Sugar Prices to Stay High. Until Fall President of £ugar Manufac turers’ Body Declares Cost Boosted by More Demand Than Supply. Colorado Springs, Colo., June 12.— Sugar prices which prevail at the present time are likely to continue until the advent of the new crop of beet sugar next October and Novem ber, Stephen H. Love of Salt Lake City, Utalv declared in hie annual report as president of the L'nited States Sugar Manufacturers' associa tion at the opening of the annual convention here today. "It is a case of a much larger de mand than supply," according to Mr. Love,' and he declared that from the best figures available Americans dur ing 1922 purchased 5.900,000 tons of sugar, an increase of*10 per cent over previous years. European sales also are on the Increase, he stated. "Many and various reasons have been assigned for the Increased sugar consumption,” Mr. Love said. "The most notable of these, so far as the United States is concerned, Is prohibi tion. Personally I believe that a com bination of causes would come nearer being right than to attribute the Increase to any one particular thing. . . . That prohibition has added to sugar consumption no one will deny, but to what extent we cannot defi nitely say since accurate figures art not obtainable." Referring to the recent rise In sugar prices. Mr. Love said that the association had canvassed the situa tion and had warned dealers and handlers of sugar that a shortage was at hand. He denied that the sugar manufacturers were responsible for the "runaway market." as. unfor tunately. many uninformed people im agine. Not Result of Tariff. Mr. Love declared the Fordney-Mc Cumber tariff, contrary to popular be lief, had very little or nothing to do with the present high prices of sugar. “So far as sugar is concerned, the only way. as T see it, to accomplish this would be to safeguard the do mestic sugar Industry until such times as it dominated the American market. “The recent agitation to boycott sugar, however well intentioned. will not bring about the result desired. The word boycott is un-American and does not measure up to the ideals of our people. A conservative move, legitimately launched, to prevent hoarding and limit the purchasers to actual current needs is always ad visable when there is a scarcity of any food commodity, but frenzied agi- | tatlon which enlists the support of j a certain class of people who delight in getting themselves in the lime light, should be discouraged for the reason that such movements are al ways ineffective and the usual re sults therefrom are disappointing. A Turbulent Month. “The past 12 month period has been rather a turbulent one in sugar cir cles—possibly one of the most dlffi cult to analyze that the sugar trade has ever experienced. For example, on the first of May, a year ago. there was more than a million tons of the 1921 Cuban crop unsold and the 1922 estimated crop of 4.non.000 tons was pressing on tlfe market. In addition there remained on hand for distribution nearly S,000,000 basra of beet and a relative amount of domes tic cane sugar. "To dispose of this abnormal quan tity of sugar before another crop was ready for the market appeared to be a Herculean task. However, early in January, 1923, when Cuba's new crop of sugar appeared on the market, all of the 1922 carry-over, together with our domestic surplus, had hern dis posed of, as well as a larger percent age than usual of beet sugar." New York (offee. ;\*w York, June 12—Th» market for roffe* futures wan more active than for several months, owing to heavy selling ?hhta appeared the result nf lower cable* from Brar.i! Houses with Brazilian con nections were among the more active »ell ers here, suggesting that freer offorlngs In the primary market# were foreshadow ing an increase in the new cron move ment and except for covering there ap peared to he very little demand The mar ket opened at a decline of 4 to 25 points and actlv# positions sold 54 to 33 prints ret lower, with July easing off to * 99r. September to 7.95c, March to 7.50c. J.ast prices were at Just about the lowest, showing net declines of 54 to «2 point* Sales wer# estimated at about 140.noo bags. .July. A.95c; September. 7 99c; Octo ber. 7 fOc: December. 7 59c; March. 7 50c; May. 7 4 5c. The local spot market was quiet and nominal at 11 % r to 11 % ? for Rio 7s and ll%c to 15c for Sanfe# 4s Births and Deaths. Births. Paul and Jessie Hvendsen. 3710 North Seventeenth »»re*t. boy. Abraham and Soney Weinstein, hospital. bov. Abraham and Sophia Epstein, hospital. I bov • haring and Ruth Duncan, hospital, girl. Gesuardo and Maria Agoata. 1429 North Eighteenth street, boy. Theodora and France* Higgen*. hos pital girl. t'heiter and Eva Corev. hospital, bov J.eman and Vannla Jones. 3923 North Sixteenth street, bov. George and Minerva Allison. 1109 North Twenty-second street, girl. Frank and Marie Uzel. 3030*4 South Eighteenth street, girl. Sebaatlano and Sebastians Dlmauro. 415 William street, hoy. Emmet and Maud Brambaugh. hospital. t Thomas and Anna McGialra. 3347 Wirt •treef. bov. Arthur and Alma Krambeck. Benson girl Anton snd Agnes Thomsen. 3709 North Thlrtv sixth avenue girl. John and Edna VanKuren. 1503 Ohio Street, hoy, t'ov and Mable Arnold. 1711 Monroe itreet. girl. Abariote# and Pappas Stephen, hospital, girl. Herbert and Zula Griswold, hospital. bov. Jtobert and Elah Hennecke. hospital. boy. Ralph and Ruth Larson.. hospital hoy. Bov and HazeJ McCarty, hospital, bov Joseph and Lillian Stodolny. hospital. b0y’ At Deaths. Mendora Panoheata, 41. 2407 North Six teenth street Carl Noclta. 23, 1321 South Seventh gtreet. Ruth Elizabeth Harrison. 39, Colonial hotel. James B. Ash. 93. 2910 Crown Point avenue. Mr*. Inez May Kunsch. 41 hospital. Mrs. Willie Bedanle. 31. hospital. Marriage Licenses. Marriage license* were issued to the following couple*: Orvllla McNew. Omaha, and Mildred Paulsen. 20. Omaha. J.oule Salerno, 19. Omaha, and Sebas tian* Incontra 17, Omaha Joseph Phillips 45, Bartlett, la. and Florence Spencer. 3*. Council Bluffs fa l.ouls W. Grant. 22. Omaha, and Mamie Washington 22, Omaha Lee Tubbs. over 21. Omaha. and Eugenia Ha Horan over 21. Omaha. Richard Cole, 23, Omaha and Dorothy B. Detweiler. 19. Omaha Gage C Howe. 30. Linroln. Neb. and Jfcia M. Kearney. 29. Shenandoah. la Frank I Hpellc. over 21, Omaha, and Acne# Hayduk. over 21 Omaha Stephen A Edwards. 02. Pleasanton, 2a and Rosie M. Ilaag, 47. Orange Cal Emil J. Pallas. 25. Omaha, and Pauline M Boi el. 22. Omaha. William Fuller, 24. Omaha and Erma! Brarkney Omaha Arthur F Blrkholts. 27. omibt, and Letha M Lambert. 