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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1920)
i m .u in pi i OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 1920. 11 i 3E BEE : ; 4 t f 4 : ) V FIHANCIAL. Stocks and bonds B are now able to make first real estate mortRBiM tn amall amount. W also ' nanme rra i esiai contract at discount. Days & Mayne, 6lt .yeellna Bldg., Omaha, Nb. -s Prarl St., Council BluKa.lowa. iit . 'V-. qu;c c". 15 shares ir insurance stork at fl22 per share. Box A-SJ, Bee, REAL ESTATE WANTED. YOU WANT TO BELL THAT HOUSE ant nuicK action?. Just tty us., Call OSBORNE REALTY CO.. 430 Bee Bldg. IJuy or b11 Omaha ReVl Estate (e FOWLER & M'DONALD, 112" City Nat'. frank Bldg. Doug, im. W. G. SHRI.V'ERls'nSS: 1047-1 Omaha Net. BankBldjrn. i5jj. HAVS buyers with $500 cash down. List with us. R, F. Clary Co., 244-06 Amos Ave. North Omaha Reajtors,.Col. 175. HAVB Inqulrtaa tor homes; do you want iu youj- properly r List it with n Orlmmel, umana nari Bank Bldg. REAL ESTATES-SUBURBAN. Dundee1 DUNDEE HOME . $8,000 Large living- room, dining room and kitchen first floor; finished in mahog eny and white enamel; I Imps bedrooms and bath second flaor: finished In nat ural pine. Furnace heat ; located on south front lot near Mt and Nicholas streets. "This property enn be handled on $1,500 cash, balance monthly. GEORGE & CO., - REALTORS, 02 City Nat. Bank Tyler t04. DUNDEE i This beautiful eight-room home, hav ing laNre living room with fire place, large dining room, breakfast room and kitchen on first floor; 4 fine bedrooma, bath and sleeping porch on second floor and 3 finished rooms on third floor; hot mater heat; two beautiful lota with shrubbery and fruit; price only $16,000 nit a real bargain, D. V. SHOLES CO., REALTORS, I6-17 City Nat. D. 41. T!k. Bldg. Florence. NET B4VAX- Suburban Drop'ty. Col. REAL ESTATEUNIMPROVED. WE HAVE an unusually well located piece ot trackage' at 7th and Leavenworth. flM33tiyck on both sides. At right price. Alfred Thomas, 604 First Nat. Bank. Vacant Property. TWO nice level lots, cement walk, tcio, iO cash. Colfax 2511 evenings. REAL ESTATE-IMPROVED. West. STUCCO BUNGAI.OW .. LEAVENWORTH HEIGHTS OWNER LEAVING CITY lUST BE SOLD ' New. strictly modern, Sroom stucco bungalow. Oak finish, fireplace, all built-in features, tiled bath, base tub, cement porches. One of the most com plete homes on our list. Owner Is leav ing and selling at actual cost. Price, $8,500.00. about $2,000. On cash. Your opportunity! to save $1,000. Call us at mite, as tills will go quick. , J. L HIATT COMTANY, 900 First Nat. Bank. Tyler 63. v , $7,500 SNAP Frame semi-bungalow, five extra fine rooms and glassed " sleeping porch. Living room across front of house with mantel and book-cases. Oak finish on firsj floor, white enam el second floor. Garage and drive. On paved street. Convenient to car. For appointment to inspect call Grant Benson, Walnut 1580 Even ings; Tyler 3540 Days. A special bargain this space every day. 6 Room, West Now Vacant $6,560; Only $1,750 Dojyn s This home is a atory and a half, semi-bungalow type, havinit Rood siied rooms and bath on first floor and 2 large bedrooms upstairs. Com pletely modera throughout. Just been newly decorated throughout In best of condition. Situated on large south front lot 5xl6 feet. Paving paid. Garage for 1 far. This property is positively good val ue and merit your attention. Located at 46th and Cuming. Good neighbor hood and close to Farnam car line. Call Tyler 60 and ask for Mr. Nelson. HASTINGS & llEYDEfl 1614 Harney St. Phone Tyler 50. In planning anil constructing our houses we have kept in mind the fact that the home owner of today demands an attractive home but at the same time an economical one in other words, he must have "value" - - -Value is based to a great extent on lo cationand our "HOMES" are located in DUNDEE'S newest residence section. 311 South 50th avenue This house is a splendid " . example of what careful planning and close supervi sion will accomplish the n . interior finish is of light oak come out and go over this property at first hand. 314 South 50th Street Of the "DUTCH COLO NIAL" design interior fin ish of ivory enamel through i out with doors finished in mahogany making a beau tiful combination you'll fihd an exceptional "value" in either ofthese ' ' f "HOMES." MODEL HOME ' Furnisned by Houses Lighted Up at Night Orchard Wilhelm 310 SO. BOTH ST. , Open Daily From 2 to P. M. REAL ESTATEIMPROVED West. maha Real Etatk and Investments. JOHN T. BOHAN, 1 Paston Blk. Phone Tyler 488. North.-' OWNER WANTS ' OFFER NEW KELLAST0NE HOME' Located In Mnntclalr Addition, ad joining Bemls Park; a brand hew home. Colonial style,-central hall arrangement; large Jiving ntcm, sun room, dining room, r.reakfast room and kitchen first floor; four dandy bedrooms and tile hath second floor; oak and white enamel finish throughout; large fire place and other built-in features; locatfd on rorner lot; garaga for two cars; a very at tractive home Just completed this year and desirable In every way. , GLOVER & SPAIN, REALTOR -Douglas 5851), 18-2o' city National. MILLER PARK BUNGALOW OWNER AUTHORIZED US TO SELLV Five-room, strictly modern bungalow, located on Laurel avenue; all on one floor, dandy large living room, dining room w4th built-in buffet; 2 nice bed brooms, one a combination bedroom and sun room and kitchen on the first floor: nice floored attic: full basement, furnace heat. Owner must have 13.890 cash, and has priced the property to us at way below tho actual market value. Will sell adjoining lot If desired. