THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1920. '
ir
T
i7
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
. Wett
FOR SALE BY ' t
OWNER
CLAIRMONT
BARGAIN
Ownif iMvtst town and ' will ttcrl
flc l-room houee, atrletly modrn; oax
flnUh: larfe let: shrubbery; shad
and fruit tr; one-half block frm
4Mb mt lin. ( blook from Ronton car
lin; paved trts; can give Immediate
poiaaMlnn.
PRI6E, $4,500.
Trm Call Walnut171.
ERTDGE STREET HOME
AND INVESTMENT
' H-roem.' all modern hrnn. loetd on
V east ttont corner lot, lOOxilS ft. hi
. 324 Street. 14.000 cah o handle deal,
blanc on term. An opportunity ro
buy Dods treet rroperty 'or a horn
k and Investment. MM ba aold to mttij
GEORGE & COMPANY,
- REALTORS
Tyler 908 City Nafl rank Bldr.
T ROOMS, I.sfayrtle Ave,; 4 rooma down
atalra with ona bedroom; 3 bedroom
upstair, (toed lot, paved treat; price.
$7,000; location Ideal; Immediate posses
ion. .
Graham-Peters, Realty Co.
fbnes, office. miflas 563.
' Evenings Walnut 1103.
; Omaha Heal Estate and Investments.
JOHN T. BOHAN
. J:'Paxton Blk. Phonajfylar 48S.
J. n. RoniSON, real estate' and Inve.t-
JJient. 443 Bee Bids;. Douglas 8097.
PENSOK? A ME!TEI13 CO.. 44 Om. NaVl
THE GUMPS
- IN MOTHER'S EYES ANDY IS STILL A HERO.
Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith
aaV - - i
SrW.MirV. DIDrW 7iii?ilLiJlS7,)-YOyVe Y0UVEGOT To SHOvV-NEfc A you GAVE YOURSELF THP
Vflu TTiL Voue I WA5 ASMAMPDTO MOTHER A NICE. CHEK C?OOD TIME. DURING- HE5 vJViis ftr a 7 1 '
.15. 'TEUU H-AFT BCFORE. 5Wave7- VlSfT - AND DON'T Mr AM F ,CH MAN
MJTMHfeTHAT I V ALUTMS OtfAGG.rVfi AND ITELUVoq ANOTrfE.R. YOU CANT AFPQRO I Y 1 HW U TO IT, - J
W6NT Tierce IN l YCPVe OON5 THING- YOUV'E COT TO DO-) I DON'T CA15S IP YOU - gS V ACT 'THE PAI?T
, THAT 'CARP CAVArM !iurt Y0UK r01" TO TAKE OS I HAVE Tb PAWN THE riurfl .
THiNcr I TttAT ORNION 5HE 5 ALU OUT TO THE GARDEN 7 I JEWELS TO hO-fT 1 V ffi
North.
Desirable Home
One-Half-Acre Lot
A city home with country advan
tage. For aale only account aickneH
In 'amity. On paved atreet, two abort
blnrka from 80th 8t. enr Hue, On top
(if hill, affording a fine view, overlook
ing Millfr park and Mlnne Lua Addi
tion. This la a well arranged, excep
tionally well conatructed twa-atory,
Kivcn-room 'modern bouse, having large
living room acroaa entire from, den,
dining room, kitchen, first floor; firy;
lahed In oak excefit kitchen; three large
attractive bedrooma, . complete bath,
llmm closet, econd; acrecned-ln front
and rear porchea, two isterna, fine
lawn and ahrubbery, 30 bearing fruit
trefa. riperlal price- for quick aale,
(7,600. A bargain. Komca of thla char
acter at- thla ' price are few. Investi
gate fft once If Interested.
FOWLER & M'DONALD
J120Clty Nat. BankJBIdg. Douglas 1428,
LINNE"LUSA DREAM
I 8-room, atrlotly modern, up-to-the
ihlnute bunalow, located on aTcorner lot;
dandy large living room ;th built-in
fireplace ami book caaea; nice aun room
with bevel-plated French doora; dining
room with built-in window Heat; one
extra large b'dreom; kitchen wl,th built,
in features; tile bath and walls' on Jlrat
floor finished In oak; one extra Targe
room on second floor and email room can
be uaed as a aewlng room with oak
floors; full basement, laundry tuba and
. laundry conveniences; paved street;
double garage; t block from Miller
fiark; located on Tlauman avenue, Thla
a a real bargain $9,000, balance Can be
jirrnngpd. -
Payne Investment Co.,
637 Omaha Nat'l' Bank Rldg. 1. 1781.
.. Ask For Mr. Gibson.
Sunday fall Colfax 31':'7.
