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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920. 11 REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN. Dundee. Brand New ' i Ready to Move Into semi-bungalow having five nice rooms on first floor, two dandy bedrooms and sewing room on-second floor. Full- cemented base ment, cement driveway In. About (J.OOO cash. 117 South 36th St. lust aouth of Center. Payne & Carnaby Co., REALTOR FERV1CK. til Om. Nat I. Bank Bide. Tour. 101. , SIX ROOMS Just completed. 8083 South 82A St.; I rooma all on one floor, oalc finish, all the latent built-in feature, nicely ar ranged, full basement, paved street, pne block to car line, good lot; price ttkiO terms. VC. G. CARLBERG, ' 818 Brandels Theater Bldg. v DUNDEE. A beautiful new 6 -room, all moVm bungalow for only $1,000 down. Fine loeatlon. Call Wnl. 6432 evenings, or Dr. days. Ask for Mr. Coin. , Florence. S'ETHAWAT. Suburban piop'ty. Col. 140J REAL ESTATE IMPROVED. West. ' 'BEST BUY IN.' LEAVENWORTH , , HEIGHTS ' IMMEDIATE V POSSESSION ' Strictly all modern buiigalow, consisting of five rooms' first floor, with oak floors and finish and two rooms finished second floor. House praetically new and in excellent condition. Garage for one car; "paving all paid. Price,' $6,90(); , terms ch be arranged. - GLOVER & "SPAIN, REALTORS, . Douglas 2850. 9-20 Qity National. "Stucco Residence : This house la of unusual construction, being atucco over solid brick. It la about six years old and the floora and finish are of the choicest oak. Arrangement very complete in every detail, having fireplace, large aunroom, living room 27x16, good-sixed dining room with solid oak built-in buffet. The bedrooms are largo and well veh tllated. Front bedroom across front of , house with French doors to open porch, closet with window and electric light. South bedroom 15x15 with lavatory. ' Sleentng porch has combination win dows and full south exposure. It's well worth Investigating If you want a real home. Will Snake it easy to buy for a good party. Alfred Thomas, ' ' , REALTOR, (04 First National Bank Bldg. Only $6,500 West Farnam District , Just listed for quick sale a dandy seven-roon with four fine rooms anil bath on second floors arge living room, dining room I and kitchen with good rantry and re frigerator room on first floor: fine light basement, good furnace and laundr facilities. Address 3M1 Jones St.; 'immediate possession. 81,300 cash will handle. Payne & Carnaby- Co., REALTOR SERVICE. 811 Om. Nafl. Ba,nk Bldg. Doug, 101 8 CATHEDRAL ' DISTRICT -BUNGALOW . First time offered, a snappy substan tlal bungalow of li large rooma. oak and enameled, finish, large attic, south front lot andi single garage; handy to school and cat; a. real bargain; price, $8,300. Call for terms. Schroeder Investment Co., 638 Railway Exchange. Doug. 8261. REAL ESTATE IMPROVED North. " $6,500 Bargain $6,500 This home well located In Kountse Place, between 24th Bt and Sherman Ave. car lines, handy to both public and parochial schools, consisting of four conveniently arranged rooma on first floor, and four well ventilated corner bedrooms oa second, with everything modern and on a full sized aouth front lot, on terms inviting ahould be attrac tlve. Let us show It Monday. Alfred Thomas, REALTOR. 804 First National Bank Bldg. 7 , CHOICE HOME $10,500.. ... - '. ' Beautiful new 2-story; air room, oak finished home; strictly modern nome; large living room notoss front; French doors, choice fixtures; floored attic,' full basement; three lots, 120x140, covered with all kinds of fruit; 1 block to Mil ler park and car. A sure bargain. Shown only by appolpunent. Call I 1 OSBORNE, REALTY CO. 830 Peters Trust Bldg. Douglaa 2282. PARLOR-BEDROOM-' . BATH Dining room and kitchen on 1st floor, S fine bedrooms on 2d floor;afull ce ment basement, large lot, convenient to car line and public school. jPrlce, $6,280, with very reasonable terms. Immediate possesion. H. W. VOLLAND, - Evenings, Doug, 9385 or Web. 6726.. 710 Bea Bldg. SPECIAL FOR RAILROAD MEN! 3366 Eisktne St. Five rooms, brand new, all modern, oak-flnlshed, built-in bookcases, built-in kitchen cabinets; full basement; guaranteed furnace. Price only $5,500; $500 cash, balance like rent. This house Is on the Harney car line, which takes you right down to the station. For a railroad man this is a splendid opportunity to get away , from rent. Owner can show you through any time during the day or softer supper. Come at once. NEW BUNGALOWS. $500 CASH. 2205 N. 33D AVE. Five rooms, all modern, nice up-to-date plumbing, full base ment, guaranteed furnace, built in bookcases, built-in kitchen cabinet. Price Is right and terms easy. Can show you through any time. JASPER JENSEN. DUPLEX pressed brick flat, near 80th and Farnam, 8 r. each side; oak finish, anap at $12,500. Terma. Dg. 1734 daya. SEVEN rooms, strictly modern, full lot. near car and schools, $8,500; terms. Al fred Thomas, 604 First National Bank. MINNE LU8A homes and lota offer the best opportunity to Invest your money. Phone Tyler 187. A FEW homes and lots for sale In Park wood addition; a safe place for Invest. roent. Norrls & Norrls. Douglaa 4278. ' J. B. ROBISON, real estate and invest ment. 442 Bee, Bldg. Douglai 8087. BENSON & MEYERS CO.. 424 Om. Nat'L Omaha Real Extate and Investments; JOHN T. BOHAN, 821 iPaxton Bllt. Phone Tyler 4880. North. 