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, 37 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg.. Doug. 171. Ask for Mr. Olbson. JUST.THE PLACE YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR. Close, 'to school, churches and car line. Tills 6-room homo In modern In every respect and Ideally located. Has la-ne. cheery living room, dining room, kttch- ,n, pan-.ry, 3 Dcarooms and Bath. At - m: wen riooreu ana i rooms emu bur iiiimneu oir in it.; run cement base ment. Large lot. Do not fail to see thl. R. F. CLARY CO.. REALTORS. 2404-06 Ames Ave. Colfax 175. florencf bi.vd. and . antes. - A 0-rnom all-modern homo ynu will want once you have seen It. Has re ception hall, large living room, dining room, kitchen and pantry on 1st floor; 3 largo bedrooms and bath or, Id floor, full cement basement, furnace heat anil rink In basement. Located Just off Ames Ave. on 'lorunee Blvd. hown by appointment only. K-y at offlcs R. K. CLARY COT. .REALTORS. 2404-OS Ames Ave. x Colfax 175. 8-Room Modern Jlouse Vacant Nice home, well located In Knuntze Place, at 16US Lothrnp street; lot 50x124, with garage, near Sherman avenue car line, key 1st door cast. W. H. Gates, 647 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg.' Dir. -.394. FIRST AND LAST CHANCE. 2535 North 65th St. Beautiful 5-room bungalow; oak, floors and finish, full basement, large lot; fruit trees and shrubberies; only two blocks from car line; house only 6 years old. Trice $4,300. $1,500 cash. L. D. SwaTison, 408 Brown Block. , Pouglas 1637. Attention, Colored Man $3,500. Daady 6-room bunpalow. all modern, excellent shape. ImineMate possession. Doug. 9206, ' 1 BUNGALOW Five rooms,, modern, new, near park and boulevard, sightly view,. Call Mr. Mead. Doug. 7412. ' . FOR SALE Twp new smalt homes. Hampton place. on easy terms. Two blocks from Berison car line. Will take used Ford car as first payment. Call Walnut 2607. A. FEW homes and loll for sale In Park wood addition; a safe place for Invest nient. Norrls fc Norrla. Douglas 4270. 5 ROOMS modern, garage, two lots, near 24th and Sprague, will take smaller cot- tage as part payment. Colfax 4182. MIJNB LUSA homes and "lots offer the best opportunity to Invest your money. Phone Tyler 187. SMALL house, two lots, cement sidewalk, two blocks to car; $900, $250 cash. CoL 2511 evenlnps. 1 FIVE-ROOM modern, garage, two lots; small cottage as part payment. Col. 41S2. FIVE-ROOM cottage, 609 No. 32nd St.; price $1,500; look at It. See DanSmlth. Call P. 970 or Wal. 140J for appointment. 3. a ROBISON, real ment, 443 Bee BUlg. estate and Invest Douzlas t097. BENSON & MEYERS CO., 424 Qm. v.Nat'l. South. DUNDEE, $8,400 . Nearly new. five-room bungalow home with pressed brick foundation, full length living room, French doors, etc.; fine sightly lot, 50x135 and nifty garage; don't ove.rlook this ftet; price $8,400. Call Mr. Schroeder, Walnut 3359 evenings,- Douglas 3261 dayB. IMMEDIATE possession; 824 S. JSth St.; 6-room modern stucco bungalow; $2,600 cash, bal, mo. Crelgh. 608 Bee. ,Dg. 200. $500 CASH, partly modern house, iienja Tttln A Frankenberg. Doug. 722 Miscellaneous. $3000 $500 Dqwn light take less, house and tw Amos Grant Co. REALTORS, ' 83S0. 330-2-4-6-s Brandels Theater Bldg. PTPTflV.TT Xr Pi! aella rents tnsu's and real estate. 250 Bee Bldg.. Douglas (33. DUPLEX pressed brick flat, near 30th and Farnam; 8 r. on each side; oak finish; snap at $12,500; terms. D. 1734 days. H Beauty and Economy ts REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS 509 KEELINE BLDG. Phone Douglas 8102. Live Stock Omaha. Sept. 23. Receipts Were Cattle Hogs Sheep Official Monday ... 20,283 ;,nsi 26.635 Official Tuesday ... 10.448 3.SL'4 ::u.4KZ Official Wednesday. 11.874 4,747 :il.S42 Estimate Thursday. 4.20 1,800 16,500 Four days this wk.. 4.2i6 13.952 104,839 Same day last wk.. 48.7S4 1S.3S2 114,521 Same day 2 wk. ago S0.751 18,897 101,165 Same day 3 wk.' ago SO. 1st il.SR 85,748 fame day year ago. 60.64 (4,531 1!4,07IJ Receipts and disposition at the Union stock yards, for !4 hours ending ot 2 of live stock Omaha. Neb., o'clock p. m.. September 23. 1920. RECEIPTS CARS Cattle - Hogs Sheep 'it Missouri Pacific I r r, 18 4 6 4 6 Inlon Pacific 61 N & N. W.. east. & . W.. west St. P.. M. & O... H. & Q., east.... B. & Q.. west R.l L & P.. east R. I. & P. Vst. . Illinois Central Total receipt- .181 50 65 DISPOSITION H E A D. Cattle Host- Sheep Morris Co. . . . Swift & Co Cudahy Packing Armour & Co. . Scbjvartt & Co. J. - V. Murphy. . Ogdsn Lincoln PacTilng 6SI 1.224 Co.. .1,034 780 6.11 ni 693 44 nr ,640 , 26 , 1,2:16 677 3,069 Co., !7 S. Omaha Packing Co. Cunningham John Hoth & Sons.;.. Glassberg W i Ison & Co. . W. n. Van Sent v ft Co. 7 1 ..... 