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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1920)
11 THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1920 REAL ESTATE WANTED fiAVIS buyers with 1680 cash down. Lilt with us. R. F. Clary Co.. 1404-0 Iiihi Ave. North Omaha, Realtors. Pol. 17t. " fiAVB Inquiries tor aornea; 4'd you want iv mii your property r lmi it with u A. Orimir.el, Omaha Nat'l Bank Bid. , REAi ESTATE UNIMPROVED. VfS HAVES an unusually well located piece of track it at 7th and Leavenworth. (1x132; trucks en both sides. At rlitbt Price. Alfred Thomas, 604 Tint fiU Vacant Property. TWO nice level lota, cement walk, $650; 2S cash. Colfax 2511 evenings. REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS. A HOME and apartmenta rented income II 60 per month: garage for i cars and large storage room. - Nice home and apt., modern, .private bath room, new decoratidna Inside and .out; full base ment, street and alley, pavlug all paid. One block to car, dandy, respectable neighborhood. This Is owner's heme and only reason for selling, going to CalU fornla; 15,000 will bandit. - Terms.V Owner Tel. South 12. WALSH-ELMER CO, Realtors, Real Estate, Investment, Insurance, Rent- ale. Tyler 1639. 33 Securities Bid. REAL ESTATE, TO EXCHANGE IMPROVED 0 acres fn Pottawattamie County. Iowa. Price 1300 per acre. Improved 300-acre farm 25 miles from stock yards. Cass county. Nebraska. Price 1140 per acre. Fine 1 HO-acre farm ( miles west of Omaha. Price 1300 per .acre. And many others. Call or address, Jtoom 8. Weed Bldg., Omaha, Neb. Fhone Dong laa 6101. . REAL ESTATIB SUBURBAN. Benson. FORCED TO SACRIFICE Two swell Dressed brick flat culldlnas. facing on 0 (treats, walking' distance, west. In. come over $5,000 per- year Need the ( money and right party can make tneir uwn terms, rjox ii&Ln, uniaim dcc. Florence. NETHAWAT. Suburban Diop'ty. Col. 140 ' REAL ESTATE-IMPROVED. West I ON UNCOLN BOULBVABD NEAR TH. Let us show you a real home, newly painted and in flrst-clasa condition. House Is strictly modern, , having hot water heat ' Mala floor has large living add dining room, den and a cenventenfkltCTien with oak floors and finish. Second floor has four large rooms and bath finished and floored with maple. Third floor , haa three rooms suitable for maid, , i This home Is well built and will stand ; elose Inspection. ',''' 'The price M 110,000. " i We will show this house on Sunday. Call II. i. Conboy, City Manager,. ", V Harny49. , GLOVER-MORRELL, Office Phone: Tyler S2S. 718-itt Keellne mag. fj"t LEAVENWORTH HEIGHTS, $6,900 ; A very attractive home, bunga- f... ,,t1 -nrith 4W nire rooms and bath first floor; oak finish; two rooms finished in attic; nice south front lot with' garage; $2,500 cash 'will handle. ' ' ' it ytf,C'Ti . ft. Ot A TXT - i REALTORS, Douglas 2859. 918-20 City National. " Omaha' Real Estate jA In vestments. JOHN T. BOHAN, 21 Paston Blk. Phone Tyler 4890. KKAOSTONB BUNGALOW, two blocks from ear. floored attic, ful .l)Mem.nt. tile kitchen floor, and . "lt-'n features; new: terms. Call Mr. Mead, Douglas T412. ' . ' . ' . North. NEAR KOUNTZE PARK a' . . Here Is a real bargain for-some one In this well-built, attractive, 6-room bungalow: strlcrfly rriodern; hrood floor, and finish throughout. Nice, lot with garage. Price only .- c" make reasonable term.. Must ,. act quickly., ,', ., I ' v r; v. sholes co;., ; ; REALTORS. ,;,; . ; POUg. IS. ' IIS CUy Nafl Bank Bldg. FOR SAI.E--TWO new . "" home. Hampton place, on easy termi. Two blocks from Benson car Una Win tae used Ford car a. flr.t payment. .Can Walnut 2S07, Modern except heati rie comparatively close in $2,600, light, about $600 casn. ' rr itl ntsp BROS., lit Keellne Sldg.Ty.L2J; A FEW homes and lots for sale In Park wood additions Plce tor invest-ment- Norrl. ft NorrlftDouBJ.: fROOMB modewi. garage, two 24tb: and Sprague. will take .mailer cot- iam as rart raymeni. . ..u,. MINN Hi LUSA honie. and lot. offer the best opportunity to lnve.t your money. Phone iyier 101. SMALL house, two loHceZtJWrnL two block, to car900. $260 cash. CoU 2511 evening.. FIVE-ROOM modern, garage, two lois small cottaga a. part payment, . Col. 4183. : 1 jTB. ROBISON. real estate and Invest- ment. 442 Bee Bldg. Doula7. SEN8QN MEYERS C6T424 Om. Nafl. South. T" T T XT T XT' TP UnMP. NEAR 50TH AND , ' CHICAGO ; $11,000 $3,500 CASH And balance monthly will buy this eautifuniearly new horrfe. Has large living room, dining room, sunjOom ana kitchen on first floo Four bedrooms and bath on second floor. 'Oak and hard wood finish throughout. Nicely deco rated, attractive lighting fixtures The entire house Is In excellent condition. Ha. full ba.ement. guaranteed furnace, laundry, etc Must sell thl. week as owner Is leaving city.- . THE BYRON REED Tougla 297 1613 Farnsm. A Money Maker, A 9-room house arranged a. two apartmenta, one '4-room and ne 6-room. having hot water Jieat. ' strictly a good rental and la bound to Increase In value aa It is lo- , cated only three block.. from . Grain Exchange building. It will pay you to Inve.tigate. W. Farnam Smith & Co., 1320 Farnsm St. " Phone Doug, S64. PUBLiCAIJCTION Six-room house at S41 Bo. 24th Bt.. will be .old at puMlo auction at the east front door of the oourt house, Wednes day. Sept. 22. at Ma.'jn-' FRED- B. CHERNI8S, REFEREE. Big Bargain, Immediate Poisetsion, 5.Room Brick Cottage, including Furni ture and $500 Player-, Piano, All for $5,750 . House ha. living . room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath; gaa. electric lights, furnace heat: also good garage; paved street, paving all paid; fruit trees. lioune in splendid condition. Price Is only $6,750. Remember. ; this nrice ta cludea all furniture. 