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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1924)
Prices of Grain Rise as Broader Trade Develops Defeat of McNary-Haugeu , Helps to Attraet Support • —Crop Reports Still Unfavorable. By CHARLES J. LEYDEN. Inivrrwil Service Staff Corrwpmtdent. Chicago. June 4.—A much broader trade developed in the grain market to day and pricen for the Hal were boosted sharply. The deciaive defeat of the Me Nary-hauaen bill led to a better apiirc riation of the growing atremrth In the fundamental wheat situation In the veay nf attracting aupuort. while later on the report that legislator* were making an eleventh hour stand to put over a farm *ul proposition frightened shorts in. Wheat closed I to 2c higher, corn was % to 1c higher; oats were «* to%c up and rye ruled 1 *Si to I'Ac: advanced. The earlv stability of the Canadian market reflected the idea that Europe was taking wheat again on a big scale, and the subsequent demand for futures l>y exporters in the local market indi cated that United States grain was also being sought The trade displayed a keen disposition to adhere to the con. etructlve news coming in. Corn received better commission houpe support while pressure was less in evi evlaence. The demand for cash corn was more active and premiums closed half a i-ent higher. Crop reports were still un favorable and the heavy rainfall over • attered sections of the belt, principally in Ohio. ga\« the impression that the acreage might not be nearly as large ns early estimates indicated. Oats were buoyant. July oats especial ly advanced briskly, due to the unusual • Lability of the cash demand. Rye hardened with other grains, ‘mod commission house demand was influ* fluenced by the unfavorable crop reports from Russia. Provisions were weak because of the lack of speculative interest. T.ard wan 12*4 to 16c lower and ribs were un changed. Pit Note*. With the downfall of the McNary Jlaugen bill assured, representatives got busy today in urging other relief meas ures. It is now proposed that the war finance corporation be allowed to utilize the $101,000,000 in its n-ssession to fi nance the surpkis wheat in this country to Europe. The idea is to insure ine farmer a margin of profit by using the . orporation's funds to make up any 1°-** incurred in the export transaction# com pared with the adjudged price the farmer is to get for his grain. . Reports from the cap'.tol said that tne representatives were w’aiting Prestuen« Coolidge's opinion on the proposition be fore pushing the bill In the house* The trade was inclined to belie'e that the president would scorn this bill hi ne did the McNary-Haugen in thiLt it requires a groat deni of the government s money. Vnd with only thr e day# before congress adjourns, few took the bill very seriously. _ The lack of rainfall over Iowa. Ne braska. Minnesota and the Dakotas was again emphasized to the trade today. Ex perts claimed that Uie situation in those states would become serious aoon unless .•recipitatIon was had. Fear of drouth in the northwest attracted good buying at timea. The weekly government weather report on wheat also brought out pit *UT?iere was considerable wheat sold in this market on the hard spots against purchases at Winnipeg, credited to cash Interests. Others were doing the reverse in the under of spreads sale® were executed in the local pit. but they had no effect on the trend the broader buying" power absorbing all offerings w/,|i Pit traders late in the session said that shorts were among the best buyers n. Liverpool Strength was due mostly to the i eports of hot and dry weather in Russia,. ■ arising crop deterioration CHICAGO CASH TRICES. By Updike Grain company. Atlantic <312^ \rt. I Open i High I Low. J Cie#t. I Teg. !luly 1.08*4 i 1.06%] 1.01% l.OfJil J 1.0 5 ‘'i J Sept. 1.04*1 1.07* 1 05* 1.04* 1 05* - 1 06 *41 I 1.07 Dec. 1.07*1 1 09% 1 07* 1.09* 1.07*1 I 1.07*| | 1.09* jJ*v I .««*' .49 1 .64*1 .«g Sept. I .68*; .69* .68* -09*; .67* Dec. I .71 .71 71 I .71- I • ... Jul? I .76*1 .77* .76*: -q%! -J58 Sept, I .76 I .77* .76 j .77*j -76* Pec. I .68*.' 69 69 ** ' .69 I .69*1 Date | • I 1 . * ■lulv 1 43V 45* 43*. .4».», .43* 45* Sep. .39* 401, .19 *1 .40 .39* Dec. 40* .41 * 40*' 41*. 40* Laid ! I I ,1 ,1 . July 10 50 10.50 10 40 10.40 10.53 Sen. 10.77 JO.77 10.67 (10.67 ^10 82 ^uly 9.95 9 95 9 95 ' 9 9ft 9 9S Sen. 10 02 10.02 10.03 ,10.02 ,10 02 Com and Wheat Region Bulletin. For the 24 hours ending at 8 a m. Wednesday; „ . _ _ . Stations High. Low Rain. Ashland, clear. 86 51 0.06 Auburn, clear ... *0 50 0.06 Broken Bow. clear . 76 46 o.O < olumbus. clear 60 40 Fulbertson, part cloudy. *K 4 0 “Kalrbury. clear ... ^ •Fairmont, clear . 7* Orarni island, clear . • " \® Hartlngton. part cloudy. . 49 ' og • Hastings, clear .Jf'SJ Holdrege. clear .*,3 ??, Lincoln, clear . »• North Platte, clear..4 4*. O.ftt. Oakdala, clear.*2 15 Omaha, clear.JJ •’* 2'25 Red Cloud, clear. i* * A> 2 2“ Tekamah. clear . *6 *1 oju Valentine, clear.68 4* o U4 C hicaio Cash Grain Chicago, June 4.—Wheat — No, 1 hard. 1106*01.084; No. 2 hard. SI.0401104 torn—No 2 mixed. 77**07 8c. No, 2 yellow. 78 4 078 4c. _ nats. No 2 white. 47** ® 49 4c, No. 3 White. 47® 48 4c. Rye—No. 2 68c. Harley—71 <3 82c Timothy Seed—85 on® 7 2* ‘ lover Seed —110.00® 18 60. v Card -$10.25. Ribs—$10.00 Bellies— >10.37- _ Minneapolis Grain .Minneapolis. June 4 —Wheat—Cash; No 1 northern. $1.11**01.164. No. I . ark northern spring, choice to fancy. $1.2..**© 31'%; good m choice. >1.184 01.24%; ordinary to good. $1 130 4 @ 1-1 » 4 . July. $. 114; September, $1,114 • orn—No 3 yellow. 714 0 72c • »ats—No. 3 white. 45 4 046c. Barley—66® 73c. Rye——No. 2. 634 0634c Fax—No. 1 $2. 38 4 0 2.42 4 - Kansas City Cash 4.rain. Kansas City. June 4.—Wheat—No. 2 hard. >1.0001.14: No 2 ted $106. July. 96 4c asked .September, 98 4c asked; De cember. $1,014 bid Corn—No. 3 white. 76 4c; No. 2 ysllow. 774©7>4c; No. 3 yollow. 764c; No. 2 mixed. 744076c; July. 7$4r split asked September. 734c split bid Dt-em ber 65%c split bid. Hay unchanged. * New York General. New Tori. June 4—Flour Firm, spring patents $6 2506.75: soft winter straights, I5GO06.33; hard wlnii straights. $5 50© H .'5. Rys—Firm; No ? western, 79 4c f. © b . New York, and 77 4c t f. export. Wheat—Spot, firm: No. 1 dark north •rn spring, c I f. New York, lake and rail. $1 41: No 2 hard winter, f n i. . Little cuts and scratches are aggra vating and painful, and they can even become dangerous if infected. Prevent such a condition by cleansing the in jured spot well, and then applying RKSfNOL OINTMENT. Its gentle antiseptic balsams soothe while they heal. A physician g prescription, and recommended widely,—it Is no longer an rsperiment to thousands who have used it successfully for various skin affections, /it alt druggists. ake and rail. 11 1*1?. No 1 Manitoba do, j $1.20, and No. 2 mixed durum do. $116. , Corn—Spot, firm ; No. 2 yellow and No. t 2 white, c. i. f track, New Y#rk domestic, all by rail. 97c. and No. 2 mixed do. 96c. Oats—Spot, firm; No. 2 white, 59c. Lard—Easier. mlddleweat, $10.75® 10 85. Barley—Weak; malting. 