Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 14. 1920. 13 POULTRY AND PET STOCK. WEEK-OLD Chick Rook. Bad. Leg horns. Orpingtons, pore-bred, strong and healthy. Ordr booked now for March and April shipments; (hipped parcel post prepaid. Sand for circular. I. M. Dean, Fort Dodge, la. J-ERRET8 FOR SALE Rt and rabbit hanUra. also breedore; circular free. Henry Rona'd Pack. Df Moines, la. WHEAT screenings ILtO par hundred - delivered. 101 North 11th It. A. W. Wsgner. Douglas lilt. MIXED GRAIN It.et par ' hundred. ' da. Ilvered. A. W. Wagner, SOI No. llth St. Douglae 1141 TOR BALE Thrca bronaa turkeys 111 prize winner. Rad 1447. Horses Live StockVehicles. For Sale. 800 Sets of Harness, ADDLES AND COLLARS i c,nt d,,emntS tr Hot prtos Midwest Harness Co., T0 N. 18th Bt Omaha. Nab. FOR SALE Horaa. wagon and harntaa for aala. Apply I1 So. llth. Wanted. WANTED A good alnfla driving bora, weight not under 1.100 lba., niit be guaranteed sound In every ' reepert, nothing but a good aound horaa consld eead. Phone Douglas 6374. . Chicago Un Stock. Chicago, Jan. 11. Cattle Receipt. 10. 000 head. Estimated tomorrow, 10.000 head. Medium and helvywelght, choice and prime. $11.00919.75; medium and good. 111. 1(911.00; common. 11.00011.15: lightweight, good and choice, 114.000 1ft. 60; common and medium, $(.15014.00; butcher cattle, heifer. $6.50914.50; cow. $C.S0i9ilt.l5,;: e:an;nera and cutter, $5.25 4 8.60; veal calve, $U.76$18.00; feeder ateera. $8.00012.60; atockar steers, $7.23 1.2S. Hog Recelpta, 6,000' haad. Estimated tomorrow, 10,000 head. Market (teady to 10c hlirher, doing firm. Bulk of sales, $14 40014.70: top, $14.76; heavy. $14,350 14.H0; medium, $14.40014.65; light. $14.(0 spu.ia: iignt ngnt, Ii4.uuoi4.eo; neavy pucklng sows, mooth, $13. 76014. 7S; pucklng sow, rough, $13.15913.75; plga, $13 2514.r3. Sheep and litmbi Receipt. 18,000 head. Estimated tomorrow, 15,000 head. Lambs, $17.26919.76; culla and common, $U.75ijf 16.7S; ewea, medium and good. $9.10912.00; culla and common, $4,250 $.50. , BRINGING UP FATHER- Sa Jifft and Maggi ta Full Paga of Colon la Tho Sunday Boa. Drawn for The Bee by McM&nus Copyright. It It International New Servtos. Of I FEEL A THOUH MX INSURANCE POUClSft ARC colly COULO tHAVt ON A nCENlC RAILWAY CAMER. THAKON I .tlfr. .mi 1 v1 H tl t II wlk " t J .. If II aV I IFYOO WANT M TO tMAVC ON TH BOAT A3IN- YOOtL HAVE TO PICK OUT A QUIET POT M. IH Trtb OCEAN 0 o o. Market and Industrial News of the Day LIVE STOCK Kansas City I,lve Stock. Kan City, Mo., Jan. 11. Cattle Re celpt. 11,100 head: ateera steady to 25c lower; other ataady to 15c higher; heavy beef ateer. choice and prime, $1.868 13.50; medium and good. $13.36016.76; common, $10.66013.13; light, good and choice, $12.90017.76: common and me dium, $8.26012.90; butcher cattle, heifers, $6.85014.40; cow, $6.76012.60; canners and cutter. $5.1006.76; veal calvea, $18.60 (ft 16.00; feeder ateera, $7.90013.15; atock ar ateera, $6.35010.86. Hogi Recelpta, 18.000 head, market It WISc higher; bulk of lalea, $14.6001475: heavlaa, $14.(0014.10; mediums, $14,400 14.90: light, $14.10014.80; light light. $14.00914.50; packing aowa. $13.60914.26; pig. $13.00915.00. v Sheep and Lamb Recelpta, 4,000 head; market 25040c higher; lamba. $18 000 39.40; cull and common, $11.25917.75; yearling' wether. $14.26016.60;! ewea. $9.00011.35; culla and common. $4.2(0 8.76; breeding ewes, $8.00914.60; feeder lamb, $14.50017.25. ' ; St. Louie IJva Stork. Eaet St. Louis. .Tan. 13. Hog Re celpta. 19,000. Market ateady to 10 cent higher; top, 116.06: bulk, , $14.76014.90; heavy, $14.7614.85; medium, 114.75 14.90: light, $14.50014.90: light light, $14.25914.76; heavy packing eows, ' smooth, $1 3 .55 1 3. 50 ; packing sow, rough, $11.50013.26; pig, tl 1. 60 14.60. Cattle Recelpta. 