THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921. -w
13
I
Harding Meets :
Financiers for
Consultation
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Contrary to Report, New Presi
dent Not First to Hear Views
Of Business Authorities
On Problems.
By HOLLAND.
President Harding was not the
first ti the presidents to meet a group
, of men who had gained influence and
distinction in finance and industry.
although the statement was published
that none of his predecessors were
' even in consultation with a company
made up of men who were of conse-
Suence in the field of finance and in
ustry. President Grant did this, although
the place of meeting was not at the
White House, where recently the
meeting by invitation between Har
ding and a strong group of financial
leaders took place. General Grant
came to New York for the purpose
of meeting a considerable company
of those who were identified with
the larger banking and financing
operations of the time. The so
called inflation bill had been passed
by congress and was in the presi
dent's hands. Grant met the New
York financiers at the Union League
club. He was with them some six
hours. He listened intently to all
they had to say. He asked many
questions, but it was impossible to
gather from his words or the ex
pression of his face what was .in his
mind. He went back to v asnington
and a dav or two later vetoed the in
flation bill, writing with his own hand
and in tlis seclusion of his room the
veto message. .
Met President Lincoln.
evrsl Mines. New Tori?. Boston ami
' fhlladelphle financiers met President Lin
coln at the Whit House. At his request
the set forth their views and these were
nf value to the president and to tne sec
' retary of the treasury. Mr. Chase, when
Xormulatins; Important financial policies.
Pre.tdnt Hardin seems unconsciously
to have followed the example set by Prest-
dent Grant at his meeting In Now Tork
k with the teadlnpr financiers of that day.
'i For It Is the undei-standlna-. probably duo
to some things that have been said byhe
. New Tork and rtushura-h tmancirs wno
met the president, that while Harding;
ask-d many Questions earnestly seeking; in.
formation. h did not in any .way convey
to thoo who were with him the sonse that
e had made up Ms mind ar.d tnat ne
new what rtart he should take n these
important financing-, husinesa and indus
trial conditions so that perfect order may
coma out of confusion.
There may he other conferences. Men
of, finance of the west and of the south
will probably meet at some time hereafter
vitn rrtsmen warning ana give tneir
views to him. tn this way he will be
able to secure- fairly good Information
representing nation-wide public opinion by
wnicn the administration may re guiaea.
'o Procrastination.
LiveStock , Financial Omaha Grain Chicago Grain
Omaha, Jae 1,
rw?,!"!'?. WJ Cattla HogtBhaep
Offtolal Tuesday 4 419 4,75s S lit
Offiolal Wednesday ... 4.(29 U.I3J ,m
Estimate Thursday ... 9 400 4,000 4 40
Four day this ..wk..l,71 14.744 2f,H
jjama day laat wk... .19.901 40.914 21.494
game two wks ago. ..1S..099 84,719 11,417
Sam three wks. eo..lM7 4!.M7 14.119
Same days y,ar ato... 19,912 '4S.HI 11,. 41
Receipts and dlspoaltlon of live stack
at the. Union Stock Tards. Omaha. Nab.,
1921 hUr ,l p- m- Jun 2'
' RECEIPTS CARS.
Wabash R R. ...
Mo. Par. Ry
Unloa Pacific R. R
C. A N-. W. Ry., ast...
C N. W. Ry . west..'.
O, 8t. P.. M A 0. Ry.
., R. A Q. Ry., eaat...
C. B. & Q. Ry,, west.. i,
C. . I. P., cast ,
C, R. I, P.. west ,
Illinois Central Ry. .....
C, O. W. Ry.
Cattle RogsSbaep.
..J 3 ..
..
,.
. 49
21
S
14
I
1
t
Tout receipts ...14
DISPOSITION' HEAD,
SI
1
4
21
4
t
f
"i
17
Armour & Co. ...
Cudahy Tack. Co..
Dold Packing Co..
Morrla Pack. Co...
Swift & Co. , '
T, W. Murphy
Sswsrts Co.
Lincoln Pack. Co..
Wilton Pack. Co...
M. Olassburg
Higaina Pack. Co. . .
Hoffman Bros. ...
Mayerowlch & Vail.
Midwest Pack. Co.
P. O'Dea
John Roth Sana.
8. Omaha Pack. Co.
Morris for Soo Falls.
J. H. Bulla
E. G. Christie A Son
John Harrey .......
F. P. Lewis ......
Mo-Kan. C. C.
J. R. Root A Co. . . .
Sullivan Brna.
W. P. Van Bant....
Werth. A reen...
Others Buyers
Ogden
Cudahy t'm S. Falls.
Total ......
Cattle Koga
1.147 1,7
1,1.14
344
, 471
1,913:
14
SM
IS
"'
34
3
11
11
1
"i
13
699
4
4
115
IT
1
35
779
1.944
1,044
1.9J4
1,354
311
SOS
7
Sheep.
447
304
" "sis
1,174
443
144
905
.7.74S 11,153
991
3.914
This gathering at the White House last
week and others which are to take place
speedily are spoken of here as showing
that the administration will not permit
procrastination or unreasonable delay In
the handling of important mattra. One
of the positive statements made at this
gathering came from the Secretary of the
- Treasury Mellon. He la reported to have
said that the allied loana will all be
funded within a year. If this be done the
United States treasury will hold approxl
mately 410.000.000,000 of the bonds of for
eia-n Government, the Interest upon which
ajnroxlmately 3500,000,00, la sura to be
paia wnen aue.
This aatherinr at the White House
men of finance and the part which Secre
tary of the Treasury Mellon took in-thi
informal discusaions at ths dinner table
and later nuke it opportune to speak now
..'of th Imnrestion that th . aecratarv of
the treasury has established with the
leading minda In finance and in industry.
When he became secretary of the treasury
in March a report waa circulated that he
had accepted the treasury portfolio with
a mental reservation that he would re
main in that office possibly not longer than
uue year
rtepori .ot iiiuiuried.
Jfo Justification for that report was ever
made. In fact Mr; Mellon's friends know
that he had no mental reservation of
that kind, but that he accepted the pos
purposing to remain in it. Mr. Stelloa
had achieved greatly both as a banker
and as a constructive force tn industry.
He had gained a fortune which ranked
him among the first hundred men of
wealth in tha United States. He began
to realize, however, that all that remained
for him to do was to assist in caring fo
the varioua properties which his - name
Identifies. -
The Treasury department offered an op
portunity such as came to Governor Chase
In civil war days and to John Sherman
. in the reconatructlon period, secretary
Chase was able, with the aid of congress,
to finance the expenses of the war. John
Sherman, authorized by congress, so han-
otea tne Treasury department that tne re
sumption of specie payments on January
1, 1379, .waa made without a ripple.
Now the secretary of the treasury has
Before him problems which, represented by
figures, are in billions and which also
Involve the establishment of permanent
and satisfactory international relations. So
far as the secretary of the treasury can
act, he can greatly aid securing a perfect
readjustment in commercial, financial and
tnduatrial conditions. An opportunity of
this kind was sure to appeal to a man
of the intellectual and business ability
-which ha always characterized Mr.. Mel.
Ion. r
Representative men, of finance believe
that the country has a very able states
manlike constructive force at the view
of the Treasury department.
