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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1924)
W heat Has Tough Time of It. ^ ith Irregular Close Break at Liverpool anti Favor able Weather Basis for Early Decline—Lorn < limits ith Ease. Br CHVHI.ES LEYDEN. I nI verbal Service Staff Correspondent. Chicago, June 20. Whgat hnd a rather lough time of it today, meeting timely support on the dips, and ready selling <>n the bulge*, finally closing at irregular level*. The character of the buying was impressive at times, much of it being credited, to eastern interests w ho were among the best sellers on the previous day’s early strength. Wheat closed %c lower to %c higher, corn was %o lower to 1 %< higher, oa'fs were unchanged to %c higher, and rye ruled % <8 %c. lower. The break at Liverpool and genera My favorable weather conditions, especially in the northwest, was the basis for the early decline. Reports of Hessian fly do ing damage In Kansas and late reports from Winnipeg that exporters were heavy buyers of cash wheat attracted livelier support, and the market looked firm at the close July corn climbed with ease. The fact that local Industries bought close to 1.000. 000 bushels out of elevators the last few days emphasized the lack of spot supplies at the moment Shorts were quick to cover. 'I’be new crop months were relatively easy, owing to the im proved weather conditions for the grow ing crop. Primary receipts were 451.000 bushels, against 407.000 bushels last year. Oats were In fair trade. July oats were inclined to sympathize with corn and finished relatively firm compared with the late months. Rye eased under scattered selling, largely for the account of longs. Provisions * eased under scattered sell ing, Lard was 6<&7%c lower and ribs were 6c lower. Pit Notes. Pit traders were Inclined to comment on the fact that the influential support coming into the market whs steady. There was quiet absorption of the of ferings on the weak spots throughout the session In fairly large amounts at times The world wheat situation is regarded as materially strengthened. Hence the fn vorlng or the buying side, although many realize that the pending harvest of the mw crop might shade prices temporarily, • or at. least hold them in restraint Threshing of wheat in Oklahoma and Texas is going on. Cutting In southern Kansas Is In progress, and next week harvesting Is expected to be on as far as Ralina. The outlook is for a fairly good harvest of winter wheat, although less than lost year. On the whole the trade fe«ls ihat the crop has improved since the government May report was issued, and for this reason a tendency prevails to await the actual threshing returns, expected within the next week or two (’ash demand for wheat in all markets was fairly active. Premiums here were firm. Stocks are decreasing rapidly enorgh. Stocks at Minneapolis for the week were reduced 750,000 bushels. A late report from Winnipeg had it that a leading exporter in that market, bought between 750,000 and 1,000,000 bushels late in the day. Clearances of wheat and flour from North America the last week were sume whar less than the previous week, total ing 7.244.000 bushels, against 10.584,000 bushels last week and 7.169,000 bushels last year. Shipments so far this season aggregated 389,000,000 bushels, against 124.000. 000 bushels lost year. Cables from r the United Kingdom had it that offering* • if wheat from t lie Argentine and Can ada were more liberal and that buyers were more or less indifferent «t the mo ment. Still the difficulty in getting chsii wheat In North America Is evident, when exporters are buying the rash grain In the Canadian market whenever possible CHICAGO CASH PRICES. h v' Updike Grain company, A flan tic_8 312. An_1 Open. I High. I Low. 1 Close. \ Yea. JuVy ’ 1.14 | 1.15%! 1.13% 1.14% I 1 14% ! 1.13 %..j 1.14%, 1.14% Sept. I 1.15%! 1.16% MB ! l.UV 1.15% 1.1 5% |. . . . | 1.16 %| 1.16 Dec. 1.17 118% 117 1.18%) 1.18% 1 1.17% . 1.18 % 1.1 8 % Rye t , i July ! ,75%! .75%! .76%! .76% Sepi. .76% .77 .76 % • .77 | .77% Dec. .79 .79 75% .75% .79% •orn July .84% .86% 84 %„ .86% .85% .84 %I...i.t. — Sept, '•t .**%; L85% % *:•% 85% I .N4%!. .85%! .85% Dec. .76 % .77 .7H%| .77 , 77 % • 76 %!. .7C%! .77% Oa»a | i | j I July .47 ! .47% 1 46% .47% .47 .i .47%:. Sept. 43 % I ,4.i% .43% -43% 43% Dec. . .4 1% .45% 44% 45% 44% l.ard I • July 110.70 in"o 10 67 110.6? 11 o. 7 2 Sept. 10.95 10.95 10.92 jl0.95 111.00 Rlt, I I I I I July 9.97 9 97 9 90 9 92 9 95 Sept, j 9.97 9 97 | 9 97 9 97 |10 00 CORN AMI WHEAT BI LLETIN'. Stations. High. Low. Rain Ashland, raining. ah 62 0.06 Auburn, part cloudy ** • l <v/4 Broil an Row. cloudy ...77 55 O.OO FnUimbu*. cl*ar ....91 47 u.no i *ulb*rtron. cl»Hr .90 ?»« o.oo Fair bury, iloudy .m2 60 u.4& Fairmont, raining ... .XT l a u.oo <<rand Itcland. raining ...NO ‘*.2* llart Ingt on/ « hmdy .A •*'.» o.oo Hostings, cloudy . ho :,6 *o.u ‘ Uoldrsrc. iloudy .ho ,4 « 42 l.’ncoltt. ruining ... ho 64 o 09 North Loup, cloudy.MS 55 imi .North i’lattc. cloudy ...A.' • h o.oo » Oakdale, clmuly . 77 57 O.nn Omaha, raining .‘.9 54 o.oo u-Will, cloudy .76 4 non Tpljamah. cloudy .*1 6 2 "00 Valentine, clear .72 50 0.02 New York Nit gar. New York. .Tune 20.—The only **1* ti> i-orted in raw sugar today was 7.60ft bac* Porto Rican, first half July ahipmant, at • 25c. duty paid, or unchanged from yes terday. After opening unchanged to 3 point* (• gher. r*!\*g »ff#*rtcd by dullnea* ■> the spot market and liberal Cuban •Tferlngs. under nhirh prices broke aharp The close wu near the lowest and J to 7 point* under la*t night July ''osed at 3.42c: September. 3.62c; Decern • bar. 3 Mo; March. 3 ?»r. Refined was unchanged at 6.70U6.90r fet fine granulated. Refined fututen nominal. Clear ThePores Of Impurities With Ciiticura Scab , • n* • ** • MRS. YOUNG ENTHUSIASTIC Cannot Praise Lydia E Pinkham’s VegetableComponnd Enough.Sick Women Read This Letter Charleston, S. C — "I was com pletely run-down and not able to do jmy h<>u work. I just dr gged my self around and did not have en ergyenough to get up when I sat down. I read ad vertisements of l.ydia K Pink ham’s Vegetable ConijHjund in your hooks and learned about, it. I got benefit from the very first bottle. I continued to take it for some time, and now I am doing ill my own work, even washing and ironing, and never felt better in my life. I tell all my friends that the change in my health is due to but one thing and that is I.ydia R Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I cannot praise it enough.”- Mrs. Avnii-: Young, 16 Amherst St., Charles ton, S.C. The reason for such a letter from Mrs. Young is apparent. She got well and is grateful. Recently a nation wide canvass of women purchasers of Lydia R Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was made, and W out of 10O reported that, they received ben efit from taking it. riecsuse the Vegetable Compound has been helping other women is rea son why it should help you. t-----% Omaha Grain V/ Omaha. June 20. Cash wheat sold generally unchanged to %t lower. Futures wne somewhat easier during the cash market and « ash wheat was somewhat Inclined to follow decline in the future*. The demand, hu\vt ver. was good and tables were well cleared of samples. Rt-i-eipts were li cars. Corn whs in good demand st prices ranging lc higher. Receipts were 24 ca rs. Oats wrera 'n fair demand at price %c to lc lower than yesterday. Rye and barley nominally unchanged. Omnlm 4 arlot Hales W HEAT No. 2 hard: 1 car, $1,09 4; 1 car, $1 08% . 