THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7. 1920.
11
: 1V-'
.V
Market, -Financial and Industrial .News - of the Day
Financial
fr
j Ih.iMlii 'iiiliuii-o.. ..' two iauaed Mire.
New York, April 6. Speculative
confidence over'the immediate future
jof the" mority. market found furflicr
expression Jo.day in a broad advance
of sto'eks, the railroad issues taking
a minor part iu. the movement.
The' fact that the rails were
stirred, although moderately, out of
their "lethargy, was, perhaps, mare
significant than extensive- advances
of iteeJk sugar and motor shares,
tall, r. loan went at 6 ."per cent
throughout the borrowing period
fjr jnd upplies were considerably . in
.eices ti the demand on. the Stock
Exchange floor. . There were . indit
cations of: revived pool operations
in certain of the volatile industrial
i sjpeks whfch have been products on
iiuTherous occasions of the last year
of an easement of market credit.
It has happened bfor that concerted
efforts to hid up atocKs hav nhortly bean
followed by a rlm of the call loan rats,
whlthi developments " have not failed to
leave their, imprint on sentiment amona
cautious follower of the market. So long
t tint money command from 7Vi ta t
Prtent or more. It is clear that the un
derlying credit situation la tenie and too
treat atrese 'rulgbt. easily be laid uyoii
downward tluctu&tWvna In the call rate.
' Steel Dominant Fenturc.
L Strength of the. atrel mock was prob-
'J; ably tb dominant feature of tho day's
15: business. ..Large, blocks of United Statu
i Steel, r-orhmon ohanlgfd hands; developing
K greater activity In this Issue than had
w ;1b, en for some time.,-,- Traders made
jr " capital of reported large salna of copper
J".' . for jfnrelgTi aa.witfl as domestic account.
-. " ulte likely the1 very fact that sentli
' siiluittt In- thevatiwet was more hhcerful from
-. .-'Tfittial cauaea" tended' to emphasize 'The
poltvllttlea tf lnrrreaed sales abroad by
American producers, but at the earn time
Indications ara appearing of real Improve.
'" Cf.' vmtitt in Euaonean countries aa the spring
S .artvflncee.
.....wrie--. mlvfn' exehaneeg rontluue,. of
course, to restrict exporta to (Continental
Euorepe, but sizeable amounts of es
sential commodities, Including machinery
and coal, ara being financed and reports
coming from localities of southeastern
Kurope where physical want prevails dur
ing tha winter show that goods aro mov
ing more freely and conditions are bettor.
German Exchange Wronger.
The occupation by French forces of
several Uerman cities was not looked
up In the financial community us an event
with serious possibilities. Rather curious.
Hly. German exchange moved fee-ward ant
the reaction which cccured In rates In
' ' other countries was connected with matt
I tors other than thosn- of military n
Ijort. . .' v " ' ;
.Sterling declined 3c to tha -pound, with
Bi ojoaing rate, ot :. ',4 lor cuecasy
f rencht Belgian arid - Italian .jnwitaMons
were reactionary throughout the day as
offerings of bills expanded over the pre
vlous day.
The advance In a week of more than
Vflc to the pound sterling naturally in
vited considerable profit-taking and It
mlKht bo assumed also, that exporters
who had been holding hack their hllla
when the market was rising, hastened
to get rid of them as soon ns a tern
porary top seemed to have been reached.
Another nizeahie shipment of gold was
received and further Imports are looked
for on ateamers soon to arrive.
tes-
fr
Liberty Bond Ton.
New York, April 6. Liberty bond
prices at H:30 a. m. today were: S-js.
!.90: first 4a 91.02; second 4s, 89.52;
first .s. l.fS: second 4V. 9.76: third
4Wi. 92.98; fourth 4,s. 89 92; Victory
S!tJ, 97.90; Victory 97.84.
Liberty bonds final prices today were:
SVJs, 96.90; first 4s, 91. SO; second 4s, 89.58:
flrft 4Vis. 91.50 ; second 89.76: third
4 Vis, 92.94; fourth 4 is, 89.92; Victory
S?4s, 97.70c; Victory 4is, 97.90.
Har Silver.
New York, April fi. Bar Silver $1. 27.
Mexican Dollars 97c.
Bran 149.00. '
New York Quotations
Hang ot prices of tha leading stocks,
furnished by Logan A. Bryan, Potera Trust
building:
KAILS.
'. High. Low.
A.. T. & S. F ju,
liiiltimore A, Ohio 84t 33,
t'ansdlan I'acific !24fc 124Vi
N. V. & SI. R 7Ht J2U
pie R. H 14 ni
fit. Northern pfd 79 78 'A
K. V. Southern l ; 'J 17
Missouri Pacific 2 2V
X. Y , .V. II. & H SS'i
..Northern Pacific Ry 79Si 78
.flit & .V. w t sfiii 14
Pennsylvania K. H 4', 42;
Leading To. Mil, l, J,
I., R. T, P.... a,; 34v
Smtliefn Pacific. Co ISO 98',,
Southern Railwau 23
hl.. Mil. M HI, P 3 Hi
! T'lilnn .Pacific , 12ti 119'
Wabash".,......... Ht
Oar lc Kdry.. 145 nsi4
' Allls-Chalniev .Mfg I6',i 44S
Am. loco. Co inr.4 10344
Laldwlti Loco. Works. ... I4S Lil
Hi th. Rleol Corp.... 9Si 9f,
Colo. Fuel . Iron Co.... AD 40 ij
Crucible. Steel Co. .277 - 270
Am. Steel Foundries 4 47
Lackawanna Steel Co.... 794; 7 s 14.
