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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1924)
Chicago Wheal Prices Drop as Longs Unload Grain 'Tumbles to Lowest Levels of Weeks—Corn | Holds Well Consider ing Wheat Slump. B.t chari.es j. i.ea df.x. Universal Service Staff Correspondent. Chicago, June ?.—It looked ns though all the lunge in the wheat, market today tired of holding out. so they liquidated freely and prices tumbled to the lowest levels of weeks. Much of the unloading was forced In the way of stop |o*s orders. Aside from the pleasant June scenery over a great deal of the growing belt, there appeared to be little change in the news. wheat closed 1Ta#2\o lower, corn was ■unchanged to lower, oats were down and rye ruled R*@a*c off. Pack of the selling was tho knowledge that outside trade whs lacking and of ferings by southwest houses gave the Idea that, hedging pressure against the new i rop was imminent. The feature of the trade was the selling of a local operator. Good foreign buying orders came with the break and upward of 1.000,000 bushels of wheat were confirmed by the seaboard Corn held quite well considering the slump in the leading grain The spot demand was livelier and offset the fair receipts. The decrease of 984,mo bush el* In the visible supply for the week indicated that the consumption of corn ia going on st a "good rate, despite all reports to the contrary that the general demand the country over is slack. Oats trailed other grains tn lower levels. Crop news was satisfactory and there was not sufficient incentive taken from the cash situation to offset the weakness In other pits. Rye followed wheat lower. Scattered selling, partly for the northwest, met a feeble buying power. Export trade "as slack. Provisions were strong at the close Lard was 12’* @ 16c higher and ribs were l’^e up. Fit Notes. The stubborn resistance to pressure that Winnipeg displayed prevented the trade from getting too bearish. As a matter of fact, the day s events in the grain markets of the country "ere taken 1© mean that the world situation Is stronger and that the readjustment be tween the various markets is nearing completion. July 'cheat at Winnipeg closed at a premium of 1 IfcC over the Chicago July — the first time ou the crop. On the extreme break in wheat, which "as 3c nff from the top levels, substan tial bnvmg entered the pit and brought about a flurry at the hell from the bot tom. Corn experts placed the winter "beat crop as of June 1 at 844.0M.O00 to 649 000.9nn bushels, and the spring wheat crop from 183.Onn.eno bushels to 139.non. 0M bushels, a reduction close to 50.000.000 compared with last year. But these esti mates had no effect. The decrease of 1.655.non bushel*, in the United States visible supply of the week in the southwest passed up. Apparently all the trade could see whs tho fact that the total 'isible is still in excess of Io.om.mo bushels o' er last year's amount. World shipments of wheat for the week were lR.43R.onf) bushels, against 19 924.non bushels last week and 14.285.nno bushels last 'ear. pespite these liberal clearances. Eiverpo©! did not show much weakness That wheat is needed abropd • eems to be well recognized there, indeed more so than in this country. Winnipeg reported that there would be about 7.000.non bushels of wheat shipped from the head of the lakes during the first few days of June. But the rapid taking of old wheat by Europe at. this time does not appear to be able to offset the fact that speculative apathy is hacking sway from the new crop about to be harvested. CHICAGO CASH PRICES. By T7pdlk» Grain company. Atlantic 6313. Ait. I Open I High- I Low. I Close. I 1 h'lr. Wbt. I I “ I I July 1.06 106', l 103'* 1.03'. 1 06 1.0561 .1. T.03S . Sept. 1.07*4 1 07’, 1.06 ’*| 1 05S| 1.07'. 1.07', . . 1. 1.06V 1 07", Dae. 1.09’, 1.10', 107*, 1.07’, 109** July .67*1 1 .67 .66*1 • 66*a ' .6714 Sap. i .««*, .69 .«7*t' .077, .6»’.4 Dae. | .71 I .71 1 .71 I .71 I .72 'orn I 1 I I I July .76H .76’, .76 I .76 | ,76'i ; .70 1, . . .76', .76*, Sep. .76 .76% i .75*4 .75% .76% I .75% . .I. . Dec. • 6 S % I -69% -68% .68% .68%; V.I.I, .68 V,.! Oats j I I I I July i .44 .4 4 % .48% .45%! .44% i Sep. .39V -40 .39% .39% .39% Dec .41% .41% .40% . 40 %' .41% Lard ' i I I I J ui v 10.42 10 55 J0 42 :i».S* 1I040 8cp. i 10.72 10 85 l ".7 2 t" 82 10 67 Bib* ! I I | I July I 9 SO 9 92 9 60 9 A* 9 7 7 Sep j § 95 110.05 I 9.95 10.O2 | 9 85 Miniirapn|i« 4 n*b Price*. Minneapolis. Jun* 7 —Wheat—Cash N° I r.ortherr. *1 09%r«l 14%. No 1 dark northern spring, choice fancy, *1 2 !en I. 29% good to choice. 51 16%fi 1 .’2% or dlnary to good. 81 ll%©l.f&%. July. II 09% y September. Il.io Torn—No. 3 yellow, 704/ 7«»,4c. t».'it»—No ■ whit**. 44f/44%C. Barley—58 «g> 7 4c. Rye—No. 2 62© 62% r. Flax—No. 1. 12 35% u 2 3§-%. Kiniwm City Cush 4.rain. Kanva.i City, Mo.. June 2.—Wheat—No. ? hard. 81.00tr 1.14: No. 2 red. $100; July, 94%c ask**d, S*p*ember. 9*.%t' a ked Corn—No 3 white. 76c. No. 2 yellow. 77c; No. 3 ’ellow 76c; No. 2 mixed. 74' . July, 7 f % < bid. September. 71 %c bid, December. 44%c asked. Hay—Unchanged. No l timothy. Sin.no ©20.00; No 1 prairie, *13.00*, 14.0«. Clover — Mixed Itch* *l8.5«0l?nO; choice alfalfa. $25.50 © 17.50. St. Louie Cash Drain. St Louis June 2—Clos**—Wheat, July, II. 03; September. 11.05 Corn—July. 76%t; September, 75%c. Oats—Not quoted Minneapolis Flmir. MlnneapoliH. Juno t- hur—Unchang ed family patents. f6.5O06.90. Bran—*17.00© 18.on C hiengo Poultry. Chicago, June . —Poultr> — Ali\e, low er. fowls. 2ic; broilers. 24 ft 30c. rooster*. ISHc. APWTfWUWI j Lemons Bleach j the Skin White j ,,—„ The only harm lesa way to bleach he akin white la to mix the v. litre* ounce, of ■IB ^^^F / supply /O'—fetv cent,. well In a bottle, and you have a whole quarter pint of tne most, wonderful skin whltener, softener and beautlfler. Massage this stiootly fragrant Icm Wl bleach inlo the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not Irritate. Fam Btia stage, beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin nnd rosy-white complexion, also os s freckle, sunburn and tan blrach. You must mix till* remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought rosily to use because tt arts heat Immediately after It l« prepared. I I /- A Omaha Grain _/ Juna 1 C'seh wheat aold all th# way from 1 c to 3c lower The pronounced weak ness in the futures and the large carry over from Saturday placed the local cash market In a week position. Fresh ar rivals were moderate, however, and the ishlea were fairly well cleared at the close. Receipts of wheat were 48 care. Corn sold from unchanged prices to 1 lower, in sympathy with the lower futures. There was a good demand at the decline and today’s arrivals, together with the carryover from Saturday found a satisfactory clearance. Receipta were 75 cars Oats sold unchanged to lie lower with only a fair demand. Receipts were 42 cars. Rye and barley quoted nominally un changed. Omaha lash Sales. WHEAT. No. 1 hard; 1 car, 97c. No. 2 hard. 1 car, 99c, 1 car. 98c; 5 cars. 97c; 1 car, $1.00 , No. 3 hard; 1 car. $1 03; 1 car, P6c; 2 cars. 95c; 1 cc.r, 94c. No. 4 hard l car, 93c; 1 car, 9*e. No. 6 spring; 2 cars, 94c. No. 2 mixed l car, 98>,*c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 91c. