15
THE BEES' OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 4. 1921.
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day ;
UL i i ii i i . 1 ' ' -
b I. ... .1. 1 : 1 1
Live Stock
Omaha, Jun 1.
.
c
c
Raeeinta tr
Cattlo Hots8hep
, 1,111 l,?t t.7((
Official afaadav
Official TiiHiiv ....
.( (,7(( Mtt
(.(!( Jt.SJJ (,(61
(.Til (,(8 .(((
1.000 T.IOO (,(00
!(,(( 17,(44 :M3S
Dfflolel Wdndy .
Pfflclal Thurday .
Estimate Friday ...
Ft daya thia waak
(am daya la it week. .!(,( (7,(41 14IJ
Km two ki. so...3,300 4l.lt! ((,(((
ma thra was. o..3.70I 4t,J91 S7.ll.
ma daya raar aao... 17,6(1 (7,001 15,076
Kacalpta and disposition of l(v atock at
th Union Stock yard. Omaha. Neb., for
It hours, endlni at I p. in.. Juna 3. 1111:
R ECIIPT8 C A RLOT.
Horses
and
ruHoriShinMli
' i... M Bt. J, By. ... I
Mo. Pac. Ry S
Union Pacific R. R. . . . li
C. A V. W. Ry., eat.. 1
C. a N. yr. Ry., wast.. 24
C. St. P.. M. i O. Ry.. 11
C , B, A Q. Ry., east. . 4
C, B. A Q. Ry., WHI,, (
C, R. I. A P., east.... 1
C. R. I. P., Mt., 1
illlaol Central Ry.... 1
Total receipts II
4
1
i IS
1
SI
10
4 ... ...
16 ... 1
I ... 1
"i !!!
ni "II
DISPOSITION MAD.
Cattla.Hoea.Shaep.
Armour Co.....
1.11S
1,004
Cudahy racking Co....
Dold Packing Co ,
Morrla Packing Co....
Bwift (V Co
J. W. Murphy
Swarti A Co
Lincoln Packing Co....
Hoffman Broa
P. ODea
Omaha Packlnc Co....
Joth Roth A Son.,..
So. Omaha Packlnc Co.
John Harvey
F. P. Lewia
J. B. Root A Co....
Sullivan Bros
Cudahy Broa.....
Other Buyers
Ocden Pkr. Co
sit
is
137
625
1,23
(tt
ll
(40
:i
421
(0
687
1.165
71
2
II
I
54
in
247
4?
S
372
1,1(1
116!
161!
10
rurtihv MmMV Wall.
Tota:
..2.655 1,521 4,414
Cattle With a very fair Frlday'f run
or cattle, aoout i.ooo neaa, tno market
was active and fully steady. In some
rasa a shade ttronttr. Rocelpts tor the
week have been nearly 26,040 head or
over (.000 more than a week ao. and
closing prlcea show very little change a
compared wnn tn week previous. Best
handy beef ateera here today sold around
I8.00OS.40. Cows and heifers were about
' steady with yesterday, but around 25c
lower than a week ago. In stockers and
fenders there was nothing doing today
and price were nominally steady for the
ntire weeK.
Quotations on cattle: Cholt-e to prime
breves. $8.166n.40; guod to choice beeves,
27.76f8.fi. 15; fair to good beeves, I7.o0$
7 76: common to fair beeves. IJ.OOfiJ.SO;
choice to prima yearlings, H.16fj8.60:
good to cholca yearlings, l7.S0r.15; fair
to good voarllngs. $7,55 47.76; common to
fair yearlings. (6.76fi7.25; choice to prime
ho'.fere. I7.257.70; good to cholca heif
ers, (6.009 i. 36: choice to prime cows,
$.:6fJC.7o: good to choice cows. Jo.TS1
fi.2(; fair to good cows. 5.00fi'o.75; com
mon to fair cow. $2.00 4.00; good to
feeders, (6.60$ 7.25: common to fair feed
ers. S6.00$G.uO; good to choice stockers,
l7.S3Jt-7.76; fair to good tockers. $6.50
7.2S: common to fair etocker. $6.O0tfS.2S;
atook heifers, S4.60.00; stock cowa.
IS. 50(94. 75: stock calves, Jj.of?80
calves, $3.00 S 1.00; bulls, stags, etc.,
veal
$4.00
0.00.
Bf.h. Oil. L. Eo,
No.
Av. Pr. Xo. Av. Pr.
... 9S 7 46 22 1047 7 60
,..10SS 7 65 11 1271 7 65
... 944 7 7( 12 1024 7 66
...12S9 7 0 13 14J3 I 00
...117! 40
STEERS AND HEIFER.
... 867 7 60 11. ...... 770 7 56
,., vr.O 7 35 11 : 7 40
... 747 T 66 '16 61 7 60
,,. (61 7 66 . 10 1061 7 75
,.. 7(1 7 0
TBARLINOS.
... T 7 85 7....... 770 7 70
,..((' I 9il no. .....1060 1 20
cow-?.
...1110 I 25 1241 I 40
...1177 6 60
HEIFERS.
, .. 672 7 35 16 70S 7 65
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
..60S (60
BULLS.
..! " ("10 . .J.-VW.Mtl -'
..1670 4 60 1 .1630 4 6S
i.1110 4 7S . li. 960 60
,..1111 (00
CALVES.
.', 1(0 I 00 . 10. 1(3 7 60
... ISO 1 71 I....- J30 I 00
31....
31....
13....
20....
IT....
14....
(....
16....
16....
(I....
IS....
10....
10.,..
7. . . .
12....
:
1....
1....
