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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1919)
-THE BEE: ! OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1919. 13 AUTOMOBILES. THE Auto 'ClcrlncHouarOmaha'i 1r st cur store. Wa hav on hand on of in ot locks of used far that ran b found In th eountry. Alio wa sell cacli car witn a monejr-bsck guarantee. New ll Bulrk . touring .: 11,100 lslt Rutrk . touring 1,460 11 Bulrk t, touring 1,400 ltin E-4S Bulck 1.150 lils K-40 Buick 1,150 117 D-4J Bulrk t0 117 D-44 Bulrk roadster 00 11 D-4S Bulrk 700 1st rt-44 Bulrk roadster 780 iw H-44 Bultk coup 760 1st Port sedan 1,360 191 C-2S Bulrk BOO 1917 Oakland Six 700 l17 Premier Sis 1.JO0 1917 Mitchell -Six 650 IMS stuti roadatnr 1.000 1917 Saxon 6, roadster 600 191 Badiilac 1,260 19l Super-six Hudson 950 1917 Dodge sedan 950 1917 Ford touring X. S60 1916 Mitchell 6, roadater 400 1911 Country Club Overland (00 1917 Dodge touring , 75 1915 Chevrolet . 375 1917 Chevrolet SO0 1911 Chevrolet 459 One Cadillac speedster 200 sieroer speedster (50 Ana many others. If yon are looking for a good used car, don't forget to look at thos we have, tne nest . bunch of cars wa have ever nart. w are not having a sale on used rars as surh things go on with us all the time.' Srrond-hand rars Is our busl nes and we think that we can show you moro rar for the same amount for less money than any one In the city, Kniemtr tne guarantee and that wa carry the stork anil make the price. AUTO CLEARING HOUSE, pouslaa 63M. 1912-14-10 Farnam St. FORD SPEEDSTER TWO BRAND NEW DIAMOND REAR TIRES NOT RUN A WEEK. S axtra tire. Double tlr holder, two casing covers. Speedometer, toola, "pe nal gear for speed, guaranteed to make 58 miles per hour. Not a better Ford engine In Omaha, Just, overhauled. Go ing away for summer reason for selling Will take $410. Phone or writ J. C. Bllsaard, Harney 6372, Omaha. ANEW CORE IN YOUR RADIATOR. Ai a saving of 33 per oent from list prlcV MANUFACTURED IN OMAHA; 24-hour service. Wa make any style radiator and fender for automobile, truck or tractor. Special attention given to repair work. Write us for price on our Honeycomb Ford radiator and core. OMAHA RADIATOR MFG. CO.. 1819 Cuming St. DRIVE YOURSELF TOURINO 10A PER HOADSTERt J-a-t MIL TRUCKS CARS FOB ALL OCCASIONS Melcher Service Co., 1511 LEAVENWORTH. DOUO 4899 MAKE TOUR old Ford new. O'Rourk Onlditrom Auto Co., distributor of Am Bllt touring and commercial bodies. 3701 South l4th atreet. phone South J99. tog North 16th. phone JS. New and ned Ford. Tim payment MEEKS AUTO CO. Used lure bought, sold and exchanged. W buy 'or cash and aell on time. Full Una to select from. Middle State Oarage. 1034-1 Farnam St. Douglas 4101. MEEKS ALTO CO. SPF,f!TAT, , Brand new Oldsmoblle six, several othrrs almost new. Hive tie a trial. TRAWVER AUTO CO., 1910 Farnam street. PROMPT DELIVERY CN ALL MODELS NEBRASKA WHITE CO. FRED C ROGERS. Mgr., Tyler 1787 1407-21 Capital Ave. A K RON - W i LLI A MS sectional molds com plete with Bead molds, model 111. Al so 8 horse power boiler. Quick sale for rash. Silver Ribbed Retread Co. 413 416 W. 12th St.. Pes Moines. USED-CARS AND TRUCKS AT BARGAIN PRICES. 8TANDARD MOTOR CAR CO.. 202O Farnam St. Omaha. Neb Used cars of exceptional value. GUY L. SMITH, 2561 Farnam 8t. D. 1970. A. LEE A COMPANY, expert automobile washers, slmonyer and polishers; all work guaranteed. S307 N. 18th 8t. Victor Garage. Ph. Web. 307. AUTO BARGAIN. E-passengefr touring car In good condi tion,' car can be seen at Ames Garage, 4121 North 24th St. Tel. Colfax 986. AUTO BODIES. NEW and used Ford bodies for sale, Get our 'prices. O'Rourke-Goldstrom Auto Co.. 3701 South 24t h St.. O-nsha. NEB. BUICK AUTO CO., 19th nd Howard Sts. Tyler 1760 EXPERT Repairing Guaranteed service. SERVICE GARAGE. 16th and Leavenworth. Doug. 100. THE DIXIE FLYER, W. It NICHOLS MOTOR COMPANY. 2520 Farnam 8t. "VUTOMOBILE electrical repair; service tatlon for Rayfteld carburetor and Columbia storage batteries. Edwards. BARGAINS IN USED CARS. McCaffrey Motor Co.. 16th and Jackson. Ford Agents. D. 1600. rOU will buy a VAN BRUNT used car. 'There' a Reason." 2563-64 Farnam. Harney S5S. TORD MARKET. 2230 Farnam. Ud Ford. Time, cash, Lioerty bond, new bodies. 195. SELLING only privately-owned used cars. Th Oman Used Car Market. 1617 Leavenworth St. Tyler 1347, 1100 Reward for any magneto we can't re pair. 8ol mnfra. of new self -spacing af finity spark plug. Baysdorfer. 110 N 18th. WANTED FOR SPOT CASH, 100 USED CARS; Quick action; no delay. Auto Ex ' change Co. 2069 Farnam St. D. 6036. OAKLAND. Sensible Six. MARSH OAKLAND CO, 1300 Farnam St. P.oc.1 TTcT-afo , Thursday, June 12, 1919 The Trustees of non-resident estates have authorized us to sell at public auction certain pieces of real estate in the City of Omaha. These properties will be sold to the highest bidder on the following terms: $500 Cash or certified check at sale, one-half purchase price the next iay, and balance on mortgage payable in one, two or three years at 6 per cent Purchaser may pay all cash if he prefers. The abstract on ;ach property has been brought down to date, showing a merchantable title in present owner, and has been approved, by competent attorneys. No refund of earnest money or cancellation of purchase can be mada by rejection ef title on account of technicality or unreasonable require ment. ' i Remember the date, Thursday, June 12th, and each property will be sold at the time set. Join the procession in your auto from one property to another. Sales all to be made at time given below. NO. 1 SALE, 9:30 A. M., JUNE 12th. SEVEN COTTAGES AND TRACKAGE, Lot 165x170 at 14th and Ohio Sts.; Lot 6, Benzbn & Johnson s Addition, income, ?63b a year. Take SHERMAN AVENUE car and get off at Ohio street and walk two blocks east See our sign. NO. '2 SALE, 10:15 A. M., JUNE 12th. 2421 and 2423 CUMING STREET. Two stores with basements. Four apartments