t—-—-1-—>
South Omaha
- ■ j
Parish to Hold
Silver Jubilee
All Day Celebration Planned
for Members of St. Fran
cis Church.
• •
St. Francis parish Will hold a silver
mbllee celebration Sunday, beginning
• ilh services at t'.ie church at 10:3(1.
lev. Theobald Kalatnaja, who orgnn
ed the church 25 years ago and who
i now stationed at Cleveland, O., will
ellver the sermon at the morning
rvices.
Following the jubilee mass there
.11 be an auto parade over the city.
banquet, complimentary to the
Hinder, will be given at 1 nt the
ctor's home. Services will he held
the evening. Ceremonies will close
ith a dance and entertainment at
•in school.
Rev. Mr. Kalamaja was rector of
..maculate Conception church of
nahi for 17 years before his trans
i to Cleveland.
St. Francis church is located at
hlrty-third and K streets.
urprise Birthday Party
for Aged South Side Woman
Twenty-eight friends of Mrs. Elean
e Jane Ingersoll, 83, gathered at the
Hue of Mrs. Fred floerne, 3610
•nth Twenty-fourth street. Thursday
;ernoon at a surprise party.
Mrs. Ingersoll was a member of
:' original "Crusaders," organized In
53 In Ohio, one of tji? Hist move
-nts toward prohibition. Mrs. In
rsoll was presented with a mahog
iy clock, the presentation address
ing made by Mrs. Ella Connell.
Those present were: Mesdames C.
Munson. E. R. l.ee, F. Hart, W.
intgomery, .1. T. Robertson, J.
Bohn, O. C. Trout, Arthur Gillette.
F. Clark, Kay Casteel. F. W. Bliz
card, H. II. North, Carl Hodgmnn, R.
W. Hubbard, T. J. Ingraham. Byron
Smiley, Ella Connell, F. A. Cressey,
L. C. Banner, J. E. Bush, C. N. Wil
liamson, C. C. Wilson, J. Boicourt, W.
A. Lehmer, J. W. Cress, J. W. Jor
dan, Charles Fred Goerne and May
Kennedy.
LAST RITES FOR
MRS. EMMA BLACK
A tribute was paid to Mrs. Kmma
Black, by Rev. R. L. Wheeler at the
Larkin funeral chapel Saturday after
noon where funeral services were
held.
"Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled"
was tlie text of the sermon In which
Ur. Wheeler outlined life ns a trail,
whose course la followed, and the clos
ing of which is the opening of a new
life of everlasting happiness.
"Her trail was strewn with flowers
of love, kindness and charity," said
Rev. Mr. Wheeler.
Many friends of the family attended
the services. Mrs. Black was a reel
dent of Omaha for 45 years. Burial
was at Prospect Hill cemetery.
Bellevue Athletics to
Hold Second Entertainment
The second entertainment of the
summer by the Bellevue Athletic club
will be held Wednesday evening at
Bellevue Presbyterian church.
The program will consist of a
junior recital by children between 9
and 14. Those taking part are: Mar
cella O’Gurek, in a German imper
sonation; John Schaffnit, 9-year-old
violinist: Edith Tirleswell. Ruth Ehl
ers, Mildred Delaney, Virginia Kast
and Dorothy Mountain in piano num
hers; Josephine Carter, guitar selec
tion; Jack and Joe Devaney in a pi
ano and mandolin duet; Jimmy Lucid :
and Luclle Luckey, vocal duet, ac
companied by Marion Myler at the
piano. ^
R. C. Biart, who has been in charge
of Athletic club entertainments, ar
ranged the program.
MILITARY RITES
FOR SOUTH OMAHA
Military honor* were accorded
George Radakovich, 84. who died
Thursday at an Omaha hospital. The
South Omaha Serbian lodge had
charge of the services ai the Serbian
church Saturday afternoon. Burial
was at Graceland Park cemetery.
Radakovich, at the outbreak of the
war in 1914, had Just settled in South
Omaha, having served in the Austrian
army, prior to his coming to the
states. In 1918, hfe joined the colors
with a contingent from South Omaha
and four months later was sent over
seas. His'future wife was then a
Red Cross nurse in the Serbian army.
At the close of the war they were
married and came to South Omaha to
live.
UNION SERVICE
STARTS SUNDAY
The first of hi scries of union serv
iccs on Sunday evenings during July
and August, at various ProteHtanl
churches, will be held this evening at
South Side Christian church.
The speakers will be Oliver W.
Stewart and Rev. Norman Brown of
the flying squadron. Their subject
will be "Prohibition and Raw Enforce
ment.”
Music will be rendered by the choir
of the First Christian church.
Flynn Family to Visit
Ireland on European Tour
Word hns been received from John
Flynn. South Omaha merchant, who
is touring Europe with his brother,
Thomas, president of Hayden Eros.,
and Mrs. Flynn.
The Flynns were at Tours, France,
visiting places famous in history.
They pianned to take a six-day motor
Irip through northern France which
American Flying Ace Leaps From Falling Plane in Dark;
Parachute Carries Lie at. John A. Macready to Safety
irst Attempt to Land at
Night Proves Successful
Near Dayton.
By I u ter national New* Service.
Dayton, July 5.—Lieut John A.
f: cready, who shook hands with
ath and got away with it, was up
ying again today just as natural
id lifelike as before his narrow
-cape.
Macready, the ace of the air serv
■e, and maker and breaker of rgc
rd*. Is believed to be the only
ian In the world who leaped from an
irplane In the dark with a para
chute. and landed safely.
His achievement subjected the
parachute to its supreme test and the
■ilken life saver proved its worthi
i less.
At the same time that Macready's
■ 10I action saved himself he averted
hat would probal.v have been a
.agedy among the sleeping populace
f Dayton.
When his motor went dead, follow
s ng a night flight to Columbus in
■ JJellaviiand airways ship, Macready
leaded for tho open country and.
hen directly over an open space of
ind, stepped off into space—and
'irknees.
His experience stands out in air
•rvice history as one of the most
arllling achievements on record.
When his motor died, Macready
as 5,000 feet in the air. lie was
he cynosure of many eyes, for the
•line carried regulation navigation
gilts and was discernible for miles,
t was a time for instantaneous
iction, and Macrready was ready.
He realized what would happen if
m crashed among the houses in the
•> My.
Thought of Others.
Ills first thoughts were not of him
lf, but of the sleeping men, women
id children far below him.
As the motor died, he dived and
led to start it. This was useless.
Al>\ KKT1SKME.NT
Wan Made “ Young * *
At 84 Tells How
He Regained Vigor
Another remarkable report of being
lade “young" without a gland opera
.on comes from J. L. Rowell, 84, of
■ Caw City, Okla.
“It has simply been wonderful!"
