THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1921.
V
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Live Stock
Omaha. June 17.
neeelpts were Cattle. Hosi. Sheep
omeial Monday ... 7,S 10.250 Mil
Official Tuesday..., 6,4b 10,m ,182
Official Thursday... U.07;. 2.7S6
f.atlraate Friday l.aoo 11,800 ,500
rive days this wk... 28.734 67, 62a U.tbi
Sam day last wk. . . 2s.0 (4.696 3,743
Sam day 2 wk ago. 26,048 88,7'i 2D.443
8am day 1 wk ago.l.s 67,41 24,682
Bam day year aKa..:0.445 68,081 31,345
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, Omaha, Neb., for
It oours. ending at 3 p. m., Juno 17, 1931.
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle IlnasSh'p.
.it
. 3
. 9
.19
. 3
.21
4
V. & St. P. Ry...
nan It. R
Pao. Itr
n Pacific R. H. ...
N. W. Ry., east...
N. W. Ky.. wait.. .
C, St. P., W. & o. Ry.
C. 11. O. Ky.. east I
C, B, A Q. Ry., weat 8
C R.i I. & P., east 6
C R. 1. A P., west
IlllnoU Central Ry
C, U. W. Ry 3
Total receipt 90
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Armour. A Co
Cudahy Pack. Co..
Hold Pack. Co
llnrris Pack. Co. , ,
Swfft & Co
J. W. Murphy
Swarta & Co
Lincoln Pack. Co..
QUI 'Wilkinson..
Hoffman Hros. ....
wiuwem I'acK. lo.
V. O'Dea
Omaha Pack. Co...
John Harvey
T. J. l.'.ghrum, ....
F. O. Kellogg .....
F. P. Lewis
J. H. Root ft Co...
Itnsenstock Bros. . .
...... c. T t ...... ..
ther Buyers
Ogden Pack. Co. . . .
Hums Soo Falls. . . .
10
1 1
30 22
69
12 1
11 1
19
3
2
2
156 26
Cuttle Hogs Sheep
SOti !.I)!,S 1,829
15 2,877 2.109
11)9 1.372
1 6 f. 1,349 908
681 1.H59 1,275
1,081
65
30
2
S
7 4
10
1
78
2
21
14
37
23
38
310 1,789
125
287
Total 2.651 10,880
7,628
lattle The Friday cattle run fell off
caf ie aharply, only about 1,800 head show.
lit., up and the trade In both beef and
bau'her grades was alow but Just about
steady at the week ! decline. llest light
steers brought (8.30 with heavier kinds
at 8. 13. No stockers and feeders of any
consequence were on aula and aa has been
the case all week prices were nominally
steady.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
Ceevee, IH.U0i8.40; good to choice beeves,
37.6007.90; fair to good beeves, 37.261$
7.90; common to fair beeves, 87.00 7. 25 j
choice to prime yearlings, $8. 1648.50:
good to choice yearlings, 7.75fa)8.10; fair
to good yearling!, 37.26(37.7t; common to
lair yearlings. 6.75(S7.Z6; choice to prime
heifers, JJ.UUSJ7.76; good to choice heifers,
18 00 J 7.00; choice to prime cows, $5.75i
6.25; good to choice cows, (5.256.75; fair
to good cows, 14. 0005.26; common to fair
rows, 31.60&4.00; good to choice feeders,
7.0u7.60; fair to good feeders, 86.60(j)
7.00; common to fair feeders, (8.00(06.50;
Rood to choice slockors, 37.0007.50; fair
to good Blockers, 38.607.00; common to
lair Blockers. $5.00 6.25; stock heifers,
I3.75&5-25; stock cows, $.1.60(84.50; veal
Calves, J5.004f9.50; bulls, stags, etc., $4.00
.06.00.
BEKF STEERS.
Ko. Av. Pr. Jo. Av.
973 $7 00 24 908
Financial
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES
Chicago Tribune-Omaha lie Leased Wire,
New York, June 17. On the stock
exchange the combination of specu
lative attacks and forced liquidation,
which has now been in active evi
dtnee for three successive days con
tinued to dominate the market. JJe
clines of 2 to 4 points occurred in
several industrial stocks, the unlucky
Mexican Petroleum among them. But
many of the shares most largely
dealt in did not reach their lower
prices of the day before, and the final
hour brought rapid recoveries, which
left the day's net changes highly ir
regular. Ihe railway shares again
held relatively firm.
The actually more important move
menta of the dav were In the foreign ex
change and money markets. Rates for
time loans snd commercial paper did not
change at all; bote, remain H lo 1 per
cent above the new rediscount rate of
the federal reserve bank. It la not easy
to see how this can continus much longer
with the aggregate demand for loans so
greatly reduced by the shrinkage of cur
rent business; but the large requirements
of the July settlements have to be sur
mounted first.
Today's renewed advance in sterling
exchange, practically all of which oc
curred on the London market before busi
ness had opened at New York, may pos
sibly be ascribed to the cabled announce
ment from Paris that the reparations
commission had notified Germany that
her payments hereafter may be made In
other currencies than dollars.
The government's monthly reports of
our agricultural exports have the par
ticular interest that, by deducting them
from the total export figures which they
supplement, one may roughly measure the
change In our manufactured export.-. Ap
plying this test to today's returns, It will
appear that the value of V," month's non-
agricultural exports. - -,,,.400,000, com
pared with $196,981.'." In April and with
$485,576,000 In ' . of 1920. Ill April,
when totn! ".,.! is demised $343.00,000
from j-i ar hefor", manufactured ex
ports decreased $179,000,000 and ateel and
lion shipments JJ7. 700,010.
Chicago Grain
Omaha Grain
m 978
J 941
50 1204
16 1308
20 1297
S4 1036
7 25
7 45
7 65
7 75
8 15
8 30
STKER3 AND HEIFERS.
41 1024
21 1010
20 1488
28 1170
43 1048
Pr.
$7 15
7 40
7 60
7 65
7 80
8 25
6 60 17 70S
7 25 14 740
7 60 14 1043
7 80
YEARLINGS.
6 35 33 718
6 75 26 761
7 10 18 h 686
' 7 50 17 860
7 75 26 1044
COWS.
4 60 17 1114
6 60 10 1012
5 65 9 1113
HEIFERS.
6 85 9 .. 792
6 70 11 891
, BULLS.
3 75 1 1819
4 78 6 833
CALVES.