above. West 44 feet of Lot 4, Block 3, Armstrong's .Addition. (44x136.) Annual ' income about $1,250. Store rentals pun he increased and value will improve when New Commerce High is built on Cuming. This is a good small investment and is certain to in crease in value. , ' ; NO, 3 SALE, 11:00 A. M., JUNE 12th. 967 AND 969 NORTH 26TH STREET. Two-story houses arranged " for four families. Lot, 62xl25. Annual income, $438. These Branments ars ciuae u new car mortgage of $1,400 on this property can remain or be renewed. Remember the Date. A, - Remember the Hours. , . Remember the Terms.' Remember your Money. . ' ' . Remember to be There. ' ' Remember to bring your Auto sale to another. , -n: p. dodge & company 15th and Harney. - Realtors. ' Phone Douglas 829, ' JAS. L. DOWD, Auctioneer, - ' AUTOMOBILES Tites and Supplies. . . NEW TIRES 5,000-mll guaranteed tires, not ac onds; extra rly fabric 30x3, plain, til. 30x3, Rib, 113 00. 30x3H, Non-Skid,. $1" 00. 32x3H, Non-Skld, 19 75. 31x4. Non-Skid. 125 50. 32x4. Non-Skld, 126.75. & .l.i J 14. ,E SHIPPED SUBJECT TO EXAMINATION. 410 North lth. WHY PAY MORE FOR TIRES? TRI ri'RE METHOD WILL RUN THOUSANDS QF MILES. Plain New Tread. Tubes. 30x3 1575 11.90 30x3H 6.75 2.06 32x34 7.60 2.26 32x4 7.76 2.76 33x4 60 2.96 34x4 50 J.05 Two per cent Discount Cash with Order. GOOD WEAR TIRE CO. 723 S. 27th. Doug. 412. NEW TIRES 6,000 mile guaranteed tire extra ply; not seconds, at these very low prices; ail non-skid. 30x34, Sl: 32x8, 119.76; v31x4, $25.60; 32x4, 126.76; 24x4, 128.25. Shipped subject to examination. Stand- am Tire company. 410 . inn at, NEWllRES, 1-2 PRICE. Firestone. Congress. Lee Pullman, flsk. Writ for nrlce. Mention si sea KA1MAN TIRE JOBBERS. 2015 Farnam NEW AND USED TIRE BARGAINS. SEE US FIRST AND SAVE MONET. FARNAM TIRE AND RUBBER CO., H. 6768. 2914 FARNAM ST. . ; i GAIN mora miles; bava your lire ra- treaaea oy u. a u. Tire i;o. 1415 Leavenworth. Tyler U61-W. "THE USED CAR MART' SERVICE GARAGE 10th and Leavenworth. Dougla 7000. Cars for Hire. FORDS AND LARGE CARS FOR HIRE. Drive youraelf; at very reaaonubl price: no extra to pay. Nebraska Ben. Ire Garage. 19th and Farnam. Dougla 7390. Repairing ana Painting. F. P. BARNUM CO.. 3126 Cuming. Doug- a 8044. High grade automobile painting. Motorcycles and Bicycles. HARLEY - DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Bargain In used machine. Victor H. Roos, the Motorcycle man. 17th and Leavenworth t. PERSONAL. THE SALVATION Army Industrial horn solicits your old clothing, furniture, magazines. We collect. Wa distribute. Phone Doug. 4136 and our wagon will call. Call and Inapect our new boma. 1110-1112-1114 Dodge St POULTRY AND PET STOCK. FOR SALE High class Flemish Giants and New Zealand rabbits, from 4 to months old; also bargain In a few bred does. Joe A. Johnson, Oakland, Iowa. SALE Good talking parrots. Reasonable. 1011 norcas. Tyler 3295- Horses Live Stock Vehicles. DON'T FORGET the big horse and mule auctions at stock yard name next Wednesday. Expect a good run of choice farm mares, matched team of farm chunk and on carload of farm mulh S.Us alart at 10 o'clock. L C Gallup. Auctioneer. Hrnes. Saddle and Trunk. i W Make Them Ourselves. ALFRED CORNISH A CO . 1210 Farram. MONEY TO LOAN. LOWEST rate. Private loan booths. Harry Maieanock. 1514 Dodge, D. 6619. Kit. 1891. DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS. OROANIZED by the Business Men -f omana. fuknitukje. piano ana note a security, 140. ( mo, H. goods. total, 18.60. PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY. 433 Security Bldg.. loth A Fair am. Ty. 646 LOANS ON DIAMONDS. JEWELRY AND 1A LIBERTY BONDS. OK, 2 1 W. C. FLATAU. EST. 1892." ? (STH FLR. SECURITY BLDG.. TY. 960 MONEY to loan on automobiles reasona ble rate. Box K-41, Bee. The advertiser who uses The Bee Want Ad Column increases his business thereby and the persons who read them profit by the oppor tunities offered. SUCCESSFUL MEN DO THESE THINGS: Have their Physician look after their health. Have their Lawyer look after their legal prob lems. Have their Realtor han dle their real estate sales, Investments, and their home-buying. Realtors, Physicians and Lawyers Are AH Experts. Anpfirm So uauu suu wiu uwa.yi icui, uukikiu and help carry the crowd from one Market and Industrial News of LIVESTOCK Omaha Live Stock. . Receipt were , Cat. Hog. 8heep. Official Monday....,1 6,421 9.934 3,115 Eatlmata Tuesday... 1,900 10.000 7.4U0 Two day this wit... 1,311 Sam day last wk.. S.0U Sam 1 week (.. 14,603 Sam 1 week aco. . .14.110 Sam day year ago. 18,260 Receipt and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock Tarda. Omaha, Neb., for 41 hours endinf at 1 o'clock p. m., June 1, 1911: . RECEIPTS CARS. Horses A Cattle Hon Sheep Mule Wabash 1 Missouri Pacific . . 2 Union Pacific 45 C. A N. W.. east. . 13 C. N. W., west. . 28 C. 8. P., M. A O. 2S C. B. A Q.. east.. 11 C. B. A Q.. west. 27 C . P T X. P mmt 11 19.914 17.315 17.346 15.633 11.398 15 819 19,131 11.452 21,460 t.161 1 2 56 22 1 11 42 1 42 3 is s 14 1 S 2 1 144 17 2 'N HEAD. Cattle Hogs Sheep . . 527 641 1,294 .. 9T 2,219 1,657 . 1,249 3,378 2,711 . . 910 2,207 1,227 153 2,077 C, R. I. P.. west T Illinois Central .. 2 Chi. at. West.;.. .. Total receipts.. 182 Armour A Co Schwarts A Co .1. W. MurDhv Lincoln Packins- Co 141 So. Omaha Packing Oo. - 4 Hoffman Bros'. 11 ... John Roth A Sons. ... 1 Mayerowlch A Valf 23 Glassberg- 14 ... Wilson 48 F. P. .Lewi 189 Huntzinter A Oliver... 3 J. B. Root A Co 7 Rosenstork Bros 88 ... Sullivan Bros 6 E. O. Christie 21 Banner Bros 66 John Harvey 269 .., Jensen A l.undgren. . . . 