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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1920)
11 THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, JUNK 24. 1920. nr. i i - ' , ... -.1 ... . Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day j - I Live Stock Financial j Omaha Grain Bonds and Notes j COUNTRY CLUB PLANS FOR STATE GOLF TOURNEY Receipts wore : Monday' official. i Tueldiv'. nfflrlal. . a 7X Pnmmittooe Bircu A rronninn i Wednesdays estimate 4.600 Omaha, June 23. Cattle. Hoks. Sheep. 373 10,525 6.666 10,J 7,462 11,701) 3.000 For Annual Meet Antici pate Largest Entry List Ever. F. S. Gaines, V. J. Foye and John W. Redick, state golf tourna ment committee, are anticipating Country club July 19-24. I Jclinite plans for the staging of the state's largest and best golf meet are well under way. Gaines, chairman of the tournament com mittee, announced Wednesday out state clubs have indicated that their representations will be the largest they have ever sent. "Several new out-of-town clubs have joined the association and are planning on sending players to the tournament," Gaines said. ''We are planning spe cial events for such entrants." Notices regarding the tourna ment will be sent out within a few days, Gaines said. A two-man team event will be added to the regular program. Any two entrants may team, for the qualifying rounds and their total score for the qualifying will be re garded as the team score. Special prizes will be offered for this event. Sam Reynolds is president of the state association this year, II. E. Gooch is vice president and Francis) S. Gaines is secretary-treasurer. : ! S.une days last week. 14, 696 Same days i w s ago. 13, Not Same days i 'i ano.ll.74D Same daya a yr. ago.;o,:i9 31,372 ,14.27 32,51.1 41,315 iti.u; ( !ila.7i Trlhmii'-Oniuliu lire loused Wire. New York. June 2.'. Another nt the I'nlon stork yards, Omaha, NVb., rur Zi hours ending tu 3 o clui-k p. ni., June 23, 19:0: KKCEIPTS CARS. ".. M. & Pt. I' 5 10 3 Wabash r, I Missouri Pacific ... 9 ' Union Pacific 6ti 3s 10 .... C N VV., east ... I I C. & N. W., west . . 4S 3S i'., tit. P., m. & o. . ir, C, 11. A Q., east . . 17 .'. c, ii. & y., west ,.34 a i .... C R. 1. & P.. east . is 7 (.'., R. & 1'., west . 3 1 Illinois Central ... 4 4 Chicago at. West. 3 1 Total receipts 333 157 14 3 DISPOSITION UK AD. Holding a Husband Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations of a Wife The Way Dicky Evaded a "Scene." Dicky had the grace to look a bit;10"'1' w'ih ?,me. hm"3 halt a 1""ar or 17. ashamed of himself as his mother lri't the room to get the handker chiefs, for the mislaying of which he had unjustly accused me. " That's the timp you had one on me," he said with a reluctant grin. "1 acknowledge the corn. What's the matter? Sore?" I forced back both the scathing re tort that trembled on my lips and the resentment which prompted it, and smiled at liim with a cheerfulness I was far from feeling. "N'o, just finding, the 'north lot' rather windy," 1 retorted. He threw back his head and laughed aJoud. We both were fa miliar with the allusion. W had heard it often enough from the lips of little Mrs. Durkee, repeated fre quently, A Vital Question. Both families, amused by the al lusion, had taken it up, and Oh, I was in the north household saving. "You're a pretty good sport, old dear, I'll say that for you," Dicky said with an approval in his tone that partly compensated me for his unjust irritation of the minute before. "By the way, how do the reserva tions suit? Everybody satisfied? They'd better be, because it was the most colossal piece of good luck get ting two drawing rooms. "I fancy everything is serene," I said smiling. "Mother was a trifle upset because she wanted Junior to be comfortable, and did not want the upper berth let down. She final ly arranged it jo that she will take Junior in the lower berth and I will sleep on the couch." Out of the Window. "Will you be comfortable?" Dicky's solicitude was so palpably perfunctory that I felt my irritation rising again. "As we are only to be on the ; 21 train one night I think I shall be able to survive the ordeal," I an swered dryly. "Whew!" Dicky gave a shrill whistle. "What's up now? Which particular corn did I inadvertently tread on?" , "Bet you anything you like there's something gone wrong with her reservations," Dicky said in an un dertone. "Alf rust took 'em home last night. Here's where I beat it, pronto. So long, old dear." He had just disappeared when her staccato knock sounded on the I door. As I threw it open both she and my mother-in-law looked curiously past me at the empty