New West Dodge
G
Acres Addition
Ready for Sale
Property Opposite Peony
Farm Largest Single Develop
ment Project Ever Under
taken Here.
The West Dodge Acres development
project, jjndertaken six months ago
by* Hastings & Heyden, on the 2«6
acres known as the Langan farm,
now Is completed.
The development company, Hast
ings & Heyden, will put the property
on the market this week.
This land lies directly opposite the
Peony farm, on the paved Dodge
street road. It was purchased a year
ago by the development company
from the Langan Realty company. It
is the largest single real estate de
velopment project ever undertaken in
Omaha.
The location of this land, in con
nection with the development, in
cludes more than a mile of reinforced
concrete paving, an elaborate system
of streets and drives, a private water
system, a sub drainage system, etc.,
lerfds realtors to believe that the ad
dition will be fully occupied by homes
within a few years.
largest Project.
The development work all was su
pervised personally by Kenneth F.
Reed, secretary of Hastings & Hey
den.
Byron R. Hastings, president of the
development compnny. Issued the fol
lowing statement about the project:
“This Is the biggest single develop
ment project that has ever been
undertaken in Omaha, and it is in a
section which Is better known than
any other single section in the city.
“The fact that the property liea on
4he paved West Dodge road would
have caused it to be developed sev
eral years ago If Its former owners,
the Langan Realty company, would
have disposed of It.
Mile of Paving.
“Its size, 266 acres, will make It
one of th* largest suburban residence
district in the United States. The fact
that this addition of Itself Is so large
will cause other suburban develop
ment to take place on all sides of It.
“Our development Includes more
than a mile of reinforced concrete
paving, starting at Dodge etreet di
rectly opposite from the Peony farm.
This paving puts every tract in the
addition either on the paved road or
less than one minute from paving
which leads directly to Omaha.
"By our installation of a private
water system for 40 acres of the
tract, we will he able to give those who
want the property running water.”
Concert Club Programs to
Open July 1 at Elmwood
The City Concert club will open lte
summer season Sunday, July 1, with
a concert at Elmwood park at 5 p. m.,
financed by Elmer Beddeo. This is
a. popular custom In eastern cities,
where firms and indivldulads "buy"
a concert. Mr. Beddeo will be the
first to sponsor such a concert in
Omaha, while Heafey ft Heafey will
be the second.
At a recent meeting of the directors
of the club, Arthur E. Smith, who
directed the City Concert club band
last season, was appointed director
for this summer and Is now engaged
in planning an interesting series of
programs.
A meeting of the executive com
mittee will be held at Hotel Fontenelle
Monday afternoon to compelte plans
for the summer and methods of rais
ing the rent of the money required
to give a series of concerts in the
.parks Sunday afternoons throughout
the summer.
A financial campaign directed t>y
Boh Sheehan has been In progress
during the last, two weeks. Music
lovers who enjoy these concerts are
urged to send their memberships and
contributions to Hester Bronson Cop
per, president; Blanche Sorenson, sec
retary, or Edith May Miller, 3316
Burt street, treasurer.
New Manager Is Appointed
for Omaha Mutual Agency
Following the resignation of H. W.
Townsend, who has been manager of
the Omaha agency for four years.
The .Mutual I.Jfe Insurance company
of New York has announced the ap
pointment of R. E. Spalding to this
position.
Mr. Spalding was for many years as
agency at Chicago, the largest single
life insurance agency in the world.
About- three years ago Mr. Spalding
was promoted to the position of as
sistant superintendent of agencies for
the Mutual Life, with headquarters in
New York city.
Mr. Spalding is no stranger to this
section of the country, having been
born and raised in western Iowa, and
his love of the tall corn and progres
»lve spirit of the west were the mov
ing factors in Influencing his decision
to follow Horace Greeley's advice.
Seven Connecticut Towns
Architecture Criteria
Hartford, Conn., June 23.—Seven
Connestlcut towns, Including the
wealthy community of Greenwich and
the populous manufacturing centers
of Waterbury and Bridgeport, have
been selected by the state legislature,
along with Stamford, to try out regu
lation of architecture, size, location
and construction of buildings for aes
thetic effect on the rest of the stale.
So each community, under a bill that
Is booked for Immediate passage, will
be given a zoning commission, prop
erly owners to be protected by the
right, to appeal to the courts from
decisions at any time,
America Has Phone for
Every 8 Persons; France 82
Paris, June 23.—Contrasting with
the United States, whleh has one
telephone for every eight Inhabitants,
France has one only for every 82.
A writer In thp Quolldlen states
that Francs Is 18th on the list of
telephonic development, coming after
Cuba ami Uruguay.
There are only 173,000 telephones In
Paris and not many more than that
numlier In the rpst of France.
Marriage Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Nehen announce
the marriage of their daughter, Alice
May, to William Braun at their home
at the Bedford apartments.
«
Omaha Grain
Omaha, June 23.
Total receipt* at Omaha were 102
cars against 96 cars. Total shipments
were 101 cars against 101 cars last
year.
There was a fair demand for wheat
on the Omaha market at the decline
prices were l@2c lower, the market
being generally 2c lower. Corn moved
slowly, %c to lc lower. Oats were
steady, unchanged to tic higher. Rye
and barley w'ere quoted nominally un
changed.
An Initial upturn following the
opening of Chicago futures market
did not hold. There was an absence
of export business on the advance and
this coupled with reports of good rains
where needed In the northwest, to
gether with glowing acounts of the
progress of the spring wheat crop
caused heavy selling by local oper
ators and resulted in a sharp decline.
There was very little opposition until
July and September wheat leached
$1.04, when resting orders in the hands
of commlsion houses checked the de
cline. The weakness in wheat spread
to the coarse grains and com dis
played considerable weakness also.
Offerings of corn are Increasing and
the edge seems to be off the cash
demand. Final prices were around
the lowest of the day.
Market News.
Broomhall cable nays: While the
demand for wheat appears somewhat
less active, there is still a fairly good
business passing in the United King
dom markets. Manitobas are coming1
In for the most attention, bdt some
transactions are being recorded in
American durums and hard winters,
addition to Argentina wheat.
There is a moderate business pass
ing in Flatte and African corn.
Department of Commerce cable
| says: The condition of Belgian crops
has been seriously hurt by the recent
excessive rains and continued cold
weather. The expected yield of all
grains has been reduced and potato
production will be subnormal. Danger
of drouth In Australia Is averted, suf
ficient rains having fallen to provide
for wheat planting.
Dondon cables: French reports
show cold spring destroyed hopes of
abundant crops making official Idea
covering consumption impossible.
Burton Hungerferd wires from
Dodge City, Kan: Ford and Hodge
man counties made heavy early aban
donment of wheat acreage, but there
still remains considerable acreage
that will be harvested, with probable
yields running 5 to 12 bushels. Much
more wheat here than expected to
find. Garden City has largest sugar
beet acreage ever put out.
WHEAT
No. 8 dark hard: 1 car (amutty). $1.06
No. 4 dark hard: 1 car (smutty), $1.09.
No. X hard winter: 1 car. 99c; 1 car
(57 per cent dark). $1.0.1.
No. 2 hard winter: 1 car (72 per cent
dark). $1 03; 2 cars (77 per cent darw),
$102: 1 car (67 per cent dark!. $101: 1
car (amulty. 0.2 per cent heat damaged.
62 per cent dark), $1.02; 1 car, 93c.
No. 3 hard winter: 1 car (68 per cent
dark, amutty), $1.08; 1 car. 99c; 1 car.
98 4c.
No. 4 hard winter: 1 car. 954c.
No. 2 yellow hand: 1 car, 97c.
No. 3 mined: X car (durum, smutty).
92c.
CORN.
No. I white: 1 car, 82 4c.
No. 6 white: X car 81c; X car. 814c.
No. 2 yellow hard: 2-5 car. 82c.
Sample mixed: 1 car (heating. 60 per
cent damaged). 72c.
OATS.
No. 2 white: 1 car. 414c.
No. 3 white: 1 3-5 cara. 404c; 1 car
(apeclal billing). S24e.
No. 4 white: 1 car (special billing).
* OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlota.)
Week Tear
Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago_
Wheat .. 18 16
Corn . *9 .3 62
Oita . 16 11 1*
Rye . " 1
Barley . 0 0 0
Shipments—
Wheat . »» D **
Corn ...3*
Oats .23 26 2?
Rye . J ? ?
Barley .. 0 3
FRIMARY RECEIPTS AND 61IIPMENTS
(Bushels.)
Wheat"IPt" • 617.000 565,000 593.000
Corn • ....61 4.000 640.0O0 922.000
Oats .778,000 681,000 629,000
Wheatm'n,”TT. .. .733,000 666.000 659.000
Torn 374,000 416.000 320.000
()atJ 695 000 sip lino 715.000
CHICAGO RECEIPT*
Week Year
Carlots— Today Aco Ago
Wheat .. II ,| ’?
Corn . 9 3 91 212
Oa!a . . . . 46 106 73
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS
Week Tear
Carlota— Today Ago Ago
Wheat . 78 »2 149
Corn . 26 27 49
Oat. 1« III 1°
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS
Week Tear
Carlots— Today A«o Ago
Wh-at. . 13 4 4 -4
< 'orn . 74 *4
Oats . 49 *57 -H
W*ek Y**r
Carlota—r Today Ako Ajrn
Minneapolis . it5 34
Imiuth .120 n 141
Winnipeg .349 34$ 130
Minneapolis Drain.
