Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: 'OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1921.
9-
Dr. Butler to Lay
Corner Stone of
Lou vain Library
American Also to Address
Several Gatherings Similar
To Conference of 1910
In England
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Live Stock
By HOLLAND.
An hour or two- briore Dr. Nich
olai Murray Butler sailed for Eu-
Monday estimate....
Same day laat wk.,..
Ram day t wka. ao.
Sams day I wka ago.
Bam day year ago...
Omaha, Jun Id.
Cattl. Hon. Sheen.
, (.000 (.tot 10, too
. 7.414 10.26 1,161
. (.34 9.149
. 1,912 1,671
. 7,171 10,621
Financial
t.TOt
t.70
6.661
Receipt and disposition of lira
at tha Union Stork Tarda, Omaha.
tock
Nab.
(or 24 hour a, ending at J p. m., Jun 20,
1121.
RECEIPTS CARS.
CattlaHofi 8h'p H.M.
u.j . a m. r ny.
Wabash R. R. ...
Mo. Paa. Ry
Total receipts ....254
DISPOSITION HEAD.
865
330
01
1.66
1
fOOe on thi 15th instant h roc.io.l Union Paclflo R. R. . 46
.. - C. N. W. Ry., aaat. 2
a cable dispatch from Cardinal c n. w. kt,, west. 4
M' , . T C St P., M. A O. 22
ercier which contained the infor- c, b. a q. Ry., aaat. it
mation that the king of the Bel- minVcfntV":: i
gians, former President Poincare of , c, o. w. Ry s
trance and the president of the
council of ministers of Belgium will
attend the function tat Louvain on
July 28. There andthen Dr. But- -vo-ler
it to lay the cornerstone of the SSid pa" Co.
new library building. This build- Morris Pack. Co. . .
ing is to take the place of the his- S. w. Murphy".'..'.
toric library which was destroyed swam Co
by the German armies in 1914. i 52? PSc?::
It is due chiefly to the generosity , M. oiaasburir
and interest revealed by Americans SLffmaBros.0.'!!
that this new library building is Midwest Pack. Col!
to be erected. It was in fact among ?RQ"h'L fc. 0---the
purposes which led Cardinal sf Smaha ptcfccV.
Mercier to visit the United States Jonn Harvay
nearly two years ago, for he was q Keno".!!!!
hopeful that he would be able to Joai 'Lundgren "...
stimulate American interest sufrt- M0?kanWc ':'
ciently to secure the needed funds J. b. Root 'a Co..'.'
for the rebuilding of this library. I 1.;
He was SUCCeful in this and It IS in Werth. A Desen ..
recognition of the a d which Amer
ica has given that Dr. Butler has
been invited to lay the corner stone
and also to make an address.
Will Make Other Speeches.
"Thla. however, will not be the only ad
dreaa which Dr. Butler will make at one
time or another while he la sojournlnit
In Oreat Britain and upon tha continent
of Europe. Some mlaapprehenelon haa
been earned by s report eent from Eng
land that Dr. Butter had been In
vited ta kddreaa the premlera at tha coun
cil which la to take place lata In June.
There aeema to have been aome confusion
'ii
22 2
46 1
2
1
1
MT 42
Cattle Hoe Sheen.
fit 1,910 2.465
1,234
1,01
1,026
1,220
1.766
(15
2,554
T. 344
2,896
42
544
12
10
12
7
42
16
290
24
1
It
7
2
20
30
1
II
620
.55
1,262
235
Other Buyers
Cudahy Boo Falls.
Total -.6.440 10,827 11.184
Cattle The week open out with falrty
lioerai receipts ox came everywnerei iu
cal arrivals were estimated at 6,000 bead;
hut the demand showed aulte a little Im
provement over laat week and the bee
steer market was active and steady to
10lSe higher than Friday. Nothing
real prime waa on aale. Choice handy
weight steers and yearlings sold up to
26. 2606.16. Cows were fairly active and
fully steady, while heifers sold a little
higher, as did the yearlings. Feeders
were about steady, nothing of any eon-
of Information In London for the earlier sequence being on sale.
report was denied, it being also stated ' Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
that the Invitation aent to Dr. Butler had . beeves. 26.00H78.40: good to choice beeves,
been cancelled. 17.607.0: fair to good beeves, 17.259
From Dr. Butler himself shortly before, 7.60: common to fair beeves, 27.00(97.25;
h .oil Ikara waa nhtaln.ri atatamant I choice to Drlme yearlings, 36.l5fil6.50;
which goes far toward explaining the mis- good to choice yearlings. 27.7698. 10; fair
. understanding. He la to make several
addresses before Important gatherings,
aome of them representing various organ
isations and aome conspicuoua for the
. number of statesmen who will be present
Dr. Butler referred to a report contained
In- thla column a few days ago of a aecret
or eonfldentlal gathering of British states
men 1 1210, at which he waa present,
and to which he made a profound exposi
tion of the fundamental principles upon
which the American government la baaed.
the gatherings which ur.
to rood vearllnaa. 27.26 J9T.76: common to
fair yearlings, 16.7607.26; choice to prime
heifers. 27.00 (3 7.75; good to choice neir-
ers, 25.606.75: choice to prime cows,
16.764?6.26; good to choice cows. 15.25
6.75: fair to good" cows. 24.5005.25: com
mon to fair cows, 21.6094.00; good to
choice feeders. 17.007.50; fair to good
feeders. 36.6097.00; comman to fair feed
ers. 26.no 9 6. 60; good to choice stockers,
27.0097.50; fair to good stockers, 26.60
7.00; common to fair stockers, $5,009
(.25; stock heifers, 23.5095.0; stock
cows. 33.00ffl2.75; stock calves, sb.oikbi
Aa aome of
Butler will address are to be somewhat T B0. veai raiVes, $5.0092.50; bulls, stags.
similar in purpose 10 xne connueuuai etc., $4.0096.00.
No.
It..
21..
It..
20..
17..
20..
21..
12..
26...
20...
26
la 26
23..
22.
It..
11..
ference which was held in 1210, It may
bo worth whilo to report more In detail
tha personnel and purpose of their confer
ence than was possible In tha earlier
reference to It which waa In thla column.
JUT. tiuuer ri I u mat tut r " ,J ' 1 " " -1 , -was
the first that had ever been made of
the conference either hero or In Great
Britain.
Constitutional Conference.
km tia an-called constitutional confer
ence waa held to discuss the whole Eng-
llsh representative system ana aa aome "i
the meetlnga which Dr. Butler has been
. Invited to addresa are for the purpose of
further discussing the consiimuonai rorra
nt vnvernmant of Oreat Britain. It la
apparent that very earnest consideration j 18..
