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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1920)
1 THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28. 1920. South Side FAMILY FIGHTS IN LEADING ROLE AT POLICE COURT Whole Neighborhood Is on Hand When Fraternal Field . Agjnt Is Brought To Trial. Neighborhood fights occupied the attention of South Side police court during the entire morning yesterday. Forty witnesses were present for the trial of Mrs. Kate Downing, 2502 Vinton street, who was arrested for disturbance yesterday on complaint of John Spedel, 2506 Vinton street. Spedel is a field agent for the Woodmen of the World and pro duced 40 pages of manuscript which he wished to introduce as evidence. His wish was denied. Neighbors arguing both sides were present in the court room. Spedel testified Mrs. Downing had been talking about him 'and his family, the most severe accusation being made that he had stolen a new auto mobile he has been driving recently, he paid. Spedel' side of the case was given tine cognizance this morning, and the case was continued to next Tues day, when Mrs. Downing' side of the story will be told. Then came Gale G. White.. 5633 South Twenty-second street, Who is a tnpeicab driver. yiiite had been arretted on com plaint of Mrs. Mane Newell, 5631 South Twenty-second street. He told the judge the, only trouble ill his case came from the fact that while he was punishing his little girl for a misdemeanor, Mrs, Newell in terfered. , The judge dismissed White and ordered Mrs. Newell to keep out of his family affairs. Funeral Services Tomorrow For Omaha Live Stock Man Funeral services for Benjamin F. Couch, 70 years old. pioneer live stock man on the South Side, who died Tuesday while visiting at Wil low Lake. S. D., will be held at the home of his son, L. P. Couch, 4209 Lake street todav at 9 a. m. Burial will be in St. Marys cemetery. Mr. Couch is survived by five sons, Joseph, Lawrence, Clarence, Daniel and Christopher, and two daughters, Mrs. Charles Gallagher and Mrs. Edward Johnson, all Omaha. South Side Brevities FEPIGREED BABBITS FOR 8.VT.SS very cheap. Dutches anil Flemish Glaats. 180 Missouri avenue. Adv. Fir Sale Elsht-room home, Immediate possession. 4i12 South Twenty-second street A. L. Bergqulst. South 6, ASKING. SMALL.. Thore 1 one thing you can buy with absolute assurance that you are avoldlift disappointment. it ousnt 10 numo wttlsfafltlon te know that -when you go Into Flynn's ar4 lect.- your Hart goliafiiier Marx eult or overcoat that you gat all wool, fast dye, silk aewed. the bent 7 tailoring, the etyle that most all others copy and the broadest guarantee ot satisfaction Imaginable. Our new fall line Is now ready for your Inspection. We are asking small profits and will guaran tee our prices clean through the season. Our line of young men's auits la really thr best we ever had. It's a pleasure, to show It, We have a grand line of school suits guaranteed six months. Adv. JOHN FLYNN & CO. fiCHOOL CLOTHES FOR SCHOOL OPENING DAYS. This year and more so than ever we are prepared to take care of the children and their school needs. Kvery mother should take advantage ot the many good things we have in stock for the ItlddieB. TVys' school suits, style and quality that satisfies the desire of evnry parent for good school clothes. Remember our prices are arranged to meet the present demand lor economical buying. School Shoes for Boys and Girls Do not blame the children if they do not get wear out of their shoes. Buy them the kind we CHrry all leather shoes. They must make good or we will. Olrls New Crisp and Painty Presses In buying these dresses we have selected gar ments that will please the girls as well as the grown-ups. - Boys' and girls' holsery, underwear, heurlu-enr: hovs' blouses, shirts, pants and so on; children's toys of alt kinds. Our variety bnsement carries a large line of school supplies. Tablets, pencils, pens, pencil boxes, slates, sponges, etc. Buy your school needs here. WHO BROTHERS. J4th and N Streets. Adv. Man Denied Entrance to U.S. . Not an American Citizen Washington, Aug. 27. Dr. Paul Altendorff, denied admission to the United States from Mexico, is not an American citizen and has been classed as nn undesirable alien, it was learned at the state department. Ilis claims of citizenship have been investigated, disclosing the fact that Dr. Altendorf. it was said, at on time held credentials as agent of the department of justice but these were later revoked. Special Values for Saturday We are offering a choice of Ladies' Voile and Organ die Waists in plain whites, stripes and fancy colors at .$1.98'- $2.75- $3.98 Values to $6.50 Each Beyi' Pant, all colors nd patUrni, larg aasortment to d 1 ACk choose from, fixe, 4 to 18. Talue up to $4. at V Boys' Wautt, in plain whites, blacks and stripes, vises 4 to 14, exceptional values at , Our entire atoci of Men's, Ladies' and Children's Straw and Sport Hats, values up to $5.00, your choice Fine quality Muslin, standard brand, 38 inches wide, on sale at, per yard. . PHI DEPARTMENT STORE 24th and O Street, South Side 3f VEGETABLES AND FRUITS HERE GO AT BUYERS' PRICE Market Is Flooded With Home Grown Produce lm- ' ported Products Due Next Week. Wholesale fruit and vegetable mar kets of Omaha are loaded with home grown proauce wnicn is seiiuig prac tically at the buyers'" price. The market is lower than at any time during this season. The quality of home grown pro duce is unusually fine. "Nebraska does not have to take a back seat in the quality and size of the pota toes, marketed this season," said Rob ert Trimble of the Trimble whole sale house, "the same is true of tomatoes, cabbage, carrots, beets and fancy home grown vegetables.'' Prices May Soar. Large quantities of fruit are being received by wholesalers, and some difference in