'«y» Mr. Rowell. "My eytmlght Is
learer and my muscles feel supple,
walk with a firm, springy step and
ow can do a man’s work. I atn en
iying a remarkable re-invlgoratlon
nd restoration of gland and nerve
ctlvlty, and I feel as young and vlg
rous as I did at 30. I have found a
•al 'fountain of youth.’ ”
Mr. Rowell says he “rejuvenated"
imself In only ten days by taking the
ecently discovered korex compound
•i tablet form. Many others—young
-.d old—make similar reports of
heir experience with this compound
i cases of nerve weakness, lost vigor
nd premature age. In fact, letters
raising korex are being received In
ich. volume that full-strength $2
eatments are being offered on trial,
Oder a money-back guarantee, liy
ie Korex Company, 1479 Melton
Idg., Kansas City, Mo., American
Istrlbutors of the compound. The
understanding is that the purchase
irlce will be refunded, upon request,
0 any user who reports within ten
ays that he Is not satisfied. If you
vish to test korex under this guar
ntee, simply fill out and mall the
oupon below.
j GUARANTEED TRIAL COUPON
i Korex Co., 1479 Melton Bid*.,
! Kansas City, Mo.
Gentlemen: Bend me a korex treat
ment under your guarantee. Unless
you find 92 enclosed, I nyree to puy
92 and pontage on delivery; but If I
report within 10 daya that I am not
satlafled, you ara to refund my 92,
upon request.
Name ..
Address ....
.. ..
1 (Pareefte cannot be aent C. O. D.
to Foreifn Countries)
’ Rc/H/VT VA? JfrCFT far*)WJV TA&ACtlUTZ I? /CTXACKExj
Then came the long and furious glide
toward the country, where he could
get away with safety for himself and
without risking the lives of others.
At a point about two miles south
of Dayton, Maeready decided to "take
the leap."
He threw one leg out of the cockpit,
but his parachute caught. He climbed
back into the cockpit, disengaged his
parachute, and by this time the plane
was falling rapidly. He stepped onto
the wing and was ripped oft by the
wind.
After leaving the plane and while
plunging downward, he'made a count
of two, to make sure that he was
clear of the ship. For a second or
two he thought the parachute had
failed him, and that he would be
crushed to death,
Suddenly the )>araehute snapped
open with a ban.:, and Maeready
knew that Immediate danger for him
self waa over.
Haw Plane ( rash.
■While gliding down in the parachute
Maeready sighted his hurtling air
plane on Its mad rush toward the
earth. He watched It, and saw it
hit. Then there was wafted up to
him a deafening roar os the gas tank
exploded, following a blinding flash.
In a whratfield.
Maeready, meanwhile, discerned
two houses a-nd began shouting:
"Look out below!”
Two men ran out of the houses nnd
Inquired: “Where are you?”
"Up about SOU feet, In a para
chute!”
Soon Maeready touched ground. It
was the brink of a ravine about l«o
feet deep, surrounded by trees grow
ing on the side Maeready started to
fall, but the parachute caught In a
tree, and he was suspend'd in mid
air.
The two men broke th" •> h the
brush nnd, making Macremh secure
to prevent another rail, ndc I him
from Ids parachute harness \l,tr
ready did not have a scratch nri him
sny place. lie sold afterward that
he was not even humped.
After being liberated from the tree
Mat-ready walked a quar ter of a mbe
through the v^Qttneld to the Imme
diate scene o^the wreck. Several
hundred people who had gathered
about ths still blazing wreckage be
lieved that some unfortunate pilot
was being burned In the lire. Map
ready dispelled all doubts about that,
and then called Up his wife on a
farmer's telephone and notified her
first that he was safe.
Made His Report.
Then he reported the crash to the
officer of the day, at McCook Field,
and went home, calling It a day's
work.
The next day he was personally
congratulated by Maj. Gen. Mason
M. Patrick, chief of the air service,
who was In Dayton at the time. Hun
dreds of telegrams flashed In from
all parts of the country congratulat
ing the "veteran of a thousand
thrills."
Six pilots have successfully used
the parachute In an emergency.
Four such leaps have been made
in Dayton in the daytime. The first
waa made by Lieut. Harold R. Har
ris two years ago. Following Har
ris' leup for life. Major General
Patrick issued orders that no flyer
should go Into the sir without a
parachute. Then pnrarhutes were
ordered In quantity and harness made
for each one.
Frank Tyndall, an air mall pilot,
made the n*-xt Jump, at Seattle, Wash.
A few weeks ago, Lieut. Wlllinm
White got away from an airplane col
lision dver Kelly field. In Texas. Mora
recently Lieut. K U. Hnrksdale, an
other McCook field pilot, left a plane
succesafully In a parachute, while
Ills companion was killed.
Walter Rees, who taught Hrlg. Gen.
Wlllinm Mitchell the Hrt of flying
a ml now Is a reserve offleer, flying
a nmimerctal ship, got away safely
when his plnne went Into a nose
(live at low altitude, and then came
Hu- Macrciulv jump.
Tills ivpe of parachute I* a product
of Mn'ook field. They me subjected
lo all kinds inf teals before being
tied in t tin flying personnel The
.ai hide men test ihe chutes with
,10 ides of developing structural
l weakness so that It may bs remedied.
will Include an excursion over the
battlefields.
Before returning they will spend a
month at Air. Fl.vnn'x birthplace ill
Ireland. It Will be his (nut visit there
In 45 years.
NEW CHEMICAL
OFFICER HERE
MaJ. Charles W. Mason, chemical
warfare service, who has been on
duty at the general staff achool, Fort
Leavenworth, Kan., has reported for
duty at Omaha and has been detailed
as corps area chemical warfare of
ficer. relieving Lieut. John R.
Embich.
After completion of the summer
training camps, Lieutenant Embich
Will be assigned to duty with the
first gas regiment, Edgewood, Ar
senal, Afd.
Legion Quarters Open
for Bonus Applicants
The South Omaha American Legion
quarters will be open evenings this
week to accommodate ex service men
wishing to file claims for adjusted
compensation.
More than 3,000 ex service men re
side In South (Omaha who are rllglble
to file papers. Eighteen Legion men
have volunteered their services, and
three men are assigned for each
evening. More than 50 have filed ap
plications, and Post Commander John
Schultz expects the majority to reg
ister this week.
South Omaha Club Plans
Staging “Little Women”
The Happy Hour club of the South
Siue Branch library held its last sum
mer meeting at Spring I,ake park
Thursday afternoon. Parts for the
play, "Little Women," which the
dub will present in the fall, were as
signed at the meeting.
A picnic supper and games followed
the meeting. The next gathering will
he held the second week In Septem
ber. The vacation travel club which
is sponsored by the library Is grow
ing and has more than 100 members.
| South Omaha Brevities J
BRETWER AMBULANCE SERVICE.
PIIONE 14 A. 1214.
54iM B*ii*t« Newman la visiting rela
tives in Chicago and Cleveland and will
later visit other eaatern points.
Mrs. E O. Smith, 3119 South Twentv
fourth, has as her guests her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. James Oauner of Muncle, Jnd
The Ladies’ Aid society of the Moser
Memorial church will meat Wednesday.
July 9. at the home of Mrs. H. A. Wag
ner, Forty-eighth and O streets
James O. Berrv, aon of Dr. William
Berry, returned Thursday from a years
visit on the Pacific coast. His itinerary
included a tour of Alaska. California and
western coast atatea.
Miss Clara Yechout. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Yeohout. 6409 South
Twenty-second street, left for Chicago,
where she will take a musical cours* at
the American Conservatory of Mueic.
Misses Ida and Dorothy Lostgarden left
for Chicago and eastern points for a visit
with relatives. Next Wednesday mornlag
they will play the wedding march for
their cousin. Mian Ida Quandow. Mr.