1 • r. $1.07 No. ;{ hard: 2 cars. 11.07*4; 4 cars, $1,07. No. 4 hard: l <ar. 11.08. No. 5 hard- 1 car (musty). 11.03. No. 2 mixed: 1 ca'r (smutty). $!. 0 5. Sample mixed: 1 car. tie. CORN No. 2 white: 1 car. 89.-. No. 3 yellow; 1 car. 88 c. No. 3 yellow: 2 cars. 8 7 4c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car. 86c. No. 3 mixed; 2 cars, 84 4 r; 1 Car, 83c. No. 6 mixed: l ear, 82c Sample mixed; 1 car, 80c. Daily Inspection of,Drain Received. WHEAT. Hard: 1 car No 1. 14 cars No. 2. 16 cars No. 3. 1 car sample. •Spring l car No. 1. Total. 33 cars. CORN. Yellow: 7 cars No. 2, 6 cars No. 3. 1 < nr No. 4. 1 car No. 6. 2 cars No. 6. White: 4 cars No. 3. Mixed: 2 cars No. 2. 1 car No. 3. 2 cars No 4. ‘2 cats sample. Total, 28 cars. OATS. White- 3 cars No. 3. 2 cars No. 4. Total, b cars. RYE. 1 car No. 2. Total, 1 car. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (,( 'arlot * t Week Year Receipt*— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . II 33 17 Corn . 24 50 31 (tats . 15 7 13 Fiye . 0 0 0 liar ley . 1 1 4 Week. Ago. Shipments—• Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 19 21 17 Corn . 49 65 14 Ooats . 33 22 J3 Rye . 1 o 0 Bar1«> . t> 0 fl PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Bushels t Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. Week. Ago. Wheat .889.oon 476.000 698.000 Corn . ..491.000 717.000 497.000 Oats . 469.000 581.000 488.000 Week. Year. Shipments— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat ... .374.000 781. non 671,000 Corn .420.000 647,Onn 258.000 Oats . 907.000 415.000 566,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year Carlotg— Today. .Ago. Ago Wheat . 36 17 4 Corn . 65 118 Rn Oats . 60 118 29 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Wheat . PR «7 8 Corn . 47 36 23 Cats . 4 2 15 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Wheat . 51 32 4 2 Corn . 39 80 t.9 Oats S3 45 4 0 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis .304 160 221 Duluth . 89 83 110 Winnipeg .922 «7l 255 Chicago ( ash 4.ruin. Chicago. June 20 —Wheat—No. 3 red. 11.15; No. 1 hard, $1.18 0 1.21; No. 2 hard. $1.16 4 © 1.17. (lorn—No. 2 mixed. 85® 88c; No 3 mixed, 86> ; No. 2 yellow. K8 4c; No. 3 v allow, 87 4 088c: No. 2 white. 8tt'ic; sample grade. 75©80c Oat*—No. 2 white, 60 ©51c; No. 3 white, 49% #60. Rye—No. 3, 77c. Harley 70© 81c. Seed -Timothy. $£00®7.25; clover. $11.00 #19.00. Provision? Lard, $10.60; ribs, $10.12; bellies, $10.37. Minneapolis Cush Drain. Minneapolis. Minn, June 20—Wheat — (‘ash. No. 1 northern. $1.23*4 #1.29 4 • No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy, $1,394 © 1.474 ; good to choice. $1,314 # I 38*2; ordinary to good. $1 254 #1 30%; July. $1 204; September. $1.20%: Decem ber. $131%. Corn —No. 3 ve|Jo\T, C '4 6 *4',r. Oats—No. 3 white, 474 0 47%., Harle’—59# 74< ri, A %.«1 f 4^*T! *?, e. Flax—No. 1. S:\434 #2 454. Kansas City Cush Drain Kansas City. June 20 Wheat No 2 lard $1 0801.26. No. 2 red. $1.11# 1.12; July. $1 ('64 split bid; September, fl 07% bid; December. $1.10*4 split asked. Corn—No. 3 white, 8740 884c: No 2 yellow |H4® 89c; No. 3 yellow, 88r; No. 2. mixed, s7# 88r; July. 8.34c hid; Sen temher, SI %o bid; December. 72%c split asked Hay—50c lower to R0e hlrher; No 1 prairie. $ 1 2.00© 13.00; choice alfalfa, $19 00 ® 20.00. IKt. I<<iiiin Bruin Future* Ht. Louis, Mo.. June SO.-—Wheat—Fu lures: July. $1.13%<: September. SI.15'^ i <h 1.1 6 V I Corn—.fuly, 87 %c; Sep-ember, $5\o. t ia la— fuly. 4 8 \« . MinrifHpolU Flour. Minneapolis, Minn., June 20.—-Flour I'to’Iiang* *1. Bran 131.000. New ^ nrk 4 niton. X* .i York Cotton exchange quotation* furnished by .1 S Bache A Co . 2 24 Omaha National Bank building. Phones tael on 1 ■ IS 19 i j i i i Ye*r ‘Open i High i Low 1 Close I Close July 2* ;,n 28 80 ?.* so ! ?8 67 I 2» *5 Oet. ! 25 86 i 25.97 i 26.SO 1 26.83 I 25.93 Dec. I 25.10 I 25.28 25.13 i 18 16 I 28 22 Jan 24 89 I 25.00 ! 24 8« I 24.91 I 24 9? Mar. 25.OS ' 25.19 I 25 09 j 75 10 ! 25 16 May 1 15 18 I 25.16 25.1« 1 25 i1 26.17 New York Sugar. New York sugar quotations furnished by J. F Bache Ar. Co. 224 Omaha Na tional bank htilldlnr JA Rl*7-8*-89. I ' I i Yea. I Op»n I High ! Low I Close I Close ! JuTv T49 _ T’52 ~T 41 I 3 42 Sept. 3 69 I .3 71 : 2 61 3 62 1 3 66 13 71 1. ..!. Dec. 3 58 3 59 * 3 49 , 3.61 3 55 Mrh. 3 37 3.37 3 29 | 3 2t 3.35 New York Cienerul. New York. June 11 Rye Flout Firm: fair to good, $4 764/5.00; choice to fancy, IS. 05 5.23. live — Knsv: No. 2 western, 87*ac, f. n. Ii. New York, and 86tyc. c. i f. export. litrley- Steady; malting, 90$96r, <•, |. f, New York. Wheat—Spot, firm: No. 1 dark north ern soring, c. i f. New York, lake end rail, $1 54 '4 ; No. 2 hard winter, f «*. b.. It!;.- and rail, SI 30 \ , No. l Munitohn, do. Si 30 ‘.J, and No. 2 mixed durum, do, I 33**. . Com Spot, atrong: No. 2 yellow, r t. j '. track. New York domestic, nil by rail. | <1 "7**; No 2 white, do, 11.08 V^, and No. I J mixed, do, SIMM'.\A. it.it*—Spot, quiet, No. 2 white, 61c. Tallow Steady; special loose. 684 ti’ : extra. 7c. Flour barely steady; soft winter irhaights, |ri.36tt 5,SO; hard winter straight*. S6.2fitt6.4M*. list Kaav; No I $30,0011 31.90. I l.ird Kasy: rnlddlewest. 111.104*1120. Cor nine.11 Firm; fine white Slid yel low granulated, $2.&Utt2 GO. Feed-- Firm; < ily bran, 100 lb sacks, C: tm; western bran. do. t27.60tt28.oo. Barley—Mfpady; malting, f. I f New York Hops—Steady; slate. 19*3 crop, IO0K4r; ,’922 crop. 23 f/t 27 r; Pacific coast, 1923 1 rnp 33^i 37< ; 1922 crop. 23tt28c. Pork -Steady; mens. $26 OOtt 27.00; fam I!• . $27 00028.00. Kite—Steady; fanev head, 7%47$c. Ilry ftCMirfs. New York. June 20 Cotton good* were Iriidv today, more buslneaa being re ported 011 fine cloth* In (lie gra> and lit • 1 di fabrics .for Immediate shipment. ' rns showed no change*. Jturlap* wi re 1 * i*• 1 and price*'unchanged on the spot. Cable* indicate lower price* abroad Finn ■ out* were dull In the local market* and • lie.* were lower on some of the course fmign wools. Broad silks showed Im provement . Oil* unit Rosin. Savannah, Cm , June L’O. -Turpentine - Firm. 77c; sales, 211» bids. ; receipts, 7 35 bbl* . shipment*, 771 libit.; stock, 8,670 bn Is Rutin Firm ; snias. 73R casks- receipts, ‘.067 casks; shipment*, 1,686 casks, stock, J 18,400 casks • Junta t ions- H, $4 16; D. $4 46 ; K, l 14.35 : !•’. <1 II. I, K and M $4 67 V* . N. $4 90. W(*. $.76, WWX. $6.35. I llo-ton Wool. Boston. June 2a Trade In wool enn biu«*s slow In about all Hues. Home •nii-.H siiv III'- have not moved a pound 1 .•! several days 1’rb-es «untinue some what nominal on sit grades However, 'hern is a feeling In the Hade that when 1 i> mills ■ oiue In a* ill*- result »»f n« -v : business the market will Immediately . how improvement New York 4 ottoii I Xsw York lone 2o f. The general rollon is quiet again HulAy. the main irade •I ature i»-itiu covering by July short*. In -paratlon for nntlcw day deVelnpmnits 1 ■ • xt week. I>rhd Fryil*. New York fun* '.0 K’at om led ap oies, u'r»|ecti»i| primes,\ rbm 4t.roots, quiet, Pan*-lies, steady. \Raisins, firm. \ r---\ Omaha Livestock -/ Receipts were: Cottle. Hog*. Sheep. Official Mon.lav . . ..1U.396 13,593 11,083 Official Tuesday ...10,450 15,968 17,J*U Official Wednesday. 