Canada Refuses to Aid in Keeping Liquor From U. S. Suggestion to Halt Clearance of Rum Ships for Amer * ican Ports Meets With Rehuff. Washington, June 22.—The Cana dian government has informed the State department, through a note from the British ambassador here, of its inability to adopt the suggestion put forward by the department last March that clearance papers be de nied to vessels with cargoes of liq uor destined to ports in the United States, unless a permit authorizing its importation was presented. The department, in announcing to day receipt of the note, explained that it had addressed a note to the British ambassador for transmission to the Canadian authorities drawing their attention to the difficulties experi enced in enforcing the prohibition laws of the United .States along the Canadian border. It was pointed out that the Canadian authorities permit ted small motor boats to take cargoes of liquor and to make regular cus toms clearances to ports in the Unit ed States, thus complying with the Canadian law which prohibits the sale of liquors to persons in Canada, but allows the exportation to a for eign country. It was suggested that since the im portation of liquor into the United States without a permit was illegal, the Canadian officials might be dis posed to deny clearance papers to vessels with cargoes of liquor destined to ports in the United States, unless permits authorizing importation were presented. The reply of the Canadian govern ment through the British ambassador, Received Tuesday, said it had careful ly investigated the matter and had ascertained that the provisions of the law were being properly observed. It was further stated that the export of liquor from Canada was not pro hibited and there existed no provis ions in the customs laws or regula tions warranting refusal of clearance papers to vessels carrying liquor des tined for a foreign port simply be cause its entry without special per mits is prohibited. Market Stabilized by Banking Interests New York, June 22.—The J. S. Bache & Company's Weekly Review says: The recovery on Thursday from the demoralized selling of the day before was brought about by the entraneednto the market of strong banking interests, and this had the ex pected effect of stabilizing the situa tion. Organized support of this char acter is an evidence that such leading securitlea as were purchased on the large volume are good and the fact Is that if the speculative public had in its list? of holdings only such stocks there would have been no such head long breaks. The lesson to such holders would -"seem to be that they rid their ac count of the highly speculative hold ings and confine their operations in future only to those having at least some claim to investment merit. But of course such lessons are not easy to learn and such a course is not con sistent with the speculative mania which is blind to anything except > the swing of quotations. A demonstration of the soundness of such advice was shown during the week's unsettlement, when the fea ture, if we look back at the various movements. was the underlying strength of the shares of the best rail roads, While there was some irregu lar weakness in a few of the smaller railroads, the msin issues were well held, which would lead to the conclu sion that they were not to any large extent In speculative hands. The recent Increase . In the New York Central dividend, warranted as It was by earning conditions, also added a conservative optimism to this group. Talk of possibility of better distribution In some Issues such as Atchison and expected Increase In Income report for May. also lend favor for this section of the market from conservative buyers. Death of Wymore Recluse Attributed to Apoplexy flpeclal Dispatch to The Omaha Be*. Beatrice, Neb , June 22—After in vestigating the death of Joseph Mer rill, whose body was found In his old shack on the river bank east of Blue Springs. Neb. County Attorney Mat toon found that the. man died from natural causes The body was buried in Blue Springs cemetery. Merrill, who was a civil war vet eran, had lived the life of a recluse In the old house near the river for 50 years. The body was found in a chair in a sitting posture and Dr. Warner, who examined It, stated that death was probably due to apoplexy. Merrill has a cousin living near Wy more and relatives In Malnes. Trustee Sets New Date for Hotel Co. Meeting Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Lincoln, June 22—Another meet Ing of creditor* and stockholder* of the Nebraska Hotel company was sei for July 2 by F. B Baylor, trustee Baylor told stockholders and cred itor* at their meeting today that he had two'bid* on Hotel Fontenelle, Omaha, In addition to the Eppley and Fowler offer*. “Lid to Be Clamped Down” at Columbus Fourth of July Sprcltl Dispatch In The Omaha Bee. Columbus. N»b , June 22 — ' The lid is on” for the Fourth of July ceiebra tlop here, Chief of Police Jack Leh man announced, saying that a large number of extra men would be *m ployed on the police force to watch traffic violation, small boys and fire cracker*, and bootlegger* Man Hurt by Steam Shovel Special Dispatch In The Omaha Rea. Beatrice, Neb,. June 22.—Freder ick Forbes, 28, was struck on the back with the bucket of a steam ' shovel while working on the cut he In* made by the Burlington Railroad company between Liberty and Kin ney, Neb., and so badly hurt that he was brought to a hospital here. It is feared he was Injured Internally, t Omaha Grain June 23.— Total receipts at Omaha were 104 cars, against 78 cars last year. Total shipments were 101 cars, against 115 cars a year ago. Cash wheat on the Omaha market was in good demand with prices 2 to 3 cents higher. Corn was strong, un changed to l-2c higher. Oats were l-4c higher. Rye was quoted nominal ly 1 cent higher and barley un changed. A change in commission house sen timent was noted today, caused by the fact that wheat had declined 23 cents and the revival of export de mand, liberal sales to exporters being reported overnight. The buying was more aggressive than of late and there has been much less pressure. Shorts were free buyers and there was a somewhat better outside spec ulative demand. Sentiment, however, as a whole remains bearish and there was wheat for sale on the upturns. Numerous stop loss orders were un covered in July corn above 84 cents 84 3-4c, a season’s new high level, with other months sympathizing with this strength. The market as a whole gave a very good account of Itself and while it did not close at the top, scored a substan tial advance over yesterday. Market News. Broomhall Liverpool cable says: Trade in wheat in the United King dom Is much more active and buyers are displaying more disposition to take hold around current levels. Fair sales