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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1923)
Union Deman*. : - DepressMarket Securities Forcrqrto Prices Be Real Valufe, Says Bache ;t. ' & Co^eview. N«*V*9pT Jun* 29.—J. B. Bache * Co.’* weekly market review says: Two of tho bl* four brotherhood*, tho conductors and trainmen, havs called meetings to consider a demand for wage Increases and it is said that the other two will take the same action when the present wage agreement expiree. If the expenses of the railroads are raised in* WJlF' railroad rates should be raised correspondingly. The matter of labor costs affects, especialy severely a vfnr large body of merchants who were not sharing the present prosperity, name ly the agriculturists, and if raises are accorded only to that portion of the labor body which Is in the unions* it will also adversely affect the very great majority of laboring people outside of the unions. As the Times says, the federation and the brotherhoods together number only some 4,000.000 .or 5.000.000. but the vast majority of American labor er are unorganised and suffer as the farmers suffer. The other side of the labor situation is the fact that big wages mean free spending, especially in America and provided employers can intensify as the automobile dealers do and get good serv ice for the money they pay for labor they can make good profits' again (as the motor car companies do), so after all prosperity can be retained. It must be admitted that there Is nothing now in the business that is not conducive to a fair measure of prosperity. It is the fear of what might be more than con sideration of what is that has brought on widespread conservatism In business and that, whipped Into action by the professional speculative group in the stock market. has churned up the hyseria which has prevailed there during some days this week. The impression now prevalent that whatever problems of labor and of radical political action may present them selves in the future, they will be met and solved by that intensive business abllltv and sound procedure which has always characterised the leadership of industrial progress in America. Aside from any speculative consideration or even taking that Into account there now appears to be a quite substantial list of securities which have been forced down to prices below real value both as related to present earing power and as to fu ture prospects. Chicago Livestock. Chicago, June 29.—Cattle—Receipts 3.000 head; killing classes fairly active; generally ateady to strong; spots JO 0 loo higher, especially on yearlings and low grade fat cows, canners and cutters; killing quality plain; common and medium grades predominate; no strlcty choice steers here; top. 110.60; best yearlngs, $10.25; few youngsters above. 19.60; bulk beef steera and yearlings. $7.5009.65: e«me 1,227 pound average# Missouri fed steers, southwestern origin, $2.75; bulk bologna, $4.4004.75; few* neavy. $5.00 and above; beef bulla mostly. $5.2506.00, ac cording to weight and condition. New yearling bulls. $7.25 and above; bulk vealers to packers, $9.0009.50; few' strings higher; outsiders upward to $10.75 and above; stockera and feeders slow: bulk, $6.00$$7.50; load of meaty feeders on country account. $8.60. Hogs—Receipts 39,000 head; opened slow, mostly. 10015c lower; closed fair ly active on better grades with early loss regained; bulk desirable 160 to 300 pound averages, $6,500 7.00; sorted light hogs mostly. $7.06: few. $7.10; bulk de sirable packing sows, $>5.9006.15; few leads 326 to 3o0-pound averages around, $6.25: best 120 to 130 pound pigs. $6,500 660; lightweights, $6.2o down; estimated hold over 12,000 head Sheep and Lambs—7,000 head; fat lambs mostly. 25c higner; top to city butchers. $15.75; bulk good and choice lambs. $15.50; culls largely $8.50 09.00; no westerns here: sheep steady; fat ewea mostly $5.0006.50; heavies $3.5004.00+ Boston Wool. Boston, June 29.—The Commercial Bul letin will say Saturday: “The unexpected strength which has been shown in the London wool auctions, while it has not actually strengthened the market here, has undoubtedly made the wool trade feel more the cheerful. For the week there has been little change locally. Prices still are more or less Ht variance and the tone of the market is by no means otrong, but no further dfcline in prices is noticeable anywhere. “Tho goods market is in its usual bet ween-seasons dullness, although old orders are consuming considerable woo). In the west the ituation till was more nr less deadlocked. Further exports are reported. “Mohair Is slow hot steady.** • Wisconsin, half-blood. 620 63c; H-blood. 51055c; W-blood, 50061c. Scoured basts: Texas fins If months. $1.49$ 1.46; fins 6 months, $1.2501.30. <,allforniaA-northern, $1.4201.45; middle ^country. $|H|jBi^hern, $1.19 01.15. J staple. 1 comhln,, 11 6; v*l.*r No. 1. ^ Territory, fins stapla choice. $1,460 I.47V4: *A -blood combing. 90095c. Pulled r Delaine. $1.3601.40; AA. $1 25 01.30; A safers, 111001.16. Mohairs, best combing, 78073c: best carding, 70075c. New York Sugar. New Tork, June 29.—The raw sugar market was quiet today and buyers and sailers were apart. A sale was confirmed of 6,090 bags of Cubaa to an operator nt 3c. cost and freight, equal to 6.78c for centrifugal, but there were no transactions t<>day. nor was there any indication of what rtfiners would pay. It was be lieved that Philippine Island sugars were available at 7.03c for centrifugal, or on tho basis sf 6 Vic, coat and freight, for CUbas. The raw sugar futures market was quiet and prices were irregular, with (fading of an evening up character. Ear ly advance* of 21 to 26 points were due to covering and scattered buying, some of which was believed to be for Europ ean account and seemed to be promoted by reports of e steadier London market. The advance, however, attracted consid erable realizing or liquidation and prices later reacted and closed net unchanged to 12 points higher. Closing: July, 5.05c; September, 6.03c; December. 4.55c; March, 3.05c. The market for refined waa unchanged with all refiners accepting business at • 25c for fine granulated. The demand was light, with second hands offering at $c. Refined futures nominal. Pun's Trade Review. New York June 29.—Duns Saturday Will say: 'The half year now ending has been featured by a noteworthy expansion of domestic business, but most of the gain whs accomplished during the first quar ter. 'While aggregate transactions con tinue In large volume, recent months have unmistakably brought a eontraction of de mand In different channels, and the rise of prices ha* been checked. The change, however. 1* not surprising, for progress lias been unusually rapid end s mainte nance record activity in various lines, with uninterrupted price advances, was scarcely to be expected." "Even now, new maximum* are still being established In certain Instances, al though the general condition is one of re cession in both production and distribu tion of goods. Such a pha^c Is natural at this time, but the present situation is marked by some characteristics that can not he attributed lo strictly seasonal in fluences. The caution in buying and the disosltlon to limit commitments mainly to actual and well-defined requirements fol lowing the previous heavy purchasing, re flect the-prevailing spirit of conserva tism and indicate an undercurrent of un certainty regarding the future." Weekly bank clearings, 18.670,478,000. Kansas City Livestock. Kansas t’lty. Mo., June 29.