THE BEE: OMAHA, "frRlfiAY, AfrRIL 80, 1920.
11
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Iiva Stock
Omihi, April ;s.
Cattl. Hon Sheen.
S.54 (.300
10.4S3 (.690
lt.SJS 4.S73
11,000 COS
D7.1U 17,103
5a.:'8J 18,095
23.7H 13.847
J.7JK 42,140
61.37(i 27,74
Receipt were
Off?.! ond'
SIm61". "dnesday.. Mo.
55!.!U Thursday. 4.600
our day thin w,( J1.03S
m day last week 33,364
ame day 1 w'a ao 15.604
JJam daya 1 w'a a-o 33,T
m daya year no S4.20S
areordln to tba estimate. For the four
daya. however, the total la 'only 21 000
th!d..!!.CJ,mp,.r"1 "n 33.00 head for
tor !?l" to5! Weelc an1 head
l.dlnf .wa on 'low basis with
SSk."e'! P.P", buy.,r" "26o lower and
?27w yw,.tr1,y " i'rlce " 'bout
teady with task 'rldar. The atock also
t.H.v.4 .lowly t 5o declln". .vlnS
valuea. how.vTr; 36&40n above last
r'.f'0;'- J" and feed", wr
Ullt ,0,t.,ny advance made earlier In the
. Z.-iaa no mor th,n tady with
Quotation on cattle: Good to choi-e
liAftSfi.U6' common lr beevwa
;:.S?1I 00: 00d to rhol yearling-
I1J 00W13.00; fair to ,ood y.arllnii, liofoo
!IoX; c0mnn to fair yearling, 19.00
Si? 2: ch0,c to prima heifers, tlo.00
:..0,d holce heifer, Is.ooia
."olce to prim cow. 39.7Beil.00;
S?i. -to ho'o.i7-BT.00i common to
fair cow. 4.60if7.00; choloa to prime
feeder. J10.0011.00; g00d to choice
Je.dr, .00 10.00; medium to a-ood
feeder. SS.oOjfMO; common to fair
feeder., 17.00 S.00; good to choice atock
5 a 1, -A 1 60 'air to good .tocker.
i;V;P',00; coinon to fair arrade, 36.00
W7.7; atock heifer. 17.009.00; atock
row. .008.10; .lock calvei. I6.09TJ
10.60; veal calves, l.6014.00; bull,
eta-, we., 14.00 ll.OO. ,
'.!ir,R"c,,pt" of h0 w estimated
load or 18,000 head. After a alow
ud lower opening-, demand became
broad and price generally .teady to 85c
fctin,, nirianjr. Moat or tne td
vane being; on the medium, mixed -and
i ,.'B.h.tw.,1"n' ho- BuI of le wu 813.60
wim ana top 116.00.
Sheep and Lamb Receipt of lambs
mounted to 8.600 head and while trading;
waa fairly active packer lnlated upon
, rneaper cot and pricea for . fat lamb.
' poh wooled and ihorn. ruled about 25c
.vTT-r. unoo ngni wooiea lamh. none too
fat, brought 310.16, with best ehorn lamba
moving-'at $17.36. The aupply Included
!bo,it ? Iod, of 'Upper, three loads of
I .'1. mbs movln on ahearlng account
t 313.80. No fat sheep of coniequenue
wer Included In the receipt.
Quotation on Sheep and Lamb Ijimbs.
good to choice, I18.9019.!5; lamb, fair
to good, I1S.3S4JU8.TS: shorn lambs. 318.76
17.60; ahearlng. $18.0019.00: ruu lambs.
314.SO17.60; yearling, $16.6017.60;
wether, a IIJ.OO&IS.OO: ewe, good to
choice. $14.36014.76; ewea. fair to good.
318.6014.3S; ew cull and common, $6.90
1J.0.
St. loeph Live Stock,
St. Josrph, Mo.. April 29. Cattle Re
ceipt., 1,600 head; market lower; steer.
110.50 14.25; cowa and heifers, 14.00SI)
14.00; calve., $6.00 11.60.
Hog Receipt. 11.000 head; Market 15c
to I5o lower; top, $14.75; bulk, $13.00
14.69.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 1.600 head;
market strong; lambs. 313.S019.75.
Financial
Chicago Tribune-Omaha, Bee Leaned Wire.
