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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1921)
- . ' '-.( ... ; - - THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 1921. , tsg . r W i , . Lumbermen Face Investigation on Charge Combine Live Stock Market, Financial and Industrial News Chicago Grain i . - I nmm mtm s - ff Trade Broad in Report to Con gress Declares There Is "Con certed Restriction of Production." Washington, June 9. Charges that loggers and lumber manufac turers of the Douglas Fir region, on the Pacific coast, the future "chief source of the country's lum- Ka cunnlv " sr, nroanl7S'(4 tn fix 'VI M f,----- - - ; .. U.. rrtA rAcf-tr. .Mites uy cviivwiv. . ... tion of production," are made by the Federal Trade commission in a re port submitted today in congress. "They have been engaged in such activity for 20 years," the report 6aid, adding that evidence from which conclusions of the commission were based was procured from the files of "the associations concerned with the production of Douglas Fir." Eight conclusions are presented, in addition to lengthy excerpts from correspondence from which the analvsis was compiled. The first conclusion asserts that fir lumber quotations went up from 300 to 500 per cent between 1915 and 19-0 and most items doubled in price alter the armistice." Prices Still High, rwnit rrHnrtinn in 1919 and 10X1 it rrsnfinnpH nrrsrtlt nUOtationS on "substantial portions" of the pro duction are still more tnan nnume the October, 1915, prices." and hr logs in May, 1921. were quoted at prices identical with those which were fixed by the war industries board as the war-time maximum. ; Ownership of standing timber in the region is "concentrated in the hands of a comparatively few strong concerns," the report states, and "control of timber is the key to con trol of production," which is in turn used to control prices. "Ordinary manufacturing- profits tend to be absorbed in the price of logs," the report -declared, and the valuation of timber, particularly on falling wholesale lumber markets. The frequent and present claims of unprofitable mill prices are largely explainable by the collusive action of loggers and timber owning mills in enhancing the value of logs and standing timber. Work In Collusion. "Prompt" exchange of information as to prices is said to be carried on between fir manufacturers and also between this group and southern pine manufacturers "for the purpose and with the effect of securing har monious price . action by. both groups. Western manufacturers are declared to have-adopted without change prices ot trie nr group 01 cer tain classes of lumber. -"The success of the Douglas Fir loggers' and manufacturers'" concert ed efforts to advance prices in 1919' i3 asserted to have been threatened by Canadian importations which J'lcd to, efforts' to prevent sucn im- "c;i;rr ;n rhU " the reoort con tinued, "The British Columbia log gers became affiliated with the American associations and adopted the latter's prices." ' '; . Despite the fact that retail prices on lumber in January, 1921, had not been reduced proportionately to the decline in wholesale prices." the commission said in concluding its summary of conditions, "the manu facturers joined hands with the re tailers in at advertising campaign to revive r'ving, which, if success ful, will tend" to prevent such reduc tion in retail prices." Obregon Cannot Siern Pact With U.S. 4.34 IM1 7.46 4 40(1 H.C.IptS WSrs Orftcl.l Monday... Official Tussdsy... Official W1n.sUy i i . rv.. .,. tVue Aavm .M. cuk 2S 7R4 Sam dav Itst rt, 13146 Sum. rt.ys J a a IS Ml 9am dura I ws a a 23. 0 Sam dayi year a 17.0? Omaha. June . C.ttl. Hon Shssp ,n . i 10.74J t.,J7 11.914 1S7 l(t.00 .MO 4J J4.171 SO, 444 2S.JSJ Ifl.Mt It. Ss.715 21.427 S62 i.; Rsotlpt. and disposition of Hvs stock at tha Union Slock Tarda. Omaha, Nl., for 24 boura .nding at S p. m., Juna 9. 1K1: RECEIPTS CARS. Wabanh R. R. Mo. Pacific Ry L'ninn Psdfle R. R. ... C. & N. W. Rv east C. N. W., Ry, watt C. St. P., M. & O. Ry. B. & Q. Ry.. fast . . . C, B. Q , wcat .... C. R. I. P.. ssst C . R. I. P., west ... IlUnola Central Ry. ... C, G. W. Ry Total recalcta DISPOSITION HEAD, . .. 950 ... 633 ... 139 ... 747 ... 961 ... 1 .. 9 SO 4ft IS a S .. 40 SS 1 1 1 , 2 111 lJ 59 IS 3 10 i 1 2 1 4 1 Ji 1M 21 S2S 247 mi 19S KS1 12K4 495 4 i.n.nii, Jk, Co. ...... Ou.lahy Pack. Co. ,. Dold Pack, co Morris Pack. Co. ... wlft & Co .1. W. Murrthy .... Swart Co Lincoln Pack. Co 4 xvilaon Pack. Co. 203 f lllamhuri 1ft Hifsa-lna Pack. Co. ...... 24 Hoffman Bros a Mayerowlch & Vail 1 P. ona. 3 Omaha Pack. Co , 13 John Roth eons " So. Omaha Pack. Co. ... 1 J. H. Bulla 2 E. Q. Chrlstis 2 Ellis ft Co .tohn Harvey 490 P. O. KelloitJ 13 F. P. Lew!. 2 Mo -Kan. C. & C. Co. .. 15 ,T. B. Root Co 182 Wertheimer & Degen .... 