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Market, ..Financial' and Industrial News of the Day,
live Stock
Omt). April 10, 1130.
Reeemta vtrftM. ram - uAa
vinciKi KinnnuT i Ban
intimate Tuesday.... 8,300
Two days this week. .11,10a
Bame'daya last week 1,16
name oays I w'g ago. 19,761
Bame dava 1 w'a un ll rjt
Bame days year ago. 1,787
15.000
17.175
LOSS
16,117
15.117
10.100
1.3K1
(.000
16,381
1,000
15.838
SM14
12,661
I'.ttl. T" V 1 . . . .
j 1pm cattle here today than yesterday, the
run being estimated at 8,100 head. For
;; he two days la 1,900 as aompared with
;: 1,100 Just week and 8.700 (or the two daya
, a year ago. Steers sold very slowly, -with
i"uii iuuui iiHuj orices n
ugni weignta ana yearlings to around
-ww icr uu mp neavv iinisnea cattle.
. Ucws were fuITy steady with the best time
towards noon prices weakened somewhat.
1 ho run of she stock was very light. The
feeder market showed some Improvement,
although, there was not much fresh stuff
n haiid. For the two days prices are 15o
; or more higher;
Quotation bn cattle: QSod to rholra
beeves. S13.0014.00:, fair to good beeves,
tll.76Q13.00; common to fair beeves,
110.6011.76; good to. choice yearlings,
111.76914.00; fair to good yearlings, 110.60
Us 12.76: common to fair vrAriini la v&aa
10.60: choice to prime heifers, 10.00iU
I 18.00; good to choice heifers. K.75jMO.OO;
rhulie to prime cows, H0.6Oll.7t; good
to ctwlce cows, 89.0O10.6O; fair L good
!nws,7.S0s."6; common to fair cows,
l.76O7.50; choico to prime feeders, 110.00
11.60; good to choice feeders, 19.000
10.00; medium to good feeders, 18.000.00:
common to fair feeders, I7.008.00; good
tt choice stockers, 19.0010.60; fair to
good stockers, 17.75jf9.00; common to fair
stockers, !6.007.76; stock belters, 16.00
1.00; stock cows, 15.7607.76; stock calves,
lti.00O10.00; veal calves, !10.00fj15.25;
bulls, stags, etc., 15.00911.00. x
Hogs Becelpts of hogs were estimated
at 116 loads or 16,000 head. There was
a weak undertone and bearish sentiment
prevailed, opening prices were 1525o
lower, the market .eased off to 25c and
Boasibly 60o lower.. Extreme heavies sold
largely Vbatween 11S.0014.00 with bulk of
the sales 114.OO014.25 and top 116.10.
Most of the light hogs selling from 114.50
16.00. ,
v pheep Receipts of sheep and lambs
were estimated at 8,000 head, almost half
of this supply consisting of shorn lambs,
wooled offerings were very Wet. Pack
era were good buyers "for lambs minus
' fleeces during the early rounds and paid
fully steady prices. Best shorn lambs
brought 117.00 with rather plain kinds
around ' (17.26. Some good shorn ewes
moved at (12.60. Inquiry for wooled lambs
was naturally a little backward but values
were well maintained after trading started
and bulk of the .leslrable killers sold
around (20.2520.50. No business of con
sequence waa reported on country ac
count. Quotations on Sheep rLambs, good to
choice, 120.2520.76; lambs, fair to good,
(19.2520.25:; shorn lambs, (17.0017.90;
.shearing lambs, (1S.60W11.7S: yearlings,
' 11.76U 8.00: wethers, $14.60815.71i;
ewes, gTjou to choice, 114.50015.10; ewes,
,,falr to good. !13.60j14.25; ewe culls and
; canners, 16.00iftl2.00.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, April 20. Cattle Receipts. 20.
000 head; beef steors steady to 60c lower;
, same unsold; top, 114.00; bulk, 111.500
13.50; she stock, steady to 25c lower, most
ly, 8S.00lfl.00; canners, steady, bulk, 14.60
W5.00; bulls, steady to 25c lower; calves,
strong, mostly, 115.00ij16.00; feeder trade,
mostly nominal.
Hogs Receipts. 29,000 heed; Market
niMslly I' r 'if 3 0c lower than Monday s aver
'inge; shipping, demimd active, closed
Vrong; top. 110.50; bullk, 114.7616.26;
Julie pigs, 114.00015.00.
iHlioep and Lambs Receipts, 16,000 head;
mlrket steady to 25c higher: spring lambs,
11)0; best wool lambs, 121.75; top shorn
lambs. 119.00; bullk, 118.50019.00; wooled
Navajo yearling wethers, 119.00; best
wes, wooled, 11.0P: shorn, 113.60.