86©93c, c. I f. New York. Rye Flour—Dull; fair to good, $4 16® 4.25; choice to fancy. $4.35®4 50. Oornmeal—Quiet; fine white and yel low granulated, $2.2002 26. Feed—Quiet; city bran, 100-pound sacks. $26.00; western bran, do, $25.40® 25.75. Hay—Steady; No. 1 $32.00®33.00; No. 2. $29.00 @ 30.00 ; No. 3. $24 00®26.®Q; Shipping. $20.00® 21.00. Hops—Steady; state. 1923 crop, 50® 54c; 1922 crop, 23® 27c; Pacific coast, 1123 crop, 33®37c; 1922 crop, 23021c. Pork—Steady; mess and family. $27.00. Tallow—Barely steady; special loose, 'M*©G%e; extra, 7c. Rice—Steady; fancy head, 7% 08c. /-;-n Omaha Grain V_' Omaha, June 4. 1924. Cash wheat sold lo to 2c higher than yesterdays prices, influenced largely by the higher futures. The demand was fairly good and today’s arrivals with the carryover was readily absorbed. Receipts were 26 tars. Corn sold from !4c to 1 ’fco higher. There was an improver! demand and of ferings met with ready Bales. Receipts were 47 cars. Cats sold »ic higher, following a like advance in the futures. Receipts were 32 cars. Rye and barley quoted nominally un changed Omaha 4 arlot Sales. WHEAT. No 2 hard: 1 car, 97c; 4 cars. 97V»c; 5 cars. 98c. No. hard. 1 car. 9<c; 1 car, 96>*c, 1 car, 96c. No. 4 hard: 2 cars. 96c. No. 5 hard: 2-5 car. smutty. S8c; 1( car, musty. 87c; 1 car. 90c. Sample hard: 3-5 car, heating, *3c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. durum. 90c. CORN. No. 2 yellow: 2 cars, 76c. No. 3 yellow 2 cars. 74c; 1 car. .u'aC. No. a yellow . 1 car. 72c; 2 cars. 71c. No. 6 yellow. 2 cars. 71c; 1 car, lOftC. No. 2 mixed; l car. 74c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 72**c. No. 5 mixed: 1 car, 71c. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, 68 %c. No. 3 white: 6 cars. 73>>*c. No 5 white; 1 car. 68Vfcc. OATS. No. 3 white: 15 cars, 46e. No. 4 white; 1 car. 45fcc; 2 cars, 4o'+c. Sample: 3 cars. 45c. Dally Inspection of Grain Received. WHEAT. Hard: l ear No. 1, 13 cars No 2. 2 cars No. 3. 2 cars No. 4, 1 car No. 6. Mixed: 2 cars No. 3. Sample; 1 car No. 3. Total; 22 cars. CORN. Yellow: 4 cars No. 2. 9 cars No. 3. 8 cars No. 4, 2 cars No. 5, 1 car No. 6, 1 car sample. White: 3 cars No. 2. 7 cars No 3. 3 ccra No. 4. 1 car No. 5, l car No. 6. Mixed: 2 cars No. 3, 1 car sanipU. Total: 43 cars. OATS. Whits: 3 cars No. 2. 15 cars No. 3. 2 earn No. 4. 1 car sample. Mixed: 1 car No. 3. Total: 22 cars. RYE. 1 car No. 2. BARLEY. 1 car No. 3. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND' SHIPMENTS. (Carlots.) Wfek Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 26 4 6 60 Corn . 4 7 35 106 Oats . 32 26 S_* Barley ... 1 Week Year Shipments— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 28 78 30 Corn . 14 *7 65 Oats . 1 4 25 25 Rye . I Barley .. 1 1 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS Week Year. Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat 618.1*00 697.000 806,omi Corn 844.000 1,025.00 1 395.000 Oats 517,000 538.000 130.000 Week Year Shipments— Today. vg> Ago Wheat 1.026.000 1 15.000 664,000 Corn . 602.000 308.00') 497.000 Oats. 608,000 488,000 496,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Week Year Bushels— Today. Ago Ago. Wheat & Flour . 236,000 1.249.00Q Corn . 90,000 . . . 43.00o Oats . 50,000 . 45.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week. Year. Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 18 6 21 Corn 139 83 125 Oata . 28 45 34 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Wheat 6 4 Corn » 17 ins Oats-. 13 15 -3 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Wheat ..54 <3 Corn . 81 128 41 Oats . 63 »6 6j NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis 175 158 Duluth . ..159 1 40 202 Winnipeg .... .471 o06 -0. East M. I-outs Livestock. East St. Ixiuia. June 4.—Hogs— Receipt*. 19.000 head. choce heavy butchers steady: others mostly 5c lower with late sales. light hogs iOc lower; hulk 180 to 220 pounds. 97.200 7.30: strongweighte. $7 3f' few best loads. $7 40. lights unevenly lower, good 160 to 170 pounds. $7.0*i© 7 15: 130 to 160 pounds. $0.30© 7 00. rood 110 to 130 pound pigs. *6.00©6 50: Dar ker hows $6 30©6.35 Cattle-- Receipth, 3.000 head; native beef steers steady to shade lower: Texans and beef tow* 15 to 25c lower; light > carllngs and h* ifers. cat.ner* and bull'* steady; top r-alvea. |9"0; bulk. $8 25© x 50; most native steers. $7.00(3*9 50, i Texans. $6.00© 7 30 light yearlings. $7 50 ©9 25; cows, $5.00 © 6.00. canners. $2 25© j 2.75. bulls. $4.25© 5.00 .Sheep and Lamb*--Receipts. 2.500 head; fat lambs. 23c lower, culls. 50c lower ton and bulk spring lamb*. $1 5 25. culls. $8 50; sheep stead-, : $5.60 for i.ght ewes heavies. $4 6n. New York Sugar. New York. June 4>—A further decline j of 3-16 In the raw sugar market today established the lowest level recorded in 1 the peat two yearn. Offerings were mote liberal and at the close Cuban was avail able at 4 9Or duty paid Sales Included . 0 000 bags Cuban. June shipment at 5 00c; .000 bags prompt at 5.02- and 5,000 bags Juno at 4 90c. The decline In spots wa* followed by 'another sharp break In raw sugar fu ture* where hoth local and European In lerest* sold heavily, leaving final price*; at tho lowest and from 9 to 25 points under the previous day July closed ;; 16c; September 3 30c. December 3.16c; March 3.00c. Refined was easier, influenced by the j lower cost of raws, and prices were un hanged to in points lower Fine gran ulated is still quoted from 6 "Or to 6 80c, with nearly all at the inside level Refined futures were nominal Coffee Future*. New York. June 4— Coffee future* opened today st an advance of 7 to 22 points, in keeping with flrmnee* In Bra *11 but there wn* very little demand After selling at 12.10c for September and 11 67c for December, price* eased off 6 to 10 point* under realizing. The close was 2 to 7 points net higher £a!e* were estimated at 7 Onn begs Closing quota ♦ ions July. 12 77c; September. 12c; Oc tober. 11 §fc: December, 11 67c; March. 11 4 2r. May. 11.20r. spot ■ offee quiet Rio 7s. 14»*c Santo* 1s. DP,; ©lit' llry Good*. New York. fune 4 —-Weaker cotton market* quieted trade In grey cottons today, but a steadier tone prevailed in finished good* of a staple character Buy »*r* w'ondered whether It was not time to • over more of their fall wholesaling re quirement*. Yarns held about steady, with mill* firm. Burlap demand* were very moderate Wool goods mill* arn curtailing production, especially In dress *nod* and fine cloaking* Bilks were qulat, with an easing trend on stock good*. Oil* end Roe In. flavat nah Ga . June 4 -Turpentine Steady; 7884r aale*. 