davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06
SENATE members TO
Invoke CLOSURE RULE
Two-Thirds Necessary Is In
Sight: Several Democrats
Favor the Closed
Rule

Washington. JaLy - Republican
headers On The r'scervezins Of tie
senate wers prepared TO present their
xetssion for tAs invcsfzg cs the
tariff bill A.-Acngn os;weeu s.
snd 50 Republicans a&se signed the
petition. Major headers sad il wss
improbable that ths ners<sary swa
thirds vote fav c1oTnre coald BE Oh
ssinsd VIXEN the motion IS voted on.
PROBABLY Shfs Friday Under tae
ru'ss the motion zass lie over dsF
before ycss is rassn. While seT-
e-ai democrats were sad 10 favor
c.otnrs. the minority Wsre expect
ID 10 ling up against H.
Although expecting tefe Or shr
cscsEre aove. Republican leaders said
1. would at geass demonstrate . de-
sire On ne g1rs q the majority u
trfng the tariff measure - an earsv
vote. II the move failed and Sub
saantisi progress was rot made or
the hlEi. they Fse-e prepared. tasy
said. to lay 1t aside ant make fight
for sdo7sson Of the proposed rzcs
cscturs rals. rscc-srnendesS r@csrsiy
~ .wu republican conferences. to IN
yoke cs0sura hy = majority inssezl
or q two thirds vose-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06
FORMER SOLDIER SOUGHT

Oklahoma cssy. guiy eFinsi pay
ment on has army compensation is
due Jacob Rufus. AIT be cannot be
found Miss Irene Gillespie. house SER
vice secretary Of the Red Cross said
Rufas' last known address wFas
ea7 S. Broadway. where be lived with
his wife. Lily Rafns. and three child
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06
q 4 { UNA It's N
LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Deep seated uurse Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rhe0msssc Poison
Starts 70 Leave shs System Within
L Twenty feur Hours.
Every Druggist in this counsy Is
|Anshorized to say to every rheamatsc
Eafferer that II fun pint bottle az
Allsarhu. the S9re ccnoaerer os rhen-
rsztisn. does nct show the way to
stop the agony. reduce Swollen joints
and do away with even the slightest
t~inse OF rheumatic gain. he viii
gladly return yoar money without
|rcunent~
Allenhru has been tried and tested
for yexrss and really marvellous re
suits have been accomplished IN lAe
|nost severe cases where the sufeer-
Ing and agony was intense and psfe-
'oa< and where the patient Was help
less.
Mr.. James III Alien. Of Rochester.
N T.. the discoverer OF Alenrnn.
who for many years suffered the tor
merss al acute rheumatism. desires
all Sufferers TO know that he does no,
want a cent Of snycne's money unA.ss
Aslenrhu decssivelv ernQue-S this
worst OF all diseases. and be has ir-
'structed druggists to guarantee IL as
above in every fnsssnce~-Ai drug
gzsts can snprly you.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06

CHICACOX-ElRot r. Downing
of the University Of Chiesgo has
written . rev type Of nstrre-guide
In "A Naturalist N the Great Lakes
Region
He has abandoned the old method
of treating plants and animals NJ
isolated Individuals and deals with
them in groups and associations
affected hy environment He
eketehes the geoAcgscal history 0f
the north central states and that
part cf cansdA within the basin Of
the Great Lakes and sets forth the
evolution and intsrrsAaticn at the
plant and animal lie adapted TO
the climate and soil cf this rexicr.
Prot Downing has designed his
little book TO BE- the conparior al
lovers cf cus-0f doors in the Great
Lakes region. Il tells the reader
What % hook for there ard IN places
with similar climate and topog-
raphy and how to identify what he
sees on hikes thrc1gh the country
side 1t is particularly fun Of IN
formation regarding the xard
dunes Of the soUthern shore Of
Lake Michigan. tire only desert east
Of the Mississippi.
This weird region Of shifting
sands. seemingly desd and descia.e-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06
WORKING RADIO NOW

Tcpeka, KIN. July s--A nex angie
ir strike picketing. teGei7aonc
raekettng.~ has come to Goyerno-
AA.en ~ several reports that show
mer who hal nst gone cat. or gen
hers a. theN> families had been caM-
ed over the Telephone. followed hy
argument, persuasion and regret that
s.n,sshiag unp.esszrs vas bcund a
happen Il scabbng dsa nos cease.
the goyernor said today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06
WOMEN PREPARE TO
FEED The STRIKERS

