Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1920)
It THE BEE I OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JUNK 23.-1920. 11 1 I .MUII.II..H 'f OMAHA JAZZ IS BIGGEST HIT AT SHRINERS' MEET Tangier Temple Puts Omaha On Map at Portland Against a Stiff Opposition. Portland, pre., June 22. (Special Telegram.) Tangier Temple of Omaha won honors in the big pa rade that opened the Shrine con vention in Portland. More than JOO temples were .represented in the parade, most of them by band, patrol and chanters. The Nebraskans were among the most conspicuous and received equal applause with Lulu temple of Philadelphia, which was the offi cial escort for Imperial Potentate Kendrick, who, himself, is from l'hildelphia. "The jazz music played by the Tangier oand has made a great hit in Portland and is the most commented on of the convention music bodies. The Omaha headquarters in the Multnomah hotel where they are keeping open house continues to in crease in popularity. Eight thou sand Shriners visited there, accord ing to Potentate Stites. Tuesday night the Omaha nobles gave a street show. The Ancient Arabic Order, No i bles of the Mystic Shrine, made a net gain of 74,725 in membership in the last year, according to the report submitted by B. M. Rowell, imperial recorder. r i Balloon Basket Is Made Nonsinkable By Use of Kapok Belt The sieve that wouldn't sink proved itself at Carter lake yester day, when the combined efforts of A. Leo Stevens, civilian adviser at Fort Omaha, and Denny Ryan, ath letic director at the fort, aided and abetted by 600 pounds of sand, failed to sink an ordinary balloon basket. The basket was of open wicker work, but its equipment was not. A belt of kapok, a non-sinkable fibre substance, encircled the basket, and prevented it from taking its load of nearly 950 pounds to the bottom of the bke. The experiment was un dertal.tt to test the buoyant quali ties of the kapok. In case the results indicate success, balloons operating near water will be so equipped. It it also planned to put such a life preserver on the hasket of the army balloon entered iri the international races in the fall. J During- " the experiment Mr. Stevens! stood" on the edge of the basket, in an effort to capsize it, but was unable to do so. The has ket, laden with the sand and bal last, was left in the lake all night, to test the life of the kapok. It is believed to be good for more than 24 hours exposure in the water. Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day Live Stock Omaha, June 17. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. She-o. Monday'! official.... 7,373 Tuesday's eatlmate.. 1,001) Sum days laat w'k 10,609 Same daya S w'a ago Same daya S w'a ago 7,734 Same daya year ago 14,039 10,625 10.600 :o,ms 21.653 21.305 3,441 6.66 7, DUO 18,675 11,439 6.097 12,765 Receipts and deposition ef live stock at the Union Stock Yards, Omaha. Neb., fir 14 houra ending at 3 p. m, June 22, 1920. RECEIPTS CARS'. lira Cattle Hgs Shp Mia C M, & St. P 2 Wabash 1 1 1 ... Missouri Pacific. .... .. 1 1 I'nlon Pacific 19 33 20 ... O. N. W., east... 12 15 ... 1 C. & N. W west.... 20 43 ... 2 C, St. P., M. & O... 6 12 1 ... (', B. & Q, east 33 2 S ... C, B. & Q., wet 41 23 f., R. I. & P., east.... 10 3 ... 2 C, R. I. ft P., west 3 3 5 ... Illinois Central 3 i Chi. Ot West 1 i Furnished by Peter Trust Am. Tel. & Tel. s, 1924 Am. Tel. a Tel. 6s. 1926 PAm. Tob. Co. 7a, 1922 Am. Tob. Co. 7. 192 J Anaconda Copper 6s, 1929..., Anglo-Frunch Kxt. Ss, 1920... Armour & Co. Con. Deb. (s, 1920-1924 Beth. Steel Co. 7a, 1922.. Bath. Steel Co. 7s. 1923 British 6a, 1921 (". 11. aV Q. 4s. 1921 Cudahy Pkg. Co. 7s, 1923.... Liggett & Myers 6s, 1921 Procter & Gamble 7s, 1922... rrocter & Gamble 7s, 1923... Union Pacific Co. fis, 1928... Wilson Con v.' 6s, 1928 Total Receipts U9 144 29 DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle Hogs Sheep Morris & Co 678 1.162 499 Swift & Co 68J 2,365 1.454 Cudahy Pack. Co... 574 2.735 2,060 Armour ft Co 660 2,172 1.379 Schwarts A Co 660 J. W. Murphy 1,404 Lincoln Pack. Co.... 20 So. Om. Pack. Co... 68 Mayernwich ft Vail.. 44 P. O'Dea 162 P. P. Lewis 70 J. B. Root ft Co.. 8 J. H. Bulla 23 Rosenstock Bros.... 11 K. O. Kellog 3 Werthelmer ft Degcn 86 A. Rothschild 22 E. O. Christie 66 John Harvey 550 Om. Pack. Co 43 Midwest Pack. Co.. 16 Llnlnger 679 Wagnor 60 Ogden Pack. Co 63 Other Buyers 986 1,362 Total 4,740 11,210 6,745 South Side ith Side Policeman Is Target for Gunmen in Auto V unidentified men in a speed- ingi a.omobiie urea live snots ai Patrolman Hugh J. McLaughlin, 2921VR street, at 11:30 Monday niglitVii the Q street viaduct as he was oS his way homefwith his wife. Neithetvwas wounded. SeverM of the bullets whizzed closely oVr McLaughlin's body as he lay flalon the sidwalk. The patrolman was unable to distinguish lus assailants as they sped past himXOfficer McLaughlin was a victim i an attack three weeks ago whe in the coursV of his duty, two arunken Mexicans hurled bricks at 