Lustgarden will leave the latter part of
the week by auto to Join hie daughter*.
Mrs. John Devaney of Denver la visit
ing her eieter. Mr*. A Flynrx. 3422 South
Twenty-sixth street. She was called here
on account of the death of Mr. Flynn.
Other out-of-town relatives here are. Mrs.
Anna Murray. Benton. Wl*.; sister of Mrs.
Flynn, and Wilbur (Irotklns. nephew of
Mr. Flynn.
Foreign Markets Hold
Grain Traders’ Interest
Bj iHARI.KM J. UTDBS.
Universal Service Mutt Correspondent.
Chicago. July 6— Attention of the
<tra^L trade wae again centered in the
fore^pi markets today. Liverpool wheat
afforded little excitement, closing %
pence lower, while Winnipeg, after a
choppy aesslon. emerged % to %c higher,
moat strength being in the July delivery.
For the two days while the American ex
changes were idle Winnipeg July made
practically no headway, while the de
ferred months lost about %e.
It being strictly a weatner proposition
in the Canadian market the trade acted
with caution. Today businean was much
■ mailer than on Friday Thera were two
houra rain over a country of 20 miles
around Hardisty, Alberta. over Friday
night. but elsewhere throughout the
threo prairie province* moisture was
still urgently needed. The forecast was
for fair and very warm conditions gener
ally Them were 144.000 bushels wheat
delivered on July contract in the <’a
nadlan market.
For two days there was persistent sell
ing for profit of Influential character In !
Winnipeg, on the bulges. and was ;
credited largely to American interests
The Canadian trade was bullish general
ly. and supported* the market consistently
on the dips Wires to Ixigan A Bryan
said that exporter* were good buyers of 1
the July wheat for two days, snd it was
apparent that a pretty fair amount of
wheat was sold to Europe over the holi
days.
"Sew York €«oner*1.
New York July 2—Rye—Kasr; No 2
western. f o. b. Naw York, and
ITLc r |. f export.
Wheat—Spot, easy. No. 1 dark northern
spring, c. I. f New York, lake and rail.
91.66%; No. 2 hard winter, fob take
and rail. 1131%. No. I Manitoba, do.
II 37, and No. 2 mixed durum, do, 11 24%.
Corn—Spot, easy; No, 2 yellow, c. 1 f
track. New York domestic, all by rail
II 1»%; No. 2 white, do. 11.19%, and No
2 mixed, do 91 17 %.
Oats—Spot, easy; No. 2 white. «3e.
Feed—Firm; city bran. 100-pound sacks.
139.00: western bran. do.. 9?9 60.
Fork—Easy; mess 126 29 0 24 2 5.
Lard—Quiet; mlddlewest. 911 1U01L44
Tallow -Strong. special loose. 7%c
extra. 7 He
Cornmeai—Firm: fine white granulat
ed. 12.10 to 2.60. do. Yellow, 92.7592 45
Flour—Firm; spring patents. $7 009
7 60' soft winter straights. 95 40 9 6 76
hard winter straights. 96.60997 00.
Rya Flour—Firm: fair to good. 95 000
6 26; choirs to fancy. 95 9096 60.
Barley—Steady. malting IOc0»5c e 1 r
1 New York.
Hay —Steady; No. 1. 930.00031.00- No
2 921.00029 00; No. 1. 922.00 9 26 00. ship
Pin*. 919 00020.00
Hops—Steady; state. 1929. 60054c
1922. 219 27c: Pacific coaat, 1922. 3.10.17c
1922 22021c.
Rice—Steady; fancy head 7%0fte
New York Bonds
-—_/
New York. July ft—Strength and
activity of the Ht. Paul and Public Set.
Ice of New Jersey Issues featured today's
brief anil quiet session of the bond nut
kef Pi Ires In the general list held firm
lut speculative snd investment interest
wss at low ebb because nf the absence
from Wall street of many bankets and
brokers
Net gains of 1 to 1 \ points were regis
tered by Hi Paul debenture 4s, refunding
4%s and convertible is Pul.Hr Her\.« -
of New Jersey 5s climbed 3 points and
the certificates I other strong *p..t*
included Norfolk A Westei n 6> snd Wick
wire Spencer 7s
United Ftates government Issues showed
mixed change* Foreign bonds v ere or .,
tlcally neglected, the few changes being
of a nominal character
New York. July (• Following are to
day’s high, low and closing price* # f
bonds on the New York stock c\« h inge
and the total sales of onch bonds
i (United States bonds in doHgt* and
thirty-seconds of dollars >
Sales I ’ S Bonds High Low Pina*.
44 Mb 3%* 101 17 101 16 101 16
22 Liberty 1st 4%s 102 4 10 7 4 102 4
22 Lib 2nd 4%a .. tftl 17 Ml 16 Ml in
lift Lib Id 4 % s . .. 102 4 10- 7 102 K
143 Lib 4th 4 % s . 10-4 It*"4 1074
j COLORADO FUEL
HEW HAVEH
What are the future pros- |
peota of these companies?
Fully covered in our market
review.
A Free l opy on R.qu.lt
P. G. STAMM & CO.
Dealers in Sloths and Bond*
3S 3 William Si. Now rork f| |
11 U S Gov't I1,! ..101.10 104 2t 104.20
Foreign.
