THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. JANUARY 15. 1920.
11
AUTOMOBILES.
For Bale.
TOR BALE New Ford sedan, I7i
extra, equipment. A. E. Allen, Delmar
Hate!.
FORD MARKET.
Farnam J 3 1(1.
Cub, Time. Liberty Bonds.
FOR TERMS ON USED CARS-
VAN BRUNT'S.
Look tor the red aeal oa wlndihleld.
100 for any magneto we can't repair.
Ford me fa, recharced, guar, stronger
than new. O. Bayidorfer. IIP N. 18th.
BEST VALUES IN USED CARS.
. TRAWVER AUTO CO,
' 110 FARNAM.
UNITED At' TO PARTS Ctt.
10SJ FARNAM.
EXCEPTIONAL USED CARS.
GOOD USED CARS.
OUT L. SMITH.
Wanted.
WANTED Chevrolet roadster body; atate
condition and price. Write 60S Eaat
Thirteenth St.. Fremont, Neb.
AutoLivery and Garage.
TRUCKS any si far hire. Best eerviee;
beet rate, llartung's Transfer. Tyler
17. '
Tires and Supplies.
USED TIRES
Several ncond-hand tlrea In good con
dition: 30x3 I75 ISx4H $T.M
SOiIti 4.00 35x4H 1.00
other sties equally low.
STANDARD TIRE CO.
410 North Hth St Doug. 1S10.
USED TIRES DIRT CHKAP.
10x3. 14.00: 10x1 H, 15.00. '
All sizes In proportion. Ixok ever
ur rebullta. Open Sundays. Tyler I985.
9 N. 18th St. Keystone Tire Shop.
NEW TIRES DIRT CHEAP
SOxS Fiak..ll1.lf I 36x4 126.95
30x3 t.95 I 84x4 30.95
KAIMAN TIRE JOBBERS. 1722 Cummlng.
AUTO electrical repairs; service station
for Rayfleld carburetor and Columbia
storage batteries. Edwards. Jl N 19.
Repairing and Painting.
RAIDIATOR CORE8 INSTALLED.
Manufactured In Omaha. 24-hour serv
ice for auto, truck and tractor. Expert
radiator and fender repairing; body
denta removed; new fenders made.
OMAHA AUTO RADIATOR MFG. CO.
1I9 Cuming 8t Tyler 917
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
HARLET - DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Bargatna In used machines. Victor H.
Rooa, the motorcycle man. I7th and
Leavenworth Sts.
PERSONAL.
f"HB SALVATION Army Industrial home
solicits your old clothing, furniture,
magaxlnes. Wa collect. We distribute.
Phone Doug. 4183 and eur wagon will
call. Call and Inspect our new home,
1110-1112-1114 Dodge street.
"RESPONSIBLE party would Ilka to adopt
young baby girl. Webster 3908.
MONEY TO LOAN.
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY LOANS.
Lowest rates. Private loan bootha. Harry
Malaahockt 1514 Dodge. D. 5619. Fs.1894,
"ARMS and city loan a
B. H. LOUOEB. INC
639 Keellns Bid.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
WEEK-OLD Chicks Rocks. Reds. Leg
horns. Orpingtons, pure-bred, strong and
' healthy. Orders booked now for March
apd April shipments; shipped parcel
poet prepaid. Send for circular. ' S. M.
Dean, Fort Podge, la.
ALL my Regietered and Pedigreed Rab
bila. on account of other business which
takea all my time. A bargain for quick
. sale. W. F. Krause, 1618 W. Louise
St.. Grand Island. Neb,
J'ERRETS FOR SALE Rat and rabbit
hunters, also breeders; circular free.
Henry Rona'.d Peck. Pea Moines. Ia.
WHEAT acreenlngs, 82.50 per hundied,
delivered. 801 North 16th St. A. W
Wagner. Douglas 1142.
MIXED GRAIN 13.50 pVr hundred, de
llvared. A. W. Wagner, 101 No. 16tb
St. Douglas 1145.
FOR SALE Pet dog, Mexican hairless,
novelty for ladles car, Colfax 3771.
FOR SALE Three bronie turkeys 1919
t!flie winners. Red 6447.
TV0 fin Barred Rock cockerels for sale.
Walnut 3S75. ,
TWO thoroughbred Rhode Island cocker
els. South 4281.
Horses Live Stock Vehicles.
For Sale.
800 Sets of Harness,
SADDLES AND COLLARS
at 80 per cent discount; free list prtea
Midwest Harness Co.,
706 N. 16th St Omaha. Neb. .
FOR SALE Horse, wagon and harness
for aale. Apply 321 So. 11th.
Real Estate Transfers
John F. Robinson and wife to Trini
ty Methodlat Episcopal church.
Maple at.. 214 ft a. of 22 st, s. a.
50x137 .
Tba Streltx Realty Co. to Bertha J.
Anderson, n. e. cor. 13 and Dav
enport at.. 66x133 17,000
Mary Jade Crelghton, et al, to
Bertha J. Anderson, Davenport
at.. 66 ft. a. of 13 at, n. a.
66x132, und. 6-7 10,285
Frantlaka Hnvllrek and husband to
John Samanek, 18 st., 100 ft. a.
of Q at., w. .. 60x130 TI5
Harry A. Isbery, et al. to Pete Sa
boledsky, 18 at., 120 ft. n. of
Charles at., w. s., 30x140 1,600
Barker Co. to Nellie Doim, Barker
ave., 4S It. e. oi ave., a. m.
46x108
Hannah TV'axman. et al, to Adolph
M. Johnson. Locust st., 108 ft e.
of 19 at., s. .. 36x67 1,000
Herman Kunde and wife to Louis
Kroeger, n. w. opr. 24 and Larnont
St., 60x100 ft 1.260
Frits Mueller and wife to Rudolph.
Talacks. Pasadena ave., 134 ft
e. of 15 at. n. .. 44x112 ft.... TO
James S. Foote to Joseph P. Fren
ser, II ave., 276 ft n. of Farnam
- at. w. a., 48x136 ft 8.500
Homestead Co. to Hannah Casey,
et al., 33 at., 75 ft. e. of Jeffer
son at, w. a., 40x125 ft 180
Millard M. Butler and wife to
Joseph Bretitchneider. 17 st, 860
ft n. of M st, w. a.. 45x150 ft.. 1,160
George S. Collins and wife to Frank
- Seifert and wife, T at., 340 ft
e. of 36 st, n. a.. 40x146 ft 10
George S. Collins and wife to Mana ,
Shupert 33 St., 126 ft e. of U '
St. a. a., 41x105 ft 1,600
Oeorg S. Collins and wife to Wil
liam M. Slmms. T st, 300 ft a. of
36 at, n. a., 40x146 ft 1,00
Herts Kaplan and wife to Enick
Federle, ae. cor. 21st and I ata.,
48x130 1,300
Albln Closer and wife to Camlel
Do Yager et al, ae. cor. 36th and
T St.. 48x130 1100
Catherine Haas to Mike Sanklewtcs.
