THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1921.
Invention Mav
Stop Troubles
Of Lubrication
Russian Railroads on Iint of
Adontinor Amcriran Dia.
, D -.
covery When War
Halts Decision.
THE GUMPS
BIMBO, BEWARE OF A VAMP
Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith.
Copyright, 12I, Chlcafn Tribune Oowi--
VMM t0 VOV TWIN? I 0OT A
iFmR r-ROrA UNCLE BIKl
MARKED FEfcSONM." HE
ENCIOP A, HUNDRED DOLLARS
AM ASk&P TO Buy A PRESENT
FOR MR. ZAWDER'S BttVTHDAV-
HE TOLD ME NOT Tt Wf
ANVWN&' 0 SOU AftOUT lT-
By HOLLAND.
Twenty-three thousand horse pow
er is the full capacity of each one of
the giant locomotives which -are
operated by the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad. So great is the energy
generated by these engines that it
would be sufficient to propel a large
ocean steamship. These engines are
used in hauling the heavy trains over
the mountains and while they are ful
ly capable of doing that, the enor
mous strain which is put upon them
has in the past occasioned much
trouble, due chiefly to insufficient
Indication.
Now these locomotives are being
operated for the purpose of secur
ing Adequate tests which will demon
strate whether or not this lubrica
tor! difficulty has been overcome.
If it has been it means much in the
way of economy and adequacy in
the operation of all railroads.
. Seven or eight years ago Russia
began experimental tests with an
American discovery and invention to
learn whether it would be of such
advantage to justify its Use. These
tests were made under government
supervision. Thev were lonc-mri-
tinued and exhaustive. Thev wr SM,P' nd .disposition of liv, stock
t e ii e f -i v1 -t- T ! . ! m aP , n n
ernment purposed adoDtinar tMsi1"1
Cattle HogsSh'pH.M.
wanasn K. K. a
Mo. Pao. R -J
Union Paciflo R. R. . 74
C. A N. W. Ry.. east.
C. A N. W. Ry., west 57
: O.. 7
east. 18
WHAT DO V0 TWIN. OF THAT
old Love sick kangaroo? seni
TVAt DOUOM BACK AND YELL,
HIM To Nrs 0N SNOPplNfr
n
r. ill r
. Yp I I I I If AtmnClAL BVZiARP THAT . KUL THKX GV"S V003H fl
"TUlNK THE CCOrSUS OF AUSTRALIA
The euiipER of naoh- Twe
MAN mi MORE DOU6H THAr4
ALL THE BALKrVH STATES
SENWNfc A (UMDR.EJ POLLARD
irO A PRESENT" To THAT OLD
AtmnClAL' BU2Z.ARP THAT
UED HIS HEART FOR A
FOOTBALL-
isSjl
5d
; Via Going to shave
moustache off - get? myself
A BLOHDfc A COUPLE
Or LK 60 rOWN
TO AUSTRALIA AHt TAVJE
ALL THAX GUV'S PoOGH
ANAV VROH Hf
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Live Stock : 1 1
Receipt were:
Official Monday 6,301,
Estimate Tuesday... S.600
Two daya this week 11.S01
8aiedays last w'k 14,087
S: ..is daya w'l a'o 14.889
Same daya I w's a'o 8.741
8"ie daya year ao 11.643
Omaha, June 1L
Cattle. Hoga Sheep.
11,010
11.804
23.810
20,773
10,802
0.4S1
11,9(4
11,800
11.600
22.(89
18,040
14.984
14.48
18,118
American invention for use upon its
enure railroad system.
Inventor Honored.
. In 11S tr. E. O. Aoheson vlelted Rus
via. where he vm ronnlvari with Hiatin.
-ulhed honors due to bis achievements i C., St P., M. 4V
In the field of discovery and inventloa C, B. Q Ry., i
There whs recognition of the fact that his ; C., B. & J. Ry west. 43
discovery of carborundum has revolution. ! C. R. I. & P.. east.. 16
Ized abrasion throughout the world At ! C, R. I.' A P., west. S
1
1
68
2
67
20
11
41
4
S8
Illinois Central Ry...
a, a. w. Ry
Armour A Co. .
Cudany Pack. Co
Dold Pack. Co. .
Merrls Pack. Co.
' Swift Co.
J. W. Murphy ...
Swarts A Co
Lincoln Pack. Co.,
F. O. KellotTff
Joel Lundgren
F. P. Lewis
Mo.-Kan. C. & C,
J., B. Root A Co...
Rosenstock Bros.
' Ogden Pack. Co.
Allied rack. co.
a banquet given In hla honor In Petro
trrad. Dr. Acheson was told by the min
ister of railroads for Ruasla that the
tests which had been mnie of his Inven
tion were so. highly satisfactory that the
Russian government would make exclu
sive use of his formula upon the entire
Russian railroad system. "
To do that, however, would Involve tha
construction of a large plant In Russia
for the manufacture of this article, known
to science and Indnatrv aa-nlMa . nr
Acheson waa ready to establish a plant of
that kind In Russia and would have done
so but for the fact that lust as the Rus- . ""coln
slan government was ready to adopt this I "8"n r?f.; co "
formula the war began. That, of course, 1 ,,"8t"'.
changed the entire Industrial transpor- , vi" .h0!' V.
tation and commercial life of Russia, so Sf7r?.i
that It was necessary to postpone tile adop- Jt?1-
tlon of Dr. Acheson1. Invention. ?i2ahS S0!
ma i John Rotn & eons..
After Seven Years. , I B. O. Christie & Boa
Seven years after trie. Russian aovern. John Harvey
ment decided to adopt Dr. Acheson's for- I T. J. Inghram
mula, the American railroad companies be
gan to give attention to It Now the Bal
timore & Ohio, the Great Northern, the
ChicaffO A Oreat Wentern n1 thm Iahi
Island railroad companies have been giv
ing exhaustive tests and some of tha re
sults following thpse tents have henn r. i Sullivan Bros.
mnrkahle. Parts of tho Baltimore A Ohio i Werth. A Degen
locomotives to which. Dr.' Acheson's for- ; other bovera
tntila have been applied were taken apart
after prolonged testfThe bearings and
cylinders were subjected -to microscopic
examination. This led to the discovery that
the surfaces of the bearings were so high
ly polished that they possessed the at
tributes of a perfect mirror. They reflect
ed as a mirror does, the outlines of articles
placed in front of them. This peculiar
quality . has already been observed by those
who have operated automobiles with tha
Acheson formula,
Japan having learned of. the Acheson
formula and haying submitted It to care
ful tests, I now operating the munici
pal eiBetTTrr railway of Kobe with, this
material. The Toklo munlclnal electric
niwar Is about to test '.thin material.
the AMNwon formula. In csr" .Journala and
In engines and also In tho airplane en
gines of the Japanese nvy. If the testa
are satisfactory ajl tha railways of Ja
pan will, within a year, be onersted with
tha Acheson discovery arid formula.
