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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1924)
Backward Spring Lends Impetus to Trading in Wheat Lack of Pressure Character izes Corn Prices During Saturday Session in Pit. * is' By CH XRLKS J. I F.YPF.V. Universal Service Staff ( orresiwndenl. Uhicago, .Tun* 7—Backward weather over tile entire corn' brlt developed n strong situation In the pit today, prices advancing briskly and easily. Trade was not larg" but tltere was an utter lark of pressure on the market. Wheat and other grains were aided by the stability of the velloiv cereal. Low ternperaturea over the corn belt have delayed growth, and too much rain over wide area* has prevented replanting. Wheat rinsed ’* '<t %c higher: corn was <4r higher; oa»s were ** tP He ad \;irued and rye ruled ’4c up. News pert iiinlng to wheat was little changed. The trade at times was in • •lined toward the selling aide because of Die prospect for further rains over the northwest a!*" due to the holidays in the United Kingdom market. Kxport trade bus been slack ;i» a result, of the closing • lown of the Liverpool exchange until! Wed nesday. i "ash coin In this market, and par«V'U larlv in the southwest was strong. Prices a' Kansas t’ity were as much a* 3 cents higher. Commission houses and locals bought futures tn a moderate wav. and met with little opposition. . The delay in i he germination of the neve crop, and the necessity of widespread replanting Is at tracting accumulative attention In the trade, and unless weather condition bo coniea mild readily, support In the pit is bound to broaden out. Oats were buoyant In a fair trade. Th* cash situation exerted a stimulating in flitenc* in th« pit. Rye firmed with other grains. Trade waa not large, but pressure baa been off* this grain for some time, and It takesj onlv moderate buying to enhance values Provision* were in light trade until the final minutes of the session. Lard was "’•4 ©R.* higher and riba were unchanged to 2He higher. Fit Note.*, Th* hulk of the wheat trade today was local. Spreading opera tions were leas in evidence and nub lie Interest was not in th" market. There apparently was a disposition to await more definite news regarding the growth of the winter crop, also the .Tune move ment report to be issued after the close ■n Monday. Sentiment was inclined to . ard the buying side on t^e dips at times, manv believing that the market will do belter m . t week, with congress having ad journod. The cash demand for wheat was falrlv active, si’ niaikcta In this country noting firm improvements. Local and outside millers were again after wheat In Chi cago and took fair amounts. "Mills in some instances, have been credited with using up their surplus supplies, and are now coming after the old crop, fearing thst 1 he h <r vesting of the new will possi ble be tardy. Th" cash article in "Winni peg was ie * active, this being natural because of the limited foreign demand. While the prosppet over the northwest was for additional rainfall, hulls received little < ncoum cement front the low tem peratures that prevailed there. Tn Can ada temperatures were as low a* 32 and in the American spring wheat territory be low 40 Unseasona ble weather has pre vailed throughout North America the last few weeks and the conclusion Is That constant! favorable conditions must pre vail later or. Receipts of wheat at primary markets the last week were only moderate. Shipments fioni terminals have kept step with the arrivals Considering the fact the United State* wheat export business for 1923 vil the poorest in years • ••-tainly an encouraging sign to the bull of the new crop Thi* ’ear's production of • beat 1n th* United States is bound to b» onalderahiy below last year's, and with "iir prices near the world’s competitive : level it 1s reasonable to look for a better r-*rel r n demand on this crop. Af lea*t 'be Improved financial and political out look abroad would warrant as much. CHICAGO CASH PRICES. Hv* Updike Grain company, Atlantic 1312. Nr' _ Open. I High. I Low. | Close. I Yea. 3Vht. I I I ' | | July 1.04% 1 104% 1.03% 1«4%' 1 04% 104% I ! 1 04 % 1.04% Sep. 1 05% 1 00% 1,05%{ 1 00 | 1 03% 1.05 V ! 1 I.OfiUf Per. 1 1.01% 1.07% 1 n* V 1 fl«% I 1.08% I 1.0g% 1,08% T.ve i I J I | July .67% .6* | .47% .4* ' .4774 Sep. .69% .49% 49 *9%1 .69% T'er ! .71%' .71% .71%' .71%! .71% *- m I 1 I I \ J * -77% .78 V 77%, 74%; .77% .77%' 1 .7 ® % I Sep. . 7" % I .78%' .77 %' .7H%i .77% . 7 7 % ! .78%] Pee. I .7#V .71% .70% Ti% .70% 1111 July I .45%' 48% .45%’ .46%' .45% iOH 4’ .40% «•% 40% ] .40M ' Der. ! .41%' .42%' .41%! 42 .41% lard f | 1 1 1 July '1030 !0*7 iio 30 10*7 10.32 Sm> !10 60 m.«7 10.60 '10 67 110 62 Tlihs ! July 9 90 9 90 | 9 90 9 90 9 87 Sep I 9 95 I 9 95 9 95 8 95 9 95 CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN. R*orn and wheat region bulletin for the 24 hours ending at 8 a. ni. Saturday. ILeh T.ovr Pain Ashland .7! 60 n.i6 Auburn ..77 52 0.36 Mroke,, FmV .74 49 2 00 Culbertson ..76 67 o.no xFairbury .77 66 0.00 xKalrmont ............. 72 50 0.00 Crand Island .73 47 o 73 Ifnrtington .68 47 0.19 xHastincs .74 49 n 59 Holdroge ....7.6 60 0.27 Lincoln . 7 4 52 n 1 6 North Platte . 7 4 5 4 1 "t Oakdale .«9 49 0.46 Omaha ..68 50 034 «•’.Neill .** 44 0 13 'ted Cloud .76 59 0 00 j Tckarnah . 69 4 4 1 60j Valentine .... .72 62 O.OOj Highest and Lowest veaterdav du- ng| 1; hour* ending at 8 a m 75th meridian :,ma. except marked thus x Chicago Grain and Provisions. R*hleai;o. June 7—Wheat—No. 2 hard. M 05%: No. 3 hard. $1 o:;%. Corn—No. 2 mixed. 79'4r No 3 mixed T.9%r; No 2 vellow. 79 % © 79 %r : No 3 How 78% 79c No 4 vellow 77©78Ur: No. 6 yellow. 73%c: No. 2 white. 79J.r; 3 xxh: e. 78% 79c. No. 4 whi-e. .6% '5/77r; sample grades. 7"o '•His No. ? while. 61 %C: No 3 white 50 % f; 50*4c: No. 4 white. 50c Rye — No. 1 7 6 14 r Timothy Seed $5 one* 7 2'.. (’lover Seer! $11 .A0© 1 8. 60. I «a rd ■ $10 22. ’tlb*—f 10.1 2. Bellies—13 20. __ Minneapolis Grain. M1nn»»p«U», J'in* 7- 'Vh-at- ''!• *'!’,; V,. I northern. fl.IlH 1**«. • *« '..A ■ ortltern eprtnK. rlinb » to fani >■ V i» ' 5r’5i»' good to choice, II 18 % 'ft 1 ■ ■* « • rlinary to rood. $1 13% 9* 1.10% • -fo1y. 11 n%; September, $1 12%; December, 47'r„_No. * yellnw 7l^e-JX«. Oate— No. 3 white, 48%tj46%r. Rarfely—67 074'-. Ttve—Vo 2. 64%«64%c Flax—No. 1. 82.40% ©2-44%. Kansas City Grain Kansas nty. June 7. Wheat—Vo. 2 ha*d 98c 0$1 14; No 2 red. * nf,ff n ’ ■ 1 i j - . 96%c asked; September. 97 %o asked. |>rember. $100% rorn-\o. 3 white 79%a; No. * ▼•% low. 93©R4r. N« S yellow. 8 c; No. - mixed. 790 80r. July 74%c split asked; September. 74 %c spilt bid; December, •j i m c split hid. Hay—Unchanged _ _ gf. l^xila Wheat St Louis. .Tune 7.—Wheat—Close: July, $1 03%; September. $1 or.