2 BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. JANUARY 5. lyzu.
1
AUTOMOBILES
For Sale.
WILL SACRIFICE
! 199 Overland 4 Sadan.
TbJ car ia belnr unloads today. IT 1 11
taka factory list. Cs'l Mr. bacha, Ixuc
li 9HF, or Hamev t"f
JTtRD ,ons-Wii N( Reddrn Attachment
motor baa been tborourhly overhauled.
Tbis -ar Is rrtcd to sll. t:99.
THE NEW VKED CAR PLACE.
it'7-9 Farnam Bu
Open evenlnrs.
VBED cara of ssoeptlonai valu.
GUY L. SMITH,
tf'tS Farnam fft- Done It?.
UMB bargains In used Fordcara lo
Caffrey Motor Co. Tlia Handv Ford
P-rvlrs Biatton, Utn and Jacknoo.
ton laa 9K'9.
FOR' TEKJI8 ON USED CARS
VAK BRUNT'S.
Look for th rd al on windshield
STANDARD WINTON
k-IGHT rx
K ET8TUXE M'lTQR? roRP. ;;n3 Farnam.
Si on for any magnsrto wa can't repair.
soro. maga ret harjed. roar stronger
than n-w. O. Bayadnrfer. 910 N. 18th.
OAKLAND Sensible Bix.
MARSH OAKLAND CO.,
UdO Farnsm St.
WANTED For apot cash. 100 used cara;
quick action; no delay. Auto Fichanfe
Co.. 1019 Farnam 8 Douc 90,6.
w.
THE DIXIE FLTER.
. NICHOLS MOTOR COMPAKT.
!529 Farnam St.
FORD MARKET.
I2S9 Karnam.
Cash Time. Liberty Bonds.
BEST VAl.t EP IN I'SE'D CARS.
TRAWVER AITO CO..
.. 1910 FARNAM1.
CNITEr AVTO PARTS CO..
201; FARNAM
lX r EPTIONA L VBED CARS.
C ELFASSER. aulo radialor repairs.
South Slat Pt. Tyler 4(i'9.
GOOD VBED CARE.
GL'T L SMITH.
FORI coups, larsnln. leaving city,
rut 9S
Wal-
READY-MADE kBrate.. for Bale or rent.
Easy art up. Red S (if.7.
Tires and Supplies.
USED TIRES DIRT CHIiAP.
10x3. 14 00: JOiJH. ( 15.00.
All sites In proportion. look over
our rsbullts Open Bundaya Tyler S9F6.
999 N. 16th St. Keystone Tire Shop.
KKW'tIRES DIRT CrTEAP
!! Firk. Ill OB I 16x4 : 9&
30l s.or. Hit S0.96
K AIM AN TIRE JOBBERS. :01 FARNAM
Al'TO elertr1cal repalra; aervlce atatlon
for Rayfield earburetor and Columbia
storage batteriea Edwarda. 2616 Nil
Repairing and Painting.
RAIDIATOR CORES INSTALLED.
Manufactured In Omaha, "4-bour aerv
lce for auto, truck and tractor. Expert
radiator -and fender repairing; body
, denta removed; new fenders made.
OMAHA AUTO RADIATOR MFG. CO.
1919 Cnming St. Tyler lt.
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
BARLEY .DAMDSON MOTORCYCLES
Bargalna la need machlnea Victor H.
Rooa, tba motorcycle man. 17th and
Leavenworth 8ta
PERSONAL.
THE SALVATION Army Induatrla-i home
. aoliclta your old ' clothing, furniture,
magazlnea. We collect. We distribute.
Phone. Doug. 413& and our wagon will
call. Call end inspect our new home,
3110-1112-1114 1'odKe street.
PRIVATE maternity hospital. 2605 Bristol.
Webster ".908.
POULTRY AND PET STOCKL
FERRETS FOR SALE Rat and rabbit
huntera. alao breeder; circular free.
Henry Rona'd Pack. Dee Molnea. Ia.
WHEAT screenings, tl.f.0 per hundred,
delivered. SOI North lttb St. A. W
Wagner. Loug:aa nz.
. i r i" r n a " n u U.. ..,, Am-
live red. A. W. Wagner, 101 No. 16th
St. Douglaa 1148.
TOR SALE! Harta Mountain and Roller
canaries cheap. South 3926. ;;0E Q St
Horses Live Stock Vehicles. ,
OAA Cafo Uqennss
SADDLES AND COLLARS
at 80 per cent discount; free list plica
Midwest Harness Co.,
706 N. lth St Omaha. Neb.
TEAM of mares, weight J. 000 lba., and
7 yeara old; mare and horae, weight
5.750. I and years old; alao 3 ice
wagona 824 South 27th Bt.
FOR SALE Fine horee. ITS; good bugfy.
2i; Irarnesa. tlO. Cxll South !77.
CORNSTALK pasture for rent, caa handle
60 head. Bellevue 112.
MONEY TO LOAN.
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRT LOANS.
Loweat ratea Private loan booths. Harry
Malaahock, 1E14 Dodge. D. 6611- Ka.lt4.
FARMS and city loana
E. H. LOUGEE. INC
t2I Keellne Bide
Real Estate Transfers
BRINGING UP FATHER
FJ
Sm Jigt ul Maf- in foil
Pr of Color in Tl Sunday Bexu
Drawn for The Bee by McMmuu
Copyright 1 i 1 lntematkma) Newt Sarvkm.
(N-T THAvT Df CCLUi -ID&AY
WONDEFOL ' . -f ANV PRICE FOR TEN
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THI-b BOAT
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Market and Industrial News of the Day
LIVE STOCK
Short Term Notes
Omaha Lire Stock.
Omaha. Jan. 7, 1920.
Recetpte we Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 10.417 lu.70 .SuB
Official Tuesday ... 7.042 16.U87 8.SS7
Eatlaem Wednesday. 6.1)00 14.000 10.600
Three daya this wk.22.45
Same daya laat . 2-.175
Same two wks. ago. 17, 016
Same three wks ago.2ii.631
Same daya year ago. 80.874
40.433
41.856
43.S76
S3.SH
4,7
2MI.6
7 , E. 4 3
25,207
42,30s
(1,287
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the I'nion Stock Yards. Omaha. Neb., for
24 hours ending at 2 p. m., January 7,
120.
RECEIPTS CARS.
Hrg
Cattle Hga Shp Mis
C, M. ft St. P..
Mo. Pacific
Union Pacific
C. & N. W., east
C. ft N. W., weat
C, St P., M. ft O..
P., B, ft Q , caat....
