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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1924)
\\ heat Undergoes O Sharp Drop After Eijdit-Dav Advance Prices Tumble 4 Cents Before Being Cheeked—Corn and Oats Reeeive Good Buying. Hy CIIAIfl.KS J. I.EA'DEX, I niu rsul Nm lee* Maft 4 orrespondent. • ‘hiengo, June 19.—After eight days ol advancing prices, wheat underwent i, sharp reaction today. The_ start wm higher in response to the 7c bulge hi iiueuos Aires, but tremendous selling foi profit, largely by eastern holders, Muouet i lie pit on the turn Prices tumbled befoie being checked. The last hours trade witnessed an lr tegular recovery of about lc. W heat closed 11 * kf 1 “ae lower, corn wot s4'u’1‘i.c down, outh were uuehnnged u off and rye ruled \k$\\%\z off. As «»n previous days, the dips ran int< n very good class of commission house buying, inu<h of which plainly indicated that tiie public- again was taking hold For* this reason, the market steadiet well, but failed to rally much. Sonic time apparently was needed to digest tht enormous realizing of the last few days «'urn met with prominent selling, con siderable of which was credited to *\*. 'a tor interests Commission house buy ing entered the pit on the dips, and th« break was kept within comparatively narrow limit* Cash corn was In fairly good demand, with premiums 'iU'jt ower at the last Oats received good buying on the dips, and lost but little ground. In fact, the September delivery unialied unchanged Rye trailed other grains lower, but encountered good buying cm the dips Provisions dropped under scattered selling, led by packing interests. Lard was bfy 10c lower and ribs were lor lower. Pit Notes. Harvesting of new crop winter w'heat is on in parts of Oklahoma and Texas and returns have been quite favorable sc far Cutting of wheat in Kansas is well under way. This news today reflected to the trade the assurance that the crop soon would be* moving In volume, and •hat hedging sales as a result are im minent. No doubt this accounted for the less aggressive support. Weather < ondi tions in the northwest appeared satis factory. The selling of wheat by the east was well taken, but It was too enormous not to have at least a sobering effect. The e i st In many instances has been credited with supporting the market partly for political reasons, following the adjourn ment of congress. Those who believed in this view t nought that the eastern selling was natural just prior to the democratic convention The movement of wheat to primary markets was moderate, and stocks de creased fairly well. For five days Min neapolis noted a reduction of 600,000 bushels in wheat stocks. The demand was good all around. St. Louis told of all hard wheat being cleaned up. Flour prices have hardened In the southwest mills are consolidating in order to pro i:icte the export flour business. Fables fmm Italy told of beneficial rainfall. Recently drouth was com plained of and estimates in some cases were for 45.000.000 bushels less wheat in that country this year, compared with 1923 France reported wheat offerings scarce. with the crop outlook unchanged. The foreign crop «ltuatlon is tar from flattering, especially In central and southeast Europe. The tendency without doubt is for reduced production of wheat • he world over this year, and whether Europe buys our wheat early matters lit tle to the ardent bull. He figures that ail wheat grown will be wanted even tually this year. CHICAGO CASH PRICES. By Updike Grain company, Atlantic 6312, Art _ I Open. I High. I Low. Close. Yes. Wht. | I | July 1 17% 1.17 % 1.14 1.14% 1.16% 1.17%' I 1.14% 1.16% hep. l.ls% 1.19%' 1.16 1.167*! 1.17% ! M9 ' 1.16 1.17% Pec. 1.20% 1.21 1.18% 1.1«% M9% 1.21 1.18 % 1.19 % Ry* i I July I .78% .78% .75% .76% .77% hep. ) .79%; .79 % | .77 .77 % .77% r .79 i Pec . 8 0 % I .80%; .78% .79% .80 torn II July 86V .86 % .8 4 % .35%; .86% j -86% ! | .86% Sep. I .86% .86% .84% .85% .86 .86%! .85% .86% Dec. .78% .78% .76% .77% .77% I .75 . 1 .75 % Pat* l July 47% .47% .46% .47 ' ,47 V her 44% 44% 43% 43% 43% 44% I .43% Pec 4 5% 45% .44% 44% .4-*»t I.ard I July 10 77 1 0 77 10.72 10 72 10 30 Sep. 11 07 jll.07 :il.OO 11 oo 11.07 R ’ bn I Julv 10 ns '10 05 0 95 995 10 10 hep Jin io in 10 '10 no innn j 10 i s Corn «nd Wheat Bulletin C «rn and wheat region bulletin for th< 2 4 hours ending at & a m Thursday Stations— High. Low. Kntn Ashland . 85 71 0 0( Auburn . 90 7K tub Broken Bow . 83 53 O.Oi t'oliimbus . 90 49 0.9' t’ulbertaon . 99 54 0.01 xFairbury . 98 70 0.0' xFairmont . 87 63 n.ot Brand Inland . K7 r.s» n.tn Harrington . 79 60 0.0' xHastlngs . 94 60 0.01 Hoblrega . 97 57 0.0i Lincoln . 91 to n.oi xNorth Loup ... . 62 68 «."i North Platte . *6 56 n n> t’akdale . 79 59 0 0 Omaha . *6 74 on O’Neill . "7 54 0 01 Red Cloud . 99 64 0 O' T'kanuh . «l on \ alentine . 52 52 o 3 Highest and lowest during 12 hours end inp nf 8 h. rn 75th meridian time, ex cept marked Thus x_ 4 hiraco Cash Groin Chicago 111.. June 19 —Wheat—No hsrM f) M©1 19. No. 2 hard. 81.17® 1 2 Cora—No 2 mixed, $$%0S7%c; No mixed. t6%®87%c; No 2 yellow, aTto 66c. No 3 \ellow. 86 % © 8 7 % c ; No. white. 87%c; sample grade, 7 5® 81c. Oats—No. 2 whit*. 51c; No. 3 white 50r. Rye—No ?. 77%c: No. 3. 77%c. Barley—78® He. S. r 1 - Timothy. 15.00® 7 2: . clo-. er $11 no® 19.00, Provision? Lard. $10 62; flftl2 bellies, $10.37. MlnncnpnlN f n»h 4.rain Minneapolis. June 19—Wheat—Cash No 1 northern. $1 23 % ©1.29%: No. dark northern spring, choice to fancy $1 3 9%©1 47% good to choice t! 31 % '• 138%. otdinary '■> good, $1 26%01 80% July $1 September. SI 20. D*> em her! $1.21%. t orn No. 3 yellow. 80%®81%c. Oats—No 3 white. 47%®47%c. pa rley — 59 ® 7 4c Rye—No. 2, 71%©71%c Flax—No 1 $2.43%® 2 46%. Kansas Clt\ Ca*»h brain Kansas City. June 19— Wheat No. hard. 1109©126; No 2 r* d $111© 112 Jul $1.06% spilt bid; September. $10. ' bid. December. $1 10% bid. Corn—No. 3 white. 88c; No. 2 yellow 69c No. 3 yellow. «8©68%c No 2 mixed 86®68r; Julv. 52%'■ asked ; September 51*. ©51%c split asked Peeemter. 72 7%c Hay—Cnchanged to 5 <V lower No prairie, *12 50013.30: others unchanged St. Louis 4 rain Futures. Ft Louis June 19— Future* Wh*at JuH $1'.3S. September, SI 1'% Torn—T ul v. 67%c. September, SS*** Oats—July. 4»%c _ Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis June 19- Flour—T" charred to 10c higher; family patenti «' in®: 4 o Bran—$20.on® 21 _ Duluth Flax. Duluth Minn June 10 -Bio** F’it Tuly 2 21, September, $2 17, Octobei 1217%. _ __ Dried Fruits. New York. June 19 —Evaporated appl* easier rboi.e. ]2%012c; fan v 13 % © 14' Prur*r- dull; ap-icota, steady, peahei fjiijei , raisins. »i*adv. New 7 ork Produce. New York. Jun*- 19.—Butter— St *s dy receipt*. 1 6.000 touba. f.;ggM -Steady; receipts. 4" 9 .8 ra».e? frefh gathered extra first, regular pn< i< ed 28% ©29c; stora ge packed. 29 % © 30c fresh gathered first, regular pa eked. 27 > till 2 8r; storage packed. 28% ©29c; ;re? gathered second? and poorer. 26% ©27* neurt-y hennery whites, closely selects* 2,7 © 3 9c; browns extras. 13©.:«r Par fi<- rc.net whites, extras. 38039c. rMieee* Firm; receipts. 28 5 81 lbs state whole milk fink?, fresh, fancy t fan' v specials, 19%02O%c; average rui 18% 019c. I hicogo Produce. Chicago. June 19 Butter — Mark* h'ghc’- creamery, extras. 