160 bbla ; receipt*. 2.067 bbla . shipment*. b75 bbjs ; stock. 8.911 bbla Itorln*—Firm: auJra. 2 614 casks: o* ceiptn. 6.024 ' a s k s; shipments, 1.149 casks stoc k 70,456 casks. Quote HD. $4 25 ©4 30 E. $4 45 ©4.60; FO. 94.66 tr 4 671,1 ; Ml. 94 65© 4.72; K. $4.86. M $4 90; N. 95 06© *.10. WG. $5 90. WWX. 96 45 © 6 30. Boston Wool. Boston. June 4 The wool market In general is unchanged Tratisa* Hour have been made at considerably below quota tlon*. but this should not be considered a* establishing a market. Price* depend much on whether the buyer ha a order* booked. There acema to be a little better feeling concerning the goods markot Slightly more Inquiry for sample* Is noted for the coming light weight season 4 file igo Potatoes. Chicago. June 4 Potatoes—Old stock stranger, receipts, ?n cars, total V E shipment*. 690 cars Wisconsin and Mlrhl gan sacked round whit**. $1 60©1 75. new stock stronger. Alabama and I.oulsl ana as* ked bllaa triumph*. No | $? <ir 2.60 fancy, shade higher. No. 2, $1 10 ■:/ | If Vow York Cotton. New York, June 4 The general cotton market r |o**d lower and showed loe**a of 91 to 100 point*. Dried Fruit*. New York. .Tun* 4--—Appl** - E>. spnr | a * ed dull. Prunes. qu’c Apt lent*, ^steady. reaches, qu*et. Rai^aa, attadj Receipts were; Cattle. Hogs, ^hcep Official Monday ... 7,344 9.647 1*1,034 Official Tuesday .... 7.68b 16,910 *,578 Estimate Wednesday 5,700 17,600 8,000 Thre days last wk.20,730 4.’ ,957 26.032 Same days last wk..29,227 37,270 18,098 Same J wks. ago...32,978 14,195 17.3<'2 Same 3 wks. ago...27,021 32,909 10,105 Same dais yr. ago.28,850 47,627 21,468 Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stock yards, Omaha, Neb, for 24 houfa ending 3 p. m., June 4. R ECEIPTS—CA R LOT Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. C M & St P Ry ... 0 4 Wabash R R . 1 * Mo Pac Ry . i 3 U P R R . . 68 61 26 C & N W east .... 4 5 C Ac N W west . . 01 9 3 I C St P M & O ... 10 18 C B & Q east ... 1 l 1 3, C D & Q west . 30 4 1 C R I At 1* cast *• • • i C R 1 & P west ... 2 0 1 C R R . 1 2 C G W R R . 3 Total receipts ... 213 337 32 DISPOSITION HEAD Cattle. Hogs Sheep. Armour A Co. 1 177 3983 12o6 Cudahy Pack Co .... 883 3*81 1861 Do Id Packing Co ... 614 1858 . .. Mortis Packing Co ... 700 1888 664 Swift A.- Co . 1192 3 196 1741 Hoffman Bros . 4 . Mayerowich &. Vail ... 21 . Omaha Pack Co. 16 .*• John Roth & Sons .. 16 . 5 Omaha Pack Co.. 33 . Murphy J W . 823 .... Lincoln Packing Co ... t>. . Nagh* Packing <’o ... loo . Sinclair Pack Co ... 35 . Wilson Packing Co ... 164 . Anderson Ac Son . .... 4 . Bulla J H . 1 . Dennis & Francis 73 ... •••• Harvey John . 67 0 . inghrum T J . 7 . Kellogg F G . 3ft . tViiKj.uinek Bros ... 13 .. Longman Bros . D> < . Luberger Henry S .. 108 . Mo-Kan C & C Co... 1 . Root J B & Co . 30 . . - Rosenstock Bros . 22 .. •••• Sargent & Finnegan . 24 .. •• Sullivan Bros . 2 . Van Sant W B A Co. . . 78 . Wertheimer At Degen . 79 Other buyers 211 •••• # Kenneth Ac Murray . 4<7 • • • • Total . 6379 16106 6694 Cattle—Receipts. 5.700 head. As on Monday and Tuesday, receipts were made up very largely of light yearlings and the market was dull Hiid without particu lar feature on anything of this kind. Weighty steers and long yearlings of 111.. ., e quality commanded fully steady prices and the same held true as to good shipping cows and heifers. On prac tically everything else the market was slow and unchanged. Best cattle soul around $9,86010.35. Business in stoekers un«4 feeders was dull and weak. Quotations Ori Cattle—Choice to prime beeves, $10.00010.75; good to choice beeves, $9.1609.90: fair to good beeves. $8.500 9.1'-; common to fair beeves. $8.00 08.50; choice to prime yearlings, $9,000 $10 00; good to choice yearlings. $8,350 9.00; fair to good yearlings, $7.8008.35; common to fair yearlings. $7.5008.35; good to choice fed heifers, $7.6008.50; fuir to good fed heifers, $6 5007.50; com mon to fair fed heifers, $5.5006.50; choice to prime fed cows._ $7.25 0 8.2a; good to choice fed cows. $6.7507.90, fair to good fed cows. $4.2605.50; common to fair fed cows. $1 7504.00; good to choice feeders. $7.8508.50; fair to good feeders, $7.0007.75; common »o fair feeders. $5.3504 76; good to choice stoekers. $7.40 08.$0; fair to good stoekers, $$.2507.2a; common to fair stoekers, $5.0006.25; trashy stoekers, $3.500 5.00; stock heifers, 14 0005.60; stock cows, 53.0004 25; stock calves, *2.5007.76; veal calves. $4,000 10.00; bulls, stags, etc. $4 0007.00. BEEF STEERS. No. Av Pr No. Av Pr. 13 . . .. 550 $ 7.00 8. $28 $ 8 00 6 . 76* 7 50 16. 1034 8 2o p. 803 7 60 9. 943 9 ;»0 44 . .1111 9 Oft If. 1376 10 00 42.1112 9 50 2 2 .1160 10 05 22 . 1069 9 85 32.1358 10 35 FAT HEIFERP. 14 . $58 6 00 31 760 7 4ft, 10 . 446 6 60 7 678 7 io 13 ;,9.s 7 ftO 3. 760 8 7a BEEF COWS. • . 94 2 75 6 .984 4 h'i 2 . 1145 6 76 6 . . . . 147 5 8 15 9 . 820 7 60 7 678 7 75 FEEDERS AND STOCKERS. 17 . 482 4 10 20.120$ 8 00 19 . 809 7 66 STEERS AND HEIFERP 12 . 720 * 00 H . . “IS 8 00 BELLS, STAGS. ETC 1. 6 30 4 75 1 . . . 620 6 60 7 .... 528 5 26 7 8«* 5 50 1 . 1650 6 75 CALVES. 1. lift 6 f,ft 2.18$ 8 00 1 . 1 80 9 50 II ogt—Receipts, 17.500 head Another fairly large supply was on off*# in th* lo* a 1 yards this morning and with mar kets elsewhere a trifle weak movement to shippers got under way at prices around 5c lower than Tuesday while the packer market was of a ratl*r draggy character early a' about 5c decline. Hulk "f the inl-u was quoted at $6.6606 9o. with top $7.OO. No. Av. Sh T- No Av. Rh Pr n- -li «f. v. 42 2*3 $'• o'* 1 1 ! ! ! 3 81 6 56 5 8. .183 6 6.» 83.. ’! 220 120 6 70 6« ..234 140 6 8 0 60.. .300 70 6 *5 78 , . .228 40 6 9 ) 54 . . .280 40 6 95 Sheep and Umbs- Receipts, estimated 8.000. Continued pessimistic reports from other centers and the east coupled with another moderate run locally, gave the killer lamb trade a rather weak under tone In this morning s unde and move ment began at prices a trifle lower than Tuesday Aged sheep elso suffered fur ther losses _ Quotations on sheep and lambs: spring lambs. good to choice, JlS -^0 J • iprlng lamb*, fair to good. $1/ 00^15 00 rtlppad 1.111b., in.il'* M-'0; cl pp.'l $, To'.8- . dipped vcjrHnK.. Ill' .Viffll L’o 'Imped ewe._ « 60 CLIPPED LAMBS. ^ pr Kf ... SPRING LAMBS *17 Native. 1S k0 f hlrago Llvnitock. Phlegm June « Hog* -Receipt*. - 100 head, market mostly steady to 6c lower, weighty butcher. In „ .and .1 unchanged price, other* *10. hr weight 6 to lfto off. I gnt illfni. .how maximum loss; quality plain, large -e.eipl. bulk good *nd cholce !B0 to )25-POUnd bub her.. $■ 40®/ p' t «tf»r grades 17ft to 2-a-pnun.d weigh 1., rg.lv l*00®7:;0; bulk desirable 140 to 150 pound aver.Ke., 16.601^04 8: bulk ,«ckInf »«• l« 40®*.