14
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. JULY 24, 1919.
CO-OPERATION
The First Principle
of Success.
All UNION MEN AND WOMEN, your friends and families
are requested to be consistent patronize home industry boost
for a Greater Omaha and demand the UNION LABEL on all
commodities you purchase, whenever possible.
The following business interests of our city solicit the sup
port of all working people, and are recommended by the OMAHA
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
AmuHmmti
Besse Theater.
Rialto Theater.
Sun Theater.
Strand Theater.
Auto Batteries
S. 0. S. Supply Co.
Auto Dealer
Bonney-Yeager Co.
. BTolmes-Adkins Co.
Auto Garage
The Electric Garage.
O'Donovan & Pease Auto Co.
Packard Garage.
Auto Repair Shop
Cameron Auto Repair Shop.
H. P. Elsasser.
Reliable Tire & Repair Co.
Nebraska Tire & Rubber Co.
Presto Auto, Repairs and
Welding
Auto Deliveries
- Auto Delivery & Messenger
Co.
Auto Tire Filler
American Tire Rebuilders
Co. (Inc.)
American Eagle Tire Co.
Universal Tire Filling Co.
Auto Tire Supplies
T. J. Garvey (Maxotires.)
. Auto Tire and Truck Bodies
Great Western Tire A Truck
Co.
Auto Tires and Vulcanizers
Portage Tire Market.
National Tire Shop.
G. & G. Auto Tire Vulcan
izing Co.
Auto Tinners
F. F. Fink.
Baggage and Transfer Co.
Union Transfer Co.
. Barber Shops
Jack Selinsky.
Banks ,
American State Bank of
Omaha.
South Omaha Savings Bank.
Bakeries
C. F. Stamm.
Chris Olsen.
Domestic Bakery.
Federal System of Bakeries.
John Wedberg.
Mogy's.
Brown Park Bakery.
Svoboda's.
West Farnam.
Wilke & Mitchell Co.
Bottler
Cola-Cola Bottling Co.
Omaha Bottling Co.
Sloup-Sherry Bottling Co.
Boots and Shoes
Regent Shoe Co.
Loyal Shoe Store.
Bowling Alleys
Garden Bowling Alleys.
Omaha Bowling Alleys.
Box Manufacturers
Eggerss-O'Flyng Co.
Brush Manufacturers
Wien's Omaha Brush Co.
Cafes
Stockman's Cafe.
Mogy's.
Capital Lunch. .
Cereal Foods
Uncle Sam's Breakfast Food.
Chemical Laboratories
Urego Chemical Laboratory.
Chiropractors
Dr. Boos.
Lee Edwards.
Dr. Knollonberg. .
Cipars and Tobacco
H. Beselin & Son.
Central Cigar Store.
Alois Novack.
Omaha Tobacco Co.
C3thin? and Furnishings
Culkin & Martin.
Guarantee Clothing Co.
John Flynn & Co.
The Fair Clothing Co.
J. H. Green Co.
Square Deal Clothing Co.
John A. Jensen Clothing Co.
' Joe Lewis, The Star Store. ,
John & R. A. Libal.
Ben ghafton Co.
Palace Clothing Co.
Nebraska Shoe &' Clothing
House.
E. V. Lorig.
Herman D. Marowitz.
Coffee Dealers
Olsen Coffe Co. Happy Hol
low Coffee.)
Coal Dealers
A. L. Berquist & Son.
Crosbv-Kopietz-Casey Co.
, Coal Hill Coal Co.
"Kratsky Bros.
Pivonka Bros.
Cleaner and Dyers
Modern Dry Cleaning Service.
People's Cleaners and Dyers.
Confectioners (Wholesale)
Drelhui Candy Co. (Ben Hur Choc
olates. )
Steyer Candy Co.
Confectioners (Retail)
A. Bsrnell (Taffy Parlor.)
E. L. Nelson.
Ware's Candy Kitchen.
. Creameries
Alfalfa Butter Co.
Crown Dairy Co.
Fairmont Creamery Co.
Harding' Creanl Co.
Commission Companies
Jerpe Commission Co.
Dentists
v Dr. Bradbnry.
Dr. B. J. Bond.
Dr. P. E Ratmuss m
Dr F. B. Vasko
Department Store
The New York Department Store.
Phillip's Department Store.
The. Star Store..
Druggist
Adams-Hslght Drag Co.
; Beranek ft Son.
. Blake D.-nar Co.
Brown Park Pharmacy.
Castle Pharmacy.
Cooney Pharmacy.
City Drug Store.
E. A. Williamson.
Hickory Street Pharmacy.
Highland Park Pharmacy.
Hill-Williams Drug Co.
Hoist Pharmacy.
Liberty Drug Co.
Marsh Pharmacy.
Maple Ave. Drug Co.
Melcher Drug Co.
Q Street Pharmacy.
R. C. Lucke Drug Co.
Stark's Pharmacy.
Vanda's Pharmacy.
Dry Goods
- Thos. Kilpatrick Co.
V. Melena.
Walker's Caaa 8 tore.
Fish Market
Sanitary Fish A Oyster Market.
Florists v
A. Donaghue.
Hess Swoboda.
Petersen Bros.
Swanson,' The Florist.
Furniture Dealer
, Continental Furniture Co.
, Elite Furniture Co.
Horn Furniture Co.
. H. Dolgoff.
Modern. Furniture Co. fine.)
Fruit Dealer (Wholesale)
'Trimble Bros.
Funeral Director
. Fred E. Ferro.
Frank Janda.
Hulss ft Riepen.
John A. Gentleman.
Jones ft Co.
Taggart ft Son.
Frank L. Koloach.
Korisko Bros.
Heafey Heafey.
Grocer (Wholesale)
American Products Co.
Farrell ft Co.
Grocer and Provisions (Retail)
A. Newman.
Anton Kernes.
Armand Peterson.
Banket Stores.
Buresh Bros.
Central Market.
Crosstown Grocery.
Conumer's Grocery.
