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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1921. 11 6.651 Receipt were: Official Monday. Official Tinsd:iy kstimare Wednesday. t.KQO Three days this wK. 18.863 Seme days laet wk. .20,366 Sams days 1 wk. aco. 32.354 Same daya I wk. a-o.l.or3 Same daya year ago. 17,343 Receipt and disposition of llvs stock at the Union stock yards, Omaha, Neb., for 24 boura. ending; at S p. m. June 12, 1921: RECEIPTS CAR LOT. Cat Hops She'p !!!!i7 ....16 69 C, M. fit. P. Ry. .. Wabae.h R. R, Mo. Pac. By Union Pacific R. R. C. N. W. Ry., east C. & N. W. Ry.. west Labor Demands Said to Prevent 'Back to Normal' Many Express Views That Commodity Deflation Nece lary for Restoration. By HOLLAND. Howard Elliott chairman of the board of the Northern Pacific Rail road company, does not take the view which characterizes so many , who are now trying to discover why business depression prevails, for he says that he finds on the whole that ' c," n.' & "q. Ry., east American labor is made up for the most part of men of intelligence who are earnestly striving to do their part in restoring prosperity. It may be that the men who are em ployed by the Northern Pacific Rail road company have given such ef ficiency and have been so unselfish ly devoted to their responsibilities as greatly to have aided this com pany in declaring the dividend a few days ago. , Hut a careful and continued at tempt to obtain the views of men who are competent to speak with author'ty has not been very success ful. It is not.ced that they are dis posed to be somewhat taciturn. When they do speak it is in general terms. The prevail'ng sentiment seems, however, to be one of hope and profound belief in the funda mental soundness of the United States industrially, commercially and financially There is one thought, however, that runs through all of the comments. 1 It leads to the suspicion that the belief prevails that until there comes a deflation in labor which will fully match the deflation in comniod ties, it is not to be ex pected that good times will be restored. Most Be Deflation. ii i ,, mm Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day , j Live Stock Financial Omaha, June 32. Cattle. Hofts. Sheep. 6,301 11,011) 11,383 14,210 11,483 17.300 9,200 42.520 32,077 32,654 25.357 Sl,80 20,171 30,764 20,934 12,969 16,63? C St. P.. M. A O. Ry, ...38 ..1 ..47 ..30 .. 3 .. 3 .. C B. & Q. Ry., west C, R. I. P., east .. C, R. I. & P., west . Illinois Central Ry. ,. C Q. W. Ry 17 1 7 1 33 16 10 1 75 21 11 t 29 10 1 a "i 248 14 Total receipts ,.260 DISPOSITION HEAD. .Cattle Hogs She'p Armour & Co. 1175 2462 2156 Cudahy Packing Co 1216 4328 2163 Hold Parkin Co 241 1237 160 Morris Packing Co. 1065 2028 1305 Swift & Co 1726 3544 1387 J. W. Murphy 2431 .... Swarti A Co 401 .... Lincoln Packing Co 41 Wilson Packing Co. ..... 429 M. Olassburg 13 , Hoffmen Bros 3 .... ,,,, Mayerowtch & Vail .... 83 Midwest Packing Co. ... 7 .... .... P. O'Dea 2 Omaha Packing Co. .... 13 John Roth & Sons 44 So. Omaha Packing Co. 23 .... .... Kills & Co 8 John Harvey 291 T. J. Ingham 4 F. O. Kellogg 18 Ebc Nero BrcK Shu cs. " Chicago Grain Omaha Grain By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Omaha, June 22. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire, CnnA prades of wheat brought cmcago, June a. deterioration 1 prices generally i cents nigner io- New York Tunc ?? TlnrXno iri. ! repons Ironl many sections, ana XMO. nara was piiciniy un. ftew xorK, June z. During the nt -i,iKrc,o -..,1 .. . ..nrhnno-prl tn a part of today's business on l;r Zl,?'' " vr,. ' " wkJV Tiiv . stock exchange the recovery of , lui" ",:! ; "V,1 ' ' "T.. St"" nan., vviin Kcuciai idins over pari; nait IO 1 cent ud anu ycuvw khhi- Joel Lundnren . 67 B P. Lewis Mo.-Kan. C. A C. Co. . J. B. Root A Co. Rosanstock Bros. , Sullivan Bros W. B. Van Sant A Co. Werthetmer A Degen . Other buyers Ogden Pkg. Co. Total 9 14 198 41 25 8 43 725 204 447 .7478 17623 7621 Cattle A rather liberal Wednesday run of cattle waa yarded, about 6,800 head, and oualltv was oretty Rood. A broad de- One of those who commented briefly ! mnl developed for the desirable light ana nanuy wciisri aivoia, uu -.i as usual were slow ana tne oeei marnei was around 1016o lower than Tuesday. Rest handv weleht beeves sold at 38.250 8.60 and best of the heavy cattle around IS.008.26. Cows and heifers wore in tolerably liberal auDoly and the market alow to 1016o lower, while trade in stackers and feeders was without note worthy change, both supply and demand being light. Quotations on ca'tle: Choice to prime beeves. 38.368.50; good to choice beeves, 7.768.25; fair to good beeves, 37.40 7 76? common to fair beeves. 