THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY! JANUARY 10, 1920.
15
ACTIVITIES OF
w mm www mm mw mw m
OMAHA THIEVES
ARE UNBROKEN
Prowlers of the Night Break
Into Grocery and Steal
From Stores and
Homes..
Grecery thieves and house prowl
ers operated with success throiiRii
out the city during the past two
nights, according to police reports
ot burglaries.
Twenty-one sacks of flour and five
sacks of sugar besides a large quan
tity of canned goods were taken
from the L. and B. grocery. 2403
Hickory street, during Wednesday
fiijrht.
There were evidences' that the
thieves used a truck to cart away
the loot.
Entrance of the store was gained
by' breaking a lock on a rear door.
Burglars stole several-packages of
meat off the counter in the store of
Mrs. A. Prady, 1003 North Twenty
fourth street, late Thursday after
rtofin. Shortlv after Mrs. Prady
found the stuff in an alley in the
rear of, the place, she to'd police.
A lu'mse theif stole $35 from a
dresser in the house of Carl Lind
strom, 320 North Twentieth street,
some time during the night, a police
report states.
Burglars also entered the home
of Corrine VVinden, J024 Burt
htrert, Thursday night and stole two
men's suits and two of trousers.
Entrance was gained by breaking a
basement window.
Negro Preacher Is
Bound Over On Charge
Of Child Stealing
. Rer. Sam W. P. Hill, negro
preacher, was bound over to dis
trict court yesterday in Central po
lice court on a charge of child steal
ing. Bonds were set at $2,500. He
pleaded not guilty and waived pre
liminary examination.
He was arrested in Lincoln last
Tuesday in company with Wilma
Jenkins, 13 years old, 3222 R street.
South Side, when he is said to have
refused to pay a taxicab rate of $45
tor a trip trom Umaha to Lincoln.
Hoth were hroiiffht hark in Omaha
Thursday. '
ne is pastor, or no particular
parish, he states, but is a member
of and preaches occasionally at the-
bethel baptist church, Iwenty-ninth
and S streets. . -
BRINGING UP FATHER-
3h Jifft end Maggie ia Full
Pag f Colon to The Sunday Bo.
Drawn for The Bee by McMtuius
Copyright. Kit International Nw 8rvie.
f
W MB. O. VCLOP THE
PHOTOMPHtti.' AREWT
I HOPE 60
WHY?
1
HEW tt A. PICTURE. OT XOUwCvtFr
OfcOTHEft- JVi'T IT OOVT LIKE HIM?
IT WOULO lOOK MORE.
LIKE. HIH ir.HEKAsD A
bLACK. EYE . HA6 HE
PMO f OtJLfOR. THEJM
TtT'
1 V
i i f I I n urrw. ... IT WOULD lOOK N(Soc
I I HOPE SO I U iLc. .VJTTt u ilXi .Tr i.TLo I Ml LIKE. HIM IF HE rAM5 A 1 I -.,-,1 Fk
WHY? - , fcUACK.CYE.HA- HE T f
i i ? v 1 i Mtofoa.raftTHEM iy like mm: r w 1 1 . I
rrffirfrh11 1 jLL N 111 II ' . T . I l vtro MI H3ffi8!r.'n I n faH V J Ull I
' ' H ' " ,r imtl rttuii'iiw ' hO
My HEART and
My HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations
of a Wife
Market and Industrial News of the Day
Red Movement Spreads
Geneva, Jan. 9 The revolutionary
movement in Bulgaria is spreading
btr.ong peasants and workingmen,
according to Belgrade advices re
ceived here. Kin Boris and the
royal family are said to be secluded
in the palace, which is under heavy
guard.
AUTOMOBILES.
L'SKD car of exceptional value.
GUY L. SMITH,
!6M Fa mam St ' Doug. UTS.
SOME bargain In uaed Ford car. Mc
Caffrey Motor Co. Th Handy ford
Service Station. 15ttt and Jackson.
Douglas 3500.
STANDARD WINfN
. KIOHT SIX
E8TONE MOTORS CORP. 2203 Farnam.
OAKLAND Sensible Six.
MARSH OAKLAND CO..
300 Farnam St.
WANTED For apot cash. 100 uaed ear:
quick action: no delay. Auto Excha.DC
Co.. 205 Farnam St. Dour 6085.
REDI-MADE OARAGES, wood or eteet
Send for circular. Redl-Mad Housing
Co., 2211 Howard. Red 3657.
THE DIXIE FLYER.
W. R. NICHOLS MOTOR COMPANT,
1620 Farnam St.
FORD MARKET.
2231 Farnam.
Cash. Time. Liberty Bond.
BEST VALUES IN USED CARS.
TRAWVER AUTO CO..
1910 FARNAM.
UNITED AUTO PARTS CO..
2032 FARNAM.
EXCEPTIONAL USED CARS.
BRAND new 1920 Ford coune. Never
been ueea. will aacrince. wal. 6108.
C. ELFASSER. auto radiator repair,- S52J
Southllat 8t. Tyler 4009.
"GOOD USED CAR!
UU I Lb Bjni in.
WILL trade large Haynea car for amaller.
any make. South 1139.
' ' - Tires and Supplies.'
USED TIRES DIRT CHEAP.
JOjJ. 14.00: JOxIH, Ht.
All aiie In proportion, look over
our rebuilt. Open Sunday. Tyler 29IS.
10) N. 16th St. Keyatone Tire Shop.
NEW TIRES DIRT CHEAP
J0x3Vj Flrk. .111.95 I 26x4 124 95
30x2 I.9S I 9ix4 20.95
KAIMAN TIRE JOBBERS. 2016 FARNAM
uiu eiectncai repair; aervice station
for Rayfleld carburetor and Columbia
torag batt.rt, Edward. 2616 N 19.
JRepairing and Painting.
RAIDIATOR CORES INSTALLED.
Manufactured In Omaha. 24-hour err
tea for auto, truck and tractor. Expert
radiator and fender repairing: body
denta removed: new fender made.
OMAHA AUTO RADIATOR MFO. CO.
1119 Cuming 8t. Tyler 917.
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
HA RLE Y . DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Bargain In ued machine Victor H.
ItnAi th mntnn.unU m a n 7 K mwtA
Leavenworth 8ta,
PERSONAL.
THE SALVATION Army Industrial horn
aoliclt your old clothing, furniture,
maeaxlnes. We collect We distribute.
Phone Doug. 4135 and eur wagon will
call. Call and Inspect our new home,
1110-1112-1114 Dodae street.
