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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1920)
1 V THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. MAY 11, 1920 7- INDIANS TAKE n in ii a nti m RQURKFS BOYS Walk Off With Third Game of The Series, 8 to 4, Hitting Schatzman and Kopp Hard and Often. The Oklahoma City Indians took picks on Pa Rourke's athlete yes terday and won the third game of the series, 8 to 4. " They drove Earl Schatzman from the mound in the third inning and , pounded Kopp, his successor, hard for the rest of the game. Salisbury, the Indian hurltr, start ed the fireworks in the third frame by singling to left center after one man was down. Hughes popped cut to 'Gislason. Moore singled through the box. Platte let the pellet slip away from his lunch hooks and roll on to the fence, Salisbury scoring and Moore scuttling around to third. Lindinfore drew a pass and stole second. Covittgton also walked. Ban ner whaled out a double and scored Moore, Lindimore and Covington. Four of 'em all together. x Omaha came back in the fourth inning and tied the score, making but one lonely hit in the process. Weidcll walked to open the fes tivities. Gislason got a life on Cole's error, Donica walked, loading the sacks." Manager Lelivelt grounded Cole who threw Donica out at second after Weidell tallied. Platte singled to center scoring Gislason, Lee forced Platte at second. ,Lee and Lelivelt pulled a double steal, Lelivelt scoring. Lee went to third when Hughes threw to the plate to catch Lelivelt. A moment later Lee stole home, tying the score. Lingle grounded dut retiring the side. f OMAHA. M , AB. R. H. O. A. E. Maiillln, 4 O0O10 H'oldPll, Sh S 1 1 S 0 0 ilMiuon, 'ib 4 1 1 1 4 0 onlca. rf k... 3 O t t 0 0 lelivelt. lb . 4 10 7 10 Platte, of 4 0 S 4 0 1 -f. cr 4 1 0 7 0 0 Unirle. 4 0 1 8 0 0 Srhatiman, pi 0 O 0 0 0 0 Maaon , ,...1 0 0 0 0 0 Kopi, p o 0 0 0 sPulrarro 1 0 0 0 O 0 Totals . .33 4 J7 6 1 OKLAHOMA CITY. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Hutches, i 3 1 0 4 4 0 Moore, rf 5 S 0 0 0 l.lndimor. Sh 4 S 3 3 0 Covington, If 8 1 1 0 0 0 Banner, c .' fl 0 1 5 0 0 Hhanon, lb 4 0 2 11 0 0 (irlffln. cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Cole; Jb 3 0 0 2 2 2 Humphries, 2b 2 0 0 1 1 1 Salisbury, P 2 3 0 3 0 Totals 3H 8 12 27 13 3 'Batted for Srhatiman In tho third. x Batted for Koiip In ninth. Omaha 0 0004 0000 0 Oklahoma City ...0 04-003000 18 Earned runsi Oklahoma City 3. Three base hits: Moore, Lindimore. Two-base hits: Lindimore, Banner. Banes on (mil: Off Schatzman 2, off Kopp 2, off Hallnbury 3. Innings pitched:' By Kchntsman 3, by Kopp 6. Stolen banes: Lelivelt. Platte, Lee 2. Lindimore. Shannon. Sacrifice hit: C'ovlnicton. Strurk out: By Kopp 1, bjl Sallohury 3. Double play: (f.laftun to Maullln to Lelivelt. empires: Fltzpatrick and Wilson. Time: 1:20. V. aW Tim"" HARPER HOLDS ATHLETICS TO TWO SAFE HITS Hooper Doubles Twice and Singles Twice in Four Times At Bat Mackmerv Make Triple Play. Boston, May 10. Harper held Philadelphia to two hits in his first start of the season, Boston winning, 7 to 1. Hooper doubled twice and singled twice in four times at bat. With Mclnnis on first and Hendryx on second and none out in the sev enth, Dykes caught Foster's liner, throwing to Galloway, who threw to Griffin for a triple play. rHILADKI.PHIA. I BOSTON'. . AB.H.O.A. I ABH.O.A. Dykes, lib Strunk.- cf Welsh, rf Walker, If Burns, rf Witt. 2b .Crlffln, lb Perkins, c Jall'w'y. ss Perry, p Kckert. p Style Moore, p 1 4:Hoorr, rf 0 0 fl.McNally, -b 1 ! O Hunter, If ft 1 O'Hendryx, cf 1 0 UMi'Innis. lb I) t : Foster, ,1b Sl'Ott, KB 3 Schanr, c 4 Harper, p Totals 3 3 ft ft 01 ft oi 0 01 0 1 1 1 ft 2 10 ft 2 10 0 0 2 6 1 i a 6 3 0,0 1 33 13 27 12 Totals 29 2 24 13l Batted for Eckert in eighth. Philadelphia ft 0 ft 0 ft ft 0 1 01 Boston 2 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 x 7 Kuns: Philadelphia, Galloway;. Boston, Hooper (2), MeNully, Hunter, Scott, Sonant (2). Errors: Philadelphia, Dykes, Perry. Eckert; Boston. McNally, Hunter, Hendryx. Two-bane hits: Hooper (2). Stolen bases: Griffin, Mclnni. McNally. Sacrifice hit: Harper. Triple play: Dykes to Galloway to Griffin. Double play: Mc Nally to Scott to Mclnnis. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 6; Boston, 6. Bases on balls: Off Eckert, 1; off Harper, 4. Hits: Off Perry. I In ! 1-3 innings; off Eckert. 7 in 4 2-3 innings: off Moore, 0 in I inning. Hit by pitched ball: By Eckert (Hendryx). Struck out: By Perry. 1: by Moore, 1; by Harper, 4. Losing pitcher: Perry. Umpires: Nallin and Dlneen. Time: 1:37. Bagby Hits Homer. Cleveland, May 1". Cleveland defated St. Louis, 7 to 2, in the play-off of a postponed game. Bagby was hit hard, hut not when hits meant runs. Davis, theaflmt of three pitchers used by St. I.ouIh, 'was wild, his passes being , fol lowed by hits. Bagby hit a home run over the right field wall. ST. LOUTS. I CLEVELAND A B. H. O.A.I AB.H.O.A (I Wichita Knocks Three ih Pitchers From Mound j. Sioux City, la., May 1. Wichita knocked three Sioux City pitchers out of the box here and won, 6 to 4. Sixteen hits were obtained off the trio of Packer twirlers in four in nings. Gillis, who went in in the fifth, held the Witchies to one safe hit. Score: SIOUX CITT. WICHITA AB.H.O.A. Evers. 