Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1924)
Free Selling of Wheat Leads to Slump at Close Rains Over Northwest Facili tate Reaction—Corn Also Drops, but Displays Steadier Undertone. B.t CHARI.KS i. LEIDEN. I'nhenml Service Stuff Correspondent. Chicago, June 6.—Free selling of when! on the hard spots today, largely in the way of profit taking, led to a reaction and lower close. The elimination of legla lative uncertainty tn the grain market caused some selling by those who had bought on the theory that price-fixing measures would heroine established. Rains over dry areas northwest facilitated re action. Wheat closed H^lc lower, corn was unchanged to down, oata were hi % lUc higher and rye ruled %c up. Leading cash Interests wore credited with being the beat sellers In the local pit, also offering at Winnipeg. Spreaders aold her# and bought in the Canadian market. The day's developments read justed closely the world's wheat parity as far as domestic prices are concerned, placing the latter on a sounder Invest ment basis as well as export level. The decline in wheat. late brought about a reaction to easier levels In corn, but on the whole this grain has been displaying a much steadier undertone. Weather conditions over wide areas of the bp It are quite unfavorable, and crop growth and replanting Is being delayed Premiums locally eased at the last and closed unchanged to Sc lower. The move ment of corn to primary markets Is well maintained. July oats continued upward. The grow ing strength In the cash situation, com bined with the ordinary growth of the new crop, ha* attracted good buying in * the pit Rye firmed slightly for the day Trade was not large, but there was a lack of pressure. Provisions met with some liquidation and lower prices resulted. Lard was 7%c lower and ribs were 2*>4 0&c lower. Pit. Notes. Foreign inquiry for United States wheat baa been noted the last few days. Local exporters aay that our grain for shipment by way of Montreal and the gulf are about at the competitive basis There waa buying of futures In the local pit to day credited to the seaboard, all of which indicated actual business. With our wheat then In line for the foreign call, fears that the movement of new crop grain, as reflected by hedging sales, will wait on the market, may easily be abandoned. The rainfall over the northwest waa well acattered. but far from being heavy. Dry weather in the northwest has been complained of for several weeks, and It is hardly possible that today's precipita tion entirely relieved tlje situation. Crop authorities In the northwest, who up to the present time have pictured a ratlmr promising outlook, have changed their minds. The movement of wheat to printary markets had dwindled the last few days and the chancer, are that the shipments will be sufficiently large to bring about another good decrease In the visible sup ply this week. A London grain authority has revised upward the worlds require ments to 735.000.000 bushels* up to July 31 Shipments to date have been H48, ooo.non bushels. The Winnipeg market is shoeing a buoyant undertone the last few days. The Winnipeg July recently sold at a good nlscount under the local delivery, but closed tonight at a premium of 2 V\ The # October finished at a discount of <>lfcc—the narrowest discount «o far rhe relative strength at Winnipeg is due > In that Europe has well absorbed the enor mous surplus that country had available this year. With Winnipeg fast going to s premium over Chicago, it should cer tainly give prospective bulls In the United States prices no little cheer. CHICAGO CASH PRICES. By Jtj£dih»_j3r«in_rnmr>ny, AI|Int)c ^s] 3 4rt. I Qp*n I High 1 Low. I C)o»e. I f7i~ Wht. | I ~ I i July 1.046, 105V 104 , 1.04 VI 1 05 *4 . 1 04S I 04 ij| 1.05 V *•». 1.0*\| 1.07 1,05 6. 1.057k! I 06V _ lOOVi 1 05 1 1,07 r>»o. I 1.09 I "9S , 1 06 V 1 06 6,: 1 0914 Hy. i \ , ll10’* iuly .6166 471, 07 6. .67 76 Sop. .69 I .69V .66', ,64 , 60V Dec. I It!* ' -69 V orn I I | 1 | July i ,77 V .77 v 77 77 ,77 V ! -‘7** .77',' .77', S*|>- • 77 S 77 •7S’* -77'« „ 1, -7isr I .766. ,77 V Dor. 690.1 .70 I 6969 5. .69 ’, . I .70 I I 4'*'" I I 1 I I July I .45 46 *, 45 46 6. ,45 V _ | 46V 46i ■a'P- 40 I .40 6, S9V 40V 40 I 79 V 1 Dor 1 .41 Vv .417,1 .41', 41% .41', L»ld I i | |*| July 10 7:’ '0f76 !|0.75 10 ,77 10 40 Sop 10 65 10 66 10 62 10 62 JO 67 Rib" ! ) I I l July I ft #o ft ftn *t fto ;j ft !»'. s>p in n n in no ,inon jinnn inn C orn nml «host K.gion Bullrtln. For tho 74 hour, ondin* *t 6 » m Thursday Station*. High I.ow. Rain Ashland. cloudy 7»» *,1 n n». Auburn, part » loud' #3 til n m» Broken Row clear 8| ;,! On; Columbus, cleat 84 .ft n nj Culbertson. H«»ar *■; non Pa irbury. Hear . . .*f» *, non Fairmont. part cloudy .s? n non t»rand Island, clear. . fto 67 n no Hartington. cloudy ft" tft 0|2 Hastings, clear . . #5 ft n no Holdrege. clear 81 ;,5 non Lincoln, part cloud) Tft *4 n no North Loup clear . . 8 8 n on North Platte, clear . .8* *2 n on Oakdale. part cloudy... 83 F.fi e 86 Oniaha. part rloudy . #n 8ft i 02 Red Cloud, cloudy.... 82 non Tekamah, cloudy.8i 6ft 1 1 r, \ alentlne, clear ... . ... .88 ... Minneapolis Cash Crain Mlnncapoli*. June 5—Wheat Cash No 1 nr*rthern. $ I 1 I % 9 1.16 % ; No 1 dai k northern spring choice to fancy. 11 25% 9 131%; good to choice $1.18 % 91.24%; ordinary- to good. $113%91.17%. July. $1.11%; September, $1.11%; December. $1 13%. Corn -No. 3 yellow, 71%9"I> Oata—No. 3 white. 4S%#48%e. Barley - 67 974r Rye—No 2. 83%«63%e. Flax—No. 1 $2.4092 43. 4 hirago Cash Ciraln Chicago. June 6.—Wheat—No 3 red, $1 M%9103; .No. 2 hard. $111. •/orn — No. 2 mixed. 78 \c, No. 2 > allow. 78 % $Tlr. Oata—No 2 white. 10961 %c; No. 3 white, 49,4#fi9\c. Rye—No ealo* Parley—83 983c. Reed—Timothy, IS 0097 26; clover, $10,009 i8 60. Provisions Lard, $10.17; riba. $10.00; belli eg, $10.37. Kansas City Cash Ciraln Kansas City. June 5.—Wheat—No. 2 hard, $ 1 no *77) 1 14; No. 2 red. $1059107. July. 8»%c split; .September, 97%«: asked. Corn—No. 8 white. 77 %r; No. 2 yellow, 80c; No. 2 yellow. 7ft%®79c; No 2 mixed. 77c: July, 73 r split asked. September, 7?%o split asked, December, 66%c. Hay—Unchanged. At. Louis Cash <train At. Louis. June 6 —Wheat—Futures, July $1.03% 01 03%; September. $1.06% Corn—July, 77 %c; September, 77 %c. Oats—July. 47 %c Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis, June ft.—Flout Market un • hanged to 10c higher; family patent*. >6 6095.80 Bran—$17.00918 ««. Coffer Futiirre. New Tork. June 6.—Coffee futures were lower today under comparatively small of ferings, promoted by complaints of a poor spot demand tyid rather easier Brazilian markets. The opening was 2 to 8 points lower, September celling off to 11.96c and December to 11 Me. Closing prices showed ,.t derI)»iee of 1 tn jn ,»o:rit^ Hale* were estimated at 12.000 bag* Closing quota tions: July. 12J58c, September, 11ft«c; October, 11.84c; December, 11.53c; March, li ft2c; May, 11.10c. Spot coffee, quiet; R|o 7a, 14%e to I4%» . Santos 4s, 18%c to 19c J^SOUR^ '/STOMACH Y f Why putup with thatawfulvl I taste —with Belching.il II Heartburn, and Nausea I \\ after eating? Quick re- IJ \ lief can be found by I \ taking one or two J V Eatonic tablets Jr after meals. ^ EATOMC • " BP AT ALL DRUSSISTS. 