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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1921. Classified Advertising Rates I He per tin (count ill word to line) 1 dsy 16s per lint per day, I consecutive days 16a ur lin per day. 7 eonseoutiv dart 14o per Una par day, St consecutive days No ad taken for leu than a total ot 85e. Thts rate apple either to the Daily or Sunday Bee. All advertisement ap pear In both morning and evening daily Tapers for the one charge. CONTRACT BATES ON APPLICATION Want ad accepted at the following of' flees : MAIN OFFICE 17th and Karnam 8ts. South Hid ...4916 South 24th 8t Council Bluffs 15 Scott St. WANT ADS RKOKIVKD BY THONE ATLANTIC 1000. THE BEE will not he responsible for more than, on incorrect Insertion of an advertisement ordered for more than one time. CLOSING HOURS FOR WANT AOS. Fv.nlne Edition 11:46 A. M Morninc Edition :0P. M. Sunday Edition 1:00 P. M.. Saturday DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES. WINSLOW Lnrenso H., died Saturday morning at the home of hie daughter. Sirs. Oscar Karbach, 606 S. 24 St., gl 70 years. iriinaral nrvir,' at Hulse Rlepen chapel. 701 S. lth 8t., Monday, June 18. t 2:30 p. m., under the auspices of the Omaha fire department. Inter ment Forest Lawn cemetery. Friends invited. LANE Jan Elisabeth, at the home of her ran. Hurry C. Lane, 2242 Fowler Ave., Saturday evening, June It, 1921, aged 83 years. Beloved mother of Jennie D. Lene and Mrs. I.. 0. Mole of Omaha, Charles H Lane, Dallas, Tex., and Harry C. Lane. Kuneral from residence Tuesday morn ing. 10 o'clock. Burial Forest Lawn cemetery. Friends Invited. 1VS George P., Jr., aged 19 years, be- loved son ot Mr. and Mrs. George P. S Tuna 90S A 9l)tTi St , Funeral from All Saints church Mon day z:so p. m., remains in state ai Cole and McKay parlors until time of funeral. FUNERAL DIRECTORS STACK & FALCONER OMAHA'S BEST P1ERC1 A aiTDTTT A XT Id SERVICE ABKOWAAO-'JjVVyEi - HA. 0014 Thirty-third and Farnam. HULSE & RIEPEN vm-Nwr.n rtTNKRAL DIRECTORS. 701 8outh 1Mb St. Jackson 1226 HEAFEY & HEAFEY, Undertaker and Embalmere. Phone H. $65. Office 2611 Farnam. vtta AMBULANCE call Market 06 Korlsko Funeral Home. 23d and O Sts. FLORISTS. LEE L. LARMON SBS 1814 Dougla St. Douglas 8244, I Henderson, 1B19 Farnam. Jackson 1268. JOHN BATH, 1804 Farnam. D. !. LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. FOR ARTICLES LOST on street car tele phone Tyler 800. We are anxious to re store lost articles to rightful owner. OMAHA A COUNCIL BLUFFS BT. RY. COMPANY. FOUND A parrot. Call WA. 3272. SPECIAL NOTICES. CONCESSIONS WANTED FOR JULY 4 . Merry-go-round, ferrls wheel, stands, novelty stands, side shows of good char acter, baby racks or anything else In this line. Only town in a radius of 40 miles that Is celebrating. Write to Sec, American Legion Celebration Com., Fontnnelle, la. CONCESSION MEN AND SHOWS ATTEN TION. Wanted clean concessions, free at tractions, mrry-go-round, ferrls wheel, motor dome, etc., for big American Legion celebration at Emmetsburg, Is., July 4 and 6. Write for reservations and explain what you have to Wm. W. Knight, chairman. STROMSBURO celebrates July Fourth. What have you In the line of conces sions? Get In early. Owner of . merry-go-rounds get busy. For in formation write Earle J. Wright. Stroms burg, Neb. HOUSTON hotel. Gothenburg, Neb., un der new management; dining room will open June 6; rates 82. 50 per day and up. The place that ticKles your pal- ' atee. Steven Stevens, .Proprietors. PERSONAL. THE SALVATION Army Industrial home solicit your old clothing, furniture. nagaxlnea. We collect, W distribute Phone Doug 41JS and our wagon will tall. Call and Inspect our new home. 110-1112-1114 Dodge St. INED nurse will take old people or eltds to her home, Price reasonable. Bee. liUT WITH FLOWERS FROM HESS WOBODA. 1418 FARNAM STREET. ST ray and massage. Minnie John. sonm8228 Farnam. Douglas 6844. WEAVING. Old rugs remade. AT. 1433. MASSAGE 210 North Seventeenth Street. BwecM'h massage, massueae.209 S.20.D.6877. RENT Hoover vacuum, 81 up. Wal. 194T. Eygvyftlff baths and massage. Web. 2911. JiASJAflR; Emma Brott, At. 3768. MflSSAaVfefoll Douglas 9549. : ' ivVH'JS)ifc fry.ydWcon Pleating. knife, sunburst, bog lcaui;itVred button, all size and nqesj. jwrOMttCblng, pleat edging, eye- Mfc uf Voriti buttonhole. pennant. iwsm WIJ and Pleating Co.. 808 Brown. kson 1938. Neb. Pleal utton Co.. 1804 Farnam 8t. id floor. t Douglas 6670 :- ' Contractors. OARAGE, $100 and up; house remodeling, screen porches, new and repair work; satisfaction guaranteed. W. Stephens, 4408 S. 2 2d. Mnrket 0527. WILSON and White, carpenters and build r and repair work. Wal. 6160. RIGHT. llroom nt. ARDEN. Atlantle 6845. JAMBAaMrtleifHr ' Ivtdeno eouraorn "air-eat.' miauuL-t 1138. Dressmaking. CairHafTey hotel. .printing and enlarging. them Insured arage for a. Mick tin LumferxK 9ma2i;6uTlDQS ai qeUTlfiQfi and Bur- Painting and Mnerhineinff. i r- o r." ellng. floors w.lgWnO''W' walnut 4821 ALL kind of painting and paper hanging, worn- guaranieea.i f. Aiortensen.i). 468. PAINNGrWhjtlqg and wallpaper cleaning. J. Nau. Walnut 4507. Patent "Att orneys. patensuaStorneys. 1. W. MARTTMtfcnt atty ITU Podge, Miscellaneous Announcements. DIAMONDS We pay the beat price with prrrlleg to buy baok at small profit GROSS JBTWELRT CO. 40J N. 18th St. Doug las 8049. JUST mall gftnir roll of film and roar address, we do the rest. The Lake Stndlo Kotak Finishing Dept. 1508 N. 24th 8t PAXTON-MITCHKLL CO, tit and Martha 8ns.. Omaha, Neb. Brass, bronx e, alamlnum and machine tray Iron easting. BA3 a-BLADES harpid. Single. JSc; ! edge. 45o do. Mall order so. ltolted. Omaha Sharp Co. 103 N. 18th. timaaa Towel Supply, Hi V Utb, JUU 0528 1 ' ibancing Acafaniea. LEARN TO DANf B Fancy. 