2b Alter t, 3b AB.H.O.A. 4 3 Defate. ss 4 Robins'n, cf 3 Crouch. If 3 Reichle, rf 4 Don'lly, lb 4 Carroll, c 4 Waldba'r, p ft Fletcher, p 1 Lyons, p 1 Olllls. p 1 Elffert 1 iBottomly 1 2lSinith. cf 2IBcrger, ss 5 ljButler, 3b S 2Bnck,lh S fllEsst. If S OlYaryan.rf 4 DWaahb'n. 2b 3 4iHaley. c 4 ft Bowman, p 4 ft Totals 38 17 ft!- oi 1 3 2 1 2 0 2 10 3 1 1 1 1 2 3 8 1 1 !7 11 K Totals 34 8 27 161 Batted for Glllls in" ninth. xBatted for Evors In ninth. Wichita 3 1 1 1 ft ft 0 0 06 Sioux City 20101000 ft 4 Runs: Sioux City. Altermatt (3), Robln on; Wlrhlta, Smith. Butler, Beck (2). East. Haley. Errors: Sioux City, none; Wlrhlta, Tarysn. Two-base lilts: Reichle, Beck. Double plays: Washburn to Berger to Berk: Defate to Carroll to Donnelly; J lillls to Carroll to Donnelly. , Left on ' bases: Sioux City. 6: Wichita. 9. Bases on balls: Off Bowman, a; off Waldbaucr, 2; off Lyons. 2. Esrned runs and hits: I iff Waidbauer, 3 and 4 in 1 inning (none nut in second) off Fletcher, 2 and 8 tn turn (none out In fourth), off Lyons, 1 and 4"ln 1 (none out In fifth); off Glllls. 1 and none in five; off Bowman. 3 and 8 in 9. Struck out: By Bowman. 2; by .Fletcher. 2: by Olllls. I, Losing pitcher: AV'aldbauer. Umpires: Buckley and Becker. Time: 160. Austin, 3b Gedeon. 2b ft Tobin, If 4 Sislcr, lb 5 Wlllla s, cf S Jacob'n. rf 4 Sevcreid, c 4 Qerbr. ss 2 Shovlin, ss Davis, p Saunders, p ft Bayne. o ft .1 1 1 2!Graney. If 3 2 4lIaniies'n, If 1 0 Chapm'n, ss & 8 fl Speaker, cf 2 3 OjSmith, rf 2 1 J niardner, 3b 3 S SWanib's.'b 3 1 3 2 2 lohnst'n, lb 4 3 1ft 1 1 O'Neill, c 1 0 0 3Bagby. p o n o Totals 0 5 1 0 ft ft 2 4 3 0 ft 0 1 2 5 0 fl 20 10 27 13 0 ft ft Burweli 1 0 n ft xSmtth 1 01 ft (Thompson 1 0 0 ft. Totals 40 15 24 1HI Batted for Davis In fifth. x Ratted for Saunders in seventh. zBatted for Bayne in ninth. St. Louis ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 2 13 Cleveland 1 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 x-7 Runs: St. Louis. Gedeon. Tobin, W1 llanis; Cleveland. .lamleson. Speaker. Gard ner, Wambsgunss (2), O'Neill, Bs:by. Errors: St. I.nuls. Gorber. Davis; Cleve land. Wambsganss. Two-base hits: Toliln, Williams. Smith. Home run: Bagby. Sac rifice hits: Tobin, Bagby. Gardner. Double plays: Gardner and Johnston: Gedeon and Sisler;i Chapman, Wambsganss and Johnstom Left on bases: St. Louis. 11; ClvelnJ. 8. Bases on balls: Off Davis. 7; off Bjyne, 1. Hits: Off Davis, 5 in four innings; off Saunders, 5 In two Innings; off Bayne, none in two innings. Struck out: By Davis. 1; by Bayne. 1; by Bagby, 1. Losing pitcher: Davis. Umpires: Owens and Chill. Time: 1:40. ers later clouted out four hits for two runs and won a 10-inning game from Des Moines this afternoon, a to 3. Manager Coffey of the Boosters was ousted from the park' for pro testing the decision at the plate. joplin. DES MOINES. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Wagner, cf 5 1 1 OlFrench, ss 5 2 2 7 Kreug'r, 2b 5 2 2 3;DcDem't. 3b 4 10 0 ft I M i I h n , c r h ft'Metz. rf-lf 4 l Hasbr k, lb 4 Bogart. If 4 0 1 Strong, rf 5 3 3 Lambs, ss 2 ft 2 Voc'y. 3h-ss 5 ft 1 t'Coffey, 2b 1 Brown, lb 5 2 10 0 O'Co'r, lf-2b 4 liamll n, 3b 2 1 1 ft Breen. rf fl Snyder, c. 3 18 Boehler, p 4 11 1 5 Old n 10 n 2 fl l 2 5 2 0 0 0 l Buckel'w, rf 3 0 1 0 1 lAnderson, c 3 1 8 1 Dressen, p 4 10 0 Totals 40 11 30 lOlLyncf, p 0 0 0 0 I Totals 37 9 30 11 Joplin ..n ft 0 1 1 0 1 0 2 5 Des Moines 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 03 Runs: Joplin, Wagner, Krueger (2), Bcgart, Snyder; Des Moines, French, Mc Dermott, O'Connor. Errors, Joplin, 0; Des Molncs, French. Hasbrook. Thrqe-base hit: French. Two-base hits: French, Coffey, Brown, Anderson. Sacrifice fly: Lamb. Stolen base: Boehler (2). Snyder. Left on bases: Des Moines. 4; Joplin, 8. Struck out; By Dressen, 3; by Lynch. 2; by Boehler, 6. Bases on balls: Off Dressen, 2; off Boehler. 1. Hit by pitched ball: Boehler (Anderson). Earned runs and hits: Off Boehler, 2 runs, 9 hits In ten inr.ings; off Dressen, 1 run, 8 hits in nine Innings; off Lynch, 1 run, 3 hits in ona inning. Winning pitcher: Boehler. Los ing pitcher: Dressen. Double plays: Kockey to Krueger to Brown; French to Hasbrook. Umpires:: Lauzon and Jacobs. Time: 2:05. Poor Decisions at Plate Cost Boosters Game Des Moines, 'la., 3Iay 10. A poor 'lecision at the home plate enabled Joplin to tie the score and the Min- Vanderbilt Heads List of ,Winning Owners in France ' Paris, May 10. William K. Van derbilt heads the list of winning owners in flat racing in France with 240,000 francs won in stakes. A. C. Macomber is sixth with 90. 000 francs. Frank O'Neill ofySt. Louis is the leading jockey of the French turf with 31 winning mounts. DEXTER SmarlGpol, andiComfortabtb V A. sionJoJlars t OLDEST BRAND IN AMERICA Mmwn(eouiMLTMT.n.T. Davis, rf 3 Tierney, 2b 3 0 level'd, 3b 4 1 Con'ollylcf 4 1 M'Man's. ss 4 0 Dobbins, c 3 0 Cowan, p 4 1 Conlon, If 3 0 Larim'e,2b 3 2 Brannon 1 0 0 1 2 1 2 3 12 0 13 0 2 1 5 1 11 1 2 R fl 0 0 0 31 9 27 H Tex Crosby's Double Gives St. Joe Another Victory St. Joseph, May 10 St. Joseph took the third game and the scries from Tulsa, 5 to 3.' Crosby's two bagger in the eighth with the bases full gave the Saints a four-run lead which the Oilers were unable to overcome in their ninth inning rally, when they scored two runs on two triples by Davis and Larmore and a single by Connellv. TULSA. I ST. JOE. AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A. Burke, rf 1 ft ft 0 Bonowl'z cf 2 13 0 C.ruham lb 4 1 7 0 Rru'ker, 3b 1 1 ft'Kelleher, ss fl OlWalker, rt fl 3!Klrhy, if 2 ft Conroy, 2b 4 ljOroth. lb 7 1. Crosby, c fl 2,Williams, p 3 Oi ft 3 1 Totals ft fl Totals 35 7 24 10 Batted for Cowan In ninth. Tulsa OOfllflOOO 2 3 St. Joseph 0 1 fl 1 0 0 0 3 x 5 linns: Tulsa, Graham. Davis, T.arimnre; St. Joseph. Kelleher Walker, Klrby, Con roy. (Jroth. Errors: Tulsa, Conlon. Larl more; St. Joseph, Walker. Earned runs: Tulsa. 