r
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1919.
12
Market and Industrial News of -the Day.
LIVESTOCK
Omaha IJs Stock.
" Omaha. June I. 191.
' Receipts w.re Cattle. Hon. Sheep.
Official Monday 4.395 11,430 1.440
Official Tuesday 8.658 8.248 11.030
Official Wednesday. 1.696 18,(88 8.47
Estimate Thursday.. 3.000 10,110 y I, &00
Four days this week. 20,649 46,454 85,487
Ham days laat week.il, 881 61.584 SS.804
Sum two weeks afo.18,128 67,383 23,283
Sam 8 week ago.. .26,744 69,913 34,203
Sama daya year ago.24.879 86,178 22,176
: Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock Yards, Omaha, Neb.,
for 14 hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m.,
June 19, 1918.
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle. Hoc. Sh'p. H't'i
Mo. Pacific 3 . . . .
Union' Paolflo 32 58 11 ..
C 6U W., east 30 14 .. " I
V. A N. W., weet... J 41 .. ..
C. St. P.. M. & O.. 1 14 ..
C, B. A Q , easV... 4 8
II, B. Q , west... 16 17 4
' R. 1. A P. east.. 4 17
0' R. I. A P.. west.. 5 v4
Chicago 9. W. .... 1
Total recelpti 12 138 89 1
DISPOSITION HEAD.
- Cattle. Hog. Sheep.
.Morris Co... 466 1 298 1.C.4S
Swift Co.. 1.143 3,010 1.368
l.'udahy Packing Co.... 468 3,212 2,120
Armour A Co 762 3.111 1.242
Schwarta A Co 71 ....
J. W. Murphy 474
Jncoln Packing Co..... 37
Hoffman Bros 2 i...
John Roth A Sons...... S3
Iklayerowtch A Vail . 18
liluatherg , 3
Wilson ..' 4 .... ....
F. P. Lewis 22
Koaonstock Bros 4.1 ....
Werthelmer A Degcn.. 182
Sullivan Bros 6
John Harvey 66
.ieiiaen Lundgren. . . . 7 . ..." ....
Omaha 1. .... , 3
,Other buyers 429 .... 994
Totals......... 3,707 11,171 7,209
Cattle About an . average Thursday's
run of cattle was reported 3.000 head and
. the market much the same as It has been
all week, the desirable yearlings and handy
weight steers- moving early at substantially
steady prices and heavy cattle being
neglected and slow sale at unevenly' lower
figures. .For the week v yearlings have
Just about held steady, while there Has
been a further decline of 60 76c on the
. medium and heavy cattle. Cows and
heifers wers alow i sale, but quotably
steady at the week's decline at 6076.
In stockers and feeders there was so
much doing and prices ruled anywhere
Quotations furnished by ths Peters Trust
company:
Issue. Kate. Prln. Bid. Ask.
First Liberty IViS -9.30 ....
Second Liberty 4s ...A 94.06 ....
Third Liberty 4Kb ... 95.30 ....
Fourth Liberty 4K 94.24
Am,. Foreign Sec, 1918 99 994
Am. Tel. & Tel. 6s, 1925 .....10SH 103
Am. Telephone 6a, 1924 99 100
Am. Tobacco 7s, 1923 101 fOSVt
Am. Tobaccs 7s, 1923 103Vs 104
A .... a PjinMf Urn 1ftt 99 44 -99
pAnglo-French 6s, 1920 97 97
Arm.. Con. Deb. 6s, ioj tun
Arm. Con. Deb. 6s. 1921 .....102 1034
Arm; Con. Deb. 6s. 1923 102 1034
Arm. Con. Deb. 6s, 1924 102 103 4
Beth. Steel 7s, 1922 101. 101 V
Beth. Steel 7s 1923 102 102
Canada 6s. 1921 .... 98 4 H
Cudahy 7s. 1823 96 96
Int. B. T. 6s. 1921 98 w 98 4
Kan. City Ter. 6s. 1921 100 101
Proctor A Q. 7s, 192ST ,,.1834 104
Proctor & O. 7s, 12 ...1024 103
Russian Rubles 64V 1936 ....109 113
Union Pacific 6s, 1928 104 1044
Wilson A Co. 61. 1928 101 H 1014
from 60o"to 11.00 lower than last week.
BEEF STEERS.
Service
in the Savings De
partment of the First
National B a n k is
prompt and eourteous.
. Absolute safety is
, assured depositors and
8 interest is ariowed
on savings accounts. -
The location at the
southwest corner of
16th and F a r n am,
ground floor entrance,
i
,-is most convenient.
