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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1923)
SOUTH OMAHA BRANCH OFFIC.*?, 24TH AND N STS. __ MA. 2688 Keeper and Four Men Fined on Disorderly Charges Paul Kuta, 4628 South 'Twenty seventh street, was fined $15 In South Omaha municipal court yesterday morning on a charge of maintaining a disorderly house. Kuta and five r other men were arrested in a raid on the place Thursday night. J. Romping, 4007 South Twenty eighth street, one of the Inmates, de fied the judge to get any money from him. He was fined $50. Tom Zager, 4427 South Twenty-seventh street, was discharged. Andrew Plevanek, 4636 South Twenty-seventh street, was fined $10; Earl Matheson, 4418 South Eighteenth street, $10, and Mack Ber nard, 4636 South Twenty-seventh street, $10, James Bilek, 6321 Monroe street, held as complaining witness, was dis charged. Funeral for Woman River Victim to Be Held Today Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Opocensky, 32. 1322 Polk sireel, who disappeared from her home a week ago and whose body was found float ing the Missouri river Thursday by fishermen, will he held this aft ernoon at 2 at the Korlsko under taking establishment, Twenty-third arid O streets, and at the Bohemian Presbyterian church, Twenty-first and Q streets, at 2:30, Rev. Charles Kou kol officiating. Burial will be in Bellevue ceme tery. Mrs. Opocensky is survived by her husband, Fred, t.id (wo sons, Carl, 12, and Fred Jr.. 8. Probably no inquest will be held. Man Trying to Bring Home Bacon Is Caught; Fined $8 Mack McCoy, 3617 Q street, was only trying to bring home the bacon, he told the judge in youth Omaha mu ff nicipal court yesterday morning be fore he was fined 8 and given a 30 day suspended sentence. Where he made his big mistake, he said, was in taking it from the Swift it Co. plant. That, he observed, takes a fast man. He was arrested by Spe cial Officer McCraig on a charge of theft. Jetter Beverage Company Building Razed by Blaze Fire of unexplained origin which broke out shortly after 2 yesterday morning in the story and a half frame storage building of the .letter Bev erage coqjpany, Thirtieth and Y streets, virtually destroyed the struc ture. The loss is estimated at $25,000, partly covered by insurance. The blaze, at its height, lighted up the sky for miles. ^ illiam Springer, Omaha Resident 33 Years, Dies William Springer, 64. resident of South Omaha for 33 years, died Thursday night at the home of his sister, Mrs. Caroline Ahelein, 1509 Z street. He also is survived by an other sister in Germany. Funeral services will he held Sat urday afternoon at 3 at Karisko's chapel. Rev. M. Adam will officiate. • Burial will be in Laurel Hill ceme tery. Detectives Arrest Man for Deserting Family W. E. Simpson of Lincoln was ar rested yesterday afternoon iri South Omaha by Detectives Kean and Car ter on the advices of the sheriff of Lancaster county and is being held as a fugitive from justice. It ia al leged Simpson abandoned his wife and family at Lincoln. He was taken 1 ack to th*3 state capital last eve ning by Lincoln ocicers. It's a Boy! Desk Sergeant Tom Crawford of the South Omaha station got out of bed at midnight Thursday night to take his wife to the hospital. He was wreathed in smiles when he reported for duty this morning, however, over the arrival of a 12 pound baby boy. Both mother and child are reported to be doing well. Pirnir Postponed. Sarpy county picnic, scheduled for today, has been postponed until June 23. Soiilh Omaha Brevities. Modern lot. 52x147. for sale. 13th St boulevard MA. 13*4 —Adv. A messae** wa* ir<elved Th»»r*day bv .Tam** Ansrlin. 4324 South Nineteenth afreet informing him of the death Thur* day morning at San Bernardino, Cal , of hi* brother The Proereanlve Improvement Hub will hold a mans meeting In Bohemian Na tional hall. Twenty-first and U streets, toniRht at *. The aubjert of overcrowded condition* In the schools of South Cmaha will ha taken up. Many of the locomotives on rail way* in England are painted green, while others are In hues of red, pur ple, brown and yellow. Mfarriagp Licenses. The following couple* were ls*ued li cense* to wed Willie Taylor. 23, Omaha, and Cutla Alston. 27. Omaha Rudolph A Nelson. 21. Omaha, and Ada \j. Hooker. 20. Omaha John A Jenkins. 44. Scot tshluff. Neb., and Josephine Soudera. 40, Mlflln. Pa. Karl \V Morion. 24 Omaha. and Pauline Spear*. IK. Omaha Arthur O. Neely 37. Omahii, and Bau lah HtiWer 23. Ojnahe Albeit Kaiser, 29. Omaha, and Annie Zimmerman. 2n. Oretns. Neb Conrad I^vln. 29. Madrid, la., and Edna F>#lander. 2f». Manteca. Cal Dorsey E Jones. 31. Omaha, and Hazel Inman. 21, Omaha Nell Ryan, over 21, Omaha, and Mar garet Meyer, over 21. Omaha Harvev Petersen. 2J. Omaha, and Elvira Johnson. 24. Omaha Edward Dlttbemer. 24. Mndlann. Neb. and Madeline Rarnhard. 21. Madison, N#b Herarhel V. Airy. 32. Council Bluff* Is., and Love Pierson. 21. Council Bluff*. I*. Births and Deaths. Birth*. Tonv and Jennie Travado. 10ft* South Twentieth street, bov. . Rudolph and Hilda Efgers. 1*23 Lake Street, boy. John and Virginia Hoff/nan. hoapltal. br/' f'.ul mid H.l.n Eauahman, ho.plt.l, hT:dw»r<! and Ann. c»r». Forty-.lirhih and M .irr.i., alrl. K.dward and Vara Ehnlnrar. ho.plt.l, b ii'r.nk and Krl.tlna ro.pl.il, 1110 WII Hem street, boy r.ul and My r I la Whlta. 3R I * Vall.y r V.rbk »nd F.mina Rn..n, IMiO Houth T'vniy el,hih «tr»ft. b"y. Kr*d nnd Haian Callow, 1715 Arbir *' EoiVla "and Ann. llavlry. IISI Aoulh Tw»nl»-fi«t «lr*»t, bnv i|»ur*« and Anna .Mf«*ra<hmldt. hoapi U5Hob0yaBd ElUab.th Bnunalaa. ho.plt.l, b IlnHtha. •lull. Cohn. JO. ho.ollal ll.rtha Morrill. 20, hoapltal. William Burtia Hluot. 3. hoapltal, *f t Omaha Grain Omaha, June 8. Total receipts at Omaha 165 cars, principally corn, against 83 cars last year. Total shipments were 76 cars against 108 cars a year ago. The demand for cash wheat on the Omaha market was rather slow most of the sales being in the late session, unchanged to l-2c lower, generally un changed. Corn was in good demand, 1-2 to 3-4c higher. Oats were l-4c low er. Rye was quoted about unchanged. Barley was unchanged . There was rather general selling of w'heat after the opening of the Chi cago futures market. Support was lacking until the market reached $1.09 1-2 for July, when the decline was stopped by resting orders in the hands of commission houses. Harvesting of wheat will start Mon day in Oklahoma and the weather in that state is now favorable. Hxport demand was said to be poor, however, it was reported that a Chicago cash house had bought some cash wheat in Winnipeg. Corn was also somewhat depressed in the early trading, but there was no pressure of consequence, most of the selling being of a local character and when the wheat stad ied corn was turned strong. During the latter part of the session trade was generally of an evening up char acter and the market displayed no de cided tendency. Broomhall's Liverpool cahle says: There is a fair business being tran sacted in Manitobas in the United Kingdom. Some parcels of Indian wheat are also being purchased. Of ferings of Argentine wheats continue in fair volume, hut the demand for this variety has been slow. There is still a good business going in corn, mostly in the Plattes. Offerings of American have been rather limited and firmly held recently. Buenos Aires: Weather is cloudy with rains expected in parts. N'ew crop wheat preparations have made satisfactory progress Prices for wheat were unchanged