-— Cattle—Re ceipts. 2.000 head; calves, 300 head; ran ner* and calves, steady; bulk canners. $2.5602.60; better grades vealers. $8.00ft 9.00; few to outsider*, $9.60; all other clauses, dull and weak with some sales, 25c lower; few native steer*. 19.60; best held about $10 00; grass and fed Texas, $o.2609.36; native yearling*. $7.7507 95; practically no market on cows, plain stock steers. $5.0008.00. Hog*—Receipts 1,000 head: market ■very slow, mostly 100 l5c lower; trader top, $6.80; packer top, $6.76; bulk desira ble* 180 to 280 pound. $6.6608.75; light lights, $6 3006.40; bulk of sales, 96.65ft 6.76; packing sows, steady; bulk, $5.90© 8.00; stock pigs, steady, moatly $6,260 8.50. Sheep end Lambe—Receipt*. 2.000 head; lambs, steady; odd bunches native, $16.00; better grade* mostly $14.60014.76; culls largely around $1.60; sheep, 26060c high er; 96-pound Texas wethere, $8.00. Jftlaos fHy Livestock. ty, June 2$.—Cattle—Receipts, ; market fairly active; killer*, ockera, steady; fat cows and .0009.26; tanner* and cutters, ; grass cows and heifer*. $3.60 tie, $5.00010.00; feeders, $6.60! icker*. $6.0008.26; stock year-; calves, $4.6008.26; feeding cows; I. $3.0006.26. eceipts, 22.009 head: market, to 36c lower: top, $6.60; hulk $6.7606.26; light*, $6.2606.60; ■ 6.0006.28; mixed, $6.6006.00; kers, $6.0005.26; stags, $4,000 e pigs. $6.0006.78, rid I/smba—Receipts. 600 hsad; teady to 25c higher; choice .00; light ewes, $6.26. New York Co f fra. . rk, June 29.—The market for urea was very quo let today, s a shade easier under ecatter sing or liquidation. Tradewi special cause for comment In the official cable advices from Brasil, and the bulk of the small business was supposed to represent evening up of corn triilmen** for over the week-end. Hie prices of July ranged from 8.74c to 8.76c, Snd December from 7.26c to 7.63c, with the market opening net 2 points lower to 9 points higher and closing at s net ^decline of b to 13 points Salta were attmated at about 18.000 hags Closing apt at Inns: July, 1.70c; Kept ember, 7.70c; go her. 7.60c; I.)» *■» •' lay, 7 2On. _. — .— ■ Omaha Grain — Omaha, June 29, 1923. Omaha receipts totaled 141 cars, against 76 cars last year. Total ship ments were 88 cars against 109 cars a year ago. There was only a fair demand for cash wheat on the Omaha market, with prices 1 l-2c lower. Corn was in slow demand, at 2 l-2c lower priees. Oats were steady and about un changed. Rye and barley were quot ed nominally unchanged. Favorable weather in the south west for harvesting and in the north west and Canada for the growing spring wheat crop, together with lighter export business, drew selling orders from the local crowd and wheat prices were lower in the early ses sion. Corn was also weak and lower, being influenced by the very favor able weather for the growing crop and light cash demand. The Decem ber option showed the most weak ness. There was a good class of buying of wheat on the breaks which checked the decline and with rust talk from the northwest local shorts covered, making an upturn. Trade in the aggregate was not large and the mar ket was easily influenced. Reports as ‘o country offerings were mixed. The upturn did not hold and the market eased again near the close, closing around the lowest of the day. Market Niews. Modern Miller Crop Outlook says: Winter wheat reports favorable. Har\ est work making good progress and yields in far southwest in many instances exceeding expectations. Quality generally fine in Oklahoma: varying in Kansas. Soft winter yields will average high. Farmers not expected to sell free ly at prevaling prices, but not gen erally in financial position to hold. Quality of the crop in general is ex ceptionally good. Fargo, N. D.: Drought conditions which prevailed over a good part of the state were broken by general rains the past week, but not until permanent damage to grain had been sustained in almost every section ex cept western third, according to crop reports received by the North Da kota extension division from 28 coun ty agents. Hot weather caused forced growth of wheat with result crop heading out with very .short straw in many localities. Tip-burning is also quite general. No indications of black stem rust on wheat have yet been reported in the state and plant pathelologtsts de clare indications are disease should not take as heavy a toll as usual. I^ast year first report of black stem rust in the state was made on June 26. Cromwell finds traces of rust north west: R. O. Cromwell for Lamson Bros, wires from Oakes, N. D.: Slight rust Aberdeen, week earlier than last year, stage of wheat growth considered. Everything wet and cool from Mitchell to Oakes. From Aberdeen to Oakes, stools killed by dry, hot winds before rain came except on corn ground. May be a good crop, but not a bumper one in late grains, especially, heads formed during hot weather and heads are short, stand thin and dirty. George M. Lecount wires from Lin coln. Neb., June 28: From Belleville here lota of lodged and tangled wheat, the result of recent heavy storm. Ne braska wheat generally Infected with black rust. Worst infection appears In tangled, lodged wheat. Hessian fly also general, but there is no calam ity In sight, as most of the crop is standing up well and Is filling fairly well. Crop is taking color as far north as Lincoln. Harvest has start ed In south part of state. Corn acre age large and crop in fairly promie ing condition. Oats generally looking good. Inseet damages Nebraska Wheat: The Grain Dealers’ Journal received a report from *he Nebraska state entomologist concerning an Insect which made Its appearance In the wheat crop at Nebraska City about two weeks ago. The Insect ts an aphis, or plant louse, known as the English grain amphis inacrosophurn granarla. It Is related to the green bug or spring grain aphis, but Is quite distinct and has different habits. When It concentrates in larger num bers on the heads of wheat and drains out the sap there is the effect of hindering the development of the wheat berry, so that the kernels are lighter and more shriveled than they otherwise would be. This may amount In the aggregate to a serious loss as it did in Nebraska in 1899 and as It promises to do in localities this year. There is nothing that can be done now to check this loss. In activity prevailed here early and exporters reported private cables un satisfactory. English cables were re ported nut of line and the early con tinental cables contained little of in terest. Wheat crop: The 1923 wheat crop in eight foreign countries that last year produced more than one-llfth the total world crop is forecast at 750,785,000 bushels, compared with 656,988,000 bushels, according to radiograms re ceived by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture from the inter national institute at Rome. The coun tries include Spain, Bulgaria, Boland. India, Japan, Egypt, Algeria and Morocco. B. W. Snow’s grain comment: There is a very important section of North Dakota runnidg across the state from southeast to northwest, roughly along the line of the Roo railroad, that suffered permanent damage to wheat from dry weather during the first three weeks of June. Dart of the territory has since had relirf, but the crop Is light and heading short. Reports from some counties claim only a half crop. Traveling observers who are now headed for the spring wheat territory will find a poor pros pect through portions of the Cheyenne and upper Jim river valleys and ex tending northwest to the Canadian boundary. WHEAT. No. * dark hard: 1 car, 81.a* (smutty); 1 car. 81.0«. No. 3 dark hard: 1 oar. II 07 (omut ^No. 1 hard winter: I car. 81.00 (01 per cant dark); i car, 86c (Itva weevil); 4 cars, 98c. No. 3 hard winter: 8-6 car. 84c; 1 car, No. 1 aprlng: 1 car, It 06 (dark north ern). No. 8 aprlng: 2-6 car. 94c. No. 6 mixed: 1 cor. 82c (smutty, 2.6 per cent heat damage). No. 1 durum: l cer, 82e (red). CORN. No. 1 white: 1 car, 80c. No. 2 While: 8 care, 78t4c. No. 2 yellow; a care, 79c; t car. 80c rsnerlef hilling)I 1 cer, 71',4''. (special hilling): 1 cer, 7414c. No. 3 yellow: l car. 78c. Sample yellow: 1 car, 7(c (emutly)l 1 rar, 76c No. I mixed. 