Omaha Produce 1 V_/ Omaha. Juna 17. BUTTER 1 Creamery—lineal Jobbing pricesi to re* I taller* Extras. 42c; extras In 60-lb. tubs. 41c; standard. 4lc. firsts 40c _ Dairy—Buyers are paying lie for best table butter In foils or tubs: 2 . ® 2tc for packing stock. For best sweet, unsalted butter. 32c. _ _ BUTTER FAT. For No 1 cream Omaha buyers are pay ing 31c per lb at country stations; 37c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK. ^ $2.00 per fwi for fresh milk testing 3 5 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGOS. , Eggs delivered Omaha Fresh No. 1. $7 206 7*0; generally $7 50 case: seconds, per dozen. 20©21c. cracks. 19®Zle. Prices above ire for eggs received in new or No 1 whltewood cases; a deduction of dbc will be made for second-hand cases No. 1 eggs must he good average size ,44 lb* net No 2 eggs, seconds, consists or small, slightly dirty, stained or washed -UK" irregular shaped, shrunken or weak bodled • ggs. In fo.no quarters a fair premium la being paid for selected eggs, which must not he more tnan 48 hours old. urdform In size and color (meaning all solid colors— nil chalky white or all brown, and of the same slnde.) The shell must be clean and sound and the eggs weigh 25 ounces per dozen or over. Producers must neces sarily deliver their own eggs to benefit by the latte*- classification Jobbing prices to retailers: U. 8 spe cials 3«r; U S. extras commonly known as selects. 28c; No. 1 small. 24c; checRs. 23c. POULTRY. Prices quotable for No 1 stock, alive; 1924 broileis. <0©32c; broilers under 2 lbs. 2;.© 27c; Leghorn broilers. 22©27c; hens over 4 lbs. 20®>21c: hens under 4 lbs. 19c. Leghorn hens. 17c; old roosters, over 4 lbs . 12c; old roosters, under 4 lbs.. 8 6 10c; » apons. 7 lbs. and over. 28c: ca pons. under 7 lbs. 24©28c; ducks, f, f f . young. 1 £>c: old ducks f f. f . 12c; geese. ? f f 12c; pigeons. Si.Oft per dozen Under gt -de poultry paid for at market value. 31ck or crippled poultry not want ed and wili not be paid for. .Tombing trices of dressed poultry (to retailers*: Springs, soft. 35c. broilers. 40 ©42c; hens 26®28c: roosters. 18®18c; ducks. 22© 25c geese. 22®25c. FRESH FISH. Jobbing prices quotable as follows. Fancy white fish. $2c; lake trout. 28c; halibut. 25c northern bullheads jumbo, 20 © 22c; catfish. 30®32c; filet of haddock. 27c; black :od sable fiah. 18c; roe shad. 28c: flounders 20c; crappies. 20©25c; black baas. 32c; Spanish mackerel. 14 to 2 lbs. 25c. yellow pike. 18c; atrlped bass. 20c; blue p'ke. lac; white perch. 12e. pickerel. 15c; frozen fish. 2©4c leas than prices above; ling cod, 12c. CHEESE. * Jobbing prices quotable on American cheese. I.jncy grade, an follows 8lngle daisies. 224' : double daisies, 22c; Young Americans. 23c; longhorns, 22c; square prints. 22c; brick. 22c; limburger. 1-Ib. stvle $3 65 per dozen; Swiss, domestic. 2*c; Imported Roquefort. 68c, New York white, 32c. BEEF CUT*. Jobbing prices, quotable No 1 ribs. 27c ; Sc. Z. 25c; No. 3. 17e; No. 1 loins, 36c; No 2, 34c; No 3 21c; No 1 rounds. 114c; No 2. 19c; No. 3. J4c; No. 1 chucks. 13c. No 2. 12c; No. 3. 8 4c; No. 1 plat**, 8 4c; No 2. $c; No 3. 7c. FRUITS. Jobbing prices Blackberries—Per crate. $3 50. Peaches—Pe*- box. 91.4ft Apricots—California, 4-ba»ket crates, $2 09. Plums—California, per crate, $2 00© 2-50. Cherries—Homegrown. 24-quart crate, $2 50 ; California black, 16-lb. lug box. 93 50. Loganberries—Per crate $3 80 Pineapples—Per crate. 30 size. $5 $0. Apples—In barrels of Ifo lbs Missouri Wineaaps. fancy. $6 50. In boxes Wash ington wiretaps, extra fancy. $3 59. Lemons—California. extra fancy, per box. $7 00, fancy, per box $6.00. choice, per box, $5 50 limes. 100 count, carton. $2 0ft. Grapefruit—Florida, extra fancy, $4 00 © 4 76 Oranges—Medium sweets, extra fancy, according to size, $3 60© 5 5ft per box Vaenc.as extra fancy, per box. $4 99© 6 £0 Unnan it—Per !b . 7c. VEGETABLEB Jobbing prices Honey Dew Melon#—Du* June 2* Wat ermelone—-Crated. 6 melons, $4c per lb Asparag us-^Homegrow n. 19c per dozen burones • 'sunflower— Homegrown, $1 6ft d*>zen. Cantaloupe—California standards. $3 59. ponies. $: 50 flats, $1 26 Eggplant—Per dot., $2 00; 2ftc per lb. Cabbage—3 4c per lb. crates. 3c per lb Let tune—Head. r*r crate. $4 09 ; per doz'-n, $1 26. leaf per dozen. 30 ©49c New Roots—B*ett. carrots and turnips. dozen bunches. 99c onions—New crystal wax. per crate. $2 25. Bermuda yellow per crate. $1 75© : 00. California reds In sacks. 3 4c per lb . home grown, dozen bunches. 3ftc. TnmV'tfs—M ssissippl. 4 basket era tea about 16 lbs $1 - i elery- California, ft stalks, per bunch,, $1.5o® i 75. Teas—Market basket. ?5c©ll 00 r«*pper»—Green Mango, per lb . 25c. ■ « i umbers—Homegrown, market basket. Parsley—Per dozen bunches £nrt M ' n. Feed —White ir vallow $->5 09 Dires’er Feeding Tankage—6® per cent, $4 (•■» Wheat Feeds—Bran $2ft.«9 0:i 0* brown! sb "»s $14 f*o gray shorts. $*♦» 0ft. flour j Hinge $’* 90 reddog. $11 ftft©12 00 T r*#e i M*al 14 p*r cent, $4“ r Buttermilk Condensed for feeding In bb lots * 4 5c per !b . flake but term 500 to 1,509 lbs. fc Ih Eggshells -Dried and ground. lOft-lb. j bag* $ 2 6 9ft per ton. Vfaifa Meal — Choice, promrt, June. no no; No. 1, new crop. Juno end July* *” 6°- FLOUR. e.r,ro'.cr.,qufo,*obl*b mo;"r w-wa p.lente In 98-lb. b»*».. I« *£•* ‘ts'VVa’i’fli 'anry clear, in 4*-lb bag*. 