THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921
15
Holding a Husband
Adele Garrison's New- Phase of
Hcuciuiions of a Wife
Why Madge Eagerly Accepted the
Suggestion Lillian Offered.
That Lillian comprehended the
dilemma I would face if Mother
Graham carried out her intention of
going to the Sag Harbor real estate
agents and inquiring for property I
saw with one glance at her face,
which she had cupped in her palms
at my mother-in-law's words.
That Lillian had hit upon a solu
tion of the problem I also saw, when
after a few seconds' brown study she
raised her head with some muttered
explanation of a headache, and flash
ed me a signal which meant that I
should pretend to fall in with my
mother-in-law's plans.
"No doubt you are fight, mother,"
I said meekly. "And the car is all
ready. But I ought to fix my hair
a bit." -
"Come up to my room," Lillian
eagerly seized upon the cue I had
given her, "I have an extra comb."
I nodded assent, and walked leis
urely upstairs after her, dropping
the mask of casual indifference as
soon as the door was closed.
"You've thought of something," I
asserted emphatically. "Now, as
Dicky says, 'spill it quick.'"
She smiled provokingly, then ask
ed' significantly:
"Docs your mother know anything
of the mechanism of automobiles?
"No," I answered hopefully.
"Why?"
"Because I should think it mieht
be an easy trick to have something
V niVlljJ WILll tllC lUCViliailinill IU IMC
car just as it reached the Dacey
farm," she responded with a mis
chievous smile.
I stared at her for an instant,
then hugged her ecstatically.
"You darling!" I exclaimed.. "And
of course, it will be the most nat
ural thing in the world for her to
rest under the lilac bushes and the
apple trees, and then Dicky can di
late upon the old house, etc., etc.,
just as we'd planned when we
thought we could inveigle her into a
walk down here. If she doesn't fall
for that"
A Tangled Web.
"Then there's nothing left but to
tell her the truth at once," Lillian
said firmly. "Don't go through the
farce of taking her to the real es
tate offices. It will only make her
more furious when she find? out the
truth. If she were my mother-in-law
" she stopped abruptly.
"Go on," I said peremptorily.
"This thing means a lot to me, and I
tertainly want all the advice you can
give me on it. Frankly, I'm com
pletely at sea a3 to what is best to
do."
"Well, then." Lillian said, "I
would have told her at first that you
had found a house, and let her sizzle
until she evaporated her wrath. But
as it is I would wait no longer than
her enforce'd visit to the Dacey farm
today. If she likes it, you can say,
'Surprise! Surprise!' or its equivalent.
If she doesn't, you can be properely
remorseful, but firm in the true state
ment that it was absolutely the last
resort, and that everybody will have
to make the best of it. Another
ng, if she thinks she has discov-
nlace when you have over-
it she is going to be mighty
supercilious and bossy , about fixing
it up."
"And if she disapproves, as she
will, of anything I have selected" I
began dolefully. Lillian put her
hand reassuringly upon myshoulder
as she interrupted me.
"She'll do that, anyway," she said.
"If you had secured a cross between
an Italian villa and an English an
cestral home with grounds to match
for the traditional song, she would
be bound to disapprove. So why
spend two seconds' thought upon
that angle of it? You know you'll
have a certain amount of unpleasant
ness to go through with about this
place. That's the penalty of the dis
coverers of picturesque ruins."
"I suppose you are right," I said,
sighing at, the tangled web in front
of me, although my common sense
told me that Lillian s advice was the
onlv one to follow.
"Margaret!" My mother-in-law s
voice, peremptory, irritated, floated
up the stairs. I started hastily and
moved to-the door.
"Whose Scheme Is It?
"I'm going to follow you? advice
to the letter," I said.'and then if
anything goes wrong " 1
"You'll have somebody to blame,
Lillian retorted gayly. ('Go ahead!
My shoulders are broad. But let's
hope for the best."
I descended the stairg rapidly, as
suring Mother Graham in passing
that everything was in readiness for
the trip, antl maneuvered so that she
went to the yard for a final look at
Junior, giving me a chance for a
word with Dicky alone. I swiftly
. i: i a.i n a etnnn n(T i n
ill 1 1 1 1 r-i i ir aLiiLiiiVj v owv ... B
car in front of the Dacey iarm.
"Good enough," Dicky commented
appreciatively. "Whose scheme is
it, vours or Lil's?"
'Lillian's," I returned shortly.
"H'm. I thought I recognized het
fine Italian hand," Dicky commented,
and something in his manner told
me that he was again subconsciously
resenting the deference I gave my
friend's opinions.
(Contnnued Monday.) ,
Boston Wool.
Boston, Juno 14. There was a fair at
tendance at the government wool auction
. . f -.v. R AAA AAA nnilrirla nf
wool were offered, almost wholly of the
South American tbe, grading fair quar-
ier-oiooa tnu uww. ....... . - -
so keen as at the sale of May 5, some
Z5 per ceni ni " IJ "
withdrawn, ini woon --
Prices were posaibly a bit eaaler. as
compared wun "
-. it, .hnn, half pnt In
the greatse. The scoured wool sale waa
disappointing, on account of the heavy
withdrawals. Argentina combing fours
. iBAiBrt AlMin basis for
woi in in a i i u . -- -- .
eood wools, and second clip carding
wools of the same grade about 16 17c,
clean Dasis.
Chicago Prodaee.
fhlrao-n. Juna S4. Butter Lower
creamery extras, SiHc; standard!, 31c;
firsts, 28SH4e; seconds, 24t7e.
THrirm rtlrhar: repaints. 13.333 Cases:
firsts, !4Vi2Sc; standards, J5e: ordi
nary firsts, zowzic; at marK, cases w
nliirlarl. S2!4v
Poultry Alive. higher; fowls, JTo;
broilers, 3 40i 44c.
Kew York PNdnce.
