davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
TEXAS NEGRO SLAIN;
POSSES SEEK SIXTY
Blacks Reported Assembled
in Deserted Farm House.

FORT WORTH. Tex. June 2.-Reports
OF a race riot at Kirvn to-day were be-
lieved to have been exaggerated here
tonight when a dishpatch said that
mob OF negroes. believed to be IN hiding
at house on n farm four and half
miles south of Krvln could not be
found.
The only casualty. the dispatch says,
was Leroy Gibson. 10 year old negro,
who was killed when he attempted to
escape from three deputy sheriffs after
his arrest In connection with the mur-
der OF Miss Eula Awsley at Kirvin six
weeks ago. Three negroes were burned
and one hanged following the murder
The crowds reported leaving Streetman.
Workman and Corsicana were not even
organized.
TEAGuE. TEX. June deputy Sheriff
John r. King and City Marshal Otis G.
King Of Kirvin with a posse arrested
Leroy Gibson. p negro. this afternoon at
tho home Of Nose Gibson. near league
Three negroes In the house opened fire
with rifles as the officers were leaving
with the prisoner. During the battle
Gibson was Killed
soon after the shooting Of the youth
between forty and sixty negroes are re-
ported TO have taken possession OF a
deserted house on a farm near Kirvin
Posses from several towns ere on their
way there.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

FOUND ANyTHING7
ff 40, soc IL II is advertised In the Lost and
Found columns Of to-day's New York Herald.
The Lamar register., 1922-05-31

ran her fingers under the heavy cord
with which the girl was bound.
Ropes hurtin' you, huhr' she
queried.
An affirmative bob of her head was
the only answer Mrs. Mackenzie could
give.
"Tn undo 'em Bit" said Polly
sulklly. "Loosenin' up a few strings
don't say you won't get what's comm
to you"
with her strong. white teeth and
deft fingers she united the heavy
knots that pinioned the slender arms.
Did the squatters give you any
thing to eat7' she asked, rocking back
on her heels. 'If you was In Larry's
hut so long with that thing in your
mouth, then bet you're hungryl"
1t was scarcely perceptible. the
negative shake that followed this
question.
''If you've got to die you might as
well go on full belly" ended Polly,
getting up.
She took a piece of hard bread and
poured some hot water ON It, Watch
ing Evelyn frowningly, she beat them
together with tin spoon. OF course.
the stun was tastcless without sugar
Polly knew It very well, because that
was what she had for supper every
night.
She turned away from the cup In
her hand and went to a small cup
board over which hing a fiimsy cur
tain. Back behind few old dishes
she had hidden a little sugar one of
the squatter women had given her.
She had kept it against Daddy Hop
kins' homecoming and for Jerry. too
perhaps. With woeful. in-caught sobs,
she poured half of II into the cup.
Then she crossed to Evelyn and picked
up the ax.
I'm goln' to take this rag out of
your mouth" she said. "an' mind you
don't squeal, or I'll send you double
quick to your first man. Now hold
still This1l hurt a bitr'
With her eyes on the agonized face
she drew gently at the corners of the
rag stuffed into Evelyn's mouth. When
il came out, Evelyn gave deep groan
and her cramped jaws settled rigidly.
'Tm goin' to feed you now" said
Polly. "There amt no hurry, cause
we got all night"
Then some minutes passed in silence
while the squatter girl, bit by bit,
forced the pap between Mrs. Mac
The Lamar register., 1922-05-31

urr ruru size rpund the living bundle
from the bed and propped in into II
sitting position.
As wickedly deliberate as her every
act had been, 50 did she lift the AK
from the floor
Like a chicken" she taunted, smil-
ing down into Evelyn's haggard face.
Evelyn struggled, and muffled
sound came from back Of the gag in
her mouth.
While Polly contemplated her, an
rose within her and tugged at her
heart until the hurt made her clutch
at her side. She dropped down and
The Lamar register., 1922-05-31