2 LARGE corner" lots 7-room house, ga rage, chicken pen and hoDse, many good fruit trees and largo garden space, for sale, cheap. .3306 Fowler. ve. Corf ax 4158, Owner leaving city. j A special bargain this (pace every day. , ' Best Buy in . Building Lots $25 Cash, $10 a Month In he'autiful Waverly Park, 45th to 48th, Wirt to Bedford.' Haa city 'water, sewer, sidewalks. This addi tion is on the high ridge north of Clairmont on Fontenelle Blvd. Close to school. Price of Lots Spencer, 45th to Blvd... 1800 Wirt, 45th to Blvd 87S - 45th St. (car line) 8S0 47th Ave. (paved) 97S 48th St. (trees) 695 Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day Omaha Grain, J , Financial those of any other crain. Wheat ad vanced 3c to 5c, with buyers taking the offerings freely at the higher prices Corn moved slowly ata lc to '3c decline. Oats were dull at prices ranging from unchanged to a half off. Rye was up a' cent. Bar ley was unchanged. , i '"'' - VgHSAT. , , ' No. 1 hprd winter, 1 car (dark), $2.54; i cars, $2.64; 1 car (smutty, dark), $2.63; 8 cars, $2.63. .v No. 2 hard winter, $ cars, $2.53; 6 care, $2.62; 1 car (red). $2.62: 1 car (smutty), $2.51: 2 cara (smutty), $2.50; 1 car (smut ty). $29. I No. 3 hard winter. 6 cars, $2.49; 1 car $2.60: 1 car (smutty), $2.60; 2 cars (smut ty). $2.48; 2 cars (very smutty), $2.45. ,' No. 4 hard winter, 2 cars. $2.48; 1 car, '$2.48; 1 car (smutty), $2.45. , No. 6 hard winter, 1 car' (old billing), $2.54); 1 car f2.4 per cent heat damaged), $2.46; xl car, $2.44; 1 car,' $2.46. Sample hard winter, 1 car,. $2.44; 1 car, $2.48; 1 car $2.41; 21 'cars, $2.38. No. 1 northern spring, 1 car, $2.68. Sample spring, 1 car, $2.95; 1 car, $2.83. 1 car. $2.30. No. 1 mixed. 1 car, $2.62. (No. 3 mixed. 1 ear, $2.48. Sample mixed, 1 car, $2.42. I CORN. No. 2 white: ,cars, $1.34. No. 3 white: jf car (old billing), fl.35; 5 cars. $1.33. V No. .4 white: i car, $1.31. No. 2 yellow: 1 car (shippers weights), $1.33; 1 car, $1.33; 2 cars, $2.32. No. 3 yellow: 3 cars, $1.30. , ' No. 2, mixed: 1 car, $1.29. ' . No. V mixed: 3 cars. $1.28; 1 car, $1.27. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.26. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, $1.26. OATS. r No. 2 white: 1 car, 62c: 1 car. 61 c. No. 3 white: 1 car (shippers' weights) 6;c; 2z cars, eittc: i car (stained) die. RYE. " . No. i: 1 car, $1.92. i t BARLEY. Rejected: 1 car (heavy ,oats mixed) 10c, PRIMARY MOVEMENT. Receipts This Yr. Last Yr. Let us lots. show you these choice HASTINGS & HEYDEN 1814 Harney St. Phone Tyler SO. Plumbing and Heating ', ' -" - Engineer The Shop That Gives You Service Henningson PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. Douglas 1431. 324 So. 19th St. September 9. 1920. TU .1.. ..... . :.t- ceiptS . of wheat much larger than i'"ew lrk 7'niMt-Csii-.ago Tribune ' Cable, . t opyrigni, xaav. ' New York, Sept. 9. The Aosing of subscription lists of . the $100X100,- UW Jf rench government., loan an hour after they were opened by the syndicate today, . was a ' stimulating influence in the stock market, a scar city ot ottering bringing about ad vances in the industrial department Lof 1 to 4 points. So brief a period for the fsjrmal receipt of applications for the bonds indicated' an over subscription and the ease with which the issue went, into the, hands of bonJ houses and the investing pub lic was taken as a' forecast of an early completion of the transaction. This willoccur when the 8 per cent bonds have .been absorbed by the private and industrial -investors- who buy to keep, and with the inflow of cash resulting from the sale, there should be relief to the local loan in stitution. The French issues changed hands at a premium on the curb. - Stocks Generally Firm. Stocks were firm, aftr an Initial dip In the first quarter hour of trading and this condition was extended Into strength when It became apparent -that the call money , rate was not headed for levels higher than the day before. Probably a decline of the rate from 7 to 6 per cent in the early afternoon promoted consider able short covering ot sugar, petroleum, chemical and steel issues. Railroad shares lagged behind the others; in fact, they were dull throughout the trading period, but left off better than the day before. The turn over of stocks as a whole was small enough to make room for the In ference that the retirement of short con tracts accounted for most of the buying. Yet the sharp bulges recorded by sev eral stocka Indicated what looked like new pool buying and speculative senti ment disclosed 'additional reflexes of the feeling that the credit situation was a trifle easier than a month ago. The American Woolen company's announce ment of goods for spring delivery 15 to 20 per cent lower than when the order books were opened for the last spring season, was looked upon both as an In dication of plans to revive business, and at a reflection or textile price readjustments in the last few months. The company' program for reopening Its mills anortiy was thought in the street to denote a re awakening of buying rather than a mere 'preparation to receive orders later on. 