3 Dennis & Francis 44 Omaha 19 Wld-weat Ft. Worth1. Tex 72 Other buyer 477 199 Total ...5,198 10,(74 7,088 Cattle Another light run of cattle was received, about 3,900 head, and th two day' supply chow little change a corn pared with last Monday and Tuesday, but falls 7,000 short for the same days a year ago. Quality of the offerlnga con tinue good and the demand I holding up well, prices today being around 169 25e higher than Monday for both beef steer and cow tuff. Choice weighty beeves sold at S15.0015.60, choice yearlings at $14.50915.00. There was not much doing In stockers and feeders, but trend of value was upward and the limited offerlnga cleaned up In good season. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. A v. Pr. 6 896 $12 25 15 739 $12 76 20 1109 13 00 7 945 13 60 18 1031 13 40 27 931 13 75 58 1028 13 75 7. .....1071 14 00 22 1104 14 25 17 1333 14 35 18 1166 14 60 20 1187 14 50 50 1269 14 75 22 845 14 80 29 91 15 00 20 1218 15 40 17 1409 15 60 36 1430 15 75 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 14 522 11 60 14 686 13 00 10 667 12 60 20 667 12 90 36 741 13 10 26 638 13 25 16. 713 13 50 15 765 13 60 13 674 14 00 12 774 14 26 21 934 14 40 21 840 14 70 30 872 14 75 25 802 14 86 18 964 16 25 HEIFERS. 9 00 8.. 12 60 16. . 737 849 740 617 754 12 25 14 00 14 50 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. . 607 10 00 34 478 .1077 13 40 12 1109 10 50 14 00 Quotations on Cattle Prime steer. $14.5016.75; good to choice beeves, $13.60 14.50; fair to good beeves, $12.60ff 13.60; common to fair beeves, $10. 50f 12.50: choice to prime yearlings, $14.5015.25; good to choice yearlings, J13.5014.25; fair to good yearlings, $12.00Q)13.00; com mon to fair yearlings, $9.50 11.60; good to choice heifers, $10.6013.66 ; prim cows, $11.0012.25; good to choice cows', $9.5011.00; fair to good cows, $8.00i 9.50; common to fair cows, $5.508.00; good to choice feeders, $11.7512.2o; medium to good feeders, $10.0011.1S; good to choice stockers, $11.50012.75; fair to good stockers, $9.5010.50; common to far stockers, $8.009.50; stock helfcro, J8.5010.00; stock cows, $7.60.00; stock calves. $8.0012.00; veal calves. $8 000 14.00; bulls, stags, etc., $10.0012.00. Hogs Receipts today were 141 loads estimated at 10,000 head. There was a broad demand with Inquiries In all quar ters and the market unevenly hlgner. Trade opened largely 1015c higher, but gradually strengthened witn tne close. fully 25c, and possibly more higher than yesterday. 1025c higher covering the general market with bulk of sales, $19 95 20.15 and top at $2U.zo. HOGS. No. Av. 41. .172 71. .213 70. .231 66. .214 31. .298 8h. Pr. No, Av. .338 Sh. 70 110 110 160 Pr. $19 85 19 95 20 05 20 16 40 $19 75 24 210 19 90 . . . 20 00 70 20 10 ... 20 20 66. .245 83. .217 82. .219 Sheen Receipts today amounted to 32 loads estimated at 7,400 head. Trade was not overly active and a trifle uneven, most of the shorn lambs sold at fully steady prices although there were a few that looked a trifle easier. Spring lamls were generally steady to 16c nigner, na tive aelltne- from $17.25318.60. Ewes were about steady passing over th scale at $9.5010.50. I,AMBS. 22 culls.. .39 12 00 20 culls... 62 13 00 15 26 14 10 144 spring. 66 18 50 118 shorn.. 81 20 culls.. .45 11 on iir snorn. . is 67 spring. 66 17 26 EWES. 40culls...83 7 00 127 shorn.ll8 9 25 7 culls. ..107 i 00 Quotations on Sheep Spring Ismbr, $17.0018.50; handy weight lambs, 914.75 ii 15.50; heavy weignc lamos, ti.uyt? 14.50: lamb culls, $6.00812.00; yearlings. IH.7BiB12.75: wethers. $10.0011.60; owes. good to choice. $9.50010.00; ewes, fair to good, $8.009.50; ewe culls, $6.008.00. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, June 10. Catttle Receipts. 13,000 head: beef steers steady to 25c lower: butchers' stock closed steady to 15e hlarher: calveB 50c HlBBer. leeaers strong; estimated tomorrow, 7,000 head; beef steers medium ana neavyweigni, choice and prime. $15.00016.35; medium and good, $12.2515.10; common. $11.00 12.25; llghtwelgnt, gooa ana cnoice, su.ou (Hil4.75: common and medium. $10.00 12.75; butcher cattle, heifers, $7.7613.35; cows, $7. 50 23. 00; eanners and cutters, $6.00 7.50; veal calves, light and handy weight. $15.2516.75; feeder steers, $9.75 G13.25; stocker steers. .76(iz.u. Hots RecelDts. 35.000 head: market mostly 10c to 20c higher, closed strong; late top, $20.30; estimated tomorrow. 20,- ooo head: bulk of sales. i.suo heavyweight, $19.9520.20; medium weight, $19.9020.30; lightweight, $19.75 zii.zd; ngnt ngnt, is.uuCM.8i; packing sows, smooth, $19.5019.90; pack ing sows, rough, $19.0019.50; pig. $17.2518.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 17,000 head: desirable killing grades strong to 26o higher, best heavy lambs advonclng most; estimated tomorrow, 13,000 head; lambs. 84 pounds down.' $12.76 15.86 ; 85 pounds up, $1 2.60 1 5.85 : culls and com mon. $9.00 12.25; springs, $16.004819.00; yearling wethers, $10.2513.00; ewes, me dium, good and choice, $7.609.00; cull and common, $3.00g7.J6. . Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas City, Mo.. Jun 10. (U. S. Bu reau of Markets) Cattle Receipt. 11,300 head; higher choice and prime, $15.10 16.10; medium and good, $13.50 15.00; common, $11.5013.40; light weight, good and choice, $13.8S16.10; common and medium, $9.6013.10; butcher cattle, heifer. $7.0014.00; cow, $6.6512.7(; eanners and cutters, $6. 606.60; veal calves, light and handy weight, $11.76 14.60; feeder steer. $8.75014.60; stockers, $7.25 1$. 00. . Hog Receipt, 14,000 head; higher; heavy weight, $J0.1610.6; medium weights, $19.90020.25; lights, $19.60 20.lt; packing, $19.60019.86; pig. $17. CO 19.60. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 10,000 head: lower: lamha 14 nound down. J1S. 00&14.60; 85 pound up. $12.75 14.00;, cull ana common, $8.60l.v; mn;n wether. $10.75 13 00: ewes. $7.009 (0; we, cull and commons. $4.06.75. Sioux City Livestock. Sioux City, I., June 10. Cattle Re ceipts, 1.600; market higher; beef teer, $10.0015.60: fat cow and heifers. $7.00 12.25; eanners, $5.007.O0; itocker and feeder. 17. 603112. 60; feeding cow and heifer. $7. 