oom. "I thought you said Dicky was hijre." my little neighbor said qtfcrulously, turning to Mother Grrtham. "I was sure he was," Mother Gra ham returned, looking at me sus piciously. "Where is he, Mar garet?" "He went out a little while ago," I answered truthfully. "And I don't know when he will be back. But won't I do?" 1 smiled at little Mrs. Durkee. "Oh!" she) said, putting her hand kerchief to her eves, 1 am sure 1 don't know w hat to do, horrid Rita Brown!" (Continued Tomorrow.) monotonous session of the stock s.'exi I market today developed, except the 4S':'' ; in and out operations of profession- Receipts and disposition of live stork ' al speculators. In some ot the in dustrial shares there were Hvuiences of short coverings, as in Crucible Steel. Corn Products and Studeba ker, whose gains run from one and thiee-fourth to three and three fourths points, and there were for ward movements among a number of specialties which exceeded a point; hut the 'true description of the market lay in a marked degree of irregularity. Money market conditions were no more propitious for a stimulation1 of buying than on Monday and Tics d::v. Call loans were renewed at 8 per cent and again advanced to 11 per cent when late borrowing was being arranged. The cotton market recovered part of the preceding day's decline and the grain market also turned about for a quick ad nnre. As financial attention Is turning innro and more to the study of the crop situation, considerable. siKnlflcance mtKht be attached to the continued Rood weather n. ws between now and the completion of the midyear settlement. Kxpect Easier Rates. Wall Street's attitude toward money ami credits hs found cuse to suspend prewar standards, especially in respect to 1 osts. A 6 per cent loan rate Is now considered modernte and In .ludKlnff esti mates of nmnev conditions, this fart has to I - carried In mind. So It Is not sur prising that the speculative fraternity Is looking forward to an easement of demand Iran rates before July 15, sUK'stin that a:i S per c-nt rate would not be felt un duly high provided that the outlook for thi' crops and of Industry was indicative of a prosperous period for the country in the trcond half of the year. The thought of a rislntr stork market later Is, h"wever. tempered by the fact that a tiicht situation of credit, dlstinuuished from in-Hii'v, seems hound to prevail through ou. the year, and also by uncertainty uwr happenings affecting Industry. Wntrh I.nbor Trouble. The steel trndo surveys this week com ment on possible labor difficulties In the sheet and tin plate trade connected with thr completion of a new wmtn scale and effort-: to promote union Interests and the scpttered railroad strikes threaten bcthersome occurrences for some lime to r ime, it may be that President Wilson's' request to the labor board to hasten rul ings on railway wage increases will change the transportation outlook sooner than has been expected. Shortages of pl(r Iron and coke are reusing a .lagged price schedule, sharp advances being reported this week at renters where railroad service is un fe.voralile. Hut steel prices are evidently hC'liiing steady. Sterling fell back and continental rates receded after an early advance which carried French and Belgian francs to the highest levels seen since the first month of the year. A sudden rise of Bedgian 6 per cent bonds of 1925 ap peared to reflect the Improvement which Helgian exchange had been recording for a fortnight, this issue being subject particularly to movements in the ex change markets because of features con tained in the torms of the original sale. ! Other buyers 1,031 ' i Morris & Co 62 l.Zeii m;7 .Swift & Co 1.17H 3,391 :?, I ! Cudahy al'tk. Co. .. 1,195 l,34'i 1,113 j I Cudahy rack. Co. ... 1,195 1.340 1,1 13 i j Armour & Co 1159 3,317 103 i I Kehwarti & Co 747 I J. W. Murphy 3, 1C0 I Lincoln Packing Co. 57 I H. O. Pack. Co. ... IS illigglns Pack. Co. .. 43 lilaNsberg 47 Wilson & Co 110 F. P. Lewis 14 Huntaltigir & Oliver 3S J. H. Root & Co. . . . 14 J. H. Hulla 13 1 Worthei'er & Degen 67 I Kills & Co 15 ; K. o. Christie 34 I Sullivan JJrov 9 I A. Kothsch'. . . 00 Itaker tio John Harvey 624 Midwest Par k. Co. .. 3 Swift from K. C. . . . 