Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. JANUARY 10. 1922.
v
Big Copper Firm
Will Use Output
iri JVew Manner
Turning of Anaconda Com
"pany lo Manufacture of
Shinglw Presages Re
vival of Industry.
By HOLLAND.
A bricl paragraph, published in
conspicuously a diy or two ago, re
ported that the Anaconda Copper
company u aboit to manufacture
copper shingle. I At first reading this
would appear tol be no more than a
reference to a nelw feature in a manu
facturing indUstitV Rut thera is
really a world ofi meaning behind this
statement. Korit cannot be read in
any other light than one which shows
that this great! American copper pro
ducing orRaniszatioti is now prepar
ing to utilize! its copper output in
new and perh;lp In many new ways.
If the corporation finds it worth
while to manjufacture so humble a
thing as shinges. it must feel assured
that ultimaljiy a large market for
this commodity will be obtained. It
Is true thftit wooden shingles cost
considerably tess at first than copper
shingles But wooden shingles de
teriorajfc. In 10 years they must be
replacd or repaired, whereas copper
shinqfles last as long as. the lifetime
or tjffle building whose roof they cov
er.jr
. Buys Other Companies. ,
Jf This corporation also H to enlarge lt
manufacturing ' undertaking greatly,
ihleflv throucw the vurohaas of the .con-
, trnl of the American Brass company.
1 which la the Urint organisation of the
kind In tha worlds Another feature fur
rlahod by recent reporte of resourcee ana
stockholdings or the Anaconaa compmu
la Ita Internets In other copoer companies.
in l far awav aa South America, al
though that la not an Independent cor
poration. Sines early in- Juiy, wnon
rumors prevailed of tha purpose of the
Anaconda company to purchase controlling
interest In the American Brssa company,
th.ra were alio rumora that the managers
of tha Anaconda were contemplating a
merger which would bring Into the single
Anaconda family varloua other copper
hMna.tiM in anawar to lnnulry It waa
said by one who la high In authority that
undoubtedly a merger 01 inim, amo is
tomplated. ' ,
At present the proposition Is aomewhat
nabuloua. It waa aald, but precltely that
word "nebulous" waa used In October of
last year, when It was asked If there were
any truth In the reoort that the Anaconda
waa seeking to gain by purchase control
af the American Braaa company.' Really
' the proposition had Ion passed the nebu
loua state at that time. ...
Great Merger.
Should thlt contemplated merger be
perfected, possibly In the present year, It
will constitute one of the largest combi
nations formlnsr a alngle unit which hays
been made within recent years. Should
the contemplated merger of some of trie
row Independent ateel corporations o
.1 .. i , u.i 1 1 nnr aiirnaaa In the megnl-
'tude of the resources and of capital the
merger of varloua lnaepenoeni. copper vm
Intn tha A narnnria.
From another point of view, the eet
rotlvlty which has charaoterlaed this
(treat copper company la of more than
mere eoroorauon lmcreau rur
copper, both aa mined and manufacturea,
, . i infolithlA avmntom of indua-
trlal conditions. Copper la a Sundamental
Industry, in that respect reaemouna -
ton, and It la one of the most significant
if the unexpected demonstrations which
were made last fall that recovery In the
cotton growing Industry and In the eop
t,er Industry began with such suddenness
that it was often spoken of as an over
Tilaht recovery.' It Is presumed that not
nlv the Anaconda but the other great
American copper producing Industries will
find that the stagnation of a few years
lgo has passed and that world markets
Kill be opened still further for the recep
tion of American . copper manufactured
roducts. , J'
New Ethics of Banking.
"A few vears ago bankers of New York
city would have looked upon a large dis-l-lay
advertisement containing' a report or
the resources and liabilities of a
a violation of the. ethics of silence which
were established when Alexander Hamil
ton organised the first Americaii i bank and
Aaron Burr organised the "cor"i,?i
still In aalstence. There was no violation
of banking ethics. If a Wrf iirt which
simply st forth th, name of the. bank
una Its place 01 gwiN ---;.--.
THE GUMPS---
SEE IT IN COLOM
IN THE SUNDAY US
AND HE CALLED HER TOOTS
Drawn for Tbe Bee by Sidney Smith
Copyright, ltl, Chicago Tribune Comnasy
rQucu . tt VkKiMw vua AmstNooN anou-
I ai i TUB MJCMIA It Ma 'VVsatsT. taATM MUt.
HQ ta.fjr.ott, fy. HMUWOtei- Twt PU or
A, JlTOw4 I CANMN tONej -
A IMOXWAMO tWtgt NOTtHN.?. Ml MsNMNO;
trttovdH Mrs - jvrr m LwVE- TO,T
CAMC OH AHi
IMC 6LOAHIN6
TUHl TO H16MT-
I ,m f
OOR VNCLC
tXC 1UN MAY-HAVE
9MOMt AN rki estp
UVW WAVt lVHCi -
BVTf A. CtOOO CAME
AW ElOTTtV OVT "THE.
OHIWIHE- AWt THE
fOt FROZE IN THE
BtV THH0AT-
IT VMH'T A CWWS VAKT TrUT
.TRUCK HrS &I6 HEACT TH
TtrtE- tH-T VirOUMDEl HlrHtO
IT WAS TVE POIfOHCl.
PAOOtR OF JEALOUTV-
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Live Stock
Omaha, Jan. I.
Receipts were: Cattle Hogs Sheep
Monday estimate ... 7.000 10,(00 7,704
Same day last wk... 1.I8S l,tn t,((l
Same day t wk ago .....
Same day I wk ago. 4.81 l,H 6.60
Same day yeir ago.. 10,214 10.623 U,67
Holiday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union stock yards, Omaha, Neb., for
4 hours, tndlng at 3 p. oi., January 9,
, RECEIPTS CARLOT. .
Horses
and
Cattle.Hogs.Shp.Mla.
Financial
C. M. & St. P. Ry....
Wabash R. It.
Mo. Pac. Ry
Union Pacific H. K....
a & N. W. Ry east....
C. & N. W. Ry., west....
C, St. P., M. & O. Ry..
C, B. ft Q. Ry., east
Ci E. lO, Ry., west....
C, R, I. & P., east....
C, R. I. ft P., west
Illinois Central By
C. O. W, By...
13
1 ..
1 ..
40 IS
18 1 '
84 I 8
7 16 .
3 ..