'him, South Side brevities xuina vmra kj. . d v . ..... rapidly recovering from at long Illness at. her home, 4541 South Eighteenth. The Woman' Home and Foreign Mis sionary society of Wheeler Memorial church will meet Thursday afternoon at 1-.S0 at the homo of Mrs. Mason G. Zorbe, 4518 8outh Nineteenth street. We have In transit Pennsylvania Scran ton hard coal for base burner and furnace" nee. Phone us your order before It ta all gone. . Harding Coal company. Phone South S3. Adv. A reunion ef June class of 1919 South Side High school will be held at Han scom park, Friday afternoon, at 6:20. Members of the class aro requested to call Gladys Munson, telephone South J8, for particulars. There was no South Ride police court yesterday, due to the absence from the city of Police Judge Foster, on hia vacation, and Municipal Judge Patrick. In Grand Island for the state meeting of Elka. Ilga Judas, 6213 South Thirtieth street, was arrested yesterday charged with Illegal sale of liquor. CASH RAISING REFRIGERATOR SALE. We have an overatock of refrigerators which we must move. We have put our entire atock of refrigerators on sale st to per cent off of our cash price. Our cash price now Is IS per cent lower than othwr atorea. Come In and make your selection while the atock of sixes Is complete. Koutsky-Pavllk company.-Adv. Cattle Receipts today were placed at 3.000 head or a run less than half the aiie of yesterday. For the two days the total Is 10,300 as compared with 10,609 a week ago or 14,000 for the corresponding daya last year. Steers sold actively this morning, any thing good being steady to 10 16c higher, although plain klnda were a little more than steady. Cow atuff advanced 1 5 Sj 2 Tie on the better grades, stockera and feeders continuing dull and weak at the same quo tatlona aa yesterday. YEARLINGS. No. Av. Pr. , No. Av. Pr. 8 44t 10 76 9 666 II 00 ID 690 13 60 46 962 13 70 29 726 13 85 7 887 14 00 14...... 773 14 50 12 716 15 00 21 033 15 35 9 963 15 50 12 707 15 75 11 S77 10 00 17 147 16 25 BEEF STEERS. 16.. 936 13 60 47 1163 13 75 26 946 14 0O 6 1225 14 50 1020 14 76 19 1064 15 00 37 1201 15 10 2 1125 15 25 41 1084 15 36 12 1062 15 50 20 1326 15 75 41. .....1182 15 85 20 1347 16 00 20. .,...1560 18 15 33 1621. IS 40 COWS. t 1060 S 25 5 1060 6 CO 3 777 00 t .1145 9 iO 7 47 10 00 1 790 11 00 2 1180 11 25 CALVES. 1 366 6 00 7 351 7 00 255 7 75 7 190 14 00 HULLS. 1 1490 1 8 00 7 :'l3f,l 8 25 5 1148 g 30 2.. ....1480 8 85 1 980 9 00 2 1180 9J50 1 1580 10 00 2 1110 10 CO 1 1300 11 00 STOCKER3 AND FEEDERS. JO. 453 6 60 28 609 8 35 690 8 60 " 13 725 9 15 12 723 12 00 Quotations: Good to choice beeves. $16.6016.50; fair to good beeves, 114. ,'5 4? 1 5. SO; common to fair beeves, 13.75fi 14.75; good to choice yearlings,. 316.:5(?i) 16.35; fair to good yearlings, $13.0t)i lii.25; common to fair yearlings, $10.00j 13.00; choice to prime heifers, S12.2513 00 fair to good heifers. JU.6012.25 ; choice to prime cows, I12.6013.00; good to choice cows. I11.0012.00; fair to good cons. I7.6010.00; common to fair cows. I6.00jp7.60: choice to prime feeders, 110.00 11.00; good to choice 'feeders, ' 19.25 10.00; medium to good feeders. 18.600 9.25; common to fair feeders. 97.Sfligi8.50: good to choice stockera, $10.0010.75; mi, w iuuu viociters, sy.uuin i u.uo ; com- ' mon to fair atockers, I7.258.75; stock" uriiwrs, to.irvsi s.uu; slorK rrwa S5.50r(r 7.00; stock ralvea, 75O9.0O: veal calves, 111. 00014. 60; bulls, stags, etc.. $7.0012.00. . Hogs Hog receipts today were esti mated at 162 loads or 10,600 head. Trade was very active at prlcea varying from 2550o higher than yesterday, this ad vance being shown on practically all classes. Only a few small bunches sold under even money, bulk of sales being from 1 1 1.00 & 15.00 with a top of 215.45. HOGS. Bonds and Notes company. Bid. Asked. 93 93 J 99 99 V. Si 98 94 96 H 96V 96 93T 89 8Vs 99 S 99 96 86 93U 99 99 89 V. 99 96 9634 96 97 94 90 V, 99 99 99 6r 87 07.50; feeder lambs. I13.6014.25; feeder yearlings, 89,25 jj 11.50. Sioux City Live Stock. Sioux City, la., June 22. Cattle Re ceipts. 2,600 head; market steady; beef steers, choice ted,. I14.00JI.00; short fed, $11. 00fl3. 60; feed yearlings, $11.00 16.60; good grass cows, $6.6O9.50; cows and heifers, $10.008j!13.00; canners, $4.00 SJ6 26; vealers, $7.005414.00: common calves, $6.009.!5: feeders, $S.OO10.00; feeding cows, $5 007.5O; Blockers, $7.00 (f 9 50; stock heifers, $6.00 18.00. Hogs Receipts. 8,000 head; market 25a to 35c higher; light, $14.6015.S6; mixed, $14.00(5' 15.00: heavy, $13.01) Ih 14.60 ; bulk of sales, $14.25 15.25. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, S00 head; market weak. Kunaas City Live Stock. Kansas City, June 22. Cattle Re ceipts. 11.500 head; beef ateers and butdier stock, steady to strong: top steers. $17.00; bulk of better trades, $16.OO4j'l.60; canners. weak; bulk, $4.00 if 4.50; all other classes, generally ateady. Hogs Receipts, 9,000 head; market 25o to 40c higher; top, $15.70; bulk heavy, $16.2015.60; bulk light, $14.90(015.25. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 9,000 head; best lambs, 25c to 40c higher; top na tive, $15.60; 'other grades, 26o higher; bulk of culls. $7.O07.50; sheep, unevenly lower; bulk fat ewes. $6.00 J.00. St. Joseph Live Stock. St. Joseph, Mo., June 22. Cattle Re ceipts, 2,000 head; market 25c higher; stfers, $10.0010.66;, rows and heifers, $4,504? 16.25; calves. $6.00 1 2.60. Hogs Receipts, 8,000 head: market higher; top. fl5.CC; bulk. $14.90(5! 16.50. Sheep and 'Lambs Receipts. 1.500 head; market higher; ewes, $6.007.25; lambs, $14.7515.60. Chicago Grain No. At. 12. .310 67. .313 67. . 30 J 67. .2S 70. .250 26. .170 62. .271 66. .250 53. .210 41. .253 87. .184 Sh. Pr. - 70 13 90 ... 14 15 70 14 25 . . . 14 35 ... 14 45 ... 14 60 70 14 70 ... 14 85 .-. . 15 10 ... 15 25 . . . IS 45 No. Av. Sh. Pr. 11 ..28 ... 14 00 47. .387 70 14 20 66. .163 ... 14 30 53. .340 ... It 40 70. .251 290 14 50 70. .206 ... 14 60 68. .230 70 14 75 60. .251 ... 15 00 78. .217 40 15 20 47. .182 ... 15 35 Sheep and Lambs Sheep receipts were a little more liberal today, estlmatea pro. vidlng for 30 loads or around 7,800 head. There was a good demand for western lambs and they sold at a little better prices than yesterday it being possible that something real choice, might bring up to $16.10. Shorn lambs did not look so well however, the market really looking a little weaker In this division. Aged sheep were dull at practically unchanged prices. FEEDER LAMBS. No. Av. Pr. 96 4 50 14.. 65. Av. Pr. . 61 10 00 FAT EWES. . 123 6 60 6 culls. , FAT LAMBS. FAT LAMBS. . 69 15 50 BREEDING EWES. .17 7 00 SPRINO LAMBS. . (7 15 25 Sheep quotations: Fat -range lambs, 16.00l.4O; fat shorn lambs. $13,254 14.60; feeding lambs, $10. 00 11.50 ; cull lambs, $8.0043)10.00; yearlings, $10.004T 11.60; ewes, $5.007.26; ewes, culls and canners, $2.00 4. 60. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago. June 22. Cattle Receipts, 8,000 head; beef steers, fat cows and helf era, mostly 25c higher; top steers, $16.85; bulk, $14.00 916.50; canners and cutters, steady; bulk. $4.60(86.25; bulk butcher she stock, $8.00 0 10. 50 ; bulls, steady to higher; calves and atockers, steady; bulk vealers, $14.00014.60. Hogs Receipts. 32.000 head; mostly 25 40c higher, closing strong; top, $16 05; bulk, light and light butchers, $16.70 16.00; bulk, 250 pounds and over, $14.75; pigs. 60o higher. Bulk. $12.75013.60. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 5.000 head; market uneven and active; mostly 264(( 40c higher; choice native lambs, $16,404$ 16.60; culls, down to $11.00; choice 95 pound yearling wethers, $14.05; other yearlings, $13.00913.60; choice ewes, $7.00 Trade Mark Res;. SPECIAL!! ANNIVERSARY SALE TUESDAY of 25 dozen Ladies' Mina Taylor Aprons at $n 59 u Each Hers is air opportunity to get yoor summer supply of aprqne at leas than the wholesale coat today. Theso apron are made full and roomy of the best apron materials and aro-the bast the market can offer. Com early and make your selection befors they are all gono. t ' '-' '. t,'' u MOO Fastest Growing Store in Omaha. SJth arid O Sts. v "Watch Ua Groip." : , South Side. By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chlrngo Tribune-Omaha lire Leased Wire. Chicago, June 22. Heavily over bought condition developed in the grain markets and with persistent selling by strong commission houses which were taking profits, prices declined and closed with net losses of 23c on corn and llc on oats. Rye lost 2l2c and bar ley 2K'C. There was pressure on the corn market from the opening, and sup port was lacking until September touched $1.68 or 5!2c under the high of the previous day. Large buying orders were found at the; inside fig ure whicli absorbed' tlie sales by commission houses and the local ele ment, and short covering made a rally toward the last. Buying against bids helped to check the decline. , , News Bearish. News was generally bearish. Receipts ware 232 cars and sample values 2Vi 6c lower, closing at the .Jnslds figures with No. 2 mixed around- lie. over the July, the narrowest spread In some time, compared with around 7c at the finish of the previous day. . Crop and weather reports were favorable, and a larger sup ply of cars was reported In parta of Illinois. In other sections, however, the scarcity is still acute. Sentiment In oats was rather bearish due ' to tho failure of damage reports to be received, and the break In corn. 4'ommlsston houses sold freely rhlte. the best buying was on resting orders and against bids, but the September showed an easy undertone. July acted con gested. 