Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, JA iARY C. 1922.
W PrcdictAmcrica
THE GUMPS
KKB IT IN COLOtU
HONK! HONK!
Drawn for Th B by Sidney Smith
Cofrtajht, tiff, Ckarag 111 SUM Coaapasy
Omaha Produce
IN THZ SUNDAY UA
t Will Match Thrift
Furnish u Slat f Nebraska, depart,
ment of agrUullura, bur ol maratia
and marlnlli.fi
MVK rOUUTRt.
of French People
Saving! Deposit- of Big New
York B.nk. Show Yait
Inrre4c in Few
Years.
wa'aaM
Buying
Prlu,-
Wheal
(tolling
Price.
14 !eM fl
. .33 '
tt
KpriNg ....
Ilna, light
lUna, heavy
IV4 ...
IHl.kS ,. ...
lla
I0.I1 10.10
.! ,t
.11? .it
. .31
.n 14
..! tt
.Ul .It
. .ft
.t
,)3
" .!Jt
.!W
' .21
.
.1
,14 .25
.23
,li
Turkeys
lift BUNKO POULTHT.
Mtssa ,1taa
Hr-Hlias Sift
fl
Hons ,;lt
FT
1M
4 t
1 '
i
By" HOLLAND.
Many millions, lorac ofj the eti
male being at much as lw.OOO.OOO,
were distributed in the Week preced
ing Christmn, all representing ev
ingi depoiittd for a fccial purpoc
which were nude , duffing the year.
Ainiojt ill oT these iavingi came
from weekly depoii.,.ome of them
o " $1. not any in exc
of $5, and these wejre made in the
name of the aoalled Christmas
fund. This policy Aval adopted only
a few years ago. f At first the re
ponse to it was not Urge but in
each succeeding ytkir the growth has
ottn great Until sfow the jtolicy is
not only permanent and nation-wide,
but will alto leay to large increases
n deposits of syfiaU weekly savings.
Nvrthlss,, ar th national
bank ar eoner,,d. It appears to b an
Indirect tvaaion f th iplrlt or th twtik
ln law. Kor Jlihoush ttt dsposlls sr
mad nch afiwic throughuut tn 'r
JUn hs yfdsrstandlne that they will
wtthdralwn whu th holiday iwn
lna, tbfiy art raally aavlnga, as much
so aa w'jfuid t th caa wf ro th mono
dopoaltMd n th, aavlnt banks. 8 successful.-"
hu thla onllry baan that other
for spatial savlnis hava now baan
optw1, with Intent to secure savna
"tinllnufd warkly through the yaar, ao
that at tha and of th year th funda may
b withdrawn (or th apxial purposes tor
which tha deposits wer made.
Christmas Ravlaa; Lava.
In many of th banka the accumulation
of the Christmas savlnis funda waa ao
larsrn aa to entail much extra clerical work.
In null of the bank th clerks wer
employed far Itftn tha ntiht for two or
I lira weeks, aa that It would b possible
. to prepare for th withdrawal of tbeae
funda. Gradually various method r
now being adopted for th encouraaemont
of thrift and the maintenance of depoait
of savings, not ao much in the aavlnls
hank a as In other Inatltutlona. Sometimes
the question la asked whether or not theae
new methods for atimulatlng savlnga and
th placing of them not In aavlnls banks,
but In other Inatltutlona. may not by-and
by seriously affect bank deposit Yet,
some of tha larger savings banka appear
to be free from any apprehension that
thoae who have learned to aave wilt seek
other placea than the savlnga banka for
depoaltlng their funds.- One of the largest
of the American savings banka In a rajjent
advertisement conaplcuously dtaplayrd, an
nounces that It will sell to the publlo the
new United States treasury . certificates,
One of th banking lnatitutions recently
eatabliahed on Forty-second street, New
York, which Is really a branch of one of
the largest of American National banks,
has perfected and advertised a plan which
is In spirit, If not In name, a plan for
encouraging savings. Any ' one may de
poait ao small an amount aa $1 and as
much rnor aa h sees fit or Is able to
: do. and intereat is immediately allowed
upon It at the rate of M per cent, to be
compounded. 4 '
Met With Instant Success.
So readily was this offer accepted by
those -who had accumulated small sav
ings that It was found necessary to en
large the otftoea set apart for handling
this business. Now the offices reach
from Forty-aeoond to Forty-third street,
and the dollars are coming In daily in
considerable amounts. This is savings In
the real meaning of the term, nd It la
substantially carried on in the (manner
. which characterises the savings banks.
Thsref or, i from ono point of view It is
In competition with the' savings banks.
It is the understanding that other banks
are to sdopt a similar policy. "
All of these undertakings, however, are
In the Intereat of thrift. For It la a fact
that the American public as a whole has
now learned the value of saving aa much
.Muuthk'fnm their waaai or salaries,
ltd . placing in tunas. .m ovic
me Institution or. ntgn cnaracier wnaiu
rl.nny t . will Immediately Deain iv
r'sk.rn intereat. Some of the authorities!
,1 ,L.t. ithi. - th ceonlft
of the Un ted Statea will oe maicmng ius
spirit ot aaving which has for so many
years characterised tho people of France.
Trad Figures KwUaned.
The bare figures which represent the
trado ot the United States with other
lands in the year Iffl,.' would, it n
plained, suggest that we are rapidly los
ing that trad, tor lasuun, nuu y
stated that the foreign trade of this
country in which both Imports and ex
ports are represented was In the year
1SS0, $13,B00,000.00, whereai; In the year
isai the total trade was. only f7. 000,000,-
aaa ,hi iffnrenrA In a single vear seems
appalling. But an excellent explanation
for it is to be found in the fact that tne
nrlcea of commodities have also fallen
hunt Rn nor cent, as compared with tne
prices which were maintained in the year
when the total trade amounted to 113,500.-
000.009. Ther appears to nave oeen al
most as much In quantities exported and
tmmt,i an in. tha previous year and if
. - .. . .. e the. fnrplfn Irade were set
forth in commodity quantities instead of
the money value, it wouia oe discover
has heen no real falling off.
r. r Au.tin. the statistician of the Na
tion! City bank, -while calling attention
to the reason for tho apparent large re
duction in trade, also ascribes that falling
off in part to tne aecreasea pun;niiis
power of our farmers and our wage earn-
r" ' " Ryan In Connoctlcut.
in,, rtni.rv club of 'Waterbury, Conn.
has invttcd John D. Byan to be Its guest
at a banquet which Is to b held on Janu
ary i. - Mr. Kyan nas accepieu uu
Ms address will, no doubt, explain to tne
citizens of Connecticut., who as a whole
are owners of four-fifths of the capital
stock of the American Brass company,
what -the motive was Which haa led to
th merger of this greatest of Connecti
cut industries with the Anaconda Copper
company,'- - -
'. . St. Ioule Uvestock.'
