IS A
THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY. JUNE 19, 1921.
Market News of the Day
Financial
Dy ALEXANDER DANA NOYES
Chicago Triune-Omhi Hoc Leased Wirt.
New York, June 18. It has been
a matter of. frequent comment dur
ing the past two weeks that while
the industrials were suffering sharp
price recessions, the rails presented
a firm front in stock market trans
actions. jN But today this strength was sup
planted by decided weakness as
speculators for the decline turned
their attention against the stocks of
' the carriers, causing a break of from
i to ) points, lhe extreme recession
in this proup developed in the case
of Canadian Pacific, which dropped
to 105, the lowest price that has been
recorded in M years.
That stability of the rails, which wu
supposed to have been derived from the
declaration of the regular dividend b,"
the Northern PaHflo railroad a ft-w days
ago, was of a short duration. The at
tack on lhe rails was doubtless brought
bout In part by the failure of the Ches
apeake and umo directors at toeir mcei
in on Friday to take action on the dlv.
Odd which was deferred a month ago.
The weekly statement of the Assoclat
d banks showed an Increase of $115.'
Sit. 000 In loan account,! this comparing;
with a decrease in loans of ll,2S.000 In
the preccedlng week. The advance In
loans now la undoubtedly In anticipation
of the July 1 requirements as to dividends
interest and the like. In surplus there
was a decrease of S1.479.6S0, the excess
received now standing; at S46,S06,70.
Foreign exchange prices were Inclined
toward hlfther levels, but the market
wai without nnv outstanding factors.
jAt the high of 13.79 today sterling
was nearly a full cent above the previous
close. .
The cotton and grain markets followed
the stock market. In the case of the
former there was no change and prices
roHnonded accoiaingiy.
The grain marked, however, after an
rsT.ince mnde some reductions. In wheat
IH g short account has apparently been
lfcrselv settled and consequently there wss
not me rounaaiion niunine
ancy such as has been wltneesed recent
ly. Liquidation of long contracts coming
on the marks under such circumstance
caused prices to react.
Chicago Grain
New York Quotations
Range of prices of the ImI ''"
turnlsnea Dy iogan oe mjau. v..- -
bU"dln,: BAILS.
High Low Clbaa Frl'dy
Close
A T 8 JT 79 78 78
Baltimore A Ohio S7t 36. 35
Canadian Pacific. 110 10R
N Y Central
Chcs A Ohio.....
Erie R R .......
Ot Northern, pfd.
Chi Gt Western..
Illinois Central...
Mo. Kan & Tex...
Kan City South'n.
Missouri l'acino..
f. N H H...
North'n Pac Ry...
Chi & N W
Penn R R
Reading Co
C, R I A P
Bouth'n l'ae Co...
Southern Ry
Chi. Mil A at r,
Union Pacific.
Wabash
67 65
48U 48tt
105
63
714
89
2
nv
U'i
87
65
33
65
28
71
18
24
79
S7
im,
67
52
12
64
65
48
12
63
74
89
2
23 ,
18
14
67
65
33
65
28
71
18
24K
114 114 '4 115
7 1 7
7
89
2
24
19
15
68 Vi
65
83 4
67
30
72
,.. 19
,.. 25
...115
.. 7
STEELS.
Am Car A Fdry...H7 116 1"
Allls-Chalmers Mfg Si
Am Loco Co 76 75
lUd Alloy Stl Corp 20 20
Baldwin Loco Wk 69 67
Beth Steel Corp.. 48 48
Colo Fuel, Iron Co 28 tn-
Crucible Steel Co. 67 J6"4
Am Steel Fdrys... 2 26
Lackawanna Steel. 28 37
Mldvule Stl, Ord.. 23 22-
;sed Stl car uo iv "
Iron. Stl Co.. 46 soys
Steel Spring.. ......
W-Shef Stl, Iron.
United States Steel 74
' COPPERS.
Anaconda Cop Mln 27 36
Am Sin. Rfg Co.. 37
Chile Copper Co.. 10
Chino Copper Co.. .....
Calumet A Arts... .....
Inspir Cons Cop.. 82
Kennecott Copper. 18
Miami Copper Co. 20
Nev Cons Cop Co
Ray Con' op Co 12
Utah. - a Co... 49
88
2
23
19
15
68
66
33
67
30
71
19
25
32
76
20
67
48
28
66
25
87
22
70
46
73 74
37
10
32
18
20
'12
48
87 ,
37
10
22
18
20
12'
48
117
81
76
30
69
48
64
25
28
23
70
46
76
36
' 74
37
87
10
23
47
32
18
20
10
12
48
INDUSTRIALS.
