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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1922)
s c THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY, JANUARY 20. 1922. ' National Effort to Reclaim Waste Lands Is Started Conference at Chicago Start! Movement to Mike Dei erti and Swamp! Cm tcri of Itiduatry. By HOLLAND. Frtiidrnl Harding haa recom. ninilrJ that landt now unavailable or cultivation be reclaimed, there by aecuring one of, the. meant (or the greatly fimlrd improvemrnt in agricultutc. Thlt recommendation ai made In the addrot of the president delivered to thoie who at- tcmlrj the agricultural conierence whiih began a few dayi ago t Washington. It o happened that ouly a lew dayi belure ihit prcii drntial address, wat delivered, the reclamation ol American watte land tv the govrrnment wn started upon a national scale by a confer enre at Chicago. 1 he movement thus begun at , Chicago is tint local nor confined to a lew district. It has for its pur pour the reclamation of the wasie iundi of the entire country.' That means o course that millions of acres of wet lands in the south, other millions of arid lands in the west, and the now uncultivated land and abandoned farms in the cast way, bye and bye. be so reclaimed M" fo make it possible to report tht substantially every , acre in the United Stales Is capable of cultiva . tion. ,i Mmm titvr Omtrr. Pr.aunisbly, Wfnr ' praparlnaT hit ad tlraaB. fr'sll.iit HitrUirtac rro.lv.d Inrorma- in n f"tn r'red.rulc H. N.w.ll, w ho la tha rnnaulttna' fnim,.r of lh guvrrnmrni ; r-lnmatinn B.rvlra. Mr. Naw.ll was Bakrl aj Hit Chimnar of Commirr. or Ilta Hrl Blti' to slv inrnrmaimn oh would tell the public what lht tntTormauiin or iui lanaa inio isrms tarsf' n mrani. and win inaan lor ma rouiflry. In "Ol ha aalI. amonir olhar - thlii..'nat aixal raila will b laid into wtuppd lllrletB. new Industrial raniara will rlaa In tfi now waata araas. and that the vnormnua wirovrrad rssourcrs of tna li ml will at laat I' a mada avallabl. Mr. Nrwfll further said that tha irov.rnment lir.a already Invrsird about IMS. 000.000 In ,-hanglns anil that waa of no avail barauae vat, or arid. Into farm landa oa rirb in ah tha ijualttlrs that ara needed for brunttful production aa ara tha landa of lti valley of h Nile. After this roclnni. ntlnn, nenrly 10.000 famlllra took up farm landa and many marietta In tha aaat and ralddla went were opened. . fre.umublT. Mr. Newell Included In thla treat atrvica by tha ffovernmsnaa tha "... raclamatlon which at laat convarttU tha . awampa and lowlanda of Ohio, Indiana and Illloola, unavallabla and mlaamlc aa they wra, and aa fharlea Dlrkena doocrlbed tham In hla novel Martin Chuulewlt. whareby theaa threa atatca became pre crlnsnt In tha production of corn, whaat and other grains, and gained ao greatly in population that tha enumeration ahowed an increaae In ' a few yeara far greater than that of aonuj of tha eastern atatea. From Po.erty to Riches. Tha atate of Mlaaourt haa expanded i 1:6.000.000 In reclaiming heretofore un- V available land In tne aoutneaatern part ot the elate. It waa a royal Investment, for the land could not have been market ed before reclamation for much more than S1.000.000. nerhant oould not have been marketed at - all, whtreaa after. reclamation Its value wat estimated at 1160,000,000, Ita annual crop production In zceaa of 160,000.000. and In addition, raver which germinated In theae awnmpa vera eliminated, and health prevailed. Walter Parker of Louisiana, who has been occupied for aome yeara In agitation and labor which have had aa their pur voaa the full realization of the wealth which la In the Louisiana soil, reported to hla friends at the Chicago conference that (f tlia federal government adopta a con atructive program, then the purchasing power of Louisiana's wet land, or wnicn there ara 10,000,000 acres, would be ao in creased aa to exceed the purchasing power of the now cultivated lands In Louisiana. For, Mr. Farker estlmatea, these 10,000,000 acres. If reclaimed, would produce an rually 11,000,000,000 worth of food crops In Louisiana alone. And If this be true of Louisiana. It will also be the experience in other sections. There are 76,000,000 acrea of wet landa In the south which can be redeemed at a reasonable cost. But, as President Harding Intimates, a work of this kind la too great for private enter prise, and must be undertaken by the government. One estimate la that If there . le adequate drainage of the wet landa of te south, they will annually produce fsJdatuffs of the money value of at least 31,000,000,000 and, perhaps, in time as much as 16,000,000,000. Some who have given consideration to this subject are of the opinion that a - nation-wide reclamation of land now un available will be recognised as the great est single economic project of this genera tion, exceeding in fact the economlo value of a nation-wide system of highways so built as to be, capable of sustaining heavy traffic A Master of Reclamation. A suggestion was made this morning by one of those who are Interested as citizens in land reclamation, that President Har Unj might make choice of former Gover . nor Lowden of Illinois as the farm repre aentatlve upon the Federal Reserve board. Presumably, Governor Lowden could not 1'S prevailed upon to accept appointment ' this kind. But of his qualifications fos this post there is no doubt, aa he is one of the ablest aa well aa one of the great est of American farmera and looka forth upon present day condltiona from the farmer point of view.. His farm in Illi nois is a model of profitable agriculture, - XI" has also mastered reclamation in the valle-' of the Mississippi. He knows what ta- farmers need and has recently pub Hrly spoken of these needa aa now para mount. He Is not