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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1924)
.Wheat Advances Briskly to New High on Crop Early Buying Credited Large ly to East and Foreign In terests—Corn Also Moves Forward. Bv CHARLES J. LEYDEN 1'niversal Service Staff Correspondent Chicago. June 16.—Speculative demand for wheat futures continued in a broad way today, price* advancing briskly to new highs on the crop and reacting but little at the close. A world of profit tak ing sales was absorbed throughout the day. hut the insistent buying power was a marvel. Wheat closed 1*4 to 1 %c higher; corn was * to l*c advanced, oats were %o lower, and rye ruled l%e advanced. The early buying of wheat waa credited largely to the east and to foreign inter ests. Cash interests bought July and sold September on a big scale, apparently shift ing hedges This .hanging has been go ing on since the beginning of the bull movement. Strength at Winnipeg and Liverpool and rather bullish reports re garding foreign crop conditions were the stimulatinf influence* of the day. With wheat so buoyant, corn had little trouble in moving forward. The demand for cash corn was fairly active and pre miums were advanced %c at the close Shippers and elevators were after the offerings fairly well, although the eastern demand waa not improved Report* from Duluth had it that all the stocks there have been sold to go out Oat* were a disappointment to many of the bulls Houses that have been ac tively on the buying side were taking profits and with the cash demand Jess active, prices failed to respond. Rye futures moved higher. Commii sion house demand was still active, and although profit taking sales were liberal, prices advanced easily. Provisions met with good buying from commission houses and with offerings light, price* advanced well Lard was 10 to 12%c higher, and rihs were 15c up. The winter wheat outlook over the •OUthwest appeared improved, so that the essence of the foreign reports was some what shaded. Temperatures in Kansas City and Oklahoma were more seasonal, while few damage complaints were re. ceived as a result of the recent heat wave. It looks, however, as though the crop gen erally must have favorable weather from now until harvest. An interior market of, Kansas reported the arrival of a car of No. 1 mixed new wheat from Oklahoma. Harvesting in the southern part of that state already is under way. and probably th* arrival of this car brought home to the trade the fact that hedging sales will soon be felt against the new crop. There is one thing, however, that has escaped many people, and that is to what extent farmers will sell their new wheat. This will he well determined after the first rush to market. Farm pools and co-operative societiea are said to be in better shape thi# .year, and orderly marketing may prove a big factor. Pit Notes Almost anywhere one turns, bull news is to be had. A fresh stimulus today was the decidedly pessimistic reports concern ing the progress of foreign crops Liver pool cables advised that excessive rains in some countries on the continent and a lack of it in others has greatly impaired tiM'cala. France is complaining of too much rain, while Italy and southeast Eu rope fell of drough Over in Germany the crop outlook is far from encouraging Russian crops have been hurt by drough and locusts. Even Sweden la heard from, and also New Zea land. The former complained of the poor rye outlook, while the latter advised that wheat would have to be Imported this season, while normally a fair surplus was had. CHICAGO CASH TRICES. By Updike Grain company. Atlantic 6812. Art. Open. I High. ! Low. | Close. | fiat. whirr i i i i Jl'ly 1.12V l.HV 1 12* 114*1 1.12% 1 13*| I 1.14*1 1.12* Sep I 14% i 1.16* 1.14* 1.15*| 1.14V* 115 i | i 1.15*! 114* Dec 1.17*4 1 19 I 1.17* ' 1 18 >1 16* 1.17* I I 1.18*1 1.16% Rye I | , I July .76 i .77% -7« 1 .7€%j .76% Hept .76% 78%i .76*1 .77% .76 Dec ! .79 .80* .79 , .79* .78* Corn i I i I I July 81% .83 I .81%, .82 V* 1 81* 1 .81*' » ! I Sep .59% .82*1 .80% .81*' .90% I .81 I I .81*1 .90% Dec. 74*| .76 .74% .76*1 .74 * i 75 I I i .74-* Oats I I I I July 47 | .47* 48% .48* .46% .47*' 1 Sep .42% .42% .42%' .42% 42% • 12* ! i I Dec .44 I .44*! .43*! .44* .44 Lard I J UI v 10 65 10.77 10 62 10 70 JO.57 ?er 10 92 1102 ilO 90 10.95 .10.85 Ribs II July 9 90 o 97 9 90 9 97 ! 9 *5 Sep 0 9? to 00 I o 92 lO.-'O I 9 95 Kansas City Produce. Kansas City, June 16. — Eggs—Firsts 23 %c. selects, unchanged. 29» Rutter—Creamery, unchanged, 43044c. parking, lr higher. 24c. Poultry Hens. No. 1. unchanged. 20c. roosters. %c hleher. 12 o; light broilers, lr higher, 24c, heavy broilers, unchanger. 30c. Potatoes—Western whites. f2.oo0 2.lO, unchanged. Oils and Kosln Savanah. 'la June 16—Turpentine—j Steady: 79079%; sales, none: receipts, 44.'?. shipments. 1.6 4''; stock. 6.147. Rosin Firm sales, 2.857. receipts. 1.336; shipments 342; stock. 80,578. Quote H $4 2004.30: D $4 3004-10; E $4.4604 50; F G $4 60 HI $4 6004 65; K $4.600 4.70. M $4 62*04 70; N $4.8.6 0 4 90, W It $5 700 5.75; W W $6.2506 30 New York Cotton New York. June H The cotton mar i Vet closed steady at a net decline of | twenty points on August but from 10 to 13 points net higher on later deliveries. j Chicago Poultry. Chicago. June 16.—Poultry —Alive, high e« ; fowls. 210 23c; broilers. «204uc, roost-I **rs 14.-. A 1> V KKTISKMKNT. STEP FORWARD IF YOU HAVE ECZEMA! Mercirex Will Relieve You Regardless of What You Have Tried Before, or How Long-standing Your Trouble K Guaranteed Product, Approved ry Physicians If you are troubled with eczema —if you have suffered the hu miliation of a pimply complexion —if you have any skin disorder, we positively guarantee to relieve your ; trouble with Mercirex. Just give it the chance. That’s all! If Merci rex does not clear your skin, you get your money back at once. No matter what you have tried, or how long you have suffered, we have the one skin remedy that bringa results. Here’s proof! We asked eminent physicians in our home State to use Mercirex on their worst cases of aczema. Many used it on patients with skin troubles of from 8 weeks’ to 27 years’ standing. Mercirex relieved them all! Don’t confuse Mercirex with the ordinary dark, greasy, uncertain surface ointments. Mercirex is not a patent medicine, but a profes sional remedy of entirely new com position, tested, approved and pre scribed by many physicians. Mercirex vanishes in use—pene trates through the surface skin to the true skin, where it acts on the real nucleus of your trouble. Can not spoil your linen, and its delicate flesh tint and faint fragrance do not advertise your trouble to others. Apply Mercirex according to direc tions and go to a party or to work. You get your money hack if Mercirex does not relieve vour skin blemish. You take no risk. For sale at all drug stores fgr only 76 eents. Write to The L. D. Caulk Company, Milford, Del., for free book on the care of the skin. We llso recommend Mercirex Soap, r- —n Omaha Grain %/ Cash wheat sold op tbs tsblss todav from 2%e to 3%o higher and right around the record levels of the season. Futures were strong, closing around 8c higher than Saturday, and rash wheat followed the advance. Receipts were 69 cars. Corn acid from lc to 2c higher, si though trading was slow at the advance. Receipts were 6£ cars. Oats were In good demand at He ! higher. Receipts were 8 cars. Rye snd barley quoted nominally firm Omaha Carlot Rale*. WHEAT. No. 2 hard: 1 car. $1.09: 1 car. I1.0IV4. 