8 25 6 173 S 50
10 00
Hogs Something like 11,800 hogs were
received for today'! trade and the market
-was featured by strength and- activity
In SDlte of the liberal receipts. A fair
shipping demand existed and packers
bought freely at prices anywhere from
steady to 15c higher. Most of the supply
cleared at figures not far from a dime
advance. Best light hogs topped at $7.90
and bulk of the receipts sold from $7.25
7.75.
HOGS
29 630
25 695
11 738
20 767
32 601
11 657
8 653
891
17 750
15 896
34 1166
20.' 1083
8. .J... 931
. ' . . 7 1 a
71k. 1300
161. ...1382
4 A... 175
2....iS 170
6 60
7 35
7 65
6 68
7 00
7 25
7 60
6 10
6 60
6 25
60
6 75
4 25
5 75
New York Quotations
Range of prices of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters
Trust building: Tnurs.
High Low Close Close
RAILS.
A.. T. & S. F 79 784 79 79
Baltimore & Ohio 38 37 37 ti 38
Canadian Pacific 111 110, 110, 1UH
N. Y. Central 67 66 67 66
Ches. & Ohio 62 62
Erie R. R 12 14 12
Gt. Northern, pfd. 64 63
Chi. Gt Western
Illinois Central .. S8; SSI,
Mo.. Kan. & Tex.. 2! 2H
K. C. South 24 23
Mo. Pao 19i 19
N. Y., N. H. & H. 16 15H
North. Pac. Ry.... 68 67
Chi. & N. W 66 66
Pennsylvania R. R. 3314
Reading Co 67 Vj
C, R. I. & P 31
South. Pac. Co.... 72 H
South. Ry 19
Chi.. Mil. & St. P.. 25
I'nlon Pac. ,
Wabash . . . ,
33 U
66
2914
7 Us
19.
2514
..115 115 116i 115
74 7Vt 714
62
12
64
'8814
24
23
19
15
68
66
33
67
80
71
19 '4
26 '4
64
1214
63
7
88
24
24
19
16
68
6514
33
67
314
72
19
25
STEELS.
Am. Car. & Fdry.,118 115 117 118
Allis-Chal. Mfg.
Am. Loco. Co
Utd. Alloy Stl
Baldwin Loco. ...
Both. Steel Corp...
Crucible Steel
Am. Steel Fdrs. . . .
Lackawanna Steel.
Midvale S. & O...
P. S. Car
Rep. I. & S
Ry. Steel Spring. . .
Sloss-Shef. S. & I.
U. S. Steel.
31
78
34
72
48
64
264
384
23 li
70
46
77 ,
35
75
30
74
20
664
47
63
25.
38
23
70
44
76
35
734
1. Av. Sn. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
,.220 40 $7 20 51. .341 140 $7 25
1.32.1 40 7 30 46. .303 70 7 35
f.288 .. 7 40 6S..233 .. 7 60
1.234 70 7 65 69. .260 110 7 60
..213 .. 7 66 69. .236 40 , 7 70
U' ".. 7 75 81. .213 '. 7 80
With 8.500 sheen and lambs on
I this morning the trade ruled steady
to" strong and fairly active. About 20
cars of the run consisted of Idaho spring
lambs and these sold largely at $11.00,
-with an extreme top of $11.15. Native
springers were scarce and the same was
true of fed shorn lambs. A few good
fed shorn ewes reached $3.75 and some
aged wethers sold at $4.60. Feeder trade
-was nominal.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Fprlng
lambs, $9.2511.15; shorn lambs, $8.50!
9. to: shorn ewes, $2.7563.75; cull ewes,
$l.COj2.50.
srui.NUi la tsa.
No. Weight
490 Idaho 66
107 Nat 68
180 Nat 66
1 SHORN EWES.
139 fed 119
63 fed 105
FEEDER LAMBS.
127 California 66
S05 California 69
YEARLING WETHERS.
2S California 91
FEEDER YEARLINGS.
30 California 83
Price.
$11 00
10 00
9 75
3 40
3 85
5 25
6 00
3 50
4 60
v..... f'itv 1 it Stork.
Kansas City. June 17. (U. S. Bureau of
Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 1,100 head;
beet steers and fat ahe stock, steady to
weak; top, steers. $8.16,other salca, $7.00
8.10; corn fed Texas, $5.867.25; three
l,.t..l In nimrnntino. 35.25: best cows,
$6.00, others, $3.605.80; yearling heifers.
id. IS.OO; canners ana caive,
od calves, $8.00: no cnoice orterea, caa-
ners. $2.002.60; practically no nuns ana
stockers on sale.
Hogs Receipts, 2,500 head; market,
mostly steady to strong with a few sales
i&lOo higher than yesterday's average;
one load choice 182-lb. hogs to shippers,
$7.90; packer top, $7.85: good to c'lolce
S25 to 240-lb. hdgs, $7.707.75; bulk of
sales, $7.60 7. SO; packing sows and pigs,
steady.
Sheep Receipts. 5,000 head: few sales;
native sheep and lambs, strong; ewes,
$3.25; lambs, $10.00; goats. $3.90.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. June 17. Cattle Receipts 4 000
head; market generally steady; she-stock
slow; top beef steers. $8.75: weight. 1.367
pounds to Mineral Point, Wis.; bulk beef
steers strong. $7.50fi!S.35: fat cows and
heifers largelv, $4.2586.00; bulk canners
and cutters. $3.254f3.60; bologna bulls
mostly, $4.254.76; butcher grades, $5.25
j-6.00; veal calves largely, $8.509.25.
Hogs Receipts 29.000 head; market ac
tive; strong to 10o higher; mostly 5c
higher; closed strong; holdover compara
tively light, shippers taking 13.000 top.
$8.10; bulk. $7.908.10; pigs mostly 10c
higher; bulk desirable. $7.757 85
Sheep and Yambs Receipts. .000 head:
market, over half packer direct; market
generally steady; top native lambs. $11.60;
no westerns here; best light fat ewes,
$4.00; heavies, $2.60 and under.
Sioux City Uve Stock.
Sioux City, June 17. Cattle Receipts,
1,000 head; market, steady; fed steers and
yearlings. $6.008.40; fat cows and heif
ers, $4.004.75; canners. $1.603.25; teals,
$5.009.50; calves, $4.0006.50; feeding
cows and heifers. $3.5025; stockers.
$4.50C6.50.
Hois Receipts. 6,200 head: market.