NELLIE RAMSEY Please communicate
with Vivian A. Hazen at Rome hotel.
YOUNG baby girl for adoption. Call
Webster 20.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
FERRETS FOR SALE Rat and rabbit
huntere. also breeders; circular free.
nenry rtone'q feca. ue MOine. la.
Wheat screening. 12.60 piT hundred
delivered. 601 North lth St A. W
Wagner. Douglas 1142.
MIXED GRAIN $3.50 per hundred, de
. llvered. A. W. Wagnex. 101 No. Ittb
St Douglas 114J.
EXTRA good red cockerel from th fam
ous Cloverdsle strain. 3 to 110. - Also
PURE yellow year-old rollers, worth S25,
for only $12; satisfaction guaranteed;
female rady to mate. 92. 4412 N. 31st
THROUGH BRED Spit for sale. Web.
1391.
Horses Live Stock Vehicles.
800 Sets of Harness,
SADDLES AND COLLARS
M 30 per cent discount; free list prtc
Midwest Harness Co.,
706 N. 18th 8t Omaha. Neb.
FOR SALE Pedigreed Pekinese, male.
JJf oUl U,t Mren: Price $50. Harney
FOR SALE Fine horse. $75; good bugry.
125: barnes. 1 10. Cill South I97T.
MONEY TO LOAN.
. DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY LOANS.
w?1 I!"- ..PrI?ts loan oth. Harry
Malashock. 1614 Dodge. D. 5619. K.lg94
ARMS end city loan.
S. H. LOUOEE. fNC
- 2I Keelln Bids.
The Way Harriet Braithwaite Hesi
tatingly Opened Her Heart to
Madge.
I found myself actually reluctant
to leave home for my projected trip
so fascinated had I become with
both the oersonality of Hariret
Braithw'aite and the problem she
subtly suggested to my mind.
But all our plans had been made.
and so effectively had ve all worked
under the spell of petting ready for
our guests that only the most neces
sary last things remained to be done.
and I had plenty of leisure to spend
wiin ine sisier-m-iaw wnom j. naa
learned to like immensely.
.Dicky had proposed to take Lil-
lion. Marion, my father and me out
n the big car jointly owned by
Dicky and Alfred Durkee. But his
mother had effectually squelched his
plans by declaring that the car must
be kept in readiness for the enter
tainment of his sister and her hus
band. "You know Edwin sold all of his
cars and hnsn't bought a new one
yet," she sputtered to her son when
he casually mentioned his intention
r .:. ....-it ... "wit t. .
VI suing Willi us. it 11 uc 1111C
howdy'do if he has to get a taxi
every time he wants to go anywhere
while he's here."
"He'll have to have a chauffeur, he
might as well get the taxi too,"
Dicky responded sulkily. "I can't
stay at home to chauff him around."
"No, but you can take two days to
go to the other end of the island!"
his mother retorted caustically. "But
that s all you know about it, any
way. Just because Edwin has had
a man to drive him for years doesn't
mean that he can't drive a car him
self. He has always driven, and is
perfectly crazy about it. Harriet
was saving just a little while ago
that Edwin had been over looking
at your car, and his hands were just
itching to get at it."
"Let him go to it, then," Dicky
caid carelessly. "Sorry, old girl,"
turning to me. "You'll have to go by
train, I guess" -,
"I'm going to leave that to father,'
I said demurely, smiling across at
my equally demure looking parent.
"He is in charge of this expedition."
"I don't envy father," Dicky ob
served caustically. "Judging from
the baggage you and Lil have been
getting .ready, father'd better en
gage an (old-fashioned, white-covered
emigrant vagon for the trek."
"Thank you for the tip. Richard,"
my father eturned. "I may have to
act uprn it "
I had hard work to keep my spirits
down to a mark where Dicky would
not suspect my relief at my mother-in-law's
interference with his plans,
and I therefore carefully kept my
face averted from mv father, and the
mischievous twinkle which I knew
was in his eyes. For nothing could
have suited us better than this plan
which kept Dicky at home.
I knew that my father had planned
to have Doran the garage man who
was teaching me to drive take my
new car out to our temporary abid
ing place, and that I was to have
the chanc to ' drive , the car myself
after we had passed the more thick
ly settled sections of the island. I
so longed to prove to Dicky my
prowess in-driving a car, snd I seed
ed the experience which this long
tour nd later drives near our des
tination would give me, before 1
should be ready to meet my hus
band's good-natured, but gibing,
criticism.'
A Hesitant Beginning.
"Everything's all arranged, daugh
ter," my father whispered to me a
little later. "Doran will call for us
tomorrow morning, and, of course,
everybody will think the car is his
which we have hired for the trip."
My anticipation of the expected
chance to drive was positively child
ish, and put out of my mind for the
time being all thoughts of my sister-in-law.
She recalled herself to me
most vividlv. however. after dinner
that same evening when her hus
band, mv father and Dicky were en
joying their cigars upon the veranda
and mv mother-in-law had gone to
her room to be sure that "Richard
2d" was asleep.
Lillian had taken Marion to the
citv in the morning and was to have
an early dinner in town, and go di
rectly to the Durkees from the train.
This left Harriet and me alone to
gether, and I saw by her quick, fur
tive glance around, her drawing o
her chair nearer to mine, that she
had been waiting the chance to
speak to me without danger of be
ing overneara.
'Margaret " she hesitated. "How
long are you going to be gone?"
"About three weeks," I returned
promptly.
Would you minor She paused
again. 'Having us stay here until
after you come back?"
Mindr I ejaculated. Have you
taken leave of your senses?"
What She "Wondered. .
"Sometimes I wonder if I may not
have," she returned a trifle mourn
fully, but I am perfectly sane upon
this topic. Don't think I can't see
what mother's been up to before we
came, and is still keeping up? She's
a darling, but as cantankerous an old
dear as you'll ever want to meet
And I want you to know that I ap
preciate the welcome you have given
us. And and I wonder if you
LIVE STOCK
Omaha Live Stork.
Omaha, January 9, 1910.
Receipt wp'e
Official Monday ..
Official Tuesday .
Official Wednesday
Official Thursday
Estimate Friday ..
Cattle.
n.10,417
. 7,042
. 6,473
. 6,358
. 6,600
Flv day this week. 33,790
Same ntys last week. 57,77'.:
Same days 2 wl;s ago.21,2l"
Same -lays ,1 wks ago.2,376
Same days year ago.43,224
H.igs.
lu.796
15.637
13,265
13.572
12,600
63.870
58.933
52.996
55.979
82,227
Sheep.
