THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. MAY 25. 1920.
NAVAL PROBE IS
SCENE OF SHARP
VERBAL CLASH
Chairman Hale and Secretary
Daniels Wrangle Over
Length of Navy
Head's Replies.
) Washington. May 24. Cross-examination
of Secretary Daniels be
fore the senate naval investigating
committee today wound about from
verbal wrangle to debate and back
to clashes between the secretary and
Chairman Hale, The latter requested
Mr. Daniels to answer "yes" or "no"
and the secretary challenged the
right of the chairman to tell him
how to reply. t
"I am secretary of the navv and
I shall answer you in accordance
with the duties of my office," the
. secretary retorted. "Yeu have no
more right to tell me how to answer
a question than I have to tell you
how to ask it.
Telia War Plana.
Mr. Daniel's testimony today dealt
largely with the Navy department's
war plans In April 1917. He fur
nished a list of war plans, to refute,
he said, Rear Admiral Sims' charge
that the department had no dual
plans.
During one interchange, the chair
man accused Mr. Daniels of delay
ing the hearing by introducing "ir
relevant matters" and by giving
evasive answers.
"At the present rate it looks like
this committee will be here all sum
mer," the chairman added.
"All right," replied Mr. Daniels,
."that suits me."
Charges Irrelevant Replies.
-"I can't understand why you are
introducing so much irrelevent mat
ter," continued Senator Hale. "These
hearings are being conducted at
great expense and I would thinkr
you would be as anxious as any of
us to expedite them."
"I am not introducing irrelevant
matter and 1 do wish to expedite the
hearings," replied Mr. Daniels. "But
1 intend to give full answers to
questions if it takes all summer.
Mr. Daniels $aid the Navy depart
ment had plans as adequate as any
in the history of any navy in the
world," for war "against any pos
sible euemy."
Thev included, he said, general
plan for war against Germany and
anti-submarine campaign, mobiliza
tion, operating command, strategy
and logistics plan. 1
Asked if he- was a "naval expert"
when he became secretary, Mr. Dan
iels replied that he was not, but that
he had been studying naval organi
zation and administration seven
years.
Grand Island Woman Dies.
Beatrice, Neb., May 24. (Special.)
Miss Leta Stewart, forerly of this
city and daughter of O, L. Stewart
of Grand Island, died at a hospital
in Lincoln Saturday where she had
been receiving treatment for some
weeks.- She was 26 years old. The
remains were taken to Highland
Center, north of Beatrice,, Sutjday
afternoon for interment; .t ' .
" New Tor General.
.New iTork, May 24. Flor Dull; spring
Jiatsnts, $13.7514.76; spring clears, $11.25
'ffill.JS: winter straights, $12.7613.7S;
Kansas stralg-hts. 1S.S0 14. SO.
Cornmeal Quiet: yellow granulated,
$4.$64.7H ; white granulated, $4.80
4 87 H.
Wheat Spot Irregular; No. i red and
. No. -i hard,. $2.90, and No. 2 mixed Durum,
!.5 c. 1. f. track New Tork .export.
Corn Spot firm; No. 1 yellow. $2.08tf
and No. 3 yellow, $!.04V4 c. L t. New Tork
June shipment. .. ..
Iirm; no. i, wnne, i.
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Live Stock
I
Financial
Receipt! were
Monday estlmat
Same day laet
Same ttey
Same day
Same day
4.400
week 8.87D
i wi a'o ,;:
$ Ws a'o 8,35
year "ago 6,25$
Omaha. May 24
Cattle. Hoge. Sheep.
4,6
10,6n
,449
13.101
18.050
10,827
0
7,208
8.711
4,285
j.seo
Reralpti and disposition of live stork
at the union Mock. Tards, Omaha. Neb.,
for 14 hours ending at I p. m , May 24,
1820
RECEIPTS CARS.
Hrs
Cattle Hgs Shp Mis
C M. A St. P 4 4 . . . 2
Vnlon Pacific 28 11
C, N. W , east 8 3
C. N. W., west 73 81
C, St. P., M. ft O.... 3S 18
C B. & Q., east.... 8 1
C, B. A Q west..! 31 Z
C, R. I. A P., east... 28 4
C, R. I. & P., west 1
Illinois Ceniral 1 S
Chi. Gt. West 1 . 2
13
1.471
2.467
2,148
2,633
IS
67
Total Receipts 21S 134
DISPOSITION H EA D.
Cattle Hogs
morns a co
Sv.-lft A Co
Cudahy Pack. Co
Armour & Co....
Schwsrtl ft Co
J. W. Murphy
Lincoln Pack. Co...
S Om. Pack. Co...
Hlsglns Pack. Co. . . .
John Roth A Sons...
Wison Co
W. B. Van Sant ft Co
P. P. Lewis
HuntSlnger ft Oliver.
J. B. Root ft Co...
J. H. Bulla
P. O. Kellogg
Werthelmer ft Degen
Ellis ft Co
A. Rothschild
E. O. Christie
Baker
John Harvey
Dennis ft Francis.,.
Omaha Pack. Co...
Midwest Pack. Co...
Cud. from Ft. Vorth
Swift from Ft. .rtti
Ogden
Other Buyers
18
808
81
882
1.081
118
18
21
68
126
3
48
T
73
1
4
153
10
12
29
19
604
9
63
12
60
Sheep
10
1.067
8S0
888
868
111
466
1,468
1. $2.70J2.80; No. S,
$3.302.46; shipping.
Oats Spot
nominal.
Hay Easier; No.
$2.60.2.66: No.. ,
$21.62.26.
Hops Steady: state and Pacific coast
1919, 6c$1.06; 1918. 9095c.
Pork Quiet; mess, $43.0043.00; family,
$50.00S53.00.
Lard Firm; middle west, $20.66 20.75,
Tallow Weak; special loose, 13c asked'.
Rice Firm:-fancy head, 14H16c; blue
rose, 13HQ13KC
Vr Vnrk Cof f e. '
' New York, May 24. The market for cof
fee futures opened unchanged to 20 points
lower under uuiy hhuiw.iivh, -
Jled. owing to the advance in Rio and re
iterated reports of cold weather In Brazil.
There was some covering and trade buy
ing on the advance which carried July
contracts up from 16.00c to 16.26o and De
cember from 14.830 to 14.98c. The close
wag a. shade eff from the boat on some
positions, but showed a net advance of
10 to It points. A. private cable from
Braiil said the market wa firmer on the
cold weather and reports of frost, but
many local traders were Inclined to ques
tion the probability of any serious dam
age to new crop prospects. May, 18.16c;
ii m. sntmhr. 14.99c: October.
14.98c: December, January and March,
The local spot 'market was reported In
oor demand at UVc for Rio 7s and 23e
to' 24o for Santos 4s.
New York Money. ' '
' Nw Tork. May 24. Mercantile Paper
Seven and one-half per cent.
Exchange Strong.