a banker nor nny longer i a politician. Oovornor Lowden's achlove ' jnent as a farmer In the west were I matched, relatively, by those which re- warded the late E. C. Converse for his I Investment In many abandoned farms In nnecttcut abandoned because tho I farmers 'found them no longer productive. But. Mr. Converse saw that all that was needed waa reclamation. He bought these I, farms for a song and united them. He reused the land to be reclaimed to a eon Mitinn f health. xk.Ku all that ailed It when tha farmers abandoned the farms larir of nourishment. In a few yeara be accomplished with the abandoned farms J.r Connecticut what ex-Governor Lowden arias secured by wist treatment of lands O Illinois ana Is soon to secure upon isnas nnicn no i is nuisuucu n, wm i-"" w- lacking Plant Inspectors Changed at Nebraska City blebraska City.' Neb., Jan. 28. nippial.) Dr. A. M. Casper, in Trt-f of tne government inspection sorfnoo,at the local packing plant, sif&itn transferred to the Cedar (la.) plant and Dr. G. A. i 'oV ' Omaha has been placed in ?irg here. Dr. ,Casper has been Un charge here for five years. Dr. Kay was for many years located in the Nebraska City plant but for the past few years has been in Omaha.. t The change will take place Monday. 1 Political Pot BoUing ; in Jefferson County FairBury, Neb., Jan. 28. (Special.) . The political pot is warming up in Jefferson county.- F. M. Tippin, . sheriff, and E. L. Jenkins, treasurer, both republicans, filed ' for second terms and Charles F. Stark,, demo crat, filed for county commissioner In the Fairbury district. Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day LiveStock Financial Omaha. Jea, II. lilt, Mf-elala were faltla, Hot a ibe Orriciai Moad.r,,... S lis (all I 1t (.irici.l Tueeday.,., S IS IS II IK tirrtrial W..lit.a.y,. 1 Hill 1111 olfin.l Thunder.., II orruial ,idar I, III Till I 11 ((inial a.lui.lar .. til I III n mil llni .a,.tlll ll iil l.l am dara Ual rkll .lis ' l.lf tlauia aa aaa..li 1 It.U li.ltl Kama lr.r he WO..II aa ll H ill am day .ar a II 11.11 11,111 Raealpla and diapoeluea of livestock at tha t'nl.B ivk)rJa. tJmaha. Nab., fr II houra, anding at I p. in, JaaMary II, flCCIiirTS-CARl.OT I'aina Hogs (kaV a, ri nr. .....,u t'lilmt I'anfie K. It.,.,,,., C. at K. W, Hr., aa C. N Hr., w I. i'., nt. r. . (x Mr , .. i'. n, u. liy.. mi,, ,. C, M I P. aaat I Ctf M. I. A P., wtat t Total M'H'H ...:4 HI.lI'uHlTloV HICI, t'ltlle, Hgs Shtep. Armour Ca 1 l.lia cudahy t'arklng fo.... I l.' II liald I'a'kln l'o li 3 Morrla raising Ca. If Hwltt A I'll. IS III J. W. Murphy I .lit Olhr bu)ra ,. I ,. I I ,. II T II t 'i H 1 Total 31 CUT til III rattle Ilacalpls. 71 head. Kupplle of ratlla war unusually larg fur a Halurday. but tha arrliala were nearly all Blocker and feedfra billed dir"l lo tradrt. and, a na aalra -r reported, price wrr nom Inally steady. Thla week' run I over ri 000 hrad. Ill largsat of the eeaaoa a far. limb trf and butcher ratlla ad vanced eharnly at th op-nlr of the week, but reacted again and rloaed 2111 luo lower than Iba week's beat time, or no more than steady with "watk ago. Hlockara a '"I feeder ara about sired? for th week. Quotations en rattle? flood ta choir beevea. IJ.Hf7.7l: fair to good beevee. IH.0otl.7i; commnn to fair beevra, li.) I.sii; fair to good ys, nines. I.m7.ji; common to fair yesrllnsa, !.: l; kooil to 'choice helfera, Sl.TSt 1 10; fair lo good helfera. 14.13 MO; choir to prim eowa, H.7S(r!-2!: good to choir rowa, I4.00M.I; fair to good eowa II 51 W4.00: rominon to fair cows. tl.7lai!l; good to choir feedi'ra. C40tf7,0; fair lo good feeders, tl.7.'tl.l; common to fair feedrra. IS.tlttS.s6: good to cholc Blockers, (I.76J 7.S6; fair to good alock era II 00( I.7S; rommon to fair slnrliera, ll.40(pl.0l; stock heifers. I4.160 10: stock cowa. IJ.:;t4 40; Block calves. 11.00 tf7.to; vesl rslvrs. I5.00UI.I0; bolls, stags, etc., I3.:j 0 410. Hogs RecelDls. C.I00 head. Tha nir. ket opened Kuturday 10011a higher moatly to ehltprrs with fomi strength noted later when packers started bidding, the general market ruled 10 0 20c hlrher. wiUt a good clearance made. Light hogs ao!J mostly from tt.SO0 8.TS, with a top price or la ao paid both tr shippers and packera. Mixed load and butcher weight from l'.li60 and Decking trades I7.00ff8.00 with extreme heavies mostly around IS. 50. rtjlk of sales wss 18.119 .7U. Tne week la closing with an ad vance of (0(j7ac over last week's close. No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. 8h. Vr. 43. .361 50. .3.10 C1..IS8 03. .2f u..::i ii. .tu 5..:oi 74. .171 7 40 8 00 S 2.1 S 31 I 10 , I 10 I 70 S 80 47..J66 SI. .318 70. .273 II. .205 71. .231 II. .214 I0..20S 200 T 71 I 10 I 30 I 40 I 56 . I 15 I 7 . 5og Prices Take Another . Jump on Omaha Market Hog; prices on the Omaha market took another jump Saturday reach- , ing as high as $8.90 for the top, -with the bulk selling at $8.60 a hun- : dred. Receipts were short over the same day last week, being 5,900 head as against 7.211 for Saturday of last 8heep Receipts. SIS head. Fat lamb have been In good demand all week with price steadily upward but with no marked advance. Th total advance for th week la 25 035c wKh bulk of lamba selling from' 112.76013.11), with a top price of 113.15 at the close. Feeder lambs bave advanced 2535o for the week, making a new top of 111.00. Sheep hav been in rood demand and prices hav. idvanced from IS 60c with a top price of 17.76 a against 17.25 last week. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Fat' lambs, good to choice. 12.60(j13.S5; fat lamba, fair to good, 12.0012.60; feeder lamba, good to choice, 111. 00012.00; feeder lambs, fair to good, 10.6011.00; cull Iambs, I9.00i5il0.00; fat yearlings. ngr.i, ii.utBU2.uo; tat yearlings, heavy, I0.60ffll0.50; fat wethers, 7.008.00; fat ew!B, ugni, f.uucaj !.