'j
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 19zxj.
10
OUTLOOK GOOD,
' BANKERS TELL
IM LEAGUE CLUB
Head and Corey Strike Opti
mistic Note in Discussing
Finance and Reconstruc
tion Problems.
W. W. Head of the Omaha Na
! tional bank and M. L. Corey of the
Federal Land bank addressed mem
bers of the Advertising and Selling
League last night in the Hotel Fon
tenelle, where the league held its
regular, weekly meeting. ,
Both speakers struck an optimistic
iote in their references to the finan
cial outlook and the reconstruction
problems which are confronting the
country, this optimism having par
ticular interest to Omaha, Nebraska
and the middle west.
4 Co-operation Is Essential.
"Fundamentally America is sound,"
Mr. Corey said. "Business men need
not look with fear into. the i future,
because our fundamental soundness
will make all line of legitimate busi
ness profitable.
"The solution of our reconstruc-
tion problems depends upon the ex
ercise of that unselfish spirit of co
operation which marked our con
duet during the period of the war."
Mr. Corey expressed the belief
that before this country returns to
normal conditions the peace treaty
must be ratified in some form.
' "The public must recognize that
the railroads should have a fair re
turn," he added. "The railroad pro
gram will be successful only if prop
erly financed and it can be financed
only in two ways: One is by taxa
tion, which is improbable, and the
other is by guaranteeing a fair re
turn on railroad stocks so as to at-
tract private capital."
Labor Problem Big.
t On the labor question he asserted,
that some of the states are giving
serious consideration to plans similar
'to the industrial court in Kansas.
He stated that when a dispute be
tween labor and capital reaches the
point of a strike or a lockout, it is
the duty of the sovereign state
the state representing the people
to provide a solution of this problem
through properly organized courts. .
Mr. Head . reviewed the financial
conditions of this country as re
lated to the war, referring to ths
vast loans this country has made and
he. contrasted the economic condi
tion of this and other countries. With
the vast resources of food products
which this western country possess
es, he drew a roseate picture of the
, future.
Figures of Wheat and Tlour
Movements Show Decline
Complete figures covering wheat
and wheat flour movement through
out the United States for the week
ending February 27 in comparison
with, figures for the previous week
, arid the same two. weeks a year ago
have beent issued by the United
States Grain corporation.
. . . F.xports of wheat and flour July 1,
1919. to March 1, 1920, amount to
88,723,000 bushels of wheat and 10,-
1 962,000 barrels -of flour, making a
total equal to 138,142.000 bushels of
wheat compared to 120.624,000 bush
els -of wheat and 17,374,000 barrels
of flour last year to March 1, 1919,
making a total of ,198,807,000 bush
els of wheat. Last year's total flour
exports include American Relief ad
ministration and American Expedi
tionary Forces shipments.
in i .
(, GOVERNMENT REPORT.
, v Farm reserves as of March ' 1
(bushels): ' . .
1:0 ! 1919 - 1918
'rn 1.09:, 000, P01 895,900.000 1,253.000,000
Wh't l':5.000.000 129,000,000 102,000,000
- Oats 433,000.000 S90.000.000 S99.000.004
UkT'y 33,000.000 12.000.000 44,000,000
Of last year's corn crop, 2,569,
000.000 bushels was merchantable,
compared with 2,062,000 the previous
. year , and 1,838,000,000 two years
ago.
Charter No. 209.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
T ' .nana, at Omaha, In the State of Nebraska, at the close of business on February
28, 1830; ... , . -t
. , " RESOURCES.
Loan and discounts. Including rediscounts $
notes and Mills redlscouhted
Overdrafts ,
T. S. Government securities 'owned: - ,'
, Pledged to secure V. s. deposits (par value)
Pledged as collateral for State or other depoelts or
bills payable . ; ,
v Owned and. unpledged ,
War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually
owned . , ,.
Total U. S. Government securities ...............
, Bonds (other than U. S. bonds) pledged to secure
postal savings deposits ,
, Securities, other than U. S.' bonds' (not Including
stocks), owned and unpledged ,.
Total bonds, securities, etc., other than U. S '
Stocks,, other than Federal Rerserve Bank stock ....
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank
Wliulty In banking house -
Real estate owned other than banking house
lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank i
Itoms with Federal Reserve Bank In .process of! -collection
(not available as reserve)
Cash in vault and net amounts due from national
bank . .'. ;
Net amounts due from banks, bankers and trust com
' panlea in the United States'-.. .
Exchanges for clearing house .....J..
Chocks on other banks in tbs sams city or town as re
porting bank .
Checks on banks located outside of city or town of
reporting; bank and other cash items
Other assets, if any
,
Total '.. .;'..'
LIABILITIES. J-
Capital atock paid In T.
Surplus fond . , ..
Undivided profits .
Interest and discount collected or credited in advance
of maturity and not earned (approximate) t.
Amount reserved for taxes accrued '
Amount reserved for all Interest accrued
....Net amounts due to National banks
Net amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust com- .
" panlea In tha United States and foreign countries..
Certified check outstanding
, Cashier checks on own bank outstanding
Demand deposit (other than bank deposits) subject to
Rerv (Oapeelu payable within $0 days:)
Individual deposits subject to check , "
Certificate et deposit due In lea than W day (other
than for money borrowed)
Tim deposit subject to Reserve (payable after 80 day,
or rabjoet to It day or more notlo. and postal .
savings .
i. Postal savings deposit
" Other time deposit
Bill pybl with Federal Reserve Bank v.'
' Latter of Credit and Traveler' Check sold far eats.
, and outstanding;
'UaMUUoa otlwf than thos above ttd
' .
I UMlltti tar rediscounts, including those
eral WSJ IS MU i
Itaosxvs Bank .
M tho total toons sad discounts nown
- ' Xlaaonc was charged at rate In excess ot
its.) 4xotoslva ot notes upon which total
Ira., -sol- Th number of such loan wa
. ejumt. af TJousla. 2
, . I, B. L. Croat, Cashier of the above
atmtemmit I true to in oei oi my
Itahsbod and sworn to before m tbl
Cortoot-'-iAttestt
Market,
live Stobk -
Omaha Lin Stock.
Omaha, Neb.. March I.
' Receipt wart: Cattle. Roil, aheap.