Public Debt Reduced
. $42,823,184 in May
Washington, June 2. A reduction
of $42,823,184 in the public debt dur
ing May was announced by the treas
ury. On April jo. the total gross dent
stood at $23,995,564,775, as compared
with $23,952,741,592 May 31. Re
demption of treasury certificates of
indebtedness was mainly responsible
for the reduction, treasury officials
explained. ' -
During the II months of the pres
ent fiscal year, the treasury said, pub
lic debt disbursements aggregated
$7,576,000,000 compared with $7,234,
000,000 during the . corresponding
inonths last year,' leaving a net . re
duction in the public debt tor the fis
cal year to date, of $342,000,000. '
The report of the government's fi
nances for May showed ordinary re
ceipts aggregating $224,000,000 which
was $145,000,000 less than ordinary
disbursements. This compared with
ordinary disbursements of $258,000,
000 in Sfay a 3"ear ago.
Government.Wins Oklahoma
Land Fight in High Court
Washington, June 1. The govern
ment won in the supreme court its
suit to recover froin the -Miami In
vestment company, possession of a
tract of land in Ottawa county, Okl.,
which the company was alleged, to
have obtained from persons not heirs
of the original Indian allottee. The
government's suit was brought to re
gain the land for the legal heirs of
the original owner, as determined by
the secretary of the interior.
Great Northern Will Take
Back 7,000 Rail Shopmen
St. Paul. Minn.. Tune Ri-tween
7,000 and 10,000 workmen will be re
employed in the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern railroad shops,
officials announced today. The men
will be called back to .work July l.
The decision is a direct result of
the wage reduction, said a Northern
racifcc .official.
Cattle Thursday's run of rattle was
fairly liberal, about 5.000 head, and It
was very largely a run of beef steers. The
market waa fairly active under the in
fluence of a. broad demand for both local
and shipping account, prices ranging from
steady on desirable light and handy
weight offerings to lOWlSo lower' on the
ordinary heavy and medium weight steers.
around 38.2riQ4.IO. with bulk of the fair
to good- soo to i.2(iu-io. steers at, 7.e
03.25. and the commoner grade from
97.50 down. Cows and heifers were gen
erally steady to a little easier than on
Wednesday and the same waa true of
atockers and feeders.
AtiAtattAna An raftla ' PhAlc tA Ttrlmft
beeves. 98.2509.50; goo4 to choice beeves.
Z7.90tr8.2o: fair to good beeves, jr.oii'O
7.85; common to fair beeves, S7.nOJf.60:
choice to prime yearlings. 38.3503.50;
good tn choice yearlings, 17. 9008.35; fair
to good yearlings, 97.4007.90; common to
fair yearlings. 34.7607.S5; choice to prime
heifers, 87.3507.75; good to choice heifers,
36.0007.25; choice to prime cows. 94.350
4.76: good to choice cows. 35.7504.25:
fair to good cows. 15,0005.75; -common to
fair 'cowl. 9J.OO04.OO; good to choice
feeders. 37.2507.75;' fair to good feeders.
94.6007.26; common to fair feeders, 34.00
04.10; good to choice atockers, 37.260
7.76; fair to good atockers, 34 6007.261
common to fair atockers, 86.0004.25; stock
heifers. 4.50gs.on; stock cows, 93.800
4.75; veal calvea, 35.0008.00; bulls, atags,
etc., 34.0003.00.
BEEF STEERS.
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Cblrafo Tribune-Omaha Be Leased M Ire.
New York, June 2. An interesting
variety of occurrences on today's
markets comprised renewed weak
ness in foreign exchange, sterling de
clining 3 cents from Wednesday's
closing, an 8 per cent call money rate
on the stock exchange, notwithstand
ing lower prices, a remarkably strong
weekly statement by the New York
federal reserve bank, a low condition
estimate on the cotton crop, and an
other violent rise in wheat. These
numerous movements of the dav ao-
peared, like those of Tuesday, to have
little or no relation with one another
The New York reserve bank's gold
reserve increased no less than $48,
700,000, but this large addition oc
curred almost entirely as a result of
hcredits in the system's central gold
tuna, transferred from other reserve
banks to New York's account. Re
discounts as a whole were little
changed, but a heavy shifting of gov
ernment to other collateral reflected
the. new policy of valuing Liberty
bond collateral only at market prices
The statement gave no indication of
the SJ5.733,000 reparations credit
which is apparently being carried
m a special account. .
Rerre Ratio Higher.
But the Xew York banks' reserve ratio
haa risen to &0.8 per cent, the highest
since early in 1918 and onlv 2 per
rent below the top price of that year.
On the other hand the reserve system
aa a wholo reported fractional decrease
in its ratio; something which has oc
curred in onl two other weeks of iai.
This happened notwithstanding 315.700,000
gain in gold reserves. Rediscounts in
creased heavily and note circulation rose
1S.4(I,0IV.
Today'a stock market was irrae-nljir.
but on the whole showed weakness. The
rise in the call money rate of $ per
cent cam mi ine late afternoon and did
not appear to be a controlling Influence,
for the weaker stocks recovered from
their lowest before the close. An i per
cent rate haa not been touched alnce
February 9. Ita cause was not entirely
clear, except for the fact that money
payments due June 1, are alwavs large
and are followed by reparation for the
large July disbursements.
A year ago thia week, call monev rose
from per cent 1o 10. but conditions
were then highly abnormal. The federal
reserve bank moved its. own rate up to
7 per cent at the opening of June. The
stock market moved with aome uncertain
ty, even the industrial stocks rising and
falling alternaely, though yielding to
sales by professional speculators in the
long run. Railway shares changed little,
but on the whole, were exceptionally firm.
As often hannens the government's first
estimate of the season on new cotton
crop conditions had been so closelv fore
shadowed by the private forecasts that
It merely met expectations.
New York Quotations
June 2, 1921.
Cash wheat prices ranged 5c to 7c
higher today. Com prices were YtZ
up to Vic off, the bulk bringing yes
terday s figures. Uats were un
changed to Jac lower, the bulk of
No. 3 white unchanged. Rye was
nominal and barley 2c off. Wheat
arid corn receipts were substantial.
No. 1 hard: 1 car. 81.60; 1 car, 31.55;
3 cart (smutty), 11.69; 1 car (loaded out),
31.69. -
No. 2 hard: 1 car (smutty), 3159: 1
car, 31.69: 2 3-5 cars. 31 67; 2 cars (smut
ty). 3167: 4 cars, 31 6.
No. 3 hard: 1 ear (heavy), 3154; 4 2-6
cars. 3165: 1 car (smutty). 31.55: 1 car
(smutty). 3164; 2 cars (smutty), 31.63.
No. 4 hard: 1 car, 31.64; 3 cars, 31.63;
1 car (smutty), 31.60.
No, 6 hard: 1 car (heavy, smutty). 31.52;
1 car, 31.60: 1 car, 3149; 1 car (smutty).
11.48:. 1 car, 81. 4S.
Sample hard: 3 6 car (heavy), 31.59.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car (hard), 91.65.
' CORN.
No. 1 white: 10 cars. 65Hc.