2: St. Joseph. 2. Bases on balls: Off Williams, 1: off Cowan, 4. Struck out: By Williams, 4; by Cowan, 8. Left on bases: Tulsa, 7; St. Joseph. 7. Two-hase hits: Walker (2). Crosby. Three-base hits: C.roth. Davis. Larimore. Passed balls: Dtbbins. Sacrifice hits: Davis. Kirby. Stolen bases: Brubaker. Umpires: Daly and Lippe. Time of game: 1:39. loe Beckett Knocks Out Bombardier Wells For British Ring Title London. May 10. Joe Beckett, the English heatyweiiht boxer, knocked out Bombardier Wells, an other British pugilist, in the third round of a match tor the heavy weight championship of England Monday night. This is the second .wctoiy for Beckett over Wells. In letr first match. February 27, 1919. teiVtt knocked Wells out in the lh round. Connie Mack doesn't need a bat boy. He car fool the public with any mernber' of his team. .Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day Live Stock Omaha. May It. Receipts were: Cattle. Hois. Sheep. Monday estimate '. . .. 5,600 12,000 (.000 Same day last week 8.3SS 11,050 4.35 Same day 3 w a ago 4,922 8.864 6.300 Sam day 3 w'a ago ll.!7 13,75 8,381 Same day year ago 6,374 8,211 l,67( Receipts and disposition of liva stock at the, Union Stock Yard, Omaha, Neb, for 24 hours ending at 3 p. m.. May 10, 1020. RECEIPTS CARS. Hrs C M. St. T 8 ... Missouri Pacific 1 Union Paelfic 75 31 1J C. & N. W., east 12 7 ... C. & N. W west 31 62 ... C, yt. P., M. & 0 67 IS ... C , B. & Q., east.... 4 2 1 C B. & Q.. west.... 42 34 3 C, R. I. 4 P.. east 7 3 ... C. R. I. & V.. west... 4 2 ... Chi. Gt. West 10 1 ... Total Receipts 252 lfiS ) DISPOSITION H EA I. Cattle Hogs Sheep :o 799 2.4S9 1.414 Swift & Co 1.353 2.026 1,738 Ciuiahy Pack. Co.... 975 3,001 1.645 Armour & Co...... f5 2.49S 62S Schwartz & Co, 66 J. W. .Murphy 913 Lincoln Pack. Co... 43 So. Om. Park. Co... 42 Hlgglns Pack. Co 23 Juhn Both & Sona.. S ..... Olassberg 66 P. O'Dea 2 Wlson & Co 36 F. P. Lewis 13 J. B. Root & Co 200 J. H. Bulla....... 68 Posenstock Bros 120 F. O. Kellogg 291 Wetheimer & Degen 13 Elite & Co 64 A. Rothschild 139 Me. -Kan. C. & C. Co 33 E. O. Christie I Baker 3 ' John Harvey 375 Dennis & Francis 2 Cheek & Krcbs H Omaha Pack. Co Midwest Packing Co. 20 ..... Miller 3J Ogdeii , "J Other Buyers 918 360 17 Financial' Omaha Grab Chicago Grain 6,786 Total .711 1L360 Cattle Receipts of cattle were relatively small for the first day of the week, esti mates calling for 5,100 head as compared with 8,300 for the same day last week, and 19,300 three weeks ago, and, 6,300 head a year ago, A few early salea of yearlings were per haps 15825c higher, but ths market soon steadied down and prices In general wero steady to strong. Along in the later rounds some even sold at a slight decline. Top for the day was $13.35, paid for a load of choice white faces. Arrivals of butcher stock was not large and prices as a whole also were steady to strong. Stockers and feeders looked unchanged fiora last week, although some stock cows and heifers looked slightly higher. , Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beeves. J12.0013.50; fair to good beeves, $1 1.0012.00: common to fair beeves, 9.75 11.00: good to choice yearlings. 11.76 13.25; fair to good yearlings, 39.60ill.75; common to fair yearlings, 8.009.6O; choice to prime heifers, 10.0011.75; good to choice heifers. $8.0010.00; choice to prime cows. 9.76U.60; good to choice cows. JS-009.50; fair to good cows, 17.00 8.00; common to fair cows. $4.507.00; choice to prime feeders, $10.0011.00; good to choice feeders, $9.00 10.00; medium to good feeders, $8.00 9.00; common to fair feeders, $7.00S.00;-good to choice stock ers. $9.50il0.50; fair to good stockers. $7.75C 9-00; common to fair stockers, $6.00 7.75; stock heifers. $6.608.00; stock cows, $6.007.60; stock calves. $6.00 10.00; veal calves, $9.6012.00; bulls, stags, etc., $6.0010.50. BEEIC STKEKS. Av. Pr. No. No. 20. . 47.. 20. . 40.. 22. . 20.'! 42.. If... 10. . 24.. 20. . 16. . 40. . . . .1115 ...1008 . .. 988 ...1180 ...lio: . . .1197 . . . 1 2 S 9 ...1205 11 60 11 75 12 35 12 6ft 12 75 12 90 13 10 13 35 43... 19... IS... 74... 23... 63... 11... Av. Pr. ...102 11 70 ...1057 12 00 ...1208 12 40 ...1306 12 6S ...1193 12 85 ...1201 13 00 ...1178 13 25 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 923 696 519 612 641 10 688 12 891 10 876 10 10 11 00 11 35 11 65 12 25 982 12 65 cows. 4 00 7 7 50 13 8 75 1 4 14. 14.. 11 . . 32.. :i.. 934 605 791 10.75 1! 25 11 60 686 12 00 937 12 40 9 1116 10 00 ' 15.. HEIFERS. . 912 . 830 .1025 9 25 .112S 10 60 7 35 7 60 11 863 10 25 6 1006 10 76 12 725 10 60 15 692 11 60 14.. 10.. STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 663 720 .. 660 . .1330 ..1280 . . 371 . . 470 130 796 . 886 .1270 .1298 . 683 . 371 . 180 9 60 12 00 8 00 8 75 9 50 9 75 11 50 9 25 23 9 60 16 BULLS. 7 50 1.. 8 50 .. 9 00 3.. CALVES. 8 25 19.. 10 60 1.. 