C. Thnrnon.
E. Wirhbo.
F. J. Pros.
Fred Krcma.
ftalombick's Grocery.
leo. Roffman.
Hibbeler ft Co.
Henry Geest.
H. H. Andreasen.
Harry Hollender.
I. Kulnkofsky.
J. A. Anderson.
J. Gogela.
J. Mintan.
John Pexnichek.
J N. Bauer (Delicatessen.)
J. P. K-aus Co.
K. & M. Store
Kotfra ft Slmip
M. P.esn'ck ft Sons.
M. J. Bandola.
M. .1. Simon. '
N. Slohodisky.
O. P. Mummert.
Rachmpn's Grocery.
R. C. Pnxton.
R. Ku'skofky.
Riverside Grocery.
R. H. Rohbins & Co.
Rudolnh Diets.
Sam Mnrtenson.
Sommer Bros. Co.
Sterling Grocery.
'Y. J. Thomas.
T. G. Howell Sons.
United Provision Store.
V. Vachal ft Co.
W. F. Francis.
Wilke ft Mitchell Co.
Wm. Wallace.
Welch's Grocery Store.
General Merchandise
John Pekio.
Joseph Sterba.
Hardware Dealer
Johnson Hardware Co.
"Frenehy's." Leon Auguy.
Peterson ft Michelsen.
Joseph Pinal.
Koutsky-Pavlik Co.
O. K. Hardware Co.
JoseDh Bauer.
H Dogoff.
The Star Store.
V. Vachal ft Co.
Hotels
Praitue Hotel.
Union Hotel.
Heating Comoany
Oxo Gas Heatinsr Co.
Insurance and Real Estate
John L. Duff.
Investments
Payne Investment Co.
Jewe'ers
Lou's A. Borsheim.
Godfrey's.
Wm. L. Patten Co.
Jacobson ft Fuen Co.
Flitfon Optica ft Jewelry Co.
A. Ceeha.
E. R. Smisor.
LvdieV Wear
House of Menaugh.
Laundries
Emerson Laundry.
Truax Laundry.
Loan Offices
Commercial Loan Office.
Lumber Companies
Croshy-Konieti-Casey Co.
Brndford Lumber Co.
Machine Shops
American Machine Works.
Carl Henwood Machine Shop.
P. Me'ehior's Machine Worka.
Moat Markets
Union Market.
Brown Pnrk Market.
Frank Kuska.
Frank Kunel.
Cyril Hromek.
V J. Kozak.
A. Naeirele.
V. F. Kuncl.
Packing House Market
Joseph Solfronk.
Manufacturers
Bertschy Mfg. ft Engineering Co
Economy Vanor Heating Co.
John Deere Plow Co.
Nebraska-Iowa Steel Tank Co.
Omnha Casket Co.
Onrha Pillow Co. (Pillows and
Mattresses). 1907 Cuming St..
Phone Doug. 2467.
Affinity Mfg. Co.
H. Beselin ft Son.
Burlington Vinegar ft Pickle Works.
Eggerss-O'Flyng Co.
F. Laitner.
Great Western Tire ft Truck Co
Jensen Omaha Toy Co.
Maney Milling Co.
Omaha Flour Mills Co.
Perfection Cooker Corporation.
Wien's Omaha Brush Co.
Millinery Store
A M. Voboril.
Paper Companies
Carpenter Paper Co.
Paints, Oil and Glass
Barker Bros
Johannsien Glass ft Paint Co.
Omaha Paint ft Glass Co.
Photo Studios
Rodstrom's Studio.
Pipes
Smoke a Crown Pipe and feel 0. K.
Plumbing
Liberty Plumbing ft Heating Co
John J. Ostronic.
J. A. Wessman.
Western Heating ft Plumbing Co
John C. Rihs,
Printer
Beacon Press.
Mies-Hall Printing Co.
Tolllver Printing Co.
Poultry Food
M C. Peters Mill Col
Picture Framing
Adolph Melchors.
Renovating
Omaha Pillow Co., 1907 Cuming
St Phone Douglas 2467.
Repair Works
Omaha Stove Repair Wks. (Stoves.)
Wright ft Mack (Elevators )
S. O. S Battery Supply Co. (Bat
teries.) Rubber Belting A Supplies Co.
John Day Rubber ft Supply Co.
Roofings
Commercial Supply Co.
Restaurants
Capital Lunch.
Mogy's Cafe.
LaRue's Cafe.
O'Look Inn.
Oneida Restaurant
West Farnara Cafe.
Sanitariums
The East Cereal Co.
Seed Companies
Mississippi Valley Seed Co.
Nebraska Seed Co.
Schools and Colleges
Omaha Shorthand College.
Van Sant School of Business.
Storage Companies
Omaha Warehouse Co
Sheet Metal Works
S. Abrams.
P. Kunold.
Soft Drink Parlor
L Corenman's.
Tailors
Dundee Woolen Mills.
Dunham ft Dunham.
Glasgow Tailors.
Z. Kristich.
H. Kolnick.
M. Lynch.
Tea Companies
Moyune Tea Co.
Trunk and Bag
Alfred Cornish A Co.
Freling A Steinle Co,
Tobacco and Cigars
E. L. Nelson.
Wrecking Companies
Dworak Wrecking -Co,
Flour Companies
Bone Dry Mack says;
"Ask foi Puritan Floor.
Sun Kist Flour.
Omar Flour."
This is not a complete list ef firms co-opersting with Organised Labor.
, Watch this newspaper for oar next publication.
OMAHA CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Market and Industrial'News of the Day
LIVESTOCK
Omaha Live Stock.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union 8tock Ysrds, Omaha, Neb., for
twenty-four hours ending at I o'clock p.
m.. July 23, Hl.
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen
C. M. ft St. F
Wabash
Miamurl Pacific 4
Union Pacific 43
C. ft N. W., east
C. N. W., west.... 6
C. St. P. M. A O.... 10
P R O nt 8
C, B. ft Q.. west.... 143
c, n. 1. at r. easi... it
c n I A P.. west.. 4
! Illinois Central
Cnt. lit western....
