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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA,' SATURDAY, MAY q5, 1920. 15 AGITATION HAS NOT AFFECTED PRICE OF FOOD Quotations as High or Higher After; Two Months' Cam- ' paign On High Cost of x Living. " Fair price agitation and grocers' drivel on the high costof-.living, both in effect for about two months, have apparently failed to bring .rices down, as virtually ever item in the food niarketSs selling now for as much as it did ltfore the tampaigns btgau. v , . -. ' Quotations this week on a few. egctables and butler 'liow slight decreases; but dther; articles are sell ing higher. Butter has dropped to around 65 ents for creamery grades, withltub butters selling for proportionately less. , Eggs are sell ing tday for practically -trie same prices asked a month ago. The staidly fresh eggs bringsfrom 45 to about SO cents a dozen. , ettuce Price Double. V ; ' Head lettuce, which - retailed South Side As Bulldog Snoozes ' And Master Sleeps, , Pants Robber Works ' , . . . . Asleep at the. foot of the bed was a bulldog. " ' " - . Asleep in the bed was Rev. Roland Olechnowicz, 5408 South .Thirty second street , .'! At the head of the bed hung a pair -of trousers containing $60. . At the right of the bed was an open window.' ' ,', ' , ' Through' the window crept crafty burglar. To the . head, of the bed Jrfc went, after peeking into the bed ana at ine iooi oi, jne oea. Deftly he removed the trousers from the head of the ben, and out the open window he crawled. Re moving the $60 he deposited, care lessly, the troupers in the backyard, and faded into fhe night. . Dismisses Intoxication Charges-Against Two Men Russell Williams, garageman. 6115 Military avenue, was arrested Thurs day night at "Twenty-seventh and- 0 ftreets for operating an automobile 'vhfJe intoxicated. Frank, McCune of Florence was also arrested. Both men were discharged in South Side police court yesterday. "Police Judge Fines Thre. Steve Ukalich, 5211 -South .Thir tieth street, was fined $25 in South Side police court yesterday for drunkenness andl rttnningr a disor- deny house. . Charts Kotis -was fined $5 and Joe-Gladich $15 for be ing inmates. , - Booze Brings $100 Fine SamueL Gordon, 1111 Douglas street, was arrested at the " horse tiarns in the South Side stock yards Thursday night, for illegal posses sion' of Bquor. He was fined $100 in police court yesterday.' , V i South Side Brevities For Sale Cheap Good teeni horses. A. -rsV .-round 7 certts a bunch all winter, costs as high as 15 cents now, de ' pending on grade. Cucumbers are now- to be had from 10 to 30 cents , apiece, depending on size. , Onions, cost 10 cents a Bunch, i whereas a short time ago they sold foi 5 cents. Poor qualities are still quoted at that price. Asparaguses i slight'? cheaper than it has been and "has sold for a few day at ,5 cents a bnnc Radishes .cost, from 5 to 10 cents a bunch. Peas' in the pod,' cost 2o cents a jToupd, i which ptice was remained steady for sveral , weeks. String beans are "now on the markey and sell , from ! 20 to 2S cents a pbund. ' 'Artichokes' pay be had at about 25 ? piece. .,;Cfeen peppers, cost 10 .each, ' ' - ' " ' , Potatoes Still Lead, i ' J "polaW still-' lead as the aristoF; f;JS,tuVVa' ; crats of the food market! J3y the J - J oo . Staflfk, . (tlrtb ' nniind'n H notafoci cost 11) CCIliS I hauled to and the new potatols 20 1 cents. V - Ffuit .of alt kintfs eontinues to c : : h'gJv Oranges in varreHis grades ' appear td be plentiful and cOst from " about 50 cents to $1 a dozen. Grape fruit of the largest kind sells front 15 to 17 cents ea-ch. Smaller ones , . may be had as low as 5 tents. Apples i cost 60 cents a doen, or more, de " pending on t-lie kind and size. Straw berries appear to be. numerous nd tost from 25 cents to 40 cents a l box. ' '. , ' " Meat Remains Steady. ; , Meat,' prices afe as they have been . for weeks, according to Martin Reum, manager of the meat depart ment of the Table Supply company, although the live stock market has . 1 been low for a long time. N. 1 sir 1 loin steak sells et 30 cents -a pound, . rmrterhouse at 35, round steak a ' 25- and chuck steak at 20. ccntsJ Chuck for roasting or boiling sells at MVi cents afpound. Veal steak "in'.3S cents a pound and veal chops -i-ttrm frnm 2v- in 30 cents. ... --IHprk chops sell for 32J4 cents a pounafi ! Iamb' chops at 3a cents. - Po,rk roast 'ells at 30. cents a potnuJ. No. 1 hams are selling at 42 cents a pound and No. 1 ba.con in strips, at from 40 to 45 cents a pound.. Freshly dressed hens sell from 32 to 40 cents a pound. ' 1 - , ' ' Chicago 'Live -Stork. ' (fhlcs'gs. May Cattle Receipts. 1.' 000; bfff utecrs, steaUy to iic lowjr; -eavy off lnost: prime yearliriBS. 14 top heavy steer. U.S5; bulk, IUjoW 13.00; cows and heifers, steady lo lower; nulla, weak to I5c lower; bulk . briloa-nas, f I.TS6S.3&; calves, stoekers and j feeders, steady to lower. - Hogs Receipt. 