Minneapolis. June ??. --Wheat—Cash:
No 1 northern. $1 f'6%01.16%; No. 1 dark
northern spring. choke *o fim y, $1 L'4%€p
1 32%; k*'o<1 to choice, *1 1'• % Cf I 23%: or.
dinary to good. $1O8%01 14%. July.
»1.07%; September. $1.08%; December.
$119 *4.
tVirn—No. 3 yellow, 76% 0 77c.
Oars—No 2 white, 37%<a'3s%e.
Barley—52060c.
Five—No 2. 6O%0«ft%r.
Flax—No. 1. $2 77 01 7 3.
Kanaae City C.rnln.
Kansas City. June 23 —Wheat No 2
hard. $1.0001 10; No. 2 red, $! 9701.10,
July. 97 % c hid; Sr-ntember. 97 %r. De
cember, $1.00% asked.
Corn—No. 3 white. 840fi5%c; No 2
yellow, 88c; No. 3 yellow. 86% 0 87c; No.
2 mixed. 86%c; July, 81 %c asked; Sep
t ember. 75 %c split asked; December,
63%c split asked.
Mf. (mil* Drain.
Rt. Louis June 23—Cash close; Wheat
July. $1.02%; September. $1 f*7%.
Corn--July, 8 4%*', September, 78 %c.
Oafs—July. 41 %c. —
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis. June 23—Flour—8 cents
lower to lOo higher; family patents. $6.25
ft 6 30
Bran—$20 50021.00. /
New York Cienernl,
77ew York. Jtine L’3—Wheat- Rpot.eaay;
No t red winter, c |. f tra-k. New
York, domestic $1 32%; No. I northern
spring, r. I. f, track. New York export,
$1.33%: No. 2 hard winter. $M9%; No
1 Manitoba, $1 28, and No. 2 mixed
durum. $1.16%
Corn—Hpot, easy; No. 2 yellow and No.
2 white, c 1 f. New York, all rail,
$1.03%. and No. 2 mixed. $1 03%.
fiats—Rpot, quiet; No. 2 while, 64c.
Tallow—Weak; special loose, fi%c; eg
trn. 6%c.
Other Article* unchanged
New York Dry hoods.
New York, Jun« 23 -Cotton goods were
quiet today, with some degree of *t*adl
neaa reported In gray goods Yarns were
dull. Knit goods were g<-neraly qufcet,
but the filling In trade was better More
progress was made In selling silk fab
ric* for fall. Lightweight worsted dreaa
goods were In donmnd *or ■klrt*. Bur
laps were quiet.
Turpentine nml lto*»ln
Ravsnnah, Cm, Jim** V?—Turpentlna—
Firm. 93c; sales. 157 bbls.
Rosin—Firm, sales, 899 cask*
Quote n I), H76; E. F. 14 77 %; O,
If. 1. K $ 4 89; M. $4 82 %; W. $5.06; W,
O. $6.20, W, W. $5.76.
New York Dried Fruits.
New York, June 23. — Evaporated Apples
—Dull.
f’rones—lJnsett led
Apricots and Peaches—Easy.
Raisins—Htesdy.
< Itb-Hgn Mock*.
Rang* of price* of the leading Chicago
stocks furnished by Logan At Bryan. 248
Patera Trust bldg.
•Close
Armour A, Co pfd. Ill . 76%
Armour At Co., pfd . Del . . . 8 7
Cudahy . 65
Continental Motor . 8%
Montgomery Ward .21%
Quaker Oats . 98
Stewart-Warner . M%
Hwlft Af Co . ,. 100
Union Carbide 66%
W rig ley. 195 %
HUp . I 9 1»
fbisah’k Alemlta . . 34%
•Close is the lael recorded sale.
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES J. LEYDEN.
Uy Vnlversal Service
Chicago, June 23.—The wheat mar
ket closed sharply lower today. Scat
tered rainfall over dry areas of the
northwest, misunderstanding .as to
how federal regulations, when ap
plied, would affect the market and a
pause In foreign demand all served
as a check on bullish activity. A
little pressure started liquidation
which carried prices aff.
Closing prices for wheat were 1 l-4c
to 13-4c lower, corn 3-4c to 1 l-2c
lower, and oats unchanged to l-8c
higher, while rye was l-2o to 5-8c
lower and barley steady.
The Impression prevailed that the
east was again selling wheat, al
though local operators wer$ also of
fering. Thp weakness that developed
in corn was an additional unsettling
factor In wheat. While rains over
the spring wheat territory were fairly
well scattered over Minnesota and the
Dakotas, many advices said they were
of local character and relieved the
situation but little.
Trier* I>rnp Sharply.
A withdrawal of leading raah Induatriea
from the market aa a rerult of their
temporary cloalng down, which waa par
tialis attributed to the high price of
corn, led many longs to aell out. and with
the aupport laaa active, prices dropped
sharply. The country waa alao credited
with selling a little more freely and
Ihla helped to take the* edge off the
mu rket.
Cash Interests again took the offerings
of .Inly oats In free style, this grain
snowing a stronger undertone than any
Other Preaaure was lacking and the mar
ket closed eteady to firm.
Rye sold off with other grains. There
was considerable changing going on In
selling the September and buying the
Julv And the reverse.
Provisions were dull and easier.
Pit Notes.
Return* on winter wheat were mixed
some report* from the southweat. claiming
wheat yielding was more per acre than
had been estimated, while other advice*
w.-r* disappointing. Temperature* over
the southwest w* re high and were *aid
to he unfavorable for the plant in the
northern part of the belt, where It in now
in the filling stage.
Pessimistic cables regarding crop con
ditions In western Europe again filtered
In. On message said that the crop in
crane* had deteriorated so much that It
would be impossible for that country to
ret along without exportations this sea
son. Crop conditions In Belgium were
also reported poor. Cable* that large
charters for the movement of Russian
grain were being made attracted con
siderable attention.
Farmer* of the winter wlwat belt con
tinue to show reluctance on contracting
Tor the movement of new crop wheat. To
many this augured that the. financial situ
ation among the producers might not be
as poor as many picture it. Recent mes
RRtfp* from Texas and Kansan were agreed
that the price of wheat was too low. and
thtat there would have to be a good
sized enhancement of prices before much
grain would come forward. Then. too.
♦ he delayed harvest, which Is Inevitable
In many sections, will also serve to deter
the run of new crop grain.
Indiana sent in advice* that farmer*
examining wheat fields found sample* of
the plant badly burned and blighted.
Corn and Wheat Bulletin.
For the 24 hours ending at * a. m. Sat
urday :
_ , Temperature. Pre In*.
Omaha District xHigh xLow 100th*
Ashland, clear .90 74 0 on
Auburn, clear .93 71 0 00
Broken Bow .67 HR o no
Columbus, cloudy ..91 73 n.nri
Culbertson, clear .. .90 H9 n no
•Fairbury. clear .H9 74 0 00
•Fairmont, pt cl'dy ..90 72 0 no
Orand Island, clear..91 71 0 00
Hartlngton, pt. cl’dy 90 71 o oo
•Hasting*, clear .. . 6S 71 0 00
Hoidrege, clear. 0 oo
Lincoln, cloudy . 92 76 o no
•North Loup, clear .96 H6 o oo
North Platte. cl’dy 66 H6 non
Oakdale, clear .»9 79 0 00
Omaha, clear .92 76 0 no
O'Neill, clear .HR H9 000
Red Cloud, clear ....69 72 0 no
Tekamah. pt. cl’dy..90 72 000
>alentlne, clear .86 BH n -2
xHigheat yesterday xLowest during 12
hours ending at * a m 75th meridian
tinae. except marked thus*.
Rainfall at Iowa Station*.
Alta .0 f»0|
Atlantic .0 001
Carroll .0.00'
Clarinrfa .o.ooi
Creaton .o oo|
Dtn MoinM .... n on ,
E»f hervlll# .... o.oo '
Inwood .0 on i
Siou* City .0.00 i
!9ehraaka Weather Cnmllllnne,
Temperature ehanaei were unimportant
generally, although an appreciable fall !«
reported at Valentine, where a ahower
occurred.
CHICAGO MARKET.
By Updike Crain Co., Douglaa 2427.
*" Mil : a ( a. Vca '
w h r. j i i j j
July J 1.n««y: 1.06%; 1.81% 1,04%: 1 044J
„ 1.88 % I 1.04% I 1 08%
Sept. 18' \ io< ; 1.03% 1.04% 1 . %
Pec. ! i 07% 1 08% 1.06 % i ! n'%1 ! !!?i£
*P'- I jjf • •«€ ■««% .*«% .67
Pe- 7 0 ■% i .71 ! .63%: .70 .70%
Corn II I ■ 1
July <1% 84 % .82% «7% 6»
_ ! • j i i .*!%
Sept. -' 9 % .80%! 79 | .79%' .40%
.40 : 79 % I
Pec. 67% .44% .67%: .67% .44%
_ -44 1 | ,47%!