Steady, 10c higher; light, $7.607.80;
Kslxed. $7.467.0; heavy. $6.7697.35;
bulk. $7.257.75.
Sheep Receipts, not quoted.
St. Joseph Live Stack.
St. Joseph. June 17. Hogs Receipts.
S 500 held; steady; top. $7.85; bulk of
sales, $7.60r?8.85.
Cattle Receipts. 300 head; steers, $6.50
98.50; rows and heifers, J4.00fi8.50;
calves. $5.00 8.00.
Sheep Receipts. 9,010 head; steady to
t5c higher; lambs. $10.0010.60; ewes,
$2.753.25.
New York Sugar.
New York. June 17. There was no
rhange in the local raw sugar market
today, with centrifugal quoted at 4c.
There were sales of 40,000 bags of Porto
Ricos forj June-July shipment at 4e, c. I.
f . and r.ik'he close more was offered at
that revel without being taken.
COPPKRS.
Anaconda Cop 38 37
Am. Smlt. & Kfg.. 38 37
B. & S. Cop
Chile Cop 10 10
Chino Cop 23 23'..
Calumet dc Ariz... 47 i
Insp. Cons. Cop... 32T4 32'4
Kennecott Cop 19 18
Miami Cop 21 20
Nov. Cons. Cop 10 10
Ray Cons. Cop 12 12
Utah Cop 49 48 i
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Sugar... 29 27
A.. G. & W. I. S. S. 21 i 18
Am. Int. Corp 36 34
Am. Sum. Too. .. .
Am. Cotton Oil . .
Am. Tel. & Tel. .
Am. Agr. Cham..
Bosch Magneto...
Continental Can..
Am. Can
Chandler Motor..
Central Leather..
Cuba Cane Sugar.
Cal. Pkg. Corp...
Cal. Pet. Corp
Corn Prod. Rfg. .
Nat. E. & S
Fisk Rubber
General Electric.
Gt. Nor. Ore.. y. ..
General Motors...
Goodrich Co 32 30
Int. Harvester 844,, 81
46
17
104 105
37 37
314
76
20
69
48
64
25
38
23
70
46
76
35
74
37'
37
i64
23
47
32
18
20
10
12
48
2814
20
36
46
17
324
78
34
47
27
68
33
8
56
41
60
46
12
35
47
27
69
34
9
56
41
62
46
12
49
. 17
.105
. 38
. 36
. 47
. 27
. 80
. 34
.
. 56
. 41
. 63
. 48
. 12
.123 120 123
. 27 27 27
S 9 9
31
83
61
64
13
62
3
25
38
10
12
106
11
27
7i
36
46
20
52
57
68
20
73
29
73
62
53
54
14
63
3
26
.384
10
12
51
62
13
60
2
25
36
10
12
21
75
32
75
62
26
7
35
45
19
51
55
67
20
71
28
72
51
7
72
48
55
26
38
23
72
45
79
35
74
' 37'
37
12
10
234
33"
19
21 '
10
13
49
27
21
36
49
17
105
37
36
60
27
69
34
8
67
39
64
47
124
123
'9
32
85
53
52
14
61
3
26
36
10
12
107
11
26
7
36
45
19
61
67
68
20
75
32
74
62
84
33
11
33
33
88
44
71
close,
H. & B. Car..
U. S. Ind, Alco..
Int. Nickel
Int. Paper
Island Oil
Ajax Rubber
Kelly-Sprlngfleld
Keystone T. & R
Int. M. M
Mex. Pet 109 104
Middle States Oil.. 11 11
Pure Oil Co 27
Willys-Overland .. 7
Pacific Oil , 36
Pan-Am. T & T.. 48
Plerce-Arrow 20
Royal Dutch 62
U. S. Rubber 68
Am. Sugar Rfg..- 70
Sinclair O. & R. . .
Sears-Roebuck ...
Stromsberg Carb.
Studebaker
Tob. Products....
Trn,.rnn. Oil ..
Terns Co 32 32 32
U. S. Food Pr.... 17 17 11
V. S. S., R. M.. 30 30 30
White Motor 33 33 33
Wilson Co.. Inc.... 33 83 33
Western Union.... 87 87 87
West. E. & M 44 43 44
Am. Woolen 72 68 70
Total sales, 789.40U snares.
Money Close, 64 per cent; Thursday's
close, 64 per cent.
Marks Close, .onac.
Sterling $3.79; Thursday's
$3.77.
Chicago Stock!.
The following quotation! ar furnished
by Logan & Bryan:
Armour & Co. pfd
Armour Leather Co. com 121
Armour Leather Co. pfd 8J
Cudahy Packing Co. com 46
Continental Motors
Hartman Corp. com
Llbby, McNeil & Llbby 7
Montgomery Ward Co Ijjji
National Leather JJ
Reo Motor Car CO iir?
Swift & Co J"
Swift International -J
Union Carbide & Carbon 1.0 "?s
w York General.
New York. June 17. Flour Market un
settled, spring patents. $8.9008.40; soft
winter straights. $7.257.65; hard winter
straights. $8.408.75.
Wheat Spot: market firm; No. I tea,
$1.61 : No. 2 hard, $1.63; No. 1 Manitoba.
$1.77; No. 2 mixed durum, $1.69, C i. t.
track New York, to arrive.
Corn Spot, market firm; No, t yellow
and No. 2 white, 85c and No. J mixed,
5c, c. I. f. New York, 10 days shipment.
Oats Spot, market firm; No. 1 white.
(0e.
Lard Market flrmj tnlddlewest, $10.15
10.26.
Other articles unchanged.
Dried Fruit.
New 1 York, June 17. Apples Evapor
ated, market scarce.
Prunes Steady.
Apricots Firm; choice. 1426e; extra
choice, 2425e; extra choice, 2627c;
fancy, Jl32c.
Peaches Quiet.
Raisins Steady; choice to fancy seeded,
n228.
Dry Goods.
New York, June 17. Cotton goods and
yarns were unsettled today by a decline
In raw cotton. Wool markets also were
unsettled by new phsses of tariff discus
sion, but displayed a general tendency
toward firmness. Men's wear snd dress
goods were firm and raw silk steady.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, June 18. Potatoes Weak: re
ceipts, 49 cars; northern white, barrel.
$7.60; Alabama Spauldlng Rose, $2,009
210 cwt.: Vlrptnla, $3.754.00 barrel;
KorUt Carolina, $2.Ss3.40 barrel.