price will be noted soon due to increased freight charges. Apples from Michigan, excellent for cooking, are coming-in this week. Bartlett pears from Washington. California prunes and fine, white Malaga grapes from California, fill the fruit markets. Cantaloupes, which are on the mar ket, are largely home grown. Rocky Fords from Colorado, will come in next week. Better Buy Now. Peaches are very scarce at pres ent. There are no peaches grown locally and peaches from Colorado have not yet arrived. The peach mar ket has been supplied from Cali fornia. Wholesalers urge that housewives who desire 'pears and prunes for can ning, buy now, for the prices, in all probability, will rise within the next week, due to, increased demand and higher freight tariffs. New York Coffee. New York. Auk. 27. The market for coffee futures was Irreguljir today, owing partly to the circulation of September notice estimated at about 7D.000 bogs, and partly to the unsettled ruling of Brazil. The opening was 7 points lower on Sep tember, ut 5 to 10 points higher on later months, and autive positions sold 9 to 13 points net higher (luring the early trading on reports that the notices were being stopped and covering. Later the market eased off on reports of a decline in Santos futures, with December celling down from 9.00c to 8.75c, and with the general list showing net losses of 11 to 25 ftclnts. There was a spurt of covering n September Just before the close, how ever, and last prices were net 10 point. higher to 18) points lower. Closing bid: September. 818c; October, 9.3Sc; Decem ber, 8.78c; January, 8.9Sc; March, 9.31c; May, 8.53c; July, 9.73c. Spot coffee, quiet; Rio 7s, V4c; Santos 4s, 1415c. liradstreet's Trade Review. New York, Aug! 27. Bradstreet'i to morrow will sav: ''Trade and industry continue Irregular, with rather more quiet conditions vis ible in a number of lines as August draws to a close. On the other hand, several rather favorable features deserve mention. The really big developments of the week are. Indeed, rather outside of the line of purchasing and manufacture, these In cluding a very decided gain by the rail roads In the matter of clearing up past and present congestion, the going into ef fect ot the new and higher freight rates and stimulated thereby, the apparent part ing of tha railways from the Industrials as regards strength and market activity, and the slightly better tone of the bond market, especially In railway securities. Exchange rates have gone lower, but this Is conceded to be as much due to foreign buying, of our grain and cotton as to sales by speculators. Weekly bank clearings, $7,260,215,000." New York Money. New York, Aug. 27. Mercantile Paper Unchanged. Exchange Heavy. Sterling Demand. 13.66; cables, $3.56. Francs Demand, 6.93c; cables, 6. Me. Belgian Francs Demand, 7.39c; cables, 7.41c Guilders Demand. 32.25c; cables, 32.38c, Lire Demand, 4.66c; cables, 4.07c. Marks Demand, 2.01c: cables. 2 02e. New York 'Exchange on Montreal 11 Is per cent discount. Time Loans Strong; unchanged. Call Money Strong; high, 10 per cent; low, 8; ruling rate, 8; closing bid, 9; of fered at 10; last loan, 10. Minneapolis Urain. Minneapolis, Aug. 27. Flour Un changed to 30c higher; In carload lots family patents quoted at il3.S0giI3.4Q a bbl. In 98-lb. ootton sacks. Bran $42.00. Corn 11.6541)1.66. Oats--64;664c. Barley 86c$1.0. Rye No. 2, $1.96 197 . Flax No. 1, 13.12igJ3.14. New York Metals. New York, Aug. 27. Copper, Iron, An timony, Lead and Zinc Unchanged. Tin Finn; spot and nearby, $47.60; fu tures, $48.00. At London Spot: Copper, 94. 7s. d; electrolytic, unchanged: tin. 274, 17s, 6d; lead, 35, 17s. 6d; zinc, 40. tt. Louis Grain, St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 27. Wheat De cember, $2.37 bid; March. $2.31 L bid. Corn September, (1.46 4 ; December, 11.20. Oats September, 68o bid; December, 67 He New York Dried fruit. New York, Aug. 27. Bvaperated Apples -Dull. Prunes Neglected. Apricots and Poaches Steady. Raisins Firm. " Kansaa City Grain. Kansas City. Aug. 27. Wheat Decem ber, $2.2I2.29: March, $1.24. Corn. September, $1.33; December, $1.12; March. $1.10. ' 1 f Unseed OH. Dullith, Minn., Aug. 27. Linseed $3.333.1. lot J -J t 98c 79c ak A ssU si sase- Market live Stock Receipt! were: Official Monday Official Tuesday Cattle. Bogs. Sheep. .18,717 4.73 34,869 MM 8.808 31,43 L8I9 30,161 67339 29.636 4.000 11.000 30,489 139.014 39,799 118,714 13.077 93.309 38.363 74.079 34.313 111,80) Official Wednesday. , 4.0S4 Official Thursday... 1,9 Estimate Friday 450 Five days this wk 29.818 rime days last wk... 30.034 Sam day S wk. ago. 17.064 Same days 3 wk. ago. 18.318 Same days year ago.. 60,(71 Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock Yards, -Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours ending at i o'clock p. m., August 17, 1920: RECEIPTS CARS. Horses and Ctl. Hogs Shp. Mis. C.. M. & St. Taul Missouri Pacific . . Union Pacific C. & N. V east ., C. & N. V west . C, St. P., M. & O. P., R. I. ft P., east . P., P. ft Q.. east . C, B. ft Q.. west . 8 1 5 4 17 42 Total Receipts 21 St 44 DISPOSITION. Cattle Hogs Sheep Morris ft Co 179 831 947 Swift ft Co 245 796 1.210 Cudahy Packing Co. .. 20 601 1.647 Armour ft Co 270 228 1,699 Schwarta & Co 607 ... J. W. Murphy 1,039 Ogden 122 Lincoln Packing Co.- .. 26 John Roth Sons 1 Wlson A Co F. P. Lewis 14 J. R. Root ft Co 67 .1. H. Bulla 44 ... Rosenstock Bros. 6 ... ... F. O. KeiloKB 44 Wertheinier & Degen .. Sullivan Bros 5 Mo.-Kah. C. & C. Co. .. S3 K. (1. Christie ' 23 John Harvey 13 Dennis A Francis .... 11 Other Buyers 166 ... 