THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1920.
JFINANCIAL.
Stocks and Bonds.
THE GUMPS-
FORE!
Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith.
Weekly Bank Clearance
(
MONEY IS TIGHT
BUT
I wiH still buy some good
farmers' notes at a sul
stantial discount. I will
also buy certificates of
deposit.
EDWIN L. COYLE,
105 S. LA SALLE ST.,
CHICAGO.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
rOU WANT TO SELL THAT HOUSE?
Want quick action f Juat try iu
Cell Tyltr 48
OSBORNE REALTY CO.. 439 Be Bid.
E. G. SOLOMON
tit Karbacn Blk. Doug. 6261.
To buy er soil Omaha Real Batata ate
FOWLER & M'DONALD,
112 CltyJNat'l Bank JBIa. Doug. 1411,
W. g. shriver
1047-1 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldf. D. 188.
SAVE ln(Ulriea for homes; do you want
to sell your property? Llt It with C.
A. Qrlmmel. Omaha Nafl Bank Bldg.
SAVE buyers with $S0O cash down. List
witty us. R. F. Clary Co.. 2404-8 Ames
Ave., North Omaha Realtor?. Colfax 175.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.
ICO ACRES Perkins county." South Da
kota; land for salo cheno, or will trarle
for what hava you? Address Box X-83,
Omaha Bee.
1 will trade you Iowa faun, put in some
rash, for merchandise Block. Income
jroperty or mortg.ites. L. B. 257, Storm
l.ake, la. . -
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
Close-In Flat Bargain.
Splendid presa brick, solid oak-finished
flat, consisting of 10 rooms and 7; dandy
corner; all specials paid; worth $20.oro.
J'rlro only 112.50(1, and can be handled
with 13,000 down.
OSBORNE REALTY CO.,
430' Petern Trust' Bldg. Tyler 499.
M00RCR0FT
OIL LAND FOR SALE. ,
987 acres deeded land, best ranch
buildings In radius of 100 miles; price
cheap.D. H. Eyler. Clarion, la.
WALSH-ELMER CO.. Realtors. Rea.
Estate. Investment, Insurance, Rant
als Tyler 1536. 333 Securities Bldg.
REAL ESTATE UNIMPROVED.
Vacant Property,
SOUTH Side trackage, 3. 6 or 10 acres.
South Side Land Co., Doug. (381.
Acreage.
HALF ACRE, three blocks from main car.
cheap. Terms. Hazelton, 82d and Mason.
i REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN.
Benson.
BENSON All modern home now being
hullt: eayy terms. Walnut 2807.
ALL modem bungalow, screened porch; 3
blocks from car. Walnut 412. .
Dundee.
A DUNDEE -HOME
$750 DOWN
It is new, finished in oak and
enamel,' fully decorated, has one
panel door throughout. , Base tub
and pedestal lavatory, tiled bath
floor. One-piece . sink and drain
board, and large built-in .cabinet in
kitchen; full basement, guaranteed
furnace. Call VVal. 5432 evenings,
or Douglas 7412 days. Ask for Mr.
"DUNDEEDISTRICT-
A good, practically new, -room two
story house, having large rooms, good
closela, oak floors throughout, oak fin
ish down, whltr enamel up; a bargain
at the price of $7,500.
D. V. SHOLES CO.,
REALTORS.
SIS City Nafl Bank. Douglas 48.
V DUNDEE.
Double corners. (2d and Farnsm, 62d
f . and Ixard. Priced right. Alfred Thomas,
' 604 Flrat National Bank.
Florence. ,
NETHAwXT. Suburban prop ty. Col. 1401.
V Miscellaneous.
4-ROOM modern cottage. Owner, Tyler
27.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
C West
CATHEDRAL
DISTRICT. .
rinn brick houno: $8,000: $2,000 cash
For information a 11
J. J. MULVIHILL.
D. 98. 200 Brandets TheaterBlrtg.
BEM1S Park District, 8-room house with
garage, large corner lot. Call Irving
Sorensen, Pit. 6790. t
JTb. ROB1SON. real estate and Invest
ment. 442 Bee Bldg, Douglas 8097
BENSON a) METERS CO.. 424 On. Nafl
North.
DO you want a heme? I have four
new homes near Millci park,
Kellastone. 5 and 6 rooms, ter
raced lot. Beautiful shrubbery,
close to boulevard. Large living
room, built in features, fire-proof
shingles, base tubs, just as nice
as vou can desire. Will make
terms to suit: also have one in
Benson and Clairmont for $500
cash. Call Mr. Mead, Dg. 7262
eve, or Dg. 7412 days.
OWNER LEAVING CITY
and will sell his house on almost old
time values. Almost mew stucco bungs
lew. 6-r. and bath, a' hlch-grade home,
fireplace, borkcase. buffet. - long Mving
room, smstl hall with cloak closet, white
enamel bedrooms, south front lot. lo
cated In Mtnne Lusa. near Miller park
end school. Plata cheap at IS 600, but
17.(00 wi'l take it. Let us show you
wnai a line place we nave.
RASP BROW.. REALTORS,
810-12-14 Keellne Bldg, Tyler 721
7-ROOM modem house. $4,600; J1.000
cash. $35 per month.
5-room. part modern paved street,
house In line repair. 8I.S0I). $200 cash,
$20 per month.
Neat 2 -room house, tare lot, 11,400;
$300 cash, $15 per month.
M. DECEL & CO.
$405 Ames Ave. Coltax 726.
FOR COLORED.
We havo a nice 5-room cottage nt
2424 Patrick Ave for. $2,200; $500 cash.
$21 per month. Look it over, thvu see
us.
St. DEUEL CO.
$408 Ames Ave. Colfax JTI8.
Omaha Ral Estate and Investments.
JOHN T. BOHAN
$21 Paxton Blk FhonTyIerl98.
A FEW home and Iota for sals In Park
wood addition: aafe place tor Invest
tnent. ojTl4kNorrl. Douglas 4270.
XFrwosk fln!shhome7 7 rooms, sun room.
tile bath, double garage, fireplace, etc..
$13.50. Terms. Doug. 1734 days.
1 SKVEN-ROOM mod. none and 1 lata. 48th
and Urant Sts. Frlre $5,000, on terms.
Call Monday, Tyler 4314.
Sl'lNNST LL'SA homes and "lota "offer" 'the
beat opportunity to Invest vour money.
Phone Tyler 181
5R. COTTA'JE close to Fort Omaha: gas.
water, lights, good repair. Col. 413.
cone oh ou clUOS.
yyru. TWIT Woo VP
THE FCOOW THAT WJHS
HAS (jOT TO EAT
SHOW THOSfc BAolfcS ooMt
Live Stock
Omaha, August , 120.
