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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FKIDAY, JUflE 17. 1831. 15 Market and Financial News of the Day i i Ti ', 1 Livestock , I Live Stock , . Omaha, Jum 1. P were Cettl. Hon. Bhsep Official Monilay ... 7.114 10.150 M5J Official Tuesday..,, 0.4SJ 10.H8 (.183 Official Wrdneaday.. ,JT u,8n 7.S17 l.stlmate Thursday.. 5,600 11,100 3, too Four dye thla wk...tM 4.M J.7 Ham day last wk. .2M 48,411 1,JI Sams day I wk. aao.i3.MI 10,444 SS.SJJ Sams day a I wk.-ao. 18,101 to, US 21,6 Kama daya yaar aco. 11,801 44,4(1 lO.l'I Reoeipt and disposition of live slock at tha Union atock yards, Omaha, Neb., for 14 hour ending at t p. m June 18, 1111: RECEIPTS CARS. - Cattla Hot Shaap wanaah R. R Missouri Paeirio Ry. 1'nlon Pacific R. R. , C. N. W. Ry., caat C. N. W. Rv.. wnt C, St. P.. M. O. Ry. C, B. Q. Ry., aat. C B. Q. Ry.. wnt. C, R. I. A P., east... C R. I. A P., west.. Illlnola Central Ry... C. Q. W. Ry . 4 1 ... 1 U 41 7 ... (I SI 1 . : 17 10 1 41 11 1 18 t 111 1- 1 7 . 156 10 II r DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle Hon Sheep armour a c.o I7ia Cudahy Packlnr Co.. 1008 Dold Packing Co 58 Morris Packing Co... 1T 8wlft & Co 1118 J. W. Murphy Swart A Co Ogrten Co Wilson Packing Co.,, 10 M. Qlaseburg , 10 Lincoln Packing Co.. 14 Hoffman Bros 16 Mayerowlch A Vail.. 21 Midwest Paciilng Co. 4 P. O'Dea 10 Omaha Packing Co.. IT John Roth . Bona 11 So. Omaha Pkg. Co.. at Ellla A Co 11 John Harvey , 4( T. J. Inghram 4 Joel Lundgren is r. P. Lewi 18 L. MoAdama l Roaenatock Bros. .... 71 Sullivan Broa. b Wertheimer 4 Segen 49 Other buyer 475 Cudahv. Rinuv van. Cudahy, Kanaaa City "li 1441 607 1100 1451 400 1121 4S8 2:43 70S 2710 4S1 ... lit ... ... 1 ... ... ... ISM Total 800T 1IIS 4174 Cattle A var Hh.r-i Tk. cattle, about (.800 head, ahowed up thla atr01h.', SrtPti were alaolarg. at other polnta. The market on the bulk miV"r"" Ml" ray and meetly 10 Ha , er- t?om ' of choice light PrfmC?y .hlPPn steers were ateady. Prima yearling reached 18.60 and the beat handy welghta reached $8.15. Price ?" L0W "! hlfera were weak to JSo i.,7h" tockr -nd feeder were nominally ateady. Compared with a week "o both ateera and aha atock are un evenly lOo to mostly 2640o lower. Quotation on cattle: Choice to prime SSW'I'.i'L00198-0: I00 to oho'o beeves. 17 6O07.Oj fair to good beeves, 17.16 7.60; common to fair beeves, 17.00 7.16: choice to prima yearllnga, $8.158.60: good to choice yearllnga. $7.758.10; fair to good yearlings, $7.267.75; common to fair yearllnga. 16.76 7.26; choice to prime trS!2,.!I !,6?' 00i t0 holc heifera, Jt oo7.15; choice to prime cowa, l.0 a.60; good to choice cowa, 15.76",. 15; fair to good cowa, $6.006.76; common to fair JS-.i1;!6.4 86! 00d t0 oholc feedera, 17.00(517.60; fair to good feeders, l. 60 7.00; common to fair feedera, 16.0006. 50; good to choice atockera, t7.00O7.60; fair to good atockera. $6.6007.00; common to fair atockera, $5.00O.26; atock heifera, $3 7696.16; atock cowa, tl.60O4.60; atock calves, $5.0007.60; veal calves, $5.0049 1.50; bulla, stage, etc., $4.0006.00. Financial No. 10.. 11.. 11.. 14. 14. 24. BEEF' STEERS. . Av. Pr. No. Av. . 857 7 40 32. .....1101 .125$ 7 60 21 1025 .1248 7 75 SI 117$ 3 1 Ke.lt S AND HEIFERS. !.... St.... $0. 827 . 758 .1148 . 148 . 644 . t7t 16.. 17. 6 00 7 66 T 76 YEARLINGS. 7 25 33. 7 60 29 HEIFERS. 7 16 CALVES. 8 00 3 1 16 704 842 731 146 Pr. T 45 7 5 I 00 T $5 7 70 T 40 t 60 5 t 174 8 00 3 210 8 50 13 194 . 9 16 142 9 60 -Hogs Something like 11.800 hon were beived for today's trada and the market pened at sllKhtty lower prices, but de- Siand was fairly active and values tm roved to 1 steady basis. Trade as 1 IKnl, - .. -. .... .1 .. ... ..... Beat light. hogs topped at 17.80, and bulk ot the receipts sold from 7.107.60. HOGS. Pr. No. Ay. Sh, 7 00 28.. 280 Sh. No. Av. If.. 341 28. .274 ... 49. .264 180 CO.. 266 ... 66. .228 ... 8.224. 110 73. .195 ... 7 20 7 10 7 40 7 60 7 66 7 80 68. .128 ... 49. .325 140 17. .304 40 fill.. 206 ... 