159 Total 6,338 10,93s tt,3; Cattle Arrivals of cattle were slightly larger today,' with an estimate of 4, to", total for the llireo days Is l.",700. or s.uoo larger than a week ago, but 5,000 short of receipts last yipar. Hteers sold unevenly this morning at all the -way from steady to a quarter lower, the greater part of the decline being on the plainer grades. Sixteen and a quar ter was paid fur at least two loads. Year j lings are scarce, bulk of the good kind 1 sold at about steady prices with a decline of iodise on others. Veal calves show decided weakness and were a quarter Feeders continue dull and BEEF STEERS. more off. weak. N'o. A v. Pr, No. Av Tr. 845 ill 35 34 1040 $13 75 6 93 14 00 35 1116 14 25 33 1337 14 95 13 1303 15 1)0 IS 9S2 15 10 IX 1115 15 35 18 1053 15 35 IS 1153 15 40 j 24 1183 15 60 19 13S9 15 75 .1350 11 1027 18 691 Z.f 700 13 694 .1390 2 1020 8 1043 4 1152 2 90 16 25 YEARLINGS. 11 75 18 14 00 11 14 75 19 10 25 BULLS. 8 20 1 FAT HEIFERS. 13 25 2 9 00 6 10 75 1 CALVES. 734 24 956 13 25 14 25 15 85 1830 10 00 680 13 60 996 10 (10 1150 11 35 160 13 60 ! 12 00 2 Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beeves. 16.6016.50; fair to good beeves, H4.75tfl5.60; common to fair beeves, $13.75 614.76; good to choice yearlings, $15.26 ltl. 35; fair to good yearlings, i:i.iioi) 1:.25; common to fair yearlings, $l'U0tff . . ,, , ,V,VV IU tlCI.CIO, Wit. WHAT lot, became a ! 13.75; good to choica heifers, $12.254 13.00; common to fair heafers, tl.50j 12.25; choice to prime cows, $12.0013.00; good to choice cows, $10.00 12.00; fair to good cows, $7 50!a)10.O0; common to fair cows, $fi.O07.50; choice to prime feeders, $10.00r(p li.oo; good to choice feeders. $9.25 10.00; medium to good feeders, $S.60(fj) 9.25; common to fair feeders, $7.60ig)8.60; good to choice storkers. $10.O010.7f; fair to good stockers. $9.00il0.00: common to fair stockers. $7.258.75; stock heifers. $ti.008.00: stock cows, $5.50(S7.0(f3 stock calves, $7.509.00; veal calves, til. 00 14.50; bulls, stags, etc., $7.00 12.00. . ! Hogs Receipts "Wednesday were esti mated at 168 loads or 11,700 head. The quality was exceptionally good and they met a vigorous demand from all quarters, tho market opening 2550c. higher than yesterday, hut after receipts had been picked over the commoner quality re maining, trade suddenly eased off with many of tho heavier hogs selling around steady to 25c higher. Bulk of today's seles was $14.2515.50, with a top of $15.75. N'o. Av. 20. .271 78. .218 27. .29 Sh. HOGS. Pr. No. 1 230 197 234 238 207 1 71 70 140 80 'io 40 14 25 14 35 14 50 14 65 14 75 15 00 15 35 15 45 15 55 15 70 Av. 66. .329 59. .333 48.. 362 62. .250 62.. 238 92. .287 23. .336 38. .212 76. .224 60. .190 Sh. 40 70 Pr. 14 30 14 40 14 60 14 70 14 90 15 25 15 40 15 60 15 60 15 76 moderate 40 40 160 -40 Sheep and Lambs With a run of sheep and lambs here fat lambs sold on a fairly active market at prices mostly 15250 higher. Sheep ruled gen erally steady, flood fat Idaho Iambs were wanted pp to $16.75 and better with fed shorn lambs selling as high as $13.60 13.70. flood ewes ruled around $7.00. Prices for feeders were considered a lit tle stronger with best feeders at a spread of 1 2.261012.75. Sheep quotations. Fat range lambs. $15. 25fr 17.00; fat shorn Iambs, S13.2iti 14.50; feeding lambs, $10.50ffil2.76: cull lambs, $8.00(fi10.00; yearlings, $10.00 11.50; ewes, $5.00(f?7.25; ewes, culla and dinners, 3.00Ji4.50. Kansas City IJve Stock. Kansas City, Mo.. June 23. (C S. Bu reau of Markets.) Cattle Receipts. 9.000 head; quarantine cattle, native beef and butcher cattle mostly steady to 26c higher; quarantine steers, $11. 254f 12.00; best heavy native, $17.00; long yearlings. j 517. 25; yearling heifers, J16.50; canners ' end common cows, 25c lower; other classes mostly steady. I Hogs Receipts, 8,500 head; market un- een, steady to 25c higher; closed weak; top, $15,85; bulk heavy and medium, 15.2515.70; bulk light, 18.0015.30. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 4.000 head; best lambs, 40(?r50a higher; top natives. $10.00: bulk good, choice, $14.SOfiU5.50: throwouts, 17. 50 (rf 8. 00 ; other lambs and sheep, steady to 25c higher. fiaaton Wins. & w, 12 '4 Genera! Motors Co. 22-v. Goodrich Co c" Am. Hide & L. Co. 16 Hask. & Brkr. Car 724 I'. S. Ind. Ale. Co. 92 Internatio'l Nickel 17U Internat. Paper Co. 744 Kelly-SpriiiKf. Tire ' Keystone T. & R. 28 Chleajo Live Stock. Internat. Mer. Car.'32'4 Chicago. June 23. Cattle Receipts 1 mmi,' s ,.. , l!A. onio cities Oas... 39', New York Quotations 12 69 24 4 2H 70 'i 68 38H 83 35Vi m 22H 31 my 7 Chicago Trdiune-Omaha lleo Leased Wire. Range of prices of the leading stocks furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust building: RAILS. High Low Close Tues. A. T. & S. F 73 Baltimore O 304 3014 30'4 30i Can Pacific 113 J12'4 1124 112',4 N T. H. R... 68 67 67V Erie It. R (it. Nor., pfd 704 CUti 69iX III. Central $1 Mo.. Kan. & T.. 6 6 6 Kan. c. Southern.. 1B4 164 1SH Mo. Pacific 244 24"4 244 N. T., N. H..