-l". .elected .tron* weight Blaughter pin* .trong to -Sc hlfh r. Utb.r* -low, bulk good and choT.e, '** ,0„,!gh'tPObo/.. »7*‘fohB7 |of 'medium $7 10 0 7.4'. light. $6.6*07 '5;„ $5 75 07.oft; packing sows. A* ■*?.\P 6 »,5; packing sows, rough. $6.J*»© t>. •> ». h..d, joc.nd shipping demand broader. *r*d* 11vo than Tuesday ; value, fully a-»»dy v Tl, recent ,1c line. spot, etronger on ln b-iween xradc. fed .leer. «n,l > , llnxc , rly top matured iteer., , lead, n round 61100: bulk. *" .r,0t«> ’J.1:'. l ain gra.ev vearllng*. downward " 17.60 and below lillllng quality medium to "ood .t-r. tun Including numerous loads, good to Choice weighty ateere. fat -hn .lock ex< opting gra.ev cow. of value lo .ell at }«.•#« 5 V steady. greasy kind ,ry .|,,w vealers. largely 5", higher t ban Monday. packer. <•**'•'* | j on and ike for choice hind light e>b>l around C00 •locker, •n.d dull unevenly lower, bulk, $6 0007.50. Sheep—Re-, ript., |$.0on. njarkat. slow, few best lambs steady; others. ,V* lower, medium kind very alow. *<!■ /lit,H mostly 50* or mora off. praoiicanv no Nearly* sales fat sheep: prosperta waak to 2Ftf* lower, choir# Idaho ■Prine . ••JJjf: * IT -5. best clipped la'tl {••• •1 4 * bulk native .[.ringers (IIWBKI*. r " to 4 1ty butchers. $ 16 50 Kansas City LleasWmU. Ksnsss .Tune 4. — (l 8* Dspsr' menl 'if Agr • ulfure |t-attle—-Rgcelpt*. 0 lino head elves. l.fdlO. market sl„W fed .teers uneven, h’.0**1/. „ ..ere dull weak tn 2f'C lower, early bulk fed .leer., UO0BH5O; early top . ,...rs $]0 00 lie 'ter grades .he stock and 'ann'r. steady. Inbet ween grade, cows dull, weak lo 16c lower; hulk beef cowa and heifers. |«f,o®7^0: hull, steady, weight;, tmlognss. 14 I.O'if 4 »6, heef hull*, up 16.40. calve, .te.dy in weak, bulk realer. to packers. 4 7 ’ 0 B * ,n medium, nntl heavi*.. |4.00»7.00: .locker. and, feeders, slow around steady. Hogs—R." eipls 12.1100 head; alllpper market mo.lly I0o lower. pnckeri market steady to 6c lower on yesterday a *7,rJ age: po, lie! and shipper I op, |7 00 . bulk f soles, | *. 7 riSP 6 *6: bulk 1»0 lo 600-lb. av. Mikes. |S7,'.«'7 D ' packing sows. If'® low ,■ i mostly |1 2'• at-> :I6. stock t Iga. v.eaii lo 26c lower: ,tenable kin,It. 1-6 0 5 75 Slir, p Receipts. 7.0ftft hciil. mnrUst for rintlvn spring lambs lower, top. fir. ft 0. nth.!*. $14 60014 75. sheep * «*re nftady; 113 lb Texas wethers, $6 6ft Sioux < its I.Restock Si mix t'lty. Ih , .lun« 4 « attl#- ID • elpt* 2.500 hr ill. market fairly active, killers strong, stoekers steady. f*» st'-er-. and vearllng*. $7 '10010 76, bulk of "ales. $8 00 09 50*. fat « owi snd heifers $5 •)«»« 8 76; canners snd cutters. $2.1604 oo. veaIs, $6,004*12 Oft; bulls. feeder#!, $6.60«8,00; stackers. $5 600^ « Hto« k yearlings am! alvee $4 7f»04.r.$. feeding rowa and helfeis. $3 5006 00 Hogs Receipt*, 16.500 head; market stemlv, r.t lower; top. $6 95. bulk r>f $$.700,6 95; light*. $6 6000.7$: butch*-'* $6K6'}#6.96; mixed. $6 5006 85 . hsavy packers, $6 15#er. .u» stsgs, $5 0aft, K'"d $6 25 0 6 60 Sheep nntl ..- Receipts, 10$ hes* Market 25 0 50c lower Joseph l.lvratocli St Joseph Mu. June 4 Hogs ceipls. 8.500 head, market stesdy ♦© $• lowei . top. f 10. bulk nf sates. $67*0 "•utile Receipts, 2,0ftft head m*rke» steady to 16c higher hulk early steer*. $9 2509 85; top $10.00; cows snd beifete |4 0008 75. csivrs $1 0009 f.ft, etnclitrs snd feeders. It. 0008 ftft flhecp 16(1 T.smbs -Reei'p’s market 2r.0f.ftc lower lambs $14000 , lw. 00, flipped •«€•, $ i 60 ® ® 11. | Stocks Advance, Then Drop Back to Lower Close Market Opens With Enthusi asm. Some Issues Reach ing New Highs; Heavy Drop Near End. By RICHARD SPIIXAN E. . tniversnl Service Financial Kilitnr. New York. June 4.—From general ap pearance's. today’s stock market was skill-! fully manipulated It started with a busy j lot of bullish enthusiasm that was re. i markable tn its contrast wtlh the general dullness of recent sessions. Buying was widely distributed. The market bulletins were of a character to atlr the imagina tion. The early adjournment of congress, the defeat of the McNary-Haugen bill and such developments at Washington were stressed. Meanwhile there were good advance* In the industrials, the rails and various other classes of securities. It looked like the beginning of an old-time bull move ment. Various issues went to new highs. Toward midday, however, the buying sub sided nnd prices eased off gradually until near the clo***. when there was a heavy drop, in which not only the early gain was wiped out. hut in most instances there was a loss for the day. The oils were heavy throughout the session Consumption of gasoline has been restricted by unseasonable weather and the lessened use of the automobile Purchases of crude also have beer below expectatlona. The rails gave a much better account of themselves than the other stocks. Transactions for the day aggregated 760.100 stmtes. The rails showed an average gain of one-fifth of a point, while the Industrials declined on an average of one-half point. American Waterworks again was un usually active. Cotton was a keen disappointment to the bulls. The net result of the day s operations was a loas of approximately 100 points or $5 a bale. Coffee was dull and strong, closing from 2 to 7 points higher. Sugar was very weak. Th» March option sank to 3c. That la the low for the year. Foreign exchange was lower sterling at 4 31 being off lu points, francs, which again dipped below &r, (losing around 4.97c, being down 20 points, and lira at 4 35c being off a point. s- .. | New York Quotations v/ New York Stock Exchange quotations furnished by J. S. fi&che A Co. 224 Omaha National bank building: Tues. High Low Close Close. Agrlcul Chem. 7% 7% Ajax Rub. 8 6% 6% 8 Allied Chem. 73 71% 71% 71% Allis-'’aimers. 45% 44% 45 43 Am Beet Sug. .. 38% 39 Am Br Shoe Fou. . . 82 82 Amer Can.105% 10j% 1">% 1"4% Amer Car A. Fouu .. lbQ llu Am H A- Leath ... 9 Am H A Lea pfd. 5b% 55% 55% 44% Am lnt Corp. .. .. 21% Am Linseed Oil. 18% Amer Loco. 73 72% 72% 72% Am Ship & Com.. 12 11** 11% 11% Amer Smelting 82% 62% 62% 62% Am Smelt pfd. .. 98% 98% 9H% 98% Am Steel Found . 34% 34% 34% 34% Amer Sugar. 42% 42 42 42% Amer Sums.. ... 12 10% 10% 13 Amer Tel A Tel 126% 128% 12*% 126% Am Tel A Tel R 3 9-16 2% 3% 39-16 Amer Tob .143% 143% 14.% 141% Amer Woolen . *9 m% r*% *8% Anaconda 30% 34 SO 30 Assoc Dry Goods . 90 59% Assoc Ull. 29% '-'9 -J 2 9 Atchison 103% lo-j% 1"2 * 102% At 1 Oulf A w 1. 1* Atlas Tack. i % Austin Nichols .. 20% 19 % if% 18% Auto Knitter. . I Baldwin . 112% 111% lp% 111% Balt A Ohio.55% »4% o4% 54% Beth Steel. 49 47 % 47% 45% Uo.vh Magneto. 24% 25% Bdkln-Man Ry . 18 18 lit kin-Man Ry p/d. 60% 1 'aliform* Park *1% 82 i'al Petroleum 22% 32 -2 32% 1 al Sc Aria Mining 44% 45 Jan Pacific . 