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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1920)
I . ..; Nf ... -'iH.v.-,,i THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1920. ' 1 South Side W$ START WAR 1 BOYS LOAFING POOL HALLS vree Under Age Arrested In m ?uuui wiuc (.diauildllllieill Warrant Issued fpr Ar rest of Owner. Vy South Side police yesterday opened a drive against pool halls whose proprietors allow boyj under age to play pool and billiards in violation of the state law. " Carl Janis, 16 years old, and Au brey Janis, IS years old, 2510 L street, and Frank Snyder, 17 years old, 4410 South .Twentieth street, were arrested for playing pool in the place of V. Simmons, "2407 N street, I .Wednesday night. I They were turned : over to the juvenile authorities charged with in corrigibility. A warrant for the ar rest of Simmons for allowing the boys to play in his-place was issued. Increase In Freight 0 Rates WiD Boost Live Stock Receipts "In many respects the increase in railroad freight rates will be a boon to the people of Omaha," said M. R. Murphy, general manager of the lo cal Cudahy packing plant, Thurs day. "The raise in rates will draw thou sands of head of live stock from .western Iowa that heretofore were "ycnt to Chicago, Approximately the "4 fate'- to Chicago with - the increase Awill be about 33 cents a hundred lmnds. an increase of about 7 cents, while the rate to Omaha will mean a raise of only about 3 cents a hun dred, so it will be to the benefit of the live stock shippers to send their cattle, sheep and hogs to the Omaha market, "There will be no material in crease in packing house products to pie contiguous to Omaha and, ot the raise in rates will not af- .,,, .1.. n( r..k..PKn Y theiwill get the same benefits bji reaSifn of the fact that all of the big packing concerns have distrib uting centers in Omaha and that most of the products are made ready for the market right in Omaha." Wife Who Has Her Husband Held Fails to Prosecute Carl Hasson, 3149 South ' Thir teenth street, who .was .arrested Wednesday night for disturbing the peace on complaint of his wife, was released in the,' morning1 when she failed to appear to prosecute him. South Side police announced they would reinstate .'the custern of ar resting, mpUiBhij witnssev jbej cause of the failure' of ii';n$nber .-of wives t.o appear recently to prosecute liufb? nds-they Had caused to be ar rested.. -V V.''VV-'f ifcurse, ,..ict pec Discovery tf Quantity of Home; Brew Brings Fine Anton Bogis,-. 5325 South. Thirty-' third street, was fined $100 in Sduth Side police xourt yesterday for having 215 fluarts of hnrhe;brew beet in his home, which polie raided last night. J. L. Barrows,' .4807 Daven port street, and Joe Bentfcy, 4819 Davenport street, held for being in mafQp of a disorderly house, were discharged in court after the judge had lectured them for an hour. I South Side Brevities n for Bale El.tht-room house, immediate tcsesslon. 4fU South Twenty-second treat. A. L. Bergqulst, Soutb 6 J. John Welch tit Farley, Ia.wis visiting relative! in South Omaha. ' Dr. Huro Chaloupka and family. 4422 Stuth Twentieth street, have returned from thflr vacation trip to Loa Angeles. Miss Anna Cramer of Carter I,ake left Tuesday lor Toronto. Canada, for a visit of several month with relatives. w I'ork Dry Goods. 'ew Tork. Aur. 86. The Volume of In- ilrles from out of town for (roods in the ood market. Bhowed slight iraprove- liont today. Prices were soft in cotton i. and yarns and woolen roods were lini-tive. til Iks were dull, with raw silks Bier. BurlaDS for la shipment were easier, : - Night Watchman Hides Roll Under Lumber; Stolen While On Duty Pickpockets stole $110 and a Union Pacific annual pass from Joe Ackerman, 3025 South Twenty-first street, Wednesday night at Twenty fourth and Cuming streets, he re ported to police. J. M. Gillispie, 6327 Military ave nue, reported his watch stolen from a warehouse at Seventeenth and Nicholas streets. H. VV. Gregory, Park hotel, reported a suit of clothes worth $65 stolen from his room. While pacing his beat as night watchman for the Adams-Kelly company. Twelfth and Nicholas streets, Wednesday night, Paul Jen sen, 2522 Wirt street, said' he con cealed $160 beneath a pile of lum ber and this morninz it had been stolen. " x OmaBa Hay "Market. Receipts of prairie hay and alfalfa are some lancer and with the demand h.tn,. so quiet it has caused the market to be weak, and lower on all grades of pralrlo nay and straw. Alfalfa continues steady. Uoland Prairie Hiu Jn 1 rtlCKntfA 17.50; No. 2, J13.0015.&0; No. S, V.OOIbl 1.60. Midland Prairie Hay No. 1, $11.60 16.60; No. 2. $12.00 614.00. Lowland Prairie Hay No. 1. $10.(TO 12.00; No. 2. J8.009.00; Mo. 3, 6.00 J. 00. Alfalfa Choice,. $J. 00; No. 1. $24,000 2100; standard, $i8.0022.00; No. 2, $14.00 $1.00; No. 3, $10.00fl12.00. Straw Oat. $10.0012.00; wheat, $$.00 11.09. . Jfew York Curb Stocks. Allied Oil Boston-Montana Boston-Wyoming: Cosden Oil '. Consolidated Copper.,.. Elk Basin ........... Federal Oil .,...'...;.. Houston- Oil - ........... Mae-ma Copper Merrit Oil. ........ .i. .. Midwest Refining Co Silver Kins; of Arizona. Sapulpa OU .-..v..-.;...-Slmms Petrol um ...... Tonopah Divide v Tonopsh .Extension .v. t. S. Steamship ., IT. S. Retail Candy.,',.. White Oil . 20 .... , m i-8- . . 1 1-6 1H . 2 2 , , mm sv, ..'(. 2V, . ' 2Vifl 2 .54 m 27 . 14H- J6H .147 W149 .32 37 . tVafs 6Vi .13 if 14 . 1 . 25 W 27 . l(K ii . 13. WIS . 