Nebraska Newspapers

    1
Spectacular Rise
Staged by Corn on
Chicago Market
o
Wheat Drops Back After Mov-j
ing Into New High Ground
—Closes at Advance,
However.
Bt CHARLES J. LEYDEN
Universal Service Staff Correspondent.
Chicago, June 18.—Wheat moved into
new high ground on the crop early to
day as the bull campaign was resumed,
t •• stability of foreign markets at Win
ni eg and Liverpool having effect, and
then reacted under enormous profit tak
|n ' sales. The close, however, was at
f • sfar.tial ndvances. Corn was much
i e spectacular in a lesser volume of
I ’e.
h^at closed \ to lc higher; corn was
r ui CHc up; oats were 1 to 1 he ad
!, nnd rye ruled *2 to \c higher,
n buying of wheat futures was
this market and Winnipeg. Ex
also were buying freely in the
exchange, it being said that in
•mcea the cash article was hard
(• the pit was being sought as a
*i. Winnipeg did not maintain
• of its upturn, hut finished rela
•’ her than Chicago.
■iok a spurt Stop-loss orders
. ".ered a.s the market advanced
nr lcets sold cash corn as much
c h'rher, while they were also
ding Chicago in the local territory
’c for corn to arrive. Cash pre
l were unchanged to *4c higher.
trade was livelier Commission
h s were good buyers, and the sellers
v j largely longs. Elevator interests
w* * on both sides of the market.
*. e followed other grains up. Crop
n s In this grain was distinctly un
fn’-o-nble. and the pit gets good support.
Provisions are enjoying a better Jnveat
nv n* demand, especially in the Septem
ber and October lard. Lard closed 10 to
15c higher and riba were 5 to 10c higher.
Pit Notes
Local operators who have been "bull
In*,-' wheat for several days were credited
with selling out their lines today and sev
eral taking the other side for a turn.
The amazing part of this bull market in
wheat Is the ease with which realizing
has been absorbed the past week. Flip
port seems to come from every direction
and is ever present on the reactions.
The world situation looms stronger than
for many months. Much comment is
heard regarding the comparatively small
amount of wheat the Argentine has re
maining for export. The Idea is that the
Canadian surplus is about cleaned ut> and
that for the next few months the United
Stales will be the dictator of world prices.
Jt seems natural therefore that Winnipeg
nnd Liverpool should show readiness in
following Chicago’s advances.
Crop news from the southwest was
more favorable, while conditions in the
fpr'nc wheat territory are also satis
factory. Yields over the winter wheat
belt are likely to be at least normal, and
ihe trade at the moment anticipates a
betW re- ort by the government in July.
A ;■ •’♦rm-nt by the Department of Agri
t'i*Urre tbit cereal crops in Germany with
1h“ c^ c *l"n of rye were above the aver
age ns of June 1. led to some selling
conditional acceptance of the
Da- cs report by the. French government
aroused more enthusiasm in grain eirles
thm one would imagine. One of the big
gest grain houses in the trade issued what
was regarded as a very bullish view on
wheat, based on the acceptance of the
Dawes plan by France. It said that
France has been paying about 98c a
bushel more for wheat than i\ould be re
nutred were the French franc bark to
par. Reparation settlements abroad are
sure to strengthen foreign exchange.
L rill At,U CASH TRICES.
Pv Ur iT I It o C.rnln company, AtUnllo 6311.
Art. I Open, I High, i Low. I Close. I Yes.~
Whl. I | i
July 1.16 1.1*%I 1.16 1 1.16V 1.16%
„ 116 % t l 1.16% 1 15%
1 Sep. J.17%1 1.19 1.17%! 1.17%' 1.16%
I _ 111% I 1.17%! 1 17
Dec. 1.19-*, 1 1.21% 1.19% 1 19%' 1.18%
_ 120 ! 1 19%' 1.19
Rve I I | |
July 17 ! .76%! 77 1 .77%' .76%
Sep. .77%! 79% .77% I .77%! .77%
Dec. .60 .80%! .79% .60 ! .79%
Corn I I I |
July .63% .66%' . 8 3 S.1 .66% .83%
.64 .86.%'
Sep. .83% .86% 83 %1 ..<6 I .82%
1 .83% ! .86%'
Dec. ! .76%' .78%! . 7 5 *, I .77%! .75%
I ... I •76,*'i | '78S '76*
‘ .46%' 47% .46% .47% .6%
42% .44 42 %! . 43 641 .42%
- .43%'
4" ' -4-.% .44V .45% .44'A
' 62 '10.72 10.50 110.67
0.10 ill.00 ill.07 <10.95
’ I I
" 20 110.00 ilO.10 110.00
1.17 110.05 .10.05 110.05
•/ York Sueur.
June 18.—The raw sugar
t steadier today. Trading was
to a sale of 10,non hags of Cuban
shipment at 6.2Sc, an advance
I 1
Micror future* higher on trade
** •m rsion house support, caused by
t f e~pth «»f the spot market snd re
1. * -ntinuod g,i04l inquiry for re
Prices showed gains of k to 9
1 P‘ R' hegt, but met Increased offer
• I • < 'ho e level*, and reacted partially
Tb- cl ' * wa* 4 to 5 point* net higher
•J •' <’ «t :•! 45c; .Sentember, 3.G0c;
I D< r. 3,52c*. March. 3.31c.
A ini advance «»f 10 points occurred <
In refn'd price*, list quotations now
ranging from «.7^c to G.9»»c for fin** granu
lated A good Inquiry v,*un repotted.
Refined future* were nominal.
I New York Poultry.
York. .June is.—Llv# poultry
»nr«*l v steady: brvilers by freight. 30©
by express, 2S$T40e; fowls by freight
I 27c: hy express. 23©28c; rooster* by
freight. 15c; turkeys by freighl. 20c; by
expre**. 2Of/30c.
Dressed poultry. quiet; prices un
changed.
Dried Fruit*.
N’ew York, .lunu iv — Evaporated ap
ples. dull; prune*, slow; apricots and
peaches, quiet. raiHin*. «teady.
Kun*n* C ity I'roilure.
Knnan* c’lty. Jun*j is. — Produce, I’n
e‘ nnged.
\DY liKTISK.MENT. ~
FACE COVERED
WITH PIMPLES—
NOW CLEAR!
Soothing, Healing Mercirex
Wins Forceful Tribute
From Philadelphia Man
Mercirex Guaranteed,
or Your Money Back!
“I went to my drug store to find
out what was good for my face and
skin, so the druggist told me about
your wonderful Mercirex Soap and
Cream. I tried it. My face was
covered with pimples and black
heads, but it is now clear. . . ."
No matter how long-standing or
•evere your skin disorder, Mercirex
will positively relieve it—promptly
too.
Mercirex is guaranteed to cure
the worst cases. Thousands of
times it has relieved and healed
obstinate skin disorders and to-day
it is positively guaranteed to help
you—or your money will be re
funded. Give Mercirex the chance
it deserves.
Not greasy, messy or showy.
There is no greasiness to soil your
linen—no odor to annoy, and only
a flesh tint. Pon’t confuse Mercirex
with dark, greasy surface oint
ments. Mercirex vanishes—pene
trates to the true skin, acting on
the nucleus of your trouble. No
jne knows you are ustng Mercirex
It does not advertise your trouble
Mercirex is not made by a patent
medicine house. It it ot entirely
new composition, thoroughly devel
oped by one c1 this country’s old
rst scientific institutions. It was
tested, approved and is prescribed
by many physicians.
At all drug stores on a money
back guarantee. Get Mercirex to
day at any drug store—75 cents.
Write for free booklet on the care
nf the skin nrid scalp. The L. D.
f'aulk Co.. Milford, Pel. We also
recommend Mercirex Soap.
/ - ■■ \
| Omaha Grain
V-J
Omaha. June IS.
Cash Wheat—Continuation of the
strength which ha* prevailed for the past
week carried prices to a new high for
the season and cash wheat sold fully 2c
higher than yesterday. There was a good
demand and no wheat was carried over
unsold with the exception of a lew ears
that are being held for higher prices. Re
ceipts were 30 cars.
Corn showed more strength today than
at any Ume on the crop end cash prices
were 3c higher. Receipts were '36 cars.
Oats were in good demand at lc higher.
Receipts were 13 cars. Rye end barley,
nominally higher, receipts none.
Omalia Carlo! .Sales.
WHEAT
No. S hard: 1 car. $1 10.
No. 3 hard: 1 car, $1.10; 1 car, $1.08.
No. f» hard: 1 car. $1.06.
No. 3 mixed: 2 cats (durum), $1.06.
No. 4 durum: 1 car, $1 04.
CORN
No. 2 white: 1 car, 86c.
No. 3 white: 3 cars. 8 6c.
No. 2 yellows: 3 cars, 86c.
No. 3 yellow: 4 cars. 86c.
No. 4 yellow: 1 car. 84 ^c.
No. 5 yellotv: 1 ear, 84c.
No. 6 yellow". 1 car, 83c.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car. 8 3c.
Sample mixed: 1 car. 78 ^c.
B Ant LEY
No. 3 1 car, 7 4c.
Daily Inspection of Drain Received.
WHEAT.
Hard. 11 cars No. 2; 4 cars, No. 3; 2
cars. No. 6.
Durum, l cars, No. 3.
Total, 18 cars.
CORN.
Yellowr, 11 cars. No. 2; 12 cars, No 3;
3 cars. No. 4; l car. No. 5.
White, 4 cars. No. 2; 6 cara. No. 3; 1
car. No. 4: l car. No. 6.