1 car. 74c No 2 mixed 1 car.40c (tpocial bill ing); 2 cars. lie. OATS, No, 8 white; 3 cars, 40c. No. 4 whlto. I car, 18'.4)) Chicago Grain ■dy CHARLES i. LEYDEN. By Fnlvenal Berrlre. Chicago. June 29.—Persistent liquid ation In corn carried that grain to sharp losses and helped to depress the entire list. Wheat struggled vain ly against this Influence, getting ex cellent support on the declines, but winding up the day with a moderate setback. On the whole current news wan In favor of the bears. Wheat closed 5-8c to lc lower, corn was 2 l-8c to 2 5-8c lower, oats were l-2c to B-8c off and rye ruled l-4c to 6-8c down. The buying of wheat on the dips of late has been of influential char acter, coming from seaboard houses as well as sources which have been credited with accumulating lines. Shorts were urged to cover because of advices that considerable injury had been done the crop northwest previous to the recent rains and also the finding of slight rust infection there. Support Lacking. .vSu??ort that lla* been ever-preeent on the dine for months nsst seems to have vanished. Pressure on thie grain spread in ail deliveries today, representing for the most part the selling out of tired longs Country offerings of corn have been larger of late, especially from the southwest. Trade in outs was large. Elevator and cereal interests fold the July. Northwest Interest* pressed the December. Changing operations In rye comprised the bulk of the day’s trade In this pit with buying of the July and selling of the September the feature. Provision* dipwed under selling by ; leading packers. Larrl wan 7Hc to 10c lower and ribs were 2 He to 5c lower. | PI* Notes. The farmer, according to steady ad vices from the interior, is a reluctant seller of new wheat, and the hedging pressure coning Into the market is re markably unimportant for this time of the year. Still the receipts, whether they be old crop or not. are apparently ample for the demand. The Liverpool market closed t4#Hd lower. A depressing factor there was the larger shipments of wheat from the Argentine than expected. Offerings of the United Kingdom were said to be in good supply. In this country the light selling of new prop wheat, however, had led to considerable shifting of hedges in the pit from the July to September. Harvesting of wheat is more general and is spreading north over the wheat belt of Kansas. A private expert, after a careful survey of conditions in Okla homa. Nebraska and Kansas, says that Kansas and Oklahoma will yield plenty of wheat of mixed quality, while Ne braska will have light weight grain in many sections. The wheat trade 1* awaiting develop ments at this time. In general the feel ing is such that conditions are not con vincing enough to attract speculative in terest to boost prices permanently. While most traders fee! that wheat is low and that it is worth the money, confidence is so badly unsettled that there is little "follow” to the advances. Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For the 2* hours ending at It a. m. Friday: Precipitation Station and State Tncne* and Weather Today. !High. xLow. 100th*. Ashland, clear. 44 45 0.00 Auburn, clear..82 4ft 0.00 Broken Bow clear... 69 43 0.00 Columbus. clear......70 44 o.oo •Fairbury. clear.70 45 *.00 •Fairmont, clear.Y8 44 O.ftO Grand Island, clear...78 45 0.00 Hartlngton. clear.7* 42 fl.OO •Hastings, cigar.S3 47 0 00 Holdrege. Pt. cloudy.. 42 0.00 Lincoln, clear.61 ♦« o oo •North Loup. dear...71 43 0 oo North Platte, clear...72 48 0 oo Oakdale, clear.f.6 4 1 n 00 Omaha, clear.66 51 0.00 O’Neill, clear.6ft 41 o.OO Red Cloud clear.78 4 5 o.oo Tekamah. clear.69 44 0 oo Valentine, raining. . . .66 60 0 04 {Highest yesterday. xLowest during 12 hours ending at x a. m. 7ftth meridian time, except marked thus •. Rainfall at Iowa Stations. Alta .0 001 De* Moines.* 00 Atlantic .o.oo EstherviUs .o.oo Carroll ..o.oo. In wood .o.oo Clarlnda .0.00i Sioux City.0 00 Crest on .0.001 Summary of Nebraska Weather Condition*. Unseasonably cool weather has pre vailed over the atate alnce the preced ing report. Light precipitation is reported at Val entine. CHICAGO MARKET. By UpdiV. Grain Co., Dou,u. 3687. Art. I open. I Ifiph. i I.ow, I CIom. . Te». Wht. j I | | ' j July j 1.02 I 1.02)4 1.01%; 1.01%i 1.02% „ I 1.01%. I I 1.01% l.oi S,p. 1.02%) 1.02% 101%| 1.02% 106% ! 1.02%! I I 1.02V| 1.05% D«C. 1.05%' 1.0S%i 1.04% 1.05'il i 1.05%! | 1.05 % I Pye July | .02%! .63%, .62% .62%! .63% Sep. .»«%! .66 I .65% .66%! .66% I .65% D«c. .«*%! .69%; .69%! .66 % .69% Corn l'!l July ' .82 , .82 I .79%! .79%' .81% l .79%| .62 Sep. I .77%) .77% .76%! .75%: .77% I .77%’ 1 j .71%: .77% D»e. ' .45%! .65% : .62%' .635 .65% .65%! I l .63% .65% Ont, i !■ July .41 % I .41% .40 %1 .40% .41% ! .41 %l I Sep, I .37%! .37%) .36%| ,36%l .37% tier I .37%! sr% .88%! .31% .39 I.arrt ! July 10.76 110 76 10 67 10.67 10.76 Sep. ill.00 ill.00 !10 92 !10 92 11.00 Rib, I July I 8.90 I 8 90 I 6.95 | 1.87 9.92 SeP 19 12 I 9 12 ' 9 10 9.10 9 16 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. June 29.—Wheat—Receipts, 242 c»r* '-onipared with 198 c«r* a year ago. Caah. No. 1 northern. I) *4 4*9 1.1245: No. 1 dark northern spring; choice to fancy. $1.21 4$ fr 1.20% ; good to choice, 81.124% to II 10%; ordinary to good. $1 06*n 9 1 11 % ; July. 11.044$; September. $ 1. Of >4 ; December 11.0*4*. Corn—No. 3 yellow. 72%9 74e. Kansas City Grain. Kansas city, June 21.—Wheat—No. 2 hard. 11.484*91 *7: No. 2 red, 11 ; July. 924$c; September. 9715c: December. 98 asked. Corn—*No. 3 white. 81981 V*c; No 2 yellow. 83 44 c; No. 3 yellow. 82*4 0 83c; No. 2 mixed. *l«4942r; jU|y, 77*c hl<1: September, 71 Sc split bid; December. 59 Sc. .. . — — - M. I-oul* Grain. 8t. «IjOuI», June 29.—Wheat; July, 991$c; September $1.00^. Uorn-~.It.ly. 81S; Reptember, 74Sc. | Oats—July. 41V$o. Minneapolis Fluor. Minneapolis, Juno 29 —Flour—Un changed Bran—$20 50921.0* * . ..... i -.. ■ —. »tr York Dry Goods. New Tork, June 29.—Cotton good* mar ket* were generally quiet today, new business on bleached muslins, aheota and pillow cases at new nrlces named »hl* week wsa of a very moderate character. Yarns were steady, with trade light. Wool markets were firmer. In sympathy with higher price* at London sale*. Bur laps tended toward firmer prices for spots. Silks were quiet. Jobbers report ed a good huslgfss In a few specialties In wash fabric* and a moderate reorder tuafnes In other lines. Sample whits: 1 car 7tc; 1 car. lie (I per cent heat damage*. RYE. No sales. BAltLEY. No 2: 1*3 car, 68c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlots) Week Tear Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago IV heat . ?f 3.1 9 Oorn . 87 4" 4~ Oats . 28 tt 22 I Kay . 2 Barley . . I Shipments— Wheat . 13 3* Oorn .. 61 <4 71 Oat* . 23 35 32 Bye . 1 l T Barley .. 1 2 PHI MARY RECEIPT?- AND SHIPMENTS (Bushels) Receipts— Today Wk Ago Yr. Ago Wheat . 840.000 (198.400 f&l.oOO ion. 628.000 497.000 1.