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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1924)
Delated Deliveries Reach New Highs in Grain Trading Hot Weather and Brisk Milling Demand Prove Stimulating Factors. s By CHARLES J. LEYDEN, Universal Service Staff Correspondent. Chicago, June 14.—Extremely hot ■weather over the southwest winter wheat belt and brisk milling demand In the i northwest were the etln^ilatinj factors In the pit today. Speculative buying con tinued aggreosively and sent the deferred 1 deliveries to new highs on the crop. Realizing tales w'ere liberal on the swells but were well taken. Wheat closed lHc to lHc higher, corn was unchanged to %c higher, oats were He higher to He lower and rye ruled Ho to %c advanced. J Northwest mills were said to be buying wheat in this market and Winnipeg late in the day. Minneapolis reported the sale' of 600,000 bushels wheat out of '‘le vators to outside mills. The late buying was based on tills news. Liverpool fin ished 1 pence higher, while Winnipeg showed more than Chicago relatively. Corn dragged most of the day. • Better weather prospects over the belt led to scattered realising and some pressure High temperatures were ex pected to facilitate crop growth, already ! late over the major portion rf the belt. Cash demand was fair and premiums were \X %c at the last. Oats trade was light and featureless Commission houses were on both sides of the msrket. A little selling at the last by a nouse with country connections, forced some realizing, and the close was easy In tone. Rye rallied with other grains at the last. Realizing sales kept prices down most of the day. but, good buying was still noted on the dips. Provisions were active and higher. Lard was 6c to 7He higher end ribs were 5c higher. Pit Notes. Wheat registered a gain of 9 cents for the yveek, a greater advance than was: witnessed in many months in that time. The underlying situation in this grain | has become surprisingly stable the last onth, and with political agitation out of the way the inexorable law of supply and demand once more dominates. Con ftdence has been regained by the specu lator, that little something that has been woefully lacking for well over a year. The bullish import of the government ( report issued early in the week as re-1 garda crop growth over the winter belt was the influence that got the market out of the rut. Since that time and only during the last t*(o days the maturing crop has been endangered by a sudden j turn to unseasonably hot weather. Ex- | perts point out that the crop is largely i In the milk or dough stage. Growth is backward and any rapid maturing of the plant at this itme could easily couse shrinkage and blight. Conditions over the northwest belt were | apparently favorable. The American northwest had some rain. The recent estimates by local experts that the Cana dian wheat reduction in acreage would total about 5 per cent. was confirmed by an accepted Canadian authority today They estimated the reduction at 4 9 per cent. The east has been an active buyer of wheat the last week Accumulation of lines has been concentrated in the Sep tember delivery, credited to Wall stret operators and cotton traders. The politi cal outlook from a grain market stand point is fairly rosy. The nomination of Coolidge and Dawes has been a source of gratification to the trade. Both men are well acquainted with the agricultural sit uation in this country, and know what is good and what is not good for the farmer They have already stated their disfavor | at attempts to put over price-fixing meas ures. CHICAGO CASH PRICES. By Updike Grain company, Atlantic 8315. Art- i Open. I High. I Low. ( Cloae. I Tee. ' July 1 UlHI 1.12%! 1.11%! 1.15*1 Ulli I 1 11%, i '1 12%! J 114 Tent. 113% 1 14V 1.1»% 114% 1.13* 1 13% : 1 14%! Dec : 1 15 %-j 1 17 ! 1 15% 1 18%' 1 15% i 116 i j ll.16Hjl.l5Vj H p i July 75 75 \ 75 .75%' .75 i 7.5 H .7b*. j .75Hi .76% .75% DC 77% .75 % .77% .78% ' .77% Corn 1 I ■ l f ... ut .51 1 .*1% SO %' .81% .80% 81 * 80% k. s.p .80% .80% 80%' .so* .80% H^% Uj -80% HI I t.r 7 41.' .74% 74 .74 % -.4* n 74*>, '74S O a>« July 47* 47 * .48,% 45%l 48% Sep 42* 42% 42 42 % .42* D- (4 I 4 4 4 % <4 j 43% July '10 50 !10 57 10 60 10.87 1"50 Sep' 1,10.80 10 87 10 SO Ilf. 85 ilO 80 F ih* I I 1 1 July 19 82 1 9 87 9 92 9 85 9 *0 »»p 19 82 9 87 «.52 9 65 9 80 Chlcofto Cash Price*. Chicago. Juno 14—Wheat—No 3 red, Jl 13, No. 3 hard. 1115 .. No 2 hard. 'corn—No. 2 mixed. 82%C: No 3 mixed. *2'ic; No 2 yellow, 83*®83*o; No. 3 yellow. 82*®82%c No. 2 white. 84c; No 3 white «3o, sample grad* 18c Oats—No. 2 white. S0®51*c; No 3 white. 49 % ® 51c. Bye—No. 2. 76 %c. I Barley—78® 81' Seed — Timothy, 15 0007 25; clover. ’"^sions-Lard. $10 47; riba, *10 12. bellies, $10.37. _ Minneapolis Flour. • Minneapolis. Minn. June 14—Flour— Unchanged Bran—»1« 50®-M ADVERTISEMENT. S.S.S. sto$s Rheumatism And with it pain and its prob ability of reaching the heart. ‘■Rheumatism? Me? No. indeed. It’s all gone, every bit of It! It's sunshine and joy for me now for "My Rheumatism Is all gone.” wonderful glory again in the free motion I used to have when my days were younger. 1 look at my hands and think of the twists and swellings they used to have. I bend way over to the floor. I haven't been able to do that in many years. I can thank S. S. S. for it all! To me it was a riaing sun of joy and liberty. Brothers and sisters In misery, do not close your eves and think that health, free motion and strength are gone from you for ever! It is not so. It is here and now for all of you. 8. S. 8. is wait ing to help you.” There is a rea son why S. 8. 8. will help you. When you lncrease.the number of your red-blood-celfs, the entire system undergoes a tremendous change. Everything depends on bloed-strength. Blood which is mi nus sufficient red-cells leads to a long list of troubles. Rheumatism is one of them. 8. 8. 8. is the great blood-cleanser, blood-builder, sys tem strengthened nerve invigora tor. It stops skin eruptions, too, es, blackheads, acne, boils, ec It builds up run-down, tired and women, beautifies com plexions, makeB the flesh firmer. Btart 8. 8. 8. today. It is sold at all good drug stores. The larger size is more economical. r # A Omaha Grain __J Omaha. June 14, 1924. Cash wheat on the table* today aold from lc to lHc higher. On account of the early closing of the market, quite a number of cars did not reach the floor in time to be sold. The futures sold at a new high for the crop, and cash wheat showed remarkable strength, following the full advance In the futures. Receipts of wheat were 34 caia. Corn aold at a new high for the crop, a carload of No. 2 mixed selling at 80c, and yellow and white also making new highs. Receipts of corn were 46 cars. Oats were in fairly good demand at unchanged prices. Receipts, 19 cars. Rye and barley nominally higher. Omaha Car lot Sales. WHEAT. No. 2 hard: 1 car, $1.09. No. 3 hard; 1 car. $1.04%. No. 2 mixed; 1 car (durum), $1.01. CORN. No. 2 mired: 1 car, 80c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 77 %c. No 4 yellow: 1 car. 79c. OATS. No. 3 white: 2 cars, 47c. Sample white: 1 car, 46%c. RYE. No. 3: 1 car, 6S*c. Dally Inspection of Grain Received. WHEAT. Hard: 12 cars No. 2, 8 cara No. 3, 1 car No. 4. 