Oata 1 | | I
' uly 41 41% .41 41 41
Sept. 37% .14% .37 % I 17% .37%
37%
Pj^ ■ .14% .39 % f .39% .33%
July l" 97 ,10.97 ||fl 97 -10 97 I I 00
cem ,1130 tl.JJ 1120 >11.22 >11.23
Rlb« ! |
July * 12 * 12 * 12 9 12 9 12
. f ft 10 19 17 ! 9 10 ! 9 is J 9 37
Foreign Kxi hange.
New York. June 23—Foreign ICxchangea
— Irregular Quotations In cent*;
• »r*»H' Brits In demand. $4 41%; rabies,
14 61 9-14; 60.day hills on bands. $4 59 %.
kranrs. demand, r, \ $ . rabies. 4 I!» %
Italy, demand. 4 4 9 %; rabies 4 f.o
Be',gium demand, b 24% cables. 5 29
Germany. demand. .0009 %. rabies
.0003 %,
Holland, demand. 39 1*: rabies. Jf 22
Norway, demand. 14 f,0.
Sweden, demand. 26 60
Denmark, demand. 17 90
Swltaerlnnd. demand. 17 91.
Spain demand 14*5.
Oreere, demand. 3 74
Poland, demand. '1009
Czechoslovakia, demand ?99%.
Argentina, demand 36.7€.
Praxtl. demand. 10 70.
Montreal, 97 9 14.
Cotton Future*.
New York. .Dine 23 —Cotton - Future*
-,psn<*d firm July, 27L72r; October 25 ntr;,
D*'ember. :4."Or. January, 24.36 . March.
24 t
•'oitr»n futures closed steady; July,
27.76 to 27 46c; O'nber. 25 .1* to 36.40c;
December. 24 *5 to 24 30c; January, 24 Blr;
March. 2 4 4?r.
New York. June 23.—Cptton—Spot,
steady; middling. 29 10c
( Imring House M-afement.
New York. June 23—The actual rondl
tlon of clearing house banka and trust,
companies for »h* week shows an excess
in t"‘rrvp of 17.64*.960. this la a decrease
uf I16.S19.6IIO
I on don Money
T.ondon, June 23 - Bar Silver—II 8*114
per ounce.
Money—1% par cent
Discount Hates—Short and threa months
bills. 2 3 16 per rent.
New York Poultry.
New York, June 21 - f.lve Poultry—
Market steady; prices unchanged
I>te?se«| poultrv—Market steady; price*
unchanged.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago. .Mine 2\—Butf*»r—Market low
*r; f ri-amcry extras. 31 %c; standards,
■i*%c. extra firsts. r>,4 % .77 %r . firsts,
»4%#36%c; seconds. 33®34c.
I’yg Market unchanged, receipts. 19.
193 ( «*••.
New \ork Produee.
New York .fun* 23. — Butler -Weak, eg
tras. 39% 44 39c.’
Kgge Irregular; Ps-lfle roast whites,
firsts to exttm firsts. 29%iQ'36c.
i heese—Unset* Jed
I himiro Poultry.
chbago. June ji Mv* Poultry—Mar
kef unsettled, fltwlg, 19%c; broilers, 3 4©
13c; i ©ogim, 11!
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, .lun»» ?.T Potatoes- Market un
changed; receipts, 42 car*, total IT. g
shipments, 741 c*ra.
liar Silver.
New York. June 23 Foreign Bar Silver
* 4 % r.
M*x]< an Dollars 49c.
Flaxseed.
Duluth. June 2-< Close Flaxseed- July
I',’ 74 bid September. 124*% bid. October,
12.77% asked
Kansas ( Itr Produce
Kansas City. June ?3 Mutter, eggs sod
poultry, market a unchanged.
Omaha Livestock
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday .... 9,415 9,278 8,347
Official Tuesday ... 8,905 7,203 6,667
Official Wednesday 6,806 12,070 4,536
Official Thursday .. 4,832 8,734 4,144
Official Friday . 1,665 7,097 2,184
Estimate Saturday 160 6,600 .
6 days this week ..31,671 49,88* 26,878
Same last week ....26,964 60,182 16,066
Same 2 weeks ago..36,031 93,081 32,056
Same 3 weeks ago..31,821 64.660 38,008
Same year ago .34,366 79,311 32,253
Cattle—Receipts, 160 head. Only half
dozen load* of cattle showed up Satur
day and the market was nominally steady.
Receipts for the week were 31,700 head or
5,000 more than for the week previous
and closing prices show an advance of 10
® 15c on all except the plainer kinds of
yearlings. Best beef steers sold at $10.60
011.00, the latter being tho high price
of the year todate. While prime yearlings
have sold as high as $10.26 010.76, the
commoner yearling* have been slow sale
at $7.5008.60 rows and heifers are clos
ing 16025c higher for the week with
stockers and feeders nominally strong
Quotations on <attle: Choice to prime
beeves, 810.60® 11.bo good to choice
beeves, $10.00010 50; fair to good beeves.
$9.26®9.76; common to fair beeves, $8.75®
9.26; choice to prime yearlings, $10.00®
10 75; good to choice yearlings. $9 ,2609.85;
fair to good yearlings, $8.50®9.85; com
mon to fair yearllnas. 17 5008.25; choice
to prime heifers. $9.00®9.60: good to
choice heifers, $8.0009.00,* fair to good
heifers, $6.75 0 8.00; cnolce to prime cows,
$7.6008.60; 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, $7.8508.85; fair to good
feeders, $7.0007.75; common to fair feed
ers, $6.2507.00; good to choice stockers.
$7.500 8.25; fair to good stockers, $6.25®
7.50; common to fair stockers. $4.0006.00;
stock heifers. $4.000 5.75; stock cows. $3 00
®4.25; ««fock calves. $4.60®8.50; veal
'•nlva*. $6.00011.00; bulls, stags, etc.. $4.25
0 8.00.
Hogs—Receipts. 6.600 head The light
run Saturday was moved readily, trading
hMng active from the -start with good de
mand from both shippers and packers.
Good qualify light hogs and butchers were
mostly 10 015c higher with movement at
$6.6507.00 and a top price of $7'05. Mixed
.Irids moved largely at $6.1006 50 and
packing sows at $5.5006.10. Prices today
«how an advance of 25®35c over a week
ago.
HOGS.
Sh „ Pr No Av 8h Pr
64.. 370 180 $ « io 54..363 .,$616
85.. 178 200 6 25 72. .248 80 6 35
*2..195 . . 6 40 53..413 6 45
66. 266 140 6 60 63..256 190 8 55
56.. 277 1 10 6 60 75.. 229 70 6 65
u4..262 40 6 75 67..2<M 6 80
75.. 213 40 6 *5 81..201 70 6 90
32.. 184 ... 7 00 116..221 ... 7 05
Sheep and Limbi—Receipts, none. Trad
ing during the early part week was at
steady to strong prices and later prices
broke sharply with closing prices for the
week on lambs 76c®$1.00 lower than a
week ago. Native Iambs are moving large
[y J*fp *2 5.001 with the be-t Idaho* on up
to 115.50. Feeders ruled steady to strong,
largely at $12 75 one lot at
11 3 00 Sheer are weak to 25c lower, best
light ewes selling at $525.
Quotations on she*p: Fit lambs, good
o choice. $15 00 015.50; fat iambs, fair
to good. $14.00015.00; clipped lambs.
$13 000 14 00 feeder lambs, $1 1 500 12 75.
wethers. $5.0007.00; yearlings. $11 00-?;
M 00; fat ewes, light. $4 6005.25. fat
ewes, heavy, $3.0004 60
Receipt* and disposition of livestock
** *»• Union stockyards. Omaha. Neb.
for 24 hours, ending at 8 p. m.. June 23
RECEIPTS—CAR LOT.
Cattla Hogs
abash R R. . i
Mo. Par Ry .. 9
V. P R r. . 'ja
£ A N. W . east .. 1 2
C. A N. W, | «4
£ Ft. P M. A 0. 8
C. P. A Q , east ..
C. P A Q.t west . 1 7
C. R. I. A P . east . 1
Total receipts . 7 72
DISPOSITION—HEAD
a m „ Hon
Cudahy Packing Co.1413
Hold Packing Co. 7«9
Morris Parking Co. 724
Swift A Co. .!ll€S
Murphy. J W..
Swart* A Co. 243
Hess . 28o
Tot»* ..
. Chicago T1 restock.
Thfrsgn. June 23 —ft* P Department of
Agriculture)—Cattle—Receipts, 5no head;
compared with a week aro. better grade
beef steers, yearling*, beef cow* and heif
er*. atorkers and feeders, are strong to
2Re higher: lower grade* beef ateers and
yearlings largely 25c to 40c lower, lower
grades fat rnwe. canners and ruttfra un
evenly 5ftc to 75c lower: spots off more on
grassy rows; bulla 15c to 25c lower; veal
calves 25c to Rftc lower; extreme top ma
tured at “era. Ill 5ft; best long yearling*.
Ill 4ft Week'* bulk prices follow. Beef
steers and yearling* *10 050 10 75; Stock
er* and feeders $C 3507.75; beef row*
and heifer- f 35JJ3 75; ranner* and cut
ters. *2 €003 75; veal calves |3.6ft01ftftft.