37.0OilS7.40: choice to prime yearlings, 8.25(g)8.60; upon the situation aatd that evory student of economics knows that after a period of Inflation In prices there comes an other period of deflation. But American organized labor seema not yet to realise this. The United States Is now experi encing commodity deflation, although the signs are plentiful that some of it has ended. In fact many commodities have been thoroughly deflated. That la dem onstrated by the rise in prices which sonio of the commodities are now command ing. In almost every case where the be ginning of recovery Is observed the defla tion was the first to take place in this country. These commodities almost alls of which are necessary for Industry , good to choice yearlings, 7.868.25; fair were so thoroughly deflated last fall and winter as to explain much of the passing of dividend and the elimination of sur pluses. It Is true that deflation In labor has begun. Many of the worktngmen are ac cepting without murmuring the reduction in wages which their employer have been i ompelled to make. That Is understood to !u the fact with employe of the .United states Steel corporation. But It la not the fact yet ao far as the majority of the employes of the railroad of the United State are concerned. - Face Loss of Income. , Investment securities, many of whloh did not gain any additional income when .'ommodltlea and labor were receiving ::reat advances, are now facing los of inrnmra due to reduction of dividends. Capital, In fact, Is meeting with, no little courage Its full share of the result of Hrevailing depnsslon. So it Is said by those who are com-, potent to speak that until labor also ha lu-en deflated proportionately with other delation It will be difficult to turn the tide. There are presumed to be approx im.tlv 4 000 004 able-bodied men now out of erfyment. This 1 In great measure to the fact mat employers cannui hlKh wages or if they do pay them ifti'e pay envelope each week to only a small' number of men. But If the rate of wages were deflated It would be pos K'ble to re-employ many of those who are now Idle. Therefore It is assumed that much the greater part of the unemploy ment of these times is not due to any voluntary action on the part of the em I'loyera, but the insistence of many of the 1-ibor organizations that their members shall continue to receive wage that were paid during war days. The assertion Is now made by those who are studying the conditions that organized labor is chiefly responsible for the large number who cannot get work. They will get work wh.-n wage are marked down to a basis which represents the ability of buslneaa to employ large numbers. Politician and Labor. We hear much criticism of the attitude which Is taken by some of the politicians lth respct to this important labor issue. There appears to remain a great deal of demagogy due to the desire long; preva lent to cater, as it la called, to the labor VBut from a source until recently un suspected there may come influence to w'-lch organls-rt labor in the linked States .!! be compelled to yield. There 1 no labor Issue in Germany at this time. The workingmen of that new republic gladly accept the low waKC which it is necessary to pay. They do not watch the c ock so that they may learn when the eight hours have passed. Almost all of them are working to their full capacity. The low rate of wage which a German work man now receives, together with the in dustry and efficiency which are charac terising German labor, are making it pos sible to manufacture commodities which can be put upon the markets of the world at successfully competing prices. Already German products are entering our markets. American labor therefore. Is likely to be confronted by German labor. Of course, no employer and no Intelli gent citizen would tolerate the Idea of paying American workmen wages similar to those which the German workmen re ceive. But with higher wages In this country than those which prevail In Ger many. If the American workman gives the best that Is In him as the German work men are now doing, American maufactur er will be In a position to match and overmatch much of the German competition. to good yearlings, $7.367.76; common to fair yearlings, $6.757.25; choice to prime heifers. 7.i!&(S)8.uu; good to cnoice neu ers, 5.607.06; choice to prime cows, 16 OOSD6.50: good to choice cows. 35.40 6.00; fair to good cows, 4.506.25; com- mon w mir cuwa, i. uv y i.nu , eu"" iv choice feeders, 37.OO7.60; fair to good feeders, l6.bUffHI.uo; common io iair reea ers, 16.004(16.60; good to choice stockers, 37.0007.60; fair to good stockers, 36.60 7.00; common to fair stockers, 35.00 6 25; stock heifer. 33.605.00: stock cows, 3.008.76; stock calves, 6.007.60j veal ealves, 5. 60 9.7 5 ; bulls, stags, etc., 33.60 .00. Av. Pr. No. At. .1213 7 40 13 1121 No. SO.... 19.... 1 10.... 19..,. 20.... .... I jamln D at., 80.6 46x59 .. Real Estate Transfers T.009 100 1,600 1.100 810 4,001 1,000 850 7,000 1000 4.150 S.00O 1,260 1.1258 1.1024 ..1214 ,.1338 ,.1102 7 85 8 00 8 10 8 20 8 60 40. 20.., 67... SO.., ...1159 ...1178 ...130S ...1472 Pr. 7 75 7 90 8 05 8 16 8 25 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 19...... 707 T 75 8 778 1 85 YEARLINGS. 10 690 6 75 48 812 T 60 24 763 7 65 24...... 833 7 70 33 890 7 75 19 , 867 8 15 30., 841 8 50 COWS. 00 7.i. ...1251 10 HEIFERS. 7 25 BULLS. 8 65 1 1670 4 50 4 75 CALVES. 6 00 1...... 400 8 60 8 75 1 110 9 00 t 50 Hogs Receipts of hogs this morning were unusually large, the yard estimate calling for 17,300 head. Trade opened with a rather broad demand, although buyer made a general effort to cheapen cost and bidding was none too active. The market finally developed at declines of 1016c, and larger packing droves were put up on this basis. Best light hogs made a top of $8.40 and bulk of the receipts sold, from $7.858.30. HOGS. Pr. No. Av. Sh. 7 75 59. .311 10 121 64...... 755 1 1500 1 1900 1 840 6...... 220 1 150 No. Ar. 55. .286 57. .322 35. .310 70. .248 82. .203 Sh. 40 210 40 70 7 86 7 95 8 10 8 25 61. .292 58. .286 183. .277 69. .237 80 .120 Pr. 7 80 7 90- 8 00 8 15 8 30 Somberr and wlf to Ben- Kenneay et ai. wmmra .w-..?.f..8.?..!V:.?:.!v t.boo Hnrtorfse B. Qrllllin IO nans Dansky and wife, pinkney ft. w. of 25th St., n. ., 46x100.. William J. Shield to Cell M. Chase, 24th st.. 95 ft. n. of Ban croft St., e. .. 