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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1924)
Wheat Displays More Life: Moves Forward Sharply Crying Need for Rain in Can ada Helps Advance—Corn Develops Relative Strength. By CHARLES J. LEYDEN (I niversa! Service Stuff Correspondent) Chicago, Juno 26.—Bullish pep in the grain mart today was much In evidence an.I dominated all pits Wheat displayed more life than yesterday and. In response t». the stability of foreign markets at Liverpool and Winnipeg, moved sharply 1 forv.ard. Corn again was spectacular, reaching new highs for all deliveries Onts and rye were also strong. Wheat closed 1% to l%c up; Oats were l'j to 3c advanced and rye ruled 1% to 1 % c higher. The crying need of rain in the Canadian northwest, confirmed by private and semi official reports from that country, seemed to he the basis for the wheat advance. Houses with foreign and northwest con nections were active buyers in this pit, while local cash Interests picked up the offerings In moderate amounts early. December corn, which was more or less t'-glected of Wednesday, developed rela tive strength today, and showed an ad vance of over 4c at one time. Cash corn in this market sold at $1.01, and at St. Louis for Sl.OB. The sensational strength in the cash situation combined with light rcreipis and a poor outlook for the new '•top are three factors that are lending « most unusually bullish appearance to th* pit. Cats encountered much better support. The July moved rapidly upward. All deliveries of this grain registered new’ highs for the year. Bye met with a better brand of buying from the local element. Profit taking Males carried prices off from top levels but the close was strong. Provisions were higher with grains the main Influence. Lard was 10 to 12%c higher. Pit Note# Trr.de in wheat was a broad affair. Prices crept gradually upward most of the dnv. and then for a time looked toppy and reacted under liberal realizing, only to run Into renewed support which gave the close a strong appearance. Grain men have Hit for some time that the wheat trend would take its 'cue'' from Winnipeg and Liverpool. Owing to the fact that the harvest is pending here, it was believed 1 hat Winnipeg especially at this time should show relative stability. These beliefs have worked out correctly. Winnipeg July today closed 5%c over our July, and the chances are the difference will widen for some time. This makes the bull market look all the more healthy, ‘■specially from a domestic point of view, In that we wish to have our wheat prices become more In line with the export basis. .Argentina today is the only country offer ing wheat cheaper than the United States. Texas mills were biddings 1 to 3c over the Reports from the soufhwest said that export basis for wheat of good milling quality. Cash grain experts in the local tiade maintain th;it good wheat will con tinue to command fancy premiums. Such a situation speaks well for the prospetive buyer of futures. Heavier flour sales were reported in the northwest today. Apparently the outlook for foreign crops is generally poor. News pertaining to Russia. France and Italy today win pessi mistic. It is said that import duty in Italy will be maintained for the balance of the year Only recently it was stated 'hat France would need to import many million bushels of wheat more this year >han normally. The province of Alberta jn Canada seems to need rain most. Last -year that province raised about twice as much wheat a* it ever produced before. Nature is certainly fickle at times. East St. Louis Livestock. East St. Louis. June 26.—Cattle—Re xeiofs. 1.500 head: Texas steers steady to strong at $5.0005.40; fat heifers strong at $8 6009.00: top vealers. $8.76; bulk. $7.500 8 00; other classes steady; native steers, $8.2608.50; bulk cows. $4.0005.00; canners, $1.7562.00; bologna bulls. $3.75 0 4.25. Hogs—Receipts. 9.000 head: unevenly. 5 to 20c higher; 215 pounds and heavier butchers. $7.25: bulk 160 to 210 pounds. $6.75® 7.15; 140 to 160 pounds mostly. $6.3506.65; 100 to 130-pound pigs. $5.50® 6 25 packer sows strong at $6.15. Sheep and I.ambs—Receipts. 2.000 head: fat lambs. 25c lower; culls. 60c lower; 1 op lambs $12.75; hulk good lambs. $12.50; culls mostlv $6.00; best light fat ewes. $5.00. New York Cotton. New York. June 26—The general cot ton market closed barelv steady at a net advance of 34 points on July and of 6 point* on August but from 4 to 11 points net lower on the new crop positions. New York General. New York. June 26.—Flour—Market firm; spring patents. $7.0007.50; soft win-1 ter straights $5 3005 60; hard winter straigh's $*.30 ft t, 7<v Rve Flour—Firm, fair to good. $4 75 ® 5.10; choice to fancy. $5.1505 50. Rye—Firm; No 2 western. 89% f. o. b New York and 87>4c c. i f. export. Wheat—Spot strong No 1 dark north ern soring c. i. f New York lake and rail, $1 54%; No 2 hard winter, fob .'like and rail, $1 32%: No. 1 Manitoba. f o b. lake and rail. $1.33%, and No. 2 «* .nixed durum. 91.26%. Corn—Spot strong. No. 2 yellow, c. i. f track New York, domestic all by rail, $1.17%; No. 2 white, do, $118%. and No 2 mixed, do . $116%. Ooa*—Spot firm; white. 63c; nominal. • Feed—Firm, western bran, 100-pound sacks. I28.00@29.00 Laid—Firm; middlewest, $11.40011 60 Tallow—Firmer; special loose. 7@7%c; extra. 7%c. Cornmeal—Firm: f.ne white and yellow granulated $2.5002.60. Barley—Steady; malting, 90@95c, c. 1. f . New York. llnv—Steady: No. 1, $30.00031 .00; No. $28.00029.00; No 3. $23.00 025 00; shipping. $19.00020.00 Hops—Steady; state, 1923, 60®r>4h; 19:2, 23027c; Pacific coast, 1923, 33® 37c; 1 922. 23 0 28c. Pork—Quiet, mess, $26.00 027.00; fam 11 y. $27."0 0 28.00. Rite—Firm; fancy head. 7%@8c. CHICAGO CASH PIUCKS. By T’pdike Crain company, Atlantic 6312. Art. _ ! Open. | High. I Low^j Close. | JTe*T whn i ■ i r t July 1.15% 1 17 % 1.15 1 16 114% I 1.15 .I.i.I 1.14% Sep. 1 1 16% 1 18% 1.16U 1.17% 1.1* 1 16%'. .I 1 17%' 1 16% Pec. 119 % 1 21 % 1.19% 1 20 1 1 18 % 1.19% .t 1.20% I. Rye I I I | | July 76% 78 % I .76% 77% 76 , Sep. I 77% .79% .77% 78% .76% 1 77%'.I.j.!. .Tree. . 79 % 82 79 % 80% 7S % i .7*%i.I.i.•. Corn I July 93%l .96% .93%f .15% 93% .94 91% Sep. 91% 95 .91% 9 4 .92 92 .93%! 91% Pec. I .89 83% .79% 82% 79% ' -79%,.'.J .82%! .79% .O.tB | I | | July I .52%, . 5 4 % I .62 I .63%! .50% J. 62 1.I ......!. . Sep. | .45% 47% 46 46 4 4 % 45 44% Per. 46%! 48% .46% 47% 46 .46% . I.. '. . • * Lard i I I I I •July 110 87 10 92 110.87 10 92 10 82 , Sep. 1 112 111.22 111 12 ! 11.20 11 07 111.15 1.'. . Ftiha | -July 9 90 10 00 '9 90 ! 