30.000: opened steady to 10c lower; late maaket dull and fully :5c lower; top.' 15MB; cloning sales' light, J14.75I& H.9"; bulk. 250 pounds and over, IU.JS4iM.40. ' Sheep-rUecelpts. 5.000; uneven, eteady to 50o lower, niedlurit. grades off most; cholc shorn lambs. . $18,115. and bulk, $17. S5W1S.00; culls and commons mostly llt.00Slfi.0O; good to choice shorn ewes, tl60lS.0O. delivery. Trunks hauled' t and from depot. Phones South 779. South. 4016. .. , , AH' kinds' of flowers and potted plants tor sale at Grateland Park. Cometery. greenhouses, 44ui and Jj ots. - , Mik(f Trawler, Twenty-sevenfh and Cj streets, was Tlncd 110 in South Sde police Tnm alurnhv'. Council Bluffs, was - sen fenced to 30 days In Jail In South Side policy court yesterday for his third uf- Itnsa of Intoxication. Hierman Knlpp, 440S South . Twenty- second street, forfeited SSS'.cash, bond In nouin pine puuve uouri yrsieruay lor laii ure to (appear to answer charges of Intoxi cation. ebon news. - WIia BROTKKRS. Beginning tomorrow, Saturday, we placa on . sale everyladles'. and misses' spring coat at exactly one-half ft price. This means that, all $30 coats go at S15: all (36 coats go at I17.60i all 40 coats go at $20, and so on. ,8urelyl a splendid chatce to save money. Every coat Is this season's beautiful styles and models; oi.e-thlrd off on a II children a and girls spring ctats; jilfty, nobby, coats for the kiddies. ' We urge early, as possible attendance. Come Saturday, the selection will M bttteij. .WHO BROTHERS. . Bostoa Wool. 'Market, Financial and Industrial News of ..the.Day Live Stock RscalDti were Official Monday..... Official Tuesday 7,247 Official Wednesday.. 4..14K Official Thursday .. 4.3V3 Kstlmated Friday... S.500 Five days this wk...26,Z4 Same days last wk..ll.7 Same 2 wks. ago. . . .SS,8 Same l wks, ago. ...$, S2S Bam days year ago.2S.71S Omaha. May. 14, 1920, Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 111,101 12.710 lo.oia H.5R5 11.000 57,073 77,67 66,047 71,857 M9 0.711 5.500 lH.b&IS : 4,K6 i 1.800 32,123 J7.765 24. n 43,203 41,849 Cattle Receipts wars on moderate sis for a Friday with 3,(04 head, according to tha esUmate. The total for the five days la 1M00 kead or 4.000 less than for a week ago, hut 1.004 larger than for the corresponding time- last year, oieore again morfed slowly "at prices that were around a feuarter lower than yesterday's close. Tearings alao sold unevenly, lower. Cow atuff Was somewhat slower to move than earlier In the week, and felt a de cline of 1526c on loweTTrradea although tha best stuff was again very ateady. I.tT tlo chang was noted in stoekers and feed. r. . 'Quotation nn'rawle: Good to choice beeves. 812 6,lt.l6: fair to ord beeves, Slt.VUVP'.e; I'QDIOIVII $10.004111. 00; goodto cbolca yesrlings, $11.751J J; fair to good yearlings. $9.50 011 75; common to fair yearlings. $8.00 0: choice to nrlme heifers. Ill.00 91t.00: good to choice Jislfers, $9.OQ011.OO; com mon to lair hellers, s.dos.uij; cnoice to prima rows, $. 7611. 50; good to choice cows. $8.O0Cl.60;sfalr to good cows, $7.00 08.00: common to fair cows. $4.60(97.00; choice to- prime feeders. $14.00(911.00; good to choice feeders, ls.oof in.uo; me dium to rood feeders. I8.OOA9.00; com mon to fair feeders. $7.4018.00; good toJ thole stockerj. l.50l.5u; lair to goo a stoekers, $7,764(9.00; coalition to fair stoekers, $.007.7; stock heifers, $6.60 S.40: stocK COWS, B.WB.ZSi4 siock flivw, $8.00OI.S0: veal calves, $9.0012.09; bulls, stsjs, etc, $.0010.50. Itepreseatatlva sales: . .. BEEF STEERS. Kb. . Av. Pr. No. 1. 993 11 44 !.... 19 1189 18 00 14.,.. 30.....,116 It 16 11..., it 1381 1$ 65 STEERS AND HEIFERS. Chicago Trlbuae-Omnha Bra Leased Wire. New" York, May 14. -Enough short covering purchases came 'into yesterday's market for shocks to im part a firm tone to prices at the end of trading. In fact, there wa little evidence at any time, of selling pres sure from professional ' or other sources, and in case of certain steel and petroleum issues, offerings were sufficiently scanty to cause -one to three points gain on a few bids. The unsatisfactory feature of se curity dealings was again the de cline of Liberty bonds and the 4 and 34 pen cent notes. Liquidation brought at times declines of one-' quarter to a half-point in tin's group, which is weakness reflccti of . in sistent selling that pays less, regard to price, jhan to immediate conver sion, of bonds into' cash. Govern ment war issues of small denomina tions figure protninenyy in current dealings and at-would not be surpris ing if Necessities of wage earners are having a part in the market to an extent greater than during the win ter. N. "' ' The railroad strikes and consequent dfctturbancB of orderly and regular de liveries of goods have thrown many fac tories upon a part-time worklrfg schedule, an in some localities reports leu oi com plete shut downs, which