24. Omahs i Omaha Grain Omaha. June 12. Total receipts at Omaha were 59 cars, against 123 cars last year. Total shipments were 118 cars, as compared with 90 cars a year ago. There was hardly enough wheat on the Omaha market to make a market.. The few sales indicated lc to 2c lower prices, quality considered. Corn was in fairly good demand, unchanged to l-4c lower. Oats were l-4c lower. Itye was quoted unchanged and barley nominally unchanged. Local traders sold wheat and corn during the early session because of improved weather conditions and the continued absence of a broader out side interest. Commission house tiade was small and the inactivity in export circles was also a depressing factor. The low price of hogs worked against corn prices. Selling, however, was not aggressive, (hating of wheat has started in the Hennessy, Okl., territory. R. W. Kinyoti, the Jackson Bros, expert, In a long statement from Hutchinson, Kan., makes note of a blight affecting wheat to the extent that it appears to check the develop ment of the kernel. He says nothing like it has been experienced before in that territory and that later de velopments must be waited to learn if any damage will result. He also re ports considerable loss in prospects in lowland fields as a result of fre quent excessive rains. Bartlett-Frazler & Co. say: The marked difference between July oats and July coin is affecting the cash demand for the two grains. On this basis there is a strong demand for cash oats at Missouri river points en equally keen eastern demand here, with the market eagerly absorbing ail offerings. At the same time the demand for cash corn, both west and east, has fallen off and Is slow Ap parently buyers are impressed with the relative cheapness of oats at pres ent prices and are increasing their substitute use. Winnipeg Free Press says: Replies ; from 274 correspondents indicate that conditions generally throughout the prairie provinces are very satisfac tory. Abundant moisture is almost | universal; il.» per cent of all coarse grains are seeded and there is large increase of acreage in sweet clover, alfalfa and fodder corn. Damage from recently reported floods and cloudburst* has been very slight. Damage from cutworms small and grasshoppers held well in check. Winter rye somewhat uneven and patchy. Aery small percentage of wheat as yet in shot blade. Coarse grain acreages show little change from those of 1022. while areas seed ed in flax are small. Liverpool Wheat: Broomhall cables: English parcel market wheat opened easy on bearish American cables and larger Indian offers. In the afternoon good buying was in evidence on fur ther reports of floods in Oklalvana and Kansas. Buenos Aires: Weather has con tinued fine and seedings of new crop wheat have been making satisfactory progress. In many sections the sere age has been Increased. Clearances of wheat are being maintained in fairly good volume. Weather continues fin# and favor able for the conditioning of corn. The movement of this grain from the in terior is being maintained - in good volume, clearances are also rather heavy. There has been a fairly good export business in corn recently. Broomhall a International Wheat Review says: The better demand for Wheat during the past few days has had the effect of rallying the market i and creating a more bullish feeling generally. Millers are more Interested due to the talk of a probable late harvest In the American southwest and the de creasing stocks in England. Offerings from abroad generally speaking are quite plentiful and values from the Argentine have declined, but Manlto jbas are somewhat higher as offer ings are slackening. Barley—Most qualities are some what Steadier, hut Danubtan sales lately have diminished. Message from New York says: A few dribbling lots of wheat were re ported worked hut generally speak ing foreign demand for grains was very poor again today and exporters reported cables ns disgusting with a good many cables reporting resellers on the other side cheaper. Kansas weather and crop report, Topeka, Kan.: The past week was noted for Its continuous and heavy rainfall in all portions of the state. The soil has been so wet that farm ers have been unable to do field work. Rivers and creeks are the highest in many parts of the state that they have ever been and low land fields sre extensively flooded: much damage haa been done by the unusually heavy rains. Wheat in the eastern port of the state has b»en damaged a great deal by the chinch bug and hessian fly. al though the rains have held the former In check to a great extent. Rust Is reported hv a few and also some lodg ing. Grasshoppers and rust are caus ing some damage jn the western part of the state. Oats are In good condition. They nr# heading out very short, hut the head* are very well filled. WHEAT. Vo. 2 dXrk hunt 2-5 cur. II.1J. -N't I h»rd winter ; i *ra, 11 o« ■° - hard w intti I f| 1)7 per rent dark): I tar. ti <12. No 7 hard winter I , ,,, || at (S7 par rant dark t. I < at *1 03 Vo. 5 hard winter 7 J ear |i n« ntrutly/. mU'd 3 ,durum CORN No. 5 white: 4 »erg. 4oUr. Vo 1 yellow: ! fur. 4014 c. Vo 2 yellow, 5 rnr*. *nC; 1 r.ua IHUr (eperle I billing!; 3 rare, 7 N". 2 rnlaerl; j car. 79^r, | , nr. 79»*c (n*«r yellow \ % OATS N" 2 white: 1 cr. 4 (tpe.l.l billing > No. 1 white- 2 oe re, 42c (*per|e| h|M 1 ng > . I c»r. 41V,o; w || , care. 41*4c, No. 4 white: l cur 4|r No. 3; | 1-3 tun fide. ^ BARLEY No eeler OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENT*. (• e rime > .. Week Tear Rereipti— Today. Ago. Ago. "beat . f |n 32 ( orn .Iff 5 ! 54 ' >* f ■ . 23 :i 32 Ry* . 1 Hnrlev . Shipment*— W he»r .42 :*» 19 Corn ..34 47 44 0«t* 42 .1 21 Ry»- . I Harley I 2 PRIMARY RECEIPT* AND SHIPMENT# < HiiatielM > Rerelpf*— Tofln't Wk Ago Y r Ago Wheel . 544.000 439.000 445. Aon ffirn ... 401,000 504 ortO | •OA.ooff • 451.000 447.000 744.0OU Hhlpmentg— • Whf-m .. 544.000 1.329,000 437.000 lorn . .. . 557,Ono 4)4.000- 479.000 Oete .. 400.000 514.000 544.000 EXPORT CLEARANCE* Rtl*hel* Todey. Y r Ag»* W h e e f find flour. 237. ooo M4.000 t ‘orn . 11 l.ono *7o ooo i>m'«. : 31.000 WORLDS VISIBLE nu^hele— Tode- Teat Aft Wheat ..13,111.400 120,347.000 Corn . *,*1 5.*00 34.7*1.two Oats ..23. *89.000 S0.7B1.nftn CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Y'ear Ca riots— Today. Ago. Ag<*. Wheat . 2». 19 15 Corn .14S *6 449 Data . 1 54 97 1*9 KANSAS CITY' RECEIPTS. Wheat . . . . 62 42 1 1 4 Corn . 25 «2 4 8* <>ats . t 11 10 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Wheat . 3 4 .12 57 Corn . 77 9 86 Oats . 