47HxH8. ....... . Alois Dvorak and wife to John Mrai. a e. cor. 25th and D sts., 66x130 Fred Woth and wife to Julius A. Kragh, 13th st, 628 ft. n. of Deer Park blvd., w. s., 60x112 Albert Nast to Nellie Murray Wil liamson, 17th t., 130 ft. n. of William st. w. s.. 45x156 Stanley Kalusa and wife to Anton Dorribrowski et al, n. w. cor. 1 5th and G sts.. 62x130 Lehman Plummer to ivy ai. Wheeler, n. w. cor. 32d Ave. and Dodge st, 67.6X94.8............. 11.500 Alice Poltorskl and husband to Carrie conn, ssm i of J. et. w. a, 38x120... ....... J. M. Talcott et al to Jay W. Wheaton et al, Vinton st . 230 ft w. of Slst st, . a. 40x128.5.... Barker Co. to O'Bryan Construc tion Co., Mason St., 40 ft w. of 42d st. n. ., !.":";";; Fred Signal! and wife to Ejnejt P. Greve. Fontenelle blvd., 80 ft. . of Bedford ave.. w. ., 40x127.. Bartholomew P.eal Fstate Co. to Andrew V. Beck. Meredith ave., 93 ft. w. of 25th ave.. a. ., 48x103 John C. Vlnard and wife to Man hattan Oil Co.. e. e. cor. lth nil Ohio at.. JOUxlOl Piokop Kruml to Lad V. Tesar, n. e. cor. 62d and Blondo t, 188x600 I'M Harry A. Reynolds and wife to Marry Hann, uu si.. u iu w. of 32d St.. n. s., 39.9x91.0 Security Land A Improvement Co. to John w. jonnson, n. w. cor. Fontenelle blvd. and Seward at, 60x150 Harry L. Norton and wife to Naomi Pelstrup, Pratt et., 85 ft w. of 20th st. a. a. 38x96. ........... 1,(00 Henry A. McCord and wife to Harry L, norion et ai, rnu si., 86 ft w. of 30th st, n. .. 38x96 Stephen Melinskl and wife to Mary NowacseK ei i. w. of X7th ave.. n. a. 85x113.... 2,650 Grant Extra Holiday. M. Tnrla .TUOA 12. OoVMTOrj Of the stock c ;ca-ie todry g-antert a petition I market atenily to 26c higher; lambs, lsVt.75 lor an extra holiday on Saturday, juiy . j ou.uu; ewes, fj.zt Sheep and Lambs Another good sized run of sheep and lambs arrived for to day' trade and aside from small lots of native springers that sold early at steady to strong prices, the trade was mostly 60o lower. This decline was reflected by sales of western springers with best sell ing around $12.00. Good, natives brought $11.0011.60. Fat sheep were steady with a few fed shorn ewes selling up to $4.25. Quotations on sheep: Spring lambs, ti0.0012.00. shorn yearlings, $7,260 9.00; shorn ewes, $3.004.26; cull ewes, 11.00 2.00. SPRINO LAMBS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 100 Nat. 60 10 75 778 Ida., 65 12 S5 629 Ore.. 63 12 25 813 Ida.. 69 12 60 268 Ida.. 69 12 60 204 Ida.. 66 11 75 396 Ida.. 62 11 00 FAT YEARLINGS. 317 Nat., 74 7 00 121 Ida. 88 8 00 Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas City. June 22. (U. S. Bureau of Markets) Cattle Receipts, 8,000 head; beef steers opened steady, closing weak; light steer and mixed yearlings, $8.60; other sales, $5.5008.30; calves, strong, good and choice vealers, $8.008.76; stockers and feeders, dull, ateady to lower; all other classes steady; best cows, $6.00; medium to good kind, $4.2505.50; canners, mostly $2.O02.26. only light butcher bull above $5.00; bulk bolognas, $4.0004.50. Hogs Receipt. 7,600 head; fully steady with yesterday's best time, or 6c to 10c above the average to trader, $8.60 for a few loads light packers, top. $8.55; 250 and 260-pound averages to shippers, $3.4508.50; bulk of sales, $8.2508.65; choice atock pig. $8.25. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 3,500 head, sheep teady, Arlxona ewes. 3S.7S. few natives, $4.00; fed Text yearlings, $8.00; lsmbs, steady to 25c lower, bulk better giade natives, $10.75011.25; Arizona, $11.75. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, June 22. Cattle Receipt. 12. 000; dry fed yearlings and handy weight steers, steady; other weak to 16c lower; top yearlings, $9.15; bulk beef ter, $7.25 03.35; she atook and bulls, slow, ateady to 10c lower; fat cows and heifers, $4.50 6.85; bulk bologna, $2.5004.50; butchers bull. $5.2506.26; veal calves, ateady; bulk around $9.50; stockers and feeders, dull. , , Hogs Receipts, 24,000; active; teady to 10c lower than yesterday' average; closing fairly active; holdover about 5,000; top, $3.85; one load out of line; practical top, $8.80; bulk. $8.4008.75; pigs, 10 to 15o higher; bulk desirable, $8.4008.60. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 19,000; Iambs mostly 26 050c lower; few choice native, steady; early at $12.50; balk good and choice. $11.60011.60; Califor nia's, $11.76; light sheep' steady; heavies closing, 2505Oclower; California wethers, $6.00; ewes, $5.25; best native fat ewes, $4.50; bulk, $4.0004.26. Sioux City Live Stock. Sioux City, la., June 23. Cattle Re ceipts, 2,000 head; market slow and weak; fed steer and yearlings, $6.0008.60; fat cow and 'heifers, $4.0007.76; canners, $1.5003.76; veals, $5.0006.65; calves, $4.00 06.60; feeding cows and heifers, $3,600 4.60; stockers. $4.5006.60. Hogs Receipts, 10,000 head; market 10 15c lower; light, $8.8008.40; mixed, $7 8503.15; heavy, $7.2507.76; bulk, $7.65 8.25, Sheep and Lambs Receipt. $50 head; market weak. St. Joseph Live Stock. St. Joseph, June 22. Cattle Receipts, 1 soft head: market steady to 15c lower: steers, $6.2608.60; cows and heifers, $4.00 08.36; calves. Ii.tmps.tu. Hoirs Receipts, 2,000 head; market steady to 5c higher; top, $8.60; bulk of ales. $8.20f8.65. Sheen and I imbs Receipts. 4.00Q head New York Quotations Range of prices of the leading stocks furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peter Tiust building: RAILS. Wedne. High. Low. Close. Close. A., T. A S. F 79 78 78 78 Bait. A Ohio 35 34 34 84 Canadian Pacific. .107 103 104ft 106 N. Y. Central 67 66 66 63 Ches. & Ohio 47 47 47 47 H Erie R. R 12Mi 11 11 11 Gt. Northern, pfd 65 64 64 63 Chi. Gt Western.. 