13 00 Hogs Receipts of nogs were estimated at 170 loads or 12.000 head. Shipper de mand was light and trade inclined to be rather slow with a few sales around steady and spots that were around 152oc lower than Saturday. A great many packers bought a liberal percentage of mixed loads at around $14.00, and while shippers paid a top of $14.80, comparatively few sales were selling at the higher end of the range. Heavies were dropping down as low as $13.25 for the common heavies up to $13.75 for the better grades. Bulk of sales was $13.6014.25. HOGS. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 61. .324 290 13 25 76. .235 220 13 70 64. .292 80 13 80 110 14 00 ... 14 20 80 14 30 ... 14 50 67. .268 77. .200 78. .199 81. .187 No. A v. 42. .389 ... 13 00 6;i. .360 70 13 60 6!!.. 290 ... 13 75 2B..281 ... 13,85 68.. 237 40 14 15 61. .237 ... 14 25 79. .227 70 14 40 7G. .223 ... 14 80 Sheep and Lambs The week opened out with a run of 6.500 sheep and lambs, th.s ostlmato included 14 loads of California springers. Shorn lambs comprised bulk of the finished grades and sold largely at $17.3518.no or 1026c higher than lajst week's close. Best California spring lamb's brought $20.00, steady with last veek Friday's sales. Fat sheep were scarce but a few lightweight shorn ewes landed at $11.75, tiuotably steady. In quiry for feeding and shearing stock is seasonably slack and not endugh business was done today to afford a test of values. Quotations on Sheep and Lambs Fn.t wooled lambs, $18.7520.00; fat shorn lambs. $16.751S.00; shearing lamas, $18.001319.00; cull iambs. $14.5017.50; wooled ewes, $13.0u14.50; shorn ewes, $11.25)12.00; ewe culls and canners, $6.00 11.00. t FAT EWES. No. Av. ' Pr. No. Av. Pr. 47 fed. .117 11 00 SHORN LAMBS. 159, fed'. . 81 18 00 - 346 fed.. 76 17 36 Continued on Page 9. Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas City, Mo., May 10 Cattle Re ceipts. 10,000 head: beef steers, steady to 35c higher; top, $13.15; she stock, steady to 25c higher; canners and calves, steady; bulk, choice vealers, around $11.00; all other classes, steady to strong. Hogs Receipts, 14.000 head; market steadv to a shade higher: top, $14.80; bulk, lights and medium, $14.0014.70; bulk heavies. $13.7514.35. Sheep snd Lambs Receipts, 8,000 head; market active; killing classes generally 25c higher: 80-pound clipped lambs. $18.00: 80-pound wooled lambs. $20.26; 70-pound Arizona spring lambs, $19.75. Chicago Live Stork. Chicago, May 10. Cattle Receipts, 21. 000; medium and heavy beef steers, slow, mostly 25c lower; light weight and year lings, steady to lower; top yearlings, $13.75; top heavy cattle, $13.65; bulk, $11.5013.40: butcher stock generally i.teady: supplies, light: veal calves, steady; bulk. $11.6012.50; stockers and feeders, steady. Hogs Receipts. 42,000: mostly 10 to 25c higher; medium weight advancing most; top, 15.60; bulk light. (1S.251S.40; bulk, 250 pounds and over, $14.1014.90; pigs, steady to 25c. lower; bulk, 100 to 125 pounders, $13.50014.60. Sheep Receipts, 60,000; unevenly strong to 25c higher; spots more: choice shorn lambs $19.25: bulk .horn- Iambs, (17.60'W 19.00; good 102 pound shorn lambs, $16.00; few prime shorn, ewes, $13.50. ' Sioux City Live Stork. SIoujc City, la.. May 10. Cattle He. ceipts, 3.200 head; m-rKet weak to 25c lower; beef steers, choice fed, (11.00 13.25; short fed. $9.5011.00; fed year, lings, $9.6014.nO: beef cows. $6.507 50; fat cows and heifers, $8.0012.00; can ners, $4.00tt6.00; veal calves, $7.0012.00; common calves. S5.60fli9.50; feeders, $8.00 i 10.50; stockers, $7.0010.00; feeding rows, $5.007.00; stock heifers, $5.50 8.60. Poultry Steady; springs. 37c; fowls, Hogs Receipts. 6,000 head: market 15 16c higher: light, $14.00(614.75; mixed, $13.7614.50; heavy, 13.0vH.2S; bulk of sales, $13.6014.60. Sheep and Lambs None. Si. Jiweph Live Mock. St. Joseph. Mo.. May 10. Cattle Re ceipts. 3.000 head; market 25 cents higher; Steers. 110.00$ 13.76; rows snd heifers, $4.5013.50; calves. $6.00j 11.00. Hogs Receipts, 8, POO head; market 10c to 15c lower; top, $14.76; bulk, 114.00 14 65. '.Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 4,000 hfad; market 25r higher; Iambs, 118.00020.25; we in.00Ht.6i), Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased M ire. New York, May 10. After dis playing a fair amount of strength during the morning hours, railroad issues continuing the good account hey rendered last Saturday, stocks were depressed by an increase of of ferings largely of professional origin. Factors stimulating sales were evidently an advance of call money from 7 to 8 per cent and dis patches from Washington dealing with new aspects of taxation for raising the soldiers' bonus. Al though WaU street has leaned of late to the hought that the bonus legislation would come to nothing at the present session of congress, to day's intimation that the onerous tax on security ransfers would be pressed was sufficient information for he bears. The market was weak est in the last half hour and declines of from two to more than three points were plentiful at the close. The call loan rate in late borrowing dropped back to 7 per cent. Traders Hare Monopoly. The market acted as though professional traders had practical monopoly of busi ness. Presumably the brisk rally at the end of last week rarried over for a time with special demonstration among the petroleum and steel shares. Stocks of companies with principal properties in Mexico were bid upward as a signal of trading satisfaction over developments in Mexico, although it still