15 £005 wr obi.; white or yellow cornmeal. per cwt , 12 06. HAT. Th»ro l» * scataUy cf food prelrio hey «t this market due to HI t««W« for tome time pit Receipt* thl* »»eit about the lightest of the seaeon. Price, . are uneh.nge.1 and steady, due mors ll A light receipts than to d*mand. wh h < for the better grade* only, and for im mediate need* only . - 1 The alfalfa trad* continue* flow *nH j dull, with receipts very Jl*ht. and de- 1 mand only enough to take the he*t al falfa coming In The mills are vlrtuwlv out nf the market at this tlm* No new alfalfa coming 'n; and not much cutting has been done this week. on rain* and wind, which hnv* "dded to the damage of new crop alfalfa that ha* been in evidence most of the time inie month. Alfalfa price, are unchanged and steady. . . Nominal quotation* c*T10*" , Upland Prairie—No. 1. II2S0913 80I No1? $9 tool LUO: No 8. ,n. Midland Prairie — No 1. 11 1 2 50• No 2 |8 B0*l to.80. No. 3. I*00®*.0.0 Lowland I’rairle—No. 1, $8,006* t>0. No, 2 18 0098 00. Park I n u Hay—65 6407 54 \]f•» 1 f-a I’hoice. f2fi ' U 21 44; No. 818 #09?* on . standard. 11 4 00*7 17 60; No. 2 811 00® 13 HO; No .8. $9 iiOwTl.W. Straw—Out, 88 0009 00; wheat. I 00. HIDKS. WOOL. TALLOW. Prices quotable a* follows, delivered Omaha, dealer*' weights and selection* Wool—Pelts. |1 00®1.7;, each, lamb*, 7Sr«t$i60; each; clips, no value; wool. Tallow and Ore***—No. 1 tallow. i4c; B tallow. Sc. No. 2 tallow, me. A grease. «He; B grease Sc; yellow grease, me; brown gre**e 4c; pork cracklings. 1 * per ton. beef cracklings. 130.00 per ton. beeswax. 120 00 per ton Hides — Seasonable. No. 1. 6c; No 5V»e green. 5c and 4c; bulla. 5c tnd 4c; branded 5c glu* akin?. 5c. dry flint. 11c; dry ?a!t*d. *r. dry glue. 5c; deacons. 7to each; horaa hide?. 13 40 and 12 40: per -a and glue?, 11 54 each; colU. 25c Mch; hog akin*. 15c each. »w York Produce. New York. June 27 —Butter—Market steadv; receipt*. 18.157 tub? Creamery fnata «gg to 91 scor*i 2804-c F.gg*—Weak, receipts 34.2*5 caa»?; fresh gathered extra firsts, regular pack ed 280 29c. do. storage pa'k*d. 244 294c; do. firsts, regular packed 2 i 27 4c; storage packed. 28 0 28 4c; do. ■* ond? and poorer 254 0 264r. nea'by hennery brown*. *xtr»?. 24 -• 38c Cheese—Firm receipts. 346.2''4 pound?. Ptate. whole milk, flat? average run 19 ' ;5\r; ?Ta!e whole milk tWinf, rre»h fancy, 200204c. New Y’ork Poultry New York. June 27 —Poultry L: * firm; broilers by freight. 36040c; b> ex press. 340 45c fowls by freight. 76c b-r expres?. 210 27c; dressed *»*ady. old roo** ers. 16024c. fowls. 20034c. New York Spot Cotton New York June 27—Cotton—Spot quiet, middling. 36 26c »w York Dried Fruits. New York. June 27—Evap -rated ap ple* dull, p*-un#s steady. apricota anY peachea. quiet; rsislna. steady. New York Cotton Futures. New York June 27—Cotton futures opened steady; July. 29 50c; October, 26 36c. December. 24 €2c; aJnuary.t24.16c; 61 arch. 24 55c. _ Foreign Exchange. New York. June 27 —Foreign Exchanges —Easy Quotation? In cents Great Britain. demand 432; cables, 4324. 66 day b.1:» on bank? 429 %$ France, demand. £25. cable* 5 29 Italy, demand. 4 32; cables. 4 S3. Belgium, demand 4 64, cables. 4 61 Germany demand tper trillion), -*% Holland, demand. 27.66. Norway, demand. 13 51. Sweden demand. 2* 55 Denmark demand. 16.5T. Switzerland, demand 17 "4 Spain, demand. 12 44 . . Greece demand. v bgkq vbgk - gkqj Poland, demand, .19 5-16. Czechoslovakia, demand. 2 95. Jugoslavia demand 1 14 Austria demand .00144 Rumania, demand 4":, A-gentmx demand 32 76. Brazil, demand. 11 60. Tnk;o demand 41V. Montreal. 9*4 Ba?s Fi«hing Good. Norfolk. Neb.. June 27—Game Warden George Foster Is In north Nebraska on the fish car Angler dis tributing bass and trout for ponds and streams between this point and Ainsworth. The state game warden announces this to be the final dis tribution trip of the summer Fisher men report heavy catches of bass at lakes in r.^rth Nebraska. Heavy ^ rains have caused the trout streams to overflow, releasing the trout. Gasoline Prire Cut at York. Tork. June 2S —The Rystrom Im plement company has posted notice of a cut In the price of gasoline. It Is the first York firm to make a re duction. __ Potted Club STEAK. Swiss Style, with Potato Dumplings Hotel Rome Cafeteria Open 24 Hours Every Day __——————I Updike Grain Corporation — (frjnt« Wir. DtpirtBMt) {Chicago Board al Trad* and AU Other Leading Exrhanrrt 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 618-25 Omaha Grain Phone B-1233 Exchange Long Distance 120 WHAT SCHOOL OR COLLEGE? The School and College Bureau of The Omaha Bee will help you in the selection of a school, col lege or university. Information about the best insti tutions of any classification will be furnished upon your filling out the blank below: — Accountancy —Girl** Rr-a?dmg School — Advertising School —Girh' School «—Art School —Joumaliam -Ranking and Finance —Kinder garten Training —-Boy*’ Prrp School —Schoo, — Boy»* School .. . . —Buainea* Administration 9 ic»na — Butinas* College (Co-educational) —Military Academy For Girla and Women —Mualc — Busineae Collega —Normal School —Catholic School* for Bova — Nuraea* School —Catholic Schoola for Girla -—Pharmacy —Collega for Young Women -—Physical Education School —Collega or University ■—Jtetnil Managament — Dentietry —School ot Commerca —Elocution, Oratory and Dramatic —Sale* Manager Art —Comptometer School Location preferred . , . . ..... Protestant...Catholic . Name •••••••.. •* ••••••••*•••• .... ... Addrete .... .... ! ' * Enclose 2c Stamp and Mail to * a School and College Bureau THE OMAHA BEE Omaha, Neb. *-iarF-.,-ni li'-kJ* ■ -- 4 u ma,*, 1 ■ mmnm \ - ... 1 . ■ II I Chicago Wheat Follows Corn Up, Then Drops Back Quirk Recovery Effected at Bell, However — Local Buying of Grains Is Feature. B.v CHARLES J. LEYDEN. tTnlversal Service Ntaff Correspondent. Chicago. June 27.—Wheat trailed corn upward most of the session today and then reacted In response to rainfall over k the Canadian northwest. This surprised corn, which up to that time had been riding on a wave of bullish enthusiasm Into new high ground. Longs suddenly became panic-stricken and rushed madly to unload. Prices for the yellow cereal ? broke badly, dropping 6 He. At the bell, however, a quick recovery was effected. Wheat closed lty@lV»c lower, corn was %w. 2 P*>r <»nt, I ruling rate. 2 per tent, cloning I'd, 2 per cent; offered * • J'* per • ent l.c«t 1«, 2 per i ent; call loana against accept ances. lVj per cent Time Loans—fciasy: mixed collateral. 