9,827 Total 1.469 4,022 16,230 Cattle Less than 600 cattle were ret reived tnd.iv. making the total for the five davs 29,S0I head or about the same a a week asro, but less than half the f'r.e of receipts a year ago. The market was rather slow In aplte of the light ar rivals and steers were bought by pack ers at steady to strong prices, a clearance being made on the earlv rounds. Cows sold verv unevenly, certain sections be ing steadv to strong, while elsewhere we're quoted a quarter higher than yesterday's close. Feeders were nominally steady. HEIFER8 No. 15. . A v. 551 Pr. No, $5 75 17. Av. 647 Pr. 37 10 CALVES. 20 148 $10 50 WESTERN CATTLE. NEBRASKA. 17 yrlgs. 953 1 bulls. 725 15 yrlgs. 9ini 16 cows. tt'-'l IS civs. . 207 $9 26 4 yrlgs. 802 6 00 4 yrlgs. K02 8 60 1 bull. .1600 6 35 15 cows. M7 9 50 27 cows. 873 37 25 7 25 25 4 no 6 25 Quotations on cattle; Choice to prime, beeies. $16.005117.00; good to choice beeves, $16.001616.00; fair to good beeves, $13. OOiff 16.00; common to fair beeves, $11.6010)13.00; choice to prime yearlings, $16.0016.75; good to choice yearlings. lln.0njF18.00; fair to good yearlings, $12.00(9)15.00; common to fair yearlings, 17.00612.00; choice to prime cows, $8.25 0.00; guod to choice cows, J7.ii5li.25; fair to unnrt cows. 35.00 (8 7.00 : common to fair rows, $3.75 5.00; choice to prime feederj, JD.T'iWll 00; medium to good ieeners, $S.259.25; common te fair feeders, $6.00 freS.26; good to choice Blockers. $9.25 10.00; fair to good stockers, $8.0009.25; Common to fair stockers. $5.608.00; stock heifers, $5.10 6.76; stock cows, li RnifDR 75- stnrk calves. S5.60lSS.00: veal caives. $6.50(3)11.00; bulls, stags, etc., $5.00 911.00; choice to prime grass dkv, $11.25(912.26; good to choice grass ueeves. $10.008)1.26; fair to gooa grass ueeves, $8 75' 10.00: common to fair grass beeves, 9.00; good to choice cows, $7.268.16; fair cows 13.60ni5.00; choice to prime feeders, $11 OOffi512.06: good to choice feeders, $7.5008.75; Mexicans. $7.75ig)9.00. Hogs Arrivals of hogs amounted to 4.000 head and trade was brisk at higher prices. The big bulk of the receipts changed hands before 6:30 o'clock at a general advance of 25c. Bulk of the sup ply moved at $14.00014.60 with best light hogs making a top of $15.00. -, HOGS. . No. Av. Sh. Pr. 460 $13-90 No. Av. Sh. Pr. 70 $13 95 CI. .325 24. .298 61. .308 34. .280 50. .143 72. .256 87. .190 46. .190 26. .317 72. .263 57. .206 67. .242 64.. V4 47.. l8 57. .196 40 14 00 7D 230 14 15 40 14 30 150 14 40 ... 14.60 ... 14 75 ... 15 00 14 25 14 35 14 50 14 70 14 8S 240 70 Sheep nd r.amha Today's run of sheep and lambs amounted to 11,000 head and packers furnished a good demand for killing material at higher prices, most of the fat lambs sold at figures around a ouarter higher than those paid yesterdav, best westerns, making a top of $13.65. Fat ewes were wanted up to $7.00 and better and some handy yearlings' brought $6.76. Feeder trade was slow at yesterday s low close, good feeding lambs are quotable around ' $12.00(12.25 with something choice up to $12.50. i FAT LAMBS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 269 Utah. 76 $11 00 91 Utah. 80 $11 25 FEEDER LAMBS. 90 Utah. t 10 76 Quotations on sheep! Tat range lambs, $12.25 13.65: feeding lambs, $11.25 12.50; cull lambs, $8.00(8)10.50; yearlings, $S.O0?8.7: feeding yearlings, $7.608.60; wethers. $6.767.75 ; ewes, $6.507.0O; feeding ewes, . $4.25 S. 00; ewes, culls and car.ners, $1.008.60. ' Chicago 1Ae Stock. Chicago, Aug. 27." Receipts Cattle, 6,000: good and choice steers steady to strong; top, $17.30; bulk corn fed, $15.25 fa17.25; best grassy kinds at $13.50(5) M.75; steady. Plain grades slow to 25o lower, mostly $9.0013.00; good cows at $9.75fi12.75; canners. $4.004.75; steady; in between grades draggy and closing 25c lower; bologna bulls, $5.256.26; mostly 25c. lower; butcher bulls steady. Calves strong; good and choice vealers early, $16.0017.25; top late, $17.75; stockers and feeders closing steady. Hogs Receipts. 10.000: 15(5 2io hlKher; light and butchers showing most abVyance closing steady to strong at morning s ad. vance. Top, $15.76; bulk light and1 butcher hogs, $15.00jj,5.6Q; bulk packing cows, $13.7514.00; piss, 254f 50c higher; bulk desirable kinds. $14.251914.75. hheep Receipts, 13.000; fat lambs fully 25(j5nc higher; top-western, $14.75; bulk, J14.25i14.65; top native, $14.00; bulk, $12.5018.76; western wethers, lo higher, $$.36; ewes steady: too. $7.60: feeders steady; best feeder lambs, IU.15. . Sioux-City Livestock. SIOUI City. la.. Aui. 27 Cattle Re ceipts, 700 head: market stron: feed steers and yearlings, $10.O0JflS.6O; grass sieers, 90. oe up 1 a. CO ; grans cows. S6.0U 9.00; fat eoWs and heifers, $S.6012.50; canners, $3.1001.60; vealers, $6.0(ll.0i; common calves, 4.t0lg.60; feeders, $3.00 (fi 11.00; feeding cows and heifers, $4.00 9.60. Hogs Receipts. 2.600 head: market 26 to 40 cents higher; light, $14.5O7'15.10; mixed. $14.00gl4.6; rough. $13.7614.2S; bulk, $14.004J14.5O. Sheep Receipt, 600 head; market strop. Kansas City Live Stork. Kansas City. Mo.. Aug. 27. Cattle Re. ceipts, 1.500 head; calvee steady to 25c higher; best vealers, 914.00; other classes of natives, steady; nothing good on ssle; n cars quarantine steers, steady at $10.50. nogs Keceipts. 1,000 head: market un even, steady to 20e higher; top, $16.20; few head to packers, $15.15; few good hogs here; bulk light and medium. $14.85 !.'; ouia. neavy, m. Jn.7. Sheen and umbi-Riu.inti 3 una ha. fat lambs fully 25e higher; best Utahs, $13.75; sheep and feeding lambs, steady; most sales feeding lambs, $11.25012.00. St. Joseph Live Stork. St. ; Joseph, Mo.. Aug. 3T. Cattle Re ceipts, $00 head; market, steady to strong; eieers. ss.&uigiis.za; cows end heifers, $3.60(815,25; calves. $6.00013.00: ' atockera and feeders, $l.2511.25. Hogs Keceipts, 3,000 head; market, 10 16c higher: toD. 310.15: bulk ot sales $14.10815 10. neep and Lambs Receipts. 