Bonds and notes furnished by Peters
Trust, Co.:
American Tel. & Tel., Sis, 19!4 S2'l 93
American TeJ. & Tel., Us. 1925 934 4
American Tobacco, 7s, 1923... 994 ln(
American Tobacco, 7s, 1923.,. 9Vj 100
Anaconda Copper, 6s, 1929.... 88 89
KAngli) French Ext.. is, 1920 99H 99 9-18
Ar. It l-IO., U, 1)., 6S, 1820-1924 95
Hethlehem Steel Co., 7a, 1922
licthlehem Bteel Co,, 7s, 1923 9H
Urlttsh, 5iis, 1921 90
C D. 4a. 1921 98
t'udahy. Packing Co.; 7s, 1923 98
Liggett & Myers. 6s. 1921 97
Procter & Gamble, 7. 1922.,. 994 100
Procter & Gamble, 7s, 1923... 99V 100
Union Pacific Co., 8. 1928.4. . . 98 15
yiJlsonConv.. 6s. 19H8 85 85 Vs
TRKTTIEST MTI.E HOME.
1.V1.MEI11ATK POSSESSION,
'v (A fine well-built 6-r. home, hot water
kettt; Just,, palnte outside; Inside refln
' lhed. Just as good as new; built for a
home; CHst front lot; no paving to pay;
one-half block to car; close to schocl
and stores. A real home at a bargain
price lii.onn; about 11,300 rash.
RASP BROS.. REALTORS.
210-12-14 KeellnBldg. j TylerT21.
LOOK-$1,000 CASH
Iwys a S-R. stucco bungalow over
looking Miller park. Oak antl
ivory finish; terraced lofT shrtrb
herv. Call Mr. Mead at Ty. 4246,
v or ig. 7412 days.
$600 CASH, $I MONTHLY A
will buy a flve-rooln house, modern ex
cent furnace: rooms all on one. floor;
srlendld finish; decorated throughout;
Mood cemonted basement: brick foundation-
lot 50x130; good barn; fruit trees
und shruhbery. Price only $3,100. West
fi ntage, located near 81st and Spalding.
Phone Bllon. Tyfler 5171.
IIINNIE JrSA 6-rncm. new Kellastnne,
setnl-burKalow, with garage.: oak floors;
3 bedrfioma: tiled bath, lpcludes showeg-;
many built-in featurea; wall plugs. One
of the best of them. See It at once If
wanting a good home. I have seveml
other Mlnne Lusa bargants. See me nt
mv offab. JR. L. Staple, 1203 V. O. V.
Bldg. 8301. H. 4825.
Bonds and Notes
99 '
9014
94
99
97
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
North.
A FEW homes and lots for sale In Park
wood addition; a safe place for Invest-
ment. NqrrU Norrl. Douglas 4270.
MOriERN liungalow near Priittlesf-Mile
boulevard;-oak finish, snap at $3,850.
Terms. Call days. Douglas 1734.
CUM J NO, near 29th St.. 44 feet, must be
old to close estate.
C. A. OR I M MELj 8 49 Nat'Tnank Bldg.
MINNE LUSA homes and lots offer the
best opportunity to Invest your money.
Phone Tyler 187.
6-ROBm modern house. Good neighbor
hood. Convenient to car. Call Webster
380T -
S ROOMS, part modern, $500 cash. Ben-
J amln tt Frankenberg, 624 Bee Bldg.
FOUR-room house and 1 lots, 3517 Par
ker St. Web. 51 16.
Sbuth.
WANT AHOMET
Possibly wo have It for you. It cost
nothing to- phone Douglaa 1345 or come
to 1506 Dodge St.
Miscellaneous.
GREAT BARGAIN
8-room house, oak finish, newly paint
ed and papered: in fine repair. We
nfier this for $5,000 this week only.
Call owner at Harney 1673 evenings, or
Poiitlas 280S days. 639 Grain Exchange
Bid". 1; . 0,j -
COLORED You make a mlstaKe vin not
' - huvlng-fnr a home the new house at
2823 Seward St. Strictly modern and.
up to date. $SO0.O0 cash? balance
monthly. See la, today. Crelgh. 60S
. Bee. Doug. 100. '
""OUR rooms, newly decorated, neat 24th
and Sprfkgue Sts.,- water, gas. electric
lights, toilet. telephone, imiwtdlate
I , possession. Trlcb $2,500: $500 v down
-, nd $25 uervnonTTi. Inquire of owner,
' H17 North ?5th St. v
, .$500 TO $750 CASH, :
$?0 PER MONTH.
.'".. '
Have soma splendid flve-oom homes,
some modem, otbera partly modern.
$2.lw00 to I3.J50. Phone Tyler. 6171J
Bllbn. ,
, For Sale by Owner
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
S518 Bristol St., 6 rooms, all modern,
nev ly--)alr.ted -tnslde and out! 28 ft. lot;
p'inde trees Call eenlrte rnd Sunday
Harney 178; days. Dough JSpS.
COLORED folks, why buy an old-house.
when you can buy a nranu ,new one at
2823 Seward for $500 cash. balance
monthly. Ready to occupy. Se today.