8 gas stoves', carpet, and draperies. Will eon aider selling house without furni ture) for $4,750. -House, number 66S So. 40th. - Carf -Tyler SO for appointment.- Aak,Jfor Mxi, Orauhy, Evenings, Harney .7X44... ,'1 :. y HASTINGS &' HEYDN -1614 Hrney St. J 4 Phono Tyler 50. ' Jl : ,,rij. 'in . l.-jt-.w rr T... I special bargsin this ' . f I pace vary elay. ' . Live Stock Omaha, -aepL 20, 1120. Receipt. Were j, Cattle, Hog. Bheep Monday estimate lt.OOO ,'1,800 29,000 Bame day last wk.. . .21.373.! 3,390 15,278 Same day 2 wk. ano.11.85 3,160 26,395 Bame day 2 wk. airo.l4.7ff - 3,113 25,704 Same day year ago. .15.298 4,379 47,747 Bncelpls' and ' illapoiltl'en -of'' live stock at the Union slock Yards, Omaha, Neb., for twenty-foonr hnura ending at 1 o'clock p. in.,. Scptomber, JO,. 1920.. . . BECEllTS 4r. Cattle Hogs Sheep Horses ... ,. V . . & Mules c. m. & fit. v:t:.-,;:w - ' .. Missouri I'flcific f'flclllc ..I .. .. ! union PaK'IMo . C. & N. W east C. & N. W.wiBt 0.. & N. W.,,wst C, H. & Q., east C, B. & Q.. west .114 j .4 , SV 6 . . . .365 . 1 . 4 .263 10 9-3 "' 2 12 . 1 C K. I. & P., east.. Chi. Gt. West. .... t, R. I. A P.. west Illinois Central . ... 1 Total Receipts- ..;.75 - 2S' 'f97 4 nispositlon Cars, ' ; Cattle Hogs Sheep Morris & Co ., . .. 423 .Swift X Co ....1,111 Cudahy Packing Co. ..1,194 335 113 300 ' 237 1,082 21 558 1,821 2,000 1.911 Amour & Co. 808 .1. W. Murphy Wolf , Lincoln Packing Co. .. Ho. Omaha Pack, Co. Independent .-. Hlggln. Packing Co... John Roth & &nhs.... JJuyeroft lrh & Vail ., (lias, berg A. . . Wilson & Co W. 13. Van Eanl & Co. Benton & Van Sant .. W. W. 1II1L & Co V. V. Lewi. , J. B. Boot oi Co J. H. Bulla R. M. BurruBS & Co... Itosenstock Bros 69 3 Hi . , 20 34 6T 100 43 i.:a 137 S32 445 37 686 61 F. a. Kellogg Werthelmer & Degenl,092 Kills k Co 21S bulllvan Bros 49 A. Rothschild 325 Mo.-Kan. C. & C. Co. 90 K. O. Christie 43 Baker 10S Banner Bros, .i ' 23 John Harvey 7:tl Jensen & Lundgren .. 197 Dennis & Francis ... 103 Cheek' & Krebs ..... 94 Omaha Packing Co. . . 34 Cudnhy From Wichita 151 Canadian , ..... . Smiley 1 Other Bayers 2,562 15,345 Total ...11,002 2,360 21,695 Cattle The week opened out with a run of 747 cars, or 19,000 head, of cattle, which is about 6.0170 smaller than last week. Monday, but 4,000 larger than a year ago. All the other Drlncloal marker. had very liberal supplies and tendency to price, was lower on everything again this morning. Choice feeders were pot so plentiful as they were last week. Monday, best heavy rattle opened about steady but with the' big carry over from last Monday made other kind, draggy c nd lower. No native beef of any consequence was here. Very few choice western steers were on hand and on the medium kinds opening bids were sharply lower with the few sales early at least 25c lower. Butcher stock opened slow, steady to 2 so lower. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime oeeves, 1i6.5uep17.DU: good to cnoice beeves. $15.00(316.00: fair to good beeves, H3.suwid.uu; common to iair peeves, S12.0013.50; choice to prime yearlings, $16.0017.25; good to choice yearlings, S16.0016.00; fair to good yearlings, $13.00 15,00; common to fair yearlings, $10.09 wjs.cu: cnoice to prime grass tieevea, $12.50014.50; good to choice Brass beeves, $10.0012.25; fair to good grass beeves. s.tusu iu.iiu: common to lair grans peeve.. $7.008.50; Mexicans, $7.509.00; choice to prime arses Cows. J7.76Si8.76: good to choice grass cow., $6.60j7.75 ; fair to good grass cows, S5,256.25;, common to fair grass cows, S3.7535.25; choice to prlmo feeders, $11.00 11.25; good to choice feed ers, $9.50(S10.7; medium to good reeaers, $8.254J'9.50; common to fair feeders, $0.50 s.ou: good to cnoice srocKers, i.z3n 10.25: fair to good stockers. $7.5009.00: common to fair stockers. $5,&07.00; stock heifers, 6.04j)7.tu; stocK cows, is.uuw R.75: stock calves, $S.0O9.S0; veal calves. sn.oiz.uo; ouiis, .tags. etc., $5.00 Srii.410. " ' ; : ; A NEBRASKA. No.- ' Ar. " Pr. No. Av. Pr. 5 64 S 00 25 7 25 17 civs.. 805 SIS 00 16 cow. 859 23 row. 868- 7 00 ".,) 1 bull. .1410 8 hfr... 850 7 50 ' 19 Idrs. 885 litfdra. .1118 S 40 12cows.l&37 Hoe. Receipt, of hog. were very light today, estimates providing for only 26 loads, or 1,800' head. The shipper market was generally xsc ngner, out pacmjrs maintained a very indifferent attitude and insisted on etradvitorices. Tney purchased a few possibly 1015o higher, packer hoga being generally steady to 15c higher. Bulk of .ales waa (llS.35ei7.2S and top $17.60. hoos. . No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. A. Sh. Pr. '70 SIS 40 160 16 60 180 17 0,0 ... 17 40 60. .SOS 66.. 272 230 $16 25 180 IS 46 ... 1.6 75' ... 17 25 ... 17 SO 64. .290 27. .216 61. .262 S3. .251 42..3.13 52. .198 23. .216 Sheep The week open. Out with a fair run of sheep and lambs, about 26,000 head bhowing up. ' Quality of the offering, wa. not aa good as recently and supply car ried a heavy percentage of feeders. Trade was rather slow in getting started, with best fat lamb, selling generally steady, ethors lower. Fat sheep .also moved at easier figures. Good fat lambs sold around S13.0013.50, Feeder demand wa. fairly bcoad at an advance of 1625o.and best feeding -lambs brought $13.25. Quotation, on aheep: Fat range lambs, $12.6018.65; feeding - lambs. Sll.BO 13.26; oull lamb. J9.00(S11.00; yearlings, $8.2609.25: feeder' yearlings, $8.26(99.50; wethers, .S7.25W8.25: ewe. $5.506.75; feeding .ewes, $4.50fj6.00; ewe culls and Chicago Uve- Stock. Chicago, Sept. 20. Cattle Receipts, 35, 000 head; good and choice steers, ateady; several loads, $18.26; bulk choice. $17,25 9 18.16; good steers, $16.60016.75; grassy steers, S9.60 at 14.60: cows, S6.6012.25;, 2r.n lower; choice vealers, 50c lower,. $17.00 (SIS. 00; grassv calve., 6009$!. 