No. 2 white: 1 car, 66Hc; 1 car (flint),
8JHc
No. 3 white: 1 car, S4c.
No. 1 yellow: 7 cars, 55c; 1 car (no bill
tag). 6440.
No. 2 yellow: 4 cars, 66c.
No. 8 yellow: 1 ar, 644c.
No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 64c.
No. 4 yellow: 1 car (musty), 51c.
No. 1 mixed: 8 csra, 63c.
No. 2 mixed: 6 cara, 53c.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, SIHoi 1 car, Sic,
OATS.
No. 3 white: 1 car. 87V,e.
No. 3 white, 3 cars, 870,
BARLET.
No. 8: 1 car, 66c.
No. 4: 1 car (shippers' lot), 65c.
THIfAaO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Tear
Today Ago Ago
Wheat 34 41 10
Corn 461 333 113
Oats 124 102 44
KANSAS CITT CAR LOT RECEIPTS
Week Tear
Today Ago A
Wheat 156 182
Corn 39 19 31
Oats 12 11
ST. L.OU13 LAK LUI JlElfclfiS.
Week Tear
- Today Ago Ari
Wheat 97 72 2
Corn 70 91 41
Oats 69 44 12
NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS
OF WHEAT,
Today
Minneapolis 191
DUlUth 180
Winnipeg 142
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Week
' Ago
143
44
Tear
230
Receipts-
Wheat
Corn ........
Oats
Shipments
Wheat ......
Today
.1.403.000
.2.484.000
.1,166,000
Tear A go
648.00Q
490.OOO
556,000
Corn
Oats
Wheat
Corn .
.. 649.000 938,000
601.000 255.000
311,000 670,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Today Tear Ako
817.000 164,000
103,000
No. At-. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
41 1890 $ 7 64 17 1175 $ 7 65
85 1161 7 76 13 1452 7 80
14 1463 . 7 85 20.,...,. 1452 7 90
37 1377 8 00 34... ...1261 8 05
38..... .1393 3 10 30. .....1164 8 15
38 1494 8 26 23..;. ..1260 8 30
8 1073 8 35
. STEERS AND HEIFERS. '
........ 980 7 00 12 734 7 26
9...... 90S 7 SO 15 1003 , 7 CO
14...... S47 7 46 22. 695 T 7S
17 4S t 00 28;... ..1132 . 8 10
10 794 S 25 ' 35 379 3 35
YEARLINGS.
S 1T 8 86 20 478. 1 00
18 681 1 35 10. 967 7 60
29...... B6 7 40 13...,,. 768 1 65
8.'..... 772 7 75 30 709 7 85
18 744 8 14 28 S45 . 8 20
24 817 8 IS
COWS.
48..,...; 771 00 18 1128 8 15
4 973 4 35 6. ......1030 t 45
HEIFERS.
12 .. 67S- 4 60 38 680 S 40
10 1078 7 00
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
10 7n 7 00
BULLS. ..
6... ...1370 4 04 1 .. 800 6 00
1 1270 S 50' 2 840 6 09
CALVES.
10.-.,... 84 ' 4 00 3-....;. 210 4 50
1 260 6 00 . 3 174 4 78
3...... 313 7 00 T 7...... 224 7 60
8 ,164 7 75 ,
Range of prices of the lesdlna stonka
lurnisnea oy i.ogan & Bryan, Feters Trust
Dunning:
RAILS.
Wed.
. . . High. Low. Close. Close.
A., T. B. T 81 i 81 81 81
Baltimore ds Ohio 41 40 41 40 i 49
Canadian Pac 113- 112!i 112!4 Ui
i. i, central. .... e'4
684
14
70
90
2 94
27
22
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts
Wheat . . . . v . .
Corn
Oats .........
Rye
Barley
Shipments
Wheat -.
Corn
Oats
Rye
Week Tear
Today. Ago. Ago.
.. 81 )0t 24
.. 96 84 67
.. 22 19
.. .-. 1 3
..11 1
.. 63 - 50 .38
.. 36 35 . 27
.. .6 6
.. 1 .. T
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co., DO. 2657, June !.
Art. I Open. I High. I Low. I Close. I Yea.
Ches. ft- Ohio
Erie R. R
Ot. North., nfl.
Illinois Central .
Mo Kan. Tex
K. C. Southern
Mo. Pacific
N. T, N. H. A H. 19t4
Northern Pac. Ry 72 44
Chi. ft N. W
Penn. R. R
Reading Co
C, R. I. ,...-.
Southern Pac. Co,
Southern Ry . . . . .
Chi., M. ft St. P
65H
35-
73
3i
76
71
284j
69
58 4
13T4
8i
88 '
2
21
n
71 ,
451
. 84-t
714
3S4
74
20
28
68
13
70
88
2.
48
68H
14
68
90
2i
Wht, I I J
July 1. 8711 1.41 1.3S
1.38 I
I I
1.29; 1.33' 1.29
I 1.13
27: 27',i
21
16,
71
66
84
71
83
75 T
20
24
19
71
66
36
71
33
75
20
Hogs A run of 9.000 hogs arrived for
toaay s iraoe ana tne market waa fairly
active ana prices steady to strong. Fack
era bought rather freely on thia basis
but shipping outlet lacked volume. . Best
light hogs mad a top of 37.50. and bulk
of the receipts sold from 87 00 7 50, wtth
odd lots of bif rough, packers on down
to 35.0009-SO. -
Sh. Pr. No. Av.
70 4 90 77. .275
No. Av.
67. .347
42. .297
68.. 327
88.254
3. .204
80..180
87. .307
74. .184
250
7 OS
T 15
7 26
7 36
7 64
7 49
7 79.
80. .349
69. .384
41.. 242
S7..243
64. .213
44.. 318
Sh. Pr.
180 $ 7 00
40 . 7 1(1
280
'it)
7 20
7 30
7 40
7 66
7 46
Sheep and I-mbs Arrivals of sheen
and lambs thl morning; amounted - to
4.600 'head with bulk consisting of Cali
fornia springers. Fackera wasted little
time in placlog bids en mora desirable of
ferings and best spring lambs brought
313.60W12.76. or fully toe mora than on
yesterday. Fed anorn lamb were - re
ported at 911.00011.25. Fat sheep were
scarce but a better demand existed for
good ewea and prices were 2506Op higher.
Rather heavy" shorn ewes sold up . to
33.6003.75. ;
Quotations on Sheep ana lambs: spring
lambs. 310.25013.00: shorn lambs. 39.609
11.26: shorn owes, 33.0054.00; cun ewes,
31.9J.6v.
Ne. - Av. Pr. No. ' Av. Pr.
422 Cat. 44 13 00 1.5 cat. 4 111 76
203 cal. , 62 11 on ., 739 cat. sa 11 z
1107 Cal. 45 13 !C
CULL WOOLED B WES. ...
lt fed 84 1 40
SHORN LAMBS.
133 Nat, 74 11 26 800 Cal. 48 9 56
Chicago Ua Stork. -
Chicago. June 3. (Cattle Receipts. It,
606: handy weight steers and desirable
yearlings steady to strong; others steady:
top. 39.60. weight 1,034 pounds; bulk beef
steers, 4s.otnr5.s5 ; rat cowa ana neuers.
atockers and feeders steady: bulk fat she.
stock. $5.2506.76: bulls, strong to 26c
higher; bulk, 34.5098.74; calves. 25 to 60c
h char: bulk. 88.6009.29.