New York. June 24. Butter Firmer;
.mintn higher than extras. 340!$ttc:
creamery extras, l4034Vc; creamery
firsts. 3133HC. .
Eggs Firmer: fresh gathered extra
first. ZSsWavc; irssa gaioerra iirsia,
i-hAAA Firm: state whole milk flats,
fresh specials. !S16c: state whole
molK twins, specials. ,
Kansas Clrr Prod ore
Kansas City, June 24. Butter and Eggs
i ncnangea.
Poultry Broilers",- unchanged to lo
higher a IS. 5c: bens ano rooster" "
change j
THE GUMPS
1 KIEVXR. 30t ANVWINCj
nothing- i knew vmen
THevt BABY HANtEt ME
Twrvr pas fds That
rr WASNT ' THE LAST ACT
I
Live Stock
Omaha, June 24.
Receipt" were:
Cattle, Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday....
Official Tuesday ...
Official Wednesday.
1
11,010
11,389
. 6,851
. 7.341
. 5,963
. 2,100
.27,556
.29,154
.28,809
.26.040
.25,289
14,210
17,633
13 043
10,000
66,796
66,577
54.59S
H.72
66.1,95
11,488
8,214
8,920
6,000
46,022
35,0.";
29,74:1
29 44H
:i,94J
oiriciai mursday..
Kstlmata Friday....
Five days this wk.
Same days lnat wk.
Same two wka. ago.
Same thre wks. ago.
Same days year ago.
Receipts and dlspos',,- of live stock at
the Union stock y
24 hours endlmt
. Omaha, Neb., 'for
. m.. June 2!, 1921:
-CARS.
"at. Hfc-s. Shp. H.M.
. i t
. .. 1
. 8 2
. 27 39 18 ...
.2 6 1 ...
22 5:! 1 ...
. 14 10 ... 4
.3 4 3 ...
.30 4
. 2 ...
. .. S
. 2 2 ...
. 93 146 23 4
HEAD.
,. 661 18 762
.. (38 2,600 2,078
.. 94 971
.. 366 1.630 53
.. 311 1,956 2,377
.. i... 1,385
118
3,
.. 21
. . 63
.. 1
S
7
7
.. 151
S
.. 12
.. 15
. 25 ..... .....
.. 10
.. 371 736
r.. M & St. P. Ry ...
Wabash R. K
Mo. Pa'-. Ry
I'nlon rue. Ii. R.
C & N W. Ry., east.
C. & N. W. Ry.. west
C St. P.. M. & O...
C. T). Ry., eaat .
("., B. & Q. Ry., west .
f., R. I. & P., east ...
0.. R. I. & P., west .
Illinois Central Ry. .
Total Receipts
Armour A Co
t'udahy Pkg. Co. ...
Dold Pkg. Co
Morris Pkg. Co
Swift & Co
J. VT. Murphy
Swarta & Co.
Lincoln Pkg. Co. ...
Wilson Pkg. Co
Hlgglns Pkg. Co. ....
Huffman Bros.
Midwest Pkg. Co. ,.
P. O'Dea
Ellis Co
John Harvey
F. O. KellOBg
F. P. Lewis
,T. B. Root & Co ....
Sullivan Bros. ......
Werthelmer & Degen
Other tiuyers
Ogden Pkg. Co. ....
203
Total 2,688 9,284 5,966
uftliie r reaii mill, ui-cirio ,n,.i..-
Ing were 2,100 head. In addition to which
aoout 2U or 20 louas 01 meeia turn wcio
neia over irom yesieruay were on
IT' 1. .. ... . ....... ..tmmaln ,1 ,, 1 1 nn hnttl
steers and aho stuff and prices ranged
anywnere iron, sieauy m wnn man
yesterday. Yearlings topped at $8.35, but
Dfl DU1K Ol wie guuu lu tiiuiuo tmiio mnu
under $8.00. Tho advance noted the early
part of the week has all been lost and
some of the cattle are selling even lower
man uib wcie n, mot wee a
Feeders were unchanged, tho supply and
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
peeves.. ? .iotji , auuu Kv tnuni uccro,
$7.6098.00: fair to good beeves $7.25
.a. . . - 1 te OEAT ,E
l.ou; common iu iiir iwcybo, aw.ouW i.w,
choice to prime yearlings, $8.168.35; good
to choice yearlings. $7.7508.15; fair to
good yearlings. $7,2547.76: common to
lair yeaninaw. D.nniii.au, v.wii.o iu
cows. $5.75.25; good to choice cows,
90.at(p I.VV, lair l BUUU wnn, a.u.-"
5.25: common to fair cows. $1.5O4.0n;
j - i. , - - - .1 ,-inft,7 r. A fair-
goua 1(1 ,;iiuiv; irvutin, a i vv ny . ww , .....
to good feeders, $8.50 7.00: common to
lair ieeuers, o.uvnHfD.oui swu ,u tnun.c
stockers $7.00p7.5O; fair to good stock-
era, $0.01,1(11 I. U7; rUIIHIIUII III im o.uvn.t,,
$5.0006.25; stock heifers. $3.505.00;
stock cows. $3.00fi)3.75: stock calves, $5.00
mrr.. - - , . E Endtllt AO' h.llla
stags, etc., $3.506.00.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. A v. Pr.
10 1005 7 00 21 990 I -o
34 1124 7 35 27 1447 1 jo
1 1047 T JO 20 1153 7 60
S3...... 918 1 65 22..!.. .1476 7 76
21 1327 7 80 10 115S 7 so
52 1158 8 00 20 1260 8 10
21 1128 8 85
STEERS AND Hliirino.
688 7 25 6 961 7 80
20 782 7 6S 12 796 7 76
YEARLINGS.
22 1059 7 40 14 732 7 60
19 871 7 60 18 ' '
0 928 7 85 11...... ssu o oo
COWS.