remains to bo established that oil corporations backed by American capital will be in a more favored position under a new political regime. Steel shares continued to profit for a time on news that shipping conditions are Improving but the alight effect which positive constructive news has had upon stocks of late was shown in the fact that steel common had already lost Its forward impetus by the time the monthly state ment appeared and afterward the stock continued o recede. The April report of bookings showed that during the month an increase of 467,672 tons occurred, carry ing the total up to 10.369,747 tons, the highest figure since August, 1917. Doubt less retarded shipments because of the railroad strikes worked to prevent con siderable business from being eliminated from the order books, but the record never theless disclosed an encouraging state of demand In a period when prices quoted by many competiting concerns showed signs of wavering. Tho steel corporation, as far as is known, has not raised any quotation above the level established in March last year. Report Not Pessemistle. The Department of Agriculture's report of the season on whiter wheat, which was issued last Saturday, was hardly pro vocative of hopes of a great yield, yet It might have been worse. The con dition of the crop as of May 1, was 79.1 per cent, compared with, 75.6 per cent a month before. -This recovery was worth while and might be considered as a harbinger of shtlsfactory events had it started from . hlghfr level. The 10-year average for the date is slightly above 87 per cent, AcreaKe abandon ment between December and May of 4. 06,000 acres was less than in the 1918 and 1817, but this comparison is of flight moment in contrast with the fact that the total area In winter wheat on May 1 was about 13,800,000 acres, or 40 per cent less 'than a year before. It remains for strenuous work in spring planting of wheat to Insure an adequate yield and a goodly surplus for export after providing for home needs. , An interesting Item received bv cable recounted the shipment of about $3,500, 000 In gold from Paris to London. Ap parantely' this movement was on account of preparations for meeting the Anglo French loan maturity here next autumn. A cablo of May 8. received by local Japanese bankers from Tokio, states that the Industrial readjustment in Japan has made much progress since the recent de pression. Yen exchange was strong to day, showing a gain from the iow levels or last month of about 4'c. The European exchanges were irregular. New York Quotations Number of shares and range of prices of the leading stocks furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust building: KAILS. Sal'day's High. Low. Close, close. A., T. & S. F 81 80- 80 80. Baltimore & Ohio. 35 34 34 35 Canadian Pacific... 119 118 118W117i N. Y. & H. R 72 70V4 70ijl 71. Erie -R. M 13 127j, 12 13 Gt. NoTjihern, pfd. li 747 7 4 75 Chi. Gt. Western. . 84 Mo., Kan. & Tex. . SU Kan. City Southern 19 "i Missouri Pacific... 2tiV4 N. Y.. N. H. & H. . 31 U Northern Pacific. 75 Vs Chi. & N. W 81 Pennsylvania R. R..40V, Reading Co 88- K. J. & r 36 Southern Pac. Co.. 97'i Southern Railway.. 23'i Chi.. M. & S. P.. 35' Union Pacific 8 17' 25' 30 S'i 17U 25 0(1 74 75 81 81 40 86 34 95 U 4oy, 86 36 ' f, 96V2 - - .i 0 5 'Ai 8 mi 25i 20 74 SOhi 39 S6V 34 95 U 22't 36 i .119 117 117 118 Am. Car & Fdry. 135 132 1H2 135 A Ills-Chalmers Mfg 37 .15 Vj 35 '3 36 Am. Loco. Co 97' 95 'i 951i 96 Utd Al. Steel Corp.. 43 4:1 4:1 Baldwin Loco'. W's 121 14 115H 115 118 Beth. Steel Corp.. 95 93 93 95'-, Colo. F. & Iron Co.. 35 35 35 .. '. Crucible S. Co 148 140 140 146 Am. Steel F 4:i 42 42 42 Lackawana S. Co. 8$' 77 77 so aiiavaie o, ec o. .. 4b Va 44 44 4.ri P. Steel Car Co 102 101 nil 103 R. I. & S. Co 98 95 95 !)7 By Steel Spring.. 95 95 U. S. Steel 97 94 94 97 '8 COPPERS. Anaconda C. M... 57 67 Am. B, & K. Co... 62 B. 4 S. Min. Co Chile Copper Co.. 16 Chlno Copper Co.. 32 U Calumet & Ariz inspiration tons. . t.4 Kennecott Copper. 27 Miami Copper Co..- 22 Nev. Cons. Copper 13 Ray Cons. Copper. 17 Utah Copper Co... 69 Am. Beet Sug. Co.. 9iw U.. U. & W. 1. S. S.nZ'A 164 164 172 Am. Internat Corp. 92 90 90 91 Am. Sum. Tob Co 901, 87!i 7i .. Am. Cotton Oil Co. 47 46 47 .. Am. Tel. & Tel.. 94 94',, 944 HrooKiyn Kap. Mr. 12 .... 12 Bethlehem Motors. 24 23 23 American Can Co. 4 2 'A 41 41 cnanaier Motor. ...147 143 144 73 53j 32 98 74 60 16 32 5:! 27 17 68 as 57 61 i 32 'fi 'l ' ' 27 22 l:l 17 68 05 67 61 23 61 51 70 94? Central Leather... tuba Cane Sugar.. Cal. Petroleum.... Corn Prod. Rfg... Nat. Enam. & St.. Flsk Rubber Co.. . 32 uen. belectrlo Co. 143 71 ii ',; 94 23 41 117 74 52 52 32 97 95 73 32 32 32 142 142 141 95 73 29 62 6 4 85 19 72 69 !9 62 20 64 85 19 72 69 112 3 0 25 1 3 ; 30 f.:l 20 85 19 74 11 34 G.. W. & W 18 13 13 Gen. Motors Co. .. 31 Goodrich Co 64 Am. H. & L. Co... 20 H. B. Car 65 U. S. I. Al Co... 87 Internat. Nickel.. 20- Internat. P. Co... 74 Aiax Rub. Co. .. 69 K. -Springfield Tlre.112 112 Keystone T. & R. 30 30 Internat M. M. .. 31 33 Maxwell Motor Co. 25 25 Mexican Petrol'm.190 179 ln 1S! Middle States Oil. 33 32 33 33 Ohio Cities Gas... 41 40 40 .. .. Willys-Overland .. 19 18 19 20 Pierce Oil Corp... 18 17 17 17 Pan-Ani Pet., Trns.106 lno'i 11111 Mia Fierce-Arrow M'tor 60 67 57 59 , Royal Dutch Co.. .123 118 120 .120 U. S. Rubber Co.. .100 9x 99, 99 Am. Sugar Rfg. Co.. .132 131 131 1:11 Sinclair Oil & Rfg. 37 34 35 ,-!'