ii -v -5-.'
ICO.
RAILROADS TURN
0 GOVERNMENT
TO FNIl TIF-IIP
i V kllV I IIsj VI
Washington May Take Over
; Control of Freight Traffic
' Congsstion Threatens
Close of Many Industries.
. Washington, May 17. The na
tion'a railroads, swapped with busi
ness, and not yet on their feet after
the long period of federal control,
turned hopefully to the government
today for relief.
With reports from industrial cen
ters showing several hundred thou
sand cars held up because of insuf
ficient equipment and labor, the in
terstate commerce commission was
expected to heed the appeal of the
carriers and take charge of the situa
tion. Railroad officicls said there was
slight hope of early improvement.
The great need is to clear the tracks
of non-essentials and open the way
for-the necessities of life.
So great is the traffic congestion,
recording to reports, that there is
J 111 r1 A- a (U n r.nf r( ..l.lnr'ili. 1 r- O
' i i v. i a i v. ubiivi vi i niiuivstiiii miij
jug of big industrial plants and the
consequent cut in production.
"Should the commission find, on
The strength of reports laid before it
hy the railway executives that the
I . virtually complete control of
I 1 r he movement of freight, probably
1A jvili be issued today. 'v
SAYS rUOU PRILLS
; TO REMAIN HIGH
FOR. SOME TIME
Scarcity Will Halt Production
This Year, Illinois Agri
cultural Director Declares.
t'lilraaTo Trlhuna-Omnlia Kee I-eaicd Wire.
Springfield, III., May 17. The
American people will pay high prices
for food for some time, in the judg
ment of Charles Adkins, state direc
tor of agriculture.
In a statement Adkins declared
that scarcity of foodstuffs this year
will halt a reduction in prices. He
says no country in the world will
harvest, a normal wheat crop and
that the old crop of wheat will be
exhausted when the new crop comes
it). Predicting that bread tickets may
he necessary in the United States,
Adkins says bread will be no cheap
er in the near future.
"Some politicians tell the people
that prices for all commodities are
fixed by corrupt combines of specu
lators and if they get in power they
will reduce the cost of living," the
statement says. "Our great con
suming masses should be advised,
instead of being harangued by some
demagogue into the belief that by
waving some magic 'economic wand
'vV he can reduce the cost of living.
Jl&ffigjit in Chicago
iburb Nets Firemen
hoice Cuts of Beef
v
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leaaed Wire.
Chicagoiy May 17. Ordinarily the
suburb of Qragin is as peaceful as a
cemetery, bui Saturday there was
staged in the midst a bull fight that
was not shortf any of the thrills.
As a result sevtVal families arc en
joying choice cutts of beef, despite
the high price of Vorterhouse.
. Early in the diiy several steers
escaped from a cart and all but 5ne
were captured by thV train crew. The
one that escaped imttiediately started
something. After tefyonzing pedes
trians, charging ant v overturning
automobiles, being she at by police
men and dodging missiles thrown
by mounted cops, the itfeer discov
ered the vegetable garcff kept by
members of the fire engincVew and
speedily ruined it. This gelen was
the pride of the neighbored and
the firetnen were furious!, Capt.
Walter Coyle rode out on one, of the
fre horses to drive off the ma
rauder and was promptly charged
and unhorsed. Then the steer chased
a number of spectators into a stireet
car and rammed the car. notfoer
fireman managed to lasso toe
t,ct. hut had to race for his life.
just as the steer was upon him
ll aroppcu ucau'iium t.x.i-ucwv...
bullets. The carcass was claimed by
tbe firemen, because their garden
was destroyed, and all the firemen
will have fresh beef for several days.
is ckaa li:. i fn
By Leap to Train Engine
Eldorado, Kan.. May 17. Iimo
thy Manion, an oil refiner, owes his
life to sheer nerve and presence of
mind here the other day.
When his motor car was struck by
a St. Louis &. San Francisco freight
train Manion leaped to the pilot of
the engine and xlung there until the
train was brought to a stop. His
automobile was converted into junk
by the wheels of the train. .
Boy Is Caught" Trying to
I Peep Through window
fi Taul O'Donnell. 17 years old, 1733
South Eleventh street, was arrested
early yesterday morning when he
was caught peeping into a window
at the home of L. H. Thompson,
1913 South Tenth street. Mr.
Thompson caught him before he
could escape. He was charged with
incorrigibility.
Negroes Go to Trial for
Seduction of White Girl
Chicago. May" 17. Dorsey Cham
bliss, negro policeman, and two other
negroes, went on trial in criminal
court today in connection with the
death of Wiebeck, 16-year-old white
girl of Pawnee Rock, Kan. . The de-
Va-y. 'endants are charged with abduction
'J-tT'. seduction.
M l9 Clothing and Jewels
Y Ti ( Iiing and jewelry valued at
i" i 'isre stolen from the home of
, ! t Pjnkham, 3028 Cuming street,
' " K ni'irkt Tli -Vi., c cm.
' w , ijtrance ' 16 the home by
ni l' , . i t
Market,, Financial
live Stock
' . Omaha. May IT,, IKS.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hog: Sheep.
Monday estimate ... i.lOo ,I0 100
8am day last week l.m 1J,101 1,711
ame day w'a ago Mis Is. Sis 4,m
Rem day S w'a afO 4,123 1,1(4 ,)o
Same day year aro l,m 1,031 !,
Rereipte and disposition of lira atock
at tha Union Stock Tarda, Omaha, Neb.,
for a houra ending at t p. m., Mar IT.
1IJ0. . '
RECEIPTS CARS.
Hra
c m. 8.. p Hr ?hp
Wabash J ' "
Missouri Pacific. IS
C. A N. W., east 1.1
C. A N. W.. wast (2
C, 8t. P., M. O,.. JO
C B. at Q. east.... t
C, B. CJ., wnt...
C, R. I. A P., east 17
23
1
11
11
1 '
35
21
i'., R. I. P.. west.
Illinois Central
1
10
Chi. Gt. West...
Total Receipts. .....268 130'. 2
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle Hors Sheen
C17 1.7S2 1,04
5 ;.1C7 Ml
1.071 :. 1.1.1 1,70s
i,:;s2 ;,u t
... 47 :
' 76S
M
:j .....
66
16 ......
51 '
t :s '
H7 .....
10
73 ..:
6
31 ,-
is
,
' f3
14
m ..... .....
23
:::::
49
31
34
1(1
13
Morrli A Co
Rwlft at Co
Cudahy Pack. Co...
Armour a, Co
Schwann A Co
.1. W. Murphy.
