Chicago Wheat i i. Shows 8c Gain it-. I | ^ • at High Point (Bull Sentiment Bubbles Over in Pit—Persistent Buy j ing Prevails Through out Session. By CHARLES J. IJEYDES, Universal Service Staif Correspondent. Chicago, June 11.—Bull sentiment bub bled over in the wheat pit today. Per sistent buying, general In character, wan on from start to finish, prices advancing rapidly and showing a gain of 8c at the high point for the last few days. Exten sive profit-taking met all the hard spots, *nd it was only In the last few minutes of the session that the market reacted from the realizing. Wheat closed 2 Vie to 2 He higher, corn as %c to 114c off, oats were unchanged to He advanced and rye ruled 3c to 3He higher. Eastern stock and cotton traders were again mentioned as buying wheat futures e on a liberal scale. Commission houses in 1 many Instances reported a greater volume of buying orders, not large orders, but the kind that always Indicates the public fs Interested. Those who "played” for a setback during the ftrst hour soon scur ried to cover. Longs in the corn pit developed a dlsr position to sell out on account of better weather condition?, and the buying power was not sufficient to offset the decline. Cash corn was in fair demand, with premiums Irregular at the last. Shorts in the corn pit have covered lately, and the technical condition of the market is not of the best. Oats finished steady to firm. New highs were made early In the session, but profit taking took the edge off the market finally. Trade in the rye pit was heavy. Spe culation was more In evidence from the outside. Commission houses all had buy ing orders and It was rumored that a prominent operator was supporting the ^market. Provisions eased under scattered pres sure. Lard was 10c lower and riba were 17H to 20c lower. Pit Notes. Prospects for short wheat in countries on the northern hemisphere were em r phasized to the trade as one of the un ? deriving factors that will make the wheat situation a strong one for the balance of the year. A local expert figured that Canada will raise between 275.000.000 and ; 335,000.000 bushels wheat this vear. Last season the yield was 470.000.00Q. Ha placed the area reduction at 5.9 pe> cent and the condition at this time at 88.6 against 95.7 last year. i The head of a prominent house lookn for no more than 100.000,000 bushels! surplus in the United States and believes that world conditions are such that it •will be readilv absorbed. He points to the growing strength of American farm co-operative pools which will probably lead to more orderly marketing during the early crop moving months Some messages from the southwest were Inclined to tell of r favorable crop out look. especially in parts of Kansas. Other messages advised that if rains cease from pow on and good, growing weather pre vails. the harvest will probably come up to early estimates. However the trade places worthy confidence In what the government report Indicated In the way of crop deterioration, and the chances are th« government is nearer correct. The world's available wheat supply for the week decreased 9.572,000 busheffc compared With a decrease of 3.917,000 bushels a y#&r ago. The total available supply Is 175.513.000 bushels compared with 131.584,000 bushels a year ago. Cron prospects in Southeast Europe, ac cording to accepted authorities, are poor owing to drouth. Stocks of wheat on the continent, also In the United Kingdom, are said to be light. With the United States apparently In a position where It will soon be able to dictate world prices the horizon looms rosy for the bull. ■ I i Torn Anri Whf«t Region Bdlrltlfi. For the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. L Wednesday: v i Stations. High. Low Rain. i Ashland, raining .80 61 o.li l Auburn, cloudy .82 62 0.00 Broken Bow, cloudy . . 79 50 0.00 Columbus, clear . 78 65 0 66 Culbertson, clear .83 62 o 00 \ Falrbury, cloudy . 84 65 o.oo Fairmont, cloudy .80 F.7 0.00 I Grand Island, raining.... 79 • 61 0.20 ! Hartington, dear . 74 53 0.25 | Hastings, foggy .82 61 0.28 Holdrege, clear . 83 62 0.00 Lincoln, raining . 82 64 o 02 ' North Loup, cloudy .79 56 0.00 North Platte, raining.... 80 60 0.00 Oakdale, clear .76 56 0 31 Omaha, raining .81 61 2 86 ► O’Neill, clear . 74 56 n.48 Red Cloud, foggy . 84 64 0.00 Tekamah, cloudy .77 60 n.05 -1 Valentine, clear . 78 54 0.54 AflVERTISEMKNT. COME OUT OF THE ' ECZEMA-STRICKEN. ' I PIMPLY CROWD Here is Positive Relief for the I Worst Cases of Eczema Mercirex is Guaranteed to Heal I No matter how long you have I suffered with eczema, pimples, itch, I blackheads, poison ivy, boils, ring | worm, or other skin troubles, we I have positive relief for you. | We know that yriu can be relieved. | Physicians in our State had cases of ; up to 27 years’ standing. Mercirex f relieved them all, and thousands of | others, to the satisfaction of both £ patients and physicians. ■ Do not confuse Mercirex with the E usual dark ointments that merely grease the surface. Mercirex is not a patent medi cine, but a scientifically proved, pro l fessional remedy of an entirely new composition, produced by one of the If country’s oldest scientific institu ;f| lions and prescribed by many physi i| dans. Mercirex is different from all f other skin remedies. First, because yy it penetrates —vanishes—through ; the outside skin and acts on the | true skin underneath, where your '■& trouble really is. Second, it does not advertise your trouble to others. Mercirex has no druggy smell and makes no dark 1 stain. Its perfume is only a very faint fragrance that women like j end men will not notice, and its color is just a natural, invisible pink. No tell-tale