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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. JUNE 26. 1920. 13 Holding a Husband Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations of a Wife What Mrs. Durkee Had to Say i About Rita Brown. As I followed my mother-in-law and title Mrs. Durkee down the hall to Mother Graham's room, I paid menial tribute to the poise of my husband's mother. In het son's own parlance, she had proved herself to be a "thor oughbred," and a "corking good sport." By her action in leaving the window of Dicky's room open, and giving him a chance to get back into his room unobserved by little Mrs. Durkee, she had saved me from the appearance of a falsehood and Dicky from the stigma of discourtesy to ward his little neighbor. Whether or not she would have been so mag nanimous if ray reputation alone had been at stake, I didn't permit myself to quesion. It was enough for m? that, in Chinese phraseology, we had "saved our face." Little Mrs. Durkee became volubly incoherent apain as soon as we were comfortably seated in Mother Graham's room. k "You needn't look at me in that reproachful fashion, Madge," she began, making little dabs at her eyes vith an absurd little handkerchief. "I suppose I am a pig, but 1 simply cannot stand being snut up 36 hours with Rita Brown, and I won't, not if I don't go to ite wedding. So, thjere, nowl If Leila would rather have Rita Brown than nic well she's welcome, that's all." Madge -ai-3ts. After this childish and thoroughly characteristic ouburst, she took etuge in her handkerchief attain, a proceeding which relieved instead of troubled me, for it gave me a chance to think carefully before framing a reply to her. That Alfred and Leila had kept the fact of Rita Brown's invitation to the wedding a secret from "Her Fluffiness" until the last possible moment because of the little wom an's aversion to the girl. I well knew. That the news had bean broken at last was very evident. Tlie rest of the little woman's griev ance I guessed, but resolved that I would feign ignorance of the whole matter. I gravely produced one of Dickv's old handkerchiefs from a pocket of my bungalow apron I always carry one when, working around the houre and bending over her, put it in her hand. "You'll be more comfortable with this," I suggested slyly, "and whei, you're through with it, perhaps you'll remember that I'm still waiting to find out what this is all about." She sat up with a jerk, as I knew she would long experience with my little neighbor has given me familiar ity with her every mood and tense and turned Indignant eyes on me. , "Do you mean to sit there and tell me, Madge Graham, that you didn't know Leila insists upon drag ging that unspeakable Rita Brown down to her wedding because, for sooth, Rita was so kind when Edith and I first came to New York!" The little woman's mimicry was filled with scorn. "You can wager your best hat that if Rita Brown was ever kind to anybody but herself, it was because she saw some advant age in it." "I won't 'take' you on that wager," returned quietlv, relieved that she was temporarily switched from the query as to my own knowledge of Rita Brown's invitation. "And from my knowledge of the lady. I can't imagine her having to be 'dragged' to the lestivities. "I'll tell the world that," my little neighbor responded fervently. "And I'll tell U something else, too and that is, even if Lelia is going to be my daughter-in-faw she has a crust to pitch that East side product" my little neighbor's vocabulary evi dently was nearly exhausted "into my company. Whv she couldn't take a berth instead of crowding in with us you know what four women in a drawing room will be and you know we have to carry a lot of ths wedding finery for fear the trunks Viay not get there Lelia has two three boes, besides her suit case." I smiled involuntarily as she paused for breath. I knew that her description of Leila's band bagga?e was correct,', but I knew also, what she had discreetly avoided mention ing, that her own boxes exceeded in number those of her future daughter-in-law. "I am to understand then," I said smiling, "that Rita Brown is to shore your drawing room?" "Not on your golden wedding dav she isn't!" Mrs. Durkee asserted. "That's what I came over for. Dicky simply must change those reservations. Alf won't do a thing Leila's simplv got him hypnotized." (Continued Monday.) Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day Bonds and Notes Live Stock . Financial j Omiha. June 26, 1910. Raeelpta were; Cattle. Hogs. Sheer. Monday' offlrlal. Tuesday's oftlcl.il Wedneeday a official. i,406 Thursdays official.. 4, ins Friday a Katlmata ... 1,100 flam daya laat week.lMTil fa ma daya I w'a aso.ll.TT5 8ama daya I Wa ato. 11,091 Same daya year ago. .15, COS 7.JTI S.76 10,S2 1116 12. HS 10,000 5S.OH2 67,525 47.001 68,888 B.HI'i 7.4.1J 3.57 .1.4.11 4.000 Sl.lilJ SI, 713 15,073 60, : i Recelpta and disposition of live stock at tha Union atork yards, Omaha, Neb, for 24 houra aniline at 1 o'clock p. m , June 25, 1920. JIECE1PT8 C.vRS. Horses and Cattle. Hogs. Sf.afo. Mules f M t. P. 19 Wabash .. 1 Missouri Pacific. 4 1 I'nlon Pacific 28 11 C. & N. W,, east 4 17 4 CAN. W., west t 5.1 4 (".. Ml P., M. A O. 10 lii C , II. aV Q., eaat 15 .1 C. n y., weal 17 C R. LAP., east 4 12 C. R. 11'.. west 4 4 Chi. Ot. Western 1 a I. Total Receipts. 7 171 DISPOSITION. Cattle. Murrla A Co 212 Swift Ss Co 45 Cudahy Parking Co. 4 Atmour it Co t0 Schwarta & Co J. W. Murphy Lincoln Parkins; Co. lohn Hneh A Sons. . Mayerowkh A Vail I'. P. I.ewla .1 II Runt A- Co. . . . Vterihcim & Desen Ellis A Co Ji.hn Harvey llunaaker 4 Mtilw. racking Co. Cudahy llroa I.urinerr Allied Packing Co... odon Packing ti. . Other Huyeis Hogs Hheep. 5 4 h 17 55 59 i 670 171 179H 2545 27li8 106 27 'iii 482 372 370 799 1U42 52? Total 28J8 120S9 2494 Cattle Today'a receipts ware csMmtitd at 10,500, mailing the total for Ihe five daya 23.900 or 4,000 mora than last woe but 2.000 leas than a year ago. Stiis sold on a slightly more nctlve basis this morning, prices being steady to a quarter higher. As compared with a week ago l holes corn feds ure steady to a quarter lower, while plain grassy kinds show a decline of 25H75c. Cow stuff whs dis posed of at suady to 10(ft)16c higher prices, leaving the betur gradea about steady lor the week and others hub! k dollar or more luwar. Veal ealvts have declined tl.0OWl.lt) for tha last six days. The feeder ariarket continued dull and iulet at a decline of 50c (((11 00 for the weoh. Stock cows and helfera are very stow to move at unevenly lower. Quotations on rattlei Oond to choice beeves, 15.2&4f 16,2Si fair to good beeves, 114.7515.50 common to fair beevea. 1 12. "(km 14. t ii ; uoi.il 10 ,.nt , yen i. .1 I 115,25 H, 25; fair to good yearlings, 112.00 Cilft.af,; ( illinium to Inn iell iltl' tt I Wli 25; common to fair yearlings, 110.00(9 ; 13.00 choice to prime heifers, $13.00V New York, June 25 Business on the stock exchange today registered almost the. lowest level of seasonal dullness, transactions for the full five hours approximating 275,000 shares. The movement of prices while firm to strong in the main, reflected this stagnant condition. The usual market favorites advanced and re ceded within a radius of 1 to 3 points, fractional ruling at the close. Almost the only stocks to mani fest consistent heaviness were the metals, that group evidently labor ing under the disadvantages result ing from yesterday's cut in the In spiration Copper dividend. Low priced oils also lost ground for a time, but rallied in the general up turns of the last hour. Ho far as pools participated In tha day a En ding, their efforts were again chiefly directed tuwnid tWda, ctiulpmrnts, oils nnil chemicals. Secondary rails, specially .St. Paul preferred, Missouri Pacific pre ferred, Ilock Island, Western Pacific, New York Central and New llavan, also lesjion.led to moderate buying. l'evi lopni.-nts directly affecting the sleek in u rU 1 1 were regarded as more reassuring. Call money held between i and 11 per cent, compared with yeater. duj's maximum of 14 per cent. Cold Import tumors assumed mora defi nite f irm in the prospective receipt of 11 Mnull i onstgiiinent of the metal from amount Is In transit to this market, l.i.Mliiii with limitations that a larger amount la In transit to this market. 