Suit Co 28 28
19
25
42
iti n A W I 8 8 20
Am Internet Corp 35
Am Sum Too Co.. 46
Am. Cotton Oil
a rr.l A T1...106 106
Am. Agr. Chem... 36
Bosch Magneto .. o
Continental Can. . 48 .
American Can Co. 27
Chandler Motor . . 69
Central Leather Co 84
Cuba Cane Sugar. 9
Cal. Packing Corp ....
Cal. Pet. Corp... 41
Corn Pro. Rfg. Co. 62
Nat. Enam. A St'p ....
Flsk Ruhber . Co . 1 2
General Elec. Co.. 123
Gt. North. Ore.. 27
Gen. Motors Co. . 9
Goodrich Co
Inter. Harvester . 82
Haskell A Brkr
V. S. Ind. Alcohol. 63
Inter. Nickel 14
Internat. Paper Co 53
Island OH 3
AJax Rubber Co. zs
Kelly-Spring. Tire 88
Keystone Tire, Rub 10
Inter. Merc. Mar. 11
36
36
48
26
68
34
8
41
61
12
28
20
36
46
17
105 105
36 3is
28
19
35
43
35
48
16
68
24
8
41
(1
12
123 123
27 27
9
20 80
S3
14
52
2
5
36
9
11
4
63
14
52
3
26
36
47
27
69
84
9
66
41
62
46
12
123
27
' 9
31
83
61
64
13
62
3
25
38
10
12
36
11
107 106
11 "
26
7
35
46
19
61
66
68
19
72
28
72
63
8
31
17
10
27
7
26
46
20
62
67
68
20
73
29
73
62
8
32
17
30
33
33
A
70
Mar. Mot. Co.
Mex. Pet 108 106
Mid. States nil ... 11 - "
Pure Oil Co. ..... 26 26
Wltlvs-Over. Co. ,. 7 7
Pacific Oil 36 36
P.-A. Pel. A T. .. 47 46
P.-Ar. Mot 19 19
Royal Dutch Co. . 62 61
V. S. Rubber Co. . 67 , 66
Am. Sug. Rfs. Co. 69 68
Pin. Oil A Rfg. .. 20 19
Sears-R. C 78 71
Strom. Carb. Co.. zs n
ude. Corp T4 73
Tob. Prod. Co. ... 62 52
Trans-Con. Oil .... 8 ,7
Texas Co 32 '31
V. S. Food Pr. C, 18 17
V. S. S., R. A M. . 80 30
White Mot. Co. ....
Wilson Co., Inc. ..
West Un. 90 90 90
West El. A M. .. 43 43 43
Am. Wool. Co. ... 71 69 69
Total sales. 398.300.
Money, Friday close, 1.
M. rka,. close, .0146: Friday close,
,C45.
Sterling, close. 3.80: Friday close, 1.79.
Weekly Trade Review
New York. June 18. Forced liquida
tion, professional pressure and absence of
buying power were outstanding factors
of tha sixth successive week of unset
tlement and sharp declines In tha securi
ties market. . ,
Liquidation encompassed shares of the
best type, but expansion of the aggres
sive short account mainly Involved stocks
whose earnlnr capacity had steadily
dwindled since the closa of tha war.
Oils were In a class by themselves,
Mexican Petroleum, at an extreme re
action of more than 30 points, frequently
overshadowed all other operations and
added perceptibly to demoralisation or
the general list.
Decline of UnKed State Steel com
mon to the lowest quotation In six years
was another disquieting factor to those
who regarded that stock as a barometer
of Industrial conditions.
Questions of federal taxation, foreign
obligations and financial requirement of
the railways influenced trading.
Lowering of the local rediscount rate
on commercial paper, additional con
tractions of speculative loan and Increased
offering of demand funds from Interior
sources evidenced further relaxation, of
the monetary strain. .
Movements of international exchange
we're in keeping with adverse industrial
and economlo condition In Europe and
Latln-Amerjca.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah. Ga., June 18. Turpentine-Firm-
61 c: sales, 116 bbls.; receipts, 483
bbbJY Shipment. 647 Bbls.; .lock, 1.803
"Rosin Firm: sale M casks; receipts.
