n
f
Cro)s Impaired
By Excessive Heat
A till T fWt lM1..t 1.
IJL ill.
.imiieas Outlook Better Dc-
pit Presumptive Loiei in
Agriculture Kail Situa
tion Improves.
By HOLLAND.
Forecast mid by the government
authority in July of the aggregate
amount of erupt was Uarl upon h
ssunipiiou that favorable weather
condition would continue. But
there came fxceive heat nd pro
longed drouth in sonic si'dions and
thia caused crii impairment. A
v cintinftcncy of that kind in alwaya
taken into consideration uy tne gov
ernmeut when reporting its crop esti
mate. The unfavorable weather will
cause many millions less to be re
ceived for the crop than the farm
er! would have taken bad the favor
able climate of late sprinir and early
July been continued. How heavy
the losses are to be is shown by an
estimate which was made by the
Irving National bank of New York.
That estimate was based upon pre
vailing prices for agricultural prod
vets as these were quoted August 1.
Potatoes for Inatsnrs. will yield nearly
$4,111)0,0110 lees than wmilH h--m been
named had the potato crop not Wn tin
palder by ellinala. Tint Ium I" lb great
Ml, but wM will l-M nearly 'iS.ooO.O'
leas than would have been gained hel
' thsr not been an liujMlrm.nl In lb eat
- crop by th llmnt. It l too "n o
report lha prospective lux on corn, but
I'tMiiimauly It will ba In " nf lit.
two.Ouu ami the loss upon whest will v
buul 4f.,li0u.v00. These los. In lha
Karegatet amount to about 2&0,0ll0,0lli.
lluelnces Outlook Hrif liter.
Notwithstanding these presumptive
losses ther certainly la a much brlght.tr
outlook tut renewed bualnea activity than
,at any tlm. sine ths dnpresalon began.
.lit la avld.nt that confidence la returning
and confidence la sometimes called lha
ba.la of trade.
A few examples telling of trade condl
tlona may tend to ahow the return f
confidence. There waa a great Improvii
ment In tha ujidarwaar Induatry whli-h
neajan early In July and baa been con
tinued. 80 alao In July Improvement
Waa noted In worsteds. In textile", wear
ing apparel, footwear and millinery,
Tho llk Induatry of tha United 8tat.a
. was one of tha flrat to feel the rrctloit
which followed tho period of feveriah but
artificial proaperlly which continued for
aome montha after tho armlatlc was
Igncd. Hut it waa alao tha first to nb
eorve a change. Few people realize tha
magnitude of tha artificial allk induatry.
One of tha largest plants engaged In tha
production of artificial allk uoorta la re
porting to ba operating almost to iti ca
pacity. We are Importing vast amounts
of artificial allk yam and the Imports of
this kind In the fiscal year when endnd
June 10 were ot tho money value of nearly
110,000,000.
Railroad Situation,
Juluy and August have' been montha In
which the railroad situation has no great
ly Improved it has cauaed aome astuiilsh
ment. It la one of the causes for tha
beginning of renewed confidence. Tho
best authorities are of the opinion that tha
situation la now mora .encouraging than
at any time alnce tha government re
turned tha railroads to private owners.
It is alao tha opinion that this improve
ment In the raUroad situation wnlch la
made evident by tho Increase In net
operating Income In place of th'i deficits
of a year ago will speedily cause a favor
able reaction In tha steel, Iron and lum
ber industries. There must lie Improve
ment In the. steel and Iron industry be
cause, duo to tho fact that steel nnd Iron
I are so widely used In all Industries, gen-
oral business cannot ho- satisfactorily sta
bilised until tha Bteel and iron Industry
reaches steady levels of production, dis
tribution and prices. There are evidences,
however, that thla industry Is to improve
and that the lowest level in us ueprio
sion waa reached late in the spring.
, . '. oM la-There. , . - 1
? Is It possible that tho prediction whlah
tJ was made by John P. Jones, who was
for 30 years United States senator from
Nevada, is about to bo Justified? Sena
tor Jones ranked among the ablest author
ities upon precious metals In the- United
States. ; At one time h was' the leader
In tha agitation for tho maintenance of
silver in company with gold as tho recog-
. jilsed baiio metal coinage of the United
States. But with tho discoveries of gold
In Alaska and tho production of vast
amounts of gold In South Africa Senator
Jones changed his views. He waa of tho
opinion that Alaska, would be found yield
ing enormous yearly stores of gold. Ho
. was not dismayed by the falling off in
gold production In tho Noma and other
districts.
The senator would, had he lived, have
referred to tho report which came a day
or two ago from Alaska -telling of dis
coveries of (old , in unsuspected places
made not by prospectors but by tho ao
tlon of the tides. This report asserts
that receding tides which must have car
ried the waves far beyond the customary
low ebb revealed gold quarts veins cf such
richness as to ba assayed at 1100 a ton.
other rocks were discovered to contain
. rich veins of gold quarts.
This would indicate that a new gold
field is to be opened In Alaska and it may
be a very rich one. Senator Jones said
not long before his death that he was con
fident that discoveries would be made In
Alaska of veins of gold-bearing quart
which might ba as rich as any of the
veins discovered and operated In. tho
United States. .-v. . .'
'" Other Gold Fields. '
Whatever may bo the result of the dis
covery ot gold-bearing quarts In Alaska
there Is no doubt that vast amounts of
. gold will ba mined for many years, not
so much in tho United States as In other
countries. In fact the heavy shipments
at gold tb tho United States which have
caused some astonishment because It waa
not known where this gold came from or
iginally have been made possible, it is
now believed, by tho gold recently mined
In Africa and in India and in one or two
other countries.
New York Cotton.
New York. SeDt. 14. The cotton mar
ket was extremely active and Irregular
at the opening today, first prices being
polnls higher to 3a points lower, out
' prices soon firmed uo on the relatively
firm cables and a continued bullish, av
erage of southern spot and . crop aa
. vices. -
Expectations of a bullish weekly re
eort from tha weather bureau at mid'
day probably promoted the buying which
carried December uo from 30c to 20.40c
and January from 19.82c to 10.19c, or
about 2. to 69 points net higher, 'mere
was trade buying and fresh commission
house buying on this advance, but the
south was a considerable seller here and
prices void off several peinta before the
end of the first hour.
Liverpool attributed the advance there
to covering in continued poor crop ao-
counts and an Improved trade demand.
Before midday active months sold 27
t?60 points net higher, with December
touching l.4c and January, 80.23c on
continued -trade and commission house
buvlng. There was increased realising
at' these flgurca and' the market broke
after publication of the weekly weather
report, which contained many bullish fea
tures, but said that rains had revived
top crop prospects In some parts of Tex
as. December broke to 19.0c, or about
50 points. ' ,
Cotton futures closed easy; October.
19.90c; December. 30.10c; January, l.85c;
".' March, 19.!5c; May.- 11.68c.
' New Tork. Sept. 14. Cotton Spot,
market quiet: middling. 20.20c.
Jfew Tork Coffee Fnturea.
, New York, Sept. 14. Tho market for
coffee futures opened at an advance f
polnta to a decline of 1 point. There
" - was some scattered covering after- ee
terUay'a decline which had carried De
cember contracts nearly 40 points below
recent high levels. Otherwise, however,
- there seemed to be little support and
after selling at J.45c early December
eased off to I.40e. while March reacted
from MSc to 1.e under further scat
tered liquidation. The close was within
a point or two of the lowest, showing a
net decline ot 1 to points. Salea were
estimated at approximately St.000 bags,
September. 7.12c; October. T.ISc: Decem
ber. 7.42c; January. 7.S0c; March, 7.Sc;
May. 7.S2c: July, 7 7c. .
Spot coffee steady; Rio Ko. 7s, Tc;
Santos 4s, 104t1Hc :v
St. Jeeeph Mrs Meek. "
St. Joseph. 6ept. 14. Cattle Receipts,
.S9 head, for steers, steady: butchers,
strong to 25o higher, steers, S4.2S.2S;
cows a art heifers. tX.he6t.lb; calves, $5.00
e.S9: atfcckere sad feeders. 14.25 1 S.d.