Creigh, 808 Bee. Donsflaa 200. .
UUST FINISHED '
New , five-room bungalow that
is conf'plete in every respect; is in
the very, best location. A good
party can buy this house on easy
terms. Located in the residence
((strict and is close to the car and
school.
TEMPLE McFAYDEft
Doug. 242g 1505 Farnam St.
A SPLENDID 3-acre place, im
proved and nicely located. Price
$4,200, Vill sell on very reasonable
terms or exchange onxmodern 5 or
6 room place in Qmaha. This is
"all clear. CalJ Mr. Browne, Tyler
v4316, .
INTER-STATE
"REALTY CO.,
2420 Fam am Street. v
MODERN, up-to-date 8 -room house having
some oak finish, two fireplaces, hot
water heat, large corner lot frontinj
fast, with paving paid, for $5,000.
W. H. GATES, .
647 Omaha Nafl Bank Bldg. D. 1291
BIRKETT & CO.aV..?.
and Insures. 250 Be Bldg. Douglas 633
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
Miscellaneous.
WHffvPAY:'HIGH RENT
$500a)0 cash and $55 per month
will put you into a brand new
five-room and bath, strictly mbd
ernhome;i Oak floors' and oak
, casing; white enamel bath, bed
rooms and kitchen. Full cement
cellar; walks; yard seeded; win
dows deaned, ready to move into.
Call Wal. 127. i
ONLY- $450 CASH.
.modern cottage.- on remarkablv
easy terms., t&k finish and
'- floors," The rooms ae not large,,
just comfortably sized and con
, veniently arranged. 1 Nice, quiet,
clean neighborhood. Phone Har
ney 3556 evenings " or Douglas
7412 days. Ask fop Carse. '
A BARGAIN Four-room house for sale;
to be moved. Harney 5517.
; , , , , . j ,
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
T
Omaha Grain
Omtha, July T.
Tt.utrits were : Cattle. Ktin Sheen
.there was a moaerate to ngnti Monday (hoiiaay)...
Omaha, July 7.
ruu of graiir today. Arrivals by cat-
lots were Wheat, 47; corn, 52
oats, i rye, l, anq no Dariey.
Wheat demand was slow and trad
ing ih this grain did notfeet well
under way urrtil late. The market
was about unchanged. Corn -was in
fairly good demandVwith prices 3
to 5 cents higher. Oats were up a
cent. Rye was 3 to 4 cents.
WHEAT. J
No. 2 hard: 1 car. -$2.74; 2 cars, $2.73:
1-5 car. $2.72; 2 cars, $2.72 (smutty); 1
car. $2.71. -
No. 3 hard: 1 car, $2.73; 1 car, $3.72;
1 car, $3.71; 1 car, $2.70; ( cara, $2.70
(smutty). i
No. 4 hard: t cars. $2.68; 3 cars, $2.67;
1 car, $2.67 (3 per cent rye).
No. t hard: 1 car, $2.60.
Sample hard: 3-6 car, $2.65 (smutty).
No. 2 spring: 1-5 car, $2.72 (dark,
northern). '
No. 2 mixed: 1 oar, $2.68 '(durum).
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $2.65 (durum,
jrhutty): 1-5 car, $2.60.
Sample mixed: 2-5 car, $2.55 (rye and
wheat).
, CORN.
No. ! white: 7 cars, $1.61; 1 car, $1.61
(shfpper'a weights).
No. 3 white: 2 cars, $1.59; 2-5 car,
$1.58.
No. 4 white: 2 cars, $1.57.
No. 6 white: 1 car, $1.60.
Sample white: 1 car, J1.S5.
No. 2 yellow: 5 cart, $1.60; 2-5 car,
$1.68.
No. 3 yellow: 1 car, $1.69. ,
Sample yellow: 1 car, $140 (heatlngi).
No. 2 mixed: 2 3-5 cars, $1.63. .
No. 3 mixed": 4 cars, $1.64; 1 car,
$1.54 (two lrne haul).
No. 6 mixed: 1 car, $1.48 (musty);
1 1-6 car, $1.48. .
ample mixed: 1 car, $1.40; I car, $1.38
(h-eatlng); 2-5 car, $1.85.
OATS.
No. 2 white: 1 car. $1.04.
No. 3 white: 6 cars, $1,04.
RYE.
ov 2: 3-5 car. $2.16.
No. 3: 3-5 car. $2.15.
Sample: "-5 car. $2.10.
OMAHA. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts
Wheat
Corn -
Oats
Rye ...
Today.
47
52
.....12 ,'
1
Week
Ago.
61
69
10
1
1 -
71
7
14
0
4
Barley 0
Shipments
Wheat ,5S
Corn 66
Oats 9
Rye 3
Barley 2
V. S. VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.
Today. Year Ago. Decrease.
Wheat 19,799. 000 6,708,000 4,235,ip
Corn 4,364 000 3,799,000 992.000
Oats 3.623,000 19,055,000 1,878,000
Increase.