1. eliding foreign exehungc rates, however, were not materially attired. In the bond market foreign Issues were nunln tha feutures. Anglo-Trench 6a i hunglns hands In largo blocks up to th; t,cw high uf Mjc; Liberty bonds and most domestio bonds yielding slightly, to tal sales, par value, ll,S8.0o0. Old U. S. bonds unchanged on cail. Omaha Grain ' Omaha Produce Local Stocks and Bonds New York Quotations Runse or prices of the leading stocks furnished by l.ugan &, Urjan, Patera Truat tinllillniF' ' A. T. & P. V ll.iltlinore & (.. Canadian Paclflu. V. Y. A H. K.... Krie li. R i:t. Northern, pfd. Illinois Central . Mo. Kan. el Tex. Kansas City Ho.. did. pacific. RAILS. Thurs- Hlgh. Low. Close, day. U TSj T9H 31 30 31 S0V, .113 112 HJi 1121), t.8 fes STV 12 HO 10' 25 N. Y.. N. 11. & H. 29 H io. rue. Hy Chi. & N. W Pennsylvania R, R. litading Co C It. I. & p .So. Pac. Co .Southern Railway. Chi., Jin. & 8i. i 71 117 i m 3d 4 2VS 22 4, 32, 11 ti9 2U li 111 24 28'4 7lt 38 ' 54 Jli 1' 22 32 HI. Ml, 82 V, 8 itH 241 29 70. tl .1Vi 85 it hi 92 V, .3 tiSV, 16 24V4 28 '4 M'i 67 Vi 38 Vi 84'i 35i till 22S H 1' -Jl . 13 75; good to choice heifers, StS.SCW tvi.i, "ST "i1 " lx" IS. 00; common to fair heafers. !U.50($ 12.21; choice to prime cows, 1 1 1.50 & 12, 50 ; good to choice rows, 110.00011 50; fair to good cows. 7.50 10.00; common to fair cows, $6.00(7.50; choice to prime feeders, JlO.OOfjil 1.00; good to choice feeders. $9. 2", 10.00; medium to good feeders. $ R . 5 0 lyp 0.15; common to fair feeders. 7,50jrjS.5H; good to cholc atockera. l0.nolo.T5; fair to good "lockers. 11.00 f 10.00; common to fair storkers, 17.25!. 76; stock heifers, "... It atni'k run il.teOei.,"-- a j calves, yr.l0fft.00i veal calves, $10.50 l2.ru; pulls, sint:. etc., iT.tiodr i2.ini. Hogs Hop; receipts were estimated at 10,000 head. The demand for prime light hogs continued good and a f( of these stld early to both packers and shippers at steady to 16e lower prices, but trade was weak on heavy and mixed loads and was considered fully 24e tower than yesterday. Hulk of today'a sales was I14.00flil4.75, with tha top the same as yesterday. $16.65. Sheep and Lambs Sheep and lambs re celpta were limited to about 4.000 and after rather a a'nw start, trade heoime fairly aetlve at prlcea 26050c higher on both fat aheap and lambs. Best fat lamba here, a string of Tdahoa welghinnr around 57 lbs, brought $17.00. and some good lit) lb. ewes reached $7 40. No foerter of consequence were Included in the re celnta and this branch of the market re mained nominally steady. Good feeding lamba are ,uotBhle up to $13.00 or better. ?heep quotations: Fat range lambs. 25rl.!5; fat fhorn lambs. $13.25 14.50; feeding lambs. $ 1 0. 5') ffi 1 3.0" : cull lumbs, $.00M0.OO; yearlings, $in.(iOjji 11.60: ewes. tS.DO T. IS ; ewes, cu'.U and a J Of Chicago Livestock. Chlcairo, June 55. Cattle-Rarelpts, T.000. Market beef steers mostlv 26c high er); top, litis; bulk. $14.00T1A.TS; most fat steers sr at season's high: best fat mwi and heifers, steady to strong; others, slow; fal bulla, steady; holognaa, steadv to lower;, veal calves, steady; bulk. $12,00 14,000; atockera, steady. .Mors -net'emta ao.oon. Market lneriKe. 'ver man yesteniay's average, better gr.4des tff least, packing sows most; bulk, llghjt and light butchers. $ti.fais.5; bulle, J50 pounds and over. $14.2516.50; piC".1 2Sc tower: bulk. $13.0013. 7,1. Sher Receipts 9,000, mostly direct to packers. Market active, steadv to strong; f-w iat!ve lambs. $17.25; hulk, $lt.50 17.000. choice yearlings. $15.00; other yearling. $12 .In If f ft 14.00 ; top ewes, $$.5l; Sulk, $.50ti .50; western feeder lmbs 113.00. SlomxClty Live tSock. Rloux rtty, la., Juna J5. Cattle Re ceipts. JoO; market weak; beef steers; choice fed, $1 4 60r 1 6.80 ; short fed. $U. 1)0014. 0: fed yearlings. $11. 0016. $0; gon grass pows. $n.509 .50: fat cows and heifers, ll.C0iffl4.On: eanners. $4. 0011 00; veal calves, $7.00(g,l5 50: common calves. $5.00(ft 9.00; feeders. $S. 00610.60: stockers, $6. 00$. 00; feeding cows, $5.008 7 50: stork he'.fsrs. $5.501 on. Hogs Receipts. lO.oon; market 15 to 25 cents lower; light. $1 4.25 f? 15.25 : mixed, $13.7514.60i heavy. $12.(0014.00; bulk. $13 25 00. Sheep Receipts, none. ft, Louis IJve Stock. last St. Loula. III., June 15. Cattle Receipts, 2,600 head; native steers, 26c 10c higher; Texas staers, $6cTT6c higher: top eterss, $15.00; bulk, $1 J.OOtf 14.00; yearling steers and heifers, strong; canner cows ateady at $J 50M.00. Hog Raeelpta 1.000 hsad; market gener ally 15c (J 25o lower; pigs, J5cff75o low er; top, $11.10; bulk light and medium. $15 40011.71; bulk heavy, $11.0091$ 0. Sheep Receipts $.000 head; market steady; top lambs. $15.50; bulk, $15 00A IS 60; top ewes, $7.00; bulk, $00 97.00. Kansas City Li Stork. Kansas Ctty, Ms., Juna It. Cattle Receipts, S. 300 head; alow, but steady on 1 native classes: top steers, side; u ra Texas, ill. en; Lsiifornia cattle, first season. $11.760117$. Hoas Receipts. 