Hon Receints. 32.004: opening strong
to 10c higher; closing weak and steady to
10c lower than yesterday s average; noia
over liberal; top. 38.20, early; bulk. $7.704-
10: pigs, id to 160 higher; ouik oeeir-
aole. I8.104T8.J6.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, iz.ooo;
firm, 26e higher; shorn lambs top, 812.60;
bulk. 119.04011. 00; California springs,
313.25; bulk, lit. 13.00: Texas wethers,
15 56: Texaa vearllnrs. 38.25: few Cali
fornia ewes, $4.50; bulk tat awes, 33.600
,.25. .
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City. June 3. (TJ. S. Bureau ot
Markets.) Cattle Receipts. 4.000 head;
market for beef steers, steady; top year
lings. 38.75; heavy steers. 38.26; calves,
steady: best vealers. 38.SA; other classes
slow and barely steady; undertone weak;
most cows. 4.iO06.76 choice, 14.26; fan
ners, moetly around 31.00.
Hogs Receipts 8.009 head: market waa
steady to strong; top. 87.45: bulk of sales,
.'Ji'ii.40. stook P!s. steady to ioc
higher; bst 38.99.
sneeo Receipts. 4.609 neaa; market tor
sheep steady; best Texas wethers. 14.60;
top ewes, around 83.25: lambs, 26060c
higher; clipped lambs. 311.26: top native
lambs. 112.26; bulk betjer grades, $11.69
Q1Z.OO.
Woox City Llvs Stock.
Sioox City, la.. Juno . Cattle B e-
celpta, 4,200 head; market, steady to
eat; Tea steers ana yearlings. 44.004s
SO; fat cowa and heifers, 84.6008.00;
annera, 4:oo4.0; veal. 95.9003.60:
calvea. 34 .6007.00; faedlng cows and
heifers. 34.0005.25; atockers. 36.0007.35.
Hogs Receipts. 4.509 head: market.
steady to 10c lower; light, 97.4007.80;
mixed, 87.Z57T.40; heavy. 39.5007.26;
DUIK, S.1(GP
Sheep Receipts, 259 head; market,
steady.
11
84
20
23
U5
31
83
27
80
65
64
2i
44
27
54
44
79
39
42
13
11
34
20
22
11
Union Pacific 119 118 114 118
Wabash 9 7 8 ' 8
STEELS '
Am. Car ft Fdry.,125" 123-123 133
Ains-unai.. MTg... 3: 31
Am. Loco. Co.,..-. 85 83i
Utd. Al. Stl. Corp. 37 27
Bald.. Loco. Wks.. 83 80
Beth Stl. Corp... 56 64 i
Crucible Steel Co. 45 63i
Am. Steel Found. 29 28
Lackaw'a 8teel Co 44 44
Mid. Steel ft Ord. 27 28
Rep. I. ft Steel Co. 66 64
Ry. steel spring... 84 93
U. 8. Steel -.. 40 79
COPPERS.
Anacnn. Cop. Min. 41 39
Am. S. ft Rfg Co. 42 43
B. ft 8. Min. Co.. 13 13
Chile copper Co.. 11
Chino -Copper Co.. ... .
Calumet ft Ariz..' ....
Insp. Cons. Cos.. 34
Kennecott Cop9r. 20
Miami Copper Co: 22
Nev. Cons. Cop. Co 11,
Ray Cons. Cop. Co 13
Utah Copper Co... 63V
INDUSTRIALS. -Am.
Beet 8r Co.. .,36 34
A., G AW. I. S. 8. 34 37
Am. Inter. Corp... 45 42
Am. Sum. Tob. Co 63 59
Am Cotton Oil Co 18 18
Am Tel ft Tel. ..104 104 104 1044s
Am Agr A Client. 48 45 48
Bosch Magneto.. 44 43
Am Can Co 30 29
Chandler Mot. Car 43 41
Central Lthr. Co.. 37 . 36
Cuba Cans Sug Co 17 1844
Cal. Pkg. Corp... 87 57
Cal. Pet'l'm Corn 43 43
Corn Pdcts Rfg Co 69 46
rat jsnam. stamp 43 .42
Flsk Rubber Co.. 14 13
Gen. Electric Co. .136 134
Gen. Motors Co... 10 10
Goodrich Co. ... 34 88
Tnternat'l Harv'st'r 89 87
Haskell, Brkr. Car 66 55
U 8 Ind Alcohol Co 66 40
Internat. Nickel.. 15 15
Internat. Paper Co. 70 68
Island Oil 4 "3
Ajar Rubber Co. . 29 . 29
Kelly-Spr'gfld Tire 41 39
neyatone Tire, hud 13
Internat. Mere Mar 14 . 13
uaxweu Motor uo.
13. 13
6S- 6SV
35
37
42
69
18
81
84
82
56
66
29
46
27
65
80
40
42
13
11
24
48
34
29'
22
13
63
36
37
44
60
18i
Rye
July
Sept.
Corn
July
Sept.
Oats
Julv
Sept.
Pork
July
Lard
July
Sept.
Ribs
July
Sept.
1.1611
6T
'''.Vs&'j
1.12
.69
'.67'
.67
.67!.
6Sj
.69. .
j
'.43 j'
.43,.
17.0S 117.05 17.05
.42 .41
.44
.43
9.45 -4.77
9.60
9.82
.1
60
9.92
9,75
U0.O2
9.42
9.7S
9.55
I 9.82
1.40 1.87
1.40 1.87
1.33 1.29'4
I 1.16 1.13
.67 .66
1 .67 .66
.68 .68
48 -i
.41 .42
43
.43 .43
.43
17.05 17.60
9.40 1 9.47
9.92 19.80
9.75 9.60
10.02
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. June 2. Flour Unchana-ed
10 iwc mgner: in carioaa lots. lamny pat
ents quoted at 99.3599.40 a bbl., in 98-lb.
cotton sacKs.
Bran 316.00.
Wheat Receints. 191 cars, compared
wan 126 cars a year ago. cash No.
northern, 31.68 1.68 ; July, 31.38.
corn rs'o. 3 yellow, 5667c
Oats No. 3 white, 3737c.
naney 4ia;63C.
Rye No. 2. - 31. 4.1 01.45.
, Flax No. 1. 31.911.9S. "
. St. Lonla Grain.
St. Louis, June 2. Wheat July.-31.37
Corn July, 45o . asked; September,
67c bid. -
Oats July, 40 o asked; September,
48
29
41
86
36
67
42
4544
52
18
136
10 , 10
: - 36
87 12
65
61
16
68
9?4
29
89
14
13 "
29
2'-
si
174
'42'
s
61
13
133
48
is
39
13
Kansas City drain.
Kansas City. Juna 2. Wheat Julv
corn July. ioc; September, 68o.
. V Omaha Hay Market.
Frairla Hay Receipts, light. Little da
mand. Pricea firm.
Alfalfa ReceiDts venr lle-ht. Verv little
ueinaiia. x-ricea lower.
Straw No receipts. Fair demand.
