Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1923)
Indian May Lead Search for Gold Jim Bird Declares He Can Find Nuggets Hidden Many Years Ago. Norfolk, Neb., Sept. 25.—Jim Bird, SO, honorably‘discharged scout of the American army and a member of the Omaha Indian tribe, is in Norfolk with other members of his tribe, who ere holding a powwow here in con nection with the annual harvest fes tival. Bird, who is prominent among his tribe, declares the story he told a fed eral agent about the killing of three Mexican prospectors in the bad lands of South Dakota years ago and the secreting of four bags of gold nuggets Is true. He stated that if Norfolk people, who are interested, will finance an expedition and give him a horse and plenty of time be will accompany the party to the bad lands and find the gold. He declares that the expedi tion of eight yearS ago was a failure only because he was force^ to ride Into the bad lands in an automobile and as a result he was unable to get his bearings, lie believes that rid ing his horse, as he did in the old days when lie was a scout with the army, he could easily.find the way to the exact spot where he and two San tee scouts buried the gold after he had killed the Mexican prospectors. He claims that he, with the other Indian scouts, became lost from the main body of troopers who were fighting the Sioux Indians and came upon the Mexican prospectors, who fired on the scouts, believing they were hostile Indians. Bad returned the fire, kill ing the prospectors, he says. Bird says that under an agreement with the Santee scouts he kept the se cret of the killing and the gold until eight years ago, when he told it to the Indian agent at the reservation. Then followed an unsuccessful expedi tion. He says he is not so anxious to find the gold as he is to prove that the story he told to the Indian agent is true. Norfolk people declare tl^at an ex pedition may yet be made up of lo cal men for tlie trip In search of the gold nuggets. ( hictigo Livestock. Chicago. .Sept. 25.—Cattle — Receipts, 10,000; very uneven; better grades fed steers and yearlings steady to strong; spots higher: kilting quality plain; few fed at'-^rs eligible to exceed $10.50; top matured steers. $11.50; best long year lings. $$11.10; liberal share fresh receipts western grassers; many stale western grass steers holdover from Monday of fered: western grass contingent weak to 25c lower; grass fat rows and heifers sharing decline; hulk western grass steers. $7.00© 7.75; few, $8.00 and above; other classes generally steady; western grass bulls. $3.7&04.»io mostly; weighty bologna, bulls upward to $5.00; most vealers to packers around $13.00: few, $13.50; up ward to $14.00 to outsiders. Hogs—Receipts, 25.000; mostly 25c lower* few early sales. In to 25c off; closed dull; spots. 25 to 35e lower; bulk good and choice to 250-pound aver age. $8.5008.65; desirable 260 to 350 pound but* hers largely $8.2008.45; pack ing sows mostly, $7.3007.55: few desirable weighty killing pigs. $7.0007.75; esti mated holdover. 18,000. Sheep and Lamba— Receipts. 27,000: na tive lambs, steady to 26c Tbwer: one prime deck. $13.85 to city butchers; packer top, $13 50; bulk. $13.00013.60; - ulls mostly. $9.00 0 9.50. fat western lambs. 2 5 to 50c lolwer; top. $13.50; feeders and sheep mostly steady; top feeding lambs. $13 25; bulk.' 12.750 13.00 ; fat ewes, mostly. $5,500 6.50; according to weigl and quality. New York Migar. New' York. Sept 25.-There was h further advance of ’*> In the local raw augur market today with Cuba a now quoted at 5 *4 c cost and freight, equal to $7.63 for centrifugal. There was h good inquiry and sales were reported tarly of 17."00 hags of Cubaa at c cost and freight, equal to 7.41c for centrlfu gal. $klth about 20.000 bags of other sugar on the same basis. Later 55.500 bags of Cubaa were sold to local refiners at o\v cost and freight, all for October shipment, with a further buying Interest at the same level. The raw sugar futures market was firmer, reflecting the strength in the spot market and reports that the Lnited King riom •» inquiring for new Top tubus. Th.n wan a little more eetlvlty noted and prices lit the close were, from 5 to 30 point a higher on rovering-an.l I net-eased buving bv commission houses. (losing. October. $3.60: December, $4.99; March, $4.05; May. $4.13. The market for refined was firm nnd prices 10 to 25 points higher in response to 'he higher cost of raws. Fine grami 1 dted Is no* quoted from J 90 New business l» less active. l»ut withdraw als on old onlracts continue of fair pro portions. Refined futures nominal Chicago Stock*. C lo*e l*»«l »nn Armour A <o Ills pM.. JJ *" A mour Co IJM pM *J,,, Albert Pick . |» s!» Carbide .,{J> ,;:V C»nl Motor* . * ,1 cudahv . a* "r Jtrere pfd .. J" 'll Kddy Paper .. “V Ubby ". h,4» i Uetkcr <)a t i . • ■ ' "7c , It. o Mo ‘ - ...... ’ "74 .}*' * baitt K . I'll 1V ’ * Swift Inti .'* Thompson • ••• /J* » M'r-K'cy .tl.» '3 Yellow Mfg Co .255 :.>» fah . 43% ’ Chicago Rutter. i ; 2| Jftvde i n th* butter market h > the wholi showed eotne irrorovi i • n' hut whs still very irregular todsv iiv ..f the dealers feel that pru ■ • !nt tom and while they still ar^ ft *r sell- i.-. they art: generally holding to full nri* i •- n:imec1. Snerulativ* interest v. na entirely .a king and buyer* war* con r i fug i ur< nasr a to immediate need* Riit'rr ii hi v.i in I under fancy was the h .rdrat ro rnov. . There was practically p- .. tivitv in eefitr«iI i z* <1 ear* whether fr >ah »>r ntorngr Home inquiry whs re* pi -ml -ii.it thi.< w*k be low price* Hnlderr were willing ■ o accept Storage hultrr slow Th' irtder weather is affecting If : distribution. r** ,-ah buffet—9!* score. 14*. 9i score, •i i i 90 . ' ’ • R9 * nr« 11 ’* i vv , or> 40«ai H7 score. 1 »t ; h#» m ore. £9 V • 7 U' • ' i/.e.| C irlot* - 90 score. 4 “9 score., 4 5e. New York 4»eneral. Tori Sept 5 Flout Firm; p.'ierit* fr> 20(u O.HO; pring • l are, $■'• 25f/; r. 7 5: soft winter straight ' ft 70(p 4 ;»<i Korn meal—Fit to fine white yellow g i a ti it la t ed. $2. 4 f» H *2 5 5 - Wheat—Runt, irregular: No I dark northern spring c i f track. New York domes! ic, $1 ,10 No. 2 red winter do, » *1 20'»; No hud winter c. j. f track, N'egr York export. $ 1.1 <i ’4 ; No 1 Manitoba il«*. $1 *2. and No. 2 mixed durum do. $110. Corn—Spot, firmer; No 2 callow and No. 2 whit" • I f. Now York rail. $1 litV and No, 2 mixed do. $1 oO’i Oats—Spot, steadier; No 2 white. o\ljU bit. I'or'. -Steftd;v no * $25 50 f/ 2•' 00. fam ily, $30,000/133 00 f.arcl—Firm: ntldrllewc ’ $1 I bbtip 1 2.75. Ot hr i articles unclinng*d New York f cl fee. New York. Sent. 2 5. The mark"! for coffin futures 'v h h very f|Ulcl today, hut after opining if a decline of 3 '",7 poltila ruled generally *o*adv on t ho fHlrly «i«ad.v showing of th* Rraxilian rabies J)ec<*mber rallied from S 25ciio * 31c ahd March from 7 7 ■ to 7 nr,.-. xfitli the mar* I.. t clo*ino ti1 ttnehnnued fr, t;j points higher Hiilca ware cstlmat*d at about 13,11*0 beu- ttetober. * 65. December, k ,1. . M It' ll, 7 9 tic May. 7.6St . July. 7 12c : » ptember. 7.11i Spot cuff. . <>ai* V llio 7s. 10»*«4l0%r; Fa nto* 4 , 141 j ff 14 *« C. New York Produce. New York. Hr pt 2 5 Muller steady; pad iltg iloik in flit trike No 2. 31c i;*:: U. fie Ii gathered firsts. 