1.100 head: uneven: generally ateady; top, $11.40; bulk, heavy and medium, tli.leSU.40; bulk, light, $14 Offl6.3e. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,000 hekd; lambs, steady to strong; top, $11.00; sheep, bout steady; medium to good Arizona was, ft.ia. Chicago Grain By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chicago Tribune-Omaha, Ilea Leased M ire. Chicago, June 24. Scattered liquidation wa on in July corn and with heavy selling credited to a cen tral Illinois industry prices declined sharply and the premium over Sep tember was reduced to 7;c at the last against 9-jjC the previous day, closing 2c lower. September fluc tuated rapidly within a range of 2&c and closed J-sc higher, due to general short covering, while De cember gained lc, trading in that de livery increasing. Oats were rather tjuiet and closed unchanged qAc lower, while rye was lAi'A lower and barley c lower. Strong commission houses were on both sidea ot the market In the September, but owlntr to the recent decline of over 7c from the high point tiypre v.as much leaf disposition to pros, the selling side on tha brcaka and the dips were taken ad Wntage o( to aecuro profits. While commission houses were good tuy ere of September oats on an early break there was little Interest In the news to Justify extensive operations either side of the market. Samples values unchanged to Ho lower with receipts 7J cars. Ship ping sales 30,0u0 bushels. Closing of apreada between July and September at Minneapolis aaid to have been done as the result of a small failure there widened the lprcad to 2.ic at the last and had some cfieVt in Chicago. No. 2 on track sold at 7',!C over July at $2.2014. Uemand for wheat at the gulf was slow with August-September shipment around $2 88 bid and 2.tf asked. Several cars of Xo. 2 hard sold track New York at $2.96, with buyers of July shipment at around $2.91 and August at $2.56. lllds on new wheat to arrive were un changed at $r5 for August and 2.00 for September shipment track Chicago. Cash wheat 23c lower; No. 3 hard $2 72V4 (12.75; -do. 2 hard at $2.50 and No. 4 northern at $2.67(82.70. Kecelpts, 25 cars. Pit Note. The east has cancelled 5,000 bushels cash com and 30,000 bushels oata th.s ""llepoft exporters bidding $2.6 for wheat, all rail shipment, to New York, ship-, mcnt this week, and $2.90 c. t. f. ticorgian bay. The latter shows a decline of 2c. Lateat bid on July wheat here was 1161 and on September. $3.60. which Is at least 13c below cokt of Argentine wheat for the aama shipment. America Is the. principal exporter of wheat at present and a good business la going on every dtJeorge M. Lecounte wires Htein. Alstrln & Co. from Waterloo. Ia.: "There is abundant moisture In this territory. The oat straw la short, but is heading well and will make an average crop of good quality If this cool weather continues. Corn la a good atand, fairly clean, though a little late." Clement, Curtis & Co., having following from Russell's: "Farm labor in Oklahoma Is said to be In excess to the requirement. Said to be three men for every job in the harvest field and farmers are employ, ing Just as few as possible." John Inglis wires Logan & Bryan from Belleville, Kan.: "Sallna, Manhattan to Iielleville wheat will run 10 to 25; cut ting wall advanced. Large acreage In oata and barley; both good. Most of tha corn late; short and rather unpromising at this data." E. W. Wagnar A Co., said: "R. O. Cromwell reports from Galesburg, 111., that oata around there are 70 to 71 per cent normal. Rain recently of much value. Early oata batter than lata. About one field In five very good." Iowa weekly weather and crop report, as receiver over Jamea Bennett , wire, says: "Hot, dry weather with ahundant sunshine, prevailed, except Mattered show era In Lyon eounty. Corn made rapid progress. Winter wheat Is generally In head JMid entering upon tha most critical period namely, tha filling period. Spring wheat la beginning to head and oata art jointing, though both are short." - Broomhall saya tha situation In corn In the United Kingdom appears easier, with offera of Argentina shippers larger and at lower prices. Cats not ao firm. Buyers have not bean operating actively deeplta reduction In prices. Khafer A Stream hav a message from Minneapolis saying: "No demand for cash wheat here. Larger milling concerns out ot the market Prices, iflOe lower." I 90 llil1? 