7 88 2 24 18 16 66 47 11 64 7 88 2 23 17 16 66 S3 32 66 47 11 64 7 88 2 23 17 15 66 63 32 87 2 23 17 15 66 64 32 62 26 70 18 244 Illinois Central Mo., Kan. & Tex, Kan. City S , Missouri Pacific. N. Y.. N. H. & H Northern Pae. Ry. 67 Chi. A N. W F5 Pennsylvania R. R 32 Reading Co 65 62 ,63 C, R. I. A P 20 26 27 Southern Pac. Co. 71 69 69 Southern Railway.. 19 18 18 P.. M ft St. P 24 23 Vi ISVt Union Pacific 114 113 113 113 Wabash .., 7 7 , 7 7 STEEL. Am r.r TTdrv. .119HA 117 1174 117 Allis-Chalm's Mfg 32 30 30 30 78 (0 21 21 67 64 48. 42 27 26 68 54 25 36 23 66 46 Am. Loco. Co U. A. Steel Baldwin Loco Beth. Steel Colo. F. A I..... Crucible Steel Am. Steel Fdrs... Lackawanna Steel Mldvale 8. & O. .. Pressed Steel Car Ren. I. A S Ry. Steel Spring.. 76 Sloss-Shef. B. A I. 34 U. S. Steel 73 24 34 22 ,66 44 76 33 71 76 21 64 43 27 64 25 34 22H 66 44 76 S3 71 75 20 64 47 27 55 24 35 22 65 45 75 33 72 COPPERS. 35 33 35 33 10 21 31 18 20 10 22 .31 18 20 10 12 47 23 21 33 46 16 84 34 86 36 10 10 21 31 18 19 10 12 47 Anaconda CoD. .... 37 Am. S. A K 3b ft Butte A Sud Chile Copper 10 Chino Cop 22 Insp. Cons. Cop... 82 Kennecott Cop.... 18 Miami P.or 20 Nev. Cons. Cop.-.. 10 10 Ray Cons. Cop.... 12 12 Utah Cop 50 47 lNUU5rniAL,a. Am. Beet Sugar... 29 28 A. G. A W. I. S. S. 23 20 Am. Int. Corp 35 33 Am. Sum. Tob 48 45 Am frit Ol I'O.. ls 10 Am. Tel. A Tel...loz loz iuz ioz Am. As-. Ch. Pro.. 87 37 37 36 Bosch Magneto... 34 Continental Can., .... Am. Can Co z Chandler M. Car.. 57 Cen. Lea. Co 34 Cuba Cane Su. Co 9 Cal. Pack. Corp Cat Pet. Corp 40 Corn Prod. Rfg Co 64 Nat. En. A Stp.... 47 Flsk Rub. Co 12 Gen. EL Co... at No. ore... Gen. Mot Co 10 Goodrich Co 81 inter. Harvester.. 85 Hask. A Brkr. Car 62 U. 8. I. A. I.O.... mx Inter. NlckeL l Inter. Paper CO.. ojv I'M 23 39 10 10 25 52 32 8 38 62 45 12 25 62 32 38 62 45 12 28 20's 34 44 16 34 46 25 65 33 9 65 38 62 45 12 Ro AIFYAMTUTR fliHl MnVFC Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wlre.j wi"ter and sPring wheat and oats, day, greater the prices which began the day before was carried further. At today's highest prices advances of 3 to S points over Monday's or Tuesday's lowest were numerous and in ex ceptional cases the upward reaction ran to 6 and 12 points; the majority of active stocks in fact, selling above last week's final prices. In the clos ing hours of today's market, how ever, a general reaction occurred which, while it left most stocks at a net advance for the day, cut off much ot the earlier recovery The buying orders, which drove up the earlier market, like those of Tuesday, appeared to come from speculators who had sold at higher prices a week or more ago. Such "covering of shorts" after price had been forced down by liquida tion as well ss professional pressure Is not nnnsnal. whut Is more unusual, In the light of past years' experience on such occasions, Is that 'the rebound of prices should have been so emphatic. Wh re It is not sustained, the character of the recovery suggested the comment that In all the prolonged declines of 1920 and the first few month of 1921, the slack ening of such pressure on the stock mar ket was followed merely by dullness with out vigorous reaction. In a measure the recoveries, which fol low every fresh decline, may be ascribed simply to the fact that prices, being al ready at so low a level, must necessarily have approached the values at which they would provide an unmistakable bar gain. No movement of consequence ocourred on today's foreign exchance market, Ster. ling declined a full cent in the early today, but recovered all the loss and closed practically unchanged; rates on other European markets- moved similarly. The course of rates thus far In the week has given little clue for the action of the German government in the matter of realizing on its bill of exchange for re paratlons payments. Last week an nouncement from the reparation com mission that the drafts need not all be converted into dollar credlta waa vaguely stated perhaps with purpose and the amount of sterling to be marketed for that account 1 a matter or conjecture. Two or three million in gold arrived by today's steamers and nearly $7,000,000 more was reported . as on the way. The reserve board's periodical report showed that gold imports during the 10 days of June were $20,571,000, the largest of any similar period since April. No. 3 hard was unchanged of the southwest were unsettling fac tors in the grain markets today. France has drouth while some of the ot;her European countries report plenty rain. The weekly govern ment crop bulletin reports premature ripening ot wheat and all small grains. At the close wheat was 'A yc, corn f6c .lower; oats 'A 7Ac higher, and rye Jilc higher for the day. Crop reports on the whole were the most unfavorable of any day this sea son and with fears of a wet harvest and delayed movement In the southwest there was nervousness and good buying with an advance of 2 to 2o over Tuesday' close, all of which was lout In the late trad ing. At the top July was $1.32 and September at $1.25 and the close was at nearly the lowest at $1.28 to $1.28 for July and $1.22 to $1.22 for Sep. timber. Seaboard hou.es and those whs recently sold were good buyers, the for mer taking July while September wa picked up freely around $1.23. On the advance buvlng gave out and