V
V
I
8 "C
THE, OMAHA SUNDAY SEE: AUGUST 29. 1920
-L
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, Aug. 21. Petatoee Receipts.
21 cars; market alow; Virginia Cobblers,
tt.00et.26 per bhl.; Jersey Cobblers, $1.21
per ctrt; Minnesota Karly Ohloa, $2.50
2.65.
:Market, Financial arid Industrial- News of the Day
Liberty Bond rrirea. .
New Tork, Aug. 3$. Liberty bends
closed: 34s. IMS; first 4a, 84.70 bid; sec
ond 4a. 14.33; first 4 Vis, 16.00; second
4s, 14.60: third 4s. t7.lt; fourth-4 Ho,
14.88; Victory 3s, 15.40; Victory 4s,
96,43.
Butter and Eggs la Omaha.
' Eggs No. 1, 49 per doten; No. 1, 42o
live Stock
Receipt -sere:
Olftctal Monday
Official Tuesday
Omaha. Aug. It.
Cattle. Boga.- Bate.
.IS. 717 4.1 1. 34.S&
(,634 MM- J3.4.H
Official Wednesday.. 4,5 7,14. S0.3S4
official Thursday... 1,3 v S.JIS It.SSt
Official Friday . TS7 3.!l ' ll.SS'J
Jailmate Saturday... iO J 600
Sla daya thla wk S0.17S S1.H5 13.35l
s.m lv list wk . .10 042 ' 3J.SJ7 111.719
Kama day t wk. ata.17.4M 17,7I ' S,3Sr
Sidii day I wk. aio.18,7" -is.sari is.i-ia
Sam day year ago. .11.330 3tS,66l lSI.Ji"
-. Racatpta. and , disposition af llva stock
at the Union Stock Tardr. Omaha, Neb.,
for 14 houra ending at 1 o'clock-' p. m.,
Aucuat :i, 1IH:
KKCSIPTS-CARS. .
Cettls. , Hqge. Hs-M's.
-Missouri Pacific
Union Paciflo . .
O, ft N. W eaat V
U K. W.. west I
:.; 8t. P.. M. A O.. .-.
'., B. A Q., eaat
t:.; B. at Q., weat
r. P.. 1. & P., east.. ..
llllnola Central
. Total recelpta.
SO
It
V 4
a
S3
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Mfirla ft Co .
Swift A Co
rudahy Packing Co...
Armour A Co.;
Independent Fkg.. Co.
J. W.. Murphy....
Tola,
1
Hog.
... 417
400
.. . . S68
... 87
... liS
...:.i3
. . . 4,184
i-ttiTh.r rti usual meaner
Kaferday's aupply of cattle, less than 160
kat end ihe market waa nominally un
changed. For the week recelpta have
hien little over 30,000 head or lesa than
half as many as arrived during the cor
responding week last r, nr.a there is
i longer' any doubt as to the serious
-ihoi-taB in the season's cattle akpply. No
natlvea of any consequence have been
coming and prleca have been moy'-ie;
aleady all weeK tor anyimns in "
I ha W bulk of tha'arrlvals have been
xveatern erassrisj and although .prices de-
lined severely oh Monday the feeling
was better the latter part of the week and
practically all of the early decline re
covered. Cow atuff was Tilt harder than
href ateera with Mondnv'a decline and the
recovery haa been folly as uomplete, de
mand for both beef steer, and cow stuff
. nr h u-urk belrnt healthy
'nd atrong. .. Stockers and. feeders aoii
.arly fh the week a the. lowest prices o,
the season but the low prices only-stlmu-lated
-country -buyere and closing quot,a
tlona ara fully as good at a week ago
with a very fair clearance.
r..u..tiM mi cattle: Choice to prime.
k... am oifJi7.00: good to choice
heeves. lTuO16.00; fair to good
1S.001S.00; common to f.tr "erves.
IH011.00; choke fo prima year tngs,
v lR.no 16.75; good to choice year ngs.
tlii.AOlf 18.00: lair to ,ooa ) w
'inanci
ial
Chlcaga Tribune-Qmuha liee Leased Vlre,
!New York, Aug. 28. The week
end cvenine-uD processes in the
stock market was bereft of any sig
nificant development today. There
vas some professional covering of
snort contracts among the industrial
shares, while in other directions, a
little pressure brought, moderate de
ch'aes. The railroad list was gen
erally firm. - Railroad bonds were
somewhat more active than a Satur
day market usualk- discloses and
bids for a few inactive shares, result
ed in sharp gains over the last pre
ceded sales price. Sterling exchange
was steady, with a period of shad
ing quotations in the fore 'part of
the business period.
The week In stocks, considering the In
dustrial group, waa marked especially by
the uncovering of weak apots. Whether
r not the shares to decline furthest had
failed previously sufficiently to respond
to the liquidating movement of July and
early August, the fatjt ato'ad out promi
nently that the besra found reluctant bid-
ttirs when they offered stocks down. -The
stHtar and motor departments were espe
cially vulnerable, and these had been
tusues to fall wlrh the othera -when the
broad decline waa on. i
Severs 1 motor concerns V rather ra-
tent origin have lun Into difficulties over
working capital, and It would be natural
for notice of the situation to be taken
by speculators In a.'ocka of the other .cor
porations, na the moat aucceasful bear s
the one who Is able to make use of chang
ing waves of sentiment. The sugar stocks
were evidently found vulnerable because
of the congested situation of the raw and
rt fined sugar markets, resulting In much
confusion over the drift of prices. The
Htrcl issues were bid upward, and If the
Lniarket eould yb described fully In' acor
rhomlc .terms, purchsges of these stacks
lu-notea confidence-In the. continued ac
tive state of the ateel trade.
New' York Quotations
Chicago Grain! v Local Stocks and Bonds Bonds and Notes
f i;.00!.SO; common 10
j;.ooii5o: "' t0 Drin.; .X
.; good to choice cows, 7...5, fa r
t,i rood cows. S3.00W7.00: common to fair
ows.'3.75J6.00; choice to prima """'
SS'.T&i
f,Sb; coninioii m 1111 , II.,;
.!5 good to cnoice .ij.-j'".
10.0O: fair to good atockers, fMJgJ-ii:
Common' to fclr atockers, I.SO 8.00,
.. l . : EAAK SIOC1C COWB.
14 506.7S: stock calves. a-50eS.OO. "
,VisW lV.oen.00; bulls, .U to,. JS.OO
WU.00; choice to prime grass baes,
311 25JiU.26;. good to choice grass beeves.