2 cars No. 5. Mixed: 1 car No. 2. Total. 24 cars. CORN. Yellow: 7 cars No. 2. 14 cara No 3, 10 cars No. 4, 3 cars No. 6, 2 cars No. 6, 2 cars sample. White: 2 cars No. 2. 5 cars No. 8, 2 cara No. 4. I car No. 6. Mixed: 1 car No. 2. 1 car No. 8. 3 cars No 4. 2 cars No. 5. Total. 65 cars. OATS. White: 6 cars No. 3, 2 cars No. 4. Total. 8 cars. BARLEY. 1 car No. 4. Total, 1 car. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlots) Week Year Receipts-— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 34 44 15 Corn . 46 62 25 Oats . 19 69 9 Rye . 3 1 Earley . 2 Shipments— Wheat . 59 41 21 Corn . 46 81 69 Oats . 42 30 25 Rye . 1 1 Barley . . . 1 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Bushels) Receipts— Today. Wk Ago. Yr Ago Wheat . 607,000 560.000 665.000 Corn . 688.000 796.000 640.000: Oats . 673.000 606.000 661,000 j Shipments— Wheat . 624.000 424.000 566.000 Corn . 604.000 544.000 416.000 Oats . 526.000 419.000 699,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Bushels— Today. Yr. Ago. Wheat and Flour. 25.000 428.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 36 35 8 /Corn .138 186 91 Oats .Ill 64 164 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ag< Wheat . 81 90 62 Corn . 37 13 27 Oats . 7 9 11 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 4 4 41 69 Corn . 89 91 86 Oats . 86 84 67 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ag>> Minneapolis . 206 100 134 Duluth . 62 86 88 > Winnipeg .S26 420 385 Com and Wheat Region Bui>tin. For 'hft 24 houra ending at 8 a m Saturday: Stations. High. Low. Rain Ashland, raining . 84 70 0 1 2 Auburn, cloudy . 91 71 0.00 Broken Bow. cloudy.8 5 66 O.on Columbus, part cloudy....86 53 0 58 Culbertson, part cloudy... 97 60 0 15 Fatrbury. clear . 97 72 0 on Fairmont, clear .87 69 0 on Grand Island, cloudy. 89 69 0 on Hartington. clear .*6 66 0 20 Hastings, part cloudy.91 G5 o on Holdrege, clear .93 65 0.10 Lincoln, cloudy .85 71 0 02 North Loup, part cloudy. . 59 67 0,00 North Plarte. clear. 86 62 o no Oakdale, Clear . 84 67 o 00 Omaha, cloudy . 86- ^1 0 09 O'Neill, clear . 85 67 04s Tekamah, cloudy . 83 67 0.30 \aientine. cloudy .82 68 0 16 New York Grain. New York. Tune 14—Corn mea!. firm, fine white and yellow granulated, $2.40® 2.50. Wheat—Spot firm; No. 1 dark north ern c. i. f New York lake and rail $1.48%: No 2 mixed winter f. o. b. lake rail. $1 28%: No 1. Manitoba do. $1 25 and No. 2 mixed durum do.. 31.22% Corn—Spot steady: No. 2 yellow c. 1 f track New York, domestic all by rati. $100%: No. 2 white do . $1.01% and No. 2 mlxbd durum do. $1 00. Oats—Spot steady. No. 2 white. 61r Lard—Firm, middlewest. $10.95® 11.05. | Other articles unchanged Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. Minn. June 14—Wheat — Cash No 1 nortlfern. 31 19%®1 25% ! No. l dark northern spring, choice to fancy, $135%®142%; good to choice. $1 .’7%‘§134%. ordinary to good. $1.21% §126%; July. $118%; good to choice. $1 27% §1 34%; ordinal y to good. $1 21% §4 26 %; July. $1 18%. September. $1 18%. December. $1 19%. Corn—No. 3 yellow. 76%®76%c. Oats—No 3 white, 467§®47%c. Barley—57 © 53c Rve—No. 2, 70%®70%c. Flax—No. 1. $2 33 % ®2.37%. Kansas C Itv Grain Kansas City. June 14 —Wheat—No 7 hard. $1 07® 1.22. No. 2 red. $1070108. July. $104% asked. September. $105% asked. December. $1 08% split bid. Corn—No 3 wihte. 83©*3%c. No 2 '■•How, 85c; No 3 yellow. 83% ® 84c; No 2 mixed. 830$3%c; July. 77c, September. 7 6 % c split bid, December, 69 %c split bid Hay—Market unchanged to 60c lower. No. 1 prairie. $13 00© 14 00. St. Loui* (•rain. St Louis. June 16—Wheat— Futures Jutv. T1 11 % ® 1 11%. September, $113% Corn—July, .81 %c, September, 80%®* 80 %c Corn- July, 51%c; Sept/mber, 80% ® 8 0 % o Oats—July. 4Rc. Flax. Duluth Minn. June 14—C!o«e flax, July. 2 36c. September. 2 13%c, October, 2 09 %c. Chicago Butter. Chicago. June 14—Th* market for nut ter today ruled steady and firm at high er prices Trading was active with a good demand reported on the top sc>res Receivers were holding firm, and in icme quarters were asking premiums over prices listed The centralized car market was firm under a good demand for all grades Trading was principally on 88 and 89 SC f,re Fresh Butter—92 score. 40% e; 91 score. 39c; 90 score, 38%* , 89 score, 38c; 88 score, 37c; 87 score. 36r Centralized ‘"allots—90 score, 40c; 19 score, 35%c. 88 score, 37%r. Turpentine and Koeln. Savannah. June 14,—Turpentine—Firm. 79©79 %c , sales, 37 4 barrels, receipts, 625 barrels, stock. 7.344 barrels Posln—Steady; sales. none; receipts, 1,599 casks; stork, 79.584 casks. Quote B, $4 35. D. $445 K $4 80; F. G. $4 80: H, I. K. $4 86. N. $5 00. WO. $5.76; WWX. $6 30. Boston Wool. Boston. June 14 —There hss been no new development of interest in the wav of sales or offerings among the domestic lines of wool The slight rasing tendency in foreign wools abroad has seemed to he reflected somewhat in those lines held on this market. New York Drv Goods. New York. June 14—Colton goods and yarn markets were quiet today Wool goods showed no chnngr Burlaps were quiet with prices steady Linens held firm in primary markets but were irregular in secondary channels. New York Dried Fruit. New York. June 14. — Evaporated apples steady; prune*, firm; apricots and peaches, dull, raisins, steady. New York Cotton New York. June 14 The general cot • ton market closed easy at net declines of 16 to 8 points. t Kansas City Produce. Kansas City, June 14—Eggs—Markc lc higher, firsts. 23 %c; selects, 29c. Other produce unchanged M. Louis Livestock. Fast Ft Louis, June 14 Hogs— Re ceipts. 4.000 head; hogg mostly 10c high er. bulk desirable 170 to 180-pound butch ers. $7 0007.10; 190 pounds and up. $7 10 § 7 20, few best loads. $7 2607 30; pigs slow and wea: . few salea 120 to 130-pound kinds. $6 00©6 40- 1 40 to 160 pounds. 1*. .so ®6 86; packer sow* unchanged at $*>.10 <u 0 16 t'attle Receipts, 450 head, compand with week *go. r>edtum and bettor giades native Meers, steady; common kinds. 25c Irwer; light venl**rs. 60r to $100 Ulglivr. other classes stiady: tops for •eek, mu tt»red* steers and yearlings. $10 50: heifers and mixed siding* $9.26; bull* for week, native steers, $'60010.00; Texas *(• era, $6 0007 00; llrrht yearlings and heifer*. $8.000 9 00; row*. $4 5006 00; ranna.-*, $2 2502 76; bologna bulls. $4 6006.2$. Sheep and Lsmb*—Receipts. 150 head; compared with (lose last week, all • .****« virtually steady; top spring lambs, $15.75; bulk. *15 60 to $16 76; culls, mostly $0. bulk fat ewes. $4 6006 60. few exf em# he«vies. $4.00, few dipped lamb*. $1.1 u0 © 13 60. r— ~ - Omaha Livestock Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday...., b.810 12,64b 6,826 Official Tuesday 9.264 13.700 8.03.1 Official Wednesday. .10,889 19.7S8 9.245 Official Thursday. . 