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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1920. South Side Gar Shortage proves Handicap to Farmers Seeking Finances Thre is an abundance of grain in storage in elevators and on farms of Nebraska, according to the state ment of Warren Andrews of Syra cuse, who was a visitor at the stock Vards. I -Mr. Andrews said the need of ready cash with which to pay hired help and bolster up bank balances is a matter of serious concern with many farmers and he is of the opinion that shortage of funds is due to the shortage of grain cars. He said that at Syracuse the con gestion of grain was the worst in IS years. "The local elevators are filled to capacity," said Mr.' Andrews, "and much of the old crop of grain has not yet been hauled from farm gran aries. Llevator men are sending out notices that they cannot accept grain on account of car shortage, and as a result many farmers are short of ready cash and as banks are not al lowed to loan over from $5,000 to $6,000 to any one individual, even on the best of collateral, many farm ers are hampered in the operation of their farms.' Acquiring of Farm Land Now Difficult, Says Farmer "Opportunities for acquiring for tunes in farming by the acquisition of farm lands are not as good as in years gone by," according to P. B. Hanipl of Clarkson, who came in this week with a shipment of live stock. of today will have as easy a time getting started on the farm as did the young men of my generation," said Mr. Hanipl. "The cost of im plements has gone up over 400 per cent during the 15 years I have been farming) while the price the farmer receives (pr his products has not kept pace with the advance. "In 1909 I could get a wagon for t2 that cost me $60 in 1918 and now 11 wouldn't be surprised to hear that Vhe price is boosted to $175. 1 m satisfied there are great possibilities on a farm for a young man today, but the proposition has resolved U self into a gamble pure and simple, with the farmer laying the big odds." Associated Charities Gets New Home for Mrs. Mary Broderick Mrs. Stella Manderville is 'expe riencing difficulty i evicting Mrs. Mar; Broderick from her property at 2708 G street. Constable Zack Ellis, who said last Monday that he would not serve the writ of restitu tion obtained by J. P. Uvick, attor i.ey for Mrs. Manderville, is out of thy city. - It is now thought that the matter may be settled by the Associated Charities, new living quarters hav ing: been provided for Mrs. Brod erick and her four small children at Thirty-third and K streets. Attorney Uvick said that Mrs. Broderick is not in such straits as might appear, as two of her brothers, who are earning good wages, live with her. According to Judge Holmes of the municipal court, a constable refusing to serve a prop erly issued writ may be mandamused bv the district court. Witnesses Change Minds, . " Charles Wolf Goes Free Charles- Wolf. .1003 W street, was discharged in South Side police court yesterday on a charge of as sault with intent to rob, when wit nesses wHo had identified him the day before changed their minds and refused to testify against him. He was identified. Tuesday as the man ahn left 9 trirt ei self-stvled of ficers in an attempted raid on the home of Anna and John Terigauriu, 5024 South Twenty-fifth street, on the night of July 15, but the Teri fcaurius yesterday refused to testify against Wolf, stating they were not certain of his identity. ( ( Judge Baldwin said he would in vestigate tne report mar, tnree men appeared at the Terigauriu home Wednesday night and threatened to "get" them if thev did not drop the prosecution of Wolf. South Side Brevities Wanted Beef butcher and ssuuee man, out of town. Call South 3720. Ailw Kaffir corn. ,best chicken feed. $".25. A. L. BergqulsUfi Son Co., South CI. Adv. ' EVERYBODY WATCft for our blK dish sale to start Saturday, July 24. See Friday's papers tor prices. Wild BROTHERS. Twenty-fourth and N. ( , AJv. Secretary to Police' Chief Gets Badge and Gun Alter Holdup Had Miss Mahaffey, private sec retary to Chief Eberstien of the po lice force and possessed of full po lice authority, been equipped with her police badge and all other of ficial toggery, two w"bld-be bold up men might now be in jail awaiting trial. But she did .not have her badge. Miss Mahaffey lives at Carter Lake club. She attended a theater Wednesday night in Omaha. On her way home she and her companion were walking down a stretch of narrow road with water standing on both sides. A car ahead of them stopped and blocked the road. Two men climbed out and started toward Miss Mahaffey and her companion who speedily backed up till they came to a wider place in the road. They went home by another route, thus escaping the highwaymen. Bonding Company Will Stand Loss After City Paves Street How to obtain funds for the com pletion of the unfinished paying started by the .Nebraska Contracting Co., on Gilmore avenue between Railroad avenue and ,the city limits is the question before the city com missioners at present The contracting company which was unable to finish -the work is bonded by the Massachusetts Bonding- and Insurance Co., through Harry Koch, local rcpesqntative. The company explained that it will make good any loes incurred by the city, but not until after the work is completed. The city muM get the work com pleted then and look to the bonding company for reimbursements. Crippled Wife of Dr. Dedfield Sobs When Granted Divorce Mrs. Nettie R. Redfield, wife of Dr. Willis J. Retlfield, wa granted :i divorce in district court Thurs day morning. The crippled