Js 751? 10.00? common to fair s'fatr
OOj good to choice cows. 7-"-";rf'
rows 13 SOOSO.l'O: choice to prima feeders,
7 50O0.7S: Mex cans, S7.7SII9.00.
H"s-About .600 hogs were recelvjd
lodav and the entire aupply sold at- an
iaVlVhou? at higher prices, "hippera hy
ln two-thirds of the receipts, paying ad
lanre. of 1B " mixed and heavy
oicWlng grades, with lights around a dime
T. i. t. Vtek ALr akv rH Tf nnsOl Biiuncu
ieesf 10Uc. Bumii?f. th. run
fir.n?"" Jl'.T" " lit.OO. ' Compared
'S'gnis "rj; ..! ara about
'iViM WK" jJlIU lilht K. grades
nsrany aieaoj.
- . nvua
'Av; !h. fr.
Vol
I
!h.
S60
to
70
70
140
. SO
1 00.
14 IS
14 :s
14 S.S
14 4
14 00
14 73
15 00
Nn,ir.
80;.14
. .see
24. .5
74..54S
Si. .274
70. .505
;o..::o
Sh.
lo
110
40
70
70
40
Vr..
14 10
14 20
14 SO
11 40
14 60
14 63
14 15
Range of prjees of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan A Bryan, Peters Trost
building: . , Friday
' - High. Low. Close. Close.
' It AILS. .
A . T, , S. r 1314 11
uauimore a unio 40 31 u in
Canadian Paciflo. .121 U 121 dSV'i
V. Y. & II.. R 734 7,1 73ij
urie u. k 14's 14i,
Ot. Northern, pfd 73', 73 'i
Chi. Gt. Western
Illinois Central ... SO s
Mo.. Knn.. Tex
Kan. City Southern 10
Missouri Pacific... US'.
4
74)4
41Vs
02 i,
S5
3,
2S '
N. T., X H. & H
No. Pac, Ry
Chi. V X. W...T.
Per.n. R.' R......,
Reading Co
C R. I. & P
So. Pac. Co. . , . . .
So. Railway. ......
Chi., , Mil. A tit. I
t'nlon Pacific......
Wabash ...........
25 'i
SS'i
71 h
il'l
nn
'35Vt
27 'i
o4i
,144.
;
86 '
!'
25 i
33 4
74
71V.
414
sn
35 "4
5 ',4
- S '4
U'0',1
72T4
141,
73
H
i
T4
10
23i
3S
744
71
41 M
2
35
5 T,
V 1204 121 12H
8 S,i
J. - STEELS.
Am. CT A T 134'.4 134i 1344 136
Allls-Chal. Mfg... 2S 314 314 32
Ami Loco. Co...... 93 . 4V4 5 9S
rtO. A. 8 C 40 40 40
Baldwin Loc. Wks.lOSH 107 108 1084
Beth. Stl. Corp... 16 4 70 76'4 7
Colo. P. & T ! . . 36 ii
Crucible Steel ....136 135 1334 136
Am. eieei varies ;
Lackawanna Steel
Midvnle Stl. O. . 304
i'resseaj)teei var:
Rep. Iron Steel. S3 4 84 U
Slosas-Shef. 8. &'T
United States Steel tl 00',,
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, Aug. 28. Pressureon
grains was light,1, particularly on
wheat and with 'most of the trade re
garded as short on afl grains, therV
was an evening up for the-week1, and
on account ' of : the? uncertainty re'
garding the weather. Trading.-wiis
extremely light and mostly jqcal
professional. At tliet close. Decent
ber whtat showej'a gain of .and
March 2c, while torn was Yac
higher; oats, ;J(ai;4C'vliigneti; rye.
J4?4c lower and barley unchanged
to lower.-
Closing pricesin . wkeat, 'compared
with a week ago,: show December
up 3;4C and March off 25c. Septem
ber corn is 2c higher and cash up
23c end. distant futures VilAc
lower, the 1 May- leading: Oats are
'sfSBC higher to jjc lower, the lat
ter on May.' Rye gained 3l3c for
September, and lost 4c for Decem
ber, while barley' is f-42c lower.
Pork gained 2S!40c lard is 57j4c
higher on near futures to 2'Ac lower
on -Januuary, while September ribs
ed 20c and- October lost 25c for
30V4
854
00
654
144
28.4
4i
24
eelved today and prices rema.ned un
changed. The week'a receipts have been
moderate ana rat lainon muw
advance, amounting to 11.50. Best lambs
are now bringing tl3.10ciaS.a5. with very
few killers under 113.00. Fat sheep are
it higher for the week. Good ewea have
been selling up to 17.00. aged wethers up
lo I7.7S and handy yearllns oi to t.n.
Alt the early advance in feeding lambs
has been lost and current prises are hardly
more than 2540c above those paid at
Inst week's close, nest feeders topped at
812.60 yesterday, with good kinds around
8I2.00I5.!S.
Quotations en sheepr Pat range lambs,
S12Gi13.6G: feeding lambs. tll.2G912.60;
till Inmhs. 11.0010.50; yearlings, IS.OnifJ Grn. Electric Co.
.75: feeding yearlings, .7?604J8.60; weth- Geaton Wins A Wig S
ers, s.iii(r .(,d; ewes, fj.ouiipi.u"; iceamg
ewesv 4.J56.S0; ewes, culls and canners,
1.003.50
'AHaconds. Can Mln 1.4
Am. S. ft It. Co. . . 65
Butte A Sup. Mln..
Chile Copper Co... 144
t.nuio copper Co... 204
Calumet & Arizona
Insp. Cons. Cop.... 46
Kennecott Copper. 24 '
...... v. . . ......
Tfev. t?ons. Cop. Co. 10
Ray Cons. Con. Co. . . . .
(JiMtV-Owppw Co. . . tI- -try
' INDUSTRIALS
Am. Beet 9u:r Co
A.. G. & W. I. S. 8
Ara. Internal. Corp. 78 4
Am. Sum. Tob. Co. ST4
Am. Cot. Oil Co
Am. Tel. A Tel. ... 06
Bethlehem Motors . 6 4
Am. Can Co "4 4
Chandler Mot. Caf 85
Cen. Leathor Co... 54
Cuba Cane S'r Co., 82 4
Cal. Packing Corp 69
Cal Petroleum Corp .
Corn'Prod. Rfg.- Co 89
Nat Enam. Stamp. ....