6.243 10,372 12.6*2 Official Friday _2.822 10.278 3,54b* Estimate Saturday.. 200 8,000 ...... Six days this week,.35.228 71,684 40.312 Same dya last week.26.472 84,133 ; 6.420 Same dya 2 wks ago.33.937 57,007 23,818 Same dys 3 wks ago.41.339 77.720 22.047 ,im« days year ago.26.964 60,182 16.065 Receipts and disposition of livestock at the T’nlon stockyards. Omaha, Neb. for 24 hours, ending at 3 p. in . June 14. RECEIPTS—CARLOT. Caul© Hogs Mo Pac Ry . 3 4 U P R R . 34 C & N W east . 1 C & N W west . 1 46 C St P M i O . 1 15 C B Sc Q west . 3 7 C R I & P east . 2 I C R R . 2 Total receipts . 9 111 DISPOSITION—HEAD. Hogs Armour & Co . 2683 Cudahy Pack Co . 2557 Dold Pack Co . 778 Morris Pack Co . 1225 Swift & Co . 2141 Murphy J W . 115 Kenneth &. Murray . 2U1 Total . 8703 Quotr.tionB on cattle: Plain lots as $7.00 and less, choice to prime beeves, $9.90010.75; good to t hoice beaves, $9.25 09.90; fair to good beeves. $8.6009.25; common to fair beeves. $7.5008 50; choice to prime yearlings. $9 00010.00; good to choice yearlings, $8.2509 oO; fair to good yearlings. $7.5008.25; common to fair yearlings. $6.5007.50; goo 1 to cJiolce fed heifers, $7.8608.76; fair to good heifers. $6.750 7.75; common to prime cows. $7 25 0 8.35; good to choice cows. $6.0007.25; fair to good fed cows. $4.5005.75- cut ters. $3.000 4 00; canners. $1.7502.75; veal calves. $5.0009.50; heavy and med ium calves, $4.0008.00; bologna bulls. $4 350 5.00; beef bu'ls, $4.5005 25; butcher bulls. $5 5007.00, good to choice feeders. 7.5008.25; fair to good feeders, $6 9007.50; common to fair feeders, $5.25 06.75; good to choice stockers. $7,000 7.75; fair to good stockers, $6.0007.00; common to fair stockers, $6.0006.00; trashy stockers, $3.50*04 50; stock heif ers, $3.5005.50; stock cows, $3.0004.00; stock calves, 5Oc0$7.5O. Sheep and Lambs—Spring lambs. $15.50 SI6.25; spring lambs, fair to good. $13.00 15.00; clipped lambs, $12.50 013.60; clipped wethers. $7.5008,50; clipped year lings. $1050011.50; clipped ewes, $3-000 5.75; feeding lambs. $12.50 013.00. Cattle—Receipts. 200 bead Cattle sup plies have been quite a little larger this week than last, and while demand has alto been somewhat broader the general trend of prices was weaker. Monday's gain on steers and yearlings was lat»r all lost r.nd more too, closing prices be ing mostly 10025c lower, with comnun to fair steers alt most. Top for the week was $11.00. She stock was uneven ly steady to 26c lower, grassy cows get ting the clump. Stoc.pTS and feeders showed a little strength cn lighter otter mgs. Today's market wag nominally steady on all classes. Hogs—Receipts. 8.000 head. A fair Saturday run was reported at hand this morning and with higher trends noted at other centers, values worked still fur ther on the upwrard path. Movement to shippers started early t trice* 5010c, mostly 5c higher ‘hn >Vday. The pack er market was also fairly active on a mostly 5c higher basK Bulk of the sales was made at $6 5006 95 with top. $7 oo The market after slignt fluctu ations up and down the scale is closing iVi • week around steady with last Satur day. .-•neep and Lambs—Receipts, none. Th^ initial three days of the week found de rand from all qu liters rather broad and with eastern advices carrying a fair amount of optimism values scored a mod erate upturn, hut weakered toward the close with spring lambs showing little change from last Saturday, while ted .'lipped stuff Is strong to a v4 higher Ag*d sheep ruled firm the first part of the week, but eased <\ff on the finish and is around a Vi lower for the six-day pciiod. Weekly Market Review _' Omaha. June 14 —Cattle—Prlcea on the hoof showed extreme eenettivenesa to re ceipt, during the week and values fluent ated accordingly. Advance* on beer ateers and yearlings made early in the week have been wiped out and prices are now about in line with a week ago. Shipping orders were narrow- and the close an«l trading was rather slow. Top ateera made $11. long yearlings. $10 30. Bulk ateera and yearlings are selling at $. 6001".^ Shlpplng cows and heifera are seHIng strong, others and vealers. steady. Beer hulls are steady. bolognas. 15©2^c higher, grain-fed cows andv heifers are selling largely at $6.00©;8>5. grassy die fed offerings. $4,500*00. caBBara and cutters, $2 5003 75. vealers, $* "008.50, bologna bullB, !4.5"® 4 65 ; heavy beef bulls $5 0008.75 Fresh receipts have embraced but a light supply of stockera and feeders, but country demand baa been very narrow and price* about ateady with a week ago What few that have been on offer, were plain kinds that sold mostly at $5 5007 6" Stock cows and heifer* have been in hardly sufficient numbers to make a market. A spread or $j 7505.00 absorbed the bulk. Hog*—Receipts continue to overbalance th* trade requirements Shipper support has exerted only a minor influence in checking 'he downward trend and for 'he week values are 10 0 28c lower. Plainer grade, and light offerings have carried the brunt of the further decline Bulk of Bales range from 86.26@ti.76; top. 1^,80. Packing bowb. mostly 16.00 Sheep and Iambi--Receipt, were com paratively liberal this week, but demand was broad and prices advanced on both fed lambs and springer* However, on a rather heavy run Thursday, part of the earlv advance was lost, leaving a net up_ turn for the week of muatlv Aged sheep are fully 28c lower. Idaho eprlng lambs reached 116 50 and natives. J16 Top for fed lamb, was *13 On and for light ewes, 35 50 Range feeders sold mostly at II'.’ 50@ 12.85, with so ocea sional sale at $13. Chicago livestock. Chicago. June 14 — Hogs — Receipts 4.00(1 head, market uneven strong to 1 «• higher, derirable grade showed most «d vance. bulk good and choice strong weight butchers. *7.25® 7 S$a top. $7 40; bulk de sirable 170 to 226-pound weights. $7 00© 7 20; bulk parking sows. Jk 4'i®6 60, good and .hole* strong weight killing nigs, IS.90® 6.10, estimated holdover. 8.000 head; heavy weight, $7.10©7 40; medium weight, tv 05® 7 30, light weight. ttv.iS® 7 25. light lights. $5 76® 7 05 ; packing hogs, smooth. 10 50® 6 70. packing hogs, rough. *6.25*8 50; slaughter pigs, I.V.bfc * 26 Cattle—Receipt*. 1.0OO head; compared with a week ago. better grade beef ateers. yearling* and lower grade fat she stock 26040c lower, better grade fed steer* on parity with season low time ^arly last week; extreme ton matured steer*. Il l ■»". beet yearlings. Ill OU. mixed yearling*. $10 50; cann*>rs and cutter* 15026c lower, vealera 6"©75c highe r Week's bulk BTtcea follow Fed steers and v» tilings. I" 35© 10 50. beef cow*. $6.0007.00. beef $6 7608.80; canners ahd cutter*. I - 5«' ft 8 76; calves. $9.60010.60; stocker* *nd feeder*. $5 8607.75. , Sheep—Receipt*. 