. A
i
-I
THE BEC-OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1920.
11
XT'
HAMBURG
AGAIN
(ASSUMES BEFORE
WAR APPEARANCE
Twefity-Two Ships Touch In
One Day, the Largest Num
ber Since Early Days
of War.
St" " -! - f
Hamburg, Aug. 20. In one day
last week 22 steamers passed Cux
haven on the way- to Hamburg or
to enter the Kiel canal. This was
the largest number of ships to come
into' the EJbejn 24 hours since the
,early days of the war,' and the event
was, hailed with intense satisfaction
here as a sign of Letter times.
, Five years ago it was a dull day
when only a score of vessels ar
rived. The Hamburg-Amerii an line
alone usually had from Zi to JU big
ships in port and the harbor was so
crowded with shipping thsf the
problem of dockij.g often became
, acute.
Under Foreign Colors.
In those days few flags other than
shipping companies or au ne prin
cioal nations have set uo offices
here and the formerly powertui oer
man lines, having. lost their ships,
' are actiflg now only as agents. '
American.- British, Japanese,
French, Italian, Spanish. Dutch and
Brazilian companies display their
advertisements in the shipping
papers. Advertisements of German
concerns are so few that one must
search for them.
Jhere is some 'life,' again in the
harbor but the ships 'are nearly all
fojeign. One passes long -ows of
splendidly equipped docks and
varehOuses.'once a hive of industry
hut now empty and still. And in
, the absence of th; many, ships that
used .to make Hamburg v thriving
commercial center, trade has died
wav and the treat market pla'ces on
thewaterfront ere practically de
serted. Before the war Hamburg
had become one if Europe s chief
coffee markets. Now. only a few
sacks of that staple find their way
here. ,
- While. Hamburg was losing its
slory as a port, -death was taking. a
1, heavy toll of the so-called "royal
heads" of the biji German compsm
) ies, includinp Albert Ballin, presi
dent of the Hamburg-American line
and the brothers, Adolph and Ed
ward Woennanh, who guided the af
fairs of the great Woermann Indian
"and' African lines. -."Africa House,"
the scene of their labors, was the
nerve center of Germany's vast
colonial trade. It stands today a
sileut memorial of German imperiai-
Vsm.
It' is realized that Hamburg faces
ft: long up-hilt struggle to regain its
prewar, prestige. A well-known
banker told the correspondent he
believed Hamburg had irretrievably
lost jts financial power and would
nevrr. again enjoy ine lnaepcnueui
' vposifioi it had. in the past. ,
I "Germany," he'- said, 'Is more
closely united today .than'. ever. fee-,
ffore. "This means that Hamburg
must- work not only '.for itself but
J for all Germany as Weft, ' Uirri.1. the
country as a , whole, begins to.' get
(back, on itsjeet, Hamburg's prqiress
toward recovery must be slow:" . .
J At the moment, unemployment Is
ta gratia problem here. Between
pO.OiK) and 35.00ft workers ire . mi
semployed and Hamburg, is. spending
more than 1,000.000 marks a week
;n Atflations to them. Labor here is
Mormon Church Chief
- Of Skit Lake City
9 y vjesmusiiii x a m B
3 If;-. - I 1
A new and specially posed photo-
Market, Financial and: Industrial-N
ews
theDay
X
live Stock
- ' Omaha. Aug. !0. ,
Recslpur wers ' Cattle.' Hers. Bhesp.
Official Monday 10.71 t.Stl .
Official Tuesday .... T.M4 t, ii.Ht
Uffklal Wedneaflny..! .; 7,014 51.173
Official Thurs4ay...,3,H ' t.141 ll.tlt
Kitlma.t Friday 1.400 1.700 11,000
Four day this wk...2.8U 30.17 11S.761
Sam day last wk.. .17. 054 31,077 (l.tOl
Sam day 1 wk. ago. 18, 314 SS.3U 74,07)
8am day t wk. 0.12.M a,S3 73,432
Sam dayy ao. .61.::0 22,001 117,134
Receipt and dltposltloit of lly itock
nt th Union to.-k yards. Omaha, Nb.,
far 34 hours cndlnr at 3 o'clock p. m.,
Aueuat 20, 1920, '
RECEIPTS -CARS.' .
Hone A
Cattle Hogs Sheep Mulct
C, M. ft St. P 3
Mle.ourl Pt'lflc ... 1
Union Pacific 23 , 17
t.'. ft N. W., east... S 1
C. N. W.. weat. . .13 2 "
t.. ft. P., M. A O.. 1 12
C. K & Q.'. east... 1
C, H. ft Q . west. . .4 S
C, R. I. 4
f. K. T. s P., wrt...v 1
Chlgo, Gt. Vinl... 1
Tutal receipt ...f . tt
DISPOSITION CARS.
42
Chicago Grain
Financial
: for the distant months. Oats
l-2c o 3-4c higher, wheat un-
41
Cattl Hog Sheen
Grant succeeded Joseph Fielding
Smith, who died in December, 1919.
This photograph was made,' at Salt
Lake City and is the first peted pic
ture of the new Mormon president.'
Thieves Steal Wheel
From Auto; Leave Rest
Sam Christensen, 931 North Twen
ty-seventh avenue, says thieves have
no honor.
He narked his automobile in. front
his home Thursday night and some
one stole. one of his iront wjifels,
'eaving the fron axle resting on a
jack they had placed inv removing
the wheeL ...... (
U. S. Ambassador to France
Returns From Vacation
Paris, Aug. 'O.Tr-Hugh C. Wallace,
United States ambassador, on his re
turn from "vacation yesterday, went
to the rreirth foreign omce and ex
pressed 'sreat satisfaction of ihe
American tovernment for the atti
tude taken by France iri favor oi
Poland. . : ,. v
147
368
20
260
10
1
17
2
67
31
20
17
37 '
782
2.044
1,021
222
ill
S3
"lis
-12
'70
76
1,881
827
a .....
44
5 ...
7,181
South Side
fee
jally disconfented" and1 strikes
.re fle,quent.
St. Joseph Live Stock.'
St. pofeph. Mn., Aur.i'20. Cattle Re-
ccrt'l "0 head: nuret steady, eteera,
! !!t.00lis.28: cows a:id heifers. $4.00
H(7fc Receipts. J.fOO head:' market
sresdr to 10c lower; top,. , 115.25; bulk,
114 ftlmis 55 , , . .
I Php an4 Lambs Receipts.
Man Tells Police We Was
Keeping Tab On His Girl
Actine suspiciously at Twenty-
fourth and Hickory streets Thursday
niq-ht. X. I. Mahlgard, bookkeeper:
424 Jones street, was arjested by
bouth bide detectives tor investiga
tion. " . , .- .
In South Side police court yester
day Mahfgard told Judge, Fitz
gerald he was merely watching his
girl tovsee if she. was out with an
othfcr man. ,He was discharged.