1 27 109 ..... 22 106 6H 6H4 140 22 127 117 134 ..... sr. 4IIR 1 53 134 419 7S SO 66 !.... 10 .... . 6 66 S licnion A Van Shut... W. W. Hill & Co, .... F. P. Lewis ,T. U. Rutt & Co J. H. Bulla Itosenstftck Bros V. 0. Kellogg Wci'theimer & Pec.cn.. Kills & Co Sullivan Bros A. llpthscr.lld .... Jlo.-fcan. c. & E G. Christie John Harvey . Co. . i.T,nsen & l.umlgrcn. . . Dennis Francis Chock Krebs maha Packing Co.... Midwest Pucking Co.. Smiley Muiiahnh T Other buyers 10.849 Totals .9.352 3,410 15,623 rattle There was a fair run of cattle hee for a Thursday, tho morning estimate placing arrivals nt, 4.200 head. The four dsvs' total of 46.200 head la 2.600 Bntnller than last week and 4,000 less than a year ago. Trade was slow today on art! classes of cattle but prices did not look much. If nnv. different than on yesterday. Choice corn feds sold as high as $l.00i!16.60 end no real desirable westerns were on sale. Compared with week ago good corn-fed steers are steady to a little lowrtr. Western beef ot all hinds are fully 50c lower and some of the ntedlum kinds are as much a't73c lower Choice Blockers and Rood to choice feeders are steady with a week ago and no more than a quarter lower in any case, but th plain to medium kinds are l( ani o for the week. Cows and heifers are 50c and In some cases 75c lower except Cah ners and cutters, which are '-a!y- . .Quotations on Cattle Choice to prime beeves $l.60r.M; . Rood to choice beeves $15.00 16.50; fair to Rood beeves, tl a. 60 15.00; common to fair bere. $12.Ofl'S13.60: $16.00(g)17.26: $15.00816.00; $13.00l'15.0O; eoOICe IO prune pond to choice yesrllngs. fair to good yearlings, common to fair yearlings, choice to prime grass $10.0013.00; $12.00(fr 14.50; good to choice grass beeves, beeves, f finffi) 11.7b lair iu "u beeves, $.005.5u; common ".'' beeves, $7.0OS.00; Mexicans, JJ--: choice to prime grass cows, fJ-;-": good to choice. graV c" ws. $6.257.o, fair to good grass cowsS5.t5s.0; com "on to fair grass cows $55.26; choice to prime feeders. $10.7512.00; good to choice feeders. $9.25!10.60; medium to good feeders. $S.009.00; common to fair feeders, $6.00(6 M0; good to Ahoice stock ers $9 OOfflC.OON fair to rood Blockers. $7.00ff?8.75; common to tockera, $5.60if6.75; stock heifers. $5.757.25. sto.-k cows, jj.Bi.; "WK novo, ,... ffi)9 50; veal calves. s.vvwi.vv, stags, etc.. $5.0011.00. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. Ne. - Av. i-r. .1191 $14 50 20., ....,1280 $15 2 .123S 16 50 WESTERN" CATTLB. 52. il. WTUJUSO, 6 00 XERRASKA. 12hfrs.i 460 11 strs. 5 cows 11 cows 920 974 839 50 10clvs..'27 5 70 11 strs.- 993 4 60 12 mxd. -537 7 25 10 75 g 50 Hht. triers Ri.ceints of hogs continue lodav'R estlmafe providing Vr only 4 loads or 3.300 head. The small run was cleaned up at fairly early hour at prices steady to 10c lower with the close me h.,f time of the dav. me duik win Ohour little chance, it any, ncuis i"n $16.0016.50 and the ton Is 10c lower. at $16.90, which IIUUS. Av. .297 .312 .287 .247 No. Av. 4B . .400 70. .297 67. .278 53. .ii9fl 65.. 238 81. .227 27. .220 57. .230 Sh. Pr. No, Sh. Pr. 210 $15 85 140 $15 li 65 38 58 110 140 110 110 80 15 911 16 10 16 20 16 30 la 40 16 0 16 15 16 25 16 35 16 50 .16 8 40 45 69. .212 60. .807 200 190 16 75 193 16 0 Sheep A i.i, nr-ived nnlV the trade was raunr quiet from, the start. Fat lambs had to sell mostly at a doclum of lOlSe. with fat sheep all of a nufrter lower. Best killing -lambs brought $13.00013.10; fat owes dropped to $6.00 and less, feed incr i.mlii were rather slow sale, with a tendency to values lower; especlslry on 1 In-between grades. Best l'ght leenmg lambs were-quotable up to vllJ.0?. flj bulk ot the good grades movlhg'at $13.00 5' 1 2.76. - , k Quotations on sheep: Fat. range Jambs, $12.00ilS.lO:- feeding Iambs, fll.SOia.00;' cull lambs. $9.00iH0.60; yearlings, fS.25(31 9.00; feeder yearlings, $.ZC69.2f: wetlj crs, $6.15?7.25; ewes. $5.00SrS.OO; feed ing ewes. S4.B05.75; ewe culls and Chn r.ers, f2.O0SfJ.6O. Chlcaga-1 live Stock. Chicago. Sept. 23. Cattle Receipts 10 000 head; choice steers steady to strong; top. $18.25: bulk choice. $18.7518.00; good sl-rs, mostly $!5.501.25; medium steers Very dull at uneven prices! bulk grassy crttle, $9.014.00; butcher cattle, weak and draggy: best she slock, - $6.609. 60; canner. slow, f4.0OiS4.75; bologna, bulls. $.007.00; choice vcalers, tl7.0017.74: grassy calves. dull, f6.50ll.00; best fcialers, steady: others, lower; westerd, steady; hulk, fS.SOiim.OO. Hogs Receipts 18,000 head ; market opened 1525o higher than yesterday's average; closing strong and 10J15c high er than erl; top. $17.45; bulk light and butchers. $U.4017.35: bulk packing sows, $16.r6igil5.60; pigs, 1025c higher; bulk dtslrable kinds. $16.60"T17.00. gheep Receipts 16,000 hcd; market alow; mostly steady; spots on memum lambs lower; top naiive, ju.iu; uuiiv, $11. 00?il2. 50; no good fat westerns here; lop, $12.00 to killers, $13.(0 to feeders, fat ewta, 25.006.00. , , v 1 1 - St, I-oois Uva Stock. East St. Louis, 111., Sept. 23, Cattle Receipts. 