P., B. ft Q., west..,.
C, R. L ft P.. east..
C. R. I. ft P., west...
111. Central
Chi. Gt West.
16
2
s
16
20
S
26
"'i
l
i
12
42
11
65
2
6
20
II
19
Total Receipts 20 111 66 I
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle Hogs Sheep
Morris ft Po 717 2.385 1.361
Swift ft o 1.026 2.731 1.41J
Cudahy Pack. Co 1.478 3.(46 2,62
Ar. ft Co 661 2,381 2.244
J. W. Murphy 1.760
Lincoln Pack. Co.... 68
S. Om. Pack. Co.... 10
J. Roth ft Sons 22
Mayerowtch ft Vail. 12 ,. .
Glaaabrrg 16 .
P. ODra 1
Wlaon ft Co 08
W. B. Van Sant ft Co. '84
W. W. Hill ft Co... 76
F. P. Lewis SS
Huntzinger & Oliver. 21
J. B. Root ft Co 47 .....
J H. BnllaN 15 .
Roeenstnrk Bros. ... 4 .....
F. G. Kellocg 126
Werlh. ft Degen.... 4
Ellis ft Co 0
Sullivan Bros 7
A. Rothschild 56
Mo -Kan. a 4 C. Co. 66
F G. Christie 66
Baker 24
John Harvey 624
Jensen ft Lundgren.. 8
Dennis ft Francis... 28
Om. Pack. Co 1
Other Buyers 1,660 ..... 2.257
Total 7.011 12,820 11,104
Cattle Arrivala of cattle today totaled
around (.000 bead, making 22.600 for
the three days as compared with 30,800
for the same period a year ago.
There was a rood demand for beef cat.
tie today, heavier kinds selling around a
quarter higher than yesterday while light
er weights showed advances of 2S4j40c
Cows and heifers also sold unevenly high
er at an advance of around' 26c. Thers
was plenty or good stuff on hand, soms
bringing I12.0012.60. Feeders continue
to advance most of the gain being 164
26c again, making prices for the week 60c
or more higher than last week a close.
BEEF STEERS.
No. At. Pr. No. , At. Pr.
S6 111 2S 24 083 111 00
W 0 12 66 32 1058 U 09
i J04H 1 60 40 1J7J
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
14 60
707
07
1,500
4.069
676
Annie Lee Hoe! to Esther Levlnson,
34th at., 46 ft. s. of Dodge st,
w. s.. 45x145.55 J. 608
Kathrvn Ann Packard and husband
to Lnrnr B. Natael. Bauman
' Ave.. 211 ft. m. of 2ith ave.. a. a,
.1x120 I.JOO
Ci-itcd Real Estate and Trust Co.
f si to NV1 f. Nlsen, Rurglea
St.. l?t ft w. of S4th ave.. a. a..
, .;!( :o
Gua E. Leyden to Nebraska Farm
ers Co-Opci alive kU Co.. nw. cor.
kth and Douslas St., 0!xlS2 1
SUy Stoft t Mctnrla Fenner. 25th
t., 42 ft. n. of Hickory St., w. s..
Hxl27 1
Gooree E. Mlckel snd wife to Msr-r-nret
P. Jmlson. Harney st. 201
. ft a. of S5th St.. a s. 60x100.. 7,700
'Ralph M. Tetors anil wife to Harry
o Cunard. J7th St.. 120 ft. n. of
C St.. e. . fiOxlF.O I.00
Id ward Lfhle!tr and wife to Elsie
TV ChriHf-icn. w. cor. 18th and
Spring t., 53x80 4,v00
R H. Clarke to William Bauer.
;ier et --l. ne. cor. 19th and
Wirt st, (0x124 J. 60 J
R rticue tinil huthand to W. P.
Pf rctvBl. I'iih t. 132 ft n. of
Paaleitar ft. a. f.xl40 7,600
Wm U. I're el al to School District
of Omaha. :th St., 62 66 ft n. of
Willla ave., e. a. 62.66x116 .0o0
Guy l.iasrtt and wife to Bertha J.
Anderson, sw. cor. 25th st and
ei c,-n 1 linn
Charles D. F-eston and wife to C.
J. Balrd. llarn.y Ft. 193 ft. w. of
HTh ut. r. a.. 51 W (8 133 ....... . 1-137
Ellen K. Edd- to Florence H. Eddy.
I,avenwoTth st.. 240 ft. w. of .
52d st. a. s.. 110x2:8 "u
Lmils Berks and wile to Stanlea,
Pcrpan. s. cor. lltn ana .asieur
at. 4xio
Csrr'e S Willow and husband to
Elir.a E. Allls. 29th st. 40 ft a. of
lwuglas at. w. s.. 40x115
liurker Co. ic Emma Haaselbalch.
ne. eor. list and Lafayette ave.,
It1'II
Franklin W. Oakley snd wife to
Wright ft Wtihelmy Co., 10th St.
66 ft. a of Howard st. - - ftna
4X132 16.000
Independent Realty Co. to Wright
& Wiihelmy Co.. 10th st 66 ft
a. of Howard st. e. a. 22xl..... H "
I". A. Van Valkenberg snd wi't.'
l.ouis W. Kmetana. tisi i.
ft a of Cass at. s.. 63x110....
Arthur M. Erirkson to Samuel Ler-
ner. Caldwell st., 120 ft w. of S6th
t. n. h.. 30x127.6
John Spicks and wife to Joseph
Sniika et el, nw. cor. 11th and
Frederick st. 100x88; lHh st. 10
ft n. of Frederick, w. a.. 60x13
Vnclav Ariiost and wife to Fred
Turner ct al. nw. cor. th and
Hi.mer at. 4il20
Isaac H. Sinntt to Albert Koppen-
hsver. I'a-ker st. 150 ft e. of
17th st, . s., S0xl26
.'hn J. Iehy. et al.. to Jonathan
. .'irrett. 16 St.. 12 ft n.. of
Fowler ave.. e, s 40x142 ft
Margaret E. Bremera and husband
to Anna M. Soukup. Saratoga st;
14! ft w. of 28 ave.. a a, 42x
122.75 ft
Henson S- Simpsoq and wife to
Gorge C. Eselin. Maple st, 72
fi cf it st. n. s.. E4x7to ft...