*51.000 Oats 422.000 411.000 510.000 Shipments— Wheat . 855.000 871.000 1,260.000 ( <»rn .aift.OOO 288.00(1 644.000 Oats 493 00O 568.000 449.000 EXPORT CLEARINGS. Bushels— Wk Ago Yr. Ago Wht A Flour . 271.000 841.000 Corn ... 891.000 Oats . 295.000 ( 1IICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Whest ., 9. 1 3 4 27 corn .100 fto .111 Data • 6ft -29 89 KANSAS CITT RECEIPTS Week Tesr Carlots-* . Today. Ago. Ago Wheat .. ..181 *o if* (‘orn ... . 42 23 84 (>*t* . * 16 14 HP. LOUIS RECEIPTS Week Tear Carlo! a— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . .41 4'i 8*. * orn . .58 09 8 4 • Jala . 41 40 35 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPT.! Weal* Year Carlo! r Today Ago Ag" Minneapolis 242 :*2J 190 Duluth 117 II* 11)4 Winnipeg .3*7 Mf 221 J Omaha Livestock Omaha, June 29. Receipt! wares Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday..... 8.452 9.906 7.285 Official Tuesday.... 8.438 11,739 6,276 Official Wednesday. 7.787 17,944 10,168 Official Thursday... 4,460 17,272 8.642 Estimate Friday.,.. 1,200 19,500 3.600 Five days this week. 30.337 76,361 36.865 Same last week.31,623 44.382 26,878 Same 2 week* ago... 26,771 63,799 16 767 Same 3 weeks ago...36,783 81,131 32.026 Same days year ago.31.938 66.602 34,700 Cattle—Receipts, 1,200 head. The com paratively small supply of cattle failed to Increase the demand for them and the market waa slow* at the full decline of the first half of the week. On heavy cattle there was sufficient demand to hold prices steady and the same was true of the better grades of yearlihgs. Light and half fat yearlings w'ere almost unsaleable at prices ranging from &0c©$1.00 lower than a week ago. Even the heavy cattle were off 36 046c ss compared with a week ago. Cow’s and heifers were about steady at the week’s 60c decline, while stockers and feeders continued dull and unchanged. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves. $10.50© 10.90; good to choice b^eve*. 810.00© 10.40; fair to good beeves $9.5009.90; common to fair beeves. $8.50© $9.90; common to fair beeves, $8.5009.60; choice to nrime v^arllng* *9.60© 10 25; food to choice yearlings. $8.75 0 9.50; fair o good yearlings. $8.26 0 8.76; common to fair yearlings, $7.5008.26; choice to prime heifers. $9.00©9.60; good to choice heif ers. $8.0009.00; fair to good heifers, $6.75 ©8.00; choice to prime cows, $7.2608.25; good to choice cow's, $6.0007.00; fair to good cows, $4.50 06.00; common to fair cow's. 82.00©4.50: good ♦ o choice feeders, $7.00 ®7.76; common to fair feeders. $6.2u 0 7.00; good to choice stockers, $7.50® 8 26; fair to good stockers, $6.2607.50; common to fair stockers, $4.0006.00; stock heifers. $3.75©5.25; stock cows, $3.00 ©4.00: stock calves, $4.5008.60; veal calves. $6.50© 10.75; bulls, slags, etc.. $3.75 ©7.60. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No Av. Pr, 12.793 7.25 13.685 7.65 15.606 7.55 21.778 8.50 8.830 8.50 4.1032 8.50 24.703 8.63 40.981 9.26 26.915 9 50 8.1030 9 60 15.992 9 90 6.1041 9.80 6.940 9.96 12. 1154 10.00 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 36.807 8.16 COWS. 6.1086 6.00 3.1043 6.50 3.1000 7.00 3.1190 7.26 2.1175 7.75 HEIFERS 3.596 6.00 6.861 6.25 3.600 7.00 26.565 7.00 3.>53 7.25 3.890 7.76 4.707 8.26 4.. 697 8 25 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 6 623 7.00 BULLS. 1.1380 S 60 1.870 4 00 1 .1310 4 25 1.1780 4.25 1 . 1210 4.75 • 1 1420 4.75 5.1026 6 00 1.770 7.76 CALVES. 2.115 6 00 S.136 9.00 1.130 10.00 Hog*—Receipts, 19.600 head. Receipts were heavy again today and the market was slow and prices ruling 16©2f»c lower. Best quality light hog* and butchers sold at $6.45© 6 65. with a top price of 16.76. Fair to good quality butchers sold to packers at $6 2r,ft6.50 and mixed loads largely at $6.00©6,25. Packing sows sold mostly at $5 76. II003. No. Av Sh Vr No. Av. Sh. Pr. 16...223 40 6.00 64...278 ... 6 05 28...264 ... 6.10 67...270 140 6.15 35...321 70 6.25 47...251 40 36...387 ... 630 76...214 120 640 63...289 270 645 60...374 ... 650 74...206 200 _ 60. ..29! 80 _ 61...289 ... 655 78..198 120 6.60 54...259 ... 6.60 88.,.207 160 8.75 Sheep—Receipts 8.500 head. There was a moderate supply here today and offerings met with ro*4 demand, price# ruling strong to 25c higher. Best quality Idaho iambi were quoted at $16.25 and native lambs sold largely at $14.75. One lot of fed clipped Iftmhe sold at $12.80. Sheep were generally steady, fair qual Itv ewe* moving at $5.60 Quotations on aheep; Fat lambs, good to choice, $14,764*16.10: fat Iambi, rood to choice, $13.75® 14.75; clipped lambs, $11 00©13 80: feeder lambs. $tll.50012.00; wethers. $6.OO®7.60; yearlings. $10.00® 13 50; fat aw*-*. »‘»rbt. $4.5006.00; fat ewes, heavy, $3.00©4.60. Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards, Omaha. Neb., for 24 hours ending at 3 p m Juna 29, 1923: RECEIPTS—CARLOT Cattle. Hogs Sheep. r . M. ft 91. P. 9 9 Wabash . $ 3 Missouri Pa'-iflc ........13 2 Union Pacific ....10 48 9 C. A N. W , east. 5 5 r. A N W.. west.14 111 c . Rt. P. XI A 0. 5 17 C.. R. A Q. east.6 10 ♦. C., B. A Q. west. 8 27 C., ft. T A P,. east. 2 3 4 C . R T A P . west. 1 ICR R .If.. C. G. W. 1 f Total Receipts. ..70 £49 1$ DISPOSITION—H EAP Cattle. Hogs Sheep. Armour A Co. 238 4252 Cudahy Pack. Co.... 472 47*T 1254 Hold Packing Co.... 164 1448 . .. Morris Packing Co.. 199 2414 929 Swift A Co. 206 3987 1555 Higgins Packing Co.. 4 10 .... Hoffman Bros. .... 29 ... .... Murphy. J. W. 5433 .... Rwart* A Co. 648 .... .... Lincoln Packing Co. 116 ... .... Cudahy. Cal . 92 ... .... Anderson A Ron. 4 .... .... Harvey, John ...... 145 .... .... Inghram. T J. .... .... Longman Bros. S3 .... .... Luberger. Henry S . 44 .... .... Root. .T B A Co. 12 . Rouen*took Bros .... 4 .... .... Rareent A Finnegan . 7 .... .... Rmlley Bros 5 .... .... Wertheimer A Degan 18 .... Other buyers . 118 .... #71 Totals. 1994 20?34 4798 Bt. Joeeph Livestock Rt Joseph. Mo, June 29—(United States I department of Agriculture )—Hogs — Receipts. 7.000 head, market II ©20c lower: good and choice l#ft to 300-lb. butchers. •4.8006.70; packer and shipper top. 14.70; others mostly $4 25®6 60 parkin* sows 10©25c lower, mostly #5 50 65; stags. 14.500 4 75. Crfttie—Receipts. 650 head; market nominally steady: pot enough to test values; good light weight steers, If 00: some held at 19.25; nothing choir# bare. Tex#* steers to feeder*, $7.75; odd head beef eowi, 34 76®6 60; one load Tessa, I6.O0; veal ral\e* steady; top. 18.50. Hheep—Rereipts. 1,600 head; killing classes steady: bulk native <at lamba. $16 00; one load near choice. $16 10; mostly light sortings; bulla. 9* 66010 00; few choice fat ewe* at |6 on, averaging 124 pounds: odd head wethera, 97.00; yearlings, 911.00. At. Louis Livestock. East Rt Tsoul*. June ft —Cattle—Re ceipt*. 800 h-ad: nominal; two load* steers, 17.60; some cannera. 11.75; bologna bulls. $4.6005.25; light vealers, 99 00® 9.60. lloga—Receipts. 16.000 head: market lie to lie lower to shippers and butcher*; top, $7 16; bulk sorted light hogs early, ?7.10; fOft to .'40-pound butchera, I7.no® 06; large part of run unsold, packers bidding under $7 00; little doing on pig*, bidding $6.5006.76 on 120 to 120-pound averages. pack/r sow*. 10c to 25c lower; bulk. 36.5606 <6. Hheep and Lamb*—Receipts. 1,890 bead; top and bulk good native lambs. 315 00. few southwest offering*. 114 60014.76; culls, 8*00; one deck yearlings, 81150; fat light ewes, mostly $6 60; heavies. N. Y. Curb Bonds New York. June 29.