1. 336 casks; shipment., 666 casks; stock,
, "oteB IS,5: !.. J
Sl6t0S?l' F.. U.703.75; Q., 13.76; H.,
" . ;; i : ...:
M.. 14 7606.25:; N 35.26; WO, i.76
1.80; WW, t6.t04S.5e.
" Chicago Prod.
r-t.in..A in., la Poultry Ally, lower;
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Ve Leased Wire,
Chicago, June 18. Grain traders
were mostly set for a gooi! advance,
but cooler weather with showers in
the northwest and southwest a:id pre
dictions for more normal tempera
tures with showers over the greater
part of the country for the coming
week started a selling movement
Under this selling movement; the gen
eral week-end evening-up and ex
tremely heavy pressure from longs,
prices declined and closed well to
ward the low point, with wheat off
3 cents for July and 1 cent for Sep
tember, corn 1 5-82c, oats S-8(g!3-4c,
and rye 221-4c lower for .the day.
Weather and crop news are the
main factors and are expected to con
tinue for some time. Although wheat
prices were up at the highest of the
season, the finish was at a loss of 10
cents for July and 1-4 cent for Sep
tember, with corn S-8c lower to l-4c
higher, oats unchanged to l-8c low
er. Rye, 41-210 3-4c, with July
leading, and barley 2 l-2c lower.
Provisions had a better tone and gain
ed 510c on lard and 22 l-22Sc on
ribs.
Wheat at High Point
Wheat prices reached theld highest point
soon after the opening, with fair buying
on lea favorable crop reports from Le
count, who said rains were needed. Crops
have lost In South Dakota, with wheat
starting to head short, although the crop
Is not far enough advanced ror oiaca rust
development. His comments on oats In
dicate alight damage by drouth with
heads short.
. An advance of 2c over Friday's close
to 31.33 for July and I cents up ror
Sentember to 31.26 44 brousht on a general
selling movement, which was helped by
the weakness in stocks on Wall street and
brought out a loto of July and September
from weak holders, carrying the price
down T cents for July and 8o over for
September. ...
Selling September and buying July In
large volume by a cash house was a
feature and narrowed the spread to 4c,
the smallest so far this week. Nothing
waa heard about export business. Cash
premiums here were firm to l cent oeuer,
a compared with July.
Expect Export Demand.
The trade la looking for the movement
to continue, the largest at this time In re
cent years, and Is expecting a good ex
port demand. At the same Baltimore of
fered to resell wheat the buying of futures
on the break, however, was by cash inter
est and houses with eastern connections.
A bis business was on in corn, with tna
buyer of Friday the point sellers. In
all, holding, attributed to an eastern
trader, and selling by leading cash inter
ests, enablede the short selelers of the pre
vious day lO gee in, ana laey uuuujii
round lots a prices declined. July broke
3 Ho to 62 o, with 1 cent rally at the last.
while September sold oft nearly 3 cents
and closed 1 cent above the low point at
6464e. Crop new waa generally
favorable, although rain will be beneficial.
Heavy sales of July and September oats
by cash and commission houses combined
with the break In wheat and corn, offset
the effect of unfavorable crop reports.
After a decline of 1 cent to le witn
September leading, the largest cash In
terest became a heavy buyer. There
a active spreading betwen July and
September, the dlffereno being lclc,
with the close 18 c for July.
Seaboard houses were good seller or
July rye, breaking it 3c, after a bulge
of lc September broke So. and all
closed at almost tha bottom. Cash rye
waa So over July.
Pit Note.
The grwin markets are regarded as two-.
elded at present with the weather and
croD news leading factors. It Is said
that the large holdings of wheat and corn
for eastern and Wall Street account any
neany tnrouKn liquidating, me seuing; uc
lng due to the' unfavorable Saturday. In
Wall Street failure to. settle the British
miners' strike lends to unnerve holders
of securities and grain and all bulges
run Into . selling orders. For the pres
ent traders are looking tor nervous,
sharply fluctuating markets with wheat
showing changes of 610o In periods of
three to rour daya
Cash corn waa hair c under the
July for No. 1 white and No. 2 yellow
today. - It is deliverable at o over. Buy
era were not particularly anxious for It
even at the discounts, which Is c. The
selling- of 500.000 bushels corn to store
created the Impression that there will
be good deliveries on July contract and
there is more money in delivering ine
corn on July trades than selling it for
eastern shipment or for export
Cargo of Wheat Sold. -A
cargo of wheat was sold today for
export and bids at the gulf were un
changed for June loadings. 2o lower for
first hair or July, ana lc lower ior me
more deferred loadings. country oirer
ings of new wheat Saturday were not
large,- whloh ia rather surprising when
the nearness oi tne movement oi me
new grain Is so close.