340* ".He■; do -eeonda and poorer. 27 0.33c; New .|i-»b, , I. eery whiles, locally aelccttd extra*. H4 4Pfi6e. t’hei-ae firm S'ate whole milk twins, h id f;im>, 2H'ii'»/■ 27c. »lo average run. 2rfit26,4 c. I mi'litn Roof. London •'•nt. 25 - At the wool aii'Hon t" 1^4' tft• » ilea amounted $*• 9 1ftl hales T1 ' • # x> h' a better aelrctioi; and the de mand was steady. New ^ ork < of tun. New Vo-Hfpt 2.» -—The general' cut t"»* tliarkrt dOSf^ s*»^ *t U«k dtcUlftU 9f 46 Id 66 40011^ t Omaha Grain Omaha. Sept. ^6. Total reoeipta at Omana were 85 cara against 295 cars last year. Total ship ments were 86 cars aa compared with 126 cara a year ago. There was a fair demand for wheat in the Omaha market at about unchanged prices. Corn was steady and unchanged. Oats were in good demand, M to He higher, being generally Me higher. Rye was quoted M to lc higher, and barley, lc up. Liverpool wheat* cables about respond ed to our advance of yesterday and the Chicago market opened around un changed to a shade higher. Commission house buying disclosed a lack of offer ings and was responsible for a substan tial advance during the early dealings. Trade was broader with evidence of con tinued short covering in both wheat and corn. Numerous stop loss orners were uncovered on the upturn and accelerated upwasd movement. Sentiment was much less 'bearish but at the same time some traders are not inclined to operate treely on the bull side on account of the be lief that pressure of Canadian wheat will make Itself felt ultimately. There was quite general selling by longs around outside figures which checked the ad vance and finally resulted in a good-sized setback. Market News. Russell’s News of New York estimate: Total North American crop shows a promise of wheat 1,256,000,000 bushels against 1.257.000,000 last month and 1.262,000.000 last year. The total North American oats crop assuming eastern Canada equal to the government estimate of August 31, is 1,837.000.000 bushels against 1,847.000.000 bushels August 31, and 1,692,000.000 bushels last year. Illinois Central Report: Illinois: Weath er coo! with frosts in some sections and an excessive amount of rainfall generally. Corn ripening slowly due to heavy rains. Very little damage by frosts. Oats all threshed but -much being held In eleva tors account not In condition to ship due to rains. Iowa: Weather cool and cloudy with much rain in eastern part. Ripening of corn -etarded by unfavorable weather but very little damage reported. R. O. Cromwell says; Recent reports have indicated Amounts of frost damage to corn in Illinois and Iowa only in a relative way. To put Idea into figures, be lieve losa in weight in Illinois is equal 4o 7 and in Iowa to 12 million bushels re spectively. In spite of this, an estimate of production in these states at this time would most likely give larger figures than on be^Dtem’ er 1. Figures for the total l nlt*d States crop if taken today would be materially larger than September l. Elevator men in light frost area who estimate no damage, as in western Iowa, agree that on account of excessive rains, will have a lot of No. 4 corn this year, instead of No. 2 and 3. In places ob ser\ed two or three days ago after the frost, where it apparently nipped only parts of the foliage and the fields still showed mostly green, except extreme low *• jots; the foliage when s»*en a week or s.* later was all dead, except on ton of Many seeing foliage partly killed claimed no damage. The loss will appear to these people only when i. ov*r fh* wales. September in.. 1917. frog^ damage was many times greater. Wlnnlpatr: Farmers tn the thres Cana dian nrovlm as dallveretl 4,OBJ.000 buaheja nf wheat at country points yeaterdav- Uat year 5..1IB.00O bushels Railroads loaded 1.S74 cars last year. 2.56S. B. W. Sntw Report on Corn: Points out that frost condition In Ohio. Indiana. Illinois and Iowa were more severe than In 1917: the extent of the frost damage will not be known until husking Stage of growth this year la later than In 1»17 nnd as frost of October 9. of that year found much corn immature, it suggest that there is still much torn that needs 2 to 3 weeks to mature. OMAHA ('ARLOT SALES _ WHEAT hard winter: 1 car dark. JJ5^1bs.), $1.07: 2 cars. $1.05; 1 car. No. 3 hard winter: 2 cars. $1 04: 2 cars. $1.03. No. 4 hard winter: 1 car. $1.03. No. 5 hard winter: l car (choice). 9«c; 1 car. 96c; 1 car (musty). 94c: 2 cars (smutty). 92c. Sample hard winter: 1 car (smutty*. *7r; 1 car (heating). 83c; 1 car (heat ing. musty). 60c: 1 car (smutty). 80c; I rar dive weevil*). $!. 01 ; l car. 86c; I car (41.1 lbs., smutty). 78c. No. 2 yellow hard: 1 car. $1 02. No. 1 spring; 1 car (northern, special billing). $1 ?0; l car (dark northern, smutty), $1.16: 1 car (dark northern), II 15; l car (northern). $9.14: 1 car, ll 13 1 car. $1 05; 2 cara (dark north ern. special billing) $1 26; l car (dark Torfhern), $1.19; 1 car (dark northern), M 20. .No, 2 apring: 1 car (northern, smutty), MU; i car (northern). $1.13. 1 car, 11-10: 1 car (dark northern, apeclal blll rg). SI 26; t car (northern). $1.10. No. 4 apring 1 car (dark northern), 11-05; 1 car (dark northern). $1.06. 1 car. $1.01. No. 5 spring 1 rar (dark northern), 90c; 1 car (northern). 90c; 2 cara (north ern). H9c. Sample spring: 1 car (dark northern), 86«-; l car (northern), 85c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car (special billing). $116 No. 3 mixed: 1 rar (durum). 90c. 2 cars (durum), 86c; 1 car (durum). 87c. No 4 mixed: 1 car (durum, smutty), 8oc; J car. 94c. No. 5 mixed: 1 car, 82c. Sample mixed: 1 car (smutty). 85c; 1 car. MV»c: 1 car <7 5% heat damage, smutty), 81c; 1 car (smutty), 80c. No. 4 durum: 1 car (10% damaged). 84 c. CORN No. 2 white: 3 cars. 87c. No. 1 yellow: 1 car, 85c, special bill ing No. 2 yellow: 6 cars. 84r. No. 3yellow: 2 cara, 83Vfcc. No. 2 mixed: 1 car. 86c. special billing, northern white. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 82*4c. OATS No. 3 vihltc: 4 cars, 39 ‘4 c; 1 car. 39<4c; 1 rar. 40c. No 4 white; 1 rar. 39‘4c specitl bill ing; 1 car, SSUc; 1 car. 39c, heavy; 1 tar. 38»4c. Sample white: 3 rar*. 37*4r. RYE No. 2: 2 cars. 70 %r. No. 3: 3 cars. 69*ir. nAKI.Gil ■ No 4; 1 caf. 56c. OMAHA RECIPTB AND 8HIPMENT8 / (Carl ota) Week Year Receipts*— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 53 *4 64 i *orn . 13 14 64 Data .17 17 65 Rve . 2 3 7 Harley . 1 Shipment#— W heat . 29 22 42 Corn . 17 35 50 Oata .. 35 42 12 Rye . 3 3 2 Barley . . 2 1 PR! M AR V RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Bushel*) Receipts— To lay Wk. Ago. Yr Aga. Wheat .1.561,000 1,927.000 2.308. oof) t nrn . 597.000 983.000 1.275,000 Oata 956.000 948,000 956.000 Shipment#— _ __ \v h«a f 739.000 792.000 1.085.000 Corn 462 000 586.000 741.000 <»;,»* 587,000 717.0OO 675.000 Oats 587.000 717.000 675.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES ✓ Bushel#— Today. Yr Ago. Wheat and Flour 20^.000 911.000 i 'nrn . 69,000 Ori -10.000 140,000 WORLDS VISIBLE Bushel*— Today Yt.Ago. Wheat . .. .. 1 35.288.000 11 1.303.A00 Com 2,709,000 12.163.000 OHM 20 821.000 41,784.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Tear t a riots— To.lav. Ago. Ago. wheat . 7" 2i9 ;i; Com .... 60 407 • 9 - Oh t a . • 6 5 187 169 KANSAS c|TY RECEIPTS. Wheat . . ... 109 122 If7 /'nrn .23 16 14 Oata ... 