........ . ---, v- - P.1
Special Off icerFails-.to ; ' . :
prosecute, Mia He Pinched
' H. V!. Shruptinie, Eighteenth and
Dodge streetsi ':was arrested ,Thur
day pight. by 'Special. Officer H. K.
Oswald for speeding'1 on' ."South
.Twenty-fourth street.,,1 ",t
Oswald, failed' .-4o appear in - South
Side police court yesterday-1 t6
prosecute -Schruptime, w'ho was dis
charged by judge Fitzgerald.'
' ' Second Arrest Brings Jail
"Arrested a second time within a
week ona charge oCi'htoxication,,
Wade Hampton, painter from Fre-
rmont, Neb., was sentenced to"3D
j ;.. i i t.... u
aays in jail oy juuge r nzgcraia( m
Scuth Side police court yesterday:
Tim
lhls.
JMOe.
,-."1
3.608
f6.26;
miLrket - slow' eires. IS.OOi
jfiamtl. Il.60ffl2,00 . j:. '
Turpentlnej and JRosln.
annah, Ga.i Anir. !S Turpentine 1
J1.47: sales, st4 M)la.: receipts.. 509
shipments, Sj bbls.; ttoiK' I0-.W1
n Finn: sales, 1.0(15 cssks; receipts,
came: . mock. imm raaK.
Qte: B. D. EK. G, H, I, X, M. N,
WW, S13.5S.
. See the
Beautiful Electric
Lamp
e i display in our window.
is lamp, worth $39.00, will
given way fre by Philip',
24th and O St. . -
' Sovkh Side Brevities
For sale Elght-ropm house. Immediate
possession. 4612 South Twenty-second
street. A. L' Bergquist, South "6 2. - t
FRESHNESS PREDOMINATES.
, It's a good thine to know' what you
ore dotnir. but huy men and busy women
pave Itttla time to shop. For over 30
var John Flynn A Co. has been proving
beyond the shadow o a doubt our ability
to serve. ou- with th best at fair prises
nnd often below tho market. Junt at this
time we are showln unprecedented values
In many lines. Goirrore. dtgest. put . to
the acid test-the following values:
Ladles' volli! dres, up to 112.00, 13.95.
I.s dies' sKlrts, 25.00 to $12.00. 2.2o,
J3.95 and 24.96.
Georgette and trieolet waists, $1.55.
Voile smocks, worth J5.01. Jljio.
Child's 3-plece knit 24.98 suits, now
:s.bo.
Hope muslin. 27HC. .
Mens work shoes, one-third off regu
lar prices. . '
v Soys' chambra gingham waists. 69c.
We. have '
What we can say to you hero couldn t
give vou the- fainteet idea of tha money
Favlng opportunities afforded you at this
house. Quality, styls and freshness pre
dominates inevery department. A visit
will convince you cif our right to ay:
"Shop and save at Flynn'."
(
Remodeling Sak
. ,i
Ladies, Men's
and. Children's'
V
BathingxSujts
At 3 Dii
discount
TheSB .bathing suits .represent . the
finest quality and workmanship pos-
'lible. An unlimit
ed . a t o c k to
.choose from; all
sizes, styles and
colors. S e 1 e c t
your , suit now
before they ; are
all gene."'
TpHiLIF'
i-L Department Store
jtv y
f
24TH AND O STS.
UTH SIDE.
Mo-rls ft Co
Swift Cq.,...
Cudahy Packing Co..,
Amour A Co
Napper ... v
J. W. Murphy.......,
Wolf
Lincoln Packing Co..,
Llninger ..,
Ogden
WHson ft Co ,
Wen ton A Va Sant...
F. P. tewH..N
.1. B. Boot A Co
V. a. Kellogg
Wnrthelmar ft Oegen.
Ellis ft Co... ,
E. G. -Chrlsfie . .. .
John Harvey 1
Jensen ft Lundgren
Other buyers 444
Total 2,00 M08 11,140
Cattle Arrivals of cattle were placed
at 1,400 head, making the total for the
five days 29.800 head or 12.000 mare
than last week, but about half th alr.a
of last year' receipts. Not a great deal
of fresh stuff was on han) at;d as a re
sult the market was slow, with prices
weak to a quarter lower. Cow stuff was
also chiefly stale stuff with pscker very
slow bidders at the same decline as the
steers. Very few reader were around
flnrt nrirpB pnnl Inued . weak, while small
lot of western steers ,sold steady to a
quarter lower. .
I TEARLINGS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av.
30 640 It 00 14 681
cows.
13 .. 993 7 'S ..
- ' STOCKERti AND1 FEEDERS.
791 i "i''M6 807 00
TVBXSTEB'f TATTLE NEBRASKA
11 vrlr 00 7(0- ill hfrs 42 . 7i
9 civs 377 5"n 25 yrlg 4I
1 bull 1SS0 8 00 4 civ 187
tn-rows 890 ' no 1 bull 400
8 civ 190 , 4 80 IS civs 212
28 cows 710 8 00 1 bull 1330
8 hfrs 809 6 7.V
SOUTH DAKOTA. .
19 fdrs 794 7 70 Jcows 113S
4 ctrs 980 7 -75 , 19 civs 532
12 fdrs 603 tiM
IDAHO. V
18 cows 991 7 OH 1 bull 1460
8 ;ows 891 7 S8 7 cns 879
S- cows 1042 6 25 1 str. 1320
7-yrlS 891 8 78
COLORADO.
25 yrlg 970 8 80
UTAH D. J. SHEEHAN.
2 cow 980 , 1 t'C 21 yrlg 9S
21 sirs 1047 9 60 ,
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves. 8rni0 W17.00: good to choice
beeves. 815.09(filS.OO: fair to good beeves,
813.0OJD16.0O; common to fair beeve.
S11.60W13.00; choic to prim yearlings,
810.0016.75; good to choic yearlings,
816.00JH6.00; fair to good yearlings,
812.A0ifM8.00: common to fair yearlings.
87. 00012. 00; choice to prima rows, $8.50
(W9.26; good to choice cows, 17.60ts.&o;
fair to good rows. $5.SOji7.00: comrqon to
fair cows, 8.S0P5.00; good to choice
feeders. 810 50112.00: medium to good
feeders. 88 S0iH1i!.60, common to fair
feeders, K.50P8.50; good to choice stack
ers. S9.7510.26: fnir to - good stockers.
J8.oa9.75; common to fair stockers $5.50
iTCOO: stocli'helfers. "6.0on7:0: st7lt cow
3?008.26: calve. 88.00ijSil0.O0; bull, stags,
etc.. $6.00iJ!1.00; choice to prim grass
heeves, 811. 75O12.50- good to cholca grass
beeves 21 0.'.OW1 1.78; fair to good grass
beens, $9 5flrin.50: common to fair
bees-es.,-18.25 (K9. 80; Mexicans. 88.00 .3J.