Is now being given oy amma i.iu
and by some of the English people to
their constitutional system. It may be
.1... imM,(Bi,n. anA .v.n dancer
mat iirw , i. . ... -
' 'ine labor situation is causins m
f rttt Britain land possibly the perma-
astaritlshment of neace with lreiana
Clonal that. subJeAta which, are to be
considers - y-
Tha constitutional conference of 1210
had enormous responsibility placed upon
It In all tha weeks while It waa in aeaston.
It waa in- effect a constitutional conven
tion. The fate of tha house of lords and
the entire English representative system
hung upon the outcome. This conference
consisted of five liberals and five con
aervatlves. .The Uoerala wero Mr. As
(julth, who waa then prime minister,
T.invri nim who waa at that time chan
cellor of tha exchequor. Lord Morley, who.
waa then president or me council, ao
rmiina Rirfeii. secretary for Ireland, and
the Earl of Crewe, secretary of state for
India.
- Flva Conservatives.
The five conservative wero Arthur J.
Balfour, who had been prim minister,
Austin H. Chamberlain, the marquis of
Lsnsdown. Earl Curxon and Karl Cawdor.
Befor a group of 1 men, who as a
whole repreaented the atatemanahlp of
Oreat Britain and some of whom were
responsible for the conduct of the gov
ernment, Dr. Butler appeared upon the
Invitation of Premier Asquith. No one
but himself, who was not a member of
tha c inference, waa present It was held
behind closed doors. Not even a secretary
or clerk waa admitted and so carefully
guarded were these meetings and ao per
fectly was the confidence maintained that
the English people, who then knew noth
ing of It, will now first learn of it
There 1 no doubt that Dr. Butler1 ex
position of th fundamental principle up
on which the American government is
based and hla explanation of the federa
tion with, which the state of the union
and the nation ttaelf are bound In one
lndiesoluble whole profoundly Influenced
theaa Brttlah atatesmen. It may have
been In part due to those things which
Dr. Butler aet forth at th conference
that it was decided to take no positive
action, or at least to postpone action.
Confer With Harding.
Dr. Butler carries to Europe Informa
tion respecting President Harding and his
administrator which, though entirely In
formal, will be heard with much inter
est. Throughout the day and evening of
Saturday. June 11, Dr. Butler was with
President Harding at the White House.
an tha.t he was lustmea in sayioB i
BEEF STEERS.
Av. Pr.
,...1101 $ 7 35
98 7 60
,...1S25
...1193
...1371
,...1232
...1181
...1177
No,
14.
30.
20.
21.
22 1052
38. .....1188
20 1254
?
Av. Pr.
.1016 f 1 40
1263 T 60
..1252
.1170
T 75
7 86
8 00
8 10
7 65
7 80
7 90
8 00
8 20 20 1254 t 25
2 35
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
... 811 7 50 22 1010 7 5
... 735 7 75
YEARLINGS.
656 t 60 8 656 T6
... 700 7 00 21 870 7 40
...862 7 60 22 956 7 65
... 920 8 00 47 840 8 20
...1106 8 25 4 920 8 50
HEIFERS.
... 282 1 60 10 838 I 00
COWS.
... 862 3 60 , 8 995 5 10
...1061 t 25 8 .1302 S 25
CALVES.
27S 2 60
HogsThe week opens out with a run
of 2,600 hogs, about 20 loads of which
were consigned direct to a local packer.
Packing demand bad plenty of life from
start and price ruled 10925c higher
throughout. An average advance of 159
20o was noted on bulk of the receipts.
Local packers bought 6,600 head and
shippers took about 1,600 head. Best
light hogs topped at $6.25, and bulk of
th receipt selling from 7.608.19.
Hoas.
Sh. Pr. i No. Av.
... $ 7 60 60. .344
No. Av.
41. .240
61. .309
64. .263
63. .281
75. .253
70. .262
67. .227
75. .230
Sh, Pr.
140 $ 7 60
7 70
7 65 47. .270
... 7 75 64. .376 40 7 80
70 7 86 90.. 185 40 7 90
TO 7 tS 65. .249 200 S 00
70 t 05 72. .217 ... t 10
... 8 IS 71. .194 70 S 20
40 8 25
Sheep and Lamb Something Ilk 41
loads of sheep and lamba war received
today and about 36 toad of tha estimate
were springer irorn in laano range.
Trade in thla class of stock waa fairly
active at advance of 26960c, and the
lamb market aa a whole was Quoted on
this basis. Fat sheep were not far from
steady. Good Idaho springers advanced
to 211.50 and some native aprlngers sold
early at 210.50. Fat ewes are quoiea up
to $3.5092.75. , t
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Spring,
lambs, 210.00911.60; shorn lambs, $8,609
9.60: shorn ewes, $2.7693 75. oull ewes,
$1.002.00.
Kansas City Uv Stock.
Kansas City, Jun 20. (U. & Burean of
Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 14,200 head;
beef ateera. alow, 10926c lower; early
top. $9.35: moat morning sales $7.0098.00;
Inferior kinds. $5.0695.60; yearlinga and
fat aha stock. 169250 lower; soma cowa
off more, many yearllnga'37.268.00r few
cowa above $6.60; many aale 23.5095.00;
most cutters around $3.00; all other claasea
around steady; bulk 'good vealers, 38.00,
ton 28.60: many other calves, $ 0097.60;
cannera mostly 2S. 0002.26: common Texas
bulls, $3.25; early stocvers, o.oc a o-ov;
good light feeders, $7.15.
nogs Heceipm. iz.uvv neao; mamm
mostly 15925c higher than laat weens
close, choice lights and medium to pack
ers. $8.16; Z50 ana x-io. nogs u snip-
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Beo Leased Wire.
New York, June 20. Heavy de
clines in all markets were in evi
dence today. In the stock market
prices sold off from 2 to 7 points;
cotton declined not only to the low
point for the year, but to the lowest
prices in several years; the grain
market was under pressure and for
eign exchange, after having enjoyed
a slight degree of strength toward
the close of last week, showed re
cessions in the leading rates.
Once again there was nothing in
the news to account for the general
decline, but so persistently have
news developments been ignored
that the course of prices is becoming
something quite apart from such
happenings as come to light either
here or abroad, hence there was
nothing strange in this lack of gov
erning influences today,
The present drop In valuea in the
stock market has been In progress for
some three weeks' and while the declines
may not measure up to those which were
estsbllahed in December cf last year or
again in November of 119, when a atop
waa placed on the orgy of speculation
that developed In the aprlng of that year.
it must be remembered that values are
decidedly nearer bedrock now than they
were then.
