Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1920)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 1, 1920. 10 C GRAIN MARKET Omaha Grata Market.. Omaha, Jan. II. 1U. ' Wheat soM slowly at close around un thanaed prlcea. Corn waa I l I cente oft and oata war unchanged. Rys went at . .rdiy's -rices U barlry was un l ahanred. Thaaa sales were reported: Whaat No. I hard winter. I car, J.60, J eara II. H: No. 4 hard winter. I can. If. 87, i car, 2.66; sample hard winter, 1 Oar (heattnc) $2.25. . H No. 1, cara, tl.fl. Barley Rejected: 4 cara, 11.55. Corn No, i white, 2 cars, tl.SI. I cars, 1.S7: No. 4 yellow, 1 car, ll.St; No. t yellow, I cara, fl.S6, cara, 11.36. g cara, fl.S4; No. 4 mixed, ( cara, 11.87; No. t ttlxcd. 1 car. I1.S6, T cara, f 1.34; No. ( mixed. 1 car, 11.32. -Data No. I white, 1 car, Sc, 1 car, S7c, 1 car, 8714c: No. 4 white. 1 car, 17 fee; sample white, 1 car, 17c Omaha (.rain Movements. k RECEIPTS. Today. Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago. Wheat . 41 21 ' Corn 114 r, E3 Outs sr, ll 10 Kv 10 12,5 Uarloy 1 C SI SHIPMENTS. IVheat 43 74 67 Corn . 71 34 i4 ; Oata 20 30 6s Ky 1 J 3 Barley . 2 1 14 Omaha drain Inspection. The number of cara of grain of the several BrRdes Inspected "In" hero during the last 34 hours follows: WheatNo. 1 hard, 1; No. 8 hard. 10; No. 3 hnrd, 10; No. 4 hard, 8: No. 5 hard. S: No. I mixed, 1; No. 2 mixed, 3; No. 3 mlxd, 4; No. 6 mixed, 1; No. 3 aprlnic. 1. Total 13. Corn No. 4 yellow. 15; No. 5 yellow. 22; No. yellow, 6: No. 3 white, 1; No. 4 white. 10; No. 6 white, 22; No. ( white, t; No. 3 mixed, 1; No. 3 mixed, 1; No. 4 mixed, 17; No. 6 mixed, 3. Total 123. Oata No. I white, 31; No. 4 white, 4; (ample white, 1; No. 3 mixed, 1. Total 17. Rye No. 2, 2; No. 3. 7; No. 4, 1. Total ' ; 10. ' , , . Chicago tirain and Frovlslons. Chicago, Jan. 31. Reports that culti vated acreage would be smaller In 1 920 owlnir to dissatisfaction of farmers had a bullish effect today on the corn market. The close was firm, Vic to 2c net hlKher, ;wlth May. $1.35 to $1.36 and July, ,$1.32 to $1.32. Oats gained HO"" to fco. In provisions the outcome ranged from lflo decline to 42c advance. aVyinc of corn received an evident stimulus from widespread notice taken of predictions that serious curtailment of acreage this spring might be looked 1 for in view of rural economic unrest. Tho present meagcrneas of supplies at leading terminals, a result of lnabllty of the railroads to move grain promptly, i tended also to lift values, especially as this was the last day for January shorts to fill coutracts. Transactions In settle ment of tho January delivery totaled 'about 1,000,010 bushels, and during the vwlndup something of a flurry was wlt 'nessed. with last prices fit the highest level of the season. One St. Louis holder realized on 366,000 bushels. Oats were firmer with corn, but owing i to seaboard reselling lost part of the ' advance. Provisions averaged higher In conse quence of upturns In the value of hogs and grain, and despite big deliveries of lard. OMAHA PRODUCE Oysters "King Cole,"' Chesapeake stand ards, small cana, lis; large cans. $5c; pet gallon, $1 36 "King Cole." Chesapeake se lects, small cans, 2Ac; large cans, 0c; per gallon. $3.76. "King Cole," northern standards, small cans, $c; large cans, tic; per gallon. $3-0- "King Coe," north rn selects, small cane, 43c large cans, IDc: per gallon, $3.16. "King Cole" counts, mall caui, 48c; large cans, 76c; per gal lon. $3.40. Shell oysters, per 100 ootult, $2.76; blue points, $1.