trace of Mercirex remains to stain your skin or linen. Start your relief to-day. Don’t wait. Buy Mercirex at any drug ? store, 75 cents, on a money-back guarantee. If you want extra in I, formation about treatment, write ■ for booklet. Address Department B, The L. D. Caulk Company, Milford, Delaware. We also recommend j Mercirex Soap. ADVKHTINEMENT. "TIZ” GLADDENS SORE. TIRED FEET “Tiz” make* sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns callouses, blisters and bunions "Tlz” draws out the adds and pol sims that puff up your feet. Ni matter how bard you work, how Iona * you dance, how far you walk. 01 how long you remain mi your feet "Tlz” brings restful foot comfort "Tlz” Is wonderful for tired, aching swollen, smarting feet Your fept Just * tingle for joy; shoes never hurt 01 eeem tight. j (let a box of "Tlz” now from any , drug or department store. End fool torture forever--wear smaller shoes ’ keep your feet fresh, awyct and happy. t-•-\ Omaha Grain / Omaha. June 11. (’ash wheat:. Today whs another bull market and futures sold 3c to 4c higher than yesterday’s top. Buyers, however, were slow to follow the advance in the futures. Cush wheat sold 2% to 3 He higher and as a whole showed remarkable strength. Receipts were 32 cars. Corn was a repitition of yesterday and sold unchanged to 2c higher with an ex cellent demand. Receipts were 67 cars. Oats sold He higher. Rye and barley also nominally higher, no receipts. Omaha ( ariot Sales. WHEAT. I car No. 2 hard, $1.03H. 1 car No. 3 hard. $1.02H 1 car No. 3 hard. $1.04. 1 car No. 4 hard, $1.01. 1 car No. 4 hard. $1.00. 1 car No. 6 hard, smutty, 97c. 1 car sample mixed, 93c. 1 car No. 2 mixed, durum, 99nw CORN 1 car No. 2 white, 80Hc. 1 car No. 2 white. 80c. 3 cars No. 4 white, 77He. 1 car No. 6 white, 75c. 2 cars No. 2 yellow, 80c 2 cars No. 3 yellow, 79He. 0 cars No. 3 yellow, 79c. 1 car No. 4 yellow, 78Hc. I car No. 4 yellow, 78c. I car No. 6 yellow, 77c. 1 car No. 6 yellow, 76Hc. 1 car No. 5 yellow, 76c. 1 car No. 2 mixed, 79c. ' 2 cars No. 3 mixed. 7Rc. 1 car No. 4 mixed, 76He. OATS. 1 car No. 2 white, 4784c. 1 car No. 3 white, S. B., 47He. i t-ar No. 3 white, 47H(‘. 1 car No. 4 white. S. B., 47He. 3 cars No. 4 white, 47c. Dally Inspection of Grain Received. WHEAT. Hard: 1 car No. 1, 4 cara No. 2, 4 cars No. 3. Total, 9 cars. CORN. Yellow: 6 cars No. 2, 14 cars No. 3, 5 cars No. 4. 1 car No. 6. White: 3 cars No. 4. Mixed: 1 car No. 6. Total, 30 cars. ' OATS. White: 2 cars No. 2, 10 cars No. 3, 2 cars No. 4. 1 car sample. Total, 15 cars. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (CArlots ) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 32 26 27 Com . 67 47 67 Oats . 19 32 49 Rye . 1 Barley . 1 3 Shipments— Wheat . 23 28 23 Corn . 64 69 34 Oat* . 50 14 21 Rye . 1 4 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 16 18 8 Corn .114 131 74 Oats .,. 74 29 62 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 42 64 39 Corn . 16 39 31 Oats . 7 13 11 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 36 54 70 Corn . 62 81 89 Oats . 49 65 79 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPT*! Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago Minneapolis . 78 155 56 Duluth . 47 63 87 Winnipeg .518 471 181 CHICAGO CASH PRICES. By TTprtlke Grain company. Atlantic _• 112 Art. 1 Open. | High. | Low, j Close. I Ycx.~| Wht. | I I July 1.08%l 1.11% 1 08 I 1.10% 1 081, ' 1.08% .I I 1.10% 1.08% Sep. 1.09 V 1.14 i 109%i 1.12% 1.09% 1 10%t.I.I 1.1 2% 1 1 10 Dec. 1 1.13%! 1.16 I 1 12% I 1.15 | 1.12% 1 i2%!.I.! 1.14V 112% Ry« l I I I July .7i %! .74641 .70%’ .73% .70% Sep. .72 .76 71 % .74%! .71% 71% . . I . . Dec .74% . 7 8 % j 74% .77 .74 Corn July .80 81 1 .79% 80 80% .80%.80% .80% Sep .80 .80%; 79% .79%! 80% Dec. 74% .74% .73% .73%' 74% i.I.80% . 74% . .73%'. Oats July 47 48 .46% .47% .47% ' -47%. !. Sep. .42%! .43% 41% .42%' 42% .42%. I . . Dec .43% 45 43 %! 4 4 %! 43% Lard July 10.37 10.37 10 32 H0S2. >1042 Sep 10 66 10 66 HO.60 HO 60 10.72 Rib* I July * # 87 9 87 9.67 ) 9 70 9 87 Sep I 9.82 9.6 2 I 9 70 j 9 70 1 9 90 Chicago Caah Grain. Chicago, June It—Wheat: No. 3 red, $1.09%, No. 1 hard. $1 10% ®1 13; No. 2 hard. $1.09% 01.1 6 % ; No 3 hard, II 03%. Corn—No. 2 mixed, 81 %c; No. 3 mixed. 8 0 % © 81 c ; No. 4 mixed. 77%®89%< . No. C mixed. 77c; No. 2 yellow. 81% 082c; No. 3 yellow. 80%®81%c; No. 4 yellow. 79%®81c; No 6 yellow, 79©80%c; No. 6 yellow. 76070c, No 2 white, 81%©8*c, No. 4 white, 79%®81r; No. 6 white, 79 %c; sample grade, 65©76%r. % '* Oats—No J white. 60%©51%c; No. 3 white, 6O%051%c, No. 4 white 490 50 %c. Rye—No 1. 73c. Harley—77079c. Timothy Seed- $5 000 7 25. Clover Seed—$11.00016.60. Lard: $10.20. Riba: $10.00 Bellies: $10 25. MinfieH(Mili<4 (>rnin Minneapolis, Minn. June 11 —Wheat — Cash; No 1 northern. $1 17% ®1 22% No. 1 dark northern spring, chon e to fancy, $ 1.32 % 01.38 % ; good to choic e, $1.24% 01.31%: ordinary to good $1 19% 0123%; July. $116%. September, $1.16 %o; December. $1.18% Corn—No. 3 yellow, 75%®75%e. Date—No 3 white, 47%®47%c. Barley -67®74* Rye No 2. 69%069%e Flax—No. 1. $2.37%®2.4S%. Kansu* City Grain. Kansas City. June 11.—Wheat—No. 1 hard, $1.0401.21; No 2 red $10601 07; July, $1.01 % ; September. $103%: Decern her $1.06%, split asked Corn—No. 3 white. 81 %c; No ? yellow 86c; No 3 yellow, 83 %® 84c; No. mixed. 814 0 82c; July. 75%c asked: Heptem her, 75 %c asked; December, 69c split bid. St. I<0ul* Grain, St Louis. Jhne 11.—Wheat — Futures, Jtly. $109%; September. $1.11%. Corn -July, 80%c; September, 79 % 0 80c. Oata—July. 49c. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis June 11 Flour Cnchang fd to 20c higher; family patents, $6.70® *>.80 Bran—$17.00018.On Chicago Stork*. Furnished by J. S Bache <4 Co, 224 Onyiha National Bank building Phone f, 187-88-89 : Armour Ac Co., 111. pfd.. 74% 76 Armour dr Co.. Del. pfd.. 84% 88 Albert Pick . 27% 28 Massick Alemlt© . 30% 31 Carbide . 57 % 67 % Edison Com . 126% 127 Continental Motors . 6% 6 % Cudahy .. 56 57 % Daniel Boone . 23% 23% Diamond Match .115% 116% Deere pfd .62% 6 4 Eddy Paper . 16 25 Libby ... . 4 4 \k National Leather. 2 2% (Quaker Oats . 250 260 Reo Motor* . 16 16% Swift At Co .100% 100% Swift Int . 20% 20% Thompson . 45 46 Wahl .36% 36 W rig ley .37% 37% Yellow Mfg Co . 47% 47% Yellow Can . 42 42 % Foreign Exchange Ratal. New York. June 11.—Foreign Exchang —Firm; quoations In cents: Great Britain, demand, 430 16-16; ca ble*. 431 3-16; 60-day bills* on banks. 428 11-16. France, demand 6 29 %; cables, 5 10% Italy, demand, 4 35. cables. 4.35%. Belgium, demand. 4 58. < Able* 4 69 Germany, demand (per trillion) 23% Holland, demand, 33 72. Norway, demand, 13 46 Sweden, demand, 26 51 Denmark, demand. 16 82 Switzerland, demand. 17.69. Spain, demand. 13.44. Greece, demand, 1.70. Poland, demand, .000012 Czecho-Slovak la. demand 2 92. .lugo-Rlavla. demand. 1.19. Austria, demand;* .0014%. I Rumania, demand, .43 Argentina, demand. 32 82. Brazil, demand. 10 80. Toklo. demand. 41% Montreal, demand, 98 1-81 New York Sugar New York *ugar quotation* furnished by J R Bache At Co. 224 Omaha Na tlonal bank building J A 61 87 88 89 I Ye*'y _ Open I High I Low I Close I Clone July I 3 30 I 3 34 3 27 C28~7 3 40* Hep. I 3 45 I 3.62 I 4 3 3 43 I 3 1.6 Dec. I 3.37 I 3 28 3 28 3 28 { 3 42 Mar, I 3 JO I 3 14 3 09 J_09 1 1 17 Liberty ItomD New York, June 11.—Liberty Bonds — At 1 p m Liberty .1%*. 10012, first 4 %*. 101 22; second 4%*. 101 3, third 4'T*. 10120; fourth 4'**. 101 .'6 . V R government 4%*. 103 20 Duluth I la 1 Duluth. Minn June ti - Fla* • cin»* July, $2.15%; September, $2.12%. Octo l,.i. $9 07 % r ' ■» Omaha Livestock S) Wednesday. June 11. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Official Monday.6,810 12,64*. 6,826 Official Tuesday ... 9,264 13.700 8.033 Estimate Wednesd’y.11.000 18,500 9,000 rhree days last week.27,074 44,746 23,859 Same dys last week.21.219 43,206 25,922 Same dys 2 wks ago.29,277 37,220 18098 Same dys 3 wks ago.32,963 4 1.195 17,302 r^ame days year ago.20.613 34,705 11,219 Cattle—Receipts. 11,000 head. Exces ilve receipts this week have had a de pressing influence on the market and Wednesday’s trade was very slow throughout at prices ranging from 10® !6c lower than Tuesday. Best heavy >eeves sold around $10.35010.65. Cows ind heifers showed nearly as much de line as beef steers and movement was lecidedly sluggish at the lower levels. Offerings of stock cattle and feeding iteers were limited and prices quotably inchnnged. Quotations on cattle: Cholco to prime >eeves, $10.15® 11.00: good to choice •eeves, $9.35010.10; fair to good beeves, 18.7609.35; common to fair reeves, $8.00 S.50; choice to prime yearlings, $9.25® 0.30; fair to good yearlings. $8.50® i,25; fair to good yearlings, $7.7508.60; •ommon to fair yearlings, $6.50®7.76; rood to choice fed heifers. $7.85®9.00; air to good fed heifers, $6.7507.76;, com non to fair fed heifers. $6.0006 76; choice o prime fed cows, $7 2508.40; good to i ■hoice fed cows. $6.00®$7.25; fair to good ed cows, $4 5005.75; common to fair fed ows, $1 7504.00; good to choice feeders, 17.5008.25; fair to good feeders, $6 90® .60; common to fair feeders. $5.26®6.75; rood t choice Stockers. $7.00®7.76; fair o good stockerf. $6.00®7.00; common 0 fair stockertt $5.0006 00; trashy' dockers, $3.6004.60; stock heifers, $3.50 5)6.50; stock cows, $3.0004.00; stock •alves. $3.5007.50; veal calves. $5,000 1.50; bulls, stags, etc., $5.6007 00. BEEF STEERS No. Av. Pr No. Av. Pr. 26. 766 $7 85 15. 756 $8 00 12 . 974 8 40 24 690 8 75 13 . 946 9 00 10.1147 9 50 12.1040 9 S6 2.1123 10 03 21.1S87 10 60 BEEF COW’S .8.1096 3 75 6.1225 7 00; 4.1082 7 25 5.1244 8 251 FAT HEIFERS 19. 624 7 75 STEERS AND HEIFERS 10. 732 8 65 BULLS, S..AGS, ETC 1 .1270 4 50 1 1340 4 75 1 . 1400 4 85 1 1400 5 '-0 1..d 680 6 10 1 300 5 25 CALVES 1 . 280 7 no 1 300 8 00 3 . 143 8 50 Hogs—Receipts, 18,500 head Liberal iupplies ami sharp declines at other points sent prices further on the down ward gath this morning. Shipper de mand was only fair and the few sales made In this direction were at 10® 15c lower levels, while the packer market was also a 10®16r lower affair. Bulk of *alea was at $6.3006.75 with early top, 16 80. HOGS No. Av. Sh. Pr No. Av. Sh. Pr 41.. 172 ... $6 26 21..168 . $6 35 66.. 232 ...v 6 65 33..236 ... 6 65 27.. 245 . . v 6 70 66..231 ... 6 76 61. 310 ... 6 80 Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 9.000 head. Demand from all quarters continued rather urgent this morning and after a slow start, owning to wetness of the fleece due to rains, t/ade developed Into fin active affair at prices strong to in some cases a trifle higher than Tuesday. Aged sheep ruled firm on moderate of ferings. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Spring Iambi, good to choice, $15.75016.50; spring lambs.fair to good, $13.25® 15.25; clipped lambs, $13.25013 65; wethers, •lipped. $7.5009.60; yearlings. dipped, 110.60011.60: clipped ewes. $3 0005 75 SPRING LAMBS No. Wt. Pr 29 Natives ..70 $16 00 CLIPPED EWES 81 Fed .106 k 16 CLIPPED I.AMDS 693 Fed . 