61..21S 40 Pr. 7 H 7 25 7 SS 7 45 7 9 7 79 By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. New York, June 16. Wall street's attention was again converged today cn a break in half a dozer, industrial stocks, although the movemet of sterling exchange also became in teresting. Kates on the opening money market did not change at all. despite the reduction at the New York reserve bank after the close of business the day before. This leaves both time money and commercial paper Yi to 1 per cent or more above the bank rate. The weekly reserve bank statements threw no fresh light on the actual situation or on the rate reduction. They .. were evidently governed ry tne manteis prepara tions, for Wednesday's large income tax payments. The atock market started out today with an Irregular recovery, tha erratic Mexican Petroleum eharee advancing S points arter tneir 13-point decline on Wednesday and a few other industrial storks got back 1 to 1H polnta. Around midday tnara waa evidence or renewed liauldatlon. which waa Inatantly followed by professional aelllng In euch quantity that the atock broke to a price 11 oolnta below Wednesday'a closing before the de cline waa checked. There can bo no question that auch a collapse of values could have been made possible only by forced aale of apeoulatlve holding In large quantities; what Wall atreet used to call "mnnlnv fnp wub AnAllnta" h.i mani festly been praotlcad cn an extensive acale. Tha rallwaya wara again conspicuously firm, which may have resulted partly from lhe Northern Pacific's payment of Its full quarterly dividend out of lta pant aurplua, hut also had some relation to the railway traffic figures. The country'a "car loadings" for the laat week of May, as reported today, showed Increase of 18,900 tona over the week preceding, which was Itself much the largest of the year to date. Today a foreign exchange market was apparently dominated by speculators. Sterling opened atrong under early Lon don buying; it touched 1.82 V4, the highest since June 4 and an advance of nearly 4o over: Wednesday'a cloalng. Under the sudden and very heavy aelllng which then began, tha rate broke to $.76, cloa lng only a fraction nigner. New York Quotations Sheep and Lambs Only 2,600 heep and lambe were here today and this esti mate Included four cara of western aprir.gera with the balance of the supply coming from the corn belt. Prices paid frr the varioua claisea of atock were ateady a little easier, or perhaps 26o lower In spots. Oood western Iambi r.K.ved around $11.00. with good native si-rlngera up to $1O.OA01O.25. A few fed shorn ewea sold at $2 2508.60, and gome thin ewea went out at $1.0002.26. Quotatlona on sheep and lambs: Pprln lambs, $9.25011.00; thorn lambs, $8.60 $.60: shorn ewes, $2.7601.76; cull ewea, $l.002.6. SPRING LAMBS. No. ' Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 481 Ida.. 6$ 11 25 78S Ida.. 71 11 40 407 Ida.. 71 11 15 FEEDER LAMBS. $4 Ida., tt 7 60 . 78 Ida., tt T 10 Kanaaa City live Stock. Kanaaa City, June 18. (U. 8. Bureau ot Markets.) Cattle Receipts. 1,100 head; beef ateera opened steady, closed weak, mixed yearllnga, $8.75; top light ateera, $8.66; rood heavies, $8.00; many common ateera, $6.0006.75; medium quality year llnga weak to 26o lower, around $6.76 T.25; aha atock ateady tcweak; few cowa. tt.OO0t.t5; bulk, $4.006.E0; Oklahoma cowa, $1.0006.86; cutters, mostly $8,000 $.60; cannera, largely $2.002 : "" fully ateadV; beat butchers, $6.0005.60; ataga, $6.00; aalves. fully ateady, beat to Ity plain; moat sales, $4.5005.60; few, S5 75. Hoga Reoelpta, $.600 heads market opened 10 16c lower and closed active, tOlOo lower than yeaterday'a average; tew late aalea barely ateady: best llshte to packers, 17.85: 260 and 276-pound hoga, I7.60O7-": 825-pound hogs, $7.10; bulk of aalea. $7.46 7.76; packing aowa and plga .4.. A-wr Sheep and Lambs Receipts, a,ov neaa; killing classea geoerany sieaay; moi jv atlve ewea around tl.po; oeat - uauve prlng lambe, tio.ou; ouia wuw tl.00Ot.60. CMeaga Live Stock. Chicago. June It. Cattle Receipta, 11,000 head: generally ateady; fat bandy weight ateera, $9.00; bulk. S09I.S0: bulk fat cowa and heifers, 14.60tp6.60; bulk bolognas mostly $4.76; butcher bulla, alrgely $5.2604.25; bulk vealera cloalng, $8.50.OO. Hoga Receipta, $5,000 head: aotlve mostly lOo lower than yeaterday'a aver age; closing active; hold over liberal mostly held off market; top, $8.10; bulk, $7.8608.05: pigs, steady to lOo lower; bulk desirable, $7.6507.76. Sheep and Lambe Receipta 9.000; gen erally steady; top native lambs, $11.50; 'hulk lla onai0.26: culls largely. $6.