1 20 Jew York Sugar, " New York.Aug. 26. The local market for raw surar was dull and depressed, with quotations entirely nominal. There still was practically no buying Interest, ex cept from one refiner and from operators, at from 2 to 3 cents under the last sale, which was on the basis of 12.04c for Cuba contrlfilftal. duty paM, some weeks aeo. t,ntertn the day it developed that Jhera hsd been a sale of 35,000 tons of new crop Cuban. January, February and Marcl shipment to the Far East, at a price equal to or better than 11c. c. 1. f. New York. Sugar futures closed steady: sales. 2.500 tons; September. 10.15c: October, 10.00c; December. 10.00c: January. 9.65c: March. 9.60c. Market Financial and Industrial News of the Day Live Stock Receipts wars: Official Monday 16,717 Official Tuesday ....'6,634 Official Wednesday.. 4,0i4 Estimate Thursday., l.ioo Four days this week 29.905 Sams day last w'k 28,489 Same days I w'a a'o 16,402 Samo days 3 w'a a'o 17,751 Same days year ago 68.156 Omaha. Aug. 26. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 4,783 34.!i9 8,508 33.435 7.849 30,264 4,700 28,200 25,840 126,758 26,267 107,711 27,037 88,054 32,708 69.420 23,992 167.389 Receipts and disposition at the union stork yarOH, for 24 hours ending gust 26, ltuo: RECEIPTS Cars. stork N"b., at 3 o'clock p. in., Au- of live Omaha, Wabash 1 Missouri Pacific 1 Union Pacific 12 18 103 C. & N. W east 6 C. A N. W west 22 21 1 2 C. St. P., M. & O.... 5 7 C, B. & Q., east 1 C, B. & Q.. west 11 9 1 C, R. I. & P., east.. 2 8 C. R. I. fc P., west.. 1 Illinois Central .... 1 C, U. Western...... 1 ... 2 Totals receipts ... 95 74 107 DISPOSITION Head. Now York Cotton. . New York, Aug.. 26. Cotton closed steady at a net advance of 30 to 75 points. Chicago Storks. The following' quotations are furnished by Logan & Bryan, members of all prin cipal Exchanges, Room 248. Peters Trust building (formerly Bee building), Seven teenth and Farnsm streets, Omaha Neb.: Armour St Co. pfd 91 H 91V4 Armour Leather Co. common 16fi) 1 S Cudahy Packing Co.. common 80 80 Continental Motors 8 8 Mbby. McNeil A Llbbv 124 12 Montgomery Ward Co 30 ff 30 National Leather 10H8 10i Reo Motor Car Co 21Vi 2Hi Swift Co 1 07 V, fill 07 U Swift International 30 f, 3ft Union Carbide & Carbon Co. 60 60 lj . ' . Now York General. New York. Aug. 26. Flour Steadv: aprtng patents, $12. 2 5 (To 1:1.25; winter straights, 1I.0011.50; Kansas straights, $12.00(13.00. Lard Firm; middle west. $18.80 18.90, Wheat Easy r No. 2 red and No. 2 hard. $2.65 ,, a i. T. track New York; No. 2 mixed durum, $2.60 c. I. f. track New York to arrive. Corn Easy: No. S-yellow. $1.82 c. 1. f. New York, 10-day shipment. Oats Easy;- No. 2 white, 86c; No. 2 white, 85c. Other articles unchanged. , .-'-"-' Jw. Vrk Metal. -New York, Aug. 2. Coppei- Un changed. rrln Vlvmi,... ,nn( anil H.arllV tift KO futures, $47.00.' , ' Antimony, iron and Zinc uncnanged. Leud Raster:- spot, 9 Q0c... At London Spot: Copper. 91.' 17s, 6d; tin. 29. 15s; sine, S9. 15s; 'others un- chenrred. - Call Money strong; -high, 9' per cent;, low, 7 per cent: ruling rate, 7 per cent; closing bid, 8 pee cent; offered at 9 per cent; last loan, $ per cent.. Liberty Bond Prices. New York, Aug. 26. Prices of Liberty bonds at noon were: !14, 89.90; first 4s, 84.74; second 4s, 84.40; first 4is, 84.90; second ss. B4.no; inira is fourth 448. R4.R0; Victory 3?is, 95.40; Victory 4?is, 95.36. Liberty bonds closed: S's. S9.90-: first 4s, 84.74: second 4s, 84.36: first 4s. 84.90; second 4is. 84.48c: third 4Vis. 87.68; fourth 4Vis, 84.80; Victory 3s. 95.34; Vic tory s, 95.2. New Yorx Irodnce. New York, Aug. 26. Butter Steady, unchanged. Eggs Firm, unchanged. Cheese Finn; stats whole milk flats, current make, white and colored spe cials, 2829c: state .whole milk twins, current make specials, 271c Poultry Live steady: broilers by ex press, 35 40c. Dressed steady, un changed. ' 'ew York Sugar. New York. Aug. 26. Sugar Raw nomi nal. Refined dull an easy; fine granu lated. 17.O0(frl7.1Oc. Sugar futures were very quiet and at midday showed a net decline of 15 to 30 points, reflecting the unsettled spot situ ation. Cotton Futures. New York. Aug. 26. Cotton futures openod bsrely steady: October, 27.10c: De cember, 25.45c; January, 24.90c; March, 24.50c; May, 24.45c. F.vaporated Apples and Dried Fruit. New York, Aug. 26. Evaporated Apples Dull. Prunes Dull. , , Apricots Steady. ' Raisins Quiet. Morris & Co 399 266 926 Swift & Co..... 466 765 998 Cudahy Pack. Co.... 294 1,070 659 Armour & Co 406 612 3,487 Schwartz A Co 1,687 Wolf 12 Lincoln Pack. Co 66 So. Omaha Pack. Co. 14 N'apper 74 v. Hlpplns Pack. Co.... 29 John Roth & Sons... 14 Mayerowlch & Vail.. J6 ..... Olassberg , ... 3 ..... P. O'Dea 5 Wilson A Co 4S W. B. Van Sant & Co 62 ..... F. P. Lewis 28 ...... ..... Huntzlngor & Oliver. 37 J. B. Root & Co 61 ... J. H. Bulla: 80 R. M. Burruxs & Co.. 10 Rosenstork Bros 114 F. O. Kellogg "75 Werthelmer & Degon 68 Kills & Co 6 Sullivan Bros 12 A. Rothschild 47 Mo.-Kan., C. & Co. Co 64 H. O. Christie 23 Bnnner Bros 33 John Harvey 207 Jensen & Lundgren.'.. 204 .... Dennis & Francis 29 Omaha Packing Co.s 7 Ogden i &3 Other buyers f.09 19.241 Totals 3.473 6,223 27,206 today were four days is fame as last ' Cattle Receipts of cattle 1.600 head. Total for the 28 90ft head or about the week's run or a little short of half the size of arrivals a year ago. The mark4t thlfc morning was active with grass steers selling sround a quarter hlsher and very few corn feds on offer. As compared with lost week's tflose range steers are fully steady to strong, while corn feds are un evenly higher. Butcher stock advanced 15025c with values close to steady for the five days, although on account of the uneven markets, sellers are calling the market all the way from 25c lower to 25c higher.