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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1919)
12 C THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 15, 1919. judge estelle 0 ays war was I:ded too soon Tc!!s Pioneers Kaiser Should r Have Been Made to Sing ' : the "Star Spangled ; Banner." . The war has come to an end, but Is my judgment the end should have ' hot come until the kaiser was com veiled to sing the 'Star Spangled Banner, until he was ready to have acknowledged that he liked it. In my judgment the war should not have ended until the Ctars and ', Stripes were floating over Berlin." . (That was one of the things that Judge Lee Estelle told the Douglas , County Pioneers at their midsum mer picnic held in Miller park yes- - terday afternoon. rrospects ot rain kept a large ' humber of the pioneers away from their annual midsummer picnic, but -hat the picnic lacked in numbers was made up for in enthusiasm. On account of the threatening aspect et the weather the sport .and ath , letic features were dispensed with and ' immediately after the picnic dinner the speaking program was taken up, with Andrew Treynor pre siding. : ; . - Subject Worn Threadbare. " Judge Estelle, a pioneer of 1871 in his introductory remarks in formed the pioneers that talking ot the pioneers of Umaha and .Nebras ka was pretty well worn threadbare nd that in his judgment it was "time "to let the past bury the past. He was loudly applauded and then fie launched out on a discussion of . "Americanism," saying, that "I am for Americans who are 100 per cent American. is--;! ' - "In order to be an American," laid the judge, "it is not necessary that a man, or' woman should have - been born in America, for right be fore me I can pick out a number of persons, : who. though of foreign birth, are 100 per cent plus Ameri can in every sense that the word implies. ' ' These men to whom I refer , came to America from foreign lands, took the oath of allegiance, and have ever since been good, red blooded Americans, and really they arc emitted to more creait man we wh6 were born here and could not help being Americans. . , Melting Pot of World. "We have' taken great pride in calling the United States the melt ing pot of the world, and 1 am glad that it is, but we must see to it that it is not made the boarding house of the world. ; - . "It if. our duty, as American citi tens, to denounce those who are against our government by word or ICt. I will go farther and say that any man, no matter what his stand ing may be, who is a traitor to the . United States, or who maligns , its institutions, or people, - should be lined tip against a stone wall and felled so full of lead that he would ret be awakened by the blowing of Jbriers trumpet. .- ' "I would welcome to the United Ciates anv man who has a desire ta become an American, but I would 1st make any place here for the one who carries the red flag or preaches bolshevikism. These fellows I would take to New York, dump them in the bay and to them say, 'swim to The judge scored the conscien tious tJbjectors, adding that the s "man who says that they are the equal of our boys who went to war, it just an ordinary liar." Original American. A.,"Thomas Sloan, a Nebraskan, who is temoorarily living in Wash ington, where he is practicing law, was introduced as a "pioneer Ne braskan." Mr. Sloan said, "I am not only a pioneer, but I lay claii.i to being one of the original Ameri can, as well as to being one of the pioneers among the Nebraskans." - Recounting some of his family history, Mr. Sloan asserted that his grandmother, the daughter of a white trader was born on-the site of what is now the village of Cat- fcoun, 110 years ago. His geand tmele on his father's side and whose Indian name, translated into Englisn, was Noise, was one of the Omaha Indians who signed - the treaty, ceding to the whites the ter ritory now included -within the boundaries of Nebraska. Conclut log, Mr. Sloan said, "I am proud of lay ansestry. and my Americanism tad am of the opinion that they will , toth measure up to the standard $l requirements." : ; ? There were a couple of homoroos recitations by Mrs. Evans aud music by an orchestra. Following the speaking, the Pioneers spent the balance of the afternoon, visit inf. . flfaiin of Army Motor Trucks to Cross Country Washington, June 14. Plans Were completed today by the motor transport corps for the first trans continental trip of an army motor Jruck train. . It will start from Wash ington July 7 and end at San Fran cisco from 47 to 60 days later. Be fore the machines get away Presi dent Wilson is expected to dedi cate a milestone in front of the White House to represent the start ing points for highways radiating v "The itinerary of the trip has not vet been comoletelv worked out but so far the truck train will follow the Lincoln highway. K y Cty two-Thirds Yank i ; Vu ' " , Army Js Yet Demobilized Washington, June 14. The army Is only two-thirds demobilized, the tWat department announced today, and it will take, more than three months to complete the work at the present rate of 357,000 discharges a month.-1'.- '"V ':v.. i On June 10 the strength of the arrfcy was 1,232,625, with 644.000 in JFVfnce 1 and Germany. 88,000 en re le to the United States and 406.