11 HHVi $6 KS 42V, 93 Va 201, 39 100', 65 74 52V, 6S J Vj 62 ii"' 82 1714 75 STEELS Am. Car ft Fdry .. .139 138 1314, 12 Allia-Chalmora Mf. 3; 37 S7 37. Am. Loco. Co 9.4V ST 97. $71; Utd. Alloy St. Cor. 43 43 42 Dnldwln Loc. Wks.llDV, 11SV4 11 liiij Beth. Steel Corp.. 0 say, 90 1OV4 liuclble steel Co..l5u,, 14s lis', 14IV Am. Steel l' o'dr's. 3s 3814 3S V, 3a ft Lackawanna St. Co. "1 71 71 Mldvale St. & Old. 41 1, 41 41 41 Pressed St. Car Co. 97', 9JV, 97V4 9SV4 Hap. lr Si St. Co. 93 92 V. 93 91 Sloss-Shf. St. A lr. 71 70 70 70 United StateB St... 92!, 92?a 924, tihi CiPPfc.K2. . Anaconda Cp. Min. 56', 54 Va $SVj 65V4 Am. Smelt. & Itfg. 6u jjii 5,u 5,14 Hutte & Sup. Mln. 22 li 211, 21 lj . . . . Chile Cop. Co. .. 1514 151, 15', 15',4 Chino Cop. Co. ., 20 2S4 29 ',4 29 Inspi'tlon Cons Cop S14 a 60 n Kennecott Cop. ... 20 14 26V, 2H 26 Miami Cop. Co. .. 20 20 20 20', Nev. Cons. Cop. ... 1VV4 12i ..... Hay Cons. Cop. ...16 4, 16Vt 1! His Utah Cop. Co CH'j 65 66 6,'j INUUSTKILS. Am. Beet Sugar .. All. U. & W. I. S. S 161 Vi 160 Am. Inter. Corp. . S6V, Mil, Am. Sum. Toh Kg sa, Am. Cotton Oil Co. 44V, 43V, Am. Ta. & Tel... 93V4 93 Brooklyn ltap. Tr Bethlehem Motors. 21 204, American Can Co.. 4" 3954 Chandler Mot. Cur. loo Vi 100 Central Lthr. Co.. 657, 65'i Cube Cane Sugar.. 63,, ;3V Cal. Packing Corp. 6s 4, 6814 Cal. Petrol. Corp.. 805; 291 30j Corn Prod. Rfg... 9li 947, 95 Nat. Enam. & St.. 094 69 6944 t'lsk Rubber Co... 32 22 $2 (Jen. Llectnu Co.. 139 13H'S 129 ballon W ilis. & W. 12',. 12's General Motors Co. 23 ti tloodrleh Co 6S44 62V, Am. Hide ,i L. Co Haskell & Hrkr. C. 75 '4 73!, V. S. Inri. Alcohol. 934, 9 2 H Int. Nlokal 17 171, Int. Paper Co 75V4 741 ajsx nuDDer uo Kelly-Spgf'd Tire. 105V, 10514 105V4 Keystone Tire & R. 2S 27 44 27 Vi 27 Int. Merc. Marine.. 3144 31V, 3114 Sl'4 Maxwell Motor Co. 22 V, 2$ 22V, 22 li Mex. Petroleum. . .11 14 179 179', 17S'-j Middle Statea OIL. 27 Vi 26 27 Vi 26 'i Ohio Cubs Uas.. 4i) 3ij 40 3914 Willys-Overl. Co... 14 1 s V li 1$ Plurce Oil Corp... liiVn t54 1ST, Pan-Am. P. & Tr.ios, 102' 102 103V, Royal Dutch Co. .113 inn. 113 113 I'. S. Rubber Co. 951j 94 li 9614 94 V, Am. Su. tfg. Co 123W Sinclair OH A Rfg. 31 H 31 V 31 V4 31V4 S'lars-Roebuck ....20514 206 205 V4 Stromb. Carb. Co. 70V, 70V, 7014 Sludebaker Cor. p. 714, 7044 714 Tob. Prod. Co..... 6$V4 07V4 68 14 Trans-Co". Oil... 15 V, 15 I6V1 Texas C0 4544 5 it V. 8. Fd. Pr. Cp. 60 44 66 14 66 44 V. S. Sm Rfg. M 87V 6714 $7V4 The White Mt. C8. 61 60V4 6t Westlnghouse Klec 49 V4 49 V4 4s 14 Am. Woolon Co... 97 9614 $7 Money $ Marks 0270 Sterling .., .97- Total sales, 287,400. Dun's Taade Review. New York, Juna 25. Dun'a tomorrow wilt say: "While the close of tha first half of a year is usually approached with some shrinkage in volume ef buslneaa yet sea sonal Influences partly explain the con traction of operations that la evident in various quarters. Retarding factors at present tIo not appear most conspicu ously In weather conditions or In vaca tion interruptions, as Is sometimes the caie at this period, but rather In trans portation difficulties, which are Intensi fied by fresh labor troublea In aome local ities, and In monetary restrictions and price uncertainties. These are elements that hav lately combined with aome otner pnases, to appreciaoiy curtail com mercial transactions, and tha prevailing lull, in view of Sta causes may prove to be more than a passing development." Weekly bank clearings, $7,$M,$0t,409. 93 11 '4 20 404 101 6514 524 69 294 94 6944 32 137', 234 62 14 1514 74 98 17'4 76 'i 62 72 70 6741 is 6 ioii 49 M ,tJ7 3.97 Omaha, Juna "2i. There wr continued good runs of wheat and coin today, arrivals of eorn being 92 cars and wheat 63 cars. Oata receipts were light with 12 cars. Wheat hail a ready sale at a decline of X to 4 cents. Lower grades suffered the nust. Corn again was very draKgy and th de mand llsht. Prices ware I to I eants lower. White wss off 4 cents, while yel low and mixed wegr sbout 3 centa lower. Outside markets were lower and corre apondlngly weak. Oats were up Vi cent it) prices ranged 2 cents up to 2 cental off. Barley was not much changed. N Cash prices were: WHEAT. No. 1 hard: 1 car. $2 72; 2-5 car, $2.71. No. 3 hard: 5 cars, $2.73; 2 cara, $2.71; 2-3 car, $2.70; 1 car. $3.64 (smutty). No. 3 hard: 3 cara, $2.70; 4 cara, $2.68; 2 cars, $2.67 (smutty); 1 car. $2.47 (56 lbs.); 2 cars. Il'.tis (verv smutty. No. 4 hard: 1 ear. $2 65; 2 carf. $3 64; 1 rear. $2.63; 1 car. $3.62. No. 5 hard: 2 cars, $2.6S; 1 car, $2.57; 2 cars. $2.55. Sample hard: 1 car, $2.56; 1-3 car, 52.52. No. 5 spring 1 car, $2.45 (norlhern). No. 5 mixed: 1 car, $2.50 (sour, smutty). CORN. No. 1 white: 1 car, $1.7 No. 2 white: 1 car, $1.79; 1 car. $1.78. No. 3 whltu: 3 cars, $1 77. No. 4 white: 1 car. $1.76. No. 2 yellow: 8 cars, $1.72; 2 cara, $1.71. 