. Am. Sug. Kfg. Co. 133 1:11 131 131 Sears-Roebuck Co. .222 Stromberg Carl). .. 77 Studehaker Corp... 81 Tob. Products Co.. 66 Trans-Cont. Oil.,.. 16 Texas Co. . 60 IT; S. Food Pr 65 IT. S. S.. Rfg. & M The White Motor.. 64 WKIson Co., Inc. . . 68 West gh se K. & M. 19 American Woolen.. 116 112 113 11" Total salea, van, sun snarts. Money Close, 8 per cent. Marks Close, .0195. Sterling Close. $3.85. 220 65 16 48 63 77 77 66 16 63 52 68 41) 8VN 6ii 16 50 6.1 63 5 4 68 49 New York Curb Slock". Allied Oil 37 (it 39 Ci sden 4 Oil '. 8 4 Klk Basin Sr,i 8 Olwirock Oil 2 3 Houston Oil 84 fa 9" Mk.west Refining Oil fi 150 Snrulpa Oil , 5 s? 4 Slmms Petroleum 19 ifrl9 U. 8. itcamshlp. 2t 2 Liberty Bond Prices. New York. May 10. Prices at 11:55 n. m. today were: 3s. 91.80; first 4s, 85. v; second 4s, 85.12; first 4s. 86.46: second 4s. 85.26: third 4s. H9II4; fourth 4', I. 85.70; Victory. 3s.- 95.98 ; Victory 4 j.m, 96.02. 7 Liberty bonds: Final prics today were: 3s, 91.70c; first 4s, .V70r; second 1s. 85.14c; first 4s. 86 52c; sornnd 4s, 88.50; third s, 89.00; fourth 4. 85 64, .Victory it, H.i Victory ik., B6.U0. Jl7.5QSii.0Qa, Omaha. May 10. Trading was extremely slow and up to very near the tlose practically the only offerings sold Were corn. This cereal ranged unchanged to 3 cents higher. Some wheat marketed at the close at prices ranging 4 to 8 cents off. Export bids were unchanged to 2 eents off. Buyers were indifferent as to this grain. Outside markets were lower. Some oata sold late at unchanged prices. Rye was nominally 3 cents higher. Barley was unchanged. Wheat No. 1 hard. 1 car, $3.03; No. 3 hard, 2 cars, $2.96; S ears, $2.96; 1 car, $2.93 (smutty): No. 4 hard, 1 car, $2.92; No. 5 hard, 1 car. $2.90. Corn No. 2 white, 1 car, $1.90; No. 3 white. 6 cars, $1.88; 3 cars, $1.87; No. 4 white, 3 cars, $1.86; No. 6 white, 1 car, 51.81; No. 3 yellow, 8 cars. $1.89: 1 car, $1.88 (shippers weight); No. 4 yellow, 1 car, $1.66; No. 6 yellow, 1 car, $1.80 (musty); sample yellow, 1 oar, $1.6 (heat ing); No. 2 mixed, 1 car, $1.89; No. 3 mixed, 1 car, $1.87 (near white); 3 cars, $1.86; 4 cars, $1.86 (shipper's weight); No. 4 mixed. 1 car. $1.85 (shipper's weight): 1 car, $1.85: sample mixed, 1 car, $1.73 (shipper's weight). Oats No. 3 white, 2 cars, $1.12. Barley Rejected, 1 car, $1.67; 1 car, $ T. 5 5 ; sample, 3 cars, $1.65 (36 lbs.). OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts. Today. Week Ago. Year Ago. Wheat 75 37 13 Corn 68 62 63 Oats 33 23 21 Rye 3 14 5 Barley 5 2 5 Shipments. Today. Week Ago. Year Ago. I Whet 61 66 13 i orn -i Oats 16 32 31 Rye 1 .. 1 Barley 5 1 OMAHA GRAIN INSPECTION. The number of. cars of grain of the several grades inspected "inii here dur ing the last 24 hours follows: Wheat No. 1 hard. 3 cars; No. 2 hard, 8 cars; No. 3 hard, 15 cars; No. 4 hard, 6 .cars; No. 5 bard. 2 cats; sample hard. 1 car; No. 3 mixed. 1 car; No. 4 mixed, 1 car. Total. 37 cars. Corn No. 2 white, 2 cars; No. 3 white, 4 cars; No. 4 white, 5 cars; No. 6 white. 1 car; No. 2 yellow, 2 cars; No. 3 yellow, 3 cars; No. 4 yellow. 5 cars; sample yel low. 1 car; No. 2 mixed, 1 car; No. 3 mixed, 6 cars; No. 4 mixed, 7 cars; No. t" mixed, 1 car; sample mixed, 1 car. Total. 39 cars. Oats No. 3 white, 20 cars; No. 4 white, 2 cars; No. 3 mixed, 1 car. Total, 23 cars. Rye No. 3, 1 car. Total, J var. No. Amcr. Exports Last Wk. Last Yr. Wheat 1,514.000 1,127,000 7,612.000 Corn 36,000 98,000 118.000 Oats 39,000 108,000 837.000 Flour 699,000 277,000 766.000 Rye 1,416,000 , 595,000 1,889,000 Barley 189,000 242,000 748,000 The Felght Situation. Although ,the railroads are suffering from the effects of the switchmen's strike, there are ndicationa of better working conditions in many places. The greatest trouble has been at Chicago, Kansas City and Peoria, as reported by some of the largest roads. More men are coming back and freight trains are being operated to a greater extent, although traffic Is be low par. Appeals to the Interstate Com merce commission have been made by grain and live stock shippers and indica tions aro said to be favorable for a better supply of cars in the west Despite the adverse conditions under which the roads are working, they are handling a fair quantity of freight, taking it at all points, but there is so much congestion that it will take a long time to clean up. The Northwestern has removed its embargo on shipments of nay, to unicago ana moved over 100 cars of hay from side tracks to team tracks and. to connections the past two days. Eastern roada are op eratng slowly and making little progress all the time. Bonds and Notes Furnished by Peters Trust Co. Amer. Tel. & Tel. 6s, 1934 .. Amer. Tel. & Tel. 6s, 1925 .. Amer. Tobacco Co. 7s, 1921 .. Amer. Tobacco Co. 7s, 1923 .. Amer. Tobacco Co. 7s. 1923 . Anaconda Copper 6s, 1929 .. Anglo-French Ext. 5s. 1920 . Admour & Co. Con. Deb. 6s, 1920-1924, Bethlehem Steel Co. 7s, 1922 97 Bethlehem Steel Co. 7s, 1923 97 Bell Tel. of Canada 7s, 1925 97 Bovd Co. Neb. School Dist. No. 17 6s. 1940 British 5s, 1921 94 C. B. & Q. 4s. 1921 94 Cintinental Motors 7s, 1925 99 Cudahy Packing Co. 7s, 1923 97 Hooker Electrochemical Co. 7s, 1922 974 Liggett & Meyers 6s, 1921 .. 96 97 Proctor & Gamble 7s, 1921 .. 99 100 Proctor & Gamble 7s, 1922.. 99 100 Proctor & Gambia 7s, 1933 . . Union Pacific Co. 6s, 1928 .. 97 Wilson Conv. 6s, 1928 6 87 Western Electric 7s, 1925 ... 