to lc lower. Foreign demand was not keen while country offerings appear in fair vol ume. Corn prices closed unchanged to t-2c higher. There is a continued fair demand for export. Offerings, however, nre in good demand and the supply of this cereal from the interior to the ports is being maintained. Rock Island report says: The great est need is for warm, dry growing weather. The general outlook is only for a fair crop with probably no one crop establishing a record, except pos sibly flax, which promises to be the largest in the history of the country on account of the good prices and the great campaign being waged through out the northwest for increased pro duction of this crop. Modern Miller crop outlook says: Excessive moisture is the cause of much concern in Kansas and Okla hnma, while some complaints of this nature also come from Illinois. In many sections of the southwest rain has been so frequent that crop prog ress has not been normal. Estimates from Kansas show some reduction and average 100,000,000 bushels. Oklahoma, 35.000,000 bushels. Missouri prospects fairly well main tained. Wheat show improvement in Indiana and to a lesser degree in Ohio and Illinois. R. O. Cromwell wires Ramson Brothers from Grand Forks: Minot to Devils Rake, 50 miles West of Reeds, will need rain soon. West of Reeds stubbled wheat very weedy. All crops late. Grasshoppers destroying wheat. Rye limited areas. Other crops except rye depend on future weather. Mois ture sufficient for two weeks east of Reeds. Durum acreage less; hard wheat little change. Devils Rake east, wheat good. WHEAT No. 3 dark hard 1 tar. Si in No. 1 hard winter 4 • ar* $1 94 No 2 hard winter. 4 cara, $1 04, 2 cara. $1 "6. No 3 hard winter: 2 cara. II 93; i ear, $1 . t < ar. II 05 No 5 him! winter: 1 car. 11.49. 18 per cent heat da mag** •No. yellow h.rd 1 *ar, $1.94. No. 2 mixed: 1 car 97 4 c. CORN. No 2 white 2 tarn. 81 *r. apeclal bill ing. 1 car. 81c. ape. ial billing. 8 cara. 8(1c. No 2 yellow: 2 car". 83*c apeclal bill InK 2 car*. *!«• special billing. 8 cara. 80 4c; 1 mr. 80 * e No | ye'low. 1 nr, 79 *c. No 2 mixed: 1 car. 8l< special billing 1 « tr, so.- special billing 4 cara. 794c. No 4 mixed. 1 car, 7 9 * c Sample mixed: 1 car, 77c, heating. OATS No 2 white: 1 car. 43*-*«i No 3 white: 9 car*. 42‘4c N»> ♦ white 1 rat. 42 ’ * ■ . 1 car. 42c , Sample white; i . ar. 4i*c. apeclal bill ing. 1 < ar 41 *c 4.5 per cent heat dam age. l car. 41c, 13 5 per cent heat dam age RYE No 3: 1 car. 66',r BARLEY. No. i B- H car. 61c, 1 tar. not oau. 39 per cent barley, 41 V Oil A HA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlota.) Week Year Receipts— Today Ago Ago Wheat . 31 J9 11 Corn 88 81 64 <>n»s 38 14 14 Rye . 1 1 Barley . 1 . . ... Shipment*— Wheat 5 12 17 Corn ........ 44 52 Oats . . 26 89 20 R> e . . 1 Barley 1 „ • PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. i Bushel*) Today Wk Ago Yr Ago. Receipts— Wheat ... 642.909 7«2.090 718,900 Corn . 8R9.OO0 412.909 1.283.990 Oats . . 541.00 429.000 697.000 Shipmenta— Wheat . 247.999 819 000 531 009 Corn 456.009 596.009 549.000 Ota 509.000 428.00ft 922.009 EXPORT CLEARANCES Bushela- Today Yr Ago Wheat an-1 flour . 822.000 J71.*oo Com .. 11 Oa»» . 33.0>O 159.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year Carlota— Today. Ago Aim W hear. 1 3 29 1 3 Com . 78 61 30 j Oat* 84 105 195 KANSAS « ITY RECEIPTS Meek Year c*arb>ta— Today. Ago Ai" Wheat 99 97 124 1 'orn . 43 87 74 Out* . 13 4 14 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Week Year Carlota— Today. Ago Ago Wheat .9 37 42 Corn 41 63 109 'at* <4 21 42 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Week Year Carlota - Today. Ago. Ago Minneapolis .... m& 162 208 Duluth 101 inn 54 Winnipeg ?I4 124 14 J WlnneatHdla (train. Minneapolis. Minn , .Tune 8 Wheat — Cash No I northern. $1 12*01.31* No l dark northern anting. <holca to fumy, $1 '**0 1.34* . good to choice, |1 14*0 1 20*; ordinary to good. 1112* 0 1,21*. Julv. $1 13*. Reptember. $1 13*. Corn—No. 3 yellow, 77c Oats—No 3 white. 39%04O*c. Bariev— 620 60c Ft ye—No 2. 67 * 0 67 88 0. Flax—No. 1, $3.8 5. linn*** City Crnln. Kanea* city. Mo . June * Wheat No 1 hard, ft n 4 1 1h. No 2 rad. no trad Ing. July. $1 f>2%; Heptember. 91 02; !>e ccm bar, 91 02% Corn -No .7 whit". 17r, No 2 yallnw M4fc«rlfte No 3 yallnw. fllVfcOMr; No 2 mixed, *i%r. July. 7*%r; Heptembar, Haptaifi bar. 77 %» ; peratnner, tl2 4*r hi. I .mil* f*raln. Pt T.ouia. Mr» . .Inna * -Wheat -Cloae, July., 41 oh»4 ; Heptembar, 9107% t orn—July, 1.1%c to M,l%r, September, 7 *« Oil#—July. 44‘io. MliMionpolia Flour, Minnaapoll*. Juna K Flour- Market un '•banned Hran*—937 00422* 00. 4 hlt'Nffo Foultry. Chlrairo. Juna k Poultry Alive: Mar ket lower, fowl*, 21c; brullera, 39*8 44c; 100a ter*. 12 %t Chicago Grain By CHARLES LEYDEN. Chicago, June 8.—Wheat ^merged from a tamo session with moderate losses today, but. a good recovery from the low point. The swings were narrow, pending the posting of the government’s report after the close. Locals at the outset were in ci bearish frame of mind, but absorp tion by commission houses and spreaders led to a covering move ment later on. Wheat closed 1-4 to 3 4c lower; corn was 5-8c higher to l-8c lower; oats were unchanged to 1 4c off; rye ruled 3 8 to l-2c advanced, and barley steady. Complaints of excessive rains over the winter wheat belt were more numerous find induced considerable support In the July traders, who sold the September against it. The Winnipeg market con tinued to manifest a relatively stronger tone tnan Chicago and closed Independ ently higher for the second consecutive day. Commission House* Buy. Commission house buying of corn wan more aggressive today, and with liquida tion on the wane, tfie yellow * ereal gave a better account of itself There were conflicting advices from the southwest which denied the probability of any ma terial increase in the country movement of corn. There was a less active demand for oats, especially the July delivery, while commission houses sold more freely There was buying of rye by seaboard houses in removing hedges, while north west interests continued to hedge. Pres sure on the whole was less in evidence, however, and this grain did better than wheat. Provisions worked lower under scat tered commission house selling in the wav nf realizing. bard was 15 t<> 20c lower and ribs were 27 1-2 to ,10c down. Pit Noth. John H Mauff, executive vice president of the t'hicngo Board of Trade. an nounced tonight that futures and spot trading in cotton seed meal will he r<%. ■timed by the Memphis merchants clear ing Association on July 1 The estab lishment of this market is a result of the demoralization in the cotton seed meal trao. and it will act as a stabilizer and bf'ca Indicator for all grades of meal. All reports emanating out of the win ter wheat belt continued to dwell on the fact that too much rain has fallen for the good of the crop, t Tempera lures have been unseasonably low for this time of year, and there has been too little sun shine to mature the crop Harvesting will be delayed jn Oklahoma ami also iu the southern counties of Kansas ‘ ash news from different parts of the country was a little healthier. In the northwest, premiums wer«- steady to one cent higher In the southwest the de mand was active enough while in Win nipeg big sales of cash wheat were con firmed during the past few aavs. Millers have ben taking huge quanti. ties of wheat during the past few dn\s The old crop situation, like last, year, seems to ho strengthening after the May nption has passed out Weekly clearances of wheat and flour from North America totalled in.6fi2.000 bushels or al most double the amount shipped out a year ago. Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. Friday: Precipitation Station and State Inches and W eather Today: !High. xLow. lOOths Ashland, clear ... 68 57 0 no . Auburn, clear 76 55 r on Broken Bow. cloudy. 74 56 n 27 Columbus, cloudy . 71 57 0 on Culbertson, cloudy.. 75 49 <V40 •Fairbury. cloudy... 7.9 57 nan •Fairmont, cloudy . 76 57 ft no Brand Island, cloudy. M 58 n no Hartington, cloudy.. 75 56 n no •Hastings, raining 72 58 non Holdregp. raining 72 58 ft 09 Lincoln, cloudy. . 71 59 o no •North Loup. raining 75 5 5 ft North Platte raining 72 ft M Oakdale, raining. . ... 71 57 <» ft»» Omaha. cloud> 68 r 4 n fto O'Neill, raining .. 56 n 03 Red Cloud, raining. 75 59 ftft.', Tekamah. cl«»U'Fy 71 4 ft ft.’ Valentine, raining 72 6ft non JHIghest yesterday. xLowe.Mt during 12 hours ending at 8 a m 76th meridian time, except marked thus* Rainfall at Iowa station*. Alta . ft nft'ppw Moines .... ft ftft Atlantic . ft 00 Kstherville . ft ftft Carroll . ft ftft In wood . ft ftft Clarinda . ft on Sioux City. ft 00 Creaton . O.ftftj Summary of Nebraska Weather C ondition-. Temperature changes were unimportant Showers fell at a number of stations in the central portion CHICAGO MARKET. e V T * ' Art. I Open I High. | Low.- J Close. f Ypa. WhT i i i i July J 1 IftV 1 1 09 % I 1 1ft V 1 1*% T 1 1ft V I 1 1ft % 1 10% Sept 1 09 1 ftf % ’ 1 08%l 1 08% i ft9% i 1 ft9% • 1 06 % 1 ft9% Dec 111 1 11 % llft% 1 1 I % 1 11S 1111%! ! 1.11 % Rye I t | July I 71% 72% 71 % 72 71 % Sept ! 72 % 72% 72 71% 79% Per- I 75 I 75% 75 l 75% 75 Corn ! July I *1 I 82 % I 80S 61 % 81 4ft % «l% »ft% Rept 77%' 78%' 76% 77% 77% i f ' 77%; Dec. 66 % 47% 66% 66% 66% ! 66 % I I I 66 % Oat* ' July I 42V 42V 41 ' 42% 42% 42V I f Sept | 18% I :«% 58% 14% *% Per 4ft % 4ft% 39% 4ft% 4"% Lard ! July 11 55 I It.15 11 27 | 11 27 11 47 Sept 1 1 55 1 1 62 1 1.62 11 52 11 63 Itiha ' | | 1 July I 9 1ft! 9 9ft ' 9 07 9 10 9 37 Sept 9 55 | 9 55 I 9 ,3ft j 9 3i | 9 63 New York Nilgiir Market. New York. June « —The raw sugar mar k et wa* unsettled *nday owing to th* sharp decline In future* Pri ■ •**■ were easier with t'uhaa declining to 6!4r « *. t an<l freight, equal to 9.03c for <en»rifuga!, with *al**e of 16 non hags at that level .More was offered at the same price, but buyers withdrew Haw sugar futures suffered a severs d* rllne today under rather general liquida tion. prompted by the Inactivity In the spot market-, and the unsettled f*"lmg i>< refmd Commission houses and broker with both European and Cuban '*on nerfions were among the principal sellers, which carried active position" 39 to 41 points below the previous night Stop loss orders were encountered on the break but covering checked the de«line and brought about a rally of 4 to 1*4 points In th** late trading The close whs iin Mettled 20 to 30 points net lower Closing July. 6 94c. September 6 05c. December. 5 50r. March. 4 2 Or The market for refined sugar was un settled but there were no changes In quo tatlona whb'h were at 9 75 0 9 90.- f.*r floe granulated, hut business was restricted by the sharp decline in futures One refiner was offering for account of whom it ntav roncern. at 9 50c for fine granulated and reported a fair business at that level. Refined future* nominal New York l.enernl. New York, Jun* * —Wheat *sdo‘ *r regular. No S red winter •• I f track New York domestic, $1.43*4 No. 1 dark Northern spring *■ i f track New York export $1.39 *-* No I hai.1 wlnttf I»<> $1.26'4 No 1 Manitoba Do $1 31 and No. 2 mixed durufn T>o, $119'* Corn-—-Spot firm: No yellow and No 2 white c. I f New York all rail, $1 62 *4 and No mixed Do, $1 018% Oat*—Spot steadv No ; white 66c J,frd—Easy; middle west $11.4601190 '"Other articles unchanged New York Produce. N9ty York, June 6 Mutter — Firm creamer?, higher than extras, 99*4 040**. creamery extras. 39039’4c; cregmerv firsts. 37 *4 0 34 N*’, pgcktng Stock current make No 2. 31c Eggs--Irregular fresh gathered extra firsts. 26 •* #f 26 >^c, do firsts 24 025c; do seconds 23 0 23 *4f’. Pacific coast whites, extrss. 370.19c. do firsts to extra firsts. 32 0 36c rheese- Firm Turpentine mid ftosln Savannah, Da . June s Turpentine Firm, 96. sale*. 46 barrels; receipts, 606, shipments. 646 barrels, stock, 4,399 bar rets Hosln—Fltm; sales 639 casks receipts. 1 419 casks, shipments. 746 casks, stork. 66.103 casks Quote n, f), E. $4 66; F. O. H. $ I 6 6, 1. K. M. $4 70. N $ 4 96. \V(J. $8 1*1. \5 \5 $6 70. New York Metals. New York June 9—(‘Upper Quiet elec fro|ytjc. spot and futures. 16c Tin Quiet spot and nearby, 42 37c. futures. 42 1 2c Iron - Htesdv. prices unchanged. Lead 8teadv: spot, 7 38* 7,1 n* -Quiet East 8* Louis. spot and nearby, 6 26c Antimony- 8pot. 9 71c 4 hlcago I'otatoea. Phlcago, June x Potatoes 8teadv . re celptp. 66 cars, total I'nlted Ft*tea ship merits. 917 cars; Wisconsin and Michigan sacked round whites. 764196, cwf new stock weak 8outh Carolina barreled <‘ob biers, N«> 1. $18 .36; Alabama and Louis lana sacked Triumphs, too few sales to establish market 4 hint go Mutter. Chicago, June x After the advance of this morning. |h* butter market became ouleler and more unsettled Mora of the dealers were free seller* and buyet ft hold off m much as possible The medium grade* were particularly quiet Th* *st market, was also quiet New York lotion. New York. Juno 9 The gencial col I on market < losed very steady at net dr •’line* of 16 t«» 69 points New York Poultry New York. June x Live Poultry -Mar kei stead) broil* i. by express 3b' Dressed Poultry —Market alasU> . pints unchanged Omaha Live Stock Receipts were: Tattle. Hogs Sheep Official Monday. 8.733 13,524 9,137 Official Tuesday_11.314 17.5<>7 7.118 Official Wednesday. . 8.803 16.596 5.213 Official Thursday... 4.695 13.499 7.315 Estimate Friday.... 1.900 20.000 2.700 Five days this week. 35.445 8 1.026 31.483 Same last week. 31.364 53,813 37.875 Same two weeks ago. 37.40.6 58,634 46.149 Same three w’ks ago. 29.327 57,738 42.049 Same days year ago. 32,920 51,799 35,468 Tattle—Receipts. 1.900 head. Demand for fat cattle was slack and even on a very moderate Friday suppy steers sold slowly at prices that were weak at the weeks decline. Nothing strictly prime was here Choice grades sold around $10.00# 10.36. She stock was also slow at the week's break of 25#50c or more. Stockers and feeders were slow and un changed Quotations on cattle; Choice to prime beeves, $10.15® 10.65; good to choice beeves, $9.60® 10.10; fair to good beeves, 19 00# 9 50; common to fair beeves, $8.80# 9.00: choice to prime yearlings, $9.35# 10 00; good to choice yearlings, $8.50® 9.2D, fair In good yearlings, $8.00®8.50; common to fair yearlings. $7.00®7.85; good to choice heifers. $7.76® 8.75; fair to good heifers. $6.00® 7.50; choice to prime cows, $7 25'?/ 8.00; good to choice cows. $6.00® 7 2 5; fair to good cows. $4 25 ®$5.75; common to fair cows. $2 50®4.O0; good to choice feeders, $7.85 #8.50; fair to good feeders. $7.00®7.75; common to fair feeders, $6.25®7.©0; good to choice stockers $7.50®g.2o; fair to good stock ers. $6.50®7.50; common to fair stockers. $4.50®6.25: stock cows, $300® 4.25; stock heifers. $4.00#6.00. stock calves. $4 60® 8 50; veal calves. $7 00®9.50; bulls, stags, etc. $4.25 #8.00 BEEF STEERS. Vo. Av IT No. A v Pr. 21 . 587 7 80 6 743 7 *6 3 . 650 K.10 ><. 930 8.60 16 . 821 8.85 19. 814 9 00 23 . 