2.500 head: market, steady to strong; lambs, $12.00 ij.su; ewes, 5.ztp7.Z5. New York Dry Goads. New Tork. Aug. 27. New prices were named In today's dry goods market on wld. sheetings on a basis of aO rents for Fepperell ' bleached. Mora Inouirv reported for cotton goods, with prices still esslng. Tarns were lower, wool dull, knit goods aetlv. and burlapa quiet. Cotton Futures. New Tork, Aug. 27. cotton Futures opened firm: October, Sl.Ske; December, 26.40c:- January, 25. 65c; March. i5.45c; May, 25.25c. . Kansas City Produce. Kansas City, Mo., Aug. $7.-Butter Creamery, 1 cent higher, ie. Poultry and Eggs Unchanged. .' Bar Sliver. New Tork. Asut 27. Bar Silver Po ostic, unchanged; frt-eign, 97. me Mexican. Dollar: Via and Financial News of Omaha Grain Omaha, Aug. 27. There was a fairly good run of wheat today and corn and oats arrivals showed a moderate increase. Wheat sold readily at an advance of 2 to 3 cents. Corn was rather slow with prices unchanged to 2c lower, generally 1 to 2c. off. Yellow and mixed were off 2c for the bulk while white showed a cent decline. Oats sold readily at unchanged prices. Rye and barley were unchanged. WHEAT. No. 1 hard: 1 car, $2.61; 1$ cars, $2.50; t car, $2.60 (smutty); 1 car, $3.49; 1 car, $2.49 (smutty). No. 2 hard: 1 car, $2.51 (dark); 1 car, $2.50 (dark); 5 cars. $2.49; 1 cars, $2.49 (choice); 6 cars, $2.48; 3 cars, $2.48 (smutty); 1 car, $2.47; 1 car, $2.47 (smutty); 1 cars, $2.46; 3 ears, $2.46 (smutty). No. 1 hard: 6 cars, $3.47: 1 car, $2.48; 1 car, $2.46 '(smutty); 1 car, 42.45 (smutty); 1 car, $2.44 (smutty). No. 4 hard: 1 oar, $2.45 (dark, smutty); 1 car, $2.44; 1 car, $2.43 (vary smutty); 1 car, $2 38 (new billing). No. 6 hard: 1 car, $2.48; 1 cars, $3.42; 1 car, $2.42 (smutty); 1 car, $2.40 (very smutty). Sample hard: 1 car, $3 42 ((J2 per cent rve); 2 cars, $2.42; 1 car, $2.41; 1 car. $2.40, ' No. 1 northern spring: 1 car. $3.60 (dark). - No. 6 spring: 1 car. $2.40 (northern). Sample Northern apring: 3 cars, $2.35. No. 3 soft white: 1 car. $2.4$. Sample mixed: 1 car, $2.38. CORN. No. 2 yellow: 3 cars, $1.48. No. 3 white: 1 car. $1.47. No. 6 white: S-6 car. $1.40. Nn. $ yellow: 1 car, $1.60; 6 3-5 cars. $1 47. S No. 3 yellow: 1 car, $1.46. No. 1 mixed: 1 car, $1.48 (shippers' weight). No. 2 mixed: 3 cars, $1.46. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.47 (special bill ing); 4 cars, $1.46. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.44. No. 5 mixed: 1 car. $1.43. No. 6 mixed: 2-5 tar, $1.40. OATS. No. 2 white: i cars, 68c; 3 cars, G"Vc. No. 3 white: 3 cars, 67c. . No. 4 white: 7 2-6 cars, 664c. No. 3 mixed: 2 cars, 66c. RYE. No. 1: 3 cars, $1.94. No. 3; 2-5 car, $1.92. No. 4: 3-5 car. $1.92. , BARLEY. Rejected: 2-5 car, 95c. , OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Rare uts Tonay. vvk. i. " Wheat 120 Corn 6ft Oats 41 Rye 1 Barley 2 Shipments Wheat " Corn 19 Outs IS R- 1 Bailey 101 259 46 42 14 16 2 7 1 77 57 23 22 25 21 1 1 t PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Biiit- Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat 1,3SO,000 1,3)16,000 3.147.000 Ctm 3fii),UOU ZjB.UU'J Oats 1,020,000 1,009,000 Shipments Wheat 1.830.0C0 960.000 622,000 1,031,000 934,000 197,000 506,000 Corn 183.000 147,000 Oats 750,000 411, uue CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Today. Yr. Ago. Wheat 105 433 Corn " "b 1,5 ouu :::::::: m KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Today. Yr. Ago, Wheat Corn Oats 245 696 18 22 :;; i 21 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Today. Yr.. Ago. 122 .. 339 2 2s 39 46 Wheat Corn Oats ... CHICAGO CLOSING PRICE By Updike Grain Co., Doug. 2627. Aug. 27. Art'eal Opeii I High. I Low. Cloae. I Yea. I I I I I 2.39 2.33V4I 2.361 2.33V4 I 2.32 iij 2.28 2.3Ua! 2.28 1.891 .85 1.884 1.84V. 1.69 1.66tt 1.67 '4) 1.66 yt I 1.45 1.42 1.20 1.1814 1.43 "54 1 1.42 1.19 1.19 Lis! l.uy 1.17541 1.16 I I .671 .66 .66 66 68 .68 .67 .67 .69 66 L .66 oo It 25.10 25.90 I18.50 1 18.85 i 113.20 115.65 124.95 !5.10 25.90 24.75 25.70 125.85 I 118.25 118.65 114.97 l6.47 118.50 18.85 18.25 18.62 115.20 116.65 114.92 115.40 Omaha Hay. Light receipts continue on both prairie hay and alfalfa, while the demand is somewhat improved on the better grades of prairie hay, which has caused prices to advance on these grades. Alfalfa and straw steady, with no change in prices. Hay No. 1 upland prairie, $17.60 18.50; No. 2 upland prairie, $13.60 15.50: No. 3 upland .prairie, $9.00(3)11.60; No. 1 midland prairie, $16.SO(g;17.56; No. 2 mid land prairie, $13.50(15.00: No. 1 lowland prairie, $10.50)12.60; No. 2 lowland prairie, $K.609.60; No. 1 lowland prairie, $.007.50. Alfalfa Choice. $28.00; No. 1, $24.00 (S26.00; standard, $18.0022.00; No, 2, $14.0016.00; No. 3, $10.0012.00. Straw Oat. 1 10.00 12. Q0 : wheat, $9.00 11.00. New York Sugar. New York, Aug. 27. Raw sugar con tinues quiet. The sale reported yesterday of 35.000 tons new crop (1921), Cubas at tractlonally above the equivalent or lie, cost and freight New York, had the effect of a strengthening the local feeling some what, although no new business resulted, i ' In refined a little better demand was reported for granulated from second hands at 16c less 2 per cent. Refiners' list prices were unchanged at S17.00fl317.10 Future advanced very sharply around ; tho opening; on the news reirardlnn the xala to the Far East and were firm but Uk'iet all the forenoon around beet prices. Sugar futures closed firm; sales, 3.000 tons; September, 11.15c; October, 10.93c; December, 10.95c; January, 10.39c; March, 10.00c, 1 New York Curb Stocks. Allied Oil 19 8 21 Boston Montana '. 65 W tT Boston Wyoming 1 0 Cosden Oil 7 4 Consolidated Copper 2 Elk Basin f,) Federal Oil 2 ( Glenrock Oil .3 it Merrtt Oil it Midwest Refining Co 148 Silver King of Arizona 33 Simms Petroleum 14 s 6160 Q 37 14 Ti 31 m it 13 Tonopah Divide 134 Tonnpah Extension 29 11. 