1'remlums in the sample market were clc lower with cash prlcea 2c3c lower. Receipts 65 cars. East ern demand slow with shipping salss 21,000 bushels. Buying ot July rye by houses with seaboard connections, snd buying of July and selling of September by commission houses resulted In the former showing considerable strength, and net losses were small. Oermany was after rye In volume with 600,000 bushels reported sold for export and a demand for more. No. 2 on track sold at $2.212.22. or 77V4o over July. Receipts, 13 cars. Barley Prices Decline. Barley offerings were liberal and with other grains lower prices declined 3 5j)Gc, closing about the bottom. Buyers took hold freely on the 'break. Spot sales were at $1.4701.6$. Receipts, i6 cars. Demand for cash wheat was less active nnd prices c. I. f. Georgian bay were 2o lower with 40,000 bushels sold at $2.92, for No. 2 red, June shipment, with 10, 000 bushrls No. 2 hard at $2.94. Prices at the gulf were $2.95 for July or Au gust and $2.91 for September. Indiana and Ohio asked for bids on all rail ship ment to the seaboard with $2.93, quoted track New Tork for last half ot July. Bids to arrive were reduced 6c to $2.70 for July and $2.05 for September ship ment, track Chicago. Cash wheat prices were easy in all markets with Minneapolis unchanged to 5c lower, closing easy. Prices were S 5c lower here with No. 2 red at $2.87; No. $ hard $2.82; No. 2 hard, $2.85 and No. 2 yellow hard at $2.84. Receipts, 15 cars. Pit Notes. Minneapolis Btocks were all decreases for throe days and last year and also two years ago. Wheat today, 275,000 bushels; last year, 110,000 bushels; two years sgo, 6,000 bufchels; oats today, 100, 000 bushels', hye, 275,000 bushels; barley, 60,655 barrels; wheat shipments, 77 cars. Grain Inspected today: Wheat, 15 cars; corn, 227 cars; oats, 65 cars; rye, 12 cars; barley, 30 cars. Minneapolis wires Shaffer & Stream: "Spring and winter wheat easy to 3c lewer; demand dull. Durum easy to 2c lower. Rye premiums lc lewer; oV ateady, but demand slower. Barley, 3 4c lower; corn, 2 5c lower." Local cash wheat market was 2 5c lower and Kansas City 2c lower. Lccal exporters said bids for wheat c. 1. f. Georgian iay are lower, with $2.92, the best Intimated today. Sales yesterday were at $2.94 c. i. f. Georgian bay. Ottawa Official crop bulletin makes total wheat acreage for 1920, around 16.921,000, a decrease of 12 per cent. Oat acreage Increased 2 per cent. Barley acreage, 2,674,000, against 2,645,000 last year. Condition of all crops, 36 per cent below average. London American clipped oats quoted 3d per quarter higher at 60s 6d for spot. Antwerp American clipped oats, June July shipment, quoted lOOf per 100 klles, or If lower. Plate corn (4 bushels) 76f, 2f, lower, and and plat oats (6 bushels) 93f, or If lower. John Inglls wires from Dodge City, Kan.: "From Hutchinson west through Pratt, Kiowa and Ford counties there Is much worthless wheat; it will only average $ to 10 bushels and will grade from No. 3 downward. The loss Is seri ous In western counties. Barley and oats are as bad as wheat; grasshoppers working on them out of corn belt." E. F. Leland t Co., said; "Down' state points had good rains yesterday. Same in Missouri and Kansas; raining in some sections this morning and good rains yesterday. Raining at Duluth, Minn.; cool In Nebraska and Iowa. Illinois Central railroad crop report says: "Cora growing rapidly and being cultivated the second time. Acreage. 100 par cent and yield expected to acreage 35 to' 40 bushels In Illinois, oat acreage now estimated at 96 per cent and condi tion 89. .... . i Exporters are being offered old wheat freely and in Increasing amounts and lower prices. Ohio and Indiana are asking for bids on wheat; exporters reduced their bids 3c at Georgian bay points. New York Coffee. New Tork. June 22. Coffee Rio No. 7, 14ic; futures, easy; July,. 13.81c; Sep tember, 13.69c. Bar Silver. New Tork. June 22, Bs Silver Domes tic. 99 He; foreign,'. 3c. Mexican Dollars 7Q"40. ' - New Tork Sngar. New York, June 22. Raw Sugar Quiet; centrifugal, 19.66c. Refined, steady; tine granulated. zI.00O34.00c What is said to be America's first compressed air sanitarium for the treatment of certain diseases has been established by a Kansas City lMcician. Financial Chicago Tribune-OtUbha Bee Leased Wire, New York, June 22. A movement toward lower price levels occurred in many of the major markets, in cluding stocks, government bonds, cotton, grain and provisions. In a period of such indifferent dealings as those current, it is dif ficult to ascribe definite influences to price movements, but the high cost and scarcity of credit undoubtedly continues to have influence every where. This is particularly applica ble to the securities markets, for speculative operations in staples was evidently directed today by satis factory weather reports from parts of the grain belts and the belief that the yield of wheat in the southwest is going to be substantially larger than estimates of a month ago pro vided. Business Very Dull. Stocks drifted toward fractionally low er levels in the hour before the first call money quotutlon was announced and when It appeared at 8 per cent higher than tho day before, the decline was accelerated to a slight degree. Business, however, was extremely dull throughout the day. Industrial