T at. 337 ft w. of 33d Ave., n. a..
40x146 971
Anna Prelichasz and husband to
Katie Ologowskl, 28th st, 120 ft.
B. of I St.. w. s., 60x150 1,000
31. A. Lacy and wifo to Patrick
Mitchell and i wife, ae. cor. 25th
and Valley st, 60x13 2,200
Quincy Realty Co. to Rudolph
Zvolanek et al, 37th at, 40 ft n.
of O at., w. a . 40x110 S95
Effle May Johnson and husband to
Jos Margulea, Hamilton St., 120 -ft
e. of 26th St., s. a.. 60x121.6.. 1,600
Conservative Savings and Loan
association to Adam Kontor, ae.
cor. 17th and Martha at. 41x94.. 1,19
Profiteer Indictments.
Chicago, Jan. 14. Indictments
charging profiteering in sugar were
returned in the federal district court
here against seven officials of three
wholesale grocery concerns. The
true bills were part of a batch of 20
or more voted by the grand jury", but
the' others were not presented.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Jan. 14. Cattle Receipts. 10.
00 head: estimated tomorrow, 14.000
head; market firm; beef steers, medium
and heavy weight, choice and prime. 818.00
6)19.50: medium and good, I11.5018.00:
common, 39.0011. 60; light weight, good
and choice. JH.0OB18.SO; common and me
dium. 88.25 14.00; butcher cattle and
heifers. 88.6014.60: cows. 36.60013 25;
cannera and cutters, 85.2506.50; veal
calves. 816.75018.00; feeder steers, 18.00
4S11.50; stocker steers, 87.25S10.5O.
Hogs Receipts, 24,000 head; estimated
tomorrow 60,000: market 25c40e higher;
clrsing- weak; bulk; 114. 75 15.00; top,
9,15.10; heavy, 314.7615.00: medium,
814.SO015.O5; light 814.85015.10; light
light. (14.4C; heavy packing sows smooth.
; 14.0t 14.50; packing aowa rough, $13.60
HOC; pigs. 813.50014.50.
Shecv Receipts, 14.000 head: estimated
tomorrow. 15,000 head; market weaker;
lambs !I4 , pounds down. 917. 0001, .;&;
culls and 'common, $13.75016.50; ewes.
medUni and good. 89.00ei2.66: culls and
CURUuoa, 15.250S.5.
BRINGING UP FATHER
Saa Jirga and Maggie ia Full
Pag of Color ia Tba Sunday B.
Drawn for The Bee by McM&nus
Copyright, 1H -International News Service.
We COT AN AOOREb 1
Or A FKIENO OF DINTYt
IN PARiv MR. HICKPV.
. . .mi tm ... a.
ill T i wrw iim ai
. i r-iwrr I ... Mill im .k. lit t I I I
IF MAie
KNEW OF IT
shed ee. wild
5
I collet the I Ifc f c) lfN ; (
itao n i i ... fi
Market and Industrial News of the Day
LIVE STOCK
Omaha Live Stock.
Omaha. Jan. 14.
Receipts wets Cattis. Hags. Sheep.
Official Monday ....13,388 15,453 15,012
Official Tuesday .... 9.431 19,280 10,646
Estimate Wednesday. 8.300 16,000 18,900
GRAIN MARKET 1 1 Short Term Notes
Three days this week. 31, 119 60.738 44.618
Same days last week. 22,932 39,098 29,500
Same 2 weeks ago.. 22. 178 41,856 37,543
Same 3 weeks ago.. 17,016 43,276 za.zui
Same days year ago.. 30,425 1.9,773 27,801
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards. Omaha, Neb., for
twenty-four hours ending at t o'clock p.
m January 14, 1920:
RECEIPTS-CARS.
0.. M. A St. P. .. 34 26 3
Wabaah .. 4
Miss. Pacific . ..7 2 1
Union Paclfio .. 75 81 27 ...
C. A N. W east 17 18 6
C. ft N. W. west . 88 78 14 4
C. Bt P M. A O. 4 20 2 1
C, B. A Q . east .19 2
C, B. A Q... west 41 31
C R I A P east . 18 14 11
C R I A P west 2 1 2 ...
Chi Gt West ..4 I
Total Receipts ..846 223 7T 6
DISPOSITION CARS.
Morris A Co, 881
Swift A Co 1.422
Cudahy Pack.
Armour A Co.
Schwartz A Co,
.T. W. Murphy ...
Lincoln Packing ..,
8. O. Packing Co. ,
Hlggtna Pack Co. ,
J. Roth ft Sons..,
Maycrowlch A Vatl
OlasRberg
r. u Lea
Wilson & Co
W. B. V. Sant ft Co
W. W. Hill ft Co. .
F. P. Lewis ,
J. B. Root A Co.
J. H. Bulla ,
Rcsenstock Bros. . ,
V. G. Kellogg
Werth'er ft Degan
F.llls ft Co
Sullivan Bros
A Rothschild ...
Mo.-Kan. C ft C Co
K. G. Christie
Baker ,
John Harvey
Jensen ft Lur.dgren
Dennis & Francis .,
Omaha Packing Co
Mnnah&B
Other Buyers ....
1.564
.1,546
24
10
22
2
!S
5
18
8
110
43
107
198
103
28
264
22
1
6
57
115
36
48
816
41
56
26
1
2.047
2,188
3,689
2.688
3,382
118
4,860
3. 770
, 18 10
10
20 10
' 10 11
046
03
23
..1141
..1030
8 50
8 76
9 6
9 50
10 25
10 76
To'l 9,651 16.773 12,601
Cattle Arrivals of rattle held up well
today, with some 8,300 head in the pens.
?.h.make" the totaJ tha three ilaya
31.000, or nearly 10,000 more -than for
the same days a week ago and slightly
In excess of the same period last year.