Lincoln Pack. Co
So. Om. Pack. Co. . .
Hiigips Pack. Co...
-lohn Roth-ft Sons...
Mnyerowlch ft Van.,
Glassherf . . . ,
Wlaon ft Co
W. W. Hill ft Co...
P. P. l.ewia
Huntiinsar ft Oliver.
1. B. Root ft Co
J. H. Bulla
Roaenstock Bor j . . . .
P. O. Kelloit. . . . . .
Werthelaner ft Deaen
Rills ft Co 141
Sullivan Bros
E. O. Christie...
Bnkcr
John llafvev
Pennis ft Francis.
('heck ft Krrbs....
Omaha Pack. Co.
Midwest Pack. Co.
U'ct
f'K'lcn
Other Buyers
4
104
961
(61
A
tal
7,473
9,614 4,736
Cattle Receipts of cattle here today
were moderate, with an estimate of 6,600
licnd, this Is 1.000 has than for the sume
day a week aso and about 1,600 small?!'
than for. the same day a year ago. Pack
rs all came out late and were very slow
huycrs when they did get started, a few
handy weight ateera and yearlings sold
at about steady prices, but the range was
ail the way from steady to quarter lower
on me neavy . ana less desirable classes.
Uutcher stock was also hard to dispose of
nnd sold steady, to quarter lower than at
Uat week's close. The stocker-and feeder
division which was pretty well cleaned up
lata last week showed more activity to
day and prices on the general market were
fully steady to in soma cases 10 15c or
more higher. ,
.Quotations on cattle: Oood to choice
eves, 111. 76013. 00; fair to good beeves,
10.7611.7P: common to fair bcevea,
I11.00W 1 l. 00: S-OOd to chnlca vurllnn
i 1 1.75 j Mi. 00; fair to good beevea, I9.5(!j)
11.75; common to fair yearlings. 18.00
.50: choice to prima heifers, til. 000
12.00; good to choice heifers, ti.00011.00;
common to fair heifers, 17.6001.00; choice
to prime cows. 11.76011.60; good to
choice cows, tt.0009.50: fair to good,
cows, $7.0AI.00; common to fair cows,
H.60jl7.00; choice to prime feeders,
M 0.00011. Oft: good to cholca feeders. 9.00
frlO.OO; medium to good feeders, Sft.000
9.00; common to fair feeders, I7.OO0J.OO;
good to choice stork em, 19.60010.60; fair
lo good stockers. $7.7609.00; common to
fair stockers. 6.OO07.J5; stock heifers,
tli.6O0g.OO; atock cows, 6.no8.25: stock
calves, tCOO0.6O; veal calves, $9.00
12.00; bulls, stags, etc., tt.00010.60.
BEE FSTF.ERS
No." ' Av. Pr. No. Ar. Vr.
40 107:1 lit 0 1. .....1002 111 s
25 1195 12 50 7 1180 12 60
STEERS AND HEIFERS
11...
ili9 9 S5 23....... 166 10 10
12 80 10 60
IS...... 650 10 76
14 9 11 00
21 748 U 60
12 933 11 65 25 770 12 60
HEIFERS.
24 740 11 25
' ' BULLS.
4. .....125 IM 1......161.
1 1510 26 3 1110
8 76
50
''' CALVES.
1 560 10 00 2.
i no it oo
V 155 11 00
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS,
14....... 611 8 00 1 7
:t! 44 9 40 7 895
809 io oo
t 10
9 65
lfogs Receipts of hogs were fairly
good for a Monday, estimates calling for
141 loads, or 9,100 head. The market was
decidedly alow - in opening and very few
sales were made until after 10 o'clock,
witn prospects or oc and more lower.
Bulk of sales was 113.00013.60, with a
top of 114.00.
HOGS.
No. Av.
56. .sua
C4. .:
sr.. .277
9i. ,185
101.198
..12
60... 222
Sh. Pr. No. Av.
Sh. Pr.
140 $13 10
... 13 30
... 13 40
70 13 60
70 $1.1 00
. .. 3 J 26
.. . 13 36
70 IS'45
. .. 13 60
... 13 70
. .. 13 85
67. .838
67. .L'80
. 64. .241
62, .199
76. .196 120 13 65
94. .170 180 13 75
76. .200 80 14 00
&hecp Ijlece'.pts of sheep and lambs
wire very much like last Monday, esti
mates calling for around 6,500 head. The
market waa very alow and . around 60c
lower than th? close last week, this re
duction applying practically to all classes.
Fat wooled lambs are quQtable up to
$S.60, and shorn lambs to $17.00. A
small 'packaire of wooled ewes changed
Itm.ds at 114.00 and some thin Idaho
ycnrilngs on the feeder order weighing 66
pmu.da sold at $10.76.
Quotations or. Sheep and Lambs Fat
wooled lambs, $17.60 18.60; fat shorn
lambs, $16.00017.03; shearing lambs,
tl7.OC018.OO; cull lambs, $14.00016. 60;
wooled yearlings, $15.00016.50;. . wooled
yearlings, $14.60015.50; wooled ewes,
$12.00014.00; shorn ewes, $10.00011.00;
we culls and canners. $6.00010.00.
Kaasaa City I4t Stock.
Kansas City. Mo., May 17. Cattle Re
ceipts, 2,200 head; market steady to 40c
lewer; heavy, weak; top yearlings, $14.00;
aha stock, bulla and feeders steady; best
cews, $11.50; choice heifers, . $12.26;
calves, unevenly lower to higher, mostly
steady; top veal era, $14.25.
Hogs Receipts, 18,000 head; lights
to medium,. 15c to 25c lower; top, $14.36;
heavy, slow and 25a lower; bulk light and
mediums.. $13.75014.25; bulk heavy,
tl3.2601t.75.
Pheep and Lamhs Receipts. 15,000
hi' d: market 60c to $1.00 lower: bulk,
cog 'I and choice . southwestern aprlng
lam-,, lli.5015.00: bulk yearlings and
lamUs. $14.60 0 1 6.50; ,ulk Texas wethers,
$11.6; bulk fat ewes.OlO.25010.50; goats,
iio Utwer; bulk, 7. 00(117. 60.
Chicago LIt Stock.
Chicago. May 1. Cattle Receipts, 20,
000 head; 'beef steers, steady to' 26c
lower; yearling and good light steers
holding up best; top yearlings, $14.00:
top heavy, $13.40: bulk, all weight, $11.25
012.90; aha stock, steady; bulls, steady
to lower with bolognas mostly $7,600
8.25; calves mostly 25050c lower; few
choice -steady; bulk, $10.50012.25; stock
ers and feeders, steady.'