Mixed, 6 cars. No. 2; 1 car. No. 3; 2
cars. No. 4.
Total. 46 ^ars.
OATS
White. 1 car. No. 3; 2 cars, No 4.
Total, 3 ears.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlots.)
Week Year
Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheadt . 30 32 19
Corn . 3 4 67 63
Oats . 13 3 9 44
Rye .. . . . 3
Barley . 1
Shipments—
Wheat . 27 23 24
Corn . 46 54 46
Oats . 26 60 12
Rye . 2
Barley . 2 1
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Bushels.)
Receipts— Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago
Wheat . 484.000 433,000 679.000
Corn . 496,000 791,000 327,000
Oats . 609.000 664,00d 430.000
Shipments—
Wheat . 442.000 764,000 664.000
Corn . 695,000 515,000 358,000
Oats ........ 465.000 622.000 474,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Bushels— Today. Year Ago.
Wheat and flour. 135,000 354,000
Corn . 120,000
Oats . 90.000 .
CHICAGO RECEIPTS
Week Year
Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago
Wheat . 15 15 9
Corn . 65 11 4 33
Oats . 67 7 4 33
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS
Wheat . 36 12 60
Corn . 14 16 19
Oats . 3 7 6
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS
Wheat . 4 9 36 28
Corn . 38 62 50
Oats . 39 49 32
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS
Minneapolis . 93 78 245
Duluth . 17 86 205
Winnipeg . 799 61$ 149
Torn and Wheat Region Bulletin.
For the 24 hours ending at 8 a m.
Wednesday: Precip.
Stations. High. Low Inches.
Ashland, cloudy.?S fi* "06
Auburn, cloudy..83 R6 O.bO
Broken Bow. cloudy.*1 6'- 0 <>R
Columbus, cloudy.92 63 "”.3
Culbertson, part cloudy...89 70 o.oo
Fairbury, cloudy.83 68 0.»0
Fairmont, foggy .77 * 4 " ""
Grand Island, foggy.77 66 IMG
Hartington, cloudy.84 "4 " imi
Hastings, raining.78 t.s o.oo
Holdrege. part cloudy.... 88 6H 0.01
Lincoln, cloudy.80 *.h 0.00
North Loup, cloudy.83 67 0.0#
North Plalte, cloudy.80 To o no
Oakdale, cloudy.80 65 0.00
Omaha, cloudy.83 68 "97
Red Cloud, cloudy.no 69 o.on
Tekamah. cloudy. 81 64 0.30
Valentine, cloudy. 82 64 0.02
Chicago Cush Price*.
Chicago. June 18 -Wheat—No. 2 red,
11.18 4; No. 1 hard. $1.19 “4; No. 2 hard,
$1.194
Corn—No. 2 mixed. 87 4c; No 3 mixed,
87c; No. 2 yellow, 87® 88 4c; No. 3 yel
low. 87®88c; No. 2 white, 8 9‘*c; No. 3
white. 69c.
Onta—No. 2 white, 60@51c; No. 3
white, 43*4 050 He.
Rye—No. 2, 79 4c; No. 3. 78 4c.
Barley—75® 8•
Seed—Timothy, $5.00®7 25; clover.
$10.00018.60
Provisions—Lard. $10 70; ribs, $10 25;
bellies. $10.37.
Minnenoolin Cash Drain.
Minneapolis, Juno I v—Wneat—Cash
No. 1 northern. $1.244 0 1.30 %; No. 1
dark northern spring choice to fancy,
$1,40 4 @ 1.48 4 : good to choice, $1,32 4 0
1 394: ordinary to good, $1,264® 1 314:
July, $1,214; Heplember. $1,214; Decem
ber. $1.2.34.
Corn—No. 3 yellow, 81Vi031%c.
Oats—No. 3 white, 47® 47 Vic.
Barley—58 @ r 4c.
Rye—No. 2. 72,«@72tyc.
Flax—No 1. $2. 39® 2 42.
Kiuihum C it> Ca*h (train.
Kansas City. Mo June 18.—Wheat —
No. 2 hard. $1 to® 1.26 No. 2 red. $112
@1.13; July. $1.08’a. .September, $1097*
bkl; December, $1 11 5* bid.
Corn—No. 3 white, No. 2 yellow,
89c; No. 3 yellow, 88c. Vo, mixed.
8t@88c; lulv. 6 2 4c split bid; September,
814c split bid, December. 72%c.
St. l.oiii* (train Future*.
St Louis, Mo.. June li.—Close—Wheat
—July. $1,164; September. $1 171 17*fc.
t'orn—July, 87 4c; September, 86%c.
Oats—July, 48 4c.
Fast St. latui* Livestock.
Hast St. Lout*. Ill, June 18.—Hogs—
Receipts, 17,00(> head; market averaged
loe higher; top, $7.60. on choice heavy
butchers; bulk 180 to 210 pound averages.
$7.30® 7 40; few hog* averaging above 105
pounds below $7.25; desirable 140 to 150
pounds, $6.65® 7.00; good and choice 120
t •» 130-pound pi kb mostly $6.6096.55; few
late sale* around $6.26; packer sows most
ly $6 25®6.40.
Catt le— Receipts, SjO^O head; native
beef steers sternly; bologna bulls steady
to shade lower; tup veaTers, $9 50; bulk,
$8.50; few, $8.25, other classes 15c to
26c lower; bulk nstive steers. $7.6008.75;
Texans, $4 50®f,.25; yearlings and heif
er-;. $7.25® 8 25; cows, $4.50® 6.50; can
nets, $2.00®''2.25; bologna bulls, <4 50®
5.00.
Sheep and Lamb*—Receipt*, 4 000 head;
la mbs slow, about steady, considering
quality and wet fleece*; early top. $14.25:
f. w choice bid $14 5". bulk, $14.00, culls
steady to lower at $7.00@7.50; sheep un
hanged; heavy ewes, $4.00® 4 50, handy
a eight* up to $5.50.
Hiotiv City livestock.
Sioux City, la.. June 18.—Cattle—Re
e e j p t a, 3.000 head; market, slow; killers,
steady. 10 lower; stockera, weak; fat
• tecra and yearlings, $7.00010.60; bulk,
8 7 7509.50; fat cow* nod heifers, $5.00®;
9 o0; canner* and cutters, $2.0003.75;
'fuss cows snd heifers. $': 7505.25; veal*,
76.00 (ft. l 2.00 ; bulls. $4-2606.25; feeder*,
*1 5007.76; ntoi kers, $5.5007.60; stock
'c.irllng* and calve*. $4 5007.60; feeding
[cows and heifer*. $3 25@5.00,
Hogs--Receipt a. 15."0b head; market
<*eady, higher; top. $7 1" hulk of
•Ges. $6.6007.06: lights $0 260 6.85.
butc hers. $6.9507 10; mixed. $r. 35® 6.76;
heavy packer*. $6.0006.16; slag*. $5 000
5 2 5 , pigs *no >it 5.50
Sheep—Rec eipta, ;j 00 head; market, 25c
lower.
8t. Joseph I.Destock
St Joseph, Mo.. June IN Hog* — Re
• tpls. 12,000 head, market steady to 10c.
higher; top, $7.16; bulk of sales, $6 80®/
Cattle—Receipt*. 3,000 head, market,
Mow; steady to 25c lower; bulk of early
steer sale*, $3 500 8 75; top, $10.26: tow*
■ 'ml heifers $3.7508.75; calves, $4 00®
9 00; stockei* and feeders, $4.6008.26.
Hheen -Receipt*. 3,000 head, market,
low; lambs, $14.00016.26, clipped ewes.
$4 5006.60.
New York Cotton.
New York Cotton Exchange quotation*
furnished bv J. H. Bathe * Co . 224
Omaha National bank building, I’hone
.1 ;t I'kwon 1 8 7 - H 8 - 89
I ,1111 Ye*.
I Open I High I Low I Close I Close
July 128.60 1:8 90 128 4 7 |U8 88 28.64
Oct f36.fl 126 i2»; 17
Dec. |2( 9f, 26 53 '24 9.. 126 46 25 "!
Jan. 124.70 26 24 124.70 26.24 24.77
Mar. 121.9 1 26 4 1 21 92 2 5 40 ?4 9..
May 126.36 25 42 126.23 f2b.42 24.96
New York hngar.
New York‘*tigHr quotation* furnished
hy J. H. Marin- Ai (Jo. 224 Omaha Na
tional bank building. J A 6187-88 h'J.
I | I | | Yes.
Dpen I High I Low I Close I Close
.July 3 4 » ;; 49 1 \ .• TTTfi ~4 <T“
Hep. 3 63 I 3.66 | 3.60 ! 3.63 3.68
Dec. .1.5$ I 3.54 I 3 59 ! 3.62 3 48
* 3 29 I •’■ 3 2 3 29 3 3 1 3 25
l>h Goods.
New York .lint*1 l\ ('otton good* mar
k">* held fairly steady in 1 lie gruv goods
livlsion todsv. with » little ttmie Inqidiv
Increased *hI** reported In print
doth* and «h*e'1 ngH Yarns were un
1 hanged and dull fnqmi v fm mi w edM
•vhs stronger, but not biottd Reports
indicated it K"">l .title ■ *dd Mini but lap
tins bit rel ■ t*id steady. Wool good*
■A mJ s still um*i
Omaha Livestock
v-/
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday ...10 396 18,093 11,063
Official Tuesday. .. ,10,450 I5.9t>8 17.380
Estimate Wednesday 0,700 11,000 5,000
3 day a this week . .27,546 44.0>l 33.463
Same day-* last wk. JO.963 46.034 23,‘104
Same 2 wks. ago ..21,210 43,205 25,922
Same 3 wks. ago ..29.227 37,270 18,095
Same year ago .25,125 28.051 19,550
Receipts and disposition of livestock
at the Union stock yards. Omaha. Neb.
for 24 hours ending at 3 p. m. June 18.