Beef sold on a rather dull market to
day, soma of the better kinds bringing
steady prices while the less desirable
animals were 1016c lower. Because of
the number of shipper orders which were
filled, cow stuff held about steady with
yesterday's close. In spite of the fact
that packers were trying to buy at lower
prices anything In the feeder line was
steady.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prims
t?tvfJ i0: ood to choice beeves,
313 0014.60; fair to good beeves. $11,500
13.00; common to fair beeves, $9.6011.50
choice to prime yearlings, 814.7616.25;
good to choice yearlings, $13.6014.75;
fair to good yearlings, $11.60013.50; com
mon to fair yearlings, 39.00011.50: choice
to prime heifers, $11.50 013.00; good to
choice heifers. 39.00011. 60; choice to
prime cows. $11.00012.60; good to choice
row. 39.25011.00; fair to good cows,
$7.5009.25; common to fair cows. $5,000
7.60; choice to prime heavy feeders, $13.00
4T13.50: good to choice feeders, $10,500
12.00; medium to good feeders, $9,000
10.60; common to fair feeders, $7,600
9.00: good to choice stockers. $9,600
11.00:: fair to good stockers. $S.009.60;
common to fair stockers. $6.0008.00: stoc''
heifers, $6.6008.26;, stock cows. $5.25
8.00; stock calves, $6.26010.26; veal calves,
$9.50015.00; bulla, stags, etc.J $6.50011.00.
Representative sates:
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Ar. Pr.
34 825 $10 75 38 934 $11 00
11 10O0 11 25 16 1002 12 00
13 1097 12 25 80 1102 12 65
-t S8 13 25 19 1S67 13 30
STEERS AND HEIFERS
13 698 10 On 20 6 10 66
.... 708 11 00 16 976 13 00
COWS.
75 , 18 1090
8 60
9 00
9 35
10 00 6..
10 60 12.
HEIFERS.
7 60 27...... 62 6 69
10 00 5 914 11 36
CALVES.
9 00 4...... 103 , 25
10 09 1 280 It 00
12 60 1 290 13 50
14 00 7 150 14 75
16 60
Hogs There was a fair run of hogs here
again today, estimates calling for 16,000
head. Trade was generally active and
a big 25030c higher than yesterday. Qual
ity waa good and a liberal proportion were
of good enough finish to find their way
well up on the scale of prices. Bulk of
today's aalea waa $14.40014.70 and top
114.79.
Repreaentatlva aalea:
HOGS.
No. At. Sir. Pr No. Av. 9h. Pr.
6. .227 160 14 40 96. .247 200 14 45
40. .195 ... 14 60 31. .268 ... 14 65
75. .211 ... 14 60 68. .265 ... 14 65
69. .317 ... 14 70 70. .260 ... 14 75
69. .298 ... 14 25
Bheep Receipts of aheep and lambs
were much heavier than dealers had ex
pected and packers made some effort
to cheapen cost on the early trade but a
good slice of the receipts consisted of
feeders, however, - and when movement
scalewards was finally started prices
were fairly well maintained. Trade In
fat Iambs ruled alow, steady to a little
easier, with aheep strong to a dime
higher. Best fat lambs here brought $19.26
and good grades aold around $18,850
19,00. Some choice fat ewes reached
$11.40, the highest prices paid since May
last yeary Demand for feeders was broad
and Insistent at figures strong to un
evenly higher. Soma attraotiva ahort
fed lambs about half fat went to the
country at $18.20 with bulk of the good
fleshy gradea moving around $17,250
17.6 .
Quotatlona on aheep and lambs: La,mbt,
good to choice, $13.85019.25; lambs, fair to
good. $19.40018.75; fleshy feeders, $17,600
18.20; medium weight feeders, $16,750
17.26; common to fair feeders, $16,000
16.60: cull lambs, $13.00016.00: yearlings.
$15.25016.25; wethers. $11.25013.25;
ewea. good to choice, $11.00011.40: ewes.
fair to good. $10.25 011.00; good feeder
ewes. I7.760i.to; ewe cuns ana cannera,
$6.5007.50.
Representative aalea:
FAT LAMBS.
22! fed.. 71 1 00 235 fed.. 61 1 26
237 fed.. 83 19 25
FEEDING LAMBS.
159 fd.. 49 15 65 100 fed.. 69 17 60
202 fed.. 68 17 50 209 fed.. 60 17 60
202 fed.. 68 17 80 209 fed.. 60 17 06
FEEDING EWES.
Av. Pr. No. - Av. Pr.
82 8 00 154 fed.. 84 i 00
68 17 50
18 937
7 944
10 82
8 1070
8 1177
1 1027
8...... 763
37 870
628
10 882
1. 190
5 144
1 480
Omaha, Neb.. Jan. 14.
Grain arrivals today were light Prices,
taken generally, were higher. Wheat
ranged unchanged to 2 cents higher, gen
erally about i cents up. Corn prices were
unchanged to 2 cents advance, the bulk
higher. Oats were steady to c up,
generally c up. Rye advanced 2 cents
and barley was unchanged.
Wheat No. 1 hard: 1 car. $2.80. No. 2
hard: 4 cars. $2.80; 2 cars. $2.72 (smutty).
No. 4 hard; 1 car. $2.65: 1 car. $2.60
(yellow). No. 5 hard: 1 car. $2.03; 1 car, j
62.53; 1 car, $2.61 (yellow). M). i durum:
1 car, 32.35,
Oats No. 3 white: 5 cars. S4c; 1 car,
SSc; 3-5 car, 83c; 2-5 car, 83Hc. No. 4
white: 4 cars, 834c Sample white: 1 car,
S3c.
Rye No. 3: 4 cars, $1.73.
Barley Sample: 1-5 car, $1.40,
Corn No. 4 white: 3-5 car, $1.38.
No. 6 white: 1 car, $1.86. No. 6 white:
1 car. $1.31. No. 4 yellow: 2 cars. $1.38;
1 car, $1.38 (shippers' weights): 1 car,
31.36. No. 5 yellow: 7 cars, $135; 8
cars, $1.34. No. 6 yellow: S cars, $1.30.
No t mixed: 1 ear, $1.60 (old, shippers'
weights). No. 4 mixed: 2 cars: $1.38; 1
car, $1.87 (near white); 1 car, $1.36. No.
i mixed: 6 cars, $1.82; 2 cars. $1.30 No.
6 mixed: 1 car, $1.29; 1 car. $1.28.