wife, .sobbing, ttild a ;;ad story cf how her husband informed her that he dWn't care for her any more and wished to get a divorce. Joseph Redfield, an uncle of the doctor, testified that he had done all in his power to bring a settle ment outside of court, but without ru-ail. The Redfields were married in 1902 and have a14-yer-old son, custody of whom was given to his mother. Dr. Redfield is a well known surgeon with offices in the Woodman joi the World building. Colored Preacher Prays for Bars to Open; Still in Jail Serving a six montlfs sentence in the Douglas county jail on a charge of receiving' stolen property, Rev. George Warren, colored, prayed last Friday night for the doors to open and let him out. Up to the present time,, his prayer has not been directly answered, but he received a letter Wednesday from Rev. Mr. Birmingham of Milford, Neb., stating that he believes War ner to be innocent and will appeal to the governor for a pardon. County authorities say they will make no protest in case a pardon is granted as Warren has been a modej prisoner. "Committee of Nine" Wins Its First Victory in Skinner Fight The "committee of nine," appoint ed at the mass meeting of Skinner Packing company stockholders May 25, won its first victory Thursday when District Judge Sears stated that he would issue an order com manding the company officials to give the committee a list of the 4,000 stockholders. Twice previous ly the committee had been refused the right to obtain the list. D. C. Rfjbertson, secretary of the company, has announced that names, of the men on the "committee of nine" and on the "committee of 21" would be placed on the ballots for the coming election of directors. Air Mail Service Normal . Again After Many Delays Omaha now has six machines and fl.. r,ilr,tc arrnrrlino ir William Votaw, manager of the government landing Held tor man pianes oeiween Omaha and Chicago. Service is again normal after several weeks of poor service due to 'wrecked planes and shortage of pilots. Lange arrived yesterday from Chicago and Rowe left at 1 a. m. for Chicago. Harding Invited to Omaha. Senator Harding has been invited to attend the 26th celebration of the. feast of Ak-Sar-Ben in Omaha Sep-; tember 15 to 25. Gould Dietz, Ak-Sar-Ben governor and official Ne braska representative at the notifi cation ceremonies for the senator, Thursday presented the invitation. Market, Financial and Industrial" News" of the Day Do Not Fail to Visit Our Bis: Remodeling Sale Friday and Saturday This unusual offering includes 2,500 pairs of white can vas slippers and shoes for children, misses and ladies, in all sizes. These slippers and shoes are of the finest makes in the country, including National Emmy-Lou, Sister Sue pumps, Humpty Dumpty brand, with genuine leather soles of finest quality; also a large number of the Na tional Veranda brand vulcanized rubber canvas foot wear, Lenox brand for ladies, boys and men. In order to turn this stock quickly we are going to make a drastic cut in prices and let this entire stock of slippers and shoes go at $1.49 Per Pair Come early and make your selections while th stock is fresh. Special Sale on Semi-Porcelain Chinaware Fine quality blue band design of plates, large and small platters, cups and saucers and bowls, values 9Q up to 98 cents on sale at WC PHILIP'S The Fastest Growing Store in Omaha 24th and OSU. Watch Us Grow South Side Live Stock Receipts were Cattle. Hons. Sheep. Official Monday 7,923 S,l5 SS.JM Official Tuesday .... 4.831 11.391 31.4S0 Official Wednesday .. 3,453 14.SJS 19.611 Kutlmato Thursday .. 3.000 .')0 10,000 Four days thin wrek.lK.607 41.114 87,376 Fame day lat week JJ. 513 40,126 45.215 oame days 2 yr. afoT2,027 22, 3KJ 42.(51 Kama daya 3 r.-Bo . 1 S.l M 44.413 44.803 Same daya 1 yr. aKO.46.33S 41.310 6t),l7 Receipts and disposition pf live stock at the Union Stock Yards. Omaha. Neb., for 2 hours ending at 3 o'clock p. in., July ::, 1920., ' RECEIPTS CARS. Cattle. Hogs. Sheap. Wabash , Missouri Pacific . . . I'nlon Pacific '. N. W east. . . C A N. W.. went. . . C, St. P., M. O. i'., H. & Q., last C, B. & Q.. west. . . l, K. 1. & P., east. , C, R. I, & P., ucst. Illinois Central ... 2 2.. 26 ... 12 26 41 ... 2 12 .... 32 &6 36 ... 27 ...9 3 1 ... 12 ...3 7 2 ... 1 2 ern 1 . .'. 98 147 44 Total receipts DISPOSITION HEAD. Morris & Co . . Swift & Co Cudahy Packing Co.. Armour & Co Schwartz & Co J. W. Murphy Wagner Lincoln Packing Co.. So. Omaha Pkg. Co.. HlKBlns Packing Co.. Hoffman Bros Wilson Mayerowlch & Vail.. Llnlnger Wolf K, P. Lewis tuntzlnger & Oliver. J. H. Root & Co J. H. Iiulla F. O. Kellogg Worthelmer & Deaen. Cornfitat Mo.-Kan. C. & C. Co. Ogden John Harvey Omaha PaeklliB Co.. Midwest Packing Co. Swift. K. C Cudahy, K. C. ...... . Armour, K. C Other buyers ....... Cattle. . 428 , 306 . 603 . 