9.8U3
8,857
10,834
8,875
5.500
43.775
61,745
31.495
61,684
73,710
Roretpts and disposition of live stock
at the ITnion Stock Tarda, Omaha, Neh.,
for 24 hours ending at 3 o 'clock p. m.
January 9, 1920.
RECEIPTS CARS.
Mrs.
Cattle. Hogs. Shp. Mis.
C. M. A St. P 7 15 1
Missouri Paclflo Z 2
Union Pacific 24 $7 1 1
O. N. W., east 21 23 I
C. A N. W west....... 69 61 4
C, St. P., M. ft 0 83 11 4 ..
C. B. ft Q , east 7 S
C, B. ft Q., west 27 19 1
C, R. I. ft P., east 14 . 23 6 1
C. R. I. ft P.. west,... .. 11..
Illinois Central 9 9 I .,
Chi. Gt. Western Z I I
Total receipt 208 195 30 2
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
. 619
. 633
.1.1U
.1,011
Morris ft Co
Swift ft Co
Cudahy Packing Co.
Armour ft Co
Schwartz ft Co
J. W. Murphy
Lincoln Packing Co... 79
S. Omaha Packing Co. 2
John Roth ft Son.... 10
Olassberg 3
P. O'Day 7
Wilson ft Co 88
F. P. Lewis SO
J. B. Root ft Co 165
Rosenstork Brother . . 28
F. O. Kellogg 64
Werthelmer ft Degen.. 180
Elll ft Co... 6
Sullivan Brothera 6
A. Rothschild 57
Mo. -Kan. C. A C. Co..' 35
E. O. Christie 120
Baker 2
John Harvey 306
Dennis. A Francis ... JJ
Midwest Packing Co... 9
Other buyers 925
1.566
2,860
3,029
2,641
147
2,916
420
1,322
1,769
:x::
864
4,702
Total 6,888 13.169
Cattle Receipt were about equal to
those yesterday, some 6.500 head being
yarded, total for the flv days la 33,700
compared with 43,200 a year ago. Trade
ln beef steer slowed up considerably
today, the opening being no more than
steady while the close was very weak at
prices 1526c below yesterday, For the
week heavy beef I around 26o higher
while the lighter stuff Is 2540c up. Cows
also moved slowly and In the same man
ner opening, steady closing 1625o lower.
For the five day the market ahowed ad
vance of a big quarter and perhaps 25
60c In some cases. Thar were hardly
enough feeders in to make a market, con
sequently trade was very slow at prices
that were firm. For the week feeder
value are 75c higher than last week's
close.
No.
as...,
19..;
51...
20...
14...
51...
20...
7...
IS...
BEEF STEERS
Av.
... 693
. .. 936
...1076
. . .IIP
...i:p
... 790
...101
...101s
STEl
... 656
14...
15...
10...
11...
13...
11..
15..
6..
7..
11..
6..
t..
32..
.. 809
... 988
...1063
..1266
.. 798
..1354
..1080
.. 974.
..1052
..1168
.. 954
..1226
Pr. No. Av. Pr.
I 76 19...... 904 til 00
M 25 li 1958 11 60
12 35 46 1183 12 55
13 25 11 1264 14 00
14 60
11 25 17 877 12 00
12 35 31 1161 12 50
13 00 26 953 13 50
RS AND HEIFERS.
I 3( 13 895 11 00
COWS.
5 60 15 862 7 65
8 80 19 1035 9 00
9 85 5 1244 10 00
11 00 23 1195 11 25
11 60 17 931 12 00
12 60
8 25 18 1012 9 10
9 40 7 1048 9 60
9 75 6 1060 10 10
10 26 22 986 10 25
10 75 9 1308 11 60
11 75
HEIFERS. '
920 13 00
73510 40
BULLS.
1 680 9 00 1 1620 I 60
1 610 12 00
1 1310 6 60 2 790 7 00
2 102O 7 75 3 1340 9 00
1. ...... 1070 9 25 1 1750 9 35
1......1580 , 9 60 1 1270 9 75
1 SOtt 10 00 1 680 10 25
CALVES.
4 280 10 00 2 180 10 50
1 2.10 12 00 2 215 IS 00
1 103 12 60 1....'.. 160 14 00
1 150 14 '60 1 150 14 75
1 410 I 00 ( 47-2 S 25
1 460 8 75 1 10 10 00
1 150 10 60 I 110 14 00
1 100 14 60
Quotation on Cattle Choice to prime
beeves, I14.5016.60; f food to choice
beeves, 118. 00014.50; fair to good beeves,
tll.604J12.60;' common to fair beeves, t9.60
11.60; choice to prim yearlings, $14.76
16.26; good to choice yearlings, 213.600
14.76; fair to good yearling. $11.50
13.50; common to fair yearling, 19 00
11.50; chotc to prim heifers. tll.60
13.00; good to choice heifer, $9.00(811.60;
choice to prim cow, tll-00012.50; good
to choice cows, t9.25lffll.00; fair to good
cow. t7.50O9.26; common to fair cows,
t5.00Q7.60; choice to prim heavy feed
ers, tl 2.00 O12.00; good to choice feeders,
tl0.50Olt.00; medium to good feeders,
I9.00O10.50; common to fair feeders,
$7.6009.00; good to choice stockers 99.60
11.00; fair to good Blocker. $8.0009.50;
common to fair stockers, 96.0008.00;
stock heifers, f6.00O7.26; atock cows,
t5.26O6.60; stock calves, f6.25O10.26;
vesl calvea, $9. 60 & 14.60; bulla, stsgs, ate'.,
$6.2510.60.
Hog Estimates called for 12,600 head.
The market opened strong, but soon weak
ened to IOOI60 lower than yesterday.
Bulk of today'a sale wis fl4.35O14.60
with a top of 614.80. Quality wa gen
erally good and while early trading wa
fairly active the general market wa In
clined to be a uttle draggy.
HOGS.
Sh. Pr. No. At. Sh.
... 1400 72. .162 ...
14 81 89. .287 70
No. At.
35. .899
60. .248
41. .292
65. .238
25. .179
60. .262
250
180
14 48
14 66
14 65
14 80
64. .248
63. .294
32. .223
Pr.
14 25
14 40
14 60
14 60
14 70
Sheep Only a email run of sheep and
lambs wre received today and packer
furnished a keen demand for everything
that was offered. Fat lamb scored an
average advance of about 60c with sheep
selling around a quarter- higher. Best
lamb here brought $19.00, th highest
price paid since last June. Pretty good
kinds of killer sold around fl$. 40O18.60.