Sheep—Receipts. 4 000 head: practically
ell direct: for week over 5ft per rent
direct to packer* compared with a week
ago, fop lsmb« $1 00 lower; lower grades
around f? Oft lower; some nil!* off more;
fsnt hardy weight ewe* 60c higher; heavy
and aged wefhera unchanged: closing top
lamb*. 815 50; bulk good lambs 115 0ft;
culls rm-My 19 ftft; top handv fat ewes.
|7ftft; bulk extreme heavies. J3Rft0 4"ft.
Hog*—Receipts. 3.000 head; better
grades fairly active, steady to gtmng;
ether* alow; spot* weak; bulk good to
choice 175 to 100-Jb average* |7 3<>#
7 4ft; ton. IT 45; packing sews mostly
If ftOfM 35- bulk de«irab|« strong weight
nigs f* 7507 ftft estimated holdover 3.''Of
bead; heavy weight hog* I* 9007 4ft me
dium. 87.ftft07.4R; light |7 0007,40; light
light. I € 76 07.3ft- packing aows. smooth.
*3 ftftWc Sft; packing sow* rough. 15 75C1
€15; killing plga, $5.7507.50. *
•Insenl) livestock.
St Joseph. Mo June 23 —(United States
Department of Agriculture )—Tattle-wRe
celpt*. lftft besd Market compared with
week ago Best weighty steers steady to.
iftc higher; lighter kinds yearling* and
"lie stock 26040c higher; esnner* and l
cutter*, hull* Stockers and feeders *t%sdv I
to strong veal calves llRft higher, fori
week, desirable corn fed steers and vear- |
rlcy*. |9.€0011.Oft; offers downward to]
•750 ; beef cows. |r>2*ft€7P odd head.
I» 'n v ear’lng heifers In |oad lot*. $9 7'
canners and cutters t?AA04?9: hull*.
3 7505.75: veal calve". 9* « frw
s'ockxrx and feeder- I € 7 5 0 7 7 5
Hogs—Receipts. 2 Sftft head. market
moat Iv 5c higher good and choice 19n
f*i 30ft.lb. averages, largely 9 7 0007 1ft
packer and shipper top f7 in others
ranalnr Irregularly from |€ f.0,#«95
nncklnr «i steady mostly $ 9ft a
fe- at f€ ftft
Sheep—-Receipts, 2ftft head receipt*
mostly native lambs, these ft ftft lower
than week ago. tor week. 8! 5 ftft# 1 f eft
closing ton. fir. ftft. cull* week ago mostly
lift ftft now. 19 0ft, sheen nominally steady
for week bulk f s f ewes 14.59 1/ 6 76; no
cholcg lights here
M. Inul - livestock.
Fast St T.oul*. Ill June ?3 —Tattle—
Recelnts 40ft; compared with week ago.
native steeps. 25 to 4fte higher; Texans.
26 to Sftr higher; light yearlings. 2|r
higher rows, hull* and vealera steady;
canners. 26 to 6ftc lower feeders strong,
tons for week Steer*. ft * , Jong ye«r
lings 91| ftft; helfer« lift on bulk* for
eek Native "leers. l$3 7R01O5ft Texans.
»' r t€ 3 5 \ear1ipg* f4 750479; row*
I. 50€5ft -snners •1.7602 26; bolofna
bulls 14 rO0 5 25
Hog- lie<elptt: 4 50ft; actlva. steady to
it! higher I OP, 17 € ft ; bulk 1f.ft to Ifft
pound average*. 97.5507.£A; rigs and
packer sows unchanged bulk good 11° to
170 pound average*. 87 0007 4ft. packer
*<>wa. t%.00
Fh**P and T.amba Receipts Rftft; to
day’s trade nominal market for week
All grades lambs, ll ftft lower; sheen un
changed; week * top lamb*. fit! ftft t<»
shippers; 116 75 to packers, bulk good
lamb." for week ft 4 75 0 1 5 75 ; culla 995 on
week s ton and bulk light fat awes. 95 6ft;
heavies. f3 6ft.
Kiukiu C'lf r 1.1 vest nek.
Kansas City, Mo , June S ! -<'•aft!#—-Re.
celpta. 1.000 head, calve*. 1 R0 for week,
beef steers and yearling*. 1 f» to 40c
higher; top heavy steers. f|| JR; Texas
steer*. *0c higher; plulntr kind* up ron
alderahly more, fat *h* pick. 10 to ,V.
rents higher, r*nner*. stead* , rutfer*. '
strong, null*, steady to 15c lower; calve,
strong to JBr higher; stork calves gnd
stork rows and heifer-, *tronr
flogs - Receipt*. 1.R00 head; market
fully 8c higher than yesterday's average,
top. |7lr. hulk of sales t*.*R07TR; bulk
1*0 to .UR.pound averages, I7OR07 ir,
P* king sows, strong, mostly ffl I*
Sheep and T.ambn Receipts. BOO head,
marker f.»r u.ek lamb*. 7Rc to M •*«»
Inwy . top. $10 JR Closing top $15 00. bulk
better grade-. $1R00 to $1 *h-'*p
• *«.ady: Texas wethers, ffl 7'. 4/7 15 o ld
lot* ewea to killer*. $4 ’<>0 5 ?<n pgtive
breeding ewea. mostly $5 0007.00, few
|7.50; Texas gogtg. f3 8004 RO.
Aloux nty fJveatnrk.
Alow* fltr June J,1 t’aftle Receipts,
500 head Market t a in pared with week
agd: rat atrers and yearling* steady.
J'-n Maher, hulk nf an leu It SR01C o.
top. $11 }0; fat tows and hetfers uteadv.
75c higher; « annera and cutters afeadv
grass row* and heifers unevenly lowei ;
vests afeadv. top, fit 7 5. bull* afeadv;
feeders ateadv; stokers Steady ?Rc lower,
aloe I ystrllnn inn calves ateadi
lower: feeding cows and heifers jlc
Irrwer
Hogs- Receipts 8,000 heart market
slow. 10c lower; top. 17 00. hulk nf sales.
$ fl 7 5 fl f. SR; lights 1**007.00 but'hers.
ffl *507 00 mixed, f fl OOCT fl 7R ; heavy
packers. IRROfMOO; stags. f4$0; natlva
pigs. $5 000fl on
Aheep—Ret ell.ts. 800 haad Market com*
nared with week ago; 50 0 7.5c lowar.
Representative of U. S.
Trarle nurruu Visits City
TV H. BrnnH nf the United Slot*.*
bureau of foreign And dnmogtlc com
marc#, vlaltod in omnhn Snfurday. Ilo
I* visit IQR thp \/trlnua field office*
a ml co-operative office* nf the depart
ment, And apent the day with flenige
t'trcy, manager of the lorn| co-opera
Jive office, the Chamber of Cointufrcv.
i ^
Financial
By BROAD AN WALL.
Bf Universal Service.
New York, June 23.—Considering
the rally which occurred Thursday
and Friday, the irregularity witnessed
in today’* *tock market was con
strued as Indicative of Inherent
strength. Such a rally is ordinarily
followed by a substantial amount of
profit taking. Realizing sale* failed
to develop In any volume today.
Transportation shares held steady,
but failed to make any response to
President Harding’s address. The
most active rails were fractionally
lower.
Improvement was most emphasized
in the oil department, with Marland
Oil the leader. Weekly trade reviews
reporting further expansion in retail
trade contributed to the better feel
ing.
Trices Reduced.
The belief that the downward move
ment In oil prlcea haa not culminated waa
found In announcement of reductlona of
10c a barral In tha prlcea of Meats and
Curry crude olla. Thoae moat promi
nently Identified with the oil aharea be
lieve another cut will be announced aoon
I for rhldrontlnent crude and that fluah
I production will ahow a shrinkage.
The announcement, however, that the
Producers and Refiners had brought In
another field In Wyoming did not
strengthen this expectation I'he hope or
reduced production lien in the faet that
storage facilities have been filled, ao that
the oil compante« will be forced to
curtail production, owing to their inabil
ity to store their output.
Hugar Demand Stronger.
A bid of 6c for raw augar increased
the demand for sugar shares. Punta
Alegra led this department with an ad
vance of nearly 2 points lllgner prices
for sugar are being confidently predict
ed by the trade. The higher prices for
augar are declared to be due to Increased
consumption resulting from greater aa.<a
of Ice cream and soft drinks.
Quiet ruled in the general bond marked.
Price changes, however, were upward for
the most part.
New York Quotations
furnlrh.d br "Sll * 'Bryan^lU Peter?
Trust building
RAILROADS.
tf Friday
* pf. , e et High. Low *010** •Cloa*
ft 1 * S F.103% 102% 102% 103%
*?_ * O . 60 1. 49,, so M
.H0V, 1305. 150% 160
34 Y central .i'131* i»iv ioi% io2%
C*1** *.ohL°. «JV» 63*4 83% 63
Great Northern .. 72 71 % 71% 71
K D Southern .... 2^% *0 2<> 19%
*•*hllh ,.Y*n*y *2* *2* 62
Mo Pacific . 14 14 14 13%
‘5 H . 16,4 18,4 1«H 1*5
No_ Pacific . 72% 72 72 71%
' * N W . 75% 7£% 76% 75%
£*”2, K R . 44 43% «« 43%
Reading . 73% 73% 73% 74
£ RJ ®.,P . »H l»H 30% 30
So Pacific . 83% 88% 83% 83%
So Railway.36% 36% 36% J6%
Ii M » St P. 21*: 21% 21% 21%
Lnlon Pacific .. 134% 133% 133% 134%
STEELS.