S 1126 4 00 12. 1100 4 75
10 1383 S 15 17 1283 , 60
2 1070 6 no ii
HEIFERS.
6 494 4 60 12 819 6 85
8 855 7 00
BULLS.
2 1120 3 75 1 1870 4 25
1 1550 4 36
CALVES.
t 363 8 00 4 296 7 00
11 794 9 60
v. l,,cra amnnnted to
10.000 head and prices ruled higher v.it;i
. j, Kna l,f nnna tnn active
aemanu iainy . ,
at advance cost. Most of tho offerings
sold at iigurcs iuhjhoc iusui
caslonal sales of heavies as much as a
quarter higher. Shippers bought quite a
few good hogs carrying weight Beat
light hogs topped at $8.60 and bulk of
the receipts sold from $7.9038.50.
HOQS.
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Ay. Sh. Pr.
62 220 2,10 7 76 43. .sou ii".
61. .300 40 7 95 66. .309 ? "
;0 229 .. 8 06 SU..ZBO ... o
57.. 262 ... 8 16 67. .260 0 S"
78.. 240 120 8 25 42. .226 40 8 30
33. .271 ... 8 36 73.-233 ... 8 40
68. .234 70 8 45 84. .203 80 so"
83. .202 40 8 oo ss. .in
' f, ,i 1,1... a aan atlaon and
aneep aumevins w,uu
lamDs weir " -
ket for springers was dull and draggy at
t nnBna an, ni ntTlhl
declines. in . " , . i ...,
sold at levels about 50c lower with a few
fat sheep -coming at steady - prices l Best
Idano spring iam ""'h, - - - ;
H.2B, with good native springers down to
sequence were Included In the 'eceiP'-
Fed snorn ewes m .c..-
and culls down to $1.002.60.
Quotations on sheep: sPrIn 'm7b?:
$9.2511.25; shorn yearlings, 7-00;8(;nl;
shorn ewes, ja.uunn.ao, "
00.
SPRING LAMBS.
No. Av. Sh. Pr. . No. Av. Sh. Pr
944 Ida 71 li vo oo i" --
FEEDER LAMBS.
J14 64 6 76
Chicago Live Stock.
Chlcsgo. June 24. Cattle Receipts,
5 000; beef steers, mostly 15 to 25c lower:
.. vnn-a. inn 1835? WPlffht. 1.607
pounds; bulk. 87.00 8.00: she stock, dull.
uneven: spots lower; ouik iai vuwa
heifers, $4.256.00: bulls, weak; bulk
bolognas. $3.864.25: butcher grades,
mostly $4.755.76; veal calves, steady,
bulk to packers. $9.509.75; Btockers and
feeders, dull.
Hogs Receipts. 28,000; opening, 1! to
25o higher; better grades aetlve; others
slow; closing with most of advance lost
on packing grades comprising bulk of
liberal holdover: top. $8.80; bulk, $8.15
8.75; pigs. 15 to 25c higher; bulk destr-
b8heep'6and Lambs Receipt. 11,000;
Iambs, 25 to E0o lower; most natives, 60o
lower; top, $11.26: cull natives, largely
IS $0; sheep mostly steady; some heavy
ewea lower; best light grads ewes, $440;
big weight, $2.60C3.00.
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St Joseph. Juno 24. Cattle Receipts,
200 head: steers. $6.6008.50: cows and
helfere. $4.0008.50; calves, $(.6008.60.
Hogs Receipts, 4.000 head; market. It
20o higher; top, $8.60; bulk, $8.308.O.
Sheep Receipts. 1,000 head: market for
sheep, steady; lambs, lower; lambs, $10.00
11.00; ewes. $3.0004.00.
St. Louis Grain. '
St. Louis, June 24. Wheat July.
I1.26H; September, till.
Corn July, 69e; September, 114e.
Oats July, 36Vac; September, 39)c.
IT YfAS ONE OF
FOR
HOT iOOt VtHt.SWfS-,?SATUiAyS(
svMWkV? or wouoas- i Took him
To PiNHOt. ano he Borrowed Fvvt
ftUCVTS FROM Kt- -COOUHMjC
wow that;
60WE TO A SCAUPE ANt GOT, TWO
5 EATS' OH TME EASE " tRVM : OR.
SX BUCKS'
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha ltee Leased Wire.
Chicago, June 24. There was con
siderable action in wheat during the
last 30 minutes. There was -persistent
commission house selling during
that time, credited to the account of
a big LeSalle street trader. At last
night's close there was heavy- buy
ing by a house with eastern connec
tions, but the trade believed this buy
ing was for a local long. ," The marr
ket was unchanged at ' the finish.
Corn closed S-8lc lower and oats
were l-83-8c off. Rye was 3-4c
higher to l-8c lower and barley un
changed to 1 l-4c higher. Pork closed
unchanged to 10c higher, lard, 12 1-2
15c up and ribs, 1012 l-2c higher.
Local cash sales were 8,000 bushels
of wheat, 15,000 bushels of corn and
38,000 bushels of oats. One local
broker said that he offered corn to
Buffalo all day at lower prices than
yesterday and failed to get any re
ply. Cash wheat premiums were
firm for choice, but low grade wheat
was heavy. Cash corn basis was l-4c
better and oats unchanged. Ship
ments of 293,000 bushels of corn
yesterday made additional room for
carriers, which accounted for the
broader, spot demand for cash corn,
yessel room was chartered for
50,000 bushels of corn to Buffalo.
Seaboard reported 250,000 bushels of
Manitoba wheat and 200,000 bushels
of corn worked for export.
Bullish Crop News.
