Democratic Trent!
Seen by Robinson
Minority Leader in Senate
Criticises Harding in Inter
view Here.
Political sentiment is now swinging
as strongly in favor of the democratic
party as it swung toward the republl
, can party at the last presidential elec
tion, said Senator Joseph Robinson,
democrat, of Arkansas, who spent
1 several hours in Omaha lost night.
Senator Robinson will be the minor
ity leader of the senate at the next
term. He and Mrs. Robinson are re
turning from a trip to Alaska,to their
home In Arkansas.
“If President Harding's world court
plan works out it will he through the
influence of the democrats and not
the republicans,” continued the sena
tor. "Some of the strongest republi
can figures in congress are opposed
to the court, and the president cannot
reeonc.le them to it. Personally I'm
inclined to favor this country's entry
into the court, for although I can't
see where it will be of immediate
benefit it should work out better
later."
Senator Robinson criticised Presi
dent Harding for not “coming out
stronger" in his talks on law enforce
ment. declaring that any Christian
man is for law enforcement, and that
no man in a responsible position
would advocate anything but the ob
servance of the statutes.
The senator stopped off with the
congressional party that inspected the
proposed irrigation project in the
vicinity of Holdrege yesterday morn
ing.
Entire Stock of Shirt
Frm Bought hy Brandeis
The Brandeis store marie a quick
purchase Wednesday when It bought!
^ the entire stock of the J. & S. Shirt'
■company, owned and operated by
■Wolf Brothers, at 1420 Douglas |
■street. The stock is said to comprise
^ an exceptionally fine lot of men's
merchandise. There are: Silk shirts,
pongee shirts, poplin shirts, madras
shirts, choice selection of men's ties,
l'sle and silk socks, sport coats, bath-,
ing suits, athletic and knit under-!
wear.
The stock was bought at a very i
great reduction. ,The management an
nounces that it will be sold at corre
spondingly low prices at the sale
which takes place at the Brandeis
store Saturday, June 30, beginning
at 9 a. m.
Woman Puts Up Bond; Name
Not Called in Court; Objects
When Edith Watson, 4943 South
Thirty-sixth street, arrested Wednes
day night, on a charge of being an in
mate of a disorderly house, saw Harry
Hoffman, 1808 Webster street; Harry
Chaddock, 200 East Main street, Coun
ell Bluffs; Tom McAuley, 210 North
Fifey-f fth street, and Mrs. J. B. Hoff
man, 702 North Nineteenth street,
other 1 mates, walk to the bar of
jiy yre In municipal court yesterday
ana be discharged, she became per
turb©,’.
She had posted bond for release,
and she wanted It back. Investiga
tion revealed no complaint had been
filed against her.
Complaint was filed forthwith, and
she will appear this morning for
(lea ring.
Arthur Briggs, Resident
of Omaha 55 Years, Dies
Arthur Briggs, 65, for 55 years a
resident of Omaha, died at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Frank W. Boyer,
4136 Burdette street, from an pKplec
tic stroke Thursday morning.
Mr. Briggs apparently was in good
health except for a slight cold at
9 Wednesday night.
H© was a Scottish Rite Mason, an
Elk and s member of the Woodmen
of the World.
He Is survived by his sister, with
whom he lived, and by a nephew,
Oborn Boyer.
Kadosh services will be held f?r
him at the Scottish Rite temple, Fri
day evening at 10. Burial will be in
Prospect Hill cemetery.
Man Injured in Machine
Driven hy Fiancee Dies
Frank Whltbeck, 43, district wales
manager for the Detroit Vapor Stove
company of Detroit. Mich. died
Wednesilay night at Lord Lister hos
pital. He was Injured in an auto
mobile accident near Millard. Neb.,
three weeks ago
Miss Helen Foran, 1005 South
Thirty-fourth street, who waw en
gaged to marry Whltbeck. was driv
ing the car at the time. Funeral ser
vices will he held today at the Brewer
undertaking establishment. The body
will be taken to I’lymouth. Mich., for
burial.
Deputy Assessor Recover**
From Ptomaine Poisoning
1 Sain Klaver. deputy county asses
1 imr. has recovered from an attack of
^P^Romalne poisoning. Mr. Klaver was
confined In the Wise Memorial hos
pital.
. Marriage Licenses.
Harold E. Ve«h«. 22. Omaha. and Eve
lyn Hamlin. 13. Omaha
Paul Thompnur. 33 Omaha, and Mamin
Edith Keating. 33. Center Point, la.
.1 ,hn K Holmes to. Dee Molner. la.,
anti -loaephlne K. Parry. 33. Pns Maine
Carley It. Sr hark, 23. Harlan, la . and
Dernier Olah, 20. Klrkman. la
William I. Oarri-on, 23. Sutton. Neb.,
and Huth Muriel Allen, 22, Omaha.
Henry It. Haarkn, 22. Omaha, and Irma
i (-hrlatenaen. 20, Omaha.
Bernhardt .torsenMen, 20. Omaha, anti
jrn.iu t'lary. 13. Omaha
’ w, If red II I,Inch. 27. Omaha, and Ei
ther E .lanaacn. 27. Omaha.
Donald II Mil.hell 23. Omaha, and
Kttierald Keyna. 23. Hhidlnr Okl
William Hvatoa. 2 *. Bh«*nandoah. Ia.,
nn<l flHitfl Hod**n, 23. Orris ha
Theron H. Janaun, 2 1. Omaha, an<l Mll
dr»<i H°nkfl, 24. Omaha.
William .1 I'oiiian, over 21, Onv»h«. an«1
Marv l* Brooking, over 21. Omaha.
Francis M f-hiatlark, 2., Omaha, and
Fv#*lvn D. Kydqutat. 20. Omaha
* .loa*'Ph Halamek. 2*. Omaha, ami Anna
Khedln. 2«, Omaha.
John Mi»*ra. 2«. Columbu-*. \»-h , nn«l
Anna Ptlakowak>', 22, Ashton. N< h
P’rnnk t. Anthonv 42. Otoahft, and
Pr«rl 4'hrlslinn. 34. Omaha.
J. tgfiroy Strut ton. 34, Omaha, and Zera
\t Hniwn. 23. Omaha.
M Robert J. He vie r ..ver 21. PlntUt. nulh.
Neb., and Ve«la bougla*. over 21. Plall»
muuth, Nab.
Hirtlin and Dcatli*.
Itirtha.
Willin'" "tid Mary M< Ivor, 213! Urexel
** Jn/ipli and Mary Grozin no. 6117 Couth
T««nty*tbird atrcet, *lrl
Tfaor* and I White, 1661 North
V|na) #>• rif)i *trn*»t ||„V.
(iaorr- ami 1-dlth hudler, honpltal. irlrl
) flu* arid Kdna KlmmH. hoa|»ltal, k"I
Too tale and Delhi r< uk, hospital, hoy.
Death*.
Mra TIHIa IlaNfin, ' •• .'ir* tir>ap*»il
Karan Mnrtln** ri. 7d, 16f;. Pactfh
^J^a wren^n Dunn. 1* CHrtrr lake
Mary Crave*, t>.\ 1921 Cumin* atreot
i
Omaha Grain
Omaha, June 28.
Total receipts at Omaha were 84
cars against 95 cars last year. Total
shipments were 106 cars against 106
cars a year ago.
Cash wheat on the Omaha market
was in very good demand with prices
1-2 to lc higher. Corn moved slowly
at unchanged prices. Oats were un
changed to l-4c higher being general
ly unchanged. Rye and barley were
quoted nominally unchanged.
Quite a large export business was
reported worked overnight and as ca
bles did not reflect our weakness of
yesterday there was a rush to buy
wheat at the opening today. Offer
ings were very light until prices had
advanced a full cent. The offerings of
cash wheat Ijeing light was also a
factor in price making. Corn instead
of sympathizing with the strength of
wheat, was very weak, due to con
siderable commission house selling.
The offerings of corn from the coun
try are light, hut there is also a cor
respondingly light demand. The wheat
market, after the early upturn was
inclined to dullness and best prices
were not maintained, owing to reports
that exporters were not, buying as
freely as yesterday and each bulge
was met by selling orders in the
hands of commission houses.
Market News.
Flour sales: Russell’s News wires:
Flour suits in the New York market
the past few days to the lending halt
ing interests are estimated at 300,000
to 400,000 barrels. These sales were
over a period of two to three months'
delivery a-nd tend to indicate that, big
interests are beginning tp consider
the price level as getting around a
point where some buying can be done
with reasonable confidence.
Opinions along this line seem to bo
more prevalent, and quite a number
of Individuals and firms are beginning
to believe that the price level is dis
counting the situation, in absence of
any further Important bearish de
velopments.
Iowa Weekly Weather and Crop
Report says Corn made good to ex
cellent growth and for the state as a
whole has nearly caught up to the
average for the time of year. Culti
vation overcame the weeds generally,
except the northwest district where
heavy rains occurred. The excessive
heat made field work severe on horses
and men. With another week of fa
vorable weather the usual amount of
corn will be laid by the Fourth of
July; some is already laid by in Jas
per county. In east, the last replant
ed corn is just through the ground
in Story county. Oats and spring
wheat being In the critical heading
out stake were damaged by the hot,
dry weather. Winter wheat and rye
were far advanced and not ap
preciably injured.
R. W. Kinyon wires from Grand
Forks, N. IX: North from Fargo
crop improved and irelds not flooded.
Drove out of here. Found some ea’
ly wheat headed. Fair length of
straw and heads large; per cent of
head still in hoot; good color. Wheat
stooled poor and stnnd average light;
promise eight to 12 bushels, depend
ing on how heads fill. Corn good
stand; fields generally clean.
Broomhall cables. Italy: Reports
from the south are becoming less fa
vorable and outurn of the entire coun
try is expected to be slightly reduced
from earlier estimates. Markets now
firmer and merchants are more inter
red In American wheats.
