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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1922)
V 1 11 TIIK OMAHA BEE: SATURDAY, JUNK 24. 1922. Omaha Grain Ouulu, June .'J. I unroll iiiarLrt Here (inner toiUv iti our in.tr Urt followed tlirir Uii vnh klurply huhir priifi in the rarly i.iun, .it tiring pattii.ul.uly urotig. 'I he i.rii ui that irrral i at the writ t .c ami tie ht wtathrr at thu time might dn con Kiilrralilr iI.imuki' Nme rams were riportrd in the northwctirtt region Init the forcca't from WatliinRton say cumlitions will he somewhat tin settled tonight, hut dors not look (or 4 hrcak in tin- drouth for everl tUy. The ofaltoard report otne imiuiry for crn and oat, hut very little ilruund tr wheat. The Greek tuning order Inr wheat ha been in definitely pnMpimrd. Total receipts at Omaha were cars as compared with 112 car I.it year. Shipment aggregated cars as against 116 rars a year ago. (ali wheat in the local market was in fair demand at price 1 to J cents hither than yes terday. There was an active demand for corn and oats, lorn bring quoted 1-4 to I-- cent up and oat were 3-4 to 1 cent higher. Kye was 1 cent higher and barley nominally 1 cent up. W II HAT. . 1 haft winter: 1 ir. It I"; 1 far, tl u No ! hunt winter: I rr (40 per rent itark). II; I ir 160 per rul ark) IMI: 1 r. II. n: i or, II 7. No. hanl winter: 1 rar (71 per cent lurk, pimilly I. 11.13. Xo. t hard winter: 1 rar (.11 per cent htui dmii'il. musty). i ".. No. S mined: 1 rar (durum), II J: 1 rar (durum, smutty), 11.02: 2 cir du rum, smutty), II. CORN. No. 1 white: 1 rsr. 6S4c. -o. 1 whits: 10 tsrs. 6(SVe. No. 1 yellow: 3 mr. (7 He No. i yellow: ran, S74e; ears (ship pers' wikHI). mr; i ar, llJ-lc, No. 1 mixed: I rar, use, 1 car Inmr while), 66c; No. 5 mixed: 3 rr. Mr. No. I mixed: 1 rar. r,S J-4c. OATS. No. I while: t rar, 3fir. o. 3 while: S rare, 3se. No. 4 while: 1 rar, 34 a-4r. Sample while: 1 rar, J4Vic No. 3 mixed: 1 ear. 34 4tC RYE. No. 4: 1 rar, 7r. HAIU.EY. 1 rar oats and harley: mixed, 34r. OMAHA RKCKIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Harlots.) Week Year Ttereipts Today. Aeo. Airo. Wheat 1 : I! Corn 2 49 data l 31 14 Rye 1 I Barley 1 5 Shipments IVheat 4 IS 41 Corn 39 21 69 data 13 1 Barley 1 I 4 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushel" ) Today. Wk. Afro. Receipts Yr. Aao. 1.039.001) Mfi.ono 602,000 Wheat 7S0,nnn 764. ooo Corn H1.rn0 723.000 Oats 469,000 664,000 Shipments Wheat 65,oon 4o,noo Corn 844.000 313.001) Oata 842,000 1137. 000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. 652.000 840,000 311,000 Bushels Today. Year Atn. Wheat and flour 215,000 72.000 Corn 290,000 i:i,0(l(l Oata 622.009 60,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Week Carlota Today Ago Wheat 13 14 Corn 211 2S0 Oata 84 90 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Week Carlota Today Ago Wheat 170 20S Corn 46 60 Oat .4 - 10 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Week Carlota Today Ago Wheat 62 34 Corn 28 30 Oata 48 34 Week Ago 19 319 131 Week Ago 185 64 10 Week . Ago 61 23 23 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Week Week Carlots Today Ago Minneapolis 161 118 Duluth 125 123 Winnipeg 260 137 Ago 281 114 118 CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Updike Grain Co. DO. 2627. June 23. Art. Open. High. Low. Close. Yes. WhU III July 1.14U 1.16 1.13H 1.14 1.16 1.13 1.13 Sept. 1.154 1.16V 1.14 1.15 1.14 1.16 1.14 1.15 Dec. l.UKl 1.19V4 1.17K 1.18 1.18 1.19 I 1.18 1.17 Rye I I I July .87, .89 .88 '.88 .87 Sept. .88 .89 'i .88 .88 .87 Dec. .90 .91V .90 .90 .90 Corn , I July .63 .64 .63 .63 .63 .63 .63 Sept. .674 .67 .66 .67 .67 .67 .67 Dec. .67 .68 .66 .67 .67 .17 .67 .67 Oata July .36 .38 .36 .37 .36 .37 .36 Sept. .39 .40 .39 .39 .38 .39 I.ard July 11 46 11.47 11.45 11.47 11.47 Sept. 11.71 11.77 11.73 11.77 11.77 Rib I July I1S.JT 11.37 12.3J 12.35 12.40 Sept. I ! 1316 12.25 Kansas City Grain. Kansas City, Mo.. June 23. Wheat Cash. No. .2 hard, 11. 098-1.32; No. 2 red, 11.08 1.10. Corn No. I white, 59c; No. 2 yellow. 61t62r. Hay Unchaned. Kansas City, June 23. Close: Wheat. July, 11.07; September, 11.07; Decem ber. 11.11. Corn: July. E8ic; September, 62c; December, 63 c 1 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, June 23. Wheat Cash: No. 1 northern. 1.4C 01.43 : July, 11.33 ; September, 11.23; December, 11,23. Corn No. 3 yellow, 55iB66'ic. ats No. 3 white, 3435c. Barley 46 57 Rve No. 2. 8S?87c. Flax No. 1, 2.51'2.5. St. Louis Grain. St. Louie. June. 23 Wheat 1110: September. 11.12. July, Corn: July, 63c; September ,86c. Ost: July. 38c; September, 38c. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolia, Minn., June 53. Flour Unchanged. Bran $14.5017.00. x Dried Fruit. New Tork, June 23. Evaporated Apples Firm. Prunes Firm. Apricots Quiet. Peaches Steady. Ralslne Weak. BRINGING UP THERE lt I VvANT TO 1 aWtSsaT- Market, Financial Chicago Grain By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Umab He M wire. Chicago, June 23. A further in crease in outside speculative interest in the grain markets carried them to a new hih on the present upturn am December corn and att to the best figure on the crop. Prices have been on the upgrade since last Friday and heavy prolit taking caused a good re action from the top with the fiuUh at net gain of It 0v 'ic on wheat, Gi He on corn, 1c on oat and Jje on rye. With the exception of ait advance of I di J!4r in Liverpool and dry weather report from south eastern South Dakota where it ha been