VVfieui pin.ea nwincu iubuc., k -
of the more ardent bulls expretsed dis
appointment over the market falling to
respond more fully to the bullish .crop
news. There was good buying by the
locals, while commission house buying at
tho start also was of good character, but
after the rise outside buying orders failed
to come in. The market acted a little
toppy with, tne Daiance swiukjus
tie. too heavy to the long side. I'essl-
- i ih. ..n.rn1 rnnft tn the crop
news. LeCount continues to find bad
spots in South Dakota, while Snow found
black rust infestation serious around
a T Tli olvlrn from
xanitiun, o. U. ins" -- - - -. .
Oklahoma of the wheat sprouting In tha
shock because of the wet weather. The
weather map showed further precipitation
1.. .- 4ha amltVlWPKf:. hut tho lOTt1-
cast was more favorable weather over
all pans or me uen. , ;
continue bullish, reflecting the opinions
-a .i iHi..u,d . tha, market. Early
Wfc IIIUBV II, LI. .... ' - - -
In the day New York wired that they
expected expon DuyinB i ium.
cause of their knowledge of wheat being
worked for export over maui.
n ,unarl in ilrur Prices WCrf
fractionally higher at the start, but broke
only to rally back to the previous close
.1,., ,i,V. a'h.a, Thfiffl WaS
pressure on the opening bulge credited to
a leaaing eievaior imeieau
were the principal buyers. There wero
reports of threatened chinch bug damage
m iAn, ...( i , i n a .nil some
IU corn iium i. , . ... .. v "
of the board of trade agriculturists were
complaining oi not inn; . ..-....
situation remains weak. The estimate
a ..l.t. nt QfiR Thpft, WaS
was lor irwiiJi" " " " " " ' ' -j
a slow domestic cash demand in evidence.
while export diqs oi owe uy -u. ,
i. f. Montreal for mixed corn were not
. , ..... n .ftrart hlininPHR. LiVer-
pool spot corn closed unchanged at la
lower, luiures -mm" uisnci
Vi frano lower.
Oats Trade Light.
. A. .n Wora nf 1 1 u-Vi f volume ano
prices covered a narrow range. The tone
was firm In sympathy with the strength
. , . .;.!,'.., kniinad were noteu
in w ii tit. v.., in.". . ..
on the buying side and there was a con
tinuation or proiu-iuiiina ,
on the upturn. Crop news was mixed
one authority wiring from South Dakota
that crop Is suffering from drouth and
there was no indication of rain, whilo
another expert sent a message from, an
. , . ... u niaimine- a large
acreage and fright Prospects There was
a sllgnt improvement uuiru ...
ping demand. Receipts were larger the
estimate calling for 160 cars. Country of
ferings to arrive remain Jisht- ton.dn
spot oats neia uncns,
werp ruled Vi franc lower.
firm. Cash No. 1 sold at 3c
over July, or $1.28. .,
Barley ruiea uncnuimcu. "
at 62 67c and screenings at 43c. snip
ping sales were 3,000 bushels.
Pit Notes.
The Kansas state report as wired by
King of Toledo makes corn condition So-7.
against 78.2 a month ago, and 80.2 a year
ago. Acreage, 4.560,000 acres, against
6,260,000 a year ago.
A St. Louis wire to Bache & Co. said
first car of new wheat had been received,
which sold at $1.46 at auction. The wheat
waa from Arkansas and graded No. 3 red.
Kansas wheat crop this year is esti
mated at 112,914.000 bushels in the
monthly crop report issued today by J.
Jlohler, secretary of the state board of
agriculture. This Is 2,400,000 bushels less
than indicated in the board's May report,
but 10,000.000 bushels more than the June
1 government report. '
Private reports showed heavy rains all
through Oklahoma, northern Texas, great
er part of Kansas and Missouri, and the
official map also showed heavy preciplta
tion. The area of rains is working north
and east and already covers a large part
of winter wheat area being harvested
now. John Inglls had a report from
Oklahoma saying some sections had naa
rains for 16 day and that wheat was
sprouting in the shock in some cases.
Naturally, with the present weather con
ditions, there is little country selling of
wheat.
Report Black Bust.
A closer approaoh was made to a black
. ,,,.., tndnv. -with the re-
rust scare iiLii.ii"'".- . - -, - .
ports of Snow confirming earlier claims
of the presence of this crop scourge. C.
P. Marvin, chief of weather bureau at
Huron. S. D., said he had report of black
rust in Charles, Mix and Yankton counties
Spencer, Neb., reported wheat damaged
by black rust. With favorable conditions
rust spreads rapidly, but harvest will be
early In most of the spring wheat
CCropyoondItion In Russia are reported
In bad shape, especially in the eastern
provinces. Production of all grains last
year was extremely small compared to
prewar standards and it la feared the
country will be an Importer of both wheat
and flour this year.
Missouri corn -crop made rapid progress
last week and was well cultivated. Wheat
harvest In this state is in full swing and
will be completed within a week, fields
ranging from fair to good.
Minneapolis OTaln.
Minneapolis. June 24. Flour Un
changed. Bran $18.00. .
Wheat Receipts, 281 cars, compared
with 269 cars a year ago. Cash No. t
northern. $1.42 1.62. ; July, fl.32;
September, $1.29.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 49 50c.
Oats No. 3 white. 34ft 34c.
Barley 46 lc.
Rye No. 2. $1.17V4 I.2014.
Flax No. 1, $1.8Hi1.83K.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City. June !4. iratW v:.
$1.21; September, 81.HV4.
Corn July, tSVsc; eptember, 68 Sc.
NOTHING FOR SOMETHING
THOSE PASSES STAMPEP
- X
pJJLLLL
Financial
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha ltee Leased Wire.
New York, June 24. The ten
dency of the stock market to recover
vigorously after each spell of weak
ness, which has been rather note
worthy all the week, was again in
evidence today. A few industrial
stocks went lower, but from opening
to close the general movement tf
prices was upward and the day ended
with many net advances ranging
from 1 to 3 points. Most of the buy
ing under which the advance oc
curred was ascribed to repurchase
by speculators for the decline.