Total receiota 333
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Morris ft Co 871 .
,Cudahy Pack. Co.. 1.S01 3,265 1.607
Armour ft Co 1.940 2.349 2,006
Schwartz ft Co M
J W. Murphy 4,403 ....
Lincoln Pack. Co. . 87
So. Omaha Pack. Co. 1
HlKKlns Pack. Co. . 8
Hoffman Bros 49
.Inhn Rnth & Hons. 4i
13
1
1
35 42
25
53 7
20
4
17 I
20 3
1
3
3
130 it
Maverowich ft Vail 31
Olassberg 18
P. O'Dca I
Midwest i
Van Sant & Co 260
W P. Lewis 97
J. B. Root & Co... 225
J. H. Bulla -J
Burruss ft Co 13
Rosnstock Bros... 56
R n. KeMosrs: 1 SS
11.210
No.
W'erthe'er & Degen 633
k.) h i n -
Sullivan Bros 103
A. Rothschild io
Mo.-Kan. C. & C. Co. 122
.John Harvey 1.054
Dennis & Francis.. 3.'
Omaha J
other buyers 2,066
Tota! U.363 13,080 18.578
Cattle Receipts of cattle were 8.200
head, bringing the week's total to 39.160
head It was another good firm market
on native yearlings and heavy steers.
Western beef was rather slow, early sales
about steady with yesterday. Good feed
ers sold fully steady, but plain kinds and
the less desirable stockers were dragsy
and lower. Butcher stock was again very
slow and indications were for fresh de
clines of at least 25c or more.
BEEF STEERS.
A v. Pr. No. . Av. rr.
S97 311 SO 19 1213 16 76
24 1058 318 00 17 1193 17 i5
- STEERS AND HEIFERS.
US 7 25 36 864 U 85
7 724 14 50 41 SU0 17 10
10 783 15 00 27 73 17 25
COWS.
13 885 00 10 1011 I 60
Quotations on Cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, J17.0018.00; Rood to choice
beeves, $15.75 16.75 ; fair to good beevje,
315.0015.75; common to fair beeves.
312.604H4.60; choice to""Trime yearlings.
$16.60il7.25; good to choice yearlings.
$15.0016.00; fair to good yearlings. $12.60
14.60; common to fair yearlings, 311 00
13.00; prime heifers, $13.0014.25; good
'o choice heifers. $9.5012.50; prime cows.
$11.0012.00; good to choice cows, $8.25
1gl0.60; fair to good cows, $6.508.25;
common to fair cows, $5.00i6.75; good lo
choice feeders, $12.2314.00; medium to
good feeders, $9.6012.00; good to choice
stockers, $9.0010.75; fair to good stock
ers, $8.009.00; common to fair stockers,
$7.008.00; stock heifers, $6.D07.25;
stock cows, $5. 50 St 6. 50; stock calveB. $7.10
9.50; veal calves, $11.00 (ff) 16.00; bulls,
stags, etc., $8.5011.50; choice to prime
grass beeves, $13.50015.00; good to choice
graHs beeves, $12.00(fD13.25; fair to good
grass beeves. $10.00?flll.75; common to
fair grass beeves, $8.75 9. 76 ; Mexican
beeves, $8.009.00.
Hogs Receipts today were moderate, 176
loads estimated at 12,000 head. As has
been the same most of the week It was
late In the session before packer buyers
showed much activity. Shippers were out
early paying largely 25c higher prices than
yesterday, buying the bulk of their hogs
from $22.10 22.50 and an early top of
$22.85. Packers were buying hogs largely
at $22.0022.20, only a few showing up
under even money.
HOOS.
No. Av. 8h. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr
32.. 220 ... il 60 60.. 265 150 22 20
33.. 271 70 21 'J5 64.. 254 HG0 i2 S5
53. .301 ... 12 50 70. .240 ... 22 4(1
56. .295 70 22 05 72. .237 110 22 50
60. .238 130 23 10 64. .23$ SO 22 65
65. .297 150 22 15 35. .216 80 ii 70
81 . .192 80 22 Vi) 66. .314 10 22 75
67.. 285 ... 23 25 74.. 204 iO 22 "5
Sheep and Lambs A moderate run of
sheep and lambs arrived for today's mar
ket with bulk of the offerings consisting
of killing grades. Packers were rather
Mow in starting, but most of the good
sheep at largely steady prices with fat
lambs ruling slow to lower. Feeder de
mand continues broad and active and vari
ous sales were reported this morning that
looked strong to possibly a little higher.
Strictly good feeder lambs are quotable
up to $15.00.
T.AMBS.
No. v. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
62 92 16 fO 66 7o 6 20
Quotations on Sheep Lambs, handy
weight, $16.8617.15; lambs heavy
weight, $16.110 gi 6.75: lamb feeders, good
to choice, $14.6615.0O; medium feeder
lambs, K13.7Sj'14.5U; lamb culls, $8.00ijjl
12.50; yearlings. $10.25ll.O0; wethers,
$10.0010.75: ewes, good to choice, $8.50
9.25; ewes, fair to good, $7.008.25; cwo
culls and canners. $4.006.00; breeding
ewes, $12.50 14. 60.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, July 23. Hogs Receipts, 11,
000; estimated tomorrow, 30,000; market
strong, 40c to 60c higher than yesterday's
average: top, $23.50, a new record; bulk,
$21.7523.25; heavy wight, $22.2523.35;
medium weight, $22.1623.50; light
weight, $21.7523.60; light light, $21.00
22.90; heavy packing sows, smooth, $21.60
22.25; packing sows, ough, J20.7521.EO;
pigs, $20.0021.25.