8,524 11,970 6,271 official Thursday... 5.s7o 26.423 5.196 Ksilnmte Friday ... 2.000 18,(MU ti.OOo Fixe days this week.36.242 S8.940 45.7!l0 Same dava last week.35,028 68,(>84 4».3I2 Same dys 2 wks .4go.28.09l 74.436 36.07 4 Same dye 3 whs ago.33.298 48.146 23,623 Same days year ago. 31.623 4 3,364 26.878 Receipts and disposition of livestock at the I'nion stockyards. Omaha. Neb., for 24 hours, pndlng at 3 p. r»i . .June 20. RECEIPTS -CARLOT. Cattle 11 «»gs She* p C M A fit P Ry _ 3 1 Wabash 11 R . 1 Mo Pac Ry . 4 2 n V R R . 16 fin 23 c A- X W ea-et . 1 1 ! C A N W west . 31 10ft C fit P M A ( » . 14 19 C R A- Q eas» . t * R A Q West ... 6 40 C R 1 A P west.. .1 , . I C R R . 2 C it XV R H . 1 Total receipts . 77 24 3 23 DISPOSITION -HEAD Cattle lings Sheep Irninur A- Co . 299 6100 1310 Cudahy Pack Co . .... 222 6408 2031 1 old Pack Co . . . 2176 .... Morris Pack Co . 118 24 H Swift A Co . 1148 4663 1300 Hoffman Bros . 4 . Midwest Pack Co .. 7 . Omaha Pack Co . 1 . S Omaha Pack Co. . . 14 . . . . Morphy J \V . 1 77 7 .... Lincoln Pack Co . 15 . Anderson »Sr Son . 11 . Harvey John . 17 . Inghram T j . 3 . Klrkpartick Bros ... 2 . Longman Bros . 115 . Luberger II S . 100 . Mo I\ C A C Co. 13 . Neb Cattle Co . 13 . Knot J H A Co 2 3 .... . . . . Sargent A Finnegan 1 . Sullivan Bros . 11 . Wertheimer A Degen . 155 .... Other buyers . 350 . 2225 Dennis A Murray . 2885 Total . 2049 26452 7066 Cat fie— Receipts, 2,000 head. Although receipts of cattle were as usual on Fri day. rather light the market showed no improvement and in many respects was slower an 1 lower thin 011 Thursday. There was no urgent demand for cattle from any quarter and although price* have declined fully 50073c, neither pack ers nor shippers seemed to want the st°crs at the lower levels Cows and heifers showed fully ns much decline as the beef steers and the market for two dava has been in a aemi-demoralised con dition. In feeders there was very little doing with prices quot.tbly unchanged. Quotations on Cattle—Choice :o prime beeves. $9 78010 50; good to choice beeves. 88 8509.85; fair to good cows, $8 260 8.76: common to fair beeves, $7.5008.25: choice to prime yearling*. $>8509 75; good to choice yearlings. $8 0008.76; fair to good $r-arling*. $7.00 7.85; common to fair yearling*. 16.6907.00: good to choice fed heifers. $7.5O0S.£O; fair to good fed heifers. $6.5007.40; common to fair fed heifers $5.500 6.60; choice to prime fed | cows, $7.9008.26; good to choice fed *-ow«. $7.9006.25; good to choice fed cows. $5.6006.75; fair to good fed :o«l $3 7?. *$5.50; common to fair fed cowl. $1,750 3.76: good to choice feeders. $7.5008 25; fair to good heifer*. $6.9O07.rO; common | to fair feeders $5.2506.75; good to choice | stocker*. $7.0007.75: fair to good stock era. $6.0007.00; common to fair atockers. $6.0006 00; trashy atockers, $2.5004.60; stock heifer*. $3.5005.50; stock cows. 13.0004.00; stock calvci-. f6.GO07.5O. veal .gives, $4.00010.00; bulls, stag*, etc.. $4.3(0 7 0». BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr 4 ..... . S-J7 $7 25 1 3.947 $.x 00 1 . HH J 3 ] 3 4 4.1109 3 23 22 .1060 3 30 12 .....1140 875 10..125 3 9 UU 4'». 979 9 16 23 .1152 9 25 1 ALVEH. j 1 . 190 7 UU 2. 290 7 50 1 ..... . 240 X 50 1 ..... 280 S 76 1. 130 9 25 Hogs—Ke«eipie. li.OO head Favorable reports from other centers and a broad shipper demand gave local tied* a good tone in this mornings session. Move ment to shippers started early st fully steady prir er. while tha packer market was slso fairly active at steady quotation on th** best butchers with mixed and light offering* » trifle draggy. Bulk of the shIc* was made at (6.4006.95, with early top. 17.00. HOOF No. Av. Ah. Pr No. Ax*. Ah. Pr 67. .5uu $*.25 Ml. .168 S'- 65 85. .194 110 6 60 V 4. .207 . . 6 65 27. 236 . .. s 70 50.. 213 ... f. 75 3.3. . 251 ... 6 80 * 79. 202 . . . * 85 67. .247 6 9U 56. 288 . . . 6 96 69..256 4 0 7 on Al’.#*p aqd Lambs—Rceelntj, a ooq beg.!. Just f;iir suppIL** ami h slight touch of improvement, in demand gave the Limb trad* a firmer ’one *o»lay and initial sale* were noted at price* around steady with Thursday. Aged sheep ruled firm on limited offering* Quotation on Sheep an I La mbs— Spring lambs. good to choice. $14.00014.40, spring lambs, fair to good. $11.500 13.75: feeding lamb*. $11.750 1 2 25; wet bars, clipped. $7.1008.2$; yearling*, 'lipped, I $11 00013.25: clipped ewes $3.1005.25. CLIPPED YEARLINOA. No. Av. Pr. 265 fed. 81 $11 50 CUPPED EWEA 14 fed.. Ill 4 75 I IllCUgO I IlfKMK. « hi* ago. June 20 - Hog*—Receipt*. 32. bou. hi*»v\ : about steady ; few sale*; weak i«. hr lu v. e i . hulk k‘*"»t *n*l ''hoi* e 240 ! *• .10-pound butcher*. $7 15 ft T 45. tup. *7 '.0; deidrn bln 17<» l>» 225-pound aver ige- Inrgelv. IT 1 Oft 7.3»: hulk belter ■rulf* H'l to ItR.-pound weight*. $(<751/ ; u:, parking mi#* steady to strong, hulk. •;». r.ft *..7e. laughter pig* unchanged; u.ttoiitv better si rung weight $6.000625; ti'-a vy w eight. $7.30 0 7.50: medium weight. .ST 7 ; lighi weight. 754*7 l'*: light lights $5 8506.75: pa* King hogs, smooth. |i. '.fit *. 85. packing ling*, tough, § 304$ *. 65. slaughter nig*. S • 2604.35. Cattle—Receipt*. 3.000 hea<!: trade dull >p catch as r*trh ran basis. about steady *> ifh weak extreme decline, aelltnc nual itv plain, no choice steer* here: bulk fed Hirer* and yearling*. $7.5009 00; no reliable outlet for grassv row* end heif er*. bull* \*tak; bulk better g^ade bologna. *4.50^r 4 7fi; If’cr price practical •op. light vealer*. $8 6008.50: good to choice k nis *9 0009 50 to packer*. Sheep *nd Lamb* Receipts. 9.000 head • ■ low-: most early sale* native lamb* 60«> i lower, few heavyweight fat ewe* atgadv desirable fat native lamb*. $14 00; cull* month $6 00 to packer*, few small kil ; |«r? 88 50; heavy fat ewra. $3 60, sheep vary scarce. Rnn«»i City IJveetnck. Kan*** ‘tty, .Inn# 20.—(United State* Department of Agriculture. > « 'attle -Re . elpf*. 1,600 head , calve*. 600 heftd; fed steer* and vearling* dull at Week'* dc -line; bulk. $7 6009 10; ahe stock. calve* * nd hull* -low. very steady, beef sow* ind heifers inn:‘ly $3 3006 50; canner* and -utter*. $ :f>#3 be*t vegln to p.t kers, $7.60; medium ;*nd heavies. $400 07.00; atocker* and f» edera nominally *i e«dy. ling* Receipt *. 9 000 head; desirable light* and but* her* mostly steady. packer tup. $7.10. shipper top, $7 05. hulk of sale*. $0.750 7 05; hulk 180 to 1.5 pound average*. $6.8O»7.06; light light*. 100 15c lower; 130 to 160 pound, $6 1566 35. nark ing *ow> 5 ft'10c lower, mostly at $§.36; stork pdg* slow, bulk. $6.2508.00. Sheep lie. . ltd*. 3.000 head; killing cIhshch generally steady; odd lot* native lHinhs, $I4.«0 down. Texas wether*. $7 50, Texas ewes, $5 61*. I »sl Nt. loiliw |.l\ estock Ka*t Ht. Louis III . .Mine 20 lf*>g» ! Re* olpts M.ooo head; mostly 6c lower; pecker *nw* steady; hogs 160 ooutida «*i*l down «tt«l pig* steady ’o 25c lower, bulk 190 to 1 •• pounds, $7 i’-W7 35. best 220 l«i 300 pound-. $7 40ft'7 45 : desirable. 