RECEI PTS—-C A R LOT
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
C M A St P Ry. 11 6
Mo Pan Ry . 9 1
U P R R . 60 67 17
C A N W east. 2 3
CAN W west. 60 57
f 8t P M ft 0. 21 19
C B & Q east.*. 17 2
C B & Q west . 60 3 8
S R I & P east ... 3 6 1
I C R 1 A P west. 4 2
TURK . 47..
C O W R R. 2 1
Total receipts ...253 208 18
DISPOSITION—HEA I>
Cattle lings Sheep.
Armour A Co . 1156 3566 1959
Cudahv Puck < *o. 12 12 Hull 1900
Hold Parking Co ... 421 1S4X -
Morris Packing Co... *68 1*80 651
Swift A Co . 1078 2693 1628
Olaasburg M .. . 1 .
Hoffman Bros .. 4 4 .
Mayerowich A Vail .. 16 ..
Midwest Pack Co ... 6 .
Omaha Parking Co . . . 4 .
S Omaha Pack Co ... 20 . . .,.
Murphy J W . • 61 • • • •
Lincoln Packing Co ... 74 .
Nagle Packing Co ... 1H .
Sinclair Pack Co ... 130 .
Wilson Packing Co ... 266 .
Kenneth-.Vlurray . 1383 ....
Anderson A Co . 6 8 .
Bulla J H . 12 .
Dennis & Francis ..... 21 .
Harvey Jonn . 614 .... ....
Inghram 'J’ J . 12 .... ....
Kirkpatrick Bros . 46 .
Ijongman Bros . *66 .
Luberger Henry S .... 8 4 .
Mo-Kan C A C Co ... 17 .... ....
Neb Cattle Co . 10 .
Root .1 B A Co . « .
Rosenstock Bros ... 1«•' .
Sargent A Finnegan . 40 .
Smiley Bros . |4 .
Sullivan Bros . 20 .
Wertheimer & Dcgeit. 1*6 .•■.;
Other buyers .137 . ^
Total . 72G1 15112 7030
Cattle—Receipts. 6,700 head. A oroad
shipping demand featured the cattle mar
lin Wednesday and desirable offerings of
•his kind ruled 10026c higher than Tues
day. Best beeves sold around $10,000
10.60. Plain *Httle and light yearlings
were neglected and slow sale at barely
steady figures. The market for cows and
heifers was dull and unchanged and the
same being true of the trade in Stockers
anti feeders. .
Quotations on Cattle—Choice to prime
beeves. $9.65010.60; good ;o choice
beeves. $9.0009.60: fair to good heeves.
$8 25 09.90; common to fair beeves, $7.
08.25; choice to prime vearllngs, IJ-J-jw;
9.85; good to choice yearling J, $8.00J>
8.75; fair to good yearlings. $7.4008.00,
common to fair yearlings. $ 6.5007.-5.
good to choice fed heifers. $7.7508.1.0.
fair to good fed heifers. $6.50 0 7.60; com
mon to fair fed heifers. J-00 4C6.UO;
. buice to prime fed cows. $7,260 8.3o.
good to choice fed cows. $5.75©7.00; fair
to good fed cows. $4 5005.75; common to
fair fed cows. $1.7604 00; good to choice
feeders. $7.6008-25; fair to 80.)d feeders.
$H 90 (it 7.50; common to fair feeders $•*.«•»
ft’; 76: KOO.I to choice Mocker* 17. ®0®
7.75; fair to good *to.',t«;rs.
common to fair »toclt..r» $5.00 06.(1*.
trashy stneker*. S3 5004.50: Mock half
era. *3.5005.50: Mock rows, *3.0004 00.
stock calve*. t0.60«7.$»; v.al
S4.0003.75; bulls, •taxi- etc., $4 3»w7,00.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av Pr.
5. *34 S 7 50 15. 720 S 7 75
it .. »33 X 00 10.1000 S 50
4X. *75 X 65 33 796 * 75
39.94 1 9 00 20.1141 9 00
20 ... 1170 9 *5 21*.. 1 1 15 9 26
19 .1 1 1 1 9 40 28.1341 9 50
20 .11*7 9 ro 19.1297 10 20
36.1356 10 35 20.1479 10 90;
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
1ft ... 700 7 25 10 . 7 28 7 60
31 ...... 74 1 7 75* 14. *25 K 00
5o. 865 8 25 21 . 768 8 25 j
CO.1090 9 35 IS. 9 1 » 60 |
cows.
14 .109 7 6 oo
HEIFERS
12. 781 7 50 3 .... . *1 * * 50
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
30. 715 7 75
BULLS
1.1210 4 50 1.1910 4*5
1 . 1530 5 00 1 970 7 76
HALVES.
1 .* 160 7 50 1 . 90 3 00 i
2 . 4 16 4 00 «. 426 6 60
10. 190 8 50 1 180 9 60
1 _ 160 9 75
Hog*—Receipts. 14.500 head. Supplies
at all Centura were Ju: t moderate this
morning and with general dem md locally
fairly broad, the market moved up an
other not« h. Shippers absorbed i fair
number of choice butcher* on the early
rounds at prices 6010c higher than Tues
day. while the packer market was a little
slow at around 6c advance Bulk of the
I sales was at $6.000 7.05 with extreme top
$7 15.
HOGS
No. Av. Sh Pr No Av Sh. Pr.
42.-223 $6 60 7.7 .. 220 1 20 $6 85
24. 267 70 6 90 69..220 .
72.. 1BS ... 6 95 34..214 120 -
78.. 233 ... 7 00 58. .253 40 -
49.. 292 70 ... 65..241 . . 7 05
62.. 284 40 ... *1 . .287 ... 7 10
Sheep—Receipts, 5.000 head. Further
declines elsewhere gave local trade a
weak undertone this morning in face of a
sharp falling off in auoplios and first
sales were note*] at around 50e lower ftg
tireg. Aged sheep were t«arce and ruled
steady to a little weaker.
Quotations on sheep a/td lambs:
Spring lambs, good to choice. $ 1 1 ">‘814 50
Spring lainbp. fair to good. . $ 11 50 tt 12.78
jFfeding lambs .. . . $ 11.750 12.25 |
Wethers, clipped .% 7.500 * 25
Yearling*, clipped .*11.00012 75
Clipped ewes . $ 3.000 5 25
CLIPPED YEARLINGS.
No. Av Pr
:;.-»6 fed .*6 $13 60
4 liicugo Livestock.
Chicago, June II —IIors Itsoslpt* 2!
000 hcM«l: generaIIv 10c higher; dsairabl*
grades ready sellers; othera slow-, big
picker* doing little. bulk. g#od and
choice ?;.*» to 159-pnund butehera. IT 4,.
97,50 top 9T.S6; raa leiirablo no
to 225-pound weight. $7.000 7 40. pack
ing syws largely $t?4O0r6.75; bulk better
140 to 160. pound average*. $0.5007 10;
killing pig* steady; bulk, good and choice
Mt'ong weight, $0.0006.25; top. $7 .. ..
bulk of sale*. $.7 0007.40; heavyweights.
$7 507 55: medium weights. $7.2507 .'.0;
lightweights. $6.7 5 07.46; light light *.
$5.8507.20; packing hog*, smooth. $*'■ «0
06.85. packing hog* rough. $C.3006.50.
■ laughter pigs. $5.2606.25.
Cattle—Receipts. 11.000 head; heavy
weight am' weighty fed steers more
active, steady to strong: yearlings numer
ous. alow, ubout steady; earlv top ma
ture steer*, f 11.10; some weighty N«*
hi askas held at $1135; bulk fed steers
and yearlings «»f uunlitv and condition
to sell at $8.00010.26: better grades fat
she stock moving; others alow; hulls
weak to 15c lower: vealers. 26c lower;
spot* more (fW heavy bologna bullM
n round $5.00. mostly $4.5004 85; vealers.
I ST00 downward. light calves around
$* 60; Mocker* and feeders scarce, thin
f!e*Ji kind firm
Sheep atpl Lamb#—Receipts. 12.000
head: slow; few early sales: fat native
Intnhf fully 60c lower, culls weak to $1 00
lower; no early tale* sheep; good to
choice native iambs. $14.75 0 15 00; sort
Ing about like Tuesday; cull lambs mostly
ID 00 unU down.
Knn*ne 4 Itv Livestock.
Kansa* 01 tv. June 18.—Tattle—Re
ceipt#. 0 000 head, calves. 1.500 head;
market very slow, few early *»ales best
Misers anrl yearling*. $7.7609 60; steady
to weak; most bid* lower Texas grnsser*
extremely dull: she stock weak to 15c
lower, b* e f cuwi, $4.0006.00. fed heifer*.
up to $> 40; canners and cutters mostly
$2 2503.26; <«lve*. steady to weak; pr#«
tl< al top $8.60; stnekers amt feeders, 10
to 16c lower; hulk, $5 60 0 7.00.
llog* Receipt*. 12,000 head: market f.
to 10. higher than Tuesday*# average
shipper. $7 10; packer top. 94.06: bulk of
*;iles $6 7607.00; bulk. 240 to 3 26-pound
butcher* $7 0007.06; 180 to 226-pound.