8. Steamship 3 U. S. Retnll Candy 13 White Oil 19 4 20 Chicago Stocks. The following quotations are furnished by Logan A Bryan, members of all prin cipal exchanges, room 248, Peters Trust building (formerly Bee building), 17th and Farham streets, Omaha, Neb.: Armour & Co.. pfd 91 Armour Leather Co., common 15 Cudahy Packing Co., common. 7 80 Continental Motors 8 Llbby. McN.il & Libby 13 12 Montgomery Ward Co..,,.,,. 30 National Leather 10H Reo Motor Car Co 21 Swift & Co 107 107?, Swift International 30 Union Carbide & Carbon 63U Kew York Produce. New York, Aug. 37. Butter Easier; creamery firsts, 51 4 65 4c; others un changed. Eggs Firm; fresh gathered eatra Tirsla, 58A60c; fresh gathered firsts, 54957c. Chese Firm: state whole milk flats, current make, white and colored specials, 28 4 29c; others unchanged. Poultry Live steady: broilers by freight, 366 38c; fowls, 35 37c. Dressed steady; western broilers, fresh, 4D52c. , Chicago rroduce. Chicago, Aug. 27 Butter Market low er: creamery, 43$i554c. Eggs Market higher: receipts. 6.491 cases; firsts, 49JJ50c; ordinary firsts, 44& 46c; at mark, cases included, 4($49c; storage packed firsts, 51c. Poultry Alivt, lower; fowla, 2214c; springs, J! 4c Liberty Bond Price. New York. Aug. ST.1 Liberty bond prices at noen were: 34s. 89.81; first 4s. 84.80; second .4s, 84.86; first 44s, 16.10; second 44, 84.62; third 4s, 87.74; fourth 44s, 84.82; Victory 2s, 91.40; Victory 4e. 95.40. Batter and Eggs In Omaha. Eggs No. 1, 48c per doren; No, '40c per dosen; cracks. 36c per docn. Butter tic per pound. Wheatl Dec 2.34 Men. I 2.291i Kve. I Sept. I 1.86 i Dec. 1.66 J t orn. I Sent. 143 K Dec. 1.19U May 1.16 V, oats I Sept. .87 Dec. .66 May .68 Pork. . Sept. 124.95 Oct. 125.90 Lard I Sept. 118.30 Oct. 118.76 Kins, i Sept. 115.05 Dec. 15,50 financial SbeNtto fink Sim. New York, Aug. 27. Stock mar ket trading today showed a lack of uniformity which denoted the ab sence of positive influences to satis fied prices in either direction. The appearance of the list at the close of business indicated that profes sional sharpshooting at particular groups of industrial issues . com prised the bulk of the day's activi ties. In this process the motor and sugar stocks were the chief suf ferers, one or two of the former go ing through rather abrupt reactions. The bears have found ammunition against the automobile stocks in re ports of slackened manufacturing at some centers and also through belief that credit restrictions may have ap plication in this field if certain of the companies find it necessary to bor row in theiiext few months. It is to be said, however, that the auto mobile makers for the most part have substantial working capital and if a pinch should come in respect to a lighter demand for their products they ought to be able to "live on their fat" until business improves. These corporations have enjoyed an excellent 18 months up to the end of last June. Hull Share Steady. Railroad shares were steady, and, In the. case of the few, there were signs of accumulation on a gAierous scale. Rail bonds held their own 4n the face of what locked lika realizing sales among issues which had gone forward quite rapidly in the earjy days of the week. The railroad shares and bond market might have dono better than it did and tho same suppo sition goes also for Industrial stocks If call money had acted differently. The renewal rate of s per 'ent was tho high est since the first week of the month, and beforo all applicants had filled their in eds the ouotatlon was up to 10 per ctnt. This was the highest rate In more thun five weeks, and stood in contrast with a ti per cent rate a year ago. The money and credit market - came la for fresh discussion in brokeragn circles) be cause of the stiff rate and by revon of Governor Harding's remarks about the reserve board's attitudo toward bank lonns. His assertion, in a statement Thursday; was merely a reiteration of what had been said by reserve board offi cials before, namely, that the authorities had not attempted to discriminate between borrowers and had left It to- the member banks to use discretion in loans, so that credit eould be used most wisely. It has been known that the banks have aimed to decrease the use of credit In specula tion, and business in some directions has undoubtedly been affected, which Is mada much of by partisans of the economic school In stock market circles that would permit further Inflation for the sake of stimulating speculation in securities for the rise. Flan Credit Increase. The country's credit base is to he In creased In the near future through re ceipts of gold sent hy France In antlcipa- tlon of the Anglo-French loan payment, t was learned today t,hat between $5, 000,000 and $6,000,000 is on the way and while the probable movement has been "koned at $20 000,000 to $60,000,000. no ficial announcement has been made in glrll ' 'KSr" rei offi regard pYqhange .receded more than a cent during the morning from Thursday's final quota tion, but firmed up In the afternoon to $3.56, a rate only a half cent lower than the day before. iRhould information come that France Was preparing to liquidate a larger por tion of the loan through gold titan has been expected. It Is possible to conceive of a rally in sterling, although the trade situation hardly - points toward a consis tent and protracted rise. The July com. merce figures show that the outflow of wheat and manufactured goods, with petroleum and its .products, was main tained on a - scale much .heavier than a year ago. New York Quotations Range of nrieea of the leading? slocks furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust building; Thursday RAILS. High Low Close Close Erie R. R. A., T. & 8. F. Baltimore & O. Canadian Pac. N. Y. & H. R. 144 134 144 134 83 824 404 39 89V 39 .1214 1204 1204 1204 . YB 724 124 73 Krla R. R 14 3 14 73 H 86 19 25 33 744 71 414 92 35 95 28 4 134 73 ' !! 