9 95 9 85 • Sep 1005 10 20 10.05 110 07 ( 9 97 Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin. Kor the 24 houra ending at a a. m , Thursday: Stations. High Low. Itatn. Ashland, raining .71 64 o.ni Auburn, rlnudv . 79 55 o 27 Kroken Bow. cloudy ... 76 60 o 60 Columbus, cloudy .*0 .*8 f 05 Culbertson, pt. cldy. 85 t>7 o no . Fslrbury. cloud / *3 68 n nj Kalrmont. cloudy *6 62 o n Grand Island, cloudy .. 79 64 n n,j • Hartlngton, cloudy .77 57 1 30 V Hastings, cloudy . 78 6 j n no ,'Holdregc. cloudy . 87 67 O.no Lincoln, raining . 75 64 o so • •North Loup, cloudy .76 62 0 18 ITNorfh Platte, cloudy . 62 o no • takdsle, raining ... 73 61 n 40 lOrraba. cloudy .75 64 o 00 .♦• Neill, raining - ... 71 6n o.nj Tekamah. clnudv . ....74 60 n no Valentine, cloudy .74 68 0 04 Chicago Cash Grain. Chicago 111 , Juna 26 —Wheat—No. 3 l red. $1.1* V Corn—No. 2 mixed. 97 ©98r Oats—No 2 white. 67% ©58c. Lard—$10 92. Kansas City Cash Grain. Kanaaa City. Mo . June 26. -Wheat— No. 2 herd. $1.09©].30. Corn—No. 3 while. $1 00. Hay unchanged. St. Louis Grain. St Louis, June 26.—Wheat—July, »l 14% ; September. $1.16%. Corn July, 97%c; September, 94%e. fiats—July. 66%c. New York Metala. New York. June 26—Copper Market ea*\ electrolytic, spot end futures. 12%c Lead Market steady , spot, 17 on. Zinc Market quiet . Fast S». Louis spot and near by. $5 76 »tv York Hllrer. New York. June 26 Bar Stiver—86c. Mexican Dollars—50 %c. Chicago Poultry Chicago. tune 26 —Poultry — Alive lower fowl*, 20 © 2 2e; broilers. JJ©40r roosters. 14c. t- ----N Omaha Grain V-/ Omaha. June 26. 1924. Cash wheat sold about 2%c higher than yesterday'* cash sales, following the advance in the futures. There was a good demand and the only samples car ried over was wheat being held for higher prices. Receipt* were 25 cars Corn sold 4c higher khan yesterday's prices. Pronounced strength was again manifested in the corn market, and was a repetition of the last few dava' ad vance in the futures. Receipts were 29 cars. Oats sold Sc higher and was in good demand. Receipts were but 9 cars. Rye and barley quoted nominally higher. Omaha 4'arlot Sales. w KBAT No. 2 hard: 1 car, $1.12. 2 cars. $1 11; 1 cur. $1.13. No. 3 hard: 3 cars. $1.10; 1 car. $1 09; 1 car. $1.13 No. 4 hard: 1 car. $1.06. No. 0 spring: 1 car. $1 08. CORN No. 2 yellow: 2. cars. 98c. No. 3 yellow: 6 curs. 97c. No. 4 yellow 1 car. 96c. No. 6 yellow: 1 car. 9.1<\ No. 6 mixed 1 car. 87c. No. 3 white; 4 cars, 96%r. OATS. No. 3 white: 1 car, 54 %e; 4 cars. 54c. No. 4 white: 1 car. 63c. BARLEY. No. 4: 1 car, 76c. Daily Inspection of (train Received. WHEAT Hard: 6 cars No. 2, 11 cars. No. 3, *3 cars No. 4. Mixed: 1 car No. 2. 1 car sample. Spring: 1 car No. 1, 1 car No. 3, 1 car No. 4. 1 tar No. 5. Total, 26 cars. CORN. Yellow: 2 ca s No. 2, 1 car No. 3. 1 ca" No. 6. White: 1 car No. 2, 2 cars No. 3. Mixed: 1 car No. 4. 1 car No. 6. 1 car No 6 1 car sample. Total. 11 cars. OATS. "White: 1 car No. 2, 4 cars No. 3. Total, 6 caro BARLEY. On* cur No. 4. Total, 1 cat. Omaha Receipts snd Shipments. (Carlots) Week. Year Receipts— % Todny. Arro. Ago Wheat . 25 2 4 4 Corn . 29 27 65 Oats . 9 6 In Rye . n 1 1 Barley . 61 20 66 Week Your Shipments— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 61 20 66 Corn . 25 67 . 23 Oats . 1.8 28 23 Rye . 0 1 2 Barley . 0 0 1 Export Clearances. Bushels Tod a) Year Ago. Wheat and Flour . 42,000 887,000 Corn . None xn.non Oats . None 65,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Carlots: Today W'k Ago Y'r Ago. Wheat . 36 44 18 Corn . 23 8 2 l»rn Oats . 26 51 41 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Carlots: Today W'k Ago. Y'r Ago. Wheat . 50 73 55 Corn . 7 30 33 Oats 2 2 16 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Carlots: Today. W'k Ago Y'r Ago. Wheat . 40 37 40 Corn . 66 4 2 65 Oats . 27 39 64 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Carlots: Todav. Y'r Avo. Minneapolis .150 135 Duluth . .. 77 86 Winnipeg .638 347 f N. Y. Curb Bonds | New York. .Tune 26— Following is th® offtr-ini list of transactions on the New York Curb exchange, gi\ing all bond* traded In: 16 Allied Packer 6s.. 63% 6314 65% 2 Allied Packer 8* 76 76 76 15 Aluminum 7s 1925 103 % 103% 103% 1 Am Cotton Oil 6s 100% 100% 100% 25 Am Gas A Klee 6s 95 % 95% 95 H 5 Am Rolling Mills 6s 99% 99% 99% 1 Am Thread Co 6s 105% 103% 103% 15 Ana Copper 6s ..102% 102% 102% 2 Anglo Am Oil 7%s 102% 102% 102% 11 Asso Sim Hwe 6%« 79'* 79 79 % 2 Beaver Board 8s . 75 75 75 6 Beth Steel 7a. 1935 103 % 103% 101% 3 Can N Ry eq 7s ..110% 1 10 % lift % 6 Can Nat Ry 5s ..100% 100% 100% 1 C. R 1 A P 5 % s. . 100 % 100% 100% 5 Cities Ser 7s "r" 95% 9::% 93% 3 Cities Ser 7a "P". . 93 92 % 92% 6 Con Gas B 5%* .101% 101% 101% 6 Con Gas Balt 6s .105 104% 104% 2 Con Tex 8s . 72 72 72 7 * ’on V A B 6 %* .. 92 92 92 10 Cuban Tel 7%s .106% 106% 106% / 5 Cudahy I* 5%a . 84% *4% «4% \ pet City Gas 6s 102% 102% 102% 7 Dun T & R 7s 92% 92% 92% 8 Fed Bug 6s. '33 . ... 99 9h % 98% 2 Fisher B 6s. '26 ..101% 101% U'l% 15 Fisher B 6s. '28 . .101% ]01 mi 2 Gair Robert 7s 96% 96 % 96 % 25 General Tet 6s .... 9h% 98% 98% 5 Grand Trunk 6%s 107% 107% 107% 5 Gulf 011 5s 99 % 99% 99% 1 Hood Rubber 7i_101 101 UH 22 Tnt Match 6%s 34% 94% 94% .'4 Ken Copper 7s... .105% 105% 105% 7 Lib Mi N Lib 7s 96% 96% 96% 6 Manitoba 7s 97 97 97 6 Nat Leather 8* 96% 96% 96% 22 N O Pub Ser 5s. 87 86% *6% 2 Nor St Pow 6 %■. . 97% 97% 97% 2s Ben Pow & Lt 5a.. 92% 92% 92% h Phil El 6s.105% 105% 105% 10 F * h i 1 El 5 % s 1953..102% 102% 102% 1 Phil K 5 %« 1947. 102% 102 % 102% 28 Public Ser Cor of N .1 7s..107% 107 28 P S Cor N J 7s.. 107% 107% 107% 16 Pure Oif 6%S.... 95% 95 95 1 Slows Sheffield 6a..160% 100% loo% 23 B Cal Ed 5a. 93% 92% 93% 1 H Oil N Y 7s 1926. . 103% 103% 105% 1 S Oil N Y 7s 1928.. 1 On % 106% 10», % IS Oil N Y 7s 1930 .107 107 107 8 S Oil N Y "« 1931.. 107 % 107% 107% 23 Swift * C 5s.92% 92% 92 % 10 Tidal Osage 7a ...103% 103% 103% 5 Un El 1. A P &%* . 97% 97% 97% 2 Vac Oil 7s .107% 107% 107% 21 Web Mills «%* . 102% 102% 102% Foreign Bonds. 29 Com Az S 7%s . ... 93% 92% 91% 73 Russian f>%s ..15% 14 15% 24 Huh 6 %b rtfs N .4' H 13 16 2 4 Russian 5%s . 15% 14 15% 2 Huh 5%a rtfs 14% 14% 14% 14 Polvay A Co 6s . . Hi(J% 100% 100% 3 Swiss 5 %s . 99% 99% 99% 58 Swiss 5s . 100 100 100 New York Cotton, New York Cotton exchange quotations furnished by J. S. Ba< he A Co.. 224 Omaha National Bank building. Phone* Jack son 5187*98-89: i On»n I High I Low I Close I Close July 2* 10 30.00 '29 1" 29 47 29.1 3 Oc t. 2 5.40 25.7 3 2 ■ 5 2. IK 35.47 I'e. . ’ 4 3 2 5 00 24 50 24.45 4 7.’. fan 24 4'» 2 1 78 24 40 .4 ( 4 ?l 4^ Mar 24 *7 2 4 05 24 '-4 24 HO 24 .'1 May 24 H» 2 4 V1 J4 > 3 . 