Estimate Monday ... 1,400 .000 1,000
flam dr last week., t.let 1.144 M7I
Rama day 1 wki ago. 1.145 t.0S 11.141
8am day I wka ago. S.10S 10,1s , t,44
Bam day rear ago. 9,447 14.H1 S.135
ReeatpU and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock Tarda, Omaha, Nab,,
for 24 hours ending at O o'clock p.. m.,
March I, lttO:
RECEIPTS CARS. " ,
V Hone
and
Cattl Hog s Sheep Utiles
C! M. St P.;
Wabash
Mlasouri Pacific . .
Union Paclfio . . , .
C. N. W., eait...
C. N. W, west..
C. Bt. P., M. O.
C, B. & Q.. west.
C, R. I. A P., east.
C. R. I. ft P.. west.
Illinois Central ....
ChL Ot. West
s
u
It
2
t
11
17
(
Total receipts . .iJIS 1
DISPOSITION HEAD,
7
Cattle Hog Sheep
Morris & Co :
Swift & Co i.OJG
(.'udahy Packing- Co....l,0
604 1,105
76( 1,480
1,068 8,169
1,117 2,087
Armour A Co
.1,071
SchwarU A Co
.1. W. Murphy...,
Lincoln Packing Co. . .
So. Omaha Pack. Co..
Ilia-Cine Packing- Co...
,iohn Roth & Sono... .
Mayerowlch Vail...
(llaruberg
1. O'Dea
Wilson Co
W. B. Van Sant Co.
F. P. Lewis
Huntslnaer Oliver...
,T. B. Root Co
.1 H. Bulla
It. M. Burrusa & .Co..
V. (I. Kellogir
WerthKlmer & Degen..
Kills aV Co
ZI4
J.946
00
. U
40
1
i 17
n
, - 30
, 86
, 7
, !, 14
-18
263
4
i7
, 1
, 103
07
1
66
61
S
428
95
80
48
13
10
1,999
It,...,
Ptilllvan Bros.
::r.
Mo.-Kan. & t. l-o. . .
K. O. Christie
Halter
John Harvey
Jensen I.undtrren . . .
Dennis A Francis
fheek A Krebs
Omaha Packing Co....
Midwest Packing Co...
Other Bujera
,613
Total .....7.86S 6,865 i 1,894
Cattle With on estimate calling for
C.400 head of cattle, arrivals were slight
ly' larger than for the same days last
week, but over 3,000 less than for Mon
day a year ago. Because of the rela
tively light receipts all beef steers sold
on a steady to strong active market,
packers being out 'to . ordrf
Top for the days was 814.10. Tha mar
ket for she .stock was also at W and
sales were made ranging from ste.'dy to
as much as 26o higher. 'There were inore
feeders In than toward the close of last
week, but insplt of this, prices were
strong to 25o higher '.
Quotations on Cattle Good to; choice
beeves. 112.00014.00; fair to good beeves.
lO.6Oi18.0O: common to fair beevs. 19.6
410.60: good to choice yearlings, 112.00
13.25; fair to good yearlings. l!!;02-22:
common to fair yearling. 39.0010.00:
choice to prime heifers. 310.00 11.25; good
to choice heifers. 39.00010.00; choice to
prime cows. $10.0011.50; good to cholcj
cows, 38.60010.00; fair to good cows. $..00
08.60; common to fair cows, $4.0007.00;
choice to prime feeders. $10.50011.60;
ood to choice feeders, $9.76010.60; me
dium to good feeders, $8 6009.75; com
mon in fair feeders. $7.5908.60: good to
choice stockers, $9.50011.60: fair to rood
Rtockers, T.76flys.so: common ro isir
stockers. $9.60011.50; fair to good stock
ers. $7.7509.6; common to fair stockers.
$8.0007.76; stock heifer, 5 6008.00; stock
cows. $5.0007.60 stock calves, $8,000
10.00! veil calves, $9.50016.60; bolls, stags,
etc., $1.00010,00.
BEEP STEERS.
No. , , Av. Pr " No. , Av. pr.'
St 789 $10 5 88..... .1012 $11 10
13. 841 11 T5 18. ....,llo2 l se
20 1034 12 00
56 1094 12 50
It 1208 18 50
23 1184 13 60
H...,..1195 14 00
52. 1253 14 25
45 1158 13 16
26 1082 12 65
9. .....1123 18 $5
16 1411 13 85
20.., ...1199 14 10
PTKERS AND HEIFERS.
t..... 18 10 00 14 336 11 40
28...
21...
783
11 50 21 777 11 60
13 00 49 880 18 36
12 76 37 $U 12 $0
, COWS. :
(5 50 13 750 7 (0
he
T.
. 1 PS I
7..
5..
. 795
.1020
1024
T 25 ......1013 7 75
8 36 11 . 883 t 00
11 982 . 0 21 14. 026 75
15 38- 10 00 f 1021 14 40
11 130 10 60 81 1011 10 75
HEIFERS.
.. 508 7 40 20 847 7 75
.. 0 10 00 10 699 10 35
., 7f? 10 60 . 19 815. 10 70
.. 778 10 75 18 1089 11 00
.. 595 11 6
BULLS. .
.. 950 . 7 00 1 1160 7 50
..1660 8 00 1 1710 8 25
. ,1650 8 60 2...... 1480 9 00
..1630 9 26 1 1280 ( 60
CALVES.
.,240 10 80 1 160 18 50
.. 160 14 50 3 116 15 00
. . 1 (.0 15 26 1 280 15 60
8TOCKER8 AND FEEDERS.
. . 2 9 55 -UM 88 ( 65
.. 534 10 26 30...... 883 10 60
.. S51 10 75 54 1084 11 75
ii..
14..
16..
14..
18
Hors Receipts of hois were light to
day, estimates catling for only 6,000 head,
compared with 5,200 last week and 16,900
last year. While quality was fairly good,
hogs carried considerable weight There
was a good demand and prices were gen
v.
RMerve District
10,
16.009,281.97
1,984,178.64-
14,025,103.33
3,493.20
275,000.00
427,000.00
64,260.00
3, 525.00
V .
74,776.00
117,009.00
40.506.07
177,006.07
71,497.26
45.000.00
1.002,032.60
135,738.86
2,214,691.02
1,721,168.88
1,915,046.82
1.745,708.86 '
642,186.19
181.348.84 '
1.031.60
9,319,670.10
409.64
26,655,176.46
'
i 1.250,000.09
260,000.00
230.084.5t
185,558.66
19,026.66
36,065.17
4.080,982.94
7,458.419.10
164.008.64
161.682.12
3.479,873.86
$78,767.12
t60.t8t.67
67.667.48
1.464,(41 19-
23.0tt,ttt.21
427,000.00
1,185.00
ltt.866.4t
' 2t,ttt,17i.4t
with Fed
........ i.sss.iis.et
aoova, in amount on wnicn imarsn ssa
thos permitted by law (sec 6197. Rev.
eharg not to exceed to cent was made)
none.
