Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1924)
Corn Leads in Upward Swing of Grain Prices December Reaches New High for Year—Wheat Finishes With Best Part of Early Advance. By CHARLES 1. LEYDEN. Universal Service Staff Correspondent. Chicago, June 30.—Corn led in the up ward awing of gram prices today, light re ceipts, decreasing visible supplies, strength In the cash market, and pessimistic views legftrding new crop prospects were the stimulating influences in the yellow cereal. December corn reached a new high for the season. Wheat had a difficult time in holding up, but managed to finish with the best part of its early advance Wheat closed lc to l%c higher; corn was 2%c to 2%c higher; oate were lc to !l4c advanced, and rye ruled l%c to 2c up. The relative stability of foreign wheat markets at Liverpool and Winnipeg help ed wheat early, but flattering estimates of the Kansas yield, and reports of 100 cars of new wheat having arrived at Wichita, tended to take the edge off the market during the last hour. Hedging sales were felt in the pit, and the selling that came out indicated that longs were ■willing to reduce lines. Corn was buoyant throughout the ses sion, and h?d but one temporary sinking epell. Weather conditions were clearing nicelv, but the trade was looking forward to sensatiunuily bullish reports from local exports, and later on from the govern ment. All reports agree that the grow ing crop is materially behind its schedule of growth. Commission house support In oats was fairly aggressive, and prices continued to move forward to new high levels. Good buying continued in the rye pit. Bullish news from abroad, and strength In the northwest were the stabilizing In fluences. , _ . , . Provisions were Irregular. Lard closed 2V4c to 7c higher, and ribs closed at 2ftc lower. Pit Notes. Weather conditions over the Canadian northwest remained bad for the crop. Precipitation of the laBt few days In the provinces has been largely in the way of showers and relieved the situation but little. Canada needs rain and higher temperatures, and predictions carne In to the effect that If same were not received soon a serious condition will prevtll. Winnipeg July wheat closed 6V*c over the Chicago July, against 4%c over on Saturday. The Winnipeg October, went from 1440 discount compared with our September to a %c premium. Certainly the world situation, as far as United Slates prices.are concerned, has strength ened materially, all of which should cheer the bull In the local pit. However, the pending movement of new crop winter ■wheat seems to temper sentiment owing to the disinclination of Europe to come Into the market yet in a big way. The domestic milling demand appears somewhat mixed. Locally and in the northwest mills reported an active de mand, the best In weeks. In the south west reports had it that the flour demand was indifferent, that Jobbers and con sumers were not taking hold. This re flected the Idea that crop prospect* south west are regarded as favorable. Tha export situation is proving a puzzle to many In the trade. It is said that Europe ao far has taken very little new crop hard winter wheat. In fact, one Erominent grain man said today there aa been less wheat ard flour worked abroad than in 25 years at this season. Notwithstanding ail this, world shipments were in excess of 16,000,000 bushels the 5sst week, and stock* on ocean passage ecreased 984,000 bushels the while. "Whether Europe Is buying ahead or not cuts little figure with their present abil ity consume what is moving fhat way. CHICAGO CASH PRICES. fc Ppdlk. Grain company, Atlantic 8812. I Qp.n. | High. ) Low. | Clo—. I g.tfl’T UIH I.M 1.14* LM*j 114* ,,,,,.. 1.15 3s! 1-14-* •a, 1.18* 117* 1.18* 1.18* 1.15s, Lie*. i.i8*| Lis* Dm. Lit* 1.10* 1.18* 1J8* 1.18* 1,,,,,, ..,,,,. •••••*. 1.20 l.io % July .81 .82* .11 .11* .80 ■ip. .81* .83 * .81* -82* -JO* ..80* D.O. .84* .86*1 .84 * .85* .83* j£™ .84* .86*1 .94* .96* .91* .95 i.i.I :98* .93-, Sep. .92*1 .94*1 .92* .94*, .92 .93 |.1.94*| .92* Dee. .82* .85*1 .82* .84*1 .82 .83*1.1.84*! .82* Oate I 1 ) July .53 .65 .53 .54*1 .63* Sep. .40*1 .48* .46*1 .47*1 .46* .45*!..I. Dec. I .47 | .49* .47* .49*1 .48 Lard i I I July 10.90 *10.90 10.87 jl0.87 10.85 Sep. 111.20 ,11 20 11.17 ill.17 ill. 16 Bibs i ! I July I 9.72 9.75 9.70 | 9.97 \ 9.96 S*P. ! 9 95 9.97 i 9.90 I 9-97 1 9.95 Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis, June 30.—Flour—Unchang - ed; in carload lots, family patents quot ed at$7.3007.60 a barrel in 98-lb. cotton sacks; shipments, 43,373 barrels. Bran—$31.00. Chicago Fotiitoes. Chicago. Hi.. June 30.—Potatoes, fair trading, market, slightly weaker; re c^ipts new 130; rid,—4 cars total United Stales shipments Saturday new 1,121; old. 16; But.day new, 72; Oklahoma. Arkansas and Alabama- sacked Bliss triumphs. $2.75 03.00; poor condition. $2.25 02.50; Vir ginia barrels, cobblers. $4.760 4.85; North Carolina barrel cobblers, $4.60 0 4.6;*; heated, $4,000 4.25. Chicago Produce. Chicago, June 30. — Butter — lower, creamery extras. 38 %c: standards, 39c; extra firsts. 37'd38c; firsts, 35Va036%c; seconds. 33 034 %c. Egga—Unchanged; receipts 21,766 cases, firsts, 2602j1/ar; ordinary firsts, 23 V* 0 24c, stoiage pack extras, 26V*c; firsls, 26c. New York Produce. New York. June 30. — Butter—Market unsettled; receipts. 8.600 tubs.; creamery, higher than extras, 4104184c; creamery, extras (92 score), 4O*404O%c; firsts (&» to 91 score), 37% 040c. Eggs—Market firm; receipts, 12,039 cases; prices unchanged. Cheese—Market steady; receipts, 67,623 pounds, prices unchanged. Duluth Jinx. ’ Duluth, June 30.—('lose: Flax—July, $2.30 *4; September, $2.17 H; October, $3 121*. Foreign Exchange Rates. Following ;ire today's rates of exchange as compared with the par valuation. Furnished by the Peters National bank; Par Valuation. Today. Austria .20 .00001$ Belgium . .195 -2*1!! Canada .l.‘»0 9»60 Czechoslovakia .20 .03 Denmark . 27 .1670 England . 4.86 4.36 France . Hi 3 .0536 Germany .238 ••••• Greece ..!»•> 01i0 Italy ...195 .0440 .1 npo-Slavia . 20 .0120 Norway . 27 .1365 Poland .20 ••••• Sweden . 27 .2670 Switzerland .106 .1785 Omaha Grain J Omaha, Juna 10, 1*24. Cash wheat aold at about unchanged prices. The demand was slow and buy ers were not inclined to follow the slight ly higher future market. Tha demand for ordinary wheat wae not so good, while the protein wheat sold fractionally higher. Receipts were 42 cars. Corn waa a slow sale and suffered a decline of lc to 2c from Saturday's prices. Receipts were 62 cars. Oats were In good demand at prices ranging V4c higher. Receipts were 24 cars. Rye and barley quoted nominally un- j changed. Omaha Carlo* Bales. WHEAT. No. 1 hard: 1 car. $1.16: 1 car, $1,021*. No. 2 hard: 2 cars, $1.10; 2 cars. $109; 1 car, fl.Ofttsc. No. 3 hard: 1 car, $1.14; 2 cara. $1.09; 1 car. $1.081*. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. $1 20. smutty. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. durum, $1.03. No. 4 durum: 1 car, $1.06. CORN. No. S mixed: 1 car, 9lo. No. 3 yellow: 1 car. 96c. OATS. No. 2 white: 1 car, 54c. No. 3 white: 10 cara. 63He. No. 4 white: 1 car. 53 %c. 2 cars. 13c. Sample: 1 car, 62%c. Dally Inspection of Drain Received. WHEAT Hard: 1 car No. 1, 6 cars No. 2. 13 t ars No. 3. 1 car No. 4, 1 car sample. Mixed: 2 cars No. 8. 2 cars No. 5. Total. 25 cars. CORN Yellow: 4 cars No. 2. 4 cars No. 8. 3 cars. No. 4, 2 cars. No. 6, 1 car sample. White: 1 car No. 2, 4 cars No. 3, 2 cars No. 4. Mixed: 1 csr No. 2. 5 cars No. 3, 1 car No. 4. 1 car sample. Total, 29 cars. OATS White: 8 cars No. 2. 4 cars No. 4. 1 car sample. Total, 13 cars. RYE One car No. 4. Total. 1 car. BARLEY 1 ear No. 4. Total. 1 car. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots.) Receipts: Today. W’k Ago. Y’r Ago. Wheat . 42 *45 J J Corn 68 62 1^8 Oats . 24 25 38 Barley . 3 .. 2 Shipments— Wheat . IS SO 14 Corn ..38 SO 79 Oats . 26 21 35 Rye .; 1 *4 Barley . 1 • • 1 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Bushels: Today. Y'r Ago. Wheat and flour. 234,000 631,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Week Year Cat lots— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 26 49 122 Corn . 32 95 115 Oats . 30 52 80 j KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat .143 159 42 Corn ..... 63 69 18 'Oats . 7 5 2 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Wheat . 66 118 92 Com .118 125 122 Oats . 63 76 83 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Minneapolis . 300 399 236 Duluth . 135 103 126 Winnipeg .728 525 • •Holiday. UNITED STATES VISIBLE. Bushels— Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat .34.901.000 37 336.000 26.313.000 Corn . 8.279.000 10.506.000 3.366,000 Oats . 5.264.000 5,688.000 8.523.000 Rye .17.229,000 16,868.000 15 101.000 Barley . 475,000 511 000 1.187.000 OMAHA STOCKS. Bushels-*- Today. Year Ago. Wheat .1,945 000 1.233.000 Corn . 251.000 160.000 Oata . 199.000 362.000 Rv# . 93.000 60.000 Barley .9.... 2.000 2,000 CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN For the 48 hours ending at a. m., Mon day: High. Low. Rain. Ashland, clear .....81 60 0.00 Auburn, clear .87 48 0.00 Broken Bow. cloudy ....80 49 0.16 Columbus, part cloudy ... 50 0.01 Culbertson, pt. cloudy....89 50 0.00 Fairbury, part cloudy....88 48 0.0o Fairmont, clear .85 50 0.05 Grand Island, clear .85 61 0.03 I-fartlngton. clear .75 49 0.00 Hastings, clear .85 52 0.00 I Holdrcdge, cloudy .87 51 0.09 Lincoln, clear .83 53 0.01 North Loup, cloudy ....82 43 0.29 North Platte, clear .....84 48 0.02 Oakdale, clear .76 48 0.00 Omaha, clear . 81 55 0.90 O'Neill, part cloudy ....81 47 0.00 Red Cloud, clear . 47 0.00 Tekamah, clear .80 62 0.00 Valentine, clear .72 62 0.16 New York Cotton. New York Cot tor exchange quotation* furnished by J. 8. Bache A Co., 224 Omaha National Bank building. Phones ■Tackson 5187-88-89: I I J I I P«t. I oreniiiiehlLowji_cioBoj__cioiie July JTsr, 29.22 123 82 |29.29 129.03 Oct. 124.88 '25.02 (24 70 124.83 124.95 Dec. (24 17 24 32 (24.02 (24 17 ,24 26 Tan. 124.00 24.04 123 S3 23.97 124 05 I Mar- (24.12 124.17 (23 97 *24.12 *24.21 May 24.17 *24.17 i4.04 (24 20 | New York Sugar Quotations. Furnished by J, 8 Bache A Co., 124 Omaha National Bank building. Jackson 5187-88-89: 1(111 Bat. I Open 1 High I Low I Close I Close July JTs 3.50 | 3.47 3 47 3 53 Sept. 3.61 3.64 ! 3.60 3.60 3 89 Dec. 3.51 3.53 I 3 49 3.49 3 56 Mar 3 31 3 40 ! 3.31 3 35 3.36 New York Sugar. New York. June 80.—Raw sugar prlcea advanced 1-16 of a cent to the basla of 5 40c for Cuban duty paid. In today's early trading. Sales of 59 000 bag* of Porto Rican and Philippines were record ed at 5 34c and 65,000 hags of Cubans at 5 40c for Juno and July shipment to local and out port refiners. Reports that Germany would allow In i » \port« of sugar led to scat liquidation in raw sugar futures, with prices declining 5 to 8 points. Offerings were readily taken, however, and the market rallied on covering and trade buying. Prices at midday were 2 to 4 points net lower. No changes occurred In the refined sit uation. prices ranging from 6.70c to 7c for fine granulated Refined futures were nominal. Past 81. l/ouls Livestock. East St Louis. June 30.—Cattle—Re ceipts. 3.000 head; light vealers and stocker steers steady; other classes 26c higher; bulk native steers. 47 8509 00; Texas. $5 8506.65: year'lngs and heifers. $8 0009 00: rows, $4.0006-00; bologna bulls. $4 00 0 4,7 5: vealers. $7.6008.00; lop calves, $8 50; stocker steers. $0-0006 85 Hogs -Receipts, 14,000 heud early sales. 5c to 10c higher; closed with ad vanrs In«t; top. $7 50; bulk good and choice butchers. 200 pounds and up. $7.3607.46; lighter vealers. $7.36; late top. $7 36; light light* end pigs very alow, steady to lower; bulk 110 to 16*» pounds. $5.7507 00; packer sows. $6,390 6.40, Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 8,000 head: fat lambs mostly 25c higher: culls and aged *heep steady; bulk receipts south west Missouri lambs selling at $12.50'" 12.75; culls, $6.00; cholca southern lambs, $13.00. New York Cotton. New York, June 30—Cotton—The mar ket. was lower In today's early trading because of relatively easy Liverpool cables, reports of continued good weather in the south and a tendency to raiae esti mates of the probable crop. The opening was barely steady at de clines of 3 to 10 points, and the market eased off to 24.70c for October and 24 07c. for December, or about 19 polnta net lower. No July notice* were reported In circulation, and, after selling off to 23 32c, or about 21 polnta net lower, that position rallied to 2* 94c on covering. A Memphis authority estimate^ the condition of the crop at 70 2 per cent, compared with 3* 1 last month, and placed the Indicated yield at 11,900,000 bales. Dry <«nod*. Nsw York. June 20.—Cotton goods to day held barely steady. No prlcss on blenched cottons; 4-4 goods showed sub stantial reductions from the last price, one popular number being reduced from J4T/4c to 13 Vic. Haw silk waa higher and MIM active One of the large fine dress goods mills resumed full time after tunning short time several weeks, Indl rating % mors promising demand for fall lines. % a Dried Droits. New York, June 30 Kvaporated apples, <lulet ; choice. UVi#12r; fancy, \2ii<n\2c. Prunes, steady; California. 4 Vfc (ft 1 4 ; Oregon*. 4 '» © 3 H r • Apricots, steady; choice, 12® 14c; extra choice, 1®Vi#l®Hc; fancy, 19®l9tyc. Peaches, quiet; stand ard. 3He; choice. 9He; extra choice, 9%c. Raisins steady; loose muscatels 5 H ® 3 He; choice to fancy aeaded, l%OI»%r; seed leas. 7 Vi CM 4c. Boston W'ool. Beaton. Jun« 30—There Is a slightly better tons In some branches of ths wool Industry, although prices are no higher Business In pulled wools shows a little Improvement. Old wgpla appeared to be well aold up. New York Cotton Future#. New York, June 30 Cotton -Futures opened barely ateady; July, 23 95c; Octo ber, 24 Me; December, 24.17c; January, 24.00c; March. 24 12c. I'hlfiMio Poultry. Chicago. June 1®.—■* Poultry—• Ally®, higher; fowls, 20# 22 Vic; broilers, 31# 30c: roosters, 14c. t---—n| Omaha Livestock S v Omaha . June *0. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Monday estimate.... *,000 19,000 11,000, Same day last week. 6,083 13.511 12,438 Same day 2 w'e a'o..l0,396 13,593 11,083 i Same day 3 wi' a'o. 6,810 12,546 8,826 Same days year ago. 4,632 13,961 10,619 Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards, Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours ending at 3 p. ra., June 80; RECEIPTS—CARLOT. Horses A Cattle. Hogs- Sh'p. Mulea. Wabash . 3 . Missouri Pacific ... 8 Union Pacific . 63 44 43 C., A N.. W., east.. 6 6 1 C. A N. W., west... 134 153 C., St. P . M. A O .. 39 17 C., B. A Q, east.. 15 C., B. A Q. west.. 43 33 1 C.. R. I. A P . east. . 10 1 C., R. I. A P , west. 3 6 I. C. R. K. 4 6 C. G. W. 2 1 Total receipts.330 366 44 1 DISPOSITION—HEAD. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Armour A Co.1383 4208 3999 Cudhay Pkg. Co.1590 6371 2053 Dold Packing Co.... 467 1918 - Morris Packing Co... 917 2170 1*93 Swift A Co.13*2 3495 2974 Hoffman Bros. 40 .... .... Mayerowich A Vail.. 2 .... .... Midwest Pkg. Co.... 14 .... ..... Omaha Pkg. Co. 21 .... .... John Roth A Sons... 42 .... .... Murphy. J. W. 1997 .... Lincoln Pkg. Co. 93 .... .... Nagle Packing Co... 41 .... .... Sinclair Packing Co.. 84 .... .... Wilson Pkg. Co... 4. 155 .... Gough A Keefer. 86 .... .... Anderson A Son. 26 .... .... Bulla. J. H. 43 . Harvey, John......... 744 .... .... Inghram, T. J. 27 .... .... Longman Bros.180 .... .... Luberger, Henry S.. . 175 .... .... Mo.-Kan. C. A C. Co 42 .... .... Neb., Cattle Co. 3 .... .... Root, J. B. A Co.... 53 .... .... Rosenstock Bros. ... 66 .... .... Smiley Bros. 12 .... .... Wertheimer A Degen. 69 .... .... Other buyers . 228 .... 2018 Kern A Murray. 3719 .... Swift A Co., Texas.. 89 .... .... Totals.8034 22308 12537 Cattle—Receipts. 8,000 head. With mod erate receipts of cattle for the opening day of the week the market was steady to unevenly lower and rather dull at that. Demand waa not urgent from any quar ter and the offerlnga appeared more than ample for the requirements of buyers. Good to choice beevea aol«l at $9,50 0 10.00 and as usual the plain light year lings were very hard to dispose of satis factorily. Cow stuff and stockers and feeders showed very little change as com pared with the latter part of last week. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves. $9.40010.15; good to choice beeves, $8.7509.35; fair to good beeves, $8,000 8.76; common to fair beeves, $7.2508.00; choice to prime yearlings. $8.6509.60; good to choice yearlings. $7.7508.60; fair to good yearlings. $7.0007.66; common to lair yearlings $6.0007.00: good to choice fed heifers. $7.0008.00; fair to good fed heifers, $6.0006.76; common to fair fed heifers, $4.7606.75; choice to prime fed cows, $6.5008.00; good to choice fed rows, $5 0006.60; fair to good fed cows, $3.2504.76; common to fair fed cows, $1.5003.00; good to choice feeders, $7.00 0 8.00; fair to good feeders, $6.00 0 7.00; common to fair feeders. $5.0006.00; good to choice stockers, $6.5007.50; fair to good stockers. $5.5006.60; common to fair stockers, $4 50 0 5.50: trashv stockers, $3 6004.60; stock heifers, $3.5005.60; cows. $3.0004.00; stock calvee, $6.5007.60; \ cal calves, $4 00010.00; bulls, stags, etc., $4.2507.00. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av, Pr. 16. 764 7 25 10. *00 t 00 21 . 866 8 26 47. 896 8 10 20.1104 8 65 22.1201 * 76 20.1197 910 20.1126 9 15 29.1292 9 26 20.1148 • 60 16.1234 9 90 40.1362 10 00 23.1193 9 65 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 1$. 793 8 00 17. 839 I 80 23.1036 9 90 COWS 16. 924 6 2> 3.1082 6 26 4. . . .4367 7 26 6.1108 7 40 HEIFERS. 10 . 716 7 65 22 800 I 00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 11 . 607 6 50 BULLS 1.1370 4 00 2..1639 4 25 1 .1250 6 00 1. 770 6 00 CALVES. 64. 887 « 75 1 1*0 7 00 2 .... 125 8 60 2 160 9 00 Hogs—Receipts, lt.oon head Stronger trends elsewhere gave local trade a good tone this morning In face of falr.y large supplies and movement to shipper! was under way early at fully 6c to in some cases 10c higher tnan Saturday, while the packers' market was also fairly active at a 6Wl0c advance Bulk of the sales waa at $6.1506.90, with extreme top $7.00. HOGS No Av. 8b. Pr No. Av. 8h. Pr 77.. 211 ... 6 80 65..262 ... 6 85 86.. 260 ... 6 90 51..362 ... 7 00 Sheep—Receipts 11,000 head Local pack ers made an effort to lower their cost further this morning, but competition be 1 am* fairly keen and Initial efforts proved futile, movement getting under way at prices around steady with last week's close. Feeders ruled about steady as did also aged sheep _ . _ Quotations on sheep and lambs: spring lambs. good to choice $ I'fn '■ spring lambs, fair to good. $11.90012.50. feeding lambs. $10.76 011 OP. wethers, clipped. $6.6007.80; yearlings. clipped, $10.60011.00; clipped ewes, $3.0005.00. Chicago W»f«4ock. Chicago. III.. June 30 —Hogs— Receipts. 53.000 heed; market, fairly active on de sirable grade, 10c to 16o higher; light weights show full advance, packing sows 10c up killing plga. strong. 21c higher, active shipping d-mand; big packers, in active: bulk, good and choice. 250 to 310 pound butchers. $7.2007.40; top. •"•40, better grades. $1.6002 25; poung weight $6.9507 25; desirable, 1.40 to 1 60 pound averages, $6 50®«9o. packing sow*. $*.40 it 6.76; good an.I choice strong weight killing Pigs. $5 9006.26; heavy weight. $7 10&7.40; medium welgot. $7 light weight.. $6 *007.25; light light, $5.75 io *7.00; packing hogs, smooth, $6 600 6 90; packing hogs. rough. $6.20 to 5C.60, slaughter pigs. $5 2506 26. . . Caul*—Receipts, 14,000 head; market, rew early sales, beof steers and yearling* to outsiders; strong to 26c higher, big packers resisting advance; trade now ■low about steady; top matured steers. 110 76; $1100 bid on prime weighty Iowa fnd bullock*. yearMngs tn broad demand, lesirable i-«*f helfsra and better grade« ©rain f*d cows. IPe to 15c higher; spots, more: bulls. 16c to 25c up; best heevy bolognas. $1*5; vealera fully steady t« I9 60 to $9 00; mostly to packers; out slders upwards to $9 50 and above; stock ers and feeders very scarce; firm; some we sl bred yearling atockera on country Rheep—Receipt!. 17.000 head, market, .dlv»: fat !,mhi fully Jtc b|*h*rl 'I"!? up mor*; *h. <-p v*ry •cure; of* lot* utrong to .h.cl. higher; acarcaly «nou*h to nmke a market, faadar lamb* iteany with Fr|f|.iv'« Ini e J6c rlr-clln* • a" elralrle: Fat nailve lamb. $13 25: sorting moderate; top Washing ion lamfca. |UJf> to el'y bufrh«f»; $»«•*» In piiekera; good and 'bolr* a 1S 76: rholee fedlitg lamb*. 111.**. me dium to good yearling*. *9J*W10-MS *'w head weighty f»t ewoa. If 00 MnnV f lty • !** «"**• „ . Rloux rlty. June 70 — Cattle Reralpta. 2 700 head. m,rk*t acilv*. klllar* »trong. •iock.r. .l.ady: fat *t*er. and 17 00# 10.00; hulk. $7.00#* 2&; hi cowl and heifer. »S00®t2f.; cann.r* and out . „,. twwR#3 2S: graas cow., IS. GO ffr « &o , va.l'., ’* »G .»