80-30 day*. 2% ©3 per cent; 4 6 month*. 3®3\fc per cent. Prime Commercial Paper—3 H ® 3\ per II cent. I Chicago Potutoes. Chicago. Jun • 27 —Potatoes Firm on I seeks; steady on barrel*; receipts new. 14 cars; old. f> cara; total LT S. Hhip rrenta, new. 91« cart-. old 19 oar* Aln I hama, Louisiana, ArUansu* and Okla homa sacked Triumph J j' ff- !»(i. d caved, $2.25©2 >0; North fatollna burr I cobblers. $1.50© 4 70 fur be t, de•ayed, ff.26© 4 40; Virginia barrel cobblers. 11.70© 4 86. 'i Chicago Produre. I Chicago. June 27.—Butter—Market un changed ? Eggs—Market lower; receipt*. 21 .’28 $ cases; first*. 25©2i,4c; ordinary flr*t*. 21 >>4 ©24c; storage pack extras, 20 V , firsts. 26c. ( New York Metals. | New York. June 27—Copper— Quiet; ! electrolyte spot and future* 12\r Tin—Steady; spot and future*. 43 87c. iron - Bteady and unchanged. 5 Lead—Steady; spot, 7.00c Zinc—Steady. Fast St. Louis spot anl ; nearby. 6 76©5 80c. Antimony—Spot. « 40r. Liberty Bonds. New York. June 27.—Liberty bond* at 1 o. m : Liberty 3 % s. 101 27; firsts 4>i*. j? 10111; second 4 Us. 101.21; third 4'$*. 301.8; fourth 4'$*. 102.13; L\ 8. govern l ment, 4*4«. 106.6. New York Cotton Future*. New York. June 27. -Cotton future* Closed steady; July. 29 27c; October. , ■». 11028 ] 8 ; I»e« ember. t I4c, January, 14.22®24.24c; March. 24 38c. riilmgo Poultry. Chicago. June 27 — Poultry—Alive, i lower, fowl*, 20 © 22c , broilers. #2©3S\ i] tweeters, 14c. j New York Bllver ■ New York June 27—Bar Sliver—64 %< j Msxtcsn dollars. 60 %c. f----> i Omaha Grain v_-/ Omaha, June 27. Cash wheat was a little easier today, selling about unchanged to 1c lower. The demand we* only fair and some cars were carried over unsold. Futures turned weak near the close and late arrivals were unsalable except at the decline In the futures. Receipts were 28 cars. Corn was quoted at unchanged prices to lc higher, with only a fair demand. Receipts were 21 cars. Oats were in only fair demand at \ r lower than >esterday's prices. Receipts were 11 cars. Rye sold 2c higher and barley quoted nominally unchanged. Omaha Carlot Sales. WHEAT. No. 2 dark hard: 1 tar. $1.12. «Nn. 2 hard: 3 cars. $1_10. No. 3 hard: 2-5 car. $1J>9. No. 5 mixed: 1 car. $1.03. CORN. No. 2 white: 1 car, 99c. No. 3 white: 3 cars. 97c. No. 5 while: 1 car (musty). 90c. No. 2 yellow: 1 car. 1 B-H. 98c. No. .3 yellow, i cars. 98c; 1 car, 97 Vic; 1 . ar, 97c. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 97c. No. 6 yellow: 1 car. 93c. Sample mixed: J car, 87c. OATS. No. 3 white: 3 cars. 53Vic; 1 car. 53Vic. No. 4 white: 1 car. 52V4c. RYE. No. 1: 1 car, 74Vic. No. 2: 2 3-5 cars. 7 4c. No. 3: 1 car, 73Vic. No. 4; 1 car. 73Vie. BARLEY. Sample: 1 car, 70c. Dally Inspection of tiraln Received. WHEAT. Hard: 1 car No. 1, 8 cars No. 2. 9 cars No. 3. 4 cats No 4. 1 car No. 6. Spring: 1 car No. 1. Total 24 cars. CORN. Yellow: 4 cars No. 2. 8 cars No 3. 3 cars No. 4, 3 cars No. 6. 4 cars sample. White- 1 car No. 2. 5 cars No. 3. Mixed: 1 car No. 3. 1 car No. 4. 1 car sample. Total 31 cars. OATS. White: 9 cars No. 3. 1 car No. 4. Total 10 cars. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots ) Receipts— Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago. Wheat . .. 28 31 8 Corn . 21 24 92 Oa t s . 11 15 17 Rye . 5 • . 2 Bat ley . 1 Shipments— Wheat . 3 4 19 20 Corn . 40 49 48 (ats .. 22 33 21 Rye . 1 1 • • Barley .. PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels ) Receipts Today Wk Ago. Yr Ago. Wheat 615.000 889.000 840.000 Corn 434.000 491.000 628.000 Oats 329.000 469.000 422.000 Shipments— Wheat . 770.000 374.000 656.000 Corn 654.000 420.000 335.000 Oats . . 37’i.ooo 907.000 493.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Bushels— Today Yr■Arp.: Wheat and flour 31.000 -9.000 4 hirugo Receipts. Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. I Wheat . 17 26 12 Corn . 2 4 63 109 )ats .. 25 60 6o Kansas C'lty Receipts. Week Year Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 82 95 161 Corn . 32 47 42 Oats . 1 * 6 St. Louis Receipts. Week Yea r Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 37 51 40 Corn . 86 39 58 Oats . 31 33 41 Northwestern Wheat Receipts. Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Minneapolis .191 304 Duluth . *9 56 109 Winnipeg .-.507 922 302! Chicago Cash Grain. Chicago. June 27.—Wheat No 2 red. $11*;% ©1.18. No 2 hard. SI-16% © 1 22 I Corn—No. 2 mixed, 96% © 98 %c. No 2 yellow, $1 00%©l.«1. n«t a—No. 2 white. 57%®58%c; No 3 white. 57%©57%c. Rye—No. 2. 79©80c. Barley—80© 83c. Timothy Reed — $8 on©: 76 Clover Seed—811.00® 19.50 Lard —$10 87. Ribs—$10 no. Bellies—$10 25. Minneapolis Cash Grain. Minneapolis. Minn . June 27.—Wheat — Cash No 1 northern. $1 24% ©1 29%. No 1 dark northern spring: Choice to fancy. $1 40% ©1.60%; good to choirs. $1.81%© 139%; ordinary to good. $ 1 26 % © 1 30 % . Julv $1 22%; September, $1.21%; Decem ber. $1.23. Corn—No. 3 yellow. 91%®91%c. Oats—No 3 white. 52®52%c. Barley—62© 75c. Rye—No. 2. 73 %c Flax—No. 1. $2 43 %® 2 48 %. Knn*a« City Cash Grain. Kansas Citv. Mo . June 27—Wheat— No. 2 hard. $1.05©*1 30: No. 2 red. $1 11 ©1.13. July. $1.05% bid September. $107% asked: December. $1.10% bid Corn—No 3 white. 99c® $100: No 2 yellow. 98©99c: No. 3 yellow, 96 ©97c; No 2 mixed. 93c: July. 99 %c . Septem ber. 88%c asked: December. 76%c asked Hay unchanged. St. Loula Grain Future*. St. Louis. June 27—Close Wheat— Julv $113%: September. $115% Com—Julv. 96c. September. 92%c. Oats—Julv. 65 %c. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis June 27—Flour unchanged Bran—$21 00. _ Kansan City Poultry and Produce. Kansas City. Mo. .Tune 27—Poultry— Heavy broilers Tc higher. 35c. Other produce unchanged Snv York 'Mifir New York June 27 -The raw sugar market continued firm today While spot prices remained unchanged at n.34. duty paid, shipment sugar was h gher at 6 4*c The only sale reported was 20,non bags Cuban to an operator at 5 40c for first half July shipment. Raw sugar futures were higher. re fleeting the firmness of the *pot market Buying by shorts and commission hous*? advanced price? 4 to lo points, but there was considerable tealizinr and reactions followed, the market closing 4 points higher to 1 lower July closed 3 53c. Sep tember. 3 68 c; December. 3 56r; March. < 36c. No change* occurred In refined sugar, list price? ranging from 6 70© Hr for fine granulated Refined futurea were nominal. Coffee Fnt urea. New York. June 27 Coffee futures opened unchanged to 11 points lower to day under realizing but rallied on reports of continued firmness in brazil and rumors that Rio exchange rates were higher and between prospect? for ob taining a loan m London. Julv sold up front i : 90 to 1 4 20c and December from 12 73 to 13 02c. the market closing firm at net advances of 13 to 22 pointa. Rales were estimated at 62.000 bags. Closing July. 11 15' September. 1 3 45c; OiiMher 13.30c; December. 12 02c; March. 12 72c; May. 12 50c Spot Coffee -Quiet; Rio 7s. 15c; Santos 4s. 18 % © 19 % c Chicago Stock*. Furnished by J R B.«< he A r*n . S24 Dinah* National Bank building, phone JA. 6187-88-89. _ Bid. AsF Armour A Co Tils Pfd . . 76 Armour Co Dei pfd ... 84% 8'*\ Albert Pl.-k .18% 18% Basaick Alemiste . 29% Carbide . 57% Kdison Com .....126% 127 Coni'I Mo tots . 6% 4% Cudahy . f H % 69 Daniel Bonn* . -’4% 24% Diamond Match .116 116% I/ears Pfd . 6 2 6 3 Libby . 4% f Nat’l Leather . 2 2% Quaker Oat* . 260 260 Ren Motors . 15 15% Swift A Co . . ....100% 101 Swift Int'l . 20% 21 Thompson ... 47% 4 4 Wahl . 36 36% Wrlgley . 3H% 38% Yellow Mfg Co . 6.3% 64 Yellow Cab . 49% 49^% New York Cotton. New York. June 27 The general rot ton market closer! steady at net declines of 5 to 23 points Duluth Flax. Duluth. Minn June 27 —Close Flax July. $3 40 % September, $2 17%, Oeto ber. $2 11%. Dmilfti Silver. London. June 27 Bsr a1iv*r. 84 %d | oer ounce Money. 1% per cent Discount rate? sho ' bills 2 3 16 per rent, three month* bills. 3 3-16©3 % per cent. New York Cotton. New York Cotton exchange quotation* furnished by J R. Bache A Co.. 224 Omaha National Bank building. Phones Jackson 6187.86-89: 1 1 j i Tf^T _I Open I High I Low I Cl os* I Closo July 170 46 }29 f.4 |28 *8 |29 27 29 47 Oct, I'.**, an ” 48 125 06 125 16 36 38 I *rf 124.62 '4 7 6 .’4 30 (24 44 74 86 ' hi 12 4 124.6 1 ' J 4 1 5 2 4 22 2144 Mar 7 4 55 9 2 4 28 '74 38 74 7 1 Mav 171 f.6 <34 AO [24 t 4 4 (24 65 New York Rugae. New York au*r*r quotations furnished by J R Bache A Co. 224 Omaha Ns i Iona I bank building. JA 6187-88-89. p ( - - , I Ye* _I open I High I Low I Closa I Clone 1U1V 13 54 1 3 69 I 3 68 ] 8 63 T3 49 K*p 13 72 13 72 I .3 68 | 3 ft* < .3 6 ► Dec I 3 60 I 3 61 | 3 66 I 3 56 I 3 66 Mar. i 3 40 I 3 40 I 3 .36 I 3 36 I 3 44 f-1-> Omaha Livestock V ----J Omaha. June 27. Receipts wars: Cattle. Hogs Sheep. Official Monday. ti,083 1 3.511 12.4 * Official Tuesday. 4.986 13.714 9.962 Official Wednesday. 3,788 1 4.304 Ml 9 Official Thursday .. 4.804 14.322 6.688 Estimate Friday ... 1,500 10.000 6,000 Five days this week. 21,122 65.851 39,808 Same days last w'k.36,382 89,786 46,833 •Same days 2 w's a'o.35,028 66,684 40,31 1 Same days 3 w’s a’n.28,091 74,436 36.074 Same days year a‘n.31,145 76,939 36,143 Receipts and disposition of livestock «t the Union stock yards. Omaha. Neb., for 24 hours ending at 3 p. m Friday. RECEIPTS—i'ARLi >T Cattle. lings. Sheep. Mo Par Ry . 3 3 U I* R R . . . 7 25 19 CAN W east. 2 C & N W west . 26 66 .. C St P M & 0. 5 11 C B & Q east . 12 2 1 C B & Q west ... 8 19 C R I A P east . 1 C R I A P west. 2 I C R R . 2 2 Total receipts ... 64 1 35 20 DISPOSITION—HEAJ» Armour A Co . 188 2555 1340 Cudahy Pack Co ... 498 2500 1147 Dold Packing Co . 128 1 .... Morris Packing Co . .. 172 1401 ... Swift A Co . 388 2002 1455 Hoffman Bros . 6 . Midwest Packing Co.. 28 6 .... Omaha Packing Co . .. 5 . John Roth A Sons ... 17 . 5 Omaha Pack Co... 8 .... Murphy J. W . 591 .... .... Lincoln Packing Co 6 . Sinclair Packing Co. . 39 . Wilson Packing Co . 29 . Anderson A Son ... 13 . Harvey John . 79 . Inghram T J . I . Longman Bros . 1 . Luberger Henry S... 149 . Mo-Kan C A C Co. . . 5 . Root J B A Co. * 2 . Van Sant W B A Co.. 2 . Wertheimer A Degen . 32 .... -••• Other buyers 104 .... 1573 Total . 1859 11280 6575 Cattle—Receipts. 1.500 head. Fat cattle were barely steady today on another life less market Conditions in the eastern dressed beef trade are still bad and the needs of buyers are very limited Shippet* took a few of the best steers h*re as high as $9.50® 9.70. No stockers and feeders of any consequence were on sale. Tone of the market was dull nnd weak. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves. $9 40@in. 15; good to choice beeves. $h 750 9 35; fair to good beeves. $8.000 3.75: common to fair beeves. 17.25 ®8.00; choice to prime yearlings. $8 65 / 9.60; good to choice yearlings. IJ.JR® 8.50. fair to good yearlings, |7 00®7.6n, common to fair yearlings. $6 0007.00; good to choice fed heifers. $7.00 ©8.00; fair to good fed heifers. $6.25© 7 00; com mon to fair fed heifers. $5.000 6.25; choice to prime fed cows. $6.750 8.00; good to choice fed cows. $5.5006.60: fair to good fed cows. $.1.75© 5.26; common to fair fed cows. $1.5003.75; good to chcfc« feeders. $7.0007 76; fair to good feeders. *6 00®7.00: common to fair feed ers. *5.00© 6.00; good to qhoice stockers. $6 50 0 7 50: fair to good stockers. $5.50® 6 50; common to fair stockers. $4 50© 5 50 trashy stockers. $3.5004.50: stock heifers $3 5005.50; stock cows. $3,000 4 oo stock calves. $6 5007.50; veal calves. $4 <1009.50; bulla, stags. etc.. $4 25® 7,Q0. BEEF STEERS. No Av Pr. No Av. Pr 20 . 