140 to 150 pound* unevenly. $4.iMf ?,W; JI0 tu 130 pound pig*, $t> 0006.50, packer sow * ft; 35. (’attic Kec«*,pt* 1.600; Texas steers 35c lower at $4.2506 66; * aimer* and bologna bulla steady, few canner*. $2 00 ft 2 25; other elasneg nominal: market iu bud* shape;’ light vealer*. $8.0008.60 Hheep and Lamb* Receipt*. I 200; In mb* mostly 26c lower: sheep steady; few chol- * lamb*. $13.73 to city butrhci*. bulk good lambr. $13.60; * nil* mostly $6 0; 1 *•*ht llgbi wn<I hands weight fat VWea, f ..00; I-* a vie*. $.1.60 t$ 4.00. Sioux City Mvr*ioeU. y mix (’ity, la . June 20. -('atilt Re relpia. 1,600 head: market alow; killers weak; Mocker* weak: fat steer* and year ling . $7 00010 00; hulk of aglcs. I7.&0H •J fat cow* and hslfer* *5 1008.60; | < atmera und culler*, $2 00ft t 60. gras* Ict.-.vv, $3.6004 50; ven la. $6.(10011,00; hull*, ?4 f»0 •-/ 5.26 feed- t*. $6.SO07.6O; *io*’kcrs, $5 5(» ft-7.60 atock yearling* and - tlv* It 60 ft 7.6(1. feeding cow* and h*|f er*. $3.25 -it 4 50 ling* Receipt*. 16.000 head . market 6«* lower, top, $6 90; hulk of sale*. $8 100 '90, light*. $6.2506-75' butchers, $6750 6 90 mixed. $<!35fr4.05; heavy pecker*, ft; 0006 25; *tf|gH. $6.0006 26 Sheep and Lamb* Receipts, 109 head, market wenk St. ,Insepli Mvratork. V» Joseph. Mo tune 20 ITog* Re eipi*. 6 ho head; market steady to -•Irung; top. $7.16, bulk of sale*, $6760 7 10 • *>1111* Receipt a. 600 head market •teadv , hull, of earl *<*e» sale*, $7 640 I '» 00; t owe .< n * I heifer*. $3 60 ft • 0ft. -al\*»*. $4.0006 6ft Miocker* and feeders, f 1 *608.2 3 - hHep Re. c.pi* I " head market do* lower . lamb**. $ I • -00 14 60; «Ifppgd | ewes, $4 50 05.50. New York l*oultrv. Vew Turk. June n Live Poultry - I n in bro|b*«. hv freight. t 'ftH* bv ex •ie*« ?5 ft 4 ' fnw I* bv express. 23 0 2 7c. (rooster*. 1” freight. 16c. I *r. 1 I-..him v \\ e*k. . hieken*. 2P0 14 Duluth I Inv Duluth Minn June 20 Close fisx .lull $2 41; September, $2 If-I*. October. $: i 2 ♦ New Record Set by Waterworks Oil Stock Market Mathieson Alkali Continues I pward Movement—Mont gomery-Ward, Unusually Active, Climbs to 26. Rv rich \Rn sru.r.ANK. InUcmal Service Finn neini FilMor. \>w York. Jutvi 20.—One thine that • mi be tin id about the stock exchange is that there is a freuuent change of hill. So soon as the public shows evidence of having enough of one performer, another • nines to the center of the stage Thurs day. Atlantic Refining did a spectacular fell. American Waterworks at the same time rlld n neat climbing act. When the exchange opened today. American Water works was in the spotlight and in a few minutes broke its best record. Mathiesen Alkali continued ihe move ment upward, which assumed large pro portions the dav before on the announce ment of its contrails with various oil companies for installation of its new process Montgomery Ward was unusually active and went to 26. Na Jonal Lead and International Nickel were strong and higher In sharp con trast with the shares of other metals. News as to the coppers was better t'olorado Fuel and iron was a hit soft on an official rioehtrn t ton that there had l* *n no drilling on Its landa for oil. al though arrangements were made for such work. Transaction for the dav aggregated 721.40U shares. The rails made an average gain of one fifth of a point and the industrials de clined nearly one-third of a point. Foreign exchange was steady, sterllne up >4c and francs 11* points, while lire was down 3 noints. The decline in lire was ascribed to the political scandal in Italy Fall money was unchanged <’offer was up 10 points on July and 6 on September Sugar was off 2 to 7 points. If a semi-official announcement given our Waschingtort after the market closed Is confirmed, the grain rnarkeis i av be highly excited in the short »e« aion tomorrow. The announcement read: ' Wheat crop In Russia this rear has beep practically devastated. State depart ment is advised. Drouth and field mice are responsible " A failure of the Russian crop would Intensify a verv strained situation in rela tion to all grains, now that the American crop Is not likelv to provide a surplus and the New Zealand crop leavea nothing for surplus. Corn was fairly strong and somewhat higher. The same was true of oats Cotton was almost on a dead center. a ■ -- ■ V I New York Quotations V _ New York »fock exchange quota Hone furnjehed by J. S Be* he A Co.. 224 Oma ha National Bank building: Thur*. High. Low. Close Clou*. Agri Chem .7% 7% 7% 8 A tax Rubber .... 7% 5% h *4 r; Allied Chem . . 72% 72% 72% 72% Allifl-Chalmer * . 49 48% 48% 49 Amer Beet Hug 38 8 Ain Brke 8boe.. . 13% Amer Can .109% J08% 108% io9% Amer Car ft Wry. ,. J61% Amer Hide A L . . 9 Amer Hide A J. pf 55% 55% 6.7% 65% Arn Int Corp . 22% 22% 21% 22 Am Linseed OH... j 7 Am Loco ..73% 71% 74% 73% Am Ship A Com . . 12 Am Smelt .. . .65% *4% t,4% 65% Am Smelt pfd ...100% 100 100 100% Am Steel Fdra •,.. % 34% Am Sugar . ... 43% 42% 4 2% 42% Am Sumatra. . f% Am TAT Kite* 3% x A - % ; A An, TAT .121% 12 1% 121% 12::% Am Tobacco . ...146 144% 145 144% Am W W A Kl .. 88% 78 85% 76% Am Woolen . 71 69% 70% 70% Anaconda . . 29% 29% 29% 29% Aaao 1 >r y Good* . 92% 91% 92 91 Aaao Oil .29% <«% 29% 79% Afchlaon .104% 10S% 103*» 103% At Cat I.ine .121 !?'•% 121 121 A O A W f . 17% J 7 17% J7% Atlas Tack . . . . , | Awatm-NIr hots . . .. 31% Auto Knitter 2% % 1% 7% Baldwin .112% 111 % 112% 11 2 % Biltimore A Ohio .1% 6 7 7% 67 Bethlehem Steel.. 46% 46 46% 46% Bos -h Magneto . 27% 26 26 6 Brook.-Mun. By.. l*% j:% 1*% IT’, Brook.-Man. pfd. 65% 64% 66% «■ 4 % •A1 f P;mk nk . *2% 62 82% 93% ' alif Fhtroletim.. 22% 21% 2!% 21% C*l A A. Min. 44% (’median pR'dfir . .. 147% 147% Central Leather.. 12% 12 1:% 17 Cen. I*ea t b, pfd. 43 42% 42% 41% «>rro de Pasco. . 46 46 chandler Motor* . 45% «4 % 45% 48 (’heaapeake A O. *1% 80 51 *0% chic. A N. W... 54% 6 4% 64% 64% Chi Ot We*f .. 5% 5% b\ 6% C. M A St. P . 13 12% 12% 13 C. M. A St P.pfd 22% 22 22 % 22% C, R. 1 A P. . . . 39% 29% 3-»% 29% C. St.P M At) fly. 34 33% Chile Copper.,.. 2«% 28 28 28% ‘‘hino . 17% 17% 17% 17% Cluet t-Peabody ... *4 < luett-Peab.. pfd 1»'1% «'o< a-Cola 74% 73% 1% 7 4 % Colo. Fuel Ar Iron 47% 4 % 4 4 % 4*'. ('••Ium Carbon... * % 4 « 4.% 47\ Columbia Ga* '9% h% ;f (’ongoleum . 4u% 4" ’, 4" % 41 % Consolidated t’ig .17 Continentn 1 c n . 4*% *t 49% 49 if '■'.nt Minor*. .. (.*% 6% 4, % $, % Corn Product* . .34% 14% 14% !\5 Cnaden . . 26% 26% g., % 2»;% Cruc ible . .I % .1% ,|% :,2 Cuba Cane Sug .12% 12% 12% 13 « uba Cane Sg pfd 77% 47% 7 % «ub-Atn Stig " 0 29% '% Cuyamel Fruit 61 *n% Daniel Boone .. . 27% 24% 27% 4% Davidaon i*hem . 79% 46% 48 70% Del Ac Hud . . .11* 117% 117% 117V, Dome Mining 17% 17% Dupont N’ern 121 120 121 1’0% Kastman Kodak., inn 107% IP* 107 \ - .... J»'l :»h Elec gtor Bat . 68% Fanimn Player* . 75% 74% 76% 74 Fifth A' - Rui IJne 11 Flak Rubber 6% * ft Kletarhman* Yea*t 62% M% 61% IT Freeport. Te* ...9 s% 9 * % Ben Asphalt ... 4 2 4 % 41% 4;% - ,»n F!er* . 2’« ! ' . ' Ben Motor* . 13% ]• \ % 13% Bold Duet . 1 % 36% Boodrlrh . 1 % 17% Bit North Ore J? r. % ?7 41% Brf North Rv pfd 6*% 6 % 6« % . 0% c.ulf State. <t . 47 % 6 7 67% f t Hartmann Trunk. .. 76% Have* Wheel .... "4% 34% 14% 3 1% IIudaon Motor* ” Morne-take Mining 42% 4* Bon-u»n Oil . .. 64% »; % 67% * . Hupp Motor* . 12% 12 ]' )J% 111 * ’antral . lft . % 1 oft % Inspiration . 33 % 2 1 % Int For <’niu Corp 2 3 22 2 3 ;2% Int’I Harvester... 86% *r. % Int | Tel AT 74% 7 4 * 7 4 % 7 4 % Int 1 Mar Mann* 8% x \ Inti M M pfd... 1?. % 4% 34% V. 1ml Nickel. 17 14% 16 14% 'nt'l l’w pei . 48% 47% 47% 47% 1 nvincible Oil. . 1 2 % .lone* Tea ... n % Jordan Motor. . I’e. K 4 • Southern. 