East St. Louis. Ill- Jan. S.Ctt!e--.
lni. , ;aa hmiI- vnnrket generally
steady: bulla, strong to 25o higher; goodJ
medium weight beet steers, IV.65; ouik
S6.OJ?.00: veal calves largely IS.S0
S.09; top. IS.00. .
Hogs Receipts 1J.90 head: market
closing active at day's beat t me; beat
killing grades T015c higher; light ship
ping classes, strong to hlghei; top, SJ.10
paid for 160-pound averages; bulk mixed,
lift to 180-pound averages. 7.6S.1:
bulk, 190 to S40-pound welghta. S7.40J
T.75; no heavies here; packer sows steady,
SS.?5J?6,e; pigs, strong to higher, S.50S
a.l: tlesrsnce good. " ..... ...
Sheep and Lambs Rsertpts, S head,
active, best fat lambs steady to 6 cents
higher: others and sheep strong: lambs,
top and bulk. S11..5 paid by parsers for
choice fed westerns: medium to good na
tives brought SH OO; culls going J8.0
8.60; ewes, M-0t4.S with few her.
Kaaea City lira Stock.
Kansas City. Jan. 6. U. Bureau of
Marketal Cattle Receipts, 4.000 head:
she stock, steady to strong: meet cows.
S2.7:4.!5; bulk heifers. H.MSrS.OO; oth
er classes, around steady: top ateen.
S8.M: most canners. S.5SJ-; bulk cut
ters. $3.00f S.l; good heaving butcher".
I4.0S4J4.S5; top vealers. ; practical
limit. SS.58; medium to good stockers,
S.:5a?C.3S.
Hogs Receipts, . head: open ta
shippers. l20c higher: closed to pack
er, mostly lSS5o higher: spots, more:
bulX. 1401IS pounders, rf.Jitr7.40; t0
to SSS-pound weights, S.0)7.: bulk
rf sales, 16.757.35: packing sows, lie
higher; bulk, IS steca pigs,
steady o 10c htghr.
Cheep Receipts. . head: kiltinf
classes, strong to !Dc higher; five leads
fed westers lambs. 1H. ,
Saw .York CwtSaam, . -Kw
T ric Jan. i. Liverpool and New
Orleans Interests werw sellers in today'
rot ton market, which reversed Us trend
and dropped early mere than s points
net. The epening was to l points off
Arter the slump, carrying January to
1S.SSO. down It points, the list recovered
somewhat tfor midday. Business eon
tlaaatd dJl. Hew commlttoaots war lim
ited. March, after selling eft to II tOc.
41 potnta set lower, rallied slightly in
he last hour. Tho ajlca- was generally
S to U petnts under Wednesday.
wnt nil i5 mil- -n tu. -nMt tx Utn. otr wum yoo tit. you? ) rTK YJJ .
aL VtAT H THt OVIH 0t J XTnoy j ItMHU.AltJ ( TDTHft , tU rt Nl W , J '
Market, Financial and Industrial News of . the Day
Live Stock
Chicago Grain
Receipt wars:
Official Monday
Official Tuseday ... J,ot
Official Wednesday.. I. too
Eatlmat Thursday.. 1.000
Four day this wk..l3,!l
Sam last week, ,...11,424
Bam I wka. ago ...1J.4U
Same S wka ago ...111,205
Same year ago 25,431
Omaha, January-. I.
Cattl Hogs Sheep
. !." S,23- S.60S
IMI Mil
)S,!0S lO.tiS
4.000 S.800
:,71 18.013
H.416 28,440
34.460 S3, 865
33.433 41,141
S:,83S 26,430
Receipts and disposition of livestock at
the Union stock Yards, Omaha, Nab.,
for 14 hours, ending at i p. m., January
. 1012.
RECEIPTS CARS.
' Cattle Hogs Sheep
Wabash R. R 1
Mo. Pac. Ry 1 4
Union Pacific R. R. ..IS 18 11
C. N. W. Ky., east... i 1 . .
C. N. W. Ry.. west. .19 15 1
C, St. P., M. & 0 11 2 4
C, B. A Q. Ry., east.. 5 1 ..
C, B. Q Ry.. weat.18 S - 7
C, R. I. P.. east 1.1
C.. R. I. P., west... 4 .. 4
Illinois Central Ry. . . . . . . 1
C, O. W. Ry 1
ss'
21
Total receipts 78
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattl Hogs Sheop
Armour A Co 883
Cudahy Packing Co. 488
Dold Packing Co.
Morris Packing Co...
Swift & Co
J. YV". Murphy
Swarts 4 Co
Lincoln Packing Co..
Ogdn Packing Co...
Hlgglns packing Co..
Hoffman Bros
Midwest Packing Co.
P. 0"Da
Omaha Packing Co.,
John Roth Sons...
8o. Omaha Pack. Co.
Benton & Van Sant..
J. H. Bulla
R. M. Burruas ft Co.
W. H. Cheek
K. O. Christie ft Son.
Dennis ft Francis . ,
Ellis ft Co.
John Harvey
Huntsinger & unver.
T. J. Inghram
F. O. Kellogg .......
F, P. Lewis
Mo.-Kan. C. & C. Co.
L. McAdams
J. B. Root ft Co.,...
Rosenstock Bros. . , .
Smiley ..............
w. B. Van Sant ft Co.