- Demand for feeders has im proved considerably and prices sre steady to quarter hlcher then last Friday.' BEEF STEERS. Pr. No. ,Av. Pr. 12 25 ' YEARLINGS. 9 10 27 . 796 12 25 COWS. 7 60 No. 21.. 22. A v. . .1095 ., 24. ,4 943 824 WESTERN CATTLE NEBRASKA. Ktows 923 6 75 13 civs 209 8 6" 14 cows 832 6 00 10 cows 1052 8 00 38 cows 983 7 20 13 hfrs 866 7 65 10 yrlgs 883 8 76 LUNSFORD ESTATE. 13 strs 1006 9 85 SOUTH DAKOTA. 18 cows 771 5 90 19 yrlgs 604 7 60 9 hfrs 840 7 25 12 civs 477 6 60 19 civs 240 9 76 19 hfra 683 7 35 21 cows 1036 85 Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime, beees, $16.00(0)17.00; good to choice beeves. $16. 00416.00; fair to good beeves, $13.O0fi)15.00; common to fair beeves, 611,60(313.01; choice to prime yearlings, JlS.00fil6.7G; good to choice yearlings, $16.00016.00; fair to good yearlings, $ll.B0jil6.;.eonmon -to lair- yeanlings, $7.0012.00; choice to prime cows, $8.25 9.00; good to choice cows, $7.258.26: fair to good cows, $5.oO(H7'.00; common to fair oows. $3,6015.00: choice to prime feeders, $11. 00-O12.00; good to choice feeders, $9.7 6 11.00; medium to good feeders, 5:i.iSW9.26: common to fair feeders, $6.00 0H8.25: good to choice stockers, $9.00 10.00: fair to good stockers, $8.00fii9.00; Common to fair stockers, $5.608.00; tcck heifers, $5.50 6.76: stock cows, $4.505.75: stock calves. $5.508.00; veal tajves. $6.6011.00; bulls, stags, etc., $6.00 11.00; choice to prime grass beeves. $11.25 12.00 ; good to choice grass beeves, 81A.P0inil.25; fair to good grass beeves, $8.75(B)10.00; common to fair grass beeves, $7.508.75; Mexicans.. $7.75 9.00. Hogs Today's run ot hogs amounted to 4.700 head and while prices were rather uneven the trend to trade was higher from tho start Packing demand appeared to bo fairly broad and both packers and shippers bought most of their hogs at general advance of 1025c. Bulk of re ceipts changed hands at $13.7614.25. with best light hogs selling on up to $14.75, the day's too. HOCS Financial Chicago Trlbune-Onmua lire Leased Mire. New York, Aug. 26. Rail stocks were more consistent performers to-i day on the rising side of quotations than the indusrials, although a rally of the latter in the face of 9 per cent call money brought a rather un usual sort of clos. Some of the promiment dividend-paying rails, in cluding Norfolk & Western, Read ing, Southern Pacific and Union Pa cific, advanced from one- and one half to more than two points, while fractional gains were widely scat tered through all classes of rail shares. - Railroad -bonds maintained the firm tone noted in preceding days of tfee week, although there were some signs of profit taking sales among those which had risen the furthest. Trading was again inactive, "pur chases of idustrials appearing in fits and starts which seemed to disclose nothing beside alterations of the pro fessional trading position. Had it not been for the forward movement of steel, oil and special issues in the last half hour when the cal loan rate rose to the highest point of the week, the industrial share activity would have been classed as devoid of interest. Free of Pressure, If railroad stocks have not felt the Impetus of broad buying in the last three weeks, at least, they have been free of selling pressure This might be thought a natural reflex of restored confidence among stock owners that the new freight and passenger rates would shortly show forth In enhanced profits and enlarged rail credit; It may be. furthermore, that selling from Europe by governments pos session American securl'ieB and anxious to convert them" Into dollar balance, was largely completed before the rate award was made. The British treasury -was believed to be liquidating rail securities here In con nection with the Anglo-French loan ma turity, and It is understood that suffi cient runds have been available to tho treasury to meet Britain's portion of the obligation Selling pressure has been ab sent, whatever the reason, and there has doubtless been a considerable accumula tion of railroad bonds by persons who keep in mind the years which followed the depressed security markets of the '70s and '80s. . Cotton Market I'nsteady. Cotton fluctluated rather fidely today without getting far from Wednesday's results when the net returns were in. Grain was inclined to ease off, but In neUher market were there Indications of positive Influences at work to direct the price lists. The groin harvest is progressing rapid ly, reaching up toward the northwest and It looked today in. the rather unexpected rise of call money as though the weeks bank statements would again show forth Uhe withdrawal of Interior depostts from New York as well as additional reserve institutions. The Bank of England improved Us re serve portion during the week. The bet terment has resulted from large reduc tions of loans and discounts. Sterling en change gained a little ground today. New York Quotations H Jv " 723,3 .. 72 1V13& 13 N'o. Av. Sh. Pr No. Av. Sh. Pr. ;5..n99 70 13 5ft 68..2S4 350 13 75 04. .276 lift 13 80 35. .300 ,70 13 85 71. .247 7ft 13 90 61. .278 280 13 95 -67. .216 120 14 00 64. .283 200 '14 05 73. .195 ... 14 1ft 26. .290 ... 14 15 37. .225 SO 14 20 75. .246 ... 14 25 69. .241 20ft 14 30 74. .190 ... 