«; hull' IMSIt'm feeder*. »«.00#7.U>; atock.r., »$ .lock yearling, and paly*.. »♦■••• feeding row. and heifer,. 13 00#5 lloga— i:ereit.t. I?""" kt*a; .n'*rk»; .teady, 1 he higher; top I7.00. hulk of a.le, *0 207/ 0 !>G; light.. |«3,,»«..o, hulrher*. »6.70©7 OO; mixed. ** ? £2: heavy packer. 10 40; .log., JS.00®S.S5, ©find pigs. $5 25. Rheep Receipts, 300 head; market was steady. ___ Kn route 4Tty livestock. Kansas City. June P 0D*KJ*“ ment of Agriculture.)—Cattle- Recalpta. 13.000 head; calves. 3.000 head. market slow, fed steers, $7 50 09.00; beef cows, $3.5006.00; fed heifers, up to $6.16; bulla slesily; calves steady to strong; hulk of best veala. $7 0007 50; atockers and feed ore. $5.0006.60. . Ho (fa—Receipt*. 16,000 head; market mostly etesdy; packers and shipper top. $7.25; bulk. $7.0007,10; pocking sows $*. 3506.60; stock pigs dull, mostly $8.00 ^ Rheep-—Receipts, 6.000 head; market for killing classes strong to 25C higher; top Idaho lambs, $13 35; others. $13 1601*30. 3t. Joseph Nr* Rtock. Rt. Joseph, June 10.—Hogs—Receipt*. 1 1,000 head; inHrket steady; top, $715, hulk. $6.6007.20. . Cattle- Receipts, 8.200 head; mjrkst Steady; bulk sheers, $7 6009.00; top. $9 25, Hheep— Receipts. 4.500 head; market for lambs. 250 80c higher; sheep »teady. lain he, $11.760 18.35, clipped ewea. $4.00 06.26. __ Mew York Metals. New York. June .10 -Copper-—Ms rkat quiet; electrolytic, spot, l-’ac; futures, 12 *4 012 % c. , . , Tin Market firm; spot and futures. Iron—Market steady; No 1 northern, 19 50021.00c; No. 2 northern, 19.000 20 00c; No 2 southern, 20 00021 00c. Lead— Market steady; spot, 7 00c. /Inc—Market quiet; Ksst Ht. i*»uls. spot and near by, 6.77 0 5.80c; antimony, spot, 1.40c, Mew York Money* New York, tune !«.—■Cell Money Mar ket steady, high, 2 per rent, low, 2; ruling rate, 2; eloping bid 2: offered rf 21« . last Ionn, 2, call money against acceptances. 1*4 Time Loans Market easy: tnl*ed col lateral, 60 to 90 flays. ? % 0 3 per cent; 4 to 6 months, 3©3'i, prims mercantile paper, 3 Vs 0 2* t Stock Market Reaction Fails to Materialize Woolworth Climbs 81-2 Points, Closes 6 1-2 Up— Favorites Are Prominent Among Industrials. By BICHABD BPIIXANE. Cn Ivor a® 1 Service Financial Editor. New York, June SO.—The ways of a stock market are beyond understanding. Most of the brokerage houses In their t*eek-end letters sent out Saturday sug gested that a moderate reaction wae due or about due after last week’s stout ad vance. That seemed reasonable. The market today disregarded the con vention, the oil Indictments, the technical position, and everything else, and went serenely along to ecor# another good advance. Woolworth might be classed ae the market leader, not because of volume of dealings, but by reason of Its great ad vance. At one time it was 8ft points up and at the close it was 6^ point* up. Kresge was more Ip demand than Wool worth, but didn’t fcllmb so much. Among the industrial*, old favorites euch as Baldwin. American Can and Cast Iron Pipe were prominent. StudebAker came back suddenly into favor. But the rails sagged, and the sugars, the motors and various of the oils were weak, although Pan-American and Sinclair did well under the circumstances. Some market observers thought the ad vance had been pushed too far and the technical position weakened. Transactions totaled 846,900 shares. Industrials advanced an average of 4-5 of a point. Ralls declined 1-3 of a point. Foreign exchange was steady. Cotton acted about as has been its habit, of late. * ' | New York Quotations V ■ ■ ■■ - -J New York Stock exchange quotations furnished by J. g. Bache A Co., 224 Omaha National Bank building: Sat. High. Low. Close. Close. Agricul Chemical. I Ajax Rubber .... 6% 6% 6% 6% Allied Cham .73% 72% 72% 72% Allis Chalmers ... 60% 49% 50 60 Am Beet Sugar.. *. 41% 41% Am Brake Shoe. 30% Am Can .116% 110% 116% 111% Am Car A Fdry.164 162% 164 164 Am Hide A Leath. 9 Am Hide A L pfd. 66x Am Inter Corp... 22% 22% 2%2 21% Am Linseed Oil . 16 Am Locomotive .. 76 74% 74% 74% Am Ship A Com. 12% 11% Am Smelting .... 66% 66 65% 65% Am Smelting pfd.100% 101 Am Steel Frdlee. . 26% 36% 36 35% Am Sugar .44% 42% 44 44% Am Sumatra . 9 Am Tel A Tel-121% 121% 121% 121% Am T A T Rltee. 2% 2% 2% 3% Am Tobacco .144% Am W VV A Elec.. 12 62 S3 64 Am Woolen .73% 72% 72% 72% Anaconda . 31% 30% 31 31 Astoc Dry Goode.. 96% 95% 97% 95% Associated Oil . 29% 29% Atchison .101% 102% 102% 10J% Atl Coast Line.121 120% Atl Gulf A W 1.. 17% 17 17% 1C% Atlae Tack . 6 Atl Refining .... 93% 86% 92% 66% Austin Nichole ... 22% 22% 22% 22% Auto Knitter . 3 3 Baldwin .115% 1,13% 114% 114% Bait A Ohio . 58% 57% 68 58% Beth Steel . 4b% 46% 46% 45% Bosch Mag. 30 31% Brook-Man Ry ... 22% 22 22% 23 Brook-Man pfd... 69% 69% 69% 69% «*allf Pack. *1 Calif Pet . 22% 22 22 22 Cal A Aria Min. ■ .. 46 Can Par .146 I'ent Leather. Cent Leath pfd... Cerro de Pasco ... Chandler Motors . Ches A Ohio . Chi Gt West . Chi A N W .... C M A St P . C Ot West pfd .. C M A St P pfd.. C. R I A P . C St P M A O Ry Chile Copper .... 28% Chino .. 18% Cluett-Peabody .. 66% Cluett-Peabody pfd Coca-Cola . 73% Colo F A Iron ... 46% Columbian Carbon. .. Columbia Oaa .... 40 Coagoleum.41% Con Ctgara . Cont Can .62% Cont Motors . Corn Product# ... 16% Coaden 9.. .. 27% Crucible .i Cuba Cane Sugar. Cuba C. R, pfu... 60% 60% Cuyamel Fruit.... 67% 67 Daniel Boone. 24 17 20 Davidson Chemical 47% 46% 4i% Delaware A .. nupont"d.1"*::.i*** m" m* Kastman Kodak. .198*4 198 *2*,, Erl. . 28* 22* *8* 2J* EI*c Stor Batt.rjr - .... .... Jf* Famou. Players .. 78* 78* 18 78* Fifth Avo. Bu. U. 12 H* 11* »2 Fi.k Rubber. .... •% •* Flel.chman'. Y.a.t 18* 88* 86* 86* Freeport, Tea. 8* 8* o.n l A.phalt. 81* *1* 61* 41* Gen Electric -828* 156 237* 244* General Motors... 18* II 12 18* Gold Dual . •••■ »« Goodrich . 1** H* Great N. Or.. J] * Great N Ry. pfd. 81* «1* Gulf Blat. Bteel.. 71 7J Hartmann Trunk. 28 * 38 * Havre Wheel. 23* 22* Hudson Motors...* 28% 5?'* Hnmestake M. Co. 37 \\ Houston Oil. 71 69% i® 69\ HuSp Motors. 12% 12% 32%, 1*% Illinois Central.. }JJ% Illinois On, pfd.. .... .... 108 IJJVfc inspiration . 24% -3% rf!' It InCl Eng Cm. Cp. 23% 23% 21% *1 Int Harvester .... 88% JJ% *J% Jj int Tel A Tel. 77% 75 77% 74% Int Merc Marine.. .... .... ■% Marine pfd ....... 26% 36% 36% 16 Int Nickel . 16% 15 15% 15% Int Taper . 46% 46 46 % 46% Invincible Oil .... 12% 11% 12% 13* Jones Tea . 20% 20 20% 10 Jordan Motor .... 37 26% 27 *6% K C Southern...!. 2° , ]*% Kelly-Spring . 12% 12 12% 12 Kennecott . 41 40% 40% 40% Keystone Tire . 1% *% Lee Rubber .. Lehigh Valley ... 48% 47% 47% 47% J.lma Locomotive. 69 *o Loose-Wiles . 62% 62 I ouisville A Nash. .... •••* • £% Mack Truck ... 89% *3% 49 M % May Dept Store... 92% 90% J2 J4 90% Maxwell Motor A. 61 f*n 50% 49% Maxwell Motor B 1< % 13% 13% 13% Msrland .. 31% 30% 31 30% Max Seaboard .... 22% 31 21% 20% Miami Copper .■ • 21% 21% Middle States Oil. 1% 1% 1% 1% Midvale Steel . 26% M K * T. 14* 14 14* 14* Mo P.rlfte .24* 1* 14* 14* Mo Par I fie pfd. ..-47 44 * 46* 45* Mont-Ward . 24* 28 * 28* 28 Mother Uod. . 7* 7 7 J Naah Motor. . .... .... 