173 Other buyera '" Ogclen Pack. Co Cudahy for K. c Total 5101 UTii 227 1932 "Hi 7 642 429: Caul- Wiih a moderate run of cattle Thursday, shout -MOO had. the market ehowed furtlir Improvement under the Influence of free buying by both PfkT" and ahit'iera t price atrong to iniloc higher than Wednesday. Beat be e ves of all weight fold around $,10.40. with a few choice yearling at (on and heifers nera generally in limited aur ply and about ateady. and the mr.K for both beef ateera and butcher atock ta closing practically on par w th a week ago There waa little -ttoing In Blocker and feeders, prlcea holding about ateady for tha day and week. ., . ,,m. Quotationa on cattle: Choice to prime hwea, $.109R.50; good to choice beeve. S7.7Stg-R.00 : fair to good beeves. i " 7.7B; common to fair beeves, '?': chnlc to prime yearlinga, H.l S S-. good to choice yearlings. $..0fl.lS. fair to good yearlings. $7.557.75; common to f,i!r yearling). $fl.T67.25; cholc to prime htlfers. $7.2597.75. good to cholca heif ctk S.007.J5; choice to prime cows, IS 25ffti.7S; good to choice cows. 15.76 !M fair good cows. $5.006.75: com mon to fair cows. 2.O04.O0: good to ?hc?c. feeder.. 17.267.76; fair to good feeder. S. 607.25; common to fair feea er'. S6 00fl6 SO; good to choice "takers. 17 S57.75. fair to good stockers 7 26: comon to fair stockere S.006.2. atock heifers. $4.60 f 6 00; CV; $.1604.75; ftock calves. $S 00t;d0. veal !(isoo: bulla, stags, etc., 14.00 (gS.00, bulls, stags, etc., BEEP STEERS, Bw CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chicago Tr1bone-Omhj rV-e I.eaavl Wire. rhiraon. Tune 9. A bullish KOV- ,rtim.i,t rennrf nn winter wheat. combined with rains over the south- Financial R ALEXANDER DANA NOYES ' Chicago Tribune-Omnha Bee Lrnaed Wire. comoinca wivn inmuvo j;,,. york, June v. rraciicauy an west, termed tne nasis ior a stronger ( ,h important markets were in com and higher wheat market, which motjon today. In foreig 11 iUm laf alter herrtmitiffl. . . i. - ..; No. 10 16., 21.. 33., n., 29., 16.. 13. Av. 10S3 .... 90S ....1042 ....1241 ....118K ....1310 ....166 ....1396 ....109 Pr. 7 00 7 36 7 60 7 70 7 60 7 $0 S 10 t "n i 40 No. r 19 2. a9. 12. 17. 20. 16. Av. ..1262 ..1401 .. 903 .. 987 ..1476 .129 ..1440 .. 981 20 15 17 33 12... STEERS AND HEIFERS ... 41 712 764 S70 150 ft 93 7 as T 45 T 60 T 75 22. 10 21 ST.,,,. 15. ... 656 43 7ft9 770 992- Pr. 7 25 7 50 7 66 7 55 7 85 7 95 18 8 26 7 20 7 36 7 60 T 65 7 90 $ 76 1 00 7 40" 26. 71 7 85 28 65 COWS. 4 75 ' IS....'. .1166 6 25 8 U17 6 75 15 1112 6 00 HEIFERS. 6 60 5 BULLS. 4 00 1 1840 CALVES. 8 00 ,n ertA hn.i wrerA mated for today s trade ana tne martlet opened at amaii declines, dkhij nHH that were very nearly steady. Early Packing droves were put UP at prices mostly 10 tovtr. but late sales comparea "''""' ;'v: thos. mad. yesterday. Trad. a. a who,. was consiaerea ' j hogs topped at 7.5 and hulk of the re- ce:pts sola iron, -i " ,.vw. Pr. Vo. Ar. Sh. 7 09 27.. Sift 60. .299 22..S-..V 14 16 770 S 773 .....1028 8 916 10 1171 ..-. 1506 t 706 1......U90 1....-.V 300 . Hogs About : President Does Not Possess Right to Sign Political J Treaty. Mexico City, June9.-(By The 'Associated Press.) Formal signa ture of a treaty between Mexico and the United States.' as a condition to recognition of the Obregon adminis tration by Washington, is impossi ble, said a statement issued at the presidential office last night. - A statement issued by the foreign office declared that a commercial treatv between the United States ; i xr . desirable, but that the Mexican president did not possess the right to conclude a treaty of a political nature such as was proposed by. the United States in its recent mmorandura to the Mexican government. ' "In the political phase, the Ameri can note was objectionable, because it contained stipulations which were contrary to the precepts of he Mex- constitution, saw. wic No. Af. Sh. 61..S37 140 34. .332 49. .326 61. .285 64.. 268 79..214 72. .198 17. .233 . . " i nri.k fi AOA pneep ana Junius ...v.. .--- -rr-' and lambs here today demand was rather backward ana tne lenaentj . little lower. Most class., of stock showed declines oi di -. M , offerings waa poorer than usual. n4 on paper naa an umum.j . -r r . . luce. Chotc. spring lamb, are quoted 112 75&13.00. with pretty good native, selling at i-t0. Fed "horn lambs are worth up io shorn ewes up to 13.75. oxntetiona on sheep: Sprtng lambs, in.6013.00. shorn lambs. 9.25ll.oo: shorn ewes, j.io.i ican ment. Snirar Touches Its Lowest ; Level in Over Four Year6 New York, June 9. A decline ot . .... in ilr, in raw sugar today earned prices to the lowest level in more man tour This new price was -established on sales of 6,700 bags of Costa Ricans, import duty paid. Torprntine and Boel. Savannah. C,a , Jun. -'"""tT 55K 54S; "S .i"".! ,SA .asks: receipts. MY casks; ahipmants. 35 casks; stock. 76. Quote: B, T, $3.70; B F. 13 16: S.763,8ft: H. $3.853 : X, "4?, V i,iei,. f S40: N. $5.40; U, $t,HOt.lO; , WW. S6.7iQ6.96. -v. vrk Drr Goods. ' N Tork, June .-Ctton . oods were ' quieter toaay. ine w- "i"" ,1 Vn4 sold into August on a basis of 8 centt and four yards at iwe. .mran ----nuiet. raw silks firmer and thrown miner, oupm iws ---t treelT for delivery in July. Auguet and September for the cutting and JODDing trades. Burlaps firmer with spot prieea 10 points nigner. London Wool. London, Jun. . Thar, was a large at . . - -. th. waaI aticlon aalea to. dar The offerings were limited to 11.765 bale the demand wae strong- and prices inos and crossbreds, while home trader raid Js, ad tor Knutm. ' JTew York Sugar. . ,. a Tha r a r miir mar. .P- 1 urn. tfia,.v - ; . - . ket waweak today, prices declining to tne lowef . level rw inun m u ' rl veare IVsiness, liowever. was light, con elating of only 6,700 bagi ot Costa Ricas 7 25 7 66 8 00 (, 00 6 60 t 0 00 4 (0 ' estt- 150 80 140 180 10 7 15 7 25 7 36 T 45 7 66 7 65 7 75 63. .336 68. .276 70. .261 61. .250 74..218 