&; rat ewes, heav, 85.0006.76; feeder ewes, 14.00 6.C0. Chicago Livestock. y Chicago, Jan, 2d. (O. a. Bureau of Mar kets.) Cattle Receipts, 600 bead. Mar ket compared with a week ago: Beef ataera and better grade fat ahe stock, mostly stesdy; good and cholc. heavy steers, about 25c higher; canners, cutters, low-priced beef cows and bulla, strong to 16o higher; veal calves, mostly 75c high er; stockers and feeders, 25o lower; Hogs Receipts, 8,000 head; market, moatly 1025o higher than Friday's aver age, closing weak; shippers bought, about 4,000; indications of moderate hold overs; top,- 81.25 on 140 to ISO-lb. aver ages; bulk", 18. 60(59.00; pigs, slow, few strong weights up to 19.25. - Sheep Receipts, 1,000 head; today's re ceipts nearly all packers direct; . few loads on sale went stoady at 813.50. Com pared with a week ago: Best fat lambs, 4060o higher; fat yearlings, about 50c higher; fat sheep, feeder lambs and me dium grade fat lambs, mostly 25c up. New York Cotton. ; New York, Jan. 28. Continued firm ness in the cotton market today was due largely to short covering for the week end. There was little support from trade Interests, but some from brokers operat ing for Japanese accounts. The list was lifted 25 to 27 points In the first hour, and held the greater portion of this as business progressed, with March fluctuat ing around 16.C5c. Concinued demand from shorts easily absorbed the limited offerings. The market closed firm, 20 to 36 points net higher. ' , Spot cotton was quiet. Southern spot markets- were: Galveston, lR.SOc, 10 points advance; New Orleans, l!60c, 26 points advance; Augusta, IS. 69c, IS points advance; Memphis, 17c, 26 points decline; Houston, 16c, 15 points advance; Little Rock, 17.25c, unchanged. Kansas City Livestock. ' . Kansas City. Mo.. Jan. 28. (U. 8. Bureau-of Markets.) Cattle; Receipts. '350. Market for week: Beef steers, weak to SSc lower; top, 18.10; canners, - cutters, bulls, stockers, feeders and stock calves, steady; fat she stock, steady to 26c lower; calves, strong to 60c higher; slock cows and heifers, lC25c higher. Hogs Receipts, 300 head; market, fair ly active, mostly steady td strong; spot, 6$l0o- higher; one load 190 pounders to shippers. 98.65; bulk of sales, I8.00Q 8.55; packet top, 18. CC; mixed loads, 18.10 R,25. , ' ..,. . " Sheep Receipt, 200 head. Market for week: Sheep and feefllpg lambs, t$Q 50o higher; fat lambs, 76c 1.100 higher; top, $13.30. New York Coffe. " New York, Jan. 28. The market for coffee future was unchanged at the opening and . the only business reported conalsted of an exchange between May and December at 17 points and sales of March at 8.60c and 8.64c, compared with 8.49o at the close, yesterday. The close was S to 5 points net higher. Bales were estimated at about 4.000 bags.' March, 8.64c; May, 8.44c: July and Sapteraber, 8.84c; October, g.32c; December, 8.27c. Spot Coffee Dull, Rio 7s, fi to Icj By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES, Dana Ha I , Wife. New York. Jan. 28.-AII the mar- ket fell into what niiifht be de scribed at a condition of lassitude and inertia today; the natural inactivity oi a saiuruay outmcts nctnir cmnna sued this time, not only by the smallest ol the ouuide intereat. but by the pretty general suapention of activities by even projemonal ipec ulators. On the stock exchange. transactions were the lightest of the year to date; buiineis in the bond market was smaller than usual and even the more active commodity markets moved in a perfunctory way. Fractional advances occurred in the stock market, which, however, ended with a larger majority of net declines for the week, running from fractions up to 3 or 4 points. Com parison of the week's closing bond prjees with those of a week ago shows much irreater irregularity of movement, with more net advances than would have been commonly ex pected from the day-to-day course of the week's' markets. Declines out number advances, but the whole ap pearance of the market has been more that of a halt in a forward movement than of a change in either direction. Week' Adranr Rubxanlla. Foreign eschange movad vrry llttl today; In that markat, howavr, th trlk lur compariaoa with th rate of a week ago, th advanr vt thla wseli navl-inj I ten vary lubatantlal, allhousb -not, II. moat rase, going abov th month's l-revloua high level, Sterling did not Ituch Friday high price again, but bell rAaonablv firm at a fraction under S4.21. Titer la poaaibly rnort difference of opinion to the probable course of change on London In th Immadlati future than at any recent time. Among th week-end statement ' which bave blaring both on foreign eichang and on ona of our domestic staple marketa, waa the showing of tha week' cotton iporta. bkh war amaller than In this weak of either 1120 or 1IJ1. This reduced roreign demand la largely reaponatM for th r. iH-tlon In cotton prices and It will alao affect nur foreign trade. , Deereaa ! Oennajt l'aper. Th Relchabank atatmnt of Uerman neper currency In circulation reported the third aucceaalv week or decreaaa, inta la. however, nothing more than the reduction which. In Oermany aa In other countries, follow completion of th year-end finan cial activities, only with th money valua tion of everything on the Inflated acalo v.hien has now bean reacned in uermany, th figures of decrease are relatively as in-eat- as thoaa of tha nrecedlnff Increase. Before the war this "January reduction" In Relchbank note circulation used to oe tn6.ooo.ooo or 200.000.000 . marks, but tt waa nearly 8.80O.000.O00 marks lsat Janu. nry and ha been 1,600.000.00) thla present month. Usually th Increaa begin again at a still mora rapid rat In th closing week of th month. . .. New York Dried Trait,' Naw York, Jan, 28. Evaporated Apple Firm. ' Prunes Unsettled. ' Apricots and Peache Scares and firm. .Raisins Quiat. Omaha Grain New York Quotations Ring' of 'prices ef 'the leading slocks furnished by Logan Bryan, 248 Peter Trust building: ' . . Friday . 