3.000 hea»J; today* re ceipt* mostly direct; marker *taady; two load* good native spring lamb*. $1*00. cull*. $11 00; moderate receipt* for wees, around 13.000 head direct, 77 car* feed lot compared with week ago. old crop lamb* ateady to around 25c higher: top for week. $15 00; range spring lambs, weak to ehade lower: best. $17.26; riatlv* springer* around steady; tor early tn weok. $10.76; Bheep 26c higher. Bulk price* follow: Fed lamb*. $13 60011| 50, range spring lamb*. $16 5001. 15, native $16 00016 70. range yearling*. $9 60© 11 o 62; fat ewe*. $4 0006.00. *prlng feed* ing lamb*. $12.75013 25. Kansas flty Livestock. Kansas f’jty, Mo. June 14 —(united Staffs Department of Agriculture )—-t it rle—Receipts, 600 head; calve*. 100 head. Market 1>>r week Better grade* fed steer* fully 25c lower; plainer «»£*»< 16026c |iiv.«r; Texas grassera 2*®35o lower, week 4 ton weighty steers. 611 "0. best yearling*. $10 4". better grade* beef rows strong, other* steady, good to choice heifer* strong to 15c higher, yearling* 16^ 25c higher, medium heifer* yearling*, in-between grade* tow*, tanner* and cut ter* steady; bull* 10016c lower, calve* 2 6©60c higher, stockera and feeder* fully ateadv. Hulk price* follow. Feeder *teer*. $7 75010 00. yearling*. $7 50© 9.60 • Tex an* $5 0"© 7 26, beew cow*. $4 5006 60; heifer*. $0 6008.60. bologna bull*. $4 35 $ 4 75 ; \ealeia to packers. $8 0009 00, stockera and feeder*. 15.5007 50. Hog* —Receipt*., 2.000 head. market m ratty 6©10c higher, packer and ship per top. $7 00; bulk of sale*. $6 7507.00; bulk desirable 18" to 300-pound average*. $0.7507.00; p*< king *ow*. $6 2606.36, stock pig" steady. $5 250 6 75. Sheep—N0 receipt* Market for week Spring lamb* 25060c. higher; top native*. $16 0", better grades mostly $J 5.00016 76, ■heap around 25c higher; best Tax** wethers. $7 60 ; bulk of **!••*. $6 7501.35; fed native ewe* mostly $5.0005.50. Nlmix City livestock. Sioux City. la, .lun« li—C*ttl*—Re ceipts, 200 head. Market compared with week ago: Fat steer* and yearling* steady, bulk of sale* $8.0009.60; top. $11.00; fat row* and heifer* stendy. weak; canner* and cutter* stendy; gras* cow* and heif er* 26c lower, veal* steady; top, $12 00; hull* ntfudy. 25c higher, feeder* stendy; stocker* steady. 26c lower, stock yearling" and calve* il*c lower; feeding cows aud heifer* steady. Hogs—Receipt*. 9,000 head; market steady, 10c higher, top. $6.96; bulk of sale*. $6.7000.96; lights. $6 6006 85. butcher*. $6 8600 95. mixed, $6 350$ TO; heavy packer*. $6007(616, *tag*, $5 00 ©r. 25; good pigs. $5 25. „ . . Sheep—Receipt*. 200 head Market compared with a week ago lamb* 26 0 50. lower; spring lamb* $1 6 76; clipped lambs, $13 u0. ewe* ■ttudy. clipped ewe*. $5.50. Flurry in Oils * Cause Hesitation As Market Opens Phillips Petroleum Stages Quick Recovery After Slump During Early Period. By RICHABD SFIULANE. Universal Service Financial Editor. New York. June 14.—There wae hesita tion Immediately after the opening of the stock market today. News regarding the oils was disturbing. A cut of 60c a barrel in Pennsylvania crude suggested a like cut In the mid-continent territory. The oils sold off a little, but came right back. Phillips Petroleum, which opened at 34 and dropped to 33%, rose quickly to 34%. Cosden. which opened at 25% and went to 25%, rebounded to 26. Mary land. opening at 30%. was down to 29% and back to 30 In short order. That was sufficient to satisfy market operators that a continuation of the ad vance was on the cards and so it proved to be. _ _ American Can was strong. D. L. and Wwas active and higher. Apparently the pool operators In Davi son Chemical were on the job again. Meanwhile, the rails, as usual, gave a good account of themselves. Altogether the session was good, par ticularly in view of the season and the fact that it was Flag day. American Car and Foundry, Atlantic Refining. Colorado & Southern. Davison, D. 1*. A . Fisher Body, Pierce Arrow, Western Pa cific and Woolworth made excellent gains. The losses of size were confined to a comparatively small number of issues, in cluding Delaware & Hudson. Norfolk A Western, General Electric, Stewart War ner. Willys Overland and a few others. Transactions aggregated 430,600 shares. The advance in the rails averaged 1-12 of a point and of the industrials 1-6 of a point. Foreign exchange had no important changes. Wheat was up l%c a bushel. At the close pricea were 12 to 26 points off for the day. The coffee and sugar markets were closed. Not only the wheat production of the United States will be reduced this year but that of Canada as well. Official esti mate of the Canadian reduction is ap proximately 5 per cent. France Is doing well In foreign trade. Exports are well above imports. r' ” 1 # | New York Quotations V , / New York stock exchange quotations furnished by J. 8 Bache & Co., 224 Oma ha National Bank building. _ * Frl. High. Low Close. Close Agr! Chem . 8% 8% Ajax Rubber .... 7% 6% 7% 7 Allied Chem .... 73? 73% 73% 73% Allia-Chalmers ... 47% 47 47 % 47 Amer Beet Sug . .. 39 3® Am Brk Shoe Fdry .. .... 83% Am Can .109% 108 109% 107% Am Car A Fdry ..162? 161% 162 160 Am Hide A L. .... • Am Hide A L pfd .. .. 55% 65% Am Int Corp . .. 21 *1% Am Linseed Oil. .. •• Am Loco . 73 % T2% Am Ship A Com . • .. •• }2% Am Smelt . 6-% 62 Am Smelt pfd ..100 99% 100 99 Am Steel Fdrs .. •. 34% 34% Am Sugar . .. 42% 42% Am Sumatra.. Am T A T Rites., 3% 3j| Am T A T .124% 124% 124% 124% Am Tobacco . 143 143% Am W W A El 68% 68 69% t>7 Am Woolen . 69% 63% 69% 69 Anaconda . 29% 29% .9% -9% Asso Dry Goods . .. .. 91 91 iSii£Ll m iii% iliS } ' At ci“* wLin“..'” if i*H if hw Atlas Tack. 6 Austm-Nichola . .. •• • B»wwmn‘.‘!*r..::::iiiH *i»« »i u 3 B Ac 0. 67 56% 67 6i % Beth Steel . 46% 46% 46% 46% Bcsch Magneto ... .... .... 24% .4% Bkyn-Man Rv ... 17 16% 17 J®}* Bkyn-Man pfd 62% 62 6.% 61% ICalif Tacking.82% 83 Calif Petroleum . 22% 21% 21% 21% C A A Mining. 4 4 • Can Pacific .146% 146% Cent Leather .... • • *2% Cent Leather pfd.. 42% 41% 41% 42% Cerro de Pasco ... 45 44 % 45 44% (.'handler Motors .. 4* 4’% 44 47% C A O . 79% 79% 79% 79% Chi Gt Western... 6% 6% 5% 6% C A N W . 66 % 66 66% 66 C M A StP. 12% 12% 12% 12% C M A StP pfd. 2 '. 23% CRT* P. 31% 3«% 31% 31 CStPMAORy. 3 3 32% Chile Copper .... 27% 27% 27% 27% Chino. 16% Cluett-Peabody .. ... 63 Cluett-Peabody pfd . .. .. . - ... 101% Coca-Cola. 69 68% 69 68 % Colo F A I . 42% 41% 41% 41% Col Carbon .. 45% Columbia Gas 37% 27% 37% 37% Congoleura . 40% 39% 39% 40% Consol f'igars. 14% Continental Can. 49% 49% 4*% 48% Cont Motors. 6% 6% Corn Products .... 35% 35% 35% 25% Cosden . 26 25% 26 26% Crucible . 61% 51 C C Sugar. . 12% C C Sugar pfd .67% 67% 67% 57% Cuba.Am Sugar .. 30 29% 30 29% Cuyamel Fruit. 60% Daniel Boone . . 24% 24% 24% 24% Davidson Chem ..61% 46% 50% 48% Del A Hudson . 116 115% 115% 117 Dome Mining 17% Dupont de Nem.119% 119% Eastman Kodak 1°6% 106% Erie .28% 28% 21% 2* Elec Storage Bat.. 66% Famous Players 79% 78% 79 78% Fifth Av Bua Line.20% Fisk Rubber .7% 7 7% 6% Fieieehmans Yeast. 61 60% Freeport Tex. 9 9 General Asphalt... 37% 37% 37% 37% General Electric.. .280 % 225% 22*% J3o% General Motors,... 