4 No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $11! (near white); 1 cur, $1.70; 9 curs, $1.6$. No. 3 mlxdd: I car, $1 .67. No. 6 mixed: 3-i car, $1.65. Sample mixed: 1 car, $150 (smutty); 1 car, 11 Id; 1 car, $1.15 (hut). ' OATS. No. 3 white: 2 cars, $112; 4 cars, $1.12 (shipper's wnighti). Sample while: 1 car, $1.09 (2 per cent mixed), RYB. No. 2: 1 car. $2 11. No. 3: 1 car. $2 10. BARLEY. Rejected: 1 car, $1.33. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SH1PVKNTS. Week. Year Recelpta Today Wheat 63 Corn 93 Oata 12 Rye 4 Barley 0 ShipmentB Wheat Corn Oata Rye Barley Today . .. 62 ...127 ... 19 , . . 3 . . . 0 Ago 66 7S 22 4 1 Week Aa 4t 74 13 in 3 Ago 6 43 S 1 4 Year Ago 4 63 67 0 7 CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Week Year Today Ago Wheat , 11 6 Corn 241 210 Oats $3 70 KANSAS CITY RKCEIPTS. Week Today Ago Wheat 73 75 2 Corn . .v 28 30 24 Oata 6 2 21 ST. LOV1S RECEIPTS. Week Yoar Today Ago Ago Wheat 67 91 13 Corn 96 13 77 uata 26 28 40 Ago Year Ago CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Updike brain Co., Art'ea I Open I High. Corn July Sept. Dee. Rye July Sept. Oata July Sept. Pec. Pork July Sept. Lard July Sept. it lbs July Sept. 1 1.761, .167 1.48 1.76 I 1.68V41 1.5014 i Doug. I Low. 1.73 1.66 V, 14744 2627, June 25. ( Close. I Yea 1.76 1.674 1.50 .1 I I ;.i4Vi 1.84 1.02V4' .844 1 .80 134.20 36.10 120.26 21.25 17.9 119.00 I 2 IB',, I 2.13V4I 1.24 I 1.85! 1.83V4I 1.84 I 1.03 ' 1.02 LOS .85'i .8414 .8444 .811 -80 .S0 Wholesale prices of beef cuts effective June 21, ara as follows: No. 1 ribs. 36c; No. 3 ribs, 35c; No. 3 ribs, 2c; No. 1 lolna, 4Gc; No. 2 lolna. 43c; No. 3 loins. 8Sc; No. 1 rounds. 33c; No. 2 rounds, 32c; No. J rounds. 30c; No. 1 chucks. 2lc; No. 1 chucks, 20Vc. No. 3 chucks. lc; No. plates. 11 Vac; No. 2 platea. 11c; No. 9 platea, 91,0. Fresh Klsh Catfish, fine northern, 80c lb.; trout, sixes to suit, super stuck. 27c lb.; halibut, Seattle stock, medium, 26c lb.; chicken, Jlo lb ; whltefish, fine sizes. 24c. lb.; pickerel, Canadian Jacks, large. 12c lb, dressed. 15c lb.; yellow pike, fine sizes. 22a lb ; salmon, red Alaska chlnook, 30c lb.; red snapper, 25c lb.; bullheads, large northern, scarce, 24c -lb.; white perch, nica sise, 12c lb.; carp. No, 1, 12c lb ; black ood. 15c lb.; Herring, 11c lb. Fancy Black Bass Medium to small. 20c lb.; order size 30c b. Fruits Oranges. 124. $9.00; 160, 2S8. .121, $6.50; 176. 300, 216, 252, $7.00. Lemons. Sunkist. 300, $6.60; Sunklst. 360. $6.00; f-nolce, 300, $.(: oholce. 360, $5.60. Urape fruit: lr. rhlllips, 46. $6.00: 54. O.S4i; 64. 70. SO. $7.00; Sealed !iveel, 4(1. $5.00; $6.00. Bananas: Pound, 10c. Appt's: Wlnesaps, per box, $5,00. Cantaloupes, Standard, 45s, $5.00; Ponys, 45s to 54s, $4.00; flats. 12s to 15s. $2.00. Waterm-1-011s: Pound, 7c (6 to 8 tn crate). Califor nia fruits: Peaches, $2.60: plums, $3.50; apricots, $3.60. Strawberries: Market. Vegetables Potatoes: Red or white, 1 pound, 12c; 2 pounds, lOo; 3 pounds. 8c. Sweet potatoes: Per crate, $3.2$. Cab bage: California, small crates, par pound, 4o. Onions: California reda, per pound, 4c: sacks. Yellow Texas, per basket, $1.76; Crystal Wax Texas, per bas ket, $2.00; Tomatoes, 4 baskets, Caltfor Asked. 100 100 200 90 98 Quotations furnished hy Burns. Brlnker A Co. STOCKS. BldC Itradlev, Merrlam & Smith ....99 Burgsss-Nash Co 7 pet. 1923-42 97 Eldi edge. Reynold Co 7 po pfd 9T First Nat. Bk . Omaha 8 pet. 100 Oooeh Food Prod., pfd 87V4 Harding Cream 7 pet llawkeye Pot. Ce. Co 107 Vi Lon Bund A Sure Co Omaha Lin. Tract. Co., 6 pet, pfd, Orchard Wilhelin, 7 pet pfd 97 Paxton & Call., 7pct. pfd ...100 M K Smith DDI pet. 1927 98 V Sprague Tire Hub. (w non.) Thonip-Bitld Co., 7 pot pfd C'n PA L Cp 7 pet pl.t 1927 Union S. Y. Co.. Omaha nONl'S. Booth St Louis $s 1921 . Dundee Pav., 5 Vis, 1930 . Hill H Bldg 6s 1921-30 pe. City of U111. 4 ijS 1929 pc . dm. Athletic. 