Nebraska Newspapers

    Omaha Grain
Omaha, June 1.
Total receipts at Omaha were 118
cars, against 97 cars last year. Total
shipments were 116 cars, against 207
cars a year ago.
Buyers and sellers were very slow
in getting together in the Omaha cash
wheat market today—there being no
sales until late in the session. The
few transactions made were at 3 to
Be lower prices. Corn was in good
demand but He to lc lower being gen
erally He lower. Oats were He
lower. Rye was quoted nominally 3c
lower. Barley easy and nominally un
changed.
The prices of wheat in the Chicago
futures market were very weak and
sharply lower today. At the start
there was scattered liquidation in
duced by the report that the govern
ment department of agriculture had
requested commission houses to re
port accounts long or short 1,000,000
bushels or more. July or September
futures. Following the publication .if
B. W. Snows report estimating the
winter wheat crop at 612,000,000 bush
els the market became almost panicky
In its decline. Many stop loss orders
were reached which helped the down
ward movements. Corn and oats,
however, did not participate fully in
the weakness shown in the wheat
and remained compartively steady
with only slight declines.
The Snow bureau June 1 crop re
port makes condition winter wheat
SO.4 against 79.5 on May 1. This im
provement coupled with an increase
of one bushel per acre in the equiva
lent of par, advances the indication to
til 2,000,000 bushels. The crop is not
one of high promise and is unusually
spot'ed and for this reason it will re
quire continued favorable conditions
to secure the yield now indicated.
Weather conditions delayed spring
wheat seeding and has resulted in a
sharply decreased acreage, the pre
liminary returns indicating total of
37,400.000 acres, or 3,500.000 less than
last year; as is always the case, the
June figure condition is high, stand
ing at 92.4, and while It actually
means very little as a definite fore
cast, it would Indicate 237,000,000
bushels.
The oats arreage, 40,800,000, shows
fcut trifling change from last year. A
tool wet May has been favorable to
|>lant growth, so that in spite of a
general lateness the crop condition is
reported at 89.9, against 86.1 last year.
The forecast in bushels has smaller
value than usual because of delayed
season, but the indication may be fig
ured at 1,330,000.000 bushels.
. Condition of rye shows moderate
improvement and the Indication Is
0.000.000 bushels higher than on
May 1.
R. W. Klnyop wires from Cllton,
Okl,: Geary here wheat with exception
of a few fields: Is good length; stand
and heeds fair; later here some fields
in bloom.
With weather remaining normal
will run 12 to 15 bushels.
Corn all planted; plowing com
menced. Plenty of moleture to mature
wheat with favorable conditions.
Russell’s news bureau wires: Wheat
sales estimated about 300,000 bushels,
about 30,000 bushels new crop; win
ter's last half of August shipment re
ported sold late yesterday at 11
cents over Chicago September. There
was some demand for the Manitoban,
the bresk apparently permitting of
some business. Corn reported out of
line.
Hungerford wires from T-Incoln,
Neb.: Serious fly damage this state
present time confined to about 12
counties southeast corner. Serious
dan age near Missouri river, gradual
ly ^Towing less as you work west,
with only few fly and no damage west
of lUneoln. Around Seward wheat
in good condition: few scattered fly;
no damage; wheat In hoot: none
healed. Corn coming up nicely, good
st> *id. Gats look good.
S. iwa corn has poor start: Iowa
AV,*»l;Iy Weather and Crop Rulletfn
so.a: Corn has not germinated satis
factorily. The long wait In the cold
ground exposed the seed to Insect at
tack and rot. Seed corn moggots and
wire worms are among the Insects
reported. More than the usual
amount of replanting has been and
Is being done. Much of the soil had
been dry, corn planted deeply and
seed slow to appear above ground. In
almost every county some of the early
planted corn Is up and a little has
been cultivated but ns a rule that
which Is up does not show a good
stand. In general the crop Is getting
A poor stnrt.
• Considerable winter wheat has been
plowed up and planted to corn, par
ticularly In Scott county.
Modern Miller: No marked change
in winter wheat prospect - has been
noted. Crop shows improvement over
Indiana and parts of Illinois and the
outlook In Missouri remains favor
able. Many reports of plant heading
short. There has been excessive rain
in the southwest and abundant
moisture elsewhere. Spring wheat
has favorable appearance on reduced
acreage.
H KAT
No. 2 dark hard: l tar. $1.14 (smutty).
No. 3 dark hard: 1 car. $1.16.
No. I hard winter: 1 car. $1.06.
No. } yellow hard . 1 car. $1 04 Vi.
No. 3 yellow hard: 1 car. $1 04.
No. 2 spring: 1 car. $1.04 (northern
bleached).
No. 8 spring: 1 car. $1.16 (dark north
ern >.
Sample mixed: 1 car. $1.03.
No. 2 Durum: 3 cara. 97c.
CORN.
No. t white: 5 cara. 78Vic; 1 car. 79c
(■pedal billing).
No. 1 yellow 1 c. r, 7f'4c (special bill
ing): 1 car. 7844c.
No. 2 yellow: 1 car. 79 Vie (special bill
ing): 12 cara. 78Vic; 2 cars. 79Vic (special
billing).
No. 3 yellow: 1 car. 79 Vic (special bill
ing); 1 car. 78c.
Sample yellow 1 ear. 75r.
No. 6 yellow: 1 car, 77%c (sour).
No. 2 mixed: 1 car. 78 Vic (special bill
ing); 4 cara. 78c.
OATS.
No. 3 white. 4 cars. 41c: 1 car. 42c;
(aredal billing): 1 car. 41'4c.
No. 4 white: 1 car 40 Vic.
RYE.
No aalea. ,
BARLEY. No sales
OMAHA RECEIPT* AND SHIPMENTS
(Carlota.)
W sek Year
Receipts— Today Ago Ago
Wheat ......20 '» h
‘orn . ??
W * • I
J W.tk Y.ar
, Mhlpm.nt.— Tod.y A*o A*..
Whnt .« ,}*
-Corn . ** * ”1
-O.t. 6" 5‘
Ry*.. > nt %
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(Bushels i
Week Tear
Receipts— Today Ago Ago
Wheat ... 723.000 641.oOO 864.000
(0"n . 612,000 363.000 J.867.000
n.i. _ 429.000 470 000 766.000
Week Year
Shipments— Today Ago Ago
Wheat .... 819.000 1.121.000 1,112.000
r0rn . 698 000 604.000 713.0OO
0.(a . 626.000 460.000 1,310.000
EXPORT CLEARANCE*
Year
Bushels— Today Ago
TVh.nt »n<! Flour -
torn 88.000 241.000
Dale *’ 60.000 793.000
•" CHICAGO RECEIPT*
Week Year
C.rlot.— T.IUy. A(o. A.o
Porn . «1 30 2It
S&I! ..JOS t« 6*
KAfc«AB CITY RECEIPT*
Vb. •* "
. 67 35 65
Oat* . s * 13
t ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS
Wheat . 37 69 *7
Corn . 63 63 yo
Oats . ;i 56 47
NORTHWESTERN’ WHEAT RECEIPTS
Minneapolis .162 135 199
Duluth .101 117 139
W Innlpeg ..126 186 161
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES J. LEADEN.
By Universal Service.
Chicago, June 1.—Tremendous sell
ing of wheat today, mainly credited
to eastern longs, carried prices off
4c to the lowest levels since last Dec
ember. The Snow report, because of
its bearish import, hit the trade like
a bombshell when it forcasts a pro
duction of 612,000,009 bushels winter
wheat, compared with 586,000,000
bushels harvested in 1922,
Wheat closed 3 1-2 to 4c lower;
corn was l-4c to 7-8c lower: oats were
7-8c to lc lower: rye ruled 3 l-4c to
3 7-8c lower: and barley finished un
changed.
The heaviest selling of wheat was
near the bottom, although two houses
with eastern connections sold per
sistently throughout the session.
There was little ehcouragement for
the bulls in the day's news. Livi-rpool
was lower, the export demand slack,
while growing weather ever the en
tire belt was regarded as quite favor
able.
Com Resists Pressure.
Corn resisted selling pressure all day
anu while dosing lower gave an ex
cellent account of Itself Heavy cover
ing by shorts was reported oa the weak
spots Tticre was also considerable buy
ing o' Julv corn against sales of the
September at 2Wc spread
Oats dropped with the reel, ’otisider
able* of t it* selling being looked udcm
as liquidation.
Rve worked aharplv lower under ecat
t*-r?d pressure. principally liquidation.
Trade in provisions was of small pro
portions. Lard was 7^c to 1(M higher
and r*bs Be higher.
Pit No tea.
Shorts were tho best buvers of wh*-at
ott the scale down, but aside from this
demand there was little in the wav
of support. In v»* w of the chee-ful
Ing that prevailed on the previous dav,
the action of the market todav provd
dishearting to many. Snow estimated
r. spring wheat yield of 237.ooo.nnu htt«h«d»
a ■bring wheat vield of 237.000.000
t us he Is. compared with 270 000.000
laM ’ear.
There were further reports of the
presence of fly in Oklahoma and
Kansas, but they carried little weight.
\ rablf from the United Kingdom to i he
effect th.at the Indian exportable wh it
surplus had been raised to *4.000.ono
bushels seenic«l to impress on the trade
* he lessened dependence of rturopo for
North American supplies. A broker who
usually acts for a house with foreign
connection was a heavy seller of wheat
In the last, h-.ur.
Movement of old wheat to primary
a fair Increasetotallinir
7*3.000 bushels compared wltn *64.000
bushels last year. Reports came in from
sections of the southwest th.tt farmeis
wore showing an inclination to *ell their
reserves more freely.