(0. Clams, per 100, little necks, cherry stones. 41.7&; quohogs. large, $3.00. Mommiiti celery, per dot., $1.7$. Frozen Fish Fancy pan froxen, dressed ' Rayfleld herrinv, single layer pane, per lib.. 7c; box lots, 6c; fancy pan frozen, Jersey whiting, per lb., (c; box lots. 4c; fncy halibut, medium, per II)., Jlc; chicken, per lb., 21c; fancy black cod (chief of low priced fish, per lb., lijc; fancy salmon, red. per lb.. 25c; pink, pel lb., 20c; fancy trout 'medium sizes), pi.-r lb., 24c; fancy wnitefisc, Selkirk, par. frozen, per lb., 20c; fancy yellow Dike. No. 1. per lb., lie; fancy dressed Jack pickerel, per lb., Uc; fancy froxen tulllbee white fith, per lb., 12c; box lots, lc Was; black bass, per lb., 20035c; croppies, per lb., 14 1922c; sunfish. pe lb 10c: yellow perch, per lb., 12j15c; fancy headless ling cod, per lb,, 12c; fancy headless pollock, per lb., 7c. Kreih Flaji Catfish, per In., 23c; bull, hearts, 23c; halibut. 26c; whlteflsh, Lake Superior, market trout, medium sizes, 30c: uiacK uaBB, dBy,ai, crumples, iiu, r iiu.itii haddle, 30-lb. box, per lb., 18c: smoked whlteflsh, 10. lb baskets, per lb., 23c; kip pered salmon, 10-lb. box, per lb., 32c; neadless ehrlmu, per gal., $1.76; medium frogs, per dox., $2.00; peeled shrimp, per gal., $2.60, lobsters,' per lb., 60c; scallop j per gal., $4.76; crab meat, per can, 13.60. Kwlft & Co.'s sales of fresh beef in ' Omaha week ending January 10 averaged ' 14.3c per pound. Wholesale prlcea of 1 beef cuts are as follows: No. 1 ribs, 87c; 'No. 2, 24c; No. 3, 17c. No. 1 loins, 47c; No. 2, 35c; No 3, 22c. No. 1 iounds, 26c; No. 2, 20c; No. 3, 17c. No. 1 chucks, 17c; No. 2, 13c; No. 3. 104c No. 1 plates, 14c; No. 2, 10c; No. S, Sc. Prices furnished by Oallnsky Co. Grape Fruit Dr. Phillips, 64. 64, 70, $0, $6, $5.00. Fruits Oranges. 160. 126. $6 60; 218, 200. 176 $6.75; 252, 383, 324, $0.00. Lemons, $3; per 3c: ! By Updike Grain Co., Jan. 31, 1920. Douglas 2C27. 'Art. I Open. High. Low." Close. Yeet'y. Corn Jan. May Jan. Oats May Jan'f Rye May July Fork May July Lard May July Ribs May July t.BOVu! l.SliUj 1.32j .8841 .76 1.72 14 1.67 H 3S.7J 119.00 1.51 l.SVi 1.33 .76 1.73 1..6TV4, 23. SI 23.$ 20. ST 21.03 J3.69 123.97 120.57 121.01 1.49W 1.36 1.32. .834 754, 1,71 1.66 38.75 23.60 23.85 20.52 20.90 1.61 1.36 1.32 .83 .76 1.72 1.66 39.00 28.65 23.90 20.62 20.90 1.49 1.36 1.32U .83 .76 1.71'4 1.66 39.10 38.90 2S.4T 23.85 20.50 , 20.90 j New York XT. 8. Ss, res. .100 U. a Is, cou..l00 V. S. 4s. reg.,105 TJ. 8. cv. 4s, O.106 Pan. 8s, re.. 88 ' epan. Sa. cou.. 88 , A.T &T.CV.6S .. 9 , A.-French 6s.. 95 eArmourCo.4a 83 Ateh. gen. 4s.. 7714 B.&O.cv.tHs .. 60 flel ref 6a 8 -C. Leafn. 6s.. 96 'Cen. Pao. 1st. 78 C. 4 O. ov. 6a. 78 CB.4g jt.4s. ... 94 C.M.&a.Pcv.4B ts l'O.R.I..P.ref.4s.. 64 C.Cop.col.tst.6s. 80 City of Paris 90 C.&S,ref.4s.. 70 . "D.&R G.con.4s.. 63 j . of C. 6s, '31 91 j Erie g-en. 4s... 41 Oen Elec. 6s.. 96 Ot.Nor.lst 4a 82 . 'Bid. - Bond List. 111. Cen, ref. 4s 7 I. M. M. 6s... 93 tv. c o. ret. ob ivft I.. & N. un. 4s 80 M.K.VT.lst 4s. 6 Mo. Pac. gen. 4s 66 Mont Pow. 5a.. 84 N. Y. C. deb. 6s 92 Nor. Pac. 4s.... 76 Nor. Pac 8s.... 63 O. fl. L. ref. 4s. 82 P.T.&T.61 .... 82 Penn. con. 4e 90 Penn. Ken. 6s.. 89 Reading gen. 4a 79 S.L.&S.F.ad.6s.. 60 S. P. cv. 6a.... 103 So. Ry. 6s 84 Tex. Co. ov. 6s. 103 Tex. & Pao, let 84 Union Pac. 4s.. 82 ' U. K. of O. B. & I. 58. 1937. T U. S. Rub. 6s.. 85 17. 