Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1920)
THE BEET 'OMAHA. THURSDAY, JULY 1. 1920 15 Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day 4 live Stock Omnh, June SO, Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Official AInnday 4,869 b,610 jiAl Tu'U.... 4.73 ll,22 "wtlmate Wednesday. 6,000 15,200 JTirra days thia wk.l4,6i 16,002 l daya last wk.17.H8 3 2. 9fi a mi two weeks asro.l5,:59 SI, 712 fame IhrM wks. ago.U.Kfld S4.S07 Same daya year auo.15.H8 44,463 120. Sheep. 15,631 9,000 39 799 1S,H7 22.8M 1,145 46,104 -Receipts and rtUpoaltlnn of live stork at the Union Stork yarrta. Omaha, Neb., for 1'4 houra ending at 3 p. m., June 30, y RECEIPTS CARS. Cattle. Ho.' Sheep. C. M. St. P 10 .'3 wnbaah 1 Missouri Tarida 1 1'nlon I'ai-iric 4ft 61 27 C. & N. W., cast 16 .'. it N. W . west 39 65 4 '., St. P., M. & 0 18 21 "., n. Q . east 21 30 4 '., B. & Q . west .... 29 2 3 C, II. I. & P.. east .... 9 8 C, R. I. & P. west . . 1 llllnola Central 2 6 Chicago Oreat Western 1 Total recelpla 192 22 U 38 DISPOSITION HEADS. S CalHe. Hogs. Sheep. Mnrrla A Co HCl 1.282 604 Swift & Co S2 2.877 760 Armour Tk. Co. .. 778 3,133 1,39 Srhwar!i &.Co 114 J. W. Murphy 3,943 Lincoln Pack. Co. 64 JIlKKlna Pack. Co. 43 Slayerowich & Vail 17 Cflnssberg 1 Wilson Co TV T. Lewis 11 Ituntx'ger & Oliver 21 .. J. B. Root A Co. . . 57 .1 H. Bulla 4 Werthal'r A Dcgrn 137 Sullivan Urns 3 A. llothschtld 1 F tl. Christie .... Bilker 1J John Harvey 31. Dennla A Francis .12 Midwest Pack. Co. 6 .. Inri'.p. Pack. Co W Llrlnger 1197 Svltt from K C. 138 .. rMKen Pack. Co... . . 1"3 Cither buyers 1.437 3"3 Total 5.298 15,905 6.790 cattle Rccelpta of caltle today were ' the heaviest of the week so far with an estimate of 5.000 lead. For the three rinvs the total Is 4,600 head, or 3.000 short of a week ago and 600 short of a year ago.The market was stagnant, with anything choice selling """"i": quarter lower and other kinds 2550e lower. Cow stuff sold at about the same range, while storkers and feeders were selling on a catch-as-catrh-can basis, and 60o and $1.00 lower for the three days. BEEF STEERS. No v Pr No. Av Pr 36.'. .,..1023 li 00 36 1137 114 20 36... T. .1304 14 7S 41 1061 IS 00 "2 ...1166 16 60 32 1344 Is fin "." J146 16 75 19 1327 16 00 YEARLINGS. IVo 880 11 40 31 863 12 60 fl ... 991 H "0 17 883 13 60 : 964 13 75 18 691 14 00 22 .I... 7S 14 25 12 688 15 25 14 860 15 40 30 776 15 85 s i! II m cows. 10 835 4 00 9 1070 25 8 1102 10 50 , HEIFERS. 15 760 8 00 BULLS. ' 2 1250 8 00 1 1700 9 00 1 690 10 00 CALVES. 4 28- 10 00 2. 210 VI 00 STACKERS AND FEEDERS. H nt I 75 17 668 8 00 Quotations on Cattle Uood to choice beeves, 16. 25 16.40 ; fair to good beeves, $14 7516.60; common to fair beeves, J12 0014.76; good to choice yearlings. ,15.25016.65; fair to good year mgs, JK 00 16.25; common to fair yearlings, 110.00 ia.00; choice to prime he fers, Jin.0013.75; good to choice 112 26(5 13.00; common to fair neirers, $115012.25; choice to prime f".su, J1.'! iff 13 00; good to choice cows, $D.6011.00. fair to good cows. $7.009.60; common to fair cows? $.1.506.60; good to choice feed ers, $9.25ft11.00; medium to good feed ers, $8.60(ti9.25: common to fair '"J"; $I.508.5O: good to choice stockers, $8.76 (S 9 60; fair to good Blockers. $J-60 ?75; common to fair stookers. $6.60 7 60; stock heifers, $ 6. 