time deposits 3 per cent on seeing* deposits All deposits in thi* bank at protected by the Pepoaiton* Guarantee Iund of the State of Nebraska. t __ The Safest Place in Nebraska to Deposit Your Money WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Albert L. Schantz, President John S. McGurk, A/jce Pits J. II Donnelly, Cashier A. A Nelson, Ass’t. Cashier C I. Murphy, A-s’t Cashier Oscar Keeline D. C. Eldredjjc F II. (iaines Safe Deposit Boxea $.5.00 and Up N. Y. Curb Bonds 9 Now York, June 30.—Following Is the official list of 11 Hiiea* lion* on the New York Curb Kxchange. giving all bond* traded in: Total sales of bonds 1196,00®. HoihIs. Hale* (In |i.non t High. Low Close. I Allied Packer He... 62 . 5 Amer Cot oil «n .91% .... 6 A Da* A Klee tie.. 92% 92 * .... 1 Am Light A T 6a. 103 . : Am Hoi! Mills 6s. . 93% . 2 A T A T 6m ’24 .100%. 2 Aa» Copper 6a....101 . .. 'll Armour A Co 6%s 37% 8 7 87 % At Dtllf A W I La 48 7 Beth St 7s ’2 . 1 0 t % *.M% 1 Can Nat JRy eri 7a. 107 . ». *'an Pacific 6s ..... 100 . to Cent Hteel 8s 107 % . 12 Cities Herv 7a C . 90 8 9 .... 1 con D Balt 6s 106 3 Detroit c i} ts 99X4 ! Detroit Kd 6s .100% . ... 1 Dun T A Hub 7- 96% Fed Hug « « 96 % 96 4 1 Den Asphalt >* 99 % ! Den Pet 6* 9f. % 3 I food Hub 7«. . .. 100% 100 4 Ken Cop 7s. . 103 1 Lib M A L 7s. . 98% . 1 L C 6 HI (h 87% . 8 < » Pow &S P. 88 <4 2 P H c Uf m 7a 102 % . 5 P H V & E Ce .97% . . . . 1 Hears Hoe 7* ' 2. 100% . 1 Hh iwsheen 7s 10 4 1 Hlo*s Hhef r« 97 . . . I H Cal 7d 6g ... 90 . . 3 H O N Y 7a 2^ 102% 102% I M O N V 7s ’26 106*4 1 H O S Y 7 s '21 .106% . 10 A**d Him Hdw 6%s 96 2 Niagara Kalla 6* .103 .6 Hwift A Co fes. 91% 90% 91% 4 Tidal Osage 7*. 102% 2 l’n Oil P 8s . 94 . ■I King Nether 6s 100% Met Do. 6s 68% 63 1 Hwifl 6 %s 99% Foreign Kxchunge. N-w York. June 20.—Foreign Ext hanf'p irregular Quotations (in rent*) wrest Hr,tain—Demand $4 67 11-16: m Id* a, 14 £7%; 60-day bills on banks. 64. £7, 13*16 Franci—Demand. <034. cables €04. Italy—Demand. 4 384 ; cables. 4.It Pelgium—Demand. 5.1.1: < ablet 6.134. Hermany — Demand, ©0£ 4 . cables, Holland Demand. 19 16; rabies 39 18. Norway—Demand. 16 35. Sweden*— Demand. 26.45 Denmark—Demand. 17.49 Switzerland—Demand. 17 614. Spain—Demand. 14 4*. «Irenes—Uttnarul. 2 95 Pi and — Demand 0008 4 c*e« h Hloakia—Demand 2 *9 Argentine—Demand 35.60. Brasil—Demand, 10 90 Montreal—97 9-16 4 liicMgo Storks. Hsnge ,,f prices of the leading Chicago ■ o'ka furnished bv Logan Sc Bryan 24% Peters Trust building •Close Armour & Co. pfd. 11! . 724 Armour A- Co.. pfd . Del . 9 3 Armour Leather com .. 8 y . .63 Montgomery-Ward . 19% Qua - r Oats . . .9*4 Swift A Co . 99 Cnlon Carbide .62 4 Hup 17% R*o . . . 14% iJi-*sick Alemite . . 30% •Close is the last recorded sale. lAtndon Money. London June 30—Bar stiver. 11 I-lid per ounce: money, t per cept Discount rat* « «hor» bills. 2 4 per cent; three-months mills 2% per cent. Bar Miter. ''■etr York. June 30,—Foreign bar *11 ver. 63c; Mexican dollars, 48c Near York Poulin. NVw York. June jo-x-pr»uRr> —Lire and dtesaed. quiet price* unchanged . Flaxseed. T'ulufh Mirn June 30—Flax—f' na.ng, Tuly |. 60 b. l September. 