Receipts were: Cattle.
rmlmuie .Monday.... 7,000
Same day last week. 9. 80S
Same day 2 ws. ago. 10, 19s
Same day 3 ws. sgo. 7,923
Same day year ago.. 16. 271
Hoiv Sheep.
4.. i)i ti.tiv
7.870 30.(7
4.62S 1,42(
.12( 25.383
4,(24 44,(32
Receipts and dispi tltlon of live stock
at the I'nlon Stock yards. Omaha, Neb.,
lor 24 hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m..
August 9, 1920.
RECEIPTS CAR LOTS.
Horses
Cattle Hogs Sheep Mule
C M. & St. P
Missouri Pacific... 5
I'nlon Pacific . 62
4
' 86
3
28 13
S
1
7 4
2
"i
63 101
C. & N. W.. east... 2 3 .. 1
C. Ik N. yr.. west. -.111 28 13 &
L, St. P.. M. & O. 1
C, B. & Q., east. .-1
C, B. & ).. west.. 98
C , R. I. P., esst. . , (
(' , R. I. P.. west 4
Illinois Central 1
Chi. Ot. Wost
Total receipts. .. .277
DISPOSITION-
HEAD.
Ca
ttle Hogs
Sheep
547
1,703
2,053
2.317
Morris & Co. . i
Swift & Co...?
Cuilahy Packing Co...
Armour & Co
.1. W. Murphy
Lincoln Packing Co...
So. Omaha Pack. Co...
Cunningham
Higgins Pack. Co
.lohti Roth & Sons....
Smiley
(ilassherg
P. O'Dea
Wilson & Co
Yv B. Van Sant & Co.
Kenton ft Van Sant..
F. P. Lewis
Huntslnger & Oliver..
.1. B. Root & Co
J. H. Bulla
It. M. Burruss A Co...
V. a. Kellogg
Werthelmer & Degen..
Ellis A Co
Sullivan Bros
A. Rothschild
V: O. Christie
Unker
.lohn Harvey
Jensen & Lundgren...
Diiinls A Krsncls ....
Cheek & Krebs
oi.iahs PHcklng Co...
Midwest Parking Co...
t'urtahy from K. C;....
Other buyers 1
735
736
944
802
604
993
1.427
1,053
944
'70
34
'ii
20
20
37
17
110
37
50
7
109
70
(08
80
359
8
78
158
1
23
634
20
98
95
23
1
203
.353 t.11
9.188
Total 7.687 6.1 1 15.707
Cattle: Around 7,000 cattle were re
ceived this morning cr 2,000 less than the
same day last week. Corn feds were lim
ned to one or ti bunches which sold
at about steady prices, $16.40 being paid
for the best. Cows sold very unevenly
at generally steady to 26o higher prices.
Bulls and calves wer unchanged. Block
ers enVl feeders showed the most advance
this morning, sales being quotaDiy zdbi
60e above last week's close with a top
of $12.00. Western steers were plentiful
and contained a very choice lot from
California. The market waa a!ow and
prices, held about steady.
BEEF STEERS.
No. At. Pr. No. Ar: Pr.
!i9 1213 $16 40
YEARLINGS.
26 71J 13 7( $7 798 $15 25
BULLS.
1. ..... 1410 6 60
CALVES.
15 25 9 (0 66 ' 224 11 26
SO 217 11 60
WESTERN" CATTLE.
NEBRASKA.
20 vrlgs. 816
1 1 yrlgs. 840
5 hlrs.. 77
12 yrlgs 934
05 strs. .1163 ,
H cows. II 36
shfra. 780
9 26 9 yrlgs. 886 9 (0
9 00 3t yrlgs. 6(9 7 (0
C 10 26 Mrs.. (48 26
9 10 21 sirs. 1088 11 00
10 00 5 cows. 1102 8 00
7 (0 14 hfrs.. 898 7 76
7 25 6(otr.s.ll40 10 76
SOUTH DAKOTA.
977 . 10 25
20 tfti
Quotations on cattle: Oood to choice
beeves. $1 4. 50 15.60; fair to good beevea,
$13. 00il4.50; common to fair beevea,
$11.50013.90; good to choice yearlings,
$15.2616.00; fair to good yearlings,
JI2.00& 15.S5; common to fair yearlings,
$7.00(6 12.0(1; good to choice native heif
ers, $10.50$ill.50; fair to good aatlve
cows. $8.50g10.50; choice to prime eowa,
$8.O0$9.75; good to choice cowa. $6,609
8.00; fair to good cows. $5.00$.60; com
mon to fair cows. $3.505.50; good to
choice feeders. $10.50$ 13.00; medium to
good feeders. $8.6010.50; common to fair
feeders, $6. 508.(0: good to choice stock
ers, $9.00fQ10.60; fair to good stockers,
7.5O9 0O; common to fair stockers, $5.00
(&7.60; stock heifers. $5.0006.00; stock
cows. $4.506.00; stock calves. $5,500
8.50; veal calves, $8.00(13.(0; bulla,
stags .etc., $5.50 11.00: choice to prim
grass beeves, $U.7(iQ)13.60; good to
choice grass beeves, $10.60(S'lf.75; fair to
good grass beeveB, $9.00 ft' 10.50; common
to fair grass beevea, $7.0009.00; Mexi
cans, $8.O09.25.
Hogs Receipts wero light, estimates
calling for 68 loads, or 4,700 head. The
shipper demand waa very narrow, leav
ing packers to take most of the receipts.
The packer market waa generally 15fi25c
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
South.
2914 South Sixteenth street. Now vacant,
nearly new. 5-room modern house.
$4,900; about one fourth caah, balance
paymenta. Douglas (9(7 or D-7381
Berka, A Musll.
FUR SALE 4-room lrouse. 191$ South
21st. Price $800, Tyler 1780.
Miscellaneous.
BRAND NEW
Six-room bungalow, oak finish,
oak floors throughout, built-in
bookcases,, kitchen cabinet, white
enameled bedrooms', bath and sun
, room, one-half block t car, dandy
lot.
Call H. H. Bilbv, Harney 2283.
Two-ROOM iKodern apartment,
close in, 21st Ave. and Hovard
St.; newly decorated; no objec
tion to children; $40 per month.
E. E. AUSTIN.
Tyler 785. (Sunday, Tyler 2968.)
WILL sell this 5-room strictly
modern home, conveniently . ar
ranged and just ready for occu
pancy. The terms are very easy
Phone Harney 3556 evenings.
. MR. COLORED MAN!