Sterling Sity-day Bills. IJ.IIW; com
mercial 68-day bills on banks, 83.81;
commercial tfO-day bills, $3.81; demand,
3 S4 : cables. $3.87.
Francs Demand, 1S.62: cables. 13.60.
.Belgian Francs Demand, 13.02; cables,
Ouhders Demand,. ' It T-16e; ' cables,
36 He
' Lire Demand, l.42c; cables, 18.40c.
Marks Demand, 2.49c: cables. $.60c.
New Tork exchange on Montreal, 10
discount. '
Bonds Government Irregular; railroad,
Irregular. . '
- ... . r n I. Amvm
1 L 1 11 T. UU.III ?.v.a. - " . -.
Ix months, 6 Vi per cent.
Call Money Steady; high, 4; low, ;
ruling rate, ; closing bid, 8; offered at
6; last loan, 6; bank acceptances, 8H-
Liberty Bonds.
New Tork, May 24 Liberty bond
prlces'at 11:6S a. m. today were: SH.
92.60; first 4s, 93.60; second 4s, 83.60;
first 4 lis. 86.60: second 414s. 84.30; third
414s. 88.40; fourth Ws, 84.90; Victory
J4s. 96.04: Victory 4 84 s, 96.06.
New York, May 24. Final prices today
were: 34s, 91.90: first 4s. 84.60; second
4s. 84.00: first 414s. 88.82; second 4Hs,
84.60; third 454s, 88.60: fourth 4s,
85.10; Victory 384s. 96.06; Victory 4 s,
96.18.
Chicago Stock.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan ft Bryan, members of all princi
pal exchanges. Room 100, Peter Trust
building (formerly Bee building). Seven
teenth; and Farnam streets, Omaha, Neb.:
Armour ft Co., pfd 94
Llbby. McNeil A Libby..... 23V,
National Leather 11 H
Swift A" Co 109
Swift International ........ 36 U
Cnlon Carbide Carbon Co ,. 66H
' Total 6.631 9.689 4,765
Cattle Receipts of cattle were light to
day for the opening day of the week with
an estimate of 4,800 head or fully 4,000
less than for the same day a week ago
and about the same number less than for
the corresponding time last year. Year
llnga and handy weight steers sold at
about steady prices as compared with
last week's close, but there was a ih
supply of choice heavy beeves on hand
which were very slow to move at lower
price. Arrivals of cow stuff was again
very light and prices hold about steady.
icianjr on. me jignt weights and heir
era. Not many feeders were received and
there was a generally weak undertone to
the market prices beinc all the wav from
irnuy 10 quarter lower.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
jeeves, u, 60O13.25; fair to good beeves,
810.7611.60; common to fair beeves, 89.60
. 1 l, guoa 10 cnoice yearlings, SLI.&013)
12.60; fair to good yearlings, I9.50ll.50;
common to fair yearlings, $8.009.50;
choice to prime heifers, $10.2511.25:
good to choice heifers, $9.0010.26; com
mon to fair heifers, $7.609.00; choice to
prima cows, s.ousiu.76; good to choke
cows, .50ig.60; fatr to good cows, $7.00;
wo.eu, uummon 10 iair cows, 83.767.00;
choice to prime feeders, $10.0011.00;
ruuu 10 cnoice ieeaers, sy.uugpio.OO; me
uiura 10 gooa reeaers, 8.UOW9.00; com-
mon 10 iair ieeaers,- 7.008.00; good to
choice stockers, $9.6010.60; fair to good
stockers, . $7.759.00; common to fair
graaes, .oo7.76; stock heifers, $6.60ig
S.00; stock cows, $6.0008.26; stock calves
$6.0O9.60; veal calves, $9.0012.00;.
bulls, stags, etc., $6.00010.60.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr.
8 1230 $10 25
11.
61,
11
a.!..,
39....,
33
1043
.1088
.1468
.1383
1218
1543
11 16
11 35
11 60
11 76
11 95
12 16
No. Av. Pr.
49... ...1170 $11 00
42 1438 11 26
10 1263
13 1384
18 1005
27 1402
11 50
11 65
11 90
12 00
iii.
12..
16..
13..
14..
35..
It..
11..
7..
..
10..
10..
7,
1. .
13...
STEERS AND FEEDERS.
801
983 .
926
996
789
780
768
10 75
11 15
11 40
11 60
11 75
12 00
12 20
24.
13.
13.
22.
28.
22.
14.
672
743
900
603
704
651
763
COWS.
... 666 6 60 IS,
,..1035 9 50 12?
HEIFERS.
,i. 493 . T 00 . S.
.. 732 9 26 19.
.. 851 10 00 15.
... 718. 10 75 .
' BULLS.
,..1280 7 76 2.
-.1265 8 25 : 1.
..1630 (00 1.
,.1540 .9 SO 1.
CALVES.
.. 395 10 60 6.
... 208 11 25 2.
.. 144 13 25 ' 27.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS,
.. 696 7 00 IS 843
.... 983
....U01-
. ... 48
903
i... 926
.,..1170
...1770
.... 960
....1310
. . . . 98
225
156
II 00
11 25
11 50
11 65
11 85
12 10
12 40
"8 60
10 10
7 25
9 60
10 15
8 00
8 75
9 26
9 60
11 00
12 00
12 75
9 00
Hoas Receipts of hoes today were estU
mated at 10,600 head and while trade was
slow In opening, the market was fairly
active after It got started at a decline of
1625o from Saturday's prices. Bulk of
today's sales were $13.40014.00 and top
$14.26.
HOGS.
Sh.
140
140
150
were
Pr.
$13 60
13 79
13 80
13 90
14 00
,14 10
14 25
light
Dry Good.
- New Yo.-k. May 24. Cotton goods to
dsy were quiet and yarns easier. Dress
Koods werj quiet;, hosiery and knit goods
wera quiet.
Kansas City Prod oca.
Kansas City, May 24. Butter Cream
ery. lo lower.-(Oe; others unchanged
Xggs and Poultry Unchanged.
, Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Ms.. May 14. Corn
May, $1.74; July. $1.17 01.67; Septem
ber, $1.4$ ; December4, $1.31.
New York "Cat ton.
Sw Tork. May 34. Cotton closed bare
ly steady at a net loss of 20 to 62 points.
Bar Mirer.
Kew York, May 14 Bar Silver $1.61.
Mexican Dollars-rlHsa..
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No.,Av,
32. .263 ... $13 60 . 43. .230
73. .247 ... 13 66 61. .281
42. .276 70 13 76 69..226
66. .223 ... 13 85 81. .215
42. .193 ... 13 S 60. .277
74. .233 70 14 05 69. .237
..202 ... 14 20 93. .191
Sheen RecelDts of sheep
estimated at 4,800 head. Trade showed
no Improvement over last week, the mar
ket being dull and movement very slow.
It being close to noon before any trading
was done and prices looked 2550o lower
then Saturday.
Quotations on snecp ana umoi at
wcoled lambs. $16.00016.75; fat shorn
nmbs. $14.004915.76: cull iambs, a.t)(J's
12.00; shorn ewes, $8.00020.00; ewe culls
and can iters, $2.0006.00.