80» | Omaha Grain V__/ June 6. Cash wheat sold at about unchanged prices to V»o higher. The demand for all grades of wheat was better than for several days, due largely to lighter re ceipts thHn expected, 'rabies were well cleared of samples at the close. Receipts were 46 cars. Corn Hold at shout unchanged prices to Vic higher, with a good demand. Re ceipts were 46 cars. Oats were in fairly good demand nt prices V4c to V*c higher. Receipts of oats were 33 cats. Omnha t arlnt Sales, .lime 5. WHEAT. No. 2 hard; 2 cars, 99c; 6 cars, 98c; t car, Sl.iiO. No. o hard: 6 cars. 97c. No. 4 hard: l car, 92c. No. 5 hard: 2 cars fin u tty, 91c. No. 2 durum: 1 car $1 00 No. 1 spring: 1 car, $1.12* CORN. No. 3 while: 1 car, 74c. No. ft while: 1 car. 71’jc. Special white; 1 car, OiVyc; 1 car, 62c. No. 2 yellow: 1 car. 7 5Vic. No. .’» yellow: 6 cars, 74c; 1 car, 73 Vic. No. 4 yellow: 8 cars, 7 5c. No. ft yellow: I car, 71 Vie. No. 6 yellow: 1 car. 71'*. Special yellow: 1 ikjr, . “c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 74c. OATS. No. 2 while; 1 car, 47<*. No. 3 white, 3 cars. 46Vie. Daily Inspection of Grain Received. WH BAT Hard: 18 cars No 2, 11 cars No. 3, 1 car No. 4. i car No. 6, L car sample. Total; 33 cars. i’ORN Yellow: 1 car No. 2, 12 cars No. 3, 9 cars No 1. t cars No. 0. 3 cars No. 6. White; 1 car No. 2, 13 cars No. 3, 7 cars No. 4. ;; cars No. >. 2 cars sample. Mixed: 3 cars No. 2, 2 cars No. 3, 1 car No. ft. Total; 61 cars. OATS White: 1 car No. 2. 22s>cars No. 3, 7 cars No. 4. 3 ram sample. Total 33 cars. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots.) Week Year Receipt a— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 26 ‘6 10 Corn . 4h 41 62 Oats . 33 19 21 Barley .. 1 Shipments— Wheat . ftft 62 29 Corn . 60 48 67 Oats . 33 28 2 1 Rye . 3 . . I Barley . 1 .. 1 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Buahf Is.) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 478,090 503.non 661. uf»0 Com .617,009 670,000 478,000 Gats .421,000 675,000 41 1.000 Shipment*— Wheat .526,000 666.000 367.000 Corn . 429.000 816,000 432.000 Oats 519,099 592,00 501,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES, Week Y ear Bushels— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat, flour ... .122,000 814.000 Corn . 26,ooo CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year. Carlots— Today Ago. Ago. Wheat . 22 :'6 14 Corn . 126 190 34 Cats . 33 54 4 4 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Wheat . 55 7 5 71 Corn . 13 58 33 Oats . 8 10 a ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Wheat .38 50 52 Corn . 85 96 39 Oats . 65 8" *4 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis .127 156 130 Duluth . 162 213 1 19 Winnipeg .806 529 192 New York Sugar. New York. July 6 -Another new l«w record for the past two years was estab lished in the raw sugar market today, when sales of Cuban were reported at 4 77c duty paid The business Included 27.ooo hags of local refiners iq port and June shipment. Renewal of yesterday'* selling move Vnent reflecting the decline tn raw sugar broke raw sugar futures ft to 9 points early Into negv low ground for the move mont. There was active covering at this level and prices rallied sharply, selling 7 to 11 points above the previous Hohc Realizing brought about partial reactions with the close unchanged to 6 points net higher. July closed 3.18c. September, .3.32c: December. 3.20c; March, 3.01c. Refined sugar was easier at 30 to 40 points decline, the fine granulated quota lion now ranging from 6.30c to 6.40c, the ! lowest level reached since October, 1922. Refined futures were nominal. New York C’otton. New York Colton Exchange quotations furnished bv J. .S. Haehe A Co . 224 Omaha National bank building Phone Jacksgn 5187 88 89 I Close. Open High i Low. ! Close. IT—t*y. JuTv 2« 79 ?R 9* '28.1 5 2*. 50 '28 82 '*8,85 .!.128.66 |2« 86 Oft. 25 90 26 21 *25 63 25 87 2ft 83 25 95 i.. !...25 91 25.95 Dec 25 22 25.48 '24 92 25.16 25. t0 |. .|.. . 25.18 12$. 1 1 Mar. 26.22 25.50 24 80 *25.00 24 99 I.f.I .' . . ‘26.00 Jan 25 00 25 23 24 68 2 4 88 ’24 85 . 24 91 24 87 May 125 10 25 1ft 24 98 (24 9* 124 97 New York General. New York. June ft - Rye—Steady: No. 2 western. 7 4*4c f o. b, New York and 77 c r i f . export Wheat Spot barelv steady: No. I dark northern spring e I f New York lake and rail $1.41 : No ? hard winter, f n h . lake and rail *1 !$'• No 1 Manitoba, do. $| 2°*i, and No. 2. mixed durum, do. II 16 Corn Spot steady: No 2 yellow and No 2 while, r l f track New York domestic all bv rail. 97’^ and No, 2. mixed, do. 96V4<\ «>ats—Spot firm: No 2 white ffte Eard—E—v. middleweat. $10.70010 80. Flour—Firm; spring patents $8 260 6 75 ; soft winter straights. $5 0005.35; hard winter straights. $5.5006.26 Birley Meak, malting. *6'u93c, c. I. f. New York. Rve Flour—Dull: fatr to good. $4 150 4.26; choice to fancy, $4 35 >/ 4 50 Cornmeal Quiet, fine white and yel low granulated. $3 2002.26. Feed-- -Quiet , city bran. 100 pound Backs, $26.00, western bran, do, $25,400 25.75. Hay- Steady. No 1 $32 00013 00; No 2, $29.00030 on- No 3. $24 00026 00; shipping, $20 00021.00. Hops—Steady. state 1923 crop, 500 ft 4 o; 1922 crop, 23027c; Pacific rosat, 1923 crop. 33037c; 1922 crop, 2.;028c. Pork— Steady m»M and family $27.00. Tallow — Barely steady, special loose, $*♦ 06H**; extra, 7r, Rice—Steady; fancy head, 7 Vi 08c. East St. Louis Livestock. East St Louis. June 6—Cattle—Re ceipts, 2,500 head: Texas steers. lOtyllac lower, other classes, steady; hulk native steers, 97.7509.40; Tejatis. $5 400 6.25; yearlings and heifers. $7.7509 00; cows, $5.0006 00; canners, $2 75; bulls, $4 400 5.00; light vealera. $8 50 Hogs—Receipts. 10,000 head; early market steady on good heavy butchers, top, $7.40; others, week; good 180 to 210 pound averages to shippers and butchers earlv, $7 2007 30; strong weights. $7 30'U' | 7.35'; lata market, 10016c lower on all Krade». hast heavy butchers, $7 2ft, late medium weights. $6.7507.26; pigs, stesdy, 110 to 130-pound averages. $6 000 6 50; 'packer sows, mostly $6.300 6 35. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1.500 head, fat lambs, mostly 25c higher; cull lambs and aged sheep, steady ton and hulk good spring lambs, $15.50, few medium ♦ o good kinds. $14 50 0 ft* 26; culls. >«S0. f.w hut, l». r»l linht t»r». $5 ftO , hea vies, $4. 50. Chicago Butter. Dhlcsgo June 5.— The butter was steady at about unchanged prices Demand and movement continued to center around the medium and under grades, which were falrlv well cleaned Up. Receivers experienced some difficulty In moving top scores, as asking prices were above buyers' Ideas of value The centralised car mar ket was stesdy Full 90 point cars were liberal and freely offered Buyers were Interested principally in 88 and 90 points cars. Fresh Butter - 92 score, 39c; 9t score, 38c; 90 senrs, 37c; 89 Score. 88 score, Sft'*. Ontrallr.ed Harlot* 90 score, 88 8^0. 99 score, 87c; 8* score. 