55 , 27 36 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis .146 in? 166 Duluth .11H 121 43 Winnipeg..5 18 330 338 Chicago Grain By CHARLES «!. LEYDEN ! Chicago, June 12.—A turn to favor able weather over th« southwest to day together with the start of har vesting in Oklahoma put a check on the feeble buying power in wheat, and under local pressure, prices drop ped to moderate losses. There was little incentive for the bull, with Liverpool weak and the export de mand neligible. Wheat closed 3-4c lower to 1-8c higher; corn was o-Se to 3-4c lower; oats were 3-8c lower to l-8c higher; rye ruled 1-4 to 3-4c off, and barley finished steady. Backspreading in July and September deliveries was induced by the cessation of excessive rains and the lessened fear of delay in harvesting. As a. result, the nearby month loaf a good part nf its premium over the September, built up during th» past few season* outside speculative support was atilt absent. Corn Under Pressure. Corn wrs again under presaure from commission bouses, offerings of which were well taken by shorts during the early hours. Country offerings remain ed light, but the rash demand wii less active, and locally the bass was shaded 1 -4c. Sentember oats met with pressure from local operators and dropped to the low est levels of the year. Commission houses sold the July. Crop m\v>- on this grain was flattering from wide areas Little feature prevailed in the rye pit. thla grain drifting to lower levels with the tide The northwest sold moderate ly. while there was a lack of seaboard interest Provisions worked higher under the' impetus of foreign buying of the July j and September »ard. Lard was 1 :> to 17 1 1-Ce higher and ribs were 1ft to 12 1 - Jr highe Message* emanating out of the winter wheat belt said that floods in Kansas had wreaked materia) damage. hut that the extent was not Vest imated Many fields have been Irnunated and oi h* rs wiped out. Temperatures were normal over wide, nreas. however and with the precipita tion for the time being ended, the trade' was inclined to assume H mole optimistic View Spring gvheat prospects were regarded as favorable except in parts of Minneso ta, v here the la«,k of rain was complain ed of In Canada, conditions over the three prairie provinces were rated exem plary with moisture abundant The fore cast tn this country for a heat wave the latter part of the week attracted consid erable attention and probably reduced 'he desire to press the market on the dips Movement of wheat to primary markets was light and under last year's run. The demand, however was irregular in most markets stagnsn' in the southwest and far northwest Ail mills were said to he ■In the market in a moderate way at Min ors polis July wheat at W innipeg came hack fast in the Iste sessmn and closed with a frac. t'.onal gain. This was believed to be due materially tp ba-kspreading operations betwrpn that market and Chicago with the selling s11 his end Reports from Win nipeg a -id that cash handlers w«>rs pick ing up the wheat offerjngs in a quiet way. thus having a tendency to stabilize the list. Corn anrl Wheat Bulletin. For the 24 hours ending at « a m Tuesday: Precipitation Station and State Inn< nr« and Weather Today. High, il.ow lftftthi Ashland, cloudy -41 64 o oft Auburn, rloudv . . . 66 57 ft lo Broken Bow *1oudy..69 52 ft oo Columbus tlntjdy . 44 > ft °* Culbertson, clear . . .6.5 55 ft nft •Fairbury. cloudy ....44 64 ft ft.’ •Fairmont, -loudy .6? 52 ft ftft Grand Island, cloudy ( 2 56 ft A-' Hartlngton clear . .44 M n 0,1 •Hastings, cloudy . . M '4 Ho'drege. clrfudy .6ft 5 ft ftft Lincoln, cloudy .41 54 ft ftl •North Loup, cloudy..41 ’4 North Platte cloudy..44 '4 Oakdale, cloudy 61 64 ft ftft Omaha, clear .67 O'Neil, cloudy ....62 52 ft ft<) Red cloud, cloudy... 45 "4 Takamah clea*- 67 Valentine, cloudy ... 6ft 44 ’Highest yesterday a Lowest during 12 hours ending st 6 a m 76th meridian time, except marked thus* Rainfall el Iowa Stations. Alta . 0 ftft Pea Molnea ftft Atlantic .ft ftft Kstherville Carroll .. ft ftft1 Inwood .ft.ftft Clarlnda ... ft Oil Sioux City .0 04 Creaton 0 O0| sun*mere of Nebraska Weather < oodillona. Temperature • hange* were slight Showers fell at a few stations in the eastern portion CHICAGO MARKET. i Updike Grain Co I *r* :$:7 4rt Open. I High. I Low. (Close. ( Tea Vh~ I I i i July 1 111% 1 11V 1 ftfV 1 l«V 1 11% (1.11 ! I 1 io% i 11 % Sept 1 ftftS 1 «§% 1 04% 1 09% lot, 1 1 ftt V per 1 11 % Ills 1 lftS MIS 1.11% ! MIS Rya 1 I I I | July I 71% 71% 71% 71S 77% 71 S gent TfcS 77% ::% 72% 77% Dec I 76%' 7'.% 75% 7 5% 75 % Corn I July ’ 41 % n % 40% »ft% * «t % I 41% 6ft%! 41% Sept • 77% 77% 74% 74% 77% 77% 77' Pee. I 4 i % 67% 46% *4% 47% OnS, | Julv 41% 41% 41% 4’% 41% Sept 7g% 34% 37% 36 6 Pec 1 39% 39% 39 %f 39% I 39% Lard ill Julv i 1 1 27 It 4.5 11 *7 11 42 1 1 27 Sept I 11 62 1 1 65 • 1 1.62 1 1 45 1 1 47 Riba Julv 9 Oft 9’7 9 oft «07 *.96 Sept ! 9 20 I 9 ;7 9 2ft I 9 32 1 9 2* Minneapolis brtiln. Minneapolis, Minn, June 12—Wheat Cash No 1 northern II 12 % 1/i 23 %< No 1 dark northern spring . hob • to fancy II *O%0 1 37%: good to . holer, II 23% 01 21%. ordinarv to good, 11 14% 0122%. »ul> 11.13%, R*pt*mher. 1113% Corn—No. 3 'e|!nw, 74% 0 74%. • •ate—No 1 white. 39S«4"Hc. Ba rlev—42 0 40c. R V e-— No 2. 47'« 047%e. Fig*--No. 1 12 * 4 % e. Kansas City 4»raln Kansas City. Vo. June 12— Wfieat Vo 2 hard. $! 4401 14 No 2 red $1 0«*/ 1 14 July. 11.47%, September 91 4|% I >e< ember 11 4 ( % Corn - Vo 7 white *3 0 *3 Ur No 2 \e!)n V, M» ; No 3 yellow *2%r No 2 mixed. •-%'. .fill v 77%r. September. 72**' Iteraniber. *2e H a y—V ne h a n g rd. **f. I.onia firalrt Rt. I.ouia Mo June 12 - Close Wheal Juh 11 4ft % . Rent ember |1 47%. Torn—July. *2%fM2%r September. ?7c data—43%' • Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis, Minn June 12—Flour j Unehanged Bran—922 10024 19 Rt. Joseph IJxeatiwk. Rt Joseph. Mo. June 12 -Hog* -Re > el pi * 4 740 heed; best hogv & to 14e higher, packer top. |9 44: hulk desirable; weight* and quality, |ft 30*/ft 40. little done In other*, parking tow*, steady at ! 95 34. Cattle Receipt* 1.300 head: best *t**rg p nd yearlings *te*dy to Ntrnng. other* and ■ he »'nrk steady: good and .hob* ateera, $9.79014.50: anme hHd higher; mixed yearling*. 99 7'< down, beef cow* 94 100 4 00; hull* 14 5004 60; calve eirady with yesterday'* heat time top, I* on Rherp and l.amh* — Receipts. 1,400 he*d: k>! (mg rleaae* a round I flit 1 1 Kan*** spring lumt*. 11576, fed Cali fornia. spring*. $ 1 ft &*». warded rron shorn lamb*. 91 4 25. native fat ewm b0 Rloui Clip livestock Rlou* City, la. June 12.—Cattle — Re. relpte. 