85 13 90 Chicago Livestock Chicago. June 11 —(United State* De partment of Agriculture)—Cattle—He reipts, 11,000 head, fed steers. yearlings and beef heifers opening 15 to 25c lower,, very little done, largely steer run killing quality fairly good, water fills liberal; moat buyers holding back early top ma tured steers. $11 50, few loads yearlings and fed steers, $8.600 10 50; some weighty fed steers held above $11.00; few loads hay fed Montana’s to feeder buyers. $8 40 09.00; some going to killers at $8 65; fat cows, steers weak to unevenly lower excepting few’ early sales to outsiders hulls uteady; bulk hsavy bolognas. $6 00 05 15; some higher; vealers steady at 19 50010 50 to packers; outsiders paying upward to $11.00; stockers and feeders moderately active. Hogs—Receipts. 32.000 h**ad ; slow, most ly 10 to 16c lower; light-lights and pig** 15 to 25c off; large receipts; bulk good snd choice 270 to 340 pounds butchers. $7.1107.20; top. $7.25; desirable 180 to 250-pound weight. $6.9007.10; bulk bet tor 150 to 170 pound averages. $6 250 6 85 packing sows largely $6 2006 50; good and choice strongweight killing pigs. $5.7506.00; heavyweight. $7 0007 25. medium weight. $6 9007 15: lightweight. $. 6007.10; light lights. $5 5006.80; pack ing hogs, smooth. $6.3506.55; packing hogs, rough. $6 1506.35; slaughter pig*. $5.0006.00. Sheep and l.ambs -Receipts, 13.000 head; lambs moderately active. 25050c lower; heat range spring lambs. $17.25. bulk native springers. $16 50; fed lambs. $ 1 4 75 ; cull native springers mostly ot small, killers around steady. $12 00012 50, sheep scarce; bidding around steady; no early sales. Kansas City livestock. Kansas «*ity, June 11. — (United States Department of Agriculture.) — Cattle- Re ceipts. 18.000 head; calves. 1,500 head: market very slow; heat matured held above $1100; mixed yearlings $9 85; beef cows steady to weak. $4.5006 50; fed heifers, up to $8 60. bulls steady; bo lognas, $4,50 0 4 to; calves strong to s shade higVr; practical top for veals. $9 00, mediums and heavies. $4 0007 50* stockers and feeders scarce around steady; hulk. $5.5007.60; fleshy feeders up to $8 26. Hogs—Receipts. 14 onn head market 5c to 10c lower, mostly 10r lower, packer and shipper top $6 85; hulk of sales. $6 60 0 6.8 5; bulk 220 t % 6% Allied Chemical .71% 71% 71% 71 Allis-Chalmers . 45 44% 4. 44% Amer Beet jiugar. 39% 39 39 39 % A B Shoe F* . .. 83 82% 83 »>2% Amer Can .103% 105% 108% 104% Amer Car A F.15* 156 Amer Hide AL. 9 Amer H A L pfd. 65% 6 5 66% T.4% Amer Inter C . .. 21% 21 21 20% I Amer Lin OH .. 16% Amer Loco . 72% 73% 73% 73 Amer 8 A C . .11% Amer Smelt . 63% 62% 63 *:% Amer Smelt pfd. ... . . . 9« Amer Stl F . 36% 35 35 34 % Amer Sugar .... 43% 4 2 4 3 4 2 Amer Sumatra 8% * % »\ 8% Amer T & T Rite*. 3% 3% 3% •» Amer TAT ...124% 123% 124% 123% Amer Tobacco ,142% 1 42 1 42 % H' % Amer W W A E Co 7 G. . 90% 89% 90% 88% Associated Cll . 28% 28% 2.8 % 28% Atchison . 104 103 103% 102% Atl Coast Une.. 126 124 125 124 Ati G A W I. 16% Atlsa Tack . 6. Austin - Nichols . 21% 19% 11 19% Auto Knitter . 2% 2% 2% 2% Baldwin .112 107% ng 109% Balt A Ohio . 66% 55% 66% 65% Be* h St**“l . 47% 45% 47% 46% Boa^h Msg . 24% 2 4 24 % 22% Brook-Man Rv 16% 16% 16% 16% Br*»ok- Man pfd 61% 61% 61 U «i% 'alif Back .82% 82 8.-% g.% Calif Pet 22% 22% 22% 22% < al A Arix Min. 44% 43% ''«n Bac .. 146% 145% 146% J4'»% Cent Leather ... 12% 12 12% 11% cent Leath pfd 43% 4,% 43 % 4 1 Orro de Basel 45% 45 45 % 4 5 • handler Motors 48% 47% 48% 47% che» A Ohio . .. 79% 7*% 78% 78% Chi A N W . 54% 67% 54% 63% c M A St P 12’% 11% 12% 11% c M A St B Md . % 21% 2 7% !% B H 1 A P .27% 26% 27% 26% P M A o By chile Copper . 27% 27% 27% 27% r»ii no . 17 16% 17 16% Cluett-Beabody .... .. .. 62 ciuett Peabody pf l"l% Coca-Cola . 69% 6*% 69% 68% Bolo F A Iron .7 40 3 8% 40 39% Colum Carbon ... 45 45 Columbia Gas ...17% 37% 37% 37% Congoleum . 40% 39% 40% 77% Con Cigars . 16% 14% 14% 13% Cent Can . 49% 4 8% 47% 4* Cont Motors. 6% 6% Corn Prod . 35% 36 35 W J4% Cosden . 27% 26% 37% 26% crucible. 62 6"% 52 61 Cuba Cane Sugar 12% 17% 12% 12% Cuba Cane Sug p 68% 67% 68 67 % Cuba-Am. Sugar . 3«% 3" 30% 30 % Cuyamel Fruit ... 60% 58% *n% 68% Daniel Boone ... 23% 23 27% 22% Davidson Chem. 49% 4 7 4 s % 4* % Dataware A Hud 11*% 114% ID. 116 Dome Mining . ... 17% 17 17% 17 Dupont D« Nem .119% 118 119% 117 % Cantina n Kodak.. 106% 105% 106% 106 Erie .28% 27% 37% 27% Elec Stor Bat ..66% 66 56 % 66 Famous Players. 77% 76% 777 % 16% 5th Ava Bus Line li 10% 11 11 Fisk Rubber .... 6% 6% 6% 6% Famous Players.. 77% 76% 77% 76% Flelschmans Y’st. *1 % 61% 61% 60% Freeport. Tex. ... 9% 8% 9% 8% Gen. Asphalt .... 3«% *6% *h% 74% Gan. Electrio ...224 % 121 124% 12% Gen Motors . 13 12% is 17 Gold Dust ... 36 35% 36 34% Goodrich .18*4 17% 18% 17% Gt. Northern Ore. * % fit. No. Ry . pfd. 68% 68 68 % 68 Gulf States Steel. 61% 66% 64% 66 Hatrmann Trunk. .75% .75% Baves Wheel . . *4% 34% 14% % Hudson Motors .23% 23% 23% 2 7% Homestake M Co 46% Houston OH ..... 66% 64% 64% M% Hupp Motora. . 11% 11% Illinois Central .104% 104 10 * *- 101% Inspiration . 23% 21% .1% 27% Int Eng Com C "IH 22% 27% 2.7 Inter Harvester 87 84% 86% 114% Int Tel A Tel Co 71 74% 74% 74% Int Mero Mar . . 7% Inf Mer Mar. p S3 31% 17% 37 Interna Nickel. . 14% 14% 14% 14% Interna Paper 48% 48 48 % 4s% Invincible 011 1 * % 12% 1\ 12% Jon«s Tea. 20% 2^ 2«% gn •Iordan Motor.. . 2 5%4 26% 2 5% 24 % K C Southern 20% 20 20% 20% Kelly Springfield. 14% 17% 14% 13% Kennecott. 3* 37% .78 17% Keystone Tire . I % 1 ^ Lee Rubber. 0 8% 9 8% TjVhlgll Valley_ 41% 44’i, 44% 44% Lehigh Rites 29 •*•*% 2*-% 28% Lima Locomotive 67% 6, .7% f.r, % - 04 -• Wllaa II1, Louie A Nash .... 93 % ’> 1 »| Mack Truck . 8 6% 87% 86% s % Msv Dept Store 86% 34% 86% 8 4 Maxwell Motor A. 44% 43% 44% 43% Maxwell Motor B. . 10% 10% Mar land. 31% 30% 31% 30% Mexican Seaboard 21% 20% 21% 20% Miami Copper... 20 V* 20% 20% 20 Middle States 011 2% 2% 2% 2% Midvale Steel. 20% Mo Tex & Kan. . 