6,600. Market 25c lower. Beef ateer: Medium and heavy, choice and prime, $16.00018.00: medium . and good, $11.00016.76: common, $9,000 10.76: light, good and choice. $13.50017.00; ' common and medium. $8.00013.25. Butcher eattle: Heifers, $7.OO016.O; cow. $7.00 13.60; canners and cutter. $5.000.4.76. Veal calve: light and hendywelght. $13.60 017.60: feeder steer, $8.60912.00; atock ar ateer, $7.00010.60. Sheep Receipt, 2.0OO. Market 250SOn higher; lamba. $16.26019.76; culla and common, $10.00016.00; springs, none: yearling wether. $13.00017.00; awe, B "dtum and choice, $8.60011.09;. cull and common, $4.76$S.OO. St. Joseph IJve Stock. St. Joseph, Mo., Jan. 13. Cattle Re ceipt, 3.500 head: steers, alow, ateady; ateern, $8.60016.60; cows and heifers, $;. SOjrH.OO; calvea, $7.00016.50. Hogs Receipts, 12.000 head; market higher; top, $14.85: hulk. $14.60014.75. Sheep and Larabs Receipt. 3,600 head; market stead)-; lambs, $13.60019.06; ewes, $7.6011.00. " ' New York Coffee. New Tork, Jan. 13. Apprehension that any advance In prlcea would meet further offerings of Brazilian government coffee were considered largely responsible for catterlng liquidation In the market for futures here today. Higher cables were received from Brazil and cost and freight offer ahowed firmness, but the European new was considered less favorable and attar opening at a decline of 6 to 11 points, the market here waa easer,wlth July sell ing off to 15.90c and December to 16.70c or 40 to 63 points net lower. Tha close waa a shade up from the loweat on covering hut ahowed a net decline of 41 to 53 points. January, 15.15c; March. 16.70c; May, 15.87c: July, 1 6.0c; September. U.6c; October, 16.80c; December, 15.69c. Spot coffee quiet but steady; Rio 7 164c; San to 4a, 26H036c. , New York General. New Tork, Jan. 13. Wheat Spot un aettled: No. 2 red, $2.66; nominal, f. 0. b. steamer. New York. " Corn Spot weak; No. 1 yellow, $1.6li; No. t mixed, $1.65 c I. f. New Tork, 10-day ahlpment. Oata Spot weak; No. ! white, lie. Hay Easy; No. 1. fl.ft09i.SS: No. 2. $I.7A01.76; No. 3, $1.5501.69; ahipplng, $1.4001.50. I-ard Easy: middle west, 124.40024.(0. Other articlea unchanged. New York Metal. New Tork. Jan. IS. Copper Steady; electrolytic, spot and first quarter, ltty 01$Hc; second quarter. 19Vt!0c. Iron Steady and unchanged. A n timony 1 0. 37 H e. Lead Strong: spot nd February, 8.62 H bid. 9.00 asked. Zinc Easy; East St. Louts delivery, spot, 9.20 bid. 9.30 asked. At London: Spot copper, (lit 17 (d; electrolytic, fl!4; tin, 379 12a 6d; lead, 47; gtne, 51 115. Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah, Oa., Jan. 13. Turpentine Firm. $1.83K018(; sales, lit bbls.; re ceipt. 115 bbls.: hlpment. lot bbls.; atock. 11,721 bbls. Roaln-rFlnn. Salea, 186 bbla: recelpta, 600 bbls.; shipments, (6$ bbla.; stock, 45.528 bbl. ' . Quote: P. t, B. T. O, tll.tt; H, $18.15; T, $18.60; K, $18.75; M, $20.(0; N, $20.76; W, $21.00; Ww, $22.00. Minn eav poll Grain. Minneapolis, Jan. IS. Flour Un changed. Barley $1.1401. $5. . wyeNo. 1, fl.Tt91.Tt1t. Bran $41.0. Corn $1 40 01.41. Oat 7M4 0SH4e. , Fial $5.1606.16. Dry Goods. .ew Tom, Jan. u. 1 1 1 1 Yarns today were atrong and rising. Many jobbing house buyera operated. Dress goods were firm. Men's wear prlcea for fall are expected to be named In a few daye. Burlap were firmer and higher. St. Louia Grain. St. Louis, Mo.. Jan. 13. Corn -January, (1.43 asked: May, $1.34)4. Oata May. $84 lie Kansas City Grain. Kansae- City. Me., Jan. .11. Close: Corn January $1.41: May. $1.43; July. 11.30 ;-fieptemher. $1.18. New Tork Sugar. New Tork. Jan. 11. Sugar New crop, steady: centrifugal. . 13.04c; tin granu- lated. It.Ofc. ' Omaha 'Live Stock. Omaha. Jan. 11, 1930. Receipt wet Cattle. Hag. Sheep. Official Monday 13.383 13.453 16,072 Estimate Tuesday .. 9.600 18.600 11,000 Two days this week 22.888 34.063 26,072 Same days last week 17.469 26,433 18,666 Same days 2 w's ago 17,429 27,408 27,689 Same days 3 w'a ago 14.346 31,796 21,145 Same day year ago 23,425 19,391 11,945 Recelpta and disposition of live stock at the I'nlon Stock Yards, Omaha, Neb., for 4 hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m., January 13, 1920: RECEIPTS CARS. Hr. Cattl. Hogs. Sheep. Muls .. M. ft St. P 1 Wabash 1 Missouri Paclflo 1 Union Paclflo 6 ... 1 C. & N. W east.... 18 6 ... 