New York, April 29. The stck
market today continued the charac
teristics of Wednesday's dealings
with, perhaps, a greater quantity of
real liquidation accompanying the
heavy output of short 'sales. Indus
trial shares were under steady pres
sure until the last hour when the
situation was altererTTnerely by ac
celerated selling which left quota
tions near their lowest levels of the
season. .
Reading fell sharply and there was
weakness elsewhere among the rails,
but this department, as a whole,
maintained a fairly steady front. In
the industrial group declines ran
from 2 to more than 3 -points, dis
tributed throughout a broad trading
list. Call money lent again at 8 and
10 per cent, the former rate prevail
ing for most of the day's loans and I
renewals.
Credit Hurt y Strike.
The market appeared to be reflecting
more thn before the cenerallv ttvht
credit situation, which, In the middle
wet, Is being emphasized by complaints
of merchants and other large borrowers
over the disinclination nf federal reserve
bank and member institutions to Increase
loans. It is becoming mjre evident as
t.me passes that the railroad strikea have
had a decidedly adverse effect upon busi
ness credit. While the railway workers
are reported to be rapidly getting back lo
their jobs, the Inevitable product of 10
days' restriction of the traffic flow la
found in dammed up gooda at factories
and In the continuation of embargoea at
various points.
. The steel trade by no means stands
alone with an immense amount of capital
frozen. in finished products which cannot
yet be delivered. Reports from produc
ing centers show that at the same time
that working funds In many lines of Jji
duatry are congealed In materials slow
of liquidation, the banks are not in posi
tion to relieve the situation even tem
porarily throuch an exuansion of credit
lines.
Doubtless, the security markets. Includ
ing the markta for liberty bonds, have dis
closed In the last week the efforts of cor
porations to raise rash by selling invest
ments. It would seem as though selling
compelled by business needs would slacken
as soon as manufacturers and merchants
are able to move their goods. .
Wall Street Blue.
It hardly need be (aid that Wall street
has become rather blue over the credit
outlooli, assisted by apprehension of a
consequent slackening of general busi
ness. The stock market ha reflected this
feeling amply since Monday of last week
and prophets of adverse developments are
not packing. In quarters where cool
ciiunsel prevails, however, the suggestion,
that a readjustment to dearer credit for
use In business does not essentially fore
cast depression is atrongly put. With im
provement of railroad transportation it
la believed, there will be a betterment
of credit and as far as trade is con
cerned It is held that nothing thus far
ha disclosed a pronounced contraction In
the demand for most form of god.
Foreign exchange banker reported spec
ulation aa the leading factor In today'
snarp fluctuations or sterling. From
$3,38 4 the check rate swung down to
$3.884 and recovered to 33.34 W. oft 10
for the day. The market' action indi
cated a atirrlng of speculative endeavor
by rumors of further gold imports which
bear on rate have been Inclined to doubt.
The Bank of England statement aa of
Wednesday showed an Increase of about
30,500.000 in not circulation, which may
o.- may not have denoted an accumula
tion of gold from the Joint atock bank
for export. The bank's gold holding in
creased during the week by less than
suu.uuo.
New York Quotations
6 Dividends R
Payable Quarterly
THRIFT leads to happiness ; it is a key to -sue-,
cess; means prosperous old age and it surely
leads to the building and loan association.
Be thrifty. There is nothing better than to open
an account in the Occidental Building & Loan
Association, where you will receive 6 divi
s dends compounded quarterly qr payable in
cash if you prefer.
Occidental Building & Loan
Association 1
Corner 18th and Harney Street Established 188S
Assets .. $8,700,000
. Reserve Fund 345,000
Range of price of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust
building:
RAILS
High
A. T. & S. F 81
Baltimore & Ohio . ...34i
Canadian Pacific ....117?
N. Y. ft H. R 73
Erie R. R IS
lt. Northern, pfd 75H
Illinois Central 83Vs
.Mo., Kan. & Tt 8
Missouri Pacltlc .... 34 4
N. y.. N. H. ft II. 30 4
Northern Pacific Ry. ..78?,
Chi. & N. W 80
rensylvanla R. R 404
ttenaing lo 88
R. I. & P 33
Southern Pacific Co. ..98V
Scuthern Railway ....SIVi
Chi.. Mil. & St. P. ....34
Union Pacific 118
Wabush 8U
STEELS.