45
15
'i
1
11
1
11
6
11
ni DTvn in aa recem
an Ruveriiiiuoi... - z- still.
time as the oresldcncy nt James btni
.n of the National City ( tan. . he re
garded with something like bi0""Se
the publication of PW half page ad
vertisement containing the report of the
condition of a bank,
Today new ethics prevail.1- In
newspapers since the second ef January
"nsplouous bank advertisements,
them occupying a A tnXt
published. From them It Is Jrned that
ihere are six or seven banks of New TorK
HU wnlcn carry depo.it. 'e
S200 noo.ODO. and two whose deposits are
In execs', of 8S00.000 ..OOfc. T.J
earlier ethic, prevailed o one
banks had deooslt. as hlg h " 5M-00-The
most striking xmP,,0',.tn.,dvr8lrttoe
lh.? t'he'mo tt
Tol'e'lyTr ffi
pu?Po of becoming ru.te. for mortgages
for estates and fr other properties. Con
Mivatlsm alwaya has characterized . its
management and that perlap. Is most
strikingly Illustrated by the fact that a
man who was among the ' b "K!
elated in the organisation of this l""1 "
tlon Is. now In his, 100th year actively
maintaining tne p,
the board. Me is jomi n. ,
St. loola IJveetock.
... . T-l. Ill -Tan. S.-iCattl. Re
ceipt. '5,500 head: beef steers, steady to
.. iihf vearllnsa strong, rat
; veai cajves and stockcrs generally
. j. i...,,. 1 .fuHv closed easier:
V'r:," 85.758 6:75: medium to
good, 1.450-pound averages, J7.60, bum
veal calves, $8.50.O: top. 8.50.
HoiiRecelpts. 24.600 head: clo.lng
ateady at the day's decline, 40 to 5c
Tower- top, 8.S6; bulk lie to 170-pound
average.? 18 OeeS.iS: bulk 180 to 150
Sound T kinds. I7.50S7.86: packer o
weak. 85.75e 00: Pi " " ."KS
J7 0(I8.J5: common southern kinds, .o
7.60: clearance fair. , . .,
Sheep and Imbe Receipts, . 1.M0: ac
.iv." bast lambs. !6S5o higher: sheep,
IV75highem: lamb top. $.J.O paid by
shlooers and oCMr lu,'V. V.w
lambs: no other good lambs here: few
mediums sold at IU.W cuL"t5,."""" vv
fat 130-pound ewes brought 15. 16.
Total receipts ........325 137 38 , 4
' DISPOSITION HEAP,
Armour ft Co........
Cudahy Packing Co..
Dold packing Co....
Morris Packing Co..
Swift ft Co
J. W. Murphy
Swarts ft Co
Lincoln Packing Co..
Wilson Packing Co.,
Hlgglns Packing Co.
Hoffman Bros
Mayerowlch ft Vail..
Midwest Packing Co.
P. O'Deas
Omaha Packing Co..
Joth Roth ft Sons..
So. Omaha Pkg. Co..
Benton ft Pan Bant..
J. H. Bulla
R. M. Burruss ft Co..
W. H. Cheek
E. O. Christie ft Son
Dennis ft Francis....
Ellis ft Co
John Harvey
Huntzlnger ft Oliver
T. J. Inghram
F. O. Kellogg ......
Joel Lundgren '.
F. -P. Lewis
Rothschild
Mo.-Kan. C. ft a Co.
.T. B. Root ft Co...'.
Rosenstock Bros
Sullivan Bros .
W. B. Van Sant ft Co.
Werthelmer ft Degen
Other buyers rf. . . . .
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
70 1,812 2,018
1,067 2,060 1,82
101 237
746 680 780
642 . 1,87 2,588
8,82 ......
..... 483
- 40
1
. 39
. 61 ......
84-
15
H
37
14
80
10
98 v
48
18 -.
68 ......
80
1,061
15
6 ! IUMI
142 ......
33 .'
. 161
170
16
124
82 ......
14 . . .....
70 ......
25
Sl- 1.76S
6,835 10,542 , 8,968
Thlcago I-lvewtaek. '"
T Cattle Receipts.
27.
rmcago, jn. "--"', ictive
; nd averages bulk. 16 HT.eo;
ahe stock and calve-stejdy 8 'w.r,
bull stocker- d f steady.
Hogs Keceipi-. kr s.furdaT's
lanrely S5 to 40c lower than Saturoay
Lv7ge: closing 60 tt,5Taht ao?u?
and light butchers: hlPPers J b0
u. moderate: top, H.'
one load: out of Hje; practical top . on
i; pound hois. $8.40: bulk '""
niga mostly 250 lower; oiu """'--
Sheep and T.amtm-Sec.iP
.1.. tn 15c hlrher: fat
" " , , ... hMlv Tt.eit.S:
choice fart shorn tot, "
It to- haaviea. 6.a$ 25: too tea
lambs, 811.25: shearing lambs, ll6-
Woux nty 1 Jv. tock.
WotK City. Jan. . Cattle-Reeelpt.
SMt head: market. Mller. slow and lo
lower: stockers strong and .higher: f-d
irl'-ij ..ii,m I7eea15: warmed
TisiiI.W: fat cowa and helfe.
8j7o7.: canners. 83 0.0; veals.
SJ !.: feeding cowp and heifers, .
IM: stockers. S.5"J.!.
"Hogi-Recelnt S.SW headjnarkel 1
&o lower: light and butchers, $!.2"
- 0: raUM. 3 hiOI ti: heavy packers.
8i57.M: bulk. T ;e7 14. -
SheJp-Recelpts. i.t
steady. , -
TmmIIm mm
Savaanaa. Oa J a a. , TarpenUne.
Tdr ir- eaten, il beta.: receipts. 18
IkTa.? A.pmen" tS4 M.U.; Kock. 11.T84
"""Rosm-nrm: sale. "T'fi
r?J casks: shipments. Tt casks; stock. 14.-
47. ake ;
CJoeB.. U64t P II IISS J!:
. T. 13 1:. C. .: M 4.05:
T. t1S41.: K. 44.78 L. li.S:
tt.M6.M: WO . t.7: "T, 4..
rtr Har.
Kiaau nty, Ja. . Hay CechaiigeJ;
rM alfalfa. Lt4)SS.4: Ke. 1 armlrte.
eii.sewia.ve; oiwwy, si.sver
sVHt Ka, 1 ctovec. $1.U.H
- Total' .........
" Cattle Receipts, 7,000 head. ' Receipts
of cattle Increased quite sharply at all
points this morning and the market for
both beef steers and butcher stock opened
slow to mostly 25c lower, except on some
kinds that went to shippers early at
nearly steady prices. Local packers
werg very slow about filling their orders
and It was late in me aay uciuia any
thing like a clearance was made. Best
weighty beeves sold at S7.0097.25. stock
ers and feeders were not so active as late
last week, but sold very close to steady
with last week's close.