have been made of Manitobas and Argentine wheat. In addition America* hard winters are being purchased. Continental demand ap pears to be increasing. The demand for corn is not very active at present and sales have been limited. Offerings of Platte sorts are still in fair volume. American mixed corn Is out of line with the Platte and African varieties. Buenos Aires: There was some im provement In the foreign demand for wheat yesterday and this wag reflect ed In a firmer market, wheat ad vancing 1©1>4c. Weather continues seasonable and favorable for the new crop wheat seedlngs. Country offer ings are not pressing at present. Corn unchanged to lc lower. For eign demand was not very keen. Clearances are of substantial propor tions. Weather Is seasonable and fa vorable for the conditioning of the crop. Nebraska state crop report, Lin coln,'Neb.: About 85 per cent of the Nebraska corn acreage was planted previous to June 11. Much of the corn weedy and some damage to stand from heavy rains. Alfalfa harvest delayed from one to two weeks. Several counties report from 5 to 20 per cent damage to winter wheat from hessian fly. About 40 per cent of the wheat will be ready for har vest during the first week in July and most of the remaining during the second week. Spring grain ranges from average to good. Almost continuous rains de-i layed corn planting: leaving 15 per cent of the acreage unplanted. June 1—Much of the corn planted' is very weed. One-fourth of the re ports Indicate heavy damage to stands and the balance ranging from slight damage to average stand. Winter wheat needs dry weather. Considerable lodging reported. Chicago—Local man says: Reports from Ullonis and Indiana points from which Chicago draws its wheat, indi cate that amount of new wheat which wlii move to market will be very small until after the middle of July. Julius Barnes' comment on rye and wheat: Duluth: Among other state ments J. H. Barnes says: Rye sold In Duluth Thursday at 59 1-2c, which, in my . Judgment, would stamp as disastrous to Amer ican farmers. The reason Is that we raised a large surplus of rye last year for export; that Germany is practi cally the only buyer of this grain: while there are many countries for wheat, that Germany has imported 70,000,000 bushels less than last crop and on consumption figures should have taken this year; r.nd because of her peculiar difficulties at home. This shrinkage in Import food has fallen upon the American farm with marked effect, even though It may mean underfed people at home. Wheat prices have fallen largely in sympathy with rye and largely be cause of the same difficulties In fi nancing abroad and because of the hazards of fluctuating currencies, which falls upon merchants and mill ers besides the usual commercial risks, businessmen have urged for three years that the short cut to a secure agriculture In America was to make the great industry and finance In Europe. Bank of Montreal crop report: From almost every section of the prairies, the report comes that during the critical early period of growth, moist ure has been ample for the gialn. ■Weather conditions are generally fa vorable. Prospects are good through out Manltoha and Saskatchewan, while In Alberta they are more favor able than they have been for many years. In Quebec and the Maritime provinces crops are backward but now growing rapidly. In Ontario good growing weather has more than made up for the backward spring and the fall wheat is already heading out. a good average crop being assured. In British Columbia, crops, orchards and pasturage are all In good condl tlon WHEAT No * dark hard 1 car. II 10 smutty No 2 hard winter 7 car*. **c. 1 car. MUc; ** mrp, M'^c, live weevil 1 c*r. Pi no 40 per **#nt dark. 1 car • *$. live weevil No 4 ha*-»i winter 1 car. Mo o 4 per rent he»t damage Sample hard winter B H car. Mr, m»»aty. No ? yellow hard- B H car. lI'Ac N« I spring 2-1 csr. II M. dark, northern CORN No l white 1 car. 4H4c. No. 2 whlta I cars. Me No S white l car. Me No 2 yellow 1 car. !4Hc. special hilling 11 rare, Mr No 4 yellow 1 car 41 Uc. musty. Sampla yellow; 1 c*r 7»c, heating OATH No S white 1 car. 40Uc; l car. 40\n No 4 white. 1 ear* 40c. 2 par rent heet Oamage Sample whlta- 1 car. MH*. 7 per cant damage; 1 car. 40c. 1 car. Sl^c, |o per cent hast damage RYE No atlas BARLEY No 4 1 car, 41c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlofs > Week Tsar Receipts— Today. Ago Ago Wheat . 11 21 It Torn . 40 M 47 Data . 11 II 12 Bariev . t 1 Shipments— Wheal . 10 14 a Torn . 14 4* 4* Oats . SI 47 S4 R vs . 1 4 Bar Is v . 1 1 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Duahals > Receipts— Today Wk Ago Tr Ago Wheat 414 000 44* 000 740 non Corn . m7 000 4*2 000 41» noo Oata . . 4M.0O0 730 000 441.000 Hhtpmsntp— Whaat. 471.000 l.tll.000 III 000 Corn . 258.000 5J8.000 544,000 Oats. 566.000 698.000 842,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Bushels— Today. Year Ago Wheat and flour. 92.000 431.000 Corn . 290,000 Oafs . 622.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat .*. 4 23 13 Corn . no 95 221 Oats . 29 95 8* KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat . 80 78 170 Corn . 23 23 46 Oats .15 15 4 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Wheat . 42 44 62 Corn . 68 99 28 Oats . 40 81 48 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis . 221 196 161 Duluth .110 v" 126 Winnipeg . 265 243 260 Chicago Grain By CHARLES 4. LEYDEN. Chicago, June 22.—Sentiment in the wheat trade swung more easily to the bull tide today, and in keeping with the news, prices registered a fair upturn. An excellent brand of support featured the early session, the bulk of which was regarded as against export business. Th^ close was near the best levels. Wheat closed 7-8c to 1 l-8c higher, corn was l-2c to 1 1 4c advanced, oats were l-4c to 3-8c higher, rye ruled 1 l-4c to 1 1 2c up. Hedging In Light. Hedging pressure In the pit against the new crop of winter wheat has been unusually light, this situation daily at tracting more attantlon in the trade. While the export business was not as ex tensive as on the previous day,’ the de mand was evidently there, and hIno domestic markets notsd a distinct Im provement In the inquiry for old crop wheat Corn moved up and losed fairly strong. The failing off of the spot demand for corn and the consequent shading of pre miums together with the Increased offer ing from the country served to take the off the nearby delivery after lb had reached a new high level. Crop news was g^Tally favorable. Cash interests were again picking up the July oats, this grain displaying much better form. Hedging sales were rather small. Seaboard housos were moderyte buyers of rye. and with pressure light moat of the day prices worked easily upward along with the strength In