Hoc Receipt of hogs this morning
vara estimated at 7,200 head and the
market was fairly active at pdces steady
to strong in most cases. Quite a little
early business was reported on the steady
basis, but slight Improvement was noted
during later rounds,- Best light hogs
made a top of 17 76 and bulk of the re
ceipts sold from (7.107.(9.
No. Av. Sh.
CI. .363 . 21
S3. ,333 74
49. .290 30
61. .814 ...
AS. .261 1(0
TO. .266 ...
SI. .206 .. TO ,
63. .255 ....
61. .280
75. .202 1(0
C8..30t ...
1I..29 ...
Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
T 00 64..37i 180
T 10 66. .290 210 , 7 1(
T !0 67. .367 319
.... , 70. .344 120 T 2$
T 30 63.. 238
T 16 . 74 236 ... ....
T 40 66. .236 ,.. ....
7 46 . 40.. 203 ... 7 60
H5..166 46 7 65
7 6 74.. 224 70 ....
1 (( 72. .213 ...
T 75 . ,.
Sheep and Lamoa A .rather moderate
run of sheep ana iambs arrived today
with most or th offerings consisting of
California springers. Prices ruled strong
to 3Sa higher on lambs, but demand was
rather backward at the advance and the
market presented a dull appearance. Fat
i sheep were quotabiy steady. Best spring
lambs advanced to 113.00013.10 with
Am fad weoled lambs moving at $11.76
A few ordinary shorn ewes brotlght $3.58.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Spring
lambs. $10.6013.10; shorn lambs, $9,604?
$11.50: shorn awes, I3.OOQ4.00; cull ewes,
$1.00 9 3.60. : . r
' ' ' flMeawai IJvm Stock.
Chicago. June I. Cattle Receipts, 6.000
head: beet steers and butcher she stock,
steady: top yearling ateera, $9.36: bulk
IT.T5fS8.S0: bulk fat cows and helfars
$5.0096.75; ranners and cutters, largeiy
$3 (0(03.78; nulla and calves, atrong to
S(e higher: hulls, mostly $4.50f6.00; bulk
vaalers. $8.73'39.(0; atockera and feeders,
weak to 25o lowar.
Hogs Receipts, 25,000 head; market,
opening 10ffl6n lower; closing, active and
aa compared with yesterday a average. 10c
lower; other, ateady; holdover, only mod
erate: top. $8.10: hulk, . $7.6558. 00: pigs,
10S0o lower: bulk desirable, $8.00.
Sheen and Lambs Receipts. 8,000 head:
sheep and yearlings, mostly steady; fat
hidey Texas wethers. $4.(0: top ewes.
$4.60; lambs, steady to Sic higher; Cali
fornia springs, $11 65; best native springs,
Kansas City Lire Stock.
Kansas City, Juna I. (TX. S. Bureau of
Markets.) Cattle Receipts. 1,1 o head:
market for ' all classes dull, but about
steady: Texaa yearling. 18.40: top steers,
$1.36: Quarantine steer. $. (206.60; best
vealers, 98.66; quarantine calves, 13.16$
6.26: most good canners, $2.00; goad cows,
15.60. '
Hogs Receipts. 1.000 bead: market ac
tive: around 10c lower, lights deollnlng
'most; hulk good light hogs to packers.
$7.is; top, if. so: puis, or sales, s7.i.oo.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 3.000 head:
market ateady; native spring lames most
ly 26o nigner; euppea lambs up mora;
native awes, $3.280 8.(0: top native Spring,
313.(0; clipped lamos,
Sioux -Xtty Lire Stock,
Sioux City. Juna $. IV. 8. Bureau of
Markets.) Cuttle Receipts, 1.400 head
market steady; fed ateera and yearlings.
$6 00e8.(0; fat cows and netfera, I4.60I9
7.T6; -annera, $2.004.; veals. $5,609
8.10: calve. (4.(0477.00: feeding cows
and heifers. JtOOfiJIJ; atockera, $5.00
725.
Hogs Receipts, 1,500 head; market
steadv to weak: llaht. I7.46ft7.7l: mixed.
87. 2507.60; heavy, $6.6007,25; bullk of
salea, 7.007.60.
Sheep Receipts, 7(0 head; ' market
ateady.
St. Joseph Lira Stock.
St. Joseph. Juna I. Cattle Receipts,
i eoo neaa. market ateady to strong. z
40e higher for tha week; ateera. 16.60
$10: cows and heifers, $4.(698.1
vaivs, es.gDef9.or.
Hogs Receipts, 3.106- head: market lOe
to 15c lower; top. $7.60; bulk, 17.1(0
7.60.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 1.(00 head;
for lambs. 2(0 500 higher; sheep, steady-
J?1??! ';mb. $ii oll.O0: clipped lambs,
$(.(010.50; ewea. 83.6094.00.
1 Liberty Bead Price.
New Tork. June 3. Liberty bond price
at noon: 3H, (6.73: first 4s, (7.41; sec
ond 4s. (6.63 bid: first 4s, (7.74; sec
ond (Vis, 86.74; third 4s, 6.76; rourth
ii!" IW! Viett,ry " Victory
Xlbarty'bond closed: Ss 17(6; first
4s, 67.7t second 4s. 86 76 bid; first 44
67.60: second 44. 86.70: third 44. (0 70
fourth 4H. 86.76; dietary, SVs. (814
Victory 4s, (9.16. . "
Banaaa City Produce.
City. Juno I Butter Cn-
Kar.sa
hsnrd
Kr.tr Cjchanced
Pov.:tr:.-riHns and
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribane-OsnaJia Baa Leased Wire.
Chicago, June 3. Trading in con
tract wheat in store for September
delivery will begin at the opening
of the market, Saturday, June 4.
Wheat finished weak and lost all
of the gain made on yesterday.