Quotations on Cattle Good to choice
beeves, 17.0087.76;; fair to good beeves,
$6.00T.OO; common to fair beeves, 6.85
6.00; fair to good yearlings, $6.25i87.6l;
common to fair yearlings, 86.3506.25; good
to choice heifers, 6.76j)t.ou; iair 10 goou
heifers, 34.256.7&; cnoice 10 prime cows,
t4.TE0S.lfi: aood to choice cows, 14.61
i ts- fair to aond cows. 83.5004.10: com
mon to fair cows. 1,503.25; good to
choice feeders. 6.006.5b; fair to goon
feeders, 15. 5006.00; common to iair is"'
era 14 .75S E.E0 : rood to choice stockera,
16.1688.85; fair tp good stockers, J6.76
m. urnrnnn to fair stockers. t4.76fi)5.5t
stock helfoia, 34.00 5.26; stock cows, 13.00
.Inlp mIvh 11.07.25: VCSl
calves! 84.5008.60; bulla, stags, etc-, 13.00
04.76.. .
, . BEEP STEERS. .
Av Pr. No. Av. Pr.
... 837 t 6 00 20. .....1180 6 10
...1194 6 4 20 145 S 7 16
...1507 7 25 .
rows. -
...1140 8 60 - 6 1082 4 00
... 818 4 71
WW.TTPlClia
4 . 63 6 45 1 837 . 6.73
TtrlLLS.
1 1B40 4 00 i 1480 . 4 :
1 1360 4 60
, 461 40 4 125 7 25
1 150 8 10 ' 2...... 140 8 25
8...... 166 8 50
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
12...... 837 , 6 90
Hogs Receipts 10,600 head. The early
.....v. wa artlve with ahlppers taking
bulk of 160200-pound averages at prices
fullv steady with Saturday. After these
loads had been diaposed of the market
weakened with bulk of sales 15025c low
er. Best light hogs went to shippers at
87 2647.60. Light weight butchers moved
mostly from 17.00 7. 25. mixed loads and
niilm welrht butchers at 86.6007 00,
with bulk at heavy packers from 86.00
05.60. Bulk Of all sales waa .
gh. Pr. No. Av.
110 I 86 6. .261
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Lemsed Wire.
New York, Jan.' 9. The impor
tant movement today was in rate?
for money and foreign exchange.
The money market again moved in
line with the known conditions of
the season. Demand loans on the
stock exchange fell to 3 per cent,
which was commonly described on
Wall street as lower than any rate
since November 3, 1919. But the
2 per cent then quoted was an ab
surd bit of manipulation. ' Call loans
were made at 19 or 20 per cent a
day or two before and after that
date.
No 3 per cent rate has continued
for more than an hour or two since
the summer of 1917. Thirty-day
loans on collateral fell 1-4 per Cent
to 4 1-2 and rates on merchants'
paper 1-4 per cent to 4 3-4, both
being similarly the lowest since Au
gust, 1917. This is nearly down to
the . 4 1-2 per cent rediscount rate
of the federal reserve and if the de
cline continues, the reserve ' bank
rate will undoubterly be reduced; .
v Sterling Uses Sharply.'
Whether because of the conference at
Cannes or for other reasons, sterling ex
change roue .sharply to $4.22i more than
2 cents above last week's closing and
highest reached on any day since Dv
cemDer iz. wnen it toucr.ea t.2ts,
French and German exchange moved up
with similar rapidity, each to the high
est level since that day of excited "cov
ering.
Since rate, on other markets moved
much more slowly, It was safe to Infer
that tbe day's rise reflected expectation
of a settlement of the German payment
problem. The day's cable dispatches gave
no clew to the nature of any Impending
aeciaion. t
With no great' activity, today's stock
market generally lost ground, most of
the day's advances occurring with lnacr
tlve shares or preferred stocks. The bond
market did not change from It. recent
uncertainty.
Resumption By the Premiers'' confer
ence at Cannes of discussion of German
reparations 'was accompanied by a reichs
bank statement showing Increase during
the year's closing week ef 4,643,000,000
marks In Germany's paper money. This
quite surpasses all previous weekly
achievements.
Omaha Grain
New York Quotations
No.
9..
1..
38..
6..
..
No. At.
48.. 20
71. .24
79..S.U
B4..217
SO. .203
7. .218
71. .116
48
90
7 00
7 2ft
7 30
f 40
7 60
S6..:4
80..2K
SO. .223
S4..197
84.. 20
Sh. Pr.
140 t 76
f
49
7 13
7 25
7 35
7 4
Sheen Receipts. 7,700 head. The mar
ket waa active today with an early clear
ance of fat lambs made at fully steady
with 'ast week's close. Bulk of lambs
sold within a range of 11. 00011.10 with
a top price paid by packers of 811.60.
The sheep market waa fully 10c higher
with light weight ewea quoted up to
SCO and sales made at 15.604)6.76 and
15.86. ""
Quotations en Sheep Fat lambs, good
to ehotce. 811.00011. 60: fat- lambs, fair
to goou, (10.56411.00; feeder lambs, good
to choice, 8. 6091O.26; feeder lambs, fair
to good. 8.00.6O: cull lambs, 15.25$
25: fat yearlings. t4.00O8.60: fat weth
ers. S4.60w6.2S; fat ewea 35.55f (1.00:
feeder ewes, 83.50 5.00; cull ewes, S1.0
; FAT LAMBS. ,
Av. Pr. No. AW Pr.
16 fed 81 U 0 13 fed 82 111 0
It fed It 110 113 fed 8 11 60
Kansas City Live Stock. '
Kansas City, Jan. . (TJ. 8. Bureau of
Markets.) Cattle Receipts. 6.600 head;
qaality plain, trade slow; all classes
around steady: undertone, weak en beef
steers aad better grade cows; early top
steers, 17. 25; some held higher; medium
to good cows, H.wej.; meet aeirers,
S4.50D6.76; good canners, largely 13.50,
fewik cutters, 31.09 3.26; bulls, mostly
S4.04N down; vealers, mostly U.4008.50;
few. S8.T6; early sates, feeders, 16.60
4.2: stockers. l5.e.7S.
Hogs Receipts; t.00 bead; open to
aMppera, steady to 10c lower; later sales to
packets aad snippers, mostly iao.ee
lower: closing with loes largely regained:
14 te llt-posad weights, S7.4O07.6t; 10
to 24-pounds, 87.250T.es: 26 to Im
pounders. 17.1607.25; bulk of sales.
. 01.45; bulk, throw outs sows, 35.5
'
St. Jllseh Lit Stack.
St. Joseph. Jan. . Cattle Receipts,
2.1 head; geaarally steady; steers. 15.35
lit; rows and Bel fen, 13.604.26;
caJ-rea. S5.M08..
ghsrs stoists. l.tss BMaa: steady n
26c higher: lemba. 811. !.;$; ewea.
S606,.