Office door signs; enameled, brass.
Call and see sample. C. A. Hansen,
112ia So. Main. Any afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
N. Y. Curb Bonds

New York. June There Was q hsltins
hMsness activity N the Standard on
issues after early advances today an tho
crrh and dealings sshsfaliy Showed pro-
pnlneed contraction, declining further
than had been noted lately
Kentucky advanced 60 100 and then
yielded 20 i0si., Indiana ranged during
tho forenoon from 1885, 20 iisis ana Inn
p-riaI OH Of Canada, sitter selling at is.,
aeciined 90 :ssis, Ansia'Amefiean rose
ftom sis. 90 s9t, International r-'ro'
lvum. after selling At .iis. had moderate
rs,rtion.
4 feature 81 the independent oil group
vas the further decline In Kirby Petro'
isum. from . to sh. making rev loN'
Mcsicsn SFaboard Was traded IN on a
fairly large scale Et 7st. Mutual Refining
rps. from ia. to ~, Creole Syndicate
r.ngsd from 81 to ss, Garth syndicate
cor rtinued firm. selling st SIS and so
Salt Creek Consolidated held firm, With
safes at itA and AZ.
Tho new tobacco products Issues con-
tinued heavy.
Glen Aldca Coal was strong. advancing
TO IS.
shortly after noon dealings commenced
Shortly sftern noon dealings commenced
in the stock Of the North American steel
representing the three company merger
OF Republic steel and Iron. Midvals steel
and Inland Steel sales were made when
issued at SO 10 81. 5000 shares chang
Ing hands In the first hour Of trading.
New York. June s.--Transacttors on tho
New York curb bond market today we're
Fall
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
New York Bonds
9TH. Bee IL the only Omaha
newspaper which publishes the Of
fetal close Of the New York Stock
exchange .bondsJ

New fNrk Iuns s-TFsdins in hsRfs
iedsy Was mixed sBd unssT'siR through
out the session, hut the Investment st'
uatien retained all af i's strength, ss
evidenced by the spsriY s.is Of the 70.
pubiia Of BaiiVia si,eee, 600 lean shd
several other undsIsriiinss, tlhsTly
bonds were active, but fsaliEins sales IN
that division asflsetsd frem their strength,
all but two af the sntiFs series elssiBE
unchanged or 81 slight reactions
British loans failed 10 reflect tho fur,
thsr strength OF sterling eNshspss and
French offerings were relatively dalt
Mexican government ~ lost ! point, while
tbs Be were firm 20 strong, with Havana
Electric IS, Rfszil ks, Denmark ss, Ss,h'
srlsbd ~ ami japanese u,
The strongest feature among domestic
bonds was Peoria and Eastern Income
u. which rose ~ points 10 the accom-,
psnlmsnt OF the higher price quoted for
the common stock, Chesapeake and nhia
ths, New Haven IS, Pennsylvania Is aud
~, Louis and San Francisco incomes also
were higher but moa underlying rails and
irdus'tisls were irregular,
Total sales trsr ralutl aggregated
sis,s75, 600,
New York, Juns a.-foilowIns are To-.
days hish, low and closing pfess @, bonds
on the New York stock exchange and the
total sales OF each bond,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
New York Cotton.

New York. June 2.--Therss was little
activity in the cotton market today, either
before or after publication Of thu govern
rnents first condition report of the sea i
SON. After an early drop of 10 to 80
points, the list came back for gain
of Is to 25 points over Thursdays close
before midday. Sentiment was mixed aft
er issuance Of the report. which had been
thoroughly discounted. Many waited for
time, however, to see how the market
would behave and held back contem-
plated orders until late in the session
Most OF the support was speculative and
hssatraders who had hoped for q break
Tie market further improved in the after
noon trading buying increased and
closed at the days high, IS to 43 points
UP from the previous close.
Spot was steady, 35 points advance,
Il .35c for middling upland.
Southern spot markets were: Calves
ton, 21c. 80 points advance; New Orleans,
2o,5oc. unchanged; Savannah. 2c.50c. %
points advance: Memphis. 2o.50c. un-
changed: houston, e1.10c. 40 points ad-
vance; Little Rock, 20c, unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03