69. .232 140 120 110 40 40 Pr. 7 10 7 20 7 30 7 40 7 60 7 60 r 70 7 80 sheep collapsed at the last after becoming overbought ana tne snort interest had been well eliminated., The finick wa it nrt pains of 2 1 -Ac. on July and l-2c on September. A break ot oc m me last nan nom moo rlite to a trare amntio; holders created by surmises that executive conditions at Springfield, 111., were unfavorable. After the close traders riiorn.vereri fhpir error and the mar kets showed strength and had a good rally. Lorn ana oats naa a ncavj nrlerrnne anrl rlnced well toward the bottom, with losses of 3-47-8c on corn and 5-8(h;3-4c on oats. K.ve was Viarri trt htiv and trained 3-4 to lc, while barley was unchanged. - Wheat traders are mainea to mc .nnefmrtiv side nf the market with any encouragement, while the sea board was not disposed to iuhuw v...to- ? t.-a rlemnnstrated bv their action during the day and no export business was reported up to in Traders are watching the weather closelv and the heavy rains in the west heat sections of Kansas where the crop is almost ready to harvest, occasioned uneasiness. Buvlng by local operators and com mission houses who usually trade for the seaboard, reaulted In an advance of , from the close of the previous dav "van the top on July at $1.40. after filing early at $133's. with the close r at $136 to 1.3, The market passed from in oversold to an overbought condition for a time, and righted Itself by a big break at the last. Setpember was up to 1 22 ii or 6Hc over the low point itn the close at $1.17Vi to 1.17. AVhat strength the corni market had came largely from wheat, and on tne whole the undertone was heavy, witn liquidation and local pressure on. The Armour and Wagner houses were credit ed with the largest selling, while the buy ing waa on resting orders and against tne weekly bids. Country offerings have da creased of late, but receipta keep up in fair volume, although showing big drop in the last few days, being 849 cars. Ex port sales were only ISO.OOO bushels, with total sales 33.1,000 bushels and charters for 260,000 bushels. Iowa Is sending in mtuconunt!0 whla-d a dVpng month , expo, . influenc. ana, prices are nn -,s aTa-. . Liquidation In Oats. The big selling of oats was by tno same interest conspicuous for a week past. Thert waa liquidation on. while buying support was poor part ot the time. Puces at their best were 38Hc for July and 40c for September, showing a fractional gain over the previous day with the close at ?7"c for July and 39 He for September the cloae being rm a rally of , to H from the low. Shipping sales were 197, OftO bushels, with prices lc lower. Re ceipts, 12 cars. Reports were "njy bearish, the jovernment returns mductng fresh selling. . An advance In rye futures lowered the premiums on the cash 4 to Hie over the July. Offerings were light eariy an-i prices advanced 6C ior me uuij, uu -reaction of 6c. Pit Xotes. Missouri state report estimates crop at 40,700,000 bushela wheat, or 8,600,000 bu shels more than a year ago. T.. .......... r.t pait ennntv. Kan.. estimates the wheat crop at 3,000.000 bu- Armour was again credited with selling both corn and oats, and this selling was largely responsible for-the decline. Wag ner was a good seller of corn. Bartlett Frazier bought corn on the break. a I U hnncrlit .Ttllv On th. OCUUBIU aiwuoca ..v-H"- ' dips and helped cause the rally, local short covering later. Export business in all grains was re stricted by the violent fluctuations in ex change rates. Bids at Baltimore were a little lower than the previous day. An Argentine cable said: i,r am .mm fn ,,! rntintrv nolfl OLar&Dka, aw, . " ... steady, owing to less pressure from the country ana rair export du?iub, v,u, receipts are expected to keep up in good volume. . . Falrbury, Neb., wired is. r. Jjeiana Co.: 'Recent rains have improved crops prospects wonderfully in this section and everything looks splendid. Harvest will start next week and will become general about the last of the week, barring rainy weather." The Indian crop of wheat is now placed at 246,000.000 bushels, against 376.000,000 bushels a year ago, a reduction of about 138,000.000 bushels. While the June report on wheat was re garded as bullish, the sentiment in coarse grains was so bearish and the buying de mand so slack,, that the effect of the re port on wheat was largely nullified. On top of the weakness in grain was a heavy stock market and a further big decline In exchange. Sterling was down to the low est point In weeks and continental rates were also easy. Threats of a rail strike July 1 were used to. depress prices also, sympathetically with stocks. Export business was reported quiet. tnHpv Tn Tnrpien exchange. in wheat and in stocks, violent move ments and counter movements oc curred alternately, the stock market showing great weakness before its partial recovery at the last, the wheat market rising 8 cents per bushel and falling 6 cents, while ster ling exchange, after declining 6c to $3.09J4 (the lowest rate since Jan uary 10), recovered swiftly to ?3.?3'4. ' , All this happened in face of a de cline in call money rates to 6 per cent for the first time since the re serve bank rediscount rate came down five weeks ago and of another extremely strong weekly showing by both the Xew York reserve bank and the reserve system as a whole. The New York bank reported addition of $51,000,000 to its gold reserve, mak ing more than $100,000,000 Increase In ft fortnight. Almost exactly one-half of tha past week's increase .came tn Ivew Tork a share of the reserve system s cen tral gold fund, which is equivalent to saying that gold Is now moving in quantity to this market, not only from foreign countries, but from other reserve districts in the .l"nit'd States. The bank s reserve ratio has risen to 6414 Per cent from 60 1-3 last week and 637i a month Sterling Opens lower. Wall Street appeared to connect the earlv and vtolent break in the stock mar ket 'with the extreme weakness of ster ling exchange In the early hours at Lon don and its 6o lower opening in New York. Such reasoning, however. Is ut . v,ariv be con sidered except' in such speculative history as now prevails on m l ; ..