Hogs Receipts, 44,000 head, 25040c
lower; . top, $14.60; practical late top,
$14.60: bulk, tl3.35014.35; pigs, steady
to 25c lower with bulk desirables at
tl2.5O013.6O.
Sheer and Lambs Receipts. 14,000
head, alow, uneven; mostly 50076c lower;
prima 95-pound wool lambs. 120.25; medi
um to good California spring lambs, 118.00
011.75; bulk shorn lambs. $11.75017,26.
Slou City LIto Stock.
Sioux City, la.. May 17. Cattle Re
ceipts, 2,600 head; market steady; beef
ateers. cholca fed, $10.76013.26; short fed,
$9.26010.76: fed yearlings, $9.00013.50;
cews and heifers, $8.00011.75; canners,
$4.0006.00: veal calves, $6.60012.60: feed
ers. $8.00010.60; common calves, $5,600
9.60; stockers, $7.00010.00; feeding cows,
$5.0007.00; stock heifers. $5.6008.60.
Hogs Receipts. 6,500; market 25c'
lower; light, $13.60014.00; mixed, $11,000
13.60; heavy. $12.26013.25; bulk. 113.000
13.76.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, none.
St. Joseph Liva Stock.
St. Joseph, Mo.. May 17. Cattle Re
ceipts, 4.000 head: market, 26c lower;
steers, tt.60013.50; cows and heifers.
14.60013. 26; calves, 16,00010.00.
Hoge Recelpta. 12.00 head; market,
liC26o lower; top, 114.86; bulk, 113.76 0
14.06. .
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 200 head:
market alow, steady: shorn ewes, 110.600
11.50; lambs, I16.6O017.6O.
Cottoa Fatare.
New Tork, May 17. Cotton futurea
closed steady; May, 41.40c; July. S8"S0e;
October. 26.45c; December, 36.48c; Jan
uary, 34.15c. .
r
New Tork Spot.
Naw Tork. May 17. Spot , cotton,
steady; middling. 42.00e.
Load en Master.
Condon,' May 17. Bar Silver 5 Hi 4 per
ounce.
Money 6'i pr cent
riiscoun Rates Shfrt hills. V 13-1
Financial
Chicago Trlbane -Omaha Bee I .eased Wire.
; New York, May 17. Processes
made familiar by repetition during
the last three weeks were seen again
at work today in the security mar
kets. Professional traders utilized
unfavorable factors in credit and
transportation to assist in the de
pression of industrial-, stocks one to
fuor points during the morning, with
a moderate recovery before the
close as short contracts were cover
ed. Liberty bonds and Victory notes
moved lower, some of the 4 Ms and
4-3-4s per cent notes reaching new
low figures. In these -issues there
appeared .the same influences that
marked initial stages of the down
ward 'movement early in April,
which is the ned of large and small
corporations for cash at a time when
bank loans arc hard to get, at least
hard to expand. The late recovery
of stocks was lacking in force, due
to the reluctance of buvers on mar
gin to accumulate holdings and also
to the confidence many speculators
on the short side in the soundness of
their position. Net fractional de
clines were in; the majority, with
numerous losses of a point or more.
Some Features Improve, v .
'De&Dito the continued reaction tf stocks.
the point could be raised whether soma
of the factors which assisted tha decline
last week and the week before that were
not showing Improving features. In the
matter of railroad transportation, news
mat tne interstate commerce commission
wss acaulrlnr information' antecendent to
making use of emergency measures pro
vided under the transports lion act was
something to lighten anxiety lest the traf
fic coiiKcatlon of the east and middle-
west - cause widespread business losses.
I nd?r the new railroad law, the commis
sion may discriminate between classes of
freight in expediting shipments, may su
spend regulations iu respect to car ser
vice and can tnln unto Itself the au
thority to route freight over such lines as
It decides boat to facilitate speed in de
liveries. Before the middle of the week
It is exr-ected the commission's orders will
go forth and it Is certain that railroad
mannqrcr.'ients will co-operate to the fullest
in a sreut effort to break the traffic
,1am. Furthermore, the recommendation In
behalf railway executives before the rail
way labor board at Chicago today that
wages be increased where conditions justi
fy -Immediate action, forecast a possible
early end of controversies which have
played a prominent part in labor unrest.
Today's grain market showed through
rather substantial declines that receipts
at primary points were increasing and
mnrket gossip indicated an Impression
th.it a program of shifting box cars from
eastern roads to the grain belt was ex
pected to make distinct progress In the
near future. An early relief of railroad
freight difficulties and any result at all
in removing friction between railroad,
labor and the compa'nies would undoubted
ly ..have quicq results in relieving credit
tension at interior cities. Markets are
waiting for goods whose present owners
would he only too happy to deliver thm
and liquidate their loans with the pro
ceeds. Outlook No Better.
There Is nothing In sight, however,
which would permit prophecy that the
credit outlook is really growing better.
The detailed statement of the federal
reserve system last week that in two
leading eastern institutions the cash re
serve ratio declined and at that the lead
ing grain and live stock centers there
were also loan expansion which brought
(he same results. Call money worked
down from 8 to 6 per cent on the local
market today while time money rates
were as firm as ever.
A feature of the foreign exchanges was
the strength of French and Belgian rates,
French francs gaining nearly V4c each In
value in American currency. The stlmu-'
latins influence In these markets appar
ently was based upon dispatches saying
that 130.000,000.000 had been fixed upon
as a tentative figure for the full German
Irdemnity. Under terms which might
permit France and Belgium to discount
part of their claims and liquidate soma
of their loans to allied countries.
New York Quotations
Number of shares and range of prices
of the leading stocks furnished by Logan
& Bryan. Peters Trust building:
RAILS. High. Low. Close. Sat.
A., T. & S. F 79U 78i 79
Baltimore & Ohio 32- 32 H 32'4 33
Canadian Pacific. 11 5 114',, 1 1 5 4, 115
N. Y. & H. R 684 0H V 68T4
Brio R. R 11 11 1'
Gt. North., pfd... 73 72 73
Chi. Gt. Western. 74 74 74
Illinois Central.... 86 86 86 .....
Mo.. Kan. &. Tex. 7 7 714 7
Kan. City South..
Missouri Pacific... 26 24 24 24
24
28
73
78
39
N T.. N. H. & H. 29
No. Pac. Ry 76
Chi. & N. .... 7S
281 29
74 74
78
Pa. R. R. 40 39 39 40
Reading Co. ...... 86 85 8685H
C, R. I. & P. .... 35 33 34 34
S. Pacific Co. 95 94 94 94
S. Railway . 22 21 22 22
C. M. ei St. Paul.. 34 33 23 33
Union Pacific .....116 115 111 116
Wabnsh 7 7 7 8
STEELS.