375 2 41 28 1 13 17 ' '38 22 19 104 6 2 43 Hops. 1.628 2.074 2,270 l.smi 147 1,615 68 40 204 18 5 563 107 192 443 7.90i Total 3,440 9.860 14,136 rattle Receipts of cattle today were a few hundred less than yesterday's official figure, with an estimate calling for 3,000 head. Total for the lour days is 18,000. or a little In excess of a week ago, but less than half as many as were here for the same time last year. Tables were turned today and packers were discriminating against heavy finished corn fed steers with bids that were a quarter or more lower. Yearlings, however, sold strong. Today's decline marked the extent of the depres sion of the week. Cow stuff was very hard to move and went at prices that looked steady to a quarter lower as compared with yesterday. For the four days corn feds were nearly steady, but grass stuff has declined 75cS1.00. The supply of feeders was In excess of the demand and bids were generally a half dollar under yeaterdav, making the decline of the com mon stuff fully 60 .i $1.00 for the week. Very few westerns were reoelvd and pneeg vrere unevenly lower at a decline of 60c ii75c or more as compared with last week's close. Quotations .on cattle: Good to choice beeves, S L5.50 & 1 6.30 ; fair to good beeves. $14.75615.60; common to fair beeves, $12.00 14.75; good to choice yearlings, $15.25 16.60: fair to good yearlings, $12.0015.25; common to fair yearlings. $7.0012.00; choice to prime heifers. $11.50 11.76 ; good to choice heifers, 10.5011.60; common to fair heifers, $8.5010.50; choice to prime cows, $12.00ff 12.76; good to choice cows, $9.50012.00; fair to good cows, $6.509.5O; common to fair cow. $4.006.00; good to choice feeders. S10.OOfeUl.00; medium to good feeders. $S.5010.00; common to fair feeders. $7.50 sji S.50 ; good to cheice stock era, $9.0010.00: fair to good stockers. $7.50'9.a0; common to fair stockers, $6.60 7.50; stock heifers, $5.2S7.60; stock oov.-s, $5 007 OO: stock calves, $5.60(88.50; veal calves. JS.OOTO12.60; bulla, stags, etc.. S5.5niffKi.Gn: good to choice grass beeves, $10.50111.75; fair to good grass beeves, $.Knfrlfl.50; common to fair grass beeves, $7.00W9.50; good to choice grass cows, $10.001)11.00; fair to good ' grass cows, $8 noffio.no; common to fair grass cows, $6.508.00; Mexicans, $8.00tM9.75. D.HEF STEERS. Vn v Pr No. Av I'r. 14. 20 XI lilt it 14 65 32.. 16 00 YEARLINGS, 10 25 42.. 12 75 60.. 14 65 22.. 16 00 24.. COWS. 4 50 9.. 6 25 16.. 7 00 7. . 25 HEIFERS. 6 00 9.. 6 86 9. . 10 60 BULLS. 6 Oil CALVES. 8 00 3A. 9 75 8.. 10 75 3. . 11 SO STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. .. 650 6 25 10 38 1 SO . . 860 . . . 8 25 "Hogs Receipts of hogs Thursday were estimated at 9,900- head. The market lacked life and values were qilotable 16 25c lower, with the big decline on the 10... 41... 61... 7... 11... 44.;. 48... 12... 11... 11... 0... 13. . . 2.. 6.. 12. . 5.. 18. . 6.. 6. . .1046 .1031 .1723 . 695 . Sfil . 9S1 . 751 . 754 . 915 . 987 .1016 . 631 . 842 . 288 .1125 . 155 173 214 221 ..1225 15 75 .. 945 .. 718 .. 693 .. 864 .. 806 . . 901 ..1164 716 825 33 1$5 126 12 00 13 7ri 15 ?0 16 50 5 50 6 75 9 00 6 59 9 40 9 50 10 BO 11 !)0 14.60 and shippers were scattered tn up to a top of $15.50. No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 42. .314 ... 14 00 66. .282 40 14 05 69. .231 40 14 10 69. .227 660 14 15 61. .271 80 14 20 66. .268 80 14 25 F9 .223 ... 14 40 33. .252 v 40 14 50 70. .230 .. 14 60 89. .184 ... 15 0 r.(-..261 40 15 26 55. .216 15 SO 69. .221 40 15 35 79. .208 150 15 50 Sheep With 10.000 sheep and lambs on sale the packer demand appeared to be rather quiet at generally steady prices. Oood fat lambs were wanted up to $15.00, with plain killers and second cuts around H4.00 and lower. Fat ewes were quotable up to $7.25, aged wethers up o $8.60, and fat yearlings around $9.509.75. An Im proved tone to country demand featured the trade In feeders, and prices ruled fully a quarter higher, best feeders selling up to $12.85. Quotations on sheep: Pat range lambs, $13.50 1 5.00: feeding lambs, $10.76i12.85; cull lambs. $7.00(8)10.00; yearlings. $9.00(9 lfl.00: feeding yearlings. 8.009.00; weth ers, $7.25fj)8.50; ewes, $5.607.25; feeding ewes. $4.50 6.00; ewes culls and canners, $2.004.00. FEEDING LAMBS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. US Ida.. 68 12 85 FAT LAMBS. 866 Ida. 68 15 00 282 Ida. 68 14 50 FEEDER LAMBS. ?62 Ida. 55 10 40 518 Ida. 67 10 25 246 Ida. 56 12 60 FAT YEARLINGS. 2 Ida. 90 9 00 FEEDER YEARLINGS. 103 S. D. 66 8 on FAT WETHERS. 216 Ida. 96 8 26 122 Ida. 95 8 25 167 Ida. 93 8 50 FEEDER WETHERS. 112 Ida. 71 7 75 24lda. 68 8 55 :04 Ida. 84 6 75 281 Ida. 86 7 25 Chicago Live tSock. Chicago. July 22. Cattle Receipts, 10, 000 head; good and choice steers, all weights, fully steady: other grades, es pecially grnssers. slow and uneven; top yearlings, $16.75; hand weight steeers, $16.30; heavy, $16.40; bulk, all weight. $12.5fffl6.0O; she stock, generally slow to 25c lower; earners and bulla, steady; calves strong to 25c higher; good and choice venl ers, most $16. 0u' 10.60; selected cattle, firm. Hogs Receipts, 29,000 head; market mostly 16c lower than Wednesday's aver age; top, $16.40; bulk, light and butchers, $15.6016.30; bulk packing sows. $14.15 14.40; pigs, steady; bulk desirable kinds, $13.60iSll4.60. ' - Sheep and Lambs Receipts. H.000 head; market slow; western lambs. $16.00fl6.5O: top native lambs. $15 50; bulk, $14.00 1B.0014 Montana wethers, $10.00; top ewes, $8.00; bulk, $7.00 S. 00; choice feeders, $14.00. Sioux City Live Mock. Sioux Clty Ia., July 22. Cattle Re ceipts, 1.800 head; ntarkjt steady; beef steers, choice fed. $13.00(!f 15.75: short fed, $10.5013.00: fed yearlings, $10.0018.00; grass steers. $7.0010.60: grass cows. $6.00 9.50: fat cows and heifers, $8.5O13.50: cenners, $3.505.60; vealers, $.0011.0; common calves. $5.008.50; feeders, $.00 110.60; feeding1 cows. $4.r,06.60: stock era, $6.00$.00: stork heifers, $4.6067.60 Hogs Receipts. 9,500 hesd: market steady, lower; light. $14. 60f 13.60: mixed. $14.00t14.75; rough, $12.7513.75; bulk, $13.5019115.00. SJieep and Lambs Receipts. 200 head; market weak. Kansas City Lire Stock. Kansas City. July 21. (C. S. Bureau of Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 5,100 nead; beef steers nd she stock, steady to weak; top. $15.90; quarantine receipts 67 cars; bulla almost unsaleable at uneven de cline; other classes generally steady; burk calves. $11.00012.60. Hogs Receipts, 3,000 head; market un even, weak to 26c lower; top, $16.05; bulk heavy and medium. $15.60 16.00: bulk light, $15.40016.