%. ,-orn—July, 7«%©7«'ir; F.pt.mb.r, 7 8 % c. Oats—July. 47 % e, Dtlluth Flax. Duluth. Minn. June 6—Flax—Clos* July $2 88%; September, |2.14%; October. $2 11%. __ New York Cotton. New York (’otton Kxchange nuefatlons furnished by J. S. Rache * Co . 224 Omaha National bank building. Phone Jackson 61 87-88-89. _ | j j i | Closa. ' Open, I High I TaQw. I Close. | Yesi'y July 128.60 128.27 '28 4 6 124.40 7 m.nn I .i"8 47 "'8 41 Oct. J♦>.00 26.1 5 ’25.94 I25.98 l?6 03 . . . I . . . .(.'96.00 |26 06 Dec. 26 30 25.40 *25 23 '5.26 "5 32 i_ I.[25.28 I. Jaa. 25.08 26 1 8 '24 98 >24 98 '26 09 .*.'26.32 '26 10 Meh. 2*6.14 .j.n 10 '25.15 75 "7 A I. 1.I.I ■ • ■ ■ RrlM.h FIIt*». TxtnAen. .Tlin» 7 Bar S|!'*r, U/,1 r«r ounce. monav, 1% per rent, discount rate* ehor* bills. 2$|©8 per cent, three months bills. 3J. par cent. Bar 8Ulrer. New York, June 7 Mar Sliver, 87; Max Intn dOlltrt II %C _' Veir lurk Dried l«rults. New York. June 7 Kvapornted er*nl«* dyii; prusti, barely etegdt apricote ourc. peaches, steady. interna. latr d' xnuiul* r- -;-\ Omaha Grain V__/ I Omaha, Jung 7. Cash Wheat—An indifferent demand and ear)/ closing of the market reduced trading in cash wheat loday and sales reported were about unchanged with the exception of a few cara of high proiein wheat, which went at an advance. Re ceipts were 44 cars. Corn sold from le to ?e higher; also trading waa alow and only a few sales marked up at time of going to press. Rf'elrts. 62 cars. r*ats xver# in good demand at prices ranging from unchanged to *4c higher. Receipts of oata. 69 cars. Rye and barley quoted nominally un changed. Omaha Carlot Sales. WHEAT No t hard: 1 car. 98tie: 1 ear. »*c; 1 car. 97»4r No s hard: 1 car. 16 He: 1 car. 96c: 1 car. 97c. CORN. No. 3 yellow. 1 car 76c No. 6 yellow; 2 cara. TS'ie. No. 2 white: 1 car. 77c. No 3 white; 1 car. 76c. OATS No. 9 white: 1 car 46 % c. No. 3 white: 7 cars. 46c; 6 J 6 ears. 45 \ c. No. 4 white: 2 eare 46*?c: 1 car 4M4e. Sample: 1 car. 44*4c: 1 car. 44V£c. No. a mixed: I car, 46 *2 c. BARLEY. Sample: 3-6 car, 66c. Daily Inspection of Grain Report. WHEAT. Hard. 1 car No. 1. 2* cars No. 2. 11 cat h No 3. 4 cars No. 4. 2 cars. No. 6, mixed. 1 iar. No. 3. Durum: 1 cor sample. Total 48 cars. CORN. Yellow: 1 car No. 2, 5 cars No * 1.» cars No. 4 7 cars, No. 6. 1 tar No. 6. - cars s-ample. .... White: 1 car No. 2. 6 car* No, 3, 8 cars No. 4. 2 cars No. 6, 1 car No. 6, 1 car sample _ _ . Mixed: 3 cars No. 2. 2 cats No. 6, - cars No *>. Total 62 cars. OATS. White: 1 car No. 2. 12 cars No. 8, 1 cars No. 4, 1 car sample. Mixed: l car No. 3. Total 19 car®. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots * Receipts: Todav SV"k Ago Y'r Ago Wheat . 44 97 24 Corn . 62 110 Oata . 69 43 Tl Rye . 1 } Barley . 1 Sh.pments: Wheat . 41 M ® Corn . 61 <3 6'; Oats . J'1 31 1* Rye . 1 3 Barley . EXPORT CLEARANCES Bu*Ue!s: Today. Y'r A*o. Wh.at »nd flour. 111.000 'J' ??" Corn . 17'no° Oats . . CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Carlots: Today. W'k Ago. Y'r Ago^ Wheat . 36 14 12 Corn .186 372 Oats . 6* 66 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Carlots: Today. W’ k Ago. Y’r Ago Wheat . *0 1«S 55 Corn . 13 68 44 Oats . 9 1* 0 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Carlots: Today. W’k Ago. Y’r Ago^ Wheat . 41 136 47 Corn . 91 154 Oats . 84 133 44 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Carlots Today. W k Ago. Y'r Ago. Minneapolis . loft 356 Duluth . v6 80 6. Winnipeg.4'JO 16ol 18J Weekly Livestock Review -----J rattle—A decided decrease In country loadings rid an improved undertone to the dressed beef trade resulted In a more active but generally steady mrket on beef steers and yearlings. Better grade* of yearling* and In between and choice steers have received the best attention and ere about In line with a week ago. Plainer steers and less desirable yearlings, especially tail-ends are still slow to find a clearance «t weak figures but outlet la not aa narrow as a week ago. weighty steers for th* week made $10.75 and handy weights eold upward to $10.6" Weighty bullocks have cashed largely at $9 25 to $10.25. but few' exceeded th« latter figure. Evidence* of th* approaching grass season Is b*g-on!ng to show Itself In the she stork contingent and a two-way mar ket la coming into effect. Better gradrs of cows and heifers, especially kinds suit able for shipping, are selling 10n to 15c higher, while other* are about stead). Heavy heifers cashed upward to $8 50 m the close and choice butcher > ows made $8.26 Bulk of fed cows cleared at $4 50 to $7.25 and heifers st $8,"0 to $7.85 Although veslers hsv* been In moder are supply moit of th* week, demand from outsiders hs* been narrow, which has enabled peckers to reduce value* 50< . Bulk cashed st $« 09 to $R 69 at the close and heavies at $5 0b to $7 00. Country demand for stockers and feed ers has been rather narrow’ during th week and although fresh supplies ha\« been light, trading * generally stead, to 2 5r lower. Except for a few* loads of "warmed Up" offerings which sold early in the week at $8 t>0 to $8 90. few were on offer that exceeded $7 75. A sprinkling of light plain southern stockers are selling largely at $ 4 60 tv $5 55. Hogs—Receipt® her* end elsewhere show seasonal expansion for the four-day period thi* week and pile*® for all classes of hogs worked lower. There has been sufficient shipping demand and local out let for the better grade-* of hogs to hold the decline to a minimum, quoted n-» mostly 5c to 10c; but plainer grades lights and mixed offerings which are coming In Increasing numbers, uncover a quarter or more io«3. An Indifferent de mand has featured the outlet for this class of hogs and trade has been on a peddling basis each day. and in moat ■ ;»»•** an uncertain selling proposition This spread between this latter clasa and choice butchers, already material, will doubtless get wider rtith the approach *f hog* conditioned on grass Choice weighty butcher® found a price limit of $6 90 Thursday, with the spread of $6 75 !o SC.85 absorbing bulk of dm good and choice 22b to 325-pound bfetch era. Good 160 to 220. pound hog® cleared At $8 50 to $6.75, with plainer lights on down to $8 00. Parking sow* fall within the $8 00 to $6.26 spread, bulk of th® ' <■«!?»