1 C. A N. TV., west 77 90 13 1 C, St. P., M. O... S3 17 4 ... ('., B. A Q., east.... 29 7 2 ... C, B. & Q., west 67 31 4 ... C, R. I. P., east.. 81 . 10 4 1 O., R. I. A P., west.. 3 4 6 ... Illinois Central .... 16 8 6 Chi. Qt Western.... 3 4 Total receipt 366 263 (4 4 DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle. Hog. Sheep. Morris A Co 746 848 616 Swift A Co 1,080 1,762 1,628 fudahy Packing Co.. 1.500 4.462 . 2,324 Armour & Co 1,160 4,635 3,463 Schwartz A Co...... . 91 S. W. Murphy 3,977 Lincoln Packing Co.. 84 So. Om. Pack. Co. . 44 Hlgglns Packing Co.. 14 John Roth A Sons... 72 Mayerowlch A Vail.. 17 Glassberg 4 P. ODea 4 ...... Wilson A Co 96 412 W. B. V Sant A Co. 17 W. W. Hill A Co.... 94 P. P. Lewis 76 Huntzlnger A Oliver 2 J. B. Root A Co.... 178 J. H. Bulla 78 F. O. Kellogg 158 Werthelmer A Degen 40 Ellis A Co 2 "... Sullivan Bros. 6 A. Rothschild 110 Mo.-Kan. C. A C, Co. 113 B O. Christie ....... 47 Baker 154 John Harvey 1,001 ..... Jensen A Lundgren.. 163 Dennis A Francis.... 46 ,. Omaha Packing Co.. 32 ..... Other buyers , 1,011 4,017 Totals : 9,257 17.675 12,360 Cattl Receipts of cattle held up well today, estimates calling for 9,500 head; making tha total for tha two days 22,900 head a compared with only 17,400 head the same period last wek. The marl;et for beef was very slow, sales were made at about ateady prices, al though packers were trying to fill their orders at a decline. Quality of the offer ings were only fair. Butcher stock sold at about steady prlcea on the early rounds, but the close was considerably lower, prices being 15026c below yeaterday. Any thing good in the feeder line aold at steady price but other grades were weak. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves $14.60016.50; good to choice beeves, $13.00014.60; fair to good beevea, $11,600 13.00; common to fair beevea, $9.50011.60; choice to prime yearlings, $14. 76016.25; good to choice yearlings, $13.60014.76; fair to good yanrllnga, $11.50013.50; com mon to fair yearlings, $9.00011.60; choice to prime heifers, 111.50013.00; good to choice hslfers. $9.00011.50; choice to prime cows, $11.00012.60; good to choice cows. $9.25011.00; fair to good cows, $7.6609.25; common to fair cow,$5.25 T.60: choice to prime heavy feeders, $12.00 C13.50; good to choice feeders, $10.50(& 12.00; medium to good feeders, $9,009 10.50; common to fair feeders, $7,50 9 9.00; good to choice atockers, $9,500 11.00:; fair to good atockera. $8.6009.60; common tu fa'r stockera. $6.0008.00; stock heifers, 16.OO07.S5; stock cow. $5,260 6.50; stock calvea, $6.15010.16: veal calves, $9.50015.00; bulls, stags, etc.. $5,250 10.56. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Ar. Pr. 68. ..,..1014 $11 00 31 ..1108 $1! 15 12 924 12 76 19..;. ..1286 13 25 20 1159 13 90 15 1242 It 60 15 1446 16 00 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 11 787 10 75 23 82$ 11 35 HEIFEJt8. 20 6(1 t 70 16 .. ttt It 10 VEAL. CALVES. 4 141 10 25 1 1(0 14 60 Hogs There was a liberal run of hog at this market today, eatlmatea caning for 18.600 head. Tne opening waa a nine draggy at price steady to 10 cents lower than yesterday, nut anoer scuv onran. prlcea Armed up until they were fully steady to possibly m little stronger In spots. Top for the day wa $14.46, with bulk of sales at $14.16014.16. Pr No. 14 10 (1 14 It $7. 14 30 . 66. 4 40 70 FINANCIAL New Tork. Jan. 13. The stock market wa dull and heavy during much of to day's professional dealings, but made rapid Improvement on an extensive cov ering movement in the final 'hour. Rallies of 2 to almost 10 points from minimum quotation of the forenoon were led by oil, and ateela In the face of 16 per cent rate for call money, although this rate waa considerably shaded at the close. Bear pressure waa reeponatble for the more extreme reacttione of the morning, when auch volatile Issuea aa General Mo tors and Crucible Steel were singled out at reactions of 6 to 8 points. While the market ws In process of moderate liquidation It waa rumored local banks might hava to call loans in order to meet prospective government demand and repair last week's