0 $7.00; stock cows, $4.' "i6.76; stock calves. $5.00 7.50; ve calves. $10.60S'ia.00; buTls. stags, etc., ".no12.00; good to choice grass beeves. $12.00(5)12.75; fair to good grass beeves. $U.OO12.n0; common to fair grass betves, $9.76ill.00. Hogs Receipts today were liberal, 217 loads estimated at 15.200 head. . Few choice boss sold early at strong prices when a top of $16 00 was paid, but the general market was 26c lower with the light mixed h&gs suffering the most. Bulk of sales was $14.00Jrl5.25. HOC.S. No. Av. Sh. TV No. Av. Ft.' Pr. 80. .218 1.20 $14 15 58. .289 .. $14 20 74. .243 SO 14 25 60. .284 120 14 35 71 oU i 40 65..266-v280 14 60 7l"2SO 140 14 60 65. .220 70 14 65 67. .277 200 14 75 66. .285 .. 15 00 70. .213 40 15 10 71. .258 .. 15 35 iVMli .. 15 35 73. .232 140 15 40 67. .209 .. 15 60 40. .214 .. 15 66 71. .204 120 15 90 Sheep and Lambs Today's receipts of sheep and lambs were of fair size, but demand for killing material was very dull from' the start. Fat lambs were not wanted except at decline of , and fat sheep had to sell around half dollar "wer. Report, from the east were all Very bearish. Cood western lambs 'dropped to $15.25 15.50 with f selling around $7.00. Feeder. .ruled strong, bulk of the good grades moving at $12.75B 13.00 and better. T.h. wt Quotations on Sheep and Lambs Fat b'ix xrsxxi iTo-oo?-5- FAT WETHERS. ., Av. Pr. Idaho 108 " 60 FEEDER YEARLINGS. ... 71 75 FEEDER YEARLINGS AND WETHERS. 107 Idaho 76 6 60 Chicago live Stock. Chicago. Juno 30 Cattle Reciepts. 11.- li3e0JrySi $7.onl0.60; canners, fairly ?"ay .8D.UB1S 51 n4 bulk, bologna bulls. - 715 Veal calvU: S5o to 50e lower than y";o'gs-ReSsngi9.000 head; opened 10c toOc8 higSerclosed s. eady t 1;J than yesterday; one load, '6-.7'n.ouhteI line; possible top, early, $16.60, late, "she'ep and l.e1t:nd mow mostly $1 lower; spot, "'. mre down; prime Idaho 'mbs. $1650, top. rai'- lambs. $16 00; bulk better grades, 915.50: culls. Umbs. IJ.JO " ewea. mostly $6 00e6.60. and eedlng ewes. $6.00$9.50. St. Louts IJve Stock. East St. Louis, 111.. June 3 rT?' "'T: Receipts, 6.500 head: steers 60076c oter fight yearlings and heifer., 5. 0c lower, eows.se lower; top steers. $ 15.00 , bulk. $12 00W15 00: bulls, slow; good and clioice veal steers. 25(Sr50c lower. HoR,Rpcetpts. 11.500 head: market l"e higher: top. $16 65; bulk -light and me dilm Weight. 16.25C16.S6; bulk heavies. "sheend Lambs Receipts, soo head: lambs $1.00 SM. 60 lower; heep. 0e owe ' top limbs. $15 00 ; bulk. "4 0 3 15 00;' top ewes. $6.50; bulk. $6.006.50. Kloui City TJvo Stock. cinui Citv. Ia., June 30. ' attle Ke rerMs ' 000 head: market 15c to 25c lower; beef steers. l-M"-: "! cows $6.00f8.50; rows and hMfers, $8.50 fflS.00: canners. V'oow.m": $7 0012 50: common calves. $;.OOW9 0n, stocker, and feeders V ": dl cows and heifers. 5n0tf8 00 Hoas Recelpla. 12. f bea ; market 10c Jn" iowVrVPuht .snoo-mbum $14 ooffU.OO; rough. $ll.' 14.00, bulk. $43 25915.50. i '.' si aSeep. ' , w York General. New York. June 0 -Flour-Quiet: winter straSght. $12 TS H;- .,,. Corn Meal Steady; wbito granulated, "wheat Spot, easier: K. t re-1 and No. I bard. $2 9S and No. 1 mled durum, $!Corn-Sf'. No'Tv-llo-v. H '. cost and freight. New York five ay ar pment. Oats. Sotj No. 1. yomlnf.l; No. I. J Lard Easier; : ' mldi -wes , $20.5tf Liberty Bor f rrtc . Final prices of L rty bonds today were' 3s". 