44 .12 11 ST Long receipts Wheat . 101 80 96 Corn.f*3 93 *4 ' )h(m. 74 41 o7 NORTHWESTERN wheat receipts Minneapolis .... 51 4 639 597 I Ml I tit h 189 516 426 Winnipeg ... 1.900 1,205 2,296 Minneitpolla Urn in. MInm-apolie, Minn , Sept. .'5.- Wheal, t'aah \<> 1 northern, $1 1 4% tv 1.19% No. 1 dark northern aprlng. Choice to fancy. % 1. J I % 1.24 % . goon to choice, II I H % If I 21%: ordinary to good. 11.16% ft 1.18%; September. fl 27%. December. 71 17%: May. $1 19% Corn—No. 3 yellow. 84c. imim—No 3 white. 37 % % 38 %e. Ha r le v — 4 4 Gi 60c. Rye—NO. 2. 63% th 6 6 % e. Pin x — No. I. 12.42 v 2 43 Knnatie City (train. Kansas City. Mo. Sept 26— Wheat— N11 2 hard. 11.0401.20; No. 2 red. 81 12 ''nlll. September, 81.00% naked: De - ttmb'-r. ft 01 N , May. 81.06% split. asked. Corn—No. 5 white. 90c; No. 2 yel low. H8r No 3 yellow. 87<ff>H7%o; No. 2 101x011. 87 %c; September, 86 %c ask'd; December. 68 %c asked. May. 68 %c apllt, usked. Hay—Cnchanged to 11 higher; < holce alfalfa, 82 4.60 4926.60. Others unchanged. St. Diuli (train. St. Louis. M«.. Sept 26—Wheat—Close: September. $1 04% December. 91 05%. Corn—Heplember. 9.c; December. 871% 71 %c. tbits—Heplember. 42r Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. Minn . Sept. 26. — Flour un • Iringed Bran. 28 30 Tut pent Inc mill Konln. Savannah. Sept. 26—Turpentine—Firm. 93% c. nhIcs. 706 bb|«,.; receipts, 1,238 bids ; slilpmenls. 637 bbla . slocks, 16,149 bbis. Itoiln—Steady; sales, 1.094 casks; ra • Mpta, 3.337 *naks; shlpm* nta. 7.035 casks, stocks. 1 1 1,702 caska. Uuotc It to I. <4 42 % K. M. 84 83; N, 74 90. WO. 86 16; WW. X. 15.30 l<nn«1nn Money. • London Sept 23 Bar Silver 821-16 d I cr ounce Money—2% per » *nt DI*sai4ntflaU*--(*jifrt bills. i ft aanD lUu auatto kill*. 1141*16 t*» mu. 1 """ ' ' .T Chicago Grain By CHARLES 4. LEYDEN. Chicago. Sept. 26.—Favorable political news from Europe and independent strength at Winnipeg carried wheat higher during the early trading today, but a sharp break followed when realizing de veloped on an exhausted short Interest, tne closing being weak and lower. Prob ably the fact that stocks failed to stabilise on the foreign news led to the reaction In the wheat pit Wheat closed unchanged to %c lower corn was unchanged to l%e higher; oats were unchanged %c higher, and rye ruled %c to %c up. Housese with eastern connections were among the best buyers of the December wheat early. The trade figured that shorts were about sll in on the bulge when business simmered snd their pressing of the nisrket brought on profit taking. Export sales of Manitoba wheat were large, totalling 1.600,000 bushels. Corn continued to get active support. " hlle realizing forced a reaction from the early bulge to new levels the market got renewed support in the late trading from houses that are talking bullish and prices closed strong. Reports say that tho frost thN year has been more severe on corn than in 1917 when material dam age was done Investment buying of oats was on the increase, and very little pressure wss noted aside from profit taking. Cash interests and commission houses were godd buyers of the December delivery. Cash interests bought rye during the first hour and the market held up well through the rest of the session, little pressure developing Provisions closeif strong. Lard was 2%c to 15c higher, and ribs were 20c higher. Pit Notes. The trade 1s Inclined to shun the wheat market regardlesa of the fart that prices have displayed- but temporary weakness and surprising recuperative power. It seems that the realization that Canada has the biggest crop on rec ord and must be aold Is the underlying sore spot. There Is no attempt to dis count export demand. The primary run of wheat In this coun try continued to fall off, totalling 1.661. 000 bushels^ compared with 2.303.00ft bushels last year Premiums were well maintained. In Winnipeg, however, the premiums on cash wheat dropped sharply, due partially to a little Increase in the. country pressure and also to the crip pled shipping situation there Europe will need plenty of wheat In North America this year. A Liverpool au thority cabled that, the French crop has gone back, that the Russian crop la light and of poor quality and that the German crops have also suffered. Bradstreet's reports an Increase in the world’s available supply of 14.764,000 bushels wheat the past week. The total now is 136,234.000 bushels compared with 120.474.000 bushels last week and 111, 3p3.000 bushels a year ago. Apparently wheat the vyorld over 1" moving into consumptive channels rather slowly at this time. CHICAGO MARKET. By Updike Grain Co. AT. 63\2._Sept >| Art. I Open. I High. I Low. I Close. I Tea. Wht. | i i j Sent. • 1.02 % I 1.03 % ! 1.01% 1.02%! 102% if I 1 02% Dec. ' 104%l 1.06% 1.03% 1 04%1 1.04% M 04% i i 1 04% 1 04% May I 1.09%) 1.10%! t09 1 09%! 1.09% ! l.io I I ' July I 1.04 % I 1.05% 1.04% 1 04 % 1 04% Rye III I Sept. I 64 ' .44 1 .47% 47%! .47% Dec. . 69 V* I 70%: 69% 69%i .69% Mav 1 .73 H 74N .73*4 .73%' .73% Corn I \ i Sept, 84%' .89%' .88% .89% .88% Dec. j 69% I .70%! .69% .70% .69% i .70 I .70%' .69% May I .70%' .71% .70% .70% .70% .70%; ; .70% Oats I Sept. I .39%! .40%! ,39%| .40 .39% Dec. I .40%' .41% .40%: .41 40% I I, I I .40% Mav ! .43%! .43%' .43%! .43%! .43% Lard I Sept. *1 1 77 *1 1 97 11 1.77 I1T42 1140 Oct 1 1.65 111.77 11 65 11 72 1 1 67 Ribs I | I | Sept. ! 9.00 1 9 20 1 9 00 ! 9 20 1 8 87 f>ct. 1 4.82 9.02 1 8 82 ! 9 02 ( 8 82 ' Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For twenty-four hours ending ft a. m . Tuesday. Stations. High. Low. Rain Ashland 79 61 0 0.1 Auburn . 77 62 n.05 Broken Bow . 75 60 f#itl Jo I uni bus .. 'ulb^-tson . 84 4.1 n no •Fairbury . 81 4? n 40 •Fairmont . 80 69 non Jrand Island . 79 66 0 94 Hartington . 75 58 on •Hastings . 89 57 0 58 Holdregw . 84 53 0 00 Lincoln . 79 6.1 0 01 •North Loup . 78 62 0 13 North Platte . 78 46 0 00 Dakdale . 74 66 0 pi Omaha . 75 65 0 04 rVNell! . 73 52 0.52 Tekan ah ..77 59 n 60 Valentine.74 66 0 04 Weather (onditlons in Nebraska. No decided temperature changes are re- i ported. Showers were fairly general In the eastern half of the state. Kansas City l.lte Mock. Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 25 —(IT. S. De partment of Agriculture)—rattle-Re ceipts. 24.000 head; calves. 4.000 head; verv slow; practically no killing steera sold early; early sales yearlings steady at $9 66010 60; most bide on bef steera (ending lower; she stock steady to 10c lower; hulk he#f cow... $3.5005.00; hulls, we«k: bolognas. $4 0004 35; light veals, steady: top. $10.00. other grades weak to 25c off; stockers and feeders around steady, bulk early sales, 6 2507.50. Hogs—Receipts. 25,000 head; mostly 10 to 20c lower to shippers: top, $8 40; bulk of sales. $7.5008.35; packers market un even; around 25c lower; packer top, $8 20; desirable 185 to 270 pound average*. $8.20 08 35: bulk 140 to 160 pound average:. $7 150 7 60; packing sows mostly. $6i50 7 15; few at $7 26: stock pigs. 25 to 40« lower; bulk, $6 4006 70; few weighty kind. $7 00. Sheep— Receipts 12 000 head; lamty generally 10 to lac lower, top early bulk westerns. $ 1 3 40; fed natives. $12 50. sheep slow, around steady, rang* ewes mostly to dealers. $5.260a 75. *l« ux City Idee Stock. Sioux City. Sept. 2 5 —Cattle—Receipts. 