Sioux City IJve Stork.
Sioux City, Jtu April 20. Cattle Re
reipts, 2,500 head: market hteady; beef
steers, choice fed, (11.76014.00; short fed,
110.00011.60: fed yearlings, 19,00 14JJ0 ;
beef cows. 17.0008.00; fat cows and heif
ers. 18. 00011. 76: canners, 14.0006.60;
veal calves, 17.00015.50; common calves,
10.0009.50; feeders, 18.60010.00; stockers,
17.000.9.75; stock heifers, 16.a008.5O;
feeding cows and heifeu, 15.5007.00.
Hogs Receipts, 7,000 hfflid; market, 16
26c lower; light, 114.50016.00; mixed,
114. 25014.76; heavy, (13.60014.60; bulk,
(14. 26 15.7)0.
bheep and Lambs None.
Kansas City live Stork.
' 'Kansas City, Mo., April 20. Castle Re
ceipts, 7,100 bead; beef steers, 16 to 35,
cents lower; top, 113.60; bulk, 1U.75;
bulk, yearlings. (12.25012.76; butcher
stock and calves about steady; good to
choice veals, 114.25015.60. 1
Hogs Receipts, 7,000 head; 15 to IS
cents lower: top, 115.30; bulk, Jlght and
mediums, 114.76015.30; bulk, heavies,
114.25014.76.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts; 8,600 head;
best lambs. 25 to 35 cents higher; top,
120.85; bulk, above 119.76; clipped lambs,
117.60.
fit. Joseph Live Stork.
' St-Joseph. Mo.. April 20. Cattle R
ceipts, 3,000 head; 25 cents lower; Bteers, J
(10.00014. 5t; cows and heifers, 16.0001
ii.uw; caives, t r.vucfp l ;huu.
- Hogs Receipts, 6,000 hesd; market 10
to 16 cents lower; top, 116.15; bulk, (14.10
015.15. ,
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 4.500 head;
slow;' lambs, 119.50020.50; ewes, (14.000
16.00.
i w York Produce.
I New Tork, April 20. Butter Firmer;
i creamery higher than extras, 74H76e4
creamery extras, T4c; firsts, 68073c; pack-
ing stock, current make, No. 2, 4142c.
v fcgga strong; storage packed, extra
firsts, 4714 0 48c; storage packed, firsts,
-"4614.0 47c; fresh gathered, extra firsts,
46047c; firsts, 42H045Vic.
Cheese Firm; receipts, 174 csrtons;
' state, whole mflk, flats, held, specials,
, white and colored, 3031c; others un
changed, V
Live Poultry Easy; stags, 34 0 36c;
fowls, 45c; old roosters, 28c; turkeys, 300
55c.
Dressed, poultry Steady; prices un
changed. V ' .
-
Cotton Fntnres.
New Tork, April 20. Cotton futures
opened steady; May, 41.50c; July, 39.25c;
October, 36.18c; December, ,36.10cf Janu
ary, 14.20c.
Cotton futures closed, barely steady;
May, 41.65c: July, 39.60c;' October. 36.46c;
December, 35.46c; January. 34.60c.
Near York Sugar.
New Tork, April 20. Sugar Raw,
firm; centrifugal, 19.6fic. Refined, firm;
fine granulated.17.OO017.5Oc.
Financial
Chicago TrlbuneOmahsi He Leased Wire.
New Yorfej April 20. Therewere
signs in today's stock market deal
ings of heavy liquidation of pool
holdings among certain of the in
dustrial issues lately remarked for
their pluaging advances. Lack of
iiTM-nrf fnr th.Q shares nnrl an arl-
" ....... ;
verse effect upon speculative senti-
mentgeneraiy, resulting in neavy
selling all around which left quota
tions near the Jpwest prices at the
close.
The major pool stocks declined
from 5 to 14 points while less vulner-
ar.1i inrliictrials., nnt.lhlv netroleum.
motor, equipment and some of the
The session's operations was main
ly confined to the industrial group,
oltKMinrli tnwarrl tlic -pnrl thp rails
were notable to maintain a steady
tront amid, tne Deansn ninuences
and lost ground.
-Ihe speculative community wa
neccimictic wittinllt IrtWIwilieT exact
ly what to blame for their feelings,
J . e .1. -1
wnicn last weeic were 01 ine cncer-
fnl 'nrrlpr rlesnite stiff monev rates
and the railroad strikes.
money Kate uropi.
tlons behind the selling of stocks today and
mo aay oeiore, mo iwm tn ,nu,v
ket has not been a contributing factor for
n ... 1 .... 1. 'I' V, rantvnl
coiiuurn uvoi v. ...... ... . . .
rate was S per cent today, but shortly
arter mis was announceu pienij ui
ings came in and the quotation fell back
in a tim1 rent. There It ataved to .the end
of the borrowing period.