There Is only one conclusion that can
be drawn from the stock market liquida
tion whloh is In progress. It haa passed
a point where It can be attributed en
tirely to raiding by speculators for the
decline. It must be that some large ac
counts, which were able to weather the
storm during the latter part of last year,
have once again been placed In Jeopardy
and that some urgent selling 1 being
undertaken In various nuarters.
Cotton prices dropped to th lowest
level since 1916. Probably this was in
part due to the weakness In the security
markets. But aside from this the foreign
situation is a disturbing factor. The
break here was specifically Influenced bv
the weakness of cotton at Liverpool,
where until today, there has been rela
tive strength aa compared with the situ
ation here.
Foreign exchange Is being influenced
by so many factora that a real determin
ation as to the cause for the ebb and
flow of prices Is difficult 4f determina
tion. The tangled labor situation In Eng
land is probably exerting pressure espe
cially since It had been anticipated to
ward the close of last week that a settle
ment was in prospect. Disappointment
would naturally find reflection In the
sterling rate and other exchanges would
be affected sympathetically.
Chicago Grain
!
New York Quotations
Rame of nrlces of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust
building:
KA1JL.3.
Sat
High. Low. Close. Close.
A., T. k S. F 78H 76H 76 78
Bait A Ohio 36V S3 33
Canadalan Pao....l05i 101 103
N. Y. Central 66 6414 6!4
Ches. A Ohio 46 46 46
Eri R. R 12H 114 UK
Ot. Northern, pfd 64 0 tt
ChL Gt. Western.. TA 7 7
Illinois Central.... 88 87 STU
Mo.. K. A T 214 2 214
Kan. City 8 23 21H 21
Missouri Pacific. 18H 16 16
N. Y., N. H. & H.. 15H 14 14
Northern Pac. Ry. 67 H- 3 64
Chi. A N. W 66V 63H 63
Penn. R. R 33 32 83
Reading Co 65 60 61
C, R. I. A P 28H 26 25
Southern Pao. Co.. 71 68 68
Southern Ry 18 17 17
Chi.. M. St. P... 24 2Z zs
Union Pacific 113 111 113
Wabash 7 7 i
STEEL.
Am. Car Fdry.lls 115 117
35
105
65
48
12
63
7
89
2
23
18
14
67
65
33
65
28
71
18
24
114
7
117
33
76
20
67
43
28
65
25
37
22
70
45
this visit of rather unusual length waslperai $7.8598.00; 300-lb averages, $7.80
pies. 15 9 250 lower: few selected bunches.
$8.10.
Sheep Receipts. S.000 head; Iamb and
yearling mostly 60976c higher; aome
sales up $100; Arisona lambs, $11.25; na
tives, $10.35; fed yearlings, $9.75; sheep
fully 26c higher; owes, $3.60; Texas
wether, $4.66.
Chicago Uv Stock.
Chicago, June 20. (United State Bu
reau of Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 17,
009; good and choice dry fed ateera and
ahe stock, steady to 15c higher; plain and
grassy kinds, steady; top yearlings, $9.16;
bulls, veal calves, stockers and feeders,
steady; bulk beef steers, $7.6098.60; fat
cow and heifers largely S4.76f.25;
cannon and cutter mostly $2.0092.50;
bulk butchers, $4.5096.00; veal calves
largely. $8,269 00,
Hogs Receipts. 42,000; active; opened
mostly lOo higher; generally 10 to 25o
higher; lights and mixed up more; clos
ing atrong; hold-over comparatively light,
shippers taking fully 11,000; top, $8.60;
comparatively few over $8.50; bulk, $8.15
8.E:.plfrs fully 260 higher, bulk desir
able, 12.1008.25.
Shewp and Lambs Receipts, 10.000: gen.
rally, 6 to 75o higher; some heavy owes
up more; Idaho lambs, $12.16 straight;
medium California's, $11.00; top native
lambs, $12.00; bulk, $11.26912.00; few
choice light fat ewes, $6.00; bulk fat ewes,
$3.604.25.
.h. h i ahia in reoort to our inenas
abroad that the president 1 in th best of
health and apirlts.nd is guiding th ship
of state with a steady hand.
-d... i. ! reaannahiA to infer thar me
.!.... I. hu n.nlr,nff.4 nnference with
and also that the president so apoKe to
Dr. Butler aa to enable nimo mite an
Informal message, not even speaking di
rectly for the president or for the gov
ernment to the premiers and other states
men of Oreat Britain and Europe whom
he will meet which will enlighten them
upon the international policy which the
firealdent will favor and now favors, not
aaat of which will be hla cordial hope for
a, moral federation at least between th
English-speaking nattons ot th world. 1
New York Coffe.
New York, June 20. The market for
coffee future showed a further decline
owing to reports of unsettled conditions
in Braxil and further scattering- liquida
tion The latter was considered partly
due to the ruling of atocka and cotton,
but there was also liquidation of July
long accounts due to expectations of
tenders. July sold off to 6.86c and Sep
tember to 6.25c, with the market closing
at a net decline of t to 20 points. July.
S.tte: September. 6.25; October. t.2tc; De
cember, t.46; January, .7S; March, .7e;
M8pot7' coffe quiet; Rio 7. Htc;
Santo 4m, 99VtC
New York Metal.
New York. Jun 20. Copper Easy:
electroyltic. spot and nearby, 13c; July
and August 1313C
Tin Easier; spot .snd nearby, 2t.25o;
future, 29.00e.
Iran ataadv; vv 1 northern. I4.B09
SLOOc; No. 2 northern, 23.00924.00c; No. . era. $2.6094.26; atookers. $4.6
1 southern. 10.00 11.00c . Hogs Receipt 1,40 head;
Lead Kieaay; spot .c
Zinc Steady; East St Louis spot, 4.46
04.60c
Antimony Spot t.l2o.
Dried Fruit
New York, June 20. Apples Evapor
ated, market nominal.
Prunes Firm; California, 4915c; Ora
nu 916e
Aprtoots Steady; choice, 24925c; extra
abolce. 34:7c; fancy, 21922c.
Peaches Dull; standard, 11 e; choice,
1291te; fancy. 16917a.
Raisins Steady: looee - muscatels, 169
tte: choice to fancy seeded, 119220; seed
less. l92o.
Ylslbl Orsta Supply.
New York, Juno 2. Th visible supply
ot American and bonded grain shows the
following changes:
Wheat IncreAd 1. 216,00 bushels.
Corn Increased I.oitf.oeo susneia.
Jets Increased 74.50 Bushel,
're Decreased 292,009 bushels.
, J, usfilj
Slonz City live Stock.