entail loss of wages. Labor has no less at stake In rail road upbuilding and freedom of traffic movement than-thoae other groups whosa function In the industrial, structure' It Is to supSly capital for manufacturing and distributing products. t , Call Money Higher, i Cell money reached 1$ peY cent after standing loans had been renewed at I per cent and the rate did. not slip under 10 per cent at the close of business, al though offerings were reported largely In oxeess of bids. It was interesting to note in news illspaachea the western federal re serve banks were expecting substantial aid from eastern Institutions in financing ag ricultural needs In the next few weka, which presupposed that rediscounts atthe New Tork, Boston and Philadelphia banks for account o others would begin to ex pand shortly. , A The situation is not fllfficulfto visualise. The congestion of rullronds hss padlocked towns represented by grain in elevators and factory products, and fresh demands for accommodation In the grain regions are Imperative if there are to be adequate crops. While this situation exists there set-ms small chance for an easement I'm credit available for speculative dealingslin securities and commodities. On the on trary, the elements for further pressure by banks to reduce loans In loss essen tial lines are made more powerful than mon I h ago. Railroads Fill Xejds. The prominent rallrOads. in need of capital are rapidly filling their require ments through th Security market and It remains only for better transportation of steel to bring about early additions In quantity to railway rolling stock. The bankers for the Louisville and Nashville and Atlantic Coast Line placed yesterday $13,500,000 lT)-year 7 per cent bonds at par. This week mole than $48,000,000 paper ,of this class has, gone to Investors, and the market is not yet showing signs of surTelr. Sterling exchange eased off slightly to day, maktnff lttle If any response to jex pectatlons of ffesh gold Imports from Lon don. Marks iwcre . firm and other con tinental rates moved Irregularly. The downward tendency . of the silver price was made more pronounced through a quotation of 61 pence per ounce at T.nnrinn. a new low record ' for the year. At New York the decline carried the price down through $1 per ounce to 99 He, arousing wonder whether or not the gov ernment would appear as a buyer under provisions of the, Plttman act. Financial Av. .1073 .1000 . 935 Pr. 11 (0 12 10 12 25 I.. 10.. 10.. :?.. 14... SO.. 9. . . 23., i.. i.. 2. .. 5i . . 6S3 ..740 .. 818 , . 980 ,. 921 .. 810 ..1192 ., 865 ..1050 ..1600 .. 920 .". 190 9. 8. 30. . 28.. 14.. 9 04 16 90 11 76 f 12 00 13 36 12 76 - COWS. S 60 . 9. 9 09 . HEIFERS. 11 04 ' BULLS. '.7 75 1. r9 25 , 1. 10 00 1. CALVES. 10 60 . 1. 722 k72S 'T2S T75 999 ' 9 19 10 76 It 85 13 25 12 40 900 8 25 V .1900 . 740 . 670 9 00 9 60 It- 25 130 12 00 Hogs-i-Ther was a slight Increase In (the hoc receipts, estimates calling for 173 loaaa or 12.00S head. Although! move ment was ery slow, there was fairly good demand for butcher and light wnlgut hegs which sold st-prices-fully -steady with yesterday.. Strong weights and heavy hibgs, however, showed an easier tendency, probably steady to 15c lower, covering the decline on these. Bulk of today'ssales was $13.2514.00, with a top of $14.25. Representative sales: HOGS No. A v. 65. .525 'T5V.309 61. .277 01..275 76. .213 78. .171 .Pr. 13 15 13 45 13 5,5 13 05 13 US 14 00 No. Av. Sh. 61. .857 ... 63.. 888 280 60.. 291 320 65. .247 80 81.. 290 180 TO. ,268 ... 72.. 216 ,v Sheep and Lambs Receipts of- sheep and lambs were limited1 to about 2,800 hend. Five loads of California springers were Included in the estimate and the iRijiainuvr 01 nnoled lam lambs were Pr. 13 00 13,25 If 60 ljk0 if 75 13 90 14 26. Lambs Receipts Sh. 22 160 0 40 40 Boston.. May 14- The Commercial Bul Ictlii tomorrow .U1. say : .. . . . "The market has been dull this week for the mast part and prhes are easing a blti estept on the choice fine wools, the world 'over. , . "Tiny Australian clip pool has been re jeetert by the growers, who want a free' market" The' goods market Is very dull and unsettled and cancellations nrve "been reported more generally -In woolens. Buy ing In the west has lessened." Scoured baslst Texas Fine 12 months, $1.9081.46; fine 8 months. $1. 60(B) 1.70. California Northern, $1.901.95; mid dle counties. $1.70!. 75; Southern, $L60 l.80. '1 2.10; eastern clothing, $1.701$0. Valley No. 1. $L701.75. Terrltorv Fine staple, $2.052.15: half blooa combing, $1-.751.S( three-eighth blood combing not quoted. Fine clothing. $1.75(31.86; fine mcUlurn. clothing, $1,65 1.75. ' - Pulled basis: Delaine $2. 05i 2.15; A A, $1.8O1.90; A, supers, $1. 