00 10.00. Hog Receipts, 10.000 head, market 10l6c higher; light. $19.019.90; mixed. $19.60019.90; heavy weight. $11.2(019.65. Steep None. St. Louis LIt Stock. St. Louis. Jun 10- Cattle Receipts, $.900: market strong;' native beet steers. !11.60U.0O: yearling steers, heifers, $9.50 i9l(.ao; cows, J10.50C1J.6O; stockers ana (dera, IIO.O0913.SO; fair to prim outh- OMAHA PRODUCE Wholesal prices of beef cut: Lion No. 1, 14c; No. 1, HUo; No. 1, 25c. Ribs No. 1, 25c; No. S. 14Vic; No. 1, ilHe. Round No. 1. 25ttc; No. 2. 26c; No. 1 23c Chuck No. 1. 17c; No. 2, 16ttc; No. 3; 14 c. Plate No. 1, ltc; No. 1, 14He; No. I, 12c. Quotation furnished by th Gllnsky Fruit Co. Fruit Orange: Valesclas, 96-100, $5.60; 136, $6.00; 150-188-324. $8.60; 176. 200, 216. 250, $7.00. Lemons: ' Sunklst, 300-260. $5.76; Red Ball, 100-260. $5.21. Grape fruit: California (all slies) $6.26. Bananas: ?H to 8c. Strawberries: Missouri, $7.60. Pineapples: 42-48, $5.60; 24-10-36, $6.00. Vegetable Potatoes, Northern White. 1.50; Colorado. $3.60; Ohio. 1.60; Texas New potatoes, 8c Cabbage: Texaa and California crates, (c; small lots, 6c. Onions, California Red. 7o. California head lettuce, $3.50 crate: California kead lettuce, $1.25 doien; leaf lettuce, 40c dozen; H. O. radish 25-15o dozen; H. O. onions, 25-5o dozen ;egg plant, $2.50 dozen; spinach, market price; hot house cukes. $2.60 dozen: bushel basket Texas cukes, $3 60 basket:market basket cukes (about 1 asparagus, H. O., 60-75O dozen; Florida tomatoes (S basket cfates) $7.50 crate; wax and green bean, -pea, market price. Nuts English walnuts, sack lots, 84o less 35c; No. 1 raw peanuts. 10c; Jumbo raw peanuts. UHc; roast No. 1, 12c; roast Jumbo, 15c. Plant Cabbage, per box, $2.00: toma toe, per box, $2.00; pansy. 1 dozen basket. si.au; sweet potatoes tper 100)) 81.00 other plants, market price. Miscellaneous Cracker Jacks, Checker ana wnums, iuu case wun prize, $5.00; half case with prize, $2.65; full ease with out prize. $4.75; half case without prize. 94.v;sirainea ncey, e-ounce z dozen case, 16-ounce, 1 dozen case, $5.40; repack bas kets. 250 to bundle, $3.00. ern beef steers, $9.0014.00; beef cows and heifers. $7.6015.00; eanners and cut ters. $5.607.25; native calves, $11.00 14.75. w Hogs Receipts, 13,700: market 10 cents higher; lights. $19.70 20.00; pigs, $16.25 18.60; mixed and butchers, $19.76 20.20; good heavy, $20.10 20.10; bulk, $19.7020.10. Sheep and Lambs Receipt 7,700; low er; lamb, $18.2618.60; ew'es, $11.00 14.50; eanners and chopper, $6.008.(0. St. Joseph Livestock. St. Joseph, Mo., June 10. Cattle Re ceipts. 1.400; market active; teers, $11.60 lAlfi AO- ,nw. mnA t.i,a . C CAiAtJ c n . calves, $7.0014.60. Hogs Receipts, 6,000 head: market higher; top, $20.15; bulk, $19.8620.15. U l. . .. Tl I .. . n r A ft L. . . .jito-p ivotcipi ,,uuu ana; maricec steady; lambs, $17.00 18.25; ewes, $8.50 New York Mouey. New York, June 10. Mercantile Paper 5H64 per cent; sterling 60-day bills, $4.60; commercial 60-day bill on bands $4.60; .'commercial 60-day bills, $4.69; demand. $4.62; cables, $4.63. Franca Demand, $6.42; cabls, $6.40; guilders Demand. 39 1-16; cables, 39 3-16. Lire Demand, $7.85; cables, $7.82. Bonds Government, easy; railroad bonds, easy. Loans Time, strong; all datee, SHOO per cent. Money Call, firm: high, low and ruling rate, 6 per cent; closing bid, i per cent: offered at 6 per cent; last loan, 6 per cent. Real Estate Transfers John H. Schwager and wife to Halne Welskopf, Webster st.. 80 ft. w. of 19 St., a. s 66x132..$ 4.650 William B. Drake and wife to John W. Stelnart, Jones St., f0 . ft. w. of 22 St., s. s, 60x128 1 Anna C. McCague to Jack K. Skrekas, s. e. cor. 1 and Blnney sts., 62.8x124 2,600 A. O. Bruner and wife to E. P. 36 St., 80 ft. . of Madison t., e. ., 40x120 200 Frank J. Flala and wife to Frank Hlrs and wife, 10 St., 60 ft. s. of Hickory St., w. ., 50x144.... 4,600 Anna L. North and husband to Lavenla B. Otis, Izard st., 193.6 ft. e. of 52 St., n. s.. 60x135.... 1,600 May M. Ayers and husband to Hay ward Cameron Motor Co., 61 at., 115 ft. s. of Farnam St., w. a., 49x136 1,600 Douglas Security Co. to William Longman, Jr., 32 ave., 66.8 ft. s. of Ed Crelghton ave., e. s., 60x127 4 8,600 Lawrence W. Krlgbaum and wife to Edward J. Krlgbaum, R St.. 100 ft. e. of 39 St., s. a., 50x125.. 800 Milton Rogers Estate Co. to Ed ward M. Kunz, 38 St., 91 ft. n. of Leavenworth St.. w. ., 46x124. 5,200 Edward M. Kunz and wife to Tibbie Moskovlt. 38 St., 91 ft. n. of Leavenworth St., w. a., 46x124. 6,500 Peter F. Petersen and wife td Rangval Oleson, Bristol St., 69 ft. w. of 28 St., n. s.. 44x132 2,900 Frank S. Selby and wife to Ray mond E. Davis, 52 St., 132.5 ft. n. of Jackson St., w. s.. 60x140. 13,000 Peter W. Wolf and wife to Irven W. Barr, 22 st 63 ft. a. of Brown St.. w. s.. &3X127U 4.000 Minnie Tllse and husband to John H. Wakefield, et al. 16 St., 60 ft. n. of J St.. w. a., 60x112.9.. 100 Sarah A. Taylor to Ellas J. Porter, n. w. corn. 23 and California sts.. 44x50 6,500 Nannie Francis Dowling, et al, to JSllas J. porter, 23 at., 44 rt. n. of California St.. w. s. 60x88.. 9,000 R. H. Clarke to Samuel R. Kaulk- ner, Jr.. and wife. 41 St., 155 ft. s. of Dewey ave.. w. .. 60x130.. 1.400 Interurban Land Co. to C. George Carlberg, s. w. cor. Hanscom blvd. and Wright St., 116.4x300, and other property 12,600 Charles C. Hupp and wife and Anna I. Pike, 29 et., 66 rt. . of Young St.. w. s.. 66x132 1.000 Nels Peter Nelson and wife to Mike Trocha, 16 St., 86 ft. n. of Ames ave.. w. s.. 40x128 495 Edgar H. Scott and wife and Frank s selby, n. w. cor. bs ana jack son sts.. 80x115.6 3,500 Albert M. Van Horn and wife to Chris .Torgensen, 40 ave., 240 ft. s. of Snraxue St.. w. ., 80x134.. 650 W. A. Haberstroh and wife to Walter R. Davis, n.w. cor. 36 St. and Meredith ave.. 42x129 3,300 Eleza Palltyka and husband to Ben jamin R. Tebault ana wire. 33a st. 88 ft s of S St.. w. .. 44x125.... 1 Anna R. Russell and husband to M. T. McEvoy, a. w. 18th and Wirt. $4x124 '. 