20 % Kelly-S .!«% 9% lo% 1*1 Kennecott . 39% 39 39 3*% Keystone Tire. ... ... 1 % 18, Lee Rubber .. * 1 I ''high Valle' . 44% 43% 4.7% 43% Lima Locomotive. 60 ». *t I.OOft* Wile* . f,* l.ouiaville * Nash. 9 4 97 % 9 4 93% Mack Truck ... 8.7% M% 8 4% *. % .Ml4> Dept store 89% 88% H9% 8s % Maxwell Motor A. 61% 49% M» &n % Mux well Motor 14. 13% 13 )3 1 ! % Mnrlatiil .. ..... *0% so 0% 30% M*1;4. S'-h board "% 2n % Miami Copper ?n% 20% ?n % *<> * Mbldle State* till . j Midvale Steel . . . "6% M K AT 13% 13% 13% 13% Mlaaourl Pacific. . . 17 16% it, % 1 , ■Mo P«4 pfd .4 . % 4 7 4 . % 47 % M on I gome t v \V, . 76 21% IT. 74% Mother Lode..... 6% (t % 6 % »• % N'nfh Mo! O? *.J04 11 • ;t Nwf t Blactni . 61% \ Natl Knatnel... *4 8, 11, 21% % vm 1 Lead .147% 140% ]4. 141 N V A ir Brake 42 % 4 4' 43% \ V Central . . H*4% 104% 10«% 10|% V Y Chi A Ht L. 88% 87% 88 973* V Y . N. H A II . 22% 218, 27 % . % No American. 26% 26% », % ,j* No. Pacific. f.« 5*84 :.i. i,6 N A W. Ry.I2«% 119% 119% 1 mi % ‘ irpheum . ... \s\ u**na kolil*. 4 • Par If lo Oil . 4, % 4; 4 7 % 4 7% I'arkard Motor ... in% 1.1% 10 % ir v Pan Amarhan ... M% 60% m \ r,j % Pan Amer ' H" f.n% 4't% f.n 4*1% P» B It . 4484 44% 44% 44., Proplea ( Lt* .. 91 I ’rr« Mn t qiiet I• .. [.,’% f.t % f,j% M% Pllll i'O .48% 47 % 4 8 4.% Phillips Pet . 24% 33 % 3 4 33 % IMarre Arrow . . . 9 >4 9 »% >i I’oatum ( 'ere* 1 . f. J % 61 ‘4 6t% 52% Pra*aed Htl tar... 48 <4 4*\ Prod A Kef ? f. *4% 4 , Pullman .. 12 . *, 121 12 1 Pont* Alegre M . it% .1 Pure Oil . 21 20% 0% JO % II v Htl !8. . .Ill 111. Ray Cnna . 1ft % 10% 10% 10% I Bending (.1.8, 65% 66% 66% I Heading Rhea ... 23% 22% 23 22% I 'leploglo .. ; 8, Hep Iron A Sfl 45% 45% 4 % 4»* % v n| |. v X .. 4 4 6 % 46% 4'.% % a * r % % 7 % ■. 81 1. A M W 41 % 40 % 11% <0 hull* cig«r P 111% 111% It \ 1 I ‘ I -,.*•* Hoe .... 87 % 86 87 s 7 - hell l n OH ... 17 % 17 % I * 1 . HtnmOtia r 0. 24 ’3% 24 « Sinclair Oil .. 1 *% !*% 18%. is1*, '4|oh* Sheffield ..... . 5 ■ Skellv Oil . 19 % Iff % vmilH Par •(% 9’% 9 % South ft 60% 00% 60% r.ot, r* • 11 of cgi .; •% 6% 57% 57 % v MM Of N J 15 14% 34% 1% Slawart Warner 6« »6 % 66% *7 Stromherg t'arb 6 2 Ml tide baker . . 13 • 9S% 13% 34 *u but mine Boat... 33% 33% 33% 34 Texas Co . _ 36% 34% 36% 26% Texas & Pacific.., 31% .;•»% nn% 31% Timken Bearing. 34% 34% Tub Products _ 63% 62% 62% 6 2% Tub Products A... 90% 9« »<*% 9»» Trans Oil 4% ::% 4 4% Colon Pacific _135 134% 135 124% t'nited Fruit .193% I< S c iron Pip**.. s»*. 9; 94% y6 f S Jnd Alcohol.. 69% *.7% 69% 64% B S Rubber . -%% 25 25 25% 1' S Rubber pfd... 7 3** 7:’. % 7;{% 7’. % f 8 Steel . 97 . 96% 96% 97 B 8 Steel pfd.121% 121 Blah Copper . 69 66% 64% 6 9 Vanadium . 21% 21% 21% 22 \ iwiudou. i % Wabash .14% 14 % 14% 15 Wabash A . 44% 44% 4 4% 44% Western I'nlnn .109% 169% Wear. Air Brake. 93% 93% West Electric ... 60% 60% 60% 60% White Eagle Oil.. . 23% 2 3% White Motors - 52% 52% 52% 54 Wool worth Co ...101 )% 101 301 Willy*.Overland .. 7% 7% 7% 7% Overland pfd _ 66 67 C7 67 % Wilson . 5% 5 % Wilson pfd . 14 Worth Pump .34% "814 36% 34% Yellow Mfg Co... 4 9 44 % 44 % 4f» Yellow Cab t'o. 43 Thursday's total *.'•!#■*, 752.000 shares. Thursday's total bonds. $13,109,000. Total stocks, 770,000. .... Ex Dividends White Motors .11 00 Yellow Taxi ...$0.33 1.3 Orpheum Circuit .$0 13% Write ley Co . ..$<625 Hudson Motors .! $n 7f, Montgomery-Ward pfd .. . $ 1 75 Yellow Cab Mfg R .$041 3 Electric Storage Battery . 4100 American Tel <4 Tel.. .3 -, % Chandler Motor . .. t!50 Am Brake Shoe Foundry.$1.25 New York Bonds j V____/ X. w York. June 20—Revival of activity |n bond trading. In which foreign obliga tiona figured conspicuously today carried p r i < ■ o e into higher ground. Total sale*, swelled by large buying orders for various European and South American loans, were approximately $20,000,000. Strength of Argentine (Be. which reach ed a new high price of 93% on their cur rent recovery, was accompanied by re ports that the government would take ad vantage of the present favorable market to do additional financing French governmental and municipal bonds rallied smartly today, while Aus Belgian and Serbian issues also were in demand at higher prices Brazil Central Ttnilwav 7a reached a new 1924 high i rice at $7%. The private sale of $1S.***.0** Chesa peake A- Ohio 51 * per cent equipment borols an.I $10,000,000 Rock Island b per »ent notes todav measured the invest, ment apnetlte for railroad liens. Prices of listed railroad securities improved moderately. International & Great Northern »<1.hut manta recovering with the Gulf Coast Line's option to purchase the road was exercised Bankers are offering $9 ft**.**0 Detroit United railway 6s at 99. to yield approxi matalv 6.2$ per cent. I!nlted States Bonds. (Sales In $1 **0) High Low Close fin** Liberty n%s.101 100.29 100 20 2«1 Liberty J*t 4%a .1*1.30 1** 24 100.2* 1047 Liberty 2d 4*if..l01$ 180.29 101 1 Liberty 2d 4%s..l*2. 101.30 101.31 2391 Liberty 4th 4',r1(l2.l 101.29 1*130 I 694 U 8 Govt 4%a. . .104.29 104 21 104 24 Foreign. 19 Ant .Turg Mar W fi« 78% 78 78% 1377 Argentine Govt fa 93% 92% 93 % 47 Aust Gov gtd !o 7a 92 91 % 92 86 C of Bordeaux 6s. *6 84% 9 5% 28 c of Copenha f.%a 93 92 93 8 C of Gr Brag 7%a 87% *7% 87% 130 City Of Lyons 6s . 86 84 % 8 5% 44 < • of Marvel lies 6* 8« 9 4% 85% 11 C of R de .fa 8s *47 94 % 94% 94% 9 Czecbo-Mlov Rep Ss 96 % 96% 96% 2 D of C 64% n '29.102% 1*2% 102% 5* Dorn of Can 6a *62.102% 102 1*2% 6 Dut K Ind fis ’62.. 94% 94 ‘<4% 18 Dut K Ind 64s *5,J *8 874 85 19 Fra meric a n 74s... 91%, 91% 91% 31‘i French Rep 8s ... 182% 101% 1 M2 • 9 French Rep 7 4a . 100 9*4 *•* 11* .Inpanesa 64a . ... 9"% 90% 9*<% 5 Japanese 1st 4%*.. 97% '97 4 97 % 6 Japanese 4s . 78% 78% 78% '4 Belgium 8.« ..104% 1*4 104 19 Belgium 7 4a .1 0r.>, J04% 105 5t Denmark 6s . 95% 97% 98% 9 Italy «%s 190% 100% lor»% i 1 Netherlands 6a ... 93% 91% 93% l 202 Serba Croat a 5a .84% 84% 84% 5 Sweden r* .1*4% 104% 1*4% 6 Or Dev d 6s . 86% 84% 85% 133 Faria-Ly-Med «s .. 7*% 7 7 77 % 2 4 Boliv a *a .92% 91% 91% j 6 Rep Chile $« 41.... 107 1061. 1>, % 2 • ’hlia 7m ... 97 % 97 97 20 Columbia 6%s. 97% 97% 97% 1 41 Cuba 6 %s . 96 % 95% 96 b Kl .Salvador 8s .....102 101% 1*2 j 9 Finland . 9* *9% 9* | 5 Rep Haiti 6s A 62. 9! 9f.% 91 22 Queensland 6s .1*1% 101% 101% 1 6 Rio Grande Sul 8s 98 97% 9* T Man Paulo 8s .1*2% 102% 102% 16 Mwiss Con 8s .113% 113% 113% r K 8i R ,v r 6 %s 29.1*5% 1*8% 1*5% ! 64 K G B A I 5%« 37.1*3% 1*7 1*3 ! T V R Brasil •« 98% 98% r**% j 126 U S Brx CRE 7s **% 86 87%j Domestic. J* Am Ag Chm 7%a.. 66% *6% »r % 1 Am rnn *f d 6a. . . 94% 94 % 94%! 1 Am Cot Oil 6a. 9*% 9**a 9*% j r Am Smelt 6s ...1*6% 1*6% l*!-% ! 7 Am Smelt 6« 94 93% 94 • 73 Am Sugar 6g . . .1*<»% 99% 99*, j 66 Am TAT 5%s ret* 1*2% 1*1% 1*1% 31 Am TAT col tr 6a. 10*% 1*0% 1**4 5 Am TAT col 4a . 96% 96% 96% 18 Am WWAEI 6a 9*% 9* 9* % 68 Anacon Cop 7a 38. 97 -96 f«% 7* Anacon ('op 6s 63.. 96% 96 96 % 1 Armour De! 6%a .. 89% «h% 6s% 43 Aeao 011 6s ....l*n l*n 100 27 A T A M F gen 4» . 9*% 90 90 I 38 A T A- M F ad is at 81% 85% 81% I 6 At Ref d 5s . P9 99 99 ?7 Balt A O 6a 1*2% 1*2% 1*2% j 26 Balt A- O cv 4%s 89% 6«» % 8*% 1 12 Balt At O gold 4a *6% 86% 86% ! 14 Bell Tel Pa 5s 1 f» 1. % 99 % 9s% 8 Befh Ml * on 6a A 9- 96 96 3 Beth St 6 %s . . 69 68 % 6 9 4 Drier Mill Ml ..%* 96% 96 96 4 Bkln Kd gn 7s D.l*9 1*8% 1*9 j 8" Bkln-Mali Tr fis. .79 7*% 76% 7 Cal p.