654f)1.75, , Mohair Best combings, (04165; best carding, 66j'60c. . A ' Kansas City Grain. . Kansas City Mo.. May 14. Corn May. $1.88 V4; July. $1.73; September. $1.84. if the run consisted of ordinary hs and 'ewes. No good shorn 'on kale. Tone to the packer demand was rather Indifferent and trade ruled slow to lwer.' California springers told at $19.00, about 5075c lower than yesterday. .McaiSm kind, of wooled ewes went out at $13.oS, indicating an eutsido price of about 414T00 for something choice i?,T,,U UnJ- B.'st horn fwes landed at $11.25, and a few good shearing lambs WunV 1 th at $18.25. showing about the same decline as the fat grades. heeD: Fat wocJCd Iambs, JJ8 0019.00; fat shorn lambs. $l6.50Sx) 17.25;-shearlng lambs, $17.2518.25; cull tYi'tn'!!4016'601. wooled ,. yearling, 16.60J7.00: wooled weithers. $14.5oV ewes, JlOOiBULeo;" ewe' culls ' sad cn" ners; $6.005ilo.OO. Represenutive alesi-. . - ' CTJUL FEEDER LAMBS. ' o. A v. , Pr. No. . Av. 172 , $7 12 76 Pr. ttle ' 8t. lui Live Stock. East St. Louis. 111.. Mav -14 Receipts. 1,960 head;' market steady; top steers, $12.25; bulk $U.O012.()0; year- aieers an(i neners. steady; canner cows, steady ft $4.505.50; bulls and suMuiy; sejsoa choice yealers, H6gs Receipts, 7,000 head; market closed with advance on -lights: anediums ana neaviee steady; top, $16. 33a bulk light and medium weights, $14.7o16.25: bulk heavies, $14.00 014.76. Sheep and Lambs rRefeipts. 250 head; market quiet and about steady: top Iambs, $17.26; 'bulk, $17.10 17.25 ; top ewes, $11,00. St. Joseph Live Stock. - St. Joseph, Mo., May 14. Cattle Re ceipts. 1.200 head; market steady; weak; steers, $10.00 13.7S; cows and heifers, I4.504tl3.26; calves, $6.00010.00. Mogs Receipts, 5,000 head; market steady; 10c lower; top, $14.65; bulk, $lf.0414.60. Sheep and Lambs Receipt. 500 head; market nominal; clipped ewes. $10. 60 11.60; lambs, springs, 418.S 19.60. Chicago Grab Bv CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Cntrag Trtbune-Oasah Bra leased Wife. -L! vr... 1J Tenl trarler. vniKaKUt in ay - after having been bearish on com Nor nfa'ny weeks, in a majority of in stances turned to the bull side today and with free covering of shorts sent prices up readily and closed with nej gains of VA2c, September leading. There was a lack oi pressure in oai and net gains were ?ilc. Rye reversed its action of the previous davyand closed 3j$4c higher, while barley was up lc, ; ' Transportation conaitions aionc attract attention trom tne gram trade at the moment. Other market influences are ignored. While the railroads continue to make strong efforts-to move grain from the interior to terminals so tar receipts continue very light. X "' Ths trad had a story to th effect that number of prominent New Tork oil mn wsr heavily short corn. This, with the lack of offering.?, an advance of 2 8o In wheat, and the car situation helped to advanoe prices. Above $1.78 tor July sellers of offers had to protect themselves. and than delivery advanced to a new high on th crop. - , Strong Outside Bidding. -Mich bids were mads for corn down state by outside markets, while No. 2 yel low at Chlcngo sold up to $2.17. tne oesi since November. 1917, and the highest on reoord for the month of May. Sample values 1 3c higher. Receipts, 30 cars. Ther was an absence or heavy soiling of oats, so noticeable th past few days and with corn stronger many of the ell- ors of the previous day became gooa Buy ers and the,- market showed a stronger undertone frem the start. Cash demand was better with shipping; sales or , 000 bushels and premiums In th sample market were lo higher wtth -104tllo over May paid for No. 1 white. Sample values l$,2c higher, with receipts 63 cars. t Bye Price Higher. A report that France was after rye at the seaboard more than offset the prospects of heavy deliveries on May con tracts and made, a higher market. Cash house sold May, whtle a- house with sea board connections bought. No. t on track brought May prices with sales at $2.20 to 2.22. Receipts 8 cars. Barley prices were Unchanged. Spot sales were at $1.31.87. - Export-sales of 1,000,009 bushel wheat were made at the seaboard and gulf late Thursday and today. France and the British comin ue to be the main Myers and prices advanced $6c. At the last it was Intimated that $3.30 would be paid at the gulf for August and Septem ber shipments. . Sales of No. red and hard winter were made In store at $3.0, and after the close bids were advanced lc. No. 2 hard from store sold on, track at $8.10. Receipts, 4 cars. Douglas 2927, By Updike prH" Co Ar.t'es Corn Msy July Sept. Rye May July Oats May Wuly Sept. Pork May July Lard i May July Sept. Ribs - Msy July Open I High. I Low. I Close. Tes l.3H 1.75H 1.62 2.18V4 2.12 1.04 W .91 .76V4 36.30 37.30 20.75 21.30 . 22 18.60 18.95 1.9Ht 1.98U 1.78T.M.75 1.61 S.J2U 2.154 "l.06H .931, .7.7 36.30 37.40 20.75 21.40 22.26 18.50 19.05 1.62 '1.17 2.U , 10441 .911 .75 36.30 37.05 20.6 21.20 22.15 18.50 18.85 1.9 1.7814 1.64 1.11 2.14H 1.06 .82 .76 38.30 $7.20 24. 21.36 22,20 ! 