2.S00 head; steers. 45c lower; top steersT tl4.75; bulk, f9.50r3.00; yearling steers and heifers steady; canners, cows, steads- at t3.75M.25; bulls steady; calyes steady- good and choice alors, fl6.60 17.00; feeder steers steady. Hogs Receipt, 6.500 head; 1015c lower; top. fl7.60: bulk, light and medium, fl7.254J17.60; bulk heavies. 1 16.25 1 6.90. - Sheep Receipts. 2,200 head; steady to 25 cents lower; top lambs, $12.00; bulk, hoavlcs, fl6.2516.90. 1. gheep Receipts. 2,200 head; steady to 25 cents lower; top lambs, $12.00; bulk, tll.A0ll.Ct; top ewes, $5.50; hulk, $4.75 S.25. Kansas City Live Stork. Kansas City. Sept. 23. Cattle Receipts, 7,000 head; beef steers, dull, weak to 251 cents lower; top, $16.76; bulk below, $12.00; better grade she stock, weak to 25 cents lower: others, canners, calves and bulls, steady; feeders, unevenly low er; beat vealcrs, $15.0016.60; canners, $4.25)4.60. Hogs Receipts, 6,500; market 15 to 25 cents lower, mostly 25 cents lower than, yesterday's average; top, $17.00 to ship pers and packers; bulk, light and medium, $16.7617.00; heavy. $16.60 17.00. Sheep Receipts, ll,0fl head; market very slow; sheep, weak; few sales western lambs, 10 to 15 cents Tower; early top", $15.10; best held higher; feeders, slow. s "Sioux City Live Stock. Sloua City, ta.. Bept, 21 Cattle Re ceipts, 1.600 head; market steady; fed steers and yearlings, $10.6091750; grass steers, f6.00O12.26; canners. $4.00fi5.00; stockers and teeders, $8.(10 11.60; calves, $6.006 12.60; feeding cows and helefrs, $4.O04j)7.OO. Hoge Receipts, S.fOO head; market 10 to 15 cents lower; light. $16.2516.60; mixed, $15.75016.25; rough, fl6.6015.75; bulk of sales, tlS.7516.25. Sheep Receipts, 600 head; market low er. . , Linseed Oil. Duluth. 8ept. 23. Linseed, $3.183.J. REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS. WALSH-ELMER CO- Realtors, - Real Estate. Investment. Insurance, Rent als, Tyler 1516. 3J Securities Bldg. ' Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day Financial Chiragu Tribune-Onmha Hee J.c:ied Wire. ' New York, Srpt. 23. The con tinued decline of industrial stocks was general today, selling being fur thered by fresh facts : in respect to price rectssions in the merchandise tield. The 33 1-3 per cent reduction of cotton goods quotations y the Amoskeag Manufacturing company, one bf the largest producing' units 4n this country, lent emphasis to the movement first, instituted in retail lines last May and made prominent by the American Woolen company's action early this month when con tracts for spring delivery were booked. Also, the reduction of JO to 20 per cent in catalogue-quotations of two leading mail order houses received due attention in stock market quarters, together wilh news that the Franklin Manufactur ing company was ready to let down its motor car prices 17 to 21 per cent. f Marked Reaction. These events and others of the same order liktly to follow, have rong been in the lnajJng and their expected appear ance was heralded by tho reaction- or share quotations in the Inst three months. The bears made considerable capital of pflcc cutting and the reluctance of con sumers to buy during the summer and ino reason why there should bo a e- nmlnrw reaction tonw la that tha ft-rftdual recovtry of the last three or four weeks lult stocks vulnerable ta iresn auaca. Call money was steady at 7 per cnt ami time funds were also unchanged. Kallrosd stocks moved Irregularly, a few of the low priced -classes gaining, while most of the list receded fractional ly. While these wtro acting uncertainly, railroad bonds were more active than the day before and prices wera firm. Bond Market Good. The bond nnrket has been encouraging for some time past and the decline of commodity quotations, with its Influence in enhancing the purchasing power of the dollar, contains a forc which increases the attractiveness of lavestments bearing a fixed return. The vising cost of capital and credit worked steadily to depress bond quotations during the period after the armistice was signed when the govern ment' borrowings weighed heavily upon the market; making the field ripe for speculative pickings. Hut the avidence coming from Investment- bankers has shown sinae the autumn season began, that purchases for the sake of income have been on the Increase, encompassing the depressed, oil line railway bonds as welt aB new offerings. The healthy state of the Investment demand was made evi dent todny through the quick sale of $20,000,000 Bethlehen Steel 15 year, 7 per cent at a price to yield 7 per ct. December corn slipped down from $1.04 per bushel, reaching a point as low as 98 He, with a final recovery ot slight proportions. December wheat, at the same time, left Oft unchanged on the Chicago market at $3.36 4. Market re ports iBdlcate that despite the low posi tion of tho foreign exchanges, cash Sales of wheat for delivery in various European countries are embracing unusually large QUanlltiPB. Sterling exchange receded 1H tor sight drafts, the final quotations being 3.49fe. New York .Quotations Range of prices of furnished by Logan tho leading Bryan, j rust Dunning: A , T. & B. & O. S. F. c'ani'dlnn Pacific N. Y. & H. It Erie R. R Ot. Northern, pfd. C. Ot. WeitV, Illinois Central . . . M. K. & T K. C. Southern . . . Rio. Pacific New Haven ...... No. Pacific Ry... C. & N.'W Penn. R.. R. Reading Co. ..... t, R. I. & P . So. Pacific Co, . . . So. Railway C. M. St. P Umrn Pacific Wabash Am. V & Allis-Ohal. Am. Loco. Utd. Alloy Tin Id. I.oc. F. . . Mf'. Co. . . 