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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1924)
f...■■ I AT THE HEATERS A performance of unusual quality promised at the World theater starting tomorrow. The six Ameri can Belfords, the five Versatile Step .fcers and Whitefield and Ireland are ’among the features prominently , billed. The Belfords are admittedly the world’s greatest rlsley artists, their act being one of the fastest and mo'st sensational in the varieties. The Versatile Steppers offer modern dances in an original way. The act Is made up of Helene Martin. Maurice Cole, Oscar Lloyd and the Dorty Sis ters. Fred Whitefield and Marie Ire land in their rural satire "Umphs Ville” offer what is perhaps one of the most laughable acts in vaude ville. Louise and Mitchell, “The Bel gian Wonders;'' Fenwick Girls, har mony singers and Arthur Hays in a delux novelty “A Trip Through the Organ’’ complete the new show. Fun will be the monarch of the hour at the Empress theater starting tomorrow where the Bert Smith Play ei s present the musical farce "Hello Bill.” Billy Van Allen appears in his favorite old man oharactferlzation do ing the role of “General’’ Fuller, a civilian who Impersonates an army man. The six upb which occur through this deception are certain to prove hilarious entertainment. The * entire company is seen in advan tageous roles and the song numbfers are all of the lively kind that are sure to' meet with popular approval. Ama teurs are an added attraction this evening. rrogram for June IS. (Courtesy of Kadlo Digest.) H.v Associated Press. 1VSB, Atlanta Joarnal ( 429): 8-9. sec ond unniversary of WSB; 10:46, jubilee •kylark. WOK, Buffalo (3191: 4:39-5:30, music; sin, news. 7-9. band: 9.30-11.30. dance. tVMAQ, Chicago News (447.7): ' 5. oigan; 5:30. orchestra; 7. Wide-Awake club; 7:40, French; 8. lecture, Field museum; 8:16, music. KYW. Chicago (536): 6:30. concert; T: 10. talks .811.30. recue WLS. Chicago (346): 5:30-7, orches tra. studio; 7, farm speakers, G. O. P. convention. .. WF A A, Dallas News (4.6): 8:30-9:30, musical. WOC. Davenport ( 484); 6:30, bedtime; S. band. WW.f, Detroit Newa (617): 6, News Orchestra, woman poet, baritone WTAF. Elgin (236). 7:30-12. orchestra WBAP, Furl Worth Star-Telegram (476 i 9:30-10:15, concert. KFKX, Hastings, (341); rebroadcasts WOS. Jefferson City (440 9): 7:45, talks: 8:20, musical WDAF, Kansas City Star (411): 6-7, duo-art. speaker, story, music; 8-9:15, music, minstrels, orchestra; 11 4 6-1 a. m. Slghthawks WHAS, Louisville Journal (4001; 7:30 9 concert. KIIJ, Los Angel-s (395) 8 orchestra. 8:45. children, 10-12, program 12-1, II ochestra WGI. Medford (360): 6. Big Brother I Club; 6:1u. reading. 5 40, Amplco. 6:60, ! health talk. 6. musical. WMC, Memphis Commercial Appeal [ (600): 8:30. ilethodlat choir; 11. frolic. I WLAG. MTnneapolis-St. Paul (417): I 7:30, lectures; 9:15. business message. 9 .:(0, musical. WOK. Newark 1405); 4:11, aongs; 4:30. 6 bedtime; 6, orcheetra. WHN, New York (160): 4-5, festive I beard; 7:30. orchestra. 8:30-10, orchestra. tVEAF, New York ( 4921: 9:1 5-10 a. m. | educational. 3:30-4. children; 6:30, sports I: talk; 6;4(i-9, orchestras W'JZ. New York (466): 6. bedtime. I 5:20-6:16, talk, orchestra; 6.16, surprise ) program: 8:15. tenor. \VOAW, Omaha (526): * 30. orcheatra; - 9 Fllvus family; 9.30, banjo, mandolin. B guitar rn IV A AW'. Omaha (360) ». bridge lesson. f j WOO. Philadelphia (509): 5.30-8, or | # chestia, recital. WDAR Philadelphia (395)' 5:30, talk; ' 6, concert; 7::(0. reeftfti. 8, dance WCAF Pittsburgh (4621 4:30. con II cere; 6:30, Uncle Ksybee; 8:30. orchestra KDKA, Pittsburgh (326): 5:30, chll I dren. 7-8:55, concert. KGW, Portland (492): !!:8n, Hoot I Owls WKAQ Fan Juan (360) : 5-7. studio. WOT. Schenectady (380): 6 46. drama ; 9.30. Dalian music'. WBZ. Springfield (337): 4, concert; 6:10. story; 5:30. bedtime; *. concert. 19, Smith college students. KSD, St. Louis Poet-Dispatch (546): 8 1 orchestra WRC, Washington 1 469): 6. children Real Estate Transfers G Clark and husband to Merlew Ed wards and wife, Tories St.. 25 ft. w. of John A. Creighton Blvd. . Daniel U. Morford and wife to Dave Oliver. Marty St.. 350 ft. w. of ;ist .St s. a 50x128 4. 3,700 A'onz Tullls an«l wife to Edward Terry, Grant St.. 42 ft. e. of 30th St., n. x . 25x118 . 1.175 Edward C. Fuller and wife to Ern. ext F. Hackendorf et al . n w. ror 58th and Military Ave, ♦*0x141 2.100 Birhard N. Booth and wife to Dor othy D. Hammond and husband, William St . 25 ft.I w. of 46th Ave.. n. x . *5x13* 6,600 C A. Hurrlght and wife to W M. Hentv. 17th St.. 66 ft. x of Web ster St., e 8.. 33x90. . 3.000 Rf*n TV’. Fadden and wife to Eliza - both Tully, Florence Blvd . 173 4 ft. x of Corby St., e x. 60x81.. 4,760 Je*-xe r McMullen and wife, to Ivaty Kaulitz, Douglas St . 150 ft. w. of 44th St., x. *.. 30x1284. 1.000 David T Reed and wife to Phoebe Jane Burgos*. Miami St.. 1724 ft. e of 4;,th St . X 8. 50x120. 800 H»na M. Paulsen to Nellie Von Dorn, n. *. cor. 14th and Phelps St . 44x116 . 2,825 John P. Priestly to Minerva May Trowbridge, o. e. ror 35th and Drexel Sts.. 120x134. 625 Edith S. Caughay et al. to Morris Schlauger et al . n. e, cor. 24th and Charles Sts.. 63x130. 6,800 Morris Schlauger et al. to U. S. Oil work*. n. e. cor. 24th and <*harles Sis. 65x1 30. 9.000 Peter Jorgensen and wife to John W. Stuart and wife, n e. cor. 38th and Kansas Ave ,60x1 30 . 3.100 Walter 8 Hart and **Jfe to Walter D. Hart. 41at Ave. 210 ft. a. of Turning St . w s 50x128 4 . 1 Irene B. Bundy and husband to Pierce Metz. 49th St 600 ft. x of Frances St . w. x. 60x1304 1 Joseph J Machal and wife to Jen nie Teflva. 38th St. 884 ft. x of Q St . w. x . 414x110. 1 Martin Medltz and wife to Andrew Hornlg et al . a e ror. Valley St. and Rlvervlew Blvd. 45x1 10.9 5.4<)0 By ton K. Eaton and wife to Ada P. Townsend. Pinkney St.. 46.7 ft e of 26th St. n h 46.7x100. . 6,000 Heinrich Grunhagen and wife to Joseph Tech and wife. Caxteler St.. 60 ft e. of 30th St., a a 60*1 26 7 On Temple MeFayden and wife to Boise Grant, 29th St , 476 ft n. of Ellison Ave, e a. 40x1364... 760 Helen M Snowden to Frnnk Seme rad. Binney St . 60 ft. w. of 60th St x x.. 100x128 . 5,000 Catherine Whalen to John Chlex xnd wife 17th St.. 820 ft. a. of William St., e x. 60x984 . 1.900 Kntl» A. Fitzgerald and huxhand to Lillie Smith. Jefferaon St. 120 ft e of. 23th St. n x. 40x128.. 775 G Turner Halnex to Edward T. Slattery, n w cor. 46th and Pink ney Sts, 48x122 . J.200 In Divorce Court. Petitions. Ethelyn Swenson against Otto Swenson cruelty. Anna C. Grimm against Ernest Grimm, desertion. Linus I Thompson against Lulua Thomp ■on. cruelty. Dalav Gills against leouls Gills, cruelty Antoinette Anderaon against Robv; An derson cruelty. Maurice Tompton against Charles w Compton, cruelty. Art Eleholtz against Pansy Eleholtz ©ruelt y . Doreea. Thvrxa Dunkln from Clyde Dunkln. an Bulb-d. Rosemary Lowe from Forest Lowe •ruelt y. Accounting Sought in Suit. Aurora, Nob, Juno 12.