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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1919)
t vta it a wcnvrircn A V TTTN17! , 95. 1Z My HEARTand My HUSBAND Adele Garrison's Mew Phase of Revelations pf a Wile I What Mrs. Stockbridgc Begged . of Madge. ,., "I believe Mr. Stockbridge bought , . that desk himself," Miss Ackerson . said slowly. Milly Stockbridge tossed her head in angry surprise. , "Well upon my v word," she . exclaimed. "He never No wonder-", She bit off both attempted sen . tences as if she were snapping thread with her strong white teeth. I could have finished both of them, for J knew what she had begun to say: "He never told me about this. No wonder he forbade my coming here." Forthe fact that Mrs. Stock bridge was banned from the school house ' was known to the older " teachers and to me' through Alice Holcombe. , That Miss Ackerson. knVw it, I was sure, although I doubted her knowledge of the real secret underlying the prohibition ' That she dreaded Mrs. Sjock bridge's reception of the information she had just given her, I knew also ' , from her pallor and the nervous 'manner in which she fumbled with the papers before her. The principal! wife stooped to ' the right-hand drawers of the desk, polled at them in succession unavail ingly. " , . - "No Doubt." ,"Des he keep this locked all the time?" she demanded, turning to me with strong suspicion in her voice. "I rtallv know nothing about it Mrs. Stockbridge," I returned with4 outward carelessness. "I once saw Mr., Stockbridge file away some school records in those drawers upon the other' side. I suppose he has stored other school papers upon this "side. I heard Miss Holcombe once say that before he bought this desU the office was so full of papers that you couldn't find a place to sit - down. ? I believe Mr. Stockbridge tried to 'get the board to buy! -.1 1. M,f A. .... 1 I .. I N HA- pafr at their delay bought one him self." : i- . I had the sense of hurrying breath " lessly to catch a train as I talked , in the wild attempt, to divert her . suspicion. The next sensation was lhatxof seeing the last car. disappear - turned her face toward me with a palpable sneer. . - , "No doubt," she drawled. Then for "two minutes that seemed - endless shetood with one hand resting upon the desk and her eyes - restlessly traveling over the office. ; " I' expected an explosion of some sort, but to my surprise, at the end of her inspection she turned to me, speaking brusquely,, it is true, but without the excited rancor I had -..---.-J ... ., . . rnin:icu. , ... . - Keen Interest. , ' "Well, we might" as wellet up stairs." she said. "Will you take ' this cake?". . T - haTikfnllv accbeted the bundle DEPOSIT YOUR LIBERTY BONDS Hi n our pavings uepart iKent the same as cash at full face value. THE STATE BAtIK OF OMAHA Cor. 16th, and Harney J. . Streets. Capital and Surplus v $2,000,000 BRINGING UP vmx toHEUY -rooR wife is.' wiiuNi 0 T0 E MILLARD - she put into my hands, did my best not only in the interval before the teachers came into the rest room, but during the impromptu luncheon to keep the conversation in safe channels. ( Tp do our guest justice she made a determined effort to forget the thoughts that were troubling her, and to appear in a natural,! friendly manner, But that she was pre occupied, all of us could see. Once she aroused to interest when I took from the canister into which. I had put the tea I had brought from home three packets of the tea and deposited them in three teapots which our menage boasted. "Oh, she exclaimed, as I poured the boiling water over the packets "that's the tea I have heard about. I've meant to get it so 'many times. How many cups does a packet make?" "The directions say three " I replied. "But we can squeeze five good cups from the pot usually." "Do you mind my looking at some of them?" she asked. "Of course," I returned cordially, bringing the canister and turning the packets out for her inspection. She looked at them with such inter est that I felt a hospitable impulse. "Wouldn't you like to try some of them?" T said. Ill can easily bring more from home if you will take hese."