Cattle Receipts, 12,000; estimated to
morrow, 13,000; market unsettled; beef
steers, medium ana neavy weight: choice
and prime, $17.0018.50; medium and
good, $12.5017.00; common, $10.25
12.50: light weight, good and choice,
$14.75 17.75; common and medium, $9.75
14.75; butcher cattle: heifers, $7.00
14.50; cows, $ G. 7 5 1 3. 50 ; canners and cut
ters, $5.606.75; veal ealves, light and
handy weight, $17.7518.60; feeder steers,
$8.6012.60; stocker steers, $7.6011.25;
western range steers, $11.6016.25; cows
and heifers. $8.50 12.75.
Sheep Receipts, 30.000; estimated to
morrow, 20,000; marxet slow: lambs, 84
pounds down, $14. 25 i 18.75 ; culls and com
mon, $9.7514.00; yearling wethers. $10.50
14.00; ewes, medium, good and choice.
$7.259.50; culls and commons, 3.006.75.
East St. Louis Lire Stock.
East St. Louis. 111., July 23. Cattle
Receipts, 6,000 head; 'market generally
steady; beef steers, medium and heavy
weight, medium and good, J12.5fl15.00;
common, $11.0013.00; lightweight, good
and choice, J12.5O16.50; common and
medium, $10.0012.60; butcher cattle,
heifers. J7.5014.00; cows, J7.0012.00:
canners snd cutters, $4.607.00; veal
calves, light and handywelght, $11.25
17.25; feeder steers, $8.001912.00; stocker
steers, $7.2510.76.
Hogs Receipt. 9.000 head; market
higher: top. $23.35;- bulk of sales, $22.50
23.35; heavyweight. J22.7523.36r medium
weight, $22.6023.35; likhtweight, $22.50
23.25; light light, $21.25 22.75; heavy
packing sows, smooth, $20.25 21.26; pack
ing sows, rough, J18.2520.25; pigs, $14.00
022.50.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 10,000
head; market steady to lower; lambs, 84
pounds down, $14.0016.50; culls and
common, $6.O010.6O; yearling wethers,
$10.0011.00; ewes, medium and choice,
J8.60g9.00; culls and common, $3.006.00.
Sloax City Live Stock.
Sioux City, July 23. Cattle Receipts
1,600 head; market steady on vrass.
higher on fed grades; beef steers, $13.00
18.25; fat cows and heifers. J7. 50(914. 0:
canners, $5.607.50 stockers ind feeders.
$7.5012.00: veals, $10.00016.50; 'ceding
cows and heifers, $7.009.00.
Hogs Receipts, 9,000 head: market 25
to 40o higher; light, $22.00 22.85; mixed,
$21.5022.00; heavy, $21.20 2 1. 50 ; Kulk
of sales. J21. 50022. 50.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2.000 beai;
market steady
Kansas City Lire Stock.
Kansas City, Mo July 23. Cattle Re
ceipts. 11,500 head; market hlghor; heavy
beef steers, choice and prime. $3 85
18.26; heifers, $6.65014.01; cows, $6 35
13.25; calves, $13.0014.25; stockers,
$7. 50812.30.
Hogs Receipts, 7,000 head; market
higher; bulk, $22.2023.00; light, $22.10!$
23.10; light sows, $21.75023.50; piss.
$18 00 22.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 7.500 head;
market higher; lambs. $9.0016.S5; ewes.
$3.00917.00.
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph, Mo., July 23. Cattle Re
ceipts, 1,600 head; market strong; fcteers,
$9.0016.76; cows snd heifers, $5,000
15.75; calves, $7.0014.50.
Hogs Receipts, 7.000 head: marktt
higher: top. $23.25: bulk, not given
Sheep and Lambs-Ari 'celpts, 1,000 litad .
market steady; lambs, $.5017 00; twee.
$7.0001.76.
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha, July 23. 111.
" Wheat arrivals today of 152 cars were
liberal, while corn of II cars and oats.
8 cars were very light. Corn prices rsnged
from 3 8o higher, No. 2 white bringing
the top st $2.03. Oats were unchsnged.
Rye was about steady and barley lo up.
Wheat was strong.
Cash sales today were:
Corn No. 2 whits: 2 cars, $2.02. No. 2
white: 1 car, $2.00. No. 4 white: 1 car,
$1.98. No. 5 white: 1 ear, $1.4. No. 1
yellow: 1 car, $1.4. No. 2 yellow: 2
cars, $1.94: 3-5 car. $1.3. No. $ yellow:
2 cars, $1.93; 2 cars, $192 (losded out).
No. 6 yellow: 1 car, $1.89. Sample yel
low: 1 car, $1.72; 1 car $1.T0 (hot). No.
2 mixed: 1 car, $2.00 (neat white); $ 3-5
cars. Jl II. No. 3 mixed 3 cars $1.10. No.
6 mixed: 1 car. $1.10 (wheat mixed). No.
( mined:, 1 car. $1.84 (14.5 per cent dam
aged): 3 cars, $1.83 (loaded out). Sample
mixed: 1 car, $1.75 (hot).
Oats No. 2 white: 2 cars, 78c. No. 3
white: $ cars. 77 He No. 4 white: 1 car,
77c. No. 3 mixed: 2 cars, 77c.
Rye No. 2: 1 2-6 cars, $1.51. No. 3:
3-5 car. $1.47.
Barley No. S: 1 car, $1.24. No. 4:
1 car, $1.23.
Wheat No. 1 hard: 1 car, $2.35 (dark);
2 cars, $2.30; 1 car, $2.29; 1 car, $2.20;
3 cars. $2.19; 1 car. $2.18; 2 cars, $2.18
(yellow). No. 2 hard: 1 car, $2.19; 26
cars, $2.18; 4 cars. $2.17; 1 car, $2.17 (yel
low); 3 cars, $2.16 (yellow). No. 3 hard:
1 car, $2.25; 6 cars, $2.20; 1 car. $2.19:
6 cars, $2.18: 6 cars, $2.17; 1 car, $2.164;
18 cars, $2.16 (yellow); 4 cars, $2.15 (yel
low); 1 car, $2.11 (smutty, yellow). No. 4
hard: 4 cars, $2.16; 3 cars. $2.14; 1 car,
$2.13 (rye); 3 cars, $2.12 (yellow); 3-5
car, $2.12.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Week Year
Receipts: Today Ago Ago
Wheat 152 32 182
Corn 19 44 210
Oats 8 z
Barley 6 0 0
Shipments:
Wheat 20 7 64
Corn 69 52 60
Oats 8 1
Rve 3 27 0
Barley 8 4 0
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts Today. Year ago.