Clearances of wheat and flour for the
week from North America were larger
than expected. aggregating D,4 43,000
bushels, against 7.033.000 in the previous
week. Stocks In the northwest sen tna
K®ts were slow to decrease At Minue
nnn H *tnpks decreased only 130,
000 bushels this week.
XV'*?t,irr «*ondftlc.na in Canada w ire re
ported highly favorable for the growing
LrPPV,iIn. ,h.® riMve., the Diant alao
was said ti bo t regressing wall.
Corn and Wheat Bulletin.
For the 24 hour* ending at 8 a. m.
Friday: Precipitation
Heather Today 'High. xLow. 100th
Ashland, part cloudy. 79 64 003
Auburn, part cloudy. 79 60 0 m
Broken Row. cloudy. 82 f»5 n (19
Columbus. clear .... 81 61 0 00
•Fairbury. r|**r. 75 6 2 ft 00
•Fnlrmont. cloudy... 80 61 n 00
Brand Island, cloudy 84 60 0 no
Hartingtnn. clear. . 86 62 0 00
•Hastings, cloudy .80 60 0 00
Holdrege. cloudy . 91 61 0.00
Lincoln, cfoudy . 79 63 n no
•North Loup, cloudy. 82 63 A 00
North Platte, cloudy. 84 6ft 0 00
Oakdale, part cloudy 82 69 0 00
Omaha, cloudy . 83 66 0 00
O’Neill, clear. 81 62 0 00
Red Cloudy, cloudy.. 81 62 0 no
Tekamah. cloudy 8R 61 0 00
V'aUntlne. pt. cloudy. 84 68 0 0ft
IHlghost yesterday. xLowest during 12
hours ending at 8 a m . 75th meridian
time, except marked thus*.
Rainfall at Iowa Station*.
Alt* .0. nop#* Moines.8 00
Atlantic - . .0 00 Rsthervllla .0 00
Carroll .A.OftlTnwood .0 00
Clarlnda .0 on Sioux City.0.00
f'reaton ..0 00|
Nummary of Nebraska Weather Conditions.
Temperature changes were slight.
Light showers fell at Ashland and Au
burn.
CHICAGO MARKET.
pdlke Grain Co. AT 8312. .TA 2847_
| Open. | High. | Low. | Close. | Yc*.
I 113%! 113% 101%' 10*%! 1.14
1 1.1.1% .: 110 I 1.13%
113 1.13%! 1 09 % f 1 i%% 1.13%
113% .I.I 1 09% 1.13%
1.14% 114% 1 10% 1.11%'.
114% .I....
■ 72% j .72% .09 % I .69%! .72%
1 • 73 % j .74 .70%. .71 j .74%
' 76 % .736* ! .77%' .76%' .76%
I .74% .. 74 4,
Sep. I .76%; . 73 % i .75% .75%! .76*5
' .76%!.754.' .70%
Dec-. .07*41 -07 % I .66%! .66%'.
Out, . . I.!.|..
•July I 41 .41 % I .40% .40%! .41%
Sep. .39 I .39 I .34% .34% .39%
1 . ' . . . I I .3* % I.
Dee .39% 39%l .39%' 39% .
Lard .1.1.j.j.
July 111ft 111.20 1 1.10 11 1.20 ill.12
•Hep. '11.3# <11 4 5 111.32 11 1.45 11 36
Ribs I
July I # 07 I 9 07 1 9.07 I # 07 | 9.03
Hep. I 9 26_ 19 30_ 1 9,_2_3_I 9,30 I 9 35
Minneapolis Brain.
Minneapolis. Minn, June 1.—Wheat—
Cash. No 1 northern $1.11 H©1 19 H ; No.
1 dark northern spring; chob-e to fancy,
*1 2«H©132V4; good to choice. $1.1»H©
1.25V6. ordinary to good. 91.1 3 H © 1, if U ;
Julv. $ 11 ? H ; September, SI.12H.
Corn—No. 2 yellow. 95cc.
• ‘at*—No 3 white, 37 V* ©38 He.
Barley—6* ©81c.
Rye—, o. 2. 64 %e
Flax—No. 1. |2 80©2.83.
Kansas (tty brain.
Kansas City. Mo . June 1.—Wheat —
No. 2 hard. 91.86© 1.16; No 2 red. IMS
©1.23; July. 91.03 btd; September. $103H
© 1 03.
Corn—No. 3 white. ft0H©*1c; No 2 yel
low; *OS©83'4<’: No 3 yellow. 81 H©
82 Vjc; No. 2 mixed. »1c; July. 71 %c split
bid; September, 71 He bid; December.
80%r
Hay—Unchanged.
Nt. I/oul* (train.
St. Louis, Mo.. June 1 —Wheat—Close.
July. $1.07; September. $1 07V
Corn—July. 80c; September, 7684 c*
Oats—July, 42 He*
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis, June 1. — Flour — Un
i-hanged to 20 cents lower, family patenta.
$« 50
Bran—$26 09©2T.00.
New York Roger.
New York. June 1.—There were no
' hangea In the lore! raw sugar market
today. Trading waa light and no sales
were reported, with Cuba* still available
at last paid prices of ft V* »• for Cuba*, coat
and freight, equal to 8.0.1 for centrifugal.
The raw sugar features market was
steady but trading was light and of an
evening up character. The opening was
1 to .» points higher on scattered cov
ering and some demand from Wall street
interests and prices showed further gain*,
with July selling to ft.22%■ snd September
to 8.38c, or ft to 9 points above the
previous night The advaneg attracted
increased offerings and during the mid
die i ession prices reacted to within 1
or 2 points of the previous night, but
steadied up again later. Final prices
were f. to ft points net higher. ('losing:
Julv. ft.Jlr; September, ft. 32c: December.
6 ft0c March 4.44c.
The market for refined sugar waa un
changed at 9.75c to 9 90c for fine granu
lated snd business was light
In refined futures. active positional
closed 5 to 15 points net higher, with
sales of June at 9.50c. July at 9 ft6c and
August. 9 90c.
Now York Oener.il.
New York. June 1 — Flour — Has y\
spring pstents. IftOOfrft.BO; spring dears.
$5. litTft.IJS; soft winter straights, $5 50 ^
6.88: hard winter straights, *5 •ilLJff.00,
Wheat—Snot, weak; No. 2 red winter,
c |. f. Dark, New York export. ?l. 1.1*4;
No 1 dark northern spring • 1 f track.
New York, domestic. Il 40'.; No, 2 hard
winter. $1.2* . No I Manitoba, II ‘.'7 »4,
and No. 2 mixed durum. II 17
t'nrn—Spot, easv; No 2 yellow nn1 No
2 white c I f New York, rail. 9tr, and
No 2 mixed. 9fttyc.
Oats—Spot. easy. No 2 wh'te. t 4'*
Card—Steady. rnlddlewest. Sll.ftOff
II 7n
Other articles unchanged
New York Dry 4J««hIs
New York. June I —Cotton goods were
steady today with a moderate demand
for unfinished goods Yarns were steady
with some stiffening In coarse weaving
yarns Murlaps were unsettled with
goods afloat quoted 20 points linger goods
at Calcutta Wool markets declined Milks
were quiet
f Itlrggo Poultry.
Chicago Tune 1 — Poultry—Alive: Mar
ket lower, fowls. 23H<'; broiler*. 3# If 44c;
rooster*, lie
Flaxseed.
Dulii'h Minn.. June I—Flax Closing.
July. fZftftt* bid. August 12 5E bid. Hep
member $2 49 asked. October, $2.21 asked.
Omaha. June 1.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday ,...11.223 12,586 14.164
Official Tuesday.,.. 8.951 15,734 7,822
Official Wednesday
(holiday) .
Official Thursday... 8.17* 13.442 7,936
Estimate Friday_ 2.500 12,000 7.000
Five days this wk. .30.852 63.764 37,012
Same days last wk..37,406 68.634 46.149
8ame days 2 w’s a’o..29.327 69.733 42,049
Same days 3 w's a'o..29 365 46,516 fto.mO
Same days year ago 30.663 65,751 24,6*1
i Cattle—Receipts, 2.500 head Moderate
I Friday's receipts of steers sold on about
a steady basis, the best here bringing
$10.60. Yearlings as usual were draggy.
Demand for she stock was limited anti
the trade ruled slow at weak to lower
prices, values reaching new low levels for
the week. Stockers and feeders were
about steady. Quality of the few lots
offered was plain.
Choice to prime beeves. $10.26©10.66;
good to choice beeves, $9.66<fMO.lO; fair to
good beeves. $9.25©9.60; common to fair
beeves. $8.60©9.16; choice to prime year
lings, $9.40© 10.60; good to choice year
lings. $8.85© 9.50 ; fax*, to good yearlings,
$R 25©8.75; common to fair yearlings,
$7.25©8.26; good to choice heifers. $8.25
©9.00; fair to good heifers, $7.00©8.25;
choice to prime cows. $7.60©8.40; good
to choice cows. $6.60©7.40; fair to good
cows. $6 00©6.50; common to fair cows.
$.1.00© 5.00; choice fleshy feeders. $8.75©
9.25; good to choice feeders. $S.26©8.76;
fair to good feeders. $7.50©$. 25; com
mon to fair feeders. $6.60©7.60; good to
choice stockers. $7.75©8.60; fair to good
stockers, $7 00©7.76; common to fair
stockers. $5.00©6.75; stock heifers, $4.50
©6.00; stock cows. $4.60©' 6.00; stock
calves, $4.50©8.50; veal calves, $5.00©
$10.00; bulls, stags, etc.. $4.50©8.26.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
8 . 585 $ 8 00 g. 700 $ 8 50
9 . 716 8 75
10. 820 9 00 6.1170 9 26
22.1027 9 50 38 1325 9 80
26.1264 9 90 13 889 10 00
22.1125 10 05 39 1117 10 20
45. 1 164 10 60
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
4. . . .1212 6 50 12. 597 7 00
10 .1144 7 50 13. 681 7 75
31 . 794 8 50 22 804 8 76
COWS
4 . 840 4 15 4.1350 5 75
6 .1126 6 00 3.1144 6 25
7 . 870 6 50 2 1165 7 50
6 ......1270 8 00
HEIFERS.