Reports from central Illinois saiu cut-
tin e of wheat will be about over In a
week, should good weather prevail.
Minneapolis July wneai, wnicn recent
ly was 2c under Chicago, has advanced
to 80 over, xnis is natural, as Minne
apolis Is a spring wheat market and was
not influenced to any extent by the win-'
ter wheat harvest, while Chicago 1 large
ly a winter wheat marxet.
St Louis Grain.
St. Louis, . June 18. Wheat July,
$1.26; September, tl.20.
corn July, etic; eepiemoer, .
Outs July, 36 c September, 40c.
Kansas City drain.
Kansas City, Mo.. June 18. Wheat
July, 1.21 : September, $1.16.
Corn July, 67c; September, 60c.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, June 18. Potatoes Old, weak;
receipts, $5 cars; northern white, sacked
and bulk, 60c per bu. ; new, steady; Vir
ginia. $4.25 per bbl.
Bar Silver.
New York. June 18. Bar Silver Do
mestic, 9c; foreign, 69c.
Mexican Dollars 46 c.
Bonds .and Notes
Short Terra Notes and Bonds.
The following quotations furnished by
the Omaha Trust company: June 18, 1921.
Am. Chem. 7s. 1941 93
Am, T. T. Co. s, 1933. 97
Am. T. & T. Co. 6s. 1924 96
Anaconda 7s, 1929,,,., 99
Armour 7s. 1930..:.... 94
Belgian Govt. 8s, 1941. 97
Belgian Govt. 7s. 1945. 98
Beth. Steel 7s, 1923 ,. 96
British 6s. 1922.... 97
British 6s, 1929 97 H
British 6 Vis, 1937 83
C. B. Q. Jt 6s. 1936 96
C C. C. & St. L. 6s, 1929 85
Chile 8s, 1941 94
Denmark 8s, 1945 ...... 09)4
Brench Govt. 8s, 1945.. 97
B. F. Goodrich 7a. 1926. 99
OuU Oil Corp. 7s, 1933,. 96
Jap Covt 1st 4s, 1925 84
Jap. Oovt. 4s, 1931... 68
Norway Hs. 1940 loov loov
North. Bell Tel. 7s, 1941. 98 99
N. Y. Central 7s, 1930.109 100
Packard 8s. 1931..... 94 95
Penn. R. R. Co. 7s, 1930.101 101
S. Bell. Tell Co. 7s, 1925. 96 96
Swift St Co. 7s, 1925. 96 96
Swiss Oovt. 8s, 1940. .103 104
Tidewater OH, 6s, 1930 91 92
U. S. Rubber 7a, 1930. 98 98
Vacuum Oil 7s. 1936. 99 100
West'gh'se EI. 7s, 1931. 99 99
93
97
96
92
94
98
98
. 96
97
88
84
96
86
94
99
97
89
95
85
8
8.20
8.40
7.90
8.36
7.83
8.20
7.66
9.24
7.00
7.41
7.20
6.90
8.45
8.55
8.02
.24
10.18
7.60
9.65
9.10
7.93
7.09
6.91
8.75
6.74
8.03
8.30
7.68
7.87
7.18
7.01
7.06
Standard 00 Stock.
Th following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust building:
Anglo
Born Scrymser . . ,
Buckeye
Chesebrough .....
Chesebrough, pfd.
Continental
Crescent ,
Cumberland .....
Eureka
Galena, Com. ....
Galena Old, Pfd.
Galena New, Pfd.
Illinois Pipe
Indiana Pipe ....
National Transit .
New York Transit
Northern Pipe . . .
Ohio Oil
International
Penn. -Mex.
Prairie Oil ....
Prairie Pipe ...
Solar Ref
Southern Pipe .
South Penn. Oil
Penn. Oil
Calif. ...
Indiana .
Kansas .
Kentucky
New York
Ohio
Ohio, Pfd,
Finch
.350
.. 71
.145
.. 96
..102
.. 27
..110
.. 76
.. SO
83
...148
, . 68
.. 23
..127
.. 87
.240
375
9 73
& 160
100
$107
29
126
80
5 35
92
89
163
& 68
if 25
133
m 92
245
Pet. 12 13
O.