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
. Week Year Contract
Today. ago. ago grade.
w near .... 15 ii - 14
Corn 175 195 172
Octs 60 48 134
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Week
Todso'. ago.
23 88
..30 41
9 4
ST. : LOUIS RECEIPTS.
i9 78
....129 99
87 S3
'Wheat
Corn .
Oafs .
319
121
Yeae
ago.
61
21
Wheat
Corn . .
Cats . .
v live Stock
Official Tuesday 3,833
Estimate Wednesday. 4,000
1,246
8,209
Thre days this week. 7,13311.446
Same days last week. 111,319 37,139
Same days 2 w'l ago. 17. 349 33.969
Same days 3 w's ago.16,259 31,713
8am days year ago.17,739 63,082
16,110
13,000
29,110
39,999
16,687
22,864
60,196
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock Yards, Omaha, Neb.,
for 34 hours ending at t p. ni,. July 7,
is:o.
RECEIPTS CARS.
Hrs
Cattle Hgs Shp Mil
C. M. & St. P 7 6
JIo. Pacific ,-... t
Union Pacific
C. & N. W east...
('. & N. W., west...
C, St. P., M. & O..
C, B & Q., cjst,
C, B. Q... west.
C. R. I. & P., east..
Illinois Central
37
8
tl
19
44
5
1
1
29
4
49
13
1
14
4
3
1
46
Total Receipts 190 123 50 1
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle Hogs Sheep
Morris & Co 91 9 7 1.526
Swift & Co 366 1.546 1,710
Cudahy Pack. Co... 1,034 1,618 1,657
Armour & Co 1,152 460 3,269
Schwartz si CO 675
J. W. Murphy 2,486,
LincoInTack. Co.... 44
So. Om. Pack. Co... 2H
Hipgins Pack. Co 43
John Rbth & Sons.. L'5
Mayerowich & Vail.. 44
Olassberg 48 -
P. O'Dea i 8
Wison & Co 39
F. P. Lewis 4
J. B. Root & Co... 61
J.. H. Bulla 4
R. M. Buxruss & Co. 9
Rosenstock Bros..). 12 .....
Wertlielmer & Degen 132 .....
Ellis ft Co 19
Sullivan Bros 1 .
A. Rothschild 22 .';
.lohn Harvey 619
Dennis & Francis 62
Omaha Pack. Co... 9
Lininger 834
Ogden Pack. Co 10
Other Buyers...1 '614 10.140
Financial
Total 4,972 8,566 18,322
Cattle Estimated cattle reeelnta vera
Year I for 4,000 head, makln- the total for the
Ag. I three days only 7,380 head or less than
1 half the size as were here the first thre
42 daVS of both last week and Inxf vear Al-
11 though openln prices wene stronz. the
1 j market soon sle wed up and th close was
4 t very weak, aualitv .of the run am n. whnl.
waa only fal-. Cow stuff held, about
steady all the way through and feeder
prices were generally unchanged.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pry No. A v. Pr.
37 .1067 $12 ITS- 16 1285 $16 55
13 ..1474 15 85 39 1134 16 00
37 1369 16 15 40 1304 16 25
YEARLINGS.
. 855 9 75 20 632 13 50
. 713 13 75 13 804 14 75i
. 626 15 00 15 828 16 70
. 803 15 75 37 978 15 85
.1013 16 00
COWS.
.1016 9 60 22 908 ... 9 90
HBIFERS.
9 441 6 75 6 1045 12 65
1 BULLS.
2 760 8 00 1 175(r- 9 25
1 1630 10 00 ,
CALVES.
8 368 8 00 -J; 382 9 00
15 150 10 00 184 11 00-
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
18 682 6 25 17 950 7 25
..- 547 9 5
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice,
beeves, $16.50ffil6.60; fair to good beeves,
S14.75((915.50; common to talr beeves,
$12.0014.75; good to choice yearlings,
$15.25il6.25: fair to good yearlings,
$101013.00; choice to prim heifers,
12.76; good to cnoice neuers.
calves, steady to 50c 1 10.5011.60; common to fair heirers,
velefs, , $12.00SMJ.OO: ! ,.6010.50; choice to prime cows, sii.uo
13..
29..
16. .
17..
9..
11..
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City. Mo.,- July 7. Cattle Re
eelpts, 9,500 head; beef steers, active.
steady; top, $16.65; bulk, good and -choice
corn fed, $16.25f$16.60; she stock, strong I SI 1. 50
to 25c i higher;
hie-har' 4 I'hnii..
other classes, mostly steady. ' ' ' ! 5'li.90; good to choice cows, $9,603
Hogs Receipts, 5,000 head; market un- I 1100; fair to good cows, $6.60ff9.50; com
even: generally 10c to 15c hiKher: ton.' i '"on to fair cows, $3.756.60; good to
fia.su; dujk.. neavw ana medium, it.doU)
15.66: bulk light, $15,002 15.50.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, S, 000 head;
sheep, ateady; bulk fat native ewes, $6.00
Will sell mv fiv-rnnm etrlctlwl 6-5: lamb., .teady to 2sc higher; top
. . notlve. J15.00: Arizona. 114.6.0:
feeders, $10.26.