7 Important Discovery. -.
Announcement can now be made there
fore of another discovery and Invention
associated with the name of Dr. Acheson.
He had already discovered by long-continued
experiments how perfeotly- pure
graphite could be secured by the utilisa
tion of the electric furnace. He had also
worked out methods for . so subdividing
each particle of graphite as to cause It
to take a molecular form, each molecule
being invisible to the naked eya. Experi
ments ' showed that tf this molecular
graphite In very small amounts were
placed In water or In on then they cauld
be carried by the water or the oil. It
was this discovery which made It possl
.ble to manufacture electric lighting flll
mente in such a manner .as to make them
free from difficulties due to frequent
breakage . which formerly greatly em
barrassed the production of these flll
wenta. When molecular graphite waa placed in
oil solely for the purpose of carrying it.
it was found that it rave forth remark
able lubricating qualities. In fact ' th
attention of Russia was called not by Dr.
Acheson, but by someone who knew of
this discovery, to its value as a lubricant
But It la from the point of view of scl
nee, discovery and Invention, that this
recent achievement of Dr. Acheson la
perhaps of the chief Interest to the
public
' Quality Puixles Acheson.
A certain duality which was ' demon
strated by the application of the material
to steel bearings or. Journala for a tlma
puiiled Dr. Acheson. He called into as
sociation with himself Dr. C. K. Mabai
of the Case' School of Applied Science at
Cleveland. Together they made careful
and prolonged Investigation. It was evi
dent that this molecular graphite pos
sessed a hitherto . unsuspected ' quality
which caused-It to adhere to the eurface
of a bearing., It entered into that sur
face. It became from .one point of view
really a part of the surface, changing its
former characteristic To it Dr. Ache
son gave the name.-of Craphoid surface
So .completely do the molecular parti
cles of artificial graphite adhere to the
metal surface that a very nign ponsn is
secured sufficient to make It possible to
operate machinery for a period of time
wtrhmit the anrjlleetlon of any lubricant
under test run several hours without re
plenishing them with lubricating oil. .
Not only has it secured economy in tho
use of lubricants, but there Is also a gain
in the power, thereby reducing the coats
of operating a locomotive, automobile or
machine. Men of science have for soma
time recognised this discovery and inven
tion aa adding to the already conspicuous
achievements of Dr. Acheson. Many of
them believe that before much time has
ttassed and after the . American railroad;
overcome their present embarrassments It-
43
Total receipts ....232 196
' DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle Hogs Sheea
1,248 1,566 ' S.8M
713
833
943
1,032
2,309
996
2,017
2,413
2,484
634
2,427
268
1,808
1.693
103
1
12
6
23
1
11
31
8
796
20
45
29
49
3
104
29
3 ......
72
713
.... 216
114
2.059
Total 6,326 13,696 11,654
Cattle On a fair Tuesday run of cattle
about 6,600 head, beef steers showed
further strength this morning. Advances
of 1016o were noted on the bulk of the
supply and some shipping cattle showed
25o gains. Shippers paid a top of 38.65
on bandy weights. She stock was active
and around 2 So higher. Supplies of
stackers and feeders were limited to a
few small bunches and prices did not
show anv Quotable change.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves. 68.10198. 65: good to choice beeves.
37.600)7.90; fair to good' beeves, 17.35
7.60; common- to fair beeves, 37.00Jti7.26:
choice to prime yearlings, 38.1508.60;
good to choice yearlings. 7.758.10; fair
to good yearlings, 37.25 7.75; common to
fair yearlings, 36.7607.26; choice to prime
heifers. 37.00(97.7E: good to choice heir
era. 35.606.75: choice to. prims cows,
35.756.36; good to choice cows. $6.2849
6.76; fair to good cows. $4.605.26; com
mon to fair cows. $1,604)4.00: good to
choice feeders. 37.0097.60; fair to good
feeders. 36.607.00; comman to fair feed
ers. 36.0006.50; good to choice sticker.
37.00C7.60; fair to good storkers, 36.60
7.00; common to fair stockers. 5.00j
6.25: stock heifers. $3.605.6: stock
rows, $3.0003.75; stock calves, $6.0043
7.60; veal calves. $5.0009.60; bulls, stags,
ete, $4.0096.00.
BEEP STEERS.
Nc
20..
i 34..
12..
20..
46..
24..
Av.
. 884
.1164
. 967
.1175
.1102 .
.1230
Pr.
7 50
7 85
7 98
8 15
8 35
8 50
No,
11..
18..
14.
20..
34
17
Ar.
,...1146
,...1190
,...1081
,...1318
,...1126
.1283
Pr.
7 80
7 90
S 00
8 25
8 40
8 65
13.
to.
14.
24.
66.
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
726 7 58 28 730 7 8V
3 10 24 S12 ' S 20
YEARLINGS.
7 40 It.. 663 7 65
7 7S 34 .' 896 8 00
8 10' 18 790 8 25
t 35
COWS.
t tg
HEIFERS.
8 00
CALVES.
10 00
12.800 hogs on sale today
trade was featured by an active demand
at good advances. Most of the hogs sold
at prices a quarter or more higher, pack
ers taking fully 10,000 head and shippers
furnishing an outlet for the rexnalnder of
the receipts. Best light hogs made a top
of $8.60, with bulk of supply selling at
$7.308.40.
KOUS.
.... 764
635
.... 863
....lOlT
....819 .