Miiivale Steel & Ord 47H, ,. KV
PH'SU' d Stel Car "'Co.' . . . . 103 1112
. Brp. iron & Steel Co 111 J7'i
RaiUvay Steel Spring 99 9S
United States Steel..- 106 li 104 hi
COPPJiRS.
Anaconda Cop. Mln: 66'a lir.14
Am. Snilt. & Rfg. Co.... 7ft
,Bntt- r up. Mln. Co.... 28j ' "71;
.Ch.ll Copper. Co. , ; 19'., 1 s 4
Ciiiiio' Copper Ca. ,. .J7! ' stju
'Ca!ll1t X,' Ari.dna til 1. c.i i
'"Inspiration Cofis. Cop....', mx, f,94
i. un.'cuit v. upper .i.iVt .!1
Mifiml . Copper Co 2I'8 2iA
Nev.' tons. Cop. Co 1 s ii, 1 4 1
Ray Ons.---Cbi. Co....... 20 1911
Utah Copper Co so 97 74
.INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Sugar Co 92'i 91
A , O, ,W?f S 175 171
Am. Int. Corp inO'i lOS'i
Am, Sum.i.Toi). Co. ...... 10014 9114
Amer. Tel.- &. Tel. ...... -97', n
Am. Zinc; Ld. & fimlt... 2 1914
Lrcokivii Rap. Tran.1.... It! N 1 ,'
Hethlehcm Motors a 7 "i 27i
American Cai Co f.o . 4SU
chancWer Jlotor Car. ....181 li.S'i
Ccniral Lathr' Co , si 7 '.
Cirba Ciire tjugar-Co. ;. .; hi j
( ul. Packing Corp xl nl
Cal. IVtrolcuin Corp $9 :io
Corn Products Rfg. Cc.loO'i 9S
.Vat. Knam & Klahip 77 '4 77
Flak Rubli.r Co S7
General Klerttlr Co. . . .1S7 K.T'i
Ceneral Motors Co 381 3sn
Oocdrlch Co A 71 '4 ii9'i
liuskell & Brkr. Car.. 6fi;
V. S. Ind. Alcohol Co., 96 U sit;
international .Mckel .... 24 53
internet, faer Co 86 'l
A lax Rubber Co 7
Keiry-Springfleld Tire ..134
Keystone Tire Rub... 42 'i .19
Interr.at. Merc. Mar...... 3fi r.5
.MuxWelJ Motor "Co....,,. si :i6jj
Mexican Petroleum ...,,,199 19i.
Mliidle States Oil, ...... 8 ;: 4 Mi
Chlo titles Cas 44 43
Wllys-Overland Co...... 24 ',4 21 14
T'lerce Oil Corp 20 191,4
Pan. -Am. Pet. fc Trans.. 23'4 10
Plerce-Arrow Motor 71 S 69 '4j
Royal Dutch Co 1064 106H
U. S. Rubber Co 11314 1 It H
Am. Pugnr Rfg. Co 1,14 132 Vi
Slnclar Oil & Rfg 434 42'
SeorR-Roehuck Co. . . .2.1014 210 '
Stromberg Carb. Co 9f 901.
Stcdebaker Corp 112N, 110 '
Tob. Products Co 72 ?4 72
Trans-Continental OIL... 2Si jsh
Texas Co 20974 2064
1'. S. Food Pr. Corp 65 ' 6f!i
V. S. 8m., Rfg. & Mln 71 H 69
The White. Motor Co 67 ' 644
Wilson Co., Inc 74 7" H
Wesfghoue Airbrake. .. .118V4 llSH
Western I'nlon 87 '4 87 14
West'ghouse El, & Mfg. 63 52
American Woolen Co 137 ISSli
Money 6 per cent
Marku 016 .0156
Sterling 4.0J 4.02
Chicago Grain
8 4 ')
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Trlbnne-Omah lire leased Wire.
Chicago, April 6. Action of the
grain niarkets were influenced by
the various wild rumors that have
been afloat for two days.' The most
important was that the federal
grand jury which convened late in
the day would investigate the ad
vance in grains. With this upper
most in the minds of most opera
tors there was less disposition to
buy Unless it was to cover shorts
and the bulk of the support de
veloped from time to time, came
from tin's class of operators.
.Highest, prices were made early
on the buying in of the short grains
snd provisions for E. M. Hoyne &
Co., who failed yesterday. Liquida
tion and profit-taking combined
with short selling carried prices
! down and after numerous sharp
rallies stop order selling by longs
became effective and closing trades
were well toward the inside with
; corn oil 2 3-4 to 3 7-8c, oats 1 1-2 to
. 1 7-8, rye S to- 5 1 -4c and barley 2c
lower.
Provision K1e Early,
Provision had their bulge early which
culled out heavy selling of lard by tho
Armour houses and the closa was at losses
of 2c to 24c on lard, 6c to 7Vfcc on short
rtls and 6c higher to 5c lower on pork.
Shorts liquidated In corn at the start
and longs toward the last. Prices fluctu
ated In a most erratic manner, but on
every swell thcro was heavy and per-siiti-nt
selling by strong commission
houses.' Tho local element were inclined
to keep close to shore, and the run of
commission orders at times was light.
In some Instances 15c, per bushel margin
Is being domanded of customers on corn
and 7c In oats, and In the past the calls
fur more money hava usually resulted In
liquidation. Cash corn was tjo to lc
higher early with receipts 27 cars, but
closed, lc lower.