- m '
named bank, do solemnly swear that, tie
uu.mii ua tmu.i.
tth day ot March. 193tt
X.Z DR08TE,
,' F. H. DAVIS,
a T. KOVHTZ9,
5 W. THOlLtA
Financial
New York Financial News
By NEW YORK TIMES.
CMesco TribsBO-Osaaha Be Leased Wlr.
New York. March 8 The stock
market had thrills a plenty today, in
eluding first a sharp fall of quota
tion 9 and later a surging advance
which exceeded 'anything seen in
any preceding sOssion of the year,
The basis of th day's spectacular
developments wai the decison of the
supreme court that stock dividends
were not sitbject to the income tax,
but supporting influences were not
lacking in news affecting the rail
roads and in the movements of for
eign exchange. The great impor
tance winch the stock trading com
munity had imparted to the pending
ruling on stock dividends for many
months was impressed with emphai
sis upon the market when ticker
service through error announced
early in 'the afternoon that the de
cision had been unfavorable to re
cipients of such disbursements. Still
greater emphasis was disclosed
when, the error teing corrected, in
dustrial shares advanced from four
to more than 40 points. Business
broadened out rapidly in the last
two hours of. trading. Ihere was
evidence in heavy buying of several
closely held stocks that a short in
terest was in difficulties. At the
same time, purchases were insistent
in parts of the list that had been
neglected for the last fortnight and
altogether speculative sentiment was
made more cheerful by the supreme
court's action. .
i Ruling: Brings Comfort.
Considering railroad stocks, be
sides the fill-up to speculative pur
chases which came from the stock
dividend decision followers of this
department found discomfort in an
other ruling of the court. The full
value of the court's direction to the
Interstate Commerce commission to
accept current values of rights of
way and terminals instead of origi
nal costs in arriving at true valuation
of railroad property cannot be vis
ualized until definite figures are ar
rived at. Nevertheless the ruling
indicates tfeat appreciation of rail
road realtor and the increased replacement-
costs of terminal facili
ties must be ' taken into account in
arriving at a basis for fixing rail
road revenue and this is decidedly
worth while to holders of railroad
stocks. The earners are hardly in
terested directly in the stock divi
dend matter. This concerns those
corporations which have scored
large profits from tTie production
arid sale of goods, whose directors
for years past have directed extra
incorhe into new property or toward
the development of. new markets.
As the result of extraordinary earn
ings since the war began, or even
before 1914 these companies have
accumulated large surpluses and the
opportunity !now seems to be pre
sented of giving stockholders some
thing to represent part of these ac
cumulations without adding to the
burden of the latter through heavy
income taxes.
$1,250,000 Gold Coming.
A local banking- house was the
successful bidder for $1,250,000
South African gold sold at auction
in London today and this metal will
come to this country. . India, which
erally 10 026c higher, than Saturday, tops
going to $15.10, with a bulk of $14.60
15.00, while heavy and common hoars sell
ing unevenly below the bulk and a low
as $14.00.
' . HOOB.
No. Av.
Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
56. .382
$14 25
46. .382
43. .815
67. .357
69. .280
76. .231
71. .214
45. .231
70 $14 36
... 14 65
... 14 65
... 14 76
40 14 85
37.. 306
36.. 282
72. .289
41.. 283
... 14 50
M 14 60
. . . 14 70
. .. 3 4 80
... 14 90
4. .232
15 00
15 10
31.. 142
IS 05
Sheen The week osens out with a fair
run of sheep and lambs, something like
8,000 head showing up. Inquiry from
packers was rather backward as far as
lambs were concerned and this branch of
the trade ruled slow, generally 15 25c
lower. Well finished medium weight
lambs were wanted around $18.50018.75.
Indicating an outside price of about $19.00
(or .something- choice and light. Plain.
heayy close wooled lambs are slow sale,
around $18.00 and less. Fat sheep ruled
steady, choice ewes claiming a spread of
about $13.0013.50. An easier feeling was
apparent in the feeder market, but the
amount of business transacted was very
small. Oood shearing lambs were quotable
up to $17.25 and desirable fleshy feeders
are not wanted above $16.60017.00.
Quotations on Sheep Lajnbs, good to
choice, $1S.5019.00: lambs, fair to good,
$17.86018.26: shearing lambs, $16.60
17.26; wethers, $13.26014.35; ewes, good
to choice, $12.75013.60; ewes, fair to good,
$18.25 012.75; good feeder ewes, $8,250
9.50; ewe, calls and canners, $7.0008.00.
, FAT LAMBS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
288 fed... 80 $18 40 -
" Chicago Lire Stock.
Chicago. March 8. Cattle Receipts. 14,-
000: estimated tomorrow. 11.000: market
strong; beet steers, medium and heavy,
choice and prime, $14.50016.00; medium
and good, $11.86014.50; common, $9.75
pil.85; light weight, good and choice,
$12.76016.40; common and medium, $9.60
016.76; butcher cattle, heifers, $7.35
18.75; cows, $7.10012.76; canners and cut
ters, $4.90 0 7.00; veal calve, $16.25016.75;
feeder steers. $8.76012.00: stocker steers,
$7.25010.75.
Hogs Receipts, 39,000 head: estimated
tomrrow. 30,000; market steady to 10c
higher; closed weak: bulk, $14.65016.60;
top, $15.65; heavy, $14.25015.16; medium.
$i4.9O0iG.e; ugnt, 15.1O016.6; light,
light.- $14.50015.40: heavy packing sows.
smooth. $13.26013.75; packing sows, rough,
I13.60W13.00; pigs. $13.50014.76.
' Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 17,000 head:
estimated tomorrow. 12.000 head; market
strong; lambs, $17.25020.00; culls and
common, $14.00 0 17.00; ewes, medium and
good and choice. $11.00014.25; culls and
common, $6. 00010. 75.
i - Ksnsa CHr Uvo Stock.