Sioux City, la., June 20. Cattle Re
ceipts, 1.600 head; market atrong, 16c
higher: fed steers and yearlinga. $6.tt9
1.60; fat cows and heifers, $4.5097.76;
cannera, $1.6094.00; veals, 36.0099.50;
calves, $4.50 9 6.60; feeding cows and heif-
50 91.50.
market 1
etttc higher: light $7.9098.20: mixed.
$7.7698.00; heavy, $7.0097.76; bulk, $7.60
98.00. ,
Sheep Not quoted.
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St Joseph, Mo., June 20. Cattle Re
ceipts, 2.000 head; market steady to 15c
lower; steers, 65.26 9 8. 6: cows and heif
ers. $4.009860; calves. $5.6098.00.
Hogs Receipts, $,000 head; market
15925 higher; top, $8.15; bulk of sales,
$8.10.
- Shaep Receipt. 2,00 head; market
steady to 25c higher; lambs, tlt.009L060;
I.etr.eo.
Turpentine and Bosin.
Savannah, Oa., June 20 Turpentine
Finn. 61951c; sales, 250 bbls.; re
ceipts. 702 bbls; shipments, 1,062 bbla;
stock. 7,949 bbls.
Rosin Finn; receipts. 1,250 casks;
shipments, 4,898 casks; stock, 76,996
casks, quotations: a, 3.6U: r, JJ.69;
X. 61.65; F, 33.66; O, 13 76; I. $2.60; K,
KMl N, Ut WO. IMtl WW, tt-ti.
Allls-Chalmers Mfg 32 29 29
Ab Loco Co 75 73 is
Utd Alloy Stl Corp 20 1 20
Baldwin Loco Wks 68 63 63
Beth Steel Corp.. 48 46 46
Colo Fuel. Iron Co 26 26 26
Cpuclble Steel Co. 66 63 64
Am Steel Fdrys.. 26 26 25
Lackawanna Steel. 26 24 34
Mldval Stl, Ord.. 22 22 2
Pressed Stl Car Co 65 64 64
Rep Iron. Stl Co. 46 44 44
Ry Steel Spring.. 74 74 74
Sloss-Shef Stl, Iron 26 24 34
Utd State Steel.. 73 71 v.
COPPERS.
Anaconda Cop Mln 27 35 6
Am 8m, Rfg Co.. 26 25 26
Butte. 8un Mln Co 11 11 11
Chile Copper Co.. 10 10 10
Chlno Copper Co . 23 21 21
inaplr Con cop.. 33 sift
Kennecott Copper. 18 18 18
Miami Copper Co.. 20 20 20
Nev Con Cop Co. 10 10 10
Ray Con Cop Co 12.. 12 12
Utah. Copper Co.. 48 46 47
INDUSTRIALS.
Am Beet Bug Co.. 28 27 27
Atl, O W I S 8 19 18 18
Am Inter Corp... 23 33 23
Am Sum Tob Co.. 43 40 41
Am. Cotton Oil... 18 16 16
Am. Tel. Tel. ..102 102 102 105
74
27
17
10
'32
18
20
'l2'
48
28
19
33
42
Am. A. C. P.
Bosch Magneto. .
Continental Can..
American Can...
Chandler Motor. .
Central Leather..
Cuba Cane Sugar.
Cal. Pkg. Corp...
Cal. Pet Corp...
Corn Prod. Rfg..
Fisk Rubber. , ,
86
t8
45
26
67
34
9
66
41
61
12
26
34
46
23
56
22
8
65
26
.69
13
36
24
45
23
65
22
8
65
26
59
12
26
35
48
26
68
24
8
'
62
12
General Electric. .123 120 120 123
Gt North. Ore.... 27
General Motors.... 10
Goodrich 22
27
H
20
79
60
51
13
49
2
23
$4
9
1
27
H
$0
80
50
61
13
49
2
23
25
9
t
27
t
80
63
14
52
3
25
26
9
11
4
4
107
11
26 -
7
26
46
19
61
66
69
19
72
28
73
62
8
81
17
20
Int Harvester.... 81
H. A B. Car. .v.. 61
U. 8. Ind. Alco... 62
Int Nickel 12
Int Paper 62
Island OH 1
Ajax Rubber 24
Kelly-Springfield . 16
Keystone T. ft R. 9
Inter. Merc. Mar.. 11
Maxwell Motor Co.
Maxwell Mot Co ....
Mex. Petroleum... 109 133 106
Middle State OH. 11 1"
Pure Oil Co 25 25 25
Willys-Over. Co... 7 7 7
Faclflo Oil 23 31 31
Pan-Am. P. T.. 47 49 43
Pierce-Arrow Mot 19 18 18
Royal Dutch Co.. 60 46 46
V. 8. Rubber Co.. 56. 65 66
Am. ST Rfg. Co.. 69 67 68
Sinclair Oil Rfg 19 17 18
Sears-Roebuck Co. 71 9 70
Stromsb'g Carb Co 29 28 28
Stndebaker Corp.. 74 St 69
Too, Product Co.. 62 60 61
Trans-Cont OU... 7 7 7
Texas Co 81 29 29
U. 8. Fd. Pr. Corp. 17 16 16
V. S. 8m.. R. A M. . . ,
OThIt Mnt Cn 33 33 20
Wilson Co., Inc.. 33 33 33 ....
West's Airbrake.. 89 88 83 ....
Western Union ... 67 67 67 90
Wesfse El. A Mfg 43 42 42 43
Am. Woolen Co.. 69 tt 8 69
Total sales, 1,2.7!0.
Money Close, 6 per cent.
Marks Saturday's close, .0146.
Sterling Close, $3.79; Saturday"
close, $3.80.
New York Money.
New York, Juno 20. Prim Mercantile
paper, t96 per cent
Exchange Heavy.
Sterling Demand, $3.77 : cable,
$3.77.
Francs Demand, t.I4o: cables, S.ltc
Belgian Francs Demand, 1.04c; cables,
1.06c.
Guilders .Demand. 23.30c; cables, 33.40c
Lire Demand, 6.0tc; cables, 6.08c
Marks Demand, 1.42c; cables, 1.44c.
Greece Demand, f.20c
Sweden Demand, 22.60c
Norway Demand, 14.65c.
Argentine Demand, 30.97c
Brazilian Demand. 12.00c.
Montreal 11 2-16 per cent discount
Tims Leans Steady: to days, 10 day
and t months. 6 per eent
Call Money Easier; nign, per cent;
low. S tier cent: ruling rate. I per cent;
closing bid, 4 per cant: offered at E per
oent: last loan, 6 per eent
Chlcag Produee.
Chicago, Jun 20. Butter Creamery
extras, tto; standards. 11; firsts, SI
9ze; (ecooas. nviic.