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, 88c; 3-5 car, 8Sc. No. 3 durum: 2-5 car, 90c. CORN. No. 2 white: 2 rare. 7 3c. No. 3 white: 1 car, 724c; 1 car. 72e. No. 4 white: 2 cars, 7le; 1 car, 714c, 1 car, 70e. No. 2 yellow: 9 cars, 73c No. 3 yellow: 5 car, 72 4c; 6 tars, 72c. No. 4 yellow: 6 cars. 71c. No. »> yellow. 5 cars. 70c. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, 69c. No. 2 mixed: 2 cars. 72 4r‘. 2 cars, 72c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 714c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 70 4c, 1 car. 7 0c. No. 6 mixed: 1 car. 70c. OATS. No. 2 white: 2 cars, 46 4c. No. 3 white: 6 cars. 45%c; 4 cars. 48c. No. 4 white; 1 car. 45,$c; 1 car, 45 >4 r. Sample white. 1 car 4oc; 1 car, 448*c. HARLEY. No. 4: 1 car, 66c. Daily Inspection of (>ruin Received WHEAT Hard: 2 cars No. 1. -2 cars No 2, 2 4 carscara No. 3; 7 cars No. 4. 3 cars No. o, 2 cars special Mixed: 1 car No. 2, 1 car No. 6 1 car special. Spring: 1 car No. 1. 1 car No. 2, 1 cnr No. 3. 1 car No. 1. 1 car No. 5. Durum: 1 car No. 4. Total. 99 cars. CORN. Yellow 11 cars No. 2. 23 ears No. ", 18 cars No 4. 6 cars No. 6, 4 cars No 6. I car special. White: 11 cars No. 7. 16 cars No 3. II cars No 4. 4 cars No. o Mixed: b cars No. 2, 5 cars No. 3. 4 cars No. 4 1 car special. Total. 1 !9 < ars. OATS. White: a cars No. 2, 76 tars No 3, 9 cars No 4. 4 car* siecial Mixed: 1 car No 2 ^ Total. 40 cars?. RYE 1 car No. 4 Total, 1 car. BARLEY 1 rar No 2,. Total. 1 car. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots. > Receipts— Today Wk AgoYr. Ago Wheat . 48 79 47 Corn . 7 3 70 120 Oats . 41 42 23 Rye ... I I Barley .*. 1 4 Shipments— Whe.it . 37 32 15 Corn . 2.2 5 8 7 8 Oats 29 15 «1 Rve 2 . 1 1 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Bushels > Receipts— Todav Wk Ago Tr Aro Wheat . .. 1.055.000 780,000 1.023.000 lorn . 1.587.000 706.ooo 736.000 L>afs .. 733.000 713.000 617.000 Shipments— Wheat M3 000 641.000 406.000 Corn 506.000 51 2.000 782.0O0 Oats 494,000 621.000 598.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Bushels— Today Yr. Aro Wheat and Flour .... 153.000 143.000 Corn 99.000 123."00 Oats 71.«00 .... CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Carlots: Today W'k Ago Y r Ago. Wheat . 47 19 11 Corn .280 117 64 Oata. 103 70 61 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Carlots: Today W’k Ago Y r Ago Wheat .-. 157 149 38 Corn . 70 66 26 Oats .23 3 2 ST. LOFTS RECEIPTS Carlots: Today W’k Ago. T r Ago Wheat .121 1^2 76 Corn .210 169 97 Oats ..134 129 73 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Carlots: Today. W’k Ago. Y’r Ago. 'Minneapolis .302 1 88 298 Duluth .... 66 131 107 Winnipeg 591 1251 293 I s VISIBLE Bushels: Today. W'k Ago. T r Ago W beat 4:,11 1.000 44.666,O00 32 981.000 Corn . . 1 2.288.000 13.25 2.000 6.734.000 r>gtfl . ... K 720.000 7.3O0.000 13,514,000 Rve 18 747.000 19,200.000 16.545.O00 Barley... 457.000 731.900 1,355.000 OMAHA STOCKS Bushels: Todav Tear Ago wheat . 2.1 32.000 1.322 000 Corn . 372.000 120,000 1 la's 1 84.000 502.000 Rye . 1 40.000 78 000 Barie . . 5 000 8,000 lorn and Wheat Bulletin «'r>rn and wheat bulletin for the 48 hours ending at 8 a. m Monde} .Stations— High. Low. Rain. Ashland . 64 <7 0 38 Auburn . 72 50 0.66 Broken Bow' .. 71 56 0 16 Culbertgon . 72 .54 0 59 zFalrbury . 68 47 *7 /Fairmont . 67 47 o ki Grand Island . 69 45 o 46 Ha i ting Ion .. 74 43 o oo zHaatlngs . 70 4 . 0 31 Holdrege 67 40 o .,o Lincoln 67 0 o “ . /.North Loup . • 75 42 0 4< North Platte . 70 40 no | oakdala . 75 57 o oj Omaha . JJ ;!J CV Neill . 75 ..9 0.03 1 Red Cloud «* <6 0 6., | Tekamah . <’ j* J I Valentine 68 44 Highest and lowest for 1J hour* ending s M m 75th meridian time, except marked I thus z. _ rant St. Louis Livestock. j Last F’ T.ouie dune 2. — Hog*—Receipts. 1 i*oo head acti'e mostly 5010c higher; j 1.11M-; desirable 170 to 20* pound average* >7 7 . 4.'- «trong'vetght« $7 4507.BO; ■*— b-s’ lie*' iea. $7.65; light lights and i z strong: bulk 140 to 160 pounds $7 oo ; 50 good 110 to 170 pounds $6 000 • 75 p*<her sows mostly $4.40<Z&£-45. \ attle— Receipts. 5 000 head: Texas ! steer*, steady to 15c lower, others closed -.feadv . bulk native steers, $7.2509 00; i’lexans. $6.5007.26; 'sailings and heifer*. 1 $7 17i n s 65 • t ow s. $5 0004 00; cannera. $" 250 2 7 5. bulls $4 000 5.00: top steers and long yearlings, $1* 00; mixed sierra and betfrr.s. <9 35. practical top sealers, $$ 50 . bulls. $« 0008,26 Sbeap—Receipt*. 3.000 head; fat laniha mostly 25c lower. 50c lower late; hulk Spring lamb* $15 50016 00; top $16 00; rvilln steady to 60c lower; hulk, $9.0009 50; sher-p opened stead}, closed 50r lower, bulk light fat ewes $4.50; heavies. $5 00. New A ork .•Uigur. New York Tune 2 An easier ton# d# \ eloped in the ran- sugar market today, -pot price* declining to 6.21c duty paid *elea included S.oon bags of Cuba* prompt hipment a -id 42.000 Mags second half fun# shipment and 6.000 bags nf Porto limns eatly June vhlpm* nta all at 5 21c duty paid Raw sugar futures decline * to 1.5 points earl under commission house sell ing, promoted hv the decline In spots. | but rallied on covering and trade buying j F inal price* wor* 4 to 0 point* net lower July cjnscd 3 r»4s; Septambar, 3.67c; Tit cemher 2 43c\ March, 7 30c. No changes - ere noted tn refined price* which were quoted at 8.70c to 6 85c. for flnf granulated Refined futures were nominal. C hicago Butter. Phlcago June 2 Tii* butter market today ruled steady with trading quiet Buyers were not showing an aettva Inter est beyond immediate needs Under heavy receipta and liberal supplies deal era were free seller*, but held firm to listed price* and in some quarters were asking premiums The centralized car mar ket was steady with trading quiet. Offer inge ware liberal, hut buyer* appeared Indifferent Fresh Rutter—92 srnre. 38*4#; 91 score, 3744c. 90 score. 34 4»s, 89 acors, 34c; *8 score. 36c: 87 score. *4 Centralized <ar|ot*-90 #'«r*, IlUc; 89 score, 8444c; *8 score. 36c. Oil and Rosin. Savannah. Ga . June 2 -Turpantlna— . firm, 78i^c, sales, 3*1 bbls . receipts, 220 bbls, shipments. 412 bbls, stock, 7,418 ! bbls Roaln—Steady; sale* non# receipts, ’ 640 ranks; shipments, 290 cask*, atock. 12.881 casks. Quota R r», $4 30. F,. $4 40 F. G. 14 80. Tl. 1, $ 4 90. K $5.10, M, $5 20; N, 1 $6 30, WfJ. $695; \\ \VX. $665. Km nans Uty Produce. t Kants* City. June 2 First eggs, He lower, ?lr selected, unchanged, 27» 1 Rutter—Uni hanged, 1 reumery. 42043c; packing 22c. Poultry Unchanged* hens 21c; roast er* IP , broiler*, 3Xr Potato**- Un< hang* d; western whites, ' II 7001 76. Holton Wool. B". I..n Juno : The wool market 4a ) very quiet In the primary Markets activity s.