- C; . in the United States. More fJlp 2,500,000 men have been dis- ?ed. of whom , 1,350,000 were " Jht back from overseas. , . ring the first ten days of June., soldiers were embarked from . new, record ( Propagandists Seek To Overthrow Regime Of Mexican Governor Laredo, Tex., June 14. Accord ing to information given out by an American - business man just re turned from a tour of various cities of Mexico, that country is now in a very perturbed state and there is much unrest manifested in such cities as Mexico City, Vera Crnz, Guadalajara, Queretero and Tor reon, where the revolutionary movement , is gradually gaining ground. Propagandists against the Carranza government are said to be working diligently to create sym pathy for the revolutionary cause among federal troops, and the ef fect has been that there have been many deflections from the Carranza army to that of Felix Diaz. It is said that secret meetings are being held in various portions of Mexico almost nightly, and under some clever camouflage the "junta" man-1 agers manage to keep the Mexican government in ignorance of their clandestine workings. Felix Diaz, who has been unsatisfied ever since the overthrow of the Porfirio Diaz government by Madero, is still the acknowledged leader of the Mexi can revolutionists, and he is said to be gaining converts to his cause slowly but surely. While Pancho Villa and his forces are menacing the northern portion of Mexico and terrorizing the inhabitants, the Diaz forces, operating in Central Mexico and even in the capital, it is said. are quietly - spreading their propa ganda and strengthening tne revo lutionary cause. , ; Danish Vegetarian Says Too Many Pigs Lost War for Germany London, June 14. Ludendorff maintains it was the revolutionary spirit of the German soldiers that caused Germany's defeat. Admiral Beatty says it was the British navy, "General Pershing thinks it was the American army, while armchair strategists declare . it was ; Foch's great offensive. - -y: , ;" But, really, Germany was defeated because she had too many pigs, says Dr. M. Hindhede, the distinguished Danish vegetarian. ; , . , The German pig betrayed the fatherland and contributed more to the downfall of Germany than the allies' blockade. At the outbreak of war, the food situation was more serious in Den mark than in Germany. Denmark, however, reduced the number of her pigs and cattle, thereby restricting the consumption - of cereals in tne country. - Germany, on the other hand, in stead of reducing the number of her pigs and cattle, forbade the slaugh tering of cattle under seven years old, and of pigs less than 60 kilos in weight. No restrictions were put on feeding them with cereals. By the spring ot ms there was scarcely a potato left in Germany. bo Germany starved while .utn mark throve, and the pigs that were intended to save the fatherland ate the food so urgently needed by her population, 1 i : . That is why Germany lost the war.--- - Railroad Employes' Strike Does Not Impair Traffic Winnipeg, June 14. Although lo cal service was somewhat impaired, transcontinental railroad traffic was not affected last night or early to day by the action of local firemen and trainmen who voted oniThurs day to join the sympathetic 'strike of Winnipeg labor, unions. . It was announced this morning that brotherhood executives have conferred with Senator Gideon Robertson, federal minister of labor. Matters discussed at the conference were not made public. It is under stood, however that the brother hood officers are interested in the new conciliation movement which has begun, after a revised plan for strike settlement was suggested by some leading Winnipeg employers. World's .Famous Auto Pilots Compete at Sheepshead Bay - New York, June 14. Twelve of the world's most prominent and dar ing auto drivers are entered in the 110 rriile international sweepstakes race over the Sheepshead Bay speedway track today. The contest is in four heats at 10, 20, 30 and 50 miles, and is expected to hang up new speed records for all of these heats, as well as intermediate dis tances. Cash prizes : aggregating $35,000 served to bring forward an unusual array of drivers. Preceding the main event a 25 mile race for the' American amateur title and a 20 mile contest for non-stock cars was on the program. ' Chinese Cabinet Resigns As Government Faces Crisis Peking, June 14. (By thef Asso ciated Press.) In consequence of difficulties created by. the popular movement against pro-Japanes members of the government, the cabinet has resigned and President Hsu Shih Chang has also intimated his intention to quit office.. It is anticipated that Parliament will decline to accept the president's resignation. This would amount virtually to a vote of confidence in the chief executive, which is needed to strengthen his hand in his fight against the militarists. Strikes throughout the country continue. Railroad traffic' is being impeded and the situation in China is awkward. : . Peace Congress Divided : Over Kolchak Recognition Paris, " June 14. (By the Asso ciated Press.) There is a division of opinion in peace conference cir cles as to the degree of recognition accorded the all-Russian government at Omsk by the note sent to Admiral Kolchak by the council of five. Some delegates insist that if the ac tion of the council were really a recognition of the Kolchak govern ment it should be given represen tion. in the? conference. Others maintain the conference cannot give recognition to any government aa individual nations musttakjg such acton. teeajateJjn ? '"-fSf Oversea 'Enlistments - In J Marine Corps Close June 16 . The marine corps will accept no enlistments for special service in France after June 16, according to advices received by : the local re cruiting office. Men enlisting for this ' special service will be dis charged when the : expeditionary force is withdrawn. The marines are now enlisting professional motor mechanics for service . with the aviation forces. Proficient men will be enlisted for four years in ' the ground division with an opportunity to qualify as flyers. ' r . ., ' . This is the newest branch of serv ice in the marines, and although the war is over, it is being expanded. The peculiar duties of the marines keep them always at war and at the present time airplanes are being used with success in combating the bandits of Haiti and San Domingo. It is expected . that aviation fields will be established at marine bases in all parts of the world., ' ... Monetary Situation Holds Attention In Week's History Nsw York, Jun 14. Th fovernlnf in fluence on trudln on th stock exchange thla week was the monetary situation. The federal reaerve board's Inquiry to