- Chicago Live Stock.
Chicsgo, May 24. Cattle Receipts, 18.-
000- head; beef steers, steady to 15c
higher; top yearlings, $13.60; top fceavy
steers, $13.00; bulk all weight, $11,000
12.76; cows, heifers and bulls, steady to
strong; bulk butcher cows. $8.50010.25;
bulk canners ana cutters. s.wi(.4,- do-
Ingna bulls, $8 0008.60; calves, stockers
and feeders, steady.
Hogs Receipts, 47,000 bead; market
moetiy 10015c : lower; top. $14.75; bulk
light, $14.60014.60;. bulk, 250 pounds and
owr, $18.76014.26; pigs mostly steady;
l-.ulk, $11.60012.60.
Sheep Receipts, .13,000 head; lambs
stoadyto lower; sheep, 608 lower; choice
hundy weight shorn lambs, $16.76; bulk,
I16.00H716.76; good to choice ewes., $11.00
Oil. 66.
St. Louis Live Stock.
East St. Louis.- III., May 24. Cattle
4,000 head; steady to 25 cents lower.; top
steers. $12.50; bulk $10.60012.00; yearling
steers and heifers, steady; canners, cows
steady at $6.0006.60; bulls and calves
steady; good and choice vealers, $12,000
Hogs Receipts 10i, head: closed 25
cents lower then Saturday's best time.
Top, $14.95 bulk light and medium,
$14.60014.85; bulk heavy, $14.25014 60;
Sheep and Lamtjs Receipts, 3,600-head;
generally 60 cents lower; top lambs,
$15.60; bulk. $14.50015.00; top ewes, $9.60;
bulk, $ 9. 00 Iff 9. 60.
Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City la.. May 24. Cattle Re
ceipts, 1,800 head: market steady; beef
steers, choice fed, $10.76012.60; short fed
$9 00010.60: fed yearlings, $9.0013.00;
beef cows, $6.2607.76; fat cows and heif
ers. $8.00011.75; canners. '$4.0006.00;
veal calves, $6.00012.00; common calves,
$J.6O09.tS; feeders. $7.6009.50; stockers,
$6.6009.60; feeding cows, $5.0008.00:
stcck helfess, $6.5008.60.
Hogs Receipts, 9.600 head: market 25c
lower; light, $13.65014.15; mixed, $13.60
014.60: heavy, $12.60013.75; bulk of
sales. $13.50014.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 6,000 head;
market weak. '
' Kansas City Live StocMl
Kansas City, Mo.. May 24. Cattle
Receipts, 11,600 head; better- grades beef
steers, steady: others 25o lower; cholr-e
hai'dy steers, $12.76; top yearlings, $13.00;
bvtcher cows, steady; veals and calves
uneven, with- stock strong.
Kogs Receipts, 16,000 head; all weights
generally 10016a lower: top. 114 65; bulk
light and medium, $14.00014.40; bulU
heavy, $13.60014.15.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 15,000
head; aheep and lambs, steady; short
Texas wethers, $10.35; ewes, $8.60; Cali
fornia. $15.76: goats, strong; top-packers,
$6.26. -
St. Joseph Live Stork.
St Joseph, Mo., May 24. Cattle Re
ceipts, 1,800 head; market lower; cows
and heifers, $9.60013.00; steers, $5,000
11.00; calves, $6.00011.(0.
Hogs Receipts, 11.500 head: market 10c
to l(o lower; top, $14.60; bulk, $11,850
14.40.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 1,000 head ;
market lower; lambs, $15.00016.75; ewes,
$9.26010.26.
Price of Potatoes.
Chicago. May 24. Potatoes Steady,' re
ceipts, 68 carr: northern white, sacked
and bulk. $7.6007.611; new. weaker; Flori
da barrels. No. 1, $16.00015.50; No. 2.
$14 00; Louisiana triumphs, $$.260$.76
WW i
Chlrngo Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased IVlre
Kew York, May 24. The major
markets today were directed by in
nuences peculiar to eacli one
separately. Last week's movement
in liquidation not being present
everywhere. While stocks were de
pressed, falling sharply during the
second hour, grain and provision
quotations rallied strongly to the
accompaniment of rather meager of
ferings. Cotton was' firm for a time
but eased off before noon and was
irregular afterward. Liberty bonds
disclosed more firmness than heavi
ness, several issues getting to points
higher than last week s maximum
Credit as represented by fixed
period loans and commercial paper
discounts continued as stin as be
fore, but at the same time Wall
Street's light demand for collateral
call loans was evidenced in a steady
6 per cent rate, the first time de
mand loans had renewed at this
figure since April 12.
No Stock Demand.
The, day's developments were m keep
Ing with current uncertainties. What was
evident more than anything else in stocks
was the absence of demand, which per
mitted short sellers to attack prices with
Impunity for a time and brought recessions
reaching from 2 to more than 3 points.
The later recovery that reduced losses
about half aDoeered to result from a mod
erate envprine- of the morning's short sales,
and a turnover greatly reduced from last
Friday's total Indicates tnat puonc par
ticipation was slight. The situation was
somewhat different In the grain market.
Chicago dispatches telling of purchases on
a broad scale which contained substantial
flow of short covering but was governea,
to a dpaxee also bv buving for long ac
count based on the belief that deliveries
of farm nnd elevator products at primary
centers would be light until more improve
ment occurred In the box car situation,
That a continuance of Friday's and Sat
urday's resilience of Liberty bonds could
be expected today was denoted In the
federal reserve system's weekly statement
which showed "a material reduction of
loans on government war paper. Because
of the place of great prominence which
the war bonds and notea occupies In the
general situation, the Immediate future of
the market Is obscure. Undoubtedly, last
wi-ek's liquidation helped to release a con
HiriarnhlA amount of bank credit and the
process carried quotations to levels where
new investments were stimulated, but It
la Impossible yet to seo whether 'further
liquidation will not appear on a broaa
rcale. Despite heavy reduotlons of redis
counts, in the neighborhood of $50,000,000
throughout tha entire reserve system, the
country's loan account was still topheavy.
Slight Credit Relief.
While borrowings fell at eastern centers
in a satisfactory fashion at middle western
reserve banks there appeared 10 oe i
switching from government bond to com
m.,.1.1 nana rAdiannnnts. resulting In c
rathe.r small net Improvement. The gain
of only one-half of 1 per cent In the
combined reserve ratio left much to be
accomDlished before credit strain may
be considered appreciably less.
Th. hdv'b fAntiir of the foreign ex
Khan Inv In advances of rates on Ger
many, Czecho-Slovakia, Roumanta and
iih.n f th cantral European countries.