$ 1020
7 841
4 167"
Hoga With
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
43. .336 70 7 90 80. .IBS ... 8 00
65. .281 140 8 05 63. .297 80 8 10
31. .261 70 8 15 75. .268 120 8 20
71.. 219 110 8 15 43. .219 70 8 30
67. .175 70 8.85 89. .188 ... 8 40
66. .224 ... 8 50
will be found that the railroads of the
United States will be acknowledging the
priority of Russia- and Japan In accepting
ua Acneson. lorromi.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Juno It. (TJ. 8. Bureau of
Markets.) Cattle Receipts, . 8.000 head:
dry fed steers and she stock, strong to 16c
nelgher; grasaers, bulls, stockers and feed
era, steady; top yearlings, 39.00; choice
handywelght. held higher ;bulk beef steers,
87.264J8.35: bulk fat cows and heifers.
84.5006.00; canners and cutters, largely
S3.00eS.6O; bulk bologna bulls. 64.354.60;
butcher bulls, mostly $5.256.25; veal
calves. !5r50o higher: bulk, mostly
around $9.60. ' - . .
Hogs Receipts, 30,000. head; market 25
4S6c higher than yesterday's average,
lights up most; better grades active,
others slow; top, $8.80: bulk, $8.408.76;
pigs, I015e higher: bulk desirable. $8.25.
Sheep Receipts. 8,000 head; market
generally 60c higher; prime native lambs
to city butchers, $13.00: bulk to packers,
$13 00012.50; seven cart Idahos not yet
sold; native yearlings. $10.00; fat awe
top. $4.50; bulk fat ewes. 33.S0Q4.25.
Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City, June 21. Cattle Receipts.
1,000 head; market steady; fed steers and
yearlings. $6.0098.60: fat cows and heif
ers, 84.6007.76: csnners. $1.6094.00; veals,
$5.00 0 10.00; calves, $4.0096.60; feeding
eows and heifers. $3.6094.50; stockers.
84. 60.0 6.69. .
Bogs Receipts. 8. 006 head: market 15
01 Ho higher: light, 3.2698.(0; mixed,
38 0008.35; heavy, $7.6098.00; bulk of
sales. $7.8008.85. - -
Sheep-rBeceipta, 1.600 bead: market
strong. .
Kansas City Irodur.
Kansas -City. Jona II. Eggs la higher;
firsts. 24c: seconds, 19.
Butter Creamery to higher, 86c; pack
lag, unchanred.
Poultry Hens. Is higher, lie: broilers,
193c higher, .179330 roosters unchanged.
Sheep Something like 43 cars of sheep
and Iambs were received today and fully
90 per cent of the run cams from the
western range districts, with offerings
mostly springers. Packing demand ap
peared to be broad and active and prices
for lambs scored a sharp advance,
amounting to 60075c -Fat sheep were
scarce and quotably a quarter higher.
Best Idaho lambs advanced to 811.26 and
better, with' natlvea selling up to $11.00.
Good shorn ewes were quoted up to $8.75
94 35. '
Quotations on shoep: Spring Iambs.
$10.25012.60; shorn yearlings. $7.26
9.26: shorn ewes, $3.0094.25; cull ewes,
$1.0003.00.
No. Av. , Pr. No. Av.
61 Ida... 67 II 36 -- 7iaa..,e
75Ida...73 10 75 .433 Ida...6
3 Ida.
74 Ida.
809 Ida.
' LAMBS.
71
69 11 60
FEEDER
.50 . 6 60
CUL.Il LAM BS.
70 Ida. ..59 7 00 .61 Ida.
ISO Ida... 65 7 25
SHORN BWES.
98 Ida.. 100 2 75 99 culls.. 85
Pr.
11 60
11 15
11 60
.67 T 50
1 00
Kansas City Uti Stock.
Kansas City. Jun 31. (U. 8. Bureau of
Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 10.000; beef
ateers. steady to 16c higher: top medium
weights, $8.50: best yearlings. $8.35:
heavy, 88.25; bulk of sales, $7.0008.26:
calves, steady. 25c higher: top, $8. 95- bulk,
good and choice, $8.0008.60: stockers and
feeders, alow, steady to weak; bulk stock
ers. $6.0006.00; good kind, $6.30: all
other clssses, steady: few cows. $6.00:
bulk. $4,3596.60; canners mostly $1,000
1.25. bulls, mostly $4.0005.00.
Hogs Receipts, 13.000 head: opened
around 26e higher, most hoga sold 80 0 40c
higher than yesterday's average: top.
$8.60; bulk good and choice, $3.1093.26
pound: butchers, $8.3608.46; bulk ot
sales, $8.1006.60; pigs., scarce and steady;
few choice kinds, $8.10.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 5.000 head:
lambs, 50076c higher; Arisonas, $11.00;
natlvea. $11.00; sheep fully 26c hiaher;
Arlxona ewes. $1.76: few natlvea, $4.08'
Texas yearlings, $7.25.
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St Joseph. June 11. Cattle Receipts,
1,600 bead; generally steady; steers. $0.25
08.40- cows and heifers, $4.0008.25;
calves. $6.00 0 8.00.
Hogs Receipts. 7,600 head; market 1(0
15o higher; top, $8.50; bulk ot sales, $8.15
08.50.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 6.300 head;
opening 25c higher; lambs, (10.(0011.60;
ewes, $3.0004.00.
Chicago Potatoes. .
Chicago. June 31. Potatoes Receipts,
56 cars: pd. steady; new. weak; Northern
white. 6606Oo cwt.: Virginia, 14.1(04.25
bbL Carolina, $3.00 03.(0 bbl.
Chicago Grain j Omaha Grain
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, June 21. Covering by
pit shorts and congestion because of
a lack of offerings featured the late
trading in whtt. The market closed
at the best levels of the day and
2 3-4c to 4c higher than yesterday.
Corn finished 1 l-3c higher and oats
were 3-4lc higher. Rye advanced
2 l-23 l-4c and barley closed un
changed to l-4c higher. Pork finished
unchanged to 20c higher, lard 7 and
at l-2c higher and ribs finished un
changed to 7 l-2c h'gher.