2 cars. $1 08; l car. $1.12 No. 3 hard: 1 *ar. $1.0*: 4 cars. $1.07. No. 5 hard: 1 car. $1.05. No. 2 mixed: 2 cars. $1 02%. ! No. 3 mixed: 1 car. $1.01%. No. 4 mixed; 1 car. $1.00. smutty. CORN. I No. 3 whlta: 2 cars. 80%c. No. 5 white: 1 car, 78%c. No. 4 yellow: 3 cars. 80c. Sample mixed: l car. 77c. OATS No. 3 white: 8 cars. 47%c. Sample: 1 car. 47c. Dally Inspection of Grain Received. WHEAT. Hard: 13 cars No. 2. 22 cars No. 3, 5 cars, No. 5. „ „ Mixed: 2 cars No. 2. 3 cars No. 4. 2 cars sample. _ -T a •> Mixed: 2 cars No. 2. 3 cars No. 4. 2 cars sample. Total 48 cars. CORN. Yellow: 11 cars No. 2. 18 cars No 8. 3 cars No. 4. 3 cars No. 6, 1 car No. 5. White: 1 car No. 2, 1 car No. 3. 1 car No 4. t car sample. Mixed: 1 car No. 2, 6 cars No 3. 5 cars No. 4 3 cars No. 6. Total 65 cars. OATS. White: 1 car No. 2. 15 cars No 3. 1 car No. 4. 4 cars sample. Total 21 cars. — RYE. 3 cars No. 8. Total 3 cars. BARLEY 1 car No. 3. 1 car sample. Total 2 cars OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots ) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 69 43 33 Corn . 65 6* 60 Oafs . 8 50 21 Rye . .. 1 Barley . 1 Shipments— Wheat . 32 20 Corn .. . 47 65 73 Oats .. 26 22 64 Rye . 9 6 Barley . 1 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels.) Receipts— Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago Wheat .... 919.000 949.000 947.000 Corn ... __ 1.115.000 998.000 712.000 Oats . 906,000 820,000 1,029,000 Shipments— Wheat . 486.000 398.000 476,000 Corn . 421.000 575.000 306.000 Oats . 453.000 723.000 553.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 32 21 37 Corn .162 173 157 Oat* .119 «6 119 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat .. 132 153 115 Corn . 80 4 4 45 Oats . 9 13 25 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS W>ek Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago, Wheat . 8 5 91 76 Corn .10* 158 139 nats .114 110 114 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Minneapolis . 287 287 31 6 Duluth .121 104 139 Winnipeg .777 818 241 OMAHA STOCKS Week Tear Bushels— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 1.975.000 2,108.000 1.422.000 orn . 355,000 3*4.000 223,000 Oats . 192,000 207.000 492.000 Rve . 101.000 108,000 67.*00 Barley . 5.000 5,000 2.000 CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN. Corn and wheat region bulletin for the 48 hours ending at 8 a. m . Monday High Low Rain Ashland . 86 62 0 39 Auburn . 95 62 0 24 Broken Bow . 88 56 0 29 Culbertson . 94 62 0 00 xFairbury .101 *3 o 43 xFairmont .91 095 Grand Island .81 0 64 Hartington . 85 5* 1.36 xHastings .96 40 0*2 Hoidrege . 94 61 0 00 Lincoln .89 53 0.11 xNorth Loup .91 67 0 82 North Platte .90 5* 0 00 Omaha . 86 61 0 64 O’Neill . 83 57 *9 Red Cloud . 97 64 0 00 Tekamah .1.81 60 1.45 Valentine .90 ., ... Chicago Cash Grain Chicago. HI . June 16.—Wheat-*-No 2. re d, $1.16: No 1 hard. $1.17% 01.19 % . No 2 hard. $1 16% Corn—No. 2 mlx*d, 84% 0 85c; No 3 mixed. 83% ©Me, No 2 yellow. 84%© 85c; No 3 yellow. §3 084 %c; No 2 white. 85>4©85%c; No. 3 white. §3%084%c; sample grade 71©79%c. Oats—No l white. 49%® 50%c. No. 3 white. 48 \© 50c. No. 4 white. 48 %© 48 %c. Rye—No 2. 7* %c; No 4. 75% ©76c. Barley.—70© ®3c. S« __ Timothy, $6 0002 00, clover, $io.no©i* 60. Provls.nns Lard. $10*0; ribs. $10 12, bellies. $10 37. Minneapolis (aah Grain Minneapolis. Minn , June 16 -Wheat — No. 1 northern, $1 21% 01 27%; No 1 dark northern spring: choice to fancy. $1 37 % © 1 44%; good to choice. $1 29%© 1.36%. ordinary to good. $1 23% ©1.28%. July. $i 19%; September. $1 19%. De cember. $1.21% Corn—No. 3 yellow. 77%®78c. Oats—No. 3 white, 46%©46%c. Barley—57® 73c. Rye—No 2. 71%©71%c Flax—No. I. $2.3502 38. Kansas City Grain Kansas t’ity. Mo, June 16—Wheat No. 2 hard. $1.080126; No 2 red. $110. July. $105% bid; September. $1.050107% tj.d; December. $1 10% • orn—No 3 white. 84c; No. 2 yellow 84%©85r. No. 3 yellow, 84c; No. 2 :i ed. Mr; July. 7*%c bid; September. 77 %r- Split asked; December, 70%c split asked Visible Grain Supply New York, June 14.—Ths visible sup ply of American grain shows ths follow ing changes In huahels: Wheat—Decreased 1.1 27,000 bushels Corn—Decreased 7 26.000 bushels. Oats—Increased 377.000. Rye—Decreased 1.373,000 Barley—Increased 2,000 bushels. Rt. Louis Cash Grain St. Louis. M"o. June 14.—Futures: Wheat—July. $112%; September. $1 14% ©1.1 4% Corn—July. *2%c; September, *l%c. Oats—July. 48 c. Minneapolis Flour Minneapolis June 16 — Flour — Un changed to 10c higher; family patent**. $6.9007 10 Bran—$19 00. New York Cotton. New York Cotton Exchange quotation* furnished by J. S Bache A Co. 224 Omaha National bank building. Phone Jackson 5187-88 8t_ I J J J I I Open I High I Low I Close I Close July 128 60 J2* “1 28.45 j2* 76 128.47 Oct. 125 60 (26 03 125 64 128 96 126 90 Dec 124 85 125 28 24 86 126 20 125 16 fan 24.61 12 5 00 24 5* 124 9* 24.10 ,\Par. 24 *0 25 20 24 75 125 1 5 '26 10 May 24 80 24 90 ;;4*o 126 16 2604 New York Pttgnr. New York augar quotations furnlahed bv J 8 Parhe * Co. 224 Omaha Na tional hank building. TA 6137 33-89. ~\ i j i r*r _I Open I High I Low I Close I Close July i3 4i nr I n 3 52 •? <o Sep. 3 6 8 3 72 I 8 68 I 3.70 1 > 63 Her 13 43 ^331 | 3 43 I 3.63 I 3 43 Mar I 3 2* 3 34 I 3 ?3 I 3 33 13 23 f tried Fruit*. New York. .Tune Ifi — Apnl**- — Evapor atad. quiet; chclcs. l4Mi©18e; fancy, I 5 >4 13c. Prunes Steady; California, 6©18*%tv. Oiegons 4 ,%#9r Apricots—Firm: choice, 12*%©l4c. extra choir#, 13^©13«4c; fancy, 19'%© 21c Peaches —Steady, standard. 3«%c. choice. O’ic. extra choice, 3\r Raisins- Firm; loose muscatels. 8,ie choice to fancy, seeded, 7*% ©•**«', .'-efdless, T©!!1#*' Breton Wool Poston. .Tune 16 Sales have been con Hummatad which were somewhat on the distress order during the week Prices in general, however, remained on shout * h* sains level, although some wools have been available at a slightly lower figure. Flecae wools have moved In fair volume Tha naw wool In tha western market seemed to he moving alowly 83c. and lower being considered the price In some eertloga "f Montana and adjoining territory. Pt. Joseph Livestock. St. Joseph. Mo. June 13—Hoga—Re celpta 3 Ono head, market opened at*ady, top, $7 06; hulk of sales. $3 70©7 00. Cattla—Receipts, 2.600 head; market, alow, steady to 36e lower; bulk of early stear sale*. |S 26©» 6f>, top. $10 26 rows and heifers $J76ft4t\0; re I \ as, $4 6n '»> 9 00; atorkeia and feeders, $4 60© 3 26 flhsen—Receipt *. 