10.000 Edna L. Chapman and husband to Arthur K. uranae, n. e. cor eist and Bedford ave.. 80x134 300 Ida A. Jones and husband to John E. Briggs, 20tn st. 148 it. a. or 1 t. w. a.. 50x130 1,800 Peder Skriver and wife to Ireneaus Shuler, et al, 29th st. 120 ft. s. of Dodtre St.. w. s.. 40x115 6,000 Fred Dohse and wife to Joe Morelll and wife, William st. 119 ft w. of 4th st. a. s. 37x132 1 2.400 Clarence E. Parsons and wife to Mike Saba, Ohio st. 100 ft. w. of 31st St.. s. s., 60x120 1,000 Henrietta Bowman, guardian, to L. P. McKeown, Wirt st. 938 ft w. of 45th St., s. s., 330x630 10.000 A. J. Ward man. et al, to Bessie Hodder, 30th st. 66 ft n. of Wllllt St.. e. s.. 66x132 13.600 Jacob L. Jacobsen and wife to Ern est V. Sundberg, Franklin st. 160 ft. w. of 38th st. n. .. 60x130... 2.500 Charle0. Whitehead and wife to Kmll F. f rescuer, et al, 41st st. 30 ft. . of Ames av., w. .. 60xl30tt $50 George W. Paddark and wlf to William K. Aucnmuty, a st. 100 ft. e. of 27th St.. n. .. 60x100 2.200 Peter Geisler and wife to Carl John Carlson and wife, Taylor st. 200 ft. e. o( 24tb st, 8. 8.. 60x129.6... 2.500 Harry L. Inlow and 'wife to Anton P. Llnder, 19th st 110 ft. . of Manderson st., e. a., 60x140 2,400 United Real Estate A Trust Co. to R. H. Clarke, s. e. cor. 20th! and Spencer st. 74x124 1,500 Fred E. Gilbert and wife to Ma G. Carey. 46th at, 45 ft. a of Blnney at, . .. 46x112 4,780 Argola S. Gant and wlf to Arn old B. Chriitenaen, et al, Taylor st 138 ft. w. of 3 3d st, n. ., 40x129 $ 2,100 Carse W. Graves and wife to Louis Berka, 11th st. 70 ft. w. of Arbor St.. w. a.. 33x138 2,200 William Georre Fuller and wife to Eva B. Plots, 49th St. 86 ft n. of Wbster st, w. ., 42x100...... 6,000 Bertha J. Anderson to James M. Talrott, et al. 26th at. 120 ft. s. of P st, w. a, 160x150 2,800 George C. Flack to Howard H. Heintzelman and wife, n. w. cor. 28th ave. and Saratoga at., 44.3x100 67$ Jay B. Smiley and wife to Home stead Co.. Folk st 136 ft . of 36th st, . ., 80x134 2,360 Homestead Co. to Harold H. Over beck, Polk st. 13$ ft . of 16th St.. b. s., 80x134 2,350 Grove Wharton Construction Co. to Willis Charles Coe, 19th st. 144 ft. . of Wirt St., w. .. 40x146... 1,950 Bar Kllver. New Tork, Jun 10 Bar Silver, tl.lOM. Mexican dollar, 144. ' . - GRAIN MARKET 1 . Omaha Grain Market. Receipt of corn today were moderate with 76 cars. Oat recetpta were 39 cars, wheat 8 ears, rye ( car and barley 3 car. Corn had a rather alow sale with price 1 cent up to a cent off. While wheat generally showed a cent advance, while yellow and mixed grades were mostly a cent off. Oats were generally a lower. Rye wa off 8 cents and bar ley 1 cent. Wheat wa about steady. Cash sales today were: Corn No. 3 white, 2 car, $1.70; No. 4 white, 2 cars. $1.68; No. $ white, 1 car, $1.67; sample white, 3 cars, $1.60. No. 2 yellow, 2 cars, $1.71; 7 cars. $1.70; No. $ yellow, 8 cars, $1.69; sample yellow, 1 car, $1.30 (hot sour): No. 2 mixed, 1 car, $1.70, 2 cars, $1.69, 1 cars. $1.68 (near white); No. 3 mixed, 4 ears, $1.67; No. 4 mixed, 1 car, $1.66; No. 6 mixed, $1.62; aample mixed. 1 car, $1.46 (heating). Oat No. 3 white, 2 carloads, (ship per's wis.), 63Vic: 5 carloads, 66c; No. 4 white, 1 carloads, 65c. Ry No. 3, 1 carload, $1.36. Barley No. 2, 1 carlpad, $1.17; No. 3. 2 carloads. $1.16. Wheat No. 2 hard. 1 carload. $2.40) 1 carload, $2.38; No. 8 hard. 2-6 carloads, $2.3$; 2-5 carloads. $1.36; No. 2 Nor. Spg. 1 carload, $2.25 (smutty). No. 1 mixed. 1 carload, $2.16. No. 2 mixed, 1 carload, $2.14, 1 carload. $2.14 (durum); (-6 car load, $2.10, (durum). PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts Today. Yr. Ago. Wheat 330,000 283,000 Corn 1,027,000 530,000 Oats 1,044,000 543.000 Shipments Wheat 290,000 " 77,000 Corn 443,000 321.000 Oata 679,000 412,000 EXPORT CLEARINGS. Today. Yr. Ago. Wheat and flour ...421,000 117,000 Corn 61,000 Oats 526,000 146.000 Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Jun 10. Effort which the federal reserve banking system was said to be putting forth to check undue spec ulation led to much selling of corn today. The market closed heavy, lc to 2"c net lower, with July $1.67 to $1.67 H and September $1.59 to $1.59 tt. Oats fin ished c to c down and provisions va rying from 25c decline to a rise of 10c. Weakness In th corn market became pronounced In the last hour. It was at this Juncture report were circulated that letter from the federal reserve board to the various reserve banka had been sent expressing serious concern In regard to sign of overapeculatlon. Simultaneous downturns In stocks and cotton had a further bearish effect on corn. Previ ously the corn market during the greater part of the day had shown strength on account of wet weather and a prospect of more. Bearish sentiment due to the government crop report was noticeable at the opening, but the bears did not again rule successful to any Important degree until competition of sellers widened out after midday and found support poor. Oats were governed mainly by the changes In corn. Higher quotations on hogs made pro visions average higher. On the bulge, however, packers sold. Toward the last salea to realize profits brought about weakness. The market closed heavy, lHc to 2140 net lower, with July $1.67 to $1.67H and September $1.59 to $1.69H. In the late dealings the market sym pathized with the weakness of corn. Art. I Open. I High. I Low. Close. I Yes'y. I 1.68U 1.69 1.67 1.67 1.68 1.6014 1.61 1.5914 1-69 1.60 1.39 1.41 1.38 1.38 1.4( .67 .' ' -66 .65 .65 .64 .64 .66 .65 .66 .65 .65 -651i 50.00 60.00 60.25 47.20 147.40 47.10 47.15 47.25 34.00 34.25 34.00 34.10 34.10 33.05 33.25 33.00 33.05 132.95 27.46 27.65 27.45 27.60 27.60 127.10 127.30 127.10 27.20 127.20 Corn July Sept. Dec. Oat July sept. Dec. Pork July Sept. Lard July Sept. Rib July Sept. Minneapolis Grain. Mlnneapoll. Minn., Jun 19. Flour Unchanged. Barley $1.02(91.11. Rye No, 2, $1.44. Bran $34.00. St. Loul Grain. St. Louis, June 10. Corn July. $1.70; September, $1.60. Oata July, 66c; September, 64c. New York Coffee. New York. June 10. A further advance of 4 to 11 points established new high records In the coffee market during to day's early trading, but met a good deal of realizing and scattered selling, which caused rather sharp reactions. The early advance was promoted by reports of strong Brazilian markets and talk ot small visible supplies In this country, with September selling at 19.66c and De cember at 19.02c on or shortly after the call. Later September sold off to 19.35c and December to 18.80c, but the close was a few points up from the lowest at a net decline of 1 to 9 points. Houses with Wall street and cotton trade connection were sellers on the decline, and may have been influenced by rumors that the federal re serve board was opposed to speculative activities as a general proposition. July, 19.70c; September. 