147 146 % 146% 146% Central Leather ..12 11% 11% 12% Cent Leather pfd.. 42 42 % Ceddo de Pasco.. 45 44 % 45 44% Chandler Motors.. 45% 46% 46% 47% Ches A Ohio . 79% 78% 78% 77% Chi & S W . 63% 53% 53 % 53% • : M Sc at p .12% 12% 12% 12% C M A St P pfd 22% 21% 22 22 % C R I Sc V .20% 25 % 2j% 24% C St P M A O.3 4 <’hiie Copper ..27% 27% 27% _7% 1 hino . 17% 17% i luett-Peabody 62 i luett-pr a body pfd 10J Coca-Cola 67% 68% 6* % •>;% Colo Fuel A Iron . 41% 39% 39% 41 Columbia Carbon. 45% (dumb.a Gaa . .37% 36% 36% ,b% Cotigoieum . 40% 40% 40% 40% Consolidate cigars 14% Cont can . .. 45% 45 4* 43% Font Motors . 6 % 4% 6% 6% Lorn Product# ... 3b % 15 38 38 Cosden • . 29 .*% .6% -*% Crucible '»:% 61% 1% 62% 1'uha « an# Sugar. 13 12% ,1 12% Cuba r^ne H pM. % ..*% ,4% 65% I’ube-Am. Sugar . 30 % 9% 9% 30% Cuyamel Fruit * 1 % *1 k • *,j Dani-1 Boone .24 21% .!% 21% Davidson « hem 4*% 4.,% 4 44 Delaware A. Hud lib -71% 115% 114 I torn** Mining 14% 16% 16% 14 Dupont De Neni .119% 119 1 ] u i:o% Eastman Kodak . ... 106 Erie . . :%% 25 , 2b 26% Eler Bat . :,6 % Kemoua Player* .77% % % ;e% 5th Ave Hus L . . 11% lfi% ]J% 11 Fisk Rubber ... *% 4% Flel»rhman e T . 60% 4* % 4*% I" Freeport. Tex. . *% •% *h% Gen Asphalt .. . I 35% 36% |*% Gen. Elertrio . . .322% ll*% 218% 221% Gen Motors . 13% 13% 13% 13% Gold Dust .. 4(5% Goodrich . 30% Gt. No. Ore ... 56% 34% 34% 34% Gt No Ry. pfd . 6S% ;.4 58 m% Gulf State* Steel. 67% 66 *6 46% Hartman Trunk . 34% Hayes Wheel ■ *4% 34% 34% *4% Hudson Motors 24 33 % 23% 3% Homestake M Co 46 4 6 Houston Oil 64 63% 63% 64% Hupp Motors 11% 12 12 12% Illinois Central. .. 103% in:t% Inspiration . 28% :j% Inf Eng Com C . 53% 22% 22% ?3% Inter Harvester *6 34% lnt Merc M 3 lnt M Marine pfd 34 4 .3 {% -3% r , Inter Nickel !*% 13 1.3 ■*% In'ernat Paper 4 45 % 4 % 4 % Invincible Oil . 11% ] 2 a, •lone# Tea 1*0% Iordan Motor 24% 24% K C Routh 19 % 19 (9% i a Kelly-Springfield 14% 14 !4% 14% Kenner oft 38% 38% 36% 38% Keystone Tire 1 % i % ( I*c* Rubbet .. 1% 3% Lehigh Valley 44% 43% 43% 48% Lehigh Riles . ?» % "7% 27% ?8%l Lima I.oro ..68 87% 58 67 Loose-Wile* . . . 66% 66 Louis St Nash ... 98% 98 92 93 Mark Truck 83% 82% *;% 33 May Dept S . . . 85 86 % Mark Truck ... 82% 83% »• % S3 May P*pf Store a44 Maxwell Motor A 46 44 44 44 % Maxwell Motor R .. 11% 10% Marland .8? Jfl% 36% 31 %| M*xp an Sea 21% 29% 29% 20% Miami Copper 20% 2^% Middle Statea 011 2% 1% - *j % : M Id vale Stl ... 26% Missouri Pacific 11% l*% 1 % 11% Missouri Par pfd 43% 4?% 43 41 % Muni Ward . 2J% 2*% 2 2% 23% 3 other lK)de 7% 7% 7% . % Nash Motor# . .101 National Biscuit 62% 11% 62 52% National Enamel ?<% Nat Ional Lend 132% 13 16* 1.11 % 1VJ N V A IP a lie 89 % 4* N Y Central _1«8 102% 10 % 102 N Y r Sr St L . ■ I % «0 so 30 % N Y N II A II- !«** 19 19% 1S% Nor American .. 27 .'6% 26% 2»>% North Pacific .... 5.3% .. % 6::% 53 n * w Rv — u« 1 A 12:*; uii. Orpheum . 18% Owens Bottle .... . 4 2 40 % Pacific OH 46% 47 4 4* % Packard Motor 10% n>% Pan-American . 62% f.n% .‘.n% f>. % Pan American B II <*% 41% p% Penn Ft R 4.3% 43% 43% i 1% People# Gas . 9'. Per# Maru . 60% 49% 49% Phillips ret- 86 .34 *, 1 4% Pierre Arrow . 7 % , % Poaturn Cereal. 61% Pressed Steel Car .. .. 47 ! Updike Grain Corporation (Privet* Wire Department) f Chicago Board %{ Trade MEMBERS ^ and l All Other (.fading Exrhangra Order* for grain for future delivery in the prin cipal markets given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE: LINCOLN OFFICEi Phone AT lantic 0312 724-26 Terminal Building 018-25 Omaha Grain Phone B-1233 Exchange ' Long Distance 120 / -- Pro ft Ref . :«*» :»H »K Pullman . IMS. lj’2 1 „ IjJH Punta A leg Sug .51% 61% 61% 6 t»ura Oil .. HI flav Con . 10% 10% 10% 10% Reading . ...... 53 63? 63? 63 Reading Rite# .. 21% “1 21 *1 « Steel*! ' 44% 43% 4.1% 44% Royal Dutch N Y. 52% 62 52 61% St E dr S F. 21% 20% 20% 20% St E & 8 W 39 37% 37% 3f% Schulte Cigar Sirs • • • 102 Seara-Roebuck H.1% 93% 8.5% 83% Shell Union 011 17% 17% 17% l.% Simmons Co . •• rr f* Sinclair Oil . 19% 18% 18% • 9 % .Sloaa-Sheffield 56 »6 flkelly Oil .I 19% «9% 20% South Pacific. . .. 9:»a^ 89% 88% HH •* Southern R\ . 67% 6e% C •* 64% Std. Oil of Cal 67% 66% 66% 6i% Std. Oil Of N .1 35% 34% 34% 36 Stewart-Warner .. 6:;% 61 61 h2% Strom berg Carb. 62% 62 62 62 Studebaker . . ■ 34% 33% 32% 3 4 submarine Boat. . *% 8% 8% 9 Texas Co. 40 30 39 39% Texas *Yr PaeJie.. 29% 28% ?9% -8 * Timken R. Rearing 34% 34 34 .34% Tobacco Products. 59% 58% 58% 59 Tob. Prod. A 88% 87% 87% 88% Trans. Oil. 4% 3% 4 4 Union Pacific. .. 131 130% 130% United Fruit ... - • ■ • • • • ■ ■ 1JJ1, U. S. Cast Iron P. 90% 88% 88% 89% U .S Ind Alcohol 66% 65% 6u% 6o% 17. S. Rubber. 26 26 % 2»% -6% U. 8 Rubber, pfd.. 72% 71% .-% Tjj% U 8 Steel.. 97% 96 96 96 * U! P. Steel, pfd.. 119% 119% 119% 119% Utah Copper. 69% 68% 69 4 68 Vanadium.. • =1% 22% Vlvaudou . • J • 1 * * AVaha.li . 14*4 It I? AVaba.hr A. 4»S 46 45 444 Western Union.. • •••• .3J2 “ Westlnghouse A B. ■ . ** Westlnghouse R r> < ;'6% ;-6% 66* Wh etlEngle Oil 24 -•>% 23% 23% White Motors f Woolworth (new). 84% 84% 84 * M * Wool north Co 332*, Willys Overland 8% •% •+ ‘ * Willys O. pfd 69% 68% 68% WorthYngtori Pump M >, Zb ZiU ?:Z':yyU* CO- . 47 ’a «Vi «}jj 47.; T*Tota! 'mW bf .tuck. Tu.aday, "^Total sales of bonds Tuesday. ^110,547 Total atocka. 738.600 shares Ex -dividends General Elec tri<v 12.00. Cuba-American Sugar. <6' Cuba-American Sugar, pfd *1 75 ---N j New York Bonds 1_^ New York. June 4 —Expanded Invest ment buying, ref let ting an abundance of monev, ami the Improved sentiment cre a'ed by the forthcoming adjournment of congrea- brought about moderate »■" vances In bond price, today. Jour lib erty bond issues sealed new P°*k pr‘<J * for tho year, and other standard In'**' ment iseuea slowly forgetl ahead under the impetus of steady accumulation. With th« danger of adverae leglalatlon against ths railroads tnlnlmlied ln the waning session of congress, obligations of the carriers displayed a firm *0TL : Gains of a point or so were recorded bj numerous Issues. Including **"' eral ill. New Haven convertible 6 s. ”Soo" 1)1 end Chicago 4- Eastern Ullnota 5, West Shore 4s reached a new high level for the year at 816, Influenced by the sharp rise In 'be stock. American Waterworks *• bounded up ! points to the years best pries at *0. Other public utility Issue, also war. In demand, particularly ln_ outalda trad ing Virgin la-Carolina 1 per cant eer tlficatea strengthened In reaponae to the foreclosure proceedings takes to protect the bondholders. . „ . Bankers who previously have belled financing for the Bolivian goo•m'nent Indicated mat a new loan for ebog 15 non.one would be placed on the market this week offering of the bonds. which probably w II ben 8 per rent Interest, la expected .. i Frida:- at a price of »a. Lis’ ed Bolivian bunds were »ct'v* around the year's beat levels. New York ritv-B $4,7.400."00 itocki »nd bonds quickly lubsc■' b*d upon being offered to 1'. *. Bondi. a. 1n ii oon* High T ow Clone. Oil Mbertv •!