Boston, June e-The Commercial Bulle-
tin tomorrow will say:
THE pace has slackened in the WOOL
markets OF the country this week, al,
though prices are everywhere maintained
IN a firm basis as compared with week
ago The country markets are very
strong: even stronger than the eastern
seaboard markets, with the chp OK the
entire country prooaoiS ciose " 'hies
quarters sold. ,,,
'"rbe manufacturers have been obliged
TO mark up worsted goods further this
week, although they say they nave not
Yet covered the advance in raw ma
terials' ...-.-.. -,
The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will
publish wool quotations as follows:
Domestic Ohio and Pennsylvania
Tleeces-Delaine. unwashed. S2qstc; fine
unwashed, 4o@ 42c: harf-blood combing.
1s@ soc; three-eig ghths- blood combins, 400
Michigan and New York Fleeces-De
laine unwashed, 4sGsoc: fine unwashed'
ssa4ec: half-blood unwsshed. 4sg.se:
quarter-blood unwashed. 4eG4sc.
Wisconsin. Missouri and Average New
England-Half-blood 44d 45c; three
eiEhths- blood, 4s4 4Sc; naif-olood. Al q t2c
Secured Basis-Texas fin. d2,mSnths'
Californis-Northern, $1.259 lSo; mid
die county, s1.soQl.ss; southern, ssc q
3.o0
oregon-Eastern No 1 staple. s1.ss@
1.so: fine and fine medium comeinE. Vic
ley No. /, sl.1o411s.
Territory--Fine staple choice $50 Q
,.Ss: half-blood combing, I.1.G1.1s;
thre-eighths blood combing, SS8soc; quar-
ter.hlood combins, Is4ssc
6tlS: A supers, 31.1c@i.15.
Mchairs-Best combing. SS0ssc; best
carding. SOC s5c.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03

Nss fsIk. laRs .=psHs tsnleFEes siii
sass ... .,
AHathsF maRtk kss eHsRsa siih IsnsHl
.siRs 10 bssiasss MeiEtsiRed eRa slis
lFaHisa 20 fETthsF lApTaEfHlsht "a fai'
ls@ saFFfRI TRgaHs fTam aitisFehi tf.ass
gaRfisat sNpsetatiaRs snd ssRHaFi The
mere ssasEsl hsiisf that ISERkeFg fFelR
pEsFiSas aspFsSsiaa has dsHRiisiF asAsis
spsd Revival N essis iiRss this FssF hss
steadily gathered WsmsnlaiA despite ~
"a, ia : lsarks aBi idlsHsss saaas seFs
sEs has sppTsFisbiF dtmtnlshsi Nita thF
infFsa sai opportunities toE fmFioA meat
4 shnT tFRHhlss iH the fast miHlnk sna
isktils nsids E0ntinQlHg faF HRAhk Nssss
kaKh leadsa o. PFsEsat q tgit msssafa ~
progress Eui the pasiiiaR ~ @hsf ihaAs-
trials l. disiiHeliy stTaRssF ana fEe1efH
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03