34 . 95 S. Corp 39 Wks...ll2 Beth. Steel Corp.. 73 Crucible Steel Co. 131 Am. Steel F 37 Lack. Steel Co 65 Midvale St. & Ord 39 Pressed St. Car Qo. 94' R. I. & S, Co 81 Railway Steel Sp. . 95 Sloss-Shef Stl. & I 67 U. S. Steel 89 66 88 J. COPPERS. Anaconda Cop. M 54 Am. S. ei R. Co.. 61 Butte & S. M. COT . 19 Chile Copper Co.. 14 Chlno Copper Co.. 27 Calumet & Ariz... 67 Ins. -4?ons. Con... 67 62 60 19 14 M 67 66 25 20 1214 62 61 19 . 14 66 25 -20 12 54 62 14 25 47 26 Kcnnerfbtt Copper. 15 Miami Cop.' Co... 20 NevCons. Cop. Co 12 Ray Con. Cop. Co Utah Copper Co.. 63 15l 64 63 ,6t INDUSTRIALS. Am Beet Sugar Co 79 O. & W. I. B.14K Int. Corp.... 76 78 79 146 74 88 23 SS 79 150 76 89 24 98 At.. Am. Am. Am. Am. 146t 74 88 23 Mltll. IOI). CO 90 Cotton Oil... 24 Tel. & Tel... 98 7,.. 1.. S m 13 " 6 35 81 46 38 -9 87 24' 143 8 20 52 12 63 15 19 io4 44 67 IS 23 7 190 16 39 18 15 92 It. 86 $5 111 11 Bethlehem Motors Am. (-an Chandler Motor. . . Central Leather.. Culm Cane Sugar, Cal. Pkg. Corp... Cat. Pet. Corp 6 . 35 80 46 38 6 35 78 45 37 8 35 79 46 8i 66 28 85 60 142 19 51 12 67 84 19 78 45 62 15 25 8 186 15 1T4 14 91 35 87 67 29 65 28 84 0 23 112 I 1 51 12Vs "Hi II 77 45 61 15 22 7 184 16 39 12 Corn Products Rg. 86 mil n. at ts bi Fl.sk Rubber 24 General Electric. . il43 Gaston W. & W... 8 General Motors 20 Uoordti h. . 63 Am. H. & 1 12 nasKeii & Hrkr. .. 68 U. S. Ind. Alcohol Mcohol 5 '19 nt. Nickel Int. Paper 79 AJax Rubbor. . . . Kt-lly-Springfield Keystone T. & R Int. M. M Maxwell Motor.. Max. Pet Middle States Oil Ptivo Oil . 46 . 66 . 16 . 28 . 8 .112 . 16. 39 13 Willys-Overland Pierce OH 14 14 91 15 M 12 Pan-Am. Pet. 93" 36 ; 87 Pierce Arrow.... Royal Dutch ... U. S. Rubber Am. Sugar Ref . Sinclair O. & R. Sears-Roebuck . . Stromberg Carb. Stud. Corp Too. Products... Transcon. Oil. . . . Texas Co U. S. Food Prod. U. S. S. R. & M. White Motor Wilson Co.. Inc.. West. Electric... 86 83 .109 108 101 . 31 32 32 .136 134 . 72 68 . 61 58 . 70 e . 12 .12 134 133 tl 01 61 13 61 6 67 4A" 63 47 80 70 69 70 . 12 604 68 56 44 62 47 Sl 00 69 67 56 46 62 47 78 6.6 tt 47 77 Am. Woolen.. Sales, 786.300 shares. Money Close, 7 per cent; Wednesday's close, 7 per cent. Marks Close, .OHSjiWedriesday'B closa, .0150c. Sterling Close, $1.49; Wednesday'! close, $3.49. - St. Joseph U ve Stock. St. Joseph, Mo.. Sept. 23. Cattle Re ceipts, 3,0(10 head; market slow; steers, $8.5O16.60: cows and heifers, $4.0045? 15.00: calves. $7.00916.(0; stockers and feeders, $6.2611.25. Hogs Receipts, 3.600 head; 10 to 15 cents lower; top, $17.15; bulk, $16.00 17.15. Sheep Receipts, slow; ewes, $5.00$ 13.25. 6,000 6.00; head; Iambi, , market fiiro Omaha Potato Market. One car Nebraska arrived, four carl on crack including broken; demand and move ment moderate, market steady; llttl change In prices; sales direct to retailers! Nebraska, sacked Karly Ohio, No. 1. $3.75 3.00, mostly $2.75; Minnesota, 1 sscked Early Ohio, No. 1, 12.7502.00, mostly, $2.85. Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits. New York, Sept. 23. Evaporated Ap ples Dull. Prunes Steady. Apricots and Peaches Quiet. Raisins Fair demand. Batter and Egg la Omaha., Eggs No. 1, Ito do.; No. 2, tit dog.; cricks, 29c dor . Butter 41c lb - stocks Peters RAILS. ' ..- Wed. Knrh. Low. Close'. Close, Hi 83i 84 84, 44 4,Ui 4314 13-, 121 1201, 120H 121 76V4 T5Vj 7tiVs 764 20'i 194 19 20fc .80 ', JJlj 794 134 12 i 13H 90 90 90 90 1 . 7 7 1 2.1 !2 ily, 22 29 !4 28 28 28 371. 36 37 - ii 80 78V, 79 80 7$K 75 -.5 75 42 424 42K 42'i 93 3 93& li 40, S8 39 40 97 95A 96 97 ) 2-114 30H 30 JO'i 38 37 38 37 ..123 121 123 123 .. 12 11 11 11 STEWLS; 1 ..1S3 132 132 1JS JV4 33 34 93 94 95 'A 38 39 ..... 109 lj.0 HIS 72 73 73 128 129. 131 36 36 36 64 -64 " .17. 38 39 94 94 95 79 80 80 95 96 66 69 88 89 Omaha Grain Omaha, Sept. 23. '.. Cash wheat prices today ranged unchanged to a cent higher, taken generally, in the good graces. The bulk of the No. 1 hard was un changed, the bulk of . No. 2 hard a cent higher- and No. .3 hard un changed to a cent advance. Offer ings in the hard grades1 sold readily, while, spring Wheat was slow. Corn dropped . 4c to ,6c. Some seller! were reluctant to Tar.t with theif olferings at the going prices and some was carried over. , Oats were off generally 2c- to 2c. .Rye was off a cent and barley nominally urr changed.- drain receipts today' were light. . WHEAT. ' No. 1 hard: 2 cars. $2.41; 1 cars, f!.40. No. 2 hard: 7 cars, $2.3 2 cars, $2.38, (smutty); I cars, tt 1 car,' $2.37, (smutty). No.' 2 hard: 1 car. $2.39. (heavy'); 1 cars, $2.34, cas. $2.37: 4 cars. $2.36: 2 ra (smutty): 2 cars. $2.33. (smutty); 1 car, fi ts, (very smutty); 1 car, tt.lt, (smut ty!: 1 car. 11.21. (smutty). No. 4 hard: 1 car.Jf2.3f, (heavy); 1 car, $2.!4; 1 ,car, till,' (dark smutty); 1 car, $2.31, (smutty); 1 car, $2.30 (smut tv)t 1 car. $2.29. . No. 5 hard: 1 car. $2.S0, (smutty); 1 car, f2.J0. (smutty); cars, f2.27, -ism ty); 1 car, fi.25. (smutty). Sample hard: 1 ear. $2.25. Kample spring: 1 car. $2.23: 1 car, t-.?n northern. 