How far the better feeling was attrlbut
ablo to the Impression strong -showing of
the reserve banks (whose statements wero
published only after the close of Thurs
day's business) Is a matter of conjecture.
The large gains are still in the eastern
districts; reserve institutions of the south
and west are gaining ground only slowly,
and the general position still seems to be
one In which the process of gradual debt
liquidation Is sending capital back from
the interior to the richer eastern com
munities, precisely as the foreign markets,
which have debts to discharge in America,
are sending gold in quantity to New York.
Nevertheless even surh reserve banks as
that of Dallas are also lowering their rates
and, wholly aside from tho question
whether accumulation of idle gold Is itself
a favorable symptom, the fact of those
high reserve ratt's means that the danger
point in tho credit situation has been dis
tinctly left behind.
Today'a Wall Street market for time
loans and commercial paper was distinct
ly easier.
Foreign exchange rates moved very
slightly, but rates on the European con
tinental markets were higher. The week
end mercantile reviews reflected increas
ing Inactivity of trade and a rather more
general downward trend of prices than
In the two or three preceding weeks.
The government's report on our foreign
trade of May. by countries, ef origin or
destination, gives a striking picture of
the changed conditions. Out of the
$145,700,0011 decrease in totnl exports as
compared with May, 1920. $206,600,00 oc
curred in our trade with Knrope and $9.1.
600,000 In trade with other North Ameri
can markets, principally Cuba and Can
ada. CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co.. DO. 2627. June 24.
Art., t Open. I High. I Low. Close. I Yes.
Wht. I
July 1.32 1.3334 - 1.30 1.30 1.31
1.3114 L81 1-30
Sep. 1.24V. 1.26 1.23 1.23 1.23
1.24 M 124 1.24
Rye I I I
July I 1.22H 1.2BV4 1.22 1.234 1.22
Rep. 1.11 I 1.1114. 1.09'i! 1.09 1.09 V4
Corn I.I ' 1 1
July j ..63 .63j . .62 .62
Dec. ! " ' .62 Y'.Yi' Y '.'o'i'T'.Vi" '.62
Oats I I I I
July .381 .38 .38 .2814 .38
.3RI SSW
Sep. '.4014 .40 .40 .40 .40
.40, , .40
Dec. .42l .42 .42 .42 .42
Pork lilt
July 117.76 117.76 J17.75 17.75 17.75
Sep. 117.95 (18.00 117.95 18.00 17.90
Lard III
July 110.10 110.22 110.10 110.17 10.02
Sep. 110.47 10.5& 10.47 10.50 10.37
Ribs III
July 110.37 . 110.40 110.37 10.40 10.27
Sep. ' 110.67 l0.70 110.67 10.70 10.60
Urftdstreet'a Trade Review.
New York, June 24. Bradstreet's will
say tomorrow:
"High temperatures and the advance
of the season have made for some in
creass In distribution of light seasonal
goods at retail and favored a fairly active
reorder business from Jobbers.- Collec
tlons are slightly slower, and weather
Irregularities, much needed rains In some
sections, particularly the south, continued
drouth and heat in others, notably the
Atlantic coast states. Impart irregularity
to crop reports, though not materially
changing the good outlook previously not
ed in the most important surplus grain
producing areas. Reflection of this lat
ter Is had in tho not vitally important
declines shown in wheat prices, despite
rust reports from the northwest and ad
vices of premature ripening of winter
, t t. aHnm .llffoi-ant nanHons
WIlt.'BI.. KB liui .I...-....-
still lack uniformity, although the gen
eral statement may oe maun mo... .u..&a
commercial are on the quiet side.
"Weekly bank clearings 80,539,885,000,"
New York Cotton.
New York, June 24. A much better
tone prevailed at the opening of the
New York cotton market, initial quota
tions showing advances of 8 to 14 points.
There was good buying by Wall street
and local operators, based on a firmer
tone "to securities and improved labor
newB from England. After the start tbe
list eased about 10 points. The south
and western houses sold on this setback.
On evening up of July contracts in
anticipation of large notices on Monday
the October premium widened out to 89
points and there was a good deal of
switching from July to later months.
October sold off around mid-day to 2
points net lower.
The market sold off In the afternoon to
7 points net lower, but rallied on cover
ing. Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, June 24. (U. S. Bureau
of Markets.) Cattle Receipts. 65 head;
market for stockers and feeders, weak;
few stockers, $4.2505.00; other classes
generally steady; best steers, $8.60; cows.
$3.6005.25; few canners, $2.002.26; good
and choice vealers, $8.8609.00; general
quality of all classes poor.
Hogs Receipts. 4 000 head; market
opened 1620o higher, close around 10c
higher than yesterday's average; best
lights to packers. $8.60; 210 and 225-lb.
average, $S.408.60: 270 and 290-lb. aver
age. $8.308.35; bulk of sales, $8.3008.85;
pigs, 10roc higher: best kinds, $8.40.
Sheep Receipts, 1.200 head; market for
killing classes steady; fed Texas wethers,
$4.60; atlve ewes. $4.00; few head native
lambs $11.00; most sales around $10.50.
Sionx City Live Stock.
Sioux City, la., Juno 24. Cattle Re
ceipts 1,100 head; market steady; 16o low
er; fed steers end yearlings, $5.608.36;
fat cows and heifers, $3.6007.60; canners,
$1.603.00; veals. $6.009.60; calves, $4.00
6.60: feeding cows and heifers, $3.00
4.25; stockers. $4.506.60.
Hoes ReeeiDts. 7.60 head: market
opened 19 to 15e higher, closed steady;
light, $S.208.50; mixed. $7.908.25;
heavy, $7.607.85; bulk, $7.768.30.
Sheep None.
Mew York Sugar.
' New York, June 84. The local market
for raw sugar was quiet and no new
business was reported. There was no
change in quotations, which continued at
4c for centrifugal, but the undertone was
firm, with offerings light.