14 40 29. .197 40 11 50 102. .183 40 14 60 36. .222 ... 14 65 85. .171 ... 14 75 Sheep and Lambs Something like 28,- 000 sheep and lambs were received an1 fat offerings sold on a fairly active mar ket, killing lambs ruling strong to quar ter higher, reaching $13.no13.25, and fat sheep were generally stendv, good killing ewes are quotable up to $7.00. Only a few feeder buyers were here today and the demand for feeders was limited at prices weak to lower. (Jood feeding lambs were bought around $12.50. FAT LAMBS. 173 Tda. 81 12 60 Quotations on sheep! Fat range lambs. $12.00013.25; feeding lambs. $11.50 1 2.75 ; cull lambs. $8.0010.60: yearlings. I IS. 00(0:8.75: feeding yearlings, $7.50! 8. 50; wethers. $6.75 ff 7.75 : ewes. $S.SOj)7.00: I feeding ewes. 84.25(2? 6.00; ewe culls and canners. n.uiKn School Days begin with happy days. Many people make their in comes go farther than they ordinarily would, by watch ing for and taking advantage of Philip's sales. Selling only better grades of merchandise through our store, our sales are so large that we have the pick of the mar ket, even in times like these, and for this reason our prices are much lower. Now is the time to stock up. In our fast growing shoe department we offer for Friday and Saturday the following special: 500 pair, broken lots, boys' or girls' Shoes, lace or button, $2.88 500 pairs, broken lots, boys' or girls' Shoes, lace or .button, $3.88 Men's brown or black work Shoes, a pair. . . . . . .$3.75 ' Men's fine all leather English last Shoes, in brown or black. $5.75 Men s Roraeo leather House Suppers Ladies' brWri and black Oxfords in high and low heels, a pair .$3.95 Ladies' black colonial pumps, a pair.....;.... $3.95 Ladies' fine Bedroom Slippers', in black, blue or tan, fine turn," sale ...$2.49 FREEt-A Buster Brown Gun with every pair of Shoes for boy or girl. , 25 off on all Mary Jane Slippers and Oxfords, also on all white Slippers. -' . The boy wants a new suit for school. In justice to yourself see our' line of Clothing. We are about 40 per cent lower than the market price is today. We also carry a full line of Boys' QO Waists, in white striped o black, specially priced OC White Canvas Shoes, 300 pairs, Ladies', Men's, Chit- J f 1Q dren's, $2.60 values, at. P 1 1 Boys' pants as cheap as, a pair... 98t Sweaters for the boys in dark color ...... $1.49 PHILIP'S DEPARTMENT STORE , 24th and O Street, South Sid , Chicago Live Stock. Chicago. Aug. 26. Cattle Receipts, 11.- 000. Market strong to '26c hgher on beef and butih?r cattle and canners; bologna bulls 26c lower; caives about steady; stock ers slow, steady: new top, $17.75 on choice steers of all weights: bulk, good and choice. $1S.S0 (?S 17.50 ; bulk, grassy cattle. $9.0014.75; good to best cows, $10.00 12.75: medium grades. $6. 759.60; can ners and cutters. $4.00ffJ6.25; bologna bulls mostly $3.506.75; good to choice vcalers. J16.00iftl7.0C; heavy and plain calves, Jfi.no 12.00; stockers and feeders, slow, steady. Hogs Receipts, 18.000. Market fully 16tf?25c higher than yesterday's average: medium and heavy packing advanelnif' most: top, $15.60; bulk, light and butchers. $14.75(Ril6 40; bulk, packing sows, i j.sa frl3.90: pigs, 26?40c higher; bulk, desir able kinds. $13.7S14.60. Sheen Receipts, 25.01)0. Jlarket strong to- 25c higher: ton western lambs, $14.25; top. native, f!3.60t hulk, native, 12.0t)p 13.00; ulls, $S 60gJ.oo; best native ewes. $7.50; ton wethers. $8.25; feeding lambs, J12.5013.26. i Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas City. Mo., lAug. 26. Cattle R ceipts. 3,600 head: beef steers, strong to 26c higher; top, $16.26; others good and choice. $15.5016.50; she stock and, calves, stesdy to strong: other classes mostly steady; best vealers, $13.75; prime heavy calves, $12.50. Hogs Receipts. 4.600 head; market steady to 15o higher; others about steady; top. $15.15; bulk light - and medium, $14.S0W15.00: bulk heavy. $14.2514.60. Sheep and I.ambs Receipts. 14,000 head; market mostly 25c higher; top ewes. $7,25: fat lambs. 2535e higher: top westerns. $13. $5; natives, $12.60; feed ing Iambs a little higher. 8ioux City live Stock, ainux Cltv la.. Aug. 26. Cattle Re celpta, !,000 head; market stronger: beef steers, iea steers ana yearlings, -tiu.auv? 16.50; grass steers. $7.0012.60; grass cows. $6.0008.50; fat cows and heifers, $s.60H2.50: canners. $3.60(015.60: vealers, $6,O0W11.00; common calves. $4. 608.OO; feeders, $7. 50 (ft 10. 60: feeding cows and heifers, $4.0096.60: stockers, $6.00rl.OO. Hogs Receipts, 3,500 head; market 25c to 40c higher; light, $14.00 14 75; mixed, $13.50ffll4.2(: rough. $13.00 14.00; bulk of sales, $13.50014.25. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 600 head. Range of price of the leading stocks furnished by Logan Bryan, refers Trust Building. RAILS. Wed. High. Low. Close. Close. A.. T. & S. F 82- 81 82V4 82 Haltlmnre A Ohio. ,19 4. -88 S 39 Canadian Pacific. .120 119 120 119'i In. Y. & H. tu..,. .14 Krt R. R 'fi Ot.-- iSorthern pfd.. 73 Chf at. Western. !4 Illinois Central ... 86 Mo., Kan. & TexaV 6 Kan. City Southern 19 Missouri Pacific... 26 N. Y.. N. H. & H. . 33 Northern Pac. Ry. 74 Chi. & N. W 7H4 Tenn. R. R 41 'i Reading Co 93 C, R. I. P 3574 Southern Pas. Co.. 96 Southern Railway. 27 C M. k St. Paul. 34 trr.ion Pacific 120 Wabash 8 73 9 86 6 19 25 34 74 71 41 93 35 96 27 34 118V4 11974 11" 8 8 8 72 8 86 4 19 25 33 73 70 41 90 ' 35 95 27 34 72 8 86 6 V, 18 25 33 73 l 41 91 35 94 27 34 STEELS. Am. Car, & Fdry.,134 133 134 135 Aius-j.nai. Mis-.