19.48c; October. 19.29c: December, 18.90c; January, 18.80c; March, 18.65c; May, is. 48c. spot corree, dull; Rio 7s. zovic; Santos 4s, 24 to 24. New York Produce. New York, June 10. Butter Weak: creamery higher than extras, 5353o; creamery extras, 6262c; firsts, 60$ 61 c. Eggs Irregular; fresh-gathered extras, 4348c: state firsts. 4344c; state storage packed extra firsts, 4647c; state firsts. 44 46c. Cheese Weak; stst whole milk flats current make, specials, 31311jc; state serage run, 30 31c: state, whole milk twins, current make, specials, JIUUIV-jc; state average run, 2931c. Poultry Live, stesdy; brplleis, 4565c; others, unchanged; dressed, steady; fowls. 3037c; old roosters, Z3c; otners un changed. Liberty Bond Price. New York. June 10. Liberty bond prices at 11:30 a. m. today were: 3's, 99.60: first 4s, 95.32; second 4s, 94.28; second 4U'a. 94 44' third IK'l. 95.40: fourth 4'S. 94.60; Victory 3'a, 100.02; Victory 4's, 99.98. Liberty bona final prices toaay were: 3s, 99.40; first 4s, 95.30: second 4s, 94.28; first 4s, 96.70; second, 4s, 94.40; third 4s, 95.40; fourth 4s, 94.60; Victory 8s, 100.02: Victory 4s, 99.94. New York Metal. New York, June 10. Metals Copper, strong; electrolytic, spot and June, 17 17 c; July and August, 17 c. Iron unchanged. Lead Firm; spot, $5.105.30; July, $5.205.40. spelter firm spot, sg.:ob6.45: July, $6.35 6.60. ' At London Copper, spot, 80 12 6d; electrolytic, 183; tin. 236 7 (d; lead, 22 5s; spelter, 36. Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah, Ga June- 10. Turpentine Firm. $1.04; sales, 324; receipts, 373; shipment, 180; stock. 11.494. Rosin Firm, sales, 678 casks: receipts, 1.219 casks; shipments, (Ot casks; stock, 56,078 casks. Quote: B, $12.0050e; D, $12.6075c: E, $11.8090c; F, $12.85013.00; C, $12.90 13.00; H. $13.00; I. $13.2025c; K. $13.6070c; M. $13.76 14.20c; N. $14.45; WG, $14.86; WW, $15.00. New York Grain and Produce. New York, Jun 10. Wheat Soot. steady: No. 2 red, $2.60 elevator export. corn epoi, easy; no. 2 yellow, $l?8, and No. 2 white, $1.90 cost and freight New York. Oat Spot, easy; standard, 78 c. Tallow Firm; city special loose, 14c. Other articles unchanged. . Chicago Produce. Chicago, Jun 10. Butter Market low er: creamery, 4660c. Era Receipts. 66.77 cases: market lower; firsts, 3940c; ordinary firsts, 38 39; at mark, cases Included, 38 40c; storage packed firsts, 41 042c; extrss, 4Z33c. - New York Dried Fruit. New York, June 10. Evaporated Apples Strong; western. 1821e; state, 20 23c. Prunes Quiet Apricots and Peaches Firm. Raisins Quiet Chicago Potato. Chicago. Jun 10. Potatoes, weak: ar rival, 97 car. Old. northern white. U. 8. No. 1. carlot. $1.76 1.95. cwt; new, Tex as and Louisiana Triumphs, jobbing, $3.7$ 4.7s, cwt; no. z. 1z.009z.BO. New York Dry Goods. New York. June 10. Cotton goods were firmer. Tama were firm. Men's wear deliveries fell behind owing to labor con dition. Bilk wer active. the, Day FINANCIAL New York. June 10. Renewed expression of concern on the part of federal reerv bank officials in Washington regarding ex cessive speculation was considered the dominating factor In a depression ot from 1 to 18 points In price on the stock ex change today. The turnover In ehare. ap proached the 5.000.000 mark. The rat on rail money for mixed loans did not advance beyond its customary $ per cent and thl conformed to the understanding that th federal reserve bank regarded as Imprac ticable any such method of favoring specu lation, owing to the fact that there la so much government financing in progress which must not be subjected to Interfer ence. The rate on Industrial loan ruled at ( per cent late ta the afternoon. In some quarter the opinion wa ex pressed that an analysis of the federal re serve bank's letter to It member banks asking -for Information as to the extent ot borrowings for speculative purpose showed that the communication was not Intended to deal with Investments In seasoned se curities, but rather only with certain oil properties andt other enterprises believed to be worthless. After publication of this Interpretation, late in the session, prices Improved somewhat, but the market closed heavy and its tone was decidedly uncer tain. Short covering also wa a factor in th late moderate recoveries. Virtually only the tobacco group exhibi ted sustained strength and the advance of 6 points in American Sumatra tobacco and and fractions in other swares were attrib uted to announcing that some of the-large interests had organized a company to ex tend their operations Into the foreign re tall field. Aside from the federal reserve bank's determination to stabilise the speculative situation, several definite Influences served to depress certain stocks. General Motors, after a sharp break of 18 points, recovered some of its loss, but closed 11 points under Monday's closing quotation, the weakness being asaociated in part with expectations that the stockholders tomorrow would vote to Increase capitalization. Southern Pacific's loss of 3 point wa accounted for by Its poor April earnings. Losses