13 12% 13 13 Gold Dust . . ... 36 Goodrich .. 19% 19 Gt No Ore.. . . .. 26% Gt No Ry pfd . 61 60% 61 60% Gulf States Steel.. 66% Hartmann Trunk.. .. . ... 35% Hayes Wheel .... 36 16% 36% 36 Hudson Motors.. . ... 23% 23% Homestake Min Co. 4 4 Houston Oil .. 64 64% Hupp Motors .V u 13 Illinois Central.1 . 106% Inspiration .. 23% 23 Int E G Corp. 23% 23% 23% 23% Jrterna Hirv... 86% 96% 86% 86 Int Te| A Tel- 7 4 73 % Int Merc Mar. 8 8 8% Int. Mer Mar pfd 32% 32% 32% 32% Interna Nickel 14 13% 14 13% ‘ Interna Paper... 47 46% 40% 46% Invincible Oil... 11% 11% 11% 11% Jones Tea ........ 20 % Jordan Motor. 25% 25. K c Southern 20% 20% 20% 20% Kelly-bpringfleld. 14% 14% 14% 14% Kennecott. 87% 37% 37% 37% keystone Tire. 1% 1% Lee Rubber. 9% 9% 9% 9% Lehigh Valley. . 44% 44% 44% 4 4% Lehigh Riles 32% 32% 32% 32% Lima Locomotive. 69 69 Loose-Wiles 67% 67% Louisville A Nash 93% Mack Truck . . 86% 85% 85% 85% May Dept Store 86% 86% 86% 85% Maxwell Motor A 45 44 % Maxwell Motor B. 11% 11% Marland. 30% 29% 30 30% Mexican Seaboard 20% 20% 20% 20% Miami <"or> 20% Middle States Oil. 2 % 2 2% 2% Midvale Steel. . . 26% Miss Ka A Tex 13% 13% 13% 13% Missouri Pac... 17% 16% 17 17 Mia Pac pfd . . 48% 4*% 48% 4«% Montgomery-Ward 24% 24% 24% 24 Mother Lode... 7 6% 6% *% Nash Motors. 103 163% National Biscuit. .. 63% National Enamel 26% National Lead 128% 127% 127% 128 N Y Air Brake 44% 43% 44% 42% N Y central ...104% 103% 104% |m% N Y C A St L 83% 83 83% 83 N Y N H A H 21% 21% 21% 21% North Amer 26% 26% 26% 26% Northern Par 67 60% 67 56% N. A W. Ry 1-5'. 123 123% 126 Orpheum . 18% Owens Bottle 42% Pacific OH 47% 47 4 7 4?% Packard Motor 10% 10% 10% 10% Pan American 61 60% • •■>% r*l % Pan Amer. B 49% 40% 49% 4f*% Penn R R 44% 44% 44 % 41% People* Gas . 97 % Pere Marquette .*.0% 51 Phil Co . 47% 47% 47% 47% Phillips Pet. 34% 83% 34% 34% Pierce-Arrow ... 8% 7% 8% 7% Poatum Cereal . 60% Pressed. Steel Car. .... .... 46 Producers . Ref... 2 4% Pullman . . 124% 1 24 1 24 134 % Punta ‘ »la. Sugar. 60 49% 60 60 Pure Oil.. 21 % 21 % Ry. Steel Spring ... 113 Bay Consolidated ... .10 Rav Consolidated. 10 10 Rending .66% 66% 66% 6*'% Reading Rites . 22% 22% 22% 22% Replotla . 7% 7% Rep. Iron * Steel 44% 44% 44% 45 Royal Dutch. NY. 4<% 49% Royal Dutch Rites fi % 6% St L. * San F.. 23% 13% 23% 23% St T. * S W 4 1 % 40% 40% 40% Schulte <’lga r S ... Hears-Roehuck . . *7% 87 87 % 8»',% Shell Union 011 16% 16% 10% 16% Simmons Co. . .. 24% 24 24% 24 Sinclair OP 19 16% 18% 19 Sloes- Sheffield. *4% Skellv OH . 1*% 1»% So Pacific .91 % 91 % 01 % 91 « - So Ry. 69% f 9 % 69% 49% St and OR of Cal. 66 % I «66% 6* Standard Oil N J 34% 34% 34% 34% Stewart Warner 65% 64% 64% 66% Strom Carb 62 Stndehaker 33% 32% 32% 33% uhmarine Boat *% Texas ( o ........ 39 16% 38% 39 Tex & Pactffc-31% 31% i\K Timken Roller ... 35 34 % 34% Tob Prod . . . 60% Tob Prod A . 86% &8% Transcont Oil .... 4 3% 4 Un Pacific .134% 134% 134% Utd ruit . 193% U S Cat Irn Pipe. 95% V S Ind Alcohol . 6S» IT S Rubber . U S Rubber pfd . IT S Steel _ U S Steel pfd Utah Copper .... Vanadium . Wabash . W'abash A ...... West Union ..... .. Westing A B . Westing El . 60% 59% White Eagle Oil. White Motors . Woohvorth (new) .. 99 Wi Ilya-Over . Wlllya-Over pfd .67% 66% Wilson . Wilson pfd . Worthing Pump ... Wrigley Co. Yellow Mfg Co . . .. Yellow Cab Taxi.. .. Friday total sales. 926.100 shares. Friday total bonds. 124,783.000. Saturday stocks. 400,400. Week a stocks. 4.387.900. ” ' • i New York Bonds -J New York. June 14.—Under the leader ship of United States and foreign govern ment issues, bonds today again shattered previous price records as the scramble for attractive investments continued unabated. Treasury 4%s. popularly known aa the “Mellons,” with an advance of almost a point, one of the widest on record In the government list, mounted to 106.18, ap proximately 3 points above the closing quotation of a week ago. All active Lib erty bonds, with the exception of the 3%s. also attained record high levels, with gains for the week ranging from 1 to 2 points. With the crisis in French gov ernmental affairs safely passed by the election of a new' president, the way was opened for a vigorous rally in French bonds. The general belief that the estab lishment of a new government would fa cilitate operation of the Dawes plan also stimulated buying of other foreign obli gations. enabling Belgian and Austrian issues to reach new 1924 top prices along with the French. Argentine 7s also soli at the highest level of the year. Many railroad and public utility liens extended recent gains during the day's brief trading session, but with the list Rwept almost clean of the higher yield ing mortgages, buying became more se lective. United States Bonds. (Sales In 11.000) Hihg. Low. Close 196 Liberty 3%s _101.28 101 7 101.20 131 Liberty 1st 4%s 102.11 102 2 102.10 249 Liberty 2d 4%s..l01.17 101.10 101.14 341 Liberty 3d 4%s..102.8 101.31 102 4 574 Liberty 4th 4%s. 102 16 102.7 102.14 719 U S Gov 4%s .. 105.18 104 23 105.10 Foreign. 59 Argentine 7a . ..102% 102% 102% 60 Argentine 6s . 92 91% 91% 24 Austrian 7s . 91% 91% 91% 13 Bordeaux 6s .84% *4% 54% 4 Copenhagen 6%a .91% 91 91% 6 Grt Prague 7%t 87 86% 86% 11 Lyons 6s . 84% 64% 84% 11 Marseilles 6s . 84% 84% 84% 1 Rio Janeiro 8a 47.. 93 93 93 6 Czeeho Rep 6a .96% 96% 96% 17 Dept Seine 7s . 89% *9% 89% 4 Dom Can 5%s 29.102% 102% 102% 24 Dom Can 5a 62. . .102 101 % 102 39 Dtch E Ind 6s 62.. 94% 94 94 % 26 Dtch E Ind 5%a 63 86% 86% 86% 31 Framerican 7%a 92 90% 92 101 French Rep 68 ...101% loi 101% 160 French Rep 7%i ..98 97 98 194 Japanese «%■ . .. 90% 59% 90% 12 Japanese 4s . 77% 77% 77% 9 Belgium 8s .103% 103% 103% 34 Belgium 7%s .104% 104 104 28 Denmark 6b. 96% 96% 96% 26 Netherlands 68 .. 93% 9.3% 93% 34 Norway 6s 43. 95% 95 95% 42 Serbs Croats *• .. 83% 83% 83% 11 Sweden 6s .104% 104% 104% 2 Or Dev deb «» . .. 83% 83% 83% 136 Parls-Ly-Med 6s . 79 78 79 142 Rep Bolivia 8a ... 92% 92 92% 19 Rep Chile 7s ... 97 96% 96% 1 Rep Colombia 6%s 97% 97% 97% 204 Rep Cuba 5%s . . 96% 96% *6% 2 Pep Finland 6s ..89 89 ^9 1 Queensland 6s . 1°1% 101% 101% 16 Rio Grand* Sul 8s 96% 96 a,-% 6 State Sn Paulo 8s 1°2 102% 1*2% 6 Swiss Con 8s .113 112% 113 5 K G B A I 6 4a 29.106 % 107% 106% 25 K G B A I 6%a 37 103% 10 ■ % 103 % 3 TJ S Biazll 8s ..9% 97% 98 18 U 6 Bras CRE 7s 8 5 84 % 64% Domestic. 10 Am Arr Chm 7%s. 88 • *% 88 13 Am Chain sf d 6s. 95 ?4% 96 1 Am Cot 011 5a . 9« 90 90 10 A*ti Smelt os . 94 93% 94 • 1 Am Sugar 6s . 99% 99% 99% 37 Am TAT 6%s rets 102% 102% 102% 80 Am TAT col tr 6s.100% 100% 100% 8 Am TAT col 4a . 96% 96% 96% 5 Am WWAEI 5s <9% SP% *9% 33 Anacon Cod 7a 34 97% 97 97 % 45 Anacon Cop 6s 63 96% 96% 96% 8 Armour Del 54* 88% fcv% 8»% 49 A T A S F g*n 4s 9"% *9% 90.4 3 At C I a:: col tr 4s 85 84% 84% 3 At Ref <1 5s . . 99 9$% 96% 12 Ball A O «s .102% 102 1*2 21 Balt A O cv 4%l 90 ‘9% «9% 33 Balt A O gold 4s 66 ‘5% 84 8 Bel! Tel Pa 5s . 