5.000 head; market fairly active; killers, steady, feeders, steady: fst steers and yearlings t*.00012.25, bulk $9O901t,*>O, fst cows and he|fpr* $6 25010 00. ran ners and cutters, $2 000 3 25. risks cow* and heifers, $3 6005 25, vsal-. $5,000 10 50; bulls, $3.2504.00. feeders, $6,000 8 50 stockers. $6 0007 50; slock yearlings and calves. $4 0007.50; feeding cow* and heifers. $3 00 fj 5 f)0 Hogs—Receipts. 6.000 head, market 10 to 25c lower, top $• on. hulk of sales. 7 3507 80; lights. $7 *008.00; butchers. $7 6008 00; h’sv ) p,t < k"ri> $7 2107 50 Sheep—Receipts. 600 head. market, steady, 26c tower 81 Joseph LhesiorU. St. Joseph Mi.. Sept 25 - Hogs—Re ceipts 8.500 Iv'id. market 10c to 20c lower, top, $120; bulk. $7 7508.10 Cattie—P.»<»*.pts. 5 500; market stead) to 25c low**r. steers. $5 500 1 1 76. cows, and heifer 4. $1 26019.00; calves. If. Of 0 10.50 s*oc.«rs and feeders. $4 500* 0f». Sheep- -‘fe-elnts. 6.500 he:td ; market opened L »r lower; lambs. $12:5012.60, ewes, $5 2504.25. New York l»rle<fl Fruit. New York. Sept. 25.—Evapora'ed Ap ples— Easy. Primes— Steady. A.»r!eofa and Peaches — Firm. Raisin* Firm. N. Y. Curb Bonds New York. Kept. 25. Following la t ft official Hat of tranaactlona on ihe N*w Vork curb exchange, giving all bonda traded In 2 PM. Moment lr Honda. 4 Alum 7a 192b 102% 102 % 102% 1 Alum 7a 193.1 106% in«% |0<j% - Atnei Cotton Oil tin 94% 94% 4X % : A m 1 ,t A T 4 w w 101 |n| 101 10 Ant Roll Ml!la He 99% 99 99 1 Am Sum Tub 7%a 9 H % 9H% 9h% 2 Am T A T 6 1924 100 % |mo% 100% 11 Anaconda Cop Ha 101% 101% 10|% Anglo Am 011 7% 101% 101% 101% 2t; Armour A Co 5%a 49% X9 % 49% 3 At Oulf A W I be 4 7 4H% 47 1 Reaver Hoard 4a 7H 7* 7# 4 Relh steel 7a 1935 102% 102% 102% 2 Can Nat Ry oq 7a 107% 107% 107% I Cent Steel 4a... 707% 107%,107% l ChArena I Iron 4* 94% 94 94% 5 Cltlea Her 7a '*C” X9% 49% 49% 7 Con da* Ralt Ha 102 101% 102 I Con Oaa Halt 7a |0H 10H 100 H flat city <Jaa Oa 99% 99% 99% " Dunlap T A Rub 94% 94% 94 ' , 5 Fed Huger H 1923 97 % 97% 97% 3 Flaher nod 0 1925 100 100 100 I Flaher Rod 0 1920 94 % 94% 94% 5 Flaher Rod 0 1924 97 % 97% 97% 1 Urn Aaphalt 4a.. 100% 100% 100% 4 Q4n M 94 94 9 4 H Urand Trunk H% 105 105 105 I Hock Vat fii. 100% 100% ino% I Manitoba 7a .99 99 99 I Nat Heather 4« . 94 9K 9* 1 New Or P Ser 6a 43 44 41 l Ohio Pow 6a R 4« 4H 4« I Phil IClec 6a. 103% 103% 102% 13 Pub H Cor N .1 7a 99% 99% 99% 10 Pub Her U A K Ha 95% 95% *5% I.Shawaheen 7a 103% 103% 103% 1 Stan O NY 7 )925 102% 102% 1«2% 2 Stun <t NY 7a 1927 704% 104% 104% 1 Stan O NY 7a 1930 107 107 107 I Stan O NY 7 1931 107 107 107 3 Stan O NY *%e . 106% 106% 105% 1 Sim Oil 7a.. .99 99 •• 2 Hun 011 7a . 100% 100% 100% 11 Swift A Co. 5a 91% 91% 91% I tTtd OR Prod 4a. 41 41 It 3 Vacuum 011 7a.. 104 106% 106% Foreign Honda 1 Argentine 7a 1923 1 oo 100 109 I Switzerland 6a w I 97% 97% 97% 3 Sivla* 6 % a 99% 99 99% 21 Mexico 4a . 36% 36% 36% New Fork Hr? Condo. .New Vork. Kept, 25--Cotton gooda were fxtrly ateadv hut trading todav wi* of a moderate character in flrat bond* Flue dreaa gooda for aprlng *eld atafcdlly. The '.oft flntahed and pile fahrlre aoM bailer than the twill# and coede Silk market** era irregular with "ipot grades flrpi and ll*o, fu«sras Mijf Burlap# w«ra ttrmar. M«I W44r auvktta ••ftUmual v«r gulat. Omaha. Sept. 26. Racalpta were: Cattle. Hogs Sheep. Official Monday . .23,629 8.047 37,316 Estimate Tuesday . .15.000 9.000 24,000 Two days this wk.38.621 17.047 61,316 Same last wk. 42.782 13.561 58,775 Same 2 wks. ago.... 32.771 19,140 48,103 Same 3 wks. ago. '. .31,605 20.331 60,643 Same year ago .38.681 14,388 41,466 Cattle—Receipts. 16,000 head. Contin ued liberal supplies of western cattle were responsible for continued weakness »ll along the line. A few loads of de sirable cornfod beef commanded steady to strong prices, around $10.00fa 11.00. or better. With the bulk of the western grass beef, cows, stuff and stockers and feeders it was a 10 fa 16c lower market and business was extremely sluggish at the decline, the late arrival of a good share of the receipts adding materially to the general depression and weakness. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves. $11.25fa 12 00;i good to choice beeves. $10.25 fa 11.15: fair to good beevea. 19 2f> fa 14).25 : common to fair beeves. $7.75 fa9 Go; choice to prime yearlings. $10.50 fa 11.60; good to choice yearlings. $9.50 falO.50; fair to good vearlings. $8.6009.50; common to fair beeves, $7.50fa8.60; fair to prime fed cows. $6.00fa8.00: fair to prime fed heifera. $7.50010.00; choice to prime grass beeves. $8.4009.25; good to choice grass beeves. $7.3508.25: fair to good grass beevea. $6.25ft7.25; common to fair grass beeves. $6.5006.26: Mexicans. $4.2605.60; good to choice grass heifera, $5.00ft5.75; fair to good trass heifers. I3.76fa4.75; choice to prim* vraas cows. 16.25 fa 8.25; good to choice grass cowm, $4.15ft&.00: fair to good grass cows, $3.25 fa* 00; common to fair grass cows. $2.25 03.10; prime fleshy feeders. $8.1509 26; good to choice feedess. $7 4008.10; fair to good feeders. $6.50fa7.35; common to fair feeders, $6.5006.60; good to choice stockers, $6.2607.25; fair to good stockers, $7.230 7 85; common to fair stockers, $5.26 06.60; trashy stockers. $3.60 0 5.00; stock heifers. ,$3.7505.50; stock •’owi, 13 00ft 3.76; stork calves. $4.6007.50; veal calves. $4 00010.00; bulls, slags, etc.. $3.2503 75. BEEF STEERb. No. Av. Pr. 20 . 1276 $11 15 NEBRASKA. No. Av. Pr. 144 stockers . 691 $6 45 25 feeders . 1176 5 45 A. H BEL’GH 13 cows . 863 4 60 3 cows .1066 3 60 5 cows . 786 2 50 WESTERN CATTLE. WYOMING. 20 stockers . 602 7 00 16 stockers . 626 5 00 4 feeders . 857 3 60 M DAVIDSON 19 steers .*_. .1123 4 7 5© E McRaE. 2$ steers .111! 7 40 MONTANA. G. R CORUN 8 cows . 986 4 00 COLORADO. 7 heif-ri . 7SI .A no 4 cows . 1080 4 25 15 stockers . 634 6 50 \ Hogs—Receipts. 9,000 head. Trade In the shipper market thla morning warn again of a mean draggy character with buyers filling their requirements very slowly. The few sales that had been made to shippers In the early houra looked fully 15026c lower than Monday. F’arker*. ns usual, were also slow in taking hold, with buyers bidding as much as 2505O«- lower. Salesmen, however, were unwilling to part with their stuff «t the sharp slump and trade wan at a standstill early. Bulk of the sales was quotable $7 4008.00. with an early top of $8 10 paid for part of a load. HOGS No. Av. Sh. Pr No Av Sh. Pr 63 252 *0 $7 40 60..290 40 $7 50 70 239 70 775 62 237 7 85 Sheep—Receipts. 24.000 head Buyers out after lower cost for fat stuff this morning and the market was a little sluggish in opening. but after trade ©farted prices looked around steady. Al though feeders made up the big end of the days receipts, demand showed enough urgency jro take care of the stuff here at prlcea steady to possibly a little stronger Sheep were without feature and mostly steady Quotations on sheen- Fat lambs, good to choice. *13 90013 26; fat lambs fair to rood. $12 00 fa 1 3 00 ; clipped lambs. $12 00012.75 feeder lambs. $1 2 00013 25; wether*. $5 5007 75, yearling*. $9.O0fa 11.00; fat ew light. $5.90ft#.00: fat ewes, heavv $4 0005.00 FEEDER I,A MBS No Av. Pr 564 Wyoming .. 54 $11 60 Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyard*, (intaha. Neb. for 24 hours, ending st 3 p. rn September 15. 