AIM* Chaim.ra. 4-u
Am.r Loco .137 136% 137 16,
Baldwin Loco ... 126% 126 125 % 12.
B*th Rte.l . 61% 60% 60% 61
Colo K dr I . ■’*%
Crucible ...... 6«% «a 63% 68
Am S Pdry . 35% 34% 35% 34%
Otllf S fit.| . 77 % 76% 76% 76%
Midval. S’,I . . ... . 25%
Pr.aa 8 Car . 80
R.P « * I . 43 47% 47% 43
Ry Steel Sega ..107
Sine, Rcheff . 47%
*' s St".! . 83% 33% 83 % 13%
3 anadlum . 31% 31 31% 30%
Me* Rea . 15% ls% 15% 15%
COPPERS.
Anaconda . 41% 41 4!% 42
A 8 A R Co - 68% 58% 5»% 68%
£*P.D» p*4 . 41% 41 41 40%
£h It . 26 25% 25% 25%
*hlbc . 21% 21 21% 20%
Inspiration . 31% 31% 318? 31%
K-nnecott . 35% 34% .3 4% 34%
Jj'amt . 54 24 24 23 %
Nev Coneol . 12% 12% 12% 12%
Ray Consol . 12 12 12* n%
Sen-ca . 7 78% 7 6%
t',»h . «2% 61% 62% 42
OILS.
Stand Oil. Calif . 52 SI % S2 51
’ieneral Asphalt. 2<% 27% *8 28%
0 «den 44 43% 43% 44%
Californl. Peterol 23% 22% 22% 22%
Him P*te 9 9 9 9 9
Invincible on - 11% m* ],
Ver'.nd Ref. 4<li 2*2 28% 1. a
Middle R-ate, .... 7% 7% 7% 7%
Pacific OH 14% St 24 % 3t
unAmsri.m 70 (|* iit.
phptlP-„. 44% 4 4^ 44% 5!%
Puce Oil .. 19% 191- 19%
Hoy,| Hutch 46 8? 46% 46% 46%
'.n'lalr 'HI . :s% 24% 26% 2'
Stand. OH. .V, J., 341, 33% 34% 241,
sx-Hv *->11 . 16% ii»? ii H 14%
I**r« cr 43’» 4,i» 4,w «3%
Shell T nlcn . .16% 16% 16% i«*
White OH . : 1% ,s
MOTORS.
Chandler S4% 51% 54 84 %
Oeneral Motora 14% 14% 14 % 14%
Wily, overland .. ft? 5% 6‘J 5%
l'>r* *-Arrow IS 1 S 4% ‘S
"hit* Motor 49% 49% 49% 4‘%
Stud*baker 106% |f>6 MS% 10«%
RUBBER AND TIRES
Fl*k «S #S 9 S 9%
Goodrich 2*9% 2* s 2«% 17% i
K*II*y-Hprlngfleld J« 3« 2* J7%
Keyatone Tiro 54 s % 5 % 9
Ajax . k% 7 % i 14 7 %
U. 8 Rubber 46% 46% 46% 44%
INDUSTRIALS.
Amer B**t Sugar . %(, 3*; 34 99
At G A W I _ MU 2« 11 MU MS
Am Int Corp .204 If S 20% 20%
Amer Sumatra 21 MS m%
Amer T*u . . 122% 122% 122S 121 %
Am*r fan . 91% 91 91% 94
D*nt Leather . .. 29% 28% 28% 2r %
Cuba D*n* . 12% 12% 12% 12%
Cub -Jk m Hu* 29 29 rt ?*%
Corn Prod . 1.1c % 1:4% i:»% iin%
Kim T*layera . 76% 7S% 74 74 %
Gen Flee .17# 174 J7i 17«
Grt North Ore.... 2«% 24 2«% 24
Int H*rv*af*r .... 94 79% 79
Am HAL pfd 4*'% 4''% 4f% 4»%
US Ind Alcohol S1% T1 SI % f’%
Int Taper 39% 19% 19% 39%
Int MM pfd 24% 24% 24% 24
Am Hug Ref 70% 49% 7 0 70
Hear* Roebuck 7S 74% 74%
Stroinabur* 44% 44% 44% 4S%
Tob Uro.1 SI % SI % SI % M S
Worthlnetnn Tump 24 27 % 24 24
WHeon Co . 2 4 2 4 2 4
We*t tng Elec S*% ftl% k % 64%
Amer Woolen 47% 47% 17% *7%
MI8CELDANEOU8.
Amer Smelt pfd .. 97% 94% 94%
Mo Tec pfd 14% 94 94 39
V 8 Ht **f pfd .116% 119% 119%
So Rail pfd 4s %
St Paul pfd . 37% 17% 37% 17
Dupont .121% !M% 111% ID'%
Timken . 34% .19 .14% ?9%
Lima l.ooomn ... 44% 44 44 4«
Repin*!* .14 J4 1« 1S%
White Hag Oil . 27% 27 27 27 %
Tack Motor . 19% U% 11% 13%
Mother Lode 9 4% 9 9
Pan Am B €S% 4 % a«% 49%
Am Dot Oil _ 6% 4% 6% S%
Am Ag f hem M %
Amer I.!ne*e«1 ... 22%
Boa. h Mag . . 14 91% 19% 1J%
font Dan 47% 4«% 47% 4«>%
fol G X K 9«% 9«% 9«% 97%
fnlum Graph .... % % % I
ttnlted Drug ... .... .... 79
National Knam . 4n%
I.orlllgrd Tob . 1SU
NnfI I.»ad . . 11 S%
Philo fo 4'»% 4S% 4S % 4 ’>
Pullman _ . .. . 117%
I*unt a Alegr* S . R7 64% 66% S4%
Retail Htorea .77
St. 1. AH F . . . 22% 22 22 22%
VIr 1 ’ar Chem. *.. . . . 4%
1 avld*on fhein ^ ’ % l.'S 3-‘% 13%
\meriian T >b 14 % 14f» % 14S% 14' %
American Tob B 144%
f*n I leather pfd 6.1 61 61 6)
AIU*d Dhemlca! «9»4 44% *4% *9%
fiilmn f*ne S pfd. 47% 47% 47% 47%
Trana-font'l 011 4% 6% 6% 6
Hupp Motor 19%
T * x a * P D AO.. 11% t« 11 11%
Int! Nl.kel 13% 1.1% 13% 13%
V H Realty . 94
Plttabur* Oonl 42 4f 42 6J
••fin**" ta lb* Inset recorded eale
Total aales jiil.JOO nhaiei
Alnne\ Friday'* < !«»»r R P*r cent
rMark* Olu**, .000010%, Fndav'a cloa*.
Oii0no7 %
Sterling—<'Inge, 94 61%, Friday's cloa*.
II>IS
Fran.-* Ulnae. 0420; Fthlayg cloa*.
0417 %
New York Bonds
New York, June 23.—Bond price* ex
hibited a firm tone In today's quiet trad
ing.
Except for a point drop In Mexican 4s,
the fluctuations In the foreign group were
exceedingly small. United States govern
ment bonds moved Irregularly within a
radius of 4 of 1 point.
Most of the active railroad Hens moved
to higher ground. Seaboard Air Line 6a
and Norfolk & Western convertible 6s
standing out with gain of 1 and 14
points, respectively. New Orleans, Texas
A Mexico Income 5s were heavy.
The Industrial group showed mixed
changes, Wilson A Co. 74s rising 14
and the convertibles 6s dropping about a
point. Sugar company bonds Improved
slightly. Pacific Telephone refunding 6*
dropped a point.
Total sales, par value, were 15.326.000.
United States Bonds.
Sales In $1,000. Hieb T.ow. Close.
21 Liberty 3%s _100.31 100.28 100.3#
6 Liberty 2d 4s... . 98 13 .
11 Liberty 1st 4V4b.. 98 15 98.13 98.13
"96 Liberty 2d 44s.. 98.1 4 98.1_2 98.14
293*Liberty 3d 44s.. 98 21 OH.1 9 98.1 9
253 Liberty 4th 4\s. 98.1 6 98.13 98 1 4
88 U S Gov 44s .. 99 29 99 26 99 28
Foreign.
4 Argentine 7s .1014 •• ••
2 Chinese Govt By 5s 46%
1 Bordeaux 6s . 80%
1 Christiania 8s .1094
2 Copenhagen 5 4s... 91
20 Greater Prague 7 4* 77% 774
1 Rio de Janeiro 8m 47 93
10 CzerhO HJo 8m ct 94 93% 94
19 Dorn Can 54s 20.1014 ]«1% 1014
26 Dorn Cah 6s 52. . . 99 98% 99
13 Dtch K Idn 6* 62. 95 4
11 Dtch K Ind 5 4s 53 9" 91% 92
12 French Rep 8m. 99 4 ..
37 French Rep 74m 954 95 95 4
2 Holland-A Line 6s. 884 .
1 Japanese 4s.R14 ..
4 K of Belgium 7 48.102 .
*4 K of Belgium 8s... 102 4 .