—An ac rountlnft nf the affair* of tho Aurort Butter and Ico (’renm company In de manded In a gull tiled In the dlstrlcl court at Aurora by Homer N. Otto This company did ft large amount ol business hero for going time, but Ott( In hi* petition says It Ift In debt It * excess of $25,000 Otto «sk« appoint IKient of a referee and dissolution ol P* oartnerkhia , M \\ heat Stages ; ^ Quick Recovery After Reaction Market Fools Even Ardent Ad mirers, Expecting Slump; Com Develops Strong Undertone. By CHARI.KM J. I.KVOKN. InHer*»al Srrt lee Htaff ( orrefciMMident. Chicago. June 12—Wheat fooled even Its most ardent admirer* today. Profit taking was ho insistent on the swells during the day that the market was ex pected to undergo a natural reaction. The reaction came, but it was short-lived and the late minutes witnessed a quick recovery to higher levels at the bell. Wheat closed higher, corn was ^ advanced, oats were »4 ‘Ac low er and rye ruled unchanged to lower. Free buying of July wheat against sales of the September by cash interests, who apparently were shifting their hedgea rind accepting the tarrying charge, made rhe nearby month relatively steady. Houses with eastern connections sold July early in the day and then, during the final hour, bought September wheat on a big scale. Corn developed a strong undertone. Weather conditions over the belt were, unfavorable and considerable damage in Nebraska was confirmed Outside mar kets were uverbidding Chicago for corn in the local territory, and this tended to firm the spot situation Country Helling of corn was generally light. Primary re reipts were 643,000 bushels against 393, 900 bushels last year. Profit taking sales in oats gradually carried the market to lower levels. Cash interests bpught the September and the December, while the demand for the July was less aggressive. Rye eased under realizing pressure and some selling by the northwest. Duluth reported rye being shipped to Montreal for export. Provisions were more active and Jitrong. Lard was 17 V* to 20c higher, and ribs were 7V»c up. Pit Notes. Action of wheat plainly denoted the fact that support i« well timed. Nat urally. after a -rapid advance of Re in two days there Hhould be little desire to over-buy the market, but rather take profits and await a setback. It was with this thought in mind that many pit trad ers took to the selling side at times in the way of a “scalp" But the buying power as on the tw*o days previous proved itself more than equal to the offerings The announcement just before the c lose that President Coolidges name was the only one mentioned on the first ballot for the republican nomination seemed to encourage the trade and hard«n prices somewhat. Smooth going in politics al ways gives business as well as speculative markets encouragement. Weather conditions over the Atnerlcan and Canadian northwest were more fa vorable. An official report by the“Cana ilian bureau of statistics placing the con dition of wheat in the three prairie provinces at 95 per cent of normal against 98.3 per cent last year at this time was construed ns beurish. but it did not have much effect. In fact, many re garded the report as highly IndcflnPe. not to say immature*. A private cable from Italy, placing the crop in that country this year at 180.000,000 bushels, or 45,000,000 bushels less than harvested last year, caused some buying early. The report was not given full credence, however, as it con tradicted some of the federal estimates. The ^Department of Agriculture lately Is sued reports on the Italian wheat acre age this year, wt^ich differed slightly from the amount sown last year. Several weeks ago hot winds were not**l In the southern province of Italy and also *n Sicily, but the trade was not awat • of the fact that such serious damage had befallen that crop. CHICAGO CASH PKICES. By rprtlke Grain company, Atlantic 6312. \r* ’ Open. I High, I Low. I Cloee. I ’T«~ Wtlt.'l I I July 1 1«4 1 114 1.0» 4 l.lt’i 1 m’i 1.094 I t 1.114 1.104 Sep 112 1.HV 1 114 1.124 1 124 1.12 41 1.11 , I t:4 Dec 1.14 4 1.164 11*4 1.164 1.1*4 1 1*4! I I r 1.15 Rye July 734 .7*4 .724 .734 .734 Sep. 744 754 7* .7 4-', 7*4 r>e. 774 .784 76 4 .77 . .77 Corn July 804 ,8041 7»4 804 .104 794 804 804 Sep :»4 804 7»4 .804 .794 Dec 73*1 .7*41 .734' .7* i .734 734: I -.34 Gain I July 17 174 46 ** 464 *JS Sep .43 .4241 *24 424 Dec 4 4'* * 4 1 * 434 .*34 4 * ' 1 Laril July 1 ii.oo ; 10. S3 1037 110. r. 0 10.32 Se|. I" 67 10 82 10 67 10.80 10.60 Julv 9 76 9 77 | 9 75 9 77 9 70 Sen' 9.75 1 9.77 9.76 9 77 9.70 Oils mill Rosin. Savannah. Ga . June 12 —Turpentine Firm. 7Hr; sales. 181 bbls ; receipts. Ml bbls.; shipmenta, 26 bbls ; stock. 7,497 bbls. Rosin—Firm: sales 2.060 casks: re ceipts. 2.019 casks: shipments. 166 casks, iitock, 81.339 tasks. . Quotations H. $4 75. I>, $4 35; 1*.. 34 50 **4.55; F. G and H. 94.7004.80. r. 14 75 n 4.80: K. 94.8004.87**. M. 14.8004.90; >;, 14^50 5.0*' \VG. 95.75, WW. 9*» 30 HtMton Wool. Boston. June 12.—Wool trading Con tinues very spotty. There Is no demand V few thousand pounds of Michigan quarter-blood stock of the new wools have changed hands at 42c per pound grease basis Based on an estimated shrinkage of 44 per tent, this would mean about 76c dean Some foreign wools have been offered at a slightly lower figure. .New York Pugur New York, June 12 No changes were reported in the raw sugar market early today, but additional offerings were mad at last prices of 6.02-- for Cuban duty paid, without being taken Raw sugar futures were easier under continued liquidation, Inspired by the lib eral offerings In the spot market Price, at midday were 2 to 7 points net lower. Refined sugar was un< hanged list prices ranging from 6 30 to t 66c for fine granulated Refined futures were nominal. Sugar futures closed steady; appro*-, mate sales 44.000 tons: July. 9.30c. Sep tember. 3 46c; December, 3.31c; March. 3.12c._ f fiieago Poultry Chicago. June 12. Poultry—A liv* lower; fowls. 21023 . broilers. 30038c. roosters, 14c. Liberty Bonds New York. June 12.—One p. m Liberty bonds Liberty 3»*s. 100.24. first 4*«a. 101.25; second 4>*s, 101.5; third 4>,*s. 101.26: fourth 4'is. 102.2. United State* Government 4'ts. 1047. lAtndon Money. London. June 12.—Bar Silver—34 11 - 16d per ounce Money—1 *« per cent Discount Rates—Short bills 2 15 16 per cent; three months bills, 2 15 16 y 3 per cent. New York Silver New York June 12—Bar Silver—66He Mexican dollars, 61c. New York Metals. New York, June 12—Copper—Easier electrolytic spot and futures. 12H012H' Tin—Steady, spot snd futures 42 000 42 26c. Iron—Steady: prices unchanged. Lead—Steady; spot. $7.0007.26 Zinc—Easier; East St. Louis spot ind nearby, 5 7606 80c. Antimony—Spot, 8 36c. New York t offee New York. .June 12.—Coffee- Rio No 7. 14 7 16c. Sanfoa No. 4. 18%c; futuiei steady, July. 13.20c; December. 12 13c. Kansan 4 Ity Produce. Kansas City, Mo. June 12 - Eggs— higher; firsts, 22Vfcc; selected. 2*c Poultry—Broilers 1c lower. 29022e. Other produc* unchanged Pole, 83, Dead at ('.olimilttis, I .eaves 57 Descendant! Columbus, Neb., June 12.—Petei Krzyckl, 83. prominently knowi among residents of 1*1011® county foi more than 45 years, died Tuesday a bis home, after an Illness of mori than two years. Death wns dun ti complications incident to his advance! age. Born In Poland 83 years ago, Mr Krzyckl came to Columbus In 1870 For many years he farmed six nillei east of the city, retiring from nctlvi farm life to a home In town about B years ago. He leaves a widow, si: sons and one daughter, 44 grand children and six great grandi hlldn y Funeral services'will he held at St Bonaventure church at 10 a in Thursday, Itev. Father Vinceslftuf o Omaha conducting requiem mns« Burial will he made In the portal cemetery. Bee Want Ads produce result*, f—-- ■ ■ \ Omaha Grain V_* June 11. 1924. Cash wheat sold at about unchanged prices. Trading, however, was slow and I)uvers were hot anxious to follow the advance In futures the last few dajs caused by the government crop figures given out late Monday. Receipts were JO cars. Corn sold He higher with only a fair demand at the advance. Receipts were S3 cars. 4 .. Oats sold st unchanged prices to He lower. Rye and barley quoted nominally firm Omaha Carlo! Sales. WHEAT. No 2 hard: 1 car. $1.08 Hi 1 car. $1 a 4 « , _> No :: hard: 1 car $1 03. No. 4 hard. 1 car. 11.05. No 1 sample: 1 car. $135. CORN. No 3 white: 4 cart. 79c. No. 4 white. 