Eggs Steady; receipts, 22,181 cases;
first. 24c:- standards. 24e; ordinary
firsts, 20921c; at mark, case Included,
j-Tr JSC
poultry Alive, Higher: fowl. I6C1 Broil
ers, 12 9 40c.
Ijondoa Metal.
London, June 20. Standard copper, f71
til at;
I fa Art l.f ,.nftl IT C ,(
iid, ill to Mi sa, lit loi.
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Beo Leased Wire.
Chicago, June 30. Wheat closed
3 l-43 3-4c lower. There was con
siderable selling during the afternoon
session, based on the big receipts in
the southwest, Hutchinson, Kan., re
porting 168 cars of wheat in that
market, the Jargest on record, and
tUm ,'..,.', e A ,'m ...'r-:kl, a..nn1.
tuc uit.ii.a3t. in uic auppijr.
Coarse grains weakened along, with
wheat and there Was some selling on
the increases in the visible supply.
Shorts took profits on the break.
Corn closed 3-8l-2c lower and oats
l-83-8c lower. Rye was 23-4
3 l-2c lower and barley 3-4c up to lc
lower. Pork advanced 1520c, lard
7 l-210c and ribs 2 l-2c Local cash
sales were 16,000 bushels wheat, 195,
000 bushels corn, including 60,000
bushels to exporters, 65,000 bushels
oats and 3,000 bushels of barley.
It was an exceedingly nervous market
in wheat, but the burden of proof seemed
to rest upon the bulls and for thla reason
it was difficult to maintain values. The
weight of actual wheat offset the effect
of the deterioration In spring wheat prom
ise. The latter, however, was expected,
as the promise was perfect up to within
a week ago and the government naa al
ready taken Into account normal damage
which ia now beginning to show un
Cash Wheat Lower,
To offset this ths bears showed Kansas
City rash wheat market 48c lower ana
the first car of new wheat arrived on th
Kansas City market today: it tested 69.6
pounds and graded No. 2 hard. The mar
ker started lower, but locals oversold
themselves and the market had a good
rain whan a little buvlna anneared on
the crop damage reports, but the bresk
In the southwestern cash markets brought
about a fresh wava of selling and lower
prices were again recorded. Local re
ceipts were estimated at 60 cars.
Corn followed the trend of wheat, hut
the market was Inclined to display mor
resistance to selling pressure. There wa
some good commission house selling early,
and locals trailed on. It was more than
evident that the pit selling had been over
done and there was covering of shorts
throughout the latter part of the see
slon.
Price action In oats was much the same
as that of other grains. Trade was fea
tured by aggressive buying by a large
local professional and cash concern, the
latter credited against sales for shipment.
Offerings came largely from the local
crowd, who wero more encouraged by crop
conditions as the result or improved
weather. There was a moderate shipping
busness reported, but, as neretoiore, me
sales made were via the lake and rail
road route. New York advicea claimed
that some Canadian oats were worked for
exports.
Rve was S l-4o lower, cash No. 2 selling
at $119 1-2 and No. 3 at $1.18.
Pit Notes.
An official report from Australia ay
there will bo no more compulsory pools
for wheat in South Australia and that
Victoria Is exoected to follow suit
Hutchinson, Kan., had 168 cars of wheat
today, the largest on record at that mar
ket .
Kansas City bad one car or new wneai
In tbl morning. It Inspected No. 2 hard
and tested 69.6 pounds.
Slkeston. Mo., reported wneai inroimiij
Bio bushels in that section, or about 65
per cent of normal production.
Premiums were about lo easier on wheat
and corn basis, about 14o off relaUve to
the futures. . -
English markets for both wheat and
corn were firmer, with a general tighten
ing of the cash situation in Argentina a
factor. .
Rain I Needed.
The weekly government crop report says
general condition of corn is good, but
beginning to show need of rain in some
sections. Winter wheat has not filled
well in the southern counties and disap
pointing yields are looked for. Spring
wheat has gone back materially during the
week. Oats are heading on short atraw,
and if hot weather continues the crop
will be light.
The International Institute of Agricul
ture at Rome estimates world's supplies
of wheat sufficient to supply all pre
harvest needs, with a margin of 61,600,000
bushels to spare. This is considered an
extremely narrow margin with which to
go into the crop, with the light carry
over probable In thla country and Canada.
Railroads are falling ahort of their
promise to supply 21,000 ears to handle
grain, according to a Topeka message to
Logan A Bryan. An acute shortage may
develop unless emergency action Is taken
at once.
New York General.
New York, Juno 20. Flour Easy;
spring patents, $8.9099.40; spring clears,
$7.6098.00; soft winter straights, $7,269
7,65; hard winter straights, $8.4098.76.
Cornmea! Dull; fine white and yellow
granulated, $1. 8591.96.
Wheat Spot weak; No. 1 red, $1.62;
No. 2 hard, $1.55; No. 1 Manitoba, $1.74
and No. 2 mixed durum, $1.62 c L f.
track New York first half July ahlpment
Corn Spot easy; No. 3 yellow ana no.
2 white. 83c: and No. 2 mixed, 82o c
L f. New York 10-day hipment
Oats Spot barely steady; No. 1 white,
60e.
Hsv Oulet: No. 1. 226.00928.00: No. 1,
$24.00926.00; No. 2, $21.00922.00; ship
ping, $18.00919-00. .
Hops Steady; state, 120, 24030c;
Paclflo coast 1920, 1925c; 1919, 16918c
Pork Steady; mess, $24.00924.60; fam
ily, $30.00933.00.
Lard Firm; middle west $10.309 10.40.
Tallow Easy; special loose, 4o asked.
Rice Steady; fancy head, t960.
Omaha Grain
Bonds and Notes
Omaha, June 20.
Cash wheat prices suffered a sharp
drop today, the market being off 5c
to 8c. The demand was fairly good
at the corn prices. No. 1 hard was
off 7c to 8c, No. 2 hard 7c and No.
3 and No. 4 hard about 5c. Corn
wu unchanced to ViC off. Yellow
, , - . , ,, onn. oiwi ia. ij,o..... tun -
was VtC lower and mixed generally British (a. 19:2 97 97
unchanged. Oats were generally , 'P ;
UniIlcillCU. IVC v3 iiL.iiwiaiijr rv-
The following quotation furnished by
the Omaha Trust company:
Appro.
Bid Asked Yld.