Range of prices of the leading stock:
mrnisnea oy L,ogan ft Bryan, 248 retera
j rust puuaing:
RAir,ROATa
High Low Close Close
Saturday
A. T. S. F.. 924 2H , St. 83(4
Baltimore-Ohio. .. 34U S 34 3 4 14
Canadian Paclfio .120ft 119 119 119
N. Y. Central .... 7314 72 73H 73ft
Chesapeake-Ohio . 64V 54 64 64
Great North. 71 70 71 71
K. C. Southern. .. 22 22 22 22
Lehigh Valley .... 68, 68 68 ....
Mo. Pacific 16 16 16 17
N. T. 4 N. H..... 13' 18., 13 1'5
North. Pac 76 74 74 75
Chicago N. W.... 61 . 6 69 . 60
Pennsylvania Ry. 34 S3 74 33 n
Reading ; 72 71 72 73,
U ft. I. os F, 31 31 , 31 31i
South. Pac. : 79 78'. 78 78
South. Ry. 18 17 17 18-
Chl. Mil & St. P... 18 ; 17' 17 17
Union Pac. 125 125 125 126 .
' '-' 'STEELS.
American Car .,,142 142 142 142
Allis-Chalmers 3 . ;38 38 38ft
Amer. juoco. ......105
Baldwin Loco. ..... 96
Beth. Steel. ...... 66
Crucible 65
Am. Steel Foundry 32
Lack. Steel 45
Mldvale Steel .... 2
Pressed Steel Car
Repub. 8. t Iron. 52
Rail. Steel Springs 95
U. S.. Steel 83
Vanadium ....... 81
COPPERS
Anaconda 49 48
am. b. a h. vo. ..44 4.
Chill 15
Chlno 27
Inspiration , 38
Kennecott 26
Miami 2S
Nevada ConsoL .,14
Ray Con. 14
Seneca 21
Utah , 62
OILS.
General Asphalt .. 68
UWIBQ ........... 43
103 103 105
4 4 lib -
6
66
. 63
31
45
29
61
94
82
80
43
16
27
38
25
25
14
14
20
1
66'
68
31
. 45
, S
62"
94. . 83
30
48
, 44
16
2T
38
26
2K
14
14
.20
61
64
32)4
29
63
62
95
82
49
44
15
is.
26
26
14
114
"ii""
Omaha. Tan. 9.
Today's receipts of all kinds of
grain totaled 372 cars, which is con
siderably larger than on any other
day during the past tbree ' months.
The largest part of these receipts
consisted of corn, ibl cars.. How
ever, only a small part of this corn
was offered for sale qn he floor, as
most of it was to apply on purchases
to arrive. The demand for- wheat
was sufficient to absorb the offerings
at prices ranging unchanged to 2c
higher than Saturday. 1 radmg in
corn was slow, getting started, the
demand, however was good at about
unchanged prices,
There was an active demand for
oats, with today's sales ranging Yi
3-4c higher. Spot offerings of rye and
barley sold at unchanged prices, with
Saturday s nominal quotations.
' WHEAT. ' 1
No. 4 dark winter, 1 car, 11.10.
No, 2 bard winter, 1 car near dark),
11.10; 1 car (8. P.), 11.08; S cars (smut
ty), 11.04.
No.. 8 hard, 1 car,' (smutty),' 11.01.'
No. a yellow, hard winter, 1 car. IL01;
l-rir, $110.
No. 1 mixed durum, 1 ear. 87a..
No. '4 mixed durum, 1 car. S3o.
No. S durum. 3-8 car (red smutty), 87c.
No. 2 dark northern spring, 1 ar, 11.31,
CORK.
No. 1 white, 1 car, 40c- ,.i
No. .2whlte, 3 cars, 40c.
No. 1 yellow, 3 oars, 40 c.
No. t yellow, 11 cars, 40c.
No. 3 yellow, 1 car, 40 c.
No. 1 mixed, 8 cars, 40c.
No. S mixed, 14 cars, 40 c.
No. 4 mixed, 1 car, 40o. , .
-: .' '; - OATS. -
' No, 3 white oats, 2 can, (S. W.), 33c;
2 cars, S2c. "
Noi 4 white oats, 1 ear (heavy),' 82c;
2 cars, S2c
Sample oats, 1 car, 32 o; 4 cars, lie.
Bra
..Nov- 1 rye,-1 car, 72c. -
BARLEY.
No. 2 barley, 1 car, 62c.
OMAHA .RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
t ' - (UABLOTS.)
Receipts !
Wheat . .,
Corn ........
Oats .........
Rye -
Barley, .v. ... .
shipments
' Week Tear
Today Ago Ago
,. 44 , 127
,.S97 '80
..47 - 20
.. 10,- . ., 1
.. 4 ..: .. . ; 1
.. 27 . ' -,' . (I
,. 64 - S3
,. 22 ,- 25
,. .. 7
.. .. ' 4
RECEIPTS.
434
' 61
' .- S01
California Peterol 46
Island Oil
Invincible Oil ..
Mexican Peterol
Middle States ..
Pacific Oil
Pan-American ..
Phillips
nerce Oil .....
Pure Oil
Royal Dutch ...
Blnclair Oil
2
14
46
60
SO
10
36
51
1
56..
32 .
44 ,
2
14
66
32
44
2
13
111 108 109
1Z 11 .11
44
49
28
10
35
60
18
2
12
452
61
50"
28
10 ....
36 36
60
19
Standard Oil, N. J.173 170 170
60'
19
Texas Cs).
Union Oil
White OH
Corn Products ...
Famous Players .
fiea. Electric ...
Ot. North. Ore...
Int. Harvester ..
TJ. S. led Al. ...
Int. Paper
Int. M. M. prd...
Am. Bug. Ret...
bears-Roebuck
Chandler
General Motors
Willys-Overland
Pierce-Arrow .
White Motor ..
Studebaher . . .
43
. 19
H
. 94
. 77
.137
. 32
. 80
. 37
. 60
. 68
. 69
. 63
MOTORS.
... eu
... 9
.S 6
... 13
... 87
....SI
42
18
2
75
13
31
79
37
48
to
67
62
4
6U
13
37
7i
43
18
94
76
3
76
Flsk 11 liii
Kelly-Springfleld..."3S 35
Keystone Tire .... 17 16
AJax i 17- - 16
Utd. States Rub.... Sz"l 61
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Sug..... 34 35
AtL. Gulf A W. L 31 30V
Am. Internat. Corp, 4 88
American Sumatra 35 '34
American Tela ...115 115
Americas Can .... 33 32
Central Leather... 30 29
csos, cane
15
8
9
33
Cuban-Am. Sugar. 16
CaL Pag. (8
CoL O. Elec .. (
Col em. Graph. ... :
NatL Enamel .... 33
inrtea -rsit ....1:1 12
PhiladeL Co. .... 33 32
Pullman 17 1
Psata Aleg. Sug. . 33 13
9o. Porto R. Sac. 44 44
Retail Stores .... 63 61
St. L. si Saa Fran. 32 3
Total sales. 55.40.