39c, standard ; r»x♦ ra firsts. 3*©33%r; firsts.. 36% 378. r; seconds. 34©35%e KggS -Market blah*- receipts 19 6, ca?e‘ . fir?t*. .’r- © 26r ; ordinary f'rats 4' 24%r. stoiHge pn« k. extras. 27c, first 26 %r. 4 hloagn Potatoes. Chicago Jim* 19 —Potatoes—Old stor dull trifle better feeling on new rt r * i n t s. 48 cars, total T* 5* shipments. 5* nr». Wisconsin sacked round white *1.1001.20, Alabama and Louisians sa»v ed hi ss triumphs. $7 00® 2 «o, tcrordm to condition, Carolina barrel cobbler $3.2604 00, a-rordlng to quality. Chicago Poultry. Chicago June ! 9 poultry Ml' # lov «r fowls 21 © 23c, broilers, 32Q41< roosters, 14o /—— N | Omaha Grain V - -/ Omaha, June 19 Cash wheat, sold generally about 1 © 2c lower. The futures sold off sharply after a higher opening and cash wheat fol | lowed Receipts were 24 cars Corn was in good demand at lc higher and tables were well cleared of samples. Receipts were 27 cars Oats were in good demand at 4c high er. Receipts. 6 cars. Rye and barley quoted nominally un changed. Omaha Carlo! Sales, June 19. WHEAT. No. 2 hard: 2 cars. $1.09; 1 car $1 No. 3 hard: 2 cars. $1,084 , 1 cars. 41.07. No. 1 spring 1 car. $1 40. No. 3 white 3 tars. >6c. CORN. No. 2 yellow: 3 cars. 87c. No. 3 yellow: 2 cars s*.. 1 car 86**0. No. 4 > el low 1 car, xr.i^. No. 6 yellow: 2 cats, <*«*• No. 4 mixed 1 i hi. Me. I ,ai 82c Special mixed: 2 cars. ?Vc. OATS. No 3 white: 1 car. 6Uc. Special: 1 car. 60c. Dally Inspection of Drain Received WHEAT Hard: 17 cars No. 2, 10 ears No. 3. 1 car No 4. 3 cars No. ». Mixed: 1 car No. 3. Spring: 2 cars No. 1. Durum: l car No. 4. Total, 35 cars. CORN Yellow: 6 cars No. .1, 10 cars No. 3. 2 cars No. 4 4 cars No. 6. 2 cats No. 6 White 1 car No. 2, 3 cars. No. 3, 1 car No. 4 Mixed: 1 car No. 2. 3 cars No. 3. 1 car No 4. 2 cars sample. Total, 35 cars. OATS ■White: 1 car No. 2. 6 cara No. 3. 1 car No 4 Total. 13 cars. BARLEY One car No. 3. Total, 1 car. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlofl ) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 24 20 Corn . 27 33 1 6 Oats . « 14 14 Rye . 1 Barley . . . 1 Shipments— Wheat . 20 27 36 Corn . 67 59 .44 Oats . 28 26 23 Rye . 1 1 Harley . 1 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels. > Receipts— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago Wheat . 562,000 598,000 491,000 Corn . 440.000 64H.OOO 467,000 Oats . 435.000 540.000 396.000 Shipments— Wheat . 631.000 397.000 413.000 Corn . 505.000 839,000 447.O0O Oats . 613,000 640.000 796,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Bushels— Today Year Ago Wheat and flour. 41.000 207,000 Corn . 111,000 Oats . 50,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 44 24 1 1 Corn . 12 113 47 Oats . 51 76 60 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Week Trar Carlots— Today. Ago. Age W'heat . 73 39 46 Corn . .30 26 18 Oats . 2 3 13 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Week Tear Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 37 41 27 Corn . 42 27 101 Oats . 32 44 49 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Minneapolis .nn 161 143 I>ulut h .221 153 115 Winnipeg .511 S95 299 -—---— New York Rugar. New York sugar quotations furnished by J. S Bache <fc Co . 224 Omaha Na tional bank building. .1A 51|7-S8-H9. i I \ | Yes. I Open I High I Low 1 Close I Close July | 3.48 [ 3 55 I 3.4 7 ! 3.49 13 45 Sep. | 3.67 3.’71 ’ 3 63’ 3 66 I 3 63 ! 3.68 !.! . Dac. ! 3.63 3 63 3 63 3.55 i 3.52 [3.55 .I.1.j. Mnr. 1 3 35 3 40 3 34 3 36 ' 3.31 New York Cotton. New York Cotton exchange quotations furnished by J S Bache &■ Co 224 Omaha Ni*!onal Bank building Phones Jackson 5167-$8-89 I i i I Yes Oren I High I Low I Close l Close July :< :« u :s 65 2- *•’ :* ‘8 Oct. 26 12 26 27 25 92 ‘ 25 93 26 17 Dec. 25 35 I 25 57 ' 25 22 25 22 I 25 46 • Jan 25 20 25 2« 24.95 I 24 93 , 25 24 Mar. 25 32 25 49 26.20 ! 25 16 > 23.40 May 23 3 3 2 5 40 2~. 17 25 17 25 4 J New York General. New York. June 19 —Flour, barely , ste^dv : soft winter straight* S5.3605.6u. hard win er straights. 16.2506 65. Rye—1'asy; No. 2. western. 88c. f o. b New Y’ork. and 86c export. , Wheat—Spot easy; No. 1. northern spring, o. I. r. New York, lake and rail, $1 53 4; No l, hard winter, f o f . lake i and rail. SI 304 ; No. 1. Manitoba, do. 11.30 4, and No. 2. mixed durum, do , II 234. Corn—Spot eaav; No 2 vellow. c. | f. i tra- k New' Y'ork. domestic all by rail i II 0„ 4. No 2, white. $1 06 4. and No. 2. i mixed. $ 1 "4 4 i Oats—Spot ea»v! No 2. white. 61c. i Hav Lasv No 1. 130 nott U On Lard Baas mtdctlewaat $11.10011 i Rye Flour—Firm, fair to g<.od $4.To *5 4 9m. choice to fan' ;,. 1 4 95 0 5 in. Cornmeal—Firm, fine white and yel low granulated. $2 500 2 60. Feel—Firm, city bran. lAb-lb sack* $28.00; western br»n. do, $27 50028 00. Barley—Steady; malting. 89 0 95c. f. 1 f New York. Hops—Steady; state. 1123 crop. 50 0 54c; 1922 crop. 230 27c; Pacific coast, 1923 crop, 82037c; 1222 crop. 23028c Pork—Steady; mesa. $26. no 27.00 ; fam ily. $27.00 0 2*00. , 26 4 c Rice—Steady; fancy head. 7 4 01c. New York ,*iig*r New York. Jure 19—Raw auger was unchanged But. much more active today About £10,0ill) bags of t uba*. Porto Ricans and Philippines were gold on the basis of 5.28c for Cubans duty pail, of which 7".000 bags were Cubans. Raw Bugar futures reflected the steadi ness in ap°t sugar and reports of a better . business in refined advancing 6 *o in points in early trading. Much of I his was -• under subsequent realising and the market closed 3 to 5 points net htgh*r July closed. 3.49?; September, '..66. De cember. 3.55c:. Mat ch. 3 3>; nil bid Refined sugar was unchanged at 70 to 6 90c for fine granulated. A good with drawal demand was reported Refined futures were nominal. Coffee Futures. New York, June 19—A further ad vanee occurred in coffe# fufut ^ todav <>n i reports of Hn improving tra . demand and tumors that Kurope whs paying . higher prices In Brazil The mark*' open . ed at ati advance ,>f 12 to 1* points and . »o]d up to 12.06c for July and 12.99c for December Closing prices were within a I few poin»s of the best showing n*t gain* of 17 to 27 points bales were estimated r 55 000 rjostnp quotation* JuD 13.96c, September 1 ' 33c, October. 13 25c; P* - cember. 12 95c; March, 12 7 4c, May. 12 44c Spot, coffee firm Rio 7*. HHr. San to* 4* 18 4c to 11 4c 4 him go Butter Chicago June 1/9 —The butter market • todav continued steady with another 4r advance "n all grad** Dealers were hold o.g for listed prices and in mm* quarter* were asking premium* on top scores The centralized c*r market was - steady and firm with trading quiet Holder* were asking premiums on *5 and 89 score Fresh butter 97 score 39c; 91 score 38 4c; 90 score. 38r ; 8 9 score, 3 •' 4 • . 8 8 score. 36 4c. 8 7 score 354c. Cent rail zed car lots 90 a- ore. 39c. 89 , score, 38cj 88 score. 36\r Boston YYool Boston. June 19 While trading on the ; wool market continues to be spotty, some business I* being transacted Prices anil . depend on ihe Individual sales The hPt - ter <da ,* of delaine wools are held firm at ; 50 to 52c per pound, grease bast* In this i market, although some better 'h in avei i age have moved st about 60c In the grease. Oils and Rosin Savannah. Os.. June 19 Turpentine. . firm. 7707*4''. sales 4 0 4 hbl*. tereopt* i 762 bbls shipments, 9 bills . stock, 8.712 :. bills. Rosin, firm sales 1.078 casks; receipts. 