Hogs Receipts, 4.210 head: steady. 10
to Mo lower; top. Ss.lt; bulk ot sales,
. .Mi).ie.
Sheep Receipts. J, head: steady,
lam to, I9.6l.s; ewes, 1 5Q(H 2S.
Market, Financial
Live Stock
Omaha. Bept,
H.
Deep
tt.ist
It.Sjf
I4.e
e.a'J
114.9
91 !
4 !
M
rtseelPts ware!
Cattle Hug
Official Meeds ,. .!.
Official TuJ-y.... .
Kaiimsle Weuaaaday t.i
Tur days Ibis s.l.l
Name day ...! U
sine day S k eao.le.fi!
Same day I wa ago, Is Is
name da year ass.. .
4.4
I IV '
!
It.IIT.
14 H
H 141
11.IU
Raeelnla and dispuaitlun ef live atei-k
at the laion Himh ya4a. Omaha, Nab.,
Wr 14 lll "oUm'
KKCntTW-AM
. . ' Mgs. h. II XI.
n.M-k.m-p- ' ...
M abash R R. , 1
Mu. fas. Ky S 1
I'lllOB I'ae It, R 11 fi 44 ...
. V, W. Ry., aaat .. 4 ... I
. m .-, w. il , wwii ., 14 as s S
.. Mt. !, U, A i. Ry 4 t
C, II. A- Q. Hy.t ...I ..I S t ...
v, 14. sj y. Hy.. wat . . l 1
R. I. 1. east .,,.11 1
". K. I. K. weal .. t 1 ,
Illinois Central Ry. .. I ... 1 ...
C, U. W. Hy S
Total receipts Sol 94 i
IHbTiWITION MEAI
fat. Hra "hp.
Armour a) Co S6I I, ill 4.0S4
'udahy I'kg. Co, M 1,911 1,7.1
Doid I'kc Co. let l.nis in
Morris I'kg. Co. lk tl 1 "
Hwlft fn .41 ! 1,14
J. W. Murphy lI ...
Swans Co. l ...
Lincoln I'kg. Co. 1SI
Wilson Pkg. Cn 14 ,
llirelns I'kg. Co. il
Hoffman llroa, l ..... ...
Mav.rowlph Vail...,. II
Midwest Parking Co, ,, II
P. O'Dea 14
Omaha racking Co. .. 34
John Koth Ho-a .... t
"msne tag. t. o. ... .a ..... .....
Itenton Van bant .. II
J. H, Hulls la
W. H. ch.ek 114
K. a. Christie Pen ,. I ,
Dennis Krsnils .... 14 .....
Kills Co 10
John lUrvey 1T4
K. a. Kellogg si ..... .....
Joe! Lundgrea Ill
K P. Lewis is
Mo.-Ksn, C 4 C Co... 21 ,,.
Kirk Da trick 79 . .... .....
J. H. Root Co 140
Rnsenatock Bros. Z
Sullivan Bros. II
W. R. Vsn Hant at Co.. 1-9
Werthelmsr at Degan .. Ill .....
Smiley IS
Other buyers 979 S.S07
nniii for H. c e
Ogden 1'
Rothschild ?
Total
..S.790 S.liS 11.117
rattle Another rather moderate run nf
csttle was reported today, around 1,100
head showing up. Demand for beef had
a little more urgency thla morning and
desirable natives sold fully steady, while
westerns were steady to In apota strong.
Nothing toppy was on sale, best corn-fed
yearlinga offered bringing 19.70. Heifers
were active and firm, while the cow mar
ket was slow snd no more than steady.
Feeder supply waa fairly large and ths
market waa again slow at barely steady
prices.
Quotations on Cattle Choice to prime
19.00ijji9.50; good to choice beeves, ff.409
s.45; fair to good oeevea, i.uro..o;
common to fair beeves. 17.00 4S7.7S; choice
to prime yearlinga. l.tO10.2S; good to
choice yearlings. 8.S6tj9.90; fair to rood
yearlings, IH.29ll.7S; common to fair
yearlings, $7.25 ( J. 16; choice to prims
grass beeves, $7.00 7.75; good to choice
grass beeves, S(.00j)S.8S; fair to good
grass beeves, S.16ti.00; common to fair
grass beeves, $4.255.25: Mexicans, 14.00
ji 4.76 : choice grass heifers, I6.7S9S.2S;
fair to good grass heifers, I4.S0WS.76;
choice to prime grass cows, S.005.S0;
good to cholco grasa cows. $4. SO 5.00;
fair to good grass cows, IS.7694.S0;
common to fair grass cows, 2.0003.75;
choice to prime feeders, $0.7107.16; good
to choice feeders, $6.00t 60; fair to good
feeders. $5.406.00; common io fair feed
ers, 4. 76 ft 5.35: good to choice etockors,
$6.257.00; fair to good stookers. $5.60
&6.1S; common to fair Blockers, $4,600
6.60: stock heifers, 14.0096.60 stock
cows. $3.26ft4.2S: stock calves, I4.SO0
7.7S; veal calves, fi.00910.00; bulls, stags,
etc., 12.7693.60.
No. . Av. Pr. No. - Av. Fr.
34 1334 I 10 ,
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
24 710 9 55 29...... 871 S 50
S3 166 S 70
WESTERN CATTLE NEBRASKA.
Tstkrs.. S7S - fi 0 1 bull... 1330 8 fi
1 bull. ,.1500 4 00 21 hfrs... 697 . SIS
4 civs... 435 S 40 4 hfrs... 497 4 00
WYOMINO.
26 Btrs,.l!l fi 76 - 18fdrs..lU I (0
wrOMINO MEXICANS.
53stre.,1053 4 90 33 etrs. . 898 I SO
Hogs Something like S.SOO hogs were
received for today's trade and .prices
ruled lower in sympathy with sharp de
clines at other markets. Light and handy
butcher hogs suffered more than packing
grades and Usually had to sell at 86960c
declines. Mixed packing and heavy hogs
were quoted largely at the quarter de
cline and trade as a whole ruled 16
600 lower with demand - rather quiet
throughout.' Best light hogs dropped to
$7.75, the day's top, and bulk ot supply
sold at $6.1097.00.
HOGS
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. 8h. Pr.
64. .311 ... t 10 67. .804 110 16
48. .844 110 S 35 60. .114 ... 6 40
43. .M ... 60 71. .247 70 S,S0
42. .263 160 6 65 14. .!$ ... 7 00
68. .190 ... 7 15 7I..818- 70 T IS
66.. 230 80 7 30 72.. 224 ... 7 35
40. .331 ; 80 7 75
Sheep With 18,500 sheep ' and lambs
here today one or two early sales ot fat
Iambs were made at higher prices but the
general market was about a quarter
lower. Fat sheep ruled steady to strong
and feeding lambs were steady to easier.
One load ot choice lambs mads a top of
$10.25 early but most of the killing lambs
had to sell at $9.3699.76. Fat ewes were
reported up to $4.1594.40 and some
wethers and yearlings mixed went at
$5.00, Good feeding lambs were rather
slow sale around $6.75 and the even
money was considered an outside price.
Feeder ewesa re worth from $1.7693.60.
Quotations on Sheep Fat lambs, good
to choice, 10.50910.15; fat lambs, fair to
good, $8.759.60: feeder lambs., good to
choice, $6.7097.00; feeder Iambi fair to
good, $6.0096.60; cull lambs, $515096.50;
taty earllngs, $8.2696.00: fat ewes, $3.25
94.50; feeder ewes, $2.7593.50; breeding
ewes, $3.5096.60; cull ewes, tl.0llffil.6O.
FAT LAMBS. '
No. ' Av. Pr. No. A v. . Pr.