2 cars. 78c. No 3 vellow: 2 cars. 80c. No. 4 vellow: 2 cars. 78 He. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 78He. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 76 He. OATS. No. 3 white: 3 cars. 47 He. No. 4 white: 1 car. 46He. Sample: 1 car, 46c. Hally Inspection of (iraln Received. WHEAT. Hard: 16 cars No. 2, 6 cars No. 3, 3 cars No. 4. 1 car No. 6. Mixed. 1 car No. 1, 1 car No. 2. 1 car No. 3, 1 car sample. Spring: 2 cars No. 1. 1 car No. 6. Total, 32 cars. CORN. Yellow: 7 cats No. 2, 16 cars No. 3, 7 cat8 No. 4, 6 cars No. 6, 1 car No. 6. 1 car sample. „ _ .. , . White: 2 cars No. 2. 4 cars No. 3. 4 cars No. 4. 1 car No. 6 Mixed: 1 car No. 2, 6 cars No 3, 3 cars No. 4. Total. 68 cars. OATS. White: 1 car No. 2, 7 cars No. 3, 6 cars No 4. 2 tars sample Tctnl, 16 cars. BARLEY. 1 car No. 3. Total. 1 car. _ OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots.) Receipts— Today Wk Ago. Yr. Ago W heat . 20 26 7 Corn . 38 46 30 Uats 4.4.4..., 14 33 Shipments— Wheat . 27 55 Corn . 69 60 34 Oats . 26 33 4 Rye . J 3 Barley . * PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. ( Bushels.) Receipts— Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Wheat .... 578.000 418.000 607.000 Corn . .... 643.000 617.000 393.000 Oats . 640.009 421.000 486.000 Whl*a"mentB~. - • 397.000 626.000 3H.OOO Corn 839.000 429.00U 467.000 Oatl . 640.000 619.000 769.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Bushels— Today Yr. Ago Wheat and flour . 69.000 363.000 oarts :::: i»ioo* CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago Cornat..".'..'.'.'.V/.'.'.'.lU I J Oats .. *6 3 3 * * KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 39 \\ 5J Corn . 36 14 Oats . • 3 8 * * ST LOUIS RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 41 •;* 4o Corn . 77 85 69 ( (a 1 n . 4 4 NORTH WESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago Minneapolis ..161 *‘7 106 Duluth .1«»3 162 104 Winnipeg .89a 806 318 Corn snri Wheat Bulletin Corn and wheat region bulletin for 24 hours ending at 8 a m . Thursday stations. High. Low. Rain. Ashland . 86 62 1 65 Hrok-n Bow *4 as « 00 Columbus . 95 of* -36 Culbertson .»- ** " xFalrbury . ?4 68 J !® Grand Island . *6 5®: H a rtlnglon . 65 bo jj Holdreg. . 68 ,0 « Lincoln . ** *’4 I?? North Platte . 64 ' 4 "M t lakdalo . M | »•« 8T.m .:::::::::::: IS li ft! Red Cloud . »• '» J-JJ Tekamah . 85 bi l iO Valentine . 8* Highest and lowest yesterday during 1 hours ending at Ha ni . 75th meredian time, except marked thus x. ( hlrago Cush (irain. Chicago. Jure 12.—Wheat—No. 2 red. $1 12: No J hard. $112V .. „ Corn—No 2 mixed, 81'*C8.c, No yellow, h l *4 It 82 He ,, ^ , i >ats—No. white, 510i»lHc, *No - v. hl te, 50 Vt © 51 H c. Ryi—No. 3. 73c. Harley—75©81c. Heed—Timothy, $5 00® 7 26 . clover. $11.00018.50. Provisions—Lard, $10 40; ribs. $10.12, bellies. $10.37. Minneapolis ( ash Grain. Minneapolis. June 12 —Wheat-Cash. No 1 northern. $1.18 Vt 04 23V*. No I dark northern spring, choke to fancy. $1 3:: * * 0 1.4" V* : good to choice, $1 .5’* 'U '■ 4. ordinary to good. 11.20**01 24 '* lorn—No. 3 yellow. 760764* Oats — No. 3 white. 4740474c Harley—57 0 7 4c. Bye—No 7. 68 4 069c Flaxseed—No. 1. $2.39**02.45 4 Kansas 4'lty 4 ash Grain. Kansas City. Mo, June 12.—Wheat No 2 hard. $1.0501.21. No 2 red. 91.0601.0.. July. $1,02 4 bid. September. $1,03 4. December. $1 06 4 bid. »'orn — No. 3 white. 82 0 82 4c ; No. vellow. 85c; No 3 yellow. Mr No mixed 824 083c; July. 764c; September. 7*. 4c. December. 69c bid. Hay—Unchanged. HI. ixiulw ( ash Grain St Louis. Mo, June 12.—Close. Wheat — Inly, 81.104; September, $1,114 Corn July. 80%< . September. *04<*. Oats—July. 48 4c. Minneapolis Flour Minneapolis. June 12.—Flour—Ten to 15c higher, family patents $6 8O0$7OO. Bran—$ 1 8.00 New ^ ork Produce. New York, June 1 2 — Butter - Receipts. 16.222 tubs, r reamery, extras, *2 score, 414> Eggs—Market firm. receipts. 43,010 rases; fresh gathered extra first* regular packed, 290 294c; storage packed, 294# 304c. fresh gathered firsts, regular pack ed, 280284c; storage parked. 290294'. fresh gathered, seconds and poorer, 2i0 27 4c; nearby hennery whites, closely *e lei ted extras, 36038c; nearby and nearby western hennery whites, firsts to average extras, 30035c; nearby hennery browns, extras, 34036c, Pacific coast whites, extras, 37038c; firsts to extra firsts, 30 0 34c. ''heese Market steady; receipts. 1 Of. - 365 pound*. New York Potion. New York Cotton Excnange quotations furnished by J 8. Bachs A Co.. 2 24 Omaha National bank building Phone Jackson 51 87-88 -69, till Yss y I Open I High l_Low^J Close I Clowe July TkTsO 29.07 28.12 128 80 28.23 128.86 128.25 Oct 25.90 26 37 25.76 26.14 ’6.03 26 15 (26.06 Dec. 25 26 26 60 25.02 125.38 25.30 | ( ; 125.40 i25.3 2 J an. 2 4 9 4 126 37 24 83 26.1 4 '26.07 Mar 2 4 1 1 26.04 ,24 97 126.30 ,26.26 May 25 . 4 25 30 36.24 ■2 6.30 !26 25 New York Sugar. New York augur quotation* furnished by J 8 Huche fit to. 224 Omaha Na tional bank building. J A 5187-88-89. 1 I Yea'y I Open 1 High ( Low I Clo— I Clos$ j'uTv [I 24 | 3 30 | 3 21 1 3 30 I 3.38 Sept. 3 40 I 4H | 3.37 3 46 1 3 43 De< i 3 27 3 33 I 3.23 | 3 31 1 3 *8 Mm 1 3 90 .116 ( 3 07 | 8 12 I 3 09 < lilcugo Produce. Chicago, June 12 Butter—Market un settled. 1 reamery. extras. 39c. standards, 38 4 039c; extra firsts. 380114c; firsts. 3640374c; seconds. 330354'' Eggs Market higher; receipts, 21.204 cases, firsts. 26025 4‘‘. Ordinary fusts, 234024i . storage pa< kd extras, 27*«c, firsts. 27c. | New York (’otton. New York, June 12.—Cotton Futures Market opened steady; July, 28.20c. Oc tober, 26.90c, December, 25.6c, January. 26.02c; March. '26.11c. New York. June 12 —Cotton futures closed steady, July, 28 80031.86c; Octo ber. 26 14026 16c, December, 25.380 26.40c, January, 26 14026.16c, March, 25.38c. New York ( all Money. New York, June 12—fall Mon*) Ess hr, high. 2 per cent: low. 3 per cent; ruling rmte, 2 por cent . closing bid 3 per cent, offered at 2 V* per cent, last loan. 2 pet 'ent, call loans against acceptances 1 4 per cent. Time Loans Easy, mixed collateral 60 90 dav*. 3**034 per cent. 4 6 month* 3 4 0 3*6 per cent. Prime ComnimlHl Paper 4 per cent Duluth Flaxseed Duluth Minn . June 1*'!'»*• Flax seed .ini fc 12 35 *. tieutember. 2 124 [October, if014* -- A Omaha Livestock __/ Omaha. Juna Receipt* were; Cattle. Hugs. I Official Monday. official Tuesday.... Official Wednesday.. Estimate Thursday.. Four days this week. Same days last w'k. Same days 2 w's a'o. Same days 3 w's a'o. Same days year ago. Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union Stock Yards. Omaha. Neb. for 24 hours ending at 3 p m., June 12, 1924. RECEIPTS—CARLOT. Cattle. Hoga. Sheep. Mo. Par. Ry. 1 4 U. P. R. H. 8$ 61 3 4 C. A- N. W . east 4 «\ ft N. W. west.. 4 7 69 « , St. P . M. ft O. . 27 9 C.. B. ft Q . east H t\. B. & Q. west.. 17 9 1 C.. R. I. P., cast . 6 1 C . R. I. ft P . west 2 1 I. C. R. K. . . - 3 1 ■ ■ Total receipts 199 138 DISPOSITION — HEAD Cattle. Hog« 'rep. Armour A Co.l.'OR 2.31 l -09 Cudahy Pack. Co.1.019 2, t « i 1.*»J* Bold Pack. Co. 422 1. •••• Morris Park Co . *98 ■••• Swift A Co. . ..1,209 l.bOl .186 Hoffman Bros. . II •••• Mayerowtch A Vail.. 14 .... Midwest Pack. Co. . 6 .... Murphy. .1. W.• 9*3 ... Lincoln Pack Co ... . 62 .. .... Sinclair Pack. <o. 28 .... •••• Wilson Pack. Co. 30 ... Omaha Pack. Co . 1 ••• •••* S. Omaha Pack. Co.. 30 .... Kennard Murray . 1,'iM .... Anderson A Son. 10 •••• •••* Bulla. J. H. 13 . Dennis & Francis ... 7 . Harvey. John . -4" •••• •••• Inghrain. T. J. . 