13 12% 12% 12% Missouri Pac. 17% 10% 17% 10% Missouri Pac pfd 49% 48% 49% 48% Montgomery-Ward 24% 22% 24% 22% Mother Lode. 7 V* 7% 7 V* 7% Nash Motors. 102 101% National Biscuit. f>3% 62% 63% 62 National Knamel. 24% 22% National Lead....136% 133 135% 130 N Y Air Brake.. 41 39% 40% 39 N Y Central. 104 103 % 103% 103% X Y C A: St L. . 81% 80% 81% Ml N Y NH Ai 11... 20 % 20% 20% 20% North Atner .... 26% 26 % 26% 26 V* North Pacific.... 64 63% 64 63% N. & W. Ry.123% 1 22 123 % 122 Orpheum . 1” Owens Bottle. 42% 42 42 % 42 Pacific Oil. 4m 47% 4H 47% Packard Motor.... 10% 10% 10% 10% Pan-Ainerican ..51% 61% 61% 51% Pan-American B 50% 49% 60% 49% Pennsylvania R. R 44% 43% 44 *3% People's C»as. 97 9.7 97 Pere Marquette.... 62% 61 6 2 t»i Phil. Co. 47 46% 4. 4b % Phillips Petroleum 35% 34% 36% 34 •« Pierce Arrow. 7% 7% 7% 7% Postum Cereal ... 61 50% 51 60* Pressed Steel Car. 47% 47 47 46 % Producers Ac R... 2 5% 2*.% 26% Pullman .122% 122 122% 121% Punta Alegra S 61 49% 60% 60 Pure Oil . 21% 21 21% 21% Ry. Steel Spring... . •••• Ray Con. 10% 10 10% 10 Heading .• 56% 64% 66 ->4 4 Reading Rites.. . 21% 21 21% «* 4 Replogle .. 7% 7% 7% <% Rep. Iron At Steel. 4u% 44% 45% 43 * Royal Dutch, N. Y • JJJ* St. I,. & San V- 23 22 22% 2 St. Jj. & S. W 40% 39% 40% 39% Schulte C Stores. 105 % 103 106 101 % Searne-Roebuck 85% 84 Hr.% 83,* Shell U O ex-d 25c 17 16% 1J% 17 Simmons Co. 23% 23 23% -3 Sinclair Oil. 19% 19% 19% 19 i Skelly Oil. 20% 19% 20% 18% Southern Pacific.. 91% 89% 91 89 * Southern Ry. 00 69 -.9% 58% tandard Oil Cal.. 67% 56% ;»6/fc ^6% standard Oil N J. 34% 33% 34% 34 Hewart-Warner .. 64% 63 *»4% 6>% 'tromberg Carb. . . 62% 61 62% 60 ftudebaker . 34% 33% 34 * 33 4 Submarine Boat .. . * % *r* Texas Co . 39% 39 39% 38% Tex^ta & Pacific... 31*, 31%. 31% 31% Tlrmten Bearing... 31% 73% 23% 33% Tob Products ... 60% 68% 60% 6*% Tob Products A... 88** 88 88% 87% Trans Oil . 4% 4 4% , * Union Pacific ....134% 131% 134% 131 United Fruit . 190 186 % u S C I Pipe. 90 88% 90 88 % U S Ind Alcohol... 67% 65% 07% 65 U S Rubber . 26% 24% 26% 26% V S Rubber pfd... 74% 72 74 % 72% U S Steel . 96% 95% 96% 95% U S Steel pfd _119% 119% 119% 119% Utah Copper . 68% 68 68 67 % Vanadium .21 20% 21 19% Vlvaudou . 7% 7*4 7% 7 % Wabash .15% 15 16% 15% Wabash A . 46% 45% 46 % 45% Western Union. P'7% West Air Brake.. 90 West Electric ... 68 67 % 58 57 % White Eagle Oil. 23% 23% White Motors ... 52% 52% f>2% ;•! % Woolworth (new). 87% 86 87% 86 Willys-Overland .. 7% 7% 7% 7% Overland pfd .... 68 66 % 68 66% Wilson 6 4% 6 4% Wilson pfd 1 Worth Pump 24 23 % Wrigley Co ... 37% 36% 37% 37% Yellow Mfg Co 47% 47 47 % 47 Yellog Cab Taxi Co 41% Tuesday's total sale - 596,000 shares Tuesday's total bonds. $19,480,000. Total sales of atorks today, 1,003.000 sha res. New York Bonds V---S New York, June 11 —Further readjust-j ment of bond* price* to prevailing low money rate* today carried the average of leading issues into new high ground for the > en i Sale* exceeding 123,000,000 set -i recoid dailv total for 1924. Establishment of a new low figure for long-time funds, announcement that the treasury's IL",000.000 offering at 2% per cent should lie over-aubscribed and The whirlwind sale of the 'Nickel Plate’’ $2» 000.000 bond issues today accelerated the forward movement of prices Widening inquiry for railroad Hens quickly carried more than a ilwn Issue* to new 192 1 top price*, but the high levels to which the leading investment and speculative obligations had been bid up promoted more selective buying and relatively inactive bond* showed the larg est net gains for the day. International - Great Northern Issues were depressed by reports that the proposed merger with the Gulf P’oast Lines had struck a snag. t S. Government bonds continued to eclipse their previous 192* high records today when the treasury 4'*s again achieved a new peak price for all time. Institutional buying expanded to an ex ceptionally large volume. Public utility and industrial mortgages also spurted up briskly Rubber com i pany bonds, recently under selling pres ; sure, rebounded under the leadership of; Ajax *s. which advanced 5% points I’nlte i States Rubl>« r on were an exception, touch ing a new low. The current ease of money, it was re ported. might result in a lower rate for the next federal land bank issue Of ferings of about $« on.or-o bonds is ex pected this we* k for the same reason, railroads and corporations contemplating new financing, are said to be preparing to enter the market earlier than they had planned. The consolidated <>m corn pany may t*ke advantage of the low rate* to sell a $.'9,000,000 Issue Hankers ar«* offering tomorrow 16.500.0<*0 Chicago Rapid Transit 6%» at obout 94. I niteil Mates Bond*. Rale* (in 11.000), High Low riose 415 Liberty 3%s . l*b ih ion 12 12% 102% 1."* Argentina €* . 9 % 90 90% 61 Austrian gtd ban 7s 90% 90% 9 » % 5 2 Kordeaux 6s *1% *-% *7 12 t’openhagen 5%s . 91 9^% 9] I Gr Prague 7%s . *5 45 4.'. 24 Lyon* f» 93% «»_• % *3% 23 Marseilles 6* . . *3 "2% 4j% 21 Rio d# Jan ** 47 92 91 % 92 14 Czech Rep 4* 9» % [i». % <*.% f* I»ept of Seine 7s *:% *7% |7\ 10 Can 5%r note* ’29.102% 101% 1<*l% 9 5 Canada 5r .101% in.,* 101% 114 Dutch E l 6* *$J . 93% 9 3 93% $* Dutch E I 5%s *51. »• % <■ m% 1 Fram 7%s . ... h%\ 4*% 17 French 9* .100 99% 100 *9 French 7%s . 9 6 ff, % 94 147 Japanese 6%* . *9% w% *9% 30 Japanese 4* . 76% ■*% 74% * K of Belgium «* ..102% 102% 10;% • K <.f Belgium 7%a. 103% 103% 103% 3> K of Denmark 6s 96 9*% 96 5 K of Italy 6 % s .100% 100% 100% ' 3 K of Netherlands *7% 92% 92% 9. K of Norwnv 6« 43 95 91% *5 101 K g 8 «* R 8 s 91% 4 1 % *1% 11 K of Sweden 6s lo;t% 103 103% 2 ‘Tlental Dev db 6n *2% *. % *2% 53 Paris-Lyons M 6* . 75% 7 5% 75% 17 Ren of Bolivia ** 91% 91 91% 10 Hep of Chile v* ’*1 D»6 I'D lor-% 10 Rep of Chjle I. . . . 