I66HS...74 10 IS -
Chicago Live Stock,
Chicago. t Sept. 14. Cattle Receipts.
11,000 head; tat yearlings and best handy
weight steers, strong to 15c higher; others
Including westerns, slow to 2c lower; top,
yearlings, $10.90; fat heifers, higher; can
ners, strong; other she-Stock steady:
tat cows and heifers, largely, $4.1596.60;
canners and cutters, $2.6693.50; bulls,
steady to 15o higher; bulk, bolognas,
$4.5004.75; beef grades, mostly. Sft.004
6.00; veal calves - and Blocker steers,
strong; bulk, vealers to packers, $13,009
11.60. . .
Hogs Receipts, 15,000 .head; better
grades, mostly 25 9 15c lower; others, 109
25o under yesterday's average: holdover.
moderate: top, 88.60 one load: bulk, -lignta
and lta-ht butchers. 18.0008.60: bulk.
packing sows. $6.1696.75; Diss. 6075o
lower: bulk, $7.0097.15.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 11,000
Bead; fat lambs, strong to 25c higher; top
natives. 19.85: bulk. $9.5099.76: top, west
erns, $10.25, bulk, $9.50010.10: fat sheep
and teener grades,- firm; Bulk, lat ewes,
$4.0094.50; bulk, feeder lambs, $7,259
7.30. :
Kansas City Live Stock.
Ksnsas City. Mo Sept. 14. Cattle
Receints. 12.500 head, beef steers, top.
$8.85; ether - sales, t6.OO9i.SO;
calves, steady to 36o lower; best
vealers, $9.60910.00; many heavlis. $5.50
96.60; bulls, steady to strong; bulk, $3.00
94.25; ail other classes, uneven, but
mostly steady; moat cows, &3. 6094-50;
odd lots. $5.0095.25; yearlings, heifers,
$8.00: grass kind, mostly 44.60 9fi.50;
canners largely $2.0092.25; early sales
stockers, $5.0095.25; feeders, $5.0096.00.
Hogs Receipts, 6,000 head; mostly 25a
lower than yesterday's average; spots oft
mora; shippers took best lights snd me
diums at $8.1098.15; 150 to 375-pound
weights, $7.8598-00; 375-pound average,
$7.50; most parking sows, $6.0096.25;
stock pigs, 26950c lower; few bunches,
$8.25.
Sheep Receipts, 10.009 head; few sales
lambs, steady to. strong; early top western,
$10.00. ,
Sioaz Cits' I-ive ft tork.
Sioux City, Sept. 14. Cattle Receipts.
t.100 head; market steady; fed steers and
yearlings, $6.50910.25; grasa cows and
heifers. $2.6095.50; grass steers, $6,609
9.00: fat cows and heifers, S4.00 9S.0O;
canners. Sl.660a.SO: veals. S4.0Oe9.0O:
grass cows snd yearlinga, $4.60 9 6.00:
calves. fS.SQee.vv: zseaing cows ana neir
ers. $2.76 9 5.00: feed era, tt.009t.lfi. '
Hors Receipts. 6.000 head: market.
15 to 60c lower: light. 17. it 6 1. 16: mixed,
t6.60 9 7.15: heavy. $5.1697.00; bulk or
sales, tc.ooer.to.
Sheep Receipts; tOO heed: marker!
streoc . . '
Financial
By ALEXANDER DAtNA NOYES
( al ge Tvteaa-ONMa Wee) Leases lr.
New York, Sri.t. 14. With call
money rstrt quoted all day at S per
rent (or the first lime this imnith.
oihtr nurkris moved with much ir
rtirulariiy. In all of them, some un
certainty of altitude was nuulie.t,
the alternate atlvsntre and reaction,
each of con.iJcraMc scot, leaving
irregular and unimportant changes
for the da. Anion thoie various
movements was a cent decline in
sterling and a fall in the German
mark practically to the previous low
price.
As a rule, price en lbs stock ssrhanie
advanced rapidly in ike early hours, with
unusually ei'llve trading. The subaauaaut
rwttioa left a number ( stocks with
good-sised net advance for the day, snd
in (set. meat or the list closed above
Tuesday, but there ware alao numerous
fractional decline and the markets' elua
Ing was uncertain, With the lioruian mark
nearly touching Its low rfurd, the liar,
man finaaci.l situation came up for re
newed diMusaloa. At pr-e- nt this dlarua.
ion areoie to lead no here Indeed,
the pinlea reported (runt Ueriln, aaerlb.
Ing tha tall la the mark to Carman
apemtatlnn, is )ut a little pathetu-. The
aperulalloa Is clearly the eoaeeauenret
sot the reus, ot the mark's continuing
depreciation that there would seem to
be no room for controversy.
Ordinarily the theory that the German
people sre selling marks In whose vslue
they do not believe. In order to buy
American dollars, which they trust, would
be a plsusible explanation. Uut It must
not be (orgutlcn thai espoft of (l-r man
capital la as closely supervised by the
government as ssport of (lerttian goods
ana that tne German noMer ot ina reaui
tsnt "dollar credits" ta likely very snnn
to find himself 1n poseee-ama of his pnper
marka asaln. Moat of the larger commod
ity markets were In tha sam mood of
uncertainty ss Blocks.
Cotton waa only momentarily affected
by the census bureau's very remarkable
report on last month' cotton exports and
home consumption. Exports In August
were not the largest of the ,year, but
they were actually tha largest In quan
tity for the first month of a new cotton
seeaan during more tnan a aoaen years.
Home mills took somewhat less than In
the corresponding months of any recent
year, but on the other hand, tha Aoguat
spinners' takings war well above ths
totsl of anr othermonth since the sum
mer of 1920. They wer larger, lit fact,
than the aame month's takings In such
normal prewsr yesrs ss 1913 snd 1912.
This Indicates real recovery In the spin
ning industry, which Is further proved by
the census figures of spindles In oper
ation In this country at the end of Au
gust, which numbered 611.006 more than
on July 31, and exceeded by 1,1110,000, or
nearly II per cent, tne number at worn
at the end of last December, the date
when the cotton trade undoubtedly got
to Its low ebb of depression. This trade,
which was the first of all to enter Its pe
riod of reaction snd liquidation during
J 120. was naturally tns first to snow signs
of actual revival.
The steel snd Iron Industry was the
last to enter the period ot depression; to.
day's midweek reviews of ths trade may
be described ss cheerful.
New York Quotations
Range of prices of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust
company:
RAILS,
' Tuea.
High. Low, Close. Close.
A., T. 3. F. .... 864 ISH 16 S
Bait, ac Ohio 40 39 39 SSi
Canadian Pacltlo 114 111. 113
. T. central 73 1 Tits, 72 .73
I' nee. ft onto 5Va
Erie R. R 14
Ot. N., Bfd. 71
Chi. Ot. Western
G6 ; E6 56
13 13 14
77 77 77
7
Illinois Central.... SSH SH '9SH
Mo.. K. A T it. 2 Ztt 2
Kan. City Southn 27 V, -2Vi !Uj 17
Missouri Pacific... 20 20 3lli 20 'i
M. T., N. H. 4 II. 1514 lSVi.1514 lit.
N. Paclfio Ry...
79te .1814 Tslt-l ts
Chi. as N. w.
Penn. R. R...
Reading Co...
C. R. I. P
674' 67 , 67H 67
36
73
35 '
78
38 88 88
71 71 72
14 84 34
77 77 78
So. Pacific Co...
Southern Railway, lis.