13 .... .... Kirkpatrick Bros. 64 .... .... Longman Bros. . ..%• IJJ •••• •*•* Luberger. Henry S . ID . Neb. Cattlo Co . 2 . Root. J. B & Co. 10 . Rosensteck Bros » . Sargent A Finnegan. 4- .... ..•• Sullivan Bros. 3 7 . Wertheimer A Began « .... T' other buyers . '0 . . 1 40,1 Total .. • ~~oTs36 11,147 9,095 Cattle—Receipts. 6.700 head Moderate receipts Thursday served to check the de clining tendency of the market and prices held practically steady Quality wa« not very good and few sales were around $10.00010.60 or better For week prime weighty steers and choice yearlings are quotably steady while on practically everything else values show declines ranging from 10 to 25c. In cow ■Biff all grades of buyers are now discriminat ing sharply against grass stock and beeves are lower than a week ago. In terest In stockers and feeders has been limited all week and prices have shown very little change from day to day. Quotations op cattle: Choice to prim'* beeves. $10.00010.86: good to choice beeves. $9.36 010.00; fair to good beeves. 76©9.36; common to fair beeves. #«_*»** 8.75; choh e to prime yearlings. $9 00® 10 00; good to choice yearlings, $8 26® 9 00. fair to good yearlings, $<.5008.26; common to fair y«»n n*». 16 good to choice fed heifers. $7.8 *© 8.76, fair to good fed heifers. $6.7607.76; com mon to fair fed heifers. 0006 75; choice to prime fed cows, $7.2508 40; good to ,-hoice fed c'-ws. $6 000 97.26; fair to good fed cows. $4 6005.75; omrnon to fair fed cows, $1.7604 00, good to ch'Jce feeders. $7.6008.16; fair to good feeders, $6 90® 7.60; common to fai*- feeders. 162.»06.7a: good to choice stockers. $7.000,.,*; fair to good stockers, $6 0007.06; common to fair stockers, $5.00® 6 00; trashy stockers. $". 5004 50; stock h-ifers, $3.50 0 6.50; stock cows, $3 000 4 00. »tock calves. $3.6007.50. veal calves. $o.00® 9 50; bulls, stags, etc $E.5n0 , 00. BEEF STEERS No. Av Pr No. Av Pr ,9,1 $7 00 10_ 7 92 $,60 1|! !!!!.’ 732 7 46 10. 9*9 * -'6 3 f 790 if 3 6 2 3.... * 18 *60 ‘ HI# 9 25 20 1010 9 40 3#" ! 1126 9 76 13. . 122€ » 80 38_ 127 7 10 15 FAT HEIFERS 22.. .... "85 8 65 STEERS AND HEIFERS 69 . 71 7 8 86 BEEF COWS 4.12^2 * 26 7 1111 $ 60 16.1071 7 50 BULLS. STAGS. ETC 1 . 730 4 76 1 1620 » 26 1.1430 6 75 Hogs—Receipts. 10 500 head. A slight failing off in supplies was noted this morning and with general demand fairly good the market displayed a rather firm tone Initial sales to shipper* were at prices fully steady with Wednesday, while the packer trade ranged steady to in spots possibly a shad,- easier Bulk of the sales wh* noted at $t» 3008 75 with early top $6.8§. HOG.*4 No. A' Sh Pr No. Av Sh Pr. 62.. 203 1 10 $', 20 24.. 270 $G 60 30. .267 0 65 5. .236 0 70 72 273 *, 75 72. .287 6 $0 Sheep—Receipts. 11.000 head. Arrivals ,,f lambs were rather liberal this morning and with advices from other centers a tifle pessimistic, values underwent aule stantial setback first sales In,.king artund 15025c lower Aged sheep ruled around steady Quotations on sheep and lambs: Spring lambs. good to onolet, $16,710 spring lambs, fair to good. 113.25016 25. (lipped lambs. $11 25017 65. wethers, . lipped, 17 600* 50; yearlings. clipped, $10.600 1150. clipped ewes. $3.0003.60. SPRING LAMBS No Wt Pr *8 Cull . 67 $12 75 191 Native* .0 15 60 201. 71 10 25 CLIPPED EWES 2# . 1 10 4 76 4 Fed C4 4 - 39. 107 6 75 < lilcugo 1.1 restock Chicago, Jon* 12—(United Stale* T»e part me nt of Agriculture )—Cattle—Re celpts, 14.000 head, vary little done, few early sale* beef ateers. yearlings and fat she stock 10 to 15c lower, bidding 26c lower in numerous instances, killing quali ty less desirable than Wednesday, large ly fed steers ru. Ill 25 bid on choice matured atesrs. several loads held around *1100. bulk, early sales. *8.60010 26; gi a*n fed cows Siam. grassy kind neglected, few early sales beef helfera. $7 0008 25. some held around *9 So both slow, about steady; beat weighty bolognas around *5 25; plain light kind downward to *4*6 and below; vealera fully steady; bulk I** 60 010 50 to packers; outsiders up ward *1100; stockers and feeders scarce, trade firm at week s 26c advance, weighty feeders to country late yesterday. *9 25 Hogs—Receipts 35.000 head mostly steady, early sales 6 to !<>• lower; big packers doing little, bulk good and choke 270 to 350-pound butchers, *7 1907 20; top. $7*25. bulk desirable 1M(’ to 25" . 140 to 170 pound averages largelv $>. v 6 80 bulk packing sows. $6 2006 60 kill ing pigs steady, bulk good and ch* • 'Strongs eight. $6.7i»t|t» Oil, bulk of sales. *8 7607 15. top. *7 25 heavyweight. *7 00 0 7 26 medium weight *8.9007.15, light weight. *8 6007.10, light lights, t .,»• *i 6 80. packing hogs, smooth. $6 3508.65. packing hogs rough. *4 1508 *•■. slaughter pigs. 15.000 6 00 Hheep and Iambs—Receipts. 13.000 head fairly active; range lambs 15 t<» 26o lowei natives springers mostly 25c lower; cull aprlngera weak to 60c lower; sheep scares, steady; beet range snrlngers. *17.10 native. *16 00016.25 mostly, culls sprlng**i s. *110001160; beat dipped lambs * 1 4 50. good medium weight, few owes, *«• 60. Kansas City livestock. Kansas City. Mo. June 12— (United, States Hepartment of Agriculture >—Cat fie Re. cipta. 4.000 head. calves. h'o head, few early sales fed steers stead with Wednesdays sharp d* line, sarly top bandy weights 110.26. bulk fed steers. 37.76 09 66. she stork scarce, steady, bulk beef cows ami heifers. *4 25 0 7 60 bulla 10016c lower, bolognas mostly $4 35 0 t 65. calves steady. Practical top veals j 99 00; mediums and heavies. *4 0007 50. I stockers and feeders acaree. around ateady. . Hogs—Receipt* 8 ono head. market I opened mostly 5c lower. < loaed active, {steady to atrong; packer top. $6 90 ship 'per top. $6 65 bulk of sales $6«;.06!*. hulk 180 to .126 pound. *1. tit. 0 ♦< 86. pack ling sows steady. $6 15 0 6 25 stock pigs strong to 36c higher. 1*2605 76, I sheep—Receipts. 3.000 head market, killing classes generally steady, top n.. rive spring lambs. $ 1 5 76: others. $16 00 015.66, 're x a s wethers. $7.36. Moitx ('It.v livestock Sioux City, la June 12 Hattie Re ceipts, 2.000 head market stow kllleia weak, stockers weak fat ateers and year lings. *7 00010 60 bulk *8 0009 50, fat : | 1 s 1 110 1 .... and • utters. * 0003.76 grass cow* snd helfera. $4.0006.26; veals. *». OO0 1l .tO; bull* $4 260 5 60. feeders. $6 6007 75. stockers. $5 0007 50. Stock . cartings and (a I vra $4 600 7 50, feeding cows and helfera. 83.26 0 5.00, Hogs ilecelpts. 10 000 head; market steady. 60 lower top. $6 76. hulk of sales. *6 6006 76, lights $8 4006 40, hut« h#is, Iti 6606.75 mlx**d *6 250 6 60. heavy" packers. $6 7606 10. aiag*. $..0006 25, good pigs $6 25. Hheep ami Iambs Hecslpis, 100 head, market ateady $(. Joseph livestock gt Joseph. Mo, June 12 UAttle Re ceipts. 2 300 trend, market alend) to 16c lower; bulk early steers *8(10010 00; COWS n n«i helfera. ( 7509 25, calve* *4 6009 00, atocksis and feeders. $4 76 0 8 26 Hogs Receipt s. 4.000 head market opened 6010c lower, top, *4 86. bulk of price*. I'' 4 6 0 f> 75. Hheep Receipts, 7.600 head. market steady. lamb*. $16 00018 60, clipped rwe*. *6 00 0 6 76 New York I'niiMcy New Yoik. June 12 Poultry IJve. firm broilers by freight. 36<tr4 2< , fowls by frstght. *8. h, oxpresti. "70I9* rooster* by freight. 16c. di rased. steady. • hitksns. 100 45c. i Bull Movement Grows Stronger on Stoek Market Prices Advance Easily, Led by Rails—Volume of Trad ing Good, but Spirit Dull. By RICHARD 8PILMXE, rnlversa! Service Staff Correspondent. New York, June 12.