$460 cash, $39.60 per mo. Hera la a
golden opportunity to buy a clever 8
room bungalow, oak finish and fully
modern. Located mar 28th and Blnney
Sts. Call Colfax H39,
MODERN 7-ROOM HOUSE NEAR UNION
STATION: FINE HOME FOR RAIL
ROAD MAN; FULL LOT: PLENTY OF
SHADE: FINE VIEW $8,000. D. 4641.
BIRKETT & CO.
anil Insures. $50 Bee Bids. Douglaa 43 J.
BeTuTIFULLT "finished (-room houae.
hot water heat Bargain. !7,200. Dg.
4641.
4-ROOM
house. 2 lots, pear
Windsor
scnooi: 43.000. Douglas 4(41.
4-ROOM house, two lots, near
school, $3, COO. Douglaa 444L
Windsor
TMA.T
THE Oi9
Mfc - Tft.LU
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Bonds and Notes
Bonds and note quotations furnished by
retcre Trust company:
Bid. Asked
. 92 92
. 9(4 96
. 99'. 100
Am. T. A T. 6s, 1924 ,
do 1926
Am. Toh Co. 7s. 1922
do 123..
Anaconda Cop. 6s. 1929
Ans French Ex. 6s. 1(20
Belgian gov. 4a, 1925 ,
do 146
Beth. Steel 7. 1922
do 7s. 1923 ,
British (, 192
do 64s, 1921
C. B..A Q. 4s. 1921
Can. TJov. 6V4. 1921
do (4S, 1929 ,
C. C. C. A St. L. 6s. 1929......
Cud. Tack. Co. 7s, 1923
Jap. Onv. 1st 4Hs. 125 ,
do 4s. 1931
I.lgt. & Myers (s. 1921
Proct. A (lam, 7a, 1922
do, 1928
Swift A Co. 6a, 1921
Swlsa Gov. 6s, 1940
99 100
. 88
89
. 998,
. 90V,
99
91
97
91 V,
97i
97 V 97
86
so
9H4
3'A
97
91
86
98
71
63
97
. 96
. 93
. 97
. 90
. 86
. 97
70
62
97 hi
. 99 100
. 99 100
. 97 '4 97 84
.102 103 Vi
higher at 1 milk of' $14.25 14.75. Shlp-
pera bought a few around $14.60 15.25.
As high as $15.(0 was paid for a piece
of a load.
No. Av. 3h. Pr. No. A v. Sh. Pr.
63. .346 180 $14 66 (0..382 960 $14 20
61. .302 40 14 25 66. .307 110 14 30
49. .311 ... 14 35 71..247 250 14 40
04. .266 80 14 46 61. .267 110 14 60
4$. .27$ 70 14 60 72. .222 110 14 65
81..196 70 14 76 72. .227 ... 14 80
76. .208 70 14 95 73. .224 40 15 00
C4..824 ... 16 25
Sheep A liberal run of sheep and
lambs sarrlved for today'a trade, but re
ceipts carried more feeders than usual
and the quality was. not very good. Killing
classes of sheep and lambs ruled gener
ally steady, and feeders ateady to strong.
Best fat lambs here brought $13.76 and
pretty good kinds sold around $13.25.
Oood ewes landed at $7.007.25 and best
wethers are quotable around $8.2608.60.
Feeder trade was fairly active, with
country buyers paying up to $12.(0 for
good light lambs.
Quotations on sheep: Fat range lambs,
$12.50i313.75; feeding lambs, $10.75ji
13.76; cull lambs, $7.00 10.00; yearlings,
$8.2($!9.60; feeding yearlings, $8.009.00;
wethers, $7.258.60: ewes, $5.50i&7.26;
feeding ewes, $4.75(.60; ewe culla and
canners, $2.00 4.00.
Chicago IJve Stock.
Chicago, Aug. 9. Cattle Receipts, 16.000
head; good and choice steers, 16.'5c
hteher; medium grade, steady; common,
strong; top steers, $17.26; yearling'..
$17.10; bulk, choice, $16,268)16.86; good
steers. $16.25$16.00; grassy stock. $9.60
14.76; good and choice cows, $9.51i
12.60, strong; medium grades, $6. JO
$8.50, steady; canners. $4.0094.60, steadv;
hologna bulla, 4b.60j?7.60; calves close,)
60c lower; bulk vealrs. $I4.6015.'.'5;
heavy calves demoralised, $1.00 lower;
top stockers, steady to 26c higher.
Hogs Receipts, 32,000 head; opened
strong to lOo higher; lights closed weak
to loo lower than Saturday; others held
morning advance; top. ljj; bulk, ligMt
ami butchers, $13.30$16.26; bulk pack
ing sows. $14.00 14.40; . pigs, steady to
10c higher; bulk. $16.00 16.60.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 25. 000
head: feeder lambs, mostly 25cj lower:
top, $14.00; native selling, mostly $12.60
(8-13 60; wethers and yearlings, 25(gn5c
lower: ewes. stady; top, $8.50; feed"r
calves, steady; bulk feeder lambs, $11.25
12.C0.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Mo.. Aug. . (United
States Bureau of Markets.) Cattle Re
ceipts, 2,300 head; native steers, open
steady to strong, later weak: top. $16.10;
quarantine, rteady at $10.00 12.40; she
stock an stocks' steers, steady to weak;
canners, bull and feeders, steady; calves,
steady to 6O0 lower; best vealers. $12,504
11.00; bulk medium and havy weight,
$8.0009.50: Mnok she stuff, strong.
Hogs Receipts, 7,000 head: market un
even, steady to 26c upr mostly 10c to 15c
higher: top, $16.96; bulk light and me
dium. $16.60016.90; bulk heavy. $14.76
15.60.
Sheep and La mhs Receipts, 8,000 heed;
market weak; western ewes, $7.86; lambs,
weak to 25c lower; best native, $13.00;
Idaho, $12.76 straight; feeding lambs, 25c
to 40c lower; Texas feeders, $11.00.
Sioux City Live Stork.
Sloui City, Ia Aug. . Cattle Re
ceipts. 4.600 head: market steady to
strong; beef steers, fairly good, $9.00
I 12.50; good fed. $14. 50 16.00: short-fed,
I $I8.0014.60; fed yearlings, $9.0016.00;
grass steers, $7.0011.50; grass cows,
$C.OO8.76; fat cows and heifers. $8.O0j
12.00; canners, $3.506.60; vealers. $7.00
113.00; feeders. $8.0010.50; common
I calves, $4.60w88.60: feeding cows, $4.00
6.00; stockers, $(.009.00; stock heifers,
$4.50$7.6O.