4 2 4 7 2 New York frugnr. New Tork etjgar quotations furnished by J. S Barhe fir (Jo. 224 Omaha Na tlonal bank building JA. 5147-44-49. I I | | Yea. 1 Open I High I Low I Close I Cloft. July 45 3 52 3 45 3 43 4fi Sep. ! 3.t>7 i 3.71 | 3 45 3 HK I 3.H6 Dec. I 3.54 3 40 I .3 54 ! 3 54 3 54 Mar 3 34 I 3 3H 1 3 3 4 .2 34 i .1 3 3 New York Sugar. New York, June 24—Raw sugar ad vanced 1-1*; cent today to the hti»i* of 5..14 for Cuban duty paid. Hales totaled about -2,000 bag* <f Cuban to local and out port refineries, for first half July ship ment Reflecting the firmness In the spot market and the liberal movement of re fined. raw sugar future* advanced 3 to 7 points. The demand was not aggressive, however, and prices later sold off under 1 eaUsing, with the . lo** 2 to 4 points net higher July closed 3 54c, September 5Kc; December 5 r>4c, March 3 24< Demand for refined sugar cent need in fait volume st former price* of t» Tftc t » 700 for fine granulated Refined future* were nominal f offe# Futures. New Tork. Juno 2H -Coffee futures opened un hanged to 2 point* lower tods but after selling off to 913 20 for Septem ber. or 7 points net lower under liquids fIon. rallied to $1 3 24 on the *ted!nr-.» of the spot situation There v ere onlv two July notice* and July sold up to 114 0". or 10 points net higher, the market r|o* Ing net 10 point* higher to 2 point* |owei Sale* were estimated at 3-.non hag* closing quotations July $14.Of. flepient her, 113 2b; October. $13 In. Deremb't * 1 I.*®; March, $12,51; May 41 Spot coffee. Steady, Rio 7s. 15t, Santo* 4*. lA\c to 194c. Oil* and Rosin Savannah. Oa. June 25 - Turpentine Firm, 76 %c; sales, 1.431 bhls receipt*. 934 bbls.; shiprnenta, blS bhla . *to< k 9.441 bhla. Rosin—Firm; sales. 1,723 casks; re ceipts. 2.455 casks; shipments 4.14 <**|(H; stock 91.444 casks. Quote; H. 14 3f,, it 14 50;K. F. O. II. 1. K. M 14 4ft N. 14 72 S. w. <; ir, 4f. w. \v. .'1 It Dried FniltS. New Tork, June 24 Evaporated apple., dull Prune* fair trade Apricots and peaches alow Raisins steady. Minrien polls Flour. Minneapolis, June 24 Flour l’n ••hanged to Iftq higher, family patents 17 7 4ft Bran---121.0ft New York Poultry. New York.# Jun* 25—Poultry Live, ateadv; broilers by freight, 33*934*. fo«h nv freight, 25c rooster* by freight. 16c. Dressed—Quiet and unchanged r~-> Omaha Livestock V Omaha. June 26. Receipts were: Tattle. Hogs. Sheer Official Monday..... **,083 13.511 12,43’ Official Ttjpstla> ... 4,986 12.714 9 9'.; official Wednesday. 3,789 14.304 6,81? Batimate Thursday.. 3,900 13,800 6,SO* Four da>* this week. 18.*>68 65,029 34.7 IS Same days last week. ’.3,242 70.960 39.73* Same days 2 w’k a’o. 32.206 56,4 U6 36,76f Same davs 3 w'a a'n.26,391 52,249 30,91 8 Same days year ago. 29.137 56,861 32,365 Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stork yards, Omaha. Neb. for 24 hour*, ending .it 3 p m. RKCJSIPTS—CARLOTS. Cattle Hogs Sheep Mo. Par. Ry. 15 4 U. P. R. R . 4 2 4 1 21 C. & N. W cast . 4 6 C. He N. W. west . 3*1 76 C St. P. M .& O . J 4 26 <\ B. He. Q. east . 2 4 2 C. B. & Q. west . 16 25 ♦*. K. 1. A P. east . 6 4 1 *\ R. 1 Hi P.. west . . . .. 1 O. W. R R. I 1 Cripples and driven in. .. 2 2 Total Receipts . 155 188 25 DISPOSITION—HKA I» Armour A- Co 751 3,287 1,270 Cudahy Picking Co. ... 649 3,146 *09 Dold Pm king Co . 124 l.iOO .... Morris Pocking Co. 5**0 1,554 ... Swift A Co.1.262 2.793 1.173 Hoffman Brothers .... 19 . Mayenowich A Vail .... 14 . Omaha Packing *’o .... 7 . South Omaha Pack.... 42 . .1. W. Murphy . 1,829 .. Lincoln Pack. Co. 23 . Sinclair Pack Co. 5 7 . Wilson Packing Co. 12 . Kenneth Murray . 2,774 Anderson A- Son . 6 . K. Cl. Christie Hr Son .. 1 .... .... John Harvey . 201 .. T J Ingraham . 7 . Kirkpatrick Brothers 252 . Longman Brothers .... 14 . Henry 8. Luberger . . 122 . Mo.-Kan. C. Hr C. Co.. 21 . Neb. Cattle Co. 5 . Rosensiock Brothers 103 .... .... Sargent Hr Finnegan ... 2 . Smiley Brothers . 2 . W. B. Van Sant He Co.. 22 .. Wertheimer Hi Degen 3 1 . i>th**r buyers . 66 .... 1,070 Armour Hr Co.. Tex. 60 . Swift «fc Co., Tex. 69 . Total* . 4.434 6,683 4.562 Cattle — Receipts, 3.900 head Some classes of -attic. particularly yearlings showed a little strength today, hut on the general run of the offerings the market was still pretty slow and prices no more than steady Best steers here reached $9.85 Foi the week values are very spotted, hut on the average steers are nbout In line with last Friday and year lings are if anything a little higher than ixt the low mean close of laat week. She stock is unevenly steady to mostly 25® 50c lower for the week. Stockers and feeders were pretty dull today, but are. telling much the same as they were a week ago. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves, $9.40 ©10.16; good to choice beeves. $M 7509.35; fair to good beeves, $8.00 0 8.76: common to fair beeves. $7.25 ©8.00; choice to prime yearlings, $8.65® 9.60; good to choice yearlings. $7 75© 8.50; fair to good yearlings, $7.00 (jp 7.6t»; common to fair yearlings. $6 00© 7.00; good to choice fed heifers. $7.00®8.00: fair to good fed heifers. 16.25® 7.00; com mon to fair fed heifers. $5.00(16.16; choloe to prime fed cows. $6 75(1 8 00; good to choice fed cows. $5.50©6.60: fair to good f*d cows. $3.75 ©5.26; common to fair fed cows. $1.60® 2.75: good to holee feeder*. $7.00® 8.00; fair to good feeders. $6.00©7.00: common to fair feed ers. $5.00©6 00; good to choice stockers. $6 50 v 7.50: fair to good stacker*. $5 50® 6 fin; common to fair stockers. $4 60© 5 50- trushv dockers. $3,501*4.50; stock heifers $3.500 5.50; stock cows $3.00© 4 on; Mock calves. $6 50(7 7.50; veal calves. $4 00®9 50; bulls, stags. etc.. $4 25© 7,00. Hogs—Receints. 13.500 heed. A much Dctter tone dominated local trade sll xlong the line this morning Demand from shippers showed consider'able im Drovemert and movement in this direction r>egan early at fullv ]0 to in some cases 15 c higher than Wednesday, while the packer market was also fairly active at a 10c advance. Bulk of the sales was at $6 35© 6.SO with top $6.90. Sheep—Receipts 6.500 head Light sup plies again failed to fclierk the decline and with reports from other renters con tinuing bearish killer lamb prices under went further setback* today Aged sheep were few and around steady'. Quotations on sheep and iambs: Bpring lambs. good to choice. $ 1 2. i 5 © 1 3.00; spring lambs, fair to good. $11.00® 13.00; feeding lambs $10.75® 11.25: wethers, •lipped. $7 504* 8.25: yearlings clipped. $11.00® 11 50; clipped ewes. $3 00f|».25. Kansas City Livestock. Kansas Citv Mo. June 26 —Cattle —Receipts 3.500 head: calves. 