- "Oh, thank you!" she said, with a child's pleased interest. "May I have three?" "All of them if you like," I returned. "I can bring some more tomorrow morning." "Oh, no, three will be loads!" she returned. "I'll just surprise Kenny with a new kind of tea toninht." I I Wapped the packets carefully. and she put tnem away in ner naim bag. The gift seemed to put her in better humor,' and for the rest of the luncheon she was almost gay. (Continued tomorrow.) New York Bond list. U. S. u. s. u. s. reg. U. S. 2s, reg.. 2s, coup, cv. 3s, Gen. Elec. 6a.. 8 S9U 21 Gt Nortnern t.f iu . 80 ni. C. ref. 4s.. 74 CV. 38, Int. Mer. Marine 6a ... S nnunnn 1UO it. a. 4. ree. .1064 K. C. Southern U. 8. 4s, -coup V A mar. ITarelvn ref. 6s Louisville A NaV un. 4a. 84 M. K T. 1st 4a 66 Mo. Pac. Ken. 4a 82 Mont. Power 6s 2 N T. Central deb. No. Pac. -4S...V 81 No. Pac. 8s... 80 Orecr. Short Line ref. 4a.. 88 Pac. Tel. Tel. 6a tl Pa. eon. 4a. 6 Sec. 6s.. . . . . .103 Amer. Tel. Tel. cv. 6a.. 7 Ang.-French 6a 8774 A. Of. 4a. 81 Atch. gen. 4s. 82 K B. o. cv. 4Ha 1 Beth. Steel ret. 6a ....v 10 Central Leather 6a... 1 Cen. Pac. 1st.. 89 Ches. Ohio - cv. 6a ......( C. B. & Q.. joint 4s Tl C. M. '& St. P. cv. 4a .v 72 C. K. I. & P. Ry. ret 4a... 71 Colo. A S. ref. 4a .... 66 Chill C. cv. 7a. S7tt City of Parle 6a 80 D. Rio O. ref. 6a (0 Com. of Can. 6s (1981) ... 64 Erie gen. 4a... (8 - 'Bid. Pa. ren. 6s..... 86 Read. gen. s. ki St. K A 'San. P. ad1. (s 66 Sinclair Oil & Ref... sf. 7s... si So. Pac. cv. 6a. 109 So. Ry. 6a 3 Tex. Co. cv. 6s.l03 Tex. A Pac. 1st (0 Union Pac 4s.. 88 TJ. S. Rubber 6s 88 U. S. Steel 6s.. 100 Wabash 1st ... 88 Liberty Bond Price. New Tork. June 24. Liberty bond prices at 11:30' a. m. today were: 98.40; first 4's, 94.90; second 4'a, 83.90; first 4'a, 96.4; second 4 (4's. 94.24: third 4'a. 95.14; fourth 4'a, 94.26; Victory. 8's, 100.04; Victory 4 Vs. 99.92. Liberty bond final 'prices today were. S's, 99.28; first 4's. 94.80; second 4'a, 93.90iflrt 4's. 95.40; second 4's, 94.20 third 4's, 95.12; fourth 4'a. 94.20;Vlc tory 3Va 100.02; Victory 4'a. 99.90. To tjie youngs men of Omaha v This bank particularly welcomes the business of young men. ! v v Jt makes it a point to show them every considera tion and to assist them in every reasonable way, rec ognizing in them the city's greatest asset. It has been our privi lege and pleasure to help a great many young men in establishing themselves in a profitable manner. We would like to serve' more of them in the capac ity of financial and busi ness advisors. -'. . TheOmati National Bank . feimain at Servntsentli FATHER -TO A R5HT ? I I - ar a Market and Industrial News of Livestock Receipts and disposition of live stock at. the Union Stock Yards, Omaha, Neb., for twenty-fcur hours ending at 3 D. m.. June 24, 1918: - RECEIPTS CARS. Cattle Hoes Sheen Wabash' 6 v3 Missouri Pacific 10 Union Pacific 69 46 67 C. A N. W.. east 14 IT" C. A N. W., west 40 46 X.St. P., M. 0 23 12 C, B. & Q., east 16 ft C, B. & Q., west 60 36 C, R. I. & P., east 10 15 C. R. I. P.. west 4 2 Illinois Central 1 6 Chi. Gt. Western 3 2 Total Receipts 246 132 76 DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle Hogs Sheep Morrie ft Co.. 612 2,173 107 Swift ft Co 1,166 3,061 6,016 Cudahy Packing Co 1,241 3,939 2,263 Armour ft Co 1.670 2.978 2.612 Bcnwam et jo. 67 J. W. Murphy.... 2,497 Lincoln Packing Co 62 Bo. Omaha Packing Co.. 10 Hlgglna Packing Co 37 Hoffman Bros 32 John Roth ft Sons 16 Mayerowich ft Vail 42 Glassberg v 8 P. O'Dea 27 Wilson J. 143 F. P. Lewis 80 .... Werthelmer ft Degen... 283 Sullivan Bros. ) 8 A. Rothschild1 16 .... Banner Bros , 61 John Harvey 292 Jensen & Lundgren 60 Dennis ft' Francis 1 Omaha 32 Other Buyers 439 Total 6,286 13,711 12,288 Cattlef-The run of cattle was aoout the same as on Monday, nearly 6,000 head, and receipts for tho two days were 1,600 heavier than on last Monday and Tuesday and 3,600 heavier than for the same two days a year ago. Heavy receipts and bearish reports from outside markets made it certain that prices would be lower here, and after more or less sparring the trade settled down to about a 25-cent decline. This applies to beef steers, yearlings and butcher stock, and the decline for the two days this week has been 40 60c. In atockera and feeders supply and demand were comparatively light and prices In much the same notches as on Monday or the latter part ' of last week. " BEEF STEERS. No. Av. ' Pr. No. Ar. Pr. 40 934 611 00 32 J 946 811 60 11 1144 11 76 18 1131 12 M 20 1112 12 ZT 42. 