Russia: In the Ukr:- • on June 10
winter wheat and rye were ija good
condition. Kpring wheat and coarse
grains wrre nearly the average. In
other regions various crop damage
has resulted in under-average crop.
Weather has been unfavorable and
the condition of the crops in the
Whole of Russia are rather helow
average except winter wheat and rye
which are about average.
Rroomfyall Liverpool cable says:
Heaviness in American markets was
i f fleeted in the United Kingdom and
offerings of Manitobas and American
winter wheats appeared in liberal vol
ume, with holders Indicating they will
accept concessionary prices. Fair
quantities of Indian wheats were also
put forward. The demand has quiet
ed down somewhat, hut continental
countries have been displaying some
interest.
There is a slight betterment in the
business in corn, hut the trade ap
pears to he confined to the Platte
variety, with the exception of an occa
sional transaction in African sorts.
American mixed corn is sparingly
Offered and held at prices much above
a parity with the Platte corn.
Export Demand—Russell's News
wires. Early reports were somewhat
disappointing on volume of accept
ances. Claims were made hy some
of the exporters that the cables were
lather disappointing concerning the
firmness of public cables.
Demand for wheat was less in evi
dence, some acceptances reported, but
the volume was not as heavy as yes
terday or the day before. The'sharp
advance In wheat early made an un
favorable basis for export business
nd the amount reported was small.
The cable from Italy this morning
says that In the past 10 days Italian
houses have bought about 4.000,000
bushels of wheat from America.
WHBAT,
No 1 hard winter: I car (live weevil.)
96lwr; 1 far. 97c.
No, 2 hard winter: 1 rar (live weevlla.
enmity), loia; t car (47% dark, 97e: :t
'•are. 99 tie; I rar, 97r; 1 car (45% dark).
9»r.
N't. 3 hard winter, 2 tarn <i0% dark).
• Sr; 3 cars, 97c;.
No. 4 haul winter; t car (1% damaged,
live veevllat. 9:(o.
No. | mixed. J far (amutty), 92c.
No. 3 mixed. 2 rura (durum I. 91c.
No. :( durum: 1 rar. 91r.
Sampla durum; I rar. 9o*.
rims
2 while 2 rara (ipeclal billing),
8 2 '-jc.
No 1 y*How • .ar (■aerial billing),
2 '■-» r ; 1 rar. *1U«.
No * Yfftbiw , tar (■arrlnl billing).
8 2*: & earn. 81
No. 2 nilxu'l. 1 mr, XOVfcc; 1 rgr
(Bpecigl billing), Sir; 1 rar <nr«r white).
81
Hainple mind: 1 < t- (heating). 77>4<*.
OATH
N’o 3 white | cur, 411r; 3 r*r*. 40c;
1 r*r (0.0% heat (laiA.ig-1. 40%c
Haiuplo whit** 7-& «Hr, J9c,
HAHIaKY.
Sample; 2 f, c«,r, 67c,
OMAHA RKCKIPTH AND SHIPMENT?*
(Carloht.)
Week T**ar
Tterrlpte— Today. Ag<* Ax»*
Wh»*at . 78 2« 13
*‘orn 24 r»4
Out* . 21 14 94
Ryp . l 1
Barley ... 3 , .
Hh lament*—
Wheat .19 13 17
t'orn .. 71 «l 68
Out* . 16 14 11
I.-'. I
F’HIMAllY BKCKIPTH AM) Hill PM 10 NTH.
1 Hunbeio >
Itrnetpt* I 'Klny VVW Ago, Y* Ago.
Wheat 1.271.000 491.000 44V.OOO
C'<rn 478,000 407.000 M«,ogo
Oh) 1 . .. 447,01)0 936.000 381.000
Shipment*—
Whom . 076.000 411.0t*n 990.oho
(•cun .187.000 4 47.000 ?fl,0O0
Oita . 10,000 79 4. OnO 417.000
h*X l»OHT i r.EAX A N CHH
Htl*h*l* - Today )*•*)■ Ago
U brut and flour 362.'*06 do I, non
•'orn . BO.ooo 400,000
Oat* .. .... 20,000
Chicago Grain
By C HARLES .9, LEYDEN.
By Universal Service.
Chicago. June 29.—Substantial buy
ing of wheat by houses with export
connections, together with confirma
tion from the seaboard that foreign
sales the past few days have been
larger than generally realized un
covered a soldout pit condition and
resulted in a fair upturn. There was
less pressure and the market re
covered well from every dip.
Wheat closed 1 to 1 3-8c higher;
corn was 1-8 to 5-8e lower; oats were
unchanged to l-8o higher; ryo ruled
3-8 to l-2c advanced and barley fin
ished steady.
A letup of selling by houses with
eastern connections was freely com
mented on. Elevator interests bought j
September wheat at the start find
later on .sold the September and
bought the July. The firmness at !
Liverpool was credited to the indi
cated drop in world shipments for
the week, that market closing 1-8 to
3-8 ponce advanced.
Corn Under Treasure.
Corn wax under pressure all day. main
ly from long interests. The buying on
t h$ dipN wan credited to Aborts and the
close, while at h fair recovery from the
bottom was lower. Country offerings
of corn was light and the basis locally
was stronger.
Oats were again firm. Oalh interests
bought the July. Locals sold the July
and bought the September. There iwhm
also exchanging of the September and
December options.
Pressure was off the rye market and
prices firmed with wheat. While specu
lative interest baa not improved, the
northwest has let up on hedging.
Provisions were alow and in very small
trade. Lard was off 3'* to 1*4£ and
ribs were h to 1 ‘/4c off.
Tit Notes.
There was a less bearish feeling in the
trade today. The fact that export busi
ness in new and old crop wheat the past
week or ao has been considerably larger
than the amount of new « rop sold by
the country rather impressed many who
have been credited with selling the
market. Liverpool commented on the
activity of the speculative demand.
Rains over the winter wheat belt were
fairly well scattered and tended to delay
harvesting. Advices came from the
northwest to the effect that while th«f
general rainfall the past week relieved
drouth throughout the spring wheat ter
ritory it did not come until after perma
nent damage had, been done the crop In
every section except the western third.
Foreign news was leas bearish. t'ropa
In Italv have gone back under unfavorable
weather conditions, and resulted In the
improved interest in North American sur
pluses. In the local marker wheat
premiums were appreciably advanced, the
purchase of a considerable amoun\ of red
wheat by a local milling concern besting
premiums on that grade 3c.
The amount of winter wheat sold for
shipment so far has been unusually light,
but it Is hard to trace whether this is
the result of delayed harvesting or
whether it is actually the result of dis
satisfaction with price Farmers are in
a fair financial condition apd should
they deride to hold their grain for higher
prices they would be helped along by the
government farm loan bills.
Corn and Wheat Bulletin.
For the 2 4 hours ending at 4 a tn .
Thursday: Precipitation
Station and State Inihe* and
Weather Today. IHigh. xLow. lOOths.
Ashland, cloudy. 82 54 0.00
Auburn, clear ..85 58
Broken Bow. clear....72 47
Columbus, clear . 8 4 50
■ ulbertson. f»t. cloudy 85 50
’Falrbury, pt. cloudy *5 54 0.00
•Fairmont, pt. cloudy 8»; 52 0.00
Stand Island clear..81*
Partington, clear.7» 4 9
•Hastings, clear ..85 52 0.00
Holdrege. pt. cloudy 58
Lincoln, cloudy ,.8;; 54
•North Loup, (fear...**2
North Platte. cloudy..78
Oakdale, ot. cloudy...7*
Omaha, cloudy .78 54
O'Neill, clear .$0 4a
Red Cloud, clear ... 8 4 53 0.00
Tekamah. cloudy .. .70
Valentine, pt. cloudy , i 4 6f* 0.00
Summary of Went her Condition*.
Cooler weather prevails over the state
this morning „ _. .
Showers fell at a few stations in the
esatern portion
Rainfall at Iowa Station*.
Alta .1.5- r>e» Moines .0 8?
Atlantic .0 04 Ksthervill# . .0 44
Carroll .0.2» in w ood .0.82
Clarlnda .0.2«4Moux City 012
Create n . «
CHICAGO MARKET.
_JBy Cpitikp Grain Co., TViuylan lit?
Art. i Upon. ! Hikh. I 1.0 w. \ Clow, i Yea.
\\ fi t' | j
July 1.01% 103 | 1.01 % I 1 02'. 1.01%
1.03 !.I 1 02%; 1.01%
Sept. l."2', 1.03% 1.02%] 1 "2k 1‘1%
.i.| 1.03 I 1 01%
Dec. 1.04%; 1.06%1 1 05 1.05%; 1.04',
.'.! 1.05k .
Pv, J !
July .63 ! .63%; .63 ! .63%j .62%
Sept. ,65%l .66% .65%' .66 % | .65%
Dec. .69% .69%! .60%] .69%: .69
JuTy .*2 .62 *,1 .41 ! .41 k 42%
.62% .'.i .'2 |.
Sept. .79*, .7*'. .77 77%; .73%
.7* I -77% .74%
Dec. .66% .66% 65% 65% .66%
.66% . | . . . .1 .65%! .66%
Oat* 1
July 41% 41% 41V 41H ,41>*
• 41% ■ 1 .41S
Sept. .37 H 17 4 .37 Hi .17 V .37*4
Dec. .39 .39 Hi . 3 % f4 39 39
Lord
July 10 42 110 42 10 75 1 0 75 10.42
S«*pt. 11 07 1 1 07 11 00 [11.00 tn.07
.July 4 97 * 97 S 92 "92 I 9 00
Sept. ; 9 20 , 9 20 9 16 9.15 9 >0
Knn*M« < tty Drain
Kanaka City, Mo., June 24.— Wheat—No.
2 hard. 9&HC0S1 07. No red, $1.0249
1 05, July. 94 He bid; Beptember, 96c aplit
hid; December, 95c.