600 head; feci steers, slow, yearlings falrlv active, strong to 15c higher, fed steers and yearlings $7.00® 8.75 she stock slow, around steady: beef » ows and heifers $3 50©7.26; runner* and cutters. $2 00® 3.00: bulls and calves, steady, practical top veaiers. 17 7-0; stockers and feeder* weak. hulk. 15.00© 6.60. llogs—Recelpes 6.000 head^ uneven. 10 ft 20c higher, packer top $7 15: shipper top. $7 lO; packer sows. $6.25® 6.40; stock pig« $ 5 254/5 75 Sheep and Lambs — Receipt« 3.600 head; fairly active sheep fullv st**adv, Texas wethers. B Texa* yearlings $9 00 Lambs about steady with yesterday a close. Idaho 113.15. ton natives $1*1°. Sioux city Livestock. Ploux rity. la . June 26—Tattle—Re. •»»ipis. 1.500 head, market active killers .iradv to 25c higher stockers steady, 'at -teers onl yearling* $7 "0 a 10.16; buik if sales. $7 5009 25: fat < owi and heif ■ rs. $5.00ft 8 50; anner* and cutters, $2.25 U 3.50; gra*s cows $ 3 60 © 4 50 $6 00; bulls. $4.25©5 <»0; feeders. $6 00 h 7 50; Stocker*. $6.«o®7.50; atock ynir ings and calves. $1 u 7.50; feeding i'nw» ind heifers. $3,00® 5.00 Hogs—Receipts. 10.000 head; market 10© 15c higher, top, $6 65. hulk of aalea, $6.25©6.60: iights $4 *"'6 7. butchers. (6 65©6.8: mixed $6 2fifi6 0. heavy markers. $$.«•© 6.40: stags. $5 00® 5 25; lood pigs. $5.00® 5.25 Sheep—Receipts. 100 head; market iteady. _ St. .l«Mcpli l.lffttflck. St Joseph. \1< June 26 Hogs—Re eejpts. 6.500 head, market 10c to 16c higher; top. $7 in. bulk of sales, $6 60© 7.05 Tattle-—Receipt*. 1.000: market strong to 15c higher, bulk of early steer sales, $7 6 © 9 00 t op $9 60. cows and heifers. $3 60 ft 8 75; calves. $4 00©$ 00, stockers and feeders. $4.2608.00. Sheet. Receipt t 4 5 00 head market slow: lamb*, $1150012.26; clipped ewes. Chicago 1 h refork Chicago. June 29 Hog*— Receipts 7° non head, market. 19c to 17-c higher, top. $.25. bulk. $6 70©7 16. tattle—Receipt* 7.*00 heal market. 25c higher earlv top matur’d steer*. $10 TO; hulk. $* f.Off 10 Oft hull*. dull. $»254|4rn yea I era, $R Ofl Sheep- Fteeeint*. 12,ooo head market, far iHmbi. steady to 25c lower. eherp. steady. f hlrago Stork*. Furnished bv J 5 Barb* A Co 224 Omaha National Bank building Phonea Jackson 51IT-II-H; . Bid Asked Armour A Co III pfd . 79 % 77 Albert Pick ■ i;}J i*S Bassick Alemlte . Carbide .57*4 .57% Kdlson com .129% 13« continental Motors . . 9% Cudahy . 6 7 9ft Daniel Boone . 2 4*4 2 4% Diamond Match . .114 117 I >eer* pf'1 . ... 2 F.ddy Paper 16 *n IJ bhy 4% National Leather . 2 ^ '4 Quaker flats 2f'» tfo% Reo Motors ...... 16 1 •'» Q Swift A Co .D‘n% ini Swift Inter nation.* I . *"% Thompson . 47 »•* 4« Wahl .34% 36*4 Wrlgley . 39 *4 39 % Yellow Mfg Co ...... 63% 64 Yellow Cab . . 49% 49% 4 hicitgo Hotter Chicago. June -9—The butter maiket today appeared e.**v and unsettled with trading quiet Hover* were showing lit tle Interest, alt hough some f rade was o ported on 99 and 90 score for shipping order* Dealer* were free aeller* the centralised r*r market was ea*v and un •ettied There wa* a light eunnly of 9ft point ear* which 'ere closely held Eighty eight and 69 a ore* were freely of fered but tradinr on the whole w** quiet Quotation* Fresh butter. 9? score 19c, 91 score .Hr; ftft score, 77 %c «9 s<ore, 37r. vs score, 34r . 97 score. 36c Cen tralised cgrlftfs on ptore. 39c. *9 score. 37% r, 9* score. 39 *4 c |lr' Good* New York .Tun** 16 Cotton good* were 1»» re|y stead) todn' With moderate II v 11 y In grain good* and wash fabric* Domestic* were generally quiet and wmh fabrics sold In filling in lots for prompt shipment Yarn* were Irregular 811k* showed gome »■ tlvliy In made-up line* with a moderate amount of new fall business coming forward Mtrlkea In th# cutting trades held up wool goods lines Il'MltOM WtHtl. Ftoston. June 26 Trading In wool eon ♦ Inuca draggv In about nil lines Price* are somewhat nominal, and show a wld# range in many Instance* Home trading, however, la in progress dally HtrletH ' holce wools seepi to he considered good i ropert v Mllghit . more Interest la be log *boen In noils (jnm^ clear fine stock Iihs moved at 90 to JC>. per pound New York Money. New York tune 29 Call Money M*r kot steady; high. 2 per cent, low 2: "Hinr rate ?. losing hid -rffered at - j. last loan. Tima f.oana. Market **«' . mlted rol '6 er«l r,(\ t*• 9ft dav* 3 per cen» 4 to f 71.01« 3%fji3% prim* merrantils paper. > a ci t ♦ Foreign F.irhnnge. ve«« York tune 89 Foreign exchange irregular Quotations un i«>iui Great Britain Demand 42*. A United States Steel Selling Almost at Par Premier Industrial Security Climbs From 94 1-4 to 99 3-4 Within Two W ccks—-Others Up. Hv RM'II AH1> NHI.T.ASE. Vnlvt*rt«l Service Finanr'al Kriitor. New York. June 26. -Within a little more than two weeks it go. United State* Steel Hold at 94 %. Today it was knock ing at the door of par. Transaction* In the premier industrial security were exceptionally heavy, exceeding 60,00‘> shares. Superficially, the -situation does not warrant anyone being bullish on the present condition of the atpel market The next report is expected to show h decided drop in t h- unfilled orders of the big corporation. The stock market, however. ha« a faculty for registering what is coming. if it is correct the present Instance the slump in the steel business is near at end The opening price of 97% was the lowest or the day Slowly and steadily it rose, rinsing at 99%. or % from the highest of the day. As with steel, so with many Issue* The industrials went up So did the rails. So did the utilities and various of the oils, sugars, motors and tobaccos. There were no spectacular advances Motor shares behaved w£|J, all things considered, General Motors, Mark Truck, ‘'handler, Studebaker and various others climbing a hit. Baldwin, as usual in a bull market, kept pace with the leaders Of the rails. Southern. St. Paul, Ca nadian Pacific. Lehigh Valley. Northern Pacific. New Haven. Ontario A Western. Lrle. St. Louis, San Francisco. Illinois Uentral and various others made good advances Some of the oils did well, too. .Alto gether it whs a pleasing day for a hull, rot. only In what was done but In the suggestion of what might come Transactions aggregated 1,037,400 shares Cotton was affected in the main by technical conditions for a goodly part of the day. The squeeze in the July option was more vigorous. The grain markets were very active. Heavy profit taking caused some reces sion early In the day, but after that was absorbed prices Improved more or less steadily. t orn got fully aa much If not more attention than wheat Ah a net result of the days transac tions. wheat advanced l%c a bushel to $1.16; September. l%c to $1.17%, and De cember. 