9* % 96 96 14 R of Colombia 6%s 97 97 97 142 Rep <’uba 5%* 9* % ?. % 96 1 Up of K! S* I s f V* 1 o | % ]01% J0i% 10 Rep of Finland 6s .49 4*% 99 5 Rp of Haiti ».* A 52 90% 90% 9- % 1 S of Queensland 6s 100% 100% 100% 11 R of Kan P s f *s 102% 102% 102% 2 Swiss Confed 2s....112% 112% 112% ? 1 KofGHA I 6 %* 20 107% 107 % 107% 3*» I’KofGB&I 6%s’37.102 % 103 102% * D R of Brasil vs 97 96 % 97 II V 8 of D C Ry E 7s 12% *: 82% Domestic. 9 Am Agr Chm 7%s *5% *5% *v% 6 Am Smelt 6s |0$ J<>4% 104 27 Am Smelt 6s . 23% 93% 93% 14 Am Sugar 6s ... 98% 98% 98% 174 Am TAT 6%s -1111% 101% 101% 4. Am TAT col tr 68.100 99% 10(1 35 Am TAT col ts ... 96 95% 95% 35 Am WWAEI r.s ... 90 89 % 90 108 Anacon ('op 7s 38.. 9..% 9t.% 068* 101 Anacon Cop 8s 63.. 96% 96 ?4H 6 Armour Del 6%s .. 86% 86% 86% 14 A»so Oil 6« .99% 99% 99% 77 A T ASF gen 48 . 88% 88% S' % 1 A T A S F ad 4» st 82% 82% 62% 1 At Ref d 6s . 98% 98% 96% 8.1 Halt A O 6S . .101 aI 101% 101% 126 Balt A O cv 4 % a. . 63% 69 69% 37 Balt A O gold 48. . 86 65% 65% 21 Bell Tell Pa 5s .99% 99% 93% 1 Beth St con 6a A 96% 96% 96% 16 Brier Till St 5%s . . 96 96 % »(j 4 Bkln Ed gen 7« D.100% loo% ! % 314 Bkln-Man Tr 6s... 77% 76% 77% 3 Cal Pet 6 % s . 97% 97 97 26 Can North d 6%S..113 112% 112 % 66 Can Pac d 4s . 60% 80% 809, 27 C C A O 6s . 99 98 % 98% 2 Cent Oa 6s .101 % 101 % 101 % 68 Cent Death 6a _ 96% 98% 96% 23 Cent Pa. gtd 4a... 67% 67% 102 Chea A O cv 5a . 96 95% 93% 164 CheR A O cv 4 % a. 95 94 95 16 Chi A Alton 3 % a. . 35% 36% 35% 120 C B A Q rf 6» A . . 99% 99% 99% 60 Chi A E 111 6» ... 74 73% 7.!% 80 Chi Gt West 4a . . 63% 62% 53% It C Hi St 1' c 4 %s, 68% 68 58 27 C M A St P rf 4 % a 62 \ 62 62 90 C M A St P 4a 2a. 76% 78% 78% 47 Chi A N W rf 6s.. 94% 94% 94% 10 Chi' Rys 6s . 78 75% 76 4 C R I A P gen 4a. . 81 % 61 % 61 % 183 C R I A P rf 4s. . 80% 60 80 33 Chi A W Ind 4s.. 76% 75% 76% 22 Chile Cop 6s .101 101 HU 26 CC&St D rf 6a A..103 102% 102% 1 Clev UP Tr 6 % a ,105 105 105 2 Col A So rf 4 % a 66 88 88 3 Col UAEI 6s st- 99% 99% 99% 20 Com Pow 6s . 92% 91% 92% 5 Con Coal Md 6s.... 89 89 89 7 Cun Pow 6s . 89% 69% 69% 5 Cuba Cane Sg d 8s 97% 97 97 % 29 Del A Hud rf 4a. 88% 88% 66% 14 D A R G con 4a, . 72% 72% 72% 17 Det Ed rf Cs . 106 106% 106 6 Det L’td Rys 4%s. 9(1% 90 90 % 15 Dpnt Neni 7%s ..108% 108 108 52 Dun I.t 6s .. ...106 106% 1057, 7 Cast Cuh Sg 7 tea ..104% 104% 104% 46 Emp G A FI 7%b 90% 90 90% 131 Erie pr lien 4s ...68 (17% 6.% 77 Erie g. n lien 4a.. 57% 67% 57% 23 Fisk Rub 8a .100% 99% 100% 4 Gen Elec d 6a -102 101 102 14 Goodrich 6%a ... 96% 96 96% 14 Goodyear T 8a 31.103 103 103 4 Goodyear T 8a 41.110% 116% 115% 3 Gnd Tnk Ky C 7*.118% 112% 1 60 Gnd Tnk Uy C 6, .105% 104% 106% 36 Grt Nor 7a A. 109 108% I06-, 12 Grt Nor 5%s H 100% H'0% 100% 6 Hershey 6« . 102 102 102 324 Hud A M rf 6* A. 85% 84% ‘4% 132 Hud A M ad (p. 5a 6.6% 6484 6a% 13 Humble OAR 6 % a 96% 9s% 9«% 68 III Bell Tel rf 6a. 95% 95% 95% 1 111 Cent 6 % a 102% 102% 102% 11 111 Cent 4s 53 .. 84 83% 62 11 lnd St 6a . 102% 102 102% 33 lnt R T 7a.8.5% 65 86 % 2 9 lnt R T tis . .. 63% *2% 63 36 lnt R T rf 6s 62 61 % 61 % 317 lnt ft GN ad *K.. 52 4 9-w 49% 63 lnt f. GN let 6, 97% 96% 97 lnt ,\1 M sf 6a. . 64 % 63 % 40 lnt Pap cv 6s A.. 67 86 87 ::n K c Ft SAM 4s 60% 80% 60% 20 K c PAD 5a . . 92% 92% 92% , K c South 5s . . 90 89% 90 19 Kan GA El 6s 96% 96% 96% 4:1 Kell-Sprjng T 8a . . 69 87 % 68% 2 D SAMS d 4a 31... 95 95 96 137 T.ig A M vers 6a . . . 96 96% 9< 9 DA N 5a B 03...102 % 102 1"2% 20 l.ou Gas A E15s. 90 69% 9u 1 Magma flop 7m ...110 110 110 3 Manatl Rug 7%s. . 98 98 98 24 Mar (ill 7%s . ..102% lf.2% 1-2% 10 Mid Steel cv 6s.. 86% 88 86 % 2 Mil ERAD 5s 61 . . 84 84 84 2 M St PASSM 6 % s . 1 (*2 % lr.2% l'.2% 1 MKAT p I 6s C 100% 100% 100% 79 MKAT n P 1 6a A 87 86 % 86% 2 2 6 MKAT n ad 6s A 69 68% 5 6% 19 Mo Pac 1st 6s . 98% 98% 96% 180 Mo Pac gen 4s 69% 59% 6IS 106 Mont Pow .a A 97% 96% 97% 149 N U TAM tnc 6s.. 91 9t 91 150 N T Cent d 6s . N107 106 % 106% 293 N Y C rAi 6s ... 98% 96% S>% 77 NY. C. A S D. 9 6 A101 % 101% 101% 12 N Y Edison 6 %s. 111% 111% 111% 102 NY Ml A 11 F 7'i 80% 80% 80% 29 NY, NH A H 6s '48 70 89 % 69% 13 N. r. T r 6s '41..105% 105% 105% 15 N Y. Tel. g. 4 % a. . 95% 95% 95% Y West. A B. 4%a 49% ««% 49 r, Nor. A West. <: 6s. 123% 123% 12,% 30 No. Am Edl. 6a... 94 93 % 94 60 N Y W A* B 4%s 49% 46 % 49 4 No O T A D. 6a A 91 90% 91 119 No. Par. r 6a B .105 1 7 T'nlon P cv it 9*4 9* 4 9*4; 10 tl S Rubber 74* 1MH 1 > 109% 2* V P Rubber 5- 79 4 7*4 7*4 40 r s St*eJ a f 5a 104 1034 1 rtah Tow A I.at 6* 914 914 914 74 \'a-Da Dh 7 4* nr w ".»4 30 jn Ya Car Chern 7« 63 624 t-. 4 Vlrp'rla Rv f« 0 7 4 904 9; )* Wabash 1st 5a mo *9 4 ion * 3* arret Sue ref 7a lop, lftj PI 4 11 Meat M a rv 1st 4* 02 4 62*4 62 4 49 M>at#rn Pac 5a **4 *7 4 5*4 2 Meat T'nlon *4* 110 4 119 4 110’, 7 West In ah Flee 7 a 10*4, 10*4 5 Meat Shore 4- *04 *24 3 M*tckwlre-Sre S» 7a 5* 57 57 0 M'-.la A Do a f 7 4a 434 43’* 494 * Wilson A Do 1st 0* *S *7 4 92 4 15 M'Uson A Do rv 0* 4a 45 4 4 \ 70 Tom,a Sh A T 0s 15 944 94 4 Total aalea of bond* today, 123,1 29 -'do New York Cotton. New York Cotton Kirnang# quotation* furnished bv .1 ,s. Rsehe A Do. 224 t’msha National bank bufldlna Ph ne ■laekaon 5197-M-99, I J I 1 i Tu t no*n 1 Utah 1 T.ow I Close I Close July 2* 25 1 29 .13 1 27.*5 | 29 6 3 27 *0 ..1.. .1 5*-26 2? 90 Oct. 25 90 1 26 14 i 25 66 26.01 25 3* ^ I.I..I 26.06 II t r*ee. 25 00 25 39 -4 9 4 i :5 7.0 24 - J .I - If, 19 14.1 Jan i 24 99 I 25 1 2 24 70 ! 25 07 24 * dar 1 2 4 95 25 70 24 *5 | 2.. 26 74 . 1 May 75 04 I 25 25 25 04 75 25 24 » _ • ■ . 