Casu wheat premiums declined 2Sc
and in some instances the decline was
even more drastic. Cash corn basis
was unchanged and oats unchanged
to l-4c better. Export bids on corn
were equal to 3-4c under July on
spot for No. 2 mixed corn. Local
cash sales were 72.000 bushels pf
wheat, including 60,000 bushels to ex
porters, 210.000 bushels of corn, in
cluding 20,000 bushels now afloat to
Montreal, 35,000 bushels of oats and
3,000 bushels of barley. The seaboard
reported a cargo of wheat worked for
export and more working and also
10,000 bushels of corn.
Wheat Stronger.
A stronger tone was noted in' wheat
The general belief prevailed that the de
cline had been dy-astlo enough and that
sales at the present level are not. to be
encouraged. There was more or less short
covering, while some of the early buying
was credited to a leading local trader.
The crop news was conflicting, one expert
telling of eerious drought damage to the
crops around Aberdeen, S. D. ; another
saying the crops were average from
Aberdeen, S.'D., to Oakes, N. D. A New
York news bureau circulated a report of
a serious drought over France, the worst
since 1883, and this encouraged much
buying, aa that country was not ex
pected to import much wheat because of
excellent crop prospects.
An effort was made to start corn prices
upward, because of hot dry weather. Not
much precipitation was shown on the
map, but It Is known that there were
good showers In portion of northern Illi
nois not near any government reporting
station.
Oats Firmer.
Locals were bullish, but every bulge
encountered pressure, some of It for cash
account against spot or to arrive pur
chases of cash corn. Pit traders told of
200,000 bushels of corn being sold to
exporters, but brokers generally claimed
to have no wires from seaboard clients;
one broker, however, stated that his
principals wanted offers. Local receipts
of corn were estimated at 450 cars.
Oats displayed a firmer undertone.
There waa little activity on either sido
with bears more timid than yesterday,
owing to the fact that many unfavorable
reports were received from the oats belt
Some advices were to the effect'that fields
were firing in spots, recent rains coming
too late to check the damage done by
drought Commission houses were fair
buyers, the strength In other grains add
ing to the firmness. There was no bet
terment reported in the domestic shipping
demand over night Receipts were light
er, but fair, the estimate being placed at
110 cars.
Rye was !02e higher. Cash. No. 2
sold at I1.21H9M2 and No. ( at $1.19.
- Pit Notes.
Grain inspected today: Wheat, 55 cars:
corn, 619 cars; oats, 134 cars; rya, 4 cars
and barley, 18 cars.
Climatic conditions in southern Minne
sota have been favorable for small grains
the last two weeks, accordllng to tho Uni
versity of Minnesota.
The Burlington crop report for June 15.
said wheat harvesting will stait In Iowa
In 10 days. Harvesting Is well under way
In Missouri, with good yields Indicated.
Corn generally Is in good condition, with
acreage normal. Prospects for a good
crop of oats are reported.
Minneapolis mills quoted special brands
of flour 4060o lower with rye unchanged,
except for purs white rye, which ia off 25c
a barrel.
A Topeka message said that with an
other week of Ideal harvesting weather
like tho last one, will sea harvest finished
In the southern Kansas counties and in
full swing in central and southwestern
counties.
Chinch Bogs Numerous. '
Cblnch bugs are numerous all through
the district infested last year and in soma
new Illinois territory, according to the
state weekly report Temperatures havo
been above normal all week, but so far
the warm weather has been beneficial for
corn. In regard to wheat the reports says
yields are likely to be disappointing in
spite of the heavy growth because the
heads did not fill well. Condition of
spring wheat and barley still good, bnt
need cooler weather and more moisture.
Considerable comment was caused by
the' London cable forwarded by Russell's
of New York, stating that the French
drought is proving a catastrophe. The dry
spell in that country Is stated to be tha
worst since 1883. Earlier In the spring
tho reports of drought In France were
taken seriously, but the last few weeks
reports havo been more reassuring.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co. " DO. 2627. Juno 21.
Omaha, June 21.
Cash wfieat prices showed an up
turn of lZc today taken generally.
Corn was unchanged to a cent higher.
White was up a cent and yellow lAc
Oats advanced f4c, No. 3 white,
y3c higher. Rye was. unchanged,
and barley a cent lower. Grain re
ceipts today were very light.
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard: 1 car (dark), $1.31; 1 car
(dark). $1.30: 2 cars. $1.28; 4-5 car, $1.26.
No. 2 bard: 1 car. $1.26: 3 cars. $1.26:
1 2-3 cars (smutty), $1.25; 1 car (smutty),
$1.24; 1 car (very smutty), $1.20.
No. 3 hard: 1 car. $1.24.
No. 4 hard: 2 cars, $1.20; 1 car (smut
ty). $1.19; 3-5 car, (very smutty), 31.16.
No. 6 hard: 1 car (heavy). $1.25; 1-6
car (musty), $1.23: 8 cars. $1.18.
Sample hard: 1 car, $1.16.
No. 1 mixed: 1 car (durum), $1.13.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car (durum), $1.10.
No. 3 .mixed: 8-6 car (15 per cent
spring, 10 per cent durum), $1.08; 2-1 car,
$1.08.
Sample mixed: 1 car (rye, 37H per sent
wheat), $1.06.
CORN.
1 white: 4 cars, 65c
1 white: 1 car, 66c.
1 yellow: 1 car, 63c; 1 car, 61VsC
2 yellow: 2 2-6 car. 62 He
1 yellow: 8-5 ear, 5H4c
3 mixed: 1 car, (shippers' weights),
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
50c,
No. 6 mixed: 2 csrs (musty), 44c
Sample mixed: 1 car (heajing), 44c;
car (heating), 40c.
OAT9.
No. I white: 1 car, 34Hc
No. 3 white: 1 cars. 34c.
No. 4 white: 1 car, 84c.
Sample white: 2 cars, 33 He,
RYE
No. 2: 1 car. $1."6.
BARLET.
No. 3:1 car. 50c.
No. 4: 3 cars. 49c
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts Today.
Wheat 21
Corn 14
Oats , 4
Rye 3
Barley 3
Shipments
Wheat
Corn . .
Oats .,
Rye . . ,
Barley
Wheat
Corn .
Oats .
Rye . .
Barley
3
66
1
Week
A so.
35
23
6
1
1
44
39
11
1
1
Year
Ago.
74
163
19
8
1
64
76
17
t
C. S. VISIBLE (BUS.)
Today. WR. Ago.