Am. C. F. 131 129 131 131
A. -Chalmera Mfg... 34 33 33 33
Am. Loco. Co 94 92 93 94
U. Al Steel Corp.. 41 41 41 41
Baldwin L. Wks. .117 113 114 117
B. Steel Corp. 91 90 91 92
Colo. F. & I. Co... 34 30 31 ....
Crucible Stl. Co.. .139 134 137 138
Am Stl. Foun 40 39 39 39
Lackawanna Stl. .74V 4
74
43
98
93 .
76
Mldvale Stl. & Ord. 43
Pressed Stl. Car.. 99
Rep. Iron Stl.... 93
R'way 8tr. Spring
United States Stl.. 94
Anaconda Cop Min 56
Am. Smelt. & Rfg. 69
Rutto & Sup. Min
Chile Cop. Co.... 16
Chlno Cop. Co.... 31
Clmnf Hr ArlKnnn.
42
98
91
43
99
93
69
93 94 94
66 66 66
69 69 60
.... 22
16 16 16
tl 31 31
au
Tn.n'llnn Prm Con 624 61 62 62'
Kennecott Copper. .27 26 27 26
Miami Conner Co. 21 21 21 .....
Nev. Cons. Cop.. 3 12 . 12 13
Ray Cons. Cop... 17 ii iw ;'7S
Utah Cop. Co.... 67 67 67 68
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Sug.... 93K 93 :i
Atl. O & wis.n lot,'
166 169
Am. Internet Corp. 89 87 88 89
Am. Sum. Tob.... 91 88 90 88
Am. Cotton O. Co. 42 42 42 42
Am. T. & T 94 93 93 93
Am Z.. L. & S.. 15. 15 15 14
Beth. Motora 22 21 21 22
Am. Can Co 40 39 40 39
Chand. Motor Car .136 132 134136
rt Leather Co. ... 68 Tfc t '4 lis is
C. C. Sugar Co.. .
62
30
Cat. Pack. Corp.
76 75 75
Cal. Pet. Corp. .
Nat. E. & Stamp
68
68
30
68
Flsk Rub. Co.
31
30
A. Klortrtr Co.. 141 139 140
Gas'n wmi & wg iz ....
Gen. Motors. Co.. 28 26 27 28
Goodrich Co 61 60 61 61
Am H & Lthr Co 16 18 19 18
Hns'l & Brkr Car 63 61 Vi 6: 3i
IT S Ind Alco. Co.' 88 86 86 87
Inter. Nickel 18 18 18 18
Inter. Paper Co.. 77 71 71 72
Ajax Rubber Co.. 66 64 64 ....
Kelly-Sprld Tire 109 107 109
Kcy'o Tire & Rub 27 26 26 26
Inter. Merc. Mar 32 30 82 31
Mex. Petroleum.. 182 177 180 182
Middle States Oil 31 30 , 30 40
Ohio Cities Gas. 40 38 40
Willys-Over. Co... 18 17 18 18
Pierce Oil Corp.. 17 16 16 17
Pan-Am. P. & T..105 100 102 ,104
Plerce-Arrow Mot. 65 63 64 66
Royal Dutch Co. ..119 116 118 119
U. S. Rub. Co 96 94 96 96
Am.- Sug. Rfg. Co.129 129 129 129
Sinclair OH & Rfg. 35 .",4 34 34
Strom. Carb. Co... 9 67 67 68
Sttidehaker Corp... 71 66 70 71
Tob. Prod. Co 66 34 66 63
Trnns-Con.-Oil.... 16 15 16 16
Texas Co .-. 48 47 47 48
IT. S. Fd. Pr. Cor. 64' 61 61 61
V. 8. 8., Rfg. M. 60 60 60
The White Mo. Co. 62 61 62 61
Wilson Co., Inc.. 66 66 66 66
W'h'ae El. & Mfg. 47 46 Vi 47 47
Am. Woolen Co. .111 107 109 109
Total aales. 552.000 shares.
Money High, 8 per cent; low, I per
cent; close, 6 per cent.
Market .0207c.
Sterling $3.83. .
Liberty Bonds.
New York, May 17. Prices of Liberty
bonds today were: 3s, 90.90; first 4s,
t4.t0; second 4s. 84.00; first 4s, 15.70;
second 4s, 14.10; third 4s, 17.64;
fourth a, 4.76; Victory 3a, 15.24:
Victory 4s. t6.401
New Tork Curb Stocks.
Boston Montana : 0 at
Consolidated Copper. .
.... 14 0 34
.... 80 8
.... ' 10 2
.... 79 0 $3
.... t 6
.... 16 17
....141 143
Flk Basin
Glenrock Oil
Houston Oil...
Island Oil...... x-
Mirrlt Oil
Midwest Refining Co.
jlinms' Petroleum.'...
177 17
and Industrial News of
Omaha Grain
Omaha. May 17, 1920,
Wheat was unchanged to 05c lower.
Trading In this grain waa extremely slow.
Kxporters wave reported out of the mar
ket. Corn ranged unchanged to lc off.
Oats were unchanged. Ry.i was nominally
lc off and barley nominally unchanged.
Grain receipts today were moderate
t light. Arrlvxla were smaller than
last Monday.
Cash sales were:
WHEAT.
No. 2 hard: 1 car, 3 OS.
No. 1 hard: 1 car, t3.05; 1 car, $3 01
(smuttv); 1 car, $3.01; 2 cars, $3.00; 1 car.
$3.00. (smutty); 1 car, $2.99 (smutty).
No. 4 hard: 1 cars, $3.00; 1 car, $2.97.
Sample hard: 1 car, $3.00; 1 car. $2.92.
No. I mixed: 1 car, $3.00 (15 per cent
durum).
No. 4 mixed: , 1 car, $2 98 (spring).
No. I mixed: I car, $2.90 (smutty).
CORN. , '
, No. 2 white: 1 car, $2.00 (shipper's
weights): 3 cars, $1.19.
No. 3 wlrlte: 1 car, $1.99: 4 cars;$l.S.
No. 6 white: 1 car, $1.68 (musty).
Sample white: 1-3 car, $1.65.
No. 3 yellow: 2 cars, $1.99; 1 car, $1.99
(shipper's weights); 1 car, $1.98 (shipper's
weights).
No. 4 yellow: 1 car, $1 95.
No. 3 mixed: I cars, $1.97.