1,000 head marks* jilow;^l#ajnba, $16.00 ®i$.00, clipped awaa, f-— -; Omaha Livestock V._J June 16. Receipt* were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Monday ealimate ...10,500 1 4,500 11.000 Same day last week 6,810 12,646 6.526 Same 2 wks ago ... 7.758 9.647 10.064 Same jeer ago . 9.416 9.278 8,347 Receipt* and disposition of livestock at the Union Stockyards, Omaha. Neb. for 24 hours ending at 3 p. m. Juie 16. 1924. RECEIPTS—CARLOT, H'r'a A Cattle. H'gs S r M'les. C., M A St P Ry. . ll 1 i Mo Pacific Ry.14 . U. P. R R 96 41 39 C. A N. W . east.... 8 3 1 C. A N. \V . west.. 99 97 C , St. P.. M. AO... 16 8 . . ;. r, B. A Q.. east. ... 6 . C. B A Q , west.... 84 40 4 C . R I. A P . east. .10 . . . . 1 T. C R R. 9 . C., G. W. R R. 1 . Total receipts 398 192 44 2 DISPOSITION- HE A D. Cattle. Hogs Sheep Armour A Co.1.1*39 3.248 2.256 Fudahv Pack Co.2.168 3.126 1.768' Dold Pack Co. 4o7 1.616 ... Morris Pack. Co. 741 1,71:1 761 Swift A Co . 2,*:31 2,783 2.S4S Hofman Bros ..... i5 .. .... Maverowlch A Vail.. 26 . Omaha Pack. Co. II . John Roth A Rons., ”9 .... .... S. Omaha Pack. Co.. 25 . . . .• .... Murphy, J. W. 217 .... Lincoln Pack. Co.... 16* .... .... Nagle Pack. Co. 67 . .. .... Kenneth Murray . . 1,336 . . . . Armour. Tex. t,7 . Anderson A Son. 165 .... «... Bulla. J. H. 29 . Dennis A Francis..., 1*)7 . licrvey, John.l,»ml . Inghram. T. .1. V» .... .... Kirkpatrick Rros. .. ?7S .... .... Longman Eros. 213 .... .... Luberger, Henry S.. . 75 .... .... Root, J. B. A Co. 2 .... .... Roaenstock Bros. ... 2 .... .... Sargent A Flnegan.. 47 . Smiley Bros. f4 . Sullivan Bros. 20 . Wertheimer A. D. 104 .... Other buyers . 227 .... 2.783 Total .9,830 14,289 10,411 Cattle—Receipts. 10,500 head The heavy run of cattle for the opening day of the week had a very depressing in fluence on the market and bids and sales were fully 16 025c lower. Quality of the offerings was unusually good but with bad markets east the shipping de mand was limited and undertone to the trade weaker than for a long time past. Cow stuff al«n ruled weak and unevenly l< wer, but there was little noticeable change in the market for Stockers and feeders. Quotations on Cattle—Choice to prime beeves. $9 900 10 76. good to choice beeves. 19 2509 90; fair to good beeves, $8,600 9 25; common to fair beeves, $7 5008.50, choice to prime yearlings, $9 60010.00; good to choice yearlings. $8.2509.00; fair to good yearlings, $7.60 0$.25; common to fair yearlings. $6.6007.60; good to choice fed heifers. $7 8508.76j fair to good fed heifers. $6.7507 75. common to fair fed cows. $7.25 0 8 35; good to choice fed cows. $6.0007.25. fair to good fed cows, $4 600 5.75; common to fair fed cows. $1,750 4.00; good to choice feeders, $7.6008.25; fair *o good feeders, $6 9007.60; com mon to fHir feeders. $5 2506 76; good to choice shockers. $7.0007.75; fair to good stork ers, $6.00 0 7 00; common to fair sfockers, $5.00 06.00; trashy stockers, $3.500 4 50; stork heifers. $3 6005 60;. stock cows. $3 000 4 00. stock « alves, j $6 5007 50. veal salves, $4 000 9 60, bulls, I stags etc., $1.3607.00. BUFF STEERS. No. A v. Pr. No. Av Pr. 17 . 596 $7 40 10. . . 852 $8 60 34.1085 8 65 12. _ 1095 9 25 22 . 998 9 65 19 1480 9 75 STEERS AND HEIFERS 14 . 697 6 30 29 .... 720 8 15 20. 998 9 40 4 . 917 4 50 I.. 968 8 50 4.1032 6 50 3.. *90 7 25 3.1243 7 60 HEIFERS. 11 . 836 7 25 STOUKERS AND FEEDERS 40_ 643 4 25 42 440 4 75 28. 700 6 25 154 ... 594 7 00 BULLS 1 .1220 4 35 1. 1790 6 on C ALVES. 1 . 290 4 00 Hogs—Receipts 1 4.500 head. Moderate supplies and slightly weaker tones at Chicago gave local trade a soft under tone* th*a morning. Shippers did not ap pear cverly active an.I a few sales in th's direction e« *!y were on a mostly 6< lower basis, uiil.e tne packer market also rued nt<*«'.ly a nickel lower than Saturday. Bulk of tne sales was at 16 50 04.90, with earl\ top $6 95. HOGS No. Av. 8h. Pr No. Av. Sh Pr 49.. 178 .. 16 65 4», 164 1 40 $6 75 61.. 261 685 70..229 6 9 ' 43 . .303 . . 6 95 Sheep—Receipts. 1 1.000 head General news was of a bearish nature this morn ing and with supplies fairly liberal, prices underwent a substantial setback from laat weeks closing levels. Initial transactions being on a sharply lower basis. Supplies of aged sheep were Just fair and the market held around steady Quotations on aneep and lambs: Spring lamb*, good to choice, $15 500 $1 6 00; spring lambs, fair to good. $ 1 3 25Cf 15 26; feeding Iambs $1 2 50013.00; ’••ethers. clipped. $7 60 0* 5", dipped Iambs. $1 2 500 1 3 25. yearlings, dipped. $10 500 1150, clipped ewes. $3000550 FLIPPED EWES No. Av. Pr 53 fed .71 $5 25 31 fed . . .121 4 * » 102 fed . . 1 25 4 50 SPRING LAMBS 99 native *6 15 oo Chicago IJvestock. Chicago, June 16 (United State* Pe partment of Agriculture ) — Hogs — Re ceipt*. 54.000 head. market mostly steady; few sales weak to 5c lower, espe cially on lowet grades, bulk good and chops 228 to 326 pound $7 20*/ 7:30. top. $7 35. desirable 160 to 200-pound weights largely at $6 9507.1 5, better grades 140 t.n 150-pound kind, $*> 400 6 80, bulk packing sows. $6 3006 60. kill ing pigs slow, weak; bulk good and choice strong weights $5 760 6 00, top, $7 .35; bulk. $6 900 7 25. heavy weight. $7.1007 35. medium weight $7.0607 30. lights, $6.7607.25; light lights. $6,750 7.05; packing hogs, smooth. $6 5O0>H 75, packing hogs, rough, $6 2506 50. slaugh ter pigs. $6 250 6 15. (’attie- Receipts. 26,000 head; most killing classes 16026c lower, very little done, largely *t*-er run. short fed. light descriptions and yearlings numerous, moderate sprinkling good to choice heavies, hulk early sales fed steer*. $*50 010.00; $10 86 hid «>n choice heavies, sprinkling of grain fed cows and heifera moving at ateady to weak price*, grassy cows and heifer* dull, tending lower; soma strong weight canner* around 1.3 on; bulk heavy bologna hulls. $5 0006.15. vealers largely 60c lower, bulk to packers, $8 0009,00; few at $9 50; outsiders hand picking upward to $10 00; stockers and feeders scarce, weak to lower in sym pathy with fat kind Sheep—Recelpta. 21.000 head; market very alow; few early sale* fat lambs 60c lower; sheep scarce, about steady- good native lamb* to packer*. $16.60; few to Citv butchers. $16 85016(10; few good and choice heavyweight ewes, $6 6006 0" East St. Louie Livestock E«*t Rt Louie. III. June 16 —<U S Dept, of Agrlc > Hogs—Receipts. 12.000, hog maiker mostly r* to 1 (»r higher; top 7 40; desirable 160 to 190 pounds mostly 7.1607.96; strong weights. 7.S607.3O; Choice heavy butchers a< nr re, othcfn closed weak to hr lower; light lights and pigs 25c higher at 6 6007 00 for good 140 to 160 pounds kind* desirable 110 to 130 pound pigs 6OO06RO; lighter weights. 