Frank M. McCullough and wife to
Mary E. Van Horn. Ohio st. 260
ft w. of 20 St. s. s. 20x119 ft.. i.iZi
Surah J. Dunham to John D. Wear,
17 at 181 ft. n. of Leavenwortn
st. w. a. 20x97 ft
Thomas F. Mnlr and wife to Rar
'loodmao, 41 st . 107 ft a. of
Bovd st, xl30Ui ft 1.600
VIBima A. Pattanaon to Arthur '
Irowlu. 1 at 81 rt n. of Call
fona st, w. a.. sxf ft 11,900
Arthur J. Shields to Hyman Carp.
16 St., 77 8 ft a of Blnney BU w.
s. 27 8x124 ft.: 4,900
C. A. Lemp to Hugh McCaffrey, t
Nicholas st, 6 ft a. of 16 tt,
s. a.. 66x132 ft 12.699
Martin fi. Hanman and wife to
Clara V. Huntington, Bristol st,
101 ft w. of 28 st, n. s, 44x
132 ft 4,298
Heton Tsles Varek to Crlts A.
Brown sad wife, Bauman irr,
85.6 ft. a of 28 St. a. r , 84x120 ft 1,000
51 ike Gibanica to Katherine Cuk-l.
X St.. 124 ft w. of 31 at. n. a .
;xl07 ft : 1,499
Mik Gibanica, gdn.. to Katherine
CskoL, X St., 124 ft w. of 21 t,
n r.. 8;xl7 und. 1-1 498
John R. Brandt and wtfa t Roy
vv. Matson. Fowler ave.. HI ft.
. al U H, a I, 47x12 it... 1S
11 1028
21 1028
6 1370
19 60 20.
14 10
COWS.
09 .
11 25 19.
12 60
HEIFER8.
10 00 26.
10 60 6.
141 II Tt
.. 83
..1243
9 25
11 60
s 717 10 00 26 779 19 49
22 996 10 60 6 1035 19 90
6 710 11 26 1049 12 25
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beevea, 114.60 16.50; good to choice
beeves. 113.00 14.69; fair to good beeves,
tll.00a13.00; common to fair beevea. I 00
4X11.00: choice to prims yearlings, 114.750
16.25; good to choice yearlinga. $13.00
14.75: fair to good yearlings, 111. PO 13.00;
common to fair yearlings. 19 00 S? 11.00;
choice to prime heifers. 11 1.60$ 12.50; good
to choice heifers. 19.006 : 11.18; choice to
prime cows. 110. 00ft 11.60; god to choice
kiwi, 18.60110.00; fair to gocd cows. 17.00
gf8.50; common to fair cows. 15.007.00;
choice to prime heavy feeders, 112.00$'
13.80; good to choice feeders, $10. Mi
12.00; medium to good feeders. 19 00
18.50; common to fair feeders. 17 60 9.00;
good to choice stotkers. ir.btffll 00; fair
to good Blockers. 18 O06.50; common to
fair stockers. IS. 00 0-8. 00; stock heifers.
$6.00(g 7.25; stock cows. So. 25 J 6 50: stock
cnlvea, 16.25 10.26; veal raives. $9.60
146"; trails, stags, etc.. J5. 26610.50.
Hogs Estimate of hogs today were for
200 loads, or around 14,000 head. Quality
waa very good and the market opened at
prices generally steady with yeBterday, but
a brisk demand developed and st the best
time hocs were selling doss to 10c higher.
Bulk of today's sales was 114 20014.40,
with top at fit. EE, generally steady to 10c
higher.
HUi)8
h.
16t
78
110
Quotations furniihed by Petera Trust
company :
1 Bid. Asked.
Am. Tel Tel 6s. 1924 96T, 96H
Do. 1925 69 99
AM. Tobacco 7a 1920 109 110
Do. 1HJ1 109 110
Do. 3922 109 110
Do. 1923 109 110
Anaconda Ccppir 6a. 1929 96 984
Anglo-French- ext 5. 1920. ... 96 6-36 96
Armour ft Co. con. deb. 6s. 1920.109 110
Do, 1911 109 13 0
Do, lHL'I 109 110
Do. 3923 109 119
Do, 1914 109 110
Beth. Steel Co, 7s, 1922 104 l('0i
Do. 3923 100t 100T
British 6",s. 1921 96 97
Canada 6s. 1921 97S 97
C B & Q. 4a. 1921 96", 96
Cudaby Pkg. Co. 7a. 1923 1009. 101
K. C. Term. 6a. 192S 98", 99
Lehigh Valley Cs. 182S 101 V 1024
Liggett ft Meyers 6i, 1921 994 99',
Proctor ft Gamble 7s, 1922.... 102 102.
Do. 1923 101 . 108
Union Pacific 6b, 1928 192, 103
Wilson conver. 6s. 1921 91 96H
First Liberty. 1 4a 99.90
Liberty, lit 4a 4 70
Liberty, 2d 4a 91.90
Liberty. 1st 4'-4S 93.40
Liberty, 2d 92 60
Liberty, 3d 4i 94.26
Liberty, 4th 4fes 92.19
Liberty, 6th 4s 99.11
GRAIN MARKET i FINANCIAL
18.09; feeder steers, $8.76 12.00; stocker
steers. 6.2510.5.
Hogs Receipts, 27,000 head. Market
IOC 30c lower; top, $14.70; bulk of sales.
114.40014.56; heavyweight 114.30014 45:
medium, II 4.306 14.55: light, $14.253i
14 55: light light, I14 0di614 68: heavy
packing sows, smooth, 118 00613.25:
packing sows, rough, $12.60818.00; piga,
111 59614.69.
Shfep and Lamba Receipts. 3.000 head.
Market stosdy. Lambs. 84 pounds down.
I15.5u18.75: culls and common, IS.OO
15.00; yearlings, wethera. 2.0016.25;
ewes, medium and choice. 17.60610.00'
culls and common, $4.80 7.09.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City. Mo., Jan. 7. Cattle Re
celpta. 9.000 head: market steady to 10c
higher; heavy beef steers, choice and
nrime. 116.761818. 60: medium and good,
113 4016.76; lightweight good and choice.
112.60 17. 7o; common ana medium, i.i
12 60: butcher cattle, heifers, 16.66
14 25; cows, $6.6012.26; canners and cut
ters I6.26&6.60: veal calves. $13.0016.60;
feeder steers, $7.761I10; stocker steers.
$6.00 10.50.
Hun Rerelnfaa. 16.600 head: market
steady to 10c lower: bii'.k of sales. 114.20
14 60: heavies, in.isi(.; meaiuma.
il4 20 14 65: lightB, $H 00gl4.E6, light
lights. $13.50 14.30i packing sows, $13.69
14.00; piga, $12.0014.90.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 1.000 head;
market steady to 16c lowsr; lambs, $17.08
IS. 60;" culls anfl common, $10.6016.76:
vearling wethers. 114.26 16.t0; ewes. 18.25
10.80; culls and common. !4.008.OO;
breeding ewea, $8 008 14.08; feeder lambs,
114.0 16. 60.