Tne comment OI Banning unite.
rated that the application ,pf the recent
i a . ,MAFvn net.
anieiiumeui w -i .
providing for limitations or rediscounts of
members was Deing- awmtw
deal of Interest for upon the manner in
which the program Is worked out will de
pend, It Is expected, tho amounts of bank
credit available for speculative use.
nut. one- iirru not uvr-n
and perhaps technical factors tending to
set boundaries upon iiruu
market for a wider aspect of thesitua-
.-.,K nlm nhnrtaVA ftf CaDt-
tal and credit Is being evidenced dally
In the high bids maae oy corpoi tuum
new funds, and the government established
.J.i. n it..if wVton tnA abort
a new ortu-r iui v,n n....
term treasury note was recently advanced
from 4 to per ceui.
The trend of capital costs was empha-
... 1. 4 noiva Ihnt thft S0.-
000.000 five-year motes of the S nclalr oil
. ...in wwn hafnrA thn nubile.
corporation wuuiu b . - -
yielding around 7 per cent with an
addud conversion attraction' containing
speculative possibilities.
, The March foreign trade figures Issued
today were. surprising for the great to
tals of both exports ann impu.m.
Inflow of goods from - abroad was estl-
.... . i . nt Pnmmerce tO
mated Dy me ireiHuunci,, .
1-ave a value of (820,000,000, second only
to the 19 2 8.000,0 0 0 In ggregate for June
of last year. The gain over , February
. nn,.rann sltil need to
be .handled conservatively because of the
itlCfcrent metnoas useu in '
In computing values, based on exchange
rates' tin non una In the month
were 110,000,000 higher than In the prev-
. ' a tkf Tan.iurv this VCar.
10U3 recoru inmin., ----- -
The way the import trade has been grow
ing may be snown in llt"'''V "i,
for the nine months ending March 31,
. . - ., n , n nnn Ann n irnnA hroilirht in Were
valued at'abo'ut 11,600.000 higher than Im
ports In tfce sama perKm oi j.'""-"
fiscal yr.r V. ' market telIS
ll me luicitw av-.....d- . ,
anything It showed! In an improvement of
yen quotations today that conditions were
growing better In Japan. High discount
rates in the open market presumably has
checked the speculative absorption of bank
credit, although the rate of the Bank
of Japan has not been as high as was re
ported today. It stands at 1 per cent
instead of '0 Ter cent.
Sterling exchange eased off slightly, and
.iwht rinnhifltinnH occurred in the
vnty Biiftin
nthpr Fnronean exchanges. ,
New York Quotations , I v Chicago Grain
Bonds and Notes
The following quota-Hens are furnished
by Logan & Bryan, members of all prin
cipal exchanges,' Room 100. Peters Trust
building (formerly Bee building). Seven
teenth and Farnam streets, Omaha, Neb.:
Chicago Stocks . .
Armour Leather Co.. com
Armour Leather Co., pfd '
Cidahy Packing Co.. com inLTi
I.ibby,' McNeil & LAbby 30
National Leather Jj
Reo Motor Car Co
Swift & Cb -1li57
Swift International "3
Union Carbide & Carton Co.. . . . .66 W
Kew York Curb Rtocks.
Bid. Asked.
Boston-Montana K . 13"16
tosden Oil i- " ;
Consolidated Copper 4H
Klk Basin . ,
Olenrock Oil'. JH .L'
Houston Oil 10
Island Oil . ... . "2
Merrlt Oil . " Al
Midwest Refining Co. ..15 16"
Sapulpa Oil ,.X 6' '
Kew Tork Money.
New Tork, April 20. Mercantile Paper
Unchanged.
c"oaerct6a,-,6a05:daby,,bil1O.n de3m9and:
13.9411; cables, 1.1.95.
Francs-Demand. 16.18: calcrx, 1 .l
Belgian Francs Demand, 15.2-, cables,
"'ouilders Demand, 37 l-16c; cables,
3TLi"roDemana, 21.62: cables. tl.M. -Marks
Demand, 1.61o; cables, 1-62C.
Bonds Government, weak; ralttoaa,
h6Tim Loans Strong; unchanged. ,
Call Money Steady; high, 1; low. j
ruling rate, 6: closing bid, 6; offered at
7; last loan, 6; bank acceptances, 6.
. ' - .
- Bar SHr.
New York, April 10. Sliver Bar,
!M7$1; Mexican dollars, lafrc.