$6.7508.96 1 30 tc* 155 pound. $•> I 5 0 * '• 4" ;
packing m.w* 16 250)' 40; stork pigs
strong, 96 60 06.00.
Hbeep K* eipts. 6 000 head: lambs,
genet illy steady to 26c lower: top natives,
$14 60; o I he i grades mostly $14 00014 ,
cull* around 19.00! sheep, steady; Texas
wether#, $7 00
\i>\iii ini mi n r
‘HZ'FOR TENDER,
SORE, TIREO FEET
Ah! what relief. No moro tired
fort, no more burning f**et, swollen,
bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more
j.aln In cornu, callouses or bunion#.
No matter what all# your feet nr
what under the aun you've tried
without getting relief, Just nee “TIs.”
“Tlz” draws nut all the poisonous
exudations which puff up the fed.
‘ Tlz" i# magical; "Tlz” I# grand;
Tlz” will cure your foot trouble#
mo you'll never limp or draw up your
face In pain. Your shoes won’t #eem
light and your fed will never, never
hurt or gel More, swollen or tired.
4;n box al any drug or depart
ment mile, and gei rdlct foi a .few
cent*. ^ «
More Interest
in Grain Market
Than in Stocks
^ heat Makes 13 1-2-Cent Ad
vance in 14 Days, Due
to Heat Wave
in South.
By Rl< BAKU HPIIXANF.
I nivcrtutl Service Finum ial Kdittir.
New York, June 18t—An extraordinary
situation that has developed rather sud
denly in relation to wheat, corn and oats
makes the grain markets today more
interesting, if not more important, at the
moment than the stock market. Two
weeks ago July wheat Hold on the Chicago
hoard of trade at $1.03 1 ■. one week ago
it Bold at $110%. Today it sold at
$1.10%—art advance of i:t %c a bushel in
H days. Minneapolis reported sales of
choice ( ash wheat at 27c over July. Corn
and oats climbed with wheat. July corn
jumped three cents a bushel today, Sep
tember. 3 Vic and December, 3c.
The immediate cause of the bulge to
day was a severe heat wave in southern
Oklahoma and northern Texas
Harvesting of early wheat begins there
about June 15. This year the crop has
been a week late. Intense heat at this
time causes shrinkage and blight.
That was bad enough, hut the situation
is aggravated by the fact that the con
dition of spring wheat on June 1 was
the lowest on i ecord and. according to
price current there is not the slightest
possibility of this country raising suffi
cient bread spring wheat for its own
needs.
As if that was not enough, along came
reports of drought in the Ukraine, the
section of Russia that normally produces
a fair amount of grain, together with
favorable statements concerning condi
tions In the grain territory of Rumania.
Added to all this came a cablegram de
claring failure of the grain crops in New
Zealand would make it necessary for
that country to import wheal for the
first time in its history.
The trading in corn was only second
ary in volume to that In wheat. Oats
and tye rose in price in sympathy with
wheat and corn. The provision markets;
also were active and higher.
Aside from all else, the sudden and1
heavy advance in grains may have a
pronounced effect politically. For the
first time In six years the farmer has
been placed In a position where the
buyer may not dictate the price for agri
cultural products .Sentimentally thim may
make the agriculturist feel less hitter.
While the stock market was irregular,
it did well considering one week of ad
vai:oe with only the moderate recess of
Tuesday. Only news was not cheerful. J
Reports rtf cut* In various parts of the
country In the price of gasoline affected'
the oils.
1/. S. i’n»f Iron Pipe, which has s habit
of moving up or down without regard to
the temper of the market, ran true to
form, scoring an advance of % for the
common and a decline of >t for its pfd
Another drop In the price of copper,
this time officially to 12%. while there
w* re private report* of wales at 12%. had
a depressing effect on the copper shares
At no time during the day was there
a pronounced movement to the market’
or any regularity In action Neither bull
nor bear was aggressive and on general
averages there was little change 1n price
as a result of the session, the rails show
ing a gain of % of a point and the in
dustrials a loss of 1.20 of a point.
Transactions aggregated t»71.4O0 shares.
Foreign exchange was steady.
Coffe was active and up 18 to 25 points.
Sugar was dull and up 5 to 4 points.
r % |
| New York Quotations
v-—/
New York Stick exchnng* quotation*
fmm.xhe.i by .1 s Bat he fk Co . 224
Dm* ha National Jiank building Tuea.
High Dow. Close. Clu**-.
Ag. Chemical. &%
Ajax RllbOai . . . b 4 ,
Allied « hemit-al. .7 % 71 % 71 , 71%
A ill* i halmera ... 43 4',** 4t ^ 42
Am Heel .Sugar.. 4*J 33 '.9 39%
A. Hi hWm S. Fdry. *3% *% .13% j«S%
A merit an C*n.. . , 1"9 % 106% lo«i% lU3%
Am <’ar A Fihy..l6U\ l#b% i • * loo .
Ain. H. « L. 9
Am. II Ai D pfU. 55% it 4 %
Am. lniT Corp . 21% 21%
Am. i.tnseed Oil.. 17%
Ain. Ducomotlva . 7 3% 7 3 % .3 4 13 4
Ain. Ship, .v Com. . . 12 4
Am. Smelting.-• »*4 a 63% *»j •*
Am. Simdi pfd 10** k lou l*"i 4 3«o
Am. Steel Fdry... 2j%
Am. Sugar.4 4 t 4,; 4‘i% 43 •
Am. SugiAiia. ... 9 4 9%
Am. T <v. T. Hite*. : , 3% 3% 3%
Am. Tel Ac T.... 12 3 • 123% 1 •, 123 4
Am. Tobacco.. .... 145% 145%
Am. Y\ \V Ar Elc. 71% 7"% 71% 71%
Am. VVoolen. 71' , 69 % . >i % 69%
Artacon-U . 3 0% 29% 30 do
A an d Dry Good*. .. 91
Aaa'd Dll. _3% .9%
Atchison . 104 103 % lu3 % 103%
At . C. L. ex dlv.12 % 120 12' % 124%
At . G At \\ 1 . . 17 % 16% 16% 1.
Atlas Tack. . b
Austin-Nich'd* . .. Ji%
Auto Knitter. . ... 2% *%
Baldwin .It 2 % 11! % 112 % 11 2
Balt A- Ohio.5 7 06% »6% -6%
Beth Steel 47 4b % 4b % 4», %
Bo** h Magneto ... .. 26 26
Brkln-Man Ry .2. 16 17% 17% 17%
I Ik in-Mall pfd ... 19 64% *4% 6:
( u l I % k 1 n * . . . . . ... x 2 4 62%
Cal Patrol . 2. 1 22 2. 22 .
Cal At Arl* Min. . 44%
Can Pacific 14. 14'.% 147 14*.-,
Central Death .. 12 12
Central D pfd 4 2% 4 , 4. , 41%
‘ *rrde I'lIC". .4'.% 4 , 4.% 4a *
Chandiei Motois 41 47% 4. % 4 6 4
Che* ^ <>ht*» . *u% 79% X' -4 79 t
fhi Gt West., . . «. % , %
< hi Ac N M ; % {,• 6»; , i . %
C M <fr 8t P I 2 •* 12, 12% 1 %
« M Ac 2 St P pfd. .2% 2. 2.% 23
C A1 Ac S 1* pfd .. l'.% 2. 2 2% 23
c R 1 AP , 29% 29 2 9 % 2 9
C Ht I* M A O. .. 33
' hila > Upper.. - •4 »
‘ Tiino . 16 16 % I
*'Diett Pen bodv . .. 62 %
4’luett I'eab pfd . ..101%
« %m a t ula .71% # 7 •» % 71 To %
• olo F ,V 1 . 4 % 4 . 4». * 4 2 B
< ulumldjn Caibon 4 % 4 . %
Columbia Ga» ... 39 3a % 29 39
( nngideiiin . 49 40
4 onsol t'lgar* .... .D
t'ollt ('*M . ... .. 49% 4-% 49 4 49
4*ont Mot in x *.% *. % 6% *. %
Coin Product* ..'■■* 34% ■.
Cosden .. 26% 25% 26% 2fi %
Crucible .&t% 61% 1% 52
Cuba Cone Fug 13 1 % li% 13
Cuba C Sug pfd 5* 67% 57% '7%
Cuba - A m Sugar . So 2*> * 39% 30
Cuynm»l Fruit ... .. 6‘> %
Daniel Boone * 2 4 7 • 24%
Davidson Cheiu 5 1% 49% 50 % 50%
Del At Hudson 117 116% 117 117;,
Dome Mining .. .. 1<% I*
Dupont de N ..121 120% 120% 120%
Kastman Kodak 1" % 1"7 % 1"7% li»7%
Erie .2 6 27% 37% 27%
Elec Storage Bat. . fcH 6»%
Fantou* Player* .. 75% 74% 74% 76%
Fifth Ave Bus 10% 10% 10% lo%
Fisk Rubber . . * 7 7 %
Klelschman Yeast. 61 6'% 61 ftl
Ft r eport Ta . 9% 9 » •
Gen Asphalt .....42% 1" 4 % 39%
Gen Electric .2 33% 2:n % 2 .3 2 12%
Gen Motor* .13% 13 U% 13
Golf Du*t . . . 3% 35%
Goodrich . . .. 16% 14%
Gt Nor Ore.2b % 2*. % 26% 26%
<Jt Nor Rv pfd . go 60% 59%
Gulf Slatea Steel . 67% 67% *7% 66
Hartmann Trnk.. .. ... 36
Hayes Wheel .34% 34 34 % 34%
Hudson Motors .. 2.1% 23%. 23% 2l%
llomestake Min 41
Houston Oil .. • <14% 61% 6'.% 6i%
II upp Motor* . 12% 12 %
Illinois Central .105% in*
Inspiration . 24% 21%
*my
Rheumatism
is gone - ”
"nr* HERE are thousand* of you
3 men and women, just like I
once was—slave* to rheumatism,
muscle pains, joint pains, and hor
rible stiff,
ness. I had
the wrong
idea about
rheumatism
for years. I
didn't realize
that increas.
i n ft blood*
cells had the
effect of
completely knocking out rheu*
matic impurities from the system.