stocks, which had advanced last -week, wero under more presure than others and at the close this group was down from H point to 2 points or more. Call money again reached upward to 11 per cent in the afternoon snd very little time money was in the market. The set back which Liberty bonds suffered after several days of fairly good action, may have been connected with the stiffening tendency of time money on Monday and It could be argued furthermore that re currence of scattered railroad strikes again had a depressing Influence on these Issues because of the Inference that de liveries of goods would be retarded fur ther, preventing satisfactory release of working capital tied up in them. It was probable that the, unauthorized railroad walkouts at important centers acted to piomote caution In the speculative buy ing of stocks. An item in news coming from points whepo the wheat harvest Is being gathered had to do with the movement to store the new crop on the furms or in hurriedly constructed elevators un til later in the year. Because of railroad congestion, bankers have urged that no haste he displayed in the shipment of grain to the big centers and in addition to this factor, farm organizations, ac cording to reports, are urging members to hold for higher prices. The bankers are not desirous of having the great elevators choked with grain, which In the past has become the basis for loans, when tho process of liquidating the wheat must be slow until transportation im proves. It will be Interesting to sec whether the conjunction of these forces has effect in loosening the strain upon credit which is awaited with some con. cern, especially as the expectation of transportation difficulties In the autumn months is held In many quarters. Cotton Exports large. Despite curtailment In exports of-' cote ton during May as compared with April the record of May exports shows that American trade outward bound continued on a scale which was surprising to many students of commerce. Exports were $63,, 000.000 greater than in April and- $136, r 000.000 larger than in May, 1919, at the same time that Imports fell $64,700,000 from the April total. The export excess for May amounted to more than $308, 000,000, exceeded by substantial margins, the results of corresponding, than during all the period of heavy commerce beginning- with 1915. and was far in excess of May In every preceding year when -an ex cess occuiTecT." Foreign exchange continued to move forward, sterling going to $3.99H and closing at $3.98. Tho rise of the allied country exchanges, and also of the Ger man rates. , evidently reflected speculative) hopes centered about the financial confer ences now going on. centered in provision of the indemnity. Sliver in the "foreign" metal quotation responded to a gain of 1 pence at London to 62 pence with a half cent rise at New Tork, 98c per ounce. New YorJc Quotations Range of prices of the leading stocks, furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust building: RAILS. High; Low A., T. & S. F 79'A 78 J3.u si Canadian Pacific .111 Erie R. R 12 Qt. Northern, pfd. 69i Illinois Central ... 81 Mo. Pacific 25 N. T., N. H. & H... 28 Vi ivorin. i-acirio uy. Chi. & N. W. ... Penn. R. R Reading Co C, R. I. & P. ... South. Pacific Co. South. Railway .. Chi., Mil. & St. P Union Pacific . . . Wabash 80 112 12 69 81 24 28 hi 70 68 38 83 36 91 22 31 Close Mon. 78i 80 30 30 112 112 12 71 . 8 . 38H . 84 . 35S . 92 22 '. 82 .113 113 1i 7 STEELS. Am. Car. & Fdry..l37U 138 Allls-Chal. Mfg. ..37 37 Am. Loco. Co 97 96 i'td. Alloy St. Corp Baldwin Loco Wks.118 118 Beth. Steel Corp... 90 88 Colo. Fuel & Iron Crucible Steel Co. .144 141 Am. Steel Found.. 38 38 L,acKawanna meei Midvale Stl. & Ord 41 40 40 Pressed Steel Car Rep. Iron & Steel. 92 91 Ry. Steel Spring.. 96 95 Sloss-Shf. Stl. Irn. 70 68 U. S. Steel 92 91 Coppers Anaconda Copper. 56 65 Am. Emit. & Rfg.. 69 59 Chile Copper 16 15 Chlno Copper Co. 30 30 Calu. & Ariz Insplra. Cons. Cop. 62 62 Kenne. Copper , ... 26 26 Miami Cop. Co.... 20 20 Utah. Cop. Co 67 66 69 81 24 28 70 68 38 83 36 91 22 31 113 7 136 37 95 116 88 143 38 69 81 24 29 71 Vi 68 38 84 36 92 23 lis 7 13! 37 97 43 117 90 33 143 39 H 41 99 92 96 70 91 96 68 91 66 56 59 00 15 15 30 69 62 62 26 26 20 66 INDUSTRIALS. 90 169 86 86 44 93 14 10 21 39 98 65 53 68 30 '94 69 32 22 62 16 71 90 17 74 30 29 39 38 18 18 16 1 Am. Beet Sugar... 90 A.. G. W. I. 8. S.160 Am. Inter. Corp... 87 Am. Sum. Tob. Co. 88 Am. Cotton Oil Co. 44 Am. Tel. 4 Tel 93 Am. Zinc, Ld. & 8. 14 Brooklyn Rap. T's 11 Bethlehem Motors. 21 Am. Can Co 40 Chandler Motor Car 100 Central Leather Co 66 Cuba Cane S'r Co. 64 Cel. Packing Corp. 69 Cal. Pet. Corp 31 Corn Prod. Rfg. Co 95 Nat. Enam. & Stp. 69 Fisk Rubber Co. .. 33 Gen. Electric Co. 140 140 uasion nms. s vvg .... Geen. Motors Co. . 22 Goodrich Co 62 Am. Hide & L. Co. 16 Haskell & Brkr C.r. 73 V. 8. Ind. Al. Co. 92 Interna. Nickel ... 