-. For the declines of 2 to 5 points, which occurred In many industrial shares, there was. however, no otner reason aiau unless it was the impossibility '" a movement In r-rices which had gained such momentum. . As to the sterling market, it is grow ing somewhat difficult to avoid suspicion that the policy of transferring the rep arations fund has not been well managed. London appears to have tsken fT that the shrinkage - in England s .Pot trade, as a consequence of the paralysing labor quarrel In the coal trade, has been one essential factor In tho movement of sterling .exchange. Returns of Great Britain foreign trade for May, wh'ch were cabled today, undoubtedly show the v. ,ioi embargo: for the New York Quotations of the Omaha Grain Day Rang, of prices of the Lading stock, furnished by Logan ft Bryan, , Peter. Trust building: RAILS. Wed. High. Low. Close. Closfc A T & S F 80 79Vi 79 90 B.'lt Ohio tH 17 ! 39 Canadl.n Pacific. .111 W 1J0H 111 11 J r v I'enrrai bom n we. -m , Ches. Ohio 6614 Erie R. R 1 Ot. Northern, pfd. 6"i4 Chi. Gt. Western.. 7 Illinois Central... $ Mo.. K. A T K. C. Southern. ... 25 Missouri rac 20 4 N. Y, X. H. & H. 17H Northern Pac. Ry. 70 Chi. & N. W 64 Tenn: R. R. 4i Reading Co 6 C R. I. P Jli4 Southern Pac. Co. 7S Southern Railway., in Chl Mil & St. P.. 27 Vr.ion Pacific...,. 117 Wubash, ' ' ST Bi K1.S. Am. Car A Fdry.,124 123 124 Altls-Chalm s Mfg 32H Am. Loco. Co 2Vi rtd. AI. SI. Corp 22 Bald. Loco. Wks., 77i Beth. Steel Corp. . 68 Crucible Steel Co. . 62 Am, Steel Fndrtea 26 Lack. Steel Co. .. 41 4 Mid. S A Ord. ... 26i Pressed S. C. Co. Oar, t S CO. . Rail. Steel Spring s .9 Stl. A Iron C. S. Steel 371 104i 24V 1SH 21 It 124 t. v -; . ' cull eires. $1.00 Nn. 138 Ida. 466 Ida. 224 Nat Av. Pr. .74 12 83 .66 13 00 .7T 10 75 96 1.50 60.310,000 pounds, are less than one-half what tney were late as November when Brltisn prices Mood only 25 per cent above the present average. The Mi? exporta of British products were in "fact the smallest of any month since Pocember, 1918. New York Coffee. New Tork, June 9. Yesterday's reac tions were followed by sharp advances in the market for coffee futures today, ow ing " reports of freezing temperatures in parts of Bra2ll and the renewed of Brazilian markets. First price, were 7 to 16 points higher and active months sold 14 to 25 roints above last nights closing figures, with September touching $7 21 during the early trading. This made new high ground for the movement and an advance of fully a cent a pound from the low prices of last month. Real , , - A.,A)rT,A whit a tha traa and prices eased off, with September closing at $7.13 bid, under realizing. The general market closed at a net advance fJuly? $6.73nSeptember, $7.13: October. $7 24; December, $7,48: January, $7.68; llarch, $7.78; May. $7.92. . f The spot market was reported m rair demand, with prices steady at ,jc for Rio 7s and 9 Vic to 10c for Santo. 4s. An Crtn Min A a A R. Co. . Chile Copper Co. Chlno Cop. to. . Insp. Cons. Cop. V.n Can Miami Cop. Co. Nov. C. Cop. -0. mah Cop. Co ... A. 1 am . S. Co S4 .. A.. G. A W. I. S. S. U Am. Int. Corp. ... " ; Am. S. T. Co 681 6T Am. Cotton Oil.... is i Am. Tel. A Tl. . . 1"4V Am. Aar. A Chem. 41 ?? u.nV, Maeneto... 86 K Continental Oar... 49T Am. t an f Chandler Motor.... Jl Central Leather... 3b Cuba Cane Sugar.. 12 Cal. Pkg. corp.... ; Cal. Pet. Corp 39 Corn Prod. Rfg... 65 Nat. E. A S 62 ?n. Electric 129 H 128J4 R,t Nor. Ore.... 27 Vi 27 4 General Motors... 10 Vi Goodrich "J" Int. Harvester.... j IT JL TJ C.f ..... 65 U." S. Ind. Alcohol. 60 4 Int. Nickel '? Int. Paper 5j Island Oil JJs Keliy-Sprlngfield . 37 Reystone A. n. nn Int. M. M toTwell Mot. Co. 3 4 SPRING LAMBS. Av Pr. No. .64 13 25 1028 Cal., ,60 12 6 . 221 Ida. .68 12 OA SHORN LAMBS. 697 Nat.. .74 10 0 283 Nat. 297 Nat... 70 10 60 SHORN EWES. is! fed. ..155 3 60 160 fed.r Chics Urs Stock.' .w, t... a r?,t,l Ttec.eints. 8.000: beef steers and fat she-stock 10 to 25c higher; low grade sne-sioc. , . yearlings, $9.00: bulk beef steers, $7.60 8-50: fat cows and heifer, largely. I' O'f 7.00; bulls steady: bulk bo ogonas 4.85; butcher nuns largely, " veal calves steady to weak; bulk, $9.26 9.76: .toclter. ana ...... Hogs Receipts. S7.000 head; 'ctlve, ....","; i than vesterday . average: cloaing .trong to 10c htKh.r than earlv; soiaover moa,,", steady to lOo lower; bulk desirable, $8.16 8 2a. 11 OAK Sheep sno i.amr-wa.,a,., U..A- .nrincr. and aced lamos z io ioweV:.na.ve .pHn, top. Ml..; lamb. $11.25: California ewes. I4.7$0 6.001 bulk natives. ...vv.