..11,280.000
..22.960.000
..31,667,000
.. 939.000
.. 1.636,000
10,070,000
21,049.000
30.793.000
1,132.000
1,569.000
Yr. Ago
28.6C8.000
2,859.000
6,926.000
6,065,000
2,992,000
Financial
New York Quotations
OMAHA STOCKS (BUS.)
Wheat ... 212,000 200,000 (29.000
Corn 1,218. 000 1,886,000 472,000
Oats 1,239,000 1,126.000 84.000
Rye ... 81,000 zs.ooo 34,0011
Barley ... 1.3.000'- 9.000 1,000
CANADIAN V1SIB1.IS (BOB.)
Wheat ..11.614.000 12.108,006 1,914,000
Oats 16.604,000 16.548.000 2,790,000
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Today. Abo. Ago.
61 64 15
626 698 819
... 169 178 108
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Week Tear
Today. Ago. Ago.
193 111 89
17 85 it
3 8 7
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Week Tear
Today. Ago. Ago.
69 89 60
39 67 71
I.. 23 44 18
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Tcday. Ago. Ago.
Minneanolls 161 177 69
Duluth 96 132 42
Winnipeg 816 323 138
FRIMABI BSUISins Alsu onirmanjo.
Wheat
Corn ,
Oats
Wheat
Corn .
Oats ,
Wheat
Corn .
Oats
Art.. I Open. I High. I Low. I Close. I Yes.
Wht
July
Sep.
Rya
July
Sep.
Corn
July
Sep.
Oata
July
Sep.
Pork
July
Sep.
Lard
July
Sep.
Ribs
July
Sep.
Jt25
1.34H
1.21 14
1.19
1.17H
1.18
1.06 h:
.63
.63 H
.64
.64 H
,37
.37
.814
.19
17.76
18.10
10.10
10.40
I
10.46
110.70
1.29
i.23 '
1.24
i.19'4'
1.20 H J 1.17
l.oVHf "i.iV "1
.64
.65
.38
.40
17.75 17.75
18.20 118.10
.62
.63
'.38
10.10
10.46
110.07
10.40
10.47 10.40
10.77 110.70
1.13H
1.29
1.23
1.23K
.130
i."oV
.43
.64
.65
.33
'.Vo'
17.75
18.20
I
110.07
10.42
1.24
1.25
120
1.20
1.18
1.17
1.05
.62
.62
.63
.63
.37
.37
.89
.39
17.76
18.00
I
10.00
10.35
10.40
10.73 110.65
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, June 21. Flour 26 50c
lower. In rsrlond lots, family patents
quoted at 88.7669.00 bbl. in 98-lb. cot
ton sacks.
Bran $16.00.
Wheat Receipts, 161 cars, compared
with 99 cars a year ago. Cash, No. I
northern. 31.43 1.88 ; July, $1.33.
Corn No. 8 yellow, 61062c.
Oata No. $ white. 34 034.
Barley 494Jlo. .. . . '
Ryo No. 8. 31.14 fJl.17.'
Flax No. 1, 31.8Sei.85.
St Louis Grain.
St Louis. Juno 21. Wheat July.
$1.24; September. $1.20.
Corn July, 60o; September, 63
63c.
Oata July, 37c bid; September, 40 o.
,. Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, June Jl. Wheat July,
$1.19 September, $1.16.
Corn July, tlfcei geytembo. 19 Kf.
Receipts-
Wheat . . . .
Corn
Oats
Shipment
Wheat
Today,
.. 785,000
..1.201,000
.. 623,00.0
Year Ago.
706,000
778,000
391.000
Corn
Oats
Wheat
603.000
847,000
327,000
Year Ago.
770,000
568.000
, 1.219.000
460.000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Today.
481,000
Corn 304,000
Oats 20,000 ......
New York Cotton.
New York, June 21. Rather a better
feeling was evident In the New York cot
ton market during today's early trading,
and there was buying for a reaction, aa
well as covering, after the big break of
the last three or four days. The Liverpool
market was considerably better than due
and reported a good spot demand. Tho
New York opening was not a full response
to the cables, first prices being 9 points
lower to 4 points higher, but the tone
was steady, with October and all later
months showing advances, and the mar
ket later sold up to 10.80c for July and
11.63o for Octobsr, or about 10 to 12
points net higher.
Tho mnrket was quieter In the after
noon, selling around 18 points from tha
best under realising by early buyers.
New York Coffee,
New York, June 21. Weakness In Bio
exchange rates seemed to make an un
favorable Impression in tho market for
coffee future hero today and there was a
further decline In prices. July liquidation
was mostly In the way of switching to
later months, but It had a depressing
Influence on tho decline which carried
September contract off to 6c, compared
with 7.21c, the record high lever, and
6.860, the low record of the season. Clos
ing prices were the lowest of tha day,
showing a net decline of 19 to 25 points.
July, 6.64c; September, 6c October,
6 Ho; December, 8.42o; January. 6.62c;
March, 6 72c; May, 6.93e.
Spot coffee, neglected; Rio 7s, 64e;
Santos 4s, 89&
New York Produce.
New York, June 21. Butter Steady to
ftrm; creamery higher than extras. 84
35c; creamery extras, 8334o; creamery
firsts. 30 38c.
Eggs Firmer; unchanged.
Cheese Stesdy to firm: state whole
milk flats, fresh specials, 15 16c; state
whole milk twins specials, 1516e.
Poultry Live, easier; fowls, 82c: roost
ers. 16c: turkeys. 30c Dressed, steady; old
roosters, 14 17a.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, June 31. Butter Easy; cream
ery extras. 88c; standards, 33c; firsts,
28 33c; seconds, 34 27c.
Eggs Higher; receipts. 24,127 casss;
firsts. 34c: standards, 2425o; ordinary
firsts. 20 21c; at mark, cases Included,
22!23fl.
Poultry Alive, higher; fowls, 27c; broil
eoa, 3242o,
New York Dry Goods. "
New York, June 81. Cotton goods and
cotton yarns were quiet today, with a
slight weakening in unfinished lines. Spot
demand for checks continued active. Wool
goods held steady, with more lntsrest
displayed In spring goods. Burlaps and
silk goods were quiet Linens were slight
ly easier abroad.
Evaporated Frnlt.
New York, June 21. Evaporated Apples
Nominal.