5 . 440 5 25 3 820 6 00
13. 626 7 25 4 1065 7 75
53.. 670 7 85
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
79. 578 5 75 5. 444 6 50
16 . 872 7 00 5. 646 7 40
BULLS.
1 . 1400 4 50 1 1680 5 00
1 .1820 5 60 1 I860 6 25
CALVES.
11 . 142 7 00 5. 134 7 60
5. 224 8 50 2 195 9 00
1 . 290 9 60
Hogs—Receipts, 12.000 head Shippers
hud good orders today and trading was
active in this branch of the trade at 5©
10c higher prices with the free movement
of good quality hogs at $G.80©6.90, the
latter top price. The bulk of the offer
ings. however, sold to local packers at
around steady prices at $6 70©6 75. Pack
ing sows sold at $5.66©5.8&; and stags
at $4 75©5.00. Bulk of sales as at $6.70
©6.80.
HOGS
No. Av. Sh Pr. No Av. Sh Pr
31.. 381 ... $ 6 75 73..238 40 $ 6 80
83.. 200 ... 6 85 36..248 40 6 90
66.. 206 . 6 95 49. .34- 140 6 10
60.. 280 180 6 70
Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 7.000 head
Trading was fairly active today at mostly
steady prices with spots strong to a little
higher. Native spring lambs sold mostly
$14 60 © 16.00 and California at $1 4 75.
Fed clipped lambs sold at $13.5* ©13.75.
Feeders were steady. California feeders
moving at $12.70. Fair quality ewes sold
at $4.00(f? 4 85, the latter top price.
Quotations on sheep and lambs- Fat
lambs, good to choice. $13.25©13.75; fat
lambs, fair to good. $12.50© 13.26; spring
lambs. $12.50© 1 5.26 ; fat ewea. light, $4.75
©5.50; fat ewes, heavv. $3.00©4 75.
Receipts and disposition or livestocK
at the l’nio;i stockyards. Omaha, Neb.,
for 24 hours, ending at 3 p. nr, June 1,
1923:
R KC KIPTR—C A R LOT
Cattle Hogs Sheep
C , M A fit P. Ry. 5 4
Mo. Par. Ry. 8 3
U. P R R. 23 33 21
C. A. N W . eaat . 7 1
C. A N W west . 22 54
C\, St. P. M. A 0. 11 31
C . B. A Q . eaat . 11 4 S
C . R A Q . west . 10 21
C. R LAP. east . 9 3
C . R I. A P . west . 2 1
I. C R R . 1 1
C . a. W R R. 1 1
Total receipts.110 169 23
DISPOSITION—WRAP.
Cattle Hogs Sheep
Armour A Co.733 2422
Cudahy Park. Co.. 341 2339 2209
Dold Parking Co .122 987
Morris Packing Co.651 I'M* 214
Swift A Co . 674 2047 2"24
Higgins Parking Co 12 ....
Midwest Packing Co. 13 4 . ..
5 Omaha Packing Co. . 11
Murphy. J. W. 2224 ....
Swartz A Co. 305 ....
Lincoln Packing Co. .... J7
Anderson A Son . 19 ..
nulla. J H. 37 .
Dennis A Francla. . 2 .
Harvey. John . 27 .
Inghram. T. .T. 10 .
Kirkpatrick Bros. 28 .
Longman Bros . 140 .
Luherger, Henrv 8 43 .
Mn-Kan. C A C Co. 79 . ..
Root, J B. A Co.23 .
Rosenstock Bros . 15 .
Sargent A Finnegan .... 17 .
Smiley Bros . 62 . A ....
Sullivan Bros. 80 .
Wertheimer A Degen ... 79
Other buytra . 105 . 1473
Hess . 884 ....
Total . 3104 12257 6920
Chicago TJveetork.
Chicago. Jun* 1 —Cattle—Receipt* 4.000
head: better grades handv and weighty
beef steers strong: other* st:adv: light
yearlings numerous: alow; top matured
steers. 610 45; few yearlings. 610.50: bulk
under 69 50; killing nualltv she stock
plain; lower gradea h«ef cows, canners
and cutter* very alow; weak at recent
decline; many lower grade b.cf rows 75c
and more under week ago; cannera 63 00©
3.26: light kind 62.75: bulla steady to
weak, mostly around 15.00 for good bolo
gnas. other classes generally st-mdy; bulk
vealera to packer* around 69 60; few
610.25 and better: light vealers 68.60
downard.
Hog*—Receipt* 30.0OO head; good to
choice gradea all weights mostly 6
higher: other classes around steady; top
67.40. bulk 140 to 240 pound ave-ag.*. 67 30
©7 40; 160 to 321 pound butcher". 17.01
©7.25; packing sows mostly 64 10©4.35;
desirable 110 to 130 pound nigs. 8.V75®
6.50. estimated holdover. 9.000 head
Sheep and Larnba— Receipts 5.000 head:
fa‘rlv active strong to 25c hlghei ; r» ven
double* California springers sorted 615.75:
bulk desirable natives. 615.00 ftl 2j; few
at 615 50. fed handv weight dd crop
lambs. 61 4 00; bulk 613 00ft 14 ftft desir
able handy weight* fit ewes. 66 60ft *5 00;
few taken aa breeder* at asm* a?* rang
era: heavy weight* mostly 63 750 4 26.
Kansas City Mrrstark.
Kansas CJtv. Mo.. June 1 —rattle—Re
ce|pt*. 2.00«i'head; calves. 600 head bet
ter gradea beef steers and few yearlings,
most»/ 10 to 16c higher: choice nt prime
"tee.*. 610 40010 7$; calve* ateady to 6Or
higher: beat vealers to packer*. 69 26©
t.BD: all other grades and clssse* around
ateadv; inferior to common Texas steers.
64 2604 76; plain cows, mostly 1160ft
3.25: good heifer*. 67.86; few canners.
62 75: few bologna bull*. 64.50©5.7$.
common horned Texas etockere. 6 50©
6 4 5.
Hoga—Receipts. 4.000 head; steady,
•low: 180 t* 230-pound average to pack
ers and shippers at 67.0007.15. or steady;
packers holding back; few sales 6c lower;
bulk of sales. 66 8007.16: packer top.
67.10; packing sows steady: bulk, 65.86©
6.90; stock pigs steady; mostly 66 00©
6 26.
Sheep—Receipt*. 5.00ft bead: killing
classes steady desirable native spring
lamb* offered only In odd bunches; small
lots. 614 26: Arlzonas to killers. 61100
to feeder buyers. 612 00; Texas wether*.
66.76.
8t. VatuU Livestock.
Fast St. Louis. III., June 1 —Cattle—
Rirelpts, 9,000 head; Texas quarantine
steers 10c to 46c lower at 64 26: light
vealers 50c higher; packers at 610 00;
other classes nominal
Hogs—Receipts. 16.000 head: opened
active, moatly 10c higher to shippers and
butchers, trading later steady to 6<
higher to packets; top, 67.50 for one load,
bulk good and choice light and medium
weight offerings. 67.3607 45; no hesvlea
eoln; pigs unevenly strong to 25c higher,
good and choice, 120 to lift-pound aver
age*. 66.5007.00; packer sows unchanged
at 66.76. largely
Hheep and Lambs—Receipts 1.000 h*ad;
opened steady to strong on lamb*. « loard
strong to 26c higher; top spring lambs te
butcher*. 61160; to packers 614 00. late
top. 61 4 25; bulk good snd choice spring
ers. 614.00, culls. 18 5ft; fat sheep un
changed; bulk light fat ewes. 65 50,
heavies, 63 5ft.
Nf Joseph Uvratorb.
%Ht Joseph. Mo, June 1— Hogs—Ra
re! pt a. J2 000 head: tno*tlw&r lower; ship
per top, $7 06; bulk desirable weights and
duality, $0.960 7 06; parking sows. steady,
mostly $6 76.
Cattle—Receipt*. 1.600 head; all elapse*
around Ptcndy; desirable ateera. wioally
$9.004010.26; part load l.2ld-pound ateera.
$10.60; few load* 716-pound yearling
ateera $|0 00; mixed yearlings $9 60
down, odd head desirable beef co*a. $6.7$
ftl.'iU: veal calf lop, $N 60.
Hheep and Lambs—Receipt*. I.nfln head;
market steady to strong; a fetv drlve-ln
spring lamb*. $14 60, one deck shipped In
native aprlna* $1 4 26 with rulla at $10.00;
dod head good and shorn awes, $4 60.
ftlntix City Livestock
Hloux ‘ Ity. la . Juna 1 —Cattle Re
relpta. 2,000 head; market alow, killer*,
weak. 26c lower; stockera. steady; fat
steers and yearlings. $7 f.n#i 10 r.0; hulk.
$9 004910 nti; fat cows and heifers $6,60
#9 00; Conner* and cutters. $2f*n#4f>n.
veals. SA.00IM2 00 feeders $«&0#X40
■lockers. $6 0049* 40: stock vearllnsa and
calves 16 60# *.25; feeding row* and h*1f
era. $.1 76#6 no
Hog*—Receipt a. 15.000 head market
alow, steady 6r lower, top. $4 96, bulk
of as tea 4* 46 41 6 *0 lights $* *6. butch
»r*. $6 4.’.# 4 *o; hlah mixed. $0004*4 40.
heavy packers. 95.50; stags. $4 60.