generally -ranged from 2 to 1$ points in motors, 1 to 8 In shippings, 1 to 7 In oils. 1 to 2 in rails and 1 to 6 In equipments. United States Steel suf fered under the effect of the general weak ness and declined 2. The decrease In steel tonnage, failure of the Chicago, Rock Island and Paclflo to take action on pre ferred dividends, and the political develop ments in Washington were not overlooked by the bears. After the market's close, ther wa an immense harrowing demand for stock in the loan 'market, confirming other evi dences of a largely expanded short account. Sales for th day amounted to 1,900,000 shares. Bond reflected In a moderate way the weakness of stocks, with' the liberty Issues also shading. Total sales, par value, ag gregated $13,300,000. It was reported that the Japanese government had Invested $130,000,000 in the certificates of Indebted, ness of the United States treasury. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call. Investment Issues and Industrial specialties were sold freely after midday. Southern Pacific yielded nearly 3 points on its unfavorable April earnings and va rious other railroad shares were off 1 to 2 points. Sales. High. Low. Am. Beet Sugar . 4.200 88 85 Am. Can 11,900 68 57 Am. Car and Fdy. 3,800 107 105 Am. H. A L. -pfd.. 3,600 126 124 Am. Loco 9,600 84 82 Am. S. & Ref. ...21,200 86 82 Am. Sug. Ref. ... 4.800 186 133 Am. Sum. Tob. ..29,900 116 110 Am. T. & T 3,500 106 106 Am. Z.. L. & S. .. 8,800 26 23 An. Copper 34,400 75 72 Atchison 6,400 103 100 A. , G.&W. I. S. S. 14,700 182 172 Bald. Loc 30,800 103 98 Bait. & Ohio 2,900 63 62 Beth. Steel "B" ..47,500 89 87 B. A 8. Copper .. 6.800 31 29 Cal. Pet 7,100 39 37 B!d. 86 67 106 124 88 83 135 115 106 24 73 100 178 '99 62 Is 88 29 37 161 102 66 45 101 28 V! 46 49 65 92 36 76 18 164 227 97 46 100 59 119 29 69 23 39 119 187 28 61 32 79 19 81 3174 10814 98 40'i 80ia 99 46 41 62 24 90 88 16 64 109 30 li 108 274 103 133 141 159 108 116 87 89 68 37 116 Can. Pac 2,600 163 161 Cen. Leather 40,300 105 101 Ches. & Ohio ... 3.800 67 66 C, M. & St. P 3,000 46 44 r. & N. W 900 102 101 C R. I. & P. ... 7,300 29 28 Chino Cop 10,300 48 46 Col. F. & Iron ... 2,800 60 48 Corn Products ... 9.800 67 65 Cruc. Steel 29,700 95 91 Cuba Cane Sugar. 6,300 36. 36 Diet. Sec. Corp. .. 6,900 78 76 Erre 2,600 18 18 Gen. Electric ... 300 166 164 Gen. Motors ..... 6,600 230 226 Ot. Nor. Pfd. ... 2,000 98 97 Gt. Nor. Ore Ctfs 9,200 47 46 III. Cen 200 101 100 Insp. Copper 26.500 61 59 I. M. M.. Pfd. ...10.600 121 119 Int. Nickel 18,900 29 28 Int. Paper 5,100 60 69 K. C. Southern ... 700 23 22 Kenn. Copper ...10,900 40 38 L. A Nash Mex. Pet. 39.800 190 184 Miami Copper ... 6,7DO 29 28 Midvale Steel ... 9,000 62 50 Mo. Pac 12,000 33 32 Mont. Power .... 2,600 84 79 Nev. Copper 2,800 20 19 N. Y. Central 6,700 82 80 N. Y., N. H. & H.. 1.800 32 31 Nor. & Western .. 700 109 108 Nor. Pac 1,700 98 9$ Pac. Mail Pac. T. & T 400 30 30 Pan-Am. Pet. ...16,200 101 98 Pennsylvania 1,600 47 46 Pitts. A W. Va. ..13,600 43 40 Pittsburgh Coal .. 6.700 64 60 Ray Con. Cop. ...13,000 25 24 Reading 15,400 91 89 Rep. Iron & St. .. 3,900 91 88 Shat. Ariz. Cop. .. 4,000 16 15 Sin. Oil Ref. ...34,700 66 63 So. Pacific 70,500 111 108 So. Railway 7,100 31 30 Stud. Corp 55.100 112 106 Texas Co 4,400 276 270 Tob. Prod 29,900 106 101 Union Pacific 6.200 134 132 Un. Clg. Stores ..17,700 143 139 U. S. Ind. Ale. ... 9,800 160 157 U. S. Steel 251,900 110 107 II. S. Steel, pfd... 500 116 116 Utah Copper 14,100 89 86 Western Union . . 400 89 89 West. Electric ...17,000 69 56 Willys-Overland .21.400 38 36 Roy. Dutch, N. Y. 66,900 117 114 X New York Bond List. U. S. 2s. reg.. 99 Gen. Elec. 5.r. 98 U. S. 2s. couo. 99ii I Ot. Nor. 1st 4s 86 Illinois Cent. ref. 4s 81 Int. Mer. Ma. 6s.99 K. C. So. ref. s.87 L. A N. un. 4s. 85 Mo.. K. & T. 1st U. S. cv. 3s, I reg 8 I U. S. 4s. reg.. 106 l U. S. 4s. coup.106' Am. F. Sec. 6s. 99 Am. Tel. A Tel. cv. 6b 102 Anglo-Fr. 6s. 97 9-161 4s 66 Armour & Co. 4s 87 Atch. gen. 4s.. 82 Bait. A O. cv. 4s 79 Beth. St. ref. 6s.90 Central L 97 Cent. Pac. 1st. 80 Ches. A Ohio cv. 6s 90 Chi.. B. & Q. Joint 4s 96 Chi.. Mil. & St. P. cv. 4s. . . 78 Chi.. R. I. & P. ref. 4s 74 Colo. & South ern ref. 4s. 80 Chili Cop. cv. 7s.20 City of P. 6s. . 93 Denver & Rio G. ref. 6s... 67 Dom. of Canada 6s (1931).... 97 Erie gen. 4s. . . . 66 Bid. Mo. Pac. gen. 4s.62 Mont. r. ta 97 N. Y. Cent deb. 6s 100 Nr. Pac. 4s 82 No. Pac. 3s 59 Oregon Sh. L. ref. 4a 86 Pac. T. A T. 68.91 Penn. con. 4s. 95 Penn. gen. Es. . . 96 Reading gen. 4. St. L. A 8. F. adj. 6s 6$ Sinclair Oil & Ref. sf. 7s 99 So. Pac. cv. 6s.H0 Southern Ry. 5s. 94 Tex. Co. cv. 68.102 Tex. A Pac. lst.90 Union Pac. 4s.. 86 U. S. Rub. 6s.. 89 U. S. Steel 6s.. 100 Wabash 1st 96 London Money. London, June 10. Bar silver 63 d per ounce. Money 2 per cent. Discount rates Short bills, 3 per cent; three-month bills, 2 pel cent LIBERTY BONDS And Other Investments BOUGHT AND SOLD Niw York Market Price Paid on All Issues. MACK'S BOND HOUSE ' 1421 First National Bank Bldf. Tyler 3644. PACKING COMPANY 0ULTRY HUTTED w tw i bit EGGS III6-III8 -Doudlas St? Tl -Douglas 1 521 Local Stocks and Bonds Quotation furnished by Burns, Brlnker Company, 449 Omaha National Baak Bldg. STOCKS. Bid. Asked. Beatrice Cream Pfd 100 102 Burgess-Nash 7 pet. Pfd 99 100 Cudahy Pkg. Common 117 117 Gooch Food Prod. Pfd. bonus.. (9 100 Harding Cream 7 pet Pfd. ...102 102 Lincoln T. & T. Com. T pet. . . 90 96 Orchard A WU'm 7 pet. Pfd. ..100 100 M. C. Peter Mill 1 pet. Pfd., 1929-18 19 100 Roundup Coal Com 100 106 M. E. Smith 7 pet Pfd 101 Swift A Co 136 136 Union Stk. Yds.. Omaha 100 101 BONDS. Armour A Co. 4s. 1939 13 87 Braden Copper 6s. 1931, listed. 96 96 Braden Cop. 6s, 1931, unlisted. 95 98 Cudahy Pkg. 6s, 1946 92 93 Dom. ot Can. 6 1937 99 100 Lin. Jt. Stk. Land Bk. 5s, 1923-38 I 101 101 Morris A Co. 4. 