Prunes Steady.
Apricots Firm.
Peaches Quiet.
Raisins Steady.
Bar Silver,
New York. June 21. Bar SUvsr Domes
tic. 99c; forslgn, 69c
Mexican Dollars 45 o.
SbcNttoJiarkSinicfl.
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES,
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, June 21. A rally of
substantial proportions developed in
the stock market today, the first that
has been in evidence since the decline
started more than three weeks ago.
The upturn was brought about in
part as a result of covering by specu
lators for the decline, but inter
mingled with this there was pur
chasing for long account, a type of
support which the market has sorely
needed. It was characteristic of
Wall street that with; the turn in
price sentiment became more op
timistic The declaration of the regular divi
dend on Great Northern preferred,
which came out too late to affect the
market on Monday, doubtless was a
constructive factor with relation to
the general list
Call money today 'renewed at "S per
cent, a drop of 1 per cent from the
preceding day, and the lowest rate that
has prevailed since October 29, 1919. On
the stock exchange 6 per cent was main
tained throughout the trading session, but
in the outside market, money waa ob
tainable at 4 and 4 per cent
The cotton and grain markets showed
a greater degree of strength. In the
case of the former there waa no advance
which wiped out much of the loss of the
preceding day. The recovery in the se
curity markets had a sympathetic In
fluence as did the steadiness at Liverpool.
Tho only reactionary market was for
eign exchange. Sterling lost nearly 2o
on reports from abroad of heavy selling
there for a further purchasing of dollars
but, whether or not this had to do with
tho reparations situation waa not clear.
' New York General.
New York, June 21. Flour Quiet;
spring patents, $8.769.25; spring clears,
$7.268.00; soft winter straights, $7.15
7.60, and winter straights. $8.268.75.
Corn Meal steady: fine white and yel
low granulated, $1.9O3.06.
Rye Firm; No. 3 western. $1.41, f. a. b.,
and $1.88, a I. f, New York.
Wheat spot, unsettled; no. z red, si.ez;
no. I naro, si.d; jno. i manitoDa, i.vs;
No. 2 mixed durum. $1.62. c. L t. track.
New York, first half July shipment
Corn Soot firm: No. 2 yellow and No.
1 white, 84c, and No. 3 mixed, 83C
0, L f.. New York. 10-day shipment
Oats Spot firm: No. 1 white, 60c
Lard Firmer; middlewest, $10.4510.55.
Other articles, unchanged.
Range of prices of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan A Bryan, Peters
Trust building: .
RAII3.
Monday's
High. Low. close. Close.
. 78 76 78 76
. 34 31 34 83
..10 102 106 102
A.. T. A B. F. . ,
Bait. & Ohio..
Canadian Fac.
N. Y. Central 66 64
Ches. & Ohio 47 47
Erie R. R 12 11
Ot. N., pfd 64 61
Chi. Gt. Western
Illinois Central.... 87 67
Mo., Kan. A Tex.. 2 2
Kan. City Southe'n 23 22
Missouri Pacific... 18 16tfj
N. Y.. N. H. A H,. 18 14
N. Pacific Ry...., 67 63
Cht. A N. W 64 62
Penn. R. R... 83 32
Reading Co 63 60
C. R. I. & P 27 26
South'n Paciflo Co. 70 67
Southern Ry 19 17
jm., m. & st f... Z4 zz
Union Paciflo ....114 111
Wabash 7 7
STEEL.
Am. Car A Fdry..ll8 116
Allls-Chalm's Mfg. 80
Am. Loco 76
U. A. Steel Corp. 20
Baldwin Loco...., 66
Beth. Steel Corp.. 47
Colo. F. A I 27
Crucible Steel 56
Am. Steel Fdrs... 24
L,acKawanna . . . .
Midvale S. A O. .
Pressed Steel Car
Rep. I. A S
Ry Steel Sprg...
Sloss-Shef. S. A I
U. S. Steel
65
47
11
63
87
2
23
17
16
66
64
32
62
26
70
18
24
113 112
7 7
64
46
U
60
7
87
2
11
16
H
64
63
32
61
26
68
17
22
29
74
20
62
45
26
53
24
83
22 .
64
43
75
33
70
35
12
66
45
76
33
72
COPPJfRS.
.... 36 35
.... 86
.... 11
.... 10
21
31
18
19
10
12
47
117
80
76
20
64
47
27
66
24
35
' 22
65
64
75
33
73
117
29
78
20
63
46
26
64
25
34
22
64
44
74
34
71
34
10
10
20
81
17
19
9
12
45
36
36
10
10
21
31
18
19
10
12
47
28
20
34
44
16
85
85
11
10
21
81
18
20
10
12
47
27
18
33
41
16
Chicago Stock.
Tho following quotations are furnished
by Logan ft Bryan:
Armour A Co. pfd ,
Armour Leather Co. common...
Armour Leather Co. pfd
Commonwealth Edison Co
Cudahy Packing Co. common.....
Continental Motors
Hartman Corporation common...
Llbby. McNeil & Llbby
Montgomery Ward Co
National L,eatner ...
Reo Motor Car Co. .
Swift A Co
Swift International .
Union Carbide A Carbon Co
.. 86
.. 12
.. 82
,.108
.. 46
.. 6
.. 76
.. 7
.. 1TK
7
17
91
22
41
New York Metals.
New York, June 21. Copper Steady:
electrolytic spot and nearby, 12c; July and
August, 1313c. ..,.
Tin Easy; spot and nearby, 28.76
29.25c; futures, 28.7529.00c.
Iron Nominally unchanged.
Lead Steady; spot, 4.50c.
Zspo Quiet; East St Louis, spot, 4.45
4.606.
Antimony Spot, 5.12 5.25c
'Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga., June 21. Turpentine
Market firm, 60c; sales, 766 barrels; re
ceipts, 531 barrels: shipment, 662 bar
rels; stocks, 8. 60S barrels.
Rosin Market firm, receipt. !,H
casks: stock, 78,108 casks.
Quote: B. $3.00: D. $3.60; EF, $8.60; GH,
$3.70; I, $8.75; K, $4.06; N, $5.15; WG,
$6.80; WW, 6.45.