(00 $.00; best light fat ewea, $4.00; heavies. around fi.eu; iop native wn, .ov. Ploux City Lrre Stock. mi Citv. la.. June 16. Cattle Re- xointa. 1.400 head: market weak; fed ateera and yearllnga, $6.00$.t0: fat cowa and heifera. $4.007.60; cannera, $lT50 4.00; veals. $5.609.6t; calves. $4,000 50; feeding cowa and heifera, $1,000 4.25; atockera. 64.love.oo. ' "... Hoga Receipts. 9.600 head: market 10c lower: light, $7.507.7t; mixed. $7.25 T.6; heavy. $6.707.20; bulk. $7.10OT S. liheep Receipta, $60 head; market ateady. St. Joseph Mve Stook. : St. Joseph, Mo., June lj-Cattle Re ceipts. 1.600 head, market active to ateady; ateera. $6.60 0 8.(0; cowa and heifera. $4.0008.50; calves, $5.008.00. Hoga Receipta, 7,(00 head; market ateady to lOo lower; top, l.t', bulk of area, f7.60O7.75. . Sheep and Lambs Receipts, l.OOt head; market steady; lambe, t9.60S19.50; ewea, ti.60$.2. . . New York General. New York. June 16. Flour Barely steady; hard winted straights, 18.60 9 00; wheat, apot weak; No. 2 red, $1.68; No, 1 hard. $1.61: No. 1 Manitoba. 11.76; No. t mixed durum, tl.66 e. L f. track New Tork to arrive. Corn Spot ateady; No. t yellow and Ne. S white, 8140; No. 1 mixed, 13 He e. t. f. New Tork 10-day shipment. Oat Spot steady; No.- 1 white, 49 He. Other artlclea unchanged. Bar PUrer. Nw Tork, June 18. Bar Silver Do iveUr. 994c; foreign. Itc; Msxican dol lars. 440. Range of prtcaa of tha leading atock furnished by Logan Bryan, Pr-ters Ttust building: RAILS. Wed. High. Low. Close. Close. A., T. S. T 79 78 79 80 Baltimore fk Ohio 39 37 38 88 Canadian Pao 111 110 111 111 N. Y. H. R. . . 68 66 66 07 ChfC. Ohio 54 64 Erie R. R 12 12 Gt. Northern, pfd. 65 63 Chi. Ot. Western.. 7 7 Illinois Central ..18 88 Mo., Kan. & Tex.. 2 2 Kan. City S.... ii 23 MlMOUrt Pacific... 10 19 N. Y., N. H. & H.. 17 16 Northern Pao. Ry. 48 67 Chi. Ac N. W 65 66 Pern. R. R 33 83 F.eaalng Co 8 66 C. R. I. P 82 31 Snnthern Pao. Co. 74 71 Southern Railway.. 20 19 rhl Mil. & St. P. 26 25 Union Pacific... 114 116 116 lit Wabash 7 J TJi .. STEEL9. Am .for A TTilrv. ..121 1161 118 121 Allie-Chal'era Mfg 18 S2 32 12 Am. Loco. Co 80 78 Baldwin Loco 73 71 Beth. Steel 60 47 Crucible Steel 66 62 Am. Steel Fdrs.... 27 26 Lackawanna 39 88 Mldvale S. AO.... 24 23 P. S. Car 73 72 Rep. I. 4 S 47 45 Ry. Steel Spring... 80 79 Sloss-Shef. S. I.. 35 36 U. 8. Steel 75 74 COPPERS. Anaconda 88 37 Am. S. R Mtt JJ B. & S. Mln 12 12 Chile Copper...... 10 10 Chino Copper 24 23 Calumet k. Arlaona .... Insp. Cone. Cop.... ssid si Kennecott Cop.... 19 19 Miami Cop 21 21 Nev. Cons. uop.... ivn Ray Cons. Cop.... 18 12 Utah Cop tt INDUSTRIALS. Am. Beet Sugar... 28 27 A. Q. W. I. S. 8. 23 19 Am. Int. Corp 87 35 Am. Sum. Tob..... 64 49 Am CAttAn Oil f O. IK 11 A T.1 A T.l .106 104 106 Am Aa. Chem. Pr. 38 27 17 Bosch Magneto ..26 DU 27 61 36 9 S7 41 64 64 12 63 7 88 2 24 19 16 68 65 33 67 31 78 19 15 78 72 48 65 26 38 23 72 45 79 85 74 87 58 12 10 25 si'" 19 21 10 13 49 27 21 26 49 17 26 49 27 (8 24 8 67 88 $6 60 27 59 S4 8 67 39 Cont. Can. Amer. Can Co.... Chandler Motor . Central Leather Cuba Cane Sugar. Cat Packing Cor. Pet. Com Corn Pro. Rf 64 63 4 Nat Enam.-Stam. 49 47 7tt Flak Rubber Co... 12 12 12 Gen. EI. Co 125 123 12$ nt. N nra .... .... .... Gen. Motora 10 9 Goodrich Co. .... 12 22 Int. Harvester ... 86 83 Haskell-Brkr. .... 63 61 U. 8. Ind Alcohol 65 65 Int Nickel ....... 14 14 Int. Paper Co..... 53 61 Island Oil 2 2 Ajax Rubber Co... 26 16 Kelly-Springfield . 38 86 Keystone Tire .... 10 10 Int. Mer. Mar..... 12 12 Maxwell Motor Mex. Pet 117 101 Middle Statea Oil.. 11 11 Pure OH Co 27 26 Wlllya-Overland .. 7 7 Paclflo Oil 87 35 Pan-Am. P. 4 T.. 60 44 Pierce-Arrow 20 19 55 12 3 7 tt 23 20 16 .6 65 31 67 11 71 it 26 79 72 60 54 27 39 28 78 46 79 36 75 88 39 12 10 28 49 33 18 20 10 13 49 27 tfi. S6 tt 104 28 35 49 28 60 86 t 9 $1 86 (3 (2 14 ei a ! ! 10 12 41 (4 49 12 126 27 10 22 86 56 14 2 8 26 27 10 1.2 1 107 114 11 11 69 65 22 20 76 75 $3 32 77 72 66 49 8 7 24 $2 18 17 11 22 85 28 88 88 26 7 16 45 19 61 67 68 20 75 82 74 62 8 23 17 32 18 88 44 71 27 36 47 20 62 68 67 21 76 33 74 (5 8 83 18 21 Royal Dutch 63 60 U. a Rubber...... 68 66 Am. sugar Krg... Sinclair O. 4 R... Seara-Roebuck ... Stromaberg Carb. Studebaker Too. Prod Trans-Con. Oil... Texas Co V. 8. Food Pr.... White Motor .... Wilson Co., Inc. Western Union West Elec, 4 Mfg. 44 43 44 44 Am. Woolen 74 70 71 74 Total aalea, 964.