8t4pfSc - Lesson bybA empress rustic a Empress Theater FILMS deTelopeoH BRINGING UP N'T ' OUT'! COVE fU-K YOU M AN, -L.Y- 40lNi4TOAt)kc J OUR FATHER, FOR SALE. NEW and rebuilt electrical apparatus. LeBron Electric, 318 8. 12th St.. Omaha. FLAT TIRE? CALL D. 6603. WH1TELEY. The TIRE MAN, 820 S. ISth. ROGERS Confectionery Store, 24th and (arnam at., Jackson uiZ7. FOR SALE. Furniture and Household Goods. ELECTRIC washing machine, new, slight ly scratched In shipping. About half price. Omaha Van and Storage Co., 16th and Leavenworth. Douglas 4183. OMAHA PILLOW CO. Mattreasea made over In new tick at halt the price of new beds. 1907 Cuming. Jackson 2467. FOR SALE Complete furniture for five rooms. Call Sunday a. m, Webster 2285. Pianos and Musical Instuments. . MUST RAISE MONEY. Will sacrifice 71 brand new 8275 phonographs, (2-inch cabinet at $89.50, which Is half of regular wholesale price. Come In and look them over. This Is not only a big bargain, but a good investment. Many other bargains. Regular exchange, 15c; exohange rec ords, 39c, 3 for $1. Open evenings and Sunday by appointment. Shlaes Phono graph Co, 1404 Dodge. Two doors east of U. P. headquarters. GEORGE A. SMITH Dealer In drums, xylophones, etc.. Instructions, repairing. Address 2761 Davenport St. for catalog. Phone Harney 2967. T17 Smith' pedal. CRAMER oak piano, electric washer, $70. $150; White Lily 3010 S. 9th St BIGGEST phonograph bargain In Omaha. Shlaes Phonograph Co. 1404 Dodge. Typewriters and Supplies. TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES. All MAKES, bought, sold, rented and repaired, toie agent lor tne uobuna. Get our price before you buy. Every machine guaranteed. Central Typewriter Exc. Jackson 4120. 1912 Farnam, PROTECTOGRAPHS. F. E.': bargain. cis arnam mag. Miscellaneous Articles. SEWING MACHINES W rent, repair, sell needle and part. MICKEL'S 18th and Harney. DoOgia 1?$. TRUNKS and traveling goods, at low prices, will take your old trunk in on a new one; ws do repairing, Alfred Cornish & Co., 1210 Farnam St. WE buy, sell safe, make desk, show. cases, etc. uraana fixture & supply Co. S. W. Cor. 11th and Douglas. J A. 2724. Q A P 17Q BARGAINS, 12th A Farnam. OAX" HlO j. j. Darlght Sal Co. MOTOR boat, reasonable. AT. 2453. WANTED TO BUY. DESKS DESKS DESKS New desks, used desks bought, sold and traded. J. C. Reed. 1207 Farnam. D. 8148. WANTED SITUATIONS. Female. HOUSEKEEPERS. LAUNDRESSES. Watch the Domestlo column of The Bee. Lot of good place are alway advertised. Don't mis them. Laundry and Day Work. BUNDLE washing at home, Web. 3804. DAY WORK, 40 and 45c. Web. 2366. HELP WANTED MALE.. Professions and Trades. WANTED One blang book forwarder. One blank book finisher. One stock cutter. One flat plate stereotyper. One ruler. Steady work and good wages and working conditions. Open shop. Wire applications and references at our ex pense. Hall Lithographing Company, Topeka, Kan. . MOLEIt BARBER COLLEQ1I. 110 So. 4th. Write for catalog. Salesmen and Solicitors. A large middle-western concern desires the services of several high-class salesmen to sell a complete line of heavy service cotton goods. Duck, canvas, drills, waterproof materials,- bleached and dyed goods to the re tail, manufacturing and repair trade. f This is a splendid op portunity for hard working, intelligent men. Ambitious young men without road ex perience will be con sidered. Address Mr. Rankin, P. O. Box 921, Toledo, Ohio. SALESMEN wanted, fully capable of or ganizing and maintaining territory that is partly developed, only those that can qualify for this position need apply. If you are capable of handling this posi tion with $10,000 a year, see us Im mediate. Omaha Wholesale Grocery, 207-20 North 13th street. WANTED-r-Experienced salesman to rep resent an established line and concern In northern Nebraska; salary and expense proposition. Address Box Y-1556, Omaha Bee STOP canvassing! "Advance Advertising" eliminates. Free booklet. Hnsen, Box 173, Buffalo. N. Y. Miscellaneous. 1.000 MEN WANTED TO WEAR Uncle Sam's Shoe at $2.90 Per Pair. MIDWEST HARNESS CO.. 706 N. lth. WANTED Experienced A No 1 Job com poaltor, steady position to right party. 416 So. 14th St. OMAHA EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. 121 N. 16th St. Phone Jackson lilt. HELP WANTED FEMALE. Stores and Offices. WANTED Young ladies to enroll In our summer term courses of shorthand, typewriting and bookkeeping. Summer term, June, July and August. Call and see us about It. Telephone Dougla 7418. DWORAK SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTING. 2d Floor Wead Bldg.. 18th and Farnam Sts. Bee Want Ads Froduce ReulU. FATHER AM NOT-UNHAPPY ENOUCH'viTMOOT I ill r ft UU HELP WANTED FEMALE. Stores and Offices. GIRLS to prepare for gov. bookkeeping and stenographio positions, $1,100 to $1,400 to start. Our personal Instruc tion qualifies you quickly. Writ Bee, JtlOX A-ZS. Household and Domestic. WANTED Girl for general housework, best wages, reference required. Call at 1234 South Tenth street, or phone At lantlc 0377. Mrs. Joseph N. Metealf. GIRLS WatcTl the Domes tio Column of The Bee Want Ads. Good, well-paid and nomeuxe places always advertised. WANTED A competent white cook, ref erences required. Apply Mrs. Ward Burgess, 122 N. 22d Street WANTED Elderly white woman to assist with general housework. Go horn nights. Call Harney 5183. Miscellaneous. LADIES can make good wages at home spare time, experience unnecessary. Call Room 30, Douglas Block, Opposite Hayden's. HELP WANTED, Male and Female. CLERKS (men, women) over 17, for pos tal mall service. $120 month. Experi ence unnecessary. For free particulars of examinations, write J. Leonard (for mer civil service examiner) 809 Eqult able Bldg., Washington, D. C. WANTED Men, ladle and boy to learn barber trade; big demand; wage while learning; strictly modern. Call or write 1403 Dodge St Trl-Ctty Barber College. BUSINESS CHANCES. WANT to hear from owner having busi ness for sale. J. C. McConney, 1102 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. WANTED Couple to be married in public In the city soon. Liberal induce ments. Bee, Box A-28. PARTNER wanted in bus line business, one who can drive, with $300. Box X-54, Bee. FOR SALE Pool room. For particulars write J. P. Helnts, Creston, Neb. EDUCATIONAL. DAY SCHOOL NIGHT -"CHOOU Complete course In accountancy, ma chine bookkeeping, coraptometry, short hand and typewriting, railroad and wire less telegraphy, civil service and all English and commercial branches. Write, call or. phone Jackson 1665 for large Illustrated catalog. Address BOYLES COLLEGE. Boy'.es Bldg., Omaha. 