-cnvi to he slowing up slightly ■ »a 1 Indlcata alight\y stronger pure* Fleec'd wools ha»-e been available in 'arlou* amounts at a lower l figuie the last few days Ihllntli §• In \. ^ Pulu»h Minn, tune - riofe Flax July. September. I2.lt, October. Jit11* /-;-n Omaha Livestock vJ Receipts were: ^ Cat*. I*. Hogs Sheep Monday estimate ... s.OuO 9,:*00 9,bflo Same day last week. 9.324 10,282 6,054 Same dy 3 wka ago.10,581 10,069 4.405 Same dy 3 wka ago. 12.078 13,776 6,246 Same day year iigo.. 8,733 13.524 9.137 Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards, Omaha. Neb., for 24 hours, ending at 3 p. m.. June 2. R EC EIPTS—C A R LOT Cattle Hoga Sheep Horses and Mules r M A 81 P . By... 7 1 \\ abash R R . I . Mo Pac Uy . 5 ... U P R R . 70 23 30 CAN W, east ... 8 1 1 • ' A* N W, west . 67 74 C St P M A O . 20 10 R A Q. east . I C R A Q west . 95 16 6 C R I A P. east ... 7 . R J A P, west .... 6 . . . 1 C R R . 8 l C G W R R . 1 1 Total receipts .295 1 28 36 1 DISPOSITION—H LAD. Cattle Hogs Sheep Armour A Co. 870 2036 2296 Cuhady Park Co . 1724 2226 2017 Hold Packing C o. 396 1491 . .. Morlrt Packing Co. 698 1233 511 Swift A Co. 8 47 184 1 2128 Hoffman Bros . 10 Mayerowich A Vail . 4 . Midwest Packing Co.... 4 . Omaha Packing Co. It . John Roth A Sons . 67 . S. Omaha Pick Co. 51 . Murphy, J. W . 129 .... Lincoln Packing Co. 140 Nagle Tacking Co. 139 . Nlndear Tacking Co..... 139 ... Kenneth Murray . . 2023 .... Swift-Tex . 29 . A tiderson A- Son . 116 . Bulla. J. H. 113 . Dennis A Francis .•. tl . Harvey. John . 540 . high ram. T. J. 21 . Kellogg. V. G.. 51 . Kirkpatrick Bros. S7 . Longman Bros. ... . 251 . Luberger. Henry S. . 6 1 . Mo-Kan C A C C'0. 2 . Neh Cattle Co . 5 . Root. J. B A <0. 17 . Rosenstock Bros. 15 .... .... Sargent A Finnegan .... 34 . Smiley Bros . 3 . Sullivan Bios. 14 . Wertheimer A Degen ... 18 . Other buyers .411 . 1719 Total . 7082 10979 8670 Quotation* Oil * at tie—Choice to prime beeves, $10 25011.00, good to coice becvc. , $9 26 010.15; fair to good bcev ea. $8.60Hi !).*jft; common to fair beeves $* ot» 0*-6O; choice to prime earlings. $9 25 ‘v’lft-tf . good to choice yearling*. $s 350 9 10. fair to good yearlings. *7.5008.36; common to fair yearlings, $7 5008.35; common to fair yearling*. $6.6007.60; good to choice fed hejfcis $7.6008.60; fair to good fed heifers $8.5007 50 com. mon to fair fed heifers. $5 6006.50; choice to prime fed rows. $7.2508.00; good to choice fed row*. $8.7507.00; fair to good fed cows. $4.2505.60; common to fair fed row*. 8L7504.OO; good to choice feeder* $7.860 5.65: fair to good feeders. $7 000 7.76; rommon <o fair feeders. $5.2506.76; good to choice ttockers, $7 40 0 8.26; fair to good stockers. $8.2607.26; common to fair stockers. $5.0006.25; trashy stockers. $3.500 5.00; stock heifers. $4.0005.50. stock cows, 82.000 4 25; stock calves. $2.5007.75; veal calves $4 o©0 10.00; hu0e. stags, etc., *4 0007 oo REEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No Av Tr ‘1 . .1156 $ 9 85 ■»« . . 1328 $Mt 15 14 . 1132 10 25 16.1 456 10 50 BEEF COWS. 2-,.1010 5 60 11 ......1070 6 60 FAT HEIFERS 7. 685 7 (0 7 974 7 26 9 . 615 I Si STEERS AND HEIFERS 14 . 624 7 63 6* .... 763 $ 2b 29 . 750 R 40 BULLS. STAGS. ETC 1 . 1520 4 75 1 . 600 R 25 1. 510 6 60 1. 600 « 00 CALVES 1 . . 240 7 75 3 188 10 00 Cattle- Receipts. 8 00 head. Thors was very little life to the fat cattle market °n the opening day of the week and prices ranged from 10026c lower than the close of last week Receipts were not excessive, but the demand was lack ing and there were bad report! from east ern beef and cattle markets. Rest of the beef cattle on sale brought around $9.75 010 26 Tows and heifers suffered fully as much as beef cattle and there was a very weak tone to the market foe stock era and feeders. HOGS No. Av. Sh. Pr No. Av Sh. Pr. 43 401 6 40 10 200 6 70 79 2J1 6 70 70 232 6 70 10 1Rn ... 675 32 399 6 73 67 222 .. . 6 *0 25 210 6 *0 57 220 ... s 83 34 233 6 88 34 197 ... 6 90 64 271 . . 6 96 81 138 ... 695 32 255 7 00 71 217 . . 7 00 1 380 . 7 OO 31 270 ... 7 05 69 268 . . 7 05 Hogs—Receipts 9 500 head. Only fair supplies for the opening day of the week coupled with optimistic reports from other center* gave local trade a slightly stronger trend this morning Demand from shippers was fair and movement In this direction got under way at strong to 5c higher prices. The packer market ruled active and strong to 6c higher on the best butcher grade*, while mixed and light offerings wore s alow rale Rulk of sales was at $8 600 7 00 with extreme top. $7 10. Sheep nnd Lambs—Receipt*. 9,500 bead The week open'd up w Ith a rather UberaI run o(, sheep anl lambs ai hand and with advices from other marketa a trifle un favorable, local trade • as inclined to drag a little with the undertone week Aged sheep were in fair supply and ruled around steady with the close of last week. Quotations on sheep and lambs Spring Iambi, gpod to choice. $15 60018 76; spring lamb- fair to good. il3OO0i5.no, clipped lamb- $1 4.00 'if 14 2.*; wethers. Hipped. $R 00 0 * 50; earlings. clipped, 910.60011.50 clipped ewes $6.000 7 00. CLIPPED EWES 49 Fed ewe . 114 $6 80 SPRING LAMBS 145 Cull . r7 12 60 52 Natives . . . 64 10 00 4 Mrngo l ivestock Chicago, June \* —(United State De partment of Agriculture.)—Cattle - Re ceipt*, 19.000 head, beef ateera and fat "he stock very slow, uneven; few early isles steady to 15c lower; narrow ship ping demand, killing duality fed steers .•dium to good, few « holes Wind here; curlings fairly numerous. bulk **rly •'lea fed a»eeis. $8 26010 00; some choice heavies held abov* $11 50; choir* heavy grain fed cow* snd heifers comparatively -mre about steady grasay kind dull; v*e*k to 26r lower; bulls excepting light bolognas, about steady . bulk. 94 7606.00; veal calves largely 26c lotvn; spot* more; bidding $6 no on good to choice vealers; few handy-weight to outsideera upward to *9ft0; light v eater** downward to $7.00 and tslow. stockers and feeders comparatively scare*. In fresh receipts; steady to weak Hogs —Receipts. 64.900 head; uneven; desirable grades steady to fcc higher, nioat advance on weighty offerings; lower grade* alow; active snipping demand, big packers bidding 10c lover; bulk good and • holes 250 to 325-pound butchers, $7 400 7.60: top. $7.50 bulk hetter grades 160 to 225-pound weighty. $7 1007 40; desir able 140 to 180-pound averages, largely 16 7607 OO. bulk packing sows, $6,500 6 60. killing pig* unchanged. better *trongw eight, mostly $6.8006 10; heavy weight hogs, $7 2507.50; medium $7 150 T4*. light, $6 8007.40; light-light $5 75 07.18; parking sows smooth, $6 6506 70; packing sow* rough, $6 4006 55, slaughter Pig* $6 250 6 15 Sheep snd Lambs-Receipt*. 16 000 head slow, choice spring lambs steady 10 weak: bidding lower on 1*** desirable, kinds: clipped lamb* agound 25« lower, no esrly sales sheep, prospect* 21 to 60c lower; few goon native spring lambs. 