wheat Provisions dinped under selling by lead ing packers Lard was 2 4c to 5c lower, and riba were 5c lower. Pit Notes. Messages came In today from several of the southwest states that farmers were not selling, that country elevators had not booked any amount of wheat and that prices must advance first As many see it. the demand for old wheat Is spreading and with offerings light a strong position may easily develop Local exporters have become some what cheerful and the lack of boa's here and high freights is said to be the only deterrent In larger sal*»s out of this market. The domestic price of wheat seems about right Illinois and Indiana commented upon the probability of a late harvest and consequent belated move ment. Continued pessimistic cables regarding the poor outlook for the French wheat cron aided In the market strength. One cable said the crop had been damaged 20 per cent by heavy rains arid cold weather The trade is more Inclined to look Into the probabilities of the future and with depressing Influences gone, there has been a growing disinclination to press the selling side It has been recently pointed out by a'' repteci authorities that sub.moisture In the northwest Is lacking and develop ments there are being watched closely. Scattered areas of Minnesota and the Da kotas have had some rainfall, but many sections have received but little mois ture. I Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For the 24 hours ending at * a m Friday Precipitation Stations and State Inches and ! Weather Today. IHifh xLow. lOOtns Ashland. Hear ... *4 Auburn clear 92 71 n Broken Bow, clear... 4? 65 0.12 Columbus clear . . . *4 71 Culbertson. .44 64 •Fairhury. pt. cloudy 47 •Fairmont pt cloudy 45 70 Grand Island, clear . 46 •HarDngton. pt cldy 47 •Hastings, cloudy 44 49 Holdrege. pt cloudy. 44 59 Lincoln, psrt cloudy. 44 74 •North Loup clear S3 4'> No’-th Platte pt cldy. 44 44 Oakdale Hear...... M Omaha clear . 90 .5 O'Neill. Hear ...44 44 b 00 Red Cloud, cloudy... 42 Tekamah. clear *3 Valentine clear . 14 'Highest yesterday xLowest during 12 hours ending at 4 a m 7Blh meridian time, except marked thus* Rainfall at Iowa Stations. Alta . b 2* TVs Moines. . Atlantic .0 flO Inwood .9 01 rarrall . 0 04 Sioux City 0 14 Clarlnda 0 00 Snmmarv *N'ehra»ka Weather Conditions. No marked temperature changes are reported Showers fell at a considerable number of stations CHICAGO MARKET. By Updlk# Grain Co Douglas 2*27.^ 4 r t Opto High Low Clog* Tag Wht. I j 1 i I July 1 950 1.04% 1.04 V 1 1 n«v* 1.04 V ' 1 94 II 0«% Sapt. 194% 195% 19|% 1 05%» 194% 1.05 ' 1 95% 1.44% Dac 197% 10*% 107% 197% 107© 1 07% 10* 1 07% Ryt III) Julv 41V .44% 4.1V* .54% *3% Sept. I .44%*' 57 45 %J 47 1 45% Par .41% 70% 49% 70% 49% Corn I I J ) I July *3% *4% 83 ' *4 f*% I *1%' *3% S«pt 79 ©1 *9% .79 I 490 7*% 79% »0% Dac. 97% 44% 47% 44© 47% 47% I I .44%' 47% Oat a J J J J July ' 49% 41% 49% 41 40% S#pt. i 17% *7% .17% ■’,7% .37% Lac I .39%; 39%', 39 39 % 39 Lard I ' I I I July *10 75 11 02 '19 75 :il on 1102 Pant 11 25 11 25 11 20 1 1.22 1 1 27 Bib# I I I I I July * ♦ 15 9 20 912 *912 9 17 S*ot 9 40 9 49 9 "5 9 27 . 1 9 42 Minneapolis firaln. Minneapolis Minn. Juna 22—Cash: Wheat—No 1 north rn. $197% ©110%; No. 1 dark northarr. spring. rhoica to fanrv. Il 25% ©13*%, good to choir*. $1 14% ©1 24. ordinary to good 11 (>9%© 1.15-%; July. 119*%. P*pt#mb*r. 1199%. D»r*mbar $111 Corn—No. 1 yellow. 74©74%r Oats—No 3 white. I*%©39%r. Barlay—53 © 40r By#—No 2. 40% ©«9%c. Flax—No. 1. 12. <7 © 2 7* Ksbm« City Ctrmln. Kansas CUv Mo Jun* 2? —wh*gt—mo 2 hard. tl07©llf>. No 2 rad. 1J/7G I 19. July, U%c. split bhT;' Fept . 9*%C. bid; D#r . |) 01 %, Md ^ ^ Corn—No* .1 whita *5 % #IH$%c: No, * yallow 0%©89r An JyaUow. Mb© 47c. No' 1 *ili«d. jfVieW* JUIp *8 Hr., spilt, hid: sapt. 7«14r. ppht -4«ked . .ltd# . 4.1 9i c. i split .Md r H*y~,8tsM]y to $2 'lower: cWMge al falfa tJ?49©24 54. No t pUlt.i# hay. II ? ‘SO © 1* 50 . Otharg unchanged. St. IxHila nniln. St. Lou I a, Mo Jun# 23 —Whaat—Closa. July. 91 04% . Brpt.. 1 of % Corn—July. 4ft%r; Bept . 79%a. Qatw—July. jl%c. Min nan poll# Flour. Minneapolis. Minn . Jun# 2J.—*Flftur— Cnrhangad Naw York Sugor.*4 Naw York. Juna 23 — Th# contlnuad good Inquiry for r*fln#d sugar led to re naw*d Infernal In th# raw sugar market and prlcaa war* %e hlghaf, wl4h last sal*a of Cuba# reported at 5%. cost and fralght. aqual to 7 44r for tentrlfuga). whlla at th* rloa# holdar# war# asking 4r, cost and fralght Th# aalsa Included 19 099 bag* of Cuba a to * Naw Orleans rafinar and 55.0PO bit* to 1°'«I refiner* at 5%r cost and fralght and 19,090 bags to a Naw Orlaana rafinar at 4%<\ roat and fralght Th*ra was a continuation of v*ef*rdav'a buying movement in »he ram- sugar mar k*t todev prompted by tha in tha spot trtarkbt and tha continued good inqlrv for ratified There w«* active cov ering by abort# and considerable buying for both trad# and outsid* amount, and fir at prlr** show *d advance# of * fn 19 points Thar* was ronaldarsble r**1lr1ng at tha advanr# during tha rnlddla of the dav. and prlraa raacfed to within 3 or I point* of th* previous night, but rallied again In th* lata trading and final prlraa were at about tha hast of tha dsy and II to 1* point* nat highar for active posi tions Closing July 4 49c. B#pt#mMr» 5 74r . Darambar 6 32r . March, 4 4 Tha mark#! f'»r rafinad sugar was firm and unchanged at 9 ?5r to 9 99r for fin* granulatad and a good Inquiry reported B*fln*d future* nominal f hlrugo Stock*. Bang# of prices of * he leading Chicago storks furnished bv Logan d Bryan. 24* Tatar* Trust building •i*lo*e Armour 4 Co, pfd III .. . > % Armour 4- Co. pfd D#l . 42% Cudahy ... 55 font Motor . .... x % Montgomery ■ Ward . ”1% Quaker Oat* .94 Stawart Warnsr 41% Swift K Co ... I on f'nlon »arbld# 55% Wrlf lay .194% Hup . i»% f Omaha Livestock Receipt* were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday _ 9.415 9.278 8.347 Official Tuesday 8.905 7,.'03 6,667 Official Wednesday 6.8**6 J2.070 4,536 official Thursday .. 4.832 8,734 4.1 44 •Estimate Friday .... 