40 1093 12 60 36. 21 1064 13 16 45. 1104 1086 1001 12 60 12 65 13 25 23....v1107 13 80 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 10... 25... 28... 14... 21... I::: 3... 1... 676 11 85. 20. 25. 35. 703 743 813 968 761 12 15 12 50 12 90 13 15 13 60 13 00 13 25 13 75 621 892' 956 871 425 90 196 230 12 25 12 65 13 10 25... 24... 13 26 CALVES, 11 00 , 6 13 00 1 13 50 4 14 00 ,70 . 270 , 165 WESTERN CATTLE IDAHO. Sfdra.... 906 11 00 86 strs..H43 11 90 36 ateers.1143 11 36 13 fdrs..l042 11 00 25steera.lU6 12 60 Pence Bros. 8 cowa. 846 7 60 14 cows. 905 9 00 24stra..l055 10 60 39 stra..ll63 11 50 34fdrs.. 959 11 90 George F. Nesbttt. 11 cows. 926 9 00 19 cows. 857 9 85 1 cow.. 1140 10 60 1 heifer. 630 11 00 E. Roblnett. Scows. 913 7 50 12 cows. 961 8 75 tfdra.,1035 18 60 lfdr.. 780 10 00 ' Quotations on Cattle Choice to prime yearlings, f 14.O014.76; good to choice yearlings, $13.00 14.00; fair to good year lings,. J12.0013.00; common to fair year' lings, f9.60ll.60; good to choice beevea, tl3.0014.25; fair to good beevea, 312.60 013.00; common to lair beevea, io.&i)o 12.50; good to choice heifers, $10,600 13.26; prime cows, til. 00 12.00: good to clwlce cows. S9.26ll.00; fair to good cows. $8.009.25; common to fair cows, $5.6001.00: good to choice feeders. 811.75 B1Z.50; medium to good reeaers, siu.uuw 11.76: good to choice stockers. $10,000 15 00; fair to good stockers,i $9.00010.00; common to fair stockers, $8.009.00; stock heifers, $8.0009.50; stock cowa, $7.008.0O; stock calvea, $8.00012.00; eal calves, 8.ootj)l4.oo; uuiis, slags, etc., 9.60tJ11.60. Hobs There were 200 loads of hogs hero today, estimated at 14,000 head. The mm kt.t waa a little slow in getting under way, with a few early aalea around (20.60 4920.65, then weakening, with heavy pack ing boga selling down to $20.40, most of the hogs to packers going at $20.50 20.60. Shlppera paying largely Vi'irtvw 20.65, with top at $20.70. The general 20.65, with top at $21.10, the record price In the history of the yards. The general No. Av. Bh. Pr. t No. Av. Sh. 'Pr. 29. .276 ... $20 40 64..260 ... $20 46 67. .216 70 20 60 68. .229 40.20 66 70.. 240 150 20 60 86.. 200 ... 20 65 76.. 189 40 20 70 42. .237 160 20 76 Sheep There was a heavy run of rheep and lambs, 78 loads, estimated-at 19.500 head. Trade : was a little slow in open ing, with the general market around 25c lower than, yesterday. Spring ,ambs are quoted fromt $14.00016.50, ewes from $6.ooT.oo, wethers from 8.oup-" na yearlings from $9.009.75. - A few fedora lam us are selling irom iiz.ou w is.uu. LAMBS. 166aprlng..71 1125 30culla..63 1100 FAT EWES. 31. ill ( 60 ' Quotations on Sheep Lambs, handy weight,. $16.00016.60; lambs, heavyweight, I14.6016.00; lambs, , culls, $6.00012.00; yearling, $9.009.75; wethers. $8.009.00; ewes, good to choice, $6.5007.00; ewes, fair to good, $6.0006.60; ewe culls, $3.00 5.00, v, . i - Chicago live Stock. Chicago, jkne 24. Cattle Receipts, 18,000; estimated tomorrow, 6,000; most ly lower. Beef steers, medium and heavy Weight: Choice and prime, $14.50016-66; medium and good, 8I2.25O14.60; com mon, $10.76013.60. Light weight: , Good and choice. $14.26016.26; common and medium, $10.00013.26. Butcher cattle: Heifers, $7.50012-60; cows, $7. 50 13 75. Cannera and cutters, 86.25O7.60. V?al calvea, light and handy weight, ?16.75 18.25. Feeder steers, $9.2612.75. Stocki er, steers, (8.00O12.00. .. . - . Hogs Receipts, 40,000; estimated to morrow, 28,000; lower. Bulk. $20.00 21.00; heavy weight. $20.40O2890; medi um weight, $20.00021.00; light weight, $0.$6rfl0; light light, .$18.50020.76: SKINIMER PACKI NO PANY 0ULTQY GUTTER EGGS TMAOC MARM 1116-1118 -Douglas St: TGl-DOUQIdSlbZi- 0OM aT::v.'.-'.'-yv if T WELL! OF ALL THE VUL4A REQUESTS GRAIN MARKET Omaha Grain. Omaha, June 24, 1919. Total grain arrivals were only 38 cars, of which 20 cars were of corn, 8 cars of wheat, 7 cars of oats, 2 cars of rye and 1 car of barley. Prices for corn were 1 to 3 cents lower. Oats were oft about 2 cents. Rye was nominally several cents off and barley sales showed a decline of 2 cents. No wheat was reported sold. There was scarcely enough grain of any kind aold to moke a basis for quotations. Cash sales today were: Corn No. 3 white, 2 carloads, $1.79. 1 carload, $1.78; No. 6 white. 