Corn—No. 3 white, 41f*9?c- No 2 yel
low. H6c; No 3 yellow. * 4 ©44 Hr ; .Vo. 2
mixed, 42f»*:tr; July. 79**0 epllt hid. Sep
t ember. 73 He aplit a*ked; , Decumber,
61 Ho epllt bid.
Oats—No 2 white. 42H04$Hc; No 3
while, 41%$/42«-; No. 2 mixed, 41041 He.
Barley—58 060c.
-\
MiiinesiiolU brain,
Minneapolis. Juno 1%. — Wheat—No. 1
northern. 11.04H't* 1.13 U
Corn—No. 3 yellow. 76 H 0 76c.
Mlnnenpoli* Flour.
Mlne&polle. June 2*—Flour—Unchanged.
Hran—$20.60*/ 2i no
New York Mugar.
New York. June 28 —The raw xuiciir
market was easier but trading wb* light
and refiners were still inclined to bold
off. Frio** were quoted at Stic for
Cuba*, cost and freight, equal to 4 91r
for centrifugal, with *.il«-s «»f 12,000 bags
to an out-&<»rf refiner at that level for
July shipment. It was reported that
Java sugars v er*- offered below this quo
lat'on without fakers
The raw sugar futures market was
easier ag*n under renewed liquidation,
prompted by reports of a disappointing
d-rnsnd for refined sugar and Increased
offerings .n the spot market. Price* *t
th*- lowest showed declines of 4 to 17
points, whtcn appeared to be for both
trade and outside ac count. Th< re was
considersbl* covering at the decline and
order* rallied several point* dosing 1 to
10 point* nd lower on active position*.
The «dvan •*» was helped by report* of a
decrease of in per cent in the Java crop,
doling: July, 5.Olio, Beptumber, 4 V5« .
December. 4 4 7* , March, 3 63c
The market for refined wm* »nsler fol
lowing the decline in Hm spot market,
and prices w *r.* vnehanged to 25 points
net lowe-. with all refiner* now a>. ••fil
ing business at 9. x. for fine granulated
Home reselling win reported at as low
as 8.76c.
Refined futures romlnal.
s|ont City Mvr«tofk.
Hioux dty. June 28 —Cattle—Receipts,
1.800 head, market slow; killers weak. 15c,
lower stocker* weak, f.it steers and
yearlings. $7.60010 85; bulk. $H.n0fl l0f.0;
fat row* and heifer* $3 5006 50. veals,
$r> OOf/1 10.50; feeder*. $8 500 8 00, Stockers.
$4.00A> 8.00; stock yearlings and calves.
$4 6008.00: feeding cow* and heifers. $3.00
0 6 no
I fogs—- Receipt#, I8.000 head; market
alow 1O025< lower; ton. $4.81.. bulk of
sate* $4 26 0 4 75. light*. $4 7608 86;
butcher*. $•» 600 4 1 5 : mixed, $6.7504.60.
heavy packers, $6.2506.60; stag*. $4 250
4 50
Hh*ep- Receipts, 10 flhagd; market
atesdy
New York Dried Fruits.
New York. June 28 —Evaporated Apple#
— Dull
Prunes—Quiet
Apricot*-- Unsettled
Pea* he*—Blow
lt«*H|na—Blend}'.
CHICAGO RECK1PTH
Week Year
Osrlota— Today Ago Ago
Wheat 18 II 28
Corn l ti n 4; soo
fate II 0 71
KANHAH CITY ItKC'HIPTB
We" li 5 • nr
t’afl ota- Today Age* Ago
Whest .... U6 40 88
Corn ft 18 2|
< tg t * in 17 T
M l I.ciflH It EC El PTH
5 Week Year
c«rlota—- Today Ago Ago
Wheat . . . . 4ft 24 38
• mil r... 101 54
Hals 1.4 49 So
NORTH WESTERN WHEAT • RECEIPT*.
Week Year
• arlot* Teds y Ago Van
Minneapolis 1.16 I 4.1 ]3f
Duluth .141 lift 67
|_ Omaha Livestock
Omaha, Juna l*. 1928.
Receipts were; Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday. 8,432 9,906 7.285
Official Tuesday... . 8,438 11,729 6.270
Official Wednesday. . 7.787 1 7,94 4 10.168
Estimate Thursday. 4.000 16,800 7,000
Four days this week. 28.677 66,389 .70.723
Same days laat week. 29,958 37.285 23,69*
Same two weeks ago. 24.834 46,619 14,804
Sum© three w'k# ago. 33,545 61,026 28,783
Same daya year ago.29,541 58,082 31,183
Cattle—-Receipts, 4,000 head. Lighter
receipts of cattle failed to stimulate the
demand appreciably nnd trading was very
slow, with prices generally steady at the
big decline of the past three days. B«ef
steers have declined 25® 35c this week,
while yearlings are selling anywhere from
60c to f5c lower than a week ago and
in some casus more. Best cows and heif
ers held about steady today, while me
dium and common grades were hard to
move and fully 25® 50c lower for the
week. Stockers and feeders were dull
and unchanged.
Quotations on cattle: Thole* to • prime
beeves, $10.00011.00; good to choice
beeves, $10.00 010.60; fair to good beeves,
$9,6009.90; common to fair beeves. $8.60©
$9.90; common to fair beeves, $8.6009.5b;
choice to prime yearlings, $9.76® 10.25,
good to choice yearlings. $8.76® 9.50; fair
to good yearlings. $8.2508.75; common to
fair yearlings. $7 60© 8.26; choice to prime
heifers. $9.0009.50; good to choice heif
ers. $8.00 © 9 00; fair to good heifers, $6 75
©8.00; choice to prime cows, $7.2508.25;
good to choice cows, $6.0007.00; fair to
good cows. $4.1006.00; common to fair
l cows. $2*500 4.90; good to choice feeders,
$7.000 7.75; common to fair feeders, $6.25
07.00; good to choice stockers, $7 60©
8.26; fair to good stockers, $6.25 © 7.60;
common to fair stockers, $4 0006.00;
stock heifers, $4.0005.60; stock cows, $3.00
4 26; stock calves. $4 5008.60; veal
calvds, $6.50010.75; bulls, stags, etc., $3.75
08.00.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. IT No. Av. Pr.
4 . 562 $7 50 6. 660 $7 75
35. 6x9 H 00 9. 838 8 60
14 . 772 8 76 80. 940 9 45
31 - .1114 9 60 23.1321 9 65
19.13X1 9 75 57.1225 Jo 10
8 . 1 170 10 10 20.1156 10 15
16.12x0 10 20 44 985 10 2D
38.1060 10 35 8.1378 10 60
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
No. Av. Pr No. Av. Pr.
11. 708 X ir. 27. 797 8 25
21 . 864 8 50 24 796 H 66
9 . 794 ft 00 20. 951 IT 25
15. .... 958 10 25
COWS.
No. Av. Pr No. Av. Pr.
2. 900 .3 75 3.1066 7 00
2.1260 .8 25
HEIFERS.
No. A. Pr No. Av. Pr
4 . 452 7 no 1,4. 686 8* 25
8. 766 8 50 7.1030 8 60
6.1218 9 00
BULLS.
No. Av. Pr No. Av. Pr.
2 . 480 5 75
Hog#—Receipts, 16,800 head Liberal
re- *-lpts again today resulted in a slow
market at prices unevenly lO026e lower.
B- sr quality light hogs and medium
weight butchers sold to shippers at $6.75
© 6 85, a top price of $6.90. Medium and
strong weight butchers sold to packers
at $6.50© 6 75 and mlx*d loads at $6.00©
6.40. Packing grades sold largely at $5.50
© 6.00.
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No Av. 8h. Pr
* - 29b ... $6 20 60..277 120 $6 40
38.. 3ftI 6 60 71..251 . . . 6 55
77. .238 250 6 60 37. .228 . . 6 70
65.. 260 200 6 75 77..198 80 6 80
33.. 239 10 6 85 *0..21$ .. 6 90
Fheep—Receipts, 7.000 head. Trading
was fairly active again today on western
lambs, which made up the hulk of the
offerings. First sales of Idaho lambs
were $1* 00, with native Jamba at $1 4 75.
Feeders ware slow', around steady prices,
and sheep generally steady, fair quality
light ewes selling at $6.00 and stronger
w Ights at $4 25.
Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs, good
to choice, $14.75© 15.00: fat lambs, good
to choice, $13.75014.75; clipped lambs,
$11.00013.75; feeder lambs. $11.50® 12 00;
wethers. $5.0007.50; yearlings $10.00®
18 50, fat ewes. light. $4.5005.25; fat
ewes, heavy, $3 00 04.50.
RECEIPTS—CAR LOT
C*e Hogs Sh'p Hor'*
A Mule®
Wabash R. R. .. 1.
Mo. Par*. Rv . 6 7 1 . ..
C P. R. R. 32 52 29 . . .
C. & NT. W . east .... 4 7 .
C. A N. W. w.-st ... 4H *6 . 2
r. .«t. P. M AO.... 22 24.
C. H. A Q. east .... 21 7 1....
C. L AW. west .... 25 40 .
R I. A P east . . 6 * 1 ....
C. R LAP. west . . 1 9.
I C. H R. 1 3.
C. G. W. R. R 1 1 .
Totals Receipts . . 166 249 32 2
DISPOSITION—HEAD
Cattle Hogs Sh‘p
Armour A Co. 1069 3702 1923
Cudahy Park Co. 21*4 3CI6 1756
Dold Parkin* Co. . 332 9*i0 ....
Morris Parking Co. 654 204 3 906
Swift & Co.1054 2913 3151
.Hoffman Broa. 19 .
Mavprow Irh A Vail . 0 . .
umaha Parkin* Co. 36 .
John Roth * Hons . .. 5 ....
5 Omaha Park. Co. 25 .
Murphy. J W... .. . 2333 _
Swart* A Co. . . 471 ....
Lincoln Parkin* t‘o. 11 r, 502 ....