00 lower, mnst!r S6.SOail.00: bologna bulls, S6.00 f7.00; canners. $4.2S4.75, steady; best western, ss.yi,, aown; isiow, piain auiua, 'SS'iOo lower; atockeM and feeder., 250 SOc lower. ;' Hog-Recelpt, 22.000 head; mostly 2S 35o higher, closing weak and 1020o lower than early; top. $18.25;. practical to plain, J18.25; bulk packing sows, S1S.S5 16.75; pigs, 2506Oo higher; bulk desirable kids. $16.60 17.26. Sheep and I.aml Rereipls, 30.000 head; fr.t classes, slow to 35c lower than Satur day; top western lambs. $13.15; top na tives, $13.75; bulk native lambs, $12.25(tfl 15.00- fat owes, mostly S5.506.00: feed ing lambs, steady to lower; best feeding lambs, $13.65. ... .Kansas City live Stock. Kansas .Cltv,. Mo.. Sept. 20. Cattle Receipts, 3S.000 head; quality plain; few beef steers, steady: bulki IS to 25 cents lower., top. $15.65, she stock opened strong, general grade, later about steady; Kansas grass heifers. $10.25; bulk can ners, $4.50; most otjier classes around steady: heavy calves, weak; best vealers, $16.00016.60. 1 .'., Hogs Receipts. 6,000 head: slow;, ship pers and trader, buying, packers doing little, few best 26 to 40 rent higher than Friday's average; top. $17.80; . bulk, 4ight and medium. $17.00ifi17.75. ' Sheep-JRecelpts, 16,000 head: fat lambs, 15 tOjJj Cents, lower; top westerns, $13.76; sheep. 25 to 60 cent, lower; good west ern ewes, $5.60: feeding lambs, ateady to trong; best, $13,60. '" SlonX'ttty, Ure Block. Slaux City, la., Sept. 20. Cattle Re ceipts, 7,600 head: feeder steer. and yearlings. $11. 00017.50; market steady to strong: grass steers. $7.50012.25; grass cows. : $6.00i.00; fat cows and heifers, $8.60J120; canners,' $4.O0(g)6.25; veal, S6.O0ST 12.60; .feeders, $S.0011.76; calves. $5. 0008,60; feeding cows and belters, $4.00 06.60; etockeirs. $t.00.00. jHogs Receipts, 2.000 head;: market steady, '25 cents higher: light, $17.001 17.70: mixed, $16.50iei7.00; rough. $16.85 01 6.60;, bulk, of sales. $16.25 0 17.25. ; Sheepr Receipts, 2,500 head; market steady,-1 . : . ' - 1 REAL ESTATE IMPROVED. South. , READY .TO MOVE INTO. 'Six roms all on one floor, oak finish, built-in features, stucco and frame ex H terlor finish, good lot. paved street, .lust ono block to West Hanscom car line; good neighborhood, all home own era: located 1083 Smith 32nd PU Price rlnht, terms to Rood party. CO. CARLBERO. 812 Brandei. Theater Bldg. IMMHPIATB poHson; S24 g. 3Sth St.; -room modern stucco bungalow; S3, 600 Cash, bal, mo. Crelgh, 608 Bee, Dg. 200, 1500 CASH, partly modern house, Benja- mln r ranHjenDerir.-' Lwiug. tzs. . 7-ROOM mfwlern house, make offer. 4423 -South 25th. South 360O, If .Miscellaneous. pt'PtEX presced brick flat near SOth and Farnam: elht r. each side; oak. finish; nap. SI2.500. terms. P 1734 days. BIRKETT & CO., r0'V l real estate. 250 Bve Bldg.. lougla. 623 Market, Financial and Industrial, New&;o sthe- Day Financial Chicago Trlbune-Ouisha lWo Leased Wire. New ...York, Sepf. 20. After a pe riod of pronounce activity, "with a rising scale of quotations, theTvstpck market turned - reactive today," and, the final pricelist showed mvlch jir.r regularity. Selling pressure was not accomoanifd by developments oP a sort to prlmote liquidation, and for this reason the decline appeared' to be the result of realizing of the sub stantial profits which had accrued in the railroads, petroleum, rubDer, steel and miscellaneous issues during the brecedinc week. Offerings were accelerated in the last hour and in this wave ot selling, stocks Which had held iip firmly be fore were weakened. . t Lu the, main the more extensive declines were in issues whose strength during the morninir had added sizable ad vances to those of last week, so that the declines, as compared with Sat urday's prices, were chielly fac tional. The professional trading clement has veered lately to the thought that pool operations were springing up abreast ot the easing tendency of stock murket money. Brokers handling business of the speculative-investment oraer report mm public participation on the buying elde has gradually been expanding In the last fortnight, and brokerage houses literature has changed Its tone from one of cau tion to mild cheer over , tne inuuirini outlook, despite Indications coming from one source or another of a slightly slack ened atato of employment during AUBUst. Rumor Rail Mergers. But it is in renpect to railroad shares that the speculative fraternity nas or late been exercising its imagination and constsntly recurring rumors of railway mergers irfdlcatfc that the , possibilities held forth ,by the transportation act are receiving close attention. It must be conceded by even the most pessimistic stu dents of railroad operating, results In the last 10 years or longer, that through the lately Increased frerght and passenger rates, the carriers have the best oppor tunity In a decade to prove their earning power under' efrlclent management. At the same time. It would be too much to expect a quick cha"nge for the better a. far as profits are concerned, especially profits which may be viewed In terms of dividends. The roads need to spend mil lions , upon opinions upon Improvements kiiu auiuuuns aim ui mill vi iniuiage- ments Is likely to be the liquidation of outlay foj equipment, track, terminals, etc., through earnings as far as possible Instead ef through lean.. Puch profit taking In railroad stocks a. occurred ..to day disclosed the feeling anion? traders that the market might not be ready