2 carloads, $1.76; No. 2 yellow, 2 carloads, $1.76; No. 8 yellow. 1 carload. 31.75: No. 6 vtllow 1 carload, $1.75; sample yellow, 1 carload. i.i ; sample mixed, 1 carload, $1.38 (hdt musty), 1 carload. $1.25 (hot sour. 41 oar cent damaged.)' oats No. 3 white: 1 car, 67c (shippers' weights). ' Barley No. 4: 1 car, $1.1414; 1 car, OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT. Receipts. Today Week ago 11 44 29 Tear ago Wheat 8 Corn 20 Oats 7 Rye 2 15 Barky 1 4 Shipments. Wheat 17 9 Corn 78 88 Oats 61 47 Kye Barley 5 3 Receipts In Other Markets. Wheat Corn Chicago 10 269 Oats 283 Kansos City .... 8 26 11 St. i.ouls 8 36 40 Minneapolis .... 112 ... Duluth 27 Winnipeg 74 . . . OMAHA GRAIN INSPECTION. The-number of cars of grain of the eev erat grades Inspected "In" here during the past 24 hours follows: Wheat No. 1 hard, 1 car; No. 2 hard, 1 car; No. 6 hard, 2 cars; No. 2 mixed. 3 cars; No. 4 mixed, 2 cars; sample mixed, 1 car; No 2 spring, 1 car; No. 3 spring, 3 cars; No. 4 red durum, 1 car. Total, 16 cars. Corn No. 2 white, ( cars; No. 8 white, 5 cars; No. 4 white, 4 cars; No. 6 white, 2 cars; No. 6 white, 1 car; No. 1 yellow, 1 car;-No. 2 yellow, 22 cars; No. 8 yellow, 9 cars; No. 4 yellow, 1 car; No. 5 yellow, 1 car; No. 1 mixed, 6 cars; No. 2 mixed, 1 1 heavy' packing sows, .mooth, $19,50 0 20.16; packing sows, rough, $19.00019.60; pigs, $17.25018.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 7,000; es timated tomorrow, 12,000; unsettled. Lambs: 84 pounds down. $15.00017.50; oulls and common, $8.00014.50. Yearling wethers, $10.25013.50. Ewes: Medium, good and choice, $6.2508.25; culls and common, $2.6005.76. St. Louis Live Stock. St. Louis, June 24. Cattle Receipts, 6,000 head; market steady to lower; beef steers, medium and heavyweight, medium and good, $U.7513.25; common, $10.76 11.76; lightweight, good and choice, $11.60 14.26; common and medium, $9.769 11.50; butcher cattle, heifers, $8,26014.60; cows, $7.00011.25; canners and cutters, $6.260750; Veal calvea, 4ight and handv wetght, $12.7617.25; feeder steers, $8.25 OH.60; stocker steers, $7.60011.00. Hogs Reeelpts, 15,000 head; market lower; top, $21.40; bulk of aalei, $20,750 21.16; heavyweight, $26:76021.40; medium weight, $20.75021.25; lightweight, $19.75 20.76; light light, $19.00019.75; heavy packing sows, smooth. $18.7619.75; pack ing sows, rough, $17.0018.75; pigs, $11.00 19.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 6,000 head; market steady; Iambs, 84 pounds down. Including springs, $14.0016.65; culls and common, $8.00011.60; yearling wethers, $11.60012.60; ewes, medium and choice, $7.0007.60; cully and common, $3.6006.00. Sioux City Live Stock. Sioux City, la., June 24. Cattle Re ceipts, 2,000 head; market steady; beef steers, $10.00013.50; fat cowa and heif ers, 87.0012.60; canners. $5.0007.00; stockers and feeders, $7.00012.00; feed ing cowa and heifers, $7.0010.00. Hogs Rcelpts, 8,600 head; market 20c to 25c lower. Light, $20.6020.75; mixed. $20.26020.60; heavy, $19.75020.50; bulk of sales, $20.20 020.60. Sheep Note. Kansas Ciif Live Stock. Kansas City, Mo., June 24. Cattle Re ceipts, 12,000 head; market lower; steera, $10.00014 90; heifers, $6.40012.85; cows, $6,257.60; calves, $12.15015.00; stock ers, $7.00012.40. Hegs Receipts, $.400 head; market stfady; heavies, $20.60021.00; lights, $2C.OO20.90; packing, $19.7620.80; nigs, $19.0020.50. Sheep Receipts, 8,000 head; lambe, $11. 40 16. 76 ewes, $6.00017.00. St. Joseph Live Stock. St. Joseph, Mo., June .24. Cattle Re ceipts, 2,500 head; market lower; beet steers, $11.0015.00; rows and heifers. $5.00014.00; calvea, $7.6015.00. Hogs Receipts, 7,500 headi 'market lower; top, $20.86;' bulk of sales, $20,250 20.60. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2,500 head; market lower; lambs, $15.50016.60; ewes, $6.0007.00. Drilling There DRILLING NOW THAT HAS PAID THE BURKBURNETT STOCKHOLDERS OVER SEVEN MILLION DOLLARS IN DIVIDENDS THE PAST NINE MONTHS DEEP SAND OIL COM PANV Stock Selling at fear, $10.00 Per Share Drilling in the Heart of the Great Northwest Burkburnett Gusher Production See Who Our Neighbors Are AND MOST OF THESE ARE WITHIN ATEW HUNDRED FEET OF OUR WELL Adams No. 2 Humble No. 2..'