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire,
Chicago, June 17. Wheat closed
with gains of 33 3-4c, the July
showing more strength. The later
trading was mostly local, with east
em houses selling September on the
bulges. Export business was at a
standstill and consisted of swapping
positions on old trades. Corn closed
strong with prices 2 1-22 S-8c
higher and oats were 1 1-41 3-8c
higher. Kye finished j3 3-4c
higher and no comparison was pos
sible on barley. Pork and lard
closed unchanged and ribs 2 l-2c up.
Cahh wheat premiums were unchang
ed but firm and they were lc higher
at the Gulf for July shipment. Cash
orn and oats basic was unchanged
Local cash sales were 7,000 buV.iels
wheat, 17,000 oushels 6f corn.
Zw.OOO bushels of oats, vislly via
lake, and 7,000 bushels of barley. The
demand for corn has dropped off and
the only orders are from Montreal
but a scarcity of vessel room makes
this busmets unattainable. A local
shipper said it was possible to secure
2c a bushel more for cash corn to
deliver it on July contracts and de
liver it 13 days hence than to nccept
bids from exporters or domestic con
sumers. Board of Trade membership
sold up to $8.40 net to the ouyer
lute.
Wheat Trices Bulge.
Wheat pricea bulged sharply at the
start, but during the later trading prices
kept within the range established during
tho opening of trading. Most of the local
trade oversold themselves late yesterday
and they were forced to cover at the
start, when buying by some bull leaders
disclosed a lack of offerings. Selling
against indemnities relieved the situation
and caused a reaction, but bulges and re
actions featured the later trading. Local
sentiment appeared to be bearish and it
was the short selling by the pit traders
which caused the repeated bulges, the
oversold condition falling to be relieved
by the early covering movement.
The bulge- in corn was a big surprise to
many in the trade. Houses , with export
connections were big buyers and forced
many overnight shorts to cover. The
leading short is reported to have covered
corn quietly the last few days and offer
ings in the pit were light, the only pres
sure being against Indemnities on the up
turn. The weather Is ideal and It is forc
ing the crop far ahead of normal. Ex
port demand Is Indifferent and one broker
diagnosed the situation as follows:
Looking for Bargains.
"Exporters are looking for bargains and
local shippers are not disposed to offer
any." It is reported that there is 2,000,
000 bushels of corn at Port Colburne
awaiting disposition. Local receipts were
of fairly heavy volume, the estimate to
day being for 400 cars. Liverpool spot
corn closed 2d higher and futures ld
higher. Antwerp closed 1 franc lower.
Oats were Influenced to a good extent
by the action of wheat, although the hot
wave over the belt did much in advanc
ing prices sharply at the immediate Out
sot. While numerous reports of the ap
pearance of rust were received, no ap
parent damage as yet has been noted,
but. nevertheless, It made shorts uncom
fortable and they were anxious to even up
their commitments. Buying was gen
eral, with investment purchases being
made on a fair-sized scale. Offerings
were limited early, but on the bulge
profit-taking became heavy and a good
reaction resulted. Receipts were freer, but
not large, the estimate calling for 105
cars. Local shippers reported curtailment
in the domestic demand over night. For
eign markets held unchanged.
Rye was easy. No. 2 cash sold at
$1.24 and No. 4 at $1.21.
Barley ruled uncnangea. Aiauing omi
at 6468c. Shipping sales were 7,000
bushels.
FHXotes.
R. O. Cromwell of Wagner & Co. reports
from Sioux City, la.:
"On Inspection I find black stem rust
In wheat Is merely orange leaf rust in
the red and black stage. Found only a
few pustules on 3 per cent of plants In
some fields thought to be heavily In
fested. Stem rust is not early thts year.
Last year it was reported as far north
as Winnipeg on June n.
Memphls wired Shaffer-Stream:
"Missouri shippers are offering me No.
2 red wheat at $1.31 delivery New Or
leans next week."
Knnsns Cltv wires Thompson-MeKInnon:
"Marketing of new wheat in southwest
is expected to be heavy if prosent prices
are obtainable. The farmer must pay his
banker and best posted people say 4
per cent of the southwest crop will be
marketed by September 1."
Condition In Nebraska.
Thompson wired Bennett from Tyndall,
S. P.:
''From central Madison county, Nebras
ka, north through Pierce and Knox coun
ties is not a wheat country; tne ie.w
fields winter wheat above the average.
Yankton, S. !., northwest to Tyndall in
Bonhomme county, spring wheat heavy
stand; plant well stooled, and has healthy
color. Red rust present around Tyndall,
many fields showing damage from this
source. Scattered showers and hot weather
likely to cause further damage by rust.
No black rust in this section."
Board of trade memberships have taken
an upward turn since the defeat of the
anti-exchange legislation at Springfield.
Two sold yesterday at $7,975 and $8,000
net to the buyer. There are few new
memberships offered at present.
Thompson-McKinnon sold July and
bought September wheat. Rosenbaum
bought September wheat. Wagner was
a good seller of both July and September
wheat.
Grirrin Given Hoses.
Prost. J. P. Griffin was given a rouslni
reception by members of the board o
trade on the floor today, trade in th"
pit being at a standstill while he received
congratulations of rtis lellow memoeri
upon the successful outcome of the legir
latlve battle at Springfield. He was pre
sented with a great bunch of roses by
formed President C. H. Canby, who also
has been a vigorous champion or the
board the last few weeks. R. I. Mans
field and other members who have devoted
the greater part of their time" to the
legislative campaign were also the re
cipients of the thanks of members for
their work.
The G. B. Vanness base ball nine de
feated Simmons-Day, 16 to 10, in a game
at Grant Park yesterday afternoon.
Australian shipments of wheat to the
United Kingdom for the week were esti
mated at over 2,000,000 bushels.
Roumanian reports were more favor
able, the crop outlook being reported
satisfactory. The acreage of wheat Is
short of normal, while of coarse grains the
area is about the same as in prewar years.
Rains have been highly Deneiiciai to
wheat.
Dun's Trade Review.
New York. June 17. Dun's tomorrow
will say:
The repression or Business activities is
not unnaturally accentuated in various
quarters as the half year hears its ending.