1 Jllgh Low Clo Close RAILROADS. St. Loula Livestock East . 8t. Louis, 11L, Jan. 28. Cattle ' Receipts, 450 head; compared with week ago, steers, 1525c lower; light yearlings, 60c off: beef cows, 25 to 40c down; can ners and veal calves, steady; bulls. 25c lower: stockers and feeders, barely steady. Hog-s Receipts, 6,500 head; active; hogs weighing 370 pounds and down, about steady; mediums and heavyweighta, most ly 15 to 25c higher! top, 19.25; bulk, $8.609.15; pigs, strong. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, none; no trading today: compared with week ago, market generally 25 to 6 do hlgbsr. , New York Dry Goods. New York. Jan. 28. The largest pro ducer of wool dress goods announced to day that Its fall lines bad been sold and withdrawn for the season. The -largest line of 32-Inch dress ginghams made for fall have also been sold and withdrawn. Cotton goods and yarns were quiet. Linens were firm. Burlaps were steady. Silk production continued below normal. " Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis, Jan. 28. Flour TInchanged to 55o lower. In carload tot, family patents, quoted at 17.26 07.38-per bbU la 8-lb. cotton sacks. - Bran 120.0022.00. A- T. A S. P. Fait.- A, Ohio t'anadlan Pac. ... N.i Y. Central . . . tt. Northorrt . .. Illinois Central .'., K.- C. South. ..... Lehigh Valley- ... Mo. PSc. .i .., N.- T. N. H. .-. . . North., Pac. ...',, Chicago ft N. W.. Pennsylvania Ry. Reading ......... C - R. I. ft p..,,.. outh. Pac, South. Ry. Chl Mil. ft St. union Pac. 7 731 6S ' 33 3 'A IT .13 734 73'4 SI 128 71?, lOOJi 10014 100 100tt ' r i aj 68H 1614 15i 77 6314 34 ..1 68 r. UK 71 84H oW 11 68 H 1114 16 76 s 631.4 34 72. 22 H 69Vi 161, 1 88H 34 72 21 80 17 l. 10 80 80 .. 17 17 17 P .... ..127 126 127 126 .,: r-... . . , . BTEELU. ' ; Arru Car Vdry. ..140 146 146 115 Allls-Chalmers - .. 41 41 41 41U Am.-Loco. ' 106 106 105 105 BaMwIrt Loco. ... 16 95 95 15 uetn. Bteel- 61 - to 14 eo 6i: Colo.. Fuel ft Iron..... Crucible ......... 61 Am. Steal .Fdry. .. 31, Lackawanna Steel.' 46 Mldvale Steel ... 30 Pressed 8teel Car Republic Stl, Iron 61 Ry. Steel Spring. 6 Sloss-scheffleld .. 40 Utd. Ststes Sttel'. 85 vanadium 33 , Anaconda Am. Smlt. Cerro Oe Pasco Chill . . .-. : ...... Chlno .........t. Calumet ' ft Aris. . Oreen Cananea ,, Inspiration Kennecott ....... Miami ............ Nevada Coti...... Ray Consolidated. Seneca ; .....'. Utah General Asphalt . Cosden . , Cat. Peterol ..... Island OH ' Invincible Oil.... Mexican Petorol. , Middle .States .... Pacific Oil...... V Pan-American ... Phillip ......... Plefce Oil ....... Pure Oil .. . ..".,. Royal Dutdh Sinclair Stand's Oil. Tetas Co . . Onion Oil . WbK .OU , COPPERS. 48 ft Rof.. 46 U 34 17 16 61 61 30 46 21 , 'oi',', 96 40 86 33 U 46 . 13 . 16 26 69 61 30 46 30 "ti' , 6 40 85 33 '17 46 31 17 26 69 28 28;: 28 11 14 17 62 LS., OI .. 67 .- 34 . 16 . 2 14 14. 14 . 17. 62 66 84 48 . 2 14 16 33 46 2H 13 112 111 112 11 11 11 45 1 46 61 51' 31 2!) 9. 0 N. 45 51 . ,. 29 ... 9 ...34 ... 60 U J. 178 ... 44 ... -18 11 ' 18 . 7 a... MOTORS. ... 60 .61 11 ... 8 1 1 . .. 6. ' 6 ..... .16.. 16 ...21 87 81 89 11 69 - 60 19 171 178 4 26 '1 60 li 30's 45H 30 Vi 63 60 95 40 86 33 ' 46 '16' 26 "26U - 88 28 27 14 14 17 62 IT 83 46 2 14 111 11 46 61 9 9 33 60 50 19 19 176 43 13 .T Omaha, January 28, 19. I lie (ealure ol this morning 1 movement was the receipts of corn, l.'l cars of that grain being reported in and I.'O cars tliipprd out. Wheat receipts were 27 cars, while ship ments were 59 cars. Total receipts ot ail kinti ol gram were 17J cars.ai against 179 cars latt year. Total shipments, 19 J cars, as conspared with HJ cars last year, AH cash markets were stronsr Caih wheat sales were 2c to 3c up, influenced largely to the strong in ture market, strenxth in Argentine exchange being a factor in stimulate ing prices. Corn sold readily at to ic nigiier, (Jats went at tin changed to ic higher, generally jC higher, Kye about Zc up, while bar ley was strong. WHEAT. No. bard winter: l car, II ;t naf dark): 1 car. II. I) (near dark): I car, II I) (tf Pr cant dark); 1 car, 11.11 (40 per cent dark). No. S bard winter: I car, 11.11 Umutty, semi aarai. No. s yellow, hard: 1 rar. 11.11. No. yellow, hard: t cars, li.tff; t ears, I ua. Cample: I rar, II 01, No. j spring: 1 rar, 11.11 (dark, north rn). CORN. No. 1 whit: 1 rar, I'Ua. No, J. white: cars, 4:c; 1 ear, 4:e (special Killing), No. S while: 1 cars, lie. -No. I yellow: 4 rara, 41. No. 1 yellow: I cara. 4: ; 1 tar. 4Jt,e (shipper' weight); 1 car, 41 o (old bill ing). No., I yellow; I cara, 43c; I car, 41. No. I inlsed: 1 car, 42 'lc No. ; mtird: S cara, 4:c; 1 car, 42s; 5 cars, 4o (special Dining). No. S mlsod: i rare, 4:c; 1 car, 41 c. OATH. No. 1 whit: 1 car, 34c; 1 ear, I4e. ro. s White: t rare, 34c, No. 4 white: I cara, 13 c. Baniple: 1 car, 3.1c. rtb. No. 1: 1 rar. Tic No. I: 1 car, 76e; 1 rar. Tie OMAHA RECKIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (CAHLOTS.) .. Week Today, .. 27 ..i:t .. 2! .. .. 1 Receipts Wheat Corn ... Oat Ry .......... Barley Shipments Wheat Corn Oat barley Ago. IS 107 II S 1 Year Ago, 78 16 10 2 I . II II CI ,.l:l ' 98 61 . S 21 10 .2 ... 2 PRIMARY RECKIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (BUSHELS.) Receipt Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat ....... 857.000 837.000 991.00 Corn 2,187. 00 till, 000 1,349.000 Oata 662,000 647,000 638,000 Shipment Wheat 492.000 '99.000 980.000 Corn 1,282.000 1,396,000 723.000 Oat 456,000 649.000 (59,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Buahele Today. Yr. Ago. Wheat and flour... 