S. O.
a o.
a o.
s. o.
s. o.
s. o.
s. o.
Swau and
vacuum
Washington . ,
S. O. Nebraska
20
.420
.158
.340
75
.160
60
69
& 25
440
163
0360
80
0160
61
70
6414 SJ 65U
650 670
(ff 396
3ia
...385
...307
...350
...109
... 25
...260
...28
...130
South Side
em
35
260
32
140
New York Cotton.
Chicago Trlbune-Omiiha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, June 18. Confusing reports
concerlnng the British labor situation
had an unsettling effect in the cotton
market again today, but promoted a gen
eral evening up for over the week end.
This Included a good deal of coverings,
while trade buying was also reported,
and early irregularity was followed by
rallies, with the market showing a pretty
steady undertone.
The mid-morning rally carried October
to 12.23c, but as soon as covering sub
sided, prices eased under a renewal of
scattering liquidation, the market closing
easy net unchanged to 6 points higher.
Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City, .Jane 18. Cattle Receipts,
376; market steady; fed steers and year
lings, $6.0008.60; fat cows and heifers.
Mo07.75. canners, $1.60(g4.00; veals.
to.OOio-9.60; calves, i$4.506.50; feeding
cows and heifers, $3.60fj4.76; Blockers,
$4.506.60.
Hogs Receipts, 3.200 head; market 10c
to 15c higher; light, $7.758.00; mixed,
$7.607.76; heavy, $7.007.45; bulk.
$7.40017.80.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 700 head
market steady.
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph, Mo., June 18. Hogs Re
ceipts, 6,000 head; market steady to 6c
higher; top. $7.85; bulk, $7.607.86.
Cattle Receipts. 800 head; market
nominal; steady to 25c lower for the
week: steers; $6.508.60; cows and heif
ers. $3.608.50: calves, $4.O08.90.
Sheep Receipts, 300 head; market nom
nominal; ewes, $10.0010.60; lambs, $12.50
13.25.
Woman Says She
Was Bigamist's
Wife for 12 Years
But All She Asks Is Divorce
And $4 a Week for Her
Work During Time With
Him
Although Helena Lasik of the
South Side believes she has been
grossly wronged ty the man whose
wife she thought she was for 12 years,
she asks nothing but a divorce and
$4 a week for her work during the
time she was married to him.
The man is Frank Lasik. Just 20
years ago in the village of Becna,
Austria-Hungary, Frank married
Helena. She says he told her he had
leen divorced from his former wife,
Mary Lasik. They came to America
and settled in Omaha.
In 1912 she was ill and he refused
to comfort her and get medical at
tendance, she alleges.
In 1913 the former wife, Mary, ap
peared, and on April 14 of that year
he surprised Helena by marrying
Mary, his former wife, again, she al
leges. She says she does not believe
he was ever divorced from his first
wife. He proceeded then, she says,
to transfer to Mary the lot on the
South Side which Helena and he had
bought.
She has "given , the best years of
her life," she says, and she asks $4
a week for it, a total of $2,288. e
Chicago Man Held Up;
Two Negroes Nabbed
Patrick Dauehertv. Chicago sales
man, was held up near the corner of
Twenty-sixth and O streets, South
Omaha, Friday night, and robbed of
$218 in cash by three armed negroes
The hold-up men made Daugherty
take off his shoes in their search for
money. They also took two refer
ences from Chicago firms that
Daugherty, carried.
Shortly after Daugherty had re
ported the affair to the police at the
South Omaha station, two negro
suspects were arrested and were
identified by Daugherty as members
of the trio who had robbed him. The
fitsoected men gave their names a.
William Jones and Mack Coleman.
Autos Crash, Driver Begs
To Pay, Police Say 0. K.
Two automobiles came together at
Twenty-fifth and Deer Tark boule
vard at 4:30 p. m. Friday.
Police learned one was driven by
Dorris D. Asher, 272S Avenue I,
Council Bluffs, and the other by
James Curran, 1702 V street
They did the Alfonso and TGaston
stunt, accqrding to the police, and
Asher found his machine got the
worse of the argument. So Cnrran
begged to be allowed to assume the
blame for the crash and pay the dam
ages. Asher agreed, and so did the
police, no arrests being made. '
Joe's Auto Gets in Tangle,
Police Relief Fund Richer
Joe Storkiri came to Omaha Fri
day from Irvington, Neb.