-r »,%- 9764 97% *:% 1 3 Can Nor d 6%a .113% 113% it % | 5" Can I’ac d 4a . *1% a*% s!% | 15 «• C & n 6m .1*2% JO2 1*2% 27* Out l.ruth 5m .. 99% 99% *9% j !*> c«nt Pa* gi*! 4s 8 *» 8* 8s v 1 Ches * (.) cv Un 96% *6% ‘*6% 150 t'hea A <• rv 4%s *1% 94% **4% I 12 * hi A Alton 3%s. i« % It. r, • 1 r n a u rf 6a A. 99% 99% 99% 1* CM a* K III &s 74 73% 74 3* Chi Gf West 4s 64% 64 64% 7 C M *8 T rv 4 %• 65% 68 >8 6 1 • M Ac fl P rf 4 % a 6 2 M % 83 61 c M a MP 4* 2 . 79 78% 59 7 cm it N W rf *a 94% *4% 94% 1 Chi Rvs 6a . 76% 76% 76% i 14 * R 1 * P rf 4a *? 81 % si % 6 Chi A W Ind 4a 77% 77% 77% ; 20 Chile Cop 6s . . 1*1 1*’. III 7 CCCAMt 1. rf 8s A .1*314 10.-;% 103% 2 Clev Dn Tr 6%s ms% 1*6% !*• , 16 Col 4 So rf ♦ %•.. S*% -6% i*% 9 Col OAKI 6* Bt 99% 99% 99 % , 17 Com Tow 6- f.3% 93% •$% 4 Con Coal Md fia ... 58% 5*% **% « Con Bow 6s 9"% **% 9,> 56 Cuba Cana d 8# 99 ■». % 99 7 I'uhAm Rut «s ...1*7% 1*7% 10"%- | 1 Del A Hud rf 4s . *». % 58% M % !84 D A R G if $a 46% 4 i ^ 44 16 p A R G con 4s T 8 7 7 % 77% 5 Det KdIson rf «a.!*S% 106% 1*5% ' | Det Vtd TD s 4%s 91 9j 9t * Dpnt Nam 7%s . D * % 1*8 % 1 4 8 Dun l.f 6s .1*6 1 *'•% 106 11 Fast Cub Mg 7 % s. .1*6% 1 * • 1*5 9 I mp . Fuel 7 %s. 92 »1 91 % 176 Firle pf lien 4s .. f,7 % *7% 67% 192 Fils gen lien 4s 59% 8% 6 9%. 7 Fsk Rub 8s .1*2% 1** 192 % 2* Goodrh h *%’ 97% *7% *7% 1*1 Goodyear T 8s .31 1*4 l*i% 1*;% 9 Goodvear T 8s 41.116 U6% 115% 1 iInd Tnk Rv C Ts 11. % 112% 11 6 Gnd Tnk Rv r «a.l*'.% 105% 1*5% 108 Grt North 7s A .109% 1*9 !*9 11 Ori North i»%s U ..101% 1**% 1**\ 13 Merahev «a .1*2% 192 10$ 56 Hud A M »f 6s A . 5*i s:.\ s % 1) lluil # M «d in< a 66 «•&% 65 \ 24 Humble OAR 5 % s . . 99% 991 99-. 12 Hi Bill Tel rf 5s.. *•% 96% 96% 16 111 Cent 6%s . 102% 1* ’ 1"?% ■: 111 Cent 4s f.3. 84% 8.3% *4% 12 111 Ml d 4 %s . «4 "3% *• ; 8 I ml Mi *-e| 'n l«t IB 193 11 lnt R T 7a .8 7 5; 97 13 Int It T 6s.4'% •• % *5% 0 lnt It T rf us. . *. % • % 62 % 133 lnt A U N ad b**. 1,2 ..* % 6 2 till hit A «1 X is* 6s 9 % lii>, ‘•7% ! * lnt M M sf 6a... 95% 84% 86 18 lnt Paper •’% 6s \ 17% 87 *7 8 K C Ft MAM 4s 9l % *1% M% 16 K t' 1* A I • 6a *43 % * % '* ' >• K c South is .. . 90% 90 90 - 12 K C Tarm 4< . . . 86% a * > ■% 9 Ksn 41 A Kl 6s 97% •*;% »;% 31 K *11-Spring T 1st.. 89 9t s8% 69% 7 T.iy A Mr bn 95 97% 95 1 1 Lou <1 a Kl 6s 91 % 9* % »• M igma «'op 7s ,11* 1**% 1** % • M.msit Mug ?%■ 98% 9$ ft 3 Matlsnd Oil 7%a 10J IlFt l«t 17 Mid Ml eel cv s s 5 % P'i '' % M K M Ar I. 5a «!.. 87% 97% 57% t M A Mt 1- rf 4a. . 19% 16% U% 1* M Mt PA SMM 6%s m3 1*2 \ 1*2A '29 M K & T npl 6s A 85% s . % 88% 218 M K A T n ad fs A 59% B* 69 14 M .P I48» 6s . Corns /Vever Use a Knife ! It >• to racy to gel rid of a com Blue jay end* them. Slop* llie pain in*lantly. Then the corn looaen* and come* out Doe* away with dangetou* paring. Cet Blue jay at your druggMt. Blue=j ay 89 Mo Pac gen 4* .. 60% 60% 60% H Mont Pow 5« A.... 97% 9<% 9<^ a N F. TAT 1st as ..HO »t% 99% 3 4 N Y C deb tis.106% 106% 106% 161 X Y C rAi 5s...... 99% 99 99 2 N. Y. C. ASt I ..6s A. 102 102 102 1 N. Y Kd ref. 6%S. 111 % 11% Jll% 66 N.Y.,,NH H,ll'.7pcl. 84 82% h'<% 65 N.Y.. Nil.A H... 74% 72% 74% 17 NIT. ref 6s '41.106% 105% 105% 9 N, Y. T. gen. 4%* 96% 96% 96% 76 N Y . W. A H. 4 %s 50% 50% 50% 99 Not. A U. #v. 6*120% 120 120 9 N. A Ed. P. t. bs 94 % 94 % 94% 2 X. O. T. A l. bn A. 89% 84% 89% 7 1 .X. I* : # f f« B. . . 1 " % SfS 3 2 N. Par. new fs 1* 94% 94% 94% 11 N. J'. pr. 1 4s- 84% 84% 84% 2 N. S. P • * H 103% 103% 103% S3 N. Hell Tel. 7b.... 108% 108% 108% 7 4>. A- Cal. Ht 5s .100% 100% 100% 4 o. Sh I. ref. 4s. 96% 96% 96% 104 n -W. ft. R. & S. 4» 8.1 82% 82 Vi 4 P. <J ft K. **.... 03% 93 % 93% 8 P. T.A T. os ’52 93% 93% 91% 5 Pan-A. P A T. 7a. 102% 102% 103 % 89 Pen. R R. 6%S..110% 110% 110% M P R R. geri 4%s 94% 9.1% 94% 60 Pere Mar. ref 5s. 97% 96% 07% 10 1’h.la. Co. ref. 65 102% 102% 102% 26 Phi la. < n. 5%,s . . 44 93 % 94 22 P. Sr ft. C. A 1. 5s 99% 94% 99% « Pierce Ar. 8s.,... «0 78 % 79% 33 Pub .Service Is.. 94 893 % 91 14 Pun fa Alegre S 7s 108% 1U*% 108% 102 Reading gen 4%».. 43 42 43 2’ Reading gt-n 4s... 44% 94% 94% 0 K'-min Arnis s f 6s 95 44 % 95 1 Ren Iron A' St 5%a 84% 89% 89 % 15 n I A A J. 4 %s . 80 79% 8M 14 9 St I I M A S r 4s 91% 91% 91% !1 8 I, I MAS R4.C1 div 82% 82% 62% 8tI.SK pr II 4s A 70% 7« 7« it St L H Fr adt 6s .76% 76% 76% 71 St I. & 8 Fr Inc 6s. 66% 65% 66% 5 St I. South ton 4s 85 85 85 4 St P In 1 )ep f,s. .100 100 ]00 1* Sea boa A 1.1 con 6a 80 6n 80 74 Seaboa A L ad 5s 58% 57% 57% 30 Seal) \ \. ref 4s.. 54 53% 53% 18 Sin Con Oil co» 7s 92% 92% 92% 13 04 Con "1! f%a 86% 86% 86% 250 sin Crude Oil 5%s.l00 94% 99% 17 Sine Pipe 1.1 5s... 84% 84 84 % 6 South Pac cv 4s. . . 94% 96% 96% 39 Sputh Pac ref ♦*.. 89% 84% 89% 7 South Pac col tr 4s 84% 84% 84% 7 Sou Rail ern 6%*.10€% 106% 106% 27 South Rail gen 4s. 101% l«l% 101% 51 South Rail con 5s.. 100 99% 100 45 South Ra,l gen 4s 74% 74 74 % 72 South H T rfg 5s.. 95 % 95 95% 8 St a (I A- F. rv f%8 9H% 98% 98% 10 Steel Tube 7s.104% 104 104 17 Tenn Kle r«f bs . . 9k 97% 9H 6 Third Ave adj 5s 46% 46% 46% •i Third Ave ref 4s.. 57% 57 57 7 Tidewater Oil €%s 103% 193% 103% 1 Toledo Udi 7a ...108% 10H% 108% 1 Toledo St I. 4 \V 4a 85% 83% 83% '• I n Par ref 5s.. 104% 104% 104% 12 I n Par 1st 4s . . 92% 92 92 4 I n Pac t v 4s. 9s % 98% 98% 1 I’nited Drug 8* lit 114 114 20 1 S Rub 7%S_101% ]01% 101% 4 7 r S Rub 5a . 80% 80 80 19 U S St I s f 5s_104% ]04% 104% 11 Ftah P A Rt 6* . 94% 94% 94% 21 Va• r r 7%» w w 11 lo% 31 19 Ya-C Chem 7a ... 61% 62% 62% .77 A a Rv oa .96% 96% 96% 34 Wabash 1st Ss .100% 100 100 14 Warner Sug Ref 7s 101% 101% 101*4 t West \fd 1st 4s.. *7% 63% 63% 52 West I n 6%a.Ill 110% 111 r. Weat Klc 7s 108% 108% 108% 12 w-sr shore 4s . . *7% *2% *2% 15 Wick Spen St I 7s. . 6.3 60 60% 31 Wil A- Co s f 7 % a. 4« 47% 47% 18 Wil Ar Co 1st 6«. S 4 83 % 88% 12 Y She#- A- T 6s 95% 95% 95% Total bonds. $22,814,000. N. Y. Curb Bonds | New York. .Tune ?©.—Following lit the nffi- ial liet of i ran -Hf t]onr> on the New York Curb Exchange, giving all bondf* traded In: Domestic Bond* High Low Cloee 10 Allied Parker 6s. .. 62 61 62 1 Allied Parker g* 72'* 73-4 73% 1«« Alutn 7s. 1926.. .103% 103 103 37 An.. Gas A Kir. f.«.9i;% 96% 96% « Am. Hull's Mill* G«.9''% 99% 99% 2 Am. Tnrend • *o. 6a.lo::% 103', !*•;;% 1 Anncanda *N*p 6s. 102% 102% 102% 9 Anir An. Oil *%« 102% 302 % 3«2 % 6 Asbo 8. Dhu *%ii..28% 28% 28% 1 At! G A- W 1 a* , % 7% 7% 2 Beaver Board 8* .. 71 71 71 4 Braver Prod. "%*. 97% 97% 97% 22 Beth Si I 7* ms.l*»3% D»3 % •'• % 4 t*nn N Rv. eq .7* IB* 119 11© 12 Cities Serv 7a "D" 92% 92 92% Con. f» Halt. 6%t l04% 109% l'*8% 5 Con. Cm Balt 7a. in*. J©«% 1'", % ' on Textile* 8*... 72% 72% 72% 2 Detroit KtlDon ©*..104% 1j4% 104% in Dunlap T A R 7- 9j% 92% 92% 4* I>uqueane I. 5%a 102% 102% 1©2% . Kiahar 14. ha. 1927.. 101% 101% 1©!% S Fiaher B fcs. 1928.. 101% 101 101% 4 c*ir. Robert 7a . . 91% -.6*% 96% 5 Galen ■ Siy Oil 7a.'. 105% 105% 106% To Gen Pe* ©a.97% 97% 97% ' (.Band Trunk %...107% iflj% 1©7% H Gulf 4» ! .. 57% 97% 97% 1 Inter Match 4a. .. 94% 94% 94 * I • *na c Ttm S%s10(% 101 % 101% 7 Ken Copper 7a... 10'-% 105% 1«5% S Lehixh Pow Sec ha. 10©% 100% 1©o% 24 I.e Vs I yah f.a |.in% 1«o J©0 n Lib. M V A Ld* 7*. 9.% *6% ©•. % 1 Manitoba 7a . *7% 97% 97% ’ Morn* Co 7% a.. *'■ % 9*. % 96% 7 4 N Or Pub Her •« 97% *.6% *7% . N Hratr-a Pow 6%s. 97% "*7% 97% 3 Penn I’o'v A Lt *9. 