member banks was to the purposes for which loans were being made, this action Veins; accompanied by the information that it was purposed to stabilise the speculation situation, provoked heavy liquidation on Tuesday and on each suc ceeding day there was a rise In call money rates, serving further to deprem prices, which receded from t to SO points among those specialties which had for a long time been leaders on' the advance, notably oils, shippings and motors. The decline was influenced In part by belief that the speculation en the Jong side had been over-extended and that the market was ripe for a downward re action from the recent high levels, and there was much of realising and pro fessional short sellings. After the market had adjusted Itself somewhat to the new situation there was decidedly vigorous rallying for a time, special developments in connection with the various stocks such as tobaccos and coppers, becoming powerful levers In re viving bullish Interest. f i But the upturn was not maintained In the face ot new Influences, Including the properties of the Rock Island deferred dividends; repeated rises In call money rates, which . on Friday touched IS per cent, a new nign recora xor ins year; the decreases In steel tonnage figures and the removal or tne government s emoargo on cold. This last factor and the week end paymenta of the federal income taxes combined to restrict money supplies which might have been available for loans, and the week closed with prices on the down swing. ,- . New tork Bond List. tT. g. fa, reg.. 194 1 Erie gen. 4s 65 U. S. 2s, coup.- 99U Gen. Elec. 6s... 0814 U. 8. CV. IS, reg. . . ....... 80 r U. 8. cv, Is coupon . . . ... 80 U. S. 4s, reg..l0 IT. S. 4a, coup. 100 14 Amer. For. Gt. N. 1st 4s. 8814 III. Cen. ref. 4s. 8014 Int. M. M. 6s.. 99 K. C. Southern ref. 5s 87 I, & N. un. 4s.. 8514 M. K. & T. 1st 4s ....... 0814 Mo. Pac. gen. 4s l . Mont. Power 6s 92 New York Cent deb. 6s. 09 N. Paclfio 4s.. 82 N. Paclfio Is.. 60 ' Oreg. Short Line ref. 4s. .8634 Pac. T. & T. 6s. 92 Pa. con. 414s... 9614 Pa. gen. 6s 95 Reading gen. 4s 8314 St. L. & San P. adj. 6s ...... 6714 Sirclair Ooll A Ref. sf. 7s... 90 So. Pac cv. 5s. 106 So. Ry. 6s 4 Tex. Co. cv. 6s 90 Union Pacific 4s 86 U. S. Rubber 6s. 88 U. 8 - Steel. 6s.. 100 Wabash 1st 96 Sec, 5s ...00 11-16 Amer. T. ft iv cv. s 10314 Ang.-F'ch 5s. 07 6-16 Arm. & Co hia 88 Atch. gen. 4s.. 82 H B. & O. cv. 4Vss 78 Beth.Steel ref. 6s ...... 00 Cen. Loath. 5s. 97 Ten. Fac 1st.. 1i C. A O. cv. 6s. 18 C. B. & Q.. , joint 4s ..... 08 C. M. & St. P. .; ov. 4Hs .... 78 C. R. I. P. , Ry. ref.. 4s;. 72 Vs C. & a ref. 4 14 a 79 Chili C. cv. 7s. 11814 City of Paris Cs 97 D. B. O. , . ref. 6s ....... 69 Dom. of Can. 6 (1121) ... 17 Bid. London Money. London, June 14. Bar silver, 64'4d per ounce; money, 2 . per cent; discount rates, short bills, 3 per cent; three month bills, 34 per cent. Dundee Realty Co. to Earl W. Sher- man a. w. cor. 60 and Farnam at., 66x135 $ 2,400 S. M. Elwood, et al, to Frank Pltron, ... . et al, X St.. 100 ft. w -of 41 St., s. s., 100x131 i.... 1,600 uoiumoian investment t;o. 10 Mary Carey. Charles at.. 120 ft. w. of 61 St., n. s., 40x160 .275 Nellie Danany and husband to Loula Berks. 11 at.. 99 ft. a. of Castellar St., w. s., 33x138 3,250 Margaret A. Henry and husband to Lord Lister Hospital Co., n. e. cor. 20 at. and Dewey ave., 126x132, and other property Mrs. Frances Buttery, et al, to . Marv F. Chanek. 17 at.. 240 ft. n. of Charles St., e. a., 60x200 6,000 rrank scniicntig and wire to Tbeo . dore Oregereen. Ontario St.. 150 ft. n. w. of C St., n. e. s., 60x120. 2,700 George w. I resale and wife to Oak W. EbrlKht. 60 St.. 200 ft. n. of Lake St., w, ...., 60x128..........' 2,950 joser uittricn ana wile to isawin F. Hurd. Dorcas St.. 124 ft e. of 15 St.. n. a., 33x89.33.... 2,200 Louis Waltner and wife to Robert r Oenra-a MnCaalln. s. a. ftnr. 60 and - Plnkney ata., 90x130 ............ 1,150 M. i. Naylon and wife to Charles Knowles. Cjumi at.. EA It. w. nt Sfi at, s. s., 34x50 ................ 1,000 Qeorge n. Brown to Airred Hoag land. n. e. cnr. 27 at and Wool- Worth ave., 47x100 .............. 4,200 W. F. Caffey and wife to Joseph i Molak, Himebaugh ave., 124 ft .' of 43 ave., n. s.. 40x140 125 Dundee Realty Co. to Russell G. J , Heckler, Nicholas St., 100 ft w. of 51 st. a. s.. 60x135 1,000 Florence H. Bddy and husband to Harry H. Allen, Harney st.. 96 ft ' w. of 42 St. n. s., 48x126. 4,600 Elsie M. Haines and husband ' to ' -Anna B. Leaf, Indiana ave., 125 -ft e. of Oregon Trail, s. a., 62x130. 1,400 Mary F. Dworak to Anton Rlsava and wife,, 10 st, 150 It s. of S st, w. a.. 60x110 100 Joseph O. Bixler to Osoar E. Llaton, . 41 ave., lsi.i it n. or wakeiy - si., a. a... es.axiiv ....... . T.000 3. H. Perkins and wife to R. C. Margarell and wife, T St., 100 ft - w. of 27 St., n. a, 60x131. t.... Roxa A. Fitch Extra, et al, to Janet , Monroe Curtis, Webster St., . 260 . ft. a. of 60 st, a. s., 60x128 -. Mary A. Foley to A. A. Mlckel, 29 st, 112 ft. n. ot Jackson at., w. S.. 1714x140 Mary Agnes Foley to A. A. Mlckel, 21 at, 160 ft n. of Jackson at, w. a.. 76x140 John P. -Nelson and wife to Oscar . Theodora Nelson, 43 st, 240 ft. s. ot Spauldlng st, e. a., 40x130. . Edith E, Purvtanca and husband to Lottie A. Dally and husband, L st, 101 ft w. of 89 at, n. s., 40x90 ..... J. P. Mann and wife to William J. Hynes, ne. eor. 19th and Burt at, 60x160 , Dundee Realty Co. to William If. Smalls, ne. cor. tlst and Farnam st, 76x136 ; Peter E. Ilr to Wllllsm B. Drake, -ne. cor 6th and Pierce ata., lr reg per. Hatry Batt and wife to Loula Kiev,. Dodge- at, 47 86 'ft. e. -of. 86th: ave., n. s., 47 86x135...... . .. Emll Rouman and wife to William H, McCulgan and' wife, Leaven worth at, 201 ft w. f list at. s. s., 42x148............;...... Margaret M. " Burke to Horace O. Claggett. 35th at., 168.8 ft . a. of Martha st, w. a , 40x143.. ..... . : Cbarlea W. Martin and wife to Verne Moore, Whltmora at. tf9 ft . of 28th ave., n. s.. 41x114 Ncls M. Hansen et al. to Hans N?l aon, nr.. cor. 27th and H St., ' 120x160 .. .,.,.. Jsmea B. Brown and wife to Burt Bt BlaneharJ. 