-. 31 31 Am. Loco. Co 97 84 55 20 46 24 io' 25 96 S3 87 64 25 27 90 76 36 1354 37 68 38 '84" "67 88 62 55 19 14 -46 24 'id 15 61 96 5 34 5 64 34 27 89 Beth. Steel Corp.. 77 Colo. F. & I, Co.. 36 Crucible Steel Co.. 138 Am. Sleel Found.. 37 Lack. Steel Co 68 Mldvale St. & Ord. 39 Pressed St. Car Co Rep. I. & S. Co... 85 Ry. Sleel Spring S.-S. Steel & Iron. 6, U. S. Steel. . ... 90 CAPPERS. Anaconda C. Mln.. 63 Am. s. & R. Co. B. & S. Min. Co. Chllo Copper Co,. . 14 imno copper Co.. Insplr. Con. Cop.. Knnecott Copper., Miami Copper Co. Nev. Con. Cod. Co Ray Con. Cop. Co. .15 man copper Co... 62 1 - INDUSTRIALS. Am. Beet Sug. Co. 73 73 A G. & W. I. S. S.137 135 . Am. Inter. Corp... 74 73 Am. Sum. Tob. Co. 87 86 H. l.Ol, Ull 1.0. Am. Tel. & Tel. . Beth. Motors ... Amer. Can. Co. . Chand. Mot. Car . Cent. Lea. Co. . . Cuba. C. Sug. Co. Cal. Pack. Corp. . Cal. Pet. Corp. . Corn. Pr. Rfg. So, Nat. Kn. & St. ... Flsk Rub. Co. . . . General Elec. Co. Gast. Wms. & W. Gen. Motors Co. . Goodrich Co Am. H. & Lea. Hask. & Brkr. Car. 69 U. S. Ind. Al. Co. . 85 Inter. Nickel .... 20 Inter. Paper .... 80 A'ax KuDoe Co. Kelly-Sp. Tire .. Keystone T. & R. Inter.. Mer. Mar. Max. Mot. Co. .., Mex. Pet Middle States Oil Pure OU Wlllys-O. Co. ... , Pierce Oil Corp . , Pan-Am. Pet. & T. Flerce-Ar. Mot. . , Royal Dutch Co. . , U. S. Rub. Co Ar. Sug. Rfg. Co. Sine. O. & Ref. .: Sears. Roe. Co. , Stromb. Carb. Co, Stude. Corp Tob. Prod. C57 ., Trans-Con. Oil ., Texas Co , TJ. S. Food Urod, U. S. Sm., R. & M. 62 White Mot. Co. ..47 Wilson Co., Inc. ..67 Westing. El. & Mf. 47 Amer. wool. Co. o Total 26 26 22 66 . 51 . 79 . 18 .26 . 11 .162 . UTfc . 38 . 16 1 13 88 39 1 21 65 68 84 19 78 61 78 17 25 9 31 31 96 95 109 108 77 77 36 135 136 3 7,i 37 68 69 39 39 96 85 86 94 6S, 68 90 89 53 53 55 65 19 19 14 14 27 46 46 24 24 ..... 19 10 10 15 62 61 73 74 137 137 74 74 87 v - N5 25 26 96 96 6 ' 6 34 34 87 87 64 54 35 . 36 .... 68 27 27 90 89 59 26 27 .... 144 9 21 21 66 66 14 69 69 38 15 12 86 Vi 37 80 84 114 114 28 27 85. 20 80 ft 61 79 18 25 10 159 162 160 11 11 11 38 16 12 84 20 79 51 78 18 25 12 39 81 85 38r1 15 13 88 39 79 85 114 113 .141 . 75 . 63 . 65 . 9 . 47 .69 140 72 61 65 9V4 46 68 52 46 67 47 79 141 74 63 65 9 47 59 62 46 67 47 80 27 140 74 62 67 9 47 69 52 47 66 47 79 Money Marks Sterling Sales 462,500 Wednesday Close Close 8 0212 .019$ 3.682 3.56 Chicago Grain Omaha Grain By, CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Foreign News Chicago, Aug. 26. Unsettled con ditions prevailed in the grain mar kets and the movements of values covered a good range. -Good selling developed on bulges and fair buy ing came out on breaks, but the close was at nearly the - lowest prices with wheat unchanged for December and 2c lower for March, corn lc, oats and barley $4lJic lower, while, rye gained lfc on September and lost f4c on December. The most important news of the day was the late report that the French government had refused to honor grain drafts. In the face of this, French houses have been good buyers of wheat and ,are said to be taking French bonds in payment. The other news had a bearish tinge and included selling at the last The wheat movement is disap pointing, being smaller thaii a week ago and less than half last year's. Export clearances were 1,037,000 bushels against 1,387,000 bushels last year. i Export Business Light. While country offerings In the south west were reported as somewhat larger, tho scarcity of cash wheat tends to prevent much export business. Sales of 400,000 bushels were reported today via the gulf. Premiums on spot grain at Chicago ad vanced 23c. No. 1 grades sold early at 22o over December and later at ,2426o over with No. 1 red at $2.6S2.58, and No. 1 hard at $2.55 2.57 Vs. No. 2 grades were 2123c over. Gulf bids were reduced lo te 25n over, track New Orleans and Gal veston, September shipment. Canadian wheats are selling materially under domestic as tho result of the dif ference In exchange. No. 1 Manitoba north ern sold c. 1. f. Buffalo, shipment by Octo ber 25 at equal to 1213c over Chicago December, payment In American funds. September fhlpment c. I. f. Buffalo was quoted at 6c under Winnipeg October, pay ment in American funds. The corn market Is actingoin a rather unsatisfactory manner for both the bulls and the bears. Sentiment Is generally very bearish and the disposition Is to sell on all the minor upturns. This keeps pressure on tho market, but on the sharp breaks profit taking absorbs the offerings aiJ the rallies are very sharp. September was stronger at the start, there being moderate buying to even up on the part of scattered shorts, but later the undertone was weak and that delivery led to declines showing 3c under the early high with the finish at $1.43, or c above the bottom. Outside trado Is not large In either the old or the new crop futures, the latter finishing fractionally lower. Country offerings of old corn to arrive were larger, but the reports from various sections of the west indicated that farmers were decidedly mixed as to their views on the market. The scarcity of csrs prevents much to arrive business, although there was improvement shown In some sections. Crop reports attract little attention. Sample values were unchanged with industries gut ting much more grain than of late. Receipts. 