• »■ $6.10 Stag* < ashed it osi ly $5 90 to $ with c1e«*‘:ube eight Individual* ehgifih IO $5 75. Sheep and T.nmbs 4 liberal proportion of the moderate t*- *-ipfe th - week ron ■-■«t«*d of spring Iamb- bulk of which was Iclahos Interest centered largely on thl« contingent, with fed lambs and ag*<i *heep more or less neglected and general ly meeting with a slow sale. Pi ices cl» dined steadily until Thursdy, when light receipt® and s somewhat improved de mand developed a fairly active market at steady prices. Spring lambs snow • loss for th* we*' of 5()c to 75c. with fed lambs and age-1 sheep 76r to $1.00 lower, spot* oil h**av ewes showing more loss Bulk of Idaho f<*r the v ook cashed in the range of $16.00 to $16 7'. latter price th* week’ top. Bulk of Thursday's receipts turned at $1800. « 1th one load to shippers at $16 26. Native* turned at $16 00 to $15.60 mostly, with nulls at 110 r.o to $11.on Tdaho* were sorted mostly 30 to 75 head out to th* n«r end th*®* turned largely at $12 50 to $13 00 Fed 'lipped ltmb« I reached $14 Q0 Monday and Tuesday and good 85 pound Averages topped Thursds .at $13 26, with '90 pound averages at $17.86. Receipt* of aged sheep vert limited tf, small lot* of ewes with no choice light ewe* offered Best for the week cashed at f* 50 flood light ewe* turned Thur* ds’ a* $500 to $ 26 and good 198 pound averages cashed at $3.60. New York Produce. New Yotk, June 6.—Butter—Firm; re cslpfs 17.577 tubs; creamery, higher than extras. 4 1 '«/ 41 *,a«•: creamery extras. <•_ score > 40%c; firsts (8$ to 91 score). .78% ©40c. Egg* Firm: receipt*. 21.41$ ease*, fresh gathered extra firsts, regular pack er. 2 7 <8> 2 7 %c; storage parked. 28©7R%r; fresh gathered firsts, regular packed, IStt02$tte; Itonii packed. 2$%©27%C; necond and poorer. 74% ©26c. < iier*" -Firm; rarelpt®, 174.709 in- , state whole milk flats, fresh, average run. 1R © 1 $ 13 c. Chicago Produce. Chicago. June 7 Potatoes—nteadv; re c~*1 pta, new. 44c. old. 30 c*re. total United States shipments new, 786; old. 247. Wl« ronaln and Michigan sacked and bull round whites $ t.79 ©> 1.86 ; Alabama and T.ouislsnn socked Bliss Triumphs. No 1. 92.60©° 76; South Carolina barrel cob blers. $5.60. niiicogo Produce. t~h1csgo. .Tune 7 Rutter- Market high er; creamery extras 39%c. standard*-. 39Hc; extra first*, .78©38%c. firsts. 36% ©37 %c; sec onds, 33©36%c. Eggs Market higher; receipts. ??,057 'cases; firsts. 74© 24%c; ordinary firsts. |22%©23r; storage park extra* 26%c, firsts, 3544*. rienrlngs Torre®**. New York. June 7—Th* actual **ndl tin* of clearing house hanks snd trust companies for the week shows *n excess In reserve nf $1* 110,689. This is an Increase of $2,727,860. Roiisas 4'ily Prodm**. K s ass a rit V lupr 7 Poultry Biollers jc inner; lies vies Mr; lights. £"r. Other produce timhiing'd I'nn-lgn |-.\« hittige New York, June 7 Foreign Exchange Irregular: quotations In • ent* • Ireat Britain. 430% rubles. 431%, 60 day bills uii bunk*, 427 %, t---\ Omaha Livestock ^ -> Receipts were; Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Official Monday ... 7,344 9.547 lo.OM official Tuesday .... 7,686 In.910 *,578 Official Wednesday . 5.775 1 7,748 7.200 Official Thursday .. 8,1 72 1 3.*44 4.306 Official Friday .. 1.7UU 1 l*i 5.lab Estimate Saturday . . :ioc# 9,»oo Six days this week.27.917 87.436 26,074 Same days v.k ago.33.9:;7 .>7 007 23.*1 * Same dys 2 w's ago. 41.039 7 7,7 l* n j. * 4 7 Same dys 3 w's ago.38,109 66,547 76 941 Same days year ago.36,031 93,091 s2.♦»56 Receipts and disposition of livestock s’ the Union stock >ards. Omaha, Neb. for 24 hours ending at 3 p. rn . June 7. RECEIPTS—CAR LOTS Cattle. Hogs Mo Pan Ry . b U P R R . 2 O A* N W east .. .. 4 C * N W west .®. . .. f.| c St P M A O . in •' R lr Q west . ]H C R I A P east. Total receipts ... 8 120 DISPOSITION—-HEAD . . Armour A, ( ompany . 3. Hit Cudahy Parking Company . 1 ,7*. t Hold Packing Company . 7.* Morris Pocking (.’ompany . Swift A* Company . 2,092 Murphy J w . ' $\ Kenneth <fc Murray . in* Total .I n,360 Cattle—Receipts. 300 head; catfle sup Plies this week have been among the lightest of the year, but demand ha* not been very urgent and the general ton*' of the market was dull Monday's de clines were larger regained on desirable yearlings anil medium trade* of sleeps, but plain year lings and the beat and poorest steer* are still weak »o 10®25c below a week ago. Rest cows «ro firm and good feeders higher, but medium cows show a 23r loss and stockers and feeders are off 26c nr more. Today’s market was nominally steady on all classes Quotation* On Cattle—Choice to prime beeves, $10 00®io 75. good to choice beeves, $9.15®!i 90: fair to good beeves. $8.50® 9.H*; common lo fair beeves. $8 00 $>8.50; choice to prime yearlings, $9.00® $10.00; good to choice yearlings. $m.:j6® 900; fair to good yearlings, $7.5008.36; common to fair yearling**, $7.50® 5.35; good tn choice fed heifers. $7.60®8.60’; fair to good fed heifers. $6.6007 50; »om. mon to fair fed heifers. $5 6006.50; choice to prime fed cows. $7 25®8 25, good to choice fed rows. $6.7507.00; fair to good fed cows, $4 25 vi'5.50; < ommon to fair 'ed cows. $1.75(7 4 00 good to choice feeders. $7.500 8.25; fair to good feeder*. $6 900 7.50; common to fair feeders. $5 35 06.75; good to choice stockers. $7,000 7.75; fair to good stockers, $6 0007.00; common to fair stockers. $5.00®6 00; trashy stockers. $3.50®4.50; stock heifer* lit.500 5.00; stok cow . $3.0004.00: stock calves. $3.500 7.50; veal calves. $5,000 9 50; bull*, stags, etc $4.0097.00. BULLS. STABS. ETC. No. Av. Pr No. Av. Pr 3 .... 620 $5 25 2 . 665 f5 5b Hogs—Receipt*. 9 000 head. Only fait supplies and a moderate shipper deman*! local trade a little better tone this morning. Movement of the best butcher grades to both shippers and packers was active st fully 5c higher prices, while mixed and light offerings ontlnucd a slow sale, and ruled around steadv. Bulk of sales was noted at $6.60® 0 95 with early top. $6.90. Und-r rather libera! supplies prices are showing fully 10®25> decllne for the week. No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. ?>h Pr. 56.. .162 ... $6 25 41...717 $6 40 48.. .226 ... 6 60 23...734 70 6 55 69.. .290 ... 6 60 61...338 70 6 65 29.. .191 . . 6 65 46.. 238 ... 6 70 68.. 214 ... 675 18.. .210 6 80 66 ... 30$ ... 685 47. . .254 ... 6 90 66.276 ... 6 95 Sheep and Lambs — Receipts. none. Rather sharp reverses were noted In th* lamb trade this week with final level* showing substantial looses from last Sat urday's quotations, rlipned lambs suffer ing most. Springers are off fully 50. bile fe ’ shorn offerings are mostly $1 On lower Aged sheep prirp. *l«o slumped nnil sre closing fully 75c®$l 09 off fot six-day period. Quotations on sheep sod lambs: Pprlng lambs. good 10 rholcf. 915.500 1 6 25, snring lambs, fair to .rood $1 .{.00® 16.00 . 'lipped iambs. $1 2 75013.>0; v. there flipped $7 50 47'4 7.0; vearlings clipp'd. $ 1 0.00 ® 1 0.75 ; y lipped * wes. $3 75® 5. 75. Chicago I.lwatork Chicago. Tune 7—Hog*—Receipt*. * 000 head market uneven, mostly •read-, few sale*, lower grade*, weak;' demand moderate hulk good and • hoi* e j.'.ft ra 325-pound butcher*. $7 3.0® 7 40, * p t: bulk better grade* i«o to 225-pound weight*. >7.15f* 7.30. bulk packing bow* $6.40 ft ft. 6 5 ; hull*: good and rho ^e strong weight killing pig*. $ftno®ft.26. estimat ed holdover*. 