190 Arg Oovt t« 94 9.14 94
10 Ana U gul I 7a... 112 4 92 4 92 4
7 city nf c 54* .... 9t'# 93 92
11 City Ilf I. ha as 4 afi 4 86 4
3 City of 31 6a .... 86 4 86 86 4
8 C nf It tit* .1 8a '47 974 97 *4 97 4
6 t'aerh Rep 8a . 97 96 4 97
12 L>ep of Seine 7a . af\ 99 4 ho 4
9 l> of C 54 » n '29.1024 1024 1024
38 i> of Can a* '52..102*. 1024 1024
23 1) K In 84 '53.. 88% 884 884
6» F Itep 8a .1024 1024 1024
27 F Key 7 4a .... 99 4 99 4 99 4
14 .lapanaae 64* .... 924 92 92
14 Japaneae 4t . 794 784 7*4
3 Belgium 8a . 1044 104 1044
21 Belgium 74* .106 1054 106
46 Denmark (a . 984 98 4 98',
19 Motherland* 6a 9.7 94 \ 9f.
17 Norway lie '43.. . . 96 4 »64 964
13 Serb* Cr Slov ?a. . . 86 854, 86
2 Oriental Dev ileb 6a 8.74 85 >4 86 ',
27 P R M 6a . 78 4 7*4 7*4
12 Bolivia 8b . 92 92 92
6 Chile 7b •. 98 4 98 98 4
11 Cuba r, 4a . 964 964 994
6 HI Salvador » f 8*. 102 102 102
3 Finland 6a .87 4 87 4 87 4
5 Haiti 6a A 52. . , . 92 91 4 92
9 O B * f 64a '37 .101 4 103 4 1034
26 1 S Bra all Ha . . , 994 99 994
32 A Agr C 74a . 81,4 86 864
14 Amer S 5a . 94 9:14 934
13 A T A T 64a rcta.102 4 1024 1024
22 AT* T rot !r Da.1004 1004 1004
10 An Cop 6a '63... 964 96 4 96',
41 A A Co of D 64a 91 904 91
1® A T A San Fe g 4a. 89 4 894 894
6 B T of P lal A .1004 100 1004
HI B Steel con 6a S A 96% 96 96
4 Brier H S 54*.. 964 964 *«4
41 llblyn M T a f 6a.. 8O4 794 79\
6 Can N deb 64*..11,14 1134 1134
HI Central Heather 5a. 994 994 994
8 Central Pat- gtd 4a. 88 88 88
8 C A O CV 5a. 97 4 97 97
3 C A O CV 44a.... 944 94 4 944
12 C B A Q ref 6a A. . 99 4 994 99 4
17 c A HI 5a. 704 704 704
7 t ill tit YVeatern 4a. 654 654 664
5 I’MAStP cv 44a... 5 8 4 58 4 684
9 I'MAStP rfg *4*. . 634 63 6 34
33 I’MAStP 4a '26.7.. 794 794 79 4
5 C A N W rfg ;,*. .. 95 4 954 9., 4
7 ‘ K I A P ref 4a . 814 *1 81*
22 t hlle Copper 6* .1014 1014 H114
3 t'lev Dn Ter 54*.. 1054 1054 1054
3 Col CAE 5a atpd.-. 994 994 994
8 Coin Potv 6a. 93 93 9 1
2 I' A R (1 ref 6a ... 444 444 444
« net Edlaon ref 6*..1064 1054 lor.4
1 l> lin Ry* 44"-. 90 90 90
2 DuP do N 74*. . .108*4 1084 108 4
2 Duqu Right 6a. .. 1054 10.,4 106*.
3 Kaat Cuba S 74* .106 106 n>6
18 Km G A E 74a*. 924 92 92
76 Erie gen Men 4a.. 694 684 594
64 Good T 8a '31 ...104 1034 16 4
2 Good T 8a '41 ...116 4 116 116 4
* H T,RJ °r.C,n 7*. .1134 1134 1124
4 G T Ry of C 6B..106*, 1064 105 4
1, Gt North 7a A .1094 109 1094
5 (It North 64a B. .1014 1014 ntl4
14 Hud A M ref 5a A 874 87 *7
8 III R T ref 6* . . 974 97 97
6 111 ten 54a . 102 102 102
4 Ind Steel 5a.1014 1014 101*.
5 Inter R T 7a. 90', 904 904
22 In R T r, f 6a atpd. 67», 674 67*.
17 A Gt N ad.l 6* . 64 4 54* 54 4
2 In M M a f 6a... . *44 *44 *411
2 Int'l Pap CV 6a A.. 844 *4 4 *44
7 Kan Gaa A E 6a .98 97 4 974
6 Kelly-8. Tire 8* . . . 924 924 924
4 l.lggett A Myer* 6* 99 98 4 98 4
2 Routavl’le O A E 6a 91*2 904 914
6 Manat! Sugar 74 * 99 4 9 9 99
2 MKAT pr In 6a C. 101 4 101 Hu
** K* T n "dJ 6a A 614 614 61 4
13 Mo Pacific Jut 6* . 9ft 97% 98
14 .Mo Pacific 4*.. «l 6<»% t>i
2 N E T®l A T lit bn. 100% 100% 100%
2 N O T A M Inc 6a. 92 C 9!<i 92 4
7 N Y On deb tin.... 108% 106% 100%
1* JS Y (’ rfif Ar Imp 5s 94% 39% 99%
20 NTNHAH Fr 7«... *6% 85% 86%
8 N'YNHAH cv la '48 714 734 'a£
/--- --—v
N. Y. Curb Bonds
i'
New York, July I.—Price movement the
peet week on the curb market wu ir
regular. some stocks moving up to new
high records with many at the same time
In supply and sustaining material losses.
MoCrory atock after selling at *9% Usd
a sharp decline, the new shares and war
rant* also yielding from the early levels.
National Tea ranged from 200 to 230.
Dubiller moved up from It to the new
high record of 40% and Hudson and Man
hattan aixl Hudson company preferred,
both made new high records. United
Hakerle* displayed strength, the pieferred
advancing from *2 to 49. Durant Motor*
after selling at the new low of 12% ral
lied to 19.
For a time the petroleum stocks
showed strength. Vacuum Oil being the
leading feature In that group and ad
vancing 2 point* but lost all Its gain on
Thursday. Prairie Oil after selling at 214
was under ateady pressure. Some of the
miscellaneous oil Issues were strong
Weekly drain.
Chicago July 6.—Sunshine and big sell
ing to realise profit* have forced a halt
thla week in the sensational rise of the
corn market, but have failed to bring
about any net decline for the week in
corn prices Latest quotations on corn
compared with a week ago exhibit %c to
2c gain, with wheat varying from %c set
back to 1c advance, oats %c to 2 %c dnwn
and provisions at 10c off to a rise of 2c.
The apex of pricea in the corn market
was reached simultaneously with a ruah
of buying that accompanied unofficial
estimates ranking the condition of the
1»24 crop as only 75.9 per rent of normal,
the lowest condition ever known for thia
time of year. It waa at this Juncture,
however, that profit-taking sale* broad
ened out. and that despite continued un
seasonable coolness, a succession of sun
shiny days allowed cultivation to be re
sumed In the corn fields Immediate
scarcity of corn. nevertheleaa remained
urabated. and this fact resulted in the
price of July delivery being strongly up
held as compared with September and
December.
Hood threshing returns eouthweat had
considerable bearish Influence on wheat
price* and so too did excellent crop re
ports from the domestic^ spring wheat
belt. On the other hind. \ persistent un
favorable weather In Canada waa some
thing of an offset.
New Kngland reports that Canadian
rata, duty paid, were underselling oata
irom < hkrago had a depressing effect on
the oat* market here.
Provision* were steadied by disparity
between hog values and corn Some in
vestment buying of lard waa noted in
spite of heavy stocks on hand
Corn and Wheat Btilletin.
Corn and wheat region bulletin for the
4* hours ending at R a m. 76th meredian
time. Saturday. July 5
Station*— ll!fh. I.ow. Kb In
ABhlana .77 Sl 0 „„
Auburn . u » i) oo
Hrokon Bow .12 it non
ColumbuB .»7 t, ono
Culbortaoa .»2 it, o on
xFuIrbury .ns r.o ono
xFairmont .til n 00
Grand Island . ,,.,.R| sj o 00
llartington ... 7» o o 00
xHastlnga .RJ. u\ y 0*.
Holdrege *1 4 % moo
Lincoln . 7* 62 000
xNorlh Loup .R2 47 ono
North Platte .,.Rn ; <• non
Oakdale .74 41* o mi
Omaha 74 69 n n»
Rett t loud . R6 &e a ay
Tekamah I . *1 44 o mo
Valentine V ....... »0 hi 0 uo
4 hu ago fJreetoAk.
Chicago. Ill July 6—Wheat, corn, cat
tle, hogs, holiday
London Money.
London. July 6 Rar Silver- -34 Sd per
ounce
Money—1% per cent.
IM*c. unt Rate* Short bills. 101% per
cept; (hire months bills, 3% 017-19 per
cent.
New York Prodnre.
New York. July f<.—Ilutter—Firm.