drouthy a!! season, Itepnrls "t iluappoliillllg ihre.hin re turns from the Mjuihwest and of detennia. lion in Nebraska eante furward fret-ly but a good pari of the ul of ISA IS? ' the previuua data fmieh nine (mm sliott covering and airenaih In ruar-e giants. Kirmrt Demand lietlrr. Kkport demand waa slightly tt!rr. with ton miD in 760,001) hunheis "'!. mainly n-arhy shipment, tn (he t'niled KiMcinin. Krem h import needs are esilmaied at in. not). iinn huahela The roiiiilry took ad vantage nf lha bulge In the July and sotil 476. mm huehele tn arrive which was hedged l.y sales of fuiurna arat which gained I c fur the 'lay. Receipts. II rare Corn and naia have become weather markets llulahle Interests are Increasing and with iierltttfiit damage report nil ohis and mure dry weather talk from the leading rnrn lal.s with the latter grain i urhtiK in parts Iowa prices moved up reaillly with oata In the lead. Profit taking by recent oca! buyers and by cnnimt-slnn house made a good reac tion toward Ihe last. Forecast suggeated continued dry weather for at-veral daya at least, although temperatures are to be lower. There were rumors of showers tn Kansas but they were not conflrmefl, I ash dementi w'as only fair with purchssea nf son.nnn buh)e corn tn arrive. Receipt were 262 cars corn and 73 care oats. Strength In other grain Induced short covering tn rye. but the close was well Inward Ihe Inside figures nf the day. r.x- port demand waa only fair. Pit Notes. The Impression among many nf the large tradera la that ahould the weather con tinue hot and dry for a few weeka a crop acarrlty will develop that will carry all grains, especially corn, materially higher. An advance of 2ld In Liverpool futurea and an improved line in the cash wheat market here had a good effect on the market here. The oat crop ha not had good chance at any time this aeaaon. The market waa recently old to a standstill and elevator Interesta re In control through their hedging operatlona. A big line of abort September corn waa rovered at 67 to 67 c for a local op erator who left or the east later In the day. There waa large buying nf Julv and selling of September wheat by local In. teresta and buying nf September and sell ing of July. In corn several of the larg est rommlaaion houses bought July and sold September at 3 to 3c difference. which pays a good profit. A Kansaa City man who waa here todav said he expected to see Kansas reports show 125.onn.oon bushels wheat at the end of the season. The government report last year marie it428.onn.nn bushela or 11.000.- flOO bushels more than the June estimate this year. Australia and Areentlna have ahlmied 156.630,000 bushels wheat since January 1. compared with 111,692,000 bushel last year. Boston Wool. Boston. Mass. Juno 23. The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will say: Wool prices have eased a little durlne the week, the extreme prices which were paid 10 days or two weeks ago due to the short supply of good wools have passed. The prices being paid In the country also are lower, good fine and fine medium din in the far west selling now on a clean landed basis. Boston, of about 11.15 to 11.20. Some of the wools offered In Texas this week were withdrawn because of the lower limits. Domestics: Ohio and Pennsvlvanln fleeces: Delaine, unwashed. 65 57c: fine. unwashed. 45g)48c; half-breed, combing, 506ic; three-eights-blood combing, 46 47c. Michigan and New York Fleeces: De laine, unwashed. 62ig,54c; fine, unwashed, 4345c; half-blood, unwashed. 4748c; three-eights-blood, unwashed, 46lff 46c; one-quarter-blood, unwashed, 43044c, ' Wisconsin, Missouri and average New England halfblood. 4647c; three-eighths-blood, 4445c; one-quarter-blood, 4142c. Scoured Basis: Texas, fine. 12-months, I.251.30: fine 8-months. 1.10iB1.16. California northern. 11.30: middle coun ty, 1.101.20; southern, 8090c. Oregon, eastern No. 1 staple, 11.301 1.36, fine and fine medium combing, 91.20 igl.25; eastern clothing, 1.101.15; val ley No. 1. t.071.10. Territory, fine staple choice. 11.35: half- blood combing, 1.10(S1.15: threc-eighths- blood combing. 8690c; one-quarter-blood combing, 7578c. , Pulled delaine. 1.151.20; AA, 11.00 112: A supers. I1.00W1.05. Mohairs, best combing, 65 58c; best carded, 6055c St. Iiuls livestock. East St. Louis. June 23. Cattle Re ceipts, 10,000 head; steers, cows, bulls and calves steady; light yearlings, can ners and stocker steers, 15 to 25c lower; 18.25 paid for 1.124-pound steers; 17.10 7.40 for grassers; bulk, light yearlings, $6.50 7.00 ; bulk, cows, 13.75(95.00; can- ncrs. I2.25IS2.50; bulls, 13.7504. 25; top vealers. 18.50; bulk, 18.00; $7.0 paid for 7S0-pound feeders. Hogs Receipts. 11.000 head; opened 6c lower; closed active; steady; top, $10.80; bulk, 160 to 230-pound butchers. $10.70 10.75; 240 to 260-pound butchers. $10.60 10.65; light lights. I10.50ISI10.70; pigs, tin. 00 10.50; bulk, packer sows, $8.90 9.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2,000 head; strong to 25c higher: top lambs. 112.35: Uiulk. native lambs, $11.754912.2$: culls. $5.00f5.50; fat light ewes, $5.O05.5O; heavies. $2.0002.50; yearlings, top, 4-year-old breeding ewes, $7.008.00. Kansas City Livestock. Kansas City. June 23. (U. S. Bureau of Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 800 head; quality, plain; hardly enough on sale to make a market; looks about steady; steers offer $8.40; inferior and common Texas, $5.00ae.O0; most she stock, '$3.00i95.O0; few heifers, $6.50; most canners, 12.00 2.25. Hogs Receipts. 