Klsk Rubber Co.. . 27 4
88
68
30
96
68 4
90
63
55 4
1 4
'.4
46
24
10 10
73
n
6
344
ii
II"
88 4
264
' - . Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. Ahp. S8.--Cattle Receipts,
r.4'00 head; compared with week ago;
choice and prime Bteera, 26c to 40c higher:
geod and fnt choice, 60p to 73c higher:
medhJtn to haft gntdea, 2&e to 60o higher;
fttmmen o fWr grssners, steads to strong;
. good cows and heifers. 50c. to 75c stronger;
medium kinds averaged 25c to 60o higher;
tommon and fat kinds, steady to atrong:
: hulls, steady to 26o lower; calves, IJ.00
to 83.23 higher; stockers and feeders,
ett-etly.
Hoga Receipts, 2,600 - head; market
mostly lOe fo lSe higher fhan yesterday's
' average;, top. $15.86; bulk packing " sows,
tli.SOW I4.0U; bulk, light and butcher
hogs. 16.1016.70; pigs, steady to -26c
lower; bulk destrsble kinds. 14.0014i3.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 4,000 head;
roinoercd with week' ago: fat laittbs gen-'
- .rally 12.00 higher: yearllnw, tl.23ftl.73
higher; matured eneep, c to eoo nigner;
feeder lambs and yearlings. (1,00 higher;
feedUig ana breeding sheep.. 25c to 60c
higher.
.... .... t . -
Kansas lily Live Stock.- .
..Kansas fttjy . Mo, Aug. 28. Iitd
S.ales Bureau of Iskets.) Cattle Re
ceipts, S50 head; -market tor week: Beef
.staara. steady to 25c higher; other grades,
steady to Sic lower;, she atnek weak to 26.C
tower; canners, steady; bulls, weak to tOe
lower! .calves. 60c At 1.00 higher: feeders.
steady to 2 So lower, atockers, steady.
Hogs Receipts. 600 head; market, ac
i!ve, uneven, 1020c higher; top, Sli.35;
'packers, top, Ili.lS; bulk light and
medum. $16.00 0 15 '5. -.
Sheep- and Lambs Receipts, SOD head;
market for .week; Sheep, mostly 75c
hlsiherf fat lambs. tl.26t81.76 higher:
feeding lambs, 607So- hgher; breeding
ewes, iteaay.
' - ' Netjx City lire Stock. '
Sioux City, la., Aug. 28. Cattle Re
eslpts. SOO head; market ateady; compared
with week ago; feed ateera. 26 0 60c
higher; common fed, lie higher; fat cows
and heifer. 60e'tp rt)3 higher; stock
teers. 25c te 60c higher. .
Hogs Receipts. 3,600 head;' - market
atrong; top. $16.20; light, $14. ?5 13.50;
rough, tl4.K914.7t; bulk, $14.60914.76.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 3.000 head;
market ateady.
' ' St. Joaevh Live Stock.
St. " Joseph, Mo Aug. $. Cattle Re
ceipts. 100 head: market nominal; steers.
S6.23011.S5; cows and heifers, $3,609
13.26; calves. t.O0 13.00.
' - Hags Receipts, 1,004 head; market 10c
- to 15c higher; top, $15.10; bulk. $14,009
' 13.00.
. Sheet) and Lambs Receipt!. SOO head;
n.srket nominal; ewes, $12.008 13.60;
lambs, $.07.5.
.. Oaoahat Inay.
- Light recelpta continue on both pratrta
' hay and alfalfa, while the demand la
somewhat Improved on the better grades
of prairie bay. which haa caused prices
to advance en these grades. Alfalfa, and
atraw steady, wlth-ne change In prices.
.- Hay No. 1 . teptand prairie, $17,600
18.60; No. upland prairie. $l$.tO015.IO;
'- No. 1 upland prairie, $.0011.60; No. 1
midland prairie, $11,600)17.60: No. mid
land prairie, $lt.6 eifcOv: No. I- lowland
prairlo, $10.60lltor t lowland
Jrairte. $1.6000.50; No. 1 lowland prairie,
CM4f1.ee; ' 4 '
' Alfalfa Choice. $SI.0a No. 1, $14.00
4S6.00; standard, llt.O0922.0O; No. S,
tll.00Olt.00; No. S. $10.00lt.0O. --
Straw Qat, tlt.009U.t0; wheat; $.$
911.00.
...... . - ..: - -f : -
Kew Terk Prod ace.
"New "Tork.. Aug. St. Butter Dull;
creamery higher than extras, 6T05te;
reamerr extras, unchanged;, creamery
flrata, 61406tc.
Kgge Firm, unchanged.' - -v
.. Cheese firm, unchanged. .- -"
Live Pealtry Steady; broilers by freight,
'I418c; fowls, $493Tc.
.'. Dressed Poultry Steady and unchanged.
'" JCew Tark Canaral. ; ?
" Nesr. Tork. Aug. It. Wheat Irregular;
No. 1 red and No, $ hard, $2.7 alt
. track New Tork. .
- rnrn TTlrmr Na t nllmf. ii HU. I f
Kew Terk, It-day shipment.
. Oata Quiet; No, a white. $te; Ke. I
WIlv1 tft3e
OUstaT WJleiM jatUSfltte, ,. , . .
21
(Ion. Motor Unt
HnAitrlfh rrt
Am. Jt. & Lthr. ... '
Haskell Brkr 70 4
U. S. Ind. Alcohol 86
Internat'nal Nickel 20
Internat. Paper . 70
AJax Rubber Co
Kelly-Spr'gf'd Tire . . . .
Keystone T. V R.. 17
Internat. M. Mar. 24
Maxwell Motor Co. ....
Mexican Petroleum.lST
Middle States Oil. . 12
Pure OH
Wll.-Ov. 4Jo
Pieree , O, C. . . . .
Pan-Am. P. & T
Plcrre-A. M
Rojal 1. Co
C. S. Rub.' Co.. . .
Am. S. Ref. Co. .
sin. O. fc.Ref., .
Strom. C Co. . . .
8
:i
US',
8(1 .
20 '
7$
74
06.
64
344
66
54
iSs
S9C
ii-
21
20
70
63
34
!'
H
64
46,4
2f4
19
10
154
TI
TS 4
J 30
77
7
24H
6 4
6 4
35
85
55
32
60 4
26
si;
68 4
27
142
Vi
in
68
86
10
JH
60
78
17
li
87
37
16 16
.'3 23,
.... ).' 114
162 162 162
114 1114
38 4 38
16 m 16
174 87
36 4 37.
84 85
- " -
38 'i
la-
124
88
364
2
854
1114 1104 110-lll
9 4 28 20
75 4 72 74
61 60 4 61
06 (3 66
4 tS
Tob. Prod. .Co.'.
ir.-iwon. ..