YoiT are cordially
invited to open your
Savings Account here. 1
VtotNaaonai
lcankcf Omaha
Short Term Nites
No.
32..
39..
44..
48..
IS,.
3..
19..
Av. Pr.
.1160" 111 25
. .1112 13 60
. .1057
.,1220
..1094
..1078
..1222
No.
20..
16..
Av. Pr.
...1020 $11 65
974 12 86
13 35
13 60
13 86
14 10
14 60
HEIFERS.
. 37.
9.
25.
...1080
...1327
... 931
...1106
13 40
U 76
14 00
14 40
13...
8...
10...
29...
2.!...
26...
27.V.
T. . .
2i...
6...
7...
12...
56...
15...
821
714
943
984
696
758
812
996
981
776
872
726
809
813
11 65
12 25
13 10
13 50
13 60
14 00
14 75
t 00
10 25
10 00
12 00
14 00
12 25
989 10 00 52.
655 11 75 . 18.
753 12 60 13.
764 13 26 14.
802 13 66 ' 8.
13 75 22.
14 30 48.
COWS.
6 60 8.. ....1060
9 35 7 1057
HEIFERS. ,
7 25 6 668
10 60 . 26...... 760
13 00 8 880
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
869 10 00 16...... 578
694 13 35
LAMBS.
115 spring. 68 17 60
YEARLINGS AND WETHERS.
263 91 9 76 139 99 9 75
Quotations on cattle: Prims steers,
$14.6015.00; good to choice beeves,
813.60i14.60; fair to good beeves, 812.60
13.00; common to fair beeves, $10,60 9
12.60; choice to rAime yearltngs, $14.25
15.00; good to. choice yearlings, 118.00
14.00; fair to good yearlings. $12.00 13.00;
common to fair yearlings, 19. 60011. 60;
good to choice heifers, $10.50013.26;
prime cows, $11.00 12.00; good to choice
cows, $9.2511.00; fair to good cows,
$8.009.26; common to fair cows, $6.60
8.00; good to choice feeders, $11.76
12,50; medium to good feeders, $10.00
11.76; good to choice stockers. $10.60
12.26; fair to good stockers, 89.0010.SO;
common to fair stackers, $8.008.50;
stock Ivelfers. 8.60ffllO.00;,( stock cows,
$7.509.00; stack calves,1 $8.00012.00;
veal calves,. $S.OO14.00; bulls, stags, etc.,
$9.5011.7.
Hogs There was a moderate run of
hogs here, 146 loads estimated at 10,200
head. Buyers insisted that hog prices at
this market are too high and demanded
heavy reductions. It was later hi -the day
than usual before supplies began to move
at sharply lower figures. Most of the
hogs selling from $20.00020.10, while a
few sales were reported above this and
there were also many below even money.
Tops Btopped at $20.30. The market Is
fully 40c lower than yesterday.
' ' HOGS.
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
46. .188 40 $19 76 y. 67. .269 70 $19 90
47. .397 70 20 00 69. .262 70 20 05
6i.'..l8 ... 20 10 67. .253 70 20 15
72. .253 20 20 22. .163 40 20 26
87. .198 ... 20 30 ,
Sheep There was a fairly good run of
sheep and lambs reported In today. 38
loads estimated at s.auu neaa. Buyers in
sisted that prices at this market are out
of line and heavy reductions were demand
ed. Salesmen wers reluctant to let go
at the big decline asked which was 60c
and more under yesterday and practically
no trading was done before the noon hour.
Quotations on sneep spring lamos,
$t7.0jll9.00; lambs, handy -weight, $15.00
(til 6. 8 (I: lambs, heavyweight, ii4.uuibiid.uu.
lambs, culls, $6.0012.00; yearlings, $10.00
f 11.60; wethers, $9.00010.00; ewes, good
to choice, $8.0008.75; ewes, fair to good,
$708.OO; ewes, culls. $3.0006.00.
Sioux City Uve Stock
Sioux City, June 19. Cattle Receipts,
4.000 head; market 1625c lower; beef
steers, Ifl0.0014.26; fat cows and heifers.
$7.oolz.ou; canner, t.ztiyj v.uu; atockers
and feeders. $7.00012.60; -calves, $7,000
11.00; feeding cows ana neiiers, 17.00
10.00.
Hogs Receipts, 18,000 head; market
50c lower; light, $19.80020.10; ' mixed,
$19.66020.00; heavy, $19.00019.75; hulk
of sales, $19.75020.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 500 neaa;
market steady.