Kansas City. Mo.. March! 8. Cattle--
Reoelpts, 10,600 head; market steady to
26 cent higher; calve 60 cent higher:
heavy beef steers, choice ad crime, $18.90
Oit.oo; mearem ana good. tiz.25Qi3.85;
common, $10.26012.00; lightweight, good
and choice. $12.25014.00; common and
medium. $t.OO013.26; butcher cattle, heif
ers, $7.26 01$.25; cows, $7.00011.76; can
ners and cutters, $4.2507.00; veal calves.
(13.75S15.60. feeder steers. t8.50O12.50:
stocker steers. $6.85011.50.
Hogs Receipts, 12,000 head: market
15 to 86 cents higher; closing weak; bulk
of sales. $11.00315.25- h-eavlee, $14,500
14.90: - mediums, $i4TO0i4.eo: ugnts,
$16.00015.60; packing sows, $12.60013.25;
pigs. $12.50 16.35.
bneep anu xmos neceipis, .,
head: lamb aleadv to 25 cent higher:
sheep steady; lambs, $16,40019.10; cull
and common. $12.00016.25; yearling weth
ers, 815.00 WIT. 60; ewes, ni.uospn.ou;
culls and common. $5. 26010.75: breeding
ewes, $9.30010.50; feeder lambs. $14,750
16.75. v '
. Sloua City Live Stock.
Sioux City, la., March 8. Cattle Re
ceipts, 3,000 head; market, steady to
higher beef steers, choice fed, $12,500
15.00; short-fed, $10.00012.60: beef cows,
$7.0008.26; fat eows and heifers, $8,500
12.0; stockers. $8.00012.00; feeder. $9.00
011.60; feeding cows and heifers. $6,000
$.00; -veal calve, best, $8.00016.00; com
mon calves, $6.00 01.60.
Hogs Receipts, 6,000 bead; market. It
1(0 higher.. Light. $14.76016.00: mixed,
$14.15014.76; heavy, $1$.(O014.6O; bulk.
tl4.lt014.tS.
Sheep and Lambs Receipt, 600 head;
market, strong. - -.
8t. Joseph Live Stock.
fit. 'Joseph. Mo., March I. Cattle Re
ceipts, 8,600 head; market, strong to 86c
higher. , Steers, $9.60014.00; cow and
heifers, I4.tt01t.t0; calvea, $8.(001$. 60,
Hon Rocslnt. 17.000 head! market.
10160 hlhn too, $16.35; bulk, $14.6004
i.i
tit.
Shoe a4 Lamb Receipts. 1.940 head;
and Industrial News of
has btfen absorbing most of the
metal at the weekly sales, did not
bid, according to advices, received
here, and it may be that arrange
ments have been made whereby
considerable quantities of 'the offer
ings at future auctions may be ac
quired for import into the United
States.
Sterling exchange declined sharp
ly at the opening of business, initial
dealings being about 5 cents to the
pound under Saturday's last quota
tion. Thereafter the rate swung for
ward with strength and at 3.60
displayed a net gain of 3c for the
day. The other exchanges were
firm.
, Call money lent at 8 and 7 per
cent.
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Trlbane-Omaha Be Lasted Win.
. Chicago, March 8. Government
report on farm reserves showed the
most remarkable disappearance of
grains during the past winter in th
history of the trade. From July 1,
to March 1, there was 646,000,000
bushels of wheat consumed or ex
ported, compared with 590,000,000
bushels the previous season, al
though exports have been 60,000,000
bushels less than last year, and sup
plies at the beginning of the season
were 57,000,000 bushels more. .,
Consumption of corn aggregated
1,893,000,000 bushels in the past four
months, or 131,000,000 bushels more
than last year and 66,000,000 bushels
in excess of two years ago, when
supplies were 11,000,000 bushels in
excess of two years ago, and com
pared with 1,001,000,000 bushels last
year. The two leading feed grains
with supplies 497,000,000 bushels less
than two years ago, showed a con
sumption of 75,000,000 bushels more.
Reserves of barley Avere also small.
Farm Reserves Report
The government report on farm
reserves was about as expected,
taken on the whole. Considered
from the standpoint of the big ad
vance in prices, it looks as though
everythirig bullish has been dis
counted. A few of the most success
ful operators said after the close that
the showing in corn had nothing to
do with May corn. The showing on
oats and barley was bullish. Wheat
reserves while larger than recent
years show heavy consumption.
They are 165,539,000 bushels or 36,
833,000 bushels over last year. Corn
l.lW.UW.UU bushels, or 248,000,000
bushels over last year. Merchantable
corn 2,535,000,000 bushels against 2.-
062,000,000 bushels last year. Quan
tity shipped out of the country
where grown was 16.3 per cent
against 14.5 per cent last year and
a 1-year average up to last yea:
of over 21) per cent. Oats reserves
422,835,000 bushels or 50,000,000
bushels over the highest private es
timates and 168,436.000 bushels more
than last year. Barley 38,010,000
bushels or -43,736,000 bushels less
than last year, making the combined
shortage of oats and barley 242,-
busfieis. !
Bullish Influences Prevail.
- Bullish influences ' prevailed and
with persistent buyine bv strong
interests -especially, covering shorts
m corn attributed to New -York
prices advanced to the highest level
on the present upturn and all corn
futures except May showed the
highest of the season. Net gains
were 2 to 3 cents higher on corn
5-8 to 1 1-8 on oats, and 1-4 on
May rye. ' ,
Efforts of the bears to check the
bulge in corn were without avail,
the lowest prices being made early
and the highest toward the last.
All deliveries with the exception
of May sold at a new high on the
croo. Numerous stoo loss orders
were uncovered on the way up. It
was easier to trace the selling than
the buying. Many of the local
traders sold heavily around $1.46
for May and profit-taking was
strongly in evidence, but after the
decision of the supreme court an
nouncing that stock dividends were
not taxable there was a stampede
of the bears.
Sample Values Unchanged.
Sample values unchanged to 2
cents higher.
Cash wheat dull, due to scarcity
of offerings, but prices unchanged
to 5 cents higher. No. 4 northern
sold at $2.40. . Seaboard bids ad
vanced 1 cent to $2.59 for No. 2
hard, track New York, prompt ship
ment, but no sales were reported.
Very little grain here unsold.
While oat futures advanced with
corn, to within a fraction of the
highest price of the season the un
dertone was distinctly heavy, due
to persistent selling by longs. Clos
ing trades were on a reaction of
5-83-4c from the top with May
84 l-4c and July 76 3-4c. Premiums
on cash oats in the sample market
were easier toward the last.1
Seaboard exoorters advanced' rve
bid l-2c. No. 2 on track l-2c over
May with sales at $1.70 1-21.71 3-4.