Hheep-—Not quoted
London Money.
London, June I rtar Sll v*r—-11 d per
oun* e
Money—IS* P«r cant
1
Financial
By BROADAN WALL.
By. Universal Service.
New York, June 1.—Sharp declines
featured business in the stock and
commodity markets today. The ab
sence of buying power was responsi
ble for the depreciations recorded in
those directions. Weakness was pro
nounced in all markets with the ex
ception of bonds, where firmness pre
vailed.
The uniformity with which prices
of shares and commodities declined
did much to undermine confidence in
the immediate future of the stock
market, so that general opinion after
the close of the Stock Exchange was
less optimistic than it has been for
more than a week.
Market Open* Strong.
Strength prevailed at the opening and
oil shares were Inclined to rise on an
nouncement that the price of gasoline
had been advanced again in the mid.
continent field. More stress, however,
was laid on the persistent reports of
another cut to come in the price of
crude oil. This resulted in increased of
ferings of the oil shares. Their heavi
ness spread to the balance of the list
and earlv gains were replaced with losses.
Weakness in American f'an in the aft
ernoon attracted much attention and it
closed with a net loss of more than 4
points and practically at the lowest.
Other net losses ran from 1 to 3 points.
P^n-Amerirnn Oils Strong.
Those adhering to the constructive side
of the oils declare that insiders are dis
inclined to cut crude oil prices and that
the latest figures furnished by the Amer
ican Petroleum institute showing an In
crease In output should not be given too
much significance, as the gain in pro
duction was due almost entirely to new
flush production which would not keep
up at tne present rate Pan-American
shares were conspicuous for their strength
which contracted sharply with the action
of other oils.
Transput tation shares declined in sym
pathy with the balance of the list, sel
lers disregarding highly favorable figures
on 'ar loadings and April earnings
The placing into bankruptcy of the big
brokerage house of Jones A Baker con
tinued to have an unsettling influence on
the rank and file of traders.
New York Quotations
Range of prices of the leading gtocks
furnitihed by Logan A Bryan. 248 PetOrs
Truat building:
RAILROADS.
Thura.
High Low •Close •Close.
A . T. A S F.100% 99% 99% 100%
Balt A Ohio.4 9% 48% 48% 49%
Canadian Pacific 162 160 160 154 %
New York Central 9*% 96% 97% 9*%
Che*. A Ohio.66 64% 64% 66%
Great Northern... 72% 70% 70% ....
Illinois Central ..IIC'% 110 110 ....
Kan. City South 19% 19% 19% 20
Lehigh Valley ...63 60% 60% 63
Missouri Pacific. 14H
N Y. A N H_ 17% 17 17 17%
Northern Pacific.. 71% 71% 71% 73%
c & N. W. 78% 77% 77% -
Penn R R 44% 44% 44% 44%
Reading 74 73% 73% 76
C . R. I. A P. 74 73»I 72% 75
C . II I. A P .. 29% 28% 28% 29 %
Southern Pacific . S?% *7% 87% 89
Southern Ry 34% 32% 32% 34
tV. M. A St P 21 % 21 21 21 %
Union Pacific .135 133% 133% 138
STEELS.
Am Car Foundry. 170 170 170 172%
Allia-Chalmers 43 41% 41% 43
Am. Locomotive 141 % 131% 138 140%
Hnldwin l^o .131% 126% 127% 133%
Bethlehem Steel . 6 2% 61 51% 64
Colo. Fuel A Iron 35% 31% 31% 34%
Crucible . 72% ««% 70 71%
Am Steel Fdry ..37% 36 36 37 %
Gulf State S _ 84% 82 82 % 85%
Midvale Steel . . 27 26% 26% 27
Pressed 8 Car. 56
Hep S A I .51 % 48 48 51 %
By Steel Spgs .112% 1«»« 108 113%
Sloe* Schef _ 49 % 49% 49% -
U 8 Steel . 97% 9 5% 95% 97%
Vanadium . 33% 32 32 33 %
Mexl Seaboard . . % 18% 18% 19%
COPPERS
Anaconda . 45% 44% 44% 45%
A S A R Co _ 61% 58% 69 61%
t’erro De Paaco .. 42% 41% 41% 42%
Chili . 26% 26% 26% 27%
Chino .22 % • 22 22 22%
Green Cananea ..24 24 24 ...
Inspiration . 32% 31% 31% 23
Kennecott . 37% 35% 36 37 %
Miami . 26% 26% 26% 26%
Nev Consol .14 14 14 1*
Ray Conaol . 13 13 13 13%
Seneca . *% 8 i% 4%
Utah . 66 64% 6 4% 66
OILS
Std Oil Cal . 53% 52 53% 54
Gen Asphalt . .. 39% 3* 38% 39%
Coaden .... 47% 46% 4 7 48 %
cal Peteroi . 117% 111 111% 116
S!m Peteroj .10% 9% 9% 10%
fntinrlhls Oil .14% 14 14
Marland Rref . . 4* % 41% 44 45 %
Middle State* . . 10% 9 9% 10%
Pacific Oil . 37% 36% 36% 37%
Pan-American .. 76% 73% 74% 74%
Phillips . 52 49 49% 52
Pure Oil . 22% 22 22 22%
Royal Dutch . ... 47% 47% 47% 48
Sinclair Oil. 30 29 29 % 30
Std Oil N J . 3 5% 24% 34% 35%
Skelly Oil . 25% 24% 24% 25%
Texas Co . 46% 45% 45% 45%
Shell Union . 17% 17% 17% 17%
White Oil . 2% 2% 2% 2%
MOTt »ftS.
chandler . 61% 59% 59% 62%
General Motor* .. 15% 14% 14% 14%
Wlllys-Overland . 6% 6% 6% 6%
White Motor _ 52% 61% 51% 63
Studebaker . 113% 11"% 110% 113%
RUBBER AND TIRES
Fisk . 11% 11% 11% 11%
Goodrich . 30% 29% 29% 30%
Kelley Spring .46 44 44 46 %
Kcyaton© Tire_ 6% 6 % 6% 7%
AJhx . 11% 11% 11% 11%
U S Rubber. , f 2 50 ft0 62 %
INDUSTRIALS.
Am Beet Sugar.. 39 38 38 3»
At Gulf AW! .17% 16% 17 16%
Amer Internat Cor 26 22 22% 26
Amer Sumatra . 24% 24% 24%
Amer T»Ie . 1 23 1 22% 123 123
American Can . 10;>% 97 97% lPl %
Central leather. 27 27 26 %
Cuba Cane . 14% 14% 14% 14%
Cuban A Sugar... 32% 31% 31% 13
Corn Product* .131% 128% 129% 131%
Famous Plavera . 79% 78 78 % 90
General Elec _ 177 175 176 178%
Great North Ore. 30 78% 28% 29%
Internat Harvest.. 83% 82% 8:% M%
Am H A Death pfd 47 % 47 47
U S Tnd Alcohol. 53 54 54 68
Int M .»! pfd ... 30% 28% 29% .1"%
Am Sugar Ref 71% 73% 73% 74%
Hear* • Roebuck . 77 75 75 76 %
Strotnsburg . 75% 71 71 75%
Tobacco Products, ft : % 638t 52*. 52%
W'orth Pump . .. 33% 33% 33%
W'ilaon Co . 30%
W'eatern Union 1«8% 10«% 10»% lo«
West Electric . . r6% 55% 56% 56%
Amer Woolen lib 89% 89% 92 U
MISCELLANEOUS.
Allie Chalmer* pfd. 93
Am. Smelt pfd 97 %
Mo. Pacific pfd . 38 37 17 38%
Rep I A S pfd 95% 95% 95%
U H Rubber pfd,.100 100 100 100%
IT. S steel Pfd 117% 117% 117% 117%
Southern Rv pfd.. 67
St Paul pfd . . 37% 36% 36 % 37%
Dupont .124% 121% 122 126
Timken ..19 17% .16 It
Lima Loco ... 65% 64 64 % 66%
lleplog |e ... 20
White Eagle Oil . 27% 26% 26% 27%
Packard Motor ..12% 12% 17% 12%
Mother Lode in 9% 10 9%
Pan-American B . 70% 4» 69% 69%
Am. Cot ton Oil. . 7% 7% 7% 6
Am. Ag I Chem .19 1»% 18% 19%
Am. Linseed 26 24% 24% "6%
Roach Magneto ... 40 40 40 4<%
Brooklyn R. T, 3
Cont’l Can .46 46 % 47 4« %
Col. Gaa A Elec.103% pn lo;: 102%
Columbia Otaph 1% 1% 1% 1%
United Drug .. 83% *1 *1 84
National Enamel 6 5% a 4 64 65 %
United Fruit ... 170 1 70 170 171
Willard Tut_165 15f 153
No t Lead . ... ..124
Philada. Co. 46 46 46
Pullman 120 Jl8% 119%
Punta Alegre Sug 61% 59% 59% f,2
Retail Store* 76% 76 76 77%
Si I. A San Fran 21% 21% 21% 22
Vir. c«r Chem 9% 9% *_’T% 10
Dnvldaon Chem ?3% 21% 21% 24%
Pierce Arrow, pfd 26%
Am. Tnh 146% 146% 146 % 148
Am. Toba.ro. R 147 14% 14 5% 147%
Cent. Leather, pfd *',« *6 * ' %
Cuban Cane S, pfd 31% ft 2 52 ft4
Allied Chemical... 71 69% 69% 71
Trant-Cont Oil... 7% 7% 7% 7%
Hupp Motor 22 21%
T-Par Coal A Oil 16% 15% 1% 16%
Inf Nickel . 13% 11% 13%
IV Realty 100 98 % 98% 100%
Pittsburgh Coal. 66
"•Cloae'* (a leaf recorded aale
Total sale*. 964.600 shares
Money—Cloae 4% per rent; Thursday's
Close, f> % ner relit
Mark*—Close. 000014. Thursday * cloae
.000014%
Sterling Clo*#. 14 62%; Thursdays
close. 14 62 %
Franca—Cloae. 0647; Thursdays riots.