2.057 casks; stock. *7,923 casks. Quote B $4.30; D. $4 40 K. $4 1,0- F , $4 A. $4 60. OH f 14 0 6 4/ 4 62 . K M. , $4 6004 90; WO. $6.7006 75, W W X. i $6 30 06 35. 7 Nt, Joseph IJvestork. f pt Joseph, Mo. June 19 Hog* Re , ceipts 9 500 head, market opened steady; top *7 1 6 : hulk sal** $« 7007 1* t attl#—Receipts 1,800 head. market opened flow, weak, bulk early s*eer sale* , 17 600 100, top. $9.60. cow* and heifer*. $ 3 6 o -b 9 00 . calve* I4HO09OO. *?ocker» . and feeders 14 : .1J t no ' Hheep— peceini*. 7 'oo head market • Steady to 26c |ow»»r, lamh*. $13 14 80, clipped ewes, ft g --- ■ — ■ Dry Cionds. New York June 19—Cotton roods ruled quiet In the gray good* division to,lu\ with no change in price* reported Yarn* were also quiet Wool goods showed niot» . flrtnnes* BurlapM were steadv but quiet Silks sold well in distributing channels j f---V Omaha Livestock | vJ June 19. Receipts were: Cattle Hog? Sheep Official Monday ... 10.301, 13.593 ll,0e3 < fficlal Tuesday . t> 526 14,976 8.271 Estimate Wednesday 4.Too 25.509 6.990 Three days tine w..32.072 79,937 37.734 Same days last wk..32,2P6 58.406 36.762 Same 2 wks. ago. .. .26.391 52.249 30.91* Same 3 wks ago... 33.398 4*445 22.623 Same yr ago.29.968 37.285 23.694 Receipts and disposition of livestock at the I'nion stockyards. Omaha. Neb., for 24 hours ending at 3 p. m. June 19. RECpHPTS—CARLO T Cattle Hgs Shp Mo. Par. Ry. 29 3 .... IT. P. K. R. 4 3 99 22 F. * N. \Y . east . .. 6 o .... C. & N. W . west . 6 4 133 . ... C St. IV U. & O. . 21 34 C U. A Q. east . 7 .... t \ H. .V Q . w est .... 3o 59 . . . . ' K. I A. I*,, ehst . *» .... C K l V P , we^t . 4 7 . ... 1 c H U 2 4 _ O. <5. W R K . 2 Total receipts . 206 264 22 DISPOSITION HEAD t 'attic Hgs. Sh|» Armour A t o. S2S 3901 yr.o I'udahv Pack i 0.104 3 3279 6u2 Duld Pack. Co. 197 364 .Mortis Pack. Co.548 2659 1494 Swift A Co.. ..In i 3 3.11 19*9 MHVefov.li h A Vail .... 27 . Midwest Pack. Co. . 18 .... Omaha Pack. Co. 16 . S. Omaha Pack Co . 29 . Murphy, J. \V. 1 778 .... Lincoln Pack. Co. 4'» .... .... Seymour Pat k. Co. 43 . . * .... Kenneth-Murra v .I6i>9 . Swift Tex . 139 . Cudahy K. C. . Armour J >x. S3 . Anderson a- Son . 11 . Bulla. J. IT. 22 .... .... Dennis A Francis . 1 Harvey. John .. 376 . Inghratn. T. J. 12 . Kirkpatrick Bros. * .. Longman Bros . 9 7 . Luberger, Henry S, ...... m . Mo.-Kan. C & C Co. .. 24 . Hoot, J. B. A Co. . 29 . Sargent A Finnegan .... 91 . Smiley Bros . 14 .... . . .. Wertheimer A Degen .. 273 . Other buyers . 440 .... 1887 Total .16160 6623 6822 Cattle—Receipts. 4.700 head Although receipts were of very moderate proportion the market was dull and lower, reflect ing the depressed < eruption of the trade in the eust. Outside ot a few choice shipping steers ami cows, bids and sales gt n rally 10®15c lower, and in some cat.es. more. Few beef tattle sold above $10.90. und light ye a i lings of plain quali ty wore almost unsalable. For the week the best shippit&r < at fie are quotably 10® 20c lower, vvitli the plainer grades and yearlings 26® 40c lower. Stockers and feeders have been dull ami unchanged all week. Quotations on Cattle—Choice to prime beeves. $9.»5®10.60; good to choice beeves, $9.00® 9.75. fair to good beeves. $8.26®9.00; common to fair beeves, *7.60 \t $ 25; choice to prime ve.irlings, I* 85 u 9 75; good to choice yearlings. *8 00® 8.75; fair to good yearEngs, $. 4o®h.oo; common to fair yearlings, $6.50® 7 25; good to choice feil helfeis. $7.50® 8.60; fair to good fed heifers. $6.50® 7 49; com mon to fair fed heifers. $5.50® 6.60 ; chon e to prime fed cows. *7 00® 8 15 good to choice fed • ows, $ 5077 6.75. fair to good fed cows. $3 73 Co 8.50 ; common to fair fed rows. $176®3.75: good to choice feeders. $7.50®H.25; fair to go -d feeders, $6 90® 7.50. common to fair feeders $5.26 •<? r 75; good to ( hoi- e stocker*. $7 00® 7 75. fair to good Stockers, $6.00® 7.00; common to fair stocking. $5.00®6.00; trashy Stockers. $3 3"® 4.50; stock heif ers. $3.50®5.50 stock < owe, $3 00#4 00; stock calves. $6.50® 7 59. veal calves. $ 4.90 ® 9.75; bull*, stags, etc., J 4 35 ®7 00 BEEF STEERS. No. Av Pr, No Av. Pr. 7 ... 964 $8 75 16. __1 129 $8 85 16. 96 1 7 75 4. .1021 9 25 39.11 4 4 9 49 21 ..1091 9 50 19.11 on 4 50 37 . 1 281 9 75 2 4 .1065 10.09 STEERS AND HEIFERS 12. '56 8 09 .4 . . .. 849 8 26 14 6'i4 7 25 10. ..... 804 7 60 9 . 6KH 7 69 26 . 837 9 00 HEIFERS. 1 4 . 701 7 75 2 4 . 671 7 85 26 . 649 8 15 19. 766 8 26 CALVES 3 ... 383 5 25 1 . 390 6 60 Hogs—Receipts 25.500 head Excessive supplies and weakness elswhere weighed heavy on local trad** this morning and prion* were hammered to sharply lower lewis all along the line. Shippers took on a few of the best butcher grades early at mostly 15c lower prices, while packer trade was fully 15c to on many cases on mixed k.nd.*, more lower Bulk of the ■ales wa sc* I * 0® 6.91 with 1 • No. Av Sh Pr No Av. Sh Pr 57 217 $6 49 3'...298 49 |6 79 198 79 675 ?6...2*3 6 *5 66 2 29 6 90 54... 2*4 ... 6 95 71 . 252 . 50 ..311 . «1 .276 40 7 09 Sheep and La mbs—Receipts 6 999 head Furthe;- derrerslon was noted *n the lamb trade this morning defpi*# the fart that supplies -ere again only fair and first sales were on a sharply lower bas » Feed ers were in rather limited number and held around stead- to w *ak white aged sheep suffered a slight setback. Quotation on Sheep snd Lambs—Spring lambs. good to choice $14 fifi 1 M ^5. spring lambs, fair to good. Ill 59® 13 7. feeding lamb* $11.75® 12.25; wet he’*. • lipped. $7 so u S. 25; yearlings, clipped, ill 90?! 12.75 Hn-ed eves $„.90®-5.25. SPRING LAMBS No Av. Pr * < tiicHgn iJvestook. Chicago, June 19.—United States Pe ps rt men i of Agriculture ) —H«»g* Re ceipts, 35.900 head; market uneven, tno*l* i lv steady to 5c lower; heavyweight I butchers "how minimum d*-dine; few i light weight and b»w#r grad** offerings 5®19« off; light lights snd slaughter pigs Strong to 19c higher; bulk good snd choice 250 to 325 pound butchers. $• 40® 7.494.4; top. 7 55; bulk desirable 169 to 225-pound averages. $7 H> U 7 35 . better grades 140 to 1 "-pound weights largely at $6 75® 7 09. bulk packing sows. $* ® h 79 majority good snd *hoic# croiqf weight k.lling pigs $6 99® m 3.1 h;a* y (weight. *7 .V It ’ r medium weight. $. .•> ® 7 43. light weight*. I 76' . 4light lights. I ’*' ® 7 1 - pa- king hog*, smoo’h 5 . r5®6 • < pacKing hog« rough. I*' 3o® 6 55; slaughter pigs $'■ :5fl6.C,. I’atfie Receipts. 10.990 head, killing clar*e« dull, raggy. ItCl# done, few early fed steer* to weak, grn*riiui v»r f • .-oneidered • . ’in* *c I -r k llinir >|’H. ' C'1 •!*-;'» »v 1 '.earlmg* medium to good moderate sprinkling good to choir# weighty bul 1 rk*. top matured steers early. ID * a vex age weight IS" pounds. several |i,sda long fed Steers held above $11 . ’ earllngs moderately numerous; outlet narrow for ali glides youngsters, f*’. «he stork on catch as catch • an ba • *. un evenly lower in spots; bulls weak to K nff; be«t heavy bolognas. $1 •> •??» o', vealers steady to 25c lower, plainer grade# showing d*-- ime. bulk, $8.25® 9 ’ n. v'*ais $3 5". gtciek.gra «nd feeder* generally steady. . , , Sheep- -Receipts. 