86c Boston Wool. Boston June 5 —The wool market con tinues slow and draggy. however, some bouses seem to have derided that H is time to accumulate stock of the raw product ThlR movement seems »o he with the Idea of being prepared for de veloproonts In the market for finished goods Buying both of fleece and tei rltory wqol is in progress at considerably below last year's prh es. 4 IiIchso Potatoes. Hhlragn. June 6 Potatoes Irndlng moderate, receipts new stock 21 cars, old. 25 cars, .ofal United States shin ments. new. 506 rats; old 251 curs; Wisconsin and Michigan sacked and bulk round whites. $1.6601 7ft; Alabama sacked M1»S triumphs $2 4008.50; few $2 60; Louisiana sacked bliss triumphs $2 36 6s 2 50. North Hamlins barreled cobblers mostly. $9 50 New York Produce New York tun* f* fttittei Firm; re ceipts, ft. 543 Dibs. CTenmery extra <9:: score), 40c. Eggs Steady receipts. 39.260 rases Uheese StentD . receipts, 5 7.72 t pound •Isle, whole milk rials fresh, fancy to fancy specials, 18 • 019 ; do, avernu' run, 18c. Dried Fruit* Naw Tork. June 5 1 vaporatsd \p piss—Dull; prunes stssdy; apiirnte, firm pstchedi qulol. Ralsius, routlos trad* Omaha Livestock v-/ June I. Receipts were: Tattle. lings. Sheep Official Monday ... 7.34 4 9.547 10,054 Official Tuesday .... 7.686 16,910 8.578 Official Wednesday. 4,700 18.500 4.600 Four day• this wk..25,605 61,705 30.422 Same days last wk.3.1.398 48.445 23.623 Same 2 wks. ago . 39.839 58.703 21.094 Same 3 wks ago... 35.36 6 44,206 19,716 Same year ago . 33.546 61,026 28,783 Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stock yards. Omaha, Neb. for 24 hours ending at 3 p. ni. June 6> n KCKIFT8—4; A RI «OT8 Hra A Tattle. >Ioga. Shp. ML. Mo Pac Ry ... 13 3 2 ! II PR II . 50 68 15 f A N W ea-at ... 11 3 < * A N W west . . 34 103 * St. P M * O ... 26 22 T R A Q east ... 8 3 1 1 C B & Q west... 26 39 T R I Az P cast .11 3 C R 1 & P west .3 2 1 T R R .. 2 C O W R R. 3 Total receipts 192 248 18 1 D1S P OS IT10 N—H K A D Tattle. Hogs Sheep. Armour A Co . 965 45R| 1348 1 tidahy Pack Co ... 1220 4367 925 Mold Packing Co . 272 1676 .... Morris Packing Co ... 667 1994 5"l Swift A To . 1160 3079 1553 Hoffman Bros . 10 . Midwest Packing To. i .... Omaha Packing To . . . 18 . Jhn Roth <v Son ... 5 1 . S Omaha PHck Co.. 35 . j Murphy J W . 1126 - Lincoln Pack Co . 86 . Nagle Packing To ... 6 . Sinclair Pack Co ... 4 4 . A rmour Tex . 6 4 ... .... Kenneth-Murray . .. 1115 .... Swift Tex . 143 . Anderson A Son . 41 . Bulla J H . 21 . Harvey John . 311 . Inghrant T J..... 17 . Kellogg F I! ........ 36 .... .... Kirkpatrick Bros . .. Longman Bros . 50 .... .... Luberger Henry S ... 62 .... . ••• Root. .1 B A To . 3 . Rosenstock Bros . 186 .... .... Sargent A Finnegan . 5 1 . Smiley Broa . 10 . Van Sant W B & To. . I» . Wertheimer A. f’egen 6h .... Other buyers . 162 .... 1137 Total . 6601 17648 6464 rattle R*»celplp, 4.700 head. « attic sold a little more readily this morning and prices ruled mostly strong to lot higher than yesterday. Heal prime steers ware larking, the best steers bring ing $ 10.60. Compared with a week ago (at cattle values do not show a great deal of change on the whole. Some of the best steers are a little lower and medium cows have continued to de cline. but better grades of cows are fully steady and good heifers look a little higher. Stockers snd feeders wTere elow at tiie week's decline at 26c or more. Quotation^ t in * 'at tie—Choice to prime beeves. $10.00® 1 o.75; good to choice beeves. $9.16(©9 90; fair to good beeves. $8.50®9.10; common to fair beeves, $8.00 fu*50; choice to prim© yearling*. $9 00® $10 00; good to choice yearlings. $8.35® 9 00; fair to good yearlings, $7.60©8.35; common to fair yearling*. $7.50® 8.35; good to choice fed heifers. $7.40®8.50; fair to good fed heifer*. $6.50©7.50; com mon to fair fed heifers, $6,600)6.50; choice to prime fed cows. $7.26® 8.25; good to choice fed cow*. $6.75®7.00, fair to good fed cows. $4 25®5.50; common to fair fed cow*. 91760 4 00; good to choice feeders. $7.85© 8.50. fair to good feeders, $7 no© 7 75. common to fair feeders. S.vr.r. ©6 76. good to choice stocker*. $7 40 ©8.00; fair to good stockers, $6.36(97.25; common to fair stockers, $.-» ftft® 6 25 , trashy stockers, $3.60© 5 oo ; stock heifers. $4.00© 5.50; stock rows, £3.00(94 25; stock calves, $3.5n(f7.76; veal calve* $6 00® 9.60; hulls stag*, etc.. $4.0007.00. BFEF ST KERB. No. Av. Pr No. Av. Pr. 6. 40fi 9 5 35 8. 672 $ 6 75 8 . . . 846 7 25 18. 730 7 75 2 1 . 880 H 60 17 . 1036 8 25 24 896 3 35 25.1 044 8 40 .ft.8|1 8 5(1 10.1164 876 2 4,... 10 56 8 90 24 946 9 OO 34 .1 104 9 0 5 31 . 1 131 9 1 0 1 5 .... 1 178 9 16 21. 1069 9 26 8 . .1406 9 30 22 . 1193 9 35 22 ... .1173 9 40 13.1 539 » 50 36 .11 13 9 55 34 . 1 198 9 60 17 . . 1106 9 86 ?0 .... 1 266 9 90 18 .1188 10 Oft 2 4 . 127 8 10 70 1 1 . 1251 10 3ft 1 8 . 1 261 10 25 20 .1261 10 60 31 . 74 4 8 15 STEERS AND HEIFERS 2R. 634 7 25 21 .... 619 7 75 1 8. . 8 24 8 25 35 760 8 40 1 3 89S 8 f.ft 26 .... 856 9 00 42. 1 .914 9 50 FAT HEIFERS. 26. 9ftb 6 26 2.1216 6 25 BEEF COWS. 3 _ 1 160 6 25 3 1056 8 00 2.1215 6 26 2 . 1 165 6 60 1 . . . . 1200 8 00 6.1266 8 1 0 8.1118 8 25 8 993 7 40 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 22 _.971 7 10 24..... 1064 7 35 21 .IO04 * 00 BULLS, STAGS, ETC 1 .1160 4 60 1 .... 1620 6 25 1 .I8 60 , 6ft 1.J 210 6 00 2 . 626 6 76 (ALVES. 1 . . 260 6 Oft 1. 2«ft 7 00 Ifogs Receipts 18.60ft head Continued laigc »uppt|p*. moderate decline* else where *nd l*ck of Important shipper d* mand were the bear factor* In today* session A feu- sale* mad* by the ship pars early were • » price* 10®15c lower than Wednesday, while packer trade was also aJow and around 1ft© 15c lower Bulk • >f tire «>ale* was no»*.d at $4 6006.85 with early top. |6.85 and sonis of the beat kind* held hiRher HOGS 26 225 6 Oft 51 50» 6 65 76 205 6 76 64 312 120 6 80 72 231 6 86 67. ..30ft 6 90 Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 4 6ft0 head Somewhat lighter offering* and more favorable rAporta from other center* tend ed to Inject a little bulishness Into the Inc* | element* this morning snd Inltlsl transaction* were at price* fully steady with Wednesday A slightly stronger tone dominated the aged aheap trade Quotation* on sheen sod lamb*' Spring lamb*, good to choice, $16 60014 26; soring lamb*, fair to good. $ 1 3 00®p 15.00: clipped lamb*. 9 I 3.0n (7 1 3.50; cl|npe4 wethers, 97 76(98 00. clipped yearling*, f 10.Oft© 10 75, clipped ewe*. $6 6004 25. ( hleagn livestock. Chlcgg *. June 6 — Hog* Receipt*, 55 000 head, market flow. mostly 10c lower; large receipts tig packer* Inac tive., bulk good and choice, 26ft© 325-pound butchers *7 3007 40 ; top, $74«>. bulk better, 1to®226-pound weight, $7 in©; 25: hulk de*» able 1400170 pound average*. $* 4«©7 oft; parking sows largely $6 3504 60; slaughter pigs about steady . bulk good and 'ho|»e Mrongweighf $6 96(76.15; heavyweight, hog*. $7 1607 4ft; medium. $7 0607 35. light. $4 6007.3ft; light light, 16 7604 90. picking sow* smooth. 96 4006.6ft. pack ing sow* rough. $6.26(9 6.40. slaughter pig- $5 0006 26 tattle—Receipt* ift.ftftft head, market general trade active; bet'er grades beef *teera and yearlings. 26c up; light grassy j kind slow, about steadv; good shipping demand, fat cows of value to sell at $4 Oft upward and beef heifers at $7 Oft and above, 1 ft © 16c higher : other grades snd clause* ahe stock about steadv; top ma tured steer*. $11 10; hulk. $8 16©10 60; stockers snd feeders slightly mors active, bulls snd veal calve* steady to strong, spots. 25c higher on vealer*. choice kinds to packers mostly $9.0009 26; light calves around $8 0008 26. Rh*ep and Lamb*—Receipts, 11.00ft head; market slow; better grade* fat lamb* fully steady; lower grade* 26©6ftc lower; practically no early sale* fat ■ heep. prospect* 25®6ftc lower; early bulk native spring lsrnbe. 