20 20 21
U.. M. ft Ht. f.... 26 26 2S
irnlon Paclfio ... .1214 120 111 121
Wabash 7 ,..7, '7, 7
STEEL.' . ..." ,'
Am. Car Fdry..l31 ;'.70 130 130
Allis-Chal. Mtg... 34 33 34 . 33
Am. Loco. Co . !4 9H. Mi- 91
Baldwin Loco Wks 91 88 89 89
Beth. Steel Corp... 67 66 S7 66
Colo. . & I. CO... 26
2S
25
16
Crucible Steel Co. 6t. C3 63 63
Am. Steel Found. IS
Lacka'na Steel Co. 43
24 IS 26
42 42 .42
Midvale Steel A O. 26 25 15 25
Pressed S. Car Co. 60 55 69 69
Rep. I. ft Stl. Co. 64 . 51 63 63
Ry. Steel Spring.. 17 . 85 87 84
Sloss-Shef. S. & I. 39 S84 .39 3
TJ. S. Steel.. 79 78 .71 78
COPPERS.
Anacon. Cop. Min. 38 38 18 38
Am. S. ft Rfg. Co; 88 37 37 37
B. & S. Min. Co.. 13 13 18 ....
Chile Copper Co.. 11 11 11 11
Chino Copper Co. 24 24 24 24
Insp. Cons. Cop.. 84 3:3S 14
Ken. Copper ..... 20 20 20 v19
Miami Copper Vo. .........' 11
Nev. Cons. C. Co.. 11 " 11H "H
Ray Cons. C. Co. 13 .13 13 IS
Utah Copper CO... 61 60 50 60
' INDUSTRIALS. '' '
Am. Beet S'r Co.. 104 28 19 29
O. & W. I. . a 30 28 zv
Am Int. Corn.... 34 '31 33
87
81
Am R.im Tnb. Co. 484 42 43 43
Am. Tel. ft Tel.... 107 107 1"'.?. 107
Am. Ag. Chem. .. 36 35 36 .36
Bosch Magneto . .
Am. Can Co......
Chandler Motor ..
Central Leather ..
Cuba Cane Sugar..
Cal. Pet. Corp.;...
Corn Pro; Rfg....,
Nat. Enam
S3
18
48
30
33 33
18 28 28
47 47 - 48
20 29 9
8
8
39 38
38 38
75 74
74 76
37 37 37 36
Flak Rubber
Oen. Electrlo . .
Ot. Northern Ore
Oen. Motors ....
Goodrich Co. ...
10 -10 10 10
127 126 J2" 126
IS 18 2$ 28
10 10
34 33
SI 80
10 9
32 ....
eisi 79
Int. Harvester
Hubill s, Brkr... 61 4a 60
61 68
tt. H. tnd. AL .... 47 . 46 47 49
Int. Nickel .' 13 "13 13
Int. Paper- 03 61
Island Oil ........ 2 1
..aw Tl,fcl -. ... 13 fin .
2 49 i
- 1 . 2
92 18
Kelly-8prlngfleld . 44 43 . 4?., 42
Keystone Tir 11 13 1! 12
Mex. Pet. 119 114 117 117
Middle States Oil. 11 11 ; 12 12
Pure Oil Co.
26 26 :-6 . 24
6 - 6 6
36 36 30 86
Willys-Overland .
Pacific Oil ......
Pan-Am. Pet. . .
Pierce-Arrow
Royal Dutch Co..
U. 8. Rubber Co..
Am. Bug. Rfr. ..
Sinclair Oil-Rfg.
Sears-Roebuck . . .
Stromsberg Carb,
Studebaker Corp.
Tob. .Pro. Co.....
Trans-Cont Oil .
Texas Co
U. S. Food Pr. .,
V. 8. Sm. Rfg. ..
White Motor Co..
64 62 53 63
1S 12 13 n
61 49 50 49
60 49 .60 60
63
61 (3 62
21
71
30 2I 20
69
71
69
33
77
78 77
,71 '70 70 72
8 8 1
, S7 86 , 37
. 17 16 Ji
. 30 30 50
. 33 33 Sli
17
Wilson Co., Inc.
36 36 33
Westlnchouse Elec. 44 44 44 43
Am. Woolen Co. .. 78 77 77 77
Total sales, 863,100..
Money Close, S per cent; Tuesday cose;
S per cent.
I Marks Cose, .009:1 Tuesday close,
.0093c. -.
Sterling Close, $3.69: Tuesday close,
13.72. - , ..
. New Tork Carb Slocks,
The following' quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan:
Allied Oil .- 4 0 S
Boston Montana 71 7I
Boaton Wyomlns ........... 79 9 72
Cresson Gold 111-169 . 1
Cosden Oil fi 49 6
Consolidated Copper ........ 1 9 1
Elk Basin 6 0- 6
Federal Oil .10 1
Glenrock Oil SS 0 97
Merrlt Oil 7. 0 7
Sapulpa Oil 1 0- 3
Tonopah Divide ............. 69 0 70
Tonopah Extension .......... 27 0 28
TJ. S. Steamship 33 0 36
V. S. Retail Candy fi0 6
Salt Creek .- 10 0 10
; Loadoxt Money. '
London, Sept. 14. Bar Silver 11 d
per ounce.
Money 1 per cent.
Discount rates: short blls. 3i0l per
cent; three month bills, 4 1-16.
LoAdosi Mals.
Tendon, ' Sept. 14. Standard Copper
Rlectrolytlc 7?. 10. ' " . -
Tin I1SS. 17s. Sd.
Isd 23, 6s.
ZuuIifi, 2s, td. .
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1921.
and Industrial News of the Day
Bonds and Notes
Mssrt Term hat'O Bsd Bead.
Asps
Rid Assad Yield
, a .an uk av ff aa
Mm. . qui- it-. .... . -
Ant. T. T. , l2J "
. m i,,i k . a.,, a l.
am. m . . .
Aaareada 7a. 19:9 SS t 19
Arntwur 7a. ItiO 94a t l
Helaiaa tluv't , l4t ... lei S )t MS
H.lgisa tiovt me, 19t.llS 14 1 -
ttcta- M,el t. I'll S lt t4
Bniieh ISe. I9il ', 9 111
Umiak ISa, Itjl 9 ' 7 el
llrioah ts, 1911.. St .'. 141
'. H. VI Jt. 4SS, I91l.le4j ul 611
Chile Sa, 1941 ' 0 I 10
li.tmi.ik sa, 1941 ISIV. lej'i 7 14
rreaoti Oev't 9a. lU....lv I "4-, Til
H. r. Uoodrtch 7a, 191$. . SI l t 49
i -.4. ..i. isk. a ad kii: im
-lap iu S . a. i ww ") re-
Jap. a. 1911 II 7: 111
. a . .... 1A.U I a . e ia
Nw. 11-11 Tel. 7s, ltl....l asH 9 10
S. T. Central 7a, 1910. ...tel 103', 6 47
Penn R. H. Ta, I9i0 ol, u4i 6.11
Iw. Itll Tel. 7a, 19:$.... 9t', Hits 7.71
hwift 7a. llll 914a 99 7 II
Hwia Onv't Is. ll0..,,,l7 107 '4 7.1
V. a. Kubtxr IHa 1930.. 9H, toe 7,60
Vacuum oil 7s, 1911 lei $03 171
Wesunghoase 7s, 1911. ,.llj 10J l.7
Hoed a.
Ths following ouolaliona are
by Logan ai Urvan, Peters Trust
furnished
building:
0 II
Am. Bnielt. A Rfg. 1 17
Am. Tel. Col. Ss, 1946 14
4 "4
11
Armour 4ts, 1919 a
H, O. Kef. ta. 1196 7!
14. 41 U. I'vt. 4'a 19.11,.,.,, 7U
Lai. Uas t'nl. ts, 1917 aS
H0 t
0 17
W 61
O. SI. L I'. Ilea. 4s, 1411.. 44
('. M. Mt. P. lien. itef. 4 v,a. '14 fit
9 60
C. It. I. P. Kef, 4s, 1914.
0 70
u iti:
I. R. O. CoL 4s. 1916.,
(II. Nor. 4 a. 1941
III. Central Joint Is, 1431
Mo. Par. Ref. Is, llll.,
!. I'bp. Ref. Sa, 1924..
Mo. I'sc). tlen. 6s, 1971..
v 1:
tr 1.