Sinclair Parking* Co. .... 60 .
Wilson Pa< k n* Co. 15J .
Anderson A Son ........ 4 .
Dennis & Francis . 2* .
Harvey 7' hn . 316 .
Inghram T. J. ... .. l« . .
Lori* man Bros . 6 7.
Lubor*er Henry H. 14* .
Root J. B. A Co. 3o .... ....
Kosanstork Broa. 1 ..
Sargent A Finnegan . 7.
Htnll-v Br*»M. . .... 34.. .
Wertheimer A Degen .... 4*.
Mther buyers ......... SIS .... 99o
Swift of Tex . lit .
Total . 6966 16725 8624
4 hlcugii livestock. t
f'hlrago June 24 —/’attle—Receipts'**.
, uneven. generally steady; better
grades matured steers strong in spots;
mrst yearlings on catch-as-ratoh-<an
i»nss; top matured -teera. Ill 10 few
lead 111.0ft?/11.05 . bulk beef st^-rs snd
yearlings, $ ■* 0<* a 1o 50 bulls strong to 16r
higher, venters largely 25c higher; sputa
more, stockers and feeders dull to 10015c
lower bulk bologna bull*. 14 50j 4.90;
bulk vealera to packers 19 0009.75; up
ward to 110.75 to outsiders
Hogs—Receipts. 46.0**0; uneven 10025c
lower, few eHrly *hI»h sorted lights to
shippers. $7 254/ 7 3**. bulk good and
choice 175 to 3 09* pound average late.
|7 ***>'»/7 20; pn< king aows mostly If 00kp
6 to few desirable strongweight pigs.
96.5006 76; light* r weights. |6.50 down
ward, estimated holdover. 16.000,
Hheep and Lambs—Receipts. 10,000
head; generally active, good and choice
far lambs, steady to strong bulk best
natives around $15.25; top. 915.60. sheep,
steady, medium and handy weight ewe*
to killers. $5 00 0 4 50; breeders, |5 S0**9
7.00; extreme heavies downward to 13 50;
one deck breeding yearlings averaging
.ironnd 90 pounds. $11 oo.
Knn*n« < if t livestock.
Ifinili City, Mq., Jim* Si — il’nited
•States Department of Agriculture )—Cat
ii*>—lUcalpt*. 4.880 ona! calves, goo
head; market fat *he atork at* adv to
unevenly lower; plainer grade* dull and
•>tf most; hulk cow*. $4 0095 50: few
fed lot*. $6.50 up; strictIv good heifers
held around $8 60; Inferior grade heifers
down to $4 uO, other classes around
steady, bulk deflrable venters to park
era. f$H ;,0. few $9 00; * annera largely
.‘it cutter*. $3 on %, -±.
earlv ton steers. |9*0; som* held about
$7 7it: plainer grades stackers and feed
era $6 26 98.75.
Hog*—Receipts. 9.000 head: market
verv slow: few sales to shipper* 10 Cl 1 Be
lower, top. $6 96 bulk of *Sle*. $»', 700
*. 90. 145 to 180-lh averages. 98.6006.(0.
200 to ::00-lb. butt her# $6.8504.90. pack
ers holding back, few bids ISo lower:
packing aowa moatly 18c lower, bulk of
aalea. $5 9006.00; few at $6 10. stock
nigs 100 25c lower, bulk of sales $6 25
98 60
Sheep—Receipt* 3.000 head; market,
killitur •■Ian*** generally tteadv to strong,
top native land.-*. IIS 00; belter grades
l.iTg*|y $14.50011.80. cull* moatly $6 080
8 60. Texan wethers carrying breaker end,
$.8 00; Texas yearling*. $1100.
>1. lauds livestock.
R
calpts, 1.600 head; native b**f atari*
upeneil steady. clo**d 10o to 16c lovgpr,
spot** down more; Texas steers, ••nntiara
»nd bologna bulla sternly; light yearling*
26c lower; hulks follow Native steeer*.
$7 85ft 9 75; few yearlings, $9.00 cow*.
$4 50®5 f.O • inneis, $1 75 0 2.00; bologna
hull*, $J BO®5 2ft; Texas ateer*, $5 35®
6 36.
Hof«— Receipt* 11 004 head market
slow, closed IBr to 26c lower, top. $7 3"
bulk of sales, $7 1 i# 7 So, *otn<- weighty
butcher. $7 10; p|gg 14c *o 15c lower lit
tle demand for light kind*; hulk good
weight*. $6.750 7 10, packer *"« - I •' to
. *c lower; c|oa*d mostly 26c lower, fHi 1 k
$6 750 ft 94.
HliBsn and T.arhb* Receipt*, | *,nn
head; market active, afeadv. top lambs
to packers. $15 00; one load to but her*.
$15.1$; hulk goi»d lambs. $i.» 08. • ulis.
$8 00. fat light ewes. $3 6" 0 6 B0.
M. Joseph I Destock
Ht Joseph. Mo June 28-1* H l)e
part inant of Agriculture l- i attle It*
• elpts, J.100 head . I very alow on all beef
classes. better grade ateei* nnil \ curling*
barely steady; others and she slock weak
to a shade lower, good to near thole*
I 139-pound ateer*. $|o.|.’ other desirable
kind* down to $8 Bo desirable yearling*.
$8 mi 0 *1 oft; some plainer. kinds below I
$• •" bf • f mvyg, $ . oo®a 7ft, tanners ami
cutlets. $2 4004 00. veal calvas atendy.
top. $6.14
lings--Receipt*. 9.540 head; * few- eat
lv iml‘ i choir* medium \se]ght but* h*T«
at $« 86: one load to packers, $6 90.
around !4r lower than yesterday's general
l r mb-,» packers now bidding 1B®2lc lower
on beat but» h»ra packing sows an«l stags,
16020c low4r, sows, mostly, $6.75. sing*
$4 7605 00
Hhcrtp and f.tvtnh* ft* <*lpt* 1,|00 bead
native far lambs, steady to strong, bulk.
$ 1 ft 04 with %'*ry slight sorting, cull# .0
fM8 0f. practically no aged sjo* k hare
Turpentine mid Ko*ln.
Aavannan, tls , June 2x Turpentine*--®
Firm. 9s t, ; sale* .904 Phi* receipt#
1.213 hhl* . shipments. f» bids , stock.
6.04 6 bids,
Rosin Firm; sales 1 298 casks, re
rotpta. 7 644 • n«ka; * hlpmrnts, 3,004
. Iisks . Sl O- k 7 8. >04 . HSk*
•JU'de 14 to I, $4 66. K, I461U. M,
$4 70, X. $4 $6; \\ U. $6.16, W\V, $6 70. I
Financial
I-——
By BROADAN WALL
By 1 nlvernal Service.
New York, June 28.—The swiftness
with which prices recovered in the
stork market today, after an early
break, demonstrated that quotations
for good shores have reached a level
sufficient to attract investment buy
ing and semi-speculative following
while there are some specialties
which are expected to show further
evidence of liquidation, the general
list of good seasoned dividend pay
ers is believed to have reached the
bottom.
Bebfore the conclusion /of the sec
ond hour offerings became very light
and stocks were found to be in scant
supply. This furnished the basis for
a rally which wiped out practically
all of the early depreciations and car
tied the leaders to a level showing
net gains of from 1 to 2 points.
Strength predominated at the close.
Good Buying in fluilft.
Good Inlying of the seasoned dividend
paying rail* nut as New York Central,
appeared and wan accompanied by an
nouncement bv the American Hallway
association that car loading* continue to
lie heaviest on record this season of the
year.
A further stiffening occurred in call
money, the renewal rate advancing to »
per cent which is the high'-et renewal
figure established since Btccmber 22,
1921.
Oils participated in the general recov
ery. although the American Petroleum
Institute announced that for the week
ended June 2.1, prdouctlon in the UnMed
States shows a further, ln« i ease. Co*den
«v Co. stiwk showed art early decline of
1 point. to rumors that the company
proposed selling additional storks Tin.
story, however, whs denied and caused
H recovery of all the early decline
Standard Oil companies arc understood
to be aiding the other large producers
and refiners !n the effort to hold down
production of crude and stabilize prices
for gasoline and other production.
Improvement Continues.
Steel common was prominent In the
afternoon recovery, at one time showing
a gam of 2 points Improvement con
tinues to be reported by the industry
Much of the improvement In the prices
of shares was attributed to short covering
by big operator*
The general betterment extended to the
cotton market where advance of about
12 a bale were recorded in the contract
market A strong market was also
witnessed In Liverpool.
i Heaviness prevail >d in the bond market
during the greater part of th»- day. Losses
of from a fraction to 2 points occurred
in the most active issues Foreign Issues
were offered by liberal volume by
speculative profit taking.
New York Quotations
Range of prices of the leading stocks
furnished by Imogen Ac Bryan. 24 8 Peters
Trust building
RAILROADS
High. Lost.#Clbe«.*CMose.
\v ed,
A T * 8 P .IIH 97 4 9*4 *7 4
Halt A «>blo . 44% 414 42% 4 4%
('an Pacific .149 4 147% 149% 1474
N Y Central _106% PS 9*4 PS
rhea A Ohio . 59*% 57 4 59 67
Great Northern.. 69 67% t>9 $7%
Illinois Central ...107 log 106 4 1<>7
Kan City South., 1* 17 4 17 4 1714
Lehigh Valley . .. 59% 57 4 57% 6*%
Mo Pacific . 12% 11 12*4 12
N Y A New Haven 1 % 15 4 15% 15%
North Pacific .... (84 67 % *•% r,7%
Chi A N W . 71% 69% 7*4 69
R**on HR . 42% 42% 41*4 424
Heading . 71 694 70 70
£ K 1 A P . 26% 25 26 *4 25*4
South Pacific .... 86% 85 4 86% 85 4
south Ry . 31% 32 33 V 32%
Chi Mil A St p . . 19% is 4 19 19
4*nion Pacific .. T .04 1264 12s% 12*
STEELS.