1.300 6,500 1,500 5 days this week .31,258 43.785 25.194 Same last week ..26,771 52,789 15,757 Same 2 weeks ago.. 35,781 81,131 32.026 • • ki Rfo S1.964 .."13 87,876 Same days year ago 34.232 68,123 32.156 Cattle—^Receipts, 1,300 he rid. With the usual small Friday's run of rattle the market was very alow and not far from steady, steady to possibly to dime lower than the best time Thursday Quality t of the offering* was only fair and demand was confined largely to two or three lo irs l packers whose want* did not appear to ho at all urgent. Cow stuff was In lim ited supply and steady and the general market for desirable beef steers ami cows Is closing around 10©i5o better than a week ago. Stockers and feeder* rulihl oull and unchanged. Quotations on rattle: Che,ice to prime beeves, $10 60©11.00 good to choi.e beeves. $ 10,00© 10 30; fair to good beeves, 19.26©9.75; common to fair oeeves, $8.75© 9 25. choice to prime yearlings. $10.00© 1U.7B; good to choice yearlings. $9.25©9.H5; fair to good yearling-. fM.6009.86; com mon to lair yearlings, f7.50rff.25; choice to prime heifers. $9.0009.60; good to choice heifers, $8.00©9.00; fair to good heifers. $6.75© 8.00; choice to prime cows, 17.5008.60; good to choice cows. $6 25© 7.50; fair to good cows. $4 5006.00; com mon to fair cows, $2.50© 4 50; good to choice feeders. $7.15 © 8.85; fair to good feeders. $7.00© 7.75. common to fair feed ers. 86.25©'7 00; good to choice stockers. $7 50© 8.25; fair to good uto< k* rs. $6.25© 7 50; common to fair stockers. $4 00©6.00. stock heifers. $4.0005.75; stock cows, $3.00 ©4 25; «tock calves. f4.60ffff.50; veal calves, $6.00011.00; bulls, stags, etc.. $4.25 © 8.00. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. ; 16. 601 | 8 10 17. 861 $ 8 25 5. 958 8 50 6. 875 9 00 8. 927 9 25 14. 946 9 50 34 . 1040 9 55 23. 855 9 60 7. .i ... 950 9 65 22.1130 9 85 15. .k . . . 1109 1(» 10 22.1273 10 20 10.1056 10 25 4 . 1 145 10 35 28 .1407 10 65 16.1665 10 76 16 . 1339 10 90 STEERS AND HEIFERS. No. Av. Pr No Av. Pr. 5. 542 7 76 12. 668 8 60 4. 610 865 6. 728 875 25. 766 9 00 25. 740 9 10 20. 81 4 9 20 7. 920 9 25 29 . 844 9 75 COWS No. Av Pr No. Av. Pr. .1 . 983 4 75 3.1076 6 15 4 . .>. . .1|25 5 35 3.1216 6 25 8 . 1178 7 05 2.1240 8 00 HEIFERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 2 . 870 7 60 6 733 8 00 3 . 996 8 25 3. 926 8 50 4 . 687 8 60 3 760 8 60 2 . 890 8 70 BULLS. No. Av. pr No. Av. Pr. 1 . 1150 4 50 1 880 6 00 1.1680 6 00 1 .1160 6 60 1 . 470 7 50 CALVES. No. Av. Pr No. Av. Pr. 5 . 232 5 00 2. 400 I 00 4 . 230 9 50 3 . 1 43 10 25 1 . 190 10 50 2. 186 10 75 Hog*—Receipt*. 6.500 head. Trading wag Blow today although receipts were moderate but heavy receipt* and lower market* »t other principal point* were responsible for lower local trade, prices ruling unevenly. 5t/l5e lower with com mon kinds showing The most decline* Light hog* and good butchers sold large ly at 36 50&6.85 with a top price of $6 90 Mixed load* Bold largely at $8.10C*>.35. Bulk of sales wa« v $6 150 6 80. HOOS. 55.. 338 210 6 10 26. 252 70 6 35 76 218 40 6 40 65. 216 6 45 68. .253 110 6 55 67 217 80 6 60 29.. 285 ... 6 70 74..226 40 6 75 M 226 6 «0 82..194 6 85 t 8 217 . . 6 90 Sheep and Lamb*—Receipts. 1.500 head. On the moderate supply here today for the closing session of the week price* on both native and western lambs ruled largely 25c lower Native lamb* sold large ly at $16 00 with best Idaho* at 315 50. the top price Feeders were slow but not far from steady and *heep weak to 25c lower, best ewes hers bringing $5.00 Quotations on sheep Fat lambs, good to choice. $15.00 fl 15 50; fat lambs, fair to good. $14.060 15 00; clipped lambs. $12.00014.op; feeder lambs. $11.50012.75. wether*. $6.0607.00; yearling*. fll.OOfj 14 0V far ewes, light, $4 5005.25; fa’ ewes, heavy, $3 0004 50. Rerelp** and disposition of livestock at the Union Stockyards. Omaha. Neb . for 24 hours ending at 3 p rn June 22 RL’CKIPTS—C A RLOT Cattle Hogs Sh**ep C M A St P Ry . 1 3 Wabash R R . 4 P P R R. . 13 ll 3 r A N W east . 4 r A N W. west . 10 48 1 C. St PM AO. 1.3 9 C B. A Q east . 1 l 1 r B A Q west . 7 11 1 r R. I A P east . 3 1 ,. <• R r A P west . 1 4 1 C. O W R R. 2 1 Total Realms . *1 44 7 DISPOSITION—HEAD Cattle Hogs Sheep Armours A Co. *4 780 275 Cudahy Pack Co . 389 1656 153 Hold Parking Co . 1093 Morris Picking Co. 21J 504 250 Swift * «4! j ,,, Hoffman Bros. ]< S Omaha Pack Co. 17 Murphy J W. s;g Swart* A Co. <42 ... Lincoln Packing Co. ... 28 ... ... Anderson A Son . 5 t[ Harvey John . 14 .. Kirkpatrick Bros . 4 ... ... Longman Bros. 24 ... l.uberger. Henry S. 31 ... ... J B Root A Co. 15 . Sargent A Finnegan ... 7 . Wertheimer A Degen .. 2 ... ... Other buyers . 25 . . ... i He*s . K2 Total ■■ .. 1524 *795 1432 K'»naa« 4 Ity Livestock. Kansas City. Mo . June 22 —4IT « P of A. )-—Cat t !►— Receipts. 2.000 head: mar ket calves. 15 00; alt classes steady; best nsMis steers and yearlings. 110 00. few heifers. $4 *o; grass Texas steers. $4 T5(t 7 50 fed kinds |0 5Q©1 75; plain g'»od [cows. 15 1506.75; must ranners around 12 60 very common bologna bulls below. 14 00 practical top vealers. $150; Texas calves 96 2601 SO; few Texas top steer*. 1*5 2 5 Texas stock calve*. $4 75. Califor nia steers to killers. |4 65 Ifcgs—Rer#|pt* 4.000 head; market mostly steady with yesterdays average packers top $7 10. shipper top. |7 OS. hulk of ssfes. 94 *507 10; bulk desirable. HO to 240.pound averages §7.O0#7.1O; pecking sows steady; bulk. 14 000* 10; •took pig*, steady, mogtly. $4 5005^0. Fheep and Lambs—Receipt* 1.000 head, native lambe. 2Sc to 60c lower than yen | terday'a close small bunches. 115.10, [others. 914 CO0 16 00 No sheep offered Chicago Livestock. rhlcago Tune 22 —rattle—Receipt# 6 ooo. slow; uneven good to cho .e kind "•r-*e about steady poor grades un evenly lower, plain grass fat rows can ntr*. cutter* and ball* unevenlv weak to : 5r lower top matured stesra 111 00; beat yesrllns* 110 26; few load* heavy atcera. S10.25014 50. other classes gen let li grgsiv kind sii . I rather sharnlv diacrimlnated against. Hogs—Receipts 34.000; unevenly 16 to 26c lower, mostly IS to 2rtc off. top. I 7 45. bulk 160 to 316 pound averages. 17 2007 40; r>« king sows moetlv. 14 000 6 40, desirable 110 to 130 pound rigs. 1* 25 . 22m.00. AtliOigted holdover, ] 2.(*00, ohSMS and T.tmhf--F#c*TM# : 11 000; lambs mostly 60 »0 7kr jQver; gpo's on less deatraMe kind, f? 0b o^; few < holes ipmba 115 50; bulk gaud lambs 116 00; cnills lltffe- wahted mtRMfV* #4 00* sheep acirg^ myailr steady ? N, Iy«u1s I .Ives fork. East Rt Lhu1*. Ilf. June 22 —Cittla re celpts. 700. no ateera or vagrllnga h»r«. co-'s bidding, |1J6 on banner*, bulls about steady; Hint vealerg. steady at $9 60. Hogst«|tecelpta. 12.600 l|r try Hk* lower; rrogf derllne on medium and strong weight butchers, top | 7 55; bulk 160 to 110 pound averages. |7 50 Others I" 400 7 46 pigs strong *n unevenly hlghee bulk 110 to 130-pound average# 170 17 40: packer tows steady to 11c lower, bulk I* Sheep and Iambs—Receipts 1 000. active, lamb values unevenly 26c to 75c lower; top Ind bulk good and chc.ee lambs |16 . m#dium to good 1 *4 26 0 1 4 76. culls |h . sheep unchanged . fat light awes. |6 60 helving. 13 50 . Rt Joseph Mrs Rfnck ft Joseph. Mo . June ’1 —T’nlted Ptafe* r*epartmepf of Agriculture * Hogp- R*. e|pts. 3 600 head. uneven at#a4v to lOc lOwer. mostly 6r lower ' good • wnd choice 110 to 100.pound average* largely 1* 1507 05 top. IT 10. one 1 o**d others 14 5004 10, packing aows steady. 15 4004 oo Tattle- Receipts. 