11 6 60 > holce range sprlngera. $17 260 17 <0, few early sale* Hipped Iambi, 14.26 Kansas < Ity Uwatork. Kansas ‘Itv, June 2 — (United Rtatesi Department of Agriculture) - rattle— i Te-elpfs, 1 4 000 head, calves, 2,000 heed, slow, few sales beat ateera $7 7609 60 around steady, best matured ateer* held shove liooo. yearling* dull; undertone weak; abe stock alow, weak to 16c ln«#r. beef cows $4 6008 r»0. cannera and cut tors. $2 6003 75; bull* steady bologna*. $4 250 4 86. Calves weak to 80c lower,1 water* fo packers. $7 600 8.60. medium* nnd heavies. $4 000 7,no; packers and feeders slow, around steady, early bulk. $5 76 07 60 Hogs—Receipts, 8 000 head; mostly 10c j higher; shh>P*r fop. $7 16; packer ton. $7.10, hulk of sales $6.8007.10; bulk 1*0, 10 300 pound butcher*. $6 8807 10; pack j Ing sow*, is 4006 60: *tnck pig* strong; to ?f,c higher; $6 2506 00. Sheep— Receipt*. 10,000 head lamb* steady to 26c lower, top native srrlngcrs. $18.00; other better grade* largely $16 00 016.86. clipper* $13 400 13 70 «hjep steady to 25c higher, best Texas wethers, $7.50; other early sales. $7 0007 25, Texas ewes, 88.25. Mom City Livestock. Sioux Mfy. la . June 2 —t attle Re relpta. 2,00ft head: inarkat alow, killers strong. steady; atorkera steady; fat steers snd yearlings, $7 00010.75; bulk. $7 6009 60; fat cows and heifers. $4 600 8.60; cannera and cutter*, $2.5004 no, veals, $6 00012 00; hull*. $4 2606 00, feeders, *6 6006.00. stockers, 16 5007 60; stock yearling* and calves. 14 7507.50; feeding cowl and helfere. $3 5006 00 • Hogs Receipt*. 10.000 hesd. market steady, 6c higher; top $7 06 htjru of • ale* $8.6007.00 light*. $6 6006 65; butcher*. 96 9007 n6; mixed. $6 5006 66. heavy packets, $8 25 06.85, stage, |5 00nt 5 26. good pig* 16 600 5.76 Sheep Receipts, 400 head; market steady. At. Joseph l.lveetork. At Joseph. Mn . June 2 Hoga- Re celpf*. 3.500 hesd. market steady to be higher, top $7 10; bulk $6 8007.00 I’atfte Receipts ?.0«o hesd market «low sfesdv to ?5c lower bulk esrlv el eere |I fllfi 9 60 top. $|0?5 enw* end heifers, $4 00 0 9 00, calves, $4 6009 60 stockers and feeder*. $5 0008 "6 Ahtep Receipt* 1 OS* heed. ma»kel steady; lambs, $15.26019 X*. clipped awes UC00CU7.00, j Monday Stock Market Dullest Day This Year Trading Fails to'Show Activ ity Even After Three Day Holiday—Film Is sue Is Leader. Rv RICHARD irlLUNE. t niversal Service F in *ncial Editor. New York. June 2.—To what a. low stage the atock market haa sunk waa «hown today There had been no session Friday, of course. |t being Memorial day. There waa no session Saturday, the stock exchange authorities thinking there would not be enough business to justify it. iWth the exchange closed three days, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, it was hoped, if not expected. Monday would snow some activity. instead. It whs about the dull est day this year. Transactions aggregated 303 400 shares There have been hundreds of occasions when more than that much trading was done in s single hour. Half a In sen times In (he day the ticker was Mlent tor minutes The market leader of tho day, if the (erm market leader may he attached to such a session, was Famous Players Lasky From a low of fel this year, ibe stock has been rising more or l^sa steadily, whether the steels, the motors, the oils or any of the other groups have been going up or down. Today It went to 75*4— 2*4 up for the dgy. At the same time th» preferred advanced 1*4. The company has be*»n doing very well with some of Its pictures. There was s general dumping of Mid dle States Oil. owing to the application i for s receiver, and that stock had the dubious honor of leading the Hat for a I day in number of shares sold. The high for the day was 3*4 and the low which was the closing, was 2%, or a drop of \ fo« the day Outside of these two issue* tha mar ket was colorless. The net result of the day was a decline of 17 of s point in the rails and a gain of *4 of a point In the industrials Wheat {Chicago! again declined thla time 1 *4c a bushel. It la now down fo ?1 33% . Sugar, under heavy preasure, dropped 9 points. Foreign exchange was fairly active, much interest centering In the movement of French currency. The franc again was soft. »asine off to 8.02 I.Ire declined slightly and sterling advanced *4 point Tall motley ruled at 3 per cent and time m«n*y at. from .3% to 4’4 per cent. r - \ | New York Quotations V_ 1/ New York1 Stock ex< hang# quotations, furnished by J. 8 Bsrhe A Co , 224 Omaha National bank building: Thur. High. Low. close Close Agricultural Chm. .. *% Ajax Rubber. 6% 5% Allied Chemical. . 72 70% 72 7 L# AUis-Chalmera . 4;; Am. Beet Sugar. 43 Am. Beet Sugar.. 39 Am. Brake 3. Kdy .. 62% American Can-1"3% 102% 108% 102% Am. Car A Ddry.190% Ain. Hide AC. 9% Am. H. A L pfd. 66 Am. Int i Corp. 80% 20% Am. Linseed Oil. 16% Am. Locomotive.. 72 71 72 71 Am Shir A Com . 11% 11% 11% 11% Am Am Smelting. 41% 61% 61% 61% Am. Stnelt. pfd. 8*S 100 Am. Steel Fdry. 84 34 % Am. Sugar. 42% 42 6* Am. Sumatra. • 13 Am. Tel. A T 126% 126% 126% 124% Am. TAT. Rites. 3* 3% 3A 3% Am. Tobacco.140% 139% Ain Woolen. 67 64 67 6f>% Anaconda . 29% 29 % Asad Pry Good a. . • 67 Associated C*tl. 29 *•% Atchison .102% 101% 101% 102% A . Gulf A W. I.. 16 14% Atlae Tack . 7% A ustln-NIchola . 20% Auto Knitter . Baldwin .109% 107% 106% 109% Haiti A Ohio ... 66 63% 64% 64% I Beth Steel . 47% 49% 47% 4* Bosch Magneto . •••• 22% Brooklyn-Man Ry . 16% 16% Brklyn-Man pfd . *2% *2 Cal Packing • *2 Cal Petroleum . 22% 22% 22% 22% Cs! a* Arix Min. 46 Can Pacific .1476* 146% 147% 1*9 Cen l.eather . 12% Cen Leath pfd. 41 Cerro^de Pasco. 44% 44% • handler Motors <5% 44% 46% 44% Chesapeake AO. 79% 7*% 79 79 • 'hlrago A N W . . 62 61% 61% 62% ;c M A. St P . .12% 12% 12% 12% 1C M A St P pfd 22% 21% 22 22 % 1C ft I A P 24% 24% 74% 24% |C St P M A O Ry. . • *4 t 'hi I e Copper . 27 27 % Chino . 17% M% Cluett Peabody ...... .... *3 Cluett Pea pfd .1 °3 Ooca-Cola . 96% Colo Fuel A Iron 4«% 3*% 4*% 39% Columbian Carbon 44% 46% Columbia Gas 36% 34% c'ongo|»*um 39% 39% 39% 39% Conrolldated Cig 14% 14% Continental Can 47% 47% 47% 4* f'ontln**ntsl Mot 6% 6% 6% * % Corn Prod .4«% 3?.% "•*>% * % "osden. 28 27 % 24 27% 'ruofble .61% 60% 61% 6f,% 'uba C Sugar 1 • Cuba C Sus pfd . 67% 67% 67% 69% uba Am Sugar 30% .40% 30 % 30% ’Hamel Fruit .... 41% 4)1 61% 61 % • a n 1 e| Boone 37% 72% 22% 27% Davidson Chem 47% 44% 47% 44% Dels A Hudson 113% 11* 113% 113 •orne Mining . . . . 14 14 Dupont De N .119% 11*% 118% 116% Eastman Kodak. 104% Erie . 24% 24% 24% 2«% Elec Storage Bat 66 64% 66 64 % Famous Players . 76% 72% 76% 73 Fifth Are Bua .11 10% 11 1"% Fisk Rubber . 6% 4 4 «% Flelschman Yeast. 49 *3 Freeport. Teg 9% *% ■% «% Gen Asphalt . 16 *4% <ien Electric .219% ll« 219% 817% Gen Mot ora _ 18% 14 ’4% 12% • •old Duet . 36% 36 36 % 34% Goodrich .20 13% 19% 2" Of Nor Ore _ 26% 26% 24% 24% Gt Nor Ry pfd . 67 Gulf States Steel 44% 94% 64% «4% Hartmann Trunk .36 34 % 34% 36% Hares Wheel. 