18.60 18.95 1.94 1.75V4 1.6214 MTH $.1114 1.0414 .91 .75 36.36 ' 37.25 29.7$ 21.42 22.27 18.25 14.06 New York Quotations -.; t ' 1 - Siaift S For Saturday : 0 n peoau Mothers know values. And they also know what a boy needs in the way of a suit. It is for this reason that we invite the mothers to attend our big value-giving sale of boys'; suits on Satur day. Hef cyou will find just the suit for your boy. iPhey are all guaranteed to be of the finest work manship and wearing : qualities and the prices are rock-bottom. Boys' Suits in' serges, corduroys, and worsteds; priced .special, at $8.98 and up. , . Boys'. Wash Suits in all the latest models, made by the Peerless Mfg. Co. Sizes, 3 to 8-r$2.25. ' Boys Hats, all sizes j specially priced, at 98c. 50O Pairs of Boys' and Young Men's Shoes, lace or but ton, in all sizes, $3.75. . - t - v vChildren's Hose, blacks, whites and tans; sizes, 5 to 9 ; 3 pair for $1.00. . , Wit were fortunate In securing l,50(Kpair of ladies' shoes that regularly retail at $18.00 SPSC1A1. PRICE FOR C QQ SATURDAY ...A... ..PUIe7 I Tliese shoes run 4a all sizes, high and lw heels, fancy tops,' In blacks, grays and tans, and re made by some oi the leading factories in the country. 800 pairs of sandals in tan or black, lCQ per. pair -, . . ..-. J I Durhmbrand hfse for ladies, 4 pair $ J Men's union. suits, 34 to 46; special ti Cf for Saturday, a suit............ vleOl Men's twopiecefarments, 32 to 46; special for Saturtuy Oshkoshjkhakl pants, all sizes; at ......rr.:,..,.. Chambray workTshirts, heay o.ih0ity,t1 Ideal brand; norfe. better made.... (PloUU Men's work or dress shoes; per pair 7..... 69c $2.98 $3.98 , oe our June Brides complete line of Cut Glass nd Hand-Painted China; also a full iine of Hot-Point Electrical articles for gifts. . . See window display for bargains in our Economy Basanent. We nave just received a large shipment of graniteware, consiating of different Wnds f xoolong ntensils and dish- pans; specially priced at 39c apd 43c, up w wc. Coats thread, special for Saturn a box, $1.59 i . 3 4th andOSts. DEPARTMENT STORE mini Tor BatuiMsr enlr. 4)lece eet of Blue- Blrd Din- nemrere at ...t. $14.95 South Side Number f shares snd range of prices of ttie leading stocks furnished by Logan A Bryan, Peters Trim buliaing: RAILS. . .-. , Tester ' - Illjrh. Low. Close, day. A., T. & S. I". . . . . . 79 794 Vsi Ballimore -Ohio. 3i!ii - 32H 33 i32H Canadian Pacific. .116 114 116 114 Vi' N. Y. & H. B,., , . 611 61H 68 Erie R. R lift UK .11 119s Ot. Northern, pfd. TB 73 V, 73 ',i 71 Chi. Gt. Western.. 1 7tt Illinois central Mo., Kan. & Tex.. ' 7 K. -. Southern 16 Missouri Pacific... 25U N. Y., N. H. & H. z!H No. Pac. Ry 7.17, Chi. & K. Vt ....... I'M Perm. R. R. 40 ReadlnB Co. S574 R. I. & P...... 34 So. Pac. Co...;.. 85 Southern Ry 32a Chi. M. A St. P.. 34 Vnion Pacific. ,. .118 Whbash 7 V 16 24i 19 73 7 3 40 84 Mi 85 i 7H 16 23 2T 33 94 21 33 4 HE . 4 94 22 34 15 1 7, STEELS. Am. C. & Kilry ...131V, Alils-Chal. MfR.l. -3SV4 33 Am.' Loco. Co 93 . 91 93 mil. Al. StI. -Corp. 41 'i 41 Bsld. Loco. Wks.. 116 114 116 Beth. 8tl. Corp.. 91 9 91 Colo. Fuel Iron ' Crucible Steel 138 134 131 Am. 6teel Found.. 391 39 Lackawanna Steel. 74 Mid vale Ht. & Ord. 42 Pressed Steel Car.. 97 84 H 15 24 2 73 78 39 84 33 83 21 .33 118 8 y Turpentine and Kosln. Savannahs Ga.. May 14. -- Turpentine .ui tiT. .ai 118 hhls. : receipts. 388 bbl's. : shipments, 11 bbls.; stock, 2,611 Rosin Firm ; sales, J.053 casks; re Mints. 496 casks: shipments, 138 casks. ' 1 RBA ...Ire Quote: B, $14.85 14.60: D. 817.26 V tniT sn- r. a. H. 817.90 iio ' I? $17.5017.80; K, 817.9O01M; M I17.951$.2S; N. 18.26ll.60; WO, J18.45ffll8.7; WW. $18.7019.00. ' . I , f Chicago PoUtoes. .u: -. it.. 1 1 Pnt t(ww St eady : re- Mints. S7 cars: northern white sacked nrt bulk. 87.26ffl7.5fl; Canadian, 5.60 f . .... .t..,lu- TPlnrlfla barrels. NO. 1 fiB ndffils'.&O: No. 2. IM.eO; Texas Tri umphs. $9.00 cwt. 73 42 97 91 131 131 ;UM. 33 i 42 114 91 34 134 74 42 97Vi 91 39 74 42 97 93 Rep. Iron & Steel.. 93 t.ll.u Q. Qnrtntf' U. S. Steel 94 93 94 93 COPPER.S. Anaconda Cop. M. 66 55 Am. ssmjt. & nig. ou Butte & Sup. Mln. 2,1 22' Chile Copper -....16 Chlno Cepper .... 32 31 Insp. Ubns. Cop.. 52 91 Kcnnftfott Cop 27 27 Mlamf Cop. Co.. 21 .. Nev. Cons. Cop. Co. 13 13 Ray Cons. Cop; Co. 17 17 Utah Cop. ..Co". ... 6674 66 . INDUSTRIALS. Am. Beet Sug. Co. 93 92 55 60 23 16 31 52 27 21, 13 17 66 56 69 22 15 31 .51 27 . 13 17 66Z At. G. ft-W. I Am. Internet. CoId Am. Sum. Toh. Co, 87 Am. Cotton .Oil.'.. Am. Tel. & Tel. . . Am. Z., L1. Bmlt.. Brooklyn Rap. Tr. Bethlehem Motors, American Can.. Chandler Motor 92 '92 S. H.168 164 166 '164 tp 88 "6 84 42 40 93 98 16 14 12 ..... 21 31 40 39 88 86 40 93 14 12 21 39 88 88 43 94 16 11 21 39 133 130 131 130 Central Leather... 69 67 7. 68 Seed Corn Attention Farmers! If you have not tested your seed corn do so, as very little corn in Ne braska and Iowa is fit for seed purposes.