THE BEK: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE 23. 1920.
Market, Financial
Live Stock
Omihi, Jun 14.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs ShPep.
Monday' official . i . . 7.17 lu,6ai 6,ti5
Tuesday's official 1.751 10.K21 7.45!
Wednesdays official. 5, Ml 11.415 3.570
Thursdays estimate. 4.4HO 9,"0 3.000
Sum) days lut week 17,93)
Same days 2 w's agn 17,079
Same days 3 Wa hk .!',!
Same days yeax ago. 24.170
44,4l 20.117
4 7 . 6 rt S 19 76J
45,264 13.513
53.011 55,701
Receipt and dlepnaltlnn of live stock
at the Union stock yards. Omaha, Neb.,
for 24 hour ending at 3 o'oloclL p. m.,
June 24, 11120.
RtCKIPTS CARS.
Horsea
and
Cattle. Hons. Sheep. Mulei
Wat.sM:- 1 '
Missouri I'a.lflc. 5
Vnlon Pacific . . 46 42 10
C. & N. W., east 14 11 . . 1
.V. W , went 52 4 . . U
L. St J., M .4 I). nJ IS
I'., H. A q.. east 1H 5 2
C , H. A U , west 20 lf
C; R. I. ftP , eaet 10 1
C. K LAP., weat 1 1
Illinois Central . . 1
Chi., Ot Western 2
Total receipts, .soo 170
UlflPuSITlON.
12 2
Cuttl".
Morris A Co t4S
Swift A Co 109
luilahy rack. Co. 1447
Armour A Co M6
Schwarn A Cu
J. W. Murphv
Wilson 244
Lincoln Pack. Co. 5
So. Umaha Pa. Co. 20
HU'Kltia fa- k. Co. 61
Cudahy Broa
John Roth A Sons 54
MaverOHich A Vail K
V. P. Lewie 15
Hunulnirr A M. 10
J. U. Knot t Co, it
J. H. bulla
Rojienatock Pros. . . X
Werthcl. A licuen 102
Kills & Co 14
Sullivan Urns. ... K
A. Hothsrl'.ilrt ... 12
E. O. Christie 1.1
Bilker 10
John Harvey .... 272
Omaha Pack. Co. 14
.Mldw. Packlnii Co. 3
Arm 121
Other Buyers .... 90s
Hogs. Sheep.
HIS
2124 174
3770 36
1K22 754
19!ll
959
SS3
T'ital 6016
12713
1697
Cattle Katlmatea called for around
4.4u0 head of cattle today, or 1,000 leas
than yesterday's official figure, the total
for the four days. 21,000 exceeda the same
daya of iHat weke by 4,000. but la close to
3.0h0 lea atlian for the corresponding; time
last year.
After the close yesterday, which looked
257 40o lower, the heat beef ateera sold
about steady, hut a decline of 1525c waa
noted on others. Yearlings sold on the
same basis. The cow market was still a
trifle slow with prices ranging from
steady to a qunrter lower. Stockera and
feeders were sga'l slow to move at weak
prices.
YKARLI.NliS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr
11 . 4'.U 12 00 20 6S7 112 50
is 6 s H 13 00 46 M.1 13 25
19 13 60 11 92 14 00
l tub It 75 9 1014 15 00
I"'!!... ""6 1 5 00 12 953 15 25
411 1062 16 25
STEERS
10 . . 1004 14 00 37 1066 15 00
21 1010 16 60 19 1322 15 75
32 1459 15 90 25 1613 16 25
BCLLS.
3 1393 S 15 1 950 25
KEEPER ST K KRS.
, 24 660 75
VKAI. CALVES.
j 20 11 50 1 1 10 13 00
Quotations on rattle: Good to choice
beeves, tl9.25Qlt.26; fair to good beeves,
$14 7f.W16.50; common to fair beeves.
I13.76W14.76: good to choice yearlings,
J1 5 2516 .25; fair to good yearllnga, 113.00
iff 15 25: common to fair yearlings, $10.00
13 00; choice to prime heifers, $13.00
13 75; good to choice heifers, $12.25
13 on; common to fair heafers, $11.60
12 25- choice to prime cows, $11. 50 12.50;
good to choice cows. $10.0011.50; fair 'to
good cows. $7.5010.00; common to fair
cows $ 0007.(0: choice to prime feeders.
$10 OOdjill. 00; good to choice feeders. $9 25
iff 10.00; medium to good feeders, '0JF
9.25: common to fair feeders, 17. 50flS.6O;
good to choice stockers. $10.0010.75; fair
to good stockera, $9.00010.00; common to
fair stockers, $7.25S.75: stock heifers.
$6 0O7 50; stock cows, S. 5 0 7. 00 -. stork
- calves $7 50(6-9.00; veal calves; $10.50
14.00; bulls, stat-s, etc.. $7.00S 12.00.
H(rsThnrsday,9 receipts were rt
mated at 138 loads or S.600 head. Qual
ity did not begin to be as prime as yes
terday and while the market was quot
nhlv a big quarter lower, on paper will
look close to liottrJOe lower. Beat hogs
met an active demand from both shipper
and packer buyers at 10 fill 5c lower
Oood choice hogs sold largely from $15.00
to a top of $15.56. Common to fair
hogs suffered a big reduction, however,
silling largely at $ 1 4.00 14. 50.
HOGS.