A. A. Ch. 7s. 1941 93 ti 8.05
A. T. ft T. Co. 6a, 1922... 97 17
A, T. A T. Co. 6s, 1934... 96 U
Anaconda 7a, 1929 93
Armour 7a. 1930 94
Belgian Govt 8s, 1941.... 97
Belgian Govt 7s. 1946.. 98
Beth. Steel 7s. 192S 96
South Side
13
94
97
98
B. A Q. Jt.
87
82
6, 1936 96
todav were moderate to
off. Barley was unchanged. GrainJ.c. c c. St. L, 6s. 1939 86
99
97
89
95
84
(shippers'
t cars.
$1.22
$1.20
receipts
light.
WHEAT.
No. 1 hsrd: 1 car, $1.2t
weight); 5 cars, 11.26.
No. 2 hard: 6 8-6 cars, $1.24
$1.23; 1 cars, $1.22 (amutty).
No. 1 hard: 2 cars, $1.22; 1 car,
(amutty); 4 cars. 21.21; 1 car.
(smutty); x ears, i.i smuuy.
' No. 4 hard: 4 cars, $1.20; 2 car, $1.19
(smutty).
No. I hard: 1 car, $1.18.
Sample spring: 1 car, $1.00 (northern).
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.12 (15 per rent
spring, 85 per cent durum); 1 car, $1.10
(durum).
No. I mixed: 2 car, $1.10 (durum); 1
car, $1.01 (50 par cent durum, 40 per cent
hard, 10 per eent aprlng).
No, 6 mixed: 1 car, $1.04 (durum).
CORN.
No. 1 white 10 car, 640.
No. t white: 1 cars, (4c
No. ( whit: 1 car, ito (ahlppers'
weight).
Sample white: 2 cars, 460 (beating).
No. 1 yellow: 7 cars, 52c; 2-5 car,
52c.
No. 1 yellow: 6 cars, 52c.
No. 1 yellow: 1 car, 51c.
Sample yellow: car, 46c; 2-6 car,
44 o (heating).
No. 1 mixed: 1 car, Els (special billing).
No. 2 mixed: 4 cars, 60c; 1 car, 49c.
Sample mixed: 2-6 car, 60c
OATS.
No. 2 white: 2 ears, 33 e.
No. 1 white: t cars, 33e.
No. 4 white: 1 car, 33c.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 32c.
BARLEY.
No. 3: 1 car, 61c
No. 4: 1 car, 49c.
No. 1 feed: 2 cars, 46c
Rejected: 1 car, 41c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS,
Receipts
Wheat Corn
Oat
Rye
Barley
Shipments
Wheat Corn
Oats
Rye
Barley
Today.
.. 91
.. 47
.. 11
1
(
41
29
1
Week
Ago.
84
22
12
4
4
58
64
10
Tear
Ago.
S4
21
Chile 8s. 1941.
Denmark 8s, 1946
French Govt. Sa, 1946....
B. F. Goodrich 7s, 1925..
Cult Oil Corn 7s. 1933...
Jap. Govt lat 4s, 1935.
83
84
96
86
94
99
97
90
95
86
69
.Tatmneae Govt. 4s. 1931.. 68
Norway 8s, 1940 10014 100
N. B. Tel. Co. 7. 1941... 98 99
N. Y. Central 7s. 1930 100 100
Packard 8s. 1931 94 15
Penn. R. R. Co. 7, 1930. .101 101
8. B. Tel. Co. 7s, 1926.. 96 96
Swift A Co. 7s, 1926..... 95 It
Swiss Govt 8s, 1940 103 104
T. Oil Co. 6s. 1930.... 91 92
U. S. Rubber 7s, 1930.. 98 98
Vacuum Oil 7s, 1936 99 100
Wesfgh'se Elec. 7s. 1931 99 99
1.40
70
8.3
7.11
8.15
7.44
1.34
7.21
7.41
7.22
t.to
' 1.45
8.65
1.02
1.24
10 10
7.60
9.66
8.86
7 93
7.09
6.91
1.76
6.74
1.01
1.10
7.61
7.37
7.1
7.01
7.0t
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Today, Ago, Ago.
Wheat 64 11 t
Corn 248 294 194
Oat 60 104 13
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Today. Ago. Ago.
630 232 242
139 119 63
21 14 I
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Today. Ago. Ago.
.12 171 11
. 62 114 153
. 95 71 $9
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Today. Ago, Ago.
MInneapoll 346 410 337
Duluth 71 61 22
Winnipeg 128 , 204 136
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts Today. Year Ago.
Wheat .....2,034,000 1,038,000
Corn 1,292,000 1,361,000
Oat 773,000 627.000
Shlnments .
Wheat 699,000
Corn 761,000
Oat 293.000
Wheat
Cora . .
Oat .,
Wheat
Corn . .
Oat .
689,000
397.000
613,000
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By TJpdlk Oraln Co.. DO. 3627. June 20.
Foreign Exchange Rate.
Following are today's rates of exchange
as compared with the par valuation. Fur
nished by the Peters National bank:
Par Valuation Today
Austria 0 .0022
Belgium 196 .0804
Czecho-Slovakia .0142
Denmark 27 .1722
England 4.8 1.71
France 193 .0824
Germany 238 .0145
Greece 195 .0635
Italy 196 .0610
Jugo-Slavla .0072
Norway ., 27 .1402
Poland .0010
Sweden 27 .2250
Switzerland 196 .1710
Canada 1-00 .89 00
Chicago Stocks.
The following quotation are furnished
by Logan A Bryan:
Armour ft Co., pfd 8t
Armour Leather Co.. common 12
Armour Leather Co.. pfd 82
Commonwealth Edison Co. 109
Cudahy Packing Co.. - common 46
Continental Motors t
Hartman Corporation, common 76
Llbby, MoNell ft Libby 7
Montgomery Ward Co 17
National Leather 7
Reo Motor Car Co. 17
Swift ft Co. 89
Swift International 22'
Union Carbide ft Carbon Co 41
New York Prodncii
New York, June 20. Butter Firmer;
creamery higher than extras, 33 9 84c;
creamery extras, 33 9 33c; creamery
firsts. 29932c
Eggs Steadier; fresh gathered extra
flrnts, 2830o; fresh gathered first, 26
927e.
Cheese Steady; state' whole milk flafs
fresh specials, 1516c; state whole
milk twins specials, 16 9 16c.
Poultry Alive, easier; broiler. 40960c;
fowls, 84c: roosters, 17c; turkey. 20c
Dressed, steady; western chickens, boxed,
23946c; fowls, 16933c; old rooster. It
917c; turkeys, 20 6' toe.
Liberty Bond Price.
New York, June 20. Liberty bond at
noon today: 2s, 88.10; first 4s, 87.40 bid;
second 4s, 86.66 bid; first 4s. 87.60; sec
ond 4s. 86.76; third 4, 91.64; fourth
4 Vis, 86.88; Victory 2, 18.40; Victory
4(. 98.40.