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2,500 head; all classes generally steady: bulk better grades native lambs, $14.00Q14.50: bulk culls, $7.1007.25; (ew sijeep on lale. Omaha Grain Chicago Grain Omaha, fuly 22. The market today was active for all grains with wheat demand particularly brisk. Wheat pries were 2 to cents Ml, her. Corn traders were rlow In get ting together on prices, whlrh were un chunged to 2 cent3 up, generally 1 to cents higher. Oats were generally 4 rents up Rye wag stronger. Receipts of wheat Uu'ay were fair anj other grains light. Cash sales were! WHEAT. No. 1 hard: 1 car. $2.75: 2 cars, $2.74. No. 2 hard: 1 car, $3.74; 1 car, $3.73; 1 car, $2.72 (smutty). No. 3 hard: 1 car, $2.74: 1 1-S cars, $2.73; 4 cars. $272; 1 car, $3.71; 1 car, $2.70. V . No. 4 hard: 3 cars, $2.70; 1 car, $3.69; 1 car, $2.72; 3 cars, $2.68; 1 car, $2.67. No. 6 hard: 1 car, $2.6$; 1 ta, $2.68; 3-5 car, $2.67; 1 car, $2.64. No. 2 spring: 1 car, $2.74 (nr.rthern). No. 6 spring: 1-5 car, $2.60 (northern). No. 4 mixed: 2-5 car, $3.70 (durum); 1 car, $2.68. 3-5 car screenings, $2.15. CORN. No. 2 white: 3 cars, $1.57 No. 3 white: 1 car, $1.58. No. 5 white: 1 car, $1.46; 1 car, $1.41. No. 6 white: 1 car, $1.43 (musty). No. 2 yellow: 2 cars, $1.67; 5 cars, $1.66. No. 3 yellow: 1 car, $1 J5; 3 cars. $1.54. No. 6 yellow: 2-6 car, $1.47 (musty). Sample yellow: 1 car, $1.28 (hot); 1 tar, $1.25 (hot). No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1 50; 2-3 car, $1.4$ No. 3 mixed: 3-6 car, $1.52 (near whUc); 2 cars. $1.47. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, $1.43; 1 car, $1.42; 1 car, $1.42 (musty); 1 car, $1.41; 1 car, $1.41 (musty). i OATS. 1 No. 3 white: 2 cars, 90c; 3-5 car, 89o. No. 4 white: 1 car, 87c. RYE. No. 3: 40 sacks, $2.20. Sample: 1 car, $2.22. " , BARLEY. Rejected car. $1.03; 2-6 car, $1.03. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Week Year Receipts Today Wheat 78 Corn Oats .. Rye .. Barley 37 6 0 1 Shipments Wheat Corn Oats Rye Barley Today. Wheat 18 Corn 181 Oats 116 - Ago. 29 38 18 0 0 Week Ago. 6o 23 7 1 1. Ago. 175 38 18 2 6 Year Ago. 20 69 Today. . . tl .. 44 . . 13 .. 1 1 3 .. 0 1. '2 CHICAGO CAR I.OT RKCEIPT3. Week Year Contract aso. ago. Grade. 13 2:11 6 161 104 - 110 109 197 104 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Week Year Today. aso. uiro. Wheat 170 129 602 Corn 9 11 20 Oats 19 9 23 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPT3. WWek Year Today. Ago. Ago. Minneapolis 153 180 175 Duluth .J- 92 63 11 Total 245 243 186 Winnipeg 101 166 36 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Wheat 929,000 2.501,001 Corn 649,000 361,000 Oats 675,000 799.00U Shipments Wheat 1,079,000 610,000 Ci rn 2, 666, 00,0 209.000 Outs 468,000 319,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Wheat .A 548,000 211,000 Chicago Tribune says: It ,was said the chanpre to the buying side by a few big operators after the first hour yesterday was due to less, favorable crop reports from the northwest. There are prospects of lighter receipts of corn within a few days, as the Burlington road is said to have ordered 60 per cent of Its available box cars from the corn country to Nebraska, to move wheat. Malntalnance of a premium on cash corn over July and the cancellation of receipts of 60,000 bush els corn for shipment by an Industry when It was thought it would remain here for months, also counted In favor of buying for a rise, as the trade leaders saw It. James A. Patten, who rode from Spring field to Chicago oyer the Alton, road by daylight, says the oats crop Is poor and the corn most uneven, with very little In tassel, although It should all be In that stage. He Is neither bullish or bearish, ho says. Consumption of wheat In the United States In 1919-1920. as estimated by the Dally Trade Bulletin, was 528.000.000 bushels, or 32.000,000 bushels In excess of the previous season, the average peroaptta being 4.98 bushels. Seed requirements were 90.000.000 bushels. After allowing for 225,000,000 bushels exported there was a carry-over of 151,000.000 bushels Into the new crop, of which 103,000,000 bushels were in second hands. Black rust first made Ha appearance In Minnesota and the Dakotas around July 20, 1J04.. It was not factor until July 25, when prices began to move upward. September wheat advanced from 80 In July to $1.22 In September, the latter be ing the highest of the season. May ad vanced from 83Hc in July to $1.18 In September and touched Sl.il the fol lowing February. The spring wheat crop that year was reduced from 276,000.000 in July to 219.000.004- bushels at harvest. The northwest raised 154,000.000 bushels that year, the smallest in four years. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Juy 22. Flour Market unrhanged. ' Bran $48.00. Corn No. 3 yellow, ti.541.5$. Oats No. 3 white, 93J5c. Parley 92c$1.16. Rye No. 2. $2.19VJ 2.30. Flax No. 1. $3.373.41. St. Joseph drain. St. Joseph. July 22. Cattle Receipts, 1.500 head; market slow and weak; steers. $9.50&16.50; cows-juui heifers. " $4. 00 10.00; calves. $7.00(14.00. alow; few sales 1025c lower; top, $15.90; bulk of sales, $14.75015.80. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 4,000 head: market active and steady; ewes, $7.008.25; lambs. $14.00 15.50. New York Coffee. ( New York, JIy 22. The roffeo market opened 8 to 20 points higher today with Meptembcr 3Illr,g 10.55c as a result of im provement In the Santos market where an advance of 14 c to He in coat und freight was reported. Active buying de veloped later, partly for trade account and prices made further gains, with Sep tember selling as hlgh-as 10.90o and De cember at 11.05c or 41 to 45 point above the previous night's close. Thore were rumors that the Rio market had steadied aid he buying here was quite active for a t m-.', although lato rwluu caused a moderate ftCark, .final prices showing net gains of 22 to 31 points. Santos 2s and 3s were quoted at 22 c, 3s and 4s at 2014c and 6s and Ta at 17c. London credits, while Santos 3s and 6s were 14e to 15c, all well deacrlbed, American credits. Rio 7s were lower, being being quoted 10.80c to 11.20c, American credits. New York Sugar. New York. July 22. Sugar raw, unset tled; centrifugal, 16.66c; refined, easier; fine granulated, 21.00tf622.50c. There was further liquidation in sugar futures this morning, particularly In the near months, and prlqes at one time were about 60 points net lower, although before midday there was a rally of about 20 points on covering. Late deliveries were less active and price around the noon hour were from 5 points lower to 10 higher. Sugar futures closed steady; sales, 2 600 tons: September, I4.90c; October, 14.75c; December, 13.65c; January, 12.15c; March, 11.450 Turpentine and Kosln. Savannah, Ga., July 22. Turpentine Firm; $1.54 hbls. ; sales, 385; receipts, 453; tihtpments. 374; stock, 10,517. Rosin Firm; sales, t-,496 casks: re ceipts, 1,380; shipments, 2,346; stock, 37.041. Quote: B.. $11.50; D. F F. G. H. T. K. M. N. WG., $14.75114.80: WW., $14.80. Unseed Oil. Duluth, Minn., July 22. Linseed 53.38 14 6 3.48 14; to arrive. $3.4114. New York Generul. , New York, July 22 Wheat Spot, steady; No. 2 red and No. 2 hard, $2.93 spot c. t. f. track New York export. CornV-Spct, firm: No. 2 yellow, $1.75 c. I. f. Nw York 10-day shipment. Lard Firm: mlddlewest, $19.45 19.66. Other articles unchanged. New York Dried Fruits. New York, July 22. Evaporated Apples Dull. Prunes Quiet. Apricots and Peaches Quiet. Raisins Quiet. New York Produce. New York. July 22. Butter Steady; creamery, higher than extras, 6757Hc; creamery extras, 56 He; creamery firsts, 62144266c ' Eggs Firm: fresh gathered extra firsts, 50146S 14c; fresh fathered firsts, 47 4914& Cheese Irregular; unchanged. Live Poultry Steady: broilers. by freight, 4446c; broilers, by express, 40 65c; rowts, jt.c; old roosters, nc; turkeys, ZSr. -- - , . . Dressed Poultry Steady; roosters, fresh, 24260 By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chlcngo Trlbune-Omahlk Dee Leased Wire. Chicago, July 22. Technically the positionof the grain markets was weaker at the close, as the short in terest has been greatly reduced. The big buying by the Armour interest was on again today and they sold December corn early, scaring the pit element for a time, 1nit immediately became buyers. Reports of damage to the wheat crop from rust are coming from Holdrege, Neb., as well as from the Dakotas and Min nesota and have effect. G. A. Rob erts of Omaha who was here today, says he is bullish on grains. Weath er conditions 'are so changeable that the grain trade is kept guessing all the time. With the Armour influ ence removed the trade would sell prices lower. Higher prices were made for all grains and held at the last, wheat closing 2 to 2 l-2c higher, corn up 3-4 to 21-4c, oats, 3-8 to lc, July leading, while rye was unchanged to l-4c lower and barley 2 l-4c higher. Wheat Lower at Start. Buying of wheat lutures was of fair volume and offerings were largest early when prices declined 214c from the pre vious day's close. An advance of 6 He followed with the close at 4c from the top at $2.60 for December. Selling of December and buying of March at 414c was on by J. Rosenbaum Grain Co. Ca!i houses bought December and on the bulge at the last some of the early buyers took rroftts. Receipts at Kansas City. Omaha and St. Louis were 387 cars tgalnst 264 car a week ago and 664 cars last year. Around 10,000,000 bushels cash wheat Is estimated to have been sold for ex port the past week by Russells N.wj Bureau, New York, partly representing old business. Wednesday's sales abro gated around 2.000,0(10 bushels and 500. (.'00 bushels were sold today. Italy was reported as the biggest' buyer, attnougn inero were sales to Hol land, Switzerland and Ocrmuny. Inqui ries for flour were received from Kgypt and Greece, England was out of tho market. Export Bids I'nclinnged. Export bids at the Gulf were unchanged to lc higher, the latter on first half of October loading, while c. 1. f. Buffalo bids were unchanged to lc lower with lirst half August at $2.82. Sales here were 10,000 bushels. Bids to arrive showned no change and the Gulf continues to outbid Chicago. Country ofteiinss were limited. Cash prices at Chicago were unchanged on springs and red winter and 3c higher on hard, with mills taking the latter. Track sales were at $2.85 for new No. 1 red and $2.83 for old, while No. 2 red brought $2.82 and new No. 1 hard $2.8. Receipts. 