Am. Car & Fdry 134
Allls-Chalmers Mfg. .. 37
Am. Loco Co 98
Utd. Alloy Steel Corp. 44
Baldwin Loco. Works 113s
Beth. Steel Corp 90'
Colo. Fuel & Iron Co. 3Va
Crucible Steel Vo 234
Am. Steel Foundries.. 41
Lackawanna Steel Co. 80i
Mldvale Steel & Ord. ..44'
I'reVaed Steel Car Co. ..99
Rep. Iron & Steel Co. 96 ,
Ruilway Steel Spring ..92
Sloss-Shef. Stl. & Iron S7
United States Steel ...,9i
COPPERS
Anaconda Cop. Mln. ..tfi
Am. Smelt. & Rfg. 41o. 60
Unite Sup. Min.. Co. 24i
Chile Copper Co. . ...16i
Chino Coper Co 3i
Inspiration Cons. Co. 64
Kenecott Copper 29'i
Miami Copper Co 22
Ray Cons. Cop. Co. ..18
Utah Coper Co 70 V
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Sugar Co. ..94'i
ah., et w. i. b. a.
Am. Internat. Corp.
Am. Sum. Tob. Co. .
Low
7S
32
117
70
12 i
73
85
8
:s4
27
73!,
78
40
83
31 V
94
20 V,
32
116
130
34
93
44
109
86
35Z
223
40
76
4:t
96
92
91
65
93 T4
6
86
22
iU
32
62
27
31
17
69 ?i
-90V.
147
88
87
High. Low.
44
149
..91)
. 88 U
94
13i
23
39
48
30
9.1
73
31
146
13
293
65
20
81 '
86
19
71
66
108
30
31
ax
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D
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D
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a
lonoaonononononoiononoi
Interest Payable My 1
Interest on the following Peters Trust First
Mortgage and Bonds will be due and payable at
the office of the Peters Trust Company on
May 1:
Amount.
$13,000
$15,000
$56,000
Name.
August Andreeton
Henry Armknecht
Wm. H. Grarer
lonononoaoao
a
o
D
o
D
o
D
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. a
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Valuation.
$ 30,300
$ 72,000
$143,600
Rate.
' 6
6
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D
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0
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D
o
D
o
D
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0
0
o
0
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0
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0
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0
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0
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0
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0
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0
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0
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0
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0
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0
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oaononoDuaonononcionvnun&aononononc
We Non '
Have Available
J. B. Kimel
6 First Mortgage Land Bonds
SECURITY: A aplendUy improved farm in Montgomery
.'.' County, Iowa. ' ' -
, ' ; Iue $45,000
. . ' . Valuation $108,550
Our examiner states this is the best' improved farm he
has oxamined in his 20 years' experience.
Airdale Bonds
6 First Mortgage Land Bonds
SECURITY: 9,320 acre of productive Nebraska farm
land.
Issue $ 75,000
Valuation $187,400
This is a splendid property and each bond is additionally
secured by indorsement of two Nebraska bankers. '
Tax Free in Nebraska.
It will give you a very comfortable feeling to
have a portion of your funds in securities of this
type.
Detailed Circular on Request
I 1622 FARHAM STREET
Am. Cotton Oil Co..
Am. Tel & Tel 95
Brooklyn Rap. Tran.... 12
Bethlehem Motors 24
American Can Co 41.
(.handler Motor Car 145 141
uuttiner io...,. Yl
t.uoa Cane Sugar Co.... 62i
Cal. Pet. Corp 31
CorniProd. Rfg. Co 99
Nat Knam. & tSamp... 74
Flak Rubber Co 32
General Klectric Co 148
Oaston Wm. & Wig.... 13
CJeneral Motors Co 313
Goodrich Co. . . . 67
Am. Hide & Leath. Co.. 204
Haskell & Brkr. Car.... 63
U. S. Ind. Alcohol Co.... 89
International Nickel .... 20
Int. Paper Co 74
A.1ax Rubber Co ." 67V
Kelly-Sprlnnfleld Tire ..114'
Keystone Tire & Rub... 32
Int. Merc. Mar 33
Maxwell Motor Co 29
Mexican Petroleum 170 166
Middle States Oil 34 31
Ohio Cities Gas 40 39
Willys-Overland Co 21 18
Pierce OH Corp 16 16
Pan-Am. Pet. & Tran... 9:i 89
Pleree-Arrow Motor .... 61 56 .
