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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1920)
THE BEE.' OMAHA', TUESDAY, JUNE 20. 1920. PUBLIC CAN NOT EVADE WAR DEBT, SAYSJOOLIDGE Republican Candidate Urges People to Accept Responsi bility In Address at Vermont. Burlington, Vt, June 28. The American people were urged to ac cept the larger responsibilities of a world of greater economic and po litical freedom and to employ their 'moral force in solving the problems of the future, in an address by Gov ernor Coolidge of Massachusetts, re publican candidate for vice president, at the University of Vermont com mencement today. The degree of doctor of lawsi was conferred upon him. The university graduated a class of 125. "The conflicts of the past six years," Governor Coolidge said, ''have strengthened the determina tion of all America's people now as in the past to resist all aggression and support and defend her political institution.' Whatever power may be necessary for their preservation and the maintenance of the larger liberties they bestow upon all her citizens. Can't Evade War Expense. "It is absolutely impossible for the public to. evade or shift the burden ot meeting trie, cost ot tne war ana payicg the pubjic debt. This is our part of the price of victory. Until tnis is met, a nigner range oi cosis will be the price of prosperity. There has been and still is In some cases a range ; of . artificially high prices which has not been caused by, but has resulted in profiteering. There is but one sure remedy for this and that is an increase of production. This is aiways the result of a long process and its application requires patience and forebearance. "To some it has been disappoint ing, giving them unrest and dissatis faction. If any expected to find sat isfaction merely in an enlarged in come they were foredoomed to dis appointment. Satisfaction does not come from satiety or indulgence, it comes from achievement. Greater liberty does not mean less respon sibility, it means more responsibil ity. If economically our citizens are to be no longer cheap they must be no longer without responsibilities." Americans Want Progress. "But if America is -to lead, her people must be true to her ideals, The world has rejected a leadership sought to be imposed by force. The day of Washington and Lincoln has come. Leadership will henceforth not be had by force, but by service. No selfish interest, whatever its source, will long be allowed to in terfere witn progress. "The American people desire progress and when they come, as come they must, to. a comprehension that all kinds of selfishness and tyranny interfere with it they will discard their advocates as they dis- AA UA lootnr chin nf fnrvicm nullification and secession. "Whether we seize the opportu- inriQ sn p v nn ourcivcs. vvc itavc resources, the power, tne ma terial force. The only question .concerns our moral -force. What leadership shall we follow? We have come through adversity. Can we bear prosperity?" Mexico Threatens To Suspend Money Order Service to U. S. Mexico City June' 28-Money order service between Mexico, and the U. S. is to be suspended if the United States fails to pay Mexico a balance of approximately $500,000, the newspapers say, quoting the Mexican director general of mails. Washington, June 28. There is no basis for dispute between the Ameri can and Mexican postoffice depart ments over the payment of a balance .of $500,000 due Mexico on money orders, it was stated at the office of the postmaster general. Payments to Mexico have heen de ferred, it was explained because of the change of governments there. The checks will be paid as soon as Mexico designates the proper author ity to receive them. Gage County Wheat and Oats Crops Looking Fine Beatrice, Neb., June 28. Accord ing to Harry Thomas, traveling representative for the Vanderslice Lynds Company of Kansas City who has just returned from a trip over 11113 aCLIUH V. Hiv. tuMvv, .tn. ,vu. ty will produce one ot tne Dest wneat ana OaiS crops in US niaiury una cai. He says the first car of new wheat from Gage County this season was .. . . , t ti.i snipped to umana irom rioimesvuie 'last week and brought a few cents above the market price. ; Showers fell here this afternoon and the moisture will be beneficial to crops. Teacher Comes to Trial . For Violating School Law Aurora, Neb., June 28. (Special Telegram) Robert T. Meye. teach er of a German parochial school of this county, will be on trial tomor row afternoon in the county court charged with teaching German in his school contrary to law. This is the first arrest made in the state under the Siman foreign language Jaw and its outcome is being watched with great interest. Meyer admits that he taught German from 1 to 1:30 each day but claims that was outside of regular school hours. Senators S. E. Sandall of York and I. L. Albert of Columbus will defend Meyer. County Attorney F. E. Ed gerton will prosecute. Kansas City Prodnos. Kansas City, Jons 28. Eggs 1c lower; firsts, 38c Creamery Butter He higher, 60 061 He; lnarklng unchanged. ' rouiiry u ncnangsa. Linseed OU. Duluth, June 28. Linseed Oil $3,910 2.96. ' Spot Cotton. New Tork. June 38, Cotton steady; middling, 11.7(0. spot Market, Financial live Stock Omaha, Jun 28. Receipts wers: Cattle. Hogs. Sheen. Monday animate.... 3.4(10 10,600 15,000 Same day last week. 7,373 10.815 6,666 .Same day i w'a ago. 6,427 10,784 10, (es Same day t w'l ago. 6.430 10,804 6,480 Same day year ago.. J.06J 14,682 19,190 Recolp's and disposition of lire stock at the Union stock yards. Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours ending at I o'clock p. in., June n, 1920: RECEIPTS CARS. Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. U's's C. M. A St. P 2 7 Missouri Pacific 4 Union Pacific 37 17 66 C. & N. W., east.... 10 3 C. A N. W., west 34 60 1 C. St. P., M. A O... It Jl ('., H. A Q. east ft 1 1 C, B. A Q , west 40 IS .. i C, R. I. & P., east. 10 C R. I. A P., west. 2 1 Illinois Central 1 3 Chicago Gt. Western 6 2 Total receipts 183 133 (7 S DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Morris & Co 615 1,393 931 Swift ft Co 387 2.346 440 Cudahy Packing Co... 1.004 1,676 2,672 Armour ft Co 776 1,129 2,423 Schwarts ft Co ' .... J. W. Murnhy 2,122 . Lincoln Packing Co... 1 Mayerowlch ft Vail... 6 Glassberg 74 P. O'Dea 23 Wilson ft Co 60 V. P. Lewis....' 41 Huntiinger & Oliver. 14 J. B. Root ft Co 76 J. H. Bulla S2 Rosenstock Bros 69 Werthelmer ft Degen. 117 Kills ft Co 19 Sullivan Bros ' 6 A. Rothschild S' K O. Christie 1 John Hnrvey 378 Jensen I.undsren.. . 29 Omsha rncktn Co... !0 Midwest Paeklnr Co.. 10 .... .... Pilflnhv Bros 513 Curtshv. from K. C. I" ai, V "" ... 80 .... .... Other buyers 1.0M 6.746 Total.... 6-12 M58 12." Cattle Receipts were relatively light this morning with an estimate of S.400 head. Real good to choice corn fed steers sold verv close to stendy. but other kinds esnerlallf those showing any grass were 15(2Sn lower. Anything good In the cow line also sold shout steady, but In-between kinds were lOOMKc below last weeks close and those on the "utter order were fully a nusrter down. Vesl calves were steady, hut bolons hulls were fully a nuarter lower Strieker and feeder market was airaln oulet at about s'eadyl prices on anything rood, while stock rows and heifers were hard to dispose of at un evenly lower nrtr. -BV.r.V STEERS, v- Vr No. . i 1U7 IS M SR 1 " ,c i4i is . 7 m 7o:;;;..is7o m 10 42 i 25 STEERS AND HEIFERS. . , a 7S 10 M4 10 00 i 6r 10 ?s 21 t , 14 I, " Sl0 IS 00 17 S, IS 10 ,7 SSg 1S 10 7 S IS 2S .r'" 7TS 1S SS SI SOI 1 B RO is!;;;;! S00 15 75 54 86 16 00 COW!. 17 RS 6 ?5 17 452 J M t 1016 7 on 9 " J " 11 ., 982 60 10 1016 00 J, iit in in 4 1152 11 25 lQ.'.'.'.'.'.liiQ 12 "J HEIFERS. 1S 6SS 6 00 IS 748 7 25 10 785 14 25 BULLS. a...... 816 8 25 10 977 11 60 2 810 12 00 CALVES. 10 293 8 75 2 130 00 1 170 13 00 4 185 11 00 2 210 13 00 4...... 142 12 25 15 159 12 60 8TOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 19 656 60 40 1 7 75 32 926 8 00 17 741 8 60 42 872 S 60 50 841 10 10 30 714 10 26 37 821 10 75 Quotations on cattle: Oood to choice beeves. 15.3516.25: fair to good beeves. 314.76(7915.60: common to fair beeves. 312.00M.7S: good to choice yearrlngs, 1.25il6.26; fair to good yearlings, $13.00i15.26: ' common to fair yearlings, 31O.Offlil3.0O; choice to prime heifers, $1 3.00(ff13.76; good to choice heifers, 12.25ffl13.0n: common to fair heifers, 311.50ffll2.25: choice to prime cows. $11.60 12.60; good to choice cows, $10.00 II. 60: fair to good cows, $7.50010.00; common to fair cows. $4.607.50: choice to prime feeders. $10.00ll.OO; good to choice. $9.25fl10.O0; medium to good feed ers. $8.50ifji9.25: common to fair feeders, $7. 60 ?8. 60: good to choice stockers, $10.001910.76: fair to good stockers. $9.00 810.00: common to fair stockers. $7.259 8.75; stock heifers, $5.607.'60: stock cows, $4.7506.75; stock calves, $7.609.OO; veal calves. $10.60012.50: bulls, stags, etc.. $7.0012.00. Hogs The week opened with a run of 148 loads estimated at 10.500 head. There was a fairly good demand In all quarters today for hogs showing quality and the receipts carried much better qual ity than the close last week. Choice to prime hogs sold from 115.00C15.7S. the latter being top for the day. Mixed loads sold largelv at $14.6014.76. with off quality stuff on down to $14.00. Rough heavy packing sows being very slow to move, sales being reported as low as $13.60. Poor quality stuff did not show much change, the general market was 1 6 (f?25o higher with hulk of sales, $14.25 15.25, and top $15.76. HOGS. No. Av. Sh. Pr.i No. Av. SW. Pr. 55. .347 ... 13 60 34. .180 110 13 76 55. .289 ... 14 00 38. .328 ... 14 10 67. .306 250 14 16 68..250 140 14 26 63. .290 70 14 30 60. .270 140 14 35 39. .317 ... 14 40 34. .279 ... 14 45 71. .230 110 14 60 79. .195 70 14 66 58. .232 250 14 60 64. .225 110 14 66 76. .222 40 14 70 61. .241 160 14 76 66. .260 ... 15 00 61. .227 40 15 06 72. .226 70 15 10 41. .207 ... 15 15 69. .269 ... 15 20 71. .224 40. 16 26 68. .238 ... 15 35 76. .192 ... 16 40 78. .218 ... 16 60 75. .206 ... 15 60 70. .199 ... 15 70 82. .185 40 16 75 Sheep and Lambs The week opened out with the largest run of western sheep and lambs so far this season, about 15.000 head were received and bulk consisted of Idahos. Fat lambs ruled slow to a quar ter lower, selling from $15.26016.76, the few sheep here moved at generally steady prices. Feeding lambs were fairly active at prices little different from those paid at last week's close, good feeders were wanted at $12.6013.00. FEEDER LAMBS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 60 60 11 60 FEEDER EWES. 60 82 7 25 FAT LAMBS. 60 i 82 7 16 FAT LAMBS. 