4.000 head; market opened alow; closed fairly active to both packers and shippers. 6 to 10c lower; bulk 175 to 220-pound weight, $10.26 to 20.40; top, 110.45; shippers took about 1.000; 240 to 300-pound weight. 110.10 to 10.25; bulk of sales. $9.80 to 10.40; throw out sows mostly 18.50 to 8.75; stock pigs, steady; medium to good kind, 110.15 10.40. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,500 head; odd lots stock native ewes to killers, ateady; lambs, generally steady to strong; spots, higher: top natives, $12.60; otHers 112.25 to 12.50. St. Joseph lave Stock, St. Joseph. Mo., June 23. Cattle 500 head; market steady; top light vearlings, $3.65: 1.100-lb. ateers, $8.40; calves opened 60c lower; top, $7.00. Hogs Receipts. 7.000 head; market opened 10?15c lower; top, $10.35; bulk of sales, I9.90ei0.35. Sheep Receipts. 1.500 head: market, fat lamba 25f 50c higher; best native lamba. $12.00612.25; sheep steady; ewes, 13.50 FATHER . sssn MR .KeNFA 00 TOCO Hip),- COLLY- I L.L BE LVD TO T A CHANCE TO TALK- U J JififA . OPl Vrti i . THREE ftOV. aae , o...' s. I I I im ia.t T I lA Live Stock Omaha. June II. Caitts. Hag. heep. ftetsipt r: ('(filial alonuey ,, tfuial Turedey f filial Vtilneady ilfuial Thue-day, f'alimale frlday . . 714 II. 4i! 4 oaf I U. I k II 4(S II. lit ll.sni) 7.l9 ki.tta Jl 7H 4 J 4 T.S74 7 912 7 US 9 047 4. it S,l0 j:.;h 4i 4 Ui :i,7i 4i.:n I. tan Klve data this week 31. l nam last wt.lt .1 1 . -i T T Maine week ao. . . 3.' 1:0 Ham 1 weeks ago ,.10. til M.iiis r i'.Ui Receipts and disposition nf livestock at Ihe I nimi .10, kmr.n. Omaha, Neb. for : hours, ending at t p, m, Juna :j, R EC E I I'TS C A It LOTS. Cattle Hogs. Sheep H r . . M HI. t. Ul,.i.li II. It , Mo. I'arlfle Ky. By ii i fcj i :.n I 7 I . in C, N W, Rv , a.l . I', N W. Ity , il 16 Hi, I' , M ii. . ', II y lty east. $ i , II A M Ity., wrat I e, it. ll', !.. 4 r . It I P . wrt. 6 Illinois Central Ity. . , I C, U. V. ll S Total recrlpta t 17 :4 llsroSIT10N HEAD. Cattle, lings, bherp. Armour a ro iidahv l'a king Co, . , I'oid I'acking Co Morria Packing c'n. .. Wwift Co .1. w. Murphy ill 2. MS I.39S 570 1.SMI .la2 7 771 243 3. 15 242 3. ins 1.097 .... 1.004 .... . . . . 3,01)9 , , 6i 393 .... I 7 9 14 I 2S 3 15 40 12 45s .... l.73 xwart a Lincoln Po king i'o . . Armnur. Sioux Kail.. Hoffman Bros omaha Packing Co ., K. iimnha rack. Co.. .1. II. Iliilla Kills A Co John Harvey T. .1. Inglvram K. P. I,wl .1. It Hoot A Co Werthehner A Degcn .. cither buyer Tola! .2,343 16.617 1,530 Cattle Receipts were 1.800 head. There was no particular change In the condition nf the cattle market today. Ileal steer old firm at the week' log 16c advance, medium kind were slow and barely steady, while yearlings snd ah stork were hard to move at the week's decline. Some rholcn steers brought 19.26, noth ing real toppy being on sale. Stackers and feeders were alow at the week's de cline of 36940c or more. quotations on rattle: Choice to prime beeves. 9.004r9.6O; good to choice beeves, H.408.sfi; fair to good beevo. 18.00 8.36; common to fair beeves, I7.604r9.00; choice to prime yearlings, IK.604j9.on; good to choice yearlings, 18.108.60; fair to good yearlings. 7.6O8.00; common to fair yearlings, $7.007.60; choice to prime heifers. $7.2o48.26; good to cnoice neu ers, $7.258.00; fair to good heifers. $6.60 j7.26: choice to prime cows. $6.6043)7.00; good to choice cows. $6.006 6O; fair to good cows. $5.00ti. 00; common to fair cows, 3 264.75; good to choice feeders, I7.5C7.75; fair to good feeders, 17.00 7.50; common to fair feeders. 6.257.00; good to choice stockers, 17. 608.00; fair to good stockers, 7.OO7.60; common ta fair stockers, $6.0006.76; stock heifers, $4.606.OO; stork cows. $3.505.25; stock calves. 16.5007. 76; veal calvea, 15.00 8.00; stock bulls. I5.00&6.50; bulls, stags, etc.. 13.75 7.00. BEEF STEKRS. Av. . 821 . 781 .1286 .1181 .1166 .1229 Pr. 6 75 7 95 8 26 8 65 8 90 9 15 No, Av. . . 807 . . 801 ..1053 ..1144 . .1366 ..1281 Pr. 19. 10. 27. 10. 28. 20. 7 85 no 50 75 no 9 25 8 10 8 90 4 60 6 00 5 25 6 IS STEERS AND HEIFERS. 830 7 60 29 8 25 23 651 . . 655 . . 836 . .1130 . .1120 ..1320 . . 90 ..1040 . .1130 . .1280 ..1314 ..1300 cows. 2 75 1. 75 2 500 5. 6 00 1. 6 50 HEIFERS. 6 60 6. 7 25 S. 3. . 1 . . 3 11 2 956 730 805 616 65 7 35 690 7 95 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 763 6 25 4 682 6 60 BULLS. 4 00 1......1790 4 25 4 75 1 1980 6 00 5 75 3 753 6 00 6 35 1 1010 60 7 no 1 1310 7 60 CALVES. 8 00 1 220 8 00 ...2300 . . .1860 ... 925 . .. 790 . . .1050 . .. 740 Hogs Receipts were 11,600 head. Trad ing was slow today with prices unevenly lower. On fair competition from order buyers light hogs and good quality butch ers moved mostly 1015o lower, while heavy mixed and packing grades ruled 15025c lower. Light hogs sold mostly at $10.1010.15, with top price of $10.25. Medium weight tutchers sold at $9.909 10.10 and strong weight butchers at $9.50 9.90. and heavy mixed and packing grades at $9.009.40. with extreme heavies at $8.5008.75. Bulk of sales, $9.15010.10. HOUS. No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. A v. Sh. Pr. 7. .366 ... 8 75 69. .267 140 9 00 62. .295 70 9 35 61. .285 40 9 40 63. .284 ... 9 50 60. .301 40 9 60 70. .231 40 9 65 18. .224 ... 9 70 66. .233 ... 9 IS ,66. .235 110 9 85 66. .252 ... 10 00 67. .226 ... 10 05 17. .191 ... 10 10 68. .249 ... 10 15 44. .223 ... 10 20 80. .200 ... 