Eggs— Easy; nearby hennery brown*
extras. 3 4 0 39c.
Cheese—Steady; receipts not complied
today.
New lurk Poultry.
New York. July 6 —Poultry—Lire end
dressed quiet . prices unchanged.
Ilolldav '
New York. July 6 Raw sugar, rubber
and steel holiday.
Produce.
New York July 6 Holiday on the
produce exchange
MONEY IN GRAIN
112.fin buys guarantee option on 10.000
bushel* of wheat or corn. No furthfr
Halt. A movement of Re from option
price gives you an opportunity to take
1500; 4c, 9400. 1c. 9500. etc. WRITE
TODAY EUR PARTICULARS and FREE
MARKET LETTER
Investors Daily ^uide, S. W Branch
Dept. S-2, 1010 Baltimore Avr . K. C . Mo.
--- ' '
Lethargic Trading
in Short Session
Following Holiday
O j
Streets Surrounding Stock Ex
change Nearly Deserted;
Customers’ Rooms
Bare.
IS) RICHARD sen.I,ASK.
I ni vernal Hmlee Financial Editor.
N*\v York. July 6.—It wasn't much of
a "took market Wall street furnished to
day Customer*’ room* of brokerage of
had few person* In them and
Broad street. Wall street. Exchange Dlm-e
and other thoroughfare* ordinarily teeth
ing with hurrying persona had a *u»
ge«tlon of the Sabbath. Comparatively
few heads of flrma bothered about going
to their office*.
Transaction* aggregated 224.200 share*
♦•nly about one-fifth of an active market
day.
Despite all this the conduct of the mar
ket wan Impressive. Northwestern rail*
were In favor. Under leadership of (ireat
Northern and Northern Pacific all of
them made excellent gains ranging from
a fraction in the Instance of St. Paul to
from 1 to 2 points in the others. Northern
Pacific at 6.14k mad* a new high for the
year.
United States Steel, opening at 100. rose
half a point and closed at the top. There
is no evidence as yet of actual Improve
ment In the alee! industry but the turn
la In sight.
Other* that showed considerable
strength were American Agricultural
Chemical and Famous Players-Lanky.
Various of the oils were soft but de
cline* as a rule wer* small.
The cotton, grain, sugar and coffee
market were closed.
Foreign exchange wai alightly lower.
| New York Quotations 1
New York stork exchange quotations
furnished by J. b. P. ache A Co.. 224
»»maha National Bank building. Thurs
day :
High. Low. Close. Thurs.
Agrl Chem . 10% 9% 10% 4
Ajax Rubber . .. ft % ft %
Allied Chem . .. 74 *4 74 %
Allis-Chaimegs . . . 50%
Am Beet Mug . 41
Amer B Sh F 00%
Amrr Can .ll«H 11414 114% 114%
A C A boun ... 144 144
A Hide A L. 8 %
A Hide S- L pfd 66
A Int Corp . ... 23 22% M 22%
A Lin Oil . 1C%
Ajn ls>eo . 74%
A Sh A Com . 12%
Am Smelt . .. 65 (.5
V Smelt pfd . .. 100% 101
A Steel Foun .... .. 36%
Amer Sugar . 44% 44%
A Sum . 5 V
T * T 123% 122% 122% 122%
Am Tob . 145 144 %
Am W W and Klee 9ft % 95% 76% 11%
Amer Woolen . .. 72%
Anaconda . 30 24% 30 3o %
A Dry Goods . *7 17
A Oil. 21%
A Me hi son 103% 10.1% 103% 103%
ltx* 121 ’* 122%* 112
\*}. U * W 1 20% 20% 20% 20
Atlas Taek . 6
| Atlantic Ref . .. 90% 89% |<»% f«U
Austln-NIch i\2
Auto Knitter . ‘j
KalOwin . 11S% 115 lli 1H%
Baltimore A Ohio 5* % 5s % 51% 58%
4«S 4‘* 46 46
Most h Magneto ..... .... . jjq
Brook-Man Ry . . . 22% 24%
Brook-Man pfd 69 61
Calif Par k 83 a
( alif Pei 2:% 22% 22% 22<ft
Cal A Aria M ... * 46
Can Par 144% 148% 149% 148%
Cent Leather . 12%
Cent I.eath pfd 45% 44% 45% 46
Cerro de Pasco . 47 46 % 46% 47
Chandler Motors. 46% 47%
Cheaa A Ohio . ... 82% 81
Chi (Jt West. 6% 5%
Chi A N W 5ft % 57% 68% 66
C M A St P 14% 14 14 13%
Chi Gt West pfd. 16% 15%
c If A St P pfd .4% 21% 24% 23%
«’ K I A P 29% 29% 29% 29%
c St P M A O Ry. 35 15
Chile Copper 2i% 21% 28% :•%
Chino ....... II 17%
Cluett-Peabodjr . 66
Cluett I'eabdv pfd 101%
Coca-Cola. ... "3 73%
Colo F A I 4 8% 49% 4»% 47%
Colum Carbon .... . *... 46
Columbia Gas . 39% 39%
Congoleum . 46% 4 4
Cons cigars . 16%
Cent Can . 63% 62%
Cont Motors . 6%
Corn Product* 34 34%
Cosden.29% 2v% 28% 29
Crucible . 64% 54%
Cuba Cane Sugar ... 14%
Cuba Cane Su ofd 61 €>•%
Cub Am Sugar 10% i«V
Cuvamel Fruit. 67%
Daniel Boon* . 17% 17% 17% 17%
Davidson Chem ... 49 49 %
Dela A Hudson *116% 119%
Dome Mining 16
Dupont De Nemo 124% 127%
East non Kodak 197%
Erie. 28% 28 21% 28%
Flee Htor Bat 66%
Famous Players 79% 7»% 79% 78%
Fifth Ave Bus U 12% 12 17% 12
Fisk Rubber . .. 6%
Flelschman'i eYaat 65%
Freeport Tex.... .. *%
Gen Asphalt. 41% 41%
Gen Electrlc 235% |M 136% 236%
Gen Motors . . .14% 13% 14 14
Gold Dust. 36%
Goodrich. . 30 %
Gr North Ore. ... 27% 27%
Gr North Ry pfd 63% 61% «J 61%
Gulf States Steel. 7»% 79% ,
Hartmann Trunk. .. .. *7% 17%
Hayes Wheel. .. 34%
Hudson Motors .. 24% ?♦% •
llomestake Min Co .. .. 39
Houston OH. • •
Hunp Motor*. . . . . 12% 12%
Illinois Central 106% 106% 106% 196%
lil Central PFD.. .. 19*
Inspiration .. .. JJJf
Int Eng Com Corp .. .. 13% 23%
Int Harvester . J*
Int Tel A Tel . . .<%
Int Merc Marine •• >> »%
Int M M pfd 1i% 36% 35% 36
Inf Nickel 16 19% 3* 16%
Int Paper .... *9% 4fc% 49 49 %
Ii vincible Oil .... . 12% I?'*
Jones Tea . 21
Judson Motor . *«%
K C Southern .. 29% 20
Kelly-Spring 13% 13% 13% 13%
Kennerott 4*» 39% 39% 40
Keystone Tire . 4 1% 1%
Lee Rubber . 9 9
high Valley 47% 47% 47% 47%
L'tna Locomotive. . 40%
Loose- Wiles .62 62
Louisville A Nash 97 96 97 9ft
Mack Truck ... - - - 88% *1%
Map Dept Store. .91
Maxwell Motor A . 61
Maxwell Motor It . 13% 11%
Marian,1 . II % 31 % 31% 31%
Meg Seaboard 20% 19% 20% 21 ;
Miami Copper. .... 20%
Middle States Oil ... 2 1%
M K A T 14 14 V*
Mo Pacific 17 1ft % 1ft % 1* % *
Mo Pacific pfd. 47% 47 47 47
Mont.Ward . 30% 3" % 3*»% 3"% '
Mother Lode .. ... .... 6% 7
Ns«h Motor* . .... 10«% 1
Nat Biscuit .. .. 67% ;
Nat Enamel .~... 22%
National l*ead ... .... .141%
N Y Air Brake .43%
N Y Central . 104% 104% 10 4% 104% !