No. Av
Sh.
ISO
200
'so
SO
Pr.
$14 40
14 05
14 75
15 05
15 15
15 36
15 60
SO. .185
76. .250
40. .256
45.
.258
.176
r.l . .234
76. .228
Sheep and Lambs Another moderate
run of sheep and lambs were roc-Wed
and trade ruled rather quiet, with good
..nibs selling at stronger figures. Fat
sheep sold at an advance of about 25c.
liocd native Iambs brought $16.40, Indi
cating a ltmrt of about $16.76 on osmo
thlng choice In the way of western. Host
Ui ewe, here reached $7 25 Feeding
lambs were in fair demand up to $13.00.
CULL EWES.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. rr.
on fed. .. S8 J4 On
FAT EWES.
131 fed. ..106 7 25
Sheep quotations: Fat range Ijmbs.
$!6.25S16.75; fat shorn lambs. $13.25(R
14.50: feeding lambs. $10 50 B 13.01 ; cull
lambs, $S.0010.00; yearlings, $10.00
11.50; ewes. $5O07.26: ewes, culls and
eanne'rs. $2.00ffl4.60.
Chicago lire Mock.
Chicago. June 23 Cattle Receipts. 11.
000 head; beef steers steady to 15c higher:
ore load prime 1.400-pound steers, $LiOO;
bulk all weight. $14.00 1 6.65: fat cows
and heifers, mostly 26c higher; canners,
cutters, bulls and stockers steady; yeal
calves, 6076c lower, with bulk $13,009
14Hogs Receipts, 31,000 head; market
steady to 25c lower than Wednesday's av
erage; better grades of light and me
diums off least: top. $1605; bulk of light
and light butchers, t15.604n1i.no: bulk of
50 pounds and over. $14. 40ii 15.60; pigs,
:5530c higher; bulk. $13.00 14.00.
Sheen and Lambs Receipts. 11.000
khend; market active and steady: ohotco
luatlve lambs, $17.00; bulk. $16. OOig 17.00;
wood California lambs, $16. 2o; choice to
Srime yearlings. $15.00: choice ewes, $S.0i)
(JM.50: feeder lambs, $13.25; feeder year-
lirs. $9 (5. feeder wetners, s. iotuj.uu.
St. Mills Live Stock.
v.t St. Louis. 111.. June 24. Cattle
Recelts, 4.000 head: native steers un
rhangifi to 25 cents higher; Texas teers.
25rfiutilKher; top steers. $16.00; hulk,
$13.o(i(frl'i.75; yearling steers and heifers,
steady P strong; canncr cows, stedy at
$3 O0(if5.V; bulUmnd calves, steady; good
anil cholc vealers. $11.00 i 12.00.
Hog R.Velpts 7,000 head; market gen
erally 10cfy:'H' higher; pigs, 25 cents higher-
top $16.00: bulk light and mediums,
$15.6of15.!5;v bulk heavy, $15.00(815.50.
ijheep Recetpts. 2,500 head; best lambs,
60 cents higher: sheep, 25 cents higher;
top lambs. $16.51); bulk. $15.0016.60; top
ewes,, $7.00; bulk. $6,005(7.00.
Sioux City Lite Stock.
Sioux City. Ia. June 24. Cattle Re
ceipts, 1.500 head: market steady: beef
steers, choice fed.. $14,004: 16.50; short fed,
$11,009-14.00: fed yearlings. $10.5016.60;
fair to good beef cows. $6 509.50; fat
cows and heifers. tlO.OOfi 14.00; canners,
$4.006 25; vealers. $7.00 v$ 14.00; common
calves, $5.509.OO; feeders. $7.505'10.25;;
feeding cows. $5.007.5O; stock heifers,
$5.50(8.00; stockers. 36.00P9.25.
Hogs Receipts. S.ooo head; market 2Fe
lower; light. $14.5015.40: mixed, $14.00
15.00; heavy. $13.258'14 26; bulk of
sales. $14.00015.25.
No sheep.
Kansns City Live Stork.
Kansas Cltv, JIo.. June 24. Cattle
Receipts, 5,600; market slow and uneven,
but mostlv steady on all classes; top na
tive steers, . $16 .50; bulk Texas, $12.10;
bulk bologna, $7.75; bulk cut vealers,
$1S.OO1I.60: odd lots. $13.50614.00.
Hogs Receipts. 7.000; 10c to 16c lower
than yesterday; bulk heavy and medium,
$U..0015.50; bulk light, $14.8515.1S:
top, $15.55.
Sheep Receipts, 1.800: best sheep and
lambs, steady to strong; other grades,
slow and barely steady; top lambs, $16.00.
No. Av. Sh. Pr.
55. .346 80 14 00
69. .254 150 14 60
41.. 261 70 14 70
C9. .228 210 15 00
SO. .215 120 15 10
76.. 224 ... IT. 25
St. .Ml 110 15 60
80. .214 ... 15 65
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St Joseph, Mo., June 24. Hogs Re
ceipts, 8.600: 10c to 15c lower; top, $15.60;
bulk, $1$. 0015. 66.
Cattle Receipts, t.tfO: steady, steeri,
$10.00910.50; rows and heifers, $4.60
16.26; calves. $7.00013.00.
Sheep Receipts. 3,000; Iambs. 60c high
er: ewes, .607.60; lambs. 116.160
ie.it
Omaha Grsun
Omaha, June it.