'Frann Market Denressed. The flotation of the large French loan entails conservation of gold and a light ening of the burden which would have come upon the, exchange market If the refunding transaction had not been put through. The oversubscription might, therefore, have had the effect of lifting franc qoutatlons today, but actually, the market was somewhat depressed. Sterling declined to the lowest level since the reverse movement began, following the April rise to above $4 to the pound. At $3.61, the check rate was lc lower than the day befoYe. The influence of the loan has not been beneficial to rates at any time since It became -clear that France would be accommodated with what amounts to an extension of part of the Anglo-French, loan payment, so It Is evi dent that tne nnancing ot exporm irom this side continues as a counter balanc thls side continues as a counter-balancing weigh ... The prospect of a business revival Is receiving some consideration in financial quartets, apparently based In part upon reports of railroads breaking up accu mulations of freight. It is clear enough th.it when such a revival takes place It will he on a lower price basis than ex isted .when reaction began in May. Brad strett's index number of commodity prices on September 1 shows an average decline of 4.6 per cent from the level of August 1, and f 13. per cent from the ' peak of February 1. Weakness In cotton and cotton goods and -In provisions accounted for much of the recession, with smaller declines in hides and leather, metals, vegetable oils and naval stores, partially offset by strength In coal and coke and miscellaneous products. 1,685,000 888,000 1,621,000 1,253,000 247,000 633,000 1.922,000 509,000 823,000 1.096,000 270,000 668,000 Wheat Corn Oats Shipments Wheat Corn Oats KlniV'9 TflTif. fT.KATJ ANCK Wheat and Flour 646,000 . 1,140,000 Corn 4,000 Oats RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Week Year Today ... 85 ... 19 ... 28 ... 9 ... 3 ...107 V 28 - Ago 143 46 30 4 3 Ago 118 17 6 10 Receipts- Wheat Corn Oats - Rye Barley Shipments- Wheat ...... Corn .- Oats J 24 nye 11 Bafley o t ' 3 2 RECEIPTS) IN UTHKK 4JAKA.B.TO. Wheat Corn Oatfc Chicago .,..122' 17 183 Kansas city .....ut is xo Louis V z Minneapolis 38TJ - ... Duluth 230 ' Winnipeg 613 DAILY INSPECTION REPOQI The daily Inspection report shows this grain Inspected ,"in" in 24. hours: Wheat Hard winter, 23 cars no. i, it cars No. 2, 10 cars No. 3. 15 cars No. 4, 2 cars No. 5, 6 cars sample; mixed, 3 cars No. 2. 2 cars No. 4, 2 cars No. 5, 2 cars sample; spring, 1 car no. 1, 1 car No. 4, 1 car No, 6, 8 cars sample. Total, 86 cars In. . Corn Yellow, 1 ears No. 1, 2 cars No. I, 1 car No. 3; white. 1 car No. 1. 8 cars No. 2. 2 cars No. 3. 1 car No. 4, 1 car Kn K- mlveri. 1 cars No. 1. 2 cara No. 2, 2 cars No. 3, 1 icar No. (.. Total, 25 cars In. Oats White, i cars No. 2, 14 cars No. 8, 2 cars No. 4. 'total, i cars in. Live Stock Receipts were: ' Official Monday ... Official Tuesday .. Official Wednesday. Estimate . Thursday. Four days, this week Same days last week Same 2 tyeeka ago. Sante 3 weeks ago. Same daya year ago Omaha, Sept. t. Cattle. Hogs, sheen. 11,85 3.160 26.895 8,31 f 5,691 14,672 i,931 6,000 JS.8J1 3,800 4,600 12,600 30.09b 19,249 101,288 30,159 23.668 85,748 29.31,8 t.4K 111 nm 28,489 25,267 107,601 64,245 21,490 196,146 Receipts nd disposition ef live' stock at the Union Stock Yards, Omaha, Neb., for 8,' . LiUt aePr . HECEIPTS CARS.- Cattle Hogs Sheep Mula 1 . . 1 45 ', 15 44 7 J 42 18 4 ' . 8 .. ' 3 2 3 3 1, .1 .2 1 .. 3 2. 2 ;3 ..- Wabash . . Missouri Pacific , Union Pftcifin C. & N. Wi east C. & N. W., west . . . C, St. P.. M. AO... C, B. ft Q., east C. B. A Q west C, R. I. & p., east .. C. R. 1. A p., west , Illinois Central .... Chi., Gt.' Western . . Total Receipts ....128 57 47 DISPOSITION HEAD. Morris Co. ....... Swift & Co Cudahy Packing Co. Armour & Co J. W. Murphy Lincoln Packing Co. So. Omaha Pack. Co. SmileyBros John Roth & Sons .'. Mayerowich A Vail . Glaasberg Wison A Co. 73 W. B. Van Sant & Co, P. P. Lewis Huntslnger & Oliver J. B. Root & Co. . ... J. H. Bulla R. M. Burruss & Co. Total, Total, The Family Home" Moans a great deal more than a mere roof over your head the memories you hold of your old home prove this beyond a doubt you owe yourself and family a comfortable place to entertain your friends and the "HOME" atmosphere is entirely missing in a rented house. Lei us show YOU the splendid HOMES ' 1 we've built in Dundee's newest residence district homes you'll enjoy living in. 311 South 50th Ave. Binished in light oak all the newest and best fea ' ' turesof "HOME" construc- . .j j tion nave een use( n , ' . f house inspect this ptop- ; - , , erty thoroughly. , ;r 314 South S0;h ;Sl. Ifou will find tbatmos- j ' phere of home in this six- : . room house finished in . i'ii ivory enamel pleasingly - -. .'i :' . ' '' decorated and conveniently ' -'-arranged.. Let us show I : , , s . . YOU these new "HOMES." TuheTbT Hou.e Lighted Up at Night Orchard ' Wilhelm 310 SO. SOTH ST.,, .V Open Daily From ' . ' , to P. M. CsV ' .' REAL ESTATE. INVESTMENTS 509 KEELINE BLDG. Phone Douglas 8102. 