There was wheat for sale most of
the session and much of it was for
long account The estimate that
Italy will need only 40,000,000 bush
els of wheat this season, against
110,000,000 imported last year, tend
ed to depress the market. The fact
that assessors" returns show much
larger acreage than government es
timates also had some effect.
Corn was off 1 HIc and oats
were ?lc lower. Rye was) 3c
lower, barley J-J cent and ribs were
2yic lower. Local cash sales were
1.500 bushels of wheat, 115,000 bush
els of corn, including 100,000 bush
els to exporters, and 313,000 bushels
oats. Barley, 15,000 bushels. Cash
wheat premiums were 2 to 3 cents
higher, cash corn and oats c bet
ter and rve B&ISVjc higher. Ex
porters bid 47c over July for No. 1
hard winter wheat, track New York,
for nearby shipment. Vessel room
for 100,000 bushels of corn was
chartered for Montreal. Sales of
100,000 bushels contract oats were
reported to go to store.
Wheat Opens Firm. ,
Wheat started firm, prices reaching
new high on tha crop but thereafter the
market weakened and substantial losses
were recorded within the next 1 to
minute. Tha buying at the tsrt was
for eastern account, but sr,mg
throush many commission houses whirl
have recently been o : s buying side.
Later one of tha j ....g local longs put
wheat In th i l. which proved the
last, straw, r: - ..urlcsllv sneaking, and
the buylr oer was . rush" J under this
load. ; uttered bujing on roaling orders
halted the dec tne nut tne mantel
hthitud nenr rullvina bower.
It w i-t. mated bypeople who claimed
to know, that eastern Interests that took
tha cash wheat in on May delivery were
on the msrket today, attempting to dis
pose of the cSh grain. This caused
some of th selling, although a reduction
of 7c in the price, of Argentine whea
to foreicn buvera because f a turn
exchange rates tended to undermine the
morale of tone's. Seaboard reoorted ax-
port demand slow with Belgium out of
the market. Present prices have Induced
freer seijlng or vnet oy in country.
torn marvel weaaer. -
Corn was weaker at the atart and the
only support later In the seasion was in
the nature or buying against inaemniiies.
Tho continued big run of corn to market
is depressing to the hull side and com
mission houses generally were on the
aellfnr side at the etart. . much of thi
belna for long account. Country offer
ings to arrive are sain to oe moaeraia
but receipts were estimated ay 700 cars.
Montreal exporters were after corn and
It is believed that fa!r-sied amounts wera
taxen. but no ilgures were reportea.
Weather conditions are ideal for th
growing crop.
Oats exhibited a weak undertone aiong
with wheat and corn. There was pres
sure from same of the prominent local
professionals and further profit taking by
longs, while aside from a little demand
from commission houses, early support
was found lacking. Receipts were again
large, the eatlmate being for 165 cars,
part of which were applied on to arrive
contracts. There waa littla inquiry from
tha east for oats overnight, but during
tho eesiion th demand broadened out
and expectations were tor a-good business
being worked betore tne end oi tne oav.
Rye was firm, cash No. 1 selling at
$1 .52 and No. 2 at $1.63. Receipts two
cars.
fit Aotes.
The Modern Miller, In it's weekly re
view, said: i .
Recent hot weather forced winter
wheat tee raoidlv in a number of aec
tlons. but rains were of general benefit.
Harvest has commenced In the southern
edge of Oklahoma. Crap it heading in
practically all atatea and blossoming aa
far as north a central Illinois. General
promise 1 still good, with prospect for
a crop larger than last year, out xne
loss during tha month of May was ma
teria . Condition or BDrln wheat is gooa.
Weather has been favorable and forward
growth of' crop well maintained, some
decrensi. in acreaffe Indicated." '
Trading in September wheat futures will
start at me opening or tne merger to
morrow This announcement followed ac
tion by tha directors yeaterday. Early
In the dar notice was received that u
luth would begin September trading to
morrow.
Germany 1 expected to buy considerable
eorn from time to time: according to New
Tork, sales today were SI. 000 bushel.
Corn (hinment from Chicago wera heavy
yesterday at i.its.onv nusnei. v
E. F. Lei and A Co., Falrbury, Neb
wlrad-
"Whlle prospects for the wheat crop tn
Jeffenon county are not what they were
three wteks ago. ' wheat has not gone
back In tha last week. In faot. many
think condltiona are improved. Corn U
up and being worked for the first time,
The stand is sood."
A New Tork wlr to JoKenna-Dlekey
said that Argentina eorn samples showed
a splendid quality and that with 100,000.-
000 busneis surplus in mat country avail
able, the end of our export business In
corn was in sight. '
There was soma export business. In oat,
Judging from the character of the buying
of futures. This is the first time buineas
reoorted in this grain In soma time.
Country selling of wheat for July-Au-
guat shipment from, tno new crop is in
creasing in voluma. J. J. Stream had a
Snrina-fleld fill.) message saving they had
bought 150,006 bushel from farmers since
noon yesterday. This is tho first big
lot of wheat bought reported so far and
th message also stated tnat central mi
noi fanners wera willing to sell at prcs
ent nrlrs. k - ,
. Cooler weather conditions were general
over the principal grain states. Okla
homa had rain and the official map
showed aulte general rains throughout
Texas, Kansas and Nebraska. From a
weather standpoint, whest condition are
much better and reports should show m
Improvement.
iSwina- to a share break In exchange
Argentine price for both corn and wheat
war much lower to roreign ouyers, i
thoiirs th ountations wera unchanged
yesterday.. Argentine corn is said to b
of good quality and Europe is expected to
buy rreeiy.
Oulf premium for what ware a little
flrmir, with, f1rt half of Jnna hlpment
quoted 47 cants over Chleagd July and
last half Juna shipment 41 cents over.