1 That is why I began using
S. 8. St Today I have the
strength I used to have years ago!
I don't use my crutches any
more." S. S. S. makes people talk
about themselves the way it builds
up their strength. Start S. S. S.
today for that rheumatism. You'll
feel the difference shortly.
S. R. S. is sold at all good
drug stores In two sifts lbs
Urger sira it mors economical.
O O 7)kr World's Best
Mood Medicine.
- !
*
Int Eng Cum . 23% 3 2:;% 223%
138. .. C.MKW SHRDL MU Mil MHIIM
Ini Harvester . ... 86% 86%
Int Tel & Tel. 7o% 74 * 76 73%
Int M M . 8 8
Int M M pfd. 33% 32% ’.3 32 %
Int Nickel . 31 % 14 14% 14%
Int Paper .. 4 7% 46% 46% 47%
Invincible Oil _ 12% 12% 12% 12%
Jones Tea .. 20% 20%
.Iordan Motor .... 25% 25 25 25 %
K C Southern .... 20% 20 20% 20
Kelly-Spring . 13% 12 12 13%
Kennecott . 89% 39 ;;9 39 s.
Keystone Tire _ 1% 1% 1% 1%
Lee Rbbber . 9%
Lehigh Valley ... 44 43 % 43% 43%
Lilno Locomotive. f.O 60
Loose-Wiles . 68 68
Louisville A Nash. 95% 93 93 % 93 %
Mack Truck . 86% 84% 85 85
Map Dept Store... KS% 88 88 % 88%
Maxwell Motor A. 47% 47 47*% 47%
Maxwell Motor \i. 13% 12% 12% 12%
Marland.30% 30% 30% 30%
Middle Stales Oil. 2% 2%
Midvale Steel . 26%
M K A T . 13% LI 13% 13%
Mo Pacific .17% 16% J 7 17
Mo Pacific pfd... 48% 47 47 % 48
Mont-Ward . 24% 24% 24% 24%
Mother Lode . 7 6% 6% 6%
Nash Motors .103
Nat Biscuit . 54 6;;%
Nat Enamel . 26% 26% 26% 26%
at Lead . . ... l ::8 J ;o %
N T Air Brake... 43% 4! 43% 41
N V On h a I.104% 10::% 104% 104
NT <’ A StL. 88 85 % *7 % 85
NY Nil & I!. 20% 20% 20% 20%
North American . 26% :m; % 26 % :*t;%
North Pac . 65% 55 50 % 55 %
N A W Ky .121 .119% 120% 12n %
«)rpheum . . J H % 18 %
Owens Bottle . 42% 41 % 4 1% 42%
Pacific oil . 48% 4 7% 47% 48%
Packard Motor 10% 10% in*.. io%
Pan American ... 5.‘!% 51% 61% 51%
Pun-Amt-r B _ 60% 60% 60% 50%
Penn R R . 44% 44% 44% 44%
Peoples Gas . 96 96 %
Phil Go .48% 47% 48 48
Phillips Pet - 34% 33 33 % 3 4
Pierce-Arrow . 5% 9 9% 9
Postuin cereal ... 61% 51% 61% 61%
Pressed St Car ... 4 6 47 % 48 47 %
Pro A Ref . 26 24 % 24% 25%
Pullman . 124 124
Punta Aleg Sug . 51% 50% 5n% 6o%
Pure Oil . 21% 20% 21% 2 1 •**
Ky Sled Spring . 115
Ray Con . 10% in 10% io
Reading .55% 55% 65% 5 7%
Reading Rites .... 22% 21% 22% 21%
Replogle . . . 7 %
Rep I A Steel 47% 45% 4,% 4 %
Royal Dutch N Y.. 47% 46% 4 6’, 47%
Royal DtCh Rites 6 5% .7% %
St LA S F . 23 22 % 22% 22%
St L A S W .40% 39% 39% 4'»
Schulte Cigr Sties. 109% 108% 109% pis
Heara-Roeburk .... 87% 87
Shell Gn Oil . 17% 17% 17% 17%
Simmons Co . 24% 23% 2 4 2 4 %
Sinclair Oil . 19% 18 -% 18% 19%
Slows Seff . 65%
Skellv Oil . 19% 19% 19% 19%
South Pat: . 93 91 % 92% 91%
South Ky . ..._ 60 % 59% 59% 5" *
Stand Oil Cal ... 67% 57 57 67 %
Stand Oil N .1 . . .. 35% 34% 35 35 %
Stewart Warner.. 07% 63% 67% «,;%
Strum berg ( arb . 62% 61% 62% 61%
Stude baker .33% 33 33% 32%
Submarine Boat. . 9% 9% 9% 9%
Texas Co . 39% 38% SH% 39%
Texas A Pac .... 31 30*% 30% 30%
Timken Roller ... 34% 34% 34% 34%
Tobacco Products. 63% 62% 63% 62%
Tobacco Prod A . 90% 90 »o 9"%
Transcon Oil .... 4% 4 4 4 %
Union Padf|C ...134% 133% 133% 1.24
United Fruit . . 193% 197%
U S Cast I Pipe... 96% 93% 96% 94%
U S Ind Alcohol.. 68 66% 67% O'
U S Rubber .. .. 27 25 % 26% 27%
U S Rubber pfd... 76 72 % 72% 7 5%
U S Steel . 97 % 96% 96% 96%
U 8 Steel pfd.121% 120% 120% 122%
Utah Copper .69% 68% 68% ». ■* %
Vanadium . Jl%
Vivaudou .. . 6 % 6 %
Wabash . 15 14% 14% 15%
Wabash A . 44% 44 44 % 44%
V8 eat Union . 109%
Westing Air B.... 93% 93% 93% 9 4
Westing Elec . .. 60% 69% 60% 69%
White Eagle Oil. 23% 23%
White Motors. 64 54
Woolworth new .101% 99% 101% 1**2
Willya-Overland . 7% 7%
Willy* Over pfd... 67 f- % €‘‘.% 67%
Wilson .... 6 % .7 5 % %
Wilson pfd. '.. n
Worthing Pump.....25 25
Wngley Co . 38% 2‘ 38% ;,*%
Yellow Mfg Co... m 46% 48% 47%
Yellow Taxi Cab 4t 41% 4 % 4 1 %
Tuesday’s total sales 8 ’* r.on dares
Tueida' a fo*al bond*. $17,539 <r.o.
Total stocks. 71 8,600.
_ _
New York Bonds
v-*
New York. Jun* 14—Tha return of
bond trading to normal volume and a
tlvitjr, coupled with Insignificant price
fluctuation*, today focused attention on
th* terms of new offering*, which fur
nished the moat enlightening Indication
of the market * trend
Th* atate of North Carolina which
several week* *go obtained a record low
rate of hit* real fioru hanhara on the
abort term loan, bettered that/ tranaac
thin today by placing 1:000,000 60-da>
note* with the same bank at a rate not
to exceed 2'j per ent. In addition It
sold $1,000,000 4 % per ent highway
bund* for a $5.0Ou premium, offering of
the issue, maturing from 1934 to 1963.
la being made on a 4 35 bant*. Aggre
gate premium* on *» $11,000,000 atate of
New Jeraoy bond Issue exceeding $160,
000.
Several railroad Issues Including $3,
15o.000 Chicago and Northwestern 63-year
fives and $1,500,000 “So©" line two-year
6 per cent note* were placed privately
and an offering of $3 M6.700 Frisco
equipment sixes was quickly subscribed
Shifting of surplus bank funds fruin
liberty bonds to federal land bank oh
ligations was reflected in a further ad
vance fn the quoted values of the $35,
noO.OOO issue sold earlier this w**k Th*
bonds which were offered at 101 sold a
half point higher today.
Foreign fovernmin' bonds gave tie
beat demonstration of group strength In
th* day's trading Belgian 7%*. Cuban
5a and several South Atnerh an iasur*
Bold at the year’s highest prh ea Trail
Ing in th# democratic list was featured
bv th* w*akn*8* of rubber company liana,
many of which rang*d from l »o 1%
points lower on reports of additional
pries cuts.
1 . S. Rond*.
(V 8 bonds in d ' • • e and t h l rtv
s*< orids of dollars l
Hales tin $1.<mu»i High. Tow. <“«>**
27* l.lbertv 3%a ... 1015 loll loir,
I Liberty 2d 4* lot 1 toi l 1 «• i l
101 l.lbertv 1st 4%s 101.00 101 30 1ft hi
us: Liberty 2d 4%* 101.9 J ft I l- l it i «
.16 1 Liberty Id 4'»» 102 00 101 10 101 .11
13 29 Liberty 4th 4% s 102 5 101 11 to. 4
3 4 I ’ 8 IJov 4 , - !«4 31 104 24 i"4 . «
Foreign.