918 26(716 69 sorting comparatively moderate; ru1l lambs mostly $!1 0ft. few good and choice clipped In mbs, $14 mb© 1 4 26 Kansas City IJvfstsrk Kan*** Ojty, Mo Tune 6 —(United Slate* Department of Agriculture.)—Mat t|»- Receipt*. 3,ftftft head calves. $8 oo; desirable weight steers steady to strong other* end >c*rllng* steady; top baud' weights. $9.85; bulk fed Steers and year ling* $900© M60 she stork generally ste.idy, beef row* mostly $4 50(7 6.60. few heifers IIP to $8 00; runner* and cutter*. $? 6.003 76; bull* snd calves steadv; bulk \ealer* to packer*. 97.60(99.50; stockers and feeders steady: bulk. $5 60(77 60 Hog* Receipt*. 8.000 head; shipper* steady to 6c lower; top. $6 96 hulk 180 to 740 pound* $6.76 © 6.9t»; 130 to J60 pounds. $6 15 ©6 66 bulk of sal** $6 66© 6 96 big packer* ln*«tl\* packing aow* week to 1 oc lower. $4 26(76 30. Block pig* weak to 26r lower. $4 7606 60 Hhesp and Lamh- Receipts. 3.000 head; killing ejasse* strong to 26c. higher; AM r.o tin spring lambs, $1 6 26; top nsM ves. $ 1 6 00 better grade* la rgely $14.6016 00 outstanding today's wethers mostly two >ear* old, $7 60; others. $6.0007 00. Ainu* f'lty Livestock. Ainu* f'|tv. la . June 6 Mattie Re relpt* I r.oo h-iud. market fairly active, killers steadv to 26c higher ■locker* *te„dv: f*» steers and yearling*. 91* 76 . hulk $ .TOO 09.90. f«t cows and heifer* $5 oft(l 8 6ft runner* and cutters. $3 25 © 4 00 veal*. $6 "0© 12 00. bulls. *4 00© 6 00 feeder* $6 5001 8 00 atoeker*. $6 60 ©7 60 stock vearllnss *nd eslve*. 94.7r. © 7 60; feed t n* sow* snd heifers. 93 60 0S.no. . . . Hogs Receipt*. 17 000 head; market 6<f!Tin. lower top. $6 9". hulk of sate*. $8 6*11*1 4 0ft light* $6 26© 6 70 butchers. $(. 80110 9ft mixed »4 9ft(M 6« pecker*. $8 OO0>8 26; stsga. $7 0006 98 ; unlive nigs $• 00(95 ”6 sheen >«nd Lambs- Rseelpt* too head market s'endv at Joseph l.lreslnck. At. Joseph. June 6 Mattie Rerelpt | I 200 head, market steady »«» 16c high** milk early aleei>. $3 76© 10 00; fop $!»» « j .* mid heifers, $3 76 ©9 26; calve- $4 5'» n 4 60. stockers snd feeder* I • 000 8 ft" i M"«H llrcrlpla. MO" liaa'I inarll.l annually in.' lorval . top •.!>(' I’lllfc nf Mia.p \ R»'»lp»a MM h»r' tn a ik.i >ln« annarally ataartr , lantln.. m.00® a.00, cllpptii awaa. I4.10*».6» Rails, Backbone of Market, Make Good Advances Heavy Buying of Erie, South ern. Wabash, Missouri Pa cific and Pere Mar quette Issues. Ilr KH'HARIt Si’ll.I.ANF I’nivenm! 8mire Financial Editor. N»mv York. June 6.—Rails were the backbone nf the atock market today, some of them making excellent advance!* At the aatne time the industrial*, sugars and olla were weak. Thera was heavy buying of the Erie Issues, of Southern Railway. Wabash "A." Missouri Pacific and Pare Marquette. Practically all the southwestern shares were In demand. The Statement of the president of the Mis souri Pacific ns »o the excellent traffic conditions on that lino apparently im pressed market operators as to th*5 virtue «»f other lines In that territory. An odd feature of the day was an advance with in a short time of « points in Central Railroad of New Jersey on the purchase of ie»H than 1.000 shares Southern Railway %as very strong nod active and went, to 5D%, closing at 58% Missouri Pacific preferred climbed to 45%. Erie first preferred closed at 34%. not far from the top of the year. Balti more A Ohio was strong So were Chesa peake A- Ohio. Rock Island, M. K. A- T., Pere Marquette, Seaboard and various ! others. But that summed up the situation so fsr An the hulls were concerned. Various of the coppers were heavy. American Sugar common was down 1 point and the pre ferred 2%. Another drop in the price of raw sugar made the outing for the Aiigar shares worse than before. IJ S. Rubber common declined % and the pre ferred %. Tobacco shares were w eak Transactions aggregated *50 ‘ 4f>0 shares. Ralls advanced more than % point . I nduatrials declined nearly % point. Wheat (Chicago) declined 1 %c a bushel. Copper was up %r a pound. Foreign exchange was steady. Franca were up 1°H points while sterling and lire had only a slight change f’offee was off about # point* Sugar, after sinking to a new low price, recovered smartly. Tn view of the heavy decline on Wed nesday and the g-nenlly poor reports as to the growing crop, cotton should have made a good recovery today. But it didn’t. News regarding the oil business Indi cated lower prices. Apparently a turn In the automotive industry is not near. May production of motor vehicles was 1* pet cent below the April output. | New York Quotations V--—-' New York Stock Exchange quotations furnished by J. 8. Bach* A Co. 224 Om aha National Bank Bldg Agri. i.'hern. . 7 V* 7* Ajax Rubber .. 6% Allied Chemical. 11* "I* Allla-Chalmers ... 46% 44 4 4 45 Am. Beet Sugar. .... 38 •>*% Am. Bhake tf. K. 62 Am. Can 104% 103% 103% 103% Am. Car A Found.168 160 Am. Hide A L. • Am. Hide A L.. pfd. 65* 65* Am. Int. Corp. . 21 * Am. Llnceed Oil. 16% Am. Locomotive.. 72% 72% 72* 7 2 % Am. Slhp A Cob. 11* 11* Am. Smelting . *>1% 62* Ain Smelting pfd. 98% 96% Am. Steel Found. 34% *4% Ant. Sugar . 41% 40% 41 42 Am. Sumatra .... 10% 8 6* 10% Am. Tel A Tel...127 126% 127 126% Am. T A T. Rltea *% 3% 3% 3* Am. Tobacco . . 143% 143% Am Woolen . «H% 46% 68* 66% Anaconda . 30% ?© % 30% 30 A sat’d Dry Goode. 30 Associated Oil. 29* 29 Atchison .102* 102% All . Gulf A W. 1. 18 16 Atlae Tack . 6* 7% Austin Nichola . .. . 1 * * Auto Knitter... . 3 Baldwin .111% ll*% 111% HI* Baltimore A Ohio. 66% 64% 54% - 4* Bethlehem fired.. 47*t 46% 47% 47% Roach Magneto. 24% Hrooklyn M. Ry.. 16% 16 18 16 Rrooklyn M. pfd. 61 60% 61 60% California Tacking .81% 81% « Petroleum. . 22% 21* 22* 22 «'al. A Ariz Min . ... . 44 * • 'anadlan Pacific. ... . ... 146% 146% Central Leather . 11% 11* 11% H* t'eri Leather, pfd. 41* 42 C*rro de Paeco. 46 * 46 45% 8** • 'handler Motore 44* 46 * 46* 44 % Chcaapsake A Ohio 19* 71 79 7 * * Chicago A N W 63 62* 63 61* C M A Rt P 12% 12* 12* 12* C. M A fit P pfd 22% 21% 23 22 • \ R f A P .... 26% 25% 26% 26% C. St P. M AO.. . 3 4 Chile Copper. 27% 27 * 27 * 2 7 * • hino .17* 17 17 17* Cleuft-Peabody. • ’iuett P pfd. 1 °l • ’oca rola . 66* 66* 66 * 64* «'o|o Fuel A 1 39 * 39 * .39* 39% Columbian Carbon 46 46* Columbia Gas .-- 37* 9*% 36% 36* (’fripoleiim . .. 40% 40* 40* 40* Consolidated Cigar 14* 14* 14% 14* Continental Can.. 46 * 47 * 47 * 4* Cnnt'l Motor* .. 6* 4* Corn Product*. 86 * 34 * 36 36 Cosden ..24% 26% 26% 74% Crucible . . 61% 60% 50% l% Cuba Cane Sur 12* 17% 12% 11 Cuba C Sue nfd R4* 66% 4* b** Cuba-Am Sue 29*. 29 29* 29* Ciivamel Fruit 41 69* 69% 61 Dsolel Boon* 22 * 2 1 * 22* 21% Davidson t hem 47% 46 * 46* 47 Do*ware A Hud 116* Dome Min . 16% 14* Dupont De Nem 117 Ilf 117 111 East Kowak 10* Erl#.. 17% 16 27 * 24 Else fitnr Pat. 6f 44* famous Palven 76* 76* 7$84 75% Fifth A' e B Line 11 10% 11 II* Fiak Rubber.. . 4% 4* Flelachmana Teaat 49* 48% 4|% 49% Freeport Tex. 4% s* Gen Aeph.x If ... If % ’» Gen Wlectrie ... 219* ti» 219 219* Gen Motora. 13* 13 13* 13* Gold I Mist . 34* Goodrich . . • • . . 20* Gr North Or#. 26* Cr North Rv pfd 87 * 67 * 67 * 64 Gulf State* Sfel 66 * 46 % 46% 44 Hartmann Trunk. ,. 36 34* H a vs* Wheel 14% 34 74 34% Hudaon Mot ... 