99% *9% 99% 3 Beth St 6s A. 94% 94% 96% 8 B*» h ht f %» 69% 69% 89% 5 Bri»r Fill St 5%s 98% 96% 96% 6 Rkln El gn 7a D 1 o« % 1-6% 308% 230 Bk In M Tr 6s . 79% 79 79 1 Cal P-t 6 %s 97% 97% SC % 5 Can N deb 6%*..112% 112% 112% 7 Can J’er deb 4a 81% 81% 81% 163 C C A O 6s ..103% 1 "3 % 103% 5 Cent I.eafh 5s .. 98% 94% 98% 55 Cent Pa*' gtd 4a. . 46% 8*% 86% 33 Ohea A C‘ cv 5*. '*6% 96% 96% 41 Che# At O cv 4%S 95% 95 95 3 (' 14 A Q rf 5s A. 99% 99% 99% 35 CM A E 111 5s 75% 74% 74% 133 ('hi Gt West 4s 5 5 64% 54% 43 C M A 8 P CV 4 % * 61 6n % 61 15 C M A- S r if 4 %s 53% 53% M% 28 C M & S V 4s 25. ** 79% 79% 17 Chi Rys 5* . 77% 77% 77% .3 C R I A P g*n 4s 82% 8 2 -* 6.% 133 <7 R I A P ref 4s 81% 82% 8:% 9 Chi A W Ind 4s 77 76 % 77 24 CCC A St L r «s A 10,3 103 103 1 Clev Un Tr 5%s 10*% iof.% l<t5% 21 Col A S<« rf 4%S §8% 8&% 48% 13 Col GAEl 5s act... 99% 9:»% 99% 24 Com Pow 6s 94% 93% 94 1: Con Coni Md is .89% «"% 88% M C^n r.w 5» . 11% 9" 92% & Cuba Cane d 8s .98 97% 9s 5 Cuba Cane 8 d 4s 98 97% 9S 11 Del A Hud rf 4a.. 90 89% >9% 6 P A R G rf is 41 % 41 % 41 % 15 D A R G con 4» 77% 77 77 2 Det Ed rf *8 .105% ln:,% 1*5% 7 Det Utd Rys 4%s 91% 91 91% 1 Dvnt Nem 7%* .108% io»% K»8% 27 Duquesn) Lr »'.» ..106 105% 1*6 5 £a»t Cuba 7%j .104% 104% 104% 25 Kmp OAF! 7%s . 91% 91 91% 14 Erie pr lien 4* ... 68 67% 64 20 Erie gen lien it .. 58 57 % 58 ! Fisk Rub 8» . . . \ .101 101 101 2 Goodrich (*%». 96% 96% >6% 5 Goodyear T M f-1,.103 10.3 10 5 Goodyear T bu 41. 116% 116% 116% 6 (ind Title **y C 7*. 113 113 111 14 (ind 'ink l<v c Gt 105% 104% 1*«% 121 Grt North 7# A 1*9% 1*9% 1*0% 41 Grt North 5%s B..l*l% 101% 101% 12 Hershev 6s ..102% 102 1*2 63 Hud A M rf 6* A *5% 85% 85% 24 Hud A if ad inc 5s 66 *‘% 66 17 Humble OAR 5%». 99% 99 99 % 1 4* III B**ll Tel rf 5s . 96% **% 96% 25 Ill Cent 5 % * . . .102 10 2 1*2 2 III Cent 4k 53 8 4 % 84% *4% 12 111 St deb 4 %s 94% 94% 94% 4 Int R T 7* . 87 % 86% »7% 51 Int It T 6a ...65% 64 6$ 2-'i Int R T rf 5t . . 64% *.% 63% j 1 » 4 Irt A G N sd 6s . 53% 52% 52% 4: Int A C* N 1st 6s 97% 9 % 17% 11 Int M M tf 4| w4% 54% 84% 87 Inter Pap cv 5* A 87% 87% *7% 51 K c F S A M 4s *2 *1% »1% 42 Kan C|tv P A I 5s 94 9T 9.3% 25 Kan City Sou 5s . 90% 9*% 90% 3J K G A El 6s 08 97% 0* 8 Kally-Sprlng T 8s 90% gn% 90% 2 Liggett A Myers 5s 97% 97 97% 3 Lou A N 5g p 0.3 102% 102% 102% 8 Lou A Ns,ll uni 4s 924 924 92*. 13 Louis O A E 5s . 91 904 99** 9 Mourns Cop 7s 110 4 199*, 109*. 29 Manatl 8u(r 7Hs . 993, 99 991, 19 Mldval, Sf,,l cv 9s 394 994 594 3 Mil El RAl. 9a ’51 974 97'. *74 29 MSP&SSM *4* .192 1924 193 9 MKA T rr li 9s r.1094 1094 1904 19 I3K&T n p I .•■I A *7 9.4 *7 279 MK&T n ad ft* T 994 H4 *0 54,1 17 M« l*«c 1st 9, 994 994 991. 79 Mo Far sen 4s . 914 91 91', 15 Mont Pow 5s A 97 \ 974 9 4 ft N K T A T 1.7 Ss 994 994 9*4 92 N Y l>n d»lt 9s 107 4 197 197 112 N Y fen rfsAint ft, 994 9**4 .?*H 192 V V C * St t, 9 A 102 1024 1924 4 N Y Edison rf *4,1114 1114 111*-* 71 NY. NH ft H real, 92 31 4 91 ', 19 NY. NHArv«,'ll. 71", 714 714 ft NY Hv »p ft, cf dp 2 4 2 4 “4 .1 N V T,l r,f «, '41 . l"ft'» 1954 1"5 * 17 NY T«l «on «',« 99', 95 >, 9,4 n n y \v & n 4',, si 594 fto», 59 Nor & W,,t cv 9, 1*25 123 4 1~3 4 23 N A Edison , f its.. 944 94 94', ft N I hln T Hr L lis A 914 91 914 5 Nor Par ref ,« 14 lOftt, 1954 105', I ft Nor Poe pr In 4, 54,. 544 943, 12 N \Y licit T,l 7, in,', ll"4 1"<». 21 flrsrm R I, ref 4, 954 9, 95 4 10 Or, IV n R & N 4. »34 «3’t 934 J. S. BACHE & CO. Eatahliahed 1»»1 f New York Slock Eachang# ... I rhiraco Hoard of Trad# Mpmreri*| York Cotton F.arhanea land olher leading F.achangea. New York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 108 S. LaSalle St, Branch«a and correapandenta located (n principal cill#a ! Stocks, Bonds, Grain, 5 Cotton, Foreign Exchange ■j 5 Rought and Sold for Cash or | Carried" on Conservative Margin LI 224 Omaha Nat’l Bk. Bldg., Omaha |I Telephone. JA chaon BIBT-M *'Tha Pacha Review’* i»nt en application Correapondanca Invited. •a* 10 Pacific Gas A E 5s 93% 93% 93% ♦ 3 Pac T#i A T 5s '63 9.1% 93% 93% 5 Penn R R 6%s. ...110% 110% ]'«% 1 Penn R R Ben 5s... 102% 102% 102% 48 Penn R R gen 4 Vis 94% 94% 94% 18 P Marquette ref 5s. 98% 93% 99% 35 Phlla Co ref 6s. ...102% 102 10.% 16 Phlla Co 5%s. 94 93% 94 63 Phil SRCiKs.. 9» 97% 98 1 Pierce Arrow 8s. , 72% .3% 73% 65 Public Service 6s.. 94 93% 94 5 Punia Ale. Sug. 7s. 108% 108% 108V, 16 Reading gen 4%s. 9. 92% 9«% 16 R. I. A. A L. 4%s. 91% 81 81% 47 S. L. I. M. A S. 4s 91% 9!% 91% 6 S. L. I. M. A S. 4s 84% 84 84 % 26 8. L. A S. F. 4s A 71% 72% 72% 26 S. L. A S. F. a. 6s. 76% 76% 76% 42 9. L A 8. F. Inc. Cs 66% 66 66% 3 St. L So. con. 4s... 85% 85% 85% 15 St. Paul U. D. 51.100 99% 100 71 Scab. Air L c. 6s.. 80% 79% 80% 16 Seab. Air L. a. 5s. 59% 69% 69% 28 Seab, Aid L. r. Is. 45', 54% 64% 8 Sinclair Con Oil 7s. 91% 90% 91 15 Sinclair C. O 6%s 86 85% 86 17 Sinclair Cru. O. 5%i 99*4 99% 99% 13 SU clair Pipe I. 6s. 8 4% 84% 84% 17 So. Pacific cv. 4a. 96% 96% 96% 29 So. Pacific ref. 4a. 90 89% 90 44 So. Ry, gen. 6%s .107% 107% 107% 26 So. Rv. gen, 6a ..102% 102 102% 10 So. P.V con. 6s . . .100% 100'i 100% 93 So. Ry. gen. 4s- 75% 75% 75% 108 So. Bell Tel 5s .. 95% 95% S«% 12 Stand O. A E 6%s 9«% *'% »*% 3 Steel Tub- 7s.. 104 1"4 1"« 14 Tenn E ref 6a. 93 9, '4 9i% 35 Third A. ad.t. 5s.. 47 46 46% 4 Third A. ref 4s.. 67% 57% "1™ 9 Toledo Ed. 7s . . .108 107% lJJ 10 Tol Sr, 1,. X W. 4s 33% 83's 83% 4 1 Un. Pac t»t^4s... 92% 92% 92% 15 Un. Pf\c. cv. 4s ... 991* r, U. S Rub 7%s-101% 101% 101% 22 U. S. Rub. 6s • 80% 80% 80% 38 U. s. Sleel a. f. 5s 104% 104% 104% 14 Utah P- A L. 6s.. 93% 93% 93% 33 Va.-C. c. 7%a w. w. 30% 30% 30% 21 Va.C. Ch 7s - 64 63% 64 7 Vtrg Ry 5a ...... 97% 97% *?% .5 War. Sug. R. 7s...101% 101 101 3.3 W. Mary. 1st 4s,. 63% 63% 63% 33 West Pac 5a . ... 91' 89% 89% 1 West Un 6 %8. . 110% 110% 110% 14 West Elec 7s .. K'9 108% 108% 4> West Shore 4s .... 83 S3 83 5 Wlck.-Spen. S. 7a.. 57 68 57 10 Wil X Co a f. 7%s 48% 48 48 7 Wil % Co 1st 6s . 84 83 % 84 2 Wil, A Co cv. 6a .. 41% 44% 44% 6 Y. Sh. T. 6s . 95% 95 95% Saturdav bonds. $11,090,000. Week's bonds. $124,147,000. N. Y. Curb Bonds _4 New York June 14—Following Is the official list or transactions on the New York Curb exchange, giving all stocks and bonds traded in: • Domestic Bonds (Sales In $1,000 ) High Low. Close. 11 Allied Packer 6s . 60 60 60 2 Allied Packer 8a.. 70 69 70 1 Aluminum 7s *25..103 103 103.. 32 Am G A E 6s 96 95% 96 1 Am Roll M 6s 100 100 100 16 Asao Sim Hd 6%s.. 76% 76% 76% 7 Atl Gulf A W I 6s.. 55% 55% 65% 1 Beth Stl 7s '35. .103% 103% 103% 1 Can Nat Rv eq 7s 103% 103% 103% 10 C R I A P 5 %a. . 100 % 100 100 1 Cities Serv 7s D . 92 92 92 2 Con Gas Balt 5%s 101% 101% 101% 10 Con Gas Balt 7s .107% 107% 10i% 6 Deere A Co. 7%s.ino 100 100 3 Det City G 6S.. 1"3 102% 103 23 Det Edison 6s ..105 1"4% 105 5 Dun T A R 7s. . . 92 92 92 11 Fed Sug «8 99 98% 96% 2 F,slier B 0s '26 101% 101% 101% 6 Fisher B 6s 28 ..100% 100% 100% 5 Galr Robert 7s . 