7 non heed, heavyweight*. $7 200 7 j>ft; medium weight*. $7.100 7 1 Ijrht weight. $6 7 "fa ; $0; i ght I ght •. / 0ft; packing hogs, smooth. If 45fa ft 65 necking hpg« rough. $6 7»'>®G 4... slaughter t!g«. $5 2506 25. Cattle—Receipt* 1,000 head; compared w th a week ago Beef steers, most grade* yearling and fst she stock, strong vearllngs. higher in spot*; loneea earlier In week regained plain native gr** Hteers and - owe alow. unner* and « ut ter* a 11 v e steady to Blr--nr; hull* strong to 15c higher, vealers mostly 50 to 75c higher, ato-ker* and feeders. 25 c lower, extreme tot- matured ateer*. $11 ’ best vearllngs. $10.76: week's hulk pn e* follow- Reef steer*. $8 00®1ft 50; sto-ker* and feeder- $5.7507.76:; fat cow*. *5 Oft fa 7.00; beef h- f*r* $6 8508 00; cAnner* and cutters, $3.0004.00; veal calve-. iS 2 5 (T 9 _f,. She. p Receipt*. 7.000 head; r*< e pt * mostly direct; market nominally steady for week around 21.000 direct; 114 -ar* feed lots; comprirctl with a week ago: Better grade spring lambs, moatlv 4 0 fa lower; range offering* showing least de clines ; clipped Iamb*. $1 Oh fa ! 60 low* 1 . *pota more; In-between time* down most; culls natives, $2 0002 60 lower; fac aheej $1.00fal,50 lower; top range *prlnger« 11 7 4". 1 top nal vea. $! «* 75 best clipped lamb*. ’$14 50. iodic price* follow: Fat lambs. $12 000 1 4 25, range springer*. $16 50017.35; me tIves. $ 1 •: 0ft ® 1 6 50. - ear ling eUier*. $11 50012 00; aged wetner* $6 2506^0; fa* ewes. $ 4 5 0 ft *'.00. M. Louis livestock. K**t St. Louis. HI.. June 7 Hog#- Rr ceipts 5.00ft head; mostly 6c higher. Bulk 1»*.0 to 180-pound average $7.100 7 25. stronger weight* mostly, $7 25 07 36; *ev era I loads best heavy butchers. $7.4«: light light* and pig* steady to lufaluc higher, hulk 14 4* to 1 GO.pound kind-. Jh JO fa? 15; good weight killing mg- **$• .5 ft 6.60; packer sows mostly. $6 30 0 6.35. Fat tie Receipt*. 200 head: compared with week ag* native beef steer* uneven !y steady to 25c lower; Texas steer* 50< lower: ro«d and chohe light yearlings Slid heifer*. »Hnriei* and hull* stendv. common and medium heifer*. beef row* and atocker and feeder stoc k. 25c |nv r; light vefiler*. 25c higher; tons for week, matured .-leer* *nc| yearling.-. $10 00; mixed earllngv $9 40. heifer*. 30 25. hulk* for week. mi live steer*. $7 .7 ft fa'*. 5ft Texan*. $6 40faTf4O; veurling* and heifer*. $7.7titff 9.25 ; < ow*. $5.0906.0(1; canners. $2 :5 fa 2 7 5. bologna hull*. $4,25 4/ * 00 Mlieet» and Lambs- Receipt*, .too head, few .*n|e- ateadv $15 7.1 fm loud spring er*. f w 1 nil $fc Me foi «■••• Fut lamb*. 5 tic lower, cull* and sheep $1 00 lnw-i , few spring lamb*. $16,00; top and hulk 1 J . fnt ewe*. $;, 60; heavies. $4 6<». Hloux 4 ity Livestock Rioux 1 ,i . June 7 —Cattle Receipt* $00 head mark*' compared with a week K<>: fat *Vei* and yearlings, 26c higher, hulk. $S 25® 9 25. top, $10.50. fnt cow a and heifci*. 26'- lower, vernier* 60c lovset , bull* steady, 26c lower; feeders steady, stocker* steady, 16c lower, stock yeai lings and calve* weak; feeding cows and heifer* steady Hogs- Receipt* 1 1.000 bead; market strong. 5c higher; top. $6 9 bulk of sale*. $6 74 fat. 90 lights. $6 50® ft . butchers, $6 86®6 96; light mixed. $»’• 66fa 6 70. heavy puckers. $6 1506 20; stag*. $j oo® 5 25 good pig* $6 2' Sheep and Lamb- Receipts, none; mat ket compared with a week »•• > spiing lambs steady; clipped ewe* $1 OO lower, • lipped lambs. 2&®60o lower, clipped ewe*. $5 5ft; spring iamb*, $16.00; clipped lambs, $ 1' 5 Kniiana City Livestock. Kansa* (*lty. June 7 Cattle 1.50ft bend, calves, 260 bead; for the week l/eslrahl* grades of fe.i steers, strong to 16c higher, plainer kind* 160 lower Hog* 3.000 head mm ket alow. few sale* ]9o to 260 pound average* at $680® 7.00; shipper and packet top $7 no Sheep and Lamb* 260 head, for the week Lamb*. 6 Or fall 00 lower. early early top native springer*. $16.00; closing top ftrlKonss $15 25 sheep uneven, de "treble light weight kind*, steady to 2 ><■ lower, heavle* or lee* desirable lota. ROui 4 others mostly fft 60®; 75; natlva awe*, bite da>, largely $5 0006 36 61. Joaepti Livestock Rt. Joseph, Mo, Juna 7.—faff la- Re calpts, 100 head, market nominal, bulk •tears for w*»k. $8 760)10 410; top $10 4" cows and heifers $7 76®$ 00. nlffl. $4"0 ft s 60. storkera and feeder*. $6 0008 Oft Hog* Receipt* “ Oftft hear. opining steady to 6c hlghei closed weak, top $7 10, hulk $6 7 61>7.«0 Sheep and Lamb* Itetelpte 1 $0ft hasd. ■ te*dy lambs. $14 600 16.00, dipped awe* $6.00® 5.60. New York l*rodnce. New Tork June 7. Rutter Marker firm. receipts 17 4*4 tub* rrearnerv higher than extra* 4|%®42c, creamer' extra* #2 score 41c; first*. •$ to 9' score. .18 % 0 4014c Lgge- Marker firm: rare|pts 11*66 "X***! fresh gathered firsts, regular pack ed. 2 8 ® 2 ft V4 c ; fresh gathered second* and poorer. 24>/%#26<ar r*h«eae Market firm, receipts, $8,786 pound*. New York 4 ntton. New Tork, tune 7 Cotton *pn* 1 Mar 1 ket rjolet middling 29 4 6c Future* Market < losed stead July $* 46r t*> 47< fi'-lnh*i‘ "5 9x. fo 90 ooc herein her 'R In ” ‘♦ftr .lantini , * t 9 8r In 26 02c. March. 7.. 10c 4 hit ngo I'oullrv. f'likjcc June , I’nultrv Alh' 1 >• • * fowl" 67 fa 22 V8<- 8 broiler*. ln® 58- . roo*ter*. llftt. Doheny Statement Has Marked Effect on Stock Market Oil Producer Declare? Prc?ent Overproduction Merely Temporary Sales Condition. Bv RK'IIAKO Pl*II.f.ANE, lnlvcrm»| Serrle# Unnnrhl Kdifor, New York. June 7.—An announcement' by Mi. Doheny had a ^odiI effect on the “lock market today. In essence It was thn' Instead of the oil industry being fa.. with huge surplus stocks tha re • ■nt Increase in production was negligible. Within (he next- few weeks consumption will exreed production and the whole aspect of the oil situation will be changed. Previous to tha puhll'atlon of tha state men there had been a continuation of tha “»liing wh ch on Friday resulted in heavy declines in the oil ailuation. While the tendency of price* in the first half hour was downward there waa • smart improvement I i ih« last hour "f the short session. Tha rail* showed particularly well. Southern on heavy trading went to 69—the highest In th*» history of the road. Krie continued It a climb and touched 27"**, while the pre ferred went to "i1,; Soma of the steels were strong, particular!*/ so *n view of repdrts f win Pittsburgh that no improve ntent In the industry wai exp** ted In 'he near future Bethlehem and Republic Iron ami Steel and l\ S Steel advanced. Of the oils, t osden after declining to 2?< *.**, came hack vigorously closing at t’? 