21% 33% Ffomeatake M. Co. 44 Houston Oil - 4|* 4* 61* 43* Hupp Motor* 12 11* 12 12 Illinois Central. 1"3% inspiration. . . .. 23* Int Ena C C. 22 S3* 21 22% Tnt Harvester. “6 Inf Merc Marine . ., ... 7% 8 Int M Marine pfd 28 32% 22% % Tnt Nickel. 13 13% 13 13 Int Paper .44% 46% 46 45% Invincible Oil - 12% 12% 12% 12% •lone# Tea . 21% Jordan Motor. 74% K C Southern. 20* 19% 20% 1»* Kelley Spring . 13% 14* Kenneeott . 26* 18* 28% J8* Keyestone Tire. 1% 1% I.ee Rubber . x % Lehigh Valley 44 * 41 * 44 * 43* Lehigh Rite* .38 27 % 26 27 % Lima Locomotive. 67 68 Loose Wiles. 66% Louis A Nash. it 9) Mack Truck . II 82 82% *2* May Dert Store. ... 84 85 Maiwel Motor A. 44 43% 42* 44 Maxwell Motor R . 11 11% Maria nd . 29* 10% 21 30* Mex Seaboard . . . 20* 20 :o% -.’n* Miami Copper 20% 20* 20* 20* Middle States Oil. 2% 2 2 % 3 Midvale Steel 24* Mleaourl Pao . .. 14* 111 14* US Missouri Pac nfd. 4.<* 43 * 46 % t Mrntgnmery Ward. 22* 22% Mother Lode ... 7% 7 7% 7% Nash Motors 10|* ]|| National Biscuit. 63 61 * 62 62 National Enamel.. 23 * 23* 23% .4% National Lead |.11% N V Air Brake . . . 39 % N Y cent ..102% 102% 103% 103* NYC 6th.. 81* ao% 8|* «n NVNUAH 19* 10 19* 10* Nor Amer ...26* ?4* 36* ;*% Nor Par . 63 * 62* 63’4 53% N A tV Ry .152 122 17:: 1 % Orpheum . 14 % Owen# Bottle . 43 42 Texas Co .... It* 29% >■ % " Packard Motor .. , . 10* Pan-American .... 61 60* 60* 60% Pan-Amer B . 49% 48% 49% 4,*0* Penn R R . 43% 4.1% 43% 43* Peoples Gas . 96 9'. Per# Mar| . 61* 49* 51% 49% Phil Pei . 14% 3 4 * 34 * .14% Pierre Arrow . 7 % Postiim t'ereal . 60 61 * Pressed S tear ... 47 Pro A Ref .76 14 14 % Pullman 123* 12% 122* 122 Pnnta A leg Rug . 6n% 45% 40% 61 % Pure OH . .. . 21 * 21% Ry fit eel Spring 111 Ray Con . 10% 10* 10* 10% Reading . . 67 03% 64 63% Reading Rite* ... 21 «o% :<)* 21 Replngfs . 3 8 Hep I A Rfel 43* 43 * 4 3 * 43 * Royal Dtch NT M 40% 60% p Ml L A H F . 21* 20% 21* 2"% fit L A S W 18 * 37% 31* 17% firhtllte Clg fitrs 103 Sears Roebuck ... 82% 12% 83% fc % Shell Vn OR .... e 17 17* filnitnons Co . 22* !2* Sinclair Oil . 18* 18* 18% D-. Sloes Hheffleld ... 64 fikellv Oil .. 19% 19 19% 19* South Par .88* hx* 83% 88' South Rv . . . Ml * f.4% 69* •! ' | St on of Cal .... 64 * (,:.* 64 * MU, St oil of N .1 14* 14 34 * .14 % slews it Warner 61% 60* it% fl M from berg C*ph .. t.i* 63 stodebehei . J3* 33 3.3* 3°% Submarine Real 8 * 6 % Texas Co . 38 % .38 * 38 * 39 Texae A Pacific . . JO* ** "9% 30% Timken Roller .. 34 32% 33* 34 Tobacco Prod 68* '.8* ,*% X* Tobgcro P")d A. 87% 17 It 1 rsnscon Oil .... I* I* 4% 4 Union Pacific ....130% 130% 130% 150% United Fruit .191 190 191 1*9 IJ S l ast 1 Pipe. . M9 *7% ** *K% U S Ind Alcohol.. 6 6% 64% '> 1 % 65% IT S Rubber.25 24% 25 25% IT s' Rubber pfd... 7 2 70% 71% 72% U S Steel . 96% 95% 96% 96 IT S Steel pfd. 119% 119% Utah copper . 69 69% Vanadium . 21% 21% Ylvaidnu ... 7 Wabash . 15% 14% 16% 15 Wabash A . 46% 45% 46 45 Western Union .107% 107% Westing Air B. **% Westing Klee .... 56% 56% 56% 66% White Eagle Oil. 23% 23% W h i t e Motors . 6 2 % 6 2 % Woolworth new .. 84 83% *4 *4% Woolworth H-’n . .... 330 Will-a-Overland . 8% 7 % 7% 7% Wtl!y«-Over pfd.. 68% 67% 67% 6*% Wilson .. 6 • Wilson pfd . I* 15 Worthing Pump. 25 25% Wrigloy Co ... 27 % Yellow Mfg Co. 46% Yellow Cab Taxi. 42% Wednesday's total sales. 738.600 shares Wednesday's total bonds, *12.392,000. Total stocks, 607,900 shares. r-“-n | New York Bonds v___/ New York. June 5 —A broad huvlng movement for the United States govern inept obligations, which tarried six hc live liberty and treasury issues fo the year's highest levels and most of them to new high records, today reflected em ployinent of the huge surplus of funds in this morning The plethora of monev also was measured by a drop in the rate foi es II funds to 2% per rent and the ease of time loans. With the supplv' of high grade liens, depleted by recent Investment purchasing buyers today turned fo speculative mort Race* nf the western railroads achieved unusual popularity and on gains of I to 2 points many of them set new high records for the year. Western Pari fic 6s and Chicago and Alton 3%a each tumped 2 points and cams of l to 1% points were recorded bv Missouri Pacific. S'. Paul. Frisco. "Katy,” International Cleat Northern. Rio Grande, WeGern and Lehigh \ alley I«**uer •.Soo” 5%s how ever mou*il counter to the general trend and lost a point in line with the weakness of the road’s stocks, Advances in 1 he Liberty issues ranged for I to 7 32ds Demand was well distri buted, enerisllMs in government bonds re ported. with many small investment order# swelling the large-lot buying by institutions. The Erie rsllrosd which several weeks ego waa «ald to have been seeking a bank loan, was understood to have placed privately with bankers about 120 non non two rear 6 per cent notes et par No pub lic offering la contemplated. IT. 8. Bonds. (tT. S bonds 1n dollars and thirty seconds of dollars ) Sales (In $1,090). High. Low. close. 103 Liberty 3%i 100 6 1 nf. jod.I 98 Liberty lat 4%s .100 30 100 26 100 30 1224 Liberty 2d 4%*..100.24 10(»20 100.23 4 "0 Liberty 3d 4'te J 01 5 1 o 1 4 HU 5 260j Liberty 4th 4% a. .101.4 101 00 101.3 396 U S Gov 4 % a_ 102.24 102 18,102 23 Foreign. 1* A Tin gen M W 6s .. 78% 78% ?v % 7 Argentina Gov 7a.. 101% loj% loi% JS Argentina Gov 6s.. 90% 90 40% 15 A us Gov gd In 7p . 90% 40 90% 1 C ..f Bordeaux 6s.. 81% *18; *1% 2 C of Cnpeti 5 % s . . . 90% 90 % 90% 2 C of G Prague 7%a. «4% *4% *4% 5 City of Lyons 6... *1% *1% *1 % 4 c n> Marseilles 6s *1% 81% *1% 1 C of R de ,T Ns ’47. 91% 91% 91% 6 Cxecho S Rep *s . . 96% 96% 96% 2’ Dept of Seine 7s . . *7% *7% *7% 7 D of C 5%s '29- 102% 102% 102% 33 D of Can 5s T,2 . . lon% 100% 100% 2* I>utcb K I 6 % * ’ 63. 86 % 85% 86% * Framericsn f%s . *9% *9% *9% 18 French Rep 8s, •*!» % 99% 99% 62 French Rep 7%s . 95% 95% 96% 47 Japanese 6%s ..001 40 90% 5 Japanese 1st 4 % ■ . 97% 97% 47% 19 Japanese 4s .77% 76% 77% 7 Belgium 8s .102% 102% 1» - 14 Belgium 7%a 103% 103% 103% 33 Denmark 6« . 95% 95 95% 15 Ttalv 6 %e .100% 100% i(io% 3 Netherlands 6s _ 92 91 % 91% 15 Norwav 6a 43 .... 94 43% 94 15 Serbs ^roa»s 8s . *2 81% 82 3 .Sweden 6a . . . . . . 103 103 10.3 22 Oriental deb 6s ... *2 s: 82 19 Paris Ly-Med fa 75 74 % 76 311 Bolivia 8s .93 *1% 92% 66 Ch!l* «a 41.J07 106 107 7 Chile 7s . 96 % 94% 96*4 4 Colombia 6%s 46% 96% 96% 2 Re,. Cuba 6%a 94% 04% 4 4 % 6 El Salvador Ra 101% 10f% 101% 8 Finland 6s «9 ss»; 89 4 Queensland 6s .. 100 99% 1(>0 « Rln Grande Ra 95% 45 95 4 San Paulo Rs ..102% 1*2% lo'* 17 K G B A I '■%» 37 loj% jot'. jai% 17 TT R Brar.1l . 97 96% 97 11 U 8 Rrnx 7s «1 % «1 % *1 % F»omestlc. 4* Am Agr ' hem 7 %a *6 *4% *4% * Am Smelt 6e . 104 1«2% 1"3% 13 Am Smelt 6a 94 9:;% 94 42 Am Sugar 6a . . 100 99% 99% 62 Am TAT 5%s . io|% H»| % 21 Am TAT col tr 6a 99% 99% 99% 36 Am TAT rot 4a 95% 95% 94 . 52 Am WWAB! Ra *9% *9% *9% 39 Angron ('on 7a *• 96 % 95% 94 loo Anncon Cop 6s 63 96% 9 , % 95% 7 Armour Del 6%a 86% 86% *8’ 1 Asso OR 6s.99% 49% 99’. 12 A T A S F gen 4s *8 *7% 8 8 10 A T A- S F ad 4* at 82% *2% * 2 % 49 Balt A O 6s 101 % joj .% ja|x 32 Balt A O rv 4%s tt% 8R% sx% 6 Balt A O gold 4s . 85% 84% •« 14 Bell Te| fa 6a 99% ?4% 99 % 6 Beth St cpn 6a A 94% 96% 46% 1 Beth Steel 5 %a *8 *8 R8 5 Bkln Ed 7s D . 1P9% 109% J 79 Bkln Man «• 76% 76 74% 26 Calif Tef 6 %e . 97 % 97 4? 