Wheot ''''-....... ...... US. 90 q SO. 90
Wholesale prices Of beef cuts t0oG a.. 500 o..
H,olio%s: No, ribs. 1sc; No. ribs 1sc
a ioin,, .5e r,es M fSc No No; loins .se; No. Z
1zhc; No. 2 rounds. lie; No. ; rounds ounds
Ss,sc: No. chucks. &C. No. p piates shgeks. g
-' p'a'esi H1ps: ss; No, : plates. &c,
Beef hides: Green salted No n.- >,
sse.n green sreen sa!ted No. 2. per lb., 5Q6c:
ssiden siden MIC n.oes No. !. per Ib,4@5c; green
old des Stock se p.r >; per 1s ~ SOC;
hides hid No !. per lb.. 4c: green saited buii ui
nldes No. 2. per h., &c, oui'
..nh norse nides: Large. each, $500; medium.
sIsn sIn.. 's:So; ; small, each. s:.oo: pony and
Sheep pelts: Green saIted. =. - .,
ana wool, each. 75c6S$100. ''As
- Soo: choice fine and X blood, Der lb
csc; medium and S-blood, per Ib aS
sns' Tsvc' low and h-blood. per lb, 1sassc:
6aanrss 66ananas' per ib; 7@7Ac
s'eo; size $50. &s.oo@s.5o; size. ass. 500 s =
SOY; size S24, ss.5o175o. ''~
Lemons: Box, according ia size &c "a N
$5.s067.00 ~ Size
rrsda Apples, ,Minessp. according to .iz. and
= AtH 1--we, according
10 size and grade. $500; Newton Pippins
acecofding to size and grade, $3.50
635o ooNes' 1910
Figs: - Packages. s ounces, s22s,
Fiss: Bulk, per lb, 15@1sc
rlneappies: Cuban, according to size
Cherries: California, s ib. boxes, $500
Q45e
VEGETABLES
potatoes: New No. /. per lb. xalc:
new No. :, per lb.. Sc; Western, Neb.. No
| l, per cwt.. S1.7s9225: Wyoming russets
and pearls. s2.25; Idaho whites. No. /,
per cwt., se.2592.5o: Red River Ohio. No.
!, per cwt.. s2.2s92.5o: Oregon netted
gems, per cwt.. s2.25..
200. O"'A' '''V
/ Celery: Dozen. 7sc asl.oo
Head lettuce: Crates 1850; per Dozen
| Acc
Rubard: Home grown per dozen, 4os
Egg plant: Per dozen, $500.
Onions: Texas crystal wax. IS h.. crates,
$500; Texas yellow. As ib. crates, s2.5oQ
| 500.
Cucupters: Hot house, per dozen, $3.50:
Texas. per bushel basket, As dozen, $500
| Gc.so.
Cabbage: New. per h., shA5o.
| Tomatoes: Crates. s baskets, IS. 90 q s. 90: f:
| crates. 4 baskets. Se.75Gsac.
Raeishes: Per dozen, 1S6.oc.
| Carrots and Turnips: New. per dozen,
$i.eofi.sk
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
Sioux City Live stock

Sioux City, Ia, June z.-Cattle-Re-
cepits, 1.2o0 head: fed steers and year
iings. &7s0Gs.ss. market steady to
strong: varmed-up steers and yearlings.
$sssdIss: grass cows. Sto0I55o; fat
COWS and heifers. ss.ooqsoe; Gamers.
ssood4a5: veaix. ss.ooGle.so: feeders.
Sssoa7.25; calves. h50d7.so: feeding
cows and heifers. ss.sofs.75: stocker {.
SIS 0aH1.so.
$sssHio.5: market, 1oflsc higher:
light sIoso: heavy. sso09s1s: heavy
packers. 3s.5e9soo: stass sf.5edf.7s.
Sheep-Receipts. leo head: bulk Of
sales NeSeio.:t; market steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
St. Josenh Live Stock.

St Joseph. Mo, June 2.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500 head; shippers. buying light
hogs. active. S to 1oc higher than yester-
days average: bulk. 10 to 2oo-pound
weights. selling s1o.4oG1o,45; packers do
ing nothing; packing sows, steady to
strong: bulk. ss.156a.35; average cost
yesterday. $10.10: weight. 237.
yearIings, mostly 10 to SC higher: spots,
Csc up; top yearlings. ss.75; bulk desir
able kinds. $s.2S and over: one load. 1850
pounds, 1896: Texas grassers. $40: best
cows strong: others steady: desirable
kind mostly $5.50@6.o0: few choice UP
to $3.50; bulls. stockers and feeders,
nominally steady; calves steady; top,
5000
steady four decks native spring lambs.
light, $1s.75; one deck medium to good
shorn lambs, $11.75: heavy ewes, $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
Financial
By ALEXANDER DANA MOVES.
OniahA He leased Mir.