Hogs Receipts, 6.0110 head: market
steady; light, $15.00 15.80; mixed. $14.50
M.oo; rough'. 13.6014.36; bulk of
sales, $14.2515.25.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,600 head;
market strong.
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. . Cattle Re
ceipts, 2,600 head; market steady; steers,
$9.0016.00: cows and heifers, $3.50
16.50: calvea. $.6012.OO.
Hogs Receipts. 6.000 head: market
opened slow, prospects higher; top, $15.(5;
bulk, $14.25015.75,
Sheep sad Lambs Receipts, 5,(00 head;
market slow and weak; ewes, $6.60
7.(0; lambs. $12.50013.60.
' Now York Sugar.
New Tork, Aug, . Raw Sugar Easy;
centrifugal, 16.78c; refined, quiet; fine
granulated, 21. 0OV22. t0c.
Futures were less active early, but the
undertone was steadier, despite the easte
ruling ot the spot market. Prices at mid
day were about 30 to 20 points higher on
trade buying.
Omaha Hay Market.
Receipts cCntlnue light on both pralrla
hay and alfalfa. Willi? the demand is fair
and the market remalna ateady,' with no
change In prices. Oat and wheat straw
steady. '
Hay No. 1 upland prairie, $17.00018.00;
No. 2 upland pratrle, $12.00016.00; No. 3
upland prairie. (1.0014.00; No, 1 mid
land prairie, $14.ool7.00; No. 2 midland
prairie. $12.00S'1E.OO; No. . 1 lowlanj
prairie, $10.00ifi;lJ.OO No. 1 lowland
prairie. $8.00$.00: No. 3 lowland prairie,
$6.0iii7.00.
Alfalfa Choice. $28.00: No. 1. $24.O0
26.00; standard, $18.00022.00; No. 3, $14.4)0
016.00: No. 3, tl0.0012.00.
Straw Oat, $11.00 13.00; wheat, $.i0
11.50.
New York Produce.
New Tork. Aug. . Butter Firm;
creamery higher than extras. 6(65c;
creamery extras, 64Vi66c; creamery
firstfc. 51051c.
Eggs Irregular; fresh gathered, extra
nrsta, (1063c; rresn gathered nrsts, 47
SOe.
Cheese Irregular: state, whole milk,
flats, current mine, white and colored
specials, 27$8c; state, whole ml.k.
twins, currant make specials, 2H27c.
Poultry Live, weak; broilers, ny
freight, 43045c; broilers, by express, 42'9
48c; fowls, 36c; old roosters, 24c; turkeys,
36e.
Dressed Pnultry Steady; western broil
ers, fresh. 4:4j6oc: fowls, fresh. 26042c:
roosters, fresh, 26027c; turkey not
quoita.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, Aug. 9. Potatoes Weak; re
ceipts, 76 cars! Virginia Cobblers. $6,000
4.15 bbl. ; Jersey Cobblers. $3.((0$.7( cwt. ;
Kansas and Missouri Early Ohlos, $3,000
$.26. i
New York Coffee.
New Tork. Aug. . Coffee Rio No. 7.
ll-l(c; futures, ateady; September and
Decembac; .71.
i
Financial
Chicago Trlbune-Oinui.a Bee Leased Wire.
New York, Aug. 9. The directing
force behind today's slump of stocks'
came over Sunday news from Po
land and the meeting place of the
British and French premiers, but
this was supplemented by the same
influences which helped along the
decline of last week. The latter
were centered in the calling of loans
behind speculative commitments in
industrial shares and in the unsettle
ment previously derived from un
satisfactory reports of business con
ditions. Bearish interests took their
cue from a drop of more than six
cents in sterling exchange in initial
transactions, which paralleled the
downward movement at London and
it was evident in the fashion of the
decline of stocks that attack from
short sellers had much to do with the
reaction.
The market was decidelly weak and
unsettled until along in the afternoon,
when somewhat nvre reassuring cabled
messages from l.ondin and the continent
brought about a fair amount of short
coverlnsx The early declines run from 2
to 6 points; the rebound left the more ac
tive issufs 1 to 4 points lower than Sat
urday's closing pricey. The nmrket's tech
nical position was hardly Improved by
the establishment of many low records for
the year. Steel common at its minimum
price of 837; sold lower than at any
time during 1919 or 1918. The rally In
this Issue to 85 H before the end of trad
ing was one of tho more steadying de
velopments of the recovery.
Hits Corn Market.
The wheat and com futures market waa
influenced like stocks by the European
rcwa, although in these grains the Im
pressions of traders were translated Into
an initial advance whiuh ran upward to
more than 3c a bunhel in wheat. Later
the market became reactionary, and In
culton there were rather quick move
ments up snd down. There seemed no
doubt but that the markets, stock, grain,
ootton and foreign exchange were so far
shaped by rank speculative operations
that the true underlying factors were
hard to trace, outside of the effect of
the grave Polish situation. The news
upon which stocks recovered; was vague,
h.ntlnjr at a possible armistice of limited
durattun. in which the allied governmenta
could canvass the demands of the Rus
sian soviet government. Of more sig
nificance, perhaps, than the deprssion of
stocks was the continued stability of the
foreign government bonds on the local
market, while domestic railroad and In
dustrial funded Issues were Inclined to
firmness.' Call money rates again showed
th; effect of stock market liquidation by
a renewal quotation of 7 per cent and a
decline after noon to 6 per cent. The
continental exchanges followed sterling
downward, and failed to regain the losses
before business ended. .
London Kate Advanced.
The London rate from a minimum quo
tation of 3.60 'i moved forward to 3.62
in late trading, down 4c for the day. A
feature of the market was the further
decline pf Argentine rates, these showing,
as they have for some time psst, a slsrk
cnlng of imports Into the United States
from the south of hides or other ma
terials. It Is a question whether part of
the- weakness of exchanges can be attrib
uted to the movement toward credit con
traction. The banks are striving to have
loans reduced in aM directions possible,
.and last week's statf-ment of the federal
reserve systems snow use me igni;uiiui
centers are drawing from the msjor
monetary centers as harvesting progressea
The aggregate ot loans by eastern reserve
banks to those of the south and west ex
panded about $12,000,000. making the ag
gregate about $151,000,000.
New York Quotations
Range of prices of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan A Bryan, Peters Trust
building:
RAILS.
Sat.
High. Low. Close, close.