Hogs:. Receipts of hogs fe'.l uff again
today, estimates calling for only 87 leads
cr 5,700 head." WhlW shippers bought a
few loads today they were' faf7rnm be
ing actlve competitors and th highest
they were willing to go was 114.70, whl$h
was 40 under yesterday's top. Th packer
market, htla fairly active, was 10tf28c
lower at a bulk e IU.758ji14.10 and whlje
packers! ropped down to 813,50 !or rough
hcavle they paid up to 814.60 for choice
ishts. i
, , HOGS. .
Shi , "Pr. No. Ar. 811.
40 13 62. .351 160
Pr,
11 00
8 J0
4 00
7 00
60
69
7 00
7 00
t 00
7 35
13 00
7 60
No. A v. :
61. .364 ,
51. .291
12. .248
40. .269 "
70. .223
40. .233
66.V437
61. ,275 -
13 ro,
13 05
14 05
14 15
14 5
14 55
14 10
.87..271
7..249
78.. M4
76. .218
70. .184
62. .782
61. .198
110
80
' Pr.
13 '60
13 90
14 00
14 70
70 14 20
.V 1 30
. .1 I 4
40 14 70.
"Sheep and Lambs:! A, fair run of sheep
I'nd lambs arrived tht morning, the re
ceipts amounting to 11,000 head. Trade
wa not very active- TJtrt price for both
fat grade!and feeders held bp eredltaMy
rr.d the market whs considered- steady.
Oood fat lamb with wet ileec brought
$12.10 and better anil feeding lambs old
or about th am baals, on good sised
string of feeding lamb went out at 811.7s.
Fat one are tlll totable up to. $6.60,
vrfarllna-a up to J8.6C and aged -wether
up to $7.60. - ' V, 4
FEEDER . LAMBS.
N;. ..Av. ; Pn. .. ' - No. ... . Av; Pr.
174 'fat ewes. V:
4 vrlg 898 i 53 yrlg 91 8 25
7 yrlg 985 8 26 . . .
TDAHO t,.' M. BETTS. , ' . '
20 hfrs 761 . 60 26 hfrs 925 6 50
Lit cow Mjfe ' '7 2 6 cw tl 60
120 Calif 69 U''0 V .
FEEDER LAMBS. .
492 Calif 62 11 25 . 185, Ida 82 ' 11 25
1704 Ida 6 12 00 '. 172 Ida.. 47 10 75
FAT WETHERS.
201 Nev 1-17 '7 25
FSEDER WETHERS
443 Nev 105 ,6 26 . '..
FEEDSK TEARLtNQS.
48 Xev 79 6T1S 253 Nev 80 8 00
4 Nev 80 Tvii :" 32S-Nev 81 7 86
139 Nev 91 . 6 f J , - . ;
' Quotations 'on -'sheep: Fat rang lambs,
10.76iS12.25: feeding lambs. 91O.50ei3.26:
cull lamb. $7.00I8.00; yearlings. $8.00
8.50; feeding yearlings. 87.2608.2S: weth
ers. $8.5097.60; ewes, $5.2698.10; feeding
ewes, $4.006.60; . culls and cannery
ll.WOl.t0. v . ' ;
Chicago Lire Stock. ,
Chicago. Aug.- 20. Cattle Receipts,
4.000 htad; good and choice steers, 16
25c higher; top,N $17.25; others slow; plain
grasser low; bulk good and choice, J15.00
016.75; best grasser mostly $13.60014.60;
medium kinds very- draggy, $11.60 13.00;
common stock nmstly $9.00011.00; good
cows, $9.75Q12r50; canners and cutysrs,
$4.0008 25; steady. ' In-between kinda un
even and weak, $6.75 8.26; Bologna bulls
mostly, $6. 0 6.7 6; 'heavy butcher. $7,25
ft 8. SO; handy. $8.00011.60; calves steady:
bulk .good and choice vealers, $14,000
lj.04; stockers slow, steady.
Hogs Receipts. 13.000 head: opened
steady to 16c lower; mostly 16Sc lower
thsn yesterday's average; closed weak;
early top, $18.78; bulk light and butchers.
$14.90,015.60; bulk packing sows, $14.00
14.26;plgs, 2650e lower; bulk desirable
kinds. $13.2514.00.
( Sheep Receipts. 10)00 head; steaMy to
strong; spots higher; top native lambs,
$12.00; top western. $12.60; nothing striotly
choice her, deck light western yearlings,
$9.60; best native ewes, $7.007,.25; feed
ing lambs, $11.26 down. ,
- Kansa City Live Stock. .
Kanaal City. Mo.,' Aug. 20. Cattlo
Receipts. 15,000 bead; quality plain; trad
slow and uneven, with all classes mostly
steady; bes. steers offered $13.60: "nest
heavy cows, $9.75: bulk she stock, $6.09
8.00: canner mostly $4.0004.60.
Hogs Receipts, 1,700 head; generally Ic
to 10c lower": extreme heavies, steady to
strong; packer top 816.16; bulk light and
medium, tl6.00OU.16; bulk heavy, 114.60
15.00. 1
Sheep and Lait bs Reclpts.J3.000 heaJ;
ma-ket slow; fat classes, steady; moat fat
ewes, $6.0006.25; top, $6.60; Arizona
lamb.v $11.26: natives. $11. op.
St. Louis Live Stock. ''
''East St. Louis, Aug. 20 Cattle Re
ceipts, 2,600 head; nattva steers strong;
western steer atrong to 26c higher; top
steers, $14.16; bulk, $9.50012.76; yearling
steer and heifer steady; cannr cows
steady- $4.0004.60: bull and calve
steady; good and choice vealers. fll.OOO
1-2-60; feeder steer steady:
Hog Receipts, t.t00 head; closed weak,
16025c lower thanV. Thursday's average;
early top, 816.76: bulk light and rftoaHum,
$15.00O16.6rbulk heavy. $14 S6O16.0O.
Sheep Receipts. 1,860 head; closed
steady: top' lambs. 811.00; hulk. "916 "0
11.00; top wes, $6.70; bulk, 6.00C 6.76.
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago TrtbuBO-Omali Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, Aug. 20. An oversold
condition of all grains, especially
corn, and with a sold-ot situation
in oats made a gocd foundation for
a sharp advance iri-values. Buying
by the strongest houses tbok the
slack out of the markets early, and
the close was at the top, with corn
up 4c tor September ana i i-oc to
1 1-Zc
were
Changed to 3-4c lower, and fye 1 l-2c
to 2 l-2c, higher, while barley gained
l-4c to 1 l-2c. ";..''