3* Can Pac deb 4s «*% 79% *o% 9 CPAOhlc 4* . 98 97% 4* 4 Cent Ga 6, .J01% 101% 101% 13 Cent feather 5a 97% 97% 17%; 15 Cent Pec gfd 4a <4% 86'. St.», 28 Chea A O cv 6a 96% 95% 9 ». j 43 Chea A O cv 4 % s *>4 93% 94 77 Chi A Alton *%a **% 2,7% 75 208 C B A Q rf 5a A *4% 9? 99 % I 26 Chi A F. Ill 6a- 71 % 70% 71 % ! 9 Chi Gt West 4S 6 I % 61% M\j 17 C M A St P cv 4 % a 57% 64% 67 14 C M A Rt T rf <y 64 62 67 % ■ 105 c W A st r 4s 5s 79 7«% 71% ! 6 Chi A N W rf 5a 93% 93% 91% ' 9 Chi Rea Ra 75% 74% 75’, , ?• 0 R J A r ref 4s 79% 74 79 % 18 Chi A W Ind 4a 74% 74% 74% i 31 Chile Cep 6a .101% 1oa% j r>l % 48 CCC A St L r 6s A 102% 1". , '1 % 31 Clev ITn Tr 6%a ..106 105 106 ] 6 r«| a South rf 4%a 87% 87% 67% « Col GA El 6s . 49% 94% 99% 13 Com row 6s 41% 91% 91 % 6 Con coal Md Ra *8% 88% 88% 6 Con Pow 5a .... 8 4 % *8 % R 8 % I 17 Cuba can* d a . 9?% 96% «*% I Cub Am *a 107% 107% 107% « Del a Hud rf 4S 68% 88 68 42 D A R G rf |s 3« 37 77 % 1 14 P A P O 4s 71 % 71 % :i % 7 Det Ed ref 6. .105% 1»\ 10*% | 1 Det Ctd Rvi 4%a 9* 90 no . 11 Duq Lt 6a 10**4 1«5 105% I 6 Fast Cuba Sg 7%# 104 104 1*4 16 Emn GAFuel 7%a «»S s« *9 60 Erie pr Hen 4s *7% 66 % » •>», 15 Frta gen In 4a 66% *8 **% 9 Flak Rub «a ... 99% •»9 94 1 Gen El d 6s . . 10f 1*1 10| 11 Goodrich 6%a . 96% 96 96 7 Good veer T «a 21.102% '.02% \C % 22 Goodv ear T *s 41 .116% 115% 116% « Gnd Tnk Ry r 7a 112% 112% 112% 2 Gnd Tnk Rv c «a lo|% 1041! 104% 24 Grt Nor 7s \ 1"8% 108% in«% 40 art Nor * %s B 90% 40% 9* % 3 Herehey «a . in? lo: 105 . 7’ Bud A M rf 6s A. * 4 % * % M 1 r Mud A M ad 6a #6% ► 10 Mumble Oil 5%a 9«% ** ' • | :i0 111 Bell Tel rf 6a ‘*5% 95% 6 III Cent 5 % s . . 10! % lo | % HU I 11 III St deb 4 %• 99% »»3 93 19 fnd Steel 6s .102 101% 1*2 11 Int R T 7a *4 83% *4 « Int R T 8s 60 f.9% 60 22 Int R T rf Rs 59% 9% 9 % 76 Int A O N ad 6a 4*% 47% 4*% 10 Int A O N lat 6a 96 95 % 96 6 int M M 6s 84% 84 M% 14 Int Paper 6s A . 8.5 «4% *4% 36 K r Ft SAM 4s 92% 92% 07' % 9 K c p A L 5a 89 89 89 2 K C South 6a . 8.1% 8|% v. % 14 l< «* Term 4s 9S% 9*% 95S 5 Kan G A El 6s *7% 87% *7% 3 K»ll Spring T *s '*4% *>4% 94% 9 1 ,N. Id St L lat Ra 94% 94 I L A N Ra B 03 I" 1 % 101% 101% 10 |^u (» A El Ra 9.v «9*4 <9% 17 Magma Cop 7a — 110% llo% I1":.i I Manntl Sugar 7'^ 97% 97% 47% 45 Me eland ('ll 7%a 102% 102 10? 4 Mid St rv 5a . 8 R % 8 8% v8%J 7 ]\1 E RAL 5a «1 . . 83 82% <3 1 M St PASS M 6 % s. 102% 102% 1".% 1 M K A T P I 6a C. 100% Ioo i„ 100% 91 M K A T np| 's A 85% *4% ' '10 m K X T n a 6a A 56% 5*% 6% !"K Mo Pac 1st 6s 98 96% I .300 Mo Pac gen 4s 54*; 58 % # I N F. TAT 1st 5* 99% 99% 44*. 33 v C TAM Inc Re 89% *4% *9% 10 N T Cent d 6s 10f, 1>4% 1#9 134 N y (' 5s 98% 98 98% * N Y C A S L 6a A UU% 101% 101 % 1 S Y Ed ref 6%* 111% Ill’s 111% .3 3NYNIIAM F 7% 80 8t 80 I 18 NYNlfAll cv 6a 4« 69% 69 64 I N Y R ad »a ctfa da 1% 2% 2% 2» N V Te| tef 6a *41 105% 106% 105% 15 N Y Tel gen 4%S 95 95 15 f, N Y W Ar. Ros 4%a 4* 4 1% 4* '• N An. Ed * f 6* . 93 92% 93 2 Nor O T 4 Us A II 90% 91 10 Nor P new 5s D. 92% 93% 92 . 1 Nor Par nr II 4s *2% *2% 82% ;* Nor .St Pow 6s. ..103 102% 103 4 2 North B"ll T«*l 7s. 10*% 10* 10* 2 Ore* & Cal 1st 5s 100% 100% 100% 12 ore* Short I. ref 4s 95% 9f. % ’■* ■ % If, <> W R II & N 4s *2 *2 *2 6 Par <» A E 5s.... *2% 9-% i 2 Par T A T 6s '52.. f»2% *3% 92% 5 Penna R R 6%s .110 110 110 41 Penna R R K^n 6s. 101% 101% J01% * Penna R R gen 4%s 93 95% 95% 121 l’ere Mnr<i ref 5.9 96 95% 96 5 Phlla Co iof 6a. .101% loj% 101% 12 Phlla Co 5 % a. . . 91% 91% 91% 7 P A Read C A- • 5a 92% 92% J2% 4 P Ar. Ref Ss w w .109% 109% 1**9% 90 Pub Service 6b. ... 9;: 92% 9- h 15 Punt a Alegre Sug.l0*% lf'H 10* < * Reading gen 4%s.. 91% JJ JJ., 1 Reading gen 4s.... 92% 92% • - • , 1 Rem Arina af 6a.... 92 9- 92 ; 21 R I A & E 4%s. . 77% i7% *<% 42 S I, I M A- 8 ref 4s *9% *9 h9-* . 14 81,1 MAS 4a RAO *1% *1*4 ?>,* I« KP.AflF Pt Hon <»* 5** £?fe 15 KldlS,- ,dl «»• '«’* '«* 74’% 104 SI,*SF Inc «* • b4 13 MS ’■ J.1 3 S I. «W con 4,.... Mli *24t .2% lfi St PruI IT Depot 5a 9S'* M ]* »S ft, 2K Seabd Air I. con «8 77% 77'4 77V, 37 Seabd Air I. adl Sa Sf'A fS*4 *5Vj 14 Seabd Air t. ref 4a r,:l% 1.2 \ 1:2 ’A ;a Sinclair Oil col 7a. SO ,*“« SO s Sinclair Oil fVs" *6 s* ‘ ?f * 67 Sinclair Cr oil S'.ia 00',4 »»;» J» ,» 0 Sinclair Pipe 6a S4 S3Va 47 Sn.lth Pac cv 4a... 9T,H »»> ?2*» 42 South Pac ref 4s. .. *7% *‘**8 8*4 South Pac rol tr 4s *3% s3% *3 ■» 2 2 South Ry gen 6%8.106% 105% 106% 1* South Ry gen 6a. .100% 1J0% 105% 10 South Ry con In.. 99% 99% 99 i 33 South Ry gen 4a. 72% <-% 72% 31 SVV Re 11 Te! rfg 5 s 94% 94 94 % 19 Stand GAK «*v6%« 97 96 97 * Steel Tube 7a ..105 104%, 14 Sug Ka <»rlente 7s. 96% 96% 96 % '» Tenn Elec ref 6a 96 95** 96 19 Third Ave ad.1 5s 42% 42 42 2 Third A\e ref 4b.. 64% 64% JJ * 1 Toledo Ed in 7a... 107% ln7% 107% j I Toledo 8t 1, A W 4s «1 *1*1 2 Un Par- ref 5s .102% 102% 102% * A I n Pac 1st . 91 90% 91 19 Un Par r-v 4a . 97% ®'*» 7 1! 8 Rubber 7%s...l00% 100 100% 42 H 8 Rub ier 6s . . . «0% 70% *0% .'.6 C <3 8tee| a ff.a . 104 103% ]04 I ITtah Pow A r.gt 5s 901,, 90% 90% j -t Yr Car Chetn 7s. 60% ko 60% 21 Virginian Ry r*s. 9r.% 93% 9a % 4 Wabash 1st 6a 99% 99% 99% It Werner Sug Re 7a. 102 102 102 4 West Mary t af 4a *> 1 % 61% 61% g West Par F.e 67 *6% 67 * Westing Kiev 7.4 10*% jo* l0®’* 3 Wiekwire-Spe St In 69% 69% 69 * 4 Wilson A Co 1st 6-* '■2% *2% *2% 1 Wilson A Co cv 6s 4*'i 4*% 4* * 21 Young to Sh A- T 6s 95 94 % *6 Total honda. 112,766 ooo. N. Y. Curb Bonds i -—--J New Tork. Tune 4—Following is The of ficial list of transactions on the New York 'urb exchange, giving all bonds traded in: Domett le. High Low Close. 2 Allied Packer 4*. «. % 44% *$'■» Aluminum 7s. *33.. 167% 167 * J2 Am <; A- Kl 6s. 65 94% 9 9 H Am R Mills «s. ..f"* »9 % 166 ) Anaconda Cop 6a. .101% 161% J01 a r. Anglo An. nil 7',*.162% 162% 162% Li Ahso H Hdwe «%s. 7s% 76% .4% 16 A tl <J A W 1 ns . 3.1 62 62 % I Beaver Roa.d $e • 1 % 71% *1 » 1 Bethl St I 7s. '35... 10*1% 19.3% 163% 2 Can N Ry eq 7s ..109% 169% 19*S 10 ran N Ry 5r. .100% 100% 190% Jti Con «; Halt 6» . ..103% 1J*3% ]2??4 f» i'nn «ioh Balt 7* ..161% 10. 101,* 5 * 'on f* A B 4%a 9:% 9 % 9-% H Deere A Co. 76s 99% 99% 99% 7 Del c Cap 6s ...10„ 1°1% 7^7 9 Det Kdl 6S . . .164 103 % 1«4 1 Dun T At R 7s 92 92 J2 12 I tuque* I ght. 6%*. 101% 1JJJ4 * 1 Fed Hug 6s. 33 97% 97% 97% 2 Fisher B 6s. '2o .. 100% 100% 160's 1 Fisher B 6s. 24 1^0% 1«0% 100% Z t'Jair Robert 7s 95 95 9.. 3 tjrund Trunk 4%s 106% !0<5% 1”_ • 34 I 111 If OH :>s.94 97% 97% 14 Infer Match 6% a. 91% 94% 9 4% 1 K C Term *%». 1^1% 101% 1«1% 6 Kennecott Cop 7a. 105% 1^5% !" • y 1 L* ugh P Sec 6s. . 106 joo 100 4 I.. h V Harb 5s 99% 99 99 * 2 I M« v At 1. 7s 96 t ;•* 96 t 1 Morris A* Co 7%a.. 91% 9*% 0 N n I’ub Her '<r HA1* 4 4’* *4% 14 N states Pow 4%s. 07% 96% 97 1 P*nn P A Lt 5s 91% 91% 91% 13 P ft C N J 7s .107 107 16, 6 Pure Oil 6%a ’4% 9t% 94% 1 Shawsheen 7* . !04 104 104 4 S' Oil N Y 7s '26 T os % 103% 10*% 1 St Oil N Y 7s. '26.106 % 165% D'« % 2 s» oil N Y ly, ‘29. .166% lor, 106% 4 St till S Y 7s 31 .167% 107% 107% t St OH N V 6%s ln4% lft6% 104% 1 Swift A C© f-s 90% 90% 90% 1 Tidal Osage 7e !07% 19’% 193% 1 ft Kl L A P 5%s 94% 96% 94% 13 V Oil Prod «• 50 45 59 1 Vacuum 011 7* *07 107 107 2 Web Mills 6%s 102 10: 10; Foreign Bond*. 