1042 9 30 25.1070 9 40 4 . 1 332 9 50 6 . 996 9 60 9.1 321 9 65 43.1 1 28 9.80 25 . 9 10 10.00 16.1325 10 20 26 .1 523 10.25 6.1318 10.35 21.1144 10 40 4 . 1 322 10.50 STEERS AND HEIFERS 6. 721 7 75 5 533 8.00 1 5. 708 8 25 13 820 8 *0 1 4 . 877 9 25 TOWS. 6 . 950 3 25 4 957 3 25 5 . 87 4 4 50 3 990 6 50 3 .1063 6 75 R.1027 7.25 H EIFERS. 38.454 4 00 9 687 7.25 4 . 800 8 00 4 687 8.35 HULLS 1 . 710 5.25 1 1820 5 50 2 . 725 6 00 2 610 6 25 2.1100 7 00 TALVES R. 402 6.75 M....... 310 8 00 1.180 fc 50 1 . 1 50 8.75 1. 1 *;o 9 50 8 ...... . 156 10 00 Hogs—Receipts, 20.000 head With the heaviest run nf the week as s bearish influence the market opened 15c lower and closed fully 25c under yesterday. Hulk nf fhe sales was $6.30 ® 6.40, with a top of $6 50, HOGS No. Av Sh Pr No. Av 8h Pr 64. .280 1 10 6.30 95... 180 40 6.35 66...195 40 640 61. .206 80 650 Sheep—Receipts. 2.70o head Demand was good for f.it Iambs and the supply cleared eariy at fully steady prices. Nothing real choice was here, a few t'allfornias on sale going at $14.75® 15.00. Feeders are steady and aged stuff weak. Quotation* on sheep Fat lambs, good to choice. $13 IT.® 1 4 00; fat lambs fair in good 912.SO® 12.25; spring lambs, $ 13.On # 15. ;<o. feeding Iambs $ll.f>o® 1 2 75; fat ewes light, $4 00®5 00; fat eweg. heavy, $3.00# 4 oo SPRING LAM HP No Aver. Price 36 Nat.6f $16 00 "5 Nat.64 15 00 Receipts and disposition of livestock at 4h* Union storkyaids. Omaha. Neb.* for 24 hours, ending at ’ p tn . June 8, 1923. R KC E1PT8—C A R Lt »T «'altle Hogs Sheep Horses A- Mules r, M A St r Ry. . . 1 4 Wabash R. R.3 . • Mo Par Ry.1 3 V. P. R. R.19 6 4 10 4- A N w east . . 1 6 .. 2 C A N W. weft ....30 94 »\ St P M A O. .10 30 <* , R A- Q.. east . . 3 7 .. •• «’ . R A* < i . west . ... 7 43 . . . . <# . R. T A- P . east . . 4 7 4*. R I. A- P. west ..2 7 . • .. T r R R . 1 C. Q. W. R. R. 3 T4)tal recsints *3 27! 10 2 DISPOSITION—H KAP Cattle Hogs Sheep Armour A Oo . 4 7 4 4 '.64 150 4 Cuclahv Pack Co ....... 279 5561 1075 Dole! Parking Co ...... 47 1413 .... Morris Packing «*o.3*6 2792 . . Swift A- Co. . . 6>9 52*9 16 Hoffman Bros. . 19 . Omaha Parking Co. . .. .... John Roth A- Ren* .... 35 .... 5 f»mnha Pa« k. Co., * •... Murphy. .1 W _ I., a - Lincoln Packing ( o .... 32 . .... Anderson A Son . l2 .... .... Harvey John . 179 . Ingrham. T. .1 2 . Kirkpatrick Bros. 13 . Longman Bros . 20 . Luberger H«*nrv S .114 ... .... Root. J B A Co. 39 .... .... Rosenstock Bros. 79 .... .... Sargent A Finnegan .... 19 . Smiley Bros . in . Wertheimer A- Degen .... 165 .... .... oth*r buyers .... 74 19 4* Total .. 2620 20724 4543 4 hicugo Livestock. Chi' ago. June * < .itt |e — Receipt* •I-,, beef - * *•« • <4 and y«.irllngs moderate ly active, steady to strong, nractlrglly n* '"ho|c • kind here; pa*-f load heavies. Hose, few to.,d- 110 0. 4>!ft ?n. shipping de and falrlv active >. • pt for hes v, steer*: some heavy Nebraska's ht 1 ovor; be«f vearltne*. II0 1; bulk h. < f steers and ' egrlfngv f . : < 9 7 few plain light grassy natives below 17*0 some south western rraeaerx of interior quality down to I on f,»,d below bulls weak other classes generally steady, hulk bologna bulls |4 '-o 9. 4 6 .. bulk \ea1ers to packers. $< r.ftsr? ?:*»; bulk desirable beef heifers. #7 '-of?h :.o » Hogs—Receipt). 3«,60n very uneven. .10 (Vi 25c lower mostly ^*9 to Zk<‘ lower 'hen yesterday's av-rage and the lowest here In June since 1911. top. $ 7 05 one triad! hulk, 16n to 3,27.- pound average. *6.75#7.00: parking sows mostlv $5 85ft 4* 15 desirable 110 to 150 pound nig*. $’ ?5#4 25; estimated holdover ir.nnn Sh"-p—Receipts. 7,000; fairly active most!) stead) balk desirable native springers. 11 "Ofj 1 ' chop • 70 pound average t(. * t«\ butchers. /II 5 71 cull* mostlv $10 5011 no. hand/ weight ewea to packers mostlv 15 06# 8.80; heavies. 17 TSff J 50 few ■ hoi* « young ewes to bree4jer*. $6 6nfr4 7r> Kansas 4 itv Livestock Kansas '’itv. Mo. dune • -*'xttl*—Re •*il»fs, 1 non head , ralves ‘nt> bead; most rbixses around steady with tr«*|e dull on most offering*’ best s»e«»r* fin v. few cows. 15 50 ft 4 26. hulk others. $4 00 f) 5 ?5 , rgnners largely |2 4 #2 5»». best vealers. 19 6 n f) f 50; yparljng-. Texas stoi-kers. 17 00 horned Te*xs feeder* $4(9 a Huge -Receipt*. r. non head. market mostly 10 tn 15 cents lower- pucker top I 70. hulk of rales $4 4•a * *' bulk 1*6 d'3*5 pound averages *6604)66?:. "r'klng sows, steady; bulk. 15 45; stock pigs, steady; mostly f’» 75674.00 Sheep and Lambs Re c-pt*. 9 066 head lambs strong. r, to in* lower, better itt.*dea largely 114 76#II ■ VHrons*. *14 *. light weight ewex sroqnd Steady . heavy lots lower. o«ld hunches natives f; on # 4 00, St. I Mills I iveetork Fast JR. f.ouis III , June « - Cattle - Receipt*. 2,006 head. receipts. largely western*; few *nlr» Texas ►tears 95c low er, f’• 7557f* .1^7 native raffle steady for fa* rows. #6f0. mmic manners, I1 IS. bologna bull* |4?f>*)5 26: llrht vealers. 1)00 5^9.80; practical top |9 28 Hog* Receipts, 14.500 head; slow mostly 26c lower; fop, $686 bulk sates gnnd snd cbm-e hogs $6 65 ft 6 75 few he-, vy and medium lualltv mixed. M.66# 6 60; pig < 15c to |nw e 1 , bulk good 1?n t „ J90 pound S vey agep. $5 75 47 4 15; inker sows, weak, 104)1 to lower, bulk. $5 60 * Rhcep Sfid TJtmbs Re-*e|pts 1 500 head: all rliisees lib. If *t<ad' fop spring l*mbiy$lf. Oo Mutu sales good snd choice springer* f 1 4 79 «M f. <"> medium to good 117 •n (I 14 '<n pulls 19 60, fat light ewe*, f5 f»o. hsavle* Rid M. .Insepli I Ire* fort. «» V n * e p h Ml. t tins * ir R pe pertinent t»P Agriculture) Hog* -Receipts. 7.if'n(» bead. rood snd choice lights and metlRttnw'ehrfit butchers, mostlv 16c lower. at $■- 5nfi i, oo top. fx 65 nothing •if kinds; pgi k mg •->-.* *. Rtesdv . mostlv $’ 6" sing* f I 7 5 *r 5 no fettle Receipt* 4°0 heed, nominally stejidv; not enough to mnke a market; two load* good 1 006 pound *teera $9 25. odd head beef cows $4 25a/ 6 76; rannere, • ? ?MJ 9 06. vf a I .elves stegdv with ves r-rdnvs close nr 60c lower than veeter ds> ; native spring lamlis, 1 1 4 50 4171600, with light sorting; nils, mostly liooo; 6S pound |n« ally f« d shorn lamb* $13 76. good 1IJ pound native ewe*. $6 00. weth ers. | 4 00# 4 28. •Until 4 llr l ivestock Plotig City, Is . June s ''stile Re relpts 1.660 head mu. kef ,« tlve killers stes.lv. stneker* sfesdv , fat steerg and vearling* $7 50 - 16 »0 bulk of f* ,r. 'f? 10 66 f it cow* and h'-ifer* $6 60# 9 OO 1 i . >• »nd heifer*. $4 :>o*i .. on . c»i* i no 4f 1 1 06 feeder*. 16 r.0f/>9 4o siociters. lAnogfiSS; *tn( k vearling* *n«1 rilvN. f , | 06, feeding COW* Slid heifer* $ J 6 0 rtf 8.56 Hog* Receipt*. 1) 666 head; market mostly 7 5c lower top #4 4-' hulk of «'•!-« f6 16,7.1 4" lights, |1 46(414 4% bull berg 14 ,16#6 46 mixed | henvv pe< ker*. f 2.*.#.'. tin, stag*. It*. V 4 *.6 Hheep Not quoted Vew \ tirk Cdffee ••o.«. fork Line * rhi mark I fm coffee futipe* was even *|Uieter then It ua* yesferdsv. and price* fluctuated with in S fMM of f. (>I I'■ (Mini* I'be . n log was 7 to | points higher on rttvoffh# promoted bi stendi Rio • ibiei hut iffet selling at $9 47 July eased . ff tn 19 5 9 ■nd Depembef rear ted ( I to i - 19 rtoglag pflofg were xfenyt »♦»c lowest of lh« dgj With III" m.'het net III" bunged In 17 points lower Hair* were estn.inted at about a 666 bugs «'losing 'tuotafloo* luly 10 58 Hept |4 M fVtnher. $s t,o Decemhei |» I . Match. $« 69 May. ft 65 gpnt coffee ««.,H quiet St tt 8*4 to 11 £*jj • ills f«r Rio 7s end 14 1 2 to 16 cents fur Vsntos 4s Financial By RROADAN WALL. New York, June 8.