No. 1 UDland nrairla hav. 919 00 tA
913.00: No. 3 unland nralria hnv. . 14 r tn
310.60; No. 3 upland prairie hay, 37.00 to
es.uu; no. i midland prairie hay, 311.00
to $12,00; No. 2 midland prairls hay, 38.09
to $9.00; No. 3 midland prairie hay, $6.60
io ti.ou; ro. i lowiana nrairin hnv. xx.fsn
to 89.60; No. 1 lowland prairie hay,. $6.50
to 9 1 , 50. -
Choice alfalfa. 320.00 tn 828 60- Tin
alfalfa, $18.00 to $19.00: Standard alfalfa
I?.'; 117.00: -No. 2 alfalfa, SSiOO to
3 uaita, $7.00 to $8.00.
-v straw, sa.uu to 19. )v.
Wheat straw, $7.60 to $8.09.
Mex. Petroleum., 160 148 148 149
New Tork Coffee. ...
New Tork. .Tun 7 . TV,. - wi.vl,
4'4oee futures waa higher today,- owing
Mid. States OIL.
Purs Oil Co
Wlllys-OVer. Co..
Pacific Oil.......
Pan-Am. P. ft T.
Plerce-Ar. Motor.
Royal Dutch Co.,
U, 8. Rubber Co.
Am. S'r Rfg. Co
13 13
31 '30
S 4
86
44
23
60
68
.86
84
66
21
69
66
80
23
78
37
73
56
.5
13
31
8
34
65
21
69
6
81
23
76
83
72
64
S4
23
77 I
19
37
38
46
73
37
7214
56
19
37
Sinclair Oil Rfg. 24
Sears-Roebuck Co. 77
Stroms'rg Carb. Co 38
Studebaker Corp.. 74
Tob;' Prod. Co..... 57
Trans-Con. Oil...., 9
Texas Co
U. 8. Fd. Pr. Corp. 20 19
White Motor Co.. 37 37
Wilson Co., Inc.. 38 $8
West's El. ft Mfg 44 44
Am. Woolen Co.. 75 72
Total sales. 698.100.
Money Close. 8 per cent; Wednesday's
close,-7 per cent.
Marks Close, .0154; Wednesday's close,
.8169.
Sterling: Close, $3.89; Wednesday's
Close, 38.10.
tO advances (n t3rKl mnA ran.wm
13 I flucuationa had rnlt in ft.,r.. h.-.
31 I selling far below a narltv with nrimrv
8 I markets. Buvlnr waa not narticnlai-lv
lve. but nfferinvM .... nn,n.Hl.i
65 Ismail rM a f far nn.ntn. tr
J2 (higher, active months sold 18 to 23 points
i,T l""v" nignt o nnai prices, with. Sep
!!: Itemoer touching 4.8oc, or a new high
227 Iground for the movement. That deliver
closed at 9.8I0, with the general market
oiosing at a net advance of 13 to 17
points. July, .44c; September, 9.81c; Oc
tober, .96c; December, 7.24c; January.
.e-K., juttM;u, i.otc, ana oiay, i.iae.
Spot coffee waa reported in better de
mand. with prices firmer at 407o for
mo in ana 4Pno for Santos 4s.
44
7244
St. Josenh Live Stock.
St. Joseph. June 2. Cattle Receipts.
3.50 head; market, steady to 26c lower;
steers, $4.5008.60; cows and heifers, $4.60
08.60: calves, $5.0008.00.
Hogs Receipts. 4.000 head: 'market
onened steady to 10o higher: ten. 37.70:
bulk ot saiee. 17.3atf7.7n.
Sheen Receint. 2.600 head;- market
steady to 2c higher: springs Ismbs. $10.60 v'ry quiet during today'a early trad
III ; cuppea lamas, is.vdqiiv.oo; ewes,
New Tork Sugar,
New York. .Tuna 9 ThA raw var tnai
ket was weak today and prices declined
to the basis of 4.75c for centrirtiiral. al
though at the close the market was "till
rather easier In tone. Most of the busi
ness waa in Porto-Rican sugar although
there Was a sale to a. local reflr.er of 19 -
son nags or San Domlngoes for prompt
shipment at 3 cents e. 1. f., which is equal
to 6.OO0 duty paiL to include sale against
sales for exDOrt.
The Porto Ricana sold 7,000 bags late
(am. nignt at 4.B6C, 8,000 bags early at
4.77c, 14.000 bags to Savannah at 4.7Tc and
4i,vvu Dags at 4. 7 tie.
' Xew Torlr Fnitnn
New Tork, June 2. The cotton market
$3.0004.00,
Xew Tork DrlMl Trait.
New Tork, June 2. Evaporated Appiea I Orleans and Japanese account,
Nominal.
Prunes and Apricots Steady.
Peachea Quiet. .
Raisins Steady.
tag: Liverpool was about as due. while
prices here were steady at a decline of
1 to points There wen aomo 1 irht
covering and a little buying for New
The d-
London Metals.
London, June 2. Copper Standard,
spot, to s; electrolytic, us 10s.
Tin 173 13s 6d.
Lead 423 Is.
Zinc 27.
London Monev.
London, Jus 2. Bar Silver 83 4 per
ounce.
Money 4 per cent.
Discount Rates Short bills. 8 per
cent; 1 montna Dins. atr f-15 per cent.
mand was supplied by southern traders
and the market showed an easier tone
after th call, with October selling around
13.45c,- or about i points below Wednes
day s closing.
Turpentine and Roeln.
Savannah. Ga.. June 2. Turoantlna
Firm, 68c; aales, 260 bbls.; recoitps, 420
bbls.; shipments, bibs.; stock, 8,134 bbls.
Rosin Firm: sales. 1.182 casks: receints.
(54 casks: stock',' 78.688 casks.
quote: B, 43.4508.60; D, 33.6009.86; K,
33.6603.60; F, $3.6003.70; G. $3.4603.70;
H, $3 76: I.. $3.8003.90; K, $4. 2504.90; M,
$4.7604.40; N. 83.2605.60; WG, $6,000
6.75; WW. $8.6007.00.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, June 2. Butter Highert
creamery extras. 28c: firsts. :3024e;
seconds. 17023c: standard. 2!c.
sss.Unchajlaed ; racninta- 27 04? ftwi
I.1VA TAlltrrv H.ffh.r fnwlt a' Kaall- I r,,.1..t.
ftt. 405l)c , ' I arrive, JX.93,
New Tork Dry Goods.
New Tork. June 2. Print cloth markets
were firmer today and slightly higher.
Percalaa were priced on the spring basis
for fall delivery. ,
No discounts were nsmed. Tarns hM
haralv ataaA-v aw.t a,Mul
Jtine 2. Linseed O-t track and I firmer and silk waa firmer in raw a4
Bar Silver.
New Tork. June 2. Bar Silver domes
tic. 99c: foreign. 67c. - ,
Mexican' Dollars 44c.
Linseed on.
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chleago Trlbnne-Omaha Bee Leaaed Wire.