—From the manner In which the stock market acted In the ♦•arlv day it seemed aa If the bull move ment not only was to be maintained, but was becoming strongm. Price* advanced easily, led by the rati*. Business In the first hour whs excellent Thereafter there was an Inclination to drag At no time In the day was there a halt, but neither was there a period of large activity and buoyancy. The market ddin't lack volume ho much as it lacked spirit Considering the re markable cheapness of money and the happenings at Cleveland, captious persons did not think it acted so well as the occasion warranted. Rails were the strong group throughout the dav. Rock Island was very active The buying was again ascribed to persons • •lose to the Southern Pacific and the Pennsylvania railroad. Something must be in the wind to explain the advance of p; points in the Rock Island this week, together with dealings aggregating nearly 76.000 shares. Improvement in shares outside the rlasg of market leaders was pronounced In many instances. Hut the advance was rot Impressive The oils wouldn't bull. Various of the steels were droopy. So were some of the sugars. While transactions were heavier than the day before, aggregating 1.04$ 200 shares, the Impression was not «q good There were too many weak apots. The average gain for the day was 2-10 of a point for the rail* and 1-5 of & point for the industrials. Cotton ran to form today in being active and considerably higher in the July op tion. which Is the near position, while new crop months moved within rompara. tively narrow limits. Chicago wheat continued its advance, being up from '«®Sc. Corn was strong and up 'ifi^c Coffee was dull and had little change, closing from 2c up to 6c down. Sugar, after an early decline, strength ened and closed from 2c to 6c up. Call money was at 2 per cent. s "" ■ ■ | New York Quotations | V_^ New York Stock exchange quotation* furnished l»y J. S. Bach* &. Co, 324 Omaha National Bank building Wed. High Low. Clone Close. Agri ( hem . 8 7 V» Ajax Kubuer •» % *> '■ % t» % Allied Chemical... 7. * 71% 72% 71^* Allis t'haimers . 4j% 45 Am Beet Sugar. 39 Am Brake snoe. S3 »3 Am Can . . ..109 107% 107% 108% Am Car , Fdry. . . 1 *> 1 % 160 160% 158 Am Hide A 'Leath. 9 9 Am Hide A L pfd. 6o% fcj% 65% Am Internal Corp 22% 21 21% 21 Am Linaeed Oil.. 17 18% 1 •» % lt>% Ain Locomotive ..74% *3% <4 73 » Am Ship a Com.. 12% 11% 12% 11% Ajti Smelting . ... 63% b- » 62% bZ Am Smelt pid 9'% Am Steel Fdries.. 3i % 35 3» Am Sugar . 43 41% 42% 43 Am Sumatra . 1"% 9 9 • *% A in T A T B it ex. 3% 3% Am T A T . 124% 124% 124% 12 4“* Am Tobacco . 143% 142% Am Wat A Elec.. 69 6*>% 69% 69% Am Woolen . 72% 71% 7 2 7 2 Anaconda . 30% .9% 29% 30% Assoc Lti y Goods. 90% 9v * 90 * 90 * Associated Oil .. 28% .*% 28% 26 « At< hlson _ 14 1 ■■.. 1 1" - % 103 « Aflan Coast L....125% 124% 1-4 a L At! Gulf A W 1 17% 16% 1*. % 15% Atlas Tack . 6 b Austin Nuhols ... *1% 31 21% 21 Auto Knitter . - * - % Ba id win .* 112% 11 u% 111 * 112 B A O.. 57% u. 5'i % Beth Steel . . 48 4 7 4. 4.7 % Bosch Magneto .... . . 24% Bk> n Man R> ..16% 16% 1«% 16 % Bky n - Man pfd ... 62 61 % 62 61 * < alif Packing .83 *2 % Calif Petroleum 2.% 22% 22% 2. * C A A Mining .... . 44 % Can Pacific .14b % 146% 148% 146 * Central Leather .12% 12% 12% 12% Cent Leather pfd . 4J% 4 4 4 % Cerro de Pasco. 4D% 44% 44% 45 * Chandler Motors 49% 48% 4“ % 4»% cbes A Ohio 80 78% 79% 7“ % Cbt Gt Western... 6 4% a 4 * C A N W .... 64 % 4 64 % 64 * CM * 8t P. 13 12% 12% 12% C M A St P pfd -4 .* * j .i, .1 * C It l A P. .9% 2 * % 29% 27% C StP M A O Ry . 22% Chile Copper 27% 37% ..% Chino. 17 ( luett-Peabody . . . 6« 62 Cluelt-Peabody pfd 101% Coca-Cola . 70% *,9% 70% t.9% Colo FAX. 40** 39% -9% 4o Col Carbon . 43% 46 Columbus Gas .. 37% 37% .<7% 37% t ongoleuin . 40% 39% 39% 40% Consol Cigars ... 14% 14% 14% 14% Continental Can... 49 * 49 % 49% Cont Motors .... •% 6% 6% « •* Corn Products . .. 31% 36 3.% 36 * Cosden . 2 7% 28% .6% 27 ** Crucible . u2% !% i 1 % • 'libs • ane .14 12% l 12% Cuba « ane pfd *»7% .7% «7 % Cuba-American ... so 29% ' • o% Cuyamei Fruit . . 6u% h" ♦.«» b0% Daniel Boone 24% % ;i Davidson Chem. 49% 4*% t'» 4' . Del A Hud 116% IP % 1 l »> % 116 Dome Mining. 17 , i,% Dupont Nem 120% 119% !.« 119% Kastman Kodak ... 1"*, % 106% Lrle . . . . 7' * 2 7% • * Elec Stor Bat . 8% 6*» i> % Par ous Player* 7&% % . •» . ; -* Fifth Ave Bui Line 11 Fisk Rubber .7% 6% 7 6% Flsiachnian s Yeast 61% 60% 60% 61 Freeport. Tex 9 9% Gen Asphalt 39 37% 3.% Gen Kl*< trie . , . 224 % 2: * 2 % : • Gen Motors 13 * 13 l 13 Gold Dust. 3 4 36 Goodrich 19% II % 19 1 *. ' Grt North Ore :• % Grt North Ry pfd »% *9 . < * . Gulf State* St *>*% b. % *>” *<n '* Hartmann Ttunk. j. % * % 3.-% Hayes Wheel.. 36 34 % .16 34 % Hudson Motors .. ,7% . * % Hom-stak*- Mining 4 4 4 j % Houston Oil ... 6 3% 64 *.4 64 % Hupp Motors .12 11% 11% It . Ill Central .!'»t> D>4 1«>5% ]*»4% Inspiratlon ... 2 % % <• . Int Eng Com ..33% 23 23 % 21% lntl Harvester. *6 * »t> • lntl Tel AT 7« 73% 7 4 * 7 4 * Int’l Mer Marine * % x% •« % . % lntl M M pfd .34% .1. % 3.1 i 3 2 % lnt'1 Nickel . 14% 14 14 14 % lntl Paper ... 48% 4 7 4 7 ** i* . Invincible Oil .... 12% 1. % 1 2 % j 2 » Jones Tea ... ... 2U % 2' % . n % •> % Jordan Motor .. 26% 25% K c Southern. . 21 20% 20% 20% Kelly -Spring! ic'd Ij% 14% 15 14% Kenneoott . . . 3*% 37 7» 37* 3* Keystone Tire 1% 1% 1% 1% L« *• Rubber 9% 9 Lehigh Vnllev 45 4 4 % 44% 4 4% Lehigh Rites 29% 29% „9% * Lima Locomotive n8% 57> Loose-Wiles .59% 67% 17% 58 % IThulsvIlle A N . 91% 91% 93% 9 3 Mark Truck . 86% *.,% *5% *.. % May Dept Store 86% 85% 85% 85% Maxwell Motor A 46% 14 % 44% 44% Maxwell Motor H 11% 11 11% l •• % Mariand 31% 30% 30% 31% de* Seaboard 1% 7 0% .11% I-* Miami Copper. 20% Middle States Oil 2% 2% 2% :'* M Idv a le Steel . 26 % M. K A T. 13% 12% 13 12, Missouri Pat if l> 1 1 •, % 1.. % 17% Mo Pacific. pfd 49 1 j 4-% 48% 49% Montgomei Ward 7’ 4 V 7 4 2 4 k 4% Mother Lode.... 7% 7% 7% 7% Nash Motors.101 102% 103 102 Null Biscuit.. 63 6* 63 % 63% 53% Nat I Enamel . % 4 * Notional I.**Ad ..139% 1.15% 1.19% 135% N. V' Atr Brake 41 40% 40% 40% N. Y. Central 104% 103% It.4 10.1% N. Y , C A St L 83 % 81 % 8 3 81 % N Y. N H A 11 21% 70% :i% North Amen an .. 6 % 26% % • % Northern Pacific 54% 54 6 4 '* 54 N. ,<r \V Ry . ... 124% 123 12.1 1M% t»rpheuni . 18 «)wmi Bottle 4 » 4 j 4% 4. % Pacific nil 48% 47% 4' 4x Packard Motor .. 10% 10% Pan American . M% 61% 51% M % Pan American B . 60% 49% 4 • % :-o% Penn It It 44% 44 41 44 Peoples tins 97% 97 97 % 9 7 I ere Marquette 5 * 62 % 63 Philadelphia Co . 47% 4 7 4. 4 7 Phillips Put 36 % .14 % 34% 36 % Pierce Arrow 7** 7% I’oHtum Cereal 51% 60% (<o% 61 Prrsser HU Car. 46% 47 Producer* A Ref 2<v 26% 26% 26% Pullman 1 4 % 1 * 124 % 122% Puma Alegre Hug 0 69% 6«» 60 * Pure 011 21% 21 % 1% 21% Ry Steel Spring .113 lit Bay Consolidated. 10’* 10 in 10** Heading 66 55% 66% 65 Reading Bite* 27 21% 11% 21% Raptogle 7% 7% ;»* 7% Republic IAS 4 % 45’, 4 ' * 4 % Royal Dutch N Y 6" 48% 49 % 48', Royal Dutch Bltea «% 6% * % St Lout* A H K 33% 21 93% 32% St I Mil, A S \V . 4«'% 40 4 0 % 40 % Schulte Cigar 105% 105 105% Jn\ Sears Roebuck 88 Ki»% 87% 86% Shell Union OH 17 1*% 17 16 % Htmmons Co 4% . *% 2 4*» ?i% Sinclair OH - 1 •» % 1 *» % 19'* 19 * Slo*s Sheffield . f,.S 64% 64% 63 Hkally Oil _ to*, no *0 on% Sour h P«* Iflc . . 91 »* 91 ', VI % 91 South R\ ... 60«t% f-9% 69% Stand Oil Csl . R7«4 67 57 50% Stand oil N J .. .'6% 74% 4% 14% Stewart Warner \ 6 6 66% 05% 0 4'y Stromberg earn 6?’, 1 % 62'* 62% Studehakei 34% 3% v: % .14% Submarine Boar 8% * % Te x a « Co 40 19% 19% 19% 1m * Pa< r», 11% 31% .11% T 'u Roller ... 14% 34 3^% Ycb Product. .... SIS «0'4 soy joy loll Prod A .... SO', »*', »«', s.y Triin.iont OH J s I ll I’.