"A break of. 3c in wheat futures
was made early, and all rcgj'ned on
December,. while March ' weakened
and closed within 1 l-4c of Decem
ber., It was claimed by the seaboard
lliatr England and France were ou,t
of the market as buyers, yet com
mission" houses representing the sea
board were liberal buyers of Decem
ber and cash houses sold December
and bought March at 1 l-2c differ
ence. Hedging business was lessened . by the
lighter receipts and in the , local rash
market ther was weak and lower prices,
while country offering were light. Pri
mary receipt were 1,386,000 bushels
agaiQst 1,651,000 bushels a week ago and
2,861,000 bushel last year.. Th week'
exports were 8,989,998 bushel against
8,026,000 buasiel last year.
, Bears Release Corn.
A heavily oversold condition was dis
closed In the corn market. Bear war
very confident of their position and sold
freely early, forcing prices off 114 03c
from the previous day's close, September
at the Inside being $1.38 or 11c under
the high of Wednesday. Soaking rains in
parts of Illinois, Iowa, Kansss and Ne
braska were the bearish Influsnce, the
weather map making the showing In
weeks.
Some ttoploss orders were uncovered
on the way down and forVawhlle it looked
as though still lower prices were to pre
vail. Buying of oat was of a much bet
ter class than the sailing throughout the
day. Lewis took September and December
freely, and strong commission houses were
buyers as they have beei for several days.
At one time September went to a fractional
premium over December, but closed about
the same price.
Foreign Sale.
Late Thursday 100,000 bushels of 38 pound
No. 1 white oats were sold to New York
exporter and the seaboard reported 100,
000 bushels sold to Holland and 160.000
bushel to Cuba. Premiums in th sample
market were strong at 4 H 9444c over
September for N. 2 white. Receipts 197
car. Domestic (hipping sales -J6.000
bushel.
Houses With -SXnort connecJrinna ...
free buyers of rye futures and around
500.000 bushels cash grain was reported
sold to the senhnnrrf st IUi av.. an..
hber. c. I. t. Buffalo, shipment by October
. r miliums ai Minneapolis , advanced 4o
in .ikhc, ror September for spot grain
while here thev were nnfhnri . i
17c over, with tales at $2.012.03V4. Re
ceipts 16 cars. . r
Barley prices . were unchanged to lc
7 . ' ri'"1 wer t $1.0201.14. Re
ceipts 12 cart.
Pit Note.
It u not surprise to the close ob-
ciicrs vi maraet conditions that m
prices mould advance after a five-day
. , l l""nr 011 lnc ln ica than
a week. Corn and oats had been well
liquidated and the local traders became
too enthusiastically bearish on the break.
They overlooked tho fact that light stocks
ar.d small receipts and large cash' prem
iums are sgalnst a continued break in
' ' voiucs. me Armour interest, which
tins Been ondcavorlng to sustain values
for a week were tha main supporting
Power for September and -ensh corn taking
at ana siarnng huv-
iny among tho shorts, which carried
prices up to $1.45 at the last. Profit tak
ing by early buyers on the bulge was ell
Absorbed. The bulge- may last tomorrow
all depending upon the attitude of tho
shorts and extent of the realizing by
holders., rx .
..C,a.,h nano'cs bought the yellpw earn
at 184c over September and bid 17c over
September for No. 3 yellow In store, Mil
waukee brokers bought whlteyand a Geor
gia miller took 20.000 buahelsT
Many of the largest traders are taking
advantage of sharp bulges made bv cov
rr,."S i"0.vem'nt,t0'put out 8hOTt Hn's as
the seMlng r th Pl"C t0 rfo
inD:'Z?,lt'" 15 br",k of 3. 00 05. 00 a bale
n cotton today, on top of the previous
day's decline of the same amount. It was
without effect en the corn nurin n.
tho way of checking the upturn in val-
" n'vioua-aay weskness in
cotton was used as a bearish factor on
corn and oas. x
.T'l' V. "'Port' business in wheat. 600.-
JI?.b,5rArilii.J?e,uUV.er 60',", """hels. and
eats. 250 000 'bushels, was mainly by th
Armour Ora.n company. The wheat is to
go out via ihe gulf.
LSadlnir. on tfto Burlington road west
or thAtUsnirI are over 200 cars a day.
or MlghtlyTess than last vear's
Increased offeilngs of Danubian and
South African corn are having a depress
ing effect on the Liverpool market. Plato
com U held at a moderato premium over
South African.
ftverywhre we
hear talk of ' MV-kPennsylvanfa R. R. 40
L'nn crop." raid Joseph' Wild, with E. W. Heading Co ShV,
7V.' r f outlook at the pres. k- "...
7i Vme. " "UShtly In excess M 8.000,000,
(00 bushels Heaviness ln cotton: wool,
eurar. cotton nil .in.. ' . .
sugar, cotton oil, provisions.' silk, coff si,
vn.-., iS zaitior in grains.
-Chicago ' Stock.
The following- analatinn. e,.Pnl.h.J
by Logan & Brvan. memiora a . n
clpal exchanges. Room 248. Peters Trust
building tformerly Bee building). Seven
teenth and Farnam atnpets'
Armour& Co. pffl. ....' Sl'i
Armour Leather Co. common. .... . ! isif
Gudahy Packing Co. common.. SO
Hartman Corporation common 78
mod)', Ncjveu i.tDny......
Montgomery Ward Co. .....
National Leather
Re Motor Car Co. .........
Swift & Co
Swift International
Union Carbide A Carbon Co.
New York Curb Ktocks.
Allied Oil 20
Boston Wyoming j l
f resson Gold ..18
i;osaen un . . ;
Consolidated Copper
Elk Basin
Federal Oil
Glenrock. Oil
Merrlt Oil
Midwest Refininr (n . . .
Sliver King of Arizona..
Sapulpa OH
Mmms Potroleum
V. S. Steamship
V. S. Retail Candy
White Oil '
..10H
.... 21
31
....83H
i
(8i 22
18
6HO .
v2
. 1
. 78601 74
.. 2 4 S 24
. 2fe0 241.
. 13(ff 14
.147 149 .
. 30 36
. 6 (Bi 18
. 10 frV, 14
.1 2
. 10 11
.. 18 O lSVa
Omaha Hay Market.
No. 1 upland prairie hay, 817.00018.00:
1 upland prairie hay. $13.0016.00:
No. 2 upland prairie hay. $8.00010.00.
No. 1 midland prairie hay, $16.0017.00;
No. 2 midland prairie hay, $13.00014.60
No. 1 lowland prairie hay. $10.00012.00;
No. 2 lowland Brairio hay, $8.0009.00: No.
3 lowland pralh hay, $6.007.00.
Choice Alfalfa $28.00; No. 1. alfalfa,
$24.0026.00; No. 2 alfalfa, $18.0022.00:
No. 3 alfalfa, $10.00012.00.
Oat Straw $10.08012.00.
"Wheat Straw $9.00ll.00.
New York Produce,
i New York, Aug. 20. Btlte.- Steady;
creamery higher than extras, and cream
ery extras, unchanjsd. Creamery firsts,
flU05fH-. i .