90.89; fl it 4, 85.66: second 4s 84 64: first 4Vs. 7S: second 4U. 84 82; third 4Sa. ' ; four.h 44a, $5.16: Victory 3Hs, 96.54; jctory 41is, 95.64. Linseed Oil. f 1 Duluth. Jun. J0. LlMeed. Oil $3.86 Financial New York, June 30. Belief that rnomentary conditions are likely to improve within the next six months and' reports that several European governments contemplate early re duction of their obligation to this country gave a degree of stability to the stock market today. This more hopeful feeling found expression in the day's broader op erations, although the volume of business .was not appreciably in ex cess of , the week's low records. Conservative brokers and com mission houses, for the first time in several weeks, sounded a note of encouragement, supporting their change of attitude with liberal pur chases of selected stocks. Trading lapsed and prices reacted from their best in the last hour when call loans mounted to 14 per cent. The closing was steady. Tight money imposed obvious re straint upon the stock market today, but sentiment in most quarters was more hopeful. Sales approximated 325,000 shares. Equipments and ateels were most fa vored, oils, motors, chemicals and ship pings also advanced, together with divers specialties, at extreme gains of one to ftve points. Rails trailed along and util ities, as represented by the express com panies, made the most substantial ad vances. Profit taking and the steady advance of call loans from their opening rate of 9 per rent to 15 per cent Just before the finish served to reduce many gains tu minor proportions. Sales amounted to 225,000 shares. In addition to the higher rate for call money, which equalled the maximum quo tation of recent months, a firmer trend was noted In tho market for time funds. Many midyear maturities were renewed at S1 to 8 per cent, but accommoda tions for longer dates were exceedingly scarce. Railroad utility and Industrial bonds Mirlabiy, but llbenty and International issues were steady n smaller dealings. Total sales (par value) were $11,600,000. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call, New York Quotations. Range of prices of the leading storks, furnished by Logan A Bryan, Peters Trust building: RAILS. Tues. High. Low. Close. Close. A , T. A H. F. 80 79 79 79 H. A O 20 ;i0i, 30 30 i Canadian Pacific. .112 Vt 112 112 1121,4 N. Y A H. R 68 68 6"4 684 Erie R. R 114 11 11 IIV4 (It. Northern, pfd. 70V4 70V 69 Chi. Ot. Western 8 Ill'nols Central ... 81 81 Sl 81 Mo., Kan. A Tex.. 6 6 6 6 Mo. Pacific 24 24 14 2414 241k N. Y.. N. H. A H.. 29 29 29 . .. Northern Pae. Ry. 71 71 71 7114 Chi. A N. W. ..67 67 67 68 Penn. R. R 38 38 38 38 Reading Co 84 84' 84 84 C. R. I. A P 36 36 36' 36 Southern Pac. Co. 92 91 91 91 Southern Railway. 23 'i 23 23 23 Chi., Mil. A St. P. 32 32 32 32 Union Taciflc ....113 112 112 113 Wabash 7 14 STEELS. 138 138 3( 97 44 118 89 Omaha Grain Chicago Grain Am. Car A Fdry.,139 138 Allis-Chal. Mfg. . 37 37 Am. Loco. Co. ... 98 97 L td. Alloy St. Corp 44 44 Uald'ln Loco. W'ksll9 117 Ileth. St. Corp 90- 89 Colo. Fuel A Iron Crucible Steel Co.. 150 148 Am. Steel F'dries. 38 ' 37 Lackawanna Steel. 70 69 Mldvale Steel A O. 41 41 Pressed steel Car. 89 99 Rep. Iron A Steel. 92 92 150 38 30 41 99 92 70 . 92 97 44 117 8 33 147 37 69 40 98 91! 921 65 65 68 57 29 28 48 48 S4 24 20 16 16 66 65 Sloss-Sbef. S. A I. 70 69 U. S. Steel 93 92 COPPERS. Anaconda Cop. M. 55 66 Am. Smlt. & Rfg.. 68 67 Chlno Copper Co.. 39 28 Insp. Cons. Cop... 49 48 Kennecott Copper. 