Th... o-afna n-.r. of course, to be meas
ured in fractions of cents per unit of for
eign money, yet they represeniea a re--.,..irn
n. nf huslnitsa In exchanges which
had appeared almost hopeless as media for
th. fnftniint or traae. An
that bankers and exports of the Impov
erlshed nations are looking for construc
tive developments from pending confer
ences between leaders of the allied coun
tries center'.-ng about the German in
Ani arwi nrnhnhi. nlnn to enhance in
ternational trade. Sterling, francs and lire
were also strong during the greater part
of the day, turning somewhat reactionary
before the close 'of business.
New York Quotations
Number of shares arid range of prices.
of the leading stocks furn'shed by Logan
& Bryan, Peters Trust building:
' RAILS. . ..
.-. . . ... -,. Sat.
r, HlgK Low. Close, close.
A.. T. & S. F. ..... 78 - 77 77
Baltimore & Ohio. 30 8014)
Canadian Paclflc.114 114
30 31
114 116
66 67
11
71
4
14
23
27
71
. 76
38
80
33
91
11
30
114
7
11
72
16
24
27
72
38
81
33
92
21
32
114
7
N. Y. & H. R 67 66
Erie R. R 11 11
Gt. Northern, pfd. 71 71
Mo., Kan. & Tex. . 6 4
K. C. Southern 15 11
Missouri Pacific... 24 23
N. Y.. N. H. & H. . 27 Z I
.Northern Pacific. 72 71
Chi. & N. W 77 76
Venn. R. R 39 37
Reading Co....... 81 79
C, R. I. ft P 33 32
Southern Pac. Co. 92 90
Southern Railway 21 20
C M. ft S. P 81 80
Union Pacific ...114 113
Wabash 7 7
STEELS.
Am Car & Fdry 130 129 129
Allis-Cbalm'a Mfg 31 30 71
Am. Loco. Co 89 89 89
Utd. Al'y St. Corp. 41 41 41
Ba'wln Loco. W's 109 107 109 110
Beth. Steel Corp.. 87 '85 86 87
Colo. Fuel & Iran. 30 28 "A 30 30
Crucible Steel Co.. 122 115 120 121
Am,- Stl Foundries. 38 ' 35 36
Lackaw'na Stl Co. 67 64 64
Mldvale Stl. & Ord 41 40 41
Pressed Steel Car. 94 93i 93
Rep. Iron & Stl... 87 84 36
Railw'y Stl Spring .
Sloss-Shef. Stl. Irn. 61. 61 61
Stl.. 91 89 90
COPPERS.
Mln. 65 64,
Rfg. 67
Mln. 20
Co.. 15
Co.. 20
50
25
131
31
90
41
87
67
41
95
87
90
61
91
Omaha Grain
Omaha, May 24, 1920.
Trading In all grains was extremely
slow and only a few cars of wheat were
sold. These went at prices about 4 0
(c lower, but there was not enough mar
kets to afford a fair basis for quotations.
Exports wera reported out of the market,
most of the offerings were carried over.
Com ranged 104q higher. White was up
3 06o and yellow about 304c. Oats were
unchanged. Rys advanced 7c, Barley
was unchanged. Cash sales were:
Wheat No. 4 hard: 1 car, $2.62. No.
6 hard: 1 car, $3.66. No. ( spring: 2-6
oar. $3.60.
Corn No. 2 white: 2 cars, $1.83; 1 car,
$188. No. 1 white: 1 cars, $1.82; 1 ear,
Sl.gO. No. 1 yellow: , 1 1-3 car. $1.83.
No. 3 yellow: 1 car, $1.81 (shipper;
weights); 1 car, $1.81; 1 car. $1.80; 3 8-5
cars. $1.76. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, $1.76.
Sample yellow: 1 car. $1.65 (heating).
No. 1 mixed: 1 car. $1 80 (1.8 per cent
color); 1 car, $1.77. No. 4 mixed: 1 cars,
$1 77. No. 6 mixed: 2 cars, $1.70; 1 car,
$1.66. 25 car, $1.65.
Oats No. 3 white: 2 ears, $1.01. No.
4 white: 1 car, $1.00 Sample white:
1 car, $1.00. No. S mixed: 1 car, $1.00.
Rye No. 1: 1 car, $1.86.
B,rJyNo. 4: 1 car. $1.45; rejected:
1 car. $1.15.
Omaha Receipts and Shipments.
Receipts i
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Rye
Barley
Shipments
Wheat .,
Corn
Oats
Rye '
Esrley
Chicago Grain
Week Year
Today. Ago. Ago.
..74 68 14
.. 45 69 63
.. 26 3 26
.. 0 0 7
.. 1 4 0
Week Year
Today. Ago. Ago.
.. 56 63 18
.. 71 90 61
.. 34 36 24
.. 0 1 4
.. 0 0 1
says: Crops
seuerally Im
or
Santa Fs Crop Reports
aver the Santa f territory
nrnvod last week. There was plenty
moisture If not too much In central Texas.
There is enough molature In tha ground In
most sections to carry the small, grains
to maturity. Wheat Is heading short In
the Texas panhandle and Oklahoma gains
where yields of 1 tons of alfalfa per
pr are exnected. Cuttings of alfalfa Is
on and 60 per cent of crop expectea owing
to late cold aprlng. ' Corn is doing well
with planting advanced, serious box car
situation confronts the southwest and coal
cars are scarce. Freight loadings last
week were 27,697 cars Increase 8.1 per
cent over last year.
CHICAGO . CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Receipts Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat 3 .?
Corn 7a " '?
Oats ....67 68 BU
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Wheat 214 2" i
Corn 60 44 6T
Oats 22 2 2
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Wheat 92 132 ;s
Corn HO 84 39
Oats 97 106 1 54
NORTHWESTERN RECEIPTS OF
WHEAT.
Week Year
Today Ago Ago
Minnesota 360 3j6 atu
Duluth 103 65 1 2
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Bnpinta Today. . Yr Ago.
Wheat 1,126,000 50,600
Corn ? 672.000 - 344.000
Oats 1,000,000 751,000
Wheitmentr:.. 646,000 895.000
Cora 316,000 , 186,000
Oat, I" 364,000 638.000
Illinois Corn Planting A daylight trip
through central Illinois finds corn plant
ing seriously delayed By wet sou conai
tions. Yesterday on the high ground
farmers were busy planting corn and pre
paring the land but low grounds are too
wet to work for a week If no further
rains are experienced. The country Is
quite apprehensive over the delay in get
ting the crop into the ground. Country
elevators are cancelling their orders lor
empties. Break In casn corn prices win
effectually shut off all movement from
country stations except that specinea
above. It la apparent therefore that the
railroads effort to lurrusn empty cars win
be made futile If country shippers main
tain this attitude. The oats outlook is
favorably generally but acreage Is samll
and the oats mudded in.
Chicago Closing Prices.
By Updike Grain Co.. Doug. 2627, May 24.
Art.
Corn
May -
July
Sept,
Rye
May
July
Oats
Msy
July
Sept.
Perk
May
July
Lard
May
July
Sept.