—The speculative fraternity today drew a district line of demarcation between the Industrial and railroad departments with the re sult that the recent leaders in the former closed with net losses, while the latter recorded substantial gains. Professional profit taking was largely responsible for the easier tone in the industrials, improvement In the rails represented switching of speculative accounts from the Indus trials into the transportation shares, due to the Increased confidence In the latter as a result of the good showing being made by earnings. California Oil Slumps. California Petroleum showed pronounced " "akness throughout the session and de clined more than 4 point* lta weakness, however, failed to rau*e any acute weak ness** In other oil* Petroleum shares a* a group moved within a narrow price range and .speculation in them seems to hive subsided pending more definite de velopment* on* way or the other In the industry. Urgent buying of New York Central carried it rapidly forward In the late dealing* to a new high rice for this year. The weaneas of California Petroleum con trasted sharply with central’s betterment. Sugar Share* Weak. Sugar share* also developed weakneea In the Inst hour due to a decline of l-8o a pound In the price of raw sugar. The failure of brokerage houses outside of the New York Stock Exchange member ship i* having a restraining Influence on the purchase of stock*. The lower ratio <<f reserve to Ilahllitie* reported in the weekly federal reserve statement wan also regarded with disfavor, although the figures are still high. A bplief that the common carriers will for the first half of this year make the moat favorable showing In net in history Is stimulating speculation and Investment in those shares The bond market was firm, although profit taking appeared in the foreign gov ernment issues. New York Quotations Range of prices of the leading stock* furnished by I.ogan & Bryan. 24* Peters Trust building: • RAILROADS. Thursday High. Low •Close •Close. A T A S F .102% 101% 102% 101% Balt A Ohio. 60% 49% 50% 49% Can Pacific .152% 152 152% 152% N V Central.loi % ioo ioi % 99% Chea A- Ohio. 64% 64% 64% 65% Great Northern ..72% 72% 72% 72 Illinois Cent ral... . 11 o % no 110% .... K c Southern.... 20% 20% 20% 19% Lehigh Valley_6.1 62% 62% 6.1% Mo Pa< ific . 14% 11% 14% 14 X T A N H. 1 * % It % 1 * 1 * No Pacific . 73 72% 72% 72% CAN W . 79% 79 79% 79 Penn R R . 44% 44% 44% 44% Reading . 76% 76 76 % 76 P R I A P. 30% 29% 30% 29% So Pacific ....... 90 69% 90 H9 % So Railway . 35 34 % 34% 24% C M A St P ..... 22 % 21% 22% 21% Union Pacific .. 136 135% 136 135% STEELS. Am Car Fdry,...170% 170% 170% 171% Allls-Chalmera ... 41% 41% 41% 40% Am Loco.142% 141 141 144% Baldwin Loco .. 132% 1U m % 132 B»»h St.53% 62% 63% 53 Colorado Fuel A I 35% 32 % 34% 5 2% crucible . 72% 71% 71% 72% Am S Foun . 37% 37% 37% 37% Gulf State S . 64% 6.3% 64 94% Mid Ster! . 27 27 27 27% Pressed S C ...... 66% 6 4 64 66% Rep F A I . 61% 60% 50% 51 Rail Steel S .112 112 112 Slosa-S . . 60 60 50 60 U S steel . 97% 96% 96% 97% Vanadium .33% 13 33% 33% Meg Seaboard 17 16% 17 17 COPPERS Anaconda . 45% 45% 46% 45% Am 8 A R Co. 63% 61% 62% 61% Cerro p* p. 42% 42% 42% 43% Chili . 27 26% 26% 26% ' hlno . 25% 23 23 % 22% Inspiration . 32% 32 12% 32% K* nnecott . >6% 36% 36% 37% Ray Consol . 13% Utah . (5 % OILS. Stand Oil. Calif . 62% 62% 63% 51% General Asphalt . 31 12% 31 33% Cnsder . 46% 47% 47% 4»% Cal Peterol .111% 106% 107% 112% Sin Pete . 1«% 10 in 10% Invincible r>tl .... 1 4 3 3 % 13% 14 Mar and Ref .... 4:% 41 % 42% 42% Middle Slates ... 9% 6% 9 9% Pacific Oil . .... 36% 36% 36% '6% Pan-American ... 73% 74% 74% 76 Phillips .. 49% 49 49% 49% Pure Oil.20 19% 19% 19% Royal Dutch 4* 4* 46 41 Sit clalr Oil .. 29 26% 29 29 Stand OH. N J . .3.3% 3S % 33% 33% Skelly Oil . 24 21 % 23 % Texas Co 44% 44% 44% 45% Shell Union . . .. 17% 17% 17% 17% While OR 2% 2% 2% 2% MOTORS Chandler . . 6n% 60% 6*>% 90% General Motors . . 15 14% 15 16 Willy s Overland 6% 6% *% 6% Pierce-Arrow 1*»% m 10% White Motor .. . 63 :.•% 63 63 studehaker 112% 111% 112% 112% RUBBER AND TIRES Flak .11% 4l 11 11% Onodr! h ... 31% 31% 31% 36% KellevSpring ... 45% 45% 45% 45% Keystone Tire 7 6% 6% t, % Ajax 1n % 10 % 10% U. F Rubber 52% St % 61% 61% INDUSTRIALS Am*r Beet Sugar . .37 \* Gulf AWI.1I 1 7 % 11 1: % Am In? Corp 22% 22% 22% 22% Arner Sumatra . 26 Amer Tele .!!«% 124% 124% Ci-- Hr t'an inn% 99% 99% iec% Central r^ather .. 2 % 25% 25% 25% Cuba Cane 14 13% 13% 14% Cuban Am Hugir 33 31% 31% 33% corn Products 1 .’% 111% 111% H2% Famous Flavor* .. 79% 79% ?#% 79% General Electric 177% Great North Ore. 2l% ’•% 29% 29 Internet Harvest 76% 74% 76% *6% A M A. Le*th nfd 4 3 4 3 4 7 4 3 V S Ind Alcohol 54% .’ 6 56 66 % Internet Paper 4 % 43% 43% 44% Internat M M pfd 29 :«% j*% ;*% Am Sugar Ref 77% 7.7 7 3 71 x. S.ars P ehutk 77% 77% 77% 77% stromaburg .71% 7i«4 71% 74% Tobacco Prod . . r 4% 54% 64% 64% W orth Pump .11% 11% ji % ij "'ll son Co 76 75% 26 2* Western Union .1*9 10 a l«i |na% W est Elet *>U| . 66% f.ct $« $6% American Wool ..92% 91% 91% 9;% .. MISCELLANEOUS Allis < halmer* »Wd. 99 Mo Papific rfd 3«% }| % j; u I F Rubber nfd inn% 99 99 ’ H Steel pM ill 1 1 - % 1 19 117% Sinclair Oil pfd 96% 9.% 96% 94% Southern R > pfd 67% 67% 67% 67 Ft Peul pfd 19 J?U if J7% Dupont 126% 1:6 126 1*7 Timken 14 % 34 % 34 % 3 4X4 Lima Locomotive 6 6% 66 66 66% Replogle 19 if it 19 White Katie 0||. . 27 2*% ?7 *6% Packard Motor 1 - % i?% i ? % j - Mother Lode 9 X% 1% 9% J fti * Pan- AmerfratT B 69?4 69 % 69% 69% Am Cotton Oil :% 7% 7% s * m Ar'l Chtmiral 14% i« i • % n Union B A P f- 4 t, s 6 4 h M a g ttet o 39%. 39 1* 4n% Cot.' J- tan 4*\ 46 % 46% 46% •%i Picking 12 92 92 41 ' >lumh|» G 4 E.. 192% Columbia Graph .1% I 1% t% Dnifed Drug 92% 91% *2i4 N«f<ona| Fnamel 6% NL»t I .end l?1% 12t% 121% Philadelphia Co 44% 46 %4 47 % 47% Pullman 119% 119% 119% IJft 1 unfa Ale Sugar . 60% 66 9 6* % 59% ''outh P n Sugar 61 44 4« Retail Store* . fj Superior Ste#f* . 29% ?9% *9ii F* I. A S F . :**% 2? ;-% jj ' Va Car i h*m ■> % 9% 9% 9% Davldson CMiem 39% 27% J9 99% Pierce Arrow pfd 74 73 sj - Am Tobacrn 147 147 147 144% ' m Toba- on B 1 47 1 47 1 47 1 47 • -nt Leather rfd 13% 63 6 1 U / ■> % Cu’ tn C Sgf pfd 5 2% 49% M |;i ' 'lied Chemjml . 71% 71% 71% 71% Trane Pont on -% 7% 7% 7% Hupp Motor 21% ?1% 21 % Tex Pac ,* X- O 1 4 1% 14 14% 14% In* \ ckel 45% 15 16 16% 1 ndl*o»|4 f oh neon 70% dt 69% 7n V, S ** % 9t% 99% Pitfebtirg; t>a1 6f. 65 66 ^ * ' ''\*** J* v' recorder! .ale. Total ***** 631.ibf Mon»»- il ... p.r c*nt: ThurM,* rl".., p.r r#ti< M.ti,. rin.. ntAttt: Thur.i1»v Onflft 12%. S' erling — Close. *4*1% Thursday cloae 94 6 ■ % Franca Close. 0644: Thursday clear 0646 % I Hiram Produce. ' * 4 go tune 4 Butter Mark** nirher. - reamerV e*Daa RUdllr «*an.d "*• 3 9 % r extra firata 37#29r. flrata 3* <f ,9 6.- eeoonda. a 1 % 0 3 4 H c » eg* Market unchanged, receipt* 2ft 1*7 caaea New York Bonds New York. Juno 8.