628 $ 6 40 15. 724 $ 7 00 2$ . 713 7 60 12 . 830 7 65 60. 860 7 70 30. 1048 8 00 10. 775 8 25 29.11S0 8 40 56.1270 8 65 49. 1078 8 70 23 . 987 8 75 1 1 . 1309 9 00 28.1375 9 on S.1016 9 15 16 .1238 9 50 23.1 364 9 70 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 18. 682 7 40 32. 641 7 50 17 . 870 8 00 31. 1 94 8 15 COWS „ 20. 873 3 00 3. 9 43 3 2d * . 1095 6 00 3.1370 1 00 HEIFERS , 13 . 4 43 3 50 12. 48a 4 50 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS 9 . 655 6 00 HULLS. „ 1 . . 980 3 40 1. 1160 5 60 calves 16 . 281 5 50 - . 7 40 6 00 % 2 17 2 5 0 50. 239 7 75 1. ’ 150 U» 00 H ,g»—Receipts. 10,000 hen d Smaller supplies and slightly higher trends else where resulted in p fair advan,M in prices locally. Shipper d-mapd was urgent and as movement to this branch of the trail** got under way mostly 1'J I ■' -j spring lambs, fair to good. $11 O' U* ■ feeding lambs. $10.75®11 2a: *«thera. clipped. $7 60 ©8 25. yearling*. $11000 11.50. clipped ewes, $3.00© 5 -a. Chicago Livestock. Chicago, June 27—(United States De partment of Agriculture ) — Hogs— Re ceipts. 28.000 head, market fairly «r*.\e 5c to 10c higher; light weights *h,’w J.V 1 gain packing sows around HD tip. ki*. ing pigs scored 25c to 5ftc advance, ship ping demand mors anW 9 25. She Stork very slow; light shipping orders for bologna bulls, upward to around $4 5 0 for best heavies hulk vealers. to packers. $8 0009 00; few* upward to $9 So to outsider*, little trading In stocker and feeder division Sheep—Receipts. 7.000 head; market ac tive. fat native lambs steady to 25c high er; bulk to packers. $ 1 3 00 © 1 3 f.; out siders upward to $1 3 75 . early sales me diurn to good rangers steady a* $13'"'; no good or ■ holes grades offered sheep yearlings snd cull lambs fully steady; ewes upward to J 75. yearling we’hers, $11 00. withers. $8.00. cull native lambs. $8.000 8 50; heavy feeding lambs about steady at $11 25 Kansu* City Livestock Kansas City. June 27.—(United States Department of Agriculture.) —Cattle- Re ceipts. 1.000 head, ralv's. 300 head beef steers scarce; few loads Texas unsold, best mixed yearlings. $7.75; not enough offered to teat values; she stock low . j around steady; beef cows. $3 5005 50; fed heifers up to $7 25; ranners and cutters. $2 0'1 ©3.00 bull* and calves. steady, bolognas. $4 0004.50. bulk vealers. $6 9" ( © 7 00; no stockers or feeders of r„n*e quence offered Hogs Receipts 5.000 head, mostly 1°© 15r higher: spots up more on I'nht weights, packer nnd shipper top. $7 7 bulk of siles. $7O«07 26. hulk desltsM 1 80© $00- pound nverngex, $7.00 *1 7 2». packing cows steady, niosily, $6 3506 4o, stork pigs, dull Rheep and Lambs Receipt* 4 000 hen-1 market steady to 15c lower. Idahos, $13 25; natives, $ 12 00 T*xa» yeHrllng* 1 '5c lower at $8 75; sheep steady to weak. Texes werhete. $6 2506.50. Fuat HI. I/oiiis l.iiMtnrk. East St Louts. Ill . funs 21 < a'tle Receipts. 900 head, nntlve beef steers und light yearlings nnd heifer r*',b’", negligible; Texas steers, steady at $4 • .5 of) good and choice light \ealers. I >'» ©8 50 other classes steady, few cows. $8 7506 00. camera. $1 750 2 00; bologna bull*. $3 7 5 ® 4 50 Hogs Receipts, 1,000 bead; mostly 10fl higher; few up more, best 225 pounds und heavier butchers, $7.3007.35; bulk I :,o to 210 pounds $6 750 7 25; packer sows. $6 25 06 30; J ig", strong. spots, higher; bulk. $5 7606 15 , . . Sheep and r.amba Receipts. 1.000 bead, full v steady, bulk and top fat lamb* $12 76; culls $6; best light fat ewes. »5. heavies. $3 5004 00, st | .i**!'* Quotations R $4 4”. I>. II F I <* If and 1. 1 4 67 **, K and M. |4 t»J. N. $4.70• WO. $4.70, tVWX, 113ft, 1 United States Steel Tops Par, but Falls Later Most Rails Not Prominent— Department and Chain Store Securities Develop Strength. nr RICHARD SPIIXANE. Universal Service Financial Editor. New York, dune 2.—United States Stpel went above par today. It didn't stay there, but that didn't signify The stock market was not so pro noun* edly bullish as on Thursday, but, considering the amount of profit taking that had to lie absorbed. It gave ample proof of its strength. Ralls, with the exception of the Van sweringen lines. Union 1‘aclfic and a few ethers, were not prominent. The most striding feature of the ses sion was the strength of department store, chain store and mall order cor poration securities For want of a better explanation, the advance in this particular group was ascribed to the rise in grain prices and the expected larger buying power of ur ban and agricultural people Some of the sugars were strong and a few of the oils. Transactions aggregated S2.400 shares. Rails were down an average of 1-5 of a point, and industrials up 3-3 of a point. Foreign exchange was dull and steady. Cotton was only moderately active Evidently the squeeze in July had waned decidedly. Grain markets were two-sided affairs for the first time in quite a number of days. Reports of crop , Improvement gave heart to the bear* Their selling, together with profit taking by bulls, brought on a smart decline. So good a judge of grain and the grain markets as William H. Martin telegraphed from Chi cago that he expected prices to be somewhat easier for the next few days Indications were he said for clearing and warmer weather and this was what corn needs just now. Minneapolis mills are having a more general inquiry for flour. Buyers had been reluctant to follow the advances but are being forced to come in. Flour stocks are understood to be low Corn was weaker than wheat July closed 2c down for the day, September, l‘%» and December, le. Wheat was down ISc for July: l%c for September, and l^e for December. r \ | New York Quotations v New York stock exchange quotations furnished by J H Bache Re Co . 