400 h*sd nominally steady hot enough to test vain#*, one load good medium weight steer* It 40 two Mad* choice fed Colorado held et $11 00 odd h»*d beef cows. $5 00 0 0 00, beef calf top, $1 60 Rhesp—T?**rs|pt* 1 600 head, fat lambs, lower bulk desir# ble native and Cali fornia lamb* 116 00 * few head of 116 pound # we* tonka steady to strong at 96 76 Rloua 4 !fv |.l\Mii>ch RlouV City fa .Ighe ?: Cattle — Re ceipta 660 bead market alow killers, steady to weak, stocker*. e'eady to weak, fst fteera and yearlings, 1400011 20 bulk $•2601025 fat cows and helfeft $4 000 5 00 « xnn*rs and cutter* flrt003Jm. ansa cows and helfsrs $i 40 0 5 60 veal# M <"'011 60. feeder# $4 400 4 36 stocker* 14 0004 25. stock yearling* and calve*. I $4 O' 0» 00; feeding cows and helfeia, II 600 5 00 . Tfog» Receipts |0.O0o head market active, fully Meed\ , lop $7 05 bulk of sale* $4 600 7 00 lights 9*160-05 t ut* hers. 14 4007 05 mixed $0 3604.76. heavy packers $6 1006 71. etans $4 60 Rheep and Lambs Not quoted 4 hlcago Puller Chicago. Tune Trading was \ *rv quiet and the butler market h*te today ,vae easy and unsettled The eupplv of butler < as quite liberal and offered free Iv in most cases at the below minted t rice* The weakness centered on the •• 60 S'ores in the supply, of which was heaviest Th# nr milker was uultt, easy and wall supplied. Financial U> BROADAN WALL. New York, June 22.—Reports that President Harding's address at Kan sas City tonight would he very favor able from the viewpoint of owners of transportation shares, and an in creased ratio of reserve shown in the local and combine*] Federal Reserve banks' statements did much today to impart additional strength to the fed eral stock market. Early strength in shares today in duced additional buying by oeople who had been hesitating, with a re sult that prices of active stocks dosed with net gains of from 1 to 2 points. Ilu.v t’() |o ( lone. The better feeling and higher quotations encouraged pools to resume operations for the rise In their respective stocks* Some selling occurred In the early afternoon, and quotations yielded, but offerings were rapidly absorbed and the advance re sumed. The buying movement continued right up to the close, final figures being around the best. Strength of the railroad department under leadership of New York Central and Pittsburgh & West Virginia attracted at tention. A rebound In the favorite cl.a regis tered the sold out condition of those shares as a result of the dl’-silc liquida tion which has occurred In them the last three months Some hou^e* wit i Pacific coast connections received rumors early that California crude woull le reduced, hut these private advice* were subs* quentlv followed by oth*s which said that little credence was placed out west In the rumors of a cut. Pan-American. Marland Oil and Producers and Refiners were moat prominent. Dividends Are Hummed. Resumption of dividends by the New York Air Rrake and an extra distribution by Corn Products were accepted as Indi cations of what shareholders of prosper ous companies may look for in the future. More bullish private crop report* ac counted for the advance of about a dol lar a bflle In cotton future contracts. Strength of July Indbated that liquida tion In that month had been completed. The general strength to the bond mar ket Improvement was particularly marked In the speculative Issue*. New York Quotations Range of prices of the leading stocks furnished by Logan A Bryan. 24* Peter* Trust building RAILROADS. Thura. High Low.‘Cloae.’Close. A T A S F .103% 102% 10S% 102% Bair A Ohio . 50% 4''% 50 49% ' an Pacific .151% 15&% 150 150% N Y Central .102% 101% 102% 1 f» 1 ' he* A Ohio _ 63% 62% 63 62% Great North . 71% 70% 71 70% Illinois Central .101 Kan City South.. 19% 19% 19% 19 Lehigh Valley ... 62 60% 62 60% Mo Pacific . 14 13% 13% 13 N Y A N Haven ..16% 16% 16% 16% North Pacific .... 71% 71 71% 70% Chicago A N W .. 75% 74% 75% 7 5 Penn R R . 42% 4.% 43% 43 Heading . 7 4 72 % 7 4 “.% C n 1 A P . 30 29% 30 29 South Pacific _ 88% 88% **% *8% South Rat way ... 34% 3.'.% 36 % 35% chi M A S? p .... 21% 20% 21% 20% Union P.vcific ... 14% 132% 14% 131% 8TFE7.8 Amer Car Fdry 166 164 164 164 Allls-Chalmera 40% 40% 40% Amer Locomot 136% 134% 136% 135 Bald win Locomot 126 124% 124 124 % Beth Steel ... 61 50% 51 50% Colo Fuel A Iron 29% 2* % "*% 29 Crucible . .. 69 64 T9 46 Am Stl F . 35 3 4 34 % 3 3% Gulf Steel . 76% 74% 74% 75 * Mid Steti . 26 25 % 25% 25% P Stl Car . 60 59 % 60 £4 Rep S A rron .... 48 44% 44 47 % Rv Stl Spring* .107 107 107 107 Sloaa-Scheffield .. 47% 47% 47% 47 U State* Stl . .. 93% 92% 93% 92% v indium .30% 29% 30% 29% Mex Seaboard 15% 15 15% 14% COPPER Anaconda . 42 40 % 42 40 % A S Ac Ft Co . 59% £9% 59% 84V, Cerro De Taato.. 41 40 40% 39% Chill . 25% 25% 25% 25% Chino . 20% 19*4 20% 11% Inspiration . 31% 31 !i% 30 j Kennecott . 3t% 33% 34% 23% Miami . 2 4 23 23 % 22% NeV Con . 12% 12 12% 11 % Ray Ton . 11% 11% 11% 11% Utah . .62 41 % 62 <1 Seneca . 4% (% 4% 6% OILS Stand CM Calif-51% 60% 61 50% Gen Asphalt . 29% 27% 29% 27% Coaden .44 X 4 J % 4 4** 4 1 Cai Peterol. 22% 21% 22% 21% 81m Pete . 9% 9 9 9% Invincible Oil .... 11% 1»>% n% 10% Marland Ref ... 39% 37% 39% 31% Middle State* .... 7% 7% 7% 7% Pacif9c Oil . 34 32 % 34 32% lan-American .... «9% <7% 69% 67% Phillip* . 44% 43% 44% 44% Pure HO - 19% 17% 19% 14 Royal Dutch 46% 46% 46% 4 % i Sinclair Oil 25 24 % 25 2 4 % S-and Oil. N. J 34% 32% 34% 32% 8k*lly Oil 1*% 14% 18% if Ttxa* Co. ...... 4*. % 42% 4 % 42% Shell Union . 1*% 16% 16% 1*% White Oil . 2 1% 2 2 MOTORS Chandler . fi*% 64% 14% 54% General Motor* .. 1«% 14% 14% 14 % Willy*-Overland 5% 5% 6% 8% P:er-e-Arrow ... *% «% 8% 7% White Motor 4*% 44 V, |S% 44% Studebaker 104% 104% 106% 106% RUBBER AN’Ii TIRES Flak 9% •% 9% *% Goodrich .... 27% 27 27 % 27% K el lev-Spring 9* 99% IT Kyil'inf Tire ... 6 4% 5 4% Ajat . *% d% -»% 7% U. 8. Rubber .. .44% 45% 44% 45% THPrSTRlAIJI. Amer Beet Sugar. 36 35 16 16 A* Gulf A W I 14% 16V, •*% 11% Amer Internt Corp 20% 19% 2ft% 19% Amer Sumatra . It US 19% 1* Amer Telerhone 122 120 % 121% 120 Amer!'an Can 94% 91% 94 91 % Central Leather 25% '. 5 25 % .4% Cuba Cane . 1 - % 11% 12% ll% Cuban Am Sugar 2‘% 2*% 2*% 2*% Corn Product# 131% 1 130% i;*% Famous Players 74% 73% 74% "4% General Electric 17* 176% 17* 1*3% G’ North Ore _* .a 2% :* % Internal Harvea'er 79 79 79 "9 A H A Leith rfd 4f % |o% <*% 40 U S lad Alcohol 81% 81 61% in Internat Parer .. 14% 39% 39% 4 Internet M M rfd 2* 24 24 :*% Am Sugar Ref 70% 64% 70 71 Seara-Roebuck .... 73% Strom*burg 6* *4% *5% 44 Tobacco Product# 61% 61 61% 81 " orth Pump ....II 27% 2* 2* Wilton Co 23 % Wear Ele^trln **% 85% 84 % 54 a, American Woolen «iu ««\. MISCELLANEOUS Mo Par pfd 31 34 % 3* S4 U S Steel pfd .... 11»% Sinclair Oil pfd 9 2 South Ry pfd .. M% *4% «*% St Tau! pfd - 17 3 5 % ST 35 % T>\ipr>r\t.HI 111% 120% m Timken . .3*% 37% 3*% j?