1 %c to $1.20%. July corn rose 2% to 95 %c; September, 2c to 94c, and December, 2%c to 82%c. ~■— ..—i,. -- ■ - ■ | New York Quotations | V J New York *tock exchange quotation* furnished by J. 8. Bache A Co., 224 Oma ha National Bank building: Wed. High. Low Close. Close. Ag Chem . a 8% H 7% Ajax Rubber .... 6% 6% 6% 6 1 Allied Ghent .... 73% 72 7i% 72% Allis Chalmers . 4'*% 4*% 49% 4S% Amer Beet Hug . . 40% 40 40% 39 Amer Brk Shoe. 80% Amer Can .110% 109% 11*'% 1-9% Amer Car A Fdry. .. .. 161 160 Ame Hide A L. .. .. 9 A me Hide A L pfd 87% 66% 67% 8b % Amer Int Corp . . 22% 22 22 21 % Amer Linseed . .. 11* Amer Lo-o . . .. 73% 73% 73% 73 Amer Ship A Co.. 12 12 Amer Smelt ... 64% 64% *4% 64 Amer Smelt pfd.. 101 loo% loi 1**0% Amer St Fdrs ... 35% 3 6 55 34% Amer Sugar . ... 4 4 43 % 43% * Amer Sumatra. 9% t Amer TA.T Rites. 3% 3% Amer TAT 121% 121% 121% 121% Amer Tob . . .. 146 144% Amer WWAF.l . 47% 8 5 86 86 Amer Woolen ... 73% 71% 73 71 An&<onda 29% 2*% 29% 2*% Aaso Dry Goods . 93% 93 93 92 % ASSO Oil . 24% 24% 24% 24% Atchiaon .1"4% 104 104% 1-4% At roast Line . 122% 121 121% 3 22 At O A W 1 . 17% 17% Atlas Tack . . . 6 At Ref Co » % *:% *b% Austin Nichols ... 23 22 % -. * 22% Auto Knitter . 2 % Baldwin . 114% 113 114% 111 Balt A Ohio . 54% 64% 58% 68% Bethlehem Steel . 4 7 4' 46% 4b% Bosch Magneto . 3'1 % 2' 3* % 27% Bkyn-Man Ry ... 22% 21% 22 22 Bkyn-Man pfd ... 7*)% 69% 70 64 % Calif Racking . .... *1 Calif Petroleum... -2 21% 21% 21 c A A M mng 4« Canadian Pacific. . 1 48 % 147% 144% 147% Cintral leather 13% 1 % 15% 13 *>m Leather pfd 47% 46 4 7 % 46% Cerro d* Paaco. 46 45% 46 45% Chandler Motors 4 % 4 % 4 % 4 4 % Che* A Ohio 84% 82% 8“% 8 2% 4’hi Of Western . .. 5% 6% C A N W' 56% 55% 54'4 55% C M A StP 14% 13% 14% 13% Chi Gt West rM 14% 14% 14% 14% c M A St P pfd 2 4% 15% 24% 25% C R I A P. . 30% 30% 30% ?0 C StP M A O Ry. . *4 chile Copper 28% 21% Chinn . .. 17% Cluett-Peabody . . 67 64% 47 66 Cluett-Peabody pfd .. .. 101% Cora-Cola . . 7 4 7 1 % 74 73% Colo F A I .47 4 6 46 % 4*>% Col Carbon . ... . 45 % Columbia Gas .. . 39% 9 *9% ,9% c* ngoleum 4 o % 40 4** ’9% Consol Cigar* ...... 14% 15 * mtlnen'al Can 62% 62 52 % 52% font Motor* *, % 4% Corn Product* 35% 34% " 94% Coadep 27% 26 26% 25% Crucible 6! 62 % 5-’% 5 2 Cuba Cane Sugar 11% I t 13 13 Cuba G 8 |*fd . 5#% 67% 58% 67% Cuba Am Sugar a- % 29% 29% 29% t'uyamel Fruit 67% 65% 56% 65% Daniel Boone. 25 .4% 24% 26% Davldann Chemical 49 4 * 4s % 48 Delaware A H. 117% 117% 117% 117 Dome Mining 17% 17% Dupont De N 121’* 119% 120% 1 l» % Kaaftnan Kodak. 1«7% 107% 107% 107% Krie .28% 28 26 % 28% Klee St nr Bat . . . 56 % 56 Famoua Player* . 75% 75 76% 75 Fifth Av. Ru« I.. 1SV 1 IIS US Flak Rubber.. .. 6% 6% R% 6% Flelarhman* T .. 67% 66% 56 66 Freeport Tet * *% *% *% Genera! Asphalt 42 4*' % 41% 41% Genera I Kbrtric 2.15% 23.1% 234 % 239 % General Morotra li;« 12% *3% 1 » I Gold Dust . * ■ % I Goodru b . 19 % 19 It % l s % 1 ; $50,000.00 FAIRBURY, NEBRASKA 4%% SCHOOL DISTRICT BONDS Dated .Tilly 1, 1994 Doe serially »2.««0 ea. yr. 192i to 1919 inclusive Principal and seml-annnal Interest Uanunry and July 1) payable at Hie office of Hie County Treasurer of Jefferson .C ounty, Kairbnry, Nebraska. Coupon Bonda of $1,000 Denomination. Exempt From Federal Income and Nebraska Taxes FIX I 41, ST 4TFMF.XT Assessed Valuation of tnxalile properly (19211) . Total Bonded Deht (this Issue included)... Population estimated *,000 Prhool District No. g. Jefferson County, Nebraska, Includes the entire Citv of F'alrbury, and In addition substantial ndjncant rural territory. Falrbury. the County Seat »f Jefferson County, Nebraska, Is located In southeastern Nebraska. In the heart of a rich and prosperous agricultural section. The City Is old and well established, and ' serves as a trading center for a large community. Falrbury ha* a long and faior ahlo financial record. Theta bonds ara Issued for the purpose of building and equlplng a new high school building, and in the opinion of counsel, con stitute a general obligation of the entire district, all taxable property therein being subject to the levy of Uxee for the prompt | payment of principal and Intereet. - Legality approved by CHAPMAN. PARKER <* CUTLER of Chicago. 111. Priced Omaha Trust Co. United States Trust Co. 17th and Fnmain 1012 Farnant Street Omaha, Nebraska The nl»n«<* Inforwnllnn, nhlle nul Kiiurunferd, !• hutted npnn i • Inf MuenlA imiH tlNlUlIrt nhlrh tx e rnn*l«ler reliable. | Great Nor Ore . .. 27% 27% 27% 27 Ut Nor. Ky pfd . 61% 60% 61% 6.1 Gulf States Steel.. 69% 68% 69% 67% Hartmann Trunk. . 35% 35% Haves Wheel _ 3 4 33% .14 33 % Hudson Motors.. . 23% 2.1 1% 23 Homsatake M. Co. . . . 41% 4 % Houston Oil. 6H% 6 H 6 8 67% Hupp Motors.. . . . 12 12% I 'lino's Central ..166% 156 % p.6% 1"6 Til Central, pfd.. 103% 104 J»*% 167% Inspiration . . 23 21 % Int. Knp C Cp. . 23% 2% .2% 226, Int Harvester . . . Mf> 86 6. 88% Int T A T . 76% 7£ % 75% 76% Int M M . *% h% 8% «% Int M M pfd .... 16% 35% 35 % 25% Int Nickel .. . .4 15 % 14% 16 14% Int Paper . 4 7 8, 46% 46% 46% Jnvlcible Oil _ 12% 12 12 12% Jones Tea . 20 19% 19% 19% .Iordan Motor .... 25% 25% 26% 25 K C Southern .. 20% 2" % 20% 20 Kell Spring .I-’ I I % 11% 11% Kennecott . r.9% 39% 3.'*% ;j9% Keystone Tire . 1 % 1 % Lee Rubber . .. 8% Lehigh Salley ... 46% 43% 45% 4 3 Lima Loco . 60% •»% 59% 60 Loose-WUes . 63% 62% 63 63 Louis A Nash .... 9;> % 95 95 95 Mack Truck . 87% 85 86% *4% May Dept Stores.. 80% v.»% *9% 89% Maxwell Motor A 50% 49% 49% 49% Maxwell Motor H 12% 12% 12% 13 Marlaml .31 29% 30% 29% Mex Seaboard ... 20 19% 2b 19% Miami Copper . 20% 22% Mid States uil _ 1% IV »% 1% M id Steel . 26% M K A T . 15 14% If. 14% Mo PttC . 16% 16% 16% 16% Mo Par pfd ... 48% 47 47 % 47% Mont-Ward . 29% 28% 29 29% Mother Lode .... 6% 6% 6% »', % Nash Motors . .. 104 National Kiscult .. 56% 54 54 % 54 Nat Knamel .... 27% 23% 23% 22% Nat Lead . 1 45 1 44 1 45 1 43 % X Y Air Drake ...4.1% 4 3 4 3 % 43 New York i'rn:r 107% 106% 107% 1"6% N Y C Ar Si L .. 90% 89% 90 90 N Y N If A H .. 2 5%, 23% 25% 24% North American . 27 26 % 27 26% “North Par . 59% 58 58 % 57% N A W Ry .119% 118% 119% 119% < Jrpheum . 1 8 % Owens Bottle _ 41% 41% 41% 41% Pacific Oil . 47% 46% 47% 47% Packard Motor .. 10% m% io% 10% Pan-American ... 51% 51% 61% 61% Pan-Ameri "B” .. 60% 49% 60% 50 Penn R R . 4 5 44 % 44% 44% Peoples Gas .... 98% 97% 98 1* 97 % Per# Marquette . . 63% 62% 62% 62% Phil Co.4«% 4 8% 48% 48% Phillips Petro .. 34% 33% 34% 34 Pierre-Arrow . 8 Poatum Cereal .... F2% 61% Pressed Steel Car 4 8 47 % 48 47 % Prod A Ref . 27 25 % 26% 25% Pullman . 124% 124 Punta A Bug .... 