24th at, 130 ft n. of B at, w. -, 60x160...... . . . Thomas F Conley and wife to Nils Robertson, lth st , 116, f t s. of C st. w. 60x130..... Peter Wlrxol and wife to James Mc- 101 1,360 4,876 5.600 276 200 1,000 ; i.oo 1,000 t.iii ; 1,100 1.410 1,100 1,000 1,150 2,100 Ereney, V il., 140 ft a. of 50th at n a..1 40x94... ........... . 1,010 Nels Anderson and wife to Bertie Kurbla, 2d at., 80 ft a. of Grant st, w. a., 120x121. Thomas Osary and wife .to Lucy O'Connor,. 24th at, 140 It. a. of C at. w. .. 40x160 1,990 1.000 1,110 Nellie M. Johnson. to -George r. I Arnold st al, r.e. eor, llat ana Corby St. 40x14 Kfittle Wilaoa and husband to Charles d. img at al, 4tn at., 41.7 ft s. of Blondo at. a. S-. ooxi2S ; : , 1,100 Robert W. Hutchinson and wife to , wiiiiam a. - xiaynea, jnary il, 11.6 ft a. of tot st, n. a.. 41x129 . 1.000 I Post 7 jPorVsljs Tnnala I j JIOm6 J I UIIOI H Q j fief jrft Rtir Market and Industrial News of the Day LIVESTOCK Keeelpts and disposition of lire stock at the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb.. for twenty-four hours ending at I o'clock p. in., J una It, 111. - ., Becipts. ' -' - ' - ' Cattle Bogs H A M. t'".. Wabash Missouri Paclfia Union Psciflo ... C. N. W., east . 11 .' T ' S 11 "'li 10? 10 C. AN. W., west C, St. P., If. O. C, B. A Q., eaet ........ C. B. Q.. west ........ Illinois Central Chi. Qt West........ . Total receipts .......... Disposition. it Cattle Hogs 1,03 tSi 1.4ST 1.105 III 1,207 Morris Co. ............ Swift Co . Curahy Packing Co. ...... Armour Co. ............ Schwartx Co. ............ J. W. Murphy Cudahy from S. St. Paul.. Total ,:..'..;'... .v.;.'' lis "lis 0,401 Cattle, Today, as usual on Saturday there was nothln of any consequence on sale and the market was nominally steady with prices for nearly everything In the beef line In -much, the same notches aa at the close of last week and still 60 76c better than they were at the extreme lo point two weeks ago. Butcher stock U about steady for the week and the same holds true as to stockers and feeders. Quotation! on Cattle Prime steers, I14.5015.60; good to choice beeves, 111.15 u.zi; lair to goon beeves, siz.Bvtr 10.00; common to fair beeves, I1OSO0 11.(0; choice to prim yearlings,. 114.860 14.70; good to choice yearlings. 111.009 14.00; common to fair yearlings, 10.600 11.60; good to choice heifers, S10.50O 13.45; prime cows, lll.00Olt.lS: good to choice .cows, 19.50611.00; fair to-good cows, 18.0010.00; common -to fair cows. g.,vv-u; Buoa to cnuice leeuere, 94, .10 12.60; medium to good feeders, 110.000 11.75; good to choice stockers. 111.500 12.75; fair to good stockers. 10.60010.50: common to fair stockers. 18.0000.(0; stock heifers. 18.50010.00; stock cows. 17.5000.00; stock calves. 18.00 0 12.00; veal calves, 18.00014.00; bulls, stags, etc.. Hogs There was th usual Saturday's run of hogs. 101 loads, estimated at 1,000 head. Trade has been Irregular all week, but without an exception every day has witnessed an upward tendency. . The week opened with the bulk under even money and closes with practically all sales above 120.60. Saturday's market was 16 0 250 higher than Friday, bulk ot sales being 120.65O20.85 and ton 120.00. the hlshfst bulk and top in tne history or tne yards. These figures are around 11.00 higher than mat Saturday, No. . Av. ' Pr. No. 35... 76.. 67... 64... Av. Pr. 262 $20 60 .220 20 60 245 10 70 237 20 80 84... 69... 66... 61.,. 121.. 191 20 40 223 20 65 231 20 65 218 20 76 203 20 85 67.. 250 s 20 90 Sheep Ther were no fresh receipts of sheep here Saturday, the run for the week amounting to 11.740 head. There has been a strong undertone to the lamb trade, all week with generally a, little higher tend ency, both the spring and shorn lambs looking around 25060a higher than last week's close. Most of the spring lambs are now eelling around 117.75018.50 with choice handy weights tin up to 119.00, While a tew common quality shorn lambs are still reported at 114.00 up, choice handy weights are selling above 16.00 on up to 115.80. Clipper stuff shows an ad-' vance similar to spring lambs. There has not been much change in prices of nsed stuff, most of the medium quality ewes are selling from 17.5009.00s, the latter fig ure stopping a very good kind although small bunches reported up to 110.00 dur ing the week. Quotations on sheep and lambs: lamhs, spring, 117.60019.00: lambs. . handv weight, 114.00013.00; lamb culls, 86.000 13.00; yearlings, 10.0011.50; wethen, 1S.6010.60; ewes, good to cholpe, 69.009 110.00; ewes, fair to good,. 17.5009.00; ewes, culls. 14.00 Q 7.60. . i - . t . ;','' ' Chicago Live Stock. Chics go. 111., June 14. (U. S. Bureau f.Marketa). Oattle--Receipts, 600; com pared with a. week ago,, good and choice beef steers sbout steady) medium grade lightweight, steady to 26 cents higher; fat cows, steady to 26 cents lower; heifers and low grade she-stock, steady; veal calves, 11.60 to $1,75 higher; stockera and feeders, steady to, Strong, . - Hogs Receipts, 7,000; market mostly 16 to 20e higher than yesterday's average. Top, 121.25. BUlk, 120.85021.15; heavy weight, 120.95021.16; medium weight, 120.80021.25; light weight, 120.60021.20; light light, 118.25020.85; heavy packing sows, smooth, 120.25020.60; packing sows, rough, !19.?520.Z5; pigs; 1T.7601I.7Ii. Sheep Receipts, 9,000; all direct to choice shorn lambs, weak to 25 cents lower; springs, 25 to 60 cents lower; sheep and yearlings mostly 25 rents low er; feeders and breeding stock about steady. ..... '...v.-, . .... - Kansas City Live Stock. ' Kansas City. Mo., Juns 14. Cattle Re ceipts, 300 head, and 60 calves; market steady; lights, yearlings and butcher cat tle, lower; bulls and canners, weak; veal- ere. higher; stockers and feeders, higher. Hogs Receipts. 