—Following la the official Hat of transactions on the Now York Curb Exchange, giving all bonds traded In; Ptl title. High Low. Cloer 1 Allied Parker la.. ftft% 44% ft«% 1 Aluminum 7a ’ll..193 193 193 1 Am Us* A K1 9a. 13 92% 92% ft Am Rolling M fta 91% 98% 98% 19 Am T A T 6* ’24..1«o% 100% lon% 4 Am Thread Co m mm 101% 10|% 9 Anaconda Cop tie. lot % 191 101 2 An* Ant Oil 7%a 10f% ltf«4 1*2% 41 Armour A Co %a 81% 87% *7% 1 All U A W I 6» . 48 41 48 •VHwir Board 8a 79 79 T9 9 Beth 8te*l 7a 31.193% 103 10J% 3 can Nat Rv eo 7».107 107 107 10 Cant Strrl fta .107% 107% ]07% 4 Cities Sv 7a C... 89% 89 8f 8 do 7* D, . . -. 8» 88 >8 3 Con Gas Balto 7a.l0«% 109% 109% 1 Con Textile Is. . 94% 94’* 94% s Det Cl tv (Us fta 99% 99% 99% 17 !*et Ed.eon «* 1«0% 100 100% « Dunlap T A R 7a 9ft 95% 9ft 7 Fed flugar fta *33 . 9ft % 9*% 9s % J Fisher Body fta *27 97 % 9«% 9ft % 7 do fta 29 97 97 97 1 Oatr Robt 7a. 9-» 9R 1 4 5al«n% SI* 011 7a. 10!*% l»7»i 108% 1 Oen Aanhalt 9a... 99% 9«% 99% 1 Oen Pet fta ...... 95 95 9ft 2 Oil Trunk 4%s. . .104% 104% 104% 1 Hood Rubber 7a.. too % tno% ioo% 1 Inter It T 8* *33. .1«3 H»3 103 8 do *s rtf. . --93 98 93 3 1, MrM A L t. .. 98% 98% 98% 2 T. Winchester 7a..loa% lox% |0ft% 2 Manitoba 7s . 99 98%^ 99 1 Mararulbo 7a new 20| 201 tOl t Morris A Oo 7%a. . 99% 99% 99% 9 Nat Leatlitr fta . 99 99 99 t N Orl P fir Rs . *2% 82% 83% I Ohio Pow la n. »*% 88% 88 U 6 P Rr O A IS M... 97% 97% 97% 1 Hhawsheen 7s ...,104 104 104 ft Hlosa Hhofftal* fte. 97 97 97 1 A Cal Edison f-s. 89% 89% 89% I m O N Y 7a. ?B 102% to.% 102% 1 Ht O N Y 7s. * I ft . 10 ft % 105% to;.% 4 at c N. Y 7s. *29 m%s10ft% H*R% ft HI O N Y 7s. *30,10..% 10h«i 10ft% 1 8l O N Y «%s. 10ft % 10ft % 105% 9 tun 011 7a .100 loo ion i 7 Hwlft A Co f.e . 91 % 91 91 % ft V o Cat fta. *?:.. 99% 99% 99’* t C Ry 11 tana 7%sloft% 10«% 1«ft% 3 Vacuum oil 7a..lfl0 105% I Oft lorel* u |0 Ara-.nttne 7.«. *23. *9% 99% 99% 14 K Net herta ml a he 100% jno% 100% S7 Mailer* dev I*. 61*4 ft7% 47% 1 Ren pfiu 8s 91 % 97% 97% 2 Swiss ft%s . 100 99% 99% , 17 U * Mexico 4s. J9% 11% 39 i L . 11 Financial By BROADAX WALL. By t'nUersal Her vice. New York, June 29.—Resumption of genuine liquidation and a renewal of aggressive professional short sell ing resulted in an active but weak stock market today. Quite a number of stocks touched new low levels for this year and the street went home discouraged at the lack of support by insiders except on sharp declines. The continued decline reflected the absence of aggressive buying, pur chases appearing only on a scale dowfn and when inside absorption is absolutely necessary to prevent de moralization. The selling appears to be overdone but the shorts find little difficulty in covering their outstanding commit ments on each successive drain. BeurlNh Talk In Motors Additional bearish talk was *g»'n heard with regard to the motors. This accompanied heavy selling of Chandler Motor which depressed It to a new low figure for the year. Studebaker sold off *o within a fraction of its recent low figure. Predictions of lower prices for crude oil accelerated additional selling of the oils, a number of which touched new low figures in the afternoon. Offerings were heaviest in the last two hours when steel got down to Its previous bottom price of 90'A. Steel rallied fractionally In the late dealings but most issues closed around their low prices. Oil Prices Cot. Cuts of 25c and 30c In the price of Msxla and Currie crude, respectively, caused more credence to be placed In reports that additional cuts in crude oil are in store for the future. Irregularity prevailed in the bond mar ket. Foreign Issues were lower. Indus trial convertibles were down because of the heaviness of the shares into which they are convertible. Liberties were steady. New York Quotations Range of prices of the leading stock* furnished by I.ogan &. Bryan, 248 Peters Trust building: RAILROADS. Thur*. High. Low. •Close. •Close. A. . T. A n. F_ 99% 97% 91% 98% Balt. A Ohio. 44% 42% 43% 42% Canadian Pacific..149 145 % 146% 149% N. Y. Central. 98% 98% 96% 99% Chea. & Ohio. 69 58 68 69 Great Northern... 69% 99% 63% 69 Illinois Central. ...106 1V6% 106% 106% K C. Southern... 18 17% 17% 17% Li high Valley ... 68% 56% 66% 57% Mo. Pacific . 12% 11% 12 12% N. Y. A N. H- 15% 15 15 16% Northern Pacific 67% 65% 65% 68% C. A N. YV. 71 69% 69% 70% Penn. R. R. 42% 41% 41% 42% Reading . 70% 68% 69 70 C.. R LAP ... 26% 25% 25% 26% Southern Pacific.. 86% 85% 85% 86% Southern Ry. 33% 22% 82% 33% C., MIL A 8t. P.. 19% 18% 19 19 Union Pacific _130% 126% 128% 129% 8TEELS. Am. Car Foundry..159 % 158% 168% 159 Allls-Ch&lmera ... 3h% 38 38 38 Amer Uromot ...133% 132 132% 13S Baldwin Locomot 121% 117% 118% 120% Bethlehem Steel . 45% 41% 43 45% Colo Fuel A Iron.. 26 26 26 26 Crucible . 64% .62% 63% 64% Amer Steel Kdry 32% 32% 32% 33% Gulf States Steel 70 «7 68 7*> Midvale Steel _ 23 21 % 22 23% Pressed Steel Car 64 63 63 65% Rep St A Iron ..42% 40% 41 42% Ry Steel Springs 103% 103% 103% 104 Slosa-Schcf field ..41% 40 % 41% 42 U S Steel . 92% 90 % !»n % 91% Vanadium . 26% 24 26% 27 Mex Seaboard - 14% 13% 13% M% COPPERS. Anaconda . 40% 31% S*% 39% Am Smelt % R Co 55%. 63% f4% 54% Carr o D» Pasco.. 39% 38% 38% 3»% Chill . 26% 25% 25% 25% Chino . 19% 16% 16% 19 Cain A Aria . 45% 45% 41% 45% Green Cgaaoaa . 1*% Inspiration . 28% 28 28% 28% Rennet ott . 33% 32% 32% 32% Miami . 29 22% 23 22% Nevada Consol ... 12% 11% 11% 11% Ray Consolidated. 10% jftV i<i% in% Seneca .. 6 % 4 % 4 % 6 % Utah ... 69% 17 17% 69 OILS. P Oil Cal . 60% 49% 49% 50 Gen Asphalt . 28% 27% 28% 27% Coedrn . 41% 40% 40% 41 Cal Peterol . 21% 20 20% 21% Sim Pete . *% 8 8 8% Invincible Oil ... 10% 1» 10 10 Marian* Ref _ 3«% 9*% 37% j:% 1 Middle States .... 7% 7 7 7% Par Oil . 33% 33% 33% 34% Pan Am . 64% 62% 62% 64 Phillips . 41% 40% 41 40% Pure Oil . 17% 18% 16% 1*% Royal Dutch .... 44% 46 46 45% Sinclair 0*1 .23% 22% 22% 23% SONY . 33% 31% 32 % 32% Skelly OH . 17% 16% 17 17% Tex.,a Co . 43% 41% 41% 43 Shell Union . 15% 15% 16% 1&% White cm... 3 MOTORS. Chandler . 48% 44% 47% 4t% Gen Motors . 13% 13% 12% 13% Wlllya-Over . 6% U% 5% 5% Tlerca-Arrow .... 7 7 7 7 Whits Motor _ 47% 46 46 % 46 Studebaker ...102% t»% 99% 101% RUBBER AND TTRF.S Flak . s% 8% *% 8 Goodrich . 23% 22 23 ?3% Kelley -Spring ... 33% 31% 31% 33 Keystone Tlra ... 4% 4% 4% 4% AJa* .. 7 4% 7 6% i; 8 Rub .. 40% 4ft 4* 4 * INDUSTRIALS Am Beet Sugar... 33 30% 30% 31% A O A w F. 14% 11% 13% 14% Am Int Corn. 19% 18% 1«% 1*% Am Sumatra . 18 17 17 18% Am Telephone ...120% 119% 120% 12<l% American Can .,. 89% *4% 86% 88% Central Leather... 22% 2*% 20% 21% Cuba Cane .10% 10% 10% 16% Cuban Am Sugar.. 26% 25 24 16% Corn Products ...123% 127 123% 124 Famous Players .. 71 67% 6*% 70% General Electric. . 174 171% 171% 171% Gt No Ore. 36% j5% 25% 24% Int Harvester .... 78% 78 7* 78 Am H A L t»fd_ 39% 29% 39% 39% U S I Alcohol.... 45% 4ft 4ft 45 Int Paper . 38% 27% 37% 36% Int M M Pfd - 24% 23% ?'.% 24% Am Sugar Ref.,., 47% *r> * ■ 66% K*ara-Ro*buck ... 69% 64% 66% 69% Rtromabtirg ...... *4 61 61 62 Tob Products _ 44% 47% 47% .47% Worth Pumo - 2* 25 25 26% Wilson Co . 2ft % 19% 19% 1»% Western Union ...1*5 1«» 1ft- 194 West Electrlo .... 6 4 63% 61% 54% Am Woolen « t % «?% 82% *5% MISCELLANEOUS. Am Smelt pfd... 94 >*1% 9 4 .. Mo. Pgr pfd. 33 31% 11% *2% Rep I A 8 pfd *7 86% 36% V. n. Rubber pfd.. 98 95 95 95 % U. S. Steel pfd ...116 118 118 117% Sinclair Oll pfd... 98% 93 93 93% So. Ry. pfd . 64% 63% 63% 64 St. Paul pfd. 33 % 32 % 32% 13% Dupont .lift 107% 197% J09g Timken . 36% 38% 15% 35% Lima Locomotive. 6u% 69% 69% 6ft % Replngla .18% 13% 13% 14 White gagio Oil. . . 