814 6 19 35 4 244 74 714 414 934 35 964 27 4 Ot. Northern, pfd. 73 , Chi. Ot. Western. 9 4 lilinnls Central... 8Cli M K. T 6 K. C. Southern... 19H Mo. Pae 23 N. Y.. N. H. & H. 34 4 No. Pac, Ry 74 4 Chi. & N. W. 714 Penn. R. R '41 72 4 Vi , 86 ' T4 19 26K 33 74 71 414 Reading Co. . C, R. I. & P. So. Pac. Co. So. Railway Chi., M. & St. 93 4 93 36 4 35 4 964 S 28H 27 35 34 4 34 34 Union Pacific ..121 1194 121 11974 Wabash 8 84 8 4 "4 STEELS. Am. C. Ai Fdry. ..136 1344 136 134 4 Allis-Chal. 11 fg 32 32 32 31 Am. Loco. Co. ... 964 95 95 96 Raid. L. Wks. ...1104 104 108 4 109 4 Beth. Steel Corp.. 77 78 76 77 C. F. & Iron Co.. 364 3 864 88 Crucible 8. Co 139 136 136 1354 Am. S. Fndries 38 38 38 37 Lack. Steel Co 70 6Jt 6S 68 L Mid. Steel & O 39 39 39 39 4 Pressed S. C. Co. . 96 96 96 Rep. I. A S. Co.. 86 864 85 4 "5 Sloss-S.' S. & 1 69 4 68 68 4 68 4 U. S. Steel 914 ?0 80 90 COPPERS. An. Cop. Min. ... 63 52 53 53 Am., S. & Ref. Co. 66 55 55 4 66 4 B. A Sup. M. Co.. 19 19 14 19 Chile Cop. Co. 144 14 144 i 644 644 644 46 4 46 4 46 4 46 244 2 4 4 24 4 244 194 19 19 .... 10 10 10 10 154 154 154 1 24 1H 62 62 Cal. ft Ariz Insp. C. Cop, Kenn. Cop M. Cop. Co Nev, C. Cop. Co. Ray C. Cop. Co. . Utah cop. Co.. INDUSTRIALS. Am. R. Bug Co.. 734 734 734 A..G.4W.I.8.S 139 138 139 73 137 74 87 35 4 6 34 87 54 35 4 Am. Int. Corp. .. 77 75 77 Am. S. Tob. Co. .. 89H 97 974 A. Cotton Oil Co. 24 244 24 Am. T. AT. ..1. 964 96 4 6 4 Bethlehem Mtrs. ' 64 4 Am. Can Co 354 344 31 Chand. Mtr. Car ., 87 4 86 4 8'j Central Lthr. Co. 554 644 56 Cuba Cana Sgr. Co. 36 82 32 Cal. Pckg. Corp. .. $9 4 69 4 Cal. Pet. Corp. . . 29 28 28 Corn Prds. Rfg. Co. 90 89 89 4 Nat. Enam.&Stmp. 69 . 68 4 684 Fisk Rub. Co 27 4 27 4 27 4 Oen. Electrie Co. ..142 142 142 . Gaston Wms. A Wig .... 27 904 26 '" 21H 56 694 854 20 80 51 79 Gen: Motors Co. ..21 21 Goodrich Co 66 64 A. Hide A Ltr. Co. 14 14 Haskell&Brkr. Car. 704 684 21 4 64 4 14 68 4 86 194 794 60 18 17 u s. inn. Aicni. uo. 87 85 v Inter. Nickel 304 Inter. Paper Co. .. 804 Ajax Rub. Co 60 Kelly-Sprfg. Tire. . 794 Keystne TlreARub. 18 19 794 50 78 17 184 inter. Mere. Mar Maxwell Mtr. Co. 11 4 11 - Mexican Pet 165 161 4 Middle States OH 124 -11 25 4 114 IO4 182 1624 114 114 Pure Oil 38 4 Willys-Overland Co 164 Pierce OH Corp. . . 12 Pan-A. Pet.ATrns. 89 Pierce-Arrow Mtr. 39 4 Royal Dutch Co. .. 83 U. S. Rub. Co 86 88 4 16 4 124 87 4 35 82 384 38 16 124 88 39 4 81 4 85 R4 18 4 36 2 85 854 A. Sgr. Rfg. Co. ..114 I11U 11 1 ti. 114U. Sinclair Oil A Rfg. 29 28 4 28 28 Sears-Roebuck Co ; .... 141 Stromberg Crb. Co. 75 724 724 74 Studehaker Corp. 644 81 61 63 Tob. Prds Co 87 66 (t 65 Trans-Contln. Oil.. 9 94 9 Texas Co 474 474 474 474 U.S. Food Pr. Crp. 60 594 69 4 69 U.S.Sm., nrg&MIn 63 62 62 624 White Mtr. Co. ..47 454 46 46 4 Wilson Co., Inc. . . 69 63 68 67 West'gh'se E.AMfg. 474 474 47 474 Am. Woolen Co... 79 4 79 4 73 4 SO Total Sales, 128,700. 1 Thursdsv Close Close ... 10 10 ... 0204 .021 .. .3.574 1.582 Money . Marks . Sterling New York General. New York, Aug. 27. Wheat Spot, firm; No. 3 red and No. 2 hard. $2,70 4, c 1. f. track New York: No.. 2 mixed durum, $2.64, c. I. f. track New York, to arrive. Corn Easy; No.2 yellow, $1.7, c. I. f. 10-day shipment. Oats Steady; No. '1 white, 86c; No. 3 white. 85c. Lard Firm; middle west. $19.00y.l. Chicago Potatoes. Chicago, Aug. 27. Potatoes Receipts, 3T cars: market, steady; eastern cobblers, $5.25 t" r barrel: Jersey cobbler. $3.28 twt : Minnesota Early Ohloi, $2.752.0 the Day . Chicago Grain By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chicago Tribune-Omaha lice Leased Wire. Chicago, Aug. 27. An irregular movement of grain values, despite the general bcarishness of the trade, resulted in December wheat finishing with gains of 3c, while March was up 2;4c. v Corn gained 'Mc to: f4c, with September leading, while oats were up -ic to ;jc, rye 2c to 2Kc and barley unchanged to fie higher. Grain traders as a rule lose sight of the decline that has already come to the grain value and argue that as commodity prices in other lines which have not deflated are doing so now, that grains should also de cline, regardless of the lack ot pressure of cash grain and the big cash - premiums. Readjustment of values to the higher, rates of freight is to be on later. Shorts Toke Profits. Reports of 1,000.000 bushels of wheat being sold for export at the seaboard over night, combined with the high cash pre miums and light cash offering at pri mary markets, brought In profit taking by shorts. Prices advanced j.'&u early, only to become Irregular and close at $:.3642.36V4 for December, and $2.30 for March. Foreign news was more bull ish, and domestic mixed. Increased offer lugs ware reported in the Houlhwest, and late export busines-s was again large. At tho same time arrivals at primaries weru larger than a week ago, and small com pared with last year's. Outside trade in corn has become very small. Fluctuations In the main reflect the operations of the pit element, and the market qulclily becomes oversold and over bought. Bo far this week, December has had a range of only Sic in the face of an advance of 13Vc from the low point on wheal. At tho inside figure, Decem ber' was only lo higher than the low on tho crop. . , lluving Hoools Market. Buying of September by Thomson and McKlnnon and Hteln-Alstrin caused an ad vance of 2c In' that delivery from the previous day's close, but the finish was on a good reaction from the top. De ferred deliveries had a range of l'ifrmc, closing slightly higher, in sympathy with fciea:. At no tlina were oats as low as the previous day's finish. The strenKth of wheat and scattered buying, headed by the Armour t.rain company, in December readily absorbed the utferlngs, and the mr.rket showed a firm undertone through out the day. Indiana reported booking liberal amounts of grain from farmers, but