8. Steel 5s. 97 Wabasa 1st.... s New York General. ' New York. Jan. 81. Wheat Spot, war ket steady; No. 2 red, $2.65 nominal, . o. b. steamer. Corn Spot, market steady; No. 3 yel low, $1.72 and No. 2 mixed. $1.71, cost and freight New York, February shipment Oats Spot, market firm: No. 1 white, $1.01. Lard Firm; mlddlewest, . $23.1002120. Other articles unchanged. Minneapolis Drain. Minneapolis, Jan. 31. Flour TJn ,'. Changed. Barley 11 2S1. 46. Rye No. 2, $1.65H1-6H. Bran $42.00. Corn $1.44(8)1.46. ' ' Onts 84&85c. Flax 5.2tOS.3$. Kansas City Froduce.X Kanaaa City, Mo., Jan. 31. Butter Un . changed. Eggs 45 cents tower per case; current receipts, $15.60 per case; extras, 58c; firsts, tSc 1 . Poultry Bens, 1 cent lower; 32c; others VQchanged. Liberty Bond Prices. New York, Jan. 51. Final prices of liberty bonds today were:- 2s, 98.24; first 4, 91.38; second 4s, 90.20; first 4 Vis. . 91.60; second 4s, 90.20; third 414s, 98.00; fourth 4g, so.78; Victory 3s, 91.06; Victory 4s, 98.02. , . New York Cotton. - New York, Jan. 21 Cotton closed easy at a net decline of 40 to 70 points under liquidation. 'M Residence Loans 5 V2 and 6 Monthly Payments Amortization Loans ; Five Year Loans rritsiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiKr Liberty Bonds Do you know that we buy and sell Liberty Bonds. These bonds are purchased at the New York Market price. A snail amount la charged for handling. Bonds are sold at , New York - Market, plus ac crued interest without commission r t S I : B . 5' -a X First Trust Co. V,:' : BOND DEPARTMENT AffOlatsel with First Natloaal Bank. S rtrst Natioaal Bank BUf . Trlsr 729. "M'"Milliiui;Miiit- $00, StO Sunklst, $8.00; 300, 2(0 Red Ball, $7 $0. Bananas, per lb., 90. Pears Ue'Anjlou, $4. So. Apples Delicious, extra fancy, J (4, 100, $5; Delirious, extra fancy, 133, small, $4.76; Winter Bananas, extra fancy, $4.75; Winter Bananas, fancy, $4 26: Jonathan extra fancy, 13.60; Jonathan fancy, $3.25; Jonathan, C grade, $3.90; Wlnesaps, $3.16; W. W. Pearmaln, 13.15: extra fancy tome Beauties, small alxea. $3.00. Grapes Res Red Emperors, $7; N. Y Concords, 40c. Cranberries Bbl. late Howes, $12; bbL Jersey, $11; box cranberries, $4. Sweet Potatoes Jersey Hampers, bbl. Virginia, I6.C.U Potatocss Minnesota R. R. Ohlos, lb., 3Sn Minnesota Whites per lb. Washlnutnn i.nd Idaho Whiter. I'Ac. Cider Wlnetap anil Jonathan, Itetf, $7.60; Oregon Hood Rivet elder, 111). Onlons-Ml--hlBaii Beds. BSc: California Whites. c; Whshlngtcn Yellows 5 4c Canadian muougun, per lb.. $3: bvuts. carrots, partnilpj, c; liubbard squash, 2'ic; cabbafo jcrnte lotB), S4ic; cabtas" (small lotel, c; celery, .Michigan, per doz.. "oc celery, extra Jumbo California, dos. 12; celery, Jumbo, $1.I0; celery, medium. $1; celery, crato lota, rough, per quart, $9; cauliflower, per crate, $3; Brussell sprouts, per lb., 80c; artichokes, per ib.. Hiney 2 dozen, frames comb, t.Q0; 2 dozen a ounce alaas strained, $3.60. New York Coffee. New York, Jan. 31. There was a re newal of yeaterday's selling movement In tho market for coffee futures hero today and a further sharp break In prices. Trad-. Ins wi.i comparatively quiet at the start and there was some buying on the com paratively steady showing of the Brazilian cables. The opening wus unchanged to 5 points lower, however, and the market later weakened under renewed liquidation and aelltng of May by trade Interests, pre sumably against purchases In the cost and freight market. May broke to 15.00c with active months generally selling 20 to 42 points net lower during the middle of morning, but there was partial recoveries later on covering for over the week-end May closed at 15.22c, with the general list closing at a net decline of 17 to 20 points. Closing bids: Februnry. 