UPDDKIE SERVICE
We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders for
Grain and Provisions
. - . FOR . .
FUTURE DELIVERY
All Important Markets
. WE ARE MEMBERS OF-
Chicsga Board of Trade St. Louis Merchants Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce Kansas City Board of Trade
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce Sioux City Board of Trade
Omaha Grain Exchange
WE OPERATE OFFICES AT
OMAHA. NEB. CHICAGO, ILL. ' MILWAUKEE, WIS.
LINCOLN, NEB. SIOUX CITY. I A. GENEVA. NEB.
HASTINGS, NEB. HOLDREGE. NEB. DES MOINES, IA.
ATLANTIC, IA. - HAMBURG. IA.
AH of these offices are connected with each other by private wires.
We are operationg large up-to-date terminal elevators in the
Omaha and Milwaukee markets and are in position to handle
your shipments in the best possible manner i. e., Cleaning,
Transf ering, Storing etc. - '
It will pay you to get in touch with one of our office
when wanting to BUY or" SELL any kind of grain.
- WE SOLICIT YOUR 1
, to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE and SIOUX CITY
Every Car Receives Careful Pergonal Attention
The Updike Grain Company
THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE
New York Qvotatloas.
Range of prlcea f the leading stocks,
furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust
buildiug:
"RAILS.
1 High. Low. Close.
A., T. S. F 81Ti 60 61
Baltimore Uhlo 33 11 "4 31 U
Canadian Facifio ....11 lU'i 11SC
N. Y. & H. R 70fc, 70 , 70
Erie R. R 13 .. 13
(It. Northern' pfd 76 Va 76 76 H
Mo., Kan. & Tex..... 1 7 7i
Kan. City-Southern... 17 1 18
Missouri Pacific 28 , 2H 25 '4
N. Y., N. H. &,H.... 114 304 80
Northern Paclflo Ry., 77 76 76
CM. & N. W.. ........ 84 83 13"
Pnnvlvanla R. R 40T4 40W 4011
heading Co 82 71, 80
i'., it. 1. r 14 z;tt szs
Southern Pacific Co... 16 6S 95
Southern Ry ,...22. 21 22
Chi.. Mil. & St. P 36 36 35
Union Pacific 118 117 118-,
Wabash ..i . 8 & f
STEELS. I
Am. Car & Fdry 13 137 137
Allls-Chalmera Mfg... 42 40 40
Am. Loco. Co v.104 100 101
Vtd. Alloy Steel Corp. 48 46 46
Bnlilwin Loco Wks..,.135 12 lSOfc
Beth Steel Corp 94 10 2
Colo. Fuel & Iron Co'.-.' 38 37 37i
Crumble Steel Co 252 141 241
Am. Steel i'oundries.. 44 42 41
Lackawanna Steel Co.. 83 75 10
Mldvale Steel & Ord.. 45 4 46
Pressed Steel Car Co.. 106 108 103
Rep. Iron & Bteel Co.. 107 105 105
Railway Steel Spring.. 99 99 98
Sloss-Shef. Stl. & Iron. 75 73 , 71
United States Steel 102 101 '101
t COPP'ERS
Anaconda Cop. Min... 60 (9 (9
Am. Emit. & Rfg. Co.. 66 66 15
Butte . Sup. Min. Co.. 25 25 26
Chile Copper Co 17 17 17
Chlno Copper Co .. 34 14 34
Inspiration Cons. Cop.. 65 66 65
Kennecott Copper 30 29 10
Miami Copper Co 23 21 23
Ra? Cons. Cop. Co.... 18 18 ' 18'
Utah Copper Co 74 71 71
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Sugar Co... 100 98 98
A., Q. A W. I. S. 8 166 162 162
Am. Int. Corp.-. 99 96 86
Am. Sum. Tob. Co 92 90 90
Am. Tel & Tel 96 16 96
Am. Z., Ld. ik 8mlt..t 17 17
Brook. Rap. Trans.... 15 16 15
Beth. Motors 28 27 27
Araer. Can Co 46 44 44
Chandler Motor Car.. 151 147 148
Central Leath. C,... 84 81 81
Cuba C. Sugar Co.... 66 65 55
Cal. Packing Co 79 79 79
Cal'. Pet. Corp ... 36 35 35
Corn Prod. Rfg. Co.. 99 98 98
Nat. Knam. & Stamp. 77 75. 76
Fislc Rubber Co 35 35 ' 35
den. Electric Co ...153 "152 -152
Gaston Wins & Wig.. 1.5 ..... 15
Oen. Motors Co 125. 316 117
Goodrich Co. 68 67 68
Am. H. & Lthr. Co... 23 21 21
Haskell & Brkr. Car.. 70 68 68
U. S. Ind. Al. Co..... 96 92 94
Inter. Nickel '. . 21 21 21
Inter. PaDer Co 82 80 81
Ajax Rubber Co 72 71 72
Kelly-Springfi'd Tire. 121 118 120
Keystone T. & Rub... 37 35 35
Inter. Jferc. Mar 36 v 35 35
Mexican Petroleum ..193 184 184
Middle States OH 36 34 34
Ohio Cities Gas.. . 42 41 41
Willys-Overland Co... 23 22 22
Pierce Oil Corp 18 17 17
Pan-Am. P.- & Tran.107 102 102
Plerce-Arrow Motor.. 73 67 68
Royal Dutch Co 111 109 110
V. 8. Rubber Co 107 104 105
Am. Sugar Rfg. Co... 136 133 134
Sinclair Oil & Rfg 39 37 37
Sears-Roebuek Co. ..238 225 229
Stromberg Car6. Co.. 100 81 6
Studebaker Corp 118 112 113
Ton. Products Co 71 70 70
Trans-Continental Oil. 22 18 19
Texas Co 48 46 47
TT.-S. Food Pr. Corp.. 70 f.8 69
The White Motor Co.. 63 60 60
West'gh'se E. & Mfg. 61 60 50
Amer. Woolen Co 127 133 124
Total Sales 1.646,300;
Money 6 per cent.