2 4 60 SUMMER FARES EAST Reduced Round Trip Fare* to many eastern points, on sale daily In Sept. 30, return limit Oct. 31*t. Liberal atop-overs. Hera ai some of the round trip rates FROM OMAHA to: Asheville, N. C.$40.70 Ashury I’aVk, N. J. ■... —. 87.4S Atlantic t'lty, N. .1. SR.9B High), Nova Scotia ..—. tULlhi Halifax, Nova Seotia. 9tLK> l ake rtaeld, N. V.-. 7S.B1* Marblehead, Mass* via llasfon . thl.lt* Monlrenl, tfue.■. 7 A. 4.1 Montpelier, Vt. y.’.stt ; Newport, K. I... IWt.Ps Niagara Kalis, N. T.&H,S0* Norfolk, Vo. S0.4A Portland, Me. .. SS.94 Sandusky, 0. 44.90 (•Slnndard line tare, slightly lower via other lineal Travel evperts at your service to plan yonr trip and arrange all detail*. W. E. BOCK, Gen. A^ent Pas*. Dept. 'j ROB S, Kith, Omaha, Neb. ; Tel. JA rkson 44M. ChicaqoMiiwauIi«6 Si&nl Railway 1 ..————11 Omaha Produce | Omaha, June 11. BUTTER. Creamery—Local Jobbing prlca to re taller*. Extras, 40c; extras In 60-lb. tubs, 39c; standards, 39c; finds, 38c. Dairy—Buyers are paying 30c for best fable butler in rolls or tubs; 27©29c for packing stock. For best sweet, unsalted butter, 27c. BUTTERFAT. For No. 1 cream Omaha buyers are pay ing 30c per ib. at country stations; 36c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK. 12.00 per cwt for fresh milk testing 3.5 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGGS. Eggs delivered Omaha, fresh No. 1, $6.90© 7.20, generally $6.90 case, seconds, l»er dozen, 19 4c; cracks. 19c, quotations above are f<*r eggs received In new or No. 1 whltewood < ases; a deduction of 25c will he made for secondnand cases. No. 1 egg* must be good average size, weighing not less than 36 lbs gross, or 41 Ibs net. No. 2 eggs, seconds, consists of small, slightly dirty, stained or washed egg*, irregular shaped, shrunken or weak bodied eggs. In some quarters a fair premium is being paid for "hennery" eggs, whh h eggs must not be more than 4m hours old. uniform In size and color (meaning all solid colors—all chalky white or ail brown, and of the same shade). The shell must be clean and sound and the eggs weigh 26 ounces per dozen or over. Producers must necessarily deliver their own eggs to benefit by this latter classi fication Jobbing prices to retailers: U. S. spe cials. 28c; U S. extras, commonly known as selects, 26c; No. 1 small, 24c, checks, 22c. POULTRY. Prices quotable for No. 1 stock, alive: 192 4 broil* ra. 32©3 5c. broilers, under 14 lbs . 25©28c; hens and pullets, over 4 lbs., 20©22c*. hens and pul -is, 4 lbs. and under 20c; Leghorn hens, 17c; old roosters, over 4 lbs.. 12c; old roosters, under 4 lbs. 8© 10c. capons, 7 lbs and over. 28c; capons, under 7 lbs.. 24©28c; ducks. f. f f , young. 15c; old ducks, t f f , 12c; geese, t. f. f., 12c; pigeons. $1.00 per dozen. Under grade poultry paid for at market value Sick or crippled poultry not wait ed and will not be paid for. Jobbing prices of dressed poultry (to retailers): Spring, soft, 2T,c; broilers. 45 50c. frozen, 40c; hens, 28c; roosters, 1C© 18c; du#ks, 2&©28c; geese, 20©36c; tur keys, 32c; No. 2 turkeys considerably leirt FRESH FISH. Jobbing prices quotable as follow?: Fancv white fish. 28c; lake trout, 22c; halibut, 25c; northern bullheads. Jumbo, 10©22c; i |ffi*h. 30©35c; filet of haddock. _’7c: black cod sabie fish, 18c; roe shad, 2 Mr; flounders. 20c; crapple*. 26© 26c: black bass. 32c; Spanish rtfkckerel. 14 to 2 lbs., 25c; yellow pike. 25c; striped bass. 20c; blue pike. 15c; white perch. 12c pickerel. 15©lSc; frozen fish. 2©4c less than prices above; ling cod, 12c. CHEESE. Jobbing prices auotable on American r heese, fancy grade, as follows: Single daisies. 22 4r : double daisies, 22 4c ; Young Americans. 23c; longhorns. 22 4c; square prints.' 23c; brick. 22c; limberger. 1-lb. style, $3.65 per dozen; Swiss, domestic. 3*c; Imported Roquefort. 58c; New York white, 32c. BEEF CUTS. Jobbing prices quotable No 1 ribs. 27c; No. 2. 25c; No. 8. 17c. No. 1 loins. 36c; No 2, 34c No. 3. 20c. No l rounds. 19c; No. 2 184c; No. 3. 134c; No 1 chucks, 134c; No. 2. 13c; No .1, 9r; No 1 plates. 8 4c; No. 2, 8e; No 3. 7c FRUITS. Jobbing prices Blackberr *s—Arkansas. 24 pint crates. ! 2 Au«r, 2 2 7 Peaches—Per Box. $2.00. Apricot*—California. 4-basket crates, $2 25 Plums—California Clyman and Beauty, per < rate. $2 50©2.76. ‘hcrrle?—Tartarian?. 34 ibs, $3 50. Loganberries—$3.50©3.76 per crate Pineapples—Per crate, $ .75©5.00, ac cording to size Apples—In barrel# of 140 lbs.: Iowa Winesaps. fancy $6.25; Missouri Pippin*, extra fancy, $6.00 in box*?. Washington Winesaps, extra fancy, 4 Lemons—California, extra fancy, per box $7 00; fancy© per box. $6.90, choice, rer box $5 50. strawberries—Missouri Aromas. $4 50 © 5 oo per crate. Grapefruit—Florida, extra fancy. $4.00© 4.75 Oranges—California extra fancy, ac cording to size. $3.I0©6 60 per box choice. 25©7Sc leg*. Florida Valencia# per box $ 4 OO© £ 7 5. Bananas—Per lb . 7r VEGETABLES. Jobbirg price? A**par.igu?—Ho.n* grown, p*r dozei bunch*? f'auliflower—Homegrown $t 59 doze-* Cantaloupe—California standard*. $4 69. ponies. $3 50; flat? 12.0A Eggplant—Per do* . $2*0: 80c per It Cabbage—Per doz . $2 00 20c rer lb lettuce—Head, per crate. $4 00; per doz* n. $1 25. leaf, per dozen. 60c. New Root#—Beet#, carrots sed turnip*, dozen bunch*#. 90r Onion#—New crystal wax. per crate. ?2 25; Bermuda yell* w per crate. $1 78© 2.00, home grown, dozen bunches 10c. Tomato*#- Texas. 4-bs*ket crates, about 16 lb# . $1 75 •"alary— Florida. $17'* 7 25 dez Peas—Per hamper, $3 50© 3 75 Pepper#—Green Mango per lb . 281 Cucumber#— Texas. market basket, $1 00; bushel basket $2 50. Pars>>—Per dozen r ur- h*‘? ' r- s■ Tf Radishes—Home grow n. 20 ©25c per dot bunch## B*uns—Per hamper. 28 lbs. green. $2 09; wax, $2 r a Spinach—-Homegrown. 