deficit In clearing houae reserve. Apart from an absolute dearth of time money, however, monetary condition showed rd material alterations. Interior banka have been forwarding fund to this city alnc the beginning of the pew year, but most of their local reserve are being applied towards the purchaae of mer cantile paper. ' Railroad share retained all of their re cent alugglshness, making no response either way to advtcea from Washington indicating that as agreement on railroad leglslatoln by eongresa may be delayed by a month. Of the more representative Industrial stocks, the sustained strength of United States Steel waa the most noteworthy fea ture and was again atrtbuted te the recent excellent sttaement of unfilled tonnage. Sales totaled 906.000 shares. Bonds were heavy, especially specula tive rails and the Liberty group. Total sales, par value, were $18,250,000. Old United Statea bonds were unchanged on call. Owned and Recommended by Home Builders, Inc., Omaha, Neb. WE OFFER 6 First Mortgtge Donds " Tas Free In Nebraska. ' $260 fSOO tl.OOt Secured by Omaha business prop arty cntraily located. Interest payable scxni-aanual. ly. , , Maturity 124 ta 15 . Owners will occupy the buflitng. American Security Co. ISta and Dodga, Omaha, Nab. No. Av. SW. 15. .311 180 60.. 297 160 70. .147 ... 61.. 800 ... Sheep Receipts wera fairly large. Pr. 14 IS 14 16 14 35 14 45 lambs show- At. 8h. 806 210 197 ... 160 ... lit ... of sheep and about ( loads ing up, fully 76 per cent of the offerings were fed lames, rzcssn w. time In. placing bide on tha more dealr abla classes and prices paid reflected In dications of a little improvement In tha trade. Fat sheep and lames soia mosuy at an advance of lOOlto as compared with yeaterday, best lambs here brought $19.25. the highest price paid sine May last year. Salea of decent to pretty good killers were scattered from $18.40 018.75. Good heavy ewes reached $11.15. two loads selling at this figure. Wethers and yeariinga are still very scarce. Feeders were In brisk demand and moved on a steady to stronr bast. $17.26017.60 tak ing the best nesny lames, meaium weights are going to the country around $16.76017.00. uooa xeeaing ewes at $7.7608.60. Quotations on 'Sheep Lambs, good to choice. $18.86019.16; lamba, fair to good. 818.40018.76: fleshy feeders. $16.(0017.(0; medium weight feeders, $16.26016.75; common to fair feeders. 111.(0016.26: cull lambs, $13.00016.00; yearlings. $15,160 16.36; wethers, $11.25012.26; ewe good to choice. $10.75011.16; ewe, fair to good. $10.66010.75; good feeding ewes, 67.760 1.50; ewes culls and canners. $6.(09 7.(6. Stock Fluctuations. $ The following quotations are furnished by Logan A Bryan, members New Tork Stock Exchange. 116 South Sixteenth Street: Opening Prices Prices Union Pacific R. R 121 122 Southern Pacific R. R...100' 10014 Northern Pacific Ry 79 79 Missouri Pacific Ry...'. .. 25 25 Canadian Pacific Ry....l30 131 Great Northern Ry 78 78 C, Mil. A St. Paul Ry.. 36 36 C, R. 1. A Pacific Ry.. 26 26 C. A Northwestern Ry.. 86 86 Illinois Central Ry 90 90 C. G. Western Ry 8 8 C. G. W. Ry., pfd 23 23 Wabash Ry 23 23 N. Y., N. H. A H. R. R... 26 26 New York Central 68 69 Pennsylvania R. R 42 42 Baltimore A Ohio 81 31 Reading Co. . . : 75 75 Lehigh Valley R. R 44 44 Erie R. R 13 13 Erie 1st pfd 19 19 Chesapeake A Ohio....... 64 64 Louisville A Nashville ...HO 110 Southern Ry ..21 21 Mo., Kan. A Tex 9 9 Kansas City Southern.... 15 15 U. S. Steel, com 106 106 U. S. Steel, pfd 116 116 Bethlehem Steel Corp.... 96- 96 Republic Iron A Steel 114 114 Republic Iron A Steel, pfd.106 106 Colorado Fuel A Iron 41 42 American Locomotive ....100 99 Pressed Steel Car 68 99 American Car Foundry ..138 137 Baldwin Loco. Works. .. .116 115 Gt. Northern I. O. P 39 39 Anaconda CoPDer Min. Co. 62U 62U Chino Copper Co 38 38 Nevada Cons. Copper .... 16 16 Miami Copper Co 24 24 Ray Cons. Copper Co.... 21 21 Utah Cone. Mining Co 77 74 Inspiration Cons. Cop. Co. 56 56 Butte A Superior 28 27 Tennessee Copper 11 i Am. Smelt. A Ref. Co.... 68 68 Am. S't. A Ref. Co., pfd. 100 100 National Lead 81 81 Mex. Petroleum Co., Ltd.. 198 202 General Electric Co 168 168 Weatinghouss Air Brake.. 