Wether and yearling wer very scarce
but a few ewea were Included In th re
ceipts and well finished classes sold up
to 111.00. uioic light yearunga are
quotable up to flt.00. Th feeder trade
remained uncnanged, rieahy reeaers are
wanted at fl6.00O16.50 with medium
weight around f 15.7601600.
Quotation on Sheep Lamb good to
choice. $18.50019.00; lamb, fair to good,
I18.00O16 50; fleshy feeder, $16.36
16.65; medium weight feeder, $16,500
14.00; cull lambs, I12.50O14.60; yearling.
tl5.t6S16.26: wethers. 111.00(312.60:
ewes, good to choice. $10.50011.00; ewes
isir 10 goaaa, .Toie-50; ooa feeder
would do a rather odd thing for
me?"
"Anything in the world," I said
warmly, and saw to my surprised
dismay that there were tears in her
fine eves.
C0nt1nued Monday.)
Short Term Notes
Do. 1923
10,' 1921
Beth. Steel Co. 7s, 1922...
Do, 1923
British 5s, 1921 ;
Canada In. 1 21
C. B. & Q. 4s, 1921
Cudah-y Pkg. Co. 7s, 1923..
K. C Term. 6s, 1923
Lehigh Valley 6. 1923 ...
Liggett & Myere 6s, 1921..
Proctor ft Gamble 7s. 1922.
Do, 1923
Union Paclflo 6s, 1928
Wilson Conv. 6s, 1928
First Liberty 3'is
Liberty, 1st 4s
Liberty, 2d 4s
Liberty, 1st 4 A a
Liberty. 2d 4s
Liberty, 3d 4
Liberty. 4th 444
Liberty. 6th it
furnished by Peter Trust
Bid. Asked.
.. 95 96H
.. 1 99
..101 102H
..102H 10?
.. 97 98H
. 65 6-16 95
21.108 109Vi
..108 109ii
Quotations
company.
Am. Tel. A Tel. 6. 1924..
Am. Tel. ft Tel. 6s, 1925....
Am. Tobacco Cs, 1923
Am. Tobacco 6s, 1928
Anacondi Copper 6s, 1929..
Anglo-French ext. 6s, 1920.,
Armour r Co. con deb 6s, 19
Jo, 19J2
J.
108 109Vi
.108 109
.100
. .1004
,.. 90
.. 97:,i
... 954
.....101
.. 98H
..101
.. 99
..102
..103
..102
.. 96
IOO-4
100
57
97K
96
101H
99
101
99
102
103,
103
99.85
92.90
91.90
93.24
92.40
94.62
2.60
.14.02
wes
ners, f
269 fed
226 fed
72 fed
1 fed
192 fed
24 fed.
40 fed
64 fed
73 fed
$7.25 8.00;
6.50 7.50.
ewe cull and can-
76
FAT LAMBS.
18 00
18 26 215 fed 83
17 00 44 fed.. 70
19 00 5 fed.. 66
FAT EWES.
10 80
FEEDING LAMBS.
62 15 00 258.. fed 54
FAT EWES.
.101 9 25 85 fed. .107
.127 10 on 24 culls 115
FEEDER EWES.
.89 7 00
. 64
. 58
, 90
.106
19 00
18 26
18 76
15 25
11 00
7 00
Chicago Live stock
Chicago. Jan. I. Cattle Receipts, 6,000
head; estimated tomorrow, 1,049 head;
market, unRettled; beef ateers, heavy
weight, choice and prime, $1-8,50020.00;
medium and good. tll.2518.64; common,
f9.00OH.25; IlKr.'lwelght, good and choice,
$14.0019.00; common and medium, $8.25
14.00; butcher cattle, heifer, 66.60
14.76-; cows, f6.6013.75; canner and
cutters. f6.25lR6.50; veal oalves, fl,50
17.75; feeder steers, f7.7513.50; atocker
fteero. ? (!. 7P 4? 1 0.26.
Hogs Receipts, 27,000 head; estimated
tomorrow, 8.000 head; market, 15c to 25c
higher; closed weak; bulk of sales. f!4.65
jil4.90; ton. ft4.95: heavy, fl4.6014 85;
medium. f14.7014.9O; light, 614.65
14.95; light light, fl4.2514.76; heavy
packing tows, smooth, f 14.0014.36;
packing sows, rough, f 13.50(314. 00; pigs.
fl3.5014.60.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 10,000
head: estimated tomorrow, 5,000 Ivead:
market, higher; lambs, 84 lb, down, 117.25
($1). 65; culls and common, $13.50016.76;
ewes, medium and good, f9.00ll.76;
culls and common, $5.00(a)8.o0.
St. Louis' Live Stock.
East St. Louis, III., Jan. 9. Cattle Re
ceipts. 4,000 head. Market steady to 2Eo
higher. Beet steers, medium and heavy
weight, choice and prime, $16.0018.00;
medium ar.d good, $11.0015.76; common,
S9.nogin.75; UghtwelKht, good and choice,
(13.60017.00: common and medium. $8.00
K13.25; butcher cattle, heifers, $7.00
16 00; cows, $7.00015.20; canners and cut
tors, f6.00ifj.10.65; veal calves, light and
handy weight, fl3.6017.60; feeder steer,
(8. 5012.OO, stocker steers, f 7.00 1 0.50.
Hogs Receipts. 16,000 head. Market
ateady to 15c lower. Top, fl5.35; bulk
of ssles, $14.8015.00; heavyweight. 614.75
14.80; medium weight, tl4.8016.00;
lightweight, fl4.6015.n0; light light,
$14. OOg 14.75; heavy packing sows, smooth.
tl3.2513.50; packing sows, rough, $12.50
013.25; pips, $11.6014.50.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,000 head.
Market steady to strong. Lambs. 84
pounds and down, f 15.6019.00; culls and
common. $S.5015.OO; yearling wethers,
f 12.0016.25; ewea, medium and choice,
f7.5010.25; culls and common, $4.00
7.00.
GRAIN MARKET
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 8. Cattle Re-
celpts, 2,000 head; market steady to 15c
higher; heavy beef teera, choice and
prime, f 17.00018.75; medium and good,
fl3.6016.90;' common, $10.76 13.40
lightweight, good and choice, fl3.10
17.90; common and medium, 1 8. 25 13.00 ;
butcher cattle, heifers, t6.75014.35; cows,
$6 666 12.40; canners and cutters, $5.25
6.25; veal calves. fl3.00 16.60; feeder
steers, f7.7513.16; stocker steers, 66.00
010.65.