11 909 head market very slow, little early business; most bids on "fat lambs fully 60c lower. n<» action on cul! natives or top range lambs; sheep scare*, steady, feeding lambs 2 5c lower, few medium to g*-od latubs. $13 c9 fee mg lambs. $11 .on ft 12 on. few good heavy weight fat ewes, $6,25. Knnvns 4 Ity Livestock. Kansas Citv, June 19— (Fnlted States Department of Agriculture >—Cattle —Re. I #ip| a, 1900 h*nd. calve:-. 1Q0 head, market very slow prat 1i<.a11y no early ties fed m t **# t a undertone w-tk. $ln -'■» l»!d on beat heavyweights; bulk of steers '•f value 10 s*-ll from $7 76 ®9 50. *he stock comparatively scarce. around steady; b-ef row?-. $2 75®* 99; canners and cutters. $2 25® 3 2 3. bulls, stead* v eighty holog mostly $4 * *" calve*. weak to 3c lower, vsnleis to pack er*. $7 S" / 8 19 . medium and heavies $4 99® 7 59 pp era ar. 1 feeders S- 1 • ' nominally steady . , , Hogs—Re. sipts. 8.600 head. market mostly steadv fieker top $7 1". shipper top $7 95 bulk of *i>S $6 7 5 3 7 99; bulk 229fi7 125-pound averages, S 7 09779-., 170® ® 210 pound. $6 : ' 0 95; l aht nsnts 1 9® *1 f.c h cher , ’ ■ - 1 ; 1 potin ! I* ' '1 6 53. packing «oc s r atly F 40, stork pl«:v strotig $ 5 ■-9 ® 6 19 Hheep and Lambs !> etpf«. 4 009 head, market killing ' lasse* general’- *»ead’ small bun* he* native lamos $14 >3® 14 bet ter glides mostly $14 06® 14 25. Texas w ethers. $6 39 Fid "t I *1 ota Livestock Fast St Louis D1 . June ]9 -Cattle Receipts. .1,699 head, native beef steers, steady to shad* lower at I* I-® * -9. Texas aleer^. .‘6c lower snd • ery slow. f#w $5.59 '1/ 6.2 5 . yearlings and heifers steady t<. i$i lower: bulk $7.00®i,0*L rows. slow, few 16®2f»*! lower, holognn iuills. lb'u :l.c lower m $4 -•*®-r, O0. top ven let s, $9 . bulk, $8 6<» lioge- l(c« elpts. 11 999 head . mostly steady, top heavy but- hers. $7.50. bulk good and < hour 180 t" 223 pounds. $,.H» at 7 » deslrubl- 179 t.» l$n pound*. $. I • 'a 7 33. 1 49 to 169 pounds, $*t.5®7.«9. I •» to i;itf pound Pigs, mostly $•• 60. packer sown, I a 1 g * y $6 3 ® •• 49 Sheep s ml f*Mmi*.H lie* elpts, 7.600 head, la in Its L'5®50c lower, top, $14. mnk. $13 59^13.76; culls. $6 609( 7 90. lights, downward to $1. • heel*, weak, closed '-’6 ■vj 50c lower, best hamlvweight* fat ewes. $5.50; hravies. $4 Hlniix 4liy lire Stock Sioux City, June ]9 —CaDle Receipts. *» non he*<1. market slow, killers steady Ir lower steers sntl >earlings. $7-00 0 10 25. bulk, $7.75®$ 2 5. fat cows sod heifers $3 50 ® 8.75. ranners and cutte?*. $ 2 09® .1 73 . g t ft •■* row " $2 7* ® 6 00; v»a is $6 00®110O, lulls ft 1 ') 0 feeders. $6*051750 eto era. 4 " '•> 7 90. S'nek vearlinge and - al\es. $» •r'*i 7 •■ 0 . feedi tg cow ?1 snd heifers. $ t 50® 4 *-0 Ho«r» R #< e ipf * 1 4 900 h-ad market 1 0 h 1 f> c lower top, |69 bulk n f s r 1 e a, •6 7 3 116-3’ Ugh* $6 .’*.*■* 78 , butcher*. $6 89® 6 $3, mixed $6 69 ®$70. he*vv par ker*. $« 0" o 6 15 stags. $ 0°® ' good pig* * 90® 560 Sheep Re elpts, 100 hesd niatket s t # a d > New York Cotton. New Vnt V June 16 Tbs general cot ton market closed quisl •* net <b- line* of 20 to 30 point* Refining Firm u Issue Disturbs Stock Market Atlantic Opens at 97, Drops to 91 1 -4, Then Stages Slight Recover) Rails Strongest Croup. II, till II Mill Vl’ll I,AN K, I iiivt*rt»ttl Service 1'iimmiul Editor. New York June 19 Atlantic Refining d is! ur bed the stock market tudav Its conduct lor iir.uh six months has o< cash tied much coinnient In January it -old tt 140*, Then it began to decline. Ui-.lv by week and month by month. it ban b».*n .sliding down more ami more. • mi U • dbesday it closed at 98. ft opened today at 97 Immediately there was a flood of selling under which in the ifrst hour ii broke 5 points. Before noon It was down to 91 1». neat ly 5't points Loss w-.thin six months Then fiat.- was a rall\ of moderate proportions and It closed it 92'*,. which meant a net loss of 5:a points for the titty Hails were th“ strongest group of to day's stock market. The Van Swerlngen issues—Chesapeake &. Ohio anil Nicked Plate -again were prominent. Nickel Plate's 88 ■* hemu a new high for the yes r. Persons who have sorrowed, owing to the depression in the metals, were cheer ed i. an advance of 1 in American Smelting and Refining, and 2 points In N'a tionnl I.cad Centra! Leather staged a comeback with a gain of J ** In the pre ferred Hot weather served to draw atten tion to American Ice which improved 1 *4 points The weak sisters were the sugars, various of the oils some of the 11r # and a few of the specialties. Transactions aggregated 755.200 shares. Rails made an average of nearly 2-5 of a point and the industrials nearjv *4. Altogether it was a fairly satisfactory day for the bulls. There was heavy liquidation in the grain markets. From flit* opening to the close It con tinued with but few recoveries. It was more pronounced In the near positions tit.hi the distant Wheat is going to command very great attention in the next fevy months JSpe . ulation in it today is greater than at any time dnee the war and Indications are that It will broaden. Cotton was dull, narrow and closed 20 to 25 points down. r \ | New York Quotations %J New York. Stock exchange quotations, furnished by J S. Bathe &. Co., 224 Omaha National Bank building. Wed. High. Low. Close. Cloae. Agriculture (.’hem. .. 8 8% Ajax Rubber. 6% h % 6 6% Allied Chemical 73 7.% 72% 7::% Allis-Chalinera ... 49 4 h% 49 4'% Am. Beet Sugar. 39 A Brak > S. h dry. 8 3% American Can .109% 108% 1"?% 108% A,.i Cai A Fdrj 161% 181 161 % 180% \ Hide A l. pfd 15% 5 5% 55% 55% Am. Inti Corj . 22% 21% 22 21% Am. Loeomoltxe.. 73% 73 73% 73% Am Ship. A Com 12% 12 12 12% Am. Smelting . . 64% 63% 65% 6 4% Am. Smelting, pfd .... ■ 100% Am. Steel Fdry.. 34% 3i Am. Sugar. 4.3% 4 2 4 4.3% ■ % ' * Am. Tel A T. Rites 3 A .3% 3 A 3% Am. Tel A T ... 123% 123% 123% 123% Am Tobacco k 144% li- * Am W M A Klee. 76% 71% 76% 71% Am. Woolen.. 71% 70 70% 70% Anaconda .. 29% 29% -9% 30 A .*» h d Bry Goods.. 91% 9 1 9 3 91 A- ociattd Oil .. 29 % -5% 28% 29% • Atlantic ("oast L..121 120% 121 l-'i% Ah . G AW I ... IMi 17 % 17 % 16% Atlas Tack . . 6 Austin-Nicliole . 21% Auto Knitter % % 2% - % I laid win . . .11- % 111 % 11 2 % 11 2 % Baltimore A Ohio. 57% 5' % 57 5b % Beth St l 47% 46% 46% 46% Bosch Mag . 26 26 Brooklyn-M Ky .18 17% 17% 17% Brook Man pfd.. 64% 64% • s»Ilf l a. k 81% 4.3% 83 % 82% calif Pel . 22 21 % 21% 22 < < l Ar AriZ M 4 4 % «'anadian Pa*' .148% 1 47 % 1 47 % 147 Cent Leath . . . . 12 12 «'ent l.^a’h pfd . 4 % 42 % 43% 42 % Cerro d* Pasco 4 6 4 % 46 4^% ' hardier Motors 4*% 47% 4* 4, * Chesapeake & O 81% 80% 8 % Chi Gt West 5% 5% 5% b * Chi A- N "A *xd 82 54% M% 54% ( M A St P : 12% 12 ftt P pfd i 1 » C R I A P ... S0% 25% 3?% 29% c Sf P M A O Ry • 2.3% 23 Chile Copper . 24% 21 24% i < % chmo --.17% 16% 1 % 1*% ( luett - Peabodv 8 4 6*% jueft-Pe^ idv P?d . _ _ 1. ‘ % ' o. a-Cola .75 71% 74% -l ' olo Fuel A Iron 4s % 4 % 4- 4 * < 'urr a Carbon 4 % t • olumbia Gas .59% 39 39 . I * * • on* i :gars . ■ ■ • • - • JJ, I'onti C.»n . •. 49% 49 * 4' » 4- * Corn Product* • •• 35 34 -* 3a 2 a de • C Sugar . * r i Sugar pfd ' . • ( uba.Ain Sugar ... 30 * 3'» .9 Cuyamel Fruit ... • -••• .,.'’’ I < a n i e 1 Boone .. . 2 % * 4 * 4% I'li vtdsoTi Cnem. . 51 % 49 * , . ** Pel A Hudson . .1I»% 11* 1*' * *!-i boms Mining ■ ■••• * Bupont de N**m • 11 * * I4'-.* Knstman Kodak lox P'_ ,* 1 > 1 ,2 c 7»% 27% 28% 27% Ki*r Storage Pa* % • * ;^% Famous Players 4 % * <4 , 4 ,*j Fifth Av Bus Line 11 1?