6s, 1932 ft. of S. 11., (Vis, 1935 Wichita Y. 6s, 1931 .... xDlvldend. :7V, . $7 . .86 95 7 166 70 101 101 100 $214 100 $1 M 90 100 6 40 6.65 99 64 99 i nla. $:l.60; cucumbers. Texaa hampers, $3.00; cucumbers, H. H., per doxen, $3.60; green neans, per nsmper, M.u; wax Deans, per hamper, $4.60; green peppers, per pound, Roc; parsley, asparagus, carrota, beets, turnips, leaf lettuce, rhubarb, onions. radishes, msrket price. Klnnan haddle. 30-lb. box. He lb.: smoked whltefish. 10-lb. baskets, tie lh.; Kipperen satmon, iu-in. uox, 9Ze lb peeled shrimp. $2.50 gal.; lobsters, 46c. r L Men's and Young Men's S'UITS BROKEN LINES Sixes 34 to 38. That Sold . Up to $ $50.00 i No Alterations All Sales Final. THE STORE OF THE TOWN Browning King & Co GEO. T. WILSON, Mgr. I 134 !5 133. SO 133.55 36.10 36.50 35.85 I ' 120.55 120.20 120.26 121.30 121.22 21.27 1 117.9-5 117.87 117.90 19.80 1S. 95 118.97 1.17 1.6714 1.49 2.14'i 1.84V 1.03 ! .8444 I .90-14 194.45 (36.26 120.32 21.32 IIR.OO 19.05 Minneapolis drain. Minneapolis, June 25. Flour Un changed. Bran $51.00. Wheat Cash: No. 1 Northern, $2,70 2.75. Corn, $t.i1.70. Oats. $1.10 1.12. Barlev, I1.1S4T 1.45. Ryo No. J. $2.11Vj ffl.';.14V,. Flax No. 1. $3.87fl3.89. St. Louis Grain. St. Louis, June 25. Corn July, $1.7u'n; September, $1.6814. Oats July, $1.03H; September, S5vS Kansas City drain. Kansas City, Mo, June 25. Corn July, 1 1.68 "4; September, $1.66 December, $1.48. . Boston Wool. Boston, Juno 25 The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow, will say: "More resistance has developed to the decline In wool prices, with, a little more actual business, but prices are lower and still orratlc. Little buying ta reported In the west. "EnKllsh government wools shipped here for private sale have been reduced In price 7 Vi to 10 per cent. The goods mar ket Is dull and unchanged, with further curtailment of mill aohedules imminent." Scoured hasta: Texas Fine 12 months, $1.60165; fine 8 months. $1.45. California Northern. $1.65; middle counties, $1.66i- southern, $1.3001.35. Oregon Eastern No. 1 staple, $1.65 1.70; eastern clothing, $1.60; valley No. 1. $1.85ffll,60. Territory Fine staple, $1.70; fine one half blood combing. $1.50; three-eighths biood combing, $1.601.05; fine clothing, $1.50; fine medium clothing, $1.451.50. Pulled: Delaine $1.70; AA, $1,555; A. supers, $1.46f 1.50. Mohairs Beat combing, 6065c; beat, carding, 66 ft 60c. DIVIDEND NOTICE HARVEY CRUDE OIL COMPANY Tht twenty-first regular dividend of 1 on the above company was de clared covering the month of June, to stockholders of record June 29th, pay able July 16th. The Company - further advises that further dividends will be paid quarter ly as earned. R. L. BUTCHER, Secretary, Republic Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. New York toffee. New York, June 25 A firmer tone de veloped In the market for coffee futures here today accompsnied by reporta that July notices representing about 10.000 bags had been stopped by trsde Interests, who Intended to ship the coffee to the Interior. The opfnlnK was unchanged to 13 points higher, and active months aold about 8 to 23 points net higher with July touching 14.20c and September, 13.93c. The close was n shade off from the best under realising on some positions, hut showed a net gain of 8 to li points. July, 14.15c; September, 13.90c; October, 13.92c; December. 13.95c: January, 13.99c; .March, 14.05c; May, 14.10c. Spot Coffee Dull; Bio 7s. 14Vio; Stanos 4a. 22V, 8 230. 8t. Joseph Live Stock. St. Joseph, Mo., June 26. Cattle Re celpta, 1,000 head; market ateady; steers, f 10.00OH.60; cows and helfera, $4.00fl 16.26; calves, $6.00013.00, Hogs Receipts, 4,100 head; market steady, 10c lower; top, $15.60; bulk, $15.00 916 50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,000 head; market steady; ewes. $6.0007.00; lambs. 15.001.25. New York General, New York, ittfe 25. Wheat Spot, easy: No. 2 red. no. i hard and No. 9 mixed durum, $2.96 c. I. f. track New York, export. Corn Spot, easy; No. t yellow, $J01V4 e I. f. New York, June shipment. Oata Spot, easy; No. 1 white, tt.ISC 1.34. Lard Caay; middle-west, $20.26 320.55 Othir articles unchanged. Fraporated Apple and Dried Frtilt. New York, June II. Evaporated Apples Slow. Prunes Quiet. Apricota and Peaches Firm. Raisins Scarce. Chicago Produce, Chicago, June ' X5. llutter Higher; ereamery. 