Other buyers .......
133
371
473
83
'io
It
2
7
4
10
14
'13
64
29
a
7
4.18
227
10
27
1941 I
1057
2S3
1741
1761
820
1771
SO
Total
15
10
14
7
24
1
23
S3
225
78
284
.2115
4225
8451
' Cattle Receipts, 2,000 head. Lighter
receipts ot fat cattl today enabled the
market on steers, cows and heifers to
regain yesterday's decline, trade being
fairly active at strong to 25c higher
prices. Best steers her sold around 17.50.
Current price are S6o to In spots, 40c
higher than last week's bad close though
they are still 26c or more lower than
th good time last week. Stockers and
feeder were fairly active and strong to
day and for th week are Strong to In
som cases, 25o higher.
Quotations on Cattle Good to choice
beeves, S8.8597.7S; , fair to good beeves.
SS. 0008.75; common to fair beevea, 85.00
a00; fair to good yearlings, 84.25(97.10;
cajkiuaaon to fair yearlings, S5.254Jf.25;
g4V. Jto choice heifers, 5.756.!5; fair
to 6o& heifers, 84.S54J5.60; choice to
prime cows. S4.80fji6.00; good to choice
cows, S3.90tj4.50; fair to good cows, S3.25
93.85; common to fair cows, SI. 6063.00;
good to choice feeders, ff.40G8.40; fair
to good feeders, S5.6O0S.OO; common to
fair feeders, S4.7SO5.00; good to choice
stockers, 3e.lS6t.t0; fair to good stock
ers, 86.756.10; common to fair stockers,
S4.7S5.50; Block heifers, S4.005.25;
stock cows, 13.0004.00; stock calves, f 4 60
J7.25; veal calves, S4.608.60; bulls,
stags, etc., S3.0064.75. i
BEEF STEERS. .
Av. Pr. . No. Av. '.' Pr.
.1184 S 5 85 10. .....list 8 10
.1068 S 60 40 1201 f 90
....1S7 6 85 12. .,..,1003 7 00
..1428 7 26 40...... 134 . 7 40
..1137 7 SO ' ; ,
COWS.
10 107f t 25 11. .....1084 ; 3 75
20. 68 ' 4 50 ,,... .1070 4 75
1 1080 4 80 4. .,...1397 - 4 SO
HEIFERS.
20. .....1081 4 76 ....... 860 4 90
30 897 ' S 15
- - - BUL.LS. j' ' ' -1".
... -.1430 8 70 1.. ... .1480 . 3 75
I ,1100 4 26 1 710 4 60
CALVES.
13,... 40f f 00 8...... 380 . f 50
2...... 276 . S 60
Hogs Receipts, 4,000 head. The mar
ket was active with a good shipper de
mand and on a 15626c higher basis.
Light hots sold mostly from S.906 7.10
with top-price of 87,25 for best light
loads. Mixed hogs from 6.6(jm.7& and
packing grades from S6.60.46 with the
heavy packers selling down to (S.00. Bulk
of sales was ff.S507.io.
HOGS.
Sh. Pr. No. Av.
150 t 5 00 44.. 357
No.Ar.
23.. 520
60. .341
6. .281
St. .190
78. .185
89. ,114
140
t 45
I 85
7 00
7 10
7 25
83. .236
84. .245
38. .250
44. .185
Sh. Pr.
70 S 66
8 80
.... 6 5
40 7 05
40 7 15
Sheep Receipts, 6.800 head. Bulk of
receipts today consisted of fat lambs
which found an active market with rood
shipper and packer demand. There was
a general advance of 16926c with a top
sal 35c higher and choice lambs going
to shipper buyers at 111.35. Bulk of
sates was 310. 90011.25. There were no
feeders or sheep on the market today and
ouotationa remained unchanced.
Quotations on Sheep and Lamb Fat
lamb, good to choice. flO.6S611.36: fat
lambs, fair to good, f 10.00 JO 50; feeder
lambs, good to choice, ff. 26610 90; feeder
lembs. fair to good, 88.754Jf.25: cull
lambs, f5.256t.25; fat yearlings, 14.06
8.50; fat wethers, f4.5t65.26; fat ewes,
f3.0064.65; feeder ewes, 82.6063.60; cull
ewes, fl.00Ol.S.
St. Jesepfc Uw
8. JPB, Jan. - Cattle Receipt.
1.20 head: market, scranag ta 2fe higher:
arteeps.
lit
RMaHaralata.
mil ktgheTi top. fT-25: sulk. ft-M9
i T.lf.
eTkoaaj Hsrajpts. 2,10 bom: market
Oraaaaji gtaaka, fU.TS91a.Ma owsja, I4.M
head: market, arrows ta jae signer:
I, f5.lt6t.5t: ewww and keifera, fj.fi
6: calves. 1 1 . . ,
gsRecelpta, k4; naartt.
. Chicago Uvewtock.
Chicago, Jan. 5. Cattle Receipts,
lt.to head; beef steers active, generally
stead r to 26c higher; top yearlings, fit.
weight 874 pounds; choice 1.575-pounds
bullocks, fl as; bum beef steers, ft.7
S.00; best she-stock and bulls, steady to
strong; fat heifers, 16 6 25c higher; veal
calves uneven, mostly 25c higher; stock
ers and feeders slow, steady.
Bogs Receipts. 37,000 head; active, IS
wise nigner man yesteraays average
closed strong,, holdover moderate: ship
pers bought about 20,004; top, 38.00 on
nogs averaging 179 pounds and down
bulk, f7.lt6 7.f5; good pigs str,ig to 35c
nigner; bulk desirsoie. ff.04.t.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. lf.OOt
head: killing clssses, strong to 2ac higher;
top fat lambs, flS.tt: bulk, fll.s0613.tt:
culls, tt.toef.5t: choice cllboers. tll.tt:
prim 95-pouad yearlings, tll.tt: fat ewe
top. ft.ft; bulk, f 5.50 6 f.M; feeder lambs
queiaoiy sieaoy.
- Saau City Llv Stock.