?4 A .ludgen M W ii« 74% 7*% 74%
1 Argentina ilov 7s..l02\ I" % ) •. %
4 Argentine i J«, v t-. . *. ,
■ I Alls tio-. gtd In 7e. 91% 9 1 ,
41 < of Bordeaux €s.. * '4% * 4 *
. r nf i ,,p*n 5 % a * ! % •* % * i
14 i ’ f Ur Bragu* 7 % a 4 7 % • % >
3$ City ot LyoflM t». , IS MU 9$
f*l i of Marseilles 6* * f> s 4 % *5
111 By of It .1* .1 tn 47 94 % 9 4 *4 44%
9 I'xecho-S Itep 4* 96% 9* % 4*. %
I 2 Dept of Hein© 7s MS * * % s v %
41 I> of C fc%* *?* 1"2 % 102% 102%
19 I> of I’sn 5s *52 . 102% 102* 102%
20 Dutch K I 6s 62. 94% 94 94 %
: 1 Dutch K T 6%s .3 *■ * % *7% m
25 Framerlean 7 a 9 2 91% 91%
L’l French Rep 9s 103 101% 101%
*• 4 French Rep 7%s 99 9.4 % 9xx%
99 Japanese *%s 9ft % 9ft 9f»%
J1 Japanese 1*1 4%b 97% 97% 97%
4ft Japanese 4s ..7* 77% 7*
II Belgium *s ... ....104% 1"4% 104%
43 Belgium 7 % s .in.% 1".% 1" ,
16 Denmark 6a . 99 97% 94
11 Italy 6 % a .loOU l"ft% lftuU
-3 Vet norland* ... ° % *3% 93%
32 Norway 6s 4*. 9* % 94 96
44 Serbs I'roata 4a , *> 4 s 5 % *4
*» Sweden 6s 104% 104% 104%
33 <>r Dev d 6s * M% 4 .
14 Paris I.y-Mod 6s 77% 7 7 % 77% I
19 Bolivia 6s ._ 9 2 91 % 9
39 chile 8s 41.107 106 107
12 Chile 7 s . 97 % 97 9*%
23 Kef) Col 6 % a . 97% 9 .% •*” %
61 Cuba 5%s . 9«'» , 9o% 9b’■
1 .Salvador "s .1**1% 1**1% l'1* %
24 Finland pa . 90 89% 90
20 Qutermland 6» .. 102% 101% 10*
4 Uio Brando x» . .. 97% 97*.* 9*%
7 .San Paulo x« ....102% 102% 102%
l .Swiss Con x* ....113% 113% J 13„ *
31 K (1 B & I 6%« 29 1«8% 108% 1"8%
46 K <( ii Ac I r %H 37.1 oil % 102 103 %
30 U S Braall 8a .. 9*% 98 98 %
60 U 3 JJraz CHE 7s 87% 86% 86%
Domeatk*.
9 Am Ac Chin 7%*.. 87 86% *6%
1 Am Chain d 6s .. 95 9o 95
2 Am Cot Oil 5» - 9U% 90% 90%
32 Am Smelt 6» ..I'm, 105% 105%
22 Am Smelt 6‘: ... 94% 94 94
10 Ain Sugar 6a ....10" 99% 99%
99 Am TAT &%n ret*. 102% 102 1«2%
2 3 Am TAT rol tr 5s. 100% 100% 100*.
92 Am TAT col 4a ... 96% 96efc 96%
12 Am WWAEI 5« • 90% 90% F
3*1 Anacon Cop 7m .38.. 97 96% 96%
40 Anacon Cop 6a 53. 96% 96% 96%
17 Armour Del £»%* 8x% 88% 88%
i Asao 011 6s.99% 99% 99%
21 A T A S F gen 4a. 90% 90*4 90%
6 A T A S 1-’ ad 4m 83% 83% 83%
8 At Ct LAN <1 *r 4m 85 85 85
16 At Hof <1 5a . 99 9x% 9t
27 Halt A O 6a • ..1**2% 101% 1JJH
2 7 I la It A O cv 4 % a. . 89% 89% *9%
7 Halt A O gold 4s 86 »4 86% 86%
16 Hell Tel Pa 5a .. 99% 99% 99%
4 Beth St 6.- A. 96% 96% 96%
12 Beth St 5 % a . 89% 89 89
3 Brier Hill St 5%m. 96% 96 9b
1 Bkln Ed gn 7h I > 109 109 1JJ
150 Bkln*Man Tr 6s.. 78% 78% 76%
5 Cal Pet 6%h . 97% 9i% 9<%
4 Can Nor d 6%s,..11'!% 113 ID* *
22 Can Par d 4s . 8 1 80% 81
20 i C A Ohio V . . .H»2% 101% 1»1%
2 Cent (la 6s .102 102 192
178 Cent Death 5» 09% 99% 99%
7 Ont Par Ktd 4s... 88% 88% 88 *
36 Chea A- O cv 5m.. 96% 96% 96 «
27 Chcs & O cv 4%s.. 95 94 h 94 %
2 Chi & Alton 3 %s. . 35% % ga%
36 C B A Q rf 5s A. 99% 99% ’*
31 Chi A E 111 5a. 74% .4% %
42 Chi tit Went 4? 54% *?»% ^4%
16 C M A- St P cv 4%s 61% ^8% 5“
6 C M iV St P rf 4%S 52% i»2% j2%
31 C M A St P 4s 25# 79% '? % ‘ ? %
19 Chi A N w rf 5s 9 ,% 9|) 9a %
8 chi Rye 5s. 77% 77 77%
29 C R I A p gn 4a . 82 8l > Ml %
134 c R I A P rf 4s .82% 81 •. 8 1 >
13 Chi & W Ind 4s... 77% *7 77 %
70 Chile Cop "8 ....101% 100% i,jn *
x ccr A St L rf 6s 9.103% 1**3 103%
7>’!ev 1 *n Tr 5% 105*. 1"-. % !" •%
f Colo A- So *f 4 % * 8 x % 88% *- .
23 Cum PoW 6,« 93% 93 *2,
1" Con Coal Aid 5m *8% 87% *; , •
21 ' ■ .4 1 *, 1 w :2„ .. 31 1. 9 , ? ■
f-7 1'uT.i ('an, (1 h. 9K’, 9k _ ,'*IN
22 Cuban Am &„ . . 1 u7 % 1"7% 1",%
1« Del & Hud rf 4* . . M* *»,. 5»„
] 0 I, * R ■ *.n 4s 7, , h1, ,,.W
:i I let Ed rf >,» . .10 2% l***i !•»?.
25 I ,et Utd Ry* 1X» «1\ »l*i »>*i
25 l,pnt Nem 7',m 10k% l"k>. ].’*
12 Dunuesne I.t Os 10k V'v, •<> %
4 K«.t ciu,n .1MJ4 ljfa. If*
19 Ki:-p (I* Fuel 7%s, 92', 9] * J
14 Kri„ pr lien 4s * . 6, '« 6 i ■
kl Erie gen lien 4k. 27% 5,a ■
:i Fisk Rub ss . .... loll* 101 lot
2 Gen Elen ,1 5a.102 10.1 103
7 Goodrich «H» • • *5% **%
Goodyear T »a 21..1"3% 103 I, 1>
15 Goodyear T Ha 41. .116*4 H«
1 Gnd Tnk Ry C 7« Ills H3J4 113%
12 Gnd Tnk Ry C 6a. 105*4 05*,i "o',
100 Ort North im A .10914 109 10»
lli Grt North 5%» B 101 >9 101 1'‘ 1 *4
10 Hershey Os .102', 102 I02
02 Hud A M rf 5m A 90 ‘ ’4 96
22 Hud A 5! ad Inc f.« 6014 00 }«
V 1! Humble 0*R :•%■■■ 99'. 99 *1 99 '.
Nl III Bell Tel rf U 90S »•••! 9
n III Cent &S" .102', 3" 2 '* 1" 2 *.
27 III Cent 4« 3. H *4 *IH
7 111 St cl 4*4-9 . 9 4 '4 94*, 54 ,
2 Ind Steel B„ .102-, IMS I'lJ
3 lnt R T 7e.k7S *' S ** >
10 In' R T 6k . 65*4 63 6.,*»
2k lnt R T rf 6a .. 6394 63 63
105 lnt A <1 N ad 6a . 51s*. 60 II,
30 lnt A G N lat 0a. 97 90 »4 »,
63 lnt M M af 6e. »5 f4 S MS
.71 lnt Pap evt 6s A.. *'% *7%
22 K C Ft S 4c M 4k MS *1, »> *
19 K C P&L. 6s . 93 64 92*4, 92 0,
10 K C South Da . 90*4 90 90S
35 K C Term *' M'S *4*. k_,
10 Kan G A El «r... 97 97 *, «■
15 Kell-8prlng T ■»... 94 93 9u
10 1, SAM S d 4m SI. . 95S 95 S »* S
12 I.ou A Nash 5e 03..103 107 103
3 I.ou A Nash un la 92*4 ?- . 92',
19 I.ou Gar A El 2a. 91 90 , 91
16 Mena' Suic 7',a 9 414 9. .k
5 Mar Oil 7*4# ... 102S >" ■ % U1- S
14 Mid St cv 5m *9 MS «;s.
1 M E RA I-t 2a .,1 . MS >, s« k:s4
2 M .V St 1. rf 4k . I*'. 1' ’* 1 ' ■
5 M St I'A SS.M 6 ',k . 103 '* 103 1" .
10 M K A T p 1 61 *' 1011, 1"1 1"1*4
34 MEAT npl 7" A «',*» »'■ 'i »o-.
171 M K A r n ad 2« A 29k, '9 ■» .
47 Mo I'ao 1st „ .99 »> *4 9.',
130 Mo I'ac gen 4k o"S4 60 6014
4 Mon l. o\fc 2m a 97.4 9.64 9. .4
:: m,* E * n't 1st . " 1'" *'.'4 *’'* •
k N I> " A V In, 2m. »<", H 90
4 1 N v Cent d 6a ... 107 J'o .