New York, June 2-lhe stock en-
change had another effected steel
company merger with which to oe-
eupy is mind today. the somewhat
anomalous result being that the oil
stocks. nearly all the obscure mis-
eellaneous industrial shares aud the
stock OF the rival steel combinations
scored rapid advances. while shares
OF the steel companies which were
concerned IN this latest merger were
distinctly weak. But the stock mar
ket was not the real point OF hnan.
cial interest.
That position was again reserved
for sterling exchange. Thursdays
advance above the long maintained
s|,A5 limit was followed today by
further rapid rise TO S+.As. and SIM
ultaneously the London cables an
nounced that the British government
had completed arrangements for the
payment OF interest and arrears OF
interest on its debt to the United
States treasury.
british Selling.
Til, evidently means that II was the
British ekehreauer which for q month
past has been selling drafts on London
whenever tho sterling rate got close 90
itsb. II all or tho greater part of the
800, ,o00. 600 odd sum which is necessary
for the interest payment has been thus
transferred through sale Of exchange IN
the last few months. then the present po-
sition OF the sterling market becomes in
terestlng, when the chancellor OF the
.rcheausr. In March. 1920 announced that
the AnKlo.French loan would be paid off
In October, sterling rose In two days from
1915 to $3.50. when he announced .
month afterward that most of the pay
nent had already been provided for. II
went TO N.o5s., There Is no such blind
and bear account In sterling as there was
at that tims in 1920. but the pressure
on the market Is equally removed and
the prestige of a rapid achievement In
high credit operations Is repeated.
Steel Shares Uncertain.
Today's large transactions In steels \
were highly professional, causing numer-
Gus declines under realizing sales In some
shares. while others were bid up ener-
getically. Railways moved with great ir-
regularity.
For the first time. Wall. street appeared
20 take a rational view OF the merger
question-that the purpose OF such COM
binatlons Is to effect certain economies |
and give chance for mutual exchange Of |
particular facilities, but that the notion OF |
every company concerned being 10 or 20 |
per cent more valuable than It was before |
the papers were signed II flight OF |
speculative Imagination !
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
Turpentine and Rosin.

Savannah. Ga, June 2.--Turpentine-
Steady. e0c; sales, all bbls.; receipts, 45s
bbls.; shipments. $50 bbls.; stock. 1,S75
bbls.
Rosin-Firm: sales. 545 casks: receipts
1907 casks: shipments. 1858 casks; stock,
59,113 casks
Quote: B. s445; D, $40; F, $3.50; FGH,
$40; I. s5.15; X, s5.45; NJ, $3.50: N, s5.75;
WIG S635; WV 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City. June 2.-Close; Wheat.
July, sl.12s; September. s1l3S Decem-
ber $113ss.
Corn-July. 56zsc; September. 50 iac.
Kansas Guy Mo. June 2.-Wheat-No
hard 81 l.1spI.4s: No. red. $l.1s@1.21.
Corn-No. . white. S6ia O NC; No. z
yellow, 57N 6G5Sc e.... ..., ..-,..-..
u,n-lrnrE nnRel.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03

Sheep--Receipts. $500 head. Bulk of
the offerings today were fed lambs which
met with a fair demand and the market
showed a good healthy tone with sales
generally steady TO strong. Strong weight
lambs averaging 90 pounds sold at $3.50
while best quality light lambs here today
sold at $500 Spring lambs were 25G50c
lower. best quality natives selling at $3.50
and CALIFORNIA; at $1,000. Sheep and feed
ers were fully steady
Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs. good
to choice, s1a.5O613.25; fat lambs, fair to
good. 3l1.75412.50: spring lambs. $4,000
1850: Feeder lambs, $l1.00@12.25; Gull
lambs s900Di1.00; fat yearlings, 5000
1l.50; fat wethers, s6.50@s 90; fat ewes,
light $500. 100; fat ewes, heavy. $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03