—Interest In today * trading In bonds on the New York stork exchange centered largely in the rail road Issues, wfth foreign government bonds a close second In volume of deal ings Serbian 8s. up 1 1-8. continued to lead In activity In the foreign group, the de mand resulting for the most part, from interest In the forthcoming Austrian loan Most of the Frenoh issues sold off slight ly on cable reports that France la ex pected to reject the latest German reparations offer. Lyons 6* dropped 1 1-2 and several others were down fractionally. United States government bonds were relatively quiet with little change in prices. The tax exempt 3 1 -2s moved up 5-32 of a point and the Liberties fluc tuated within narrow limits. Although trading in the railroad Issues was quite active, price changes were small. "Kulj** new- prior liens 5s gained g point and Norfolk A Southern 5s lost the same amount Sugar shares followed the stock downward Punta Alegre 7s dropping 2 3 8 and several othera losing large fractions Virglnia t’arolina Chemical 7 1-2*, with warrants, dropped 1 1-2. American Telephone and Telegraph convertible 6s gained a point. Total sales, per value, were III.279.000. IT. 8. Bonds. 124 Liberty 3%s.101.31 100 28 101.00 1 Liberty 1st 4s. . . . 98.09 . 1 Liberyt 2nd 4s... 98 09 28 Liberty 1st 4%s.. 98 19 98.13 98 1 5 1583 Lib 2nd 4%*. 98 18 9* 12 98 16 605 Lib 3 4%s. 98 29 98 25 9* 25 981 Lib 4th 4%k.. . 98 24 98 16 , 98 20 640 L' S Gov 4%* .. 99.29 99.24 99.25 Foreign 35 Argentine 7s.102% 101% - 11 Chi Gov Rv 5s ... 47% 47 _ 40 City of B 6s. 82% 81% 81% 11 City of C 5%k . . 92% 9J 92% 47 City of G P 7 %s. .82 M % ... 30 City of L 6s . 82% 81% _ 49 City of M 6s .... 83 81 % 82 15 City of R d .1 8s 47 94% 94 94 % 5 City of Z 6s.110% . 69 C Rep 8s rtfs. 96% 95% 96% 1 Dan Mun 8* A .... 108% 25 Dep of Heine 7s.... 89% 89 89% 17 D of C 5% n 29_101% 1«'1% 35 D of C 6s 52 . 99% 99 99 % 142 D E 1 6s 62 . 97% 97 97 % 90 I> K I 5%s 53 . 94 % 93% 93% 12 Fram I D 7%s ... 92% 92 92% 65 French Rep 8s ...inn% 100% l<»o% lit French Rep 7%s .. 96% 96% 96 % 32 Hoi Amer 6s . 90% 90 90% 28 Jap 1st 4 %s . 93% 93 26 King Re|g 7%s ...102% 102% 102% 50 King Be I g 8* -J02% 102 % 6 King Den 6« . 98% 98% 98% 6 King Italy 6%s . . 96% . 18 King Nether 6s ..101% . 16 King Nor 6s.98% 98% 539 K S C S 8s . 78% 77 -77% 64 King Swrd 6s ...105% 105% 69 Pa Lv Med 6» . .. 77% 77 77 % 22 Rep Bolivia Ss .. 92 91% 6 Rep Chile 7s .95% 95% 95% 6 Rep Col 6%a .... 94 .... .... 5 Rep Cuba S%* ... 99% . 15 Rep Halt! 6s 52... 94 93% 94 2 State Queen* 6s... 101% . 3 State R G H 8s . . 97 96% ... 2 State S P 8* ...100 99% 100 .70 Swiss Confer! R* . 115 . 11 CKGBAI 5%s 29 n:;% - 36 I KG BA I 6 % s 37 .104 103% 1M 69 V S Brazil 8s ...98 97 % 97% 8 V S Brazil 7%s . 101 % 101 - 12 U S B r R E 8.3% 83% 8C. 10 U F Mexico 6s ... 56% . 1 U 8 Mexico 4s ... 37% .. Kail wav and MlMrllanniui. 35 Am Arg Chem 74* 93*4 9*4 29 Am Smelt 5s .... 9l\ 9r'4 21 Antar Sugar 5s ....1024 1024 10*4 8 A TAT cv *• • 1164 41 A T <v T col tr 6a 97% 97 4 97 4 25 AT&T col 4a.. 92 91 4 1ft Am W W & E 5a *5 85 4 fil *8 Ana fop 7* '38_101** l'114 1«1S 74 Ana Cop *• '63 97 4 97 4 97 4 24 An Jurg M Wka 5s 84 4 84 4 84 4 2 Armour A Co 4 4* *^4 . 1* A T A S F g*»n 4« 8*4 9 AT&SF ad j 4a .stp ftO% *0 4 804 62 Balt & Ohio 8s 1004 100 4 1004 9 Bait A Ohio rv 4 4* *04 79 4 14 H T cf P 1st Ar fg 5a 97 4 97 4 .... 14 Beth St con 8s & A 99 9'’, 19 Beth Steel 84* .. 92 91 4 92 25 Brier Hill St 5 4* 94 4 94 4 94 4 4 Bklyn Ed gen 7a D.l«9 10*4 109 2 Bk Rap Tj 7 a_ 93 4 6 Camag Sug 7* ..99 9*4 99 5 Can North 7* ....113 4 112 4 . ... 28 Can Par deb 4a ... 794 "9 . 14 C CI a Ohio 5a 974 97 97 4 12 <>n of ija > f lftft\ l'*-4 1004 2ft r#n I>*»th 5a .... 9“% . 20 Cen Par gtd 4s. Sf.4 . 1 Cerro do Paaeo 8* 130 4 29 t’he* A Ohio cv 5a 9" *9% 9ft 8 C A Ocv 4 4* ... **4 *7 4 884 71 r a a 3 4« .. 304 29 4 30 3 r B A Q ref 5* A 994 r<9 4 11 r A E 111 5*.*ft 7? 4 79 4 1R r fit w 4* 5ft 4 5,ft 165 C M A St P cv 44* 58 4 r 54 88 4 21 C M A St P rf 4 4m 69 4 94 59 4 147 C M A Ft P 4* '26 *14 * 1 *1 »- I 4 C A N W 7s .1074 jo? 1074 5 Chicago Rya 5a 794 79 1 C R I A T gen 4* S0% 25 C R I & P ref 4.- 7*4 7*4 784 ! 21 Chile Copper 8* lft*i 10ft 1004 9 C< « ASH. ref 8» A 1*14 1*14 1«14 % 8 Colorado Jnd 5*.. . 79 78 % 7f 118 Colo A S ref 4 4a *44 R| 4 3 Con C of Md 5* *S 1ft Cuba C 8 deb ft* 944 944 ... { 3 Cuban A S *» .1074 1*74 .. 1 T *e la A H eef 4s “74 21 r» A R G ref 6* :4 62 4 *2 4 , 8 O A R G «on 4-* '4% J Detroit Ed ref 8a 1*14 ... 1 Detroit Cti Ry* 4 4* *34 - 2 Donner Steel r**f 7a *7% “74 .... 11 DuPont de N 7 4a. . 107 4 107 4 _ 1 T M|t| l ight 7 4* I "7 . 4ft East Cuba Sr 7 4* 1*3 10:4 25 F! G A F 7 4" ctfa 93 4 9-4 2 Erie pr Hen 4* . 57 :i Erie gen 1 etl 4- 4«4 «8 | 2 Flak Rubber «* 1084 1*8 4 108 4 8 Goodrich 8 4* .1004 1004 4 Goodyear T «» *21 . 1*4 4 . 13 Goodyear T 8# *41.117 4 117 .... 1 G Tk Rv of Can 7s 11 - 4 ... « G Tk Rv of Can 8a 1*44 1*4 8 Gt North Ta A 1*9 1M% 109 5 Gt North *4* B I t'*'* l"*' 12 Hershey Choc 8# 9ft 97 4 *8 « Hud A M raf * A * 4 “ft 4 71 H A Man ad I in* Sa 59 4 69 4 12 If nil a Ref 4" *** 974 S Illinois Cen 64* . .1014 7 Indiana Steel 5* 1*04 1** 1004 2 Int K*r Tran.* 7a 904 "4 Tnt Ran Trana 8a »'% ♦ 4 534 11 Int ft T ref 5s gtpd «I4 85 46 I A G N *d 1 8a rtf 47% 414 42 34 Tnt Merc M a f <« M% ft 4 ft’4 « Int r» ref 5* B «' 4 * 5 4 2 K C F S A M 4* 78', 2 Ka* City South *a 93 4 ... .... 1 Ka« Pitv Ter 4- 9*4 1 Kellav-F Tire ft* lft«4 9 T. S A M db 4a 31 *14 93 91 4 1* T.ehigh Vallay ** . 1«2 2 l.irgett a Mvera !•* 98 t7 1, A N r*f 54* 1014 "TAN unified 4* 9*4 9 Manati Sugar 7ft%*/9‘% o«% 7 Market Ft R' cn 5g 93 \ 914 93 ft Ms* o ft* S A w w 14 4 3 Midvale Steel rv *• «7 % 7ft Mil E R A 1. f# 81 « 4 ft 4 4 ‘54 2 M A St T. rrf 4* 37 4 37 % :* M K A T p In «s c 954 ft % 1» MEAT nw at 5- A 53 4 *’4 *2 4 I1MKAT nw p In Sa A 7« ’ % 7ft 4 Mo Par ron 8* 94 1R 'to Tar gen 4* ’4 ft: 4 '-74 5 Mont Pow 6* A •7 »«S *7 1 “font real T\ • o| 'a “9% 7 Vorrll A C fat 4 4" sn 794 1? N 1 TAT let 5* f 9ft a-% ftft 19 N O T A M Inc 5a T« I 4 N V Cen deb .* to* % 1 * 4 ft. 10'4 .10 N* T c rg A In 6* 9C% MS 9*> 4 I N’ ▼ C»n -'on 4* *1 15 N T Ed ref • 4* 109 4 1*9% 4 NYG El.II A I* 5* 4 9“ 4 • N V \ HA H F 7 p 84% 84 4 17 N YNH A If < ' 8 4“ 85% 85% 8ft 4 15 N V Tel ref 8* 41 105 1"4V, 7 N Y Te! gen 4 4- * 4 1 . % 2 7 N V W A B 4 4- ■ «: 41% 42 « Nor A South 6* ft 8 5 7, 8 5 3 Nor & Writ < v (a . Ill 7 N Am Ed a f .914 91 9.14 18 N Par ref 8a B .1084 1*4 5 N P rr lien 4* “ 4 4 .... 11 N S P ref f.a ft 914 91 _ 13 N 3V Bell Te! 7a.. 10ft 107% . ... 1 nr# A • «! lat 6a 9ft % 7 Ora S 1. gtd 5a. .103 10:4 7 Ora S I, ref 4* 97 4 92 92 4 3 t'ra M R R A V 4a 79 4 4 Par G A Hie 5*. . 9 • 7 Pac T A T 5a 6" c 91 4 914 914 ft Pan ftm TAT 7a. i n 11 Penna R R 84* 10*4 107% 108 11 f'enna R R gen 5* 100 >9% .9 Penn n R gen 44a 91 90% »1 10 Phils Co col tr 8a D'OU ICS 1004 T Plarca ftrr> w *• '"4 784 4 Per* Mar ref 5a . ft 4 3 Public Farv ft* 94% .... 147 Pun's A’eg Fug 7a tn 1114 8 Reading gen 4« MU 88 .... 2 H t ft A f> 4 4* 78% ? F 1 1 M A * «ef 4* ‘b% 30 si ASK nr in 4s A «’f% 87 4 87 % 91 S 1, A » > adj 8* 7 4 4 T'% 744 247 F 1. A S r iho 9a 87 % 884 87 4 10 S Tj S \V con 4* 8% 8ft Sea Air I r-n ta 88% 8*4 a. % 4ft Sea Air |. *1* 9a 30% 79 sea Air ! trf 4* 1 4*4 23 Sin Con <V •'•it 7* 99 4 ft ft % ftftft, : sit, rru4« o :,**« "s «*» !i<s *ft "tn P l.ma ft* '* ft*:u u\ 22 So Pa 4- fti% ft-% ftiv, ?* So parlflc r»f 4™ *8% v*% ft so r., >| *r 4a ft! 4 13 Sou»h Rv aen 8U* to^% mm 1(H% 91 So U\ con 5* .98 9S% 88 So Rv gen 4* 88% 8ft% 8«\ 3 S Porto !< Su« 7* 1 10*4 100% Irt S Oil of Cal deb 7a »c.,% to % 10*14 5 Steel Tuba 7a 103 1024 I** Updike Grain Corporation (Friviti Wire Department) ( Chiraco Board of Trade MFMBFRft and ' AH Other Leading Farhangea Orders for irrain for future delivery in the prin cipal markets Riven careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE: 71fi 21 Omaha Grain Exchange Phone AT Untie 0312. LINCOLN OFFICE: 724-25 Terminal HuilHing Phono R-1233 Long Distant-* 120. 