London Metal a,
London, June 21. Standard Copper
70, 10s, electrolytic, 75: tin. 164. 12s,
6d: lead. 21. 15a. sine, 28. 10s.
Anaconda Coo.
Am. S. & R
Butte A Sup
Chile Cop
Chino Cop
Insp. Con. Cop...
Kennecott Cop...
Miami Cop
Nev. cons. cop..
Ray Con. Cop...
Utah Cos.;
. , INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Sugar.. 28 27
A., G. A W I. S. a 2J 18
Am. Int Corp 34 33
Am. Sum. Tob..., 45 42
Am. Cot Oil Co.. 16 16
Am. T. A T 102 102 102 102
Am. Agr. C. Pro. 36 36 86 36
Bosch Magneto.... 34 34 84 34
Cont Can 47 45 46 45
Am. Can Co 26 23 25 23
Chandler Mot. Car. 66 55 65 55
Cen. Leather Co... 33 32 83 32
Cuba Cane S'r Co. 9 8 9 8
Cal. Pack. Corp... 66 55 66 66
Cal. Petr. Corp 38 87 38 36
Corn Prod. Rfg. Co 62 59 62 69
Nat En. 4 St.... 45 44 45 44
Flsk Rubber Co... 12 13 13 1!
Gen. Elee Co.. ...126 122 126 120
Gt Northern Ore. 26 26 26 27
Gen. Motors Co... 9 9 . 9 9
Goodrich Co..... .30 29 SO 80
Internat Harvest. 84 80 83 80
Haskell A Br. Car 60 50 50 60
U. S. Ind. AL Co.. 63 50 42 51
Int Nickel 14 13 13 13
Int Paper .Co 60 47 49 49
Island Oil 3 2 3 2
A jax Rubber Co... 22 21 22 23
Kelly-Spring. -Tire. 37 24 36 35
Keystone T. 'ft R. 9 9 9 9
Int Merc Mar.... 10 - 9 10 9
Mex. Pet ....109
Middle States OH. 10
Pure Oil Co. 26
Willys-Overland . 7
Pacific Oil 32
Pan-Am. P. A T. 46
Plerce-Arrow .. 19
Royal Dutch 49
TJ. S. Rubber 68
Am. Sugar Rfg... 70
Sinclair O. & R... 20
Rears-Roebuck ... 71
Stromsberg Carb.. 29
Studebaker 73
Tob Prod 61
Trans-Con. OH.... 8
Texas Co 29
TJ. S. Food Pr.... 17 16 '
TJ. S. S. M., A B.:. 29 29
White Motor 81 80
Wilson Co., Ino ....
West Airbrake ... . ... ....
Western Union
West E. ft M 44 42
Am. Woolen 69 66
Total sales, 1,141,000 shares.
Money Close, t per cent;
close. 6 per cent
Marks Close, ,0143C
Sterling Close, $3.76; Monday' close,
33.78.,
Unseed OA,
Duluth, June 21. Linseed on track and
arrive. $L88.
.1 v.5
48 42
66 68
Monday'
Fifth Big annual Sale
' Now Going on t
PHILIP'S BIG STORE
DIME DAY Wednesday DIME DAY
Read
What 10c
Will Buy
at
Philip.
5 large bars of Hammer
Laundry Soap for. . . .
5 cans Lighthouse
Cleanser for
5 boxes Lighthouse
Washing Powder for..
Pressed cut water tum
blers, each
Cups and Saucers,
each
Men's big blue hand
kerchiefs, 2 for ....
Lamp chimneys, 15c
value, 2 for
Star cut water
glasses, each
Hair pins, assorted sizes, regu
lar 10c boxes, 1 f
2for 1UC
Star twist mercerized sewing
thread in white or black 1A-
Read
What 10c
Will Buy
at
Philip'
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
-3 spools for
Lib
Colorite, wonderful liquid that
colors new and old hats, regular
zdc value,
while they last
t!hilr!rAn'fl . asmlnnm in
" - ... '
black and cordovan, sizes
per
: poir . .
J. P. Coat's mercerized crochet
thread; our entire stock of this
thread in all colors f tfr 1 f
this sale, a ball 1 U C
Fur knit wash towels,
each . .
Nickel plated pie
knives, special
Acme nickel plated tea
spoons Grape fruit knives,
nickel plated
Cotton flannel gloves,
per pair ...........
i " 4j vx
10c
white,
s 4 to
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
24th anrl O Sta
Ash for Groan Tra41n ltim, They
South Omaha
are Gives Witt Each ftraha
Bonds and Notes
The following quotations furnished by
the Omaha Trust company:
Approx.
Bid. Asked. Yield.
Am. T. ft T. 6s, 1922 9 97 8.26
Arn. A. Chera. 7s, 1941. 93
Am. T. A T. 6s. 1924.... 95
Anaconda 7s, 1929 91
Armour 7s. 1930 94
Belgian Oovt. 8s, 1941... 87 Vi
DelRlan Govt. 7s, 1946. 98
Both. Steel 7s. 1923 95
British 6s, Itn 97
British 6s, 1929 87
BrltlBh 6s. 1987 83
C, B A Q. Jt. 6, 1630. 96
C. C. C. of St. L. 6s. 1929 86
Chile 8s. 1941 94
Denmark 8s. 1946 93
French Govt. 6s, 1946... 97
B. K. Goodrich 7s. 1925.. 89
Gulf Oil Corp. 7. 1933.. 96
Jap. Govt. 1st 4s, 1925. 84
Jap.. Oovt 4s, 1931 68
Norway 8s, 1940 100
N. W. Bel. Tel. 7s, 1941. 98
N. Y Central 7s, 1930.. 99
Packard 6s. 1931 94
Penn. R. R. Co. 7s, 1930.101
S. W. Bell Tel. 7s, 1926. 96
Swift A Co. 7s, 1926.... 9,r.
Swiss Govt. 8s, 1940 103 104
Tidewater Oil 6 s, 1930 91 92
U. S, Rubber 7 9, 1930 88 98
Vacuum OH 7s. 1936.... 99 100
West. Elec. 7s. 1931 99 100
8.05
7.85
8.46
7.S0
8.22
7.65
9.24
7.28
7.45
7.24
6.90
8.45
8.63
7.96
8.22
89 10.25
95 7.62
94
95
93
94
97
99
96
97
87H4
83
9
86
95
99
97
86
69
100
99
100
95
101
9(!