Texas Co sr47i.i '47 4
It. S. 'V. P. io-n. . 6. 69 .69
U. S. S.."R. M.. . ....
White Motor Co.. . 46
Wilson Co., - Inc. . ,
Western Union ... 83
West'gh'sc E. A H. 47 4
American Woolen.. 78
Aoiai aaics, iv.vav.
Money "T.V ; ; . . .
Marks ,
Sterling '.'.'
8
72 4
61
6 .
47 4
62
45 4 464-46
....v ..... -es ;
83 86
474 , 47 4 47 4
78 '78 711$
Close Frl. Close
10
,.,...0204 ,. .0204
....$.565 ' S.S74
- Bonds, j ' '
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan at Bryan,, members of. .all prin
cipal exchangea. Room 248, Peters -Trust
building (formerly Bee building), Seven
teenth and Farnam afreets, Omaha' Neb.:
Am. Smelt. & Rfg. 6 74 9744
Am, Tel. Col. 6s. 1S46. ............ . 71
Armour. 4s. 1030.: 7475
B. A O. Ref 5s, 1005.. 664 64 4
B. A O. Cvt.,44a, 1!3. 68 4
Cal. Gaa Unl. 6s 1037 8083
C, M. A St. P. Gen. .44". 1032. 604909
C, M. ft St. P. Oen. Ret. 4s,
2014 .. 61 -02
C, R. I. A P. Ref. 4s. 1034.. 664067
D. A R. Q. Col. 4s. lt36...7T. 634 06ST
Qt.' Nor. 44s. 1161 76t77
III. Central Joint Ss. 1033.. 744977W
Mo Pac Ref. 6s, 1020........ 82 etT
Mo. Pae. Oen. 6$. 1973. i...... 644054
Rio Grande W. 1st 4Sv 1989.... 64 064
St. U S. F. Oen. 5s. 1927..' 04 0644
St. L. ft S. F P. L. 4s. 1950 67 068
St. L. ft S. F. Adj. 4s, 195S 6S4
St. L. ft S. F. Ine (s. IttO.... 630 54..
W V. Tel. Col. Tr. 6s, 193t 78
Wilson ts, )941 .8640874
K. C Sou. 5s. I960.'. 64 1-6
C O. W. 4s. I960... 63 -'053
Sea Bal 4a. 1189 40404$
Colo. Southern 44-.-19S5 684060 ?
C. ft O. ts 79 4 0 80
I. R. T. 6s 47 0 47
Hud. ft- Man. Ref. 6a ,...54065
the week. ; ' , '.f
Futures Hard to Buy.
. Wheat futures were hard' to buy at'
times, and prices had a range or 2c, witn
March the strongest, selling up to $2.33;
or 2e above the previous day's close,
while the top. on December, was $2.38,
end the finish was , at a recession vt
le. "
Export buvlng of cash snd futures was
lighter. Primary receipts for the week
of... 8.522.000 bushels Increased 2,8.000
bushels from the previous weelt and both
pared with ' 10.608,000 bushels last year.
Kxport clearances were only.. 568.000 bush
els of wheat and 8.000 barrels of flour.
Little wns done In export, wheat today
In all positions, the demand being rather
slow even, for Manitoba.- which has been
selling at lower prices than domestli.
There, was a round 100.000 bushels sold
to the seaboard by Chicago handlers,
pertly at 36c over December, track New
port Newa, for August shipment, fof
3 hsrd or red winter. Export sales In all
positions were 750,000 bushels.
Cash Premiums Prop. . '
Premiums on cash wheat at- Chicago
dropped 102e on winters, with .No. 1
grades sold at 21 0 22c over December,
while springs were 3 03c lower, 20c over
being psld for dark No. 1 northern. Xa.
1 hard sold at $2.67 02.604. and No. 1
red at $2.67 02.69. Loral receipts were
30 ears winter. !3 spring and 30 mixed.
Demand for cash corn was less urgent
and prices declined 102c, the latter on
new billed No. 2 yellow, which sold 102c
under old. Industries were fair buyers,
but the close was heavy, and receivers
expect a lower market Monday.- Receipts,
103 cars. -
Cash oats were steady, with new billing
No. 2 white about 3c under old, while
now hilled Vn. .1 white was lc under to
1c over September, against 2024c over
fo old. Itece'ms. l- cars.
Practically all of the trade In corn and
oats was of a local character. There was
little outside business and prices held
within a lltnlted range,
Country Offerings Fair.
Country offerings of corn to arrive in
creased materially, and fair quantities
were booked to arrive. No. 2 yellow at
Omaha on spot was quoted at 18c under
Chicago, both for new billing or materially
btter than a fall shipping difference. At
the seme time outside markets were re
ported ss outbidding Chicago In the'
country. -The south outbid on .oats down
stale and Kansas City offered 102c more
for oats In northwestern Iowa and South
Dskota than. Chicago. - .'
Mrs. Chas. "R. Hannan, Jr., 80S Second
Rye prices were firm early ovr scattered
buying, but toward the last selling orders
found the market poorly supported and the
close was easy and at the low point. Ex
port demand continues wjth 29c over Sep
tember, track New TorkNpald for August,
shipment? and 24e over for the first half
of September. Track lots sold readily at
1640IOO over September at $2.0740
2.06. Receipts 13 cars.
, m- jj- -'-
Recent" rain and wind storms have re
sulted In damage to the corn crop over a
considerable territory in central, . eastern
and southwestern Iowa and frost hat
damaged the crop in western central Ne
braska. There were heavy- rains over Ne
braska and in eastern and central Kan
sas yesterday which were not needed, and
will keep the corn green and - growing
wh'.n It should be maturing. -
Shorts In the distant futures of corn
wtre uneasy toward the' close today, but
the buying was not heavy enough to make
more than 4 to c, advance for -the day.
Alt Indications are that the movement is
to Increase. Some of the receivers are
looking for around 250 cars Monday. One
receiving house bought 20,000 bushels In
Iowa durltig the day.
Oraln men who study the' weather map
closely' say that- the rsHns in the west are
likely to move eastward and result In
eulder weather ovecthe central corn belt,
S P. Griffin is bullish on corn on be
lieving that present prices reflect and dis
count marxlmum possible production, with
cash corn 40c to SOc over December. ,
"I do not see haw any one ran be bear
ish on oats while -Xhey are selling at 60
per cent ltss than they did last year."
says N. B.Updike of Omaha "neither do
II see now'anj-one ewn be ' bearish' on May
l-corn when It aold 60c above that of last
year, Foreigners are taking wheat at
advancing premium as fast as. farmers
will sell It and the railroads can haul It.