5f,V75c rf bu. Potatoes—Minnesota Rural#. $_* 25 per ] ut ; Western Russet Rural? I: '• j^r cwt ; new crop Texas Triumphs, in Isacks. 3 4r per ’b Nut#—Soft shelled walnut", sack lota 'per lb. 31c; soft shelled almond?. lota, per lh . 23c; medium aoft shell al mond# sack lots. 16c; raw peanut?, sack I lota, 9 4 ©12c per lb . r<>#8ted peanut*, ".o-g lots. 11 4 © 15* per lb roasted m ; nuts, lea* than #*rk lots. 13©16c. salted peanuts, per lb . 20r FEED Market quotable per ton. car load lota, j f o. b On: ah? O.tt ns*«?d Meal—4 3 pe- cent. $44 *9 Hominy Feed— White or wellow. $27 00 i I '.getter Feeding Tankage— 60 per cent. | $40 <*o Wheat Feed*—Bran. $1S09©1IS0 | beown short*. $1960. gray short#. $20 69 i reddog, $.’m oo Linseed Meal—34 per rent $44 to Buttermilk—Condensed for feeding tn bbl lot# * 4 6c per lb flake buttetmilk. 50* to 1.5A9 lb# . Pc lb Eggshell#—Dried and ground. 109-lb bag? $25 09 per ton Alfalfa Meal—Choice. prompt, June. m1 ■_ ~ ■■. ■ jljrt.ftt); No. 1. new crop, June and Ju>), $23 60. FLOUR. Prices quotable In round lots (leas than .•»r!o»d»i. f >' b On.aha .follow; » ’ patent m »*-lb bag*. $»3.>®0.4.>. |» bbl ; fancy, clear. In 43 lb h»K». 1 5.20 per bbl . whila or yellow cornine . per cal.. 11.76. fJAy A little eaaler tone ia nollceabl. i prnlrle hay. although quotation* are u - ehangetl. Ue-elpta have be. n fairly me I • rate so fa: this week, and the demar is fair and steady for good hay; wh •• the common atuff is slow sale. I ne cm dition of the growing crop in this terri tory Is not as good as It should be at •his time of year, somewhat below nor mal. In the Jiay country west of p*N>ld there was very little rain tip to May - but since that time considerable rain has fallen in that t art f the state. Tlmotb and clover in Iowa la in fairly good con dition. , , .. Some old alfalfa hay Is arriving on the market, enough to fare lor *he demar 1 of the trade, which are light. Pri- ' < are unchanged and steady. The growing crop looks good in Orm.ba territory, a though the crop ts somewhat backward owing to the lateness -if th- growing sea son. Very little alfalfa »s being cu* yet. Nominal quotations, car lofa: Upland Prairlo—No. I. = i0 ®' , t0 ■ No 2. IS 50® 11 50; No. 3. tl OO©MIO. Midland Prairie—No. 1, 111 £"9 * 2-I No 2 I*.50 0 10.60; No 7, IS ‘-002.00. I.owland Prairie—No. 1. Is 000 0.00; No 2. IS.oo®s.no. Parking Hay—$5.5007 50 Alfalfa—-hoief |.‘.0'r®$l 00; . No 018 000 1*00: Htandard. 114 0.01.00, 1 $11.0001 $. $9.00011.00 Straw—Oat. $2.009 00: wheat, $.00® * °° ' HIDES. 'WOOL. TALLOW. Price, quotable a, follow*, delivered Omaha, dealers' weiahta and (election,: Wool—Pelt*. $1.0001.7* each: lamb-. 75c® $1.50 each; clipa. no value; wool, Tallow and Oreaee—No. 1 tallow. S84r B tallow. 5r. No. 2 tallow ,ISc: A greafr 614c; B grease. 6c; yellow «ret„. 4*4• brown greaae, 4c; pork crackling*. $61 per ton; bear crackling*. $30.00 per ton, beeawax, $20.00 per ton. .... Hide*—Seasonable. No. 1, Sc; No. - 5 4c; green. 5c and 4c; bulls. 6c and 4* branded. 5c; glue skins. 6c; drv flint. 1J; dry salted. *c; dry glue. 6c; deacons. <5 each, horse hides. $3.00 and $2.00; pomes and glues. *1 bn each; colts. 26c earh. hogs skins. 15c each. New * ork Produce. New Yohk. June 11 —Butter—Market steady; receipts, 17.409 tubs. Eggs—Market ftrm ; receipts. $13 . rases: 1 r-»h gathered extra firsts, reg-. lar parked. 2$4€f29c; storage packed 29 *4 ©30c; fresh gathered firsts, regu'.a* packed; 28c; storage packed. 28 4 29 fresh gathered seconds end poorer, 2e> 4 27 4c; nearby hennery whites. c!osel> selected extras. 350 27c; nearby and nea* by western hennery white-. firs‘s to average extras. 29 0 34c; nearby henner browns, extras. 32035^; Pacific coas* whites, firsts to extra firsts. 20©33c rheese—Market steady; receipts, 110,0*2 pounds. Chicago Produce Chicago, June 11.—Butter—Lower: creamery extras. 39c; standards. 29 extra firsts 380384c; firsts. 3«4©J74" seconds, 330334c Eggs—Higher, receipts, lc *38 cases; firsts. 244 025c; ordinary firsts 2%fi 234r storage park extra*, 26\c; firsts 2640:64c. _ C hicaffn Potatoes. Chicago. June 11 —Potatoes—Mark*** weaker; receipts, new, 63 cars, old *0 farn; total V 8. shipments, new. 592 fare, old. 157 cars; Alabama and Louisiana sacked Bile- Triump*. $2 19©2 40; Nor* • and South Carolina barrel cobblers, most ly $4 50. New York Poultry New Yoik. June 11 —Live P n u 1 * *: — Steady; broilers by express. 2C€r4«c Fowls by fre ght. 27*-; by express 250 28 Dressed Poultry—Steady; price* un changed. Kama* City Produce. Kansas City, June 11.—Poultry—No 1 hen- 4c lower at 2^c. Other produce ur. hanged > ___ _ t I T | KkP*S the new Good* year Pneumatic Cush ion Truck Tire. The only hollow-center cushion with a solid steel base — Goodyear patented- The only pneu matic cushion with the powerful, tractive All Weather Tread. The per fect cushion that keeps it* resilience right down to the last low-cost tire mile Ar up-to-date booklet. 4 Tire for Every Task**, g vinf valuable information about the line of Goodyear Truck Tire*, it youra for the ask inf. Just write or phone ua. Rusch Tire Service 2205 Farnam St. GOODYEAR ; ; Updike Grain Corporation — (Private Wire Department) (Chicago Board af Trade MEMBERS J and l All Other Leading Exchangee Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin cipal markets given careful and prompt attention. ——"" A OMAHA OFFICE: LINCOLN OFFICE: Fhone AT lantic 6312 724-25 Terminal Building 618-25 Omaha Grain Phone B-1233 Exchange Long Distance 120 National Association of Holdup Men Advise Hand the holdup man your watch anil chain and lot an insurance company worry about the princi ple of the thing. *HarryA Koch Co "Pays the Claim First” Howard at Eighteenth AT 9555 INSURANCE