Am. Car Fdry....1F0 156% 15t 1 it
Alils Chalm-rs. .. . .79 37% 3* 34
Am. locomotive.. . 135 131 % 135 171 U
Baldwin Lor;©. .. 121% 117% 12 <4 11*
Bethlehem Steel .. 47% 45% 45% 47V
Colo Fuel A Iron. 26 25 2 6 2*> »
Crucible . 65 62 % *.4 4 64%
Am. Steel Fdrv . . 334 33 33 4 33%
Gulf States Steel.. 70% 66 70 87
Midvale Steel . .. 24*, 22 % 27% 26
Pressed Steel Car. 65V 54 55V ...
Hep. Steel A Iron 4 % 41% 4-4 41%
Rv. Steel Springs .104 U*3 % 104
Sloss -Sheffield . ... 43% 41 42 42%
U. 8 Steel... 92% *0% 91% »6%
Vanadium ..27% 26 4 27 264
Me*i< an Seaboard !4 13% l2 % 14*1
COPPERS.
Anat onda 3 9 4 38 4 3*4 39%
Am. S A Ref. Co. 5 53 54 % 53%
Cerro I>e Pasco. . 39 4 37% 39 4 38
('hill ... - 27% .-4% :■-% 24%
Chino .19 ini; ]9 1S 4j\
* alumet A An* 4 % 44 45% 46
Green Canane* ,. Is4 1*4 is*, 18
Inspiration .. .... 214 •* 214 214
Kennecott ........ 3” 4 32 32 4 32 4
Miami . 2.14 224 224 _3
Nevada Con.11% 11*, 11% 114
Ray* Con . 10% if, j.,% ; %
H-nera . *>4 6% t» V *4
Utah . 69 4 5* 68%
OILS.
Standard Oil Cal.. 604 49% 60 49%
General Asphalt.. 27 4 26 4 2*4 26%
Cosden . 41% 40 41 41
Cal Peterol. 21% 20% 214 20%
Sim Peter* I. »% 8% s% s%
Invincible Oil. 10% 9% 10 10
Marland Ref _ 3* 37 37% 37%
Middle Stares . .7** 7% 7% 7%
Pacific on 34% .;% 34% 34
Pan American ... 66% 63% 66 ♦:%
l’hllUtW .41% 40 4 • % 4o
purr* Oil 16% 18 4 1*% 19
Royal Du' h ... 44 45 % 464 45
Sinclair • Ml .... 24 23 234 214
Htd Oil N J . ... 32% Jl% 2*4 2%
Skelly OH .17 4 16 4 17% 16%
Tessa Co .. .. 42 41 % 4 2 4 2 4
Shell Union 15% 15% ]5% 1 %
White (ill . 2 1% 2 2
MOTORS
Chandler .. 49% 47% 4*% 49%
General Motors. 18 4 12% 15% 1%
Willys-OverUnd 6% 6% 5% %
Pletce-Arrow 7 64 7 ♦> %
White Motor .46 45 46 45%
Studebak. rV 102% 99% 101% *9%
RUBBER AND TIRES
Fisk .. 8% H 6 8*,
Goodrich .. 14 % 22 4 23% 23 4
Kelley.Spring . .. 334 -i#% S3 ;;i%
Kevetofle Tlra _ 4%# 4% 4*, 4%
A1* x . 7% 6% ♦.% 7%
t7 S Rubber . 4<»% S*4 46 * 5*%
INDUSTRIALS
Am Beet Sugar F I 4 31 21*4 31%
A* Oulf AW! .14% U4 144 %
A mer internat Cor 18% 194 1*4 594
A mer Sumatra . 19 Dl 18% it'*
*Amer Teh- _126% 120% 1**% U-%
American ('% n »*% 86% 88 V *7%
On Leather . 2-% 21% 2!*, J1 %
I’uba Cane.16% 10% 16% to5,
Cuban-A Sugar... 26% 25 ?- % %
Corn Prods* ta 125 1224 124 1*3
Faruoua P'svers 71% 89% 70% 7' %
Gen Electrl« 174% 174 4 1744 174 *
Great North Ore . 26% ..*% % 27
Internal Harvest 78 75 % 7* T f. %
A H Leaf h Pfd 5 9 4 9 :i9% *
V S lnd Alcohol. . 48% $1*4 45 44
Internal Paper 16% 34 »8%
Int M M pfd 25% 73% 24% - %
Am Sugar Ref 67 r.6 4 66% ». %
Seam-Roebuck 7-4 • * ’* (IJ4 6*4
Stroms burg f.l ill Fa 6!
Tobacco Product*. 4*% 47*; 47% 4'%
Worth Pump 25% 24 4 25% 24%
Wilson c«> 1*’* 19 19% 19
Western Union I N 164 1-4 1* 4
* '.
Aliier Woolen * 4 81 % 9.,% 81%
MISt'KI.LANF.nlS
Am Smelters nfd . 9 7 .
Halt * It nfd . 67
Crucible pfd .. M
K r s nfd . . . . . %
M Pa* nfd .32% HV % i
V H Hub Pfd , 95 % 95% 9 % 95% J
U S Stl nfd . .117% 117', 1174 117% 1
sin OH nf.l ... *3’, 93% 93% 93%
S Rv nfd . 64 4 63% f.4 M% 1
St P nf 1 .... 13% 11 4 lit*; 12 i
Dupont .111% 1»6 169 W 107
Timken .. 16 36 3;. 4 35 % *
Lima Loco 6«4 s% 664 1 *' ,
Reploglc 14 I.14 14 13% i
W Eagle 4» ?•% 25% . % 75%
Pac G A H . 76 75% 76% 7 6
Packard Motor 12% 12% 12% 13%
Mother Lode 84 <4 «% v%
Pan Am H 61% IM, * % tr,
Am ( •>1 oil 5% 4% 4% #4%
Am A Chem 14 % 114 13 4 14
Am Linseed 19 ta 19 n%
Uh BA Paper (6 4 *5 t, > *5
Bog.'h Maw 32 4 So J1% ;o
Brook R T 2 I', I % •
Cont Gan 4 1 4 4 4 7 44 %
Cal Packing 79% 7H 7s% 7*4
Co| O A Klee .. *4 91 4 94 *1%
Col Graph ... % % **%
United Drug ... 77 *, 77 4 7*14 7*
Nat Enamel ,67 56 % 67 57
United Fruit IMW 164% 164', 1*24
Lor Ilia rd Toh .147% 147% 147% 148%
Nat Lead ..113% 117% 111% 113%
Phlla Co . ... 4?% 41 43% 44
Pullman . ..114 lit 113% ] 14
Pu Ale Hug _ 61 49 4 >n% fc»‘%
So Po Ri Hu .... 42 4«* 4 2 4 1
Retail Store- . . 71 4 76 V 71% 7*
Superior Steel . . . .24% 24% 24% 264
H L A S F 19 % 18V 19 19
VI Cat Chem 7% 6% 7% 6%
Duvldnon Chem S3 4 33 *1% 314
Fierce Ar pM . 1( la t* 16%
Anmr Job .1 42 1 40 % 141 4 141
Am Toll II 141 4 140% 1414 140%
Cent Lralh ..... 58% 68 8% 60
Cu Cane Hug ... 41», 404 4 1 % 41 %
Allied Cham _ ««% 64% 66 6p4
Iran* Cont OH ..A 6% 6 %
Ilunp NDtor .... 1s *4 1*4 IftU 1«%
T P C A O . 104 lo% i«% 10%
Inter Nick*' .... 12% 12% 12% 12%
End lent! John 6.14 (34 «3% hi
V S Really 91% 91 914 91%
Pitts Coal 60 66 66 60%
•"CJoae la IS"! recorded sale
Total anh*a. |,1(3.84)6 •hare**
Money, close « per cant,' Wednesday
dope, f. 4 fte» rr^«
Stalling i lose. $4 58% Wadneadaj
close $4 *0%
Franca, rlose, 0(1240
\«m% lork I'milt ry.
New Yo»k. Jun* v* \ Pmdnv
Fm m . hr oil* rm h> freight if* <t » »•' ««
hrep*. I2*f fi2<', dreamd uoullh. *i» «Ui
fowin, l/tfSKu
New \ork Bonds
__.
New York, June 28.—Conflicting price]
movements occurred In today's trading i
In bonds when h part of the list turned ;
upward after an early period of depres
sion Improved support glvt n the stock |
nmike' influenced aggressive buying of
tneny bonds at the lower level*.
Active Unit'd Mete* government bonds |
were react:oi ary r»cst of the day and
closed slightly lower than Wednesdays]
final figures. Fotcdjrn government issues*
•allied throughout Lie list, I-yona 8s and1
M..t s' Mb s 8s each gaining 2 points
Investment tallroau bonds rallied from
fractions to a rf,,nt while others regis
tered losses of from 1 point to more
than 3 points New Haven convertible
0* dropped 3’s points, and New York,
Westchester <v Boston 4 4s were 3 4 low
er. Third Avenue refunding 4s lost 1
point.
Virginia-Carolina Chemical company
bonds rallied on an official statement
denying rumor* attacking, the financial
integrity of the corporation, the 7 4* with
Warrant* gaining 4 4 points and the 7s
5 points. Maria rid 011 7 4s with war
rants yielded 4 points, and a. doxen other
domestic Industrial* yielded a point or
more. Cerro do Pasco Ms advanced 2
points.
Total *»!*?. par value, were $13,707,001).
I nited Mate* Bond*.
Sales in SI,000 High Low Close
295 Liberty 34s ..100.21 100.14 100.15
3 Lib 2d 4s .... 97.25 .
60 Ub 1st 4 4s .. 98.03 97 24 97.29
83 Lib 2d 44* .. 9*00 97.2k 97.31
522 Lib 3<J 44* 98 18 98 09 9* 18
1853 Lib 4'h 4 4s .. 9S 20 97.26 9* 00
218 i: S G 4 4* .. 99.23 99.1 4 99 15
Foreign.