1,200 hesd; market lower; no heavies; medium weight, 120.70 020.80; lights, 120.20020.76; packing, 119.26020.25; no pigs. ' - - Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,000 head; market higher; spring lambs, lower, ' Sioux City Lira Stock. ' Sioux City. Ia., June 14'. Cattle Re ceipts, 750 head; market steady; beef steers. 110.00014.75; fat cows and heifers, 17.00013. 00;rcannrs, 15.6007.00; stockera and feeders, 17.OO12.50; feeding cows and heifers, 17.00010.50. , . .... Hogs Receipts. 7,000 hesd: market 26o to 30o higher; light, 120.26020.80; mixed, 120.26020.80; heavy,. 12O.OO02O.5O; bulk of sales, 120.40020.65.. .- Sheep Receipts, 600 head; . market ateady. . . - i . Sc. Joseph Uva Stock. ' Sf. Joseph, June 14. Cattle Reeelpta, 100 head: market ateady; ateera, $16,600 16.00; cows and heifers, $6.60 0 16.00; calves, $7.00014.60. Hogs Receipts, , 4.600 head; market active; top. $20.90; bulk of sales, $20.60 20.95. -. . . Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 100 head; market steady; lambs, $17.60011.26; awes, 18.60 0 9.60. -,. ''.'" ' '' V' 'New Tork Produce. ' ' New : Tork. June 14. Butter Market ateady; creamery higher than extras, 64 054c; creamery : axtraa, iKVie; firsts, 61H0 63c "-'." v. .. Eggs Market firm: fresh gathered ax traa. 49 0 4c; firsts,' 43044o; atoraga packed extra firsts, 4741o; - atoraga packed firsts, 4614 047c Cheese Market Irregular; atate whole milk f lata - current make specials, 110 llo: do. average run. 30O30es state whole milk, - twins, current make, spe cials, iioiiHc; do, average run, li0 tic - .- - - - - Live " Poultry Market ' ateady; brollera, 36060c; dressed, ateady and unchanged. '- ''New Tork Money. ' " ' New Tork. June 14. Mercantile Paper 65 per cent Sterling Sixty-day bllla, 14.69 ; com mercial 10-day bllla on banks, $4.69: com mercial 0-day bills. $4.61 l. .demand, $4.61; cables. $4.62. ; f rancs iemana, so. as; caoies, so.a. Oulldera Demand, 38c; v . cables, $91-160. - .-. ... ' Lire Demand, $7.12; eablea. 17.90. V Bonds Government, steady; railroad, easy. 4 ? .; . j-- . .-. -New Tork General. New Tork, June 14. Wheat Spot, Steady: Nc 3 red,. 12.40, elevator expert. Corn Spot, firm; - No. 3 yellow, 21.14 and No.' 3 white, $1.11, cost and freight New Tork. . Oats Spot, firm; standard ItHOSle. Lsrd Unsettled; mlddlewest, $32,160- 36.60. ' ' - v. ' Other articles unchanged. - . , ' . - . ' . Chloag Prodnee. ' Chicago. June 14. Butter Market n- aettled; creamery, 45 0 61c.' Eggs Market - nigner; reeelpta, ii.osi eases r firsts, 89 40c; -ordinary ft rata, 38019c; at mark, cases Included, " 11 0 40c; storage packed, firsts, 41 42c; ex tras, 42 O 43c. . , , .. Foultry Aiiva, nncnangea. "'.'' Uortn Fntures. Ntw Tork. June 14. Cotton futures ojened steady; Jnly, 31.25c; October, ?VMe; December, 3C.40e; -January, 10.10c; March, 30.15c . Cotton futures closed steady: July. 81.21c; October, 10.58c; December,. 10.26c; January, 10.24c; March, 10.00c. - ' Chieaga PoUtaea. ' -Chicago, June 1 4. Potatoee-Unaettled ; arrivals, 41 cars; old, weak: northern white. V. & no. 1. Ji.60Bti.7O cwi.,- ear lots; new. Bliss Triumphs, $3.7604.00 cwt, car lota. . - , -, " Dried Iroits. ;-..'e New Tork. June 14. Evaporated apples Firm;, western, 2O021c ;prunea Strong. - " Apricots snd Peaches Firm. Ralalne Steady. , , -. : "' ' Kew Tork Dry Goods.' -Hi Tork. June. 14. The Arr goods market today waa - firm at flrat banda. Btanla hosiery and underwear were flrm- ai,rR.w. Uk.Sra nutcb tlcbtr, GRAIN MARKET I i " ' Omaha Grain Market.' f Omaha, Juaa 14, IMS. Reeelpta ef grain today ahowad a fairly liberal run of corn ot 71 cara and mod era to arrivals of oata of 13 cars. Corn arrivala a week ago were 111 ears ; and oats 41 cara. . Wheat racelpts today were 14 cars, -TVs t cara and barley 11 cara. Corn aold readily at ' prices - wh.ch ranged generally from unchanged to 1 cent up. In the good Tdea yellow and mixed ware about steady, while white was generally 1 cent advance. No. 4 white ahowed 2 or 1 cents over yesterday. Oats were-14 e lower. Rye was 1 cents .up and barley unchanged.. . Wheat waa not much changed. Caah aalea today ware: Corn No 2 whltei 6 cara, $1.71. No. 1 white: 2 can, 11.75. No. 4 white: 1 car, 11.71. No. 1 white 1 car. 11.72. No. 1 white: 4 cara, $1-70. No, 2 yellow: $ cara, $1.76. No. 1 vallow: 1 eara, $1.74. No. 4 yollow: 1 cara. $1.73. No. 1 yellow: 1 ears, $173., No 4 yellow: 1 car, $1.73; 1 car, $1.70. Sample yellow: 2 cara. 61.66 (heat ing). No. 8 mixed: 1 cara. 11.74. No. $ mixed, 1 car. $1.71 (near white); fears. 31.73; 1 car, 11.72. No. 4 mixed: S cara, $1.70. " Oata Standard oata, 3 carloada, 7c; No. 1 white oata, 11 carloada, !6c; No. 4 white oata, 2 carloada, !6e; aampla white oata, 1 carload, 68e; No. S mixed oata, 1 carload, 11 c Rye No. 2 rye, 1 carload, $1.40; No. $ rye, 1 carload, $1.89; aampla rye. 1 carload, $1.31. "- . Barley No. S barley 1 carload, $1.17; rejected, 1 carload, $1.14. Wheat No. 2 hard, 1 carload, $2.41; No. hard, 1 carload, $2.26 (smutty); Na. 1 normal spring, 1 carload, $3 31 (smutty); No. 2 normal spring, 1-1 car load, $2.32 (smutty); No. 2 mixed, 1 car load, $3.16 (80 per cent durlum); No 2 mixed, 1 carload, $2.21 (smutty), 2-6 car load, $2.18. RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS. .1 Wheat ... 17 ... 16 -... 16 ...105 ' ... 21 ...113 ., Corn. 156 ' -48 61 Oats. 173 26 41 Chicago . . , . Kansas City St. Louis ... Minneapolis Duluth Winnipeg ... PRIMART RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts Today Tr. Ago. Wheat 28,000 284,000 Corn 721.000 801,000 Oats 954,000 633,000 Shipments , Wheat 190,000 . 43,000 Corn 391,000 336,000 Oats ..........1,009,000 641,000 ; i EXPORT CLEARANCES. -.-'-' Today. Tr. Ago. Wheat and flour.,,. 441.000 67,000 Corn ...I.,,.. .... - 34,000 Oata. .....,....... .249,000 ' OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT. ' - Reeelpta' Today. Wk. Ago. Tear Ago. Wheat .14 22 Corn Oata Rya Barley ....... ' Shipments Wheat Corn ......... Oata ..' Rye .......... Burley ..7SS ..33 .. 2 ..11 .. 4 .'.77 ..40 111 48 i 1 11 119 31 ' . . Omaha Grain Inspection. 