14.85c; March, 15.00c; May, 16.22c; July, 15.43c; September, 15.21c; October, 15.14c; De cember, 15.00c. ' Spot Coffee Market quiet: Rio 7s, 15 4 lS34c; Santos 4s, 254325c. Short Term Notes Quotations furnished company. Am. Tel. Tel 6s, 1924 Am. Tel. & Tel. 8s, 1925 Am. Tobacco 7s, J 922. Am. Tobacco 7a. 23. Araeonda Copper 6s, 19 Antlo-i' rencn Kxt. 6s. Armour t'o. Con, Deb. 6s, Armour Co. Con. Deb. 6s. Armour Co. Con. Deb. 6s, Armour Co. Con. Deb. 6s, Armour t'o. Con. Deb. 6i, Mt'lh. Steel Co. 7h. 1922 Huth. Sice! Co. 7m, 192 Mrltlsh 6 ',.-( 1921 t'aundti ts, 1921 (".. H. J. 4m. 1921 Cudnhy Pnclflnir t'o. In, Kansiis Cliv Term. 6s, l.chlali Valley 6. 192:). I.igget & M.wrs 6a, 1921 l'roctor & Cnmhle 'is, 1 Proctor (Jamblo 7s. 1 Vnlon raclfiu 6s, 1928. Wilson Com. 6s. 1923 . . Klrut l.lbcrlv 3Hs.,..., First Liberty 4s Second Liberty 4a. First Liberty 4i Sfconrl Liberty 4 lis.... Third Liberty 414s Fourth Liberty 414s.,., Fifth Liberty 4is by Peters Trust Bid. 9674 ......101 1021. 29.... eH 1920.. 95 1920.107 ' 1921.107U 1922. 107U 1923. 107H 1924.107Vi 100' 3 100'i S'.s 92 94', -i 1923. . 101 4 1923. .'9SK, 99', . 994 923. . .101 923...102U .101 . 944 Asked. 94 994 102 4 102 951. 95 4 10s 108 108 108 Ids 1014 1014 924, 924. 944 1014 99 100 994 1024 1034 1014 95 . ..9X.40 ...94.60 ..90.40 ..91.64 . .90.42 ..93.08 . .9(1.88 ..98.08 Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits. New York, Jan. SI. Evaporated Apples Dull: Prunes Irregular. Apricots and Peaches Quiet. Kalslns Less active. Kansas City Oraln. Kansas City. Ma., Jan. 31. Corn January, $1.54; May, $1.3r. 4 tjiWI . July, $1.334 ; September, $1,27 Additional Markets Page 9-C. SV2 6 MORTGAGES Write us for our list of first mortgage real estate loans, secured by improved farms in the heart of the corn and alfalfa belt. All loans made with our own funds and under personal supervision of our officers. These are tax-free to holders in Nebraska. A sound investment. Write us today about it. THE FIRST TRUST COMPANY Ord, Neb. Affiliated with the First National Bank A Short-Term Investment The average farm mort gage as sold to our invest ors is for the term of five years, thus giving the in vestor an opportunity for re-investment of his funds at definite short intervals. By frequent re-investment one is able to main tain the capital at a fair interest and to alter the investment as circum stances warrant. First farm mortgages are available in denomina tions of $100, $500 and $1000 with interest of 6. A. : ? . They are free from per sonal taxes in Nebraska. United States Trust Go. J Affiliated with ' UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK 1612 Farnam Street Oniaha, Nebraska ADVANCE . OFFERING ' - , -: . $2,400,000.00 PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN DOMINION OF CANADA 6 COUPON GOLD BONDS Dated January 15, 1920 Due January 15, 1925 Principal and semi-annual interest (January 15 and July 15) payable at the option of the holder at the National Park Bank, New York City, or Union f Bank of Canada in Toronto, Montreal and Regrina. DENOMINATION $1,000.00 FINANCIAL STATEMENT (As Officially Reported) Total Funded Debt (including this bsue. ............. . $34946404 Less Sinking Fund, Telephone System, Municipal Loans, etc. 17)900.204 Net Debt ................. 