& H. 2R 4 2tVi 284 Nor Pac. By 71 70'i 7014 Chi.'. & N. W 67 67 'i 6714 Penn. P.. R ss4 38 384 Rtndlng Co . 84 834 834 O.. R. I. A P. 6 35 364 H Scuthern Pac. Co. 92 91 91 Southern Ry 22 22 4 22 4 Chl., Mil. A St. P. 32 314 314 Union Pacific 113 1124 1 J 3 Wabash 74 74 74 fur, r,L,a. .,m' SI- . Fdry-1384 13J 1384 136V Allis-Chahners Mf. 37 37 37 374 Am. Loco. Co 964 95 964 96 I'td. A. Steel Corp. 42 4 42 4 4 2 4 . Baldwin L. Works. 117 116 117 1164 Beth. Steel Crop. 894 88 894 88 Colo. F. A T. Co. 'S3 3.13 33 Crucible S. Co 1474 1434 1474 143V. Am. S. Foundries. 38 38 3S 384 Lackawanna S. Co 72 72 72 joiuvnie nteei 4- o. tiyt 40 404 404 L("' S 92 91 92i! ii Meel Spring ot c. en ... , ...... -.. 'in: ..7 '11. w 1 . n n K V. K K .V. B X". fir.,l . en, 7 ..? ...' COPPERS. Anaconda Cop Mln 56 654 Am. S. & R. Co. 69 684 JhilB Cop. Co.... 154 15 hlno Cop. Co.... 804 3014 Inspirn. Cons C. 62 51 4 Kennecrttt Cop... 264 2S14 Miami Cop. Co... 204 204 C. Cop. Co. 164 16 Ltah Cop. Co ..... INDUSTRIALS, Am. B. Sugar Co. 90 89 A O & W I a 8.159 159 Ry Sloss-S. u. s. 924 91 66 68 Ti 154 30 614 26 4 204 16 654 ,69 05 30V 62 26 4 20V4 664 Am. Internat. Corp 86 .run. cum. i'. ro, 87 Am. Cotton Oil Co.45 Am. Tel. tt Tel... 93 Am. Zinc, I.d. & a. Brooklyn Rap. Tr. 114 Bethlehem .Motors. 21 American Can Co. 40 Chand. Motor Car 100 Central Leath. Co. 654 Cuba Cane Su. Co. 634 Cal. Tacking Cor. 694 Ca. rtroleum Cor. 29 ' Corn Prod. Rg. Co. 95 Nat. Knnm. & St. Flsk Rubber Co... 324 Electric Co.. 1404 140 86 86V1 44 '4 93 104 21 39 98 65 62 4 69 4 29 4 94 32 4 12 224 61 15 71 914 17 74 27 4 32 175 169 86 87 45 93 11 2t 394 98 654 52 69 4 29 95 32 140 124 22 62 16 72 4 924 17 74 90 159 864 S64 444 934 14 10 21 394 99 4 65 53 69 30 94 4 C9 32 1404 22 62 364 71 90 174 74 102 32 Vs 17 w York Coffee. New York, June 23 There was a re newal tf liquidation in the market for coffee futures at the opening today. First prices were 6 to 11 polats lower and active months sold 10 to 14 points below yesterday's closing figures during the early trading with July touching 13.Rfc. and Sep tember 13.55c. Lower Brazilian cables were a factor, but there was consider able covering nt the decline end part of the lesson were recovered with July selling up to 13.75c and' September to 13.67c. The close was 6 to 8 points net lower. July, 13,74c: September. 13.61c: October. 13.64c; December, 13.70c; January, 13. -3c; March, 13 78c; May, 13.S2c. Spot Coffr Market dull; Rio 7s, 144c: Santos 4s, 224cW234e. 8.000 head; heavy beef steers closed steady with Tuesday; top. $16.85; others steady to 25c above Tuesday: too yearlings. It's all that bulk steers, all weight. $14.0o n.nn; lai cows anu neuers, airong 10 znc higher; canners, cutters, stockers nnd calves, steady; common light bulls lower; others steady. Hogs Receipts 22,000 head; market op ened strong to 15c higher; closed weak; fully 25c lower than early; early top, $16.20: bulk light and light butchers, $1 5.60((T16.10; bulk 250 pounds and over. II4.50O15.80; pigs steady; bulk, $12.75 13.50. Sheep Receipts, 11,000 head: market 25c50c higher; no western iambs here; choice native lambs. $17.00; bulk, $15.00 rf.i 17.00; choice yearlings, $14.75; Oregon wethers. $9,00 9.25; choice ewes, $8.00; bulk, $7.0087.75; breeding ewes, $9.00 lo.OO. 28 4 184 16 St. Louis live Stork. East St. Louis, III., June 23 Cattle Receipts, 8.5u0 head; native steers steady to strung; Texas steers steady to 25 cents lower; top steers. $16.00; bulk. $12.00'ii 16.50; yearling steers and heifers, steadv; dinner 1'0,1-a t) cents Irtu-nr nt 11 fiOlil 00ft 16.60.: cows and I inn: hulls and calves. 25 cents lower: calves, $6. 00,,f 13.00. 00(, Rnil .hir. vealers. Jl 2 00 Wl 2 6(1. Hog Receipts. 11,000 head: market ml steady; top, $15.96; bulk light and me dium, $15.405' 15.S5; bulk heavy, $15,009 16.60. Sheep Receipts, 3.600 head; best lamba 25cf50c higher; cull Iambs and sheep steady; top Iambs, $16.00; bulk, $15.00ru) 16.00; top ewes, $6.75; bulk, $6.0096. 75. St. Joseph Live Stock. St. Joseph, Mo.. Jhne 23. cattle Re ceipts. 2.100 head market 15c to 2oc higher; steers. $ heifers. J4.50M16.: Hogs Receipts. 7,50 head; market 10c to 15o higher; top, $15.75; bulk, $16.10 15.66. Sheep and T.ambs Receipts. 2.600 head; market steadv, 25c higher; ewes, $6,000 7.25; lambs, $14.75015.75. Liberty Bond l'rlres. New Tork, June 23. Liberty bond prices at noon today were: 8 4s. 92.16; first 4s. 85.30: second 4s. 86.26: first 4s. 86.10; second 4s, 85.56; third 4Vts. 89.26; fourth 441, 85.76; Victory 3s. 95.66; Victor 4s. 95 66. Liberty bonds: Final prlcee today were: $4. 92.08; first 4s. 85.90: second 4s, 85.50; first 4s. 86 20; second 4'. 