10 K of Denmark 6s.. 90 .
7 K of Italy 6 4s_ 96% 96%
47 Paris-L M 6«.76 4 76 76 4
9 Rep of Bolivia «s 88% 67%
1 Rep of Chile 8s 46 101 4 .
16 Rep Of Ch !e 7a rtf. * » % 94%
20 Rep Of Col 64s . 93 924 *3
10 Rep of Cuba 54s. . 99 4 .
29 R of Haiti 6m A '52. 934 *24 *3%
5 8 of Queenaland 6s. 101 100% 101
3 H of Sun Paul * f 8s 99 .
26 ITKofGBAI 64s‘29.1134 113% -
8 ITKofGBAI 5 4s'37.103% .
9 H 8 of Brazil 8s. . . 96 4 .
1 U 8 of Brazil 7 4s 101 , ....
2 V 8 of B -C R F 7s. 8 3 1 82 % -
! 10 r 8 of Mexico 5s .65 .
5 U S of Mexico 4s . 25 .
Hallway and M lareiiHnrous.
U Am At Chm 7%a. 95% 99% 99%
7 Am Smalt In ... 90% 90% 90%
14 Amer Fu* €g _101 % . .
8 Am TAT cv f»_116% Ilf 116%
8 Am TAT col tr 5« . 90% 96% 96%
21 Am TAT rol 4a_ 91% 91% 91%
6 Am WW4EI 5- .. 85% 64%
61 Angeon Cop 7* 3* lf>n% 1% 100%
60 Anaron Cop 6s 53.. 97 9f %
13 Anton Jurgen fa . fc3% *.3% 13%
26 Armonr A *'n 4 %a *3% *3
R A T A 8 F ad 4< at 79% 79% 79%
1 At Ref deb 5a 97%
29 Halt A Ohio 6». .100% 1^0% 100%
I 20 Halt A Ohio rV 4%g 79% 79% 79%
3 Hell Tel Pa 5a 96% 96% 96%
It Beth St con 6* A 99 9‘ % 99
20 Beth St l%a.90% *0% 90%
2 r*m Rurar 7* ... 98
» ran Per deb 4». . 76% 78% 78%
2 r«r Clin A O 6s. . . 97
2 rent Ga fa .l«o% 100
2 rent Leather 5s . . . *« %
10 rent Par rtd 4« «4% *4%
13 f’erro de Pasco 8a 124 123%
11 rhe* A Ohio cv 5a 8* ‘ % 89
14 rhea A Ohio c 4%a 87% 87%
3 rh* A Alton 3 %• .30%
9 r B A Q rf 5a A 9»% 9* % 9'%
4 rhl A E 111 it. . *0 7t% 79%
12 rh! Gt West 4* .49
10 r M A R P r 4%a 66 65% 66
2 r M A R P 4s 2; *1 %
2 rhf A V W 7*_109% 1«9
1 rhl Rva Ss _ 80
10 r R I A P ref 4a 77%
16 Chile ror. Os 99% 99 #9%
1 rrrASt L rf 6a A loi%
2 rol G A El :i. 96%
2 Com povr fa ... 87
23 Tuba rn Fr d 8a . 9'% 92% 93
6 T* A R G rf 5s . '*% tO 5n %
11 D A R O con 4s . 74% 74% 74%
10 r»«t Edison rf 6a 102% 1*2% ior%
9 npnt NVm 7U# 10?u i«r%
11 East rub R« 7 %a . . 1 oft % 100 1*0%
10 Emp O AF7Uact91% 41% 91%
34 Fete pr lien 4« . . 5* t7% 58
2 Fi*k Rubberb ** . .10r %
3 Goodrich *%* .100% 190%
11 Goodyear T 8, 31 !*?%
4 Good vea r Ta ** «1 116% Ilf 116%
4 Gnd Tnk Ry C 7a 112%
1 Gnd Tnk Ry C «» IMS
15 Grt North 7* A 1*“% 101% 1**%
4 Ort North 'iH* P »»>»
1 Hrrahey Chnm fa 98
20 Bud A M rf 5* A *o
44 Hud A M 3d Inc 5a ft 57%
17 Humble OARi%s47% 97% 97%
6 111 rent IU« . . 1*1 % 101
2 111 On * ref 4a fcf%
70 III St deb 4% a . 91
10 Int R T Ta . ««% ■« *•%
2 In? R T ’f li at *’% **% «*%
23 Tnt A G N ad fa ct 42% 41% 42%
1 Int MM af fa - *1 %
1 Tnt pan rf 5a B M
1 K r Ft SAM 4a .. 75%
2 T,or!!I*rd 6a ... 45% .
15 I. A N ref S % a .104% .
4 Ms rr* a ■ t p*r 7a 11 *
1 Mkt Rt Rv rnn 5a •»"%
Jft V.r Pet «a 10*
5 Midvale F’eel rv ra 8“% *7 17%
2 Ml! E R A L 6a ’fl «4% 8 4
1 M A St T, ref 4a 2* % •
9 MKf T pr In fa r 94% 94%
1 MEAT n rr In 5« A 76%
74 MEAT n ad 5s A.. *7% M % 52%
4 Mo Par ron 41% 93%
21 Mo Per ren 4a.. .. 86% t5%
2 Mont P«w 6a A 9r % .. ...
3 Mont Tr <*n| In *'% .
4 M nr A ro Tat 4 % a ‘9% 79
5 N E TAT Tat 5a r»fa 97 .
2 N O T A M Inc Ea 77 -
If V T On d*H r* 1*4% 1*4 %
3f V V On rf 1m 5a 9 6% 95% ...
2 V V Ed ref 6%a 1*4*. ]**%
3 V T Ga. 6* 97% 97% 97%
If NTNHAH Er 7a f*
1 N V T*l ref «t *41 .1*4%
7 N Y Tel ren 4%s *m
2 V A W cv fa Ito% lio 110%
3 Vo Am Fd . f *n *7% 92%
1 No Par ref 6s R 10?%
2 No Ear rfr 'm C ‘”4 83% 83%
2 N« Par or In 4s «*%
1 No St P ref 6» A 1*7»«.
an n.tt* R R A N 4" "4 79%
3 E.o TAT 5a hi rtfs *° % 89%
3 pack Mot Gar *• 102% ...
f Pan-Am P A T 7a 1«« ....
3 Penn R R «%• 49% 9«% ...
4 Penn R R ren 5* 4* 89%
lo Penn R R *en 4’.a. «4% ....
2 Peo G of Ghl ref t* 46%
0 tv... )ft»- rrf '• * * - * 1M«
1 Pun’s A leer e « 7a lr«%
4 Readier ren 4« .. 86% *5 86 %
« Earn Em* * f fa 41% 93 93 %
2 Ren 1 A S |U| ...«•%
IRTAAT. «%a . 76 %
6 S ?. 1 M A S ref 4a *6% .
1 R’LASF per !•» 4« A *“%
22 Rtl. A S E ndt «s 74% 74% 74%
4f St I, s r Inr fa *6%
as RKd A I Ine con Ss *6% 6 5% f< %
"« Fhd A Pn- ad 1 5* i*% *o% 10%
14 R-nclalr G On rol ?a 4’% 97 97 %
2 Sinclair G Oil 5%a 47%
?o So Paclfp cv 4s 41% 91
10 Fo Pacific ref 4a *6%
2« Fo R ^ ten f%* 1«1% 100% 101
6 Ro E a I’tva V e >n 5a 98 ....
f So Railway c»n 4a. **% f*% ....
16 R»d rf Gal 4*’> *a 1«4% ....
20 Third A'- ad.! 5a. . 54% .
If To’-do Ed|sop 7a . . .
3 r R A P fs A
1 1'n‘ted Drur 4* ft” .. .
21 Vfd R In 1*' 8a P I 4"% 42%
?0 V S Rubber ,6a «7 ««% «f%
1* tt S S’ eel a f 6a 1^"% 102%
2 rtd SI Reaft> fa.. 94%
1 l‘i..h r < I.t 5». . . «4 % _
4 V G r 7 Ut w %»• f5 8 4 %
« v.r Che n 7* r»fa 79 78%
4 Wert 1 Id 1st 4a M
19 U>.# paelflr 5» *« 79% 80
4 M'mmt Elec Ta l«7% |07%
• 38* A L FT 4, ••%
J* W Span St 7s 98 43% 45
f W|| A Co a f 7 % a *8% ...
2fo Auat G r*d In 7* 91% 41%
Total sales of hoods fpdsv were $t.32f.*
000, romr**red w ith 11 •».lit.noo previous
day an! f7,949.000 a ' ear aro
What’s in a Name?
ft Paatas that *mjr mMW |» **f* art* that
.-t a aquara daal :■ w ' v
traaaaptlhna
Writ# fnr out Tt paaa N*>kM
Success qtock
IN THE iJMARKET
hi arllt taka up mtf account roat fra#. ha
MM | r | ' iaat<M * and
If '«»• *«'■ I ’ hM »lrr> »#rt*«« Whan
tour r Auu t la floard t’ur chnrk Is rradt
Kennedy & ro
f»T. 18*4 Vy
Mamhrra t'on*< lldatad stock Eichant#
74 Brondwhy
Nat* Yark CHy, N Y.