Money, close, 3.
Marks, close. 44: Rat. eloss. .0i4.
Franc, clow. .I51.
Sterlisc close, 4.13; Sat. cloee, .:!
.136 187
32
, 80 81
. S7 37
r- 49 60
67 ....
, 57 58 -i
62 tii
49 60
9
6 6
"13 13i
27 16H
80. 81
ES,
11 12
3 .36
16 ' 15
H 17
'.62 62ii
34 34'4
20 20
'39 3H
. 34 36H
115 115
.33 .33
30 )
8 8
15 ......
48 (
46 ....
2 ....
22- 31
120 ....
32 ....
17 ....
32 ....
44 ....
S3
....
corn .
Oats .......
Rye
Barley
CANADIAN VISJBLE. '
f , ' ' , (BUSHELS.)
Today Week Ago Tear Ago
Wheat ...32,792,000 30,183,000 20,060,000
Oats .... 9,276,000. 8,126.000 8,333,000
, Holiday. . '
. f... CHICAGO RECEIPTS. '
Carlots Today. . Tr. Ago.
Wheat ,.w.....,.'... It . - 11
Corn 176 200
ots ; 76 so
KANSAS CUT RECEIPTS.
Wheat, ...20 677
Corn t T....102 . - 123
Oats 10 . ;, . 66
ST." LOUIS RECEIPTS." "
Wheat .... 78 265
Corn 29 158
Oats . 67 80
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT
Minneapolis ,.266
Dututh 17 '
Winnipeg ..,.290
PRIMAKT RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Bushels.)
Receipts . . Today Tear Ago
Wheat j, 874,000 2,003,000
Cora .; 2,164.000 1,599,000
Oats 940,000 943,009
Shipraets Today Tear Ago
Wheat . , 497,000 743,000
Ctrn 949,000 801,000
Oats 583.000 , 642,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Bushels - Today Tear Ago
Wheat and Flour...... 266.000 S.633.000
Corn 35,001
Oats .....,....'. 30,000 90,000
U. S. VISIBLE.
Bushels Today Week Ago Tear Ago
Wheat .....47,839,000 49,468,000 41.183,000
Cora .......24,787,000 23,279.000 .4,649.000
Oata ., 67,182.000 67.728.000 21.377.000
Rye 7,145,000 6.770,000 3,407,000
Barley ..... 2,789.009 2.946,000 2,473,000
Xate Sales Monday.
, ' ' WHEAT.
No. 3 dark, hard winter: 1 car. 31.12:
1 car (smutty). 31.11
no. -4 dark, hard winter: 1 car (smutty).
ij.us; i-car (smutty), 91. us.
No.' 2 hard winter: 1 car S. D.V SL06
1 car (smutty). 81.08.
No. 3 hard winter: 1 car (smutty, near
earn), si. us: 1 car (smutty, a. u.i. si.uo.
No. 4 hard winter: 1 car, CS lb. (4 per
cent rye mixture), $1.04.
No. 2 yellow, hard winter: 1 cars, 21.02;
2 cars, si.ui..
No. yellow, hard winter: 2 cars, 21.00.
no. 4 yeiiow, hard winter: 1 car, 31.00;
1 car, 99c. v
No. 2 durum: 1 car, 87c.
No. 1 mixed wheat (durum) :. 1 car, S7o
CORN. -No.
2 yellow corn: 2 cars, 40 a
- OATS. -No.
8 white eats: 1 car. 33 c. '
No. S white oats, 1 car? 32 c. .
No. 4 white oats: 3 cars, 32 c.
; RTE.
No. 2 ryef 1 car. 72c.
No. 2 rye: 8 ears, 71e. , .
BAHLET.
No. 4 barley: 2 cars, 47e.
. No. 1 feed barley: 1 car, 46c. - .
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Tpdlke Grain Co., DO 2627. Jan. 9.
Omaha Produce
State of Nebraska, bureau ot markets.
Omaha markets.
Chicago Grain
Stags ......
Springs ....
Hens (light)
Hns( heavy)
Cocks .......
Ducks.
Geese .......
Turkeys
LIVB POULTRT,
Wh'sale
Buying
Price.
10.19010.20
.910 .33
.190 .21
.310 .23
MO .14
.110 ,20
169
26
Stags ,
Springs
Hens ..
Cocks .
Ducks .
Oeese . .
Turkeys
DRESSED POULTRT.
Wh'sale
' Sailing
Price.
10 21O30.24
. ,24V .28
.220
.249
.14 0
. .229
.22tl
.360
Select
No. 1
No. 2
.23
.25
.26
.17
.23
.2'
.40
.34
.31
.30
!5
.284JI
. .S IS
.17W
.28181
.439
.39 ft
.3492
.32
.3
' .59 .30
....
.299 .38
.39 0
..18
.no
.54
. ......
Art. I Open. High. Low. Close. Test
Wht.
May 1.12 1.13 1.11 1.11 1.12
1-12 i.n i.k
July l.l 1.02 1.00 1.01 1.01
1.01 1.01
Rye .- .
May. .2414 .85 . .84 .S4 .84
July .78. .78 .78 .74 .77
Corn . .
May .53 .63 .53 .63 .63
July. .65 '-.55 .64 .84 .65
-6S
Oats I
May . .3 .39 .38 .28 .39
July .39 .39 .39 .39?, .39
Pork I 1 1 I I
Jan. I1S.20 16.26 16.20 15.25 15.1
May 15.80 15.69 15.30 16.6 .......
Ird
Jao. S.tr 8.87 8.87 2.27 S.82
May (.22 ' .25 .2 - 20 9.17
Ribs I ( I
Jan. (7.9? 8.09 7.9S 8 00 ' 187
May .02 8 10 8.03 S.14 8
Liberty Bosd Prieea.
Kesr - Tork, Jan. . Liberty bonds at
noon: 3s. 6.20: first 4s. 7.60: sec
ond 4. 97. 4-. first 4a. 97.44; second.
4i;s, 97.2; third 4a 97.82: fourth 4s,
97.40; Tictory 2s, 1.M; Victory, 4s,
164.0s.
Liberty bonds closed: 3s, 94.14; first
4s. 97.50; second 4s. 97.6; first 4 Vs.
97.73: second 4H. 97.18: third 4s. 7.74;
fourth 4s. 97.44: Victory, 3s, 14.04;
Victory 4s, 1.8. "
8. IU Gram.
St. Ixiuia. Jan. (.Wheat May. 11.09;
July. e. ...
Corn May. e:,52c; July, 4c
SO
.330
.210
.140
.22W
.ISO
.350
EOC8.