Chicago Produce. '
Chicago, April 20. Butter Lower; '
creamery, 4764c. '
Eggs Lower; receipts, 97,241 Tases;
firsts, 40 41; ordinary firsts, 1738c;
at mark, cases Included, 38 40c.
Poultry Alive, unchanged.
. r i
Kew Yofk Drjed Fruits.
New York, April 20. Evaporated Apples
NesNected.
Prunes Steadier.
Apricots Better demand.
Peaches Quiet.
Rnisins-ySteady. ' M
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, April 20. Grains . made
their lowest prices early, and the
highest - toward the last. Houses
with eastern connections and the
loca element were free sellers.
Shortly after the opening, corn
dropping iVit, and, oats
lic under the previous' day's close.
As soon as the pressure -ceased
prices started upward and short
covering resulted in some stop-loss
orders being caught, all deliveries of
oats and May corn selling at new
high figures on the crop, the finish
being firmwith corn lJiJc up on
the distant deliveries, while oats
gained Hc. , .
,Rye was affected by the action of
other grains and crosed unchanged
to lie lower, while barley was ljc
up at a new season's high.
Sentiment in the grain trade Is decidedly
mixed. The closest students of world's
condition, believe that ultimately finan
cial difficulties reported In Japan will
spread to other countries, and that prices
for all commodities will come down.
Change la Sentiment.
Bulk of the selling of corn early was
attributed to large eastern operators who
were believed to be taking the short side
on the unfavorable developments In Japan,
having liquidated their holdings of stocks
last week. This selling waa followed by
the pit element and there was also a
marked change In sentiment on the part
of commission houses. On the break there
was persistent buying by houses with
country connections, which absorbed the
surplus In the pit and the early sellers
had to cover. "
May corn at 11.73 not only established
a new high for the season, but advanced
to a point where it showed a fraction
above the July delivery In Liverpool. Two
cargoes of Danublan corn were offered in
the latter market at 11.76, the first quota
tion in somo years. On the other hand
Brazil was Inquiring for 10.000 tons of
American yellow corn, 16 per cent teat at
New York.
Cash demand her wasslow with the east
canceling 166,000 bushels. Sample values
lo higher to 2c lower.
. Oats Close Strong.
-Selling of big line ofv September oats
by a house with eastern connections was
a feature early, -but later sensational re
ports regarding seeding conditions in the
states of largest production started shorts
to covering, and the close was at the
top at the best figures of the season. Sam
ple vales unchanged to lc lower.
Reports of a slakenlng in the export
demand for rye had a depressing effect
on that grain, and Induced considerable
profit-taking, the close swing practically
unchanged... No. 2 on track was 33s
over May.
Barley offerings were small and sold
readily at unchanged prices, sales beins
at 11.621.69. '
Foreign demand for cash wheat contin
ues very active. Cables from Argentine
reiterated recent statements that an em
bargo on exports was probable. The sea
board bid 13.04, track New York, for
No. 2 red or hard winter early and brought
one car here and later advanced Its basis
lc per bushel. Sales at the seaboard to
Europe were reported at 1,000,000 bushels.
Brazil Is regarded asbout to enter Into
competition for whtat in this country.
Crop reports were generally poor. No.
2 hard on track sold at 12.82.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co., D. 2627. April 20.
Art. Open. High. Low.' Close. Yes'y.