10 25 Sheep Receipts were 6,000 head. Al though receipts were fairly liberal today, demand was good1 and the market fairly active, with prices steady on all Classes. Best quality native lambs sold at $12.00 12.25, and Idaho lambs at $12.25012.50. Sheep were fully steady on light receipts, best quality light ewes selling at $6.00. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Fat Iambs, Westerns, $11.60012.60; fat lambs, natives, $11.00012.25; feeder lambs, $9.00 011.00: cull lambs, $6rf)010.00; fat year lings, $9.0010.75; fat wethers, $5.60 7.50; fat ewes, light, $4.005.25; fat ewes, heavy, $2.504.0O. r Chicago livestock. Chicago, June 23. Cattle Receipts, 4.000 head; generally steady on alt classes; atockers, more active at recent decline: top, beef steers, $9.50, weight, 1,499 pounds: part load. $9.75; bulk, beef steers, $8.on9.00; bulk, fat she stock, $4.76 0 7.26; bulk. boloRna bulls. $4.1404.25; bulk, vealers to packers, $7,50 8.00; hand-picked kinds, to outsiders upward to $9.00. Hogs Receipts, 30,000 head; opened mostly 10c lower than yesterday's average: closed steady to 6c lower on good butcher grade; others 10 to 16c lower; bulk, good 170 to 300-pound averages, $10.4010.75; top. $10.80; bulk, S. 76010. 75; plga, steady, mostly $9.75010.25; holdover mod erate. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 8.600 head. Including 6.100 direct to packers: lambs. 15 to 25c higher, considering quality and lax sorting; top. $12.85; bulk, $12.50 12.75; culls, mostly $7.00; sheep and year lings, steady; good 83-pound dry-fed year lings, $11.00. . Hloux City Live Stock. Sioux City. Ia., June 23. Cattle Re ceipts, 1.000 head; market slow, steady to weak; fed steers and yearlings, $7.50 9.25; grass steers and yearlings, $6.50 7.50; grass cows. $4.0006.25; straight load, 710-pound heifers, $9.25; fat cows and heifers, $5.2507.75; canners, $2.50 6.60; veals. $5.00010.00; feeders, $6.00 7.00; calves. $5.0007.25; feeding cows and heifers, $3.755.76; stockers. $5.507.25. Hogs Receipts, 9,600 head; market, lights, steady. 10c lower; others, 1625o lower; butchers, $9.7610.20; lights, $10.30: heavy mixed, $9.009.60; heavy packers. $8.6008.76: native pigs, $10,000 10.60; stags, $7.5007.75; bulk of sales, $9.25010.20. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 100 head; market strongs Office WHX -UH-! Mfit. 4M1TH ? C0T.TWOO4.CWaVlT fTTU ) ( I II ... 1A'S X I I 1 VS iJ I III ' f -J I W J its-l I T I I P -V 1 and Industrial News of j Financial rNiKsfiorfcSitntJ. By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES. IlitiMha I'ee ia-4 Hlrs, New York. June .'J. On the stock cxclunuc the only striking in cident of today's market was the de cline of 7) j point in Mexican l'e trolrum stock, making a lots of 10 point, out of the Wli-point advance which the price had ncorcd between Thursday of last week and today. This reaction was commonly as cribed to knowledge that the stock exchange authorities were examin ing ol'ticially into the character of the recent trading in Mexican l'etro leuin and into the present location of the stock.' This knowledge, no doubt, suggested to some minds the chance that the disciplinary action, as applied in the Stutz Motor corner two years ago, might he repeated. Of anything like that, however, there tcemcd today to he no indication whatever. The Mexican Petroleum Incident has been In some wjys peculiar. That the situation sinounted to all Intents and purposes to a corner, snd that some oi,e mud uso of It very much ss a cor ner would be used, seems reasonably cl-ar. Hut, whatever Ihe motive of the people who had got tutu their own hands Ihe very limited floating supply of the shsres they have been careful to avoid the ex treme measurea vth.cti have marked other Incident of the kind Such cautious pro cedure slways rcmli rs It difficult to prove whether the existing conditions of things resulted from tirioe or accident. Possi bly Ihe course of Ihe msrket itself here- aftr will make the matter clearer. There waa not much reason to doubt that the episode has checked real bunt nesa on the stork , xrhange. Today's to tal transaction were with one exception Ihe pmalleat nf any full day since March, snd If the stocks nf a few nil and mo tor companies were eliminated It would count as sn exceedingly Inactive day. In stocks of those descriptions few ndvances of 1 to 3 points were scored, but most of the day's changes were only fractions. Two of the Liberty bonds went higher. Including the fourth 4s. which practical ly reached 100; two others sold at their high record price, snd a fifth at the present year's highest. In a rather general though not rapid decline nf foreign exchange the German mark went to tn lowest rste yet reached by It, except for the one day of March when It touched 29; It went to 29 to day. New York Stocks Range of prlcea of the leading stocks furnished hy Logan & Bryan, 248 Peters Trust building: RAILROADS. Thursday High. Low. Close. Close A. , T. S. F 99 B. A 0 49 Canadian Pacific. 13S N Y. Central 93 C. hesa. Ohio 66 98 98 49 98 49 48 138 91 65 138 93 66 80 138 92 66 80 Great Northern... 80 80 Illinois Central. . .104 ini 104 ins G. C. Southern. 24 2.1 24 24 ' Lehigh Valley 64 63 64 .Missouri Pacific... 21 20 20 N. Y. & N. H 30 29 29 Northern Pacific. 76 75 76 C. & N. W 74 74 74 Penn. R. R 42 41 4; Reading 74 72 73 C. R. I. & P 43 41 42 63 21 30 76 73 41 73 42 89 23 25 137 Southern Pacific. 89 88 89 Southern Railway. 23 23 23 C M. fr St. P "6 25 26 Union Taclfic 137 137 137 STEELS. Amer. Car Found. 163 162 163 Allls-Chalmers ... 