Pritlsh and French buyers at the sea
board took nil the wheat offered there at
a reasonable hanir. Bid!) of $2.82!j were
here for No. 2 hard or rwl, track New
York. No. 3 hard sold at 12.65 here.
New Records In Outs.
Cash oats sold at $1 or over In all
v. i-sti-rn market with tha exception of
Minneapolis, setting new high records.
Oulf-ide markets were after calh grain at
Chicago and prices wero lc to 2c higher
early, but lost tho advance later with fu
tures. The latter fluctuated rapidly
within a range of lftc to 24c and ciosed
about the bottom. Buying against bids
clucked the break.
Rye flncluated rapidly within a' range,
of 4V4C to Cc and closed about the bot
tom. No. 3 on track sold at $1.8&',a.
Barley dull but firm, offerings very
limited on account of the railroad strika.
One car sold at $1.66. No ether business.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
Pv Und'ke Ornln Co., Doug. 2627. April .
London Money.
London, April 6. Sliver Bar, 72d per
ounce.
Money 2 per cent.
Discount Rates Short bills, 6 Sit? 5 H
per cent; three months' bills. 6 per cent.
Art. I Open. High. I Low. Close. lYesfy.
Corn I 1 I 1
May 1.67 1.67 l.2 1.62 1.65'4
July 1.61 1.61 1.66KI 1.57 1.60H
Sept. .. l.DS 1.561,4 1.(2 11.624 1.66
Rye I
May 1.8814 1.88 1.82 1.S8U
July 1.83 I 1.83 I 1.77 HI 1.83 U
Oats I , I
May .02-H .92 .891 .90t4 .92
July .841,4 .84H .82?! " .82H .84
Sept. .72 .72 ; .704j -70V4 .73
Pork
May 37.fi!) 37.50 37.40 37.40 .17.35
Julv 33.00 38.00 37.50 37.60 37.56
I.ard I
Mav 20.80 120.80 20.63 20.62 50.65
Julv 21.60 121.60 21.37 21.40 21.32
Ribs I I
May 119.00 119.00 18.92 18.92 19.00
Julv 119.50 119.50 19.40 19.40 19.4i
Spot Cotton.
New Tork, April 6. Spot Cotton
Steady; middling. 42.00c.
Live Stock
Omaha Lit Stock. .
Omahsj, April 6, 1920.
Receipts were; Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Official Monday 12,007 It, 624 16,269
Katlmate Tuesday.. 8,800 14,600 7,600
Two days this week.18.807 26.124 23,769
Same day last week. .16,537 35,117 23.114
Same day 2 wks. ago. 14,839 29,764 14.574
Same day S wks. ago.18,410 29,686 19,294
bame day last year. .16,457 23,947 17,373
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
tha Union stock yards. Omaha, Neb., for
24 hours ending at t o'clock p. in., April
6, 1920;
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sh p. It r s,
Wabash , .
Mlraourl Paclfio
Cnlon Pacific
2
S
94
C. & N. Wi, easu .... 18
C. A.- N. W., west...
C., St. P., M. .4 O.. 35
C, H & Q.. east. . ... 82
C, H. Ac i., west. . . . 26
C, R. I. A- P., east, . 24
C, R. 1. & P., west . .' 1
Illinois Central ....
Chicago O. W 10
.3
1
48
8
84
26
2
37
7
3
10
Total receipts 30r, 218 31 1
I DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hors. Sheep.
Morris & Co 1.145 514
Swift & Co 2,273 2.3U4 772
CuUahy Packing Co.... 1. inn 2,245 1,r,t.S
Armour & Co 1,099 2,623 3,768
Schwartz & Co 1.771 ....
.1. W. Murphy , 4,011 ....
Lincoln Packing Co.... 69
John Roth & Sons.,.. 12
Mayerowlch & Vail.... 17 .... ....
illassherg 13
P. O'Dea. 7
Wilson Co 287 ".;
V, P. Lewis 28 ....
J. I). Root & Co 54
J. H. Bulla 5 .... ....
R. M. Burrufs Co.... 7
Roaenstock Bros 8 . ... ....
F. G. Kellogg 55 ...j ....
Werthetmer & Degen.. 191
Kllis & Co. 89
Sullivan Bros. 62 .... ....
Mo. -Kan. C. & C. Co... 64
E. O. Christie 18 .... ....
Uaker 15
John Harvey 765
Jensen & Lundgren ... -68 ....
Vinegar . . , 6 440 ....
Dennis & Francis 2
West J. . 262
Check Krebs.,... 76 ",
Omaha Packing- Co.-;. . . 1 i '
Midwest Packing, Co.... 21
Anaser ' 306 ....
Armour from Denver 4.J"4
Wolf -i
Skinner Packing (So 102 6o4 J 1 4
Other Buyers 2,110 58
Total 9,048 14,643 11,148
Cattle Receipts of cattle today were
enly about half the slie of those of yes
terday with estimate numbering 6.800
head. For the two days the total reaches
18,800 head or slightly in excess of those
for. the same two days last week and
some 3,000 larger than a year ago.