Wheat 2.653.000 99S.O0O
Corn 431,000 917, Ol'O
Oats 1,671,000 991.000
Shipments
Wheat 394,000 831, COO
Corn 245,000 3 16.000
Oats 926,000 680 000
Wheat No. 1 hard, 23 cars: No. 2 hard,
81 cars; No. 3 card. 48 cars; No. 5, 4 cars;
No. 1 mixed, 3 cars; No. 4 mixed, 4 cars;
No. 2 spring, 1 car total, 164 cars.
Corn No. 1 yellow, 3 cars; No. 2 yel,
low, 6 cars; No. 3 yellow, 3 cars; No. 4
yellow, 1 car; No. 6 yellow, 1 car; sample,
1 car; No. 2 white, 1 car; No. 8 white, 1
car; No. 4 white, 2 cars; No. 2 mixed, 4
cars; No. 3 mixed, S cars; No. 6 mixed. 1
car; No. $ mixed, 1 car; sample 4 cars.
Total, 81 cars.
Oats No. 1 white, 1 csr: No. 2 white,
10 cars; No. 4 white, 1 car Total, 12 cars.
Rye No. 2, 1 car; No. 3, 4 cars Total.
6 cars.
Barley No. 3, 1 car; rejected sample,
1 car. Total, 2 cars.
Chicago CralrT and Provisions.
Chicago, July 23. After Jumping to the
highest prices yet for December delivery,
the corn market today reacted under
heavy profit-taking sales by holders. Tha
bulge was due in the main to over-topping
of all previous hog values and to dry,
hot weather that tended to increase fear
of crop damage. Nervousness prevailed
at the close, which ranged from 'ic net
decline to l'4c advance, with Septembei
$1.94 to $1.94 and December $1.66I,i
to $1.66. Oats finished lc to H4c
down. In provisions the outcome varied
from unchanged figures to 37c higher.
Unloading on the advance in the corn
market came chiefly from longs, who
believed the technical position had beeiv
weakened by the 10-cent rise which had
taken place in the December option since
Saturday.
Hedging of the new crop did much to
weigh down the oats market, even before
there was any talk of reselling by the
government.
Provisions reflected the strength of
hoga.
Art. Open. High, f Low. " Close. Test.
Corn
July 1.95 1.914 194 1.95 1.93
Sep. 1.96 1.96VI 1.9414 1.94 1.94
lice, 1.67W 1.67 1.65 1.66 1.6514
Oats
July .81 .81 .80 .80 .81 '4
Sep. .82 .87 .79 .80H .81
Dee. .8414 .8414 .82 .82 .8314
Pork
July . 54.00 54.00
Sep. 51.95 52.10 51.95 52.00 51.75
Lard
July 34.90 34.90 34.73 34.72 34.40
Sep. 134.90 35.00 34.80 34.80 34.47
Ribs !
.Tulv 128.75 29.00 28.75 28.97 28.60
Sep. 128.52 '28.65 28.62 28.62 128.37
New York Coffee.
New York, July 23. The market for
coffee futures opened unchanged to 2
points lower, and the more active po
sitions sold 5 to 10 points under last
night's closing during the early trading.
Scattering liquidation appeared to be well
taken around 21.10c tor December, how
ever, and the market later firmed up on
covering and trade buying, accompanied
by reports of a firmer tone in Brazil.
December advanced to 21.65c and closed
at that price, with the general list clos
msr 15 to 45 points net higher. July.
22.15c; September, 21.95c; October. 21.85c;
December, 21.55c; January, 21.52c; March,
21.48c; May, 21.40c.
Spot Coffee Dull; Rio 7s, nominal,
22c; Santos 4s, 28c.
New York General.
New York, July 23. Wheat Spot,
steady; No. 2 red, $2.34 cost and freight
New York, track export to arrive.
Corn Easy; No. 2 yellow, $2.1414; No. 2
white, $2.19; both cost and freight New
York.
Oats Easy; No. 2 white, 9014c.
Lard Firmer; middle west, $35.00
35.10.
Tallow Strong; special loose, 21c, nominal.
New York Produce.
New York, July 23. Butter Firm;
creamery higher than extras, 655514c;
creamery extras. 6414c; firsts, $5254c.
Eggs Firm, unchanged.
Cheese Strong, unchanged.
Pnultrv Live weaker: broilers. 3742e:
fowls, 39c; ohers unchanged; dressed, firm
and unchanged.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, July 23. Potatoes Steady;
arrivals, 82 cars; New (carlots) Irish
Cobblers, Virginia and Maryland, $7.15
7.35, barrel; New (carlots) Irish Cobblers.
Kentucky, sacked. $2.603.50. per cwt;
Kansas. Missouri and Illinois, early Ohios,
sacked, $2.753.16 per cwt.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, July 23. Butter Higher;
creamery, 465214c.
Eggs Higher; receipts, 14.898 cases;
firsts, 42144314c: ordinary firsts, 39
41c: at mark, cases included. 3942V4c;
storage packed, firsts, 444414c
Poultry Alive, higher, fowls, 33c.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
New York, July 23. Evaporated Ap
pies Firm.
Prunes Strong.
Apricots and Peaches Scarce.
Raisins Firm.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, July 23. Butter and poul
try unchanged.
Eggs Firsts. He higher, 43c; seconds,
35c. y
FINANCIAL
New York, July 23. Developments were
helpful to the further substantial advance
of quoted values oa the stock exchange
today, the movement as a whole consti
tuting another retreat of the short In
terest. The optlmtstto views of Induatrlsl execu
tives respecting threatened labor disturb
ances, news that Mexico will permit oil
well boring, greater stability of sterling
exchange and continued relaxation of call
money were effective in overcoming fresh
bearish aggressions.