Corn
May 1.71 1.73 1.70 1.73 1.71
June 1.66 1.67 1.64 1.66 1.66
Sept. 1.61 lrB2 ,1.60 1.61 1.61
Rye
May 2.00 2.00. 1.98 2.00 2.00
July 1.94 1.94 1.12 1.93 1.93
Oats
'May .77 .98 .96 .97 .97
Jnly .89 .90 .88 .90 .89
Sept. .77 .78 .76 .78 .77
Pork
May 36.76 36.80 36.75 36.80
July 37.90 37.90 37.60 37.7S 38.15
Lard
May 20.00 20.01 il9.S5 119.80 20.25
July 20.90 20.90 20.32 20.57 21.02
Ribs
May 18.32 18.37 18.20 ,18.37 18.50
July 19.00 19.05 18.60 19.90 19.12
JAMES BLACK
MASONRY & CONTRACTING CO.
Constructionists and Engineers
Estimate Furnished nd Workx
" Don on a Fixed Fe Basi
OFFICE BUILDINGS APARTMENT HOUSES
. HOTELS STORES
And All Kinds of Industrial Buildings
Offices . i
New York , Boston Detroit Chicaf o
St. Louie Omaha Kansas City SeattU
hone Harney 3463 and Tyler 1122
Omaha Grain, v Short Term Notes
' ) Omaha., April 20, 1920.' ,
. MOst of the early trading waa In wheat
which -was about unchanged. Corn had
a slow, sale, particularly the lower grades.
The market ranged generally unchanged
to lc lower. Some of the No. 4 mixed
was as much as 2a off. Oats were c
t.i lo off, the bulk lc lower. Rye and
barley were generally unchanged.
Cash sales were: .
Wheat No. 2 hard. 4 cars, 12.86: 3
cars; f 2.84): 7 csrs, 12.83; 1 cars, 12.82,
(smutty); No. 1 hard, 1 car, 12.81; 1 car,
12.80; 1 cars. 12.78;' 1, car, 12.78; 1 car,
2.71. (smutty): V car, 12.76, (smutty);
No. 4 hard, 6 cars, 12.77; i 1-3 cars. 12.76;
1 car, 12.75; No. 6 hard, 1 car, 12.76; 1
car, 12.76; 1 car, 13.74; 1 car. 11.T3; 1 car.
12.70. (smutty; sample hard, 1 car, 12.74;
car, !2v70: 2-6 car, 12.70; No. 4 north
ern springTl-3 car, 12.81; sample sprltur,
1 3-5 cars. !2."6; No. 1 mixed, 1 cars,
12.75, j(durum); No. 4 mixed, 1 car, 12.78;
1 car, 12.76; No. 5 mixed, 1-5 car, 12.72,
Corn No. 2 white, 1 car, 11.17; No. 1
white. 4 oars, 11.66; No. 3 yellow, 7 cars,
11.67; No. 4 yellow, 2 cars, 11.64; 1 csr,
11.64. (shipper's weights); 2 cars, 11.63;
No. 2 mixed, 1 car, 11.65; No. 1 mixed, 2
cars, 11.64; No. 4 mixed, 4 cars, 11.61;
sample mixed, 1 car, 11.62, (4ry); JL car,
Oats Ne. J white, 1 car, 11.00; No. S
white, 1 car. 99c: 40 csrs, 9c: 1 car,
99c, (shipper's weights); No. 4 white, S
cars, c.
Rye No. 2, t care. 2.03 No. 1. r-csrs,
12.01; 1 2-6 cars, 12.00; No. 4, 1 cars, 11.99;
1 car, 11.19, (musty.)
Barley No. 1 feed, 1 car, $1.63; sample,
1 car, 11.45.
OMAHA RBCEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts !, Today. Wit. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat , JtW 32 1
'orn ,'.68 V co . 47
Oats 57 36 16
Rye , 14 - 8 i
Barley 1
Shipments
Wheat 74 11 18
Corn 25 '17 It
Oats St 12 8
Rye 1 , 2
Barley ..- l i
OMAHA ORAIN INSPECTION.
The number of cars of grsln of the
several grades Inspected "in" here luring
the past, 24 hours follows:
Wheat No. 1 hard, 2 ; No. t hard, ( ;
No. 2 hard, 9;' No. 4 hard, 11: No. 6
hnrri 1 MmnlA lipnl 9 Wn S .tA 4.
No. S mixed, IV No. 6 mixed, L Toi
tai, 37. i . .