95% 95 95 % 3 Gen Asphalt 8s 104 104 104 f> Gen Pet <*s 57 4 0 ‘ 1-4 . ^ 1 Grand Trunk 6%s..l07 107 107 6 Gulf Oil 5s - 97% 97% 9. % 7 Inter Match S%a 94% 94% 94% 3 Kao City T 5%s 101% 101% 101% 25 Lehigh Pow Pec 6sl05% 105% 105% 1 Lib McN A L 7s 97 97 9< 1 Lig-Win 7s .105 105 105 1 Manitoba 7s ...... 97 97 97 5 Morris A Co 7%s 95 94 94 26 National Leather Ss 97 96% 9. 46 N O P S 6s 80% 85% 86% 9 Nor S Pow 6 % s 97% 97 % 9,% 27 Pa Pow A Lt 5s 91% 92% 92% 1 Ph 1 E 5%s 47 107 % 102% 102% 5 P S C cf N J 7s 107% 107% 107 % 22 Pure Oil 6%s . .... 95% 95 95 1 SIO'S S 6s 100% 100% 100% 2" St O N Y 7t '25. 102% 102 102 1 St o N Y 7s '26 103% 103% 103% 1 St O N Y 7s '27 .105% 105% 105% 3 St O N Y 7s '2s • 106% 106% 106% 9 St Oil N Y 7s 2$ .106% 106', 106% 1 St O N Y 7s '30 107% 107% 107 % 10 St C N Y 7s '31 .108% 108% 108% 18 Swift A <’o 5s 91', 92% 93 23 Un E L A P 5%s. 98 97% 98 5 Un Oil Pmd 8s 49% 48 48 % 3 Vacuum 011 7s 1 o 2l, ln2-, 102% 1 Web Mills 5 % s 10.% 102% 103% Foreign Bond* $ Comp A S 7%s . 95 95 *5 1 Rus 6%s rtfs N C. 12 12 1$ 12 Russian 6% ctls 12 12 1 - 1 Polvav A Co 6s 100% 100% 106% t v , - . - i . , 91 s* 91 % 91 % 1 Salas 's' . I"0 1"0 lff<l Foreign Exchange. New York June 14 —Foreign exchange*, irregular Quotation* On rente): Great Britain — Demand 4*1 \ cable*. 432; 60-dav bill* on bank*. 4294 France—Demand 6 41 ; cablea. 5 42. Italy—Demand 4 344 cable* 4 35 Belgium—Demand. 4 *3; cable* 4 *4 Germany—Demand (oer trillion) -34 • Holland—Demand 37 34. Norway—Demand. 13 51. Sweden—Demand 26 53 Denmark—Demand. 16*7 Switzerland—Demand. 17 65. Spam—Demand 13 4* Greece—Demand. 1 76 Poland—Demand. 000012 Czecho-Slnvagkta—Demand 2 S3 Judgo-Slavta—Demand 1 IS Austria—Demand. 0014'*. Rumania—Demand. .43 4 Argentina—Demand 32 75. Brazil—Demand. 16 76 Brazil—Demand. 1* 76. Tokio—Demand 41 Montreal—36 6*16 ( hlrago Stock* Quotation* furnished by J 5 Barh« A Co 224 Omaha National Bank building. Phone. Jackson 5187, 5188. 51?» Armour A Co. 111. pfd ■■ 72% 73 4 Armour A Co. Del. pfd > Albert Pick . Baeeick Alemlte ... 32 3-4 Carbide ,}]S ,5* Ed lion. Com 1*}S , Continental Motor* . .. * Cudahy • . }" ?! I* Diamond Mat-h . 1*6 D~re. pfd .62 61 Eddy Paper .16 1 Libby * National I.eather . - ..* ^ Quaker Oat* . Reo Motors . 16 I Swift *, Co .l«0H 1JJV Swift Int'l . -o j?*»| Wrtglsr . Vsllow Mff Co ;«% 4. Yellow Cab # 414 4 Isondon Bar Sllier. lender Jure 14 —Bar silver. 34 13 1* penc* r*er ounce; money. 14 Per cent Discount rate*—Short htll* 2 16 160 i 3 p#r rentmonth* bill*. 2 15-16 03 per' cent. St. Joseph Livestock St Joseph Mo. June 14—Cattle—No re teipts. market nominal bulk *teer» for $v#ek |5 ao1*0 top. $10 50; cow* and heifer* $2 750 2*5. stocker* and feeder* $4 *.0 0* 16 Hog* Receipt«. W600 hea l. market mostly 10c higher, top. It o©; bulk of *a]e* *6 7007 00 Sheep—Rereip** 1.000 head: market tf«adv. lamb*. 116 00016 25. clipped ewe*. & 60 0 5 50. Clearing* Decrease. New York. June 14—The actual eon ditlon of clearing house banks and truat companies for the week *how an exoes* In reserve of 36 136.*00. Thia it a de crease Of 3.064 640 Knnaue City Produce. Kansas Citv. June 13—Brollera. le higher 300 33c. other produce. un chan ged___ \ 1)5 EIT16EMF.NT MONEY IN GRAIN tH 90 buy* guarantee option on lo.ooo bushel# •f wheat or com. No Fmtt Aar Ri$k. Imo'r Bent of 9c from option price five* rot) an opportunity to take $5O0. 4c. 1*00; *• UOO etr. WRITS TODAY FOR PARITCTH-ARS **>*5 FREE MARKET LITTER. Investor* Daily Guide, 5. W Branch, Dept. S-2, 1016 Baltimore Ava . K C., Mo. r-—\ Omaha Produce -—-—--' Ornabi. Juns 14. BUTTER. Creamery—LocaI Jobbing prld to re tailers: Extras, 40c; extras In 60-lb. tubs. 39c; standards, 39c; firsts. 38c. Dairy—Buyers are paying 30c for best table butter in rolls or tubs; 27 0 29c for iiacking stock. For best sweet, unsaltsd butter 31c. BUTTERFAT. For No. 1 cream Omaha buyers are p*/ ing, 31c per lb. at country stations, 17c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK. 62 00 per cw: for fresh milk testing S o delivered on dairy nlatform Omaha. EGGS. Eggs delivered Omaha, fresh No. 1, 16 6007.5u. generally |6 90 case; seconds, per dozen. cracks, 13020c; prices above are for eggs received in new or No 1 wbjtewood cases; a deduction of 25c will be made for secondnand cases. No. t eggs must be good average size, weighing not lees than 36 lbs gross, or 44 lbs. net. No. 2 eggs, seconds, consists of small, slightly dirty, stained or washed eggs, irregular shaped, shrunken or weak k°in'Jso*m»a quarters s fair premium Is being paid for 'hennery'* eggs, which eggs must not be more than 48 hours old. uniform in size and color fmeanlng all ,ull<l color*—all chalky »hlto °r ® brown, and of the same shade;. The shell inXist be clean and sound and the eggs weigh 25 ounces per dozen f>r over. Producers must necessarily deliver their nwn eggs to benefit by this latter classi fication. . .. TT fl .n* Jobbing prices to retailers: U. *■ JPJ cials. 28c; U S. extras, commonly known as selects. 2Gc; No. 1 small, 24c; checks, 22C* POULTRY. Prices quotable for No. 1 stock, Alive* 1324 broilers. 30036c; broilers, under l1* lbs . 25027c; hens and pullets, over 4 lbs , i 200 21c; hens **nd pullets, over 4 Ids, 19c; Leghorn ho.is. 17c; old roosters, over 4 lbs 12c; old roosters, under 4 lbs.. 10c; capons. 7 lbs and over. 28c: capons, under 7 lbs.. 24 028c; ducks, f. f f.. voung. 15c; old ducks f f. f . 12c; geese, r. f. f.. 12c• niceons, 31.00 per dozen. Under grade poultry paid for at market value. Sick or crippled poultry not want ed and will not be paid for. Jobbing prices of dre*»ed poultry (to retailer*). Spring, soft. 35c; broiler* 40® 42c; frozen. 35®40c: hen*. 28c; roojter*. 18®Uc; duck*. 25®28:; gee.e. 20®2Sc. turkey*. 32c; No. 2 turkeys considerably ,eSS' FRESH FISH. Jobbing price, quotable »* follow*: Fano white flah 2‘c; Uko tr°ut, --c. halibut 25c; northern bullhead*. Jumbo, 2"®22c': ofCTiih. 30 6 35c: filet of haddock. 27c- black cod aabte fish. 18c. rt» *h*d, 28c: flound.r., 20c: crapple*. 20915c black br,e. 32c; Spanish mackereL 1{4 *° 2 lbs.. 25c; yellow pike. -Oc; striped baas, 20c: blue Pike. 15c; white u.! pickerel. 15®18c: frozen fi*h 2®4c lea* than price* above; ling cod, 12c. CHEESE Jobbing price* quotabl. on American cheese fancy grade, as follows. Bing.e Ida me*' *>**iac double daisies. 22V*c; Young American,.' 23c: longhorn. 2254c; *quy. prints. 23c; brick. 22c; Umberger 1- b style 63-65 per dozen; Swiss, domestic. 38c; Imported Roquefort, 68c; New York white. 22c. BEEP CUTS. &bb,,nfib.Pr27c- No0,,2bl25c; No. «. ITe: No 1 loins. S6c; No. 2, v02°V No 1 rounds. 19c; No. 2. 16 86c, No. J. i J«r; No 1 churkl. 13HC. No. -. 13c. No. 3. Or; No. 1 plate*, stjc; No. -. 8c. No. 3' 7c’ FRUITS. i BUckh.rffi^Ark.n*.., »-plnt crate*. J2 0"®2 25. .... j ^cho*U^V»fo?nV" Vba.k.t crate*. :l2jPlum*—California^ Clyman and Beauty, per ''rate. 62 5002 75. 1^50' Cherries—Tartarian*. 14 ‘b*L homegrown. 24-quart -f*t« *i I ^.aanppl«-Fe*rJ «?.V" »R5®"V .0 r°Appire.-‘n,*b.rrel, of 141 lb..: low. fan... *425. Missouri Pippin*, rsira fancy. IS O" In hove*. Waah'ngton Wine.an*, *xt-* fancy. » 1 0ft ... ! Lem or a—California. ”.r * , -1?