80 Nat.. 63 16 60 ' Quotations on Sheen and Lamb Fat range lambs, $16.2616.75; fat shorn iambs, ii3.miq14.bu; cuu tamos, ss.uutui 10.00; yearlings, $10.00011.60; ewes, $5.60 (J7.60; ewe culls and canners, $2.0004.50. Chicago IJve Stock. Chicago, June 23. (TJ. S. Bureau of Markets.) Cattle 20,000; beef steers, ateady to J 5c lower; late sales, 15c to 25c lower, closing dull; quality, good. Top, $17.00; bulk, $14.25016.76; corn fed cows and heifers, steady to strong; others steady; handy weight fat bulls, steady to strong. Hogs 40,000; steady to 25c higher. Best grades advancing most, closing weak; top, $16.30; bulk light, 260 pounds and over, $14.36016.90; pigs, 25c higher; bulk, $13.00014.25. Sheep and Lambs 15,000; best lambs, steady, other lower; yearlings and sheep, steady to 60c higher; best native lambs, $17.00. Bulg, $16.60017.00; fairly good insno lamos. sis. 00; calirornia lambs, $14.00. Choice handy weight ewes, $9.00; feeding lambs mostly $10.50013.00. Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas City. June 28. (United States Bureau of Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 18. 000 head: market slow: beef steers, weak to 26o lower; she stock and bulls steady 10 soo lower; calves steady; stockers and feeders dull and weak: earlv sales beef steers, $12.50016.00; best cows, $11.65: most canners around $4.00; bulk good vealers. $13.00042.60. Hogs Receipts, 9,000 head;- mostly 25c higher; top, $16.75; bulk heavy and me dium, $16.30015.65; bulk heavy, $15,000 15.60. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 6,600 head; market steady to 36c higher;, top native, $16.26; bulk, good and choice, $15,000 16.76; range wethers, $9.15; bulk sap na tlva ewes, IS.00O7.00. St. Joseph LIto Stock. St. Joseph, Mo., June 28. Cattle Re ceipts. -4,600 head; market, 15035c lower; steers. $9.60016.00; cows and heifers, $4.00 016.50; calves, $6.00012.76. Hogs Receipts, 9.000 head; market steady to 10c lower; top, $15.70: bulk, $14.75018.60. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 5,000 head; Financial ' New York, June 28.' The same factors and considerations which have governed the apathetic course of the securities market through out the month were operative again today in more acute form. A new record for dullness was set at the end of the session, dealings dwin dling to the insignificant total of 260,000 shares. Events over the week-end were mostly of a character to chill bullish sentiment even if the technical posi tion of the market had warranted constructive effort. Returns of the Federal reserve banks plainly indi cated that the process of deflation had made little headway and in dustrials were far from encourag ing. Regardless of general expectations, how. ever, monetary conditions Inclined to re laxation. ( Call money eased from Its open ing rato of 9 per cent to 7 per cent be fore the close, and a fair amount -of time funds was offered et 8 per cent, but there was little demand for merchants' paper. Reports from the middle west showed a gain In volume of business during the month now expiring, hut this Increase evl. dently resulted in large measure from lower commodity prices. New England advices told of a probable advance In the usunl summer shut-down In the woolen trade, wl:h concurrent curtailment of cot ton production. Steels, equipments, oils and chemlcala led today's IrreRtilar reaction, motors, metals, tobnecos and shippings being less severely affected. Intermittent selling o rails added to the reversal, only a few miscellaneous specialties holding their ground. Lower prices ruled In the very dull bond market, the domestic list, including Lib erty Issues, recording nominal concessions with steadiness among Internationals, not ably Anglo-French la. Total sales (par value) aggregated $11,260,000. Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. New York Quotations Range of prices of the leading stocks furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust building: Saturday RAILS. High. Low. Close Close. A., T. ft S. F 79V4 794 79 H 79H Baltimore & Ohio 31 30 i 3014 31 Canadaln Pacific. .112 112H 112H 113 N. Y. & H. R 68 68 H 68 rle R. R 11 i 31, 11 11 Gt. Northern, pfd. 70 69 14 691a 70 Chi. Gt. Western 7 Illinois Central .. 81H 81 81 Mo.. Kan. & Tex.. 614 6 6 6 Missouri' Pacific. .. 24 2414 2414 25 N. Y., N. H. & H. . 29 29 29 29 N. Pacific Ry 7H 70 7114 7114 Chi. N. W 67 67V 67 .68 Pennsylvania R. R 38 38 38 38 Reading Co 84 84 8414 83 C R. I. A P...... 3614 36 36 36 Southern Pac. Co.. 92 9214 92 92 Southern Ry 23 23 23 23 Chi., Mil. & St. P. 82 3214 32 H 32 Union Pacific 11314 113 113 113 Wabash 7 7 7 7 STEELS. Am. Car & Fdry.,139 139 139 139 Allls-Chalers Mfg. 37 36 37 3714 Am. Loco. Co 97 96 97 98 Utd. Al. SI. Corp.. 44 44 44 4314 Baldwin Loco. Wa 118 116 117 118 Beth. Steel Corp.. 8914 88 88 90 Colo. F. & I. Co.. 33 33 33 Crucible Htel Co.. 148 145 147 149 Am. S. Foundries. 3S 37 37 Lackawanna Steel 69 69 69 ..... Midvale S. & O... 41 40 40 41 Pressed S. Car Co 99 Rep. I. & Steel Co. 92 91 91 92 Sloss-Shef, S. & I. 70 69 69 71 U. S. Steel 92 91 92 92 COPPERS. Ana. Cop Min 64 64 64 65 Am. S, & Rfg. Co. 68 67 67 Butte A 8. M. Co. 22 22 22 .16 Chile Cop. Co 15 15 15 Chino Cop. Co 29 -27 28 : Inspi. Cons, Cop.. 48 47 48 48 Kennecott -Copper. 25 24 24 .... Miami Copper Co, 20 20 20 20 Nev. Cons. C. Co. 12 12 12 12 Ray Cons. C. Co.. 16 16 16 Utah Copper Co.. 65 64 65 65 INDUSTRIALS. ; Am. Inter. Corp... 85 85 86 Am. Su. Tor. Co..-88 87 .'--87 87 Am. Tel. & Tel. ... 93 92 92 Am. Zinc, Ld. Smlt. ... 14 B'rklyn Rap Tran.s . 1 ; 11 Bethlehem Motors. 20 20 20 21 Amer. Can Co 40 Chandler Mot. Car. 101 101 101 101 Central Leather . 66 66 66 Cuba Cane Sug. Co. 62 62 62 62 Cal. Packing Com. 684 67 "i B7Si Cal Petroleum Corp. 30 . . 29 30 urn rr. nig. uo. 4,. ;r 94 94. Flsk Rubber Co... 32 32 32 .... Gen. Electrlo Co... 139 139 139. Gaston Wms. & W. 12 12 12 12 uenerai motors to. Z4ft Z4 24 Goodrich Co 61 61 61 62 Am. Hide A Lthr.. 15 16 16 16 Haskell & Brkr... 76 74 74 74 U. S. Ind. Alcohol. 