11 ner cent dark). No. 2 mixed: I car. i2.au, taurum;: -i car. fit. No, 5 mixed: 2 cars, $2.28. No. .1 spring: N'02 Bpring: 1 car, $2.S0; 1 car, $2.29; 1 car, I car. $2.46, $2.45, (northern). (northern) CORN. 1 car. $10 No.tl yellow: No. 2 yellow: $1.09; 1 oar, fl.OS, I cars, $1.10; 1 car, No. 8 yellew; 2 Mrs, No. 6 white: 1 car, t fi.os:, .01. No. 3 mixed: No. 6 mixed: 1 car, fl.06. 1 car, $1.02. OATS. 2 cars, 65c. 1 car, 64fcc; f cars, "No. 2 white: S white: No. filUc: 1 car. 64c No. 4 white: 1 car, Mc. R7B. No. 2:. 2 1-3 cars. $1.74. No. 2: -2 car, fl.If. (wheat mixed). OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Week Year . Receipts Wheat ...... Corn Oats Rye 1 Barley .. Shipments Wheat ...... Corn . .' Oats Rye Barley CHICAOO Today Ago Ago 42 35 37 27 6 2 96 12 10 3 1 . .14 . 17 , 4 79 114 19 48 9 8 3, 17 l' 4 109 31 13 0 1 CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Week Tear Today Ago Ago 35 437 20 ....350 92 ' 297 .... 80 92 v 105 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Week ' Tear Today ' Ago Ago 171 - 192 248 10 8 4 14 IS 8 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.- ek Tear Today Ago Ago 95 118 216 60 40 21 ,- 64 43 32 Wheat Corn . Oats . Wheat Corn . Oats . Wheat Corn . NORTHWESTERN RECEIPTS OF WHEAT. ' Week Tear Today Ago Ago Minneapolis 2S5 318 325 Ouluth 267 610 114 Total 662. 888 439 Winnipeg 748 630 702 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts Today Year Ago w-neax Corn Oats ' ... j Shipments .1,248.000 . 771.000 . 852,000 2,003,000 274,000 568,000 neat , , 878.000 ... 244.000 1,182,000 209,000 622,000 Corn Oats . 362,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. a . Today . Year Ago 835,000 TW.000 fio.ooo . Omaha Grain Inspection. number of cars of grain of tho grades inspected "In" here during Wheat Oa4 . The SbA'eral the past (4 hours follows: Wheat wo. 1 naru, s: no. a hard, e; No. 3 hard. 6; No., I hard, 3; No. 5 hard. 3; sample hard, 1; No. 4 mixed, 1; No. i spring, 1 ,- No. 5 spring. 2; sample spring, 2. Total, is. Corn No. 1 white. 1: No. 3 white. 1: No. 5 white, 1; Jo. 2 ye,Uow. 6; No. 3 yel low, 1; No. 6 yellow, 1; No. 2 mixed, 1 No. 3 mixed, 1; No. 6 mixed, 14. Oats No. 2 white, 5; No.' 3 No. 4 White. 3. Total. 17. Total, White,' t 4, 1. To- Rye No. 2, 1 ; No. 3, 4 ; No. tal. . Barley Rejected, 2. Total. 2. CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Updike Grain Co., Doug. 2627, Sept. 23. Art. I Open. High. Low. I Close. 1 Tea'y. WhU I I Dec. 2.35 2.37 2.34 2.36 2.36 Moh.' 2.28 2.2 2.26 2.27 2.30 Rye i I LSept 2.0 2.09 2.02 2.04 2.09 Dec. 1.76 1.76 1.72 1.72 1.76 Corn. Sept. 1.33 1.3514 1.2 1.27 1.215 Dec. . 1.04 1.04 .98 .99 1.05 May 1.05 1.05 .92 1.00 1.05 Oats. Sept, .67 .67 .54Vl .64 .56 TeC. .0 .60 .67 .57 .60 May .64 .64 .61 .61 .63 Pork -'pt I. . .. 24.75 Oct. 24.75 24.76 24.60 124.60 24.75 Lord I I Sept. 19.80 19.95 19.80 119.95 19.95 Oct. 19.85 19.95 19.77 l95 19.95 Rll I , I Sept. 118.80 16.80 16.80 16.80 17.10 Pet. 16.85 1 1 7. 00 16.80 116.80 17.10 Mlnpeapolls drain. Minneapolis, Sept. 23 Flour Uiyrfianged to Mc higher. In carload lots, family patent quoted at tl2.65I2.75 a barrel in 98-pound coiton sacks, . Bran $37.60 (ft 40.00. Corn- fl.lll.W. Oats 5268c. Barley 73J7c. Rye No. 2, fl.80 i.81 . Flix No. 1, $3.233.25. Kansas City Grain. Kansas City. Mo.. 8ept. 23. Wheat De cerf.ber, fS.30: March. f2.22. Corn September, fl.10; December, 92c; May, 93c. St. JiOtils Grain. St. Louis, Sept. 2,1. Wheat December, f2.8t; March, f2.22. Corn December, 99 c: May. 9c. Oats December, 58e; May, 61o. New York Curb Stocks. . Allied Oil . .25 027 Boston Wvomin 1 in 114 Cresson Gold ft 1 Coaden Oil 73 Consolidated Copper '. 2 2 Rlk Basin tve federal Oil 2 2 Glenrock OH 2 2 Merrlt Oil 1416, Midwest Refining Co 153 ig)16B Silver King of Arisona . 30- 35 Sapulpa Oil 5 Tonopah Divide 2 (SI 2 TonopaTi Estenslon 30 32 V. 8. Steamship ;, 2 2 U. S. Retail Candy 11 12 White Oil 23 2S Chicago Stocks. v The following quotations are furnished by Logan & Bryan, members of all prin cipal exchanges, room 248. Peters Trust building (formerly Be Building), 17th and Farnam streets, Omaha, Neb.: Armour & Co., pfd 92 Armour i,eatner Co., common Cudajiy Packing Co., common . Ltbby , McNeil & Mbby Montgomery Ward Co National Leather...; Reo Motor Car Co Swift & Co Swift International Union Carbide A Carbon Co. . ..15 68 12 82 10 24 10 22 Liberty Bond Prices. New York, Sept. 23. Prices of Liberty bonds at noon were: ts, 90.30: first 4s, 86.00 bid; second 4s, 86.00; first 4s, 87.20; second 4s, 80.16; third 4s, 68.94; fourth 4s, 86.56; Victory 3s, 95.68; Victory 4s. 6.60. Liberty bonds closed: -3s, 0.26; first 4s. 66.60 bid; second 4s, 85.86; flist 4s 87.30; second 4s, 86.24; third 4s, 9.16: fourth 4s, 86.48; 'Victory 3s, 5.4; Victory 4s, 5.6. New York Dry Goods. Now York. 8ept. 23. Dry goods wera quieter In today's market, today's finish ed goods having fslled to' simulate buy ing. Yarns were wenk. Silks continued nulet snd unchanged. Burlsps - were steady to firm. Kansas City Produce. , Kansas City. Mn.. Sept. 23. Butter. Errs and Poultry Unchanged i Chicago Grain Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bra Leased Wire, Chicago, Sept. 23. Drastic liqui dation in DecemberanoV May corn and in all deliveries of oats, today carried prices off shorply to new low figures on the crop, with' the close on corn belaw the dollar mark ,fp.r, thefirst time, and at the lowest Since.June, iyi, while ieptember oais wetc'-the lowest since Atigust that yifaf'.'artd at a full carrying fCharge'.