.330
.300
.27 t
eggs, esse count,
Cracks 24 0 .28
per case S.25 O10.20
Storage :.
BUTTER.
Creamery, prints
Creamery, tub ..
Country, best; . 1 . .21
Country, com. .. ....0
Butter fat. sta
tion price . ... .21
HAT
' Prairie: No. 1 upland. 814.60011.00: No
2 upland, S9.00O10.00; No. 8 upland, 37.00
os.vo: No. 1 midland, iio.oojsin.&o: 140. z
midland, S.50J9.60; No. 3 midland, 17. 00
on, ou: no. 1 low ana. I8.ooa9.oo: no. z
lowland, 17.0008.00.
Alfalfa: Choice. 818.00019.00: No. 1.
15.60016.60; standard, I12.0015.00; No.
, 10.e0fll.(IO; KO, 3, 99.000 10.00.
Straw: Oat. 18.0009.00; wheat, 37.00
08.00.
. FRUITS. . j
Bananas, lb.. 80tc: oranges, size 200
and larger, 36.60; size 216. S.006 60;
size 250. 35.7606.00; size 289, 35.6005 75;
else 324, 15.8505.60; lemons, box, 15.50
06.50: Klefer pear, bu, basKet. 32.50:
Oregon eating pears, basket, 14.00; grape
fruit, , crates. 14.6005.00; apples, Jona
than, according to grade, 12.6603.60;
Washington Delicious, according to grade,
13.5006.00; Delicious, Hood river, I2.60SJI
4.00: Rome Beauties. 12.6003.00: Stamen
Winesap, 12,7603.26; Common Wlnesap,
11.80 0 3.7; Nortnern spy, z.50; winter
Bananas. 32.75: Spitz, choice. 12.60;, Choice
Black Twigs, 32.76; Figs. 24 pkgs., S 6z .
92.211; 12 PKgS., 10 oz., i. no; on PKgS.. s
13.50; Smyrna 4 crown, per lb., uic;
Smyrna 5 crown, per lb., . 30c; dates.
Dromedary, 30 pkgs., per box. 36.75; Fard,
per lb., 25a; Hallowil, 70 lb. butts, par
lb.. 16c. ...
VEGETABLES.
Pdtatoes. Nebraska Ealv Ohio. No. 1.
pe cwt., 32.0002.25; No. 2, per cwt., 11.75
02.00; Irish Cobblers, No. 1, per cwt.,
13.26; Red River Ohio, No. 1, per cwt.,
92.0002.60; sweet potatoes, bushel, 32.00
03.60; barrel, 35.25: Tarns, bu., 32.25;
celery, Jumbo, doz., 11.2001.75; head let
tuce, crate, 34.0005.00; leaf lettuce, doz..
60060c; onions, red, lb., 607c; yellow, lb..
607c; Spanish, crates, regular, 32.75;
Spanish, crates, 140 lb., 38.00; carrots,
lb,, 3 2c; turnips, lb.. 2 02c; pare
nt ps, lb., 3c; cabbage, lb.. 404c: cucumbers,-
doz., 34.00; cauliflower, crate.
12.2502.60; radishes, southern, doz., 750
90c; young carrots, doz., 31.00; fresh
beets, doz., 31.00 ; Shallots, doz., 7685o;
Brussels sprouts, doz., 25c; green peppers,
2503Oo; parsley, dos. bunches, 45c; comb
honey, case, 35.6006.00.
, , NUTS. '
Walnuts: Black, per lb.. 60: English
wslauts, per lb., according to kind, 260
36c: Brazil (large washed), per lb.. 18o.
Brazil, medium, per lb., 18c. . Pecans:
Large,. 10c; medium, ,26030c. Peanuts:
Jumbo; raw. per lb.. 21022c: rosted. per
!b., 14017c; hand picked, raw, per lb..
wviwivc, nana uictteu, ruaaieu, per iu.,
ll013a '
HlUIiB AS V v UUli,
Beef hides: Green salted. No. 1. late
take off, per lb., 607c; green salted. No
2, late take' off. per lb.. 6fic: green. No.
1, late take off, per lb., 4 6c: green; No.
late tRKe oil, per id., ;,m'ic: . green
salted, old stock, ner lb.. 305c: green
salted bull hides. No. 1, per lb., 4o; green
salted bull hides. No. 2. per lb., 3c; green
bull hides, per lb., 2c. Horse hides: Large.
each, 33.00; medium, each, 12.50; small,
each, 12.00; poney and glues, 76cll.50.
Sheep pelts: Green salted, as to size and
wool, each, 25c031.OO. Shearlings: Green
salted, as to size and wool, each. 6c 20c.
Wool: Choice fine and blood, per lb.,
16020c: medium and blood, per lb.,
13016c; low, blood, per lb., 10012c:
burry wool, per lb., 6c or less.
Wholesale prices of beef cuts ara as
follows: No. 1 ribs, 23c; No. 3 ribs.
22c; No. 2 ribs, 17c; No. 1 loins,
25c; No. 2 loins, 23c; No. 3 loins,
18c; No. 1 rounds, 14c; No. 2 rounds,
13c; No. 3 rounds, llo; No. 1 chucks,
9c; No. 2 chucks, 4c; No. 3 chucks, 6c;
No. 1 plates, 7c; No. 2 plates, 7c; No.
8 plates, 6c , .
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, Jan. 9. Board of Trade
election activities detracted from the
grain markets. Interest was limited
from the 6tart and the undertone was
rather heavy throughout, the finish
being about the bottom with net loss
of 3-4(0)1 I -8c on wheat, I-4c on corn
and 3-8c on oats, while rye was l-8c
hiirher.
While there was a fair class ci
buying in wheat by commission
houses and the local element, at times
the buying was not aggressive. May
advanced $1.13 1-8 on scattered buy
ing and expectations of a good de
crease in the visible supply. The lat
ter was confirmed later by a reduc
tion of 1,629,000 bushels, making the
total 47,839,000 bushels, against 41,
183,000 bushels last year, but the
market. declined after the official re
port was issued, the lack of support
rather than aggressive selling being
the main influence.
No Break In Drought. .
There has been no break in the drought
In the southwest and the forecast was lor
gentrally. fair with moderate tempera
tures, but this condition has exiatod for
so long that the trade paid little atten
tion to it. Weather conditions In Argen
tine are more favorable and Buenos Aires
opened 203o lower, while Liverpool,
after being o higher, early, closed 0
d lower.
Increased pressure of Argentine wheat
abroad is commencing to be felt and ex
port sales from North America are small.