82 90 91 ' 92 Int Nickel 17 17 17 17 Int. Paper Co 76 75 75 75 AJax Rubber Co.. 61 61 61 Keystone Tire & R. 27 27 27 28 Int. Merc. Marine. 81 31 31 31 Maxwell Motor Co. 22 22 22 Mex. Pet 178 176 178 179 Middle States Oil. 28 27 28. 28 Ohio Cities Gas... 40 39 40 40 Willys-Overland .. 18 18 18 18 Pierce Oil Corp... 15 15 16 16 Pan-Am. P. & T..101 100 101 102 Plerce-Arrow Mot. 60 50 60 Royal Dutch Co... 114 113 114 114 V. 8. Rubber Co... 94 94 94 Am. Sug. Rfg. Co.123 123 123 124 Slncl. Oil & Rfg. 31 31 31 31 Stromberg Ca. Co. 72 71 71 72 Stiidebaker Corp. . 70 69 70 70 Tob. Products Co. 69 68 68 69 Trans-Contlne. Oil 15 15 15 16 Texas Co 46 44 44 45 U. 8. F. Pr. Corp. 66 65 66 66 U. S. 8m R. & M. 67 67 67 67 The White M. Co. 60 50 60 West'g. Airbrake. 104 10 104 .... West'gh'ee E. & M 49 49 49 49 Am. Woolen Co. 96 96 96 .... Total sales, 309,200. Money, 7 per cent. Marks, .0274. Sterling, , $3.96. New York Money. New York, June 28. Mercantile Paper 7 per cent, exchange heavy. Sterling Sixty-day bills. $3.91; com mercial, 60 day bills on banks. $3.91; com mercial, 60-day bills. $3.90; demand, $3.95; cables, $3.96. Francs Demand, 2.25c; cables, 8.26e; Belgian francs demand, 8.67c; cables, 8.t9c. Guilders Demand, 35.50c; cables, 36.62c. Lire Demand, 6.11c: cables, 6.13c. Marks Demand. 2.68c; . cables, 2.69c. New York exchange on Montreal, 121 per cent discount. Bonds Government, easy; . railroad, easy. ' Loans Time, strong, 80 days, 90 days and 6 months, 8 per cent Call Money Strong; high, 9 per cent; low, 7 per cent; ruling rate; 9 per oent; closing bid, 6 per cent; offered at 7 per cent; last loan 7 per cent; bank ac ceptances, 6 per cent. , London Money. London, Juno 28. Bar Silver 53d per ounce. Monej 6 per cent. Discount Rates Short bills. 6 per cent; three months' bills, 6 11-16 percent Bar Sliver. New York, June 28. Bar Silver Do mestic, 99c; foreign, 93c; Mexican dol lars, 70c. Omaha 'Hay Market. Receipts light on both prairie hay and alfalfa, but on account of the poor de mand the market Is weak and lower on all grades of hay and alfalfa. Oat and wheat straw steady. No. 1 upland prairie hay, $20.00021.00;. No, 2 upland prairie hay, $12.O017.00; No, 2 upland prairie hay, $7.00010.00; No. 1 midland prairie hay, $18.00019.00; No. 1 midland prairie hay. $12. 00315. 00: No. 1 lowland prairie hay, $10. OOff 12.00; No. 2 lowland prairie hay, $ 8.00 010.00; No. 1 lowland prairie hay, $ 6.000 7.00; Choice alfalfa, $28.00; No. 1 alfalfa, $24.00026.00; standard alfalfa, $18,000 22.00: No. 2 alfalfa, $14.00016.00; No. 3 alfalfa., $10.00012.00 Oats straw, $10.00013.00; wheat straw, $9.60011.60. St. Louis Live Stock. East St. Louis, 111., June 28. Cattle Receipts, 5,600 head; native steers strong to 25c higher; Texas, strong, 25c higher; top steers, $16.60; bulk, $12.00016.00; yearling steers and heifers, 26o higher; canners cows, 25c higher at $40.0004.60; bulla and calves, steady; good and choice vealers, 6O0 to $1 higher. Hogs Receipts, 6,000 bead: 25o to 40c higher; top, $16.40; bulk, light , and med ium weights, $16.16016.35; bulk, heavies, $15 50016.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 6,000 head: lambs, 60c lower; sheep, steady: top spring lerr.'n, $16.60; bulk. $16.00016. 60; tops ewes, $7.00; bulk, $6,007.0Q. New York Cotton. New York. June 28. Cotton closed firm aa a ax oc oi 49 to 110 pointa, -.- . .r .. -u . k.' .'.ir'' ", and Industrial News of Omaha Grab Omaha. June 28. 1110. Fair arrivals of wheat and corn were on hand today, receipts of wheat being 90 cars and corn 159 cars. Wheat sold read ily at about unchanged prices. Export bids were about the same as those Satur day. ' Corn was , in fairly good demand, with the market about unchanged, taken gt nonally. Trading ; was somewhat alow at the start, dealers not meeting readily on prices. Oats were Irregular, ranging a cent up to 2c off, generally unchanged ti lo higher. Rye advanced several ceota. Barley waa 4o higher. Cash sales today were: WHEAT. No. 1 hard: 1 car, $2.75. No. 2 hard. 9 cars, $2.70; 1 cars, $2.68 (smutty). No. 3 hard: 9 cars, $3.68; 7 2-5 car, $2.67; 1 car. $2.68 (smutty): 6 cars, $2.65 (smutty); 1 car. $2.62 (very smut ty): 2-6 car, $2.62 (smutty). No. 4 hard. 3 cars, $2.64; 4 cars, $1.63; 1 car, $2.60; 1 car, $2.60 (smutty). No. 6 hard. 1 'car. $2.62 (56.3 lbs.); 7 cars, $2.56; 2 cars. $2.66. Sample hard: 1 car, $2.64; 1 car, $2.60. No. 1 spring: 2-3 car, . $2.70 (dark northern). No. 5 spring: 1-3 car, $2.45 (northern). No. 2 mixed: 2 cars, $2.66 (smutty). No. 8 mixed: 1 car, $2.60; 1-5 car, $2.60 (durum.) No. 4 mixed: 1 1-5 car. $2.60 (durum.) No. 6 mixed: 1 car, $2.55. CORN. No. 1 white: 1-5 car, $1.71. No. 2 white: 8 cars, $1.78. No. $ white. 6 cars, $1.77." No. 4 white: 1 car, $1.77 (5 per cent foreign material.) . No. 6 white. 1 car, $1.63 (musty.) No. 2 yellow. 9 cars, $1.71, No. S yellow: 1 car, $1.70. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, $1.67. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, $1.62; 1 car, $1.60. Sample yellow: 1 car, $1.67; 1 car, $J.40 (heating): 1 car, $1.40 (heating, 27 per cent damaged.) No. 2 mixed: 2 cars, $1.73 (near white); 1 car, $1.70 (near yellow); 2 cars, $1.69; 7 4-5 car, $1.68. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.68 (near yellow); 3 cars, $1.67; 1 car, $1.66. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.65. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, $1.66. No. 6 mixed. I car, $1.60; 1 car, $1.59 (musty); 1 car, $1.68 (musty); 3 cars, $1.58. Sample mixed: 1 car, $1.52 (musty); 1 car. $1.50 (heating); 1 car, $1.35 (18 per cent beating). OAT3. No. 2 white. 1 car, $1.13; 1 car, $1.12. No. 3 white. 1 car, $1.12; 1 car, $1.12; '3 cars, $1.12' (shippers' wts.); 2 cars, $1.11; 1 car, $1.11. No. 4 white: 1 car, $1.11. Sample white: 2 cars, $1.10. No. 3 mixed oats: 1 car, $1,11. RYE. Sample: 1 car, $2.13. BARLEY. Rejected: 1 car, $1.37. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Week Year Receipts Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat 90 98 6 Corn 161 179 43 Oats 21 29 JO Rye 5 6 2 Barley 1 0 Shipments Wheat 53 64 4 Corn 74 75 41 Oats 18 " Rye 1 3 J Barley 0 0 0 CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Contract Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Grade Wheat .... 18 9 3 4 Corn 153 ' 198 137 120 Oat 63 73 120 169 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Wheat 210 212 66 Corn 74 63 69 Oats 13 8 62 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Wheat 12 118 Corn 182 165 132 Oats 75 39 61 NORTHWESTERN RECEIPTS WHEAT. Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Minneapolis :' 376 337 160 Duluth 69 32 13 Chicago Tribune says: Western rail roads are moving more grain, last week's aggregate receipts at primary markets, 15,625,000 bushels, being 8 per cent more than the previous week, 16 per cent more than last year and 12 per cent above the five-year average. Several of the big grain-carrying roads h;,ve increased their loading materially within the last two weeks, the Burlington loading 60 to 75 more cars a day than the recent average, or 400 -cars a day. Loading h'RS also Increased west from the Missouri river, where wheat Is being shipped out. The Northwestern's loadings are heavier and it is carrying 23 per cent of the grain brought Into Chicago, while th'A fit. Pnlll hflri 9.2 nor cent taat end the other big roads 10 to 14 per cent. a no movement or the new crops Is al-. most lit sight, yet, with a large market ing of old wheat and corn still on, a most difficult transportation problem con fronts them the grain trade and the bus iness Interests - of the country all of which are suffering from a stortage of cars, which aggregate 400.000. Railroad workers are holding off for the railroad labor board to grant their Increase In wages, but railroad officials do not believe the wage Increases will in crease the efficiency of the workers, and say only a surplus of men will bring It about Wheat trading In futures started In Baltimore last week, and is expected to be Inaugurated In leading markets around July 15. Traders await the reopening of the speculative market with unusual In terest. What the price will be In two weeks, .but -traders are looking for the operations' to begin in December delivery at around $2.60, while at Baltimore the Initial trading on Friday was In Septem ber delivery at $2.8302.86. . Exporters are paying $2.80 for July -d $2.78 for August shipment, Georgi... bay ports. Spring wheat prices havo declined 63 to 65o within a month, and winter's are off 7 to 15c low grades leading. Spring - wheat crop prospects are good and winters Irregular. The central west has a short crop and Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma a good one. The Kansas Btate report gives 110,000,000 bushels or 40 million short of last year. Harvesting Is advancing rapidly under general federal conditions. The corn crop has good promise, but many things can happen between now and harvest 'The one factor Is that the crop la about two weeks late which means that hot forcing weather the next two months, with plenty of moisture and a lata fall, Is necessary to pull It through to maturity In good condition. It is said farmers are willing to sell corn at present prices, but country ele vator people are Indifferent buyera unless they have cars to load the grain out Imme diately. Primary receipts of 6,474,000 last week. Increased nearly 800,000 for the week and were 3.008,000 over last year. l-olng the largest In more than five years, r.nd the peak' of tire movement la at hand. All advances In oats brought out liberal selling and declines developed fair sup port during the week. The trade Is In a position where It is afraid to get too bull ish on the advances or too bearish on the breaks. This is due to uncertainty regard ing the crop, which Is heading short In Illinois and Iowa, although short heads do not always mean short yields. With favorable weather a liberal sized crop might be obtained. Harvesting is on in Oklahoma and Texas, with good yields St. Louis Grain. St. Louis, June 28. Corn July, $1.78i1 September, $1.74'. . . Oats July, $1.04; September. 88c. Kansas City Grain. Kansas City, June 28. Corn July, $1.71; September, $1.71; December, $1.66. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Minn., June 28. Flour Un changed, . Bran $51.00. New York Metals. New York, June 28. Copper Dull, electrolytic spot, June and July 19c: August and September, 19ig194c. Iron Steady; No. 1 northern, $48.00 9.00; No. 2 northern, $47.0048.00: No. 3 'southern. $43.O044.OO. Tin Steady, spot and June $50.00; July, $48.75. Antimony $8.00. Metal exchange quotes lead nominal, spot and June offered at $8.00. Zinc Nominal, East St Louis delivery spot, $7.30. At London: Spot copper, 84 17s 6d; futures. 187 7s 6d; electrolytic spot, 99 futures. 