Buoyancy accompanied the Initial deal
ings, steels and oils advancing 1 to 4
points. From these groups trading soon
switched to numerous other Issues, par
ticularly motors and their subsidiaries,
including leathers and electric equipment,
later comprehending food and tobacco
shares.
Metals were Intermittently active st
moderate gains, but yesterday's broad de
mand for transportations was not re
sumed, even the low-grade rails lagging,
with the exception of Texas & Pacific,
Denver & Rio Grand preferred and St.
Paul preferred.
Shippings were at thetr best In the final
hour, coming forward on reports that
definite negotiations were proceeding for
an early settlement of the marine strike.
The outstanding features of the day were
Stromberg Carbureter and Lorrillard To
bacco at net gains of 20 and 15 points,
respectively, the rise throughout the gen
eral list ranging from 2 to 9 points. Sales
amounted to 1,550,000 shares.
Considerable buying of low-priced util
ities featured the firmer bond market,' the
Liberty division showing marked strength.
Total sales, par value, aggregated $12,
8U0.000. Old United States registered 2s
reacted per cent on call. ,
Short Term Notes
New York Money.
New York. July 23. Mercantile paper,
5140614. Sterling 60-day bills, 4.3114;
commercial 60-day bills on banks, 4.31;
commercial 60-day bills, 4.32; demand,
4.63; cables, 4.3714.
Francs Demand, 7.06: cables, 7.04.
Guilders Demand. 37; cables, 37.
Lire Demand, 8.56; cables, 8.65.
' Time loans Strong: all dates un
changed.
Sales.
Amer. Beet Sugar 2,100
American Can ..11,600
Am. Car F 12,000
Am. H. & L. pfd. 1.700
Amer. Loco., .... 6,100
Amer. S. & Ref. 6,200
Amer. Sugar Re. 3,500
Amer. Suma. Tob. 2,700
Am. Tel. & Tel. 1,000
Am. Zinc, L. S. 1,300
Anaconda Copper 7,700
Atchison 1,100
A., G. ft W. I. S. S.. 1,000
Hald. Loco 30,000
Baltimore & O... 1,300
Bethletiem S. 'B' 52,200
Butte & Sup. Cop. 2.800
Cal. Petroleum.. 37,800
Canadian Pa. ... 1,000
Central Leat. . . 35,800
Ches. & Ohio 300
Chi., Mil. & St. P. 21000
Chicago & N. W
Chi. R. I. & Pac. 2,200
Chlno Copper .... 1,800
Col. Fuel 1 1,700
Corn Products ..47,800
Crucible Steel 89,000
Cuba Cane Sugar. 7,100
Dlst. Secur. Co... 13, 600
High.
9 3 14
eoyt
121V
130
93
8614
138
112
104
26
7614
101
171
114
46
104
3074
60
165
115
65
49
"HU
50
61
91
141
36
8014
19
231
95
6014
101
67
117
31
Erie 800
Gen. Electric
General Motors .. 5,900
Great N., Pfd. ... 800
G. N. Ore ctfs...ll,900
Illinois Central .: 1,000
Inspiration Cop... 6,900
I. M. Mar. pfd... 3,400
Int. Nickel 3,600
Int. Paper 3,000
K. C. Southern
Ken. Copper .... 2,600 42
Louis. & Nash. ... 200 116
Mex. Petroleum. . .25,300 19814
Miami Copper ... 1.800 31
Mid. Steel 24.200 69
Missouri Pa 3,300 36
Nevada Cop 500 21 1i
N. Y. Central ... 1.500 81
N. Y., N. H. & H.6,100 37
Norfolk & W
Northern Pa. ... 1,400 95
Pacific Mall 300 38
Pa. Tel. & Tel. .. 200 30
Pan-Am. Petro.. 71.000 118
Pennsylvania 1,400 46
Pittsburg & W. V. 1.400 40
Pittsburgh Coal... 3.300 70
Ray Con. Cop 1.500 26
Reading 3,900 90
Rep. Iron & Steel 8.4O0 98
Shat. Ariz. Cop. . 900 17
Sin. Oil & Refin. 23,700 6314
Southern Pa 4,800 107
.Southern Rail. .. 2,900 31
Studebaker Cor. .25,500 113
Texas Co 1,800 273
Tobacco Products 4,000 105
Union Pacific 1.00 133
United Cigar 8. 12.100 200
U. S. Ind. Al. ...14,200 147
United S. S 155,100 112
United S. S. pfd... 300 117
Utah Copper .... 2,600 94
Western Union ... 800 88
Westinghouse E... 2.700 67
Wlllys-0 6,100 37
Royal Dutch 73,800 99
Nat. Lead 600 84
Ohio Cities 26,200 59
Bid.
Low.
9214
58
119
129
91
85
138'4
111
103
26
75
100
1704
112
46
101
30
45
164
113
64
48
'30
49
61
88
137
85
77
18
228'
95
48
100
66
116
30
68
41
116
194
31
67
33
21
80
36
95 '4
38
30
112
45
39
68
26
89
96
17
61
107
30
112
270
104
132
193
143
110
117
93
88
57
36
97
84
58
Close.
9314
60
119
130
92
86
138
111ft
104
26
76
100
171
1131,
' 46
104
30
50
164
114
65
48
100
30
60
61
11
141
36
80
18
168
229
95
49
100
67
117
31
68
24
41
116
195
31
68
35
21
80
36
107
96
38
30
118
45
39
70
26
90
97
17
62
107
30
113
272
104
133
199
143
11114
117
94
88
57
37
98
84
69
Quotsttons furnished
Trust Co.:
First Liberty 2Us
Arm. Con. Deb. 6s (1924)
Beth. Steel 7s (1922)....
Canada a (1921)
Cudahy 7s (1923)
Int. R. T. 5s (1921)
Kan. City Ter. 6s (1923)
Proctor & G. 7s (1922). .
