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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1920. i r CHILDREN ARE HUNGRY: OMAHA ASKED TO GIVE Fund to Relieve Distress Among Children of Germany and Austria Endorsed by Well-Known Citizens. ' IS ( Omaha will be asked to contribute to a fund to assist in alleviating the distress among hungry and starving cnnaren or Germany and Austria Henry Haubcns and A. L. Meyer , or tms city are in charge of asub committee working under the direct tfon of a general committee of which Governor Smith of New York chairman. The movement has been soonsor ed in Omaha by Mayor Smith, H. II Haldrige. John I.. Kennedy. N. B Updike, . W. Slabatigh, Ward M Rurgess, Dr. A. K. Jonas, Randall J. Brown. -C. II. Pickens, O. T .Easlman and F. V. Clark. II. S Llarke. jr.. president of the Corn Exchange National bank, will serve as treasurer. ..-The personnel of the national committee includes Henry W. Taft Lindslcy M. Garrison and F. A. anderlip. "I became satisfied of the merits of this cause, upon receipt of re sponses to letters I addressed to members of the national committee," Mayor Smith said. The letters re ceived by the mayor urge generous jjiinations for the relief of children uf former enemy countries. Assurances are piven that all ex penses of distribution will be dc frayed by the Society of Friends and that the disbursements of these funds will be limited to the relief of children. The local committee requests that contributions be sent to Fresident Clarke of the Corn Exchange bank. Christ Child Society Benefit Performance To Be Given at Strand "Every cent to the orphans" is the keynote of the show at the Strand theater from 9 a. m. to 11 a. n. Saturday for the benefit of the Christ Child society. "Twinkle. Twinkle, Little Star," a movie in which all the players are children, will be shown. Th's movie was written, filmed and di rected by Mrs. F.. John Brandeis, Zoe Ray, 10 years old, and Dorphia Brown, 4 years old, have the leads. "It is a story of fairyland," said Mrs. Brandeis, "and 'will be of in terest to every child. Mothers should make arrangements to take the children to the benefit per formance Saturday morning." Admission is1 10 cents; The theater has been donated by Mana ger -Harry Watts. Every cent ot tlie proceeds will be turned over to the society. The Peruvian government is con sidering' spending several-million dollars to give Lima, and 30 other towns fresh water, drains and other sanitary improvements. ADVFHTIKKMKNT Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day Live Stock Financial Receipts were: umcial Monday 8,385 Official Tuesday 7 ?a Official Wednesday.. 5.860 r.sumaia inursaay.. 3,6110 Four days thin week.;5,81 Same days last weelt.20.71& Same day 2 wka. ao.33.Sl Sams day 3 wka. ago.lS.tftt Same days year ago.2,2J Receipts and dlrenaltinn t 11... ..,.,. at the Union Stock Tarda, Omaha. Neb.. 5n ending at Z p. ra May I, Omaha, May 6. Cattie. Hogs. Sheen. 16, 0H) 4.295 15.039 320 fill I) 65,3S i,M 23,694 57.611 4.813 .7S7 6,000 21,875 22.289 38,05 13.847 23,910 Wabash Missouri Pacific I'nlon Pacific A N. W.. pant t. N. V., west.. "., St. P., M. & O, , B. & Q east.., I'. B. A U-. west.., C. R. I. A P., east C. R. I. & p.. est. Illinois Central ... Chi. Gt RECEIPTS CARS. Hrs Cattla Hss Slip Mia O 1 4 37 50 22 1 12 10 ... 1 JS 22 4 28 3 W. ..est... : 50 10 24 14 8 26 5 1 4 7 3 Total Receipts .178 184 DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle Hogs Morris & Co... Swift & Co I'udahy Pack. Co... Armour & Co Hchwarta A Co J. W. Murphy Lincoln Pack. Co, . . s. Oni. Pack. Co.... John Roth A Sons. . . Mayerowlch & Vail.. Olassberg U1JH Wlson & Co .Ir.lnacr K. I'. Lewis .T. B. Root A Co... J. H. Bulla Rosenstock Bros..... F. CI. Kelloa-e Wurthelmer & Degen Kills & Co Sullivan Bros A. Rothschild .Mo.-Kan. C. & C. Co. Baker John Harvey I.imnis it Francis heek & Krebs Om. Pack. Co Midwest Pack. Co Cudahy from K. C. . . udahy Bros; Swift from K. C Ogden Other Buyers Total 80S 1.0OS 1.117 40 62 5 ! tl 5 88 ' "i; 60 22 .16 46 Tt S.I 12 II 40 10 346 IS 1 1 100 .04:1 3,372 4.219 3,45.1 112 1.914 299 Sheep Lf.lil 992 1.398 2,509 473 ' 86 5,800 16,213 6,928 Cattle Receipts of cattle again showed a falling off today with the supply esti mated at J.600 head as compared with yesterday's official figure of 6.800 head. For the four days the total is 25.800 head or 5,000 In excess of a week ago, but less man 1,000 larger tnan the corresponding period last year. Both ateera and yearlings sold actively today at an advance of 16f2Sr, although the quality wan not nearly, as good as the stuir mat sold at yesterday. For the week botr? steers and yearlings are half dollar and In some cases 6075c higher. She stuff was also closed nut srly at an advance of 153 25c. making the advance for the week fully half dol lar and In aome cases 5075c. Light eals have declined fully Sl.00ffil.50 since last Friday. Stockers and feeders, how ever, did not show much change from yesterday, good heavy kinds being very nearly steady with last Friday, while lightweights and stock cows and heifers are fully 2560o lower. Quotations on cattle: flood to clioire beeves. $12. 00&13. 25; fair to good beeves. 