Eggs Firm: unchanged.
"heese Firm) unchanged. I
Live Poultry Irregular; broiler by
freight, S6038.C: broilers by express.
WMC IOWIS, d5qjiitic.
Dressed PoultrJ Steady and' un
T.iiangea, r
New
. Tin Weak
New York Metals.
York. Aug. 20. Copper.
inil Zinc Lnchp
spot and nearby,
Antimony. Lead "and Zinc Unchanged
futures, $47.60.
Iron,
d.
$47.25;
At London Soot: Conner. 9.7. 12s. 6d:
electrolytic, unchanged; tin, 270, 156;
lend, S5s, lis; zinc. 41, 2s, yi
' JiwYoy); Sugar.
New York, Aug. 20. Raw Sugar Quiet;
centrifugal. 12.04c. Refined, ..dull; fine
grsnulatna, unchanged.
Futurea were quiet and price.) at noon
were unchanged, with operator? waiting
frh developments In the spot market.
Sugar futures closed firm: September.
fO 66c; October, 10.90c; December, 10.7501
January, iv.vc, Aiarcn. s.suc. v
Chicago Potatoes. ' $
Ch7cag. Aug. 29. Potatoes Receipts,
47 cars; market t?ady;"JeVey Cobblers,
82.60O2.75; Minnesota Early Ohio. $2,400
$2.50. v
Snot Cotton.
quiet; middling,
jw York. Aug. 20. Spot . Cotton
. 68.60c.
LinDecd OIL j '
Duluth,-, Aug. 20. LlBieed 13.312) S.37.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Be Leased Wire.
New York. Aug. 20. The reduc
tion of the short interest in indus
trial ' stocks today made extensive
headway, the recovery front yester
day being extended into gaiis of 2
to more than 5 points. Railroad' is
sues profited both from the" recov
ery in other parts of the list and
from the better feeling induced by
recent decisions of state pubtic serv
ice commissions on the question ?i
higher rates.. It. was evident in
market comment also, that banking
opinion anent tne credit situation
had something-to do with. the gen
eral recovery, for it brought a re
lief to tension over to the crop ont-
look to learn of competent opinion
which felt that the banks would-be
able" to handle autumn demaflds
without overstrain. '
Ca4t"1oan money lent at 7 per cent
throughout the psrrowing pei
Traduigin stocks was more active
than in 'earlier days of the week,
without., however, uncovering
leally broad demand for' any group
of Issues. Sugar stocks were prom
inent in the rally, as were petroleum,
rubber and steel shares.
Big Loan Made.
The closing of subscription books for
$25,000,000 7 per cent. 10-year collateral
tniKt hnnds of the New York Central sys
tem, occurred shortly after they were
formally opened, indicating a large volume
of advance appropriations. A 7 per cent
rpisaup. taken, at bar. even though -the
security wss of the Quality the New Torn
Central affords, means a ratner sturdy in
vestment demand at this time when 7tt
and 8" per cent returns had become th
vocue for excellent oarer. The scale 1 es
pecially Interesting as it come on the eve
of an offering of probably $100,000,000
French government, nonos wnose maiumy
mav be fixed at 15 years. Some of the in
vestment banker of sound Judgment ar
wont, however, to class first grads raiiroao
Rocurities in one clssa and Industrial and
foreign government Igsues ln another for
tne sake or picturing tneir relative menu
ln the eye of the investment and credit
market.
Settle Outside Influence.
The impression prevails that France will
be able to arrange the refunding on terms
permitting a.jeturn to buyers of 8 per
cent, wtth a redemption feature of a
favorable character, providing . premiums
for bondholder whose number are drawn
fronvyear to year. The new offering 1
looked for eafTy next week.
The market had Httle outside news to
direct them today. The Russian retreat
had been made sufficiently clear yesterday,
removing whatever influence It ha for
speculation, which was little considering
that the entire Polish-Russian contest had
not been a seriousfactor at any time in
market calculations.- In looking for re
flection of broad underlying Influence -of
Import to the people one mighty. fop. the
moment at least, examine the cotton
market instead of atocks. Today's decline,
added to the depression of recent sessions
saw the October option 10 cents per pound,
or $50 a hale lower than the maximum
price of 37?e reached Just four, months
ago. Clearly significant factors are , at
work in this stanle and they may lie
found in tho export field and in domestic
spinning center, or the depressing force
may be traced further alonjf Into, the re
tall market for textiles. -
' Exports Show Slump. -
Exports In th current month are far
neiuw tne totnl in tho corresponding peno.t
!ast year, and it looks as though the new
cro'. will be considerably larger than the
lat-st of the estimates put It. Wlioat
rrnne down at toe opening of business at
Chicago today, falling 264c, but a str.mi;
recovery later wiped out nearly all the
decline.
Foreign exchange rallied further, ster
'Ing rising 144c to $3.69 for sight drat.
For the. first time since the treasury fixed
on orbltrary price of 99ic for ltssllver
purchases, in May, the market went above
this level today, being carried along by
a sharp rise of tho open jnarkt quota
tion A ga'n of 214c established ot.i
quotations at. $1.01 per ounce.
8
a ,u
rain,
Omaha,
New York Quotations
Range cf prices of the leading" stock
furnished hy Logan & Bryan, Petera
Trust bulldlnff
. . RAILS. , '
Thursday
KIgh. Low. Close. Close.
A.. T & 8. P...... S1'4
Baltimore & Ohio SS'i ar.
Canadian Pacific. 1110 ,118
N. Y. & H. R 72 71 U
r.ne K. K 121i
Gt. Northern, pfd 1i
Chi. Gt. Western. .
Illinois Central.... 86
Mo., Kan. & Tex.. 614;
Kan. City South.. 18i
Missouri Pacific 2ii'
N. Y., N. A H 33
North. Pacific Ry.
t in. & u. w 70
allivl
37 V, 35 H
1214
.723,
18
25
33
73
lit
Jls
1216
724
ij'i
' "Is
18
?!1
:i.l.
PcL-th. Pacific Co. 92
e-uuinern naiiway.
Chi., Mil. & !8t. P.
i' 70
40H ' 404
87 74 -89
84 24
20T4
33
118
70
1
72 T4
8U
841
a
S3
73T4
4S
87--A
33H
JV4 '?11i
Z7 ZT
a 32
2714
24
Union Pacifi.v...11774"117 J17 -117
Wabash 7 . 7?i 8 -7
ST"KELS4 '
Am. Car ft Tdvy.. .1.T4T4 133 134 133'i
AIMs-Chal. Mfg.... 31 30 S 29H
Am. Loco. Co...'.. ti'i '4H fS
Hald.Loco. Wks..lilfiH 105',, 106i 105
Ht-th. Steel Corp.. 7674 73'4 7414 7374
Crucible Steel Co...l3t'4 J35',i J35?4 1344
Am. Steel Found.. 37 I 35 37 34
i.acK. steel co..... hn4 , 674
Mid. Steel & Ord. 59?i 391j
Vre sscd ft. C. Co. . . . i
Itep. I. & St. Co. S3. 81 "J .