Kansas City Hay.
Kansas City, June 24. Hay Unchanged
to $2 lower.
No. 1 Timothy $19. 6020.00. "
No. 1 Prarie $13.6014.60.
Choice Alfalfa $19.00 20.00.
Linseed Oil.
Duluth. June 24. Linseed on track and
arrive, J1.S41.,
ANP YJHEN 1 PASSED THAT
LVTTVE SUP To THE 5VY IN
BCX OFFICE I LAIt TWO
CIGARS ON IT I THOUGHT IT
GET 600P SEATS- BUT
;HAVE THOUGHT I VTAS AFttAlD OF
FR.E- HE" GAVE ME TVIUO
"SEATS VQHT 3X THE ;
New York Quotations
Range of prices of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust
building:
RAILS.
Close
High Low Close Thurs.
A, T & S F 78 77 - 78 7714
Baltimore & Ohio 34 33 34 S4
Canadian Pacific. .106 104 105 104
N Y Central 66 66 66 65-4
Ches & Ohio 47 47 47 4
Erie R R 1114 1114 "H
Gt Nnrth'n pfd... 6414 63 641 63
Chi Gt Western.. 7 7 7 6
Illinois Central .. 89 88 88 88
Mo, Kan Tex... 2 2 2 2
Kan City South'n. 23 22 23 22,
Missouri Pacific... 17 17 17 17
N Y, N H & H... lil 15 1 1544
North'n Paeifio Ry 67 65V4 66 .,
Chi & X W 61 60 61 M
Penn R R 33 32 33 32
Reading Co 63 62 6.. 8 62
C, R I & P 28 26 28 26
South'n Paeifio Co 70 69 70 69
Southern Ry 18 1 18
Chi, Mil St P... 23 2344 23 23
tlnlnn Paeifio ...114. 113 114 113
Wabash 714 7 7 7
STEELS.
Am Car & Fdry...ll8 118 118 117
Allis-Chalmers Mfg 29 ' 29 29 28
Am Loco Co 76 75 76 75
Utd Alloy Stl Corp 21 21 21 21
Baldwin Loco Wk 64 6214 6114 63
Colo Fuel, Iron Co 26
Crucible Steel Co. 64 62 64 52
Am Steel Fdrys... 25 25 26 24
Larkawanna Steel. 33 33 33 32
Midvale Steel, Ord 22 22 22 22
Pressed Stl Car Co 65 64 65 64
Rep Iron, Steel Co 43 4214 43 42
Ry Steel Spring.. 73 73 73 74
Sloss-Shef Stl, Iron 32 32 32 33
Utd States Steel.. 71 70 71 70
COPPERS.
Anaconda Cop Min 35 34T4 351 35
Am 8m, Rfg Co.. 34 33 34 33i
Butte, Sup Min Co 10 -Ti
Chile Copper Co.. 10 10 10 10
Chino Copper Co.. 21 20 20 20
Calumet & Ariz 45
Inspira Cons Cop. 31 31 31 31
Kennecott Copper. 18 17 18 17
Miami Copper Co. 19 19 19 19
Nev Cons Cop Co 10 10 10 10
Ray Cons Cop Co 12 12 12 12
Utah Copper Co.. 47 47 47 46
INDUSTRIALS.
Am Beet Sug Co. 27 26 27 2'5'.4
Ati, a & W I S S 22 20 22 21
Am lnternat Corp 31 30 31 30
Am Sum Tob Co.. 48 47 48 46
Am. Cot. Oil Co 16
Am. T. & T 102 102 102 102
Am. A. Chem. P. 36 3514 36 36
Bosch Magneto ... 33 33 33 33
Con. Can 45
Am. Can Co 24 24 24 24
fhandler Mot. Car 61 14 60 60 50
Cen. Lea. Co 33 32 33 32
Cuba C. Sug. Co. .9 8 9 8
Cal. Pkg. Corp, .. 55 55 55 65
Cal. Pet. Corp. .. 3814 37 38 37
Corn P. R.'Co. .. 64 62 64 62
Nat. E. & S 42 42 42 42
Fisk Rub. Co 12 1174 12 11
Gen. Elec. Co. ...123 122 123 122
Gt. North. Ore. ..26 25 26 25
Gen. Mot. Co. .... 9 9 9 9
Goodrich Co 28 26 28 27
lnternat. Harv. .. 80 78 79 83
Hask. & B. Car. 50
U. S. Ind. Al. Co. . 60 49 60 49
lnternat. Nickel .. 13 13 13 13
Inter. Paper Co. .. 60 49 60 48
Island Oil 3 2 3 3
AJax Rub. Co. ... 21 21 21 214
Kel.-Spring. Tire . 36 34 35 35
Key. T. & R 9 914 9 9
Inter. M. M 10 9 9 10
Max. Mot. Co 3
Mex. Petroleum... 113 110 113 110
Middle States OH. 10 10 10 10
Pure Oil Co 25 25 25 25
Willys-Overland... 6 6 6 6
Pacific Oil.. 34 33 33 33
Pan-Am Pet, Tran 49 46 48 46
Pierce-Arrow Mot. 17 16 17 16
Royal Dutch Co.. 60 49 60 60
U S Rubber Co 63 61 62 63
Am Sugar Rfg Co 72 70 71 70
Sinclair Oil, Rfg. 20 19 20 19
Sears-Roebuck Co. 68 65 68 65
Stromsberg Carb.. 28 28 28 27
Studebaker Corp.. 72 71 72 72
Tob Pdcts Co 61 61 51 61
Trans-Co'ti'tal Oil 8 7 8 8
Texas Co 32 32 32 32
U S Food Pr Corp 16 15 16 15
Whlte Motor Co.. 30 29 29 29
Wilson Co., Inc 33
Western Union 88
West'gh'se El. Mfg 42 41 42 41
Am Woolen Co 67 66 67 65
Total shares sold, 600,100.