2 Bye I car No. 2, S cars No. 3. 6 cars In. Barley 1 car No. I.'l car No. 4. J .cars in. . . j' Minneapolis Grain. . ' . r . Minneapolis, Minn.. Sept. . Flour 20 to 26 cents higher. In'carload lots, fami ly patents quoted at $13.1013.50 a bar rel In 98-pound cotton sacks. . Bran $41. 00 42.00. . Corn--$1.38fJ1.40. Oats 69 80 He. ' Barley 82c ffi $1.04. Rye No. 2, $1.881.01. Flaxseed No. 1, $3.4003.43. . St. Louis Grain. . 'Bi. Louli Mo- 8ept. . Wheat Decem ber. $2.47: March, $1.48. Corn September, $1.41; December, $1.2014 1.20. . Oats September, 6 4 Vic; December, 66c. ..- - .... Kansas City Grain. Kansas City, Sept. 9-Cl05e Wheat, December. $2.4184; March, 32.J8H. Corn September, - $1.21; - . December, $1.18fc; May. $1.111. , ' St. Joseph live Stack. ' fit. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 9. Cattle Re ceipts, .2,000 head; market,, steady to strong; steers. $9.0016.50: cows and heif ers, $4.0005.50; calves, $6.50 ffiH.60; stock ers and feeders, $6.6011.60. Hogs Receipts, 3,009 head; market mostly 25c higher; top, $16.10; bulk, $11.75 16.10. 8heep and Lambs Receipts, 3,000 head; lamb 2650c; sheep, steady; ewes,', $6.00 7.y; Iambs. $12.7614.00. - REAL ESTATE IMPROVED. South. FIELD CLUB DISTRICT This classy 6 -room house having full length living room, large dining room, convenient 'kitchen, Ice box room, ' pantries, on first floor; 3. large airy bed rooms, each having good closet with mirror doer and bath on second floor; oak floors throughout, oak finish down, white v enamel up; fine lot with shrub bery, excellent location; convenient to everything. ' ' . D. V. SHOLES CO., t: ; ' REALTORS, - ; 01B-17 City'Natlonal. Douglas 46. 1706 8. 28TK ST. 6-room modern, except heat; yours for $800 cafh, balance monthly. Crelgh. 608 Bee. Douglas 200. Miscellaneous. LEAVING Omaha. 1 6-room. Colonial bun galow, east exposure, oak finish, brand new, $750 or $1,000 cash. Hurry cn this. Call Mr. Mead, , Dg. 7412 this evening. - -' . . WILL sell a new 6-room bungalow. Colonial design, for $750 cash, balanse like rent. Oak floors, etc. Excellent locality. Phone Harney 3556 evenings. Real estate sells, rents BIRKETT fi. CO., and Insures. 550 Bee Bldg. Douglas 833. $500 CASH, partly modern house, mln ft Frankenberg. Doug. J32. Benja WANTED-AT ONCE Men and Women who desire to participate in real effort to make a fortune in Texas Oil, send $10 to me here in Fort Worth NOW for the purpose of buying up and investing in some poten tially valuable oil leases and properties scientifically distributed throughout the various fields. 1 mean it; I know where we can gat in right on some real money makers which"! am convinced will make a fortune for us QUICK. My plan is half the profits : to you and half to me, and I put other money in along with yours. 1 remain in full charge and continue to look after your interests. I guarantee you an honest effort to pay you big profit this year; I also guarantee you an honest run for your money, a square deal to all. All share alike. THIS REQUIRES QUICK ACTION, and full details of plan will be sent those sending 10v When you receive full particulars with your Certificate you may thenav your money cheerfully refunded if you ask it. $10 may make you rich. Try it out. Address with remittance, J. E. POPE, Trustee, PETROLEUM INVESTMENT TRUST, 1202 M Main Street - Fort Worth, Tesas OPPORTUNITY! OPPORTUNITY! OPPORTUNITY! Your big opportunity is passing. Only ten out ' of twenty left of those new f ive-v room bungalows on the Har ney car line. -'.;, These houses are brand, new, all modern, never been occupied; have many built-in, features. Prices are right and terms are very easy. $500 dowri and the balance like rent. Some one to show you ' through all day. If ypu can't come during the day, come out after supper. Take a Har ney car to 33rd and Parker and walk a block and a hall north, Don't put this off. Come out today. These re mtxining houses will all be sold sport and many families will be, disappointed in not "getting one. . ; ' Slater Company t 506 Keeline Bldg. New York Quotations T3 ....... f nric of the leading stocks furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust building: , ' Thurs High. Low. Close, day. . 84 H3m b , 41 41 ,1211s 1195 . J4'4 . I J 5,1s RAILS A., T. & 8. F. . Bait. & Ohio Canadian Pacific N. Y. & H. R. . RHa R. R Gt. North, pfd 77H Chi. Gt. west.... s Illinois Central . . 8814 M., K. & T. ...... H. K. C. Southern Mo. Pacific 26 N. T.. N. H 15tt 764 8 88 614 ...... flUfl . , ft H 84 4 V31i 78 74 42H 91 36, 94 27 37v 36 79 74 42 92 86 96 28 41 V4 121 15 77 8 88 6 26 34 79 78 74 74 42 42 2y 91 36 :S6j 94 94 87 27 37 36 , 83 41 120 74 16 76 9 88 6 19 26 33 No. Pacific Ry.. Chi. & N. W Penn. R. R Reading Co C. R. L & P.... So. Pacific Co... Southern Ry..W. Union 'Pacific .i . .121 120 121 121 Wabash ' 9i 9 9t9 STEELS. Am C. t& F 135 133& 135 134 Ams-ChJm. Mfg.. 34 34 .34? Am. Lodo. Co 96 6 96 94 U. Alloy St. Corp. .... 