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Today Week Year
Receipts Ago Ago
Wheat 87 25 17
Corn 39 47 194
Oats 13 21 48
Rye 13 21 48
Barley 4 1 12
Shipments
Wheat 32 48 88
Corn 6S 6 124
Oats !.. 33 19 32
Rye 1 0 4
Barley 3 1 4
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
Wheat Corn Oats
Chicago 27 211 122
Kansas City 199 38 18
St. Louis 39 93 . 76
OMAHA GRAIN INSPECTION,
The number of cars of grain of the
several grades inspected "In" here during
the past 24 hours follows:
Wheat No. 2 hard, 6 cara; No. 1 hard,
8 cars; No. 4 hard, 8 cars; No. 6 hard,
6 cars; sample hard, 2 cars; No. 1 mixed,
1 car: No. 2 mixed, 1 car; No. 3 mixed,
2 cars; sample mixed, 1 car. Total 36
cars.
Corn No. 4 white, 1 car; No. 6 white,
1 car; No. 4 yellow, 16 cars; No. 5 yellow,
14 cars: No. 6 yellow, 7 cars; No. 4 mixed,
10 cars; No. 5 mixed, 9 cars; No. 6
mixed, 4 cars; sample mixed, 1 car. Total
-64 cars. ,
Oats No. 3 white, 20 ears: No. 4 white,
6 cars; sample white, 1 car. Total 27 cars.
Rye No. 3, 2 cars. Total 2 cars.
Barley Rejected, 2 cars; aample, 1 car.
Total 3 cars.
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts Today. Year Ago.
Wheat 794,000 944.000
Corn 1,052,000 1,413.000
Oats 752,000 852,000
Shipments
Wheat , 657,000 447,000
Corn 602.000 688.000
Oata 705,000 566,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Wheat and flour...., 928,000 ' 129,000
Corn 2.00O 100.000
Oata ; 175,000
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, Jan. 14. Export demand for
grain, especially oats and rye. strengthened
the corn market today, after a weak open
ing. The close was nervous, to lc
net hlgherr with May 81.33U 1.33i and
July $I.31'4. Oats finished to c
to c up and provisions varying from 7c
decline to 25c advance.
Renewal of bullish sentiment In regard
lo corn hinged largely on gossip that or
ders from abroad for oats and rye were
at present limited only by the ability of
exporters to obtain the grain. Word that
there had been sales of some corn for
export, tended further to help the corn
market to rise, and so likewise did higher
quotations on hogs. Initial weakness was
based more or less on opinions that a
general downward readjustment of values
was impending, but extensive profits tak
ing by shorts swept the market bare of
offers, and In the absence both of liquida
tion and hedging the subsequent advance
met no serious check.
Oats derived most of their strength
from the fact that export business to
taled 800.000 bushels. Franca and Sweden
were said to have been the chief buyers.
upturns in nog values steadied provi
sions, despite selling supposed to be for
pacKers.
No.
142 fed..
302 fed..
Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City, la,. Jan. 14. Cattle Re
ceipts, 4,000 head; market steady: beef
steers, choice, February, $16.00018.60;
short fed, $12.75014.75; wsrmed up. $9.50
012.75; fair beef steers. $7.0008.60; fat
cows and heifers, $8.75 013.25: cannera,
$5.0006.75: veal calves, .best. $8.00016.00;
common calves. $6.0009.25; stockers,
37.0009.50: feeders. $9.00011.75; feeding
cows and heifers, $5.6008 26.
Hogs Receipts. 4,000 head: market, 26
cents higher; light. $14.10014.50: mixed,
$14.25014.65; heavy. $14.20014.60; bulk
of sales, $14.30014.6.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2,000 head;
market atrosg.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES
Jan. 14. Furnished bv Vandersllce-
r.ynda Co.. 326 Omaha Grain exchange.
Tyler 878: i .
Art. I Open. High. Low. Close. lYest'y.
Corn
Jan.
Feb.
May
July
Oata
May
July
Rye
May
Barl.
May
Pork
May
Lard
May
July
Riba
May
July
1.36 1.39 1.36H 1.S8H 1.87H
1.344 1.36J 1.34H
1.8214 1.33 1.31 1.334 1.324
1.30 V, 1.324 1.30 1.314 1 30H
I .80i .82 80 .82 .814
.75 j .76 4 .74?, .75 .75
1.79 1.81 1.7 1.82 1.80
1.52 4 1.(3 1.51 4 1.61 1.62 4
39.00 39.35 39.00 39.25 39.00
24.0 24.0 24.70 24.77 24.80
26.10 26.15 24.97 25.05 26.12
20.42 20.41 20.82 20.47 20.42
20.70 20.77 20.67 20.77 20.76 -
New York Coffee.
Vaw York. Jan. 14. There was consider
able covering at the opening of tha market
for coffee futures today and first prices
were to 16 points higher on steadier Bra
zilian cables than expected. The new from
Germany and tha unsettled ruling of the
stock market and foreign exchange had a
aisturoing miiuence, nowover, ana tne
market turned easier during the middle of
the day under renewed liquidation- and
Wall atreet selling. May eased off from
16.08c to 15.85c, closing at 15.87c. with the
general list closing net 2 points lower to 4
points higher. January. 15.38c: Slarch,
15.68cc; July, 16.04c; September, 15.84c;
October, 15.78e; December, 15.69c.
Spot coffee, quiet; Rio 7s, 1601614c;
Sanios 4s, 254025c.
New York General.
New York, Jan. 14. Flour Easy; spring
patents. 314.00015.00; Kansas straights,
$13.75014.75.
Wheat Spot, steady: No. i red. $2.66 t
o. b. steamer. New York.
Corn Spot steady; No. 2 yellow. $1,674
and No. 2 mixed, $1,66 4 c. L f. New York,
10-day shipment.
Oata Spot, firm; No. 1 white, 99
99 4 c.
Hay Easier: No. 1, $1.75 01.80; No. 1,
$1.6501.70; No. 3, $1.5001.55; shipping,
$1.3501.46.
Rice Firm: fancy head, 144 015c; blue
rose, fancy, 134 013c.
Other articles unchanged.
Quotatlona furnished by Peters Trust Co.