Russian Rubles 5s (1936
Union Pacific 6a (1928)..
Wilson Co. 6s (1928)..
Third Liberty 4s
Fourth Liberty 4s
Am. For. Sec. (1919)
Am. Tel. & Tel. 63 1925)
Am. Tel. s (1924)
Am. Tobacco 7s (1922)..
Am. Tobacco 7s (1922)..
Anglo-French 6s (1920)..,
Arm. Con. Deb. 6s (1919)
Arm. Con. Deb. 6s (1923)
).
by the
Bid.
....99 40
....102
....103
.... 98
.... 19
.... 89
.100
.102
. 98
.108
.101
....94.10
93.14
. .91 15-16
....102
....100
103
103
97
102
....102
Peters
Asked.
l6s"
102
98
91
89
100
102
102 .
102
101V
100
102
100
103
103
97 1-16
103
103
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah', Ga.. July 23. Turpentine
Firm at $1.20; sales. 173 bbls.; receipts.
258 bbls. ; shipments, 5 bbls. ; stock, 10,528
bbls.
Rosin Firm: sales, 913 bbls.: receipts,
702 bbls.; stock, 58,009 bbls.. Quote: B,
15.2515.50c; V. 16.30c; E, 16.3016.40c:
F, 16.70c; H, 16.6516.85c; H, 16.70rD
16.85c; K, 18.9519.10c; M, 19.60c; N,
20.10c; WO, 20.35c; WW, 20.60c.
New York Dry Goods.
New York, July 23. Knit goods showed
steady Improvement today in a healthy
volume of new business. Print cloths
were quieter, with a slight easing In price.
Yarns were in good demand, while bur
laps held steady, with buying quieter.
New York Sugar.
New York, July 23. Sugar Raw.
steady; centrifugal, 7.28c; fine granulated,
9.00.
New B. & O. Bonds
Yield About 6.50
Q TRONG collateral se
O curity is back of the
Baltimore and Ohio Rail
j road Co. 10-year 6's. Their
comparatively high yield
has its appeal to investors.
Send for Circular OB-236
TheNationalGty
Company
Correspondent Offices In HI II
' Cities II
I rt-.i V . I n . t R.nL II
Building
I Telephone 3316 Douglas
We Offer
as Syndicate Members
$6,000,000
Sloss-Sheffield
Steel & Iron Co.
6.30
10-Year 6 Gold Notes
Priced to Yield
THESE notes will be the only
funded debt of the company.
Total net assetsi $22,927,
542.63. Earning five and one-half
times fixed charges.
Detailed Circular on Request, Priced
at 97 ?4 and Interest Yielding 6.30
Liberty Bond Prices.
New York, July 23. Prices of Liberty
bonds at 11:30 a. m. were: 3V4'. 99.44;
first 4s, 93.76; second 4s, 93.28; first 4s.
94.90; second 4s, 93.94; third 4 '4s, 95.08;
fourth 4 Vis, 93.90; Victory 39is. J00.00;
Victory 4s, 99.96.
Liberty bond closing prices today: SVis,
99.44; first 4s, 94.00; second is, 93.42:
first 4Vis, 95.00; second 4Vs, 93 88; third
4 'is. 95.04: fourth 4V.S. 93.82; Victory
3a, 100.00; Victory 99.96.
New York Metals.
New York, July 23. Copper Firm;
electrolytic, spot and July, 23'423V4c;
August, 23 V4 to23?ic ; September, 24c.
Iron Firm: No. 1 northern. (30.00; No.
2 northern, 129.00; No. 2 southern, $28.60.
Metal Exchange Lead, firm; spot, 15.60;
August. $5.606.00.
Spelter Quiet; Kast St. Louis delivery,
spot, $7.85; August, $7.908.10.
Linseed Oil.
Duluth, July 23. Linseed on track,
$6.056.06; to arrive, 36.04: July. 6.04;
September, $6.04; October, $5.90; Novem
ber. $5.87; December, $5.74 asked.
Cotton Futures.
New York, July 23. Cotton Futures
opened firm; October, 35.80c; December,
Jn.ODc; January, 35.97c; March, 36.02c;
May. 35.90c. I
the nouDEn oil field
BURKBURNETT TEXAS
Where the Eyes of the World Are Now Turned for Oil Inyestments.
Millions Have Beea Made Within the Last TweWe
Months in This Section.
OUR PROPOSITION
We have 322 acres in our lease holdings, and are proposing
to drill two deep test wells on same, unless oil or gas is found in
paying quantities at a lesser depth. We have 2V acres in the
Great Northwest Section of Burkburnett, on Block 77, also 320
acres near Holiday in Archer County with production on three
sides of same on which we are now drilling. An average size well
of that section on our large acreage will make our stock worth
many times par value.
GET IN THE GAME TODAY
Our official Board is composed of high-class business men and
practical oil men, who have already won in this ffeld.
We respectfully refer you to the City National Bank of Wichita
Falls, Texas, as to their responsibility.
GREATEST RETURNS FROM OIL
INVESTMENTS
The Fowler Farm Company, of a little more than 200 acres,
sold for $15,000 per share of $100; the Burkburnett Company,
with 60 acres, sold for $3,333.33 per share of $100 par. Many
other comanies that could be mentioned with less acreage than
our company have sold at very high prices.
Our Capital Stock is $95,000, which includes all our holdings
par value shares, $100 each.
Send check directly to the McLendon 'Oil Company, 714-716
7th St., Wichita Falls, Texas, and certificates will be promptly
mailed you.
Do Not Let This Wonderful Opportunity Pass You
BUY McLENDON OIL STOCK
McLENDON OIL COMPANY
FOR BEST RESULTS TRY BEE WANT ADS
$2,000,000.00
MONEY FLOWS LIKE WATER
The small lease of the Burk-Waggoner Oil Company in the Northwest Burkburnett Pool re
cently sold for $2,000,000.00. This lease had only one producing well thereon. It has been only a
few months since the Burk-Waggoner Company was organized the company had only one lease
they drilled only one well then they sold out for $2,000,000.00 snd every stockholder received the
enormous sum of $3,333.33 for each $100 he had invested.