Sioux City, la., Jan, t. Cattle Re
ceipts, 1.7t head; market, steady; fed
steer sad yearlings. $?.M6-t; warmed
up, st.assyi.ee: tat cows and Heifers,
ft $067.; asners, fl tl 35; veals.
t ( ; feeders. S4.tt6t.3i: calve.
ff.f6f.ft; feeding cows and heifers, l 75
Vt.t: sTocsera, u.nau.
Hogs Receipts. 1. H head: - market
steady wila yesterdsys average; lights
end butchers, l 7t tt; Hght llghta
fT-Ot: mixed, tt.tt6f.tt; heavy packers.
a. evws.se: a-stk of aale. .!,.
Sn;ip Recelpf, I, traad; xaarket.
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Be Leased wire.
Chicago, Jan. 5. A marked im
provement in the milling demand for
cash wheat in all of the leading mar
kets led to good buying by local
professionals, and while there was
n at,.,. kr,l af r ,1 m ! lYl til finiCl
a audi vunn at v.ii. .tiv
was at net gams ot 1-4C. , corn was
under pressure from cash houses
and closed l-4c to l-2c lower, white
oats were unchanged and rye l-8c
lower. , -
Local traders were rather friendly
to the buying side -of wheat early
and there was also buying by honses
with northwestern connections that
usually act for mills. Minneapolis
May showed pronounced strength
as the result of mill buying and led
the advance in all markets, closing
1 l-4c higher. St. Louis and Kansas
City both reported mills after cash
wheat, with sales of 125,000 bushels
at St. Louis since Saturday.
Efforts to take profits found tho
market without support at onetime
and made the break to the low
point, but toward the last there was
good buying by shorts and commis
sion houses on reports that a Chi
cago mill had bought up practically
all of the small stocks of dark No.
1 ' northern spring in private ele
vators, 33,000 bushels, and paid 29c
over , the May. ' , .
, . Weather Unfavorable,
Cron renorts from the southwest were
less favorable, althougn the growing grain.
is in more or less dormant condition.
Weather conditions were rather unfav
orable, rather low temperatures catching
good part of - the southwefitern crop
without snow protection.
Little was heard regarding export de
mand, although foreign markets were
higher, with Liverc-ool tin llidlKi for
the day, white Buenos Ayres opened 4o
higher after an advance of 1 cent the pre
vious day. Weather conditions in Argen
tine have changed for the better, Tho
grain corporation has asked for offers of
1,000,000 busnets seed wneat lor Russia.
The character of buying, aalde from
that by the northwest, was not of a very
impressive sort and at the last the mar
ket waa well evened up. .
At no time were corn prices nigner man
the previous day's close, the selling of a
large amount of May by a cash house.
preaumably hedging against purchases to
arrive late Wednesday or rehedglng grain
.that the grain corporation failed to ac
cept tor Russia, putting a weight on tne
market from which It failed to recover.
Commission houses and the local element
were fair buyers but there was a lack of
snap to the market.
, lisportere After Grain. ,
Exnorters were after grain here and In
other markets and took 200,000 bushels
here, ITomestio demand, however, was
less active. Country offerings were not
large in any sections, although It is be
lieved that clear, cold weather will bring
out the grain If present prices are main
tained. The grain corporation took 1,660,
000 bushels corn for Russian relief Wed
nesday, making 4,600,000 bushels In the
past three weeks.
While oats averaged lower than corn,
the undertone was not weak and a rally
came toward the last and the finish wa
firm. Trade was mainly or a local cnar
acter. Domestic demnnd la holding up
well, Sample values ware about Un
changed with receipts 85 cars.
Spreading between wheat and rye con
stituted tho bulk of tne business In the
latter grain. Export bids were out of
line. No. 2 spot sold at 6c under May,
Kxport business in grain at the seaboard
was light, aggregating 200,000 bushels
wheat and 800.000 bushels corn In addition
to the 1,500,000 corn taken by the grain
corporation for Russian relief. Freight
room was taken for 144,000 bushels wheat
to Europe at New Torn, -unicago nanaiers
sold 200,000 bushels corn to sisboard ex
porters. .
. fit .Note.-
Minneapolis wired: "I hear all our mills
here were steady buyers of our May
wheat yesterday and they have started
in again today." .
Colvln and Harris Wlnthrop were free
sellers of wheat, while Bennett was a
good buyer. Local buns led ty Mincer
were moderately activo oa the buying side
early. , -
Winnipeg wired farmers were unwilling:
sellers except at higher levels.
The increase In the stock or cut meats
at western backing centers for December
was the smallest in 13 years 11,940,000
pounds, the total being 154.000,000 pounds
January 1, against 143,000,000 pounds No
vember 80, 1921. and 203,641,000 pounds a
year ago and 268,000,000 pounds two years
ago. Increases in the years irom is
Inclusive to 1921 for December have been
from 40,521,000 pounds in 1910 to 100,400,
000 pounds In December, 1917. -Minneapolis
wired: "Elevator people here
expect quite an increase in our receipts In
all grains, owing to tno lowering . oi
freight rates. Many elevator companies
have been holding back grain in anticipa
tion. An Increased run la expected to last
only about two ' weeks, however, -after
which the- country will oe pretty wen
cleaned out and receipts will then run
very light for tho balance of th crop
year."
E. F. Leland ft Co.'a New Tork office
wired: "A little export wheat trade In
hard winter, but volnme so narrow mer
chants won't tak hold ot large quantities."-
t- - .
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICE&
By Updike Grain Co., DO 2627. Jan. S.
Omaha Grain New York Quotations
Receipts of corn continued liberal,
constituting the great bulk of the
receipts. -
Corn was riot much changed, most
cf the samples going at yesterday's
prices. A few sales were made at a
fractional advance and a few at I
fractional decline, but on the whole
the market was virtually unchanged.
The demand for corn was moderate
ly active.
The movement of oats continued
light and the demand fair. This
cereal showed more strength, the
bulk going at 3-4c above yesterday's
bulk price.
Wheat was strong, with the choice
willing samples possibly bringing a
little more than they did yesterday.
Rye and barley were . not much
changed.