17 Interna. Paper Co. 75 Kelly-Spring Tire 102 102 Keystone Tire:; K 28 ' 28 Interna. Merc. Mar. 32V, 32 Mex. Petroleum ...177 174 Middle States Oil Ohio Cities Gas. . Willys-Overland Pierce Oil Corn. Pan-Am. Pet. & T. 108 101 Pierce-Arrow ..... 61 60 Royal Dutch Co. ..114 118 U. S. Rub. Co 95 94 Am. Sugar Rfg. Co Sinclair Oil & Rfg. 31 31 Studebaker Corp. Tob. Prod. Co... Trans. Con. Oil Texas Co U. 8. Food P. Co. 67 U. S. 8m., R. ft Mln 67 The White Mot. Co. 61 Wilson Co.. Inc. .. 60 West'gh'se Alrbrke.104 104 West. Union West. El. Mfg.. 49 49 Am. Woolen Co.. 96 95 Money Marks Sterling ' New Tork Coffee. , New Tork, June 21. The market for coffee- futures was easier today, owing to lower quotations from Santos, further scattering liquidation and reports of an easier ton In the local spot' situation. The opening 'was 13 to 14 points lower and the more active jnonths sold 18 to 21 points below last tAght's closing quo tation with July touching 13.82c and September, 13.70c. The close was at tho lowest point ot the day, showing a net decline of ,14 to 22 points. July, 13.81c; September. 13.69c; October, 13.72c; De cember, 13.78c: January, 13.80c; March, 1.1.85c; May, 13.88c. Spot Coffee Dull; Rio 7s. 14c: Santos 4a 22U023WS 70 67 17 46 68 67 16 45 66 67 60 SO 90 159 86 86 44 93 14 10 21 39 99 65 53 69 . 30 94 69 32 140 23" 62 16 71 90 17 74 102 28 -32 175 80 38 18 16 101 60 U 96 'si 71 68 67 16 45 66 67 51 60 104 49 95 11 0276 161 86 87 93 12" 21 40 101 67 64 3i" 3 32 140 12 22 63 17 72 90 17 105 ' 28 32 177 29 39 19 16 102 61 114 96 125 31 . 73 70 68 16 45 6 68 51. f,l-' 105 82 49 96 11 .0204 3.97 Omaha Grab Omaha, June 21. 1820. Receipts of corn today were 114 cars, wheat 83, cars and oats 80 cars. Wheat ranged unchanged to 2 cents lower, bust grades about 2 cents Qff and poor quality offerings unc-hanged. Corn sold readily at a decline of 1 to 3 cents, the market generally 2 to 3 cents off. Oats prices were 1 to- 2 cents off, the bulk 2 cents lower. Rye dropped '1 cents and barley 6 to 7 cents. Cash sales were: WHEAT. No. 1 hard: 1 car, $2.76 (smutty; 1 car, $2.75 (yellow), No. 2 hard: 1 car, $2.75; J-cars. $2.74; S cars, $2.73. No. 3 hard: T cars, $2.72;. 2 cars, $2.71; 2 tars. $2.70; 1 cars, $2.68 (smutty); 1 car, $2.6S (yellow). . .... No. 4 hard: 1 car, $2,71; 1 car. $1.70; I car, $2.70 (smutty); cars, $2.68. No. 5 hard: 2 cars. $3.68; 1 car $2.61 (heavy); 6 cars, $2.65; 1 car, $2.64; 1 car, $2.58 (yellow). Sample hard: 1 car, $2.50 (smutty). No. 3 spring: 1 car. $2.66. Sample spring: 2 cars. $2.45 (durum). No. 6 mixed; 1 cart $2.65 (17 per cent durum). CORN. No. 2 white; 7 cars, $1.87; cars, "no. 3 white: 1 cars, $1.86; 2 cars, $1.85. No. 4 white: 2 cars, $1.82. . Sample white: 1 car. $1.63 (heating); 3 cars, $1.46; 1 car. $1.39 (sour). No. 2 yellow: 12 cars. $1.76; 1 car, $1.75. No. 3 yellow: 4 3-6 cars. $1.74. Sample yellow: 1 car, $1.60 (hot); I cars, $1.60 (musty); 1 car. $1.45 (hot), No. 2 mixed: 2 cars. $1.80 (near white); 4 oars, $1.76. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.73 (near yel low); 2 cars, $1.71. No. 6 mixed: 2 oars. $1.60 (musty): I cars. $1.60; 1 car, $1.68 (musty); 1 car, $1 58. ' FamDle mixed: 1 car. $1.52 (heating); 3 cars, $1.60; 1 car, $1.43 (hot musty). OATS. No.' t white: 1 car, $1.11. No. 3 white: 2 cars, $1.11 (ship pers weight); 5 cars, $1.11. RYE. No. 2: 1 car, $2.09. No. 3: 3 cars, $108. BARLEY. Rejected: 1 car, $1.35; 1 car, $1.30. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat .... 83 93 11 Corn 114 196 83 Oats 30 30 22 Rye 6 J 10 Barley 2 1 Shipments Wheat 60 5 8 Corn 68 104 77 Oats U 2 ' 62 R-ve 6 Barley 3 U. S. VISIBLE GRAIN Sl'PPLY. Year Changes Today. ago. Dec. Wheat ....28,668,000 11,387,000 ' 3,394,000 Omaha Produce Corn Oats Corn , 2,869,000 4,336,000 ...472,000 455,000 231,000 Dec. 6,926,000 15,635,000 179,000 OMAHA VISIBLE SUPPLY. Dec. Wheat 629,000 163,000 76,000 inc. 16,000 Dec. Oats 84,000 630,000 22,000 . Chicago Carlot Receipts. Week Year Con Today. Ago. Ago. tract -Wheat ' 15 8 10 3 Corn. ..." 31 153 269 233 Oats 109 63. 283 99 Kansas City Receipts. Week Year Today. Ako. Ago. Wheat 80 73 8 Corn 49 33 2 Oats :t 7 7 11 St. Louis Receipts. Week Year Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat 60 67 8 Corn 71 73 88 Oats !..-,,,.., .19 24 40 Northwestern Receipts of Wheat. , ' Week Year V ' ' Today. Ago. Ago. Minneapolis .'. 99 195 112 Duluth - .'. 22 42 27 Total 112 237 139 Winnipeg 233 160 74 Chicago Closing Prices. By Updike Grain Co., Open.' 1 High'. Doug. 2637. June 21. Low. 1 Close. I Sat'y. Cora, I I July ' I 1.80 Sep. I 1.71, Rye I I July I 2.14 Sep. I 1.87 Oats I I July I 1.04 Sep. 85 Pork I I July 134.50 Sep. 36.35 Lard I I July 120.70 Kcp. 121.73 Ribs I I July 118.40 Sep. 119 40 I. 1.78 I 1.791 1.82 1.68 I 1.68 J 1.72 2.131 2.14 i 2.15 1.841 1.86 I 1.88 86 34.52 36.25 20.70 121.72 118.40 119.40 1.021 1.03 841 85 134.40 136.10 120.60 121.57 118.15 U9.17 134.45 136.20 120.65 121.62 1I8. 22 19.25 1.05 . 87 34.65 36.30 120.70 121.67 (18.37 119.37 Minneapolis drain. Minneapolis, June 22. Flour Unchanged to 26c lower; !u carload lots, family pati.