Chicago, June 2. A sensationally
bullish crop report from John Ihglis
and large export business, claims be
ing mat asuu.uoo bushels wheat and
500,000 bushels corn sold to Holland
and reports of 2,000,000 bushels in
all being sold for export, were the
features in grains. Wheat advanced
to new high levels for July and
closed 3 l-2c higher, with corn up
3-8c and rye 2 1-4 to 4c, while oats
finished l-8c to l-4c lower.
Wheat traders were srar.rl hv the
bullish showing of the Inglis crop
report giving six states including
the southwest 258,000 or 87,000,000
bushels less than the May govern
ment report; While many traders
were not disposed to accept the fig
ures, they had an important effect
on the market. All bearish condi
tions were offset by the bullish crop
figures.
Canadian figures issued by the
Clement Curtis houses were bearish.
the three western provinces having
o,uvu,i"ji nouses compared with
-'Jj.000,000 bushels ast vear. Acre
age is 2.5 per cent over last year
and condition 97 compared with 92.8
last year.
Export Buying Strong.
Export buying of Julv waa in avid am
end all ths wheat offered In ths Pit found
ready buyers. For the present exporters
are m control of the July, as they have
bought it againat sales for all months
rrom necessity as it is the only futur
traded in. Ita effect haa become strik
tngly gpparent in the congestion. Prices
advanced from $1.86 at the low point t
$1.41 and finished at $1.40 to $1 40.
Cash premiums were to 2c higher
and with hard winter 24 to 25c over July
ii sirucn iraaers mat It was giving away
too much to sell July short at suoh a dis
count, especially as arrivals have decreased
and tha bulk of the atock taken on May
aonvery is to be moved out for amnrt.
Cash wheat in all markets was strong.
nun ine purcnases ot 600,000 bushels
of corn by Holland and ths buying by
commission houses having seaboard and
country connections there was a !ronr
and higher market.
Prices at their best were le ovar the
(na(,1a ,a C " , . n . j
,a ,i rfuij, u eariy cup
and finished o from the top. Traders
who furnished most of the buying recently
wnen ino marKei needed mends took
profits on the bulge.
Oats were bought on unfavorable re
ports from Inglis. -Later in the dav they
covered, because the piarket did not
break right and prices advanced, only to
recede at tne last ana close slightly lower.
July was up to 42c, with the close 41c.
September closed at 43 to 43c. Cash
houses and longs furnished the bulk of tha
selling. , Rains In sections where needed
led to selling on the bulge. Shippers took
196,000 bushels and arrivals were 114 cara.
Rye had good support and closed at the
top at $1.33 for July.
fit Notes.
All seaboard exporters see nosslhllltlea
of congrestlon in July wheat every few
aays, so long as tne export buying con
tinues, snd it is expected to last a long
time. All export sales have to be hedged
by purchases of July and with sales ex
tending into September and Julv bourht
against them, there ia an absorption of
tne onenngs wnicn makes it unpleasant
ror me snorts.
One of .the largest ODeratora aald he
would not advise selling July short while
another, who has been bullish, said there
had been advance enough. . July has ap
preciated 40c m aa many days and is at
the highest so far. It is understood that
the sales for June shipment have been
well satisfied and at the rate the country
dealers in the eouthwest are selling both
old and new .wheat for export in July
and August, exporters are able to secure
a great deal of wheat with which to fill
their orders.
Baltimore exporters will soon be get
ting new wheat from Maryland and Ohio
and as they secure this they are likely to
sell their July, which will release that de
livery and help the shorts. , In esse there
Is not a liberal after harvest movement.
the July shorts will be in bad.
An important feature in the . Inglis re-
OOrt was bis clAima that tha mwv av.p
of old wheat Svlll be the smallest in years,
which, combined wlrb. hia elaims of dam
age, made the effect more bullish.
A big export business waa dona yes
terday; according to aome reports, one
ot the largest days' business on the crop.
Some estimates placed the amount of
wheat sold at 600 loada, which would be
4,suo,auo bushels, other advices indicated
about 2.50O.WO bushels. Particulars of
this business were a little vague and it
was not stated whether the business was
in the old or new wheat, the presumption
being that it was part for June shipment
and part for deferred shipment, Italy
was reported to have taken about 2,000.
000 bushels and France was again reported
to oe in tne market.
Recetpts of corn were again heavy and
there ia nothing to indicate there will be
much letup in the movement for some
time. Few houses bid the country last
night. The eastern demand is reported
practically dead of several of the big
shippers. One house that has been doing
a big share of the business said there waa
not a bid from the east.- either domestic
or export. The eastern call for oats was
also low, and receipts shewed a consid
erable increase.
The British government has raised the
price of Argentine wheat 1 shilling per
quarter, making a Z-snllllng advance in
two days. Manitoba wheat waa reduced
1 shining per quarter and American win
ter wneac was raised l smiling. .
Bonds and Notes
The following quotations furnished by
tne Omaha Trust company:
Appx
Price Tld.
American T. ft T. Co. 9s, 1923 96 8.3
American T. ft T. Co. 6a, 1914 95
Anaconda 7s. 19:9 ... 93
Armour 7s. 1930
Belgian Govt. 8s. 1941....
Belgian Govt. 7s. 1945.
Bethlehem Steel 7s, 1923.
British 6s, 1932
British 6. 1929
British 6s. 1937 .
C. C. C. 8t. L. 6s, 19!$.,
Denmark 8s, 1946
French Govt. 8s. 1943..,.,
R. F. Goodrich 7s. 199S
Japanese Govt. 1st
Japanese Govt. 4s,
Norway 8s. 1940 100
No'thw'rn Bell Tel. 7s, 1941 93
N. T. Central 7s. 1930 "i.lOO
Penn. R. R. Co. 7s, 1930 101
Sou'hw'rn Bell Tel. 7s, 1925 94
Swift Co. 7s. 1936 94
Swiss Govt. 8s. 1940 103
U. S. Rubber 7s, 1930..,. 98
Weat'gh'se Elec. 7s. 1,981.... 99
94
98
98
96
97
90
96
8644
99
... 99 .
.... 90
t 4s, 1925 95 .
, 1931 69 -
7.6
9.1
7.8
8.08
7.4
8.6
7.30
7.04
7.09
3 30
3.02
8.0'
10.03
8.98
8.49
7 93
7.1
7.00
6.4
8.03
8.59
7.78
7 70
7.10
New York Money.
New Tork. June 2. Prims Mercantile
paper 6 07 per cent.
Exchange Weak.
Sterling Demand, $3.68; cables,
$3.89. '
Francs remand, 8.30c; cables, 8,J2c.
Belgian rrancs remand, 8.29e; cables,
8.31c. -Guilders
Demand. S4.24c: cables. 34.35c,
iire Demand. 6.24o; cables. 5.26c.
Msrks Demand. 1.68c; cables, 1.66a.
Greeeea-Demand, 5.83c.
Sweden Demand, 22 96c.
Norway Demand, 15 20c.
Argentine Demand, 32 18c.
Braslllan Demand, 13.50c.
Montreal 11 1-16 per cent discount.
Time Loans Firmer; 60 days, 90 days
an munins, ( per ceni.
Van Money Firmer; high, $ per cent;
ye, ten, mimic raic, -r par cent
ciusmg did., j per cent; orrered at 8 par
in,, luau, par rent.
New Tork Curb Storks.