(00 abarea. Money Close, 6 per cent; Wedneeday'a close,. 5 per cent , Marks Wednesday'a close, .0146c. SterlingClose, $3.77; Wedneeday'a close, $1.77. New York Bonda. The following quotations are furnished by Logan 4 Bryan, Patera Trim building: Atch. Gen 4a 730 74 B. 4 O. Gold 4a ' 5W 65 Beth. Steel Kef. 5a Cent. Pae. let 4a C, B. 4 Q. Jt 4a C. M. 4 Bt P. Gen. 4s. C. 4 N. W. Gen. 4a L. 4 N. V. 4a New York Ry. 4a. Nor. Pac. P. L. 4a Reading Gen. 4a.. U. P. lat 4a U. S. Steel (a.... U. P. 1st Rt 4a.. S. P. Cvt 6 S. P. Cct 4a Penn. Con. 4a.. Penn. Gen. 4a... C. 4 O. Con. 6s.. Ore. S. L. Ref. 4s. Bid. 5 $0 80 71 O 71 .. S9.80& 99.86 .. 65 (5 .. 71 e 74 .. 785 78 ....... AOTIV 0.7S 730 74 49 V 61 78 O 78 94 0 94 73t 75 84 9 87 76 76 86 76 A 76 SOU 80 79 78 Foreign Exchange Bate. Following are today's rates of exchange aa compared with the par valuation, rur nialiod by the Petara National bank: Par Valuation, " Today. Austria 30 Belgium 191 Cxecho-Slovakla ......... .... Denmark .27 England -. 4.86 France 193 Germany 138 Greece 195 Italy 195 Jugo-Slavla Ntrway 27 Poland Sweden 27 Swltserland 196 Canada 1-00 .0022 .0810 .0144 .1722 S.60 , ,081t . .0149 .0Jj - .0510 .0074 .1466 .0011 .2267 .1700 .6960 - Chicago Oil. Chicago, June 16. Gasoline, tank wa ron. 20c: service station. 22c: machine. 39.4c Carbon: Perfection, iron barrels, 10.8c; black oils, summer, 13.9c; winter. 14.4c. Llnsea on. raw, 1 to 4 barrels, 1 delivery, 89c; boiled, 91c: denatured al cohol. tOe; turpentine, 7c Chicago Grain By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. Chicago, June 16. During the last half of the session the wheat market had a decided reversal of form. Just before midday a big eastern long was credited with heavy selling and this was followed up by big sales by an Omaha house credited to long interests also. The marketsou!d not bear under this load and the close was near the low point, showing losses of $44c. Corn held part of its early gain, finishing H?ic higher, and oats were J4c higher. Rye was 2y$3Mc lower and barley unchanged. Pork finished 10c higher,lard, 5(510c lower and ribs 2!4.!c lower. Local cash sales were 24,000 bushels of wheat, 137,000 bushels of -corn, including 110,000 bushels to exporters, of which 60,000 bushels was worked late yesterday and not previously re ported; 363,000 bushels of oats and 10,000 bushels of barley.' Italian business reported at the .seaboard was later denied, but 200,000 bushels of corn was reported worked for ex port. Provision handlers reported a continued good cash demand for pickled meats, principally hams. Vessel room for 60,000 bushels of corn to Buffalo was chartered. Wheat Show Strength, Wheat exhibited much strength. There waa a further dip at the opening, but this waa short-lived. There waa a rush of commisMon-house buying on the dip, much of it for short account, and later the offering's dried up and prices respond ed quickly to the demand. There waa the ufiual number of pro-damage reports, but the United Statea Bureau of Crop Esti mates office at Watertown, S. D., regards the black rust reporta from that atate aa designed to influence the future market They aay reporta of red or black rust prior to July 10 will not be given credence rautnoritiee.x t,ater mere were repona purchases to 1,600.000 tushala of wheat by Italy and thla tended to further In crease buying power. Flood newa was forgotten temporarily and the weather la mora favorable for the harvest Msmphls reported offerings of new wheat there from southeastern Missouri for Immediate shipment Local receipts are not very heavy, arrivals being estimated ei cara. Receipta in the nortnweat continued of good volume and Minneapolis wheat stocks are accumulating, an Increase of 60,000 bushels being reported for the laat five daya. Liverpool wheat market closed one-third lower. Corn Also Strong. Com alao ahowed much atrength. There vii rood buvina- at the atart by a cash house, believed to be against export busi ness, while later shorts covered freely nil hor waa much investment buying. There waa a narrowing of the spread be tween July and September, because of changing operations, the buying of July and aelllng of septemDer