Ribs
May
July
Open. HlgJhLojjClose.jrest
1.80
1.5
1.49 J 1.64
1.98
1.89
.97-
.85
.74
33.65
33.60
20.32
20.80
21.66
i
17.60
17.90 '
1.84
1.63
2.04
1.96
1.00
.89
.75
33.65
34.50
20.3!
21.20
22.02
17.60
18.30
1.10
1.68
1.49
1.9J
1.88
.97
.85
.73
31.65
33.60
i
20.22
20.75
21.65
17.60 j
17.85
1.8 3
1.61
1.61
2.03
1.94
.99
.88
.74
33.65
34.50
20.32
21.17
21.97
17.60
18.23 I
1.78
1.68
1.50
197
1.88
.96
.86
.74
34.00
34.02
20.05
20.80
21.65
17.45
18.02
Weekly Bank Clearance
66
zo
14
30
48
25
18
18
16
67
55
67
20
16
30,
49
25
19
19
16
97
66 .
67
20
14
30
50
26
19
19
17
67
85
4lt
92
13
11
18
85
120
62
48
70
26
88
87
' 88
163
81
85
41
92
13
11
19
35
124
63
49
70
26
89
28
88
'82
87
42
92
"ii
18
37
124
64
49
70..
'ii"
29
140 140 141
Untd. States
Anac'da Cop.
Am. Smlt. &
Butte & Sup.
Chile Copper
Chine CoDDer
Insptr. Cons. Cop.
Kennecott Copper.
Miami Cop. Co 2ff
Nev. Cons. Cop. Co 20 '
Ray Cons. Cop. Co. 16
Utah Copper Co... 18
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet' Sugar Co 88 88
A. G. W. & I. S. S.163 163
Am. Internat. Corp 82 80
Am. Sum. Tob. Co. 85
Am. Cot. Oil Co.. 41
Am. T. & T 92
Am. Z., L. & S.. 13
Brook. Rap. Trans 11
Btth. Motors. 19
Am Can Co. 37
Chend. Mot. Car.. .124
Cent. Leath. Co. .. 64
Cuba Cane Sug. Co. 49
Cal. Pack. Co.... 70
Cal. Pet. Corp.... 27
Ccrn Prod. Rfg. Co. 90
Flsk Rubber 29
General Electric. . .141
Gaston Wms. W. 11
General Mntors. ... 25
Goodrich 59
Am. Hide & Lthr. 16
Haskell & Brkr... 61
U. S. Ind. Alcohol. 83
Irternat. Nickel... 16,
Internat. Paper...- 66
Ajax Rubber...:
Kelly-Sp'gfield T..100
Keystone Tire & R. 23
Inter. Merc. Mar.. 29
Maxwell Mot. Co 22
Mex. Petroleum.. 171
Middle .-States Oil. 29
Ohio Cities Gas.. 39
Wlllys-Over'd Co.. 17
Pierce Oil Corp.. IB
Pnn-Am Pet & T. 98
Pli-.rce-Ar. Motor.. 48
Royal Dutch Co.. 116
U. S. Rubber Co.. 92
Am Sugar Rfg Co 125
Sinclair OH & Rfg 30
Sears-Roebuck Co 209
Stro'berg Carb Co 62
Studebaker Corp.. 62
Tob. Products Co 63
Trans-Con. Oil 14
Texas Co 45
U. S. Food Pr. Cor. 68
U. S. S.. Rfg. & M. 68
The White Motor. 49
Wilson Co- Inc.. 64
West'ghouso Alrb. .103
Western Union
West'gh'se E. & M. 46
American Woolen.. 97
i wo o ciock saies, dsd.buu snares.
Money High, 6 per cent; low, 6 per
cent; close, 6 per cent; Saturday's close,
6 per cent,
Marks High, ,0260c; close, ,0246c; Sat
urday's close, .0243c.
Sterling High, $3.88; close, $3.88; Sat
arday's close, $3.84.
11
24
.69
J 6 14
61
it'll
16
64
98
21
2i
22
166
27
38
16
18
93
45
113
90
124
28
209
60
69
62
13
44
67
38
48
. 64 .
103
46'
94
11
24
69
16
61
82
16
65
98
22
28
22
171
28
39
17
16
98
46
115
91
124
29
209
60
60
63
13
46
57
58
49
64
103
46
96
12
25
69
16
63
82
16
-66
66
100
23
29
17i"
28
39
17
16
97
48
116
93
124
30
206
61
. 62
. 63
14
45
69 .
49
64
105
82
46.
97
Weekly Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings in the United States for
the week ending May 20, as reported by
talearanh to Bradstreet's Journal, New
York, aggregate 48.394.699,000. against
$8,372,926,000 last week and $7,824,850,000
in this week last year. Canadian clear
ings aggregate $819,596,000, as against
$289,961,000 last week and $245,142,000 In
this week last year. Following are the
returns for this week and last, with per
centages of change shown this week . as
compared with this week last year:
May 20. Increase.
New York... J $4,593,869,000 .3
Metal Market.
New York. May 14. Conner Dull: elan.
trolyttc, spot and nearby, 19S19c; Jans
and July. 19c.
Iron Steady; No. 1 northern, $41.00;
Ne.- 2 northern, $48.00; No. 1 southern,
$48.00044.00. .
Tin Steady;, spot, $63.60; June-July,
$52 00.
Antimony 9.75?.
Lead Quiet; spot and May offered at
1.86e.
Zlnr Quiet: East St Louis delivery,
spou 7.60c- bid. i.
At London Holiday
Chicago
Philadelphia ....
Boston
Kansas City....
St. Louis...'....
San Francisco..
Pittsburgh .....
Cleveland
Detroit
Baltimore
Atlanta
New Orleans....
Cincinnati
Richmond ......
Omaha
Los Angeles ....
Minneapolis ....
-Seattle
Buffalo
Portland, Ore...
Dallas
Denver ........
Milwaukee .....
Memphis
Houston
St. Paul
Louisville
Fort Worth
St. . Joseph
Nashville
Salt Lake City.
Washington, D.
Indianapolis ..
Toledo
Columbus
Oklahoma ....
Wichita .'.
Providence ....
Des Moines....
Spokane
Norfolk
Sioux City
Tulsa
Rochester
Savannah
Akron ........
Oakland ......
Hartford ......
Galveston
Total, U. S
Total outside N. Y,
Last week's, d
C.
637,464,000
521,218,000
401,669,000
233.147.000
168,621,000
161,175.000
166,988,000
143.621,000
130 778,000 .
. 98,963,000
71,929,00$
. 66,097,000
73,964,000
' 66,112,000
96862,000
79,737,000
84,72f,000
44,419,000
45,795,000
37,133,000
36,760.000
' -36,089,000 .
35,631,000
23,433,000
27,257,000
21,739,000
82.474,000
19,412,000
15,648,000 .
. 24,262,000
17,002,000
19,586,000
20,096,000
15,280,000
14,264,000
12,366,000
'13,606,000
15,649,000
12,161,000
18.497,000
, . 10,311,000
9,743,000
. .13,418,000
11,771,000
9,547,000
12,899,000
11,899,000'
9,769,000
7,005,000
8.391,699,000
3,800.730,000
Indicates decrease.