98 93 93 93 94 99 100 99 100 99 998J 80 91 98 98 98 100 98, 98 98 103.04 94 94 100 7'4 98 100 98 88 v 99 New spring clears, New York General. York, May 10. Flour Firm; patents, $14.7515.75; spring $11.0012.00; winter straights. $12. Odlff 13.00; Kansas strainghts, $1 3. 76 14.50. Cornmeal Firm; yellow granulated, $4.50; white granulated. $4.45j4.55. Wheat igpot steady: No. 2 red and Jtfo. 2 hard, $3.23 and No. 3 mixed durum, $3.15 c. I. f. tfack New York export. Corn Spot strong; No. 2 yellow, $2.20 and No. 2 mixed, $2.192.19 c. 1. f. New York. Oats Spoti strong; No. 1 white, $1.48 1.50, nominal. Hay Firm: No. 1, $3.20?3.25: No. . $3.15ifi3.20; No. 3, $3.053.10; shipping, $2.!)0igi3.OO. Hops Steady; state and Pacific coast medium to choice, 1919, 95c$1.05; 1918. 901?95c. Pork Steady: mess, $42.0013.OO; family. $50.nn53.00. Lard Strong; middle west,' $21.25 21.35. t v Tallow Dull; special loose, 14c. Rice Firm; fancy' head, 1416; blue rose, 1313c. New York Coffee. New oik. May 10 The market for coffee futures ' was lower today as a. result of realizing after the advance of last week and private reports that rather an easier tone had developed .at Rio. The opening wan 17 to 21 points lower and active months soon sold 20 to 30 points below Saturday's closing figures. This was followed by a rally of several points on covering and a renewal of sepport from last week's buyers, which carried September up from 14.90c to 15.07c. Tho advance met renewed pres sure, however, and most of the ' active mcr.ths sold at the lowest points of the day In the late trading, with July touchT Ins 15.38c and December. 14.75c. The close showed a net loss of 27 to 35 points. May, 15.05c; July, 15.39c; September, 14.94c; October. 14.89c; December, Jan uary and March, 14.79c. Spot Coffee Quiet; Rio 7s, 1515c; Sar.tos 4s, 2324c. Kvaporaleel Apples and Dried Fruits. New York. May 10. Evaporated AddIps lull; Oalifornias, 1013c; state, 12 11C. Prunes Firm: California!!. 8i29c: TJregons. ll19c. Apricots steady; extra r choice, 29c; fancy, 3"c. Peaches Steady; standard, 1719c; choice. 18(fi20c; fancy 19Sj)21c. Raisins Firm; loose muscatels, 21 24c; choice fancy seeded, 1920c; seed less, 20 24a St. Louis Live Stork. East Si, Louis. III., May in. Cattle Receipts, 4,500 head, steady to a shade lnver; top steers. $13.25; bulk, $11.00 12.75; yearling steers and heifers, steady; canner cows, steady at $4.605.50; bulla and c;ilves, stesdy; good and choice vcal- eis. $12,001(1114.00. Hobs Receipts, 12,000 head; lights closed at 15c, to 26c lower; top, $15.50; bulk, light and mediumweights. (14.75 13.25: bulk, heavies, $13.5014.25. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 1.000 head, $17.0018.50; top ewes, $U.00; bulk $10,005? 11. 0 Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah. le.. May 10. Turpentine. firm, $LX6; sales 49 bbls.; receipts, 89; shipments. 68; stork, 1,696. Rosin Firm; sales, none; receipts, 598 casks; shipments, 361; stock, 20.066. Quote: B. $14.65IH14.85; D, $17.60; E. 17.85I7.S; F, (. (I8.10O1I.1S; H. I. (1S.1018.20; K, $IS.3518.50; M, $18.55i 18.75; N. $18.8019.00; WG, $19.50 19.25; WW, $19.50. Iry fioods. New York. May 10. Cotton goods were quiet In today's market. There Nwas an easing tendency in gray cloths. Fine yarns were offered more freely. Burls ps were quiet, with Inwer prices continuing. Paw silks steadied to a higher price. Knit goods were quiet. York, Bar Silver. May 10. Bar Npw $;."4 ' Mexican rmiars i-ic. Silver- New York Cotton. New York. May 10. Cotton closed verr st.ady at a decline of 3 points on July and 26 points on January, but generally 2 to 15 points net higher. New York Nugar. New York, May 10.-Kaw gugsr Firm; centrifugal, 18.66c; rflned, firm, un changed to la tvthti line granulated, By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chicago, May 10. With light offerings and better financial reports it was easy for bulls to advanve grain prices. July September corn, July oats and all deliveries o (rye sold at new high figures 011 the crop. It was ,not until prices weTe around the offers that there was any great pressure to sell and the close was within a fraction of the top on all grains. All finished H64c higher, oats, lj02c; rye, 78c, and bar ley, 134c higher for the day. Strong commislson houses bought corn and oats on an opening break, when tbu lowest prices were made. Short cover ing followed and there was limited selling until July corn touched $1.73 and oats 93c. Long grain came out on scale or ders abovesjhese figures. A local pro fessional was a free buyer of corn. Bears Lose Confidence. Many of the recent bears have lost con fidence on the short side of grains and there was more disposition to buy regard less of tho high prices and big advance of late. Weather conditions were excellent over the belt and corn Is going Into the ground In fine shape. Forecast was for unsettled a(d cooler. While the rail strike continues the move ment of grain is gradually increasing. Pri mary receipts of wheat of 1,127,000 bush els were nearly double last year's, while of corn they were 582.000 bushels or 233, 000 bushels larger. Oats wore only 11. 