Germany bought 1,100 bushels Argen
tine wheat late laat week that was not
previously reported. Crop reports from
Europe, on the whole, were rather , un
favorable and bush fires were said to oe
doing considerable damage In New South
Wales. '
General sentiment was Inclined to favor
the bear side, the light speculative busi
ness being a factor. Milling demand In
the northwest was better and premiums
at Minneapolis advanced lc, with 18c
over May paid for dark No, 1 northern. Tt
is understood that mills there pwn the
bulk of tne cnoloe wneat wnicn is saia
to be heds-ed at Chicago. Receipts are
running very small as compared with last
year. . 1
. Corn Trade Light.
Coin held within a range of o and
closed at intermediate figures. Trade was
light throughout tbe day, the hedging
pressure being offset to a great extent by
Investment and speculation, country or
ferlngs wero again small and bids from
the seaboard and to arrive were advanoed
0c, with sales here to the seaboard of
200.000 bushels.
The large discount of cash corn undar
the May is checking offerings from tha
country. The sustained demand from the
seaboard is having some effect on senti
ment, but there was a little pause In the
Investment buying. Domestic demand.
which showed evidence of increasing last
week, fell off sharply and sales were only
15.000 bushels. Sample values were un
changed, with receipts 649 cars.
Oats were neglected and closed at the
bottom, with trade almost entirely of a
local character, although May received
fair support at S8o from a local com
mission House. A decrease of 648,000
bushels was too small, In view of stocks
ot 67,182,000 bushels, to have much effect
on the maTket. Sample values were un
changed with receipts 156 cars.
Rye showed more strength than other
grains, but trade was light. Bids . for
cash grain from the seaboard were below
a working basis. Number 2 on track sold
at 5c under May.'
" -: - l'lt Notes "'.'
There was a big delegation of out-of-
town members on the floor today, the
annual election being the excuse for bring
ing many of them here. Outside points
were all pretty welt represented. LaSalle
street members who seldom are . on the
floor also were here to vote.
Minneapolis wired that cash wheat was
strong to lo higher and In good demand.
Similar reports were received from Winni
peg. Flour trade was reported a little
better. -
The break In wheat in the late trade
after local bulls were free buyers, was
discouraging to the bulls. Some of the
local traders feel that there is little use
In bulling wheat or trying to bull it with
so little outside interest or eupport.
Several houses were reported buying
Winnipeg and selling Chicago May. Cana
dian public elevators' stocks showed ( .a
small decrease in wheat. - .
Export business In corn continues fairly
active. It Is expected the Russian relief
commission will buy a liberal amount
Charter No. 2775
REPORT OF ' CONDITION OF THE
Reserve District No. 10
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
AT OMAHA, IN THE STATE OF NEBRASKA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON
DECEMBER 31, 1921.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, including rediscounts....
Deduct:
Notes and bills rediscounted with Federal Reserve Bank
Overdrafts unsecured '.
U. S. Government Securities Owned:
Deposited to secure circulation
All other V. 8. Government securities
Other bonds,- stocks, securities, etc.,.....,.,.,....,.
Banking House .
Real estate owned other than Banking House
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank.,
Items with Federal Reserve Bank in process of collection
(not available as reserve) ; 820,779.33
Cash in vault and amount due from National Banks.... 1,628,255.83
Amount due xrom &tate Banks, Bankers and Trust Com-,-
paniea in the U. S
Exchange for - Clearing House .-
Checks on other banks in the same city or town as re'
porting bank
Checks on banks locsted outside of city or town of re
porting bank and other cash items
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. 3.
Treasurer
.39,697,316.18
127,957.183 ,560,S5S.05
50.000.00.
600,164.11
993,311.83
518.294.00
169,737.85
,136.92
76.76J.21
16.284.51
5(0,154.11
117,260.00
100,000 00 ;
st AAA AA '
VtVVV.UV
2,500.00 3.715.767.00
Total
LIABILITIES -
Capital stock paid in .,
Surplus fund
Undivided profits
Circulating notes outstanding
net amounts due to National Banks 3
Net amounts due . to State Banks, Bankers and Trust
Companies
Certified checks outstanding
Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding
Demand Deposits: ,
Individual deposits subject to check. .
C. of D.'s due in less than 80 dava
Dividends unpaid -,.....
Time Deposits:
Time certificates of deposit
Postal savings deposits ,
Total
State of Nebraska. County of Douglas ss:
96S.820.65
1,576,376.21
206.635.70
105.565.88
8.586.602.12
142.SlO.70
14,604.00
426.931. 08
20,817.!
.114,074.814.67
3 1,000,003.00
500,000.00
479.250.12
49,400.00
12.046.lS6.es
.314,74.814.67
I. S. S. Kent, cashier of the above-named bank, solemnly swear that tha above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
s. H. kwi, casnicr.
Correct Attest: .
FRED P. HAMILTON,
C. W. HAMILTON.
G. S. ROGLRS. Directors.
Subscribed aad sworn to before me this 7th day of January, 1922.
1 (SEAL). CHARLES X. FIXA. Notair Public
again this week. Soma seed wheat will
be bought, and the quality of tbe seed
wheat will have to be high to meet lb
specifications.
Wichita wired Bennett! "Too a 160-mlls
trip Saturday to Hutchinson and Great
Bend. Wheat looks dry and brown tor
the most part. However, some good rains
would revive It. Most of tbe wbest has
moisture at the roots. Saw considerable
lend where the wheat has beta blown
out."
a Wlnnlnss- mtmn said the market
there was absolutely dead, with no orders
either way.
Omaha had a good run of corn, but
a message from there said receipts were
largely to apply on sales for export via
New Orleans.
A Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis, Jan. 9. Flour Unchanged
to 100 higher; in car load lots, family
patents, quoted at I7.007.JO a barrel
In 98-pound cotton sacka.
Bran 122.00. .
Wheat Receipts. 265 ears, compared
with 434 cars a year ago. . Cash No. 1
northern, 31.26 1. 30 ; January,
11.18; May, 31.18: July, 11.14.
Corn No. 3 yellow. 40 041c. '
Oats No. 3 white, 31G32c. .
Barley 33 9 60c.
Rye No. 3, 7374c.
Flax No. 1. 33.03ig2.0.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City. Jan. . Wheat Hay,
fl.04; July. 6c. ,
Corn May, 46V4c; July, 48c.
New Harm, (iesteral.
New tvrk. J.B. . riuur wulelj ' spring
patents. MMl i spring vlceia,
l.ui sett winter strsishis. It Hilt H.
hard wtutsr tiralgkis, ! 0.
Domineer I'ull; fin whit and ll
granulated. Il.ti; I . ,
liuikwU I i.d! Annilraa and
Canadian. 81.. aistaii
Wbi ttpot. steady No, S red. 3Ult
No, 8 hard. il lkl Manitoba.
31 Sim, snd No. S raised, durum. ILUU
a, I. t. trace. New York, to arrive.
