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Newspaper
Omaha Morning Bee
Location
Omaha, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1922
Page
4
Omaha reports a session where prices steadied after an initial drop and edged higher. News items including possible English summer shipments, northwest black rust risk, and heat in Kansas contributed to a cautious but improving tone in wheat and corn, with various grain receipts and prices listed for multiple classes and related commodities.
Minneapolis market notes list Wheat No 1 northern around 1.40 to 1.47 for September options and Corn No 2 yellow about 62 to 54 cents. Barley and Rye figures appear mixed with various bid quotes and incomplete figures.
Wheat and corn futures with July and September contracts listed. Oats for July and September quoted. Minneapolis flour shipments noted with tonnage and price ranges.
New York Clinton June 14 Mixed sentiment caused a cotton market decline with a 16 to 30 point drop late in the session. Short covering provided a late rally while spot cotton in New Orleans and other Southern centers saw declines ranging from 10 to 24 points amid weather readings and market noise.
Stock quotations from Logan & Bryan list Armour & Co Armour Leather Continental Motor Montgomery Ward National Beather Stewart Warner Switz & Co Union Carbide and others with prices and daily totals for sales receipts shipments and stock levels. The notice appears from Savannah Georgia dated June 14 showing firm sales receipts shipments and stock figures.
Market reports from Chicago on June 14 note a weather driven shift in winter wheat in Kansas Oklahoma Nebraska and Missouri with premature ripening and potential yield impact. Prices for July surged then cooled as short covering spread across corn oats and rye while cattle hog and sheep markets showed mixed but firmer demand and steady to higher prices amid strong seaboard activity.
Sioux City cattle receipts totaling 4560 head with market steady fed cattle and yearlings priced around 27.75 to 9.10 per cwt. Warmed up steers and heifers 6.75 to 7.75, vealers 5.75 to 7.25, cows and bulls 5.50 to 8.00, canners 2.50 to 2.60, feeders around 7.60, calves 5.25 to 7.25, feeding cows 5.75 to 6.75. Hog prices mixed from 11.75 to 16.60 per cwt with butchers 10.40 to 19.00 and heavy types 9.00 to 10.00. sheep and lambs receipts small and market steady.
Cattle receipts total about 12 000 with beef steers strong to slightly higher and other grades mostly steady to lower. Hog receipts 26 000 with prices rising early then steady. Sheep and lambs receipts 12 000 with spring lambs down, shorn lambs unevenly lower, fat ewes up to 6 50, Texas wethers at 7 50.
U S Bureau of Markets reports 10,500 head beef cattle steady to strong, top 9.35. yearlings steady to weak. Cows 5.50 to 6.26, bulls 2.75 to 4.75. Calves mostly 1.00 lower. hog receipts 16,000 head, top 10.50, bulk 10.30 to 10.45. Sheep and lambs 7,000 head with lambs up to 12.40 and 12.25 in Arizona. Breeding stock strong, high demand.
cattle receipts 1200 head with better grades steady to slightly weaker demand. light yearlings and stockers steady. cows down to 6.25. top 69.00. hog receipts 14000 with shippers buying 170 to 220 weight at 10 cents higher. packers holding back. average cost yesterday 10.08. sheep receipts 3000 with fat lambs 0c lower. native spring lambs 123.50. ewes 3.50 to 4.60.
Census Bureau reports May cotton use totaling 495074 bales of lint and 62344 bales of linters, up from 446714 lint and 4001 linters a year earlier. The figures reflect May production and demand in the national textile sector.
Recovery in New York markets continues with uneven stock gains and broad strength. Foreign exchange climbs while money rates retreat. rail shares regain as loading falls on Memorial Day. steel output rises in Pittsburgh and Eastern mills show higher runs.
New York markets show receipts of hogs 12,000 head with bulk prices around 10.55 to 10.60 for good weights and sows at 34.45 to 35.06. Sheep and lamb receipts listed at 11,500 head with spring lambs opening 50 lower and finishing about 1 lower. tops noted around 12.26 for spring lambs. Silver and foreign exchange show Mexican dollars at 4.5 cents.
New York bond trading shows gains in Mexican readjustment talks fueling demand. U S and international issues advance with Cuban, French, and Canadian bonds rising while key rail and utility issues mix. The day closes with notable activity in Cleveland Union Terminal mortgage bonds and wide total sales around 14.8 million par.
Curb dealings showed gains early but mostly faded by forenoon. Standard Oil of Indiana led activity with over 20,000 shares traded. Imperial Oil of Canada rose before retreating. Mexican Seaboard and Befly Oil announced stock actions. sugar, coffee, and other commodities saw varied moves amid broad trading and weather delays.
Drygoods market in New York on June 14 shows cotton goods steady with firm prices, finished goods lifting further. Yarns steady with moderate demand, silks and worsted goods advancing, burlaps and ribbed fabrics quiet or easing slightly.
Copper steady in spot and futures around 13.75. Tin steady around 31.50. Iron prices unchanged at 5.75. Zinc steady in East St. Louis near 6.42. Antimony spot at 6.10 to 6.30, with nearby quotes.
Market notes show Liberty bonds with prices across series including 4s at 100.04 to 100.06, 4x5 Victory at 106.60, and other series cited in New York on June 14. Prices reflect daily trading and investor demand for government securities.
Samuel Untermyer acting as special deputy attorney general secured court permission to drop the New York Curb association grand jury inquiry into officials and members after alleged illegal when issued stock trading tied to a proposed North American corporation formed from Inland Republic and Midvale Steel mergers. The exchange halted all dealings in the hypothetical stock and canceled prior trades while warning the probe could resume if trading restarts.
The State Department announced approval of terms for a $25,000,000 loan from an American banking group to the government of Jugo-Slavia. The contract was negotiated in Belgrade and the terms were not disclosed.
The directorate of the Sinclair Consolidated 1 corporation in New York announces an initial quarterly dividend of fee to be paid August 16 to stockholders of record June 16.
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