- Kansas Cltjr LiTe Btoek. ra.w Tuna it. s. Bureau ot Mark.)ttlBec.lp.. beet steers, moiuj "" ,t pot. mor.; l "i-ponnd steer. $8.75, ether .ales. I6.0 .f; bulk. all other classes generally tay; c"rl quality poor, few vealere, $8.60, many sates, (inff !., " . n,iv is. 60; lew, ss.vw;- sooa can". nn. hntcher hull, above li.OO. bulk 'stockers. $4.010. .iw. Hog. Receipts, b.ouii n, vf around lOo lower than yesterday, aver age, close active ana tuny sieanj; j up higher; best light, to packer., $7 85. bulk, zio ana z2-Pn ...T'-'-ri 7.80: choice 275-pound. $7.16; bulk of sale.. $7.607.7; .tock pigs, 10e to 15c lower; top. $8.35. . ' , -' . Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2 000 head, sheep, strong: Teza. wethers, 94.60; na tive spring lamb., .toady to 6c low.r. top. Ill.OOa bulk, better grades $11.60 11.00. . SIou City Live Stock. Bioul City. June . Cattle Receipt., 1 400 head; market steady. 25e higher; fed .teers and yearlings. $8. 0008.60: fat cow. and heifer., $4.608.00; c.nn.rs. $1754 00: veatt. $6.009.25: calves $4 504J7.00: feeding cows and heifers, $$.60 fl 8.00: stockers. $5.0ff7.26. Hogs Receipt., T.000 hsad: m? weakTc lower: hB'0' ",:vmLV,a5 $7 40fJ7.70; heavy. $7.007.40; bulk, $7.26 Sheep and Lambs Not quoted. Minneapolis Grain. . Minneapolis. June 9. Flour Unchanged. Bran $16.00. Wheat Receipts, 207 ears, compared with 112. cars a year ago; cash No. 1 northern, $1.60 Si 1.65; July, $1,35. Corn No. 3 yellow, 60 62c. Oats No. 3 white, 33ttS34ic Barley 46 62c. Rye No. I, $1.33UB?1.84Vi. . . Flax No. 1. 81. 89i91.91. Kansas City drain. Kansas City, June 9. Wheat July,. $1.27: September. $1.114. . Corn July, 65&c; September, 68 c St. Joseph Live Stock. St. Joseph.' June Cattle Receipts. 1.401 head; generally steady; steers, $61. 8.28; cows and herters, $4.00ff8.25, , as as, an Sheep and Lamb-Recelpu. 3.600 head; i market slow and lower: sprint $ Omaha Produce Omaha, Hay Market. Prairie Hay Receipt, very light. Lit tle demand. Prices remain firm; Alfalfa Receipt, very light. Very little demand. Prices lower on better grade.. Straw No receipts. Fair demand. No. 1 upland prairie hay, $12 to $18; No. 2 upland prairie hay, $9.50 to $lfw: No. 3 upland prairie hay, $7 to $8. No. 1 midland prairie hay, $11 to $12; No. 2 midland prairie hay, $8 to $9: No. mid land prairie hay. $6.60 to $7.60. No. 1 lowland prairie hay, $860 to 9- No- 2 lowiana prairie nay. e"-;". ""; , Choice alfalfa. $19 to $20.60; No. 1 al falfa, $17 to $18; standard alfalfa, $13 to $15; No. 2 alfalfa, $8 to $11; No, 3 alfalfa, 'oat straw, $8 to $9; wheat straw, $7.60 to $6. New Tork General. New York,' June 9. Flour Steady; spring clears, $7.407.90. , Wheat Spot; irregular; -No. 2 red. it v hard. $1,794 and No. 2 mixed durum. $1.94 c. 1. f. track New York to arrive and No. 1 Manitoba, $1.87 c. 1. f. track New Tork first half June shipment. ,,-orn spot easy; No. 2 yellow and No. 2 white, 82c and No. 8 mixed. 82ft c c. 1. f. New Tork. 10-day shipment. Oats Spot easy; No. 1 white, 494c Tallow Easy; special loose, 4?ic. New York Cotton. , - -t. t.i n a o wnknefts In for- naw xuv, w,.t v. .. . . , , v.a m.,nla in An wltn a eixn csuuaiiBo ...mi... ---- poor opening In the .New York cotton market. First prices were down 212 points, escept for July, which started 5 points nigner. me jum ""i"""" Interests wer. good sellers early. The iia, lata, was nteadv at about 6 point. below the previous closer . in tne ariernoon " 4 to 5 point, net lower. Xew Tork Dried Fruits. vw voric. June . Evaporated Ap ples-Scarce. frunes ana Apncwvo n.w ...... Peaches Steady. Raisins Firm. . Bar SHver. New York. June . Bar Silver Do mestic. 994e: foreign, 67 He; Mexican dollars, li'sc. 58 US t 74 tt 24 24 20 174 6664 . 634 344 674 "04 724 194 2 116 IK 32 81 23 75 514 6" 4 27 4 4"4 244 79 48 82 36 764 66 13 664 74 $94 4 244 iO i'H KS4 64 344 674 31 724 194 264 116 IH 32 4 84 494 824 36 7 ... 384 374 894 114 244 83 194 21 114 13 384 48 27 4 684 36 4 114 66 88 4 684 514 13 9 334 844 56 68 4 144 66 4 34 264 844 124 624 614 27 4 41 244 79 484 62 36 764 374 37 4 104 244 324 19 21 11 124 484 804 324 35 67 4 18 1044 36 4 884 48 274 694 864 12 56 864 . 65 614 13 67 134 674 74 '2-4 254 21 174 69 4 684 34 4 684 32 74 20 4 264 1174 i 1244 33 4 83 4 774 6S4 62 4 28 4 42 264 50" Bonds and Notes 364 784 384 394 11 244 33 194 214 114 13 62 81 354 37 69 1044 424 39 49 28 4 604 36Vs 12 664 89 654 62 134 Omaha, June 9. Cash wheat prices ranged 6c to 7c hiirher tnHav Corn was unchanced to lc up, the advance confined to white, which was Jk to lc higher. A little Ot tne mixed snowra a lciil decline. Oats were unchanged to lie lower, No. 3 white c off. Rye prices were higher and barley un changed. Grain receipts today were moderate to light. WHEAT. No. 1 hard: a cars, $1,67; 4 cars, $1.66; 1 car (smutty), $1.66. No. 3 hard: 1 car (dark, spscial bill ing). $1,66; 9 cars, $1.65; 4 cara (smutty), $155: 1-6 car. $1.63: 1 car (very smut ty). $1.63; 9-5 car, $1.53. No. 3 hard: 2 cars. $1.54; cars. $1 63; 1 car (smutty). $1.53; 1 car (smutty), $1 52 No. 4 hard: 2 cars, $1.52; 1 car, $1.61. No. 6 hard: i cars. $1.60. No. 1 spring: 4 cars (northern), $1,584. No. 2 spring: 1 car. $1,68 4. No. t spring: 3-4 car (dark northern), $1 40. No. 1 mixed: 1 car (spring), $1,68. No. 2 mixed; J-5 car (amutty), $1,60; . a. 1 , cr, fl. a No. 4' mixed: z-6 car ismuuyj, No. 6 mxed; i car. $1.46. CORN'. No. 1 white: 5 cars, 63c. No. 2 white: 4 3-5 cars, 62 4c; 2.