K..-. Steel Spring.. 9". 9S
Sioss-Shelf. S. &, I. 67 64
U. S. Steel 8il S74
SVi "
J9 9
I
')s
6'14
39
92 84
V '81 .
93 92
86 ' 2H
68. 87?i
COPrERS.
61 'j
' 65?4
40
23
19
10,
145
65
19
' .... 136
48 - 45
23H 23T4
19 18
l?i ' 1014
146 .....
.... 60V4
1.1
96
9
11
3414
134 H
7Tt4
S4V4 K3
2 . 2614
98 98.
944 ..
94 Al
8414 8244
8514
53 44
HTl 111!
6714 6714V 6714
a : . ...
8814
8314
28 ,
98
94
914
83
8714 S614..8614
" 65'4 e'4
37 86 4
8714
20
Anacomta Co. Min. 5214 51
Am. Sm. A R. Co. 66 65
Lutte & S. M. Co. 19 19
Chile Copper Co
Inrplra. Cons. Cop. 46
Kennecott Cop 24
Miami Cop. Cd . 19
Ilev. Cons. Cop. Co. 104
Itay Con. Cop. Co. .145
Utah copper Co
INDUSTRIALS,
Am. Beet Su. Co... 74 7214 7314 72
All., ti. ft W. 1.
B. H 13714 138
Am. Inter. Corp... 7174 701-
Am. Sum. Tob. Co. 8414
Am cot. uu uo. ..
Am. Tel. & Tel. . .
R.klyn Rap. Tran.
Beth. Motors ...
Am. Can Co. . . . .
Chand. Mot. Car .
Central Lea. Co. ..
Cuba Cane Bug. . .
Cat. Pack. Corp. .,
Cal. Pet. Corp. . . .
Corn Pro.'Rfg. Co. 8914
.tat. Knam. & sta
Plsk Hub. Co. .... 274
(Jen. Elec. Co 141V
Gast'n Wms. A W. . . . .
Oen. Mot. Co. .... 22
Goodrich Co. .... 66 H
Am. H. & Lea. Co. 14
Husk. A Brkr. Car. 6914
U. S. Ind. Ale. Co. : 81,.
Inter. Nickel - "20
Inter. Paper Co. .. 7914
Ajax Rub. Co. .... 60
Kelly-Spr. Tire ... 78
KeystOM T. R. 174,
Inter. Merc. Mar. . 2414
Maxwell Mo. Co. ll'i
.Mex. Petroleum. .16014
Middle State Oil . 12
Pure OH 3814 381 384
Willy,-Over. Co. ..MS'i 1014 164
fierce on corp. .. 12"4 iz is
Pnn-A. P. A Trans. 86 ',1 8314 8644
Plerce-Arrow Mot: , 40 39V4 39
Royal Dutch Co. . 814 8114 8111
U.. S. Hub. Co. . .7 864 8474 I 854
Am. 8ug. Rfg. Co.' 114 1134 1134 11214
Sinclair OH A Rfg. 274 2574 MV4 2614
ears- KoeDuck t,o
Strom. Carb. Co. . 73
Stude. Corp 6374
Tob. Prod. Co. ..' 64
Trans-Con. Oil ..104
Texas Co.- 484
IT. S. Food Pr. Cor. 69
U. S. Sm.. R. & M. 6014
' A,,r on 10?ft .
Wheat sold iai,fly well atTa, :tartge
of unchanged to a cent higher.
1 raders were a little slow in getting
together at the start. Lorn was
rather 'slow,' with oricriMc to 2c
higher. Oatsfwere - irp T y2z. Rye
was strong' and barley firm. Wheat
receipts were moderate, corn showed
a slight increase and oats remained
light. ; :
' . '- WHEAT. .' V ' . '.'--
No. lhard: r. $2.66 (dark): 2 cars,
82.54 (dark): J? cats. $2.49; 1 car. 92.16.
'No. 2 hard: 1 car. $2.52 (dark); Iar,
$2.53 (dark smutty); 1 car, $8.60 (dark
suit'tty); I - car. $2.60: 5 car. $2.18; 8
cars $8.47; 1 car,, $2.47 (smutty); 1 car,
$2.46. (smutty).
No. 8 hard: 1 rsr,. $2.49; .1 car, $2.18
(choice): 3 cars, $2.47'; 1 car, $2.46: 1 car,
$2.4S (smut'y). "
No. 4 hard: 1 car, $2.47 (heavy); 1 car,
SMS
Sample: 1 car, $2.49 (Hv weevel) ; !-5
car 1 car, e.vv.
No. 2 mixed: i car. $2.47 (durum).
Nu. 4 mixdf 2-t" car, $2.44 (durum); . 1
car. $2.43 (luruiu smutty).
CORN. '
. No. 2 white: 1 car, $1.60. .
1 1 ... 11 1? '
.. v wiiiLr. x s1,. f..v. 1
1
(shippers'
car. $1.60.
1 car,
No. 6 white: 1 car.
No. 1 vellow: car. $1.62.
No. 2 yellow: 1 car, $1.62
weights); 3-f- car. $1.61: 1 4-5
No. 4 yellow: 1 car. $1 4.
No. 6 yellow: 2 cars.. $1.44.
Sample yellow: 3-6 csr. $1,40.
No. 1 mixed. 1 car. $1.61.
No. 2 mlx.-V: 1 car, 81.60.
No. S mlxecT: 1 car, $1.49. '
Sample mixed: 1-6 car, $1.40;
$1.30.
OATS. -V
No. 2 white: 1 car. 69c.
No. 3 white: 3 car, 6614c
No. 2 mixta: 1 car. tBVjc.
P.YB.
No. 1:1 car. $1.92.
BARLEY.
No. 4: 2 car. 1.J. - .
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. '
Today, .week Year
Receipts
Wheat
Corn- ..,
Oat
Rye
Barley
Shipment
Wheat ... . .
Corn
Cats
Kye '.
Iiarley
..101
.. 45
.. 14
.. 2
. .. 1
Today.
. . ' 77
.. 23
.. 25
.. 1
1
Ago.
. 121
24
. 22
.
3
Ween
Ago.
" 113
3
3
-Ao.
264
-, 48
24
8
i. 4
Ter
Agi.
" 126
26
15
2
4
CHICAGO -CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Contract.
v 1 Con
V Today. 'W.. Ago. Yr. Ago. tract.