0667 %.
Dun's Trade Vlrtletv.
New York. June 1 —|>un • Saturday
will say ;
"There Is a sharper distinction now. In
different branches of industry between
activity on old order* and the develop
ment of new business Prndu* lion at
mnny plant* continue* at „ high net* to
fill contract* previously pi». ed. hut pres
sura of demand In various quarters h»s
recently relaxed This condition prevails
In leading haste lines, vet the heavy pur
chasing of earlier month* had covered
ninny requirement a well ahead and some
abatement of buying was to lie expected
II Is * wholesome sign, after the rapid
expansion of the first quarter, that con
•ervatbe tendencies predominate In most
markets and that over extension ->f nper
atlona la being avoided With the hulk i
of the transactions based on a tusl nerds,
rather than on speculative pts-iblht is*
< «n< ellat Inna have been com patSttvely
few and in some cases hnin been duo
solely to delayed deliveries"
Weekly hank clearings $f*.tin| 141,thin.
>>«• York Dried Fruits.
New York. June 1 r:\spnrsted Apples
— 1 Mill
I*’ cues—Fa ev
Anrlmta and Poaches Quiet
Raisins— yteady I
New York Bonds
— •
New York, Juno 1.—Prices sagged in
today's relatively dull trading In bonds
on the New York Stork Kxchanar-. The
high grade investment issues, however,
changed but little in the trading, with
the exception of the Liberties, which
turned reactionary. Recensions in the
active United States government bonds
was expected, in view of their consistent
firmness of late, together with the slight
scarcity of time funds over the first
of the month period.
Foreign government issues held firm
with ight trading. Serbian 8s continued
to advance, gaining 1% points.
Chang's among the railroad mortgages
generally were limited to fractions, a
drop nf a point by Krle general 4a, which
havo recently moved forward, being the
only outstanding change. Industrial liens
also were dull, with price movements
confined to fractions In most cases Sin
clair Pipe Line 6s dropped 1 % and Cerro
de Pasco Copper 8s were off 1U
Total sales, par value, were 89,604,009.
United States Ronds.
Sales (in $1,000 > High. Low. Closs.
13* Liberty 3%s _100 26 100.20 ....
2 Liberty 1st 4s . . 98.11 .
3 Liberty 2d 4s _ 98.10 .
61 Liberty 1st 4Us 98.15 9* 09 ....
484 Liberty 2d 4%s. 98.1 2 98.07 98.10
381 Liberty 3d 4%*. 98.28 98.24 ....
757 Liberty 4th 4%s 98.17 98 11 98 12
256 U S Govt 4%s . 99 23 99 14 99 16
Foreign.
17 Argentine 7s .102% .
6 Chinese Gov Rv 6s 46 45 % ....
2 City nf Bord 6s ... 81 % .
1 C of Christiania »s 109% .
* C of Copenhag 6%s 92 91 %
67 C of Gr Prague 7%s 82% 81% 82%
6 City of Lyons 6s.. 81%J 81%
10 C of Marseilles 6*. 81% ....
4 C of Rio d J 8s *47 94 93 % ...
33 Czerho Rep 8s ctf 95% 95% 95%
6 Dan Mun «s A... 107% 107% . . .
25 Dept of Seine 7s 89 88% 88%
11 D of C 5% % n ’29.101 % _ . ...
8 D of Can fis ’52. . 99 98% 99
S Eh,i,J In 5‘*8 ’53 92% 92% 92%
8 Pram Ind Dev 7%s 92% 92
*5 French Rep 8s ... 100% loo JO0%
66 French R*p 7%a. 95% 95% 95%
5 Hoi.Am Line 6s. . .. 89 % . *
6 Jap 1st 4%s. 93% 93 93%
11 Japanese 4s 81% 81% 81%
69 King of Pel 7%s..l03% 102%
22 King of Bel «s ...102 101% 101%
26 King of Den 6s.... 98% p8% 9*%
4 King of Italy 6%a. 36% 96% 95%
19 K of Neth 6s .100% 100% 100%
4 King of Nor 6s... 98% 98
26 6 K S C SIov 8s.71% 70% 71%
11 King of Sweden 6g 106% 105%
74 Paris-Lyons-M 6s. 76% 76 ....
51 Rep of Bol 8s .... 91 % 91% ....
4 Rap of Chile 8s ’46..10 4 102% ] 194
14 Rep of Chile 7s ct . 96% 96%
,5 S#p.®/.Col «%*- 94% 94 94%
12 R of H 6s A 1962. 96 94% 94%
4 State of Queens 6s .101%
1* 8 of R G do Sul 8s 9*% 98
7 S of San P a f is ..inn 99%
8 Swiss Confed 8s 116 115%
54 T’KofORM 6%s 29 114
22 UK off} BA T 6% ’37 .103% 103%
49 U fl of Brasil 8s... 96 95 4 f«
5 V S nf Brazil 7%s 101% JOj
6 US of B-C Ry K 7s 82% §2% 82%
1 U R of Mexico 5s. . . 57 . .
1 2 U S of Mexico 4s J* 37%
■ vnuviitT HIUI .HIHCPIlBlirOnil
14 Am Agr Ch7%g... 99 94% 99
36 Am Smelt 5s . ... 90% 90% 90%
29 Am Sugar 6s ..102% 102 102%
9 AmT fit T rv fin. . 114 % *
16 Am TftTf trSi.. 9H 97%
10 Am T A T col 4s . 92 91 % §1%
2 Am W W A K La. . 46 45%
142 Ana Cop 7» 39...]01% 101% loj %
79 Ana Con 6s 51... 97% 97
14 An Jur M W 6n. . 93% «3% 93%
35 Armour A f'n 4%.. 85% 64% 45%
27 At. T. A S F g 4s . 64% 44
26 At C Jj lat r 4s 97% 96% 97%
2 At R deb 6s.... 94% 94% ....
2} B A O 6s.100% ion % 100%
226 B A O rv 4%s . 9 0 % 90
25 B T of P 1st A r 5s 97% 97%
20 Beth S e 6 fl A . 99 99% . ..
12 Beth S 6% a . . 92 91 % 92
7 Brier H S 5%s .. 94% 94% 94%
3 B Edi gen 7s D..106% .
5 B R T 7s. 93% .
10 Cam S 7s. 99 96% 99
9 Can N 7s .113% 113% U$%
26 Can p d*b 4s 79% 79%
32 C C A O 6s. 97% 97 97%
1 Cen of O 6s .... 100% .,
2 Central Leather 5s 45%
15 C de P 6s 124% 124 1 29%
MCA Ohio cv. 5s.. 49% *9% 69%
22 Cheg A O rv 4%s 94% 67% 6|
52 Chi A Alton 3%a.. 27% 27
3 C B * Q rf 5a A .99% 99% 99%
10 Chi A E III 6s _ 40 79% ..
2 Chi Gt West 4s . 50
33 C M A R P r 4 Us 65 65%
3 C M A S P rf 4%s 59%
21 C M A S P 4s 25. 60% *0%
« Chi A N \V 7a. . . .157%
16 Chi Rya 5a . 90% 40% ..
4 C R I A P gn 4*. 90 79%
35 C R r A P rf 4s . 79% 79%
24 Chi A W Tnd 4a. 72% 71% 72
29 Chile Cop 6s .100% 100% 100%
4 CCC A St L r 6s A. 100% 100%
4 Cleve I’n Tr 5%g..l*3% 1*3% 103%
11 Colo Ind 5s .77% 77%
1 Col G A El 5s 97
3 Com Pow 6s . 67% 97%
5 Con Coal Md 5s. 47% 97 87%
4 Con Power 5s - 44
15 c,jbs Care Sg d 6s. 94%
4 pej A Hud rf 4s 97% 67 87%
10 p A R G rf ns . 60% 50
7 D A R O rn 4s . 74% 74% ..
17 Pet Edison rf is .I'M
12 Ppnt Nem 7 %s ...107% 107%
5 Puq Light 7%S .107
14 Em O A E 7%s ctfa 92% 92% 82%
9 Erie pr lien 4s . . 57% 66%
67 Erie gen Hen 4s .. 47% 44% ....
2 Fisk Rubber 8s 10«% 106 -
10 Goodrich 6%p 100% ioo% loo%
7 Goodyear T 4§ *31 105 104% 104%
9 Goodyear T 9s 41 . 117% 1 17 117%
47 Gt No 7s A .109 106% . .
40 Gt No 5%s B.100% 100 . ...
6 Hershey Choc 6g . . 97% 97% 97%
12 H A M ref 5« A... 41 4ft % ...
69 If A M sdj inr 6s 60% 69% _
22 Humble O A R 5%s 94% 94
20 III Central SUs .mi 100% ioi
27 II! Central ref 4s . . 94% 45% . ...
4 Ind Steel 5s.1«0 99%
2 Int R T 7s . 91% 91 91%
9 Int R T 4s. 65 .
24 Tnt R T ref 5s stpd 64 65 ....
29 1 A G N ad 6s ctfa 52% 41% _
19 Int M M s f f,s . . M% *4% -
9 Int Pan ref 8s B. . 96 94 % _
1 K C Southern 6s.. 45% ..
5 K C Terminal 4s 41 9fl% 81
75 Kelly-S Tire «a ..109% 101 _
2 Lack Steel 5a ’80. . 90 .
17 I, S A MS db 4s 31 92% 92%
4 Lehigh Valiev 6s 101%
15 T.igget A Myers 5a 94% 95% 64
5 Lorlllard 5a ... 94% 96 94%
4 Louis A N ref 5%a 191% - -
5 L A N unified ta 90% .
1 Magma Cop 7s.. . 114 ....
10 Manat| Sug 7%s .. 99% 94% ....
4 \1nx Peterol 4a 104% 1<1» . ...