57 Argentine 7.x .101% 101 4 101%
1 Chinese Ry 5a ...44 \ .... ••••
25 Bordeaux «>* . 794 77% 79
2 Christiania xs ...109 .
19 Copenhagen 64*-•• 9,1
4X Prague 7%s . 70 4 75 76%
20 Lyons 6s . 79% 77% 79%
23 Mareel)leu Gs . 79% 77% 79%
J 4 C ft P J Xs _ 92% 90% 93
1 Toklo Gs . 75 4 .••
1 Zurich 8« ... .Ill .
37 Cgecho Hep Xs . 93% 91 93
1 Danish Xa ..,.*....1064 --••
34 Dept Seine 7s _ 87 *5 67
5 Do Can 5%a 29... 101%, 101% . ...
39 Do Can 5s 52. 99 9X% ...
• *; l*j Fa In fis 63 95% 94 95 %
17 Du Eat In 5%a 53 91% 90% 91%
25 Framer 1 p 7%*.. *9 87% -3
91 French Hep X* ... 9X4 90% 9«%
134 French Rep 74* ..95 93 94 %
6 Hoi Arner L fin . . *7 &«4 *7
11 Jap 1st 4%x . 924 »3% -
3 Japanese 4h . 80% .
14 King Helg 7%s ..PH 1 -o % p»u%
27 Helgium X.x .102 P * 1‘ 3
IX Denmark 6« . 9- % 90 96%
54 Netherlands Cs ....loo** 1<"%
X Norway 6h ...... 974 97 % •
239 K S C H 8s . 714 Gi 7<J%
4 Sweden 6h .105 . . .
137 Pa Ly Med 6s . . Tfi 7.;% 75 {
57 Kep Bolivia 8.x .. 86 4
1 Rep Chile x« 46.. 100 4 .,
26 Rep Chile 7s . 944 93% 94%
2X R*-p Colo in «%« .. 32 90% 90%
5 Rep Cuba 5%s ...99% .
7 Rep Haiti f,s 52... 93% 93 93 %
l Qui • n* i•!Ti11 6a ... 1 "'■% .
4 8 R G d s 8s . . . 95% 95%
1 H Saai Paulo s f 8.x. 38% .
3 Swiss Ci.nfed 8s ...115% 114% 115%
lo CKCH.vl 6%a 29 ..113% 113 ....
17 t'KOR&I 5%s 37. . 103 102 % . ...
39 1’ S Brazil xs ... 96% . •
Di r H Brazil 74* .100% 1'"‘4 100%'
. 39 USB C H E 7* .. 63 *2% .. i
14 C K Mexico Is _ 53 4 53 . . . j
25 U 8 Mexico 4s 22 31% 31%
IwtiiwHv and HiM-rJlunetiHfi.
35 A Arr Chern 7%s.. 98 91% . . .
10 Amer Smelt 6s.... &$%
12 Ani^r 8u*ar 6*....lo2 lt>l% 102
10 A T A T rr «e .114% .
31 A T & T col tr is.. 96 '•* 96 96 %
14 A T A* T col 4-.. 92 91% 92
12 AW W A- Elf is . 35*4 *4%
99 Ana Cop 7* '38_ 99% 99% 99%
144 Ana Cop 6s ’33.... 9- % 96% . ..
20 An Jur M Wks 6». 82% 81% 82%
22 Armour A Co 4%* 83% “2 82%
72 A T A S F x**n 4s. 86% 56% 86%
4 ATASF adj 4m St pa 79% 79% 79%
• k At C I, 1st con 4s. M% " ♦ % *4%
6 At Refin deb 5a... 87% 87% 67%.
17 Belt A Ohio is.... 100% loo% . ...
13 II 4 O rv 4 % s 77% 7 7 77 % I
21 14 T of P latfrrf* la 9' % 96% 9- %
8 H St con 6» S A. 9" % 9 8 98%
J.Ib-ih Steel 5 %s . 91% ?n%
v ' f r Hi St r ■ % 92 9 %
5 Tlklyn Ed *t *n T» !> 1*»9 .
3 Hklvn Ran Tran 7a 89
8 Oama Ru*ar 7s. 98 97% 9?
14 Can North 7s 2 13 112% 112%
53 Can Pacific deb 4s 7*% 7* *5%
54 C Clinch A Ohio 6s 9c. % 96 96%
2 i>n of Oeerri* Cs. !*0
9 Cent Leather 5s . 98% 99% ....
5 <en Pacific *td 4* ‘■3%
28 Cerro de Pasm, 8*. 118% H? 11"%
44 Che* A Ohio cv f s "7 ‘ •* % 87
4 Che? & O rv «»:-•. RF.% 5 5% "'%
48 Chi * Alton 3%s S0% 28% 30%
1 C R A Q r. f 7? A 97%.
16 Chi A E III 5s 79% * 7- 7 9
23 Chi at West 4* 48% 47% 48
102 CMAStP rv 4%? 6 4 *3% 63%
1* CM A St P rif 4%*.. 57% £7 £7%
IT CMAStP 4? *26... 80 76 % 77%
1 C A N W 7a 109
5 chi am Rvi *s .77% 77% 77% •
53 r H 1 A P ref 4« . 76% 7'-% 76
7 C A W I 4b .70% 70
«8 chile Conner 6s 98% 97% 98%
1 C< CJItL ref 6* A ... 109% .
6 Clev t'n Ter 6%?. .1'.% 1 -% V' %
17 i'i!o Ihd is . . . 75% 75 75%
I Coir. A So rrf 4 %• 81%
9 Con# Vow 6s. . . «6 85% 8 6
8 Con* Cl of M l 6s. . 87 *6% 87
21 Con power *9% "*%
16 Cuba c Her deb i» "8% 87 % **%
7 Ouhan Am Str in .lfl5U .
11 Da H ref 4* *8%.
8 It A RO ref £* 47%
5 I» & R G con 4s.. 73% 73% 73%
8 Ret Ed rrf 6s... 102% J02
5 I»et I'n Rv* 4%S... #4% *4% 84%
10 TtuP de Netn “U* 10'% 10” v
• Pu-iuesne L? 7%? .107 1 • *, jr7
73 E Cuba S 7 % ? 98 97 % f9
89 F.rup a A F 7%» . f 90% 89%
3 Erie pr Ifen 4« . £7 56H . .
63 Erie (Sen Men 4* .45% 44% 45
.7 Fisk Rubber 8, 1M% 104% . .
•’.“n Fir, trie ltb ■'* Iflft .
8 Oondrk h «%* 1" % 99 % . I
14 a.rod year T *s 31 .102 101% 101 %
8 Goodve*r T 8* Ml.. 115% 115%
HOT Rjr of Can Cs .104 l«l%
2 4 fit Nor 7* A ...!•«% los 10«%
7 Cl Nor 5%» p . 99% 9? % 99
39 H.r,h.., Choc 6s .. 99% 97%
s M %| rVf i* A 75 % 77 %
4 > II A M *dj in* 5s 56% £5% S« %
.. lt imbl# o A R ' % s 97 % 97% 97%
5 Illinois Cen 5%? .101 ...
1 Illinois Cen ref 4s *6
LM Hteei d»-b 4 %• . 9«% .
** Indian* f*teel 99%
• »n ..rta.ru R T 7». 87%
Tnt“thorn R T C» £8 5 7%
I" Inter U T ref £* stp 5# % 6n
2 In A Ot X i 6s , f •" |5% 87%
jit In Mer/Nj * f 4# 50% 79% 79%
■ In I Paper tef In P *3
13 K •* Southern 5* 8,1% «s%
1 Kf! 8pr n* T 8s. i05% 105
4 !,s< ks Htel I f 50 . 8 8 %■ *» 8s %
51 1. H A M.H 4? 1! 9? .91 % 9?
- I huh Val 6s 1*2% 102 li 2 %
t Lur A My 6* 95% .. .