Bid. Asked
Amer. Tel. A Tel. 6i, 1924... 96 964
do 1925... 194 S94
Amer. Tobacco 6s, 1922. .. ,v .101 1024
do 1923 1024 102
Anaconda Cop. TSs, 1929...... 97 97
Anglo French Ext. 6s, 1920.. 964 964
Ar. & Co. Con. Deb. 6s, 1920. .1104 1124
do 1921 1104 1124
do 1922. .1104 1124
do 1923. .1104 1124
do 1924. .1104 1124
Beth Steel Co. "s, ,1922 100'4 1014
do 19:3 100'i 1014
British 64s, 1921 904 96
t'anada 6s. 1921 974 ' 97
O. B. A Q. 4a. 1921 954 .95
Cudahy Pack. Co. 7s, 1923. ...101 101
Int. R. T. Co. 6s, 1921 72 74
Kansas City Term. 6s, 1923.. 98 994
Lehigh Valley 6s, 1923 1004 101
Liggett ft Myers 6s, 1921..,. 99 99
Proctor A Gamble 7a. 1922.. 102 102
1923.. 103 1034
Union Pacific 6s, 1928 1014 1024
Wilson Conv. 6s. 1928 85 96
First Liberty 34s 98.80
Liberty 1st 4s 92.68
Liberty 2d 4s 91.24
Liberty 1st 44s 92.10 .....
Liberty 2d 44 91.68
Liberty 3d 4 4s, 93.70 .....
Liberty 4th 44 1.70 .....
Liberty 6th 4s 98.70 '
' Kansas City live Stock.
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 14. Cattle Re
ceipts, 12,000 head: market steady to 25
cents higher: heavy beef steers, choice
and prime, $16.75018.40; medium and
good. $13.15014.40; common, $10,600
13.15: lightweight, good and choice, $12.75
(817.50; common and medium, $8,250
12.65; butcher cattle, heifers, $6.75014,25;
cows, $6.65812.50; , canners and cutters,
$5.156.65: veal calves, $13.60016.00;
feeder steers, $8.00013.25; atocker steers,
$6.25010.85.
Hogs Receipts, 19,000 head; market
15 .cents higher: bulk of sales. $14,650
14.90: heavies, $14.70014.95; mediums."!
I14.B5SJ16.00: lights, $14.35015.00; light
light $14.2501 1.75; packing sows $13.50
in it.zs; pigs, ii3.oo0ib.oo.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 4.000 head:
market steady to 15 cents higher; lambs,
$18.60019.60; culls and common. $11,500
18.25; yearling wethers, $14.25016.50;
ewes, $9.50011.50; culls and common,
$4.5009.25; breeding ewes, $8.00014.60:
feeder lambs, $14.60017.25.
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph, Mo., Jan. 14. Cattle Re
ceipts. 4,000 head; market lower; steers.
69. 00016.50; cows ana belters, $5,500
14.00; calves, $7.60016.00.
Hogs Receipts. 16,000 head: market
higher; top, $15.00; bulk ef sales, $14,760
16.00.
Sheen and Lambs Receipts. 3.000 head:
market higher; lambs, $16.00019.25; ewes,
$8.00011.2$.
New York Metals.
New York. Jan. 14. Cooper Steady:
electrolytic, spot and first quarter, 194 0
19; second quarter, 194020.
iron steady ana uncnangea.
Antimony 10.374.
Lead Quiet; spot and February, 8.684
bid. 9.00 asked.
Lead ftulet: apot and February, $8,624
spot, $9.16 bid; $9.25 asked.
At London: Spot cooper. 1120 7a 6d:
electrolytic, 124:' tin, 377 17s 6d; lead,
47; zinc, 57 158.
v New York Money.
New York, Jan. 14. Mercantile Paper
6 per cent.
Sterling Demand, $3.7$; cables,
$3.73.
Franca Demand, 11.25; cables, 11.!$.
Guilders Demand. 37; cables, 374.
Lire Demand, 13.43; cables, 13.41.
Marks Demand, 1.85; cables, 1.86.
Time Loans Strong; all datea 7 4 per
cent bid. 1
FINANCIAL
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga., Jan. 14. Turpentine
Firm: $1,86 4; sales. 234 bbls. ; receipts.
67 bbls.; shipments. 66 bbls.; stock, 11,734
bbbt
Rosin Firm: sales. 428 casks; receipts,
188 casks: shipments, 100 casks; stock,
45,614 casks. Quote: B. D, E, 18.20c;
F. 18.30c; G, 18.40c: H. 18.60c: I. 18.60c;
K. 19.7fic: M, 20.50c; N, 20.75c; WG, 21.00c;
WW, 22.00c.
Minneapolis praui.
Minneapolis, Jan. 14. Flour Un
changed. Barley $1.2201.63.
Rye No. 2. $1.7401.744.
Bran $43.00.
Corn $1.401.42.
pats 80824e.
Flax $5.0805.13.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
New Tork. Jan. 14. Evaporated Apples
Dull. .
Prunes Firm.
Apricots Quiet, tut firm.
Peaches In demand.
Raisins In demand.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Jan. 14. Butter Lower;
creamery, 62 0 60 4c.
Eggs Lower: receipts, $.189 eases;
firsts, 644c; ordinary firsts, 5060c; at
mark, cases included, 60064c,
Poultry Alive, unchanged, j
Cotton Futures. '
New York, Jan. 14. Cotton Futures
closed steady; ' January, 37.85c: March,
35.85c: May, ,34.20c; July, 32.80c; Octo
ber, 30.24c.
Chicago Potato.
Chicago, v Jan. 1 4. Potatoes Stronger ;
arrivals. 3 cars; northern whites, bulk,
34.3504.46; do, sacked, 14.2504.36; West
ern russets, jobbing, $5.25.
City Grain.
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 14. Corn Jan
uary. $1.43; May. $1.34401844; July,
$1.31401.31; September, $1.28.
New York Coffee.
New York. Jan. 14. Coffee No. T Rio,
164c; futures, ateady; January, 14.88c;
July, 16.04c.
New York Produce.
New York. Jan. 14. Butter Weak;
creamery higher than extras. 62 4 0 63c;
creamery extras. 62c: .firsts, 580614c.
Eggs Unsettled; fresh gathered extra,
76c; extra firsts. 74075c: firsts, 72073c
Cheese Irregular: unchanged. ,
Poultry Live quiet; turkeys. 40042c.
Dressed steady: old roosters, 24025c; other
prices unchanged.
Dry Goods. 1
New York, Jan. 14. Cotton goods and
yarns were very firm today, with a"-further
rising tendency. Buyers are making
engagementa through to July and In some
Instances to the end of the year. Wool
goods were firm wltn trading limited
owing to the unwillingness of mills to book
large orders at this time. Burlapa were
higher. ,
New York Sugar.
New York, Jan. 14. Sugar New crop
steady; centrifugal, 13.04c; fine granulated,
St. Louis Grain.