Puckers were atfll filling shipping or
ders to the east and were; buying good
quality heavy steers at strong to Ijc
higher prices. Yearlings sold steady t
strong. Cow stuff was also In demand
with a very light supply agarn and trade
was very irregular, some parts prices
were no more than steady, while in other
parts of the wards bids were 1015c abova
yesterday's close. Anything desirable In
the feeder line sold at unchanged, while
the poorer grades were slow and weak.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves, (18.0014.25: fair to good beeves,
11.75'ill3.50; common to fair beeves.
tlO.00iS)11.75; good to choice yearlings,
J12.00ig13.25; fair to good yearlings,
J10.0012.00; common 'to fair yearlings,
$9.00ig10.00; cholca to prima heifers,
$10.00igill,75: good to choice heifers. $8.75
10.00; choice to prime cows, $10.501
11.75; good to choice cows, - $8.50(10.50;
fair to good cows. $7.00(8.25; common to
fair cows. $4.5O7.00; choice to prime
feeders, $10.00fflU.50; good to choice feed
ers, $9.6010.50; medium to good feeders,
$8 509.50; common to fair feeders, $7.50
8.50; good to choice stockers, $9.50
10.60: fair to good stockers, $7.75ra9.B0;
common to fair stockers, $6. 00 7.75;
stock heifers. $6.50(88.75; stock cows,
$6.008.CO; stock calves, t6.0010.00;
veal calves, $10.00016.00; bulls, stags,
etc.. $5.0010.50.
Hogs Receipts of hogs were estimated
at 208 loads or 14,600 head. The demand
was broad, especially from shippers and
9 X
4
t '
U.. - .-.V.:.--y-:-n--'-..1:'.-!-...''
They Serve the
People of Omaha
AT -
XV r
V
C-HT'
t; f mm? str
- fc I -Is " JS
&xafct.
'A-V -',..','.' T
"'.v,, i"a(i- ,ri-
The young women shown in these
pictures are telephone operators of
the Long Distance, Douglas and Tyler
central offices in their private rest
rooms while off duty.
The Long Distance operators' rest
room is shown at the left. Douglas
and Tyler operators, who are em
ployed in another building, use the
- rest room shown at the right.
Rest-rooms for the operators when
off duty are also provided at each
of the other central offices Colfax,
Harney, Webster, South and Walnut.
The telephone operators have their
rest periods, their rest parlors, their
private dining rooms, and other con
veniences. More than that, they are all the
time in very congenial and pleasant
surroundings, working with other
young women.
These girls give telephone service
to the people of Omaha. For that
reason the people of this city, who
are their friends and patrons, are in
terested in them.
Each of these young women is a
member of a profession. They all
go to school to learn how to serve you
best. They are paid while they are
in school.
Good pay is necessary to keep these
girls happy, contented and efficient
in their work and they are now get
ting higher wages than. ever before.
The "work of telephone operating
is congenial, well-paid, with op-,
portunity for advancement, where ev
ery consideration is given the em
ployees' welfare.
Every telephone operator is per
forming the greatest of all good works
serving. They are servants of their
fellow townspeople in Omaha.
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
market active and (tuotabio sfcatty to C5c
higher. Shippers bought a liberal propor
tion 'of the receipts;, Kuik of sales was
$1S.75U16.25 and top' at' $lS.i0; common
and heavy bogs' vera , lulling down to
$18.00. r ' i x -
Sheep and Lambs Arrivals of hecp and
Iambs were estimated at 32 loads, but 18
loads were consigned direct to r. heal
packer.' Offerings Incmdod 17 or 18 loads
of stale lambs, hown-vcr. and the market
supply was approximately the same as
the estimated reieipts. Trade was rather
quiet, but good limbs were In fair -de
mand 'and braught generally steady prices,
several leads of Me-xlcans lumbd at $19.75
and ns hiKh ns $19.90 was paid for choli-e
lightweight. Prime lambs pre quoted at
h odtidilo price of $2n.0i. No saUs of
iat shoep were reported and this branch
of the trade '.reTiialiiod nominally steady;
ynod sherln lambs: nr wanted m.oiml
flt.r.O. but there was little Inquiry, fpr
ordinary light Uifib's. '
Violations on Sheep -T.ambs. good- to.
choice. Sla.iOJI'20.00: lambs, fair to Kood,
$ I ."". i 1 a.nrt ; idiuni lambs.. $13. 00 iff 17.01);
shearing lamb.".' ' $17.SltH ffl.UU: feeding
lambs, illV.75Jil7.7r.; cull Jambs, $14.i)0ti)
16.00; TesrllnirN $li.7ft ly.0n; wether.
$14.60U5.7i:-twos, .-Cuod t' clinic. $13.75
14.50; cwcs.'falr t. pood. $12.nft 1J.50;
ewe culls and canners", -$i.ou 10.00.
Chicago Uvc-Stock.
Chicago,. April 6. Cattle Receipts, 1. 000
head: market firm; ln-ef Ntocfs, medium
and-heiivviyclglit, clmice ami prime. $14.00
H5.6ii; medium nd good. $1 1. 7.' 14.00:
common. $l.:'6(tr 1 1 75; lightweight, good
and chdlui'. '$I2.75iI4.75; cor.nliou aud
medium,-. $10.0iif 1 2.75 ; - -l.utcher cattle,
heifers. . $8. una H.ilO; rt-K, $MSi:.;
canners and cutters, $.ViH' 8,0"; veal
calves. : $lli.MK 17.5V; feeder te-r, $9.00
(y 11.75; stoclter stews. $7.6r-( 1 I.C5.
Hogs Rei Wnts,. li.Ono head: market 2 :.':
SOc lower:-bulk. $1 5.25 I6.2fir tqp. $l.r.;
heavv, $14.70((i-16,0O: medium, $11i.66f(i
10.40'; -light.' $I.fl0tf1.6; light light,
tlS.00016.04); heavy packing s.'iws., sjiioo'th.