Preparations for inventorying and other
accounting begin to occupy attention and
approaching holidays and vacations also
have a quieting Influence. These are fac
tors which are always present at this
season, but which have a more conspicu
out effect during periods of commercial
reaction. More than a year of readjust
ment, with steadily falsing prices, has
brought cetain trades to the point where
some revival along conservative lines has
been oossible. but the hoped-for general re
covery is still deferred. While the recent
large attendance of buyers in some markets
has been encouraging, operations nave
been mainly confined to Immediate or near
by requirements, and - have not been of
sufficient magnlture to prevent a further
Increase of idle machinery in some in
dustries. ' Weekly bank clearings, $6,548,-
179,090.
New York Cotton.
New York. June 1. Some of the same
Interests that sold cotton yesterday again
offered rather freely in today's earlier
New York market and the opening was
therefore somewhat Irregular, with pricea
three points lower on January ana un
changed to five points higher on other
Th buvine was mostly by
Wall street, commission houses and Jap
ai.ese Interests, while both New Orleans
and the southwest. In sddltlon to uptown
operators, sold. The market appeared to
have difficulty in aDsorDing in, mea ,
was a shade under last night's close on
the active positions.
Turpentine and Bosin.
Savannah. Ga.. June 17. Turpentine
Firm: 53$52e; sales, 400 bbls.; receipts,
370 bbls.; shipments, zos ddis.; scock,
8,417 bbls.
Rosin Firm: sales. 968 casks: receipt!,
1,364 casks; shipments, 1,414 casks; stock,
7,877 casks.
Quote u.. S3. op: i. 'r.. f ., j;i.7; ,
$180; H., $3.85; I.. $3JL: K... $4.20; II ,
$4.75; K.( U6i WG, 0.75; WW, $6.60.
Omaha, June 17.
Cash wheat sold at an advance of
lc to 3c today. No. 1 hard was 2c
higher, No. 2 hard 2c to 3c up and
No. 3 hard a cent up. Corn was
1','iC to 2c higher, white showing the
extreme advance. Oats were a cent
higher. Rye was higher than yester
day's nominal quotations and barley
unchanged. Wheat receipts today
were moderate and other grains
light.
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard: 2 cars, $1.84.
No. 2 hard: 1 car, $1.38 (dark): 4 cars,
$1.33; 1 oars, $1.32; 2 cars, $1.32 (smutty);
2 cars, $1.31 (smutty.)
No. 3 hard: 1 car. $1.31 (smutty); I
cars. $1.29.
No. 4 hard: 1 car, $1.26; 1 car, $1.27.
No. 6 hard: 1 car, $1.25.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.31.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1 18 (red durum. 1
No. 4 mixed: 3-6 car, $1.08; 2-3 car.
$1 08.
Sample mixed: 2-5 car, 11.00.
CORN.
No. 1 white: 2 cars, 66c.
No. 2 white: 1 car, 66c.
No. 1 yellow: 1 car, 64c; 1-5 car, 63c.
No. 2 yellow: 6 cars. 6314c
No. 1 mixed: 3-5 car, 61c.
No. 2 mixed: 2 cars, 64o (near white): 1
oar, 63c (near white); 1 car, 53o (near
yellow) ; 1 car, 82o (nlgn color.)
.no. mixea: i car, oc.
OATS.
No. 3 white: cars. 84c.
RYH.
No. 2: 1-S ear. $1.05.
Sample: 1 1-3 cars, $1.00.
BARLEY.
No. 3: 1 car, 57c.
No. 4: 1 car, 60c.
Omaha Receipts and Shipments,
Receipts
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Rye ,
Barley
Shipments-
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Rye
Today Week ago Year ago
,...65 42 42
,...29 66 60
.... 7 14 11
... 2 10
... 401
Today Week ago Year ago
.22
...33
... 4
... 0
69
62 63
15 15
0 1
Barley 0 3 0
CHICAGO CAR LOT RfiCMrTa,
Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat 46 34
Corn 289 849 210
Oats 61 138 70
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Wheat 139 29 75
Corn 63 40 30
Oats 7 8 2
ST. LOUIS JtCJSlfT9.
Wheat 112 HI 1
Corn 63 40 jo
Oats 7 8 3
NORTHWESTERN RECEIPTS WHEAT.
MinneaDO lis 306 264 20s
Duluth 66 77 37
Winnipeg 134 116 127
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-
Wheat
Corn
Oats h
Shipments
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Today. Year Ago.
....1,128,000 735,000
....1,013,000 907,000
.... 670,000 379,000
840,000
719,000
283,000
633,000
410.000
320,000
455,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Wheat 881,000
Corn 69,000
Oats 90,000
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co. DO. 2627. June 17.
Bonds and Notes
The following quotations furnished by
the Omaha Trust Company: Jun 17, '21.
Approx.
Bid Asked Yield
9! 93 8 14
98
96
93
95
98
98
96
974
89
84
96
86
96
98
96
93
95
97
Am. Arl. Cm. 7s, 1941
Am. T. T. 6s, 1923...
Am. T. A T. 6s. 1924...
Anaconda 7s, 1929
Armour 7i, 1930
Belgian Gov't 8s, 1941..
Belgian Gov't 7s, 1945 98
Both. Stl. 7s. 1923 96
British 6s, 1922 97
British 6s, 1929 83
British 6s. 1937 83
C. B. A Q. 6s, 1936 96
C C. C. & St. L. 6s, 1929 85
Chile 8s, 1941 94
Denmark 8s. 1945 99 100
French Gov't 8s, 1945... 97 98
B. F. Goodrich 7s, 1925. $9
Gulf Oil Corp. 7s. 1938.. 96
Jap. Gov't 1st 4s, 1925. 84 $4
Jap. Gov't 4s. 1931 68 69
Norway 8s, 1940 100 101
Northwst. Bell Co. 7a, '4198 99
N. Y. Central 7s, 1930. ..100 100
Packard 6s, 1931 94 95
Penn. R. R. 7s, 1980 101 101
Sw. Bell Tel 7s. 1925... 96 96
Swift A Co. 7s, 1925 96 96
Swiss Gov't 8s. 1940 103 104
Tidewater Oil 6s, 1930. 90 91
U. S. Rub. 7s. 1930..., 98 98
Vacuum Oil 7s. 1936 99 100
Westinghouse 7s, 1931... 99 19
7.86
7.70
8 86
7.74
7.61
8.15
7.80
7.39
7.30
6.88
8.46
8.61
8.00
8.20
89 10.18
96 760
9.76
8.90
7.90
7.10
6.91
8.76
6.74
8.03
8.20
7.68
7.35
7.74
7.00
7.10
Omaha Produce
Art.. Open. I High. Low. Close. Yes.
Wht.
July
Sep.