*' r; h . PceT I box. t: Oh . fancy, per box. 16.00. choice. |P*5tS»wborrie*—Miaaourt Atonal. 34 75® j r.rapefru”—Florida, extra fancy. 34 00® ‘ Drang**—California oxtrn fancy. ac chofce* -serfe^'lcJ; Florida Valencia*! per box. 64 0905 75. Bananas—Per lb. .e VEGETABLES. j i0.bpb.lrn.,gu»-Hom. grown. Ife per dozen ' 'rau1:flower—Homegrown *1 cantaloupe —>'ai form* standard*. 3410. #CF»ifpUnt—P«* d»«*' *"2 «»t P" lb rfhbaJS- p*- dot 1: -o. :e,TO, I.ettu-Head p«- .rate. 14 00. per dozer 1126: !*«' rer dozen. iOc. N^w Roots—B*e’s. carrots and turnip# doren bun^be* 90c _rat# Onions—New crystal *“** r*r 63 25 Bermuda yellow, per crate. I* *®C 3 (to home grown dozen bunches. *9c. Tomatoes—Texas. 4-basket crates, about 1 Velery—Florida *1 7502 Y5 .dsz* Pea*—Fer hamper. 13 5*03 «»* Peppers—Green Mango, rer b.. 25r Cucumbers — Texas. market baaket. A'*. bush*l masUet. 62 *»o pV4].. «p»e dozen bunches *607ec. Fa diahes—Horns grown. 2P0 25O per Pn^pJll*p/f hamper. 28 lbs. gTeen. j* no m ix. 62 50 ’spinach—Homegrown 660 75c Potatoes—Minnesota Rural*. 62 76 P*r cw? Western Russet Rural* 6. -0 ,wt; new crop Texas Triumphs, in ,aVc\ff•JLSoft ’ shelled walnuts, sack let* per lh . soft shelled •iMonde. MJ* ic*« per In. 2V; medium soft shell al monds saek lot* l«r raw lorn 9U012c per lb; roasted peanuts, sack lot*. 114 015c P«r lb .roasted psst ruts. le** than sack lots. 1*016c. salted peanuts, per lb . 20o FEED. Market quotable per ton. car lead lota. f. o b Omaha _ Cottonseed Meal—43 per rent, nominal ]v $4 4 til) ... . yrc |—Whits r psllow »:* P;xester Feeding Tankage—69 per eent. “wheat F-xd,—Bran. »l».M®t*»»: brown .bnrt, 322 oo cr.:v 82<1"" flour mldlllns*. IIIM: rxddof 8*0 00® . 1 "ft T,in***d Mxal—34 n*r c,*t. 844 1« Buttcrnrlk—Cond*n**d for f»*din«. In hbl let* S 41c r*r lb: flak* buttermilk. 500 to ! SftO lb, 0c lb . ... Ex K*b*l la—Dried and greund. 100-Ib. bag* 825.00 par ton Alfalfa M**l—Choice, prftmpr. Juna. MIDDLE STATES OIL What are the future pros pects of this company? Fully covered in our mar ket review. A free copy on request P. G. STAMM & CO. Dealers in Stocks and Bond* 35 S. William St. New York $30 on; No. 1. new erep, Juno nn< Jnlr. 5:310 FLOUR. mSSSS)?W.b“ fiSSf&Sn &■“ plVaot in 91-lb ba,a. MS bbl ; fancy. claar In 41-lb saga 11.10® 5 40 per bbl ; whit, or yallow eormaai. per e*t„ 01.75. HAy Nominal quotations. car lotai ... Upland Prairie—No 1, |ir59®ll6». No 2, 19 50*1 1.60; No. I. |7 00 0TOO. Midland Prairia— No. 1. inToeU-OO, No. 2, $1.50010.50: No. *■ «.0005JO. Lowland Prairie—No. 1. ll.OO0l.OO, No. 2 16 9008.00. •picking Hay-16.6007 50 Alfalfa—Choice *4- JI? wi lls 00019 00; standard. 014.00017.00, No 2 111.000 13.00: No. I. 1* 0000.00. Straw—Oat. 55 009.00: wheat. $7,060 * C° HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW. Price* quotable aa follow*, dellmred Omaha, dealer*1 weiaht* and *«lacUona: Wool—Pelt*. $10001.76 each; lamb*. 76c0S1 50 each; clip*, no valua; wool. "fallow and Greaae—No. 1 tallow, $Hc. B tallow. 5c; No. 2 tallow ,44c; A greaae 6 4c; B grea*e 5c: yellow greaae, 4fce; brown grease. 4c; pone crackling*. $60 0 per ton; beef crackling*. $30.00 p*r ton. beeswax, $20 00 per ton. M . Hide*—Seasonable. No. 1, €«; No. *. 54c; green, 6c and 4c; bull*. 6c and 4c, branded. 5c: glue skin*. 5r; dry flint, lie dry salted. 8c dry glue. 6c; deacon*, 76c ea»h. horse hides. $3.00 and $2.00; ponle* and glues. $1 bn each; colU, 25c each, hogs *kin*. 15c each._ New York Cotton. New York Cotton Excnange quotation* furnished by J. fi. Bache & Co. 224 Omaha National bank building. Phone Jackson blS"-33-39 , | I I I I Tea'y 1 Open I High I Low I Cloao I Cioae July 23 .00 20.20 126 6% 128.87 29.0$ 28.92 29.08 Oct. 26 08 26 21 ’25 75 125 85 26.13 >25.90 26.14 Dec. '52 35 25 3* 125.68 25 10 25.38 , • ! 128.15 |. Jan. 25.00 26.20 124.SS 2 4 SS ,25.53 | 124 90 |. Mar 25.10 25 30 124 94 25.04 125 $4 125.10 I..... May 135 20 125 80 i25*l4 125.04 I. New York Sugar. New York tugar quotation* furnished by J. 8 Bache & Co. 224 Omaha N'a tionai bank building. JA. 6187-88-89. i Open I High 1 Low I Cioae I Cloaa July T33 m I 2.28 I 3 40 3.21 Sept. 3 50 3 57 | 3 45 3.54 1.43 Dec. 3 34 3.45 3 30 3 43 3 25 Mar. 3 15 3.23 I 3 12 I 8 22 3 "9 New York Produce. New York, June 14. —Butter—Market firm; recelpta, 15.228 tuba; creamery, higher than extra*. 43043V,e; creamery extra*. 92 acore, 42Vic; flrata, 86 to 91 acore. 29t»@42c. Eggs—Market eaay: recelpta. 19.191 cases; freah gathered extra flreta. regu lar packed, 28 H® 29c; average run, 29 Vi® 30c; freah gathered first*, regular packed. 27V,&28c; average run, 28Vi029e. Cheese—Market firm; receipt*. 101.628 pound*. _ Chicago Potatoea. Chicago. June 14.—Potatoes—Trading rather light, market about ateady; re ceipt*. new, 48 cara; old. 21 car*, total United State* shipment*, new. 1,6 car*, old 115 cara; Wisconsin sacked and bulk round whites. 81 25® 1 40. Alabama and Louisiana sacked Biiaa Triumph*. 12 25 02.50; heated. 82 0002.20; Texas jacked Bliss Triumph*, II 9002.00; North and South Carolina barrel Cobbler*, $3 60 0 4 00. according to quality. N’ew York Cette*. New York. June 14.—Cottoa future* opened *teady. July, 28.86c; October. :<To5c; December, 25.30c; aJpuary. 2618c. New Vork! June 14.—Cottou—Tuturaa closed barely steady; July. 28.87028 92c October, 25 55025.90c; December. 26 080 26.15c- January. 24!5024 9Cc; March. 25 04025 10c Chicago Produce. Chfago, June 14— Butt*r— Higher creamery extra? 4*c. standard*. 89\e f-xira firs’* 3%4039c; first*, 34 031c. second*. 340 354c. Egg?—Higher; receipt*. 24.793 c**e* first*. 25025\c. ordinary first*. 340 24 4c; storage pack extra*. 27*%e; first*. 27c. ___ Chicaco Poultry Chicago, June 13 —Poultry—Alim un changed. New York Poultry. New York. June 14 —Poultry—Market ready for both alive afid dre**ed; price* unchanged. Chicago Poultry. Chicago. June 14—Poultry — Alim un changed _ Graham brothers TRUCKS One reason for their long life and excep* tional economy is their light, sturdy construe* tion. Neither engine, chassis nor pocketbook are taxed with the high cost of pulling excess weight. Every load i» a pay load. 1 Ton Chassis. SISK': IH Tea. S14S0. delivered O’Brien Davis Auto Co. 2Sth end Harney HA 0123 Sale, and Sereiea Branches at Council Bluff*, la. Deniaoa. la. H hen you think of GRAIN, CONSIGNMENTS, SERVICE You think of UPDIKE at OMAHA—KANSAS CITY—CHICAGO Ample finance* «Mur# country shipper* of trom«diate payment* of their draft* and balance du* alway* remitted with return*. » (Private Wire Department) ————— | ) Chicago* Board of Trade MEMBERS and ' All Other Leading EacbBngea I Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin cipal markets given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE. LINCOLN OFFICE. Phone ATlantic 6312 724-25 Terminal Buildm* 618-25 Omaha Grain Phone B-1233 Exchange. Long Distance 120 TELEPHONE AT LAN TIC *311 Updike Grain Corporation OMAHA C*k«t« luai City \ \