3 Third Ave r*f 4* 57% . 10 Third Ave adj 5s 64 53 % .... 4 Tob Prod 7b .104% .... 2 Un B Sr T 6s . . 97 96% .... 3 Union O C 6s _101 . 5 U P 1st 4s . 91% . 12 U P cv 4s . 96% . 2 Union Tk Car 7s.. 104 .. 1 United Drug 8s. ,.112% .. •••• 5 U R I 'a . 94 93% - 7 U 8 Rubber 7%» .107 106% 106% 28 IT 8 Rubber 5b . . . 87% 87% *7 % 35 U 8 Steel 5s ....102% 102 102% 7 U 8 Realty 6s 99% . 11 u P fir L in . 89% 89 .... 5 Ver Sugar 7s .... 97% . .. ....; 12 V C <J 7 %s w w. , 67% 66% .... 4 7 Va fa Ch 7fl _ 82% 81% .... 4 Virg Ry 5m _ 96% 96% .... 1 Wabash 1st 5m 95% ... .... 3 Warn Suit Ref 7s .102% .... 11 West Mary 1st 4s. 62 61 % .... 13 West F'ac 5s . 79% 79% .... 7 West Union *.%s ..101% . 13 West Klee 7s . .107% 107 107 % 1 Wjr 8pen Steel 7s 94% .... . .. 36 Wils .v Co 7 % s .. 97% 96% 97 % 2 Wils & Co 6n _ 91 Total sales of bonds today were $11, 279.000 compared with $9,506,000 previous , day and $17,617,000 a year ago. N. Y. Curb Bonds New York. June *—Following !■ the official list <tf transaction* on the New York Curb exchange, giving all bonds traded in; Domestic Bond*. High Low. Close. 12 Allied Packer 6* 61 60 60 6 Aluminum 7*. '25. 103% 103% 103% 18 A Cotton < *i I 6*... 93 92% 92% 6 A O E 6«. ... 94% 94 94 3 A T & T 6a. '24.100% L""% 100% 1 A Thread Co 6s. 101% f"l „ P'1% 2 Anaconda C 6s ..101% 101% 101% 2 Anaconda C 7*. ’29.103 103 103 Anglo A Oil 7%» 102% U'2% 102% 23 Armour & Co 5%s. 90% 90% 9ft% 2 Beaver Board ns. . . .*2 82 82 12 Beth Steel 7.-. ’35.102% 102% 1«2% C Nat Hy e<p 7s.107% 1"7% 107% 2 Charcoal iron 8* . 94% 9 4 94% 6 Cities .Ser 7s *D". 91% 91 91 3 Cons G B 5 %s- 98% 9*% 95% 4 Con Gas Balt 6s. 103% 103 103 5 Cons Textile 8s 98% 98 98 6 Detroit City G 6* 99% 99% 99% 2 Detroit Edi-on '.*.102% 102% 1«Z% 4 Dunlap T R 7s. 97 96% 97 13 Fed Sugar 6«, '33 98% 98% 98% 5 Fisher B 6s. ’26.. 99 99 99 10 Ftwher B 6*. '28 . 97 % 97% 97 % 3 <Jair. Robert 7s. 96% 9’> % 96% 2 Gd Trunk 6%a...l0f.% 105% 105% 2 Gulf oil 5*.95% 95% 95% 9 Kennecott Con 7*. 103% 103% D'3% 5 I.'svlile G & E! 5s. 88% 88% 88% j 3 Maracaibo 7s. n'w.230 220 222 | 1 Morris Co 7%s.l00% 1*'0% 100% 1 Nat'l Acme 7%*.. 96 96 96 2 Phil'ps P 7%s. ww 99% 99% 99 1- Pb Sv <> N .1 7s 102 % 1 ''2 % 102% 5 Pb Sv G & El 6* . 97% 97% 97% 4 S'rs JVb'k fs. 23.100% 10n% 100% j 1 Shawsheen 7s ....104% 104% 104% j 1 S W Bell Tel 7*.1".'% 1"2% 102% | 3 Std CM 1 NY 7 '25.105% 105% 105%, 3 Std Oil NY 6%s..l07 1«7 107 14 Swift A Co Sb . 9 - % 9*2% 9*2% j 2 Union O C 6*. ’26.100 inn mo 13 Un Gil Prod 8s 101% 100 100% | Foreign. 8 Argentina 7*. *J3..10O% 100% lfto% 10 K g N her! da 6a..101% 101 % ]0l% J Mexico Gov 6s... 61% fcl% fel % 2 3 Russian *>%b ... . 13% 12% 12% 30 Russian 6 %*, ctfs. 12 12 12 14 Russian .5'%* ..... 12 11 12 5 Russian 5%s, ctf. . 12 12 12 Boston Wool. Boston. June 8.—The Commercial Bulle tin will any tomorrow: \ aiuggi^h irregular market prevail ed in wool and pri< eg, except for the finer staple qualities, are on the easy aide. Further shipments of low wools are he- j ing made to Europe, which offers a bet ter market for some types than does the home trade At the mills the situation i has ' hanged little, if any. “In the west the dealers have lowered their limits in many sections and are g**tt:^g some wool at tit lower levels. Wool is moving rather more briskly in some of the bright wool states. “Bradford jeports a de line of a penny a pound for tops, grading 4G's and above for the week Prices a:** down fully 16 per cent io trie Liverpool East India sales. The continental market* are steady, how ever offerings from tha River Platte I show no eae ng “Mohair is in light demand here but ! firm.’ Domestic: Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces: delaine. I unwashed 57« er5»*« . fine unwashed 52c# j 53' , 4 f lood r ombing 57 068c; blood combing 5fc0 57c. Mich-gin and New York fleeces; de laine unwashed 56r#64>r. fme unwash ed ln' 051c. n, blood unwashed 54c#55c; blood unw shed c4 -t 55< . 5t b!«od unwashed 52c 0 53c. Wisconsin, Missouri and average N*w England t, blood 52r*e&3r: a* blood 55c ft j € c ; blood alcfj 5. Scoured bas.s Texas. fine 12 months #! 4501.66; fine 8 months 11.36# 1.35 ‘"Hliforn.a northern II 4 01 *t; middle county II.3## 1.39: southern *! l«bJ 15. Oregon easterb: No - staple 1145# 1 50: fine and fme medium combing 1 36 #1 4*. eastern clothing |! 266 1.96: valley So J $1 2001.25. Territory. f no staple thol e II 506 1 55; U h’o^d ci mbmg II 360 1 35 S blood 'omhim; 61.190112. ** blood ■ • Pulbd det*i~* *1 4** 1 r ; A A 11-690 1 4° A supers 4! 150 1.25. Mohairs c-»ral»lng Itr#«2c; Best e a rain g 7flc Q 7 If. TlraiUt rr«-t'» Knicu. "6* y fur»e v Brad'* r-*■•'« fomor. [•* w 1,1 *W Retail tra S g dil* ' it u1 :or if ch* -uni :n*»r g * *,<1 * • r. report* have shown betterment th.s week he nr aided by the arrival of Jong belated • **aa >nabJe weather Aiding th* growth of more « heorfu! f-ellng due to this cause, js *kso the continuance of the ai.ghtiv more optin sttc sentiment visible In recent weeks in large primary and industrial line-. The ch‘ef gama in actual business have |,e*n largely m the Ight wearing apparel trade-, wash goods, dresses, fancy sh<>t « etc . which have hitherto lagged. That there is a full disposition to taka • 4%’an' gc f the more favf.yM- trend «*f weather hi proved hv the pushing of "sab*" by both jobbers and retailers the ntent apparently to tak* full advantage of Inng delayed seasonable weather. In purely wholesale Itnes there is little new activity to be note! and collections a« a whole still tag while th* • he* k to new building projects first noted in April at N*w York seems to have spread t0 other cities in Va\ Weekly hank clearing* 9*.641.241.094 < Mrngo Mocks Rang* of prices of th* leading Chicago stocks furnished by I»gan A Bryan. 24* Peters Trust Bldg : xClose Armour A- Co pfd . lit cut. Armour » C pf i !*-! $1 \ Armour Lout her preferred ... I Cudahy .. 55 Kdison common .... 12**4 Conttnen la I Motor ... * ? Diamond Match . licvl Ubbv f Montgomery Ward .. ,.... *3 3? National ! eather . 5 Quaker Oats . 46 Stewart Warner .63*4 Swift A Co .144*? Swift International . .. ...... *6 Vision Carbide . 57 S Wahl 45*? Wrig’ev JAf Telbiw Cab . 9t\ Hup .*1 ** Ren . . . \%\ Hass*, k Alemite . . 36 gt'lose is the last re otd*d sale. Foreign KirhasR*. New York, -tune '—Foreign Fxrhange — Has' Quotations in cent* tires* Britain, demand. S4*1K cable*. 14*1*?. 6o dav bdls on bsnks $4 ?6\ France demand. 6.43. cables f 43*? Belgium, demand. 5 54*? rabies 5 55. Italy, demand. M *6. cables, 4 6**? Germany, demand. cable* AM 3 Holland, demand 31 If; cables if.51. Norway, demand. 16 75. Sweden demand. 26 *2 Denmark, demand, i * **6 Swi’serlsnd. demand. 1*46, Spam, demand l ' ■ «»reeve, demand. 2 *56 Poland demand. '*016 «'*echo Slovakia demand 2 31*4 Argentina demand. 3 5 40 Braafl. demand 10,34. Montreal. 67 13 16 f hlrngo Produce. • ’hicago, .1 mi** * -B u t t * r -H’gher . ct earners extras. **W«9S 6c. standard* 3 *? c M’n f 37 034c; first*. 3 5 0 36c. seconds. SIW 034Hr Fggs-Vnc hanged. receipts,, 26 167 case s. K i nan« « ID Poultry Kansas • ’' M > Juna »> Butter snd Poultry -d'n hanged !•'»;** > 1 < ■* * • . firs’s. 14. *e> »a. ?fc Omaha Produce Omaha, June I. BUTTER Creamery—Lora| jobbing prlc* tr> re'ail era: Extras. 42c; extra*, in 69-lb. tuba, lie; standards, 41c; firata. 29c. Dairy—Buyers are paying -2c for b*st rtb1e butter in roll* or tubs: 26c for com mon; 27c for packing *tm k. For feat sweet, unsalted butter aoms buyera ara bidding around 2.3«* BUTTE Rr AT, . For N. 1 cream local buyer* are pay. Ing 29c at country stations; the delivered Omaha; 4c less for No 2 cream. FR EH MILK. Local buyers of whole milk are quoting $2.10 per cwt. for fre.