Slottx City Live Stock.
Sioux City, la., Jan. 7. Cattlf Re
ceipts. 3,000 head; market steady to
strong; beef steers, charred fed. 116.00
18.35; short fed, I1S.OO16.00: warmed
up. $9.7612.55; fair beef steers. $7.00
I. 60: fat cows and heifers. 112.757? 13 25:
canners. 15. 0006.76; veal calvea, cholea,
$6.001.00: calvea. common. $6.09.00;
stockers. $6.609.09; feeders, $8 60
II. 25; feeding cows and belters, 15.00
8.25.
Hogs Receipts. 11.099 head: market
1015c lower; light $1I9914.!6: mixed,
I14.1014 45; heavy, 114.00 14.30 ; bulk
of sales. I14.0014.90.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2.000 head;
market steady.
St Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph, Mo., Jan. 7. Cattle Re
ceipts, $.500 head; market steady; steers.
$8 00616.50: cows and heifers, $6.50
13.60: calves. $7.0015.00.
Hogsr Receipts. 28.009 head; market
lowsr; top, $14.45; bulk of sales, $14.20
14.40.
Sheep and Lamba Receipts, 6,000 head:
market slow and weak; lambs, $12.00
18.50; ewes. $7.OO10.25.
Liberty Bond Prices.
New Tork. Jan. 7. Prices of Liberty
bonds at 11:80 a. m. todsy were: I4.
100: first 4s, 83 80; second 4s. 92.18: first
4'k. 93 60: second 41,, 92.46; third 4 Vs.
94.70; fourth 4Vs. 92 60; Victory S4.8,
99.08: Victory 4a, 96.98.
Prices of Liberty bonds st !:65 p. m.
todsy were: 3 4s. 99.98; first 4a, 93.20;
second 4s. 81. 90: first 4is. 93 40: second
44s, 92 54: third 4 in. 94.72: fourth 48.
92 70; Victory 34S, 99.10; Victory 4s,
89.04.
Omaha Grata.
Omaha, January 7, 1919.
Grain arrivala today were light Trad
ing In wheat was extremely slow and up
to a late hqiir not enough had been mar-
fi 10 anora a oasis lor Quotations.
Corn ranged unc hanged to 2 cents bigh
tr, the bulk at an advance. Oats were
4 to cent up, the bulk 4 cent over
yesterday Rye waa up 1 to 2 oenta. qual
ity 0 offerings considered. Barley was
unchanged.
Wheat No. 3 hard. 1 car, $2.86; 1 car,
12.83 (smutty! ; No. 6 hard. 1 car. 12.70;
sample northern spring, 1 car. 12.67;.
Corn No. 4 white. 1 car. 11 40; No. 5
white. 1 car, 11.38; No. 2 yellow. 2 cara.
11.66 (old): No. 4 yellow. 1 car. $1.43;
6 cara, $141: No. 6 yellow, 8 cara, $1.88;
3 cara. $137; 8 care, $1.86; No. 6 yellow,
1 car. 11.54 (old): 2 cara, $1.84; No. 8
mixed, 1 car, 11.42; No. 4 mixed. 1 ear.
1141: 2 cars. 11.40; 8 cars. 11.39; No. 6
mixed. 1 car. 11.17; 1 car, 1.8C.
Oats No. 8 whits. 1 cr, 64e: II cars,
64c; No. 4 white. 1 car, 84c; I cars.
S34e: sample whits. 1 car, 82He; No. I
mixed, 8 cars, 54c.
Rys No. 1, 1 car. 1.10; No. 1 esr.
11.77: 1 csr, $1.76; No. 4, 1 car, $1.78:
1 car, $1.76; 1 car, $1.76.
Barley No. 4. 1 car, 11.41: 1 ear,
$142: rejected, 1 ear, $1.38; sample, 1
car, 11.38.
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Receipts. Today. Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago
Wheat 26 80 24
Corn 47 46 111
Oats 21 C 27
Rye 6 6 2
Barlsy 1 7 16
Shipments
Wheat 48 64 86
Corn 64 85 64
Oats -. 19 12 47
Rye 2 9
Barley 1 1 6
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
Wheat Corn. Osts.
Phicsgo 21 69 62
Kansas City 189 v 86 16
St Louts 48 92 62
Omaha Grain Inspection.
The number of cars of grata of the sev
eral grades Inspected "In" here during the
past 24 hours follows:
Wheat No. 2 hard, 6 cars: No. 8 hard.
1 cars: No. 4 hard, 8 cars: No. 6 hard, 8
cara: No. 4 mixed, 1 car; No. 6 mixed, 2
cars; No. 1 spring. 1 oar; No. 4 spring, t
cara; No. 8 spring, 1 car; sample spring.
2 cars; total, 28 cars.
Corn No. 4 white. 1 csr; No. 6 white,
4 cars; No. 2 yellow, 1 car; No. 4 yellow,
19 cara: No. 6 yellow. 16 cars; No. 6
yellow, 1 car; No. 2 mixed. 1 car: No 4
mixed, 3 0 cars: No. 5 mlxd. 18 cars;
sample mtaed, 1 car; total, 71 cars.
Oats No 2 white. 1 oar; No. 3 whits,
22 cars: No. 4 white. 2 cars; sampls
white. 2 cars; total, 28 ears.
Rye No. 4, 1 car; sample, 1 car; total
2 cara.
Barley Rejected, 4 cars: total. 4 cara
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS,
Receipts Today. Tear Ago.
Wheat 862,0041 1,161.004
Corn 685.009 1,067.009
Oats 611,000 526,009
Shipments-
Wheat 625.000 418,908
Corn 404,000 S68.0O0
Oate 68,009 817,000
New Tork. Jan. 7. Stock dealings were
viB'.bly restrained today, presumably as a
result of Intimations conveyed to banking
lnteresta yesterday by the federal reserve
board. This waa lesa apparent in the
trend of prlcea than in the market's ex
treme latitude.
There was much abstract discussion re
garding the definition of unessential
loans. Mature consideration of Governor
Harding b remsrka 1n that connection led
to the conclusion that credit restrictions
are to apply with equal force to specula
tion in leading commodities, especial! jf
cotton and foodstuffs.