56 cars. Oats Close' Lower. i Oats show a strong undertone in the early trading and held above the previous day's finish until corn became very weak, when prices easi-d off and closed fraction ally lower with September about c over December against c the previous day. Sample values were unchanged to c high er with receipts 168 cars. The east has large amounts of grain bought In the west for September shipment and is not Inclined to buy freely at the present time, believing that shipment will commence early In the month. Premiums were unchanged at 3$4c over September -for No. 2 white. The lack of pressure for cash rye con tinues (o la factor In the market. Premiums here were strong at 18c over September for No. 2 with sales at $2.03 j 2,03. There was some export business but details were not given. Receipts, Bine cars. Barley prices were Unchanged, offerings being small, but demand slow. Spot sales, $1.10 1.12. Receipts, seven cars, Pit Notes. Local -bull leaders have not changed their opinion on wheat or corn, especially wheat, us It la difficult to buy In the country. Those having large export sales to fill are uneasy over the attitude of farmers In withholding their grain. Farm ers in various states are imbued with the Idea that by holding they can getMilghor prices later and are disposed to try lt Increasing reports of larger country offerings of corn are coming from Illinois and fowa. Whether it will have decided bearing on the futude of September corn remains to bo seen. Most of the local talent were very bear ish on corn tonight, basing their opinions on the market and were sold by the largest sellers of September during tho day. The advance in freight rates all over the country under the order of tfte Inter state Commerce commission became ef fective today. It created confusion in the grain trade and is expected to cause much more within a- few days when the grain carrvlng new billing Birlves. British buyers are speculating In an unusual manner in wheat. They are work Ing n world-wide plan, and are willing to take the risk of being forced to pay hlKher prices later If their Ideas as to quantities available do not materialize. Decontrol of the British wheat trade Js expected not later than April 1, 1924. Th, nriee of bread will be raised In the Ynlted Kingdom to do way with the sub sidy. This will free the wneai iraue from rcstrietlons. Germany Is expected to decontrol corn shortly. , Commenting on the monthly report or the federal reserve bank, W. C. Welgand of Slmonds. Day & Co.. said. "Financial conditions ennnot leave the er untouched. Grain receipts are likely to be limited by the supply of cars only. Recent report show Improvement In transportation.. Liquid moijey U more essential than high-priced merchandise. Ready money Is worth more today than merchandise at any price." Some damage to corn and flax Is prob able in North Dakota s the result of frost late last week. The tendency is for farmers to store and hold the r grains after they have paid for harvesting and Immediate expense. New York Money. New Tork, Aug. 26. Mercantile Paper Unchanged. Exchange Irregular. Sterling Demands, $3.69; cables, $3.59. Francs Demand. 7.07c; cables. 7.09c Belgian Francs Demand, 7.56c; cables, ''Guilders Demand, 31.75c: cables, 31.85c. l,lr0 Demand, 4.70r: cables, 4.7-c. Msrks Demand, 2.12c; cables, t.lie. New York Exchange on Montreal 1 kper cent discount Time j.oans aiium, per cent. Duluth, $3.26G3.31. Linseed OU. Minn., Aug. August 26. There was a fairly active demand for all grains today. Wheat ranged un changed to a cent higher. Corn prices wore unchanged 10 2c lower. Osts were generally o lower". Rye was unchanged to 2c up. Barley was unchanged. Fair receipts of. wheat were In evidence' today and other igralns light ; i WHEAT. . "I No.' 1 hard: 1 car, $!.6 (dark); J care, $1.50 (dark, smutty); 1 car, $3.48 (dark, smutty); 6 cars, $2.48; It cars. $2.47. - No. 2 hard: cars, $3.62 idark); 1 car, $2.47 (dark); 4 cars.: $2.47; 4 cars. $2.46; 1 car. $2.46; 2 cars, $2.45 (smutty); 2 cars. $2.44 (smutty). No. 3 hard: 1 car, $2.45; 6 cars, $2.44: 1 car, $2.43 (smutty); 2 cars, $3.42 (very smutty)); 1 car, $2.40 (smutty). No. 4 hard: 1 car, $2.48 (dark); 1 car, $2.45 (heavy); 2 cars, $2.43: 1 car, $2.42 (light); 1 car, $3.41 (smutty); 1 car, $2.40 Ismutty). No. 6 hard: 2 cars. $2.41; 1 car. $2.41 (smutty) ; 2 cars, $2.40. Sample hard: 1 car, $2.45 (10 pet. rye); 1 car, $2.40 (10 pet. rye); 2 cars, $2.38. No. 4 northern spring: 1 car. $2.41. Sample spring: 2 cars, $2.33 (dark northern); 1 car, $2.28; 1 car, $2.25. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $2.46 (smutty): 1 car, $2.46. No. 2 soft white: 1 car, (2.42. CORN. No. 3 white: 2 cars, $1.48. No. 1 yellow: 2 cars, $1.62, No. 2 yellow: . 1 car. $1.62 (shipper's weights); 2 cars, $1.60. No. 3 yellow: S cars, $1.48. No. 2 mixed: 5 cars, $1.48. No. S mixed: 6 cars. $1.47. No. 4 mixed: 2-6 car, $1.45. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, $1.44 (musty)! . Sample mixed: 1 car. $1.42. OATS. No. 3 white: 1 car, 67 c (shipper's weights); 8 cars, 67c. No. 4 white: 1 car. 67c; 4 cars, 66c. No. 3 mixed: 1 ear, 66 Vic. RYE. ' No. 2: 1 car, $1.93. No. 3: 1 car, $1.92; 8-5 car, $1.90. BARLEY. No. -2: 1 car. $1.04. No. 4: 1 car, $1.02 (shipper's weights); 1 car, $1.01. Rejected: S-5 car, 95c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Wheat Corn '. OatlTT.., Rye Barley ....... Shipments Wheat Corn Oats Rye Barley ' Today. , . .113 ... 35 ... 28 ... 4 ... 3 .139 . 32 . 36 . 