14 Midvale St cv 6s 47% 67
15 M El Rv A L 5a *61 6 5 84% S4%
4 MSPASSM 6 %s 10J% _
51 MEAT pr In 4* C 95 94 % -
oft MEAT n pr In 5a A 74% 77%
119 MKAT n ad 1 5a A 53% 52%
5 Mo Pae ron *s . . 94% 94 ....
4 Mo Pac gen 4s . 64% 57%
10 Mont Pnw 5s A 96% 46% 96%
2 Mon Tram col 6s 49 94 % 49
12 Morris A C 1st 4%s 4ft% 76% 6014
12 NKTAT 1st 5» rtf . 94 97% 94%
10 N r> T A M Inc 5s 79% 78% 71%
64 V V Cen deb 6s .104% 104% 1«4%
44 N T C rfgAlm 6a 46% 94% 96%
11 N T Ed ref 6 %a 109% 109 104%
4« NTNHAH Fr 7s 42% 62% 42%
2 NY Rv« ref 8s rf d 34
12 N Y Tel ref 6s '41.104% 104% 104%
4 V V Te| geo 4%a 93% .
9 N Y W A B 4%s 41 40% 41
1 No A 8a A ... . 64% .
?i No A \V cv 6* lift 109% ....
4 No Am Ed s f «s. 93%
15 No P^ ref 6s R 109% 104%
2 No p Tfg A lm 5s c 96% 96% 96%
6 Vo Par pr In 4s 65 94 % 45
4 Vo St P 1 ef 5s A 4J % 91% . ...
? V W Bell Tel 7s . 107% .
4 Ore A C*l 1st 5s. 49% .
14 Ore S T, gtd 5a . J0?% . .
5 Ore S 1. ref 4s 92 91 % 41%
14 Ore-W R B A V 4s 79% 79% 74%
1 Otis St I 4. Ser A 99%
7 Pen G A E 6s 91 % 91% 91%
1 PA PAT 7s_102% .
16 Penn R R 4%s ..ms 107% ....
41 Penn R R gen 6s 100 . ...
97 Penn R R geb 4%s 61% 91 91%
1 Pere Mgr ref Ka. 95
4 Phil Co ml tr 6s .100% 100% I0ft%
1ft* Pierre Arrow la.. 74 77% 77%
« P A R «a w w-J07 J04%
7 Public Serr 5- .98% .
4* Punt* Al«g Sug 7a 115% 113%
1 Reading gep 4a’ 64% ..
4 Rem Arms a f 6s. 93% .
7 Ren T A St 6 Us . 40% 90%
1ft R I A A Ta» 4 %s . 77% 74%' 77%
2 S L I M A S ref 4s 46% «6% 66%
31 sr.A.-F pr In 4s A 67% 67%
4 4 S I. A S F ftdj 4s . 73% 7.1% 73%
1*3 SLA 8 K Inc 4a 44% 44 64%
12s L S V ron 4a .77% 77% 77%
57 Sea Air T. ron 4a 67 66% ....
4ft Sea Air T. ad! 6s , 31 3ft%
4? Sea Air L ref 4s 45% 46
21 Sin C Oil rn] 7e 99% 99% 99%
7 Sm Crude Oil &%* 49%
14 Sin Pipe Line 5s.. 47% 15% 95%
’ South l’ar ref 4s . 47% »7
I? South Par ml tr 4s 42% 62 62 %
17 south Ry gen M.a JAl % 1$1 U
*4 South Rv cnn s . 95% 95% 95%
?9 South Rv gen 4- «<% 87% 49
1 So Porto R Sug 7a. 1ft! %
7 St Or | of I* deb 7a 104% 106 106 %
1 Third Avi ref 4s . 57% ... ...
21 Third We ,d! 6s 64% 64
2 o n a p 4s ini 100% ioi
4 C P 1st 4* 91% 91%
! r r rv 4« 18
10 y P ref 4s . . 94% 44% 64%
4 I’n T C 7a .... 1 ft|
1 t’ 1'rug Vs .117%
? C 8 Rub 7 %s in? 106%
7 T' 8 Rub 5s . . . l« 47 %
,21 8 n s f 6a l«?% 10*% ift?%
5 I P A I, 5s 4 9 44 % 69
?1 Ver Sugar 7s 94 97%
41 Vh Carolina C 7%s 71% 70% »t
14 Vs -C C 7s rtfs 46% It^
5 Vlr Rv 5s . 98%
1 \V Md 1st 4s 61%
t Vest P Ks 79%
l W i'nlnn 6%a ,109%
1 W ICIer 7a 10T v
7 \V 8 Steel 7s 97% 91% 94%
4 3\| A Co s f 7% 98 97% 94
2 W|| A- Co rv 6s 91
Totsl sales of bonds todav were $9404
non compared with 94 948 ftftft previous day
and $21.914.00ft a vear ago.
line Wher,
New York. June 1 ■ Foreign Bar Wlvar
—«6%r
When in Omaha Stop at
Hotel Rome
N. Y. Curb Bonds
New York. June 1.—Following <• the
official Hat of transaction* on the New
York Curb exchange, giving all atocka
ana bonds traded In:
Domestic.
High. how. Cine#
> Allied Packer 8s.. 69 68 ®*
1 Aluminum 7". '33.195% 105% 105%
6 A O A Kl 6a. 94% 94% 94%
6 A R Mills 6s- 99 4 99 4 99 4
11 A T & T 6a. 24 .100% 1004 1004
4 Anaconda C 6s. ..101% *014 1014
2 A'conda C 7s. '29.103% 103% 103%
15 Anglo Am O 74" 103% 103 103%
17 Armour A Co 54a 90% 90% *0%
6 At Gulf A W 1 5a. 49 47 47
7 Beaver Board 4a. 42 414 814
18 Bel hi Steel 7a. '35.102% 102% 102%
4 4’ Nat Ry e<i 7a 107% 107% 107%
1 Canadian Par 6a..100 100 100
1 Cent Steel 8s-107 4 1074 1074
8 Cities Serv 7a "LV . 91% 904 J1 4
2 Sons O B 54s... 94% 95% 94%
4 Con Gas Balt 6s. .103 1024 1024
3 Cons Textile 4a . 98% 95 95
2 Detroit City G 6a. 99% 99 4 99 4
1 Dunlap T * R 7a. 97 97 97
5 Federal Sugar 6a.101% 101% 101a
11 Federal S 6a. '33 94% 95% 98%
7 F Body 6a, '27. 97 % 97 4 »J %
31 F Body 6a, '28. . 97 % 97 97 %
1 Galena Sign O 7a 105 105 105
1 Gen Asphalt 8s .100% 100% 100%
2 Grand Trunk 64a.105 105 105
1 Gulf 011 5s. 95% 95% 95%
1 Hood Rubber 7a. 101% 101% 101%
25 Ken Copper 7a... .103% 1034 1034
.3 Maracaibo 7a new.235 232 232
2 Morris * Co 74a.. 102% 102% |02S
9 Nall heather 5s.. 100% 100% 100%
1 N O'ln- Pub Ser 5a 44% 444 ** 4
8 Ohi/> Power 5a B. 88% 85 88%
1 lVHn Pow * ht 5a 54% 444 a. 4
I Phil Pet 7%« ww 99% 99% 99%
8 Pub Ser Cor N .1 7a .102% 102% 102',
7 Pub Ser O 8 E <» 97% 97% 9. %
1 S'ra R'buck 7a '23.100% ion% 100%
6 Shawaheen 7s.104% 104 10*4
6 Solvay A Cie 4a inr, 104% 104%
2 Std Oil N T 7a '26.104% 104% 104%
2 Std OH N T 7r '27.105 105 105
1 Sid Oil N T 6%a. 1064 1054 106%
1 Sun Oil .!«2% 1 "2 % 1"2%
15 Swift A Co 5a. 91% 91% 91%
1 Un Oil Prod 5a 103 102 102
Foreign.
4 Argentine 7a '23 100% 100% 100%
3 K'ng Ne(h 6a 100% 100% 100%
18 Swiss 5%a . . . 106% 10<% iofp%
10 U S Mextio 4s . 43 43 43
Omaha Produce
Omaha. June 1.
BUTTER
Cramery—Local Jobbing price to retail
er*; Extra* 42< ; extras, in 60-lb. tub*,
41 c; standards, 41c; firsts 39c.
Dairy—Buyers are paying 34c for best
table butter in rolls or tubs; 30c for com
mon: 2*r for packing stock. For bst
sweet, unsalted butter some buyers are
bidding around J8c.
BUTTERFAT.
For N. 1 cream lo<ial buyers are pay
ing 29c at country stations: 35c delivered
Omaha; 4c less for No. 2 cream.
FREH MILK
Local buyers of whole milk are quoting
$2.10 per cwt for fresh milk testing 3.1,
delivered on dairy platform Omaha.
EGOS.
Most buyers are paying around $6 20 per
case for fresh eggs (uew cases included!
on rase count basis, delivered Omaha;
stale held eggs at market value Some
buyers are quoting on graded basia: Se
lects. 23c; small and dirty. 20c; cracka,
18r. .. ..
Jobbing price to retailers U. F spe
cials. 29c; U S extras. 27c; current re
ceipts, 25c; No. 1 small. 34c; checks. 22c.