St, Louts, Mo., Jan. 14. Corn January,
Oata May, 84 c.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City. Mo.. Jan. It. Butter, egg
and poultry unchanged.
Spot Cotton.
New York, Jan. 14. Cotton Spot quiet;
middling, 39.25c.
Jjondon Money.
London, Jan. 14. Silver Bar, 814d per
uuuee.
Money and Discount Unchanged. ;
Bar Silver.
New York, Jan. 14 Bar Silver $1.15.
Mexican Dollars $1.03.
Rotary Club Lunches and
Inspects M. E. Smith Plant
More than 125 members of the
Rotary club of Omaha were guests
at-a noonday luncheon yesterday
tendered by M. E. Smith & Co., in
After the luncheon the guests
were shown through the twin build
ings of this .company to acquaint
themselves with its size, the extent
of its operations, and to show them
what a valuable asset this organiza
tion is to Umaha.
New York, Jan. 14. Tha movement of
stock prices today was one of almost
steady retrogression, prominent shares In
the various speculative divisions forfeiting
3 to 10 points under pressure.
Foremost reasons for the aetbacV were
provided by further signs of Inflexible
money conditions and reports that the
local federal reserve bank might deem it
advisable to order another advance In In
terest and discount rates.
Foreign affairs were projected Into the
situation and furnished an already confi
dent bear faction with fresh ammunition.
Reports of riots In Berlin were followed
by new points of discount for German and
Austrian exchanges.
Call loans fluctuated between 1 per cent,
the Initial quotation, to 16 per cent In the
final hour. Virtually no loana were re
ported In the money market, although 8 4
per cent was bid for maturities.
Almost the only hopeful feature of the
session was presented by the weekly sur
veys of the steel Industry. Except United
States Steel, which was relatively ateady,
the mounting Inquiry for finished products
waa without Influence.
Weakness was again marked In oils,
motors, steel and associated Issues. Ship
pings, tobaccoa, food and textile Issues also
suffered substantial Impairment, but metal
and a few of the unclassified specialties
were comparatively firm. Sales were 176,
000 shares.
The reaction In the stock market ex
tended to the bond list. Liberty Issues
displayed especial weakness on heavy of
ferings. Among Internationale the one striking
feature was an advance of 4 point In
Japanese 4 4 per cent bonds. Total sales,
par value, were $15,350,000. Old United
Slates bonds were unchanged on call.
Number of eales and range of prices of
the leading stocks:
Sales. High. Low. Close.
Am. Beet Sugat. 600 914 91 91
Am. Can 7,300' 54 62 63
Am. Car ft F. 1.900 1374 1364 136
Am. H. ft L., pfd 1,3001 1154 113 1184
Am. Locomotive.. 8,800 99 97 , 97
Am. S. & Rfg 3,800 68 67 67
Am. Sugar Rfg... 700 1354 1354 1354
Am. Sum. Tob. .. 4. 300 944 zv 3
Am. Tel ft Tol. .. 6.600 97 4 96 4 97
Am. Z U ft S. .. 1.600 204 194 20
Anaconda Copper. 7,200 62 61 61
Atchison 1.100 834 82 82
At O. ft W. I. 8. S. 2,200 162 160 160
Baldwin Loco. .78.600 114 109 109
B. ft 0 1.400 31 31U 314
Beth. Steel "B". . .23,600 96 93 944
Butte ft Sup. Cop. 2,000 284 274 274
Cal. Petroleum ... 4.900 42 38 4 88 4
Canadian Pac 4,400 1304 129 129
Cen. Leather 6,800 964 9! 4 934
C. ft 0 300 64 64 64
C, M. ft St. P.... 1,500 864 36 35
C. ft N. W 1,900 86 4 85 85
C, R. I. A P 700 264 264 264
Chlno Copper .... 1.400 38 384 38
Colo. F, ft Iron.. 1.700 424 41 -41
Corn Products ... 2.800 834 814 814
Crucible Steel ....19.800 207 203 2054
Cuba Cane Sugar. 10.000 61 44 60
Dis. Sec. Corp.... 6,300 73 71 71
Erie 900 134 13 134
Gen. Electric .... 100 167 167 167
Gen. Motors ,000 $17 1104 $114
Gt. Nor. pfd 1,00 78 774 77
Gt. Nor. Ore. etfs. 1,900 89 4 88 4 26 4
Illinois Central .. 100 90 o o
Insplr. Copper ... 6,200 664 56 65
Int. M. M. pfd... .100 111 108 1084
Inter. Nickel i.... 2.600 25 23 14
Inter. Paper 9,100 61 IS 7!
K. C. Southern .. 100 164 164 154
Kenneeott Copper. 1,600 314 80 31
L. ft N .... ... . 1 iw
Mexican Pet 43,200 203 19i4 193
Miami Copper 300 244 24 24
Midvale Steel , oij ov u
Missouri Pacific. 1.500 25 25 25
Montana Power... 1,100 654 5 654
Nevada Copper. . . 200 l4 le 16
N. Y. Central 1,300 69 684 64
New Haven.,, 2,700 264 25'i 25
Norfolk ft West.. 400 974 964 94
Northern Pacific. 1.800 79 4 78 79
Pacific Mall 200 S8 37 4 3i
Pan-Am. Pet zn.buu ss "'ia
Pennsylvania 2,000 424 43 42
Pitts, ft W. Va... 1,800 ! 28 4 27 27
Pittsburgh Coal... 400 614 61 61
Ray Con. cop .... fJ-
Reading 2.800 764 's'
Rep I ft S 42.900 1144 H04 1104
S..1.I1. n R... 45.100 444 42 42
Southern Pacific. .12.900 100 994 994
Southern Ry 1.20 21 214 21
Stud. Cor 44,600 105 1024 1024
Texas Co 15.900 2074 196 196
Tobacco Products. 3,100 89 S4 884
Union Pacific 2,4o iza isi ii s
it c g.,.. 18 200 924 '904 90"S,
V S Ind. AIco... 1,500 1094 104 1044
V S. Steel 102,800 1064 104 104
U. S. Steel pfd... 400 1154 1154 1H4
Utah Copper 2.100 76 74 76
Western Union ... 100 87 , 87 87
West Electric 1.400 63 T24 62
Willys-Overland . 6.100 30 29 SO
National lieao o'i" "-
V.llon.l T.ert 500 804 80 80
Ohio Cities 4,300 47 48 4
Royal Dutch ....3i." J'J
New York
. rf m 9 m wev -100
u! s! 2s,' qou.100
U. H. 4S, reg.ivw
U. S. cv.
4s, COU lO-"
'Pan. 2s. reg.. 88 4
Pan. 3s. cou.. 88 4
Amer. Tel 7 Tel.