Wheat .160 168 . 614 117
Corn . 46 4t 100 40
Oati ... . .200 " 175 208 J94
KANSAS CITY RKCEIPT8. ",
Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat 199 206 678
Corn 22 8 9
Oats 16 18 ' 33
, ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. v s
' Today. Wk.t Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat 1 5.7 : 192 $93
Corn 14 24 28
Oat. .' 60 ,41 , 53
; CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Oraln. Co., poyg.,-2627. Aug. 20.
V
Bonds and Notes
Bonds and note quotation furnishes by
Feiera Trust company,,
, . 1 . ' . Aphrox,
Rid. Asked. Yield.
92 . 9114 8.50
J6I4 96 95
' 93 934 7.60
9914 9964 7.10
89 SO"! 7.75
.991 M4 -660
9614 9614 7.60
83 . 7.90
974 7.70
9814 7.95
f?4 8.00
83 8.20
Am., T.. &,T.. (is, 1924.
Am. T. T. 6s. 1926 ' J614
Am. Tob. Co. 7s. 1982 ' 93
Ant. Tob. Co. 7s, 123.... 914
Anaconda Cop. 6s, 1829.. 89
A. -French Ex. 6s, : 1920. .. 991
Armour 7s. 1930.....'. ....96 V4
Belgian Oo.j ss. 1936, .. 91
Belgian Oov. ,J fc. 1945... 97H
Beth. Steel 7s, 1923
Beth. Steel '7s. 1923
British 6 '4s, 1929. ...... 82
British SHs. ' 1921,,i.... 6
r n o. 4s. 1924...:. ..93
n.. riu III.' 1(11 82V
Can. Oov. V.. 191$.... 904 91 8.8S
C. C. C. A St. -L.' 6. m 4j. M14 8.30
Cud. Pkg.' to. 7, 1923., 97 98 7.75
rion.lrich 7s. 1928. 4. -." 1 93 9.20
n Oov. 1st 4Vs. i;i.,iiHii
9644 9.40
94 H 10.S0
974 7.90
12.10
an. Iov. 48. 1IIU...O o"4
ft
Ligget A Myers 6s. 1921 .-97 97
D,..r r.sm 7s. 192? 9614 100
Procter Gam., 7. 192J 891.. 99J4
Swift A CO. 6s. 1921..JC 974 9774
Swiss Oov. 8s, 1940... ..102 . 102'
Union Pacific 6. 1928.. 9814
W'lann Cnn. 6s. 1928.... 83 1 84
7.80
7.00
'7.10
!:
6.46
. 8.70
Chicago rroduco.
Chicago,- .Aug.. JO,. Butter Unsettled;
creamery. 4t4yt3C ..... '
Eggs Higher; receipts, '"l,,e,i
flsf, 4647Hc: ordinary first 4ltxic;
at mark, rase Included, 43046c; storage
packed firsts. 4$c. , . 1
Poultry Aliv lower; fowl. S83lc;
spring, S6C. -
Mlaneapolit Oraln.
Minneajali. Aug, , Flour
changed. , .
Bran $42.00.
Corn $1.601.62. .. ,
Oat 644 4 5 84 c. . ' v :
Barley 89c$l. 06.' ":
Rye No. 2. II.IJ1jOM'j.
Flax Nol. $3.26H3.27H,
Un-
,
St. Loul Craln.
Louis.' Mo" Aag. 20. WkiltTI).
Z.JSVi Bier, t
ptember,
cember. $2.37: March, $2.38 Vj bl
September,, ,u
ecembe."
Corn'
81.84. . : a t.
Oats September, ,6"!4C bid;. Decembe-,
"'ic. ' , , 1 .
,N .-Kwia av.Oriiln., ." ;
Kansas City. ' lid.. rfAug. - 20:--Wheal
December. $2.304; March. $2.33. - "
.Corn September, $1.244; December,
$l.li4:' Mv $L1M4W j
Wheatl 7T . ...
Dec. 2.36 2.37 2.J4 2.97 2 87
Men. 2.37 '. 2.381412.36 2.331-4 2 39
Kye. r . ' t ,1
Sept.. 1.884 1.8714 1.8i4 1.87 ! 1.8514
Dec. 1.70V4 1.7314 1.704 1.73 1.71
Corn,- I , i 1 y
Sept. 1.4014 l'-46 1.38' 1.44741 1.404
Dec. . 1.204 1.22H 1.1914 1.22UI 1-2074
May 1.1814 1-20 1.1714 l.:t J 1.1814
Oats. Is. J ' I
Sept. .67 .6814 .664 .67?4 .6714
Dec.' .6714 '.6814 .6874 .68 .6714
May .TO "..7054 .6114 .701 .70
Pork. I ' - I" t
Sept. 124.10 24.10' 23.75 24.00 21.20.
Oct 24.86 ,' 24.90 24.66 24.80 26.00
Lard -
Sept. 18.25 18.4 - 18.07 18.17" 18.32
Oct. 18.80 18.80 18.42 18.50 18.66
Ribs. ' I
Sept.. 14.76 14.80 14".70 14.77 1 114.75
Oct. 16.22 15.33 16.15 15.16 115.27
6V2 andl
Farm Mortgages
V 38 YEARS WITHOUT A LOSS '
Kloke vlnvtsstment Co.
Omaha Nat'l Bit. Bldg.,
Omaha.' -.
PHONE DOUG. 1150.
Visible
Security
The 6 Flrs Mortgage
Bonds controlled by HOME
BUILDERS are secured by
business properties in Omaha.
Any resident of visitor in h
city can examine these prop
erties with his own eyes. Ex
act photographic reproductions
"can be seen by those who are
unable to look at the actual
properties. 1 ,
Ask tor our bond list which
gives the names and locations
of the properties that const!-
J tute the first mortgage securl-
ty Denina 1-0 suuub. n iu
catalogs the bonds available at
this time, showing the denbmi
nations and dates of maturity-
Amovkzn Security
Company i
Dodge at 1 8th. ; Omaha
G. A. Rohrbough, Prea
C. C. 8himer, 8ecy.
FISCAL AGENTS FOR
iscoaooiMT
Phone Douglas 2793
'',TSresai
WeWai8jffi$f Office
OMAHA
PRINTING
COMPANY
UUMUT
KltlUlt
a. -i, .. "Tm. ll!'ffcir
wm'y usinn iiij..ij.iiiiihijW
Commercial printers - Lithographers Steel Die Embossers
loosc teAr Devices
"T65V4
2644 274 26H'
14144 1414 1284
' 21' " 21 84 21 '4
65i4' 65?4 68'4
184 14 134
68 14 68 i 68-H
83 84 83
194 194 1944
78 78 . 77V4
48 50 48
77 77'4 73
IT 14 174 1644
24 4 24 4 ....
11V4 HH 11H.
1564 158? 158 , '
1H4 12 11
3814
164
1214
82 44
3914
81U'
8414
White Mot. Co.
Wilson Co.. Inc. '. .
Wfttlns. Airbr. . . .
westing. E. Ml.
Am. Woolsn Co.
Total Said .....