a reali?a Ing movement carried price down, the selling being led by locals and a few eastern houses. Traders who have lgnor ed bud crop reports all season had un favorable ones of their own and turned to the buying side. Exports ore Curtailed. Export business in wheat was curtailed by the advance. Reports from New York said English banks wer arranging credits for Germany and a big business is ex pected soon. Italy chartered a cargo of wheat at the gulf, which wa regarded as old business. Movement of wheat In the southwest and northwest i liberal and In excess of last years. Corn did not act well for its friend who In a few instances were good buy era most of the day. News was moder ately bullish and caBh demand poor wltn only 500,000 bushels sold at the seaboard for export and $7,000 bishel hers to the domestic trade. Cancellations were for 239,000 bushels of No. 1 and No. I "h''e for shipment to cereui iniciw... government report was favorable although Chinch bug are reported In Illinois ana Traders who have made light of the ..,..hi. nt, croD prospects took cognizance of them and were large buy- ers. All reports liimvai, - . h.ownrri and there was large local buying with scattered commission house Belling. . Buying orders for July rye came from the seaboard and absorbed the offerings, malting an advance of 3c at the ex treme, half of which was lost on real- lzlSl "i'J'.nir.rt nwav from the provision and the cash and speculative trade was tighter. Packers iurnisuiu ' Belling. Prices declined ana cioou v inside with losses of 17 to 27 c. In lard losses were 1012c. Hogs were lOe lower at the last. Pit Note. w..ih and eroD reports are the main factors in shaping sentiment and opera tfons of the leading traders and are ex pected to continue to be the Kerning factors for some time to come. It is not usual for a majority of the agricultural regions to be suffering from drousth -.ncl otners getting too much rain, although th f" ' Dt TorThe Preset the southwest is favored with too much in spots while the central west and north west needs good general rains. LeCount In Bis crop . Z..t ln& on the normweatcru oiiib ---oats crop. He s.nt samples of spring !aJ?..cvm Bradley. S. D.. which were very poor with head; .about .as long as a medium sizea p n it being about 14 inches high. He say s it Is expected to yield five bushels to the L" ! ?nd That this is a fair average sam- P,On1 ?jXtV:kn,t a continuou. ouraePchats SZ moving far In either direction for more hn BVho "has'nored the bad crop reports for weeks, had a lot of bad ones showing deterioration in win er and wheat and oats. They lnauceu him Ind others to cover their line. an buy oats and wheat freely. A feature in wni "'--,. s m T.,l.t end Bfl lnK tJ L ocuvouiuv. whearwhich widened the difference from 6 to 7C, tne seuounru -rrv,,,. , spreads. .With any increase y-y. ?nr higher prices. The country is buying ally unchanged. Oats were un changed to a half cent higher. Rye advanced 3 cents. Barley was nomi nal. Grain receipts today were light. WHEAT. No. 1 hard: S car, $1.80; 1 oar. $1.26 (smutty.) No. 2 hard: 1 cars, $1.27. No. 2 hard: 6 cars, $1.24. No. 4 hard: 1 car. $1.25 (heavy); 1 car, $123; 6 cars, $1.21; car. $1.20. Sample hard: 1 car, $1.14 (48.8 lbs.) Sample spring: 1 car, $1.07; 2 cars, $1.06 (46.0 lbs.); 8-6 car, $1.00 (northern, 46.4 ""no. 2 mixed: S-B car, $1.09 (durum.) Sample mixed: 1 car, $1.05 (spring and durum.) CORN. No. 1 white: 1 car, 66s; 2 cars, 66c. No. 2 white: 8-5 car, 56c. Sample white: 1 car, 60c (heating.) No. 1 yellow: 4 cars, 63c. No. 3 yellow: 7 cars, 62e. Mn a vatlow' 1 car. 47c. No. 1 mixed: 2 cars. 61c; 2-5 car, 61c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car. 61c; 1 car, 60c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 60o. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 43c No. 5 mixed: 8-6 car, 45c No. 0 mixed: 1 car, 45c (musty); 1 car, 44c. ' Sample mixed: 1 car. 41e (heating.) OAT3. No. t white: 1 car. 34c. No. 3 white: 4 cars, 34 c No, 4 white: 3 cars. 34c. Sample white: 1 car, 33c. RYE. No. 1: 2-5 car, $1.06. No. 2: 1 car. $1.08; car. $1.06. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Week Year Today. 29 .. 30 .. 13 .. 1 Bonds and Notes The following quotations furnished by the Omaha Trust company: Approx. Bid. Asked, yield. Am. T. A T. 6s. 1923 9T"V 97?t 25 aim. a, i. drill, IKS, 19,1, S.1 n Am. T. A T. 6s. tail,... 95 Anaconda 7s. 1029 91 Armour 7s, 19.10 94 Holglan Govt. 8s, 1941... 97 Belgian Govt. 714 a, 1945. 98 Beth. Steel 7s, 1933 95 British 6s, 1922 97 British s, 1929 67 British 6s, 1937 83 C, B A Q. Jt. 6s. 1936. 96 C, C. C. of St L. 6a. 1929 85 94 98 97 89 95 84 68 94 95 92 94 97 99 96 97 87 83 96 86 95 99 97 $.05 7.8S 8.45 7.80 8.22 7.66 9.24 7.28 7.45 South Side 86 69 00 99 Chile 8s, 1941. Denmark 8s, 1946 French Govt. 8a, 1945.. B. F. Goodrich 7s, 1926. Gulf Oil Corp. 7s. 1933. Jap. Govt. 1st 4s. 1926 Jap. Govt. 4s, 1931.... Norway 8s. 1940 100 N, W. Bel. Tel. 7s. 1941. 98 N. Y Central 7s. 1930.. 99 100 Packard 8s, 1931 94 96 Penn. R. R. Co. 7s, 1930.101 101 S. W. Bell Tel. 7s, 1925. 96 96 Swift A Co. 7s, 1926.... 95 96 Swiss Govt. 8s, 1940 103 104 Tidewater OH 6s, 1930 91 92 V. B. Rubber 7s. 1930 98 98 Vacuum Oil 7s, 1936.... 99 100 West Elec. 7s. 19.11 99 100 T.95 8.22 9 10.25 95 7.62 0.65 7.00 8.76 6.77 8.03 8.24 7.68 7.27 7.18 7.01 7.00 Ago. 34 25 E Ago. 92 100 26 yner pi i., -J . , a. little eepiemuei - Member, the latter being, lc under Sep-tember. CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Updike Grain Co. DO. 2627. June 22. Open. I High. I Low. I Close. I es. Receipts Wheat Corn ...... Oats Rye Barley Shipments- Wheat 44 20 Corn $4 " Oats $ 8 Barley 1 CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. 