92% 92% 92% 5 Ph i K| 5*-* 19 73 1“2% 10 2% 1«2% 1 Phd K " 19 47 . 102% 102% 1©2% 3 Phil Pe- 7 % *» ww.lti 102 1 ©2 h P Her Cor ol S J 7al©7% 107% 107% 4 Ture f»|| «%s. ... 95 95 95 10 Hhawaheett 7a . . .1<M 104 1©4 14 Hn Cal Kdia^n 5a . 93 92% 97 3 8t Oil N V “a. 192' 101 101% U>1 % 1 St Oil NY 7a. 1937 105% 105% 105% 1 St Oil N Y 7s 1924 104 104 104 1 Ft Oil N Y 7s 1929 104% 1©S% i0«% 17 fU 011 X T «©. t©9 104 % ]f>9 5 Sun 011 7a .1©0% 100% 100% 1 Sun Oil 6* .JOu 10© 100 II Swift A On 5a 93 92% 93 f l'n Elat LAP «%• 97% 97% 97% 2 United Oil Prod Ha .7© 5© 50 x Un Hv of Hav 7s. 1 ©6% 10* % 106% f. Vacuum Oil 7*. .107% 107% 1©7% ; 17 Web Si 44% 94 % 94% , Foreign Bonus 1 S.d- . * ...» 1 a• • % 1 *a % 1©0 % I • » sU »s% ■•*»* ■ , .7 4 Jiulei 5a 1©«I 1"© 100 4 him go Mocha. Furnished hi .1 S Ha- he .9 Co. 7?4 j OT<xh» N'« >nal Bank Bldg. Phone JA. j 5157 sa 49 Bid. Ask Arrmir ,9 Co Ilia . pfl 7« 74% j Armour A « o l»el . pf l. M% l*»% AIhert P k ...... ' » % 1*% T4aa«irk Alemit© .. 3© 3»»% Ca rhlda .57 % 7 % K.dlanu Com.12*% 127 V.»nt ! Motors . . . «% *% Cudahy . I« 57 P©n*e| Boone . .. 75% 25% Diamond litfh .114% Deere, pfd . 62 Libby 4% 4% Naconal el.ather . 7% 2% ! Quaker Oa't . !B l«rt Ren Motors . 15 15% •Iwlft A Co .l©0% 101 Swift. Tnt i . 7©% 2 % Thomps Ti ....... 47 4 * Wahl . 3 5 35% Wrtglev . . .. ?« 34% Y e 11 o w Mfc CH 44 Yellow 1 a . 4 © % 41 Foreign Exchange. New York. Tune ?o—Foreign exchangee. es«\ nuotationa Go rental: Great Brit a n Demand. 433. rabia* 433 «, ift-ilav bill* on harks 410% France - Demand. 5 34. cables, 5 37 Italy -Demand. 4 27 %: rahlea. 4 28 %. Belgium Demand 4 66: • able* 4 67 Germany Demand . ne- trill' -ti. 23% Holland—Demand. 37 42 Norway—13 .72. S weden—26.55 Denmar » If M S wit ter I end—17 75 Spain- 13 41 % Greece 175 Poland 1*00011 Ctrecho. Slovak ia 2ti% Jugo Sl*\ ia -l.lt Auetria - ©01 4 % Rumania M Argentina 37 71 ilraxll—11 00 lokto 4 1’, Montreal—9* 11-32 New Inrk MIDrr. New Y*»r; ..on- Bat Silver. I7%r Mi-Mi an doltara. 51 Hr _ Boils THERE is 1 reason for every thing that happens. Com mon-sense kills misery. Common sense also stops boils I S. S. 8. is the common sense remedy for boils, be cause it is built on rea s o n. Scien tific authori ties admit its power! S S.S. builds blood power, it builds red-blood-cells. That ia what makes fighting-blood. Fighting-blood destroys impuri ties. It tights boils. It fights Simplest It fights skin eruptionsl t always wins I Mr. V. D. Sehaff, 357 15th street, Washington, D. C, writes: "J tried for years to get relief from a bad case of boils. Every thing failed until / took S. S. S. J am now absolutely cured, and it was S. S. S. that did it.” S. S. S. Is (old st sll good drug •»©r«a ia (wo lift*. Tha larger aut ia more economical. Q Q World's first O.v. Vilnuil Mrdlcinc 1 - — Omaha Produce I ___/ Omaha. Junt 20 BUTTER. Creamery—Local jobbibf price* to re lailer*: Extra*. 42c; **ztran In 60-lb. tubs, 4.--: standard, 41*: flrnta. 40c. Hairy- Buyer* «ra paying lie for be*’ tabic butter in roll* <»r tub*. 27 0 29c for parking stock. For best sweet. unsalted butler. 32c. HUTTJIWFAT. For Na 1 cream <*rn.-ha buyer* ar# pay ing 21c p**r ib it cuuntry atatlona, 27c delivered Omaha cRESH MILK. 12.96 per c\*i for fresh milk tenting t i delivered on dairy platform Omaha, ntitis. Egg* delivered Omaha: Freah No. 1, I*' 90U 7.50. generally $7.20 (Bse, seconds, per dozen, J 'j 0- 20 4c . crack*. 19 020c. IPrice* abo«e ere for eggs received in new I or No i white wood caaea; a deduction of 25c will be made for second-hand caaea No. 1 c-kki Piuit be good average size, 144 lbs net No. 2 eggs, second*, conn'nti of nmall. allghtiy dirty, seamed or washed eggs. Irresuur shaped, shrunken or weak j bod tad eggs. In sum.* avarices a fair premium fa being fsld frr "hennery” eggs, which egg* mutt rot be more than 4* hours «dd uniform in size* and color (meaning all solid color*-—all chalky white or all brown, and of the Ham** shade* The shell must be clean and sound and the # ggt wefgh 25 ounce* per «!oz*n or over 1‘ioducer* mult it'essarily deliver their own egg* to benefit by the latter clasai first ion. Jobbing price* to retailer*: t* 8. spe cial*. 28c; r 8. extras, commonly known as selects. 26c; No. 1 amall, 24c; check*. I2c. POULTRY. Price* quotable for No. l stock, alive 1924 broilers, 30035c; broilers, under 2 lbs., 2o027c; Leghorn broilers, ail sizes, 22c; hen* and pullet*, over 4 lbs. 2(*0 21c: hen* and pullet*, over 4 lb*., 19c"; Leghorn hens. 17c; old roosters, over 4 lbs . 12c; old roosters, under 4 lb*.. 8 0 10c; capons, 7 lbs. ami over. 28c; capons, under 7 lbs . 24 028c; duck*, f. f. f . young, 15c; old duck*, f f. f.. J2c. geese, f. f f. 12c; pigeon* $1 00 per dozen Under-grade poultry paid for #f market value, flick or crlpplied poultry not want ed and will not be paid for. Jobbing price* of dressed poultry (to retailers): Springs, soft. 36c broilers. 4U0 42c; hen * 26 028c; rooster*. itSf/lRc; ducks. 22 0 25c; geese, 22 0 25c: turkey*, 32c; No. 2 turkeys considerable leas. FRESH FISH Jobbing prices quotable as follows. Fancy whit#* f ib. 22c; J.V » trout. 23c; halibut, 25c; northern bullheads, jumbo, -(,ff22# ; catfish, 300 32c; filet of haddock, 27c; black cod aable f ah. 18c; roe shad. 2*c: flounders. 29c: crappiea. 20 0 26c; black bass. 32#; Spanish mackerel, 14 to 2 lbs, 25'*; yellow pike. 1«c; striped bass. 20c; blue pike, 15c: white perch. 12c. pickerel. 15c- frozen fish, 204c leas than prices above; ling cod. 12c. CHEESE Jobbing prices quotable on American ;cheese. fancy grade, as follows: 8<ngle daisies, 224c: double daisies, 22c; Young Americans 28c; longhorns. 22c; square , rtnta, 23c; brick. 22c; limburger. l-lb. •tyle. 13.65 per dozen; Fwisa. domestic. 3*e: imported Roquefort. 6§c. New York white. 32c. BEEF CUTS. Jobbing prices quotable: No 1 riba. 27c; No. 2. 26c; No. 8, 17c: No. 1 loins. 36c; No. 2. 34c: No. 3, 29c; No. 1 rounds. 19c; So 2. 18 4c; No 3, 13 4c; No. 1 chucks. 184c; No. 3. lie; No. 3. 9c; No. 1 platea. 14c. No. 2, 8c; No. 3. 7c. FRUITS. Jobbing prices Peaches—Per box. 11.75 Apricot*—California. 4-basket cra’ea. $: »0. Plum*—California flyman and Beauty. p: — rrate. 82.2602. < a. (.'harries—Homegrown. 24-quart crate. 84 oo. Loganberries-—Per crate, 1150017$. Pineapples—Per crate. $”.7506 ou. ac cording to size Apples—In barrels of 140 )be Iowa Winesaps. fancy. $v2S. Missouri Pippin*, extra fancy. 16 00. Jn boxes: Washington Winesaps. e»t ra fancy, $1 50. Lemon*—California, extra fancy per *7 90; fancy, per box. $6.00; <hoice. per box. $5 50 fltrawberric s—Missouri Aromas. It 75© 5.oo psr crate. • Jranefruit—Florida, extra fancy. $4 00 0-75. Olancew—Mid'flm sweets extra fancy, according to site. $:50©5 60 per box Valencias. extia fan«>. per box, $« uO C« 59. Bananax--Per ib . 7c vegetables. Jobbing price#: Wat# r neUm**—Per nrf , $5 00 Aanar&gua — Homegrown. 10c per dozen ( bunche. Paul ft..v-er—•Ilnmegrnwn. SI SO dozen Cantaloupe—California standards, $4 2$. ponies. f ;.00; flat*. 11 75 Ugrplant—Per do* . $2 0u: 2«c per lb Cabbage—Texaa. 4 4c per lb., crates. 4 per lb. Lettuce—Head, per erst* $4 rtf; per dozen SI 25; leaf t»er dnxen 60c. New Ihwitj—Beet* carr©’* and turnips, dozen bunches. 96c. Onion*—New crystal wax. jwr crate. » ' 2-’ Bermuda yellow, per crate, $1 76 j 0 - ©°- homeg’-own do^en hunch** 39#'. { Tomatoes—Missis.