2 3 Week ugo. 101 " 45 14 20 1 77 2 "l 1 Year ago. Ill 39 15 2 1 115 22 35 2 3 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. neceipis m Today. Yr. Ago. Wheat 1,349,000 2,755,000 Corn 335,000 427,000 Oats 1206,000 395,000 Shipments Wheat 747,000 1,160.000 Corn , 190,000 171,000 Oats 570.000 746,006 CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. Grain J'a. du pen I High, fubw By Updike Art'ei Ope Wheati I e Mch. Rye. I Sept. Dec. Corn. Sept. Dec. May Oats Sept. Dee. May Pork. Sept. Oct. Lard Sept. Oct. Ribs. Spt. Oct. ug. 2627. Aug. 26. 2.33 I 2.35 2.29 2.30 1.84 1.85 1.66 1.66 1.4441 1.45 1.19 1-.20 1.18 1.17i .67 .67 I .67 .67 .09 ,69 124.60 125.60 I 18.25 118.60 I 114.80 115.30 24.90 25,85 18.37 18.75 115.02 115.47 2.32 y4 2.26 1.84 1.66 1.42 1.18 1.15 ,66 .66 .68 24.50 125.60 I I 18.20 18.60 14.80- 15.30 I Close. 2.33 2.28 1.84 1.65 1.43 1.19 1.16 .66 .66 .68 24.75 25.70 18.25 19.62 114.92 15.40 Tet. 2.33 2.30 1.84 1.66 1.44'i 1.19 1.16 .67 .66 .68 24.25 25.20 18.05 18.45 14.67 15.10 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Aug. 26. Flour 10c to 40c higher; in carload lots, family patents quoted at $12.50 to $13.40 a barrel In 98 pound cotton sacks. Bran $42.00. . . Corn $1.541.S5.. ' Oats 64 65 Vic. Barley 88c4i$l.8.- Rye No. 2, $1.92 1.9J. Flax No. 1, $J.193.21. 26. Linseed Inertia- That's""th6 dead-weigkt which holds a person back' when he teels that be ought to do a thing and doesn't do it. Inertia keeps a good many people from investing In Home Builders' securities. They are persuaded , that they oygrt to put their money into Home Builders' shares and bonds which pay 6, but they don't quite get to the point ot do ing it. , Remember that inertia doesn't affect time. One day slides into another without any dead-weight or friction to hold it back. - Don't let inertia delay you any longer. Make the little extra effort which will trans form a gyed Intention into a good deed. Call, write or phone at once. American Security Co. Dodge, at IStli, Omaha 1 .A. ftohrbongh, Pres. C. C. Shimer, Sec Fiscal Ajrents for mcoesoMTso BANK STATEMENT. Ll- 1 ' W" Charter fco. 125l' x REPORT OF THH CONDITION OF THE AMERICAN STATE BANK of Omaha, Nebraska, in the State of Nebraska, at the close of business Aufust 1. 1920. RESOURCES Loans and discounts Overdrafts ; : : Bonds, securities, judgments, claims, etc., including all government bonds Other assets . . . . , Banking-house, furniture and fixtures. Current expenses, taxes and interest paid Cash items ... Due from National and State banks $ 108,419.12 Checks and items of exchange 69.839.3S Currency , ",64"00 Silver, nickels and cents 8,109.95 $1,063,428.63 3,604.07 . 600.00 4,003.67 10,000.00 87.157.93 2.885.59 St Joseph Live Stock. St. Joseph, Moi Aug. 26. Cattle Re ceipts, 1.500. head; market steady to 6c higher; steers. I9.00&15.26; cows and heifers, IJ.5012.75 calves. $6.00013.00. Hogs Receipts, 4,600 head; market steady to 10c higher; top, $15.05; bulk, $14.40015.00. 1 Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1.000 heal; market strong to 15c higher; ewes, $6.00 7,25 lambs. $11.50013.60. Butter and Etgs Tn Omaha. Eggs No. 1, 48c per Moien: No. 2, 40c per dozen; cracks, 26o per dezen. Butter llo per poup" Chicago Produce. Chics go, Aug. 26. Butter Unsettled; creamery. 44065c. Eggs Higher; receipts, 8,228 ca.s; firsts. 4849c: ordinary firsts, 4345c; at mark, rases Included, 454Sc; storage parked firsts, S0c. Poultry Alive, lower; fowls, 25 33c; springs, 34 c. 1 , 8pot Cotton. New Tork, Aug. 26. Spot cotton quiet; middling. 83.60c. Total LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in Surplus funds Undivided profits individual deposits subject to check .yt Time certificates of deposits. ... , (. Certified checks ., Cashier's checks outstanding Due lb National and State banks.,.. Rills payable Depositor's guaranty fund Total 720.298.41 100,279.86 656.00 26.C84.86 1S1.9S6.81 198,508.40 820.086.19 200,000.00 6,000.00 39,667.76 999.702.92 65,000.00 10.726.61 $1,320,086.19 State-of Nebraska, County of Douglas ss,' T - I, D. C. Geisclman, cashier of the above named bank, do hereby swear that the above statement is a correct and true xopy jof the report made to the State Bureau of Banking. ., h- D. C. GEISELMAN. , . " . Attest:- . ) ' - , ' ,, D. W. GEISELMAN, Director. t-- . . ..; "' C. THEO. KROGH, Director. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th day of August', 1920. V.; PAULINE PRiNCE. Notary Publi' Bonds and Notes rfonds and note quotations furnished by Fetera Trust company; Apprax. ma. ASKen. liem. .. a: 92n 8.50 .. 95, 96 6.95 .. i 7.60 Am. T. & T. 6s. 19!4. Am, T. St T. 6s, 1925. AYR. Tob. Co. 7s. 1922. Am. Tob. Co. 7s, 1923.... t 99 St 994 7.10 Anaconda Cop. 6s. 1929., S 90 7.60 A. -French Ex. 6s, 1920.9 7-16 99 9-16 7.25 Local Stock 8 and Bonds 95ft 96 V, 7.50 90 92 8.16 97Vi 97H 7.70 98 V 7.81 71 844- 84 fi 96 i Armour 7s, 1U0 Helglan Gov. 6s, 1926.. Helnian Gov. 7 Vis. 1946 Hoth. Steel 7s, 1922.... ileth. Steel 7s. 1923.... Hrltlsh. 6s, 16J9 HrlltKh 6 V, a, 1921.. r... C, B. & Q. 4s. 1921..,. Can. Gov. 6Vis, 1921.. Can. Gov. 6Ks, 1929.. C. O. C. A St. L. 6s, 1929 84 Cud. Pkg. Co. 7s, 1923.. 97 Goodrich 7s. 1935.' 92 Jap. Gov. 1st 4Hs. 1925.. 71 H 7SVJ 12.00 .tap. Oar. 4s. 1931 664 6ti 10.80 higgeii & Myers 6s. 19-'l. 97 Va S Procter & Oam. 7s, 1922.. 99 Procter & Gam. 7s. 1923.. 99'i 99i swirt Co. 6s, 1921.... 97T Swiss Gov.' 8s. 1940 102 Union Tactile 6s,. 1928.. 9',i 9714 Wilson Con. 6s. 1928 83 84 8.00 8.00 96 9.40 94 V t 9 50 98 9HU 7.10 91 'i 91V 6. SO 85 V 8.30 rs 93 7.75 8.90 7.80 7.20 7.10 9S'i S.00 loa! 7.75 6.45 S.70 Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah, (!., Aug. 88. Turpentine Firm; $1.40; salts. 