CHEESE.
Local Jobbers are pelUjig American
cheese, fancy grade, at the following
prices: Twins. 27c; single daisies, 27 4c;
double daisies. 27c; Young America*.
28 4c. longhorns. 28 4c. square prints.
294c; brick. 28c.
POULTRY.
Live—Heavy hens 21c; light bens. ISc;
leghorns, about 5c less, broilers. 14-lb. to
2-lb. 35c per lb.; leghorn broilers about
6c less; capons, over 7 lbs.. 26c; old
roosters and stags. 10c. spring ducks. 20fc
per lb ; old ducks, fat. full feathered. 24o;
gee«# fat. full feathered. 12c, no culia,
sick or crippled poultry wanted.
Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to
retailers: 1921 broilers. 48c; heavy hens.
27p; light hens 26'*; roosters 18c Stor
age stock; ducks. 25c; geese, 20c, turkeys,
16c.
BEEF CUTS
The wholesale prices of beef cuts in
effect today are as follows;
Rbs—No. 1 26c; No. 2. 24c; No. 3. 24c.
Lons—No 1. 33c No. 2. 31c; No. 3. 24c.
Rounds—No. 1 17 4c; No. 2. 17c; No 3.
15c. Chuck*—No 1. 124c. No 2. X2c;
No. 3. lie. Piates—No. 1. 7 4c: No. 2.
7c; No. 3. 4c.
FRUITS.
Pineapples—Tubs ns fancy, per crate.
24-30-36c; 42-4** $3 50.
Cherries—California, 8-lb. bo*. $3 60©
4.00
Watermelons—Crated, about 6 melons,
per lb 6c
Rhubard—Home grown, per dozen «Ac.
Strawberries—Missouri Aromas. 24 full
quarts, per crate. $4.7505 00.
Banana#—Per lb. tc
Box Apples — Winesaps. extra fancy
Washington $3 75.
Oranges—California Valentias or M-d.
Sweets, extra fancy, per box. according
to sl*e. $6 2506.00; choice. 25050c less,
according to s.*e „ _
— Cglifornlg, *xtrg fancy. *"•
to 16A gllr* $1.00; .-hole,. 100 to 160
• $7 66; $100 p»r hundred
(Jrepefruit — Klnrldn fancy, all eliea.
14 $09 6.76 | er box; choice, according to
fixe $"c to $1 "0 1»»» per hoi
Barrel Apples—Fancy Iowa Ben Davie
tft 75- 50 t-os carton boxes $3 .X. New
Smyrna flea »-ltv box. pe. lb $6r.
Da tea—Hollow!. 70 lb. butta. lOe per lb:
Dromedary. 36 10-oa. casea. $6.76 por
C*Flge—Talifornla. S« * doe carton boxes
|I 76. 60 xwtoj carton boxes $1.6:
.Smyrna. 6*lb. box. per lb 16c.
VEOETABI.ES „
Potatoes—Nebraska No. 1 Russet Ru
rale, aaclced. II 15 per cut Nebraoka
Earlv Ohloa. No !. $1 IS rer cwt e
hraaka Exrtjr Ohloa No I. 11 1« per cwt :
Mlnneeota Red River Ohloa, No 1. 11.6*
per cwt.; Colnradc Brown Beauties. N#
1. $1.60 per cwt ; Idaho Ruml Ifurkwnk*.
$1.76 per *'wt. 8
New Pot*toe*—California, per lb. 64c.
in sack lots.
Sweet Potatoes—Southern. hamper.
$: so.
N*w Roots—Southern turnips. beets,
rarrota. per do* bunches. $1 I*, carrots,
pr-j hamper. $2 00; beets, per hamper,
$r:6.
Radishes—Horn* grown. per do*,
bunches. 25c.
Mushroom*—Per lb. 76ff»5c.
Peas—New* southern stock per ham
per Oabout 25 lbs net). $3 00
Pepper#—Green, market basket, par lb .
3 Or. *
Brans—Southern wax. per hamper.
$4 SO; green, per hamper $3 76
Asparagus—Homs grown, do*, bunches.
•Or.
Parsley—Southern, per do*, bunches.
7 Or; home grown. per doz bunches.
Jff? 35c
Lettuce—California, head fd dot 1. per
crate. $6 75; per do*. $150; hot house,
leaf, per do* . 60r.
Err Plant—Selected, per lb. 2*0.
Onions—New Ts\*s white*. $3 50; new
Texas yellowr. per crate $2 75; Minnesota
dry. 4c per lb : home grown, green, per
do* bum hes. tar
Celery—Florida ner dor bunches. $1 25
Tomatoes—Florida. f*nc>, 6-basket
crates. about 36 lbs. net. $6 At); Texas
4-bssket crates. $VA0 per crate
Cabbage— New Texas stock, crated. 6c;
per lb. 26-30 lbs. s u., ; California crated.
6c per lb.; 25-fcO lbs. 64c per lb
Cucumbers—Fancy Texas 45-lb crate.
rer crate. $6.00; het house, mkt. basket.
3 on
8plni»'*h—Per bu . T5c.
Squash—Florida, summer, per lb . 10c.
Artichokes—Per do* . $2 50.
Garllc-*-Per lb . 25o.
FLOUR.
First patent, in 98-lb bags. $6 7S per
hbl ; fancy clear, in 4-lb bags. 85 60 per
hbl Whit* or vellow cornmeal t>er cwt .
$1.83. Quotations are for round lots,
f. o. b. Omaha
FEED.
Omaha mill* and iobhers s re selling
their products in carlosd lots at the fol
lowing prices f o b Omaha.
Bran—For immediate delivery. $28 Sir
brown shorts. $27 50; gray shorts $29 00!
middlings. $;*A ort, red dog. $33.00: alfal
fa meal, choice. $2* 10. No 1. $25 »‘.A;
No. 2. $23 10. linseed tneal, $41 60; cotton
seed meal. 41 pet f«9 0A. homtnv feed,
w hits or yellow. $30.60. buttermilk, inn
densed. 10-bbl. lot*. 3 45«* per lb flake
buttermilk, 500 to 1.5A0 lbs. 9c per lb.;
egg sheila, dried and ground. 100-lb. baga.
*2u.00 per ton.
8EED.
Omaha buyers are paving tha following
prices for field seed, thresher run, de
livered Omaha Quotations are on the
basis of hundredweight measure;
Seed—Alfalfa. *10 00014.00; Sudan
grana. *5.00 07 00; white blossom clover,
*4.0006.00; millet, high grade German.
*2.0002.50; common millet. *1.6002.00;
amber aorghain cane. *2.000 2.25.
HAT.
Prices at which Omaha dealers are sell
ing in rarlota f. o. b. Omaha follow:
Upland Prairie—No. 1. *19.00020.00;
No. 2. *15.00018.00; No. 3. *11.00013.00.
Midland Prairie—No 1, *18 00019.00;
No. 2. *14 00017.00; No. 3. *11.00013.00
Lowland Prairie—No. 1, *14.00015.00;
No. 2. *10 00012.00.
Alfalfa—('hobe. *22.00024 00; No. 1.
*20 50032 00; standard. *18 50019 50; No.
2. *10.500 18.00; No. 3. *14 00016.00.
Straw—Oat. *9.000 9 50; wheat. *8.000
9.00.
HIDES. TALLOW. WOOL.
Frlcea printed below are on the basis
of buyer* weights and selections, deliv
ered Omaha:
Wool—Wool pelts. II 500 2.25 for full
wooled skins; shearing*. 25c each; clips,
no value; wool. 35 0 40c.
Hides—Current hides. No. 1. 10c; No. 2.
9c; green hldea. 8c and 7c; bulls, 7c and
8c; branded hides 7c; glue hides. 6c; kid.
!2V£c and 11c; calf. 14c and 12V4c; dea
cons. 80c each: glue calf and kid. 5c;
horae hides, *4.000 3 00; ponies and glues.
$1.75 each: colts. 25c each; hog skins.
15c each; dry hides. 13c and 12c per lb.;
dry salted. 10c and 9c; dry blue. 5c.
Cracklings—Pork. *60.00 per ton: beef.
*40.00 per ton.
Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow, *c;
B tallow. 6 Vfcc; No 2 tallow. 6c; A grease.
6c; B grease. 5 >£c; yellow grease. 6c.
brown grease. 4He.
Boston Wool.
Boston. June 1 —The Commercial Bul
letin will nay Saturday:
"The demand for wool during »he past
week, especially with the intervention of
the holiday on Wednesday, has been
rather limited, there Is rather more In
quiry reported from the mills and on
the whole the outlook for the market
sec*ms a bit brighter, although there is
still much room for Improvement For
eign markets are generally steady, al
though Bradford is reported rather easier
on tops and yarns. •
"Dealers in the west are lowering
their limits and are getting legs wool in
consequence growers having refused, for
th* time being, to consider bids whDh
were materially the high point of the
season There Is a question whether or
not the high point has been passed.
The market for goods is healthy, ap
parently although new business is very
limited for the time being
"Business in mohair continue* limited,
with supplies by no means plentiful and
prices steady.*’
The f’ommerMal Bulletin will publish
the following wool quotations;
Domestic Ohio and Pennsylvania
fleeces; Delaine unwash* d 67068c; fine
unwashed. 520.r,3c; one-half blond comb
ing. 57058c; three-eighths blood comb
ing, 560 57c.
Michigan and New York fleece*- De
laine unwashed 55 0 56c; fine *»n washed.
600 51c: one-half blood, unwashed. 54©
55c; three eighths blood, unwashed, 54 0*
56c; one-quarter blood, unwashed, 52 0
53c
Wisconsin. Missouri and average New
England One#ha!f blood. 520 53c; three
eighths blood. 55056c; one-quarter blood.