12 3k October, •S -9 bid '• Pa* 04K1 5* 91 »o% U Phc tat i* l: to*, 69% .. Pan-An, PAT 7 a 10-4 103 1- P-nn RR » 4 - KT 4 ]r.»t4 j«.7 * * Penn HR gen . 99 ■» 994 99 % 8s Penn RR gn 44s. 69 *> Per* M • • , rf :• 94 *. 94 -# 2 Phi a C to; r 6a 1004 ] < 0 84 Pl*rc# Ar *a . . 79% 46 4 P- l.c Se-.: * * *SV • % *3% 1 Pun;a Alegre 8 :■ |084 1 Reading e-n <• . 844 3 R I A & L 44. 74 4 74 7 S L A S F pr I 4 A 44 4 4 4 8 L A 8 F adj *a “14 7j 734 49 8 L A S F :n* 6a 44% (3% S L 8 n 4« 74 4 74 74»s 12 8 A Line ton 6a. . 62 914 SAL a-ij 274 244 s A;r Line ref 4* 43 11 Sin Con O col 7a 444 94 4 . .1 Sin Pipe Line : a 8 5 84 4 1 8 Pa rv 4- 91 90% 8' uth i‘.» r» 5 4* 6 4 4 * South Pa" ft! tr |« H 794 80 .8 8 Ry f**n 6 4* 101 lob% 101 2 8 Ry con 5a 95 4 95 •hi:- n 4 « € 7 % 47 4 47, • , Stand O of , <1 7s 1*4 11* Steel Tut,** 7* IM4 K*.’ , 1 • 4 4 Third Av*iyi# 1 4a . I-**. •« *‘h .rd A •• e ■ 4 % 44 4 4 T*iba< * O Prod 7a 104 . . . . Toledo \ i.non 7* 10*% 1 f B \ ' * s A fa 95 4 r P 2s 4a 914 91 F P ref 4s *24 83 14 Fgtted Drug *« 11.4 * I n R ! In ,» | a S. 4 9. 4 % .4 r 8 R'ibbe- :u» 194 108 4 1**4 9 r 8 Ru *er « 144 144 . IT 1$ Reilly Oi | * !*tah P A L 87 1*4 9 Va-F* 1 h li * %. *24 414 *2 VA-Ci * I 89 4 V :\ • gin * t» R* ..a *4 4 . . 4 • W a ba.a h t a • ■ 9 6 94* 95 1 Western .\fd 1st 4a rQ 16 Wes* Lie* 7a 197 1044 197 *. W*-it So Steel • 4. 4 I 4 a f 7 4a. 96 9-4 95 « 1 ;a aa>» of . ndi* todav were 85.599 iV fotnparei v, i’i inooi.OOo oremout and 17 ,4 7.000 a \«ar no Omaha Produce s Omaha, June 30. BUTTER.. Creamery — Loral Jobbing price to retail* #r». Extras, 42c; extras, in 60-lb. tuba, 41c; standards, 41c; firata. 39c. Dairy—Buyers ate paying 36c for best tabla butter In rolls or tubs; 24c for common; 27c for packing stock. For best sweet, unsatted butter aome buyers ars bidding around 33c. BUTTEREAT For N. 1 cream local buyer* are pay ing 29c at country station*. 35®36c de livered Omaha. FRESH MILK. Local buyers of whole milk are quoting 92.10 per * wt. for fresh milk testing 3 6. delivered on t'.airy platform Omaha. BOOS Local buyers at*- paying around 13 76 p*»r '»***« for fresh eggs (new cams included; on case count, loss off. delivered Umsna . stale held • ggs al \a u« Soitif* buy ra are quoting ut. graded basis; Rejects. 19*:. small ami dirty. 16c; era* ks. 14c Jobbing prire to retailers: tJ. R. spe cials, 24* ; 1* H. extras, 26c, No. 1 small, 22®23c. .hecks, 20c. POULTRY Live—Heavy hen* 7.c; light hens, 15c; leghorns. :*bc*ut 5c le»a. broi.e.— ji„.|b. to 2-lb. 30*: per lb; broilers. under 1 Vi lbs.. 24c; leghorn broilers. about t» 'em* less; capons, over 7 lbs, Zh , old looaters at.d Htags 9c; spring ducks, (about 3 lb* and f«*athei**d; ll"5 20* per lb . old ducks, fat and full feathered, lOfilS*. no culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted Jobbing price* of dr*»sed poultry to retailers Broiler* jtj i<>< h«-ns 23c; roosters 15* storage eto< k, du.ks. 23c. CHEESE. Local Jobbers ars sell®ig American rhe«-*r. fancy grade at the following prices Twins, 25c . e;ng‘- daisies. 25 V**•. double daisies, 25' ; Young Americas, 2 5tyc; longhorns 25’-^'. square print* 2lVfct, brick. 