3.000 head, market alow; klllesg. steady; Mfocktr*. stiH.lv f*t steer* and vearllnga. 97 M»tf 10 39: bulk 9* 25010 26. fnt cows and heifer* $6 500 *40 . innpr« and .gtfers. 9j f,ri0| 14 gras* row* and heifer*. 94 6O0 ft 60. veal*. $5 00012 00. feeder*. |4 500 ft 26 slacker* 9ft 000 * 40. stoc k yearling* and calve* $6 5009.99; fading cow« and heifer* 9 4 64 0 5 29. Hogs— Receipt *. 13.000 head. mark#!, uneven. *ieady. 26c higher; top, 14 36. b*7lk of **!*■ $ft 0000 3o light* |ft .'Off 4fti,. hut'Her*. $4 2404 90 mixed 96 SO 0 4 3 o have packer* 96 25 : sings. 9 4 29 Sheep -Receipts not qunjed Turpentine and Roeln. Ravannah, (I* June 12 Turpentine Quiet, 9102; receipt*, at,a hid* . ship, inept* 7 hhls . stock 4 547 bbls. n<>*|n Firm, sale* 1114 .*nk*. receipt*. 3.414 r takn shipment*. loo cask*, stock 70741 cask* Quote H l» K. 94 70 Vfi 14 76 If I. K M 9 4 »0. N 95 40. WO. 96 20. W\T. 16 74 t lilcngo Itutter. t*hlragn, June 12—Trading was very nulet. and the tone of i he butter market here tnd*y was eaajr »#d unsettled l*eal rr* were free selleis end buyer* nopf off except for . uri.'nl needs tonrldenc* " n ■ ire u> c a 11 \ 1 n • I |ng -I i • > t itfirkfl show ed some accumulation The < *r market we* al*o quiet- The gsneial in I was weak $ 1 Omaha Livestock Omaha. June 12. Receipts were— Cattle Hogs Sheep ’Official Monday. 1o.oW 4.Hsu j Estimate Tuesday... H HIM) 10.700 2,500 Two days this* week. 12.433 20.777 7.380 Same last week.20,047 21.031 16,255 Same 2 weeks ago...20.172 28,322 22.076 Same 2 weeks ago. . .18.255 24.607 23,654 Same days year ago. 14,740 25.166 17,117 Cattle—Receipts. 6,800 head. With an other comparatively light run of .cattle Tuesday the market showed furOier im provement, although trading was some what slow. Demand was fairly broad and while prices were very uneven, rang ing from steady to 10015c higher on both beef steers and cows, the general market is all of 25c higher than the close of last week. Rest beef steers scored a new top for the season of $10.85. Stockers and feeders, quotaidy Unchanged. Quotations on rattle: Choice to price beeves, $10.26© 10.80; good to choice beeves. $9.60© 10.15; fair to good beeves, $9.00©9.5t); common to fair beeves. $8.49 'll 9.no; choice to prime yearlings, $9 25© 10.00; good to choice yearlings. $8.65© 9 25; fair to good yearlings. $8 10 0 8.60: common to fail yearlings. $7 90© 7.85; good to choice heifers. $8.O0©8.75: fair to good heifers, 25©7 25. choir* to prime cows. %! 25© 8 'U» good to choice cows. $6.00© 7.26: fait to good cows $4.25©6,75; com mon to fair cows. $2.60© 4.00; good to • hr-!-e feeders $7 8508.76; fair to good feeders, $7 00©7.75; common to fair feed ers. $6 25© 7.00; good to choice stockers. $7 30© 8 26: fair to good stockers. $6.25© 7.50: common to fair stockers $4.00© 6.00; stock heifers. $4.5008 50; veal calves. $5.$0010.00: bulls, stags, etc.. i 4 25© 8.00. — BEEF STEERS. No. Av Pr No. Av. Pr. 18. . ... . 860 $ 7 76 6 . 71 8 $ 8 00 36.1037 8 85 ID.1418 9 0$ 19. 950 9 25 2L.1029 9 60 23.1062 9 60 7.1064 9 65 26.1241 9 70 52. 1123 9 75 9.1040 9 6 5 38 . 1074 9 90 , 18.1200 ]0 00 22.1209 10 05 54 939 10 00 33 . 1 270 10 15 1 9.1263 10 25 5. 1558 in 35 46.1082 10 60 36.1 348 10 60 46 . ... 1 108 10 86 BEBF STEERS AND HEIFERS 18. 6*6 8 25 36 . 7 18 8 50 25 . 735 8 75 24 774 9 45 COWS. 3.1006 4 on 5. 8 84 5 00 5.1 1 40 5 50 3.1063 a 85 5.1056 6 25 7.1004 7 00 9.1 315 7 25 6.1090 7 75 3 .1303 s 00 HEIFERS. 5. 692 6 50 6 638 7 30 5. 7«0 7 60 9 836 7 86 4 .1187 6 00 6.#41 8 1ft 3 . 8 06 8 25 28 671 8 35 5.. . . 822 8 50 27 ... 788 8 66 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 4 . 602 7 f.n 31. 9*7 7 75 16. 730 7 80 HEELS. 1. 1 4°0 4 50 1 1350 6 25 1 .1760 5 4 0 1 1360 6 00 1 . 780 7 00 1 1260 8 25 CALVES. 2 . 240 7 00 3 151 9 50 Hogs—Receipts. 10,700 head. There was an upturn in the hog market todav. and while a few sold at strong prices the general market was 5f* 1 o.- ehlaher than vesterdav Packers bought largely at $6l0fM.IS and shippers at $6 2906 30 with a top of $6.40 HOGS No Av Sh Pr No. Av. Sh. P •'9 293 I »> 10 54 27 1 $ 6 15 3 4 . 273 80 6 20 rj, .214 5 25 *1215 80 630 66. 204 6 35 Sheep—Receipts. 2 500 head With light rei eipt» and broad demand fat lamb trices continued upward, the price* be ing 25©60<; higher, fat lamb* «ei; ng at $15 25 and Idaho* at 116.00016 25. but quality considered tho market could not I** given the full 60c adven e. Feeders are *t*adv Hnd *heep weak Quotations on sheep Fat lambs, good to choice $14 00© 15 25; fa! iambs fair to good. 912.50013.25 spring limD $ir. 00© J6 26; feeding lamb*. $1150012 75 fat ewes, tight. $4.#0©5 00; fat ewes, heavy, $3.00 0 4 00. SPRING LAMBS •VI Av. Price 84 $1325 ■ *4 Idaho .6#. i« 00 CLIPPED EWES * .__ 131 4 75 Receipt* and disc.* ’ -n of livestock st the minn e’nckjard* Omaha Nrb , for •* hours, ending a* 3 p m June 11 RECEIPTS—f ‘a riot _ _ Cattle Hogs Sheep Usb*«h R R . 1 ,\f°- p"r By . 315 ! 5. f B R . 74 50 jo <; A N V. east . 2 4 1 *' A N \V . w e^t . 6 3 4 8 <; s?. p m a o. 4« $ ;; c R A Q east . 20 4 B A Q west . 4 8 2* (* I Ar P. *»*t . 45 7 ( R I A P. west .... 2 1 » < R n. 2 1 -j Total Receipts 2ft j f 0 I} DISPOSITION—HEAD , . r»ftlt Hera Sheep Armnur A Co - J$*?7 ,,5, I44 t udahy Pa k Co i:«2 1791 | a 1 g Morris Packing Co. 1030 473 *-4 Dnid Pa. king Co . . 378 jtf Morris Park ng Co, . 1070 #-1 *'*' Swift A Co ...... 1179 ito* 248 Hoffman Bros .. 40 >12 Mevemwirh A Vgit 72 Midwest Packing Co. 12 Omaha Tacking Co. 25 .** John Roth A Son u Swart* A Co .. f-j. Lincoln Pa< king Co. 1 44 Nagle Packing Co 141 Wilson Parking Co 117 \\ \ Anderson A Son 1^8 * * * * Hull* J H . 4 20 . Harvey John 370 .. Inghram T .1 .... 13 . Kirkpatrick Bros 15 **** f.ongrnan Bros ■*« Luberger. Henry S 2:4 Mo-Kan •* a Co. 1 . Root. J B /• Co. . . 9 I Rosenstork Bros 175 .. : Sargent A Finnegan ”8 .. iSmlley Bros 27 . Wertheimer A Degen 55 i o*her buyer* 19 4 " . tit t _«»*■« lino jVtt c hlmm I i % f»tiK k , 2'Tr ,Jur‘* J- n- tip!* V 2; h f • ••*•''* • >*in m. a.e.d, In In m * ?'*hrr "ade alow (O,, III 1": Beoiht 1.4*1 pound,. few |„,rt, ’rr*:*- • "n b-,1 Ion, r.arlln,. Viifsi "n-' «.,i5s: » i TflOSfl. fen* plain about \ jno pound down . J’ "" , ■' "'•mon ll.h? kind »»d belon m..hl. ahn., red rnu«h i«I her he,,, |i i,g ,h, fi II eUnh7.hn. hull, ,;ro„, V. .. ,*h#r «;oaln* x to tro f/n in"'r d'"lr"h|* ''*1;™ Darker.. 14 on f< in . upward m »l|r,n m mitaldern NL rrrM ?1’- " 7-r,*‘1®"; h“»< ■u.iho i’he fei'.'iV'in’ff'iYn*1 ■'rln«* «-d <.1nK?rR:r0'"!t 2».