49 49 49 49 Amer. Loco 112 Bald. Loco 114 112 113 113 Bethle. Steel 76 75 75 75 Colo. Fuel & Iron 30 30 30 30 Crucible 72 71 72 72 Amer. Steel Fy. .. 37 Vi 37 37 37 Lacka. Steel 73 73 73 74 Mldvale Steel 73 33 33 33 Republic St. & Iron 71 70 71 70 Railway Steel Sks 102 Sloss-Scheffield 44 U. S. Steel 99 98 99 99 Vanadium 45 45 45 45 COPPERS. Anaconda 51 51 'i 51 51 Amer. S. & R. Co. 59 69 59 69 Cerro De Pasco 35 Chill 21 21 21 21 Chino 28 Cal. & Ariz 61 61 61 Oreen Cananea Inspiration 40 Kennecott 34 Miami 28 Nev. Con 16 Ray Con 16 Seneca 14 Utah S4 . OILS. Gen. Asphalt 66 30 39 33 28 16 16 12 62 63 48 63i 15 183 14 68 76 52 8 69 33 1S5 48 20 39 33 28 16 16 12 63 63 47 63 1 15 176 13 58 76 52 8 30 69 32 40 23 28 16 16 14 64 65 47 64 1 16 176 13 58 79 52 31 60 33 47 21 8 Cosden 48 Cal. Peterol 65 Island Oil 1 Invin. Oil Mex. Peterol . Middle States Pac. Oil Pan-Am Phillips Pierce Oil Pure Oil Royal Dutch . Sinclair Oil ... Stan. Oil, N. J Texas Co Union Oil White, Oil . 16 .184 . 14 . 59 . 82 . 63 . 8 . 31 . 61 . 34 ... 48 ... 21 ... 8 MOTORS, 47 21 Chandler Orneral Motors. ...70 68 ... 14 14 .. 8 8 ... 19 19 69 14 8 19 69 13 8 19 48 wiiiys-Overland Pierce-Arrow .. White Motor. . . Studebakcr 130 127 129 128 l.UUUDll J . IJ liitLO. FlSk 15i 15U 1RV. 15 38 46 15 14 61 4,5 36 43 39 120 46 37 16 vooancn 39 38 38 46 15 14 61 45 38 42 39 120 46 16 Kelley-Sprlngfield 47 46 Keystone Tire 15 15i Ajax 14 14 U. S. Rubber 62 60 INDUSTRIALS. Am. Beet Sugar... 45 45 A., G. & W. 1 39 37ii Am. Inter. Corp.. 43 42 Am. Sumatra 39 39 Am. Telephone 120 120 American Can.... 47 46 Central Leather Cuba Cane 16 16 Cuban-Am. Sugar. . 24 24 24 24 Corn Products 105 104 104 104 Famous Players 79 79 79 80 General Elec . Grt Nor Ore . .165 165 165 165 . 38 38' 38 38 67 66 46 75 78 74 48 81 39 49 89 55 39 34 Int Harvester . .100 . 67 . 68 '. 75 . 79 . 77 ; si . 49 100 67 55 73 78 74 80 49 39 59 88 100 67 . 57 74 78 76 si 49 39 59 88 25 39 34 62 41 25 67 86 4 75 Am H & L pfd. U S Ind Al ... Int Paper Int M M pfd . Am Sug Ref . Sears Roe Stromsberg .... Tob Prod Worth Fump .. Wilson Co 39 Westing Elec 69 Amer Woolen 89 MISCELLANEOUS. Am Cotton Oil . 26 25 Am Ag Chm American Linseed. 39 39 33 62 41 25 67 $6 4 75 34 62 42 25 67 87 Union Bag pfd Bosch Mag Brook R T 24 67 88 4 75 Conti Can Col. Gas & Elec Columbia GrapTl. 4 United Drug 75 SEE JIGGS AND MAGGIE IN FULL PACE OF COLORS IN THE SUNDAY BEE f Ntlunsl tnamil t'nited Kruil 11 t.orillsrd Tubai'iO .til National l.tsd 91 Philadelphia Co,.. J' Pullman I-'" I'unt A leg re Hugsr 4'e H. P. Hivo Bus-ar. . 61 Itstsll Mtnre. ..... t. i.. h. r :t Vs Car Chemical Total aales, lis. (00 44 lll't 121 14 lit IM' 91 Hi 91 J, IV 31 l in ; is 4 4S il M .... SH ' f. S :t ;t !" Money Close, 4 per tent; Thuridsy'i Close. 3 pee csnt. Mark Close, .0030; Thursday's close. ,UU If, Ki a ins Close, .oiil; Thundsy't close, ,VIS I, Sterling Clois, do.., 44l. It 11; Thuridty't New York Bonds (The Bet la the only Omaha newspaper which publisher the of ficial close of the New York Stock exchange bonds.) New York, June Cs rtalns sgain prs vslled In the bond msrket today but changes among high grade l.aurs wer limited to fractions. Liberty fourth 4ls made yet snnthor new high' record st 100.26 and other domestic governments wrrw firm in Mirong. Cuba republic 6s of 1904 rose I nnint snd Krenrh municipals sdded slightly to yvsterdsy's fains, hut Mexlcsn 4s snd 6s were nesvy ss wer also some of the min mans. Atchison general 4s wera strongest of "i" raiis, gaining points. Resdlng genersl 4a. Pennsylvania general 4s, Missouri. Ksnsaa & Texas firm 4. m-A u Muls A San Francisco 6a mads moderate wuvances. Nea hoard s lost I point with Southern Hell Telephone 7s snd Msrylsnd 7 4a showed Incressed heaviness Later dealings in the bond market showed few changes, the firm tone nf the morning. Ralls mads further Im provement on ths strength of shares of that description. New Tork, June 23 Following are to day s high, low and cloalng prices of bonds on the New York stock exchange and the luim airs oi eacn nona: Sales (In $1,000) High Low Close ..100 99 lon ..109 109 1119 .112 111 1112 .. 84 84 84 ..108 108 104 .. 91 91 91 .. 84 84 84 .. 84 84 94 ..101 101 101 ..102 101 102 ..112 111 111 .92 91 92 ' Argentina 7s. . ,, It Rergen 8s 10 Rerne 9s 9 Rordeaux 6s 1 Chrlstlanla 8a. . 7 Copenhagen 6s 7 I.yuns 6s 8 Marseilles 6s 20 Rio Janeiro la. 4 San Paulo 8a . . 15 Zurich 8a 48 Dept-' Seine 7a. 46 Dom Can 6s 29. .101 100 mi 6s 31 97 97 97 Dom Can 36 Dutch E Ind 6s 47 94 94 94 61 Dutch E Ind 6s 6 41 French Rep sa.. 48 French Rep 7s 32 Japan 1st 4s. . . 1 Japan 4s 29 Belgium 7s ... 8 Belgium 6s 3 Denmark 6s . . , . 1 Italy 6s . V4 S4 V4 .103 103 103 .100 100 100 . 91 91 91 . 77 77 .108 108 .102 102 . 98 97 . 96 96 77 108 102 98 96 72 Netherlands 6s 97 97 97 4 Norway fa 110 109 109 6 Sweden 6s .101 101 101 29 Parls-Ly-Med 6s. .. 80 20 80 ..106 104 105 ..96 96 96 ..104 104 104 ..109 109 109 ..101 100 100 ..100 inn 10n 9 Chile 8s 48. . . 1 Cuba 5s 04. . . 1 Uruguay 8s . . 2 Queensland 7s It Queensland 6s 8 Rio Gr Sul 8s 12 Swiss ..118 118 118 151 KQB & 1 6s 22.107 107 107 47 K G B & I 6s 29.107 107 107 75 K O B & I 63 37.10V4 103 103 39 Brazil 8s 104 104 1"4 4n Mex 6s 6n 60 60 41 Mex 4s 49 47 47 I . S. Bonds. 272 Liberty 3s 100.12 100.08 100.10 5 Liberty 1st 4s 100.10 100.10 100.10 6 Liberty Slid 4s... 100.06 100.06 100.06 87 Liberty 1st 4s.. 100.28 100.18 100.28 1023 Liberty 2nd 4s. 100.12 100.04 100.06 1042 Liberty 3rd 4s. 100.18 100.00 100.08 1906 Liberty 4th 4s. 100.24 100.12 100.14 852 Vlrtory 4s 100.58 100.64 100.56 Railway and Miscellaneous. 