" Corn Norf 2 white, 4; No. S white, 11;
no. white, li o. white. 1; sample
white, 2; No. S yellow, 4; No. 1 yellow,
10; No. 4 yellow, 16; No. 6 yellow, 1;
sample yellow, 1; No, 2 mixed, 1; No. 3
mixed, 2; No. 4 mixed, 6; No. 6 mixed, 2;
sample mixed, 1. Total, '69.
Oats No. 2 white, 1; No. S white, 22;"
No. 4 white, 3. Total, 26.
Rye No. i, I; No. 3. 2; No. 4, . To
tal. 6. ,
Barley No. 4.1. Total, 1.' ,
CADILLAC
j
Recognized everywhere c
for its
I PERMANENCY
of
VALUE
J. H. Hansen CiiHIie Co.
Omaha Lincoln
Quotatlona furnished by. Peters Trust
company
t-
V-Bld.
Am. .Tel. & Tel 6s, 1924 i. 13
A m a 1 A. tp. A 1S9& -
Am. Tobacco Co. 7s, 1922 4... 99
Am. Tobacco Co. 7s. 1923 .... 99
Anaconda Copper fa, 1929.... 93
Anglo-French Kxt 6S.O920.. 98
Armour ft Co. Con. Deb. 6s, '20 9S
Arrnour Co. Con. Deb. 6s, '21 98
Armour ft Co. Con. Deb. 6s, '23 98
Beth. Steel Co. 7s, 1922 , 19 .
Beth. Steel Co. Ts. 1923 98
Boll Tell, of Canada 7s, '25.. 17
Boyd Co. Neb. S. D. 17- s, '46
British 5s, 1921 (. 96
C, B. & q. 4s, 1921 WT. 94
Continental Motors 7s, 1926.. 99
Cudahy Packing Co. 7s. 1921 98
Hooker Electro. Co. 7s. 1922... 97
Liggett ft Myers 6s. 1921 96
Proctor ft Gamble 7s, 1921.. 1M
Proctor ft Gamble 7s, 1922.. 100
Proctor ft Gamble 7s, 1923., 100
Union Pacific 6s, 1928 97
Wilson Conv. 6s, 1928 89
Western Electric 7s, 1925.... 99 ,
Asked.
94
94
100
100
9.1
98
99
99
99
100
99
98
104.03
U6
94
100
99
'97 97
100
100
100
97j
90
19
' . Kew York Coffee.' ,
"New York, April 10, Near months
liquidation was the feature In the market
for coffee futures during the day's grad
ing, . The opening waa I to f points be
low last night's oloslng figures, during the
middle of the day, with Hay touching
14.72o and September 14.75o. Houses with
European eonnectlons were sellers of May
and there was scattered liquidation, while
trade Interests bought near months against
sales of later deliveries ana the market
rallied eeveral points in the late trading on
covering, with May cloamg at 14.77a and
September at 14.14c. The general list
closed at a net decline of f to It points.
April. 14.lc; May.' 14.77c; July. 15.01;
September, 14.84c: October, 14.13c; Decern,
ber. 14.77c; January, 14.76c, and -March,
14.71c.
Spot Coffee Quiet; Rio No. 7s, 16o;
Santos. 4s. 23V014O c. I. f. Offers In
cluded Santos 4a tor May-June shipment
and July-September shipments at iu.7tc
and ll.Mo respectively, American credits.
Turpentine and Rosto.
Savannah, Ga April 20.-sTurpentlne
Firm; 11.11; ssles, 361 bbls.; receipts, 124
bbls.f shipments, 10 bbia.; stock, 1,717
bblv
Rosin Firm; sales' none; receipts, 631
casks; shipments 100 casks; stock, 16,181
cssks.
Quote: B. 115.76; D, K. F, O, H. I,
117.60; K, 118.00: M, 118.21: N, 11S.40J
18.60; WO, 118.60911.76; WW, 111.760
19.00.
New York Dry Uoods. N
New Tork, April 20. Cotton goods were
BUY 6 First Mortgage Bonds!
and let us pay your taxes
' and 6 Net) '
, v' ' Y ' -
1 x Which is equivalent to better than 7
' -where you pay the taxes . " (
These bonds represent a portion
' of a large .niortgage secured by v
Omaha business property, centrally
located. ,
V These bonds mature in 4 to 8 years,
. and niay be cashed any time after
. . one year, if desired, upon, 30 days'
notice. '
'
Any one can hold one or more of
these bonds issued in denomina-
tioris of $250, $500, $1,000 up to
$5,000: ; -
- - The Home -Builders owns this
mortgage' and recommends these
; bonds to those who have money for
a 6 SAFE INVESTMENT pay
able semi-annually.
Full descriptite literature sent upon request.
A part 'of your business solicited.