91
1. u kl
U SO
tU I. 8. K. Oen. Is, 1927., 13
Kt. K M. F. P. I. 4s, 19H0.. IS
9
0 61
0 9
ft. UAH. F. Adj. 6s. I9SS.,
KU 1. ft B. F. Inc. Is, 19t0...
tf. T. ft S. W. Inter. Ss, 1168
Wilson s, 1941
K. O. rou. Ss, M 9 ,
6
el
V sa
aa .7 u
67
'46
aa l!u
.... 7k
0 7
('. U. W. 4s,
.... ii
Sea Bat 4s. 19h9 II
Colo. South. 4s, 1136 Tl
0 40
0 74
C O. 6s II
I.' H. T. Is il
Hud. Man. Ref. ts 47
U tm 64
0 61
Fore Irs Ksrhange Rales.
Following are today's ratea ot exchange
aa compered wna tns par valuation,
Furnished bv ths I'etara N'stlonsl bank:
Par VaU Today
Austria 30 .0012
Ilelslunt 19S .0700
Canada 1.00 .90 v
reecho-Slovakia .013!
tenmark 27 .1776
F.'nsland 4.86 1.73
France 191 .0710
Germany 2.18 .0094
Ureere 193 ,06tn
Italy 19& .1X30
.lugo-Mlavia .oost
Norway 27 .1300
Sweden 27 .2160
Switzerland its .1750
New York Money.
New Tork. Sept. II. Prim Mercantile
Psper 6 4 per cent.
Exchange Weak,
Sterling Demand, I3.tt; cables. 13.70.
Franca Demand, 7.02c; cables, 7.02c.
Belgian Francs Demand, 6.91c; cables,
l.lc.
Guilders Demand, 31.40c; cables, 11.460,
Lire Demand, 4.23n; cables. 4.2!c.
Marks Demand, 0.91c; cables, 0.920.
Greece Demand, C.4Sc.
Sweden Demand, Il.tOc.
Norway Demand, 12.87c.
Argentine Demand, 11.750.
Brazilian Demand, 12.76c.
Montreal-r-10 per cent discount
Time Loans Easy; 60 days, 90 days, 5
per cent; 6 months, 6 per cent.
Call Money Easier; high, fi per cent;
low, fi per cent; ruling rate, S per cent;
lest loan. S per cent; closing bid, 4 per
cent; offered at 5 per cent.
Liberty Bond Prices Today.
New York, Sept. 14. Liberty bonds at
noon today: 8s, 87.44; first 4s, 87.12 bid;
second 4s. 88.00 bid: first. 4s, 88.18;
second 4s, 88.30; third 4s, , 92.34;
fourth -s, 88..16; Victory 8s, 99.96;
Victory 4s. 99.06.
Liberty bonds closed: 8s, 87.40; first
4s, 88.I61 seoond 4a, 88.14 bid; first 4s,
18.18;' second 4 Us,. 88.26; third 4s,
92.42; fourth 4s, 88.40; Victory 3s,
99.06; Victor? 4s. 19.04. 1
Chicago Stooks.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan:
ATtnour Co., pfd tf 92
Armour Leather Co., com. ... 12f" 12VI
Cudahy Fack'nqr Co., com. ..61 l 3
I Ihby. McNeil a Llbby , I 0 8
Mbntgomery Ward Co 19 0 20
National Leather t49 ....
Swift' &'Co.- ........ 95 96
hwit,. lr.tsrnatlonal 23 ....
'' " ' '. New York Bonds.
The folowlng quotations ars furnished
by Logan ft Bryan, Peters Trust building:
Atchison 4s 7S0 79
Beth. Steel Ref. 4s., ,86 86
Penn. Con. ,4s si ' 0 81
Bsr Silver.
New York, Sept. 14. Foreign Bar" Sil
ver 66c,
Mexican Dollars 50e.'
. '
j ' . New York Produce.
New York, Sept 14. -Butter Firmer;
creamery higher than extras, 44046c;
creamery ' extras, 4444c; creamery
firsts, S743c.
Eggs Firm; fresh gathered sxtra firsts,
39 43c; do firsts, 36038c
Cheese Steady; unchanged.
v Live Poultry Steady and unchanged.
Dressod Poultry Firm; western chick
ens, boxes, 2644c; fowls, ISffiJSc; old
roosters, 18ff21c.
Turpentine and Kosln.
Savannah, Qa., Sept. 14. Turpentine
61063c; firm; sales, 263 barrels; re
ceipts, 426 barrels; shipments, St barrels;
stock, 10,828 barrels.
Rosin Firm; sales, 598 casks; receipts,
f 9v casks: shipments, 1,210. casks; stock,
75,894 casks.
Quote: B 13.90; DE., $4.00! TO., 14.SS;
HI., ' 14.40: KM., $4.60; N., $4.66; ' WO.,
15.00; WW: $5,66.
New York Metals. "
New York, Sept. 14. Copper Steady.
Electrolytic Spot and nearby, llo;
later, 1212c.
Tin Easier; spot and futures, 26.76c.
Iron Steady and unchanged.
, Lead Steady; spot, 4.60c.
tne Quiet; East St. Louis, spot, 4.20
4.15B.
Antimony Spot, 4.50c,
New York Sugar.
New York. Sept. 1 4. The raw sugar
market was unchanged with no sales re
ported. Porto Rtcoa were offered at last
paid prices, or 4.25o for centrifugal, while
Cubes were' quoted at 4.06a -
Raw sugar futures closed at net de
clines 0 ftwo to five points, October closed
at 2.69c; December, 2.40c; March, 2.30c,
and May, 2.36c.
Chicago Prodnce.
Chicago, Sept 14. Butter Higher;
creamery extras, 42c; standards, 3714c;
firsts, 3341c; seconds, 30 32c. .
Eggs Higher; receipts, S.139 cases;
firsts, 30032c; ordinary firsts, 25027c;
miscellaneous, 2829c.
Poultry Alive, unsettled: fowls, 190
27c; springs. 93 o.
' Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, Sept 14. Potatoes Easier;
receipts, 67 cars; total V. Si shipments,
896 cars; Idaho White, sacked. $2,600
2.90 cwt; Wisconsin White, 12.6503.86
cwt; Red River Ohio. tl.S58.00 cwt.u
Standard Ohlos. $1.7602.00; Mains Cob
blers. 13.00 cwt.
New York Dried Fruit.
New York, Sept 14. Apples Evapor
ated apples.nominaL
Prune Quiet '..'
Apricots Scarce. ... .
Peaches Scarce. ' . ' "
Raisins Firm.
. - ;;
' London Wool.
London. Sent. 14. At the wool auction
sales today, 12.721 bales -were offered.
There wss a full attenaancs ana a good
general demand. The continent was active
for superior cross-nreas. ine ssies ciose
tomorrow.
Graham Made Vice President
Of First Trust Company
At a regular meeting of the board
of directors of the First Trust com
pany Wednesday Will T. Graham
was elected vice president of that in
stitution. For 20 years Graham was manager
of the First National bank of Laurel,
Neb- associated with F. A. McCor
na'ck, a prominent banker of Sioux
City, and was president of the Laurel
bank when called to Omaha three
years ago to become secretary of
the Trust company. He retains the
V secretaryship with his new office.
Omaha Grain
1 Omaha, Sept. 14.
Cash wheat prices today ranged
unchanged to a cent higher, and the
bulk unchanged. Corn ranged a
quarter cent up to a quarter cent ofi
ud generally unchanged. Oat'
were unchanged lor lha bulk. Kye
declined a cent and barley was about
unchanged. Wheat receipts today
were liberal and other grains light
wiikat.
No. I bard. I car, ll tl I ear, ll ll
"no?! 'hard, 2 cars, lilt! I ram, I! S;
I cars, II. :v latnutiy); 7 rara, tl 10 l.
low); S tare, M9; I rare, 1.1 (yellow):
I (era, ll.lt (y.llow); S tars, tl.lt
(smuiiyM I car. tt.lt (smutty).