Royal Hutch Co 110 106
U. S. Rubber Co 101 97
Am. Sugar Rfg. Co 12K 127
Sinclair Oil & Rfg 37 38
Sears-Roebuck Co 212 209
Stromberg Carb. Co.... 80'i 76
Sludebaker Corp 110 107
Tobi Products Co 66 65
trans-Loni. oil jo
Texas Co 44
IT. S. Food Pr. Corp 84
White Motor Co 67
Wilson Co.. Inc 66
Westlnghouse Airbrake. .116
Western Union 85
West. El. & Mfg 49
American Woolen Co.. . 123 118
Total sales 1,113,200.
Money 10.
Marks .0175.
Sterling 389.
13
43
63
60
1U
48
Close
80
32
117
70
13
74
85
t
53
28
74
78
40
83
32
94
20
,33
116
8
131
34
93
44
110
87
35
324
4(1
76
43
96
92
92
65
94't
r6
56
22
16
32
52
-37
22
mi
69
90
148
88
89
Close.
44
95
23
39
142
71
48
30
95
73 '
31
146
13
295
65
20
1,1
86
19
71
67
108
30
31
29
166
31
39
18
16
0
66
108'-,
98
12K
36
212
78
109
65
14
44
63
65
66 .
114
85
49
118
Do You Know
The safest investment in
theovorld U. S. Gov't
Liberty and Victory
Bonds are now selling
at prices to net as high
as 6. We recommend
investment in the follow
ing issues: Third 4s,
selling to net approxi
mately 5.75; Fourth
4V4S, selling to net
approximately 5.55;
Fifth 4s, 'selling to net
approximately 6.08.
We sell at New York
quotations and buy at
prevailing prices less a
small discount.
Phone Tyler 729
' 16th and Farnam
This Institution Is Affiliated
with the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Omaha Grab
Omaha, Neb., April 21.
" Wheat receipt today were fairly sub'
tantlai and other grains liht. Wheat
prices war generally lo to 2c higher.
Corn ranged unchanged to lo or tc hlKher.
taken generally. Yellow and whit were
up, and mixed about unchanged. Oat
wer o to lc higher, generally lo to
1 o up. A new high level was reached
with oma No. S whit selling at Jl.03.
Ry wa unchanged to So lower. Barloy
was nominally unchanged. Cash sales
were:
Wheat No. 1 hard: 1 car, 12.89 (dark):
1 car, 32.88 (dark); 1 cars, 82 86. No. 2
hard: 1 cars, 82.85; t car. 32.84: 4 cars.
82.83; 1 car, $2.82; 1 car. 12.82 (smutty).
No. i hard: 4 cars, 2.79; 4 cars, 82.78.
No. 4 hard: 1 car, 12.77; 3 cars, fi.7.
No. 5 hard: 2 cars, 12.72: 4-5 car, 32.70.
Sample hard: 1 car, 12.70; 1 car, $2.69:
1-3 car, 12.68: 1 car, 82.67; 1 car, $3.66
(smutty). Sample spring, 1 car, 32. (d;
1 car. 82.63: 1 car. 12.65 (northern.) No. 4
mixed: 1 car, $2.76; 1 car. $2.73 (smutty.)
Corn No. 3 white: 1 car, $1.69 (dry);
2 cars, $1.68; t cars, $167. No. 4 whiti:
2 cars, $1.64. No. 6 white: 1 car, $1.59.
No. 2 yellow: 1 car, $1.71 (shippers'
weights): 1 car. $1.70. No. 3 yellow: 1
car, $1.69 (dry); 3 cars, $1.68; 4 cars,
$1.67. No. 4 yellow: 1 4-5 cars, $1.64: 1
car, $1.63. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, $1.57. -No.
yellow: 1 car, $1.67. No. 6 yellow; 1 car,
$1.64 (musty). No. 3 mixed: 1 car. (ship
pers' weights); S cars. $1.65; 1 car, $1.63.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.62. Sample mixed:
1-3 car, $1.30.
Oats No. 3 white: 3 cars. 1.03: S
cars. $1.03: 1 car, $1.02. No. 4 whlto;
i rara, $1.03. sample wnite: z-i car, ii.ui.
Rye No 3: 1 car, 12.03. No. 4: l.car.