A.. T. & S. F 79 78 79 81
Baltimore A Ohio. 33 32 33 34
Canadian Pacific. .116 113 116 116
N. V. A 11. R 71 70 70 71
Erie R. R 12'4 12 12
Ot. No., pfd 724 71 72 72
Illinois Central.... 82 82 82
Mo.. Kan. A Texas 64 V 64 64 60
K. C. Southern.... 17 17 17 17
Missouri Pacific... 24 24 24 '25
N. Y., N. H. A II.. 33 32 33 84
Northern Psc. Ry. 73 84 '1
Chi. A N, W CS 67
73
68
40
86
33
Pennsyl. R. K 403s 40
40
88
34
Reading ' Co..
'7 86
C. R. I. A P... .
34 32
Southern Pac. Co. . 91
Southern Railway. 27
8944 91 91
26 26 27
32 33 33
Chi.. MIl.lA St. P. S3
Union Pacific 11614 114 11584 117V4
Wabash 7 7 7 7
STEELS.
Am. Car A Fdry..K3 131 133
AJIic-Chal. Mfg .'." 28 28 30
Am. Loco. Co 94 91 93 94
Baldwin Loc. Wks.104 100. 103 105
Beth. Steel Corp.. 70 68 68 72t
Colo. Fuel A Iron. 30 30 30
Crucible Steel Co.128 , 122 127 127
Am. Stl Fdrvs.... 34 33 33 Sl',4
Lackawanna Steel. 64
Mldvale Stl. A Ord. 38
Pressed Stl. Car.. 95
Rep. Iron A Steel. 7
Ry. Steel Spring. 92
Sloss-Shef. Stl, iron 60
Utd States Stl,... 85
63 64 65
37 4 37 38
94 95
76 . 78 i 80
928i 92 .. ..
69 60
83 86 86
COPPERS.
Anaconda Cop Mln 50 49 60 M'i
Am. Sm. A Rfg. Co. 54 62 60 64
Butte A Sup. Mln. 17 16 16 17
Chile Cop. Co.... 13 12 13 V
Chlno Cop. Co 25 24 2;. 2 4
Insn. Cons. Cop... 46 43 44 46
Kennecott Copper. 23 22
Ml.ml r-nnn-r Co.- 18 18
23
19
11
11
Nev. C. Cop. Co. 10 10 10
Hay C. Cop. Co.. 14 13 13
Utah Copper Co.. 61
(9 61
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Be.t S'r Co. 77 -76. 70 79
G G A W I S S 140 131 135 13
Am. Inter. Corp.. 68 6o 68 68"
Am. SU. Tob. Co. 79Vi 75 78 ....
Am. Cot. Oil Co.. 25 23 25 26
Am. Tel. A Tel.. 96 ,96 9684 W
Am. Zinc. Ld. A S, 11 11 11 ....
Bch. Motors 16 14i 16 16
Amer. Can Co.... 32 30 31 32
Chandler Mo. Car. 82 80 81 83
Central Lthr. Co. 60 49 50 61
Cuba Cane Su. Co. 38 36 $8 38
Cal. Pack. Corp.. 63 63 63 62
Cal. Petrol. Corp. 23 22 23 23
Corn Pro. Rfg. Co. 85 83 84 86
Nat. Enam. A St. 63 50 . 63 64
Firk Rub. Co.... 27 25 26 26
Oeii. Electric Co.. 138 138 J39 138
Gaston Wms. ft W. 7 6 7 V4
General Moton Co. 20 19 30 20
Goodrich Co 49 49 49 61
Am. Hide A Lthr. 13 13
Haskell A Brkr... 66' 86
13
'66Vj
80
17
79
LIT. S. Ind. Alcohol. 80 78
79
Int. Nickel ..
Int. Paper Co
17 16 17
74 71 78
Kelly-Sp'gfd Tire. 76
74 77
Keystone Tire A R. 17
Int. Merc. Marine. 20
Maxwell Motor Co. 13 .
Mex. Petroleum. . .162
Middle States Oil.. 12
Pure Oil 37
Willys-Overland ..16
Pierce Oil Corp.... 118,
Pan-Am. Pet Trans. 79
13 16
20 20
17H
U 11 18 84
148 150 154
11 11 12
86 86 37
lo- 15 ii
11
11 11
77 to
75
; ;
Chicago Grab
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, Aug. 9. Government
crop report is construed by the trade
as bearish particularly on corn and
oats. The crop of 3,003,000,000 bu
shels increased 324,000,000 bushels
for the month and was 83,000,000
bushels in excess of last vear.' With
an oat crop of 1,402.000,000 bushels,
there was an increase for the month
of 80.000,000 bushels and of 134,000,
000 bushels over last year. A sur
prise was given in the wheat figures
of 795.000,000 bushels, there being a
drop of 14,000,000 bushels due to a
loss of 29,000,000 bushels spring as a
result of black rust. The crop is
262,000,000 bushels, as compared with
259,000,000 bushels for the five years
average.
Yield of 535,000,000 bushels, winter
increased 15,000,000 bushels for the
month. There is a total of 2,470,
000,000 bushels bread grain, or 65,
000,000 bushels increa?e for the
month and a total of all grains ag
gregate 5,473,000,000 bushels, a gain
of 238,000,000 bushels for the month
and of 113,000,000 bushels as com
pared with last year.
Plenty of Grain.
There Is plenty' of grain for all re
quirements and to leave a large exportable
surplus, much larger than transporta
tion facilities will permit moving to the
seaboard. Higher priceB were made for
all grains early, but a report of Russia
agreeing to four day's truce started a sell
ing movement, which resulted In a decline
with the close at losses of c on Uecembri
what, whll March was unchanged. Corn
lost, 1 to 2c. Oats to c. while
rye gained 2c on September and lost 2o
on December. iBarley was 1 to 2c lower.
Thee wheat trade Is a mixed affair.
The country ia not selling cash wheat
to any extent and with the European
complication causing uneasiness, there
was a buying movement early In the day,
which carried prices up to 3 and 3o
above Saturday's close, which was all
lost later. The volume of business was
liberal with a fair amount of selling of
December and buying of March at 3u dif
ference. Little hedging husiness was on all the
time but not enough to act as a balance
wheel. A little buying was on by the
cash houses here and at the seaboard
Aside from the war situation, conditions
were regarded aa bearish. The movement
is not increasing like It should because
ot the car situation, although southwestern
railroads are getting more cars. The three
southwestern markets had 1,017 cars or
the same as a week ago and compared
with 1,042 cars last year. Primary re
ceipts were under last week's and last
year's and the visible supply showed a big
decrease against a heavy increase last
year. Export clearances were 1,363.000
bushels against 140,000 bushels last year.
Shipping sales of wheat at Chicago to
day were 12,000 bushels, corn 35.000 bu
shels, oats 48,000 bushels... Charters were
for 100,000 bushels wheat -to Buffalo at
6c to lc advance over a few dayss ago.