Kansas City Uve Stock
Kansas City, Mo., June 19. (U. S. Bu
reau of Markets.) Cattle 2,600 head;
steers, $9.35015,35; heifers, $6.60013.35;
cows, $6.40012.00; salves, $13.00015.25;
stockers, $7.4012.90.
Hogs 7,000 head; market lower; heav
ies, $19.85020.10; lights, $19.20019.85;
packing, $19.00 0 19.76; pigs, $18,500
19.60.
Sheep and Lambs 3,000 head; lambs,
$12.OO017.75; ewes, $4.0009.75.
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph. Mo., June 19. Cattle Re
ceipts, 1,700 head; lower; steers, $11.608
15.50; cows, $5.00014.50; calves, $7,000
15.50.
Hogs Receipts, 6,00 head; lower; top,
$20.15; bulk, $19.75020.16.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts 2.100 head;
lower; lambs, $17.00018.00; ewes, $8,250
9.00.
New York Honey.
New Tork, June 19. Mercantile paper,
unchanged.
Sterling 60-day bills. 4.69 4.
ki Cemmercial 60-day bills on banks, 4.69.
1 vuiiHiirrumi ov-unj uhib, ,.uch.
Demand and cables unchanged; francs,
unchanged; guilders, demand, 394; ca
bles, 394. Lire, demand, 8.06; cables,
8.04.
Tims loans, strong: unchanged.
Call money, easy; high, 6; low, 6; ruling
rate, 6; closing bid, 44; offered at. 6; last
u
ONITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
Director General of Railroad$
Union Pacific Railroad
, Train Changes June 22 v
Omaha and Denver
Trains 12 and 13 will operate through between
Omaha and Denver with new sleeping car service
between Chicago and Denver, also a club observa-:
tion car between North Platte and Denver, in addition
to the standard sleeping- car andphair car between
Omaha and Denver. V
No. 13. Leave Omaha 1:20 A. M. (sleeping
car ready for occupancy 9:30 P. M.).
, Arrive Denver'4:30 P. M. instead of
r ,.- ' 6.40 P. M. -' '. ,' c
No. 12 Arrive Omaha 6:4$. A. M. (sleeping car
-x may be occupied until 8:00 A. M.).
I The Cheyenne sleeping car formerly on No. 7 will
leave Omaha on No. 15 at 4 :25 P. M., arriveyCheyehne
10:30 A. M., making nearly all intermediate stops be
tween North Platte and Cheyenne. 1 ,
' , Other Changes '
There will be a general change, of schedules on
June 22, and patrons contemplating a trip are respect
fully asked to consult the Consolidated Ticket Office
or Union Dep6t. -
. , A. L. CRAIG, T .;,-y, . .
- General Passenger Agent.. lV
ft
GRAIN MARKET
OMAHA CHAIN.
Omaha, June 19, 1911. -Corn
arrivals today wers moderate,
with 6 cars, while other grain receipts
consisted of only 1 car of wheat and IT
cars of oats. No rye or barley was re
ported In today. Corn ranged from un
changed to 1' cent lower. There was a
rather slow demand tor this grain and up
to a late hour there was still some re
maining unsold. Ppor shipping Inquiry
was reported as largely ths cause of the
draggy market. Oats were 4 cent lower.
Rye was 1 to 1 cents oft and. barley a
cent up. i .
Wheat was aoout uncnangea.
Cash sales today were:
Primary Hecelpts and Shipments.
Hecelnts: Today
Wheat 276,000
Corn ,402.000
Oats 766,000
Shipments:
Wheat 228,000
Corn 862.000
Oats ... ...721.000
Export Clearance!.
Wheat and Flour ..2TT,000
Corn 40,000
Oats 664.000
Tear ago
222,000
608,000
493,000
96,000
356,000
433,000
90,000
200,000
Corn No. t white, 2 carloads, $1.78. 1
carload. 11.78; No. I white, i carloads.
21.78; No. 6 white. 2 carloads, 21.76; No.
2 yellow, 10 carloads, fl-77: No. 1 yellow.
carioaa, si. is; no,' yeispw, i carioaa.
81.74; No. yellow. 1 carVad, $1.72, 1
carload, 11.68 four); sample yellow. 1
estrload, 81.48 (hot musty), 1 carload,
$1.36 (heating); No. 2 mixed, 2 carloads,
11.76, 1 carload. $1.76; No. ( mixed, 1 car
load, $1.77 (near white), 2 carloads, $1.71;
No. 4 mixed. 2 carloads. $1.73: No. 6
mixed, 1 carload, $1.68.
Oats No. 3 white: i cars. 68o (ship
pers' weights); 1 car, 67c; 3 1-6 cars.