- . We have for quick delivery butted and tipped, milled and graded, seed corn. ReicT Yellow Dent at $4.50 per bu. Silve. Mine at $3.50 pr' bu. .. : , Sacks per bu., 12 cents extra i Both ,of these varieties show 9 a per, cent germination. uraes Dy mail or phone. Samples can be seen at Droge Elev. Co.'s Office, 520 Pearl St., Coun cil Bluffs.. ' " '. Phones: 2860; 2369 Council Bluffs Seed Company, -' Council Bluffs, la. 61 74 92 26 .60 19 61 83 18 71 51 76 93 69 30 61 106 26 30' 27 61 19 68 84 18 .7.3 26 21 26 Cuba Cane Sugar.. 52 U Cel.-Packing Cotp. 76 ' Corn Prod. Rfg... 3 Nat. Enam. St.. 69 . .... Vllr Biihh.1' 30 30 nr0l Rlm.trln.141U. 140 141 Gaston Wms. A W. 13 "1$ 1?H Oeneral Motors.... 27 Goodrich Co. 62 Am. Hide f- Ltnr.. Haskell & Brkr C 68 U. S. Ind. Alcohol. 83 Internat. Nickel... 18 Interna t. Paper.. .. ,72 Alax Rubber Kelly-Sp'gTd Tire.107 Keystone Tire k.zot Inter. Mero Mar... 21 MAiw. I Motor CO. 20 Mex. Petroleum. . .181 179 181 Middle States Oil. 31 30 3 Ohio Cities. Gas.. 40 39 40 , Willys-Over. Co.. 18 . 17 18 Pl,.rr Oil Cnro.. 16 16 Pan-Am. P. T..104 108 103 102 Pierce Arrow Mo. -84 43 64 53 Royal Dutch Co. 118 118 118 119 U. S. Rubber Co. 96 94 Am. Sug. Rfg. Co. 129 Sinclair Oil & Kig. ".a Strom. Carb. Co.. C-8 Studebaker Corp.. 71 Tob. Prod. Co... 63 Trans-Cont. Oil.... 16 Texas Co 4S IT. S. Food Pr. Cor. 61 U. S. 6., Rfg. & M. 60, The White Motor.. 51 Wilson Co.. Inc West'ghouse Alrb Western Union.... 85 WMt'th'l r.. k Mi 41 American Woolen.. 109 108 109 108 Total sales, 499, lvu snares. Money Close, 10 per cent. Marks Close. .0209. Sterling Close. 13.81. 84 66 ' 69 62 16 47 60 w. . (0 84 46 . 92 68 30 141 27 60 19 61 83 18 71 75 105 27 $0 179 - 30 44 18 16 95 94 129 128 36 36 66 68 62 16 48 60 60 60 84 47- 63 15 47 60 ii" 66 no. 47 Omaha Grain . Omaha. May l(U2 Wheat 'ranged unchanged to higher, export bldVwere a cent up. lira cent CorA iia un white and yellow showed en advance of lc, white mled was 8 04c higher. Oats declined So froraWednes day's market, none being sold yesterday. Rye ana oariey were uncuausvu. vu sales were: WHEAT. . No. I Hard i cars. $3.06; ears. $1 06; oar, $3.08 (smutty). ' Ne t Hard $ cars, $3.00; 1 car. $S.9t. No. 4 Hard S cars, $3.96; i-l car, $1.96. No. i Hard 1 cars, $2.96; $ cars, 12.94; car, $2.92. y' ' Sample Spring 1 , car. $5.15, (rye). No. 4 Mixed 1 cV. $l.l. . cort. ' ' : W t WKite S crs, $1.96; lcar. $1.95. No. 4, White 2 oars, $1.95 (shippers 1 . - - wele-hts). No. S Yellow 2 cars, 1 1.97. t , No. S Yellow 3 $-6 cars, $1.96. No. 1 Mixed 1 car, $1.96. No. 1 Mixed 5 cars, $1.98; 1 car, $1.15 (shippers weights); 1 car. $1.94. No. 3 Mixed 1 car, $1.91 (shippers weights). ' , OATS. Na. J White Mars, $1.1; $ cars, $1.10 (shippers weights). ' No. 4 White 8 care, $1.09 No, t Mixed 2 cars. $1.10. ( RYE. - - , ' No. 41 car, $2t. ' BARLEY. . Rejected 1 car,' $1,56; 1 car, $1.50. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Today. MVk go, Yr. ago. .43 29 ' ' ' 7 ..41 ' - I 32 21 ,2 r 1 1 1 ... 2-' ' "i S ' 7 .V.V 2 Furnished by Peters Trust Co. ' ' Bid. Asked. Amer, T. At T. s, 1914...... 93 91 i 19l., 93 S4 Anier. Tobacco Co. 7s. 1921... 99 10 de 1921 91 99. 1 SnBu.MrfB, i-.hi.., aa lets as i is r Arglo French Ext 6s,. 1980... 98 99 Ar st co con isd es, iiw-i ss s Beth. Steel Co. 7s, 1922...... 96 98 do 1983...... ' sw Dell Tel. ot Can, 7s, 1926.. 97 9$ British 6s, 1921 94 94 C. B. Q. 4s, 1921. 4 94 Continental Motors 7a, 1925... 99 100 Cudahy Pack. Co. 7s, 1923... 87 98 1. ggett ft Myers es, jszi... " i Proctor tr Gamble 7s, 1932... 99 lo ido 1923... 99 100 Swift eV Co. 6s. 1911 97 91 Cnlon Pacific 6s, 1921 97 Wilson Conv. 6s, 1928 .'. . 97 Western Electrlo 7s, 193l.. sx 'Receipts Wheat Corn ......... Oats -....i.... Rye Barley ....... Shipments Wheat Corn Oata Rye Barley .IT .4 .26 . 2 53 41 16 11 CHICAGO CAR LOT' RECEIPTS. Week Year -Con Today Aeo Aao Wheat 6 . . e , 5 Corn ST .... 29 88 Oate .. 60 v 30 ' 74 KANSAS. CITY RECEIPTS. . ' , Week Today Ago 179 tract 1 26 6, Wheat Corn , Oats . ST. LOC18 Wheat ,". Corn Oats NORTHWESTERN X WHEAT 40 .l 14 ) RECEIPTS. I f Week today Ago , . 58, 37 . . 27 ' " 80 J25 S 37 RECEIRTS Year Ago 84 19 22 Minn ..... Duluth Winnipeg A.. Today .186 ?5 12 Week Ago 173 75 ' 121 Year Ago , 77 18 ". 