$2.03; 1-5 car. $2.01; 2-3 car, $2.01, Sam
ple: 1-5 car. $1.90. 1
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts;
Today, week Ago. rear Ago.
.73
.39
...29
... 7
... 5
37
42
37
. 1
1
67
52
41
20
1
Wheat . ..
Corn
Oat
Rye . ......
Barley .
Shipments:
Wheat 79
Corn 82
Oats 29
Rye . 8
Barley 2
OMAHA GRAIN INSPECTION.
The number of cars of grain of the sev
eral grades inspected "in" here during the
last 24 hours follows:
Wheat No. A hard, 4 cars; No. 2 hard.
8 cars; No. 3 hard, 16 oars; No. 4 hard, 8
cars; No. 5 hard, 8 cars; sample hard,
2 cars; No. 3 mixed, 1 car; No. 4 mixed,
1 oar; No. 3 spring, 1 car; No. 4 spring.
1 car; sample spring, 1 car. Total, 4
cars.
Corn No, 2 white. 2 cars: No. 3 white.
14 cars: No. 4 white, 2 ears; No. 5 white,
1 car; No. 3 yellow, 8 oars; No. 4yellow,
8 cars; No. 5 yellow, 1 car; No. 6 yellow.
1 car; No. 3 mixed, 4 cars: no. 4 mixeo,
3 cars; sample mixed, 1 car. Total, 45
cars. .
Oat No. 2 white 1 car: No. S white.
24 care; No. 4 white, 7 cars; No. mUed,
1 car.-5-Total, 34 cars.'-
Rye No. 3. 2 cars; No. 4, 2 cars.
Total, 4 cars.
Barley No. 4. 1 car: reejeted. 3 cars-
Total, 4 cars. . '
Chicago Grab
Kansas Wheat The weather was al
most Ideal for wheat, which 1 stoollng
In fine style and making a satisfactory
growth, though It will be benefited by
sunshine and warmth. In the south cen
tral portion, especially from - Sedgwick
and Reno counties, high winds did some
damage the lore part of the week by
blowing soil. Wheat has already begun
to joint In the southeastern section, and
with warm weather Jointing will be gen
eral over the eastern halt in from 10 days
to two weeks and in the western half by
the middle of May. It was somewhat
cool for oats and barley, though as a rule
these crops are doing well, preparing the
ground for spring planting waa pushed
rapidly, with tne sou in good condition
in most sections. From 50 to 75 per cent
of the corn ha been planted in the
south central and southeastern counties,
and this work will begin in the north
eastern and north central counttes as soon
as the ground dries out, and In 10 days
in western counties.
Chicago Live Stork.
Chicago, April 29. Cattle Receipts-,
11,000 head; beef steers steady to 25c
lower; top heavy and yearlings $14.25;
bulk J11.50W13.00: she stock- mostly
steady to strong, bulk $9.5011.00; bulls,
Zuc higher; best bologna bulls (9.50;
calve weak to 60o lower, mostly $12.25
13.25; feeders strong.
Hogs Receipts, v 25.000 head, mostly
15(125g higher; spots showing more
gains, top $16.70: bulk light $15.40j
16.65: bulk 250 pounds up 313.Su!ii!14.6u:
pigs mostly $13.75014.50.
Kneep Receipts. 13.000 head: slow
steady, to weak: choice wooled lambs
$20.25: others held higher: prime shorn
lambs $18.00: bulk $17.00fil8.OO; a few
good choice wooled ewes. J 16.00(g) 15.50.
St. Louis live tSock.
East St. Louis. Mo.. April 29. Cattle
Receipts, 1,700 head; market steady to 25c
lower: top steers, $12.75; bulk, 811.004
12.50; yearling steers and heifers, steady:
canners, cows steady at $4.50(05.50:' bulls.
1 calves, steady; good and choice vealers,
I $12.50013.50.
I Hogs Receipts, 7,000 head; market
closed quiet; lights, about steady;
mediums and heavies, 10c to 25c lower
than early; top, $15.85; bulk, light and
rnedium 'weights. $15.50 15.75; bulk
heavies. $14.5915.50.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 650 head;
market steady: top lambs, $18.00; bulk,
$17.0018.00; top ewes. $13.00.
Kansas City Grain.
Ka-nsa City, Mo., April 29. Corn
May, $1.63; July, $1.60; September,
$1.53.