'b. Van Sent School of Business. Day and Evening Schools, tit Omaha National Bank Bldg. Dougla B8. GLASGOW, ANNIE E.. voice and piano. 503 Karbach Block. Jackson 1081. FOR RENT ROOMS. Furnished Rooms. ARB YOU LOOKING FOR ROOMS t Or have you planned on making a change, which will be more convenient for youT If so, then call The Bee Want Ad Dept.. Tyler 1000, and we will ot only furnish you with a complete -oom list of choice vacant room In Omaha, but also keep your number on our 'Want to Rent" list for further refer ence In case you wanted to make an other change. These lists are absolutely free of charge to all readers and adver tisers of The Omaha Be and published olely for their convenience and benefit. Call any time. Atlantio 1000. Want Ad Dept FIELD CLUB DISTRICT. Two large connecting rooms, large closets with private bath; southesst ex posure; garage If desired. Harney 6074. IF you are looking for a room for two, exceptionally cool, large, well furnished, West Farnam district, call Harney 0610. FURNISHED room with sleeping porch; beautiful home; $5 wk. Gent. HA. 55Z6. NICE front room, modern private home, $18 month. 40Z0 case, walnut ania. NICELY fur. room, Mlnne Lusa bunga low, block to car, rer. .en. ois. 665 LINCOLN BLVD. Furnished rooms, strictly modern. Call Atlantic 847U. EMPLOYED girl wants roommate to share nice furnished room. Harney itu. SOUTHEAST front room for gentlemen; private family. Kenwood 3912. NICE cool room, south and east exposure. suitable for two. walnut t4t. 2302 DEWEY Ave., south front room for two. warning distance. Housekeeping Rooms. CALL FOR COMPLETE LIST C-F TiOUSE- KEEPING ROOMS IN CITY. WE HAVB7 THE BEST IN CITY. CALL TYLETt 1000. WANT AD. ASK ABOUT OCR BEE ROOM LIST. PUBLISHED EVERY WEEK FREE OF CHARGE FOR THE BENEFIT OF OCR ADVERTISERS AND READERS. ATLANTIO 1000. WANT AD. 627 HARNEY Large airy, newly pa pered housekeeping rooms. DO. 4511. NICE clean housekeeping rooms at 211 N. 18th St. TWO pleasant rooms, furnished for light Housekeeping. za3 uristoi. wk. zsvb. 2012 N. 18 Nicely furnished rooms. No objection to small cnnoren. w. wswa. LIGHT Hkpg room, all modern. Mrs. J. j. Norman, 3927 so. ztn, Markst ziie. Board and Rooms. FOR CHOICE BOARD AND RM. WATCH THE BEE WANT ADS, AND IF YOU DO NOT FIND WHAT YOTT WANT IN THE WANT COLUMN CALL AT. 1000 AND ASK ABOUT OUR COMPLETE LIST OF ROOMS. 25 CASS Room and board, cut rate for summer. School pupils. Douglas 7994. NICE, cool, south, with board; on car line; modern home. Kenwood 1882. 2562 JONES Nice large room, with board for two. $8 week each. AT.4644. Modern room with board, suitable for 2. Hanscom park, Har. 3166, 1546 S. 28th. 1 south hkpg. rms. 1760 Vs Leavenworth. FOR RENT APTS. AND FLATS. Furnished. I NICE rooms, third floor, No. 6 Bos worth. 2217 Howard street, $60. PETERS TRUST COMPANY. "WHERE OMAHA RENTS." Atlantic 0544. 17th and Farnam Sts. Unfurnished. PETERS TRUST COMPANY RENTAL LIST. S rooms, No. 4 Bosworth, 2217 How ard street, $62.60; 4 rooms, No. 3 Troy, 3009 Harney street, $62.50; S rooms, No. 9. Georgia. 1040 South 29th street, $75; 6 rooms. No. 23 Mount Vernon, 525 South 31st street, $140. PETERS TRUST COMPANY. "WHERE OMAHA RENTS." Atlantic 0844. . 17th and Farnam Sts. FIVE room apartment, very well arranged, third floor, north and east exposure. No. 33 Mount Vernon Apartments, 626 South list street. PETERS TRUST COMPANY. "WHERE OMAHA RENTS." Atlantio 0644. 17th and Farnam Sts. Peters Trust Company, Specialists In apartment management TWO modern 4-room apts. ; close In. P. Stebblns, 1810 Chicago. 1 ROOM, 3-room accommodation, new. $37.60. 2-room, 4-room accommodation, new, $45. 1801 Vinton St., Doug. 6637. FOR RENT Business Property 2410 CUMING Street. $50 per month. PETERS TRUST COMPANY. "WHEBn DM AHA SHOTS" Atlantic 0544, jlllti and Farnam Sts. Registered U. S. Patent Offic FOr,OO0NEtti SAKE- AH ( CRAZY TO MARRvf YOUR LOOK IN.' AT DAUGHTER- FOR RENT Business Property. FOR RENT Modern store, bins, 1610 Chicago. G. P. Steb- FOR rent, office space, with or without desk. 1515 City Nafl Bank Bldg; SEE F, D. WEAD. 810 8. 18TH ST. MOVING AND STORAGE. MOVE IT YOURSELF. Do you busy people know es- fieclally those who have to put n a full day' work that you can rent a one-ton Ford truck and Drive It Yourself night or day and do all your trucking or moving. Handle your own stuff and cut your cost half In two. We never close. Drive It Yourself Co. 1314 Howard. Jackson 3621 FIDELITY STORAGE AND VAN CO. STORAGE MOVING, PACKING HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND PIANOS, REASONABLE RATES. FREE RENTAL SERVICE. COMPLETE LIST OF HOUSES AND- APARTMENTS. 1187-11 Howard St Jackson 0288. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. Separate locked rooms for household roods and piano, moving, packing; and hipping. OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO., 108 South 16th. Doug. 4163 METROPOLITAN VAN and STORAGE CO. Owned by H. R. Bowen Co. Atlantic 8400, UNION TRANSFER CO. Let us eatlmate your moving, packing ana storage. 161)5 Davenport. JA. 2908 HORSES AND VEHICLES. For Sale. FINE gaited saddle horse for sale. So. 33d. Harney 0810. 