1IO.0011.75: common to fair beeves. S9.00 (flao.uo: good to moire yearlings, sil.iSfc 13.25: fair to Rood yearlings, S9.5011.75; common to fair yearlings, 18.00 9.50; choice to prime heifers, Hn.00lt.00; good to choice heifers, t8.0010.00; choice to prime cows, l9.7Sftil0.75; good to choice cows. S8.009.50; fair to good cows, SI. 50 7.00: choice to prime feeders. SlO.OOfl! 11.00; good to ohoiee feeders. $9,00(8)10.00: medium to good feeders, S8.00W9.00; com mon to fair feeders. $7.008.00; good to choice stockers, $9.50igll.00; fair to good tockers, Ji.75w9.00; common to fair stockers, $6.00 7.75 ; stock heifers, $7.00 8.1:5; stock cows, $6.00ff7.75; stock calves, $6.00(910.50; veal calves. $9.50 00; bulls, stags, etc., $8.00 10.50. BEEF STEERS. ST, JOSEPH MAN HAD NOT WORKED IN TWOMONTHS Was So Weak and Run Down Before He Got Tanlac He Couldn't Stay On Job. y shi Science has discovered that most 'of the many ills that afflict human ity are traceable to a disordered con dition of the stomach and intestines. Keep these organs healthy and ac tive and you will remain strong, sturdy and well, as nature intended you should bo. Therefore, if you are suffering from stomach trouble or any of the numerous disagreeable symptoms re sulting from it, the experience of others who have testified to the ben efits they have derived from the use of Tanlac should appeal very forci bly to you. Among the many Missouri people who have realized the remarkable powers of. the medicine is Hanson Kurtoz, 218 Felix street, St. Joseph Here is what he says: "Tanlac will always get a good recommendation from me, for it has relieved me of a case of nervous in digestion that made me miserable for three years. I had no appetite it all and my stomach was so upset that I could not eat anything but what would sour, hloat me up terribly and cause the worst sort of pains. I could hardly sleep at all. would just twist and souirm in bed until I was worn out and then get up as tired as if I had not gone to bed at all. I also suffered pains in both sides and was so dizzv at times I could hardly stand on my feet. "For two months, before I got Tanlac. I was so run down and weak I had to lay off from work. Well, it certainly is wonderful how quick ly the right medicine will get a per son to teeline right again. I had not finished my first bottle of Tan lac until my appetite began to pick up and the gas stopped forming on my stomach. My appetite is so good now that I can hardly get enough to eat and I never feel a touch of in digestion. Just to say it all in as few words as possible, I never have a dizzy spell, pain or an uncomfort able feeling now and my nerves are so quiet that I sleep like a. child all night. I am now feeling Ike my old eelf again, am working every day, and getting back my lost weight and strength right along. After getting 'luch wonderful results myself I could not do otherwise than recom mend Tanlac." Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all erman & McConnell Drug Com pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy and West End Pharmacy. Also For rest and Meany Drug Company in South Omaha and the leading drug gist in each city and town through- Ant ine state oi rsebrasif No, Av Pr. No. Ar. Pr. 12 1045 11 65 9 1162 11 75 31 1059 11 90 13. ,.,..1136 12 00 11 1184 12 25 , a5. .wv. .1062 13 JS 13 1042 12 40 9 1504 12 60 19. .....1285 13 60 30 1272 12 65 20 1037 .13 35 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 10 898 10 00 13 678 11 00 16 848 11 10 14 638 It 50 34 20 11 60 13 870 U 75 51 989 11 80 21 691 11 85 16 71$ 11 90 19 8S8 12 00 24 717 12 S5 32 7564 13 40 23 973 12 60 18 70S 12 65 21 906 12 85 COWS. N'o. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 14 913 9 7.1 22 1001 U 00 HEIFERS. No. . Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 10 946 10 83 16 794 11 33 BULLS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 1 1460 8 35 1 1110 8 75 1 2000 00 1 1950 9 25 2 1280 10 25 CALVES. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 14 473 9 21 3 378 9 60 1 270 11 00 12 168 11 60 STCX'KERS AND FEEDERS. 35 606 g 25 38 75V fl 0 Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee l eased Wire. New York, May 6. Stocks drifted about today, even the professional trading element lacking incentive for sustained effort on either side of prices. There appeared to be a moderate amount of realizing sales scattered throughout the five hours of business and particular industrial issues were depressed one to two points at times, but at the close net gains outnumbered declines. Railroad shares failed to make good the promise supplied i n Wednesday's operations of a further advance. They moved irregularly and buyers seemed unwilling to fol low up the early advantage which came from the stirring of spec ulative sentiment the day before through active efforts at Washing ton to decide upon methods for in creasing freight rates and to care for needed financing. Liberty bonds rallied slightly, the 3's being the firmest of the group. Cotton gained a little ground, but the grain market was heavy. fall Money Kuy. The call money rate again indicated sizable cupiillrs of funds at New York, thereby falling; to represent the credit stringency which Is being emphasized more nd more by news from interior cities. uepresentatlons of live stock raisers, farm ers and others before the Inslerslate