Barley unchanged to 1 cent higher.
Demand fair and offerings light.
Spot sales -were at $1.481.55.
By TJpdlk Grain Co., Dong, tttl. March ,
Art. Open. High.
Corn
Mch. 1.51 1.54
May 1.45 1.48H
July 1.38 1.41
Sept 1.35 Mi 1.38 i,
Rye
May 1.71 1.72
July 1.66 1.07 V,
Oats
May .83 H .84
July .76 V, .77
Pork
May 35.00 35.58
July 35.26 85.45
Lard
May 21.52 21.85
July 22.10 22.45
Ribs
May. 18.40 18.65
July7 18.80 18.18
Low.
Close.
Sat.
1.51
1.44
1.38
1.34
1.69 U
1.65
1.54
1.47
1.40
1.86
1.70
1-66
1.51
1.44
1.38
1.36
1.70
1.68
.83
76
.83
.841,1
76h .7614
35.00
35,55
35.46
34.95
36.26
84.76
21.50
21.82
22.42
21.60
22.07
18.32
18.82
22.07
18.40
18.t0'
18.66
It. 12
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. March t. Flour Un
changed. - Barley $1.27 01.48. I
Rye No. 2, $1.65 01.87.
Bran $44.00. i
Corn $1.(101.68.
Oats 83 86 e.
Flax $5 0t 05.11.
City Grain. ,
Kansas City, Mo., March t. Corn May,
$1.85; July, $1.3501.$6; September,
$1.86. 1
' St. Laul Grain. ' ,
8t. Louis, Mo., March 8. Coin May,
$1.48; July. $1.414.
Oat May, 87c.
Cot to Futures.
New Tork. March 8. Cotton futures
opened iteady; March, $.18c; May, 8t.t0c;
July, $8.0 to; October, $0.26c; December,
ss.ee.
CottMfstar closed
Msroh
Jotsher,
tt.lit
sa.80: jvis,
Omaha Grain
Omaha Grain.
. Omaha, Neb., March t.
' Grain arrivals today were light and only
about half those of last Monday. Wheat
had a ready sale at price ranging un
changed to lo up, the market generally
strong. Corn waa lo to 2o higher. Oats
were unchanged for the bulk. Rya was
unchanged and barley nominally strong.
Cash sales today were:
Wheat No. 1 hard: 1 car, $2.62; 1 cars,
$2.60. No. 3 hard: t car, $3.60; 1 car.
$2.47; 1 car. $2.42 (smutty). No. 3 hard:
2 cars, $2.42; $ cars. $2.40; 1 car, $2.3t;
1 car, $2.88; 1 car, $2.38 (yellow); 1 car,
$2.37 (Kmutty); 1 car, $2.36 (smutty); 1
car, $2.86 (smutty). No. 4 hard: 8-5 car,
32.35. No. & hard: 8 cars, $2.26; 1 ear,
$2.24; 1 car, $3.23. Sample hard: 1 car,
$3.20; 1 car, $2.18; 1 car, $2.16.
Corn No, 4 white: 4 cars, $1.48; 6 ears,
$1.47. No. white: 1 car. $1.45; 1 car,
$1.44. No. 4 yellow: $ oars, $1.46; 2 cars,
$1.45. No. 5 yellow: 4 cars, $1.44; l'car.
$1.43. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.47. No. 4
mixed: 1 car, $1.47 (near white); 1 car,
$1.46; 2 cars, $1.44. No. 5 mixed: 1 car,
$1.43 (near white); 4- cars, $1.41. tfo. 6
mixed: 1 car, $1.41 (near white); 2 cars,
$1.88.
Oats No. 8 white: 1 car, 87c; 7 cars,
87c; 1 ear, 86o. No. 4 white: 1 car,
86o.
Rye No. 2: 1 car, $1.63. No. t: 1 car,
$1.63. .
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Receipts: . , Today. Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago.
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Bye
Barley
Shipments
Wheat Corn
Oats
Rye
32 46 38
60 , $1 78
19 -49 1
4 1, I
8
48 26 14
72 147 ti8
33 42 . 27
7 7 ..
Barley
. RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
Wheat.
Corn.
110
66
168
Oats.
Chicago
Kansas City
St. Louis . . .
Minneapolis
Uuluth
Winnipeg . .
48
31
, s7
.204
. 48
.216
. 1 ...
.204
OMAHA GRAIN INSPECilON.
The number of cars ot grain ot the sev
eral grades inspected "In" here during
the last 24 hours follows:
Wheat No. 2 hard, 3 cars; No. 3 hard,
S cars; No. 4 hard, i cars; No. 4 mixed,
1 car; No. 5 mixed, 1 car; sample spring,
1 car. Total, 13 cars.
Corn No. 4 yellow. 4 cars: No. 6 yel
low, cars; No. 6 yellow, 3 cars,. No. 3
mixed, 2 cara: No, 4 mixed, 6 cars; No. 6
mixed. 3 cars. Total. 24 cars.
Oats No. 3 white, 16 cars; No. 4 white.
3 cars. rotai, iv cars.
Rye No. 2, 3 cars; 1 No. 3, 4 cars.
Total, 6 cars.
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts.
K Today. Tr. Ago.
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Shipments
Wheat Corn
Oat ,
....740,000 715,000
852.000 570.
688,000 724.000
283,000 441,000
........607,000 228,000
632,000 481,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Today. Tr. Ago.
Wheat 197,000, 666,000
Oats 426,000
Omaha Visible Supply of Grain.