New YORK yair < - Wires Of
striking railroad shopnsen in he
Break made plaps today 10 open
csrnissarses to feed tbs strikers
and shear derenEsats.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06

merge INTO tue WAoIr
Americans are not Anglo
Saxons- We throw this squarely
into the face Of all the ariSto-
cratic societies in the country.
They preserve all the good
qualities of the Celtic rscs. the
Slavic race. the Latin race and
the Scandinavian race. These all
are in the melting pot together
inst now. Not one American
citizen in twenty can claim pure
Angio-Saxcn heritage In an
other generation we hope there
will not be one in fifty The
American people represent a
combination Of all that is good in
Europe
We read good deal just at
present about the scum Of
Europe trying TO flood the
United States That is not true.
The scum Of Europe sfav at
home and starve. Those who
cross the ocean sire men with
adventure i'm their hearts. men
who are not afraid of the un-
known. This class of men are
shout the same throughout the
world. regardless of what Ian
gusge they speak. They may
differ in education. but that is
only q problem for one genera
fion.
This IS no tinAe 10 abandon the
doctrine Of the melting pot
We hope nvcr 10 see an aristoc-
racy of birth in this country.
Caucasian blood is material for
GOOD American hlood-whether II
flows in hte veins az an English
man. an Irishmsn. q Hebrew, .
German. or Cxacho-SlOvakian.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06
The Sane Eyerrwhere

TIE editor OF PsiSs Akahar. native
newspaper os Lahore. India. says. Il
have used Chazherlain's Collie an.
Dkarrhcsa Remedy many tsmas among
my children and servants. for collie
and 6iRrrhoea and always found il
effective
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06

teens with life and . midsummer
census. according 70 Prof. Downing.
showed = population of 1900. 900
living creatures 10 the acre. beetles.
vasps and ants prs6ominating-
Prof. Downing Ia associate pro-
fcxscr Of natural science IN the Col-
lexe cf Education in the University
Of Chicago and is editor Of tbs
University Of Chicsyo Nature
Study series of which this volume
is q part The book is hound with
q limp cover for pccketause ard $50
illustrations add TO its value to the
amateur naturalist It's published
hy the University Of Chicago Press
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06
-----~~------~---
WAS rRousLEo AT NIGHT

PssnfEI annoying bladder weakness
usually indicates kidney trouble. SO
do hacksehe. rheumatism, sore. suOs-
isa or stiff muscles or joints Sncr
symptoms have Neen relieved by
Foley kidney pills Henry Radoign p.
CarTai. III. writas. Since taking
Foiey Kidney Pzlss ! sleep ali night
without getting Mt Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06

Denied even the crow s-nest on
q batsleship. wherein to lay her
eggs. the Dove Of Peace. fright
enei hv the thunder OF Europeans
guns, IS mp against the housing
proposition right
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06

HELP THE BOYS AND GIRLS
rcs are for tire boys ard girls. Of
course. Why not nesp sne-s- Only =
se,~ dollars from each person will f.
rsnee = park scr tire children.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06

Henry Levy. two years old. OF
New York City, fell from third
story window and landed plump
in q postman's leather bag.
Special delivery male with a
vengeance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06

~Channerssia's Tablets for the
stomach and liver are spleadid. l
never tire Of telling my friends and
nesghhors OF their qualities writes
Nrs- William vosluer. Eastwood ~
r. When hiiiors. conssirste1 O.
.roahlei with indigestion. give them
trial TAey will do yoa good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06

Tom Jenkins. delegate TO the nat
ional EIka' convention will leave to-
night for Atlantic City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06

In mathematics the only Zig
ure that is neither negative nor
positive is dero. The same =
frrae in life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06

The fellow who walks in the
middle Of te road is run down
bv the traffic travelling in both
direrfinrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06

When Miss Democracy opens
her cupboard later on she may
find that there is a bonus TO
nick as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06
Liberty Bonds

E@-sEad 0f fasnsas mse8ons at Jones
Grocery. rs West Harrison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06