there was little offered here to arrive. Sample values wera 4c higher, with pre miums firmer, at 4 4j5e over September for No, 2 white. New billing would prob ably have brought 3c under old. Shipping sales, 30,000 bushela. Premiums on cash rye were somewhat fiimor, at l4f)lS4c over September for No. 2 on rot, with sales at $2.G(jj)2.064. At Duluth, 21o over was paid. There were 30,000 bushels sold on spot at New York at 61c over September, equal to 35o over track here. Futures were dull, and closed firmer. Receipts, 16 cars. Barley prices were generally unchanged, with sales at $1.051.18. the latter belne; a very choice car. but the outside figure on feed lots was $1.10. Receipts, seven car.;. I!t Notes, A corn crop of 3,000,000,000 bushels or j "Zm ClZYn f ' ' ' fu"" Ano- ,., the i,ar S for eprtembe?e..ad:'1Sil 'to abUtS bushels should the August condition of 86.7 hold to September 1. The Clemetit Curtis estimate on hogs Is 64,199,000 or 7,888,000 less than last year's and equal to 14.6 per cent loss. This was one of the bearish factors in the iirn market. Sentiment in the grain trade is mixed. Those whu are real bearish look upon September corn as the best sale despite the large concentrated holding by cash houses and Industrials. Indication! are for inureasiid arrivals next week. Points In Iowa and Illinois that have not ship ped any corn for years are asking 4ur cars. Sentiment in wheat Is becoming mora strongly defined. There are many argu ments being presented by both the bulls and the bears. Reports from Illinois, In diana, Ohio and Missouri indicate that tha bulk ot the surplus wheat has already been shipped, and that oul sufficient remains on hand to supply the normal milling demand within the borders of these states until the 1921 crop is har vested. There la now a strong disposi tion) to bold for around $2.0 at country loading points. C. K. Lewis wired ttein, Aistrln A Co., that line elevator people said they were issuing storage tickets for more wheat than they were buylm?, as 10 days free storage la given. The bears believe that the competition of Canadian wheat will bring down premiums in the winter wheat markets and that aa soon as August shorts have covered prices will commence to slip. Austria has arranged to Import around 4.000,000 bushela Danublan corn and 6, 500,000 bushels barley. First threshing re turns from Pomerainta, Germany, show very poor yields of wheat. A readjustment of wneat prices In all markets to the new freight rates Is ex pected by cash hendlers to be in evidence shortly. The decline at Minneapolis today ubout represented tho difference between the old and new billing. This may be come apparent In other markets. Readjustment Is under way between do mestic and- Canadian spring wheats, Minneapolis declined 3'6e today while at Winnipeg October gained 4c 00 Chicago, December closing about 27c over. At the last, spot No. 1 northern at Winnipeg, with exchange at 12c discount, was about 5 4c under the outside price of dark No. 1 northern at Minneapolis. Some of the export brokers expect that with Canadian wheats oftered lower than domestic,, a good stock will be built up in Chicago 0 soon as the demand . frcm winter wheat shorts Is satisfied. A request for an offer of new crop corn was received by a Chicago house from Montreal Thursday afternoon. "Bullish ideas in wheat are not In line with many factors." said Jos. Wild, of K. Wagner A Co. "Cash prices are around a record fall level. The large wheat de mand was expected. Soma dealers expect that the big demand will be through here by November. On the basis of $2.80, New York, our wheat costs Liverpool about $3.18 In gold and on a paper basis, with exchange at $3.60, around $4. United States trade is liquidating and $4 wheal in Europe looks e.bsurd," Boston Wool. Boston, Aug. 27. The Commercial. Bul letin tomorrow will say: "The demand for wool contlnuea of small proportions and values especially for the finer grades, are not yet on a set tled basis. The market has been cheered somewhat by the advices from the Lon don colonial auctions. The foreign primary markets are unchanged, "The goods markets are without material change and the new clip movement shows no new features." Scoured basis: Texas, fine 12 months, $1.50; fin 8 months, $1.26(91.30; California: Northern, $1.50; middle county, $1.40; southern, $1.25 1.30. Oregon: Eastern No. 1 staple, $1.60$J.60j eastern clothing, f 1.25 1.30; valley No, 1. $1.40. Territory: Flna alaple. $1. 68011. P; 4 blood combinir. $1.401.45; blood combing. 90?95c; 4 blood combing, 70(9 75c: tine rllthing. $1.401.60; tine medium clothing $1.251.30. ' Pulled: Delaine. $1.50I.6O; AA, $1.25 1.4": A supers. 95.frl.05. Mohairs, host combinf, 4060c; best carding, 38(g40r.. Spot Cotton. New York, Aug. 27. Cotton Spot quiet; middling, 33.60c. Swift & Company Union Stock Yards, Chicago. Dividend No. 139 Dividend of TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) tier share on the capital stork of Swift ft Com pany, will be paid on October 1, 1920, to stockholders of reeord, September 10, 1920, as shown on the books of the Company. C. A. PEACOCK, Secretary. r 6V2 and 7 Farm Mortgages 38 YEARS WITHOUT A LOSS - Kloke Investment Co. Omaha Nat'l Bk. Bid., Omaha. 9 PHONE' DOUG. 1150. Bonds and Notes Bond and not i"otstiSna furnished by I'tltis Trust Company. Appro. Bid. Al.. t.-l.l. Am. T. - T. 6. 1921.... fJ' !'-' !.. Am. T. A T. IK in.'."..... :4 M ti Am. Tob. Co. 7e. 1 9 - 9KS !'9' 7.i;o Am. Tob. Co. 7s. 1:.'3 ... 7.10 Anaconda Cop. s. 192a,. ! SO 7 i!li A l.g. -French Kx. 6s. IS2U 9H4 7.26 Armour 7s. 19K) 951, Sii ' 7.50 Belgian !ov. tia. .... 9 S2 s.15 Brlgian tiov. 74s 1945.. 97 '4 74 7 70 lleth. Steel 7a. 1922 91 !S'U 7. SO Heth. Stool 7s. 1!'23 97 97 -S, s.OO British 64a, 1929 MH x a. 00 British 6'. mi 9tiV, h 9 40 C, U. & Q. 4s, 1921 4l ft' 9.10 Can. (low 54s, 1921 9H 94 7.10 Can. tlnv. 64s, 1920 . 