for a steady improvement until the future or both railroad and industrial under takings could be determined more clearly Railroad bonds continued In the firm state of last week and Liberty hands were firm. Money Kates Easier. There appears to be only a light de mand for collateral time loans for over the year end and .offerings of , shorter maturities Increased sufficiently today, to bring an appreciable easing. of " rates. Loans secured by "mixed" collateral were quoted at 8 per cent for all dates and industrial loans were negotiated at S to 8 per cent, these rates being a quarter to a half per cent lower than last Fri day. Call money;, lent at 7 per cent. Whether the softening of time loan- quo tation. IS to go much farther in the -next few week, ts something which cannot.be determined now. The process will be shaped to degree by the state of industry and by the flow of the gathered crop. Into the markets. Last week's statement-of the federal re. servo system showed a : natural result of the liquidation jot $40,oou,oo treasury certificates, for member banks were able to use part of the proceeds to retire $166, 000,000 of rediscounts. A fall of more than $100,000,000 In net deposits was reflected In an upturn of a full 1 per cent in the reserve ratio, but the permanence or im provement of this advantage will be de termined by the demands which member bank, make upon reserve yanks, in . con nection Wltn xne neeaa gi ceriniL-aiea uu treasury requirements. . Sterling exchange declined rather sharp ly In the afternoon, recording a recession of 2!4c to S.50H for sight drafts. The Pari, rate declined with sterling and other con tinental quotations were barely steady. New York Quotations Range of price, of the leading stocks furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust building: . . , RAILS. .' " : - ' , Sat'y High Low Close close A., T. & S. F,,.(. 854 84W 8414 8 Bait. & Ohio 45 44 Vi 44 hi 44 Can. Pacific 132 121 121 123 N. T. & H. R. 77 76 Vi 19 787, ' 11 90 ..' !l 27 76?4 19i 79 11 90 6i 21 27 84 76 Erie R. R. 2Hi .79 12U 90 7 22 2 V4 ' 36 20 79 10 89 7 2114 27 34 80 42 96 38 97 29 38 123 Vi 9 Gt. North., pfd Chi. Ot. West. .. Illinois Central M.. K. & Tex. .. K. C. South. ... . Missouri Pac. t-. NY N H it . North. Pac. R. 34 R0T4 "0 J80 Chi. & N. W .... 75U , 75 76 42 94!, 3 97 Vi 29 38 123 lOVi Pen. R. R. 43 4244 Reading Co. 9s 94 li C.,' R. I. A P 29 3SV4 South. Pac. Co. .v., 8Vi r, South. Railway 1 ...30 '4 29 Chl. M. & St. P. . SS'i Union Paciflp ...124 123 vvaoasn ioy, .10 STEELS. A. Car & V. 13o 134 134 135 AHIs-Chal. Mfg. A. Loco. Co. , U. A. Steel Corn. 34 .14 34 . 97 .iis 78 96 96 97 . .... ..V. 40 114 114 114 77 77 78 34 : 34' . . . . . 137 12.9 127 36 ' 37 37 68 ' 68- 69 40 ,"40 40 97 97 ' 97 82 72'. 84' 96 95 ... ., ,70 70 72 Bald, L. Works Beth! Steel Corn. C. F. A I. Co. ' 35 Crucible Steel Co. 131 A.jsteei f ound, , 37 Lacka. Steel Co. .. 69 Mldvale S. & Ord. 40 Press. Steel C. Co. 97VL R. I. & Steel Co. 84 ' Rait. Steel Soring' 96 S.-Shef. SflTk I. 70 U. 8. Steel 91 U ' SOU .'90 91 COPPERS. Ana. Cop. Mln. 65 54 54 65 64 63 3 .64 - 20 -20 '. 20 20 : 49 Vi 48 48 48 2 26 25' -26 . 20 20 20 . 13 12 12 .flS IK 15'i in ta , nu A. B. K. Co B. & S. M. Co. ... Insplra. Con. Cop. Ken. Copper ..... Miami Con. Co. . N. C. Cop. Co. ., R. Con. Cop. Co. Utah Cop. Co. . 66 62 63V 64 INDUSTRIALS. Am. Beet Sug. Co. 83 82' 82 82 A O & W 1 8 S .154 l49Vi 151 149vl Am. In. Corp. 78 -77 77 78 Am. B. TOb. CO. . 90i 8974 90U - 90 Am. Cotton Oil Co. 25 .25 ' 25 ?5 Am. Tel. & Tel. ..98 98 9K.M0 Brooklyn Rap. Trans. 11 11 11 .11 jsetnienem Motors 6 6 6 .imer. i:an uo. . ...;w' 36 S5 49V4 4(1 S7 i;o 36 S5 60 41 67 80 88 60 ' 8 21 6 12 70 86 19 82 48, : ih 24 36 86 52 ...- 30 89 60 26 143 .' '21 Chandler Mtr. Car. S6 ' Central Lthr. Co. 61 K Cuba Cane Mgr. Co. 41 L'aL facK. corn. .. 6 7V4 Cal. Pet. Corp. .... Si t-orn frus. Ktg. (Jo. 9'i'h Nat. Enam.AStmp. 0 r 1SK KIlD. Co 26 . -Mi Gen. Electric Co. 14,1 143 Qaston Wms.&Wlg. H? 8V On. Mtrs. Co. ... 22 (loodrlch Co 6i o4 12 70 Hi 19 ' it 4S 75 : 1. 24. Am. H. & l.thr. Co. 13 Vi Haskell&Brkr. Car. 71 U.S.Ind. AlchL Co. 87 71 . :'86 19 Inter. Nickel.... 20 Inter. Paper Co... 83V4 A.iax Rub. Co. .. 4S Kelly-Spring. Tire 76 Keystone T. & Rub. 17 Inter. Merc. Mar. 25 ' 3 4S ,78 26 , Maxwell Mtr. Co. 9 Vb .... Mexican Pet. 19ti is'm '187; .15 . 16'rlS'j;, Middle States Oil 18'i Pure Oil ...J 40 3 19 .15;' 15 IB '4 16 93 i 94 40 Willys-Over. Co... 15 15 15 94 38 88 69 112 . 34 76" 64 lf Pierce Oil com. . . 1 6 i Pan-A. P. ft Trns. 9 PU rce. Arrow Mtr. . a Rtryal Dutch Co. . . NK L. 8. Rub. Co. ... St 7 37 86 86 ' S, . 112 34 137 7 .13 62 Vi Am. Sgri Rfg. Cfl 112 Vi li3 Sinclair Oil Rfg.' 35 24 Fears-Roebuck Co. 138 137 Ktromberg Crb. Co. 75 ""T3 b'ti'debaker Corp? -66" 64 Tobf Prds. 'Co. 67 7 Trns-Con. Oil. 14 13 Texas Co. 61 62 ir.b.J.'ood Pr. vorp. IT.S.Hm.i Rtg.ftMln.' 69 yhite Mtr. Co. , 48 , Wilson Co.,' InfT . .i'. West. El. A Mfg. 48 Amer. Woolen Co. SS Total Sales, l,00ii,.OQU. co 60 GO S7- .... 47 48 .... 