1939 87 87 Neb. Power Co. 6s, 1949 90 Om. C. B. St. Ry. 5s. 192$ 77 80 Omaha, City of, various ...4.60 pet Pug. Sd. T. L. P. 7s. 1921 ...100 100 Stats of South Dakota. 6s ..4.70 pet Studebaker Corp. 7s, 1928 ....100 101 Wilson 1st 6s, 1928 103 103 Wilson 1st 6s, 1941 100 100 Short Term Notes Furnished by Peter Trust company: Bid Asked First Liberty, 3s 99.50 SHecond Liberty, 4s 94.28 Third Liberty, 4s 95.60 Fourth Liberty, 4s 94.80 Am. Foreign Sec,. 1919 ..'99 100 Am. Tel. A Tel., 6s, 1925.. 103 103 .Am. Telephone, ,6s, 1024.... 100 100 Am. Tobacco, 7s, 1922 103 ' 103 Am. Tobacco. 7s, 1923 103 104 Anaconda Copper, 6s. 1929. 99 100 Anglo-French, 5s, 1920.... 97 97 Arm. Con. Deb., s, 1919.. 102 103 Arm. Con. Deb.,' 8s, 1922.. 122 103 Arm. Con. Deb., 8s, 1923.. 102 103 Arm. Con. Deb., s, 1924.. 102 103 Beth. Steel, 7s, 1912 100 100 Beth. Steel, 7. 1922.... 100 110 Canada, 6a, 1921...' 102 102 Int. R. T., 6s, 1921 101 102 Kan. City Ter 6s. 1921 100 100 Proctor & G., 7s, 1923 103 104 Proctor A G., 7s. 1922 102 103 Russian Ruble. 6s, 1936.116 120 Unon Pacific, 6s, 1928 103 103 Wilson & Co., 6s, 1926...... 102 103 Omaha Boys in Co-Operative Company tp Take Up Land The government has opened up certain lands for homestead entry in Idaho, for whiqh the laws gov erning the necessary legal proof to secure patent right are very liberal, and especially to those who have Bad service in the United States military forces. Consequently, quile a number of young men, mostly from Omaha, who have had military service, are boarding trains about every Friday night to get a glimpse at the land that Uncle Sam says they can have for doing certain things. As the law allows the individual to live anywhere in the state during their "prove-up" period, providing they perform certain cultivations, there has been formed an entirely co-operative company, consisting only of parties who have filed on the land; to fulfill the -legal annual requirements to prove up, the ex pense of which is taken care of by assessments. This organization rnncist -f n board of directors and the neces sary officers, of which practically all are young men from Omaha. The following are the present of ficers of the organization, with head quarters in Arco, Idaho: Presirlfnt. F.vrett T) Pprrin- vi'ro president, John L. O'Connell; sec retary ana treasurer, ti. ts. tsugDce. First Mortgages Divided Into Convenient Parts Farm mortgages and mortgages on first-class (city real estate are rightly highly favored invest ments. While we still have first-class farm mort- gages to offer, owing to the prosperity of farm ' ers these are no longer being renewed in suffi cient quantities. ' t The problem presented by this situation is solved by the bonds of our offering FIRST MORT GAGE 6 BONDS SAFEGUARDED UNDER THE STRAUS PLAN. These bonds are the underwritings of S. W. Straus & Co. of Chicago and New York and are backed by a record of THIRTY-SEVEN YEARS WITHOUT LOSS TO ANY INVESTOR. Straus Plan bonds have the fundamental safety ' of the best mortgages, being secured by FIRST", MORTGAGES on income-earning land and ; buildings in the great American cities or by first mortgages on profitable, thoroughly established -industrial properties. These bonds, which we offer to conservative investors, have first been purchased by us with our own funds. The safeguards of the STRAUS PLAN, to which are due the time-proven safety of these bonds, are explained in our booklet, "Safety & 6." Call, Write pr Telephone for a Copy Today THE OMAHA TRUST COMPANY Ground Floor, Omaha National Bank Bldg. Phone Tyler 100 Omaha, Nebraska. Affiliated With The Omaha national Bank We Recommend and Offer M. C. Peters Mill Company i r of Omaha 7 Preferred Stock Serial Maturity Combining the Essentials for Safe Investment -, Detailed circular. Burns, Brinker & Company Samuel Burnt, Lawranca Brinkar and A. C. Potter. Investment Securities. , . 449-452 Omaha Natl Bank Bldf. Omaha, Nab. Divorce C 0 u r ts William Baker alleges in a peti- ' tion for divorce filed in district court, that his wife, Emma, whom . he married in Albia, la., in 1917, de- crt4 him in and that she 10- plied vile, language, to him. Fannie Dameron sued Eaphreim f Dameron for a divorce in the dis trict court, alleging thst he aban- , doned her last December after more Un "n viri of married life. She asks that her maiden natne, Vii- . Hams, be restored to her. J ' Claud McBride charges his wife ';' Mary McBride with abandonmear in a petition for divorce filed in' ; district court. They were married in 1916 in Olathe, Kan. Jessie Pasha alleges in a pettticjt for divorce filed yesterday in dis trict court that her husband, Tony ordered her to leave their home ant,, return to her mother in March, 1913 two years after their marriage, Sh charges that he' threatened her lif and that he kept company witis other women. Florence Clites asked the district court yesterday for a divorce from William Clites on the ground thai : h; struck her and called her vile names. .' Phoebe McPherson charges he: husband, James, with cruelty in a -, petition for divorce filed yesterday in district court. She ask thej res toration of her maiden name. Lob dell. ' Lucy Young, in a petition for di vorae filed in district court yester- ' day, charges her husband, Archie Young, with nonsupport. ... i - Representatives of Grain Trade. Hold Conference1' New York, June 10. At a confer- , ence here today attended by repre sentatives of the grain trade in the United States, the handling of the 1919 wheat crop was discussed. The ' conference was called by Julius , Barnes, United States wheat di- rector. ' ' ..; The cfiYerenite will continue in ; session tomorrow. Vice presidents of the United States Grain corpora tion from all parts of the country ., and members of every branch of the trade are in attendance. i Kansa City Produce. Kansas City .Mo., Jun 10. Butter, eggs and poultry Unchanged. WANTED Ten Brick Layers Long Job Union Men Midland Packing Co. REISCHE & SANBORN Sioux City, Iowa. J J