17,046,200 . Annual Subsidy from Dominion Government 1,680,077 Total Assets (consisting of Dominion Government debt. Allowance, School Lands, Public Buildings, Telephone Systems, etc.) 70,013,560 . , Population (1911) 492,482. Present Estimate 833,000. Net Debt per capita ($22.46) Is the lowest of any Province in Western Canada. Legality to ba approved by Messrs. Malone, Malone and Long, Tpronto, Canada. PRICE 96.86 AND INTEREST, YIELDING 6.75 (Psyabla in New Yort or Chicago Funds) . THE BROWN-CRUMMER CO., Inrastraeat Securities First Nart. Bank Bids. H. E. FRENCH, Mgr. ' Tyler 3553 J0 D'ot'oa tni! statistics bare been furnished ui from souroei tiiat eonilder " S iVS3 by as as aoourate, being Uia data on which wsbued our pias BOY GERMAN MARK OPTIONS . Immediately at Lowest Rate before th value of the Mark goes back to 23c, the pre-war rtlut. 10,000 Mark Options for $40.00 100,000 Mark Options for $295.00 . Other amounti in proportion (ood for tlx monthi. Buy German City Bonds City bond of Mark 1000 which were formerly worth about $240, nelllng now at 1-16 of tbeir value, tiucb bonds, secured by at the proiwr ty and real estate of cities like Berlin. Frank furt, A. M., Hamburg, Leipzig. Munich, and dozen others, pay 4 to 4 per cent, and ap proved by the German government as legal In vestments for trust funds and savings hanko, May he purchased for, cash or Installnlent 20 per cent down and six equal payments. TheBe bonds appear on absolutely safe Investment with every indication of enhancement in market price from 300 to 500 per cent. We recommend the purchase as an opportun ity that should be taken advantage of imme diately. The Uothschitd family fortune was made by buying government securities and cur rencies after the war of 1871 Send In your orders at once as conditions may change. For further information, write HENRI WOLF & CO. Stock Broktrt 309 Broadway New York City Crisis In Foreign Exchange Keenly Felt In Wall Street Visible Supply of Corn Is The Lowest for 30 Years 81. Although Inadequacy New York. Jan. $1. The crlsla In foreign exchange, which gave rise to serious ap prehension at all lh) world's financial cen ters and further strlmtent itnm-slp nrnniv conditions, were the covering Influence of this week's contracted and Irregular stock market. Trailers were at first Inclined to lmioro elal conditions had a depresnlng Influence tho further collapse of International ( 0 but the nearby deliveries. Com credits, but that momentous situation was I with a week ueo. corn quotations later used as a lever by tho ahorts to i fi,i. m.irnlne varied from In decline to Chicago. Jan, of the stock of corn on hand hera has resulted this week In higher prices for January nnd February, 'deliveries the later months have shown a rtotlcear.1 downward slant. Uncertainty as to rinan eflei-t fresh liquidation. Tho market was comparatively free from M'eak npota, pave in eome of the low-prloed, oils and miscellaneous special ties, whose Intrinsic values nnd doubtful, dividend status formed the busin of rc-' newed discussion. Steels, equipments and motors were relatively steady, when not firm to strong, their tone reflecting the financial ex hibits of .each representing Industrial com- tmnlcs as tb 1'nltcd States and Btt,)ile lem Steel corporations. Investment, conditions continued to be Influenced by the htpher ratca of dis count, the bond market, especially, In domestic and foreign war floatations tend ing to yet lower levels. It was the general testimony of ron- 'servatlve banking lntorests, however, that tne policy or the federal reserve board already had borne fruit, mainly by the re- aucison ox centers. 