Liberty bonds closed: 2, 88.02; first
4s. 87.40 bid; second 4s. 86.80; first 4s,
87.60: second 4s, 86.74; third 4s, 91.46;
fourth 4 Vis, 86.88; Victory !s, 18.40;
Victory 4s, 98.40.
Dry Good.
New York, Jun 20. A severe break in
raw cotton today resulted In light trad-
I ing In cotton and some minor price re
cessions, frint cioins aroppea to ejc ;
for 88-inch 64x60s and 7c for 29-incn
68x72a. Sheetings also receded. Yarn
were dull and weak, thrown silks higher
and dress goods steady and, quiet Bur
laps remained unchanged.
Nine Negroes Taken in Raid;
Eight Get Five Days in Jail
Nine negroes were taken in a raid
on the house at 2512 M street Sunday
night by Detectives Morgan and
Quinn. They are Will Jackson, An
drew Broomncld, James Drew, James
; Donaldson, Nellie isroomiield, Ida
Wilson, Mildred Stith, Anna Belle
Davis, The men and the Broomfield
woman were sent to jail for five days
on a vagrancy count while the other
women forfeited $25 cash bonds in
South Side police court yesterday.
Two Sunday Night Holdups
Reported on South Side
Two holdups were reported to
South Side police Sunday night
M. S. Schilz, Fifty-second and R
streets, reported two men strong
armed him at Twenty-seventh and K
streets about midnight and robbed
him of his watch and $6.
Two iiegroes strong-armed jonn
Nelson, 4406 South Nineteenth
street, and robbed him of two $1
bills at Thirty-first and X streets
about 9 p. m., he reported.
West Pointers Too Happy,
Conductor Calls Police
It was on Union Pacific train
No. 23. .
Dan Jacobs and John Johnson,
West Point farmers, were on their
way to Fremont Sunday afternoon.
They were having a high old time.
In fact, too high for Conductor R.
Doland, who stopped No. 23. put
them off the train and caused their
arrest by South Side officers.
Dan and John were each fined $10
in court
Pat Explains Why He Had
Bottle, But Judge Says '$100'
When officers presented in evidence
in South Side police court against
Patrick Sexton, 5641 South Twenty
fourth street, a pop bottle with juice
in it and an old-fashioned odor, Pat
told the judge "some fellow" took it
into his pop stand and asked him to
"put it on ice" for him. Pat was
fined $100 for illegal possession of
liquor.
Girl-Wife Says Hubby Beat
Her; Asks Fare to Her Home
Crying for railroad fare to take
her back to her home in Des Moines,
pretty Viola Meredith, 16, appealed
to the Welfare board yesterday.
She told a pitiful tale of her hus
band, William Meredith, 24, beating
her. They lived at 3514 Harrison
street, she said. They have been
married 18 months.
Court to Deterrriine
Woman's Competency
To determin whether Mrs. Bland
home. Thirty-fourth and Meredith
i home, Thirty-fourth and Beredith ,
avenue, is mentally competent, to
care for n estate left her. County
Judge Crawford ordered an exam
nation of her condition yesterday.
Mrs. Nelson is waging a legal
fight for her husband and her $22,000
in county court.
The Peters Trust company, her
guardian, filed a suit in district court
to annul her marriage on the ground
that she is incompetent.
Senate of Ulster Elected
June 11 Holds First Meet
Belfast, June 20. (By The Asso
ciated Press.) The senate of the Ul
ster, or northern Irish Parliament
comprising 22 unionists who wert
elected without opposition on June
11, held its annual meeting today.
Its first action was to elect the
marquis of Dufferin and Ava, son
of a former Canadian viceroy, is
speaker.
When the elections were held the
nationalists and Sinn Feiners ig
nored them, although the unionists
had left seats open for those or
ganizations. Accordingly the unionists nomi
nated men for all the seats.
Thursday Is Moving Day
At Central Police Station
Thursday will be moving day for
the Omahl police department The
new Central police station at Elev
enth and Dodge streets will be ready
for occupancy that day. Little of
the old furniture will be moved, ac
cording to Inspector Patullo.
No Jack No Music
Concert band music willbe miss
ing in Omaha parks this summer un
less Marshall B. Craig, chairman of
the band committee of the Omaha
Concert club, finds a way to raise
funds. Park Commissioner Hum
mel declared there were no funds in
his department for music. "We need
about $16,000," Marshall Craig taid.
South Side Brevities
For Kent New six-room partly modern
house. 2714 Drexel St. Call Sunday Mar.
4131.
The Bee furnishes a base ball score board
for residents on the South Side en the
window of the Philip's department store.
Art.. I Open. High. I Low. I Close. 1 Yes.
New York Cotton.
New York, June 20. Another sever
break occurred In the New York cotton
market today. Price made new low rec
ords for the season, because of contin
uance of Brltjsh labor troubles and a be
lief that the new crop outlook bad Im
proved ateadily In the last month.
Since Thursday, when reports wero re
ceived that British coal miners war
voting to remain on strike, the market
has dropped more than lc a pound, with
October contract celling today at 11.38c.
or more than 2o a pound below the high
price touched on the bullish crop report
of last month.
New York Sugar.
New York. Jun 20. Th'er wa no
chang in the local raw sugar market
today, although the undertone appeared
to be a little steamer, Dut traaing waa
light. Thore were additional sales of
22.000 baas of San Domingo. Price
wero,xeuoted at 4o for centrifugal.
London Honey.
Jun 20. Bar Silver 15 d
London,
per ounce.
,.iney 4 per cent.
y fscount Rates Short
oHt; three months' bills,
bills, 6 per
6 per cent
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, June 20. Potatoes Receipts,
98 cars; old, weak: new, steady; Northern
White, 6056o cwt; Virginia, 4.26 bbL;
Carolina. 23.6092.60 bbL
Omaha Produce
Fruit and vegetable quotation furnished
by Olllnsky Fruit company;
Bananas Per pound, 10c.
Grape Fruit 16. 16.00; 64, 17.00; 14-70-20,
17.60.
Oranges, Sunkist 126, 17.00; 160, 16.75;
176-200-216, 26.60; 250, $6.26; 281, 18.00;
824. 16.76.
Lemons 100 Oolden Bowls, 110.00; 160
Oolden Bowls, 210.00; 100 Silver Cords,
21.59; 260. 29.60.
Apples 113-125. 12.50; 118-160-161,
13.25; 176-200, 12.71.