$1 5. now 14. 0Q; pacliliig-sows, rough, $12. 7S
41-13. 26; .plgK, .m.50' ir..,'IO. . : " "
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 2.0H0 head;
market neniiual;' lambs, 84 pounds down,
$1(1. (1020.76; culls and common, $14.76
17.75: ewes, medium good and choice,
$11.0015.00; calls and : common, fii.OOSp
10.75. . .
liHiiias City Live Mock.
Kansas itity. Mo., Airll 6. Cattle Rc
celpts, S.300 bead: ma,rket steady lo 60c
lower: heavy beef steers, choice and prime,
$1.1.254(14.50; medium and good, $11.50!
13. S3 ; common. $ 10. OU&ll. 4.0 ; Jlglitn eight,
good and choice, tl). 00 12.60; common
and medium, tfl.OOHi 11.90; butcher cattle,
helfi is, . $J.O0pl;i.7i;. cows, $Ji.oei2.00;
canners and . -'cullers, $5.2i&6.90; veal
rnlves, tl4-.Snijiti7 -feeder steers, $8.50!a!
12.50: stoeker steers. $6.60(3I11.50.
Hogs Receipts. 8,000 head; market
steady to 25c lower; bulk, $1 l.25'ii'15.S5:
heavies. $14.253 15.75: mediums, $15.50))
lj.40; lights, t15.2tWlS.76: packing sows,
$11.60-12.25; pigs, $12.0015.75.
Sheep and Lambs Keceipts, 6,000 head:
market steady to 10c lower; lambs, $1-7.50
Iff 10.40; culls and common. $1 4.00 17,25.;
yearling wethers. S In. oO 1 7.7." ; ewes,
$9.00T.50; feeder lambs. $14.75j)17.C0.
St. Joseph J.ive Stork.
ft. Joseph, April 6. 5ttlc Receipts,
2.500 head: market 15c -higher;' fleers..
$ lo.OO ti 14.00; cows and heifers, $5.00
13.76;-. calve-v t7.04lig.14.S0. . , v."
Hogs Reeuipts, 6,000 lie'ad ; market
slow, -lower; top, $15.60; bulk, $14.60i&
l5.r,o. . . . . .-
Sheep njid. , Latribs Receipts. 10,000
head; market lower; iambs. "$l$.50lS20.50;
ewes, tM.OOft 15.25.
Omalia Grain
(lm.hu. Anrll . 1320.
,f-r..ri.,. . -.
,' 4VV oa( -lodav sold a high- u $f.0(t
1c4if, hn ihvit th highest figures ,cvi;r pld
fo'n'lh grain uti the Omaha venrket. No.
2, whit and some of the No. 3 white
brought .this price. Hat prices wero .UJ)
2o lugh'er,. Jft). 3 whlto bringing , the ex
trrme ih'a nee. ('nrn ranged ifVjieraliy
l'lt2u up. 8ome of the No. 4 yellow was
us- much, as 4c higher. Wheat tak-n
generally . and quality of offerings con
sidered, was not ' much changed. A' car
ot very choice No. 2 hard sold at $2.70.
ltM declined a cent and barley was
l.omitmlly lower. Grain receipts today
were light,
.i'a.h .sale vcro: . ;
Whept No, 3 hurd, I car. $2.70;' 1 cur,
$2.(17; 1 cai-1 $2.65; 1 car, $2.64, (smuttvl;
t ear, $2 6;;; 1 car. $J.2; 1 car, I2.6I;
No. .2. hard , 6 3-5 car, $J.69: 6 cars, $-.(.,
1 enr; :'.57 tsimtttyi; 1 car. $2.56;
2 cars, $2.6t; 2 cars, $2.66 (Miiutty); 1
car, $2. SI: No. 6 hard. 2 cars. $2.63; sam
ple si'iiiijj, 1 car, $:40 (45 p--r cent
test); No. 5 durum. 2-5 car, $2.4H; No.
:i mixed, 1 car. $2. .'.7 ttiard); 1 car,
$2.4, (lluniini; No. 4 mixed, 1 or. $-).j,
(M'rliig smutty) ; I cur, $.'.e3, (durum.)
Corn No. 3 white. 3 ears. $1.6.',: No. 4
! white. 2 cars, $1.61; 1 car. $1.60; No. 6
I'v.hltu. 1 car, $1.60; No, .1 yellow, : cars,
$1.7; No, 4 ycliow, 4 cars, fi.fli; 2 ears.
$1.64: No. 5 yellow. 2 cars, $1.62; No. 3
I MVlVi'll. 1' r. Si r.L,r $1 C -1 VA. .
mixed, 1 cur, $1.62 (near white shipper's
welKl-UV: 2 cars. $1.61; l car, $1.61 (ship,
pcr's weights): 2 cars. $1.60; No. 6 mixed.
1 c.i", J 1.60, (khlpper'a weights.)
Oats No, 2 whito, 1 car, $1.00; Ko, .1
while. 2 cars, $1.00; 3 cars, ,cj 6 cars.
VSc; No. 4 -white, 1 car, Mo (shipper's
weights i ; sample white. 1 car, 96i-.n,
(oats and barley, S per cent barley I;
H.ve No. 2, 2 cars, $1.70; No. 4, 1 Oar,'
$1.711.. ..
"'OMAHA GRAIN JIOVU.MENT.
Receipts
Wheat
Com
Oats
Kye
Harley . .
Hhlpments
Wheat
Corn
oats
Kye ' 2,
barley . . 6
, RKCKIPTS IN OTHER .MARKETS.