44 Wheat 8 Corn 6l Oats 134 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat 200 162 Corn 41 18 Oats 4 4 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Wheat 62 84 Corn 26 29 Oats 27 22 NORTHWESTERN RECEIPTS WHEAT. Minneapolis ....334 435 JS3 Duluth 146 143 .161 Winnipeg 139 103 84 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receints Today. year Ago. Wheat I'2"'222 Corn 1'2'"22 Oats 698,000 Shipments Wheat 69l'SS" Corn . 1,000,000 Oats 806,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES, Wheat J?4'? Corn 112,000 785,000 997,000 421,000 629,000 600,000 449,000 66,000 Brnds. The following quotutlons are furnished Armour 4s, 19:;9 7710 77 Ji. A O. Itcf. &., 1905 , 67 fe) 69 H. A O. Cvt. 4'is, 1333 67 0 67 Cal. Gas Uni. Cs, 1937 83 0 87 C, M. A St. P. Cen. 4s. 1932 63 64 C M. A St. P. Gen. & Ret, 4s. 2014 (7 0 69 C, R. I. A P. Ref. 4s, 1934... 64 64 D. & R. G. Col. 4s. 1936 62 62 Ot. Nor. 4s. 1961 77 78 III. Central Joint 5s, 1933.... 71 72 Mo. Pac. Kef. 5s, 1923 (l0 93 Mo. Pac. Ref. 6s, 19? 81 tp 81 Mo. Pac. Gen. 6s, 1975 77 0 78 P.io Grande W. 1st 4s, 1939.. 62 63 St L. A S. F. Cen. 5s. 1927... 86( 88 St. L. & S. F. P. L. 4s. I960.. 69 0 69 Rt L. A 8. F. Adj. 6s. 19i'.5... 63 0 03 St. L. & 3. F. Inc. 6s, 1960... 43 49 S. T. & S. W. Inter, 5s, 1962.. 64 0 64 Wilson 6s, 1941 82 82 K. C. Sou. 6s, 1959 73 0 78 C; O. W. 4s. 1959 48 0 4 Sea Bal 4s, 1989 37 0 37 Colo. So. 4s, 1935 72 0 73 1-. A U. 6S 79 0 79 I. R. T. 6s 610 62 Hud, A Man. Ref. 6s 64 0 66 .126 126 125 126 . 26 26 26 26 9 30 82 52 60 13 49 2 22 38 10 10 107 109 10 10 10 31 83 52 60 13 60 9 30 23 36 10 0 26 7 32 46 15 47 56 69 20 65 29 71 50 7 30 16 30 43 66 26 7 33 46 15 47 66 69 20 65 29 71 61 8 $1 16 80 43 67 60 52 13 49 3 22 36 9 10 108 10 26 7 32 45 19 48 67 70 19 70 28 72 61 8 29 16 29 30 43 66 Island Oil Ajas Rubber v;o.. Kelly-Sp. Tire Keystone T. st . lnt.r Merc. Mar Mex. Petroleum. . .115 Middle State Oil. 11 Pnr. Oil Co 26 Willys-Overl'd Co. 7 Paclfio Oil J Pan-Am. P. AT.. 49 Plerce-Arrow Mot 19 Royal Dutch Co... 49 U. S. Rubber Co... 58 Am. S'r Rfs. Co.. 71 o',.' nit Rfg.. 21 Sears-Roebuck Co. 69 strnmsb ft earn. -o tv Studebaker Corp.. 74 Tob. Products Co.. 63 Trans-Cont Oil.... 8 Texas Co. ........ JjJ U. S. Fa. rr. orp. n U. S. S., R. & M White Mot Co... 31 Wesfse El. A Mfg. 44 Am. Woolen Co... 69 Total sa e. ao.vv. . , Money Close, 6 per cent; Wednesday' close, 5 per cent TO,... Marks Close, .vlhh, ClX'rilngciose, $3.74. Wednesday', close, $3.76. New York Produce. t. v.,1, .Tune S2. Butter Steady: creamery higher than extras, 3435e; creamery extra, 83 0 34c; creamery firsts, 31033c. . firsts, 284?30c; do firsts. 25J0c Cheese aieaay; uncmneeu. Live and Dressed Poultry Steady, un changed. Dry Goods, v.rv .Tnn 22. Soot trade In wool goods was seasonably quiet, but Interest In fall and spring lines. Cotton goods continued heavy and quiet Jobbers whose interests have been taken report a steady advance buslneaa Yarns were weak and Irregular; knit goods were steady but quiet : Tjindnn Money. London, June 22. Bar Silver 85d per ounce. Money 4s per cent Discount Rates Short bills, 8 per cent Three months bills. 6 per cent Dried Fruit, New Lork, June 22. Apples Evapor ated, market nominal. Prunes Fair demand. Apricots Steady, Peaches Quiet. Ratslns Steady. New York Sugar, New York, June 22. The raw sugar market was steady, and prices were un change at 40c for centrifugal. No sale wer reported. - Chicago Potatoes. Chicago, June 22. Potatoes easier I re ceipts, 67 cars; Northern white, 60055c cwt.:. Virginia. $1.753. bbl.; Jiorth Carolina, $3.0003.25 sol. Wht July Sep. Rye July ep. Corn July Sep. Oats July Sep. Pork July Sep. Lard July Sep. Kins July Sep. iU lilt Hi yi!::..:-.23... la i-ik iii LB M 64..-6.3.. .66 .66 .64 .64 .64 .66 61 -65 e 39 .38 .39 .38 $ .40 .40 .40 .41 to 17 75 17.75 17.75 17.76 17.75 isilO lsilO 17.90 17.90 18.20 10 05 10.10 8.97 9.97 110.07 10.45 10.32 10.32 10.42 ma7 10 37 10.22 10.22 10.40 o.1I ?n5 10.56 10.65 l0.72 ' Minneapolis Grain. family patents quoted at $8.8509.00 a bar rel in 98-pound cotton sacks. ' aTiRe'celpts, 334 compared neM Barley 45061c. Kve No. 2. $1.16 01.19. Flax No. 1, $1.8301.85. St. Louis Grain. St. Louis. June 22. Wheat-July. $1.24; September, $1.20. , ' corn-July, 60c; September, 2c. Oats July. 37"jc; September, 40 o. Kansas City Grain. Kansas City. June 22. Wheat-July, $1.20; September, $1.15. Corn--July. '56c; September, 59 c. New York Cotton. New York, June 22. There was further covering In the cotton market during today's early trading. Reports of a better tone in the Liver pool market were supposed to reflect rather a more cheerful view of the labor situation and renewed talk of smaller offerings In the south seemed responsible for an opening and advance of 6 to 23 points. .. ,, This met some scattered outhern sell ing, but covering was promoted by re ports that a Gulf storm was approaching the Texas coast end active months sold about 30 to 86 points net higher before the end of the first hour with July touching 11.20O and October. 