'he high of the day Pan-Atneri can, while dull waa strong, the common advancing ’•'* and the B ' 1 point Sin clair and Texas moved within narrate ranges and closed slightly higher At lantic Refining wa - weal; an<l declined 1'* polnta while Standard Oil of N'**w Jersey went off % on rather heavy trad ing of the steels, V. S Steel was the moat artive and rose *». Transaoion* for the day aggregated .tlf.,400 shares. Strengtn whs fairly dis tributed the rails advancing on an aver age one-fifth of a point and the Indus trials one-third. Wheat (Chicago) was up H. , Foreign exchange was narrow 'Sterling derlmed % of a cent nnd French franca \ of a point. I,Ire were up 54 of a point. The sugar and coffee markets were closed today. At no time in the day was there much activity ip the cotton market. Prices moved within narrow limits. News from the south indicated better weather and improvement In the cron but the market apparently had discounted these factors It will require some weeks of favorable condition* to overcome the handicaps un tier which the plant struggled through May but with the cotton good* trade greatly depressed the disposition Is to be more careful about bulling cot*on around present prices. r > . | New York Quotations V-/ New York Stock exohang* quotations furnished by J. S. Bache At Co., 22 4 Omaha National Bank building Fri. High. Low. Close. Close Agriculture Chem. . 7% Ajax Rubber. 6% 6% % 6 Allied ' hemiral. 71 7. % Allis Chalmers . 44% Am. Beet Sugar. 3;% 37% Am. It S. Fdry... sj% American Can ...102% 10:% 103% 103 Am. Car Ar Fdry.150 Am. Hide At L. 9 Am. H Ar L. pfd.. 63% 63% 63% 64 Am. I n t' 1 1 orp. 3«>% 2«% Am. Linseed Oil.. ... If. % Am. Locomotive. "2% 72% Am. Ship. Jit Com. . .. 11% Am, Smelting . 61 r.i Am. Smelt pfd. .. px% Am Steel Fdry .34% 3 4 3 4 4 % American Sugar 39% 39 39% 39% Am. Sumatra x% x% s% R % \". T & T. rates 3% 3A 3% 3% Am. Tel. At T.127 128% 127 *117 Am. Tobacco.m \m W. w V Eiee 69 f« 64% up Am Woolen. <■« % 67% sx % *7% Anaronda 30 .9% 30 -9% Asad I try Goods. 86% S6% Associated Oil...... 17x2 "7% Atchison 102% 102% 1* % % At. Coast Line.. 1: j % i;t 1, ' w I. ] ■• Atlas lark. 6 Aunt In -Nichols . 19% Bail win ... ! 07 % in6% 107% 106% La -tmr.re AO .64% 4% 64% 4% Beth Steel . 46% 4 % 4 6 % 46 Hoxch Magneto .. T' *• 72 Brook - M a n It v 1 6 % ] 4 1 6 % 16 Brook-Man pfd . .. 41 at Calif park ...... .. RI % Calif Petrol . .. 22% 3;;% Cal A Aria Min. .. 44 % Caned Par . .. 146% Cent Leather. ., ii 11 Cent I«enth nfd. 4/.% Cerro de Pasco 44% 4 Chandler Motors 46 45% tr 4 m Ch'-sap Ar •'hln 7x% 77% .% 7« Chicago Ar S W 62% 61% 57% "• % C M A- St P. 12 11 % 12 12 C M A St P pfd 2 7% 21% ?]% 1% R X Ar I*. ... ... 25% 26% C m P M Ar O It' 3 4 4 Chile Copper 27% 27% 27% 27% Chino. . . . 16*4 Cltiett - pea body .. . 6 2 Cltiett-P-ab pfd 103 Cora « 'ola 67% 66*4 67 ♦;«, % Colo Fuel A. Iron 9 *4. ‘9 2C, Columb Carbon. 45 Columbia Oas .. 36% '». % V, % % Congoll urn .19 36 39 33*4 Consul id Cigars . 19% 13% Continental Can 47% 47 47 4. Continental Motors 6% •’inn Product* 34% t% 3»% " 4 % Cosden. 74% ?:% 24% 4% Crucible . ... no 4R% f.o 49% Cuba Cune Sugar 12% 12% 1:% 12% Cuba <*ane Sue pfd r.r, % % ’• % % i'uba-Amer Hug 2*% . '% Cuvamel Fruit '•*% ■ % «% 9 i'anLl Boone . % ‘.’1% J % i% Daxldaon Chem .. 43% 44% <6% 44% Del A Hud . . 1! 4% 11:. |>om* Mining .16% Dupont Nem .. 11* 114% ll* 114% Kastman Kodak .. 105% Erie .7% 26% 27% 25% Eire St or Bat .... . 65% Famous Play ... 76% 74% 76% 76 Fifth Are Bus 11 10% ]f»% 11 l-Meis, hman's Yeast 0*4 50 60% 49% Freeport Teg 4% 6% Gen Asphalt ... 35 "4% 34% 54% 'bn Kb. trie .7:7% 216 217% 2c 4 Gen Motors . 12 12% 1 1 % Gold Bust .. 34% .16% i tcmdrirh ....... 17 % 1 4 ' •»t North Or# 2* % .*6 26 % "6% Gif North It'* pfd 67 % 7% 7 \, Gulf Stale* St *4% 63% M% 6 % Hartmann Trunk. 74 "4% II 1 vi k \\ heel . 32 % 82 % % % Hudson Motors ... 2 % ::% llotnestal.e Mining 46 Houston 4 >|| . . 6 2% • * % 62% » ! II u dp Motors . 11% 11% III Central . .. lt>2% I"5 Inspiration.. . , 23 lot Eng Com . 22% 22 27% 7 Interim* l» nn I Ifarv . 84% Int A1*u Mar % 7% 7% 7% lot M < 1. Mar rfd 11 % 81 .5! % 31 % Inter Nickel.. ’3% 18% 15% 13% Inter Paper 44% 4 4 4 4 % 45% Invincible Oil. 12 11% % 1 % Jones Tea .. 20 % ? 1 Jordan Motor. 24% '4% K C South. 19% ?o Kellv Spring. 13% 1!% Konneiott ... 9* 87*k 37% 3 h evsf one Tits Lea Rubber........ .. *% Lehigh \ all#. . . . 4'% 45% 41% 4 Lehigh Rltea .... 27% 27% 77% ? % Lima LoCOmO. Loose-Wiles . *1% 5* Louis A Nash.,.. .. 93% Mb. k True k . . il % % 51 % x- % Ms v l>* pt Store * 1 9 4 Maxwell Motm A 43 4 % 47% 4 * Maxwell Motor A 42 4i% 4 % 4 % Mn x well Motor B 1 «H, | 0 • . M a Hand. 30% 79% . * 29% Meg ban Sea . 2014 19% " 19% 'i... ml < ‘onoar 10% Middle States OH. 2 % 2% 2% ' Midvale St*e! V>% Mis Kan A Texas 12% 11% 12% 1 ' th Missouri Par . . 14% 14% 14% 14‘. •lie Pac pfd 4.»% 4 4% 45% 4 Montgomery-Ward 22% 2" % Mother I «»da. T H 7 7 % ’• % Nash Motor . . •• .. 201 *•* National Biscuit.. .. .. .. 62 National Enamel., .. .. .. 7 % National I.ead .... \ Y Air Brake . *9% 39 M '* % N* Y central ... 10* l«t% 1"1\ l'l% N Y C Ar St L_ 19H It 19% 10 North Amir. 96% "* 76 "'■% No. I’S rifle . 61 62% 6 3 6 % N A W By. 120% 120 120 1-n% Orpheurn . .... . . 15 Owena Bottle .... 4J 4’ Parlflfl Oil .46% 46 0* 46% 46% P»». hard Motor* 10 % 1" . Pan Ametlran 6°% 44% ; i> % 4''% Pan American P 49 44% 4 0 44% Penn n n. 43% 43% 43% 4 *. % Peoples Ga* . . Per e Ma'quette 6* 60% M ’n% Phillips Petroleum 83% 13% 83% .V Pierre Arrow .. . 6 % Poatum Cereal . 60 Pressed Steel Car. .. .46 Pro.hirers A Ref *4 *3% *4 ' % Pullman 171 % 171 1"1 % 171 Punta Ala. Sugar. 4R% 4 ‘4 to 4 >, Pure Oh . 20% 20 20 ?n Rv Steel ffprlng . Ill Bay • 'on; .. 1n % It ex d ng . 6 3 *4 63 1. Reading Bites . ?1 20% -1 2"% Replogla *% 7% Rep Iron A Steel 43% 41 45% 4"' Roylad B . N Y 49 % 40 T.ouls A 91 r ?1 -1% "1 7! .'At Louis A 4 IV , US 37% 4% "■ *. Schulte c.par 5 1 0 1 •« Me*rs Boebuik «"% »1% *"% «• L Shell rnlon OIL. 16% 16*4 G% 16% ' I i ■ I X 1 O . . 1 % * ' % sm.leli nil .1*% 17% 13% 1* «10M Hheffiald ... 67’, Shell v nil . H% 17% H% 1*% Si) Parlfjc ill % •* % *»*! 114 % I bi Railway G % '-9 h7 * . . i tandarU C». of Col. 65% 45% 66% j • Stand Oil nf N J. 34 33 % 83% 33% st#wart-wai ner... t>i% 69% 61% 6 9% (Itromb l 'arbu. .. 60 Studel,alter. 32% 31% 32% 32’* ubmarin* ©at.... 8 »*. *% 6% 8!* Texas Co. 3 8% 37% 28% 38 Texas A Par 29% :>9 29 28% Timken Roll Bear. 33% 71% 33% 33% Tobacco Prod .. 67% 67% 57% 57% 1 'Tobac Prod "A".. . 87 87% Iransront Oil. 3% 3% 3% 3%: I'nlon Par. .. 130 1.80 i I Tilted Fruit . 187 1«7 V S Can Iron P 8C% 84% 66% IT S Ind Alrhol... 63% 63 43 % 63% IT S Rubber. 25% 24% »> % 24% IT S Rubber.25% 4% 26% 24% IT S Rubber pfd . 70% 70% 70% 70% K a Steel . 94% 94% 94% 94% IT s Steel Dfd. 119% 1}9% 1 'tah Copper. . , . . 69 Vanadium. 10% 2® 20% 20% avaudou. . .. 4% 4% 6% 7 Wabash. 14% 14% 14% 1* Wabash “A.”. 45% 4 5 43% 45% Wester in Union. •• 107% WestlnRh Air P .. 88% WeatlnRbnuae Flee 67% 67 67 % 66% White F.agle Oil.. .. 22% 23% White Motor® 61% 62% Woolworth (new). 81 12% 83 82 % Woolworth Co. • .. 130 Will vs-Overland . 7% 7% 7% 7% Will va-Over I pf«1.. 