We have inst closed the first months business of
90 and prond 70 that has been the most
q the hisory cf our twenty year old institution
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06

Those who deposited with and
looking for bank ably and conservatvely
with asked study this We
believe yeu viii strength each and every item
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

cattie-Receipts.>s.ooo head. Fat cattle
did not sell quite as actively today as
they did Monday but prices were fully
steady to In spots . little higher both on
steers and she stock. Prime heavy steers
and choice yeaslings reached $500 There
were no stockers and feeders Of any con.
sequence here. Tone Of the market was
about steady.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
besves. 1S.S00S0o: good to choice beeves.
SS.1bGS.60: fair to good beeves. $3.50
S:3s: common to fair beeves, 37.35@775;
choice to primo yearlings. 38s66s25;
.ood to choice yea.!ines ss:ab0aso: fair
fair yearlings. S7.106I75; choice 10
prime heifers. $500 66So: good to choice
heifers, S7.oo@7.s5; fair to good heifers,
3s:oo67oo: choice to prime cows. $500
100: good to choice cows, 35.85@6. 10; fair
to good cows, H.7506.75: common to
fair cows. t3.o06A50: good to choice
S7.0o@7.50: common to fair feeders,
S6.25 97.oo; good to choice stockers,
H:o068.s5: fair to good stockers, $500
67.60; common to fair stockers, $3.50
100: stock heifers. tAso@ 500; stock
cows, 3a,b0G5.26: stock calves, $500
$50; veal calves. $6.5o@1l.75; stock
bulls; S.oo06.6o; bulls. stays. etc. A.25
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Real Estate Transfers

iIAnFy u HamaksT aud wife TO
Blsnrhs OLSON, 18th 81, l2s fse' A,
n, ~ parlrg 81, ", srr'tl.r' '"
BsHIsmln Handler and vile u
Louis v \ bagsh " corner rs.
seth and uFsUt ste, tiAsn'-r.-' l'''
Rssp nros, 10 Aiesu y, hsnsan
Huntington Ave, 40 fost w.
Of seth 81, tNNlAh,rr,r,,.trfrf' ~
Josephine q Rehaison AMI hus'
hand 10 Danlel ucfber, Wool.
s,Sss' SSsn a. ss SS,lso',,'..,'''' 's' .. % iceO
Ira A. Wood aud wife TO q, H.
Wsihn, ct al, Parker at, slt feet -.
VEST NJ doth st, ;, =, .oAlAs, 'V'
The Morasue Investment 20. to
James whelan. Kinney st. ios ,u
Andrew Jensen and wife 10 Alfred
ileRdrieknru and wife, Taylor
-, 80 g. w. OF sbIh ST.. H. D. a.,
pelbsrr 81, sloan to barker Co.
b,lh hL, $50 feet OF Howard
It, ", - Irregular ,,t,r,,,,. ih'
Barker 90. 90 pelhrrt ~ Sloan and
wife Howard st.. ilV feet w.
OF ss,h st. . >. IRREGULAR 80, 'so'
Frank janleek and wife 10 Richard
ucrdon. Mason IT.. $50 feet c. OF
tsth st. kIil..,,.,..,,,....,, i,:Sl
Frederic knlsht, et al. 90 Edward
", slater, HHrrey 81, 100 feet ".
OF tith ST, lIgSg6O. $500
", Slater. I.ni st. i:i feet n.
OF ogden st. ", T., sFtsNi95..., &oIl
Arthur q, Englemann and wife 10
Ross Manchester, cass st. go
feet W. OF iad st, = =. boSi2s,. 900
Ida G. sandberg 10 Mary Soniel.
yano. SGth at. 100 feet n. OF
cass street. W. -, 50Ki:o,.,.,.. 100
Frantiska Rast and husband 10
John kreesk. H. G. corner isth
and William sts, boslSo,,',,'', 500
n. 10.
H. Hnyer. Amcs ave, 90 feet ".
Of 3tth vt u. ~, sxl?5.,,.,.,. 9o
Leo II. Wilson and wife 10 John J.
Madden. 10th st.. 2o3ti feet south
OF Boyd St. W. o.. 3oSi52...,..
irenecas shuler. ct al. TO Hhtu"
feet ". OF tith st.. n. s. -,
irregular ..................... pl
Irenaeus Shulcr. et nj. 10 iiettls
H. McPherrn. wskeley' at. $50 u
feet W, OF ttth St, :. y. Irregular. f''
II. Il. Shlvelcy and husband 10
George +. McDermott and wife.
Fowler ave. 2s2 feet W. OF SD
St, n. r., 47si.s................ Aoo'
Esther NJ. McIlvains and husband
to Lloyd o. Toland and wifo
t2nd IT.. 1856 feet =. OF Cunning
ST.. W. 8. Irregular. r................5so 5so'
Cassandra Philbln to Board OF Re-
gents OF University OF Nebraska.
=. W. corner %tth and Dewey -,
st. boxle7h ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
Philip A. J. Mcmillan aud wife 10
John Il. Englc, 18th ST. $50 feet
n. Of Center ST.. g. s.. 15xi2S... zoo
W. A. Richards and husband TO
William +. Schollman. 2ith st.
so feet 81 OF sahler st. W. s.
EbNl3s ..,.,.,...........s. o,S0'
Morris Andreason and wife to Albin
J. Paulson and wife. Manderson
st. lo5 feet e. of 18th St. n. T..
S5xl2O Suo'
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
New York Bonds
(Ths Bee % the only Omaha
nevspsper which publishes the Of.
heisl close Of the New Yosk Stock
exchange bondSl