No. S hard. 4 cars, 11.21 (derail I ears.
11.11 Oellowl; I car, 11.17; tare, tl.lt
iiinuitr): 7 cars, tl.lt (muilyl: 4 cars,
tl.lt (smutty); 2 cars, 11.14 latnutiy).
No. t hard. 1 car, It 17 (dark, stnuily.
I per rent rye): 1 car, 11.11 (smutty);
1 car, ll.lt (yellow); I cars, 11.11 tsmut
tyll 4 rars, 11.11 (smutty) I csr. 11.11
(very smutty); 1 car, llll (very smut-
i7Ne. hsrd. I cars, 4Jl.ll (yellow); I
rsr, II 14 (yellow, h-avy, uiueiy); 1 car,
11.11 (heavy, aniulty),
Hbinule hard, 1 rsr, li t (weevil); 1
ear. ti.14: I car, ti ll (smutty); 1 ear,
tl 00 (yellow).
No. 1 mixed. 1 cor, 11,19 (amutty).
No. 2 mixed. 1 tar, l,14; 1 car, 11.01
''no.1! durum, 1 car, 11.01; 1 car, 11.04
(smutty).
No 2 durum, 1 rsr, 11,10 (amber,
heavy); 1 car, SI DS (amber) : 1 csr, 11.07
(amber, smutty); 1 tar, II. Ot (amber,
enmity I.
No. 4 durum, 4 cars. 11.04.
COK.V.
No. 1 white, 1 cars, 43r,
No. 1 while, 2 ran, 4m:
No. 1 yellow, t cars. 4t: 1 car, 44 Via.
No. 2 yellow, 1 car, 46a (epeclal billing);
2 cars. 46 Uc.
No, 4 yt-llow, csr, (Clc
Sample yellow, I car, 4310 (heating).
No. 1 mixed. 1 car, 44r; 2 care, 41c.
No. 2 mixed. 1 car, 46Ho (aperlal bill
ing, near yellow): 1 cars. Olio; 1 car,
46o (special billing); 2 cars. 44c
OATS.
No. S whits, 1 car. 24U (heavy); 1
csr. 2144 c: X cars, II Wjo.
No, 4 white, I cars, 33c.
R YE,
No. 2. 1 car, 94c.
No, 3, 1 car, 93c,
No, 4, 2 cars, 92c,
llARMSr.
No. 2, 1 car, Mic; I car, 6 Hie.
No. 4, 1 car, Sue.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Week Year
Receipts Today Ago Ago
Wheat 136 120 3D
Corn 37 26 31
Oats 27 20 20
Rye 11 II 6
Barley .',, 13 1
Shipments
Wheat 162 110 II
Corn 18 11 24
Oats 15 21 33
Rye 13 .. 6
Barley 2 11
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts Today Tfesr Ago
Wheat 2,369.000 1,449,0011
Corn 169,000 693,000
Oats 841,000 1.187,000
Shipments .
Wheat 1,862,000 1,388,000
Corn 996.000 677.000
Oats 806.000 967,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Receipts Today Year Ago
Wheat ...1,681.000 1.769,000
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Today Wk. ago Year ago
Wheat 96 323 84
Corn , I.. 410 1291 168
Oats lit 300 160
KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Today
Wheat 826
Corn I
Oats 20
ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Today Wk. ago 2 sar ago
Wheat 147 145 204
Corn 73 . 30 28
Oats 32 e0 63
NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS
, OF WHEAT.
Today
Minneapolis 614
Duluth 1.306
Winnipeg ;. 1,101
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co. DO. 2627. Sept. 14.
Art. Open, High. I Low. Close. I Test.
Wht
Sep.
Dec.
May
Rye
Sep.
Dec.
May.
Corn
Sep.
Dec
May
I
I
1.30
1.30K
1.324
1.31
1.34
"i.'at"
I
1.2S
L3d;
i'.iiv,
1.23
1.28
1.28
1.32
1.82i
1.36
1.37
1.08
1.10
1.14V4
.64 ,
.64
69
V.80"
1.81
1.36H
1.36
1.074
1.10
1.14U
.64
.64H
.6454
".69
1,1.13141.
1.38
I 1.37
I
1.09
1.11
1.14
MM
1.09
1.11
1.16
"isii
1.07 94
1.10
1.14 V.
.6454
".64V4
".69
.64
.64
.6914,
.60 .
...I
Oats
Sep. .37 .3754 .36 .3754 .37
Dec. .40 .40 .39 .39 U4054
.40...... , .40
May .44 .4654 .44 .4454 .4454
Pork
Sep. 17.75 17.76 17.76 17.75 17.75
Lard
Sep. 10.S2 . 10.91 10.75 10.75 10.97
Oct. 11.00 11.00 10.77 10.80 11.05
Jan. 9.66 1.67 9.62 I 1.65 1.72
Ribs II I
Sep. I 7.70 7.70 7.60 7.00 7.75
Oct. I 7.90 7.90 7.73 7.78 7.95
St. Louis Grain. '
St. Louis, Sept. 14. Wheat September,
11.28 bid; December, 11.30.
Corn September, 60o asked: De
cember, 6254G520 asked. .
Oats September, 3 7 54c asked; Decem
ber, 39o asked.
Unseed OH,
. Duluth, Sept. 14. Linseed On track
and .arrive, 12.1254.
Let Us Handle Your
Grain Shipments
to the Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee, Kan
sas City, Sioux City or any other markets.
We Specialize 7
In the careful handling ef aft orders for grain
and provisions for futura delivery. .
We Operate
Offices at Omaha, Neb.l Lincoln, Nb. Halt- -ings,
Neb.) Chicago, 111.; Sioux City, la.;
Holdrege, Neb.; Geneva, Neb.s Des Moines, la.;
Milwaukee, Wis.; Hamburg, la.;1 Kansas City,
We Have
An up-to-date Terminal Elevator in the Omaha
Market with the latest facilities for handling
your shipments. " ;
Updike Grain Co.
MThe Reliable Consignment Houae."
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
r him go Tribe n-Omahe ItM Iw4 W it.
Chicago, Sept. 14. llliitimt prices
for all trains were made early today
and tho lowet at tlm Ut with net
lur. of ijc to I!jC on wheat, He
liiulicr to 'sc lower on corn, !ic
liiltlier to !(C lower oil oat and un
changed to 1 !ac lower on rye for the
day. l'rediclions of Itgdlrr arrivals
In the northwest nnd southwest were
the main (actor in advancing wheat
early and its strciiKlli lu-Wd the
other grain while reports oi rains in
Argentina and a liiiht tNport demand
created uneasiness and lower prices
later.
Wheat prices muvrd rapidly ever a wide
reng, being up S to I Wo vleerlv wllu a
Lreak el S to e and s clues at the la
side with a nervous (eelmg. Ml runs
spats were taken edvautage e to sll ami
ths breaks brought lair supponinar orders
from the east and seaboard and tram lo
cal operators who sold on the bulgee snl
were willing to take their line bark en
deidthee. It Is this kind of market that
the trade leaders expect fnr soma time.
Weakness and the lowering of foreign
exchange ratae was a (actor t he. king tha
export demand and ths only lulni- re
purled st the last was 200.00U ru-hHs
Manitoba's, although there were Indira
lions of a fair buainos bring dune st the
tlulf as Kansas. reported rprra and
millers taking all lha old-rings there.
Wichita aald millers were bueln there
and paying more than rspuriers ee north
western slid southwestern lntr.-te were
all In the market after the rrdutrd f
(erlngs. Country ofdn-lngs In (ho .outline-1
and northwest were lixhtcr and re
ports said the big movement w ii over In
both sections. The saulharstrn surpl'is.
It was claimed, has been marked. IV.
spite the bad weather In the Ciinad.dii
nnrthweal, Winnipeg had l.HU cars against
701 a week ago snd 141 lt year.