New Tork, Juna 3. Dun a tomorrow will
Anotnr montn nas pasaea i
general recovery In business, but conai
ii-ui. r atesritlir working toward
stronger and sounder basis. Changes thst
are essential to revival have long been In
progress and there is hope tnat a more
Amrttivm turn for tho hjtter will be wit
nessed after the ending of Summer. With
oecial cauaea tor hesitation, tha prasant
situation Is marked by waiting in many
Quartan, tha disposition-bing to defer Im
portant SCUOB UD.IU neceevary iwuju.i
ment have been extended.
. "Whll agcaptlona to this policy ap-
Mur In certain Instances where UaWfla
tion haa seemingly been completed, the
attitude of moat buyer i reflected in
their persistent disinclination to operate
beyond Immediate requirement, future
price consideration being a factor. That
th yielding In some commodities haa
been checked I evidenced by th smaller
number of decline In Dun' list of whole
sale quotations, but th prospect of ad
ditional recessions is assigned as a rea
son for the withholding of demands in
not a few lines and this pfcase Is still
prominent in tha great iron and steel
industry."
Weekly bank clearings, 38,703,826,331.
Omaha Hay Market.
Pratrl Hay Receipt, light,, Littla de
mand. Pricea firm.
Alfalfa Receipts twr light. Vary littla
demand. Prlcea lower.
Straw No receipts. Fair demand.
No. 1 upland sralrta hay. 111.00 to
113.00: No. 3 upland prairie hay, 3t.t0 t
$10.60: No. 3 upland prslrl hay. 17.00 to
18.60; No. 1 midland nralrl bay. 111. 00
to 111.60; No. I midland pralrl hay, 18.60
to 19.00; No. I midland prairie hay, $6.60
to $7.(0: No. 1 lowland orafria hav. ((.(
to $9.(0; No. I lowland prairlo hay, $6.60
to $7.10.
Cholca alfalfa. 120.00 to $25.00; No. 1
alfalfa. 116.00 to $11.00; Standard alfalfa.
$18.00 to $17.00; No. 3 alfalfa, $$.00 to
$11 00; No. S alfalfa, $7.00 to $1.00.
oat straw, ss.oo to it.oo.
Wheat straw, 17.(0 to (3.00.
New Tork Sugar.
New Tork. Juna 8 There was a further
decline In raw augar pricea today, with
Porto Ricoa selling (t 4.63c - for cen
trifugal, and sale of 26.000 bag at that
level. At tha close, however, tha under
tone wa eaaler and further offerings of
Porto Ricos were made at 4.67a without
finding buyers. There was a t.in in-
Omaha Grain
June 3.
Wheat prices today ranged l2c
lower taken generally. The demand
for corn was not sufficient to absorb
the heavy offerings at the going
prices were generally a cent off,
with some selling 12c lower. In
dications were that considerable
corn would be carried over. Oats
were also.draggy with prices a cent
off. Rye prices were nominal and
barley a cent higher.
'No. 1 hard? I cars, !.'(( . 4 care, $1.57.
No. I hard: 1 car. $1.68 (special bill
ing;) 3 car, $1.(6; 1 car. $1.56 (smutty);
cars, $1.(6; 3 cars, $1.(6 (smutty); 1
csr. $1.64.
No. 3 hard: 3 cara. $1.(4; t cars, $1.(3;
4 ears, $1.63 (smutty). , ,
No. 4 htrd: 1 car. 11.12; 1 ear, $1.(1
(smutty). 2 cars, $1.(1; 1 car, 31 64
(smutty).'
No, ( hard: 1 car, 11.65 (( per cent
rya): 1 cir, $1.49.
Sampla hard; 1 car, $1.62; 1 car, $1,(0
(heavy) i 1 car, $1.48.
Sampla spring: 1 car, $130 (northern).
Sample mixed: 8-5 car, $1.18 (durum).
CORN.
No. 1 white: 10 cara, I4c; 1 car,
(49.
No. 2 white:-4 ear. 64tfc; 1 car. (4c.
: No. 3 white: 1 car, 64c (white mixed);
2 cara. ditto.
Sample white: 1 car. (4'o (mixed).
No. 1 rsllow: 12 car. (4c.
No. 2 yellow: 1! car, 54c 1 ear, 54c
(shipper1 weights).
No. 6 yellow: J car. 46e (musty.
Sample yellow: 1 car, 45c (heating)
No. 1 mixed: 2 care. 62c.
No. 2 mixed: 3 car, (8'e near white)
1 car. 6214c. (near yellow): 7 cars, (2o,
No. $ mixed: 1 car, 52c; 1 car, (lc
(shipper' weight).
No. 6 mixed: 3 car, 45c (musty)
Sample mixed: 1 car, 46o (heating
muaty.)
OATS.
No. 9 white: 1 ear. 36c.
No. 4 white: 3 cars. 36c.
RYE.
' No. I: 1 2-( car. (1 88. '
BARLEY.
No. 3: 3-5 car, 6,7c.
No. 4: 1 car, 62c.
CHICAGO CAR LOT. RECEIPTS.
Week Year
TOday. Ago. . Ago.
Wheat .; 33 68 4
Corn 363 S10 s 87
Oat 131 ljl ' 24
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Wheat 212 194 112
Corn 44 57 42
Oat 11 7 2
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Wheat 107 89 45
Corn 87 .106 69
Oats . . ; 69 65 35
NORTHW EST N RECEIPTS Or WHEAT.
Minn .250 236 108
Duluth 76 60 64
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Receipts
Todav.
Yr. Ago.