24 24 Miami Copper Co Ray Cons. Cop. Co. 16 16 Utah Copper Co... .66 66 INDUSTRIALS. Am. Beet Sugar... 89 89' 89 89 A , G. A W. I. S. S.159 159 159 162 Am. Int. Corp 87 86 86 Am. Sum. Tob. Co. 88 87 87 87 Am. Cot. OU Co .... 45 Am. Tel. A Tel... 93 92 92 92 Bethlehem Mot 21 20 21 20 Amer. Can Co.... 40 40 40 39 Chandler M. Car. .101 100 101 100 Central Ltfcr. Co. 65 64 65 66 Cuba C. Sug. Co. 62 6. 62 61 C.I. Pack. Corp... 67 67 67 67 Cal. Petrol. Corp. 30 29 29 29 Corn Pro. Rfg. Co. 94 94 94 93 Klsk Rubber Co... 32 ra 14 32 32 Gen. Elec. Co..... 142 139 143 139 lien. Motors Co... 26 24 24 24 Goodrich Co 61 61 61 61 Am? H. A Lthr. Co 16 Has. A Brkr. Car. 75 74 74 ' 74 U. S. Ind. Al. Co.. 93 92 92 91 Inter. Mickel . 17 17 17 17 Inter. Paper Co... 76 74 74 74' Keystone T. A Rub 28 27 28 27 Inter. Merc. Mar.. 31 30 31 30 Mex. Petroleum. . .182 180 182 179 Middle States Oil. 29 29 29 29 Ohio Cities Gas... 40 44L 40 40 Willys-Overland .. 19 18 18 18 Pierce OU Corp... 15 16 16 15 Pan-Am. Pet. A T.103 101 103 102 Pierce-Arrow -Mot. 61 61 61 .... Royal Dutch Co.. .114 112 113 ll3 U. S. Rubber Co... 95 94 94 94 Sinclair OU A Rfg.. 31 30 30 31 Stromberg Carb... 73 72 72 72 Studebaker Corp.. 71 70 70 70 Tob. Products Co.. 69 68 69 68 Trans-Cont. Oil. . . 16 15 16 16 Texas Co 45 45 45 46 U. S. Fd. Pr. Cp. 66 66 66 65 U. S. Sm., Rfg. M. 69 68 68 68 White Motor Co... 62 61 51 .... Wilson Co , Inc. .. 59 67 57 59 Western Union ... 81 81 81 West. El. A Mfg. 49 48 49 49 Am. Woolen Co.. 96 96 $6 95 Total sales. 392.300. Money Open, 16 per cent; close, 8 per cent. ' Marks Open, .0262c; close, .0262c. Sterling Open, $3.95; close, $3.94. Chicago Storks. The following quotations are furnished by Logan A Bryan, members of all prin cipal Exchanges, Room 248, Peters Trust Building (formerly Bee Building), 17th and Farnam streets, Omaha, Neb.: Armour A Co. pfd 93 Armour Leather Co. common 15 Armour Leather Co. pfd 93 Commonwealth Edison Co ....102 Continental Motors 10 I.lbby. McNeil A Llbby 12 Montgomery Ward Co 32 National Leather 11 Reo Motor Car Co 31 Swift A Co.. 108 Swift International 35 Ur.lon Carbide A Carbon Co. 64 Omaha, June 10. There were fair arrivals of wheat and corn. today and those of oat, light. Wheat receipts were 61 cars, against 52 cars last Wednesday, and corn 69 car, as , corn tared with 106 cars a week ago. Wheat was In fair demand with the market for the choice about a cent lower and lower grade, a cent or 2 higher. Corn "Was generally a cent lower, ranging unchanged to 2 cents off. Offerings went at about yesterday's late bids. Oats were off 1 to 2 cent., the bulk at a decline of 2 cent.. Rye advanced 2 cents. Barley was nominally easier. Cash sale, were: WHEAT. ' No. i hard: 3 cars, $2.69; 3 2-3 car, $2.68. No. S hard: 7 cars, $2.67; 1 car, $i.C7 (smutty); 8 cars, $2.66; 1 car, $2.66 (smutty). No. 4 hard: 1 car, $2 64 ; 2 2-5 car. $2 63; 4-6 car. $2.63 (smutty); 1 car, $2 62 (loaded out). No." 6 hard: 4 cars, $2.68; 3-5 car. $2.66 (musty); 2-6 car, $2.66; 2-5 car, $2.o0 (musty). No. 3 spring: 1 car, $2.67 (northern); 2-6 car, $2.60 (red). Sample spring: 3-5 car, $2.42 (north-' ern). No. 4 mixed: 4-5 car, $2 67 (durum). No. 6 mixed: 1-3 car. $2.55. Sample mixed: 1-5 car, $2.45 421 per cent rye, smutty). ' CORN. No. 2 white: 10 cars. $1 7C. No. 3 white: 4 cars, 51.74. No. 6 white. 