WHEAT.
These cash sale wore reDorted:
No. 2 hard winter: 1 car (smutty),
81. 0!
1 car, fl.04; 1 ear
1 car, ttc; 1 ear,
1 car, lie; 1 car,
1.06; 1 car (smutty)
No. J hard winter:
(smutty), fl.00.
No. 6 hard winter
8o.
No. 8 yellow hard
05c; 1 car, 94c
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, fSo. '
CORN.
No. 1 white: 2 cars (new billing), 40c.
No. 2 white: S cars (new billing), 40c;
1 car (shippers' weights), 40a
No. 1 yellow: 1 car (new billing), 40!4o;
1 car (new billing), 40o.
No. 3 yellow: IS cars (new billing), 40a;
1 car (old billing). 39c
No. 3 yellow: 2 cars (new billing), 40c;
3 cars (new. billing), 3Hc
No. 1 mixed: 5 cars (new billing), 40c.
No. 3 mixed: 13 car (new billing), 40c.
No, S mixed: 2 cars . (new billing),
29tic. .
OATS.
No. S white: 7 cars, SIHc.
No. 4 white: 1 car Sic.
Sample white: 1 car, fOHc.
. CHICAGO CAR , LOT RECEIPTS.
. " Week Tear
V Today Ago Ago
Wheat 76 11 11
Corn Sl 314 194
Oats 7 ' 49 t4
KANSAS CITT CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
. .......' ' . Week. Tear
-,- " ' '. . Today Ago Ago
Wheat 4 141 146
Corn 55 - 30 S3
Oats ,.,.,. 7-; , S- . . 11
ST, LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
. . - , Week Tear
Today. Ago . Ago
Wheat ..'.... '...i... 2 ' 28 43
Corn ., S7 48 5R
Oats 22 ' S 22
NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS
- j OF WHEAT,
, .y , Today
Minneapolis . .... ...144
Duluth 23
Winnipeg ....132 386 391
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
CARLOTS.
Week
- Ago
283 .
50 .
386
Tear
Ago
140
Receipts
Wheat Corn
Oats
Rye ........
Barley
Shipments.
Wheat
Corn
Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago
15 8 0
:148 - : ,- 38 . . 7
,12 10 . 33
4 2 , 4
. 0 , 0 . 1
; 16 ' fl
19 106 53
12 6 .17
'. . 1 "'- ) '.-; 1
0 2 3
Ryo .
Rjtrlev
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIFMIINTH.
r BUSHELS.
Receipts i Today Wk. Ago Tr. Afio
Wheat 488,000 345,000 763,000
Corn ... 1,887,000 1,408,000 1.101,000
Oats 604,000 478,000 380,000
Shipments
Art I Open. High. Low. Close. Test.
Wbt
May 1.114 LS 1.10 112 1.11
l.llfc 1.11 1.11
Jan. 1.01 1.0114 -tt4 1.0li 1.01
l.l1i 1.014 1.01
Say J4 .84 .tS .84 .84
July .77 .77 .77 .77 , .771
Corn "
May .63 .63 -S24 .63' .MH
.53H . .63
July .64 .644 .64 .64 .54
Oats ! I I I .
May .J! ,n .3741 -SfUf .MH
.38, .38
July .39 .39 S .38 .38 .38
.33
Pork J I I
Ja. lt.tf lf.tt U.t J1S.M 16.00
Lard . '
Jan. 8.85 t.87 f.S 8.5T f.ff
May t.lt t.lf S.tf t.17 t.t .
Rib , I
Jan. f.ff 7.8 7.80 7.80 7.73
May 7.95 t.frt 7.95 7.97 7.92
XinaaapoJJn TUssr.
Minneapolis. Jan. i. Flour 2t to tie
higher; in car load lots, family patents,
quoted at 17.30 a barrel . in 98-pound
cotton sacks.
Bran tll.ft.
Wheat Receipts. 144 ears compared
with Sit cars a year ago. Cash No. 1,
northern. tl.294; December, fl.19;
May. Sl.lt ; July. 11.144.
Corn No. yellow, 3Hc.
Oata N, t white, 3ti31c ,
. Barter 3tt3itc.
Rye No, 2. 734 9 73 He. -
r lax No. L fi.ttst?2.t.
Wheat
Corn .
Oats .
Wheat,
Corn ,
Oats .
318,000
742,000
485,000
602,000
453,000
306,000
289,000
884,000 m.
' 388.000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago
flour 481,000 - v.. . 711,000
644.000 , .
40.000 '
St. Lools Grain. '
St. Louis, Jan. 5. Wheat May, 11.09;
July, tSic. .
Corn May. HSc: July, 52 tie,
. Kansas City Grain. '1
Kansas City, Jan. S. Wheat Close,
May, tl.OIH; July, 94c. t '
Corn May, 48o; July. 4c,
Kansas City Hay.
Kansas City, Jan, 5. Hay Unchanged.
Rang of prices of th leading stocks
furnished by Logan ft Bryan, Petorg Trust
building ;
RAILS.
Wed'ys
. . Close. Low. Cloa. Cloo.
,T r fl 911, t3
Ualtlmoio ft Ohio 4 84 t4 34
Canadian Paclfto.llf H 119 Jit 1194
N Y Central ... 71 73 7t 13
l5 65 55 6514
13
f
2
Che ft uhlo
eri r r
Ot North'n. pfd
Chi ut West'n
Illinois Central
Kan City South'n
Missouri Pacific. 1
N T. N H ft H., 12
North'o Paclflo lly 7S
Chi ft N W ft
Penn R R ta
Reading Co 72
C, R 1 ft p 3J
Sfouth'n Paclflo Co 78
Southern Ry .... 18
Chi. Mil ft St P... 18
union racirio
Wabash
66
10
, 7f
6
N
22
It
12
75
2
31
,71 .
81
78
IS
18
10
73
61
10
73
t8
22
X
12
75
ft
l!t
71
21
78
18
18
12 126 125 12
f
STEEL.