Wheat Corn Oats
fhtcagd ' 7 S9 ' 52
St.. Louis 47 6S 59
Minneapolis 160 -
nuluth 9
Winnipeg ........ 33S .. --v.-
- OMAHA GRAIN INSPECTION. -
The number of cars of grain of the sev
eral grades Inspected "in" here during
the past 24 hours follows: '
Wheat No. 1 hard, 2 cars; No. 2 hard.
16 cars; No. 3 hard, 13 cars; No. 4 hard,
7 cms: No. 5 hard, 3 cars; sample hard, 1
car; No. 1 mixed, I car;. No. 2 mixed, 1
car; No, .3 mixed, 3 cars; No. 4 mixed. 1,
cars;' No. 6 durum, 1 car. Total, 49 cars.
Corn1 No. 2 white, 4 cars; No. 4 white,
,5. cars; No. 2 yollow, 1 car; No. 3 yellow,
'5 cars; No, 4 yellow, 0 cars; No. 5 yellow, 2
.cars: Jffo.. 3 mixed. 2 "cars; No. 4 mixed, 7
cars; No. 5 mixed, 1 car; No. 6 mixed, 1
car. Total, 37 cars.
Oiitc No.- 3 white, 3 cars; No. 3 white,
26 cars; No. 4 white. 1 cur; sample white,.
2 'cars. Total. JO cars.
live No. 2. .1 curs: No. 3. ft cars: No. 4.
Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
,24 17 9
, 39 24 -a 44
,27 21 " 14
,10 13 K
1 6
Today Wk. Ago 1"r. Ako
, 24 27 94
, 20 :: 74
. 21 . 17 71
2 cars. Total. 15 cars.
C. 8. VlSDU.i: GRAIN filTPt.Y.
Changes
Today. . Vr. .Ago. . lvc.
Wreut . . . . 44.7S7.O0O 85;0Sl,n0 I,li(9,000
Corn i.,669.000 2,578,000 17.000
Oats 8.634.0OO 21.4X7,000 1.042,000
CHICAGO STOCKS OF URAIN.
, . - Changes
"l'W.ty. Yr Ago. Hec.
Wheut '-..M.t24.0O 1J. 264, 000 147,000
(or '1,160.000 416,000 J7.000
6nts' ,041.00n S. 924. 000 110,000
OMAHA V181BLK HI 1 PLY . .
Changes.
Today. Yr. Ago. Jmc.
Wheat 1,678.000 2.905,000 !,000
Corn 958,000 476,000 42.000
Outs 129,000 472,00(1 06,000
Complete flguro covering wheat ani
wheat flour movements throuKhout the
VniUiL Stales for tha week, ending March
26:
Wheat receipts from farms, bushels,
1920. S. 889, 000; 1919. 8.240,000.
Wheat receipts from: term previous
week, bushels, .1920, J.600,0.00; 1919,
'.'.SMI. 000,
Wheal receipts from, farma tfun 27 to
March btwhsla, 192v. .71$,60;,000: 1919.
701. 3(1$, 00O.
Flour produced iluf Ibg " week, barrels.
1920. , 4.S58.I1H0; 1919. 2,614,0(10.
Flour produced previous week, barrels,
1920. 1. 926,11(10; 1919. 8,606.000.
Flour produced June- 27 to. March 56,
barrels, 1920, 105.169,000; 1919. 91,850,000.
Total stocks wheat, all eb-vstors and
mills, bushels, 1920, 16J. 476,000; 1919,
175.101.0(10. .. .
Total stocks wlir'ut, all elevators and
mills previous week., bushels, H20. 1 69.
176.O00: 1919, 189,807,000.
change for week, decreuj. bu.shcl. 1920,
6. 700, Ode; 1919, 14.706,000.
EXPORTS OF WIIKAT AND FLOlP,.
llxports of wheat. and flour July X, 1919.
to March 26, 1920, amount to 91, 626.000
bushels of wheat and 12,837.000 barrels of
flour, making, a total equal to 149.290.000
huhls uf wheat compared Willi 129.471.
00 buahels of wheat and l.S52,oo, bar.
rels of flour lsst year to March 26. J919.
the. first. 26 days ot March being prorated
from th monthly total, making a "Wtal
of 216,567.000 bushels of wheat. hit
year's total flour exports Include Ameri
can Relief Administration and American
Kxpedlilunary Fjrees shipments.
Turpentine and Hosln.
Savannah. f!a.. April 6. Turpentine
firm; $2.33; sales 23 casks; receipts, 6
casks; shipments, 1 casks; stock, 1,150
caskp. a
liosln Firm: sales, 119 casks; receipts.
10 casks; shipments, 500 casks; stock, 17,
085 casks.
Ounte: Tt. $16.00: K. 1 7.36 fi 17.46; O,
$17.40&17.4S: H. $17.45; I. 117.65: K,
$17.90; M. $18.(10; N. $1 S. 40 18.75 ; WG,
$19.00; WW, ttt.gS0tt.4O, ,
Wyoming Oil World
SAMPLE COPY FREE
Published Weekly in the Heart
of Wyoming's Gusher Oil Pool
Full of up-to-the-minute in
formation of all oil field happen
ings. Tells of operations by the
companies in which you invest.
World-wide circulation.
Subscription Only 93.00 a Year
WYOMING OIL WORLD
PUB. CO.
394 0;-(S. Bldg., Casper, Wyo.