61% 49% 50% 60% Pure Oil . 20% 20% Rail S Sp .113 112% 113 111% Ray Con . 10% 10 10 10% Reading . 66% 66 56% 66% Reading R . 23% 22% 22% 22% Replogle . H 7% Rep IAS . 47% 45% 47% 45% Ft D N Y . 47% 46% 47% 46% Rov D Rites .... »• 3% 5% 6 St T, A San y .. 24% 24% 24% 24 St L A S \V .... 41 % 41 41 41 % Schulte C S .119% 116% 119% H« Scars Roebuck 94% 91% 9 4 91 % Shell* Un OH .... 17% 17% 17% 17% Simmon* c0 . ... 24 23% 24 23% Sinclair Oil . 18% 18% 18% 18 u Sloss-Sheff leld ... 57 56 57 64% Skellv Otl . 19% 19 19% 19% So. Pacific . 93% 92% 93% 93% Southern Rv.64% 63% 63% «3% Sid of Cai. 66% 65% 66% 56% «t d.Oil of N. J.. 34% 33%; 34% 3 4 Stewart-Warner. 6*% 65% 68% 66% Strom Carburetor. 62% 62 62 60% Studebaker 3t% 33% 34 33% Submarine Boat ... 9 9 Texas Co .7.9 3*% 29 39 Texas A Pacific 31% 31 31% H'% Timken H Rearing 34 34 Tobacco Prod. . 61% 6’ % 61% f.l Tob Prod. A 84% 89 89% 89 Trans. <hl . 5% % 5% 6 Union Taclflr. ...136% 135 135 % 135% United Fruit. ... 193% u S Cast I Pipe 96% 95 95% 94% U. S Ind Alcohol. 70% ?o% 70% "o U. *4. Rubber 78% ?6% 28% 26% U S Rubber, pfd. 78% 77 78 76 8* r. S steel. 99% 97% 99% 47% U. S Steel, pfd.. 99% 97% 99 8* 97 % U S Steel, pfd.121% 121% Utah Copper. 69% Vanadium . 21% 21% 21% 21% Vlvaudou ... 6% Wabash .14% 13% 13% 14% Wabash A .... 4 4 42% 43 4 4 % Western Union. \r>n l«»7% West Air Brake ....92% Westinghopse H 6 2 6f'% *? 60% White Ragle Oil... . 24 23 % White Motors. . . 64 53 % 53% 52% Wool wort h Co 10*% 104% 106% 104 Wipya-Overland. 7% 7% 7% 7% Willy*-O. pfd . «*% 67% 67% 67 % Wilson 4% 4% 4% 4% Wilson, pfd . 18% 18 Worth Pump . . 26% 24% 25 25 Wrigley Co. 38% 38 38 % )a Yellow Mfg Co 66% 63% 6 4 £1% Yellow Cab T Co 50 48 % 49% 48 Kx-dividends Great Northern Ry. . $7 50 Dome Mines Ltd . 60 Total aalea of stocks Wednesday, *34 •00 shares Total sales of bond* Wednesday. $4,989. 00«. Total stock*. 1,121.400. --N New York Bonds V- ■/ New York. J;-n* 2* —Keep'rr rs'-e w?th fb* rapid Use In stock \|!uo bond! price* aurr*d upward tndsv *• t«-*dir* expanded to r.»ar tha • ear * record pro person*. A!! -*!»*«*• of bond*—fore ru and Unit ed State* go\ ernment railroad, public utility ard industrial shaded in the ad vance aithourh the rail Hat ram* of ♦ he ■ pe ulattve taaues overshadowed *he smaller changes which were general among the high grade mortgages Ruv'ng of liberty bond* was more' than at any other since the reaction from the record level* attained early in Jut* Gain* ranged from 3 32ds to 12 32d* with the second 4* establishing a new h gh record for all time. Co ncident with report* that a portion of the Hungarian r* corun rue*ion lean would be floated in the United S»a?e« Austrian 7* moved up sharply to 94 %c but their 2 point gain subsequent l> wa» lost. A fresh crop of merger development accounted for the strength of low priced rail lien* and gains ranging from 1 to 2 Points were recorded by Ann Arbor. Frisco. New Haven New York Ontario A Western, Chicago A Alton Rock Island Denver A Rio Grande. * Ksty" and Sea board Issues Local Utility bond* were 1 I to 3 points higher sod leader rubber | company obligation* Jumped 1 to 2% pnlnt*. I nited Mates Rond*. 8*!r* nn $1,900). High Low Close j 21» Liberty 3%* . . . 101 26 lull 1 1 ol if 2 Liberty 2d 4« 161.90 161 11 161.nl 717 l her tv 1st 4 «* 1 «2 1 6 1 62 *0 1 6 7 1 6 I LG Liberty 2d 4 , s HP |* IQ] f, 1011*' am l.lbrrty 3d 4'.n. it'.’ * 10M In* * JTiil I.ilwrt> 4th 4'»i in;.12 102.2 102 12 i,47 l S liny! 4',« -IdiS In 4 2* in.. 4 Hpraifn. 23 Anton J M Wki 79% 19% 79% 9 Argentine Govt 7a. 102% 102% 10.' % 567 Argentine Govt 6s. 94% 9;% 9 4 116 Austrian gtd In 7a. 94 % 92% 9:% 25 Bordeau 6a . . R6 8 *. % gc 19 <’ogenhi«gen h%s .. 9.% 93% 9 % 6 Gr Prague 7%s ... 89 «9 89 9 Lyons 6a . ... 86 85% 85% H Marsel I lea 6a ..... 56 85% 8*; 11 Rio de Jan 8a '47.. 95 94 % 95 22 Czech Rep 8a.97 96 % 97 60 Dept of Seine 7a... 9" 90 9»» 1 Can 5 % a notea '29.102% 1 0*2 % 102% 6 2 Canada 5s '62.102% 1*>2 Jo: » 4 6 Dutch K I 6a ’f»2. 95 94 % 9 I 6 7 I >tl t r h K I 5 % 9 ' 6 3 . 89 N 8 89 16 Frameri'an 7%s .. 92% 92% <*% 61 French Kh .102% 102 1«2% 8S Fretfch 7%a 99% mv 99% 62 Japanese 6 %a .... 91% 91% 91% M Japanese 4a . 78% 78% 78% 6 Belgium 8a .104% 104 1<M 40 Belgium 7 %a . ... 10*;% 105% 1" % 20 Denmark 0s . .. 98 % 98 98 % . 77 Netherlands 6s ... 94% 93% 04% 81 Norway 0s 4.3 97 % 97% 97% 119 Serbs Croats 8 * 85 8 4 8 4 % 10 Sweden 6« ..104% 104% 104% 12 Oriental deb *.s ... h:, M% *5 ‘.66 Paris-Dy-Med 6a... 78% 78 7s % 26 Bolivia Us . 92 V* 92 9 2 8 Chile 8a 4 1 .10.6% 105% 10.6% 26 Chile 7s . 98 97 % 9s 1 Colombia 6%s .... 98% 98% 98 % 63 Cuba 5%a . . 96 95% 96 2 El Salvador 8a ...102 102 102 58 Finland 6a . 91% 9-% 91 % 13 Haiti 6a A 52... . . 90% 90% $••% 11 Queensland 6s ....101% 101% J01 % 1 Rio Grande 8a . .. 98% 98 98 % 5 San Paulo 8a _102% 102% 102% 1 Swiss Con 8a ...113% 113% 11; % 16 KG BA f 5 % a 29.109 109 109 27 K O B A 1 5%s 37.1 04 % 103% 103% 179 I S Brazil 8s 99 9« 99 46 r 8 Braz C R K 7a 87 86 % 87 Domestic. 36 Am Ag Chm 7%a . 86 85% *5% 1 Am Chain af d fca. 94% 94% 94% 11 Am Smelt 6a ...,10.6% 105% 105% 8 Am Smelt .6» . 93% «3 % 93% 30 Am Sugar Gs .100 99% 100 66 Am TAT :.%* .,102% 101% 102% 88 Am TAT col tr 6*..ino% lon% 100% 39 A tn TAT col 4s.. 56% 96% 8 * % 13 Am IVWftEI 5» .91% 91 91% 43 Anarnn Cop 7a 38. 97 96% 97 32 Anacon Cop 6a 53.. 96% 96% 9* % 7 Armour pel 8%s .. 88% 87% 87% 8 A*« OH 6h .100% 100% 100% 27 A r AS H F gn 4s.. 90% 90% 90% 2 A T A S F ad 4s.. 83% 83% 53% 4 At Cat DAN 4a . 54% 84% 84% 6 At Ref d 5* . .... 98 97 % 9* 53 Balt A O 6a .102% 102% 1"1'% 4 Balt A O gold 4s.. 8? 86% 87 21 Bell Tel P 5« ...100% 100% lfi(.% 6 Beth St 6a A. 96% 96 96 % 4 Beth St S % a ... as% 8« % 8 ‘ > 7 Brier Hill Rt f>%s.. 96 96 96 5 Bkln Ed g*. 7a D 109 108 % 10*% 669 Bkln-.Man Tr 6s... 51 8<t% 80% 2 Ca 1 Pet 6 % a . 96% 98 95 3 can North d 6%t 113%, 213% 113% 15 Can Par d 4s 81% 80% 81 18 c, C a Ohio 6a . . . .1"2% 102% 1o? * 2 Cent Ga 6a .102% 102% 102% 65 Cent Death 5a _ 99% 99% 99% 23 Cent Par gtd 4s .. 88% 88 85 % 140 Ches A O cv 5a 97% 97 97 % 119 Ches AO cv 4%S 95% 95% 9 % 61 Chi A Alton 3%» . 38 36% 37 29 C B A Q rf 5a A 99% 99% 99% 48 Chi A E 111 In . . 72% 72% 72% 62 Chi Gt Went 4a . . 56% 66% »6 % 8 C M A S Pc 4 % a 58% 58 58 % 25 4' M A R P rf 4 %s. 62 02 62 49 C M AS P 4a 25. 79% 78% 79% 66 Chi A N W rfg 5a 9 % 93% 95% 11 Chi Rys 5» .77 11 77 9CRJAPgn4«..82% >2% s.% 149 c R I A P ref 4- 8.'% 81% H_ % 6 Chi A W Ind 4s. . 77 76 % 77 66 Chile Cop 6a.101% 101 101 1 CC(.’A St D rf 6a A. 103% 103% 1<‘.% 10 Col A- 80 rf 4 % a *'J 88% 89 1 Col GA El bn at 99% 99% 99% 1* Com Pow 69 . .. 