194* National Rlaeult... 47 85* 64* 64* National Knam.l. 28* 24* National I..ad ...145 144 145 145* N Y Air Brake.... 44 * 44 44 45* N T ('antral. 106* 104* 104 44 106* NY C A BID. »4* *5* 94 * 94* NY MH A H . 24 * 25* 24 24* North American .. 27* 27 27 * 27 * Northern Parifle. . 64* 5k* 88* 69* N A W Ry_...H9 111* 11 k* its* Orpheum .19* 19* 19* 19 litv.n. Holtl. .. 42* Pacific Oil . 49* 48* 48 * 48 Packard Motor. 10* lo* Pan American ... 62 61 * 52 52* Pan American B.. 61 6n* 60* 61* Penn H R. 44 44* 44* 44* People# Oaa ...... . 98 Pare Marnu.lt. ..61* 61* 6174 62* Philip. Pel . 35* 54 * 16* 54 * Philadelphia C. . 48 * 47 * 47 * 48 * PI.rca Arrow .... 9* 9* 94j 9 Poatum Cer.al .... 13 II* 52 61 * Preaaed Rte.l Car. 60 49* 50 49 * Prod A Refiner... 37* 28* 27 25* Pullman .124 125* 125* 125* Punta Al»»r» Bu* 61* 61* 61* 61* Pur. Oil . 21 * 20* 20* :o* Ftv Bteel Bprln* .114* 111* 119* 116* Itay (’onaolldaUd 11 in* jl in* rteadln* . 16 55* 66* 66 * lleadln* Bit.. 22* 22 lie pin ale . 12* 10* 12 1"* Republic t A B... 47* 44* 47 * 47 * Royal Dutch N Y 47 44 * 46 * 47 * Roval Dutch Rite. 6 5 74 6 * a at L A Ban Fran.. 24* 21 * 24 * 24* at Until! A 8 TV.. 40* 59* 59* 41* a. hull. n«ar -121* 121* 122* K'5* Sear# Roebuck ... 95* 95 96 96* Shall Union Oil... 174 14* 17* 17* Simmon Go . 24 * 24'.. Rlnnlalr Oil . 19* 14* 14* 19 Rloaa Bhefflald ... 59'i 68 * 59 * 68 74 Rkelty Oil . 20* 19* 20 19* South Parifle .... 95 * 927* 97* 95 Rout hern Rv . 814, .7 a]* as* Rland Oil of Gal .67* 67 57*. 64 * Stand Oil of N J.. 14 * 54 * 54* *4 * Rland oil of N J 54 * 24 * 54 * 54 * Stewart Warner ...44* 64* 64 66* Rtrnmher* Garb ,. 62* 42* 42* 6? Stud.baker . 26 «57i 54 * 34 * Rub Boat . 9* 9 9* 9 Teaaa Go . 99 * 78 * Jl* 8«* Tex A Pac . II* It 51* 51* Timken Roller .... 84 58* Tot. Product. _ 62* 62* 62 * 62 Toll Prod A . 8 9* 84* 89* 89* Tranaront Oil ... 6 * 6 6 74 6 * [In Pac .116 156* 124 154 Bid Fruit . 196 194* P 14 Gaat Tron ripe 97 * 94 * 96 * 94 74 [t M 1ml Alcohol.. 60 * 68 * 69* 69 * |l B Rubber . 27* 27* 27 * 5.* ft R Rubber pfd, . 77 14 * 77 16* [( B 81 eel . 100 987. 99* 99 * IT ft 8) eel pfd ...121* 121 * HI* 121* tah Copp.r . 11* 71* U* U>* 9 Vanadium.**H *1 *34 *3 Vlvaudnu . .. Wahaah .13% 134 13% 134 Wahaah A .42% 42% 43% 434 W.at Union .108% 1084 1»»4 1«7% Weating A Brk. 8*4 93 Wealing Elec -614 «»% «1% «* White Engle Oil.. 34 23% 24 23% White Motora _684 64>i 84% 64 Woolworth Co_120 4 1114 118 4 11* WI Ilya-Overland .8% 8 4 8% 84 Wlllye-Overland pf 18 4 «7% ««% 8*4 Wtlaon . .. 44 44 Wilson pfd . .. Worthing Pump .... .. 35 26 Wrlgley Co .31% 88% 38% 38% Yellow Mfg Co .. 53 61 834 64 Yellow Ceb Tail. 4*4 60 Saturday total aalee. 111,600 aharea Total bonda, $8,667,000. Total atooke. $808,500. Ex-Mvldrnd. Today. Aaaoctated Oil .ST4e Mexican Petroleum .$3.00 Northern Pacific .$1.25 Pan-American Common .$1 00 Pan-American B .$1.00 Prairie Oil * Oea .$2.00 Weatlnghouae Air Brake .$1 64 Weatlnghouae Electric .$1.00 N. Y. Curb Bonds | New York. June SO.— Following is official list of transaction on the New York Curb exchange, giving all bonds traded in: Domestic Bonds. High. Low Close. 1 Allied Packer 6a.. 63% 63% 63% Allied Packer 8s.. . 75% 76 75% Am. Gas A Elec6a 95% 95% • £% Am Thread Co. 6s 103% JOjS Anaconda Copper 6s 103 193 103 Anglo Am. Oils 7%s 102% Asso. 81m *Hdwe 6%s 79 78% 78% Atl. Gulf A W. I. 5s 57% 67% 57% Beaver Prod 7%s . . 99 99 99 Belgo Cana Paper 6s 93% 93% Beth Steel 7s. 1935 103 103 1J3 Can. Nat. Ry. eq 7« 110% 110% }10% Caned. Nat. Ry. 6s : 1"0% 100% 100% Cities Service 7s “C* . 9 4 93% 94 Cities Service 7s ‘D 93 92 % 93 Con Gas. Balt. 6%s. 108% 108% 101% Con. Textile 8s . .. 72 72 72 Con. Pap. A Bag 6%s 92% 92% 92% Cudahay Tack 5%s .100 100 100 Detroit City Oa* 6s.103 J02% 103 Detroit Edison 6s.. 105% 105 10d% Duquesno Light 6%S 102% 102 102 Fisher Body 6», 1928 J01 101 101 1 Gen Asphalt 8s • • • 10$Q,, *25 u. 44 General Pet 6s ... 99% 99% 99% 2 G'nd Trunk 107% 107% 16 Gulf Oil 6s . 9*% 97% 97% 3 Hood Rubber 7s ...102 101% 1 Int Match 6%a .. 94% 94% 94% 1 Lehigh V Harb 6s. 100% 100% 100% 4 Lib McN A Lib 7s 97 96% 97 12 Morris A Co 7%s.. 96% 96 96% 12 N O Pub Ser 6s- 87 86% J7 1 N States Pow 6%a 97% 97% 97% 5 Ohio Pow 5s "B". . . 89% 89% 89 % 1 Penn Pow A Lt 6s 92% 92% 92% 1 Phil El 6s.106% 106% 106% 1 Phil El 6%s. 1958.. 103 103 103 5 Phil El 5%s, 1947.103 103 103 10 P 8 C of N J 78.107% 107% 107% 6 Pure OH 6%s.95% 95 95 6 So Csl Edison 5s. 93% 93% 93% 3 8 O N Y 7s, 1925..101 % 101% 101% 1 S O N Y 7s. 1927..105% 105% 105% 1 8 O N Y 7s, 1928 ..10642 106% 106% 8 8 O N Y 7s. 1931..107 106% 106% 6 8 O N Y 6%e.108% 108% 108% 12 Swift A Co 5s. ... 93% 93 93 6 U E L A P 5 % s. . 97% 97% 97% 1 U R of Hav 7%a.. 106% 106% 106% 14 Vacuum Oil 7a.107% 107 107% 2 Valvollne 7s . 103 103 103 Foreign Bonds. 1 Com Asu Hug 7%s. 94 % 14% 94% 12 Russian 6% ...16% 15 15% 1 Solvay A Co. 6s .. 100% 100% 100% 24 Swiss 6s .100% 100 100 Chicago Stocks. Furnished by J. 8 Bache A Co. 224 Omaha National Bank building. Phones Jackson 5187-88-89: • Bid. Asked Armour A Co 111 pfd. 76 74%' Armour A Co Del pfd... 86 27 Albert Pick . 18% 18% Bseslck Alemlte . 29% Carbide .68% 58% Edison common ....,,...126% 127%' Continental Motors . 6% 6% Cudahy . 59 60 Daniel Boone . 19 19% Diamond Match .116 117 Deere pfd ...... 62 63 Eddy Paper . 15 20 | Libby . 4% 6 National Leather . 2 2% Quaker Oafs .260 270 Reo Motors . 15% J 5 % Swift A Co.100% 101 Swift International .21% 21% Thompson .41% 48 Wahl . 3«% 37% Wrlgley .38% 38% Yellow Mfg Co . 82% 51 Yellow Cab .. 49 49 % Liberty Bonda. New York, June 30—Liberty Ronds—At 1 p. m 3%s, 10] 19; first 4%e. 102 5; second 4%«. 101 12; third 4%a. 107 6; fourth 4%#, 102.8; LV 8 government 4%s. 104 29. New York Silver. New York. June 80.—Ear silver. 16% c. ! Mexican dollars, 60%c. New York Bonds j 4_-> Naw Tork, Juna to —Waning Interest In f^rnd trading today forced prlcea gener ally lower, although public utility and a few' Industrial Insure continued to forge ahead. n Foreign financing virtually monopollt ed tha Intereal of tfivtstment circles Hankers announced that the American f'ortlnn nf the Hungarian reconstruction oan amounting to 17.500.000 would he of fered on Wednesday. The bonds, bearing 7* per cent Interest, will he sold at 87* Reports that a 110,000.000 Finland In dustria! mortagaga loan, guaranteed hi the government, would bo floated here caused a three-point drop In Finland Maes. Prapartlons were also reported un der way for selling a 12,500,000 Nor w-egtan municipal loan. New Orleans. Tssas and kfeilco eves and Rio Grande and Weetern fours mi l at tha year's top price. Other changer i were mainly unimportant thirty-seconds of dollars ) gales U. 8 Bonds. Illrh Low Dose • 39 Liberty !*• ...101 ft 10l.lt 101.18 187 Liberty let 4*i 1018 102 4 101' s l 7ot Liberty 2d 4\e . .101 ft 101 12 101 .16 , 815 Liberty Jd 4*s .102 10 102 0 10. 7587 Liberty 4ih 4*a 10*13 10? t 10; « S»t U 8 Govt 4 us 105.1 104 25 104.10 Foreign. 41 An J W Wka ts. 80* »0* 40’. 24 Arg Govt 7s ....102* 702* 102 * 17? Arg Govt 4s .... 