305.000 650.000 Corn 1.108.000 364,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Carlots Today. W'k Ago. Y'r Ago. Wheat 23 IS 22 Corn 684 136 467 Oat 112 110 65 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Carlot Today. W'k Ago. Y'r Ago. Wheat .....211 182 256 Corn 79 57 68 Oats ',17 II ' S ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Carlots Today. W'k Ago. Y'r Ago. Wheat 63 79 145 Corn 109 113 123 Oats 66 83 66 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Carlots Today. W'k Ago. Y'r Ago. Minneapolis 261 246 211 Uuluth 24 86 79 Winnipeg 306 264 422 New York General. New York, Jan. 28. Wheat Snot, firm er; flio. z red and No. 2 bard, 81.27; No. Manitoba, 81.34, and No. 2 mixed, Chicago Grain durum, 11.17 c. 1. f. to arrive. a track. New York, 14 14 11 62 Chandler General Motors' Willy Overland rirc-Arrow , Whit Motor -, Btudebaker .'. RUBBER AND TIRES. Wsk Goodrich Kelley-Sprlngfleld . .... .... Keystone Tire,,.. 17. 16 11 Ala: ' 14 18 1414 Unltad S. Rub. . 68 63 63 1 ' I rV' 11 8 15 31 18 It 16 314 16 . 13 63 INDUSTRIALS. Amer. Beet Sugar .... SI At.' Gulf & W. I..'. S8 27 28 2811 Amer. Inter. Corp. 40 S9& 40 39 Amer. Sumatra . 32 29 29 81 American.' Tel. .116 116 116 116 American Can 38 86 . 38 36 81 31 ' 81 31 . 9 9 9 1 II 18 18 102 7 143 31 .13 101 102 102 71 142 31 12 T8 142 31 82 Held on Mann Act Charge. , Nebraska City, Neb., Jan. 28.- (Special.) Richard King has been charged with violation of the Mann act and was taken to Lincoln where he appeared before a United States commissioner and his bond fixed at $1,500. The arrest was made by Deputy United States Marshal Mo 48 CI 64 12 28 ' 63 60 81 43 48 66 65 62 SI 13 60 11 Central Leather Cuba Cane Cuban-Amsr. Su. Corn- Product Famous Player. . Oen'l Electric... Ot; Nor. Or lnt'l Harvester; . . Am. H.-.& L. .pfd. N. 8. Ind. Alcohol. 43 Int'l Paper.;.,..... 48 Nnfl M. If. ofd... GTU Am. Sugar Ref...; 65 Sears-Roebuck ... 62 Stromsberg 29 Tobacco Products. 63 Worth'gtoa' Pump. .... Wilson Co. v. West'houee Elec. . .' 60 Am, Woolen .....i 82 f MISCELLANEOUS. Am. Cotton Oil.... 19 19 Am. Ag'l Chem... .... American Linseed ,. . Boach Magneto... II Brook'n Rap. Tran. 9 Con'tal Can ...... 66 Calif. Pekg. .... 61 Columbia Oaa, EL. 68 Columbia Oraph.. 2 United Drug Nat'l Enamel United Fruit ...JI7 National Lttd... 17 Phlla. Co. ....V Pullman .........113 Punta -Alegr Scg. 21 Batall Store .... 64 St. L.- San Fran. 21 Virginia. Car Cm. 80 Total sties. 849.900. . afonay-aaTrlday' clo, S per cent. Marki fSassl. .0!0; Friday clos. .091. .?'., - Franea CI, .9121; Friday' close, .1821. t , . Sterling Cloi. 4.1I ; Friday's close, J4.ll si " . . ' 85 9 13 85 9 14 18 -411 z z 126 - 127 14 87 iii iii" 39 -?4 81 63 i 11 IS '80 78 141 31 81 69 42 48 65 64 61 ' 38 63 47 81 60 81 21 33 81 . 33 65 SS 68 1H T0 35 126 87 3214 111 36 14 11 30 Corn Snot? firm: No. S yellow. 67Wc No. 2 white, 67c and No. 2 mixed, 66c 1, 1. ew lor, an ran. , Oats Spot, steady; No. 2 white, 46fc. Lard Firm; middle west, 110.40(910.60. inner articles uncnangd. St. Joseph Live Stock. St. Joseph, Mo., Jan. 28. Cattle Re ceipts, 100 head; market nominal: steers, JS. 0008. 26; cows and heifers, $3.6008.00; caives, fo.ouvfy.'iu. Hogs Receipts, 2.000 head market steady to 10c higher; top, 38.60; bulk, 18.3519)8.60. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, none: mar ket nominal; lambs, 112.76 13.25; ewes, 6.507.26. Turpentine and Bostn. Savannah. Ga.. Jan. 28. Turnentine rirm, uiitiic; sales. 64 DDIs.: re ceipts, 32 bols.; shipments, S bbls.; stock, 11.B61 DDIS. Rosin Firm: sales. S80 casks: reeelnta. 636 casks; shipments. 185 casks: stock. 84.871 casks. Quote B. to I.. I4.00ffl4.02: K.. 84.60 4.75; M., 36.006.26; N 15.25; WG., 6.50; WW., 15.80. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. Minn.. Jan. 28. Wheat Repelpts, 61 cars compared with 211 cars a year ago. (Jasn wo. 1 northern, 61.33 1.37; January, 11.28; May, 11.25; July, 11.18. Corn No. 3 yellow, 4843e. -.Oats No. 3 white, 3233c. " : Barley 43 56c. Rye No. 2, 7879e.:' . Flax No. 1, 2.10e2.23. : Chicago Produce. r Chicago, Jan. 28. Butter Market higher; creamery, extras, 36c; firsts, S035c; seconds, 2729c; standards, 33e. . . , Egg Market lower; receipts, 2,085 cases; firsts, 84c; ordinary firsts, 3031c; miscellaneous, 8233cjrefrIgerator firsts. 2325n. 1 . Poultry Alive: Market unchanged.' Chicago Potatoes. Chicago, Jan. 28. Potatoes Dull; re ceipts, 38 cars; total United States shlp ment. 80S cars; Wisconsin round whites, sacked, 1.801.5; slightly to badly froz en, fl.80Ol.7t; bulk, badly frozed, 1 car at 81.10; Michigan, sacked, round whites, ll.lSil. 90; Idaho, sacked, rurals, mostly 12.25; sacked russets, 12.35. New York Produce. New York, Jan. 28. Butter Firm; creamery, higher than extras, 8939c; creamery extras, 38 o. Egg Stedy; fresh gathered extra first, 4142o; firsts, 39 40c. Cheese Irregular. . Poultry, Alive and Dressed Quiet. New closed: second second fourth Liberty Bond Price. York, Jan. 28. LIborty bonds 8. 95.90; first 4s, 96.80 bid; 4s, 96.00 bid; first 4s, 96.60; 4, 96.10; third 4s, 97.12; 4s, 96.28;- Victory 3s, 100.21; Victory 4, 100.24. Sugar Fntnrea. New York, Jan. 28. Sugr futures closed steady; approximate sales, 4,900 tons; March, 2.20c; May, 2.38c; July, 2.67c; September, 2.71c. St. Louis Grain. St. Louis, Jan. 28. Wheat May, 1.16 '. July, 11.02. . Corn May, 63 c; July, 66 c Oats May, 40 c. Kansas City Grain. Kansas City, Mo., Jan, 28. Wheat May, 11.09; July. 98c. Corn May, 48c; July, 60c , Kansas City Produce. ' Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 28. Eggs 2c lowerj firsts. 