. Gilliland No.;17...... NEW YORK INTERESTS PURCHASE ONE OF 'NEIGHBOR'S PROPERTIES, THEBURK WAGGONER PROPERTIES, HOLDING ONLY 60 ACRES, AT n. .iu n KZS EACH SHAREHOLDER Li You must act now if you want to buy at par. Rfernca and Depository, First National Bank. Drilling Night and Day Wir Yoof Order at Our Expense Mail $10.00 l NOW " See Jifga and Maggie in Full . Paga of Colors in The Sunday Baa. ( tent i VL Short Term Notes Quotations furnished Trust Co.: by the Peters Bid. Asked. First Liberty 3Hs 99.40 Second Liberty 4s 93.90 Third Liberty 4s 96.18 Fourth Liberty 4Us 94.34 Am. Foreign Sec. (1919) 99 Am. Tel. & Tel. 6s (1925) 103H Am. Telephone 6s (1924) i Am. Tobacco 7s (1922) 103 Am. Tobacco 7s (1923) 103H Anaconda Copper 6s (1929).. 99 99 103 100 103 104 99 9S 103 103 103 103 10114 Anglo-French 6s (lOM) 96 'A Arm. Con. Deb. 6s (TT18). 102 Arm. Con. Deb. 6s (1922). Arm. Con. Deb. 6s (1923). Arm. Con. Deb. 6s (1924). Beth. Steel 7s '(1922) Beth. Steel 7s (1923) .102 .102V4 .M214 .101 .102 102 Canada 6s (1921) 98 98 Cudahy 7a (1923) 102 10244 Int. R. T. 6s (1921) 89 90 Kan. City Ter. 6s (1923) 100 101 Proctor & G. 7s (1923) 103 104 Proctor & G. 7s (1922) 102 103 Russian Rubles 6s (1936). .110 115 Union Paclfio 6s (1928) 103 104 Wilson & Co. 6s (1928) 102 103 7 cars; No. t mixed, 11 ears; No. 4 mixed. 3 cars; sample mlxed 6 cars. Total, 84 cars. Oats No. t white, 2 cars; No. 8 white. 13 cars; No. 4 white, 2 cars. 'Total, 17 cars. Kye No. 2, 5 cars; No. 3, 2 cars. Total, 7 cars. . Barley No. 2, 1 car; No. S, 1 cars; No. 4, 2 cars. Total, 6 cars. Chicago Groin and Provisions. Chicago, June 24. Acute weakness In the corn market today resulted largely from general belief that bullish effects of peace had been well discounted on the advance. After a fall of about 6 cents from yesterday's top, the market closed nervous, 8 to 4 cents net lower, with September 174 to 174 and December 152 to 162. Oats lost 2c to 2c, and provisions, 15c to 77c. Sharpest breaks in corn prices occurred after midday when liquidated sales by holders broadened out and the fact was evident that the market lacked the rally ing power which had been conspicuous of late. Opinion that the climax of eleventh hour peace buying wa reached yesterday and that a reaction was due, prevailed from the opening and became more em phatic until support gave way completely at the beginning of the last hour. A contributing reason was a pronounced drop in hog quotations. Besides weath er conditions were the right sort for growth of the new corn. crop. Oats tumbled with corn. Omaha In terests led. the selling. Weakness was the rule In provisions, owing to the downward course of grain and hogs. The lard market especially was weak. Art. I Open. High. Low. Close. T'd'y. Corn " " July 1.81 1.82 1.78 1.80 1.83 Sep. 1.77 1.77 1.72 1.74 1.78 Dec. 1.66 1.56 1.60 1.52 1.66 Oats July .71 1 .71 .68 .69 .71 Sep. .71 .71 .67 .68 .70 Dec. , .71 .71 .68 .69 .71 Pork July 61.60 51.60 61.00 51.35- 61.60 Sep. 49.40 49.50 48.60 48.70 49.65 Lard July 34.75 34.95 34.20 34.42 36.20 Sep. 34.70 34.76 . 34.10 34.25 35.00 Ribs July 27.75 27.75 27.60 27.70 27.97 Sep. 27.95 28.10 27.76 27.85 28.10 j New Tork Coffee. , " New Tork, June 24. There was heavy realizing or liquidation In the market for coffee futures today and the full maxi mum break of 16 points occurred. This was due to reports of weakness In Santos futures where prices showed a loss of approximately 3o per pound from the highest levels of yesterday, leading some of the local traders to believe that the bullish view of peace had been discounted in the Brazilian markets. The opening here was 35 to 40 points lower and mod erate rallies during the middle of the day met increased offerings, with September selling off to 22.66c and December to 22.16c in the late trading. Last prices were at the lowest. Closing quotations: July, 22.70c; September, 22.60c; October, 22.46c; December. 22.15o; January, 22 10c; March, 21.96c; May, 21.85c. I Set Feverish ana quotations nominal at 23 o for Rio 7s and 29 c for Santos 4s. Tew Tork Produce. New Tork, June 2. Butter Market higher; -creamery higher than extras. 6353c; extra (92 score), 62062c; firsts, 60 062c Eggs Market higher; fresh-gathered extras, 61052c; fresh-gathered firsts, 46048c; fresh-gathered storage packed, not quoted. Cheese Market higher; state whole milk flats, current make specials, 31 32c; state whole milk flats, average run, 30 31c. Poultry Market steady; unchanged. 