39 Bal. Loco. Wks...U0 108 109 io Reth. Steel Corp.. 76 76 76 7 Colo. F. a I. Co.. 86 86 Cfuclble Steel Co. 125 M22 Am. Steel Fd an . ;? Luck, fiteel Co.... 69 (J 69 Mldvale St. & Ord. 39 39 39 Ptessed Scar Co. 96 96 95 Rep. I. & S. Co.. 83 82 83 Ry. Steel Spring ..... .... s's. Stl. ft Iron.. 71 70 71 V. S. Steel 89 88 88 35 125 COPPERS. An. Cop. Mln . 84 58 64 : Am. St. ft Ref. Co. 80 59 60 Butte ft 8. Mln.YC6. 19 C 1 Chile Cop. Co.'... 14 . 14 , 14 Insp. Cons. Cop.. 48, 47. 48 Ken. Copper 28 25 26 Miami Cop. Co... 10 19 Nev. Con. Cop. Co .11'. 11 Ray Con. Cop. -Co. 16 - 16 Utah Cop. Co..;. .. 64 63 INDUSTRIALS. Am: B. Sugar Co. 82 80 A., O. ft W. I. S. B.136 Am. Int. Corn..... 79 Am. Sum. Toh. Co. 85 85 86 Am. Cotton Oil Co 25 25 25 Am. Tel. A Tel... 98 98 98 Brook. Rap. Tran. 11 11 Bethlehem Motors. 6 6 6 Amer. Can Co.... 36- 35 85 Chand. Motor Car. 87 87 87 Con. Leather Co.. 51 60 61 Cuba Cane S. Co. 381. 37 38 Cal. Petrol. Corp.. 28 28 28 Corn Pr. Ref. Co. 89 87 89 Nat. En. ft Stamp. 59 69 59 Fisk Rubber Co... 27 26 27 122 36 68 39 98 83 95 71 88 19 11 16 81 132 135 74 79 53 60 is'" . 47 26. 19 11 16 63 SOU 134 74 85 i 26 . 98 11 8 35 86 61 374 '86' 68 26 (Jen. Electric Co.. 140 110 140 141 Oas. Wms. ft Wig. "...a, 1 Gen. Motors Co... 21 20m. 21 21 Goodrich Co 65 64 66 54 Am. H. ft L. Co.. 12 12 12 12 Hask. ft Brkr. Co. 70 68 70 68 V. S. Ind. Al. Co.. 83 82 83 82 Internat. Nickel 19 , 19 19, 19! Inter. Paper Co... 80 79 80 79 AJ8X KUD. i;o 47 Kelly-Spring. Tire 74 Key. Tire ft Rub.. 17 Inter. Merc' Mar.. 23 Max. 'Motor Co... 9 Mex. Petroleum ..173 Middle States Oil. 13 Pure Oil i. 39 Willys-Over. -Jo... 15 Pierce Oil Corp... 13 Pitn.--Am. P. ft Tr. 91 Plrrce-Ar. Motor. u 38 li Royal Dutch Co. I 9L I 88 Ipf. S. Rubber Co... 86 85 86 86 1 11m. Bug. Ret Cn.112 in 112 111 is inciair-ufi & iter. 81 air 1 1 I ars-Roebuck Co.,140 140 ' Wrftrom. Carb. Co... 72 72 f.. 1. n i .. 14 13 61 48 60 ' 69 68 Ti" 68 44 44 66 56 74 16 22 8 16 24 9 74 16 23 8 167 172 167 13 13, 13 39 39 15 15 18 i 13 88 91 36 si 38 39 15 14' 89 36 87 Cattle Hogs Sheep . 418 497 1,089 . 940 743 1,227 , 666 856 992 . 533 4 1,964 .... 2.064 .7. . 114 26 3 ,22 ... ... IS 3 . 73 ... ... . 41 .... ... 2 , 249 73 39 ... ... . 127 . 313 .286 . 125 , 26 44 . 57 61 v . 49 , 292 3 . 206 ,.107 , 36 , 16 ... ... . ... 146 1,060 ... , 9,415 Wcrthelmcr ft Degen Ellis A Co Sullivan Bros. ...... A. Rothschild M.,-Kah. C. ft C, Co. E. Q. Christie Baker Banner Bros John Harvey Jonsen ft Lundgren . Dennis Francis .. Cheek ft Krebs , . . . . Omaha Packing Co. . Midwest Packing Co. Cunningham Other Buyers Total .! H.052 4.291 14,680 Cattle Today's moderate run of cattle was met with a good demand for all classes of stuff and irade was active and stronger -all around. Cows In some cases were as much as 25c higher than early yesterday and what little good 4eef was here also sold around a quarter i8!her Stockers and feeders were strong. Foi the week corn feds and desirable west ern steers are around 50c higher and there has been a similar advance on all kinds of stockers and feeders. Plain western beeves are not much more than steady. Cows and heifers show gains for the week of 60c and on some cases 76c. Quotations on Cattle Choice to prime beeves, 31C.0017.35; good to choice beeves, 3.16.0016.4H); fair to good beeves, $13 0016.00; common to fair beeves, 311.6013.00; choice to prime year ngs, 16.0017.10; good to choice yearl ngs, S15.0016.00; falrMo gopd yearlings, $12.00 16.00; common to fair yearlings, $8.00 12.00; choice to prime grass beeves, $12.6014.60; good to choice grass beeves, 310.0012.00; fair to good grass beeves', !8.6010.00; common to fair grass beeves, $7 608.60: Mexicans, $7.769.00; choice to prime feeders, $11.6012.26; good to choice feeders, 1. 2511.60 ; medium to ?ood feeders, $9.00 10.00; common to fair eedors, $7.008.75; good to choice stock ers, $9.2610.00; fair to good stockers $8.009.26; common to fair stockers, $6.00 8.C0; stock heifers, $.607.60; : stock cows, $5.266.75: stock calves. $5.609.00; veal calves, $8.00 12.00 ; bulls, stags, etc., $6.511.00. BEEF STEERS. Av. Pr. No. Av. rr. .1333 $15 60 46. ...... 1246 $1 15 . 932 13 10 22; 1219 18 25 .1131, 16 60 YEARLINGS. . 926 14 60 WESTERN CATTLE. NEBRASKA. 8 0 38 hfrs. .541 6 00 5fdrs. 594 7 00-v 11 hfrs.. 631 12 00 No. 14. . 10.. 2r.. 21." Chicago Grain 26 fdrs..579 7 hulls. 610 llldrs.. 633 2 civs. 170 18 fdrs. 841 24 hfrs,. 768 6 civs!. 182 22 strs.. 02 29 civs. 7 fdrs. 10 strs., 47 civs. 25 cows 42 hfrs. 28 fdrt. 20 fdrs.. 660 14 civs.. 276 9 hfrs.. 950 15. cows. 780 lfstrs.. 861 U tfrs.. 764 210 , 445 955 261 , 766 , 590 , 680 2 civs.. 255 9 25 41 fdrs. 1174 7 80 6 hfrs. MB 11 76 12 cows. 900 10 00. 26 civs.. 360 11 00 17 cows. 819 7 00 36 strs. .1369 9 75 27 strs. .1105 10 60 10 cows. 742 6 75 11 cows. 968 8 00 11 cows. 763 7 60 8 hfrs.. 851 6 25 28 civs.. 305 10 75 lJfdrs.. 