Hogs Receipt. 6,000 head; 10 to 26
cent higher; bulk, f 14.6014.85: heavies,
tl4.6014.90; mediums, tl4.60O1500;
lights, fl4.2014.65; light lights, fl4.10
014.60; packing sows, fl3.6014.26; pigs.
fl2.6014.75.
Sheep and Lambs-f-Reeelpts, 1,600;
strong to 40 cents higher; lambs, tl7.2i
18.75: cull and common, tl0.6017.O0:
yearling wethers. fl3.6015.75; ewea,
f8.2610.0; cull and common, f4.00
8.00; breading ewes, f8.OO14.00; feeder
lambs, fl4.6017.00.
Slotu City Lire Stock.
Sioux City. Ia., Jan. . Cattle R-
Inta 4 AftI Kami M-.i.ft
fed ters, $16.0018.50; -short fed, flS.OO
wn.io, w.rmeu up, j.iO(Epi.7&; lair
beef stecrt, 7.2B8.50; fat cows and
hrtfmrm fS TKlRil 9ft. c aaw re-.
w v v v . u. w v a vaiuiciB, 49U, V V iff 9, p ,
veal calves, f6.50OU.00; stocker. f6.76
icauai,, ,,B.Buu.flu; zeeaing cow
and heifer, f5.50O8.00.
H rm ?!a,.r.t 1 A AAA t. M . -
steady: light. fl4.2614.; mixed, t!4.40
ueavy, io ml. OU ; DUIK Or
sales, tl4.4014.65.
8heen and J .am ha ?3 pln4. i aaa
market higher. .' ' '
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph. Mo., Jan. . Cattle Re
ceipt. 1,200 head; market steady; steers.
I8.5016.60; cows and heifers, t6.76
14.00; Calves, f7.00O16.00.
Hog Receipt, 9,000 head; market
higher; top, none, bulk, nor.
Sheep and Lamb Receipts, 1,500 head;
market steady; lambs, fl2.0018.60;
ewea, f7.5010.60.
' New Tork Metal.
New Tork, Jan. . Copper Firm; elec
trolytic innt Anri firm nnmrt 1SU A
19 "
Iron Unchanged.
Antimony 10.26c. '
Lead National; spot and aJnuary. t.SO
09.00c. - . y
. Z'jc Strong; Eat St. Loul, -ftnrt,
9.329.47c.
At London Spot: Copper,. 117 12
6d; electrolytic. 123; tin, t72 6s; lead,
46; 17s, 6d; sine, spot, 69.
turpentine and Koeln.
Savannah. Ga.. Jan. . Turpentine
Firm; fl.76; sales, 203 bbl.; receipt. It
bbls.; stock, 14.011 bbls. V
Rosin Firm; sales, 207 casks; receipt,
620 caak: shipments, 1,695 casks; stock.
18,977 casks. .
Quote: B. fl7.0017.10; D, E, F, 117.10
17.20; O. fl7.1617.25; H. tl7.26
17.J5; r. fl7.1017.80; K, tl8.6018.65;
M. 619.35; N, t30.t0; WO, f20.25; WW,
221.26.
I Iberty Bond Price.
New Tork. Jan. 9. Price of Liberty
bonds st 11:80 a. m. today were: $s,
-90; first 4s, 92.90; second 4s. '91.93;
first 4, (9.30; second 4s, 92.34; third
3s. 99.06; Victory 4s, 99.02.
Price of Liberty bond at 2:56 p. m.
today war: 3s, 99.80: first 4s, 92.90;
second 4s, 91.92: first 4, 92.30; second
4s. 92.44; third 4a. 94.66; fourth 4.
92.60; Victory 8, 98.8$; Victory 4.
99.00.
Bar Sllrer. '
New Tork, Jan. S. Silver Bar. $1.34.
Meilcan. Dollars $1.01.
Omaha Grain Market.
Omaha, January f. Kit.
. Titer were moderate arrivals of corn
today, with 77 cars. Receipts a wsek ago
were 62 cart, gnd 159 cars a year ago.
Wheat arrival were 21 car and oat 12
cars. Wheat sold slowly and the few
offerings marketed late ranged unchanged
to 2 cents lower. Corn was unchanged to
3 cents off, generally lnwsr. Oats were
unchanged. Rye and barley each declined
1 cent.
Wheat No. 2 hard: 2 cars. 22.87; 1
par. f2.86. No. 3 hard: 1 car, $3.79; 1 car,
f2.78. No. 4 hard, 1 car, f2.73. No. 2
northern spring: 1 car (dark), $3.13. No.
$ mixed: 1 car (durum), $2.32.
Corn No. 3 white: 1 car, $1.45. No. 4
white: 1 car, $1.42 ; 2 cars, $1.41. No. 6
white: 1 car. $1.37. No. 4 yellow: 1 car,
$1.43; 3 cara, $1.41; cars, $1.40. No. 6
yellow: 2 cars, $1.38; 9 cars, $1.37. Sample
vellow: 1 car (oats mixed), f 1. ST. No. 4
mixed: 2 cars, 11.38; t cars, 1 1. 37. No. 6
mixed: 5 cars, $1.87; t cars, $1.36. No. 6
mixed: 1 car, $1.34: 1 car (16 per cent
damaged), 11.34; 1 car, f 1.33. Sample
mixed: 1 car, $1.20.
Oats No. 3 white: 6 cara, 84c. No. 4
white: 1 car (wheat mixed), 84c. t cars,
84c. Sample white: 1 car, S3 Vic.
Rye No. 2: 1 car, $1.77. No. t: i car,
$1.76. No. 4: 1 ear, tl.76.
Barley No. 4: 1 1-8 car, ft. 43. Re
jected: 1 car. $1.41.
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Receipts. Today. Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago
Wheat, 28 18 , 44
Corn 77 62 69
Oat 12 18 34
Rye 9 3 6
Barley 0 4 . 2
Shipments
Wheat 40 64 62
Corn 88 v 85 107
Oats 28 31 40
Rye 10 2 0
Barley 2 3 14
RECEIPTS IN OTHHR MARKETS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 226 114 137
Kansas City 166 31 8
St. Louis 42 39 24
OMAHA GRAIN INSPECTION.
Ths number of ears of grain of the
several grade Inspected "In" here during
the past., 24 hours follows:
WheatJ-No. 1 hard, 1 car;No. 2 hard,
9 cars; No. 3 hard, 6 cars; No. 4 hard. 11
cars; No. 2 mixed, 2 cars: No. S mixed,
3 cars; No. 4 mixed, 1 car; No. 6 mixed,
2 cars; No. 4 spring, 1 car; sample sprinn,
1 car; No. 4 durum, 1 car. Total 36 cars.