67H& No. 4 white: 1 car, 67 He No. 2
mixed: 1 car, 674c.
Bye No. 2: 2 cars. 11.41: 1-6 car. 11.40.
No. 3: 1 car, $1.40; 1 car,. $1.39. Sample:
1 car, si.zs.
Barley No. 1: 2 ears, $1.17. No. 4:
1 2-6 cars, $1.16.
Wheat No. i hard: z- car, 83.37. no.
spring;' 3-6 car, $2.86. No. 1 mixed:
car, $2.16. No. 1 mixed: 1 car, $2.20.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $2.10.
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Becelpts.
Today Week Tear
V ago , ago
Wheat 1 4 22
Corn ....60 68 60
Oats 17 13 12
Rye 0 10
Barley 0 2 1
' Shipments.
Wheat 7 11 0
Corn ....67 66 27
Oats 16 8 42
Rye 2 1 - 3
Barley 2 4 0
Becelpts la . Other Markets.
t" 'Wheat- Corn Oats
Chicago 7 68 103
Kansas City 6 36 63
St. Louis , 11 63 28
. OMAHA GRAIN INSPECTION.
The number of cars of grain of the
several grades Inspected "In" here during
the last 24 hours follows: "
Wheat No. 4 mixed. 1: No. 1 spring. 1:
total, 2.
Corn No. 2 white. 8: No. 3 white. 4:
No. 4 white, 3; No. 6 white, 2; No. 6
white, 4; No. 2 yellow, 10; No. 3 yellow,
9; No. 4 yellow, 1; sample yellow. 4: No. 2
mixed, 9; No. 3 mixed, 4; No. 4 mixed, 7;
No. 6 mixed, 3; total, 68.
Oats No. 2 white, z; No. 3 white, 11;
No. 4 white, 3; total. 16.
Kye No. 3, 2; sample, l; total, I.
FINANCIAL
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, June 19. -It was a case of
shorts bidding up the market on them
selves today In the corn trade. Neverthe
less, new top prices for the season was
reached. The close was firm, c to lc
net higher, with July $1.81 to $1.81 H and
September $1.74 to $1.74 Oats fin
ished c to lc down and provisions un
changed to 26c higher.
Although at the opening and again at
midday the corn market acted stale and
showed a tendency to sag under scattered
realizing by holders. Nervousness on the
part of shorts ruled values during most of
the session. Moderate commission house
buying on country 'account proved suffl.
ctent time after time to start shorts bid
ding against each other. Enforcement of
the 200,000 bushels limit on trading was
an evident handicap on the bears.
Reports of Improved crop conditions
mjpde the oats market easy. Provisions
took an upward swing with corn.
visions," especially lard. Subsequently,
however, strength of corn ted to rallies.
Art. Open. I High. Low. Close. T'd'y.
Corn
July 1.80 1,82 H 1.7 I.8IV4 1.79
Sept 1.73 1.78 1.78 1.74 1-78
Dec. 1.4 1.61U 1.4 1.61 1.49
Oats
July I .718,1 .7.H .70H .70 7194
Sept .71 .71 .69 H .70 J .7114,
Dec .72, .7214 .70 .7114 .721,
Pork -
July 60.66 60.76 50.66 50.76 50.45
Sept. 48.36 48.70 48.36 48.65 48.30
Lard
July 34.03 24.45 34.02 34.16 24.16
Sept 33.60 34.07 33.40 33.90 33.70
Ribs
July 27.67 27.70 27.67 27.70 27.57
Sept. 27.60 27.75 27.60 27.67 27.65
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, June 1. Butter Unsettled ;
creamery, 45146014c.
Eggs Higher; receipts, 24,858 eases;
firsts. 4041c; ordinary firsts, 3803914c;
at mark, cases Included, 89 40; storage
packed firsts, 4243c; extras, 43 04314c.
Poultry Alive, lower; fowls, 2614c
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Mo., June 19. Butter-
unchanged.
Eggs 14o higher; tints, 38c; seconds,
3214c
Poultry Irregular; hens, 25c; roos
ters, 15c: broilers, 35 43c.
New Tork, June 1. Stocks wers loss
responsive today to- ths passing of . the
money crisis, and trading, while well over
the million-share mark, was smaller in
volume and scope, the market frequently
lapsing Into periods of absolute dullness.
Call loans opened at 6 per cent, the
lowest Initial quotation since last Friday,
later easing-to 6 on an abundant strpply.
Observers of monetary conditions pre
dicts further, shading of rates. Including
lonf maturities, -by the mid-year, when
large suras will be available through
heavy Interest and dividend disburse
ments. .