1923. R EC EIPT8—C A R T .OT Horses apd Untile Hogs Sheep Mules Wabash R R 1 2 Mo Par Rv 3 1 U P R R . 163 37 63 C A N W east 3 1 1 U A N W west.183 '9 30 1 r St P M A O . 12 16 C B A Q east . 9 In C B A Q west . 176 27 C R I A P east 1* 8 C R I A P west ... * I C R R . 1 C O W R R 1 1 i - . Ttal receipts .'6W 146 t$ 1 DISPOSITION-HEAD t’attla Hogs Sheep Armour A Co . 973 2520 1 504 Uudahv Pack Co 1 559 2516 864 Bold Pack Co . 160 14 53 Morris Pack Co . . . .1024 1238 267 Swift A Co. 124* 2446 124* Glasshurg M . 6 .... .... Hoffman Bros ... 10 ... .... Mayerowlch A Vail .. 23 .... .... Midwest Pack Co ... . II .... .... Omaha Park Co .17 ... .... John Roth A Nona .. 17 . .... Murphy J W 37$ .... Swort* A Co . v 121 .... Lincoln Park Co 17* .... Sinclair Pack Co * 65 ... .... Anderson A Hon .153 .... .... Benton VS A Hughes 127 ... .... Bulla J *1 .229 . Cheek W H . 1*6 . lu*nnia A Frankie 238 .... .... Ellis A Co. 79 . Harvev John . 306 ... .... Huntxtnger A Oliver .38 ... .... Tnghram T J ... 5» .... .... Kellogg KG f.66 .... .... Irkpatrick Bros 113 .... .... Krebbs A Co 704 . Longman Broa 325 ... .... Lub'-rger Henry S 110 ... . u. .Mo-Kan C A <’ Co . 145 .... .... Neb Cuttle Co . ... 40 ...» .... Root J B A Co . 741 . Rnaenetork Broa . 390 .... .... Sargent A Flnnegsn 308 .... .... Smiley Broa ... 2*3 .... .... Sullivan Bros 10 . Von Sant VV B A Co 160 . Wertheimer A Degen *57 . . .^ .... Wolowltx M A 175 .... Other buyers . 1910 24216 Total . .. .13306 1060* 29099 Financial Total stock sales—726.400 shares Twenty industrials averaged 17 97 ; net los*. 1.24 High, 1923. 105 3*. |ow . *6 92 Twenty railroads averaged 81 05. net loss. 19 High. 1923. 90 61 ; low. 79 53 New York. Sept 25. — A sharp reaction It. price* took place In today a stock market, many of the leaders dosing at losses of 1 to 3 points on 'he day The decline was generally regarded as proof that domestic trade developments were the paramount force In the deter mination of quoted values at the pres ent time The opening was strong In res ponse to official reports that Germany had decided to abandon passive resistance In the Ruhr but the rally was not sus tained and the market turned decidedly heavy on publication of unfavorable new* and gossip concerning the domestic [trade situation Heavy selling of Sludebaker. which broke $ *4 points to 96**. a new low for the year, on unconf rumors of a prospective rut In automobile prices, eventually unsettled the general list after a number of food, copper and miscellan eous shares bad been run up 1 to 3 points. Baldwin. American Car. American «'an. New* York Air Brake, Dupont. Good rich and Wool worth all dropped .1 to ! ‘a points while Burne Bros broke 6 point* on A The coppers showed a firm tone and some of them succeeded in retaining part of their early gains. The action of the** stork* was clearly attributable to the reparation* new*. ns copper producers =i l! 7.50% Yeild Republic of Chile External Loan 20-Yaar Sinking Fund 7% Bondi Dut 1042 Direct credit obligation of the Republic. Offered at 94 and Interest I .at u« Rond you com plot# information on thia attractive lnu». The National City Company .'r*rat Nat’l Bank Building. Omaha Talaphont ,f A rknoti 3? 16 n_ a have repeatedly stated tiiat a settlement l of the Ruhr problem would naturally be reflected in an increased export demand for the red metal. Oil ahares. which have borne the brunt of recent selling pressure, also held rela tively well. Reports were circulated in Wall street during the day that some of the leading producers w’ere planning to pool their surplus product and issue cert!- ; ricates against it, similar to the copper export financing plan a few years ago. hut Standard Otis officials disclaimed any knowledge of such action and a canvass of the leading Independents failed to de velop that any such plan was under con sideration. It was pointed out. however, that some of the Pennsylvania producers had found this expedient In years past. United States Steel broke below 8ft for s new low on the movements on reports of a continued slackening of demand. In dependent steels sagged in sympathy. Gulf States losing nearly 3 points on ths day. Kalla yielded with the industrials despite tne publication of some very favorable August earning statements Heaviness of Baltimore & Ohio was as sociated with reports that the resumption of the common dividend would be delayed until the end of the year, the stork clos ing 1 Vi lower at 60V4 It Is understood that the first declaration will be at the annual rate of 5 per cent. Foreign exchanges made a good re sponse to the foreign political news to w'hich they sre highly sensitive French francs advanced 10 points to 6.29Vic and Belgian francs advanced 12 point* to 6.64c, but both reacted from the high quotations in later trading. Demand sterling closed % of a cent higher at 64.56. German marks also improved-; being quoted at M2c a hundred billion. Call money opened 6 per cent, advanced to 5Vi and then fell back to 6. Time rates were unchanged. New York Quotations ——————————— j New York Stock exchange quotations furnished by J. 8. Hache A Co., 224 Omaha National Bank building: Mon. High. Low. Clou** Close. A lax Rubber. 5% 6% Allied^-Fhemlcal . . 65 62% 63 65 Aills-Chalmers ... 40% 40 40 40 Am. Beet Sugar... 34% 34 34 36 American Can. 93 89% *9% 93 Am. Car A Fdry . 165% 153% 153% 155% Am. Hide A L. pfd. 39% 39 39 38% Am. Int'l Cprp. .. . 17 16 16% 17% Am. Linseed Oil... 16% 16% 16% 17% Am. Locomotive... 70% 68% 68% 69% Am. Ship. A Com. 11 Am. Smelting. 57% 56% 56% 57% Am. Steel Fdry-36% 35% 36% 35 American Sugar. 64 *64 Am. Sumatra. 21% 20% Am. T. A T.122% 122% 122% 122% Am. Tobacco...144% 145% Am. Woolen. 78% 76% 77% 78% Anaconda . 39% 39% 39% 38% Associated D. «... 7K 77% 77% 78% Atchison . 97% 96% 96% 96% At . G A W. I_ 16 14% 14% 15 Austin-Nichols ... 24% 23% 23% 24 Auto Knitter . 21 20% : Baldwin . 116% 112% 112% 116% B A (>. 52% 50% 50% 62 Beth Steel . 48% 48% 47% 48% Bosch Magneto . 31 30% 30% 31 Calif Packing . . . . . ... 79 Calif Petrol . 19% 18% 18% 19% Can Pacific .141% 141 141% 141% Central Leather.. 16% 15% 15% 16% • 'handler Motors.. 48 46% 47 48 Che* A Ohio. 61% 60% 60% 61 CAN W. 66% 66 66 65 % C M A 8t P. 15% 15% o M A St P pfd. .28% 26% 26% 27% C R 1 A P. 22% 22 22 22 % Chile Copper _ 26% 26% 26% 26% Chino . 16% 15% 16% 15% Coca-Cola . 75% 74 74 74 % Colo FAI.,.26% 26% Columbia Gas . \ . 33% 33% 33% 34 Consol Cigar* 18% Continental Can .. 54% 62% 62% 54% torn Products. . 127% 124% 125% 126% Cosden . 25% 24% 24% 25’% Crucible .. 60% 68 58 *<•% Cuba «' Sugar. 13% 12 12 13 Cuba C Sugar pfd 48% 47% 47% 49 Cuha-Am Sugar . . 31% 30% 30% 32 t'uyarnel Fruit ... 60% 60 60 61 % I>avidaon Cham 44% 39% 39% 44% Del A Hudson. 108 107% 107% 1«>8% Dome Mining . 39% 3® 39% 38% Erie . 14% 14 14 14 14% Famous Players . 71% 70% 70% 71% Fisk Rubber . 7% 7% 7% 7% Freeport Texas .12% 11% 11% 12% Gen Asphalt 28% 27% 27% 28% General Elec .169% 169% 189% 170 Gen Motors . . 1 ♦% 13% 13% 14 Goodrich . 23 22 % 22% 23% Gt Nor Ore . 27% 27 27 % 27 Gt Nor Ry pfd 67% 67 67 67 % Gulf Slates St I .. 78% 74% 75% 78% Hudson Motors .. 24% 21% 23% 24% Houston till .60 48 % 4*% 50 Hupp Motors ... 18 18% Illinois Cen _105 106% 105 104 % Inspiration .. 27% 26% 27 2*,% international H . 74% 74% 74% "6% Int Merc \f 6% 6% !nt Merc M pfd . 