'The number of cars of grain of ths several grades inspected "in" hers during the past 24 hours follows: .. . Wheat No. 8 hard. 6 carloads: No. hard, 1 carload; No. 2 mixed, 2 carloads No, 3 mixed. 1 carload: No. 4 mixed, carload ; aampla mixed. ' 1 carload : No. 1 spring, 2 carloads; Totsl 17 carloads. Corn No. 2 white. 2 carloads: No. white, 2 carloads; No. 4 white, 1 carloada No. i white, 1 carload; No. 6 white, carloads: sample white, 2 carloada; No. yellow, 1 carload; No. 2 yellow, 14 car loads; No. 8 yellow, 14 carloada; No. yellow, 3 carloads : No. 6 yellow, l car load; No, 4 yellow, 4 carloads; Na mixed, 8 carloads ; No. I mixed, 4 car. loads; No. 4 mixed, 6 carloads; No, mixed, 2 -carloads; No, 4 mixed, 6 car- loads: Total 70 carloads. Oats Standard. 1 carload; No. 1 white. 13 carloads; No.. 4 white, carloads; earn. pie white, 4 carloads; Total 24 carload, Rye No. 2, 2 carloads; No. 3, 1 car. load; Total, 4 carloads. Barley No. 2, 2 carloads; No. 8, 1 car loads; No. 4, 1 csrload; sample, "1 car' ioaa; lotai, 11 canoaas. Omaha Hay Market. Reeelpta .light On both prairie hay and alfalfa, and with the demand being quiet tat market is dun with no change in quotations. No. 1 upland prairie hay, 121 to $33; No. 2 upland prairie hay, $20 to $24: No. 3 upland prairie hay, $10 to $14; No. midland prairie hay, $38 to $33; No. midland prairie hay, $20 to $24; No, lowland prairie hay, $20 to $24; No. lowland prairie hay, $10 to $14; No. lowland prairie hay. $8 to 110. No. 1 timothy hay, $31 to $33; atandard timothy hay, $27 to S30U No. 2 timothy hay. $25 to $26. r - 1 No. 1 alfalfa. $28 to $25; atandard al falfa, $20 to $22: No. 2 alfalfa, $15 to $18; No. 3 alfalfa, $10 to $14. Oat straw, $10 to $12; wheat atraw. is to 10. Chicago Grain and Provisions. , . Chicago. June 14. Attention to un promising aspects ot ths crop outlook did much today to bring about fresh upturns in the value of corn. The market closed firm, o to lo net higher, with July 173 to 173 and September 166 to 166. Oats finished c off to a like ad vance, and provisions varying from 40c aecune lo a rise ot zoc Belief appeared widespread among corn traders that the crop situation as a whale was distinctly less hopeful than had re cently been expected. In particular. It was -said, too plentiful moisture had made replanting necessary on a large scale, es pecially as to bottom land. With a con sequent big volume of buying orders com ing mio me pit inrougn -commission houses and with receipts here dwindling. it seemed Impossible to check bullish sen timent At times, profit-taking sales be came neavy, and tne market, weakened temporarily, but In every case quick ral lies ensued. Eagerness to buy received aaaea impetus from continued steep as cent of quotatlona on hoga. - 1 ' Dealinga in oata were mainly of a lo. cal character. One of the favorite opera tions waa to buy July and aell September. After reaching a new high price record ror lara, the provision market ahowed laesi or support . Belling, however, waa not aggressive. Art, Open, j High. Low. Close. Tes'y. Corn I . I "1 , July 1.73 1.73 1.72 1.73 1.72 Sept 1.16 1.17 1.(5 1.66 1.66 Dec 1.44 1.46 1.43 1.44 1.43 Oata . July '.11 .49 .18 .69 .19 Sept .18 .69 .67 .68 .68 Deo. .$1 ,19 .61 ,61 .18 Pork - ) ' - July 62.01 52.01 61.(1 . 61.71 61.36 Sept 41.11 41.11 49.01 ' 49:50 41.10 , Lard July 31.11' 31.21 ' 31.40 36.10 36.17 Sept 11.41 16.70 14.60 34.85 36.21, Rlba i ' - - - July 28.81 38.11 28.10 28.80 28.27 Sept. 28.26 26.26 28.00 28.12 28.17 New Tork Coffee New Tork. June 14 The market for eoirea ruiuree snowed continued strength loaay, wun an aeuvanea making nsw high records. . September contracts, for instance, sold up to 20.16a and December to 11.67c, while July touched 20.50c, and after open ing at an advance of 1 to 10 nointa. the market closed 22 to 25 points - higher. There wss no fresh bull , f sature in evi dence, but the continued atrength of .Brain aeemea to emphasis the recent small estimates of the crop and the" was probably some trade buying aa well as covering or speculative support Closing bids: July, 20.45c; September, 20.17c; December, 19.67c; 19.48c; May, 19.28c. Spot coffee Firm; Rio 7a, 20c; San- tOS 4S, 26C.,,- ,-v., i r ; .... , Corn Prices Ascend to New High Levels During Week Chicago, June 14. Crop i acarea and diminishing reeelpta have made corn prlcea thia week run up to a new top level for the season. Compared with a week ago, values in th corn market this morning were 2 to , !c higher, aud oats showed gains of 114 01 to. 3. At. the same time provisions had rieeo 42o to 12.00. . Bullish aentlment which developed ' In th corn market waa checked tor a while by -th re-establishment ot the 200.000 boshel limit aa the maximum of trading for any single interest Material reserve banking officials' effort to restrain undue speculation counted temporarily aa a bear ish influence. At thia juncture, however, disquieting crop reporta together with evidence of a falling off in the arrival of supplies turned the market atrongly up grade. - Excessive molstur forme- one of . the principal aourcea of the anxiety that led to many bullish estlmstes on crop losses and there waa an unusual broadening ut of demand which waa further stimulated by a nearly continuous ascent of th hog market . Cneaslnass over th crop outlook atlrred up activity and atrength In oata aa well aa in corn. . ... . i , - High prlc records war broken again and again by lard. Other provisions mounts s Wiry., too, with cralg aud FINANCIAL Nw Tork, Jan 1 Whll shares which, have been speculative favorites suffered -liquidation on th atook ex change today, many ef tha tnveatment iabuea ruled firm, recovering early loaaea and closing above yeaterday'a final in quotation, V. S. steel, common, ad vanced a point at tha atart and retained virtually all ot thia gain. " With tha exception of southern Paeifle and Rock laland tha ralla displayed atrength and Baldwin Locomotive, U. a). Rubber and many of th motor. Stude baker and