224 Oma ha National Bank building Thurs. High. Low Close Close. Agrl Chemical .... 7% 8 A1ax Rubber .... 6% 6% 6% 6% Allied Chem ... . 73% 72% 72% 73% Allis-Chalmers .. 5*% 49% 50 49% Amer Beet Sug . 41% 40 41 % 40% Amer Bk Shoe .... 80% Amer Can . 112% 109% 112% 110% Amir Car A Fdry.164 161% 114 ill Amer H A Leath 9 Amer H A 1. pfd. 57% 57 57 67% Amer Int Corp 22% 21% 21% 22 Amer Linseed Oil. . • 16 Amer Loco . 74% 73% 74% 73% Anier S A Com .. 11% 12 Amer Smelt . . 64% 64%%64 64% Amer Smelt pfd.. 1*1 Amer St Fdrs .35% 35 36% 35 Amer Sugar 44% 44 44 % 43% Amer Sumatra ... 9 *% Amer TAT Rites. 3% 3% Amer TAT . . .121% 121% 121% 121% Amer T"b . 145% 145 Am W W A El. 85% *3% 83% 8 5 Amer Woolen ... 73% 72% 72% Anaconda . 2 9% 29% 29% 2 9% Asso Prv Goods .. '»'< % 92% 93% 93 A v*io 0:1 ."8% JS% 2®% 28% ALhlvon 1*4% 1n 3 % 1*4 1*4% At Cat Line ...121% 12*% 120% 121% At • l Re V I _ 17% 16% 16% l.% \ Has Ta« k . .. •• •• At Refining .... 88% *7 87 8,% A uet! n- Nichols .... .. «.-% 22*4 Auto Knitter .... . .. • Baldwin 116 11% 11% 11J% Baltimore A Ohio, f-9 6«% 58% Bethlehem Steel 47 4 % 44 46 s H"' h Magneto . .7.% 3 * % 3^% 3% Brnoklyn-M. Ry . 22 21% ZLfi Brook-Man, pfd 69% 6 9% 69% Cal. Packing. • ■ • ■■ • ■ • *,.. Cal petroleum .22 21% .1% ;]% «'n 1 A Aria Min Can Pacific . 14»% 148% 148% 1J'% Cent T Leather 13% 13% 1 *• % 13% fen’l Lecher, pfd. 47 44 46% 47% I'erro de Pasco.. 4*' 4 5*4 44 44 chandler Motors 45% 45% 4S% 45% Che .i pea ke A O.. 8 4 % 63% 83'% 3^ Chicago GW... 6% % 6 6 * Ch,. ,g.. A N W 57% 76 6% r, M. A St P 14% 14 14% 14% < • . G \V pfd 16% 15 lr% 14% C M A Ft P pfd. 25% 24% 14% 4% C. R I A P - ■ 30% 29% 29% 30% C. St. P. M A O. 34% .3 4% 94% 4 Chile Copper... 2'% 2 8% 2«% 2 x chino • 11% i;% Cl uet t-Peabody ... 66% 66 64 *7 duett P pfd. . • ■ • _ 1!?1% Coca iv,in 73% 72% 73% <4 Col a Fuel A Iron. 46% 4 % 45% 464 Columbian Carbon » Columbia Gas 4J% 39 4 % 39% Congoleum 41% 39% 41 4 Con Cigars ... ’4* . 4 Continental Can .63 61 % 63 51 % Conti Motors .... 4 6% {% J % Corn Products 36% 34% 35% 3 5 Cosden . 27% 2/ % f*> Crucible • 5.3% 52% 63% 5-% Cuba Cane Sugar .14% 13% 14% ]J Cuba Cage Sug pfd 1 % 69% 6*^ Cuba Am Sugar 50% 3* 3*% *9% Cuyamel Fruit 8 % {** S Daniel Rocne 24% 24% .4% 24_, pa-. ld«on Chem 49% 44 4.% 4*% pel A Hudson • . ..117% 117% Pom* Mining 16% 17% Pur on* de N'em. 17 1*% 11 0 % 1 ! * % 12*% Eastman Kodak 1*7% 1*7% 1*’% 1*7% Erie.2«% 2* 28% 2«% Elec Stor Battery 66% 6CI4 64 % 64% Fa metis Plavers 74% 7^% 76% 75% F f-h Ax Bus l,ln« 12% 12 17% 1“% F'sk Rubber ... * % * % Flelsrhmanw Yeast 6* % 66% 66% 64 F re*» port Tex «% 8% •% «S General Asphalt 41% 4* % 4*% 41% General Electric. 2 3 7 '* 2 3 4 % 2'7% 23 4 % General Motors 13% 1" 13 13% Gold I "Hit .34 3r % 34 36% Goodrich l'% 19% Gt No Ore ?7% 27% 2*% 27% Of No Ry pfd 4? 4i «i 41 % Gulf States Steel . 71% 8 0 % 7*% 49% Hartmann Trunk.. 37% 36% 3*% 36% Haves Wheel 14 3 4 Hudson Motors 7'% 27% 23% 23% Hnmentake Mining 39 S*% 3«% 41% Houston Oil . 48% 68 43 *8 Hupp Motors .. 12% 12 III Centra! 1*<% 1*4% 14 4« Pro * n.f. 2*H 5«H Pullmon .... 12- *4 12C* l:i’4 124S P'tnfa At.r PtlA .. 4211 41'. 414. 4ftr. Pur. on .2««, 2"S "nV "«% Rv B4..1 Bprlng . . 11 r» *« 11 4 '4 11 4 <4 114 liny f'nn . . Heading . 6*% 66% r,*% 6*>% Reading Rites '% 2^ % % 2 2 % Heplogle ... 1 * R r j. Iron A Ft 4 % 46% 4'% 47% Royal Pufrh N T 47% 47 47 Royal Pur t rh Rite 6 • s St LA F r ”4 K "4 * % * % St T A S W 41 % 40% 4"% 41 Mi'hulta Cigar . . .171 % 119% FI 119% ‘t»nis Roebuck ... 9 6% 9 l % 95% *4 Shell I'n OR .... 17% 1«% 17% 17% Simmons Co . 24% 4 ”4% 24 Sinclair Oil . 19 l'% 18% 1v% beffleld 58% 67 58 57 Hkelly OH . 19% South Pnrfflo ... 9 4 9 3 91 91 % South Rv . t4% 6 3 % 63% 63% Stand OR Cal . . . 56% Pi6% 64% 56** St .m! < « I N I 3|', t « . 1 Stewart Warner .. 6'> % 6<% 68% t*4% Stromhert Cnrh a? % 6" 6 * 6? Stud* baker . 34% 3.1% 3;% .34 Submarine B New York Bonds V --/ New York. June 27—Further relaxation nf time money rates, the buoyancy of the stork market and the swelling volume of re investment funds today combined to send bond prices higher. In an unusual ly active trading session, a widening de mand brought several long dormant Is sues Into the limelight when they were up briskly on the basis of attractive fields St. Paul railroad line* resumed one of their vigorous forward movements Rp np\v**d talk of favorable refunding ar rangements started a wave of buying or ders which swept the road's five active Issues 1*4 to 2% points higher Viri ons other speculative rail mortgages were in demand but the average gains failed to equal the advances scored by the higher grade issues Profit taking rhe< ked tne upward movement in the late trading. „ . . . Establishment of three record high prices for Liberty bonds measured the extent to which surplus funds sought em ployment in the government list. Other of these bonds, while failing to scale new peaks, sold close to recent high levels Serbian eights displayed the moat con rplcuous strength In the foreign group, mounting to a new 1924 price at 86 be fore falling ba-'k to 8% at the close. Heavv buying of local traction liens, based on a slight fare increase granted to an Interborough subsidiary, pushed the Interborough issue.* one to two points higher Other utility bonds also were strong. New York, June 27 —Following are to days'* high, low and closing prices or bonds on the New York Stock exchange, and the total sales of each bond. U. 8. Bonds. _ (U. F bonds in dollars and thlrty *e. onds of dollars ) Rale* (In 11,000 | High. Low. Close 1015 Liberty 3%a .101 101.20 101 I* 314 liberty lit 8 % . 