34% Hudson Motors 24 22% 23% 74 Homes*ake Min . 44% Houston Oil . «3% *3% 43% 69% Hupp Motors . 11 Illinois Central. 193 103% Inspiration . 27% t"** 22% 27% nt Eng Com ... 23% 74 23% 22% Int Harvester .. 94 % Int Merc. Mar ... . 4 * Int Mer Mar pfd 33% 33 .4 3% 33% Int Nickel .12% 11% 13 11% Int Paper .47% 41 42% 42% Invincible Oil _ 12% 12% 17% 12% .Tone* Tea .. 2* % .Iordan Motor .... 24% K O South . 13% 13% 19% 13% Kennecott ........ 39% 34 39% 3*% Keyaton* Tfr# ...... 1% I »ee Rubber . 9% I.ehlgh Valley ... 4-% 4? 41% 42% Lehigh Rites - 27% 27% 27% 24 l.hna Loro . .. 64% ff.% Loose-Wile* ........ .. 66 LAN . 81 »2 Mark Truck. *"% 'fay Dept Store ... .. 94 **% Maxwell Motor A 4 2% 42 Maxwell Motor B. 1"% 1"% Marlgnd .31% 3"’i 31% 3*>% Mex Seaboard 21% 7"% Mi«ml Copper . 2n% Mid States Oil .. 1% 2% ?% 3% Midrale Steel. 14% Mo Pan . 11% 17% 15% 12% Mo Par pfd . 4"% 40 40% 40% Mont -Ward . 22% 22% 27% 27% Mother .. 7% 7% 7% 7% Nash Motors . .. 182 Vat Biscuit . 62% 67% Nat Enamel . 2* 22% National Lead..*. .. 130% N T Air Brake. .... 40 N T cant 1*2% 1*1 % 1*2 in N T r A Sc Louie «0 78% *0 74% NYNWAH. I« % 1*% Nor Amer. 74 U 26% 24% 36% Nor Par . 62% 61 < 62% 62% N A W Ry .Ill 120 121 120% Orpheum ... 19 % Owen* Bottle . 4*% 38\ Pacific Oil . 47% 47 47 % 47% Parkard Motor . . 1“% 1«% Pan - Amer . 61% 61 61% 6*% Pan - Am B .. 60% 48% *0% 40% Penn R R . 41% 43% People! Gas . . . Per* Marquette .. 6" 44% r0 :.o% Phllllpa Petrol 18% IT* 3 3 36 Pierce - Arrow . 7% 7 Poatum Cereal . 61 ;.'i% Pressed Steel Car .... 4 7 Producer* A Re 26% Pullman.123% 120% 127% 1:1 Punta Al Pug 61% 61% M% m% Pure OH . 21 % 21 64 Railway Rteel Sp . 111% Rav Consolidated 10% 30% Reading . 62% 67% 67% 6J% Reading Rite* 21 2°% Repfogla ‘ Rep Iron A St 4.3% 47% 43% 43% Roval Dutch NT 61% 61% 1% 63 St L A S F . 20% -nt, St LA S W . 3 6% .47 Schulte cigar Pt . - 102 in Hears - Roe . . 97% 82% Shell Tin Oil . 17% 17 17 17% HI nun on a fo ... 25% ?:% 13% ?-% Sinclair Oil . 18% It 18% 19% Sloes-Sheffield ... .64% Shelly Oil . ro% 90 t* c>% Southern Pao ... *a% >>»% >.a % 88% Southern Rail ... 64% M% 6«N M’» Stan Oil of Cal .. 37 •'•% 8% .4% Sian Oil of N 1 4% "4% 31 \ 3 4% Hlenatt * Warner 6| f.4 so% 68% Slromherg Carb 60% 69% 40% ^ r* Htudebaher 38% *:% 33% 83 Huhmarin* Boat. 8% x% Texan Co 44 38 % 3* % 3"% Texas A Pacific * % "0 Timken R Bearing 3 4 33 % 3.4% M Tobacco Products • 6* Tob Prod A •*% 9 9 8X ft Trans on 4 4 tfnb>n Tael fir 140 1"t% 10% 13.% United Frut* 18" 1«*» M3 l*n% a a. CMt bn r. ii« im« »»x »» , 4 | I'. S Ini! Alcohol. «5 I 4'. fr I < -.4 ! U. S. Rubber. 25% U4% 2o% 15 ' r. Rubber, pjd. *9% *3% r.9% t9 I r. S. Steel.65% 65% *6** 45% ! V S Steel, pfd. . .111% 119 a ?•»% 3 9% I tah Copper. P3 6 7% Vanadium .. . . • 21 % Vlvaudou . 7 6% 6% 7 Wabash . 3 4% 14% 14% 15 Wabash A. 44% 4 4 44 % 44% Western Union.. . .. 107% 107% Westinghouae A R. *7 Westinghouae Elec. 66% l|% 64% 60% White Eagle Oil. 23% -3% White Motors. M% Wool worth (new). 4 4 43% *3% 94%| Woolworth Co. .2 30 330 , Willy* Overland.. 7% 7% 7% 7% Willy a O. pfd.... 66% 45% 66% 46% Wilson . 4 6% 6 5 Wilson, pfd. 15% Worthington P...,.*. 24% Wrigley Co... 37 Yellow' Mfg Co. 46% 46% Yellow Cab T. Co. 42 Total sale* of stocks ThuredaY, 412,100 sha res Total salea of bonds Thursday, 11,414, nOO. Total stocks, 323,700 shares. Ex-dividends today: American Sugar, pfd . 1% per cent. Bethlehem Steel t % per cent. Bethlehem 7s. pfd.. 1% per rent. Bethlehem *■, pfd.. 2 per cent. Chile Copper. 62%c. Texas Co., 75c. t'niop Pacific, 2% rer rent. United Cigar Stores pfd-. 1% per rent. U S Cast Iron Pipe, pfd , 1 % per cent Canadian Pacific, 2% per cent. _- i New York Bonds \-/ New York. .Tune 1—Contracting price movements featured today's bond trading, with the market for domestic corpora tion liens displaying a firm undertone and unsettled political situation causing recessions In French and Japanese obliga tions. Announcement that President Coolldge had signed the tax hill came too late to • xert any effect on the day’s trading, but it was felt In Investment circles that the action would be a stimulating influence. Liberty bonds scored moderate Improve ment today In anticipation that the presi dent’s approval of tha measure would not b« long delayed. Uneasiness over the retirement of Pre mier Poincare and demands for President Mlllerand’s resignation were reflected in liquidation of French government and municipal bonds, but the republic's Issues later recovered most of their losses with the improvement in the franc. Scattered celling of Japanese bonds was sttrlbuted to the situation arising from the Ameri can exclusion of immigrants Japan Few significant pric* chanp-s marked today's trading, but Wilson A Co ron 'ertible Hens scored substantial gains on announcement that June interest pay ment* would be met on the 6 per cent iMrati Vlrginls-Csrellitg 7s ad\anred 3% points, also s result of arrangement for interest advances. The 7%a. with war rants. however, fell back ! % duplicating the year's low price of 22 Reports were current that a 126.***,*99 "Nickel Plate’’ bond issue would be ? laced on the market this week on » 6* basis Preliminary discussions between bankers and representatives of the Argen tine government for refunding a 120.0*0 *** note issue also wer* underatood to be in progress and rumors w#re in circula tion that American loan negotiations had been transferred to a new banking group, r. 0. Benda. High Low Close. 6? Lib «4i . 1** 29 39 99 31 1 Lib 1st *1 .1**16 16*16 100.16 1 Lib 2d 4s .10* 1* 10*1* 100.1* *2 Lib 1st 414a .1** 22 1**2* 1**22 907 Lib 2d 4%e .10*16 10*11 10*14 276 Lib 3d 4%s . 191.3 1*1.1 1*12 *67 Lib 4th 4%s .10*11 1**37 10*30 118 U fi Gov 4%s . . 102.16 102 1 4 102 14 Foreign. * Anton J M W 6a . . . 17% 17% *7% 4! Ar Gov 7a .101% 1*1% 101% 19 Argen Govt 6s 9*% »* 9* 16 Aus Govt g 1 7s . . 90 90 90 12 * 'tty Bor 6* . 82 *? *2 * City Copenhap 5%a 90% 90% 9*% 21 City G Prague 7%s *4% 84% 84% 13 City L>on* 6a . . . 82 81 % 81% 19 City Mar 6* 12% I % % *1% 8 City Rio de J 8a . 91% 91% *1% «4 Czech Slo R 8s 98% 96% 96% 11 Dept Retna 7s . 88% «7% 87% 70 D C 6%a pc .102 101% 1*2 38 Dom Can 6s 63 .1*0% 100% 100% 4 Dutch E 1 6s . ... 93% 93 93% 6 Dutch E I 6 % a 84% 83% 86% 11* Frsoch Re 8s 99% 19% 99% 79 Fr Rep 7%S - ... »5% 96% 96% 171 Japanese 6%a . . »*% 9*% 9*% 16 Japanese 1st 4%s 97% 97% 97% 36 Japanese 4s 78 77 77 4 Belgium 8s .1*2% 1*1 1*2% ?4 Belgium 7%a .1*3% 103 1*1 5 Denmark 4a . 94% 94% 94% 13 Netherlands 6a ... 9i% 91% 91% 23 Norwav *» 43 . 94 93 % 94 63 King Serbs 8s _ 82% «2 82 % 12 Sweden 6b . 1*3 1*2% 1*2% 17 Oriental dv d 6» . 81 19 82 37 Parls-Ly.Med 6e. . . 76% 76 75% 86 Rep Bolivia is 91% 91 91 4 Rep Chile 8s 41.. 1*6 1*6% 1*6% 15 Ren Chile 7e .96 95% 96 1 Rep Colombia 6%«. 98% 96% 94% 16 Rep « ub* 6 %s 94% 94% 94% * Ren Finland *a *9 18% if 3 Ren Haiti «s A 62 89 % *9% 89% 8 Queensland 6a ... . 99% 99% 99% 71 Rio Grande »a 97% 97% 97% 11 Ran Paulo 8s .1*2% 102 1*1 1*1 Swlae Con Se . 