Com merco rommlsslcn in the house on Wednei day concerning ftclght car shortages was highly Illuminative of a ltuailo!i virtually affecting credit. Ornln and cattle, pork producls, lumber ana mrtny oiner ronm-odiue:? neeeauirv lo the daily life of the. people, arc beint; held from the markets because freight movement !s -estrlrtd. The effect of tho railway strikes w ill shortly wrar away, but the evidence acquired in many quarters of inadequate supplies of roliing soek 'nt' cars are most neeflott Is sometning which cannot be corrected in a week or a month. It hss beeome clear that prices for some sorts of goods are so high that consumers refuse to pay. and this more than any suddenly discovered virtue on the part of the seller Ih bringing forward cut-price sales of essentials. And It Is be mine; clearer than before that tho campaign for credit deflation, through hnn.lcsppcd by the Inability of mnny borrowers to move their goods In liquida tion markets, is getting genuine results in various localities. Treasure on Lenders. In the middle and southwest, banklne comment refers to pressure being brought to bear upon lenders to increase some lines of credit, accompanied by complaints that business Is being hurt. It would not be surprising if business were retarded by lack of free credit, but it is an open question whether persistent price ad vances such as the winter months brought would not bring a similar result through the sheer inability of consumers to buy. While call loans were readily arranged at 7 per cent today there was no sign of easement in rates for long term funds. The Bank of England reported an In crease oi la.iiuo.iHio in circulation and significant Increase of gold during the last week. The week before notes out standing expanded $9,500,000 and ss re serves have been receding during the fort night the ratio of reserve to liabilities has been carried down to 14.47 per cent. The lowest rate of the year was 12.20 per cent. Sterling exchange advanced Hie, the demand rate being J3.84!H at the close of business. Francs were firmer than the aay oeiore with lire a trifle heavy. Chicago Grain ; Omaha Grain By Charles D. Michaels Chicago Tribune-Omaha, lie Leased Wire. Chicago, May 6. Grain prices were lowest at the start and highest about the close with all deliveries of corn and July oats at new high figures on the crop. I Excellent weather conditions over the west with better crop reports induced considerable local pressure early. On the breaks, strong commission houses absorbed the surplus in the pits and prices started upward. Stoploss orders were caught at $1.71 for July corn, and had it not been for profit taking and selling against offers the upturn might have been larger. Corn had a range of 4,4i'6!c and oats Z)i(i.2li for the day, closing within a fraction of the top. Corn gained 2b(-'-3ic on the deferred fu ttired and 5c on May, while oSts were up ic, rye 2((iic and barley lie. Congestion in t orn. May corn showed increased congestion and touched 81.89 on the bulge, or He under the outside figure paid In the sam ple market for No. i yellow. Closing of A spread between .Piy and .luly wuw re sponsible for part of th' advance. The strength In the May and In tho cash more than offset uenthe conditions and re ports that planting was getting under way in Illinois and lown. Oats de.'llned Ticflc early o.i the wtather and crop reports, but the strength in corn prr,"ed too iniuh for, the bears and they had to cover. May v:is in clined to lug from the start, b'.ing under pressure from scattered lttgs. The railroad situation was somewhat better, more switching being done, and eastern lines furnished a few cars at locui elevators. Sharp Rally In K,ve. Profit-taking in rye was a faclor In making a lower range, but the strength in other grains led to a sharp rally that carried May up to within He of the high est figures on the crop. No. 2 on track, lffle higher at 2"!f2V4c over May with sales at 2.13(ff2.14W. llarley was unchanged to 1c higher with sales at $ l.tiO (f l.fif, the latter a new high on the crop. Seaboard bids for cash wheat were ad vanced 4e to the basis of $3.20 at the gulf and $3.05 c. i. f. (Jeorglan bay ports, with some sold at the latter figure. ruluth sold 50,000 bushels Jiurum. and was a buyer of springs at Minneapolis. Prices In the latter market advanced 5t?10c to a new high on the present upturn. CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Updike Grain Co.. Douglas 2627. 2.12 2.03 Art. Corn J May .Tuly Sept. Rye May July Oats Mav July Sept. I Pork May 35.00 July 36.67 Lard Mav 19.90 .Tuiv '2n.sr. Sept. 121.62 Ribs I Muv !i7.r.o July H8.50 i Open. I High. Low. I Close. Yest. I 1.82V4I 1.89 1.68 I 1.72 1.59?; I 1.63 2.16 2.07 l.R2V3 1.89 1.11714! 1.711 1.084 I l.T 2.09i4i 2.15ii I 1.99',, I 2.0514 1.044I 1.054! 1.03; 1.05 .7141 ,.3ll .9H 04 1 .924 .761 78!! .76 I .774 1.834 1.68-js 1.60 4 12.124 2.0314 l.OBVi .71-4 .78 !5.0 135.00 135.00 '34.78 136.67 186.30 :16. 36.60 20.30 llS.90 '20.30 19.90 121.20 20. 83 '21.10 20.Rr, (21.9:. 