Rye Export Light.
Export sales of wheat were only a few
small lots to New York.
Cash wheat prices here were unchanged
to 2c lower, with No. 1 red 13 to 14c over
December and No. 1 hard 13 to 14 c over
with the close around 13c. No. 3 grades
were 3c less than No. 2. Offerings were
light, milling demand fair. Minneapolis
waa unchanged. Kansas City was un
changed to 3c lower on hard and 3c lower
on red. Receipts at Chicago were 372
cars.
Corn at Chicago was 3c higher on yellow
and lc lower on other grades. Shippers
and Industries were buying. Peoria ad
vanced 3 to 3c on corn and 2 to 3o
on oats, while Chicago was 1 to 4c lower
on oats. Country offering on corn and oats
were moderate. New oats are showing
good quality.
Oats had their advance early, bot closed
easily at almost the Inside prices. The
feature of the trade was the buying of
the September by the Armour Grain Co.,
and the selling by the cash houses.
News generally was bearish, especially
from the cash side of the market. Coun
try offering are showing unusually good
(juallty. Premiums were 3 to 6c over
September and No. 3 white to 2c over
with the close easy.
Commission houses had good buvlne
Simons
. .v.. u.v iKineni. i.uris anrt
Day, while local traders and the
northwest
furnished the selling.
Fit Mitea.
Grain inspected today: Wheat. 371 cars
corn, 132 ara; oats. 324 cars; rye, 23 cars1
barley, 17 cars.
Rains throughout Illinois in the last 48
hours have broken the drouth and mate
rially Improved the crop situation, accord
irt to the weekly report Issued at Spring
field. Omaha wires E. Lowitz A Co.: "Drove
about 80 miles through Iowa yesterday;
corn everywhere looks like a forest. One
thing I want to call your attention t is
the fact that there are' very few hOgH
on any of these farms. ; I mentioned this
to several farmers and asked them why.
They said corn la too high to feed to hogs.
Asked what they would do with the corn,
they said they expected, to sell It."
John Barrett has a letter from Fort
Worth saying: "We have had wonder
ful rains all over Texas, which means
more grass, kafflr and corn. Texas ia now
In the surplus-raising column. This makes
a big difference in the corn markets, es
pecially at Kansas City, Omaha and St.
Louis.
R. I. Mansfield, with a prominent local
house, says: "On a trip f Michigan yes
terday I found that any number of farm
ers in southern Michigan and northern
Indiana are turning cattle Into corn fields,
having given up hope of raising a crop.
Broomhall cables: "The Liverpool oat
market closed firm on Saturday, with con
sumers bidding excitedly for nearby ar
rivals. Plate offers not so abundant and
reserves of old oats throughout the world
are not excessive. European crops are suf
fering from cold, wet weather and har
vesting is being delayed. New Canadian
oate will not be offered on the spot In
London before next October and Plate oats
not before February. A small parcel of
No, 3 Canadian oats brought $1.09 per
bushels c. I. f. This goes to show the dis
count which these oata are offering at
under American clipped, for which export
ers are asking a much as $1.06 f. o. b.
New Tork.
Logan A Bryan'. Nashville, Tenn., cor
respondent wlrei:, "Hsve had general rains
through middle Tennessee, southern Ken
tucky and north Alabama. Corn In ex
cellent condition."
Pierce-Arrow Mtr. . 40
Royal Dutch Co... 71
U. S. Rub. Co $2
Am. Bug. Rfg. Co. .117
Sinclair OH. Rfg.. 26
36
. (9
80
116
23
'i
69
(8
H
ST
71
82
116
24
'4
61
69
10
'55'"
60
46
61
lot
40
70
32
'25
135
68
M
61 H
10 '4
41
(8
47
Sears-Roebuck Co
Stromberg Carb Ce.. 47
Studebaker Corp... 62
Tob. Products Co.. 61
Trans-Conftal OH 18
Texas Co
U. S. Food Pr. C. (6
I. S. Sm.. R. AM 60
White Motor Co.. 48
Wilson Co.. Inc.. 62
West'se Airbrake 101
West'ee El. A Ml. 44
Am. Woolen Co.. 76
(5
(0
45
(1
101
45
46
75
73
Total salea, 2 o'clock, (68,900.
Money 4 per cent. ,
Murks .0214.
Sterling 3.63
I 1
Omaha Grain
Omaha, August 9.
Wheat receipts today were jnod
erate and other grains light. Wheat
prices were aDout 2c lower for the
bulk with the range l2c off. Ex
port bids were unchanged. Corn
prices were lc tov3c lower. White
was somewhat slow while yellow
and mixed sold fairly well. Oats
were lc to 2c off and rye 5c to 6c
higher.
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard: 3 cars, $2.42; 45 cars, $5 38.
3 cars. $2.38 (smutty); 6 cars, $2.37
(smutty). 1
No. 2 hard: 1 car, $2.43 (dark smutty);
1 car, $2.42 (dark smutty); 1 car, $2.42
(dark); I car, $2.42 (dark very smutty);
1 car, $2.39; 7 cars, $2.38; 1 car. $2.38
(nln( 7 cr, $3.37; 1 car, $2.37 (smutty):
1 car, $2.37 (yellow); 8 cars, $2.36; 4
cars, $2.16 (smutty I.
No. 3 hard: 1 car, $2.46 (dark); 1 car.
$2.42 (smuttv); 1 (nr. $2.42 (dark): 1
car, $2 42 (dark-smutty) : 3-6 cars, $2.40
(dark smuttv) : I car. $2.30 (dark smut
U): 1 car. $2.38 (smutty): 3 cars,, $2.37;
12 cars, $2 36; 1 car, $2.34 (smutty); 1
car. $2.33 (very smutty).
No. 4 hard: 1 car, $2 44 (dark smutty);
1 cr, $3.38; 1 car;, $2.38 (smuttv 75 per
cnt dark); 1 car. 82.37; 2 cars. $2.35
(smutty) ; 1 car, "$2 35.
No. 5 hard: 1 4-5 cars, $2.34; 1 car,
82 34 (yellow).
Sample hard: 1 car. $2.36 (live weevil);
1 csr. $2.35 (live weevil) ; 8 1-6 cars. $2.33;
'l car, $2.31 (live weevil).
No. 4 Northern Snrlnir: 1 car, $2.38.
No. 3 mix; 1 car, $2.36.
v CORN.
No. 2 white: 2 cars, $1.31.
No. 3, white: 1 car, $1.48.
No. 5 white: 1-2 car, $1 38.
Sample white: 1 car, $1.30 (musty);
1 car, $1.25.