6 Adams Ex 4s 75 75 76 6 Ajax Rub 8s 100 100 100 1 Am Ag Chm 7s..l03 103 103 8 Am Smelt 5s 92 92 92 13 Am Sug 6 100 100 100 1 Am T & T cv 6s. .114 114 114 22 Am T T col tr 6s 97 97 97 2 Am Writ Pa 7s.. 86 85 85 14 Armour 4s 89 88 89 81 Atchison gen 4s... 90 90 90 5 At Coast 1st con 4s 89 89 89 15 At ref 6s 103 103 103 32 B & O 6s ."..100 99 100 23 B & O cv 4s ... 82 82 82 7 Bell Tel Pa 7s 108 107 108 1 Beth ref 6s 93 93 93 5 Beth p m 6s 89 89 89 7 Braden Cop 6s 98 98 98 28 Bkln Ed gen 7s D.106 106 106 S Can Nor 6s 111 111 111 105 Can Pac d 4s 78 77 78 14 C of Ga 6s 99 99 99 13 Cent Pac gtd 4s.. 87 87 87 14 Cerro Pas 8s 118 118 118 36 C & O cv 0s 93 92 93 27 C & O cv 4s 88 87 88 209 Bur ref 5s A 100 99 100 12 C & E I 5S 79 79 79 20 C. O W 4s 60 60 60 38 C M & St P cv 4s 68 68 68 32 C M & St P ref 4s 61 61 61 15 C & N W 7s ...107 lllfl 1 C R I & P gen s. . 82 81 C R 1 & P ref 4s.. 81 37 Chile Cop 7s 105 1 Colo Ind 6s 76 4 Colo n & E os 95 9 Con Coal Mrylnd 5s 87 82 82 81 81 104 105 76 76 94 96 87 87 78 Con Gas 7s 30 Cuba Cn Sg d 8s. 116 116 116 86 84 86 6 Cub 1 Cub Cn Sg d 7s.. 84 84 84 R R 71AS A. .103 103 J03 1 Cuban Am Sug 8s.. 105 105 105 13 D & H 6s 96 96 3 Detroit Ed Ref 6s. .101 10! 101 8 Detroit Un Rys 4s 83 82 83 2 Diamond Mat 7s..l08 108 108 13 Distillers Sec. 5s.... 45 45 45 18 Dupont De N 7s 107 106 106 9 Jluqeusne Lt 6S... 103 102 102 6 Erie gen 4s 54 64 64 11 Do Pr Lien 4s 63 63 63 11 Fisk Rub 8s 106 105 105 6 Framerlcan I D 7s 97 97 97 5 Gen Elec deb 6s. ...100 100 100 44 Goodyear 8s 1931. ..101 101 101 10 Do 8s 1941 116 114 115 6 Grank Trunk 7s... 114 113 113 11 Do 6s 103 103 103 59 Gt Nor 7s A 109 109 109 101 Do 5S B i.101 100 100 9 Hud & Man Ref 5s 82 82 82 3 Do Adj Inc 6s 62 62 62 5 I C 5s 101 100 101 2 Do Ref 4s 87 87 87 2 Ills St L deb 4s. . 91 91 91 10 Ind St L 5s 99 99 99 9 Inter Met 4s 12 12 12 11 Do 4s ctfs 12 12 12 108 IRT Ref 5s 68 67 68 30 Inter Mar Ma S F 6s 97 96 96 15 Inter Paper 5s 86 86 85 15 Inv Oil 8s 98 98 98 3 Ia Cent Ref 4s 44 44 44 2 K C South 6s 88 86 86 5 Kelly Spring 8s 108 108 108 2 Lacka 6s, 1950 89 89 89 1 Laclede Gas 1st 6s 9 9 9 11 L S & M S deb 4s '28 94 94 94 43 Do deb 4s 1931.... 92 92 92 2 Lehigh 6s 102 102 102 12 Lig & M 5s 97 96 96 1 Lorlllard 5s 94 94 94 7 L & N ref 5s 105 105 105 2 Do Uni 4s 90 90 90 8 Market St Ry con 6 88 88 88 1 Maryland 8s 104 104 104 14 Mex Pet 8s 107 107 107 43 Mich Cent deb 4s... 91 90 91 1 Mich S T 1st 5s... 98 98 98 1$ Midvale Cv 5s 88 88 88 18 M & 8 L ref 6s... 46 45 46 22 Katy N Pr L 6s A 82 81 81 121 Do New Adj Sa A 66 65 66 30 Do 1st 4s 80 79 79 10 Mo Pac Gen 4s 63 62 63 5 Morris and 1st 4s.. 85 85 65 15 Nat Tube 5s 99 99 99 6 2 .U22 gn" Int l Feature ScsrvieE. Is. j " the Day 31 N T ft M lnr ii IS N T C Col It... SI I'O deb f 11 lo Co ia II N t K'd ref ', ,. tl 79 J , ft I ok1, l"i ,.li : ii , . i tl 41 .109 ot l"l 1ST MIAM cv ss II 19 7t 7 $ N T Tel deb Sa '4 I OH. nu 1HS : l0 ref Sa 111 04 A l4 .1 N Y West a, ',( ,4 f,i', il It N t VS' iv 4. in: ur tut', ' N 4 W 1011 4a,,., l 19 at tl N ! pr lien 4.... 17 7 ? 7 N P gen 3s Sl Sl l 1st N I'. (I N ji 4. ,ni 1 u Si 2 No His l'n ref is A 91 91 91 3$ N W Hell Tel 7s...ns n ii . ire ny sun j 1.1 m, 17 Vt 17 n i- 1, gn .s rus.l". ISJi 11 l 90 Or.W .h It UN 4s 10 0 II 90 I'ac 11 K ta I Pac T A T is 7 Pscksrii 8a J Pan-Am PAT 7s. 18 Penn ss !4S Penn gi-n 6s It Pel n grn 4 7 Peoria A K Inu 4s. 3 Pi'C Ht I. ia A. 1 Pro Ref is ... IS Resding 4s I Rep I col 6 3 K10 tl W 1st Is. F7 7 17 107 1117 ini in: 101 n ini im in I 0'4 99 tec t: ti J 3 35 U 9 9 m: i:s Ji, 83 ' 102 J 9i 96 '7 87 IS is 71 7i 6 !6 41 98 96 77 II 81 Ii I M 8 rf 4s 87 i Ht L S T sd Ss.. 7 14 Ht L A H K Inc ., t3 St L 4 S r P I 4S A. 71 II Hsn An A A P lit 4s 76 64 Shrd con 6a i9 to Hbrd l 6a :i 14 Hbrd ref 4a 41 6 Sharon Ht Hp t A.. 98 sr 7 18 71 76 69 2i 41 91 1"4 9 93 91 I 99 96 66 98 jo ninciair cv 7 43 Sinclair rnl 7a 3 Ko Bell Tel 6s., H P cv 4s 79 8 P ref 4a 31 Ho Col Tr 4s. . 30 S Ry gen s. 60 Do Con 6s 20 Do gen 4 .104 104 S7 93 93 I' l 86 99 96 6 91 86 99 9i 66 5 fl Porto R Sugar 7s 98 97 2! H Cal Deb 6s os t Tex Psc 1st it.... 94 ini in 4 94 69 (9 1 nirn av sni fas., sn 7 Tidewater 6V4a ctfa M2tt lfi'V lOJSi 1 on f-rnos is , . . , 3 U P 1st 4s 17 Do cv 4s 136 Do Ref 4s 4 Union Tank la. ... It United Drug 8s.. 9 t'nt Ry Inv 1st 6s 9 U S Realty 5s. . . , 3 U S Rub 7s 1$ Do 5s 87 U 8 Steel S F 6s 102 101 10 . 93 92 93 . 94 94 14 ,. 86 86 SS .103 10 103 .111 110 110 P 86 85 .it . 96 96 96 .108 108 108 .. 89 68 81 103 102 ins 3 Utah Pow AV I.t 6. i 91 91 12 Va Csr Chem 7s 106 106 106 : C." 6" oo 99 100 WHO 1st SS 97 97 1 S7U !i ypet Elec 5 100 lnn lon J Jt Mary 1st 4s.. 63 63 63 II West Pac 5s 87 87 87 .5 Vn '09 109 109 I f"i" E'"' 06 106 106 9 W ckwlre Spencer 7s 99 98 98 3 VVIIson 8 F 7s.. .102 102 102 1 Do cv 6a si 2 si2 16 Wis Ce.n g, 4,..,; 80? K J5 tl Sh :. I! !" 125 s emit rot in. -" " 59 Empire G 98 Tot.i mivl :'.:.? V.?" Compared with it 1 .' . .' nd 18.677.000 a y,r .g" prev,ou, N. Y. Curb Bonds New York T N.w ' ."J " ''cansactions on the follows: todsy were as 1 . , domestic Bonds. hi-i racK cs 83 83 83 Aium 5 Am T & T 6s '.lnoi lf)oi tini j Am T & T 6s -24.1014 mist i Y2 t .m Iob " '2 -.102 102 10214 5 Ana Copper 6 ....100 loo" inn ?. Ana Copper 7s '29.102 102 io?aT 1 " A it 5a w 1 so,; ,.- -- 62 62 ss 15 Armour & Co 7s 17 B Un B 7s ... 14 Beth S 7s '23 25 Can N Rv 6s . 2 Cent Steel 8s . .104 104 104 107 107 107 104 104 104 98 98 98 .105 105 105 .-icrv (8 t:.. 