-—
Updike Grain Corporation
(Private Wire Department)
tirtmtm fChleafo Board of Trod*
MEMBERS \ and
' All Other Leading E«<hangea
Orders for grain for future delivery in tha nrin
npal markets given rareful and prompt attention.
OMAHA OFFICF.i
715 21 Omaha Crain
Exchange
Phone AT lantic 6312.
*
LINCOLN OFFICE.
724 25 Terminal Ruildlnr
Rhone B-1233
Long; Distance 120.
N. Y. Curb Bonds
New York, June 33 — Following le the
official Met of traneactlone on the New
York curb exchange, giving *11 bond*
traded in:
Total sales of bonds. 1228,000.
t Ha Its lu ll,000.>
b Allied Packer 8e. ,. 68 _ .
2 Aluminum 7e 1925.103% .
6 Am Cot OH 6*. 92% .
1 Am Oas & Eelee «• 93% .
9 Am L At T 6s w w 100% .
4 Am T At T 6s 1924.. 100% 100% 100%
8 An Copper 6*.101% 101% 101%
1 Anglo Am 011 7 % • 10 2% ..
4 Arm At Co 6%s ... 8 8 87% ....
11 Beth Steel 7e 1835:.l03 .
1 Charcoal Iron 8e. . 92% .... ....
4 Cl tier S-rvl., 7a "C" »f>% 90 90%
3 Con Oas Balt 6%s. .99 .
1 Con Oat Balt 6a-102% .
5 Con Textile 8>. 93 94 ....
2 Fed Sugar 6a ’23... 97 % .... ....
3 General Pet 8e. 97% 96 97%
6 Kennerott Cop 7s..103% 103% 103%
• Morris At Co t%a.. 39 98 99
1 Nat'l I,rather as.... 99% .
2 N O Pub Her 5e. . 9. S3 % .
3 Ohio Power 5a B .. **a% ..
4 Pub H Cn of N .1 7a.102% 102 102%
5 Pub 8 O * E 6s... 97% .
2 Ho Cal Edison 6a... 90 .... ....
1 Stand O N Y 7a '29. 105% .
1 H O N Y 7s 1930..105% .
3 8 O N Y 6 %s.105% 105% -
f. Swift At Cn 6s. 91 % .
12 Un Ol! Prod S»-93 .,
4 U Rye of H 7%s 107 .
■93 Asa 1 Kim Hdw 6%s 96% 96% 98
1 C R I At P 6%s. .98%
6 Vacuum 011 7s . .,106 105% ....
8 Arg 7s 1923 _.100% .
5 Mexico Gov 6s.69% .
1 Rep Peru fis. 98 .
1 Russian 6%a etfs.. 10% .... ....
1 Swiss 5 %s......... 100 % .... ....
5 r 8 Mexico 4a.39% .
10 Belgo-Can 6a .96% .. ••
Omaha Produce
Omaha, June 21.
BUTTER
! Creamery—Rn> * j ji> .., ng prlrw-So re*e11
■re: Extra* 42-: extras, 1n 60-lb. tuba.
Ilr; standard*. 41-; first* 19c.
[ Dairy—bj>*-r» are paying 30$ lie for
' beat tabie butter in rol!a or tuba; 2Sc for
common 27- for packing stock. For best
sweet, unsalted butter some buyera ar#
bidding around 33ft 34c.
DUTTERFAT
For N. 1 cream io< «i buyere are pay
ing 29- at country stations; 25$ 36c de
livered Omaha.
FRESH MILK.
Lo-al buyera of whole milk are quoting
; 12 10 per i v, • tor fresh milk teatiog 15
dilivered on dairy pla'forra Omaha.
EGOS
Local buyera ar- paying a* high »»
J' 9 per for fresh (new -ases
included) on case count, losa off. delivered
"mana, staie heid rggr at sutk- va.ue
Some buyera -»re quoting on graded bans:
Select*. 20c; email and dirty, 17c; crack*.
15-.
Jobbing price to retailers: U. 8. ape
clai*. 26c; U il Extras. 2ic; No. 1 amall.
22c; check*. 16c
POULTRY
Live—Heavy hen* l7cf light hen#. 16c;
lernorn* about 5c e«*, bro*l**r*. IH-lb to
21b. 26c per lb . broiler*. under
1H ]b», 24c. leghorn broiler*. about
5 -enta less, capons, over 7 lb* . 25c. o.d
roosters and s’ags. 9c; spring ducks,
(about 3 lbs and furthered). 2oc per lb.;
old ducks, fat and full feathered. 10 ft
15-: geese, fa', full f*-a*hered. !$10c; no
- sirk or -rippled oouttry VtntM.
Jobh ng r-t-^s of d'e***d poultry to
retailer* 1922 broilers. 43ft4rc; hens. 23$
25-; rooa’era. 14c Storage stock: ducks.
25c; turkejs. 30ft 2.;- %
CHEESE.
Local Jobbers are selHjig American
cheese, fancy grade, at the following
! prices. Twins. 26-: single daisies. 26 He.
double dalsie*. 2€c; Young Americas,
26 He. -ongborns, 26 He; spare prints,
i-t1*-. brick. 26c
BEEF UUTS.
The wholesale prices of beef cuta tu
effect today are as follows:
Ribs—No. 1. 24c. No 2. 22c; No. 1. l«c.
Loins—No 1. 34c: No. x. 31c. No. 3. 24c.
R' ind*—No 1 19c; No 2. !*Sc; No. 2.
14 He. Chucks—No 1 14c; No 2. 13 He;
No. 3. 10c. Pistes—No. 1, 4c; No. 2.
7 He; No. 3. 5 V
FRUITS.
Loganberries—24 -pint crates |3 50 per
cr« *e
Blackberries—24-f^nt crates. 13 50.
i’inexpp —* iOA * fancy, per crate
24-“Os I 90: le* 34 00
Cherr:e#—Ca fornia S*lb bo* 13 CO; ,
E . - 1
, - -Ca .f mi i Pcn.es. 14 50;
Standard#. 1*25; fia?*. 12.00.
P.hubarb—Home grown, per d-xen <9c
S' r a wf^rriei—Hood R:ver 24-pint crates
13 7 5 fl 4 25. home g-own 24-pint crates.
42 <»3 * uuart* 14 no $ 4,50 per crate.
Bananas—Prr lb. 9Hc
0 range-—California Valentis* or Med
Sw**Ati> exi'a fancy, per box srcordir.ff
to s*z» I' 7506 00. choice. 2f$50c less i
-
I.-m r.* — C* fornfa. extra fancy. 10ft
tO 36f’ «:scs, S!9 i$ 'o 360 1
sizes II ' , limes 12 1 per hundred j
Grapefruit— Fiord* fancy. sH size*
f4.5Ctr ’ 75 i er box. -ho.-e according to
size. 40c to II 0# less per box.
P( b< -■ California. 16-la. box, per
box. II 25.
Pr t*— Ca’ 'nrn*» 4 b«*v»* crates
ah ;t 74 » re* per crate. |:
* - •»hnu
74 . - net «'D-ara plums. 31.75; Califor
nia Beauty. 11 S5
Da?®*—Holl-wt 70-lb. butta. 10c per lb
D’-^medary. 34 19-cx. casea. 16 .4 per
case.
1 re—California, 24 I do*. carton boxes
!: 4-dox carton t'-xea. 13.74;
Smyrna, 5-!b box *>•*■ 15. j
VEGETABLES
r -s-ces—!hr..> and Colorado Rural*
| I • •
< v.* ; Mtnn-sot* (w hite stock). 31.75 per
cwt
New Pots?mi — California. M *rts*!or'
Alabama. Texas, per lb. 3H$4Hc :n sack
lots
New Root*—*ou?h*rr tu-nira. beet*
carrots, rer doa bun-hes. 69c; carrots,
per doi buncheg. 60c,
rer hamper. <7.00: beeta per hamper.
%2 < ft.
Rweet Potatoes—Southern. hamper
17
Ra <1 :»be*—Homs grown. per doa
bun-hes. 24c.
W *«rme.,,n#—Crated, about 6 melon#
per lb . 60
■ pes — Ca f rn!a. standard*.
|4 ~ f ponies f 4 75 flats. 1 15
Pea*—Home grown, per market basket,
60c.
A r • h k e?—Per dor. 12 1 ft
Egg T ant—Seiected, rer lb.. 20c.
Mushrooms—Per lb. 75 ft 15c,
Peppers—Green, market basket, per lb. '
39
Beans—Home grow’n. per market bas- 1
ke! 75c
Lettuce—Wash ng'**n and Idaho, (head,
d j *. 1 er --'e 1 50 per do*., 11 60, j
home * row n. leaf, j*er do* . 49c.
Asparagus—M«mi# grown. U< a. bunches
76c
Onion*—New Texas whites. 1" So; pew1
Tex** yellow, rer crate, f3 99: M;nneecta
dry. 4o p«r lb.: bom, (rows. pen. r«,
do*, bunche*. Joe. _
Celery—Florid*, per do* bunche*. II 21.
Tom*'oe*—Texa* end Ml»*l»*lppl 4 baa.
ket orrte*. 12.60 per crate.