New faTkr June "a new hsh price
of NoS,io for the liberty as vas smahs
The few striking features Of to-day ;
moderately settve but irregular bond mar.
Aet, most ether Issues Of that Sraup shss-
ing tflflihs reactions ~ the close
uhilsh Kingdoms Of 1883 rose on the
heS hish record Tor British eashsHss
but changes amens ether Latin, ,AmsTies ! q
OFFERINGS were slight,
Heavy buying OF secondary railway
shares was reflected in the bond list
where Peoria and eastern incomes made
substantial gains with underlying Issues
af ether western and southwestern roads
Tots sales tpsr valued aggregated Sls,.
Si5,o0o,
Tn. days new offerings. for which .
market was easily found, embraced
crane ana company 5000. oco 7 per cent
pefferf~d stock aud the Bonnsr steel
company tb.ooo.ooo per cent bonds.
Prospective und~f~FitinEs include Q
Juxo.sisvia e2s, 900 900 loan on terms yet
10 be determined aud = city Of Montsyidso
100000 per cent loan.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. June. s.-Cattle-Receipts. 1o,-
900 head; beef steers, she stock and
stockers. steady to strong; top beef steers,
$3.50, weight 1866 pounds: part load year
iinss, $3.50: top. light yearlins steers and
neifers in load lots. S9.35; bulk beef steers,
1885 s:10; bulls, 15c higher; veal calves
closed Csc to Soc higher: bulk veal calves
to packers. No.25@1.oo: shippers paid
.pward to $ll.7o; bulk, desirable stockers,
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head; market
opened 1oc to zoe higher: later 15c to 25c
higher on all good lights and butchers; top,
slo.s5; bulk. s1O2o@1o.sO; mixed grades
slow, steady to 15c higher; packing sows,
strong STR. to zoe higher. mostly ss.4o@s75:
1915 @1 1880; shippers took about $500
head; holdover. moderate.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts. $4,000;
market strong to csc higher; best choice
native spring lambs, s1475: bulk, 314e5@
1850: culls, mostly $s,oo@s5O; top shorn
lamps. lamps. $500; bulk. s12.s5@2.75: few
taliings down to $780, wethers, $3.50
500; fat ewes. mostly $400@6.75
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $500 head.
Lrading was fairly active today at prices
strong to 25c higher on both sprine
lambs and fed lambs. California spring
lambs sold at S1s.75@14oo with best
quality quoted at 3l4.25. Fat lambs sold
at N2z5G 1855. the latter top price for
tho day. Sheep were generaiIy steady,
small lots of ewes selling at i5..5@5.75.
with heavy weights at $3.so@5.o0.
Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs good
to choice. $12.2b@12,75; fat lambs, fair
to good, $11.5o@l225; spring lambs,
1890 q 425; feeder lambs. 3l1,00@l225;
Gull lambs, $s.O0@11.o0: fat yearlings,
3s.oo@l1.oo: fat wethers, 3s5o@s.50; fat
ewes. light. $5.oo@6.oO: fat ewes, heavy,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