There Is no accumulation of .wheat any
where. , Under those conditions the sur
plus wheat will surely be shipped out of
the' country; before the 1st of January,
anu our own people will , have to pay at
tention to the farmers Ideas in order to
save wheat o make their own flour."
One of the. largest of the western -rail-:
roads reports that its grain loadings' are
over 600 cars pef day, or a small, exoear.
over, last year. -althourA it is enly filling
40 per cent of Its order! for box cars.-
A Beatrice, Neb., message to Logans
Bryan reported that a bid of $2.25 brought
nut considerable wheat -from the coun
try -.,' ' -' - ;
'About one-third f our reports show
that' farm land prices are -receding," said
.Tcseph Wild, with E. W, Wagner Co..
Demand dull and very few sales. V World
trade uneasiness continues and liquida
tion In. grains, and other commodities ran
harly be replaced by serious bullish hys
teria." . . ,
J. K. Rlordan remains very, bearish on
corn. (Friday he drove from. Fulton. 111.,
to the Mississippi, and said he did not
see one field that had been damaged -by
drought. Some fields would probably run
75 bushels per acre. -...,''
With threshing practically 'completes,
farmers will have more time henceforth to
devote to selling their old, corn.
PROFITABLE
ADVICE
If you are interested in any ..
of the foUowi-ngr securities
you should 'send iinaediately
-for this week's "Weekly Mar
ket Guide." -
Ask far MG-M Saowie CepjT Tree,
Reading " , Southern Pacific
St Paul Asphalt
New Haven Baltimore & Ohio
. Superior Oil Sinclair Oil
. Island Oil Rode Island .' '
and many others comprehen
sively analyzed. ' .
Stock carrie-sl on Martial also
" oa tho 20-moatka' Payttoat
- Plaau j
' . Stocks anal BeaoU
T raw Street, Now York City.
V STOCKS. - ,
x Bid. .
American Potash Co
Beatrice Creamery pfd... 95
Burgess-Nash,' 7 per cent
pfd.. 492S-1942 97
Cudahy Packing Co 78 ,
Deere ft Co. pfd . . . 93 4."
Fairmont Cream, pfd..,., 97
Qooch Food Prod, pfd 87
Ooorlt M. ft F., J per cent
pfd 1
Harding Cream, 7 percent
pfd. ......-.'.
Nut'l Am. Fire Ins. Co.
Cm, ft Co. B. Ry. ft B. pfd 37. ,
Om. Co. B. St, Ry. Co. . 20
Pexton ft'Uallagher, 1 per
cent pfd f 100 ,
Sherwin-Williams P a 1 nt
Co.. T per cent ' pfd ... 96'
M. K. Smith Bldg. Co, .
7 per cent pfd 7
Trompson-Belden A Co.', 7 ' ' '
per cent pfd. ......... ... 96
Union' Stock Yards, Omaha 96 i
BON DM.
Argentine gov't 4s, 1066 .....
AriWttT ft Co.- 7, 1930... 95
Booth St. Louis Cold Stor
age ts, 1930 86 '
Burt-Waselngton Drain
6s. 1921-24 J
Dundeo paving 64s. 1930 98
Hill Bldg. 6s, 1021.1930 ...I.
Om. -Nebr. renewal 64s. 1
1024
Om. Ath. Cs. 1932
Asked.
;S5
99
" 100
so
04 4
08 4
DO
100
1004
90
41
30
102 4.
100 '
08
98
T.OOpc
96 4
00
6.30p2
100
t.lOpc
96
100
Omaha Grain
Bonds and note quotation furnished by
raters -Trust company:
Am. T. ft T. 6s, ,1924 92
Am, IV T. 6s, 1925 95
Am. Tob. Co. 7s, 1922 ... 99
Am. Tob, Co. 7s. 1923 ... 99
Anaconda Cop, 6s, 1929 .. 89
Ang-French Ex. 6s. 1920. i4
Armour 7s, 1930 96
Belgian Gov. 6s, 1925.... 91
Belgian Gov. 7 4". 1945... 07
Both. Steel 7s. 1923 98
Beth. Steel 7s. 1923 97
British 6 4s. 1929 84 4
British 6. M21 96
C. B. ft Q. 4s. lfl 94
Can. Gov. 64s 1021 .... 97
Can. Gov. 6Vjs, 1029 90
Approximate
- Bid Asked Yield
C. C. C. & St. L. 6a. J92J 84
S3 .
72
584
074
09
09
97
Cud. Pack. Co. 7s,
Goodrich 7s. 1926 .......
Jap. Gov. 1st 44s, 1925.
Jap. Gov. 4s, 1931 4....
Llgt. ft Myers 6s, 1921 . . ,
Proct. & Cam. s. 1032..
Proct. ft Gam. 7s. 1023..
SWIft & Co. OS, 1021. .."..
92
v
9l
99
90
90
96
94
07
084
07
86
9t-
95
9t4
91
864
S3
. 93
8.60
6. 95
7.10
7.10
.26
,50
7.60
7.70
7.80
8.00
7.86
9.40
9.36
7.10
6.8
8.30
7.7
8.90
! 11.00
60 10.30
J ?4waa 103o up. while new billing was 80
Swiss Gov.- 8s, 1940 102
Union Pacific 6s, 1928... 91
Wilson Conv. 6s, 1928 83
974
90
00
01
11 Vi
98
84-
7.80
7.20
7.10
7.70
7.75
6.80
8.70
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co. Doug 2627. Aug. ,28.
Wfieat Fluctuates During
; Trading of the Last Week
Chicago, Aug. 28. Grains and jfrovlslohs
fluctuated during the lact week. At times
there was a tendency toward lower prices,
due to favorable weather condtlona and
heavy markets elsewhere, but these were
offset by talk- of a financial stringency In
Wall street and good buying demand for
export. Compared with a week ago, wheat
this morning was 4c lower to 4c higher;
corn, -was 140 down to lc up; oats
ranged from o lower-to 14c higher,
while provisions ruled 6 Goo up.
The wheat market underwent numerous
fluctuations. At one time March was un
der such heavy pressure that It sold at
t discount under December. This was
due to heavy buying of December and
selling of March. A fairly good expott
business was done With Franco and Italy
and offeringa as a whole -rrere light Fear
of Canadian competition was on an In
creasing scale and thla had its effect.
Corn, like wheat, was unsettled, there
being' considerable free selling, vhlch
caused a lower tone, but buying by strong
commission houses firmed prices. At one
time there waa a spread of around 26
cents between September , and December
deliveries. The Federal Reserve bank
statement was conatrued ns a bearish fac
tor, while transportation facilities carried
some weight. Short coverings toward the
end caused the market to firm with wheat.