12.08c. Except for the Gulf storm threat weather conditions in the toelt were con Mnrmt B-tmerallv favorable. Apprehensions that the Gulf storm would cause harmful rains In the south west steadied the market later' and cov ering became active after the publication of the weekly report of the weather bu reau. This was evidently a aisappoini ment to recent sellers referring to the general condition of the crop as remain ing unsatisfactory In many localities and prices made new highs for the day during the early afternoon. July sold up to 11.26c and October to 12.16c or 88 to 43 points net higher. - Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah. Ga June 22. Turpentine Market firm, 60c; receipts, 666 barrels; shipments, 1,187 barrels; sales, 733 bar rels; atock. 8,087 barrels. Rosin Market firm; receipts, -1,497 casks; shipments, 1,341 casks; stock. 78,264 casks. Quote: B, $3.60; D, $3.66, E, $3.66; F, $3.6003.70; G, $3.6503.70; H, $3.76: I, $3.7503.80; K, $4.06; M. $4.60: N, $5.18 po.sv; wu, v.au; ww, sti.4isjs.eg; steady. ' Linseed O l. Duluth, June 22. Linseed on track and arrive, $1,89. New York Money. New York, Jun.e 22. Prime Mercantile Paper 6 06 per cent Exchange Irregular. Sterling Demand, $3.74; cables, $3 76 Francs Demand, 8.02c; cables, 8.04c. Belgian Francs Demand, 7.99c; cables, 8' Guilders Demand, 33.15c; cables, 33.26c. Lire Demand, 4.96c; cables, 4.97c. Marks Demand, 1.41c; cables, 1.42c. Greece Demand, 8.17c. Sweden Demand, 22.35a, Norway Demand, 1.30c. Argentine Demand, 30.75c. Brazilian Demand. 12c. Montreal 12 per cent discount. Time Loans Steady; 60 days, 90 days and 6 months, per cent. Call Money Easy; high, t per cent; low, 6 pes cent; ruling rate, 5 per eent; closing bid, 4 per cent; offered at 5 per cent; last loan, S per cent Liberty Bond Prices. New York, June 22. Liberty bonds, noon: 3s,' 87.82c: first 4s, 87.30 bid; second 4s, 86.58 bid; first 4s, 87.42; sec ond 4s, 86.78; third 4e, 91.42; fourth 4s, 86.88; Victory 8s, 98.40; Victory 4s. 98.40. , 4s, 87.30etaoin shrdlu cmfwyp vbgkqj Jpp Liberty bonds closed: 3s. 87.44; first 4s. 87.30 bid; second 4s, 86.60 bid; first 4s, 87.60; second 4s, 86.84; third 4V.S, 91.40; fourth 4s, 86.92; Victory 8s, 98.40; Victory 4s. 98.40. New York Metals. New York, June 22. Copper Easier; lotrnivtin. snot and nearby. 12.75l3c; July and third quarter, 1313c. . - . l . An An avi Tin Steady; spot ana neai-uy, n.wv 29.25; futures, 28.76029.00c. Iron Nominally unchanged. .Lead Quiet; spot, 4.60c. Zinc Easy; East St Louis spot, 4.40 4.50. ' Antimony Spot, K.1205.25C Chicago Produce. Chicago, June 22. Potatoes easier, re creamery, extras, 33c; standards, 32e; firsts, 2831c; seconds. 24027c. Eggs Unchanged; receipts, 14.623 cases. ... Poultry Alive, unsettled; fowls, 26c; broilers, 350420 Bar Silver. New York, June 22. Bar Silver Do mestic, 99c. foreign, 68c; Mexican dollars, 45c. Hoodlums Sought. Sleepers Found Judge Lectures Youths Whose Slumbers Were Interrupted by Police. Residents In the neighborhood of Edward Rosewater school, Thir- j teenth and Dominion streets, com si4 5. plained to South Side police Tues- 8 63 j dav a bunch of men and boVs were Ior.cring there insulting and annoy ing eirls and women. Detectives visited the scene at 10 53 1 p. m. and found these asleep along j the school house wall: Sylvester Jr'avlik, yju Dominion street; William Vomick, 1031 Blaine; Edward Cheaki, 1214 South Ninth; Emil Kroupa, 1413 South Ninth; Thomas Novacek, Fourteenth and Garfield; Thomas Kosky, 1211 Dominion. They were arrested on charges of vajrancy and in pol'ce court yes terday Judce Wapoich lectured by Lo;tan A Bryan, Peters Trust building: , xbetn severely for sleeping on pub Am. t'm. & ntg. 6s 76 0 76 i , . , ., r. . Am. Tel. coi. 63. 1946 8i0 81' he property when they all had homes. He tola them it they ap peared before him again he would send them to jail. Then he dis charged them. Safe Is-Undisturbed . But $150 Is Missing Detectives are trying to solve the mysterious robbery of the L. V. Nicholas Oil company's filling sta- I tion at Twenty-fourth and H streets, I Tuesday night ! C. G. Storms, manager, reported $150 stolen from the safe, but close investigation failed to reveal how anyone had entered the station or opened the safe, he sam. ' No finger prints were left on the safe by this Jimmy Valentine, who must have picked the combination, Storms believes. Nothing else was disturbed. Resident '"of South Side 30 Years Dies at Age of 87 Fred Krcbs, 87, resident of Oma ha since 1873, and of the South Side for 30 years, died yesterday at his - home, 5849 Railroad avenue, after an illness of two weeks. He is survived by his widow and three sons, Bernhardt of Richfield, Neb., and Frank and Ferdinand of Omaha. , . Funeral services will be held at the home Friday afternoon at 2. Rev. M. M. Adams will officiate. Burial will be in Graceland Fark cemetery. The family asks that flowers be omitted. home. Mrs. Meredith came to Oma ha two years ago as the bride of Meredith. She was sent to the wel fare board by the South Side police, Meredith was arraigned in police court for mistreatment of his wife, but she refused to testify against him. Man Carrying Big Dagger On His Hip Is Fined $15 Mrs. Emma riant, 6900 Railroad avenue, summoned South Side po lice Tuesday night with the report a negro was trying to get into her home. Captain Briggs answered the call and arrested Christ Smith, 2228 Seward street, on whom he found a large dagger. For carrying a concealed weapon Smith was fined $15 by Judge Wap pich in South Side police court to day. But Possibly Fido Doesn't Get Up That Early in Morn To be shot at sunrise. This romantic and old-fashioned sounding death penalty hangs over the head of Fido, the pet dog of J, W. Thompson, 4977 South Thir teenth strett Fido was convicted m South Side police court of biting the nrm of the little daughter of Mrs John Kroulek, 5009 South Thirteenth street. , South Side Brevities New York Bonds. The following Quotations are furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust building: 74 0 74 , 64 0 66 ,78 0 81 , 7040 70 .99.860 94 , 634 0 64 71 0 74 78 0 81 Atch. Uen. 4s... B & O. Gold 4s... Beth. Steel Ref. 6s Cent. Pac. 1st 4s C. B. & Q. Jt. 4s , C. M. & Ft. P. Gen. 4s. C. & N. W. Gen. 4s L. & N. U. s New York Ry. 4s 180 22 Nor. Pae. P. L. 4s 730 73H Reading Gen. . 