«o« h*** mo*uy ..to Mr higher lop. |<5 l.v hulk |tO to pound* aver### I* ftp<711*0 parkin# mostly desirable i 15 *„ ■ " pound p|#« |& 00 0ft A# e-tlmatad hold over 11.AAA head * 1 * ho,d Si eep and lamhi. -Rn eipfa 4 000 head f.y ilv active spring lamba mostly 5/*5*#r; ■** doubles Choir* >,a pound Mahoa •W ni,few,,|,Vo(f&; h;Vk PaWS t i on U • f un" "»oa||y around f. LI «dd handy weight vearlinga 1.100 handv weight, ewr* mostly I'.jfyftftA he«t heavies most | V |i .60 0 4 _*R * *,S * f» l,nl" din in. n hrdl anlnl hi. I ertila 1,1. ear .irk . r. m." r"''1?- :,un" 1 ; --'"allla-He e.i,,a « non head: fa, native aleeta na. and Th2lV "nd '■»>' Hirlif je.rlmca ileera atmrahI«a % *,**<,V- Urlred natlr. ,''*r* »nd Te.aa quarantine Hie | nTh r ' mi", U.rl v'«rl,n«a ahade tower *nh,a *?ior"u n.i 7i'r I’*,her, top ateere V.'lf *ioJ. ‘ .S‘W"r*l •*" nn PM'•'lea I real ralf qp. Iv ... hulka follow* v*. a •le..,. |*An«/|n|i, Tea.* (J s«.„ ( vrarllnaa. I nn„a so ,, eunnera. |J JS«/ J .„ ho!.,,na hull, II ay S SI i-alvaa, 19 110* so II'., It'i rlDls Ir. non head market **n" ■ mo.LJv is Huber: top |a ,s huiu J."’d »rtd . l.ploe inn to ::,n pound are, Ir WrV'1' le Ighter we ,hla an.I few i’lmrta. ** *■'*n *n: pi,a alow about el-arla hulk »nn.| I na i„ I ;m. pound «,»r„,e.. p.iker am,. un «han,e,|; bulk of aala* t .a-,,. .... "heap and l,«mh»- tl',,i|iu 4 saa head: market a, live. f*t lamb* :se 51*2"' »"d! fai ah-ep at.ady: l„p >py n, la,nh*. IIS } . bum ,. od and •hoi... offerln,* 111 no .(| .. ' • '.""r d'•:,,• rnadtum I* p.- ind rnpped lamba Ulna. r,.. p,h. np’atly |r. ... hear . .. • a K.mana Illy lire-look Kanaaa lily. June 12 II s frei.arl Tnnn J'1 , A«V""I,U': » “I'anla Re.elp,,. " "«dv I., h-Kher lop III or, lire. |l 10 01a ai California. *, , yearling* mostly 1 :,c »n 3R,. blabcr inn* yea,II.,,,. HUM,, fa, ah. .r.Trnni u j'"' hlflur, hulk nisi. 94 :rii»; Tosh* -Jtnck. r; |A 6007 40 hulk bo|.>gn« bull* e... few b 1 g I, * 1 . holt e heifer- |S7' . n • Timers and ■•Ive* ste«dv m. -i tan net m around fJ.IMh: bulk \rg|..r- Juno 09 "0 few to out sbl*«r», 99 .Ho h j n on II'If*—Receipt *. 11.000 # hr* <| m*rket very alow . 170 to 100 pound average- to ■ hlpper a 1 9«4O0«|r, ,,r Rc higher than yeetardey g average hulk of — Vr- fv,ff pet t Ined | ft 6 6 ; pa.k* * . 40 or steady on medium mid hea>. V hut. hers. t - -■»«- at id\, bulk IVRO0RRR eto. k pigs, ateedv to Me higher bulk f ■ >f ft ; . Sheep and f.amh- Iterelpta 4 000 head spring lamb* JRr te AOc higher top of I’""»r ■, a dea Uriels II* S»fl 1:. aa altee. . 1 lefts* wether* *|7 00 i New tori* Nilgai. N*w York Jun* I ,* Tin* raw augai mat kef waa 'inlet and no aatea were re ported eiirIjr today l.ate vraterdny there were aalea of Muha* from •tore*, at r. *4, ■ nai and freight or 7*0* fm . outrIfua»1. and If waa reported that more waa avail '«I’I •' at tha Mini level The few auger future* markei opened i to | point* lower under renewed lli|tild« • ion, but offrlng* were well taken and fit'll rl rgttten on » «'i iit|g The ihIvriv «. j however, failed to Ineplre any aggreenlvr! demand end price* eaaecl i ff again and at midday were atioui n tin- hanged, Th« market for lofined waa nueettlrd There were ho hum*-* in 1P«t pipe* which range front. S.ito In P for fine granulated but ola refiner announced hr, would • eii» Pti<*a» at a ftl< Iteflned future* wete nominal Ntigar fmuyea ringed pteady. approal* I mote aalra 11,000 tnn« Julv p 7 ti* fteii I temhtr, Vile, Utctmbtt. 127c. March j |"lc J "HI -;-; Financial By BKOAIlAN WALL. New York, June VI.—The utter ab senee of confidence by the public in the stock market was demonstrated today when practically all depart ments of the list turned weak and closed with net losses of from 1 to 2 points in the most active shares. There were no news developments of an unfavorable nature to warrant the weakness. The weakness simply re flected discovery by professional bears that the lines of least resistance were on the downward side and they of fered stocks in liberal volume in an attempt to dislodge weak accounts and aggravate another break. Construction Discouraged. it had been hoped that the strength of i he transportation group early would he sufficient to pull th* balance of the list upward, hut the appearance of liberal of. feringa and resultant weakness did much to discourage those who have been dis poned re* work on i he i on*i ructlve aide A fresh outburst of weakness in the fa vorite oil shares might have been expected in view of 'he continued expansion in pro duction. Renewal of offerings of these share*, however, was a surprise to the tug operators In that group, ns they had be lieved liquidation had been completed. It w is also thought that the decline In the oil shares the last two months had put prices down to a level which more than discounted the increased production and inwer pri« os for crude. Further weakness in the oils undoubtedly caused some spec ulative liquidation by tired holders. Tire Trice War. Appearance of weakness in the rubber and Urn shares gave color to the roports that a price-cutting war in the tire Indus try was started with the cut announced in prices by the Fir»*tone company. Kelly Springfield broke more than 1 points if. s Rubber common lost almost as much as Kelly. Up to the beginning of th* decline, much optimism was expressed relative to the transportation group, which showed firm ness under leadership of the iei #t lead era cotton had a natural reaction from the high point reached the preceding day. One favorable development wa» an increase in the export demand A better undertone continued in the general bond market. Foreign Issues were higher. New York Quotations Range of prices of the leading storks furnished by Logan & Bryan. 246 Peters Trust buidling RAILROADS. Monday High. Low.•Close.•Close A T A R F.10.% 101% 1«1 % ln-% Balt * Ohio. 52% 5 1 51 f,l% • an Pacific .154% 152% 152% I t X V Centra] .H'2>* 100 100% ]ft0% ChesA- Ohio . 6 4% »> 4 % 6.5% Great Northern ... 74 72 % 72% 73% HI Central .11.% 111% 111% 112** K C .Southern. 22% 21% 21% 21% Lehigh V alley ... 64% 63% 6’% 64 * Mo J'arjfir . 1 % 14% 15 1 % N T A N H -,.14% 17 «* 17 % 1 * % So Pa- if to . 7 4 % 71 71 7 5% • ’ A X \\ . SI % 60% 60% *0% Tenn R R. 4 44 % 44% 4 5 Heading . 77 % 76% 7*>% ;*% R 1 Ac P . . . 3 % 51 * S2% Southern Pa fie.. 92 90% 90% 9j Southern Railway. 57% 36% is % is % Y. M * st I*. - % -’2% 22% 25 Union Pacific .. Id 134 137% STEELS Am ru Kdrv.17!% 171 171 ITS Aihs Chalmers ... 4.% 41% 41% 42\ American Loco 1 42 1 4- 1 40 % 14! % Baldwin Loco ....132 129% 1:9% 111% Bt-t hie hern Hi ..6.% 1% 51% 5.*% • olo F At Iron . 12% 3.% 3.% 34 Cruel hi* .7'.% 71% 71% : % A me.- Ht Kdry . . 36% 16 % „6 \ .