-under the IJccemlxr. There was an absence o' support in .coarse grains from the start other thaif that given by local shorts and by holders of daily and weekly bids which showed liberal profits. Final trades were within a fraction of the bottom with net losses of 5H(7lAc on corn, 22Yc on oa's, and 34 Sc on rye. AVIicat was c higher to 254c lower, the latter on March, and barley was lc higher. .. Big Export Sales. Export sales of around 1,000,000 to 2,- 000, 9t bushels wheat were reported at the .seaboard with more business working. Part of this grain was specified as new business, but the kind was not specified. Premiums on red winter wheat at Chi cago were slightly easier, but only two cars were reported sold with No. 2 red at $2.53 and No. 2 red at 2.44. Hard winter was firmer, with No. 1 at 13(ffl4c over December, with sales at $2.4h4i2.6J. Receipts, 17 cars winter, 9 cars spring, ami 11 oars mixed. Weakness la corn was reflected In oats to a marked extent. Rallies were short lived and every bulge brought out re newed selling. Reports of export sales 0; E0.O00 bushels at New York and of business at Winnipeg were Ignored, as wat. the Improved domestic demand. Tho carrying charge' discount of September under the December was regarded as de cliledly bearish. 3ample values were 1S2C lr,u-i.r Keceiots. 74 cars. Heavy and preslstent buyers of Decem ber wheat by houses with seaboard con nections more than otfset the effect of the break In coarse grains, and tho close was fractionally higher. A lerge export business was reported as having been put through. Trade In -rye was not large, but the undertone waa heavy. No. 2 grade sold at September prices to, 2c under on track, with sales at $2.02 and $2.06. Receipts, 11 cars. , Br.rlcy sold to better advantage, with prices unchanged to lc higher. Spot sales were at 85igi99e. Receipts. 9 cars, l'lt Notes. Corn and oats had very few friends amongst local traders after tho close to day. The continued liquidation hua caused radical changes In sentiment as to how far prices would decline before the selling ceases. In -faict, to soma ob servers It looked as though the trade were getting too overconfident, and that a rally on short covering might come at any time. ' The country offered old cash eorn In fcirly liberal amounts today, and fair amountB were booked to arrive. A lead ing cash handler estimates tnai receipts f com between now and the first of the month will he around $3,600,000 bushels or were, depending on now last me rail roads can turnisn cars anu njovo nu grain. ' St. Louis shipped 10 cars of rye to Chi cago to be delivered on September .con tracts. It is confidentially expected that receipts of rye will show a material In crease before long, as Chicago is the high est market In tae wsst. Wheat traders were somewhat per plexed over the actios of that .market. The seaboai-d has been an immense buy- r of futures, presumably against sales broad, and where all this grain was se cured from occasioned surprise. Winni peg reported exporters buying there dur ing the day. ' General opinion nere is xnai an crop estimates on wheat so far have been too low," said a Winnipeg message. "Think we have 300,000,000 bushels for all of Canada." WA local trader who returned from the southwest said that the Impression pre vailed that after corn prices declined much further that farmers would start to hold corn, and probably sell some wheat in order to secure needed money. Bar Silver. New York. Sept. 23. Bar V Silver and Mexican Dollars- Unchanged. ing ' ' ' S , i Announcement f u m. mm 1 1 more The Omaha Trust Affiliated with the Omaha National Bank v. Bonds and Notes Bonds' and note quotatloaa furnished by Petera -Trust company: Approximate Bid AKm 92 92 iiein 8.40 Am. T. T 6s, 1924... Am. T. & T. 6s, 1926... Am. Top. Co. 7s, 1922-.. , Am. Teb. Co. 7s, 1923.., Anaconda Cop. 6s. 1929., 96 96 99 99 99 99 90 91 Fnhrh Kx. 8s, 184. 101 101 8.00 t.t6 7.6 7 Armour Conr. BS. 20-'24 9J 95 9 H 92 98 8 97 Armour 7s. 1930.. Belgian llov. 6s. 1926. Belgian Onv. 7, 1945 Beth. Steel 7. WA.... Beth. Steel 7a, 1921.... British 6a, 1929 Br.tlah 6s. 1921,.,.. C. B?& . 4 1921.... Can. Gov. 5s, 1181... Can. liny 6Ua. 19t9... 92 97 "'97 . 96 87 98 7.7 7.95 9 06 7.40 7 10 1.10 7.1 90 8.10 7.60 9.04 67 8 98 90 87 98 92 8 90. C. C. C & St. L. 6. lttl 86 Cud. Pack. Co. 77s,lt28. 