243 N V C CAI » 99*4 99 99 ,
66 N y C A St I. **A 102 102 H>2
61 N Y Edison rf 6',s 112 111*4 112
40 NY N lid- If Fes 7s k J ,4 U ‘4 k 1 ' 4
64 NY N If* II cv 6m ' 4k 74 7* 7 3 ", .IS
10 N V Ry aj 6s i f dp 2*4 2 la ',
34 N Y Tel r.f Cs '41.106 a H"- 106*
2" N Y T»l gen 4 944.. 9 . *4 '." '4 9',',
47 N Y \\ * B 4', s 51 2 S 7"\
20.; Nor A West rv 6k.. 121 *4 H9*t l.TS
11 N A Edison » f 6k. 9 4 6, 91*, 9 4 k,
9 No Ohio T * l. 6m A «l'» 90S 91*,
11 Nor Rue ref 6s 1I..10.', 1‘-. 1<*.2“.
12 Nor Par new 5s J, 94 94 94 **
40 Nur l'ac pr In 4s *4', M't 94,
7 N States S'ow 6s 11.103 102'. 103
22 N W Hell Tel is .10*44 loss. 1"-W
5 f,re a Cal 1st 5s. . 10"** loo1. 1
2t Ore S I. ref 4s. 94s, 96 S 96%
19 Ore-W R R A N 4s 93 93 »1
12 Psdfle 1} A E Is . 93*4 93 *i 93%
14 Pan Tel .v T 5a '52 93'* 93 93 ',
3 4 Penn R It 6',s IK", 110s, 11.1,4
9 Penn It R tr-n 5s. .102% 102'. 1GS
5 Penn H R sen 4',s 91', 9 4 % 94-,
44 P«rs Msni ref 5s 97 *. 97 ', 97 S
17 Phila Co r«*f 6s 1"2», 102S 1"26»
20 Phila CO t-',s. 94 93 6, 94
* Phila * R C A I 6s 99% 9s % 99*4
17 Puree Arrow 9s.... 60*, 3"'. *"',
2 Prod d- R *s w w..l'HS 19', 1 “%
60 Reading c-n «*,!.. 92 7a 92 7, 92 ',
7 Rsading gen 4s . . 94 9 94
17 Pven, Anns a f 6a. 95 94 *, 95
9 Rep I A S 6',a ... 90 99 ', 99*4
1 It T A * I, 4',s 90 90 SO
27 StI.TMdS 4s R.t'l dl 9 '4 kjt,
71 Ht AkF pr Us" 4a 3 71 7 -». 7"»,
29 St ASF adj 6s 76% 76', 76 k,
146 BtLASF inc 6. 65% 62 *, 6 7,4,
it st raul Un lift 6s mo 9**, jba
19 Sea A I. .on 6. ,1 S'", so%
9 4 Sea A I adj 6» 59*4 69 69 ,
19 Sea A 1. ref 5s . 54', 4*4 64',
21 Sinclair C Oil col 7s 92 9 1 % 9 2
7 Sin, Is.r C 0,1 6',*. 96', si.4
2 6 nc lair Cr Oil iu< 99*. »»', 99 '.
9 Sin Pipe I.ine 5s «4', «4'. k4',
62 So Pacific , v 4s 9c % 96 % *,4
30 So Par ref 4s . .. 90% 9,1 90
! So P ie rol tr 4m >4% ,94 S M%
66 So Rv lien 6', s 1„7 !'I*N loan,
3 2 So Rv Ken 6m .101% Jill,, 101%
I 4 So ltv con ' ' : "0 *9 % »»%
4 2 >*o R\ ir*li 4 m 71 T 4 % T 4 \
1 no .m \\ Bell T *1 rfg 5* V % »;% 9'%
14 SI tl A K rv C%a % Kr' j %
Sfrrl Tub* 7m 11 '4% 1" 5
1 .*<iigar Or I 7m... 97 97 9~
T.x Third Av« adj f.t 49 4*% 4-c4
M Ti.lewBl", fi%« 103% 1".t * 101%
t Toledo Kdluon 7s !«8% 1"8 !•**%
1 Tolrdo S L X \\ 4m 8.1% 8 % x ;%
1 1’nton Pn#* r»*f ,r.r . lfif» 104% 104%
H 1 nion Pacific 1st 4s >2% ?:% S2%
4 Cnion Pa*'l(}c rv 4s !>« *» 88% **8%
II Vnltcd Drug Rs...,114 114 114
7 V S Rubber 7%a..lOS 10ix4
f>3 C S Rubber fs... 80% 79% S0%
S.1 V S Slcsi sf v 104 % 104% I'M %
1« Ctah PAL s 97k % 93% 9 \
Vn.i'ar «'h#m 7%» Sl% 31 31%
4 8 Va-Car Chsm 7* 1 % 1 - 4
17 Virginian R<| .5*.. 04% t^% 9"%
f» Wiltih 1st la 190% r". % HI
4 W»rn Sag rsf 7a 101% 1 «1 % di\
West M l 1st 4» .. K4 b3 % S.t%
4 \Vc«t Par ?s 89% x$% 89%
2K \\>st I’njon <*%»... 110% 1in\ 1: %
?2 Wealing Ei«*c 7* l'*x% 18% 1*'%
is Waat .Shore 4s 8 7 82 *3 83%
4 3Vlckwira-S .<t 7s.. b* 58
b Wilson C* *f 7 % s 48% 4 7% 47%
50 Wilson Co 1st %s. *4% *3% 8.;%
t Wilson Co v %s 47% 47% 4'%
51 Toungatn FAT ia.. 95\ 9^ % 95%
Tot,-»i bond*. >15 890.ftQfi
See...»
something different!
Stony Indians at Banff on Indian Pay and the Red
Coated Mounted Police. Both of whom dance well
each in his individual way. See glaciers from your
* train. See the Canadian Pacific Rockies from an open
top observation car. Stop over at one of the famous j
hotels, such as Banff and Luke Louise, or take in
some of /lie Bungalow Camps. There are nine of
' them. For full information, ohone, write, or call
TMOS. J. WALL. Centra! As.nt
| 71 E. Jatkion Hlvd , N«b Mulligan
Strung Bldg , Chicago, III.
Canadian Pacific
It Spans the World
- - «
»
\f--———-\
Omaha Produce
V_'
Omaha. Juna II.
BUTTER.
Creamery—Local jobbing prlea to re
tuilerw Extras. 42'-; extras in #0-lb. tubs,
41 • . standard. 41c; firate. 4Uc.
Hairy—Huy era are paying 31o for best
tank* butter in rolls or tubs; 27©29c for
pat king stock, l or best sweet, unsalted
butter 32c.
BUTTER FAT.
For No. 1 cream Omaha buyers are pay
ing. 31c per lb. at country stations; 17c
delivered Omaha.
FRESH MILK.
$2 00 per cwt for fresh rrllk testing 1.5
delivered on dairy nlatform Omaha.
EGOS.
Eggs delivered Omaha, fresh No. 1,
If. Our" 7 50. generally 47.20 case; seconds,
per dozen;, iMfzOtyc; cracks. It©29c;
price* above are for «-gn* received In new’
or No l whitewood canes; a deducation of
25c will be made for secondnand cases
No 1 eggs must be good average size,
weighing not less than 36 lba gross, or
4 4 lb*. net. No. 2 eggs, seconds, consists
of small, slightly dirty, stained or washed
eggs, irregular shaped, shrunken or weak*
bodied eggs
Jn some quarters a fair premium is
b-lng paid for "hennery* eggs, which
.ggs must not be more than 4s hours old.
uniform in size and color (meaning all
sudd color*— all chalky white or ail
brown, and of the same shad**). The shell
mus' b._* clean and sound and the eggs
weigh 26 ounces per dozen or over.
Producers must necessarily deliver their
wn eggs to benefit by thia latter classi
fication
Job ng prices to retailers: U. S. spe
cials, 28c; US. extras, commonly known
ah selects, 26c: No. 1 small, 24c; check#.
POULTRY.
Prices quotable lor No. 1 stock, alive:
19 34 broil*.'#, j$c; nroJlera, under 2
ILs . 25 Co 27c ; leghorn broilers, all sizes.
22- ; hens and pullets over 4 Jbe., 20
.i2 lc; hens and pullets, over 4 lbs.,
19c; Leghorn h ns. 17c; cid roosters, over
1 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 du'-ks. r f. f , 12c; geese, f. f. f.,
12c: pigeonh, 11.00 per dozen.
I’ndei grade poultry paid for at market
value. Sick or crippled poultry not want
ed and will not be paid for.
Jobbing prices of dressed poultry (to
r«- ill* r* > : dpri ug. soft. 35c ; bi oilers 40©
42-. frozen. 35©.4<"‘; hens. 28c; roosters,
16 ©ISc; ducks. 2 5© 25.-; gee**-. 20©2oc,
turkeys. 32c; No 2 turkeys considerably
less.
FRESH FISH.
Jobbing prices quotable as follows
Fain v w hit- f.-n 2. . 1a ;:e trou*, -2c;
halibut. 25c; northern bullheads, Jumbo,
20©22c; citfish, 3u©3Se; filet of haddock,
27( , black cod sable fjsh. lHc; roe shad.