35 cars. Southwestern markets unchanged to 4c higher, Omaha 2(S3c higher and Minneapolis SjiilOe highjr. Persistent and heavy buying of Sp. tember and December corn by the Ar mour Grain Co.. openly and through brokers, made a fairly active and sharply higher market. At one time It sold freely and caused the breatt to the Inside figures of the day. Offerings were quickly absorbed on the decline, how ever, and a bulge of 33'4c followed with the close well toward the top. Shorts on Corn Cover. Large amounts of short corn have been covered in tho last two days and the sur plus has been taken off the market. Lo cul traders were more disposed to take the buying side on account of the stronger technical position and the absence of gen eral short covering soar. Sample values were l(jf2e higher, closing at the top, al though the cash lulled to fully follow the July. Receipts, 183 cars. Rains would bo beneficial in parts of Kansas and Missouri. Buying of September oats by Van Ness was a feature of that market. The un dertone, however, was not as strong as corn, due to profit-taking by some of the bidders on the recent decline. July show- eu lunner congestion ana gained c on the September. Crop reports were favor able, and first threshing returns from cen tral Illinois show large yields of good quality. Sample values l(&2c higher with receipts 79 cars. Shipping sales, 60,00u bushels. Exporters were out of the market for rye and the market made a poor response to the strength, In other grains, closing practically unchanged. There was some buying of July by the seaboard. Small sales were made Wednesday at 18c over nepiemoer, track Baltimore, first half of September shipment with buyers at that figures today. No. 2 on track was July price "with sales at $2.2614. Receipts, 10 cars. Barley declined l2c with mlrer. h best buyers. A fair amount of light weight grain was sold at the decline Re ceipts, small, 21 cars. Spot sals were at $1.21.20. ' Pit Notes. Lciand Co. this morning received the following wire from H. E. Webber of Fergus Falls. Minn.: "I find black rust developing rapidly and on the stem in spite of the so-calied favorable weather. I also find some fields considerably damaged. The damage depends on the picgress of the disease, which has bee.i rapid the last few clays." Minneapolis cash wheat 6c higher for top grades. Lower grades lc higher Edmonton, Alberta, wires: "Heavy rains, three to 10 hours, practically every section of the country." One commission hcuse bought 1,000,000 bushels September from 76ic to 77c. New York message state yesterday's wheat pales placed at 2.000,000 bushels and week sales so far estimated at 10,000 -0C0 bushels. Italy big buyer yesterday W estern hog receipts today, 89,4(70 head, against 92.437 last week and 94. 028 last year. Two years ago, 86,722 head Armour grain buying was a big feature in all pits again this morning. Selling was scattered. Corn receipts reported today at Kansas City are only 9 caro; St. Louis, 24 Cars, and Omaha, 37 rars. ..il""1?0"" wheat stocks decrease. lin'Soo kbuthf,sJfor flve asainst 130,000 bushels decrease a year ago and SrvTon", ,Wi year" ag0- 0at' decreased Ju, 000 .-bushels. . ' Reports from Wahpeton, N. D.. says territory111"" V6ry promlslng thrush' that CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. I "Pen- I "gn. I Low. I Close. Yes'y. 1 wat i i i Dec. 2664 2.594 2.64 2.59 2.5614 Mar. 2.61 2.65 2.61 2.63 2.61 July 2.27 2.2714 2.24 2.2614 2.26U Sept. 1.D2 1.694' 1.01 l.2 corn j I j July 1.51 14 1.5414 1.5014 1.641. 1 614 Sept. 1.62 1.5454 1.50 1.5414 1 6214 gee. 1.39H 1.40 1.37 1.39 Uli July .9114 .92 ' .9014 .92 91 Iec .75 54 .7614 .76 .76 .75 Pork July 27.16 27.15 27.15 27.15 26.65 Sept 28.00 28.70 28.00 28.65 128.15 Lard 1 I July 18 92 19.02 18.92 19.02 18.86 Ribs' I I " 1925 " 1,35 July 16.50 116.62 16.60 l6.62 16.35 Sept. 16.75 117.07 16.76 17.05 16.85 New York Dpr Goods. New York. July 22. Cotton goods were quiet and buying of fine fancy washed Roods were very limited. Yarns were unsettled. Silk was at the lowest point yet to be reached. Some lines of spring woolens were being priced for new sea-con. Omaha liny Mnraer. No. 1 upland prairie hay, $17. 0018 00; No. 2 upland prairie hay. $12.00lli.00; No. 3 upland prairie hay, $7.01)010.00; No. 1 midland prairie hay, $16.00 if 17.00; No. 2 midland prairie hay. $12.00016.00; No. 1 Mwland prairie hay. $10.00 12.00; No. 2 lowland prairie hay. $8.009.00; No. t lowland prairie hay, $6.007.0O Choice al falfa. $28.00; No. 1 alfalfa. $24.0026.00: standard alfalfa, $18,00022.00; No. 2 standard, $14.0oe16.00; No. 3 standard al falfa, $10.0012.00. Oat straw, $10.00 13.00; wheat straw, $9.60 11.60. Liberty Bond Prices. New York. July 22. Liberty Bonds Prices at noon today were: 90.90; first 4s. 85.80; second 4s, 84.88; first 414s, 66.12: second 41is, 86.04; third 414s, 89.50; fourth 414s. 85.28; Victory 3s, 5.84; Victory 4s, 95.76. Liberty Bonds Finsl prices today were: 314s. 90.92; first 4s, 85.84: second it, 84.90; first 44s. tt.lt; second 414s, 85.01; third 414s, 89.28: fourth 414s, 86.30; Vic tory 3s, 5.78; Victory 4s, 6.74. Chicago produce, Chicago, July 22,-Butter Lower; creamery. 4455c. , Eggs Higher: receipts, 12,7i cas.s; firsts. 4344414Ci ordinary firsts, 40SJ 42c; at mark, cases included, 42ft!434c; storage extras, 46c; storage firsts, 40 4614c. - . Poultry Alive, lower; fowls, 30V4C broilers, 40046c. nutter and Kgg. Omaha Jobbers paying 421ac per dozen for No. 1 eggs. Butter racking stock, 41c 'inancia Ouchm 'I'.lbiine-Oniulm liee Leased Wire. New York, July 22. Stocks moved uncertainly, with the broader tendency toward somewhat lower levels, until abstracts' of Senator Harding's speech of acceptance of the republican nomination reached the Street. Thereafter there were signs of short -covering; in the in dustrial list, whieh brought a firm appearance to prices. The railroad shares, be it said, were steadier than the others all the way along, and the appearance of transactions in a number of usually inactive is sues was accompanied by substan tial gains. The speculative community felt more confidence than before that the railroad wage increases would be accepted without anything like general disapproval by the recip ients. It seemed, also, that the market was paying increased atten tion to the pending freight and pas senger rate increases, moved by the thought that the Interstate Com merce commission would be likely to make full allowance for the en hanced wage accounts. In the light of the Pennsylvania rail road's program for eliminating unneces Ihny hands from tho eastern payroll, the followers of railroad securities are wondering whether the movement toward gitater efficiency will not have an ap pieclable effect In the next year In cut ting down operating costs. Keonomles plus higher rates would be factors which tho railroad security market has been longing for ever since the demands of wartime service caused a change in tha cautious expenditures of peace times. Final Prices Irregular. The fiiuil array nf prices was Irregular, v.