677 8 00 15 cows. 748 7 35 18 cows. 500 8 25 24 hfrs.. 780 7 15 16 rows. 902 O. D. Grover. 10 00 9 fdrs.. 774 60 7 60 9 fdrs. .1050 10 60 00 7 10 7 76 6 50 10 00 11 76 50 25 9-25 7 75 13 00 10 40 60 7 76 7 00 7 90 10 25 8 60 9 60 8 00 7 35 8 25 12 fdrs.. 863 10 cows. 966 Westlake Steadman. nirs.. on i r b M' IV cows. SIS 15 hfrs.. 735 17 strsr,181 68 strs. .1162 7 strs..l282 11 strs. .1250 17 strs. .1121 7 strs.. 931 cows. 1091 8 50 W. Steadman. 8 00 29 cows. MONTANA. . A-2 Bar Co. cows, tit T 10 (04 7 60 10 60 11 65 11 00 11 80 11 60 11 00 9 25 9 strs. .1244 5 strs. .1220 41 strs. .1199 7 cows. 1019 20 fdrs.. 799 6 hfrs.. 906 37 strs. .1187 12 60 11 CO 12 25 7 60 8 70 ' 9 00 11 10 ' Hogs Receipts of hos today were 82 loads estimated at 4,500 head. Under a vigorous demand a clearance was soon made at prices that were a big 26c higher than yesterday, Bulk of today's sales was $14.6515.25; packers paying a top of $15.90. KUUtl. No. Av. 43. .435 66,. 361 57. .321 30. .316 74. .246 70. .244 63. .221 70. .266 8h. Pr. 70 $14 65 70 14 65 14 75 14 85 14 96 ' 15 10 15 40 15 50 200 110 160 40 No. Av. ' 49. .83 63. .283 65. .289 64. .294 67.. 291' . 50. .176 56. ,323 34. .233 Sh. 290 40 P?. $14 60 14 70 14 80 14 90 16 00 15 26 15 45 16 tO Sheen and Lambs About 12.600 sheep and lambs were received today and trade was active in both fat classes and feed ers. Good fat lambs sold at. - a general advance of fully 26c with best grades reaching $14.00. Fat ewes were wanted up to $7.00 and better. The demand for feeders was lively enough to produce an advance of 2M5)36c, desirable feeding lambs went out at $13.2613.40 and .good thin ewes were In fair request up to $6.006.25. Quotations on Sheep and Lambs Fat range lambs, $12.60 14.00: feeding lambs, 812.0013113.40: cull lamos, jk.uudj'H.'jv; vearllngs; $8.269.25r feeding yearlings, $8.0043)9.26; wethers, $7.268.25; ewes, 85.E0ffi7.26; feeding$5.607.25; feeding ewes, S4.25t2P6.2S; ewe culls and canners, $2.0003.60. J" A r jjAmna. No. Av. Pr. 135 Wyo.. 74 13 60 1968 Idtr. 76 13 65 72 12 65 66 13 65 128 Wyo.. 121 Wyo.. 315 Cal... 681 Ida... 684 Ida... 60 63 61 67 63 59 63 68 66 l Oil Tob. Prod. Trans. -Con. Texas Co. ,V. S. Food." Pr. Co. U. S. 8m.; R. ft M. TheWl.lte Mo. Co. Wilson Co.. Inc. . . Westing. Airbrake. Western Union .i West. El. ft Mfg. 48 Amer. woolen to. 3s 31 110 72 '42 ... 14 60 60 68 44 56 48 81 .Total sales, 450,600 shares. Close ........6 ., 0194 . 3.66 31 140 72 62 6 13 49 69 .69 44 67 104 84 48 48 83 81 Thurs. Close 7 .0189 3.64 Money . Mu rks Sterling Slous Clly Live Stock. Sioux City. Ia., Sep . Cattle Re ceipts, 8.100 head; market Steady to weak; beef steers, fed steers and yearlings, $10.50 17.25: grass Iteers, $7.6011.60; grass cows, $6.509.76; fat cows and heifers, $9.0013.00; canners, $4.00igi6.00; vealors, $7.00ig12.no; common calves, $6.6008.30; feeders, $8,604? 12.26; feeding cows and heifers. 35.00t6.60; stocker, $6.no9.00. Hogs Receipts, 4.600 hcr-rt- market, 18 t25c higher; light, $..".) 15.aa : mixed, $14.6n16.50; ' rough, $14.0&14.60; bulk, $14.2615.50. , . . , Sheep and Lambs-rReceipts650 hsad; market steady. , No. " " Ar. Pr. 802 Wyo.. 65 $13 00 118 Wyo.. 76 12 no 428 Ida.-. 73 13 35 1041 Cal 179 Ida... 72 13 25 669 Wyo... FEEDER LAMBS. 60 13 (10 I 100 Wyo.. 13 61 I 269 Wyo.. 126II 345 Ida... 13 26 203 Ida... 11 50 382 Ida.. FAT EWES. I 6 60 , 269 Ida. .121 6 76 FEEDER EWES. 93 5 60 203 Wyo. FAT YEARLINGS. 91 8 60 FEEDER YEARLINGS. 84 8 90 172 Ida.. 87 , 79 9 25 , FAT WETHERS. 99 8 15 FEEDER WETHERS. ,94 7 60 BREEDING EWES. 101 Ida.. .107 7 25 111 Ida. ,.127 358 Ida... 99 7 60 213 Ida, ..105 5 Wyo. .113 12t Ida. .100 121 Wyo.. 135 Ida.. 21 4 Ore.'. 40 Wyo. 48 Wyo.. 87 Wyo., It 25 13 10 13 65 12 00 12 86 7 00 96 ( 00 00 By. CHARLES D'. MICHAELS. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire, Chicago, Sept. 9. Higher prices ior wheat and rye and lower prices or' corn and oats were due' to the coarse grains being sold on all bulges; by leading interests and whea. bought by the! seaboard. Price.s 'vvere highest early ,ahd low-. est ror corn ana oats at' tne ciose. withjcorn lja2c lower, ' December and fats unchanged for the day. . Iri wheat,- there were gains of l2c, March leading, and in rye, advances of l$ic News was ' mainly bearish, 'the government report- on corn and oats being esfieciajfy so. . All the houses who h'ave been active on the buying side of Decem ber of. late had good buying orders and - prices advanced -34c and closed, at ZZJ4c under the high point, with December "at $2.47 2.47. Cash prices in all markets were stronger and higher and at the same time premiums at the seaboard were said to be locr than early in the week. ' Receipts are making a better showing and export clear ances are liberal. Demand Broadening. Mllllngvlemand for cash wheat Is broad ening materially. A Texas mill. bought all the red winters offered at Kansas Cltv. Premiums on number one grades of . winters at Chicago were unchanged J springs were lo oc uisiier, was n good milling demand. No. 1 hard