102 11 102 0 PM 11 M67 Liberty 2d 4 %s -10123 101.11 Ml 21 850 Liberty 3d 4'.,t 102 12 102.6 102 10 1453 Liberty 4th (',« 102 15 102.12 102.13 648 U R Gov 4 % s. . 105 15 10r, 6 105.7 Foreign. 27 A Jurgen M w €s. . 80% 80 80!, 9 Argenuna Gov 7.-102% 102% M2% 367 Arglr.tlna Gov 6a.. 84% 83'. 94% 46 AU1 Oov gtd In ;■ 83 92 % 82% 33 V of Bnrdeau* 6s.. 66 6t % 85% 73 C of Copen 5%s. . 94% 93% 94% 20 C of O Prague 7%e 89% 69 89 % 4 City of Lyons 6s... 86 85 % 85% 47 C of Marseille. 6a.. S6 *5% 85% 45 C of R de J 8a ’47. . 96 9:.', 95% 9 l'iecho-8 Rep 8a 97 98% 96% 19 Dept of Seine 7s.. 90% 90 9u 10 D of Can 6 % e '29 .102% 102% 1"2% 39 D of Can 5e 52 102% 102 102 50 Dutch E I 6a '62... 95% 9» 95 119 Dutch E I 5 % • '53. 69 88% »9 42 Fratnerican 7%e... 92% 92% 9.% 170 F'-ench Rep 5a . . . 10. % M2 % M2 % 60 French Rep 7%*... 99% 99 99 221 Japan 6%s . 92 91 % 92 2 Japan let 4%s .. . 97% 97% 97% 14 Japanese 4a .... 75% 7.% 76% 25 King of He| *s ,.M4% M4 104% 60 King of Be! 7%a ..lot.1* M3% 105% 36 King nf Den 6e 96% 96% 95% 1 King nf I 6 % i . .100% 1«>% loo% 38 King of N M ..96 94 -. 9 . -9 K of Nor 6, 1 943.. 9-% 87 9.% 225' K S Cr Blov l» «6 •<% 84% 1 King of R 6e D>4% 1"4 % 1 ”4 % 1 tj Irev deb 6, .... 8 5 8 ■ 65 100 Parts I. M 6s . 76% 76% 765* 60 Rep of B 8s ... 92% 92 92% 7 Rep of C 6s 1941 M6 log 1 •> 36 Rep of C 7s . 96 98 98 45 Rep of C «%s 96% 96 *6% 32 Rep of C 5%s 96% 9 «, 96% 11 Rep of El 8 s f «* 102 11% 1 ■! % 32 Rep of Fin 6s 91% 91 91% 12 Rep of H 6B A 1152 91 91 91 5 Stale of Q 6a M2 1018, Ml 8. 3 S of Rio G do 8 6s 99 96 % 99 2 8 of San P * f 8S.M3 DM 1 5 2 Swiss Con 6s . . .113 113 113 33 t'KofOBAI 5% '29 19% M9 109', 72 I'KnfOBAI !%■ 27 1 1 1 1% I'M. '» 62 V S f Bra 6s 99% 96% 99', 145 V 8 of B C R E 7s. 8s 17% 67% Dome.tle 38 Am A Them 7%s *6 85% «5% 2 Am Chain , f <1 6s 94% 94% 94% 6 Am Cotton OH 5s. 69 69 69 2 Amer Smell 6e 19 % D % 1 ' % 13 Amer Smelt 5* ..94 93 % 94 29 Amer Sugar ee 100% Mu!* 100% 147 Am T A T 1. % s re 12% 102% I'M*. 41 A T A T col tr 6s 1«! 1 • % M0% 12 Am TAT col 4a 96% 94% 94% 2 A m W W * E 5 • 91 % 91 % 91 S 41 Ana Cop 7s ' 3S. . . 97% 96% 97 24 Ans Cop 6* ’53 96 % *6% 4* *« 6 Ar A Co of D 6%s *< 67% 8,% 30 Associated 011 6s M % 1 • 1 '■ 47 A, T * S F g-n 4* 90% 90% 9"% 3 At T A 8 F a 4s s 6’,% 63% 83% 47 A C L L A N c t 4s »5 *4% 65 3 Atl Ref deb 6S 9« 9, % 9. 10 Balt! A Cl 4* M2 % M2 % M-% 122 Haiti A O cv 4%l ’< % 90 90 58 Baltl A O g 4s >7% ‘ % "■% » B T Pa 1st A - 6. loot, ’ % 1 . 8 Beth St! r 4« S A *6% 96 94 2 Feth Sll 6%. 66% 81% 4-% 13 Brier Hill Stl 5%i ’6% ’6 94% 6 B Ed t gen 7s D. 109 106% 10# 297 B M Tran * f f* .. -1 " % 31 Calif Tet 61,, ?•% 95 9-% ] o r .n N deb e % s. 11% 11% % 13 ter. Par deb 4e ‘1% ‘1% J J 80 C C A O 6e Ml ,n* 9 7 Central of Ga 6a. M3 102% M-% 37 Cent lesthe. !.■ 9'.% 99% ‘■9% 113 Cent pac aid 4" fc<% 85% ► • ;■» 44 Che. A Ohio cv 6, 97% 9,% ^ 1 12 r- A O cv 4 %s 9 % 95% 9 , 410 A A 3 % s 3% " 4 % » 11 C B A Q ref 6e A 99% 99% »»% 43 C A El 74 ;2% •?% 77 Chi Gt tVestern 4* 87% % 48 C M A RtP cv 4',a 40% 59% % 80 C M A SlP rfg 4 Us. 83% 52% 51 33 C M A StP 4s 25 8 % 79 .9% 34 C A N 'V rfg 6a 96% 96% 9 % 1 Chlrsgo Ry, ft 77% .7% • •% 11 r R f * I* Hi 4, t!'> *1% ’ 1 O A W 1 4* 74% "4% "‘ % 17 CCf’ASfl, ref 4, A M 1 , 1 ’» 1 Olev On Ter 5%s M5% M!% MS% 10 C A S ref 4%s «*% >9% 21 Col O A E 5s etpd. 99% 99% 99% 25 Com Tow 4s 93 92 % 92% 3 C 0 of HI 5e . . . 46 *7% 67% 2$ Uon I'n»»r 8* . 904 9° 4 0 * 12 U C bug d*l%*eatpd9i4 99 4 US 1« ruhin Am Fug l'1' l"-4 1 ' 7 D ft II r**f 4* MS t'K 6$ I» ft R O raf fta... 4&H 4« S 4 fl D ft R O cop 4* .. 7*4 77 4 7* : Pet Kdlaon r*f *9 U 4 1 4 8 PuT de N 'Si. .. m^4 1"*4 l"*l» 7 Pu L . .105% 1*5 ** 1 S »7 E I'tihi 5 7S* . ... 1"7 PIS 28 E Oaa ft F 7S«- 9\% 91 \ SI % 17 Erie pr lien 4« .. 8*4 8*4 5 4 Erie g*n lien 4a . . *0 4 * 4 a Fi*k Huh *a 1*1 in*>'i 1M 7 O^n E d#b f.* ... 1":S 1":*S 102^ !8 flood rich I Si .... 98f8V. : Good t «• n 1 ...l e’u . 4 1^:4 1.1 flood T bn 1*41 ... .11* 4 1 !*i 1 ' ’’ 4 O T Ry of U 7* . .11-1 111 1 IS 7 G T Ry of U 8a 1"-S \ ’* V'U* 27 O N 7x A .. IMS IMS l«f « 48 <} n f>4« R iai 4 i - .1 4 mi 4 2 ll#r«hov Uh fin .1024 102 102 «4 1! ft M ref A 87 4 ^7 88 M ft M » I f « 8* 4 • 4 *■’ V, 17 H o ft Ref 8 4« . 99 4 9 9 99 88 I nell T ref bn US 97 4 in u,*n R4« m:‘ mi 4 m2 12 III On 4* 1953. ..*44 84 84 .10 Til F deb 4 Ha .... 9 4 *4 94 4 94 \ 11* Inf R T In *04 42 Inf R Trana 8g .... 89% 8* 8*4 4M 1 R T ref 5a a . 8». 4 8*.4 r.84 91 I ft Gt N ado fin 53*4 53 4 5*4 44 I ft 4 ;t N let 8a «»4 97 \ 98 4 7 T M M a f «a 8S *4 4 94 4% 5 Infern a Pa cv 5 a A *r. *4 *4 4 *4 4 8 K U Ft S ft M 4a *! 4 M4 «l«% in Kan f'ltv V ft L 5a 91S, 914 914 21 Kan f'itv Sou fa ^"4 904 p*>4 8 Kan CHy Term 4« *'• ••5 *5 10 Kan Gaa ft El 8a 9 7 4 97 H *7*4 7 Kelly Hprlngfl T 5a 92 4 xi *» Corns Don't Pare Them/ Cutting a corn ia alwaya dangarnua. Blue-jay emit corns. Killa the pain inatantly, then tha corn looarna and cornea out. No nak. no ronatant trou ble. Get Blue-jay at your druggtat. Blue = jay i 10 L G of St L* 1st 6s 98% 98% 98% 4 L S A M Cd 4s '31 95% 95% 95% 3 Liggett A M\ers 5s 9'% 98% 9*% 1 Lou A N 5a B 03.163% 101% 103% 20 Lou A Nash unif 4s 94'* 9.t 94% 32 1 iOUis (Jhs & El 5s 91% 91'* 91% 2 Magma Cop 7s. .111% 111'* 111% 1«» Midvale Steel «v 5s 89 **% 8* 7 Mil El RyAL 5s ’61 87 *6% *7 50 M K AT n p 11 6s A 90% 96% 96% Is 4 MKft T lie ad 6s A 61 61% 61% 30 Mo Pac Lst 6s. .. 99% 9h% 99 J70 Mo Pac gen 4s.... 61% ». 1 61% 74 Mont Pow 6a A.... 98 97% 9s 27 N E T A T lst 5a. 100 99% 100 3s N t) T A M inc 6s 91% 91% 91% 102 N Y Cent deb 6s...107% lt>6% 107% 165 N Y Cen i fgAImp 99% 99% 99% 25 N Y C A St L bs A.102% 1«»2 lo2 2 4 N Y E ref t%s .112 HJ% 112 It* h NY N H A H F 7 p 85% 85% »;_>% 4 8 N Y NHAH rvbn4m tea, . . <»% 38 N Y T lef ‘.j, 41.