1. Chicago Produce. CMcago, June 24. Butter Market higher; creamery, 4606Oc. V - Eggs Market unsettled; receipts, 39, 626 cases;, firsts, 39040c; ordinary firsts, 38038c; at mark, cases Included, 38 39c; storage packed firsts, 41042c; ex tras, 52042c. Poultry Alive, higher; fowls, 29c. Now at 1,100 Feet, 572 Feet More To Go Ue Strike the Pay Sand ......1,500 Bbls. .3,000 Bbls. 3,000 Bbls NCSA RECEIVED $3,333.33 FOR EVERY $100 INVESTED eep Sand Oil Company 612 7th St, Wichita Falls, Texas. . . IF I MAO ITf WAV WERE WOULONT BE AN FMTlNr m I? ALLOWED- - the Day FINANCIAL 1 New Tork, June 24. Elimination of the war as an uncertain factor and Intimations that local banks are discouraging farther operations for the rise pending midyear settlements, provided tne short interest with ammunition for renewed attacks on the stock market today. Testerday's belated rise of call money to 8 per cent, I few loans being made at 10 after the market's close directed fresh at tention to the large disbursements to be made In the few remaining days of the month. Call loans opened at 6 per cent, that quotatien ruling until the final hour, when 9 pel cent was paid for all Industrial col lateral. Rumors at midday, when the list was most unsettled, that Interior banks were calling loans lacked confirmation. Motcrs, oils, shippings and other recent speculative favorttea bore the brunt of the setback. General Motors, Studebaker, Texas company, Mexican Petroleum, Royal Dutch, Sinclair, Ttlantlc Gulf, and American Gulf, and American Inter national Buffering extreme reversals of 3 to 8 points. Buying of high grade rails, especially trans-continental, grangers, coalers and several of the trunk lines, created a diversion, subject to temporary reactions, but the transportation division rallied again later on reports of a Judicial de cision favorable to Southern Paclfio's oil propertiea. Other distinctly strong features em braced food and tobacco Issues, also the rubber shares, with United States Rubber at a new high record, the entire list evlnclt.g firmer tendencies at the close. Sales amounted to 1,300.000 shares. Heavy additional gold exports. Includ ing 32,000,000 t Spain, the first since the removal of the embargo, were re ported. . Bc-.ids, lncladlng Liberty and inter national Issues, eased , slightly to moder ate dealing Total sales; (par value) aggregated f9, 250,000. Old United Statea bonda were un changed on call. r Leaders, especially rails and food sharoa made further recoverlea later, despite call money's advace to 9 per cent The clos ing was Irregular. Firmer money tendencies ana removsl of long-existing war factors favored the short interest im today's stock market, but extreme recessions of 2 to 8 points were substantially reduced. Sales approximated l,20U,vuu BJiaiea. New Tork Stock Ll"t. Am. Beet Sugar. 1,800 8584 84 Am. Can 15,500 56 65 66 Am. Car & Fdy. . 8,000 109 107 109 Am. H. & L., pfd.3,100 124 122 124 Am. Locomotive . 3,900 85 83 84 Am. Sm. & Ref. .. 6.300 81 79 80 Am. Sug. Ref. ... 3,000 134 131 133 Am. Sum. Tob. Am, T. T. .. Am. Z., L. & S. Anac. Copper .. b.SUU 1LS 111 1B 1,300 106 105 105 2,500 22 21 22 7,900 72 71 71 8.300 101 99 101 Aicmson A. G.&W. I. S. S. 1,900 177 174 17514 Bald. Loco 34,000 104 101 102 Bait. & Ohle ....11,300 60 49 60 Beth. Steel "B" ..22,200 86 85 85 B. & S. Copper .. 1,700 27 27 27 Cal.' Petroleum .. 1,100 85 34 34 Can. Pacific 1,400 164 161 161 Cen. Leather ....39,400 104 101 103 Ches. & Ohio. .. C, M. & St. P. . C. & N. W C R. I. & P. .. Chlno Copper . . . Col. Fuel & Iron. 7,300 66 6b1 800 43 42 42 200 101 101 101 7,600 29 27 28 1,,600 46 600 47 44 46 75 89 33 44 47 79 90 84 79 18 Corn Products ...94,100 79 Crucible Steel ...19,900 91 Cuba Cane Sugar. 3,700 35 Dist Sec. Corp Erie 2,900 18 17 flan lT.lM.tHft . 163 Gen. Motors 25.400 237 232 233 Gt. Nor. pfd. ... 2,900 97 97 97 Gt. Nor.' Ore Ctfs. 2,800 46 45 45 Illinois Central 98 Insp. Cop 6,100 .60 --68 69 Tnt. it. M.. nfd. .. 7.400 117 115 116 Int. Nickel .28,61)0 32 i aivi am . 4,700 66 65 65 . 500 22 22 22 . 2,200 89 38 39 11 .23,700 183 179 181 . 600 27 27 27 . 6,800 61 50 61 .11,900 33 82 32 . 200 77 77 77 . 1,100 19 19 19 . 3.000 81 80 80 Int. Paper .... K. C. Southern Kenn.. Copper . Louis. & Nash. Mex. Petroleum Bid. Miami Copper . Midvale Steel . Mo, Pacific .... Mont. Power . . Nev. Copper . . . N. T. Central N. T., N. H. & H. 1,600 31 30 30 Nor. & Western .. 