H1AH0 AMI "oOA
Beef hides: Green salted No. l, per h..
soc; green sa!ted No. 2, per ID. b0sc;
green hides No. I, per lo..4@sc: green
hides No :. per Ib;. s04c; green s.lted.
ola stock. per lb. 2@3c; green snlted bull
hides No. 2. per h., SC.
Horse hides: Large. each, $500: medium,
each. S2.6o; small, each. $500: pony and
Clues. each. 31.oo0L25.
Sheep pelts: Green salted, a. to size
ard wool, each. 75c0ss1.0o.
Wool: Choice fine and h-blood. per lb.,
s70a2c: medium and \ blood. per lb., 2s
63oc: low and \ blood. per lb., 1870 &c;
furry wool. per l6.; l2917c.
Oranges: Size 2is and larger $3.50
$50; size $50. S2.oo@2.25: size 2ss, 800;
size 324, $5.5e0s5o.
Lemons: Box. according to size. $500
Grapefruit: Crste. according to size.
Apples: w,nes.p. according to siz. and
to size and grade, $500: Newton Pippins.
according to size and grade, $3.50.
Strawberries: Crate 24-quart boxes. 3475
Figs: - packages, 5 ounces, 1925.
Figs: Bulk. per h.. i501sc.
Pineapples: Cuban. according to size.
Cherries: California, : lb. boxes. $500
645o
VEGETABLES
Potatoes: New. No. /, per lb.. 81 4c;
new. No. ?. per lb.. Sc; Western. Neb. No
| l, per cwt.. &l75: Wyoming russet.
and pearls, $2.2s: Idaho whites. No. /.
| per cwt., $2.25925o: Red River Ohio No
l. per cwt:. s.2s; Oregon netted gems
per cwt, $2.2s
! Sweet potatoes: Per bushel, u.5o6
| 200
Celery: Dozen. 75ces1oo.
| Head lettuce: Crates, $3.50: per dozen
u.oo31.so: leaf lettuce. per dozen. 3oQ
Onions: Texas crystal wax. As Ib., crates
$500: Texas yellow. 45 Id. crates, $3.50 @
SEQ
| Cucumters: Hot house. per dozen, 81. SO
Texas. per bushel basket. 4-s dozen. s2.oi
| Cabbage: New. per h.. she5c.
= Tomatoes: Crates. 9 baskets, 5000 90
| crates. 4 baskets. S3f5@3oo.
! Radishes: Per dozen, ls@2oc
| Carrots and Turnips: New. per dozen
81. .o801.7k
Carrots. turnips and beets: Hampers
Young sniens: HON. grown. per dozen
spinach: Home grown. per dozen. 500
isc.
Green peppers: Market baskets. s1..s
Green and wax beans: Hampers, S;.sj
| wst.rmelons: Per H.. 4e
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
ISuttss.

Chicago. H.. June G.--buying Interests
was laeAinS and tho puttsr iAarAut con
tinuoa easy anu unsettled touay. Ninety.
lwv score sold AZ JsXs3ssS with tao
bulk ot tbs saits At the Iatter prices, Late
offerings At 30 bae Al the close were un-
sold All other score were hard to move
with the market easy. Ninety score cars
centralized were hard 10 sell AT 80 tsc and
~ offered freely at 5Jae.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Kansas City live Stock.

Kansas City. Mo-. June S.-Cattle-Re-
Geipts. 5000 head; beef steers and year
linEs active. steady to l5c higher: tob
SSeariinss; yea ar,a ts,sS; medium weights. $3.50:
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head; fairly nc.
1--WE, generally 15c to zoe higher; bulk
peter 176 to 24o Founders. S10.s5 Bl0.75:
zoo to 3oo.pound weights, S1o5o@lo.s5;
to shippers; bulk sales, Sio4omIo'75:
sows mostly. :s.25: pigs. 1oc to 15c high.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 5000 head
seessey; shorn and spring lambs. strong
era, S13S5 49, - sPi i'ne
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
NsW NvFk Money.