21.10 21.90 121.50 lis, 25 117.50 Il8.25 Il7.40 '18.90 118.50 118.85 118.50 New York Quotations Number of shares and range of prices 01 me leaoing siocks rurnisned oy Logan t ryan, i-eters Trust building: Tcs'ys J A I I ,5. High. Low. Close. Close. A., T. & S. P.... 8 OH 804 804 794; j-aiumure flc L'niO .ii M S3a i.nraaian r-acinc .1 184 U64 1184 117 rv. 1. & H. R 715; 704 714 71H Erie R. R 13 124 13 12H lit. Northern, pfd 754 74, 754 744 iinuum central ..life s , S7, 8(1 i.io.. jvan, flc lex.. Sj Kan. City Southern 1S Missouri Taciflc . . 25i V Y., N. H. & H. . 30. 75 814 40 87 4 344 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. Minn.. May 6. Flour 50o, higher; In carload lots, standard flour quoted at $16.00 a barrel in 98-pound cot ton sacks. Bran $52.00. Wheat Cash. No. 1 northern. J:!.15'(i) 3.25. Com 81.-S1 1.82. Oats $1.04 4 ). 064, Harley $1.47(ff1.7K. Rye No. 2. $2.09 (fj '2. 10 4.. Flax No. 1. 4.tS94f 4.74. Corn Ma y. Hogs Receipts of hogs were estimated at 194 loads or 13.500 head. Tradn was very uneven although fairly active. Ship pers did- not uy quite as heavily as yes terday, while packers were willing to pay nener prices lor tne ngnt ana Dutcher weight hogs, the market on the whole varied from steady to as much as 25e htgher. Rulk. of sales was $13.5014.50 and top $14.85. Sh. Pr. No. Av. No A v. 60. .197 45. .200 70..238 3. .204 71. .247 65..26S 67. .265 68. .248 Sheep- 180 14 80 14 75 14 30 14 40 14 20 14 00 13 75 13 25 73. .226 76. .195 79. .213 72. .241 65. .234 63. .278 28. .264 33. .332 8h. 140 Pr. 14 85 14 50 14 35 14 15 14 25 14 05 13 90 13 (0 About two dozen loans or sheen and lambs arrived for today s trade. This estimate included 10 loads of California sprlngera, two or three cars of fed wooled lambs and eight or 10 loads of shorn lambs. Demand from packers was rather dull and Indifferent from the start with prices ruling steady to a little easier. Good shorn lambs sold around $17. 75f 17.90 and California springers were wanted at $19.50 tj19.75. Fat sheep are very scarce and nothing of consequence went out on feed ing and shearing orders. Quotations on Sheep and Lambs Fat wooled lambs. $18.7520.00: fat shorn lambs. $17.2517.90; shearing lambs. $18.00i919.00: cull lambs. $14.50 17.50: wooled yearlings. $16.60 1 7.50 : wooled wethers', $15.O016.0O; wooled ewes. $13.00 $l 14.60; shorn ewes. $11. 25$fl2.35; ewe culls and canners. $6.00(8" 12.00. SHORX LAMBS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. 636 fed.. S3 17 90 298 fed.. 75 SHORN EWES. No. Av. Pr. No. 36 fed.. 119 11 30 Pr. 17 75 Av. Ir. Chicago live Wwk. Chicago, May . Cattle Receipts. 12, 000; beef steers, steady to 25c higher: yearlings. $14.25; bulk, S11.7Q13.t0; heavy she stock, slow, steady; others strong to higher: calves, slow to lower; bulk, $12.0 12.50: tew at $11.00; stockers and feeders, steady to higher. Hogs Receipts, 13.000: mostly 25c high er early, closing 16c lower than early; light, up most: top, $15.65; bulk, $13,851 15.50; pigs, strong to 25c higher; hulk, 110 to 125 pounders. $1 4.00U 14.75. Sheep Receipts, 14,000; uneven, 10 to 40c higher; shorn lambs showing largest Sflvanee. Prime shorn lambs, $18.90: bulk, S17.75W18.90: prime wool lambs, $21.10; bulk, $20.60 21.10; sheep icarce. St. Louis Lite Work. East St. Louis, III., May . Cattlf Re ceipts, 2,000 head: market steady: bulk of sales. $11.00 9 12.50; yearling steers and heifers steady: canner cows steady at I4.75C5.50; bulla and calves steady;' good and cnoice veaiers, si3.0"Ql3.Ze. Hogs Recelpts( 12,000 head: markot closed about steady on rhoice lights; heavies extremely dull and weak: Tod. $15.70; bulk of light and medium weights, iii.iot io.u; duik or neavies, iij.zoJi) 14.25. . Sheen Receipts. 4.000 head: market nosed steady; bulk of aales. $17.O0t(il8.0O mp ewes. $13.00; bulk, $10.5011.0; top Sioux City Uve stork. floux Cltv. la . Mav Cuttle Rec.inlG 2.000 head: market 25o hither: beef sleers. fholce fed. $n0.0013.?6: short fed, $9.50 11.00: fed yearlings, $9.S0ff 11.00; heef tows, S6.50Q7.76; fat cows and heifers, S8.00i812.00; ranners. $3.5066.00: veal calves. S7.00Q12 60: common calves, $5.50 tjs.su; reeoers. is.oofjiig.so: stockers, $7.00 fflO.00: feeding cows. 5.00ffi7.00: stock heifers, J5.60&8.50. Hogs ReceiDts. 9.000 head: market 55e higher. Ilht, S14.00(5't4.5O; mixed. $13.00 itm.oo: heavy. J12.75C 13.76; bu k of ales. $13.&0Q14.;S. sneep and Lambs Receipt". 500 head: market, weak. Northern Tae. Ry. cm. & N. W Pennsylvania By. . Reading Co C. R. r. P South Pacific Co. . . r, Southern Railway 22 U Chi.. Mil. A St. P... .15; Union Pacific 119 Wabash 8 4 4 8 16 244 29 4 75 81 404 854 33 95 214 35 118 8 16 25 1; 29 4, 75 81 40 4 864 :i3; 954 214 35 118 164 254 29 4 74 4 814 40 86 4 33 as t 214 35 118 Am. Loco. Co 97 4 95 4 95 4 96 n h ii i , 1104 iiB' 118 14 96ft Sj HO HW 140 140 44 424 44 41 ! .3 79 811 4 45 45 45-4 l"J l'Hi-)4 JUU' jolt 994 7S 974 994 71 70 Heth. Steel Corp.. Crucible S. Co... Am. S. Foudrtes.. I.acka. Steel Co. . M. Steel & Ord.. P. Steel Car Co.. R. I. S. Co. . . . Ry Steel Spring. S.-Shef. S. I. . V. 9. Steel St. I.oul firaln, St. Louis. Mo.. May 6. $1,884; July. $1,744. Oats May. $1,104; July, 96c. Kansas City (;rniii. Kansas City. May 6. Corn Mav. $1.76i; July, $1.68; September, SI. CO,. New York Coffee. New York. May 6. Reports of a firmer tone in Brazil and an improved spot de mand were accompanied by a more active buying movement In the market for coffee futures today and a sharp advance in prices. The opening wjss unehan,j,.d tn six points higher and there was some little Irregularity early because of real izing, but offerings were readily absorbed with July selling up from 15.15c to 15.60c and September from 14.83c to 5.10c in the late trading or about 20 to 48 nnint net higher on active months. The closo wag at about the best point of the riv on most positions with last prices showing net gains of 20 to 37 points. Closing bids May, 15.20c; July, 15.49c; September, 15.07c; October, 15.04e; December, January and March. 