10'j, 914 6 0 C. C, C. & Ht. L. 1929 H 5' .H 30 Cud. Pack. Co. 7b, lr ).. 97 H 7.75 C.oodrlch 7m, 1926 93 93 S 90 Jap. Gov. 1st 44s. 1926,. 734 73 II, no Jap. liov. 4. 19SI 67 4 5S 10.60 LIS. Myers s, 1931.... 974 974' 7. SO Pi Oct. ,4 (lam. 7s, 1922.. 99 99 4 7.20 Proct. A Gam. 7s. 1923.. 99 4 99 7.10 8vlft Co. (is, 1921 91 9K4 7 .70 Swiss Oovt. 8s, 194(1 103 .1024 7.75 Prion Pacific Cs, 19:i... 97 "9H ts .in Wilson Conv. Cs. 1928 83 84 S.70 w York Kugar. New York. Aug. 27. Although the re ported salo of 36,000 tons yesterday, nnv crop Culias for January-March shipment to the far east imparted a somewhat more hopeful feeling In some quarters of the raw sugar market today, thore was no Indication that refiners were any more In terested than they have been all tho week and spot values therefore remain entiivly nominal at 11 cents, coat and freight, for Cuhaa. equivalent to 12.04c, duty paid. In refined sugar, demand Is pretty well supplied by second-huiKl offerings. The price of flee ' ' , " v-'finers cun- ttllll" H' 1 New York Cotton. New York. Aug. 27. Cotton closed (Irm. at a net advance of 16 to 72 points. $50.00 Can Win $10,000.00 $250.00 Can Win $50,000.00 Urgently Important READ THIS CAREFULLY. To meet the corntant desire of many people, our Company has arranged to seU our ort and gaa lenses at High Island, TX8S, as follows: NOW SEE WHAT YOUR PROFIT CAN BE One Acre costs $ 50.00 Two Acres cost $100.00 Three Acres cost $150.00 Four Acres cost $200.00 Five Aires coat $250.00 How many acres at $50.00 chase? Send your order in now following irtaken from one of recent issue of August, 1920: i "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 580,413 barrels, or an average of a little more than 26,382 barrels a day actually saved. The daily produc tion of the well has varied from 25,000 barrels to mora than 27,000 barrels. Most 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 sold your lease at $1,000, '$2,000. $3,000, $4,000, $5,000 or $10,000 for each acre you own. The same as they are paying at West 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 onTof these leases at $50.00 to $100.00 per acre. He no doubt has sold out, receiving from $4,000 to $10,000 for each ancTevery $50.00 hTput 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 eomes in a great and wonderful Gusher. , This positively looks like a sure shot for big, ouick money. Miss not this opportunity. Small investments often lead to wealth. 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. 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 $50.00. Lay the cornerstone for yourself and family to become wealthy. We want to put you into big order. Buy as many acres as possible, but buy at least one IMMEDIATELY. Send US your and for each child. Make them Make all money payable to munications, orders and inquiries care SALES DEPARTMENT, GULF COAST DEVELOPMENT & REFINING COMPANY 740 First National Bank BIdg., Omaha, Nebraska Long Distance Phone Tyler 398 r UPDIKE SERVICE We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders for Grain and Provisions FOR FUTURE DELIVERY IN All important EViarkets WE ARE Chicago Board of Trad St. Louis Merchants Exchange Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce Kansas City Board of Trade Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce Sioux City Board of Trade Omaha Grain Exchange OMAHA, NEB. LINCOLN, NEB. HASTINGS, NEB. ATLANTIC All of these offices are connected We ara operating large up-to-date terminal elevators in the Omaha and Milwaukee markets and are in position to handle your shipments in the best possible manner i. e., Cleaning, Transferring, Storing, etc. It will pay you to get in touch with one of our offices when wanting to BUY or SELL any kind of grain. .WE SOLICIT VOUR Consignments of All Kinds of Grain to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE and SIOUX CITY Every Car j Receive. Careful Personal Attention The Updike Grain Company THE RELIABLE Local Stocks and Bonds Quotations furnlnhed by Ruins. Hrluker stocks Rla Ak4 1H,rg.-N:ish Co 7 pet 1 M, 't".-t 97 100 v:t.lro, -Heimlds Co 7 pel pfd. 97 1C0 tbii'iU Pood Prod prd 87 4 Itlll'illiiS l 'roil ill 7 pet pfd Lincoln T T omit 7 pet..,.. 93 lien Bonding Kurety Co.,.. .. dm & Co It Ht Hy pfd ,. 37 V 91) lilOH 9? 1M) 47 W. i....n a- k!ll, r I II 1 I'll I'lU.J"" a1 M C Peters Mill 7 pel pfd.... 974 100 Slier-Wnu Paint Co 7 ct ptd. 94 Kill tSlulIX I.Il.V Ilium n t'iv... M K Sinllh BldK Co 7 pet pfd 1 liompsii-Hldn Co 7 pet pfd Vnlon Stock Yai'ila, Omaha... Iliillds Argentine Oovt 4s 19;.$ Armour fc 'o 7s, 1930 Hurt -Wash Drain Its, 19-1-24. Dundee Paving 54s. 19:10.... Hill Bldir 6 s. 1921-1930 (Ulialia Athletic lis. 19)12 Oiu A Co 11 St Hy 6s. 1928. . . 97 100 Oil i 95 98 Hid Askoc. 7(10 96 4 99 96 M $50 100 6. 4 ft ion 73 7U I Turiicnlliiti mid liosia. Savannah. Ca., Aug. ST. turpentine Firm; $1.SU (ip 1. 40 4 ; tiilea. 299 hbla; M cclpltt, 4S bbls. ; shipments, 60 nlils. ; stock, 9.HS.H bbls. , , . Itosln H'irm; sales, 1.778 casks; receipts, 1,8711 casks: si... k. 43.24H .'aska. Uliote: It, $U.7f.'U.ir.; . 12.90; P. C, II. 1, K. M, N, VU, WW. ti-.JV if 13.00. liee Want Ads Bring Result!. At $10,000 your profit $ 9,950.00 At $20,000 your profit $19,900.00 At $30,000 your profit $29,850.00 At $40,000 your profit $39,800.00 At $50,000 your profit $49,750.00 an acre can you immediately pur- and get good located lease the leading official Oil Jo' The ournals, money. We are going to get your DO IT order today, Buy one for the wife independent. the Company, and mark all com MEMBERS OF WE OPERATE OFFICES AT CHICAGO, ILL. GENEVA. NEB. SIOUX CITY, IA. DES MOINES, IA. HOLDRECE. NEB MILWAUKEE. WIS. IA. HAMBURG. IA. with each other by private wires. CONSIGNMENT HOUSE CIS 1 '(