112 % 112% 112% 1* K G B A I r*%s 29 1*9 1*8% 1*8% 36 K G B A T 5%s 37 1*1 % 1*1% 1*1% 16 1 S Brazil 8s 9*% |6 % 96% • US Bra* CREl 7s 81% 91 81% 4 Am Chain d* 6s 92% 9^% ^2% 6 Ant Smelt 6a ..1*4% 1*4 1*4 36 Am Smelt 6s 93% 93% 9:: % 1 17 Am Sugar *s 9S% 99% 99% 64 Am TAT 6%s 1*1% 1*1% 101% 11 Am TAT • o| tr 6a 99% 99% *9% 6 Am TAT rol 4e 96% 9, 9a % S Am W W El 6s 8 6 87% 8 6 38 Anaeon Cop 7s 3*.. 95 94 % 96 76 Anaeon Cop *s 63 9<% 94% 94% 21 Armour Del |%s 87 86% 84% II Asko 011 6s 99 99 99 ♦ 0 A T A S F gn 4s . 87% 87% 87% 7 A T A S F ad 4a . 81 % *1% 81% 6 A C(t TWIN 4s 82% *3% 8.1% 31 Halt O 6s.101% 1*1% 1*1% 26 Balt A O rv 4 % s . 66% 87% 87% Bait A O gold 4s . 84% 84% «4% 17 R-ll Tel Fa 6s 94% 99 99 % 4 5 Bath St 6s A 96% 96 96 7 R*th St 6 Us 84% 88 8 8 * Briar Hill St 6%» 95% 96% •;>% 2 Bkln Ed gn 7s D 10*% 1*6% 1*8% 16 Bkln-Man 6s ....78 76% 76% 2 calif Pet 6 %s 97 97% 97% 7 Can Nor d 4%s 112% 112% 112% 38 r%n P,c d 4a «*% 79% 80 9 C C A Ohio 6a . 98 97 % 98 6 Cent Os 6■ .1*1% 1*1% 1*1% 14 i -nt Leather 6s 47% 97% 97% 16 Chea A O rv 6a 46 94 % 44% 6 I he- A O rv 4%s 91U 93 93 % 3 * ‘"hi A A1 3 % ■ 33% *8% 3.7% 7 ( B Q rf 6a A 99 91% 99 44 Chi A E 111 6s 7 * % e9% 6f% 6 Chi Gt Wept 4s 62 61 % 61 ‘4 < M A St P CV 4 Us 47 66% 5«% 19 C M A P* P rf 4%a *2% 1% 6 2 4 7 t M A R» P 4 s 2 5 7 s % 77% 77% 16 Chi N W rf 6s 93% 93% " % 12 chi Rya 6s . . 76 % 76 75 6 C R 1 A P gen 4s 81 81 81 43 C R T A P rsf 4« 79 78 % 79 I Chi A W Ind 4s 7 6 74 % 74% 11 Chile Cop 6« t**% 1**% 1**% 6 CCCASt T, rf 6s A 1*3 1*2% 1*3 3 Col t So rf 4 % s 67% 87 67 % 1 Col GAEI 6a at . 99% 99% 99% 13 Com Pow 6s .91% 91 91% ) 2 Con Cnal Md 6s . 81% 88% 6 Con Tow 6s ...88% 86% 81% 14 Cuba i'i"« d 8a >» 47% 98 7 Cuban Am «s ..1*78 1*7% 1*7% 1 Del A Hud rf 4s . . 68 •* 6 8 11 D A R G rf 5s . . 37 37 37 24 P A R G -on 4s 7*% 7*% 7*% 7 Det Ed rf «a .1*5% 1*6% 1*6% 7 Det Utd Rm 4 %• 9* % 89% 9*% 15 Dpnt Nam 7%e .1*8% 1*6 1*8% 18 Duqus* Lt *f» ...1*6 1*4% 1*4 •* 5 East Cuba 7%s 1*4 1*3% 1*4 26 Emp G Fuel 7%s «9% 84 19 7 Kris pr lien 4a . . . *4% m 68% 2* Erie gen Hen 4a ..66 66% 56% 14 F sk Rub 6s 94 96 % 98% 14 Gen Elec d 6a 1*2 1*1% 1*1% 3 Goodrich 6 %s >4% 96% 96 % 8 Good'ear T Is 31 1*2% 1*2% 1*2% 12 Gnod'ear T Is 41 .11*% 116 116 9 Gnd Tnk Rv c 7a 112% 112% 111% 16 Gnd Tnk Ry C 6a 1*4% 1*4% 1*4L 23 Grt North 7s A 1*8% 1*8% i*s% 7 Grt North 6%a B 49% 99% 99% 4 Herahev 6s I*" 1*1% 1 • - 42 Hud A M rf 6s 83% 81 83% 6". Hud A M sd 6s «4% 41 *4% 1 Humble OR 6 % a 48% 9« % 48% 19 111 Bell Tsi rf 6 s 95% 46% 95% 1* 111 yen! 6%a 1*1% 1*1% 1 *1 84 4 Ind rS t 'S .1*2 l*i % 1*1 »* H Int R T “S . 6 3% 83 83 17 Int R T 6s . 69 59 % 59 % 1* In* R T rf 6s .6*% 59 69 % 37 Tnt A G 4s 47% 47 47 % 1 Tnt A G N 1st 6s 94% 94% 94% 17 Tnt M M 6s . . 84% 84% 84V 21 Tnt Pap 5a A 8«% 84 14% 6 F r Ft SAM 4s 7«% 7 8% 78% 9 K C PAL 6a - »: % 91% 97% 1 K C South 6s *9 8| 89 1 K C Term 4s .... 84 84 14 1.7 Kan G A El *1 . *5% 96% 95% 1 Ksll spring T 8a 87% 17% 17% 1 LcId Gas St 1. la 94% 94% 94% l L S A M S d 4s II *4% 44% 94 U 1 ftf A Mv 6s _ 94 % 96% 96% 7 1. A N tin 4s 91 % 9\ % *1 % 7 1. N un 4s ... 91 % 91 % 91 % 17 Lou Gao A El 6s 87% 87% 87% 1* Magma cop 7a .11* -11* 11* Han Sue ar 7 % a 9» 47% Sj* 4 Mariana 7%a .1*1% l*l% 101% 4 Mid St 6s 88% 81% 18% ’« Mil KRAI. 6a 61. 83% *.1 % 8. 2 M A Rt l. rf 4a 17% 1T% 17% M M K A T p 1 *a C.1*0% 1** 1**% I ' M K r npi *» A. »s ms »«V (Jpdike Grain Corporation (Friral* Wire OtmrlBut) rCfclrage Hoard af Trad* MFMHFHS J and l All Other reading Firhangot Order* for g¥*in for future delivery in the prin cipal markets given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICEi LINCOLN OFFICEi Phone ATIantic <1312 724-25 Terminal Ritilding fit8-25 Omaha Grain Phone R-1233 Exchange I>ong Distance 120 --- iJ K it T n ad ns A 53% 66 % &#% 16 Mo Pan lat 6s.... 94% 9* % 94', 76 M . Par ten 4» .. n.% nV% a7-, 4 N E TAT 1st 6«.. 99 99 91 9 7 >7 O TAM Inc 6s 91 91 VI N y Cent d 6s.104% :•«■„ 4? N T C rAi 6s. ... . . 9* 97% 94 11 NT C A 8t I. 4s A. 101 % 101 % 101 % 9 N V Edison rf 6%s .112% 112% 112% 243 N y NJIAII ffa • • 7 9% .9% 79% 7 N V Nil AH rv 6s 44 64% 64% 6« % 60 N V Ry a3 6s rf dp 2% 2% 2 3 2 N V Tel ref 6s '41 106% 103% 106% 39 N Y Tel Ren 4%s . 04% 94% 94% 5 N Y W A B 4%s . 47% 47% 47% 37 N A Edison sf 4s. 9’% 92% 92% 3 N Ohio T A 1. 4s A 91% 90% 91% 7 7 No Par ref tls B...102% 103% 1"3% 16 No Pa< pre In 4s 9 2% 82 % 42% 7 N States Pow 4* B 103 102 103 67 N W Hell Tel 7s_10g% 107% 108% l (.re A ul 1st 5s .100% 100% 100% 1 Ore Short E ref 4s. 95% 96% 95% 1 Ore - W H R A N 4s 81% 81% 81% 70 Pacific O A K 6s 92% 92% 92% 4 Pacific T A T 6s 62 92% 91% 91% 12 Penn R R 6%«_ 109% 109 % 109% 14 Pern R R fen 5s 101% 101 101% 26 Pepn R R Rn 4%S . 93 93% 92% 17 P \farquette ref 6s. 95% 96% 93% 34 PhHa Co ref 6s. .101% 101 101% 4 Phila Co 6%s. 91 % 91 % 91 % 16 Phila A R C A 1 6s. 96% 95% 95% 6 Pierce Arrow Is.... 72% 72% 7|% 1 Prod A Ref Is w nr. 109% 109% 109% 91 Pub Serv 5s. 92% 92 % 92% 1 Punta AleR Sur 7s.101% 101% 106% 19 Read *en 4%s. 01 90% 90s; 1 R»adin* Ren 4s 92% 92% 92% 5 Rep Iron A 8' 5%s 89% 89% 40% 3 Ro Is! Ar A E 4%s 78 77 % 77% 15 SET MAS 4s RAG d 82% 81% *2 35 SENSE pr ii 4* A 49% 49% 49% 18 Sr E b S V adi 4* 74% 74% 74% 34 St L 4 S F Inr 4s «4 4:;% 436* 4 St T# Sou con 4a. . Rl'% 82% 82% 2 St P Un r>ep 6s 08% 9* 98 ! 10 Seab Air El con 6s 77% "7% 7i% 16 Sea Air E a4.1 6a . 56 56% 65% 4 Sea Air I# ref 4s 62% 32% 62% 6 Sine (’on Oil col 7s 89% 4 9 *014 5 Sine Con Oil 6%a 8 3 8 3 86 7 Sine Cr Oil 6%s.. 99% 90% 99% 16 sine Pipe Eine 6s.. 83% *3% 83% 11 South Par cv 4s , , 95% 95% 95% 8 Sou Par ref 4a ... *8 *7% 87% 31 Sou Rail Ren 6 % a. 106 106% 106 40 Sou Rail Ren 6s... 100% 100% jot) 27 Sou Rsil ron 6s.. 99% 99% 99% 4 7 Sou Rail Rer, 4s.. . 72% 72 72 % 4! Sou Bn11 Tn 1 rfR 5s 94% 93% 93% 4 Sr Gas b El rv 6%s 04% 04% 04% s steel Tube 7a.... 1*4 103% 104 1 SUR Est of Ori 7s. 05% of.% 95% 8 Tenn Elec ref 6*. 96% 96 96 % 40 Third Ave sd1 6s 42 41% 41% 3 Third A\e ref 4s. 54 54 64 6 Tidewater Oil «%s.1«4% 103% 1«3% 2 Toledo Edison 7s 106% J06% 104% 13 Toledo. S E R W 4s 80% 80% 80% 8 7 I nlon Psc ref 5s..702% ln2% lrt2% 24 Union Psc 1st 4s.. 91 90% 90 % 6 Union Psc rv 4s. *7% 97% 97% 1 United r»rug *s...ll3% 113% 113% 32 U S Rubber 7%s ,lono% 93% 99% 44 U S Rubber 5s... 80% 80 |0 32 U S Ste-1 sf 6s. 1«3% 103% 103% 4 Va-Car Chem 7%a. 29 29 29 6 3 Vt-Car (’bin 7« . . 58% n7% 67% 9 Virginian Ry 6a . 96% 95 95% 9 Warner Sug ref 7s 102 102 102 20 W Maryland 1st 4s 62% 61% 62 n West Pacific ns . 86% 86 16% 6 West Union 6%s..110% 110% lioe' 9 Westing Elec it 108% in* 108 2 West Shore 4s . ..81% 81 *1 4 Wick wire S S 7s . 