94 * 95* 14 Ails O gtd I Ts.. 93 * 92* 1 45 City of U «s . *»* *5* 2? City of C t *».... *4* 94* i 14 City of O Pi*l »** *** k* * j It City of Lyons is . 54 95* • * 24 city of it is *« J} * » .5 22 C of R da J 8s 47 9,* li »«% 7 Ciech Rop Ss .... ti* 94 * JJ* It Iispart of 8 , a ... 10* SI* *• » 20 P of C5*pct. n '21.102* 102* 102* 17 P of C is it....101 102 10! 21 D E I ts Cl. 15* 15 15* 41 P E 1 5* *5t.... 8t* 46* 58 * 12 Fram»rlcan 7*s .. t4* 42* JJ* 41 Fronch Be 4s ...102* 102* IJ2 . 54 Fronch Re 7*s .. 94* 45' 99 201 Jspanoes 5*s. •;* fj* ?•% t Japanese 4s. 74* 74 * .»* 10 K of Belgium 4S...10J* 104* 104* 19 K of Belgium 7 *4 104 * 104 1®J | It K of Henmsrk is t» * 15* *'* s K of N-therlende it 54* 44* 94 * 24 K of Norway «e 45 97* JJ* »•* | lit King 8 C S 4s... 44* 86* 94 12 urientsl Pov deh is 85 * 86 * S6 e 104 Paris LUMcditer 4s .4* 7s ,i 29 Rep of Bolivia 4V. JJ* Jl* 5. j 2 Rep of Chile 4a 41.105* 105 * 1«.% : 11 Rep of Chile 7a. .. ft 41 * JJ 12 Rp of Colombia 4*e JS* JJS ** v , 21 Rep of Cuba 5*e . Jt* 44 IJ a 4 Bp of SI Sal s f 81 102 101 102 10 Itep of Finland 6s.. 90 * 84 8s 6 Hp of Halil 4s A '52 tl* 51* 91* , II 8 of Queensland 5s.102 101* 101* ; J H of 8 Paulo s f »s 102 102 102 ! 11 Swiss Confed Is. ...114* ''JJ* }•*% 11 t’KofGBAl 6 *» '.JJ '"!S * 102 1’KofOBA t 6‘is 57.104* 10J* 1J4* 49 II 8 of Hrsill 0s. t»* Jt JJ 17 U S of n C By K IS is 87* 88 Homes! 1c Bonds. 24 Am Agr chem 7*s 84 86* 85* i Am Chsln sf deh «e 44* 44 * 94 * J Am Colton OH 6e to «t% *0 4 Am Smelling ie-104 105* 104 14 Ain Smelling 5l.f. 14 J4 94 24 Am Sugar is. .100* 19* 99 s SI Am TAT 6*s rets.101* 101* 17 86 Am TAT col tr *1.100* 100* 1«»S 1 Am W W A K 6s 92 II II * II Ans.nnda Cop 7s |s 47* •■* J‘* 28 Ansconds Cop is 5* • ** *8> JJ * 17 Armour of Pel i*s 48* 6t* JJ 11 Aeeoclaled Oil is .100* IJ* JJ* !! A T * 8 F gen It.. 50 * 10 10 10 ATASF adj tsatpd 13* Jl* 814, f All Coast I.lnt 4s.. 16* 14* li* 11 All Refining deb 6e Jl 47 17* 4.1 Ball A 1 Hilo 8e-102* IJJ* 'J*'* 27 Ball A i> i v 4 *e. . 90* to 10 17 Ball A O gold 4s., IS* 86* 8. * II Bell Pa 1st At fg 68.100* 100 loo 11 Beth 811 can laA... JJ* JJ JJ * 5 Belli Steel 6*t. .. 88 * 88* SI* 7 Brier Hill Sll 6 * • IS* *6* 18* 2 Ilk In Ed i gen 7M1(10I 108* 106% 225 Hkln-Man T ef 4a.. Jl JJ* »Jp 48 Cal Pel 5*t. 9"* »** 9>. * 4 cln Nor dak 4*...113* 113* 113* 18 Can Par dab 4a.... II* »0* 80* d r <■ £ o tin .102% 101% 1 f* ? % M t>nir»l I*ftth»r *9% §9% 99% 21 Ontml T«c *td (’ A O cv »* . U c * o e» 4%*. nr a a s%* . 14 r. W A Q r#f A. 22 C A K J bn. .. . M i’hi Of W«»t#rn 4s. 91 I'MAfttP ov *%»... 38 CMAfMP rf* 4%s.. 61 ('MAAtP 4« ‘16 . .. II r A N W rf* Rs ■ 1 fhlcftio Hys ft*... . 1 r n I A P **n 4s If C li I A P rsf 4s. 26 r A w I 4s. II rhtl* Coppsi . . ;l rvrAfltfs r#f *• A 1 Clsv m Tur R%« 6 r A n r#f 4 %■ 4 (*ol GAR 6* fttpd. . 11 Cum Pnw *»s.. #9 98% 9» a i? tr or Mci 6s »t% *:% *:% t Ton Power 6s 9n% 90% 9" % i r r Hu* d«*i* is mpii 99% 99% j*9% fo Ciilmn Am S\i* .109 107% 10* 11 f» A II rsf 4s.99% 19% *9% If 1* A H G r-f R» . 49% 44% 44% M l> A n a rnn 4s .71% 77% 77% j 24 I'M Ison irf 4« .ins 109% in ' ft D*t VId Uys 4%s . »o% 10% po% 9 Dent N*m 7%a ..108% 108% 108% 1* DOu Lt 6a .106% 106% 105% 11 East Cuba 8g T%«.106% 106 106 27 Emu GftFuel 7%a.. 92 »1 % 92 20 Erie pr Hen 4a .... 68% 68% 68% 137 Erl* gen lien 4s... 58% 5S% 69 7 Flak Rub 6s .100% 99% 100% 13 Goodrich 6 % s ... 96% 96% 90% 1 Goodyear T 8a 31..103', 103 % 103% 13 Goodyear T 9s 41..116 116 116 3 Gnd Tnk Ry C 7s.112% 112% 112% 1 Gnd Tnk Ry C 6s.105% 105% 105% 95 Ort North 7s A .103% 109 109% 1* Ort North 5%a B..101% 101% 101% 6 Hershey 6s .102% 102% 102% 31 Hud & M rf 5s A. 87% 87% 87% 17 Hud & M ad In 5a 67% 67 *7% 2 Humble OAR 5%a. 99% 99 99% 62 111 Bell Tel rf 6s.. 97 96% 96% 18 111 Cent 5%s .102% 101% 102% 7 111 Cent 4a 53. 84 % 84 84 6 111 St deb 4%a .... 95 94% 94% 10 Ind Steel 5a .101% 101% 101% 117 Int R T 7s . 90% 90 90 97 Int R T 6s . 69 68% 68% 356 Int R T rf 5a. 67% 67 67 22 Int A n N ad 6s.. 54% 63% 63% 19 Int AON lat 6a. 98% 98 94 18 Int M M sf 6s. 85 84% 84% 26 It. ter P. cvt 6s A... 84% 84% *4% 2 K C Ft S ft M 48 II % 81% 81% 6 K CI'V P ft 1, 6s. 93% 93% 93% 2 Kan C S 6s . 90% 90% 90% 1 Kan C r 4s . 83% 85% 85% 6 Kan Oft K 6s .. 98 97% 98 7 K-Sprlng T 8a . .. 36% 90% 90% 13 Tamil A N uni 4s . 94’* 90% 90% 63 Louis O ft E 6s ... 91% »1 91% 15 Mag Cop 7s .112>, 112% 112ft 10 Manatl Sug 7%s ... 98% 98% 98% 10 Mid Sll cv 6s .. 8 8% 88% 88% 2 Mil E Ry AL 5s '61 87 86% 87 9 Minn A St L ref 4s 17 16% 17 12 MKA.T pr lien «s C 101% 101% 101% 34‘MKAT n pr II Cs A 86% 86% 86% 177 M K A T n ad 6s A 61 60% 60% 38 Vo Pac 1st 6s ... 99 98 % 98% 49 Mo Pac gen 4s ... 61% 60% 61 6 Mont Pow 6s A . 98 ®7^ .Jiit 4 N K T ft T 1st 6s.100% 100 100 4 19 N O T * M Inc 6s. 91% »1% 38 N Y Cent deb 6s. .107% 106% 106% 74 N Y Ce rfg ft lm 6s 99 6. 99 99 U 13 NYC* St T. 6s A.102% 102% 102% 2 N v E ref 6%s ...112 112 112 156 NYN IT A- H P 7 p. 85% 85 85% 7 NYNHAHov %s ’48 75 74% 74% 19 N Y T ref 6s ’41..1n6% 106 106% 11 N Y T gen 4 %s .. 97 96 97 60 N Y W ft B 4 %s. . 62 51 % 51 A 15 N ft W cv fe .. .119% H* 179 % 7 N Am E s f 6s .. 94% 94% 94% 6 N' P ref 6s B .106 105% 106 6 N Pac new 5» D.. 96% 95% *.»% 1 N P pr lien Is - 85 85 85 INS Pow 6s B _103 103 103 1 5 Bell T 7a .108% 108% 108% 8 O ft Cat 1st 6. ..100% 100% 1«0% 11 O 8 L ref'4s .... 96% 96% 96)9 10 O-W R R A N 4s.. 83% 83% *3% 7 Pan Oas A K 5s .. 93% 93% 93% 22 P T * T 5s 1952.. 93% 93% 93% 3 Pan-A PAT 7a..103% 102% 102% 7 Penna R R 6%s ..110% 110% 110% 7 Penna R R * 5s..lf2% 102 102 76 P R R gen 4%s .. 94% 93% 91% 146 £er* M ref f.s .. 97% 97% »7% 3 Phlla Co ref 6s ..192% 102% 102% 48 Phlla Co 5%s - 93% 93% 93% 16 P ft R C ft I 5s.. 300% 100 100 13 Pierce Ar 8s . 77 7* 77 , 2 Pro A R 8> w w 109% 109% 109% 36 Pub Serv 5s. 95 94% 94% 10 Punta Alegre 7s...108% 108% IQ*’* 4 Reading gen 4%*.. 93 9.4 93 3 Reading gen 4. 94% 94% 94% 4 Rem Amu sf 6s.. 94% 94 94% 16 Hepublle I A S 5%a 90 19% 90 3 R I A A L 4%s... 81% 81% 81% 1 SLIM A S ref 4s . 91% 91% 91% 15 PUMAS 4s RAG.. 83% 83% 83% 71 SI.APF pr lien 4sA. 76% .9% ,0% 26 SI.ASF ad.1 6s- 78 % 77% 77% 126 SL.SF ipr 6s. 67% 67 67% 3 St L S*V con 4s... 85 85 85 14 S Paul IT depot fs.ion 9»% 100 11 Seabd Air I. con 6s »i % 80% 80% 34 Seabd Air L adj 6s r9% 59% 69% 3 Sinclair Oil col 7s. 93 92% 92% 23 Sinclair 011 4 %s .. »«% «« 86% 16 Sinclair Crude 6%s.70n% 99 99% 9 Sinclair Pine 5a ... 84% 84% *4% 35 South Pacific cv 4a 95% 95% 95% 21 South Ry gen 6a. . . 11'2 % 102 102 20 South Ry con 5s...loo% 100 1044 96 S W Bell rfg 5s. ... 96 95% 95% 14 St Q&sAMl cv (%* 99 91 % 98% 4 Si eel Tube 7s.1>'4% 104% 1«4% 9 Tens Elec ref 6s... 96 9.% 99 *2 Third Ave ad! 5s.. 41% 48% 48% 15 Third Ave ref 4«.. 57 67 57 4 Tidewater nil 6%s.l04 lt>3% 103% 3 Toledo Edison 7s.. 108% 108% 108 % 15 Union Pacific 1st 4s 92% 92% 92% 22 U. Pacl'r cv 4s . . 9>% 98% 91% 2 1’n'ted Prug 8s 114 1’4 114 9 u s Rubber 7%s...101*4 101 101*4 27 U S Rubber 5* . . "0% 80% 50% 19 IT S Steel « f 6s 104% 104% 104% 61 Va-C cm 7%« w w 29% 28 28 8 Va-Car Chem 7s. . 