66% 45% 46% 64% Wilson. 6 5 Wilson pfd. .. 16 16 Worthing Pump.. .. .. 24% 34% WrlRley Co. ...... 34 4 34% Yellow Mfe (To. 45% 46% 45% 4 ■'« Yellow Cab T Co. .. .. .. 4 2% Friday total *alr». 447.804. Frldav total bonds. $14,210.00” Saturday 11a in sale*. 176.600. Total Blocks. 285 400. Total bonds. $6,069,000. Weekly stories. 3.233.$00 Weekly bonds, $64,990,000. New York Bonds i_—-* New York, June 7.—Bond trading to day lapse-l into nummer dullneas. with the market manifesting a firm underton**. Sustained clrtrgth of Liberty bonds was t bo printipal feature, the fourtlt Miouni'nB i . a new high price for the year at $1C1.14. before the end of the two hour trndirg session. Activities in other sectlona ef the Hat were - entered principally in speculative railway mortgages. Hock island issues strengthened materially and Missouri Pa <!flo and Chicago A Kaatern Illlnoia liens expended r* < ent gains. Norfolk At Western convertible Cs, however, were al fe( led l.y tlie action of the company's ato. k and yielded about two points Price changes iu the industrial group were injignitir ant, except for a loss of about 2 points in Wilson first 6s. which again approached the year s low level. The volume of municipal financing this week sot a new record for tire year, of ferings totalling about $f».r*,000,00f) out of an aggregate- of aboui $120,000,000 for all new bond issues Ready absorption of these bom's alde«l materially In iniprov ng investment sentiment. Bond traders look f. r Luther Improvement within the next fortnight. anticipating that the .lone 15 reinvestment demand will be g.ven mpetUf. bv the reduction in tax payments on that date. I . H. Honda (U. 9 bonds in dollars and Ihlrty aeconds of dollars.) Sales (in $1,000.) High T.ow. Close. 74 Liberty 3%a.100.H 100.6 100.6 93 Liberty 1st 4%*...101.4 101.1 101 2 145 Liberty 2d 4%s .100 28 100.5 100 28 174 Liberty :.d 4%a.101.9 101.7 101* 72 Liberty 4ih 4 *H..lf»l 14 10110 mi.14 39 U S Gov 4%s.102 20 102-39 102 30 Foreign. 25 A Jurgen M W 6s.. 75*4 7*% 78% 25 Argentine Gov Ta..101% 101% 1M% 25 Argentine Gov 6s . . 90% 90 90 4 \un Gov gtd In 7s. . 90 9" 90 1 v* of Bordeaux 6a . 82 52 Jj. 1 <* of Copen 5%e . 90% 9"H 14 t’ity of Lyons «•.. 82% 82 ^ - 10 c of Marseilles 6s.. *2 *2 * 1 C of R lie .1 ha '47 . . 9 2 9 2 92 44 Czech*' S Rep ... 9*.% 9*.% 96% j 14 Dept (>f Seine 7.... 87% 87% * . % 3 I» of «' 6 % s '29_102% 1 ft 2 % 102%' If. H of C 5s *52. 100% 100% 100% 7 Dutch K 1 6S -6: . 92% f* 2 % 92% 13 Dut'-h K I 6%s '53 . 86 85** *6 i 1 Framerlcan v%s.. *s% 88% kh% 9 1 French Rep 8s.100 99% 99% 27 French Rep 7%s 95% 9a % ® % 64 Japanese 6%s ..... 9r»% 90 90 20 Japanese 4%s .... 76% . *'• % , • % Belgium ms .L'- % 102% 102% 7 Belgium 7%s 103% 1°- % 1 2 Denmark 6a . 95% “ % ?•*% 39 Norway 6s 43.. 9 4 9 4 94 % 12 Serbs Croat* 8a ...82 *1% 5'2 14 Oriental deb 6a ... *2% ^ l 8% 8 Paris Ly-Med 6a ... 7 5'* 7.* •;•% 19 Rep Bolivia 8s . . 92% 92 9„ 1 Rep Chile 8a 41 .106 106 *2®.. 4 Rep Chile 7s 96% :**.% 96% 1 Rep Colombia 6%s 9*,% 96% 9*4% 224 Rep Cuba 6%a . . 95 94 % 94% 2 Rep Finland 6» . . *9 89 89 2 Queensland 6a ... loo 99% inn to sin Paulo sf 8a .102*4 10?*** *' •' ^ 10 Swiss Con 8* .112% 112'a 1 4 K G B A I 0%S 2 9 108 106 1*6 4’ K G U A I 5%* 27.101% 10! U D'1%1 V C KS lira71 8s 96% 9* % 96% 15 i; S Brax « RK1 7s 82 li% *3 ll.imeatlc, I. Arn A*r Clir 7',* * ■'V, 4.V’4 ■j'-, 1 Ajn.i ‘ Ot Oil 6,, . O ®9 *• 5 A in Sm.lt >•, .. 1'4‘i 1". lit in Am Sm.lt . -1’1, 9 W 9i' H in Am Sut.r r• *"7, 9; la 14 • \m TAT 5',. tr', 1! S I'M®* IM ; 3 Am T.v T .of ir E». C‘S "S 4 Ain T A- T rnl 4- *i\ »3>, *S *3 A W AV Ar Kl .ii. «H» >9'. *»*. H An.con Top 7a 3® . 491* 94 99®, 13 Ann. on ("op 63.. 9>. t, 94 96', 3 Armour I'.l 6S. *4®. VR®, M. »* ! A ,-n l * j! 99V. 99V. 99'. 14 A T A S 9* f.n 4,. .4', 4* 4®’* At R.f A En . 9®', 9* '4 98 S 11 Hall A " 6» . .101 1"1 S 101 *. ■ Rail A "i i<S, <<Va >>', "'■a ’ R«U A O toll 4a *5 44-, 45 10 Bell Till P« la . T*-» 99 ’a "*>» 1 R.fh St <nn 4a A 95 96 9 1 R. . r Mill St 6’, ■ 9.-:% 9114 9 ', 31 RklnMan Tr 4. 7S‘» 7«'a Tr'’" 1 Cun North d 6 % s .112% 112% 112 % 1 •• Can Par d 4 s .10% 8 0 80% C C A- Ohio G ***% 9i% 9<% ] 0 Cent Lesfh f®e .. 9* 97*4 ** 1 Cent !.eath gtd 4s *6% *'S% * 6 % 7 « lie A O cv us 9»% 95 95 4 Cb.r A- O cv C,» 9 % 9 % 9 % 6 Ch! A Alton 7%*. ">4% .14% .,4% 1 : f A BA- Q rf 5s A 99% '*9% 99% 40 * ’lit A K HI r.s . 7 ; % 7 3 73 % 12 Chi Gt West 4s •- 1% 51% 19 C M ,v St P c 4 % a v % .8% >*« 6 C M A, St P rf 4%s 52 52 52 31 C M A .St P 4s . 7 8** 7 a % a% 17 Cl,i A- N W rf 5s. 94 V % 94 22 t’hi Rys 5a ... ... 7i% 17 c R 1 A* I‘ itn 4a . 81% 8 % 81 % 6 C R 1 A P rf 4s . . 79% 7 9% 79% 12 Chi Ae W lnd 4S .. 7.7** 74% 7o%] fi4 Chile Cop 6* .101% 101 101V,1 J 1 f.V A- St 1. r 6a A 1% D»2% 102%; 3 elev l’n Tr 5*^s..l"5 1°5 105 61 « ®d .t So rf 4%i 8 8 ** *^ 3 Cl.| GA LI ' s a- 9-.* % 99 , 'O'1, 2,1 Com Pow 6s . 92 91 % 92 | s Con 'nal ^ld 6s *•' % I 6 Con Pow 5s . 84% 8**4 *4% | 16 Cuba Cane d 8a . 97** 47 97 4 Del A Hud rf 4* . “ » 84 8 D A R a rf 6a . 3* 31 3* ! D A R G con 4 a 7.1‘i 9 Det Fd tf hs ...107'% D % 10$% 1 Det 1 t«1 Rya 4*,a . 9n so 90 j • Dpnt Nem 7%* ..1*8% 104 lo$% 1 Dti'i l.t *-s L ’* 1"- '4 1 ' | ' Knd Cuba 7 % s .1 ' % 1" ^ % . | 3 i'.mp GAFuel 7 % a 69% 99 s9 1 * > Kr;e pr lien 4s t>7 4* *.7 *>7% • i.iie gen • n 4a 7 *• % % 1 F *" Rubber 9a • f'» s9% 99% ( 1 Goodrich 6*as ...96 9f, 96 16 Gomlyea i 8s Sl.l"2% 1* *-a 111 - % 1 Good ve.« ■ T 8s 4t .115‘» 11 ** 11 «! 15 C.d Tk Ry of C 7s 11?% 11% 112% 6 Cr.d Tnl> Rv C 6l .104% l"t% 104 - J •• «i! N th 7 s A L * % 1 % 10t % S; Grt North 5%a H 100% 1«o% 1 , Hershe) f.a .Ill % 3«1 % 101 % 71 Did a M rf 5s 4 *>4 « % 84 6 llud A M ftd Inr 5a 65 *4% 65 4 Humble "AR r.*^s . ot.% uv % vt% 14 Hi Bell Te| rf Sa '* % 95% 9 4 % s 111 Cent %« 102 D-t *4 102 14 111 St del, 4 % a 94 91 % 9 4 5 lnt It T 7- 84 84 *4 14 lnt ft T 6s . 62 41 % 62 5 lnt R T rf $s . . 6 1 % 60% 61 «% 110 lot ,t. u \ ad 6s 49% 4*»% «•.% 7 lnt A GN 1st 6a 9< 9 % 94 4 lilt ago Sfnoka Qtin*aGona fur*i • »i\ bv T S Barb* A < o 2"4 nmahn National Bank huldm* phone JA. $117 88-89. V A. Asked Armour .« Co . HI rfd ... 74 % Armour Co. Del pfd . *6 8« Mberf Pick .IT 17% Hr sait k Alemita . :>H ' «rblde . .4 6 % •* % j Kdlaon Com . .. .«*>» f ont mental Motors ...... 6 % «'uda by . 8*» 8 7 Daniel Boone . 22 22 % Dmmnnrl \fateli . 116 11 7 % I eera pfd . 62 63 Kddy Paper . 15 2.‘> 4 *, National I*e«ther . 2 1% Quaker i Dls . 2 50 |«,o R* 11 .Motors . 14 14% 8" 'ft .4 Co . .107 % 10 7 % Swift Inti . 19% 1*»% Thompson . 4 4 4.S \N a h I .. 18 % -.6 Wt.glev . S6% 3* 1 *“11o v• M I g Co 4 '* 46 % T el 10 w t ,1 b 4 7 4 4 \f-- \ Omaha Produce ,v-' / Omaha, Juna T. BUTTER. Creamery—Local jobbing price t© re : .tilers: Extras, 40c; extras la 60-lb. tuba, 3?c; standards. 