Trade In oats started slow, bat on short
covering, and buying by a strong commis
sion house with eastern connections be
came strong. When commission houses got
on the selling slda the market tecame
depressed and finished under pressure.
' Provisions as a whole displayed consid
erable strength, due to an improved ex
port demand .and higher -prices for hogs.
Standard Oil Stocks.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan ft Bryan, ' members of all prin
cipal Exchanges, Room 248, Peters Trust
Building, (formerly Bee Building), 17tn
and irarnara streets, omatia, Neb.:
6ft
and 7
farm Mortgages
; 38 YEARS WITHOUT A LOSS
- . '-' t '
Kloke Investment Co.
' Omaha .Nat'l k. BWf., s '
Omaha.
PHONE DOUG. 1150. .
at DDIWPTDT PC
IWllABLEINVESrMEOT
i- fl Tluoboofeooifeof ;
. 64 frcsflM will help . I
. Mf wtmm- or wioii Is ckoopo . I
ft
oapUi ibo faalannalali ol
' ibvoetiBg, yot it it trot "hoory"
ot teroao o o tko cajtatraty it
kSataooaJytaoitiBoj. ItwtU .
fivo yo , "cloto up" riow of
tk otock aaarkot 'aaal siJm
kw toatakaookalasislialprotit
oBfctitstufcilasHnli 1 IH nt tko
asasartl et tsaejao tiwaSao. "Tae Ptaa-
boi
Anglo
Horno Scrymser . .
Buckeye
Cheseborough
Cheseborough. Pfd.
Continental
Crescent
Cumberland
Rureka
Galena, Com
Galena Old, Pfd. .
Galena New, Pfd.
Indiana i'lpe
NaTTonal Transit ..
New York Transit
Northern Pipe
Ohio Oil
International Pet.
Penn.-Mex
Prairie Oil '.......
Pmlrle Pipe ....
Solar Ref.
Southern ripe ' . .
gouth Penn. OH ..
R. O. Penn. Oil ..
S. O. Cxlif.
S. O. Indiana . . . .
S.t O. Kansas
S. O.v Kentucky .
Q. New York ,
S. O.'Ohlo ':. .
f. O. Ohio. Pfd.
Swan snd Finch .
Union Tank
Union Tank, Pfd.
Vacuum
Washington
S. O. Nebraska . . .
214 224
420 400
(ii
230
(Si 106
tif 125
32
f 146
ift)107
lie 68
fli 95
m to
W143
Oil 98
26 -
02
. .220
..100
. .120
. . 30
..125
. ,102
. 63
.. SO
. . 88
..145
.. 03
254
..w 540
.. I9
..J 370
!.'!!!!.'."I'.';io
63
308
670
k625
S60
7:r.7r..".738S"
.430
104
70
120
e. ..... 95
T. . . .355
29
..160 170
... 08 102
...315 $1325
. .. 34 4 (ft) 35 4
1.'. 43 m 46
T650
(3103
0t)300
I28
(9275
68
312
680
0645
0370
't?9'0""
450
108
80
125
100
360
33
Art'eal Open High.
Wheat)
Der. I
Mar. I
Kye. !
Sep. I 1.88
Dec. I 1.67
Corn,
Sep.
Doc. 1.20
May 1.17
Oata
Sep. .67
Dec. .67 4
May .60 ',4
Pork.
Sep. 26.10
Oct. 25.96
Lard I I
Sep. 118.47
Oct 118.85
Itlbs. I
Sep 115.25
Oct."" 13.63
I
2.38 1 2)38
!.33 I 2.33
1.89
1.67
1.13 44 1.44
1.17
.67 4
25.10
35.95
18.55'
H-9S
116.33
16.85
Low. I Close. I Tea,
2.3S .
2.31
1.874
1.66
1.43
1.19
1.16
.67
66
.
34.95
86 .
18.47,
8.85' -
IS. 10.
15.65
2.37
2.m
1.874
1,iT
1.44
1.20
1 174
.67'
. .67
-.69
24.06
25.15
18.50
11.87
116.20
16.70
2.364
2.30
1.88
1.67
1.43
1.19
1.16 4
.67H
.66
.684
25.10 .
25.00
18.60 '
18.85..
1ST20 .:
!l.65 -
Stock Market More Active
During Last Week's Trading
'New York, Aug. 28. The stock 'market
was more active and higher la meet
branches during the week, but alty In
clination toward speculative expansion
was promptly restrained by credit restric
tions. -"....
.Call money was' available In large
amounts at 1 per cent, but belated bor
rowers were forced to pay 10 per cent
over the week end. Time funds were In
creasingly scarce. ' ' '
Ralls were the only stocks to manifest
consistent strength, particularly . obsoure
or low grade Issues. Bonds of this class,
notably western and southwestern grouns.
made gains. .
Cancellations of orders and other signs
i.T,e,dd Production affected motors and
affiliated siiajea as; well as metals.
Minneapolis Grata. "' .
Minneapolis. Minn., Aug. 28. Flour Un
changed; to 20c higher; in carload lots,
family patents quoted at I13.0013.40 a
,bbl. In 98-lb. cotton sacks.
Bran $42.00. 1
Corn $1.53(311.54.
Oats 64 4 0 65440. .
Barley 84c$1.03.
Rye--No. 2, $1,044 1.934.
Flax No. 1, $3.123.14.
. Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah,1 Oa.. Aug. 28. Turpentine
Steady; $1.39W tH)1.4tH4 : sale nn.. re
ceipts, 529 bbls.; shipments, 20 bbls.; stock.
Rosin Firm: sales. 775 rnJ.-
1,481 casks; shipments, l'cask; stock, 44,-
1 casks.
Quote: B. $12.90; T). V. V. a ir t it
M, WG, Wvr, $12.7512.00. - ' ' '
Omaha, Aug. 38.
Effect of Increased frelghV ratea was la
evidence today tn grain prices,- the mar
ket for shipments originating at country
rtatlons elnce August 20, the date) the
11 - ucvKinfl ettecure, oe-
ing considerably under shipments starting
before that date. - Wheat on old billing
9c under these prices. Corn on old billing
waa unchanged to lc off and oata on thla
nasee unchanged -to 4c up. - Rye, l2e
lower and barley a cept up. F.xport ratea
Is the baala for computing difference In
wheat prices between new and old billing,
owing to the export demand being the
dominating factor tn this grain.. The de
mand for grain waa fairly good 'all aroundV
vt neat receipts were rainy liberal.