-lth net gulns In the majority. Sugar stucks reflected considerable pressure as on Wednesday, due to an alteration of speculative sentiment over the sugar mar ket. It Is evl.l.nt that the complexion of the sugar situation has been changed con siderably by a combination of events. High prices In this country has natual ly attracted offerings from producing countries, sales beim? considered all the more worth while because of advantage er-.talled In the conversion of resultant dollars into exchanqo greatly depreciated here. But more Important that this has been the undoing of speculative ventures in both raw and refined sugar, liquidation being hastened by the receipt of backed up Porto Rlean supplies and by the re luctance of consumers to pay the extra ordinary prices of May and June, The current quotation of 15.55c per pound for raw sugar, campared with the maximum of 2314c in May, tells of a severe decline. The sugar shqrcs rallied fairly well be fore the close in course of the general covering movement. Call Money Adequate. Call money stayed nt 8 per cent and adequate offerings were reported. It was somewhat surprising to the Street to find in the treasury's report on gold Im ports atid exports for the first 10 days of July that Japan had taken approxi mntely $7,600,000, while the total of the outflow, $9,840,000, was greater than Im ports during the period. The shipments to Japan Indicate a1 change of the policy which Japanese bankers here believe would be continued when 'business diffi culties In the easterq country developed In May. It was thought that Japan woull not be Inclined to draw down her Ameri can balances In gold, but the export figures presumably show that Investments arc being liquidated and the proceeds taken away. Japanese exchange at New Y( rk has remained at a slight premium following a recovery from a moderate dtellne two months ago. Sterling exchange lost 2c more today to $3.801. French and BelRlan rates accompanied sterling In the decline. In the wheat market a jather sharp recover occurred. New York Quotations Range of prices of the leading stocks furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust building: Wed RAILS. High. Low. Clost. Close. -A..-T. & S. F 40 Baltimore & Ohio :i2 Canadian Pacific .123 N. Y. & H. R 69 14 Erie R. R 13 (it. Northern pfd. 71 I'linols Central ... 82 Mo., Kan. A Tex CT4 Missouri Pacific .. 2614 N Y.. N. H. & H. 30 , Northern Pacific. 72 Chi. & N. W 7UH Pennsylvania R.'tt. 3914 Reading Co 92 C, R. I. & P 37 Soulh'n Pac. Co... Southern Ry 29 Km., mil & m. tf. . ;i4 7944 S0 31?i 32 12014 123 12it 697 82 . 6i 2614 30". 71 70 3914 11s 3614 03 2914 34 12 70 82 bH 2614 3014 71 70 3914 91 37 934 29 .H 80V4 31 120 69 13 7044 83 7 26 . 31 72 69 39 91 37 91 29 31 Bonds and Notes Bonds 'and note quotations furnished by Peters Trust Company. Appro. Hld.Asked.Yleld. Am T T. 6s. 124.... 92 93 $35 Am. T. & T. 6s, 125.... 93 3 7.60 Am. Tob. Co. 7. H22... 99 99 Am. Tob. Co. 7s. 1913... 9 100 t ...-, rnn . S3 96 Ang.-French Ex. 5s, 1920 99 99 6 60 Armour Conv. 6s. '20-'24. S 95 7.4j Armour 7s, 130 93 95 ; 7.j0 Belgian Gov. 6s. 1925.... 94 96 7. ft Belgian Gov. 7s, 1945. .100 101 7.45 Beth. Steel 7s, i72 8 9 .. Beth. Steel 7s. i.i British 69, 129 88 88 llritlah SUa 1921 6 96 .1 II t, a 4m 1931 Si Can. 'Gov. 5s. 1921 .... 97 97 Can. Gov. 6s, 1929 90 91 C. ". C. & St. L. 6s, 192 84 86 Cud Pack. Co. 7s, 192S, 97 98 (looiincn (, Jii s 7.10 7.00 7. no 7.15 6 .00 4 10.30 8.10 6.80 8.25 7.70 8 ii .lap. Gov. 1st 4s. 1925. 74 75 1 1 Oil Jap. Gov. 4s, o no I.lgt. Mvers 6s. 121.. 97 97 7.75 Woct. A Cain. 7a. 1932.. 99 100 7.00 Troct. A Gam. 7s. 1923.. 99 Swift & Co. 6s, 1921 97 Swiss Gov't. Ss. IS 10 102 Union Pacific 6s. 1928, .. 96 V.'lUon Conv. 6s. 193S... 84 LIBERTY BONUS. First 'lrst First Second Second 8s. 1947 4s. 1947 4S. 1947 4a. 1942 1 13, 11142.... Third 4.s. 1928. Fourth 4 a, 1938... Fifth 4s, 192J Fifth 3s, 192.1 100 98 103 97 86 Hid. A 90.90 K ft. 4(1 85.60 So 40 84. X0 88.40 85.14 95.80 95. SO 7 00 8.10 7.70 ll'l 8.43 'kfd. VI 85.6 ) Mi. I'll 83. SO ;..'. '2 88.6-1 Si. 2 3 95.88 95.8$ New York Money. i New York, July 22. Mercantile paper Unchanged. Kxchange Weak. Sterling Uemand, $3 .80 ; cables, $3.81 Fronhrdluuuu uciptw) pptocmf wypptopiT Prnnr.--ll.'tiS,n,1 7 HTtr: chIiIcm. 7.87c. Helglan Francs Uemand, 8.4;"ic; cables. 8.47c. Guilders Uemand. Sf 60cr cables. 84.62c. Lire Uemand, 6.63c: rablss, b. !'.:. Marks Uomand. 