Irfxal operators had the corn market
and met lulls opposition In pulling prices
up o snd In holding them lalpr when
wheat broke, making a close at 64 540 lor
September snd USSimc for May. Ex
port demand remains light sa Ona.lliin
ports are congested and only 13,000
bushels sold fur export with 73.000 do
mestic. Movement continues liberal, 414
cars here, but the country Is not selling
as freely ss of Ista snd pl-k out ths
bulges to dispose nf Its surplus. Crop
news was favorable, the government
bulletlng saying the grealur part, of th
crop has matured.
Ixicsl holders of December oats were
sgaln on (he selling side while the buy
ing was scattered. Prices advanced 5iC
early with other grains only to break and
close at the Inside with My at H'iO
44 c. Changing orders were to buy
May and sell December at 4',c difference.
Exporters took 460,000 bushels rye at
Duluth snd futures were given up hers.
Eastern export houses bought December
and aold September at 254c difference.
Speculators bought January and March
lard agalnat sales of cotton oil in New
York while the big packera sold. Near
by months were bought by the big packera
nnd sold by the smaller ones. Hogs were
sharply lower.
Pit Notes.
Numerous cross-currents In the news
made wheat traders uneasy, and Induced
selling on bulges, while many of the larg
er traders were buyers on breaks.
The Minneapolis September, which ts
congested, wont to 11.62, or 4 cents over
yesterday s top. only to meet selling snd
a reaction to he previous dny's finish.
The selling waa due to action of the
Chamber of Commerce dlrectora hold
ing a special meeting and intimating
to the leading holders thut it would be
for the best interests or tne trade to
put wheat on the market to ease the
congestion, which they did to the ex
tent of over 1,000,000 bushels.
The Minneapolis mills, credited with
holding the bulk of tho contracts, re
ported sales of 60,000 barrels of flour
for tho day. The premiums over Chi
cago September was 20 cents, or the
same .ts yesterday, after being 21 cents
ealy.
A good trading market is expected In
wheat, while in the coarso grains there
Is little enthusiasm on either side.
Corn specialists say the selling of old
corn is jiearing- Its end and advise againm
short salea. While in oats there has been
heavy unloading snd the market so far
nas snown surprising strcngtn. ine souin-
ern demand Is good and mere are mat
cations of the east taking' hold freely.
Sentiment of the wheat trade was more
Idlvided. hut on the whole waa friendly to
the buying side on breaks at the close
tadav. The outside trade has not come
In as fast as commission houses and
operators believe it sliould coniuertog tne
strong statistical ultUatlon snd local op
erators were In some Instances disposed
to take profits on bulges and others to
put out short lines.
New York Grain. "
New York. Sept. 14. Wheat Spot,
eosv: No. 2 red. 11.41: No. 2 hard, 11.42;
No. 1 Manitoba, 1.57, and No. 2 mixed
durum, 11.3354, p. i. f- track. Mew xors,
to arrive.
Corn Spot, barely steady; No. 2 yel
low, 77c; NO. 2 white, 74s, ana jno.
3 mixed, 7754c, a i. f., New York, 10
day shipment.
Oats Spot, steady; No. 2 white, 6156c
Hay Easy; No. 1, 28.003O.0O; No. 2,
26.0028.00; No. 3, t23.0025.O0; ship-nine-.
S20 00 (ff 22.00. .
T Rrl Easy: middlewest,- Ul.20ll.30.
Other articles, uncnangeo.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Sept. , 14. Flour Un
changed to 25o higher. In car load lots,
family patents, quoted at 18.65 a barrel
in 08-pound cotton sacks.
Bran -tl4.00&16.00. v
Wheat Receipts, 614 cars. compared
with 822 cars a year ago. No. 1 north
ern, 21.6154; September. 11.48: December,
31.4354 ; May. S 1 . 4 4 1 4 .
Corn No. 3 yellow, 4748c.
Oats No. 3 white, 43 3 5 54c.
Barley 42 69c. i
Rye No. 2, tl.0154!il.O2 54.
Flax No. 1. Il.10ea.13.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Sept. 14. What Sep
tember, 21.1954; December, 11.2114: May,
tl.26.
Corn September, 43c; December,
46c; May, 61c.
Omaha Produce
rural.. by elate ef Keeraeka, de.
tirttiieai ef ssrh uUttr, kuiass ( aer
si suit tbStketluaj.
14 S POI'LTIIt-.
Wholesale Wholesale
twins fr. Seines ff
RruilMS , ,. ;)) II teltfltl
Swiiis
.11
II .11
H.na, lllht .law
ll.i.a, beet .... .!
.11
.11
,11
.14
.11
,! It
.14 .1
.IIV .11
.it .:
t'a.ka , is
Ixiraa ,,,
Ueoa
,11
.Sltf
I'tiLKsut ivt'urtr.
Ilroll-r 77 .10
spniiss , , .1'
Htftts ,,,,
L'lHkS ,
ruo
Melsrt .11
No, I .!
Su. s ,;v .:i
.uiS
,9119
Creeks sutf .11 .il .11
Ol'TTKIt,
Oesmary, prints ,41?.,.,
I'realnaiy, tub ,, ,, ,, ,lfM .4!
Country, lt ... ,3.'l Sttf ,:I
Cuvniry, common Ilv '4 .ioi ....
KUTlKrifAT.
At slaliens lutr
lilrett snippets , " .14
iur.
Prslrle, Na 1 upland lllOlt
No. I upland Slats It k
No. I upland I Inst lot
Nu, I midlsnd Illusr II oe
No. I midland slew is oe
No, 2 midlsnd , eo 1st
ks, i rawisnn lesu is
No. 2 lowland I t tit
Alfulfa rlioue , Mossy ltoo
no. i 14 soar ao
Hiandard ll.oots U se
ro. i ,,, t stiar u no
No. S , rostf t aa
l-niniiiM. Nu. , lr cwt 1.10 If 2,0
Hy Uilln-ky fri rcnipunri
fruits Uenatias: per lb , J Oranges, Ill
no, 17. l; 176-200, 17.00: !t0, MOO; 2l.
BANK STATEMENT.
Charier No. 2665"
RKPOItT OF CONDITION Or THE
NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK
AT OMAHA, IN THIS STATE OF NFRRASKA. AT THE CLOSE OP BUSINESS
ON 8EPTEMBKR t. 1921
RESOURCES
Loans ami dlarounls, inrludint reJIarounts f ;.SS4.7B.27
Totsl loan 2,4.7&2.27
Drdiicti
Notes and hills rerliacountrj lth Federal R. ,
erve Bank (other than hank acceptances
old) ta:M0.7l
Note and bills redisrountrd ether then with
Federal Reserve Dank (other than bank
seeeptances sold) S3, 006.00
roreitn mils or Exehsnge or Drsrts sold with Indorsement
of this bank, not shown tinder Item 4 above
Overdrafts, secured, 10,000.00; unsecured. $1,170.01 ,
U. S. Covet amen t securities ewnedi
Deposited to secure circulation (IT. & bonds par vslue)
All other United States Government Securities
Totsl
Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc.)
Bank Ir i House. t21S.000.OOj furniture and fixtures,
S61.SU.Sft
Real estate owned other than banking- house
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserv Bank
Items with Federal Reserve Bank In process of collection
(not available as reserve)
Cash in vault and amount due from national banks......
Amount due from State banks, bankers, and truat com
panies In the United States (other then in eluded In
Items 8. 9, or 10)
Exchanga for clearing house
Checks on other banks in th sam city or town as re
porting bank (other than Item IX)
Total of Items , 10. 11, 12, and IS 6SS.v61.46
Checks on banka loeated outside of city or town or re
porting bank and other rash items
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from
U. S. Treasurer
Total
LIABILITIES
Capital stork paid in
Surplus fund
Undivided profits .106.976.82
Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid 48,294.46
Circulating notes outstanding ,
Amount due to national banks
Amount due tr State banks, bankers, and trust com
panies in tne United States and foreign countries
(other thsn included in Items 21 or 22)
Certified checks outstsnding
Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding
Total of Items 21, 22, 23, 24, and 25 7l8.13S.46
Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to
reserve (deposits psysble within 80 dsys) I
Individual deposits subject to check
Certificates of deposit Hue in less than SO days (other .
than money borrowed)
Deposits requiring notice, but less that 80 days.........
Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits
subject to Reserve 1,946,036.95
Time deposits subject to reserv (payable after 80 days,
or subject to 80 days or more notice and postal
savings): ' .
Certificates of deposit (other than money borrowed) . . .
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve ' 95,063.17
V. 3. Government Securities borrowed
Bills paysble with Federal Reserv Bank......
Total '..
State of Nebraska. County of Douglas est
I, H. W. Tates, cashier of the above
above statement is true to the best of my,
Subscribed and sworn to before m tbll
(SEAL) ' -
BANK STATEMENT.
Charter No. 209 Reserve District No. 10
' REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK '
AT OMAHA, IN THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
( ON SEPTEMBER 6. 1921.
. RESOURCES . . . '- .
Loans and discounts, including rediscounts... f 11,627,195.71
Deduct: Notes and bills redlscounted with federal
Reserve Bank (other than bank acceptances sold)... 456,000.00611
Overdrafts unsecured
All other United States Government Securities 608,186.00
Other boada. stocks, securities, etc.:
Banking Honse. 8992,358.79; furniture and fixtures,
$108,806.35
Real estate owned other than banking house.........
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserv Bank 827,401.11
Items with Federal Reserve Bank in process of col- .
lection (not available as reserve). 1,188,821.97
Cash in vault and amount due from national banks... 2,080.3G7.62 ,
Amount due from State banks, bankers and trust com
panies in the United States (other than included ' N
in above three items) 7?M5i !?
Exchanges for clearing house 464,155.74
Checks on other banks in the same city or town as re-
porting bank (other than above Item).........,.. , 146,266.82
Checks on banks located outside of city or town on re-
porting bank and other cash items....... 15,100.00
Total
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund .......... . ,
Undivided profits $398,171.60
' Reserved for interest snd taxes accrued 68,471.80
Reserved for 266,417.68 $
Less current expenses, Interest and taxes paid......
Amount due to national banks.
Amount due to State banks, bankers and trust com
panies in the United States and foreign countries
(other than included in abovs Items)
Certified checks -outstanding.
Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding............
Individual deposits subject to check
Certificates of deposit due in less thsn 80 dsys (other
than money borrowed)........ -. .,
Dividends unpaid
Certificates of deposit (other than money borrowed)..
Other time deposits
Postal savings deposits
Bills navable with Federal Reserve Bank.
Letters of Credit and Travelers' Checks
and outstanding
Liabilities other than those above stated.....
Total i
State of Nebraska, County of Douglas ss;
I, E. L. Droste. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that th,
above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
R. U DROSTE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of September, 1921. '
, MARTIN E. LARSON, Notary Public
... . , . . , ,. Correct Attest : ' ' '' '
" F. H. DAVIS, -
- ,( " F. W. THOMAS.
" WILLARD D. HOSFORD, Director.
Phone DO
h WB $fHLf Hit OAki
OMAHA
PRINTING
COMPANY
T'Tls - sisasei
1
mmW ,rii VI
CcaMuctAi PwiinRs-LirnMeUnEits SimCsiiicwKsa
10OSC lCAf.OCVIC
11
lilt, III. I4i l. Ills. Uiueasi
MukKt, 1 1 11 t4) skelrs, 14 ,
fesrSM, tsi r .a Ii s,
Sea Ma. l 14, It be !. l Ml fou
nd. , IMS lere: IMS t'sllfwaift
raili-li. Illll fc Weakmgiae I'ari.
I.4I. Ja. Il lll IMS e.hinle Hn.
iHia. (kiMre. tit. l-rvaee; l-
Halle rr""s. !. l egesj
Halts pr. to. II ! I s"
I Milan lunee. Was. Il 0. Spplaai "
t.iav'nsism, M Ml ka.u.l IIMas. 1111
ttket Ji.Klksn, sntale. III, liiapv!
I rale Toaais, t' ltl eral Slal.se. Il ls;
sakel taererda, tie 4'aalaliMipe.
standard Mky rsrd. IHI Hat Herky
Kolda, H IS, slertaelosel Cislsd. V'
Ih,, li,
V.selaMee t'tucet ea4, ff era If,
4.le; leaf, per da. 4SU. fuialusa. Obiea,
par lb., me; saeel pet a less. SamiMi
suuthsis. I: It, lsbb.s-i t'rai Ms.
tta; all Ms. me. (alensi Had hoi
S'eea, lo; ytimw Uashingiea. 4c; yellow,
be. twkt. 111. Toraatvesi laks. Ia;
lamale clluias, Nakt., Mw Cucumber
IC'ulersde), twkt, II IS. I'sranlpsi Mrkt
Ukl., M. i'srrsi Slaiket bakl,, !.
IMetst Market bakl . I. Turaii Way
hat kktH Me. tted pepsersi Market
bakl- lee I green pepfer ms'ka -kl.,
tee. Kit Plautt Market lM mkt.
raullfl.iwer. ler I,, lit, Colsrri lKfci
gan. per dos Mn.
All price subject to cUm withaut
otic,
MtscelaBeeus feanutat 10-lb, eaa salt
d. II. le; 1 0 -1 fe. esrtons. per Ik. lie; I. lb.
taila, per Ik, llet IS-lh. cartons, per lb,
llwc: Itllb. bbla, per in,, I lei Na 1
raw. per Ik, lci N. 1 roast, per Is.. Ie
Jural N-. per lb, lie: lumbe rnsst,
per In,, 17a. Iteperk twakstat far crate
(3611, ll.lt. t'heckers, rhuma. rra.k.r
lark! M0 to rate, prise, 7.00; It t re.e,
prise. 13101 I u teas, no prise, ll.lll
to to rase, no prise, 11.40.
Wholesale prlrea of beef ruls are ss
follows: No. 1 ribs, tiled; No. I, 1!I
No. 1, No. I loins. IIHei N. 2,
M'f: N. S. Mtae: No, I rounds, llijc;
No. , Me; No. I. lie- N. 1 rhurks. lie;
No. 3. Na. 2, 7e No, 1 plalea, lc;
No. 2, 6r; No. 3. 3 He.
Reeerve Dlitrlet No. 10
Sl,460.71-t2,17,t!M.U
M70.0S
too. 000. 00
183,864.61
IHS.8S4.61
It2.lt7.9l
tTS.S14.SS
64,666.9
1II.400.S0
I0d.108.7S
231,109.61
wlll
jsi.Mi in
".fsclf as
. jnly, you
( of that
27.4l..i.nS'
. 10,000.60
63,140.226.44
600,000.00
160.000.00
6t.6M.s7
195.40S.O0
296.028.80
888.086.74
23,086.68
12.031.33
1,676,263.10
66.648.82
tl3,98.08t
95.068.17
90.000.00
184.000.00
......
$3,940,325.44
named bank, do solemnly swear that th
knowledge and belief.
H. W. YATES, Cashier. '
Correct Attest: ,
john Mcdonald,
john w. towle.
f. w. clarke.
Directors.
28th day of February, 1921.
' A. W. FRANCIS, Notary Public.
072,195.71
7.065.07
608,185.00
S01.S69.61
1,100.666.14
139.166.94
5.610,374.66
$18,839,019.93
$1,260,000.00
260.000.00
783.060.67
1.662.462.54
783,060.67
8,868,218.24 -
(5,149.99
96,601.29
7,510,762.53 ,
194.178.90
75.00
1,754.016.98
1,810,826.84
81.927.22 "
4,460,000.00 .
1.3.5C.00 18.160.444.53
611.88
sold for cash ,
,...
18,839,019.06
uglat 2793
ais
v. 1 miiTl
rat
I. s
I