26* 75 25 : •% Pacific U. A E ... 76 75 76 75% Packard Motor- 13 12% 12% K% Mother Lode . 8% 8% »% *% Pan-American B.. 69% 67% 67% «**% Am. Cotton OH.... 6% 6 6% <% Am A g‘ 1 Chetn . 14% 14% 13% 13% Am. Linseed.19% 19 19 19 Union BAP . . . . . 85 Roach Magneto_ **% 3*»% 2« 31% B. R. T.. 2 2 2 1 % Cont i Can . 46 % 44 44 47 Cal. Packing.. 79% col. O. A E. 94% 13 93 >1 Columbia Graph % % % % United Drug . . . 74% 74% 74% 77% National Enamel 57% 57 67 United Fruit .U4 142 14? 1«4% Lortltard Tob .. 14*% 14*% 14*% 147% Nat Lead . .113 112% 112% 113% PhUadM fo .4:% 4:i 4A 43% Pullman .114% 113% HH% 11i% Punt* Ale- Sug . ‘61 48% 48% 6*% So Porto Rtco Sug . ... 42 Retail Htorea . 7? 72 72 71 % Superior Steel ?5% 54 -« 34% St Loulr ASF 19% 16 18 19 Mr Car Cham _ 7% 7% '% 7% Davidson chem . . M 31% 13% 33% Plarc** Arrow pfd 16 14 16 14 American Tobacco 14? 141 141 141% Amer Tob T< .141% J41 141 141% Cent leather pf,| 69 55% 68% 58% Cuban Cane R pfd *2% «*'% 4«% 41% Allied Chem 6* fg 64 Trans-Cont 011 6% 5% 5% 4 Hupp Motor t*% 18% 13% 11% Tetaa par C A O 1«s 19% 1*% 1«% Internal Vckei .. 1 * % 1"% 1-% 15% Endlrott-Johnson 64% 44 64 63% U S Realty .91% 91% 91 % 91% Pittsburgh Coal.. *ft 4ft «o 4ft •“Close1* ta last recorded ante Total ante* 778 36ft abates Money—Close * per tent; Thursday close. 6 per eent. Sterling—-Close. It 68%; Thursday close. 14 59% Franca—Thursday Hose. ftC12%e. Turpentine anti Rosin. Sarannnh. Ga . June 59.-—Turpentine— Firm. *r%» ; eslca. 814 bhla ; rerelta. 48? l>t>V . shipment*, 61ft bbls ; atock, 6.117 bbl Rosin- -Firm; sales, none; reeetpts. 1.473 ■ ca*k*; shipment*. 4.797 casks; stork, 7m.474 casks. Quote II «o I. 14 66; K. 14.67%; M 147ft. S% 1495; W. «. $616; W, \Y. 1579._ New York Ihrted Fruits New To'k. Juna 29 —Evaporat'd Apples —Neglected. Prunes—Dull. A prlcot#— -Vnest tied. Peaches- F.«av Raisins—Wtt|dy. When in Omaha Slop at Hotel Rome New York, June S9.—High grade Invest ment bond* held relatively steady In to day’s dull trading on tha New York Stock Exchange. Some of the more speculative Issues fluctuated with the movement of stocks. United States governments Issues gen erally improved their position, although the tax exempt 3%s. which Thursday fell to a new' low. eased again slightly. Mexi can bonds moved to higher ground, while French Issues were easier. Substantial advances were recorded by some of the railroad mortgages. New York. Westchester A Boston 4%* gaining 2% points and half a dozen others 1 point each. Gains of a point or more were recorded hy a number of domestic Industrial liens, while Cerro de Pasco 8s yielded 2 points and Punta Alegre Hugar 7s and Eastern Cuba Hugar 7%a earh declined 1 point. Total salea, par value, were 911.001,900. I*. H. Bonds. (Sales in 91,000): High. Low. Close. 184 Liberty £%«.100.17 100.13 100.14 7 Liberty 1st 4s.. 97 26 97.24 17.26 7 Liberty 2d 4a ... 97.26 . 80 Liberty 1st 4%*.. 9*.40 97.31 98 40 467 Liberty 2d 4% a_98.40 97.27 98.40 691 Liberty 3d 4%s... 98.15 98.12 98.14 1698 Liberty 4th 4 *4*... 98.50 97.23 98.40 133 U S Gov t 4%a.. 99 19 .99 12 93 1# Foreign. 9 12 Argentine 7s.10* 101% .... 4 City of Bord 6s. ... 79 78 *4 .... !0 City of Chris 8s . .109% . 15 City of Copen 5%s 90 89% 90 i« C Of Gt P 7%»- 78 % 7 5% 76 6 city of Lyons 6*.. 78% 78 .... 4 C of R do J 8s 1947 93 tZ’A - 6 City of Toklo 'br. 75% 75% _ 1 City of Zurich 8«..111 . 14 Czech Ren 8a ctfs. 93% 92% 93% 7 Danish Mun 8s A. 107% 107 107% 16 Dept of Heine 7s.. 86% 55% - 6 D of C 6% p n 29..101% . 28 D of C 6s 1952- 99 98 % 99 26 Dutch E Ind 6s ’62 85% 9*% 95% 38 r* East I 6%s 1653 91*4 °o% 91 % 51 French 8s ..98 % 97 97% 54 French 7%a . 94% 93% 93% 14 Hol Amer Line #s.. 85% 2 Japanese 1st 4%s 92*4 92% 92% 2 Japanese 4s . 80% 90% 30% 20 Belgium 7%a _101 100% .... 3 Belgium * 8s .100% 100% .... 1 Denmark 6a ...... 96% . fi Italy 6%s . 96% 96% - . 73 Netherlands 6a ..100% Jo0% 100% 5 Norway 6b .97% 97% - 42 K H C 8 Is . 70% 69% 70 2 King Sweden 6s ..105% . 27 Pa Lv Med 6s .... 75 73% . ... 8 Rer, Bof 8* . 86 % 86 86% 24 Chile 7s ctfs .94% 9 4% 94% 19 Colombia 6%a ... 91 90 4 .... 10 Cuba 6%S. 99% . « Haiti 6s 52 93% 92% 93% 4 Queensland 6a ...10014 100% 100% 1 H It G D 8 8s_95% _ 4 S K P s f 8s _ 98 97 % _ 10 Swiss Confed 8a ..115% 115 115% 81 UKGBAI 5%s 29.. 113 112% .... 13 UKGBAI 5%s 37..103 1«2% 1«3 17 U 8 Brazil 8s _ 96% 96 96% 3 U S Brazil 7%s. . .100% . It U 8 B C K B 7i.. 82% 82% _ 98 U 8 Mexico 5s_ 65% 54 £4% 26 U 8 Mexico 4a _34% 32% 33% Hallway and .Mlw ellaneou*. 45 Am Ag Chen* 7%s 98 97 .... 11 Amer Smelt 8s.... 90 89% 90 12 Amer Hugar 6s_102 101% 102 6 Am T A T cy 6s. . .114*4 26 A T A T col tr 5s 96% 96 96% 10 A T A T col 4s. .. 92 91 4 92 83 Ana Cop 7s *38_ 99% 99% . ... 76 Ana *’op 6s ’hi-96% 96 96% 11 An Jur M Wks 6« 82 81% _ 7 Armour A Co 4%s 82% 62 82% 3 A T A 8. F gen V* *7 86% ... 35 A T A S F ad| 4 stp 79% . 1 At C L 1st con 4s. . 8S . II At Reffn deb In... 97% 97% 97% 17 Balt A Ohio 6s .100% 1004 17 Halt A Ohio ry 4%a 78 . 46 B T of P 1stArfg 5a 96% 96% 9* % 42 B Steel con *»« S A 91 % 98 9*4 71 Beth Steel 5 %*.,.. 90% fn 90% 45 Brier Hill St 5%s >3% . 3 Bhlyn Ed gen 7s D.109 108% _ 2 Cam Hugar 7s. 94 . 4 Can North 7s . . .112% 26 Can Pacific deb 4s 71% 78% 78% 10 Car Clin A O «e 96% 96 4 .... 10 Cen of Ga 6s.loo% 100 4 _ 3 Cen Leather 5s. . . 94% . 27 Cen Pacific gtd 4s 84% 84 22 Cerro de Pasco Is .119% 1164 . .. 2 4 Ch#s A Ohio cv 5a 87 #6% lfi Chef A O cv 4 %s. . 86*4 • 6 21 Chi A Alton 3%e.. 30 29% 22 C B it Q ref r.a A. 97% 11 Chi A E 111 5a _ 79 4 ?• 79% 18 Chi Gt W**t*rn 4s. 4*% 48% 48% 25 CMAStP cv 4 %s . .. 63% 63 9 CMAfttP ref 4 4 a . . . 58% 57% 20 CMAStP 4s ’25.79% 77% 79 20 Chicago Rya $«.... 78% 77 4 1 C R I A P gen 4s.. 78 ... .... 3 C R I '• p ref 4s 76 . 6 Ch* A W Ind 4a. . . 71 % . 19 Chi> Copper 6a.. 99 974 98% 14 CCCARtL ter 6a A. 101% 100% toi 3 Colo Ind 5s.75% . 4 Colo fit So ref 44* 81 . 4 Coni Pow «:•. 85% #6% ... 6 Cons Cl of Md 5s. . 86% 87 106 Con Pow 6a ..89% §14 89% 9 Cuba C Sgr deb la. 90% MS 904 1 Cub Am Hugar 8s J<>5% * $> A H ref 4* 85% *54 15% 9 D A R G ref In... 48% _ 10 D A R O con in.... 1% 6 Det Ed ref 6s . ..10| 101% .... 1 Det l*n R>a 4 4s.. 8$ 5 Ponnrr Ht ref 7a 86% 14 Imp de Nem 7 4s .107% 107% 1*17% 4 4 Fast Cuba Hug 7%* 98% 97 .... 34 E G A F 7 % a ctfs 99 *9 4 _ 8 Erie pr lien 4s 54% 6« .... 54 Erie sen lien 4a . 45% 44 4 .... 13 Fisk Rubber «».... 104% 1«4 .... 1* Gen Wee deb 5a... 1»0% 1«0% 100% 19 Goodrich 6%n 99% 984 16 Goodyear T *« *31 10? 1914 ....] 2 Goodyear T *e ’41.145% 11S 11 Gd Tk Rv of C 7a . 113% _1 2 Gd Tk Ry of C 6* 103% 1*3% 103% 22 Great North 7a A 109% 1©* 10*% 12 Great NoCh 6%a B 99% 99 _ 9 Horahey Choc 6s 97% 97% >7% 10 Hud & 64 ref 5a A 7* 77 4 36 H A M adt inc £a 56% 65% I * H Oil A Ref 5%a.. 97% 97% 97% 6 III Central 6%a. . .lei . 1 III Gen ref ♦*....,**% ... « Ind Hteel 5a.99% 99\ 98% 27 Int Ran Tran* 7a. 87 *5 .. 16 Int Ran Trana fa. £C% 554 55% 11 In R T ref .4 stpd 60% 40% 1*« I A G n ad) <» ctfa lx% }«% lflMMsffa ifl 79*. 79% I 3 Int Pa^er ref 5* R 74% . .. . 6 Kan City South 5a*3% ...» ....I t Kao City Term *« 90% I 14 KeM -Spring T ’ * * .105% 195 1«5% * I-ark* St 5* 59.. *9% 8*4 89% 9 I. HAMS d 4a 31 . tl % 91% *1% 14 tJg A My 8a.95 94% 55 I 5 Lorll'ard 6* ... 95 5 L A N ref i%* . .1*4 1 L A N unified 4a M % 1 Magma Cop 7 s .110 ., 12 Manatt Sugar 7%a 9* % 97 1 Mkt Ht Uy con 5s 95% . . .. 1 Marland *« A .114 11 Mex pet 8« .1©8 2* Mid Ht cv bn *6% *6 17 Mil E RAL 5a *1 «2% *1 % *2 « M K A T p 1 fa C 94 93 4 fi M K A T n p t Si A n% 76 167 M K A T n ad 6s A M% 49% 48% 16 Mo Pac con 6a.. *3 f©4 91 29 Mo Pac gen 4s .51% 5*4 53% 3 Moi.t Tow Is A .95 94 4 6 Mont Tram 5s . 