2 Loiiilard 5* .... 95
26 Lou A N'as 5%s 104 .
8 Mui Hu* 7%s 97% 97% ....
18 M S Ry cob Ga 92% _
f Mm i» S« H A 121 1?o%
6 Mar O t%? w w 115 114
53 Me* Pet "*• . 1 os
• M R R A L 's it "3% * % S3’,
1 M ,v s I. r«*f 4? 34%
1 M K A T p I 6 ? 9 4 % 9 % 0 4
114 M K A T n p*| I.s 75% 7 4 8, 7 %
476 M K A T n * 3* 10% 49% 50%
10 Mo P»C con 6s 91
"» Mu Pa *»*n 1 ■ • 12 8
v,.nt Pos* £s 9 %
'' oil Train % 8«
V"* A i*o 1st 4k* 7* ■ 70%
15 N *: T A T l .t 5s 96 95% #5%
NOT* M Inc a 7*
«• N Y •* d.»b • 10 4 108% 104
•NYC 1 a 9% 94% 94%
• \ V c con 4? 80 T9 % 8*
17 \ > Rdl “f 4%*. !< •»% 1
77) \V\«!*M Fr 7* 67, 62 #2%
44 VTN'HAH \ «s 48 61 ’>8
N V R r“f 4s rtf dp 31% 31 31%
15 V Y Tel rr f ♦? 41 104% J03*. 19 4 %
,V> N V West ,v V4 4 % a i* 36 \
' Vorf A Ho r* V •”% 61%
14 N A W.«t \ ft \“% jo’%
1 N \ I'd « f «s SI % 9!
4 V it T # 1. ref «s 91% 8!^ 9.1%
I* \ P*. ,, f r It. 107 106 % 106%
1 X P rftr*imp % C 95
20 N P ;.e | ci, |s . 32%
I** N P ref -s A 9o 89%
" NW Pell Tel 7* io?% 10?% 107%
1 Ore H L fid ? 103%
I Oft ,8 1, rtf l« 91%
1 4 O W K It V \ 4s 7 9
• Otis gt 8* H A 99% 99
8 tv, C, Fler is ?! 90 % 6;
P T A T 5# 7 2 Ctfe 90% 99% !•>•%
• PA P a T 7 s .101
1) Penn H R 6%* I<t8 1«7 %
11 Penn R R fen "* r*8% 96% 9«%
2 7 Penn R U *^n 4%h 98% ‘5 1,
4 P <1*4 .*f chi rrf ."* 89% 89
Per*- Murq rrf i* °4% 94% 94 %
9 PhP* Co .'<»! t* 6* 100% 1 Ml
•» Piety* Arrow «= 70% 69% 70
1«*P a. H S* w» hot w . J0< 106%
Pub H“i v M% 83%
99 P A Hu* |H .1 1% 107% 109%
7,r, Mead a*n 4« 84% *1% *4
£ Rrm Vine 1 f I«. 11
1 Rep 1 A s &%B 88%
1 U 1 A A 1. 4%s 7
, 7 H I t M * 8 i > f 4- "4%
• HI,A 8 F v lien |s A 46 % 66% «ft
1% St.*8F *d 1 6s 72% 71 75%
15? H % A 8 F in. «» M% 61U r 4 N
II 8 L South run 4s 74% 74%
p " Sf* A I, con »* 61% 61% 6 3
46 Ho* \ I# *di is ?9 23%
1 l' « 3 1. *ref 4- 41% 43%
7 Sin t\,n Oil .'Oi la. 81 0<o^ 87
«1 H n <' OH 6 %« 17 96% 96
.*f Hn Pipe L £n 8.144 84% s;.%
4 7 Houth I'n. CV 4s 80% 90% 80 5
10 Houth pm* ref 4s 84% «4% 84%
9 S r*c col tr 1“ . sovfc
37 H Rv n 6%s 100% 1 no li loo%
14 H Rv con 5- 96 \J 94% 9'.
17 S Ry *cn 4s 68 «*% 9«
1 8 P R «ui 7" 98*4
46 H o of Cal deb 7* 1"4
29 Hit Tube 7* 10|
4 Third Ave r*f 4s 434 f, 4
l- Third Ave i«d1 5s 46% 45 4.s «
9p> Tide mi 6%* . J.'JC
2 4 To I Kd! 7s 1«6% 10i\
> P II A P 4* .. 91% 9 • %
18 P P 1st 4s . 90% 90%
*7 P P CV 49 . _95% 9 4 % 9 %
•? V r rrl I. ... ,:•% *1
16 I'nlted 1 »ru«r 3s 113% 111% llf»,
•’ 1‘ R 1 PH* 92% *;% «:<,
19 1 H Rubber t%* 10«% 1o« 108 V,
’ > 1 H Riibl . t 0 ‘ 7 8 6 % 8K V*
71 I' 'I Ht 1*c 1 As lOf JrtlU KM %
.1 i Pov A 1 :>* 87% *T
• Veftl Hue T» is %
106 \* 1% Ch T '%• .61 »« 61 I
11 I V \ 4*1 <'h 7* "i 7 6*., >n
1 > ' ' * R> 6s 9 4 % 94 %
11 \\ 1, bash 1st 5s 91* 94%
" \\ „st 1%. £* lit 79%
3 Wrillnf Elec Ta 10? 10t % 101 *
\
\
1 Wie Spen Steel 7a 93% . ..I
19 Wlla A Co 7%* 95% 94% 95%
1 Wl* A Co rV «*. M%
322 Aus Go gf i 7a... 91 >0% 91
Total sales i f bonds today were $13.
707.000. compared with 311,468.000 pft*,
vioua day and $11,961,000 a year ago.
N. Y. Curb Bonds
New York. June 28.—Following Is the >
offii ial list of transactions on the New
York (u-b exchange, giving all bonds
traded In:
Domestic
High. Low. Close.
2 Allied Packer 6s.. 62 60% 62
3 Aluilnni 7s. '33..1<tr, 106 106
5 Am O A Kl 6a. . 9.1% 91% 91*4
2 A Lt A T 6s. ww.101% 101% 101%
2 A Tel A T 6s. *24.100% 100% 100%
16 Anaconda Cop 6s. 101% 101 lot
7 An Am Oil 7%*. .102 102 102
7 4 Armour A Co ;>%a 88% 87 67 %
1 At Gplf A W 1 6s 48 48 4H
8 Beth Steel 7s. *35.103 103 108
1 fan Nat Ky *>q 7s. 107% 107% 107%
1 Can Pacific 6m. . 99% 99% 99%
6 Cent Steel 8s... .107% 107% 107%
.3 Cities 8er 7s. *V*\ 89% 89 89
9 cities Ser 7s, 'D*‘. 86% 87% 67%
1 Con O Bait 3 % s 96% 94% 98%
5 Con 4>as Balt ys..106 106 106
1 Con Textile 8s 04 94 94
2 Deere A Co 7*48.. 100% 100 JOtJ
3 Det city Osh G 99% 99% 99%
1 Det Edison t)S.100 ion loo
12 Dunlap T A R 7s. 96 95 % 9F, %
7 Fed Sugar 6s, *3.3. 96% 96% 96%
2 F*h«r B’dy 6«. *25.100 100 ion
'"her Rdv 6s. ’27 97% 96% 96%
, ibert Hair 7s .. .95 95 95
4 Galena Hig «*»|i 7* 10?. % 103 • H»3%
13 General Pet 6s.. . 96% 95*4 96%
2 Grand Trunk 6%s.]04% l<i4% 1"4%
a Gulf < >il 5a. 95 94% 96
1 Mock Valley 6s_106% 100% 100%
6 Hood Rubber 7s...lot % 100% 100%
* 11 Int R T 8s, *22... 108 103 103
1 Kt n't Hopper 7s 102% 102% 102%
; LI'bv Mr11 4 I. by 99 99 99
7 Mario 7s new 205 203 203
2 Mora A. »V 7%s 100 99% J00
1 V O. nib Ser 5s 82% 82% 82%
3 Ohio Rower • 5s B 89 «m% 48%
2 Penn Pow A Lf. 5* s7% 87% 87%
9 Cp of NJ In 102% 1 •*2 lr2%
17 Pb S. Gas Elec 6s 97% 97% 97 %
2 Sears R 7s 1923 100% P'f.% 100%
16 Hhawsheen 7s 104 >04 104
15 Sloes Hhefiebl »;* 96% 96 % 9*. %
2 South Cel >M*n f.s 90 90 90
3 Std O. X.Y. 7a 26 1 04 % 104% 104%
1 Std. O. N Y 7a 27 105% 105% 105%
! St rd G. N*.Y. 7s *28 105% 105% 105%
13 St d O.N J 7s’29 106% 105% 105%
* St d O N.Y 7a ’30 H'% 106% 105%
1 Sun oil 7s 102 102 102
Swift \ G ) 5m 91% 91*4 91%
0 I n Oi’ Prod S« 94% 93 94
10 Argentine 7s '21 99% 59% 99%
2f» King Neth'ds 6s 100% 100 100
j Mexico Gov. 6s 57% 57 57
26 Ruaaisn 6 % a 11% 10 11
1 Russian 6%.a ctfs H» 1C* 10
5 Russian .7 % a 10 % 10 % 10%
12 Swiss r%H 100% 100 100%
45 1* H Mexi'-o 4a 37% 6% .77
_*
•Omaha Produce
a Omaha. June 28.
BUTTER
Creamery —I.o.-ai lobbing nrire tn retail* j
•r«: Extras 42c; extra*, tn 60*lb. tuba.
41c; standard*. 41c: fir*** Slc.
Dalry—Bu> er* an- paying 3<>c for
' tabie butter in roi!s or tub*. 2he for
common: 27< for paklng stock. For best
sweet. unsalted butter some buyer* are
bidding around %ir
3UTTERFAT
For N. 1 cream local buyer* are pay
ing 29c at country station*. 35©36c de- I
llvered Omaha
FRKSH MIRK.
Local buyers of whole milk are quoting
12.10 per cw: for fresh milk testing S 5
delivered on dairy platform Omaha.
EGGS
Local buyers ar* paying around 15 70 j
per case for fresh oggs (new rases j
ncluded) on case count, loss off, delivered
niana, stale held • ue» at u*arke value.1
come buyers ar.- quotiog o». g-ad**d basis:
Select*, lfc, small and dirty. 16c; cracks,
14 /
Jobbing price to retailers: C. fl. spe
fliis. . u S extra*. 26c; No. 1 small,
-2022c; checks. 20c
POULTRY
Live—Heavy hens 17c; light hen*. 15c;
leghorns, about £c broilers. l»,-lb. to
-lb. 20 per !b ; broiler*. under
l hi lb*. 24c. leghorn broiler*. about
5 cent* less: capons, over 7 lb*. 25c; old
rooe’er* and stags. 8c; spring ducks.
• about 3 |b». and feathered > l?0 2Gc per
Jb old ducks, fat and full feathered.
100 ;f no cull*. * ck or crippled poultry
wanted
Job! ng price* of dressed poultry to
retailers: Broilers, 350 40c; n*-n», 23c.
roost * r*. 15c, storage ducks, 25c.
CHEESE.
jobbars ara selling American
chee*-. fancy grad* at ?he following
prices; Twin*. 26c; single daisies. 26U|c;
double daisies. 26c; Young America*.
26t%c; longhorn*. 26Vfec; spare prints*
2sVac; brick. 24c
BEEF GUTS
The wholesale prices of beef cuts in
effect t^day sre a* follows:
Ribs—No 1. 26c. No. 2. 24c: No. 3. lie;
Loins—No 1. 36c: No. 2. 3Se ; No. 3. 24c.
Rounds—No X. 21c; N 2. 20c: No I,
14%c. Chucks—No. 1. 15e: No. 2. 14fcc;
No. 3. 10c. Piates—So. L |c; No. 2.