3-5 car, $1.60. No. 1 yellow: 1 car, $1.70. No. 2 yellow: 8 cars, $1.69, No. 3 yellow: 1 car. $1.66. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, $1.59; 1. car, $1 69 (musty). No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1 73 (near white); 1 car, $1.68 (near yellow); 1 car, $1.68; 6 cars, $1.67. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. $1.70 (near white); 3 cars, $1.65; 1 car, $1.64. No. 6 mixed: 3 cars. $1.57 (musty) Sample mixed: 1 car. $1.44 (heating): 1 car, $1.42; 2-5 car, $1.40; 1 car, $1.15 (hot). OATS. No. 2 white: 1 Ar. $1.10. No. 3 white: 4 cars, $1.10. No. 4 white: 1 car. $1.09. Sample white: 1 car, $1.08. RTE. No. 3: 1 2-5 cars, $2.10. No. 4: 3-5 car, $2.07. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts Today. Wk, Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat. M 52 Corn 69 106 63 Oats 10 14 6 Rve 1 2 1 Barley 1 1 ' 4 Shipments Wheat ' 71 68 9 Corn 37 71 61 Oat ..14 23 21 Barley . 4 2 3 CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Wheat 12 75 6 Corn 195 232 121 Oats 48 , 65 36 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Wheat 88 145 17 Corn 41 38 26 Oats 4 7 6 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Wheat 78 6S 5 Corn 99 88 43 Oats 33 25 12 Chicago Tribune eays: Western rail roads are losing box( cars so fast, and southwestern lines ar'e In such need of them to move the tiew crops now being harvested, that a new order has been is sued by the Interstate commerce commis sion. It requires eastern and southern roads to give western, southwestern and northwestern lines 20,000 box cars. This is in addition to tho recent order for 30,000 cars ot which only 25.000 have been delivered. The Chicago Board of Trade will be open Sa'urday July 2 and closed Monday. July 6. The directors de tided against the extra holiday yesterday. The Interest rate for grain consignments to Chicago during July has been fixed at 7 per cent by the board of trade directors. All the grain warehouses regularly under the board of trade rules the last year, with the exception of the national ele vator, were again made regular by the di rectors yesterday for the year ending June 30, 1921. Dropping out of the na tional reduces the total capacity 850.000 bushels, making It 12,950,000 bushels. The United States Grain corporation is now In process of liquidation. As a result of a vote of the stockholders and, directors of the grain corporation $350,000,000 of the $500,000,000 drawn frofn the govern ment out of total appropriations of $1,000,000,000 was returnVd to the treas ury yesterday. The balance of $150,000, 000 will be returned soon. . It Is interest ing to note that the grain corporation returned the $350,000,000 to the treasury during the same ilscal year in which It was withdrawn. Chicago, June 30. Month-end liquidation brought about decided weakness in grain prices today after there had first been a general up turn. Corn closed heavy, l!c to 3'ic net lowciv-with July, $1.72?s to $1.73, and September, $1.6SJs to $1.69. Oats lost 78c to 1 4 J c and provisions, 1.21 Tic to 6.71 Jc. Re fore the corn market began to show weakness, a good deal of covering ons the part of shorts took place, with eastern shorts leading. In this connection anxiety regarding possible development of black rust in the spring wheat belt appeared to have been a factor. Subsequently, however, bearish news