14.98c. ; Spot coffee firmer: rtln 7 1f,si. Santos, 4s, 23"lc to 24iic. ' Omaha, May 6, 1920. Wheat today advanced 2J?6c. New high leels for the period since tho government assumed control were reached, tfu. 2 hard selling as high as $2.98. Corn had an extremely slow sale, trades falling to meet on prices. The market ranged 2if(c higher for offerings marketed; the yel low and mixed sold bringing the extreme advance. Some corn was carried over. Onts were 4c up. Rye advanced lc and barley was unchanged. Wheat receipts today were fairly substantial, corn mod erate and oats light. Cash sales today were: Wl.eat No. ct hard: 1 car, $2.98; $ enrs, $J,97; 4 cats. $2.96: 2 I'ars, $2.95. No. :i hard: 1 car, $2.90; 2 cars, $2.90 (smutty I, 1 car, $2.89; 1 car, $2.89 (smutt'yl. No. 4 hard: 2 cars, $2.90; 1 ci:r, $:.89; 2 cars, $2. 88; 1 car, $2 87; 1 car, $2 86. No. 6 hard: 1 car, S2.86; 2 cars. $2.83: 2 cars, $2.82. Sample hard: 1 car, $2 76; 1 car. $a.74. No. 3 mixod: 1 car. $3.91; 4 car, $2.76 (durum). No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $2.87; 1 car, $2.76 (du rum). Corn No. 2 white: 1 car; $1.87. No. 3 white: 1 oar, $1.86: 1 car, $1,83. No. 4 white; 1 car, $1.82. No. 6 white; 1 ear. $1.78. No. 4 yellow: 3 cars, $1.82. Sample, yellow: 1 car. $1.6S (heating): 1 car, $1.36 (hot). No. 3 mixed: 1 car, SI. 83 (near white, shipper's; weights). No. 4 mixed: 2 cars. $1.80. Rye No. 3: 3 cars. $2.03; 3-5 cars, $2.00. No. 4: 1 car, $2.02. Oats No, 3 white: 1 car, $1,104; No. 4 white; 1 car. $1.10. Harley Rejected: 1 car. $1.60. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Today Receipts Wheat 04 Corn 43 Oats 18 Rye 8 Darley 3 Shipments Wheat 69 Corn ....48 Oats 33 live 7 Hurley 8 Weekly Iowa weather and crop report Field work has been almost at a stand still duo to wet soil and frenuent show ers. Plowing for corn Is probably not one-fourth dono and no planting has been done. Toward the closo of the week the soil dried more rapidly and worked up better. With normal weather conditions planting of corn and sugar beets will be- Kiti witnin a weeK. Oats and barley seeding has progressed slowly. Considerable more barley will be seeded but it is becoming loo late for mucn lurtner oat seeding. Reports of outs rotting are numerous. Spring wheat is up and doing nicely but slow. Winter wheat Is making fair piuKresff. Losses of young live stock have con tmued ns a result of the cold damp dark 14 lliei . OMAHA URAI.V INSPECTION. The number of cars of grain of the sev eral grades Inspected "in" here during me past 2 nours ionows: V heat No. 1 hard, 1 car; No. 2 hard, 17 cars; No. 3 hard, 16 cars; No. 4 hard. 12 cars; No. 5 hard, 10 cars; sample hard, 2 cars; -o. j nuxeu, 1 car; No. 4 mixed, car; No. 5 mixed, 1 car; No. 6 spring, car. Total. 62 cars. Corn No. 2 white, 1 car; s'o. 3 white. 14 i.-nia, iio. wnue. j cars; sample wnite, 11 cars; No. 2 yellow, ! cars; No. 3 yellow, 8 cats; No. 4 yellow, 6 cars; No. (i yellow, 1 car; No. 2 mixed, 1 car; No. 3 mixed. 11 curs; No. 4 mixed, 4 cars; No. 6 mixed. 2 cars; sample mixed, 1 car. Total, 65 cars Oats No. 3 white, 11 cars; No. 4 white, 5 cars. Total, 16 cars. Rye No. 3, 2 cars; No. i. 3 cars. Total, i cars. llarley No. 4, 1 car; No. 1 feed, 1 car, Total, 2 cars. Omaha Produce ' I Periodicals Raise Prices As Paper Shortage Continues Week year Ago. Ago. 73 t 39 40 29 22 7 3 6 2 73 7i ;;7 8 G 2 0 COPPKRS. 5 95 4 70 96 94 4 70 96i 684 (.14 24 4 164 334 ft 3 4 27 4 134 174 1 1 ; 60 4 23 4 164 324 .VI 4 27 4 134 174 70 58 64 24 4 164 334 534 134 174 70 4 9.1 Anaconda C. M Am. S. & R. Co.. H. & S. Mln Co.. C. Copper Co. . . . Chino Cop. Co. , Ins-p. Cons. Cop. . Kennecott Copper. JJiami Copper 'o Nev. Cons C. Co. Ray Cons. Cop Co. Utah Copper Co. INDUSTRIALS. Am Beet Su'ar-O 95 93 A U & W I S S 171 15U 1 A Am Int. Corp .924 91 ' 914 Am Sum Tob Co 914 90 90 Am. Cotton Oil... 46 Am. Tel. & Tel... 4U Am. Z., Ld. & sm. j6i Bethlehem Motors. 24 4 American Can Co. 44 Chandler Motor... 150 Central Leather... 74 4 Cuba Cane Sugar. 54 Cat. Packing Corp. .... Cal. Tetrol. Corp.. 33 4 Corn Prod. Rfg... 9914 Nat. F.nam. & St.. Flsk Rub. Co 33 4 On. Electric Co 144 C-an Wms A Wig 134 tjren jwntors co ctf Goodrich Co , Am H. Lthr Co Has'l A Brkr Car. V. S. Ind A' hoi Co Inter. Nickel .... Inter Paper Co. . . , j;kx Run. Co. New York General. New York. Mav f irtmir 'ii.HT straights. $1 2.00 ( 1 3.00. Wheat Snot, firmer- Vrt yr.n ,t xrsi . ' " ,,ar1, anrl iso- - mixed durum "'. corn spot, strong; No. 4 l and No. ' mivnrt in York. Oats Spot, quiet; No. 1 white. Jl.ir, 164 ::2 4 63 27--, export. yellow, $2.11 I. f. New 944 944 l4 164 24 24 424 424 144 144 73 4 53 82 4 33 143 73 4 53 32 4 974 33 134 17 694 954 lnl)4 91 90 4 944 15-4 24 4 424 151 73 63 7 71 32'. 