62% 62 82 14 Virginian Hy 6s.... 96% 96 *4% 3 Wabash let 5s....100% 1*0% 100% 4 Warner S ref 7e 101% 3011, 101% 7 IV Maryland lat 4s rt% 63% 63** 9 W Union 6 %s. .111% 111% 111% 14 Westtnghouse E 7s 108% lf'7% 108 I tVitkwIre-S Steel 7s 66 66 66 17 Wilson ft Co s f 7%a 49% 47 49% | 15 Wilson * Cn 1st 6s . 67 86 % 86% 9 Wilson A Cn cv 6s.. 48% 45 46 . 29 Young R A T 6s . 95% *5% 95% I Total bonds. 115,090,090. Omaha Produce _A Omaha, June 30. BUTTER Creamery—local jobbing prices to re tailers: Extras. 42c: extras in 60-Ilx tuba 41c: Standard 41c, firsts. 49c Dairy—Buyer* are paying 31c for best table butter in rnlla or tubs: 2702ir for packing stock For best sweet, unaaited butter. 32c. BUTTEKFAT For No. 1 cream Omaha buyers sre pay ing Ur per lb at country stations; ITc delivered Cnmha. FRESH M TLX I? a* p#r cwt for f■ - sh milk testing 15 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. KOG9. Eggs delivered <»maha: Fresh No 1. |2 7o*>7S0, generally 17 31 case, second*, per dozen, 29$ 21c; era--'tea I9#;'9r Pf a above <re for eggs received in t.^w or No 1 whltewnod cases a deduction mf titc will be ma le for second-hand attes No. 1 eggs must be good average aiza, 4 4 lb# ■ net N« 2 eggs, seconds, consist# of i small. ellThtly dirty, stained or washed egg*, irregular aliaped. shrunken or weak- I bod/ed • ggs. In 'ins quarter %r *9 Is being quoted! for fr -sh eggs, ca.*es included, leas de-j ducted. In so in a quartern a fair prem-um is being paid for **-!e. ted . gg« whit h must not be more fun a 4* hours old. uniform in j sixe and color (meaning all solid colors—j all rhalkv whit- or all brown, and of the seme abide > The shell must be clean and sonnd and the egg* weigh 23 ounces | per dozen cr over. Producer* must neces- . itgrID* deliver their own eggs to benefit; bv ’he laitee classification Jobbing price# to retailers: 7 8 spe cials 3©c; 1' 8 extras, commonly known! R. selects. 24c; No. 1 email, 24c. checks., 23c. POULTRY. Prlcea nuotsble for No. ^ stock, alive.. 1924 broil*** s 39v».t-r; brntlers under J lbs 2 3027c; Leghorn broilers. 22034c:| hens over 4 lbs., 20 0 lie. hen* under 4 Ibe Itc, I,reborn hens, lie; old rooster#,, over 4 lbs 12c; old roosters, under 4 lbs..; 1010c; capons, 7 lb*. and over. 24c; ca-j pons, under 7 lbs . 4 028c. ducks, f f f . young. 16c; old ducks f. f f. 12c; geese f f f. 12c: ptK<1199 per down Under grs.de poultry' paid for at market value dirk or crippled poultry not want ed nod will not he l aid for. Jobbing trices or dres-ed poultry (to retsileis*: Sprit g*. soft T.,; nro'ler*. so 0 42c. h*n«. 2«02*c; roosters. 14 018c. duck# 22026c; ceese. 22 0 25c. FRESH FISK Jobbing pri< • « quotable a* follow*: Fancy white f *h. 55c; lake trout. 2fc ; halibut. 2 Sr: northern bullheads, jumbo. 29027c: catfish. A'Hi>$2c; filet of haddock.; 27c: black -ml sable fish. 1«c; roe shad J*c: flounders. 29 crapples. 20 0 25c. black bass. U2* Spanish mackerel. I 4 to ? lbs. 25c: yellow pike. : striped ba r. .’Or; blue I- ke 1- . white perch. 12c. Pickerel. 16c; frozen fish. 7 0 4c less than prtcea above: ling od. 12c. CHEESE Jobbing price* quotable on American cheese, funcy grade, as follows. Mingle daisies. *2 4* double daisies. 22c; Young Americans. 23c. longtiorns. 22c; square prints. 23c: brick. 12c; llmburger. 1-lb. Style 13 6S per dozen Swiss, domestic. 2*c: Imported Roquefort, «*c; New York white. 22c. REEF CUTS. Prices un hxngd Swift A Co e sales of fresh beef in Omaha week ending June 25 a vet aged 1126c per lh. Jobbing prices, quotable No 1 ribs 27c: N«. r. 26c; No 3. 17c; No. 1 loins. 26c. No. 2. 3 4c. No S 21c; No 1 round*. 19 4c. No f. 19c. No J. i4<*. rfo i chuck#. Ini Na ? iSos No i. x 4c; No. 1 plate*. 6 4 . No 2. Ic; No. J. 7c. FRUITS Jobbing prices Oooacberrle*—Homegrown. 24 plat crate 92 60 Raspberries mack, 24-pint orate# | ft.SO; red. 96 60 Blackberries—rer crate, 93 69. Peaches— Per ho*. 91 40 Apricot*— California. 4-b*eket crates. 92 oo Plum#—California, per crate, 92 000 j MS. Cherrla#—Homegrown. 24 quart crate. 12 60; California black. lS-lb. lug box. 1 Loganbarrlea— Par crate. 93 60 Pineapples Rot date. 30 alia. 14 50. last of the sessnn Lemons > alifornla,_extra fancy. per Have Good Hair . \ And Clean Scalp Cuticura JJ AL- Soap and Ointment ^V: - Work Wonders —Inr-gyr "r PbtTbii Rklh ioyrktiskIrnt 666 U a Prescription lor Cold*. Grippe, DenRue Fever, Constipation, Bilious Head aches and Malarial Fever.] box 17 00: fancy, per box. |« 00; choice, per box. $5.60; lime*. 100 count, carton. Grapefruit—Florida, extra fancy, $3.25 , 04 50 Oranges—Mediterranean aweeta, extra j fancy, according to size, $1 7504 50 per | box; Valencias, extra fancy, per box. $4 0006 50. Banana.#—Per lb., 7e. VEGETABLES. Jobbing prices: Honey Dew Melons—« to IS la crate , $3 50. Watermelons—Crated, t melons. SHc per lb. ^ _ Asparagus—Homegrown, $0c por do*' bunches. , Cauliflower—Homegrown, $1 50 doze Cantaloupe—California standards. $3 ponies. $2.50; flat*. $1-25 Eggplant—Per doz.. $2 00; 20c per lb Cabbage—3Vfcc per lb.; crate*. 3c ptj Lettuce—Head, per crate, $4 00; par; doxen, $1.25; leaf per dozen, hot house. 60c New Root*—Beets, carrots and turnips. dozen bunches. $0c. Onion*—New crystal wax. per .crate. $2 25; Bermuda yellow, per crate. $1.*&0 2.00; California red#. In Backs, 2*-*c per lb.; home grown, dozen bunchea, 30c. Tomatoes—4-basket crate*, about 16 lb*. $1.2501.60. . it . Celery—California, 6 stalks, per bunch. $1.5001.76. Peppers—Green Mango, per lb , 26c. Cucumber*—Homegrown, market basket. $2.00. Parsley—Per dozen bunchea, 60 0 75c Radishes—Home grown, 20026c per j dozen bunches. Bean*—Per hamper, 2$ lb*., green, i $3 00; wax* $1.50. Spinach—home grown. 60076c per bu Potatoes—Minnesota Rural*. $2.50 per cwt.; Western Russet Rural*. $2.60 pet cwt.; new crop, In sack*. 3c per lb. Nuts—Soft shelled walnut*, sack lot*, per lb., 31c; aoft shelled almond*, sack lot*, per lb., 23c; medium soft shell al rnonds. sack lot*. 16c; raw peanuts, sack lot*. * toff 12c i>er lb.; roasted peanut*, sick lot*. 11^015c per lb : roasted pea nut*, less than sack lota, 12016c. FEED. Market quotable per ton. carload lota. f o. b Omaha _ Cottonseed Meal—43 per cent. $41.60. Hominy Feed—Whits or yellow. $35 or Digester Feeding Tankage—60 per cent, $45 <>0. Wheat Feed#—Bran. $20 00021.00; brown short*. $24 00; gray shorts, $26 00; flour middling*, $26.00; r**ddog. $31.i»O0 32.00. L»n***ed Meal—1,4 per cent, $47 60. Buttermilk—Condensed, for feeding. In bbl. lots, 3.45c per lb.; flake buttermilk. 600 to 1,500 lbs . 9c lb. Eggshells—Dried and ground. 100-lb. bags. $25.00 per ton. Alfalfa Meal—Choice, prompt, June. $30.00; No. 1, new crop, June and July. $23.50. FLOUR. Prices quotable In round lot# Gees than carload*), f o. b. Omaha, follow: First patents In 98-lb. bags, $8 6506 15 per bbl : fancy, clear, in 48-Ib bag*. $5.5O05.6<* per bbl.: white or yellow comment, per cwt., $2 06. HAT. Nominal quotation*, carload lots Upland Prairie—No. 1, $13.00014.00, No 2. SlO.OO012.ro: No. 3. $7.0008.00. Midland Prairie—No. 1. $12 00013 00 No. 2. $9 00011-00; No. 3 $O.0O@K.0O . Lowland Prairie—No. I. $8.0009 00. No. 2. $6.0008 00 Pa* king Hay—$5.5007.60 Alfalfa—Choice. $20.00021. t§; No 1. $1$.O<>019OO: standard. $14 00017 00. No 2. $11.00013 0; No. 3. $9 00011.00 Straw—Oat. $8.009 00; wheat. $7,000 8.00. HIDES. WOOL, TALLOW. Prices are quotable as follow*, delivered Omaha, dealer*' weights and selections: Hide*—Seasonable. No. I, do. No. 2. 