88 98 98 1 r-V," JTV 8 W 1.11 Ml 101 1 Cities Serv 7s D. 91 91 , 3 Corn Pow 6h .... 90 90 an , 20 tons a of B 6s.. 100 99 100 i !;onTelt 8a 100 mo loot. 1 (op Exp A 8s '24.102 102 in2V 6 Cop Exp Ss '25.. ..104 104 104?! 4 Cuban Tel 7s ..lor, ins 105 4'I)eere & Co 7s ..100 99 100 9 Pm &, F 68 "m 101 "Hi 2 F Tex 7s 135 . 133U 135 48 Goodrich T 7s ..101 loos. li)l i ltles Serv 7s C S ro1?dr7rUn,k 6s'1055 105 105 3 Gulf Oil 7s 6 Hood Rub 7s . 3 Humble Oil 7s 1 Inter R T 7s . 80 Inter R T 8s 11 Kan G & El 6s 2 Kennecott C? 7s i"j '4 in, ..98 98 98 101 101 ini .. 98 98 98 '22 9n 89 9n .. 95 95 95 ..104 104 m4 6 LacledeGas 7s ..100 100 100 1 L.ID. .V1CIN . L, 78.. 9SV. QQ oa 1 Magma Cop 7s ..108 108 lost: 3 Manitoba 7s 96 95 96 3 Nat Acme 7s ... 96 96 96 99 99 5 N Y N H & H 4s. 100 2NYNH&H7S8? 9 Phil El 6s 103 100 100 66 86 102 103 99 9944 32 Phil El 5s 2 Philippine 6s .. S9 105 105 105 105 105 105 12 Punta Alegre 7 Pub S C of N J 78101 101 101 4 Rob. Galr 7s .. 98 98 98 98 98 2 Saks. & Co. $s 11 Sears R. 7s '22 3 Sears R. 7s '23 8 Shawsheen 7s 1 Solvay & Ire 8s 98 100 100 100 ...101 101 101 ...103 103 103 . . .105 105 105 7s 102 102S4 102S4 10 Southw. B. T 10 So. N. Y. 7s' 2 So. N. Y. 7s. 4 So. N. Y. 7s, 3 So. N. Y 7s, 2 So N. Y. 7s, 6 So. N. Y. 6s, 12 Texas Co. 7s. 24 Un. Oil Prod. za 1 oa ma 105 '26 105 105 105 '27 106 106 106 '28 106 106 106 '30 107 107 107 ....101 101 101 .101 101 101 Vi 8s. 105 105 105 7s 104 104 104 5 U. R. of Hav. 11 West. Elec 7s 1"8 108 108 15 Winchester 7s ..101 mitt lui FOREIGN BONDS. 38 Argentine 7s. '23 .. 99 99 99 6 Can S. 7s 96 96 96 13 C. G. P. 7s 92 92 92 7 O. Mon. 7s 97 97 97 19 Serb. 8s 95 98 96 330 N. Y.. N. H. F. 7s 73 72 73 610 N. Y.. N. H. F. 4s 84 83 84 5 Mex. Gov. .3s 13 13 13 S Mex. Gov. 3 13 13 13 5 Mex. Gov. 5s 19 19 19 9 Swiss 5s 102 102 102 71 U. S. Mex. 4s ... 43 42 42 10 U. S. Brazil 7s .. 86 86 86 CHICAGO STOCKS. Range of prices of the leading Chicago stocks furnished by Logan & Bryan, 248 Peters Trust building: Armour A Co., pfd 97 Continental Motor 7 Llbby .2 Montgomery-Ward 22 Quaker Oats 97 Stewart-Warner 42 Swift & Co 101 Swift Int 19 Union Carbide 58 Wahl 59 Wrigley 101 Dry Goods. New York, June 23. Cotton goods mar kets were steady today. Advances were made in many of the standard domestics. Yarns were higher with trade spotty. Nov- elty silk garments sold well in Jobbing houses, but staple fabrics and ribbons were quiet. Burlaps were firmer on reports tnat tne oock striae st Calcutta had not been settled. Wool dress goods of a staple character were more In demand by retail ers. Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah. Ga., June 23. Turpentine Firm, 1.40c; sales. 148 bbls. ; receipts. 650 bbls.; shipments, 273 bbls.; stock, 3,370 bbls. Rosin Steady: sales, 947 casks; receipts, 1,303 casks; shipments, 643 casks; stock. 70,943 casks. Quote: B. $4.25: D, 84.60; E, $4.80; F, $4.90; G, 14 95: HI. 15.00: K. 15.40; M, 15.50; N. $5.70; WG, $6.30; WW, $6.80 Drawn for The Bee by McManua (Copyriehti 1S22) lark I of fee. New Y.iik. June SI I be maiWel fur ruffes futurr mmiii at sn lni ! I (mini in a ililine 4 pmiii 'llii a Hut n-r month i'iw '" Mart, but It Ulipllril nrt after elling al 12'. July ! nit i ! sir under renewed lliUi..liuii In frepsrailun fur iuil.l imiiir nest ) einiii per hu4 grestrr cknr. . Itiug (! to iic ur I ixilb1 ' ler "4 ltr l.llveil.s shiiaeil lue I'f II I" 14 in ih Ut trdit. I'm nnfn Hint rutin t that Iber hd " ' "' lwri Hon inf( iny h h t unie mfiiRn. on the lUcline, tut h t freight inai kel ri'"rril uiu hansel I" hade higher. Kuiun- closed t a net .teclin- nf U to 21 B-int Male "," i t L'.'.a awltches wer 4iiniid at lmut li. has. July, l.tV: HeptlllHer, I '9c; IV. inker. 7c; December. 9 soc; Jsnuai), .7kc; March 9V: Ma. SO.s Mpi.l coffer Mlkcl iU': " (Unto 4. I4c tu I4c, ru.i nd ''"'hi offer included Santo it, snd 6 t 14 l lo li :6c. f ir priiiiil'l anil i 13 1'' August to November shipment Ilia ' wer offered t I lu l.7ke for piompt and at in 66c tor July. Augu-I shipment Th official i able reported decline nf rei in th ilnlUr buying rste Willi an s.lvsnc of 1-32 In th- Km ex. hang London Th Rio market ta 76 rle low er to 76 rle higher. Th early rshl re. porting sn sdven. of 26 to 121 rei in Santus aa followed by a further t vance nf 60 to ton rci llrasillan I""' rerrlpl, 13.000 tog. Juuduhy. 4. "Oil bagi. New York Kugar. New Turk. .Inn 23 Ihe r ur market a quieter today snd price for Cuba In nearby position were nunlrij al 3e. cost and freigbt. e'lilal lo 4 Sc fur centrifugal, while lui .Inly ehipm-m 1-32 rent higher st 3 9-32r. rust nd freight. UI lo 4 9c The only eale reported w 19.500 bak of I'ubaa al 4 92e for centrifugal and 14.000 bag at 4 89c to oprlnra for ecolld half JulV hipmenr. Th rw sugar future market a quite active and nrlcea after huv,ing om Ir regularity at th ttrt hmli rther hrp- ly. clolng al net necimea in m i point. July w leder erly on trad covering but weakened later en the cir culation of notice while other position declined In ymplhy ami und r rather heavy realizing. July. 3 o7c; September. 3.22c; December, 3 29c; Marcn. i nr. Th demnd for refined ugr waa active again but there was no change In mutations with fine granulated listed al 6.20 to I JOc, There was a sale of one lot nf July In refined futures st s.sne. sn advance of 10 nolnta from last night's cloae. Final prices were 10 to 25 points higher. July, 6.60c; September, 6.66c; December, 6 85c. New Vr.rk fieneral. New York, June 23. Wheat-Spot, steady; No. 2 red. 11.28; No. 2 hard. 11.29. No. 1 Manitoba. $1.47. and No. 2 mixed du rum. $1.34. c. I. r. track, New York to arrive. Corn Spot, firm: No. 2 yellow snd ?fo. 2 white. 