% Gulf State Ht. . *4% 62** *:% 84% ! Midvale S'. . 2'-% 2*.% 26% Prwd Ht Car . *4 *4 6 4 *5 I Rep Ht A iron ... il% 49% 49% U% Ry HpringS ...112% 112% 112% 1U S' Sri ft . . O % >' « Steel . 96% 94% 94% »*, % Vanadium . ... 3: Xi% 31 % 31% Hex Seaboard . H 17% 17% 17% COPPERS Anaconda .45% 45% 4 % 45% Am 8 A: Rf Co . . 6 % 6!% 61% 6. Cerro d- Pasco... 42% 4:% 4.% 43 Chill . 7% 2 7 27 2 7 % Chins . 21% - % .1% 2-i% Inspiration.33% 32% 31% ..3 1 Kennecott .56% 3* % 36%, Miami .26 26 26 21 I Nevada Con . 13% 13% 11% 13% Ray Con . ! 2 % 12% 1 2 % 12% Utah . 65% 66 65% 64% OILS Stand Oil c«i _ 61% 61% 62 51% General Asphalt ." 1 % 29* 30% 31% Co*,Jen 47% 44% 44% 47% California Pefsrol 111% 107% 102% l*t% Invinrlbls Oil ... 11% 14 13% 1J% Mariand Ref.. . 42% 41% 4 2 4 2 % Middle State* *> % •% * % * % Pacific oil . 3* % 35% 36 36 -* Pan-American ... 74% #♦% 72% 74% Phillips . fc»% 4*% 45 % 49% Pure OR . 20% 1 •» % 19% 20 Royal Dutch .... 47% 47% 47% 46 Sin. lair Oil .24% 26 25% 2**% stand II X. J .34% 3 % 32% 34% Shelly Oil . 22% 21 21 22% T e x a a Co. 44% 44% 44% 44% Shell Union . 17% 17 17 17% White Oil . 2% 3 2% 2% MOT' »K5 Chandler .61 59% 19% *1 % General M •* *• 1' 14% 15 14% Wiltv *•Overland ► % »• % *% *> % Pier* - -Arrow . .. 9% 9% 9% 10 % White Motor ....62% 5a 5 3 63% Stodebsker 11 1 1*9% 110% 112% RUBBER AND TIRES F !ik .1»% 1" ln% • Joodtich • 3» 24 % 29% 3-% Kelley-Springfield 4 % 41*, 41% 44 » Keyetons Tire 6 % 6% *% A lax .1% 9% 10% H‘% t; H Rubber 50% 4* 49 60% INDUSTRIALS. Am Beet Sugar »« A G * w I ....!• 17% 1 • H Am Int forp .. 22% 21% Jl% J-S Am Tl-rhon* ...1:4% 1 ^ 1*J*» * Amer . an -1« ’ % JV% J}> l** fen I.eather .... 2* 2^% -4% -4/ tuba Can# . 13% 1J% J ,* * U Am >u« .... 3 % 30% 20% 11% <’ot*n Prod .13 % 121% 131% l * * Fam Play . *2 **% .5?* 0*0 Kl*etrlc 191% l*o% D.‘% 1*4 4»t North Or# 2* £9 29 Inter Hm rveat .. «*% * J % % *.% A H A I. pfd .. *2% 43% 43% 44% I* 8 I AIco . &•* ** 88 *• Inter Pap . ., . 44 2% 4• % }*N Int M M pfd ...:*% 2«% ; % 2'% Am Suk Kef .... 72% .1% 72% ^3 Hear* Roe .77% 7* 7€ *« Strnmabutg .72% 71% J2% 1 * % Toh Pro.t .94% M 44 44 Worth Pump .... 2 2 32 ■-% Wllaon Co . 2* 2j% -* *• Weat Uftlon .1"*% I "8% 104 t 10*% \N eating lien ... 47% MS &*% >;* Am*r NN nni^n 91% 9n % 90% 92 M 184 KLLA \ K< ‘I S Amer Hfnrlter pfd 97% 97% 97% »7 % Halt At Ohio Pfd . a4% Kan t"It> Sou' h pfd . • • ■ • • ■*•% Mo Pa« ific pfd ..41 ***•.?! • 41 r 8 Steel pfd ....114% 114 114% south id frd **% }j% *;% ms St Paul Pfd 4 % 39% 49% 40% Dupont . 12&% 12* 1-4 !-■ « Timken . 3«% 37% 3«% 34% l.lma Loromot *>•< % *4 * *>4% Replogle ..14% 14% 1»% 19 White Fugle oil. . :«% 2* % :«% pa>kard Motor 12% 12% 12% 12% Mother Lode 9% 9% 9% 9% Pan American 14 4 9% 97 *•% *'% Amer foil on Oil 7% 7% 7% 7% Am Agr • hem 17% 17% !•% It' " b '1 ign* ■» • % ■?»% * % 29’, font fan . . 4** 44% *4% 4 % fa Ilf pa-king *1% f.il Claa A flee ..102 192 191 11% t'olund'ia Graph 1% 1% 1% National Knaniel . .... *3% I *4 : F'anca t'lone. p«43; Monday clo**. ! 044’. New \«rl» Dried Willi. New > ik. June 12 i;% aporated Apple* | — Nomina I I'tuin I'iioiri , fillfornlaa, s%4M4c. A pi Pot a Weak choice. 15c. rilhl choice. 17c. fancy, 19c l'en« h \V*-ak < h dee. 9 % ft 1 1*0. ettra choice. H*'.fi|0%o; fane), 12ft I2%c Retain* -St endy, _ New York Bonds New York, June 12—Bond prices gen erally were easier in the trading today, hut losses were smalt. Ma9iy Invert houses. unable to supply customers’ or ders for the new natrian government bonds, went shopping at the .New York Stock tftchgltge. where the bonds sold fractionally higher than the issue price of 90. Trading it* these bonds was ac tive throughout the day. the top price being 91 *4 r, the same as yesterday's highest quctatfon. With the exception of the Amoi'an 7s and the Serbian 8s. which gained 1»4, foreign government issues yielded in to day's dealing* United State* govern ment bond*, with the exception of treasury 4*4*. nlao eased slightly The treasury's moved up 1-3’J of a point. Railroad mortgage*, while still active were offered more freely. Seaboard Air l.ine fix dropped l't and Norfolk and Western convertible 8s Josi a point. Union j Pacific refunding fours advanced 1 point [Industrial Mens again were dull end | price changes unimportant Total sales, i par value were $10,182,009. United Stute* Bonds. ft-lea in *' 090. . Low «'1o*e. 697 Lib *U,s ... 101 n.3 101 <•« 1M 01 4 Lib 2d 4a . ... 98.1 1 98 0* . 97 Lib 1st 4 ’< ■ .. 98.17 98 12 . 996 Lib 2d 4’** -■ 98.14 9* 1ft 98. J 2 773 Lib 3d 4>4* .. 98 26 98.21 . 474 Lib 4 * h 4’.," . 98.18 98.1 3 98 H 2^9 U 8 tiov 4 , 99 27 89 .'6 9 9 26 Foreign. 25 Argentine 7*.162% 101% 102 ft City fiord tie . ... HI 16 City (’open 0 % ft. . . 92 9*% ... 11 City Gt Pra 7 %*. . VIs, tm% 1 City Lynn* 6a ... *6% . 5 City Mar* »;* t. 81 . 1 City R D J I* 47. 94% . 6 City Aurlch ft*. ...111% 25 <%#« hn Rep ft* ... ft. \ 15% 9.',%4 1 l>an Muni »■ 187% 15 Dept Seine 7* . M% 8 8 88% 16 Do Ca 5%s n 23. .1'" % l"l% 101% 2 1 Do Ca 5s 52 .... 99% 99 63 Du Kan Ind -n f.2 97 9>. % .... 2ft Du Ka* Ind '.%■ 53 9: % 93%. 13 Fra in I 0,7%*.. 92 91% 4 French Rep 8fl . ..10*% ftft% jno •53 French Rep ?%• . ft?,% 95% 95% ‘ 4 Hoil-Am Lin® €» .96 hft% 89% 1 Jap 1st 4%s ...... 9.1 3 Jap 4 ■* .hi % si % 2ft Belgium 7%s .1*2% 10:% 1 * : % 4: Belgium ** .10 3 jo % 10.1 15 Denmark 6n . 98% ft* % 9h% 12 Italy *%a 96% ft., % 96% .9 Netherlands 6s _101% ini loj% 17 Norway hs .98% ft»% 9*% 168 Serbs Croats 8s . 77 71 % 75% 16 Sweden 6* .105% 166% 105% 21 Paris Ly-Med 6» . . 77 27 Rep Bolivia Is . . ft! 6* 91% 5 Hep Chile 8?i 46_163% 20 Rep Chile 7 s ct... 9’ 94% 4 Rep Col «%* . ... 95% 9.3% .. 6 Rep Cuba i» % ft .99% “ Rep HafJ 6s A 52. 94 ft % .. 14 Queensland 6* H*1 % 10! 8 State S Paulo sf Ss.lOO 99% 2 Swi** Con 6ft.114% * K G B A ! 6%* 29.1! % 2 K G R A I 5 % a J7.Dc. % 22 V S Brazil ‘ft ... -.7% 97% 97% ICS lira/' 7%h 166% 14 C S Br» t C R K 7» *3% 61 7 V S Mm>o ;* .56% 54% 19 Am Agr Ch 7%*.. 99% 99% 4 Am Smelt 5* ... 91% 90% 91% 22 Am Sugar 6* .162% 10:' !6 Am TAT , v . .11* % 116 20 Am TAT eo| tr 5s 97% 97% 97% 3 1 Am T A T mi \f ft: 91% 92 ! A rn W W A K bn. . 6 5% 5** An Cop 7s 1956. .101% 101% 1*1% D! Afi Cop 6- 1953 . 97 % 97% 97 * .4 An J M W 6ft 64% . 17 A T A S F gen 4* h* 8 6 - 5 A T H F a itprl «*% .. 2 A. (\ Line let C 4l . 1 At Ref deb 6*. . 98% .... 11 Ra!' A Ohio 6i« 1 on % loo% 17 Ball A Oh O cv 4 %s 80 % *<•% 86% 20 R T of P 1 *c A r » 97 % 97% 97 % .IBS con «s Hr A . 99% 99 99 % 6 Be r h *<*•] 5 %t. . . 92 9i % 92 1 Rklvn Ed gen 7 D in*% 12 Cam Sugar 7s ... 99 *•% ** j 2 «%n Northern 7s...ll’% 113% 23 Can Par deb 4s.... 79% 79% 34 Car C 0 6* . . 