15.60; third 4a, 89.26; fourth 4s, 85.78; Vic tory $s. 95.64; Victory 4s. 95.66. Weir York Dry (iood. Nw York. June 23. Cotton goods were quiet In today's trading with an easing trend. Yarns were quiet; knit goods dull, wool dress goods and men's wear very quiet and worsted yarns somewhat stead ier. Buying continued lighter In the re ts II stores, except where marked reduc tions were announced. Sioux City IJve Stock. Sioux City, la., June 23. Cattle Re ceipts, 2,000 head: market steady, 25c higher; beef steers, choice fed, $14.00(3 16.25; short fed, $11.0013.E0; fed year lings, $11.0016.75; grass cows, $6.50t$ 9.50; fat cows and heifers, $10.5014.00; canners, $4.00$6.25; vealers, $7.00 14.00; common calves, $6,00 9.25; feeders, $8.00 (fHO.50; feeding cows, $5,607.60; stock ers, $7.00tf 9.50; stock helfera, $.008.60. Hogs Receipts, 10,000 head: market 10c to 25c higher; light, $14.766115.60; mixed, $H.503J,15.25; heal-y, 913.50 15.00 ; bulk of sales. 114 50515.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipt!, S00 head; market steady. WlUys-Overla'd Co. 1 S Pierce Oil Corp 16 I'an-Am. Pet. A T 10i4 mi Fierce-Arrow Mot. 60 601,; Koyal Dutch Co... 11 3' j 112 4 113 . o. nuimpr V o. . . S44 yi,; J44 Sinclair oil A Rfg. 31 314 314 Sears-Roebuck Co. 204 203 a; !ni .-m i uimierw v ar. i:o, 114 Stlldeha Ifnr Pn, rrtTi 27 32 4 17fi 28 30 39 4 38 4 18 IS4 16 16 101'4 1014 104 50 4 113 95 71 i 68 67 4 16 44 66 U 60 50 714 704 67 4 16 454 66 M 66 60 60 31 71 68 67 164 45 66 67 61 60 104 49 954 Studebaker Cor. Tob. Products Co.. 6714 Trans-Contlne'l Oil 17 Texas Co 45 V. S. Food Tr. Cor. 6 7 U. S. Sm R. & M. 66 The White Mo. Co. 504 Wilson Co., Inc .60 West-ghouse Airbr. West'gh se R. & M. 49 49'i 494 American Woo. Co. 964 95 96 Bid. Total sales, 339.600. Money, low, 11; close, 11, Marks, low. .0276; close, ,0276 .Sterling, low. 3.9s 4; close, 3.99. New York Money. New York, June 23. Mercantile Paper I '4 fff '"III, Kxohange Trregular. .-rerilllg ,-Mxiy-cay mils. 12.934; com- m-rciai i.O-day bills on hanks $3.93 commercial 60-day bills, $3.93; demand, canies, 9,1.119. Francs Demand. 8.44c; cables, 8.46c. Belgian Francs Demand, 8.87c; cables. 3.89c, (luildors Demand. 85.75c: cables, 3S.77o. Lire Demand, 6.26c; rabies, 6.28c. Marks Demand. 2.71c; cables, !.72c. New York Exchange on Montreal 12 4 per cent discount. Bonds Government, ateady; railroad, easy. Time Loans Strong: 60 dayi, 10 days and six momns, utt ner cent. Call Money Strong; high, 11 per cent: low, 8 per cent: ru ling rate. I per cent closing bid, 10 per cent: offered at 11; last loan, 11 per cent; bank acceptances. ti4 0. Sterling weakened further In 1at deal Ings. Sixty-day bills, $3.92; commercial 60-day bills on banks, $3.92; commercial 60-day bills. $3,914; demand, $3.; cables, $3,974. Iinr Sliver. New York. June 22. Bar Silver Do mestic. 994c: foreign. 1140. - Mexican Dollars 70!- Omaha, June 23, 1920. There was a fairly good demand for wheat. Tho market taken generally was not much changed, though eome offer ings brought a cent or two more than yesterday. Traders yere slow In meeting on prices. Export bids wore unchanged. Corn ranged unchanged to lc or 3c up, tho bulk of the yellow and white a cent higher. Oats advanced 4c to lc. Rye was off io to 2c and barley was un changed. Cash sales were: WHEAT. No. 1 hard: J cars, $2 7. No. 2 hard: 2 cars. $2.75; 2 cars, $2.74. No. 3 hard: 1 car. $2.12; 4 cars, $2.77; 4-5 car. $2.67 (smutty). No. 4 hard: 2 cars, $2.68; 5 cars. $2.67; 2 cars, $2.66. Sample hard:-2 cars, $2.63. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. $2.68; 4 car. $2.60. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $2.57 (durum, smutty). No. 5 mixed: 1-5 car, $2.50 (durum). CORN. Corn No. 2 white: 9 cars, $188; 1 car, $1.87. . . No 3 white: 1 cor, $1.88: 1 car, $1.6, shipper's weight); 1 car, $1.87; 7 cars, $186. No. 6 white: 1 car, $1.65. Sample white: 1 car, 51.40 (hot). No. 1 yellow: 1 car, $1.7S. No. 2 yellow: 10 cara, $177; 2-5 car, $1.76. No. 3 yellow: 1 car. $1.77; 8 cars, $1.76. N 1 ellow: 3 cars. S 1.71. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, $1.66 (smutty): 1 car, $1.62. . . Sample yellow: 1 car, $1.60 (not, sourc, 1 car, $1.45. No. 2 m.xed: 1 car, $1.84 (near white); 3 ears. $1.74; 1 car, $1.74 (near yellow); 3 ears, $1.73; 1 car, $1.73 (loaded nut). No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.73: a cars, ti.t-. No. 4 mixed: 3-5 car, $1.80 (near white). No. 6 mixed: 1 car, $1.62; 1 car, $1.61 (sour, musty); 1 car, $1.60. Sample mixed: 1 car. $1.52; 1 car, $1.43 (leaded out); 1 car. $1.40. OAT3. Oats No. S white:' 1 car. $1.12 (ship pers weignw; 1 car, ei.im, - ;", $1,114 (shipper's weight). No. 4 wntte: cars, i.u (shipper's weight); 1 car, mixed). No. 3 mixed: 1 car i.u. KYH. Rye No! 3:' Hear. $2 06. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Week Year Today. Ago. Ago Wheat 62 Corn 106 Oats 14 Ry 2 Bnrlev 1 Total receipts or wneat mis yer ne; Week Year Today Wheat 5S Corn 71 Oats 23 Rye 0 Barley 2 CHICAGO CARLOT RECEIPTS. Week Year Con- Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat .... 15 13 4 Corn 232 264 96 Oats 65 74 83 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Week Today. Ago. Wheat 135 76 Corn S8 81 Oats 7 3 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Week Today, Ago. Wheat 66 65 Corn 88 76 Oats 25 13 NORTHWESTERN" RECEIPTS OF WHEAT. Furnished by Peters Trust company. BUI. Asl.ed. 2 cars, $1.11 $1.10' (corn Ago. 36 67 Ago. 40 711 10 13 0 Am. Tel. ,t Tel. Cs, 1924 Am. Tel. ,V Tel. t.s. 1:2J Am. Tob. Co. 7u. 192 2 Am. Tob. Co. 7s, 19:3 Anaconda, ('upper 6s, 1929.... Anglo-French Ext. 6s, 1920.... Armour A Co. Con. l'cb. 6s, 1920-1924 Beth. Steel Co. 7s, 1922 Bith. Steel Co. 7s. 1923 British 54. 1921 c . B. A y. 4s, 1921 Cudahy Pkg. Co. 7s, 1923.... Liggett Myers 6s. 1921 Procter & (lanible 7s, 1922.... Procter & ilamblo 7u, 1923.... Union Pacific CO. 6s, 1928.... Wilson Conv. 6s. 1928 i 93.t 93 93 9 3', 994 ''' 994 99 84 Ml 98 99 94 96 96 97 96 97 96 4 97 94 94 90 91 9S 89 99 99 ! 9S 99 , 95 4 96 ! 86 89 4 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, June-23 Flour 20 to 50c lower; in carload lots, family patents quoted ut $14.00 to $14.56 a barrel in 9 pound cotton sacks. Kran $61.00. Wheat Cash No. 1 northern, $2.80 (S 2.90. Corn $1 71 fl 1.73. oats $1.10W 1.12. Barley $1.18(rr 1.46. Bye No. 2.124'.u2 164. Flax No. 1. $3.92(ii3.97';. St. laiult (.ruin. Louis, Mo., June 23.- J,: -Corn July, St. SI Hiv September. 61.72M. Oats July. $1,044: September, 864. Spot Cotton. New York, Juno 23. Spot cotton, quiet; middling, 3. 25c. Ago. 17 78 16 0 6 tract. 4 160 58 Year Ago. 18 Year Ago. 11 63 34 Plans largo cereal exports to bring up low i value of ltouiinmlar. franc. ! Report vessel room taken for 40,000 j bushels wheat at 2'jc. Georgian bay. j Report 10,000 bushels No. 3 white oats j of the new crop bought to arrive at 3c over September, August shipment. i I'ffertng of new wheat to arrive from , IHlnols points are said to be more liberal, i Prices are said to bo 2(U3c out of line. Exporters were bidding $2.94 lieorgian bav for wheat. This Is 2c higher than yesterday. ' Minneapolis cash wheat opened 5c lower. Short covering Induced by disappointing ; receipts rallied corn futures shortly after the opening. Volume of business was light, with llttlo pressure either way. London American clipped oats on the spot advanced a further 6d, being quoted at 61s today per 320 pounds. Antwerp (All per ion kilos in ueigian , francs) Hats American clipped. June- j Julv shipment, JOOf, unchanged; Plain , corn (4 liusheis)J; 7Sf. If lower; Plate (6 bushels), 93f. unchanged. Liverpool-Aniera'an mixed corn per j cental, ISs, 6d. unchanged, Plate Vorn . (not government holdings), 14s. lid. un- , changed; futures, July, 15s, Id; Septem- . brr. lis, 3d, or each Id lower per 100 pcundM. Railroad officials expect advances by j tho middle of July. Announcement whh made at the Chicago stock yards that no market would be j held on July 6. Arrivals will be accepted, but in transactions made. i Eastern meal trade: has been hampered I by tho switchmen's strike. No cars being ' placed at New York or Philadelphia. At , thoso markets beef advanced 60c per rwt, ! A Boston cash handler wired, Me- j Kenna, Dickey A Co . he had sold A 'gen- . ttne corn to the domestic, trade, due to arrive early In July, at 10c per bushel J under the price of domestic grain. Hershey Chocolate Corporation 1st Lien 7Vj 10-Yr. Cold Bonds If, as and when issued To yield about 7.85 Send for circular show ing: strength; the plant in Pennsylvania; the value of sugar plantations and mills in Cuba. Excellent earning Liberal sinking fund As' for OB-314 TheNationalGty Company Office .n ctr ... j Cities Omaha First National Bk. Bldg. Telephone Douglns 8816 Turpentine and Kosln. Savannah, Ga , June ii. Turpentine Market firm, $1.65; sales, 18S bb'.s.; re ceipts, 4S0 bids.; shipments, (6 bids.; stock. 4.960 bbls. Rosin Market firm; stiles. 1,014 casks: receipts, 1.054 casks: shipments, 1,793 casks; etock. 