6* 67% 67% 1 Wilson Co sf 7%s. 62 62 62 12 Wilson Co 1st 6s.. 81% 81 81% 3 Wilson Co ry 6s 48% 48% 48% 4 Touors n SAT 4, 96 94% 94% Tots 1 bmds. $9,018,060 _ __ I N. Y. Curb Bonds | New Tork. June 2 —Following is the of ficial Hat of transactions on th* New Tork Curb Exchange, giving all bond* traded in. Domestic Bond*. High T.ow Close IS Alum 7s '21 _ 1 "3 1«2% 1*3 11 Am G A Y *s 94% 94% °4% 22 Am Roll Mills R* 99% 99% 99% 7 Am Sum Tob 7%s *0% ** *A R Am Thread Co Rs. 103 103 103 13 Ana Copper Rs 101% 1 o 1 % 1*1% 5 Anglo Am Oil 7%a 102% in:% in2% 13 Asso Sim Hdw C,i *«% go go 7 All fl A W I li... M 51 % 52 10 Beth Steel 7s.103*4 10* 103% in « R 1 A P 5*,s in<>% 100% ino% 4 fit Ser 7s "D" 9* 91% 9 * 12 Con Gas Balt 0s .103% 1«3 103% 1 R Con Gas Bait 7s .107% J07 1 n 1 % 1 cud Park :,%n . *1 % s* % *1 % 1 Deere A Co !%s 99 ** 99 % 99% * Det Edison 0* ..103% io|% 103% R Dun Tire A R 7s 92% *2% 9 % R Dua T.t R%s. . .101 100% 101 2 Fed Su* Rs 1933 o®% 9®% *‘% R Fish Bod v Rs 1927 100% l on % 1««% 1 Gatr. Robt 7s 9R 9R 9R 1 Galena Rl* Oil 7a 105 in» m 13 Gen l Vsphslt Rs 103% 1«3% 1«*% Gen'l P*» Re.. 9R% 3* % 9R% ? Gd Trunk «%e ina% in**, 10R% 2* Gulf Oil Ra.?A 97 9* 1 Hood Rubber 7« . ini % 101% 1*'1% 7 Inter Match *%• 94% 94 94 7 Ken Copper 7s !0R% 106% 1*6% 14 Dehierh Val Hir sa 99*, 59 99 1 Manitoba 7s . 9« % 9R% 9* % 1 Morris * Co 7%s . 93*, 9'*, 93% 4 Nat l Leather • « «R% 9R *, 9'.*, AND Pub Ser 5s... « 5 % *R ta 10 No Sts Pew R U« 97% »r% 9 7 1 Penn P A I.t Rs . 91 % 91% 91% 1 Phi! FI Rs . .TOR** 1ft&% 1*5% 1 Phil F! R % s 'R3 1«!% 1A1 % mi% log p S Cor N .1 7s 107% 107 107% 1R Pure Oil R%* 94% 94% 94** 2 fchaweheen 7a 103% 703% jo-,% R S'oss Sheffield R* 99 ** 99% 99% 1 St OH N V 7s :r 10*! 103 103 9 St OH N T 7s 27. 10f. % 105% if.-, % R St OH N T 7« ?« 10R % 10R ior 1 St Oil N T 7s *0 1 or a^ 1 OR % m«% 1 St Oil N T 7s 31 107 107 1*7 R St Oil V "r $*,* 107*4 10R % ■’07%* Sun Oil 7s jno% i«a% iaa% * 1'n K 1. A v ; %• 9R *, ?R *, 9 % 6 I'n Oil Prod Rs 59 9 59 1 l*n Bjs Hav 7*,s m«% ms% m«% 1 Vacuum Of. 7s 107 107 107 9 Web Mills R%s 102 1«1% 101% Foreign Bonds. 24 Com Ar Sue 7%s 97 % 9 7 97 !R Mexjr© Gov 3s 99 99 99 R Russian «*,s 17% 12*, 12% e Rus 6 % a rtfs NC . 12'* 12% 12** 4 Swiss 5%S o 9 9R% »«% 2 Swiss 5s 99 *4 99 % 1 % 4 hinge *tmcW«. Chicago storks bl 1 and ask furnished by T F Barb* A Co . 224 Omaha Na tiona! hank building Thcna J ackson RJI7IIR9 Armour A Co III pfd T3% 74 Armour Co Del rfd . ... 19% tR% Albert Pick . 17 It RassCk Alemita . .to 30% Carblda . R7% 5*% Edison Com .12«% 127 Cont’l Motors .... R *4 Cudahy RR rr % Daniel Boone ... 22% *3 Diamond Match .. 114 % 1'7% Fddv Paper.1R 21 l.tbby 4 *% 4 % Natl T.es ?ber 2tt •’«% Quaker ... 2R0 270 Reo Motors . 1« 1R% Fwtf* A Co . . 101 % 107 Sw iff Infs .. . 19% 19% Thompson .45 4R Wahl .35% SR Wrlglar 3* % ‘*7 % Yellow Mfg Co . 4R 4«% Tellow Cab 41% 42% Bar Filter. New Tork. Tune 2 Bar Stiver *7c Mexican Dollars Rl%c. YOU CAN RIDE FROM OMAHA TO NEW YORK FOR 63 yrar ticket ree4i rU ERIE RAILROAD noM chicaoo Tke eeenle passenger rente Two of the finest through trains daily. Nightly ales per to Columbus. Ohio. Ask any Ticket Agent off connecting lines or write 9 L. CLARK. Generel Agent Woodmen of tke World Bldg., Omaha, Nek A. F. Wainacott, Trav. Poea. Agt , .136 Railway Eic. Bldg , Kanaaa City, Mo. H. C. HOLABIRD. G. P. A., Chicago ^MBB^nraMgeranenennMMenMi^nnmeng g Omaha Produce V,- - --« Omaha, June t BUTTER. Creamerv Local Jobbing price to ro talleri: Extra*. 40c; extras In gO-lb. tube, 39< ; standruds. 39c; firct*. 38c. l»airj Ruyei* are paling SO* for b**t fable butter n rolls or tuba, *.© 280 lor common packing stock. For best eweet, unaaltcd butter. :JL. BUTTEKFAT. For No 1 cream Omaha buyers are pey Ing SOc per lb., at country stations; 86c dellveied Omaha FRESH MILK. $2.00 per cwt for fresh milk testing t 8 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGGS. Eggs deliver'd Omaha by freight or ex press. fresh. No I. $7 '.'0 per case; sec ond* per dozen. JS^r; racks. 19c; flota tions above are for egg* rectlved In new or No. ] ** hltewood • as*s; a deduction of 25c will b* made for second-hand caaea. No 1 eggs must be good average size w- ghing not less than 38 lb* gross, or 44 lbs net. No. 2 eggs, seconds, con slats of small slightly dirty, stained or washed egg*. irregular shaped, shrunken or weak bodfed eggs In aom* quarters a fair premium la being paid for "hennery eggs, which eggs must nm be niore than 4* hours old. uniform in size and color (meaning ell solid colors—all chalky whit* or all brown, and ■•( the *8111* *had*i The sh«-Il must be clean and sound and the eggs weigh 25 ounce* per dozen or over. Producers must n*cr s.farlly deliver their own eggs to benefit by this latter classi fication Jobbing prices to retailers: U F spe cial*. 28<i-'9c; 1 - extras commonly known a* selects, 26 ©27c; No. 1 small. 24c; checks, 22c. POULTRY. Prices quotable for No. 1 stock, alive: 1924 broilers. 35f?3*c: do. under 1 :4 lbs, 30c. hens and pullets over 4 lb*., 21c; do. 4 lbs. ami under. 21c. Leghorn hens. 17c; old roosters, over 4 lbs., 12c; do. under 4 lbs 8c; capons. 7 lbe and over 28< ; do, under 7 lbs 24c. ducks, f. f f voung 15* : old ducke, f f f. 12c: g****. f f. f. 12c; pig ona. fl.ftO per dozen Under grade poultry paid for at market value Sick or crippled poultry not wanted and will not be paid for.. Jobbing prices of dressed poultry (to retailers 1. Springs, soft, 36c; broilers. 8ftr . frozen, 40c; hens 28c, roost#'*. 16©l%c, ducks 26©2*i , g**s* 30035c. turkeys, 32c; No. 2 turkeys, considerably less. FRESH FISH. Jobbing price*, quotable as follows. Fan cy white fish. 30c; lake trout. 22c; hali but. 25c. northern bullheads. Jumbo 29*r 2Zr. ratfish r.o©32c f-ter of haddock. 27c; black cod sable fish. 18c; roe shad, 28c, flounders. 20c; rrappies. 2' ©25c; black bass, 32c; Spanish mackerel, 1**40 2 lbs. 25c; yellow pike. 28c; atrlped ba*s "Or; blue pike. 15c, white perch. l<r. picker*! 16c: ling cod. 12c Frozen fish, 2 ©4c l*ss than prices above. CHEESE. Jobbing prices quotable on American cheese, fancy grade, as follows: Single daisies, 22c: double dsislep. 214c; Young Americas 224c; longhorns 214r. square prints, 224c; brick. 22c; llraberger. 1-ib. style. $3.85 per dozen. Fwisa. domestic. 3*o; Imported Roquefort, 68c, New York white, 34c. VEAL. Veal prices quotab'e. delivered at com mission houses, Omaha Fancy, 90 to 115 lbs . 12c r*r lb : heavy, not ov er 140 lbs , 10c per lb. Liver, heart and lunga must be left In veal. PEEP CUTS Prices unchanged. except loin*. N* 1 and 2. 1c lower Fwift •*- Co s sales o' frs«h beef -n Omaha w#-*k ending May 31, averaged 1^21' per lb. Jobbing prices quotable: No 1 riba. 27c; No. 2. 25c; No. 9. l»c; Vo. 1 loir* 36*-. No 2. 4* No 3. 22c. No. 1 rounds. 19c; No. 2. 15 4c. No 2. 16c; No. 1 chuck* 13 4c. No. 2 13c, No. 3. 104c; No. 1 plates. 8 4c; No. 2. 6c; No. 3. 7c. FRUITS. Jobbing price* Cherries — Tartarian* 14 'b# $3 *8 Loganberries—l»ue Thur-ds 83 50 per crate. Apple* —In b*xe« Washington VHne •aps. extra fancy. 12 75. small sizes $2 59, whit# winter Pearmaln. extra fancy. 