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago, April 29. A reopening
of the future trading in wheat that
was shut off in 1917 owing to the
war and the scarcity of wheat was
considered by officials of the lead
ing exchanges at a conference to
day with members of the Terminal
Elevator association and officials of
the Grain Dealers' National associa
tion. . All important details were
taken up and considered from the
broadest standpoint.
Nothing definite was' done as to
the time of reopening and it is not
believed by most of those at the
meeting that it wil be possible to
reopen before the latter part of
August or first of September if then.
The situation was' gone over, thor
oughly at a meeting of the grain
exchange v representatives, Julius
Barnes and the zone agents of the
Grain Corporation last week and
passed up to the exchange for ac
tion. The later passed it back to
Mr. Barnes and he turned it back to
the exchange again.
Before anything definite can b done
by the exchanges. President Wilson will
have to issue an order releasing all con
trofof the wheat market similar to that
Issued removing restrictions on trading in
coal some time ago. There are alio
many other factor which must bo con
sidered that will require a long time to
work out. There 1 no uesiro to rush
trading In wh-eat until condition. are rfpe
and that time Is regarded as siome month
away. The also of the new crop' and therj
disposition of the old wheat are factors
that cut an important figure as the prleeJ
win largely uepena upon inein. A iuw
price is not to be expeoted.
Corn Finishes Lower.
Grain traders are at sea over the con
flicting Influences in the markets. May
corn acted rather tight at times but
eased off toward the last after showing
Congestion became more apparent In
o over th previous day's close and
finished He lower.
May oat and the olose wa at 99 o, a
net fain of So and th highest finish or
the crop. Tomorrow 1 th laat day un
licensed trader have to even up, and
sharp price changes are expected.
Deferred deliveries of corn and oat
showed a heavy undertone from th (tart,
and while the finish waa on a moderate
rally from the low point due to evening
up by the pit element, corn lost 20o
and oat c. Rye dropped 3o
and barloy lOSc, Mar leading. Demand
for raah corn from the east wa alow with
sale of f.000 bushel, while of oat they
war 10.000 bushels. Cash oat old at
th highest figure on the crop with No.
I white aa high as 10 a over May.
Liquidation In Rye.
Scattered liquidation was on In rye, and
with a lack of export demand other than
a cargo 200,000 bushels (or Finland, which
waa said to have been secured at 19o over
July, track Baltimore, June shipment,
price declined readily.
Demand for wheat was fairly good
with sales of 26,000 bushels red winter at
Baltimore at $3.0$ and $2.95 was paid for
grain c. I. f. Oeorgla Bay. last half May
first half June" shipment. Bids of $8 track
New York wer made for all July. ship.
ment.
Barley dull with futures easier. Cash
prices unch-ingcd with sales at $1,651$ 1.77.
By Updike Oraln Co., Doug. 2(27. April 3 1.
Short Time Securities For Sale
If you have fund for investment
for 30, 60 or 90 days SEE US.
Securities Sold by Ua Bear Our Guarantee ;
, Bank Reference Furnished
Nebraska Loan & Finance Co.
Tyler 4930
1312.14 W. O. W. Bldf.
Art. 1 Open. HighT) Low. Close. fYsst.
Corn
May
July
Sep.
Rye
May
July
Oata
May
July
Sep.
Pork
May
July
I.ard
May
July
Sep.
Ribs
May
July
l.TSH
19414
1.58
I
I I.09H
I 3.01V
I I
I .78141
.84
I .15141
185.70'
36.70
20.40
21.15
117.60
Il8. 80
1 74
1.85
1.6$
2.10
3.02
.9914
.88V4
.75
136.70
36.70
19.72
20.45
21.32
I
1.71 14
1.6114
1.65
2.0514
1.99H
.9314
.87
.74H
134.75
136.40
I
119.60
120.35
121.10
I
1.T2K
1.63
1.66
1.7SH
1.66
1.(8
3.06m t.lOt
1.99141 2.03
.
87
.99
.88 4i
74 ,7(H
17.80 Il7.40 fl
118.80 ll8.H0 l
135.05
136.85
1
19.62
20.40
2i.ir
I
17.80
118.43
I
188.80
136.76
19.57
20.40
21.10
I
117.85
18.50
Sioux City Lire Stock.
Sioux City, la., April 21. Hogs Re
ceipts, 9,000 head; market 15025c higher;
light, $14.26(3114.90; mixed, $14.00014.60;
heavy, $13,2514.00; bulk, rt3.7S014.75.