7 Sc; No. 3. &V»c
FRUIT*.
Black Raspberries—Missouri, 24-plnt
crate*. $4 00,
Loganberries—24-pint crates, 14.00 per
date.
Blackberries—24-pint crates. 14 0<*
Cherries—California. 8-lr> b t $1.00; ,
B Re! ublic. 16-lr. boxes. $4 00. >
Stfawb* rrl-s — Washington. 24-pint I
• rate- $3*003 25; home grown 24-pint i
crates 12 5603.1*0 quarts. $4.0004 50 perl
crate.
Bananas—Per lb IHr
Oranges—California vs lent las or Med.
Sweets, extra fancy, per box. according
to size. $5 250*00. choice. 25056c less.
■ '
Lemon* — California, extra fancy. 266
to 36 ' a:ate*. 511.60: . h* • • . 1*0 TO 266!
siz** 116.50 lime*. $2.#«» per hundred. j
Grapefruit— Fior d* fancy, all alse*. ,
$4,560 '.75 j er box choice according to;
rix*. 5*c to II 08 Las per box.
Pea1 h- - — * » Torn,a. »6-lb box. ref
box $1 25 01.25
Apricots—California * bask** cratea.
ab. .1 24 -.9 . net per crate, $7 «'
Plums—California. 4 > .<■. • '-•»•**« *hou
?J :t>« r,-■ G'ynam t um« $1.75; Cal.for
ma Beau- > $2 Santa Rosa and Trage- j
dy prun** (4-basket , rates i. $2 50 per
crate
\FOETABLX*.
Potatoes—Tdah<> end c< urado Rural*,
t' 75 i r cwt Idah > Russets, $- •’*4 per
w* • Minnesota (whits stock;. $1.75 per
cat.
New Potatoes—A i k*an*a* Triumph, in
ss«k- 3S»; J\r per Ih.
N* w Roots—Turnips, beets, carrots, per
market basket. 77 0 80c
Fw ft Potatoes—Southern. hamper.
*2.60 v
Radl*h#b—Homs grown. per dox
bunches, 55c.
Wetermeloss—Crated, about « melons.
per lb. 6c
Cantaloupes — Ca’.lfornis •'andsrds,
$4 64*. ponle*. $4 23; r.at*. $1 85.
_ Pans—Homs grown, per market basket.
blew Plant—Selected per.lb. I6c
reppers—Greta, market basket, per Ik,
20c
Bean*—limn** grown, wax and green,
per market basket. 76c
Let • lire—\\ ash ng- >n and Idaho, (head.
i*,! \ per crat* $ ' ^. r*?r do*. I* 50.
home grown, leaf, per do*. 4
A «t>ai»gu»—Home grown. Joa bunch**,
$1 40.
Onion*--New- Texas whites. $7 ‘ ■ new
Texas yellow, per crate. $3.06; Minnesota
dry. 4r p«r Jb home grown, green. pe»
ildt bunches. Soc
Tomato**--Texas 4-basket crate*. $2 7.7
0 3 00 Mississippi 4 basket rrstc*. $7 56
per orate.
Guruniber*—Fa*ev Texas *' lb crate |
per crate. $4.66; hot house mkt per box |
• ' dox > f '50 Arkan« bushel basket.
$;I 87*0 3 50
Par-iey—Southern. per dog bunches. 1
I 79c: florae grown. per dos. bunches.
\*t< V
Cabbage- New Texas and California
stock, crated, 4*4 per lb. 25*39 lba.. 5c.
."pinaoii—Per uu 76c.
i.arllr—per Jb, 29c.
c\.uiflower—Home grown, per do*, $1.90
Oi 60
FEfeiD.
Omaha mill* and mbfoers are selling
their products in < rlfiwd lota at the fol
lowing prices f. o. h Omaha:
Bran—For ImmolUtf delivery, $21.00;
brown shorts $?5.50; gray aborts $27.60;
middlings. $24.54. reddog. $32.60; alfal
fa meal choice, old or new, $26.99; No 1,
old. $23 60; new. $32.69; No. 2, old. $21.59;
linseed meal, July. $43.69; August, $44.69;
cotton seed mcai. 41 per cent, $51.69;
hominy feed, whPe or yellow, $39 69; but
termilk. condensed 10-bbl. lots. 3 45c per
lb : flabe buttermilk, 699 to 1.590 lbs • <
per lb . egg sheila, dried and ground,
109-lb. baga. $25.99 per ton.
FLOUR.
First patent. In 9vlh. baga. $4.39 per
bbl.; fancy clear, in 4-lb. baga, $5.16 per
bbl White or yellow cornrnea>. per rwt..
$1 93. Quotations are for round lota, f o
b. Omaha.
nAT
Prices at wnicfi umalil dealers are sell
ing in carjots f o. b Omaha follow:
Upland Prairie—No 1. $19 40029 99;
No 2 $16.04©’> 09; . o 3. 19.06© 13 94.
Midland Prairie—No 1. $1*040 19.04;
No. 2. $14.94© J7 09; No 3. 1* 44© 12.00;
Lowland Prairie—No. 1, $11.06 ©12.00;
No. 2 $10.OJ©12.40.
Packing Hay—$7.99010 99.
Alfalfa—Choice—$22 OO«24.O0: No. 1.
$20 596 22.09; ‘.'andard. *1*50019 59; No.
2. $16.50© 18.90 No. 3 $140O©14 00.
Ptraw—Oat. $9 900 9.50: wheat. $8.00©
9.09.
HIDES. TALLC'W, WOOL
Prices pr nted below are on the ha -
of buyers' weights and select! one,
delivered fmuhs.
Hides—Current hides No. 1, 8c; No. 2.
7c; gr'-en hide*. 4c and 5c; bulls. 5c
and 4‘ branded hide-. €c: glue hides,
3<4c; kip. *c and 7c; calf. l(b and 8V*c;
deacons. 75c each; glue calf and kip.
4c, Jmrse hides. $3 25 and $2 25 each;
ponies and glues. $1 5u each; colts. 25c
each: hog skins. 15c «a< b: dry hides. 12c
and lie per !b.: dry salted, 9c and 8c;
drv glue. 4 He
Tallow and Or«*y«e—No 1 taPow. 5He;
Ft tallow. 5c; No. 2. 4 4c; A grease.
5c; B grease. 4 He; yellow grease, 4c;
br< wn gr*H*e, 2He.
Wool—W. I r.elts. $1.250 2 90, for full
woo!e<| skins: shearlings. 25c each; clips,
no value; wool. 22® 33c.
New \ <»rk Coffee.
New York. June 2*—-A further id
v*nr* of M to 20 point* at the opening
f the of fee market was attributed t «>
• ue f ■ rner tore r< • nt report* from
Brazil and renewed by near month*
shorts July sold up to 19 66 shortly
after the opening or ;6 point* net higher
n d a full cent above the low price
iruihul on the decline a* th« beginning
of the week Later month* showed less
<■ reoifth but De< ember w»M at f" rr'
or 16 points net h gher These prices
attra1 fed realizing and there ttia selling
I--r» for European account, under which
the market sagged off to $« 75 for July
md 17 46 tor December in ’he late trad
1 rir Last -rrlc-e* were at the lowest,
showing a net advance of 5 points on
July but decline* of 1 to 1® point* on
other active position r Sale* were e*fl
? .-tied at al*nut 41.600 haks including
further exchanges, Julv. * =■.75: Septem
ber. 17 7.' October. |7.€6; December.
$7 45 March and May. $7 56.
Spot coffee was reported dull ar.d
nominal ;« 11S' for Rio 7s and 1S%» to
14V*c for Santos 4*.
New York General.
New York. June 2S -r-Flour—Steady;
hard winter straight* $5.5605.00.
Wheat—Spot, firm; Nr- 2 red winter, c
1 f track New York, domestic, $1 2*%;
No ! dark northern soring, c i. f track
New York, export, $!.J1%: No. 2 hard
winter, do $1.76%; No. 1 Manitoba, do,
*1 -5%. and No 2 mixed durum, do,
$1 14%.
Corn—Spot * ; «y : No 2 \e:low and No.
2 whit--. i f trark New York, rail,
$* * and N 2 m'xed. do $l r2.
N‘<- 2 wh,'* '4c
Lard—Easier. midd lowest, 111.200
11.10.
T'liow—Es«y; special loose, (kff\s.
Other articles unchanged.
Flaxseed.
Duluth. June 2*—‘""losing—Flax. July.
• 2 7] September. $2 47 bid: October
U37%- _
Kan«a* City Prodnce.
Ksrs^F <-ity Jun- 2%—Butter. Eggs
-r d Poutv—I'pch-.r.ged__
When in Omaha Stop at
Hotel Rome
Cho ice
Investments
for
JULY
Ask for Our List of
July Offerings
JUST OUT
Omaha Trust Company
(^*-4 9T+ 1st*
Consign to
WOOD BROS.
Leading Sellers
of
Live Stock
Omaha—Chicago
Sioux City, So. St. Paul
Write, wire or phone for latest
market information.
Every •hipment given epecial
attention.
Updike Consignment Service
ITS MEANING TO SHIPPERS
TOP PRICES.
QUICK RETURNS
With Check for Balance Due on Each Car
The careful handling of let* and delay claims.
A GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION
Telephone AT Untie 6311
Updike Grain Corporation
"A Reliable Consignment House'*
OMAHA
KanHi i ,tv
tVcnjro
Milwaukee
8% Gold Bonds
Secured Vy $_OO.fM'O first mortgage on highly rated
successful Omaha manufacturing company making a popu
lar necessity, l ocated a short distance from heart of city
Interest hearing coupons for Jt.OO January 1st and July 1st at
lir*t I rust Company. \ . fP, conservative investment that
is worthy of mveatigation. Pot full particular* address Pman
.1*1 department, l'ostoffioo J!0\ 10,rt. Omaha. Neb. Price
SIlH) plu» accrued inUrtit.