NY Chi A St I. 9 5
NY NH A 11 24% 24% 24% 24%
North American 27% 27 27% 27%
Northern Pacific C3% 61 ft.’% 60%
N A W Ry . _ 119% 119%
Drpheum . .. 19%
Jw ens Bottle .. .. 42%
I'acfflc Oil. 49 4*%
Packard Motor 11% 11%
Pan-Amerb an 62% 62 63 52%
Pan-American *'B •■«>% 60% 6<»% 50%
iVnn R It 44% 44%
People* Gas . 94
lb re Marq ...... . M %
Phil Co ... 4S % 4N% 4«% 4h%
Phillip* Petro . 35% 3.s%
Pier, e-Arrow . .. 1 >• % 1<*4*
Postum CereuI .. .. 67%
Pressed S‘eel Car .. ,. * 61 61
Prod A Ref .. .. 27 26 V,
Pullman .. 12.?%
Punt a A Eug 60% 51
Pure Oil . 20% 20% 26% 20%
Hull H Sp . lift
Hay Con .. 11 11% 11 11
Heading . .. , . 66%
I J. S. BACHE & CO. i
Established 1*0?
f Nrw York Stock Exchange
a* _• I Chicago Hoard of Trade
* *r* J New York Cotton Exchange 5
land other leading Exchange*.
New York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 108 S. LaSalle St.
Hranches and correspondents located In principal cities
Stocks, Bonds, Grain,
Cotton, Foreign Exchange
Bought and Sold for Cash or
Carried on Conservative Margin
224 Omaha Nal’l Bank Bldg., Omaha
Telephone JA ckson 51I7AA
The Itache Review" sent on application Correspondence invited.
}
Keplogle . 12 11%
K«p I A R . 46%
R J) New Y,,rk. 49% 41%
St L A San K. 23% 23%
St Ii ft » W. 40% 40%
Schulte ( St .... .. 1 T. % 1 %
SearM Roebuck .. 95% 94% 94% 9f»%!
Shell l’n Oil. 17%
Him Co . .. 22% 24 !
Sinclair Oil _18% 16% 18% 1S%;
Hloss-Hhef field. 59%
Skellv Oil . 19%
Sj Pacific . 92% 92% 92% 92 %
Ho Railway . 65% 64% 65 64%
S Oil of Calif 58% 58
8 011 of New J ..34% 34% 34% 34%
Stewart-Warner .. 65% 65% 65V4 65%
Strom Carb . 65
Studebaker . 36% 35% If % 86
Sub Boat. 9% 9% 9 % 9%
Texas Co.39% 39% 39% 39%
Texan A Pacific. 31* 32%
Timken R. Hearing % % 34%
Tobacco Product*. 60% 60 ©0 60
Tob Prod. A .90 90
Trana. < m ft 4 » 4 % 5
Union Pacific 136% 135'* 136% l|i%
UnMed Fruit... 196 %
U. S. Cast Iron P. 9€ % 96%
U. S Ind. Alcohol. 69% 69
U M. Rubber 28% 28% 28% 28%
U H. Rub pfd. 80 79%
U. S. Steel.100% 10U 100% 100
U. S. Steel, pfd.122 121%
Utah Copper. 70% 70% 70% ,»%
Vanadium . 22%
Vivaudou . 6
Wabaah . 15% 13% 13% 13%
Wabaah A . 42% 42% 42% 42%
Western Union.109 109
West. Air brake. . . . . 9;:
Went inghouae Klc. 61% 61%
White Eagle Oil. 24% 24%
White Motor*. 5 5 64
Woolworth Co.114% 114% 114% 114
Wlllya-Overland 8% 8% 8% x%
Willye-O. pfd. 68% 6*%
Wilaon . 10% 10 lo% 10%
Wllaon, pfd .. 29% 29%
Worth. Puinp . ... . . ... 38% 38%
Yellow Mfg. Co . 55% 55 65% 56
Yellow C. T. Co. . 50 49 % 50 49 %
Total sale* of storks Thursday, 703,800
■bare*
Total bales of bonds Thursday, $14.
987.000.
Saturday's sales of stock*. 205,100
shares.
Saturday'* sales of bond*. $3.660 000
Sale* or stocks for last week. 3.550,400
share*.
Sale* of bond a for last week, $62.
*74.000
5 NY Tel ref 6a '41 106% 106 106%
11 NY W A B 4%a . 51% 51% 51%
6 N A W iv 6a ..120 120 120
2 No Am Ed a f ©a.. 95% 95% 95%
6 No Pac ref 6a B 105% l©5% 105%
2 No Pac pr lien 4a 8 4% *4% 84%
1 No St Pow 6m B...103% 102% 103%
7 N W Bell Te| 7*. ..109 108% 108%
3 O A C lat 5*.100% 100% 100%
2 Ore Bit Line ref 4* 96% 96% 96%
2 Pac G A E 6a. 93% 93% 93%
1 Pac TAT 5a ’f,2 *3% 9;% 9 . (*
6 Penn R R 6%a .110% 110% 110%
3 Penn R R gen 5a. 102% 102% 102%
11 Phlla Co ref 6s .103% 103 1'
10 Phlla Co 5%* 93% 93% 93%
7 P A R C it 1 6s. 99% 99% 99%
20 P A R 8a w w....)G»% 109% lftf%
80 Pub Her 5*. 98% 96 9*
9 Punts A Hug 7a .108 108 108
19 Read gen 4%* - 92% 92% 92%
4 St L I M A S re 4a 92% 92% 92%
2 8tLiMAS4»K£G <j *3 13 83
* fit L AS F p 1 4* A 70% 70% 70%
7 St L A S F *di 6a 77% 77% 77%
0 Hin C Oil r 7s.. 92% 92% 92%
10 Sin C 011 6 % a 86% 86% 86%
4 Sin <7 011 5 % a . 100 99% 300
5 Sin Pip* 1, Sa_ 84% 84 84%
4 So Par rv 4a .96% 96% 96%
« S Pac ref 4m ... . 89% 89% 89%
« A Rail gen 6%* 107 106% 1 e7
4 S Rail gen 6s... 102 102 102
1© S Rail con 5a... 100 % l«ft 100%
3 Ho Rail gen 4* .74% 74% 74%
« S Beil T rfg 5s >5% 95% 95%
3 T Elec ref 6s ... 98 97% 9*
12 T Ave adj 5s. 49% 49% 4»%
1 Tol Ed 7a.108% 10*% 1Q|%
2 Un Pac Is* 4a.... 92% 92% 92%
2 U 8 Rub 7 %*. 101% 101% lui%
9 1’ fi Rub 5a. 82. *1% 81%
5 U S Steel a f 5a .104% 1M% 104%
14 Va.-C C 7%« w w 32% 3 2 32
5 Vi -C C 7* . 63 63 63
3 Vir Ry 5s 96% 96 96%
1' War 8 Ref 7a-101% 101% ]0i%
4 W M lat 4a.62% 62 62 %
2 W Pac 5s 8 9 8 9 *9
* VV ifn Hl% 111% 111% j
4 Vi Klee 7a 107% Jfl?% 1©7% j
19 Wick.-8 H 7s 66 C5% 86
7 W A Co s r 7 %« «<> 59% #0
16 W A Co 1st 6a 89% a*% 89% !
■
Total s ib a of bund todx\ wesre $ ; J5 - !