Hogs-Reeeipts. ~ 200 head Trade to-
day was mostly on a basis Of strong to
I0c higher. Fair outlet OF hogs was noted
on outside orders. shippers buying hogs
during early rounds mostly at an advance
OF &c and packer trade opening later on
about the same basis. Light hogs sold at
fI0.2onl0.a5 with top price OF 5000.
Mixed loads and butcher weights $3.50
1926. and packing grades. $s.50Qlo.10.
Bulk Of sales was ss.soqlo?5.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03

New York. June 2.-Cotton goods were
firmer today Buying was steady, coarse
goods being principally active. Yarns
were frmer. Burlaps continued strong,
with a rising tendency. Wool markets were
euieter, but strong. Silks were in mod
crate demand. manufacturers being unable
to meet buyers iGeas Of values because
OF the high price OF raw silk.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
Live Stock
nm.h.. JuRs z

csttls-Rsssipts t,.ee head, outlet for
Desirable stssTs aas quite bread sHi .
fair sized friday supply moved fssdils
a. s,rpns 90 leutas hishsF pflsss. \
iost az iisht Steers tesshsd sse, a
Asw top fsF tho yeas steers are now
ssiiiRg abalt as high as any tine lsst
wees, outlet for shs stock MAS little
bTaaasF and trade sas generally steady
90 slEaas Aesl kinds are :Se loser for
the wees, staeksts and feeders were
steady tedaF, prizes being about where
they NsFs . week aga
Quotations an eattlsi Choice 10 prime
bsTvss, ssssak,Is, seai 20 choice hss.ss,
fs,a9gsesi fair TO good bssNss, G,se1
eaI esmmsn 90 fair bssyss, G,.bu s,he I.
ehaies 10 prime Fsafiings, ttouspni
seed TO choice Sssflinss, t,iSasss, fair
10 geai ysafiins., tiss9i.Is. common 10
fair yrarlihss, ss.fagi,.s, choice 10
prime hsitsFs, sifsUs,:s' good 10 ehotee
hslfsTs, i'eogf,ia. fair 10 good hsifers.
So 90 o 90, choice 10 prime COWS, ts,sap
sfs; good 20 choice COWS. sssoJasa, Iair
10 good cows, fiso1s.So, common 90 far
COWS, sineqt,ao. goadNto eh.ies feeders,
o. 500 CO., fair 10 good feeders ta.ihO
! 90; common 10 fair feeders. tsooqs.1h;
good TO choice stoeksfs, ti.touksbi far
20 good staeksrF. tf,oeui,bo. sommon tS
fair siocksrs. ssasQ6,ks: stock hsifsts
sikags,0 90, stock eoss. t3,aoUb,.bi stoea
calves, 60 sB0Qsso; veal calves p.se
li.iSs stock tniis. ss,oodiooi bulls stays.
rtT fiaaM. 90
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
SPRING LAMB
Chicago Livestock

Chicago. June 2.-Cattle-Receipts. $500
head: market active: beef steers, strong
to 1Oc higher: mostly 10 cents up; top
yearlings, s9.e5, weight 7s1 pounds; best
matured steers, $50: bulk beef steers,
S.15@S.50: she stock and stockers.
steady; bulls and veal calves. strong;
bulk fat she stock, f54007.25; bulk
bologna bulls. around &4.15; bulk vealers
to packers, s10.O0@lG50
Hogs-Recepts. $1,000 head market
opened 10c to 15c higher than yesterdays
average: closing firm on lights and good
butchers; others weak. mostly steady with
Thursdays average top. $10.70; bulk, &l0.15
holdover liberal; pigs. steady, mostly
ss.50@1025.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 5000 head:
mostly steady; spots on lambs lower:
choice spring lambs. $i475 to city BUTCH
ers packers, top s14.50: culs. mostly
ss.5o1e.oo; best light ewes $500; heavies,
81 M m sn
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
ST. Louis Grain.