Wheat had a very slovr sale. Prices
ranged a cent or two higher tu a rent off.
Ist grades were generally lower, while
lower grades were higher for the bulk.
Rkport bills were 2 cents off. Corn was
1 to 3 cents lower. White was off 2 to 2
cents, yellow about 1 rents and mixed 1 to
1 cents. Corn offerings also sold very
slowly. Only a few offerings of oats had
bten sold at the close. These brought
yesterday's figures. Rye waa higher.
Cash sales were:
WHKAT.
No. 2 hard: 1 car, $3 73 (red).
No. i hard: 3 cars, $2 72; 1 rars. $2.71;
3 rare, $2.70; 1 car. 12.70 (smutty).
No. 4 hard: 1 car, I! 49; 3 cars. $2 6S;
1 car. $1.65 (smutty); 1-1 car. $2 64.
No. 5 hard. 4 -care, $2.61; 2 cars. $2.60.
Sample hard: 1 car, $1.63.
No. 4 spring. 1 car. $2 63 (northern).
Sample spring. 3-6 car, $2.4. 2-5 rar,
$2.35.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $2.65 (durum
No. 4 mixed: 1 nr. $2.65 (durum.)
CORN.
No. : white: 3 cars, $1.86; 1 cars, $1.84.
No. 1 white: t cars, $1.84.
No. 6 white: 1 car, $1.64 (12 per cent
damaged); 1 car, $1.63 (musty).
No. 2 yellow: 1 car, $1.76 (shipper's
weights); 4 cars. $1.75.
No. 6 yellow: 1 car, $1.63 (musty).
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.60 (near white);
9 cars, $1.72.
No. 3 mixed: 1 cars. $1.71; 1 2-3 cars,
$170.
No. 6 mixed: 1 csr, $1.65 (musty);
1 2-3 csrs. $1.60 (musty).
Sample mixed: 1 car, $1.55 (heating).
OATS.
No. 3 white: 2 cars. II. 11 ft.
No. 4 white: 1 car. $1.1!.
RYE.
No. 2: 1 car. $2.13.
No. 3: 1 car. $2 08.
No. 4: 3-5 car. $2 00
BARLEY.
No. 1 feed: 1 car, $1.35.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AM) SHIPMENTS.
Receipts Week year
Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat 62 49 6
Corn 92 87 48
Onta 20 12 7
Rve 1 0 1
Ilerley 0 0 4
Shipments Week Tear
Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat 40 36 3
Corn 63 f,3 36
Oats ! 17 15 21
Rye 1 1 1
Barley 0 0 3
CHICAGO CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Week Tear
Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat 5 12 4
Corn 178 177 114
Oats 49 39 1 142
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Today. 'Ago. Ago.
Wheat 109 76 12
Corn 23 25 43
Oats 6 2 12
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Today. Ago. Ago,
Wheat 49 57 8
Corn 64 66 62
Oats 18 1 43
NORTHWESTERN RECEIPTS OF
WHEAT.
Week Year
Today. Ago. Ago.
Minneapolis 100 SI 77
Duluth 175 86 96'
Total 275 167 173
Winnipeg 67 106 8
Chicago Closing Prices.
By I'pdike Grain Co., Doug. 2627, June 24.
Art'es I Open Hlgh. I Low. I Close" Yes.
Corn
July 1.80V4 1.80t4 1.76 1.77 1.81
Sept. 1.70H 1.70H 1.67H 1.6744 1.71
Dec. 1.50 H 1-6044 1-49 1.49 1.61 ,4
Rye
July 2.17 2.1844 2.14 2.14V4 2.17'i
Sept. 1.87 1.87H 1.8414 1.84 1.874
Oats
July 1.04 1.04H 1.03 1.03 1.04
Sept. .85 .85 .8444 vS4V, .85
Dec. .81 .82 .80 .8044 .82
Pork
July 34.55 34.55 34.40 34.45 34.60
Sept. 36.30 36.35 36.15 36.25 36.35
Lard
July 20.60 20.50 20.32 2 32 20.55
Sept. 21.60 21.50 21.33 21.32 21.55
Ribs
July 18.10 18.10 18.00 18 00 18.15
Sept. 19.17 19.17 19.05 19.05 19.23
Bonds and Notes
Furnished by Peters Trust company.
Bid. Asked.
9 1 44 9 2
93 93
99 99 "t
99 99
8644 87
8 99
94 98
97 98
98 9844
93 93',
8.i 98 44,
96 H 96
99 99 a,
99 99 4,
95 96
84 85
Am. Tel. A Tel. 6s. 1924
Am. Tel. & Tel. 6s, 1925
Am. Tob. Co. 7s, 1922
Am. Tob. Co. 7s, 1923
Anaconda Copper 6s, 1929....
Anglo-Frenoh Ext. 6s, 1920.:
Armour A Co. Con. Deb. 6s,
1920-1924
Both. Steel Co. 7s, 1922..
Beth. Steel Co. 7s. 192S
C. B. A Q. 4s, 1921 ,
Cudahy Pkg. Co. 7s. 1923....
Liggett A Myers 6s, 1921
Procter A Gamble 7s, 1922
Procter A Gamble 7s, 1923
U-nlon Pacific Co. 6s. 1928
Wilson Conv. 6s. 1928
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Minn., June 24. Flour
Unchanged.