12.1
1.7
10.1
10.9
4.3
9.5
12.2
48.0
61.1
- 28.4
22.2
. 10.5
15.8
20.3
d 3.7
87.9
105.5
20.6
27.2
11.4
18.0
6.8
13.2
20.0
61.1
29.9
88.3
d'i'i
.54.1
d .1
' 3.'i
8.5
12.6
'9.8
22.7
45.7
27.3
14.0
d 8.8
d 1.0
38.1
. 21.8
28.3
20.7
- ih'.l
7.1
16.7
Cotton Futures.
New York, May 24. Cotton Futures
Closed barely steady; July, 37.05e; October,
34.16c; December, 33.12c; January, 12.38c;
March, 32.00c.
For Rent
Typewriters
and Adding :
Machines of
All Makes
Central Typewriter
Exchange
Douf. 4120 1912 Farnam St.
By CHAfcLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Be Leased IV Ire
Chicago, May 24. Lack of selling
pressure was apparent in grains from
the start. Many of the local element
went home short Saturday night
and started to covtr at the opening,
finding offerings rather light. There
was a little selling by houses with
eastern connections but it was readi
ly absorbed. At no time did corn
get below the averaging closing
price of Saturday and at the top
showed S7c over the low, closing
on a fair reaction with net gains
of 2 S-8S l-2c, May leading. Oats
were unsettled, May gaining 3c and
July 1 3-4c, while September was
l-4c lower. Rye advanced 66 3-8c
and barley 2c on September, closing
at $1.35.
Greatly augmented strength devel
oped later as a result of advices that
corn planting was being seriously
delayed by wet soil conditions
throuehout imoortaut sections. The
close was nervous, 1 to 5j4 cents net
higher, with July $1-61 to $1.61
and September $1.51 to .$1.51 H.
Omaha Shipments Arrive.
Receipts of cash corn were much smaller
than expected, and part of the larger
movement of last week was due to the
arrival of grain from Omaha. Industries
and shippers competed for the offerings
in ' the sample market with prices un
changed to 2c higher as compared with
Saturday's close. Receipts, 115 cars.
Weather conditions over the west were
generally favorable for plowing and plant
ing, although rains were reported In
southern Illinois. Forecast Indicated un
settled conditions for the next few days.
Primary arrivals of 672,000 bushels were
128.000 bushels In excess of last year.
Despite No. 3 white oats selling In the
sample market at May prices to lo over
Msy, oats acted very tight and advanced
sharply on limited buying. There was
a lack of pressure on the July and short
covering and buying by strong commission
houses lifted prices sharply after an open
ing break. There was 260,000 bushels
old for export at the seaboard, and con
firmation was secured of 600,000 bushels
having been sold Saturday. Sample values
were unchanged to 2o higher with re
ceipts, 129 cars.
Expect Foreign Buyers.
Offerings of rye were light from the
start and with fair buying an advance
was easily attained. The seaboard re
ported 200,000 bushels sold to Holland,
presumably for German account. No. 2
on track brought May price with sales
at $2.02. Receipts, 19 cars.
Barley declined l2c and the under
tone was easy with a number of cars
carried over unsold. Spot sales were at
$1.401.65. Receipts. 34 cars.
British buyers are exuected to enter
the wheat market tomorrow, the holidays
being over. The seaboard reported some
wheat sold to Holland, but failed to
give quantities. Intimations were made
that $2.67 might be paid track New York
for No. 2 hard winter, or about 810c
less than of late. Nothing was heard of
business or bids at the Oulf. Cash wheat
here was firm to 6c hither with Nn. 2
Jiard unsold. Outside markets unchanged.
Minneapolis generally unchanged and
Kansas city unchanged to 12c lower, latter
on Red river.
Pit. Notes.
Corn at the high point today was 8c
over the low of last Saturday for July
delivery. Traders who were bearish said
there had been advance enoutrh. and In
fluential selling by local Interests caused
the late reaction of 2c from the hiirh
point They said advantage should be the
taken of all good bulges like that of today
to put out short lines, as they do not
expect them to hold.
Considerable switching to the long side
was noticeable In certain quarters, due
to the strength In cash corn here and at
St. Louis, the latter being up 7c. They
claim that the market had been oversold
and that despite covering by a number
of the big eastern bouses there was too
much short stuff out at the last. Re
gardless of the latter factor, bids were pre
ferred at the last.
An Industry bid $1.75 for No. 3 grades of
corn at Illinois points today, shipment
In 30 days, and only secured 7.000 bushels.
Illinois points reported a good supply of
box cars today. Points that have com
plained said they had plenty on the Illinois
eCntral. The Interstate Commerce com
mission's order for more box cars for grain
sections becomes effective tomorrow and
Tuns 30 days.
Crop reoorts to the Santa Fe road snow
improvement over the southwest. There Is
enough moisture in the ground to carry
the small grains to maturity. Corn Is do
ing well. Wheat Is heading short In the
Texas Panhandle. Too much rain in north
Central Taxas has damaged cotton and
necessitated replanting. Box car situation
west of the Missouri- Is acute and the out
look for moving the remnant of old crop
and the big new grain crops is unfavor
able. A leading cash grain handler says he be
lieves the local element are discounting
the prospective movement of corn and oats
to market In too rapid a manner. In his
opinion, It will be some weeks before the
run Is large, If then, and that, when It
does come, the trade will find the aggre
gate smaller than expected. It la under
stood that, while many central Illinois
stations have fairly liberal stocks, a good
part of the corn Is sold to an Industry.
Omaha Hay Market.
Receipts light on both prairie hay and
alfalfa, and the demand Is fair to good,
while the market Is steady with the bet
ter grades of prairie bay some higher.
Alfalfa remains steady, also . oat . and
wheat straw, .
Hay No. 1 upland prairie, ' $26 00
27.00: No. 2 upland prairie, $22.0024.00:
No. 3 upland prairie, $16.00 20.00: No. 1
midland prairie, $25.0020.00; No 2 mid
land prairie, I22.00.gl24.00; No. 1 lowland
prairie, $17.00 (S1 19.00; No. 2 lowland
prairie, . $13.00016. 00; No. 1 lowland
prairie, $10.0011.00.
Alfalfa Choice, $33.00 34.00: No. 1,
$31.0033.00; standard, $26.0030.00; No.
2, $19.0022.00; No. 3. $14.0016.00.
Straw Oat, $10.00tT13.00; Wheat, $9.50
11.60.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, , Ga., May 24. Turpentine
Market firm; $1.83; sales, 101 barrels;
receipts, 224 barrels; shipments, 590 bar
rels; stock, 1,311 barrels.
Rosin Market firm; sales. 889. casks: I
receipts, 302 casks; shipments, 1,063 casks;
stock, 16,816 casks.