| l| f R 13.1 1-t'B 1 *■* rtd Fruit .19- 190(4 190190 i; s cast Iron Pipe 9t (j 91 J, 94], * > U s Ind Alcohol .. esv* 6i (, 07(, JiH tr s Rubbet 37y *JJ» JJY -* < U S Rubber pfd . is'a ;*'» if; '■» •* A U S Steel . 97', 9>.y »•>», 98', U S Steel pfd .. .120',, 1 19 J» 120',. 1 Utah Copper .... 6*(a IJ'i ,JJ * JJ Vanadium .21% - * 4 ■’ t *>* Viva udou.. , • , , ' /» Wabash A . 46% (5% 454 46 * Wot l'nlon .1104 108 4 11®4 1". Wasting A1r R 90 JO Wasting Flee . .. 68 4 684 6S% 68 White Eagle OH.. 24 2«4 2-4 2,. 4 White Motors . 63 5.4 63 6.4 Wool worth (new). 81 4 86 4 *‘4 874 Willys-Overland .. *% ,* • A wiliya-Over pfd ..69% 6» 4 6t% 6 8 Wilson . 5 4 8 o 6 Wilson pfd . I* Worthing Pump . 244 24 -JS r4 Wrigley Co . 39 3<% 36 4 31 4 Yellow Mfg ...3.. 47 4 46% 46 4 47 * Yellow Cab Taxi.. 41 4 Wednesdav total sales. 1,003,000 shares Total bonds. $23,129,000. Total stocka. 969,100 shares r New York Bonds «- -* New York, June 12.—Unprecedented ac tivity In the bond market In direct re sponse to the lowered rediscount rate to day carried prices to the year's highest level and ran total sales above $26,000,000, the largest since January, 1922. Accumulation »>f large overnight buying orders which followed announcement of the cut In New York and Boston bank rates to 31 « threw the bond trading section of the New York stock ex. hang* Into confusluM at the opening of the market ami hundreds of orders unexe cuted. Prices surged upward from the start and at the . los* showed the largest average gain of any day this year. All previous 19.4 record* were shat tered by Cnlted Plate* government bonds, four issues mounting to the high est price ever recorded. The usual in stitutional buying of these obllgations was swelled by a steady flow of small invest ment orders. Treasury 4 4s sold at a record top price of 10 4 8 and the Liberty second, third and fourth 4 4s also scaled new peaks A11 clashes of railroad liens shared in • he advance, both re. ognised investment Issues and popular speculative descrip tions being quoted at the sear's best fig ures Trading in the foreign government list was buoyant Japanese issues Joining in the movement, reg.-ined a large part of i their recent lose Gains of 1 to 2 points 1 were scattered through the public utility and Industrial sections A f 10,00°.000 is mjs of Argentine government 5 4 P*r rent notes, offered today, were quickly ab sorbed. t\ 8. Bonds. (IT. S. bonds in dollars and thirty seuond* of dollsr§ ) Sales (in 91.000.) High Low Close 616 Liberty 3 4* -.100 28 100,23 100.28 450 Liberty 1st 4 4* 101.28 101.24 101.26 715 Liberty 2d 44*. . .101.9 1013 1016 1*61 Liberty 3d 44" .101.29 101.25 101.28 3j46 Liberty 4th 44* 102 s 10131 10131 1056 U. S. Gov 44s .104 8 104.3 104 7 Foreign. 4 A Jurgen M W Os 78% 78 4 78 4 10 Argentine Gov 7s 102 4 1®2 4 102 4 357 Argentina Gov 6s. 9’4 90% 90% 51 Aus Gov gld In 7s 914 904 90% 40 City of Bordeaux 6s *3% *3 *3 4 4 C of Copen 5 4* 91 904 9*' % 18 C of Gr Prague 7 4" 86 85 *6 32 City of Lyons «».. 834 83 834 49 C of Marseilles 6* *3% *3 83 4 14 c rrf R de J X* '47. . 92 4 92 92 4 10 Czecho-s Rep Is... 96% 964 96 4 40 Dept of Seine 7s.. *8% 88 884 169 D of C 5 4s 49. 102 4 102 H'2% 28 D of G 4 P52 . .101 % 101 % 101 4 15 Dutch E I fs 12 93% 93 4 93% 20 Dutch E I 54* '53. 864 86 4 86% 131 French Rep »s 100% 100 loo% 237 French Rep 7%s . 96% 96 96 4 240 Japanese 64* 90% *94 90 4 3 Japanese 1st 44s 9 7% 97% 97% , 60 Japanese 4e . *8 76 4 27 Belgium «* .If 3 102% 1°3 20 Belgium 7 4* ..104 4 10.3 4 104% 22 Denmark 6s . 96% 96 96% 12 Italy 64s .1004 1*nH 100 4 22 Netherlands 6s .... 92% 92% 92% 28 Norway 1 1 4 94 % 95 67 Serbs. Croats, S ss 82 *1% 82 10 Sweden 6s 1034 1®3% 1024 31 Oriental D. deb ** 83% *2 4 83 161 Parts Lwona-M 6* 7#% 7'.', 76 4 44 Bolvia mi 92 916 91 4 14 * h |e *• 41 9»-4 96% 96% 13 Colombia 6 4* 97 4 97 97 207 Cuba 5 4* 96 4 96% 96% 1 HI Salvador 9 f 8* 1014 1**14 1014 3 Finland t* . 8° >9 *9 1 Haiti 6S a - 904 90% 90 4 20 Queensland 6* 100% P>0% 1 4 1 Rio Grande d S *a 96 96 96 1 P'.Niss Cenfed •* i!-H 112 4 112% 2 FKGB A- I 5 4s 29 107 4 107 4 lft?% I :v CICGB A I 54* 77 102% 102 4 1 n2 % 30 U S of Brazil 8s 97 96% 97 ! 50 U S B -C Ry E 7s 83 92 % 53 Domestic Bondds. j 24 Am A gr Chem *7 8 8 86% 7 Am Chain if d^bb* 9 % 93 4 93% 13 Am Smelting h* l©i lu4% ln4% 7 4 Am Smelt tng 5*. 9 4 9 % 93% 1 114 Am TAT 54* rets.102% 102 102% , 69 Am TAT col tr 5s ino% ISO 1®0% 9 Am TAT *ol 4s 16% »■,'* 9 % 4 3 Am WW A El 5s 90% 9“ 9> * 50 Anaconda 7* 193* 96% 96% 9 % 7* Anaconda us 19 53. 96% 96% 9* % 2 6 Armour of Del 5 4* 87% *7% 87% 25 Associated Oil 6s 10" 99% 99% 199 A T A S F gen 4> *9 4 8*% *94 15 A T A S F adj 4s *3 »2% *2% 75 At Coast L A N 4s *5 *4 4 *4% 13 At! Rtfin deb -s 9*% <•'% c'% 46 Balt A Ohio 6» 1 2% 102 102% 218 Balt A O cv 4%s 9"% 59% *9% 29 Both Steel 5 %s 90 *«% 8x% 19 Balt A- O gold 4s It. 85% *5% 13 Bell Pa IstArfg 5s 99% 99% 99% 2 Beth St con 6s A. 96 96 96 16 Brier Hill St 5%s 96% 94% 96% IBklrt Edi gen 7 s l* 1‘* * 10*% 1 '% 581 likln-Manhat sf Cs 7* 77% 78 12 Cal Tct 6%s 97% 97% 97% 3 Can Nor deb 6%*112 113 113 60 ('an Pard*»b4s 81 *9*, 81 9 C C A Ohio 6s 9'% 9» % 98% 61 Cent Leath is 9»% 9* % 9*4 27 Cent Pa gtd 4s x * % ** ** 16 j Ches A O cv 5# 96 4 96 f 6 % 1 8 % (*hes A O c \ 4 4* 9&4 9 4 % 9 > % 26 Chi is Alton 3 4 8 76 3i% 3 7,% 12 C B A U rf 5s A lio 99% *9% 69 Chi A E 111 5s 7 4 7 % 73% 51 Chi Gt West 4 s .4 M c3% 72 C M A Pt P .x 44s 59% •»% 59% • C M a St P rf 4%- - % 2 % - % 53 C M A St P 4s 21 79 7 * 4 79% 102 Chi A N W rfg 5s 97. 94% 28 Chi Rye 5a 7 7 76 7 7 '.CRT* P gen 4s 8.4 » 4 *- % M*» C R 1 A P rf 4s M *"% *0% 16 Chi A w Ind 4s 76 4 7«% 76% 12 Chile top 6s 101 100% ,0"-% 51 CCC A St I. 6. A 103% IP: % 1 ‘ * tl * Me v I n Tr .1%* H» ' % 1“ 105% 11 id x So rf 4%s *9 **% *9 • * ’■>! GAE1 6s st 99% 99 % 99% 4 3 C n Pow *■« Q 4 9 9 5 % IN «’on Coal Md 5s 90 6 9 89 % 19 Cun row 5* *9% V% • Cuba Cane d 8* 97% 97% N 3 Cubs Am Sub *s 1 "7 % 1"7 4 3n^% 12 Del A Hud rf 4« *9‘, **% *9% . 7 H A R c, ref 5* 41% 40% 4*» % *3 D A R G con 4s 76% 73% 7«% 37 Drt Ed r*f 6s 106 105% 106 6 2 1 >et t’td Ry* 4 % s 9 2 90 % 1 • Df.nt Ne :• 7 4 s ' • * % % % T * % 15 Duoueene I,t 106 105% 105% 5 K**t Cub Sug 7 %■ 104% D>4 % lo % 4 0 Einp GA Fuel 7%s 91% 91 91% 160 Ene pr lien 4« 6-*% 67% 66% 119 Erie gvn Hen 4* 5* 57% 5* I 1 Fisk Rubber m Kb % 1©0% 1""% 29 Goodrich 6%* 96% 96% 96% 5 Goodyear T 31.116 115% 115% K. Gnd Tnk Ry ('7s 1U 113 113 i 10 Gnd Tnk Ry C 7a.105% K*4% K4% 6 0 Grt North 7s A 109% lft9 10?% *5 Grt North 5%s B 101 *■> 100% 101% I 7 Hershey 6s 1®2% 102% l*v2% 0 7 Hud A M rf 5s A 85% 8 5 85 % 1 •* Hud a M ad in :•» *6% . % rf-% •0 Humble «UH %s 99 9<% ?-% 143 III III Bell Tel if 5s 96% 96% 96 4 111 Cent 5%s 102% ini** 1'%% 1 4 HI Cent Is 53 83 % * % * ; % 6 Ind Steel 103 102 % l,v2 % 4 7 Int R T 7s 85% 86% *5%l 11 Int 11 T h 83% 62% 6 3 ! 4 Int n T rf 5a . 62 *> 1 % 61 175 Int X ON ad 6s 60*, '9% 60% < l ‘6 |nt A G % 1st 6s. 97% 9’ % 9 7 2 1 Int M M sf 6s . *4% 5 4 *4% | 7 2 Int Pap « v s A . 5* 87 *7% 66 K t Ft SAM 4 * 81% 80% *••% 1 o K C PA1. 6a 93% 9 % 9 %| oO k t* South 5s 90% 5 9% 89% 6 K C Term 4s 8 5 8.6 8;, 12 Kan Gas A Kl 6s . 9s 96% 97% 11 Kell - Spring T t! *9% f*'% .6 T.ii. Id U *4! L 1st .-* 96% 96% 96% II 1. S A M S d 4s 31 96% ‘*4 % 9S s Lig A Mvers 6s 97% 97% 97% 10 Lou A N 6s R 03 102 % 102% 1"2% l Lou A N unified 4# 9-% 93% 92% •** Lou G A El is 9 % 9"% 9c % 11 Mar 011 7 %a IP" K.