% Lima Loco .. .44% |S% *4 62% ReplOf le .. 17% U 18% 14% Whit* Eagie Oil . 27% 2* 37% 26', Packard Motor .14% 13% 13% 13% Mother Lode .9 9% 9 * tan AjnUf an II. , 4*• AmefT(|^bii r. r% Am At Oiam t..,* 14% Amer Ltne«#6 4*4 t»A* Money ClOM 6 per cent. Thursday * *lo*e 8 per renf * • " * Marks—Tire* «aa«at% Sterlina Clo»e |4*1% Jhureday • Alo«e 14*1% Fr*nea~-Clo*e. .1437%.. Naw York .Tuna ?S rua4**rac# a to ftto^rnw wilt A vary fair moaatlfn nf Imrrrvafftant In rrop« and a amallar tain in r*f ill h^ in* and In ranrdar trad* w 11h* t%l|ja^rwTfklY • urrywar tonda followed 1aar*fc» IwVa 'n thK *nuth and w»pt, whtta na«-1a.l r«ln* h*-a m*da for a hattar crop ftutloott in • h* morthwaaf Tha** natural da4p1o tin* In pr'ca inde* numbfd Waaklv hank rlaarinaa IT lha iM fifth Tiiri'anlln^ nod k. .ln, flh'Annah .Ttiea fj . furpautlna— A t a * <| v *4*4 4? iff a a I a * 14, hhla »a raipia Tftll hhla ahipmanta. I VI hh!a • to. k * lit hhla Ttnaln Kirm *t|at Ml . aaka rmaipt*. 1 «M **k* ahlf>m*nta 1 »"■ atn.'k 7 •14 caak* Qunta n t« K li tu m. m to n • 1.60. WO. •• 10. WW. •• T6. New York Bonds i_ New York, June ‘11 —Buying by "bar gain hunters" combined with the more favorable sentiment over the immediate ■ ourae of prices gave the bond mark") a considerably better tone today and sub stantial rallies were noted throughout the Hat. I'nited States government bonds, which hav held relatively firm throughout the week, continued steady with the liberty Issues registering small gains Gains of a point or more were recorded by Mexican and 6s and the Bolivian ks and other foreign government Issues improved frac tionally . Buying In the rail group extended to both the high grade Invegtmvnt mortgage* and the more speculative Issues, gains of :« point or more being r»*< orded by more than a dozen Issues Five different bonds of the Erie railroad advanced Last In «* <72 96* 95 * 95* ! 14 T> Bast I’d 5*»’*:< ft* •« * Ml* 14 Fram Ind Dev 7*a 90* 89* .... 29 Fren* h Rep 8s. ... 99 . . .. 28 do 7*s 95* 95 95* 6 Hoi - Am L 6a. 88 * 19 Japanese 4a. , . * 1 * 81* 81* 1 K of Belgium 7*8.101 * 101* 101* “ do ks .102* 101 102* 17 K of I>en 6s. 97 * 97 * 4 K of Neth 6s ...100* .. 20 K of Norway 6s. .. 9k 97* 42 K S Croats S 8s.. 70* 70 70* 2 K of Sweden 68....106 * 106* 105 * 27 r-L-M ‘s. 76 76 * 76 * 39 Republic of B ‘a 88* «7 88 1 Rep of G 8a 1946 101 . ., __ 1 do 7s < »fe 94* . 2 Rep of Col 6* ... 91 . 8 Rep of Cuba 5 * s. 99* 99 * .. . 2 Rep of H 6s A ’52 91 . 3 8 of Q 6s .100* 107* 100* 4 S R G d » Sul 8s . 98 * 2 S of S Paulo a f ** 99 98 * 99 6 Swiss Confed 8s 115 66 U K O B dr I 5 *■. 113 * 113 * 11 3 * 15 do 1937 .103* 102 * 103* 16 r S of Brazil 8s 96 * 98* 96* 68 U S of Hex It ... 56* 54 54* 61 do 4s . 38 * 34* $8 Kalin ay and Mlarrllanenu*. 4 Am A*cr Chf-m 7%a 59% 99% 99% 2 2 Amer Smelt It 90% 81% 90% 1 Amer Sugar 6a ...101% .... 2 Am T A T cv 6a 114 % .... 2ft Am T A T col tr 5a 94% 96% . . . 6 Am T A T co! 4a . 91 % 91% 2 Am \v XV A E it 84% 84% 84% 115 An Cop 7a 1938. . 100% 99% l',c% 4 '. An Cop 6« 1951 97 96 % 96% 10 An Jur M W «i *4 8.1 % 8 4 » A T 4 S F gen 4a . 14% 86% 19 A T A S F a*l J «• a 79 % 79 % _ 6 A C L lat con 4a 86 . 3 At R*f deb 5a 97 % 97 % 11 Balt A Ohio ra . ioa% iq0% in, % 8 Bait A O cv 4%a 79 71 % 79 14 B T of P lat a r 5a 96% 94 96% 4 B S'eeJ con 4* S A 98% ’4 Beth Steel 5%a 90% 90% 90%' Br!er Hill Steel 5%a 9.1% 93% 4 Bkiyn Fd gen 7 D !9»% 107% . . | 7 Cam Sugar 7a . 98 97 % 98 1 Can Northern 7a..111% .i 17 f'an Pa * deb 4« 7s% 78% 24 «'ar C A O ft% 97 96 % 97 I 6 ten of 99% -99 99% 11 COC A St L r 6a A 101% 101 101% 1 Clev# t*n Tr 5%a 1M% 7 Co’o Ind &a . 76 75% 76 ? Colo 8- sc rf 4%f «2% 5 Com Pow 6a .84% *5% 86% 1 Con Coal Md 5a. 17 11 Coo Pnw*r 5a 88% *7% 88% 18 Cuba Cane £* d Pa 92% 92% 1 Cob An-. Mg la . :04 4 Dele A Hud rf 4a 65% 86% «*% 17 f) A R O rf 5a fl% 5*%" 1« D A R O con 4a 74 73% 74 1 Det Ed - n rf 102% 34 D#t ltd Rva 4 % a S' 84% ‘5 1 t>r»n St ref 7a ... 84 % 21 Dpnt N#m 7%a . 1*7% 1*7% 89 Fa at Cub Bug 7%« 100% 100 44 Emp O A F :%• ct 91% 9 % 91% 17 Erie pr Hen 4a I* % 17 67 % 45 Erie e*n lien 4a. 47% 46% 47% 3 Fak Rubber ‘a 105% 1*5% 5 Gen F>r d la , 1**% 8 Goodrich 6 % a 1^0% 100% 10*% : % 4 Gord>ear T 8a 41 114% 116 4 Gnd Tr.k Rv C Ta 111 112% 1? Gnd Tr.k Ry C 7a ill 112% 12 Gn dTok Ry C «a 1*4% 1*4 S7 Grt North 7a A 101% 1*8 1*8% 6 Get North 5%a R 99% 99% 99% 11 He-ehey <• »K 97% 98 11 Hud -v -M rf 5s A 14% 79% 89 10 Hud A M ad Inc It ST% 54% 2 Humble O 4 rf 5%a 97 1 111 Cent 6%a .1*1% 101% 17 7! 1 St d 4 % a 91% 91 91% 4 Indiana St fa 109 99 « Irtt R T :» 88% 14 4 In! R T 4a 41 1ft fnt R T rf is at 61% 43 4J% 47 I A G ad 1 6s ct 47 41 42 4 Int MM af *a «2 1! Tnt P*p rf 6a B *4 81% 13 K C F* SAM 4a 74 74 % 75 1 K C South S» .83% 19 K C Term 4a 60% 79% 8ft 2 KeM-Sprine T «• .30! 1 Lacks St 6* 5ft *9 I L S A MS d 4B 31 93 92 % 1 I.ehlrh Valley 6a 102% 5 Lif A Mevera 5a 95 94 % 95 ( 11 LorWard 8a *4 95 96% « I T. A N eef 5%a 104% 15 L A N unified 4a *9% *»% 0 Magma Cop '» 111 111% 111 4 Manat I Sugar 7%a 91% T Mkt St Rv rn 6a *2% 91% 92% 14 Me* Pe* Pa 101 1 Midvale St cv la *7 2 M F Rv A L 5a 41 «4% . 5 M S* PASSM 6 % a 1*1% 1*1 2* M K A T r In *• c 94% 94 94% 7 M K A T npl&iA 78% .«% 141 M K A T n ad 8a A 61 a M M% 5 Mo Par con 4a 94 93 93 % 14 Mo Par gen 4a 65 64 % 65 1 Mont Pow 5a A 95% 1 M-nt Tram col la *9 2ft Morris A C lat 4%s 79% 79 .9% 14 N F7 TAT lat 5a ct 95% 9* % 96% 1 N O T A M me la *4 30ft N T Cent A «a 104% 104 |af% n Xs !!* *< ntiN'Iah «■ *• ** »‘S .. jt* ' S ■ — _ _ ■ . *. v 53 N P ref Ns B lft* 3 N r rAI l» C *6% |1 N Tac p* Ron 4a 81% J NA St« P rj i# A 8 9 4 N XV 1 ¥el -a 1*7% 1 Cr A Cal lat fa 11 Or Waah BRAN f On# St 8§ S A 10 Pac GAEl 6a 9 Pac TAT 4a 52 9 Pan Am PAT 7a 2T Penn RR 4 %a 11 reran RR gen 8a 19 Penn RR gen 4%a 90 1 Pere Martj ref la 98 % 29 Phils Co col tr «• 100% ... 10 Pierfa \rrow «a .4 •*% •* 14 FublLS Serefoe fte iMl 81% 41% . JA PimUi A!#«r« S ■ • |U» UJS IT fr^ntllna t#n 4* ”H Mv* 11 P#P IAS IfS »> 18* t. ] M H rf 4« M S . 4 a St I, ASF or in 4# A ITS *;S JJS 44 St T* A S F n T1ra eft* *# «« **H ?» SM C»r l in# #t 8a **S *4\ j t SM Mr T.ln* r#f 4# 44S 44^ M S n.*5*r C OP rr\ Ta M JJJf JT 41 Sinclair C4# Oil IS# »•> MS • S u mnf.fr r l i# IfH M *}S 1? So ri<*lflr C' 4# MU. f°S MS 14 So Pidfi. r#f 4a IIS S 4 So Fnotftrc eel tr 4a 41 S *1 *1 S 4 So Hf c#n *S* IMS I So frill" ay «'rtn >• IJS ,SS P*S 4 So Sip"#' **n 4# «*S 4*h *»S *. * M nil of Oaj d* 7a IMS 4 S»## Tub# 7* 1 I'MS I'M* IMS 15 TM» A Av# tAl M M M'S 4ftS 4 TM#*atarAS* iiiV. 1 Tobnfco rr.'Jaci# iFfs * ♦••• 4 TaI#_jo FAiaon 7$ IMS M rt n ,( f «• A off# *4\ 17 r r 1 at 40 MS M MS I * r P rv M MS ! V r r#( 4# 41 s . Hr F raf 4# lM . 7 i'll 1 ms prua • # ins f t*n * 1 lit *a Pit la# *:s 4 V S Kuhbar 7 s* 1*7 lAft* II V S Subbar A# 47 i*s 47 14 r S St##l # f 8# IMS I*? 