Quote: B, $14.40; D, K, F, O, $17.60; H,
$17.65; I, $17.70; K, $17.80; M, $18.00; N,
$18.25; WO, $18.50018.65; WW, $18.76
19.00. t -
Omaha Produce
Fish Catfish, northern and steak, lb.,
30c; bullheads, large northern, lb,d2Ji;
halibut, medium, fancy express stovk. lb..
3iic; halibut. thicken fancy" express
stock, in., 21c; tnnit, medium, excellent,
lb, 24c; salmon, red, Alaska i-htuook, II',
30c; black cod, lb., l'Sc; roe ehad. lb., 22c;
whltefish, market; pickerel, lb., 18c; pike,
lb., 28c; herring, dressed, lb., 12c; Span-
Fancy Black Bhss Medium to snali!
IU., vi:, UlUVt SIAP, IU. OVK . Hunan I1BUIIIU
S 0-11.. box, per lb., ISc; smoked whltefish,
19-lb, baskets, lb,, 23c; kippered salmon,
10-lb. box, lb., 33c; peeled shrimp, per gal.,
$2 60; lobsterslb., 45c.
Special Junitio frogs, per dos., $4.50;
medium frogs, per dos., $8.60; small frogs,
per dozen, $1.
Oranges Choice Navalsi 80s. $600;
100s, $6.00; 126a,, $7.00. Valenclas. 126s,
$6.50; 150s, 188s, 324s, $7.00) 176s, 200s.
216s, 262s, $7.60.
Lemons Sunkist: 270s, '$5.56; 240s,
$5.00. Choice: 270s. $5.00; 240s, $4.60.,
Orape Krult Florida': 64s, $6.60; fis,
$6.00. California; 64s, li.00; 4s-4s,
$4.76. ,
Bananas Per , pound:, 9Vjc.
Pineapples 24s, 30s, 36s, $6.00,
Apples Winesaps: 188s, 200s, 216s,
$4.25; 1768. $4.60.
Potatoes New California lugs, lb.. 10c;
Texas triumphs, lb., 10c; old whites, II)..
8Mc
Cahnage Crate lots, lb., 4c; .small lots,
lb.. 6c. V
Onions Whites, lb.. 6c; yellows, lb., 5c:
whites, basket, $3.00; whites, 6-basket
lots. $2.75. x
Sweet Potatoes, per crate, $3.60. .
Leaf Lettuce, doz., market price.
Head Lettuee Crate, $3.60; doz., ,$1.25
Green Vegetables Asparagus, ma
price: beets, market price; carrots, ni
tirlc-e: turnips, market price, parsley, do!
75c; radishes, home grown, market priee:
onions, home grown, market price; hot
house cukes, doz. $3.00; Texas cukes. No.
1. about 6 doz. per hamper, $6.00; Texas
cukes, No. 2, about 6 doz. per hamper.
$5.; tomatoes. 4 basket (Texas) per craie
$5.00 ; wax beans, hamper, $4.50; green
beans hamper, $4.50 celery, dox., $2.60;
rhubarb, home grown, market price; pep
pers, lb.. 60c.
reanuts no. t raw, io.. ioc; no. i
roast, lb., 17c; Jumbo raw, lb., Uo; Jum
bo roast, lb., 19c; salted, per can, 10 lb.,
Hnenea jropcorn rouna, lec.
Chei kers. Chums Cracker Jack 100 to
case, prizes. 87.00; 60 to case, prize, j.o;
100 t case, no prize, $6.80; 50 to oasef no
prize, $3.40. . ,,tA '
Oates uromeaary. per- cue, fi.ou.
Strawberries Friday and Saturday, Ar
kansas quarts, $9.00; -Missouri quarts, $10;
Monday, Missouri quarts, market price.
Swift & Company s sain or iresn Deer
in Omaha week ending May 23 averagea
17.70o lb.
Wholesale prices of beer cuts enecuve
May 24th. are as follows:
No. 1 Ribs, 2&c; ."MO. i k:ds, Z3ttc; no.
3 Ribs. 23. .
No. 1 Loins, 35c; No. 2 Loins, aac; Jo.
1 Loins, 30c.
No. 1 Hounds, Zb'sc; jno. rtounas.
25c; No. 8 Rounds, 21c.
No. 1 Chucks. 14'Ac; No. z chucks, i;
No. 8 Chucks, 12c.
No. 1 Plates, 10"4c; No. 2 I'lates, mc;
No. 3 Plates 9tt.
narjit
naie
Bonds and Notes
Kui'dialu-d by luis
Am. T. A T. 6s, 19S4
Am. T. T. 6s. 1935
Am, 'Tob. 7, 19; 3
Am. Toll. 7s, ii
Anacosta Copper 6s, 1929..
Anglo Vronch Kx!t 6s, lf20..
Armour & Co. ton, deb. 6s,
1920-1924
r.eth!hm Steel Co. 7s, 1923
1-elhlehcm Steel Co. 7, 1923
Hrltlsh 5M, 1921
. R & Q. 4s, 1921
t udahy Packing Co. "s, 1933
I.tgmut A Myers 6s. 1921
Proctor liamble 7s, 1922..
Swift AV Co. 4s. 1921
I'nlon Parlflo Co. 6n. 1928...
Wilson conv. 6a, 1929
Trust Co.
lllil. Asked.
2
92 V,
99'
9S
Ml
a H
95
9Si
97
94 '
94
9.1
99 4
97V
96
4i
93 'i
9H
99
87't
98Vtj
99
98 H
98 li
94s
9 SI,
97 i
98
!7 U
85 .
Pries ot Sugar.
New York, May 24. ltuw Sugar Firm:
centrifugal, 25.67c; refined, finer, un
rhiinired to lc higher fine granulated,
20 60026.00c.
St. Louis drain.
SI. Louis. Mo.. Mav -.'4. Corn
11.66U; September, $1.63.
Oats July, 91?ic; September, 76 Vic.
July,
000 t9n nlfiilljr D
f Many people now Invest lo f
nign grau(3 usrcu sukjui sum
bonds without capital that Is, they
buy them oa tsw krisbcl ByeteaMtic
Saving Plan and pay foe them out
of their monthly earnings.
They are finding it highly profit
able. It is not a short cut to wealth,
but it Invariably yields liberal inter
est pirn a pro hi.
' What can bs accomplished by this
plan is told in Peter Perkins' story,
''Getting Ahead." By investing MS
C:r month-tor 10 years bs accuma
ted SIO.OOO. The booklet .tells
you what stacks ha bought, the-dlvi-deads
received each year, and tha
i market advance of each stock. m
mm It"! fascinating. Shall we send mm
sn you a copy: it tree. Lepr. i. a
kriebel & ca: ;
"rirrvrsTMBNT bankers? I
l37So.lnSeUs St, Chic ago; j
Local Stocks and Bonds
Quotations furnished, by Burns, Brinker
A Co.. '. i
Stocks V ,D;u- "Jfu;
as luu
98 100
86 87tt
100
I 1
Burgess-Nash pfd., 7s, 1923-48
Eldredge-Reynolds, 7s, pfd....