Rye
uly
Sep.
Corn
July
Sep.
Oats
July
Sep.
Sep.
Pork
July
Lard
July
Sep.
Ribs
July
Sep.
1.29 l.tlH 1.29 1.214 1.28
1.31 1.21 1.28
1.24 1.26 1.22 1.24 1.21
1.26 1.24 1.21
1.22 1.23 1.20 1.23 1.19
1.22
1.08 1.10 1.08 1.10 1.08
.63 .65 .62 .66 .62
.65 66 .62
.64 .65 .64 .65 .63
.65 65 .63
.38 .39 .38 .38 .37
.39 38
.4041 .40 .39 .40 .39
.40 40
17.60 17.60 17.60 17.60 17.60
9.95 9.95 9.87 9.90 9.90
10.32 10.32 10.22 10.26 10.25
10.30 10.20 10.30 10.30 10.27
10.60 10.60 10.67 10.57 10.65
Bonds.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan Bryan, Peters Trust building:
Am. Smelt. & Rfg. 6s 76
Am. Tel. Col. 6s. 1946 81 81
Armour 4s. 1939 77fl 78
B. & O. Ref. 6s. 1995 68 68
B. A O. Cvt. 4s. 1933 67tj) 67
Cal. Gas Unl. 6s. 1937 81
C, M. & St. P. Gen. 4s, 1932 64 9 654
C, M. & St. P. Gen. & Ref.
414S. 2014 58 TO fi
C R. I. ft P. Ref. 4s, 1932... '64 & 65
D. & R. O. Col. 4s. 1936 69 634
Gt. Nor. 4s. 1961 774 0 78
III. Central Joint 6s. 1933 71 73
Mo. Pac. Ref. 5s, 1923 91 92
Mo. Pac. Gen. 6s. 1976 91 92
Rio Grande W. 1st 4s, 1939... 81 81
St. L. ft S. F. Gen. 5s, 1927... 77 78
St. U S. F. y. L. 4S, I860.. 61 W 68
St. L. ft 8. F. Adj. 6s, 1965.. 84 88
St. L. ft S. F. Inc. ts. 1960... 69 68
S. T. ft S. W. Inter. 5s, 1951.. 64 65
Wilson 6s. 1941 83 83
K. C. Sou. 6s, 1959 73 74
G. W. 4s. 1969 48 V 4
Sea Bal 4s, 1989 38 39
Colo. Southern' 4s, 1936.... 72 73
ft O. 5! 807 el
I. R. T. 6i 61 62
Hud. ft Man. Ref. 6a 66 66
Bid.
New York Bonds.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan ft Bryan, Peters Trust building:
Atch. Gen. 4s 73 74
B. ft O. Gold 4s 6 W 65
Beth. Steel Ref. 6s 80 80
Cent. Pac. 1st 4s . 71 72
C. B. ft Q. Jt. 4s 80 86
C. M. ft St. P. Gen. 4s 64 65
C. ft N. W. Gen. 4s 71 74
L. ft N. U. 4s 79 79
New York Ry. 4s 18 21
Nor. Pac. P. L. 4s 73 0 74
Reading Gen. 4s 69 69
U. P. 1st 4s 78 78
V. S. Steel 6s 94 94
U. P. 1st Ref. 4 73 75
S. P. Cv. 6s 87 87
S. P. Cv. 4s 76 76
Penn. Con. 4s 85b 85b
Penn. Gen. 4s 76 76
C. ft O. Con. 6s 80 81
Ore. S. L. Ref. 4s 79 79
Foreign Exchange Rates.
Following ars today's rates of exchange
as compared with the par valuation. Fur
nished by the Peters National bank:
Par
Valuation. Today.
Austria
Belgium , .195
Czecho-SIovakla
Denmark 27
England 4.8
France
Germany . .
Greece
Italy
Jugo-Slavla
Norway
Poland ....
Sweden
Switzerland
Canada
.193
.. .238
.. .195
.. .195
'.27
'.27
.. .196
..1.00
.0023
.0805
.0143
.1723
3.78
.0816
.0147
.0630
.0508
.0072
.1455
.0010
.2255
.1706
.8950
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, June 17. Flour Un
changed to lOo lower. In car load lots,
family patents quoted at $9.409.50 a
barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks.
Bran $15.00.
Wheat Receipts, 306 cars, compared
with 217 cars a year ago; cash No. 1
northern, $1.50 1.63 ; July, $1.38.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 62 63c.
Oati! No. 3 white, 3434c
Barley 4661c.
Ryi No. 2, $1.21 1.25.
Flax No. 1, $1.821.84.
St, Louis Grain.
St. Louis, June 16. Wheat July,
$1.27; September, $1.21.
Corn July, 61o bid; September, 63o
bid.
Oats July, 37 o bid; September, 40c
asked.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, June 17. Wheat Jul;',
$1.22: September, $1.16.
. Corn July, 58c; September, 60c.
Bar Silver.
New York, June 7. Bar Silver' Domes
tic, 99c; foreign, 68c.
Mexican Dollars 44c.
Linseed Oil.
Duluth, June 17. Linseed on track and
arrive, $1.88. i
.,.rnrTntti net winter wnen oricea arc
tugb. Simple and easy without risk by using
Rub on eggs a aosen per minuve
rrSs onw one-half cent a doien. Five years test
ed ftna provea.
New York Carb Stocks.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan:
Allied Oil 4 5
Boston Montana 56 68
Boston Wyoming 11-16
Cresson Gold 1 1
Cosden Oil 6 6
Consolidated Copper ..- 1 1
Elk Basin 6 7
Federal Oil 1 14
Glenrock Oil 1 li
Island OH 3
Merrit Oil 8
Midwest Refining Co.
Silver King of Arizona.
Sapulpa Oil
Slmms Petroleum
U. S. Steamship
White Oil
.131132
ir 20
3 3
8 8
9-16
9
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
127th DIVIDEND I
A ouarterly dividend of Two Dollar! and Twenty
Five Cents per share will be paid en Friday. July
15, 1921, to stockholders of record at the close of
business on Monday, June 20. 1321.
H. BLAIB-SMITH, Treasurer.
GEO?hTlEE), Onh.Meb.
Farm Mortgages
7
39 Year of Loaning Experience
Without a Lot to the Investor.
Write for List
Kloke Investment Company
845 Omaha Natl Bank Building.
Phone Doug. 1150.
Service
o o o
in the careful handling of all orders
for grain and provisions for future
delivery in all the important markets.