63 62 People's G. L. A C. Co.. 37 36 Con. G. L. A P. Co 81 81 Am. Tel. A Tel 96 96 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.. 13 13 Inter. Rapid Transit 4 4 Inter. Rapid Trans., pfd.. 1! 12 Central Leather Co 95 95 American Can 64 - 64 Goodrich (B. F.) Co 79 79 United States Rubber. .. .128 129 General Motors Co 319 317 Willys Overland 30 30 Studebaker Corporation. . .105 106 Maxwell Motor iZ'rt .fi ; A. Beet Sugar Co 91 92 A. Cotton Oil (1 61 A. Linseed Oil Co 74 76 Boach Magneto 115 116 United Alloy Steel (0 50 AIMS Chalmers Co 48 48 A. International Corp 110 111 American 21 no 10 ' 19 Chile Copper 19 19 Corn Products 12 83 National Enameling .... 14 87 Gaston, Wil. A Wig 17 17 Hid and Leather Co.... 26 23 Industrial Alcohol 110 109 International Nickel 25 24 Ajax Rubber 14 84 Kelley Springfield 138 137 Mldvale Steel (0 50 Ohio City Gas .... 47 47 Pierce Oil 20 20 Sinclair Oil 44 44 Pan-American Oil ....... 16 97 Pierce-Arrow ,.73 74 Sloss-Scheffleld 76 76 Texas Paclflo 19 . 39 Texas Oil ..104 206 Wilson Co. 76 76 Amer. Weelen Co 1(3 - 165 White Motor .60 61 Keystone Tire A Rubber.. 40 , $9 Money 8 18 Lackawanna Steel 85 -. '86 Kennecott Copper '10 20 Fisk Tire 41 42 KANT-SUP Maay Styles ana 3I"- STANDARD REGISTER CO. . DAYTON. 0. AatearasM ".Hit ters, "ell Prlstlss far Sale Rewrdt, Bills Lsslsii. fro. A. C. HEISER Dirt. Art IN Soutlt 18m St Trier 2414. OMAHA. NfS. TTT IN PURE FOOD PRODUCTS PORK AND BEEF PACKERS PROVISIONERS PRODUCE DEALERS WHOLESALE BAKERS MACARONI MANUFACTURERS u. a uo) oeusMUB THE SKINNER COMPANY R. C HOWE VICE PRESIDENT aad GENERAL , MANAGER. OMAHA, U. S. A. This great Independent toe prodotta -compear is owned by sense 5.000 atockholder. In cluding soma el tha wast a greatest uve stocat GRAIN MARKET Omaha Grain. Omaha, Neb.. Jan. 11. Grain arrivals today py carlota were: Wheat 40, corn 89, oata, 19, rye 16, and barley (. Following Director Barnes' state ment yesterday, wheat prices were off 5 to 9 or 10 cents. Corn was un changed to 1 cents lower, generally 1 to 2 cents off. Oats were 01o lower. Rye declined 3 to 4 cents and barley 3 centa. Wheat No. 2 hard: 1 car. 12.80: 1 car, $5.76; 1 car, $2.78; 2 cars, $2.73 (smutty). No. 3 hard: 1 car, $2.72; 4 cara, $2.70; 2 cars. $2.68; 1 car. $2.68 (smuttv); 2-3 car, $i.8. No. 4 hard: 1 car. $3.68; 6 cars, $2.65. Sample hard: 1 car, $2.60. No. 1 mixed: I car, $2.38 (durum). No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $2.37 (durum). No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $2.40 (20 per cent durum, very smutty.) Late sale of wheat yeaterday: No. 1 hard: 1 car, $2.84. No. 1 hard: 1 car, 12.14; 2 cars, 12.84 (choice). No. 1 hard: 1 car, $3.76. No. 4 hard: 1 car, $2.71; 1 car, $2.68 (yellow.) No. 1 mixed: 3-5 car, $2.43: $-5 car, $2.88. Corn No. 3 yellow: 1 car, $1.48 (old). No. 4 yellow: 1 car. $1.41 (choice): ( cars, $1.38: 4 ear, $1.37. No. ( yellow: 2 car, $1.34; 6 cara, $1.33; 1 car, $1.32. No. 6 yellow: 3 cara, $1.29; 1 car, $1.28. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.47 (old). No. 4 mixed: I ears, $1.84. No. ( mixed: 1 car, $1.11: 1 ear. $1.81) 10 cars. $1.11; 1 cars, $1.31 (shipper's weight). No. ( mixed: 4 ears, $1.28; 1 car, $1.27. Sam ple mixed: 1 car, $1.1$ (heating). Oats No. 1 white: 1 cars, 83c; 4 ears, 83c. No. 4 white: 1 car, 83c; 1 car, 83c. Sample white: 1 car, 83c. Barley No. 4: 1 car, $1.46. No. 1 feed: 2 cars, $1.38. Rejected: 1 car. $1.37; 3-5 car, $1.S6. Sample: 2-5 car, $1.35. OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT. Receipts Today Week Year ago. ago. Wheat , 40 37 28 Corn 89 72 109 Oata 29 41 32 Rye 16 11 8 Barley ( 6 14 . Shipments Wheat (7 (6 23 Corn 42 28 108 Oats 29 13 34 Rye 1 7 E Barley 4 6 5 RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS. Wheat Corn Oats Chicago 38 232 206 Kansas City 209 22 17 St. Louis 34 107 (7 Minneapolis 309 .. .. Puluth 7 Winnipeg 672 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts Today. Yr. Ago. Wheat 