Corn No. 4 white, 6 cars; No: 5 white,
1 car; No. 4 yel!owil6 cars: No. 5 yellow,
16 cars; No. 4 mlxel, 5 cars; No. 5 mixed,
18 cars. Total 63 cars.
Oats No. 2 white, 1 car; No. 3 white,
10 cars; No. 4 white, 4 a.n; No. 3 mixed,
1 car. Total 16 cars.
Rye No. 2, 1 car;; No. 3, 1 car; No. 4,
T cars; sample, 1 car. Total 10 cars.
Barley Rejected, 3 cars. Total 3 cara.
PRIMART RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts Today. Tr. Ago.
Wheat 665,000 976,000.
Corn 779,000 1,144,000
Oats 617,000 695,000
Shipments
Wheat 612,000 339.000
Corn 452,000 332,000
Oata 461,000 670,000
Chicago Grain and Provision.
Chicago, Jan. 9. Bears had the ad
vantage In the corn market today, largely
as a result of selling on the part of
seasonal traders whose annual practice,
is to look for a break In prices at this
time of the year. The close was weak.
c to lc net lower, with May fl.35 to
fl.36, and July $133 to $1.33. Oats
lost c to c. Provision) made gains
of 37c to 2.
Values In the corn market tended up
ward at the outset, but the action of the
calendar enthuslasta soon became a lead
ing factor. Bearish sentiment was em
phasized in some degree by word that
Governor Harding ot the federal reserve
bank advised against extension of long
time loans to Europe. Temporary rallies,
which ensued, as well as the transient
initial strength of the market appeared
to be due chiefly to continued scantiness
of receipt and higher quotation on hogs.
In the end, however, dlscourage'd long
unloaded and speculative bear grew cor
respondingly more aggressive.
Oat declined with corn desplt export
sales of 600.000 bushels at seaboard.
I Provision were lifted by a rise In the
value of hogs. May lard and riba touched
th highest price yet this season.
Art. Open. I High. Low. Cloge. ITesfy.
Corn.
Jan.
May
July
Oats.
May
July 1
Rye.
May
Jan.
Pork
Jan.
May
Lard
Jan.
May
Ribs
Jan -
May
1.41
136
1.34
.85
.78 .
I 1.871
I 1.81H
187.66
139.00
24.10
26.10
141
1.37
1.35
.85
.78
1.40
1.35
V33
.84
I
1.40 1.40
1.36 1.36
1.33 1.34
I
I 1.87 1.86
39.00
140.00
24.60
25.60
20.60 121.00
37.56
138.66
22.97
24.96
20.67
-M
77.
I 1.84 I
181
39.00
139.10
24.45
36.46
19.95
20.85
4.
.78 '
I 186
1.82
37.00
13820
23.92 '
24.96
I
19.66
20.47
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, January I. Flour Un
changed. Barley fl. 2301.64.
Rye No. 2, tl-80Ol.ll.
Bran $43.00.
Flax f5.116.16.
Corn $1. 43 1.45.
Oat 8384c.
Euau City Grain.
Kansas City, Mo Jan. 9. Corn Close:
January, fl.44; May, tl.36; July,
$1.33; September. $1.31. v
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis, Mo.. Jan, 9. Corn January,
$1.46; May. $1.37 01.37. s
Oat May, 88c.
New Tork Money.
Nw Tork, Jan. S. Mercantile Paper'
Six per cent.
Sterling Demand, ft.73; cable,
t3.74. ,
Franc Demand, 11.16; cables, 11.14.
Guilder Demand, 37; cables, 87.
Lire Demand, 13.45; cables, 12.42.
Marks Demand, 1.99c; cable. 2.00c.
Time Loan Strong; 60 days, 90 day
and months. 7 per cent. -
Nw Tork Produce.
New Tork, 'Jan. 9. Butter Quiet;
creamery higher than extras, 66e6c;
creamery extras, 66c: firsts, 60 65c.
Egg Firm; fresh gathered extras, 85e;
extra firsts, 8384c; firsts. tl82c.
Cheese Irregular; unchanged.
Poultry Alive, firm: chicken. 84c:
fowls, 36 038c: roosters, 23c: turkey, 40c.
Dressed, steady and unchanged.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Jan. 9. Butter Higher;
creamery. 63 063a
Egg Higher; receipts, 1.602 eases;
firsts,' 71c; ordinary firsts, 56 0 68c; at
mark, cases Included, 64 070c.
Poultry Alive, lower; spring, 27e;
fowl, 24 30c.
Kansas City Produoe.
Kansas , City, Mo., Jan. . Butter
Creamery, 1 cent lower; extras, 7c; firsts,
66c; seconds, ftc; packing, unchanged,
40o.
. Egg and Poultry Unchanged.
Cotton Futures.
' New Tork. Jan. . Cotton future
16.76c; May, 25.16c; July, I3.4J; October,
20.91c.
Chicago Potato.
'ib, it b , nurinem wnucv, f t,ig per
ewtt weatern ruaeets, jobbing, fS.fO.
FINANCIAL
New Tork, Jan. 9. Stagnation ruled
during the greater part of today'a super
ficial stock market session, the sluggish
movement representing nothing more than
the efforts of traders to "eealp" fractional
profits on the rise or decline. According
to gossip on the exchange, at no time
since the November reversal waa public
participation or Interest at such a low ebb
and such an utter lack of professional (In
itiative or leadership manifested.
Ahertng to their recent course, the only
shares that moved more than a point iu
either' direction were those susceptible to
a bearish Influence or under the protection
of bull pools.
Steels, equipment and metals were com
paritively eaay and occasionally strong
and rails wer relegated to obecurlly.
The market wa most actlv and av
erage price highest In the last hour, whea
Baldwin Locomotive, United State Stel
and minor metal trengthened perceptibly
with the advance In call loan from 6 to
10 per cent.
Sales amounted to 760,000 shares.
Money on demand Bad been plentiful
all day and th only plausible xplan
atlon for the higher rate In th latter
dealings wa that om broker suddenly
found themIve without fund to carry
over Into th coming week.
British and German rat wr weak
again, but the Pari quotation wa alight
ly higher. A feature of th internation
al credit situation was the repayment by
Csecho-Slovakla of a aix-month' loan for
$6, 300,000 made by a local banking ayn-
dllBonds were irregular: dometlo rail
and Industrials, also liberty and foreign
Issues, recording nominal galna and losses.