sold sold at $2.5918)2.62 and number 2 red at $2.692.62 and No. 2 red at $2.60. Receipts, 45 cars winter, 16 cars spring. Efforts to advanoe prices on tne strengtn n wheat met with little success. Long grain came out freely on the bulges, and with a weaker technical position, the market broke sharply toward the last and closed within a fraction of the bot tom with December leading.' pats Close Unchanged. Oats showed stubbornness to selling pressure despite the weakness In corn and closed about unchanged. Samples and premiums were unchanged.' Receipts, 120 cars. Exporters were good buyers of rye fu ture and there was considerable exchang ing for cash grain under way during the day. The undertone was firm and the market acted raUier tight at times. No. 2 on track sold at. 2 cents over September at $10.9510.97. Receipts, 6 cars. Barley prices showed little change. There was a scarcity of offerings of choice grain which was in demand from indus tries and malstcra Spot sales were at $31.03 1.13. Receipts, 23 cars. Pit Notes. envernment crno report has dis closed a strong wheat situation for the moment and the market has many friends. Export bids for Immediate shipment were at the market, but cash handlers said they were without stocks and unable to of- ftr any except for dlxtant loaamg. un the basis of 90.000.000 bushels already cleared and 60,000,000 to 70,000,000 bu shels sold and not cleared, It claimed that the bulk of our surplus na oeen placed. This tends to create a feeling that exnort buying may be lighter from now on, although good sales have been made for November loading. Wheat and rye are regarded as In a class by themselves this season and the trade would not be surprised to see them advance and corn and oats decline. Trade sentiment Is very bearish on corn and the government report has Increased this feel ing. Fears of Irost damage are wearing off and all bulges are being taken ad vantage ot to make sales. It is expected that the movement of corn the balance of this month will be limited by the car supply. Much of the current receipts have evidently been p viousiy sola ana are applied on om con tracts, as offerings In the sample market have not fully reflected the receipts. New ' No. 4 yellow corn for December shipment from the country Is being bought at It cents under Chicago; December, ana the future sold against It. A fair quan tity was recently bought at December prices. It and number 4 white are de liverable at4 o discount. ,' Dryness in southwestern and central districts of Argentine is causing .serious alarm regarding xhe wheat crop. It la also a factor in corn, the sowing at which is abont to commence, . . ' ' Around 120,000,000 to 160,000.000 bu shels of soft corn is suggested for Iowa this year on- the basis ot the weekly state estimate that It was fairly certain- that 30 to 40 per cent of the crop would be caught by frost. Average date- of killing frost Is October 10. Should frost hold off until October 15, It is expected that 87 per cent of the crop will be matured. Increasing reports of reduced Industrial activities are being made much of by corn bears. . They figure that this will re sult In a much larger number of cars being released for grain and at the same time the buying power will be reduced; Southern corn mills are grinding new crop grain, and northern mills are unable to compote with them on corn meal In some sections, . Linseed Oil. Duluth, Minn., Sept. 9. Linseed $3.44 3.64. CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Updike Grain Co., Doug. 2C37. Sept t. Art'es Open. High. Low. I Close I Yes'dy Wheat! ' ! 1 Dec. 12.47 3.47 $.48 S.47 1.45 Mrch. I 2.44 1.46 2.42 3.43 2.41 Rye. I v - Sept. 1.94 196 1.92 1.93 1.93 Dec. 1.78 1.78 V, 1.74 1.77 1.76 Corn. ' J - Sept. 1.41 1.43 1.40 1.40 1.42 Dec. 1.83 1.21 ,1.20 1.20 1,82 May 1.19 1,31 1.17 1.18 1.19 Oats . ' s i Sept. .64 .66 ; 64 .64 .64 Dec. .65 .67 11 .66 .66 .86 May .63 J6i .68 .68 .68 Pork. -i Sept 13.25 23.15 28.25 23.25 21.86 Oct. 123.60 23.76 23.60 . 23.76 23.35 Lard II- Sept. 119.10 119.20 19.10 , 19.20 19.05 Oct. 119.26 119.40 19.85 19.36 19.26 Ribs. Sept. 16.16 16.25 16.15 16.25 16.11 Oct, 116.35 118.47 116.32 18.45 16.35 "Kansas City Live .Stock. Kansas Ctty, Mo Sept i Cattle Re ceipts. 7.500 head; beef steers and feed ers mostly steady to strong; stockers, 15 cents higher; stock steers, $17.25; straight grassers, $15.10; grain fed grassers, $16.76; all other classes generally steady: best vealers, $16.00; bulk choice kind, $15.00 16.50. Hogs Receipts, 8,000 head; 10 to 15 cents hlKher, closing 15 to 25 cents high er to shippers; top, $16.25: bulk, light anA medium, Slfi.SO16.10; heavy. $15.26 16.75. . ' Sheep Receipts, 7,000 head; sheep and native lambs, steady; -top native lambs $13.60; fnw sales; fst western limbs, steady to 15 cents higher; best, $14.60 ' Butter and Kggs In Omaha. Eggs no. 1, ouo per aozen; io. 2, uc per dosen ; cracks, 38c per dojen. . Butter 41o per pound. Bonds and Notes Bonds and not quotations furnished by Teters Trust company: Approximate Bid Asked Yield 93 93 8.20 99 99 90 100 98 96 Am. T.,A T. s, 1924.... Am. T. ft T. 6s, lit... Am. Tob. Co. 7s. 192.... Am. Tob. Co. 7s. 1923... Anaconda Cop. 6s. 1939. Ann-French Ex. 6s. 1920 Armour Conv. 8s, '20-'2i 93 Armour 7a 198ft 96 Belgian Gov. kn. 1926.., 91 93 Releian Ooy. fa. 1946.. 