27ViC. BKEF cCt» The wholesale prices of beef cats Is effect t >day are as follows* Riba—No 1 .'6c; No - 2 4r; No 2, lfc; Loins—No 1, 36c; No. 2, 32c; No. 2. 24c. Round*—No 1. 21 c; No. 2. 20c; No 3. 14 4c. Chucks—No 1. 16c, No 2. 14 V No. 2. 10c. Plates—No. 1. 6 ; No. 2. 7 V*c: No. 2. 6 Vic FRUIT*. Raspberries — Black. Missouri, 24-pfnt < rate*. 11.50; red. Washington 24-pint ' rates. |5C»0 per crate. Loganberries—24-pint crate* |: ;q per crate. Blackberries — 1-4-pint cr»t*s. 13 50 Cherrieu—California. #-lb. box 11.00; Black Republic. !4-!b boxes. 14 Of’ Strawberries — Washington. 24-plnt 'rate*. 13. O'- tf 3 25; home rr wr 24 pint rates tz 50 0 3 00; quart*, 14 00 4 EG per crate. Bananas—Per lb. tV. Oranges—California Vaientlaa or Med. «*weeta. er*f * fan^y. per box according to a'ze 15 2604.00; choice. 25050c less. according to sjr*. Lemons — California, extra fancy. 100 to 34© size*. Ill £0 choice. JOG to 3€0 sizes $11.66; limes. $2.66 per hundred. Orapefrult—Flo’-'da. fancv, a l! sizes. 14 5006.75 r box: choiee according to slxe. 60c to 11 06 less per box. Pe* he*—California. U-lb. box. pel box. 11 40. Aprjcctr—California. 4 has'"* cratea. about 24 lbs net per crate, 11 13. Plums—,-altfc,enis « > k e * "»'#* 34 lb* net. Clynam plums. 11.73: Cal.for* ria Beauty. $2 ©0; Santa R'-t» and Trage dy prunes (4-basket cratea), 12 25 per crate. *\ EG ET ABLE!!. Potatoes—T Jane and ("o.orado Rura'*. 11 75 p*r cw» ; Idaho Rus»e*«. 12 ,l0 per ■wt.* Minnesota 'white iL k), 11.75 per cat N*w Potato**—Arkaansas Triumph. In •arks. 3c per lb New Root f—Turnips, beet a. carrot*. per matket basket. 750 5ftr *w**t Pota’ • »—Scut hern. hamper. 17 Radishes—Home grown. per dot bunch**. 25c. Wa*erm*-.o»*—Crated, about 4 melon#. P*c lb 4 0* Cantab ipe* — California. standards. 14 25. ponies. 14 00: flats. 11 75 Pea*—Home grown, per market basket. 75< Egg Plate—Selected ne- lb ?©e rapper*—Green, market basket, per lb . 30c Beans—Horn* grown, wax and green pc market basket, 76c lettuce—Waahinrton and Idaho ‘head, per era t* $4.66 per * i home grown, leaf per dot . 46#. A«pa;ague—Herrs* grown. Jrt bunch** 11 ** Oniofis—Vew Te^s* whites 1* re- «ew Texa* yellow per crats If**: Mlfireeo** dry. 4c per !! horn* grown, green, per doz bunches, tog T .-ia»'»*s—Tet « 4-basket crat*s 13 7: ft 3 C6 M■»‘-.*aippi 4-baaket tratea, 13 56 per crate Cuoimbe»«—ri«rv T#t»* s'.’b cra'e per rrafe. 14 fi<- h * h <ee mkt. per box 12 dnt > t- 5t> Arkansas, bushel basket. ! 12 2503. 56. g-VO*Ch-Per b" . 71c < ibbage— New Texa« and ralifomfa | stock, rated 4*«ie per lb. 25-36 lbs 6c.' •'« ilflower—Homs grown, per do*. 11.66 01 0 Parsley—Southern. per doz. hunches ' 21" homt grow n per dot. buc hea. •It; T BED Orr.s a rr. * # nd jobbers *e tel ling th*;r product* in carload log at tha fol lowing pr *• f ®-|b;f5>n5*,1v;,rv imAv I•. u n- For immed .* t* delivery, * - *• u • brown abort*. 125.50 middling, I2I.M. reJdr.g 1;» m*a’ ' hoi- e ©id or new, J-*.*0 • i I $ 4i> new. $22 *-*•: So 2 old. J-l J nn.e'.l m«t. July. »41 M; »«J • ' i all on f.—l mm, 41 P*r tin*#* m » h< rainy fed. whit* or ** 34&e • .•rmllfc -otnlenaed. 