599,000
660,000
410,000
Wheat
.1,031000
.1,633.000
. 648,000
Corn
Oats
Bhipments
Wheat
Corn
770.000 1. 353. 000
...1,450,000 363,009
664.000 535.000
Oat
EXPORT CLEARANCES,
Wheat 613,000
n.t. 30.000
396,000
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
v. eejc . lear
Receipts Today. Ago.
Ago.
Wheat 41 130.
29
Corn
.132 J12
. 22 36
. 1
. 1
Oats
Rye
Barlsy
Shipments-
Wheat
Corn
Oata ......
Rye
Barley ....
..101
108
44
' 16
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By XTpdlk Grain Co. DO. 2627. Juna 3.
Art. 4 Open. I High. I Low. I Cloe. I Tea.
1.46
l.tO',4
1.334
Minneapolla Grain.
Minneapolis. Juno 2. Flour 35c to 40c
higher. In carload lots, family patent
quoted at $1.75 a barrel in 98-pound cot
ton sacks .
Wheat Receipt, 260 car, compared
with 102 car a year ago; cash No. 1
northern. $1.66'4 1.66; July, $1,364.
CornNo. 3 yellow, isdc.
Oata No. 3 white, 3640364c
Barley 49 6 5c.
Rye No. 2. $1.391. 41.
Flax No. 1, $1.914 81 -M4":
St. Lontt Grain.
St. Louis. Juno 3. Wheat July. $1.34.
Corn Julv, 63 4(364e; September,'
65 4 66c, ; .
Oatt July, u Qi epiemoor,
asked. ' :
' Kansas City Grain.
City, June 3. Wheat July.
Kansas
(1.3(4.
Corn July
694e- September, 62c.
New Tork Produce.
New York. June 3. Butter Firm?
Creamery higher then extras, 30(9304c;
creamery extras, - 294c; creamery firsts,
26429o. . . ...
F,ggs Irregular: iresn gainerea extra
firsts. 27439c; do. firsts, 25827c.
-.Cheese Steady, unchanged.
Live Poultry Firm; broilers. 3i'7oo;
fowl, 28c; roosters, 15c; turkeys, 20c.
Dressed Poultry Weak; fowls, ziitc;
old roosters, 15fl'19c.
- Linseed Oil.
Duluth. .Tune 3. Linseed On track and
arrive, $1.94. v
Wht. I I I
July I 1.41841 1.41 1-864 JST
I 1.404j L37Vi
July I 1.334) 1.3 1 1.304 1.304
Sep. V.1I- .1 i.'is T iliiU 'i-Va
Jnij .67 .67 I .654 -6J4 .67
Sap. ' .68 4 -4 -6664 -.
.684 . . . . ...1 67 .687
Oat I I ' I
July 1 .42 I ,42 4 -"li -n
.4241. I
Sep. 48itj .434 .42'4 .424 .434
Pork 1 1
July 117.20 117.20 117.10 117.10 17.05
Sep I !.......( 17.0
I.rd till
July I 9.62 I (.62 9.50 9 57 9.60
Sep. I 9.97 9.97 9.65 9.90 9.92
July I 9.70 9,77 9.70 9 77 j 9 75 .
Sep. !10.08 10)05 9.95 110.05 '10.02
The Updike
Grain Company
Operating Urge, up-to-date Terminal Elevator in the Omaha
end Milwaukee markets, are in a position te handle your ship
ment in the best possible manner j. e., cleaning, transferring,
storing, etc.
' MEMBERS
Chicago Beard of Trade
Milwaukee Chamber of Com
merce Minneapolis Chamber of
Commerce
OFFICES
OMAHA, NEB.
LINCOLN. NEB.
HASTINGS, NEB.
CHICAGO, ILL.
SIOUX CITY, IA.
;.; KANSAS CITY,
AO of thaso office, except Kanaa City, ar
connactea wun oacn
It will pay yeu'te yet in touch with one of our offices
when wanting to BUY or SELL any hind of grain.
We Solicit Your
CONSIGNMENTS OF ALL KINDS OF 'GRAIN
to Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee,
Kansas City and Sioux City
Every Car Receive Careful Personal Attention.
The Updike Grain Company
The Reliable Conlgnmrt Hons
Financial
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee leaaed Wire.
New York, June 3. The course of
today's market seemed to indicate
that the more violent movements of
the week had partly spent their force.
On the stock exchange the pressure
in industrial shares continued and
the reduction or omission of divid
end payments by three companies
the , International Harvester, the
Armour Leather and the Cuban
Cane Sugar were as usual, made
the basis for aggressive speculative
selling1, though none of the an
nouncements actually caused sur
prise. ,
But the wheat market after going
to the highest price of the present
upward movement, a price 40J4 cents
above April's lowest, ended consid
erably below Thursday's. In for
eign exchange the day's fluctafiotis
were narrower, with sterling ijc
up. then down 2ic, and call money
failed to repeat the 8 per cent rate
of the day before.
Advance Bale of Sterling.
It was reported in the cables that some
of the sale of sterling today and tho day
before were for account of Germany and
renresented transfer of fund of New Torn
with a view of tho coming maturity of
the three months' German treasury bills
for' 840.000.000 marks, or $300,000,000. In
which the bulk of tho recent cssh Install
ment on the indemnity was paid to the
reparations commission.
There mav easilv have been such ad
vanca sales of exchange, for If Germany
moan to meet the maturity In dollar
credit her bankers would naturally ac
cumulate the requista balances by sale of
European exchange from time to time in
the New York .market whenever the rate
made selling advisable. The etatement of
an Enallsh newsDaner that only $80,000,
000 of these 90-day bills were drawn for
payment in New York, proves nothing ono
wav or tne otner as to tne toiai araumii
which will bo deposited in America. Ex
change on Berlin went higher In today'a
market.
Decreases General.
Full detail of Thursday's reserve ban
returns add emphasis to the remarkable
movement of reserve money to New York.