-h milk testing 3.6, dslivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGGS. Moat buyers ar« paying around Ilf 18 per case for fresh eggs (new cases in eluded) on <a»e count. |o*» off, delivered Omaha; stale held egg* at market value. Some buyera are quoting on graded bas;s; Select*. 22c, small and dirty, 13c, cracks, 17c Jobbing price to retailor*: U. F spe cial*. 29c: U. S extraa. -'7c: current re ceipts. 26c; No. 1 small. 2 4c. checks. 22c. POULTRY. Live—Heavy hen . J 9 lieht hens 17c; leghorn*, about Be less; broilers. lH-!h to 2-lb.. 35c per lb.; leghorn broiler*, about Be le*s; capons. over 7 lbs.. 25c; old roosters and stags. 10c; spring ducks. 20c per lb ; old ducks loc. gee*» , ; du* ks and our of season; no culls, sick or ■ rippled poultry V. . r ' -1 • Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to retailers: 1923 broilers. 4* hen*. 2 5 3#28c; roosters, 10c. Storage stock; ducks. 23c; turkeys. Sic. CHEESE. Local Jobbers are »e!li,og American che*-Kc. fancy grade, at the following prices: Twins. 27c; single, daisies. 27 He; double daisies, 27c; Young America*. 2* He; longhorns. 2»Hc; square prints, 29He; brick. 28c. BEEF CUTS. The wholesale prices of beef cuts 1A effect today are as follows: IP I bM—No, 1, 24'. No. 2. 22c; No. 3. Lions—No 1. 34c; N<- 2. -He; No. 3 25c. Round*—No. 1 19'; No 2. 18 Hd No. 3, 15c. Uhu< ks—No 1 14 He; No. 2. 14S No. 3. lie. Plates—No. 1. 9c; No. 2, 8He; No. 3, 7Hf „ i FRUITS. Loganberries—21-pint < rates. $4 00 per crate. pineapple*—Cubans, fancy, per crate. 24-30-*«c: 42-4Ke. $3.59. _ «'herriec—California. 6-lb. box, $3.5949 4.88. Watermelons—Crated, about 8 melons. per lb . Be Rhubarb—Home grown, per dozen «nc .Strawberries—Missouri Aromas. *4 full quart*, pr-r crate $4.76^5.00. Bananas—Per lb.. 9c^ Box Apples — Winesap*. extra fancy Washington. 55.75. Oranges—California \ alentias or Atd Sweets, extra fancy, per box. according to size. $5.2566.00; choice. 2a©60c lesc. according to nze „ ... Lemons — California, extra fancy. 800 to 368 size* $8.00; choice. 380 to 360 sizes. $7.50; limes. $3.09 j»er hundred Grapefruit — Florida. fancy, all si*e«, S4.M)4f- 5 75 y er box: choice according to rize. 68c to $1 00 l*ss per box. Peaches—California. Is-lb. box. ref box. $ 2.08. Apricots—California. 4 ba*k_e_*. crates, about 24 lbs. net. per crafe. $2.75. Plums—California. 4-baekct crate* ahou $2.50 ; Ca Ul - n; ■ h' 4U - v, $: I' _ , Barrel Apples—-Fancy Iowa Ben Davis. Hollnwl 7^ lb. l«r £*r lb : Dromedary, 36 11-0*. ca,e«. I«.,6 per ctrr. K:|C,—California. 7t * do* nnon boj.* $2.75; 68 9-do*, carton boxes. $2.75; Smyrna. S-lb. box. r^r lb 35c. VEGETABLES. Potatoes—Nebraska No. 1 Russet Ru ral*. sacked. II 26 p*r cwt : Nebraska Early Ohio* No. 1 $3 25 per cwt.; « braska Early Oh'oa. No 2. $118 per cwt ; Minnesota Red River Ohio*. No. 1 I. 50 per cwt ; Colorado Brov n Beauties*. No. 1. $1.60 per f wt.; Idaho Kusset Burbanks. $1 7> per cwt. New Potatoes — California. Mississippi Alabama, Texas, per IK, Be, sn sack lota Swe*»t potatoes—Southern. hamper, $2 6<r New Root*—Southern turnips. bee's, carrot*, per doz. bunches, fl.25; carrots, rer hamper. $2.00. beets, per hamper. $2 Rsdishe*—Horn# grown. per doz bunches. 15c. . Cantaloupes—California* pomes. 14 0; standard*. $5.89. Peas—New southern stock, per ham per ia!*out 25 lb* net). $3.09. Parsley—Southern. r»er doz. bunches. 7r home grown. r*r doz. bunches St ft r' Mushroom*—Per lb . TffMoc Pepper*—Green, market oa&ket, per lb., 30c. Bean*—Sou* cern wax. re- hamper. $5 50: green ner barope- 13 ' n Lett . e— • a: * -r h - 1 -d '’ r-f crate. $5.77; r— dot. #1.50; hot house, leaf, per doz.. 49c . . Asparagus—H me grown, dox punches. 75c. Ere Plant—Selected, per lb.. 28c. Onion#—New Texas wh.’e* J :-0; new r -X dry. 4c per lb home grown, green, per doz bunches, r,8c. Celer>—Florida, rer do- bunches. !. 25. Tomato***—Florid» fancy. 6-basket era?***, about 35 lb* net $* S8; Texas 4 ■ basket crates. $2.7$ p*r cra'e Cabbage—New T»xa« feck crated, *e; rer Jh . 2 5-30 ilm «H' ; • ■. for- a 'rated. 6c per lb ; 25-50 lb*. 6 He per lb Cucumbers—Fan'-y Texas. 45-lb. ''rite, P*r crate, $5 09; hot bouse, mkt. basket. is Spinach—Per hu . 75r ■ c Artichokes—Per d^z. $2 5€. Garlic—Per lb . 26c FLOUR First patent - bag? S' 48 -*r • hbl White or yeUow cornmesl. per cwt* fl>3. Qu ns are for round iota, f. o 9 Omaha. FEED. Omaha rr • am obbera are m' ng their products :n arloa 1 lots at the fol lowing prices f o. b. Omaha: Bran — For June delivery. $7 4 8«; br -vn short* $26 8 '. gray *h..-rts. 86; middling*. $29 ! r'd b i. $ 3 8°: *’»?*! fa meal, choice, $26.18. N* 1. $25 88; No 2 $2? 10. .inseed meal. $48 68. hominy feed, white or yellow. $L‘ *9: buttermilk, condensed. 1A-M»? lots. 3 43c per lb ; flak** buttermUk. 590 to 2 *“8 lt>* 9c iH>r lb . egg shells dried and ground, 198 ib. bar?* #25 M per ion. SEED Drraha buyer* ar* ps* nr *he following prices for field *• ed. thresher run. de li\ered Omaha Quotations are on tha basis of hundred we cht measure; Seed—Alfalfa. lift « Sudan gras*. $ o#fr:oa; write blossom clever, $4‘*8#f«.0«. millet, high crad** German, $2 90402.69: common rr»diet. $i 5902.99; amber sorgham cane I2.W02.1S. "AT Frtcss at which urnaha dealer* are sell ing in carlo?* fob Omaha follow: Upland Prairie—No 1. 15* 29 59; No : $15 ••;!« 88 No 3. $ 18 #e !$ 1 • 8ft ; Midland Prairie —No 1. $l*.X>' ?A ft9; No $14 8^# 17 99. No 5, $$ rt0#12 89. Lowland Ptain*»-X<» 1. $1-89 016 99; No 2 $10 <¥12.99. Ta kmc Hay—$7 - OfT 19 nn Alfa If No 1. $: : r ‘\ standard. $ :« ■? j ’ 3 ' . No, ? $16 58^14 ; No. ", Straw—Oat, S6 $9; wheat. $» #90 9 09. HIDES. TALLOW. WOOL rU'-e* j Tinted br w are or* t**# bars of buyer* w f ghta and se>-rttpna. de’iv «re«1 Omaha Woo - Wool pel?* 11 PSMJ for full woole i »k;r*: jh*vrc§. 25c each; citpa. no wool. 35 0 48c K. f69.99 | beef. $;.-.. Xy^r f >T, H*de> u-rent hide* No 1. 19c; No S, #r grtAA hides, 8c and . huM#. 7c and *c branded hide* 7c glue hide# Sc. V d, 12He and 11 calf. 14c and 12H'. d*a con*. #8r each: clue calf and kid. 5c; horaa hide*, fl ftftgj ftft; ponie* and glues, 817 5 each volts. 26* naeh. hog skma, ’ c c» h .dry h-def I*- - and 12' per ib ; dr' salted, i' c and 9c. drr biue, 6r. Ta 'W and <?rea*e—No 1 tallow. 9f; R tallow. |up; No 2 ta w 6c. A grease. ■ B 5Hc; yellow grease. 6c; brown greaae 4He. 5r# \orh Inv Goods New Tv** June * 'ottNn g ■> '•ds se>14l a little more freely t-'-day *? very low price* | tick n»;*. khaki dm!!# an 1 working *u t ma terial* f.'r cutting up ; urp»vse* Generallw the niarkets nere dull Yams continued v;u:<*» ap! barely a*ead' Raw *:3k waa # -*htl> higher, \\ . marketa were with in ea*fg - *. *r.a . ate filling In bualnras on na*h fabr.ca. \e%% York Dried Bait v York. Jutt« ?— Evaporated Arplrs — Dull. Prune*—Dull #nd weak, 5 ,W 4b Ra * n# - 4StW,!> Cheaper than Staying at Home Canadian Pacific IT SPANS THE WORLD Japan. Our.a and Korea oflcr unupia peatru-e* and eipenatv-ea to »: avert* Study tha myatenoua Feat thta veai Four lutunou* ■' Finpraaaea'' —larjaat. nr»t« laateat a%4 (meat ahipaon the I'a. tv — make tha heamir* ot the Orient eawl> avveanh a to you f jftu aenua Iroin Vancouver B C.tuary iottnicht to Japan and Chin*. Full mformotum Aaaa local uaom*kct avert, or K 5 l.t MOITMY’, r.eeeial A*e«t > 5 Trattk Dept. 40 Naith Deaibein Stiaat, Cknaia, 111 T ^ 3 *• i