.v. 6a 94
Ang.-Fr. 6s.... 964
Armour i-o.
414s 88
, 1.1. n i. 78
B. ft O. cv. 44 62
Beth. S. ref. 6 864
Cen. Lea. 6s... 96
Cen. Pac. 1st... 76
C. A O. cv. 6s 74
C' B. A Q.
Joint 4s so
C. M. N. r
cv. 64
Bv.'re'f. 4... 664
Chilli Copper
,.rf tniat 6a. 10
City of Pari 6 92 4
C. ft S. ref. 4 '
D. ft R. O.
rnnml. 4n . .
Dom. of Can
6s (1931)..
Erie gen. 4 . .
Gen. Kleivbs
66
1
41
54
Bond List.
Gt. No. 1st 44 824
I. C. ref. 4.. 744
Int. Mer. Marin
6a "7
L. A N. un. 4s 82
M. K. & T.
Mon. Pow. 6... 44
N. Y. C. deb.
Wni P 4.... 77
Nor. Pac. 8s.... 65
Oregon Short
Line ref. 4s... 83
;Pac. Tel. A
Tel. 6s 884
fpenn. con. 44 3
r .n Ka . . 814
'Reading gen. 4a 80
lt. L. A San
Fran. adj. 6a. 604
IaA r.M v K..1027
Texas Co. cv. 6. 103
T. ft P. 1st 84
U. P. 4s 844
United Kingdom of
G. B. A L 64
(1937 90
TY a Km 17T
lU. a. nuuirci 01
IU. 8. Steel 6.. 99
Wabash 1st 89
Bid.
My Heart and My Husband
ADELE GARRISON'S New Phase of
"Revelations of a Wife"
What Jerry Ticer Said About the
Other Fishermen.
Now if you folks'll jest git in and
sit down quiet, me and Jerry kin
shove you out nice and easy.'
The authoritative yet musical
voice of Mrs. Ticer was speaking,
and Mrs. Ticer herself a pleasing
picture of middle age, despite the
marks of exposure to the weather
which her face and hands held
was standing at the edge of the
water, indubitably in command of
our little expedition. I looked at
her with furtive curiosity, for the
was an absolutely new type to me,
tall, a deep-bosomed, broad-shouldered
woman, muscled like a man,
yet with a charming, womanly smile
lighting up her blue eyes and here
comely face.
t Capability was written in every
line of her, although in contradic
tion to this appearance was the ri
diculous feminine conservatism with
which she was dressed. As tightly
corseted as if she were attired in a
tailored trotteur suit, she wore a
bathing suit with a gingham house
dress over it and a nondescript sort
of water-proof cloak over the whole.
Tied under her capable chin, with its
hint of another, was a man's broad
brimmed straw hat, with an extra
long Windsor tie, which had once
been a flambuoyant plaid, but was
now a faded wisp.
We stepped into the boat docilely
and were about to take our seats
when Mrs. Ticer's voice rang out
again.
A Careful Guide.
"Which one of you kin take the
best care of the young one? She
can wriggle all she wants to, but
we can't have no gittin' up in the
boat and leanin' over. I don't mean
no offense, little girl" her quick
eyes had seen Marion's sensitive face
cloud with humiliation "but I've
seen some nasty accidents when peo
ple got excited over drawing the
fish in fast."
"I'll take care of the little girl,"
my father interposed quickly. "If
she goes overboard she'll have to
drag me with her, because I'm go
ing to tie her hair to my button
hole." Marion giggled at his nonsense,
and the tension was broken. All of
us who knew Marion so well also
knew there was no need for Mrs.
Ticer's warning, for although excit
able, she is the most docile of kid
dies, and, besides, has a fund of com
mon sense remarkable for her age.
But I think we were all grateful to
Mrs. Ticer for her warning. It
showed a caution on her part, which
I, little used to boats, found most
reassuring.
Only Bottle Fish. '
In another minute we were seated.
Marion and mv father in the bow.
Lillian and I in the stern, and then
Mrs. licer and her sturdy, freckled
son, Jerry, pushed off the boat with
a mighty concerted effort, and
scrambling over the sides to the'oars
we were soon many rods from the
shore.
"Which way are you going?"
Marion asked. "Over where those
other boats are?"
"Nawl" Jerry's answer was
prompt, filled with contempt. "They
don't seem to know where the fish
are, although Buck Elders is in one,
and Jim Steele in t'other. If Buck
an' Jim were alone they woudn't
be there. I'll bet they'll feel like
fightin' when they see us goin' to
the real grounds. But they've each
got some city fellers in tnere with
'em, and, of course, they knows all
tiere is to be knowed about nshin'
an' everything else. Buck was tellin'
me last night his chap hain't caught
nothin' but bottle fish. Buck said
if he ever saw another bottle fish
after this trip he was goin' to turn
up his toes and die."
"Suppose you give your tongue
a rest, Jerry and work your oars a
little more," his mother observed
good-naturedly, but with such evi
dent meaning in her admonition that
her son shut his flow of conversa
tion off at the tap and bent to his
Liberty Bond Price.
New York. Jan. 14. Prlcea of Liberty
bonds at 11:80 a. m. today were: 84a,
98.96; first 4s, 92.56: second 4s, 91.30;
first 44s, 92.82; second 4 Vis. 91.64: third
44. 93.44; fourth 44s, 91.70; Victory
3s. 98.68; Victory 4s, 98.62.
Prices of Liberty bonds at 2:65 p. m. to
day were: 84. 98.80; first 4s, 92.66; sec
ond 4s, 91.24: first 44s, 92.92; second 44.
91.60: tnira 41. 93.64: tourtn 4"4s. si. 76:
Victory 3. 98.70; Victory 4. 8.66.
1 WJ
PAYMENTS
monthly buys ovtrioht am stock or
bond. Purchase SKvrrs illdivrdtnds
Odd lot our snxmlt. Writt torstttcttd
list ana lull particulars - mtt
CHARLES E VAN RIPER
wembr Consolidated Stock (acheng
3U QWQAP 5T, WtW YORK
All or Any Part of
200 SHARES CAPITAL STOCK
of the
Overland Tire & Rubber Company
Factory now in operation; pronounced the finest
and most up-to-date tire factory west of Akron, Ohio.