**• 100.51 100 100 4 !17 lalbertv 1*’ 4 *•. 100.25 100 22 100..4 h~ n I.lbertv 2d 100.21 100 1® 10ft.19 Ijhlrt v 2d 101.5 101 S 10ft 4 *5-- Liberty 4t h t',a..l01 1 HJJ' |Jj!J *! lit U S GO' 1 *',s 1*2 11 18214 10. ,, Foreign. ... . ■?e A Jurgen MW** ■* • • ‘1 I Argentine time 7* *2!?* 1 JJ * ’ii'1 * Argentine Go't 's J08* »o_ jo 16 Austrian gtd 1 .a. *8 J* • ■ city Bordeaux »'*• *' % Jl * I, c Copenhagen !',• J0‘i JOJf ”*i x (Tty of Lyons 6s . *2 J;1* J* Cltv Marseilles 6a «1’» Jl*, • ; n c ftlo dr Janeiro 8a »l*s J1 S JJ a 6 Cgerhoalavak Re 8a 9J% JJ J JJJj 12 Dept Peine 7s 87s* 87% J'% <1 Dnm Can 5%s .. H24* H21, H-% 76 Dom Can 5s ...Dim, 100 >» 300% if nuteh r. i «* J* . ’?** JJJ* »n Dutch F. I 684a JJ }* JJJ6 JJ1* 1 Fraunsrlcan 7'4* J»J» JJJj JJJ* 82 French R-n 6« ’4% JJJ4 JJH 6 French Rep 7%s. 96% JJ’* JJ * It. Japanese 6 IT,, 80S JJ J. ‘ .2 Japanese lit 4%9 *7% }'S •' S 42 Japanese ts 'i;* IS Belgium «* ••!«**» JJ;1* JJ; J .1 Belgium 7tji --'JJ « HJ, >2?> 21 Denmark 6» .JfS *1% , ? Q, * 1 11 a I v f-'i* ..DO* 100 * 3 00 ^ 25 Netherlands fa . .. J? J- ;J *2 Norway «s 43 . . . JJ JJ 4 JJ J6 Serb* Croata la ... JJ *'** * Sweden 6* ■ ■ HIS HI 3,o?6 1» Oriental deb 6e 8. •» II ', * •;S > Pari.-Ly Med *e 7i 74% .6 .16 Rep Bolivia I* J18, 91 % J* ^ *1 Rep Chile Is 41. 10 < 1"JS J8J 75 Ren Chile 7e 968, 96 J6% 10 Rep Colombia 6%a 96}, 964, JJJ* 457 Rep Cuba D4> *4*, 9J% J«S 1 Rep El Salvador lalji H. H * Rep Finland 6a JJ, JJJt JJ., 6 Queensland 6x 99*4 JJ*e JJ a 1 Rio Grand* la . 97 97 97 1 San Paulo 9. .103 10- JJJ H Swiss Con I* 112s* lliv* 1J r )l g 11 II .8 1 5%s 37 101101 , 1*1% 7 IT S Brarll la ... 97 97 J. J4 17 S Brax CREl 7s 81', 81 »> 9 | f Am Ag Chem 7', a «6% «’% IS; I Am Cot OB 5s . 8<% ‘“' JJ* I 10 Am smelt fx HJ 1JJS HJS ’4 Am Sugar «« *’,4 *}% J*,*. *1 Am TAT 6>,e -HI*, 1J18, HI', a Am TAT cnl tr 6s 99% '•% J? '• .79 Am TAT col 4e 9 % 9.', 96 , 55 Am WWAEI 6a JJ JJ J" 79 Anacon Cop 7* IJ JJ JJ1* JJ 64 Anacon Cor 6# S3 J6% JJ J5* 1 Armour Del 6'4a *J% JJ^ JJ' 11 Asso Oil «• J!1* J!,, HAT H r an ta «9 *, ’4 J;!* 2 * T A S F ad 4a 98 I17« JIS 61 Belt A O re 4'4* J*S JJJ4 JJJ» 60 Balt A O gold 4s JJ8, 14 *» «* 9 ; b'Ja § • 5 Sr,'.hr »..*»,•.Hi ! , ■* , S ItJ Rkln FMd.«-T^ 6s ’ ?! ' ?. ’ 6 Cal Pet *>4* J)8» ».'» ■ 4 ran Tar d 4s JO* ;• J* J. ,* 4 C c A O <s 97». J. *, ’;•* j « rent Ga «s HS l*'1, IJ;, 2 Cent I**’her 5a *; J* J;J» I . ent P* gtd '* J1 S JJ ,s , .9 . 106 ("has A Chin cv 6e »0 ’■» J{'» JJ* 124 Che. A u cv 4',s »e S JJ,’» J'R , 4 Chi A Altnn 3', s J', .7’, 76 C B Q rf 6a 5 «9 9X*. 99 45 Chi A E III »* ’ . ;JJ* 71 Oil at West 4* 61 \ ft 8» e] ^ It f M A St P cv 4 8,9 J. JJ}* J; H C M A S' P rf 4'^x. JJ 61% JJ : 43 c M A- S> P 4 ■ 25. 7 8 H .8* '*1* 14 Chi N '8' rf 69 . 8,'J» 93 S ’JJ} il Chi By* 5> '6,9 :}}> JJ.* 15 C R 1 A P ten 4. lot, 10*, IJ*. 21 C R 1 A P ref 4* .98, i» ;• I Chi A W Tnd »o 16 i4«4 71 84 CiT St 1. rf 6. A 10314 H.s H.5* 5 l'lav Vs Tr 6 8,. .106 H4I» 106 H col A So rf 4a 8.84 67 J.J, 6 Col OAE1 6. . . . J’S JJ % J*!} t com Pew s* .. JJ S J J J* !;S 4 Con Coil Md in ■ **S i 5 Con row 6* **}» j; 4 J!J* 71 Cuba Cana Sg d s 9,* 4.8, 9. » .15 Cuban Am Su* 6* H.', H7 , H'1* 6 D A R O con 4a .1 -o'* .1 21 Pet Ed rf 6s ■ HI I* HJ*. Dj*. 9 Det l td Rv* * *4* 90 90 90 < Dpnt Vein ,>4t * 4 HJ J JJ * 16 Duo I.t 6, - HJ'» D'S •}?!> 21 East Cuba 7',a . .104’* 104’, DCi 39 Emp G A El 7',. jot, «» JJJt II Erls pr lien 4* . *X*» ««S i 64 Erls gen lien 4s . . JJ J* I Fisk Rubber la JJ JJ J* 6 Goodrich 4'4a 96% 9J 4 o»S I Goodvear T *• 8' I "J S "3 > J03 8, II Goodyear T <*,41 31} IISJA JJ J * 1 God Tnk By C -s 113% 112% Jl-% 4 Cind Tnk lb C 6. 104% jot's J04J. It tlrl North 7a A HJ’s HJJj IJJJs H Grt North 88,* B 99s* 4J84 »»*. H Hsrahey "a ■ *#},, IJ: ’Jr 17 Hud A M rf 6s A 94% 94 J4 94 Hud A M ad Iso Si JJJa 66 66 I III Bell Tel rf 6s *6% * II 111 Cent 6 a 1018, 101 l"l I III St d 4'*s 97% 93, •- *4 44 llid Steel f. .107 H1% 103 7 lilt R T 7* - 64% *' S JJJ I Int It TO*. .. 69% 69 *, 69 s, 1 Int U T rf 6. . 69% 69% 61% 64 Int A O N « * j. , • S 4, 16 Bit A G N 141 St "*% O ’, »o » - Int M M at 6« .4 «•% ‘4 79 Int Pap rvl 6s A X6 6 4 % 66 n K C ft ! » M ll ;t 71 J* 1« K C P A B 6s . . ■ 92'* 9. »*'. "K C Sou 5». 89 89 89 3 Kan Gas A Kl 6a. 86% 85% 9o’« 8 Kelly*Spring T 8a 87*, 818a 8,8» I U G of 81 L 1st 68 94*. 94 8. 94 % 1 L 8 A M S do il '31 98‘. 98 % 94'. 1 Lo 1 Nl l> B '03.102 '. 102 102V. 19 Lou * Nash unif 4s 91V, 91V* 91 Vi 9 Lou G A Kl 58 89', *9'. 89'. 4 Magma Copper 7s..1107s 110', 100* 6 ManaLI Sug 7%s 98 97*. 98 81 Mar C) 7%s w w.. 102 84 101*. 102 14 Midvale Steal cv 6s 8S8» 88*. 88 8, 2 M A St L ref 4» 17', 17 >, 17% 13 MSPASSM 6V,a. ...1028a MSS 102% 16 MKA T pr II 6a (MOO 99', 100 llMKATnpl6aA86',* 88 8. 8., 9 M K A T n a.l 6a A 65 ’6 658. f>5>, 28 Mo Fic 1st 68. 97 96*. 96% 102 Mo Pac gen 4a..., 58% 58', 58 % 8 Mont Pow 6a A... 96’* 96 96 46 N SI T A T 1st 6a 99*6 99'. 99 *4 24 N O T A M Inc 6s 90S 89'* 89', 66 N Y Cen deb 6a... 105 8* 104 8. 105 t 68 N Y C rfgAImp 6s 98% 98', 98',] 19 NY C A St L 6a A.101** HIM, 101", 4 N Y Ed I ref <8*1.1118$ 111'. HIS 153 N Y N H A H F 7a 79 S 79 *. 79% 61 NYNH&Hcv Cs 48. 70 68 ', 69% 6 N Y R adj 6a ctf d 2% 2S 2'S 9 N Y T ref 6a '41. .1058* 106S l}-!', 31 N Y T gen 4%s.. 96 98% 95 61 N Y W A B 4'js 71 71 71 26 N A W cv 6». . ..124 l2»% 123 8* 1* N Am Edl a f 6s. 92 84 92S 928, 14 Nor O T A L Ca A . 91 90S 91 6 Nor Pac ref 6a B..102 8* 103103 86 in Nor Pac pr lien 4a. 825* 828, 82% 4 Nor S Pow 6a B...103 102 ;* 103 7 N W B Tel 7a_108% 108 108 5 Cre S Line ref 4a.. 93% 95 8* 90% 4 Gre-\V R R A N 4a. 82 82 82. . 16 Pac G A Elc 6a... 9 2 84 92', 92% 1 Pac TAT '62 . 928* 92 % 92% I Pan-Am PAT 7a, 1018. 1018, 101% 13 Pa R R 68*a.110 109% 110 I Pa R R gen 6a ..101% 101'* 101% 48 Pa R R gen 48ja.. 92% 92S 92% 26 l'ere Mar ref 5a. .. 95% 96% 96* 6 Phila Co 5%8. 92 91 ', 92 6 P A Read C A 1 6a 96'* 95% 96% II Pierce Arrow 8a ... 74 7.7', 74 85 Pub. Serv. 5a... . 55% 95 8* 95 % 11 Punta Ale. bug. 78.108% 1058, 105’, 34 Read, gen. 4'.a . 93% 91 92% 37 Read. gen. 4s... . 92% 92% 92% 11 Rem. Arina a m 6a. 92 92 92 . Reyp. I A S. 5%, 89% >9% 89., 12 H I , A A I. 4 '* k 17 % 77 S 77% .. St. L, I. M A S. 4a. '9% »9% 89% 25 St I, I M A S. 4s 818* 81*. »1% 64 St I,. A 8. 1 48 . .0 119', 69 S 8 St. 1.- A S. 5. 6a . 64% 63% 63% 5 St. P. U. D. 5s. . 98% 95 8, 98% 14 Saab. Aid 1.. 6a. 77% 77% 77% 24 Scad. Air L. a. Zp .. 55** 5 654* 10 Seab. Air L. r. 4«.. 52 7» '• - 2T* H Sinclair C. Oil In. 89 J. s9 *9 1 Sinclair C. OH *’■*■ >»4 Va Vt'a s44 16 Finclair Ci. O. 5**e 49** 99 * 99 •* LI Sinclair Pipe I* 5s s4 ^"a* V4 14 So. Pacific cv 48.. 