6 3606.76, hulk packer low*, 6 26. few. 6 3 5. Fattla—Recelpta, 1,000; native beef ateera steady to 16 lower; Insufficient Texas ateera here to test market; light vealera 10.00 to ciiy butchers; packer top and hulk 9 00; other cissae* steady, top steer* 10 00. hulk 7 8609.76, yiunlln** and heifers. «nnf/*90. cow* 4.690600; canner*. 2 2502.76, bologna bulls. 4 50<i/ 5 26. Sheep Recelpta 4.600; f#» w losde Ken tucky aprlng lambs. 1 6 26. bulk native and southwest kind*. 16 00; market 60e lower; culls largely * on, sheep steady, extremely heavy ewea. 41 00. hulk merit um and light kinds 4 5005 60. runners end cull grsdes. 2 0003 00 Knnana City IJvMtnrk KiniM f’ltv. Nfn . Jtina 10 —t'attls Pa oalptn, 15,000 hand: onlvea. .1.000 hand, market. vary alow, moat blda on fad ataer* and yaarllngs unnvanlv lowar. few early solan $7 500990; »he atnck dull 10 to 1 r>c lowar; haaf rows. $4 25 0^25 fori halfnra. up to $4 25; r-annara and cuttara. steady; $* 50 to $7 50; bulla, atandy; bn lognoa. 14 $504 75; ralvaa. wank tn « alio d* lowar. hulk \an1ara to packers. $9 0000 00. madiuma and hnavlan. 14 0n*i 7 50 atnrkara and faadara. fully ataad hulk $4 on# 7 4ft Hngn- Parwlpta. 10,000 hand; moat I v atandy packer and nhlppar fop $7 on hulk of ealan. $4 75#5!if». hulk 1«0 to 325 pound average*. $4 75#4 05. 170 to 150 pound averages. $4Oft04 35; parking now* 94 2504 15, stock pig*. 2oc hlghar. 15 25# 5 Of). Sheep—Rgcelptp 7.500 hand; lamha fan. arally 50o lowar. fop natives, $1 5 00. hat tar gradaa nmatlv $14 500 1 5 00, haaf Arlaonan, $1 5 35 othara, $14 75. sheep strong tn 25c hlghar, Term wethers largely 2 vear-nids $7 35 Plant 4 Hr I.lrcafock. fltnu* City, la . Juna ic f'lltli—pa i aipta, 3,500 head; market alow, ktllarn )S02So lowar atockara atandy, wank fa t ateyra and ysnrllnga, $7 00010 50 bulla. $7.5009.50; fat rowa and heifers 15 50 # 4 J5: rnnnars an1 cuttara. $? 40*t 3?5. grnaa rowi, $3 7503'.. 5; veala $4 On #11 0O : bulla. $4,254* 5 2 .. faadara MfiOr, 1 7 7 5. Bfo"kars $5 i.n#7 50; atnck yearling and calves $4 50 4*7 50, feadlng rowi and halfera. t1 2 5 0 5 00 Hogs Receipts t ooi> head ; mgrkat good, hngn gtagitv, othara 10c lowar, top $4 95. hulk of aalea. 1«50#«95; lights M 50#4 75. butchers $5 3004 1»*>, mlxad $4 25 # 5 40 . haivy par'(»r* $ • 7 5 # 4 1 5 •at* $50tl#5J5; good plga $ ' 2 5 Sh«%p and Limbi -R> cgtptg, JjO hand m>iM at and*, lit lowar. Strength of Oils and Utilities Is Market Feature Rails Inclinpd to Sag—Vari ous of Motor and Sugar Shares in Good Demand. Bv Rif II Will SPII.1. INK. Fulversal Service Financial Editor New York, June 16—Strength of var ious oils and moat of the utilities was the feature of the stock market session to day. Report* of regulation of output in the mid-continent territory, together with good weather and the consequent laiger < onsumption of gasoline, explained the better feeling toward the oils. The rails as a. rule, were inclined to sag. .Various of the motors were jn good demand. Studebaker particularly. Bo too with sugar shares. Better news as to conditions In the cop per market by reason of Increased domes tic demand led to a fair amount of buy ing of Kennecott, Federal Mining A Smelting and aome others. Of the oils. Cosden. Pan-Ameilcan Petroleum, Texas, Huston Oil and Ma racalbo were the leading performer* General Electric rose to 235’*. closing at 233%. East week it sold at 216%. Despite the strength of the market generally, the result of the day was not wholly satisfactory. While the Industrials showed an average gain, of nearly a point, the rails had an average loss or 1-6 of a point. Until this week th** tails had been the backbone of the market. Transactions aggregated 826.100 shares Wheat was buoyant and w-ent to >14% Sugar was up 14 to 16 point*. Coffee was up 16 to 32 points. Call money was at 2 per cent. Forlegn exchange was Irregular Tire were down a little, while sterling was up 1 %r. and the francs up 18 point* Cotton was dull and Inclined to sag. Weather news was of generally fair con ditions. Union Pacific will spend >20.Fnooon this year on improvements and addition*. This is >1.000.000 above ihe 1923 outlay. Copper was up %c from last week Pig Iron was 60c lower in the Chicago market. U. S. Rubber earnings for the first six months this yenr ate estimated at >2 a share on common. Rales of footwear and mechanical goods are smaller, hut tire business In better. Timken Detroit Axis Co. Is closing two of Its Cleveland plants. | New York Quotations | VJ New York ■took exchange quotations furnished by J 3 Ha- tie A Co.. 224 Omaha National Bank building Sat. Ag Chem . 8% 8’4 v Ajax Rub .8 7% 7% <8* Allied Chem _ 73% 72% 72% Alin Chalmera ... 49 47% 48% 47% Am Beet Sug .... 3»% .3 * 39 % •' Am Bk Sh t dry. Am Can.110% 1"8% 1m»% 1 •.» Am Car Fdry ..1*>1 160 lbl 1 *• - Am H A Leath. 9 Ain H A Leath pf.. • * &•» Am Int Corp- 22 21 % 23 21 Am Linseed Oli .... • • D% Am Loco . 73% 73% <3% .3 * Am S A Corn . . • • > -' ■* Am Smelt . 63% 62% ^3% ' » Am Smelt pfd... .. • • lf,0 1"? Am St Fdra . 3 5% 3 5 •'% 34 - Am Sugar . 43% 42% 43% 42% Am Sumatra . .... 9% 10 Am TAT Kite* . 34* 3% H» 3 )* Am T A T .124 U 1 24 124 , 24 * Amer Tob .144% 1 44 144 % 143 Am Woolen . 7"% *9% • 1 % '9% Anaconda .30% 29% 30 , A.hho Dry Gooia . 93 92 92% 91 AflfO Oil . 29% 2 - \ - 9 3 - . Atchison . 104 13% 13% 1°9 * At Coast Line ...125 124% J-* 1 - J -s At (» & W 1 .... 17% 16% l.% 17 | Atlas Tack .. .. . • • • * ' Austlns-Nichnla .. .. .. .. 2*% Auto Knitter . • • , .... « Baldwin .11 % 1J 0 % 15 1 % 111 Balt A O ... 6 7 • *• % . > ’* Beth Steel . 47% c % 47% 4> *. Bosch Magneto .. .r> 24% 2*> 24% Brklyn-Man Ry... 1* 17 18 17 Brkiyn-Man rfd » ’ % 62% 65 b.% caj Backing. >'-% Cal Bet ... 22 % 22 22% 21 % Cal A Arl* Min. • 43 % Canadian Pac ...146% 146 14 6% 146% Central Leather. 12 12% Central Leath pfd. 42% 41% 42 41 ** Cerro d* Paaco... 45% 44 % 46% 4 5 chandler Motora. 48% 47% 4*% 4" Chea A Ohio .R0% 79% 90 79% Chi Gt Western... 6% * 6 s * Chi A N W . ST 6< % 66 % 56% C M A 8t P . .13 12% 12% 13 % C M q St P pfd . : . % 23 2 % 2 3 C K I A P. 31 % 30 30% 31 % C St P M A O.. 33 Chi !*» Cop .27% 27% 27% .2% Chino . 1 b % 1 • % 16 % 16 % Cluett Peabody. 63% 63 Cluett Pea b pfd. 101% Coca Cola . 71% 69% 71% *-9 Colo FAX... 44 % 41 % 4 4 4 T % Columblon Carb.. . 45% Columbia Gas ... 3r'% 37% 3^% .. . Cnngoleum ... 4r*% 40 4 % 3 9% Consol Cjgara. 14% Cont Can . 49% 49 49% 49% Cont Motora . . • - *% h% . Corn Products ... 2 % 76% 3 % 3 % ('OSden . . . .*. 27% 26% 27% 26 I Crucible . . 62 61'* 51 % ’■ l % Cuba Cane Sugar. 12% 12% Cuba C S. pfd ... 58% 57% •% 57% Cuba-Am. Sugar.. 30% 29% 30 n" ‘ 'u vamel Fruit. ... . Daniel Boone .. 24% 23% 24% »% Davidson Chem... 61% 50% 81% 60% Delaware A M....ll*% 116% 116% 115 » Dome Mining. 17% 17% 17% 17% Dupont Ire N . 1 2 1 % 1 1 9 % 1 2 1 119% Eastman Kodak. 10* % ]«>C % 1 • % 1' ’ % Erie .28% 28 2*% 2«% Elec Stor. Bat... 6s 67 6V* 66% Famous Players 76% 76% 7b % 79 Fifth Au> Hue L. 10% Fisk Rubber .... 7% 7 7% 7% Flelschman • Y... H * % 6°% *1 Freeport. Tex. 9% 9 9% * Gen I Asphalt. 40% 3*% 40 % 37% ijen'i Electric. 