3fc; ffrcts, 3«<*. Dairy—Buyers are paying JOo for b*et able butter In tolls or tubs; 27029c for parking stock. For best sweet, unsalted butter. 27c. BUTTERFAT. For No. 1 cream Omaha buyars ar© pay ing SOc per lb., at country stations; S6c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK. $2.60 per ewt for fresh milk testing 15 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGGS. Kgge delivered Omaha fraan No 1, l8.9f.07.2O. genially ?G 90 rasa; sec ond* per dozen, l&^c: ©racks, lie; quota * ions above are for egg* received In new, or No 1 whiten ood cases: a deduction of ?5o will be made for second-hand c*s*»s. No I *-ggs must h© good average size, weighing not leas than 36 lbs. gross, or 44 lb*, net. No. 2 eggs, seconds, con wist* of small. slightly dirt*, stained or washed eggs, irregular shaped. shrunken or weak bodied eggs In some quarteru a fair premium 1* being paid for * hennery" egge which pKgs must not b». more than 4$ hours old. uniform In size and color (meaning -11 solid colors—al! chalky whit# or all brown, and of the same shade). The shell must be clean and sound and the eggs weigh 25 ounces per dozen or over. Producers must necessarily deliver their own eggs to benefit by this latter class! flcatlon. Jobbing prices to retailers: U. B ape * ■lals, 21c; II. S. extras. commonly known ** selects, 26c, No. 1 small. 24c; checks, 22c. POULTRY. Prices quotable for No. 1 stock, alive: 1924 broilers 3o038c: do. under 1*4 lbs. 10c; hens and pullets, over 4 ir*r.. 29022c; do 4 lb*, and under, 20c: Leghorn hens, 17c; old roosters, over 4 lbs., 12c; do, under 4 lbs.. 8c: capons. 7 ins and over. 28c. do, under 7 lbs. 24c; duck*, f. f. f young. l{.c; old ducks, f. f f. 12c: geese, f f f . 12c: pigeons, $1.00 per dozen. Under grade poultry paid for at market value. S;f k or crippled poultry not wanted and will n(" be paid for. Jobbing prices of dressed poultry (to retailers*: Spring, soft. 36c : broilers, 4. ®>frozen, 4'< hen*. 28c roosters. 16 0180. ducks 2o 0 29r; geese, 30035c; tur keya, 32c, No. 2 turkeys, considerably less. FRESH FISH. Jobbing price* quotable as follow*; Fan cy white flah. 21c; trout, 22c; nall but, 25c; northern bullheads. Jumbo 200 22c; catfish, 30 0 35c; file* of haddock, 27c; black cod sable fish, 18c; roe shsd, 28c: flounders, 20c; crapples, 29 0 25c; black bats, 32c; Spanish macKerel, 1% to .: lbs . 2 5c; vHiovv Hike. striped bass, 20c; blue pike. 15c; white perch 12c; pickerel. Iodise: frozen fish. 7 04c ess than prices above Hntr cod, 12c. CHEESE. Jobbing prices quotable on American cheese, fancy grade, as follow*; Single dals.es, 22V*c; double daisies. 22c; Young i American*. longhorn*. 22tyc square prints, 23c; brick, 22c; Umberger. 1-lb, *tyle. $3.6' per dozen Swiss, domestic. 38c; Imported Roquefort, 68c; New York white, 32c. VEAL. Veal price* quotable, delivered at com mission houses. Omaha: Fancy. $0 to 115 lbs. 12c per lb: heavy, not over 140 lbs. 10c p*r lb. Liver, heart and lungs must be left In veil. BEEF CUTS. Jobbing prices quotable: No 1 ribs. 2 7c; No. 2. 2 5c; No. S. 18c; No. 1 loins. 36c; No. 2, 54c. No. 3. 22c; No. 1 round*. 19c; No. 2. 18 He; No. 3, 16c: No. 1 chucks. 13^c; No 2. 13c; No. 3. 10He; No. 1 plates. fV4c, No 2. sc. No. 3. 7c. FRUITS. Jobbing prices. Peach*---— Per box. $2 fto. Apricot*--California. 4-basket cra'es $2.25. Plums—California Clyman and Beauty, per 'rate, $2 5002 76. Cherries—Tartarian*. 14 lbs. 13.60. loganberries—t" 500 ? 75 per crate Apple*—In boxes: Washington Wine sap*. extra fancy, $2 76; small sizes, $2 50. white winter Pearmaln, extra fancy. $2.26 Q 2.50. P neapples—Per crate. $3 7505.00. ac cording to size Apples—Tn barrel# of 140 lbs : Iowa Winesape fancy, $5.59; Ben Da* is fancy. *4 75; .Missouri Pippins, extra fancy. $6.00 Lemon*—California, extra fancy, per box, 67 00; fancy, per box, $5 00, choice, per box, $5 50. Strawberries—Missouri Aromas, $4 600 $6 O0 per crate Grapefruit—Florida, extra fancy, $4 090 4 75. oranges—California extra fancy, ac cording to size. $3 50 0 5 60 ter box. choice. 2507:.- less. Florida Valencias per box. $4 00 0 5 7 5. Bananas—Per lb. 7-. VEGETABLES. Jobbing prices. < aul.fi > ver Homegrown, $1 SO per dozen <'antaloupe - California aiandardi *4.0 ponl***. t" r.o fut •. $2 on Eggplant — Per doe.. 32 00; 2*c pee lb. Oabt;ge- Per doz $1 no, 20c per lb lb < rates. 3*4r per lb Lettuce—Tlead 3 per crate. 14 90; per dor.en. fi 25; ’eaf. per dozen. 60c _ New Roots—-Beets, carrot# and tujbfpa hump**- $2 "0 0 2 > dozen bunches. $1 90. On,on* New rystal wax. per crate I Bern uda yellow, per 'rate, $i : 0 I. f'0 bum# grown. buneh** jor Tomatoes—Texas, 4-baaket cratea. about 18 lbs $2 00 0 2 26. Celery—Florida $1.7103 21 doa. IV «- Pfi hst.ip*! $3.3 'a .76. Peppers— Green Mango, per lb. ?6r. v'u< umbers Texas, market basket. $109. I j. )■ *ket. 32.50. Par*jj#»\—Per dozen bunch** 59e. Ra-1 she* — Home-grown. 21 030c per doz bunches. Beans—Per hamper. ?l lbs. greeu. $2 Of. war *2 59 Spinach—Homegrown. 75r per bu. Potatoes- Minnesota Rurnl*. 12 36 per wr Western Rs?se? Rural* $2 ?9 per cwt , new crop; Texas Triumphs. In sack* 3’-c per lb Nuf*—Soft shelled walnut* suck lots, pe- lb, 31c; soft shelled almonds, sack lo’s. per lb. 27c. medium soft sell al mond*. kai 1. lota. 16c. raw peanuts sack lots. 9H012c per lo. ; roasted peanuts, sack lots. llH015r per Sb : roasted pea nuts. less than sa> k lota, 12016c; salted peanut*, per lb., . c FEED. Market quotable per ton, carload Iota. f- n b Omaha. <'•>(t•-•:.*« r.l \fea! t? per < env $44 09. H. ’I F-e.l White or yellow $2709 i' tester IV ding Tankage—C$ per cent, $4 A A(' v» keaf Feeds— Bran *17 60018.90; brow shorts $19 09. grav ahor's. $20 00 red log $‘7 50 I. in need Meal—24 per cent. $17 99 Buttermilk—-Condenaed. f nr feeding In bbl. lota, $7. 46c per lb fake buttermilk. 60o to 1.500 lbs . 9c per lb Eggshell Dried and ground. 190-lb bag* $75.00 pe tor, 4if- *•* M*.l hci'-* p-ompt tune * ' No. 1, new crop. June and Ju!>. _ FLOUR. Prices quotable in round lota fleas than carloads*, f o b. Omaha follow; Firat patent 9* ib bags. *« IT.06.45: per bh' ; fancy « lear in 48.1b. bag*. $'290 6 .« per bbl white ot yellow cornmeal. per cwt.. $1 75. . HAT. Nominal quotations carload lots Upland Prairie No i $13.5001$ |9 $9.10011.10; No. ? $7.000$.00. Midland Prairie No 1 $11 00 12 59 No 2. $* 50019.50; No 3 8fOO0!lOt» Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $8 0009.00 No 3. II 000 4 00. Tacking Hay—$» 1007.59. Alfalfa < \ 9 eo, $] -M 0 21 9o: Ho I fl*oo0l*aon standard $14 090 17 00, N p >1 1 99011 90; No 2. $9 99 01109 FREMONT ROTARY LAWN CONTEST VpmIiI Dlepatrh to The Omaha Bee. Fremont, Neb., June 7.