, OATS.
No. 3 white: 8 cars, $1.10; 2 cars, $1.10
(shipper's weights).
No. 4 white: 2 cars, $1.10; 1 car, $1.09.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts. Today. Week Ago. Year Ago.
Wheat
ft i.i . J
59 .' 68 29
3li 38 25
3 2
4 5 4
Today. Week Ago. Year Ago.
Corn
Oats
Rye
Barley . ..
Shipments.
Wheat . 63 61
Corn 96 80
Oats 36 i 16
Rye - 1 . 1
Barley ,
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS,
Today.
Wk. ago. Yr. ago.
Wheat 4 4
Corn 65 35
Oats 68 41
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Wheat 208 230
Corn 44 76
Oats 29 20
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Wheat 132 71
Corn 84 104
Oats 106 41
NORTH WE'ERN RECEIPTS OF WHEAT
Minneapolis ..355 317 143
lluluth 6T, 67 2
Winnipeg
.209 ... ...
Santa Fe Crop Report Cor-dltions over
Santa Fe territory show improvement the
lost week, especially wheat. Moisture
was nioro abundant. Oklahoma and the
Texas Panhandle and south central Texas
ral Texas
planting
Car sit-
had good to heavy rains. Corn
uatlon worse and shortage of' box cars
serious. Many farmers having good sup
plies of Isst year'a grain on hand. Freight
loadings last week, 28,998 cars, tncreaae
17 per cent over last year.
St. tauis drain.
St. Louis. May 17. Corn May, $!.02;
July, $1.79.
Oats May, $1.14: July, 96c.
Kansas City tirain.
T-'.ansas City. May 17. !orn May,
$1.72; July, $1.61; September, 1.42.
Minneapolis Cash Grain.
Minneapolis. May 17. Wheat Cash: No.
1 northern. $3.16 5t 3.20.
Corn $2.03 i 2.04.
Oats 11.06 01.07.
Barley $1..451. 78.
Flax No. 1. t4.6O04.65.
Visible Grain Hupply.
New York, May 17. The visible supply
of American and bonded grain shows the
following changes:
Wheat, decreased. 2,008,000 bushels.
Corn, decreased, 473,000 bushels.
Oats, decreased, 3 84.000 bushels.
Rye, Increased. 220.000 bushels.
Barley. Increased, 360,000 bushels.
New York Dried Fruit.
New York. May 17. Evaporated Apples
Steady; California, 11013c; state, 13
01 6c.
Prunes Firmer; California. 929c;
Orcgons, 11 020c.
Apricots Firm': choice, 21c; extra
choice, 29c; fancy, 33c.
Peaches More .Active; standard. 17
19c; choice. 180:oc; fancy, 1921c.
Knislns Firm; loose muscatels. 22 "8
25c; choice to fancy seeded, 2022c: seed
less. 21 0 25c.
Local Stocks and Bonds
Quotations furnished by Burns, Brinker
A company.
Bid. Asked.
STOCKS.
Alfalfa Butter Co. Pfd
Beatrice Creamery Pfd.
Burgess-Nash 7s Pfd, 1923-042
Cudahy Packing Com
Deere & Co. Com
Eldredge-Reynolds Co. 7s Pfd.
Oooch Food Prod. Pfd
Harding Cream 7s Pfd
Lincoln T. &. T. Com. 7s ....
Neb. Power Co. 7s Pfd
Om. & Co. B. St. Ry. Pfd
Omaha Refining Co. 8s Pfd. ..
Orchard & Wllhelm 7s Pfd. . .
Paxton & Gallagher 7s Pfd. ..:
M. C. Peters Mill 7s Pfd. 1938
Sherwin Williams Paint Co. 7a
Pfd
M. E. Smith Dry Goods Co.
7s Pfd. 1932
Thompson-Belden & Co. 7s
Pfd
Union Power & Light 7s Pfd
1927
Union Stock Yards, Omaha . .
BONDS.
Bonth-St. Louis 6s, 1931
Cuba Cane Sugar 7s. 1930 ..
French Cities 6s. 1934
B. F. Goodrich Co. 7s. 1925 ..
HIU Hotel Bldg. 6s. 1921-30
Omaha Athletic 6s. 1922
.... 70
99 102
99 100
89 90
70 80
99 100
E7 90
.... 99
95
84 . 95
45 55
80
97 100
100 101
97 99
99 100
99 101
ti ' 100
96
96 98
85 90
96 99
89 90l
95 96
6.40
96 99
74 80
97 98
Per cent.
New York Money.
New York, May 17. Mercantile Paper
7 per cent.
Exchange Steady.
Sterling Sixty-day bills, t3.78; com
mercial 60-day bills, on banks, $3.75;
commercial 60-day bills. f3.77; de
mand. $3.82 U ; cables, $3,83.
Francs Demand. 14.47; cables, 14.45.
Belgian Francs Demand, 13.77; cables,
13.76.
Guilders Demand, 36 7-16c; cables,
36c.
Lire Demand, 20.32: cables. 20.30.
Marks Demand, 2.06c: cables, 2.07c.
Bonds Government, weak; railroad,
easy.
v
Chicago Stocks.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan, members of all prin
cipal exchanges, Room 100, Peters Trust
bu'idlng (formerly Bee Building),. 17th
and Farnam streets, Omaha, Neb.
Armour & Co., pfd , tu
Armour Leather Co.f common 16
Commonwealth Edison Co 103
Continental Motors 9
Llhby, McNeil & Xlbby 24
National Leather : 11
Rro Motor Car Co 23
Swift $ Co Ill
BURNS,
BRINKER & CO.
S. W. Corner
1 7th Douglas
OMAHA
that the Spfague
open from 7 a. m.
ready at all times
tube service on the
Call Tyler 3032
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Rro Leased Wire.
Chicago, May 7. A belief that
the switchmen's strike would be set
tled, and that when the Interstate
Commerce commission pooled grain
cars that the movement to market
would increase materially made
weaker and lower markets. Scattered
buying due to wet weather resulted
in a moderate advance at the open
ing, but corn broke 4 l-2c on" July
with strong commission houses on
the selling side. The pit element be
came oversold on the break, and
with reinstating of lines by com
mission houses the close was on a
good rally with net losses rf 1
1 3-4c. Oats were 7-8c higher on
May and l-8S-8c lower, on the
deferred deliveries. Rye declined
l3-8c and barley Sc on May.
Rumors were In circulation that the
strike had been settlod nnd had consider
able! influence on sentiment ns did a
break of 57c in cash corn ant-143c In
ftals. Receipts were much larger than
of late, 150 cars corn and 87 cars oats.