97 % 97 . .. I Central of Ga 6* !* % !' % 24 Central L a'h* r in ft * % 96% 9«% 8 4>n Par gtd 4* . . 65 4 C»rro de Pasco ** .136% 129% !-'*% ! 4 Cheft A Ohio rv 6ft •■ft"* »9% 21 Cheft A O rv 4%« 48% 68 *8%| 12 Chi A Alton 1%« 36% 29 29% 4 c R A Q ref Ss A 93% 7 Chi A E Til 5* «o 79% 18 I 9 c’hi Gt We?t <* 51% S*% 144 c M A S P ui 4 % ft 66% ♦ . % «4 , 4 5 C M A H P r"f 4 -s 40% 5ft % *0 2* C M A S P 4* ’2l. 6.6* 6*4 I! I Til R»IU-ftv« 4 c* % 10 **%■ I1CR 1* P g**n 4* . 80 79% 59 O R 1 A P ref 41* 76% 7«% 78% 4 Chi A West Ind 4ft 72% ".% 72% 19 Chile t’opper 6s. 106% 1*9 1 Oft % 11 1. ref *• A 161 % 1*1 1*1% 1 Col A Sou ref 4*4• “3% 5 Col (L* A Klee 5s 9* % 9*% 1 Com Power 4* *6% .... 2 Cn,,s «♦ rf Md 5s 87% *7 3 Con Power 5- *»% 6* % 36% 4 Cubs C-ne s deb 8s 94% 7 Cuban A Sug 6* 1*7% . . 10 pel A Hud ref 4ft. 87% «"% 67% « 1* A R G 1 ref , 4 ? . % 1 D A R Gd r«n 4» 74% 7 Det Ed'«r,n ref «■ ] * \ 1»: % 1*3% 33 Dot Ltd Rv* 4 % a ‘ 4 s % 2 Donner gt ref 7« <7% FI DuPt de Non 7>-ft 1*7% 1*7 1«7% 38 East Cuba Sr* 7U* 1*2% 1*2% 41 Em G A F 7 %s « tf* 9 «1 52% * Erie pr !4<-n • ■ . 57% % 57% * Erie ren Ten 4« 49 4*% 2 Fi#k Rubber ‘ft .106% . 3 Gen E»e.- deb 1*0% ] 00% 22 Goodrich *%« 186% !**% 23 Goodyear T •* 11 .1*4% 1*4 9 Goodrene T *« 11. 117 !, 117 14 Gd Tk Rv of C -ft ! 18% 25 Gd Tk Rv of C 4ft. ’"4% 1*1% 77 Gt No 7* A . .. .1*4 1*6% 1*9 36 tit No 1U* B Jftft 99% 2* Hcmhev Chor- 4ft .98 97 % 9« * H A V ref 5s A . so% fto % * H A M ad! ine 5a, %$ % f9% 59% « Bun b|e O * R 5 %i *8 97% ft 5 111 • 'entrsl 5%s . 1*1 % * III Central ref <• ««% 6«% 7 til St ft* | deb 4% • ft. 1* 1 nd Steel i .1*6% 1A0 ! '% 2 Int R T 7ft 46% 7 Int R T ref 8* kind 45 29 I G N *dl f- r»fa 4 % 47% n Int MM * f 6ft . 8*% ‘ - % 5 Int P»p ref n R 85% 6s 2 KC Ft 8 A M «« 7* % J* K C Southern Ift * 4 K • ft Terminal 4s «**>„ 64% % ft % 1 Kelly v Tire «- 1*4% 3 La«k Steel S4«, ‘4’. 7 L S A M S dh 4ft SI *-% 9!»i 3 Lori Hurd T 94% 4 L A N ref 5 u» .1*4% 14 T. a N unified 4- 91 S* . 4*%: 16 Manat' *uger 7%* *«% 4 8»arket St cn f« ft % 1 Mar O 4ft Sr A w w 1 16 Met Pet 8« !*• 6 Midvale glee! rv f-» *7% *7’* 67% 4 Mi* F R A t, 5* *1 «*• 1 M St P A S S M * % • 163 25 M K A T pr In Ip t* 95% 9 5 9 5 li MK4T n |*r In • * A 7 6 T’% 7 8 44- MKAT nw art « A » M% $3% 17 Mo P*|' rfln *• 44% *4 20 Mo Pe geo I* . i 7% 57% .... 6 Mont Pow im A 97% 97% .... 1 Montr, C T en| 5« . 89 . 6 Morris A Co let 4%* 46 .... 8 N K TAT let ft . *f *« % 9« % .... 1 NOT* M !n< 5* 7& . 1«« N T ten deb «• .1*5 % |«4% .... 27 N Vc rtm A im 5« 9* % 96% * NT Cen mn 4% h*% 4 ' ** 19 N Y F.d ref 6 % - 1*9% 1*9 lOM * NT NBA 11 * * 6. 4» 64% 11 N T Tel rf «• 4 1 I*5% 165 11 % 1 N Y Tel «n 4%« 93% 10 NT W A R.,» 4 % ft 42 41 % 17 Nor A W r a* .111 111 % 4 Nor Am Fd *f 6ft *» % 93 7 Nor tiTAI. rf 6s 9*% 92% 92% It Nor Par rf 6- R 1*8% 1*6% 2 Nor Pa.- rAi Ss C 91% 12 Nor Par pr lien 4* >4% ‘4% 16 Nor St- P rf 5s A 41% 4| 91% 4 N W Bell Tel 7a l"‘% 1*7% 1! O » t. ref 4- 92 2 Or-Wafth RRAN 4* 7*% 74% 6 Otla gf 6ft A 99% •» Tar GaFi 8ft 91 % • i % *% % : P * TAT 52 91 % 91 % 91 % 7 Pat Vm PAT 7. ..163% 4 Penn It It «%ft 1*»% 1"7% 1*S% 1« Pa HR gen f* M% 61 Pa RR gen 4%ft 9t * * % 5 Peog|f« G Chi rf is «4% 49% 4 Pare 9larn rf M * % V » 16 Phils Co col t* 6a 1*1 16t»% lftl J Pierce Arrowr ** ...76% 12 P A ft "ft w w .1*7 1 % 3 Pub Ser\ 5» *4 * % It Punts Meg Hug 7* 1C % 111 48 Read gen 4ft 66% 8 5 % •« 4 Rem Arm* . 2 6* . *4% ... 3R I A St 5 8** 90% . , .... 1 R I A A La 4 V ft 7* % - 4 SI. 1 M A S tef 4« 86% 6< 2* SI,ASF pr’n< A 67% *7% 4 7 S I. A *6 F adi «■ 7&% 7 5% .... 66 H I. A S F in, 6« **% 66 •••* t H L S W . on 4" 7 7 76 % 4* Sea A ;>• L r -n ,‘ft *>" % * • 1 8 0 Heft Air L it'll 5ft *1% SI « « Sea A 1. ref l> 4 % 19 Sin Con of cal deb 7ft 1*6% 1*5% 106% 76 Third \\e «d| - 4 % •*% • 4 % 1 Thin OI| P,* I6t .... 4 Toh Ptodicta 7- 1*4% ... I Toledo Fdtaon 7e 166'^ .. 1 I n B A P m A ctf» 91 . 6 C« Oil of Cal 6ft. .1*1 4 r V l-t 4- 41 % 41 % 91 % 2* r P cv 4ft 9 % 9 % ».*•% 1 r. r ref 4ft 44% 1 Nn Tank Car 7ft 1*4 163% 1*4 6 Cnlted Drug S* I42\ 11 IRS 6 I n Rv I 1st 5ft P I* 93»* 93% | U 8 Rubber 7%0. . .197 ... ] 2H |' s Rubber ;**... *7% *7% L T» 39 t' 8 Steel a f 5s... 142% H'J*- 1(>2% 2 Un St Realty «g. . 99% . 7 I tub P A I. 5•. . .. 99% K9 • • • • 9 Vert Sugar 7s . 97 .... • • * • 2»i V-t! ("h 7%s w W. *7 % **»% 6*% 17 V»-t'«r Ch 7s- al jobbing price to retail i *rs: Extras. 42c; extras, in !0-!b. tubs, I lie; standards, 41c; firsta. 29c. i Hairy—a e , i> ng 20ff31r for best table butter in re Ms or tub.-. 26*- for common. 2'i< for parking s’oek For best sweet, unsalted butter some buyers are tnddu.g ainund . on < ase • ount. joss off. delivered Omaha; *t»le hejd egg* at market value. Some buyers are quoting on graded ban*: Selects, 20c; small and dirty, 17c; cracks. 15*'. Jobbing price to retailers: U. 8. spe cials, -a , U. 8. extras, 26c; No. 1 small, 22ii -3c; checks. J3> POULTRY. Live—Heavy hen- 19c; 'ght hen* 17c. leghorns, about 6c less; broilers. 1%-lb. to 2-lb. 35c per lb.; leghorn broilers about 5c less; capons, over 7 lbs.. 25c; old rookters and stags, 10c; spring ducks. 20c P-r it* . old duck* lVt; geese, &<. ■ du*-*a ar.d gee-* ouf . per 14 0 4j :-,<<<> Hood River, 2 4-t ini • ratp I »S per crate. Bananas—Pe* |h Ic Oranges—California Vs lent! as or Med Sweets extr* fan* y. per box. a* -ordirg j to in*, 15 25?i * .00, choice. 25050c less, j a cording to -tr* Le.nrns—Ct fornia. extra fancy. lfi9 to Jfeo sixes i 1 o MO. choice. 2‘»0 to 39® *./*■? !'• per hundred 'O-arefruit— Florida far v. «M sixes. 14 ' 9 Ci . 7 5 rer box < hoi . according to me. 5®c to 91 09 Jess per box. Pea* be*—California. 16-lb. box, per I box. I! 59 Apr. nte—Cp #orr a. 4 bask**. crates ; about :4 lbs !iM. per ta’e. $2 5®. P -ms—nai f nia. 4 basket crates sbou 24 vs net. .'am plums, 12 25; Ca'ifor n: * Reu* ■■ I: M> Hates—Ho -wi. 7A Ih. butts. lfte per lb ; H' medarf. 34 16-ox. cases. *4.75 per case Kga—c’ai.for’ a. 24 I -dog. arton b^xes r: T so x-doz *ar?on boxes. 13.75. ! Smyrna, 5-Jb box. n*r lb 35c. VEGETABLES I*otstoes— Neorssr.a So. 1 P. .;*■«* t Bli ra!*. ssekfd. *1.25 per cwt ; Nebraska Early Ohio* No. 1. 1125 per cwt.; • brsska Earl? Ohlos Si 2 lt.ll per cwt ; V • r ** • -t. }; .e- Oh s. No 1. II 5# i «r fjorTido Brow n Beauties. No 1. I! per cwt . Idaho Russet Burbank* 11 75 per cwt. New Pota’oeg — California. Mississippi. X •* v Texas, per Sb . 4 if 4c In sick lot* New R^ofs—Southern turr'rs. beet* - ari • per d' * hunrhe* $1 25; carrot*.: ner hamper. *2.66; beet*, oer hamper.! *2 r,n Sweet Potatoes—Southern. hamper. 