96 97 96 97 96 99 8 99 Beth. Steel 7s, 1923.. Beth. Ste-el 7s. 1923. i British 6s. 1929 84 British 6s, 1921 96 C B. ft . 4s. 1921 96 Can. Gov. 6s. 1921 .... 97 Can. Gov. 8. 1929 .... 90 65 94 95 97 90 88 98 7.16 T.25 7.60 8.0 5.0(1 7.25 7.60 7.90 7.75 7.90 8J0 7.80 7.40 9.00 7.70 8.90 7.50 7.75 C. C, C. ft St. L. 6s, 1923 87 n,it Pk Co. 7. 192S-. 87 Jap. Gov. 1st 4s. 1926.. 72 73 11.76 Jap. Gov. 4s, 1931 67 67 10.60 Llgt. ft Myers 6s, 1931.. 97 97 7.80 Proct ft Gam. 7s. M22.. 99 99 7.10 Proct ft Gam. 7s, 1923.. 99 99 7.20 Swift ft Co. 6s. 1921 98 98 7.30 Swiss Gov. 8, 1940 100 101 7.0 Union Pac. 6s. 1928 97 98 (.10 Wilson Conv. 6a, 1928... 83 84 3.70 Liberty Bond Prices. , , New York, Sept. (.Prices of Liberty bonds at noon were: 3s 90.00; first 4s. 86.40; second 4s. 84.82; first 4s, 85.80; second 414s, 85.08; third 4s, 88.64; fourth 4s, 85.24; Victory 8s, 95.38; Victory 4s, 95.43. Liberty bonds closed: 3s, 90.00; first 4s, 85.20; second 4s, 84.70; first 4s, 85.72: second 4s. 85.03; third 4s. 88.66; fourth 4s, 85.22; Victory 3s, 95.40; Victory 4s, 95.38. . Spot Cotton. New York Sept. . Cotton Spot quiet; middling 31.75c. m INVEST NOW Dividend checks mailed promptly each quarter. Assets ...... . . $9,000,000.00 Ffesarve Fund . . 360,000.00 Be thrifty and start a savings account TODAY. OCCIDENTAL BUILDING &LOAN' - ASSOCIATION Corner 18th and Harney Organized 1889 Chicago Live Stork. Chicago, Sept. 9 Cattle Receipts, 12, P00 head: all desirnble beef cattle, stront to 25c higher. Others steady to strong, many sales at $18.00; bulk, good and v holes,' $16.00ig)17.86; fat grassy kinds, strong, $13.5015.50; others atcady, $9.00 e?12.00; calves, $6.6012.76; steady to 25c higher; canners, strong, $4004.76; bulls, firm to shade higher; bolognas largely $0.00?6.85; choice veal calves, steady, $17.0017.7S; stockers and feeders, 26o higher. Western cattle scarce; market steady to strong. Hogs Receipts, 19,000 head; mostly 45 36o higher than yesterday's average; closing strong; top, $16.50: bulk light ind butchers, $16.6016,40; bulk sows, (14.20 1 Ci14.60; pigs, 2516 40c higher; most . de- slrable kinds, $14.5015.60. , Sheep Receipts, 29.000 head; steady to 25c lower; killing grades closing mostly 25c down; no cholf-e lambs; top westerns, (14.00; top natives. $13.00: good and choice fat ewes, largely $6,6086.85; feed ers closing strong; bulk feeding lambs, (ll.t0G13.S0t lop, $13.(5, ' , A Good Thing to Own Since rich men, trustees, Insurance companies and 'other Institutions Jnvest 'their sur plus funds in. bonds, it, is rea sonable to infer that., a ' bond is a good thing to own. You can easily acquire one or more of the 6f First Mort gage Coupon Bonds owned by Home Builders. Simply save a small part qf your income each : month. '' 1 'Ask for our booklet, "The Pleasure of Clipping Coupons." That will put you in line for full information regarding our practical system of investing American Security Company ' Dodge, at 18th. Omaha JS. A. Rohrbough, Pres. ' C. C. Shimer, Sec. v FISCAL AGENTS FOR '.' ' - ' We Offer New Issue tilt- Peters Trust W Building $100,000,000 French GoVt 8 Sinking Fund Gold Bonds . Due Sept. IS, 1945 1 THROUGH the operation of a , sinking fund all bonds of this issue will be retired before ma turity at 110, making this an ex ceedingly attractive , investment. -Anglo-French 5s accepted in pay ment at IO212 flat. ' 1 XWe hetVe a limited number of these bonds still available at the original offering price. Orders may be phoned or wired, our expense. Detailed circular on request, ' . .- .,.,",' . ' 1 . - Price Par and Interest Peters Trust Com 'As Syndicate Members We Offer ; " New French 8 Loan i ' ' - at Par . , .(: -, To be called by Sinking Fund at 110 1 - Bums, 1!.:!!' & Cmpainiy : ' Investment Securities ' i S. W. Corner 17th and Douglaa ' . ? OMAHA We Accept Subscriptions Subject . to Allotment for the New French Government 8 Bonds 1 1 W ,WA T 111! I I II I Affiliated With the First National Bank I r SEIrWDCE We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Ordersf or Grain and Provisions UPDIKE 'FOR FUTURE DELIVERY irt, . All Important Markets -WE ARE MEMBERS OF. Chieatov Board of Trade , ' St. Louis Merchants Exchange Milwaukee Chamber ot Commerce ' Kansas Ctty Board of Trad , Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce Sioux City Board of Trade " Omaha Crain Exchange 1 " WE OPERATE OFFICES AT OMAHA. NEB. CHICACO. ILL. " CENEVA. NEB. SIOUX CITY, IA.V DES MOINES, IA. HOLDREGE, NEB. MILWAUKEE. WIS. HAMBURG, IA. , All of these offices are connected with each ether bjr private wires.. LINCOLN. NEB. HASTINGS, NEB 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, KANSAS CITY and SIOUX qTY Every Car Receives Careful Personal Attention the Updike Grain Company THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE : V, i i I. A -..