% Q * V sk Rubber 4 * . ^ Fteischmans Yeast 5 - % H 52 fcl Preeport T*x V /\ *\ J t>n Asphalt 4 - * 4' * * • ,4 - * 'i*n Electric .. 236% ...4 *}}, <»en Motors . 13% 13 13% 134* Gold Dust . Goolrich . 1 * 1 1 • » .s ,* Gt No Ore ... [Gt No Ry pfd 4 r % *r'% Gulf Sta'es Steel.. 68% *'% 44 **•% Hartmann Trunk . % Ha es Wheel . 34% 3 4 74% 4% Hudson Motors . 2?% 2 % * % *« Homeitake Mining 43 H oust on OH . . 66% 6 6 4 % 4 ’ H Hupp Motors .12% I Illinois < »*nfral .1^’ % lfi % 1?4% 1 * i Inspiration • - % % 2 % . . Int K »' Corp . . : % '% : % % int Harvester 4 ’ % k *•' % 8i % 46 % Inf Td A Td. 74% 75 Int Merc Marin*. 9 « '% * In* M Marine pfd 3 % 3 % 3 % 3 3 Inter M.-kel 14% 14% 14% 14% Infer Pi* per 4 ■* % 4* % 4 % 4•• ln\incible (ill .... . . . 12 % Jones Tea .... .... . . 2“% .lords n Motor. . . ? 5 K C Southern jn% :*•% Kelly Springfield. 11% lf»% K> % 13 K» nner111 .39% 3^% 3*% ?9 Ke> sione Tire ... I % Lee Rubber . . ^ % 9 % f .ehlgh \ alley 4 4 4 % 4 V* 4 % 1 It via Loro . 60 f*9% 60 60 loose Wllea .... . h% l.ouie -x Nash . . . 9 % 91*, 97% •< ; % Ms-k Truck 8 % *4% 85% 4.3 Mi> J»ept Store. *>•»% s^% *.»•% as % Maxwell Motor K rr<\ 4‘% ■% 4: % M.xwe'l Motor B. 1% 1 13% 12% Martand .30% 29% .7 % jn% Mexican Seaboard . . ... ?o% cn% Copper . ... 20% ?n% .'"■idle ;■ »•**> d! * % 2 Midvale Steel .. HH M Knjn A ’ex 1 % 1 % i: % . M'ssourl Pacific , 17 1% 17 17 M •souri Par rfd 4 \ 4 4 % ; % 'fontgome*» Ward 2 4% 74% 24% 241 Mother Lode ... 6% 6% Nash Motors. . 1 o.j National Blaeult 4 t National Enamel 3fi% ; % r % ”6% National l ead . 1 4: % 141 141 1 3 N Y AT Brake 4 % 4 5% v Y • *n" al 10* * ln«% PM % 1 o 4 N Y Ch A St T, 4i % «T% 4 % 'V % V V N H A H 2? % . 9% % % North American 27 24% 2 6% :*% Nor Pacific .. '6% 56 «.% N A 3V R» 1 21 % 1 2 o % l • % l. o % • >rpheum 1 8 % 18% (>rv*n« Bor* le 42 % 4 ? 4 41 % Pat ftC Oil 47% 47% 4 % 4 % Packard Motor 1 •» % !rt% 1"% 1°% Fan American 5? 0%, M % .1% Fan-Amen-an H . 5')% 49% 49% *> % Fenn It H 44% 44% 44% 44% Peoplca Gas.. 96 Fore Marquette . 51 % M 51% " % Flnla •’-» . . . 4^ % 4 • % 47 % 4 * PhllUpa Pet .4.1% % I trrna . , • '% I’ostum Ceteal I * , M « Pressed 8t Car ... 48% 43 Fro A Ref 2 4 % 4 % l % ( % Pullman .125% 14% 1 '• % i i Funia Meg Rug >1% 0 51 % . " ** Pure OR . 20% 20% 2*» % 1% Rv Mfcol Springs 115 liav (’on . 1"% lo% B , i»% Rending .66% * \ 55% Rending Hites 22% % % Replogle . 7 % 7% Rep I A Rt 45% 4 % 4 ■ 45% Royal I»ti*h N Y 47% 4* % 46% 46 % Rnval Bt'h Riles 6 % 6 '« It 1. 5 I F I % ’ •, . 23% -t 1, A 14 W 4 0 % .3 9 *4 4 0 |1% Schulte Cigar ....112% lftx% 112 1^9% Rear* Roebuck ... *7 87 Shell In OH* ... K% 17% 17% 17% Sim *’« • 3 % "4 S nclalr Cil . I 4 % l « % 1 - % 1« % Ins- Shef'-eld 6 5 • 4 '*j Hketly OR . 11% couth Tt 9 % 9 % 9 i South Rv an% o% 60 % ••• . Stand Oil Cal 57% % % 7 Std OR of N 1 5 5 3 1 % ’4% Rfe^»art • 3Y a rner 6 - % ,:i Rtrnm Carburefot r % >■ 6 6-% St ude baker . ?4 31% .3 4 1.3% Submarine Hn*t •» ■»* *» % »% •» % Texas Co 3 9 33 % 3'% 3 3% Texas A Pacific 11% o% 31% 3" % Timken Roller It 14% 31% 34% 24% Tobacco Prod 6 5% 6 % « ' * 6 < % Yob Product a A 9' % 9 0 pn v* Tians '911 4% 4 4% 4 Colon Pacific.13o 13.1 \ 114% l»i\ (Tutted Fruit..193 V® 1*3> r s fast Iron P. 9 7 « 9’. 'a 9* 96** 1 S Ind \lcohol. 6*4 67 S 6> 4 6*4 {,' S Rubber * t 4 264 r S. Rubber, pfd. :t Tl\ 73 4 72 4 P. s. Steel. 97 9*. 4 97 96 4 F. s. Steel, pfd.121 12*4 i tali 4’onpor. '9 6* \ \ anadium . . .. 22 21 4 Vivaudou . 6 4 6 4 Wabash . is 114 ! • 14 4 Wabash A. 44\ 44 4 414 44'* Western Fuion . . 1094 109 4 109 4 1"$S Westinghouse A B. 9.14 : West iughnuse Klc. 60 4 6*' 4 60 4 60 4 i White Kagle Oil.. 214 23 4 23 V® '-3 4 White Motor®. 64 * Wool worth ('. (n>.l*2 10<>% 101 1014 Willys-t tverland 7 4 'S "4 *' * Willys-O pfd. . 73 72 4 72 4 6>. \ Wilson . 16 Worthington F*.. 25 4'* 4 49 49 4*\ Yellow C. Taxi F«. 4.1 4 4.1 4.1 42 4 Total sale* of storks Wednesday, 7lh. 60o shares Total sales of bond® \V eil need a y, $13. S90.00U. i Total stork®, 752.OU0. New York Bonds %_✓ New Yoi ■ . June 18 —Bond prices held relatively firm m today's uulet trading, which was marked by contracting move ments .it tin* foreign, i'rilted Stales gov ernment and dom .tic corporation lists Steady accumulation of Serbian Hs sent these obligations to a new* high level for the year to M 4 with Norwegian and Japanese issues also legistering moderate improvement. Kingdom of Italy nui, however. whi< h normally fluctuated with in a narrow range, v. »re unsettled by political disturbance* In Rome and de cjined a point. Buying of Denver A Rio Grande is Btiea baaed on the success of tne road a reorganization and of New Haven liens contrasted with the weakness • f Tntama tional and Great Northern adjustments. The latter continued under selling pres sure a* a result of court action by the state of Texas resisting the proposed mer ger of the road with the Gulf «’oast lines KSt’•ingfleld v* suffered a sharp brea k of point* as prospects of a tire cutting war followed omission of the company’s 6 per cent pr'ferred dividend which already had been largely discount ed The unsettled rubber trade conditions also influenced selling of Goodyear, Good rich. Fisk and Doited State* Rubber obli gations Although Liberty bonds generally fol lowed a downward trend a sale of the first fours was made at 102. representing an unusual advance of *4 points. Bankers announced a private sal# of 910,000,0o<t Rock inland f>->ear per cent notes at 89 The bonds were issued to re deem |8.ono,000 t. per cent notes previ louejy held by the director-general of railroads V. 8. Bond*. (Sales in 31.000) High Low. Close 232 Liberty ,i%H _101 4 101.1 101.1 1 Liberty 1st 4s_102 J 02 102 1 Liberty 1st 4s_102 102 102 5 Liberty 2d 4»_101 101 101 6?. Liberty 1st 4 4 s 102 2 101.20 101.91 138 Liberty 2d 44*.101.6 101.2 101.2 8B0 Liberty 3d 4%i. 102 101.30 101.31 1411 Liberty 4th 4'4s.lQ2.4 102.1 10:3 197 l. S. Gov 4»t*. 104 28 104.25 104.21 Foreign. R A Jurgen M W 6s. 7*4 78\ 7*4 21 Argentine Gov 7s.l02\ 1024 1024 374 Argentine Gnv 6s.. P2*4 92 82 4 : 1* Austrian gtd 7s. .914 91 91 1? City Bordeaux 6s 8:> *4 84 7 City Copenhag ?iki 92 91 *4 9j 8 City C, Prague 7 4s *78/ 874 87 4 2 C|ty Of Lyons Rs . *5 *44 844 12 City Marseilles 6s. *5 *44 *4% [ 2 2 C R d» Janeiro 8*94** 844 94 4 11 «'s#rhn*lovak Re St »r. 4 96 4 96 4 ( 10 Dept Seine 7* 8*4 *» *8 4 1 Dom rBn 14* 29 102 4 102*4 102’-* 25 Dom fan *s 53... 102 4 102 1*2 13 Dutch F I 6a 62 94 4 94 34 4 20 Dutch V. I 5 Us 52 *84 874 v* 9 Framerican 74* 014 914 914 *.> French Rep ‘* 102 101 ** 101 4 7* French Rep 74* . 9*% 9*4 9**, 9 Japanese 6 Us .... 94 4 944 94\ 2 Japanese 1st 44s.. 97*, 974 974 12 Japanese 4s 7s 4 78 7*4 * Belgium 8* .I044 104 104 47 Belgium 7 4s .10: 4 3$', 105 20 Denmark 6* . 91* 97 4 97 \ 1 Italy 6 4s .1*0 100 jno 26 Netherlands 6s .... 934 S3*, 9 4 14? Norway 6» ’43 97 96*., 97 131 Serbs. C . .« 8s 8*4 83 S 84 4 6 Sweden *>s .. 104 S 104 *, l'd% 4 oriental Dev d. 6s. eft *5 85 77 Paris-L Mediter. Cs 77 4 764 77 Bolivia 8* . 92 91 \ 92 .?* ' hi ie X- 41 .1*17% 1 7 107 2 Chile 7s . 974 974 97 4 ft 2 Cuba ft Us . 9t» 4 Sr>4 96 4 9 FI Salvador 8< ...102 IM4 J02 2f> Finland fs 90 *94 *94 2 Haiti 6* A ' 7 91 *4 91 91 4 Queensland 6* 102 10] 4 1014 4 PJo Grande dn 5* 8s 97 4 97 97 4 3 San I’auln $ f *• . lo?