$15,000.00 FOR EVERY $100 INVESTED
Not long ago the Fowler Farm Oil Companyof Texas was organized. The future of this company
was most uncertain its properties were small and unproven yet it was able to raise enough money
to drill a well. Soon after its first well was completed the company sold out and every stockholder
received $15,000.00 in return for each $100 invested.
FIFTY NEW OIL MILLIONAIRES
These new oil fields of Texas have already made more than fifty new millionaires no one
knows how many more will be made. Neither is it known how many thousands have already made
quick, independent fortunes in these same fields. Never before has such great wealth been so quick
ly accumulated nor by so many people. It may be truly said that here, money flows like water.
MORE THAN FIFTY PRODUCING WELLS
YAD,ER ,C0MPANY was organized two years ago. We began business with a pald-op
capital of $60,000 and one property with four producing wells. The growth of our company has
been phenomenal, W e now have more than fifty producing wells.
PAID THIRTY-TWO CASH DIVIDENDS
Our company, though only two years old, has already paid thirty-two cash dividends to our
stockholders out of our earnings. Besides paying all these dividends, our company has grown
rapidly and today stands on a solid foundation a young GIANT towering far above many of the
older companies.
WE OWN 20,000 ACRES OF LEASES
We own more than 20,000 acres of carefully selected leases in the famous oil fields of Texas
Oklahoma and Kansas. We own leases in the 'vonderful RANGER FIELD the NORTHWEST
BURKBURNETT POOL and the famous GLENN POOL, YOUNGSTOWN POOL OKMUL-
ii.l-u, ci.-ii.ju iuuu r i cljj ana ituvvniA ntLu, m UKianoma. "We own leases in the
BUTLER COUNTY FIELD and in the CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY FIELD of Kansas. We have
more than fifty producing wells and we are now drilling eieht arlrliiinnal wll on nlr .,.,1!.. ;
Texas and Oklahoma. We will drill twenty more wells just as fast as possible.
$25,000 PER ACRE FOR LEASE NEAR OUR PROPERTY
The Burk-Waggoner well (mentioned above) was quickly followed by many other gushers drilled
n that pool. Nearly all of these big gushers are within a mile of the properties of the INVADER OIL
AND REFINING COMPANY OF TEXAS. Many of these gushers are only a few hundred feet
distant from our trmendously valuable leases. Twenty-five thousand dollars was paid last week for
a lease on a single acre near us. One of our leases is located in the center of a mile circle which
takes in almost all the famous wells and incloses a veritable forest of drilling wells.
2,500-BARREL WELL NEAR US-
3,000-BARREL WELL CLOSE TO US
5,000 TO 7,000 BARREL GUSHERS CROWD AROUND US
On every side of our property derricks are going up over night. Actual drilling is starting just
as fast as machinery can be moved in Our first well will be drilled half way between the 7,000
barrel Texas Chief gusher and the Golden Cycle gusher, which is reported making 5,000 barrels of
high-grade oil daily. A 2,500-barrel well just came in a few hundred feet south of us. The Gray
Gander well came in good for 3,000 barrels a few hundred feet west of us on the same day. We have
room for more than twenty wells on our properties in this field alone.
DRILLING AMONG BIG GUSHERS
We are now drilling among the big gushers among the greatest the largest the most famous
oil wells in America. Our properties in the Ranger Field and the Northwest Burkburnett Pool
cou d hardly be better or more favorably located. We feel certain of bringing in several enormous
wells in the next few weeks.
ALREADY MAKING BIG MONEY
We already have more than fifty producing wells that are making mighty good profits for our
company. These wells have been paying our dividends and enabling our company to grow rapidly.
Already our company has paid thirty-two cash dividends and we will pay another dividend the first
of next month.
BIG GUSHERS MEAN ENORMOUS PROFITS
When the wells we are now drilling in gusher territory come in big producers, then the earn
ings and profits of our company will be enormous then our company will pay much larger divi
dends than it has already paid. Then too, our stock will advance tremendously in value.
YOUR GREATEST OPPORTUNITY
Now! NOWl! N-O-W-l-1-1 is the greatest opportunity you will ever have to get stock in a big
successful dividend-paying" company. A company that has already more than fifty producing wells
s company that has already paid thirty-two cash dividends. Our company is endorsed by conserva
tive business men everywhere. We will be pleased to have you investigate us, and corroborate our
statements through Bradstreet's Commercial Agency, or any bank in Muskogee.
STOCK $1.50 PER SHARE
You can buy our stock now for $1.50 per share. We are offering only a limited number of shares
for sale. This money will be used to develop our great Texas gusher properties. This stock will be
offered for a short time only. We reserve the right to withdraw it from the market at any time.
OIL MAPS, PICTURES, FULL INFORMATION
Send for our maps of the great oil fields of Texas and Oklahoma, together with our splendidly
illustrated folder containing full and complete information.
DON'T WAIT DON'T DELAY
Buy some of our stock now while you can get it. Buy now before the price advances far beyond
your reach. You can pay for your shares on monthly payments if you wish. Use coupon No. 1 be
low and mail it with your remittance at once I
USE THE COUPONS BELOW DO IT NOW!
(220)
COUPON NO. I.
THE INVADER COMPANY,
ftluskofes, Oklahoma.
Inclosed find my remlttanct (or f
in part payment for
in full payment for shsres
stock In your company. I agree to pay the balance
(If any) in four monthly payments. Shares $1.50
each.
Nams ,
Address ,
COUPON NO. a.
(220)
THE INVADER COMPANY
Muekofee, Oklahoma.
Please send me one of your large folders contain
ing maps of the Texas Oil Fields, numerous pictures
and complete In format Ino concerning your remark
able company ALL FREE.
Name
Address.