The following quotations are furnished
vy Imogen ac jsryan:
Allied Oil t jm
Boston Montana 67 a 9
uoston Wyoming n tnn.it
V, t ,-,,.,, UU U ......... T v.ican , 1
r j , , , ' ' - . '
v.wbubn vm 6 m
Consolidated Copper 70
Elk Basin tij.ibi
Federal Oil iu
Glenrock Olf
Island Oil
MerrltOil 90
iuuPBi neLimng (jo 141
Silver King of Arlrona 10
sapuipa Uil
Simma Petroleum
Tonnpah Divide
V. 8. Steamship
u. S. Retail Candv
White Oil
. 4
.- 80
.1 1-160
.6-160
. 70
. 10
7
7
7.
94i
143
! 20
4
8
1
7
Foreign Kxchange Rates. .
Following are today's rates of exchana-e
as compared with the par valuation. Fur
nished by the Peters National bank:
Par valuation . Today
Austria ........
Belgium ......
Czecho-Slovakta
Denmark
England 1
France
Germapy
ureece
Italy
Jugo-Slavia ...
Norway
Poland ........
Sweden
Switzerland . . .
Canada
.30
.195 '
!27
4.86
.193 .
.233 '
.195
.196
.27'
.195
1.00
.0024
.0835
.0117
.1780
8.90
.0835
.0158
.0584
.0530
.0090
.1835
.0014
.3310
.1760
.8950
South Side
Stanley Must Stay
In Jail This Time
After being given a berth in the
South Side jail Tuesday night at
his own request and discharged the
next morning from charges ot intox
ication when he told the judge he
had an aged mother to support,
Stanlty Kowalsky, 4617 South
fwenty-third street, summoned po
lice to Thirty-third and L streets
Wednesday night to stop a tight and
when officers appeared begged for
another night in jail. They obliged
him. The judge yesterday fined Stan
ley $10 and sent him to jail in de
fault of payment.
Rough Hubby Broke Her Rib,
Says Wife Seeking Pivorce
When John Fibych beat his wife,
Josephine, so terribly that he broke
one- of her ribs, she fled from their
home at Thirty-third and J streets,
last March, she alleges in a petition
for . divorce Wed in district court
yesterday.
She took their son, 4, with her and
put him in custody of her mother
and father, who live at 4622 South
ThirtyThrst street.
'Then she returned to Des Moines.
where she operated a beauty parlor.
They were married in 1915 and she
asks custody of the boy. ,
Frankie Monroe Outpoints .
Pal Moore in Four Ronuda
Seattle, Wash., June -2. Frankie
Monroe, Los Angeles bantamweight,
outpointed Pal Moore of Memphis,
Tenn., in a four-round boxing match
here last night. Monroes aggres
siveness won for him by a shade.
Resident of South Side '
For Fourteen .Years Dies
Eudora -Cleghorn, 56, resident of
the; South Side for 14 years, died at
the ..home of her sister, Mrs. Mary
Barker, 5626 South Thirty-second
street. She is survived by her hus
band, C, C Cleghorn; one son, Wal
ter her lister, two brothers, William
Keepher of ' Canada and James
Ceepher of Irvington, la., and her
motner, Mr, tuuanetn roote: ;
Funeral services were held at tha
Barker home yesterday at 2, Burial
wis in Forest Lawn cemetery.
Bottle on Hip, $10 Each".
William Egan, 3322 Blondo street
and James Dowd, 4322 South Twenty-third
street, were fined $10 eaiih
for intoxication in South Side!" police
court yesterday following their ar
rest with "bottled in . bond on the
hip," applied internally. : ' -
Body Taken to Sterling.
The body of Alvin Francis CurtiS.
infant son of Mr, and Mrs.' Joshua
Curtis, 3605 Valley street, who died
Wednesday night, was taken , to
Sterling, Ken., yesterday lor funeral
services and burial.
South Side Brevities
I Wanted: Salealadiee at Phlllra depart
'ment aiore, Twenty-fourth .and O itreeta,
Adv.
Paul V WUe,'3t9 1etnwt. met a or
mer "buddy" Wednesday nifht, accepted,
an invitation to take an automobile ride,
and waa held up at the point of a platol,
aceordlnf to the report to police. Wlee
aald hia quondam pal took: 14.26... -
Pa pillion Notes
Mlea Ae-nea Palla ot South Omaha apeqt
Sunday with raplllion frlaiid. ,
Mra. n. J. Sirahl of Llnroln pcnl Sun
day at the P. D, MeCormtcK home.
Claude Welch went tn.kentutky Wednes.
day, where he will ipeud about a week.
Mr. and Mra. Bd Mi F.voj" of Gretna
pent a few daya at the K. Sprafu
home. ,
Mra. .T R. Wileon departed for Elti,
Neb., Sunday, where he will make her
miuro noni, - . . .. .-.
Mra. Sarah Dowd and Mlaa Katherin
Dowd of Omaha apent Sunday with Mra.
Susan Leaieur.
'Tom Murray of Grand laiand apent Sun
day and Monday with hli parehte, Mr,
and Mrs. T. B. Murray.
The Royal Neighbors and Modern Wood
men will hold an Ice cream social at th
park Saturday night.
Lieutenant Welch, ' atatloned at Cali
fornia, visited a fw daya here with hia
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Welch. .
Papilllon will celebrate the new pavlrqf
Tuesday evening. Dan . Deadline's - banc
from Omaha will furnish -the music. A
danoe will be held en the street. - , i
t
Chicago Stacks.
The following dilatation ,,. fiirniaha
by Logan & Bryan: ,
Armour & Co. pfd 99 m
Armour Leather Co. commonl23 ....
Armour Leather Co. pfd , fti0
vuiumunirqaiia caison 1:0..,, 1119
Cudahy Pack. Co. common... 49
Continental Motors 4
Hartman Corporation common 75
iiDoy. McNeil ft Llbby
Montgomery Ward Co
National Leather
Reo Motor Car Co
8wift & Co.
Swift International
Union Carbide & Carbon Co.
w
9 ,.
sa ..
17481 ..
44
6i
Xew Tork Produce.
New Tork, June 2. Butter Steady:
creamery higher than "extras, 29H30c;
creamery extras. 29c: firsts. 24 38 toe.
Eggs Irregular; first,' I527; others,
unchanged.
Cheese Irregular: state, whole milk
flats, fresh snacials. UUflMUi!'. etata
whole milk twins, specials, TStOlSr.
Poultry Live, firm; bsortof. 304Sc;
fowla. 24c: roosters,. U04 turkeys, 25c
dressed easy; old roosters, l$20c.
Liberty Bond Trices.
New Tork. June 2. Liberty bond prices
at noon: si, Bb.iu ; first 4a, 87.41): second
4s, S4.40; first 4Hn. 87.32; second 4tts.
44.79; third 4s, 90.72: fourth 4 Vie. 86.78;
Victory SK. 98.10: Victory 41.S, 98.14.
Liberty bonds closed: 3s. 84.08; first
4s. 87.70 bid; second 4s, 86.84; first
87.(0: second 41s. 86.72; third 4 Us, 90 80;
fourth 4s, 86.78; Victory 34s, 98.13; Vic
tory 4.s, 98.12. -
'., New Tork Metals.