New York. June s,-caIi Mvney-Easief.
hlsh. I per cent. low. ~ per cent. ruins
rate. I per cent. closing Old. Jhs per cent.
| offered al per cent. Iast lean. sn pvi
| cent. rau Ioahs against acceptance. "a
per cent,
Tine Loans-firm. 80 days. ~. per
| cent. w days. tss per cent. . months. "a
per cent.
Prinis Mercantile pspsr-.s vta per
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
N. Y. Curb Bonds

New York. June s-Ths curb market
was irregular today.
Ahsio.AmsfieAn was q strong feature
IN tho standard OIL group, sdysneins to
.ts. Other STANDARD on issues eassd,
Kentucky and Indiana both falling. In:
Of Canada were firm,
sksiiy oil was . feature In the inds.
pendent group. selling at i2s to ian,
Ryan on also was strong, advancing
from to 4 In the early TRADING. Mexican
ssaboArd was In moderate supply at kA
10 SN, Mexican oil was the heaviest
feature and yielded ~, Kirby Petroleum.
Sss firm and ranged from ~ 10 ~.
There was much trade In the new To-
baeeo Products stock,
Ray Hercules was . firm feature In tho
mining group, being IN renewed demand.
New York. June s--Transaetions on
the New York curb market today were
as
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
New YoTk Cotton.

New York. June s-The cotton mar
ket's trend was changed today by an un-
expectedly bullish turn in southern
weather conditions. The list early ad-
vanced IL to rs points over last nights
closing most Of the support coming from
Wall street shorts although there was
some little trade buying at times. Offer
ings were largely Of Liverpool or New
Orleans origin. Sentiment was q bit
mixed and prices slipped off around mid
session. Increased pressure in the early
afternoon carried the list back to a
level with Mondays final bids but there
wss enough subsequent rallyins power to
bring the market back to its early high
level. Final prices were 13 to % points
net higher.
Spot was quiet. IL points advance.
so.suc for middling upland.
Southern spot markets were: Galveston,
20.9sc. IS points advance; New Orleans.
so.aSc, unchanged; Savannah, 2e.13c, IL
points advance; Augusta, 2o.lSc. un-
changed: Memphis, 7o.soc. unchanged; !;
Houston. 70 Toe, unchanged; Little Rock,
10000. unclaimed
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Omaha Grain
omahs. June 6. 1922.

ohshs, Juhe %, iSsSs
Liverpool did not respond fully 10
our decline during their holidays and
wheat futures in that market closed
Sid 10 AID lower. this market being
influenced iavorably by sterling ad-
vance TO new high ,e' els for three
years.
A private report says Australia has
100000 bushels OF whea, yet 70
ship from the old crop and advises
that complaints are coming in Of dry
weather affecting the new crop.
New York advises that export de-
mAnd is Disappointing and the
weathe ior the growing crops con.
,inues favorable generally.
Receipts at Omaha were very light.
consisting mostly OF corn totaling 20
cars. as compared with 3l2 cars last
year. Shipments OF corn were heavy
at lis cars. but the out-movement OF
other grains light. .
There was good demand for
wheat. and the limited offerings were
sold at abou, lc higher. Corn sold
readily at Vale higher. Oats were
H@Ac up. being generally he high
er. Rye was nominally unchanged
and barley was quoted unchanged.
quality considered. A few late sales
OF corn were made around unchanged
prices on account OF weakness in
outside markets in the last session.
WHEAT.
No. hard winter; I car t7S per cent
dsrk), sL2i: ! car. N.i7: car uoadsd
No. hard winter: car. Nit: l
car $50 ID. test), u.is
No. 4 yellow hard ! car q per cent
heat damAged). 400
CORN.
No. white: ? cars. Ssc.
No. ? white: I cars. SAKE: b. h cars.
bsc: Z cars. bsc.
No. ! yellow: I car. sake.
No. (: yellow: II cars. sake; ! car
tshipper's wsiGhts). S3kc; ! car Especial
biliins). SIC; ! car. 63c.
No. 3 mixed: /? cars. S3c: I cars. b2kc.
No. ! mixed: I car. s2kc.
OATS.
No. 5 white: 3 cars. 3<Ee: I car. SAVE. |
No. 4 white: I car. 3<hc.
simple white: Gar. sec.
RYE.
NO " BARLEY.
No. 8: I car. Sc.
No. 4: n. h. car. Sic. |
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.