98 ; 7.1 83 1.47. nominal. Lard Strong. Other articles unchanged. Car Distribution West Hastings, Nob., wires: ar ntstrinution reported to be im proving slightly in soma locations, but it Is still very bad. The farmers' elevator nere, wnicti operates seven elevators on the union Pacific and the Rurllnirton have requisitions in for cars for all eleva tors and have not had a car at any of ine seven stations this week. Oats are. all planted in this section; wneai is greening up in good snaps plenty of moisture. Chicago firm says: We find a littlo better situation on the railroads and know that some empties were furnished in the ( hlcago district yesterday for loading, also some of the down state points. Cash prices here are the highest obtaining any where and thero were soma offers of small lots of corn now loaded to come here which had originally been destined to other markets. Altogether the strain seems to be off of the buying side which means some recession in. values. Vandusen-Harrington crop report. Min r.eapons, suggests a decrease of 2n per cent In spring wheat acreage in South Dakota, and 15 per cent in North Dakota and Minnesota, while in Montana acreage m anout tne same aa last year. Wheat seeding about completed in southern half ot Minnesota, southeast South Dakota and North Dakota. Kxcept in western part of the state of Minnesota 65 per cent is in, but in northwest North Dakota only a sniaii amount or worn nas been done. Cermany Buys Argentine Corn Tho corn market In Argentine advanced sharp ly on reports that the Oerman govern ment was buying through the Deutsche liana, purcnases snid to approximate about 40.000,000 bushels. Tho Argentine government has officially denied prob ability of prohibition of exports of wheat and says surplus still 1st as large as 103, 000,000 bushels. Our agent, however, claims only 74,000,000 bushels left for ex port, and if exportation continues at the present rate very little wheat will be left after the end of June. Spot Cotton. New York, May 6. Spot Cotton Quiot; middling. 41.fi0c. Bonds and Notes Furnished by the Peters Trust Co. Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah. On.. Mav fi Tumaren. Firm. $1,774: sales., i 7fi bWs.; receipts, 446 bbls.: shipments. 173 hhla .(n,.i: 2,775 bbls. ' Rosin Firm: recelnts 1 I4C ocLa- shtpments. 660 casks; stock, 19.958 casks' (Juote; H. J 1 4. 50 tff 1 5.00 : I S17 40CTI7 7r,- K. $17.6017.76; F. $17.70017.75; C, $17.750117.90: H. S'7. 75(17.90; 1, $!7.nnrr, 17.90; K. $18.00Q18.15: M. $1 8.25 Q 1 8.30 : N, $18.5018.55; WO, S18.75; WW, $19 00 30 62 204 654 85 194 734 1434 144 131 131i Kelly-Sp'ld Tire. Rub 03 4 624 204 654 88 4 194 744 69 114 r.2 64 4 20 66 864 19 7 3 684 114 31 Vi 34 25 Dnluth, Linseed oil. Minn.. May . Limecl $ 4)9 31 1. 664 20 66 4 88 20 754 09 1 14 U , A Kevs'A Tlra A trH 14b no, Inter. Merc. 'Mar.. 34 334 piaxwe 1 Mor in 4:1 u Srri, . -i'4 1784 178 182 ?.vVi 7.... u"-- 33 8:,S 334 V'lllu . MlfH tiJLH... flit. 411. It 1 Jn. wniv..rt.t.4 r- 1..T :i ?v 151-.': x,. ;;y is orp.... : 184 17 18 164 ran-ATn. j-i. s xrna.IOO 974 98 98(4 Plerce-Arrow M'tor 614 584 694 BSVi tf 's . ,t.k-. r? A. S'g.ir Rf. Co nn: im Sinclair Oil & Rfg. . 374 36 4 Sears-F.oehuck ( 'n 201 Sternberg Carb Co.. 804 i-inuci'sftFr vorp... s;;i.a 674 104 60 4 65 New York Dry Goods. New York. Mav 6. Cotton irnnrU -u-rtt quiet toJlMy. Some unset! lenient was reported in a few gray goods. Tarns were steady, while silks were irregular and weak. Wool goods were unsettled and burlaps easy. 1 ' Cotton Futures. New Tork. May 6. Cotton futures closed steady; May, 40.60c: July, 38.23e; October, 36.61c; December. 35.68c; January. 35.12c. 93 93 1.'. 911 4 99 4 99 4 91 97H 98 4 974 American Tel. & Tel. 6s, 1924 American Tel. & Tel. 6s, 1925.. Amor. Tob. Co. 7s, 1921 Amer. Tob. Co. 7s, 1922 Ainer. Tob. Co. 7. 1923 Anaconda Copper 6s. 1929 ... Anglo-French Ext. 6s. 1920 ... Armour Co., Con. Deb. 6s 1920-1924 , Bethlehem Steel Co. 7s, 1922 Bethlehem Steel Co. 7s, 1923 974 Hell Tel. of Canada 7s, 1925 974 Boyd Co. Neb. School Dlst. No. 17, 63, 1940 British 64s. 1921 95 C. B. & Q. 4s. 1921 944 (ntlnentnl Motors 7s, 1 925 ., 994 C'Jilahy Packing Co. 7s, 1923 96 i'l,"-i iccirocnemicai i. o. vs, 1922 T.lgett iS- Myers 6s. 1921 ... Proctor Gamble 7s 1921 .. Proctor & (iambic 7s', 1 922.. Proctor ft Gamble 7s, 1923... Swift Co. 6s. 1921 Union Faoiflc Co. 6s, 1928 Wilson Conv. 6s, 1928 Western Electric 7s, 1925 Belgian 6s, 1921 Belgian 6s, 1925 984 964 99 4 994 99 4 .97 97 4 89 4 98 88 98 4 93 4 !. 100 4 100 4 94 91 4 98 99 4 98 4 98 98 103.04 95 4 944 100 97?; 984 97 1004 100 1004 97i 08 90 98 90 98 4 Wholesale prices of beef cuts are as follows; No. t ribs. 31e: No. 2 ribs. 35c; No. 3 ribs, 24c; No. 1 loins, 41o; No. 2 loins, 35c; No. 3 loins. 30c; No. 1 rounds, 234c; No. 2 rounds, 224c; No, 3 rounds, 21c; No. 1 chucks, 14 4c; No. 2 chucks 14cj No. 3 chucks, 12c; No. 1 plates. I040; No. 2 plates, 10c; No. 3 plates, S4c Whlteflsh, dressed, frozen, 13o lb; pickerel, dressed, fresh, ISO lb.i frozen, lie lb. I'lke. frozen, 15c lb. Herring, dressed, fresh, llo lb.: frozen, 7o lb. Trout, frozen, 2 811 lb. Halibut, medium, fresh. 30c lb.: frozen, 24c lb. Halibut, chicken, 27c lb.; frozen, 20a lb. Salmbn, red, frozen, 25o lb.: pink, frozen, 20o lb. Black cod, fresh, 16o lb.; frozen, 16o lb. Roe shad, fresh, 30c lb.: frozen, 15o lb. Catfish, fresh, 26c in. Bullheads, fresh, 23c lb. Spanish mackerel, fresh, 30o lb. Finnan haddie, 30-lb. box, 18c lb. Smoked whiteflsh, 10-lh. baskets. 