2302 TEAM of mares, wagon, harness, 8 acre corn, l acre potatoes. Kenwood zzis HORSE for sale, $25. 1622 Nicholas. POULTRY AND PET STOCK. WHEAT screenings, $1.50 per 100. del. A. W. Wagner, 801 N. 16th. DO. 1142. WHEAT screenings $4.60 per 100; del. A. w. wagner, oi jn. itstn. ug. im. R. I. R. CHICKS, 15c each. Black 4115, Z15 vine St., council Blurts. BEAUTIFUL canary singer, reas. Har, 347Z. LAYING hens, $1 apiece. KE. 3245. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1920 BUICK COUPE Wire wheels, Kelly-Springfield cord tires. Owner will sacrifice if taken at once. NEBRASKA BUICK AUTO CO. 19th and Howard. Tyler 1760. WE sell "used, not abused cars." That la not all we will buy your car for cash and sell It back to you on time. SALEADAY CAR CO., 40th and Farnam. Open until 9:30 p. m. FINE Liberty 6 touring car, 5 pass., just like new. 1920 model for sale, surpris ingly cheap, can be seen In garage, 24th and Parker St., by owner. Web ster 4S24. SOME bargains In used Kurd cars. Mc Caffrey Motor Co. The Handy Ford Service Station. "h and Jackson, Douglas 3600. RAUCH & Lang Directory, double drive, made model. Excellent condition. Har. 0676. USED cars, bought, sold and exchanged. TRAWVER AUTO CO.. 2210 Farnam St. NEW and used cars bpught and sold. Goldstrom Auto Sales. 1318 Harney. WILL sell my Dodge coupe very reason able. Call Walnut 6260. Squire's garage, 2619 Farnam St. H. 0644. Repairing and Painting. WHITE garage; gen. auto repair, storage and auto painting; day and night serv ice; all work guaranteed. New manage ment, Qlen Morse, 723 S. 27th. JA. 0422. Clite & Peterson, auto repair. 810 S. 26th. HOLLY, expert auto trimmer. 812 S. 24th. FARM LANDS. Minnestota Lands. EQUITY Land Exchange. St. Paul, Minn. Nebraska Lands. WELL equipped 80 acres near Omaha, all crops in, rent cheap. WATTS. 619'- Paxton Block. Omaha. FINANCIAL. Real Estate Loans. WE have cash on hand to loan on Omaha residence. B. H. LOCGEE, INC.. 538 Keellne Bldg. OMAHA HOMES EAST NEB. FARMS O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.. 101 Om. Nat, Bk. Bldg. Jackson 1715. . $100 to 110.000 mad promptly. F. D. WEAD. Wead Bldg.. 810 8. 18th St HELD Land Co., real estate, loans and Insurance). 6054 Military Ave. Miscellaneous. I HAVE 2 mtgs for trade; one for $2,650, payable monthly, 7 1-5 per cent interest. Also one for $2,200 and soma cash to buy a house located and priced right. Call Mr. Tollver, Kenwood 1086. or at RASP BROS., 213 Keeline Bldg. AT. 0721 1ST MORTGAGES bought Ja. 1180. REAL ESTATE WANTED. To buy or sell Omaha Real Estate see FOWLER & M'DONALD 1120 City Nat Bk. Bldg. Jackson 1426 HAVE Inquiries for homes do you want to sell your property? List It with C. A. Grimmel, Omaha Nat'l Bk. Bldg. LIST homes and Income property with GRUENIG REALTY CO., 1418 1st Nat. Bk. Bldg. Jackson 1966 WE SPECIALIZE IN DUNDEE HOMES C. B. STUHT CO., City Nat'l Bldg. Dougla 8787. THE Old Reliable Real Estate Office. M'CAGUE INVESTMENT CO., 1506 Dodge St. Douglas 1345. BIRKETT- REAL ESTATE: Sell. Rent. Insures 360 Peters Trust Bldg. Jackson 0633. LIST with us. Wa guarantee results, 8TIER REALTY CO., 716 Bee. DO. 6645. LISTINGS WANTED. Western Real Estate Co., 413 Karbach B. REAL ESTATE UNIMPROVED. VACANT LOT BARGAINS. $ 60 Near 24th and Hlmebaugh, 50x120. $ 800 Close 43d and Cass; paving paid. $1,200 Bensonhurst, 60x219 feet; a dandy. $1,600 Choice Dundee, 64th and Howard; a bargain. A few selected snaps. Ltt us show you. OSBORNE REALTY CO.. 630 Peters Trust Bldg. Jackson 2282. REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE $12,000 worth fine clear land and $6,000 cash to exchange for good first mort gage. Address Box Y-1560, Omaha Bee. REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN. Florence. Net ha way, Flor. prop., no colored, KE. l$f$ SEE JICG3 AND MAGGIE IN FULL PACE OF COLORS IN THE SUNDAY BEE " I WANT HE.R TO SAIL WITH ME KTN upon the: teA u'ay ' of- life JU'r ""fS-, ,',-1921 BY.lNT'L-FEATUBeSgRVlCelNH "j , Live Stock Omaha, June II Receipts were r Official Monday.,.. Official Tuesday.... Official Wednesday. Official Thursday.. Official Friday Eatlmate Saturday. Six days this wk.. Cattle Hogs Sheep 6,346 8,14 6,706 8,643 10,743 8,278 7,465 11.914 6,187 4,532 1,923 76 11.606 6.121 11,183 3.451 6.800 884 61,395 29,743 44,617 30,501 63,768 25,104 62,966 26,561 Same days last wk.. 26,078 Same days 2 wk. ago. 18,555 Sams days 3 wk. ago. 26,575 Same day year ago.. 20, 255 65,17! 22,538 Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union stock yards, Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours, ending at 3 p. m., June 11, 1921: RECEIPT CARS. Cattle Hogs Mo. Pac. By 2 Union Pacific R. R . 21 C. & N. W. Ry east 2 C. & N. W. Ry., west 48 C, St. P., M. & O. Ry 8 9 C, B. & Q. Ry., east 8 C, B. & Q. Ry., west 17 C, R. I. & P., east 1 C, R. I. & P., west 1 Illinois Central Ry ,. 1 C, G. W. Ry 1 Total receipts 3 106 DISPOSITION HEAD. Armour & Co .1,245 Cudahy Packing Co 1,428 Dold Packing Co 214 Morris Packing Co 941 Swift & Co 2,031 J, W. Murphy 1,466 Total 7,346 Cattle As usual on Saturday, there was nothing In the way of beef cattle on sale and prices were nominally steady. For the week receipts have been unusUMly liberal, 28,900 head, but demand from both local packers and shipping buyers was broad and strong so that prices were well sustained right up to the finish. Best fat yearlings sold up to $8.60 this week and best of the heavy e.-ittle around $8.20(5)8.60. the bulk of the fair to good cattle selling around $7.608.15. Choice heifers closed strong for the week with ordinary butcher and canner stock pos sibly a shade lower. No changes In feed ers. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves, $8.10 8. 