Bran $51.00.
Wheat Cash; No. 1 Northern, $2.80
2.90. '
Corn tl. 701.72.
Oats $1.09il.ll.
Barley $1.181. 45.
Rye No. 2. $2.1 3 2.15
Flax No. 1, $3.883.93.
i Let Us Haul Your j
j Baggage j
i "j TTT wel equipped to take J
IYY care of all your baprgage I $
hauling. Articles in our '! J
rare will receive the best attention.
Trunks are placed on end. l J
We check your baggage through 13 I
' to destination. "NVe call for bag- ill ,
gage checks. jl
Telephone Douglas 295
Omaha Taxicab & Transfer Co. j
Brown Cabs Baggage & Transfer I
Touring Cars Ambulance Service g J
We Haul EVERYTHING j
and Industrial News of
Chicago Grain J
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha lire Leased Wire,
Chicago, June 24. Deart h senti
ment was rampant in corn and
closed within JiGaSc of the bottom
with net losses of 3yg(n.4c. Oats
showed resistance to selling pres
sure, but lost Kalfic with corn,
while rye was off 3fjC3j.-gc and bar
ley 2'4c.
Bulk of the support came from
shorts and from holders of bids.
Commission houses were rather per
sistent sellers from the start, news
iti the main being bearish.
There was little, however, that
suggested liquidation, although the
buying of bids after the close indi
cated that longs were getting un-
l easy.
XJie persistent liberal movement
at terminal markets, the seven
leading points having 513 cars and
the lower cash values had some ef
fect. No. 2 mixed sold at l-)4c over
July at one time, the narrowest dif
ference so far. Sample values were
24c lower, closing; at the bottom
with No. 2 yellow, around $1.81
1.81 and No. 2 mixed. $1.80. Re
ceipts, 241 cars.
Crop Reports Favorable,
Crop reports were favorable, although
growth It much smaller than normal, due
to lato planting.
July oata showed considerable resist
ance to selling pressure, and acted congest
1. Crop reporta were less favorable,
late seeded grain heading on short straw
In Illinois and Iowa and led to persistent
commission house buying of September.
The weakness in corn, however, made a
lower close.
Country offerings to arrive continues
small, the leading buyer having secured
only 45.000 bushels so far tills season,
mainly from Iowa. Sample values were lo
S2c lower, closing easy with premiums
a shade easier. Receipts, 83 cars. Ship
ping sales, 36,000 bushels.
Houses with seaboard connections were
persistent buyers of July rye. but the
weakness in other grains led to pressure
and a lower finish.
Premiums in the sample market were
lc. lower with No. 2 sold at 50
over July at $2.22. Receipts, 6 cars.
Barley declined at lc2o on spot, with
a slow demand; malsters being out of
the market. Spot sales. $1.46(5 1.52. Re
ceipts, 14 cars.
Ntrtmg Export Demand.
Holland and France were after wheat
nf h-- gulf :-'l shI" of around 1 .IHMi.il'lU
bushels were claimed to have been made
on the basis of $2.93 f. o. b. New Orleans.
Bids, however, were reduced to $2.88 for
all July and $2.88 for August and Septem
ber. Bids, track New York, were $2.90
for the first half July shipment.
Cash wheat bids to arrive declined 5e
to $2.66 for July and $2.60 for September
shipment, track Chicago. Very little busi
ness is now being done c. 1. f Georgian
bay ports, owing to the fact that the bulk
1 c hc-t ui th, river houses has
been sold, and that held In all rail houses
and owned by mlllera Is not being of
fered. A car of new wheat arrived at
Fort Worth, Tex., tested 60 pounds per
bushel and sold at $2.80. Cash prices
here about unchanged with No. 2 red
at $2.S52.87; No. 4 hard, $2.71, and No.
3 hard, $2.73 62.76. Receipts, 11 cars.
Pit Note.
Oraln Inspected today: Vv'heat, 11 cars;
corn, 229 cars; oats, 82 cars: rye, 5
cars; barley, 12 cars.
Expect ai rival of cargo ot Argentine
oats at New York July 10.
Local receivers have reduced their bids
on new wheat to arrive $2.66.
A Kanoas City firm wires Shaffer A
Stream: "Kansas is to get 11,000 box
cars out of the 14,400 to be sent to the
central west, according to J. C, Moehler,
secretary of agriculture, who has re
ceived a telegram to tlrat effect from
Washington. Mohlcr says Kansas needs
S5.O00 cars."
Tort Worth, Tex., wires: "Car new
wheat arrived here todav: weighs 60
pounds; quality, fine. Sold at $2.80.
Weather fine for harvesting."
S. F.- Aeland's Kansas City office wires:
"Some very bad crop reports coming
from the west on oats."
Minneapolis wires: "Purchases of July
rye indicates further sales to the sea
board this morning from here. July rye
acts very much congested here."
Report British commission has reduced
hlds for wheat for export 6c a bushel.
George M. Lecourit wires from Des
Moines: "In. the northwest part of the
state there Is lots of moisture and oats
ore In good condition and corn Is late and
weedy. In this part of the atate, droughty
conditions prevails. Oats have prema
turely headed, straw Is short and consid
erable loss has resulted. Unless we get
rain soon the oat crop will be materially
reduced in this section. Corn very promis
ing. Lots of fields knee high and free
from weeds Lots of old corn In sight."