We Offer
$500,000.00
AMERICAN BANK BUILDING
8
Participating Preferred Stock
Si f: rr & ft W'Uft
With frlEHi P'
ttt n L Ti Jr. i
11 7. -r uw W fmv 1
Tax Free in Nebraska
Exempt From Normal Income
Tax Non-Assessable
Real Estate is the-basis of
all material wealth. No
investment can offer better: security,
than well-located business property.
The American Bank Building site
. is located in the heart of Omaha's busi
ness activities; therefore the safety of
the investment is Unsurpassed;; rvr;x
Fa miner Pnwpr rental income
earning rower of the American .
Bank Building has been Very conserya-"
tively estimated as more than three
times the dividend requirements. These
securities yield 8 as a minimum, and
participate fully in the. entire earnings
of the company. Also, .the enhance
ment in value is sure to be a big item
because of the prosperity and rapid
growth of Omasa.
4
v - udwbi kin na ms tt
- .
nvriin if i n us. 'Vie w ed
r" -uul-J Worn'. eyery:,angle.
SAFETY, of IprcipaJ.ivjts .earng.'oa-,
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compare with -these AMERICAN
BANK BUILDING securities.
vQffered in amounts of $50Q.OO or
more. ; ... ':. .-...
For full information address:
AMERICAN BANK BUILDING CO.
R H.J5NYDER, Fiscal Agent
Room 2, Wead Building, - - - Omaha, Nebraska
Bonds and.Nptes
tul). Oo. ,7a,- Ui. .,.!
i, la bHr . n:v., MH
r a :t. foh.' D1).' ,
"o. Con.fl tt.
'..V
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lo, con.
(V. Con. Deb. (s,
'Co. ' Ciiii.' Drb,' Os,
UuotuUvni ' umlset'd by rt,r
Co.: ' l . . .Bill.
Amar. 0l. A Tl.. (V ISl'H
Ami r, Tl. Trl. ' U. 19W. . V
Amer. Too, ro, Jh, !::..,... I no
Anaron
AnKto-
Armour
12
Armour
1LI2I
Armpiir
1PV2
Arntcur
1933
Arnmur
1!S4
lit III. Slci'l C.
Hilh. Ktorl On.
lull Ti'l
lln il Co. ' N'l.
llntisll b1i. I'''
Ni. 17, lis, '.'IU
C. H. . 4. 1H1.
f,nllHfnla-Mtrl 7w, 1925...
Ciidahy rildnK 'o 1,.
Hooker Klvvtro ChcmUal Co
7a. 1
I.laarlt A -Myr t. ,-HJ.t
I'liK'tor iiinble 1 J-. .
Tr. trtor timlilf If. Iftls..
I iilon Pacific '. . i:..
W liaon Con'. f..i, 192S. . . . ....
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uf Oaiuuhi 7. 19Sfi. .
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Wlhffllt's
(Dmniiiffig
this Spring .
What is the prospect for
Spring business? Will prices
' rise further or drop?
Where will Labor's next
move take us? ,
: Barometer Letter of recent date,
"What's Coming This Spring,-'
goes straight to the heart of things
and outlines the inevitable trend
of events so clearly pointed out by
present fundamental conditions.
- As business right now stands in
a peculiar position this Letter is
of special interest to manufac
turers and merchants.
Report on Request
A few copies of this Barometer
Letter are available for distribution
to interested excutives, gratia.
Tear out the Memo now and
hand it to your secretary when
you dictate the morning's nuuL
Mrly ask for rfi 101-ER
The Babson Statistical Organbifin
WcHasley HHIs, 92, Mess.
Largo! Organitdhtn of Sutitm AaVun
,. in tkt World ,--
TIAR 6Fr HERE
memo gas
Write Roger W. Babsorw' President
of the Babson Statistical Organi- I
zation,Wel!esley Hills, 82, Mass, as J
follows: Please send me copies of I
Special Bulletin No. Whats I
Coming This Spring", and Booklet
"Increasing Net Profits'-gmta. I
s
P.
, i-
on
itb
mc
nd
lie
ne
ad
Me
ad
he
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BROKERS AND SALESMEN
Are you ready to take on the sale
of a high class oil lease combina
tion which we will cut and fit to
match any sized purse. Look us up
and write. Non-Producers need nqt
answer.
J. F. MARION COMPANY
S04 Burkburnett Bldg.. Fort Worth, Tex.
f m Many people now invest in
nign grade listed stocks ana
bonds without capital that is, they
buy them on the Kriebel Systematic
Saving Plan and pay for them out
of their monthly earnings.
They are finding it highly profit
able. It is not a short cut to wealth,
but it Invariably yields liberal inter
est plat a profit.
What can be accomplished by this
plan is told in Peter Perkins' story,
"Getting Ahead." By investing $25
per month for 10 Tears he accumu.
I uvea 9iu,uw, inc poultice reus
I yoa what stocks ha bought, the divi
I dends received each year, and the
i a market advance of each stock. B
mm It's fascinating. Shall we send m
!fM Tou a copy! It's free. Dept. 1. gj
S KRIEBEL & CO.-i -J
SiINVESTI!o, bankxhszt f
jg7S0.LnSUe St. Chic tr.
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
A diririend of Two Dollars rr shsrs will tw
pid o Thnrsrtar, April IS. 19), to sinrthnMfrs
il' rwont nt ttie closo ot bnstni'is on J rtilay.
Msrch 19, 1?S0.
On soonunt of llio annual mi'otluj tin transfer
fKHikir'nlu tie cln.i fnm .Saturday. Man-h to
TuesdS, Marcu 50, buttt ila.vs ineludeU.