He drove in with his gas buggy,
but became tangled in the South
Side streets, according to police re
ports, and crashed into a safety zone
at Twenty-fourth and N streets.
Keen-eyed coppers nailed him tor
reckless driving and he was permit
ted vto deposit a cash bond, tor
his appearance in police court yester
But Joe he "slickered" the city.
He didn't show up and forfeited
his bond.
South Side Office Rohhed
When the agent in the South Side
ticket office of the Union Pacific
left his cage to go to the baggage
room late Friday someone broke the
wicket from the window, leaned over
the counter and emptied the cash
drawer of $45.15, according to a re
port made to the South Side police.
The sneak thief escaped before the
agent returned.
South Side Brevities
Ray Lester Marcos, 26, 2311 Madison
street, died Thursday after an acute at
tack of appendicitis. He is survived by
his widow and one son, Lester. Funeral
services were held yesterday at 2 from
Brewer's funeral home, Twenty-fourth and
K streets, Rev. R. I Wheeler officiating.
Burial in Oraceland Park cemetery.
Foreign Mcnanie nans, ,
Following are today's rates of exchange
as compared with the par valuation. Fur- I
pished by tha Peters National bank:
Far
Valuation. Today.
Austria 30
Pcliilum 15
Czecho-Slovakla
Dtr.mark -27
England
rnnce .....
Got many ..
Greece , . .
Italy
JuRo-Slavia
Norway . . .
Toland . . . .
Sweden
Switzerland
Canada . . .
4.86
.193
.233
.105
.195
.'27
.37
.195
1.00
.0022
.0800
.0141
.1730
1.80
.0819
.0147
.0639
.0509
.0071
.1457
.0011
.2255
.1710
.8940
liberty Bond Prices.
New York. June 18. Liberty bonds
closed: 3Vis, 88.40; first 4s, 87.30; sec
ond 4s, 86.66; first 4 Us, 87.53; second
4s,- 86.80; third 4s. 91.46; fourth 4s,
86.88; Victory 8s. 98.36; Victory 4s.
98.38,
London Moneys.
June 18. Bar Silver 85Ud
London,
per ounce.
Money 4 per cent
Discount Rates Short
cent; 1 months' bills, 5.
bills, i
per cent.
per
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, June 18. Butter Higher;
creamery, extras, 32c; standards, 82c;
firrts, 2731c; seconds, 24 26c.
. Eggs Unchanged; rece'.-pts, 19,647 cases.
i New York Honey.
New York, June 18.-Prime Mercantile
Paper 6 H 6 Per cont.
Exchange Firm.
Sterling Demand, 3.79'4; cables, $3.80.
Francs Demand, 8.18c; cables, 8.!0c.
Belgian Francs Demand, 8.04c; cables.
t.nsc. ....
Guilders Demand, 83.20c; cables, 33.38c.
T.lre Demand. 6.05c: cables. 6.07c.
Marks Demand, . 1.46c; cables, 1.46c.
Greece Demand, 6.30c.
Sweden Demand, 22.50c.
Norway Demand, 14.60c.
Argentine Demand, 31.00O.
i Brazilian Demand, 12.80c.
' Montreal 11 per cent discount.
New York Produce.
' New York, June 18. Butter Easier;
creamery higher than extras, 88 34c;
creamery extras, 32ft 33c; firsts, 29
324c.
Kggs Irregular; unchanged.
Cheese Steady; unchanged.
Live Poultry Firm; fowls, 15o.
Dressed Poultry Quiet; unchanged.
Dry Goods.
New York, June 18. Cotton goods were
quieter today. Yarns inclined toward
lower values. Knit goods were active in
women's lines, but quiet In men's. Cer
tain line of hosiery advanced. Burlaps
were firm, wool gooda steady and silk
in moderate demand.
Today's Prices
Call for Quick Action
BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE
A good "engine" to ride on.
MIDDLE STATES OIL
Good "fuel" for the engine.
Reported earning of selling price.
Writ for K-13 and read
"Stock Market Opportunities"
Shwnj&SIMand
ItwaWj CcmalitktKiSbefilxf. t
198 Broad v,mNewttrK
5
Special Demonstration
of the Famous, Unlimited Guaranteed (Wood or Copper Tubs)
"Woodrow" Electric Washers
by the
Factory Representative
All Week 8 A. M. to 7 P. M.
HODGE ELECTRIC CO.
2516 No. 24th Street Phone Webster 0582
If you wish to see real washers, don't miss this.