The absence of excited dealings and
wild fluctuations In-oils, motors and othar
speculative favorites was the most con
spicuous feature of the session, those Is
sues jullng ftrm to strong until the final
hour, when pressure, partly from profes
sional, quarters, effested a sharp recession
The reversal extended to other promi
nent shares In more moderate degree, but
food, fertiliser and chemical Issues our.
sued a contrary course, - scoring gross
gains of 2 to 7 points.
Ralls, shipping and metals wars alo
carried down by the setback towards ths
close, the market ending with an Irregu
lar unaenone. Bales amounted to 1,359,
000 shares.
Trading In bonds was comparatively
light. Total sales, par valus, aggregated
$9,360,000.
Old United Slates bonds win un.lt. p.rt
on, call.
Sales In
Hundreds. High. Low. Close.
Amer. Beet Sua-ar... 19 asu.
American Can.-. 60 6614 6414 5414
Amer. Car A F 217 118U inau. inou.
Amer. Hide A L. pfd. 43 126 1221$ 12214
jimer. locomotive. .. .138 8614 8214 83
Amer. Sm. & Ref... 86 82 81 8114
Amer. Sugar Refining 13 133 131H 13114
Amer. Sumatra Toe.. 66 116 11214 11314
Amer. Tel. & Tel 18 10814 10714 107
Amer. Inc. Lead A S. 19 2 .Hi 22 ti
Anaconda Couner ...120 M8t 71 71 .
Atchison 12 100 99 9914
Atl.. U. A W. I. S. S. 66 180 173U 173W,
Baldwin Locoutotlve.296 101 88 99
Baltimore A Ohio 61 61 60 6014
Bethlehem Steel "B".298 8914 87 87
Butte & Sup. Copper. 23 28 A 27 V 28
Calif. Petroleum .... 24 36 36 36
Canadian Pacific .... 6 16214 161 16114
Central Leather 246 106 102 102
Chesapeake A Ohio.. 14 65 65 66
Chi., Mil. A St. P... 6 ' 42 42 42
Chicago A North 2 10014 100 100
C, R. I. A P 6 27 27 27
Chino Copper 18 45 44 44
Colo. Fuel & iron.... 22 48 47 47
Corn Products 892 70 66 70
Crucible Steel .105 92 90 90
Cuba Cane Sugar.... 43 84 33 83
Dlst. Secur. Corp.... 131 78 76 77
Erie 17 17 17
General Electric .... 3 164 163 164 '
General Motors 170 229 222 223
Ot Northern, pfd.... 10 96 95 96
lit. worm. ure. etis. 28 47 40 4Sft
Illinois Central 2 101 101 101
Inspiration Copper ..71 60 68 68
Int. Mer. Marine, pfd. 102 118 115 116
International Nickel.. 681 31 29 30
International Paper. . 30 67 66 66
Kansas City Southern 22
Kennecott Copper ... 56 40 39 39
Louisville A Nash 116
Mexican Petroleum. .110 184 180 181
Miami Copper 11 27 27 27
Mldvale Steel 40 61 60 50
Missouri Pacific 254 32 31 31
Montana Power 78
Nevada Copper 2 18 18 18
New York Central .. 11 80 79 79
N. Y.. N. 11. A H. . . 13 30 30 30
Norfolk & Western 103
Northern Pacific .... 8 97 96 96
Pacific Mail 38 V4
Pan-Amer. Petrol. .. .112 96 93 93
Pennsylvania 8 46 45 46
Pittsburg & w. va.. 18 4
Pittsburg Coal 11 62 62 62
Ray Cons. Copper... 21 23 23 23
Reading -61 88 87 87
Reo. Iron A Steel.... 101 91 88 .89
Shattuck Arl. Cop... 3 14 14 14
Sinclair O. & Ref.... 874 65 62 62
Southern Pacific 139 107 106 105
Southern Railway .. 17 30 26 29
Stndehaker Com. ...406 105 102 103
Texas Co 31 269 266 266
Tobacco Products ...121 106 104 104
Union Pacific 22 132 133 132
United Cigar Stores.. 166 160 156 167
U. S. Ind. Alcohol... 115 153 147 160
United States Steel. lUob IUY14 mo iuort
U. S. Steel, pfd...... 4 116 116 116
Utah Copper 41 88 87 87
Western Union 4 91 91 91
Westlnghouse Elec... 25 66 66 66
Willys-Overland 101 36 36 16
Royal Dutcn, w. x..i 111 i "s
Total sales for the day, 1,250,000 shares-
Chicago Live Stock.