«ippL 4-basket crate* ab«»ut 16 lbs. »] {(- * Olery—Florida. >1.7502 28 doz. Pra#—Per hamper. $3 6008.7$. Peppers—Green Mango, per lh . 26c. i incumber*—Texas, market baaket. 90c; bushel basket, $2.00 Paraley—per dozen bunchea, 89076c. Radishes—Home grown, 200 26c per dox bunches. Dean*—Per hamper. 21 lb* , green, f 1 09 v ax. $J 00. Spina# h—Home grown, $0 0 75c per uu. Potatoes—Minnesota Rural*. $2.$<* per rw: . Western Russet Rural*. 82.59 per cwt.; new crop. Texas Triumph*. in sacks. Ji,c per lb. Nuts—Soft shelled walnuts, sack lots, per Ib Jlc; soft she|!#>d almond*, sack lots, per lh.. -3c. medium soft shell al- ■ monds. sack lots. 16c; raw peanuts. sack , lore. 94 0 13c per Ib : roasted peanuts, ea^K loix J 1 4 if 1 £e per lh . roasted pea • 'wP* Irs* than as k lots. !30l€c. salted , peanuts, per Ib . 20c r*KI>. Market quotable per ton. carload lota, f ii tv iHnnlia • dtoneeed Meal — 41 per cent $48 S9 Hominy Feed--White or yellow $3o o , I^Hhrester Feeding Tankage—6o per cent . Wheat Feeds—Bran. 821 000 22 00; brown *b*r»« $24.59. gra> aborts. $27 00; flour imddi'ngs. 127.00 ceding. $31 t»o© *2.90. Lin«#*d Meal 84 per cen». $47 60 Iturtermilk—Condensed for feeding. In bb !c v 3 45c p*r jh.; flake buttermilk. *90 to 1 6«0 lb*. 9c Ib Fggshelia—f>rted and ground. 109-lb beg* $25.09 per ton r Alfalfa M«al — fhelra. prompt. JuliA $30 00. No 1. new crop. Juno and Juiv% FLOUR Price, quotable In round Ion <!•»• in rarloeae). f. o b. Omaha. follow: *'-"t patent In 9* lb bag,, |l.6s®«ll, bbl fancy, dear. In 41-16 bag, 5- w l.isu per bbl : whlta or yallow uornmeal, per cwl, $7 00. jjjxy Rreipl* of pralr.e ha- coBtlnu, II,l,L due mainlv In rerent wet weathe' I1 — i .and fairly good f-r upp-r |n1" P -e urn hanged. Alfalfa receipt* • light, with -ery little demantl Pri<«, , I hanged Very little change in .be mar ket aituatlon thin week. Good ha . .carte, anti the lower grades ere In tetf poor demand. Nominal quotation,, egrlolj: Upland Prairie —No. 1. II ! 't No ’ »» 50611 .10: No. 3 17 no®* f>® Midland l-ratrle—So. I. |U »| No. ; Jit.50610 SO; No. 3. »«.006»0i. Lowland Pralrte—No. 1. $<.<10 0 1.01: No. 1, $« oo 61.00. I Alfalfa—' holre ISO.00 011.** : No t, lit Ittg 1* Oil: e'andartl. 51 4 0" ® 1 7 00 . No, IS. Ill coal’ On: No * 19.00011.00 Talking Hay—IS.1007.10. Straw — 0.11, Jt 00 b 9.0u . whea*. 1.000 S 00 HIDE*. WOOL, TALLOW price# quotable a, followa. Omaha, dealers' weights and selectlor Wool Pelt, 11.0001.71 each: lantt ,. ' 75-01.,0 each; clip,, no value; wool, 31031c. Tallow and tlreaae— No. 1 tallow, t It tallow 5-; No 3 tallow. 4 V»«.: A *rea,e. rtjf B grean-. *•■: .'allow gre,„. 4 , brown rreaee. 4< . pork crerkung. It per ton, beef -rackltnge. 130.00 per too, beeswax. INI 0» per ton. Hides— Seasonable N'». «. *r ■ “e 5Var green. hr and 4c; bulls. 5c and «*; branded, 5c; glue skins, sc; d'y ’Int. llr; drv Halted, S' ; dry glue. 6c; do.*-on# - *c each. horse hides. li.OO a«d $*.«?. per -a and glues. $150 each; coita, 2ac #e h . hog skins, 15c each. Boston M ool Market. Boston, June 20.—The Commercial Bulletin will say tomorrow: “Conditions in the wool market are nothing short of anomalous. The 8ydn»* < Aust : ilia > sales with a poor selection .if fine wools for the most part, were a ns ingly firm, a< compared with the lest sale* there, while this market has sh' . u surprising weakness for domeati' woo s In this market sal®* of foreign woi is have < ornmanded price* 1$ to 2© rents *. P'iund above equivalent domestic grades n some instances where |he manuf act u--r was obliged to have a certain wool whi* t* is ecar'-e Business on the whole is dull. “Despite the relative strength of f e wools abroi't. medium to low desc u tions are easing Liverpool. Hast Ind % saie* show a decline of i to It pf ee"t from the previous sale* Bradford a d'W and easier “The manufacturing outlook »s •♦ill u- - certain although there are poMibil ' of a bet.er market in the more d stanf future. 8pinnert and combers fin'! ♦ e market very adverse and uncertain at tr# moment. “In th® west buying proceed* m.oders'* Iy at eas-ng -ates. mostly In the ranra of 35 to 4b c«nte for good to choica me d.urn and fine clip* “Mohair is moving slowly at un'*harri*d r*»er “ The Bulletin will publish the foliowirg wool quotations; “Domext c : “Ohio and Pennsylvania fle*<-*8 P*. laine. unwashed, f>6c; half blood comb ing. 4*8 49; three-eighth blood combing. 45©4*r Michigan and New York fleeces De laine unwash»d 4*f?47c: half blood, tin washed. 47#r4$c: thr**-elghth blo^d. un washed, 45c. one-quarter blood. un washed, 42c. "Wie-on# it. Missouri and average X»w Englanf: Half blood. 45©4Cc; three eightha blood. 42 8 41; quarter blood, 40 ti 41c. “Scoured basis Texas, fine 12 month*. 1! 25: f,n* $ months. $1.14© 1.12. “California northern. $1 24 81 2$; rr d. die county, $1.14©1.12: southern, tl *4 ©1 65. “Oregon, *sstern No. 1 staple. IT ? *ri® an<j fine medium combing. $1.17© I 20; t*H«tern clothing. $1.0561.47; -.allev No l. $1.0*61 10 “Territory Montana and similar: Fir>u staple, choice. $125©: 29; half blot., fombinf. $1.10 61.15; three-e rht* blood combing, 906 92c. quarter blood com to! ok. If #M2c Pulled : Delaine $1 26612$: A A. $1 £1 ©17- \ sut»*riora $1.4561 i © M.fhatr- Beet combing. 7£©ttc; best carding. 45© 70c.'* 4 of fee Future* New York. June 26. — A furthe** ad vary# of ♦ o 1! points at the opening of ib* ma-ket f.i- coffee futures today attracted, realising and was followed bv reactions. September ®aaed of' from 13.425 *« 1* • t and March from 12 *2 to 12 70c. The close ' • * A ' ' ' . reports of a f rme® soot situation T.a*t prices were net 4 po nts highe® to 4 Ptotnts lower Saha were estimate* at : \ '■ to hag- r*!r»si-ig qunta'Sons: July, 14Air: .S*g»*nb*-. 13 37c: October. 13 24< ; De.embe* 12f«c; Jfarch, 12 16^ Ms i:i6o Spot coffee f r- ; T7*o 7s, Z 4 \ lO 1 5-' Ssntoe 4*. If*, ;o 19T*r ( hirara Better f'h ago June 26—Th- general 'ore r,f the T*utter market today w*s #’®ady to f’tm. L»calera were holding firm on all grad*® and reported a fa*r trade with de mand principally fo- the 19 9*> *corea The tentra*ited car market tuled firm t'reamerv butter 91 fCOfS, 4#c: tl nr ore, 2>c: •(> is'ec; 59 ccors. Sir. II ■ ore. *’ *7 a*-r»re. 3*c ren*r« red car’ot® 90 score. SI’**" 1$ »core, 31c; ** score. 37c. New dork Produce, New Tn1* June 2<»—Butte-—S’esA' ; rerr’r-s. 19 942 pounds creamery h;#1'** than extra* 4)5% 643c; creamery et ’ia • J« creamery firsts Itt te tl score 1. 34 8 41 Vjr Krft > f receipt* ll.tll ra •*« aearbv hennery w hites ' losely selected »xtrav S*6tlc nearbs and ne*rb' wee - ern n*nrer%' whites. firsts to a\erase bl * *. pvtr**. -.3 8 T7c. 4 hlcago Produre. j Chicago. June 26—Butter—Higher; 1 extras S945c; standard* :* . •xtra first® 3M*©39c: firsts. :7©2*r; econd® ' 4 ff f a V*c Kgge 1 *’ ®- ’ec» . s 19 a a cas®*: f rsts. 151* 624^f- ordinary fi-ufa. 2'8 4*0' at": age pack extras 27Vse. ftrs ®, 17c. Kansas t'lty Produce. Kv «m ■ June 26 Kaga— -® b ih« er f-r«ts 24-*c. selects Ift W-n'eru— Tc highe- J2c and 2«r Of’.er produce unchanged —— Updike Grain Corporation | (Private Wire Departmtat) j | f Chicago Board ml Trade \ MEMBERS and ^ I ATI Other Leading Exchangee Order, for grain for future delivery in the prin cipal markets given careful and prompt attention. 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