BUY 6 First Mortgage Bonds f
and let as pay your taxes
and 6 (Net)
Which is equivalent to better than 7
where you pay the taxes
These bonds represent a portion '
of a large mortgage secured by
Omaha business property, centrally
located.
These bonds mature in 4 to 8 years,
and may 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
tions 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 trb aArt. INVESTMENT pay
able semi-annually.
Full descriptive literature tent upon request.
A part of your business solicited.
American Security Company
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
C. C. Shinier, Sec. C. A. Rohrbough, Pre.
Brokers, Attention!
Am in town for a few days only, with exceptional
selection Southwest Texas Oil Land Leases. Can
not devote time personally to public, but can show
you rare opportunity in wholesale purchase for
resale purposes. Communicate quick with
N. A. WIMER
723 Fontenelle
1 1
M. F. SHAFER
& CO. STOCK
10 Full
Participating
Was Sold for $200.00,
Will Take $130.00.
Want offer for cash
or trade.
Address Box K-30,
Omaha Bee.
White and Blue
GRANITE WARE
We are closing out our won
derful assortment of White and
Blue Granite Ware. Come in
Friday and Saturday and take
advantage of this sale. J
H. H. Harper Co.
1713 Howard St, FUtiron Blfg.
We Offer
$500,000.00
AMERICAN BANK BUILDING
8 Participating Preferred Stock
mi l I 1
nrii-i1''
Tax Free in Nebraska
Exempt From Normal Income
Tax Non-Assessable
CaMiritv Re&l Estate is the basis of
dCturuv all material weaith. 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.
Famine Power The rental income
Cdming uwcr of the American
Bank Building has been very conserva
tively estimated as more than three
times the dividend requirements. These
securities yield 8 as a minimum, and
participates 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 Omaha.
Opportunity Jhus' viewfd
wjijiunumi; from every angie
SAFETY of principal, its earning ca
pacity, and certainty of 8 OR BET
TER returns, we feel that no invest
ment offered the general public can
compare with these AMERICAN
BANK BUILDING securities.
Offered in amounts of $500.00 or
more.
For full information address:
AMERICAN BANK BUILDING CO.
R. H. SNYDER, Fiscal Agent
Room 2, Wead Building, - - . Omaha, Nebraska
The State Bank
of Omaha
Corner 16th and Harney Sts.
THE LARGEST STATE BANK IN NEBRASKA
Total Resources Over Five
Millions
A Conservative Policy
We Owe Nothing for Borrowed
Money t
In fact we conducted our Bank through the entire
war period without borrowingn dollar.
We Pay Four Per Cent On Time Deposits
Three Per Cent On Savings Deposits
All Deposits in this Bank are protected by the
Depositors' Guarantee Fund of the State of
Nebraska.
!
The Safest Place in Nebraska to Deposit Your
. Money.
t We invite your business. ,
Officers and Directors!
Albert L. Schantz, President
Dan W. Gainee, Vice President
F. N. High, Cashier
Oscar Keeline ....
A. A. Nelson, Ass't Cashier
W. C. Davis, Ass't Cashier
C. L. Murphy, Ass't Cashier;
Judge J. R. Hanna
.V
r
UPDlKE SERVICE
We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders for
Grain and Provisions
FOR
FUTURE DELIVERY
IN
All Important Markets
WE ARE MEMBERS OF-
Chlcaco Bawd ef Trade ' St. Louis Merchant Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Cemmerea Kansas City Board of Trad ,
MionaapoUa Chamber of Commarc Sioux City Board of Trade
Omaha Grain Excbanf
WE OPERATE OFFICES AT
OMAHA, NEB. CHICAGO, ILL. MILWAUKEE. WIS.
LINCOLN. NEB. SIOUX CITY, IA. GENEVA, NBB.
HASTINGS, NEB. HOLDRECE, NEB. DES MOINES, IA.
ATLANTIC, I A. HAMBURG, IA.
All of those 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,
Transfering, Storing, etc.
It will pay you to get in touch with on of our offices
when wanting to BUY or SELL any kind of grain.
-WE SOLICIT YOUR t
Consignments of All Kinds of Grain
to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE and SIOUX CITY
Every Car Receives Careful Personal Attention
The Updike Grain Company
THE. RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE
I
t