John Inglls wires Logan & Bryan from
Sallna, Kan.: "Great Bend to Saline,
wheat matured In perfect condition: qual
ity good: will make 15 to 30 bushels; cut
ting general. Oats heavy crop. Some
con: waist high: fields clean; shows no
heat damage here."
Seaboard reports foreigners back In the
market for, wheat to some extent.
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis. Mo., June 24. Corn July,
$1.76; September. $1.69.
Oats July, $1.04; September, 86 c.
if"
Financial
Ch . ti 'iiibuue-c. lire Lcm J 44 ire.
New York, June 24. While trad
ing continued extremely dull todiy,
it seemed that stocks displayed con
siderable firmless in the face of un
favorable factors. For one thing,
call money rose to 14 per cent, the
highest rate since the latter part of
April, and time funds were decided
ly scarce at 8! per cent. Also
the reduction from $1.50 to $1 per
f-hare in the quarterly dividend dis
bursement of Inspiration Consoli
dated Copper Co., might have been
expected to unsettle the entire cop
per group, but it did not.
These stocks generally receded
fractionally, without disclosing any
teal weakness. The dividend cut in
dicated that the directors desired to
conserve cash and the collateral ex
planation was that business has not
maintained the improved prospects
which were held out in the buying
movement of Apri! and early May.
Trading in stocks of all classes
remained almost solely in the hand
of the professionals.
Hope for More Activity.
it t hecomlne- more difficult aally to
discover any new and genuine intiu-noes
at work in tne security iiui
vestment business In bonds and stocks Is
reported as nominal, dealers clinging to
the hope that June dullness will be
succeeded by a fair degree of activity
whm Julv Interest and dividend money
comes Into the market. The repressive
influence of scarce and dear bank funds
continues to net In co-operation wtlh In
dustrial uncertainty and rather confllct
(iik crop news to hold back speculative
opi rations in stocks.
In today's cotton inatk"t a reaction
occurred because of conditions figures
pnsented bv the National Uinners' as
scelatlon, which forecast the yield of 11,
440.006 bales exclusive of llnters. This
was considerably more optimistic than
the trade had expected and it remains
to he seen whether the forthcoming kov
err.ment surveys of the grain outlook
will not show a decided improvement dur
ing the current month.
The weekly statements of the Bank of
England and France were interesting
in some points. The British bank re
ported a gain In (told of more than about
fsr.n. non, being the first time In four
weeks that a really large addition to
bullion holdings had been reported.
Expect Fresh Exports.
Since May 27, however, the bank has
sained more than $!5,onn,000, and it is
upon this showing partly that expecta
tion of fresh gold Imports have been
voiced of late. The Bank of France re-,
duced Its note circulation by 29S.6fl0.000
francs, carrying the outstanding circu
lation down to the lowest figure since
October last year. Sterling rates at Tarls
have been falling this week, reflecting a
stronger position of the franc ns a re
sult, apparently, of the liquidation of
a substantial Issue of French treasury
bills In London.
On tho local market the foreign ex
changes were heavy during the greater
part of the day with a fair recovery
near the close. Demand sterling after
getting as low as $3.95, a figure more
than 4 cents under the week's best quo
tation, closed at $3.96 'i . Belgian and
French' francs were a little higher tharf
the day before as was the lire rate,
silver continued to decline at London,
the rate of 50 Vid being l-d lower than
the day before. The metal In the open
market here declined 2 Vic per ounce to
90c. These rather extensive recessions
indicated when offered in relation to
recent movements that the sliver mar
ket outlook Is decidedly cenfused.
New York Money.
New York, June "4. Mercantile Paper
7?; per cent.
Exchange Heavy.
Sterling Sixty-day bills. $3.91 4: com
mercial 60-day bills on banks, $.1.91s4;
commercial 60-day bills, $3.l'i; demand.
$?.9SV,; cables. $3.9G14.
Francs Demand, 8.;7c: cables, 8.;9c.
Belgian Francs Demand. 8.63c; cables,
S.f.ar.
Guilders Demand, 35.78c; cables. 3u.30e.
Lire Demand, 6.19c; cables, 6.21c.
Marks Demand. 2.6Cc: cables, 2.67c.
New York exchange 90 Montreal, 121b
per cent discount.
Bonds Government, easy; railroad, ir
regular. Time Loans Steady; unchanged.
Call Money Strong; high. 14 per cent:
low, 8 per cent; ruling rate. 8 per cent;
closing bid, 13 per cent; offered at 11;
last loan, 14 per cent; bank acceptances,
6Vb per cent.
Kansas City Oraln.
Kansas City, Mo., June 24. Corn July,
$1.704-; ; September, $1.66 14; December,
$1.48 Vi.
Linseed Oil.
Duluth, Minn., June 24. Linseed $3.96
(R4.00.
IS
Vacation Oitin
KOUND TRIP TO
Denver or Colorado Springs $26.50
Rocky Mountain National Park .... 36.50
Yellowstone National Park 43.00
San Diego, Los Angeles and San Francisco 73.00
Detroit (Northern Lakes) ....... Af 9f
Ci ?Lo
WAR TAX EXTRA
Corresponding reductions to other resorts.
On sale daily. Final return limit October 31st. Stopovers at all
points enroute.