Idaho
- i StJoseph Lite Stock.
. St. Joseph. Mo., July 7. Cattle Re
ceipts, 1,200 head; market steady to 25c
hiKher;. steers, $10.00 16.60: cows and
heifers, $3.50i91(.50; calves, $.0012.00.
" Hoga Receipts, 4.200; market lOe to
15c higher: top. $15.80: bulk. $14.(00
r-11'5. -
Sheep and Lambs Receipt!, 1.000 head;
market 25c higher; awes, $5.5006.75;
lambs. $14.00016.00.
onafitig
Yes, if you pay rent
At the end of each month, all the money
you pay for ths privilege of living some
where, is gone. , , - "
i -
So is the privilege.
Start paying that big rent money on a
home of your pwn, anitTstop the donation.
Buy something that won't vanish at the
end of each month.
You folks that dig up $50 to $90 a month for rent it won't
tdke long to buy dhome at that rate,' :
- OMAHA REAL ESTATE BOAED
( - " '
i
choice feeders. $9.266111.00: medium to
good feeders, $8.509.25; common to fair
feeders, $7.6O8.50; good to choice stock
crs, $8.759.50; fajr to good stockers,
$7.60 8. 75; common to fair stockers,
$6.5J)7.50; stock heifers, $5.6OB7.00;
stock cows, $4.766.T5; stock calve $5.00
7.60; veal calves. $7.00811.60; bulls,
stags, etc., $6 0010.50; good to cholc
grass beeves, $12.00012.76; fair to good
grass beeves, $11.00(12.00; common to
fair grass beeves, $9.76 11.00.
Hoga Today's run of hogs were of
moderate size and extra good quality.
Snippers bought rather freely during the
early rounds at prices mostly 1015c
higher. -Packing hogs changed hands at
arvund strong to 10c higher and trade
was fairly active. Bulk of the receipts
sold around $13.8514.75, with best Jight
hog making a top of $16.30.
HOGS.
Sh. Pr.' No. A". Sh". Pr.
43. .350. .. $13 75
67. .262 180 13 90
. 49. .224 .. '14 10
' 77. .212 180 14 20
77. .220
210
No.
25. .343
36. .290
68. .241
41. .232
65. .264 70
7S..2ft9 250
67. .309 ..
4. .264 110
58. .219
66. .212
$13 60
13 85
14 00
14 15
14 25
14 40
14 60
14 75
16 20
80 15 SO
.78,. 21 9
32. .226
109. .251
81. .214
70
40
14 35
14 50
14 65
16 0T
16 25
Sheep A run of 13,000 sheep and lambs,
piactically all westerns, arrived for to
day's trade. Salesmen Insisted upon a
(.harp advance In prices and the trade
was rather late in getting started. Fat
lambs ruled areund 60 75c higher, with
fst sheep strong to about a quarter higher
and feeders sold on a steady to strong
of si. s
Quotations on sheep: Fat range lambs,
fl3.50p 14.76; feeding lambs. $U.50(312.6;
cull lambs, $7.10'910.00: yearlings. $8,00
9.75 ; ewes, $5.006.00; ewe culls and
canners, $2.004.00.
f'hlcugo Live Stock.
Chicago. July. 7. Cattle Receipts,
8.000 head: good to cholc beef steer.
I525c higher; yearlings sailing best
lower grade and hold-overs steady; top
yearlings, $-16.76: heavy. $16.65; bulk, all
weight, $13.25610.50; she stock, stockers
and feeders, steady to 25c higher; bulls,
steady; calves, 26c higher.
Hoga Receipts, 17,000 head; strong to
16c higher; light and light butchers up
niostrtop, $16.00; bulk, light and light
butchers, $15.50if 15.90: bulk, 250 pounds
and over. $13.6015.40; pigs, 2550c
higher; bulk, $12. 7513. 60.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 12,000
head; very uneven; native beef, western
feeders and sheep, steady to hlghor; some
medium to good western lambs, unevenly
lower, top Ida hp lambs. $15.65; bulk.
$14. 2515. 0; one deck native. $14.75;
bulk. $13.00014.25; best feeder lambs,
$13.2513.40; tcp western ewes, $7.60.
fit. Louis Live Stock.
Eat St. Louis, 111., July T. Cattle
Receipts, 4,700 head; native steers steady;
Oklhroa rasera, 26 cents higher; top
tears, ,$16.25; bulk. 12.00 15.00; year
lings, steer and heifers, steady Scanner
cews steady at $3rT65.00; bull and
calves, steady; good and choice dealers,
$13.00912.50.