Professionals (,ond .Hellers.
Some of the local professionals, who
have been doing llttlo of late, were good
sellers of corn early, the opening bulge
being due mainly to buying by the pit
eifment.
Sentiment -was much less bullish than
of late, but when commission house pres
sure ceased, offerings became very light.
Fair and warmer weather was predicted
for the grain belt. Crop reports were
much more favorable excent on wheat.
Plowing and planting of corn is expected
to progress rapidly with good weather
wttn an reports suggesting an increased
acreage.
Oats showed fair resistance to selling
pressure. Readjustment was underway be
tween the cash and the May, the former
declining wnno tne stay advanced. There
were sales of 6.000 bushels No. 3 white
from store to teams at $1.12 and 6,000
bushels at $1.13. Premiums were easier.
Shipping sales, 36.000 bushels.
Foreign Buyers Withdraw,
Rye was firm early but weakened later
with other grains and closed lower. No. i
on track Was c over May with sales at
$2.19 ti)2.20'i. Receipts. 6 cars.
Barley prices were unchanged to 2c
lower with an easy close. Hpot aales were
a: tl.Gfr1.86.
Both the British and French buyers
withdrew from the wheat market after
bidding unchanged prices early. Aside
from the sale of 20.000 bushels No. 2 hard
at 63.20 c. i. f. Geoorgian bay, to complete
n cargo, nothing was done during the day.
n eargo. nothing was done during tne
Early bids were at t3.30 at the gulf
! August-September shipment. No. 2 ye
for
ellow
i?? on track sold at $3 08; No. 2 hard at
$3.10: No. 2 red at $3.15: part of a car
of No. 3 red at $3.05 and 4.400 bushels
No. 2 hard from store late Saturday at $3.
Dark No. 4 northern brought $3 10, No. 3
northern $3.40 and a car not graded at
$3.45. Receipts, 11 cars.
Subsequently, covering by shorts brought
about rallies wnicn, nowever, lauea 10
hold. The colse was heavy, lc, to 2c lower.
with July $1.761.76 and September
$1.63ts8)1.63.
Chicago Closing Prices.
By Updike Grain Co., Douglas 2627
Art'es I Open I High. I Low. Close. Year
Corn I I
May : 1.78 1.95 1.94 1.95 1.96
July 1.78 1.79 1.74 1.76 1.78
Sept. 1.66 1.65 1.61 1.63 1.64
Rve
.May 2.21 2.23 2.18 2.21 2.22
July 2.15' 2.15 2.10 2.13 2.14
Oats I
May 1.06 I" 1.05 1.07 1.06
Julv .73l .93 .91 .82 .83
Sept .76l .76 .75 .76 .76
Pork I I
May 35.75 35.75 135.75 35.75 36.00
Julv 137.00 137.00 36.62 36.75 37.00
Lard. I I
May 20.05 120.12 20.05 20.12 20.37
July 21.25 21.25 20.80 20.90 21.10
Sept 21.97 22.00 21.67 21.72 22.02
Ribs I
May 18.00 18.00 118.00 18.00 18.35
July 16.75 18.75 118,62. 18.60 . 118.75
New York (irneral.
New York. May 17. Flour. nulet:
spring patelts, $14.75016.75; spring
clears, $11.50012.50; winter straights,
$13.00014.00; Kansas straights, $14,000
15.00..
Cornmeal Dull: yeUow granulated,
$1.754.97; white granulated, $4.60
4.87.
Wheat Spot, steady; No. 2 red and No.
2 hard, $3.26 and No. 2 mixed durum,
$3.22 c. 1. f. track New York export.
Corn Spot, easy: No. 2 yellow, $2.30
and No. 2 mixed. $2.29 c. I. f. New York.
Oats Spot, steady; No. 1 . white, $1.47
01.48 nominal.
Hav Easy: No. 1. $3.0503.10: No. 2,
".9()W3,00; No. 3, $2.7502.85; shipping,
$2.5002.70.
Hops Steady; state and Pacific coast
medium to choice, 1919, 95c$1.06; 1918,
90ffi95c.
Pork Steady: mess. $42.00043.00: fam
ily, $50.0016)63.00: lard, weak: middle
west, $20.55020.65; tallow, weak; special
loose, 13c.
Rice Firm: fancy head, 1415c;
blue rose, 13013c.
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis, Minn., May 17. Flour
Unchanged.
Bran $53 00.
Never Mind How
the Hat Looks Now
Wait Until You
See It Revive Un
der Our Care
In our Hat Sanita
rium we Clean, Block,
Trim, Dye, Shape or Re
model any Hat made of
Felt, Straw or other ma
terial. We are particularly
successful with Panamas.
Phone Tyler 345
DRESHER
BROTHERS
DYERS CLEANERS
2211-17 Farnam St.
flRST MORTGAGE
on
Downtown Omaha Property
Yielding 6V2
mm
Service Station is
to 11 p. m. and. is
to give you tire or
road or at the mill?
the Day
Omaha Produce
Fresh Fish '-'at fish, northern and
steak, per lb., 30c; bullheads, per lb., 2c;
halibut., medium, per lb., 26c; halibut,
chicken, per lb., 21c; salmon, red, per lb.,
Sue; black cod, per lb., 15o; trout, me
dium, per lb., 2c; roa shad, per lb., 20c;
pickerel, per lb 18c; pike, per lb., 28c;
herring, dressed, per lb., 12c: Spanish
mackerel, per lb.. 30c; fancy black bass,
medium to small, per lb., i'Oc, order slie,
Ier lb., 30c.
Finnan Haddie, 30-lb. box, per lb., 16c. j
smoked whiteflsh. 10-lb. baskets, per lb.,
23c; kippered salmon, 10-lb. box, per it).,
ZZc; peeled shrimp, per (al., $2.60; lob
cters, 45c.
Frogs Jumbo, per dozen, $4.60; me
dium, per dozen, $2.60; small, per dozen,
$1.00.
, Wholesale prices of , beef cuts ara as
follows:
Ribs No. I, 2c; No. 1, 25c; No. 3,
23c.
Lions No. 1, 39c; No. 2. 35c; No. 3,
30c.
Rounds No. 1, 2ac; No. 2, 24 he; No.
S, 21c.
Chucks No. 1, 14jc; No. 2, 14c; No.
S, 12c.
riatca ,No. 1, 104c; No. 3, 10c: No. 3,
9'ic. j
Fruit quotations furnished by Glllnsky
Fruit company:'
Fruit Oranges: Choice navels SO. $5.00;
100, $6.00; 126. $7.00. SunUlst Valencia,
126, $7.00; 150-288-324, $7.50: 176-200-216.