Today Tear ago Changes
Wheat .' 2,181,000 4,641,000 ' 213,000
Corn 977,000 626,000 t62,000
Oats 418,006' 967,000 1131,000
Decrease. Increase,
New York Quotations
Number of shares and range of price
of the leading stocks:
Hales Hleh Low Close
Amer. Beet guitar. 600 83 80 83
Amer. Car, 6,200 44 42 44
Amer. C. & Fdy.. .11,000 137 131 137
Amer. H. & L., pfd 1,100 21 'A 20, 21
Amer. Loco 37,400 88 '84 98
Amer. S. & Re... 1.600 64 62 64
Amer. Bugar Ref.. 1,600 130 127 130
Amer. Suma. Tab. 1,500 88 - 85 87
Amer. Tel. & Tel. 1.400 99 98 99
Amer. Z., L. S.. l.OOfl 2nu 19 19
Anaconda Cop..., 4,900 68 57 58
Atchison 4,000 84 82 84
A., U. &W. I. S.S. 6,100 157 145 157
Baldwin Loco. .146,700 120 118 119
B. & 0 4,100 37 34 37
Beth. Steel "B". .17,900 92 86 91
Butte & Sup. Cop. 600 26 26 26
Cal. Petroleum -.. 8,800 36 33 86
Canadian Pac. .. 2,500 122 120 122
Central Leather .. 4,400 84 79 84
Chesa. & Ohio.... 1.800 58 55 68
C. M. St P... 7,700 40 37 37
Chi. A Nor 600 87 86 i 87
C, R. I. A P. ...87,100 41 35' 89
Ch-lno Copper .... 400 34 33 38
Colo. Fuel & Iron. ' 200 40 39 40
Corn Products ... 1,600 87 83 87
Crucible Steel ...41.800 228 191 227
Cuba Can Sugar. 2,200 44 43 44
DIs. secur. corp.. 4,400 64 ez et
Erie J. 3.000 14 14 14
General Electric . t0 168 160 168
Oeneral Motors ..79.400 302 260 3U1
Gt. Nor.. Pd 8.900 74 77 77
Ot. Nor. O. Ctfs. 1,200 si a'1
Illinois Central .. 400 87 87
88
87
64
34
21
79
18
Insplra. Copper .. 1,700 64 H. 53
Int ilor. Ma., pfd 6,400 35 34
Inter. Nickel .... 2,300 21 21
Inter. Paper' .... 7,800 79 76
K. C. Southern... l.ioo m
Kon? Cop,
1,700 29
28 U
29
L.
N 300 103 103 103
Mex. Pet.
600 181 U 173 180
Miami Cod.
1,000 23 ZZ a
Mldvale Steel .... 7,200 48
Mo. Par 4,800 30
45
27
65
10
31
95
77
85
42
28
18
74
47
29
65
73
35
95
80
90
42
28
18
77
95
41
99
25
80
185
Mont. Pow loo t
N. T. Cen 10,800 74
N T N H & H... 32,300 36
Norfolk & West. . 100 95
No. Pac 4,800 80
P.-A. Pet.
35.700 92
Penn
..3,700 42
... 800 28
. 1,600 19
.18,300 77
.40,600 95
.34.700 42
Pitts. & W. Va,
R. Con. Cop.
Reading
Rep. Iron & S.
Slrf. O. & R.
South. Pac ...
South. Ry.
Stude. Corpor. ,
Tex. Co ,
87
40
.42.300 99 95
.16,200 26 23
.50,900 91 84
.10,200 185 177
. 3.800 65U 64
Tob. Trod.
65
TTr, Pa 6.700 122 1191A 121
II. C. Store 72 69 72
U. S. lnf A.
U. S. Steel..
V. 8. S.. Pfd.
Utah Cop. . . ,
Weet. Union
West. Elct.
Willys-Over. .
Natl. Lead ..
Ohio CHles ..
Royal Vt N.
9.000 87 80U. 84
,.9s30O 100 95 100
8.00 112 111 113
800
73
73
.. 100 85
.. 2,500 62'
,.. 7,700 25
,.. 200 78
, ,. 8,600 45
...12.000 101
85
61
24
77
44
99
86
62
25
78
45
101
Bond List,
U. S. 2s. reg.,100
do coupon ',100
U. S. 4s, reg.,106
U. S. cv. 4s. c.106
Pana. 8s, reg. 88
A. T. T.cv.6s 96
A.-French 5 .. 98
A. & Co. 4s.. 83
Atch. gen. 4s.. 76
B. & O. cv.4s 64
B. Steel ref. 6s 84
C. Leath. 5s.. 94
C. & O. cv. 6s 79
C.,B.&Q.jolnt4s. 93
C.M.&S.P.v.4s 71
C.R.I.&P,ref.4s. 66
C. C. col. t. 6s. 79
C. of Paris 6s.. 90
C. ft S. ref. 4s 72
D. & R. G. ft 4s 63
D. of C. 6s. '31 91
Erie gen. 4s .. 46
G. Elec. 6 ... 86
G. N. 1st 4 81
Bid.
I. C. ref. 4s.... 72
I. H. M. 6s ... 89
K. C. S. ref. 5 69
h. ft N. un. 4s. 81
M..K.&T. 1st 4 67
M. P.i gen. 4s.. 68
M. PoW. 6s .... 85
N. T..C. deb. 6s 92
N. Pac. 4 74
N. Pao. 3s .... 63
O. .S L. ret. 4f. suft
P. T. & T. 5s. 85
Pa. con. 4s. 91
Pa. gen us .... 88
Read. gen. 4s . . 79
S.L.&S.F. a. 6s. 64
S. Pac. cv. 6s.. 102
S. Ry. 5s .... 84
T. Co. cv. 6s.. 100
T. & P. 1st ..80
V. W . . . OATS
U.K.G.B.I.6737 86
VT T , 1.11
U. S. Rub. 6S .. 84
U. S. Steel 6s.. 99
Wabash 1st . ... 91
Terpentine snd Boaia. ,
Savannah, Ga., March 8. Turpentine
Firm, $1.96; shipments, 250 barrels; stock,
5,263 barrels. .
Rosln-r-Flrm: sales. 695 barrels; re
ceipts, 66 barrels: shipments, 300 barrels;
stock, 2,766 barrels.
Quote: B. $17.00; D, E, F, G, $17.50;
H, $17.60; I, $17.75; K, $18.00; M, $18.26;
N, $18.50; WG. WW, 818.75.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Mo.. March 8. Butter
Creamery lc higher; firsts, 60c; second,
57c; packlmr unchanged.
Eggs Current receipts, 40o lower; Jer
case, $12.40; firsts, lc lower at 43c.
Poultry Unchanged. 1
v New i ark Coffee. ,
New York, March 8. Coffee Rio No. 7,
16; futures steady. May, 14.82; July,
15.07. N .
LIBERTY BONDS
We purchase Liberty Bonds
and- Victory Notes at prevail
ing market price less a reason
able handling charge.
United States
Trust Co.