600 108 107 108 No. Paclfio 1.700 98 96 97 Pacific Mall 33 Pan-Am. Petr. ..15,600 95 92 92 Pennsylvania .... 3,700 46 46 46 Pitts. & W. Va. 39 Pittsburgh Coal .. 1,200 62 62 62 Ray Con. Cop. .. 1.600 24 23 23 Reading 16,700 89 87 88 Rep. Iron A Steel 3.600 89 87 68 Shat. Ariz. Cop 14 Sin. Oil A Ref. .. 61,200 62 69 61 So. Pacific 36,300 108 106 108 So. Railway 6,400 30 29 29 Stud. Corp 63,000 104 100 102 Texas Co 6,200 268 263 265 Tob. Producta ...12,000 109 107 107 Union Paclfio ... 4,600 134 132 133 Un. Cigar Storea. 12,100 165 160 166 U. S. Ind. Ale. ..10,000 151 147 148 U. 8. Steel ......106,800 107 106 106 U. S. Steel, pfd. .. 200 116 116 116 Utah Copper .... 5,700 87 86 8.6 Western Union .. 600 J 89 89 89 West. Electric ... 6,&0r 67 - 66 66 Willys-Overland . J, 800 35 35 35 Royal Dutch 43,700 113y.110 110 PAY SAND SOON Clint Woods No. 2 2,000 Bbls. Golden Cycle No. 1 ....3,500 Bbls. Burk-Waggoner .....4,200 Bbls. i Q V Capitalized at $75,000. Subicription Immediately To 42 ACRES OF . OIL LAND . Drawh for The Bee by McManua Copyright 191 International Newt Service, nTT I Can E THAT.' Local Stock and Bonds Quotations furnished by Burns. Brlnker A Co., 44 Omaha National Bank build ing, omana. Stocks Bid Asked Burgess-Nash Co., T pet. pfd... 99 100 Cudahy Packing Co., com 11TV4 118 Douglas Motors Co., pfd 45 80 Flsk Rubber 1st pfd., 7 pet.... 89V) 100 Lincoln T. A T. com 7 pet 90 Orch. Wll. Co., 7 pet. pfd... 100 10014 M. C. Peters M. Co., 7 pet. pfd. 1927-88 99 100 Swift A Co v 136 136K M. E. Smith A Co.. T pet. pfd.. 101 V, ... Union Stock Yards Stk., Omaha 9 101 Union P. A L. Co., 7 pet. pfd.. 89.100 Wichita Union Stock Tds. pfd.. 95 Bonds Armour A Co., 4H's, 1939 87 87 Clay Co, 8chool Dist. 6s, 1939..- 6.25 pet Fed. Land Bank 4Vs. 1939 100(4 100V4 Morris & Co. 4's. 1939 87 87 Lincoln Joint Stock Land Bank 6s, 1939 101 101 Omaha Ath. Club 6s. 1920 98 100 O. A C. B. St. Ry. 5s, 1928 77 80 City of Omaha, Various 4.66 pet. Studebaker Corp. 7s, 1928 100H 101 Studebaker Corp. 7s, 1924 100H 101 Swift & Co. 6s, Aug. 1921 100 100 Swift A Co." 6s. 1944 97 98 Wilson Cone. 6s, 1928 101 102 Wilson 1st 6s, 1941 99 100 New York Honey. New Tork, June 24. Prime Mercantile. Paper Unchanged. Sterling Sixty-day bills, 14.57; com mercial 60-day bills on banks, 84.67; commercial 60-day bills, 84.57; demand, 14.60; cables, $4.61. Franca, unchanged. Guilders, demand, 88; cables, 38, Lire, demand, 806; cables, $8.04. Tims loans, strong; all dates, ( per cent, bid. Call money, strong; high, 9; low, 6; rul ing rate, 6; closing bid, 8; offered at 8; last loan, 9. Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah. Ga,. June 24. Turpentine Firm, 100101; sales, 562 bbls.; receipts, 635 bbls.; shipments, 2 bbls; stock, 7,583 bbls. Rosin Firm; sales, 1,017 casks; ship ments, 601 casks; stock, 66,810 casks. Quote B, 14001500; D, 14501600; E. 1500; F, 15001510; O, 16051515; H, 150501520; I, 15201638; K, 1601625: M, 16251660; N, 16751700; WO, WW, 7126. Cotton Futures New Tork, June 24. Cotton Futures opened firm; July, 32.55c; October, 32.60c; December, 32.45c; January, 32.30c; March, 32.25c. Cotton futures closed steady; July, 32.45c; October, 32.32c; December, 32.27c; January 32.18c; March, 31.93c. New Tork Dry Goods. ,New Tork, June 24. Cottton gooda to day were firm and. yarna less active. Burlaps were firm. Mi's wear was In good demand. Dry goods merchants do not expect abundant production In the near future. New York Cotton. New Tork, Juno 24. Cotton closed steady at a net decline of 3 to 15 points. New York General. New Tork, June 24. Wbeat Spot, steady: No. 2 red. 32.60 elevator export. Corn Spot, weak; No. 2 yellow, 1.96; No. 2 white, $1.99, cost and freight. New Tork Oats Spot, weak; No. 1 white, 80c. Lard Weak; middle west, $34.90 to $35.0C. Other articles unchanged. Chicago Potatoes, Chicago, 111.. Juno 24. Potatoes Ar. rivals, 43 cars; new, steady; Bliss Tri umphs, sacked, carlots, $2.75 8. 