34 of l: Year Ago 161 0 125 Modern Miller says: "Winter wheat still Improving with market Improvement in the southwest. Kansas now promises over 100,000,400 bushels. (Jrowth. still slow In the soft winter wheat state which have prospect yields about halt, of last , year. Cool weather saved errueh acreage In Nebraska; seeding progressed rapidly in the northwest and early sown stfowlng up nicely. Soil condition In Canadian northwVst favor for quick germination with warm weather. B. W. Snow, In his speech "at the train dealers' meet Ins at Decatur. III.. aaid: "The world's footi situation is worse than In the war period. Europe requires 600,000,000' bushels of wheat In 1920-1921 period, and where are they to eret It? United States old and new crop surolus .maximum is estimated. at pos sibly 200,000,000 bushels, of which 60,009.. aaa i.,ii.ia it. rhmiirfld . to carry . over, Australia may r import Vy October, and Argentine be drained by September. The world's surplus food lands ae exhausted and 250,000,000 people in Europe will not starve quietly. From Canada no particu larly large wheal surplus can oe nau, t . ti.. ui. wRitn nnd- slana of s decreased acreage. TlfeN United States oats crop, will require plentiful showers to 7. '11 ..Li.. a tr. th world bread suddIv. the United States should ut Its own consumption if necessary. f Minneapolis firm eays: TThe northwest ern crop conditions are Viore favorable than at any time this season during the season. During the past two weeks work has gone ahead very rapMly. Wl.t i . ft nlaeea oraetlcally all of the wheat will be In the jtround by the end of this week. The sowing of bar ley and oats Is now in progress and many farmers are preparing their ground for corn. We hate made a careful inojilry In regard to the grasshoppers in North Da kota. This situation shows considerable improvement. The cold wet weather has apparently retarded their development, al though they axe considerably, in evidence In some plaois. Te high prices of all grain at present la Tin incentive for farm ers to seed the largest acreage possible. White the wheat acreage will be short of lart year, this will be made up oy oariey, i.'.iui fin Thern are renorts of s shortage of barley Wed in a number of localities in the northern districts." Grain traders who are looking for Im provement in the car supply, larger 'ar rivals and lower prices, received little en couragement from the address made yes terday Jy President Willird ot the B. & O. railroad. He said .there was IKtle pros pect of betterment in the condition at the railroads and predicted grain prices will remain high. ' Bonds and Notes leu City Ilvo Stock, Sioux City, la., May 14. Cattle Us. ce'.pts, 2,900 head; market steady to weak! fed steers, choice led, $11.0001 36; short fed.l9.l0OU. 60: fed yearling, $9.00 11.60: beef ouws. $t. 69,07.71 fat cows and hatters. $8 00HO0l oanners. $4.00 1.00; -vesYVelvea, $6.00013. 60; mtnunon calves. $i.5bo9.60t feeders. $904)10 60; stocks, 7.61 .00! feedlns; jowa, $1.0o 7.00; slick heifers.' $6.6008.66. Hogs Receipts, 7,600 hesd; market IS 25a lower; light. $J13.T s 1 4.3 : mixed, 8ll.O05u.6O; heavy, $H401I,SJ bulk. Sheep Receipts, 1,000 bead; marks! steady. New York Sagar. New York. May 14.-rRew Sugar Strong. centrifugal, tl.07e. Refined, firm; fine granulated, 10.6031,v0c. . Belgian 6s, 1921. do 1925 ; Liberty 1st 8s Liberty 1st 4h ... Liberty 1st 4s., Liberty 2d 4 Liberty 2d 4 lis Liberty Id 44s .., Liberty 4th $Vs Liberty 6th 4 Liberty 6th 3s 97 88 98 88 98 f 97 90 .91.20 .u.a .84.20 .86.10 .84.34f .88.14 .85.06 .96.66 .95.60 If Phoncr Douflas 2793. W SWal OfflCf A tk. All A . PRINTINO COMPANY SS3f RAaai nurjuw IL essWF HWIrVll H zrr SLll SH IISj.IM.il nelJL mjm0W CONNCRctAt Printers -LiTHOtjRAPHERs - smiOiECMBOssm , , i,oost:tcr.ocviccs We Specialize ia IEe Careful Handling of Orders for Grain and Provisions ' . V RS , ' ' FUTURE DELIVERY ' 1 IN - y All Important Markets . WE ARE MEMBERS OF- -Chicago Board of Trade i ;' St. Leula Merchaata Exchaag Milwaukee) Chamber of Commerce . Kansas City Board of Trade Minneapolis Chamber af Comsnsrcs Sioux City Board of Trad Omaha Gram Exchange ' OPERATE OFFICES AT OMAHA, NEB. CHICAGO, ILL. -GENEVA. NEB. LINCOLN, NEB. SIOUX CITY. IA. V t)ES MOINES. IA. HASTINGS. NEB. HOLDREGE, NEB. MILWAUKEE, WIS. ATLANTIC, IA. HAMBURG,, I A. v All of these offices are connected rfth each atksr'fcy privato Wwos. V. We are operating: large up-to-date 'terminal elevators in tke Omaha and Milwaukee markets and are Jn position to handle your, shipments in the bestTpossible manner i. e., Cleaning, Transfering, Storing, etc ' . ,f : : -i'--'-V v ' It will pay, you ilo et In toacb with eat of ur mt f icoa when wanting to BUY or 3F.LI. any kind of grain. WE SOLICIT YOUR Consignments of All TCinds of Grain to OMAHA, CHICAGq, MILWAUKEE and SIOUX CJITY Every , CarReceives Careful Personal Attention The Updike Grain Company' THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE , si i 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 Dept. A. " THE INTER-SfATE COMPANY 207 South 18th St., Omaha, U. S. A. Open Evenings N . rs w alliinigtini.Cate C. F. MfflEE, 'Prop. ' 75c SUPPER FROM S TO 8 P. M. i - ' Fried Spring Chickan Corn Frittori , Or Braaded Voal Cutlets Tomato Sauce) v . String Bean French Fried Potatoes Sliced Tomatoes ' . Broad and Butter Pie or lc Cream v Coffeo or Milk, $1.00 SUPPER FROM 5 TO 8 P. M. ., i Fried Boef Tenderloin Mushroom Sauce Or ' I - Sirloin Stoak Onions ( , Sugar Corn ' American Fried Potatoes -Head Lettuce and Thousand Island Droaaing Bread and Butter . Coffoo or Milk . ' Old Fashioned Strawberry-Short Cako TRY OURSOc NOONDAY LUNCHEON Serrad From 11 A. M. to S P. M. ' ' ; 7- dal SmimdlaY Dimir $1.00 11 A. MTO 8 P. M. v Charter No. 2978. "7 Heserve DUtrict Ne. U.s REPORT OF CONDITION OF THB . . I . UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK ; AT OMAkA, ITtHE STATE OF NEBRASKA. AT THB CLOSE OF BPS IN BBS Ott MAT 4TH, 1920. . y i ' ' . RESOURCES. l . ' -. S ..T. .fl,l,18232 '. 