-106% 105% 105% 117 N Y W A Bos 4%s. 52 51% 52 i 2 Nor A* West rv 6s . . 120 119% 1 I 9 % 29 N Am E s f 6h.... 9 4 % 94% 94% 13 N O T A L t.s A.. 91% 90% 91% 66 N Pac ref bs B...106 105% 106 8 N Pac n f.s D_ 95% 95% 95% 4ii N P pr Hen 4s. . . . 85% 85 *•> 7 N S Pow 6a B_103 H>2% 102% 19 N Bell T 7m .108% 108% 1"H% 1 os L ref 4s . 96% 96% 96% 6 P lias A E 5s _ 93% 93% 93% 18 P T A T 5s 1 952.. 93% 93% 93% 12 P R R 6 % a .1H»% 110% 110% 24 P R It gen :.h . B'2% 10 2 % 1«2 26 P R R gen 4%s .. 94% 94 94 % 23 P M ref os .97% 97% 9,% 9 P Co r*-f 6s .102% 102% 102% 13 P A R G A I 5s .100** 100 100% 6 Pierce Ar 8m .... 75% 75% 75% 50 Public Service 6s.. 94 * 94 % 94% 45 Punta Alegre S 7h .108% 108% 108% 4 Reading g*n 4 % *. ■ 03% 92 '- % 6 Reading gen 4s . . . 94 % 94% 9 4* 4 Rem Arms H f 6s. . 94% 94 34% 5 Rep Iron A S 5%s. 89% 89% 57 R 1 A A L 5 % a. . 81% 80% 81% 34 St L I M A S tef 4s 91 % 91% 91% 63 SLIMAS 4s RAG dv 64 83% 83% 94 rf LAS F pr in 4s A 71% ^0% .1 63 St I. A S V adj 6s . 78% % 77% 141 St L A S F inc 6*.. 67% 67% b.% 9 St L S W ron 4s 85% 84% *'4% 2 St PaullJ Depot 5s. 100 100 100 28 Sbd Air Line con 6s 81% 80% 80% 41 Sbd Air Line adi 5* 59% 59% 59% 37 Sbd Air Line ref 4s 54% 64 M 14 Sinclair C Oil col 7s 93 92*^ 93 79 Sinclair C Oil 6%s. 86** 86% 86% 15 Sinclair « de O 5 %s 99% 99% 99% 5 Sinclair Pipe L 5s. >4% 64 8j % 12 So Pacific cv 4s 96% 96% 96% T So Pacific ref 4s 90% 90 90% 20 So Pacific col tr 4s *4% 84% 84% 18 So Ry gen 6%s... 107% -06% 10*% 11 So Rv gen 6e 102% 10. 102 28 So Rv ton 5s 100% 100 100 92 So Railway gen 4s 75% 74% <5 221 S W Bell T rfg 5s. 96 95 % 96 5 Std Gas A E cv 6%s 99 99 99 1 S'eel Tube 7s .. 104% 1*4 % 1,!4% 17 Tenn Elec ref. 6» 97% 98 40 3d Ave adj 48% 47% 3 3d Ave. ref 4s , . 57 57 67 2 Tidewater Oil 6%s 103% 103% 103% 2 Toledo Edison 7s.. 101% ln,*% 108% 65 V P ref 5s.105% 104% 1*5 7 V P. 1st 4s. .92% 92 % 92% 1 V. R. Rubber 7%s.l01% lul % 101% 22 U. s Rubb«t 5s .. 81% 81'** IfiMi 28 XI 8 Steel f- f Si l"i% 1 "4% P-ft 4 It ah Pow A L. 5s. 93** % ■ % 9 % 19 Va -Car. C 7%a... 3"% 29% 29% 31 Va -Car, Chfin 7s 63% 62 6_% C,4 Virginian Ry. 5s. 96% 96% 90% 42 Wfthaah let 5f . .100% 100 1°?% 1 Warner Sug r Ts 101% 1*1 % 101% 46 West M 1st 4s. .. 6 4 63% 63% 16 Western Pac. 5s... k*% 8 9** 89% 20 West g Elec 7*. . .108% 1*8’* 108% 3 West Shore 4«. 93 82% 83 1 Wickwire-S S 7s. 66 66 60 3 Wilson A Co 7%s. 47% 47% 47% 11 Wilson A Co 1st 6s 8 6 86 8b 3 Wilson A Co. cv 6s 4 4 % 44% 44% 33 Young S AT 6s. 95% 95% »o% Total bonds, 120,915 000. N. Y. Curb Bonds r N«w Tork June 27 —Little kcttvlty for vigor was displayed by the majority or stock traded :n on the curb exchange to day. and price movements in issues that were active were about unevenly divided between advances and declines. Prairie Oil and Gas was ex-dlv dend of 2 per enf .»nd made * qui< k recovery of this dividend :n the first hour with the re action following that advare Durant Mo’ors after a period of dullness, yield ed to a new lower record in the last half of the* day There was little change in the posi tion of the leading Standard Oil storks Published statements that Royal • anadiar. had abandoned its well in southern Al berta were characterized as false by in terests concerned in the company's af fair « They stated that the company to dav commenced drilling through cement with favorable prospects New Mexico land attracted attention because <-f the sudden ri-.-rease n Ita activity and absence Can N Rv »q Tt n 4 1104 11*4 3 C Ser 7s C ' 5 4 94 94 2 C her -s L> ' 5.4 92 4 92 4 3 Con G Balt 54s . .101 4 1014 1014 ICon Gas Belt 6s...1054 10'-4 1^- 4' 1 C n Gas Bait *4* IP* 4 1«»4 10*4 6 Con T &• B 6 4* - 92 92 92 2 Cud P a ■ k f4* ‘44 -4 4 s 4 4 1 Deere A Co 7 4» 10* 100 100 1 Det Ed! 6s D*4 4 K«4 104 4 1 Dun T A R 7s 92 4 92 4 92 4 I 10 Duq I# 54s 1". 4 1024 1*.'4 11 Fed ?-Ug 6* 19’" 9*4 5> 4 2 Kish Body «s 192“ 1014 1*14 1*14 4 Gen P* *s 9% 4 9'4 2 Inter Mat ••4* 9*4 944 94 4 2 Kans C T 5 4* 1«! 4 101 4 1 l % & Manitoba 7.« 964 864 96 4 1 6 Mor A Co 74* 9*4 96 96 4 1 Nat Death »* 864 9*>4 96 4 I • HOW 4 * if “4 • . « Ohio P 5s ' B .99 *9 Sf 1 Pen Pow A Dt !s 9.4 92 4 '*-4 10 Phil pi *s 10’ 4 1*54 leru 3 r f 4* 1 #47 . 10:4 1024 1 14 P 8 r of \ I * 1C -4 1:4 1^74 7 Pure Oil 64s 95 95 95 1 8 Cal F.d • 93 4 *’4 ? 4 6 St O N Y "s 1*90.1 #7 107 107 1 St O N Y Ts 1931 107 107 107 3 Swift A Co fs . . 9.'4 92% 95 4 1 r E I. A P 54s 9*4 »*4 9 4 * Amn Ice Is w I I07 10*4 1044 11 Childs Op *s 1024 1* 4 10? 4 101 Havana Tob 5s Ctfs 41 41 41 6 Virgin Rail 9s w 1 964 964 96 4 26 N St Po r 6 4s cv 1014 IO14 1014 1 on >4 g 11 jlond*— ? King Neth 934 9 3 93 4 3ft Russ tan 64s 1:4 1 :• 4 D4 14 Rus «4 c N C 15 II 15 2 Russian 54s ....15 IS 15 1 Rus 5 4 rtf* IS IS IS 1 Sol A Co 6a .1004 1004 in.4 25 Swiss S 4s *94 t»5»S 994 1 Swiss 5s . . . .100 100 100 5 Csecho Slow rep 9s 9*S 96S 944 — Dry Good*. New York. June 27 --Cotton goods were steadr today, ev^entions being in brown sheetings that eased off 4 on small sales Yarns were un-hanged In the volume of demand Burlaps for spot and nearby de ’lver> were firmer and higher Raw silk has been bought quite freelv this month by some of the taiga manufacturers No change of moment is reported in the wool goods lines New York Coffee. New York June 27 Coffee—Rio No 7. 1 .Si S«ntoa. No 4 19 4 futuie* firm, July. 14 15c, December. 1302c. N *»w York Silver New Tork. June 2*. Hat SIHer #9r Mexican Dollar* ■ 1 Are you having trouble with your skin? 1 f you have eejerru, ringworm or sim ilar itching, burning, sleep-destroying skin-eruption, try ResinoiOinunem mid Resirvil Soap and sec how uuickiy the itching stops and the trouble disjppca.s Rrsinol Sr samples,itgs.wr Krunoi, Rammer*, Ml f4s/~ 1