% 103 71 Mbl Steel cv 5s 89% 8 5 89% 69 Mil ERA L 5s 61 6f 8S% 86 .3 M A St L rf 4s 17% 17% 17% 14 M St PA&SM 6%s 10J*4 10J** 10 % 91 M K A T p I 6s 4' 101% 100% 101% 9 M K a 'l' npl 6s A 9 7 8f % 87 . I ,\| K A T n ad 6s A 59 . * % 59 195 Mo Par 1st 8a.... 100 99 99% , 266 Mo Pa* gen 4* 60% 59*8 • t M,mt P" 6s A 97% 97% — ^ G N F. TA T 1 at f-s 99% 99 % 9 9% »s N n TAM inc 6a 91 90% 91 6 N Y C d 6s 107 106 % 107 199 N X C r#l 5* 99% 9'% 0D% «. N V * A st l 6s A 10; % H 2 1" : N X* Edison rf «»ts 111% 111% 111% 79 S NY N II \ II Fob 7a 8 2 8 1 8 2 125 N\ MIAMI . x 6e 4* 71% «*» % Tl 9 N Y Tel ref 6s 4 1 10*,*^ 106 iPr'a 9 N Y Tel Ken 4%*.. 96% 95% 96% 149 N Y W A B 4%s 50% 49% M) 9.1 N A W cv 6a. . .124% 12.3 151% " 5 N X Edison » f 8S 94** 91% 93 8, 10 N «*hio T .t I. 6% A 91’» 9"% 91% 40 No Pacific If 6s B 105% 104% 104% 13.3 No Pacific new 6a 1> 94 93 '* 94 17 No Pacific pr In 4s. 8 6 8 4 % *4% l N Pow km H 10.% 102% P» % 28 N XV Bell Tel 7a 109% 10«% I0s*« 11 Ore A •%) \n\ 5a lo(>% loo% 100% ; Ore S I. ref 4s 96% 9s 94% 2.3 Ore XV R R A N 4a 83 % S3 », 83% 19 Pacific O X K 5« 93% 9 7 % 93% 36 Par T A T 6a 61 . 93% 91 93% 106 Penn R R 6%a .110% 110 110% 14 I’enn U R gen 5s.. 1*3 107% 103 4 8 Penn R R gen 4%a. 9 4 93 % 97% 90 p M ref 6» ..98% 9.% P*% 13 1'lUla «'n ref 6s....10$ 101% 102 116 Phlla C.» 6 *.,• s 93 9 % 93 ; Phils x R r a I 5s !»;% 969:% 1 Pierre Arrow Ns .73 72 75 t» prod X Ref Sa w w.109% 109'% 109% 78 public Ser\ b e 5s "|% 9.3% 9» 3* Punts Ale Sug 7s 103% 10 8 108 1 Reading gen 4%a. PJ% 97% ** * % 17 Heading gen 4s 9 i »% 93 97 4 Hem \i ms • f u *» i % 0 3 • % 8 Hep Iron A ft 5 % a v 9 % *9% 89% 37 R I 8 A I 4%a 79% 7 9** 79% 12 4 0 L 1 M A 4« *4 01% PS 77 8 T, I M * F 4s 84% *"% *4% 41 S I. A S 1 V I 4a A 71% \\ !* i*,» 140 iSt. I. \ S K h Ha ■• % *. .4 Si, L. A- s 1 I Ha Pi 5 *■* Hi* >4 6.*% .3 Si 1. S \V, r. 4a., *■'% 8f.% 85 * H SL P. Union I> 5a 00 99% 100 231 Saab. \ I*. «. Ha.. Ml » 204 Seab A I/, a. 6a... 59% 5H% 6® 77 Seab. A. U r 4a . 54% *>3‘5i 24,4 41 Sin- iair •* O. r. 7a 90% *9% 90% 91 Sinclair c. <> «%■ % 54% t r. Sinclair Cr. O 5%s 93% 99% »® ? 19 Sinclair P. U 6a.y. 84 •« % 11 Sm Punlfl. cv 4»' 16% 96% 9*.% : \ So. Pacific ref 4a . 89% HB % ; So. Pacific c t 4a Ht% *4% 84% 69 S<>. Fly gen 6%a 107% 10H% \07 188 So, Ry arn Ha. 102% 101% J02H 24 So. Rv con. 5a. . .100% 100 100 4 :«3 So. Ry K*-n it... . 71. *» 7 4 ’4 75 223 So Boll T.l, r. 5«. *3'. 34’, 35’. 17 Htanrl.G &R "4 17 SrniKl <> \ K. »',« '7*. »;% 5 S*o.l Tub. 7. ...133% 133% 133% 2 Sugar B of Or 7, 55*. 5*% 52 Torn Kir r*-f 5. 35’* 35 35 27 Thlrrt At. a*1.1 5a.. I5’i 45 45% H Third Ave ref 4a 56% 56% 6H% 1 Tidewater <) 6%s..l03% 103% 103% 5 Toledo Edl 7a ..108 J07% 108 29 T St r. Ar W 4a 83% 83 8 3 2 I n F’ac ref 6a. 106 104% Iff 67 Un Par lat 4a 92% 92 92 2 T’nion Pan cv 4a 9fc% 98% 9S% 12 I' S Rubber 7 % a 102 100 102 67 P 8 Rub 5a . 79% 79 79 % 130 r S St I a f 5a...104% 104 104% 13 Utah Pow A Lt 6a . 92 91 % 91% 29 V-c Chem 7%a w w 30 29 % 30 4o Va-Car «'hem 7a... 64 63 63% 43 Va Ry In 97% 97 97 % 49 Wabash lat 6a ...ion ion inn 80 West Md lit 4a 62% 62 Vi 63% Watt Pic It *9 8* 89 I Westing Elen 7a .108% Ins% 10»% 4 4 West Shore 4a ... 82% 82% 82% 4 W-Spenrer 8tl 7a .. 58 57% 68 1 WII A- Co a f 7 % a 50 4'-% 49% 37 Wil A- t o lat 6a .. 82% *2% 82% 22 Wfl A’ CO CV 6« 4 5% 44% 45 56 Y Sheet A■ T 6s.*.. 95% 94% 95 Total bonds. $29,050,000. Omaha Produce Omaha. June 32 BUTTER. Creamery—Local Jobbing pri^e to re tailers Extras, 40c; extra* in 60-lb. tuba, 29'-. standards, 39< •; firsts. 35c. Dairy—Buyers are paying 30c for best table butter in rolls or tubs; 270 29c for parking stock. For best sweet, unsalted butter. 27c. BUTTERFAT For No. 1 cream Omaha buyers are pay ing 30c per !b. at country stations. 36c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK $2 00 per cwt for fresh milk t#«*'ng 3 5 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGGS. Eggs delivered Omaha, fresh No. 3. $*> 90© 7 20. g® neially $0.90 case, seconds, per dozen, 194m cracks, 19r. *4UOtatione above ar® for egg* received In new or No. 1 wh tewood cases, a deduction of 25c will be made for se^ondnand cas®*. No 1 eggs must be good average 81z®. weighing not less than 36 lbs gross. «>r 4 4 lbs. net. No. 2 eggs, seconds, consists of small, slightly dirty, stained or washed eggs, irregular shaped, shrunken or weak* bodied eggs. In some quarters a 'fair premium Is being paid for “hennery” eggs, whDh eggs must not be nvre than 4* hc-urs old. uniform in siz*- and color (meaning all solid colors—,«11 chalky white or a I brown, and of the same shade; The she I must be clean and sound and the eggs weigh 25 ounces per dozen or over Producer* must necessarily deliver th*ir wn eggs to benefit by this latter classi fication. .. „ Jobbing prices to reta iers: < . F. spe cials. 2*c; U S. extras, commonly kn^wn as selects. 26c; No. 1 small, 2 4c. checks. POULTRT. Prlc«» quotable for No. 1 etock, alive: 1 924 bred I - j-?. 320 35c. brojiers, under 14 lbs. 25 0 25.-; hens and pullets, over 4 lbs, vft021c; hen a ind puli**. over 4 lbs. 19r: Leehorn h-ms, 17c; dd roosters, over 4 lbs.. 12c; old rooster*, under * lbs 5 f? 10c. capons. 7 lbs and over. 24c; capons, under 7 lbs, 240 25c; du-ks. f. f f. young. IS.-, old ducks f f f 12c. geese, f. f. f . i 12c; pigeons $1 00 per dozen. Under grade poultry paid for at market value Sick or crippled poultry not want ed and will not b® paid for Jobbing prices of dre«*-?d pou.Ty (to retailers): Spring soft. . broi;®ra. 4' 50r; frozen. 4- hens. 2 *«’. roo*t®rs. 3 c# 1 Sc ducks. 256 2*'. ge®s®. 3°035c; tur kevs. 32c. No. 2 turkejs considerably ieaz. FRESH FISH. Jobbing price* quotab'e as follows Fam v white fish. 2«c; lake trout. 22c: halibut. 26c. northern bullheads. Jumbo. .00.jr; Citfish. ?O0 3'c; f let of haddock :7c Mark cod sable fish. lie. r^e shad 2 4. flound®rs. 2 • orapp:*-e 20026c black h;.**. 32c. Spanish macker®’ 1 4 (4 !k; i 1 20c: blue rike, 15c. white perch. 12c: Pickerel. 15 011c; f*-oz®n fish. ^04(5 less than prices above; ling cod. 12c. CHEESE Jobbing pri« ee quotable on Amerlcer. hees*. fancy grade, as follows Singe daisies. 22* 4( duubie daisies. .24 . Young Americans. 23c; longhorns. 22 4 c; square prints. 23c; brick 22c. limberg®r. 1-lb style. $3 b per doz*»n, Swiss, domestic 3*c: imported Roquefort, €$c, New York white. 22c. BEEF CUTS. 1 Jobb»ng pr!' ®* quotable No 1 ribs. 37c. No. 2. 2'c. No * l.c. \n, 1 loins. 36c No 2, "4 No 3._ .0c. No 1 round*. 19c. No 2. 1 * 4 c: No. 3, 13 4'. No 1 chucks. 134c; No. 2. i 3c. No 2 9 . No. 1 plates $4c. > ' 2. §c. No 3. 7c. FRUITS. Jcbb'ng prices Mia k t . Arkansas 24 pint era!®*. $3 000 2 26 Pea h®*—P®r Box. $2^° Apricots—California. 4-basket cratea. "Pluma—Calif -nia_ Clyman and Beauty. p®r era!®. $2 5002.72 Cherries—Tartarian* 14 lbs, $4 50 Loganberries-$3 500; 75 per era• • P o^apples—Per crate. $ 75 0 5-UC. *c- ; cording to s xe .. . Arplcs—In barrels cf 140 lb# Iowa W T.S4T**, fan-' *• 25 M;*aourt P-Pplne. extra fancy. $6 oe Jn boxes, Wash’cgton W'neaar's extra fane-. $ : or. T error*—Cal fornia extra fxncy per - IT CO. 'm. y. per box. $*00. chose*. * * Straw-bar • '*—Missouri Aroma*. $4 5O0 §.#• r®r crate Grapefruit— Florida, extra fancy, 14 000 4.75 Oranges—California extra fanc>, ir cording »o «i#« $2 50 0 5 .‘-o per nos: ' alen i« lie*- box $4 1 " ft 6 7 5. Banana®—Per lb . 7c VEGETABLES. Jobbing prices Asparagus—Home grown. S V"rer doxen bunches Cauliflower—Homegrown fl ?o dozen Cantaloupe — California standards. $4 50; : «n - • I fiats J 2 ' Eggplant Per dot 17 r0 Me l ®r lb Cabbage Per doa.. $2 Of; l#c &•? lb !.*•?; u • li®a! per ra*e $4 per dozen fir: leaf per dozen. 60c Near Roots—Bee!*, carrot# and turnips dozen bunches. #0r Onions—-New crystal wax. per crate. I $? 21 Bermuda >»-M'W. per -ra*e fl 76tf 2 0". home grown, dozen bunches, 30c. Tomatoe* Texas. 4 basket crates, about! 