15 cwt ; Irish Cobblers, best, $7.25 bbl. ; poorer, $5.60 bbl.; old, weak; northern white stock, carlots, best, 11.0001.25 cwt Victory Bonda and Liberty Bonds Coupon and Registered. BOUGHT AND SOLD New York Market Quotations. MACK'S BOND HOUSE- 1421 First Nat'i. Bank Bldg. Tel. Tyler 3844. SOUTH AMERICAN GOLD & PLATINUM COMPANY OFFICERS President. . ; ADOLPH LEWISOHN Vice-President ..FREDERICK LEWISOHN Vice-President SAM A. LEWISOHN Secretary ..F. M. LOPER Treasurer E. H. WESTLAKE DIRECTORS ADOLPH LEWISOHN -SAM A. LEWISOHN ' E. H. WESTLAKE , N JAMES McDOUGALL (Consolidated Gold Fields) J. H. SUSMANN, E. M. This Company's subsidfaries are operating and producing platinum and gold in the Intendencia ' of El Choco, Republic of Columbia, S. A. The platinum and gold resources of this district, ' have been known to the mining world since - 1737, and a considerable quantity of platinum has been produced for many years by crude native methods. . Exceptional values of platinum and gold have , already been blocked out. Plans are being prepared to install additional 1 equipment for mining by the most modern and scientific methods. The majority of the shares of stock of this Company is owned or controlled by: LEWISOHN BROTHERS - THE GENERAL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY ADOLPH LEWISOHN, President CONSOLIDATED GOLD FIELDS OF SOUTH AFRICA, Xtd. RT. HON. LORD HARRIS, Chairman THE GOLD FIELDS AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT RT. HON. LORD BRABOURNE, Managing Director JOHNSON, MATTHEY & CO., Ltd. of LONDON The offering of 300,000 shares of "stock having been subscribed L for, this advertisement appears Adolph Lewisohn & Sons NEW YORK OMAHA PRODUCE Wholes Is prices ot beet cuis. No. 1 loins. 84o; Ve. lotna, 88ei No t lolna, 17; No. 1 rlba, 35c: Mo. I ribs, 34o; No. 1 rlba. 31e; No. 1 founds, 254c; No. t rounds, 15c; No. 1 .-ounds, 23c; No. 1 chucks, 17cr No. I chucks, 15Hc! No. I chucks. 18c; No. 1 pistes, u - . . . U. IK tC.l 17SV. v tin .1. . . u. Quotations furnished by (ha Ollnskr Fruit Co. v Fruit Oranges: Valesclaa, 86-109. 18. K); 118, 84.00; 160-888-834. 18.50; 178. 100, 818. 150. $7.00. Lemons: Sunk 1st, 800-860, 5.75; Red Ball, 800-ltiO, 85.25. Orapa (rult: California (all sites) 18 86. Bassnsst m to 8a Strawberries: Missouri. 87 50. Pineapples: 48-48, 86.60; 14-80-28. 18.00. Vegetables Potatoes. Northern Whites. 1.60; Colorado, 11.60; Ohloa. 160; Texss New potatoes, 8a Cabbage: Tenns and California rrstet. vHC small lots. So. Onions, California Reds. 7o. California head lettuce, 81.50- crate; California bead lettuce, SI. 26 dozen: leaf leMuce. ' 40a dosen; H. O. radish 15-86o dosen; H. Q. onions, 25-15C doien;eKg plant, $2 60 dosen; spinach, market price; hot house cukes, 22.60 dozen; bushel basket Texas cukes, 12 60 baaket :market basket cukes (about 1 asparagus. H. O. 60-76c dozen; Florid tomatoes . (8 basket crates) 7.50 crate; wax and 'green beans, peas, market price. Nuts English walnuts, sack lota, 24 less 35c; No. 1 raw peanuta 10c; Jumbo raw peanuts. 12Vtc; roast No. 1, 12c: roaat Jumbo, 15c. Plants Cabbage, per box, (2.00: toma toes, per box, 82.00; psnsy, t dozen basket, 41.60; sweet potatoes (per 100)) 81.00: other plants, market price. Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits. New Tork, June 24. Evaporated Ap- pies Quiet. Prunes Easier for new Oregons. Apricots and Peaches Steady. Raising Quiet. Kansas City Produce. Kansas City, Mo., June 24. Butter una r ,i u 1 1 1 j i ni:iiit iigru. Home Builders New Location After July 10 Named for Home Builders, Inc., in consid eration of a long: time lease on ground floor. . The twin seven-story building; on the north- ' west corner of 18th andx Dodge streets was fi nanced and erected for the Fireproof Building Company, by HOME BUILDERS, INC. Up-to-date banking fixtures and office furniture in walnut will complete the first floor of this modern structure and provide a most elegant and comfortable home office for . Home Builders. CENTRALLY LOCATED. One block to Poatof fice, Fontenelle Hotel, Strand Theater, new Telephone Build ing, Masonic Temple, the Doctor's" new buildiner. the Nebraska National Bank; two j blocks to the City Hall and Court House; across the street is the Douglas Printing Com pany. , y Home guilders INCOMORATEB AMERICAN SECURITY CO., Fiscal Agents, Omaha, Neb.- G. A. ROHRBOUGH, Pres. C. C. SHIMER, Secretary.' ' WALTER LEWISOHN FREDERICK LEWISOHN J. PARKE CHANNING, E. M. A. F. KEENE, E. M. , (Consolidated Gold Fields) F. M. LOPER as a matter of record only. Lewisohn Brothers - NEW YORK 46 t OODOfc ' 7T