951,000 781,000 Corn ....982,000 1,579,000 Oats 870,000 781,000 Shipments Wheat 480,000 803,000 Corn 432,000 516,000 Oats 633.000 556,000 Omaha Grain Inspection. The number of cars of grain of the sev eral gradea Inspected "in" hers during the past 24 hours follows: Wheat No. 1 hard. 2: No. 2 hard. 6: No. 3 hard, 16; No. 4 hard, 15; No. 6 hard. 4; No. 1 mixed, 1; No. 2 mixed, U No. 3 mixed, 4;; No. 4 mixed, 2; No. 5 mixed, 1; :;;;N'o. ( spring, 1 No. 1 durum, 2 No. ( durum, 1; total, 66. Corn No. 4 white, 1; No. ( white, 1; No. 6 white, 1 sample white, 1; No. t yellow, 1; No. 4 yellow, 14; No. 6 yellow, 84; No. 6 yellow, 4; sample yellow, 3; No. 4 mixed, 13; No. 6 mixed, 34; No. 6 mixed, 4: total, 116. Oats No. 2 white, 1: No. S white, 15; No. 4 white, (: No. 3 mixed, 2; total, 16. Rye No. Z, 4; No. 3, 6; no. t, z; sam ple, 3; total, 15. uariey mo. 4, i; rejected, i; total, Chicago Grain and JProtlslon. Chicatco. Jan. 13. Much weakness de veloped In the corn market today as a result of enlarged recelpta and also of renewed attention to National Wheat Di rector Barnes' warning sgalnat price haz ards. The close was nervous. 10c net lower, with May, tl-S21.33 and July $l.S0,ei.30. Oats lost 101c to 2c. in provision tne outcome variea from 30o decline to 16c advance. Announcement that arrival of corn In Chicago today totalled $00 carloads swung the balance of power to the bear aide shortly after the opening. Subaequently. sharp setback In quotation on cash wheat became the dominating factor In the corn market. Far more notice was taken today of Mr. Barnes' admonition than was yesterday the case. Oats, like corn, were weakened by liquidation. Business with the seaboard was restricted, owing to car scarcity. Provisions for the most part reflected the weakness of grain, despite higher nuotatlona on hogs and notwithstanding huge ahlpment of packing houae products In the last two days. Jan. 13. Furnished by Vandersllce Lynds Co., 126 Omaha Grain exchange. Tyler 878: Art. Open. High. Low. Close. lYest'y. My HEART and My HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations of a Wife . Corn Jan. Feb. May July Oata May July Rye May Barl. May Pork May Lard May July Ribs Msy July 1.39 1.39 l.ST 1.17 1.89 1.85 1.35 1.84 136 1.34 1.34 1.33 1.32 1.33 1.33 1.13 1.30 1.10 .18 .83 .10 .81 .$8 .77 .77 .76 . 76 .76 1.85 1.16 1.78 1.80 1.85 1.(1 1.(4 1.(1 1.(1 1.(4 19.11 lt.ll 39.60 81.00 19.60 2(.1( 26.11 14.10 14.lt. 1(.0( 2(.1( 2(.1( 26.11 36.11 20.(6 20.60 20.41 20.41 10.(1 20.95 20 68 20.76 20.76 New York U. S. fs, reg.,100 U. S. 2s, cou. .100 V. S. 4s, reg.105 U. S. cv. 4s, c.105 Pan. 8s, reg.. 88 Pan. 3s, cou. 88 A. T.AT.CV.6S. . . 99 An.-Fr'ch 6s 96 6-16 ArmourCo.4s. 83 Atch. gen. 4s.. 79 B. A O. cv. 4s 63 B. Steel ref. 5s 86 Cen. Leath. 5a 98 Cen Pac. 1st. . . 76 C. A O. cv. 6s 80l O.B.AQ.jt-4s... 95 C.M.8.P.cv.4. 67 C.R.I. AP.ref.4. 67 C. Cop.col. tst.6s 80 City of Paris 6s 62 C.A8. ref.4 74 D. AR.G.con.ts.. 66 D.ofC.6.,1931.. 91 Erie gen. 4s... 41 Gen Elec. 6s.. 96 G. T. 1st 4a. 84 Bid. Bond List. III. Cen. ref. 4 76 I. M. M. 6s 94 K. C. a ref. 6s 74 Ij. A N. un. 4s.. 82 M.K.AT.lst4s.. 60 M. P. gen. 4s.. 57 Mont. Pow. 6s. 84 N. Y. C. deb. 6s 92 Nor. Pac. 4s.... 78 Nor. Pac. 3a.... 65 O. S. L. ref. 4s 83 P. T. A T. 6s 86 Penn. con. 4s. 92 Penn. gen. 6.. 91 Reading gen. 4 80 St.L.AS.F.ad.6a. 60 8. P. cv. 6s.... 102 Southern Ry. 6a 86 Ter. Co. cv. 6. 103 Tex. A Pac. 1st 82 U. P. 4a 84 U. K. of G. B. A I. 6, 1137.. 90 U. S. Rub. 6s.. 88 V. 3. Steel 6s.. 99 Wabash 1st.... 89 Liberty Bond Prices. New York, Jan. 13. Prices of Liberty bonds at 11:80 a. m. today were: 3. 99.40; first 4s, 92.(0: second 4s. 61.38: first 4s. (2.94; second 4s, 92.04; third 4s, 93.86; fourth 4s, 91.92; Victory 3s, 98.76; Victory 3s, 98.76. Prices of Liberty bond at 2:55 p. m to day were: &s, 99.00; first 4s, 92.64- sec ond 4s. 91.32; first 4, 92.84; second 4s, 91.80; third 4. 93.46; fourth 4, 91.74; Victory 8, 98.74; Victory 4s, 98.74. New York Money. New York, Jan. 13. Mercantile Paper ( per cent. Sterling Demand, $3.73; cables, $3.74 . Francs Demand, 11.20; cables. 