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard. S cars, $2.63; 4 cars, $! 61;
1 car. $2.61 (smutty); 1 car, $2.60 (smut
ty): 3-5 car, $2.60. s-
No. I hard, 1 tar. $2.53 (dark); t care,
$2.61; 2 cars, $2.50; 3 cars, $3.60 (smutty);
2 cars. $2.48 (smutty); t cars, $2.47 (smut
ty); I car. $2.43 (new; billing); 1 car, $2.61
(4 per cent dockage).
No. 3 hard. 1 car, $2.60; 1 cur, $2.49; 1
car. $2.47 (smutty); 2. cars, $2.46 (smutty);
1 car, $2.44 (dark, very smutty).
No. 4 hard. 1 car, $3.60 (4 4 per cent
rye); 1 car, $2.48; 1 car. $2.47 (old bill
ing); 4 cars, $2.46; 1 car, $2.45 (smutty);
1 car, $2.44 (smutty); 1 car, $2.84 (new
billing. ,.'...-
No, S hard.' 1 'car. 82 44: 1 car. 85 41:
3-5 car. $2.41; 1 car, $2.33 (very amutty):
1 car, $2.41 (dark, very smutty).
Sample hard, 1 ear, $2.41 (16 per cent
moisture): 1 car. $-2.43; 1 car. $2.43 (new
billing); 1 car, $2.34 (new billing).
CORN. . 1 .-.
No.' a whltV, 1 car, $1.46 (hew billing).
No., 2 white, 1 car. $1.46 (new billing).
No. 3 white. 1 car, $1.44 (new billing).
;No. 6 white, car. $1.42.
'No, 2 "yellow, 2 cars, $1.48- 2-ta car,
$1.47; 3 cars, $1.44 (new billing).
No. J yellow, 6 cars, $1.46; 2 cars, $1.43
(new billing).
No. 1 mixed, '4 oar, $1.45; 4
No. 2 mixed, 4 cars, $1.45; 1 car, $1.44
(new billing). ;
No. 3 mlied. 1 car.' $1.46 (near white):
1 car. $1,44.
No... ( mixed, 1 car. $1.41.
i OATS.
. .No. l white, 1 car, 68c J
No. 2 White, 14 cars. 68c; 'IT car. 67c
(2-line haul); 1 car, 67c (new billing).
oX. t white. 3 cars. (7 4c: 1 car. 66 Uc
(nw billing). ;
No. 4 white, 1 car. C7c.
No.
No.
No.
per uoien; cracks, 170 psr aoien.
' Butter 41o per pound.
I
K ansae City Oralng.
Kansas City. Mo.. Aug. 3l.Wb.eat De
camber,. $2.10; March, 17 26. 1
Corn September. $1.34; December, 1
11.13 : May. $1.11.
V--.RYE.
r. $13
car,
1 car, $1.93; 2 cars, $1.92
1 car, 11.91; 4 cars, $1.90.
BARLEY.
1 No. 4, 1 car, $4.03.
Rejected, 1 car, 06c.
Samnle. 1-3. car. "00c: S-5 car. 96c.
OMAHA' RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
weeK lear
ago.
155
25
17
6
I
mi
ffp fin
Peters Trust
Farm Mortgages '
6-62 7
Denominations $100 and tip
FOR Savings and Trust
vFunds .we recom
mend farm mortgage se
curities. '
There is no afer invest
ment we have invested .
$100,000,000 in farm
mortgage securities with
out a loss. '
AtV for Detailed Offering
Peters Trust Cozh
. "Farnath aieteoieenih
Patera Trust
Building
ReceiDts -
Wheat
Co?
Oata .:
Rye
Barley
ShlDments
Wheat ,
Corn .............
Oats
Rya ;
liarley
Togad.- ago
140 119
'62 26
4 18
10 5
2 4
71 ISO
12 42 '
13 . 24
2 1 .
'CHICAGO VeCEIPTS.
110
36
J
4
1
Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago
178 - 135 502
108 33 ' 157
212 101 . 167
tt. louls. raTn.
St. Louis. Mo.. Aua. . 28 - WhMi.
cember. $2,37 4: March! $2,33 4.
torn September, $1.44; December,
$1.20 bid. .
-De-
Wheat
Cori ..
Oats . . ,
Northwestern crop estimates, Minneapolis
According to the Federal Reserve bank
report, the three northwestern states pro
duced an excess of 198.000,000 bushel of
small grains and 3,000,000 bushels of corn
over last year or a total of 613,000,000
bushels, representing approximately 621,
000 cars. - .
The total corn- crop of the states Is
estimated at 245,420,000 bushel, Hav,
18,381,000 tons; oats. 200,080,000 bushels;
wheat. 181,950,000 bushels; barley. 87,530.
000 bushels;' rye, 27,698,000 bushels; flax,
14,376,000- bushel.
The latest figures still show 7.360,000'
bushels of grain of the old crop In 4,000
elevators In Minnesota. North and South
Dakota, and 8,500,000 bushels of the old
crop still left on the farms,:
- Much of the new crop has already
reached the market, while there Is a large
amount of very good wheat, there is also
considerable grain . that It Is shrunken
and lacking In weight.
A Select List of
High Grade Investmenter
which, 'to present market conditions,
offer exceptional investment opportunities.
t ' App.
Issue f ..'," Maturity yield
New York Central R. R. Co. 7 a 10- 1-30 7
Union Tank Car Co. . 7. 1 7-15-30 7H
Armour & Co. . 7 V 8- 1-30 7$
MerrieeVCo. 7 9-1-30, 7 94
Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. 7 7-1-25 ' 7
Pan-American Pet. it Trane. Co. 7 8- 1-30 794
National Cloak & Suit Co. - 8 a 9- 1-30 8
Baltimore A Ohio R. R. Co. 6 a 7-1-29 " 8 $4
Sinclair Ccs. Oil Corp. 74 5-15-25 10
Denominations $100 $500 $1,000
Write or phone for descriptive circulars.'
Investment
Banker
! Company U
Kantat City
Omaha
701
HERBERT E.
Peters Trust Building.
HARRIS, Resident Manager.
Telephone Douftaa 661a
The
New York iBonds.
following quotations are furnished
a :
by Loff&n A Bryan, Room 24S Petera Trust
building:
Atchison -4s , ..
I. A O. Con 4s
Beth. Steel Ref. 4. ....
Cent. Pac. 1st 4s
C, B. & Q. Jt. 4s
Si. Taul Gen. 4tts
C, t H W, Oen. 4s..