Hogs Receipts, $.000 head: market 35
cents higher; top, $16.40; bulk light snd
medium, $16.15616.36; bulk heavy, $15.50
45 16.00.
Sheep Receipt. 1,800 held; top lambs,
$14.50; bulk. $12.60014.25; top ewes, $6.09;
bulk, J5.50S6.00.
, Evaporated Applet smd Dried TfxMT
New York. July 7. Evaporated Ap
plesDull. -
Prunes Ptesdy. .
k Raisins Firm.
Chieugo Trlbune-Omulia Bee Leased Wire.
New York, July 7. Industrial
stocks displayed considerable buoy
ancy today and the scale of business
on the Stock exchange was the larg
est since May 20. Railroad issues
joined in the advance, although frac
tional advances scored by them com
pared with gains of 1 to 4 points
elsewhere, showed that the specu
lative incentive was much less pro
nounced among the carriers than in
the group of steel, automobile, petro
leum and miscellaneous shares.
The comment of brokerage offices
indicates that expectations of aTatis
tactory supply of call money con
tinued as a prime element behind the
iidvance, and the-,easing of the de
mand loan rate to 7 per cent after
standing loans had been renewed
at 8 per cent appeared to support the
idea of traders.. As a matter of cur
rent interest, it is worth noting that
London dispatches" spoke of a de
gree of stock market improvement
also based on thoughts of a period
of easier credit in the next few
weeks.
Liberty Bonds Drop.
Tho domestic credit situation and the
local money situation must, however, be
.considered in different term whose rela
tion cannot at the moment be determined
fully. The action of Liberty bonds showed
this today as has been the case on several
occasions in the recent past. Tho govern
ment Issues flipped down rather quickly
luto in the session and in banking com
m(.nt the 'movement was connected with
the generally high cost and scarcity o
bank credit as well as the position 01
the Investment market. The sale of $26,
000,000 Swiss government long-term bonds
on an 8 per cent basis snoweu con
ein.ivaiv whither the Triee of Investment
funds is leading Tind evidently stimulated
liquidation of Liberty bonds.
Also, the view was expressed in banking
quarters that corporations, moved by this
fresh evidence of the cost of funds,
had again been Influenced to convert gov
ernment bond holdings into cash rather
than pay the price for working capital ac
quire! in the loan market.
More time will be needed than the few
days which have passed since the mid
year settlements to determine whether
stock market funds will be more plenti
ful than during May and June. The fact
remains that railroad congestion persists
in prevailing the release ,of millions of
dollars vested In raw material and manu
factured goods. The fact also stands out
that the cost of doing business because
of high prices and wages and the slow
conversion of materials Into finished prod
ucts Is not becoming Jess as time goes on.
Harvest Progressing.
The grain harvest Is progressing rap
idly in the regions where warm weather
hastened the maturity of wheat, and for
this reason it is impossible to determine
whether the interval before crop moving
demand becomes realty heavy will com
prise tnu several weeks of July and -August,
which has ordlnally been the case.
In respect to the railroad outlook the
steel and iron trade produce a signifi
cant commentary this week. The iron
Age speaks of a possible suspension of
operations for two weeks or 10 das "to
):ermtt of a clearing up of the desperate
congestion." The Industry, It Is' Stated,
is suffering from the commerce commis
sion's diversion of cars in the grain pro
ducing regions, thus causing a short
age of cars in tha steel centers. Despite
this hanJfeap, It appears that the iron
and staar producers are going ahead, turn
ing out heavy tonnages, part of which
must be tored againat the daL.when they
may be moved to market. The output
of P'SL. Iron in June was at the average
dally rat of 101,451 tons, an Increase of
about 5,000 ton per day over the May
production and 302 furnaces In blaet, on
July 1 showed a net gain of everyftur
naces during the preceding month VHap
plly, the discussion of a new waffs scale
between (manufacturer and sheet and tin
plate wbrkers has been amicably settled,
removing I what bad appeared to ba the
possibility of a troublesome situation cen
tered In the union questions. ,
New York Coffee.
New York, July 7. There was a firmer
tone In the market for coffee futures to
day, owing to- rallies in Santos future
and reports that prominent importing In
terest had taken up July notice amount
lng to 45,000 bags so far this month.
These features led to covering after re
cent severe declines- and after opening
unchanged to 10 .points higher, active
months sold about--?? to 33 points above
last night's closing, with September touch
ing $11.90 and December, $13.00, or 60
Ho 55 points above the low levels of last
week. Closing prices were witnin i or
3 points of the best- showing net gains
of 26 t. 38 points. July, $12.78; Septem
ber, $11.88; October.v $11.91; December,
$11.98; January, $12.02; March, $12.10;
May, $12.16.
Spot Coffee Market dull and nominal.