43 it 66c, Eggs Unchanged! recelpta, tl.tlt casea Poultry Alive, lovKri fowl), 31' UPDIKE SERVICE We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders for rain and Provisions FOR FUTURE DELIVERY IN Al Important Markets WE ARE MEMBERS OF- Chicago Board of Trade St. Louis Merchants Exchange I Milwaukee Champer of Commerce ' Kansas City Board of Trade I Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce Sioux City Board of Trad 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. WI ATLANTIC, IA. HAMBURG, IA. All ot these officea 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 offices when wanting to BUY or SELL any kind of grain. WE SOLICIT YOUR V. 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 furnished by I'etera Issue flats. Am. Tel, A Tel , Am. Tel. a Tel a Am. Tub. t'o Ta Am. Tob. t'o ts Anaconda Copper -6s Analo-Krench est... 5a Arm. A Co, con. deb. Us lleth. Steel Co Is do la rtrlttsh M,s r R. A Q 4a Cudahy Pack Co. . . .Ta Mk it i-i t A Myers... s l'rncter Oanible.,Ta do Ta I'nlon I'aclflo Co,,. (a Wilson conv 6a Truat Co., dally. I'ay. Hid Askxd. V 9U 1DI0-I, MM a a mr 1 tm mi UK 1113 HtS 1931 ml UI3 1921 12J iru 192 1st) ii 44 sj'i 1 .;!i 99 M "Ji, W SJi 91 6 . t S V 5 l FIRST A WILDCAT THFM A fVLISHFP The bis Profit Pauerswere WILD CATS'FIRST. weseu youwu rmt to oil uasc 2ACRES $25. 5 ACRES 50. 15 ACRES 125. litest LeAses ouARANteep mrniu MmesotHessorasoorr.resr WtU WHICHHiU START DmUN6 screM8t. we ALLOW UNTIL auqust so. taao to aer vout MOHCY OACX- Our TODAY. AcffAst war DiscoveaY we LIS SFLLS AS HIGH AS lO.OOO.-Pf ACfif - THINK OF THi POSSIBLE MOWS BUY TODAY. ALL Oft FICLDS WEREbNCE "WHO CAT." THINK OF THE ONES NOW PRODUCING PROFITS FOR THOSE WHO WIL.DCATTED. A IOOO TOt RETURN IS POSSIBLE 25.CO0l06ROWTO25,OOa rrs WORTH TAKING A CHANCE. BUY NOW! BAKER DRILLING CO. DALLAS.TEXA3. IQ5 IXCHANS6 Lc,e BeBBBBBBKa MM "The Pleasure ot Clipping Coupons That is tlie title of an inter esting and instructive booklet just off the press. It tells why first mortgage bonds are issued to finance big buildings. You should have a copy of this book let for the financial information it contains., If you cannot conveniently call at our ofi'ico for The book let, drop us a postal requesting it. American Security Company FISCAL AGENTS FOR feme uilderS ' COPOHATB1 Dodge, at 18th, Omaha. C, C. Shirrttr, See. G. A. Rohrbough, Pre. Kansas City I'roduee. Kansas City, Mo., June II.. Kifs and Poultry I'nehamed. .Butter. ML WW Bee .Want Poosters. T'liiiiTUIiH siT m.THU-1 JU Ads are Buxincas V OftAAAi VAVVt WV1HO STORB owaae MTWt (N OU tef or Saturdays selling Splendid Brass &eds of Quality At Extraordinary Value-Giving Prices A fortunate purchase makes these very low prices possible, giving home-lovers an opportunity to save handsomely. Imagine these old-time prices on Brass Beds of Guaranteed Quality. 1 Two-Inch Post Satin Brass Bed txattty lik pittur $24.75 Rigid in construc tion and handsome in appearance. Guaranteed not to tarnish. Full size only. Continuous Post Design Brass Bed exactly like the illustration and $0R75 A bed of pleasing design. The outei tubing of , 2-inch dia meter, and the sub stantial filling rods are of genuine brass. Choice of two sizes. Brass Bed Like Illustration Above With two-inch continuous posts and $ OA50 one-inch filling rods Now on Display In Our Windows. . Our Complete Drapery Section Offers Unusual Values SATURDAY ! r . Filet Curtain Nets at 65c, 95c and $1.& Yard Small all-over patterns and pretty stripe effects in bungalow nets in white, cream and ecru. Scrims and Marquisettes at 69c Yard. Plain and bordered in white and ivory colors. Tapestries at $4.95 to $18.50 Yard. Large as sortment of wool and cotton tapestries and velvets for furniture covering and cushions. Portieres Splendid variety of colors in velvets for portiere overdrapes and also portieres by the pair. Extremely handsome double-faced velour portieres trimmed with silk cord, in solid colors, at, per pair, $29.75. Couch Covers at $9.75 to $35. Tapestry and velour couch covers in oriental patterns; excep tional values. Table Covers at $3.75 to $19.50 French Dam ask and velour table covers and pillow tops to match; also piano scarfs 'and davenport table runners splendid values. Cretonnes New arrivals of imported cretonnes and warp prints; also some handsome 50-inch cretonnes in hand-blocked qualities at $3.75 to $15 per yard. ; r Telephone sets, $f75 Aluminum chair and table. O Percolators Tabourettes, regular size . CCx. Guarantied V-J Electric Irons. $J25 $295 Bowon ii "i " r ire " 1