252 $8.00.
Irfmons 300 Golden Kowls. $7.00: 360
Golden Howls. $6.60; 300 silver Cord. $6.00;
36U Silver Cord. $5.50: 240 lireyhuund,
$4.50; 270 Greyhound. $5.00.
C.rape Fruit 46, $6.00; 54-6, 46.60;
64-70-80, $7.00. . .
Bananas Per pound. 8'c. ' '
Apples Wlnesaps. 176-188. $4.00.
Potatoes Ohios, per pound, 8Vj to Do;
V'hltes, per pound, 8c. to jc.
Cabbage Tfr pound, 4c to 6c.
Onions Crystal Wax, per basket, $3.00;
Crystal Wax. sacks, 6o pound; Tellow,
sacks, 5c pound.
Asparagus Per dozen, $1.00.
Sweet Fotatoes Porto Rico, per crate,
$3.60.
Lettuce Head, per crate, $4.00; leaf,
per dozen, market price
Green Vegetables Shallots, market
price; beets, market price; carrots, mar
ket price; turnips, market price; parsley,
per dozen, 75c; green onions, per dozen,
30c: radishes, per dozen, 65c to 75c; pep"
pers, per pound, 60c; hothouse cukes, per
dozen, $3.00; tomatoes, (6 basket crate),
$15.00; celery, per dozen. $3.00; green
beans, per hamper, $7.00; wax beans, per
hamper. $7.00.
Peanuts Raw, per lb, 15c; No. 1 roast,
per pound, 17c; jumbo, raw, per pound.
18c; Jumbo, roast, per pound, 20c; 10.
pound salted, per can, $3.25.
Shelled Popcorn Per pound. 10c.
Checker Chums Cracker Jack 100 to
case, prize, $4.00; 50 to case, prize, $3.5U;
100 to tase, no prize, $6.80; 60 to can,
no prize, $3.40.
Dromedary Dates Per case. $7.50.
Plants Tomato, per box, $1.75 to $2.0i;
cabbage, per box, $1.75 to $2.00; pans),
basket, $2.00.
Strawberries Quarts, Friday and Sat
urday, $8.00.
V Kansas City Produce. .
Kansas City, Mo., May 17. Eggs and
Poultry Unchanged.
Butter lc higher at 40c.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, May 17. Butter Higher;
creairy, 47i7,2c.
Kggs Higher; receipts, 33,043 cases;
firsts, 4142c: ordinary firsts, 3738c;
at mark, cases Included, 3840c; storage
packed extras, 44c; storage packed, first3,
43,c.
Poultry Alive, higher: fowls, 37c.
New York Produce.
New York, May 17. Butter Firm;
cieamery higher than extras, 64V465c;
creamery extras, 63V4('64c; firsts, 69
62 Vic; packing atock current make, tio.
2, 40V441c.
Eggs Irregular; receipts. 23.935; stor
age packed, extra firsts, 48Vs49c; firsts,
4fV4fi)48c: fresh gathered, extra firsts,
4748c; firsts, 44j46Vc.
Cheese Receipts, 924 tubs; state whole
mill', flats, held specials, white and col
ored, 31 32c; state whole milk flats, held
specials, average run, 30c; state while
milk flats, current make, specials, white
and colored, 28 29c.
Live Poultry Steady: express broilers,
5086c; fowls, 41c; old roosters, 24c;
turkeys, 30e; dressed, steady; chickens,
western broilers, frozen, 40$i56c; chickens,
frozen, 38ift43c; fowls, frsh, 3143c;
frozen. 3043c; old roosters, fresh, 27
28c; frozen, 28$29c; turkeys, 61 56c
Price of Potatoes.
' Chicago, .May 17. Potatoes Steady, re
ceipts, 52 cars: northern white, sacked
and bulk, $7.257.5A; Canadian, $5,000
6.25; new, firm; Florida barrels No. i,
$17.00; No. 2. $14.6016.00; Texas
Triumphs, $9. 009.50 cwt.
Price of Sugar.
New York, May 17. Raw Sugar Strong;
centrifugal, 21.57c; refined, firm, un
changed to lc higher; fine granulated,
20.6026.00c,
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga., May 17. Turpentine,
firm; $1.S51. 86; sales. 221 bbls.; re
cceipts, 369 bbls.; shipments, 13 bbls.;
stocks. 12.852 bbls.'
Rosin, firm; tales, 666 casks, receipts,
1.028 casks; shipments, none; stock, 20,-
Quote: B. $14.25; D, $17.25; E, F, G. H.
I, $17.50; K, $17.76; M, $18.15; N. $18.26;
N", $18.25; WG. $18.50; WW. $18.75.
Dry Goods Mnrket.
New York, May 17. Cotton goods were
dull in today's market. Yarns were quiet.
Raw silk was quiet and irregular. Bur
laps we;e weak and wool goods very
q4iiet.
Southern California
Edison Company
Six Per Cent Gold
; Bonds, Due 1944
TO YIELD 7 PER CENT
The history of the com
pany' success, its earning
power, management and
credit standing recommend
these bonds as a highly de
sirable inrestment.
Circular on request for Dr. 304.
heNationallity
Company
Correspondent Offices in over 60
; Cities
Omaha Firat National Bank Bldg.
Telephone 831S Douglas
Will
Finance
Corporation
Corporation requiring from
$100,000 to $1,000,006 can se
cure additional working capi
tal through the sale of its
treasury stock. We operate on
commission 'basis. Only cor
porations having E00 or more ,
stockholders considered. No
attention will be given unless
the approximate number of
stockholders is stated in reply.
No promotions.
CARTER II. JACOBS
& CO.
20 E. Jackson Chicago.
Vtuttphu errv nMa
stoB
Bonds and Notes
Furnished by Peters 1'
Amrr. T. & T. 6s. 1924
do 1925 ;
Amer. Tobacco Co. 7s, 1922.,
do 1923
A i.. ...... i:- iQ.il
rust O
Bid. '
. . 3
.. 3'i
.. 9V
.. 9t
,. 88
.. 98
Asked.
: 93 ,
: 94S,
1110
99i
90
9H
99 4
9X
98 '
98
94 H
100
Anglo French Kxt. bs, 1920.
Ar & Co Con Deh 6s. 1920
Bdh. Steel Co. 7s, 1922....
do 1923
Hell Tel. of Can. 7s. 1925
Hrltlsh i'is. 1921
C. H. d Q. 4s, 1921
Continental Motors 7s. 1925.