4 e advance. Oata were unchanged to nWtoc higher. In the provision list, the net difference spanned from 7"o decline to a gain of 2 He Despite tiidlv-atlona of strenuous effort to ovorcome railway traffic difficulties and to hasten the crop movement, the stubborn fact could not be Ignored that the amount of corn In Chicago was far less than usual at this season and that the visible supply as a whola was . the smallest In II) years. A prospect that a large food loan to Austria, Poland and Armenia would be voted by congress was also an Immediate bullish Influence. On the other hand the record-breaking drop In foreign exchange together with high domestic money rates deprived the corn market of much support at Intervals, the more active speculative options In particu lar. Buying for the seaboard gave firmness to oats. Provisions averaged lower In sympathy with foreign exchange. Chicago Produce. ' Chicago, Jan. 31. Hultcr Unchanged. Kggs Weak; receipts, 8.464 cases; firsts, 64H4fSiic: ordinary firsts. 45iB1e0c; at mark, cases Included, 5St'64Vjc. Poultry Alive, lower; springs, 32c; fowls. 8oc, Ouaha liny Kxehangv. Receipts of botn pralrlu hay and it falfa heavy, the supply larger than the dtmand, which haa caused the market to go lower on ail grades of prairie hay and the medium grades of alfalfa. Oat and wheat sltuw steady, with tl.e dviiumd asler. No. 1 upland prairie hay. $2'.'fl:3; N. t upland pralrlu hay, flSil'.'O; No. 3 up land prairie hay, ?10.11-: No. 1 midland rralrta hay. 'Jiii:l'; No. 1' midland praliie hay. JISWIS: No. 1 lowland prulil.' hay. IHdrU; No. S lowland pralrlu hn., JUIWI'J; No. 3 lowland prairie hay, li'iil'1. Choice alfalfa. IMtfa; No 1 iihulfi.. S30K-33; smndard alfalfa. JliXSn; No. U alfalfu, ISHW2S: No. alfalfa, 20fi':. Oat straw, ItlbtS; wheat Mraw, ?1" 12. Chicago PotiiliM-. Chicago, Jan. SI. Potatoes Steady : arrivals, 47 cars: northern whites, Jl.Cu Sfl.SO; Idaho russet. H.DOCif J5.uu. Dnonononoi loans ut principal reserve KANT-SUP Many Styles and Sixes. STANDARD REGISTER CO. DAYTON, O. Autojrtohlo Rtaji tr. Roll Prlstlsi for Saloi Rtoordt, Bills Ladlntt. Etc. A. C. HEISER Olit. Alt. H Sciith HtH tt Tyler 2414. OMAHA. NEB.- UPDICtE Wa Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders of Grain and Provisions for Future Delivery in All Important Markets We Are Members of ' ' Chicago Board of Trade Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce St. Louis Merchants Exchange Kansas City Board of Trade Sioux City Board of Trade . Omaha Grain Exchange We Operate Offices at: Omaha, Neb. Sioux City, la. Lincoln. Neb. Atlantic, la. Hastings. Neb. Hamburg, la. Holdrege, Neb. Des Moines, Ta. Geneva, Neb. Milwaukee, Wis Chicago, III. and all of these offices are con nected with each other by private wires. We Solicit Your Patronage. THE UPDIKE GRAIN COMPANY Grain Exchange Building. Omaha, Neb. P. S. Cash Consignments Solicited. We Offer New Issue Wickwire-Spencer Steel Corp. First Mortgage, 7 Sinking Fund Gold Bonds W o D o D o D 6 D O D o D o D o D o 0 onoi ionooonononononononononoc'onononononooonon o a o D o a o a o a o D o a o a o D o a ! o o a o a D o D o D o a o D o a o lonoaononononoa ?nononoaonoaoaoa oDononoaonqnononp Due January 1, 1935 'E WISH to call attention to this offering as an unusually attractive investment secu rity yielding 7 . j BUSINESS This company represents a contin uous development of over 100 years and represents a complete, self-contained plant for the manufacture of all forms of wire and wire products. ( SECURITY These bonds are secured by a first mortgage on the entire property of the com pany, valued largely in excess of this issue. SALES Current sales at the rate of over $30, 000,000 per annum.