60; good to choice beeves, $7.758.00; fair to good beeves, $7.60 7.75; common to fair beeves, $7.007.50; choice to primo yearlings. tS.158.60. good to choice yearlings, $7.80iit8.15; fair to good yearlings, $7.257.75; common to fair yearlings. $6.757.25; choice to prime heifers. $7.2507.75- good to choice heif ers. $6.007.25; choice to prime cows, $6.256.75; good to choice cows, $5.7 5 6.25; fair to good cows, $5.005.75; com mon to fair cows, $2.004.00; good to chcics feeders, $7.2507.75; fair to good feeders, $6.6007.25; common to fair feed ers, 36.006.60; good to choice stockers, $7.267.76. fair to good stockers, $6.60i 7.25: common to fair stockers, $5.006.25; stock heifers, $4.606.00; stock cowb, $3.6004.76; ptock calves. $5.007.60; veal calves. $5.009.00; bulls, stags, etc., $4.00 46.00. Hcgs The week Is closing with a fair Saturday run of hogs, about 6,800 head, and the usual Saturday demand. Arad ing was rather quiet, with prices generally a little lower. Most of the hogs sold about a dime lower, although Individual sales were quoted anywhere from steady to 15c lower. Shipper bought sparingly. Best light hogs made a packer top of REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN. South Side. MODERN 6-room house. 23d and B street. Telephone Market 3294. REAL ESTATE IMPROVED West Omaha Real Estate and Investment. JOHN T. BOHAN, 821 Paxton Blk. Atlantic 4880. D. E. BUCK & CO. buy and sell homes. North. J. B. ROBINSON, real estate and Invert ment. 642 Peter Trust. Doug. sus;. NEAR KOUNTZ PARK FOR TRADE. Six-room, mod. house; garage; paved street; lot 48x160; east front; renting for $65 per mo. Would take In a good car up to $1,200. Call Mr. Tollver, Atlantio 0721. 4720 N. 89TH ST. Good 6-room house, modern except heat $700, Balance monthly. Crelgh. 608 Bee. JA. 0i50. SOUTH FRONT; 5 rooms; sunroom; frame and stucco bungalow; garage to match. Alfred Thomas & Son. Jackson 0064. FOR SALE OR RENT Five-room mod ern house. 3344 N. 63d. South. HANSCOM PARK DISTRICT. Large 2-story square house, 8 rooms, strictly modern, nicely decorated, 4 bed rooms upstairs and bath. Room all good size, full cement basement, station ary tubs, etc., garage, paved street. Price $8,000, $2,500 cash. Call Mr. Rice for appointment at RASP BROS. 212 Keellne Bldg. AT. 0721. EIGHTH AND FOREST AVE. Choice six-room, strictly modern home; dandy lot; walking distance; $2,000 will handle. Best buy in this district. OSBORNE REALTY CO., 630 Peters Trust Bldg. Jackson 2282. SEVEN room, modern house and garage. $5,600, $3,000 cash, 4424 South 25th. Market 3321. W Male Omaha RESIDENCE LOANS Monthly Installment Plan, Prepayment any time. Alio L'wn on Business Properties . Liberal Optional Privilege. Reasonable Commission. wjjajy-w'piBy'ew I FOR Ppngs3j2 sis I The entire real estate, personal property, bills and accounts receivable, equipment and good-will of the Farmers' Union of Bayard will be sold for cash to the highest bidder on Wednesday, Jun 15, 1921, at th hour of 2 p. m., by the Board of Director of th Farmer' Union of Bayard, at the office of Richards 4 Carter, Bayard, Neb. None but sealed bids will be considered, and said sealed bids must be mailed to Richards & Carter, Bayard, Neb., so that they may be received before the hour and day set for the sale. A certified check for 250 must accompany each bid. Each prospective bidder will have th opportunity of inspecting; and invoicing th said property after Jun 8, 1921. IRA DORMER, Sec Drawn $7.95 and bulk of the receipts sold from $7.2Se7.75. Trade during the week ha held un in good shape under liberal re celpts and current value for hogs show an average advance of about loo over week ago. HOUS. No. Av. 62. .298 44. .305. 67. .305 Sh. Pr. . No. Av. Sh. 70 70 Pr. 210 $7 25 62. .342 $7 30 7 40 7 85 67. .277 70. .241 66. .123 25. .228 91. .205 84. ,214 7 45 7 55 7 66 7 75 7 85 7 95 7 60 7 80 7 70 7 80 7 90 70. .243 73. .240 74. .209 140 40 70 06 49 210 80 Sheen No sheep or lambs were received today and values remained on a nominal basis. Trade during the week has been rather uncertain, opening at fair advances and closing at declines. Compared witn a week ago spring lambs and cornfed are selling about $1.00 lower, with fed sheeD about a Quarter lower. Western springers have dropped to $12.25 and good native springers are down to 311.50 ana less. Pretty good fed shorn lamb are closing at $10.00, with fed shorn ewe Quoted up to 83.60W3.7b. Quotations on sheep: Spring lambs, $10.00(912.26: shorn lambs. $9,000)10.60 shorn ewes, $2.753.75; cull ewes, $1.00 2.50. Progress of the Crops Weekly Crop Bulletin of the Omaha Chant' oer or commerce. The pait week has produced it full share or the sensational in agricultural affairs. The whole nation has had Its at tentlon centered on the flood destruction In ttre city of Pueblo. But destruction in the city Is enlarged upon merely because as a news center the city Is accessible and affords an easy field for the exercise of the reportorlal imagination. xne nooa center was not Pueblo, and. flood damsge Is not merely a city affair. It one win take down an atlas and locate the town of Amarilo, Texas, where there was inches of rain In two days, and then visu alize the esstern watershed of the Rocky mountains, from southern New Mexico to Wyoming as being In the flood area, the heavy rainfall reaching as far east as Oklahoma City, that all the rivers are out of their chnnels and sweeping over tire best agricultural lands, and that It is harvest all over that country wheat In the southern stretches anil alfalfa in the north' one can get an idea of the damage outside the Gate City to the mountains. But the southwestern flood came a week ago. Since then torrential rains have drenched practically all of Kansas. Okla- homa and southwestern Missouri. This gives a serious situation at ttve beginning of wheat harvest. Over much of that ter ritory the wheat