rhi.n ' Jims 19. Cattle Receipts,
12,000; estimated tomorrow. 2,000; beef
steers steady To 15c higher; best she
im-v 75c hlrher. ' others steady; best
calves steady, others 25o lower; feeds
steady to strong, ueei steers, roeaiura
and heavy weight, choice and prim.,
$14.86016.25; medium and good, $12.40
16.00; common, iu.odb'"
weight: Good and choice, $18.00014.85;
corfimon and medium, $10.0013.25,
Butcher cattle: Heifers. $7.75013 26;
cows, $7.50012.75. Canners and cutters,
$6.2507.60. Veal calves, light and handy
weight, $16.6018.00. Feeder steers,
$9.85U.75. Stocker steers, $8.0012.o.
Hogs Receipts, 81,000; estimated to
morrow, 25,000; market mostly 60c to 75c
below yesterday's general trade; closing
firm on better grades, dull on medium
and heavy kind; tor $20.40. Bulk, $19 60
020.10; heavy weight, $19.50020.00; me
dium weight, $19.60020.20; light weight,
$19.40020.15; light light, $18.00019.76;
heavy packing sows, smooth, $18.76
19.25; packing sows, rough, $18.25018.76;
pigs, $17.00018.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 20,000; es
timated tomorrow, 13,000; market demor
alized; killing classes closed mostly 7Cc
to $1.00 lower. Lambs: 84 pounds down,
$15.76018.25; culls and common, $9.00
15.60. Yearling wethers. $11.60016.00
Ewes: Medium, good and choice. $6,760
8.75; culls and common, $3.0006.50.
I '
New York Dry Goods.
New York, June 19. Cotton goods to
day were firmer and more actlce. Yarns
were f(rmer. Fine-combed goods were
much stronger. Burlaps tended higher.
Raw silk was higher here and In Yoko
hama. Continuation of good trade was
reported in retail and lobbing circles.
federal Land Bank
412 Farm Loan Donds
Issued under ths direction and
control of the . Federal Farm
Loan Board, a bureau of the
Treasury Department ot - the
- United States.
Dated May 1, 1919, ' :
Due May 1, 1939.
Redeemable at par and accrued
interest on any interest date
after five years from ths data
Bonds in coupon or registered
form (interchangeable) may
- be had in denomination of
$1,000, $500, $100, $50 and
1 125. Coupons are. payable semi
annually at any Federal Land
Bank or Federal Reserve
Bank.
of issue..
-v
V
Exempt Fron Federal, State. Municipal
and Local Taxation
Foderal Land Bank bend
ara declared by Congress to
be instrumentalities of the
Gorernment of f.hm United
States, add as such are ex
empt from Federal, State,
municipal and local taxation.
These bonds, therefore,
hare as --complete ex
emption from taxation
as the First Liberty
Loan 3H bond. '
The bonds are acceptable
by the United States Treas-'
ury at par-as security for
Governnteat deposits, in
truding Postal Savings Funds.
They are lawful investments
for all fiduciary and trust
funds junder the jurisdiction
and control of the Federal
Government, and ate eligible
for investment by savings
banks in many states.
Price, IOOV2 and Interest
' - . ..
: .Netting war 4.38 to fhe
- ' Vedeemable date, 1924, and
- 4 M thereafter up to redemp
v , ' tion or maturity.
The Federal Land Bank of Omaha
lith Rioioiv focKW. BIdg. .
OMAHA.
The statements contained
herein, sybils not guaranteed,
art based upon information and
advice which we believe to be
accurate , and reliable. . '
. - . k ' ' v.
. . r
My Heart and My Husband
v Adele Garrison's New Phase of N i
Revelations of a Wife
What Leila Fairfax Asked Madge.
Katrerknocked at the door of my
room as I xU hastily dressing for
school the mbrning after our trip to
"The Sand Pile." As I opened it
her eyes' and voice were apologetic,
for she knew how little time I had
in the mornine.
"Dot girl from Durkee's she say!
she joost got to see you joost vun
meenit," she said, hurriedly.
"Which one?" I asked in quick
dismay. "Miss Brown."
No. dot not name she say. Katie
rejoined, while I drew a"breath of re
lief. I had no desire for an inter
view with Rita Brown after the ex
hibition of coarseness and ill-breeding
she had given us the evening
before. Besides. I. abusrdly enough
it is true, hotly resented the fact that
she . had rhade Dicky, figuratively
and literally, the target of her anger.