- NET PROFITS over foifr times interest charges. Price par and interest yielding 7 Detailed circular on request , .i t Ido YOU KNOW I What would become of your property if you died without a will in Nebraska? 1 How would the property of a mar- ried man dying without a will, leav ing a wife surviving,. be divided? 2 A married man dying without a will, leaving kindred but no wife surviving? . 8 A married woman dying without a ' will, leaving a husband surviving? 4 A married woman dying without a will, leaving kindred but no hus band surviving? 5 An unmarried person dying with out a will leaving kindred? 6 Any person dying without a will and leaving no kindred, nor hus band, nor wife? 7 Do you understand homestead sue- , cession? The above questions are answered in an interesting booklet issued by the Omaha Trust Company. Call at our office, or write for booklet H. 40. II OWIATM CP,. The "Progressive, Conservative" Trust Company) Ground Floor Omaha Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. Phone Tyler , 100 - . Omaha, Nebraska Affiliated With Omaha National Bank . . .1 A Review of the Oil Industry of intense interest to jJ isissisis.ss.sisssisssssisssasssssssasssassssssssasisa.sssjm si iiiism n imi , Stockholders in all Oil Companies We have gathered all available data on every factor entering into the oil business sup plydemand marketing facilities of the dif ferent fields probable result of pending de velopment and particularly the bearing of such factors on the future of the leading com panies, each one of which is treated separately. Copies sent without cost or obli gation. Write Dept. OB-23. E. M. FULLER & CO. Members of Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York 50 Broad St., New York We Will Buy Overland Tire Sprague Tire Haarmann Vinegar Skinner Packing Company We Will Sell Lexington Mills Stroud Manufacturing Co. - American Potash Standard Potash ' Ryan Jewelry Co. Waterloo Creamery Co. Hastings & Heyden L. V. Nicholas Oil Co. Drake Ho'ding Co. Commonwealth Life Insurance Co. LIBERTY BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD Robt. C. Druesedow ? Company Stock and Bond Brokers 860 Omaha Nat'l. Bank Bldg. We Offer 6 FirsVonds8a8e On new Owahs I'lisincss propertj. Ih'nominatlnns: $250.00 to $5,000.00. Owned and recommended by , Home BuHden. Inc. IX'Krlptive literature. American Security Ce., Omans. n ' h PURE FOOD PRODUCTS PORK AND BEEF PACKERS PROV1SIONERS PRODUCE DEALERS WHOLESALE BAKERS MACARONI MANUFACTURERS THE SKINNER COMPANY R.C. HOWE, . VICE PRESIDENT and GENERAL ! . MANAGER . OMAHA, U.S. A. Tkis great independent food products com pany Is owned by some 5,000 stockholders, in. eluding soma ei the wests freatest live stock tsads laxma aaoisTaaas) We Own and Recommend for Safe Investment $1,000,000 PAXT0N & GALLAGHER COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS OMAHA, NEBRASKA 7 Cumulative Preferred Stock at 100 and Accrued Dividends Paxton & Gallagher Co., was established in 1879 and has been in successful operation since that time. This Preferred Stock is safeguarded by many spe cial covenants for the Investor's protection and se cured by large assets in an old established business. Detailed circular on request. PI Burns, Brinker & Company OMAHA United States Trust Company OMAHA v First Trust Company OMAHA u.s. aMDSoaamtf 3D