105; tin spot, 244 17s 6d; fu tures, 24 7s; lead spot, 32; futures, 33 7s 6d; zinc spot, 38 15s; futures, 40 15s. New York Curb Storks. Allied Oil ; 23 26 Boston Wyoming 016-16 Elk Basin i8 8 Glenrock OU I 2 Merrlt Oil 15 16 Midwest Refining Co 142 144 Silver- King 'iof Arizona 35 40 Slmms Petroleum 17 4 U S. Steamship 3ffl 2 V. S. Realty Candy 14 14 White Oil 19 19 Chicago Potatoes. Chicago, June 28. Potatoes DulWj re ceipts, 100 cars; southern Triumph's, $6.00 7.00 cwt; eastern, stock, $U,0012.50 per barrel, - hk Chicago Grain Chicago, June 28. Fear of hot wave damage to oats led to sharp upturns today lu the value of corn as well as of oats. Corn closed strong, lo to 6o lower. July, $1.77 to $1.77 and Sep. tember, $1.72 to $1.72. December de. livery, In which trade was only scatter. Ing. made the tallest Jump. Oats, o to 2c. In provisions, th outcome ranged from 12o decline tu an advance of 2c. Notwithstanding that hot weather Is needed for corn and that receipts today were the largest In some time, the corn market from the beginning showed a de cided tendency to climb. The fact that receipts wore readily taken by shippers and Industries did a good deal to en courage bullish sentiment, but the main Impetus came from the danger which tho heat might do to oats. Reports Indicated that oats had headed on short straw, that the crop was now at a criti cal stage and that It was Ill-prepared to withstand continued heat. Predictions, though, , were that the hotwavo would continue several days. t 1 Buying of oats was on a broad scale. Provisions rofctf With irrtiln n,1 hnir. but reacted under selling on the part i CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By ITpdlke Grain Co. Art. I Open. I High'."" Doug. 2C27, June 28, I Low. I Close. I Sat'y Omaha Produce Wholesale prices of beef cuts are as follows; No. 1 ribs, 38c; No. 2, 35c; No. 3, 23c; No. .1 loins, 46c; No. 2, 43c; No. 3, 35c; No. 1 rounds, 33c; No. 2, 32c; No. 3, 23c; No. 1 chucks, 21c; No. 2, 20c- V,0, I'. 14-u:.No- 1 Plates, llc; No, , 11c; No. 3, 8c. Fresh Fish Trout, slr.es to suit, Superior stock, 27c; whlteflsh, fine sizes, 24n; hali but, 8eattle stock, med., 27; chicken, 22c; pickerel, Canadian Jacks, large 12c; dressed, 16c; yellow pike, fine sizes', cheap, 22c; salmon. Red Alaska Chinook. 30c; black cod, 16c: red snapper, fine. 25c: cat fish, fine northern stock, 30c; bullheads, large northern, scarce. 24c; white perch, nice sl2e, 12c; carp, No. 1. 12c; herring, llr. Fancy black bass: Medium to small, per iu., tut, uiuer size, per iD., 3UC. Finnan haddle, 30-lb. box., per lb., ISc; smoked whltefish, 10-lb. baskets, per lb., 23c; kippered salmon, 10-lb. box, per lb., 32c; peeled shrimp, per gal, $2.60; lobsters, 45c. Special Jumbo frogs, per doz. $4.00; medium frogs, per doz., $2.00; small frogs, per doz., 85c. Weekly Price List of Glllnsky Fruit Co., Fruits, Produce and Commission. Oranges 126. 150, 288, 324, $7,00; 176, 200, 216, 252, $7.50. Lemons 300 sunltist, $S.60; SCO sunklst, $6.00; 300 choice, $-,.00; 360 choice. $5.50. Grape Fruit Florida 46s, $6.00; Florida 54s, $6.60. Bananas Per lb., 10c. California Fruits Apricots, extra far.cy. $2.76; plums, climax, $3.50; plums, red Junes, $3.50: Plums, Santa Rosa, $3.50; plums, assorted, $3.60. Peaches, triumphs, $1.65; peaches, 6-box lots, $1.60. Pears: Market price. Green . apples, per box, $4.50. Small Fruits Gooseberries, 24 pt. cans, $2.76; Currants, 24-pt. cans, $4.00; cher ries, H. G., pints, $2.50; cherries, H. G., quarts, $4.60; loganberries, pints, $6.00; blackberries, pints, $6.00; H, R. strawber ries, pints, $6.00. Cantaloupes Standards, $4.50; ponys, $4.00; flats, $2.00. Watermelons Crated, per pound, 6c. Potatoes No. 1 rose, per lb.. 910c; No. 2 rose, per lb., 7Sc; No. 3 rose, per lb., 67c. Cabbage California crated, per lb., 6e. Onions Texas yellow, per basket, $1.76; Texas whites, per basket,, $2.00; California reds, sacked, per lb., 4c, Vegetables Tomatoes, 6 basket crates, $4.5005.00; cucumbers, H. H., per dor., $2.50; cucumbers. H. G., per basket, $3.26; wax beans, per basket, market price; green beans, per basket, market price; green peas, per basket, market price; green pep pers, per lb., 50c; green beets green tur nips, green carrots, asparagus, per doz.; parsley, per doz.; leaf lettuce, per doz.; rhubarb, per doz.;. radishes', per 'doz.; onions, per doz., market price. Head Lettuce California, per doz., $1.25; California, per crt., $4.00. " Peanuts No. 1 raw, per lb., 15c; No. 1, roast, per lb., 17c; jumbo, raw, per lb., 17c; jumbo, roast, per lb., 19c; 10-lb." can, salted, per can, $3.50. . Shelled Popcorn Per lba 10c. Checkers. Chums, Craclftrjack 100 to case, no prize, $6.80; 50 to case, no prize, $3.40; 100 to case, prize, $7.00; 60 to case, prize, $3.50. Dromedary Dates Per case, $7.50. . Repack Baskets Per crate of 250, $3.25. All prices subject to change without no tice. : Fruits Oranges, 126, $6.00; 150, 2S8, 324, $6.60; 176, 200, 216, 252, $7.00. Lemons. Sunklst, 300, $6.60; Sunklst, 360. $6.00; choice, 300, $6.00; choice, 360, $5.50. Grape fruit: Dr. Phillips, 46, $6.00: 54, 6.60; 64, 70, 80, $7.00; Sealed Sweet, 46, $5.00; 54, $6.00. Bananas: Pound, 10c. Apples: Wlnesaps, per box, $5.00. Cantaloupes, Standard, 45s, $5.00; Ponys, 45s to 64a, $4.00; flats, 12s to 15s, $2.00. Watermel ons: Pound, 7o (6 to 8 In crate). Califor nia fruits: Peaches, $2.60; plums, $3.50; apricots, $3.60. Strawberries: Market. Finnan haddie, 30-lb. box, 18c lb.; smoked whltefish, 10-lb. baskets, 23o lb. 1 kippered salmon, 10-lb, box, 32c lb.; peeled shrimp, $2.50 gal.; lobsters, 45c. Local Stocks and Bonds L Quotations furnished by Burns, Brinker & Co.: STOCKS. Bid. Asked. Alfalfa Butter Co., pfd.,.. 75 Basket Stores Comb 85 Burg.