000 compared with $14,537,000 previous j
day and $'.172,000 a year ago.
Chicago Stock*
Furnished by J. s Bache A Co . 224 j
Omaha National Rank building, phone
JA 51«7 $t 89
Bid. Asked.
Armour A Co . 111 . pfd . 76 76% !
Armour A Co Del pfd 86% 16%
Albert Pick .1 * % l* % j
Raasirk Alemite . 3© 20%
Carbide . to #0% I
Edison Com.127 127% i
! Cont. Motors . 61% ll% j
Cudahy . 57% 59
Daniel Boone .. 17 17% i
Diamond Match . 115 116% i
Deere pfd . . «z 61 {
Eddy Paper.13 20
Libby .... . 4 % 5
National leather .. 2 ?% i
Quaker Oats .27© 280 i
Reo Motra . . .- . 16% 16% I
Swift A Co . 1©«% lftl
Swift International . 20% .1
Thompson 47 48 j
Wahl 3$
Wrigley . . 3* 38%
Yellow Mfg Co . $5% 55%
Yellow Cab 49% ..%
Chicago I’d t« !<>«•«
Chicago. July 5.—Potatoes—Trading
light, market weak, receipts. 75 cars;
total United States shipment* Thursday
914 cars Friday, 4S0 cars Kansas sa ked
Early Ohioe. $2.156 2.35; sacked Cobblers.
$2 0©O2 35; Illinois sa■ ked Early Ob . «.
$2.2592 40. Alabama. Arkansas and »'kla.
homa sacked Bli*s Triamphs. $2 1002 25.
Virginia barrel Cobbler* $4 25
Foreign Exchange.
New York July 5—Foreign Exchanges l
— Hteady quotations in cents
Great Britain, demand. 432%.
liar 8»||ter.
New York. July 5—Bar Silver—66 %r
Mexican Dollar*—5u%».
Omaha Produce !
'-—/
Omaha. July 5.
BUTTER
Ureamery—Ixx sl jobbing prices to re- !
tillers Extras. 42c; extras In 60-lb. tut* .
41c; standard. 41c; first*. 40c
Dairv — Buyer* are pay ng 31c for best
table butter in rolls or tubs: 27929c for i
parking stock For best sweet, unsalled
butter. 22c.
BUTTERFAT.
For No 1 cream Omaha buyers are pay
ing Sic per lb at country station*. 37c
delivered Cm*ha.
FKESR MILK
$? 0ft per ca t for fresh milk testing 3 5
delivered on dairy platform Omaha.
ROUS.
Eggs delivered Omaha: Freatt No. 1.
$7 200 7 15; generally *7 .15 c s -ends
per doten. 10g!lc; era'ks 19920c Prl •« I
ab<»ve are for egg* received In new or No 1
1 whltswood cases, a deduction of 2fc 1
will b* made for aecond-hand eases No
1 egg* must tv good average site. «4 lhe
net No 2 egg# seconds consist* of
small. xtlThtly dirty, stained or washed j
»ggs. irregular shaped, shrunken or weak-]
bodied gas
In some quarters. $6 9ft being quoted j
for fr»*h eggs, cases Included, less de 1
ducted
In some quarters a fair premium Is
being paid for selected egg*, which mu*t 1
not be more ?nan 4» hours old, uniform in
*l*e and color (tnei.n!rg all solid color*— !
all chalky white or all brown, and of the,
same shade ) The shell must be clean
and sound and the egg* weigh 2$ ounce* *
per doxen cr over Producer* must nece*- !
sarlly delfve* their own eggs to benefit
... ■■■ ■ ■
!by the latte* clarification. „ _
Jobbing pHo-a to rotallara: U. S
rial*, Sir; U. S extra*, commonly knotflfe
a* select* 28c; No. 1, small, 2f<0*40;
checks. 2Jc.
POULTRY.
Prices quotable for No. 1 stock, allvox
1924 broilers, 26030c; broilers under 1
Ib* . 36027c; Leghorn Droller*, 22025c;
hena over 4 lbs., 2C02lc: hena under 4
Iba . 19c; Leghorn hena. 17c; old roosters,
over 4 lb* . 12c; old roosters, under 4 lba ,
1010c; 'apons, 7 lb*, and over, 28c; ca
pon*. under 7 lb*, 24028c: duck*, f. f.
young. 15c; old ducka. f. f. t., 12c; geeae.
f f f . 12c; pigeons. 41.00 per dozen.
t'nder giv.de poultry paid for at market
value, .ilck or crippled poultry not want
ed and will not be paid for.
.Tubbing tricea of dreaaed poultry He
retailers): Spring*, soft, 33c; broiler* 36
0 40c; hen*. 26028c; r^o atera, ICftUej
duck*. 22026c; geeae. 22025c.
FRESH FISK
Jobbing price* quotable as foil .wa;
Fancy white fl*h. 22c; lake trout 23e;
ha 11 but, 25c; northern bullheads. Jumbo,
20022': catfish. 30032c; fillet Of haddock.
27'-, black cod sable fish. 18c; roe shad,
28c; flounders. 2Ue; crappiea. 20 0 26c;
black base g;» Spanish mackerel. 1 >*, ’♦
2 lb*. 25c; yellow pine. l»c; striped tar*.
20c, blue p k" lie; white perrb. ]2c;
picker* 1. Isc. frozen fish, 204c less
than prices above: ling cod. 12c.
# CHEESE.
Jobbing prices quotable on America*
1 her.*e, lure y grade, a* follow*: Sing e
tlalsie* *.2\t • double daisies. 22c; Your g
Americans, 23< longhorn*. 22c; square
printa. 2i< brick 22c; Iimburger. l-lp.
e'ylt?. J3.?»5 per dozen . 8wIm. domestic,
28< ; imported Roquefort. 68c; New York
white. 32c.
B«J$F CUTS.
Jobbing prices, quotable.
No 1 rib*. 27c; N«. r. 25c; No. 3. 17c;
No. 1 loin*. ICc; No. 2 Sic; No. 3. 21c;
No. 1 round a. J9VjC No. 2. lfc; No t,
14 N'» 1 chuck*. 18c; No 2. 12c; No i,
i**o; No. 1 plate*. 8 b, c; No 2. ic. No.
3. 7c.