Am Car ft Fdry.,142 142 142 144
Allls-Chal'ers Mfg 39 38 38 38
Am Loco Co ....105 103 102 100
Utd. Al Stl. Corp. 26 25 26 26
nmju, vvuras VH1
Beth. Steel Corp.. 67
Colo. T. ft Iron Co. 28
Crucible Steel Co.. 66
Am. Stl. Foundries 324
Lacka'a Steel Co. 47
Mid. 8th ft Ord... SO
Pressed Stl. Car Co 83
Rep. T. ft Steel Co. 64
Ry. Steel Spring.. 87
S-a Stl. ft Iron... 38
United States Steel 83
Vanadium Steel... 32
COPPERS.
Anaconda Cop, . M. 49 47
Am. B. ft Rig. LO. 44
Chile Cop. Co..... 15
Chino Copper Co., 27
Insp. Cons. Cop... 88
Kennecott Cop'per.. 26
Miami Copper Co. 28
Nov. Cons. Cop Co. 14
Ray Cons. Cop. Co. 14
Utah Copper Co... 82
IINIJUBTHIAI.H.
Am. Beet S'r Co.. 36 34
A. Q. ft W. I. 8. S. SO 29
Am. Int. Corp.... 40 38
Am. 8. Tob. Co. 34 33
. 20 20
.115 114 116
. 31 , 30 30
, 24
. '47
. S3
. 49
. 30
.- 9
69
S3
68
26
64
fS
45
28
63
62
95
37
82
30 -
43
IS
26
38
25
28
14
14
60
Am, Cot Oil Co.
Am. T. ft T. . . .
Am. A; C. . Pro.
Bosch Magneto
Continental Can
Am. Can Co. ...
Chand. Mot. Car
Cen. Lea. Co. . .
Cuba C. Sug. Co.
Cal. pkg. Corn.
Corn Prod. R. Co. 93
Nat. E. ft Stamp.. 35
Fam. Players .... 77
Fisk Rub. Co. ... 12
Gen. Elec. Co. .
Gt. No. Ore ...
Gen. Mot. Co. .,
Goodrich Co.
Inter. Harv. . . .
A. H. ft L., pM.
U. S. Ind. Al. Co.
Internat, Nickel
Inter. Paper Co.
Island Oil
AJax Rub. Co. .
Kelly-Spring. Tire. 36
Key. Tire & R. ... 17
Inter. M. M., com. 13
Internat M M pfd 64
94
66
26
C4
32
45
29
S3
62
37
82
JO
47,
43
16
26
38
25
26
14
14
60
' S4 '
29
28,
20
1
22
16
12
76
63
33
71
31
78
IS
18
t6
66
25
65
32
45
28
64
61
98
86
83
30
48
44
15
27
38
26
26
14
14
62
33
46
32
47
-29
8
69
92 -34
'
76
11
33
46
32
48
30
76
12
138 137 138 138
31 31 . 31 31
69
82
34
75
12
: 35
30
40
S3
21
114
30,
35
46
33
49
30
9
69
93
8
86 81
60
88
11
61
2
16
8
30
80
60
37
11
49
2
16
35
16
13
63
8
86
80
60
37
11
49
2
IS
'35
16
13
S4
86
81
59
3d
11
51
2'4
111
311
16
13
61
Service
ooo
in the careful handling of all
orders for grain and pro
visions for future delivery in
all the important, markets.
We Opttrate Office at ".
Omaha, Nebraska Sioux City, Iowa
Lincoln, Nebraska Des Moines, Iowa
Hastings, Nebraska Hamburg, Iowa
Holdrege, Nebraska Milwaukee, Wis.
Geneva, Nebraska Kansas City, Mo.
Chicago, Illinois . . ' ...
Private wire connections to all offices
except Kansas City and Milwaukee.
Evory Car KocoiTo Careful PerooBal Attention
Updike Grain Company
"The Reliable Consignment House"
We Solicit
Your -Contifnraeatt
of All Kintle
of Graia
- to Ornaba,
Chicago,
Milwaukee, .
Kansas City
aad
Sioax City
Financial
Mexican Pet'leum.lll 107 10S 111
Middfa States Oil. 13 12 13 12
Puro Oil Co .... 36 35 35 36
Willys-Overland . 5 5 6 5
Pacific Oil 46 44 44 45
Fan-Am Pet, Tran 51 49 49 61
Plerce-Arrow Mot 13 13 13 13
Royal Dutch Co.. 50 49 49 60
U S Rubber Co... 53 52 52 63
Am Sug Rfg Co... C0 67 58 68
Sinclair Oil, Rfg. 19 ' 19 19 19
Sears-Roebuck Co 63' 61 62 64
Stromberg- Carb... 36 35 35 37
Studebaker Corp.. 82 79 79 82
Tob Pilots Co 62 62 2 61
Trana-Con'tal Oil. 30 9 10 10
Texas Co 43 . 43 43 43
U S Food Pr Corp 9 9 9 97
Union Carbide .'.. 43 43 43 : 43
White Motor Co.. 37 30 36 37
Wilson Co, Inc.. 28 , 28 28 27
Western Union ... 92 90 92
Wesfgh'se EI. Mfg 50 . 60 60 49
Am Woolen Co... 79 78 .78 79
Total antes. 854 700.
Money Close, 4 per cent; Wednesday's
close. 4 ner cent.
Marks Close, .0051: Wednesday's I
close, .0058.
Sterling Close, 14.18; Wednesday'! close,
4.20. .. -.
Chicago Poultry.
Chicago. .Tan. 6. Poultry Alive, hlsih-
er; fowls, 20 27c; springs, 25c; turkeys,
35c; roosters, 16c.
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Be Leased wire.
New York, Jan. 5. Because of the
customary movement to a stronger
reserve position after the turn of the
year, today's weekly federal reserve
statements were matters of interest.
The ratio for the whole system was
exactly the same as on December
30; in the case of the New York re
serve bank somewhat lower.
The week, which includes, as the
past week did, the entire period cf
the January settlements, is never an
index to the movement of affairs.