Affiliatod with
tTho UniUd States Nat Bank
1612 FaMm St, Omaha
the Day
Short Term Notes
Quotations furnished by Peters Trust
Co.; , Bid Asked
Amer. Tel. ft Tel. Is, 1124... 84 94
Amer. Tol.-A Tel. 6. 1921... 96 t7
Amer. Tob. 7s, 1920 100 100
Amer. Tob. 7s, 1921 100 101
Amer. Tob. 7s. 1922 101 102
Amsr. Tob. 7s, 1923 101 103
Anaconda Copper 6s, 1929... 94 96
Anglo-French Ext. 5s, 1920.. 17 98
Armour e Co. Con. Deb. ts.
It20 tt 101
Armour & Co. Con, Deb. 6s,
lt21 tt 101
Armour & Co. Con. Deb. 6s.
1822 tl 101
Armour & Co. Con, Deb. ts,
1921 99 101 -
Armour & Co. Con. Deb. ts,
1924 tt 101
Beth. Steel Co. 7s, 1922 99 100
Beth. St'el Co. 7s, 1923 tl 100
British 6s, 1921 t5 96
Canada 5s, 1921 t6 97
C, B. ft Q. 4s, 1921 94 94
Cudahy Packing Co. 7a. 1928 V 100
General Electrlu Deb. ts. 1920 98 99
Ot Northern Ry. 6s. 1920... 98 99
Kansas- City Term. 6s, 1923.. 97 98
Liggett & Myers 6s, 1921.... 8 98
Proctor & Gamble 7s, 1922. .101 101
Proctor ft Gamble 7s, 1928.. 101 103
Swift ft Co. 6s. 1921.... 98 99
U. 8. Rnbber 7s. 1923. ..... ..101 108
Union' Pacific 6s. 1828 100 101
Wilson Conv. 6s. 1928 tl 92
LIBERTY BONDS.
First 3S $5.78
First is 80.50
Scond 4a , 89.60
First 4 l-60
Second 4s 89.90
Third 4 2.58
Fourth 4
Fifth 4s , "
FIftK 8s 7J54
V
Omaha Hay Market.'
Receipts light on both prairie hay and
alfalfa, and th demand la eomewhatUm
proved on the better grade. Market
steady with no Chang In price. Oat and
wheat straw steady. '
No. 1 upland prairie hay, $20.00021.00;
No. 3 upland prairie hay. $16.00018.00;
No. S upland prairie hay, $9.00013.00.
No. 1 midland prairie hay, $18.00020.00;
No. 2 midland prairie hay. $16.00017.00.
No. 1 lowland prairie hay, $12.50014.00;
No. 1 lowland prairie hay, $8.00011.00;
No. 3 lowland prairie hay, $7.00010.00.
Choice alfalfa, $31.00082.00; No. 1
alfalfa, $29.00 030.00; standard alfalfa,
$23.00027.00; No. 2 alfalfa, $15.00018.00;
No. 3 alfalfa, $12.00015.00. '
Oat straw, $11. 00913. 00; wheat itraw.
$10.00012.00.
New Tork Frodnce.
New York, Mareh 8. Butter Firm ;
creamery, higher than extras, 66086c;
creamery extras, 65066c; firsts, 690
C2c;. packing stock, current make. No, 2,
38 c. 1
Eggs Unsettled: fresh-gathered, extra
firsts. 48 0 48c; firsts. 4647c.
Cheese Steady; state, whole milk flat,
r-eld special. 29 31c; state, average run,
28029c; state, whole milk, twins, held
specials, 29029c.
Llv Poultry Steady; chickens, J6c;
fowls, 30041c; old roosters, 18019c; tur
keys. 40 0 45c; dressed, steady; chickens,
hmiian. frozen. 40061c: chickens.
fresh 31039c; frozen. 30040c; fowls
fresh! 30040c; froen, 29040c; old roosters,
fresh, 2728c; frozen, 28c; spring tur
keys, fresh, 46052c; froen, tl055c.
Liberty Bond Prices.
New York, March 8. Prices of Liberty
bonds at 11:80 a. m. today were: 8".
95.64; first 4s. 90.28; second 4s, 89.60;
first 4s, tl.20; second 4s, S9.90r third
4. 92.60: fourth 4s. 90.12; Victory
3s. 97.64; Victory 4s, 97.66.
ITlces oc Lioeny oonus i v ....
today were: 3s. 95.60: first 4s, 90.32:
second 4s, 89.58; first 4s. 11.20; second
4s. 89.78; third 4s, 92.66; fourth 4s,
90.08; Victory 3s, 97.60; Victory, 4s,
97.50.
My HEART and
My HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations
. of a Wife
What Happened When They "All
Reached Home.
My savage mood did not serve me
Ions'. It changed to sheer panic
as we turned into the driveway and
I glimpsed the group on the veran
da. With Jack Bickett in the mood
he had shown on the way home, this
little scene of Harriet Braithwaite's"
setting had most unpleasant pos
sibilities.
Marion, in the seat beside me.
looked up at me eagerly, but didn't
speak, the desire in her eyes to be
the stage manager of the surprise
of which she knew only the surface.
I snatched at the chance her child
ish enthusiasm might have of giving
the thing an air of just happening.
"Go ahead, Marion, l said smil
ing at ten
She jumped up in the seat just as
I drew the car to the steps of the
veranda, and had thrown open the
door of the tonneau before 1 had
fairly stopped.
. Surprise I Surprise! she called.
"Grandma, Uncle Dicky 1 Every
body! See what 1 ve brought you'
Dicky, with' his usual delightful air
of welcoming guests, had dashed
down the steps as he caught sight of
Jack and Katherine, and was help
ing Katherine outof the car as he
talked volubly.
Dr. Braithwaite's Welcome?
"Well! Well do you know about
this?" he demanded. "Madge, you
certainly put one over on us this
time. Jack, old man, welcome to
the ancestral seat of Richard Gra
ham,-jr. Katherine, I'm mighty glad
to see you. Come up to the mater.
How glad she'll be to see you
again!'1 .
1 hanks to Marion and Dicky the
guests had been swept to the center
of the veranda before they had a
chance to see the Braithwaitcs. I
shot a swift, frightened, guilt-shar
ing glance at Harriet Braithwaitc,
and was relieved to see that she was
1st Mortgage
Farm Loans
Obtainable in Denomina
tion $500-$1,000
6
1st Mortgage City
Real Estate Bonds
Danomittations
$100, $800 and $1,000
W belter - these securities
meet with th rqniremnts of
th most con errs tir in
Testers. f Tut Fre In Nskraaka
OMAHA TRUST CO.