93 92% 92% 3 Con Coal Md 5a 88% 88% 88% 39 Con Pow 5a . . .90% 9n 90% 9 Cuba Can# Sg d *® 99 99 99 16 Del A Hud rf 4s 89% 89% 89% 109 D A R G rf 5s .. 45% 4 5 4 5 17 D A R G con 4s 77% 77% 77% l Det Ed rf 6a . ..103% 305% 105% 2! Det Utd Rys 4%n 90% 90% 90% 15 Dpnt Nem 7%a 10*% 108% lo«% 10 Puqueane Lt 6a ...105% 105% !06% 4 East Cuba. ?%s D»6% 106% 106% 46 Kmp GAF 7%s . 9. 91% 93% 26 Erie pr In 4s 69% 68% *9 120 Erie gen lien 4s 59% 59 59% 10 Flak Rub 8a .101 100 1“1 « Goodrich •:%* . 96% 96% 96% 4 Goodyear T m 1! 103% 1« % 1"3% 4 Goody ar T Ss 41 113% 116% 115% 1 Gnd Tnk Ry C a. 112% 112% 112% 27 Gnd Tnk Ry C 6a 103% 105% 103% 56 Grt North 7s A 109% l-*9% 109% 7 <Irt Nor 5%a B .101% 101% 101% 4 Iferahey 6a 1**2% D'2% I*T.% 129 Hud A H rf 5a A 87% 87 s?% 102 Dud A M a«1 Inc 5a 67 M% 6* % 21 Humble OAR 5% a 99% 99 59 15 1 I Hell Tel rf 5s 97 96% 96% 20 D! Cent 5%s 102 J«2 102 8 111 Cent 4s 53 . 84 % 84 M j 6 111 Rt d 4 %a . §4% 94% 94 % 1 179 Int R T 7».85% NT % 89% 1*6 Int R T 6a.66% 65% 68 291 Int R T rf 5a. 63% . % •>’%' 98 Int A G N ad 6a . 51% 53% 51% 51 Int A G N 1st €« 98% 47% 5s j 60 Int M M st Co..... 65 85 65 21 Int Pan evt 5a A *6 85% «€ I 15 K 4* Ft R A M 4a 81% 81% 8 % 29 Kan City P A D 5s 93% 9 % 91% 15 Kan city South 3* 90% 90 90 11 Kan City Term 4s *5% » h *;. % 7 Kan Gasc A E! 6« 97% 97% 57% 7 Kelly-Spring Tt 9s 92 50% 92 1 I. G of St I. 1st 5* 96% 9<% 96% 3 D 8 A M S d 4a 31 93% 95 95% . 12 Diggert A Myera 5a 98% 9< 9*%! 3 I-ou A N bn B *01.lo.1% 101% l''*3% 17 Don A X uni *• 9?% 9*% :*„ % 109 Louia G*« A El 5s 91% 9* 41 % ! 3 Magma con 7a lift lift lift 2 Manat! Sugar 7%» 9* 96 9s 1 Marl O 7 % ■ w w lft. % 102% 102% j 49 Midvale Meet cv Ss 6«% 88 % 66% 4 Mi El RAI.t 5# *61 6* s* »* 6 Minn A St L ref 4s 17 17 17 3 MSP A S S N * %s 10* % 1 3 1A3 % 1 1 V K A T pr I la C 101% 1*1% ]«! % «4 MEAT n v ll 5a A 66% 64 *4 4 37! MEAT n ad 5* A «f*% 40% *0% 132 Mo Par g#n 4a 61% 6ft % 61 1 Mont Pow 5f A 9“ % 97% 57% 9 N K T A T 1st 5s 100 95% J • I 6 N Or I T A M inc 5a 9i% 9i% 51% 171 N Y C#n deb 6s. 101% l' t-% 1**7 % 102 N Y Cen rfgAim 5a 99% 99 95 .9 \ Y C A St Las A !**.% 1-1 % 1 - t % 19 N Y K ref 6 %9 111% 111 % 111 % 1 Jl* N YXH4H K 7pct 85% 85 •■% j 60 X YXH4 Hev6a 4S 75% 74% 75 % I l N Y R a 5s r d 2% .% 2% : to N Y T ref 6s 41 .10 % 165% 165% II N Y T gen. 4 % a 96% 96% 9«% 40 N A W cv 4. 119% 119 119% ; 15 X A Ed s f 6a 84% 94% 94% 1 N o T A L 4a A 91* 91% 91** j 17 X P ref «a B 1*5% 1«5% 1* % 6 N Pac new 6a D .55% 95% 95% 1 9 X P pr lien 9* 44% S5% l5% 1 1 X S Pow 6s B. 102% 1*2% 102% 6 X Bell Te| 7s . K9 106% lft9 10 <> A *%l 1st 8a J o«i *. i,.fl% lon% 50 O g D ref <9 . 9«% 94% 94% I O • W R R A N 4 s s 8 * 6 7 15 I* Has A E rs 93 % 9a % 9.7% . 7 P T A T .'s If 12.. 97% •* % 97% 14 P R R 6 'at U*'% 110 % llf» % * P R R g**n 5a 1*2% 1 »2 % 1f.*% ! !2 P R B gen 4 % a 94 % 94 94 34 Per# M ref . s a % 97 s” >» in Phi! Co rt f ra 1«;% jo;% jnj|% , 14 Phlla * o £%s 03% 97 9 % 7 2 1* A RCA 1 5» 100% IftO 100 I Pierre Ar «s .... 76 75% 75% 666. ..56 C2 112 Pub 8 5a . 96% 91% 94% »7 P AI Hug 7 • .l«S% 108 108% 11 Road gen 4%* ... 9'1 92% 92% 1 Reading g<-» in 95 94% 04% 1 Rem .1 * f »% .... 94% 94% 94% 12 R J A A Is 4%« . . S0% 80 80% 1 8f I I M A 8 rrf 4« 91% 81% 91% 40 St L I Mt A So div *3% *3% 83% 1* M' L * 8 F p 1 4* A 71 20% 70% r< . St I. A S F ad 6s 77% 7h% 77% 101 *t J, A s F itit* 4*.. *7% 66% 47 36 ‘R L s con 4* . . 85% HR «6% st r i; !> 5«.i»i0 90% ino% "7 'Men b A I. con 6*., 8J 60% *0% 2R Henb A J, a<11 or . 59% 58% 59 % 7*5 Seal, A L ref 4a 54?, 14% R4% 26 Siiicl * ’on O col 7aC 93 92% 92% 16 Sin. 1 C OH 5%s . .itfti '9% 100 Min. Pipe Ta Ra «4% M% 84% 12 South F’»c CV 4s.. 96% 96% 94% 1*. South P ref 4s... 90 88% 88% 30 S Ft geo 4 % a ...107% 107 107% 48 South R gen Re.... 102% 101 % 102% US s Kail con 5a....JO0 59% 100 39 8 Rail gen 4a ... 1 \% 74% 74% 137 S Rell T *fg &*.. 9.',% 95% 95% 15 S (lac A R cv 6%s 99% 98 99% 15 Steel Tube 7s 104% 104 104 % • Hug R of (j 7* . .. 9(,% 96% 96% 1 ! Tenn RJer ref 6* . 98 97% 98 43 Third Ave adj 5a 48 47% 48 2 Third Ave ref 4- . f,% 56% 56% 26 Tidewa»er <»| 6%* 103% 103% 103% 7 Toledo Edison 7s. 108% 108% 108% It* Toledo St A W 4* -:t *2% 83 8 I'n Par 1m 4s 92% 9*2% 92% 1 o Union Par cv 4s 98% 98% 98% 18 United Orug 8s 114% 114 114 4 1 8 Rub 7 % a 101% 1 ft 1 % 1 it 1 % 39 U 8 Ruber. *1% 80% 81 18 I s Rt 1 s f 6a J O4 % 104% 104% 17 Utah Pow A Lt 5a. . 93% 93% 93% I t V-C C. 7 % a w w . . . 30 .10 30 51 Va-Car (*hem 7s .. 53% 62 63% 93 Va Ry 5a .9*% 96% 96% 1 Wabash 1st 5s . .. 99?, 99% to % 2 War Sug Ref 7s .101% joi 101 % 14 West Md 1st 4s. 62% 63% 63 % 35 Wait Par Gs . 69% *9 89% 27 We*t Union 6%a .111% 111 111% 21 West Electric 7a ..108% 108 ion 8 West Shore 4s . 83 *2% S3 3 Wick-Span HU 7a... 67 66% 66% II Wll A.Co a f 7 % s. . 4 8 47 % 4’% 19 Wll A Cry 1st 6a... 6 6 8R% 85% 29 Wll A Uo CV 6* 44% 4 4 4 4 22 Young S A T 6« 95% 95% 95% Total Honda. 522,291.000. /- S Omaha Produce v J Omah*. June 26. BUTTER Ursamery—T<oc*l Jobbing pries* to re taller*: Extras 42e; suras In 60-lb. tuba, 41r : standard. 4 1' : firsts 40c Jiairy- Buyers art' payer 31c for best table butter in rolls nr tuba; 27029c for narking *tock. For best sweet, unsalted butter. 22c. • BUTTFRFAT For No 1 cream Omaha buyers tre pay ing 31c per lb. at country stations; l.c delivered On,aha. FRESH MILK 12 00 ner cwt for f-e*h milk testing 3.5 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGGS Eggs delivered Omaha- Fresh No. 1, 37 200 7 80. generally 17 GO case second#, per dozen. 20021c. crarka. 19 ft 21c. Prices above r,re for eggs received in new or No 1 white wood cases; a deduction of 2Gc will be mr, le for second-hand eases. No. 1 eggs must be good average size. 44 lbs net No 2 eges seconds consists of small, slightly dirty, stained or washed egv*. irregular shaped, shrunken or weak bodied ggs. In so,:,*, quarters a fair premium !» b*lng paid for selected eggs, which must not be » iore tnan 4s hour* old. uniform in size and « olor (meaning all solid colors— sll chalky white or ali brown, and of the same shade ) The shell must, be clean and sound *t»d the egg* weigh 25 ounce# per dozen or over producers must neces sarilv deliver their own eggs to benefit by the latte** classification. Jobbing price# to re'»li»-rs T’ 8 spe cial* 20c; V S extras, commonly known ss selec » 28c. No 1 small 24c; checks. POULTRY. Price* . untable for No l s*ock. alive; 1924 brnil*-!* 39©32c; broilers under 2 Ih* 25fi 27c. Leghorn broiler* 22 0 27c; hens over 4 lb* , 26 011c: her* under 4 Vbs . 19*-; Leghorn hen*. 17c, old roosters,, over 4 lbs 12c: old rooster*, unde*- 4 !bs , 8 0 10c: 'spon* 7 lbs and over. 28<-; ca-i pons. ur.'