Oooch Food Prod., pfd
Harding Creani, 's, pro
Neb, Power Co., 7s, pfd , 8714
Nicholas Oil pfd. with bonus.. .. 82
Orchard k Wllhelm, 7s, pfd,. 97 100
Paxton & Gallagher, 7s. pfd. 100 102
Tit r Poter Mill. 7s. t)fd- 98 101
Sh'erwln Williams P. Co., 7s, pfd 99 100
M. E. Smith Dry oooas, is pin
Thompson-Beldnn & Co,7s, pfd 98 100
Union P. & L. Co.. 7s. pfd., 1927... 96
Union Stock Yards, Omaha 98 100
Bonds
Ttnnfh St. LoU S. 6S. 1831 6 W
Cuba Cane Sugar, 7s, 1930 96 99J4
French Cltlees, 6s, 1934 89 9014
B F. Ooodrlch Co., 7s, 1925 95V4 96
Hill Hotel Bldg., 6s. 1921-30.. .. 6.40
Neb. Power Co., 6s, 1949 84
City of Omaha, renewal, 4 Vis,1
1924 ' 'v"'o
Omaha Water. 4Hs, 1941 92
Omaha Athletic, 6s, 1932 96 99
r A. c.n. Tt. St. Rv.. 6s. 1928.. 74 80
Sinclair Con. Oil 1, 1925 ....97 98
Sioux City'Yds. 1st, ref. 5B.1930 89
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. May 24. Wheat Cash,
No. 1 northern, $2.802.90. . j
. Corn--$l.&01.83.
Oats 99V4c881.01,.. ' .
Barley $1.25 1.6 3.
Rye No. 2, $1,9761.96.
Flax No. 1. $4.454.50.
6
First
Mortgage
Bonds
TAX FREE
in Nebraska
FOR a sfafe, profitable invest
. ment, put your ready cash into
one or several of these first
mortgage bonds. If you do not have
enough ready cash to pay for a bond
outright, you .can procure one on
monthly payments. Six per cent
interest is allowed on payments as
they are made.
Bonds may be converted into cash
through rersale at par after one
year upon 30 days' notice. '.
Owned and recommended by
HOME BUILDERS, INC.
American Security Co.
Fiscal Agents v
Dodge, at 18th
OMAHA '
C. C.'Shimer, Sec. G. A. Rohrljough, Pres.
STANDARD TWME
13V2C
F. O. B. Omaha, prompt shipment.
Delivered srtett with saisplsi spot reseeit.
REBECCA COOPER TWINE CO.
Minneapolis, Minn.
ADVERTISEMENT
LIBBY, McNEILL 4k LIBBY
CHICAGO ,
DIVIDEND NO. A4
Dividends of FIFTY CENTS ($.50) per
share on the capital stock of Libby, Mc
Neill & Libby will be paid on July 1, 1920,
to stockholders of record June 5, 1920, as
shown on the books of the company.
Stock Transfer Books will be closed at
the close of business June 5th, 1920, and
reopened on July 12th, 1920.
HARRY WILLIAMS, Secretary
FREE! FREE!
Latest Texas Oil Map
Every one interested In the wonderful
oil opportunities in Texas should tret a
complimentary copy of our latest oil
map, size 82x44 inches, showing every
drilling; well in the State. ..
Clip this out and pin, to a slip of
paper with - your name and address
written plainly and mail today while
the supply lasts. No obligation.
Consolidated Oil Producers
' of Texas
1301 Jackson St., DALLAS, TEXAS
. Map Dept. B J
A Diversified Investment
' Eight Issues
Yield Ranging From 6 to 8.25
Translated into dollars and cents this
offering affords an annual income of
about $540.00 from $7,662.00 placed
in these securities which we have, se
lected and recommend.
Principal thus invested would be pro
tected by strong security and earning. ,
power, experience and successful man
agement', and broad diversification of
; interests. ' '
Your income of $540.00 would be dis
tributed over ten months of the year.
. The short term issues included in this
group are due in a few years. Other
issues distribute the investment over
a longer period with high income re
turn fori years to come.'
Complete information regarding
each of these issues, the properties, and
their earnings, will be sent on request
for OB-305.
Accrued Interest te date of tarefcase ta be sddeel.
The National City Company
Offict tn seors han fifty Mu
Omaha First National Bank Bldg.
Telephone 3316 Douglass
UPDIKE SERVICE
We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders for.
Grain and Provisions
FOR
FUTURE DELIVERY .
AH Important Markets
. WE ARE MEMBERS OF-
Chicaco Board of Trade St. Louis Merchants Exchange
I 1 f 1 I M r .' mr l . n I T- . ' 1 '
miiwiuHn vnamper ui vommcrcB jvansas -liy DWO or iraas
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce Sioux City Board of Trade '
Omaha Grain Exchange - ' " .
-WE OPERATE OFFICES AT-
CENEVA,- NEB.
OMAHA, NEB. CHICAGO, ILL.
LINCOLN. NEB. t SIOOX CITY. IA. n DES MOINES. IA
HASTINGS, NEB. HOLDREGE, NEB. MILWAUKEE, WIS.
ATLANTIC, IA. HAMBURG, Law
AH of these offices are connected with each other by private, wires.
MM
We are operating large up-to-date terminal elevators in the:
Omaha and Milwaukee markets and are in position to handle'
your shipments in the best possible manner L e., Cleaning,,
. Transfering, Storing, etc. : ; -
It Vill pay you to get in touch with one -of our office -when
wanting to BUY or SELL any kind of grain. .... f..
..
WE SOLICIT YOUR '
Consignments of All , Kinds of Grain
to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE and SIOUX CITY '
Every Car . Receives Careful Personal Attention
The Updike Drain Company
THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE -,
We Offer;
$500,000.00
American
Bank f
TV 1
out
8 Participating
Preferred Stock
Tax Free in Nebraska
Exempt From Normal
Income Tax ;
Non-Assessable .
Car.,nfvReal Estate is the basis of all material -ucl'UIIV
wealth. No man can offer better .se- ,
curity than weir located business property;.
The American Bank building site is located in-:
the heart of Omaha's business activities; therefore.'.'.
the safety of the investment is unsurpassed.
Farninir PntrrTbe rental -income- of th '
Cdming rower American Bank building Has.:
been very conservatively estimated aff more, than'"'
three; times the dividend requirements. These. se- ,
curities yield 8 as a minimum' and participate ih
the earnings- of the company. , -
nnnn'rhinifvThus viewed from every angle,'.
UPPoriun,iy SAFETY of principal," its. earning"
capacity and certainty of 8 OR BETTER returns, '
we feel that no investment offered the. general prib-.:.
lie can compare with these AMERICAN - BANK -BUILDING
securities. ,. .
Offered in Amounts of $500.00 or More,. Terms if Desired.!
For Full Information Address: -;.
American Bank Building Go.
Room 6, Weed Building. Omaha, Nebraska.
; '
H
a
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