predominnted and some of the blsirest lengs got rid of their holdings rather thnn submit to an end of the month inspection of open contracts. Excellent tttatljer for corn growth added to the silling pressure on the market, and so, too, did liberal receipts as well as notice of railroad embargoes here. Besides new orders from the I. C. C. gave better as surance of an adequate supply of cars to move grain from stations. Oats paral leled the action of corn. Crop reports wore generally auspicious. Provisions eased off with grain. -Chanir-Ing to (he September delivery constituted tho bulk of tho business. . CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. 1.76 I 1 77 1 72 1.73 1.71 1 72i 1.68 1.69 1.664 1.58 1.55 1.66 By Updike Grain Co., Doug. Art'es I Open JHigh. lLow. Corn""! "i I July Sept. Dec. live .lulv Sepl. I in t s July Sept. Dec. Pork July Sept. Lard July Sept. rtihs July Sept. I 2.1 6 I 2. IRS I 2.1:1 I 1.87! 1.88 1.85 I 1 I 1.03l 1.03-V 101 .87 .S?S .85 '4 .84! .84 .82 J I 33.62 13 135.65 120.45 21.45 2627, June SO. I Close. I Tes. 1.76 1.71 1.57 2 .13! 215 1.85 1.87 33.50 35.62 1.01 .85 .83 20 45 21.45 ! 1 9. 1 0 9' 13500 1 120.27 21.27 1 8.02 119.10 17 82 IlS. 90 I32.92 135.05 20 30 I21..32 I17.85 IlS. 95 1.03 .87 .84 t 33.60 36.60 i 120.45 121.50 118 02 119.10 St. Louis Grain. St Louis. Mo., June 3" Corn July, $1.73; September. $1.70 Wl. 70. Oats July, $1.02; September, $86c. Kansas City Grain. Kansas City." June 30 Corn July. $1.61; September, $1.661.66; Decem ber, $1.52. Cotton Futures. Ne York, June 30 Cot top Futures opened barely steady; July, 37.50; October, 3:1.15; December, 31.85; January, 31.18: March. 30.67. Cotton futures closed steady; July, $37.80; October. $33.16; December, $31.90; January. $01.25; March, $30.65. Spot Cotton Quiet; middling, $38.75. Kvaporated Apples and Dried Fruits. New York, June 30. Evaporated Apples Dull. Prunes Firm. Aprlcols Firm Peaches Steady. Raisins Scarce. Minneapolis (irain. Minneapolis, June 30. Flour 35c low er; In carload lots, family patent quoted at $13.70 to $13.90 a barrel, In 98-pound cotton sacks. Bran $51.00. Wheat Cash No. 1, northern, $2,809 " Corn $1.6701.(9. Oats $1.07 1.09. Barley $1.181. 45. Rye No. 2. $2.08M rj)2.10. Flax No. 1. $3.81 3.84. m An on a l ern baaius 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. TheNationalGty Company Olfices in uvtr oi) Cities Omaha First National Bk. Bldg. Telephone Douglas 3318 1 The Great (?) Question ' Are Your Savings Earning 6?' THE PRUDENTIAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Has Never Paid Less Start an account in July with the new interest period. $1.00 to $5,000.00 received any time. Dividends paid January 1 and July 1 each year. D. H. Christie. Sec'y- Ed. P. Smith, Pres. Athletic Club, Omaha, Neb. Phone Doug. 1040. 1716 Douglas St. (R EVERY MAN'S DUTY TO HIMSELF (gol Jv- To SAVE While His Earning Power Is Greatest U Occidental Bldg. and Loan Ass'n Pays Quarterly Dividends ASSETS, $8,700,000 " . SURPLUS, $345,000 Start a home fund with us today no matter how small OCCIDENTAL BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Corner 18th and Harney r JOHN F. FLACK, President ; l y . GEO. C. FLACK, Treasurer R. A. McEACHRON, Vice Pres. W T AtTOT T - , ixJiiU. kj. r LiAua., .treasurer n. in. dvjv CjVU, secretary (J JOHN T. BROWNLEE, Ass't Sec'yRQBT. DEMPSTER. 