-S car, 62c. ... No. 3 white: 1-3 car, snc. No. 1 yellow: 4 cars fie; 1-S car, 80c. No. 2 yellow: 4 cars, 61c. No. 3 yellow: 2-5 car, 60a No. 8 yellow: 1 car, 45c; 1 car. 43c. Vo 1 mixed: 1 car (near white). 61c; 1-3 car, 50C. No. 3 mixed; 1 car (near white), 604c; 1 car, 49c No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 4o; i car, ic. OATS. No. S white: 2 cars, 8 3 He. No. 4 white: 1 car. 33 4c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 334c RYE. No. 4: 4 car, $1.26. Sample: 2-6 car, 1.25. BARLEY. Vft 8 1 car. KScr 1-6 var. 61c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS f, T - . .. TtM. A a T Aon 1284 130 27 4 Z'i 9 4 844 654 65 60 144 67 4 34 564 854 124 104 364 87 66 604 144 69 4 34 28 37 4 124 134 34 29 4" 74 834 614 16 66 67 4 764 204 744 35 694 634 74 824 174 314 334 324 89 444 724 29 4 74 ?.5 62 194 68 674 77 214 74 4 S5 70 634 74 334 374 814 33 4 S:f 89 45 734 304 74 344 67 4 194 674 614 774 214 754 36 4 714 654 8 33 4 184 32 84 324 88 454 74 Wednesday". . Wednesday". By OlUnsky Fruit Company. Fruit Bananas: Per nound. 10c Grans Fruit. Dr. Phlllirs. 46. $6.00: 64.-$7.00: (4-70-80. $7.60. Oranges. Valencies, 126, $6.26; 150, $6.00; 176-200-216, $5.75; 250, ftl.Q'r, .is, ti,n, o.6", sjo.vu, ijciiiuuai o"u Golden Boel, $9.50; 860 Golden Boel, $9.50; a a nn.. r a An. ten an.... riAnJa otv bjivw worus, f p. vv au ciivbi - m no $9.00. Pineapples, Cuban. 42, $5.0"; 36-30, a . . r. - j r r . .a . r n n A,, I I ' V. fS.SU, IV, D.IP, AO, fO.UV, All liaiL UUft orders ot lemons, oranges," grape fruit and nlneaonles. 15o extra. Amjles: Fancy Wlnesap. 113-125. $3.50; 188-150-163, 13.26; 17&-1SS-Z00, z.(t; zis-zzs-2a, $3.26. Choice Winesaps, 216-226-234, $1.75. Peaches: Georgia. 6 baskst crates. $3.00. rmHtnmi (herrieji S-lh hnH. t.t.78. California CKru. Fruit: Royal Ann boxes. $3.00; Royal Ann, lugs. ?4.oo: uing ii.vo; Republican, $3.60; Lug Republican, $4.75; . . . . . . . r n . .... rt,.. - - EA. Apricois, 94.BV. npra jriuiiis, o.-., Beauty Plums, $3.60; Clyman Plum.. $3.25. teloupes. Pony, crate, $7.60; canteloupes, iriat -rata 88.00. Atrawberrles : Mls- ourl, quarters. Market price. XttUts x'eanul.; ro. A mw, to., vc; -u, 1 Roasted, lb., 114c; Jumbo Raw, lb., 14c; Jumbo Roaat. lb., 17c; Barrel Salted, lb., 11c; Drum Salted, lb.. 114e; Pall Baited, lb., 12c Checker.-Chum. C. Jack, 100 to case,-Priie, $7.00; 100 to case. No. Prize, $6.76. Vegetable. Potatoes: R. R. Ohios, cwt., $2.25; V. S. No. 1. Whites or Red, cwt., $1.50; New Triumphs, lb., 4c: crate Sweets, $2.60, Onions: Crystal Wax. crt., a aa . -.ii ,n , -1 Ckkaa..- California, crt. lots, per lb.. So; California, sm. lot., per io oc. uia rvooisi dwib. Csrrots, Turnips, lb., 24c. Green vegeta bles: Cucumbers, bushel basket No .1, $8.00; bushel basket No. 2, $5.00; market basket Southern. $2.50; box H. H. Kx. Fev., do. .$2.00; box H. H. Ex. Fey., doz., $1.76. Tomatoes:. 4-basket crta. Texas Pink Unwrapped. $2.25. Lettuce: California Hd.. crta., $4.00; California Hd., do... $1.40. Peas: basket, $1.25; Green Peppers, lb.. 20e. Poultry Live; broiler., 14 to Jpound each, 30c; hen. and pullet, over 8 pounds, 20e; hen. and pullet. $ pound, and under, 10c; eld cock.. 11c dnck.. fat. 16c; geese, fat, 12c: turks, fat. pounds and up, 25c; turkeys, fat, under t pounds, 15c; Guineas, live, each, 25c. Above, price, on poultry are for No. 1 .tock. T,..,... T.a.H 1 t F. Casea New case, complete,' 48c each; second-hand ca.e. complete, $0c each; new filler., 13 set. per case, $2.26: K. P. eases, lumber only, 26o each. Wholes.!, price, of beet cuts: No. 1 rib. 184c: No. 2. 164c: No. S. 144c. No. 1 rounds. lo; No. I 184e: No. J,' 174c. No. 1 loin.. 274c No. 2. 26e: No. 8, 22e: No. 1 chucks. 10c; No. 2. 94c: No. 3. 14c. No. 1 pl.te., 6c; No. 2, 6 4e; No. 3. 44c. ' Miscellaneous Plants: Tomatoes, box, IE. r.kk.. w tl 9K- Panv. hskt.. 81.25: Sweet Potatoes, fiurdred repack bskts. crt.. $2.6fl3.60. ' D.tes: Drome IS.ll . . , w I m . . - . . . ii:t Tratapma nna. c ell moi. uo,. . ..v., ,,r,7 Hex. Petroleum...l424 ''-"J P,ir Oil Co 30 Wtllys-Overl'd Co. S Pacific. OH 254 Pan-Am. Pt. T. 66 Pierre-Arrow Mot. 19 4 P.oyal Dutch t.o. .. e U. S. Rubber Co.. 60 4 Am. Sugar Rfg- Co 78 Sinclair Oil A Rfg- 1H Sears-Roebuck Co. 76 Strom'g Carb. Co. 36 Studebaker Corp.. 714 Tob. Products Co. 64 Trans-Con t. OH... '4 Texas Co J4 1' P. Food Pr. Co. 18 4 8. Sm.. R. M. 32 White Motor Co.. 94 Wilson Co.. Inc.... J' Western tlaion. . . . s West'. E. Mfg. 454 am. Woolen Co.. i44 Total sales, 827.300. . Money Close. 6 per cent close. .0181. tn.rllnr Close, $3,754. close. $3.764- New Tork Money. New Tork. June J.-Prlm. Mercantile Paper 6 4 Q1 Per cent- Exchange Heavy. cables, Sterlilng Demand, $3.7Z, $3 '34. . , -.; ,.hles. 7.90c. ;tgTarFraTcsDemand. 7.86c; cable.. ' Guilders-Demand 32.90c; cables 33.00C. Lire Demand. 4.76e: cables, 4.77 e. Marks Demand, 1.48c; cables, 1.49c. Greece Demand. 6.00c. Sweden Demand. 22.00c Normay Demand, 14.56 c. Argentine Demand, J1.12C. Brazilian Demand, l3 00'-.,a Montreal v v Time Loans Firm; 60 days, 90 day. and g months, 7. per cent. Call Money Easier; high 6 4 V" cent. low 8 per cent; ruling rate, 6 4 Pr cent, Hi r,r cent: offered at per cent; last loan. New Tork Metals. New York, June 9. Copper Quiet; elec trolytic, spot and June, 134c; July, 13 4 Tin-Easy: .pot and nearby. 29.57 19.50c; future.. 