TO COLORADO Rocky Mountain Limited leaves Union Station
daily, 12:25 a. m. Colorado Express, 7:00 a. m. Through service by
direct route to both Colorado Springs and Denver.
Rocky Mountain Limited to Chicago leaves 1:55 a. m.
Colorado Express to Chicago leaves 3:15 p. m.
Famous Rock Island dining car service on all through trains.
Exceptional demand for sleeping car accommodations. Make your
reservations now.
Rock Island representatives everywhere at your service.
, Omaha Offices: 312 Railway Exchange Bldg., J. S. McNally, Division
Passenger Agent; Consolidated Ticket Office, Union Pacific Bldg., or
Union Station.
the Day
New York Quotations
Numhcr of shares and range of prices
of the leading stocks furnished by Logan
itr.tan, I'eters trust rumiing:
RAIL.
Wedy
High. Low. Close. Close.
A , T ,4 S V. ..791, 7SH 791,
Halt. .4 Ohio .... 30', 301, 3oi, 3014
Canadian I'ac. . . . 1 1 2 112' 1124 ll!i
X. Y H H. R HI 074 67 674
lit. Northern, pfd. 69 H 68 W 69 'i
Mo,. Kan. & Tex. 6', 6 ' 5' 6
K.-ia, City South... 16 16 16 1 6 i
Missouri Pacific . 24'4 244, 244 24
V Y.. X. H. H... 214, SsV 2 28V,
Northern Pac 70' 69', 69', 70V,
'hi. N. V 67 j 1171, 67 V, 871,
Venn. R. R 384, 3S' :.1'4 34',
Reading Co 84', S31, S4 .S3 V4
C. R. 1 ,t P ;1S', 3.-.U :r. 34,
50. l'a.-l?c Co 92'. SIS, 92 '4 91
51. uthern Ry 22'k 224, 224, 22',
Chi . Mil. StV P. SI, 31H SI, 31
Colon Pacific in 112 1 1 3 113
Wabash , 7 14
STRF.LS.
Am. Csr A Fdry . 14044 l.t 139 138V,
Allls-Chalmeri Mfg 37 ;;7 37 37
Am. Loco. Co 98 96 'i 97 H 96 'i
lid. Alloy Steel 42V,
Baldwin Loco. ...119 117H 118', 117V
14ft h. Steel Corp.. 90 89 90', -n,
Colo. Fuel Iron SI
Crucible Steel Oo..l49V4 1464, 14714 147V1
Am. Steel Fdrles. . 3S'4 38 U 38 14 38
Lackawanna Steel 72
Mldvale Steel & O. 41 4044 41 40",
Pressed Steel Car.. 88 14 8Vi 984 . ..
Rep. Iron & Steel. 93V, 914 914 924
Slnss-Shcf. S. & I. 70 69 70 6t44
U. S. Steel 92 92 92 v, 92 'j
COPPERS.
Anaconda Cop. M. . G54 S5VJ 55V, 5644
Am. Sinlt. it Rfg.. 584 58V, 68 "4 6S'4
Chile Copper Co... 15v; 1SV4 15V 1.1T4
cnino copper Co.. 30 2H 29',, 3D
lisp. ions. cop... 02 51 i 61 !ilT4
Kennecott Cnpper 26'4 26 26 26 Mi
Miami Copper Co. 20V, 20V4 20V, 20'4
Pay Cons. Cop. Co. 16, 1644 16S 16
L'lah Copper Co.. 66V, 66V, 664 ....
INDUSTRIALS.
Am Beet Sugar Co 90 V, 90 90 in
A. G. & V. 1. S. S. 160 HO Hill lo9
Am. Internal Corp. 86 14 86 86 86
Am. Sum. Tob. Co. 88 87 8 87
Am. Cotton i)ll Co 45
Am. Tel. Tel.. 93'4 9:1 93 934
Brooklyn Rap. Tr. 11V 11 11V, U
Beth. Motors 21 Vi -!04 20j 21
.'mer. Can Co 40, 34 404, 39T4
Chandler Mo. Car.. 101 10044 101 98
Central I.thi. Co.. 664, 65 65 65V,
Cuba C. Sujjar Co. 534 52 Vt 024; 52
Cal. Pack. Corp... 69 68 69 69 V,
Cat. Petrol. Corp.. 30 29 Vt 29 ' 29 44
Corn Pro. Rfg. Co. 96 944 94'4 95i
Nat. En. & St 694 69 69, ....