oy a oroaer Be lieved to be acting for cash Interests. The movement of corn is falling off and receipta are eatimated at only 285 cara today. Higher prices governed transactiona made in oata. There waa a gooa ciass of commission-house buying, particularly by a concern which, It is believed, sold the cash for shipment and was removing hedges. There waa every Indication that business was being worked lake and rail .Mnmant T.lttln OPtlOSltion W8S OnCOUn- tered aa values advanced, but a little profit- taking developed on ine duib. dropped off to a further extent and the eattmate wae for only 70 cars. Rye waa lower in cgmpariBuu " terday's aalea. Cash No 2 sold at $1.22 1.28 and No. 8 at $1.241.27. Re ceipts, 6 cars. E P Leland & Co.'s Kansas City office, send the following: "Jamea T. Bradley, vice president of the Commerce Truat company, who returned yesterday from a trip to Decatur and Norton counties, Kansas, aaya: . " -I saw team after team bringing 1920 wheat to loading atatlons. As the old wheat la moving out In considerable volume. It la providing funds for the new ht.k win .Ann heain in that ter ritory. The wheat outlook in Norton and Deoatur countlea la oniy iair, ana Kansas aa a whole. I believe we will aee a crop of at least 100,000.000 bushels. The cost of marketing the crop as well as of harvesting, will prove to be the smallest in recent years, and mis win leu in uuj banking situation in a favorable manner." The amount of wheat remaining for ex port June 15 In Argentina is officially placed at 77.000,000 bushels wheat, and of corn 142,628,000 bushels. Holidays at Buenos Aires and other Argentine porta will keep down total shipments thla week. Some Export Business. Some exDort business to Italy was re ported, some wires placing tha amount at two cara-oea and aome at three cargoes or from 600,000 to 750,000 buahela Hot weather In aome sections was the excuse for buying the oats, and commis sion houses easily cleaned up tne cneap offerlnga at the opening. Millera at Minneapolis reduced prices on special brands 60c on white flour, with rye 1545c lower generally. Arkansas valley farmere In Oklahoma are said to have the best prospect for a corn crop they have had in years. Much of the earn la now In tassel after three week of perfect weather. Bonda. The following quotations are furnished by. Logan 4 Bryan, Petera Trust building: Am. Smelt 4 Rfg. 5s 76 0 76 M. Am. Tel. Col. 5s, 1946 81 82 Armour 4s, 1939. 77 78 B. 4 O. Ref. 6s. 1996 IIVS 69 B. 4 O. Cvt. 4a. 1933 470 17V Cal. Gaa Unl. 6s, 1937 88 bid C. M. & St. P. 4U.H 1032... (SUA RKU C, M. 4 8t, P. 4s, 2014.... 67 O (7 C, R. I. 4 P. Ref. 4s. 1934.. 64 65 D. 4 R. G. Col. 4s. 1936 63 a 63 Gt. Nor. 4s. 1961 77 78 III. Central Joint 6s. 1932.... 72 78 Mo. Pac. Ref. 5s. 1921 91 92 Mo., Pao. Ref. 6a, 1926 81 O 82 mo. Pao. Gen. 6s, 1975...... 77 O 78 Rio Grande W. 1st 4s, 1939.. 61 62 St. L, 4 S. F. Gen. 6s, 1917.. 840 88 St. L. 4 S. F. P. L. 4s, I960.. 59 O 0 St L. 4 8. F. Adj. 6s, 1965.. 64 65 ; St. L. 4 S. F. Inc. (s, 1960... 61 9 tt 8. T. 4 8. W. Inter, 6a, 1952. 66 66 Wilson 6a. 1941 88 83 K. C. SOU. 6S. 19Et MTifll 1A C. G. W. 4a, 1959 48 48 Sea Bal 4a. 1989 8 40 Colo. South. 4 s, 1935.. 72 73 i. at fj. 5a anus inu Omaha Grain South Side I. R. T. 5s Hud. 4 Man. Ref. 6a. .. 610 52 .. 66 0 66 New Tork Corn Stocks. The follawlnar n imt 'r.;m ... --(..i. - - " - .... ... mav luiuisuiu by Logan Brvn; Allied Oil I'oston Montana Boston Wyoming , Creescn Gold... Cosden Oil Ctnsolldated Copper a ik Ajasm Federal Oil ......'... Olenrock Oil Inland Oil Merrlt OH Midwest Refining Co Sliver King of Arizona.., Sapulpa Oil Smma Petroleum V. S. Steamahlp , White OH . 4 0 S .it O II , 11-16 . 1 P . l n . 0 : i8 . .... . 80 .131182 .IV tf 10 . 3W 3 . I 0-8 . -H 9 f 1 Chicago Stock. The followlna auotatfona ap. firnfY.,A by Logan 4 Bryan: Armour 4 Co. of d . Arniuur Aeainer to. com.... Armour Leather Co. pfd.... Cudahy Packing Co. com.... Continental Motora Hartman Corp. com Llbby, McNeil 4 Libby...... Montgomery Ward Co....... National Leather Reo Motor Car Co.......... Swift 4 Co... Swift International Union Carbide 4 Carbon Co. 12 82 46 ....... 76: 18 ....... 7 17 0 23 ....... 42 Tfew Tork Metal. New Tork, June It. Copper Quiet; electrolytic, spot ant nearby. 