000 bushels short of 1919. Chicago re .cetved 54 cars corn and 127 cars oats with corn 2o and oats l2c higher. No. 2 yellow sold at $2.10 or within 9c of the high of last August. England Off Market. I A feature in tho cash oats trade was the sale of 36 cars of cereal No. 3 white aot $1.09. or 2c over May, the grain being consigned direct to the Northwestern elevator. Country offerings to arrive were larger with Iowa asking for bids. Short covering and buying by housos with seaboard connections made an active and higher rye market. No. 2 brought $2.25 2. 28. ' Barley was unchanged to 2c lower. Spot sales at $1.65 1.83. The United Kingdom was out of the 1 : CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Updike Grain Co., Douglas 2627. Art'ea Open High. Low. Close. Sat. Corn May 1.89 1.94 1.89 1.94 1.90 July 1.71 1.76 1.70 1.74 1.71 Sep. 1.61 1.63 1.60 1.63 1.61 Rye May J.20 2.29, 2.20 2-29 2.21 July 2.08 2.15 2.07 2.15 2.08 Oats May 1.04 1.07 1.04 1.07 1.05 July .93 .94 .91 .94 .92 Sep. .76 .78 .76 .77 .76 Pork May 36.20 36.20 38.20 36.20. 36.00 July 36.75 37.60 36.75 37.00 36.85 Lard May 20.30 20.75 20.30 20.75 20.30 July 21.15 il.65 21.15 21.60 2J.20 Sep. T21.90 23.47 21.90 22.15 21.97 Ribs May 18.15 18.30 18.15 18.30 18.20 July 18.87 19.20 18.85 19.20 18,90 For May Investment Our May offering sheet lists 91 carefully selected issues of high grade secu rities, each yielding, at cur rent prices, an unusually attractive rate. Included are more than 30 Municipal issues yielding from 4.90 to 6. Write for Circular OB-302 IheNationalGty Company Correspondent Offices in over 60 Cities Omaha First National Bank Bldg. Telephone 3316 Douglas market aa a buyer of wheat, and it It understood that the demand for nearby shipment has been satisfied. Frame bid equal tn $3.02 track Chicago for No. S hard, August shipment. At the Gulf a small amount sold at $3.23 for July ship ment. The best bid for ths seaboard was $8.1J track Now York, against sales at $3.20 Saturday. -Renewed talk of an em bargo on exports from Argentina was heard, while drought prevails in Australia, Cash prices In western markets were SftiCe lower, Low grades at Minneapolis in some Instances dropped 16c. No. J hard on track here sold at $3.01 3.08. Valuable Information Sent Free Write today for a copy of our booklet entitled "Oil Lease Questionnaire." It explains "Oil Leases" in. detail how they are secured how they are disposed of at big profits how the big interests operate, etc. Write to day Dpt. A. THE INJER-STATE COMPANY 207 South 18th St., Omaha, U. S. A. Open Evenings Chicago Potatoes. Chicago, Mijr 10. Potatoes 8teady; re ceipts, 69 cars; northern white, sacked and bulk, $7.3507.90; Canadian mixed. I6.78C 7im); new, mnrk.it steady; Florida, per bbl., No. 1, $16.00; No. 2, $13.76 013.76. TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT, AH Makes Typewriter Co. 205 S. 18th Tyler 2414 Whoiih? What is he bay ing? How doe he manage hi Investments J How can you make money on stocks by following his plan? All this la told in our book let, "The Biggest Man on Wall Street." It is a fascinating story of fundamental condi tions in the stock market. Every investor needs to read lb It will awaken you to new conditions It will show you a better way to In. vest. We will send ft to Ton gladly, without charge. Pept 1. BURNS, BRINKER & CO. S. W. Corner 17th and Douglas Omaha FOR SALE 10 Shares Harding Cream Co. 7 Preferred Stock at 99 H Carrying Interest from April 1st. "4 UPDDKE SERVICE We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Order for Grain and Provisions FOR FUTURE DELIVERY IN All Important Markets . WE ARE MEMBERJKOF- Chicago Board of Trade St. Louia Merchant Eacbance Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce Kansas City Board of Trade Minneapolie Chamber of Commerce Sioux City Board of Trad , Omaha Grain Exchange WE OPERATE OFFICES AT OMAHA, NEB. CHICAGO, ILL. GENEVA, NEB. LINCOLN, NEB. SIOUX CITY, IA. P."0,1!?.' 'A'lq HASTINGS, NEB. i HOLDREGE. NEB. MILWAUKEE, WIS ATLANTIC, IA. HAMBURG, IA. AU of these offices are connected with each other by private wire. We are operationg large up-to-date terminal elevators in the Omaha and Milwaukee markets and are in position W handle your shipments in the best possible manner 1. e., 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. I WE SOLICIT YOUR 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 V ! 1 YOU can confidently invest your money in Home Builders9 First Mortgage Serial Bonds. In all our years of handling investments, we have not lost a dollar of interest or principal for our customers. Home Builders9 Bonds are secured by first mortgages on new, active business properties in Omaha. 'The security increases in strength each month as a sinking fund is established for the retirement of the bonds. Put your money into seasoned first mortgage securities. Such an investment frees you from all worry in regard to the safety of your savings. . Home Builders9 Bonds yield six per cent net. They mature in four to eight years, or are ctin- vertible at the option or the owner after one year, upon 30 days' notice. This is an ac commodation for our custom ers who may need cash before the date of maturity. V (We would like to describe our investA menta to you in detail. If you cannot 1 call at our office in person, write or J phone for full information. American Security Company Dodge, at 18th Omaha, Nebraska C. C. Shimer, Sec. G. A. Rohrbough, Pres. First Mortgage Serial Bonds Tax Free in Nebraska Secured by first mortgage on property in the business district of Omaha. Issued in denominations of $250, $500, $1,000, $2,000 and $5,000.