Fisk Rubber Co... 32- 3 2 44 3 2 , 32 44
Oen. Klectrlc Co... 140 137VJ 137V4 140
Gaston Wms. & W 124
General Motors Co. 2344 22 4 2 3 44 2 24,
Goodrich Co 6244 62VJ 62Vi 62
Am. Hide Lthr. 16 I6V4 15V, 15i
Haskell & Brkr C. 74Vi 73 74 72'i
V. H. Ind. Alcohol. 93 H 92 93 92 'i
Tnternat. Nickel... 17 V, 17 44 17Vi 17
Internat. Paper Co. 76'4 75 75', 744
Alax Rubber Co.. 624 62 62
Keystone Tire ft R. 27 '4 27 4 27 '4 27 Vi
Int. Merc. Marine. 314 31V 314 32V4
Maxwell Motor Co. 22 Vi 22 Vi 22 Vi
Mexican Petrol ISO 1774 1784 1784
Middle States Oil.. 27 4 25 4 26 '4 28
Ohio Cities Gas... 39 i 394 394 394
Willys-Overland .. 194 184 19 184
Pierce Oil Corp 16
Pun-Am. Pet. T.102i 101 14 1024 101T4
Pierce-Arrow Mot. 514 604 5044 604
Royal Dutch Co.. .113 1114i 112 113
IT. S. Rubber Co... 95 94 94 4 94 44
Am. Sugar Rfg Co.1234 1234 1234
Sinclair oil ft Rfg. 314 814 314 314
Sears-Roebuck Co 204
Stromberg Carb. . . 78 4 73 72 714
Studebaker Corp... 71 44 70 44 70 44 70
Tob. Products Co.. 674 67 44 6 7 44 6 7 Vi
Trans-Cont. Oil 164 14i 14 44 1 6 44
Texas Co 45' 45 4f4t, 45 V4
U. 8. Fd. Pr. Corp. 674 664 66 i',6'i
V, S. S., R. & M. . 67 664 6644 66V4
The White Mot. Co 51 Vi 60 V4 60 v 50
Wilson Co., Inc.. 60 60 60 60
West'gh'se Elec. . 49V4 49 49 494
Am. Woolen Co. .. 96 44 96 96 96
Money 14 11
Marks 0267 .0276
Sterling 3 97 8.984
Bid.
Total sales. 346.600.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga June 24. Turpentine,
firm. $1.53; sales. 358; receipts, 909; ship
ments. 218; stock. 5,647.
Rosin Firm; sales, 1,275; recelpta,
2,168; shipments. 268: stock. 21,178.
Quote: B.. $11.25; D., $16.4015.90; E.,
F.. G.. H., I., K., M., N.. WO.. WW..
$15.90.
Liberty Bond Prices.
New York, June 24. Liberty bond prices
at nuon today were: 34s. 91.92; first 4s,
85.70; second 4s, 85.40; first 4'is. 86.10;
second 4V,s. 85.40; third 4V4s. 89.16: fourth
4V4S, 85.74; Victory 344s, 95.60; Victory
4s, 95.66.
Final prices on Liherty bonds today
were: 34s. 91.98; first 4s, 85.40 bid; sec
ond 4s, 85.30; first 4'4S. 86.10; second 4 Vi s.
85.38; third 4V,s, 89.12; fourth 4V4. 85.74;
Victory 3 44s, 96.68; Victory 4 44s, 95.58.
New York Coffee.
New York. June 24. Coffee Rio No. 7,
14'ic. Futures. steady; July, 13.97c;
September, 13.78c.
Excursion
for
Summer Schedules
Pauline Starki- plays "Marge" ir
'The Courage of Mare O'Doouo,"
coming to the Sun theater Sunday.
Xiles Welch, the young fellow j;iM
behind as she stands jn the door
way, has allowed his beard to gi''
for the sake nf realism in the pic
lure. Paulire known a friend when -she
sees him and she's sticks right
by him in the picture.
"Pep," a p-iite Pomeranian lu
Kingiug to Miss Ann Cudahy, small
daughter of Jack Cudahy, well
known in Omaha, takes a part with
his young miitres- in a new piittir.
I y the Monroe Salisbury players.
Tjicrc are a lot of little boys out
:'i Hollywood, who are proudly
pointing to bumps and bruises they
recently received in a street fight
scene starring Shirley Mason. In
"The Little Wanderer" Miss Mason
disguised as a boy of 12 or 13 years,
beats up the leader of a gang of
tough kids and is made the leader of
another gang because of her prow
ess. There was a general scrimmage
.'imor.g the two gangs in which ;ev
iral of the boys received some Inru
bumps and bruises. ,
Jim Browning is just out of pri-,011
after conviction of theft when lit
is called upon to take the place of his
twin brother, Stephen, the pastor of
a church in a little eastern village.
He steps into another man's shoes
in "Other Men's Shoes." the feature
picture with the Empress program
t'le rest of the week, and saves tin
day. Downtown Program.
Strand Ethel Clavton in ''The
Ladder of Lies."
Rialto "The Splendid Hazard'
with Henry B. Walthall.
Sun Rex Beach's "Silver Horde."
Muse Alice Joyce in "Dollars and
the Woman."
Moon Kerrigan in "Tho Dream
Cheater;" "Kaaihue's Hawniians."
Orpheum Elaine Hairimerstein in
"The Shadow of Rosalie Byrnes."
Empress Craufurd Kent in
"Other Men's Shoes."
Neighborhood Houses.
Grand Charles Ray in "Alarm
Clock Andy."
Hamilton Frank Mayo in "Burnt
Wings."
Apollo Wallace Reid in "Haw
thorne of the U: S. A."
Niles Welch and Pauline Starke.
New York Coffee.
New York, June 24. There was a firmer
tone In the mnrket for coffee futures o-i-ay.
Th3 opening was irrepuiar at a di1
rline of 4 points to an advance of 5 points
and there was some scattering liquidation
on July at the start. Later, however, July
short a seemed to be covering In ndvancj
of the notice day tomorrow and on of the
chief trading: features was the exchani!
ot .fi.OOO bags of July in one block for
December at a premium of 10 points on
the near month. July sold up to 14.00c
and December to 13.9.1c nl th markot
closed at a net advance of 14 to 21 piftUs.