(State Dealer. You are lucky if you sell the "Woodrow.")
Comp
any
Love -Haskell
209 W.O. W. Bldg.
Every Known Kind of Insurance
Douglas 0380
You Should Have a
Tourist Floater Policy
While on Your Vacation
Let Us Explain It to You
Dividend to be paid In July
by established, conservative,
producing company. 1,509
barrels daily production. Offi
cers men who KNOW HOW
TO MAKE HONEY in a safe
and sane way. Ideal investment for those
who want a safe place for their money
with steady and resular dividends. Write
today for full particulars about this won
derful investment. Involves no obligation
on your part. Address Desk 87, Sioux
Oil 4 Refining Company, 100S F. M.
Bank Bldg., Fort Worth, Texas. Postal
card will bring full particulars. Can use
a few good brokers and salesmen. Write
today.
Fifth Big Annual Birthday Sale Now Going on
AT
PHILIP'S' BOG STOKE
Our Big Birthday Sale has been a tremendous success, judging from the crowds
of pepole that have visited our store since this big sale started. We are continuing
this sale until Saturday, June 25. Don't fail to take advantage of our Fifth Annual
Birthday Sale. Visit the store that sets the pace for record-breaking prices. See
for yourself all prices in past history broken cut loose from your old traditions.
Freedom of opportunity beckons to you here, supply your wants, not for the present
only, but far into the future. Buy now and save.
In celebrating our Fifth Birthday we will share this ,
event with those that helped us to be successful.
Children's and Misses' Dainty White Dresses
For Summer Wear
A collection of clever models in
white dresses of sheer, crisp lawn
and organdie. Each garment has a
guarantee of workmanship, quality
and value. Assorted styles. Lace
and embroidery trimmed. Paneled
yokes and styles with h'igh waist
line. Good assortment of sizes,
from 2 to 17.
Values up to $6.00 on Sale Now, at
$1.49
Summer Time Is
Travel Time
Wa bare large selection of fine quality Bags and Suit
cases to cbooie f rom
Beautiful black split cowhide
oxford bag, steel frame, claw
catches, stitched corners,
cloth lined, pocket extra
large shape. Very J (Jg
attractive value,
Fine large size black cowhide
oxford suit cases, best qual
ity coated fiber, 7 inches
deep, steel frame, leather
corners, bell rivets, brass
finished trimmings, fine ring
handle, cloth lined, shirt fold.
For this sale JC QQ
only, at ....... pOe70
Getting the Boys Ready for Summer
To get clothes that will wear well and look good
until they are worn out is the big problem. Par
ents who put the solution up to this store will
find it well answered. Bring your boys here and
see how well we can outfit them. Boys' fine wool
Serge Suits, sizes 3 8. Some are in sailor styles.
Regular $6.50 " dJO QO
values, at, i........ pOVO
SHIRTS AND BLOUSES
So many mothers have told us that they cannot
buy the material and make them at the ?Q
price we quote, at OJC
UNDERWEAR
Some knit, others of Nainsook, so that every boy
may choose the sort he wants, 4.Q
at, per suit . t2C
Our Entire Stock of MEN'S COLLARS
Go On Sale
Unheard of values in collars. Dandy soft
collars for hot weather. Your choice of
any collar we have in stock, soft collar
in the patented "bhdewell
Brand." Your tie cannot t I
catch or tear in one of II
these collars. Values up to I
75c, on sale now, choice,
CCO STOCK PRIVILEGES 1 OK
0 D L PUTS AND CALLS Q I L J
SO DAYS ODD LOTS
Bast, safest way to trade. No margin.
Calls possible, as risk is limited. Profits
unlimited. Ask for free booklet.
"SUCCESS IN THE STOCK MARKET"
With small outlay hundreds
of dollars are made. ,
UNLISTED SECURITIES
KENNEDY & CO., Est. 1884
Members Consolidated Stock Exchange.N.Y.
74 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
What Is Ahead oJ
the Railroads?
AUR statistical department
" has prepared a concise but com
prehensive analysis of the railroad
situation that should be read by all
who hold or contemplate buying
railroad securities.
It will help you to get a
cleaxer view of the future of these
securities, as it contains much data
relating to physical conditions and
legislation, as veil as finances.
Write us for a free copy of
t'Whallt Ahead of the Railroad"
KRIEBEL & CO.