4 V S * * n 11 v a* »«s 4lS MS I V#r» So. * nr 7a M S ?4 v r «*h *Sa * *• «'V «4 MS 1* vn ,‘ri i*b *n olfa 4a 74 4 ' irrmlnn *v J# 48 *4*4 1 Wnhn*h !#♦ In *4 1 V «t Sf• H#f ta l*" 8 l'*#al Mil la» 4a *« 1 Waal Pnr 8# *4 S 74s T*S 8 IVmt Fine h# I S IMS I W A I. F eon 4# #1 *1 v 1 .< Po a f ?»%n *'S *1 ««\ 4 tVliann £ t o ov An 47 *4H 47 >M Autumn nd In It Us »>"« »l Total sales of bond* today were tlO. 358.000. compared with tl8.8iS.88U ore vlout day and 11.5 211.000 a year ajro. N. Y. Curb Bonds \>w York. June 22.—Following I* th« off rial list <>f transactions of the New York Curb Kxrhange, giving ail bond* traded in: High Low Cion** 1 Alii* d Parker ** 67% 67% 67% 5 Al'mln'rn 7a, 33. 106 106 106 17 Am Cotton till 6a. 92% 92 92 % 5 Am <1 A- LI •:» 9 3 % 93% 97% 4 A Rolling Mill* 6a 99 9H% 98% 4 A Te| A T 6a. '24.100% 100% 180% 2 Ann* 'da Cop tie 101 •* 101% 1 ft 1 % ! 8 Aliac'da C • a *29 102% 102% 1^2% 17 A Am Oil 7 %a. . 102% 102% 102% 17 Armour A Co 5%* 87% >7 87% 2 A11 Gulf A W I .»s 49 4»% 19 4 Heaver Hoard 8a 79 79 79 7 Heth Steel 7a. 36.103 1*2% 103 1 • an Nat Ry *rj 7*. 107% 107% 107% 2 «'an Nat Ry 6a.... 99% 99% 99% 4 Cent Steel 8*.108 ],.;% Iu7% .3 Charcoal Iron “*. 93 92% 92% } 1 Cities Her 7*. "C". 90 90 90 i 1 Cities Her 7* ''ll 89 89 89 I 1 Con Textile 8** 9*. 9t 96 2 Deere A Co 7%a..l00% 100 100% 5 Det City Gas 6s 99% 99 % 99% i 11 I)unl»p T i K 7b. st>% »>. >* 9S i* 2 Federal Sugar 6a 101% 101% 101% 7 Fed Sugar 6*. '33. 97 96% 97 18 F'her ICdy 6s, '24.100 % 100% 100% 17 F'her H dy lx. '27. 97 % 97% 97% 2 F’her H dy i.u 27 K N «a .100% 100% l*- % 17 M Gov »,» . 59% £*,% £9% 1 P. 5%a rtf. I'l 10 10 12 s w las 5 % s .100 % 1 ft A 1 dr, % 10 c. 8 M 4a . 39% 39% 39% Btetftn Wool. Boat on. June it.—The Commercial Bul letin will oay tomorrow “The wool market has passed through another dull week wi’h prices ruling ir regular and a shade ea er on the whole The trade disturbed and resentful over Jovernment woo! expert * unofficial pre 1« 'ton of lower prl*-e» here and at Lon don Further export* are being made. In the west, the market ha* slowed up but «ome consignments a« well as sale* at the lower level are reported "The f,re;gn markets are generally steady. Sydney being praet* ally firm on the basis of Brisbane * !** The goods market ia steady President Wood of the American Woolen company ia very optimistic over the outlook and predicts higher price* for lightweight good" "Mohair Is still alow hut firm ’ The Commercial Bulletin will publish the following wool quotations ’.morrow Domestic — Ohio and Pennsylvania flee e* d*la:n» ur.wsshed. ' 7F *■ f r»e unwashed. 62 U '..1c; half-blood -mb.re. 6? ©56c; three-eighth* blood combing, 66© Michigan and New York fleeces, de la.ne unwashed. 55056c. fine unwashed. 500 51c. haifblood. unabashed. 54 0 55c; three-ejghths blood, unwashed. 54055c; quarter-blood. 52 0 51c. Wisconsin Mls- uri »r j average New England half-blood. S20-i3c; three eighth* ■ blood. 65 0 56c; quarter-blood, 510 5 2c. Scoured Basla—Texas f:ne ! 2-month*. 11.450 7 50 fine ft. lonthe $11 *01.11. California northern 61.45. middle coun ty $1360132; sou’hern, $1100115. ‘•regon eastern No 1 stapi* tl 45 0 1 47. fine and fine medium comt.ng, tl 35 , 01 4f*. eastern clothing. $1.2tl0i 25; val ley No 1 $1 2001.25 Territory, fine staple '-home $1.4701 $0; half-blood combing. $1 30 01 25: three eighth* blood combing $1 1001.12; quar ter-blood combing. 60 0 05 c Pulled, delaine $1350:40; AA. $12$ 0! 30; A surer*, tl 100 LIS. Mohair. btst combing. 7r®63e, beat carding 70075c. Foreign Exchange Kates. New York June 22 —Foreign Exchanges —Irregular . Gifat Britain — Demand. $4 617-16; cables. $4€1S 60-day bill* e* banks. $4 so 4 France—Demand 4 104c: cable*. * ?0c. Italy—Demand 4 41c: cables 4 514c Rclg.um—Demand. 6 2Tc: cables. 5.274c. Germany—Demand. .6007 4c: cable*. Of 07 %,c. Holland—Demand. 30 17c; cable*. 30 20c Norway—Demand. 1* 67' Sweden—Demand. 2< 40c j Denmark—Demand 17 00c. Switzerland, demard. 17 154c. Spain—Demand. 14 Me. Greece—Demand 3 26c. Poland—Demand. OC=00 4C f'xecho-Slovakia—Demand. 2 004«. Argentine—Demard 3$ P7e. Brats: — Demand. 10.75c. t Montreal—07 0-i4c_ »w York Coffew. New York. Jun* 22 —Y eater day's rallies were followed by a furthar improvement In the market for coffee future* today, owing to the steadier tone of Brasil, covering, and a little trade buying Buai nem was not active enough to suggest any broaden ng of general Interest however, and flu tuatioua were somewhat irregular in the lay* *rad;ng The market opened at an advance o. 4 to 10 point* and sold I to 24 points h gher with July advar ng fo 4 S' r and : Pe ember ' 4ir Later De ember eased erf to 7 14c. but closed at 7 44c b*.d with the ■ general market closing 4 to 24 points net higher Sales were estimated at ' about 12.000 bags July. * tic. Septem ber 7i‘f. October 7 *4c : Decamber. 7 40c; March and May. 7. Mo. Srot coffee dull: Rio 7*. 17 He to UHc. Santo* 4s ISNc to 14Hc New York GenerwL New York .Tone 22—Cornmeal—Firm; fine white and yellow granulated. 12 150 2 24 Rye—F rm, Ni 2 western. 77Ne t. © r New York, and 7$Nc c i f export " heat—Spot, firm No t red w:nt*r c f track. New York domestic. I1I3N No 1 dark northern spring c 1 f track. New York export, tl 24 \ No. 2 hard win ter do II 2*S No 1 Manitoba do. tl 24, and No 2 mixed durum do, I! 14 \ Corn—5pot. firm: No 2 y*How and No 2 white c : f New York re.l. 11 Cl, and No 2 mixed do II 44 H Oats—Rr-'* stead er. No I white. Me Pork — Easy. mess. 124 40. family *1« of,*20 "4 Lard — Ea*> ; middle west. Ill 4"ff 11 St. New York Dry Goode. New York June 22 —Cotton goods were qu:et and ateady with jobber# active In j sheer wash fabric* Yarns were Steady j Burlaps showw-1 lit!!# change for th* day Silks sold moderately in first hands but I st 11 moved freely at retail Wool dress good* suitable for pleating were in de mand Advance# In artificial silk yarns were announced Rome lir.ee of men** wear have been advanced from I (• 14 j per cent over opening fall price# New York Dried FVnit. New York June 22—Evaporated Apple* —Puli Prunes—Neglected. Apricore—Pu'.l “Teach#*—Easy B» sins—Steady flat Pilver LFiTdon Jun# :: —Pa- silver. 21 Hd rer •unr» money IN rer cent, d scount rate# short bill# 2 W # 2 2-14 per cent 3 month bills t J 1* per rent New York Jun* j} —Foreign Bar Sil ver—44 He. Mg'.; an dollar#. 44N<“ Price of lewd f at. New York June 22 —The American Imeltieg end Ref n ng company today re Anc*d the price of lead from 7 24 to 7 |fr.t* a pound N > i>rk » tlon New York. June 22 —The general cotton market closed Irregular at net advance* of 20 to 42 points N*w \ ork Poultiv New Torn June 22 Pcu*.tr>—Live Keadv rooster*. 13c dr*ssel ateadv tur kt># No l droten 7 ff t .*c thi.ago roultrv. Chicago June 21— Poultry- Alive high ,r fowls. 