We Operate Offices at-
Omaha, Nebraska Lincoln, Nebraska
Hasting, Nebraska
Holdrege, Nebraska Genera, Nebraska
Chicago, Illinois
Sioux City, Iowa De Moines, Iowa
Hamburg, Iowa
Milwaukee, Wisconsin Kansas City, Missouri
Private wire connection to
all offices except Kansas City.
We Solicit Your Consignments
of All Kinds of Grain to
OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,
KANSAS CITY AND SIOUX CITY
Every Car Receive Careful Personal Attention
The Updike Grain Company
"The Reliable Consignment House"
By Gilinsky Fruit conioany.
Fruit Bananas: I'er pound. 10c. Grape
Fruit: 46, 16; (4. $7: 64-70-80. 37.60.
Oranges: Sunkist, 126, $7: 160, $6.75; 176-
iuu-im, ,o.ou; idu, scarce, o.i ; :ks,
scarce, $6; 324, scarce, 85.76. Lemons;
300 Golden Bowl, $9.60; 360 Golden Bowl,
19.50; 300 Sliver Cord, $9: 360 Sliver
cord, 19. Pineapples: 42. 35: 86. 36 60.
Apples: 113-1:6. $3.60; 138-160-163, $3.25;
iio-iaa-zmi, 5.(&; ai6-Z25-2;:4, $3.25. De
ciduous Fruits: Peaches, g bsgt. crt., $3;
Apricots, 4 osKt. crt., 83.50. 1'lums: Apex,
4 bskt. crt $3.60; Beauty, 4 bskt. crt.,
$3.60i Clyman, 4 bskt. crt., $3.60, Cherries:
Royal Ann, 8 lb. boxes. $3; lugs. $4;
Bings. 8 lb. box, $3.76; Blngs, lugs, $4.76.
Canteloupes: Crt. Standards, 46, $5; crt.
Ponys, 64, $4; crt. flats, 11-45, $2.60.
Watermelons: Pound (about 6 to crt.),
4o. Strawberries: Missouri quarts, $7.
Vegetables Cucumbers, Hpr. No. 1
Southern, $5; Hpr. No. 2 Southern, $4;
mkt. bskt. Southern (2 dot), $2.26. To
matoes: Southern, 4 bskt. crts., $2.25. Hpr.
Wax Beans, $5; hpr. Green Beans. $4;
bskt. Beans, $1.60; bskt. H. O. Peas, $1.
Cabbage: California crts., lb., 6c: small
lots, lb., 6c. Potatoes: Old Red or White,
$1.60; new Red or White. 4c; crt. Sweets,
$2.6C. Onions: Crystal Wax, $2.25; l'ol
low Wax, $1.75.
Nuts Peanuts: 10-lb. cans Salted, $1.60;
palls, 30-lb., per lb., 12c; cartons, 60-lb.,
per lb., 11 o; bbls., 175-lb., per lb.. 11c;
No. 1, ret., llc; No. 1, raw, 9c; Juao
Roast, 17c; Jumbo Raw, 14c. Repaasat
Baskets: Crt. 250 baskets, $3.50. New
Dates: Dromedary, 36 pkhs, $6.76. Checkers-Chums-Cracker
Jack: 100 to case,
prize, $7; 60 to rase, prize, $3.60; 100 to
case, no prize, $6.75; 50 to case, no prize,
$3.40.
Wholesale prices of beef cuts: No. 1
ribs, 18c; No. 2 ribs, 17c; No. ribs,
14c; No. 1 loins, 26c; No. 1 loins,
No. 2 rounds, 18c; No. 8 rounds, 17c;
No. 1 chucks, 9c; No. 2 chucks, 8c; No.
3 chucks, 7c; No. 1 plates, 6c; No. 2
plates, 6c: No. 3 plates. 4c.
25c; No. 3 loins, 22c; No. 1 rounds, 19c;
' Liberty Bond Prices.
New Tork, June 17. Liberty bonds at
noon: 3s, 88.30; first 4s, 87.42 bid; sec
ond 4s, 86.56; first 4is, 87.60; second 4s,
86.70; third 4s, 91.40; fourth 4s, 86.88;
Victory 3s, 98.34; Victory 4s, 98.84.
Liberty bonds closed: 3s, 88.38; first
4s, 87.80; second 4s, 86.60; first 4s
87.60; second 4s, 86.76; third 4s, 91.48;
fourth 4s, 86.86; Victory 3s, 98.34; Vic
tory 4s, 98.36.
South Side
South Side Girls
Abandon Journey
Planned to See World Got as
Far as Gilmore
Station
New York Produce.
New Tork, June 17. Buttei" Firm;
creamery, higher than extras, 38 84c;
creamery, extras, 33c; firsts, 2932c;
packing stock current make No. 2, 18 c.
Eggs Irregular; firsts, 2427c;
others, unchanged.
Cheese Firmer; unchanged.
Live Poultry Firm; broilers, 40 80c;
fowls, 34c; roosters, 18c. Dressed Quiet;
prices unchanged.
Out to see the world, two South
Side trirls saw enough Thursday and
are now at home after "bumming"
their way to Gilmore station, south
of town.
Thev are Rose Baker. 14, Twenty
fourth and U streets, and Helm Bo
kel, 16 2201 Z street.
Rose and Helen donned overalls
Thursday and went to the Missouri
Pacific yards at the toot ot U street,
where they boarded a soutnoound
freight.
Thev trot as tar as Gilmore sta
tion. where the train crew nudged
them from the rails. The disheart
ened pair hiked cross-country to
Fort Crook station, where they met
with kindly Mr9. Lois Steel, widow
cf Coal Oil Johnny," veteran sta
tion agent there.
Mrs. Steel induced them to wash
up and spread before them a tempt
ing meal. While they were eating
she called South Side police and
Cant. Tohn Bricks and Serct. Phil
Wentz drove down, got the girls and
took them home.
They're through, they said yester
day.
Lad, 5, Is Injured
When Hit by Truck
While crossing South Twenty
fourth street, near M, yesterday.
George Vana, jr., S-year-old son of
George Vana, 5014 South Twenty
third street, was struck by an auto
mobile driven by George Schultz,
2311 N street.
The boy was taken to the office of
Dr. F. O. Beck, where his injuries
wete found to be a cut on the left side
of. the back of his head and bruises
about the left shoulder. He was
taken home. Schult was not ar
rested when witnesses told police the
accident was unavoidable.