22% 21 21 22% Inte*- Nickel*- 12% 12% 12% 12% Inter Paper . 31% 30% 30% 31% Invincible Oil . J 9 K C Southern. 17% 17% Kelly Springfield. 27% 26% 27 27 % Kennecott . 33% 31 33 33% Keystone Tire ... 3% 2% 2% 3% Lee Rubber . 17% 16% 16% 17% Lehigh Valley . ... 60% 69 6® 60 Lima Loco . «3% 62% 62% 62% Louis A Nash 8 7 M*<k Truck . . 77 75 % 75% 76 Marland . 23% 22 22% 23% Me* seaboard t% * 9 9% Mid Staten Oil . 6 4% 4% 5 Midvale Steel . 16% 28 Mo Pacific . . . 10% 10%; 10% 10% Mo Pacific pfd 28 27 % 27% 28% Montgomery-Ward 21% 21 21 21% National Enamel 65% 63 63% 55 National Lead .118% 118 118 117% N T Air Brake 36% 36 3* 36 N T central 102% 101% 101% 102 NY N HAH 12 11% 11% 13% No Pacific . 60 68% »8% 60 Orpheum ... ..... 17% Owens Bottle .. 42% 43 % Pacific Oil . 36% 34% 35 38 Pan-Amer . an .. 57% 64% 57% 55 Pan Am B . 66 64% 65% 67 Penn R R . 42% 42% 42% 42 Peoples (la* _ 91 ®o% 90% 91 Phillips Pete .. 23% 23 23% 23% Pierce-Arrow. . . . $ , Preased St Car . 4«% 4> Prod A Ref 23% 32% 23%. 22% Pullman . 115% 116 116 115% Pure Oil .17% 17% 17% 17% Ry St Spring . 10o Ray Conaol _ li% 10% m% iq% Reading.74% 71% 73% 74 Replogte -..11% 11 11 11 St L A 8 r ... 18% 18 ]8 1 8 Sears Roeb 75% 76% 75% 76 Shell Union O ... 15% 14% 15% 15% Sinclair '>11 . 18% 17% 17% 1 • % Slos* Shet. 41 41% Skelly Oil.14% 14% 14% 14% Southern Pac ... 87% 88% 86% «s% South Ry 31% 12% 32% 33 Stand O of Cal.. 61% S'- % 51 62 Stand O of N J 11% 13% 33 % 33% St .• wart-Warn 83% 82% 82% 84% St torn Carb ... 66 % 65 % 65 % 65 % Ntudebaker 10 !>% 96% 9* % 10"% Texas Co . .... 4"% 4«% 40% 4'>% Texas A Tar 21% :*>% 20% 21% Timken Rollerb .. 15% *4 % .14% 3 •’> % Tob Prod .53% 62% 52% 1.1% Tob Trod A. 82% **% Trans Oil. 3% 3% 3% 3% Union Pacific.129% 128% 128% 129% United Fruit. . • 16* % United R 8 77 % U S Ind Alcohol 54 51 % 61% 53 U S Rubber. 40 18% 38% 39% U S Steel 98% 85% 86% 87% U S Steel pfd 117 1 1T Utah Copper 60 59% 69% so Vanadium 2® 2*% 28% 29 vtvaudou 18% 18% 18% 18% Wabash *> White Eagle Oil. 22 71 % \\ hlte Motor* 4® 48 4« 4® Willy* Overland 6% 6% 6% *% Wilson ... -2 -2 Worthington P 78 .3% one o'clock •*!**. 542.900 share* New York. Sept. 25.—Bond prices moved Irregularly within relatively narrow limit* In today's trading on the New York Stock exchange. Active United States government Issue* held steady in dull trading French anil Belgian bonds Improved moderately In the favorable new* from abroad, Bordeaux 6s advancing a point. Tokio 5a moved UP 1. Railroad mortgagee generally were In clined to be reactionary. The market, however, was very narrow. Losses of a point each were recorded bv Wheeling A Lake Erie consolidated 4*. Western Mary land first 4a and Interborough Rapid Transit 6s Industrial liens were mixed Republic Steel 5%* advancing nearly 2 points and Flak Rubber 8s 1%. while Wilson A Co convertible 6s dropped 1% and Brooklyn Edison 7s. Series i> 1 United States Bond*. Sale* (in $1,000). High Low. Close 76 Liberty 3%s . ... 09 26 99 22 99.25 4 Liberty 2d 4s.... 98.3 98.3 98.3 86 Liberty 1st 4%s . 9h.6 98 3 98 4 355 Liberty 2d 4%*.. 98 7 98.4 98.4 401 Liberty 3d 4%s . 98 29 9H.26 98 27 735 Liberty 4th 4 % s. 98 6 98.4 98.5 48 U S Govt 4 % S. . 99.23 99 21 ' 99 23 Foreign. 27 Argentine 7s .. .101% J01 % 10114 62 Austrian gtd In 7*. *H% 88% 88% 1 Chine*** Govt Ry 5s 42% 42% 42% J9 Bordeaux 6s . 81% 81 *1% 20 Copenhagen 5%* .. 89% 89 89 20 Gr Prafeue 7%s.... 77% 77 77 % 6$ Lyons 6* . . .. 82% 8J % 81 % 27 Marseilles 6* 81% 81 81% 1 Rio de Jan 8s '47.. 90 % 90% 90% 9 Tokio 6s ... 67% 67 67 % 49 I'tw h Rep 8s ctfs. . 94 93% 94 48 Dept of Seine 7*.. 87% 86% 87% 30 Can 5%s note* *29.101% 101 101% 11 Canada 6*5 ’52.... 9H% 98% 98 % 89 Dutch E I 6* '62 . 96 % 96% 96% 26 Dutch E I 5 % s '53. 92 91 % 91% 12 Fram I D 7%s. 89% 89% 89% 179 French 8* 100% 93% 99 •* 111 French 7 % * 95% 95% 95% 6 Hoi-Ain Line 6s... 83% 82% 82% 6 Japanese 1st 4%a.. 92% 91% 92 8 Japanese 4s . 78% 77% <8% 29 Belgium 8* . 103 102 102 % 53 Belgium 7%s .101% 100% 101% 2 Denmark 6s . 96 96 96 2 Netherlands 6s ... 97% 97% 97% 5 Norway 6s .... 95 % 95 % 95 % 32 Serb* Cr Slov 8s. . . 67% 67 67 % 7 Hw’eden 6* .104% 104% 104% 89 P L M 6s. 74% 74% 74% 17 Bolivia 8s . 88 87 % 87% 19 Chile 8s '46.103% 103% l«»s% 26 Chile 7s . 94% 94 94 % 2 Colombia 6%s ... 91% 91% 91% 133 Culm 5%s . 91 % 90% 9T 2 Queensland 6s ...101% 1"1% 101% 1 San Paufo s f 8* . 98% 98% 98% I 5 Sw is* 8* .. 1 1 2 % 112’* 11 2 % 12 G B A f* 5 % s ’29. 111% 111% 111% 83 G B A I 5%s '27. 101% 101% 101% 9 Brazil 7 %s .101% 101% 101% 41 Braxli-Cen Ry El 7s 79 % 78% 7*% II V S Mexico 5* 53 52 % 62% 1 UJ 8 Of Mcx 4a .. 31% 32% 32% Railway and Miscellaneous. 30 Am Ag Chem 7%s 99 9*H 99 26 Am Smelt 5s . 90% 90% 90% 6 Airier Su 6s.101% 101 % 101% 4 Am T A T cv 6s. .116% 116% 116% 40 Am T A T c t 5s.. 97% *7% 97% 22 Am T A T cl 4* 92% 92 92% 4 Am W W A E 5s.. 83% 83% 83% 26 Anac Cop fs 38 ..100 99 % 99% 31 Anac Cop 6s 53 .. 96% 96% 96% 4 Armour A C 4%t . 83% 83% 83% 9 A T A S F gen 4s.. 88 87% 87% 2 A TAH F ad 4s St. . 79% 79% 79% 29 All Ref den 6s... 97% 97% 97% 22 Halt A O 6s ... 100% 100% 100% 166 Halt A O CV 4 % * 82 80% 81% 36 B T of Pa 1st rg 5s 97% 97% 97% h Beth Ht con 6s A 97% 97% 9.% 21 Beth St 5 % * . *9 88 % 68% 3 Drier H St 6%* 94 95% 9,3% 14 Bkn Kd gen 7* D. l'<9 1"8 10$ 16 Cana Pac deb 4s 79% 79% 79% 1 Caro C A O 6s. 96% 96% 96% 3 Cen Leather is... 97% 97% 97% 19 Ceiro de P *s ...1-1 120 120 27 Che* A O cv 5s. . . 87% 87 87 % 6 ches A Ohio cv 4 % s 86% 86% 16 % 15 Chi A Alton 3%s 3«% 30 30% 2 Chi A Fast lil 5* 76% 78% 76'. 2 C M A St P cv 4 %s 56% 56% 56% 7 C MASt P tyf 4 %S V: 52% 53 22 Chi Railways 5s 75% 74% 76% 5 C R I A P gen 4* 76% 7*% 7*% 15 C R ! AI’ ref 4 « 7 4 7 % 73% 1 Chi A West Ind 4s. 69 69 69 32 Chile Cop 6« 9■ % 98% 98% 5 Cl Un Ter 5%s 102 101% 101 Til 6 Colo A* So ref 4%s. 81 % 8 1 81% 3 < om Pow 6s . k '< % 8% 8r<% 1 <*on Coal Md 5s.. 86% *6% 86%; 8 Con Pow is .. . *9 % 89 69 % 8 Cub I Sug deb *s 92% 92% 92% 2 Cub Am bug 6s 106% 1<*6% 106% 10 I>e! A Hud ref 4s «3% *3% 81% 17 Detroit Kd r» f (* .103% 101 103% * Detroit I’n Ry 4%*. 85% 8 5% *5% 20 DuP de Ne 7%s .108% lr»g 10* 29 Dun Light 6* 103% l«.t% 103% 4 3 Fast Cuba Sug 7%*.lft,*% 1'0 10“ % 33 Em G A F 7%s ctfs 92% >2 92 % 10 Erie p Hen 4s 51 57 67 it Frio gen lien 4s 49% 49 49 3 Fisk Rubber 9s .. 1M% 101 304 % 15 Goodrich 6%* 99% 99 99 % 4 Goody T> ls'31 1 «• 2 1«1% 1«1% 6 Goody Tire «* 41 11«%116 118% i 2 G Trunk Ry Con 6s 1*3% 1"3% IMS 12 Gt North 7s A .106% l‘»6% 106% 7 Gt North 6 %s B 96% 96% 96% 1 Hershev Ch" 6* 98% 9> % 9*% 11 H A M ref is A 80% 8 % *,.% 12 H A M ad 1 fnr is 59% 59% 59% » Hum Oil A Ref £%* 95 94 % 94% 70 III Bell T ref 5sCtf 93% 93% 9 3% 52 III Cent 5%s 100% 100% l<o% 1 11 Cent ref 4s.. .. *3% 63% *3 % 5 III Steel deb 4 %s . 90% 90% 90% 10 Ind Steel 5s 99% 99% 99% 28 Int Rap Tr 7s .85% 65 *0 6 Int R Tr ref is s* 62 61 % 41% *0 InAGt North adj 6s 38% 37% 37% 7 Int M M *f 6s 77% 77 77 % 6 Int Pap ref R 8 3% 83% 83% 6 K 4 Kt SAM 4s 7 4 73 % 72% 3 K C South 5s . . Xl % «f, % *1% 2 K C Term 4s *9 "9 7t 5 K Gas A El 6- . 44 91 91 1 Kelly-Spr Tire is . 104% jnr % 106% 1 Lack S*ee] 8* '5o *8% 89% 8 8V. 19 L S A M S db 4s 31 91 % 91 % 91 % 3 I^htgh Valley «* .102% lo:% 1"?% 5 Liggett A Myers 5s 96% 96% 96% 9 Lon]!nr«1 5s . 