Comparison shows that reserves held
for member banks were $65,000,000
greater than a week ago, which prob
ably means that they have been to a
considerably higher figure than to
day's . during the interval. On the
other hand, rediscounts were reduced
$67,000,000 from their total of the
week before, such loans on other
than government collateral reaching
the smallest aggregate since Decem
ber 19, 1919. Outstanding note cir
culation decreased $39,000,000 further,
though not getting back to the low
level of last November. It is these
two items which will determine the
movement of the season.
Honey Rate Lower.
Money rates went lower. Wednesday's
lowest and closing price of 4 per cent for
call loans being today's minimum and
time loans on collateral or merchants
paper holding at, 6 per cent. With In
vestment bonds the great activity and
very wide distribution of transactions in
dicated largo buying for Investors, as
well as. large selling by previous holders.
But the result was again an uncertain
movement of prices, generally towards a
slightly lower level. There were again
rather numerous exceptions, however, and
the United States war loans wero distinct
ly strong. .
The stock market's weakness reflected
again the attitude of speculators who bad
bought InSustrlal stocks last month, ap
parently on the theory that the publlo
would take them over at top prices in
January. Naturally reduction of price
for. the product of oil companies favored
by the speculators and reduction of ono
or two dividends of motor companies have
not helped this process. Shares of rail
way companies went franlically lower, al
though compilations of November earnings
Indicated a total net revenue 817,000,000
to f20.000.000 greater than the fSO.OOO.OOO
forecast of the railway executives last
month.
Suffers Reaction.
But December will hardly do as well,
If one may Judge either from the weekly
"car loadings" or from the gross earn
ings tor such companies ss males weekly
reports, both of which show that railway
traffic and -revenue suffered much the
same reaction from November as did in
dustrial activity in general.
The weekly French and English bank
returns wero colored by the traditional
end of the year transactions. The Bank
of England's loans Increased d8.600.OOO
pounds, fairly divided between the govern
ment which had coupons to pay in ad.
vane of revenue collections, and the pri
vate banks which had the January settle
ments to finance and their own semian
nual reports to put in order. That tho'
resultant expansion ot liabilities should
have carried tho reserve ratio from lS'i
down to 11 per cent (the lowest since
January 12. last year) need therefor
cause no surprise. In the whole of last
Bonds and Notes
Am. T. a T. fa. 1922
Am. T. T. 6s. 1924
Anaconda 7s. 1929...
Armour 7s, Itso.
Apps.
Tlld Atked Yl'hl
...lot ins l.fl'i
.... 100
,...100 101
...101 103
Belgian ta, 1941 104 lot
Belgian 7s, 1945 .104 104
Bethlehem oil. 7s, J933..100 loo
British 5, 1922 100 100
British fs. lt:t t 19
Canadian North. fs, '48 107 lot
C. B. ft Q. ts. 1938. ...106 108
rnus 8a, 1U .....loot ic I
Denmark fa, 1845 107 10
I)u Pont 7 Ira". 1931. . ....101 104
French t. 1946 99 1"0
French 7a. 1941 4 91
B. F. Goodrich 7s, '2S.... 96 98
Goodyear ts. 1941 ..110 110
fit. North. 7s, 1934 107 107
Jap. 1st 4s, 1925 86 88
Jap. 4a, 1931 72 73
Norway fa. .1940. 10k 108
Nw. Ball 7s, 1941. .......107 107
N. T, Centrsl 7s. 1930. ..105 lot
I'enn. R. R. 7s, 1930 105 106
Penn. Ry. ts. 1936. ...104 104
Sw. Bell 7s, 1926 100 100
Swift Is, 1926. ..........100 100
Swift 7s, 1931... ,...101 102
8wlss 8s, 1940 114 115
U. B. Rubber 7s. 1930. .104 1U6
Vacuum Oil 7s. 1936 10 106
Western Union s, 1936 106 106
Waatlnfhouae 7a, 1931. ..105 106
Uruguay 8s. 1946... 103 104
Brazil 8s, 1941..., ,.103 104
( 5
f 81
8 65
7.41
7.10
.K3
4.75
6. in
f S3
i 84
7.10
7 3?
t l
f.c-O
8.06
8.26
f t7
.15
.C5
6.27
7.16
.:t
6 1 1
8.00
6 0,)
.0
8.S
8.70
6.66
73
27
6.81
1.20
7.6S
7.8
January, the ratio rose from 7 per cent
to 14.
In the French market th settlement
week brought f34. 000.000 increase In paper
circulation, an unusually large amount,
but a familiar incident of th period.
Even this large increase, however, left
tha total outstanding paper less by 2,200.
000 francs than at Its maximum of 1920
and the cabled statement that the govern
ment has this week repaid 450,000.000
francs ot Its debt to the bank shows what
the next drift ot the note circulation is
likely to be.
' Liberty Bond Prices.
New Tork, Jan. 5. Liberty bonds at
noon: 3s. 96.30; first 4s. 96.80 bid:
second 4s. 96.40; first 4s. 97.10; second
414s, 96.64; third 4e, 97.60; fourth 4s.
87.10; Victory 3s, 100.06; Victory 4s,
lOt.08.
Liberty bonds closed: 3s, 95. SO; first
4a, 97.00; second 4s, 96.40; first 4s, 97.14;
second 4s. 96.68; third 4b, 87.60; fourth
414s. 97.18; Victory 88, 100.06; Victory
4s, 100.08. - -
Chicago Prod ace. -,'.;.
; Chicago, Jan. 5.. Butter Lower;
creamery extras, 35c; firsts. 19 g 34c; sec
onds, 25 28c; standards, 33c.
Eggs Higher; receipts, 4,722 cases;
firsts, 40c; ordinary firsts, 8536c; mis
cellaneous, 373e; refrigerator firsts, SI
19330.
rocks .......... ,lltl
buoka .......... ,91
' IWW ,,,,,,
Turkey . ,,
Kalect
No. I
.No. ' t ,,,,,
i racks
C count, -pt-r
i'v
Htorsgo . ...
. .tl't
kckik,
; ,n
, ,34
. .sees
. ,SI4
. "
.14
.14
.ft
.it
.40
.34
:t
.'12
.2.1V
lW
.!'