Jaomttmmnt Banker
131 Swtb U SaOfl SL, Chicago
tibia
(IMM Ik LMls rb.li.lS
Universal Silverware
By making such an unusually larpe purchase of
this silverware the PHILIP'S STOKE is able to
give to its many patrons their choice of this sil
verware at such low prices that, they will long
remember.
This Silverware la Guaranteed for 50 Years.
Courtesy
Promptness
T
I
Accuracy
TRUSTEE'S SALE
at
Public Auction
June 23, 1921
There will be sold at public
sale on June 23d at 10:30 a. m.
at the plant of the Hebb Motors
Company and Patriot Motors
Company at Havelock, Nebraska,
the entire plant, machinery, tools
and inventory of the Hebb Mo
tors Company and Patriot
Motors Company, Bankrupts,
consisting of nine and one-half
acres, with 200,000 square feet
of floor space, railroad siding,
machinery and tools, the inven
tory consisting of trucks, truck
parts, truck bodies, body parts,
raw materials, office furniture,
fixtures, patterns and designs.
For full information, write the
undersigned.
Joseph E. Rosenfeld,
Trustee in Bankruptcy
HAVELOCK, NEB.
Including Bouillon Sooons. Dessert- Spoons. Taa-
Spoons, Salad Forks, Gravy Ladles, Iced Teaspoons,
Tablespoons, Knives and Forks. On sale at
98c and $1.98
Universal Silverware is fully warranted in every
respect, and the word Universal on each piece is our
absolute guarantee that it will give satisfactory
service in any household.
M
MIRRORS
- These mirrors were secured through special purchase that
enables us to place these remarkable values before you at such unheard-of
prices. Oak, mahogany and green finished frames. These
mirrors were regularly sold at three times the prices quoted below.
axil Mirrors,
at
10x1 Mirrors,
at
49c
69c
17x27 Mirrors,
at
1930 Mirrors,
at
$2.98
1829 Mirrors, $3,49
....$3.98
LEONARD WATCHES
In gold or nickel style, every watch is guaranteed.
6th Birthday Sale price
$1.25
"GEM" DAMASKEENE SAFETY RAZOR SET
"Gem" nickel plated safety razor, six-extra "Gem" Damaskeen
blades in a leather ease with patented catch button fastener, TCj
case lined with purple velvet and moire satin, a set
MOUTH HARPS
Imported Mouth Harps in
2 sixes at
25c-49c
Saxon Shaped Imported Cups and Saucers, Sx8 1.4 Cup, S S-4
Saucer, in large sera? of Dink roses or cnn. .e a.
design, luster border. S cups and S I I 111
saucers for
Clean Clippers
POCKET KNIVES AND SCISSORS
This high-grade line of Pocket Knives and Scissors
will at once find favor with you. The Clean Clipper
cutlery is mads of the bes material and work
manship in its construction. The knives are 2, t
and 4 blades, and the scissors come .fa a
in all styles. Your choice of any at HK
this Birthday Sale, at WV
BIG VALUES IN OIL CLOTH
This is an excellent time to obtain new table Oil
cloth, s variety of choice patterns,
Very special,
per yard ,
35c
Library
Table Lamp
Assortment
3 styles, A, B and C: (A) Ht.
23 V4 in., bronze polychrome
finish, 16 in. overlaid amber
glass shade; (B) Ht. 24 in., an
tique brass finish, !Vt in. over
laid amber glass octagon shade,
cerise bordeY. (C) Ht. 23 in.,
bronze and green finish, 17 in.
overlaid amber glass shade, sun
set border. All with 2 pull
chain sockets. $35.00 value,
only .. ..$17.50
Pie and cake knives, nickel
silver plated handles; regu
larly sold at sg g
50c; on sale sL C
Grape fruit knives, nickel
plated with steel tempered
blade regular
ly 60c value;
on sale, each
Teaspoons, Acme brand, sil
ver plated
COc values,
on sale . .
10c
brand, ail-
10c
SUGARS AND
CREAMERS
Genuine Cut Glass Sugar
and Creamer Sets, made of
brilliant crystal, colonial
panel, genuine cut floral
spray design, double-handled
sugar exceptional val
ues, at, per set
$1.00 and $1.50
During Thia S.Iei Souvenirs Will Be Given to Each Customer
Z4th and O Jits. South Omaha
Ak for tylf. Green Trading SUmpa They Are Given With Each Purchase.
J
v. . ' - , ii .. uaia
aWMMW
4
A if