95% 95% 95% 1 L A N ref 4* 102 in; 1 nj 2 L A N unified 4s. 8f 89 89 6 Market St Ry con 5s 93% 97% 93% 3 M-x Petroleum 8s .101% 103% 101% 36 Midvale Steel cv is. 88% 66% 86% 10 M E Ry A L 5a €1 *1 % 81 % 81 % 2 Minn A Sf L ref 4s 18% 1*% 18% 4 M S P A S S M t. %* ir»2 in? 10? 8 M K A T pr In 6s C 94% 94 94 % 45 M K A T 11 p In 5sA 77% 77 77 100 M K A T N sj Ln A 53 % 5 3 63 % 1 M I* con 6s 89 84 89% 8*% 37 M P gen 4s 51 6ft % 51 3 Mont Pow 5s A 95 % 95% 9? % 5 Morris A Co 1st 4%a 74 78% 79 7 N E T A T 1st 5« 97% 97% 97% 1 N O T A M Inc 5s 76% 76% 76% 42 N Y On d*b 6a IMS 1«4 1M% 31 N T fen rf A Ip is 9 5 94% 9 6 9 N Y Cen con 4« so *»> 80 5 N T Edison rf 6%-. 109% 1"9% 109% 6 NT O E L H A P 5s 98 97 % 97% 40 NT NHAH Fes 7a 6ft sft «ft 6 NT NH A H c 6 4 8 56% 58% 66% 10 NT Tele ref 6a 41 104% 1M% 104% 7 N T Tele gen 4 %s. 93% 9 % 43% 4 NY Was A B 4%s 38% 3*% 3*% 6 N Ohio T A I* rf 6 93 92 92 20 N Pacific rf fsH ,1M% 104% 104% 11 N Pac pr In 4a- 43% <3% 83% 1 N St Pow rf In A 9A% 9«% 9«% 6 NW H Tel 7a 1«07% 1*7% l'*7% 22 Ore Sh Dine tf 4*. 92% 92% 9*% 4 Ore-W RR A N 4s 74% 78% 7' * 1 1 Pac G A E is 9'*% 9ft % •»••% 7 Pac T A T 6a 52. 90% 9<.% 4..% 7 Pa R R * %s ln* 107% 107% 13 Pa R U gen 5s . 99% 99% 99% 2 Pa R R gen 4%s 89% H», 89% 1 Pen O of Chi. r 5s 59% 89% *9% 4 Pere Warn rf 6s.. 41% 9"'4 91% 12 Phil Co cl tr rs .1'"% loo Kin ft Pub Serv 5* 80% sft * so 19 Punta Ale Su 7* lio 104 109 121 Rp Tran* S sf 6s A 67% 6 6% 66% 3 Rem Arm* s f 6s 94 93 % 94 (Established 1876) JACKSON BROS. & CO. COMMISSION BROKERS Telephone AT lantic 8546 T. N. Rutter, Manager STOCKS—BONDS— New York Stock Exchange. Chicago Stock Exchange. GRAIN— Chicago Roard of Trade Winnipeg Crain Exchange . COTTON— New York Cotton Exchange. PAXTON HOTEL —MAIN FLOOR •UPDIKE GRAIN SERVICE CONSIGNMENTS— Tour car of grain in our care gats every advantage our long eaporieaoe and better facilities can give. The business of this company 1a founded upon the solid principle ef looking out for our customers bsst Interests. Not Only RELIABLE SERVICE But SUPERIOR \ ____________ Por safety and satisfaction's aako bavo your billing rood. “Notify UPDIKE GRAIN CORPORATION'* at any af tha marksta wbero #e operate. TELEPHONE AT-LANTIC «31t Updike Grain Corporation OMAHA Chicago Kansas City Milwaukee __ __ __ I 3 R-p Iron * Nil :>%a 19% *9% *9% 1 St L 1 Vl A S rtf 4» *3 *3 S3 1 3» Htl.ANF tir I 4* A 66% *6% 66% 1* St l. A F »rtj 6» 73% 73% 73% 76 4 St 1. A S F Inc (x. 64% 64% 64% 1 St 1, Southwest r 46 76% 75% 75% 31 Hph A I.in ec 8*-. 66% 66 66 10 Sn A I.inp *(11 6« 30 39% 3* 99 Stn Air l.lna rpf 4s 44% 44 6, 44% 39 Sin Con Oil col 7« 92% 92% 92% 7 Sinclair C till 5%s. >5 96 96 34 Sinclair Con O 6%» S6% 66% 66% 9 Sin Pipe I.lne 6«... »1% 61 *1 27 South Pac cv 4a. «2% 92 92 6 South Pac ref 4a. 65% 65% 65% 10 South Pac col tr 4a 62 62 82 11 So Ry *en 6%a.,IOO% 100% 100% 15 South Ry con 6a.. 84% 94 94% 21 South Ry gen 4e. . 67% 67% 67% 6 Steel Tufce 7..105% 105 105% 1 Tenn Elc ref 6a.. 93 93 93 3 Third Ave ref 4«. 66 65% 66 1 T Avenue adj &«.. 60% 50% 60% 1 Toledo Kdlaon 7s..106 106 106 1 Un Pacific let 4a.. 91% 91% 91% 2 Un Pac cv 4a. 95% 95% 95% 1 Un Tk Far 7a 103% 103% 103% 6 U S Ruhber 7%» ...106% 105% 106 24 U S Rubber 5a.... 66% 66% 66% 26 U S Steel a f 6a .101% 101% 101% 2 U H Realty 6a. 99% 99% 99% t 12 Utah P A 1/ 64. 69 64% 86% 1 Vert Sugar 7a. 96% 96% 96% 53 Va-f'ar Ch 7 % a ww 70*. 70% 70% 5 Va-Car Ch 7a. . . . 89% 89 69 7 Virginian Ry 5* . . . 93H 93% 1« Western Md 1st 4* 59 H 58 H 58 % 4 Weatern Pacific 5a 79 H 78% ijJS 6 Weat Electric 7b. .J07H 107 107 5 W A L E con 4a.. 60 60 60 2 Wick Spencer St 7a 94 H 94 % 9 4 4 2 Wil A Co a f 7 Ha. 96 H 96 >4 9?H 30 WilHon A Co cv 6m 85% 86 Ka 35 Youngstown *St T 6b 99 99 99 Total mb lea of bonds today were 17.267.- j 000. compared with 16.376.000 previous! day and $J 4.491.000 a year ago. Omaha Produce Omaha Sept. 25. BUTTER Creamery—Local Jobbing orico to retail ers. extras. 47c; extras, in 60-lb. tuba. I ! 46c: Btandarda. 46c; firat. 44c. I>airv— BuyerB are paying 38c Cor best table buffer in rolls or tubt, 34c for common packing atock. For beat aweet. unsalted butter some bujera are bidding 40c. BUTTERFAT. For No. 1 cream locai buy era are pay ing 41c at country atationa: 47c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK 12 40 per cwt. for fresh ml»k testing 3 5 delivered on dairy platform. Omaha. < EG Oh Local buyers are paying around 18 40 per case for fresh .-Kg* <new cases in cluded) on case count, iota off. delivered Omaha; stale held eggs at market value. Moat buyers are quoting on graded basis; I fancy whites. 33c. selects. 22c; small and iujrty. 24c; cracks. 22c. Jobbing price to retailers; U H spe cials 36c: l’ S extra*. Sic; No. 1 small. 27028c; checks. 21024c. POULTRY Live—Heavy hen*. 20c. light hens. 17c Leghorns about 3c less; spring*. 18c; broiler*. 1 to 2-lb . 22c per lb . Leghorn broilers. 3c less: old rooster*. 10c; spring ducks fat and full feathered. 16c tier lb.; old ducks, fat and full feathered. 12c; geese. 12c: no culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to retailers Springs 30c. broiler*. 35c: hen* 25026c; roosters. 17018c; spring ducke. 25c. Frozen slo« k Dm k*. Z«j0 2Sc; tur keys. 25 0 40c: «e*»se. 20 026c. BEEF CUT* Wholesale prices of beef cuts effective today are as tollows No 1 ribs. 30c: .No 2. 22c: No. 3. 16c. No. 1 rounds. 21c: No 2 16c: No. 3. 1* He: No 1 loin*. 40c: No. 2 28c; No 3. l»ic. No 1 chucks. l€e; So. 2. 11 He: No. 3. 9r So. 1 .plates. Ic: No. 2 "He; No 3. 6 He. FRESH FISH Omaha Jobbers are setting at about the following prices, f. o. b. Omaha. Fancy whltefish. 25c; lake trout. 2»c; fancy • liver salmon 22c. pink »a!mon 17c. hali but. 29c: northern bullheads. Jumbo. 20c; lake trout. 28c; channel* catfish steak. 30c; channel catfish. fancy northern. O &. 22'-. southern, regular run. 25c: Alaaka red Chinook salmon. 23c, striped baas. 18c: vellow pike fancy. 22c; pick erel 18c fillet of haddo~k 25c; white Perch. 14c black cod sable f.sh vteak. 20c. smelts. 20r flounders. 18c: crap pie*. large 20025c black bast- 35c; red nnanpor renum* from Gulf of Mexico. 27': fresh oysters, per gallon. 33 0004 15 4 15 CHEESE Local Jobbers are selling Americas cheese fancy grude. at the following prices: Twins, 27Hc. single daisies. 28c. j double daisies. 27Hc; Young Americana, i 29- longhorns. 29c. square prints. 30c, | brick. 29c. FRUITS Cranberries—100-lb Pa*re a. 310.090 110<i. 59-lb. boxes. 35.250 5 75 Ora met—California Valentias. fancy per box 35 5^0 6 25 Navels and Medi terranean sweets, choice, per hex. 34.750 5 50. Lemon*—California. fancy. per box. 33 500 9 50: choice, per box. 1*0009.00. Grapefruit—California, per box. 15 50. Isle of Pines. 16 0007.00. Bananas—Per pound. 10c. Pear he*—Washington Elbertas. 2C-!b box. 3125 Colorado Elbertas. fancy, bushel Ls*k#ts. f2 5002 75; standard 24 lb box. 11 25. Utah. 12.50; clingstone p-arhe* 20-lti box. II 10 Qu.nces—California 40-lb.'f>ox. 13.00. Apple*—Belliflowera. 4-tier box. 32*0; Washington winter bananas, all sixes, per box. 13 00. home grown dutches*, baskets, tl i0. Iowa and Missouri Jona than*. fancy, barrels' 16.00; Canadian rrah*. 26-lb i.et. per box. $2 00. grimes, golden, all *i*e* box. 12 75. Grapes —M«»ore * e>riv concords. nor naaxei b-id. xropw ssc. uiiivu. basket crates about 24 lbs. net ll.Ofl Tokay* ditto. 12.76: lulce grapes. 