12012Ue: June and July, 11180. Tin firmer; apot and nearby,- 10.16 20.76c; futures, 30.OOiB30.50c. Iron Nominally unchanged. Lead Quiet; apot 4.60c ?lnc Eaaier: East 8t Louis delivery spot, 4.4504.60c Antimony Spot, 6.25. Kansas City Produce. Kansaa City. June 16. Ems Un changed. Butter Creamery, unchanged; packing, le higher. 14c. Poultry Hens, le higher, 10c; broiler and roosters, unchanged. Chicago Potato. Chicago, June 16. Potatoes Weak; re ceipta, 40 cars, all new; Louisiana and Alabama Triumphs. 9S.5OSJ3.40 cwt.J Vir ginia. 14.00 bbl.: North Carolina Cob- lere, $17502.60 bbl . Omaha, June 16. Cash wheat orices droDned acain today, the decline being 4c to 6c or 7c for the few sales made. Trading was slow and indications were that considerable would be carried over. Corn prices were J4c to lc higher, Oats were unchangd to tie up. gen erally unchanged. Rye was nominal lly sharply lower and barely un changed. Grain receipts today were light. WHEAT. No. 1 hard: 1 car, $1.22. No. 1 hard: 1 car, $1.10; 1 car, $1.19 (smutty.) No. 1 hard: 1 ear. 11.11 (amutty); 1 car. 11.38 (amutty); 1 car, 11.21. No. 4 hard: S cara, 11.25. Sample hard: 1 car,'. $1.12 (47.8 lb.) No. 6 aprlng: 1 car, $1.11 (dark.) . Sample aprlng: 2 can, $1.08 (dark): 1 oar. 11.08 (46.6 lba.) No. 4 mixed: 1 rare, 11.11 (smutty.) CORN. . No. 1 white: 1 cara, 64c No. 2 white: 1 car, 64c. No. 1 yellow; 1 car, 62c; t cara, 62c. No. 2 yellow: t cara, 62c. Sample yellow: 1 car, 44o (heating.) . No. t mixed: 3 cars, 60c. OATS. No. 1 white: 1 car, 14c; 1 car. 11 He. No. t white: 1 car, 33 c. BARLEY. Sample: 1 oar. 60o. CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Week Year Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat 36 30 12 Corn 140 664 117 Oata 91 838 It KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat 170 159 7 Corn 26 64 26 Oata I I 2 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Wheat 71 118 $7 Corn 12 87 66 Oata . 39 47 , 19 NORTHWEST'N RECEIPTS OF WHEAT. Minn 206 207 tt Duluth , 99 61 Wlnnlpg 187 128 tl PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS Receipts Wheat Corn Oats , Shipments I Wheat Corn Today. 892.000 818,000 459,000 679,000 769,000 Tr. Ago. 560.000 976,000 287,000 152,000 332,000 396,000 Oata 1,017.000 OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipt Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat ....... Corn Oata Rye Barley Shipments Wheat Corn Oats , . . . Rye Barley 2 64 25 24 45 14 2 14 S 1 .. 2 2 1 49 40 40 69 .66 70 6 24 10 1 1 It 1 CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Updike Grain Co. DO. 2627. June 16. Art ) Open. High Low Close i Ye. Wht July Sep. Rye July Sep. Corn J uuiy Sep. Oata I July 1.21 1.20 1.22 1.21 1.22 1.09 .61 .61 .62 .62 .27 .87 .38 1.16f 1.17 i.27 'i.Yi"" Sep. Pork July Ran Lard 1 July I 9.97 Sep. 110.22 Ribs I July fl0.37 Sep. 10.60 1.2 I 1.19 1.13l 1.02 .64 '."64 .81 '.$1 .28f .87 .40 .18 17.60 117.60 117.60 10.02 10.36 110.37 10.62 110.27 110.62 1.28 I 1.81 1.28 1.32 1.21 1.22 1.J1HI 1.22 1.11I 1.22 l.Ot i 1.10 .62 .62 .63 63 .47 .19 .61 .61 .62 .62 .27 Y$H 50 80 17.60 fl7. , 1.17. 9.90 110.00 10.15 110 40 10.27 110.22 10.66 110.67 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, June It. Flour Un changed to 25o lower: in carload lots, family patents quoted at $9.60 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Bran $15.00. Wheat Receipt. 261 car, compared with 86 car a year ago; cash No. 1 north ern, $1.461.59; July, $1.84. . Corn no. a yenow, staoic. Oats No. S white, $833e. Barley 4661c Bye No. 2, $1.191.22. Flax No. 1, $1.821.84. St. Loot Grain. St Louis, June 16. Wheat Futures, July, $1.24 bid: September, $1.19 $id. Corn July. 68o bid; September, 61 061o asked. .... Oata July, SSo bid; September 184 asked. Kansaa City Grain. Kansas City,- Mo., June 16. Wheat Close, July, $1.20; September, $1.14.: Corn July. 56 o; September, 68 c. , New Tork Cotton. New York, June 16. After yeaterday' heavy selling movement and weak close, the New vork cotton was somewhat ateadler at the opening today and flrat prlcea ahowed to 1 point advance. Brok er who frequently represent Japanese concerns were large sellers of October and December, but they alao bought July. On unfavorable British strike new, price broke to 2027 point net lower, selling Into new low ground for the move ment. House with Wall Street and western connection were particularly heavy seller and the break waa pro moted by the report of good rain In the Atlantlo states. . . Selling continued heavy In the after noon, with net losses of 45 to 60 point. Liberty Bond. New York, June 16. Liberty bond closed: 8a, $88.28; first 4s, $87.80;, sec ond 4s, $86.64; flrat 4, $87.90; second 4, 4 4s, $98.88. London Money. London June 16. Bar Silver 34d por ounoe. Money 4 per cent. Dlacount Rates Short bills. 