Closing: July, 13.97c; September, lJ.Tftc;
October. 13. file; December, 13.87; January.
lH.Rflo: March. 13.92c; May. 13.97c.
Spot Coffee Irregular; Rio 7s, 14 ie,
Santos 4s. 22Vi3Hc.
fill a
Fares
A f w . .
70 17
4 u , v&Ti tit B
Pauline Starke and Nilcs Welch.
AT THE
THEATERS
NCR VPON A TIM E." the rolil.-U-
inf musical fiirm; ;--M.-f Austin
Monr tho popular sinj;!nKmonol-
ogist; Hen Harney and tin- "th.'- f":'tnpn
of the current vaudeville bill at tin- r-phr-um
t his vik arc proving uu mm tic
and Ela Ine H a miners tetn in 1 hi i ' psc
screen story, "The Shadow of U.-ilh
Byrnes," is nbnorbintf in ih'er'-st. The
ma na Kpnit nt ii niiouncef I ha i th"t i a re
more- scats avaii.-thle for the arlj v-'iitiiK
show at 6:40 thnn lit the later how. whi.-li
.siart.s :it 9- Next wenk "Com ent r;i t ion"
conies as 'the headline offering, it will
be presented by OenrKc Lovctt, who is as
sisted by Mme. Zen a and n. o.ulnt t of
musicians. It is known as "thf bund uf
mystery." They plve a tin f film; e hil'i t inn.
Any nut'stinns members of i h-- ;i udicni e
tisk will be answered or the mnslel.tns will
piny any selection desired withtnit any ap
parent transmission of the title tn them.
The stellar attraction at the Kmnr-s.; i
for the last half of the v.-oek is 'Hohda
A Safety
Buffer
The large earning power of a company and the
substantial investment in its common stock form a
, Safety Buffer for the Preferred Stockholders in
good times and bad.
The following list of lc, Preferred Stocks have no
mortgage or bonded indebtedness ahead of them.
They have a substantia equity as measured by the
common stock and surplus. Their earnings over a
period of years are many times their dividend
requirements.
Maturities
M. E. Smith Building Company. .1923 to 1942, incl.
BuVgecs-Nesh Company 1923 lo 1942, incl.
Kirkendall Shoe Company 1921 to 1940, incl.
Orchard & Wilhelm Company.
Fairmont Creamery Company.
The above stocks are tax free to the holder in Ne
braska and exempt from the Federal Income Tax.
Price $100 and Accrued Dividends.
Reservations Made for July Delivery.
flit OilfiHA
The Progressive, Conservative Trust Company
"' ' ' " '-L ''Jr-'se , l : ..-i . tj. ; ,- -, ..w...-zi .s-ara
KUPDIKE E!iE
We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders for
Grain and Prov.sfons
FUTURE DELS VEKV
IM
Afi Important fViarketi
WE ARE
Chicago Board ot Trade
Milwaukee Chamber ot Commerce
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerct
Omaha Grain
WE OPERATE OFFICES AT .
OMAHA. NEB. CHICAGO, ILL. GENEVA. NEB
LINCOLN, NEB. SIOUX CITY. IA. DES MOINES I A
HASTINGS. NEB HOLDREGE. NEB. MII.VAUKEE. WIS
ATLANTIC, IA HAMBURG. IA
All ot these offices are connected with each other bjp private wires
We are operating largo up-to-date terminal elevators in the
Omaha and Milwaukee markets and are in position to handlf
your shipments in the best possible manner i. e.. Cleaning.
Tran8ferinK, Storing, etc.
It will pay you to Ret 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, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE and SIOUX CITY
Every Car Receives Careful Personal Attention
The Updike Grain Company
THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE
Ik PIxio I .a mi," do ml bur t nf mirth unit
n.t'i.uU, tli.- best t-.lf'4l jut of Its klmt
iit auilt vitliv and hits n rflst of jmm 1 ,
Miry H.iwtml u'ul rvnp:inv offor h eom.M.v
fltit entu Nil 'lYiM-Malny This." full ,.f
' vim.
ur HUil 11 ultt " .'it ul Iti'llil ts
Ms liii.i ot ('!hH1Uv' Mr Rou.
1 a 1 1 nu-.n i.iu ttml i!,i y nvi il
mimb-Ts on t t:i n. i'oi ilt-on I n iU'y anil
1 t iti.-'o-i ttm Hrul ibinr-v
i;Huratil Api'' mid HHml truil.
New Voi K, June M - I i'oi attvl A,-
lb s- Pull
l'i nut's - Finn
Api it'ots St u i r
Tt'in In s Ktnn
H I sins Si riui l.oo muv at-K "4t
"a1 o; choir tn fmu y not-l ., ;'3 y
95 of the
Loads
Ninty-five per cent
of the loads hauled
by the farmer or
merchant in this
section of the coun
try can be hauled
on the Oldsmobile
Economy Truck.
Ninty-nine per cent
of these loads will
be hauled without
any trouble. 100'.',
of this work can be
done at passenger
car speed and the
;ame degree of
comfort.
W'e think this is a very
?on?ervative estimate. Ask
us to prove it to you.
TRUST fl
(r
is
MEMBERS Ot
St. Louis Merchants Exchsngs
Kansas City Board ol Trade
Siou City Bo.ird of Trode
Exchange
y i v
Nob ta ska j y
J OVfl 5 J9 a, St
f I