235 % 229 % 733% 22* % I Geni Motors .... 13% 12% 13% 13 Gold I >uaf. 35 % 36 Goodrich .. 19% 16% 19% 19% G. Northern <*re.. 26% 2 6% G. Nor Ry pfd • 60% 60% 60% f. i Gulf states Steel.. 6s «'.♦;% 6* .6% Hartmann Trunk. .36% 36 .36 3.%( Hudson Motors . 4 2 3 % * ‘-a Homestake M. Co. . 4 3% 4 % Houston Dll. 67 64% 6b *4 Hupp Motors. 12% 12 12% 12 Illinois Central....!“b 106% Inspiration . 23% 23% 27% 27% JntT Eg. Com Cp. 23% 23% 2.7% 2.7% Int Harvester .. ''f,V4 Int Tel Ai Tel .74 72 % 74 74 Int Merc Marine. 8 Int M Marine pfd 33% 73 73% 3Sa Int Nickel . 13% 13% U% 14 Int Paper . 48% 46% 47 * 4* % , Invincible OH ... 12* 11% Jones Tea . 20% . % 2< % Jordan Motor . 25% 25% K C Southern... 2ft% 20% 20% 2"% kellv sprlngfleld 14% 14 14 14% K*nnecott . 36% 37% • * % 3 7 ', Keystone Tire 1 % 1 T l.e#» Rubber . 9% Lehigh Valley ... 44% 47% 4 4 44 % Lehigh Rites .... 34% 2% ' 4 % % Lima Loco . 60 *.9 60 .'9 Loose Wiles . 69 5 6 '8% Lou is A Nashville 97% 9.7 % Mack Truck .. »8% 97% V % 88% May Dept Store 99% 8 7 89% *6. % Maxwell Motor A 4*1 % 4 4 % 47% 4 5 Maxwell Motor B 1.1% 11% 13 11% Mar land . 316* 29% l 3 0 Mexican Seaboard 21 io% 20% 2 % ciainl Copper ... 2' % 2*'% 2'*% 2" % Middle States ... 2% 2'. 2% • % Mid vale Steel . . 26 % Mo Knn A Tex. .. 1 ' % 73 % IP, 1 Mo Pacific . 17% K 17% 17 Mo Pacific pfd 4 * % 47% 4 - 11 4 * % Montgom Ward . 24% 4 % 2 t % 21% Mother Lode . •> % 6% Nash Motors .... 1 o.-, Dm Nat Btacult . 54 % 6.% 4 . : % Nat Enamel . 25% 2 4 % % National Lead . . .138 % l ; % l % 1 ; % N V Air Ht ake 4 44 44 % 4 1 % N Y Central .D'4% D'4 1"4% 1"4% \ Y C A St L. . . . 86 v % C, N Y N H A H. . .. 21 % 21 21 % 21 % Nor American ... 26% 26% 6% 21. % Nor Paclflo . 66% 86 66% 57 N A W Ry .17 % 1 ?2 % 1 * 1 '4 '•rpheum . 18% 1s % 18% D% Owens Bottle . 4 4 % Psi Ifio Oil . 49% 47 4s% 47 Packard Motor . . m% 10% |o% pn, Ban American . . 52% 50% f,n% I'nn American B ■ 5‘*% 49% n% 49% Penn Ft R . 44% 44% 44% 44% Peoples Gas .. . 96% 96% 96% 97% Bare Marquette . 80% 60% 0% r,0 % Phil CO .48 47% 4 8 4 7 % I'hllllpe Petrol ... 34% % 74% • Pierce Arrow ... 9% 6 % 9 % » % I'oatum Cereal ... R1 60% R1 Pteaaed Nt*el Car 4*. % 46% 4- % 4»' Prod A Ref . 25% ? % 24% Pullman . .124% 124 124% l"i Bunts Me Sugar . 60% 49% 1% I But e Oil.21 % 21 % "1 % 71 % Ry Hte**! Spring 114% ||4 114 , 11 Rav Consol . n>% jn% it>% 10 Reading 66% f.6 6% 6% R e a ding Rites22% 22 22 32% .MBSaaaHWBBHSBMMMIMn-* Replogle 7 % 7 % I’.fp Iron A 44% 44% 44% 44% Roy*I Dutch N Y. 48% 47% 4^% 48% Koval Dutch Kite* 6% 6% 6% fi % St D & S F ... 22% 2; % 23% St DA' S W . 40% 40% 40% 40% Schulte Dinar St..104 10?% 104 104 Sears Roebuck .... 88% 87% 87% 87% Shell Union Oil... 17% 16% 17% lfi% Simmons Co*. 24% 24% 24% 24% Sinclair Oil . 19% 18% 19% 18% sin?.*.Sheffield . . . . .'. 54 % Skelly ( »i| . 20% 16% 19% 18% Southern Pacific.. 91s* 9]% 91% 91%. Southern Railway. r>9% 59% 59% 59% Standard Oil Cnl.. 58 5fi% 58 56% S on-lard Oil N J . . 35 % :4 % 3 4 % 34 % Stewart Warner.. 6'% 62% 65% 64% stromh Carbu . «2% 61 «2% 62 Studebaker. . 34% 32% 34 ;? 2 *4 Submarine Boat.. 9% 8% 9% 8% Text a Co ... 39% 36% 39% 38% TeX,is A- Pacific.. 32 31% 31% 31% Tlrnk Roll Rear.. 34% 34% 34% 24% To line Prod .... V % 60% 60% 50% Tobac Prod A.. . 88% 8*% 86% 68% Transcon Oil. 4% 3% 4% 4 1 n on Pacific..... 135 % 134 1 34% 134% United Fruit. 193% l S Cast. Iron Pire 96 93 % 95 94 % C S Jnd Alcohol.. 68% 67% 67% 68 U Rubber .. 26% 26% 26% 26% * C S Rubber pfd.. .. 75% J C S Steel ... 97% 96% 97% 97 u s steel nfd... 122% 121% 122 121% i tnh Copper. 68% 68% V anadium. 21% 21% 21% 21 % j Vlvaudou. 7 % W a bn ah. 15% 15 15% 15%' Wabash "A” . ... 45 % 44% 44% 45 Western Union... 109% 110% Weatln Air Brake 90 Westing ho Klee 65% 59% 59% f»% White Kagle Oil.. 2 % 23% 23% 23% I White oMtors . 54% 63% 63% 63% Wool w Co (new).in.% 97% 103% 97% Willvs Overland 8 7% 8 7% Willy* -Overl pfd. 66% 65% 68% 66%; Wilson. .. .. 5 | Wilson pfd... ... . . 17 Worthing Pump . .. 26 25 Wriglev Co. 36% 38% 38% 38% Yellow Mf*r Co. 47% 47 47 47 l Cab Taxi Co 41 % Saturday total sale* 4OO.400 Saturday total bonds. $6.(*90.000. Total stocks. 860.500 share*. Ex .Dividends. Ani*r r*r Ar 1 dv common, 3% \rner Car A- Fdv, rommon, 1 % % ; « u\ a mel Fruit. $ I 00 Famous Players. 12 00. Mack Trucks. $1.50. May Dept Stores. $1.7 6. K. renege Dept Store* pfd 2% standard Oil of Kentucky. Si 00. Tobacco Prod pfd. $1 76. Simmons Co. 25c. Humble Oil. 30c. New York Bonds . V--' New York. June 16 - Foreign obllga Mona assumed leadership of the bond market today as a flurry of profit-taking interrupted the advance of l iberty bonds New ] !*l_’ I high record# were established by a half dozen or more Issues in the foreign list, including the French repub lic and Belgian liens, Denmark 6s and Rio de Janeiro 8#. The Impressive demonstration of strength given by the French issue# was attributed »o confidence in the new gov ernment and pr. pert# that its establish ment would facilitate application of the Dawes plan The rise of about a point in both 7s and fa was accompanied by improvement in the French franc. An explanation offered for the reaction of United .States government bonds was that ii -tltuftonal funds were being shifted into the higher yielding federal land bank liens which were offered today. The Is sue, hearing 44 per cent interest and ,rt<ed at 1*1, v. as oulckly subscribed and ■ non sold at a premium in the open mar ket Bond circle# were interested In rhe announcement that the state of Pennsyl \ aria would sell $15.*00.000 highway bonds and the state of New Jersey a $11,000,000 issue. Demand for high grade railway mort gages continued unabated today Denver A Rio Grande issues turned upward In response to the h nnouncemenf that the reorganization plan would be declared op»-rati\e within a few days Lubber company bonds, which recently j sold around the year's lowest level, com manded unusual lntereat today aa Kelly Springfield *s rebounded 44 points '•irrying Flak and Goodyear fs into higher ground. f\ Bonds. titles in $1 Of* > High I,nw Cloge 1.191 Liberty 3*,# .101 17 101 10 101.10 2*1 Liberty 1st 4%s 102 1* 102 5 1*2 5* 815 Liberty 24 4 1 t s 1*1 19 1*1 7 1*1 * 288 Liberty 3d 4 4" . 1*2.6 102 *0 1*2 00 Deo Liberty 4»h 4 .102.U 102 5 1*2 70 055 f 8 Govt 4 4* 1*5 1 4 104 28 1*5 20 Foreign ** A Govt g'd loan 7s 91 91*4 914 45 Citv Bordeaux *a .. *5 *44 56 7 City Copen 5%s 91 4 914 914 3 4 C <*ter Trague 74# *1% 864 6*4 '9 Cltv of Lyons 6s 8 MS MS .7 < of Marsel lea 's. 85 MS 4 % 17 C Of R de J "s 47 . 9 4 93 4 9 4 ■ C/e. ii ■* ; a k R 4a 9* % 96 4 96 4 2* Dept of Seine Ts 89% 894 894 37 1) of C 5 4 n *29.102 4 1*2 102 15 P ■ f r * 62 u- s 1*14 1*2 4 P- P Fast Indies 6s *2 94 S 94 94 4 l p F. .st Ind es " 3 . 874 8s 4 8’4 3* Framerlcan 7 4* ..914 91 4 914 1-6 French Rep M 1*2 4 1*14 !"24 ;. 