.31
.459
.454
,4.'
.5 ti
,3t
.
,t
.34
.17
M
,9
.ft
.a
,,. lt.to t10 It
BUTTKIt,
,s;t .it
V
.t4
..
.104
...0
.41
.31
.35
Cresmery, prints
i.reaiitary, tub
Country, brat ., ,21 f)
Butler, fat, slalloo
prlu ...v..,.. ,2IO
MAT.
Pralrlei No. 1 upland. 110 5091100! Na
3 upland, ft 40 (CI 0 00; No. t upland, fT.tt
tjnoo; No I midland, tlt.ttttlo.to: No.
midland. t. loot foj No s midland. 11.4)
f.00; No. 1 lowiano, IMt.0O; No.
lowland, f7.0u9t.oi.
Alfalfa: Chulc. I18.t091l.t0: No. 1,
fltl091f to; stindard, ti2OO16O0; No..
3, tl0.t09U.ftt No. 1, ft 009m 00.
Ktrawi Oat, It.OOtft On; whvat, 17.009
1.00.
FRUIT. . ,
(By Olllnaky Fruit Coniuaiiy.)
Banana; Par lb., to. Orange: Sun
k 1st. :if and larger, fl.to; 2t0, ft 00:
5SI-324, ft. 60. Dramas, choice. )7f and
largor, to. to; SOO-SID, ft.00; 250.288-324,
84 50. Lemon.: :o0-27o rlunkla'.. II 1,
260. 16.00; 200-27O, choice, ((; io,
15.60. 41rap fruit. Dr. Phillips. f0-70-f4,
85.00; H-44-a, ft 00; Uatawsy, J0-70-64,
tJ.fO; S4-44-36, t4.5tl. Apples: It
llclous, xtra fancy. 4-72-tt-100, It to:
choice 100-113-126. 14.00; choice 138-150.
163, 13.60; Jonathans, extra fancy, 150
and larger, 63.60; extra fitucy, 163 and
smaller, 13.21; fancy, 160 and larger.
f3.26; fancy, 163 and smaller, S3 On; old
rashloned Wlneaapa, axtra fancy, 138 and
larger, 13.75; axtra fancy, 150 and small
er, 13 60; cholc tf-100, 13 60; choice 11-'
125-3 3a. fl.26: choice 160-163. f3.00;
choir 175, t2.75; cholc 18S-200-326,
J.W; Staymen Wlneaaps, extra fancy,
all site.!. f3.8b; fancy, all slsoa, fa.OO;
choice, all sixes, 2.76; Ben Davis, chobs,
all sisea, f3.60; Yellow Newtown Flp
pens, choice, all slses, f3.60; bssket ap
ples, rooTera, f3.60. Cocoanuls, sack
lots,, 18.50; dozen lots. 11.2a. -
VEGETABLES. Cabbage; Cj-ate lots, 4c( oroall lots,
fc Onions: l-arse crate, Spanish, ft. 00;
small crate, Kpaniali, 12.75. Bweet po
tatoes, hampers or bankets. t2.00; Gold
en Glows, selected, 83.60. Potstots: Ne
braska Ohlosi 2c; Minnesota Red River
Ohloa, plain, tc; Minnesota Red River
Ohlos, branded. 2c. Celery: California,
crate, rough, 17.00; ex. Jumbo blue rib
bon, dot., 11.76; Jumbo red ribbon, dot.,
81.60: medium J white, 81.25. Lettuce:
Drawley's head, crate. 15.00; other brands,
crate, f4.00; dor, lots, 12 00; leuf, dus..
COc, Cauliflower: Crate, f 9 60. Cucum
bers: Box., t4.00, Roota: Parsnips, csr
rnts, lb., 2c; rutabagas, lb., 2c; beets,
turnips. Ib f c.
Wholesale prices of beef culs srs as fol
lows: No. 1 ribs. 33c; No. 2 ribs, 2!c; '
No. 3 ribs. 17a; No. 1 loins. 25o; No.
loins. 23c; No. 3 loins, 18c; No. 1
rounds. lfc; No. 2 rounds, 13c; No. 3
rounds, llc; No. 1 chucks, tc No. 2
chucks, 9c; No. f chucks, 7c; No. 1 plates, -8c;
No. plates. 7c; No. S plates. 6c.
MISCBLANEOU8
Honey: Case, 24 frames, If 00. Datea:
Dromedary, 86 pkgs., fs.75. " Cider: Mich
igan, keg, 87.60. Nuts: Missouri hickory,
lb., 4o; No. 1 peanuts, raw, lb,. tc:
No. 1 peanuts, roast, lb., 12c; Jumbo
peanuts, raw, lb., 12o; Jumbo peanuts,
roast, 15c; saued peanuts, pall, 13c:
salted peanuts, carton, 12c. Cracker
Jack chums: 100 plain, ft. 7 6. prlie, f7.00.
New fork Money.
New Tork. Jan. S. Foreign Bar Silver
64c; Mexican dollars. 48c.
Protect Your Property
with iron wire aral steel
window and door guards, V .
bars, bolts and locks.
Champion Iron C Wire Works
1505 Jackson St. Jackson ISM
$7,000
BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA
County Seat Greeley County
6
Municipal Sewer Bonds
Dated September, 1921 Due September, 1939
Price: Par and interest to yield full 6
C. L JOHNSON
211 Keeline Building; , . . Jackson 1720
v Invest Your January Dividends in
TAX FREE
7 First Mortgage Bonds 7
Secured by
New City Property Built by Home Builders
for Reliable People
Bonds are issued in denominations of
$100, $200, $500, $1,000
Interest Rates Coming Down
7 gilt-edged, tax-free, First Mortgage Bonds will
be at a premium when interest rates come down.
"No commission charged to the investor. . .
Orders received by mail or in person.
Prospectus describing properties, income, etc., sent upon request.
For Sale By .
f -. . ... . - -.-
American Security Company
C. C. Shinier, Sec'y
Dodge at 18th Street
BROKERS
G. A. Rohrbough, Pres.
Omaha, Nebraska
neaoy.