8K.SO0.M 378.C00.OO . 02.M.0n J3,40l.0 1.028.05 Loans and . discounts, including rediscounts. Deduct: ' N ' . Notes and bills reaiscounted with. Fed eral RessrveBank. i 82,742,401.8, ., ' , ' Notes and bills redlscounted other than , ' ' t' " ' with Federal Reserve Bank 'Jf2,00.fl0 2,844,481.11 6rerdrafts, unsecured Z..., -W. ........ . .-'-;,. v. a. Itorernmeal securities swaedi . Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) Pledged to secure U. S. deposits par value) v ' ' Pledged as collateral for state or other deposits or bills payable Owned and unpledged War savings certificates and thrift atampa aotuallv owned Total V. S, government 'securities Other bonds, securities, etc.: Bonds (other than U. S. bonds)- pledged f secure IT. 8. deposits ......... . Securities, other than V. 8. bonds' (not including - stocks), owned and unpledged...- ' - - Total bonds, securities, etc, other than U. S.. Stook of Federal Reserve Bank (80 per cent of subscription) Value of banking house, owned and unincumbered.... Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank..,.!..., Items with Federal Reserve Bank in process of collection ,. (not available as reserve).......-. Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks.. Net amounts due from banks, bankers, and trust com ' panies in Ts United, States (other than Included in above three items) .....' Exchanges lor clearing house .l Checks on other banks in the same .city or town as-aeport-ing bank (other than above item) Checks on banks located outside of city or town of report ing bank and other cash item. . . .'. Redemption fund with, S. S. Treasurer..... Total... !..... vv... LIABILITIES. " ' Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits ' Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid.-... Interest and discount collected or credited In advtnce of maturity and not earned (approximate) Amount reserved for taxes acceued Amount reserved for all interest accrued.. t Circulating notes outstanding. Net amounts due to National banks Net amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States and foreign countries (other tnan 13.S81.724.e0 y. 8,481.81 ' 4 V 4ST.8W 166,600.00 155,230.00 1,478,541.24 (78.607.84 3.47S.I42.22 , 6H9.lll.il 723,8(4.10 St.S41.5S 370.114.28 ' . 2,500.00 1,651,4! J!l.73.0( S4.00.0t 888,000,04 17. 4!1. , 2,282.00 l.40,21.43 7.284.427.T8 . 14,00,831.l t l,10.00.i' Too.ooeei 37l.209.8l x 1S4.M9.TS f 3. 159.87 v 18.000.00 50,000.00 included Jn above item)...... Certified checks outstanding v. Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding.. Demand deposits (other than baak deposits) subject t reserve (deposits payable within 30 days): Individual deposits subject to check. Certificates of deposit due in leas than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days. or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings); . J Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed).. Postal savings deposits. ...... .N Other time deposits..... I'nited States deposits (other than pest si savings): . War loan deposit account . Other United States deposits, including deposits of U. S. disbursing officers C. S. Government Securities borrowed without furnishing collateral security for same Bills payable, other than with Federal Reserve Bank (in cluding all obligations .representing money borrowed other than rediscounts) ...... Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank-. Letters ot Credit and Travelers' Check sold for cash -and outstanding , - Liabilities, other than those above stated payments ea U. S. 'Bonds sold on contract 3,510,450.14 35.168.14 . 2H.569.85 11,577.354.(3 ' 50.T31.0S 5,83, (34.11 3.72(03 1,832,7(3.40 15,0(8. 09' 340.1(5.15 30,151.111.14 j 500,TO.tt 143.000.0O (4(,S50.00 1 11,000.001 ' ' 3I.0SI.T4 I Total. 134.0(0,(11.05 Ot the total loan and discounts shown above, the amount en which Interest and discount was charged atsrates in sxcess of these permitted by law (See. HT-, Rev, . Stat.) (exclusive ot notes upon which total cherge not to exceed 50 cent was mad) was none. The number of such losns was none. t State of Nebraska. County ot Douglas, ss. 41 at I, J. C. McClure, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swtar thaT ta abov statement Is true to the best ot my knowledge and belief. J. C. MeCLUKB. Celr, Subscribed snA .wan ta before me this 14th dy af Hay. 1030, ' (SEAL) I E. LANDSTROM, Notary Publle. Correct Attest : GEO. BRANDEIS, . ft. 8. CALDWELL. r . A. L. REED, Director. . I . Y r .