19.667 catks. New York Metale. ! New York. June 23 Copper Pull electrolytic, spot, June and July. 11 4' ll)c; August and September, 194Jl9c. Iron Steady; prlree unchanged. Tin St. ady; spot and June. $.i0.00 July. $(9 1 Antimony I 00c. ft Lend Nominal; spot and June, offeredl at S.OOC Zinc Quiet: East St. Louis delivery apot. 7.30c bid. At London Spot, copper. fs6, Is, d t clietrolytic. (100. tin, i2i6, Us; lead, (32, 16s; aino, 10. 10s. Today. Mlnneapoli 183 Duluth 161 Total 344 Winnipeg 84 Week Ago. 126 140 276 108 Year Ago. 118 10 128 182 Chicago Grain By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. Chicago, June 23. Sentiment in grains was radically benrish at the start and com dropped 2ViiiZVz under; general .commission house and local selling. Some atop loss orders were uncovered around $1.67 for September, but under that fig tire there was an excellent class of buying. Later rye started upward and with reports of a strike of switchmen on some of the western roads, a wave of short covering sw cpt over the- market. The close was at the top with net gains of llc and the bears had much less confidence in their position at the last. Oats were lower early w'th corn and higher later, gaining ic. Rye advanced l2i2ic and bar ley 2c. The bulge was due more to the tech nical position than anything else. The tendency to oversell on the breaks has been pronounced for months and has al most invariably been followed by sharp bulges. Railroad embargoes were issued that were as much benrish as bullish, and In, the same market the July cash spread narrowed to around 24c at the last, against around 6c at the close the pre vious day. Sample Values Lower. Sample values were l2c lower and failed to rally more than fractionally from the Inside figures despite the up turn In futures. Receipts. 178 cars, with shipping sales, 11,000 bushels. Free buying of September oats at 84c on resting orders combined with slightly less favorable crop reports and short cover ing on the strength in corn made a higher market after an easy start. Trade was not large at times. Country offer ings small with 10,000 bushels No. 8 white for August shipment at 3c over September, track Chicago. Sample values unchanged to lc lower with receipts, 49 cars. Shipping; sales, 42,000 bushels. Persistent buying: of July by houses with seaboard connections advanced that de livery to 30c over September at the last, the spread being about the widest known. Oermany was after rye at the seaboard with sales of 100,000 bushels, and 50,000 bushels were sold in all positions In' the west and northwest to the seaboard at 14o over July, track Baltimore, guaran teed July shipment. No. 2 on track 7c over Julywieri sales $2.23. Receipts, three oars. The northwest had 103 cars. Barter Fnchanged1. Barley! prices were unchanged with mixers Snd feed dealers good buyers. Thin kinds hard to sell. Spot sales Were at $1. 49(&1. 63. Receipts. 19 cars. Holland 'has been buying cash at the gulf nulte freely the past few days and It Is claimed that 2,000,000 bushels have been taken, Including 250,000 bushels to day. Bids at the gulf, however, showed no change for the day, but exporters paid $2.94 c. i. f. Georgia bay for 30,000 hushels for June shipment, an advance of 2c. over the previous day. No. 2 hard, all rail to New York. July shipment, quoted at $2.90 track there. Offerings were not large.. Millers paid $2.87 f. o. h. for 18 Ono bushels No. 2 red winter at Chicago, while a car of No. 1 red sold at $2.90. No 4 yellow hard brought $2.76. Receipts, five cars. Minneapolis prices were unchanged to 3c lower and Kansas City. 2ig'6o lower. Country offerings Increased with 5 000 bushels sold at $2.72 track Chicago for July shipment. Chicago Closing Prices. -nj,yPalkfl Qr'n Co.,jDoug. 2627, June 23. Art. Open. High'. ! Low. i Close. I Sal'y. Corn July 1.7514 181 1.76 Sept. J.88H 1-71 1-66 Rye July 2.13'4 2.17H 2.13 Sept. 1.8414 187H 1.84 Oats July 1.024 1.04 Vit 1.02 Sept. .8414 .86 I .84 Pork I July 84.31) 34. 65 . 134.30 Sept. 36.25 36.35 !36.10 Lard July 20.66 20.62 120. SS Sept. 21,55 121.57 121.62 Ribs July 1.!S H. 25 18.12 Sept. 19.30 19.30 19.20 1 81 1.71 1.7914 1.69 ',i 2.1 7 '4' 2.14; 1.874! 