24c, broiler* IS# 41c. ro 'siers 11 H«-^ _ Flexsoed TValeth. M r*n —Closi 'g T »x — fulv. 42 *4 bid September |I 4* b 1 C*c flber 41 M bid Kense* Cite I'mdure Kanfaa i iiv June If—•' But er Fare and Poultry—Market unchanged Omaha Produce | Omaha. June 22. BUTTER Creamery—!.'■• hi lobnmg orb -* to rr’ilN *r a: Extra* 42c. extra*. In 60-lb. tub*. 41c; standard*. 41c; firsts 21c. L>a!r>—Buyers ar* nx JO©31c tor best tabie butter in roll* or tub*. 24< for ornmon 27»- tor packing *fr»ck Kor b*-»t swe-t. unsalted butter some buyer* *'© bidding around 93tting o*. graded basis: j Selects. 20c; amail and dirty. 17c: cracka. • 15c. Jobbing price to retailer*: C 8 *ae cial*. 24c; t'. it er. tra*. -jc; No. 1 uni 11, 22c; checks. 14c POULTRY I Live—Heavy h 1 . :irht hen*. 16c; "('horn* rhnilt 5. 1 e*a; brr **-• Ity.lb. TO 1-lb 29© 20c per lb . broilers, under 14 lb* 24 c: leghorn broiler*. about o lent* le*»; capons, over 7 lb* . 25* . old roost era and stag*. Ic; spring duck*, •.about i lb* and z e* "he; ed •. 20c per lb.; old ducks fat *rd full feathered. 100 15c. ge***. fa». full feathered. 1010c; no Ull* •!'k < - crft>r*’e<1 com try wanted Jobbing f'lfM of dr**e*d poultry to retailer*. 1911 broiler*. 43 0 4 5c: hen* 22© 25c rooster* I f <■ .Storage stock: ducks, 25c; ‘turkeys. 30© 25c CHK"?r Local lobber* n -* •' IRpg American cheese. f aney grad* *t »h* following price* Twins. 20c single dal*ie?, 26 Hrc; double daisies. 26c. Yotinr America*. 26*9c. longhorns. 26tyc: spare prints, 24 Vic; brick, far. BEFY ;UT8 The whoie*a:e price* of beef cuts in effect today are am follows: Riba—No 1. 24' Nc 2 22**: So J. He. I>oi n*—No 1. 34' No ^ No. 3. 24c. Rounds—No 1 l?c; No 2 if He: No. 3, J9o 3. it }’ ites—N0 1. fr- . No. 2, I TV No. f, V FRT’ITP Loganberri**—2* pin crate* S3 75 per crate P n.sfmle*—Onj)..«, fancy per crate. 24 10*. If, 76* 34 6,0 Cherr**-*—Oaliforn.a 8 -1 b. box 12 00; Black Republic, l6-,u boxes. 14 00 Ca: taiounys—California p^rne*. 14.50; standard*. »5 25; liats. 12 60 Rhubarb—Horn* grown per doaen. 6n*. ■ 13 5 '03.75; home grown 24-rint 'rate*. 12 6902.00: qusrts. S4.b'<©450 per crate. Bananas—Per lb 9V4c. Orange*—California vaitnrlas or Med. Sweet*, extra fan* y. par box according to s*z* 15.25 06.00; choice. 25050c !*•#. a ' m*-* 12 00 per hundred. Grapefruit — FTo-.dr fancy, all sixes. 14 100 5.75 r*r box: choice, according to rit*. gOc to II 00 .*** per box. I'e*'fc*«—Ca lifornia. li-Ib. box. pef DOX 11.3 a. A* r. • —C»i'rorr«* 4 crate*. • bout 24 lb« net r>*r crate.. $2 ft7. i m* ••i'ft■ n i .-•. ' *» te« sHnti 2* :h« ri»’ r*’vam plum*. $1.75: Califor r * Beautv. $; no. D-> e*—Ho wl 7©-?b. butt# 17e per !b.; Dromedary It 10-ox. cases. 16.75 per car* F *s—Callfornl*. 2 4 * dor carton h'-x*a, 92 7*. £0 A-dor carton boxe*. $2.75; Smyrna. 5-lb box, ***«■ »b. lie. vf/jetae:.f« Potatoes—Idaho iri Conrad* Rural*. $1 75 p*r f'vt . Idaho Rbm-’» $2 ' r> per rwt : Minnesota < white stock i. $1.75 per cwt. New Po’a’o** — P*!Jfnrr»fi» M,*«ta*1r**'*. Alabama. Texas per lb. In tack iota N" W Root*-S©ntf»*m tU’Hp*. beet* carrot*, ner dox. bunches. $7c; carrot*, per doz bunches, 60c rer hamper *2.00: beer*, per hamper. $2 ftr Sweet Potatoes—Southern. hamper. *2 r Rad 'hf«—Horn* frown. per do* bunches. 25c. W-’-rrrc ne—Crated, about € melons. per lb , 6c CantaRupes — California. standard*. 14.75; pon $4.2$ flat*. 1 *1 Pea*—Homs grown, per market b«*V;e’. 50c. Artichoke*—Per dor $2.lb Egg Pian*—Seise*ed. rer lb.. 20c. Mushroom*—Per lb. 71 ©«5c Pepper*—Green, market basket. per !b. 20c Bean*—Home grown, per market bas ket 75c. Lettuce—Watbinr’on and Idaho, (head, dox), per crate. 15 50. per doz. $15 ; home grown, ieaf. per do*-. 4©c. Asparagus—Home gr^wn. do* bunches. T$r. Onion*—New Texa* white*. $ ’ "' : new Texas yellow, per crate. |2 *9; Minnesota dry. 4c i er Ifc : home grown, green, rer dc* bunchea. XCe. Ce!*ry—Florida, per do*, bunches. I* 25. Tomatoes—Texas and Mississippi 4-bas ket 12 50 per crate. Cunjmbr*—^i'tv Texas <5-^ '•-***. pe' "%’e. *« hot house me* per K-t 2 dc z $217; Arkansas. bushel be*a*t, * 3 25 ©2 I© «-mach—Prr b« 75c. Cabbage—New Texas and California •tc-rk. crated. 4 He per lb. 2l-$© lb* . 5c Garlic—P*r lb . 2©c. Cauflower—Home grown $2 25 rer crate of 12 to 1$ heads Parsley—Southern, rer do* bunches. 70c home grown, per dc* bunches, 31615c. FEED Omaha mills and jobbers are *el'‘ng their rroduct* in carload lots at the fel tea"nx p-.ce* f ©. b Oir*va Bran—For immediate delivery, $22 ©7: brewn short* $25 50; gray aborts. $27$©; middlings *24.50; reddog **l$$; alfal fa men choice < 1 or new. $27 *9: No 1, •vd. 124 !«: new $22.$©; No. 2. old. *21 5«: ’.n*ed meal. June $43 €7; Jul^, $44 ©•; Augus’ $41 hominy feed white or yellow. $!©.«© buttermilk, condensed, le-bbll lots. I 45c per lb ; flake but’er m!lk $7© to 1.5*0 ibe . *e per lb.; egg shells, dried and ground. 107-lh. begs. $2$ 0© per ton. FLOCK. F r*t patent. In 9P-!b hags. •# $© per bbl . fancy clear, in 4-Jb, tag*. $1 1$ per bb White or yellow eerrmeai. per cwt., fl *1. Quotations are fer round lota, t ©. b. Omaha. HAT Prices at wh'eh vrnaha dealers are tell Inr in carlo’s f ©. b Omaha fellow: Upland Pr* rie—No 1. |2* 7?9tl M$ No 2. $!«.©©#if f©; No. *. *9 77 91*7©. M Hand Prairie—N*> I. ll9C©rWt No 2. $14.7©C 1: **©: No- $. *« 7^9:199; Lowland Prairie— No. 1. IliNlllMl No 2 $:© ©©9 12 e* Packing H»r—17 Of 917 7# A falf*—Choice—$22.77924 77- No 1* *2 «j 2r standard. $!*.»* 919 $7; Nn. 2. $16^79:* ©7 No. $ $:4.9'9l'->© Straw—Oat tl O©t»Mi wheat. $4 7©# 9 ©e. HIDES. TALLOW. WOOL Prices printed below are on the haste of buyers weight* and selections, deify* er*d Omaha H .des—Current hid** No. X. 9c; No. t, 4r green hides 7c and ©c; hulls, ©c and 5c: branded hide* ©c glue hides 4c; kip, •c end 1 Hr calf He and 9»*c: dea c-na 75c each glue half and kid. $e; horse hides $19(9*10: pontes and glues, $17$ each colts 25c each; hog sk na. 15c each dr> hide* lie and lie per lb.: drv aa ted 17c and •<: dre blue 5*. Wool—Wool peita >1 1791 35 for full wooled skins shearings 2 so each; clip* bo ''•'ns w->d 5 5 947“ Tallow *nd Grease—No X till©*, ©e; P tallow $Vbc: No 1 tallow. So; A grease. 5 Hr B grease 5c; yellow grease. 4He; brown grease 4c. New lork Mrtah New York. June 22 —Copper—Market eeay E'#ctr«:yUe—Spot and future#, \4c Tin—Market i.rm. »POt and nearby, 4f ‘V. future#, ae 40 04# lie Iron—Market needy, price# ur..-bar fed. Lead—Market euey, spot. ! 7. u—Market #tead* En« 5t Lou;#, apvt and nearby delivery, i* $2 0? $lc. inumar.v—Spot. 4 tt'gf 40c Adds Six More Miles to tke Gafibo ^BOOOl AS VM lOWi TALfE | Fie aP FwdCsiHiHWb. ■ ■■•■ wka, STASOUD SAL£5 ACtNCT. ^ fcwMN be 4#C4Ui csuroaau When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome Updike Grain Corporation (Privet* Win Orpertinret) fChlc*** Been! pi Tr*4» MFMBERS J All Other Lee^ivt Ex