29.0029.50e. Iron Nominally unchanged. Lead Quiet; spot. 4.76c. Zlnc-Qulet; Eaat St, LouH ' delivery, .pot, 4.66 4.66c ' Antimony Spot, 6.25c New Tork Produce. .. . t a xaurter Easier ermerv higher than extras, 83S33 4c; creamery, extra., 32324c; flr.ts, .4 S1Eg3jeIrregular. TJnchanged. UvVluTryStead,; bfoiljr. S2$0C; dressed, quiet; mwis, Aaj,. a-ii.t.AA. Valalaaa. Chicago. June . Potatoes, new, easier; old firm: receipts. 64 cars; northern white, 80 0900 cwl.; Louisiana round wh tt $2.002.20 cwt.: Riding ,ros. $3 40182.50 cwt; Virginia, $6.00 Dbl., North Carolina, $4.50 bbl. ' T.lnaneil OU. Duluth, Minn.. Jun. . Lln.eed rack and to arrive, $1,92 4. The following quotation, furn'.hed by the Omaha Trust company, June 9, 1921: Am. T. T. Co.. 6s. 1922. Am. T. T. Co 6s. 1924... Aanconda 7s. 1929 Armour 7. 1930 MelHlan Got. Ss. 1941.,.. Balglan Govt. 7 4s, 1!45... Hcthleheni Steel 7s, 1921.. British 64s, 1922 Prltlsh 64a. 1939 British 54s. 1937 C. C. C. A St. I.. 6s, 1929. Denmark 8, 1945 French Govt. Ss, 1946 R. F. Goodrich 7s, 1926... Japanese Govt. 44s. 1928. Japanese Govt. 4s, 1931.... V...,i, . v Km 1940 N. W. Bell Tel. Co. 7s. 1941 N. Y. Central 7s. 193". . . Price. . 964 . $44 ,, 93 ,. 34 ,. 984 ,,98 4 ,. 964 ,. 7 ,. 87 .. 644 ,, 864 .. 994 .. ' .. 90 .. 85 .. 684 . .100 4 94 . . 100 t. r u 7a man 103 S. W. Bell Tel. Co. 7s, 1925.. 964 Swift & CO. 7s. 1926 944 Swiss Govt. 8s, 1940 108 V. S. Rubber 7,s. 1930 9J4 W'estinghouse Elec 7s, 1931.. 9S4 Tleld. Pet. 8 55 8.00 8 20 7.96 8.18 7.61 1.06 7.10 7.48 7.10 8.36 8.08 8 10 10 t 9.05 8.75 7. 92 7.15 7.00 8ft 8 03 8 66 7.70 T.75 T.20 South Side New Tork Curb Stork.. The following quotation, ar. furnished bv Logan c nryan; Allied Oil Boston Montana Boston Wyoming Cresson Gold Coadcn Oil Consolidated Copper.... Elk Basin Federal Oil Glcnrock Oil Island Oil ............. Merrit Oil Midwest Refining Co..., Silver King of Arizona.. Sapulpa Oil Simnis Petroleum Tor.opah Divide t. S. Steamship V S. Retsll Candy White Oil 4 9 56 0 kh K9 14$ 64 140 a no iisi jo fli 20 84 34 14 14 1 14 4fl 7-16 7 9 74 104 4 14 1 14 14 94 Receiota Wheat Corn Oat. , Rye Barley Shlnments- Wheat .... Corn Oat. Rye 64 4S 14 40 66 24 1 81 96 22 63 S5 65 91 Foreign Exchange Kates. Following are today's rates of exchsnge ... -mmrrt with the psr valuation. Furnished by the Peters National bank CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Today. Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago. Wheat 30 34 3 Corn 664 461 134 Oata i r 238 124 35 KANSAS CITT RECEIPTS. Austria Belgium ,. I'zerho-Slovakla Denmark F.ngland . . . . . France Germany ..... Greece Italy .lugo-Slavia Norway . ... . . . Poland . fitt'ortan ...... Switzerland .., Canada Wheat Corn , Oats , Wheat Corn Oats ST. 169 156 62 .19 2 12 LOUIS RECEIPTS 123 77 .... 37 70 .... 47 - 59 NORTHWESTERS' RECEIPTS WHEAT, Minneapolis ....201 191 112 Duluth 67 186 93 Winnipeg 128 142 6. PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. ReoeiDts Today. Tear Ago. Wheat 878.000 619.000 Corn 1,314. U"u Oats 794,000 Shioments Wheat 734,000 Corn 1,002.000 Oat 442,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES 277,000 ..i 9,000 , 66,000 Wheat Corn . Oat. . 85 107 15 877.000 387,000 819,000 4G8,1)n,) 466,000 112,000 CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. Bv L'Pdlke Grain Co. DO. 2627. June 9. Art. Open. High. I Low I Close. Yes. Wht. July 1.354 1.40i 1.34 Sep. 1.184 1-224 . 1.19 Rye I July 1.274 1.32 Sep. 1.08 41 LI Corn I . July ( .634 .634 ..63 4! !. Sep. . I .64 I .644 K July I .384 -384 Sep. '. l"'.40 .39 Pork July 117.50 117.60 Lard j 1 . July 9.76 9.77 Sep. 10.00 110.07 I Ribs 1 I July 110.00 110.15 1.334 1.35 1.344 1.164 1.174 1.174 2.28 1.57 1.07 ' 2.27 1.32 1.324 1.17 1.16 1.2. 1.07 .88 .62 4 .64 .644 .384 .384 .40 17.50 117.50 117.60 '.62 4 .624 .ai. .63 4 .3ft .. .198 !27 ,.4.66 .. .193 .. .238 .. .196 .. .195 V '.27' .'.' 27' .. .195 . .1 00 Tortav .0026 .0795 .0144 .1730 $.73 .0795 .0149 .0616 .0478 .0076 .1476 .0018 .2236 .1700 .8925 Chicago Stock.. Tho following quotations are furnished U,. T nvan RrVBli: ... Armour Co. pfd Armour Leather Co. common.. A -....,. T anther Co. Dfd Commonwealth Edison Co..... Cudahy Packing ( 0. common.. Continental Motors Hartman Corp. common Llbby. McNeil & Llbby Montgomery-Ward Co, National Leather Reo Motor Car Co Swift A Co Swift International Union Carbide A Carbon Co... 124 834 ion 48H 6 76 : 84 , 184 ! '4 r 174 964 , 244 414 bonds second Liberty Bond Prices. Now Tork, June 9. Liberty . 01, oono. Ah, Aa B7Q0 TlOOIi: a,.-, ' a j - 4s, 86.98; first 44s, st.nu; neconu 86 96; third 44s, '91.48; fourth 44s, 87.06; Victory 3,s. 98.38; Victory 44.. S8 3B Llbertv bonds closed: 34". 88.14; first 1. 7 9l: second 4s. 87.00; first 44. 87.70; second 44s, 87.00; third 4V4s, 9160; fourth 449, si. 10; vituuj 98,40; Victory 4Ss, 98,40. London Metals. London, June 9. Standard Copper f73. 12s, 8d. Electrolytic 77. Tin 168. 17s, 6d. ,", . Lead 23, 7s, 6d. ' - Zinc 26. 