6>4c: green, 5c and 4c bulla, 5c and 4c; branded 6c; glue hides. 3c: calf. 12c and lO^c. kip 1^0 and $V6c glue skin*. 4c; dry hide*. 10c: dry salted, 7c; dry glue, 6c; deacon*. $1.00 each; horse hide*. $3.25 and $2.25 each; ponies and glue*. $1.25 sa'h: colt*. 25c **(h; hog skin*, 15c each Wool—Pelts, f 1.00 to $1-50 each: de pending on slz* and length of wool; iamb*. 50c to $1.0Q each, depending on •Ize and length of wool; shearlings. 20c to SOc each, clips, no value; wool, 23 o $0e. RECEPTION HERE FOR NEW PASTOR There will be a welcoming recep tion for the new woman pastor of the "hurch of the Nazarene Tuesday night at the home of Rev. Elizabeth Mead, 2121 Spencer street. Rev. Mead preached on ''Philip the Evan gelist" Sunday night to a goodly sized crowd. The erection of a per manent church edifice is on the pro gram of church activities this year. IMPROVEMENTS AT LINCOLN HIGH Fur the last week several crews of uen have been busy repairing Abra l:am Lincoln High school. Council Bluffs. There will be $30,000 spent luring the summer in Improving the building. Improvements ln< hide new floors, flee trie wiring, plumbing, painting tnd an electric clock system. DOWNTOWN FIRE AS RUBBISH BURNS Rubbish behind a billboard next to he Brandeis store power house at' Seventeenth street and Capitol avenue ■aught fire shortly before noon Mon lay. No damage was done. Wan Accused by Wife. John Green. 45. carpenter, has j iepn arrested on a serious charge preferred by hi* wife. Mrs. Minnie j hreen. A daughter, I-ouise, 14, is ramed In the charge. Green waived preliminary hearing in munldp*1! :ourt this morning and was bound tver to district court on $10,000 bond, j American Named Honorary Citizen of Munich School Munich, June 30—Dr. Adolph Barkan, professor-emeritus of oph-l thnwlogy of Stanford university, Cal , I has been elected as honorary rltixen I vf Ludwig-Maximilian university here In recognition of his service In aleviattng distress among students. Slumbers Disturbed. A man slumbering in a car at Twenty third avenue and K. Council ; Bluffs. Sunday, aroused suspicions 1 of neighbors. They notified police j iifftoer* found the slumberer to be J. C. Shafer, who had half a gallon 1 nf corn whisky by his side. Laundries “Iron \ Out’ Tax Fight ■ Board of Equalization Raise* Assessments on Omaha Companies. Monday wan washday for several laundries summoned before the board of equalization on allegations of one laundryman last week that their as sessments were far too low. The board gave them mild boosts. Truax laundry, 1518 Cass street, was raised on Its Intangible valuation from $1,264 to $4,500, and its tangible was cut from $6,500 to $6,055. Tangible valuation of the Dohsls wet wash, 3024 Larlmore avenue, was Increased from $1,500 to $4,000; that of Adams laundry, 1813 California street, from *3,465 to $11,720, and that of the Troy laundry, 2117 Cum ing street, from $3,250 to $3,225. Leavenworth laundry's tangible val ruatlon of $4,485 and intangible of $1,314 were allowed to stand until further investigation. M. L. Haman stated that his whole plant, exclusive of real estate, was worth $24,485 In 1917 and has depreciated greatly. The Alamito dairy sought a reduc tion from $50,000 valuation on tangi ble property last year to $12,325. but the board refused. Charles Sehwelger said the company is having "hard sledding," but he hopes to pull is through for the good of more than 100 stockholders. OTOE FARMER 1 KILLS HIMSELF Special Diftpnt'h to The Omaha Bee. Nebraska City, June JO.—Sheriff Ryder was called to Otoe in the northwestern part of this county Sun day morning when Henry F. Bose, farmer, was found dead In his room at the home of his son, a half mile west of that village. A hole had been tom in hta chest just below the heart, by a charge from a 12 gauge shotgun, which was found near the body. Members of the family were away from home. He was a pioneer of the community, hav ing lived there for more than 5& , years. He had been In ill health for some time. The sheriff decided that a coroner's inquest was unnecessary. BLUFFS WOMAN i TRIES SUICIDE Mrs. George Griffith, 40, attempted to commit suicide Sunday by drinking' poison at her home, 40 Linn avenue. She had swallowed little of the liquid when she fell unconscious on the floor. | Her condition Is not serious, accord ing to Dr. H. D. Kelly. Her hus- | band and two children were In the yard when they heard her scream. 1 They rushed Into the house where ^ they found Mrs. Griffith unconscious. Ill health following an operation J performed four yeara ago is given aa ® cause for the deed. NO REPAIR AID Special Dispatch is The Omaha Baa. Columbus, Neb., June 10.—Federal funds would be available for con itructlng a new Ix>up river bridge Sere while none Is available from fed eral aid source* for repairing it This statement was made to the bounty board of supervisors of Platte -ounty by John R Chamberlain, Oma 1a engineer, following an inspection | if the bridge when the supervisor* declared they wished to repair the south end of the bridge by taking out t wooden span and replacing it with 1 stee!, NEXT OMAHACAMP Special Dispatih to The Omaha Bee. Columbus. Neb . June 10—The next Uuaha camp'Rt Camp Sheldon will le the Omaha High "Y" conference tamp, August :■> to September 1. Six y leaders and instructors of Omaha ligh schools along with 200 Omaha ligh school boys will lie present. E. 11. Mil klewright, Omaha, will be in charge of the camp. I Motherknows Resinol will heal it She ha*been through it *o many time* before that *he neverhesitates now. When anyone in the family comes to her with a spot of ecrema or an itching rash, she gets out the jar of Resinol Ointment and gives prompt relief. And a few appllc.a lions seldom fail to clear away the irritation completely. Rralnol Ointment li »n excellent fce«Kn« dressing, too, lor bums, scald*, cuts and atul> 1 oim little sores. Sold hr til druggists, irt f mpls Iree, write to Prpt. 41-R, Keeinol, Baltimore, Md. U$t littmol Snp/or la&uu / SINCLAIR OIL GENERAL MOTORS What are the future pros pects of these companies? Fully covered in our market review. A Fret Copy on Request P. G. STAMM & CO. Deolet* in Storks and Ronds 85 S. William St. New York Updike Grain Corporation — (Private Wire Oaparlmantl rChxato Bnar* el Tre^i MEMBERS v amt (.All Otiiar Laadipf Fvhrarrr Order* for grain for future delivery in the prin cipal markets given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICEt LINCOLN OFFICEt I Phone AT lantic 5SI2 724-25 Terminal Building 1 618 25 Omaha Grain Phone B-1233 ' Exchange ^ Long Distance 120 - ~ ■' ' i ■■ i * 4