Money Close, 5 per cent; Thursday's
close, 5 per cent.
Marks Thursday's close, .0141.
Sterling Close, $3.72; Thursday'
close, $3.76.
Liberty Bond Prices.
New York, June 24. Liberty bonds at
noon: 3s, 87.40; first 4s, 87.32 bid; sec
ond 4s,. 86.64; first 4s, 87.42; second
4s. 86.76; third 4 lis, 91.30; fourth 4s,
86.88; Victory 3s, 98.36; Victory 4s,
98.38.
Liberty bonds closed: 3s, 87.80; first
4s. 87.30 bid; second 4s 86.64; first 4 lis,
87.40; second 4s. 86.70; third 4s, 91.38;
fourth 4s, 86.86; Victory Ss, 98.40;
Victory 4s, 98.40.
Store loi high Driccs next winter TTss
EQC-O-LATUM fr Fmtnlnt Egtt.
Keep eras tresh for one year. Prevl by
thousands. No risk no spoilage. Costa
only half cent a dos. Simple to to use
a dozen a minute.
At All Daalarx -,'(- ft tr for ri do, ran. tl.Jtt
lor zuu am. uaeftMcnnii. acau a gmu. nvwira
ehartT for
t,.r fnr C. t. I)
LEE tW,
Omaha Neb,
Farm Mortgages
7
39 Year of Loaning Experience
Without a Loss to the Inyestor.
Write for List
Klcke Investment Company
84S Omaha Nat'l Bank Building.
Phone Doug. 1150.
Phone DO
I5Tlaaarr
g
XS OMAHA fflaJT,
-T ( PRINTING fZZT V
JJ COMPANY IJTjff V
COMMERCIAL pRINTCRS-LlTN0RAPHMS STEClGlEtMBOStttt
toosc iCAr Devices
THEPE.VMAS
THE
ZSt
SWOW BUT MXSELK- NOTHING
AHEW OF ME BUT ROViS '
OF "SEATS- VAIOOLP HAVE
BEEN IN THE
HE MUST
TVEV HAt TVR.NET ,THE
THEATRE AROUNt-
(H
I0O. -
rM
Omaha Grain
Omaha, June 24.
Cash wheat prices were generally
2c higher today. Offerings were
light. Corn ranged J4c up to lc
lower. White was unchanged, yel
low Jalc off and the mixed 14c up.
Oats were unchanged to c off. Rye
advanced 2c and barley was un
changed. ' Grain receipts today were
light, with corn the bulk.
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard: 1 car, $1.32. 1
No. 2 hard: 1 car, $1.31; 6 cars, $1.30;
1 car, $1.28 (heavy, smutty).
No. 3 hard: 1 cur, $1.27; 6 cars, $1.26.
No. 4 hard: 3 cars, $1.24.
No. S hard: car, $1.20; 1 car. $1.15
(smutty).
Sample spring: 1 car, $1.10 (northern);
1 car, $1.05 (43.8 lbs.).
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.12 (durum).
COItN.
No.' 1 white:' 9 cars, 6614c.
No. 3 white: 1 car, 66c.
No. 3 white: 1 car, 65c; 1-3 car, 64c.
No. S white: 1 car, 61c (musty).
No. 1 yellow: 6 cars, 61 He
No. 2 yellow: 2 cars, 6114c.
No. 6 yellow: 2-3 car, 49c (6.5 per cent
foreign material).
Sample yellow: 1 car, 42c (heating); 1
car, 40c.
No. 1 mixed: 1 car, 6115c; 1 car, 5114c
(shippers' weight).
No. 2 mixed: 2 cars, EOc; 1 car, 4914c
(shippers' weight).
OATS.
No. 2 white: 1 car, 33 c.
No. 3 white: 7 cars, 3314c.
No. 4 white: 3 cars, Sllc.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 3314c
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 33c.
RYE.
No. 4: 1 car, $1.08.
BARLEY.
No. 1 feed: 1 car, 49c.
Sample: 14 car. 47c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Week Year
Receipts Today Ago Ago
Wheat 16 65 60
Corn 37 29 89
Oats 13 7 ,7
Rye 1 2 4
Barley 8
Shipments-
Wheat 45 23 40
Corn 58 53 63
Oats 9 4 17
Rye . . 1
Barley 4
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts Today Year Ago
Wheat 1,039,000 . 820,000
Corn 816,000 1,071.000
Oats 502.000 439,000
Shipments
Wheat 652,000 590,0(10
Corn 840,000 671,000
Oats 311,000 415,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Today Year Ago
Wheat 972,000 223,000
Corn 13,000
Oats 60,000 100,000
CHICAGO CAR LOT F.HCIPTS.
Week Year
Today Ago Ago
Wheat 19 45 11
Corn 319 289 241
Oats 131 61 83
KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Today Ago Ago
Wheat .'. 186 193 72
Corn 64' 63 28
Oats .,. 10 7 6
ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Today Ago Ago
Wheat ..61 112 67
Corn 23 18 96
Oats 23 36 27
NORTHWEST. CAR LOT RECEIPTS OF
WHEAT.
Week Year
Today ' Ago Ago
Minneapolis 281 306 269
Duluth 114 68 75
Winnipeg 118 134 109
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga., June 24. Turpentine
Firm; 6214c; sales, 268 bbls.; receipts, 669
bbls.; shipments, 1,349 bbls.; stock, 7,677
bbls.
Rosin Firm; sales, 724 casks; receipts,
1,863 casks; shipments, 1,300 casks; stock,
80,036 casks.
Quote B, $3.6714: D, $3.6714; E. $3.70;
F, $3.70; G, $3.80; H, $3.85; I, $3.85;
K, $4.16; M, $4.70; N, $5.25; WG, $5.80;
WW, $6.60. Steady.