Phone Tyler 100
Af fluted with th Omaha'
NarJeaal Bank.
Ail
magnificent ik her control of any
showing of emotion. Her manner
was perfect as she rose with the
others when we reached the veranda.
There was no need to look to see
the effect the unexpected guests had
upon Dr. Braithwaitc. As he caught
sight of Katherine his face lit up,
his eyes fairly danced with pleasure,
and lie strode toward her, both
hands outstretched, shoving Dicky to
one side with, one movement of his
mighty shoulders. ,
"Katherine Sonnot!" he exclaimed.
'Welll Well! Well!"
The expletives boomed out like
the explosions of small artillery. He
had seized Katherine's small hands
in his own big ones, and was shak
ing them up and down vigorously,
gazing down at her the while as if,
Dicky declared afterward, "she were
something off, the Christmas tree
that Ed had wanted a long time."
A Dark Frown.
: "Harriet!" He turned toward his
wife, who, indeed, was at his elbow,
smiling with just the right air of
welcome "Dqf you see who's here?
Our own little girl, who helped us
out so royally! I suppose I don't
dare kiss her now she's a staid old
Benedictess, or what they call the
feminine of Benedict, but you can
make up for nic."
"I'll do my best. Edwin," she
laughed back, and then her arms
went round Katherine in a close em
brace, and I knew that the kiss she
gave her was one of genuine affec
tion. For Harriet Braithwaite nor any
other woman of average mentality
and common sense could have mis
taken the greeting which big Dr.
Braithwaite had given Katherine,
Bickett for anything else t,han what
it was genuine fatherly pleasure
in once more seeing a girl who had
worked shoulder to shoulder with
him through the greatest cataclysm
the world had ever known, and who
had nursed both himself and his wife
through dangerous illnesses. There
had not been a single trace of self
consciousness in the greeting. It
had been a genuine outburst of the
big physician's real feelings.
I knew that for Harriet Braith
waite the questionof the nature of
her husband s affection for Kather
ine which had made a hell of her
life for so many months was forever
settled.
But what did Jack Bickett think of
it?
I looked at him furtively, fearfully,
I had caught one glimpse of his
ugly mood, and I knew orriy too
well his old jealously of Dr. Braith
waite, the misery he had caused
Katherine on account of it, both be
fore her marriage' and after it. ' I
had not dared to look at him when
Dr. Braithwaite had made that jo
cose reference to a kiss, and hoped
that he had not heard it, but when
I saw his icy eyes and dark frown
I knew that we were in for an ex
plosion. (Continued Tomorrow.)
THE
TEN
PAYMENT
Brimful of
Worth-WhileReading
about wm up tha numsrou
complimentary letter re
ceived asr'tb the
Current Markmt Revitm
m 1 2-page business-getting
summary of stock market
conditions generally, which
' in addition goes into detail
on numerous stock consid
ered of particular attractive
ness. Let us send you a copy
gratia together with The Ten
ftyimnt Plan Btkkl explaining
in terms easy to understand
HOW TO BUY -
No obligation tn writing.
Jddrtn Dtp't OB-26
E. M. Fuller & Co.
Members of
CoQMlidatod Stock Sxch. ot N. T.
5 Broad Street, New York.
Owned and Recommended
By Home Builders, Inc., of
Omaha, Nebraska
WE OFFER
6 First
vMortgage Bonds
Denominations
$250 $500 $1,000
Tax-Free in Nebraska
They are secured by newly im
proved business property, cen
trally located in Omaha, which will -be
occupied by its owners. These
bonds bear 6 interest, payable
semi-annualy and convertible on
option of. purchaser, any time
after one year upbn 30 days' no
tice filed on any interest date.
, Maturity, 1923-1927
American Security
Company
18th and
. OMAHA - -
C. C. SHIMER, S.ey,
OMAHA SCHOOL
HEAD IS NAMED
ON COMMITTEE
Bcveridgc Only Western Man
0 on Body to Investigate
School Needs.
Superintendent J. H. Beveridge or
the Omaha public schools hat been
honored by appointment as one of a
committee of 10 school executives
and business men who will make a
comprehensive study of problems
confronting the public schools
throughout the land. He is one ot
four public school superintendents
on the committee and the only one
west of Cleveland. .
The committee was appointed by
the American City bureau.
"The schools face a most unusual
situation," said Mr. Beveridge,
"more serious in some respects In
other cities than in Omaha, although
we all feel it. We consider it de
sirable to make a careful analysis
of the whole school system, not only
from the viewpoint of school men
but from that of business men and
citizens in general. We will seek
not only to find out exact present
conditions but to devise remedies."
Stolen Money on Ranch.
Helena, Mont., March 8. Detec
tives reported havingi found $15,000
of $40,000 stolen frdm the Union
Bank & Trust company here in No
vember. The money they said was
found on a ranch near Toston, east
of Helena, and the owner of the
ranch was arrested.
57 Hydro-Electric
57 "ft of the electric output
of Consumers Power Com
pany comes from , its
Hydro-Electric plants. y
74 Communities Served
The bonds or debentures
of this Company offer an
attractive investment
General Ref. 7 7M basis
Debenture Serial 7 7.76 basis
Complete illustrated circnlsr
lent -'on request for OB-ZOO
JheNationalGtj'
Company
Correspondent Offices in over
Cities
i" Omaha First National Bank
Building
Telephone, Doaslas 131
If;
3
W -Specialise la the Careful
Handling of Orar ef
Grain and Provisions
far r
Future Delivery
i-m
All Important Markets
W Are Members ef
. Chicaro Board of Trad
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
t Louis Merchants Exchange
Kansas City Board of Trade
Sioux City Board ef Trad
Omaha Grain Exchange
W Operat Offices att
Omaha. Neb. Sioux City, la.
Lincoln, Neb. Atlantic, la.
Hastings, Neb. Hamburg, la.
Holdrege, Neb. Des, Moines, la.
Geneva, Neb. Milwaukee, Wis.
Chicago. 111.
and all of thesa offices are con
nected with each other by prlrat
wires.
W Solicit Your Patronage.
THE UPDIKE GRAIN
COMPANY
Grain Exchange Building.
Omaha, Neb.
P. S. Cash Consignments Solicited.
$5,000
Dodge Sts.
NEBRASKA
C A. ROHRBOUGH. Prw.
V iVrmini emiimJ
. . . w
' v1,