American Security Company
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
C. C. Shinier, Sec,
i
G. A. Rohrbough, Pret.
quieter -end coars yarne firmer, ttsfl, .
knitting yarns higher. Raw silk waa
steady and quiet. Burlap shipments in
March from Caloutta were 100. 000,000
yards, ..'
New York Metals. 1 '
New Totk, April lot Copper Qulel
and unchanged, '' v
Iron Steady; No. 1 northern, 141.00;
No. 1 northern, t4.00Jl 47.00 f No.
southern, 142.00643.0. i .
Antimony 10.76c.
Tin Easier; spot, ' 11.76c; April- te
June, 61.600,
Lead Easy; apot and April. l.OOo of
fered: May and June, 1.7(0 bid.
Zinc Weak; East St Louis delivery,
spot to June, l.OOo bid, l.SOo asked.
At London Spot: Copper, 4101 le lill
electrolytic. 1110;. tin, fl4 15s; lead, ilT
6s; line, 146 16s.
' Linseed OIL
, Duluth, Aprtl 10. Linseed 14.1104.(1. ,
LIBERTY
BONI5S
We buy all issues of Liberty
Bonds and Victory Notes at
highest New York market
price, plus accrued interest,
less a small handling charge.
We sell Liberty Bonds and
Victory Notes at New York
market, plus accrued interest,
without commission.
UNITED STATES TRUST GO.
Affiliated with . I
United State National Bank
. 1612 Farnam St,
Omaha, Nebraska. y
I
BovKeeps
The In renin who bays for seep I.-
rethcr than try to ot gaess the ssf
ket. Is the maa wtao asakee aaeawf
on listed stocks lad bond in the
lotig run. '
The Kriebel PlaH ot beyiag for
keeps is proving profitable to lane
numbers of investors. - .
It enabln you to control frvs times
the volume that would be peeeilile
on a cash basis, yet you are not
subject lo margin calls, beciuss a la
an outright purchase.
Yed"ke all dividends while pav
ing, end your money becnam pro
ductive es earned, without waiting
tor a large sum to armnanlaer. -
Send for full informerion, and also
atk for our vest pocket dictionary of
Financial Ternu. Every mveatec
should have it. Address Dept. I. ,
; I'
V
1 .
i
TEXAS
Oil lands
- i
Can give you re.l carefully selected,
title guaranteed Texas oil! leases in
North Central and Panhandlf Countiee
including Clay, Montague, Hardman, at
prices that are right . Front our own
holdings. Call or write A. J. Ospring,
Castle Hotel. Omaha, Neb. When you
buy leases be sure you get them from
oil men whs know their business.
Established
1866 -
Service That
Holds Patrons
Those who have
opened 'initial , accounts,
with us ' have usually
found it to their advan
tage' to continue as- our
"patrons. , ,
GOOD banking
service service which
rrfeets' requirements in
every practical way, ac-
counts "for. the perma
nency of our clientelel
Investigate the-
facilities of the. bank
that Jolds its patrons. T
TBo Qnmha
Naiionul Banllj
fARNAMATJIULSTRIET
Capital and Surplus,
' Ko6o,ooo
V.-.
They Work
for Omaha
n
'austaMii
I'M
?,t-r.-v.-1
i aw- j
' s mm m
1 Xv--)r I
,0
f
Dining rooms for the operators
are also provided at each of the other
central offices in Omaha. These
offices are South, Colfax, Harney,
Webster and' Walnut.
. These young women are
V,
These are . telephone operators in
the Long Distance and Douglas and,
Tyler central offices enjoyinglunch
eon in their own dining rooms.
The dining room for the Douglas
and Tyler operators i3 shown at the
left. The Long Distance operators,
who are employed in another build
ing, use the dining room shown at the
right.
In these dining rooms the oper
ators buy at cost the'most wholesome
and best of foods, cooked by experte
and served in the most sanitary
fashion.
) n r
The dining rooms, provided solely
for the operators, are open for serv
ice all day. Luncheon time is a happy
time here. -
'happy
ancrarabitious to serve well their pa
trons and friends the public. T
' ' " ' ; '
Each of these girls istrained in
the i telephone school, where she is
taught how, to handle your telephony
calls ranidlv. accurately and cour-
r te6usly. 1 They are liberally paid
while in the school.
Being a telephone operator is a
profession ; a splendid opportunity for
pleasant, worthwhile work, with
other young women as office com
panions. ' ' "v.
The salaries bf telephone operators
compare favorably with those paid in
other professions, such as steno
graphic work, bookkeeping, teaching,
libjjary work, etc.
These young women are servants
of all their fellow folks in Omaha,
and we believe you are interested in
them and their affairs because they
help give telephone service to you.
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
t
A
'V
1
f
'N,