97 Goodrich Ts, 1926....... tt Japr Oov. 1st, 4s, 1925 T6 Jap. Oov. 4s. 1931 68 Llgt. Myers 6s, 1921... 97 Proct. & Gam. 71, 1922.. 99 Proct. & Gam. 7s, 1923. 99 Swift & Co. 6s, 121..... 98 Swiss Gov. 8s, 194Q-i. .102 Union Pacific 6s, 1928... f Wilson Conv. 6s, 1928... 82 76 10.95 , 69 10.25 98 6.15 7.00 7.00 100 100 9 103 98 82 7.0i 7.71 f.t t.00 Ncwk lork Bonds. The following quotations are furnlshad by Logan & Bryan members of all prln clpal Exchanges, room 248, Petera Trust building ( formerly Bee building). Sevan tecnth and Farnam streets, Omaha, Neb. Atchison 4s 75 71 B. & O. Con. 4s Beth. Steel Ref. 4s , Cent. Pac. 1st 4s C, B. & Q. Jt. 4s ....... St. Paul Gen. 4s C & N. W. Gen. 4s L. A N. Un. 4a Kew York Ry. 4i Nor. Pac. P. L. 4s f8G .nw 5 74 0 765 nun 4 76 S7H SI 7 Beading Con. 4s 79 felon Pacific 1st 4s ......... 80 80 U. S. Steel 5a 91 ti." P. 1st lief. 4 76 1 X P. Cv. 5s 9 S. P. Cv. 4s 77 I'enn. Con. 4s 81 1 enn. Gen. 4s 9 Co. Com. 5s 84 Am. Smelt. & Rfg. 5s 75 Am. TeL Col. 6s, 1946 80 Armour 4s, 1938 77 B. A O. Ref. 6s, 185 ! - J B. sr O. Cyt 4s, 133 8 Cal. GaslJnl. 6s, 137 ... 83 C, M. A St. P. Gert 4s, mj 71 C M.--8t. P. Gen. & Ref. 4s, 2014 62 C, R. I. & P. Ref. 4s. 1934.. 8 T. Sr. R. G. Col. 4s, 1936 65 Gt. Nor. 4s. 1961 78 Hi. Central Joint 5s, 1933 ... 80 ' Mo. Pac. Ref. 6s, 1923 88 Mo. Pac. Ref. 6s. 1928 ........ 84 Mo. Pao. Gen. 5s, 1975 66 Mo Grande W. 1st 4s. 1989 ... 84 St. L. ft 8. F. P. L. 4s, 1950.. 69 St. L. & S. P. Ad. 6s. 1956.. 66 St. L. & S. F. Inc. ts. 1960 67 S. T. 8. W. Inter. 6s. 1962.. 62 W. U. Tel. Col. Tr. ts, 1918.... 79 Wilson s, 1941 85 K. C. Sou. 6s. 195 69 C. o, W. 4s, 1069 65 Sea Bal 4s, 189 44 Colo. Southern 4s, 1935 .... 72 C. & O. 5s 83 t. R. T. 6s 48 Hud. & Man. Ref. 5s 59 New York General. New York, Sept. !J. Flour weaker; spring patents, $12.0013.00; spring clears, $10.0011.00; winter straights, $10.86 11.25; Kansas straights, fl2.0013.00. Cornmeal Easy; white granulated, ft.7C 3.90. Wheat Spot steady; No. 2 red and No 2 hard, $2.63; spot c. I. f., track New York; No. t mixed durum, ft.ft, c. I. f. to arrive. Corn Spot, waak;- No. 2 yellow, $1.47, c 1. f. New York, ten days shipment. Oa4s Spot easy; No. 1 white, 71c. Hay Easy: No. 1, f2.202.30; No. 2, S2.10i2.20; No. 3, $1. 9563.10. Shipping, $1.7501.95. . Other articles unchanged. Turpentine and Roaln. Savannah. Sept. 22. Turpentine Market firm, $1.SS91.36; ft-les 188 bbls.; re ceipts, 259 bbls.; shipments, 96 bbls,; stock 14. 3C bbls. Rosin Maldcet firm, sales St 4 casks; receipts. 1.262 casks; shipments, tSS casks; stock, 48,224 casks. . Loadon Money. London, Sept 2S. Bar Stiver 59 d per ounce. Money and Dlacount Unchanged. - E TAKE pleas ure in announc our removal into commodious quarters, located in the west side of the ground floor of the Omaha Nj. t i o n a 1 Bank Building. Be a First Week r 3 on Sarings I 4 on Certificates of Deposit Safe Deposit Boxes $5.00 Up This Bank is founded on tho sound financUl policies and wiii-toOM attention to persona, accounts eitab lithad 38 years a(o by the Peters Trust Company. C fKTERS, Chairanan J M P- f A51l?2!SPS,,,,n, CA,N V, rVaildent W. S. WESTON Via. Pr-s. E. U UNDQUIST. Ca.hler C. J. CLAASSEN, Vies Pro. It. D. MILLER. Asst. Cashier Peters National bank Local Stocks and onds Quotation! furnished by Burns, Brinks.,. Stocks nr. if a Hotter Co. Bfd. ... Bid. 70 Burgess-Nash pfd.. 7 per cent. l2t-l42 Bradley, Merriman A Smith.. Bldredge-Reynolds Co,, I psr cant pfd. . Fairmont Creamery pfd. Gooch Food Prod, pfd Harding Cream 7 per ct. pfd. Om. ' C B. St. Ry. Com... xPaxton GaHaghar Co. 7 per cent pfd. xM. C. Peters Mill 7 per cent pfd., 136 ...... Jf. K. Smith Bldg. Co. I per cent pfd ....... Mi E. Smlfi Dry Ooods 7 per cent pfd. Thompson- Boldcn & Co. 7 per oent pfd. ... ........... . Union Stock Yards. Omaha Bands Argentine Oov. Ext. 4 Annour ft Co. 7s. 130 f 10 7.20 7.25 1.6 98 an 7.46 li 95 7 i Root Cotton. New York. Sept. 12. Cotton mlddllng, 29.60c. Spat, utetf Dependable Investments Home Builders Inc. lifts . more than held its own In , the face of a highly spectj,- lative tendency in the vestment field during the past .few years. , There are always people B who make it their practice to Keep Wlltun iue naitij' ; zone. They are content with a sure retnrn of 6 per cent on their money, rather than hazard their surplus in ex-?t periments. ; Farsiffhterl. level-headedh 8 investors stick to seasoned" securities like those owned' and recommended by Home Builders. , The " general trend at present is-to ward areturn to normal values and the enduring character of gilt-, edge mortgage securities is appreciated by a growing number of investors. American Security Co. Dodge, ar 18th - Omaha G. A. Kohrboogb, ffe. ) C. i!. Shimer, 8e. ' FISCAL ' AGENTS fOB 300 hivMtst I Frl llMty usser ar star ilia Maks gstilkla Profilf $1101 to J2I.I.I Bend 10 cents ttlnps si ones tor out new 288-psfe booklet, with full particulars. Wa an Ipeciilists in Foreign Exchange, and Siala Uln braDeh officu in nuny Itrge cities. BEO. H. M BnM Strut, PERKINS 4 CO New Ytrk Co. Depositcr if- ' i AslCal I . !1- 100 M ., II I loots i 101 y 101 M 7.09 ! . t I- uU v j