straw is short so that heading is the only practical method of harvesting the crop; and what with soft ground, over-flowed valleys and other wastes Incident to harvesting under un favorable conditions, it will be very strange if July estimates of the yield of winter wheat will not add another big block to tho cut of 61,000,000 bushels made by the June estimate. The Missouri valley has had excellent conditions, with rain in suen. wen dis tributed shower th'at almost every dis trict hnq hail rain enoueh for present needs. But from central Iowa eastward to the Atlantic coast more rain is needed In many districts. The middle south is badly in need of rain. Kentucky, Tennes see and the uplands of Alabama, Georgia and the Carollnas all send out the S. O. S. Small fruit crops are cut short, cotton Is growing slowly and is being damagea se verely bv Insects, tobacco is unthrifty, etc. But a fair crop of smsll grain and hay are being harvested in line condition. The northeastern states have had cool dry weather. The farm interests are not suffering ss yet. But more rain Just now would Improve the prospects tor r.ay; tnis crop being of increasing importance oe cause milk dairying has become the lead lng farm Industry In that territory, owing to the rapid growtn or tne ctues. The sprinr wheat country has had fnlr week. Showers have been heavy in places, but were not well distributed. It would be worth a lot of money If North Dakota and Montana had the water Kan sas and Oklahoma could spare just now. But the Red River valley has ample mois ture for the present and practically all of the farming districts of South Dakota and Minnesota have enough moisture. The northwest has had high tempera tures and reports some Iniury . to small (Train where moisture was deficient. Cali fornia reports further known loss from bad condition earlier In the spring? 'inat is a region of quick recoveries In agricul ture, hence, damagea are not commonly eoirreratfld. The drouth n the southwest i iinhrolrAti. hut nine the heavy rains of a week ago in Texas and New Mexico there. Is assuranc of continued good range con. dttions all over the eastern watersned. Omaha Produce Rv Glllnskv Fruit company. Fruit Bananas: Per pound, 10c. Grape Fruit: 48. $6; 64, $7: 64-70-80, J7.no. nrmni: Kunkist. 126. $7: 160. $6.75: 176- 200-216. $6.50: 250. scarce. $8.25; 288. scarce. $6: 324. scarce, $5.76. Lemons: 300 Golden Bowl. 89.50: 360 Golden Bowl, $9.50:" 300 Silver Cord, $9; 360 Silver Cord, $9. Pineapples: 42, $5; 36, $6.50. Apples: 113-125, $3.50; 138-150-163. $3.25; 175-188-200, $2.75: 216-226-234. $2.25. De clduous Fruits: Peaches, bsgt.. crt, $3 Apricots. 4 bskt. crt, $3.60. Plums: Apex, 4 bskt. crt. $3.60; Beauty. 4 bskt. crt, $3.60; Clyman, 4 bskt. crt., $8.50. Cherries Roval Ann. 8 lb. boxes. $3: lugs. $4 Bings. 8 lb. box, $3.76; BIngs, lugs, $4.76. Canteloupes: crt standards, 45, 5; en. Ponys. 6'4. $4: crt. flats. 12-45: $2.50. Watermelons: Pound (about 6 to crt), 4c. Strawberries: Missouri quarts, $7. Vegetables Cucumbers, Hpr. No. 1 Southern, $5; Hpr. No. t Southern, $4; mkt. bskt. Southern (2 do.). $2.25. To matoes: Southern, 4 bakt. crts., $2.25. Hpr. Wax Beans, $5; hpr. Green Beans, $4; bskt. Beans. $1.60; bskt. H. G. Peas. $1. Cabbage: California crts., lb., 6c; small lots, lb., c. Potatoes: Old Red or White, $1.60; new Red or White. 4c; crt Sweet, $2.50. Onions: Crystal Wax, $2.26; Yel low Wax, $1.76. Nuts Peanuts: 10-lb. cans Salted, $1.60 palls. 30-lb., per lb., 12c; cartons, 60-lb. per lb., lliic: bbls.. 175-lb.. per lb.. 11c No. 1, rst, llc; No. 1, raw,. c; Jumbo Roast. 17c; Jumbo Raw. 14c. Repack Baskets: Crt. 250 baskets, $3.60. New Dates: Dromedary, 36 pkhs, $6.76. Check-ere-Chums-Cracker Jack: 100 to case, prize, $7; 60 to esse, prize, $3.50; 100 to case, no prize, $6.75; 60 to case, no prize. $3.40. Wholesale prices of beef cuts: No. 1 ribs, IS14c; No. 2 ribs. 17n; No. 3 ribs. 14Hc; No. 1 loins, 26c; No. 2 loins, 25c; No. 3 loins, 22c: No. 1 round. 19c; No. 2 rounds, 18c; No. 3 rounds. 17 He; No. 1 chucks, 8c: No. chucks. 8 He: No. 3 chucks. 7Hc; No. 1 plates, 61c; No. 1 plates, 5c; No. 3 plates. 4c. St. Louis Grain. St. Louis, Mo., June 11. Wheat July, $1.33 asked; September, $1.21. Corn July, 60o asked; September, f.1 Uc hid. Oat July, 864c bid; September, 3$Hc bm" Kansas City Grain, Kansas City, Mo., Jun ll. Close: Wheat luly, $1.28 1.28?4; September, $1.16. SALE W for The Bee by McManus Copyright, 1021 -International News Service WELL.--ALU I CAN SAf t THAT TOO VsILL HAVE TO HAVE A KAFT OF MONEY - Financial By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. New York, June 12. There are times when the great financial mar kets are of primary interest because of what they foreshadow in the gen eral business situation; there are also times when they chiefly reflect a more or less morbid psychology of the financial community itself. It is quite possible, on the habitual lines of Wall Street reasoning, to infer that last week's violent declines on the stock exchange pointed to great increased business depression in the United States during the rest of the year and that the recent col lapse of sterlnig indicated a turn for the worse in the economic situation of Europe. Experience also teaches, however. that speculative markets will some times move with the greatest vio lence under the momentum of a pre ceding movement, m reflection of pure illusion on the part of the speculators, or (as is evidently true of the present Joreign exchange mar ket) because they are governed by influences representing not so much economic changes as interference with economic machinery. Instance of Rule. Instances In point are the extremely violent advance In stocks during March and April, 1920, and the fall of sterling to $3.33 Inst autumn. That rise In stocks occurred on tho