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
uglas 2793
I
rrrv
Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith.
Copyright, 1921. Chicaito Tribune I'nmnsnv
N050t H THE
FUONT ROw IF
o
Bonds and Notes
The following quotations furnished by
the Omaha Trust company:
Appx.
Bid Asked Yld
A. A. Ch. 714s, 1941 9214 94 8.10
A. T. & T. Co. 6s, 1922.. 9714 97 $ 25
A. T. A T. Ct). s, 1924.. 9644 95 8 10
Anaconda 7s. 1929 9114 92 8.45
Armour 7s. 1930.. 9414 94 7.80
Belgian Govt, 8s. 1941 .. 97 9714 8.26
Belgian Govt. 714s, 1945. 9814 984 7.62
Beth. Steel 7s, 1923 954 96 J.84
British 614s. 1922 97 '4 9744 7.4;
British 614s, 192D 87K 87 7.4a
British 514s. 1937 83 8314 7.80
C. B. A Q. Jt. 614s, 1936 9614 0
C. C. C. & St. L. 6s. 1929 86 87 8.25
Chile 8s. 1941 9414 96 8.53
Denmark 8s. 1945 99 9914 8.08
French Govt. 8s, 1945.... 97 97 8.22.
B. F. Goodrich 7s, 1925.. 89 8914 10.25
Gulf Oil Corp. 7s, 1933... 95 96 7.62
Jap. Govt. 1st 4s, 1926. 8414 81 9.75
Jap. Govt. 4s, 1931 69 6914 8.80
Norway 8s, 1940 100 100 7.98
N. B. Tel Co. 7s, 1941... 98 100 7.00
N. Y. Central 7s. 1930... 99 100 7.00
Packard 8s. 1931 94 95 8.68
Penn. R. R. Co. 7s. 1930101 101 8.77
S B. Tel Co. 7s, 1925.. 96 96 8.0S
Swift & Co. 7s, 1925.... 95 95 8.24
Swiss Govt. 8s, 1940 103 10414 7.68
Tid'w'er Oil Co 6s, 1930 92 93 7.15
U. S. Rubber 7a. 1930. 98 98 7.18
Vacuum Oil 7s, 1936 99 99 7.01
West'gh'se El. 7s. 1931.. 99 100 7.00
Foreign Exchange Bates.
Following are today's rates of exchsngo
as compared with the par valuation. Fur
nished by the Peters National bank:
Austria
Belgium
Canada
Czecho-Rlovakla
Denmark
England
France
Germany
Greece
Italy
Jugo-Slavla
Norway
Poland
Sweden
Switzerland
.30 .0020
.195 .0798
1.00 .8800
.... .0138
)27 .170$
4.84 3.74
.193 .0801
.238 .0140
.195 .0612
.195 .0476
.0072
,27 .1435
.... .0009
.27 .2235
.195 .1690
AMUSEMENTS,
Now Playing
Mat. TODAY
a.
Mother Carey's Chickens
zsbc Princess Players sftfa
EMPRESS
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
HONS KONG MYSTERIES, Illusions and
Oriental Dancing; POWELL & ADAIR,
"Dixie's Popular Mlntlci:" ELSIE SCHUY
LER, In "Song Oddltlil;" TIME a WARD,
"You Ain't Seen Nothing Yet." Photoplay At
traction "THE SILVER LINING," featuring
Jewel Carmen.
AT FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
20th and Davenport
Sunday , Evening, June 261921
The Sacred Oratorio
"THE MESSIAH"
Choir of fifty voices under
direction of J. Edward Carnal
PUBLIC INVITED
DANCE AT PEONY PARK
Most Beautiful Dance Palace In
the Country
G. Rohan 10-Piece Orchestra
Dance every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday night. Private parties book
other vacant days. Call Wal. 6102.
a . t-nn(. nnsn0
iyial.c onuj., rauro. j
BASE BALL TODAY
OMAHA v. SIOUX CITY
June 23, 24, 25
Game Called at 3:30 P. M.
Box Seats at Barkalow Bros.
Let Us Handle Your
Grain Shipments
to the Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee, Kan
sas City, Sioux City or any other markets. -
We Specialize
In the careful handling of all orders for grain
and provisions for future delivery. .1 V
We Operate
Offices at Omaha, Neb.; Lincoln, Neb.; Hast- ;
ings, Neb.; Chicago, 111.; Sioux City, Ia.r
Holdrege, Neb.; Geneva, Neb.; Des Moines, I.r'
Milwaukee, Wis.; Hamburg, la.; Kansas City,
We Have
Up-to-date Terminal Elevators in the Omaha"
and Milwaukee Markets with the latest facilit y
ties for handling your shipments.
Updike Grain Co.
' "The Reliable Consignment House." "
OMAHA, NEBRASKA M
I'HOTOri.AS.
(DMAHA'S
COCDL EST
iP BfJfc-aT
LAST TIMES - f
..npniiTNTiftN" R
ncruiNiiura
11
and:: " ' '
Brown's Saxo S
TOMORROW
Big Girl Revue
Appearing on the Electric
Lighted Runway
ttVWuiht)bH-iHiiWrttfww.v'
I. AST TIMF.S
"Sk rts-'- r
TOMORROW
I Mary Miles Minter
"Don't Call Me
9
1 Little Girl" V
LAST DAY
CONRAD NAGEL
and LOIS WILSON
in
"What Every Woman
Knows"
LAST DAY
MATT M00RE
and
GLADYS LESLIE
in
"StraightistheWay"
EATTYS'
Co-Operative
Cafeterias
We Appreciate Your
Patronare.
i
pBfi
ft
I
' inim " " 1 11 m i
5y LAST TIMES f
J "HELIOTROPE" P'
'N Tomorrow Only L
I Mary Miles Minter
';td Monday-Tuesday , : a
Jj Bebe Daniels