Dicky s 'behavior puzzled me. 1 hat
he had deliberately angered the girl
when he knew that she had taken
too much to be reasonable I was
sure. But he had given me no
chance to reprove him, or even to
ask him anything concerning his
odd action. He and Alfred Hurkee
had announced their intention of
staying outdoors for a smoke when
we had reached home, and I must
have fallen asleep long before he re
tired, for I didn't hear him come
into the house, nor, indeed, any other
sound until my little alarm clock
awakened me at my usual hour of
arising.
"Dot's It!"
"I no can tink of dot name,"
Katie muttered ruefully after look
ing wildly around my room as if she
could wrest thmissing word from
the walls.
"It doesn't matter, Katie." I fast
ened the last snap on my dress, ad
justed my hat and picked up my
gloves and the little turquoise-col
ored slip-over sweater which 1
carried to school for fear, of chang
ing temperatures. "She must be
one of the Fairfax girls."
"Dot's it!" Katie was triumphant.
"It's the fraidy one. She standin'
on the porch, say she no coom in,
wait out here for you."
"I'll go directly to her," I an
swered, "and, Katie, you take up iny
cereal, pour my coffee, and butter
my toast. And if I'm not back in
the dining room in five minutes,
come to the door, and say: 'Pardon
me, Mrs. Graham, but you've only
a few minutes for your train, and
your breakfast is getting cold."
I hurried past Katie to the door,
heard her cheery voice call after me,
"All right. Ifeex," heard also hr
careful rehearsal of my words,
which she interpreted as:
"If you please, , Missis Graham,
dot tram she go, and your break
fast he all cold."
Madge Decides.
My little housekeeper's descrip
tion of the "fraidy one" came vivi
ly before me as I opened the. door
and came updn Leila Fairfax's slight
figure, shrinking against the veran
da xail. Her face was pallid, and
her expressive eyes, which could
with truth be given, the . much--bused
tenjn of Violet," were filled
with humiliation. ,
"Oh, Mrs. Graham!" she ex
claimed as soon as she saw me. "I
know its unpardonable for me to
trouble you so early, in the morn
ing, but I must ask your advice."
"Of course, child," I said, slip
ping my arm around her I felt old
and staid enough to be her mother,
she was so like a frail, timid, little
girl "what is it you want of me?"
eyelids, dropped consciously. "I
can't bear to stay any longer at
Mrs. Durkee's what must she
think of all of us? and and
Rita won't go. She says she was
invited lor a week more and she's
going to stick it out. And I sim
ply don't know what to do."
I made a quick decision. What
Rita Brown's game might be I did
not, know, but this child must be
reassured.
"Do?" I said brightly. "Why
there's nothing to do but to stay
right on and act as if nothing had
happened. Be sure of this, that no
one qi us, least of all Mrs. Dur
kee, areams of either connecting
you with or blaming you for Miss
Brown's unfortunate actions last
night. And I wouldn't worry
eyer that incident, either. No
doubt" I stretched the truth until
I could hear the elastic snap "she
was simply overwrought after her
illness, and was not quite responsi
ble. She is quite sensible I think
in 'resolving to stay here.
Across Leila Fairfax's lovely
face swept a look in which palpa
ble relief at my assurance ot her
exoneration was mingled with pro
test at something which I could
hot grasp at the moment. She
gripped my hand shyly but warm
ly, and turning, fairly run down the
steps and across the lawn to the
Durkee home.
As I went into my breakfast I
wondered just wJiat Rita Brown
meant to do, and how much Leila
rairfax knew or guessed of her
purpose?
(Continued Monday.)
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
- St. Louis lire Slock.
St. Louis, June 18. Cattle Receipts,
,800 head; market openlna slow; steert
about steady; ytarllnge uneven at l76o,
and some 81 lower, for the week; cows an
bulls and few stockers movlni; medium
and good, 118.8001880; common. 110.75$
18.00: lightweight, choice and price, $19 61
014.50; medium and good. f8.T8OU.SO1
butcher cattle, heifers,' 88.00014. 80; cows,
87.00 C 1 1SS : canners and cutters. 88.000
7 56; veal calves, light and bandywelght,
II2.60O17.00; feeder steers, 88.!6JU.60i
stocker steers, 87 011.76.
Hogs Receipts, . 10,000 headx market
closing 50075c lower than Ttsterdsy;
practical top, 830.60, but best hogs late,
not bringing over $20.10; top, 120.86; bulk
ot sales, $18.76020.26; heavyweight, 810.80
20.60; medium weight, f 18.76020.208
lightweight, 818.76OJ0.08; light HghtJ
818. 60018.10; heavy packing sows, smootbX
418 26018.26; packing sows, rough, 18.:(
618.86; pigs,. $10.0,0010.50.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1.700 hesdf
lambs. 25060c lower: sheep steady; lambs,
84 pounds down $16.26018.26; culls and .
common, 19 2018.00; ewes, medium and,
choice, $8.008.60; culls and common,
$3.60O.60.