very eve of the prolonged and disastrous liquidation In finance and Industry, Just as the fall of sterling occurred while England and France were establishing the much Im proved position in the international mar ket which was plainly visible there or lour months alter. The present action of the markets may, no doubt turn out to have been prophetic in the larger sense, bnt It would not be wlso to Ignore the other possibilities. It has always been characteristic of a speculative era that in the extreme of the game of hazard movements In both di rection will be pressed to about normal lengths and there has not often been a period when speculation was so extensive and, on occasion, so wild as It Is todaV. Without drawing conclusions as to the future, it must be recognized as a plain matter of fact that the selling ot stocks In the present market and the sttitudo of Wall street toward that selling are based, not on tangible occurrences, but on the vague sense of hopelessness ever the possibility of resisting the downward movement. News Anticipated. It will probably be said that the recent declines of stocks have been directly caused by announcements of suspended industrial dividends. But that Is the kind of news a normal stock market anticipates and that was anticipated In the extreme declines of several months ago. The news itself caused no real surprise to anybody and the action of the stock market after the announcement was much less similar to theory movement of speculative markets than to the violent advances, which In March last year, would greet the formal declaration of a "stock dividend" which every one had expected and which meant nothing for the longer future. Last week's 'extravagant movements of sterling exchange reflected the alternat ing manuevers on the one hand, of the reparations commission In selling or with holding from the markets, its drafts on London, and on the other hand of the speculators for the decline who were try ing to forestall each successive batch of sales. Each party had a particular ad vantage of Its own. The commission could choose Its time for selling or for ceasing to sell, but the '.'bear speculators" knew all along that, under the policy publicly announced, a good deal more of such actual selling must In any case be ef fected within the next few months. Omaha Grain Omaha, June 11. ' There was a moderate run of wheat and corn today and oats light. Oram arrivals totaled 128 cars, against 131 cars last Saturday. Wheat sold at an advance of lc- to 2c. Corn was lc to lc higher. No oats were reported sold. Rye and barley were unchanged. WHEAT. No. 1 hard: 6 cars. $1.66: 1 car. $1.54 (smutty.) No. 2 hard: 11 cars, $1.64; 8 cars, 81.53. No. 3 hard: 6 cars. $1.58: 4 cars. $1.62: I car, $1.52 (smutty); 3 cars, $1.51 (smut ty): 14 car, $1.48 (very smutty.) No. 6 hard: 1 car. $1.49: 3 cars. $1.48; 1 car, $1.47. Sample hard: I car, $1.53 (live weevil.) Sample spring: 1 car, $1,25 (48.6 lbs.) No. 1 mixed: 1 car. $t.50. No. f mixed: 1 car. $1.40 (60 oer cent nard, 40 per cent white.) CORN. No. 1 white: 3 cars, 54c. No. 6 white: 1 car. 49c (musty): t-5 car, 48o (musty.) No. 1 yellow: 4 cars, 52c. No. 2 yellow: 6 cars. 62e. No. X yellow: 1 car, 6"lc;..;' Sample yellow: 1 car, 40o (hot, musty); 2-5 car, S9c No. 1 mixed: 2-5 car. 60Hc. No. S mixed: 1 car. 62c (near white): t cars, 504c; 3-5 car. 60c. j. o. 3 mixed: 5 cars, 60c. No. ( mixed: 2 cars. 47c (musty): 1 car. 45c. Sample mixed: 4-6 car, 32c (hot, sour); car, 18o (heating.) x BYE. No. t: t cars. $1.24. BARLET. No. t: 2 cars, 55e. No. 4: 3-5 car, 64 He. No. 1 feed: 1 car. 51c (shipper's weights.) CHICAGO CARLOT RECEIPTS. Today. Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago. Wheat 28 30 3 Corn 626 736 169 Oats 179 241 66 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Today, Dk. Ago. Tr. Ago. 176 175 107 79 69 ' . 38 7 14 7 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Today. . Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago. 117 79 86 93 68 ' 53 89 29 Wheat Corn . Oat . Wheat Ctrn ., Oats NORTHWESTERN RECEIPTS OF WHEAT. Today. Wk. Aao. Tr. Aeo. Minneapolis ....326 168 235 Duluth 119 84 37 Winnipeg 158 165 3 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipt Today. Year A so. Wheat 1,063.000 753,000 Crrn ..... .1.076.000 909.000 Oat 766.000 373.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Today. Year Ago. Wheat 283.000 993.000 Corn 36,000 OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat 3 124 14 1 2 'om , Oat Rye Barley Shipments- heat Corn Oat Rye C4 49 49 64 8 15 1 2 4 1 36 90 69 33 - i m Trade Supremacy Will Be Gained By Co-Operation Schwab Says Employers anil Employes Must Get Together On Terms if Prestige - Gained. By HOLLAND A man who is prominently identi fied with the bituminous coal mining industriy has recently returned from Europe, and while in Great Britain and upon the continent he took pains carefully to investigate labor condi tions, lie said this morning that Charles M. Scliab had put into a few words the fundamental principle upon which American industry must be based if this country is to gain the prestige and supremacy in indus try and in commerce which are pos sible. This was only another way of repeating a remark which was made by Andrew Carnegie to Myron T. Herrick. For Mr. Carnegie said that although he had been brought in touch with some of the ablest minds in American industry he felt justi? fied in saying that Schwab was the only true genius among them. Mr. Carnegie meant that Schwab not only is master in the manufac ture of steel and iron products, but that he is able to forecast the future, seeing farther ahead than any of his associates and realizing what must be done if the opportunities which will open up in the future were to be grasped. Must (Jet Together. The remark made by Mr. Schwab