28c; flounders, 20c; crapples. 20©2&c.
black bass, 32c; Spanish mackerel, 1*4 to
2 lb»., 25c; yellow pike. 20c. striped bass,
20c; blue pike. 15cj white perch, 12c,
pickerel. 15 CF J % c; frozen fish. 2© 4c lesi
than prices above: ling cod, 12c.
CHEESE.
Jobbing prices quotable on American
cheese, fancy grade, as follows, btngje 1
daisies. 224- double daisies, 22:; Young;
Americans. 28c; longh »rn*. 22c; square I
prints, 23c; brick, 22c; limberger. 1-lb
style, 13.05 per dozen; Bwias. domest.c,
Jnc; imported Roquefort, 68c; Now York!
white. 32c.
BEEF CUT 3.
Jobbing prices quotable:
No. 1 ribs. 27c; No. 2. 25c; No. 3. 17c;
No. 1 loins. 36c; No. 2. 34c; No. 3. 20c;
No. 1 rounds. 19c; No 2. 354c: No. 3.'
134c; No. 1 chucks, 334c; No. 2, J3c; No
2, 9c; No. 1 platc-s, 8 4c; No. 2. 8c; No.
J. 7 c.
FRUITS.
Jobbing prices:
Peaches—.Ter Lx. SL75.
Apricots—California. 4-basket crate#.
12.50.
Plums—California Clyman and Beauty,
per crate, |2 2- © 2.75.
Cherries—Tarturtans, 14 lba, 88.50;
h' • i'*g -"'A r. 24*. . j r t *-r»fe, |4 00.
Loganberries—13.60© 3.76 per crar#.
l’.n«app!e-Per crate, $j.76®6.00. ac
cording to »ize.
A pp •§—'In barrel* of 140 lba.: Iowa
Wmeiap*. fan*-y #•, 2. Missouri Pippins,
extra fancy, is.00. Jn box*-’. Washington
Wlnesapa, cstra fin*;., $3*50.
Lem ns—California, extra fancy, per
box. $7 00 fan y. per box. $6.00; cbo.ce, I
per box. $5.50
Strawberri*’-M.ssourl Aromas. $4.75© .
i 00 per crate,
•i- i-fru.t—i';or!da. extra fancy. $4 98©
4 75
Oranges Med. aw* <- s. extra fancy,
la cord ng t© alas, $3 05 ■» per box:
|\ **n< .» ex’ra far , per box, $ 4 00 ©
I -o
Bananas—Per lb.. 7c
VEGETABLES.
Jobbing prices:
■: <gua—Home grown. I^c per dozer
bunch s
« au’.flower—Homegrown. 11.89 dozen.
< • slif< - v:ar. lards. $4 25.
port! s. $.: u0, f.at« II.*6.
Eggplant—Per dor . 52.00; 20c per Ih.
Caitbafe—Texas, 4*ac ter ib., crates, 4c
per lb
Lettuce—Head, per crate. Si 09; per
d r •< $1 25. leaf. ; er dozen. €0e.
Now Roots—Reeta. carrots and turnips
dozen bunches. 90c
' *— Ncrystal wax. per crate,
12 25. 1 mud a yellow per crate. 1 3 75 ©
2.00; home grown, d"xen bunches, 39c.
T r: .'.oe.*—Texas 4-basket crates, about
16 lbs S’ 75
ery — I '1 rid a. 81 7*©2 25 deg.
* Pea*—Per hamper. I3.50©3.75
F-ppers—Green Mango, per lb.. lie.
('uc umber*— Texas market basket.
90- . bu*h»i Tr.asi.^t, |2.00.
Par*>y—per dozen bunches. 5*'© 76c.
Radishes—Home grown. 20©25c per
'* • unc hoe.
Beam—Per hamper. 21 lbs.. gr< a#
|3 on; wax. $3.0©
Spinach—Homegrown, |O0 7ic per bu
Potatoes— Minnesota Rural*. ♦-.§0 i»« r
cwt.; Western Russet Rurala $2.JO t <*
cwt.; new crop; Texas Triumph*. n
• « k* 8%e per lb.
Nuta—Soft shelled walnut*, *«■ k lot*,
per lb. c:lc; aoft ahallad almonds sa <
lots per It*. 23c J medium ■ ft shell . *
rnoridf*. sack lots, 16c: raw' peanut**, *
lots $%012c per lb.; roasted peanu«
sack lota. 11% 015c per lb . roasted ; +* -
nuta, leaa than sack lota. l*016c. m!'( 1
peanuts, per lb.. 20c.
FEED.
Market quotable per ton. car load lo’s,
f. o b. Omaha.
Cottonseed .Met!—43 per cent, norn -
ly $44 60
Hominy Feed—White or yellow. $:« '
Digester Feeding Tsnksge—60 per cen\
$40.00.
Wheat Feeds — Brsn. $21.00022 *
brown shorts. $23 00; gray shorts. $26
flour middlings, 125.60, reddog. $31 " .
22 00.
Linseed Meal—34 per rent. $4* ».n
But termilk—Condensed, for feeding In
hbl. lota 2.45c per lb; flake butterm
600 to 1.500 lbs , Pc lb.
Eggshells—'Dried and ground. 100*lb.
bags. $25.00 per ton.
Alfalfa Meal—Chole*, prompt J ne,
$30 00; No. 1. new crop, June and Jul .
$23.50.
FLOUR.
Prices quotable in round lots (less than
carloads), f o .b. Omaha follow; F.rst
patent in 98-Jb bags. I*.6606.76; per
f. ■< '•
1 CD per bh! ; white or fellow eorftN .
per cwt . 11.76.
HAT.
Continued light receipt* cf prairie h*
holding the market M' !> Receipt* at
very light so far this week. Demand is
generally very light Ko>te. :r. there »a -
fair demand for the better grade*, but
there :s scarcely any demand for the con
n.on hay. Old alfalfa is very scarce, i
there Is only a little standard end
dium grad«« coming In. f r which th*
!s a fair demand. No choice or No. 1 on
the market, which would readily »e;i if
available. The recent tain? are in*e'
ferrlnr greatly with the rutting *<f ne
crop of alfalfa The first crop jver much
rf the Omaha l*e!t is 1 trge sn^l woul
have been of exceptional qu.i :*y bu*
much of it Is now over-ripe, with the
new shoots fs'-iond cr»)<) beginning
grow up though the mature alfalfa Both
wind and rain have delayed the cutting
Nominal quotations, car tots:
Upland Prairie—No. 1. $12.6' 1 3 C ;
No 2. $96001150; No. 8. $7 00 ft ■ 00
Midland Prairie—No. 1. $11 50012.50:
No 2. 94.5” 010.50; No. 3. 90 00 0 1 "0.
Lowland Prairie—No. J. $» 0005 j0; N .
2. $8 0*0 8.00.
Packing Hay—95.5007.50.
Alfalfa—Choice S2O.0O<3 21 00; No. \
J '
2 91 1.00013.00: No. 3. 99.00011
Straw—Oat. 94.009.00: wheat. $7 0 „
8.00 .
I Imago Potatoes.
Chicago, June 18 -Potatoes trad <
rather quiet; market. duU; receipts, new
50: old. 15 cars; total United States ah.;
m*nts. new. 252: old. 72 cars. Wisconsin
sacked round whites, £1.054*1.35; fan*
shade higher; Alabsr a and Louisian,
sacked Bilas Triumphs*. $-'<'002 4 s
cording to condition; Texas and r,ki>
homa sacked Buss Triumnhs $2.00; Can
lira bar*--! cobblers. $3.5©ft2.85
300,000
Star
and
Durant
Cars
Now Running
Star Touring $620 at Omaha
Durant Tour. $998 at Omaha
Closed Models
Very Low In Price
Andrew Murphy & Son
14th and Jackson
1-1
Updike Grain Corporation |
(Privgt# Wir# Department)
( Ch icago Board •( Trad#
MEMBERS J and
LAll Other Leading Exchange*
Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin
cipal markets given careful and prompt attention.
OMAHA OFFICE: LINCOLN OFFICE:
Phone AT lantic 6312 724-25 Terminal Building
018-25 Omaha Grain Phone B-1233
Exchange Long Distance 120
;
Colorado
Thousands of things to see, hundreds
of places to go, every hour crowded
with carefree enjoyment—that’s vaco
tion time in Colorado!
, Rocky Mountain Kational-Estc•
r ,/s Park is a wild, cast symphony
/ of mountain loveliness. Take the
** Grand Circle tour from Denvrt
— 236 famous miles of thrilling
scenery. Then go c.n to the Pike's Teak
region or anv of a hundred wonder
spots.
Two weeks is ample time. Take a Bur
lington train to Denver—the gate-wav to
the Colorado playtand. Special Summer
Tourist Fare.' — to Denier, Colorado
Springs and Puchlo, round trip
Burlington, the Route of Greatest Com
fort. provide* * service that anticipates
vour every travel wish. Thousands
choose the Burlington for its superb
equipment, it* hospitality *nd thought
ful attention to all things, big and small,
that make vour trip enjoyable. Burling
ton service is at vour command through
out the entire West.
BURLINGTON
TRAVEL BUREAU
16th and Fsrium
Omaha, Neb.
PkOMSI
Atlantic M7* ana Mil
J. \V. SHARP*
Cm* r«»»cn#fr A*<nt
* J. Rt YNOl l\«
V »C>- Ticket Agent
■
■