No. 2 yellow: 2 cars, $1.62; 1 car,
81.62 (special hilling); 2 cars, $1.51.
No. 3 yellow: 1 car, $1.60: 1 car. $1.49.
No. 4 yellow: 1 car. $1.47.
No. 6 yellow: 1 car. $1.46.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.48. shippers'
weights 8 per cent color: 3 cars, $1.42.
No. 4 mixed: 2 cars, $1.41; 1 car, $1.40.
No. 6 mix: 1 car, $1.38.
Sr.mple mixed: 3 cars. $1.30 (heating); 1
car, $1.28; 1 car, $1.26.
OATS.
No. 2 white: 1 car. 71 c: 1 car, 71c.
No. 3 white: 1 car, 71c (shippers"
weights): 3 cars. 71c (shippers' weights);
1 ear, 71c: 7 cars. 70c.
No. 4 white: 1 car, 69 c; 2 cars, 69c.
RTE.
No. 2: 1 car. $1.91 (shippers' weights);
3 4-6 cars, $1.90.
No. 3: 1 car, 90c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat 199 207 120
Corn 63 20 14
Onta 18 20 8
Rve 4 '1 3
Barley 13 3
Shipments
Wheat 21 198 120
Corn 40 (2 19
Oats . . 11. ( 8
Rye 2 6 2
Barley C ..
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS. 1
Week Tear Con
Today Ago Ago tract
Wheat ...'....400 425 299 129
Corn 180 226 16 -it
Oata 360 200 77 SO
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Today Ago Ao
Wheat 516 451 685
BANK STATEMENT,
ANNUAL
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
PETERS TRUST COMPANY
OMAHA. NEBRASKA,
AS OF
JUNE 30, 1920.
AR MADE TO THE
DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND '
COMMERCE
STATE OF NEBRASKA.
RESOURCES.
Bonds $
829.462.48
Mortgages
Storks
Keystone Investment Company
stock
Real estate .,. J
Trust funds
Rent collections
Due from investors
Interest advanced
Insurance premiums .'
Tax certificates ,
Office building account (in
cluding safety deposit Vaults)
Collateral loans
Warrants
Commission notes
Cash on hand
Cash In banks
1,001.976.70
69.662.13
60.000.00
66.213.09
3,488,458.93
5.352.81
151.673.06
66,(38.80
3.265.34
9,124.60
200,844.55
31,327.67
137.06
7,726.25
5.082.43
46.163.40
Total
.$6,012,797.20
LIABILITIES.
Capital $ 600.000.00
Surplus 60,000.00
Undivided profits 18.017.36
Time receipts 91,683.68
Keystone Investment Company,
bulldlne; account 139,325.23
Borrowers accounts (Incom
plete, loans) 322,293.68
Interest and principal collets,
tlons
Insurance remittance account.. 2,820.64
Abstract deposits '"'I II1!
Suspense 2.646.34
Bills payable 1.184.000.00
Trust funds 3.488.468.93
Total $6,012,797.20
State of Nebraska. County of Douglas, ss:
I, M. D. Cameron. Treasurer of the
Peters Trust Company, Omaha. Nebraska,
do hereby swear that the above state
ment Is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
M. D. (isVMERON,
Treasurer.
ATTEST: . R. C. PETERS.
W. S. WESTON.
Directors.
Subscribed and aworn to In my presence
this fourth day of August, 1920.
HARRIET L. ALLBERY,
' I Notary Public.
My commission expires May 4, 1922.
Investment
s
la a waalrlw tn.o.mi.. Tail "
70a just what yon ahonld know
about high grade) hated atocka
and bonds, and how to tnaka a
prof it on them. Contain nothing
for tha man er woman who
wants to (el rich qoick, but ia
worth tnach to those who want
to pat their saving and invest
ing en a more profitable basis.
One investor, after comparing
the statements in "Investment
with Bab son's and Poor's for
five months, says the service it
renders usually costs from $100
to $120 per year. "Investment"
win be seat to roe tree f yea aakforiL
.. 16 24 18
.. 29 1$ 40
RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Today Ago .Veo
..402 364 237
.. 42 63 19
..116 ' 75 44
ST. LOUIS
Wheat
Corn
Oats
NORTH W EST KR N RECEIPTS OF
WHEAT.
Week
Today Ago
Puluth 56 69
Winnipeg 114 H'day
Year
Ago
1
1
Cromwell Crop Report: Canadian trade
in general looks for higher wheat prices
In the winter and spring; insufficient
transportation may play a leading part.
This winter much coal muat move over
the western roads of Canada, and this will
nffect other frelnht movements. There
will be a large demaml for new wheat
pifttected by hedging. They think Mln
neapolia will try to secure much Canadian
wheat at tie same time. At present
Europe wants Canadian wheat and flour
as it wants the feeds, and a low-grade
flour that will go as far as possible. It
can also buy wheat 22c per 100 below the
price of flour. A return to prewar con
ditions shows a big decrease in Canadian
flour exports. The heavy recent raina
in Manitoba will help the late crops.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co.. Doug. 2627, Aug. .
Art. Open. High. I Low. Close. Sat'y.
Wheat
Dec. 2.36 2.36 2.31 Vi 2.32 2.83
Mar. 2.39 2,39 2.35 2.35 2.36
Rye
Sept. 1.87 1.89 1 83 1.84 1.83
Deo. 1.74 1.76 1.68 1.68 1.70
, Corn
Sept. 1.49 1.50 1.43 1.44 1.46
Pec. 1.24 1.27 1.23 1.24
Oats
Sept. .7314 .74 .70 .71 .72-
Dec. .70 . .72 .69 .69 .7014
Pork
Sept. 25.25 25.25 24 75 25.05 20.66
Oct. 25.90 25.90 125.90 25.90 26.6
Lara !
Sept. 19.00 . 19.00 Il8 60 18.76 19.00
Oct. 19.20 19.20 19.00 19.05 19.37
Ribs I I
Sept. 15.55 1 5.60 ll 5.32 16.37 15.55
Oct. 15.90 16.90 jl 5.67 16.72 16.90
Visible Grain Nnnply.
New York. Auk. 9. The visible
of American snd bonded grains
supply
shows
ine rouowing encnges:
Wheat Increase, 1.825,000 bushels,
Corn Decrease, 625,000 bushels.
Onls Increase. 30.0no bushels.
Rye Decrease, 660. "00 bushels.
Barley Decrease, 281,000 bushels.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga., Aug. 9. Turpentine
Firm $1.58; sales, 403 bbls. ; receipts. 392
hols.; shipments,, 1,455 bbls.; stock. 12.682
bbK
Rosin Firm; sales. 821 casks: receipts,
1.201 casks: shipments, 4,239 casks; stock,
35.960 casks.