11.11. 1 Guilders Demand, 37; cables, 37. Lire Demand. 13.42; cables, 13.40. Marks Demand, 1.95; cables, 1.96. . Time Loans Strong; all datea 7 per cent. What Madge Read in Lillian's Seem , ingly Idle Words. Oh, mother I oh, Auntie Madge' (5randpa Spencer has promised to take me fishing, out in a great, big boat, if you'll only let me, won't you?" , Marion ran up the steps of the screened veranda, dripping from her morning plunge into the bay. She was fairly dancing up and down in her excitement. Behind her my fa ther, who had followed more leisure ly, wat smiling at her in fond indul gence, yet with a sheepish smile upon his face which Lillian promptly and mischievously interpreted. "There's the real culprit, Madge," she said. "So you've caught the fe ver at last," she addressed him with simulated sternness "and are making me innocent cheeld the shield for your folly." Marion giggled appreciatively. She ia used to her mother's badinage and does not often take it seriously. "I'll admit that those men out there are getting my goat," my fa ther admitted with what was for him a surprising use of slang. "They seem to be pulling in fish almost all of the time I'd like to get into the game before they get all of the fish in the bay." . "They're certainly persistent, Lillian said idly, looking out to the bay. An inflection in her voice caught my attention, so used am I to every intonatioa of my friend. k I recalled that she had spent much time watching the two boats with the persistent fishermen to whom my father had referred, and realized also, for the first time, that there might be something unusual in the fact of the same two boats occupying about the same positions relative to each other tor three con secutive days, mey were an chored in the middle of the bay, too far from us for anything save the figures of the men to be dis tinguished, and at a similarly long distance from each other. Persistent Fishermen. As I looked back over the three Hie BARGAIN COUNTER, j s RAIlROAD-INDUSTRlAL-TOREKiN 00VT. I -Gpymievufst : FRANK P. WARD . : INVIITMINT astOKIZt ; 80 Pine Street, NewYorfc producer. Are You Making Each Dollar You Invest Work (for You to Its Full Capacity? Yon realize that with the high price of food, clothing and shelter, it is necessary for your invest ments to yield you higher rate of (interest $100.00 invested in BURGESS-NASH COM PANY 7 Cumulative Preferred stock . will yield you $1.75 four times a year, or $7.00 annually. $100.00 invested in ORCHARD & WH HELM 7 Cumulative Preferred stock will yield you $1.75 four times a year, or '"' $7.00 annually. $100.00 invested in FAIRMONT CREAM ERY COMPANY 1 Cumulative Pre ferred stock will yield you $1.75 four times a year, or $7.00 annually. $100.00 invested in FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY 1 stock will yield yon $1.75 four times a year, or $7.00 annually. - i .These securities have been purchased by us only after a very careful investigation and are recom mended by us for a safe investment THE Oi'M TRUST CO Ground Floor Omaha National Bank Building Phone Tyler 100 . Omaha, Nebraska Affiliated with the Omaha National Bank I days, much of which I had spent in luxurious and needed rest upon the veranda couch, I realized that one boat evidently had been keeping out of the way of the other. The boat nearest to us had more than once started in the direction of the other one, and the second had promptly pulled up anchor and chugged far ther away, to come back to its or iginal position .later when the first boat was safely out "of the way. We had commented upon this fact with lazy mirth, knowing the child ish jeatousy of .fishermen, wondering why the occupants of the first boat had not stood on their "fishermen's right" and warned off the others from their favorite grounds. But the inflection of Lillian's voice had con veyed to nie for the first time a pos sible answer to the question, al though one so ridiculous, so bizarre, that I persuaded myself almost in stantly that I was mistaken and turned my attention to my