54 41 -49 .83 84 47 -2 ' ' ' Saturday - - Close Close ..........9 vV .0146 .....f.6o Wl.WV, Money Marks . . . . Sterling , . Omaha, Potato Market, ;. , One car Nebraska, arrived, four car on track Inc luding broken; dumand anil move ment moderate, market steady; little ehnnge in prlrnau nle direct to rt-taHers: Nebraska Hacked K.arly Ohio. No. 1. $2.75 fcs.oo, mostly Sa.TSi. Mlnn..ota, . sacked llnrly Ohio, -No. 1, Ili.liQ 3.00. mostly, Omaha Grain . Sept 20, 1920. The market for 1 good . wheat ranged unchanged to lc lower to day. In this kind the decline was shown largely in No. 2 hard, white, other good offerings for the bulk brought about. Saturday's . bulk, prices. Smutty wheat had a slow sale and prices were consiaeraoiy Inwfr. Some of this- kind was carried over. Corn sold fairly welt at a decline of l2c. . Oats were ott lc. Rye was l3c" lower. Wheat receiots today were moderate to light, considering they were for two uays. ' ' , WHEAT. No. 1 hard: 8 car., $2.47 (dark); Lear, $2.45; 1 car. $2.44. tin.,i hard! 1 car. S2.47 (dark): 1 car, $2.46 (dark); 10 cars, $2.42; 3-cars, $2.41; 2 fars. $2.41, (Smutty) ; t cars, $2.38 Sn tla 'hard: 4 cars. $2.40: 2 cars, $2.58, a tmrrt- 1 ear. 12.37 (heavy, smutty); 9 cars. S2.35: 1 car, $2.34; 2 cars, $2.34 (smutty); 1 car. $2.33 (smutty). No. 5 'hard: 2 cars, $2.33; 1 car, $2.3C; 1 n 9 R1 famiiftvi. Sample hard: 1 car, $2.30; 2-5 car, $2.28; 1 car, $2.12. No. 3 northern spring: S car., $3.46 NoV's spring: 1 ear7 $2. $5: .1 car, $3.31 SITT'H. 1 'car. I2.2S (northern); 1 car, $2.19 (dark northern); 1 car, $2.17 (dark nortnern;. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $2.47: 1 oar, $2.46. Sample .mixed: 1 , car, $2.33 (durum, heavy); 1 car. $2.32. ; CORN. No. 1 white: 1 ear, $1.14 (special bill ing); 1 car, $1.12. '.,,, No! 2 white: 6 cars, $1.12. NO. 3 white: 2 cars. $1 12; 2 car., $1.11. No. 1 yellow: 2 cars, $1.14. 'No. 2 yellow: 2 cars. $1.14 (special bill ing); 1 car. $1.14; 2 cars. $1.13. No. 3 yellow: 1 car, $1.12; 1 car, $1.12 (shippers' weight). No. 1 mixed: 2 cars, $1.12 No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.13 (special bill ing); 1 cart $1.12; 2 cars, $1.11. No 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.12 (special till ing) ; S cars, $1.11 (special billing); 1 car, $1No. 4 mlxea: 1 car, M. Sample mixed: 1 caff $1.05 (musty). OATS. No. 2 white: 3 cars, 98c. No. 3 white: 1 car, 68 c (special Mll jng);' 8 cars, 68c. No. 4 white: 1 car, 67 Vie. Sample white: 1 car. 6ic. No 2 mixed: 1 car, 57c; 1 car. 57c. RYE. No. 2: I cars, $1.73. No. 3: 1 car,.74: 2 cars, $1.72. No! 4: 1. car, $1.71: 2-6 ear, $l.iJ. , Sample: 1 car, $1.73. OMAHA RECEIPTSAND SIIIPMENTS Receipts , "."' """VX Wheat 90 41 20 .1 t 251 Corn 46 22 16 13 26 Oat. '., Rye Barley Shipment. Wheat Corn Oat. ........ Rye Barley ....... 72 40 14 7 56 50 17 6 1 CHICAGO CARLOT RECEIPTS. . Week Year Contract Today. Ago. Ago Grade Wheat 11 1 ill ,J5 Oals :.V.... 180 266 103 102 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago Wheat 410 " ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago Wheat ...224 j5 y Corn 3"? lu" i. Oats " . " NORTHWESTERN RECEIPTS or - nniAj, weea Year Ago 821 95 916 532 Today Ago Minnesota Duluth .. . .699 ..258 . .857 ..614 538 188 626 405 Total . WlnniDeg PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts. Vr.'.ni Whont . Z,M,e"" w neai . . . , .'-.- eea enn fnrn BUl.UVU pow,vv oats ; ; . ... . 1,470.000 1,026,000 Shlpmen Wheat .. Corn 1,111.000 349,000 667,000 2,074,000 320,000 734.000 Oats EXPORT CLEARANCES. Today Year Ago 2,837, 000 663,000 . , 63.000 Wheat Oats OMAUA jQRAIN INSPECTION. rh nnmher of cars of grain of the sev eral grades Inspected "in" here during the last 24 hours follows: ' , ' Wheat No. 1 hard. 10 cars; No. 2 hard, S cars) No. 1 hard, 6 csrs; No. 4 hard, 8 cars; No. I) nara, i car; sanij,' cars; No. 3 mixed, 1 ca; No. 5 spring, 3 BANK STATEMENT. Charter No. 1633. , REPORT Ot CONDITION OF THE OMAHA NATIONAL BANK - AT OMAHA, IN THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SEPTEMBER 8TH, 1920. . RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including redi.eOunt. Deduct: ...' , Notes and bills rediscounted with Federal (other than bank acceptances sold) Oiranlnitt. iinaeiired Customers' liability account of "Acceptances" executed - ... i. l l ,! V. . U - ...Aiiitt nf dj tnis oana inn Dy uoner 4iim .'4 this hank, and now outstanding U. S. Government securities owned: Deposited to secure circulation (U. s. oonas Pledged to secure u. H. deposits tpar vmiur, . . Pledged as collateral for state or other deposits or bills payable ) Owned and unpledged , . . . . .LiJ War Savings Certificate, and Thrift StampiNijctually owned 1 ' 'Total .U, S. Government securities Other bonds, securities, etc.! . Bonds and securities (other, tnan u. . pledged . as collateral for state or other innntjii pTriiirti.fi i or nins navaDie Securities, other than U. - S. bonds (not stocks), owned and unpledged.. Total bonds, securities, etc., otner- man Stook of Federal Reserve Bank ; (50 per mihserintion Value of banking house,' owned and unincumbered.... Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank.......... Item, with Federal Reserve Bank in process of col lection v (not available as reserve) Cash In vault and net amounts doe from national banks 1,822,249.46 nei amounts Que irom dbiiks. uannere, nun panies in the United State. Exchanges for clearing house Checks on other banks in the same city reporting name ' Checks on banks located outside of city or Dorting bank and other cash items..... Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and U. S.. Treasurer Interest earned .but not collected approximate on notes and bills receivable not past due. Total "... I ; LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in,,.. Surplus fund Undivided' profits Less current expenses, interest, and taxes Interest and discount collected or credited of maturity and not earned (approximate) Amount reserved for taxes accrued Circulating note, outstanding. Net amounts due to national banks , Net amount, due to banks, bankers, and panies in the- United State, and foreign Certified checks outstanding hier . cheek, on own bank outstanding Demand deposits (other, than bank depo.it.) .ubject to Reserve (deposits payable within SO days): Individual deposit, subject to check.. Certificates of deposit due In less than 80 days (other than ' for . money borrowed) . . Tim. deposits Subject to Reserve (payable after 80 days, or subject to 80 days or more notice: Certificates, of deposit, (other than for money borrowed) United State, deposit. . (other than postal savings): War loan deposit account Other United State, deposit., including deposit, of U. S. disbursing officers U. 8. Government Securities borrowed without fur nishing collateral' security for same Bills payable, other than with Federal Reserve Bank (including all obligations representing money bor rowed other than rediscounts).. , Bill, payable with Federal Readrve Bank Letter, of Credit and Travelers' Check, .old for cash and outstanding "Acceptances" executed by this bank for customer... Liabilities other than those above stated: Subscriptions -.to U. S. Liberty Loan account customers Total i.. Liabilities for rediscounts with Federal Reserve Bank STATE OF NEBRASKA. COUNTY OF DOUGLAS . ss: I. Walter W. Head, President of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to lhebest of my knowledge and belief. . . v ( f,sj; !,...,. WALTER W. HEAD, president. ..V ,' -. i .' Correct Attest : . V , . . . J. H. MILLARD, : - ; , B. A. WILCOX, , .. , ' RANDALL K. BROWN, Directrj.. Sii.iscr.bcd and sworn to brtor'e me this 18th rinv of September. 19"0 . ( I I SEAL) car.; .ample spring, I cars. . Total, 44 car.. 'Corn No. I white, 2 ran; No. S white, 1 car; No. I yellow, S car.; No. $ yellow,' 5 car.; No. 1 mixed, S :ars; No. S anlxed,' S cars: No. 4 mixed-4 car: No. 6 'mixed. 2 car.; Sample mixed, 2 cars. Total, it ar. Oats No,-S whlta, 2 car.; No. S white,, 12 car.; No. 4 white, 4 car.; No. 4 mixed,. 1 car. Total, 19 oars. Rye No. 2. 4 car.; No. i, 1 cars; No. 14. 1 car. Total, .14 car.. .' " Chicago Tribune says: Coarse grain market, have been feeling the effect -of public sentiment rather than any specula tive. ..influence. The aggressive buying; corn on the part of the public which wa. so noticeable during the war and for year after the armistice wa. signed, ha. been absent the last few months. The result is price, have declined sharply an the readjustment to a lower level i. .ot completed, yet, a. a -majority et trader, see it. ' There Is a huge amount of coarse grain, available this season. The October 1 re rort on corn is expected to show a higher figure than .the 3.131 million bushels shown in September return., i although the final results In December will In all probability be under those of October. Even an estimated crop of 3,200,000.000 bushels in October would not constitute a record, aa In 1917 the. forecasted yield were 3.065 million bushels. In 1919 the were 3,065,000 bushel.. In 1919 the October estimate was 2,717 million, the final return. 200 million In excess of that. In 1917, however,, frost early in October damaged the crop. . .-. . Weather conditions are expected to he a dominating , influence In temporarily shaping the course of the market in the next few weeks. A continuation of dry and warm weather would force the crop nionir toward maturity. Private report. suggest that 90 per cent of the grain will be matured Dy uctooer l ana ie i.uhi williMir fronts. Already the greater Dart of the Dakotas and Wisconsin are safe. Illi nois and Iowa are spotted and these state, are expected to have more or less .uft corn. After making allowance for a liberal onrrv-cwer for old grain the corn situation cannot be construed as other than bearish from a statistical and rinanciai stanapoini. especially on the ' reduction of 6,000,000 hogs, or 8.9 per cent, a. compared with 1919. Ik taken into conaideratlon. A rather peculiar situation prevails in wheat. The states east of the Mississippi river this year generally raised small crop, and the bulk of the surplus grain has already been moved from farms, the greater part going to the seaboard for export.. Mill, allowed much relatively cheap wheat to get away from them, looklni for' lower price., and are now In the market for .upplle. at an inuanniiv Hv neriod. Kansas. Nebraska and Oklahoma now hold the bulk of the winter wheat surplus ana iarmer. in rnese states are reluctant seller.. Based on the consumption and distribu tion reports presented by the U. S. Grain corporation as a result of Its operation, in wheat, covering the period of 1917 to 1919. the UnitedStates has an exportable surplus of 190,000,000 bushels thl. year, al-' in,n. ra one nan huatiAin for carrv-over. This is the lowest figure so far, but some allowance may have to be made for de creased consumption and the amount, fed on the farms. The various estimates a. to worm s Imnnrr reoillrpmentt show a difference of 150,000.000 between the extreme, and while part of the figures must from necessity be theoretical, there la sufficient evidence . to show the supply 1. closely adjusted to requirement, and any acci dent in the southern hemisphere would be quickly . reflected In the price in tnis country. With a record crop of oat. In North America around 2,058,000.000 bushels, suf ficient weight has been on the market (n the way ot hedging sales to depress values to new low figures on the crop. When everything is considered, the market has offered stubborn resistance to selling and with a fairly liberal short interest the development of export business might bring about short covering, but. aa a -majority of traders see It. there is more than enough grain to go 'around thl. sea son and upturn, will probably prove only temporary. CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES! By Updike Grain Co. Doug. 2627. Sept. 20. Art'es (Op'en. I High. Low. Close Sat'dy Dec. I 2.39 ' I 2.4n 2.S7 2.40 I 2.40 Mar. 2.33 I' 2.35 I 2.33 I 2.341 2.36 Rye I I I I I Sep. I 1.91 I 1.93l 1.91. '.I 1.92 1.91 Dec. 11.72 I 1.73l 1.72 I 1.72l 1.73 Corn. I I I I I Sep. J 1.23 1.24 l.M 1.24 1.25 Dec. I 1.07 1.08 1.05 1.08 1.08 May I-'1.07 1.08 1.06 1.08 1.08 Oatsi I , . ... S.