10 F*» rich Hep 7 4 • 9° 97’% 99 2*2 Japanese 64s 9*4 9* 90 5% i Jspineae 1st 44# 97 8% 9" S 97% 29 Japanese 4 ..77’% 774 77 % K cf B- g in 1 * 1*4 1*4 U 4 19 k f Belt .m 7 4* 1**4 1**4 1*8 4 5* K of Denmark 6s 974 96 4 97 4 1 K of Italy 64s 1**% 1**4 1**4 K of Netherlands (9 9.3 4 93 % *’-4 1 3 K of Norwa' 6s 4 3 96', 954 96 4 9 Kg S u F SS . <34 83 «3 14 K of Sweden * s 1*44 1*4 1**4 < ■ » n * C f t*i 6 s «4 4 *4 *4 t Pan* 1. Med >r M. "9 "84 7*4 I of B . * Ss 92 4 9? 924 ’•1 Rep of Chile *« ‘41 1*6 1*54 1*6% *9 Rep of Chile 7* .97 4 97 97 4 2 52 Rep of Uul.% 54s 97 964 9 7 39 K-p • * Fm and • - 894 is 4 8*4 6 R of Haiti 6* A *62 91 91 91 34 S of Queensland 6s 1*2 1*1 1*2 - s of s 4n ?‘ ► f M .1*14 1*2 4 102 4 11 Swiss r’enfed ws 1134 hi 1134 ! * lk ■ f • i TI ,-'29 1*7’% 1"?4 1**4 48 U S f B? *7, ' «e 9* 4 97 S 9s 4 36 C S of B C R e 7# 8< 4 *5 864 Domestic. 2" Am \g Ch*M -4* 9*% 9fV 9*4 1 Am t*h s f deb 6s 97 97 97 1 Am Colton OH 5s 9* 9* 90 3 Am Smelling 6s... 105 1*5 1*6 7 6 Am Smelting 6s .. 94 4 93% 94 4 48 Am Sugar 6a. 99 4 99 994 1 * Am TAT 6 4 ■ f'* 1*2 4 1*2 1*24 4 2 Am TAT co! tr 5s 1**4 1**4 1**4 1* Am TaT col 4- 9* 4 9*4 9*4 14 An. V5 W A K 5 s . 9* **4 9* 17 Ana Cop *# ”i* 974 96\ 97** 71 Ana Cop 6* * 5 3 ... 96 4 9f. 4 9*-4 4 Arm .V Co pel (^1 898% *« ‘ * 4 • \»wl Oil (> 99% 99% * * 4 106 AT.VSF g-n 4s 9*4 9* 9*4 1 ATASF adj 4s a* pd . S3 4 S3 4 *3% 7 \ 11 Ref deb fa 98’4 96% *« 4 77 R A 11 6# 1*24 1*2 1*24 22 B A- ■> rv 4%e 9*4 89 4 9* 23 14 A- < I gold 4s 64 4 86 64 B T 14 1st rfg Fs 99% 99 4 99 % 9 Be S’ con *4 S» r A. 96 4 9*4 7 Beth Steel 5%s 894 (9% ‘IS 5 B- -r Hill H?en! $4# 96 <* 9*4 96 4 2 Don Id gen 7a D 1*8% 1*4 % 1044 2D !‘ n Man Tr a f 79% 79 79% C- f Pel ».4- 97-% 974 *74 4 Can No d* |. «%* 113 113 113 16 « ,tn 14c d- h Is 614 *1% ’I 4 47 C C A Ohio 4« ...1*34 1*2 1*34 •4 Central Leather *84 914 10, 17 Cent Par gtd 4* **% 6* H *8% 97 Ches A' Ohio r v 4 4 a 95% 95 95 35 Chi * Alt 3 4a .36 33 C% 36 C B A Q ref 4 A.. 99% 9S% 9914 Chi A u 111 f.a 75 4 75 8% 7‘% 114 Chi Gt West 4s 5D, 54 4 66 ’• c M A SI P 4 4s 61 4 61 614 1* C M A- S 1* rfg 44a 53% 53% 5 3 4 It C M A 8 P 4s It 60% 794 90 186 C R I ,f 1* ref 4s 8 ! 82 4 *7 % 15 Chi A West Ind 4s 77% 7 7 7 7 % 12 ct !* Cop 6s 1*1 4 1**4 1*1 16 CCC & SI. refOsA 1*3% 1*3 1*3% 19 Colum OAK 5# stp 994 99i, 99% 37 Comm Bower 6s 914 9.14 M • Cons Coal of Md 5s 89 m 8 8 13 Cons Bower 5s *7% 91% 91% 7 Cuba C Sug deb «# 9* 97 ** 97 4 .1 Cuhan Am Sug *a 1*7% 1*7% 107** 6 9 D ,V R O ref 5a . 42% 41% 41% 77 P At H G con 4s 77% 76% 77 4 I Pet I d -on tef 6s 1*1 1*1 1*1 If Duquesne 1.1 *"s ., 10i 1*5’% ’ 2 I 1. I n c H 7 %S UM 4 1*4 4 1*4 4 IT I rnplte O A F 7%s 9’ 91 92 I ! p r I ■«n 4 a 6 7% 6 7 % 6 7 % 61 Frle gen lien 4s . . 5« 57% 57% .3* Fisk Rubber (« 1 *2 1*1 1*2 II General K <leb 5s 102% 1*2% 1*2 4 6 Goodrich 6 %* 96% 96 4 96 \ 4 1 G<1Vr Tire «s .11 10.! 4 10| 1*3 ' 3 GtB r Tire 8# 41 11*4 lift 11* 10 Gd T Rv of C 7s .11.3 113 113 It Gd T Rv of r 6« .1*5% 1*5 1*5 9* til Northern 7s A 1*9% 1*9% 1*9’, 33 c;t Nor 6 4s n 1*14 1*14 101% I Hera hey C 6s 1*"% 1*2% 1*2% :io Hud X M ref 5s A % 8'.% * \ ■V* H At M adi Inr Rs . 66 6* 6* Hum nil ,v R f %s 9* 4 96 % *•• % 3? Ill B T »ef 6s 102% 1*2 1*3 11 Ind Steel 5# ... 1*3 1*3 1*3 3 Inter R T 7# _ 87% 67 *7 89 Inter R T 6s 66 % 66 % . • 4 *2 1 II T tef Rs slpd *4 63% 63 4 U-.3 I A Gl Nor ad 1 6s 5.3 52 52 % Int-r A tit N is! * a 97% 97% 97% 1 ! lute*- M M a f 6* 8«, % « 4 4 «5 "6 Inf Paper evt 6a. A 69 97 % *7 4 <5 h C I' 9 A \\ 4s 83 'I *14 14 Kan C .f .0 1. 5s 93% M 92% 7 Kan C|ty go 5s 91 »*% 9*4 6 Kan Clfi Ter 4s 85% s 4 4 8 1 % 13 Kan City A F 6- 98 % 9*4 % •9 Ke||y S Tire u *1% **% 94% I 4 ! S A M S 4s, Ml 95% 95 95% 44 Llgget A Myers 6s- 48 97* 98 r. Louis A N 5s. B.102% 1"2% 102’* 27 Louis A Nash un 4a 92 % 92% 92% 6 Louis. G A E 5s. . 91* »5 96 1 Magma Copper 7a.lot 109 199 9 Manatl Sugar i*s. 98* 98 98 3 Marland Oil 7*»...103 IDS 103 7 Midvale Steel re. 5a 89* 89* 89* 37 M E. U. A L 5s '81 88 87 88 3 M SP A S S M 6*1.103 *4 103* M3* 60 M K A T 6a C....101* M0% 101* 25 M K. A T. 5a A . 87 86 * 87 HI M K A T 6a A. 60 59* 69* 37 Mo. 1 ’arifle lat 6a. 99 * 99* 99* 208 Mo. Par. gen 4». 61* 61 61* 28 Mont Pnwei 5e A . 97 * 97 * 97* 27 N. E T. A T 1st 5a 1'0 100 100 16 N O. T A M 6a.. 91 90* 91 37 N. V. t'en. deh 6a. 707 toil* 106* ; 1.3 N V. C. r A 1. 5s. ‘Ml ’9* 99* 21 NT C A St L 6a A .102* 102 102* 6 N T Edison rf 6*1.111* 111* 111* 31NYNHAH rv 6s ’48. 71 * 70 S, 71* 28 N Y T»l rrf 6s '41.106* 105% 106 3 N Y Tel gen 4*s.. 96% 96 * 96% 6 N Y \V A. B 4 *9. - 51 * 503, 61 * 38 Norfolk A W rv 6s. 123 122* 122% 27 N A Edison s f 6s 96 94 94 * 6 N Ohio T A L 6s A 90% 90% 911% 127 N Parlftr ref 6s 14 155% 105* 105% 75 N Parlflo new 5a D 95 94 % 95 13 N Pacific pr In 4s.. 85 84 * 85 9 N States Pw *a B 103 1028, 102% 17 N W Bell Tel 7a.. 108% 108% 108* 13 Ore A Cal lat Sa. 100 * 1003, 1003, 13 Ore.W R R A N 4s 83* 83V, 83* 41 Pacific G A E 5a '52 94 93* 94 to Pacific T A T 5a '52 93* 9.3* 93% 10 Pan A Pet A Tr 7a. 102* 102 102 4 Penn R R 6*e ...110% 110* 100* 35 Penn R R gen 5a. .103 102% 102* 10 Penn R R gen 4*a. 94% 94% 94% 70 Pere Maru ref 5a.. 98V* 97% 97% 10 Phila in ref 6a_102* 102* 102% 1 Phtla Co 5 V4 ■. 94 94 94 45 Phlla A R '' A I 6a 9»% 98 98% 69 Pierce Arrow 8s.. . 76 * 73 * 76 * 5 Pub Kerv 6s. 94 93 % 94 17 Punta Alegre S 78.106* 108 108 66 Read gen 4*s. 93* 9.3 93 1 Read gen 4s . 93* 93* 93* 33 Rein Arms s f 6a. 95 95% 95 i. Rep I A Stl 5*s 89% 89* 89* 12 R I A A L 4 * a. 61* 81 81* 69 StLIMtASo ref 4a 92 91 * 91 % 13 StLIMtASIaRAG dl 84 83* 83* 91 SILASEpr Hen 4a A 71% 71* 71* 44 St I. A S 5’ edj 6a.763* 76* 76* 180 St L A S F Inc 6a. 66 * 66 * 66* 16 St. L S W run 4a. . 85* 86 86 2 St r Un Depot.... ion 100 100 192 Sea A L ion 6s. 81 80* 81 S3 Sea A Line adj 6a. 69* 59* 69* 96 Sea Air L ref. . 543* 64 * 64 3* 39 Sin Con Oil col 7a. 92* 907* 92 11 Sin Con 011 6 *a. 66% 86* «5* 6 Sin f (ill 5*« .. 99>, 99* -991, 13 Sin Pipe Line 6a... 84* 84* 84* «4 Mouth Par rv ts 96’, 96 * 96* 1 Soul h Par ref 4a . 90 90 90 16 S Rv gen 6*8. .107* 107 * ln7* 31 South Ry gen 6*..102* 101% 1023* SO South Ry con 6a .ino 100 MO r* t South Rv gen 4a 76* 75 % 76* M3 S 3V Bell T rfg 6a 93 8, 96 * 95* It K G A Fl iv 6 * a . 98 * 98* 98% 1 S Estates of O 7a 96 * 98* 98 3* 20 Tenn Elec ref 5s 96% 97 a, 98* 120 Third Ave ad.l 5a.. 4‘* 47 48 5 Third Ova ref 4s . 67’, 57* 673* 7 Tidewater OH 6*«.103* 103 1033* 2 Toledo Efll 7a . .108 * 106'* 108% 9 Toledo Si L A W 4a 8.1* 63* S3* 6 Union Pae rv 4a 99 * 98 * 9s* 103 Un Par lat 4a 92’, 92* 923* 8 Union Par rv 4a nn% 9e* 98* 13 United Drug *s ,114 114 114 20 U S Rubber 7*a. 10! 101* 102 12 It S Rubber 6a 80* 80* 80* •s IT p Rieel > f li M4 8, 104 * 104* 12 Utah Po A L 5s 93 * 93* 93 * 104 V»-Ca Ch 7 * a w w 32 3’* 32 23 Virginia R v 5a.. 97% 97* 97 * 12 VVabaah lat 6« ...100* 100 100* 47 West Mary lat 4a . 64* 6374 64* 39 Western Par 6a 90 89* 89% 6 Wear Union 83*a 10* M* 101* 11 Wealing Eler 7i 108 * 108 * MS* 14 3V»sl Shore 4a 83 * 8 2 * 82 * 12 Wll A Co a f 7*s 4 a 47 * 47 * 7 Wilson A Co lat 6s 84 83 * 83 ’, 7 Wilson A Cn rv 6a 46 * 47 46* 44 Young Sh T 6a 95% 95 * 85* Total bond*. 