-nts quoted at $14.2014.85 a barrel In 98-lb. cotton sacks. Bran $51.00. WheatCash, No. 1 northern, $2.80 2.90. Corn $1.721.74. Oats $1.08 1.10. Barley $1.18 1.46. Rye No. 2, $2.07 2.10. Flax No. 1, $3.82 3.87. Liberty Bond Prices. ' New York, June 22. Liberty bond prices at noon today were: 3s, $92.16; first 4s, $85.60 bid; second 4s. $85.40; first 4s, $85.98; second 4 Via, $85.60; third 4s, $S9.22; fourth 4s, $86.00; Victory 3s, $35.64; Victory 4s, $95.60. Final prices on Liberty . bonds today were: 3s, 92.20; 7rst 4s, 85.30; second 4s, 85.30; first 4 Us, 86.00; second 4s, 85.44; third 4s, 89.18; fourth 4s, 85.80; Victory 3s, 96.66; Victory 4s, 95.66. New Tork Produce, New York, June 22. Butter Steady; un changed. Eggs Irregular; unchanged. Cheese Irregular; state whole milk flats, current make, white and colored spe cials, 2627c; do, average run, 25ig26c stcte whole milk twins, held. 2829c. Live Poultry Steady; express broilers, 4867c; dressed, steady; prices unchanged. St. Loula Grain. St. Louis. Mi,.. June 22. Corn July, $1.79 1. SO; September, $1.70. Oats July, $1.03; September, 85c. Kansas City drain. Kansas City, Mo., Juno 22. Corn July, tl.":!; September, $1.(57; December, $1.48. I FIRST A WILDCAT SB R FIRST A WILDCAT THFkl A r.HSHFR Thebi? Profit Pauers were WILD CATS"FIR5T. ' weseu you full rrnen oil lease 2'ACPES $25. 5 ACRES 50. 15 ACRES 125. Titese LEAsesGUAPArreFD wrrwv 3i MILES Off LESS Of 3500 Ft. TEST WELL WHICH WILL START DftlLLtNG Iff SEPTEMBER. WE ALLOW UNTIL AUGUST SO, I920 TO GET YOOR A40AfEYSACf- S(r TOOAY. ACPEAS NfAlt OfSCOVERY WELLS SELLS AS HIGH AS IO,000.P(. ACRE - THINK OF THE POSSIBLE PffOETS SUV TODAY. ALL OfL FIELDS WERE ONCE "WILD CAT." THINK OF THE ONES NOW PRODUCING PROFITS FOR THOSE WHO WUDCATTEO. A lOOOTOtBETURH IS POSSIBLE 25.CO0LDGROWTO25,OOOl IT'S WORTH TAKING A CHANCE. BUY N OW1 BAKER 0RILLINS CO. DAUAS.TEXA5. I05 EXCHANGE PLACE ' Wholesale prices of beet cuts effective June II, are as'fotlowa: No. 1 ribs, 26c; No.,t, ribs, S5c; No, S ribs, 20c; No. 1 loins.- 46c;. No. 1 loins, 43c; No, I Joins, 89s; No. 1 rounds, 33c; No. t rounds, He; No. S' rounds, $0c; No. 1 chucks, lie;" No. 2 chucks, tOc; No. 1 chucks, 18c; No.' plates. llo: No. 2 plates, 11c; No,' $ plates,' 9c. 1 Fresh Fish, Catfish, fine northern, Jfla lb.; trout, sl7.es to suit, super atock, 270 lb.; halibut, Seattle stock, medium, 26c lb. ; chicken, 21o lb.; whlteflsh, fine sites, 24c lb.; pickerel, Canadian Jucks, large, 12c lb, dressed, 16c lb.; yellow pike, fine sizes, 22s Hi ; salmon, red Alaska Chinook, 30c lb.; red snapper, 25c ll.; bullheads, large northern, scarce, 24a, lb.; white perch, nice size, 12c lb.: carp. No. 1, 12c lb.: black; cod, 16c lb.; Herring, llo lb. Fancy Black Bass Medium to small, 20c lb.; order site 30c lb. Fruits Oranges, 126, $6.00; 160, fSI, 324, $6.50; 176, 200. 216, 252, $7.00. Lemons. Sunklst, .100, $6.60; Sunkixt, 3C0, $0.00; cnolce, 300, $6.00; choice, 360, $5.60. lirano fruit: Dr. Phillips, 46. $6.00; 64. 6.60; 64, 70, 80, $7.00; Sealed Sweet, 46. $5.00; 61, $6.00. Bananas: Pound, 10c Apples; Wlnesapa, per box, $5.00. Cantaloupes, Standard, 43s, $5.00; Tonya, 45s to Hk, $4.00; flats, 12s to 161, $2.00. Watermel ons: Pound, 7c (6 to 8 In crate). Califor nia fruits: Peaches, $2.60; plums, $j.50; uprlcots, $3.60. Strawberries: Market. Vegetables Potatlis: Red or wh.te. 1 pound, lie; 2 pounds, 10c; 3 pounds, 8c. Sweet potatoes: Per crate, $3.25, Cab bage: California, small crates, per pound, 4c. Onions: California reds, per pound, 4c; sacks. Yellow - Texas, per basket, $1.76; Crystal Wax Texas, per bas ket, $2.00; Tomatoes, 4 baskets, Califor nia, $3.60; cucumbers. Texas hampers, $3.00; cucumbers, H H.,- per dosen, $2.60; green beans, per hamper, $4.60; wax beans, per hamper, $4.6(1; green peppers, per pound, 65c; parsley, asparague, carrois, beets, turnips, leaf lettuce, rhubarb, onions, radishes, market price. Finnan haddle, 30-lb. box. 18o lb. J smoked whlteflsh, 10-lh. baskets, 23c lb.; kippered salmon, 10-lb. box, 32c lb.; peeled shrimp, $2,50 gal.; lobsters, 46c. Peanuts 1 pound, raw, 15c; 1 pound, roast, l"o; Jumbo, raw. per pound, 17; Jumbo, roast J per pound, - 19c; salted, 10 pound can, pr can, $3.60. Shelled pop corn: Per pound, 10c. Checkers Chums, Cracker Jack: 100 to case, prlae, $7.00; 60 to case, prize, $3.50; 100 to case, no prize, 16.80 ; 50 to case, no prize, $3,40. Dromedary Dates: Per case, $7.50. Local Stocks and Bonds Quotations furnished by. Burns, & Co. BTOCKS. - . mi. Bradley, Merrlam JTSmtth ...., Buigess-Nash Co 7 pet. 1923-43 97 Kldredge-ltcynold Co 7-pe .pfd 97 First Nat. Ilk.. Omaha pet. 100 Oooch Food prod., pfd ...-.87 Harding Cream -1 pet ' llawkeye I t. Ce. Co 107. Lion Bond Sure Co Omaha Lin, Truti.-'o, $ pet. pfd Orchard Wllhelm.- 7 pet pfd $7 ! M Kmlth D l I pet. 19!T- OS ! Sprague Tire Rub. tw bon. 27 I Thomp-Bnld Co.. 7 pet -pfd , 97 I U'n PAL Co J pet pfd 192J Union 8. Y. Co.. Omaha .. 