In an address delivered recently In the west to which this large operator In bituminous coal properties referred was the assertion that all must get together, employers and employes, and that for the working man a dollar In wages should represent an equivalent in his output, -while the em ployer must fully recognize and accept the true relation between wage, labor and executive authority. If this can be accomplished then, in Mr. Schwab's view, the United States will escape the peril with which German Industry, now highly concentrated in pro duction, now caring less for wages than for output, earnestly aiding employers in their efforts to reduce the cost of pro duction, now menaces American Industry, at least so far as markets are concerned and pre-eminent Industrial position. Mr. Schwab sees a clearly as any other of those who have been giving serious thought to this matter that there are dif ficulties to be overcome before employers and employes act in perfect co-ordination and In harmony. They are not confined to the men who work for wages. They are discovered In the reluctance, even op position, which many employers still con tinue to express, fearing that greater latitude to the employes, large co-operation between those who earn and those who pay the wages may seriously Impair the earning capacity of an Industry and tend greatly to weaken the authority of those who are responsible for the man- agement of a corporation. Off-Setting Demonstration. Tet within the past two years excellent demonstration of the soundness of the principle which Is the bass of perfect co ordination" between employers and em ployes has been furnished. One of them comes from the operation of the great plant of the National Cash Register com pany at Dayton, O. The policy adopted three or four years ago by John H. Pat terson Is giving excellent results. The men who work for wages are made to feel that they are an essential part of this In dustry and that their relation to It is recognized by their share In the earnings. Yet Mr. Patterson met with serious op position from managers of other corpora tions when he first established his policy and his- welfare work. He was told that he was sowing the seeds of discontent among working men. It was Intimated to him that his policies would result In the gaining of domination over the Industry by the wage earners. Mr. Patterson was not dissuaded, however, and now many of those who found fault with his plan speak In high approval of its success. President Teagle' Flan. One of the first thing Walter Clark Teagle attempted after he became presi dent three 'yars ago of the Standard OlT company of New Jersey wbb the wnrklnip out of a plan whereby a high degree of co-ordination between all of those wno are In the employ of this corporation from . the president down, could be secured. This plan, was well developed and adopted. In some of its features It Is In the Indus try a representative government. The wapre earners select their representatives and these meet with the executive man agement, seated around a table where inter- . tsts which are common to all discussed, and good understanding and cordial agree ment reached. Th results of this plan have been high ly satisfactory. The corporation has sur- passed the United States Steel corporation In the amount of earnings last year ard . has gained the prestige which Is associ ated with tho growth of a corporation until It became a $1,000,000,000 corporation In a year when depression was said to prevail the gross business of this ,-nrpo--atlon was approximately $1,600,000,000. Its prosperity was In no small part due to the high degree of efficiency which the wage earners were able to give and also to a sort of "esprit du corns." which characterises the entire working force. These two Industrial plants which ar of magnitude furnish a good illustration of the meaning which was In Mr. Schwab's statement. He is not looking -merely to recovery from recent depression. His vision extends far Into the future and It shows him that if there can be at last established perfect co-ordination and com plete harmony between all who are em ployed by American industrial corpora tions, then will come the day when our prosperity will he so great ss to secur for the United States the position of per manent supremacy In the Industrial civil ization of the world. CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By T'pdike Grain Co. On. 2627. June 11. Art. I Open. I High. I Low I Close. I Yes. . Wht. July 1 85H 1.38 1.14 l.SSy 1.5 1.844 1.38V4 1.86H Sept. 1.1714 1.2414 1.1614 1.24 1.184 1-17K 1.23 1.18 Rye July 1.28 1.32 1.27 1.31 1.I8H Sept 1.07 1.1214 1.07 1.1214 1.08'i Corn ' July ,62m .6414 .0114 . -2 .61 63 .621 Sept .62 .64 .6114 .63 .6214 .62 63 Oats July .3714 .38 .36 .88 .3714 .37 Sept .38 .39 .38 .89 .38' .38 39 Pork July 17.60 17.60 17.60 17.60 17.60 Lard I July . 9.87 0.87 9.82 8.87 Ml Sept. 110.17 10.20 10.14 10.20 10.38) Ribs July ll0.1T 10.17 10.lt 10.lt 10.17 Sept. 110.42 10.43 10.40 10.40 10.42 South High Summer School Sessions to ' Open Monday, June 20 Summer school session at South Side High school will open Monday, June 20, at 9. All students registered will meet for a few minutes on that day, in the auditorium, where they will receive directions for beginning the term's work. About ISO students are registered. The average student in summer school will earn two standard credits.A number of strong average students will be able to earn two and one-half credits, and a few, where conditions are favorable, will be able to do even better than this. By attending summer school, a number of students, will be able to graduate in three years. The terms will be eight weeks in length, closing Au gust 12. South Side Brevities For sale by owner. T-xoom modern house. Call Uarktl $600, i i