6 Bonds and Notes Furnished hy Teters Trust Am. Tel. & Tel. 6s. 19:4 Am. 'Pel. ii Tel. , 19:5 Am. Ton. "a, 1922 ,, Am. Ton. 7s. 1923 Anaconda Cop. 1929 Ando-Frem-h Ext. 6s. 12". Armour & Co. Con. Pen. 6a 1:120-1924 TV'th. Steel To. 7s, 1922 H.'th. Stoel Co. "s, 1923 Hlllish a,s, 1921 C , 11 & Q. 4s, 1921 t'uclahv Pks. Co. 7s. 1923 t.lKftott & Myers 6. 1921 1'roL'ler fc Gamble. 7e, 192:... Procter ti tlanihle 7s. 192a... I'nion Taciflc 6s, 192S Wilson Conv. 6s. 1928 company: Plcl Asked. 911, 92'i 9.m 99 99 ii 944 97L, 9 9K 92 9S, 96 991k 994 9S S MS Ml 99 99 S7 a 10J 9.1 !S MS, 97 93 99 99., 99 9S4 45 New York Dry (iond. Now York, June .0. Cotton Koods were quiet, with an easing tendem-y In unfin ished Hues, In today's market. Yarns wero easier, lending lower, while hur l:ips were barely steady. Wool goods, underwear and worsted yarns were q.ulet. New York Oolfe. New York, June 30. The Helling move ment which has been in proirroa in the market for coffee future here since the beginning of the week became .mot e active and excited today owing to a further big break In ltrazll. l'rlcca reached the low est levels touched since the exchange was reopened after the signing of the armistice, with September contracts selling at ll.i."c. or 110 points below the closing price of yesterday. The genernl market opened at a dofllne of ft to 11 points and at the low est showed a net loss of 93 to 110 poinis. There was trade buying and covering be low the 12-eent level for September and Inter deliveries, however, and last prices showed rallies of 40 to 0 points from the lowest, with September closing at 12.2.c. 'the general .list closed at a net decline of f.S to tiO points. July, 13.g0c; September, 12.2Sc; October, 12.27c; Pocember, U'rilc; January, K.34c; March, 12.40c; May. 12.45c. The market for spot coffee was reported too irregular to quote, but local dealers reported a sale of lilo 7s In the cost and freight market for August shipment at IS cents and offer of Klo 7s at 12.ruc, Amer ican credits. Offers of Santos 3s and da were quoted at 1 7.r-, American credits. llnr Wlver. New York. June ;u. Par Silver Do mestic, 99 Vie; foreign. 91c. 4 Hints on , Preserving m r r MUNICIPAL BONDS ARE SAFE INVESTMENTS Exempt frorj all Federal Income Taxes Muncipal Bonds are the obligation of the com munities in which they are issued, whether a city, district, county or state. The payment of prin cipal and interest upon such securities is assured through taxing power as provided by law. The income derived from Municipal Bonds i3 exempt from all Federal Income Taxes. There fore, to persons with large taxable incomes, they yield a greater net income than taxable securities bearing greater interest rates. Our booklet, "How to Invest Without Loss," will give you a thorough understanding of Municipal Bonds as an investment.. We want you to read it. Write or phone us for a copy. You will incur no obligation. h Company KJ 701 Peters Trust Building Douglas 6816 Invettment Bankers ansa. City Omaha Making Your Dollar Earn More Your dollar buys more bonds now than for any extended period in the last forty years. The highest grade investments may be had today Yielding to 8V& Our July list showing you these excep tional bargains may be had on request. Ask for List B 50 THE OWHA TRUST CO. .The Progressive-Conservative Trust Co. The time to preserve fruits is in the sea son when they arc comparatively