81*% *‘% 88% 24 N K TAT 1st In ct *7 >6 97 i N O T A M Inc U 77 62 N T Cent d 6e .103% 1*3% 14 *N Y C rAi is. 96% 9 - »^% 14 N T C eon 4s . *9% 79% SOW ?T N v Kd ref 6»x* !©«% 1084 1*1% 14 NYOAEt.HAP 6a. 97% >7% 410 NYNHAH Fr 7% *J *7 4 63 8 NYNHAH cv 6* 4* ««* I* % - 4 NYR ref 4« rtf dep SI 5 . N Y Tei ref %e ’41.1«4% 1«"% 104% 29 V V T •! gpn 4%-.93% 93 ... 11 N Y M A 4%a • 38 29 3 Sort A XV cv 6* .1*7% 107 _ 5 No Amer Ed s f 6* 91 % at % 91% 13 N G T A I, rtf M 9.1% 97 % 93% 5 N T*nc ref *a H .107 106% 107 It No Pac pr lien 4« *3 8!** 4 N H Pow r*f #• 6 90% *94 90% 14 N XV Bell T. 1 7b. .107% 1074 - 1 Ore A <'al lat 5*.. 9'% . .... 4 Ore H 1. ref 4s . . 91% .. 1 o-w R R A N 4# 79 4 2 Otla Steel *a H A.. 99% 99 99% 2 Pac G A Elec 6* *1% 91*4 91*4 « V TAT 6a ’63 ctfa 9*% **% 90% 4 P A )• A T 7a... . 103% . .... * Penn R R 6%a.... 107% 107 4 14 Penn R R gen 5*1.. 99-*% 9*% 99% 7 Penn R R n u 4%s 69% 8*% 89% 2 Tore Mam r<? 6* . 94% 28 Phi!* Co col tr ««..ir*U 100 100%| 6 Pierce Arrow 8* . . 70% .... .... 6 P A R M W w.105 .I 7 Public r rv'-J (».. *3% 82% ....I 59 j'uur* / ... fcug 7*.109% 108% - 27 Reading gen 4s.... 84% *4 84% 2 Fein Arms s f 6a., §2% .... .... 4 K J A A L 4%s... 75% 74% .... 24 StRAHF pr In 4s A 66% 66% .... 50 StLASP adj 6a-72% 71% .... 102 StLAHF Inc 6s.65% «4% .... 36 St L 8 W con 4a.. 74% 74 .... CO He* A L con 6a... 63% 62% «3% 4T» Sea A L adj 6a.... 28% 27 27% 4 Sea A L ref 4a. 43 42% 43 27 Sinclair C O col 7a. 96% 96% 98% 28 Sinclair Cr Oil 6%s. 97% 96% 97% 18 Sinclair P L 6s.... 86% 84% 84% 10 Ho Pac cv 4s. 91% 90% .... 27 So Pac ref 4s. 96% 84% 84% 8 So Pac col tr 4s.... 80 .. 30 So Ry gen 6%a...l01% 100% 101 28 Ho Rv con 6s. 95% 96 96% 3 Ho P.y gen 4s. 67% . 3 South P R Sugar 7a 99 . 2 Htd Oil Cal deb 7a. 104 . 4 Third Ave raf 4s... 65 .. 63 Third Ave adj 6b.. 4* 45% 47 1 Tide OH «%a.„ . .102% .. . 6 Toledo Edison 7s. 106% 105% 106 4 Un HAP »:* A ctfa 95% . 14 Un Oil Cal 6s.100% . 28 U P i<•» 4s. 91 90 91 C V P ref 4s. 82% 81% 82% 2 United fB)rur 8s...112% . 30 Un P. I 1st In Pitt 92% 92% . . . 17 U S Rubber fis. .. 86% 86% .... 61 V S Steel a f 5a.. 102 101% 102 1 Utah P A L 6s- 87 . 147 Va-Cnr Ch 7%s ww 64 61 % .... 116 Va-Car i'h 7s ctfa.. 82% 80 81% .! V* Rv 6s . 9i\ 94% .... 15 Wabash 1st 6s. . 9 4% . 15 Warner Sgr Ref 7a. 102% 101% - 5 Western Md lat 4a. 60% #0 .... 1 West Par ts - 79% . 1 West Union 6%*...!09 .. 20 Went Electric 7s... 107 106 108% 2 Wlrk-So St 7*. 92% 92% - 13 Wil A Co 9 f 7%s. 96 95% 96 6 Wilson A Co cv*6i». «6% 86 - 527 Austrian gtd In 7s. 91% 90% 91% Total sales of bonds today were $1R 001.000. compared with 813,707,000 pre vious day and $10,805,000 a year ago. _Omaha, June 29. BUTTER Creamery—Local jobbing price to retail era: Extra*. 42c; axtras. In 60-lb. tub*. 1 41c; standards, 41c; flrata 19c. Dairy—Buyers are paying 30e for beat tabie butter in rolls or tuba; 28c for common; 27c for packing stock. For best aweet, unsalted butter soma buyer* a;# bidding around 33» BUTTERFAT For N. 1 cream local ouyera ar* pay ing 29c at country stations; 35030c de livered Omaha. FRESH MILK. Local buyer* of whol* milk ar* quoting $2.10 per cwt. for fresh milk testing $.6 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGGS • Local buyers are paying around $6 70 per case for fresh eggs (new case* included) oh case count, los* off. delivered Urnana, stale held eggs at u**rkc value. Some buyers are quoting o*. graded hast*: ; Selects, 19c, small and dirty. 16c; crack*, I 14c. Jobbing price to retailer*: U. S. spe cial*. 28c; V. 3 extra*, 26c; So. 1 small, 22 023c; checks. 20c POULTRY Live—Heavy hens 17c; light hen*, lie; leghorn*, about 5c ieea; broilers. 1%-lb. to 2-lb 30c per lb ; broiler*. under ;!% lbs., 24c: leghorn broilers. about 5 cents leas; capons, over 7 lbs.. 25c; old i roosters and stag*. 9c; spring ducka. {(about 3 lb* and feathered). 1^0 20c per | lb.; old ducka, fat and full feathered. 10015c; no cuila. sick or crippled poultry ! wanted Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to { retailer* . Broiler*. 35 0 4nc; n»ni, 23c; { ' rooster*, 16c; storage stock, ducks, 25c. j CHEESE. Local jobbers a ra aelRpg American cheese, fancy grads, at the following j price*; Twin*. 26c; single daisies, 26%c;! double daisies. 25r; Toung America*. 2 5 % r; longhorns. 25%e; square prints,1 26%c; brick. Z7%< BEEF CUTS Tha wholesale prices of beef cuts in : effect tt/day are as follow*: • Riba—No. 1, 26c; No. 2. 34c; No. J, lie; Loir.*—-No 1. «$c; No. 2. 33c; No. 3, Z4c. Round*—No. 1, 21c; No. 2. 20c; No 3, !4%c Chucks—No, 1 15c; No. 2. 14%c; No. 3. 10c. Plates—No. 1, tc; No. 1. 7 %c; No. 3. 5 %c FRUITS. Raspberries—Black. Missouri, 24-pint crate*. $4 Of; red. Washington. 34-pint crate* $5.60 per crate. Loganberries—24-plnt crates. 14 89 per era fp. „ Blackberries—24-pint cratea. $4 06 Cherries—California, t-lb. box $$.M; Black Republic. 16-Ib. boxes. $4 00. Strawberries — Washington. z4-pint crates. 53 on 0 8 25; home grown. 24-pint cratea $2 5603-00 quart*. $4.0004.60 per crete. Banana*—Per lb.. 9%e. Oranges—California VaJentta* or Med. ' Sweets, extta fancy, per box. according! to alae. $5 2506.00: choice. 25050c less, j a.'e<» ding to *j*e. Lemon* — California, extra fancy. $09 to 360 *; i&e*. $1100: choice. 300 to 360 sire*. $i*> $0; limes $2.00 p*r hundred. i Grapefruit— Florida, fancy, all a! sea. 34 6005.76 r er box; choice according to i fixe. 6**e to $1.00 less per box. Pear he*—California. H-lu. box. ptf box. $1.2501 35 Anri*ote—California. 4 Has’*• crate*, ab.-ut 24 lb* , net per crate, $1.85. nu—Ca titer* t*. « 24 Iba. net. Clynam plume. $1.76: Califor nia Beauty. $2 0*. Santa Rosa and Trage dy prunes. (4-6asket cratea). $2.50 per crate. ■VEGETABLES. J New potatoes—Arkuoiai Triumph, m urk;. )HgS%c per lb. New Roots—Turnips, beets, carrots, per maiket basket. T5 0fOc. Sweet Potatoes—Southern. hamper. 12.5®. Radishes—Home grown. per do* bunches. 25c. Watermelons—Crated, about • melon*. per lb . 5c Cantaloupes — California. standards, 14 SO; ponies. 14 25: Bats. $1 IS. Teas—Home grown, per market baskst. Tic. Egg Plant—Selected per lb-. f®e Potatoes—Idaho and Colorado Rural*. $1 75 prr cwt : Idaho Russets. 12 4® per rwt. Minnesota {white stock;, $1.11 per owt. Peppers—Green, market basket, per lb. $®c Beans—Home grown, wag and green. market basket. 75c. Lettu~e—Waah ngton and Idaho, (head, dor), per crate. $5 5®; per do*. 11.$®; home grown, leaf, per do* . 4®e. Asparagus— Home «crv«n. do*, bunches $1 ®® Onions—New Texas wtiftea. fMl: new Texas yellow, per crate. $3 0®; Minnesota dry. 4c per lb; home grown, green, pet deft, bunches. *®c Tomatoes—Texas 4-ba.«ket crates. $2.7$ ft Mississippi 4 basket crates. $2.1® per crate Cucumber*—F*«rv Ter#*. «5-!b crs»e per crate. $4 ««; hot house mkt per box <3 dbx ) $2 5®: Arkansas, bushel basket. $3 2503.1®. St> ;»ach— Per bo 75c f'abhage—New Texas and California stock, crated. 4V*c per lb, 25-3® Iba.. 5c. •“■-♦’ilflower—Home grown, per dor. $1.#® • Ui r*u*le?—Southern, per don bunch** T®r. hum* grown. per do*. bunches llOllc. FEED hmaha mills and jobbers ars selling their products in carload lots at th# fol* lowing price* f. o. b. Omaha: Bran—For Immediate deft vary. $21.*®; br< * n shorts. 125.5®. gray shorts. $27 5#; middling*. $2i 5®. reddog. $.»2 5®. alfal fa meal. « hoice. old or new. $3® 4®. No 1, old. $7*. 40. n*w $22 *♦'. No 2. old. $21.®®; !in**ed ni*al, Jul>. $42.40, Augurt. $44 «•; cotton seed m* *1. 41 per cent. $51.