1 Comp A« S 7%s 97 47 «7 3 Rep Peru «S 99 99 94 v Ru* 4 % s rtfs N 4\ 12% 1 2 Bolvay A- Co •* 99% 99% 9^ % Swiss %s 99 91% 99 25 He Da 5s. 99% 91% 99* C hlcagn Mock* Furnished by .1 9 B*che A Co. 224 | Omaha National Bank Bldg Thone JA 5147-11 *9 4 , R-d A*k Arnmtir A Co Til pfd 7»% Armour <c Del. pfd 54 •*% Albert Pick ’7% 1‘ Raaslck Alemita .79% Carbide . *‘7** Edison Com ...124% *2*. • on 1 I Motors ....... *1 % *1 % Cudahy .... 6 . J ’ Daniel Boone .22 -2% Diamond Match .115% Deere, rfd ... . 9 2 Kdd Taper ... 6 l.lb’e- .. . 4, 9% National Leather . 7 * * Ouaker ''•at* . 759 ?«o Ren Motors . 16 1*4 Swift A Co. 10-102% Swift loti .. 1}% Thompson . *5 46 Wshl . .. J! W rig lev . If % Yellow M fg Co . ««% 46 4. Yellow Cab . 47% 4.% Foreign F.xrhange New York June 5 Foreign Exchange* Stead' Quotation* in cents • Treat Britain demand 431: cables. 4 7 1% 49-day bills on banks, 43«% 1 ranee demand 5 *7; cables 6 94. ! f»’ \. demand. 4 53% • able* 4 44%. Belgium, demand 4 49: cables * 41 liermanv. demand t per trillion). 23% Holland, demand. 3* 37. j Norway, demand. 2* S9. Sweden, demand 26 56 Denmark demand. 14 46% Switxerland. 17 M Srain. demand 19 4* i;. #ece demand. 1 *fl Poland 990912 , » ho Slovakia demand * 41 N Jugo-JSIavla. demand. II !ft% Austria, demand 9914% Rumania demand 44 Argentina demand. 12*2 , Bra all. demand. 19 70 Tokto. <9% Montreal •**% New York Metal* New Tork .Tuns 5 Metals Copr*r q u let . elect roly tin. epot and future* 12%c. Tin Firm: spot and futures. 42 25c. Iron-Steady, prices unchanged Lead——Steady: Spot, 7 9907 12c 7Jnr Quiet; Fast Ft Louis spot and nearby, 5 «Rc Antimony- Spot. 4 49c. 9fw York Money New York Tune 5 Call Mens* Mar k*« easier, high. 3 per cent; low 5% ruling tat*. .4. closing bid. 2% offer# 1 at "%; last loan. 2% call money against acceptances. 2% Time Loans Market ataudy: m%»d col lateral. 69 to 99 davs 4 per cent. 4 *0 4 month* 4 0 4 % prim* mercantile peper. 1 % * 4 %_ I Ibertv Bond# New York Tune 5 1 Ibe-ty bonds st ! p m today 3%s 199 6. first 4%s 199 25 second 4%* 199 ;o third 4%« 191 5 fourth 4% a. 19| *. V 9 govern ment 4 % a. T e* 29 f^tndnn Money. London. .Tuna 6 B*r Plfver 95 1 T*d per ounce Money t % rer c*nt. Discount Rates Hhort Mila. 9 per cent three months Mile. *1-1* per cent • Aietf York H liver. New Tcrk June 5 Bar utlvur. ITUc. Mexican dollars. 61 %c SUMMER COURSES FOR ATHLETIC COACHES In Football and Basketball JUNE 4 to JULY 31 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Kearney, Nebraska Fee for Each ('mime. *5.00 Expert instructors include Dr. W E. Meanwell, University of Wisconsin; C. M. Pittser, University of Illinois; H. F. Schulte, j University of Nebraska; F. R. Fulmer, Director of Physical Education, Kearney. REGISTER IMMEDIATELY AH F.spenses Are Low Bring Athletic Clothing »., t Omaha Produce ] Omaha. Juna I. butter. Creamary—TyOml Jnbblna prlr# ta ra railere: Extra*. 40c; extras In eO-lb. CuDi, 39c; stantiitrtle, 99c; ftrcte, 39c. I .r,i -Buyers arc payln* 30e for beat table I.title. I,, roll* or tuba; 3.®2»e for nimnion packing htock. For beat gw***, uncalled butler. 3J<\ BUTTER FAT. For No. 1 cream Omaha buyer# ar* pay ing 30c per lb., at country station#; 36c j delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK. $2.90 per cwt for freah milk teatlng 15 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGGS. Eggs delivered Omaha by freight or ** press, frrsh. No 1 JO.9007.20 < aee; sec onds p*r dozen. J9V*t;! crack*. 19r, quota lions above are for eggs received In new or No. J whltewood caa*'», a deduction of 25c will be made for *econd-hand cases. No. 1 eggs must b* good average size, weighing not less than 36 lbs. gross, or 44 lhs. net. No 2 eggs, second*, cot. slsts of small, slightly dlrtr, stained or washed eggs, irregular shaped, shrunken or weak bodied eggs In some quarters a fair premium la being paid for hennery ’ egga, which eggs must not be more than 48 hours old. uniform in size and color (meaning • 1 i solid < olors—all chalky white or all brown, and of the name shade). The shell must be clean and sound and the egga weigh 26 ounces per dozen or over Producer* must necessarily deliver th*ir own eggs to benefit by this latter claaai flcatlon. .. „ Jobbing price* to retailers: U. 8. ape clals. 28c; V. S. extras, commonly j known as select#, 2f.c; No. 1 'Will, 24c; checks. 22c. POULTRY Prices quotable for No 1 stock alive. : 1924 broilers. 20038c; do under 1'* lbs., 30c; hens and pull*is. o\< r 4 ibs., 20021'. do. 4 lbs. and under, 20021* ; Leghorn hens, 17' : old roosters, over 4 lbs., 12c; do. under 4 lbs. 8c; capon*. 7 lbs aad over. 25c; do. under 7 lbs. 24c: ducks, f. f. f. voting. 15* old duck*, f f f. 12c; ge*#e. f. f f. 12c; pigeons, $1 90 per dozen. T'nd*r grade poultry paid for at market vain* Sick or rrippled poultry not wanted and will no- be paid for. Jobbing prices of dressed poultry (to retailer#): Springs, soft, 35c; broilers. 60c; frozen, 40c; h*ns, 23c; roosters. 16011c; ducks 25 0 28.; geese, 30035c; turkey#. 32c; No. 2 turkeys, considerably less. FRESH FISH. Jobbing prices quotable as follow#; Fan ry white fish. 30c; Jake trout. 22c; hali but, 25c: northern bullheads, Jumbo 200 ' 22c, catfish 30032c; filet of haddock ' 27*; black cod sable flah, 18c; roe shad, 28c; flounders. 20c; crapple*, 20025c; black bass. 32c; Spanish macKerel, 14 to 2 lb#.. 25c; yellow- pike, 28c; striped bass 20c: blue tdke, 15c. white perch. 12*. pickerel l&c; ling <od. 12c. Frozen fish. 2 0 4c leas *han price* above. CHEESE. Jobbing price# quotable on American ch*eae, fan«y grade, as follows: 81ngle daisies, 22 4c. double daisies. 22c. Young American1*. 23c. longhorns. 22 4r- square prints. 23. . brick. 22c; llmberg*r. 1-lb. style, 13 66 pet dozen. Swiss, domestic. 38c; Imported Roquefort. €ic; New York white, 32c. VEAL Veal price* quotable, delivered at com mission houses. Omaha: Fancy. 90 to 115 ibs , 12c per lb : heavy, not over 140 lb*. 10c per lb. Liver, heart *nd lung* must be left In veal. BEEF CUT®. Jobbing prices quotable No. 1 rib*. 27c; No. 2. 25c; No. 3, 18c, No. I loins. 36c: No. 2. 34c, No. 3 22c, No. 1 rounds, lfc; No. 2. 18 4c: No. 3, 15c; No. 1 chucks 13 4c; No. 2. 13c; No. 3, l»>4r; No. 1 pistes. 14c. No 3, 8c; No. 3. 7c. FRUIT®. Jobbing prices. Apricot*—California. 4-basket cratas 12 75 Plums—California Clyman and Beauty per 4 rate. 12.600 2 75. '.‘herrle*—Tartarian#, 14 lb* . 13.60. Loganberries- 13.60 per crate. Apple#—In boxes Washington Wine saps. extra fancy. 52.76, small a:xea. 12.60; white winter Pearmain, extra fancy, 82.26; 0 2 5ft. Pineapple*—Ter crate. 13 75 05.90, ac cording to size Apples—In barrel# of 140 Iba : Iowa Winesapa. fancy. $5.60; Ben Davit, fancy, $4 25; Missouri Pippins, extra fancy, $6.00. Lemons—California, extra fancy, per box, I7.§0; fancy, per box. $4 00; choice, pe- box, $5.50. P'rawberrlet—Missouri .Aronui, $4 500 $5.9f> per i rate Grapefruit—Florida, extra fancy. $4,090 4 75. oranges—California extra fancy, ac- j cording to size. $3 5905 60 per box ; choice. 2'©76r lees, Florida Valencias, per box. $4 9Q©5.75. Banana#—Per lb . 7c. VEGETABLE®. Jobbing price# Cantaloupe—California standards $5 oo ponies. $3 75 0 4 25 Eggplant—Per dor , $2 00; 20c par lb. t'abbage—New- Texas cabbage, 44c per lb crate*. 