50ft 52c.
Scoured basis Texas: Fin* 12 months.
*1 450 1 50, fine eight months. 11.30©
1 35
• ’alifornla: Norther *1.4501 48: mid
dle county. *1.3001.32; southern, *1.10©
1.15.
Oregon: Eastern No. 1 staple. *1.450
1 50 fine and fine medium combing,
$1.35 01.60; eastern clothing. *1 2001.25;
valley No. 1. *1 2001.25
Territory Fine staple choice $1 *(*0
1 55: one-half bloqd combing 11.30ft1 1.95;
three eighths blood combing, II 100
3 12; one-ousrter blood combing 9r>0»5c,
Pulled: Delaine *1 4"©! 45; AA. *1.30©
14^*. A super*. *1 ilftl 26
Mohairs. Rem. combing. 78 0 83c; best
carding. 70©75c.
I hirafn Mocks.
Range of price*- of the leading Chicago
stocks furnished hv Logan & Bryan. 248
Peters Trust building
•Close
Armour A f~o . pfd Pil . 91 %
Fdison com . .12*%
Continental Motor . 9%
Diamond Match .11'*%
Montgomery-Ward . 21%
National leather .. o S
Quaker Oata . 99
Stew art-Warner . 8*%
Swift A Co .104%
Swjf* International .,. 1*%
Union Carbide .. 58
Yellow Cab 9?.%
Hup . 22
P.eo .1 ' \
Ba-dek Alemlte.34%
•‘Close’ is the last recorded sale.
New York Coffee.
New York, June 1 —The market for cof
fe® futures opened at an advance of 5
t< m:r to a decline of 3 points It looked
as tnouah the midweek decline had left
the market pretty well liquidated and
there was some covering by Ju.;* and
September shorts today Prices advanced
In consequence September selling up to
8 71c or 16 points higher, while March
held st 8 03c or 2 points net lower but
was bid up to 8 2*r at the close. The
general market closed steady a* a net
advance of 1J to 15 r in’s ^ales "ere
estimated at about 1 4 00* bags July.
9 70c; September. 8 70c; October, f 68c;
Decipher, 8.25c. March. 8 20c; May,
ilk
f Hirngo Potatoes.
Chicago . June i — Potatoes —- Market
dull receipts. 44 cars; total V. S. ship
ment*. 7*7 curs; Wisconsin sacked, round
l hlgan bulk
round white*. SI 0* cwt Idaho sacked
rural*. II 05 cwt.; Minnesota sacked Red
River Ohio# fancy $1.20 cwt poor *5c
cwt.; Minnesota sacked, mixed kings
and white*. «5c cwt.
New stock steady. Alabama sacked Tri
umphs No 1 14 inf; <50; No. 2. *2.50(1
7 6a, South Carolina barrel robbiers. No.
1. *T35$7S0; California sacked gar
nett*. No. 1. 14 75.
^Turpentine and Rtwlti
R*vann#h, Ga . June 1 —Turpentine-—
Firm 97 %c; sales. 270 bbla : receipt*.
623 bhl* . shipments. 8.342 bbl* ; stock*.
4.490 bbls
Rosm—Firm: “ales. 952 crate*, receipt*.
1 8€3 crates: shipments* 2.772 crate*;
stock*. 69.351 crates
Quote B *4 65; p. E. *4 75: F. G. H.
*4 85: 1 K M. *4 90; N *5 10, WO. *5 25 .
WW *5 95.
Kansas f’lty Produce.
Kan*** City. June 1.—Butter—Market
unchanged.
Egg*—First*. %c lower. 21c; selected,
unchanged. 28c.
Poultry—Market unchanged to lc lower;
roosters. 9c; others unchanged.
New York Poultry.
New Tork Jure 1 —L»\e poultry ir
regular; broilers, by freight. 50c, by er
pre** 40$ 55c.
I>re*»e«* poultry—Irregular: western
chicken*. 24#? Me; fowls 20$ Sic; old
roosters. 13$ 19c
Ixmdnn Metal*
J-ondon. June l —Standard copper, snot.
£7: futures. £67 1*64: electrolytic, spot.
£73; future*. £73 10*; tin. spot. £107 2a6d:
futures £197 7* fd. lead. spot. £25 15* fu
ture* £25 2s 6d. x.nc. spot. £81 If. futures.
180 15*
No Sudden Drop in
Business Foreseen
New York, June 1—The J. 8.
Bache A Co. Review say*:
The stock market thus far ha*
proved itself a fairly reliable fore,
caster as to the existing business
movement. The decline which began
nearly three months ago, predicted
the decrease in general busines*
which is now taking place. It is per.
haps too early to definitely conclude
what the current abrupt rebound to
higher prices is pointing to. There
is no question, however, that the de
cline at Its bottom brought out large
buying orders from source* not
usually active.
Whatever the rise may Indicate ae
to the further future, it warrant*
the belief that there is to be no sud
den collapse in the trade movement
and that the business halt is a tem
porary one. Whether or not the ap
proaching months are to bring about
a large measure of prosperity de-.
pends largely ^jpon the outcome of
the harvests, ami should these even
tually prove favorable it may be
pressed that the stock market will
evidence such an outcome by higher
prices, considerably in advance.
Whatever the speculative contin
gent may decide to do, the investor
must adhgre to the purpose of hold
ing or acquiring only the most care
fully selected securities, which hv'*
proven their enduring earning power
and stability.
Waiter Is Fined $5.
George Gordon, alleged waiter
sheik, charged by Arthur Laerhelt,
restaurant proprietor, with undue at
tention to his wife, was fined $5 on
an assault and battery charge in mu
nicipal court yesterday. Gordon
and I-aechelt. by whom he was em
ployed. came to blows at the l-aechelt
home yesterday.
Births and Deaths.
Births.
Charles and Mary Lubinskl. 4322 South
27th St., boy
Axel and Anna Lindquist, hospital, boy.
Fred and Thelma Bullock, hospital, girl.
Fred and Anna Niaewanger, 2321 Har
ney St . boy.
Newton and Esther Mettler. 2320 North
57th St., boy
Samuel and Katheeina Rasmus*. 2615
North 65th St. girl.
Joseph and Maria Janda. 5401 South
21»t St., girl.
James and Elizabeth Tourek. 5112 South
16*h St . Kir!.
Joseph and Clotilda Hanna. 221 Popple
ton Ave . boy.
Frank and Genevieve Dale, hospital,
girl.
Robert snd Florence Wohlfarth. hospi
tal. girl
Carlton and Emma Garry. 375S North
36* h Ave. girl
Herman and Anna Henry. 4117 North
37* h St girl
John and Georgia Snell hospital, girl.
John and Edith Kaemmerlet^ hospital,
girl
Charles and Helen Dworak. hospital,
boy. *
Maurice and Yetta Givin. hospital, girl.
Death*.
Emma rue! Raver*, infant, hospital.
J. Ryan. 60 years. Windsor hotel.
Harriet Cotta Hunter, infant, hospital.
Francis Marion Blam. 53. 715 North llth
St
John Lof. 56 years. 2701 North 47th
Ave
Matilda Dmvla. 64 year*. 6101 North 16th
St
Anna Schultz. 70 year*. 3115 South Mat
St
Letizzi* Bruno ?5 years, hospital.
Infant Miller, infant, hospital.
SebaMUno Trovato. infant. 1001 South
20th St
Marriage Licenses.
Joseph Snetana ovfr ?!. Omaha, and
Annie Humpa! over 21. Omaha
Christ ie F Recht. 23. Arvada Colo, and
Winn if red Shacke!!. 22. Omaha.
Herman M. Jahr. 27. Omaha, and
Esther P Ntoman. 22. Omaha
Alfred Foater 32. Fort Dodge. Ia.. and
Marie McKay. 22. Fort Dodge, la
Leigh E Rare 24. Palger. Neb., and
Adela Chmeler. 23. Dodge. Neb.
Juliur F Burmelster. 34 Grand Island,
Neb . and Isa Belle Youil. 30. Lincoln. Neb.
Nick Radencic. 23. Omaha, and Anna
Match. 11. Omaha
Robert AUoway. 52. Omaha, and Clara
Houghteling. 34. Cedar Rapids la.
Eugene E Prane. 45. Omaha, and Ida
Brun. 4* Omaha.
Morris OCKtikaen. 24, Omaha, and Agnes
Magnusen. 23. Omaha.
Dawson C Murdock. 50. Omaha, and
Fda c Sonneland 44. Omaha
Chester B Decker. 2S, Omaha, and Mar
tha Hall. 24. Omaha
Frank H. C#rr. 23. Springvlew. Neb.,
and Edna C. SUsbee. 23. Lincoln. Neb.
Swift ft Company
Onion Stack Yanb. Oil—
Dividend No. 150
DtTfcUsd of TWO DOLLARS ($1.00) per ikan am
the capital .tack of Swift A Company, win ha
Kid an July L IKS. to .toekhoMan of record.
ne 9. 198. ae ehowa oa the bosk* of the
Company.
C. A. PEACOCK, he ere tare
You're Welcome In f
WdlirigJ6*2iOnn
When in
liOmaha
■0 Room Rataa
pn«»i«w -
^awawnHASMir
o
Updike Grain Corporation
(Privat* Wiro Department >
(Chicago Board of Trad*
MEMBERS - and
All Oth*r leading Exchangoa
Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin
cipal markets given careful and prompt attention.
OMAHA OFFICE: LINCOLN OFFICE:
715-21 Omaha Grain 724-25 Terminal Building
Exchange Phone B-1233
Phone AT Untie 6312. Long Distance 120.
Telephone ^
ybur
Sunday “Want” Ad
to
i ATlantic 1000 Now
2^ For Better Results at
Lesser Cost