>4 1024 1024 2 O B A I ft',* 2* J0*4 10*4 10S*4 11« T'KGB A T ft 4s 77 107*4 10-3 1074 49 L* S. rf Bra til *1 4 98 ?;•, Domestic bonds * Am Air Ch*m 7U* »t% *64 |$% 8 5 Am Chain *? deb f* *i\ 94 4 94 4 5 Am Smelting 6# 10,8*4 -of 4 1*54 3 0 Am Smelting •» . 4 4 94 94 2 2 Am Sugar *4 lr*04 994 1 Of* Am TAT 5 4s rct> 10. 4 1H% 102 4 9 Am TAT t< . tr ?# 1"0 4 IO04 3 .04 61 Am TAT ro! 4s . h* 4 9*4 964 Am v. n / F 5s 994 S-, 4 61 Anaconda 7* * 97 9*4 *64 8 7 Anaconda 6s 53 96 4 os 994 4 Armour -o Del 6*,s '■*4 **4 6 5 Assoc Oil *s 99 4 9? 4 9*4 61 A T A S F gen 4s 904 9*'4 4 ft A T A S F adj 4s *J4 834 83 4 * A' 'LL A- N f-ol tr 4s * 4 *8 »3% 2" AG Refin deb fs 99 9» 09 46 Bait A Oh to 6s 1°-'* 102 Du 4 24 L t At 11 rv 44s *94 *9 ss 39 Balt A- n r *1 4s »-,% 86 4 8*4 37 Bel! J'i 1st A rfg -• II 4 994 994 li Beth > 11 M A . 9»-4 96 96 h I te r h St I 5 U • 8 9 *8 1, p% 1 Brier u f| .Xfi r- 4s 96 4 96 4 96 4 ft Bktyn l‘d «• ri 7sl> 103 109 019 2 .’ I' --m Man sf * . *94 7<*4 79 4 7 »\,n N deg r, 4« 118 11? 113 8 Can fit •!**> I* g 4 I04 * 4 8 3 < »• A- Ohio 6« ]0|t, DM 4 1*1 11 1 I’entra! «f G* 6 s 1 c, 4 j a 14 d*2 4 190 Cen J rather 5* 'll % 9 9*, 931, gtd 4a • * 4 87 4 I * i 8* r hea a Ohio rv « 36 6, 96», 96* *6 r hea A M rv 4 *, S M% '‘IS 944 5 3 Chi A Alton 3 Us .36 4 35 36 13 C R A Q ref 8. \ 9'**, 9?4 334 *2 'h- A Kaat III ft# -44 734 M Hi; ir li W (1 -14 54 MU 20 C M A f*t p ev 44a '5» ** M *4 81 C M A St P 4s 25 794 -8 7*4 7 Cht A N U- rfg St 9" *, ? - *5 3 Ch cagn Pvi 'a 76 1, 7* 4 764 10 c R I A P gen 4 f s. s ‘is ‘ S 47 r* R I A- P -ef 4a *24 *14 * 1 \ 1 t h* »go A W I 4» 77 ‘4 ” 7 7 7 ’4 is Chile Dopper D 101*, 1M jej 7- 0 • < ' • *A S !. rf M A 103 4 1^11, DO? 4 « i'1e%eland C T ",s 1«5*, lO^', ja.su 20 *-n!o A ref 4U« S-*, ««4 SSI, ’ I’ol G A K 5S St pa 9 9*, 9 3 *, 99 u 16 • rn Pnw 6 a 9? 4 9 4 9*. 4 6 Con C- sI of Md r« **’, ‘7 4 ** 15 Con po«er Sa 91*, 9] 91 *, * «’tjha < >■ !n Ss St 1 9,4 9*4 9*4 * ‘"uban A Sugar *.« ln'; 4 1 % lr,7N 1*1 Demer A R G rf s 4 14 41 4 414 * D A R «• con 4• 77’, 1% 7 7*, 1 Detroit F.d re? 6s .ia>«, K>h% 1054 1 • Det \ H1 a 4,S 914 9 ] 4 |] 4 1* DuP de \>m 7 4* 1"» 4 1«8 4 1 S4 1! Duq L ght 6.a 10f, 4 1C5 4 105 4 * Fastern <* s 74s 1 '4 lpt * l«e4 » * ’ 9 F i e p r hen 4« 6 7 4 f 7 6 7 ?, ’ Ffte gen lien 4s . ft* V, ”% ‘ 14 ft ak Rub *s 1014 ion*, 1004 «;«*t, ft71ect deb ?•* 10 ; S4 1024 1024 "t t; »dt 1 h 6Us 9:4 96 4 974 1" Gdvr Tire m 31. 10 5 4 K14 10J 4 13 Gd\r T 9s ’41 1R% 1|:% IU% 1 * 5d T Rv of r j 11,117 4 11.14 5 G.l T Rv of C 6 a 10 , 10;, 4 in*. 4 19 Gt Nor 7■ A 1 "9 t D»9 109 D' Gt Nor j s B toi*4 1004 joi 1 B cb o 6e . 107 *4 jo: 4 in:*t 76 Ir A M ref A . *6’, *.6\ 46 H A M sd 1 Im- a 6« t .6 m', 56 Humble r. A R 5%i 094 99 3 Dl p T ref 5a 4S% 96*4 9*1, - Ill tnt *> 4 9 1 4 1 7 4 to-**, ' lit tent 4e *33 3» ‘4 *« 27 Dl gt! deb 4 4S 9 < «4 4 *» 4 4 6 fnd Ft! 5s 10- 10:4 10:4 1 4 Inter n T 7a 57 4 *7 *74 6 ’• 4 s ' 4 **' 4 .* Tnt R T ref fs atpd 67 *4 6? 8- 9 j a Or N adj *h *14 v A S ft*’* 2 8 Inter A Gt N Is* *• 9-i, 9*4 97*, * |r*er M >' s f f p • » « 4 4 ‘4 4 71 Tnt Pip (vt A A S 4 *7 «“ I j> c Ron them fa IAt| (to *n ... 1 ‘ 4 4 *5 19 Kansas GAL 6> Sj 9; 4 9s 3 8 K*liv -£p T1 r e *« 9f 8*4 *«4 7 1 -AMS deb 4s 1 6 , 0 5i, 9 >, 4 I I ggeft A Mvtri Si 9 4 974 9*4 1 LA N * B :oo:i If" 4 J02 4 10?\ 6 I. A N unified 4t 9 4 *-'4 92 4 7 Louisville GA-ft‘ 5s 014 n,i% •! 4 4 8|sgnia ’npj'er '• 109’4 109 4 109 *. 2 M.-»!». 111 Fug 74s MS 98 4 9 ‘ 4 4 8! l\ e - ■ ■ . 1 • * < 4 * ‘ 4 < » *t Ml l 1 A L • S 61.. * 7 87 *7 6 'I < Ht I. ref 4s 17** 17 17 4 MStPASSM - 10-4 I07t, 1054 ' MKaT pr Hen «’ 101 4 101 1 rt 1 *4 IT MKAT n 1 • In f a A *•> 4 *6 *6 Mi MKAT n»'« >td 5s A 1% ft« ft# 4 14 Mil 1 * »« 1st t a 9*4 9*4 9*'» . - ! M • > Par Ron 4 a 6 I KOI, SOI, 3 Mont Row 01 ! • A 9, 4 97% 97 4 4 N K T.VT 1st fts 100 994 99 *, Dt N II T .v M Inc ft# 9«>4 904 904 11 \ V t'-nf «lcb 6s 1<*7', 10f. *, inti?, . N > f.nt rfg im 5s *94 99 994 N Y 1 4*7 St L 6s \ 10 4 10; m2 to \ V t: 11 ref 6 4 a i 1 2 111', I t 1 *4 r 1 I \ 8 \ H A II F 7# 8 ' \ Sl», 82 4 ‘ N YNIhV It- \ t.a is 74*, 73 7 ? *4 1 N Y R ad1 Bs ctf d 4 "'% '1 N V T 1 . f fts 4 1 106 4 10ft*, 10b 4 3ft N V r gm 4 4s 964 9*4 964 i7 X Y W A II ««,s 1 50 4 ft«4 70 V A W rv 6s 171 1*1 121 .1 No. Am I d s f 6s 9% 944 a» st N o T A I. 6a A 91 904 91 4. Nr*.- P ref 6s B 10 *, J0M, 10 f * 4 V r Pan n ft a D 044 944 94 \ I'■ ! Nor P«' pr 1 »n 4s M', *> 4 4 *4', 4 V » S P*»w M H 10? 4 IO.34 10.14 n \ r R T 7s 100.4 iot.4 1064 7 'He A . 1st ft a . lOrtt, iOO 100 t! fre ^ 1. ref 4* ao t, 404 9 4*, 1 3 D-e M R R A N 4s 8'4 «? 1 ’ P l G A I • 9 4 0 14 9? *» 1* Pec T A T ft• 8? 9?4 *3 9 3 4 Pan- A P-t A T 7a 10 ; 10 103 n r„ p n 6*<a ii«% if*. hr% I P s n R gen As 10’4 lot 4 1 1) t 8, 1* P s f{ n gen 4 * • a 9 4', *4 '*44 II* Fere M -rf ft a 9 . 4 ST', 9 7 \ 12 Phi la I'n tef 6a 10? 10:4 1074 10 Phils Co 54* 9* 034 914 1 ? 4* A Read I A I ft* 99 4 !** 9 3 ». Piet re Arrow «s 74*, T« 4 7**, 1 I .1 A It 5- '» e t "9 4 109 4 1 id », ft I Pub 8»er\ lr. ftt . . 9 4 93 '4 94 3* Punta Alegre S 7s 10*4 10*4 7*'* 4 ;:.1 Reading gen 4 4s '*-4 92% 9-'4 .5 Reading gen 4* 91% 91** 91% 11 Hem Arm* a f 6s ■ • '4., 94 4 9 ’ 36 R 1 A A L 4 4* .60% 79% 80 b7 St L I A! A S rf 4a 91% 95 4 91% 6 SiL IMAS 4s n*G dv s2% * % *2% 9* Si ]. &■ 8 V pr In 4 s A 91 9! 91 % 1.1 St f. A S F a d,| 6a . 7' % 6 4 7*4 59 fit L A S F inr 6a 66 6 5%. 65% 27 St L S W cun 4s. *5 l4% 85 6 St P 1’nlon f» 5a. .10"% 1011 6 1 Sbd A ! r I,me » on 6* 8" % ‘ ' *'»4 61 Sbd Air Line ad.) 5a * 9"% 90% 17 Sbd Air Line ref 4s. 64 % 54% 4% 2 Sim lair C «>iI ml 7a 92 92 92 12 Sinclair (.'on O 6%s 86% 86% 86% 17 Sinclair (Me O 5%s. 99% 99% *9% H Sinclair P Line 5a.. 84% 88% *4% 15 So Pacific (V 4s ... 96% 96% St. % 49 So Pacific ref 4s... 90 69% t>9% _* So Pacific col tr 4s 85 64% 84% 57 So Ky gen b%a. ..10*.% 106% 166% 16 So Hy gen 6s.102 101% I'M 4 7 So Hallway « on in. 99% 99% 99% 58 So Railway gen 4h. 7 5 74% »4% 42 S V\ HHI Tel rig 5a 95% 95% 95% 10 Std das A K V (. 4* 98% 98% 98% 1 Sug L of Orient-* is 9w * 9*. % 96 % 6 Term HI i f 6s. SO 97 % 98 30 Third Ave adj Bn 48% 4' 48 1 Third A.e irf 4s 7% . % 57% B Tlflwtr <»ll 6%s.. 103% 103% 103% 1 Toledo 1M 7s ...108% 108% 108% 10 T St I. A VV 4s 83% 8 3 4 83% 15 In Pat* iff 5« ....104% 104% 104% 34 In Pat 1st 4s . ... 92 * 92% 92% 7 i n Par cv 4-. . 9m % 98% 9*% 2 l td l>aug Ms 114 114 114 5 1 S ltuh 7 %s . 101% 101% 101% 39 C S Rubber 5s. . ko% 79% so « 40 r S Steel sf 5m .104% l'>4% P'4 % 11 i'tkh PAL 6s . 93% 93% 9.1% 22 Va-i'ar (Tim 7 4*- 21% 31 21% 2 9 Va-i’ar i'hm 7s. . . . fc6 2 6 2 12 Va Kv 5s 90% 96 % 96 % 11 Wabash 1st 5s .100% 99% 100 I Warner Sug Kf 7s 101 % 101 % 1"1% 32 West Mil 1st 4c.. 6.1% 63% 63% 25 West l*ac f»s ... . 89% 89 89 % 1 Went In 6%a .110% 1104 1 «0 % ID Westing Klee 7s. I "8% JOS 4 10*% 3 0 West Shore is 8 ■ % 824 824 3 Wick-Spen St 7s. . 59 5*4 59 1 Wilson 4’o 748 ..48 48 48 6 Wilson Co 1st 6s 81 4 8.1% s *4 6 Wilson Co 6s. 46% 45% 464 9 Young SAT 6s. . 95% 95 95 Tots) bonds 113.109.000 /—---% N. Y. Curb Bonds v—> New York. .Tun* 19—Following 1a ’he official list of tranhaction* on the New York <'urb exchange, giving all bonds traded in: Domestic Honda. Sales. High. Low. Close. 2 Allied Parker 6*... *■ i % 61% 61% 19 Allied Packet* la 73% 73Vl 73 a 2 Alumnium 7a. 1925 103 193 103 27 Am Ga** C Klee ►..