14-bbl '“'.M,.,, , . II. ?Ube ball-I milk, MO *o j-,, p.r |l, eg* .hell, dried »lld gfOUTl IdO-Ill bag«. 125 do per ton. fXOUR. .... Flrel patent. In H lb. baga. IJ • »" bbl . fancy clear. In 4-lb. baga, IIH l*' bbl White nr yelluw ' ornmeai. per r» . jl.*8. Quotation* are for round lot*, r. *• b. Omaha. HAT 1f Pr>e* »• which yiuin* dealer* »r* a**1* insr in carlo*• f o. b Omaha follow: t'planl Prame—.Vo. 1. No 2. $15.00®1 *> 00; No 3 $«• . Midland Prairie—No. I, No. 2 113 00© 1€ 00; No. 3 lowland Prairie—No. 1, $10.00 © 1l-*®# No 2 »* «0©9.0U. Packing Hay—$7 00© 10 00 Alfalfa—Choice, $10 #0022 00;^ No. I $18 00©19.00. standard. $l«9f#li.tt, K® . $14 00 ©15.00: No $12.00© H.JJ. S< i.i w—Oat* $8 50#9 00; wheat, $.5f» • • HIDE®. TALT/W, WOOL. Price* printed below are on the »>» • -- of Layer* we sirs and aelectiOB*. delivered Omaha. Hide*—current hid**. No. 1. <c; So. 2 • i-reen bid- • and 4 bull*. 4c arm 2-V** . branded hide*, f. glue hide*, %r‘ dp. 7- and *o * alf. 9 and *c dea-ont ■ < each, glue <aSf and k;p. S%c, horse : 1*-. |2 ofi *r,*j $2 oo each; ponies and glue*. t. f • each «»,:♦*. 2'< each; h'g akir,- 1' each: dry hides. 11c and 10c pec dry -alt*-''. • and 7 dry flu*. 4c. V • : -v: . -A ;>»!!•■ $1.25© 2.00 for foil j woo led 'iklna. *h^it!lns*. Sa*’ each; clip*, no value, wool. 20© 35c p»r lb. Ta! < w and C.rta*e—No 1 tallow. 5c; I P. tallow. 4'P . No 2. 4c A gr***e 4*4e? : it- icr-a*c 4 yellow grease, S%c, bToww Hubtun Wool. R jUr,p .a—The rummer »1 Bui ■ ;nln Will *av Saturday: T! * u expc-'cd Bi.rrngth wb h ha* • shown in the London wool auctions. ■ • ' ha* r»- t • ua r err ."h*r pd *! n .'kc her- ha* undoubtedly made • he wool trad* feel more the cheerful. Kor th* week there ha* been little change ali Price- still are more or !**• -t variance and the tone of the marker « by no ii “*n« strong, hut no further . . ; - m . pr, * .> noticeable anywhere j Th* good* m* rket ia In Ua usual I bet weep-reason* dullness. although old ‘order* contunnnf considerable wool, ir. th* wp*- *h" ltuafion till wg* more or • ► - <i> a 31o Kod. Further export* are reported Mohair is slow but steady ’ SV n*:n. haif-blotd f-2®52c; 8»-b.oo4. 54 ©55-'; -a-blood. 50 ©51c. he cured be a,-*. Texas f.ne 1* month** $1 4 't \ 45- f.ne * month*. $1.15© 1.St. »’* .forma northern. II 42© 1 45 middle countrv $; 30: southern. Il.15fil.l6. Oregon. eastern No 1 staple. $1 4a^ 1 ne and f ne medium conin'ng, $1 26 ei ; 4ft; ea--e-: 11.2 'a 1 25. valley No. /IL#. $3 2f-fi 1 2«f ^ Territo ry. fine staple choice. $1,418 • 47 t— - Q-blood combing 90® 95c Pi led Ice.a-.r.e t' 3 ® 1 40. AA tl 25 ©1 20: A supers. $1-10© 1.15 _ Mohairs >•**! combing. 4?®. 3c: M*f carding. 7ftfi75c. __ Turpentine and Ho«in. Favannah O* June 19—Turpentine-— F;rm. 47 ’kr *»>• 214 bt« * ; l** . p shipment*. €1 bbi* . n#c< * - * bb!* . , H «in—F.rm sale*. none; receipts, l.fj# f i*A- ; ah i merits. 4 717 cask* at ■' *. 7s 474 casks __ Quote B to I. 14 45; K S4.<7th; M. ft,/.