95** ?5 >■» ?5V4 1h So. Paclf! : ref 4>. . *7*4 So. Pacific c t 4». . VS1, -313 53** »,."i So. Pacific g €,*s.1f'6 10S\ 105>« '■ So. It gen b« 100'. loo i, 100 8, lh So. Ry. con. 5s. .. ?9< 99S 99s« Sr,. Ry gen. 4a. . ■‘-’a So Bel' Tel r. -a . M't 9* 94 M Stand. G. & E. 9d 46 94 % Sie*-; Tube 7s .1048; U'4*4 104»8 Term Elec ref fis.. 96 95*; 96 14 Third Ave adj 5a. 421* 42 1* 42»; 11 Third Ave ref 4s... 54*'* 54 641* I Tidewater OH Ctta..1ftl£ 10**4 1r'3 4 10 Toledo Edison 7a.. 107 Vi 10"1074 7 Toledo Ft L A W 4a 91 90T* 41 4 I'nlon Pacific rf 6a 102% 102V* 1°2*4 14 I'nlon Pacific 1st 4s 91 90*4 90»* 1 I'nlon Pacific cv 4a 97 S *7 S 9 < *■ 23 U 8. Rubber 74s..l0n>; lorn* 100** 16 U 8 Rubber 5s ‘O’i P *0 72 U S Steel a f 6s .1*4 lf,3S lft4 4 Utah Pow A I* 6a. 90 90 90 70 Va-Cr Cm 7V*s w w 30 79 30 »•> Va-Car Chem 7s . 6014 59 9* 40 20 Virginian Ry 5s... 95N 95V* s Wabash 1st 5a ... 9?’% 94 94 Warner F ref 7-. .107'* 102 107 5 Wear Md l*t 4s. €2 *1 % 0 West Pacific 3s. *7 4*‘-» 32 West Union 64* 111 11110** 6 Westlrghouse E 7* 101 10**s l0*7* 1 West Shore 4a MS US M *t 4 Wick wire S Steel 7s 59 59** 69 1 Wilson A Co a f 7 51*4 61V* Bl*4 25 Wilson A Co 1st 6s. 12S *2 » 7*• 3 Wilaon A Co cv «• 49*%* 4»S 4»S S2 T’mwn S A T *s 94 8* 94 94 ** Total bonds. 112.312.000. Chicago Stocks Quotations furnished by J. F Bacbe A Co . 22 4 Omaha National Bank building, phone J A 6187-81-89 B‘d Asked Armour A Co 111 pfd... . 74 ^ Armour Co Del pfd .. *4*-* "• Albert Pick . ITS Bass! k Alemits.3'1 •* * Carbide . .. • 67** 6| I Edison com .... I2*>*«* 1: ■ • Continental Motors . * • Cudahy 66 V* Daniel Boone . 21** Diamond Match .117 11 ‘*4 Deere pfd .. *} Eddy Paper . . 1 ’ Libby . 4*4 4H National Leather 7W - * Quaker Oats . -5° * Ren Motors . 14 , J * Swift A Co .192 307 S Swift Inti . 19 S -9a* Thompson . 4* Wrlglgy .. *«’» ■' Yellow Mfa Co . 4« 44%* Yellow Cab • *1'* 4JV» foreign Exchange. New York. June 4 —Foreign Exchanges — Ease; quotations (in cents* Great Brlta » Demand 431; cables 431 i4 *0-day bille on Nanks 426H France—Demand. 4 °4 cables. 4 96 Itai*—Demand. 4 33 cable* 4 S4_ Belgium — Demand Ulb; cab>* 4 57 *4 Germany—Demand <per tr;lllon>. 2Z\ Holland—Demand. 37 52 Norway—Iiemand. 13 51. Sweden—Demand. 26 59. Denmark — Demand. 16 79 Swltzerland-^-Pemand. 17 64 ^rain—Demand. 1 3 48. Greece—Demand. 1 *2 Poland—Demand. 00001J. Cxecho-Slovakla—Demand. 2 92 .Tugo-Siavta—Demand. 1 21V* Auktrla— Demand. 0014**. Rumania—Demand. 47S Argentina—Demand 32 *1 Brarll—Demand. 19.76. Toklo— Demand. 40 V4 Montreal—95 13-3.’. Duluth Flax. Duluth, .Tune 4 K ax—Close On track. l:3*Htf2 4«S. arri% e. J2 38S .Tj.j 3*S September. |2‘»*Q. October 1211V*. 4 hlrago Poultry Ch *«c 'me 4—Poultry — A’.lve h'g^* tr; fowls 32** fiL'l’if. brol’e • J3^iec rooster* 1 4c_ .0 1200 per minute -WHY? Eight hundred thousand La Palinas are lighted each day — more than any other quality cigar in the world. You’ll find the reason in La Palina’s flavor — the flavor that has made good, with every smoke-taste. CONGRESS CIGAR COUP ANT rUtofelphfc LA PALINA CIGAR IT’S JAVA WRAPPED p 10c •• 2 for 25c .. 15c •• 3 for 50c r",,U/ * M,#rf \ N. Y. Curb Bonds_J New York. June 4—Following t« thr official Let of i-aneactlone on York Curb eichange. giving • 1 bonae traded In: ... Domeotle Bonda. Sale. »>*•>• Low *•"« 1 Allied Packer «a ■ •« !* ?!., , .. .. 6«% 06% •■;% .1 Aluminum 7a .103 1J|; |"? 3 do 7a '33.1"; 10. I” 20 Am r,»t A Kl 09 ■ • »•>. ’J.* !!£ 12 Am Roll Mill" ' ’?}* , i 5 Alia, onda ' 'no '>« l”1 • !J*> 1}|* 12 Anglo Am Oil 7%s 102U 10- . * s Aaa'd 81m H<1 6%a J* * ’* * l\d 22 All Gulf A W 1 l> ” ‘ 7 Both 81**1 7» as 11 0J* ’00 » 01J 1 I'm Nai Ry eo 7*109’,* '"9% 109% ’ ClttM B«rv 7, C J« < |« ? Con Gas Dalt'«* .03% 103% 103% 5 Get Kdiaon "a 1*3% 10*J* '25I4 II lmnlap Tiro A- R 7a 92% 9- 4 9. * 1 Duo Light G%s .101% 1*1% 10' a I Fisher Body m '25.101% 101% lot, 1 do 6* '23 . 100 ‘4 100% 100 , 5 Oair. Robert 7. ’’ft ,’55 1 Gen Asphalt *■ . 1*3% }03% Hind Trunk «%a..l0, 106% 1JJ SO Gulf Oil 5- . O' * J;** l'.,, 7 Inter Match 0%a . 94% •}% »♦ » 1 K C Term 5%s.. 101% 101% 1*1% 1 K*n Copper fa.105% 10o% I0e% 5 Lehigh Pow See f.a 1*0 1*0 1 "0 16 Lehigh Val Harb 6a 99% 99% 99% 1 LlggetGWIn 7a .1"4 104 104 4 Morris A Co 7%»... 94 9., * 94 3 Natl Leather Ss 9»>% 96 4 96% 13 N i. Pub Ser 5s. *5% 9° [i 24 N 8 Tow 6%* . *7% 96% 97 1 Park A Tllford 6a 96% 95% 95% 1 Phil Kl i.». "P.% 10- % 105% 1 Ph P " 7 % a w w 102 102 103 17 P S C ,s J 7a.107% 107 10, 6 Pure Oil 6%" 94% 94% 94% 6 Shawalieen 7s . o* |f>4 1*4 6 HI ini N Y 7*. '-'.101% 101% 101*4 1 St Oil N Y 7s '24.1116 106 106 ■■ St Oil N V 7a. ■30.105% 106% 106% 3 St Oil N V 7s '31.107 107 107 11 St Oil N Y b %a. . .li*7 1*67. 106% k Swift A * „ J 90% 90 jo * 13 P Kl LA P :■%» 94% It’i ?6% 4 Pr'ted Oil Prod ‘a. 50 40'4 60 1 F Ry Havana 7%.*' ' % M4 % 104% 5 Vacuum Oil 7a ...1*7 107 107 4 Webaier Mills 6%* 102 102 102 Foreign. 6 C Aauearea H 7%s 97 9, 9* I Rep Peru 6». 99 99 99 1 Bo!vay A Co 6a 99% 99% 99% 12 Bsriaa (• . 99% 99% 99% Omaha Produce l Omaha Juns BUTTER. Creamery—T,oc*l jobbing price to re tailers; Extras. 40c; extras In 80-lb. tubs. 39c; standards. 39*. . firc-ta. 38c. Dairy—Buyers ara j •> inf J -1°/. *2, table but' r In roll* or tubs; -■0-8c ror common packing stock. For best aweet. unsalted butter. :iie. BUTTER FAT. For No. 1 cream Omaha buyers are Pay ing 30c per lb. at country stations; 36c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK. 12.00 per cat for fresh milk testing 3 6 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGG 8. Egge delivered Omaha by freight or ex pro*. freeh. No 1 9007.20 case, sec onds per ti'tZ'n. 1 • < . • racks. 19"; quota tion* above a-* for egga received in new 01 No I • bite wood -as**, a deduction of 25c will be made for second-hand ase* N". 1 eggs must be good average size, weighing not lees than 26 lbs. gross. or 4 4 lbs net. No 'l egg* seconds, con sists of small, slightly dirty at* ned or washed egg* Irregular shaped, shrunken or v eak bodied **ggt t . In some quarters a fair premium is being paid for hennery eggs which • gps must no' be more than 48 hour* old, uniform in e ce «nd color (meaning *1 solid colors—all chalky white or e l brown, and <>f th" same shade). The shell must be lean and sound and the eggs weigh 25 ounces per dozen or over Produoers must necessarily deliver their own eggs to benefit by this latter classi fication Jobbing prices to re a: ers: I " »P4 rials -8c. u g «*xtrs* commonly known es selects. 2Gr, No 1 'mill, 2 4c; t becks. 22c. POULTRY. P-lc»s nuotabl** for No ! stock alive: 1924 broilers 35036c do. under 1U lbs, 19c, hens and ; ulh’«. ever 4 ?■* 200 “'r. do 4 He and under. 2<- ■> 21c; Leghorn hens 17c: old roosters, over 4 Ibe., 12c; do. under 4 lb* sc. o*por* 7 lb* end over. 28c; do. unde! 7 lbe. 24c; duck*, f. f f. young. 