26-lb. lug. fl.60flLl.00; Thompson seedless. 1126. Pear*—Washington and Oregon Bart letts. fancy, per box. 13 2502 50; Illinois Keifera. basket, 12.00; Colorado. 12.50. Plums—California. larga red. four* basket crate*. 12 25: ditto, blue. 92.26. Prune*—California, red. Hungarian. 4 baaket crate*. 62 00: Idaho Italian. 16-lb. lugs. 80c®61 00: Washington, ditto. 11.00. Avocado*—(Alligator pears), per doaen. •« ««• VEGETABLES. New root*—Turnip* and parsnips, par 4 market baaket. 96c®ll.OO: beats and car rota. ditto. 60c; rutabaga*, in sacks. 2c; lean than aacka. 2V*c. Celery—Ida no. per dozen. according ta ■ ixe. $1 DO© 62.00 ; Michigan, per do* . 75r. Pepper*—Green Mango, par market baaket. 60©60c: red Mango, market. Potatoes—Nebraska. Ohio#, per hundred pound* 91.75: Minnesota Ohlou 92.00; Idaho White*. 2>4c per lb. Ca bbage—Colorado 26-50-lb. Iota, par pound. 3c: crate*. 2 He. Watermelon*—Missouri. crated. per pound. 3c. ' Onions—Washington veiiow. In sacks, Ser lb., 4c: Iowa red. •*'k. 4c; new paniah. per crate. 92.60; white pickling, per market basket. 61 50. Sweet Potatoes—Southern, fancy. 60-lb. hamper*. 82.25; barrel, $6.0906.64. Beans—Wax or «reen. per market baa ket. around 91.00 Tomatoes—Per market basket, market: 18-lb , f'limox basket. 60c. Cauliflower—California, per crata. II t)*ads. 12.25; ner pound. ISc Lettnce—Colorado bead oer erata. 83 60; p**r dozen 81 0001.25: leaf. 40®S*Jc. Ege plant—i"er dozen. 81 26 Can'aloupes—Colorado standard*. per crate. 82.Lo«1.00; flats. $1.0001.10: pink meat*. li 25. honey dewa. 92.60 casabaa. per r-ate. 13.01 HAT. Price* at wnich Omaha dealerg ara sell ing «n carlots. fob Omaha: Upland Prairie—No. 1. 914.50® 16.60: Ndb 2 $ 12.5“ ft 13.50 ; No 3. 98.000100. Midland Prairie—No. 1. $13 50014 50: No 2 912 60013.00: No. 3. $7 00©8 00 Lowland Prairie—No 1. 12.00010.00: No. 2. 16 0007 00 Packing Hay—95 0007 00 Alfalfa—Choice 921 00022.00: No. 1. 6l9.ftOC02O.OC: *tandard. 917 00©1ft 00: No. 2. f i 5 00© 16.00 : No 3 910.00012 00. Straw—Oat. 17.5008.50: wheat. 17.000 8 00. FLOUR First patent. In ftS-lh bags 90.3004 40 per bbl : fanrv clear, in 46-lb bag* 66 20 per bbi. White or yellow cornmeal. per r wt.. 91 ft5 Quotation# are for round luta. Lob Oirana FEED. Omaha mill* and to opera ara telling# their product* in carload lota at tba fol lowing prkea fob Omaha Wheat feeds. immediate delivery: Bran — 928 5"; brown shorts. 831.50; gray shorts. 632.50; middlings. 633 5 ; r«*ddog 836.00; alfalfa mea!, choice, 928,10: No 1 826.9»». Nn : 623 60; linseed meal. 2 4 per cent. 654.00: cotton seed meal. 43 per <»>nt. 640.00 f o. b. Texas common point*, hominy feed, white or yellow. 6 2 00: buttermilk condensed. 10-bbl ota 2 45c per lb.: flake buttermilk 500 to 1.600 lb* fte r.er :b ees sheli*. dried and ground. 100-lb bag* 825 00 p*r ton : digests feed.ng tannage. 60 per cent, 860.00 per ton. HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW. Price* printed below are on the basis of buyer* weight* and selections. delivered Omaha • Hide*—‘strictly short haired hides, No. 1. 7*ic. No 2, O’hc: long haired bide*. 5c and 4- g^een hide*. 5 *4 c and 4^*0: bull* 5c and 4< : branded bides. 6c: glue hide**. 3c: ''aif. 10* and ‘!iC: kip. 8c and 7c: dea'*on«. 70c each: glue *kln* 4c c*r 1b norae hide*. 83 5« and 82 50 each: m ponies and glues. 81 60 each: colt*. 25c each hog skin*. 15e *»arh: dry *k:ns No. L 13' per lb : dry salted, ftc per lb : dry fro*. 5c per lb Wool—Pelts 81 0001.35 for full wooled *kir». arrirg lambs. 40© 50c. according to size and length of wool: clips, no value: wool, ,20 20c ner lb. Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow. ?cj *B' tallow «c; No 2 tallow. 5 Sc : "A grease 7c: "B" great**. 6c: yellow gr*ase. 5 Sc; brown grease. 5c. pork cracklings 855 per ton: beef cra^kl-nga. 835.00 per ton: beeswax. 620.00 per tor.. _ I _ 6% First Farm Mortgage Free From All Nebraska Taxes ^ Qnalia Trust Grapauy* cWtffcy^Bflfaw/ Ihutk Mfry !l J. S. BACHE CO. !MrrT«k W » < » C*k_» WAaTTmA. Hi* Tart: 42 Bteadwy CUaf»i 1M 9a. UMr9k BmmJms and anufaJwa 1tamed m pmapd <Ha Stocks — Bonds — Gfsln Cotton — Foreign Exchange Itough uU SaU fat Oak m 1 2M Omaha Natl Bask Bid*, OMfei g X. B. HATDLKK, . __H tthtkMM MA HANK STATEMENT. WANK STATEMENT. Ch.rt.r No. 197*. *»•»«■»» DUtriet 17. 1* REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK AT OMAHA. IN THE. STATE OK NEBRASKA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SEPTEMBER 14, 1929. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, including rediscounts. 111,911.828 2* Overdrafts, unsecured .... 1,659.92 U. $. Government securities owned: Deposited to secure circulation IU. S. bond* par value) f 68,009 89 All other United States Government securities unelud ing premiums, if any) ..... 2,898,856.75— 2.141.169.75 Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc.:.. 767,419 8* Banking House .4. 958.808 98 Real estate owned other than hanking house . 90.899 99 Lawful reserve with federal Reserve Bank. 1.187,566.98 Items with Federal Reserve Bank in rroeess of col lection . 715.542 28 Clash in vault and amount due from national hanks 5.062.264 19 Amount due from State hank*, hankers, and trust companies in the United States .. 249,447.57 Exchanges for clearing house ... 295.996 2 4 Checks on other hanks in the same city or town a* reporting hank (other than above item) . . 25,206.12 Checks and drafts on hank* (including Federal Re serve Bank) located outside of city or town of reporting hank . . . . 8 4.599.59 Miscellaneous cash item* . 61.246.65 Redemption fund with U. S Treasurer. 2 *00 09 Other assets . 221.50— 6.677.658 c% Total . 929 975.588 68 LIABILITIES Capita! stock paid In .. I 1.100.899 90 Surplus fund . 700.008 09 Undivided profit* .... 226,1 14.82 Reserved for interest an 1 taxes accrued . 229.886.69 Reserved for depreciation . .. 152.695.48 Circulating note* outstanding 50.080.09 Amount due to national hanks . f 1.929.985 55 Amount due to State hank*, hanker*, and trust com panies in the United State* and foreign countries 2.887.267 0« Certified checks outstanding 58.446 25 Cashier* check* outstanding 221,152.18 Demand deposits (ether thsn bank deposits) subject to Reserve (deposits payable within 50 da)*' Individual deposits subject to check 10.04 1 584 57 Certificates of deposit due in less than 80 days (other than for money borrowed > .. . 55.616.$7 Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 89 day*, or subject to 90 day* or more notice, and postal savings) : Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) *42.928 51 Other time deposits . 2,111,779 IS f Postal savings deposit* 42.195 26 United .States deposits tother than postal savings, including War Loan deposit account and deposit* of United State* disbursing officer*. 221.191 42 — 18,421.744 99 Letters of Credit and Travelers’ Checktf sold for cash and outstanding 84.916 99 Liabilities other than those above stated ... 60.966 82 Total . . 9*9.975,699 69 State of Nebraska, County of Douglas. s» I. John L. Kennedy, President of the above-named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true *o the best of my know . Ige and belief JOHN I KENNEDY, resident Correct Attest : C LYMAN. \ 1 KV ED JOHN H CALDWELL. Director*. Subscitbed and »«M| to before tua Ibis 24th day of September, 1919 ,SSAL) N. U UigUN. NfUtt ruble.