168 barrels: receipts, iiiif barrels; shipments, 884 barrels: stock. 9,507 barrels. Ttosln Firm; tales, 1,594 casks; recelplH. 1.536 casks: shipments, 3,025 casks; stock, 40,370 tasks. Quote: B, $1.1.10: D, E, F, G, II, I. K, M, N, WG, WW, $13.00. Quotations furnished by Bui & Co. Stocks ' ' Tlurg.-Nash Co 7 pet pfd. ':S-42 Kldrge.-Keynolds Co J pet pfd. Hooch Food Prod pfd' Hsrdlng Cream 7 pet pfd Lincoln T T com 7. pet Lion Bonding ft Surety Co.... tim & Co B St By PCd.f I'axn & Galgher Co 7 pbt pfd. M C Peters Mill 7 pet pfd.... Sher-Wms Paint Co 7 pet pfd. Sioux City Yards 6 pet pfd... M H Smith BI0K Co 7 pot pfd. Thompsn-Bldn Co 7 pet pfd. Union Stock Yards, Omaha.... . Honds Argentine Govt 4s. 1956 Armour A Co 7s, 1930 Burt-Wash Drain 6s. 1921-24.. imndea Paving 6Hs. 1930 Hill Kldtf 6s, 1921-1930 Omaha Athletic 6s, 1932 Om & Co U St Ry 5s. 1928.... 93 na, Brlnker Rid Asked 97 100 97 100 1 V 97 xlaO 37 Vi 47 Vi 100 10tV 97 Vi 100 96 100 . .. 6V 97 100 , 96 98 95 98 Bid Aske4 .. 7 00 964 6.6$ 100 6.40 100 71 96H 99 70 St Louis drain. St. Louis, Aug. 26 Wheat December, Be $2.83'i bid: March Corn September, cember, $1,194. Oats September, 66c., I'tlli bid. Jl.iJ's asked; 7Uc; December, Kansas City drain. Kansas City. ! SIo.. Aug. 26. Close; Wheat December. $2.!6V: March, $!.21Vj. Corn September, $1.32?; December, $1.12; Slay, $1.10. l,ondon .Money. New York. Aug. !. Bar Silver Do- mi-KtU', unchanged; foreign, 8c. Mexican Dollars 76c. I $50;Q0 Can Win $10,000.00 $250.00 Can Win $50,000.00 Urgently Impdrtant j..t READ THIS CAREFULLY. To meet the constant desire of many people, our Company has arranged to aeU our oil and gas leases at High Island, Texas, as follows: . '.'.- , . One Acre costs $ 50.00 Two Acres coat $100.00 Three Acres cost $150.00 Four Acres cost $200.00 Five Aires cost $250.00 NOW If you sell your Lease which cost SEE $50.00 per Acre ' WHAT At $10,000 your profit 9 9,950.00 YOUR At $20,000 your profit $19,900.00 PROFIT At $30,000 your profit $29,850.00 CAN At $40,000 your profit $39,800.00 BE At $50,00) your profit $49,750.00 How many acres at $50.00 an acre can you immediately pur chase? Send your order in now and get good located leaie. The following is taken from one of the leading official Oil Journals, recent issue of August, 1920; "Houston, Texas, Aug. 12. Since 7 p. m., July 20, when the Texas Company's No. 1 Abrams came in at West Columbia, until 7 a. m., August 12, nearly 23 days, the actual pipe line runs from the well aggregated 5S0.413 barrels, or- an average of a little 26,382 barrels a day actually saved. more than . The daily product tion of the well has varied from 25,000 barrels to mora , than 27,000 barrels. Moat of the land recently leased went for $2,000, $3,000 and $4,000 an acre, with some holders about half a mile or more north of the Abrams asking from $5,000 to $10,000 per acre." , ' Figure for yourself what you would make if you aold your leate at $1,000. $2,000s$3,000, $4,000, $5,000 or $10,000 for each acre you own. The same as they are paying t Wet Columbia for oil leases. - ''.." This great district of West Columbia 13 making many a poor man with small means quite independent. Some poor man bought one of these leases at $50.00 to $100-00 per acre. He do doubt fcas sold out, receiving from $4,000 to $10.000 for each and every $50.00 he put in the deal. This is in the same district as our property. We expect a .famous Gusher. We offer you the same chance for every $50.00 put into our leases at High Island. . Each acre of these leases should sell up to $10,000, when our big well comes in a great and wonderful Gusher. -t t This positively looks like a sure shot for b'ig, quick money; Miss not this opportunity. Small investments often lead to wealth.1' "Send for our special bulletin. Learn the facts about Gulf Coast Oil Leases at West Columbia. Texas, in our district selling-; Up to $10,000 per acre. J ' High Island should produce infinitely greater gushers than any other field in Texas. No man can now excuse himself for not buy ing at. least one lease of one acre for $50.00. Lay the cornerstone for yourself and family to become wealthy. We want to put you into big money. We are going to get your order. Buy as many acres as possible, but buy at least one. ' DO IT IMMEDIATELY. ... Send US your order today. Buy one for the wife and for each child. Make them independent. Make all money payable to the Company, and mark all, com munications, orders and inquiries care SALES DEPARTMENT GULF COAST ' DEVELOPMENT & REFINING COMPANY 740 First National Bank BMg., Omaha, Nebraska Long. Distance Phone Tyler 398 r " UFDIUCE SERVICE We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders for Grain and Provisions 'J FOR FUTURE DELIVERY IN , All Important Markets WE ARE MEMBERS OF- Chicafo Board of Trade St. Louis Merchants Exchange Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce Kansas City Board of Trade Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce Sioux City Board of Trade Omaha Grain Exchange WE OPERATE OFFICES AT 1 OMAHA, NEB. CHICAGO, ILL. . GENEVA, NEB. LINCOLN, NEB. SIOUX CITY. IA. DES MOINES, IA. HASTINGS, NEB. HOLDRECE. NEB. y MILWAUKEE. WIS. ATLANTIC, I A. HAMBURG. IA.. All ot these offices are connected with each other by private wires. T 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 any 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 0 r Hit "5 ft tr III-,-, '' J ;'? .!! v.V' f ii 1 "('- :0k :.3X i!?. .:).' 'T- l '1 .M -,t