1.S6 1.04 I 1.03'4 .85H .85',4 34 60 36.35 20.55 21.55 18.1S 19.22 34.45 136.20 20.66 121,62 ln.53 119.25 Pit Notes. Grain Inspected today: Wheat, 3 cars; corn. 171 cars; oats, 49 cars; rye, 2 cars; barley, 18 cars. Ilartlntee, Fralzer, Co., have a report from Ii. W. Snow In which he says that crop conditions In Illinois could not be more mixed, ranging from very fine to piattlcal failure. Early sown oats give fall promise, while late seeding are In all stages of growth, but generally small and unthrifty. Ground badly crusted. Only estllest can make good orop. Italian tovernment contraots for de livery of 40,00 carloads of Roumanian corn. Roumanla'a crops this year promise to be exceedingly abundant. Ueveroment 7j Our Full Paid Stock Is the Best Investment of the Day Security first mortgages on homes. Assets $8,700,000.00 Reserve 345,000.00 6 Dividends Paid Quarterly DIVIDEND CHECKS MAILED PROMPTLY w 32 Year Without Loss to the Investor JOHN F. FLACK, President E. N. BOVELL, Sec'y. R. A. McEACHRON. Vice President JOHN T. BROWNLEE. Asa't Sec'v. GEORGE C. FLACK, Treas. ROBERT DEMPSTER, Director. Occidental Building & Loan Association Cor. 18th and Harney Stf. Organized 1889 8 PREFERRED ith Right to Buy COMMON Stock .0 per annum jorneil for the past 10 j enrs. 51 yenrs of snc ccssftil history. Write or eel I for !cscrlitle clreiiliir. So watered or promotion toe k all shares fall voting. References! Any Bank or Banker In Om aha or Brad street 4 Don. DivlileniN pay able quarterly. In addition to securing the liberal dividend of b on tho first capital obligation of a strong, old established enterprise, which is nationally known, having 51 bono rail e and sue cessful year of history, an unusual opportunity is offered to share in the large profits of this concern. This of fering carries the privilege and the right to purchase a reasonable amount of common stock. Ihe 8 preferred stock is cumulative and fully-participating and is known as the Sinking Fund Preferred Stock While the cost of living is higher, the cost of investing is ldVer; this stock means a larger present and future in come from your invested funds. This issue therefore Is of unusual in terest, insomuch as the privilege thus accorded purchasers of preferred shares is a valuable one. This company Is on the eve of great expansion and the sale of these securi ties is solely to take care of the tre mendous volume of business which la In our grasp. Price, $100.00 Per Share. Write Dept. D, 1408 Jackson Street, Omaha, Neb. I Andrew Murphy & Son Murphy Did It Since 1S69. 74. $555 Lost One Dollar Saved Peters Trust Building Authorities tell us $555 is lost in oil ventures for every dollar earned from oil well. , We suggest it is wiser to go a little bit slower, but a great deal safer. $100,000,000 has been in vested in Peters Trust securi ties without one dollar's loss. We Offer 6 First Mortgage Land Bonds Tax Free In Nebraska Denominations $100, $500, $1,000 Ask for detailed circular. Peters Trust Co Tarnam ateivnieenth Established 1866 Contact With Patrons We want to know as intimately as possible those wc do business with. In turn, we want those who bank here to knowT with whom they are dealing. To this end personal contact is encouraged in every way. Our officers are located in the open, easy to approach, easy -to talk to. They want to know you; we want yon to know them. Tlie Omaha National Bank FARN AM AT II IS STREET Capital and Surplus. $2,000,000 i , , . i I ll i! I Are You Taking Advantage Of Present Market Conditions To Increase Your Income? The 6 Investment of Yesterday Is the 7 Investment of Today Starting with $1,000 and investing $100 each month at 7 will make you worth $8,424.85 in five years. $18,978.85 in ten years. $33,781.36 in fifteen years. $54,542.65 in twenty years. We carry high grade 7 securities obtainable in denominations of $100, $500 and $1,000. Call at our office and let us aid you in accumlat ing, or write for, circular describing 7 . investments. IHE (M TRUST CO. The Progressive, Conservative Trust Company, r UPDIKE SERVICE We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders for Grain and Provisions FOR FUTURE DELIVERY IN All Important Markets WE ARE MEMBERS OF- Chicigo Board of Trade St. Louis Merchants Exchange Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce Kansas City Board of Trade Mionaapolis Chamber ot Commerct Sioux City Board of Trada Omaha Grain Exchange . . WE OPERATE OFFICES AT i OMAHA, NEB. CHICAGO. ILL. GENEVA. NEB. LINCOLN, NEB. SIOUX CITY, IA. DES MOINES. IA. ' HASTINGS. NEB. HOLDKEGE. NEB. MILWAUKEE. WIS ; ATLANTIC, IA. HAMBURG. IA. All of these offices are connected with each other by private wires. We are operating large up-to-date terminal elevators In the Omaha and Milwaukee markets and are in position to handle your shipments in the best possible manner i. e.. Cleaning, Transfering, Storing, etc. It will pay you to get in touch with one of our office when wanting to BUY or SELL any kind of grain. WE SOLICIT YOUR Consignments, of All Kinds of Grain to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE and SIOUX CITY Every Car Receives Careful Personal Attention The Updike Grain Company THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE i