-P.I .58 .59 .58 ,E(. .60 Dec. ,2 I .621 61 -.61 .62 May I .65 65 .66 .66 Pork I Sep. 125.76 26.00 26.75 26.00 26.95 Oct. , 26.69 26.60 26.90 26.25 26.00 ' Ijird I x Sep. 29.87 20.67 20.67 20.87 20.77 , Oct. 120.70 20.77 20.65 20.70 20.80 Rtla I ' .. . Sep) 117.90 117.90 117.70 17.70 17.80 Oct. 117.95 117.95 117.80 117.80 J1T.90 London Money. London, Sept. 20, Bar silver 59 d per ounce. ', Money 514 per cent. Discount Rates Short and three month bills, 606 13-16 per cent. Reserve district No. 10. $21,898,043.08 Bcserve nana 6,134,668.49 16,663, 3S4.B9 2,506.69 4...v 200,000.00 par vaiuei 1,000.000.00 30,000.00 888,200.00 59,250.00 3,412.70 1,076,892.70 . . , securities; deposit. 150,000.00 805.0S4.48 ire:udin. 965,064. 4S 60,000.00 930,000.00 u. o.... cent of 1,096,945.53 1,8611, 60s. Id hub, swm- 5.186.126.78 744,236.40 111,832.15 425,254.12 66,500.00- or town as town of re- due from v 10,310.650. 5C 36,969.18 , .$31,034,468.17 $ 1,000,000.00 I 1,000,000.00 795,615.81 307,164.68-. paid 488.461.18 . 161,727.68 692.90 in advance , 1,000,000.00, 4,610,092.41 5,672,615:24 39,017.87 180,012.28 trust com countries . . 11,933,340.65 183,818.93 734,843.76 .? 988,976.06 800.00 ' 14,071.78 24,366,488.97 306,960.00 1, 615,500. 00 883,200.00 10,190.00 200.000.00 1,857.60 .131,084.468.17 5,184,658.49 H. H. HAWKINS, Notary Pubnc. Chicago Grain By . CHARLES D. MICHAELS, Chicago Ttlbune-Onaha Be Iu4l Wire. Chicag ent. 20. Ektrrmely heavy- covering by local 'an d eastern shorts 'in the dererre'd deliveries of corn alone preventedia drastic de cline in values today: ' Eujuidation was on at the start, apdtr.eoriiing was weak' with prices dftj ' ZRffj jjc, with the Decemlyer and'-MTat a new low on the crop. Thehiove to take profits, however, abojJJi the offerings and. at the closeisep.tember was" ?4c lower and the other, future unchanged to c lower. " Oats Yi lc lower; wheat, c lower; rye, ltc higher to Jc lower and barley 3c lower. , Exporters resumed their buvine of wheat futures and while prices av eraged lower, .there was an absence of selling1 other than by' local trad ers, and at one time prices ehowed fractionally above the previous close, Considerable exchanging of futures was under; way for ; the castfi grain and the seaboard reported - ,400j000 bushels sold via the gulf. The coun try continues to hold for higher prices, and premiums at Chicago were generally firmer with outside millers buying red winter freely. '".'' Miller. Buy ; Wheat. Numerous millers were here from out side points after soft red winter wheat and premiums advanced 2(S3c with sales as high as 1946c over Decomber. No. 1 hard .old early at liHOlS'sc over, and closed at 120 over December. WK No. 1 north ern was 26c and No, I northern 10Uo over December, No. 1 red sold at $2.67&) 2.57 c, and No. 1 hard at J2.6H44J 2.52H.1 Receipts 7j! cars winter, 18 cars spring and 19 cars mixed. While new. wa. decidedly bearish local and eastern shorts in, corn who had large profit, were not disposed to let them get away, and their buying waa more than sufficient to offset persistent selling bet the country. . The country ha become almoaa panicky In Its desire to aell old corn and beforo tho opening around 100,000 buahels were offered for .ale. Buyers, however, were slow to take hold and It waa not until the market settled down . that 4c under September was bid' for Illinois) grain for five-day shipment, premiums . for spot grain practically disappeared with No. 2 mixed and white sold early at 'September price, but elevator Interests paid 10 over. No sales of grain were reported to go to store. Receipts 611 cars. Oats Also Affected. Oats were affected by the action of corn, but the increase of 6,118,000 bushels In the visible supply, making over 16,000,000 bushels In the past four weeks, and raising the total to above last year's for the first time on the crop made a weak close with September leading. Iowa offered oats more freely to Omaha than for some time past. Premiums, In the sample market were little unchanged with receipts 211 cars. Shipping sale, vers 160,000 bushels. Buying of September rye by houses with eastern connections Tnore than offset the effect of the break In other frralns. No. 2 on track sold mainly at September pries with sales at $1.92V4 1-93 H. Receipts 12 cars. , Barley dropped 3 6c, but the demand was , very .low even, at the decline and considerable grain was carried over. Spot sales' were at 9331.01. Receipts 67 can. Pit Notes. While sentiment after tne class was much le?s bearish, nn corn than of late there was' a lack of confidence shown The bonds and short jterm se curities on our current list offer attractive j returns at pres ent prices. Ask for circular OB.3?6. . '' i , . , TMationalGtjf' jCompany Offices in over 60 Cities ' Omaha First National Bk. Bldg Telephone Douglas 8316 03O. 4t 0tO.?0 V6 0 60 9O N))h J-f Jiwe jr. 00 so 77 'j-; 77 j ' eJ - - Jf.