A Private Owner in Need of Funds Offers the Above
Stock at Par Value, $10.00 Per Share
This Stock Now Being Sold at $12.50 and Will Soon Go
to $15.00 Per Share.
Terms: Half cash, balance bankable paper, six
months at 7. Bonds taken at face value.
ADDRESS BOX Y-864, OMAHA BEE
work with a will that sent us fly
ing. "What are bottle fish?" Marion's
voice piped up again with the in
satiable curiosity of childhood.
I saw Jerry's eyes twinkle mis
chievously and an amused smile
creep over his mother's face.
"Wait till you catch your first one,
honey," she advised kindly, "then
you'll know. But always remember
they re about the sweetest eating
there is."
I made up my mind that there was
something odd about bottle fish,
something which evidently to these
seasoned fisher people meant "get
ting a rise" out of the city green
horns, and I resolved, childishly
enough, to watch proceedings care
fully, and if possible not to be sur
prised by anything that should de
velop. - j
The irrepressible Jerry struck into
the conversation again.
"Gee, look at thatl" he exclaimed.
"I'll bet Buck jest couldn't stand our
gittin' ahead of him. He must rig
ger we're headed for the good
grounds, an' he's goin' to try to git
there ahead of us."
(Continued Tomorrow.)
Higgins Packing Co.
Expect to Double
Business of 1919
The stockholders and directors of
the Higgins packing plant held their
annual meeting Tuesday and elect
ed officers. ' Walter W. Hoagland of
North Platte, Neb., was re-elected
president, Walter A. George, Omaha,
treasurer, and E. E. Howell, secre
tary and general manager.
About 350 stockholders from al
parts of the state were at the meet
ing. The yearly .report of the treas
urer was read and showed a large
increase in the business during the
last year.
A report on the new building be
ing erected, at Thirty-sixth and L
streets, South Omaha, shows that
the new facilities will enable the
company to kill and cure four times
the present capacity of the plant Of
ficers of the company believe that
dividends for the Coining year will
be doubled.
The cold storage and ice manufac
turing plant at Missouri Valley, Ia.,
shows an increased growth and a
large increase in profits from the
time it was taken' over last August.
Dakota Boys Out to See the
World Are Arrested Here
Two youths, giving their names as
George Fennell, IS years old, Elk
Point. S. D., and Walter Sharo. 16
years old, BrooRings, S. D., are be
ing held at Central police station
pending word from tneir parents.
Both boys were arrested Tuesday,
when they were found loitering
about lower Douglas street, lhey
said they were "out to see the
world." Neither had any money. ,
SAY TAX BLANK?
WILL BE MAILED
IN A FEW DAYS
Omaha Revenue Office Re
ceives a Few Samples of
620 Income Tax
Reports.
The income tax blanks have not
arrived at the office of the internal
revenue department and taxpayers
will not receive them today, as ex
pected. A few samples of the blanks were
received yesterday and employes of
the revenue office are acquaiing
themselves with them in order that
they will be able to assist the tax
pavers in making out their reports.
The only cnange in tnc 111 DianKs
from those of last year is that the
individual blank cannot be used to
report on an income received from
a partnership. The small individual
blanks are expected to be the first
ones received at the revenue office.
The large corporation and partner
ship blanks are not expected to ar
rive for another week.
It is estimated that a total of 125.
000 blanks will have been sent out
within the next 10 days based, on
the mailing list of reports received
last year. Anyone failing to make
a report last year will be required
to make a special application for a
blank at the internal revenue office.
J. J. Gillin, in charge of the rev
enue office, helieves that the blanks
will be mailed out not later than
next Monday.
Allege Parts Stolen From
An Automobile Garage
Upon information furnished by
Alfred Hansen, 2106 North Twenty
ninth street, and John Blain, 322
North Twenty-sixth street, both au
tomobile mechanics, police are
searching for A. B. Bishop, negro,
manager of the All-Car garage, 2411
North Twenty-fourth street, for the
alleged theft of various repair parts
of automobiles that had been left
in the garage for storage.
Hansen and Blain were arrested
Tuesday for investigation and re
leased six hours later upon bonds.
While being questioned in regard
to the alleged theft of a self-starter
from one of the stored cars, both
men started to leave the place in a
hurry, police say.
Bishop has been at the garage
since last Saturday, it was learned.
Alonzo Adams, night man at the
place, says Bishop has disappeared.
Arthur Mullen Returns
- .
Arthur F. Mullen, democratic na
tional committeeman for Nebraska,
returned yesterday from the east
0
VgftngaAl CUT tUU
Toledo Traction.
Light & Power Co.
1st Lien 7 2-Year
Gold Bonds
, An attractive issue
offered at a price
to yield about
n
Complete circular upon
request for OB-276.
IheNationalGty'
Company
Correspondent Offices in ov.r
60 Cities
Omaha Flret National Bank Bid
Telephone SS1S Douglas
Owned and Recommended
by Home Builders, Inc.,
i Omaha, Neb.
WE OFFER
6 First Mortgage
Bonds
Tax Free In Nebraska.
$260 S600 11,000
Secured by Omaha business prop
erty centrally located.
ly.
Interest 6, payable semi-annual-
Maturity 1924 to 1928
Owners will occupy tha building.
American Security Co.
.-
J8th and Dodge, Omaha, Neb.
THE
TEN
PAYMENT
Buy
an
Income
Month
b
Month
You Can Purchase
Any Curb Stock
, of Merit
On the Following
Terms
1. First payment 20
of total amount involved.
2. Balance of purchase
price to be paid in 9 equal
monthly payments.
3. You receive all divfc
dends while making pay
ments. 4. You can order your
stock sold at any time dur
ing period of payment.
Our weekly list of In.
vestment Suffastions gives
interesting information.
Sand for it and Booklet
OB-20 describing The Tea
Payment Plan in detail.
E.M. Fuller & Co.
Member of
Consolidated Stock Ezeh. ef N. T.
50 Bread St, New York
Wtttmtnt
PURE FOOD PRODUCTS
PORK AND BEEF PACKERS PROVISIONERS
PRODUCE DEALERS WHOLESALE BAKERS
' MACARONI MANUFACTURERS
THE SKINNER
COMPANY
R. C. HOWE,
VICE PRESIDENT And GENERAL '
. MANAGER.
OMAHA, U. S. A. !
Tfaia great independeat food products1 oa-'
pany is owned by aoma 8.000 etockaoMere, to
cludiag son. ot the vcat'e greatest live a lock
producers.
TOAD MAH
V, S. AMD I