U A N. Un. 4 s
New Tork Ry. 4s
Nor. Pao. P. L. 4s..'...
Reading Con. 4s........
Union Pacific 1st 4s...
V. S. Steel Ss
IT. P 1st Ref. 4s
S, P. Cv. 6s
S. P. Cv. 4s
I''-hn. Con. 4Hs
Penn. Gen. 4s
Co. Com 6s.,
,...74"AtB74,4
... 64?,3654
,.. 77tt77i
... 71i72
,.. 94 ft 95
... 66 ffiS7 ,
,.100 1004
... 78fi70
,.. 2122tt
... 74,75 ,
... 79Vt80..
,.. 707i
,.. 91U9lS
.. 85 rv,
,.. 07tt-Il
....75Vit3i75i
.. 90 00H
.. 7676
... 791iJ804
Unseed Oil.
Duluh. Aug. 28. Ltn?oed $3.233.27
Stock
.'. Exchange
Securities
i t
We (he Ike same careful
attention to investment or
iers in Odd Lots ot to
round lots (100 shares). x
New York Stock Exchange
securities bought and sold '.
K for cask end carried on ; I
conservative martin basis.
, WEEKLY FINANCIAL, :
REVIEW sent upon request.
LW.Wagner&Co.
Eatabllshed 1887 ' -
f New York Stock Eachkage
tmnrat J Chleaga Stock Exchange
UKIU laerelaad Stack Eachaage
' iDetreit Stock Eachange
' - -"' " . .' ' ; . ,. -
; . Foitfenelle Hotel '
1 Omaha
IS YOUR MONEY
EARNING 8 TO 12?
.... .....
Many stocks listed on the N.
Yi Stock Exchanges are sell
ing very much below their real
value. Some, of them have
'earned more, per share than
present selling price and are
steady dividend payers.
Yoa can purchase as little as
one share, or more, on our
monthly payment plan.
A diversified list of these stocks and
combinations for Investment
1 ; is featured in our v
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER
Mailed FREE by asking for PS-T
German Bondl
Foreign Band and Foreign
' 'Exchange
- - ' ,
HENRI el BERNHARD
.. WOLF 4 CO, Inc.
STOCKS AND BONDS
SO Madiaea Ave. New York Citjr
,
$50.08 Can Clin $10,080.0 $259.83 Con iVin SMltt
Dmpi?tainii; :;
IVe ihw Started Our BiglVell at llsgts hlari, Tex., lor a I0,00 DkL Gttther
'READ THIS CAREFULLY
infcny people, our Company has arranged
leaner at High Island, Texas, as follows:
To meet the constant desire of
to eell our jil and gat
One Acre coata $ 50.00
Two Acres cost $100.00
Three Acres coat $180.00
Four Acres cost $200.00
Five Aires cost $290.00
NOW
SEE .
WHAT
YOUR 1
PROFIT
CAN
BE
At $10,000 yeur profit $ 9,950.00
M $20,000 your' profit $19,900.00
At $30,000 yeur profit $29,850.00
. At $40,000 your profit $39,800.00
At $50,000 yeur profit $49,750.00
Tp meet the requirements of everybody ,we will accept $25.00
cash with order on each and every acre purchased ; the balance of
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$25.00 per each acre -within 30 days.' '
How many acres at $60.00 an acre can youy immediately pur
chase? Send your order in now and get good located lease. The
following is taken from one of the leading official Oil Journals,
recent issue of August, 1920; ' ' ' ; ' ' ,
"Houston, Texasj Aug. 12. Since 7 p. m., July 20,
when the ' Texas Company'- No. 1 Abrajas came, in at ,
V eBTSB-aaaaBB-aeBjBSSBSBBeaB-sasasjasi-isa t
-. Weat Cplumbia; until 7 a. m., August? 12, nearly 23 days,
, the actual pipe line runs from 'the wall aggregated -580,413
barrels, or an average of a . little mora than '
- 26,362 parrels ' day actually saved, . . The daily produc- 1
" tion of the well .has varied from ,25,000 barrels to more
than 27,000 barrels.' Most of the land recently leased
went for $2,000, $3,006 and $4,000 an acre, with some
' holders about half a mil or more north of the Abrams
asking from $5,000 to $10,000 per acre." ' I '
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. ' : - .. . ' j . ..
This great district of West Columbia is 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 no doubt has
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. .
. - . ' . " -'
This positively look like a sura shot for big, quick 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 1
. $10,000 per acre. ' v
High Island should produce infinitely greaterQfPushers than any
i other ffeld In Teaas. No man can now eacuser-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: ...-',
jVe 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. DOIT
IMMEDIATELY. Send us your order today. Buy one for the wife
fcnd for each child. Make them independent.
Every hard nut can be cracked, are cracking our share.
Use your head. - Do not argue
should hot -pend a hundred or two and take a man's
Brains' are worth more than muscle,
why you
chance.
Thus with fear hang on to your rusty, mildewed dollars, which
is the ignorance of . a sluggish, stagnated, fossilized, uneducated
mind.
The man with red-blooded brain power tries to improve the con
dition of hw family he needs and wants big money, . He hopes and
dreams of success, wealth, prominence, travel, advancement; wants
a fine home, automobiles, servants, friends the equal of -any man.
, A Nut will always jemain a nut. GET THIS if you always
had a hundred or two and not much more, keep it and you will
always have net much mora. Buy a Lease ind go into big money.
Get your. rusty money out of that hiding place, make it work for
you, while you are working for more money. Invest your little
moaey where it gives you a chance for big money. Small rates of
interest or dividends on little money cause yon to miss the really
bigger tksngs of life.
Lord map,' can't you see that you are in a rot.. Gome out of it.
Do something worth while. Win' big money or lose a few dollars.
Be a sport; take a chance. The best men in this Slate are taking the
same chance with us. Some have many thousands of dollars.
Your little money will get away from you some time in some
way. Fool the Jinx; buy a Lease. It looks lik-e' a sure shot forjbig
,money. You will get quick action on this deal. We have started ,
our big well at High Island. Look out for a 50,000-barrol Gusher.
Then your Lease should sell quickly Up to $10,000 per acre. This
puts you ahead of the hounds financially. "
" Make out yout choc for as many acres as ydu can pay format
$50.00 per acre. "
i , Make alf money payalble to the company, and nrark all communi
cations, orders and inquiries care SALES DEPARTMENT. ,
U.LF " M EVELOIFTJaEKIT
Ss 'KEIF DWDM ''KIIPAWY
740 First National Bank Bldg , Omaha, Neb. T Long Distance Phone Tyler 398
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