—The Fre mont Rotary club will again sponsor the annual "City Beautiful" contest, giving away $50 in prizes for the three most beautiful lawn*. C. B. Nicodemu*. member of the club, has donated that sum for tile contest, which will bring the winner $23, arid $15 and $10 for second and third prize*. Members of the Fre mont Woman’s club make up the judging committee. The lawns must he kept up by the owners themselves, without hiring landscape artists or special workers. 5.000 Will Attend Danish Lutheran Meet at Fremont National Convention to Bring Delegates From All C'fver U. S. and Foreign Lands; Opens Wednesday. RpcHal DllpRlfh to Tb. Omaha Rf». Fremont, Neb., June 7.—Five thou sand visitors from all over the United States and foreign countries are ex pected at the National Danish Luth eran convention In Fremont begin nlng Wednesday and coming to a close Sunday. Reservations have been received from Denmark, Canada, Japan and the Danish West Indies. A delega tion of nine church members Is now enroute from Denmark, while 15 will be present from Canada. Every Danish Lutheran church In the United States sends a delegate. The sessions will tie held in the Danish Lutheran church and the buildings of Midland college. The Lutheran church has recently been enlarged to help, house the meetings. The committee In charge has as sumed the responsibility of feeding and housing the delegates during their stay. Residents of the city ha\e offered to entertain guests In their homes. The Midland college dining hall and kitchen has been turned over to the convention com mittee. Election of national officers will take place Saturday. Teachers to Be Taught. Table Rock, Neb.. June 7.—Mrs. Alberta Ballance. county superintend ent of schools, has organized a class for teachers. One afternoon each week will be tbvoted to the follow* ing subjects: Bolenlus reading, pri mary numbers, primary penmanship end seat work for all grades Any teacheV or normal training student is mvited to take the course, frr which Here will be no charge. Fillmore Clerk Quit?. tpecial Dispatch tc The Omaha lice. Gene'a. Neb , Juna ?.—On account nf the continued ill health of "William H. Sksler. clerk of Fillmore county, hi* resignation ha* been given the county board of commissioners. The deputy clerk. Mis* Marguerite Burke, was this week sworn in as clerk. No deputy haa yet been named. Straw—Oat, 88 0t9»0t; wheat. $7.PC© 8 ft0. HIDES WOOL, TALLOW. Price* quotable as follows delivered Omaha, dealers' weights and ee’ectlons tVopl——Pelts, SI ^001,75 each, lamba TSrQll.SO each; clips, no value; <>ol, !l il-tr Tallow end Grease—No. 1 tallow, B tallow, 5r, No. 2 tallow. 4l,r, A grease ^*ic; D grease. 9c; yellow create. 4 V . brown groaee. 4c; pork crackling*. 15" 09 per ton. t>e«f '-rackling*. 130.Of per ton, beeswax. f?0.00 per ton. Hides—Sea* -nai No 1. te. N** 2 ’ Sr. pre^n. 9c and 4c, hulls. sc and 4c, branded, 5c flue akin*. 9c dry flin\ llc; rlry salted, 9 dry glue, *c; -leacor*. 7»c ra< h horse h .’os. « a*-d 1? 25; pool's ■ ud flu"* $1 ‘ each. - olts. 29c each; hog ■kin* 15c earh Rain Postpones Meet of "Co-Op’ Milk Producers Opponent* of Interstate Milk Producer*. Inc., to Or ganize Next Sat urday. A meeting of milk producers which su to have been held Saturday after noon in the courthouae, was post poned until next Saturday afternoon at J, on account of weather condi tion*. Charles Srefu* of Waterloo, who called tt»e meeting, is opposed to the Interstate Milk Producers, Inc , which wa* organized at the courthouse a ^ecl? ago and for which article* of incorporation will be filed within a i few days. “We are against pooling, hut we are for a fair profit In the sale ol our milk," Mr. Seefus said. The plan of the proposed Interstate co-operative organization is to shin to the Omaha market only such milk a* is needed and to use all surplus milk at the association’s plants by manufacturing products, such as but ter. cheese, condensed milk and then marketing these products, in a man ner almllar to the operations of the Twin City Milk Producers' associa tion. | Louis Leppke Prints Cards Carrying His Novel Design The Acme Duplicating company is cc-operatlng with l/ouis A. I,»ppk« of the Nebraska Clothing company in distributing a folding postcard de signed to advertise Omaha. The postcard was designed by Mr. Leppke and contains a series of pic tures of downtown Omaha scenes and an "A. B, C" oX Omaha statistics. Ths cards -will make their first appearance in wholesale quantities on June 15. when several thousands of them will bo distributed by the local Kiwanis club to delegates who stop off in Omaha en route to Denver? where the international Kiwanis club convention is to begin June IS. The delegates are to be entertained at Elmwood park. "It too]; some time to get a series of photograph^ which do justice to Oma ha's downtown sections.*’ said Mr. Leppke. "People in the east are amazed at the metropolitan atmos phere of Omaha when they get a chance to see it. The Chamber of Commerce is doing its part, hut it is up to ail Omaha Interests to get hack of the city, and I heller e these cards are one methor." Convention Plans. Officers cf the Nebraska Associa tion of County Commissioners, Su pervisors. Clerks and Registers of Deeds met Friday in the Hotel Rome and made plans for the annual onvention of the associa-vn to be held In Omaha next December. KEEP POSTED Important da vslopmanto containad In this mask's markst rat taw regarding th# following sssqritisi: Continsntal Motors Butts A Supsrlor Stromharg Carb. N. Y. Csntral Erla Railroad Columbia Gao Wastinghousa Else. S. O. of Indiana Pacific Oil Raading Coal Mm. Ssahoard Taaao Co. Write for Free Copy P. G. STAMM & CO. Dralrra in Mocha and Honda 55 S. William St. Now YorV MONEY TN GRAIN |U R bnr* bCUtM optina or V' on baahrta ml whaat or cnrm. Nm Further Rimk. A a*** Mat >r he frra optina prior ftroa frm mm sppartoo.tyt0takrlM.tr. faM. to ton ote. ITAITt TODAT rOR PARTICUt-ARl tad mi MARK IT LVTTRR. Invrrtora Dally Culdr. S. W. Branrti. Drpt. S-2, 1016 Baltimoro Avr.. K. C., Mo When you think of * GRAIN, CONSIGNMENTS, SERVICE You think of UPDIKE • t • OMAHA—KANSAS CITY—CHICAGO Ample finance* aaaurp country ahippar* of Immediate pavmenta of thotr drofta ond balance duo elwaya romltted with ryturn*. * {Private Wire Department) 1 Chtcag* Board of Trade MEMBERS' .„d All Other Loading Exchange* Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin cipal markets given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICEi LINCOLN OFFICE: Phone ATlantic A.112 724 25 Terminal Buildirg filS-25 Omaha Grain Thone B-128S Exchange. Long Distance 120 TELEPHONE AT-LANTK asil Updike Grain Corporation OMAHA * K*bm» CHt _ "Graham Brothers trucks One of the most conspicuous rea* sons for the success of Graha m Brothers Trucks is the fact that they are pow ered by Dodge Brothers engines. 1 Ton Chaeti*. $1390; 1't Ton, $1451 delivered O’Brien-Davis Auto Co. 28th and Harney St«. HA 0123 Sale, and Service Branche. at Council Bluff., Ia. Deni.on, la.