4s 73 W 73 U. P. 1st 4s 78 78 i V. S. Steel 6s. . 94 0 94 U. P. 1st Ref. 4s 73 73 S. P. Cv. 5s 84 0 89 S. P. Cv. 4s.... 76 7714 Penn. Con. 4a.. 85 Penn. Gen. 4s 71(ffl 82 C. & O. Con. 6s ,. 79 82 Ore. S L. Ref. 4s 79 0 78 Bid. New York Curb hitocks. The following quotations are furnished by Logan & Bryan: Allied OH 4 0 6 Boston Montana 44 0 46 Boston Wyoming 11-1840 5 0 1 0 60 1 1 6 114 I 6 ! . t 1 71 1 Cresson Gold Cosden Oil Consolidated Copper Elk Basin Federal - Oil Glenrock Oil Island Oil 3 Merrlt Oil 7t Midwest Refining Co 123 125 Slier King of Arizona 10 0 20 Sapulpa Oil 40 4 Slmms Petroleum 60 Tonnpah Divide 1 0 U. S. Steamship , 0 U. S. Retail Candy Whito Oil 8 8 7 1 7-16 6 Foreign Exchange Bates. Following are today's rates of exchange as compared with the par valuation. Fur nished by the Peters National bank: Par Welfare Board Sends Young Bride to Parents Mrs. Viola Meredith, 16, wife of William Meredith. 3514 Harrison ! street, returned to her parents' home in Des Moines Wednesday after Mrs. Ida Levins of the welfare board had given her money to take her to her Valuation. 30 195 10.0 The Bee furnishes a base ball score board for residents on the South Side on the window of the Philip's department store. The Woman's Aid society of Grace M. E. church will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. CI. Kobb, 4018 South Twenty-fifth street. The hostess will be assisted In entertaining by members of Mrs. L. C, Banner's division. The South Side Congregational church will give a lawn social and carnival on 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 the Omaha Y. M. C. A. A large doll will be given to the most popular girl under 13. A larg hand-painted picture will be sec ond prize and a small prize will be given to each girl entering the contest. THE OMAHA BEE furnishes a complete and prompt Base Ball Score Board for the benefit and c o n v e n i ence of SOUTH SIDE resi dents on the win dows of PHILIP'S DEPARTMENT STORE 24th and O Street The Omaha Bee Austria Belgium Canada Czecho-Slovakla .. Denmark . 27 England 4.86 " France 193 Germany 238 Greece .105 Italy . 195 Jugo-Slavia Norway 27 Poland Sweden 27 Switzerland 195 Today. .0021 .0797 .8900 .0140 , .1715 3.76 i .0805 j .0143 , .0030 .0500 i .0072 ; .143:. . .0010 : .2245 .1700 I - Chicago Stocks. The following quotations are furnished by Logan & Bryan: Armour & Co. pfd 85 Armour Leather Co. com...... 12 Armour Leather Co. pfd 82 Commonwealth fjdison Co 100 Cudahy PUg. Co. com 46 Continental Motors 6 Hart man Corp. com 75 Libby McNeil & Llbby 7 Montgomery Ward Co 18 National Leather 6 Reo Motor Car Co ... 1" Swift & Co 90 Swift International 22 Union Carbide & Carbon Co.. 41rji Kansas City Produce. Kansas City, June 28. Eggs Un changed. Butter Packing, lc higher, 16c; cream ery unchanged. Poultry Hens, lc higher, 22c; broilers, lo higher, 28 034c; roosters, unchanged. Sale Fifth Big Annual Now Going on at PHILIP'S BIG STORE Amazing Sale of Silverware At I3 Off the Regular Low Price THURSDAY AT 9 A. II. Our entire stock of Universal Silverware will go on Bale Thursday at one-third off the already low price. This is an unusual oppor tunity to purchase high-grade Silverware at a never before heard of price. Philip's policy has been, and always will be, to give the, buying public most merchandise for the least money. That is why our store has grown, and is growing, by leaps and bounds. This silverware is a very fine quality, guaranteed for 60 years and priced as it will be for Thursday of this week only it will be a value you absolutely cannot afford to pass up. , 1.5G0 Pieces of Granite and Aluminum Ware Consisting of every kitchen utensil used by the housewife. ' This ware is extra heavy, fine quality and will give excellent service. Unlimited stock to select from, consisting of Coffee Pots, Tea Pots, Tea Kettles, Double Boilers, Berlin Kettles, Sauce Pans, Dish Pans, Water Pails, etc., etc. On sale Thursday at 9 a. m. at Buy Now O and Save Buy Now and Save Municipal. . . Warrants Netting 10 Bonds Netting 7 THE HARRY A. KOCH CO. First Nat. Bank Bide. AT lantic 0360 Phone DO uglas 2793 ww! I OMAHA a!sp onS"m I "iti ! PRINTING firgj.'gi ft8 jrjr , immvus jaunt rARMAN Ujfcs Lsf I SSI 1111 I MM iSM SHOT tHnm m- mj - , COMMERCIAL PRIKTERS -LlTHOwRAPHERS - STEEL DIE EMB0SSCW LOOSE LEAF DEVICES 24th and O St. South Omaha Ask for trfGrnm Trading SUmps They are Uvea With Each Pur chase GRAIN- 117 E solicit your consignments of all kinds of grain to the Omaha. Chicago, Milwaukee, Kan sas City and Sioux City markets. We Offer You the Services of Our Offices Located at Omaha, Nebraska Lincoln, Nebraska Hastings, Nebraska Chicago, Illinois Sioux City, Iowa Holdrege, Nebraska Geneva, Nebraska Des Moines, Iowa Milwaukee, Wis. Hamburg, Iowa Kansas City, Mo. Get in touch with one of these branch offices with your next grain shipment The Updike Grain Company "The Reliable Consignment House" 4