Generala Motora excepted, wore higher by fraction to eevtral polnta. The coppara displayed unexpected strength In tha final momenta of the ahort sessions with gslns ranging nearly to two potnts and this served to infuse earns strength into . tho market. Im. portant loases during tha day. included 4 polnta for Amn - Sumatra tobacco, 2 tor General Motors and Royal Duteh Oil, 1 for Studebaker and 1 for Inter national Harvester preferred. Unite! Cigar atorea and Sinclair oil. Salea amounted to 600,001 shares. Tha weekly clearing house atntsment showing a deficit ot 2(11,0(0 in reserves, the first deficit record sine t early dry of the war Indicated ho.f heavy have been -the withdrawals to meet tho federsl Income taxes. . Th statement showed also that actual loaus during this week Increased approximately 31,000,000 this accomodation being largely tor stock market purpoaea. The bond market today waa easy with liberty iaauea, however, maintaining a good tone. Total aalea (par value) ag gregated $5,500,000. Old U. -8. bonds were unchanged on call during th week. Prlcea on the New . Tork stock market ranged teday aa follows: (Sales given In hundreds.) j - Sale. High. Low. Close. American Beet Sug. 20 84 84 - 64 American Can ...... 19 54 64 64 Amer. Car A F. ... 13 104 103 104 Amer. H. A L.. cfd. 19 123 123 123 Amer. Locomotive.., 42 87 81 81 Amer. 8. A R 74 81 V 80 K 81 U Amer. sugar nei... s l.ii'4 132 Amer. Sumatra Tob. 24 114 113 113 Amer. T. A T. ..... 12 106 106 106 Amer. Zinc, L. A 8. 25 22 20 22 Anaconda Copper. ...130 71 70 71 Atchison ........... 13 98 98 . 98 Atl., G. A W. I. S. S. 19 172 170 . 172 Baldwin Loco.......: 81 100 18 99 Baltimore A Ohio.. 16 61 60 60 Beth. Steel "B".,...187 89 ," 88 89 B. A S. Conner.,.. - 21 2841 - 2SU 2844 uaiuorma rei....... f fr ' sas 34 Canadian racuic. . , Cen. Leather....,., Chesa. A Ohio C, M. A St. Paul.. Chicago A North... 9 161 161 161 77 100 99 100 5 1 04 ! 64 64 11 42 42 42 100 i:., a. i. a rac... . 17 . 22 . 18 . 24 .110 . 88 . 67 . 16 26 ' 46 46 , 64 90 34 76 17 26 ; 40 63 87 33 76 . 17 26 46 46 64 90 34 76 17U 161 209 46i 100 68 116 Chine Copper Cole Fuel A Iron. . Corn Product . .... Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar. . . Distuiera sec. corp. Erie General Eleotric . .. General Motora '....174 213 206 Great Northern, pfd.- 24 95 96 . ut. North, ore ctra 19 46 46 Illinois Central .... 2 100 100 Inspiration Copper.. 4 68 68 Int. Her. Mar., pfd. 62 117 116 Inter. Nickel ..89 29 28 Inter. Paper 41 64 63 Kansas City S .... Kennecott Copper... 61 40 28 29 64 Z3 89 -L,oui0vuie -e iNasn. 114 Mexican Petroleum 120 199 176 177 Mlamt Copper.. Mid vale Steel... Missouri. Pacific Nevada Copper. New York -C... 10 Z'f 21 Z7 67 49 48 49 74 .30 SO . 30 19- IS 1 19 23 79 78 78 N. T., N. H. A H. 11 30 30 30 Norfolk A western Northern Pacific. . 6 108 108 108 13 - 8V1 6 Pacifte Mall 2 Pan-American Pet... 46 Pennsylvania 13 Pittsburg A W. Va. 10 Pittsburg Coal ..... 11 Kay Con. Copper.... 18 Reading 80 39 92 46 39 61 24 87 87 39 39 91 46 39 60 . si 46 39 61 24 86 86 z 86 86 68 Rep. Iron A Steel... 13 Sinclair O. A Ref.. .228 68 Southern Pacific . . ..185 106 104 106 soutnern nauway.., zz so zs 30 Studebaker Corp. . .-.298 101 98 99 Texaa Co 88 262. 269 2t Tobacco Products..,. 38 103 102 102 Union Pacific ...... 17 132 -131 131 United Cigar Store. 68 164 152 162 u. B. ma. Aiconoi.. 80 li0 147 149 United Statea Steel. .843 106 104 106 do pfd 2 116 116 116 Utah Copper 72 91 88 90 Western Union 2 89 89 89 Wentlnghouse Elec. 62 66 66 66 winys-uveriana ....izt st 4 14 34ta Royal Duteh ........341 110 107 108 , XocM Storks and. Honda. Quotation furnished by Burns, Drinker it company, 449 Omaha National Bank Building. 'STOCKS , Bid. Asked. Armour & Company, pfd..'. ..103 108 Burgess-Nash, 7 per cent pfd. 99 100 Cudahy Pkg. Co .117' 118 Drake Court. No. 1. , 90 Flsk Rubber, 7 per cent 1st pfd 99 100 Gooch M. A E.. J Per cent - Pfd. B... ..;.100 Gooch Food - Products, pfd., bonus 11 Harding Cream, 7 per cent pfd J. 102 101 100 101 International Tex. Bk 89 Lincoln T. A T. Com., 7 per ct. 90 Nicolas Oil, pfd., bonus,.... 90 Orchard A WUhelm, . 7 per cent pfd 100 100 100 106 134 101 100 M. C. Peters Mill, 7 per cent pfd., 1929-38....... 99 Roundup Coal Com 100 Swift & Co 133 Union Stock Yds., Omaha. ...100 Wichita Un. Stk. Yds., pfd.. 96 Dominion of Canada, 6s, 1937. 99 100 Morris A Co. 4s, 1939 87 87 Om. C. B. St. Ey. 6s. 1121.. 77 - ' 80 City of Omaha, various 4.66 pc. State of So. Dakota 6s...... 4.70 pc. Swift A Co. 6a, 1921 100 101 Studebaker Corp. 7s. 1927. ...100 101 Studebaker Corp. 7s, 1928. ...100 101 Swift A Co. 6s. Aua. 1921 97 98U Wilson 1st 6s, 1928. ....... ..103 103 Wilson last 6s, 1941.. ....... .100 100 Short Term Notes Quotatlona furnished by. Peters Trust company: ... , Bid Asked First Liberty, !e 99.60 Second Liberty, 4a 94.00 ' I Third Liberty. 4a 96.44 ' ' ' Fourth Liberty, 4a 14.10 Am, Foreign sec, li,...i.. 9 Am. Tel. A TeL.6s. 1926 103 it 103 H 100 hi io 104 Vs 100 10SH lOSVs lOtVs 10tH lOJVi 10H t 10J OH 101 104 14 10K14 114 SI Am. Telephone, Is, 1124... ...100 Am. Tobacco, 7s, 1922 103 Am. Tobacco. 7s, 1921 108 Anaeoda Copper, 6s, 1121..., 19 Anglo-French, 6s. 1920 97 Arm. Con. Deb., 6s, 1919. .....102 Arm. Con. Deb., 6s, 1922 101 Arm, Con. Deb., 6s, 1922..... .102 Arm. Con. Deb., 6s, 1924 102 Beth. 8teel, 7s, 1922 101 Beth. Steel, 7s. 1923 ....102 Canada. 6s, 1921 18 Cudahy. 7s, 1925 .........102 Int. R. T., 6s, 1921 90 Kan. City Ter 6s, 1922 100 Proctor A G., 7s, 1921. ...... .103 Proctor A O., 7s, 1922 103 Russian Rubles, 6s, 1931. ...Ill . Union Paclfio, 6s, 1938 66 Wilson A Co., 6s, 1928.. ...... 102 '" Turpentine and Basin.. Savannah. Ga.. June 14. Turnentlne. firm. 1.08 bbls. : sales. 30 bbls. : recelnts. lit bbls.; shipments, . 