$®; hominy feed, whit* or yellow. $3®.5*. but termite, condensed. l®-bbl. lota. 3-45c prr 1b flabr buttermilk. 50* to iTfi®® lha fo per lb., egg sheila, dried and ground, 1®®-Ih bag*. $25.®® per Ion. FLOG R. First patciW. In $.« lb. bags, Is 3* pet bbl.; fancy clear, in 4*lb. bag*. $4.15 per bb!. White or Yellow comm*a». per rwt j It t®. Quotation* are for round lots. f. o ' b. Omaha HIDF.S. TALLOW. WOOL Price* printed below are on the ha ...- • - - ■ - Updike Grain Corporation | (Privit* Wire Department) C Chkago Board af Trade MtMRFRS and All Other leading Earhanget Order* for (train for future delivery in the prin cipal markets given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE: 716-21 Omaha Grain Exchange Phone AT Untie 6312. LINCOLN OFFICE! 724-25 Terminal Building Phone B-1233 Long Distance 120. 8% Gold Bonds Secured by $200,000 first mortgage on highly rated, successful Omaha manufacturing company making a popu lar necessity. Located a short distapce from heart of city. Interest bearing coupon# for $4.00 January 1st and July 1st at First Trust Company. A aafe, conservative investment that is worthy of investigation. For full particulars address Finan cial Department, I’nstofficc Box 1076, Omaha, Neb. Price $100 plus accrued interest. a ■la of buyers* weights sad select Iona delivered Omaha. Hldea—Current bf4ea No. 1, lc; Its. I, 7c; green hides, 4c and Ic; bulla. So and 4c; branded hides. 8c; glue hides* 34c; kip, 8c and 7c; calf, l#c and 84c; deaeons. 76c each; glue calf and kip. 4c; horae hides. 92 26 and 92.26 each: ponies and glues, 91.6u each; colts, 36s each; hog skins, 16c each; dry hides. 12a and llo per ib.; dry salted, 9o and 9c; dry glue, 4 4c. Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow, »uC: B taiiow. 6c; No. 2. 4 4c; A grease. 6c: B grease, 4 4c; yellow grease, 4oz brown grease. Wool—Wool pelta, 91 2602.00, for full wooled skins; shearlings, 25o each; clips, no value; wooi, 22035c. HAY. Prices at wnich otuana dealers are sell* Inr in rarlots f. o. b Omaha follow: Upland Prairie—No. 1, 919 60019 of: No. 2, 819.90014.00; No. S. 8*00012.00 Midland Prairie—No. 1. 817.90018 If* No. 2. $12 00014 00; No. 2.87 00012 00 A Lowland Prairie—No. 1. flf.00011 Mi A No 2. 18.00ft 9.90. ^ Parking Hay—97.000 10.00 Alfalfa—Choice, 82000042 00; No. 1, 918.00019 09; standard. 010.00017.00; No. | 2, 814.00016.00; No. 3. 012.00013.00. St raw—Oat a. 8«. 6009.00; wheat, 87.600 1 60. New York Ornersl. New York. Jun* 29.—Wheat—Spot* easy; No. 2 r*d winter c. f f. track New York, dome»ti', 91 274: No 1 northern spring, t. i. f track New Yofk, export, 11.294; No. 2 hard winter, do. 81 11*4: | No. 1 Manitoba, do, 91.244. and No. 3 mixed durum, do 81 13. ! Com—Spot, easy; No. 2 yellow and No. 2 while, i. i f New York, all rail. 81 01* and No. 2 mixed, do. 91 *9 4 Oats—Spot, easy; No. 2 white, 64c. Hay—Easy: No 1. 124 No. 2. 924024; No 3, 819021, shipping. 8160 16. ANNOUNCEMENTS KurUI Vault* . 1 DISTINCTIVE features, see demonstration at factory. Automatic Sealing Concrete Burial Vault. Insist upon your under* taker using no other. Every vau't stamp ed ; watch for name tn lid Manufacture* only by the Omaha Concrete Burial Vault Co S210 N 2»th St, Omahaa (Vmtlerifa. Monuments . t VISIT FOREST LAWN. North of City Limits. 320 ■'•re*. Perpetual care. Office# at ■ *-ni>t«*rv ~2f> B^rdels Theater Bldg. Florist* . 4 LEE LARMOR ~ 19th and Douglaau JOHN BATH. 1804 Farnam. JA. 1900. i HENDERSON, lf.r.7 Fa-nam JA 1260. I Funeral Director* . I Fo Jo STACK & CO., Omaha'a beet undertaking eats bllah meat* 23SS AMBULANCE Thirty-third and Farnam. HEAFEY & HEAFEY, Undertakers and Embalmera. Phona HA 0245 Office 2811 Far* (ESTABLISHED SINCE 1892 > Crane Mortuary Co„ CONDUCTED BY LADIES ONLY. Sll South 20th St. AT. 3(89 and AT. 3004 LARKIN BROTHERS, rTTfCERAI, DIKECTORB. 4tH 80. 2«T» h. KORISKO 123d and O Sta 1250 S. 12th 88 * HULSE & RIEPEN, Funeral Directors 2224 Coming. JA. 1224 Hoffmann Ambulance Dodge at 24th. Funeral Directors. JA. 300C CRCSBY-M0GRE ,<ThV^« H. H. Kramer Mlt Taffart & Son BRAILEY & DORRANCE JoJm A. Gentleman Funeral Notice? . C BRIGGS— Arthur H.. air* *5 yearn, Pied June 21. Funeral service# at Scottish Rtta cathe dral. 2061 Do'jrlai St at lf:30 p. m . June 10. and at Elks* club room Saturday at 2 pm. Service# to be held under the auerVea of st John's lodae So. ZK A. F and A. if. Lodrt oo*aa at 1 it t>. ip. at Masonic t*mo1e LINING ER. MRS CARRIE. he!nrcd ife I of Wilbur S Is survived, besides her 1 ho*’ m rt. by 2 eona. Clyde end Warren- M l d*u*hter. Mr* Bernard O'G-ady. Z m brother* and 3 mater*. Funera! S»'urd><M| afternoon from residence. 1T50 N iT h •tip ir Interment. Weet Lawn !^ry. Gentlemen s Mortuary In charge. BP.IOGS—Arthur H afH *5 y •arm, V r-assed away at h.s home. 412* Burdette ’ 8t.. June 2S. 1923 Mr js survived by one mater. Mr* Fr*r.k W. Boyer af <»maha, and ena nephew. Funeral Saturday afternoon at ? in th* Elk#’ lodre room. 31 § S lith St. Inter- 4 n.ent Proepect Hill cemetery. ! PIUOKR—Cfcarie*. age 45 year*. 4 ] month* and \? daya J Funeral from P J. Stack A f!o.*a 'haoel, | Saturdav. ; o'clock t> m. Interment For j ">»'»*"»' yr«rnd» are welcome. J l-oatjmd Found . I , T.i 'ST— - la'e- b:« hel con i - ■ ■ ■ *-■ ^ ■ ■ - ■ ■ —■*■■■ - —• LIGHT brow® gen nine leather traveling bag. between 15th Ave and «0th and Leaven*-or tk. Reward. Call Hotel Harley, Rm. IIS. LOST Kara an airedale with black atud ded collar Reward KF S44S ; Reports ... UOAT1NO RATH I NO FISHING j At Hither* Oakland Eaat Okohojt , An ideal plac* for a vacation New cot .;agso for rent by week, month or season. A H Kcmner Owner. __Spirit Lake. Ia. | COTTAGES at Lake Okobe! I HA. TiS*. I -- —. — -- ■ — | Persuiub .. ..i« j THE F Xl.VATION Army Industrial homo solicits yitttr old clothing, fkrniturc, maga* on*.- XX> collect. W* distribute Fl re JA US,, and our wagon will call Cat! and turret our new home lltt-lllS-Ull I>odge St. AURORA maternity home. 1S31 R. Slat. M^Jbpyjent management, reasonable rate*. AUTOMOBILES T ; Auto* for Satr ...tj | 1922 Fcrd Coape m A 1 condition I.(he new. $l*a cash *e- Bl cwr« lhl» f«r for right nsrLy R«Irt?-'W JM payable nn’y ffl.it pe~ month. - discount tor >***r ^^■gi S— V TU»df*r». !!m)nai'.--M,-.:\«nH vint It - ^■gf NEB and used Fo*da. rash or terms. ^B C E. PAIM-SON Mi'TfR OO. W Authorised Ford and U wools Dealers. if loth and Ames Ave. Ka ini | 1921 Ford Coupe * x-viy f.«tn*-4, x.r.i.ri*** •titlon ptirx-h-*—I tr .1*1}. 1931. Ha* Ti»4 >***! »f <«ra, « lit BIX* •llrt.mc f-tin* t* r.BIH part I'lw.. Mr X.*la*n. ||A »l«l. FORD xar* an.I frut-ka from |*a «• and up *'*.h ..r lamia F»r<l l...* *a, ' OOI.DRTROM At 1xl S.VI.Its ex’ I la Hat i>*> _J» }*«». -1*2 Fx*»Rt> r-uw. , h 'ar. laax nc . *l*v A T d!4S, F'“’d omipc like pear, tSTl: tearing: Citft f*»l^ leaden worth St. Kon SAUK 1*?J For.I omw UV«M«# ne« ur(vai« pans. ?«l* l^mnnork AT H4? t’SKl) pads for a!! makes of com Fcr4 t »ed parts at half prtcu. Nek Auts Parts Ja Oil Ford Sedan, $1T5 * * ttood condition. It as *eat cover* ft:- -'ash . secures ih;s »f,1rs tn firet clans rwvning ■ f * i p**-month. S o Mr Niflxen. Hamtan Odell V* Rr«nU I*c.,,v^* ;'r' HlOlf frads new and ward cars. avt U SMITH USKP PARS THAT CAN BE * NEBRASKA OlD&MOBll.K 0 Howard at IMh_ At Ifm ItPKtN'* ilM VH S VAN 1 sft*K 'Oh ltlh and Leaves w »Hh fit Packic »S* • tec *t«••***- shipping JA lilt : M 1*5KP I'ARP ’ ijj O N hiwrft Motor ow m ?*J>4 Farviam I imi'i.y |*is. Vi* docWh ru tb.-^ -B It A '*•*? be f >t -x *. n* ^ . m 4 r *. I rtssa good >\ A tlH, y * iWt >LLf «*p*rt awi* trnm*fP>""»Ad m i«Uh t \