A Hlnt the week's sharp rise in the
New York reserve ratio, the percentage
decreased at every other reserve hank ex
cept Dallas. Minneapolis and Kansas City.
The $17,900,000 Increase in loans for
the system aa a whole, occurred wholly
In tho five industrial districts served by
tho reserve banks of Boston. New York,
Philadelphia, Cleveland and St. Louis and
It waa at those five reserve banks (ex
cept that Boston was in this replaced by
Chicago) that all of the week's $16,400,000
increase In note circulation occurred. It
would seem to be a reasonable inference
that employment Is increasing in the
manufacturing sections, but that the rest
of the country has had repayments to
make to the New York district.
Boston Wool.
Boston, June 3. The Commercial Bulle
tin tomorrow will ay: v
"Tho wool market Is quieter, many
manufacturers apparently having covered
their immediate requirements and find
ing no neoessity. for further buying of
moment, although the goods market te
reported In a healthy condition and th
mill ira wall nccunled. Buying la rather
more general in the west and values are
very firm on about tho levels of a week
ago. comparatively inim im umm
In the bright wool atates."
Scoured basis : , . ,
Texas: Fine 13 months, 65$5c; fins
S months, 6055c. . '
California: Northern. 7076e; middle
county, 65S68e; southern, 606.6c.
Oregon: Eastern No. 1 Staple. 7S80o;
eastern clothing, 6368c; Valley No. 1,
6570o. .'
Territory: Fine staple choice, S0IBS5;
4-blood combing. 7072o; -blood comb
ing. 4862c: 4-blood combing, $842c.
Pulled; Delalna. 8590c; A supers, 60
Mohair: Best combing, 2730o; best.
carding. 222Sc.
New York Dry Good.
New York. June 3. Print cloths were.
sligMly firmer today. White goods sold
on a basis of 104c for 4-yard 80 squares.
Yarna were unchanged In . the carding,
yarn divisions and firmer on aouthern
combed yarns. "Wool markets were steaay
and
ouifet. Silks tn moderate mnana
and
burlap quiet.
Chicago Potato.
rhin inn :t Potatoes Stronger:
receipts. 69 cars; Northern White, sacked
and bulk. 7686c cwt.; Texas Triumphs.
$4,25 bbl.; Alabama Spauldlnga Rose.
$2 76 cwt.; Louisiana Long White, $3.60
3.65 cwt.: roum Carolina, ea.uu uui.,
ginia cobblers, $5.75 bbl.
Store for high prices next winter. Use
EGO-O-LATUM fir Pr.nrvlng fi.
Keen Mti tresh for one rear. Proved bv
thousand. No risk no spoilage. Costs
only hall cent a dos. Simple and easy to
use - a dosen a minute.
MMItHUn-Mciartofa. l Jar
tor ZOO do. J daf-itf U sat. see card. Me asto
ilianfotO O. D.
CEO. H.LEE Cfc.1 ; Oman Nab.
Swift & Company
Union Stock Yards, ChicasTO
Dividend No. 142
Dividend of TWO DOLLARS (&C0) par ibareon
tha capital stock of Swift A Compayir, will b
paid on Jnly 1, Ml, to stockholder of record,
June 10, ISBI, aa shows on tho books of tha
Company. ,
' CA, PEACOCK, BstM
'
American Telephone) I Telegraph Co.
-127th DIVIDEND
A cuuterly dividend of Two Dolltrs nd Twenty
Fire Cent per share still be paid on Friday, July
13, 1921, to stockholder! of record t th close ff
tnuinets on Monday, Jun 20, 1921.
H. BLAIR-SMITH, Treasurer.
St. Louis Merchants Ex
change Kansas City Board of Trade
Sioux City Beard of Trade
Omaha Grain Exchange
AT "'
HOLDREGE, NEB. "
GENEVA,. NEB.
DES MOINES, IA.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
HAMBURG, IA.
MO. '
otner By prlvat
IMP
New York Quotations
Range of pricea of th leading atoeka
furnished by Logan A Bryan, Peters Truat
building:
RAILS.
Thursday
High Low Close Close
. 81 4 80 8064 (1
. 414 41 41 404
.1124 1124 1124 1124
. (94, 694 694 6S
J ($4 684 (94 (84
. 14 114 4 U4
. (964 69 64 70
A. T. A
B. A O.
S F..
Can. Pacific .
N. Y. Central
Ches. A Ohio
Krle R R ...
Gt. N. pfd...
Chi Ot West.
111. Central .
.
884
14
4
214
184
714
664
84 4
714
334
76
204
M K A T 24
K C Southern..... 274
Mo. Pacific 224
N Y N H A H. .. . 194
No. Paclfio Ry.... 72V
24
27
2164
184
714
644
344
704
33 4
744
204
I?"
314
194
714
644
34 4
704
334
74 4
20 4
Chi A N W 654
Penn R R 35
Reading Co ...... T24
C R I A P 844
So Pacific Co T64
So. Railway $1
Chi Mil A St P... 29
2S
as "a
2S
Union Paclfio ....1184 U74 1'74 1184
Wabash 14 I 8
STEELS.
Am. Car A Fdry..l234 1224 1284 1214
Alhs-Chal Mfg ... 34 4 314 334 114
Am. Loco 834 8!4 824 834
IT. A. Steel........ 4 26 4 26 4 57 4
Baldwin Loco . 77 4 76 4 77 4 80
Beth. Steel Corp.. 65 4 54 (54 (54
Crucible Steel 65 66 644 644
Am. Steel Fdr.. 294 29 294 284
Lackawanna 46 454 454 46
Midvalo S. A O.... 26 4 26 264 27
P. Steel Car 81 81 81
Rep. I. A S ... 664 644 6( 644
Ry. Steel Spring 84
Sloss-Shef. S. A t. 38 38 38
U. S. Steel 804 71 714 714
COPPERS.