The only echo of the conference at
Washington waa the announcement of an
other Blight advance by the local branch
of the central bank In short time accept
ances, such action being taken to meet
the prevailing rats In the open market
Banks and other lenders of money re
ported littls Inquiry for call loans, which
were freely offered at 7 per cent, estab
lishing yet another low record for au'.b
aocommodatlona sines the November reac
tion, but the supply ot Urns. funds waa
altogether negligible.
General News Included tbs reviews of
authorities In the steel and iron indus
try, renewed emphasis being placed on the
prospective demands of the railways tor
new construction and equipment Fur
ther large orders for copper st tested to
the steady Improvement in the metal
trade.
Steel, shippings, coppers and a few fa
miliar specialties, auch as American
Woolen. Industrial Alcohol, Endlcott
Johnaon and sugars contributed to the
stronger side of the market, while motors,
oils and rails represented the dull and ir
regular features. Salee amounted to
689,000 sharea.
Liberty bonds were heavy, intematlonsls
featureless and most domestic Issues Ir
regular, except local transactions, In
which moderate gains were made. Total
sales (par value) were 117,750,000.
Old United States bonda were un
changed on call.
Number of sales and range of
of the leading stocks:
Sales High Low
Amer. Beet Sugar 1,800 964 96
Arner. Can 6,100 68 574
mer C F. . . . 3 500 1401 1 S9
Am. H. ft L., pfd. 400 1181. 1164
Amer. Loco 8,600 1024 100
Amer. R. ft R 3.300 704. 67 U.
Amer. Bug. Ref .. 5,000 141. 18&
Amer. Sums. Tob. 6.200 98 4
Am. Tel. ft Tel.. 1,308
Am. Z L. ft S... 200
Anaconda Copper. 4.200
Atcihson
A., G. ft W. I. S
974
17
631,
600 6
909 172
97
97
174
62 '
644
170
Baldwin Loco. '. . .80.900 13791 HSU
Bait, ft Ohio 709 28 4a 32
Beth. Steel "B" . .20,400 99',, 97
Butts ft Sun. Con. 600 26V 26V
Call. Petroleum.. 600 43 48 S.
No.
Pr. No. At. Sh. , Pr.
14 00 50. .378 ... 14 30
14 16 73. .221. 159 14 20
14 26 45. .212 ,.. 14 ifl
14 86 45. .226 ... 14 40
14 45 60. .218 ... 14 60
14 65
1,600
1,899
2,499
1A0I
i09
1.908
964
10
4.260
A v.
528
61. .179
55.. 381
67. .260
6b.. 267
15. .232
Sheep Receipts were again rather light
and about 10.600 head, triV three days' sup
ply being only about half aa large aa for
tbs first half -of last week. Packer de
mand was broad and fat lambs found a
ready aale at steady to possibly a little
stronger prices, best hers bringing $18.90
IB. 15. Aged stock ot all kinds was scarce
and moved readily at slightly stronger
r-tree, ewes selling up to $10.60. Feeder
Cemarud was active and values generally
steady, best feeder ewes bringing $16.00
16.58.
FEEDING LAMBS.
No. Av. Pr. No. A v. Pr.
3 4 fed.. 61 15 69
61 fed. .113 10 09 i fed.. 154 ... 16 $7
FEEDING EWES.
218 fed.. 79 7 00
CULL EWES.
23 fed.. 99 7 10 "
Quotations on sheen: Lsmbs. rood to
choice. 117.65 18.15; lamba, fair to good,
117 2517.76; fleshy feedra. $16.75e'16.26;
medium weight feeders. I16.001S.60: fair
to good feeders, 114 50 ! 16.00: cull lambs.
tl2.6014.6O: yearlings. I14.0915 26:
wethers. 910 76 11.50: ewes, good to
choice. $9.7610.50; ewes, fair to good.
19.25 9 76: good feeding ewes $7 26 S. 00;
ewe culls and canners. $6 900 7.09.
Chicago Un Stock.
Chicago. Jan. 7. Cattle Receipts. 7.000
bead; estimated tomorrow. 12.009 head:
market steady: beef steers, medium and
heavyweight, choice and prune. $16.75
20.00; medium and good. $10. 75018. 76;
common. $8.76gl0 75; lightweight good
and choice. $13.60 19.26; common
and medium. 18.00 18.50; butcher
cattle, heifers. 16.50 14.76; cows. $4 48
13.10; canners and cutters,. $5.2506 40;
veal calves. $1S.6917.76; feeder steers,
I7.5012 6f: stocker steers. $6.60(S 10.59.
Hogs Recetpts. 28.000 hesd; estlmsted
tomorrow, SO.OOii head: market. 15c to 26c
lower; closed firm; bulk of salea. $14.19
14 50; top. $14.60: heavy. $14.2514 46;
medium. $14.80 14.65: light, $14 30
14 0; hght Jurat. $18 75 14.35; heavy
packing sows, smooth. $13.76014.19: pack
ing ki rough:, $1S.IB11,76; piga $13.99
14.00. ,
Sheep and Lsmbs Receipts, 19 000 head;
estimated tomorrow. 29,969 head: market,
strong; lambs. 84 lbs. down. $
19 26; rolls snd common. $1S.251 00;
ewes, mediom. good and choice. $8.25
11.25; culls and common. $;.oo 6 25.
S4. Loais Live Stork.
Easrt St. Louis, 111.. Jan. 7. Cattle
Rneeipts. .(; head. Market steady. Beef
steers, medium and heary, choice and
prime, none: medium and good $11.90
14 00; common. $5. on 19.76; lightweight
gocd and choice, lis. 59 36.79: tommnto
and medium. $7.75 13.20: butcher' settle.
Yrfifers. $7.09016 00: eows. $7.90. 12.60;
rsnners and cutters. $1.1B0.7f; veal
caivaa, light and handy weight. $13.59
- - ' " '
Siew Tork Moaev.
New Tork, Jan. 7. Mercantile Paper
6 per cent.
Sterling Demand. 18 76; cables, 13.764.
Francs Demand. 11.06; cables, 11 03.
Guilders Demand, 87: cables, 87 9-16.
Lire Demand. 13.49; cables. 13.38.
Marks Demand, 2.03c; cables. 2.04e.
TimeLoans Strong; all dates 7 per cent
bid.
Call Honey Easy: hlrh. 7 per cant:
low. 6 per cent: ruling rate, 7 per cent:
closing bid. 8 per cent; offered at. per
cent; last loan, 6 per cent.
New Tork General.
New Tftrk. Jan. 7 Wheat Spot, firm;
No. 2 red, $2.66 f. o. b. steamer New
Tork.