Corn spat, firml No. 3 yellow. llWct
No. 8 white, , aad No, 3 mlLl. !o
o. L f. New Trk. all rail. ?
Oats pet, steadvi No, while,
Hay Ks.yi No. I, 3I.Stf l-l No- 3.
3 00lT.d: No, 3, 113. 00 015. 01 ship-
P'A'iilVsu. "O' '"I'
0wo?cl(l oat. n. 3llc; :,
"?oVidyi mesa. 35101 family
''lrdlf1rni tntddls west, ..
Tallow-.FNtni apeclal loose. SH
, Hies Q,ult: fancy head,
New leek Cottea.
New Tork, Jan. t The eelton msrket
held steady In rather featureless trading
today. Th general trend was uncertain.
I'rlces were advanoed IS to 1 point
at the siart. but new selling from the
south and Wall street longs resulted In
a reaction back to about a level of Set.
urday's final bids before midday. Pries
moved In narrow limits thereattsr
quiet trading, but a flurry of new buying
In the final 1 minutes carried many
options back to their high levels ef tne
day. The eloae was generally 6 to l
points better than Saturday
Spot oottea waa stesdy, l(.8to, 10 polnia
advance for middling upland. Southern
spot markets wsrei Galveston, U.lOo, un
changed; New Orleans. 17.34c, unchanged;
Savannah, 180, unchanged; Memphis,
18.350, unchanged; Houston, ll.oto,
points advance Littler Rock, lie, un
changed. -
New York Sugar.
New Tork. Jen. . The raw sugar mar
ket was firmer and spo prices were ad
vanoed to the basis of 1 ll-lo, cost and
freight, equal to 3 Ho for centrifugal, on
sales of about 70.000 baga of Cubaa t
operators and refiners for prompt and
January shipment, while 30,000 bags of
Cubes were reported to operators for late
January and early February shipment at
3o. cost and freight, equal to S.lOo for
oentrlfugal. .... , .
Raw sugar futures closed 1 to 8 points
net higher with March at S.Slo; May,
3.39c; July, 8.57c; September, 3.67c.
Visible Grain Supply.
New Tork, Jan. . The visible supply
of American grain shows the following
Wheat decreased 1.61M00 bushel.
Corn Increased 1.608,000 bushels.
Oats decreased 646.000 bushels.
Rye Incressed 376.000 bushels.
Barley decreased 140,000 bushels.
Unseed Oil.
Duluth, Jan. . Linseed on track, S2.0B
03.08 ; arrlvs, 32 0693.07.
.kini.
SB
Wrr-rsfOrritEIOOKtO
Tim Bnlldlnr. CHICAGO. II,L
Scientlfle Amrrlean Bids.. WAHHINGTOV, D. &
woolwnrth Building, NEW TORK
: Robert Bid.. BAN FBANC1SCO, CAL.
BANK STATEMENT.
Charter Number 168S Reserve District Number 10
, REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK
AT OMAHA, IN THE STATE OF NEBRASKA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON
DECEMBER 81ST, 1921.
RESOURCES ' '
Loans and discounts, including rediscounts ,,.,317,035,902.68
Deduct:
Notes and bills rediscounted with Federal Reserve Bank ' " .
(other than bank acceptances sold) 1.834.271.66316,201,631.01
Overdrafts, unsecured .'
U. S. Government securities owned:
Deposited to secure circulation (U. 8. Bonds par value).'
All other United States Government securities -
Total ..'
Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc. .
Banking House
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank
Items with Federal Reserve Bsnk in process of col
lection (not available as reserve) ,
Cash m vault and amount due from national banks ....
Amount due from State banks, - bankers, and trust
companies in the United Stat ...................
Exchanges for clearing house......
Checks on other banks in th sams city or town . as
reporting bank ................. , ... . . .-. ....... . .
Checks on banks located outside of city or town of
reporting bank and other cash items.
Redemption fund with U, 8. Treasurer and due from U.
S. Treasurer
"
Other assets, if any Interest earned, but not collected
Total
, LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in .,
Surplus fund
Undivided profits .. 3381,262.95
Reserved for interest and taxes accrued..,. 19,211.80
1,000.000.00
118,250.00
1.251,510.27
781,615.13
1,438,931.10
1,029,256.67
S4S.066.S0
' S9.14T.U
199,760.6
7S4.C2
1,113.250.00
1,463,881.42
870,000.00
H
50,00,0.00 7,189,285.'
Circulating notes outstanding 1
Amount due to national banks
Amount due to Stats banks, bankers, and trust com
psnies in the United States and foreign countries ....
Certified checks outstanding
Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding.......
Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject ts
Keserve (deposits . payaDie witnin aw days:
Individual deposits subject to check. 10,594,181.46
Certificates of deposit due in less than SO days (other
than for money borrowed)
Dividends unpaid
Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after SO
days, or subject to 80 days or more notice) :
Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed)
Other time deposits
United States deposits (other than postal savings) In
cluding War Loan deposit account and deposit ot
United States disbursing officers .................
8,484,069.89'
4.888,460.25
89,106.04
. 216,149.83
89,086.97
16,473.00
718,761.86
1,008,578.64
20,564.94
125,859,408.77
t 1,000,000.00
1,000,000.00
400,476.25
1.006,000.00
U. S. Government securities borrowed. '
Bills payable, other than with Federal Reserve Bank (in
cluding all obligations representing money borrowed
other than rediscounts)
Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank
Letters of Credit and Travelers' Checks sold, for
cash and outstanding,.........,,,.,,........,....
31,056.06 21,074.916.40
. 30,050.00
1,300,000.00
52,045.00
1,922.12
$25,859,408.77
Total ...;,.;....... ' '.
State of Nebraska, County of Douglas ss s
I, O. T. Alvison, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
O. T. ALVISON, Cashier.
. Correct Attest:
WALTER W. HEAD.
RANDALL K. BROWN.
, , BARTON MILLARD. '
Director.
. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of January. 1922. - '
H. H. HAWKINS. Notary Publls.
Service
ooo
in the careful handling of all
orders for grain and pro
visions for future delivery in
all the important 'markets.
W) Oparat. Office at
Omaha, Nebriaka . Sioux City. lows,
Lincoln, Nebraska Des Moines, Iowa '
Hastings, Nebraska . Hamburg, Iowa J .
Holdrege, Nebraska 'Milwaukee, Wis. -Geneva,
Nebraska Kansas City, Mo.
Chicago, Illinois
Private wire connections to all offices
except Kansas City and Milwaukee.
Every Car Raceivee Carwfwl Persostal Attontioa
Updike Grain Company
"The Reliable Consignment House" .
W. Solicit
Yonr '
Consignments
ef All Kinda
of Grain
te Omaha,
Caicaf Ot
Milwaukee,
Kama City
and
Siooi City