Anaconda Cop.
40
394
40
414
1J4
11
24
344
20
224
134
(2
314
864
42
584
39 4
424
134
114
344
30 4
214
114
134
(3 4
35
37
42 4
(94
Am. S. m R...
B. A 8. Mln...
Chile Copper .,
Chlno Copper. . .
Insp. Con. Cop.
Kennecott Cop.
Miami Copper..
Nev. Con, Cop..
Ray Con. Cop..
Utah Cooper...
424
13 4
114
244
344
20 4
234
134
404
134
11
24
844
20
224
134
(3
63
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet 8ugar... 35 314
A. Q. A W. I. S. S. 37 4 86 4
Am. Int. Corp 434 41
Am. Sum. Toh.... 604 564
Am. Cot. Oil Co... 184 18
184
184
Am. Tel. A Tel. .104 4 1044 1044 104 4
Am. Agr. A C. Pr. 47 ? 47 1 47 481,
Bosch Magneto.... 43
Am. Can Co 39 4
Chandler Mot. Car 62 4
Con. Le'her Co.... 87
Cuba Cane S'r Co. 174
Cal. Packing Corp. (74
Cal. Pet. Corp 414
Corn Pr. Rfg. Co. 664
Nat. En. A Stamp. 6$
Fik Rubber Co... 14
Gen. Electric Co. 136 4
Gt. Northern Ora.. 274
Gen. Motora Co... 104
Goodrich Co M
Inter. Harvester.. 88 4
Haskell A Br. Car 65 H
U. S. Ind. Al. Co.. 614
Inter. Nickel 1(4
Int. Paper Co 68 4
Island Oil 84
Ajax Rubber Co
Kelly-Spring. Tire 40 4
Keystone T. A R. . 144
Int. Merc. Mar.. V. 134
Max Motor Co.. .44
42 4 4 2 4 43 4
29 294 294
- (1 614 614
36 4 86 4 86 4
144 144 164
(74 674 74
41 41 43
65 654 654
(24 (24 624
134 134 134
134 1344 135
174 274 ....
10 104 104
354' 854 36
84 4 8 6 4 87 4
(64 ((4 654
60 604 61
144 144 15
66 664 68
34 34 34
.... 24
37 4 374 394
- 134 14 144
124 124 134
4 4 ....
11
I
4D. M 1
Bonds and Notes
Th following quota tlona furnished by
th Omaha Trust company:
Approximate
Yield
Price Per Cent
Am. T. A T. Co. t, 1923.... 964
Am. T. A T. Co. . 1124.... 954
Anaconda 7s. 1929 93 4
Armour 7s, 1920 934
Belgian Gov. 8. 1941 98 v
Belgian Gov. 74. 194& 99
Beth. Steel 7s. 1928 96 4
British (4s. 1922..... 97 4
British (4. 1929 904
British (4. 1937 85
C. C. C. A St. L. 6s, 1929.... 864
Denmark 6s. 1945 994
French 5ov. s. 1945 99V
B. F. Goodrich 7. 1925 984
Japanese Gov. 1st 44. 1926.. 864
Japan Gov. 4s. 1931 69 4
Norway 8s, 1940 1004
North. Bell Tel. Co. 7e. 1941.. 99 4
N. Y. Ontral 7. 1930 100
Penn. R. R. Cn. 7s, 1930 1014
South. Bell Tel. Co. 7s. 192S. 96
Swift A Co. 7s. 1925 94
Swiss Gov. 8s. 1940 103
U. S. Rubber 74s. 1930..,.. 984
Wast. Electric 7s. 1931 99 4
8.25
T.70
8.15
7.9(
8.05
7.58
8.76
7,30
7.06
7.09
9.36
8 03
6.08
10.18
8.9r,
8 65
7.93
7.18
7.00
6.83
8.03
8.60
7.70
7.70
7.10
Mx Petroleum
Mid State OH
Pure Oil Co...
Wlllys-O. Co. .
Pacific Oil
..150
.. 184
. . 304
.. 84
1474 1414 148 4
114 114 134
3014 304 31
6 8 8 4
83 4 14 34-4
634 64 854
214 214 214
(9 (9 4 69
, 64 44 66 4
77 4 76 4 81
224 24 234
764 754 764
964 364 38
70 714 724
56 4 (64 (6
84 84 8-14
35 4 854
184 184 194
26 36 37
384 384 384
874 88 ....
45 4 46 4 46
724 TS 724
$4 4
Pan-Am. Pet. A T. 65 4
Pierce-Ar. Motor.. 22 4
Royal D. Co
U 8 Rubber Co..
Am. Bug Rfg Co.,
Sinclair' OH A Rfg
Sear-Roebuck Co.
Strom. Carb Co...
Studebaker Corp ,
Tob. Prod. Co....
Tran-Cot. Oil
Texa Co. ,
(0
. 664
804
33 4
764
364
834
(54
364
U 8 Food Pr Corp 194
Th Whit M. Co. . 37
Wilson Co., Ino... 384
Western Union ... 18
West F.l A Mfg... 46
Am Woolen Co 74
Total sales. 682.000.
Money Close, 74 Pr cent;
Thursday'
close. 8 per cent.
Marks Close .0157 4; Thuraday'a close,
.0166. , ,
- Sterling Close, $3.88; Thursday s closo,
$3.89.
New York Cotton.
New York. June I. Only a small trade
occurred at the opening of the New York
cotton market and first prices were 1
point lower to 3 higher, but subsequent
dealings were more active, accompanying
a decline of about 5 points unaer last
night's close, -duo to offerings of com
misison and wire houses. New Orleana
and Japanese interests bought. Generally
speaking, the weather was regarded as
favorable and the larger offerlnga were
due to belief that the crop was improving.