12c old du e. f f f 12c . geese, f. f f. 12c. pigeons. II *0 per dozen. Under grade poultry paid for at market value Sick or crippled poultry not wanted and will not be paid for. Jobbing prlcea of dressed poultry (to retailers) : Springe, s >ft. S5c , broilers. 66c; frozen, 4no; hens 2sc; roosters. 16016c, ducks 26 0 2«c geese. 30 016*; turkeys. 32c. No. 2 turkeys, considerably less. FRESH PISH Jol 'ng prices quotable es follows: Fan cy white fish, 30c. Inks trout. 22a; ha.l but. li*'. northern bullheads, jumbo 2(>0 22o; • catfish. 2 filet of haddtv k. :7c; black * od eaole fish. 18c, roe shad 2?c; flounders, 20c; crappie*. 2*:-0 25c; him k base. 32c; Spanish mackerel, m to 2 lb*. 25c; yellow pike. 2*", striped bass. 20c. blue pike. 16c. white perch 12c. pickerel l&'v Hog cod. lfc. Fvosen f.sh. 2 0 4c less *hsn price* above. CHEESE. Jobbing prices quotable on American cheese, fancy grade, as follows. S.ng.e daisies. 22!jr; double daisies 2-’c Yourg Americans. 22e; longhorns. 22*®c: square prints, 23r; brick, 22»*; limbo, get 1-lb style. 13 45 per dozen: Swiss, domestic 36c; Imported Roquefort, 66c; New York white. 92c. VEAL. Veal prices quotable, delivered a? com* mission house' Omaha: Fancy. 9* to 115 ! os. 12c per lb : heavy, not over 140 lbe.* 10c per lb. Liver, heart and lungs mus be left in veil. BEEF Cl TS Jobbing prices quotable No 1 ribs. - 7 . No. 7. No * 16c Vo ! !mrs 36" No 2. 54c. No 3 22e N« 1 rounds. 19c; No. 2 l5'-sc. No. 3. i6c. N> i chuck* is1®", n'q : N" 3, lOVfeC; ISO. I piaie*. • n• • No. 3. 7c. FRUIT*. Jobbing price* Apricots—California. 4 basket crate* $2.75. i’iuma—California Clyman an*: Beauty, par crate. $2.600 2 7$. Cherries—Tartarian*. 14 *ba . $3 so. Loganberries—Due Thursday, f3 60 P*r ' Apples— In boxes: Washington Wins saps, extra fancy. $2.76; small sizes. $2.$f . whits winter Fearrnaln, extra fancy, $2.*5 ® 2.6 *. Pineapples Per crate, $3 7«®S 0', «r cording to size Apples—In barrels of 140 lbs . Iowa Wtnesapa, fancy. $6.60; Ben Davit, fancj. $4.25; Missouri Pippins, extra fancy, $6 00. Lemons—California, extra fancy, per box. $7.00; fancy, per box, $6.00, choice, per box, $5.60. Strawberries—Missouri Aromas, $4 80 ® $5 per crate Grapefruit—Florida, extra fancy, $4 00® 4.76. Oranges—California extra fancy, a e cording to size. $3.60 0 5 SO per box1 choice. 35075c less; Florida \ alencias per nox, $4 i»o@ 5.75. Bananas—Per lb. 7c. VEGETABLES. Jobbing prices Cantaloupe * .illfornla standards, 18 04 i 50. ponies. $< >0© 4.26 Eggplant—Per doz.. $2.00; 20e per ib. Cabbage—New Texas cabbage, 4 4c per lb , crates, 4c per lb. Lettuce— Head ** per crate, $4 00; per dozen, S’ j5; ioaf. per dozen. 40c New Hoots—Beets, carrots and turnips, doz . $1 08 onions—Yellow. 1n sscka. per lb. $e; white, 3c; new crystal wax, per crate, $2.76; Bermuda yellow, per crate, $2 2$. home grown, dozen bunches, 10c. Tomatoes—Texas, 4-basket crates, about 18 lbs. $2 25 Celery—Florida. $1.7*07 25 dot. Peas—Per hamper. $3.75 0 4 26. Peppers—Green Mango, per lb, 25e Cucumbers Texas, market ba*4et, $1 *8; bu basket, $2.50 Par-ley Per dozen bunch** 50* Rad.shea — Home-grown, 25 0 30c per duz. bunches. Beaus—Pe- hamper, 2* lbs, green, $2.00. wax. $2 50. Spinach—Homegrown, 7 5c per bu. Potatoes—Minnesota Rural* $2.25 ptr cwt.; Western Russet Rural* $2.5* p* cwt.. new crop. Texas Triumphs In sacks. 4c per lb Nuts—Soft shelled walnuts, sack lots per lb . 31c; soft shelled almonds as<-k lots, per lb.. 23c; medium soft sail al mond" sack lota. 16c; raw peanuts, sack lot*. 9 4®i2c per lr> ; roasted peanut*, sack lets. 114 015c per lb.; roasted pea nut* leas than sack lota, 13016c; salted peanuts, per lb.. 2t>c. FEED Market quotable rer ion, carload lota, f. o b. Omaha. • ottonaeed Meal—42 per cent, $44 *8 Hominy Feed — White or yellow, $278* Digester Feeding Tankage—80 per cent, $48.go. Wheat Feeda—Brar. *17.5801# 0*. brown short* $19.00; gray shorts. $20 00 reddog. $2 7 -'0. Linseed Meal—24 per cent, $4S 10. Buttermilk—Condensed, for feeding fn bbl. lots, $2 45c per lb.; flaks buttermilk. 500 to 1.500 lbs. 3c per !b. Eggshell—Dried snd ground. 109-lb. bag*. $25 00 per ion. Alfalfa Meal—Choice. prompt. Jana. $20.88; No. 1. new crop. Juns and July, $23.60. FLOUR. Price* quotable m round lots (less than carloads*, fob. Omaha follow. First patent n 9!-!b b»g*. $5.3-08.1$: pe* bb!.; fancy clear In 4$.lb. bags. $$.29® 5 30 per bbl : white or yellow coremea per cwt , $1.76. HAT. Light receipt* continue to featu-e the local hay market, which, however, is holding prices firm. There is a fair de mand fc-r prair.e for Immediate use; hj* this is for the best grade* available No demand scarcely for the medium and lower grade*. Regular between-aeascr dullness reported In alfalfa- Trade very light Reports from out In the state mainlv from rear-by points Indicate tha' farmers will begin cutting alfalfa net Monady or Tuesday; but little of the firs? cutting w.l! be marketed at term'na? mark-n. sa the aifaifa should g* through ?h» e’s'k i*eat!nf stage be fore being shipped to market. Nominal quotations, carload !«*• Upland Pcair'e— No. 1. $]2.S'0'.t$* No 2. $9 50® 11.10; No. $ IT^JieO Midland Pr- irle—No. 1. $11.58# 1 2 »•; No 2 f'IO0l*.M No. 3 f« eo Low land Prairie—No. 1. $8 OOg) 00, Ne 2. $6 800 4.00. Packing Hay—$6.1807 $• Alfalfa—Tholes. $20 09 0 21 00 He 5 $ 1 * or, i a 908 standard $14.08017 «» No 2 $1180® 11.00 No 2. $9 00011 08 Straw—Oat. $8 0003 $0. wheat, $7 Of® | 00 HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW Prices quotable sa follows, delivered Omaha deal err weights and aeieetlons Woo?—Pelts. II 8801.7$ each; lambs 75c 0 $ l. $9 each; clips, ne value; woo.. :• 0J2c. Tallow snd Grease—No. 2 tallow, $4* R tallow. $c; No. 2 tallow. 4 4c; A grease 3hc. B grease. $c; yellow greaee. 4 4c brr*wn grease. 4c; p«*-k craekllnga, $89 8* per ton; b**f cracklings $30.00 per ter beeswax. $20 00 per t*n. Hide*—Seasonable. N* 7. Se; Ne * 54c; green, 5c and 4* bulls 6e and 4- * branded, f< : glue h'd'-s. 34c; calf If* ar.d 184<- kip. !8C ard 14c. glue ak:~§ dr flint, lie: dry salted $c d c is. 6 : deacons. I7$c each; horee hide* P 25 .and $2 75 each; r* - •* s*d g!ue« II 59 each; coits. 25c each: hog skin*. 15c rhlragw Bnttse. Chicago June 4 —The butter market today advanced mother half cent on a »corea A fair amount of trading cor rtnued steady to firm. Although demand infl movement of 92 ecore was negligible there ws* a fair amount of trade reported m the medium and lower scores, which *ere fairly well cleaned up The ewitn' ted c»r market was atesdy. wtih a fa r >h pping demand There w*a a liber* «upply of and 90 score, but these wr* 'irmly held Fresh bu'ter: 92 •'-ore flo; 91 ■ o*« >f' «---*, S7c; «» sccra M4-. «« '• "' »1 i re 35e 1 'ent r* ' »• car'ors 9* t-c*e. 59 - n ■ re. 37 c. S* * see re 38* Kants* City Tiwluee K*n»»* June 4 —Product miv« m. hanged