Corn Spot, firm: No. 2 yellow. 1.72'4:
No. 2 mixed. 11.714 c. L t New Tork
10-dsy shipment.
Oats Snot. Quiet; No 1 white. $1.09.
Hay Firmer: No. 1, 11.8001.86; No. 2,
II. 7001. 76; No. S, $1.661.60; shipping.
$1.4001.45.
Other articles unchanged.
Turpentine and Roe in.
Savannah. Ga.. Jan. 7. Turpentine
Firm; 11.699a: salea. 61 bbls.: receipts. 48
bbls. ; shipments, 8 bbls.; stock, 14,195
Obis.
Rosin Firm: salea. 43S casks: rscelpts.
774 casks, shipments, none; stock, 69,858
casks.
Quote: B. 116.79; D. E. F. $16 89; G,
116 75: H. $16.95; T. 117.19: K. 118.45: M,
IH.lSrN. $20.00; WG, $20.26; WW, $21.25.
lry Goods.
New Tork. Jan 7. Cotton roods and
yams were strong todsy. Offerings of
fancy voiles and fine shtrtlnga lor
were made during the day. Burlaps were
oulet. awaiting aavices rrom laieuiia on
opentnr after holidaya. Raw silk was un
changed on a fcien level.
Evanorated Annies and Dreed Fruits.
New Tork. Jan. 7. Evaporated Apples
Dull.
Prunes Firm.
Apricots Quiet.
Peaches Steady.
Raisins Strong.
Bar Silver.
New York. Jan. 7 Bar Silver $1. 32.
Mexican Dollars $1 91
. New York Bond IM.
C S. 2s. reg.,109 , "III. Cen. ref. 4s 764
C. S. 2B, COU..100 I. . M. OB.... B
TT R 4 ra-. JIOf.UIK. C. So. rf. 5s 74
V. S. cv. 4a C.105VI.. N. un. 4b 824
Pan. 2s. reg.. S4' M.K ftT.lst 4a. . 605,
Pan. 8s. mil.. 96 4 Mis Par. gen. 4s 69
A.T.ftT.rv6s. . . 99 Mont Pow. 6s. 644
An.-Frnchos 96 7-lSiN. T. C. deb. 6s 924
Armour Co 4 4 s 634'Nor. Pac 4s 78 4
Alch. gen. 4s.. so !.or t-ac. as
D. VJ . cv. IY ' '. n. Xfc rci. n.
R. Steel ref. 5a 67 IP. T. ft T. 6s.. 67
Cen. Leatb. 5s 97 iPenn con. 4 4s 92 4
Pen. Far. 1st.. 77 IPenn. gen. 6s.. 92 4
P. ft O. cv. 5s 69 IResdmg gen. 4s s
CB.ftQ3t.4s... 94 IStL.ftSF.sd.8s. !
CM.St.r.CV.4S SS4IK. P. CT. S J"
C.R.I ftP.ref 4a. 67 V So. Rv. 5s 87
P. Cop.COl.tSt.CB 4 ITJt. CO. CT. 6S.,06
city or rni hb ztt.i. r.
C ft S ref.4la 744!U. K. of G. B. ft
D ftR.G.con 4s.. i I. 64s, 1937. 904
DofC.6s.1931.. 91H1U. S. Rub. 6s.. 84
Erie Gen. 4s., 43 il". S. Steel 6s.. 98 4
Own. Elee. fcs. . 94 4 Wabash 1st.... 991,
u n. jst 4 las
1 'Bid :
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, Jan. 7. Corn averaged lower
in price today, largely aa a result of
statements by Herbert Hoover about
finsncial aid to Europe. The market
closed unsettled at 4lVc net decline,
with May, $1.36 1.3544 and July $1.334
1.32V Oats lost 4i4c. In provi
sions the outcome ranged from a setback
of 6c to 4""3 advance.
Mr. Hoover's opinion that ths great
bulk of European financial needs could
be met by ordinary commercial credits
waa given a bearish construction by many
corn traders. The inference waB drawn
that transatlantic food requirements were
not so alarming as had been pictured by
some. Breaks In the value of hogs added
to the selling pressure on corn, and so
likewise did gossip that export demsnd
for rve had been satisfied for perhaps
the remainder of the season. Scantiness
of receipts, together with complaints or
car scarcity, led afterward to ralllea, but
the market sagged again at the last be
cause of renewed unloading by holders.
Oats weakened with corn after the May
delivery bad touched the hlgheat price
yet this sason.
Provisiona sympathized with the nog
market depression, but the effect was
somewhat counterbalanced by purchas
ing that was ascribed to grain houses.
27 4
624.
?2
64
Art. I Open. I High. I Low. I Close. iTesfy.
Corn
Jan. May
July
Oats.
May
July
Rye.
May
Pork
Jan.
May
Lard
Jan.
May
Ribs
Jan.
May
1 49 ! 1.407,1 1.39H 1.29H
3.3674! 1.37 1 I 3.354 1 364.
1.35 4! 1.35,! 1.S3V, l.ZS-b
.$44i! .8541,
.77fc .7syl
.84s(
.77 4,1
.844
77
1.8641 1.884' 1.IBH 1-854.
38.00 188.60 37.90
.67
.89
123.76
:24.S0
123.62
':4.60
'28 21 '29 86 '50.20
,!37.88
'38.20
123.76
24.70
119.49
120.30
1.39 K
1.86
1.8474
85
.77 74
1864
37.08
37.79
I
128.70
!24.76
fl9.88
'20.29
N
N. Y. N. H W
Norfolk ft Weat. .
N orthern Pac. . . .
Pan-Am. Petro. .
Pennsylvania . . .
Pitts ft w. Va. .
Pittsburgh Coal ,
Rav Con. Pon
Readine-
Rep. Iron ft Steel. 67,400 1204, 1164
Gin CkllT ....... . 1
Southern Pac 2,800 108 1024
Southern Ry 800 22 S 22 4
Studebaker Corp.. .27.309 1124, HOV
Texas Po . BAft oia
Tobacco Prod. ... 4iooo 944 82V
I nion Pacific . 1,000 123 122 4
United Cig. Storea.12,600 954, 934
i-. c. jnu. AlCCnOl.id.titiU tj" IJt'
tT. R. Steel ... 11 enfl IftTli l.ir. il.
V. S. Steel pfd 1.3 00 13 6 114 4
i'tah Copper 1,600 7S74 774
Westing. Elec ... 1.800 644 63.
WHIya-Overland .. 9,000 304 30 4
National Lead .... 290 924 82
nhin riria. . nnn j.tz
Royl Dutch. N. Y.!l7!600 1054 103
New Tf ork Produce.