ST I,ouiss June a--Wheat-July
H.151.; September. $1.t5A.
Corn-Juiy. 6ohc: September 6Shc.
Oats-Juiy, 39c.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Mimi. June 2.-Wbeat-
Receipts, 2So cars compared with $50 cars
year ago: cash. No. / northern, $1.4S0
i5s; July. 81 IS; September, S.2ia.
Corn--No. S yellow, bS1a GS4c.
nats-No. = white. S4t @S5Sc.
Barley--50 mS1c.
1ye-No ., 95ia Gasc.
rIaxseed-No. !. s2.s3G2.65.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
Minneapolis Flour.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, June 2--Flour-un-
changed TO 10c higher; family patents at
s5,75m7.s5 shipments. 4l,41o barrels.
Rran-$i7s0@19.0O
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
New York ProdDre

New York. June 2.-Buttsr-Firm;
creamery. higher than extras. S5i1 4Sse;
packing stock current make No. :, 24r.
Eegs-Weak. fresh gathered extra
firsts ssa2Tc: firsts e512sc: storage
packed extra .Sirsts, 2s12si.c, firsts
e6it T.7be
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Omaha Grain
Omaha. June :.

Omaha, June :,
Ali grain markets were very dull
bgi displayed a somewhat slssaief
tone Europe Mas more interested
IN wheat and reports indicate a some.
VIA, bslieF demand developing
Flour business Mas also reported bet
ter both IN the southwest and north
west, There were some reports OF
red rust N different localities IN the
winter wheat district. bur not much
II aHy damage indicated, Black rust
was reported from Texas. where
some complaints are coming In. The
reports from the growing crops are.
however. Of a favorable character
generally.
Omaha receipts were very light
except corn, which constitutes the
bulk Of the arrivals. i0i cars oi iha,
cereal being reported IN. Shipments
are still moderately heavy and 1913
cars OF all kinds were reported out,
mostly wheat aud corn. The seanty
offerings OF wheat in the local mar
ket were IN good demand At about
unchanged prices. Corn was well
taken Al ,.e 20 ,!e higher. Oats were
quoted unchanged TO he up. Rye
Sas unchanged and barley was
nominally unchanged.
wHEAr.
20, hard winter iss ear, tifis
Ne . hard winter ear Nsry snutty,
A. nsF cent DARK. st3s
80. I hard winter. SIS car siis,
Ses hard stntsTi ..s e.r. 1itt
sample hafd win,sr: car thsayY. 10
vfr cent rysl. ti,is,
20, I mixed I car tdufum. smattyG
80. /: mixed; ! car taurum,. tiii
Ma. I Mixed ass car. ti,ls
No. dlrumG - car, nsia
CORN
No. whites ! car. ss.ei I car nhip-
per- wsixhisp. b1se: 2 ears. base,
70. white. 10 cars, s,isci GERS tship.
refs ssishis). s,ae: ! car tshippsrs'
~eiehtsl. ssac.
Ne. white; ! car. tase..
No. yellow: : ears. See; : ears. b.ae.
No, yellow % cars. bsAe. car
tshippsrs' wsightsi. bsc.
No. yellow. . ears. bsSe.
No. Z yellow: I car. s1c,
No. l mixed: 1 car. bs.c. sI
10. mlssai sar' "hippsr'' wsshts).
''e' cara oSrs
No. 4 whites 4 ears. aS.e.
No I white: car. 3sao.
Sample white. ! car. 5sc,
RYE.
M s. rs car soc.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AN psillpMENTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03

Money-Closs. Al per cent; Thursday
clcse. per cent.
Marks-Close. .oo3s.c; Thursday close.
.oo3sc..
Francs-Clcse, .os11isc; Thursday close,
.oel4e.
S445L