Chicago Grain J
BY CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, July 7. Grain prices
were on thfe upgrade until near the
close as the result of covering by
local shorts, but the failure of out
side support to develop led to genera!-selling
and a sharp break toward
ihe last: Final trades were well
toward the bottom, with Torn .c
higher to SjjC lower, oats Vnc higher
to lii lower, rye ?4f4C higher and
barley 3p lower.
There was little in the news that
attracted attention other than the
prospects that exports of wheat from
Argentina would be prohibited after
this week. This was responsible for
some buying early. Weather and
crop reports were of the same fav
orable tenor as of late, which ac
counted for 'the comparative weak'
ness of the -December.
July corn acted a little tight early,
going to mc Over September at' one time,
but weakened later on selling by a lead
ing cash house and closed at ?4o pre
mium. Shippers were good buyers in
the lample market "and bulk of the trad
ing was at 2j!3c iadvanee, the close
being easy with futlres. Receipts. 119
cars with shipping sales "60,000 bushels.
Congestion in Oats.
July oats have developed congestion
due to persistent buying by cash houses.
Premiums v in the sample market were
well maintained at 9llVic over for
No. 2 white, and apparently the shorts
have decided to take their loss in the
pit, a there seemed to be little chance
of any big run of cash gnaln. There was
some selling of-.Tuly and buying of Sep
tember at 36c difference, but the close
was with July at 15 c premium. .
Persistent buying of Wuly rye -by houses
with seaboard connections caused that
delivery to show Increased congestion
and It advanced to a new high on the
crop. There was also good buying of
September. The seaboard reported 600.
000 bushels sold to Holland Tuesday, and'
Germany was reported ih the market to
day. Ah outside market sold. 10.000 bush
pis at 15c over July, track New York
for 10-dav shipment guaranteed. Ko. 2
on track Drought 2"2i4c over July with
sales, it $2.262.27i. Receipts, ,14 cars.
Barley Unchanged.
' Barley prices were unchanged; demand
ed broadening materially with shippers
and -feeders competing for the offerings,
and the market cleaned up quickly. Spot
sale were at $1.101.40. Receipts, 26
cars. f .
Demand for cash wheat at the Gulf was
keen with sales 300,000 bushels Tues
day to England and 240,000 bushels to
day, and-, bids were advanced lc later.
Offerings not large. There -was 28.000
bushels sold from Chicago, partly at $2.94,
track New York shipment on July 15,
$2.87 for shipment by August 16, and
$2.85 for all August shipment. Bid of
$2.73 c. I. f. Georgian bay were made for
first half September shipment with sell
el's "asking $2.76. Cash wheat on track
'sold readily with winters -unchanged, to
lc higher. No. 2 red from store sola at
$3.76; No. 6 hard, $2.67: No. 4 hard, $2.74;
No. 3 hard, $2.772.78; No. 3 yellow
hard. $2.78, and No. 1 yellow hard at
$2.81. Receipts, 15 cars. Minneapolis
was unchanged.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co., Doug. 2627. July 7.
Art. I Open. High. Low. Close. jYestdy
Corn
.luty 1.63' 1.64 1.61 1.6HS 1.6114
Sept. 1.601, 1.63 1.594 1-60 1.60,
Dec' 1.463, 1.48 U 1.45 1.45 1.46
Rye . l
July 2.29 2.5i4 2.23 1.24 2.23
bept, 1.90 1.93 1.90 1.9014 1.90 '
Oats
July .9614 .9714 .96 .98 U .86 V
Sept. .81 H 0i .80 ..81VJ
Dec. .79 .79 .77K .7754 .77V.
Perk A .
July 27.62 27.62 . 27,62 37.62 37.80
Sept. 30.10 30.30 29.62' 23. .2 - 30.00
Lard ,
July 18.65' 18.65 18.36 19.85 18.43
Sept. 19.45 19.45 19.15 19.20. 19.22
Ribs ' '
July 16.(0 16.49 16.60 16.6(1 16.66
Sent. 117.45 117.60 f!7.3 V 17,37 17.36
Minneapolis tiraln.
Minneapolis, July 7. Flour Unchanged.
Kran $61.00. '
vvjjeat Cash, No. 1, northern, j$2.83(j9
v' Corn I1.S401. 5.
, ats 98c $1.00.
Barley $1.121.33.
Rye No. 2. $2.172.19.
Flax No. 1, $3.603.65.
St. Louis Grain. 1
St. Louis, Mo July 7. Corn July, $1.53;
September, $1.62i.
jrOats July. 9614C: September,
82c.
Kan.as City Grain.
City, July 7. Corn July,
Kansas
$1.6614; September, $1.57
1.44.
December,
Financial Literature
which will assist you in deciding
how to invest your surplus.
Any of the following booklets and folders will
be sent upon request: '
"Home Builder' Plan"
"The Real Estate Mortgage' ,
"The Pleasure of Clipping Coupons" v 0
"6 First Mortgage Bond" '
"The Partial Eclipse of the Dollar" '
I 'Sowing the Seeds of Thrifty,
, "Monthly Bond List" ' ;
You will find that this literature makes interest
ing and instructive reading. -Tell us on a'postal which
pieces you desire. u ' .