-Nash. 7 pet. pfd., 1923-42 97 100 Eldredge-R'nolds Co. 7 -pet. pf. 97 100 Fairmont Cream., pfd 93 96 First Nat Bk., Omaha, 8 pet. 190 200 Gooch Food Prod., pfd 87 90 Harding Cream., 7 pet. pfd 98 Lion Bond. & Surety Co., Oma 150 Nebr. Power Co., 7 pet. pfd 87 Orchard A Wllhelm 7 pet. pfd. 97 100 Paxton A Gallagher, 7 pet. prtl. 99 101 M. C. Peters Mill 7 pet. pfd. '26 95 99 Thompson-Belden 7 pet. pfd.. 97 J 00 Union P. & L. Co., 7 pet. pfd., '21 98 Union Stock Yards. Omaha.... 96 98 BONDS. Booth-St. Louis 6s, 1931 85 90 Dundee Paving 6s, 1930 100 Hill Hotel Bldg. 6s. 1921-30... 6.40 Omaha Athletic 6s, 1932...... 95 99 O. & C. B. St Ry. 6s, 1928.... 72 80 Sinclair Cons. OU 7s, 1925.. 96 98 Wichita Yds. 6s. 1934 97 99 NEW YORK CURB Allied Oil Allen Oil Boston Wyoming , Cosden ,Oll Consolidated Copper Elk Basin Federal Oil ' Glsnrock Oil Houston OU Island Oil Magma Copper Merrlt Oil Midwest Refining Co Sliver King of Arizona.... Sapulpa Oil Slmms Petroleum Tonnpah Divide U. S. Steamship V. S. Retail Candy White Oil STOCKS. ... 24 9 ... 14 f ... 7 ae ... S (tl) ... 7 m ... 2 . . . 2 ... 70 25 2 15-16 7 3 ! 7 2 2 75 6 I 31 16 .. 29 rj! . . 16?iW ..143 m .. 35' & .. 6 .. 16 . . 1 ii . , 2 v; 1? .. 14 Si ..19 144 I 40 614 ! 17 1 2 ' 14 19 New York Produce. Now York. June 28. Butter, steady; creamery, higher than extras, 69ftfi0c; creamery, extras, 69c; firsts, 62S58c; packing stock, current mark No. 1, 4242c. . Eggs Irregular; fresh gathered extra firsts. 4648c; fresh gathered firsts, graded, 4245c; ditto ungraded, 4143c. Cheese Firm; state, whole milk, flats current make white and colored specials, 2728c; do average run, 20 ft 27c. State, whole milk, twins, current make, specials 2727c. Poultry Live, quiet No prices quoted. Dressed, steady; broilers fresh, 60c; frosen; 4066c; chickens, 38 46c; fowls, 3042c: roosters, fresh, 2325c; turkeys, fresh, 60c; frozen, 55 6 8c. Turpentine and Rosin. Savaftnah. Ga. Turpentine Dull; sales; receipts, 202 bbls.; shipments, no 290; StOCK, S, -2 64. Rosin Firm; sales, 1,094 casks; re ceipts, 1,321; shipments,, 1,049; stock, 19,926. Quote. B 950; D 1500: EFUJi I K M N WG, WW, 1645. ' Bee Want Ads J3usness Boosters, Arc the -Best July 1.77 1.78 1.75 1.77 1.76 i Sept. 1.70 1.73 1.70 1.72 1.69 Dec. 1.54 1.59 1.63 1.69 1.52 Rye " July 2.15 2.17 2.15 I 2 14 Sept. 1.86 1.87 1.86 1.8 Oats I I I 1 1 July , 1.04 1.05 1.04 I 1.04 1.04 Sept. .87 .88 ,87 .88 .86 Uec- .83 .85 .83 .85 .82 Pork I I , July 34.05 134.10 33.65 33.65 133.77 Sept. 36.00 3U.00 35.60 35.60 35.77 I.ard I I 1 July 20.50 20.60 120.42 120.42 120 42 Sept. 21.60 21.65 21.47 21.47 21.47 Rlhs I l 1 1 July 18.10 118.15 lis. 00 118.00 18.02 Sept. 19.20 119.22 19.1 0 19.1 0J19.Z the Day Bonds and Notes Furnished by rotors Trust C Issu! Rati'.' Pay. Am. Tel. A Tel ' 1UJ4 Am. Tel. A Tel 63 196 Am. Tob. Co 7a 193 Am. Tob. t 7s 1923 Anaconda Copper ...63 -1929 Anglo-French txt., ,6s 19i0 Arm, & Co. con. Ueb.6s 1920-24 Beth. Steel Co 7a 1922 do , 7s 1923 British .-.6s 1921 C. B. & y 4s l'Jl Cudahy Puck Co... ,7s 1S23 LiKgett A Myers... (is 1921 Procter & Gullible.. 7s 1923 do 7a 1923 Union Pacific Co. ..6s 1928 Wilson conv 6s 192S 0.. dally. Bid. Asked. 91 92 93 93 99'4 99 99 9!1 80 .-. nr 99' 99 91. 9.1 97 9S 96 96 96 9S 93 93 98 9S 9 96 99 99 99 95 96 84 Si New York. Coffee. New York, Juno 28. Tliero Was a very sharp decline lit tho market for coffee futures hero today owing to t lie big break reported in futures at Santos and trade accompanied by reports of eas ier firm offers. First prices were 16 to 43 points lower with July relatively steady on continued covering. That position later eased off to 13.80c, or 35 points net lowT while later months broke 52 to SO points below last Friday's closing quo tation with September selling at 13.15c. Closing prices were at the lowest levels of the day. showing a net loss of 36 to 80 points. July, 13.80c; September, 13.16c; October. 13.18c; December, 13.23c; Jan uary, 13.25c; March, 13.26c; May, 13.34o. Spot Coftee .Nominal; Hio 7s, li'iQ Hc; Santos 4s, 22W23c. CHICAGO STOCKS. The following quotations are furnished by Logan A Bryan, members of all: prin cipal Exchanges, Room 248, Tetera Trust btlldlng (formerly Bee building), 17th nud Farnam streets, Omaha, Neb,: Atmour & Co., pfd.... 93 Armour Leather Co., common 16 Armour Leather Co., pfd 93 Llbby, McNeil A Libby 12 National Leather 11 Reo Motor Car Co 1 Swift A Co .....108 Swift International 36 Union Carbide A Carbon Co 64 Evaporated Apples and Dried I'rults. New York, June 28. Kvaporated Apples Dull; Caltforuias, 11 4f 15c; state, 13;lSc. Prunes Quiet; Callfornias, 929c; Ore gons, ll4('20c. . Apricots Firm: 'choice, S7c; extra choice. 29c; -fancy, 33e. Peaches Steady; standard, 17 19c; choice, is20lic; fancy, I821c. Raisins Finn; loose muscatels, 230 24c; choice to fancy seeded 23c asked; seedless, 23 (fi7c. - , New York Sugar, New York, June 28. Raw sugar, nom inal; centrifugal 18.31c; refinedl steady; fino granulated, 22.00ffl24.0Uc. , Futures were weak and lower with sev eral positions 100 points lower or tho full maximum decline, permitted In any one day's session. Trading, however, was light and the decline was due as. much to an absence of deniand as to the unsettled situation in raws. Cotton 1'utures, New York, June 28. Cotton futures opened steady; July, 36.2tic; October, 33.25c; December, 31.97c; January, -31.30c; March, 30.85c. Cotton futures closed firm; July, 37.60c; October, 33.64c; December, 32.37c; Jan uary, 31.73c; March, 31.20c. New York lry Goods. ' New York, June 2i.: Cotton poods dull and yarns easier in today's