28c. Butter and Poultry Unchanged. By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. llBiaa hew 1-saiaH Wtr. Chicago, Jan. 28. A snuatioiisl advance of 7c in uheat in Diienoi Aires, making 17c recently, due partly to a tliiference in rxi'lung and a lunge cf l Ud in Liverpool, led t lieavv and iieiieral buviiiif lure 'J lilt carried prices up aluruly to a new liigii on the prenrnt movement. i losing tranYi were about the top. with net nam of HjOtJJiic Corn and oats were inlhicnceJ by lite actum of wheat and closed wiih gains of ii'iiUai: on com and JkO'liC en oats. Kye was up dlic 1'acker brokers bought lard and it ad vauced 20fi.'7; ic, while short ribs were up JUc. While the wheat market was in dined to be easy a cod Par' f 1,1C week, the persistent advances shown abroad linully started urneral buy ing and the close today was at the hudicst prices, with net gains of 1 (i'Hf. with May leading. Corn closed iitiiMc higher and oats W( 'Ac higher, both bring about the best tiKurt-s of the week, Kye gained ilkC JSuilieli tuntiiiient predomi nated In pi'ovrVimis and the close was sironcr. with lard 2.'yiWc and rib 7l(i-t)c liiRlicr. Liverpool Ailtanr Surprise. At no time war wheat tirlcci low the cloa of lb prevtoua day. Th advance In Liverpool was a auiprla t the trsde and rctmtiiaslofi houaea and the local element look th buying lde free, ly. with aoni buying of May anil Juiy for foreign account, partly lo cov'r shorls. Th ilvnnr waa rhe. knl for time at 1.17ae Jor thn May on aelllug on realm ord-ra. hut after in eiua- tmnal upturn of Sw70 In lluenii Aires necsin Known ine nppoHiiiun 10 in buluo was ciulrkly awept aaulo and t"l oa order wrr uncovered on in way up. Th world situation I attracting more attention than for om time a th re sult ut the continued alrongtii abroail. I'rlvato anil aisiiil-olficlal report ruggent that tha bulk of th world available supply I In tha show windows. t.orn ami oats snowed mors aruviiy and while the greater part of th strength wss drtvd frum wheat, ther wer l'ss favors hie crop report on corn from Ar. gentlno and a hlghrr range easily attained. nunc ol tn truu waa oi a local character. Kxporiora continue arier corn (t in seaboard anil a fair bualnaaa was put through, while Minneapolis mad fnlr sale of oata for donvsiio shipment. The trade generally look for a fair increase tne viainie supply oi corn to ne enowi Monday's statement and a decrease In oats. Cash prices wer higher In sym pathy with fulurea. Duvlna- of rve for srsboard account, combined with the itrength In wheat and reports of a good business wltn f.urope, brought about a higher range. Houses with northwestern connection wer fair teller. Pit Note. Th advance In all grain today to th highest nrlcea of the week, with the trong close, created a better feeling and encouraged traders to look lor a xuriner Hardening or wneat values. There were more big buying orders for wheat today that have been seen for a long time. nearly all large nouaes nau them, one sending in an order to buy 1,000,000 bushels. It waa said at the close a buying order for 1,000.000 buh-la July was received at a fraction under tha market. The leading short intrest was credited with buying early and selling on the burlge. , A feature in th corn trad was the liberal buying above 14 cents for May. On previous advances the market haa met aelllng orders around that price. Leading holders were credited with ab sorbin tha bulk of the offerings. The bulk of the trading In osts Is largely confined to Spreading operations at Ic difference between May and July. Today there was selling of Ouly and buying of May. i Recently the oper ations have been reversed. The Armour Interest and Harris Wlnthrr.p were credited " with doing the bulk of the business. Wheat stocks in all positions In Kan sas, as estimated by Allan Logan of Kan sas City, are 31.600.000 bushels, Includ ing 19,000.000 bushels on farms. The latter Is caual to 15 per cent of the crop, Reports from country elevator men and mills show the new crop to be in poor condition and an averago of 19 per cent of the acreage seeded last fall wa re ported as dead by 33 mills. CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By UpdIUe Grain Co., DO. 2627. Jan. 28. Omaha Produce tai at Nabraaa, bursa f msrliti vmii an'' LIVSl roi'lTUT. vVksbi Wb'sal iuing in I'll. a. flUO, I.I"J Ptiri 'lMV. HISS l4t)IBI lllM .... 11.11. listif. I l.i. a, b-aty i a,i , I'uiB )a . tuikvys iltf ,lw .:"w ,l-o .iv ,( .11 .14 .! .;l .ii t , Pliiti( ,,, Ilena , i'mk ,,,,,,, I'urli i lee , Turkey MlliblifcU i-.iit.ntr. I :?ui i ,lit ..' .! ,: ,s;i JO (J tit .ft .: .it .: .4 MO ,il ,1'fB .: ,4i0 ,1 ,l ,f .rt ,1) .91 ,S ,;i Art. I Open. I High. Low. I Close. ITest'y Wht. I I I May 1.17 I 1.18 1.16 1.1S 1.16'i 1.17 1.18 1.16 July 1.0S14 1.04 1.03 1.04 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.02 Ry I I I I May -87 88 I7U 88 86 87 July 79 81 79 81 78 Corn May 63 64 63 64 63 60 July 65 66 65 66 65 66 Oats -. ' May 39 31 89 39" 1 39 I 39 July 40 40 40 40 40 . Pork I I II Jnn. 17.20 17.20 17.50 117.20 17.20 May 17.00 l7.25 l7.00 17.26 17.00 I.ard I I I I Jan. I 9.80 1 9.87 I 9.80 I 9.87 9.60 May 10.10 10.20 10;i0 110.17 9.97 Ribs I I Jan. 9.07 9.07 I 9.07 I 9.07 8.87 Msy 9,20 9.30 9.22 9.27 9.07 London Money. London, Jan. 28. Bar Silver 35d per ounce. . Money 3 per cent. ' ' Discount Rates Short bills, 8 per cent; three months bills, 3 9-lb per cent. PUTS nnrl TAI I SWHT THEV RE rU 1 J ana LAiJHOW THEY WORK , Their lue la Trudinu lu Will Bt. clearly eiplninen In our FIIEE BOOKLET No. 48. ruohmann Co. , 68 William St. New York M E X - I'.. . n Free ownership map of Mcxia, Texas' great gusher oil field, cov ering entire field from Oorsicana to Kosse. Also- information on Mcxia, on Stephens County, and on the Great Toyah Bell Discov ery Well. Write today for this free map and information to SCHIMMEL A COMPANY Suits 1409 Nell P. Anderson Bids. Fort Worth,- Texas Bar Silver. Nw York, Jan. 28. Foreign Bar Sliver 66c .. . Mexican Dollar 49 e. Llrueed OU. Daluth, Jan. 28. Linseed on track, arrlv. J.2lc anl Kansas City Hay. Kansas -City. Jan. 28. Hay JIB. prairie, II.50S11.00; others unchanged. Writs F Our FREE BOOKS Oa gkgjKgMsaMi MUNN 8a.CO. Towor Buildlns. HHICAGO. ILL . Scientific American Bldg.. WASHINGTON. O. t Woolworth Builrtinn. NBW YORK Hobart Bldg.. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, ' FREE $122 MAP OF THE GREAT STATE OF TEXAS bowing MEX1A and other fort tine -ma Icing guher oil fields, location of refineries, pipe lines and geo logical formation. Invaluable .for Investors.- oil scouts, etc. FREE TEXAS OIL BULLETIN FREE This weekly illustrated magazine giTM full Informa tion of the fortune-making Texae oil Industry, and ihowa how yoa can gain liohea. We will send the big map and the Texas Oil Bulletin FREE tor three month without obligation on your part, and aleo give you complete Information about any oil stock or lease. Write TODAY sure, Gilbert Johnson & Company For 12 Years Oil Operators and Brokers Suite 617 Waggoner Bldg. Ft Worth, Tex. $62 STOCK PRIVILEGES C 1 0 K PUTS AND CALLS $ J 10 DAIS OUU LU IS Best, safest way to trade. No margin. Calls possible,' s risk ia limited. Frofita unlimited. Ask for free booklet. "SUCCESS IN THE STOCK. MARKET" With small outlay hundreds of dollsrs are msde. UNLISTED SECURITIES KENNEDY & CO., Est. 1884 Masatrera Consolidated Stork Eschanie.N.Y. . 74 BROADWAY. NEW YORK J 4 Prof itable Ways to Trade in the Stock Market Which Is best adapted . to your ueedsT Stock Privileges Partial Payments Marginal Trading Ostright Purchase tat our free Bogalst No. i tell rva. 14 Rroailwfly NEW YORK SaMj md PraaV CM M CVMaMCasL Uum how $40 to S 1 2S controls 100 ikortt of any rtock PAUL KAYE :. .... Etit;. Hlrt ,, 31 9 ,11 No, I .! ,!l No. a : ,i (rark , lull I! (.r ca fHIII Hlorag , :il ,: iiltti:ii. Creimerv. urint 110 .11 rrvantrv. tub Il ,31 t'ouiiity. beat,... ltt .t Country. eon...il.. .UJ .11 .Jttf T r u 1 1 a Paaanaa, 1tf- lb. Orange. Bis ill and larger. V:bl: BUB !iH H,76ti;ij al ;', lltojiko, an II Wlvl :k, l.rmona, i outjt.( hot. liranrfrull. I4:ltl! renin. Applra, rinrdin la grBilfs Jonslhana, i:iuJIS; In-Hi- uub . llO'ini.0": Horn prautira. ILIVfsllS; Hiamn Wlnaaaii, 12.7101 I'nmiuon Wlneaaii, 13 SStH.Tk: Winter l'rii,aiiia, r;:itl.:i: Npiiarukurg, 11.1 t3.Ji; tla ktwig, i: :at100; Vellow Kealnn. li in: lien Pavia and tino, II. tt .er bos, Kiefer I'raia, II lo; Orrgon Kat Ing rear. 11.00 l-r hu-hel baakrl. rl ri bkga. i oa. i:.uti:.:ii i: ( . id oa.. li. i: l pkg.. oa., irstnlio. Iutea, lirnmrllnry, 91 pkgs , .I0Q.IS .er bog; raid. UHlia lo.; Jlalloatl, HO ln lb. Vegetable Potaloea. Nebraska Knrly Chios. No. I, .0(i;.?l: No. !. ll.ln0I.OO: Nrbraska Irish I'ubbler. No. I. I2.!4i lied lllver Ohio. No. 1. Colorado Ilrown lleaullra. 15 71 per eL Hweet rotatorB, Il.t0r! 10 per bu. I elory, JumlHi, 1. low 1,71 par dns. Leaf Lettuce, lOWCOo per lna. Head Lettu-r, 11.1001. ! per crate, lied onions, 7 trio per lu. Yellow Onlona, mttN per lb. Huanlah Onlim. rrntes regular, I3.I0V3.7I. Car rol, tut. la per lb. Turnip, svitfle per lb. riranlp. !Htt3c per lb. Cabbage, per lb, ('urumhera, hot house. I'j.tiiflS.oo per crai. Young Routhrrn Itadlshe. 7 6 !( per do. Young Houlh- ern Carrots, ILOO'tfl-H per ilos. Young Southern Heels, II. CO per do. Ilrussells Hproula, lie per lb. rihallotts, 75OS0o per dux. Green Peppers, iSOIOo per lb. Young Kouthern onions, loo per dos. Nut Illsrk Walnuts, to; Engllsn Walnuts, 3:ff30c; Mratil, large, washed, llOllc; meillum. lltfUc: Pecana. large, 22tt30c: Altnonda, llOSIc: Peanuta, Jumbo, raw, 124I3c: roasted, 14fMo; hand picked, rav, ltt10c; roasted, 11 is C I -if per lb. Hide and wool Beer juries: nreen sited. No. 1, lute take off. tf"c; No. I. 6CCc: green, No. 1. 1st tak off, 45u; No. 2, 31 4c; green salted, old atock, .TffSc: green sslted bull hide. No. , 4c; No. 2, 3c; green bull hide, ?o per lb. Horse Hides, large, 13.00; medium, 13. SO; small, l'J.00 each, Poney and Olues, 759 l,r0. Sheep Pelts, green salted, a to iz and wool, (031. 21 each. Shearlings, green salted, as to sis and wool, l20o each. Wool: Choir fin and 4 blood, HS22c; medium and blood. lCtlc: low "4 blood, IStfllo per lb. Hurry Wool, lo per lb. less. Wholesale prices of beef cut ar a follows: No. 1 ribs. 23 "Ac; No. I ribs. Vic; No. 9 ribs, lOVic: No. 1 loins. 2lttc: No. 2 loins. 23ijc; No. 3 loins. 18c; No. 1 rounds, 14Vi0; No. a rounds, llVsc; No. 2 rounds, 11c; No. 1 chucks, Ic; No. 2 chucks, 8c; No. 3 chucks, 6; No. 1 plates. 7c; No. 2 plates, IVic: No. I plates, Ic. Sioux Cltr Live Mock. "Sioux City, la., Jan. 2s. Cattle Re ceipts, 160 head: market steady; com pared to a week ago, 2oo lower; fed steers and yearlings, 16.75 9.00; warmed up, 4.D06.60; fat cows and heifers, $.1.76 fs 6.76; farthers, $1.7603.60; veals, 14.009 8.50; feeders, I5.00&6.60; calves, ll.ootp 7.00: feeding cows and heifers, I3.00S4.76; stockers, IS.00i6.50. Hogs Receipts, 6,000 head; market 11 25c higher; light, 8.508.60; mixed, 17.60 08.25; heavy packers, 16.607.60; native pigs, 19.26; western pigs, 110.00; bulk of sales, S8.26ffi8.t0. Sheep and Lambs Receipt!, none; mar-l ket compared to week ago. 2560c higher; lights and butchers. !8.258.40; few ewes, 17.60; fed western lambs. 113.25. Bonds and Notes klarw r4 ttawk. PurnukB4 by La Brtaai arm ., imf lf H. raa aWrtauMf Ill I iu,k II II f hsBBkiaugaj ...Ill till haeBbr.ua ft 4, ........ ...,! 4 I rnllnaNU , ,,,, ,lrl t II 'rrs.i II II iuibrt4 .....,,,,......,..Ia lll I'lfl, II II llala Ca .................. V y l.aiena Pfd. . . 11 lf (isle New ffd.. .......M 1111 IHinais pip f i. iHiliBn Pip .,.... I Nalinnat Tranwt ti II S'W York Traaail , ....141 l N..nh.rn Pip .............. II 4 II Obi mi ..ill Ini.r pat ., 14. I4 I tan. lies , , If 4 II Piaifi tut II r It pralri Pip HI 9 If Wr Hefg. lUlhj l'lB ! 