121,167.000 N. Y. Curb Bonds | New York June 1*—Following la the nff'rla! ||at nf transaction* on the New York Curb exchange. giving all bonds traded In; Domestic. High. Low Close 27 Allied Parker (• . 11 *2', 2‘ Allied Parker As "V* 71 "36s 3 A!'i’"inum 7s, '25 .103 1, mi lfit 65 Am <i A El <Ss_ 9SH !■* **4 2 Am R Mil’s 6, . ..ICO 100 100 2 Anaconda t'op 6s 103'* 101 ** 1021* 1 Ani's Ain Oil 7>a* '026* 1*1 1*2S *990 S H1s* 6 I, - 7;s 7 4 *4 17 Atl O 6 IV 1 li . 5’ 56 67 21 Belgo i* Paper As . 9t 03 93 3 Jf-thi Stl To. '35 ... 1 0 ; ■* 103 103 7 i'an Nat R e* 7s 109', 109t* 106', i <H R la A P 6t,l 1001, loot, 10.01, A Cities Serv 7s C . 94 >, >4 94 » Cltlaa Serv 7s I> . 621, *2 *2 t cm Or 3s par rtfs . ' 4 14 4* 14 4, a C..n Gas B :.t,8 ..1014, mu, 101 s 1 Con flas Bait A, ..105 105 1*1 5 Con Gas Balt i*i . 1®» 104 104 70 Con Gaa Balt 7a ..ms m7t% 1*1 a ' 1 n Textile Sa . 7" 70 70 1 Cuban Tel 7',« 1"' \ 1"4 *4 1"<\ 2 Cudahy Feck 54*a . 66 Sa 45 6 Dear* A Co 7 4,9 . loot* inn 1 0 S Detroit C-Ity G as .ml >4 l-'-'s mt 7 Detmlt Edlsrn A, ,10f 10 4’, 1M 7 Dunlap T A R 7a . 92 4* 92 92 -s 14 rnj'iueene I.ig 54*9 102 1*1 1*1 Fed Hug As 1933 94 4, 94 4, 9 ■ N 3 Fab.- H a a 1 927 ..mi* l"!1, ini-, 13 Fisher B As 1 a’S 1014, ion*. 1 >, 3 Gair, Robert 7a .. 954, 95 4, 454, 1 Gen Asphalt 4* mi 1-4» mi .7 General Pe* as 97 4, *7 t* 97S, 1 Grand Tru-k * 4,9. !'■ 7 1 1 4, 3 Gulf Ci I 6, 97', 97 , < 1 Hood Rut bar 78 lf.lt* mi 4 1"!'. ■ I o' e r Match «>,* '• 4 . ’I* 94S Kennerott t'np ** ’ 1 "4 1' lr t Tah-th r Her As IIS', 1*14 4, 1<>*1, A Iwhlgh V Harb 6a loot, 1001, loot, 1 1,. MrN A I. 7a- *6H Ml* »««* 2 Manitoba 7* . 97 67 *t I Morris A Co 7 4,9 9A 96 9A « N n Puh Her 6s . «7 9A t* 67 5 N S' 8 ' e 9 |'n» A I * : 9-4, 97 \ 6 Park A- Tllfnrd A« . 1 6 96 95 A Penn Pr A Lr 68 It \ 9"t* it 4 I - Pub Serv N .1 7* 1074, 107 , 1071, 1 Shew iheen 79 104 104 104 t S .a Sheffield Is 1 loot* 1001, 7 So C.,1 Edison 5* 97S 976, 9*S 5 St ml N Y 7a '27. 106 4, 105 4, 105 4, > do 7a 26 10A 4* mat, 10*4, 2 do 79 '24 .10S', 10 A t, 1 "A 4 do 7s ’31 . 1 07 4* 107 1, 107 ', I IT do « ',9 l»i'i 1"S D > A II Swift A Co '• 91 «.», 92», 5 t o El I. A P 44,9 94 44 94 10 ( n Oil Cal As 15 100\ p'i't, 1*0\ 3 I Id "II P-nd 4* I*', 4SS It", | 1 Id 111! Hav T',9 l"',t, 10 A 4, 10A6, I t\ whiter Mils A',9 102S INS l' S Fnrp*lcn Hniitl*. 1» Com Aiurar S "W» 9 s 94% 8olvw> i% ctfw l \ lAn% 10©% ©7 Sw!m b %p . l«o 9? % 10° i 8w l«w 5w 99% 99% 99% fbicngn Mocks. Furntshad h» .7 S Mgrh# A Do 271 Omaha National Rank Bid*. Phon# .7 a 51*7 ««■«? Rid A»k Armour A Do III. pfd .7*4 "3 4 Armour A D, Dal. pfd * *> **4 Raestck A'amlli ... 314 < arblda ... *'4 Fdlaon Dom . 12*4 D onl' 1 Motors . *'* *4 Cudahy ....... *74 I>antal Roone . 2 4 4 •4 4 Diamond Match .11** 27"4 i Dear a. pfd .*2 Fddy Paper . 1* *1 ; Libby . 4" 4*4 National T.aather . ’S 2 4 Quaker Oata .25^ 2*» Ft a.’ Motors .. . 1 4 Swift A DO.1«' 4 lftl swift mn.4 2«\ Thompson . 4 4 Wahl . 3* *6 j Wrlaiav .*'4 •» 4 j Yallow Mfa Do ........ 414 4? Y allow Dab /cr 4 7 47 4 Br? liood* Naw York. .tune 1* Cotton goods , wara qulat today Mora business on f'na broadcloths astaans and other fina goods «IU soj-apted by mills, tending to displace tha large demand for foreign goods of at m ist const ructlop Ysrna ware marked from 4c to 2c a pound lower on carded and combed numbers Silks were Irregu lar. Wool goods showed little change. Duluth Max. Duluth June 14 Flax Cloae. .Tup f? September. 12 134 October I? »§4 ^ Omaha Produce Omaha. Jun# 14. BUTTER. Creamary—Local Jobbing pr’r® *° f*' taller*: Extra*. 42c; extra* In fr>-10 t’ji " 41c, standard, 41c; fir*** 40c Dairy —Buyer* are paying 30c for be«> t«hle butter In roll* or tuba; 27 0.9c for packing stock. For best sweet. unaalted butter 31c. BUTTERFAT. For No. 1 cream Omaha buyers sr# Pay ing. 31c per |t>. at country stations, 37c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK 12.00 per cwt for frerh milk testing I.a delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGGS _ v. Eggs delivered Omaha, fresh No 1, $8 6007.60, generally $6.90 case, second.-, per dozen. 19©20c; cracks. 130 29c; prices above are for eggs received In new or No. 1 whltewood cases; a deduction of 25c will be made for secondnand No. 1 eggs must be good average size, weighing not less than 36 lba gross, or 44 lbs net. No. 2 eggs, seconds, consists of small, alightly dirty, stained or washed eggs, Irregular shaped, shrunken or weak bodied eggs In some quarters a fair premium Is being paid for •'hennery' eggs, which eggs must not be more than 41* hours old. uniform in size and color (meaning a solid color*—all chalky white or all brown, and of the same shade,. The aheii muat be clean and sound and the eggs weigh 26 ounces per dozen or ov.i Producer* must necessarily deliver their own egg* to benefit by thia latter classi fication. .. . Jobbing prices to retailers: TV * spe cials. 28c; U 54. extras, commonly known as selects. 26c; No. 1 small, 24c. check*. 22c. POULTRY. Prices quotable tor No. 1 stock, alive 1924 broilers, 39«r*;35e; nroilers. under - lbs. 250 27c; leghorn broiler*, a!! ai*"* 22c; hens and pullets over 4 lba., 2 0 *r21c; hen* and pullets, over 4 lbs . 19c; Leghorn h"n*. 17c. old roosters, over 4 lba.. 12c; old roosters, under 4 lbs. * f 10c; capons, 7 lbs and over. 2*c: capons, under 7 lbs . 24028c. ducks, f. f f . young. 15c-; old ducks, f f. f , 12c. geese, f. f. f.. 12c. pigeons. $1.00 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 dressed poultry (to retailers i: Spring, soft. 35c , broilers 4f r<t 42c; frozen. 35040c; hens. 28c; j >oe*»rs. 18018c, ducks 2502*’: ge-se 2®0'-!c turkeys, 32-; No 2 turkey* considerably leg*. FRESH FISH. Jobbing prices quotable as follow* Fancy whit*- f; - h 2’':. ia ° trout, - -' : halibut. 35c: northern bullheads. Jumbo, 20022c; rjtfish. 20@35c; filet of haddock. 27c, black cod sable fish. lfir. rce *had. 28c; flounders. 20c: crappies. 20025c; black bass. 32c; Spanish mackerel. 14 to 2 !b»., 25c; vellow pike. Sflf. striped bass. 20c; blue pike. 15r; white perch. 12" i pickerel. 15@l8c; frozen f:sh. 2 0 4c le?s than prices above: ling cod, 12c. CHEESE Jobbing prices quotable on American cheese, fancy grade, as follows: Single • aisles. 224c double da sie*. 22 4c; Young Americans. 23c; longhorns 224c; square I print*. 23c; brick 22c; llmberger. 1-lb. I style. $3 65 per dozen. Swiss, domes* I 3«c. Imported Roquefort. 68c; New Tork 1 white. 32c. BEEF CUTS. 1 Jobbing prices quotable ' No 1 ribs. 27c; No. 2. 25c; No. t, 17c; .No 1 loin*. 36c No 2, 34c. No. 3. 20c. No 1 rounds. 19c; No. 2. 184c: No 3. ’34c; No ] chuck*. 134c. No. 2. 13c. No. 3 9c; No. 1 plates. 8 4c; No. 2. Ic, No. 3 7c. Prices steady and uno-er.g-d Swift * r* ■„ tales "f fresh beef in Omaha weo * fnding June 14 averaged 12 75c per lb FRUITS. Jobbing price* Blackberries—Arkansas 14-plnt crates. $2 Oft0 2 25. Peache*—Per Box. $2.0® Apricot*—California. 