23c lb. Kippered snlmnn. 10c lb.; box. 32c lb. Headiest shrimp, SI. 75 gal Med frogs, $3 doa. Peeled shrimp. $2.50 gal. Scallops. $3.60 gal. Crab meut. $4.60 can. Fruits and Vegetables. Fruit end vegetable prices furnished by the Gllinsky Fruit Co. Oranges Choice navals: 80, $4.50; 100. $5. 50. Sunklst Valeuclas: 126, $6.00; 150 32S. $6.50; 176 and smaller, $7.0(1. Lemons 3n0 Golden Bowls, $7.00: 360 Golden Bowls. ' $f 60; 30 Sliver Cords, $6.00; 360 Sliver Cords, $5.50. Grape Fruit 46 Kat More brand, $4.50; 54 Kat More brand. $5.00; 96 Kat More brand, $5.25; 64-70-80 Kat Mora brand, 3660. Bananas Per pound, 84 c. Apples Face and,. Fill Winesaps. $3.00. Potatoes Ohloe, per pound, 8 4a to 9c: Whiles, per pound, 80 to 84c, Cabbage Texas, per pound, 4 4o to 5r. Onions Crystal wax, per crate. $4.00; 5 crate lots, per crate. $3.76; 0 :rate lots, per crate. $3.25. Cauliflower, per crate, $2.75. Rhubarb Per box, $3.50. Asparagus Per pound, 20c. Head Lettuce Callfumia, per 8 crate, $4.50; per dozen, $1.60. Leaf Lettuce , market price. Root Vegetables Parsnips, per pound, 5c; carrots, per pound, 6c; turnips, per pound. 5c. Green Vegetables Shaliotts. market price; beets, market price; carrots, mar ket prloe; turnips, market price; parsley, per dozen, 75c; green onions, home grown, dozen, 30c; radishes, per dozen, 65o; pep pors, per pound, 60c; hot house cucum bers, per dozen. $4; southern hampers cukes, per hamper, $7.60; tomatoes, basket crates, market price; celery, per dozen. $2.603.00; green beans, per ham per, $6.75; wax beans, per hamper, $6.76: new potatoes, per hamper, $8.00. Peanuts Jumbo raw per pound, 18c; jumbo roast,' per pound, 20c; No. 1 raw, per pound, 15a; No. 1 roast, per pound, 17c; 10-lb. can,, salted, per can, $3.26. Shelled popedrn, per pound, 10c; check ers, chum cracker jack, 100 to case prize, $7.00; 60 to case prize, $3.60; 100 to case, no prize, $6.80; 50 to case, no prize, $3.40. Dromedary Dales Per case, 36 pack ages, $7.50. Strawberries Arkansas and Tennessee, market price; good quality or none. Plants Tomato, about 100 to box, $1.25; cabbage, about 100 to box, SI. 25. New York Produce. New York, May 6. Butter Unsettled: creamery, higher than extras. 6044p61o; extra. 69 4 St 60c; firsts, 67 4 69c; pack ing sicca, current mane, no. 2, 40 4(41c. Eggs Irregular: unchanged. Cheese Firm: state. vho! milk flats. i-uii,-ul uiaae, w nice ana coiorea, specials, ifl vyt 'c; ntners uncnangea. Poultry Live, firm; express broilers, 6O0 tS'SLOO; old roosters, 19c; dressed, steady aiiu uncnangea. New York, May 6. The current isstie cf Printers' Ink announces further reductions in sizes and in creases in advertising and subscrip tion rates anions many newspapers and magazines, including the follow ing: The size of The Youth's Compan ion will be changed' from an 800 line page to a 680-line page on Jan uary 1, 1921. The publishers stale that they believe this new size will ''make for boiffi economy and fi cility in the preparation of adver tising copy and plates. Increased advertising rates, effective June 1, 1920, are also announced by this publication. An increase in subscrip tion price has already been put in effect. A number of periodicals announce that because of shortage of paper, it will be necessary to combine issues until shipments of paper arc restored to normal. Collier's announced last week: "In order to allow more car spa;e I for food shipments into New York City, Collier's will postpone publica tion until paper shipments will not interfere with the food .supply::"- , The r.tittei ick Publishing company announces the combining of the July and August numbers of Delineator and Designer. Pictorial Kevievv, Metropolitan, Woman's World and a few others have also announced combined issues. Will Finance Corporation Corporations requiring from $100,000 to $1,000,000 can secure additional working capital through the sale of its Treasury Stock. We op erate on commission basis. Only corporations having 500 or more stockholders considered. No attention will be given unless the 4H proximate number of stock holders is' stated in reply. No promotions. , CARTER H. JACOBS &C. 20 E. Jackson, Chicago i ii "'V,' ' t Chicago Potatoes. ' Chicago, "May 6. Potatoes Strong: re ceipts, 2ti cars: northern white, sacked and num. $7.257.40; -Maine Greene Mountains, Sv.Juf'i.uv: new, weak; Florida .Spauld Ing Rose, No. 1, $17.00 per barrel; No. 2, $14.00. Forest Park Blvd. and Spring Ave., ST. LOUIS, MO. cases: 3840c; Chlruan Produce. Chicnito. May 0. Butter Lower; cream ery, 4 , (ft. ;iic. Ekks lliaher: receipts. ".4.771 firsts. 42(?iM:ic: ordinary firsls. at mark, cases Included, 40fi4:c. Poultry Unchanged. Kansas City Produce. Kansas City. Mo.. May (i. Belts Cur rent-reciepta v hlKher; firsts, 39 "4c. .Butter and Poultry Unchanged. Evaporated Apples nnd Dried Fruit. New York, May (J. Kvaporated Apple nun. Prunes Firm for Callfornias. Apricots and Peaches Fair trade. Itaisins Firm; Bar SUrer. New York. May 6. Bar silver ll.OD'J. iexican uoiinrs ,aaic. Mew York Suear. New York, May 6. Maw Suenr Steady; centrifugal, 1!I.G0c;l refined, firm; fine granulated, 17.5Ofc23.O0c. w York Monei'. New York. Mav 6. Prima Mercantile Paper 7 per cent. Exchange Steady. sterling Sixty-day hills, 3.8014r: com mercial C0-day bills on hanks. J3.K014: commercial 60-day hills, $3.80; demand, ej.vftt; caniea. Fames Demand, 10.40; cables, IS. 88. TielKlan Franca Demand. 