95
9.65
9.53
7.95
7.09
7.00
8.75
6.77
8.03
8.24
7.68
7.27
7.18
7.01
7.00
Mew Torh Curb Stocks.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan A Bryan:
Allied Oil 4 0 5
Boston Montana 67 9
Boston Wyoming i9
Cresson Gold 11-16
Cosden Oil ... 6f0 6
Consolidated Copper 1 1
Elk Basin 6lg 6
Federal Oil ". 1 1
tilenrock Oil 1 1
Inland Oil 3
Merrlt Oil 7 8
Midwest Refining Co 122 124
Silver King of Arizona 10 20
Sapulpa Oil S 8
Simms Petroleum 6 (J 6
Tonopah Divide 1 l-U 1
Steamship
Retail Candy,
! 7-16
69 6
White OH ,
Foreign Exchange Bates.
Following are today's rates of exchange
as compared with the par valuation.
Furnished by the Peters National bank
Austria '. ..
Belplum
Ciecho-Slovakla ..
Denmark
England ...
France
Germany
Greece
Italy
Jugo-Slavla
Norway
Poland
Sweden
Switzerland
Canada
Par Vai.
... .30
,.. .196
!!! '.27'
...4.86
,.. .193
.238
... .195
... .199
. .27
.' '.ii'
. .195
.1.00
Today
.0022
.0800
.0141
.1716
3.76
.0810
.0146
.0632
.0507
.0072
.1445
.0010
.2240
.1700
.8900
' Liberty Bond Prices.
New York, June 21. Liberty bond at
noon: 3s, 88.02; first 4s. 87.40 bid; sec
ond 4s, 86.56 bid; first 4s, 87.40; second
4s. 86.78; third 4s, 91.44; fourth 4s,
86. 68; Victory 8s. 98.40; Victory 4s.
98.40.
Liberty bonds closed:: 8s. 87.64; first
4s. 87:40 bid; second 4b. 86.60 bid;, first
4s, 87.40; second 4. 86.80; third 4s.
91.36; fourth 4s. 86.86; Victory 8a,
98.42; Victory 4. 98.40.
London Money.
June 21. Bar
Silver 35 d
London,
per ounce.
Money 4 per cent.
Discount Rates Short bills, 6 per
cent; three months' billu. 6 per cent
New York . Sugar.
New York,' June 21. There wa no
change In the local raw sugar msrket
today with centrifugal quoted at 4e. There
were sales of 42,000 bags of Philippine
centrifugal at that leveL
South Side
Stockman Injured When
Hit by Auto on Viaduct
Roy Ready, ajockman, Stpleton,
Neb., and John E, Miller, Tryon,
Neb., strolled across the L street
vtachtct yesterday.
They were on the north side and
decided to cross over to the south
side.
As they did so Roy Bartlett, 3620
Vinton street, drove along in his au
tomobile and ran into Ready.
Ready was knocked to the pave
ment and suffered cuts about the
head and contusions of the right hip.
Bartlett took him to South Side
police station, where his wounds .
were dressed. Ready declined to
cause the motorist's arrest. His in
juries are not serious, the police sur
geons told him.
Care in Loading Hogs Puts
Dollars in Shipper Pockets
As a result of the campaign for
careful shipment of hogs 'to the lo
cal market, only five dear! un. ;s were
found yesterday in the receipt of
12,800 head, according to E. E.
Grimes, joint railway agent at the
stock yards. The percentage of loss
was l-25th of 1 per cent.
"Practically all of the stock ears
that brought in hogs yesterday were
bedded with wet sand and some of
them were iced," said Mr. Grimes.
'"None of' them was overloaded. This
is the kind of showing that demon
strates the value of publicity work
and puts dollars into the pockets of
hog shippers."
' South Side Brevities
For Rent New six-room partly modern
house. 2714 Drexel St. Call Sunday Mar.
4131.
The Bee furnishes a base ball score bosrd
for residents on the South Bide on the
window of the Philip's department lore.
The Woman's Aid society of Grace V.
E. church will meet Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. D. O. Robb, 4018 South
Twenty-fifth street. The hostess will be
assisted In entertslnlng by member ot
Mrs. L. C, Banner's division.
Words csnnot express our sincere thank
to our many friends for their kindness and
sympathy and beautiful floral offerings at
the time of our late bereavement, especi
ally Mr. and Mrs. J W. Gardner, Mr. and
Mrs. 8. Cullnann and Mr. and Mr. Joseph
Marek, Mr. Joseph Sodomka, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Frederick. Mr. snd Mr. Joseph
Msrecek, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mareoea.
Ad
The South Side Congregstlonal church
will give a lawn sorlal and carnival en
the church lawn, Thirty-ninth and Q
streets, Friday evening. One of the prin
cipal attractions will be a free moving
picture exhibition on the lawn by tha
Omaha Y. M. C. . A large doll will be
given to the most popular girt nnder 13.
A larg hand-painted picture will b sec
ond prlis and a small prlsa will be given
to each girl entering the contest.
$101? $500 $1,000
Investments
libby, McNeill & libby
10-yr. 7 First Mortgage
. Bonds.
Price 95. Yield 7.60
WINCHESTER REPEATING
ARMS CO.
20-yr. ty First Mortgage
Bonds.
Price 97. Yield 7.75
ANACONDA COPPER
MINING CO.
7-yr. 7 Secured Gold
Bonds.
Price 92. Yield 8.26
NATIONAL CLOAK & SUIT
CO.
10-yr. 8 Conv. S. F. Gold'
Notes.
Price 95. Yield 8.80
Circular upon request.
J b Company C
701
, Douglas 6816
Pater Trait Bldj.
etvtce
s
o o o
in the careful handling of all orders
for grain and provisions for future
delivery in all the important markets.
We Operate Office at-
Omaha, Nebraska Lincoln, Nebraska
. Hatting, Nebraska
Holdrege, Nebraska - Geneva, Nebraska
Chicago, Illinois
Sioux City, Iowa De Moine, Iowa
Hamburg, Iowa
Milwaukee, Wisconsin Kanta City, Missouri
Private wire connection to
. all office except Kansa City.
We Solicit Your Consignments
of All Kind 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"
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