New Tork, June 2. Copper Quiet :
electrolytic, spot and nearby. 13ffl3tte
futures, lS'i13tc
Tin Eaaier: spot and nearby, J1.O0O
31.25c; futures, 31.0031.25o.
Iron Nominal: No. Z northern, 24.00c.
Lead spot, 6.00c. "'
Zinc Quiet: , East -St.
spot. 4.60jM.75c
Antimony Spot, S.25c.
Louis delivery.
GRAIN
117 solicit your consignments of
all kinds of grain to the
Omaha. Chicago, Milwaukee, Kan
sas City and Sioux City markets.
We Offer You the Services of Our Offices Located at '
Omaha, Nebraska
Geneva, Nebraska
Lincoln, Nebraska Des Moines, Iowa
Hastings, Nebraska . Milwaukee, .Wis. - y
Chicago, Illinois , Hamburg, Iowa ;
Sioux City, Iowa Kansas City, Mo.
Holdrege, Nebraska
' . . .. .. ' " - '
Get in touch with one of these branch
offices with your next grain shipment.
The Updike Grain Company
"The Reliable Consignment House" 4 ' V
New Tork General.
New Tork. June 2. Flour Firm: soring
wceat spot, strong; no. 1 red and No.
mixed durum, 41.82; No. 2 hard winter,
$1.85, c. i. t New Tork, to arrive; No.
1 Manitoba. SI. 89. c. 1. f.. track. New
lora, iirst nan june anipment.
Ci-rn Spot firm; No. 2 yellow and No.
white, 87fcc. ana No. z mixed, S7c,
a t. i, new xorg, lv-aay anipment.
Oats Spot, steady: so. 1 white, SSc.
Lard Firmer: middlewest, $9.S99.0.
inner articles, unchanged.
A Smashing Sale of
Footwear
Summer
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, June 2. Potatoes Receipts, S3
cars; old, stronger; Northern White,
Hacked ana bulk. 60 70c cwt.: new i
steady: Southern Triumphs, $3.25 cwt;
cobblers. 92.8443,00 cwt.: Louisiana Long
wnne, 4Z.aseiz.6ii. cwt.;. Nortn Carolina.
ao.uvtfi'o.zD doi.; ssourn Carolina, st.QOfv
D.uu DDI.; Virginia. 95.74 DDI. . ,
Omaha Produce
By GUlnsky Frnlt Company.
Fruit Bananas: Per sound. 4c Orane
Fruit Dr. Phillips, 49, 94.60; 64, 98.76: 4-7O-80,
17.50. 'Oranges Valenclaa, 124, 84.26;
150, 84.09; 178-200-214, 85-76: 260. 86.60;
is, so zt; SZ4. X6.VV. Lemons, zoo sun
klst, 99.60; 300 Red Ball, 99.00. Pine
apples Cuban, 42, 45.00: 34. 16.25: SO,
95.60: 24. 85.75: 18. SH OO. Annies. Fancv
nmesaps, 113-135, .oo; 13-M)-1I,
89.25; 175-1S8-200. $2.75; 114-225-234, I
82.25. Peaches Georgia. 4 Basket Crates.
(3.00; Calif. Cherries, 8 lb. boxes Bing or
tioyai An it. s.it.
Miscellaneous Strawberries. Missouri
qta, Market price. Peanuts, No. 1 Raw
lb 9c; No. 1 Roast, lb lllc; Jumbo
Kaw. lb.. 14c: Jumbo Roast, lb.. 17c: Kb .
Salted, lb., 11c: Drum Salted. lb UHc:
Pall Salted, lb., 12c. Checkers and
Chums C. Jk 100 to case, prize, 97.00; 100
10 case, no priie. 45.75. fianta. Tomato,
box. 41.26: - Cabbage, box. 81.26: Pansv.
baaket. 81.25. Dates. DromeWrv. ner
caa, 5,1 n, h
Vegetables Potatoes, Ohlos, cwt., S2.A0:
IT. s. No.,-1 Whites, (140 to 1.78; New
Triumphs, per lb.. 40: Crt. Sweets. S2.S0.
Onlens. Crystal Wax. crt. 92 26: Tallow
wax, crt., 13. do. uaoDage, California, crt.
1011 per in . 60; California am. lots per lb..
te. Old Roots. Beets, Carrots. Turnips,'
id., jt; ureen vegetawes. cucumbers,
Bu. baskt No. 1, $4.00; Bu. basket No. t.
85.00; Jlkt. basket Southern, 92.60: Box
n. . extra rancv. doa.. 12.00: Box K
H. fancy, doa.. S1.76. Tomatoes. Texas
Pink Unwranned. 82. 2 S. T.attnoa Pal If
neaa rrta, 4.oo; caur. head, doz., 91.40.
reaa, 10., zvc. ureen .peppers, lb., 35c.
Eggs Fresh. No. 1. 84.04: Ka i lie:
Poultry Live: broilers. IV to loaund
acu, vo; nens ana puuets over B pounds.
nens ana outlets s rjounai and unilar.
20c: old-cocka. 11c: ducka. fat. lSr; .ta
fat, 12c: turks. fat. 9 oounda and un.
turaevs. xat. unoer s nnunna isn:
Guineas, live, each, 25c. Above pricea
vii pouury are lor no.. BtOCK,
abutter Freab, 13c.
Egg Cases New cases complete. 44c
cn: second-hand cases comnlat. SOc
oa.cn; new liners, is sets per cas, 82.25;
u. cases, lumoer only, iie each.
tvr.nlesala orirei of beef cuta: Nn 1
ribs. 18V.C; No. 2 ribs. 14t4c: No. S rlba.
14'c; No. 1 loins. 24H6; No. 2 loins, 26c;
No. 3 lolna, 22c; No. 1 rounds. 18c: No.
rounds. 18c: No. 2 rounds. 17c: Kn 1 I
chucks, 10c; No. 1 chucks. 94ci No. 91
nucas. BVaC: KIL 1 nlataa Cn 9 1
At PHILIP'S BIG STORE
IN ONE BIG LOT r
6,000 Pairs of White Poplin and Canvas Shoes for Men, Ladies. Misses and
Children, Consisting of Shoes, Oxfords,. Slippers and Pumps
(Made by the U. S. Rubber Co., Recent Brand) , 1
Remarkable Values for Summer Wear
Introducing the latest models the newest, most original designs
the better styles the finest materials from the most reliable - :
custom shoes manufacturers of this country. .Values up to $5.50.
on sale, special, at per pair :;
Boys' Sailor Suits
Boys' wool serge suits, in navy blue, sailor style,
fancy collars, best materials, well made; sizes
3 to 8; regular $6.60 values, on Q QO
sale special at each... .. ... ....... 4Jt0
Men's Hats '
Men s straw and panama hats, in all sizes; dif
ferent shapes and styles, made by the best xnanu-
racturers, large assortment to select g f . QO
from; your Choice......... 9la70
24th and O Sti.
A9k for Graen Tradinr St.mpiTh.y Ar. CiT.n Witb Eack Pureba.a.
South Omaha
uuia-ucu ucjraruHDQis.
Plate, mo; AO. i JJftlCl, 4-C