15.42: ruble.. I is.i'i. Guilders Demand, 36c; cables. 3ic. j, ire uemana, zu.nii; cables, Z0.7H. Marks Demand, 1.80c; cables, 1.90c. Honds Government, strnnir: rallrnniV irregular. Time Loans Stronir: SO rtnvs I0 l.v. t-iiu o iiioin ns, jo per cent. i an Money Kasv: h eh. low. rnlinir rt find last loan. 7 per cent: bank aceent- ,n.r-.-, y un ("ill. w York Metals. .New ork. Mav 6. Cornier Slarlv t .itiiiftni. I in .spot, JSH.50; May-June. $56. 5T. Antimony and Iron Unchanged. Lead Quiet: snot and Mav. 9 00c. Zinc Quiet; East St. Louis, spot, 7.75 At London Soot ronner. flOO 17 til- 1'i.iioiyuc, un; icaa, u,, lbs; zinc, 46. 7H in, 4 63 OS Hi J01i 130 ISOi 3SH 36 221, 221 K0 7 IH 4 63 Tob. Prdts. Co. Trans-Con. Oil ., J exas Co V. S. V. Pr. Corp. , V. a. Sm.. R. M White Motor Co.. 5(t Wilson Co., Inc.. 6(1 '4 West. Airbrake .. . . . West. El. A Mfg.. 49j Am. Woolen Co ..113 Total sales, 931.000. Money Seven per cent bid. 8 per cent aanw, marns, .oisi; sterling", .l.!5B4, (5 64 111 IH so 64K en 65 67 115 484 48U 111' 112 6S Kansas City Uve Stock. Kansas City, Mo., May 6. Cattle Re. eclpts. S.300 head: beef steers. 1016c hieher; top, J12.75; she stock, stesdv to B""i ium uemraoie Kino, SH. ill Qi 11 00 calves, steady; mostly I10.50S11.00; bulla! steady; feeders, weak. Hogs Receipts, 8,500 head; lights and mediums, 15e to S5o higher: top. $14 75 heavies, steady to 15c hlrher: best lights I ; .. ".u.'- ""H'li.wi bulk heavies, SI ".25 iff 14.00. Sheep and I.anibs Receipts, 3.000 hed market steady to strong: 76-pound Ari zona spring lambs. J1S.00: amall tunch eiIlUK mrnos, 920.00. At. Joseph Live Mock. St. Joseph. JIo., May S. Cattle Re. ceipia. i.suu nead: market 25 cents hi.h.r. steers. Ill ,00gi 13.75: cows and helfera. lf.MiiTi3.AVi calves. Ifl.ootf 11.60. HogJ Receipts. 7.000 head' m.fV.I I si-aoy to airons;; top, 114.76; bulk, 113.25 ejifoo. Sheen and Lambs Rrelrt 4 000 he. market strong; lambs, Ill.iOfflOiOO: ewea! I13.00S 14.50. r- ffieQfo&uclcf 'Experience r T?0R city or country usc,ythe Chcv- X rolet Light Delivery Wagon is equally efficient. It is a light, powerful, well-built ear, and it is economical in the use of gasoline. Like every Chevrolet prod uct, it is built to do the task for which it was meant. It makes good. There are no false representations about it. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO. OF NEBRASKA RETAIL STORE 2215 FARNAM ST. Xew Ynrk Coffee. New York. Mav 6. Coffee Rlr, Vo 7 Hiuik aieftcuri W. Liberty Bonil Prices. Now York. Mav 6. Prlcea of T.ihrt n.. jA.u., u. in, umay were: sui. 10.(2; first 4.. 84.90: second 4 84 an- first 4',is, 85.92; second 414s, 85.06: third I lis, 89.12; fourth 4!4s. 85.60; Victory 7.i, vicioi.v ?48, JlO.Of. Final prices of Liberty bonds today wero: 'as. 91.50: first 4s. 85.02: second 4s. I mill I'liu, en.ill second 41S. K6.0I r iiiim 7, nv.ni; lourin fcs, So. of; Vic tory ds, sti.iiu; victory 4s. 86.04. CARMOTE FLOOR VARNISH Strictly High Grade-Clear Varnish and all Colors-Made to Walk On CARMOTE PIAZZA CHAIR PAINT Makes clean, bright Porch and Lawn Furniture CARMOTE WIRE SCREEN BLACK A Jet Black Glossy Finish that Prevents Rust CARMOTE AUTO COLOR VARNISH You can apply it 10 Popular Colors CARMOTE WHITE ENAMEL The Highest Grade Enamel Possible to Produce CARMOTE LIQUID WAX or Polishing Floors, Furniture, Automobiles, Marble and GUs Ask for Color Cards and Booklets Cfuiriote Floor Varnish and Finishes are sold by The Star Store, 1831 N. 24th St. 'Bennett & Fleming, 24th and Ames Ave. Central Dept. Store, 3203 S. 24th. D. 5337. W. J. Mansfield, 5220 No. 24th St. Wholesale Distributors Paxton & Gallagher Co., Omaha, Neb, Ch-rtht Light DtKvtry Wagon nitk two Extra Stttt, $830. Flint, Mick. A De Luxe Booklet you will varrtio hare "This most wonderful con tribution ever made to mu sic." This is how a famous critic termed Thomas A. Edi son's amazing- achievement. Edison and Music The story of the $3,000,000 Phono graph is as romantic as any bit of fiction. It is told In a beautifully illustrated brochure which you will be glad to keep. Send ibe Coupon laday Name Address ftU69n Stop SHULTZ BROS., Owner. 313 South 15th Street UPDIKE SERVICE We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders for Grain and Provisions ' FOR FUTURE DELIVERY IN All Important Markets WE ARE MEMBERS OF- Chicago 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. GENEVA, NEB. LINCOLN, NEB. SIOUX CITY, IA. DES MOINES, IA HASTINGS, NEB. HOLDREGE, NEB. MILWAUKEE, WIS ATLANTIC. IA. HAMBURG, IA. All of these offices are connected with each other by private wires. i We are operations 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. c., Cleaning, Transfering, Storing, etc. It will pay you to get in touch with one of our offices when wanting to BUY or SELL any kind of grain. WE SOLICIT YOUR Consignments of All Kinds of Grain to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE and SIOUX CITY Every Car Receive. Careful Personal Attention The Updike Grain Company inc. KLL1AOLL MJftolUiN MC.IN I HOUSE J