!»r “ :l « 24-9 21 ducks f f f . young 1> old du« ks. ? f f 12c; g*e*e f f ?. 12 < squabs, pigeons, 51.00 per dozen Under g*-..da poultry paid for at market value Hick or • rippled poultry not want ed nod wil, not be paid for ,T. M"pg trices of dres*»d poultry (to retailers Spring* soft, 35c; broilers 40 "’lie. hen* 26tr28r; roosters. l€0i«c. ducks. 22025c geese. 220 25c. FRESH FISH. Jobbing pr.< * « -luotabie as follows: Fancy white fish. 22c; lake trout, 23c; halibut. 25c: northern bullheads, jumbo, 20 0 22. ; rat fish. 30J/32c; Met of haddock. *“ black od aab’e fish l®c: roe shad. -U: flounders. 20c: crapptes. 20026c; Mack bMa lie; Spanish mackerel 1% to lbs . -Sc; yellow pike. 1 Sc. striped baas. 2br. blue t ke. lSc; white perch. 12c; picker/1. 1 G< frozen fish. 204c less than pr.ces above. ling cod. 12c. CHEESE Jobbing rrlre* quotable en American 'heese f-n<*v grad* ** follows Single ? '1 ;ble dllttSl |e T •• r Am»v nrn 2?, lorshorr- 22c; aqusrw p: r’s. 7 br k 22c; l:mburger. l-!b. **' ft < . pe- dozen. Swiss, domestic. 1 ‘ - lmr.'rcei Roquefor*. <8c. New York white 3*r BE.IT* CUTS. Jobbing price* quotable • . . f N'o 1 riba. 27c; \’a. ?. 26et Not iS. lT -r No 1 loins, 36'- N* 2,« JAo) Mr* *3. 21- ; No j round a, 19 4'* Na.« • * • ter • No. r.. 14 . No. 1 «-burke. l|o, No , l«,r; No. 1 plate*. *4c, No 2. 8c. No. 3. 7c. "■ * ‘ "“ ** ** FRt^Tl . , ' Jobbing price* • Blarkberriea—Per #rst*i 99 Pearhet--P#e box, 01.4ft A pricoto—California, 4-ba#k#t r-a»»a, I? 00 Plum*—California. p*r crate 12 090 260 . •" d < herrlee-4Homegrown. 24-ouar? era * 0 12 50. California Mack, 15-Id. lug bo** $3 50 Loganberries—Per rrate. 62,5“ Pineapple*—Per rfate, 30 fit*. $K I0. Apples—In barrel! of J40 lb* : Missouri Wlneaapn. fancy. $*? 60. In boxes Wash* lngton Wlneaspa. extra fancy. $3.60. Lemons—Calif omit. *xtra fancy. box. *7.00 fancy. per box. If 00; cho % per box $5.60; ltm#9. 100 count, carton* 12.00. Grapefruit Florida, eitra fancy, $4 i #4 75. Oranges—Medium *wert*. extra fan-^ i«fw ording t<> size $3 5>»® 5 60 par b Valencia*. extra fumy, per box. $4 0 ^ « 5 O Bananas—Per lb . 7c. VEGETABLES. Jobbing prices; Honey Lew Melons—Due June !• Wn’ermelons—Crated. C melons. $44 per lb. • c Asparagus—Homegrown. 10c per dor**, bunches Cauliflower—Homegrown. $! 60 doten Cantaloupe—California standsrds. 92 6Qf ponies. 12 a0. flats. $1.25 Kggplant— Per do*, *2 00; 20c per lb Cabbage—240 p ef lb; crates Jc p*P lb. Lettuce—Head, per rrate, S4 ftn ; pet doz**n. $126; leaf per dozen. 30®40r New Hoots —Beet*, carrot* and turn r% dozen bunches. $0 c. onions—New crystal wax. per era's* $2 25, Bermuda yelrew per rrate $1.75® 2 0 0. California red*, in sacks, I’ve per lb horn* grown dozen bunches 30** Tomatoes—Mississippi. 4-baaket ',rt'»«l about 3 % lbs $ 1 26 Celery—California, 6 *lalka, per bun-n* $1 50 Cf 1.76 P«*a» Market baske’. 76»*®fl 09 Pepper*—Or**n Mango, par lb , 26e Cucumbers—Homegrown, market basket* $2 CO. Paraley—Per dozen bunches, 90®76c. Radishes—Home grown. 29® 25c r*t dozen bunchee. Beane—Per hamper, 28 lb* , green* $3 00; wax 13 00. Spinach—home grown. &0®75c T>e*- bu Potatoes—Minnesota Rural*. $_ $« per rw» ; Western Russet Rural*. $2 50 rer cw n*w crop in sacks, 3c per lb N its Soft sh^ ed w alnut* sa'-k In’s, per lb. 31c; soft shelled almond* a*' < lots, per lb., 23c; medium soft ahell al monds sa^k lots 10o raw pen nuts a*'** lots. 9S®’2o p*- H> ; roasted peatiu’*. • aok lots. 11 4 f/15c pee lb : roasted pea nuts, lees than smelt lots, 13®l*c. FEED. Market quotable per ton, carload lot* f o b Omaha Cottonseed Meal --43 per cent. $4**'’ Hominy Feed—White or yellow 122 5>fl. Disaster Feeding Tankage—€0 per cent, $45 00 Wheat Feed*—Bran. $20 00® 21 00; brown shor’i. $23.60; gray short*. $25 50 flour middlings. 125 60; tedder. $31.00632 00. Linseed Meal—34 per rent. $47 60. Buttermilk—Condensed, for feeding ?n bbl. lots. 3.45c per lb ; flake buttermilk, 500 to 1.500 lbs. »«-4b Eggshells—Dried - and ground, 109-lb. bags $26.00 per toft. Alfalfa Meal — Choir*, prompt Juna, $30 00; No 1, new crop, Jan# and July, $23.50. FLQT'R. Prices quotable In round lot* Hem than carloads1 f ^ b. Omaha follow. F:-at patent# !n 96-lh bags 96.66®$.It pe- bb : fancy. cie*»- in 45 ’> bags. 9S$0®6«a per bb1 white er'Ttlle* cornmea!. per cw t . $2 05. HAT. Nominal quotation* carlo?# Upland Prairie No. 1, 912 1*019 101 No 2. 99.60 ® 1160; No. $ $7 *009.09. Midland Prairie —No 1 |11^0®ll»0| No Is 50ei0 50: 740. $, Lowland Prairie—‘No. 1, 91.09 0 9.00, No. 2. $e 00 ® 8 00. Packing Hay—95T9®7Rn Alfa fa — Choice, $30.0’ ® 21.00; No L II «• 00® 19 00 star dard. 914 00® 17 0f; No. $il -'-1300. Nr 3. If.Or.®11 «*. F-raw—Oat, $19069.99. wheat. *7 00® 8 00. C hicago Produce. rh "ago Jur.* 26.—Butter—Lower; • rcan:ery extras. 2*<f Egg#—Lower receipt!, J^?r$ ease* 2 firs’* 2‘ 6 2'■ \c. ADVEKWEMK.VT. Public Service Corporation of New! Jersey Dividend No. 49 on Com mas Stock Dividend No. 22 en 9% Cumulative Prefereed Stock Dividend No. 4 on 7% Cumulative Pref erxod Stack The Board of Director# of Public Service Cor poratioa ot New Jentf naa declared dividend# a? the rat* of 8r4 per anr.ua on the 9% Cine j la* vr Preferred Stock. b*;r| $2 per snar* at tbe rate of lrf per annuaoo 'be 7% C aaulatire Pr*ferred Sio^k. being $; 75 per aha re and Si per share on try nor par vaJue Common Stork for 'he qaarter *ndiag J-ne J6 1074. Dir, derdf ar» payable June 50 1024, to stock holder# of re-nr : Ju-* 1 3, 1024 T W VanTtfiddkitjrth T*g*rare W'hen you think of GRAIN, CONSIGNMENTS, SERVICE You think of UPDIKE •* OMAHA—KANSAS CltY—CHICAGO—MILWAUKEE — Ample finance* ailur# country ab’pper* of tmmodiate payment* af their draft* and balance dua alwaii remitted arith return*. Telephone AT lantic 6312 Updike Grain Corporation "A Reliable Conaifnment House" , Home Buyers! Clip the coupon below and mail today if you have not found just that house you are looking for. The Omaha Bee will procure for you from reliable dealers a list of the desirable offerings in the location you prefer and at the prices you wish to pay. • t« ’ X This Service is FREE and places you under no obligation whatever. Simply fill in the coupon below. Oate . 1924. Classified Manager, Omaha Ree. >«' Omaha, N’eb. Dear Sir: I am looking for a.(numba* of rooma) room house, preferably in the..district, at about S.in price, and am willing to pay about $.....cash as first payment and $ .. per month on the balance. Remarks: (Give other informa tion, as to style of house, number of bedrooms, etc.) Name .... Address. Thon*.^. Note: If you are looking for Acreage, Farm Lands, or a Rusiness Investment, write, giving necessary details. •--- ■ ' |