12 R* Radishes—Homs grown. per do*. bunches 15c * Wf-rmflon*—Crated, about 4 melons.. per *b 4 Peas—New southern tl * per ham- J t*e- »hout **s net). I* r,ft pa -j ern. rer dog. bunches, t! »f home grown. per do*. bunches ! f < ? *5 Mushrooms—Per !b . ?S04*c Tej pe*s—Green, market basket, per lb . :cc. Beans—Southern wxx. r»»r hamper, I* ‘ gre« m per hamper *3 a ’ Lett i •—• si fomia. head td do*.L per | 15 75: per do*. II 59; boms grown leaf rer do*-. 2 5c. Asparagus—H me grown, d^a. bunches, i 7i< I Kff Plan'—See. ted. rer lb. ?fte. On r«xsa wb ttes, SI-is I r s• Texas yellow, r* S'a®. Minnesota dr'. 4r |M*r Ft- home grown, green. pe» j dox bunches, 2«»<\ I ids fancy, 5-baske* • *• *--. 35 * * net *4*-®; Texa» 4 basket rate? $2.75 per cr»4e 4'ahhage—New T»*al - * -e ■»!, Ic, j rer lb. 25-26 lbs, &Hc. »'«i!forn s crated.} e per lb . 23-5n lbs . 5k,c per lb. Cucumbers—Fan* ' Texas. 45-lb crate. . « boas*, mat. per b«t i 2 do* ♦. lr 7 Spins* h- l>r bu.. 75c. Squash—Florida. summer, per lb.. XOc. Vrt • I f.ariic—Per |b . ?»c I 9 ' pee crate. | 13,2 11 * t e of 13 to 15 2 heads FEEH , - « are se ^ > ar’osd lots at the fol low ng price* fob. Omaha: Rear. — i i June delivery. I34 * , •< shorts f.Igiay shorts 12* 66 middling!. $jf ©6; red dog. IJJ M: atfal * - - ■ S. 3 No. I. ,1 $.4 , new J2 ;" NO 2. d. $31 56. :n#e*-d Ti es'. 94314; "htnntnv feed, trail* ■ r \ e’Tow , 13ft* A buuermilk. condensed. lObbll lota. 34k per lb; flake butter* milk. « IbS-. Sc per b . egg hen*, dried and. ground. 106-lb. bags 125 6* per ton FLOUR. First patent in t% -It- bags >« 4ft pe 4 ags J per hbl White or \eliow corn meat, per cwt 11*5. Quotations are for round lot*,i f. o b. Omaha. SEED. Omaha buver* ar*» t-s)tng the following j aricea f ' -her run. tie * l .ared *.»msha Qc- tattons are oo the j hsnu of hun*l ed«* tht measure. Sr ed S if- fn. $ Sudan t $'#00: white bloaaom clover 14 66; millet, high grad# German. 12 900 2 50; oommo* millet. 91 6002.00. ember lorgham cap#, 11,50. f! AY. Pr/e* *t wnich umihl dealer* ere tell ing In carlo** f o H. Omaha follow; Upland Prairie—No J. 19.06920 5ft; No 2. I1S.0O016 00. No 3. $1* 00613,#0; Midland Prairie—No 1. f lf.ftOft20.bf; No i, $14 00017 00; No. 2, 99 6'*12.60; Uwjand Prairie—No. 1. $12.00® 14.00; No 2 $10.60 ©12.0ft Packing Hay—$7 Oft© 10 00. Alfalfa—Choice. I22.O6©24 00: No 1, $20 50® $2.06; standard. $11.10 ft If 60; No. 2. $16.50© 18.00; No 2. $14.ft6ftlf.fft. Ktraw—Oat. 99.0-ft 9.SO. wheat. 19.00ft f .00. HIDES. TALLOW. WOOL. Prlrn printed below are on tha baa a of buyer*' weight* and aelectlons. deliv errd Omaha: Wool—Wool pelt* $1 S6 ft 2.2 5 for full wooled akin* shearing*. 25c each; cllpa, no value; wool. 35® 40c. ~ Hide*—Current hide** No 1. 9c; No 2. 8c; green hide*, fc and 6c; bull*. 6c and . branded hides 6*. glue hides. 4c; kip, 'Jr and Th»r. ■ alf. 11c and 91-**-; d*n • on-, 75c each; glue calf and kid, 5c; horse hide*. $ij.50ft 2 SO; ponies and g’uc#, 91.75 *■«( h: opji*. 25c each; hog skin*. 13c ear h : dry hide*. 13c and 12c per ib.; dry tailed, l' ^ and 9c: drv blue. 6c. New York "fig-ir. NVw York, June 12.— The raw s.rar ; market was unsettled today, and v, hi!* no definite transactions were reported. was b^li'-ved thai t#m h <’ub*s and duty f e* *ug< for centrifugal I The taw sugar futur* market was I '!•»« » Mve. and price* we--*. irregular. I *1 he opening w#*<* 4 to *- pi. n- low er ur I der renewed liqu Nat ion. prorypt d by continued reports fi a poo demand for refined sugar. Offering* were not very s ggreesi ve and after *he early ae'hng movement had subsided the market rallied on covering with act ■. * positions a* one time showing net advance* of 4 * o 6 poirr* The advance, however, failed to inspire and fresh buying in'er»*t and price* * as^d off again in r <- !a»e fad ing and were finally 1 po nt lower to 5 net higher Closing July. 5 76c sep. Jemher. 5 79c; December. 5.27c; March, 4 07c. The market for refined sugar continued ouiet and while there were no barge* in list quotations wh h range from 9.75c »o 9 *or for fine gran-j'.a’ed, or.* r« finer announced th«t he wo.cd a rept ordr * *• 9.50c. shipment w.thsn two weeks. T - me; oet for refined future* •**» nominal. New York General. New York. dun* 12—Flour—t^ui**; soring pa'crrs $6.32®* 7'-: spring ' ear*. $5 0665.71; hard winter straight*. $» **© 6.25. Wheat—Spot, easy: No ? red win***- r. ? t r* k. New York dome*::-, f: 4 \ ; No 1 dark northern *pr’hg c i. 1 track. New York export. 91 3h5* ; No 3 hard winter do. 91 N' 1 MsDitti’u do, l! 36 J*|, and No. 2 mixed durum do, 91 19*.. *:orn—Spot, easy; No 2 ye.iOw and a bite i i f • 1 a i a .. 9! 1 i and No 2 m'**d. 9: ? a4 Oa»s—Snot, easy No 2 white 65c. Lard—Firm middle «•*«•: $1! 92 ft 12 0$, Cther articles unchanged New 1r»fk Dry Goods. New Y — Ji e goods W»-e in alightiv better Inquiry todav and p- ^ aere s'tegdjsr Yarns w**# rre|ular. V , Wool g i« ’ er* quiet, w • n r%mpia;rts he# »• d of harder rempditiofi forced by imports Burlap* were steady. Silk* were quiet. New York Cotton. New Yc-k. lure :2—The general cot n mv-ke1 firmed .-regular net 21 peln-* lower to 12 point* higher. I hicago PouJtrr. Cfc:'ago. J ne 12—Poultrv—A!!v# lew. *r fc • «. !*kr; broiler*. 256420. roost Adds Six More Miles to the Galon HOLLOW AD! 7UK HEBU TAKE *r» STAHDAJD SALTS ACti'cT. ZB »r» UN UA A.'ICIUJ CaUFOWHA United States Bonds Maximum security, ex empt from normal income and all local tax. Drnaha Trust Company 96 Timely Investment Suggestions Yields ranging from 3.37^c to 7.14<~c Sond for our Juno Reccmmendattoni The National City Company Omaha—Firot National Bank Bid* Tolrrhcno JA fkaon S3 If J. S. BACHE & CO. Ejnhii^fd 1W2 | Nrtr Yark Stork F *.>»*«§ ll.-L I vYucafo Bo»rd ot 7r»de MfmPfn Nt« York Cotton F* t «t»4 othrr !r»d'.rv* EtrAwino— New York 42 Broadway Chtcato: IDS So* t-aSUTle St. Pn*n» Kr< and cwrupwdwo uicwiird m ;*n*vnfki. aars I "TCQR ... I J € 0 v u* 3 > V \ r. Mocks — Bonds — Grain Cotton — Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold tor Cash or earned on Conservative Margin 224 Omaha Nat l Bank Bldg., Omaha I. H I'l'l t R. Manasrr Telrp|»«M»e» .1 Gk»on M«T-W " *\| ^r*w*r“ >r*r tm mOt*! .uf»«a UPDIKE GRAIN SERVICE CONSIGNMENTS— Your car of grain »n our car# get* evert advantage our long eypevence and hotter terilitir* can give. The hu tinea* of thin company ia founded upon the solid princ.pie of K ing out for our eu*tomera heat Inteteata. Not Only RELIABLE SERVICE But SUPERIOR Ear safety and »atlefactiea*e sake hare your hilling read. "Notify ITDIKE GRAIN CORPORATION** at any of the market a where we operate TEl EPHONF AT l ANTIC Dll Updike Grain Corporation OMAHA ( hit «f A K*n»»i City MM*