11 bbls.; stock, S.64S bbla. - Rosin, firm: aalea, its casics; receipts, 461 casks;, shipments, (00 casks; stock. H.m casks. Quote: b., is.06: r. lB.oo; b, is.; r.. a.. It,, x T V 1KSR. Xf M U4E, nr . O., W. W 16S0 ; i Liberty Bond Price. , New Tork. June 14. Liberty bond final price today were: 31e, (0.63; first 4a, (6.00: aecond 4s. 93.90; first 4 14 a. 05.20: aecond 414a. (4.12: third 414s. 5.S: fourth 414a, Sl.so; victory - , 100.40: 1 Victory 44a. " 4. MONEY IN GRAIN $25,00 Invested In Grain Stocks or Cotton, on. our plan, give opportunity to make 1260.00: 160.00 will mak 1600.00. No further risk. Our method of quicn aauy proi wim nnnn nital mu thm small investor bur ODnortunb tie. Grain, Stock and Cotton msrketa now offarmg big return. Act quick While market reactive. Write for parhu- Dwiant Bldg.. Han s CUjr, Mo. MONTHS FREE Broad Street Newe ' All the latest new rcgardina; Oil and Mining shires. , Also special reporta retarding any company. Writ for it at one. Broad St. News Publishing C. 67 Exchange PI.. New York City St. m Local Stocks and Bonds RANGER OIL FIELD : th greatest oil discovery in history. Large Colored Map-Free CURTIS. PACKER s CO. : ( Broad St. New Yurk. Victory Bonds A Liberty Bond Coupon and Rsgistecad. j BOUGHT AND SOLD . N.w York Mark! Ouotattan. ' MACK'S BOND HOUSE. , . 1421 Flrat Natl. Bank Bldg. Tsl. Tyler 344. Make Your MONEY GROW By investing it in good securi ties paying high dividends. "PLAYING THE GAME" will show you how. Write for a free copy today. - FISCALSERVIGECORP. 665 Fifth Ave. New York 1 LLns'WTiya1 Pint Publlo Offering 3100,- ' 000 I per cent Guarantee Development , Notes (interest payable nn)-snnualljl ef the Herurttlea Realty Com- any, Fort Worth. Texas, i units of 1100, 1500, 11,000 and 83.000, secured by huh elaas real estate in th fin est growing city In the United States, Fort Worth, lexss. A hmna nf atnrlc miiIvk- SAfETYll lt to ,80 per cent of the one percnaaea win oe . rireo fret, In ths Securities ' Realty Company Pert Worth, Texaa. . Capitaliza tion, 1250,000. Thia bonus stock should pay the in vestor, over snd sbors ths 1 per cent which Is tusr- - an teed, dividends of st least 25 per cent annually. This should make the Investment yield 83 per cent. Send for booklet "Eltbt Per Cent and Safety," which will show you how to make your money make more money. LAST Buy Burk Hog Creek Oil Syndicate Stock AT TEN DOLLARS PAR " ' ' B Acres in Block 63, B Acre in Block 6$ Northwest Burkburnett In wonder field contract let for two wells, also own ahare in famous Hog Creek Oil Stock, value Ten Thousand. This alone will pay dividends. This stock will be off the market June 20th. Your orders must be postmarked not later than that date. Reserve right to refuse oversubscription. This company ia only capitalised at $76,000. You know what that will mean with a larg well in dividends. M. B. HARD AWAY & CO. . - Fiscal Af rata - Member OIL EXCHANGE AND BOARD OF TRADE. 44 Jennlnga Avenue. , Fort Worth, Texas. giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiu We Offer , . , New Issue S 1 Swedish Government. 1 I 6 Gold Bonds 1 Priced to Yield 6.08 '- Due June lStb, 1939. v E 5 Denomination $1,000 . s S . These bonds will be n direct oblija- S S . . tion of tho Swedish government. SS ' Tho entire proceed of these bond : S . are to bo 'used for the purchase of s S . commodities in the United State. - S Wo recommend these bond for in- u 5 . ' ' vegtment. We Offer For Investment .$40,000 Chas. E. Churchill First Mortgage Land Bonds 34 Years Without A Loss illHIIIKHIIIIIIIIIINMIIIIIimiinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllfi iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii j Unusual Investment f Opportunities I The following securities, in our opinion, should before many months, be worth several per cent more than they can be bought - for now. They represent maximum investment security, inter . est and marketability. Issue. .Anglo-French 6s........... Oct. 1920 City of Paris 6s. Oct: 1021 Cudahy Packing Co. 7s July 1923 Wilson & Co. 6s .Dec, 1928 United Kingdom Great Britain and Ireland 5s Feb. 1937 Swift & Co. 6s.. ....Aug. 1921 Argentine Government 6s . . .May 1920 American Tel. & Tel. Co. 6s. Feb. 1924 Southern Illinois Light - . and Power Co. 6s Jan. .1931- Bethlehem Steel 7s July 192a Bond Department First Trust Company of Omaha I , . affiliated with . , . -i . - '. The First National Bank. '.' : iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiimuiiuuiiiinr.' Ground floor opening in new , concern. Requires $5,000.00. Directorate open and carries special provision for stock bonus. Exceptional opportuni ties for success of com pany. Omaha men of standing row interested. Inquiries will be treat . ed strictly confidential. Address Box Y-567, Omaha Bee. UPDIKE W Specialise in th Careful Handling of Order l Grain and Provisions Future Delivery All Important Markets W Are Member t . Chicago Board of Trad ' Milwaukee Chamber of Com mere Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce St Louis Merchant Kxehang . Kansas City Board of Trad Sioux City Board of Trad Omaha Grain Exchange,- 'We Operate Offices atl Omaha, Neb Lincoln, Neb. Hastings, Neb. Holdrege. Neb. Slonx City, Is, Atlantic la.' Hambnrg, la. Des Moines. Is. Geneva, Neb. Milwaukee, Wis. Chicago. 1U. and all of these offices are con nected with each other by private -wires. ' 1 W Solicit Your Patronag. THE UPDIKE GRAIN COMPANY Grain Exchange Building, ' Omaha, Nab. P. S. Cash Consignments Solicited. Bee Want Ads Produce Result!. CHANCE Price, 99 Ji and Intereitt. - 'A Tax Free in Nebraska. Serial Maturities 1921 to, 1929. Denominations, $100, $500, $1,000 1 These bonds are secured by a first S mortgage on 814 acres of improved farm land valued by our examiners at $83,320.00 and located in Cass and Saunders counties, midway between S Omaha and Lincoln, on the Burling. E ton. v. v:;V - ,. 5 Detailed Circular on Request. '' Priced to Yield 5?4. l J m '1 H622 PARWAM STRtET Maturity v ( Approximate Market j 5 r97 ta net 6.80 98 to net 6.95 103 to net 6.15 ' 10214 to net 5.40 100 to net 5.50 100 to net 5.5 99 to net 6.55 100 to net 5.9 ft 98 to net 6.25 102 to net 6.29. St St. , i 7