New Tork. Jan. 7. Butter Easy; un-
ChEggs-Eesier; fresh gathered extras,
81c: extra firsts. 79080c; firsts, 77078c
Cheese uncnangeo.
t I., VnHrv.Rr.Bilv rtilcRenfl. X2c:
fowls, 88c; old roosters. t3c: turkeys. 40c.
Dreased. steady: fowls, $637c; old
roosters, 2424e; chicken. 29047c;
turkeys, 46 52c.
Minneapolis Grain.
.rt --nll- Minn Tan 7 TMniir 58c.
1 1. 11- - '- -
i i . . i ...I..J int. niril flmir
quoted' st $14.75 a barrel' in 98-pound cot
ton sacka I
Barley $1 2401.66.
Rye No. 2. $1.814 0111.
Bran $43.00.
Corn 11 4401 46.
Oats 62 84 c.
Flsxseed $4.87 4.97.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago. Jan. 7 Potatoes Strong; ar
rivals. 17 cars; northern white. Backed.
$4.80 04.16; northern white, bulk, $4.00;
western russets. Jobbing. $5.68.
Chicago Produce.
Phlcago. Jan. 7. Butter TniettJd;
creamery. 6363Hc
Eggs Higher; receipts. 1.408 cases;
firsts, 77c: oidmary firsta. 66SSc; at
mark, cases Included. 65 70c.
Kansas City Grain.
Vsnua Citv. Jan. 7. Corn January.
$1.32: Mry. $1,86 4; July. $1.341.3414;
September, 81.32.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City. Mo., Jan. 7. Bitter and
Poultry Unchanged.
Eggs i cents higher; firsts, 62e; sec
onds. 48c.
New Tork Sugar.
New Tork. Jan. 7. New crop sugar,
steady: centrifugal, 12.54c; fine granu
lated. 15.20c
New York Coffee.
New Tork. Jan. 7. The market for cof
fee futures opened at a decline of 11 to
18 points with active months selllnr about
18 to 20 points net lower right after the
call, ss a result of a littls trade selling
snd liquidation by brokers with Wail
street or cotton trsde connections. There
was s better demand around 16.23c for
May. however, and the price later rallied
to 3 6.86c on renewed covering and trade
buying accompanied by reports of a firmer
tone in Brazil. May closed at 16.60c with
the general list showing a net advance
of 11 to 88 points January, 18.17c; Msrca,
16 42c: Msy, 16.66c; July. 1.IOc: Septem
ber. 16.62c; October, IS 63c; December,
18 S6c
Spot coffee was reported quiet but firm
at 164c for Rio 7s. and X64.C tor Santos
500 133V 1S?1
3.708 103 Kl
200 66 55 4
87
274
401-
484
874
700
100
800
2,000
200
374
27
39
424
864
Canadian Pac.
Centra! Leather.
Chesa. ft Ohio...
C, M. ft St P...
C, R. I. ft p....
Chlno Copper . . .
Colo. F. ft I
Com Products
Crucible Steel ... S.20 217 2124
Cuba Cane Sugar. 9,200 64 4 63
Dis. Secur. Corp... 400 75 76
F.rle 1,3 00 18 13
Gen. Flentrie .Aft i-nL im'
Gen. Motors 2,108 3394 333
t North., jfd. .. 1,000 794 78
Illinois Central .. 100 89
Inspiration C.nn ftnn caic
In. Mer. Ma., pfd. 3.190 111
Inter. Nickel 18.809 26
Inter. Paper 7,400 66
Kennecott Cop. ... 4.000 32V
- . . 1 ntuui ..-u.lfUli -13V 200
wami copper .... 400
Mirtvale Steel .... 4,400
MiRAnnrl Pan eaa
Mont. Power ..... 300
ivevada Copper
r. central
40
89
60
110
2614
64
fl
26
Ell.
25
69V,
300 17
. 1.109 C8
. 600 27
. 409 964
400 604
.14,100 103
. '2,100 424
. 400
. 400
500
300
25
501,
254
66
17
69
27
984
604
ooi,
417,
274
62
221,
76 4
prices
Close
95
56
140
118
1017,
69
136-1
964
974
17
634
84
1:04
116
88
98
26
43
1324
102
554
87
27
40
216
62
76
184
170
336
76
40
89
60
110
26
85
321.
1104
211
25
60
254
694
37
6974
27
96 4
80
103
42
27 4
62
22 4
764
319
4674
10274
22
111
222
94
152 74
944
113
106
116
78
63
804
82
48
106
New Tork Metals.
New York. Jan. 7. Conner F...ler
electrolytic, spot and first quarter, 19
i?c: secona qusrter, 14 smuc..
iron steady and unchanged.
Antimony 9.67 4 c.
Iead Nominal soot snd March. 8 60c
bid.
Zinc Easy: East St Louis delivery, snot.
9.229 824c
At London: Spot copper. 117; electro
lytic, 125; tin. 356 17s 6d; lead, 47 17s
6d: zinc, 57 10s.
PALMER UPHOLDS
AGREEMENT MADE
WITH um FIVE"
More Accomplished Through
Government's Settlement
Than Court Decision, At
torney Genera! Says, t
Washington, Jan. 7. More was
accomplished through the govern
ment's settlement of its anti-trust
proceedings against the five big Chi
cago meat packers than could havr
resulted from a court decision ad
verse to the packers. Attorney Gen
eral Palmer told the senate agricul
ture committee today.
The government, the attorney gen
eral declared, surrendered no rights
to a further prosecution of the
packers, eliminated the packers from
the conduct of industries not di
rectly related to meat packing and
does not at present contemplate
further proceedings, either civil or
criminals, as the "cases against them
have been won."
There were a few sharp inter
changes between Mr. Palmer and
committee members during his ap
pearance. The suggestion of Sen
ator Norris, republican, Nebraska,
that criminal counts afttinst the
packers, past and prospective, had
been "forgiven" by the agreement
brought a flat denial
Spying on Labor Unions.
Senator prance, republican, Mary
land, intimated that by bringing
civil and not criminal proceeding?)
against the packers the Department
of Justice had "laid itself open to
the charge of failing to prosecute
multimillionaires while its agents
had been spying upon members of
labor unions and making summary
arrests."
"It doesn't lay in the mouth of
any man, high or low, to say that
the attorney general of the United
States is a respecter of persons, re
torted Mr. Palmer, his ire plainly
aroused. He added that he nad
brought civil complaints against
the packers exactly as he had
brought civil complaints against the
miners' union during the recent coal
strike.