father, who, I saw with surprise, was also looking intently, not at the distant boats, but at Lillian's face. Why Field Glasses? Without turning her bead, al though I was sure that she was aware of our scrutiny, she asked cas ually: "Who is going to row you?" "A sturdy daughter of the bay, Mrs. Ticer," my father responded, "and her son, Jerry. They live about a half mile from here, own a good boat, and are very glad to make a little money by taking out hshing parties. Do you girjs want to come along?" "What do vou say. Madee?" Lil lian's voice was so casual, her face so devoid of any unusual expression as she turned to me that I scored my imagination for its folly in suspect ing that she saw anything worthy of watching in the meneuvers of the two boats. "Oh, I'd love it I" I returned fer vently. "I've been saltwater fishing only two or three times, and then I didn't catch anything." "You'll catch enough today," my father said. "The bottle fish and the king fish are simply yearning for the hook, according to my friend, Mrs.' Tiqer." "We'll get ready right away." Lil lian rose briskly. We brought some .. old waterproof things on purpose for an expedition of this kind. We'll simply put them on over our bath hit? suits, and wear our bathing slip pers and woollen stockings. Then if we get soaked we won't take cold. Come darling," to Marion, change your wet bathing suit for a dry one, giving yourself a brisk rub first. v . "Bv the way." she turned to niy father. "Bid you bring any field' glasses with you? I have a fancy to see whether I can distinguish the . buildings on Shelter Island when we are out in the bay. I have been told that it is remarkable how far you can see things. , "I never travel without mine," my father rejoined, "and they are en tirely at your service." "Thank you," Lillian said perfunc torily, while I castigated my imagi nation again for the wild fancy that it was not the buildings on the 1 island, but the men in the fishing boats she wished to inspect through the field glasses. (Continued Tomorrow.) Is the story of Peter Parkin and how he aonimulatedSIO,OOOIntetiyaarbr Investing tin per month In blgh-grad listed stocks and bond. on a novel plan. "Getting Ahead" la a Interesting e anything you ever read. Thousands have read It and are now "gelling ahead" financially on tha earn plan. TwiaseHiiiiim SMMttjran.nw ftaw ym m mtm met tawl Mr . nwtM, r? art .' L tm a mnr. mm wmm .T -weMt mwMImi asvakf. Vfe mmmm M tree. WSJnl roe it Toaar. KRIEBEL&CO. INVaTMBHT SAMKIsLT 149F Somth U SaJJe StXfcJcafo Liberty Bonds and Victory Notes Bought and sold at the New York market prices less a small com mission. THE OMAHA TRUST CO. Ground Floor Omaha national Bank Bldg, Phone Tyler 100, Omaha, Kebraska Affiliated with the Omaha National Bank. TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 7523 TAX CONSULTANTS CORPORATIONS and INDIVIDUALS J. M. MacTAGGART & CO., AUDITS and SYSTEMS KANSAS CITY TULSA 812 KEELINE BLDG. OMAHA FORT WORTH WICHITA You Can't Run a Train Without Tracks Everybody knows you can't run a train without tracks; and everybody ought to know you can't run a telephone company without money. , Sometimes people seem to forget this fact concerning the telephone. The business man knows he must have money to run his business. The housewife knows she must have money to run the home. They both know that it costs more to run anything, these days, than it did two or three years ago. r It is just the same with those of us who go to make up the telephone company; we linemen, operators, electricians and engineers; the cost of living has hit us just as hard as it has hit you. And the cost of the materials with which we work has just about doubled. . These are plain, everyday facts. Without enough money to pay expenses it is just as impossible for us to run the telephone company as it is impossible to run a train without tracks. We must have your support if you are to have the telephone. Rates must meet increased expenses. IEBUSU TELEF30IE COXPMY -8 7 7 7-"- t 7i: ' - - ' .. ' ' 7 " .! . . :- '77 7 . . 77--;' y-