Cudahy Pack. Oo. 7s. 1923.
Liggett ft Myers 6s, 1921.
Proctor & Gamble 7a, 1922.
do 1333
Swift & Co. 6s. 1921
Vclon Pacific 6s, 1928...
Wilson Conv. 6s. 1928......
Western Electric 7s. 1925.
Bf Ik-Ian 6s. 1921
21 99
9S'
7TS
7'
4
9
99
87Ni
iti
971,,
97 Vi
87
Stt
97
$8
98
97 1i
100
100
98
98 Vi
68
98Ti
I 7Vt
90
. .91.20
..85.00
..84.20
. .86.10
..84.34
..88.14
. .86.06
. .96.66
. .95.60
do 1926..
Liberty
Liberty ,
Liberty
Liberty
Liberty
1st
3ljs. .
4s
44a.,
4s....
4'4...
1st
1st
2d
2d'
Liberty
4 Via..,
l.ibert'v 4thv 4 U s
Liberty 6th 4 'is
Liberty 5th 3s.
Mela! Market.
New
York. .,Miiy 17. Copper Dull:
electrolytic, spot 'and second quarter, 18
flr.
Iron Steady: .n. I northwn. $19.00;
No. 2. northern, $48.00; No. 3 southern,
$13.00(144.00.
Tin Steady; spot, $i6.50; July and
June, $ii5.00.
Antimony 10.00c. ' ' ,
Lead gulct; spot and May offered at
8.75c; Juno and July offered, 8.75c.
7lnc IJulet; spot, 7.60o bid, 7.75c.
At London Spot: copper, , 99, 7s, 6d:
electrolytic, 112; tin, 296; lead, 50, 6s;
zinc, 45, 15s.
Now York Coffee.
New
York, May 17. The market
for
coffee futurea was higher today on
ports of a firmer tone In Brazil and talk
is a book that is unique in the
Investment field. Nothing like
it has ever been published be
fore. With the opinions of the
leading financial editors, it com
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180 investors.
This book will open your eves to a
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will make of you a better saver. It will
show you how to get ahead by systema
tizing your saving and your investing.
We cannot say too much for it. It is the
wonder book of finance. If you are or
want to become an investor, we will send
"The Theory and Practice of Successful
Investing" to you free. Address Dept. 1.
lrspr at sb.jaTTj
.- -Cr-Vr.. , rr . , - ., . i .
MsHSXXaM3Baaa3sB
it ill 1 I"" -If!
C 'i Real Estate is the basis of all material
dSUiniy -wealth. No investment can offer better se
curity than well located business property.
The Anieriean Bank building site is located in the
heart of Omaha's business activities; therefore the safety
of the investment is unsurpassed.
Farnino- PnwAr Tlie renta income of tne American
Earning lOWer Bank building has been very conserv
atively estimated as more than three times the dividend
requirements. These securities yield 8 as a minimum,
and participate in the earnings of the company.
Onnf.rl-.in.tv Tlius' viewed from everv angle, SAFETY
Upponiiniiy 0f principal, its earning capacity, and
certainty of 8 OR BETTER returns, -ive feel that no
investment offered the general public can compare with
these AMERICAN BANK BUILDING securities.
Offered in Amounts of $500.00 or more. Terms if desired.
For Full Information address i
American Bank Building Co.
Room 6, AVcad Building
UPDBECE
We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders for
Grain and Provisions
FOR
FUTURE DELIVERY
IN
All Important Markets
WE ARE
Chicago Board of Trad
Milwaukee Chamber oi Commerce
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
Omaha -
WE OPEtc. SFFICES AT
OMAHA, NEB. CHICAU. ;;V GENEVA, NEB.
LINCOLN, NEB. SIOUX Cfi . DES MOINES. IA.
HASTINGS, NEB. HOLDREGE,. . n MILWAUKEE, WIS
ATLANTIC, IA. " , 'BURG, IA.
All of these offices are connected with each' .ther by private wire
We are operating large up-to-date terminal elevators in the
Omaha and M-Uwaukee markets and are in position tf handle
your shipments in the best possible manner L 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.
WE SOLICIT YOUR
Consignments of All Kinds of Grain
to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE and SIOUX CITY
Every Car Receives Careful Pergonal Attention
The Updike Grain Company
THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE
of an Improved spot demand Tha open
Ins was 14 ti 2 points higher and a.'
llvo inonlha ld 28 to 32 points above
lust night's closing funics In the ls;a
trsillnp i.n roMiring and a scattering de
mand from trade sources. This advance
tarried July tip to 15 67 and December
l $16.13 nnd the market closed at ap
proximately the best point with last
prices showing net gains of 28 to 33 points,
floss: May, 15.33: July, 16.67; Septem
ber. 1S.26: October, 16.21; December,
15.31; January, 15.14; March, 15.17.
Spot colfee was reported in moderate
demand, with Rio 7 quoted at li and
Samoa at 23 (If 24V
Price of Unseed.
Dnluth, Minn., May 17. Linseed, $4.59
Cl 4.64. ,
Liberty Hontl Price.
New York, May 17. Final pflces on
Liberty bonds today were: 3s, 90.80;
first 4a, 84.30; second 4s, 84.00; first 4W".
85 68: soennd 4's, 83.90; third 4'ia, 87.44;
fourth 4s, 84.40; Victory 3,s, 9t.sk;
Victory , 96.00.
Onffeo Market. 4
New York, May 17. Coffee Rio No. t.
15c; futures, firm; July, 16.67c; Septera
ber, 15.20c. .
- .
liar Silver.
New York. May 17 Bur Silver 9le;
Mexican dollars, 76Vc.
The safely of your money
is assured by the tangible
value bacl( of
6,
First Mortgage.
Serial Bonds
Owned and Recommended
By HOME BUILDERS
Your future comfort depends
upon the disposition which you
make of your present surplus.
You are naturally desirous of
placing your money where its
safety cannot be doubted.
Communicate with us at once
and let us show how we can serve
you.
AMERICAN SECURITY
COMPANY
Fiscal Agents
Dodge, at 18th
Omaha, Nebraska
G. A. ROHRBOUGH, Pres.
C. C. SH1MER, Sec.
We Offer
$500,000.00
American
Bank
8 Participating
Preferred Stock
Tax Free in Nebraska
Exempt From Normal
Income Tax
Non-Assessable
Omaha, Nebraska.
SERVICE
MEMBERS OF-
St. Louis Merchants Excnanf
Kansas City Board of Trade
Sioux City Board of Trad
in Exchange
Building
U. a. Steamship. .,.....i.a 9 4
t .