Fireman Who Ran Into Ice
Tuck Dismissed in Court
Charged with intoxication and
reckless driving, James Lynch, city
fireman, 1017 South Forty-sixth
street, was arrested Thursday after
noon when he is alleged . to have
driven his automobile into an ice
wagon belonging to the South
Omaha Ice company on Twenty
fifth street between II and I streets.
He was discharged in South, Side
police court yesterday, when it
was shown his machine was dam
aged but the ice wagon, was ,un-
mirt -
Proprietor of Store Holds
Thief Until Police Arriva
Caught trying to get away with
three soft felt hats worth $12 in the
store of L. J. Vacck, 4926 South
Twenty-fourth street, Thursday eve
ning, Peter Signaras, Twenty-fifth
and N streets, was held by the
proprietor until police arrived and
placed him under arrest. Peter va
fined $25 in South Side police court
yesterday,
Judge Doubts Girl.
Judge Wappich listened ' with
doubtful car yesterday in South
Side police court when Annie Zeil
kovas told that George Ignuts at
tempted to assault her a, the room
ing house where they both live at
2817 R street. He . diachatged
Ignuts, who had been arrested on
the girl's complaint.
t
Chesapeake and Ohio Road
Defers Action on Dividend
New York. June !?. n(
the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad to
day again deferred action on its
quarterly dividend. " i - " U
London Wool. . .
London. June 17. At the .wool suction
aiea luuay a,jov raw. rci '.''
was a good sale. Current rates were
paid for all fine medium 'sorts. Lower
grades today met with a better sale, ss
easier quotations improved the demand
from the contlent. Purchases tor the
home trade were moderate. The ssles
will close tomorrow.
Fifth Big Annual Birthday Sale Now Going on
; at
PHILIP'S. BIG' STOK-E
Come to our 5th Annual Birthday Sale and see for yourself all J ; 4
prices in past history broken cut loose from your old traditions. Free- ,
dom of opportunity beckons to you here, supply your wants, not for the ;
present only, but far into the future. Buy now and save. ,.u ,
In celebrating our Fifth Birthday we will share this V
event with those that helped us to be successful .
Men's Dress Shirts no
detail has been over
looked in making this
5th Birthday Sale such
as it will long be re
membered by our men
patrons; we have there
fore made a splendid
purchase of Men's
Dress Shirts with col
lars attached or de
tached, in all sizes,
fancy patterns, $2.00
values. 5th Birthday
KL 79c
3,000 Pair of Overalls
union made; Lacka
wanna brand, made of
the best 220 denim, in
all sizes; very special
at, per J OQ
pair vl
800 Men's Straw or
Panama Hats in all
sizes and all styles.
Hats such as you will
not often see at the be
ginning of the season
at such low prices. If
you are going to wear
a Panama this summer,
buy it at this sale be
fore they are all gone.
Placed in three lots
LOT 1 LOT 2
$ 98 $49
LOT 3
$398
2,500 House and Street Dresses in practically
all sizes, from 14 to 20 and 36 to 47; values
up to $3.75, 5th Birthday Sale j
FineV Quality BUNGALOW APRONS, won
derful values, made by one of the best manu
facturers in the country. They are assorted
patterns in moat up-to-date styles; values up
to $2.50. 5th Birthday OQ
Sale Price OJJC
'Eastern Isles' Philip
pine Lingerie Gowns
and Teddy Bear
hand-made and hand
embroidered. For this
5th Birthday Sale, to
give our patrons some
thing to well and long
remember; special
price, while they last,
each EQ
only 4epe7
BOYS' 'WOOLLY BOY
SUITS The suit with 24
feature.
These suita are made
of the very best wool
worsted fabrics, each
garment being fully
guaranteed to give per
fect satisfaction. These
suits are reguarly sold
at $25; 5th Birthday
Sale Price, with extra
trousers,
for
'.$13.50
Boys' Bathing Suits in
all sizes, sizes '7Q
28 to 34, pair
Leonard Watches in
gold or nickel style;
every watch is guar
anteed. 5th Birthday
Sale di nr
Price PltD
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 yard, for this
sale, per d! ,OQ
yard pln.iU
$1.29
Men' Fine . Ribbed
Union Suits long or
short sleeves; $2.50
ST.. $1:00
It Pay to Buy Humpty
Dumpty Shoe (or Chil
dren For this sale we
placed our entire stock
of Infants' Shoes, sizes,
0 to 5, in plain or fancy
tops; remarkable val
ue, per
pair . . .
Men' Work Shirts in
blue or gray chambray,
fine quality, JJQq
THEY FIT Warner's
Rust - Proof Corsets
and they fit just as well
after two or three
months' wear as they
do when you first try
them on.
They give your figure
graceful slender con
tours; they yield to
every movement of
body, but they never
lose that firm control
over the lines of your
figure that first at
tracted you. And they
are guaranteed!
5th Birthday Sale Price
$i.oo;P'1 7
n Our China Department
42-Piece Set of
Imported English
Porcelain Dinner
ware, beautifully
decorated in dif
ferent patterns,
e x e e p t i onally
fine ware. Com
plete set priced
for this sale at
$8.75
DINNERWARE .
89-Piece Set of Imported English Dinnerware,
beautifully decorated, set to serve twelve persons;
also including' fine cut glass sugar and creamer;
regularly sold for $45.00; on tOO Cfl
sale now, the set at $ttJJ
BERRY SETS
Imported, Hand-Painted 7-Piece China Berry Sets.
These are the best values in china so far ever of
fered, consisting of one large dish and six small,
specially priced, per set QQ
of 7 at D0.O
25 Piece Set ot'
Fine English Din
nerware, elabo
rately decorated.
Worth three
times more than
we are asking.
Priced at, a set,
while they last
$5.50
IMPORTED CHINA SALAD BOWLS -
Big variety of floral decorated Salad Bowls to
select from, that will prove an excellent addition
to your china collection, 74 -inch,
on sale
PRESSED CRYSTAL JUGS
Shapes and designs to please all. One-half gallon,
ciear crystal, Dngnt siar ana norai
patterns, wonderful value at
WATER SET
Cut Glass Water Sets, including pitcher and six
glasses, bcautitul cut floral, $3.50
values, on sale.
During This Sale Souvenir Will Be Given to Each Customer
69c
59c
$1.98
24th and O Sts. South Omaha
Ask for .VT Green Trading Stamp -They Are Given With Each Purchase.