- S. $4f5; W. G, 1*15; « $5.7®. __ New York lined Fruit* New York. June 2f —Evaporated Applet — V e g l e 11 d Prune*—Dull Apr ota—Unsettled. Peaches—Rasy_ Spot Cotton Stw Y rx. Jure 30—Spot tetton, quiet, middling. ?l.25. CUNARD ANCHORum” N. Y. to C herbourg and Hamburg W\l RI.TAM A July 10 Aog 7 Cue. 2* BF.KlAb ARI A July 17 Aug. 14 *ept. 4 A«|l ITAMA July 24 .Aug. 21 Sept. 11 ?f. T. to Plymouth, t herb, and Hamburg 1 ICCIMA r»* July 12 Aug. 22 Sept 7ft TVKHHKM.t r.yw Aur A Sept. It Clef. 17 N Y to Cobh. (Quceiulomj! ft Uverpoot IKtM Cl NI Anew July . 7 Aug. 4 Sept. 1 f \IIMAMA July 14 Aog. IS Sept. 15 ♦ AROMA July 2* Aug 23 Sept. 22 H. t«* (ebb. igoonrteinii end Li*rrw> v AW ARIA n*w July 1? Aug 9 *eot S NIT III A Jaly 24 A or. 23 Sept. 2© \. A to Londonderry and C.l*»cow IX) 11 WBIA July 7 Aug. 4 Sept 1 \ -M RI A July 14 Aug. 11 - AWFKOMA new July *1 Aug. 14 ftept.1* T| V4 ASIA Net.t 4 Oet. 4 Not. 3 X A to Plymouth. Cherbourg ft Lon4^a A! BAM A r w July 7 Aug. 14 Sept.^% VAXONlA Aug 4 vrt 15 Oet. 20 Round the World C'rulae from > Y. FR ANC ONI A r • * Not. 15 see Your lacsl Cttnard Agent nr Write Companv'a Arml* F err where 8% Gold Bonds Secured by SJOO.OOO first mortgage on highly rated, successful Omana manufacturing company making • popu lar necessity. Located a short distance frem heart of city. Interest bearing coupons for $1.00 January 1st and July 1st at First Tru»t Company. A safe, conservative investment that is worthy of investigation. For full particulars address Finan- ■ i a! Department, Postoffice Box 1076, Omaha, Neb. Price $100 plus accrued interest. Financial Statement of the Omaha Loan and Building Association June 30, 1923 ASSETS Loans on First Mortgages . . . .... ,. $24,419,934.29 Loans on Association Shares of Stock . S74 825 10 i Interest due from Members..!. . 10 726 13 Real Estate acquired through foreclosure. SOo'47 Foreclosures pending . 7,732.03 Furniture and fixtures. s'oOfLOO Association building . 470,*00o!oo Sundry persons and accounts.. 30,689.30 »'ash on hand and in banks . 6491957*52 Ronds and Warrants . 83*538 °7 Liberty Ronds ...1.167A00.00 Total Assets . $27,723,353.11 LIABILITIES Running Stock and Dividends . $25,113,913.44 Paid-Up Stock and Dividends. 1.32olsStL56 Due sundry persons on account incomplete loans . . 642.96S.57 Reserv e Fund and Undivided Earnings. 646.0S9.54 Total Liabilities $27,723,353.11 Dividends earned for Members during the year $ 1.174.379.87 Dividends earned for Members since organization $ 7,581,346.62 The purpose of this Association is to encourage habits of thrift among it* members, to provide " safe depository for their savings, to secure the largest earning* compatible with sat'etv and to assist its members in securing their own homes. 4 ou can become a member and share in its benefits by opening an account Savings accounts can be opened at any time This Association pays compounded semi-annually. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS W R Adair, Praaidant ^ * Wright, Vica Praaidant J. T. Half ran, Vica Praaidant M M Robarl.on, Vica Praaidant A A Allwin.. Sacralary and T ar G. W Loomia, Chairman of tha Board Charlaa E Rlark R J Dinning Joseph Rarkar L C. Shalaa John H Butler Sidney W Smith E. A Parmalaa C O Talmaga Offica—Association Building. Northwest Corner Dodge and 15th Streets South Side Offica—4733 South 24th Street J H Kepietg. Agent