1 per cent; three month bill, 6 9-16 per cent. Sleuths Nab Pair Taking Police Car Detectives Nip in BuJ Joyride in Their Own Automobile. inU S, fOD.Vi; Hinfc TW, o,..v, ddluiiu 1, $86.72; third 4, , $91.60; fourth ls, $86.90; Victory J, $98.38; Vlotory IK, COB fl0 ' Detectives Morgan and Quinn lolled back in their chairs at South Side police station Wednesday night about 10. "Hey!" and with a leap they start ed for the jail yard between the sta tio.i and the city hall. "1 hey re trying to steal the emergency car." They had spied one negro at the wheel of the machine, while a com panion was cranking vigorously in an effort to get the engine started "What's comin' off here?" demand ed the sleuths as the negroes straightened up. "Jm goin fer a joyride," was the reply. The negroes were booked for at tempting to steal the police car and charged with vagrancy. They gave the names William Arvin. 2323 South Sixteenth street, and Frank Wallace, 5011 bouth Twenty-fifth street. The judge gave them 10 days each in jail for vagrancy yesterday. Sessions of Negro Baptist Association Opened Here Under the leadership of the Rev. W. F. Botts, formal sessions of the Negro Baptist association were opened yesterday in the Pilgrim Baptist church, Twenty-fourth and Hamilton streets. Meetingi of the ministers' and dea cons union were held Mondav and Tuesday, led by the Rev. M. H. Wil- kerson. The women s convention was held Wednesday and Thursday morning under the leadership of Mrs G. Allen. Among the out-of-town delegates and visitors are Prof, and Mrs. Smy. ly of Louisville, Ky.; Dr. J. Francis Robinson, Nashville, Tenn., field agent of the national Baptist con vention; Rev. H. W. Botts, W. W. Mosely, Guy Wiley, Mrs. Maggie Williams, Mrs. Virgie Clarke. Mrs E. G. Griffin, Mrs. E. C. Stepney, and Mrs. Minnie Todd of Lincoln Two Men Are Ordered Held For Thefts From Grain Cars Caught stealing corn from grain cars in the Union Pacific yards at the foot of U street Wednesday night, according to - Union Pacific Detective H. J. Burgerson, who ar rested them, Noah Tangerman, 2623 Q street, and Tom Ford. 5436 South Twenty-fourth street, were ordered held for preliminary hearing on a larceny charge June 23. Mrs. Mary Aberly Reported To Be Improved Mentally Mrs. Mary Aberly, 4833 South Twenty-fourth street, taken to the county hospital last Monday on an insanity warrant, was reported yes terday improving m mental and phy sical condition. Mrs. Aberly was a candidate for city commissioner at the primaries of last April. 90 Days in Jail Hangs Over Man Who Abused Family Ninety days in jail is the suspend ed sentence which now hangs over the head of E. C. Spustat, 5611 South Twenty-third street, 'who was haled into South Side police court yester day on charges of abusing his wife and children. Motorist 'Discharged When he drove his automobile through a safety zone at Twenty fourth and M streets Wednesday night, L. Sahdberg, 2865 Corby street.'was arrested for reckless driv ing. He was discharged yesterday after the judge had given him a lec ture. Store Open on Sunday. C, Calick, 3223 South Twenty fourth street, and Oscar Slutzky, 2306 South Sixteenth street, were arrested yesterday on cb iZgta of keeping open their grocery stores on Sunday in violation of the state law. South Side Brevities The Bee serve South Side resident with baae ball acorns on the window acore board at the Philip' department itore. South Side residents are served with the base ball rcores on the window score board at the Philip department atore by The Bee. Let Us Handle Your Grain Shipments to the Omaha. Chicago, Milwaukee, Kan tat City, Sioux City or any other markets. We Specialize In tha careful handling of all orders for grain and provisions for future) delivery. We Operate Office at Omaha, Nab.; Lincoln, Neb. Haat. ings, Nab.; Chicago, 