15s. J. Schocssler Is Named Hear! Of South Side Turners' Body T. Schoessler was elected president' of the South Side Turners associa. tion at a meetiits in the hall. Eight, eenth and Vinton streets. Wednes... day night. Fred Hoye was named, vice president; C. H. Schoessler, sec retary and custodian of the hall, William Gehrman, financial secre tary, and George Olsen. treasurer. Philip Hauth, F. Lehman, G. V Xig, H. Stanmer ana . j. vicgcr were named member of the board of directors. Additional Hearing Held"on: ; Deportation of Man and Viie An additional hearing- was heldjn the United States immigration office yesterday on the deportation case of Joe and Helen Millush, South Side, who are charged with enter ing the United States as man and wife when they were not married.' The findings of the hearing will be forwarded to Washington for final action by theDepartineneof Im migration to determine whether the man shall be returned to his native Serbia and the woman to Canada,' , - ( t. - Suit for $30,000 Brought For Death of Lad Hit by Car Albert Slegl, administrator, o( the estate of Albert W. Slegl, filed,suit in district court vesterday sfgiinst Gus and George Gaebel for $$0,000,. alleging that they caused the 'deaths of Albert W. Slegl when their auto mobile struck him as he was walking along the road on Twenty-sixth street near the Sarpy county . line, June 1. fi Mother and Son Hit by Auto ; Driver of Car Is Arretted Mrs. Anna Macy. 3625 South Twenty-third street, suffered a dis located shoulder, and her 2-year-ola son was seriously injured yesterday morning when thev were struck by:, an automobile at Twenty-fourth and A streets. Harry Dragoon, - 16XLI. , Missouri avenue, driver of thenar, was arrested on a charge of reckless driving. : - ' i ; Sr. Missionary Society Meets Annual convention of the Omaha Missionary society oftened last night at 8 in the South Side United Pr hvterian church. Miss Sallie Dickey of Alliance, O., spoke on India. Mrsv A. C. Campbell of Pittsburgh, Pa,,, will speak on foreign missions, to night. Miss Anna Milligan of Phil--adelphia and Mrs. George Moore, of Xenia, O., editor of the Missionary -magazine, will also speak today.: .., ., South Side Brevities For Sale Sli-room house, all modern; paved street; 84.600. Call at 2208 C street, -South Bide. Adv. ":' Women of Trinity- Baptist chuMJr -will hold an Ice cream and cake .octal Mil. evening: at the church, Twenty-flfth' and H .treet.. ' .4 .374 .374 "'.384 "'.394 9.67 10.00 10.00 110.20 10.07 110.15 110.40 I 9.82 110.10 110.20 !10. 35 St. Ixiul. brain. St. Loul.. June 9 Wheat July, $1.30 bid: September, $1.148s.. .,,, CornWuly, 60 4c; September. 6340 Oats July, 37o asked; September, 40c. Chlraco Produce. Chicago, June Butter Easy; cream ern extras. 31c: firsts. 2530c; seconds. 20!24c: standard.. I0421c. .,,. Egg. Unchanged; receipt., 19,034 cases. ... - , Poultry Alive.- nigner; wnis, .7v, broilers, 34oc H r rITCIiVTI70C rViffAIM. A RE you readin-? Holland's daily financial letter in'- the morning edition oi me umana uee.'j ;iou can't afford to miss it. ; . ' : Holland is the leading financial writer of The New 'y; York Journal of Commerce, the principal financial newe f. paper of the country. i "f Every day, his leading article appears in The Morn ing Bee. Holland has been analyzing financials affairs ; for 30 years. The higgest business men of New York accept his work as authoritative. - ;: This is in addition to the New York Times financial ' review, and Michaels' grain market news. All three appear , exclusively in morning editions of; , - The jQmaha Bee - 1 1 ' - . .. .I n in the careful handling of all orders for grain and proviaiona for future delivery in all the important markets. . W Operate Offices, at- Omaha, Nebraika l"."ln, Nebraska Hatting., NebMsstta Holdrece, Nebraska ' Genera, Nebraika Chicago, Ulinoia Sioux City, Iowa Dee Moines, Iowa Hamburg, Iowa Milwaukee, Wisconsin Kansas City, Missouri PriVate wire connections to ' all offices except Kansas City. We Solicit Your Consignments of All Kinds of Grain to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, KANSAS CITY AND SIOUX CITY Ercry Car Raceire. Careful Personal Attention The Updike Grain Company "The Reliable Consignment House" Talk-ot-the-Town Sale MJI 11 MH TR9n Tn.TTn tOTTqnTiT,Tl'q FRIDAY and SATURDAY June 10 and 1 1, at 9 a. m. Philip's still leads in setting the pace for record-breaking imcM! Read the list of articles below that will be on sale for 19c. "'Ay Oil Cloth, in many different patterns, A Q good quality; on sale at, per yard. 5 lbs., net weight, finest quality Corn Syrup, guaranteed pure, s made by one of the best manufacturers in tne country, I H C am e a la of in a a U.A dbii.. cava . Men's Darn Proof Hose, in brown, blue, and black, all swies, guaranteed to give 'satis faction; on 1Q. sale ... Ladies' and Misses' Tennis and Bathing Shoes, different colors and all sizes, 1 Q. each altvV Any Article Men's Slidewell Brand Soft Collars, finest Quality, ; different styles, plain white and fancy, manyil Crepe de Chine silk, all sizes; wonder ful values up to 75c, each..,....'.: Fine quality Gingham Material, in checks,; plaids and stripe ; : many different colors and pat-'J terns to select from, 1ft on sale, a yard ...... V-. r Heavy galvanized iron 10-qt. water pails, on sale 1 Q -.0 each .............. Men's and Boys Caps, different styles and col ors, well made; exceptional values, 1 A on sale 17C Girls' fine ribbed, Cumfy-cut Union Suits, all sizes; on sale, at 19c Ladies' and Misses' Summer Cloth Hats, in many, different colors, fancy patterns, 1 Q on sale, each C Ladies' good quality, fine ribbed Stock- QJi,';'; ings, in black; a pair X57C- 24th and OSU. South OmiJw Ask for Cren Trading Stamps They Are Given With Each Purcaastt .', ; j-'.; u $4,25, duty pais