81 c, and No 3 mixed, 61 c, c. I. f. New York, sll rail. Oata Spot, firm; No. ! white. 47 B 47n. utner articles unensngen. Chicago Hntter. Chlcsgo, June 23. The butter market continued active and firm on practically all scores todsy. Fancy butter was quiet most of all grades, but cleaned up in fair ahape. Eighty-aeven and 89-score butter waa very scarce and waa firmly held; sup piles were comparatively short of needs for delivery on June contracts, which caused the market on 9fl.ncnr cars centralized to be firm. Demand for 86-9-score cars was excellent. New York Metals. New York, June 23. Copper Steady; electrolytic, spot snd fulssrea, 13&13c. Tin Steady; spot and nearby, 3i.2c; futurea, 31.12c. Iron Steady; prices unchanged. Lead Steady; spot, 6.755.85c. Zinc Quiet; East St. Louis spot snd nearby delivery, 6.30e5.35c. Scandinavian-American Reunion Carnival and Min-Summer Celebration Celebration and Reunion Starts at Noon PICNIC LUNCH. RACES. POLE CLIMBING. DANCING. IMPORTED FREE MOVING PICTURES. Many Prizes Will Be Awarded During the Day and Evening. SEE ELKS' PARADE Saturday Noon NOW SHOWING MARSHALL NEILAN'S "Fools First" With an All-Star Cast BUSTER KEATON in "MY WIFE'S RELATIONS" ALL NEXT WEEK NAZIMOVA In "A Doll's House" TODAY ANITA STEWART In "The Woman He Married" Mack Sennett Comedy, "DUCK HUNTERS" Strand Orchetra "Lucia Di Lammer moor" ORPHEUI.. Farewell Week of The Orpheum Players "She Walked in Her Sleep" A Big Dance Will Be Given in the NASHVILLE -HALL. Nashville. Neb. Naahvilia ia a new town five miles north of Florence on the Wash int ton Hishway SATURDAY NIGHT. JUNE 24. 1924 Good Order Excellent Floor Good Muaic ADMISSION SOc Ladies Free 2 Prizes Given of $2.50 Each atV B A. l"1tJ-Mr m ! Hr4.Mrw- ttfttvM. 1 ' Inijiitittittrtti. . i'4 ir(M IH ' ' ar4V IrlMlUtU fair 1)1 UthrM. I lit W'HtJ Ml4l tttHiitiA'lty U 'I IH t ll- lUir tUm fticg'f- ut iiirMiUtHa H.f u.W-'i, .tn ..f .'.'' Ttt.jc ( ill. I J " Mtri III Jum. hOHr,r, III4H llVlt l U III tthhH it ultltl llll"f 4iHr. Mf AMll Hit. I Ittx HM t'Vrl Jlli 4 krfl MM ft U uf i 4Uf U(4Hl-lrtittr irl t '! fr till. ui tfiu..U in th ilUMiit i'f U( t-r m. of rvi'uin I'ft'lr, IUII - .''ir-. lutM ui MtMlUl t.r.1 IH IWH )r-f TtiM Wra0 't. Md- iitviit hm Urn mim uri'l I h fiwM tir h !. l-.tl.Ui Ml ftimhil .4t Mlf ' 44 M.kl tlM.U Irp.Mi III 11 'IMI lm ' i-h iiiil uti4 i ht-M-. iuat.iii(f "' ' I i ti'Mt..h- " Hi-! i4W hl'I thr. im n ell, it .tMiBt )4in i'U (Hi if -Wi-Mkiy imhw . ir4tuifc, i;ii;;.AMa I UU ago I'nlHliira, t'hii ! Jun ; i Is.tsti'ifft-hifMrly; rMtipli. . lif-. lltlMl I'llllaH, KldtfR mIhp- tnxniM, 71 Nr, Aut.in 4 .( UHM Triumph-, I; ; l tu t , Ati(na 4 kr l Hi-Mtit'liittf Hi- N t. I, :':"! HI ; .iMh4liM n kf'l litiili l Hhttrt, fiti run. It T.tittti iwi , .tkMiiia, dHiiiit. I IkUtliillin Mlt .itiUI(U k4 Hliaa Trimiuihi. N" I. $: 7-n i ml ; 'llh I'MttllMM N'tMfillk Dnltxlt ll4Vt hafti rrtu IriKh i ni'til t , ;il(i; tUfti'ifi niior trifinii u hut fit ttt. h lU blrm, iw Vik, Juu- ;i - riit-ir vMi fur'"r prMitiii fitint tht 1t nl i u in-ni Mini i ttn- 1ltllrl ftorMllv rif h r III ( Itr tr if , MM if tn.Jity'a I'MiiMit murk ft 4niri in :il ('in i in th mil irii.irtot I'titm rttllii! ni hat Mh4hI tnhl'l.tv. tiit a i'M'm c( Wall tti-t ai-iiing Miitl titjiUi4ii riii I'M M Im gfl4i1 MMlllitl lllilM ivtlill in ih I mi ami in ih aftoinuuii ib nurk( ilrvtpct a raihrr -Nk ami utt-irV-4 Initt U'itkhl ri-ntUitiK l'y "I'l l-mtfl tht UfHHif lu to 71 I'otntB tit h In Uic il half hour, Th" tuarkat uiir-iivrrrfl a'tp ! of'l'ra imi th way li w n ami i littil at th ow Ht'ot itiitnii wmm iiiiit, 71 i'tilnn da chn. i: '.'lit; fur nihil). in uplanit Southern niHrkctM Mr: (inlvrtslnn, 52 . hCt iiiiiiiia d-. Iliii": Nw itrlna, sn pnititn il"-Jm; h vjituirth. ;!., 7 j pulnta 1-4liii4, A u Hum a. ft 7.V. pntntH di-i'tiiif; Mniphia, 21 htt un liHiiifpil; HdUHtnu. "2'r, 71 V'otn'a d fliti; I.iltlt Ho. k. :l.7Sc, btt tunta da cMn. KnnMiB rity 1'rw.iir. K n n a a ilty, Jun 23. Kviti MtrkM unrhniftii. zn(.. Hutti-r I'ti'-hartii'd ; Touliry t'm hnicd , He; roo(ra. He crMtiiry, 39n. broiTa, 37c; hnt. w ork rullir, Nw York, Jun i'3 I'liultry Ltva firm; bmilora by 30 fi 47r; by firlKtit, 40j Kp; fnwlii, 2Sr; ronjira. I7r; drraaeU weak; wiirn (hl-knn. 24,M)r. Teondun Mrtala. r.on-lnn, .ltin 'nppr Standard. ppftt. f K, 12. Kit; rUftrolytlr, l9; tin. fl-SZ, It, d; kad. f:4, la; Uric, 27, Bar Sllvtr. June 23. Foreign Bar New Tork Vf-r. "oi.r. Mexican Dollar 5:t;c I1im4hI. Jun KlaTsoed July. iSriitember, f 2. 4H ; October. Puluth. I.MH. bid 12.45. Tires $5.95 Ford Size Fresh from Sprague Fac tory to You. Our CooliDgSystem Invites Comparison STARTS TODAY 00NWAT TEARLE hsl s th M Beth ttsnr 'John MnAnfla, sWansr ByGsssja Biwiiinit Effective How SUMMER PRICES I5c and 20c Matinees Evenings Children 10c jViti;oflLtPI,r'rwt4uir TODAY TOMORROW Present the return of the biggest photoplay succeta Omaha has ever had "THE OLD NEST" Following the last performance tomorrow night, the Sun Theater will close to permit extensive refurnishing and decorating. totJeviffe Sfftcturtr g JwO sl)0WS M OaW. COOLED BY TYPHOONS TODAY VIOLA DANA IN "The 14th Lover" New Show Today 6 Vtudevill. Act Feature Pictures Try My Noon Luncheon They're prepared and s erred South ern style, and eost but 35c. The cool spot of Omaha to eat any. time. ALFRED JONES. Che( and Prop. Hotel Cattle Cafe and Cafeteria REFEREE m mm.