*< 96% 96% 9*, % 5 Am Roll Mills 6m... loo 100 100 4 Anar: Copper 6s .102% 102% 102% 5 Angl Am < Ml 7%* .102% 102% 102 % 23 Aaao Sim Hdar 6%a. 98 97% 9 4 4 4 Atl Gulf A W I f»n.. 57% 57% 57% 6 Heaver Board 8s 71% 70% < 1 7 Heth Steel 7s 19:% 10'.% lot 103% 1 Can Nat lly 7s 109s* 109% 1"9% 1 Cit .Service 7s H 119 11» 119 2 Cit Service 7s ,,C" . 94 94 94 7 Cit Service 7s "D”. ** - % 92% 92% 10 Con Gas Halt 5%* .101% 101% 101% 10 Con Gas Balt 6m . .105 105 lft5 6 Con Gas Balt 6%s. .109% loa% 105% 11 Con Ga* Balt 7*....108% 108 lj>» 3 Con Textile 8s. 72 72 72 4 Con Pa A Bag 6%a 92% 92 92% 5 Cudahy Pack 5%s N6% k6% 86% 6 Deere Sc Co 7 % * . loo% 1 no 100 6 Detroit Cy r.ai ««..in3 1*3 JM :j r.trolt Kdlw.n 6* 1|1!- l04’* l"4’* 26 Dunlap T * R T. 9:i ?24 S3 37 Duquennr Lt 64. I'M:1, 1<U_, 1"-’, in y*>ri Sugar 6a. 19"3 99 98 % 99 2 Klah Hody 6» 1*2« - im *i 1 "1 4 l"1 4 .1 flair. Robt 7. "61, '"6 »«4 11 Olltna HIk oil 7, .1*'S 103’, 1»5', 2 Gen Vsphalt 8m. 104% 104 1 4 K> flfn IV. 6« ... 9"*» »JJ4 *;*» * Grand Trunk 6', .10 , 1",', 1JJ4 1 Gulf nil S',, 1S2' 1*' 1*1 1** 6 Int"r Mn'ih Sts S*S 54 • 3 I.e p.ivrer Sec 6« 100% 100 , 100% 17 Llbbv. Mr t- Ly 7s 96% 96% 96% 1 Manitnta 7* ** *4 9 % 96 * 6 Morris A Co 7%s 9*% 96 5 Nat Leather 8s 97 9 < J' 2 N Or Pub Ser 5s * ' '■ *■* % *. .* 4 Nor S’ate Pnr 6%S 0 7 % “7% 9i% 3 Park A TU 6a . 9* 95% 6 Penn Pnw A I.t *s. 91% 9.% J%% : T‘h P< t 7 % * » w .102% 1o:% 102% H f* s C of N J 7« 107% lft7% 10J% .1 So Cal Kdison * 92% 92% 9;% • SO N V ”■ 192f ’"1% 101% 101% 6J s o N v 7». 192t 1" % 103% 5 S O N V 7s 1927 pc. % 105% 105; % n S O S' Y Tr 1929 107% 1"7 10. % 4 S O N Y 7m 1930 107 % 107*4 107% 11 S r > N Y 6 % M P» 8 % 104 % 1 ' 8 ?* 20 Swift A- Or* 5a 91 92% 92% 18 C K ! A P 5 % M 9'% 9.% 9.% 1 In Ol! Prod ?m **JJ ‘‘I! 12 Vacuum Oil 7s 1 "•% 1 Web MU - 6%s P2% 10*2% 10.% KotrifS Bond*. 6 Comp Az Sue 7%s 9f. 94% _ 2 P.en Peru 8* 99 99 99 14 Swiss 5« 100 99 a 100 Foreign Fxrhange N'etr York Tune J9 --Foreign Fx-'harges _c»e*d' Quota’* o m rent* Gr*a* Britain, demand. 45“ '*»>>!e*. 431% (SO-dsv h: ‘!f -n banks 4*^% France demand 1 77. • abl*s 5 3* I*a’v demand 4 r cable f G’t Belgium demand * r* r*£‘L#p 4 Germany * pe- trillion1 - s HCUrd “ »* N'oru a *o Sweden 2- * % T>etim a rk. * * *1 Switzerland 1* *9% Spain 1*4' Greer e ] Fo’and O00M2 c*e-‘t'f. Slovakia 7 1 * Jugo Slav % 1 1**. Auilr e 4% Rumania 4 4 % Argentine 32 54 flrastl. 1° 78 Tnkl« 41% Montraa9 8 16 < h Ira go ?*!«»* k» Chi ag.'4 plot ** (bid and i-.e-v) fu'n?«h*t? .1 « Ha* he A- Co ..4 >m*h* Nason*! Hark bull Unit. *!>•>"• ■' * i**',‘* . Hid .\>r Armour A Co Til pfd '4 ‘4.1* A’mour A Co 1**1 , f 1 »} Albert Fi* k .... 1J . J% Be«slr-k Alcm *• % * . * Caehtda ,,' 4 ... F.diaon C*»m »*•> J-J Ci ntinen’al Hd*'* * » .. ■* Cudahy }®, |I Panle! Boon* -4 4 •* h »mnnd Vamh *;. r»»r« rfd *T ‘J M6r r.p.r 1 Libby . J ’ V a 11 e n a 1 !. either *» ’ » Qu.k- 0«t, »• R»p Uotrr. ’ll* Swift ^ »'r ‘-aN *!!. Sw*ft Internet mal *_% Thompson 4 % 4 , . -s iS j Yellow Mfc Ca 4< % * . Tallow c% 4 , \*«r ^ crk Call Money. V e«4 Tn-k June ’9 call M nr e • S*ead\ h’gb 2 per rent, low 2 per een? i - j;‘ng ».»*• 2 p*y i-rnC clo.irg b'd - P*r l rent; offered c 2% per cent 'ant ’*an. - ra - ant a 11 leant agalnat accaptaoeaa 1 % per - n * T me l.'-'ana—S‘ead> n-,i\ed collate-* g* an da4 -3 M '% per cen*. * 6 months. 7 % fr 7 % pe- . ent Pr ,me Commercial Paper—3 % Cf 4 per rent I Jbrrtv floml* New To»*k T-ire 19 -Liberty bond* at Ip m tMv t % S 10 17 First 4* 10? Second 4« loj First 4 ’. ■ loin Second 4 . * 1 01 b Third 4 % V 101V Four! h 4 % ■ 10? ? V S governments. 4%« 1 04 2* New ^ t»rk Metal* New York tune >4 --Copper- Las er etertroly*'. spot and futmes. i 2 % ft 1 * % Tin Faav spot and futures 4.' »*r Iroo Steady and tin h a - e * d 1. e a >1 I' 1111, arc* f 7 0 0 n 7 . Kant St Lmi.i apnt and r.earb' 8 7V Aatini ny—Spot « 80p lotulnn Sliver T.ondon June 19 Rat * e- s4%d r*r ounce mone* 1pr*- < »nt d aceun? i *a'efi * Wolfe Oil Corporation This company produces hiph gravity (bif: casolmo content) Mid Continent oil. Ait mt.ty.l. will b. ft.* tli.bf'd I on request 1 T IKrtrc ^ (Tit. Mtmbtrt cf A V M»t k Aa(Aai;i 11 Wall St . New York II 'hitehtii 61 jo Mil RNTIKlItRSiT 666 la a Pteaniphon for Coltla, Grippe, Dengue Fever, Conatipntinn, Rilimts Mend eches and Mel*ri*l Fever. Omaha Produce 1 v---J Omaha. Juna It. BUTTER rreamnry—T.ocal Jobbing prices to re 'Aiers Extra a, 42c; extra* !n 60 -ib. tub*, 41. standard 41c first* 40r Hairy- Buyers are paving Sir for be* table butter in roil* or tub*. 27ft29c fo pinking Atock. F«»r beat sweat, unaalted butter, 32c. BUTTER FAT. For N l cream Omshi buyer* ar* pay ing Sic per it. ut country stations. 17c dillvered Omaha FRESH MILK. 17 00 per cut. fur freah milk testing It delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGGS. Eg g* delivered Omaha: Freah No. 1, $6.90<q 7.60, generally $7 20 cane, second*, per dozen, 19 ft 20 4c: crack*. 19ft 20c. l’li'fH above Hie for egg* received In new • «r Nn 1 white wood cases; a deduction of .r.c will be made for second hand cases. .'i ! eggs rmst be good avnag** %»■/. c, 44 lbs, net No 2 egg* second*, i-onaiata |uf email slightly dirty, ntained or washed • gg», irregular thaped, shrunken or weak bodied • Kgs In an' .•• quarter* a fair premium Ja being i aid fi r "hennery'' egg*, which e#gn rnu.*t rot be more than 48 hours old. uniform in size and color (meaning all "olid colors—all chalky while or all brown, and of the game shade). The shell must be clean and sound and the egg* weigh 26 ounce* per doaien or over. Producer* must aarly deliver their "wn egg* to uen . • by the latter classi. flea t Ion. Jobbing r ** t . re allera: U S ape cla!*. 28r ; r s, extra*, commonly known •« eelec *. 26c, i small, 24 , check*, 22c. POULTRY. Price* quotable fn- No l a'oek. aliva '924 broiler*. 30 ft:; 5c; broile-a under 2 ib* , 25ft27c; Leghorn broiler*, all size*. 22c. hena and pulleta, ov*r 4 !r>a , 20ft 21c; hena and pulleta. over 4 ib* . 19' Leghorn ban*. 17c; old rooators. over 4 lbs. 12c. old roosters, under 4 lb*, tg 19c; capon*, 7 ib* and over 28c; capons, under 7 lbs. 240 28c; ducks, ft* voung, 15c; old ducks f f f, 13c gees*, f. f f, 12r; pigeon*. $1.00 per dozen. Under grade poultry pa d for at market value. Sick or cripplied poultry not want ed and will not be pa;d for. Jobbing price* of dresaed poultry (to re' allera i : Spring*, soft 3Sc broiler*. 40042c; frozen. 36ft4f*c; hen*. 2Sc; roost era.16ft 19c; duck* :5026c; ge*ae 20ft -5c turkeys, 32c; No. 2 turkey* consid erably leas. FRESH FISH. Jobbing prices quotable a* follow* Fancy white fish, 2 ■> , lake trout. 22c: hallfut. 26c; northern bullhead* Jumbo 200 2 2*-; catflah, 3<>0 35r; filet of haddock, .7' . black cod aabie f.sh. J8c. toe *)i*d. 28c; flounder*. 20c; crappie*. 200 25c; black baas, 32c; Spanish mackerel. 14 to - lb* • 25c; yellow pike. 20c; striped bass _0r blue pike, lac; white perch. 12c; pickerel. 15ftlic; frozen fish 30 4c Ha* than price* above; ling cod. 12c. CHEESE Jobbing prices quotable on American '•hee**. fancy grade. ** follow* Single daisies. 224c; double daielee. 22c; Young Amer.cans 28e; longhorn*, 22c. square prints 23c; brick 22c; limberger, 1-lb *ryle. $ 3. €.» per dozen; Swiss. domestic. 28c; imported Roquefort. 