16 lbs *1 76 Celery—Florida. $1 750* 25 dex P.a* Per hamper. $3 6003.75 Peppers—Green Mango, per lb.. 3 5c Cucumbers — Texas. market basket. bushel market. $7 ttfi Pir«!fv—Per dozen bun-he*. It#7 Radishes—Horn* grown. 20 0 25c per do.* bum he*. (leans — Per hamptr, 54 lbs , g^een. J. wax. 17 50 Spinach—Homegrown. S0V7#c rrr bu Potat es — Minnesota Rural*. $2 75 per cw * Western Russet Rural* $2 60 per - mi . new crop Texas Triumphs, in sa< ks 3 4c per lb Nuts—S->ft shelled walnuts sack lots per lb. 31c; soft shelled almond*, sa k lots per lb. 23c. medium soft shell a' monds k lots. 16c. raw peanuts, suck lots. 94 017c per lb : roasted peanuts, sat k lots. 114 016c per lb roasted pea nuts less than sack lots. 13016c; salted peanuts. r«r lb . 20c FEED Market quotable per ton. car lead lots. f. o b. Omaha. Cotton-teed Meal- 43 rer cent nominal ly $ 4 4 00 Hominy F®ed—White or wellow $27 00 Digester Feeding Tankage--60 per cent. $4 '■) Wheat Feed* Bran $1*00019 5 brown short* $19.0. gray short#. $70 60. reddog. f:S oo ] nseed Meal t • c• • • #44 1# Buttermilk Condensed for feeding tn bbl lots 1 45c per lb. flake buttermilk. :<'.i t.» 1.500 lbs 4c lb Eggshell* -Dried and ground 100-lb lacs $?5 00 per ton Alfalfa Meal Choice. premrt June J*n on No. 1. new crefp, June and July 123 60. FLOUR Trice* quotable ‘n rmml lots ®«s than i load* ■ fob Omaha follow First patent in »‘-lh b»*". ft1'3!?4'4*,1-. t Vihi ■ fan< v cUar, in 4$ "■ bag . » saVper bbl.; whit, or > allow comm,a . p«r cwt.. U.JI. HAT Nominal quotation,, car lot,; Upland Pr.lrto—No 1, l-;'1®'35 No. 2. |9 60 8 )160. No. * Midi, 1 . ' So 2. * - f'tflOS"; N•> • , / , , , • „ T.owland Prairie—No. 1. »f.00 2-> N' 2 16.00 ft von. ra-ku.g Hay—$1.60© i.oo Alfalfa—Choice. »2j.°0©-P0 Ill 00® 19 00. atandard. 11 4 00 01 2 111 OO0U.QO; No 2. 19.00® 11.00. ■ fitraw—bat, 18.093 00; wheat. 1. 0 ., *00 ' HIDES, wool, tallow. Price, quotable a# follow, delivered Omaha, daakta w.iahut a_nd aelectlona Wool—Pel.a |l.<iO'tfV7i> each, lam 76r®|l 60 each, clips, no valua. woo., :,'?ai'nw and Oreaae—No. 1 tallow, 6 V B tallow. 6c; No. 2 tallow ,414c; A *re., — 6He; B «rea»e 6c; yellow grea»e. 4 V brown gr-nee. 4c; pork crackllnga. lf per ton, I e*-i crackhnga. 1.0,00 per to.,, beeewai, 120 00 per ton, H Idea—.Seasonable, No 1. 6 c, ice .. SVCc; green. 6. and 4c; bulla. 6c and < branded ,c. glue xkiue v . dry flint. 11 drv salted. Sc; dry glue. 6c; deacons. . #»ach; heme hides. $3.00 and $2 **. pon ;® «nd glues. $160 ea h. colts. hog* skin*. 16c each. * I N. Y. Curb Bonds i New York. June 12 -Tredin* on 11 curb exchange today waa marked •} • large volume of buaineas In Dublller Cor denser, that stock moving up to a "" higher record, outs.de of this movomw the market showed a f.rm ton* * - prices generally maintained at close to r cent high level* . The utility isbUcs were active wnn - m»King mater el gains in their mark* ? position* There was a fair •nmunt • business in Goodyear Tire which has be n tilth . Petroleum stocks after showing r.rr ne«H at th* opening, yielded moderate.; but in nearly all cases the recessions were 'onfined to fiacimnal amount1 r» r • Oil and Gas, however, had its usual wio** range, dropping - points in early trading Salt fTeek Consolidated was in be d e m s n d and made a Bight Improve met Royal Canadian refle- ted a profit ta -. g and was fractionally lower. New York. June 12.—Following 1* * off;' lal list of transactions on th* -*•* ■ Vori; Curb exchange, giv.ng all so-, and bonds traded in. Domestic Bonds. High Low Clo»* « Allied Packer *b 69 6* 1 A uminutn 7s 55. 102 1 *_ D 2 Aluminum "s 33... 107% 107% 1 4 3 4 Am Gps & Elec *,s 15 * • % ♦-* - 1 Am Rolling 6b .100 1*0 lu" 12 Anaconda Cop 6*. .102 J‘’l* l* » 4 Agio-Am Oil "%» 102% 1*3% •> 20 Assoc 8im 6%s.. . 74% <2% 4 a 10 At! Gulf dt W I 5a 5 5% 55 r . 2 Beth .«tl 7a 35.103 % 1®3 1 * . 3 Can Nat eq 7s ..105% 1*9% 1 '■ , 10 Cities Serv 7s C.. 94 54 54 2 Cities 8erv 7s D... 92 92 5. 7 Con Gas Bait "* ln7% 1*7% 1 * 1 Con Textile *s ... 70 70 ,•> 10 Cudahy Pack 5%s. 66 03 X: 1 I **re & ' <> 7%s 95% 55% 59 , 2 Detroit Gas 6s .102% 102% 1 - % 10 Detroit Edison 6* -0 4 3 *4 3 ‘ 2 Dunlap T Ac H 7s.. >2% 92 9. 37 Duquesne L Sty*..1*2 101% T - _ a Fed Cugar 6s 33.. 97% 57 • * 2 Fisher Body 6s 26.191% 3 01% ' % 1 Fisher Body 6s 2$ 1*< % 3**% V ; 7 2 Galr Robert 7s _ 95 93 9? 3 0 tih l-na Oil 7■ . 1 • 7 % 17% 1 Grnd Trunk 6%» 1*7 307 1 2 Gulf Oil 5s ..57% 97 ® •*. . 5 Int Match 6%s . 54% 94% 94% 3 K C Term 6%e 101% 3-'l% 1*1 , 1 Lehigh Pow S^c 6a. 100% 1*0% 1 «. 10 Lehigh Yai Har 5s. 10' 99% in 16 Libby McN i L 7s. 9‘;% 96 96-. 4 Manitoba 7s .96% 9*% 9* 4 11 Morris A Co 7%s 9 4 53 *: 1 Nat Leather *s ... 96% 96% 5* 4 2 7 NO Pub Ser 5s ... *4% *3% ‘4 » 7 Nor S: Pow 6%s .. 5"% 97% 57 . * Ohio Pew 5s B.. $9% *9 sf% 16 Pa Pow A- L ,6s.. 9 93 % 92 6 Pub Serv N J f*...lC7% 1*7% 3*7% 6 Pure Oil 6%s 54% 93% 94% .1 sloes Sheffield 6s.lfO 1‘ 0 1*' 3 0 S Cal Edison fs. ft 93% 9!% 3 St a Oi 1 N Y 7s 26.103% 103% 102% 3 5 St Oil N Y 7s 26.. 196% 1*6% 1 *% 24 St Oil N Y 6 % b . 1*7 % 3*7% 3*7 % 46 Swift A Co 5s . 92% 91% 52% 4. t'nion EL A: P »%■ 97% 97 % 9 ■ 5 Vacuum • * I 7s 1*7% 17 % 1*7 1 5'a!volrre 7s *. .11% 1*1% 7r'lxv 4 Webster M ils €%s 1*2% 302 102 * Foreign Bonds. 6 Comp As Sug 7 %* 96 9« f‘ 2 6 Pwiss 5%s .10* 99% *v% 2 Swiss 5a .....100 102 100 Foreign Fxrhange. New Yot'k. June 12 —Foreign exchange* i^iegular, quotation* In tent* Gr* at Britain, demand. 4 SI ; cable* 4 214; SO-day bills on bank*. 4254 France demand. 5 27; iah>a, 5 2s Italy, demand. 4.344 cable*. 4 S5_ Meigiura. demand ♦ * ab.** 4 ;7 Germany, demand (in trillion**, 2 » Holland, demand, 27 37. Norway, demand. 13 Sweden, demand 2f 55 Deanark, den ai I I I *2•■-‘.and de: ' * :" e t Spa n. demand. 1' 4*. Greer, demand 1.71 F*Card demand, Czech -Slovakia, de. i * ! *2. Jugoslavia demand. 1 1? Austria, demand, 0014 4 Rumania, demand 4 2 4 Argentina, demand 22 *1 Brasil, demand. 10.57 Tokio. demand 414 Montreal, demand. 9S4 Chicago Stock* Chicago stork* bid and aeked furr.isheJ by S B*sfce A Co . 224 mah* '' - * al Bank building. Phone JA H5 7-»'j«5. Armour A- Co * ... 7 4 ?« \ beet Pick . 17*» '* * Baasiek Alemite . 3f4 Carbide .. . 57 \ 57 4 >'d:«on Com 2*4 2 7'. c<<ti:mental Motors . 5 4 f Cudahy 5a 57 4 Dae - i 7*. re -4 Diamond Mat h .11* 21*4 Deere pfd . . . *2 4 ** Kddv Parer . 1 * Libby . * 4 4 National T.eather . I Quaker r*«-* 25* He . Motor* ... . . 1 * swift A Co . 1**4 > vlft Internal! >nai . 2* 4 Thompson 4 4 Wahl . 7* Wrigley ** 4 Y* iw M f g Co . 4«S Ye > w C * 4.4 4 hit ago Potatoes ic June 1 7—Potatoes—We« eld «■ o>-k, steady on new red weak white receipts, new 36 car*, old 17 c.v* iota! I'nited States shipments, new 5 t are Id lt§ are Wlicooill art V gan « »e J 1 • -1 whites, tl 7 5«? 1 I a ..Tilmg to quality and condit-on. * utaiana sacked tri12 2.'.:-'*. heated and >*V m,v< d >wr» to $2 rn, sacked 1 r sh I It rs 5. ^2 *’5 North and ^ uth *’ !ina barrel cobblers 14 P4g4 25. New > ork '*po» (often. New York Tune 12—Cotton — Spot <jab’ middling 25 «5c. Wolfe Oil Corporation Location of Properties The*# properti#* ar# located in (he heart of one of th# greatest oil field* j in the I'nited State*, in the Counties of Creek setnmole Pottawatomie an 1 Marshal!. Oklahoma. A pamphlet descriptive of th * com pany will b# sent upon request. — $k &n, Mtmirr, 1 s. Y Stmri r* u.j, li v\*ll St., Nrw York B’hitfka!! 6r^o When you think of GRAIN, CONSIGNMENTS, SERVICE You think of UPDIKE at OMAHA—KANSAS CITY—CHICAGO—MIH* AL’KEE ^ AmpU finance* Mature countm *htppe> a ef immediate pavment* ef tbair diaftt and balance due atwava remitted with return*. Telephone M lentm 6311 Updike Grain Corporation "A Reliable Consignment House"