Money . '.
Marks 7.
Sterling
4744
64
.794.
138
72 14 7014
6214 :114
6314 61
104 -1014
464
59 68I4
6OI4 51
474 46'4
(4 5314
10814
474 47
784 774
534.200
.. . Thursday
Close Close
..7 7
...0?M .0188
..3.61 . 2.58
71
62
6114
1014
464
6814
6014
47
5314
4714
,78.
New Tork Dry fioodl. s
New Tork. Aus. 20. Cotton aoods were
Wry quiet In the dry foods market here
tr.flay. Tarns were lower. Joobers re
ported a little better business. Wool
lenons were oulet; silk reported 10 be ell
li c a little mora freely at low prices, and
urlap steady.
UPDIC1E SERVICE-
We Specralize in thejCaref ul Handling of Orders for
Grain and Provisions
- ' FOR ' .- ! ;
FUTURE DELIVERY
All Important Markets f
-,Wt ARE MEMBERS OF
Chicafo Board of Trad St. Louis Merchant Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce Kansa City Board of Trade
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerfcs Sioux City. Board of Trad ''
Omaha Grain Exchange
OMAHA, NEB. CHICAGO. ILL. ,v . GENEVA, NEB.
LINCOLN, NEaT. SIOUX CITY. 1 A. DES MOINES, IA.
HASTINGS, NEB. HOLDREGE. NEB. " ' MILWAUKEE, WIfl.
. ATLANTIC, IA. , HAMBURG. IA..
All e' the office are- connected with each other by private wire.
We are operating large up-to-date terrninal elevatorsAin the"
.Omaha. and Milwaukee markets and areTn position to handle
your shipments in the best possible manner i. e., Cleaning,
Transferring, Storing, etc. . v
. 1 It-will any you to set in' touch with en of our officaa
when wanting to BUY or SELL any kind of, grain, f J
, ' WE SOLICIT YOUR . , - , ". s '
1 Consignments of All Kinds of Grain
to OMAHA. .CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE and SIOUX CITY
' . ,. . 1.
' Every .Car Receives Careful Personal Attention
The Updike Grain Company
THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE , '
V
X
$250WinsW00
Oil Gushers Going Over . the Top
r Make Big Money ;
'Our 5-a'cre Leases nt $250
each: arc going over tke top,
we -believe,' into big rnoney.
Tae notice, this" price 13 go
ing to. advance at an early
date.N Spindle fop 73,000;
Sour Lake, 25,000; Goose
Creek, 35,000; Damon
Mound, 10,000; Humble,
50,000 barrels of. oil per day
from one well, worth $3.50
per barrel, and now the Texas
Company g r ea t gueher,
25,650 barrels : per. day at
4., . a i 1 1 ' rr
West ' Columbia, Texas, same
3i i" i i
strict as our property. .
High Island, Texas, is now
predicted by hundreds Of
thinking people as 'the next
ing people
great gusher field of the Gulf
Coast district of Texas. The
above mentioned wells vir
tually form a horseshoe bend
in this great (district. Our
property at High Island is 80
that
centrally situated
shou
ave even
it
greater
pressure ' than any . of the
above mentioned wells. The
great . Gulf" Coast waters,
weighing millions of ,tons,
pressing against the exposed
oil sand deep down in the
waters, is considered the real
scientific cause for the great
gushers in the Gulf Coast Dis
trict. Wev can demonstrate'
to any living man the logic
and " scientific reasons upon
which our deductions are
made, giving the cause for all
of the great gushers of the
Gulf Coast District.
Get our Bulletin and letter to
investors.which explain cientific
nllr the ttatement above made.
- U" ..
The following is quoted from
"Tha Oil Weekly," published at
Houston, Saturday, Augutt
11
1920. Pae 20 1
TEXAS CO.'S WEST COLUMBIA "
WELL PRODUCED 580,413
BARRELS IN 23 DAYS
Houton. Texas. Ausr. 12. Since 7 p. m..
July 20, when the Txa Company's No. 1
AVbrams came in at West Columbia, until T
. m., August 12nearl JJ day the ar
:ual pipe line runs from tnrt well asrsrregated
530,413 barrels, or an average of a little
more than 2S.882 barrels a day actually
saved. The dally production of the well
has varied from 25.000 barrels to more
man 27,000 barrels.
The following is quoted from the
ame official Oil Journal of Au trust
7, on Page 25:
"Mst of the land recently lea&rri went
for $2,000.- $3,000 and $4,000 an acre,
with some holders about half a mile or
more north ef the Abrams -asking- from
$5,000 to $10',000."
Lease at West Columbia 'afc
right now quoted up to $10,000 per
acre. Somebody bought them when
first offered at $25.00 to $50.00
per acre and took a chance. They
are now cashing infor a fortune.
Buy your S-a j lewse from u im
mediately at $250. Take a -chance
and win at High Island predicted
0 be the neat great gusher' field
of Texas. We are expecting to ad
vance our price considerably 'over
and above $250 a$ an early date.
You may pay $500 to $1.000 in the
near future for the umt lease thatx
you can buy, today from us for
$250. Act like a man and take a
chance.
An OiKLea is the' u rest shot,
for big money' OH earth. ! Are, you
expecting- a dream to tolve your
problem, or tome o-callcd friend ?
Yen , are craiy in th,e head.- lo
body . bui; , yourel( .thould tbft- con
suited. - Tell no one of ypur1 inten
tion, but plunge inland buy right
now. - Get; J"Ur money Out of the
bank into a real big tiling. , A
banker pay you 4 on your money.
He no doubt make 25 pn your
deposits. 4 on $250 i $10 pf
year. Thi might make .you $1,000
in 100 year, fright now you want
lekse. You hai
nave $250 and you
maq, -id
take
are going to decide, to do a mn N
part for once in your life, and
a man' chance. - What is $250 com
pared with a chance of a lifetime
to make a. fortune. Our bulletin
and letter to buyers tell you all
abcAlt this remarkable opportunity.
Our talesmen will cheerfully ex
plain, or come to. our office and
talk to Our aale manager. -You)
are not obligated- to buy unlet you
want to. You will have a thousand
T-
nightmare if yotK mi1 this oppor.
tunity. Your rusty, inactive dot---.
lars should be working for you
while yl(U are working for more
noney.
Get your lease before the price
advance.' Don't put off buying.
Do it right now. We welcome you
to come to the office and investi
gate. We want you to know the
truth- and nothing but the truth
about these leases-at High Island,
Texas, for $250. Tomorrow might
be too late. Act immediately.
Send for our bulletin. Send in
your order. Address all inquiries,
. ', , ' Sales Department,
GULF COA'ST DEVELOPMENT
, -A REFINING COMPANY,
.740 Firt National Bank Bldg..
j Omaha, Neb.
Long-dUtance phone, Tyler 39S.
vou M
SSSSS3a1
1 .
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