Commenting on the general ef
fects of the agreement, Mr. Palmer
said he saw no hope of immediate
lowering of food prices by reason
of it.
Efficiency of Autocracy.
"There is much weight in the ar
gument that these large concerns se
cure greater efficienccy and conse
quent lowering of costs," he -commented.
"But if so, it is the effi
ciency of autocracy. We shall de
pend on gaining results in this di
rection frorfi the competition be
tween smaller units and if they are
not obtained, then our whole theory
of efficiency gained by democratic
competition is. wrong."
Recounting for the first time the
immediate history of the prosecution
against the packers, Mr. Palmer
said that while a Chicago grand jury
was considering the government's
evidence, Robert J. Dunham, vice
president of Armour and company,
had opened negotiations for the set
tlement after he had informed the
packers that if they desired to come
with the idea of surrendering to the
government and would state how far
they were willing to go in comply
ing with certain requirements by the
government, he would- be willing to
meet their representative.
Agree to Court Deere.
In the settlement that resulted, he
said, the packers agreed to accept
a court degree perpetually enjoin
ing them from monopolistic or other
unlawful trade practices, from en-
, paging in the wholesale groce ry and
! drier hucineacec tint rlirertlv in tneir
line and from control of stock yards
and stock yard terminal railroads.
The government had not insisted
that they relinquish poultry, egg and
cheese distribution, he said, believ
ing that there was economic advan
tage in their system of handling
these products in refrigeration along
with meat products.
Sessions of the commitee will be
continued, Chairman Gronna announced.
100,000 Families o
Jews Ready to Make
Homes In Palestine
New York, Jan. 7. One hundred
thousand Jewish families, averaging
five persons to a family, are ready
to emigrate from 1'oland to Palcs4
tine, it was announced today by the
Zionist organization of America, in
behalf of Dr. Jerry Rosenblatt, "1
member of the Polish Diet, who il
in New York conferring with Zion
ist leaders.
Many Polish Jews have liquidated
their property in order to move.
Groups of "pilgrims" contemplate
walking to Trieste or other ports
In Lodr alone 2.(KUHK) rubles havi
been subscribed for industrial un
dertakings in Palestine, it was said.
The Zionist organization is discouraging-
the movement until the
Jewish state is established by the
league of nations or the peace treaty
with Turkev.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Checks on and Cable transfers to all parts of Europe
I
We specialize in Exchange on
Germany, Austria, Hungary, Poland, Roumania, Fin
land, Scandinavia, Czecho-SIovakia and Jugoslavia.
We offer facilities to secure Mark Exchange for
use at any time in the future, allowing interest in the
meantime.
The present low rates of exchange provide an ex
ceptional opportunity for profitable investment in Ger
man Municipal Bonds, Bank Stocks and Industrial Bonds
and Stocks.
Inquiries invited.
im merman & porshay
Members New York Stock Exchange
Established 1872
170 Broadway NEW YORK 170 Broadway
Miner Chiefs Decide
To Endorse Action of
Those Settling Strike
Columbus, O., Jan. 7. Interna
tional officers of the United Mine
Workers will go before the commis
sion appointed by President Wilson
to arbitrate final settlement of the
controversy between miners and
operators, with the backing of the
rank and file of the miners' organiza
tion, as a result of decision of the re
convened convention of the miners.
By a vote of 1,639 to 221, the con
vention adopted the motion of Philip
Murray, president of the Pennsyl
vania miners, to endorse the action
of the international officers in call
ing off the strike and agreeing to
accept the president's proposal,
which provides for a 14 per cent ad
vance in wages and agreement to
submit all questions in dispute to the
president's commission.
s
PAYMENTS
monthly buys outnghl any ttocJr sr
bond. Purchastn stems oMoVioi'
Oetd lots out sptcmltf Oritt forstlttt
list and full parficubt - FREE
CHARLES E .VAN RIPER
Member Consolidated 5trc lctoq.
0 ftOAD ST. WtO VQfrK . -
THE
TEN
BflrxMENTJ
VLARJ
Buy
an
Income
Month
Month
Pointing
The
Way
To profitable market
operations in 1920.
Investors and trad
ers alike will find The
Current Market Re
view of real value and
assistance.
Sample copy, togeth
er with The Ten Pay
ment Plan booklet,
sent gratis.
Write Dept. OB-19.
IL M. Fuller & Co.
Members of
Consolidated Stock Exch. of N. T
50 Bread St., New York
Owned and Recommended
by Home Bunders, Inc.,
Omaha, Neb.
WE OFFER
6 First Mortgage
Bonds
Tsx Frff In Nebraska.
. 1250 $500 f 1,000
Secured by Omaha business prop
erty centrally located.
Interest ( . payable semi-annual-
lj.
Maturity 1924 to 192S.
Owners will occupy the building.
American Security Co.
litis and Dodge,
Omaha. Neb.
Liberty Bonds
and
Victory Notes
Bought and sold at the
New York market
prices less a small commission.
THE OMAHA TRUST CO.
Ground Floor Omaha
Sutton! Bank Bldg,
Phone Tyler 100,
Omaha, Kebrasa
Affiliated with tbe Omaha
Rational Bank. ,
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Ask for January
Investment Offerings
A wide range of securities.
A wide range of maturities.
A wide range of yields.
A carefully selected and
broadly diversified offering of
securities giving much valu
able information as to the va
rious issues listed.
Circular . will be sent upon request
for 0B-S74.
JhsNationalGty
Company
Correspondent Offices in over
0 Cities
Omaha First National Bank Bide
Telephone 3S1S Douglas
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Have You a Building Problem?
If so let us work with you to its proper solution.
HOME BUILDERS SERVICE METHODS for the
construction of all kinds of buildings solve most
building problems.
Sea
CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT
W. Boyd Jones, Mgr.
RAT a
N. W. Cor. 18th and Dodf St., Omaha.
Authorized Capital $1,500,000
If Desired We Finance Building When
Constructed by Us.
PURE FOOD PRODUCTS
11Q)S
PORK AND BEEF PACKERS PROVISIONERS
PRODUCE DEALERS WHOLESALE BAKERS
MACARONI MANUFACTURERS
If;
nuiBt aaaaa sosTTHUs
a &na ii
THE SKINNER
. COMPANY
R.CHOWE,
VICE PRESIDENT and CENERAL
MANAGER.
OMAHA, U. S. A.
This (rsat fasdapendeat food erodiicta casa
eany is ewaod by mow S.000 stockholder. r.
etudinr soms the arast't arramtest liva ateck