Total sales (par value) aggregated fl4,-
850,000. Old United Statee bond were
unchanged on call. -
!Am. Beet Sugar. 600 94 93 93
American Can.... 3,700 56 65 66
Am. Car & Foun. 2,400 141 138 140
Am. H. ft L. pfd 1
Amer. Loco 2,600 102 100 101
Am. Smel. & Ref. 2.500 69 67 68
Am. Sugar Ref.. 1,806 139 139 138
Am. Sum. Tob... 4.800 96 94 95
Am. Tel. & Tel.. 2,600 97 96 97
Am. Zinc L. & S. 6,200 21 19 21
Anaconda Copper. 8,300 63 62 63
Atchison 1,300 84 84 84
A. G. ft W. I. S. S 100 170 170 170,
Baldwin Loco, .. ,10,100 120 116 120
Bait. & Ohio..... 300 32 32 32
Beth. Steel B t,500 98 97 98
Butte ft 8. Cop. 6,200 28 27 28
Calif. Petrol 2,500 43 42 42
Canadian Pacific. 1,100 132 131 132
ICentral Leather. . 2,100 99 98 98
Ches. & Ohio 300 55 65 55
Chi. M. & St. r.. 700 37 36 36
Chicago ft North. 1"0 88 86 86
Chi. R. I. & Pac. 200 27 27 27
Chlno Copper 700 39 39 39
Colo. Fuel ft Iron 400 43 41 43
Corn Products.... 8,100 86 65 85
Crucible Steel 2,000 216 213 215
Cuba Cane Sugar. 9,500 63 52 62
Distillers Sec. Cor 200 76 76 76
Erie 100 13 13 13
General Electric. 100 1KN 168 168
IGeneral Motors.. 2,400 330 328 328
Gt. Northern pfd. 600 78 78 78
Gt. Nor. Ore Ctfs. 1,100 40 - 39 89
Illinois Central 89
inspiration Cop.. 2,400 59 68 59
Int. Mer. M. pfd.. 1,100 110 109 110
Interna. Nickel.. 3,400 26 25 25
Interna. Paper... 4,300 85 84 84
Kennecott Cop. .. 3,200 32 31 31
L. ft N 110
Mex. Petroleum ..10,700 214 211 213
Miami Copper ... 400 25 24 24
Mjdvale Copper .. 2,200 61 50 61
Missouri Pac 300 25 25 26
Nevada Copper .. 300 16 16 16
N. V. Central ... 200 69 69 69
N. T. N. H. & H. . 500 26 26 26
Norfolk ft West.. 400 98 97 98
Northern Pac. ... 1.000 80 79 80
Pan-Am. Petro. .. 5,800 103 102 102
Pennsylvania 1,800 42 41 42
Pitts, ft W. Va... 400 27 27 27
Pittsburgh Coal.. 600 61 61 61
Ray Con.- Copper. 400 22 21 21
Reading 600 76 75 76
Rep. Iron ft Steel. 27,200 118 117 117
Shat. Aria. Cop... 200 12 12 12
Sin. Oil ft Rfg... 20,600 46 45 , 46
Southern Pac. ... 200 102 101 102
Southern Ry 800 22 22 22
Studobaker Corp.. 17.700 109 108 108
Texas Co 2,400 221 217 220
Tobacco Prod. ... 900 93 92 92
Union Pacific .... 1.300 122 122 122
United Cig-. Store 8,700 95 96 95
U. S. Ind. Alcohol. 13,800 116 113 114
U. 8. Steel 44,900 107.1 106 106
U. S. Steel pfd ... 1,200 115 115 115
Utah Copper 700 77 77 77
Western Union ... 200 88 87 87
Westing. Eiec. ... 400 54 53 63
Willys-Overland . 5,700 30 30 30
National Lead ... 500 81 81 ' 81
Ohio Cities 900 48 48 4f
Roy'l Dutch N. T. 17,500 105 101 104
Bid. !Ex. Div.
New York Sugar.
New York, Jan. 9. Sugar Raw, steady;
centrifugal, 13.04c; fine granulated, firm at
16.20c16.00c.
WW
liberty Bonds
knd
Victory Notes
Bought and sold 'at the
New York market
prices less a sm&U com
mission. THE OMAHA TRUST CO.
Ground Floor Omaha
National Bank Bid?,
Phone Tyler 100,
Omaha, Nebraska
Affiliated with the Omaha
National Bank,
Owned and Recommended ,
by Home Builders, Inc.,
Omaha, Neb.
WE OFFER
6 First Mortgage
Bonds
Tax Fre In Nebraska.
1260 S600 11,000
Secured by Omaha buitneia prop
erty centrally located.
Interest t, payable semi-annually.
, .
Maturity 1924 to 1(28.
. Owners will occupy th building.
American Security Co.
llth and Hods. Omaha, Neb.
nun' Trade Rerlew.
New Tork, Jan. 9. Dun's tomorrow will
say:
"The first full week of the new year,
as wa not unexpected, passed with many
of the features that had made 1919 a
notable economic period still conspicuous
ly prsenet. tjoneral price tendencies have
reflected no departure from the upward
swing. Pun's list of wholesale quotations
again disclosing the now familiar char
arterlstii'S, and certain essential commod
ities that had experienced yielding, such
as hides, hav responded promptly to
the re-entry of Important buyers into
the markets, or to other supporting In
fluences, and are now distinctly firmer.
Demands In most primary channels run
beyond available supplies of the better
classes of goods, which are chiefly wanted,
and strenKth In prices Is a logical con
comitant of such condition. While msny
consumers are benefiting from the special
retail sale in some lines, as ia tex
tiles, yet few, if any, concrete evidences
of permanent change !d living costs have
made themselves manifest, 1 however, cer
tain it may he that the existing situa
tion cannot last Indefinitely. Weekly
bank clearings, 1 10.021.038.609. ,
Mew Tork Coffee,
New Tork, Jan. . A le favorable
view of prospect for early action on th
peace treaty and report that th e J port
demand for spot coffee here had been
pretty well satisfied Increased a diposl
tlon to take profit on long contracts in
the market for coffee futures today. The
onenlnr was 14 to II solnts lower and
May contract sold off to 16.56c during
the afternoon when active menin anowea
net losses ol about II to 45 point and
decline of 63 to 65 point from yester
day's high level. The close wa at a net
decline of (1 to 45 points.
Closing bids: January 16.96o; March,
16.88c; May M6.6o; July, 16.710; Septem
ber, 16.62c; October, 16.44c; December,
10.29c.