96 BONDS. i'Booth' St. Louis b 1M1 ...85 Dundee l'av., 6s, 1980 ..... Bill II Bldg fit 1921-30 pc City of Om. 48 192 po om. Athletic. V 1932 95 H of S. 1),, 6s, 1935 Wichita Y. 6s. 1934 .... 97 xDlvidend. Brlnker Asked. ioo" 300 20 90 - 9S k' 70 ' 10 103 100" 32 100 f 98 90 . 100 6.40 6.66 99 6 99 .rriif.',i Wtrtt rMAA rTaaifAi-Aifi 'NScoTTAuToTouniSTSronQ Turpentine and ltosln. Savannah (la., June 22. Turpentine Firm. $1 16.; sales, 200 caskH; receipts, 632; shipments, 2; stocks, 4.64K. Rosin Firm; sales 1.300 bhls : receipts, 1,100; shipments. 62: stork, 19,905. Quote: 11, $9.65; D, $16 66; E, F, Q, H, I, K, M, N, WO, WW. $16,16. Evaporated Apples 'ana Dried FrulU. New York, June 22. Evaporated Apples Dull ; ' Californtas, lltjloe. Prunes Firm. Apricots Scarce. Peaches Firm. Raisins Scarce. New York Dry Good. New York, June 22. Cotton yarn prices were easier in today's market. Kaslng In wool markets added to the unaettlement In wool goods. Burlaps wero ateady and silks dull. Chicago Potatoes. Chicago. June 22. Potatoes Stronger; receipts, 68 cars; southern Triumphs sacked, $7.007.25 cwt. ; eastern cobblers, barrels, $12.76(11325. Linseed OIL Duluth, Minn., June 22. Linseed $3. 92 if 3. 9 6. . . For BIG PROitS Buy "OPTIONS" laaued for ( and 9 Month! on German Mark French Franc Italian Lire Th rurrftici of rountrlos is now it the lowral rr. In h tutor v. Tlilt a wn ttVrful ODportumtv for tlg firoriii.. Hn uipm Iouk time OiKUmi, $M exptvt a frf 4 VlliC tilOUld tMKHJ Uhe pi ico iu thj Mue of the coin. $50 Buys Option on 10,000 $400 Buys Option on 100,000 MARKS, FRANCS AND LIKE On tvory album's ef le holdem of Oi'lion on 100. OoO Marks, . Friuiei or l.lre mak a profit of $1.000.. Lsruer or amaiur optlena proportionately. An advance of 100 ta po slttln durlnit the nxt f'vt months. )ii,'h woul.l mean tio.ooi) profit an lOO.OPO Marha, Krau, or l.lis Optloni. Mall remittance tor tha currency and ill ot Option you deilre. Prlcea lor theaa rurrenclra are advancing dally, therefore, act quickly. Write for Circular CROSSMAN SHERMAN COMPANY STOCK UltOKEIlrt 7 Pine Street New Yerk ltll.VN'CIIES WIESBADEN (Gerirway) PARIS (France) Cnecke on Germany and France Itiued Bee Want Ads. are Business Boosters. mtmtmmmmmmammmmumlmL:,MmJmmmmmmm MMWWsngsS Mash and Scratch Ireeds For Chicks and Laying Hens Proper Ingredients Properly Mixed Proven in Our Own Yards. CARRIED IN STOCK BY Fred Wldoe, 45th and Q Sts. Pivonka Coal Feed Co. ' - 5133 S. 21st St. Stewart Seed Store, 119 N. 10th. Peltz Bros., 3005 Haskell St. Ed Pacey's Feed Store, Papillion. L H. Cinek, 5212 S. 24th St. Kratky Bros., 4805 S. 24th St. A. Haddad, 1255-7 S. 13th St. Frank Zaloudek, 1004 S. 13th. P. Murphy Coal & Feed Co., 4602 S. 28th St. A. L. Bergquist 4 Son, 4710 S. 24th St. E. Karsch Co., 1820 Vinton St. West Lawn Mills, 59th and Center. Harry Christopherson Coal 4' Feed Co., 3505 N. 30th St. Webster 344. Walnut Hill Feed Store, . 1425 Military Ave. Stoltenberg Elevator- Co., 6138 Military Ave. - . . North Omaha Feed Co., 5416 N. 16th St. Stahmer Bros., 2702 S. 20th. G. L. Stock, 4134 Grand Ave.1-" Homestead Grocery, 51st and Q. Chris Jensen, 3560 S. 24th St. Goodell A Co., 2520 Lake St., Web. 3007. Armbrust & Brommer, 3602 S. 20th St. , AND AT ALL OF THE BASKET STORES Made by " M. C. Peters Mill Co- OMAHA nil 6 First Mortgage Bonds Tax-free in Nebraska. Do not allow yourself lo be tempted into a specula tive investment. A sea soned security is not ex ploited by means of extrav agant promises. Tour money is .afe in LT-B First Mortjagd Bonds, and interest payments are assured. The well-known responsibility of Home Builders is back of fl-B Bonds. American Security Co. Fiscal Agents for WCOasiMIATCa Dodge at 18th OMAHA G. A. Rohrbough, Pres. C. C. Sbimer, Secy. .-1S..JI. Ji JBUtijJU Bee Want Ads Briiiz Results. r UPDIKE SERVICE We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders for Grain and Provisions FOR FUTURE DELIVERY IN All Important Markets Chicago Board of Trade Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce WE ARE MEMBERS OF- St. Louis Merchants Exchange Kansas Citv Bonril nf Tr Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce ' Sioux City Board of Trade Omaha Grain Exchange WE OPERATE OFFICES at ' - OMAHA, NEB. CHICAGO, ILL. GENEVA, NEB. LINCOLN, NEB. . SIOUX CITY, IA. DES MOINES, IA. HASTINGS. NEB. HOLDREGE. NEB. MILWAUKEE. WIS ATLANTIC, I A. HAMBURG, I A. All of these offices are connected with each other hy private wires. We are operating large up-to-date terminal elevators in the Omaha and Milwaukee markets and are in position to handle yOttr shipments in the best possible manner i. e., Cleaning. Transfering, Storing, etc. It will pay you to get in touch with one of our offices when wanting to BUY or SELL any kind of grain. WE SOLICIT YOUR Consignments of All Kinds of Grain to OMAHA, CHICAGOMILWAUKEE and SIOUX CITY Every Car Receives Careful Personal Attention The Updike Grain Company THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE l4 n