111.; Sioux City, la.; Holdrega, Neb.; Geneva, Neb.; Dee Moines, la.; Milwaukee, Wis.; Hamburg, la.; Kansas City. We Have Up-to-date Terminal Elevators in the Omah and Milwaukee Markets with' the latest facili ties for handling your shipments. Updike Grain Co. "The Reliable Consignment House." OMAHA, NEBRASKA . Fifth Big Annual Birthday Sale Now Going On AT IPKIDLDIP'S ISO STOKE The Philip's policy is, has been and always will be to serve it customers better, to give them the best merchandise at the lowest price and to co-operate with the buying public at all times. The rapid growth of "Philip's Store" and the unlimited number of satisfied customers proves beyond a doubt that the "Philip's Policy" has met with the public's unanimous O. K. People who trade with us once trade at our store always. We appreciate their patronage. We alao want you, if you are not al ready, to be one of our satisfied customers. Come to our 5th Annual Birthday Sale and see for yourself all prices in past history broken cut loose from your old trading tradition. Freedom of opportunity beckons to you here, supply your want, not for the present only, but far into the future. Remember our policy customer first and customers always, a square deal at all times.' 5th Birthday Silk Sale A very special purchase of Corticelli Silks was bought for this Anniversary Sale, consisting of the finest and most beautiful dress silks you have seen for many seasons; they are all 36 inches wide, regularly sold at $3.00 a a - nn yard; for this sale, per yard. '. J 1 s-7 They Fit Warner' Rust Proof Corsets And they fit just as well after two or three months' wear as they do when you first try them on. i They give your figure graceful, slender con tours; they yield to every movement of your body,i but they never lose that firm control over the lines of your figure that first attracted you. And they are guaranteed. 5th Birthday Sale Price, 81.00 and Up In Our Growing Shoe Department 4,500 Pairs of Shoes for Men, Women, Boys and Girl at $2.79 a pair. mong these shoes you can find everything imaginable in footwear, shoes for men in black or mahogany in English or round toe last, values up to $9.50, on sale, dJO 70 per pair, at &? 6,000 pairs of White Poplin and Canvas shoes and Oxfords for men, ladies, misses and boys, including Slippers and Pumps, made by the U. S. Rubber Co. "Kegent Brand," introduc ing this remarkable lot with the better styles of finest materials from the most re liable manufacturers, values that range up to $5.50, on sale, while they d1 OQ . last, at only J)lOa7 House Slippers for Men and Women Comfortable house slippers in black or in fancy colors for ladies; in black or tan for men; low oxfords, such as house or street shoes for ladies, about 25 different kinds to pick from, values that range up to $3.75: for this big event, special, d JQk per pair ....i.. PXf Tennis Shoes in Black, White or Brown 2,300 pairs of Tennis Shoes from the small est size for the child to the ' largest for men. Your choice at one price, QQ a pair. , 59c Oil cloth for table use, in plain or fancy patterns, per yard. , 35c Window shades, size 3x6, very special This wonderful lot of merchandise, consisting of 3,000 pieces of Granite and Aluminum Ware, prices up to $3.50. Articles that range in tea pot, coffee pot, sauce pans, wash basin, dipper, rice boilers, chambers, dish pan, enameled tea kettles, Royal cooking kettles, double ''r. founders, cuspidors, at- During This Sale Souvenirs Will Be Given to Each Customer 24th and OSts. South Omaha Ask for ifyfyC Green Trading Stamps They Are Given With Each Purchase. National Surety Company 115 Broadway, New York World's Largest Surety Company Capital Surplus $5,000,000.00 $5,608,981.21 Surety Bonds and Burglary Insurance SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX Insurance written on American Bankers' Asso ciation Standard Policy Form, covering: 1. Property of the Bank. 2. Property of Individuals. 3. Property of ANY. PER SON OR PERSONS using Safety Deposit Boxes of the Bank. We also feature the American Bank ers Association Fidelity Schedule Bond and our own Special Form, giv ing broad and liberal coverage at reasonable rates. Nebraska Branch Office SAM H. RILEY, Manager Phone DOuglai 4731 701-4 W. O. W. Bid z. I