Cucumber*—Fancy Tex**. 48-lb. orata.
per crate. 14 00; hot houie mkt. per bo*
(2 do*.». 12.60; Arkanaaa. buahel b*aket«
»J26ei.S0.
Soinech—Per bu 76c.
Cabbage—New Texaa end California
atock. crated, 4tic per lb. 26-20 lb#.. So.
Garlic—Per lb. 20c.
Cauflower—Horn* grown, 12 25 bar crat,
of 12 to 16 head*
Paralev—Southern, per do*, bunche*.
70c; home grown, per do*, bunche*.
60 8 36c.
' FEED
Omaha mill, and jobber# are •allln#
their product* In carload lot* at th* fol*
lowlnr prlcee f. o. b Omaha'
P,r,n—For Immediate delivery, 022 00|
brown abort. 026 SO: gray ahfrta 127 SQ;
middling*. 126 60; reddog. 031 . a!f*.Fr
fa meal, choice, old or new. O2i.00. So 1,
old. 024 SO; new. 123 60. SO 2. old. 121 10;
llneed meal, June 143 00: July. 044 c0;
Auguat, 146 00; hominy feed. white
or yellow 130 60. buttermilk, condeneed,
le-bbll lot*. 2 45c per lb ; f;#k* butter
milk. 600 to 1.500 lb*, tc per lb.; egg
ahell*. dried and ground. 100-lb. baga.
$2 5.00 p *r ton
ri/ti-p.
First patent. In 98-lb. bage. M.30 per
bbL; fancy clear, In 4-lb. bags. $5 15 per
hb! White or veliow cornmeai. o*r cwt .
$1.85. Quotations are for round lota,
f. o. b. Omaha.
hat
Pries* at wnlch omaha dea’srs are tell
ing In cr*rjo*s f o. b Omaha follow:
Upland Prairis—No. 1.
.No. 2. $18.06019.00. No. 3. $900013 00.
M ilard Prairie—No 1. $19.00 020.09;
No. 2. $14 00017 00; No 3 *8.00012 00;
Lowland I'n!r>-rNo. 1. 112 09014.00;
No 2 1:0.00012 00/
Parking Hav—$Tfon0 in 66
Alfalfa—' holes—*22 000 24 00; No. 1,
*26 50032.00; standard. |!8 50019 No.
2 * 18.50018 00 No. 3 f 14 09$!*.9*
Straw—Oat. $9.0009 50; wh“*t. $8 060
9 00.
HIDES. TALLOW, WOOL.
Pries* printed below are on the ba
sis of buvsrs' weights and selection*,
dsllvered Omaha,
HSdss—Ourrsnt h’ds* No. 1. 8' No, 2.
7c green hid*-*, 8c and 5c; bulls. 5c
and 4r branded hid*.**. 8c: glue hides.
3H<-. kip. *c and 7c; '-alf, 1 Or ard 8Sc;
deacons. 75c each: glue calf and kip,
4c. horse hide*. $3 25 and $2 25 each;
ponies and glues. $1 50 each; colta. 25c
s»ch hog skins. lie each: dry hide*. 12c
and 11c psr lb ; dry aalted. »c and 8c;
drv glue 4Hc.
WVri_Woal pelts $12502 00. for full
wooled skins sh‘"> rlfrrs, 2£c eg, b ; clip#,
no value; woo!. 22015c.
Tallow and Gr***.«e—No 1 tallow. IHe;
B te’low 5c; Vo. 2. 4 He; A grease.
5c; B grsass. 4 He; yellow grease, 4c;
brown grease, 3Hr
New Filling Station
Opened on Saturday
The Ptelk CM! corporation consist
ing of W. D. Sielk of Omaha and the
Derby Oil Refining company of Wichi
ta. Kan , opened one of their service
stations at Twenty-fourth and Leavifg^
worth Saturday. Introducing to Omaha
"Derby products." This is one of
many service stations which they will
open in the city.
The company ha* In o'peration two
other stations, one at Twenty-fourth
and Fort streets and one at Flfiy
e ghth and Center, and has a station
under construction at Forty-eighth
and Leavenworth.
The Derby Oil Refining company
is one of the largest independent ell
companies operating In the middle
west. They own their own pipe lines,
refinery and about 500 service sta
tions.
Each of their stations tries to ex
cell in service.
W. D. Stelk ha* had a wide experi
ence In service station management.
His experience cojrers a period of
many years, and his aim Is to give
the motorists of Omaha the best in
service and merchandise.
Travelers' Protective
Association Members Home
Thirty-two members of the Travel
ers Protective association in Nebraska,
returned yesterday from St. Paul,
Minn., where they attended the na
tional convention of the organization.
George F Wolz of Fremont, Neb .
was elected chairman of the good
roads committee. a»i
George Long of Omaha was made
reading clerk at the convention, and
'harles L. Hopper, secretary of the
boa! organization, was a member cf
the committee on constitution and by
laws.
Grand Rapids. Mich, was selected
as the site for the next convention.
CUNARD
«■> ANCHORS*5
V \ . to C herbourg and AusthanDten
IU( ITAM\ July 3 July 54 Aug. 51
MAIKFTAMA July 10 Aug 7 Aug .5*
HRKV.ARIA July 1* Aug. 14 Sepg. 4
V V to l it mouth. C herb. and Hamburr
I VRRIIKM Anew JVM 54 Aug. A vpt. 1J
I \< i)N| A r*ur July 15 Aug 55 *ept. 5*
V V. to Cobh. U|ufien*to«ii' A L4*erpool
VKiiMV June ;<«» July 5* Aug 25
Joi* 7 Aug 4 Sept \
ARM AM A July 14 Aug IP *ep!.15
t»» C obh. i(liicrn«tnyiu and U*ertKbol
»AM ARIA new July 1? Atur. 9 Sept *
‘l A Till A 'f* July 5* Aug 53 >ept. 50
N A to Undondcrry and ultscow
Oil MK1A Jul* 7 Aug. 4 Sept 1
ARABIA July 14 Aug. 11 -
iMEROMA new July 51 Aug. IC Vpt.lA
I M AM A r>c v, Sent. P Oet. 4 Nat, 3
v A to Plvmouth. Cherbourg A 1 onden
‘AXOMA June 30 Ang 4 Sept. If
II HAN I A r»y July 7 Aug. IP Pept. TP
Mediterranean ( rui»e from S. A
rt SC A ' I A r * June 30
See lour local C unart) Agent or AA rite
Company'* Agent* Etenwbcrc
PRICES SMASHED!
We are now dismantling and selling the large plant* of the
American Potash Company in Western Nebraska. All the equip
ment is high grade, modem and in excellent condition. Now
ffered for *ale at a price that will save you one-half to one
third. Below are. some of the principal item*:
•« J-hZO-H r Hurt Water-tube Bmlrrs.
Ic All AHA f—SOO-H. T. Str-im* Watrr-tuh* H.-rr
riflllPrS P Hr nr W.-rr tuhr Bn.lrru,
s 15#-H. P. Rrtura Tubular Burr..
rp I There are over 100 Tanks in this sale, consisting
I A M Ian ft *K tie. and "Thr anrr.t arr ICO.***.
1 U II ft?* c.llnn rapacity, for nil «tora*r. Wr.ta u* your tar.k
requirement!.
VW Thrrr ara JO# Pump, included in thia .ale There art
mjaw |W. M bn rr frr.i p.; —r». tr.p.cy I'lunsfr pump.. Sanaa
*? : [IN pumra. (irrp well pump, and rimulatinr pump.. VI
* •**•*1' v *i'*a and caramt-r,. Write u. y.-ur reautrement
H7 1 WX# » rr
U/ AAfl Ulanr.
Wf (fl)M I lljf1 ! 'n ran rr u.nd f-r irneat.or.. dr* nice
VV%« * *r V or »«t*r * pr:> A wcn4»rf*| or*vr*unit>
______ tf> b-.n at \sav pr cr%
O. 1 ¥X •! la Tbrm# m-dorr fint-r'.a.a St ml
Meel buildings
^ -NTS 5 0-ft. h-iV to
Onr «0-ft by lCQ.ft , u.ft huh to .„',.**'**• *"h fr*r' r,jr'*J
C«aaaa^H.l. T"'' quadruple effect and
LVaDOratOrS evaporators, com;'
17 • Gasoline and Oil Engines; 10 t ■ >i >
f nOTlYIP? V A1'° S,,'*n' Engines of rn.anv s.res.
Iduguiva \ory attractive pricey Write for desoi . on.
f\ , Two General Eleetnc 200 K W. D. C.
I iPTIPratnrQ Generators, direct connected to s:eam
VlVllvI UlUI O engines, %\ II s. II at sacrifice
WE HAVE A SALES REPRESENTATIVE AT THE PLANT.
All ance. Neb., and you may direct all inquiries to the address
iriven below.
We s.unrest that you inspect, if possible, for quick action.
The plant is located lit milea from Alliance. Nob., on the
C., R. & Q. Railway.
COMPLETE CATAIOC AND BLUE PRINTS
MAILED FREE ON REQUEST
Frank Harris Sons Co. Mliance, Neb. I
HOMF OFI IOE McCORMICK Bt DC . CHICAGO