California Fruits Box Peaches, 12.25;
Crate Apricots, 22.50; Crate Large Red
Plums, 13.00; Crate Clymen Plums, 12.60;
Lug Large Black Cherries, 14.76; Lug
Medium Black Cherries, 14.00; Lug Red
Cherries, 14.00.
Cantaloupes Standards, 4.26; Ponys,
(3.50; flats, 21.76.
Watermelons Urn ted Per Pound, 4c.
Berries Hood River Pints, 14.60: Lo
ganberries Plnta, 24.50; Blackberries, Pints.
24.60; half boxea of grape fruit, lemon
and orange. 16o extra.
Potatoes Old Stock, per cwt. 1160:
New Triumphs, per cwt, 14.00; New Ar
kansas, per cwt, 22.25; Hamper Sweets,
a. DO.
Cabbage California crates. 6c: Califor
nia, small lots, 6c.
Onions Crate yellow. 11.75: crate crys
tal wax. 12.25.
Peanuts 10-10. can salted. 11.50: palls.
10-lb., per lb,, 12c; cartons, 60-lb., per
lb. llc; barrels 176-lb. per lb. 11c; No.
1 raw 9c: No. 1 roast 11 c;-jumbo raw,
14c; Jumbo rust 17c.
Vacetab lea Basket H. Q. cucumber. I
do., 22.60; hamper wax beans, market;
hamper green beans, market; tomatoes,
t basket Texas, 21.76; turnips, per do.,
market; beets, per dos., market; carrot,
par do., market: eggplant, per dox..
market; head lettuce, per dox., market
Repack Baskets Fer crate, 260 baskets,
3.5.
New Dates Dromedary. 6 pkgs., 16.75.
unecHt-n ana uraciter jickiuu to case, i
prize, 17.00; 100 to case, no prise, 16.75;
60 to esse, crlie- I3.0j It to case, no I
prize, 12.4ft
Wht.
July
Sept
Ry
July
Sept
Corn
July
Sept
Oats
July
Sept
Pork
July
Sept
Lard
July
Sept
Ribs
July
Sept.
1.27
1.27
1.22
1.23
1.20
108
.63
.63
. .64
.63
.
.39
.89
17.70
18.10
9.95
10.27
I
10.66
L29
1.24
1.22
1.10
.64
.64
.23
.40
17.75
18.10
10.05
10.40
110.70
1.22
i.iV
1.1614
1.24
1.26
1.20
1.20
1.18
1.17
1.0241 1.06 Vi 108
1.28
1.28
1.23
L23
1.21
.62
.62
.27
at
.19
17.70
18.00
9.96
10.2T
10.62
.62
.62
.63
.62
.27
.27
.39
.29
17.75
18.00
10.00
10.35
.62
.62
.64
.64
.28
'.19'
.29
17.60
17.80
9 92
10.26
10.27
10.62
MInneapoll Grain.
Minneapolis, Minn., Jun 20. Flour
Unchanged to 60e lower. In car load
lots, family patent quoted at $9.0099.60
barrel In 9 8 -pound cotton sacks.
Bran $16.00.
Wheat Receipts, 540 cars, compared
with 827 ears a 'year ago. Cash No. 1
northern, $1.4101.61; July, $1.31.
Corn No. 2 yellow, 6051c.
Oats No. 2 white, 3333e.
Barley 44061c.
Rye No. 3. tl.lOQl.lt.
Flax No. 1. $1.8101.88,
, St. Louis Grain.
St Lout, Jun 10. Wheat July,
September, $1.17.
Corn July, 69e; September, 62e,
Oats July, 86c; September, 29 c
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, June 20. Wheat July,
tl.l61.16; September, $1.12.
Corn July, 66 c; September, 69c.
Unseed C1L
Duluth, Minn., Jun 20. Llneed On
track and arrive, $1.81.
Kansas City Produce. .
Kansas City, Mo., Jun 20. Egg TJn
chanced: firsts. 23c: seconds. 18c.
Butter Unchanged; creamery, 14c;
parking, 14c
Poultry Unchanged; hen, tOe; broil
ers, 25 O 32c; roosters, to. . ,
Bap Silver-
New York. June 20. Bar Silver Do
mestic, 99V4o; foreign, 6tc; Mexican
dollars, 46c
$122;
State of
New York
Gold 5 Bonds
Due Serially 1942-1967, inclusive
Exempt from New York State
Income Tax and free from all
Federal Income Taxes.
Legal investment for Savings
Banks and Trustee In New
York, all New England and
other State.
To yield about .
4J0 f
Circular on request for 08-S98
The National City Company
Omaha First National Bank Bldg
Telephone Douglas Silt
Lady Byng, wife of the new gov
ernor general of Canada, is a talented
writer and has published several
books.
Mm
Boweii
An Interesting
Sale of
Reed-Fibre
and Wicker
Furniture
at Bowen's
This is your opportunity in
securing any kind of Fibre
and Reed Furniture for the
Sun Parlor or Porch at prices
remarkably low.
invest in th
JteatEttat
Mortgage
Securities
All promises of huge re
turns on investments are made
in connection with experi
mental projects.
After working hard to save
some money I don't want to
hazard it in some other fel
low's experiment.
If there's any experiment
ing to be done with my money
I intend to do it myself.
The wise thing ia to put
money into securities which
have passed the experimental
stage where there is no
doubt of the outcome.
w aminitttrtd by -
gBaMMOUlVsslaas) 4. A. ROrlRSOUOH. ta,Yrw
Mb Otwr $1,400,000
Call and talk th asatter
American Security Co.,
ZMf mt J8tk VomgUu SOtS
Select Your
July Investments Now
We Offer a Broad List of Safe Bonds
and First Mortgage Farm Loans
netting from
6V2 to '8
Tha demand for securities which exists
around July 1st will not leave as good
selection as is now available.
We shall fte glad to reserve
now securities to be taken
up with your July funds.
Inquire for Circular B-70, which
list our offering.
QmahaTrust Cofflpan
Osuft National Bank Buildinf
Let Us Handle Your
Grain Shipments
to ttii Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee, Kan
sas City, Sioux City or any other markets.
We Specialize
e
III tho careful handling of all order for grain
and provisions for future delivery,
We Operate
Officss at Omaha, Neb.; Lincoln, Neb. Hatt
ing, Neb.; Chicago, I1L; Sioux City, la.;
Holdrege, Neb.; Genera, Neb.; Dm Moine, I a.;
Milwaukee, Wi. Hamburg, la.; Kansas City.
i
We Have
Up-to-date Terminal Elevator 'in the Omaha
and Milwaukee Market with the iatl facilU
tie for handling your shipments.
Updike Grain Co.
"The Reliable Consignment House.'
OMAHA, NEBRASKA