4c per lb T-ettuee—Heed* erate, 1« 9* per do^eo. $f 2-t' leaf per dozen. «or New Roots—Beets, carrots and turnips doz. $1 M »»n1ons New cj-ystal wax. per crs*e. • J- Bermuda yellow, rer crate $1 7*0 $: 99. home grown, dozen bunches 30* Tr.matoea—Teras, 4-basket crate*, about 16 l by $3 0002 36. Ce’.erv—Florida. $1 78©? ?.6 dog. Pea« P*r hamper I 0 7 6. Peppers—Green Mango, per lb . 28c. Cucumber* Texas, market basket. $1 00. ; bu basket, *2 69 Pa - *!et. Per dozen hunch**. H - Ra ! ahes — Home-grown. 25©*fte per do; bunches. R*»n#—- Per hamper. ?8 lb*. gr#«n. 12 00 wax. $3 69 Qn oa h—Horn»grown. 7$c rer b*i Potato**—Minnesota Rural* $2 76 per ■s’ Western Russet Rural*. $? M p» rw* . new • rnp Tessa Triumph*. In sacks 4c per lb Nuts JOoft shelled walnut*, sack lots he- lb 31c; soft shelled almonds, sack !«:*. r*r lb, 23c; medium aoft sell at n*Hid«. sack lots. t«c raw reanuts. sack or*. 0 ls © 1 ?c per In roasted peanuts •ack lot*. 114 016c per lb p#a iuts. less than sack iota. ll©14c, salted peanut*, per lb., 20c feed Market quotable per ton carload I*»* 0 b Omaha »‘et ? ">r»»**d 'teal 4* per cent $44 9ft Hnm:m Feed Whit* or yellow $?7 9* Digester Feeding Tankage—40 per cen'. 140 00 | Wheat Feeds—Bran. $17 60©1I9«. ' xrown short* ftfflft. grav short*. $29 90 eddog $27 69 1 raced Meal- 24 per cent. ft?** But t ermllk—Condensed for feeding L M lots $8.46c per lb.; flak* buttermilk. ■ Oft to 1 500 Iba , fc p*r 'b. F.cgshell—Dried and ground, 10ft. lb uc' $25.00 per tor. Alfalfa Meal-—Choice. prompt. Jar* it* <xr> No 1, new crop June anl Ju'\ 123 5ft. * J FLOUR. Trirea quotable «n round lota (!*as than Wolfe Oil Corporation Location of Properties The** properties are located in the heart of one of the greatest ©il fields in the United States, in the Counties of 1 'reek, Seminole. Fottawa*omi* and Marshall. Oklahoma. A pamphlet descriptive af this com pany will he sent upon request. JUSVTB Stljjtfft & kktmktrt y .V. Y Sftk /n4n;i II Wall St., New York Whitehall 6 rjo AGED NEBRASKAN DIES IN HOSPITAL Marlon F. Redmon, "4. Cedar Rapids manufacturer, died Thursday morning In a local hospital. Ht, wife died two weeks ago last Sunday. He la survived by a daughter, Mr*. R. B. Clark, 8312 Hickory atreet: one aon, K. T. Redmon, 1808 Saylor atreet, and five grandchildren. Funeral service* will be held Satur day afternoon at 2:30 from the home of th# daughter. Burial will be in Foreat I-awn cemetery. Remark State Highway. Pawnee City. Neh., June 5.—County Highway Commlaaloner Campbell la making preparations for remarking the atate highway through Pawnee county, on order* of the atate depart ment. At present the highway la designated as State Highway No. 13. Under the new marking It will be known a* No. 26. Wesleyan Notes V___ Wesleyan summer school is now well under way. Prof W O. Bishop and Mrs Biahop plan to spend the summer in their ear and will take a mountain trip Dean B. E. Me Proud i* admlniatratl-v e dean through the summer. Nebraska conference school of tbeo’og will begin at Wesleyan June in The first division of the school will run »o June 1.1 inclusive. The second division wi l run from June »« 49 The -purse, will include Christian perfection and do tnn* life of Wesley, various B'ble studies parliament# ry practic* orfaninMm a~d administrator of the Sunday s^hoo’ r* llgions of mankind and the art of writing English. Mine Margaret Bogle of Place who ivt graduated a* Wesi*v*n this week, will tfch aclence a» Shelton next year_ carloads), fob. Omah* follow Firs* patent in 95-lb. bags. 14.3806.41. V*' bbl ; fancy elear.’In 41.’b. bags. 8*2*0 & 34 per bbl.; white or i allow cornmea per rwt |1 75. HAT. Light receipts continue to feature the 1. -vrai hay market, which, however, '« bold'ng price# firm There is a fair d# mand for prairie for Immediate uae. hi’ thi# la for the beet grade# available demand ucarcely for the medium and low*- grade* Regular between-»e a#"1' dulln*## reported in alfalfa Trad# v#r-. light Reports from out in ’he a’at* mainly from n*ar-by pointa Indicate *h = farmer# will begin cutting alfalfa n*\* Monady or Tuesday; but little of the fir* rutting will be marketed a» terram# mark*’a. as the alfalfa should s through the park ewea’lnr stag# be fore being shipped to market. Nominal quotation#, carload Iota: Tpiand Prairie—No 1. 112.59018.IP. Nr : $9 5001150; No. 3. $7.9905 90. Midland Prairie—No 1. 111. . No 2 $« 50019.50. No. 3. 84 9903 99 lowland Prairie—No. 1. $4.900?.99; No 2. $6 0*03.00. Parking Hay—15 1*07.54. Alfa if*—Choice. 119 990J1M: Ke_ 1. |1» nn*l* *09. it»nd,rd. 114 99*1, No ; 111.99911.99: No J. I».W#U,»». Straw—Oat. »< 99*» 99, wheat. It.99* *99. HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW Prl-ea quotable a. follow., d.llvw.d Omaha dealer,' w,!ifht, and Mlectlona Wool—Pelt*. II 9901.T6 each; lembt -ft' © II .69 each; cllpe. n« value; wool. * Tallow and Greaae—No. 1 tatlow. * He. H tallow. hr. Nc 2 tallow. 4t,c; A *r»aee jt,c. R !tr„,e 6c. yellow *rea»e 4 brown area,, 4c; pork crack,Inge, 1*9■ «" per ton; beef crackltnr,, 119.00 per fob , beegwax, $20 C9 per ton. _ _ Hide#—Seasonable. No 1, 9e; No. * 5*%c green. 5c and 4s. bulla. 6c and 4c branded. 5c. glue hide*, ?4c. self. II** and l^Sc; kip. l«c and 8 V*c; glut skills. he. dry flirt, 11c. dry salted. 8c .dry glue. 6c: dea^rna. |75c e#ch: horse hide# f- 25 and 82 21 each; ponies and $! 59 each; colts. 25c earn: hog skins. 16c Dry Goode. New Tnrk. June 6.—Cotton good, h». Meady today w th eome further buetneee In sheetings for future delivery for tfce ■ag »rad*s Yarns were irregular and quiet Wool good* market# showed very Uttle •harge from th# quiet of recent week* Burlap market# were slightly firmer wub mdertone better Improvement »»a re v'rted In the inquiry fo’’ knit good# Raw i-»k was a*tractively '•heap and all »<•* _ rcoda showed improvement Oil# and Roe in $*a*nnab G% June 6 —Turpentine— Firm 7*V* *al»s 7?? bbl# *.41 bbls sh’rmen’" I *51 bb’s stock. 7.5?? bbla. Ro«ir—S**ady 537 casks re -eiprc l 5?3 --asks. shipment# 2.645 - a*k* stork. 76 599 casks. Quotations P $ 4 25. D, 84$$ E. 14 4 5 F $< 6" G. 84 42V* H $4 46 T. $4 To; K f« 36 M 84 99. N. I* 96. WG $5 ?9 . WWX, $« 4C Chicago Produce. ~h r§eo June 5 —Butter — Low* creamer* e\tr*« 3?r standards 36 Sr oa■ ra f:r#*e 36c. firsts 56S036Sr se-onds 32034V»C. Fees—Higher receipts 1* 446 case* first- 21k# ;4r: ordnarv flrata. !2Vf 2"*r #toiaee rack extra*. 25*%c. firs’# 25c New ^ ork Poultry New Tork June 5.—Poultry—All’*# Market #r*adv; broilers, by express. 2*0 i*- by 're*ght 36 0 42r Dreeeed Mar ter steady, chickens. 19041c; fowls 230 12c.' New York Cotton. Near Tory, June s,— The gena^ai cot*"r 6-K»f **d «t*adv at a net dec’ ne o' ; point# on Ju!' . but r*nera!ly 1 te »omta h gher on new crop mrntna Chicago Pooler*. Chl'-agc, June : % Poultry—Alive un »d. fowl# 225% 025c broSler# 320 :*< rooster*. 14c. Ouluth Flax. T'uluth, tune 5—F'ix—Cloae Ju ' 2 36%. September 82 155%. Octobe-. - 1 i I 0^ June Investments - Our new offering list, just out, con tains a selected list of Municipal and Corporate Bond* and First Farm Mortgage Loans will ihnd job a c«py on Bppt\f*Hon. ‘Z^GbaLa Trust Gumanr ikuitf 4skW Aa-l AwSg 1--1 1 When you think of ' GRAIN, CONSIGNMENTS, SERVICE You think of UPDIKE OMAHA -KANSAS CITY—CHICAGO MILWAt'KFF — AmpU fmancaa aaaura rcuntrr ahip*a*« *»f Immfd'at* »f lh#l» dtafia and balance d»*a alwavi ramtttad w»lh iftnrni. Talvphona AT lantic Updike Grain Corporation •*A RaltaM# ( im»l|nwf«l Mmim" > I