'I .uth pen Oil " Ho, Penn, II W "1 Ka. Imliana It It1 Ku. Kami. II hn, Kernu'ky ,.. s... .New York ,. no Ohio ..in M.I Ohio Pfd. M fbis A Pinch Vacuum ....a. .. ..11 Waahlngtan ................. ' ga. fc'abraakf, ,,, Imparl! Tim; II 10 . Ill .XI e 7 4) II 4 14 II II 4 II 4 II II II I0 Rlroads Must Give Surplus Earnings to U. S. S'liinglon, Jan. Ritlrodi whit.li ranirtl irrnrii llu1 ft prr rtn upon lti lu o( ilirir roprriy vt ' ill !rnioriiioii duritiK ht prrioij from Sfjilfnibrr I. iXU lo J4iiury I. IV.M, r iquiret unijr tn ofdff Uiurd tod by lit ntrfitl I oiii. niercv cominininn In turn lialf ot lli t kci o firni-J ovrr l I lie goytfn ni'nt. The onlf r iuufd by th tomml tion nuke rtfrrtive ettinnt tt the tnniporUtion got of l1;) mi pre. irribei rulf ur tlit pptic!ioi of those (fction. The tnmipoftntlon iff, In Idiilon lo providing that until Mjuh L, P.'j, ratri hoiili It mailt liy th Intfritate Comnifrre cnmiuiirirt ludicirnt to give the railroad at lrat 3 1-2 per cent on their proper tiei, provided (or the recovery by tin government ol half of all the amount earned by any road over 6 per cent Roh Nelirahka City Store, 1 Nebraska City, N'rh., Jn. 28.- (Special The hardware store of toieph Wal waa entered by rob ber. Knivea and raxora were taken. ChlrBg. a locks. Rang f prlrea of th Isadlng Cfhtraga ainrka furnlahad by. Igan 4k Dryin, 141 pater Trust building. Clna. Armour Llhsr, common,... 111 rod.hr : II fonllnanUI Motor I filamnnd Match .....1"T Karl Motor , I '4 1. Il.br IS Montgomary!! aril Nallnnal Leather I I'.SSler Wiggle , lit. Htaart-Warnr ?l Hwlft and Co. l"aVt Nwlft Int II t'nlon Carbld 4IH Wahl Il Wrlglay 19t New York f arb Market. Furnished by Login at firran. 141 Patr Trust building: Clot. Allen Oil II O 46 Anglo-American Oil lTttW 17U Host. Hunt. it 0 II Host. Wyo .....a... 71 0 71 " City Serv. common.... 147 0141 City 8arv. preferred I4HO ilH Durant Mntor !) tiU (llenrock oil 1 01 l-ll Imperial Oil Ill 0101 International Petroleum 14 0 I4H Merrllt Oil H0 ID Mutual Oil I'.O IVi Rlmms Pel. . t9 II Salt Creek 1l0 11H r. Oil Oa I 0 II ' Porelgn Kxrhang. New York. Jan. 21. Forla Vxchtng Firm. Oreat Britain Demand. I4.24.: cab ta. Ii.fssi. Franc Demand, .01 11; ccblea, .H9. Italy Demand, .0414 H; cablea, .0447. Jlelglum Demand. .07114: cablta. .0711 Oermany Demand. .0041 Ti: cable. 0050H. Holland Demand, .mi( cables,' .1471. Norway Demand, .1570., Sweden Demand. ,1610. Denmark Demand, .1111. Rwltzerland Demand ,.ilU. Spain Demand. .1308. - r Oreece Demand. .0431. Poland Demand. .003. Ciecho-Slovakla Demalf). .111. Argentina Demand. .!. Two Odd Lots Scotia, Neb., 6', Funding bend, pric 102.80 to yield 6.25. Brokn Bow, Nab., 6 Sewtr bond, prica par and inlsrcit to yi.ld S. Exempt from Fdral incom tax. Subject to but ona mill in Nbraaka. C. E. JOHNSON, Municipal Bond. 211 KaalinaBldf. J.ckion 1720. !?FUTURE INCOME) J Sooner or later there is an end. to carnmg-s, excejit earnings from money ays tematically put aside in sound investments. Our Partial Payment Plan was organized to help you turn a portion of your earnings into steady In come. It's tha sure road to independence, l ii I I I ll 1 Oiwki Stock & Bond Co. I IB a T a. DIJ. - r vieri trust omg Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway , First Mortgage Bonds Cat! I l8 Ratura Intaraal . , ..$ 300 Principal ... 1,000 $1,300 Profit J.. $'438 Burns, Briiiker & Co. InTOtment Sacuritiaa S. W. Cor. 17th and Douglaa Statement of Condition 1 December 31, 1921 Resources V . First Jirortgages $ , 597,720.78 .' 1 Bonds I.'... 246,662.961 U. S. Gov't Bonds .. 22,692.6f. Collateral Loans 72,087.35 . Interest advanced . . 43,011.82 Accrued interest .... 12,707.00 Incomplete Loans ... 14,101.87 Foreclosure and other ... Assets . ... . .... . . 12,159.57 Furniture and Fix- ' tures .10,497.01 Accounts receivable.. 66,896.56 ' Cash . on hand and in I; .-:.' ' ' 1 : banks 116,637.68 Trast Securities .... 3,370,607.16 Trust Department The United States Trust Com pany is admirably equipped to act as executor, adminis trator or trustee under will or appointment, or to fun.ct.ion in any fiduciary capacity. Trust Funds'' ' ; " . 1919 ...... Trust Funds 1920 ...... Trust Funds 1921 & 391,789.20 1,740,909.75 3,370,607.16 Total Resources ..$4,585,782.45 200,000.00 23,000.00 40,844.77 226,000.00 3,590.90 349,944.08 Liabilities Capital Surplus ............ Undivided Profits Bills payable ........ Accounts payable ... Certificates of Trust. , Customers' Invest ment Funds . . ... . . Interest collections: customers 19,690.39 Interest payable .... Interest reserved .... Reserve for taxes . . . Incomplete loans .... Depreciation account Trust ' Securities .... 07,897.82 11,293.44 9,226.66 7,317.18 10,531.13 5,838.92 3,370,607.16 $4,585,782.45 Securities Department The Securities Department of fers .investors bonds of mu , nicipalities, railroads, indus tries, public utility companies, and, farm .mortgages. All . bonds or, securities . offered, jare purchased only after care- "- ful examination and the con viction that they are a proper .''security for our own account. The Securities Department can be of service tq you in selecting your investments. Liberty Bonds are bought and sold. - -:.-- : ; .' Loan Department , The Loan Department is equipped to make city resi dence loans and farm mort gages, at the prevailing rates. Real Estate Department Associated with the United States Trust Company is The Byron Reed Company, real tors, established in 1857, whose services are available v as agents for the purchase, sale and rental of farms, unim proved city property, homes, apartments and business prop- erty. Ituteb &tat?B rnot (Unmpauy AfMaUtvitk uJhe Itttitea Otaua Sfoimtat tlattk l6l2Famam Street. Omaha. NebrMka r