The- members of tho New York Cotton
exchange will vote on June 6 on a prop
osition to make July 2 'an extra cbang
holiday.
Bar Silver.
New York, Jun 3. Bar Silvsr Do
mestic, 994c; foreign 68 4c
Mexican Dollars 444 c.
London, June 3. Bar Silver 33 4d
per ounce.
Money 44 per cent.
Discount Rales Short bills. 64 per
cent; three-month bills, 64 5 9-16 per
cent. ,
Eastern Isles'' Philippic Llignfe
"'Eastern Isles" a name that stands for wonderfully fine Philippine KctttJ-macfe ancl Kanirl
(rabroifJererJ lingerie.
We have ft here for you in ftertore. There will be a big ihowingtof it this weetafoty
garments just as they came from the deft fingers of their makers'far away in the Philippines,1
ImpprtedjNightGowns andSnvelc
Hand-Made and HaniiEmhnidtrtd
fee chemises. . ? j -; .
Every garment is made entirely, ty Kanid not a stitch of mathine worWin them. - That givel
fou the exquisitely perfect work of experts that will win your admiration.
.And, then, the embroidery on them! It is the fine handiwork' of people. who for centuries
have excelled in art needlecrarV But we can't even begin to describe it here. The best way,
is just for you to come into the store and look over the showing. They are such dainty gar
meats. They will give you the utmost in comfort and satisfaction.
Come TODA Y and see "Eastern scs." We non it will delight iiou V
Values up to $9.00,
' a
On Sale Now at .
X- llillifisVnrjr , w' 'rivrT if (V jra 4 YjjUhftft) li y. i ,TTftYl, ,H 0 - Jill, '.Mllfi l .Jjjf,!!ra5!asf l
thand U SU,
Ak for Green Tradinj Stamp
., "
South Side
$500 Fines Loom
For Rum Drinkers
Under New Law
Statute Provides All Licpior
Casee Be Bound Over From
Police to District Court
Heavy Penalties.
Revolution in prosecution of liquor
cases in police court was predicted
yesterday by Judge Wappich on
the South Side when he revealed
notification from Attorney General
Davis of the effectiveness of Sen
ate File 185, passed by the last ses
sion of the state legislature.
Senate File 185, bearing an emer
gency clause, signed by the gov
ernor April 18, provides a fine of
not less than $500 nor more than
$5,000, or a jail sentence from 30
days to one year, on conviction of
charges of illegal possession of
liquor or a still.
The author of the law was Sen
ator C. H. Randall of Cedar county.
Persons convicted recently in
Omaha police courts have been as
sessed $100 fines.
In his notification of the effective
ness of Senate File No. 185, At
torney General Davis calls the at
tention of Judge Wappich to the fact
that this law requires all liquor cases
to be bound over from police court
to district court, and removes liquor
cases from the police judge's juris
diction. The law also provides, in case of
conviction, that the district judge
may assess asycourt costs, the sum
of money expended in making the
arrest or secuKjog of evidence, this
money to be refunded to the officer
or citizen involved.
The attorney general's interpreta
tion of the law was made public by
Judge Wappich when Tony Sulla,
5605 South Thirteenth street, was
haled before him by Sergt. George
Summitt on charges of illegal pos
session of six gallons of alleged
moonshine whisky, 50 gallons of
mash and a complete still, confiscated
Thursday irj a raid.
Judge Wappich continued Sulla's
case until Saturday and instructed
the court clerk to notify the county
South
They Are Gives With Each Purchase.
attorney to appear for the prosecu
tion.
On the heels of this action Judge
Wappich issued orderi to rum
sleuths that no more raids would be
made on homes on warrants aworn
out on anonymous information.
Karl Abbott, Former Omahan,
Dies at Parents Home Here
Karl Abbott, 27, died Thursday at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. f. Abbott. 3906 South Twen.
ty-third street. Mr. Abbott lived in
Omaha until two years ago when he
entered the banking business at
Nampa, Idaho. He was formerly con
nected with the Packers National
bank in Omaha. Funeral services will
he held Saturday morning at 10 in
the St. Martins Episcopal church,
Rev. Edwin C. Brown officiating.
Buriat will be in Graceland Park
cemetery.
Liberty Bonds Stolen
Nels Newlander, 4709 South Thirty-sixth
street, reported to the South
Side police some one entered his
home Thursday and stole $250 in
Liberty bonds concealed in a trunk.
South Side Brevities
' As they are sewed so they shall rip.
Ths sewing ta really Ita moat Important
detail In th manufacture of clothing.
But every detail la also Important. In
the matter of detail la probably where
Hart, Shatfner A Marx, most surpass
all competitors. Their Una of all
wool fabrics, their designers the beat In
th world. Every garment is wed with
beat pur dyed silk. The lining, pocket
ing and other trimmings ar auperlor to
anything used outside of high priced ta 11 -orlng
shops. Kven tho buttons on the
cheapest. Hart, Bcnaffner & Marx gar
ments hav a charm of stylo and quality
that good dressers admire. Here at
Flynn'a our best efforts are made trying
to copy Hart, Schartner A Marx in every
department. Th oest of It kind don't
mean that we must necessarily have all
high priced good. It appeals to all levels.
You will find quality at your level of
price here. .
JOHN FLTNN A CO.
Twenty-fourth and N Streets, South Slds.
Adv.
Farm Mortgages
7
39 Years of Loaning Experience
Without Less to the Investor.
Write for List
Klske Investment Company
84S Omaha Nat'I Bank Building.
Phono Doug. 1180.
Omaha
V"" at far caattiXugal