-SVS' 9 f Mo. J7 1" J 9 Jo CO jy. 7r- on tho part of many of the leading trad ers who covered during the day. The active buying, of bids reflected this. The covering movement today was the largest on the decline, and tho ease with which the grain was secured was regarded by the leading bears aa Indicating that the market had not reached bottom a. yet. A local trader who covered hi. short corn today said, he had done .o becau.e denplte the .'liquidation, In the September that delivery was Btjll at a big premium over the December. He regarded the de ferred -deliveries a. oversold, and with De cember down nowhere producer, could not expect to secure much over 80 cents, he believed they would bo. slow sellers. The rapid maturity of the crop has plsced a great deal of It out of the way of frost and in a position where farmers can hold It safely. The four leading winter wheat markets have a total stock of only 3,945,00 bushels out cf a total visible of 24,885,000 bushels. Last year they had 36,639,000 bushels, of about half ot the total visible. Dulls be lieve that In the, end prices will be ma terially higher. A liberal amount of new No. 4 mixed corn was booked to arrive today on the basis of 11.02s. net track Chicago for all December shipment from Iowa. New Corn Shipped. ' A commission house that ha. been very bearlah of late sent out a special notice to the effect that the action of September Corn Indicated that liquidation was pretty well over, and shorts who did not take advantage of tho breaks In order to 'cover might find themselves in an awkward po sitlon. Contrast .stocks of corn In public eleva tors Irv, Chlcngo increased 63,000 bushels last week and are 136,000 bushels. Stocks of contract, oats Increased 288,0.00 bushels, and are 672,000 bushels. The average cost of raising a bushel of oats was 75 oents In Missouri this sea son. "torn Is, in excellnt condition and if rreacnt weather continues a week or 10 days more It will be out of frost danger,'' said the Santa Fe railroad's weekly crop report. "A great deal of winter wheat has beer, planted ln. Kansas,' which expects an Increase In the acreage." ' Minneapolis (train. Minneapolis, Sept. 20. flour Un changed. Bran 140.00 42.00 Corn 11.411.15. i Oats 66 H 66 '.c. I Barley 7799e. Rye No. 2, 31.804 1. 81 i. Flax No. 1, 3.203.23. , ' ' Kansas City Craln. , Kensnn C.ttv. tt Rartt 90 ttrbi.l Close: December, 13.36; March, $2.3094. Corn September, $1.14; December, 31.01; May, 11.02. , Htf Loul. -drain; ' . St. Louis, Mo., Sept; 20. Wheat De cember, 12.40 ; March, 12.35 Vi bid: Corn December. $1.07; May, $1.08. Oats December. 6214c; May, 66c, ' ,New York Cotton. New York',' Sent. 20. Cotton closed easy. at a net gain of from 20 to 45 points, UPDIKE SERVICE ' .',. ' v .... We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders for Grain and Provisions' ' FOR. .4 FUTURE DELIVERY IN . ,'.'.'. All Important Markets .WE ARC Chicago Board of Trad ' ' ' , St, iouls Merchants Exchange Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce JCsnsat City Board of Trad Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce- Slou City Board of Trad , Omaha Crain Exchange . .. . .WE OPERATE OMAHA, NEB. LINCOLN, NEB. HASTINGS, NEB. CHICAGO, ILL. SIOUX CITY, 1A. HOLDRECE, NEB. HAMBURG,. IA. AH of these offices are connected 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 office 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 StOUX CITY Every Car Receives Careful Personal Attention The UpdikCrvGrain Company THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE ' . j . , JJeet - S .3 Jj. 9-0 7L 0 3.1'ffi' r. ri4 J2- -for You,r je ) Jou Sit, pt "M 7LHeUrif4fV you invejf VouJiitrPui a j 6m hTtfaT foim fait J ftnerjfan (Securj ft (lt. ' 7777 j.rjeY7. 00 SS7J - . : ,! Joseph l.lto Hide. St. Joseph, Mo.. Sept. 40. Cattle Re ceipts, 6.000 head; market generally 33 cents lower; steers, 9.10W1.60: cows and hslfars. $4.00 16.00; calves, $.60i 4f 16.00; itoekere and feeders, $t.50V 1'jlogs Receipts, " 3.000 head; market slow, prospects higher; top, $17.35; bulk $1.7517.JS. " Sheep Receipts, 6.500 head; market opened steady; ewes, $6.0066.00; lambs, $12.004j13.0. , Unseed Oil. " ' Duluth, Bept. 20. Linseed $J.!0l.2f. (Additional Market! On Page 12.) Aniericin Telephone & Telegraph Co. - A dividend of Two Dollars per share will b paid on Friday, October IS, 1920, t stockholders of record at the close of busi nest on Monday, September 20, 1920. ' G. p. MILNE, Treasurer. EXCEPTIONAL HOME Forsale or trade. Finest home In community, with beautiful landscaped lawns, view overlooking Mo. River Val ley, six blocks to school or station, three trains daily to Omaha, 3'i acres fruit' and shrubbery, ideal location fof, small poultry farm, fruit, bees, or sum mer boarders. ' Call Tyler 2202, or Tyler 522. your future I Masir shrewd investors are taking dvaataa of prsssnt conditions to ac quire tna beltar grade of listed stocks ami bonds, and will hold them for permanent profit. The Kriobel Sys tematic Saving Plan enables ton to Bsahaplr year investment five times . ever, yet you do not tie yoarsetf ap in aa iron-clad contract from which you cannot withdraw. On of our investors writes: Toms, the oas big advantage of the Kriebes. Systematic Saving Plea is that it pro vides tangible ways and means by which I can finance my future. It catts for regular payments, tho key to . seeing and getting ahead, and yet the aaaounta can bo so arranged as to meet the reqsdraimenla of any pocket book." Over 97 of Kriebel m- . 1Uai complete their contracts. The Principles of Profitable Invest hi" is book that will help yon to a belles lelmstsiiding of tho great sab lectofmvwstisii. We win gledlr send yo a copy free. I IOIIEBEL&COl INVESTMENT BANKERS iy So-uaeU. st. - chtca-jo. in. MEMBER OF. OFFICES AT- GENEVA, NEB. DES MOINES, IA. MILWAUKEE. WIS. with sach other, by private wires. 7f. ,. -y - saj . " v S-.UJ-J7 jrs.77r ('V f. 7 fr A ' ) 7. '! - v 9 ji7. ' .e 3 f7.nr7f u v. y..tr; :. . i ; st.7f7SL m ' ' .. J I . J II ' . 1 1 If :1 I 5. V-:".. m .ije -.e