4-basket crates, $2 2 5 Plum*—California Clyrnan ard Beauty, per crata. $2 5002.76. Cherries—Tartarian*, 14 lbs $3 80; homegrown. 24-quart cr*t* 14 0904,50. Loganberriea—$8.5001 78 per crate. Pineapples—Per crate. $3.760 5.00, ac cording to sue Arpic#—In barrel* of 14® lba : low* Wines*pa. fan-y $6 25 Missouri Pippins, extra farcy. $6 In Wu6 ngton Wlnesaps. er*r3 fancy, $ I.emnna—California, extra fancy, per box. $7 09; fancy, per box. $*00; choice, per box. $5 60. ^ S’r»wberre»—Missouri Arorr.aa. $4 710 5 0® per crate Grapefruit—Florida, extra fancy. $4 ®9 0 4 75 Oranges—Medium «we#r, #x*ra fare-., according to size $3.0005 ' per box Valencia*, extra fancy, j»r box. $4 ' S ; 6 5ft Banana*—Per !b . ?e VEGETABLES. Jobbing price*• Asparagu*—Home grown. IV per dozen bunches Cauliflower—Homegrown. •! 8® dozen. Cantaloupe—California standard*. $4 2C ! pome* $3 00. flats $176 Eggplant—Per dot. $2 ft®: «0e per lb. Cabbase Per doz. $2 00. 50c per lb Lettu e — Head, per crate. $4 00; per dozen. $1 25; leaf per dozen. New Root*—Bee**, carrot* and turnip*, dozen bunchea. SOc Onion#—-New crystal wax. per crate $7 25; Bermuda yellow, per crate. $1760 2 ft® h"«me grown, dozen bunche*. 39c Tomatoes—Texas. 4-basket crates, about * ■16 lba $175 Ce ery—Florida $1,780? 28 de*. pea* — Per hamper. IS 5001 75 Pepper*—Green Mango, per !b.. lie Cu umber*—Texa*. market basket. :?ftc. bushel masket, $2 nft Parsley—Per doten bunches 5®0?Je. Radishes— Horn# grown. 2ft025c per dor bunt he* Re* ns—Per hamper. 24 lba. green. $2 ®1 wax. $2 59. Spinach—Homegrown. 100‘5c pe- bu Po»ato##- M nresot* Rura’s *2 6® pe» ow» Western Russet Rural* $2 5® per w? ; new crop Texas Triumph*. In ■a k« 34c Per lb Nuta—?oft shelled walnuts. *ark lot* per lb. 31c; soft *helled almond*. *ark | lot* per lb. 23c: medium aoft shell al-i mond*. •a'-k lot* 16c: raw peanut* irkl lot*. 94 0T7r r>er lb : roa*ted peanuts i •ark lo’s. ]14 015r per lb roasted p*a nuta !e*s than #aok lo*a. 13016c. *alted peanuts, per lb.. 20c FEED Market qurfahle per ton. car load lot* f ob Omaha ” '^seed Meal—41 per cent, nominal ly. $ 4 4 5ft Hominy F*e* -Whl*# o^ y#T'cw. $!* ®ft Digester Feeding Tankage—60 per cent, $40 (>ft Wheat Feed# - Bran. $19 ft® 0 19 5ft *• LI 0«* . . in i .n«»»d M*at 74 p*r ***■! »«1 • Hr't.mHk Condensed for |*V],n* * bbl. lots ' 4Sc per l*». f ^ e i itterroJK* 500 to 1.500 lb* . 9a in . .. Eggshells—Dried and ground. hie- $25.U0 per ton Alfalfa M*-al- 1 ‘h'llca. nrnmrt. *30 in, No. 1. new crop, Jun* ano J- . rr.ouR. Prlrpa quo-able in murk !ot* ' *«* , VJ p,rlo,’1, i. f n .b 1.liana f"" > ’} pa-em in 9* lb bagi, , ,E«; bbl ; fancy. Hear in 44 :b bai.l f s «f> ppp bbl. whit# or yal.ovr cormeal. par cwt. H 75. haT Nominal qgq'atlon* car *®U: Pplan.l fra.,;. -No J V ’ No * ti soen.M: No. >, *1°, ... Midland Prairie— No. J. $11 _0^1. .0 ! No 2 X. ofr Ir. No. *. IV'/h',. Low land Prairie—No. 1. Is 90 4 9.')'); No. 2 |«.n«0S.OO, Packing Hay—15.60 0 7. SO 118 fi'» 0 19 00 . standard. I! 4 ■•> ■'I 1 - f| *No» 2 iii.'.'iy 13 oo; s n.i-f.au.o#. Straw—Oat. 18.009.00; wheat. 1.0 5 8 00 ■ htdes. wool, tallow. Price, quota hi* »« follow. dallve'ed rfcraha d.al.r. ve gh-a and "election*. Wool -Pella. II 1.1a »*•*: Uml a. 7Set/ 11.SO each; cllpa, no value, wool, ' Tallow and Orea.e—No. 1 tallow. S’AOJ H ’allow. Sc. No 2 tallow ,4-V A ir«a;: brown ri. . 4 pork cn'l oga. t 1 per ton; l.'f crackling*. 130.00 per toh; ner ton, Seaa it able, lo 1. »e. Na. -. f.t»c. green. Sc and 4c; bulla, Sc and^c. branded. Sc; giu» akin*. 5c; dry flint lie dry 1)1*4. * ; dry glue *c: deacon*. .So earh horae hide.. 13.00 and 15 »0; and glue*. II SO each: colta. 2*0 each, hog* aklna. 15c each-_ New York Sugar New York. June IS—An advance ef 1,4 occurred In the raw augar marker today, due to a more active inquiry from re finer* Spot prices are now quoted at •iio duty paid .Sale* Included 1 » bag!. Porto R m a- f 1 D-. 3« 20ft bairj Philipp.ne# a* i.JlC, and at least 300 f,0 bags of Cuban. Philippines end l or'o H - an at S2-, ai! to !<>'»1 refiners Ref]a i ne th* advance in the spot mar. kpi h:, i a better demand for refinad, raw sugar f’j'u--* • r- firm*" on » o- -■ 'lr t'l • pr *g were v thin a point of the beat e-d from 12 to 17 pom’s n»* higher July rp/«ed ' 5'. ' : S-^p*ember 3.70c. Decemb*r 3.6''- .March. :■ 38c. Refined eugat wii firmer and un changed to points highe-, owing *o ’ho strength ' f rav-'* P ine granu.a’ed ranged from 6 65c; to 6.00c. pt*f n*d future? were nominal 4 him go Rutter Chicago .Tune 16—The butter market todav r u!*<l steady with an unsettled un- a era - • nd snt and dli- * ' p!a\ed little Inters#* Offering* of *op score* were liberal, but trading «as qu *• The centralized car market was quit! and urrsettied Bm*r* w ere bo: ding off a- 1 waiting for forage figures befora taking or. more stock Fresh hutf*r: 92 score 4de: »! accr*. 29c; $'< score. 35’*v £9 acora. 18c. *9 per-re, . *V . -7 S'’Ore. .'F '**, r Centralized oariots 9 e"ore !••*«; 19 •core. SSVfcc: 86 s"ore, 37c. Coffee Future*. New Tor' Jun* 16 —Tnffe* f*tur»* •vera higher ’©day on a report of s gh* totior spot demand and a firmer freight situation Market opened 9 -o 11 point* higher ,nd ?F'er *»' :ng up to 13.65" ?"" July and 17 5 5c for December, closed ;?hin : po -t* o' the Met a' net ad vances of 25 to 20 point# Sale# we-* estimated at 60.000 bag* Closing quota tions Julv 13 60c: September. 12 0fc; October. 12 80" December, 12 50c; 5Iarch, 12 25"; May. 12 00". Spot ' • f'*e steady: Rla 7#, 14S8*.' Santo# 4s. 1*V4" to 1»H«. New York Poultry. New T"-k June 16—Poultry—Live. r.o 'r»!gh» . exprea# ».r :r -3 42 '. f wla, 26® 29c; turkey*, j fuessed «*e«dy; "htekaes 3'© ir fow's ’2? 31c. old rooiter*. 17 9 2D, turkeys. 2'8-9c. ISPEOALSME^I I USED CARS AND TRUCKS H fR All Guaranteed as Represented I No Finance Charge 1 J. M. Opper Motor Co. | pi HA rnry 0615 2558 Farnam St. YOU CAN RIDE FROM OMAHA TO NEW YORK FOR | year ticket rudi fto ERIE RAILROAD FROM CHICAGO TTta scenic passenger roots Two of the finest through trains dalle. Nichtlv slreoer to Columbus. Ohio Aak any Ticket Agent of connecting line* or writ# A L. Cl.ARK. General Agent Woodman of the Wot Id Bldg . Omaha, Neh A I Walnarott. Trav Ta»e Aft., .Vlfl Railway I xc. Bldg., Kamai City, Mo M. C. HOl.ABIRD, a P. A., Chicago r- n -r» 6% Farm Mortgage Bonds $130,000 Mortgage on 28.560 acre*, near Alli ance, Neb. Valued at $296,400. Exempt From Nebraska Taxes Available in Bonds of SI00, $500, SI,000. Due March 1, 1925, to March 1, 1929. &GoaiiaThtf Gnmanp dmJuj\&cmal Bask Bmuag n~ '■ " ■ ■ ~ I Updike Grain Corporation (Private Wire Department) (Chicago Board of Trade MEMBERS -s and V.All Other Leading Exchangee Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin cipal markets given careful and prompt attention OMAHA OFFICEi LINCOLN OFFICEi Phone AT lantic 6312 724-25 Terminal Building 618-25 Omaha Grain Phone B-1233 Exchange Long Distance 120 IT4 "" "B"" 11,11 '