82 25 ©2 59. Pineapples—Per crat*. $7 7 F, © < SO Apples—In barrels of 149 ih* ; Iowa Winesapa fancy. $5 69, Ben Pavla, fan-r. 84 26; Missouri Pippin*, extra fancy, f? 90 Lemons—California, extra fanc> p*r box. $7 00 fancy, per bog. M00. choir*, per box. 85 50. Strawberries—Missouri Aroma*. $4 Mg, 4 7 5 p#r •'rat* Grapefruit—Florida, extra fancy, 14.9*© 4 75 Orange*—California extra fancy, ac cording to tir* $3* ©F 5 per box; choice. 25 ©75c less, Florida Valencias, per box. 14 ft0© 5 76. Banana#—Per lb 7 V EGETABLES. Jobbing prlres « antaloupe -• aliforn's standard* $106 © 5 66 . ponlea. $4 AA © 4 15 Egg;!ant—Per do*. I2 06; 20e per !b '’ahbage —• abbag* 16c p*»r lb: n*w T exas 'abbag*. 4 4* \ er ]b . crater 4c per lb New Root*—B*e*s. carrot* and turnip*. dc*. $1 ** Onion*—Yellow, in sacks, per lb . I' wh't*. 3c; n» w cr>a*al wax p*- cr***. 82 76. Rermuda yellow, per crate. $2 35. home grown, dozen huoche*. 30c. Tomato**—Tevs« 4-basket crate*, about 18 lb* $: 26©: 6 0.* «'>Jerj :d; f1 76© 7 26 d**. Peas—Per hamper $7 75©4 25. Tapper*—Gr**r Mango, p*r lb . 25c Cveotnbtrt Texas, market basket. 11 ao bu basket f 2 S« Parsley per dozen bunches 80c Rediahes — Home grown. 28 ©30c per do*, bunches. Beans o*r hamper. 78 lb*, *▼** ©r string $7 76. Spinach—Homegrown. 7 5e per bu Potato#**—Minnesota '-'h!«s, $2,1 a p*r cw? ; ■Western Russet Rural*. $7 in per rtrt . new- crop. Texas Triumphs. 1n seeks 4c P#r ! 1 Nut* — Sofr shelled w* tout * *S*lt !** * per lb. . 1 c: soft shelled almonde. s*ck Ini* per lh . i'r. medium ,oft Mil • ■ mind* >»''k lot, 1« . r*w pMnUU. •• , lo> p*r In: ro»l»,-1 p»»r.u' ■. «».-k lnt», lll*»11f per lb.l U".' nut,, [ms then M-k lot#, 13®12c; ititl peanut*, per lb. 20c. FEED. Market quotable per ton. carload late, f *. b. Omaha ... M < otfonsced Meal 42 r#r «ent. 144 "" Hominv Feed Whit* or yellow. 124 I". Digester Feeding Tankage—60 par cant, $4n "" Wheat Feeds — Bran. $18.00; brown •hort* $10 00. gray abort*. $20 00; rtd dog $27 5f\ Linseed Meal—24 par cant. 141 19. Buttermilk—Condensed for feeding In bbl lot# $3 4''- psr lb ; flake butterm’)*. 500 to 1,601* lbs,. 9c per lb. Eggshell—Dried and ground. 199-*b. bag*. $25.09 per ton. Alfalfa Meal— No. V new Cfop. June *nd July. $24 00; No 2 spot, $20 00. FLOUR. Price# quotable !n round lota (!*•* than carloads). fob. Omaha follow: First patent In 9<Mb hagr. $9..3606.4$\; per bbl.; fancy clear. In 4*.lb bags. $*2r,0 f, 30 per bbl . white or >ellow cornmea . per cwt . $1.85. HAT. Nominal quotation*, carload lot* I plimd Prairie—No 1. *12 8"©llS0; No 2. $9.60011.69; No. 3. $7*0 0 8 99. Midland Prairie—No. 1 $11-00 12 60 No 2 98 50 019.99; No. .*» $* ; 0008,09 Lowland Prairie—No. J. $8 0009.00; No. 2. |t;.oo0*v no. Tacking Hay—$5.6°07 BO. Alfa If i —Choice. "4: No 1. *1 K.'*00 10 900 i-tandn rd 114 ""017 0". $11.0901$.09; No i i on Straw Oat. $6 990 9.00; whea'. $7 0r’© s 90 HIDES, WOOL. TALLOW. Price# quotah'* a« follow*, dellve-ed Omaha dealers weight# and selection# Wool—Pelt#. $J .09® 1.7$ each; Jamba, 7 5c 0 $ i. 50 each; clip#, no value; wool, 280520. Ta!!pw #nd Grease—No. 1 tallow. ©S'*. B tallow Be; No. 2 tallow. 4^r; A gr*»«® 14* B grease, be; jell w crease. 44** brown gr**1-® 4c; pork cracking#, $6" r,o per ton; beef cracklings. $30.00 per tor. beeswax. $20 on per ton. Hide#—Feaaonabi*. No 1, 9c; No .'?3c. green, 6' and * - I’s 6c and <' branded, f - : glue hid**, , calf. 12c and lot-ac. kip. Jnc and f'-a'. glue sklr.#. 5c; dry flint. 11c; dry ##l*ed, Sc; d' ' | gji:• 6c d ® 'r '’oo#. $76c horse hid®* *5 25 arid $2 25 each, ponl*# and flu*®. $1 50 each. colt#. 25c *a-n: hog akin#, 16*3 i off*# Future*. New York. June 2—**offee future# opened ii an # 4 met f 19 to i * poll * *nda- In response to higher cab-lea from • ' K ' - c e - t*i -her and 11.6fc for M#r,h. eased off under liquidation accompsned by rumor# of an *a*-'®’ turn in Rio exchange# Fer I®* her r*9'l*t\ to jt ftBc and M*rrb to J! 49c, the market cloalng n*t 1 poinf high*1- to *t poipt# lower. Fale* were estimated *♦ *ft ftf>0 ban# t’tc«tng quotations July. 12 77*. Pep t*mh*i 12 ooc. October. 11 *7c; Deeem- * h*r n 93c. March. 11 18-: May. 11 1 *e Spot coffee qai*t; Rio 7#. 14^c. F#nt*e <• 1 • ’* c to 19 I try flood# V*w York Tun* 2 - A buillah report c~* raw cotton «#u*d by th* government gt-ffened value# in cotton good# and yarn# today hu» did nor lead to any more a**tT • trading Finished good# orders by mall l porting slow sale# due to w*a*ber condi tions 6 threatened strike of the cloak and suit wo*-k*r# Y«« not called and the woolen and worsted merfret# were tir changed Filks continued firm. Burlap# were steady with h*avy weight# in the beer demand Jobbe-# reported a moderate busm*## Chicago Produce. ^“hlragn June 2—Butt*r— Unchanged creamery eytra#. **Mr, standards Bk*. extra first#. B'ir 037‘i7. fir*t». Jc.0?4c second#. 310 34*. Egg#—Lower: receipt® 62 998 ca#e» flrat#. 2'0 23Sc; ordinary firata. 210 : u- iitirae* racked extras. 25c! fir***. 24 V ^••VF.^nsEMFNT. Crippled by Corns? Use “Cets-H” I It's lust wonderful bow 1 Ot«-Tt“ end? rom§ •fld ca‘i"u*e- Put a f-w drops of “Gets-Tt’’ co a hurting corn and Presto' The pam stops at once forever. No matter how long you'\e had corns, how had they may be. whether bard or soft, or what you have tr**d, believe thi«— "Ots-lt * will end corn pain at rmre. soon you can lift the torn right off with the fingers. Money hack guarantee Costs bat a ?ri$*— •nid everywhere. E Lawrence k Co., CbKagn. *’C • -!*’* i* sold in this city bjr t''# hh* men ft McConnell Prog Co. Fou* Goo« Drug Atom. f i’Round Trip Tram Omaha Q 1*50 Denver, Colorado 4 O— Springs, Pueblo. t ^700 Rocky Mountain * National (£efee) Park. $ yd £00 West Yellowstone * [Ytllowtont National ■'‘orb'. Foot and one-half dara'motor trip 4U in ,,,, * l,h •cc<’n,mod*»><''’!' •< hotala OaTIbry TflCJI JM.OO, at camps $«5.no. Sid# tnp Denver Wanderlust 10 Rofk-T Mountain National Park, $10.50i. Far h au mm ar f i nds $7^00 Portland, Tacoma, more people vacation- 9 At— Seattle. 200 milra along a* ,h* *c,n,e Columbia River. Side tripe to divaraion In "Code II Yellowatona and Rocky Mountain National graet outdoors- Bring- P,rk*“* ,m*" •ddi«0"*> srcjria * 72°1 sr nightaapant in the open * “ Angeles. One way vie •P*c,fc Ogden. Salt tak* City — returning through Denver. Side tripe to Yellowetone and Rocky Mountain National Parka at email additional expense. Cl Circuit Tour of the crv— West. Union Pacific to Portland, rad or steatr.er to Ran Francisco* returning direct through Ogden or via Loa Angeles and Salt Lake City. Route may be reversed. Includes Denver. AU fere* Include Colorado Opting* without ntr* ch*rSF Tic krte tc Fee iflc Northwest endCeltror ni* fn sale daily. Mev 15 te September V to Yak I leweten*. June l te September it; te ell ether print*, June t te Srrtember V Stopover* any where en route. Final return limit October Jt. ***** hf • ttroctrro, AhadrutoJ KeoAJe* ~ ^ d f—g a*. (tee m oh*k you ere mtomtod. Set* fr*o. Addrtn A K Clift*, ntr rtMdrigyr Acent I’nton PeiMfio S valent 141< j>cvlg* st. Fhone .leckeon MV Omaha Neb Consolidated Ticket Office 141A Hodge St Thone Alien? • A? « or < Union Station, 10th and Mer y s?*. Union Pacific