Quote: B, $12.00 12.50: D, K, F, G. H,
I, K, M, N. WG, WW, $13.76013.86.
Picked From Our
August Purchase Sheet
Class of Security Yielding;
Municipal 6.00
Canadian Municipal. . .7.50 !
Industrial 7.75
Public Utility 8.04
Railroad S.25
Foreign Gov't 830
Bonds referred to above have our
recommendation. They are listed
in our August circular which mill
be sent on request for OB-822.
TheNationalGty
Company
Office in over 60 Cities
Omaha First National Bk. Bldg.
Telephone Douglas 8S1S
UPDICilt
We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders for
Grain and Provisions
FOR- . .
FUTURE DELIVERY
-IN- . .
All Important Markets
1
WE ARE
Chicago Board of Trad St. Louis Merchants Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce Kansas City Board of Trade
Minneapolis Chamber oi Commerce Sioux City Board of Trade
Omaha Grain Exchange
WE OPERATE
CHICAGO.
OMAHA, NEB.
LINCOLN, NEB.
UlCTIMCfl MtO
SIOUX CITY. IA.
HOLDREGE. NEB.
ATLANTIC, I A.
All ot these offices are connected
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,
Transferring, Storing, etc.
It will pay you to get in touch with one of our offiess
. whan wanting to BUY or SELL any kind of train.
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
Bank cleartngs In the United States for
the week ending August 6. reported by
telegraph to Bradslreet's Journal, New
York, aggregate $7,9lS,80,0O0, against
(7.498.073.000 last week and $8.820,723,uOO
in this ek last year. Canadian clear
ings aggregate $$76,474,000, aa against
$374.433. 000 last week and $16$. 6(4, 000 In
this week last year. Following are the
returns for this week and last, with per
centages of chanae shown this week as
compared with thta week last year:
August 6 July 19
Now Tork... .$4,638,623,000 $4,042,(14.009
Chicago 610,487,000 808,467,000
Philadelphia , 466,661.000 465.978.000
Boston 348,305,000 $26,398,0"
Kansas City.. 156.686,000 237.(04.00
St. Louis 144,I9.00 . 44.SSj.OoO
Pltlshurgh ... 171,6:19.000 113.363.000
San Francisco. . K6.40O.00O 14t,30O,0ii0
Cleveland .... 124,743.000 135,704.000
Detroit 1 12,893,000 107, 025.0110
Baltimore .... 107, 998, 000 95. 004.1)00
Atlanta 61.274.000 48.(42,000
New Orleans.. 68.610.000 68.163.000
Cincinnati ... (8.627,000 44.623.uo;
Richmond ... 60,721,000 62.678.OOJ
Omaha 51,028,000 U, $(.
Los Angeles.. 73,084.000 72.638.II0J,
Minneapolis .. 77.276.000 76.t63.0"J
tleattle 83,639.000 36.978.000
Buffalo 46.714.000 43.613,000
Portland. Ore. 30,992.000 $8,640,000
Dallas 27,648,000 24.686,000
Denver 82,491.000 86.604,000
Milwaukee ... 81,337.00 30, 685,000 .
Memphis .... 16.322,000 15.312,000
Houston 27.611,000 22.10J.JoJ
St Paul....... 17.258,000 16.464,000
Louisville .... 27.466.000 J'-"'!
Fort Worth... 17.616.000 '7MI'
St. Joseph... 13.902.000 14.946.OOJ
Nashville 16.629.000 20,441,000
Salt Lake City 14.624.OOJ M"'!;?
Wasb'g'n. D. C. 16,441,000 15,140,000
Indianapolis . 19.506.000 ""J-Jfl"
Toledo 14. 39S.0OO 13.793.0o
Columbus 14,428.000 14.077.O0J
Oklahoma ... H."- "WA'S
Wichita 14.833.000 14.10,00
Providence Ml 699.000 H.'"-'
Des Moines 10,672.000 '";
Spokane 10,248.000 'rjJJ
Vnrfolk 10.688.000 8.021.0OJ
SIOUX City 7,973.000 7.643.00J
Tulsa ... 11.704.000 "?;
Rochester ! 10.851,000 ' 9,903,000
Savannah 7 474 000 7.139,000
Akron . 8 974,000 1 0.1 99,00
Oakland .... 10.317.000 10.166.000
Hartford . 13.228.000 11.112,000
Galveston ..1M..0Q
Total, V. S. . $7,923,280,000 $7,48,07t.D00
I Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. Aug. . Flour Vn
ch:w)3d. Bran $42 00.
Corn $1.436 1.45.
Oats 72Sf74c.
Barley 87c$l. 08. . '
Rve No. 2. $1 n4 (Jt 1.91 4.
Flax No. 1. $3.31 ft 3.39.
St. Louis Grain. -
St. Lnuls, Aug. 9 Wheat December,
$2.34 bid: March. $2.36.
Cam September, $1.44 bid: Decern
ber, $1.23 bid.
Oats September. 70 c; December,
70 c.
Kansas dty Grain. .
Kansas City. Mo.. Aug. 9-Wheat De
cember. $2.26; March. $2.28.
forrl September, $l.36M; December,
$1.16; May. $1.19.
Bar Silver.
New York. Aug. . Bar Silver Domes
tic, 99 c; foreign, 96c.
Mexican Dollars 73 c.
INCOME PAID
AS NEEDED
When a man has spent many
years in active work he is en
titled to retire and live from
the proceeds of his savings.
A good many people, how
ever, retire to a life of worry
over financial details.
It seems to us that the
proper thing for a retired man
to do is to invest his money
in gilt-edge securities like the
67ei First Mortgage Bonds
controlled by Home Builders,
which afford an income with
no thought or exertion except
the clipping and cashing of
coupons.
The list of H-B Bonds now
available makes it possible to
have interest come due six
times a year. Such a system
of handling the income from
investment is a convenience in
meeting current expenses and
prevents carrying idle cash.
We have a plan to suit the
requirements of any investor.
You are invited to avail your
self of this service.
AMERICAN
SECURITY CO.
Dodge, at 18th Omaha
C. A. Rohrboufh, Pres.
C. C. Shinier, Sec'y.
FISCAL AGENTS FOR
TfemeftiiildeiS
iscoamuTia
SERVICE
MEMBERS OF
OFFICES AT
ILL. v GENEVA,
NEB. .
DES MOINES. IA.
MILWAUKEE. WIS.
HAMBURG. IA.
with each other by private wires.
fi