. C D. MiL.Mi iimm.
A Wondorful Discovery
For Sick Baby Chicks
' Tlahln of chicks' lias " fl"" revolution lzd
,'wJt frltl,, of chick WW ;
biis start fmrn abur, slimy germ JalaMed cron.;.
, " . Oltlnkqlt' pr-trly a Food Hoppr. ,.,
Affr 'eut eh)C out.Uia water pans and hop-; -DSni
cut Bot the Wp.' : Domestlo chicks In tonrt
Buiabers and.' small flnartera r erjr diflVrtnt
from tha hen and chick of open ranjo. Ths erep .
aoon beome unsanitary and leads to sour crop,
bowel trouMa and efa colrts and roup.
1 .teff'ovsr, Musty Food and Onpplnlt
cafl tnosf of tha- trouble, and 80 per -crnt:
lusWs ln rslsli chicks wars common until It at
found that littla Oermoaana in. the drwUnf v
uatst" couataracted 'this ttooWs and keeps, the:,
crop always meet end pure,
Now Easy To Raist 90 Per Cent Of ths Hatch.
iermoion la the only Derfect crop dlalnfortoj
knowa to us that la entirely safe for baby ctileka.-.
(HtraJ) times neek as a prerantlre or dally as
a medWno, It operates as these people teatlfy:
"I nenr had a Wear chick all last seagon."
O. O. Retrain, Jtolln. IU. "Not a case of '
White blrrtioe liV . three years." Kali Wurst. '
Erie. Pa,:-'-,Swe sidttAhicks now 8 week old and
n-1 a single-' case of bowel tiwible." Mrs. Wm.
'hristian,..OHs.IUd(i, New Tiork. "To
after we atartad. lk spring we were a ttlgtjty
dlacnuraitcHl pair. - Vrery day from three to si
chicks dead.' A pelsT.bor put.ua nest-to Gens
Mono and ate rx now sure If had had It at
the mart e would Bdt hare lost a single chick;';
Wm. E. Shepherd. Bcrantrm, Pa. '
Germwone a Boooatsful Remedy far 20 Ysan.
"My heos haren't Quit lajing sll summer and
my clucks dM hetter than ewr befere. thanks to
tiermoifine." Mrs. Magitle Perkina, Callao. Mo.
"OermoeonB sa"d my flock of S00 chicks and
tiirka." ('apt. Root. A. Tsaon. Callrtntra, Csllf.
"I lost but f chicks out of S15." Kay A. Irrln,
Chase, Mich. "I know Oermoiono Is a prereni.
atlre. Hare not loat a chick from bowel trouble." .
Mrs. 3. A. t'lemlny. Caswille, W Vs, J'l hare
rierer before seen nich. bmlthy chirks. I would
not try to raise chick without Oermotone." J.
R. Bakula. No. Buena Vhta, la. "I uever would
hat believed It A healthier bunrh, now, yo
nere saw."-A. T. Lemke, ITargo, N. T. Pre.
Tcnu all the Ills that chicks are heir to. A. C.
renuiman. Fort tVott. Kas.
Germorone la a Wsnder Worker
for chlcloj. cliicker.s, p!eona, cats. dogs, rtn
litta or other pot or domestio stock. It 1 Tf
eentiie a' well curative, which Is ten times
brttrr. It Is tiwl m"t eitenalrely for roup,
bowel trouble, snuffles, aleet. canker, swelled heai,
ore hesd. s"r-. woumi., h1" of fur or feathers.
SVt, 75ct. Kim II. V sl" postpaid or at dealers.
Complete aatlarartion guaraiilaed. Bjok Frs.
GEO. H. tEE CO. ma Haro a. Orn. He.
UPDIKE
We Specialize in the Caraful
tlandling of Orders (
Gr&in and, Protisions
' for
Future Delivery
.. ' in ;;
All Important Markets
We Ara Member of
Milwaukee ' Chamber of ' Commerce
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
St. Louis Merchants Exchange
, . Kansas 'City Board of Trad
Siou .Hty Board of Trad
Omaha Grain Exchange
We Opera Office at
Omaha, Neb. Sioux City, la.
Lincoln, Neb. Atlantic, la.
Hastings, Neb. Hamburg1, la.
Holdrege, Neb. Des Moinea, la.
tieneva. Neb. Milwaukee. Wis.
Chicago, UL
and all of these, office ara eon.
neeted with each other by private
wire.
We Solicit Your Patron-
THE UPDIKE GRAIN
COMPANY
taraitt Exchange Butldinf ,
Omaha, Neb.
P. S. Cash Consignment Solicit!
a"
Short Time Securities For Sale
If you have funds for investment
for.30,-6 6 90 daysSEE US. '
Securities Sold by U Ber Ouf Guarantee
Bank Reference Furnished
Nebraska
Tyler 4930
& Finance Co.
1312-14 W. O. W. Bldf.
y OFFERED SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
Stars Armstrong Standard - ::'Leidecker
Parkersburg and Kenstone Rigs Complete
In AH Location
200,000 feet of wing, different ize.
' 10,000 feet '40-pound Nationaf'casJng.
i 700,000 feet line pipe, all sizei. .
INTER-MOUNTAIN INVESTMENT CO.
sa
24 Patterson Block,
Omaha,. Neb.
Phone Doujla 3556 .
302 Enterprise Bldf.'.v
Denver, Colo.
309 O. S. Building.
Casper, Wyo.
Phone 1366
..N...t'-...,'. i.'