cheap. .Money is cheap now. A dollar has only as much purchasing power as fifty cents would have in normal times. If a person saves money now instead of buying non-essentials, that money will buy twice as much when priges again become normal. There won't be any danger of your money "spoiling" if you preserve it in the 6 First Mortgage Bonds owned and recom mended by Home Builders, Inc. Preserving fruit is a matter of saving only. Preserving money in II-B Bonds is a matter of earning as well as saving. Your money earns Ho while it is being saved, for future use. Call at our office to discuss this subject, or drop us a line for full informaticu. American Security Company Dodge, at 18th Omaha C. C. Shimer, Sec. G. A. Rohrbough, Pres. Fiscal Agents for lIomcuiWE 4 8 PREFERRED With Right to Buy COMMON Stock 70 nrr annora earned for the past 10 years. 61 year of Mie cessfnl history. Write or roll for n scrlptlv clrculnr. Jfo warrrfil or promotion stock all shnrcs fnll voting;. In addition to securing the liberal dividend of i on the first capital obligation of a strong, old established enterprise, which is nationally known, having 51 honorable and suc cessful years of history, an unusual opportunity is offered to share in the large profits of this concern. This (Of fering carries the privilege and the right to purchase a reasonable amount of common stock. lhe 8 preferred stock is cumulative and fully-participating and is known as the Sinking Fund Preferred Stock While the cost of living is higher, the cost of investing is lower; this stock means a larger present and fhture in come froti your invested funds. This issue therefore is of unusual in terest, insomuch as the privilege thus accorded purchasers of preferred shares is a valuable one. This company is on the eve of great e Tension and the sale of these securi ties is solely to take care of the tre mendous volume of business which is in our grasp. Shrunken Dollars Established 1866 .While a dollar may not buy as much as for merly, it will still earn 3 if left here in a sav ings account. Also a day is coming soon when these shrunk en dollars will buy twice as much as they will buy today. ' THEN will be the time to SPEND them. NOW! is the time to SAVE them. A savings ac count here was never so good an investment be- fore. Start one NOW.-! . The Omaha National Banlt EARN AM . AT. II Ul . STREET Capital and Srplus, $2,000,000 r pSa References! WwA Anr Bnnk or fm Banker in Om- m ' ;th4etX J,ud- Price, $100.00 Per Share. m m Write Dept. D, 1408'Jackson Street, k ii ' Omaha, Neb. M I " SEISMS: Andrew Murphy, & Son II " Murphy Did It Since 1869. UPDIKE SERVICE We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders for Grain and Provisions FOR FUTURE DELIVERY IN Ali Important Markets . WE ARE MEMBERS OF Chicago Board of Trade I St. Louis Merchants Exchange Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce Kansas City 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. LA- HASTINGS. NEB. HOLDREGE, NEB. MILWAUKEE, WIS. ATLANTIC, IA. HAMBURG, I A. All of these offices are connected with each other by private wires. V. 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 Consignments of All Kinds of Grain to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE and SIOUX CITY Every Car Receives Careful Pertonal Attention The Updike Grain Company tup dpi uni c rnwtr.MMFMT Mrtimp.