American. Security Company"
DODGE AT 18th, OMAHA ..
C. C. Shinier, See.
' G. A. Rohrbough, Pre.
FISCAL AGENTS FOR t . .
tome fiuilderS
INCORPORATED ,
Baca
.- Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, July 7. rbtatoes Steady; re
ceipts, 37 carat southern Triumphs, $6.25
Ci'6.7S; Cobblers'. $6.50W6.75; Early Ohlos.
$.50)7.0tl; eastern Cobblers, bbl., $11.00
012.25.
tmer'mn Telephone &. Telejriph Co.
A dividend of Two DoUaraper share will
be paid on Tharsday, July IS, 1020, to'
stockholder of record at the -cloa ot
builnes on Saturday, June 19, 1920. -
f . O. 0. MILNE, treasurer.
'aTCrrlJ) .
VJrWy!Ma9-t4Vx
n 1
HIGH YIELD
That Is the condition as
demonstrated by the list wo
have prepared for July in
vestment. 1 -The
July purchase sheet
shows rates of return which i
tend U offset tho present
high cst of living. .
Thi circular ahould
b of value to investor! j
it will be sent upon re
quest for OB-310.
TheNatjonalGty
Company ' .
Office inver 50 Cities
Omaha firat National Bk. Bldg.
Telephone Douglas 8 HI 6
B"h7
m m k
39 Y pare nt fltA
0 7 . . X ' .1
investment oervfee
, For 32 years we have paid 6 on funds invested. Divi
dend checks mailed July lr. October 1, December 1 and
April 1. i v
Start a home fund today. Write for booklet
, "6 and Safety" .
Occidental Building & Loan Association
Under State Supervision. ,
CORNER EIGHTEENTH AND HARNEY STS. n
John F. Flack, President George C. Flack. Trea. f rl "
R. A. McEachroc, Vice President E. N. Bovell, Sec'y-" '1 '
John T. Brownlee, Asa't. Sec'y Robert Dempster, Director
.-a-aes
8 PREFERRED
With Right to Buy COMMON Stock1
i. -
In addition' to securing the liberal
dividend of S on the first capital
obligation of a strong, old established
enterprise, which is nationally
known, having 51 honorable andsuc
besstul years of .history, an unusual
, opportunity Is offered to share in the
large profits of this concern. This of
, fering carries the 1 privilege nd the
si year of snc- 'M right to purchase & reasonable amount
oi common siock.
Ihe 8 preferred stock' ls'-eumuIatjTe
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 future ln-i
come from your invested funds.
70 per annum
earned for the
past 10 year.
cessful history.
Writ or enll
for descriptive
1 circular.
t Ko watered or
'promotion
stock all
shares toll voting;.
. Reference!
Any Bank or
Banker In On
( aha or' Brad
atreet Dun.
Dividend pay
able quarterly.
I.1 ,
This issue therefore Is of unusual In
terest, insomuch as the privilege thus
accorded purchasers of preferred
Bhares is mnluable one.
This company is on the eve of great
.expansion and the sale of these securi
' tics is loleljr to take care of theJtre
rnendous volume ot business which is ,
in our grasp. x i
' Price, $100.00 Per Share. g
Write Dept. D, 1408 Jacluon Street,
Omaha, Neb. N
Andrew Murphy & Son
, , Murphy Did It Since 1869. j.
J
UFDSEiE SERVICE
We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders for
Grain and Provisions
FOR
- (
FUTURE DELIVERY
' IN - , '
$111 Important Markets
WE, ARE MEMBERS OF-
Chicago Board of Trad : St. Louis Merchants Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce Kansas City Board of Trade
Minneapolis Cbaniber of Commerce Sioux City Board el Trad .
Omaha Grain Exchange
WE OPERATE OFFICES at
OMAHA. NEB. CHICAGO, ILL. GENEVA, NEB.
LINCOLN, NEB. SIOUX CITY, IA. t DES MOINES. IA.
HASTINGS. NEB. HOLDREGE, NEB., MILWAUKEE. WIS
ATLANTIC, IA. HAMBURG, I A.
Alot the office are connected with each other fcy privau wire.
We are operating laree UD-to-date terminal elevators in tha
Omaha and Milwaukee markets and are imposition to nandlq
your shipments in the best possible manner Le., Cleaning,
Transfering, Storing, etc.
X It will pay you to get in touch rjtb on of our office
when -wanting to BUY or-SELL any kind of fraiVt.
. WE SOLICIT YOUR ,
Consignments of All Kind? of Grain
to OMAHA, CHICAGO.M1LWAUKEE and SIOUX CITY
t
Every Car Receive Careful Personal Attention
The Updike Grain Company
l a I
J if I ,Mt KE-L1ABIK CONSIGNMENT HOUSE
.
'!'
4-