New Tork Metals. ,
New Tork, June 18. Copper, Iron and
spelter, unchanged; lead, flrni; spot. 8 15
bid: July, $6.20$5.40.
At London Hpot: stsnaaro copper, tit
7s 6d; tin, 248 5s; others unchanged.
BKIININEZR
PACKING
COMPANY
wrvwM hi
fj crr.sftc -
TRADE MARK
1116 -1118 --Douglas St.
Tel-Doulasl52l
We are offering all or any part of 5,000
shares of
ABE LINCOLN COPPER
Stock at $2.50 Per Share.
Wire or Telephone
KERRIN GORDON & CO.
1002-3 City National Bank.
Telephone Tyler 4582. Omaha, Neb.
At Syndicate Member
We Offer:
$2,500,Q00
Fred Rueping Leather Company
SIX PER CENT SERIAL GOLD NOTES
Dated July 1, 1919. Due $500,000 annually from July 1, 1920
to 1924, inclusive. Callable as a whole, or as to each entire ma
turity at 103 and accrued interest on sixty days' notice. Inter-'
est payable January I and July 1 in New York and Chicago.
Denomination, $1,000, except that Notes maturing July 1, 1922,
may also be had in denominations of $500 and $100. First '
Trust & Savings Bank of Chicago, Trustee.
Merest payable without any deduction for Normal Federal ncomc
Tax deductible at the source up to two per cent
The Company, whose business was established in
1854, is one of the largest tanners in its line in the
United States, manufacturing a complete line of up
per leather for shoes (except patent leather and kid)
and some glove leathers.
Starting with an original capital of $20,000 the
Company has grown to its present net worth as a re
sult of accumulated earnings, and in addition has
paid large cash dividends.
Average net profits for last 3 years approximate
ly three and one-half times the, maximum annual in
terest requirements on these Notes.
Net assets twice the total amount of this issue.
Current assets must be maintained at least equal
to one and one-half times all liabilities.
The Company shall not pay any dividends on its
Common Stock without the consent of the bankers.
The Company has no mortgage or bonded in
debtedness and, under the terms of the Trust Agree
ment, during the life of these Notes, may not issue
any.
Maturities and Prices:
$500,000 due July 1, 1920; Pries 100 and Interest, to Yield 6.00
600,000 due July 1, 1921; Pries 99V. and Interest, to Yield about 6.40
600,000 due July 1, 1922; Price 98 Vi and Interest, to Yield about 6.68
600,000 due July 1, 1923; Price 97 nnd Interest, to Yield about 6.60
500,000 due July 1, 1924; Price 97 Vi and Interest, to Yield about 6.60
We Recommend These Notes for Investment
Burns. Brinker & Company
Samuel Burns, Lawrence Brinker, A. C. Potter.
Stock anJ Bonds for Investment.
449-452 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg. Oman.
ytMWWIIHMtinWlinMIMWIIMWI HMI8MM8aaM8aaMV8MMV8IMW8IMM8MWI J
ee
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I A Real Bargain in S
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Good Roads
June 24, residents of Douglas County will be given an opportunity
to buy $5,000,000 worth of paved roads for only $3,000,000. It is a
big bargain we are offered and we should snap it up eagerly.
i
If we vote the $3,000,000 bonds asked for paving 115 miles, of,
road in this county, the federal government will add another $1,0013
000 as its share of the expense. The sale of automobile licenses will
bring still another $1,000,000 by the time we are, ready to pave.
This gives us $5,000,000 worth of paved roads, for which
we have to pay but $3,000,000. It really amounts to paving
at a discount of 40 per cent, with the privilege of paying the debt in
installments. '
Manager Gillan of the Industrial Bureau of the Chamber of Com
.merce has compiled figures to prove that this paving will save us the
enormous sum of $750,000 per year, on which basis, the paving (will
pay for itself in four years, after.which it will keep right on' paying
dividends at the rate of 25 per cent per annum.
Could any better investment be made by the taxpayers of Douglas
County than to vote the bonds for this paving?
Good roads will probably do more for Omaha than any other one'
improvement we could have at this time. The opportuity to secure
them cheapjy is before us. Let us not overlook it.
i
iiiiiiimimiiiiimiimiiimimw
mVote for the Road Bonds, June 24th
.imiiimiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiimiiiiimiiiM
M.E. SMITH L CO., Omaha
Wholesale Dry Goods
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