FRUITS.
Jobbing price*;
Gooeenerrie*—Homegroun. 24 pint era! a
$2 50.
R»*pb"rrie«—Black. 24-pint r za a,
<3 60; red. 45.50.
Blackberries —Per crate. 13.60.
peaches—Pe*- lioi $1 40
Apricot*—California. 4-ba»ket ca’eg
$2 00.
Plum*—Calif'rnla. per crate. 31000
2.2a.
fherrlr*-Homegrown, 24-quar* rata,
12.60; California Mack. 15-lb. lug uox,
33 50. 4
Loganberries—Per crate. $3.60.
Pineapple*—F«f crate, ib a;ae. 14 60;
last of the re-tirot.
Lemon*—California. extra fancy pet
box. *7 0U. fancy per box. 16 00. cho. e,
per box. 15.50. iimei. 106 count, carton.
*2.00.
virap-fruit—Flotilla. ex'ra fancy. $'25
0 I 50
Orange*—Mediterranean aweets, extra
fancy according to ah;-. | : 750 4 50 per
fox. Vaieocla*. extra fancy. per box.
|4 0006 50
lb.nan.is—Per lb.. 7c.
VEGETABLES
Jobbing price*
Honey Dew Melons—C to 12 In ate
f3 5- •
Watermelons—Crated. 6 melon*. 3’i«
per lb
Asparagus—Homegrown. 10c per dozei
bunenee
Cauliflower—Homegrown. $1 SO dozen.
Cantaloupe—C alifornia standards. 13 54
por.ie* 12 50. flats. *1 25
Eggrdant—Per doz . 42 44; 26c per ib
Cabo.ige—3 per Ib ; crate*. 3c pet
Ib.
Lettuce—Head, per crate. 44 66: paf
boxen. 41 2a; leaf per do>^n. hot house,
60c.
Roots—Reet« ''arrota and turmpa.
dozen bunches. 90c.
Onions—New crystal wax. per erate.
$2 35; Bermuda yellow, per crate. 41.7i«cf
.00. California red*, in sack*, J’*c par
Ib ; home grown, dozen bunches. 36c.
Tomatoes—4 tasket erf tea, about 16
lb« . *1 25 0 1 50
Celery—California, 6 stalk*, per hunch.
$2 50 0 1.76
Peppers—Green Margo, per Ib., 2Sc.
Cucumber*—Homegrown, market basket.
$2 <Mt.
Parsley—Per doxen bunches. 6* 076c
Radishes—Home grown, 20026c pwr
1 dozen bunches.
n*—Per hamper. 28 lba, grew*
$? -«. market basket, $1.56
hpmacb—home grown. 50If75c per Du
I Jtatoe*—Minnef-ot* Rural*. $2 50 pat
cwt ; Western Russet Karats. $2 50 per
cwt.; new crop. :n sacks, 3c per lb.
Nuts—Soft shelled walnuts, sack iota,
per lb. 31c; soft shelled almonds sack
lots, per lb. 23c; medium soft shell ai
mond*. sack lots, 16c; raw peanuta. aa< k
lot*. 91*0120 oer lb.; roasted peaauta,
*4' k lota, 11H 015c j>r lb.; roaat-4 pwa
nuts, leas than xack Iota 13 016c.
FEED
Marita* qoo*able per ton. carload lots,
fob Omaha. I
''otu-neeed Meal—43 per cent. |4t 66
Mommy Feed—White or yellow. $35 66
I.'.irester Feeding Tankage—if per coat,
$4 >60.
Wheat Feeds—Bran. 120.000 21 66; Drewc
■‘hor1 - 424 o gray eh^rta, *2t'G. flour
iu doling*, 126 0C r**ddog. 421 66fr32 66
L'nseed Meal—34 per cent. 147 »e.
ButTerrm'.k—Condensed, for feedbag. *6
hid *ota 3.45c per !b.. flak* but ermwa.
50u to 1.500 lb#.. 9c lb.
Eg*?he!•*— Dried and ground. 166 id
bags. 425.60 per ton.
Alfalfa Me .—Cboice, new crop, prompt,
$27 00. No l, ~ 1 or r»w crop, prompt.
424 0u. No 2 old or new. 421 06.
FLOUR
Price* quotable in round lot* Gees than
earloads* f o. b. ‘*maha. follow Flrat
pategta In >§-lb. baga 46.65 06.15 per bbl
fancy, clear, m 4»-lb bag*. S5>#0><6
pr bbl . white or yeiiow cornmeai. per
cwt.. i: es.
HAY.
Nominal quotations, carload lots
l'l "*i P" irie—No. 1, 41'66014 66r
No 2 410.604 12 0; No. 3. $7 10*66
M.-iiand P •: rle—No. 112 < 013 66;
No . 19 0601100; No. ? $6000*66
Lowland Prain*—No. 1. ii.r $1 66;
No 2. f ** 00 0 S 00.
Packing Hay—*5 560 7.56.
Aifslfa—Choice 420 f*U0 21 66; No L
41*66019.64; standard, S14>A0:~
Nt 2 lilt-0130 No. 1. 49 01011 66
S' raw—Oat. Is.6 . $ 00. w heat $7 » 0
4.66.
HIDES. WOOL TALLOW
Prices are quotable as follows, delivered
Omaha dealer*’ we.ght* and seit-c*.‘on*:
H dee—Seasonable. No. 1. 6**e;
ditto. No 2, S‘,c; green. 5c and 4r;
bulla, 5c and 4c; branded 5c;
glue hide*. 3< calf. 12c aid 16*-c;
kip 16c and 4'ic: g.ue shins, 4c. dry
hides 16 dry salted. 7c; drv g je. 7-,
dee cor a $100 each; horse hide*. *3 24
an! $. 2r e.i h; jx-n!ea and glue* I. 2$
•a<h; colt*. 25c r*rh; hog «k!na. 15c ea h
Wool—Pelt*. 4J.<H> to 41.44 each de
pend.ng on *!«e and length of wool,
Iamb* 'O' to 41 a6 each, depending n
*ise ;.nd length of wool; *hear!in«s. 2* c
to 3'h: each; ciipa. no %alue; wool. 21
to 26c.
Tallow and Grease—No 1 *aliow 6c •
•allow. No. 2 tallow fc. A grea«e.
6* B a r case. 6'4e; yellow crease 5c
brown g*ea»- 4c: perk crack;.nv $4t It
p^r ton: beef, do 426 06 per ton; beeswax,
I2<» no tfr ton
A
When you think of
GRAIN, CONSIGNMENTS,
SERVICE
You think of UPDIKE
at
OMAHA KANSAS CITY—CHICAGO
Ample finance* assure country shipper* of immediate payments of their
drafts and balance due always remitted with returns. «
1 Private \A i»e Department)
-
) Chicago Board of Tiade
MEMBERS and I
All Other Leading Lachance*
Order* for grain for future delivery in the prin
cipal market* given careful and prompt attention.
“
OMAHA OFFICE* LINCOLN OFFICE:
Phone ATlantic 6512 724-25 Terminal Building
618-25 Omaha Grain Phone B 1235
Exchange. Long Distance 120 ^
# TELEPMOM AT LANTIC *311
Updike Grain Corporation
OMAHA
- Xuu. Ctt»
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