61c; New York white, 32c. BEET3* CUTS. Jobbing prlee* quotable No. 1 rib*. 27c; No. 25c; No. 3, 17c; No. J loin*. 35'*: No 2. 74c. No 3 jo*-; Nn 1 round*. 19r; V.. *, 1*4 r No 3. 13 4c: No 1 chuck*. 13 4c; No. * 13r No 9c. No. 1 plate* 8 4c; No 2. It, No 3. 7c. FRUITS. Jobbing price* Pea' he* — Per box $1.75 Apricot*—California. 4-b*fket era's* $2 5rt Plum* Ca! forn-a Flyman and Beauty. P*' ' rate. $: 250 2 7 V ‘ herr.ea—Homegrown. 24-quart crate, $ I ft* Loganberries—Pe- crate. $3 5*03:8 Pineapples-Per crate. $5 760 5 00. ac cord1.*. g to »lte Apple*—In barm's of 140 lbs Iowa fancy. $f 2$; *■ rtra fancy, $6 00 In bnxM Washington Wlneaaps. extra fancy. $3,50. Lemons—California. *x’ra fancy per 1 $7 00 fancy, per box 1*90. choice, pe*- box $0 50. s*r-t wr-errie*—Mlasourl Aromas. $4,75 0 5 00 per rrate. Gra pefru’.t — Flor da extra fancy, 14 00 ft* 7f ■ nres— Ut-d'uni iwMta extra far *> ' urding to * ze | ,50ft' 60 per box, \ rtler-.- ,aa. extra far per box $4 00 0 fi 50 I'anana* — Per fb . 7c VEGETABLES Jobbing price* 5 \ ,(**-• • r- n * - p#- ? w f . f * ft * V-rarsgua—Homegrown. I0e per dozen I bun*-hr,, '■ wer—II* megmwn $1 8" dozen -'-•a' pe FaLforn1* a'mdards 14 25 ; t ‘ rr f!*t• l: 78 T'gci’ ac* — Per dez f: ft ft; 2 a* per Ib ' '» bbage—Texas 44 per .fc . crarej 4 c per !b. ! efface—Head per '■ra** |4 **; per dozen f! !' '»if per dozen «'• ' ew —Be*** carm't and turnip* dcren bunch** 9Ac Ar "*—N* a ■ r • ’a! w*x per c-%'* Fe-rcud* •’! r w pe- c-%*# $7 "8 b*1— 1 deter bu^ehea T^n'i-'e*—Mie«t**ippi 4-ha*ket crates ! about 16 lb* $1 4a — Fiords $17*ft:?5 dez Oeif-Ptr hampe- It *■ Pepper*—Green Mango, per lo . 2$c. •’•^•mhera—T«v»« market haske' 97c i bush*! basket I: f»0 P* re ley—Ter dozen bunches ilgTk Rad'*h«* Home grown. 20023c per j do* bunches ?'• n* F’er hamper. 7* lb* g*ee** I- 11. wax. $3 0 0 Rptnarh—Homo grown. SfftTic p#r bu P* * x • — e M r; nee ? * F. ; • a ' • I. I er West ern Russet Rural* 17 6ft per w 1 new crop Texas Triumph*, in as H s J4c per ]h Nu*»—Sf'ft shelled walnuts sack lots. !re'- lb 3ic soft shelled almond* M k , jc*. per ip ;*c; medium soft shell *! | - "d« **< k lo»* 1* . raw pesnut* sack ,r>t* 94 0 17c pe" lb : masted peanuts. • <. bus 114 016c per |b 'casted pe* nut* ’e»« than sa-k lets 13014c suited peanu’s. per lb . 2ft'* FFEP Marke' nu^’ib * per ton. urlead lot a f c b Omaha 1 '"''le*-1 Mm' — 4ft pe* re-t. 14* Hottv Feed — White or yellow. 137 ftft New Hog Receipt I Record Made at I Stoekvards 28.000 Swine Shipped in I Thursday; Heavy Rain*, ■ High-Priced (lorn ji Reason. ; All record* for h-»K receipts a* ■ were broken Thur»*1ar. Total hofa rerelvei! reiohed 28,f»UO. The average run is K.000, n^-onling to yards off. cials. ** 28,000 hog* amount to ghoul 355 carloads. Stockyards officials say the reason for the heavy run is fourfold. Mar..' j ' last \ . ;,r until they could si !p 1 railroad easily, other shippers ha • * hf-An prevented from sending th* - swine in hv* truck because of road conditions in the last few weeks, m:n is so high now »hat farmers f economical to sell and hogs are sellirg high. The hog market was from 10 *o 15 rents lower Thursday than Wedn*‘ day. The top was $7. Local packs. -? United their pi • to f $M0 per irift pounds. Between $1.80 and $6.95 were top prices. Another heavy run of about 20,6*09 is expected Friday. seats lil 'JO j Wheat Feed*—Bran $21 00022 00. brown short*, 1-4 00; gray short* f 1*6 *9. fio,*? middling*. 126 00; reddog 131 00032 00. Llnaccd Meal 34 per cent. J4T 60 Buttermilk—Condensed, for feeding •« „ bbl. loir. 4 per ! r, . fl*K« ■. •*- : 500 to 1,500 lb*.. 9c lb Eggshells—Dried and ground. lf bags. $25.00 per ton Alfalfa Meal — Choice, prompt. J.** ' $30.00; No. 1, new crop, Jura and Ju $23 50 FLOUR. Pri/'es quotable in round lot* (lea* ' r.an car!o*d*>. f. o b. Omaha follow F.-si patent in 9*-!b bag*. $1.6506.15, per bbl.; fan' y, < lear. ;n 48-lb bag*. Is I 0 6 60 per bbl , whit# or yellow cornmea . per cwt., $;.00. HAT. Nominal quotations, rarlots Upland P-airie — No. 1. $12 5*0121* No. 2 $9 50011 50; No 3 17 000$.os. Midland Prairie—No. 1. fll.»O0 12.89; No 2. $8.50010.50; No. 3, $4 0008 0*. Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $8 0009 00; No. 2, $6 000 l.oo. ? I : 9 0 7.1 Alfalfa—choice. 920.90021.99; No 1, $18 0*014 00; standard $14 00017 0*; N> 2, 111 5traw—Oat. $8 00 09.00, wheat. $'9*0 * HIDES WOOL. TALLOW P- /-** quotable a* follow*, da I leer ad Omaha dealers we*rhfs and selection* '■ l . ' ' * <•» ; » 26 0 31/*. Ta ow ard O-eaee—No l tallow I %, - B • ■ f •». 4 ■, A gratae “it: B gr»a*e 5r, allow gr-aae 4 brown 4-. pork cracklings $" n gs $ ‘ pet baeawax. $20 00 per ton. Hide* — Seasonable No. 1. *c; No. 2. S^fcc: green hr and 4c; bull*. 5e ar.d 4 branded. 6c; glue skin*, he, dry flint. He; dry aalted. 8c dry glue. 6c; dearona. ?Ec *a/-h; hor*e hide* $3 *u and $2.00; port #* i each; — hog akJna, : each New kork Cotton Future# New Fork ne .)—Cotton fotam opened barely steady: July. 2‘ lie r r - ? tober. 2 s 12: De-ember : 5 35c. Janu ary. 25 10»* March, unquoted New Y or). June '8—Cot«or f’jtn»*« Md M«' 2 * * ' " - Decei e r 5 22025 24c January, 24 95c; March 25 15c. Kansas CHj Trcduee. Ka-sa* Cl'r June 11 —Erg a— i i b gher f ’**.• 24- • «•-**. J’**'* broilers, 1 1 c fc’gher, 2!025r c'feer produce ur chin gei l New York Ptlxcr N*w York June —Pa- Si.-er— M e x I * a n D ** a r»— 51H e New York Ponlfrw N*w June *—Poultry— «*ik « bv * - e i g h t 2*- few'a • xp*»M 22 0 2*- dressed weak f* ___ New 1 ork C often | New Tor-- ' me 11 —Cotton—Sp'** guie* middling. 29 65c The cap, style of coat, cat sllHtly at front continues to be a much liked type for matrons Indigestion" Relieved of its poismant distre**. flatulent tgasi pains, discom fort after meals, belching, bloa irg and constipation with CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS Ea*y and pleasant tn take—*n!r 2**» j __— — — ■ — ■■ —-» When you think of 1 GRAIN, CONSIGNMENTS, I SERVICE I You think of UPDIKE I OMAHA—KANSAS CITY—CHICAGO—MILWAUKEE jl Ample finance* »**urc country »h'ppfr» of Immediate payment* ef & ♦ hair drafts and balance due always remitted with return*. ■ Telephone AT lantic 6312 S Updike Grain Corporation 1 "A Reliable Con»nnment H"««f WHAT SCHOOL OR COLLEGE? Thp School and Collepe Bureau of The Omaha Bee will help you in the selection of a school, col- || lege or university. Information about the best insti tutions of any classification will be furnished upon your filling out the blank below-: j — Accountancy —Girls’ Boarding School — Advertising 5c h on I —Girls' School -Art School —Journalism — Banking and Finance —Kindergarten Training — Boys' Trep School —l aw Sc hoc, *—Boys' School .. .. —Business Administration * K ** «—Business College ( Co-educational) Military Academe For Girla and Women —Music — Business College —Normal School —Catholic School* for Bovs —Nurses' School | —Catholic Schools for Girla — Pharmacy | — -College for Young Women —Physical Education School ■ «—College or University —Retail Management It — Dentistry —School of Commerce 1 — Elocution, Oratory and Dramatic —Salas Manager I Ait —Cemptometer School » Location preferred ....... | Protestant ....Catholic .. . .. f Name ... • • . ..... I Address ....• • .... I Enclose 2e f-tamp and Mail to I f School and College Bureau I THE OMAHA BEE j 1 Omaha, Neb. j I