Spot eoff'e firm; Rio Ts, l(KQ17c;
Santo 4, S6026e.
Mew Tork General.
New Tork, Jan. . Wheat Spot, firm;
No. 2 red. 12.65 f. o. b. steamer New
York.
Corn Spot, harelv ateady; No. 2 yellow,
$1.7114. and No. 2 mixed, $1.7014 cost
and freight New Tork, 10-day shipment.
Oats Spot, firm: No. 1 white. 11.01.
Pork Firm: mess, $44.0044.60.
Lard Strong; middle west, $24.80
34.90.
Other article unchanged.
Evaporated 'Apple and Dried Fruit.
New Tork. Jan. 9.J-Evaported Apples
Dull and easy.
Prunes Firm.
Apricots and Peaches Inactive.
Raisins Strong.
Lowden's Address at
Omaha Club Waited
For With Interesl
Illinois, will he th? peker at th
annual Washington birthday ban
quet at the Omaha club, February
t
In view of the sovernor'i nreaent
AAettlnn in mnnerrinn mrithi fh
presidential campaign, members of
the club believe tvat his aprearanc
here next month will be of unusual
interest.
ine governor was to nave Deer
the principal speaker here a yeat
ago at the annual meeting of the
State Bar association, which evem
was cancelled on account of the in
fluenza epidemic.
Now York Bond.
U. S. !a reg.,100 10. Klectrln $,. 151
HT. ". 2 cou.100 0. No. 1st 414 $$
IT. S. 4 reg. .1061,11. C. ref 4s.... $6'i
US. cv. 4a rp.lOSVlnt. M. ft M. 6s. $4.
Pan. Ss reg.. 6HiK. P. 8o. ref 6 76
Pan. 3s cp... HVU N. un 4 It
Am. T. & T. cv M K. ft T.
Ss 99SI 1st 4s tth
An. -French 6. 6VMo. Par. gen 4a 61V
Arm. & Co. 4s ss'Mont. Pow 6s.. 66'.
Atchison gen 4a 7IN. T. Cn dett s iv
R. o. cv 4s 6:m
Bet. S. ref 6s. 66,
C. Leather 6s. . 96 u,
fen. Pac. 1st.. 76 4
C. ft O. cv. 6s. 80 i
C. B. ft y.,
No. Pao. 4s, .. , 78.
No. Pac. 3s.... 68
No. Pao 3s 6I1ji
O. S. L. ref 4.84j
Pac. T. ft T. 6s. 87 i
Penn. con 4sVi Ss
lolnt 4s 95 Penn. gen 6s.. ill
C. M. & St. P. !Rcad. gen 4s.. 80 "
4S, 67
C. R. I. P.
Ry., ref 4a.. 67
Chill Cop. col.
trust 6s 841,;
C. of Paris 6s. 92
Colo, ft South
ern ref 4V,s. 78Vi
D. R. O. con
sol. 48 67
Do. of Can. 5s
(1931) W
Erie gen 4s 42
si., r. s. F..
adj. Ss 60
So. Pac. cv. 6. 14
So. Ry 5s 86 i
Texas Co. cv 6S.10JS
T. ft P. 1st.... 8JH
IT. P. 4 f 66
U. K. of O. B.'
T 6V,s (1937) I0
V. S. Rubber IS 86
V. S. Steel 6s ..
Wabash 1st .. 89?.
Boston Wool.
Boston, Jan. . The Commercial Bulle
tin tomorrow will say:-
"In the government auctions held tnff
week and In private trading, Interest ol
th buyer haa been chiefly In thre
eighth to half-blond wools which ar
firm. Fine wool offered in the sales ltev
been mostly faulty and hav dropped con
siderably. Good fin wool ar also some
what easier and quarter-blood and below
hav been generally neglected. Th man
ufacturing situation ia unchanged."
fti-niird hasts!
Texa -rin iz-moaia, ti.yvj u
months, $1.601.70.
California Northern. $1 9091.91; mlddli
county, $1. 7091.75; southern, (l.loai.SO.
Oregon Eastern No. 1 staple, $196
9.00; eaatern clothing, 1.70f)1.76; Tlle
No. 1, I1.76OU0.
Territory Fji tapU, $1.9525; half
blood combing, $1.8001.86; three-eighth-blood
combing, t1.S0it.4l; fin iffnhln
ll.lflSl.76; fin medium clothing, $1,606
1.70.
Tilled Extra, $I.901 95; A A. $l.l
1.85; A supers, $1.6691.70. .
Mohairs Reel combing. 06oc; be
cardjngs, 65 60c.
Dry Good.
New Tork. Jan. 9 Tjonsdate muslin ad
vaaced to 34c a yard today. 4c a yard ut
from th last open price. Cotton yarm
wer higher and cotton goods active, raw
silk w firmer end higher and woo
good were firm and inactive.
flnnt Cotton.
t . T . ,.. Cnnl
steady; middling, 39.95c.
New York Cotton.
New Tork, Jan. S. Cotton closed tad
at a net advance of 10 to 65 points.
1
Owned and recommended by Heme
Buildera, Inc., of Omaha,
Nebraska.
WE OFFER
i
6 First Mortgage
Bonds
$250
$500 $1,000
Tax-Free in Nebraska
$5,000
They are secured by newly improved business
property, centrally located in Omaha, which
, will be occupied by its owners. !
These bonds bear 6 interest, payable semi
annually and convertible on option of pur
chaser, any time after one year upon 30 days'
notice filed on any interest date.
Maturity, 1924-1928
American Security Company
18th and Dodge SU.
OMAHA NRBRASKA
C. C. Shimer, See. G. A. Rohrbough, Pre.
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Phone Douglas 2793.
WeV?T8ttirbir0ffici(
OMAHA
PRINTING
COMPANY
.fESES S?2, 0 lilt
mum ww DUUIAII
COMMERCIAL PRIWERS4lTH0GRAPHCS - STEEL DIE EMBOSSERS
LOOSC LEAF OCVICCS
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PURE FOOD PRODUCTS
PORK AND BEEF PACKERS PROVISIONERS
PRODUCE DEALERS WHOLESALE BAKERS
MACARONI MANUFACTURERS
THE SKINNER
COMPANY
R. C. HOWE,
VICE PRESIDENT end GENERAL
MANAGER.
OMAHA, U.S. A.
This (real lnoVpadiit fod product, ceas 1
pan 1 swatd by hi 5.000 tckhelsr, ta
cludinf sobm ef tba wta graataat live wk
producers.
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