2.43c; cables, 2.44c. New York Exchange on Montreal 12 per cent discount Time Loans Strong; unchanged. Call Money Steady. IheOl Bus Hum wiiK a fiuartint4ed to Save Ono-llalf (iusnlhie Kill. With power and flexibility as sured, economy of operation is the final standard by which the value of the U & J Carburetor is measured. The new principle involved doubles your mileage; gives more power, a smoother-running motor, instant starting and de creases carbon. Used through out the country. We shall cheerfully show you this carburetor and explain its operation. for your FORD DOB&E, MAXWELL DORT OVEMAHD RE0 4 V & 3 TIMER FOR FORDS perfects Ignition; eliminates motor troubles; does not wear out. U & J Sales Co. State Distributors 2047 Farnam St., Omaha J ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE OMAHA TRUST COMPANY. OF OMAHA, NEBRASKA 1 AS MADE TO THE STATE AUDITOR AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, "JUNE S0TH, 1320. . w',0n fac,flc 11 115 115 116 STEELS. Am, Car & Fclry.,136 135?i 136 115 Allis-Chalraers Mftf. 36 36 36 36 Am. Loco. Co 98 97 97 9S L'td. Alloy Steel... 42 42 42 Bald'n Loco. Wks.lls 117 117 li7 Beth. Stl .Corp.... 89 7 S 87. Colo. Fuel & Iron. 33 33 33 32 Crucible Steel Co.. 154 150 153 153 Am. Steel Fdrys is Lackawanna Steel 73 .Midvale St)., Ord. 41 Pres'd Stl. Car Co. 96 Rep. Iron ft Stl... 91 Ry. Stl Sprins...; 96 Sloss-Shcf. St. I. 70 ltd. States Steel. 91 COPPERS, Anaconda Cop. Min. 66 Am. Smlt & Rf(t.. 69 Butte & Sup. Min.. 22 Chile Cop. Co 15 Chtno Cop. Co... 29 Insplra. ons. Cop. 60 Ker.necott Cop.... 25 Miami Copper Co. 20 Nev. Cs. Cop. Co. 12 Hay Cons. Cop. Co Utah Copper Co.. 67 67 INDUSTRIALS. Am. Beet Ruk. Co. S8 86 Atl O. & W. I. Atl., G. & W. 1.8.S Am. Inter. Corp.. 84 Am. Sum. Tob. Co. 90 40 9S 90 96 69 91) 65 69 28 49 25 20 12 RESOURCES. First Mortgaire Bonds and Investments Liberty Bonds Cash on Hand and in Bank. Trust Securities Furniture and Fixtures 1 .190,545. U 3,266.2? . 10,939.21 . 304,979.74 1,170.42 Total e810,?89.80 High. Low. Am. Cot. Oil Co.. . 44' 42 Am. Tel. & Tel.. 94 94 Brook. Rap. Trans. 10 10 Bethlehem Motors. 21 20 Am. Can Co 40 4u Chandler Mot. Car 99 97 Cen. Leather Co..' 62 61 Cuba Cane S'r Co. 48 46 Cal. Packing Corp Cal. Pet. Corp 31 Corn Prod Rfg. Co 95 Nat. Enam. & St.. 69 Fisk Rubber Co.. 3 It. Ocn. Electric. Co. .142 uastoa Wms., Wig. 12 Gen. Motors Co... 26 Goodrich Co 69 Am. Hide ft Lthr. 16 Haskell & Brkr Car 73 U. 8. Ind Alcohol. 90 lnternat. Nickel... 17 Inter. Paper Co.... 841 AJax Rubber Co... 60 Kelly-Sp ngf'd Tire 97 Keya'ne Tire & Rub. 27 Inter. Merc. Mar. 30 Maxwell Mtr. Co.. 19V Mex. Petroleum. . .193 1!)0 Middle States Oil. 21 20 Pure Oil 41 40 Wlllys-Overl. Co. .18 18 Pierce till Corp.. 16 15 Pan-Am. P. & Tr.103 102 Plerce-Arrovr Mot. 60 ? 4St4 Aornt j'utcn . o.. 7 V. S. Rubber Co., 92 Am. Sufr. Rfg;. Co.125 Sinclair Oil & Rtg. 31 Sears-Roebuck Co. 14 2 Stromb. Carb. Co. 90 Mtuaenaker Corp, 94 69 31 141 12 24 69 15 12 89 IV 83 60 95 27 30 18 77 91 124 71V Tob. Prod Co 67 T4 Trans-Con. Oil.... 14 Texaa Co....'..... 46 U. S. Food Pr. Cp. 68 V. 8. S., R. & M. 68 White Motor Co.. 61 Wilson Co., Inc.. 64 Western Union.... 82 West. El. ft Mfg- Am. Woolen Co.. 89 Total sales, 328.100. Money 8 per cent. Marks .0256. Sterling 3.83. 142 86 70 7 14 46 67 68 61 61 7 40 41 98 98 1 90 1 96 1 70 71 , 91 91 66 55 59 69 22 15 14 29 28 50 50 25 25 20 20 12 .... .... 16 67 66 87 88 i... 156 84 84 90 89 Wert dav Close. Close. 43 42 94 94 10 10-, 21 21 40 10 99 97 62 62 48 48 .... 69 81 31 95 94 69 31 31 141 12 12 24 24 69 59 15 16 '3 73 89 89 17 17 84 83 60 97 96 27 27 30 Vi 30 19 18 192 191 21 21 1 40 40 18 19 15 14 103 102 60 60 77 77 92 91 124 124 30 30 142 142 89 88 70 70 67 67 14 IS 46 45 7 66 68 63 61 64 52 82 .... 4J 87 S9'4 London Money. London, July 22. Bar Silver 62d per Money 6 per cent. Discount Rates t'nch ang-ed. Kansas City Produce. Kansas City, July 22. Butter and Ers Market unchanged. Spring Chickens 41c. ' Cotton Futures, New York. July 22. Cotton futures opened steady; July, offered 42.95c.; Oc tober. 34.65c; December. 12. 90c; January, 32.11c; March, .01. 30c. Capital Stock Undivided Profits Reserved for Taxes Reserved for Interest Reserve in Suspense Trust Securities Bills Payable .'. Customers Funds for Investment. Commissions Unearned Funds Pending Distribution LIABILITIES. . .$200,000.00 ,. 11,665.08 4,119.14 ,. 13.550.60 . 42.149.40 .. 804,979.74 .. 120,000.00 .. 109.591.84 5,714.00 1,230.00 , .$810,889.80 Total siate vi neDrasaa, oun.cy 01 Douglas, ss ; I, Charles W. Mead. Secretary of the Omaha Trust Company of Omaha, Nebraska, do hereby swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. CHARLES W. MEAD. V , secretary. Attest: J. H. MILLARD, WALTER W. HEAD. Directors. Subscribed and sworn to in my presence this 22d day of July, 1920. . (SEAL) L. R. NF.WKIRK, Notary Public. ' My commission expires November 6th, 1925. UPDIKE SERVICE We Specialize in the Careful Dandling of Orders for rain and Provisions 1 FOR FUTURE DELIVERY .-IN All Important Markets WE ARE MEMBERS OF- Chlcafo Board of Trade St. Louis Merchants Exchange muwauaee ininwr or commerce Kansas City Board of Trade Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce Slpux City Board of Trade Omaha Grain Exchange WE OPERATE OFFICES AT OMAHA, NEB. CHICAGO. ILL. GENEVA. NEB. LINCOLN, NEB. SIOUX CITY. IA. DES MOINES, IA. HASTINGS, NEB. HOLDREGE, NEB. MILWAUKEE, WIS. ATLANTIC, IA. HAMBURG, IA. ' All of these offices are connected with each other by private wires. 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 i. e., Cleaning, Transferring, Storing, etc. It will pay you to get in touch with one of our offices when wanting to BUY or SELL ny kind of grain. WE SOLICIT YOUR Consignments of All Kinds of Grain to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE and SIOUX CITY Every Car Receives Careful Personal Attention The Updike Grain Company THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE 8 j 1