trading. Bur laps were firmer, raw silk continued quiet and dress goods were even more so. Foreign Bonds $900 Invested $6,000 Profit Possible Art Investment of 1000 In German currency or municipal bonds offers an opportun ity to reap a profit of $6,000 upon return of tha German Ex change to normal. Tho German- Hark has advanced 200 during the past three months, netting; a profit of $1,800 to every one jvho In vested $900 in Ger man exchange three months ago. We offer tubject to prior taU Hamburg At Berlin 4s Bremen i'A Cologne 4s Munich 4 Vienna 4s & 4l4 Budapest 4s &4 Write for Special Letter Cablet, chtekt, currency all foreign countries We deal direct with - Berlin and Vienna For Income and Profit Send for our new Political Map of Europe. John W. McGuire & Co., Inc. 141 Broadway New York is a book that is unique in the Investment field. Nothing like it has ever been published be fore. With the opinions of the leading financial editors, it com bines die practical experience of 180 investors. This book tvill open your eves to a new and better plan for investing. It will make of you a better taver. It will how yon bow to get ahead by svttema tirinf your saving and your investing. We cannot say too much for it. It is the wonder book of finance. If yon are or want to become an investor, we will send "The Theory and Practice of Surre..f..l Investing" to you free. Address Dept. L, HIGH YIELD That is the condition as demonstrated by the list, we -have prepared for -July in vestment. The July purchase sheet shows rates of return which tend to offset the present high cost of living. This circular should be of value to investors; it will be sent upon re quest for OB-316. , TheNatfonalGiy. Company v Offices in over 60 Cities' Omaha First National Bk. Bldf, telephone Douglas 3816 Camp Fire Girls to Give Program at. David City David City. Neb., June 2M (Spe cial) The Ttmalia Camp Fire Girls of this city will present a program Tuesday evening on the lawn of the Alec Etting house, tinder the direc tion of Mrs. Frank Mizera, who was assistant recreation director of the public playgrounds in Omaha, where she was known as Vlasta Sterba. The program will include a pa geant, "The Coining of Spring." Esther Zinnecker and Mary Drew will give readings. A vocal solo will be rendered by Alice Etting. Folk dances will be presented by the camp fire girls. Wyoming Cattle Dealer Sees Slump in Sheep Crop Gene McCarthy, a cattle man of Casper, VVyo., was a visitor at the ft Arnritv Real Estate ia the kasis of a11 material OClUTIiy Wealth. No man can offer better se curity than well located business property. ' The American Bank building site is located in the heart of Omaha's business activities; therefore the safety of the investment is unsurpassed. Eivninrr PnwafThe rental income of the Earning rOWerAmerican Bank Building has been very conservatively estimated as more than three times the dividend requirements. These se curities yield 8 as a minimum and participate in the earnings of the company. Hnnnf funifir Thus viewed from every angle, vPP.OriUniiy SAFETY of principal, its earning capacity and certainty of 8 OR BETTER returns, we feel that no investment offered the general pub lic can compare with these AMERICAN BANK BUILDING securities. Offered in Amounts of $500.00 or More. Terms If Desired. . For Full Information Address: American Bank Building Co. Room 6, Wead Building. r UPDIKE We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders for Grain and Provisions .... ,. for FUTURE DELIVERY IN All Important Markets WE ARE Chicago Board of Trad ' St. Louis Merchants Exchange Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce Kansas Citjr Board of Trade Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce Sioux City Board of Trade Omaha Grain Exchange . WE OPERATE OFFICES AT OMAHA, NEB. CHICAGO. ILL. GENEVA. NEB. LINCOLN, NEB. SIOUX CITY, IA. DES MOINES, IA. HASTINGS. NEB. HOLDREGE, NEB. MILWAUKEE, WIS. ATLANTIC, IA. HAMBURG, I A. 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, Transf ering, Storing, etc It will pay you to get in touch with one of our offices 1 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 Receive Careful Personal Attention sums-asw m use "" svsevn asa sMBsjpssassssiasssasBa isssaHMwmsM The Updike Grain Company THE RELIABLE Dividends Home Builders' shareholders are receiving their semi-annual dividends this week. Our entire clerical force has been busy for a number of days balancing the ledgers and making out the checks. Dividends are paid to shareholders on the first of every January and July. It i3 an event which comes as regu larly as New Year's Day or In dependence Day. - Your money is safe in Home Builders and the returns are sure. C. C. Shimer, Pret. G. A. Rohrbough, Sec. -Treat. Dodge, at 18th Omaha Asset Orer $1,400,000 mm a. ...Oi , i.mSS; stock yards Monday looking' the; market over and he said the Wyonw ing range this year was in excellent condition and that there was more grass in evidence that there has bent before in the past 27 years. He said there was to be A large decrease m the fall run of sheep that would reach about 40 per, cent of normal due to the cold winter and previous dry sunimer. Special Iiunenenn, 75c -raxton hotel. Main Cafe. Adv. TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT All Make Typewriter Co. 205 S. 18th Tyler 24J4 We Offer $500,000.00 American Bank Building 8 Participating Preferred Stock Tax Free in Nebraska Exempt From Normal Income Tax Non-Assessable Omaha, Nebraska. SERVICE MEMBERS OF- CONSIGNMENT HOUSE This Week! T i r.