., -
?m!Trwmimmv H mm fcn , ,.!.,.- ay WT .; V. "1 w. a,.iiia ,.. .' iii.iii.miihi i 111 i . mi i,i ii ..i k.ii ,hihi"''.'W"-j
I " , - ' 1 ' , .
. - '
. ......
J
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1920.'
13
ft.
Sugar Company
'announces Big
Price Reduction
Retailers Must Pay Contract
Price Despite Recent be
clines, Vice President of
Refinery Says.
; jJoiton, Oct. 6. -The Revere Sugar
, refinery today announced a price of
lift cents a pound tor refined sugar,
'-' Two weeks ago the' company quoted
, a nominal price .of 22 cents a
, pound, vith the statement that it
r was "out of the market."
W. E. Foster, vice president of the
American sugar Kenning company,
.in a statement to Attorney General
' Allen in connection witTl the latter's
inquiry into the sugar situation, said
: the company would reouire whole
salers to live up to their contracts for
sugar at liy. cents a pound, not
( withstanding " recent declines. The
company would not be justified in
' using its surplus of $23,005jOOO to off,
et losses of its customers, he said.
"IS it not a fact that pressure was
brought to bear on jobbers to con
tract for sugar at 22 cents a
pound?' Attorney General Allea
, asked the witness. Mr. Foster re
plied that dealers demanded the
sugar and that there was a feeling at
tht time that there would be a short
age in the fall. ' , '
Made Big Profits. i
'The American company made an
r I 91 - ntl
libiBw va 4 .iiia a jiuuiiu vii ai,i
"sugars sold up to September, the
witness said. . '
Mr. Foster placed "at slightly' over
$11,000,000" the operating profits
made by the American Company dur
ing the first eight months of the
.yeatr. Attorney 'Allea then sought
"J to obtain from the witness a state
'J ment as tti'hew this; profit would-be
v imnaireft if tfi mtnnSLiw rtttureA ita"
i price on the 40,000. tons of sugar
which Mr. roster said it had on
hand.
Mr. Foster estimated that if the
company reduced Its price on the un-
, . "dplivered sugar to meet.prosent con.
, rtitions it would cause a loss of $10,-
7. ooo.ooo.
"Welt," Attorney General All
r.sked, "if you took a loss of 5 cents
a pound, you would lose only $4,500,
1" 000 wouldn't you?" .
"'. "So it appears," the-witness re-
. plied after discussion of the calcula
tions involved but he added there
were many incidental expenses to be
considered.
' Balance Still Left.
-v Calling the attention of Mr.
..Foster to a previous statement bv
rU'.m that the company . conducted
h", ,its business on the basis of the ulti-
mate net profitin a year the at
m.torney general continued:
"Then with a profit for eight
r months of $11,000,000 a possible loss
s of $4,500,000 to meet the market
conditions would still leave the coin
Vt pany a net profit for the year of $6,
... S00.000 would.it not?"
" Mr. Foster said it would, but said
. jthcre might i be some loss to the
.( -f company if it had to buy in new
J! 3 I jvgar at a price higher" than it had
r vviitta.itu scia ivi
( vj Mr. roster said that the total
okwvn vi u,-i .... . . v. fcv-..
has on hand is 118,000 barrels and
.its undelivered outstanding contracts
-call for 131,000 barrels. I
( Market, Financial and Industrial News! pf the Day
Live Stock
U,70
It. Ill
J
)
f
If
1
i
1 1 Business Asked to
Combine Exhibits for
J Tour of AH Europe
!
t
i '
t t
i f.
1 t
N ' Paris. Oct. 6. Recommendation
t 1 Ut 1t hninra intprts of the
United States combine for the pur
pose of jointly exhibiting at great
European fairs will be made im
mediately to ihe Department of
5 Commerce by Dr. W. C. Hunting-
; ton, commercial attache at the Amer-
ican embassy here. ;
J ' There were six American exhibits
i At the fair at? Lvons. the disolays in-
V eluding a large variety of agricul-
tural machinery, sanitary plumbing
' I supplies and a unique showing of
I ) California redwood, which attracted
y " great attention. Dr. Huntington re-
gards the L?ti s exposition as an
y excellent indicatfon of the revival of
French industry and thinks , it is
; probable the fair will soon become a
; most active rival to the annual fair
i ; at Lcipsic.
,. 1 "
t " ' Aged Sioux City Packer
' Passes Away in California
Sioux City. Ia., Oct. 6. Edwin
aakinson, 6, a pioneer packer of
ioux Citv. died suddenly 'at his
home late yesterday in Los Angeles,
' : . i ' i
. ( according vio poru rctcivcu iicic.
, I He was the last of the famous "big
: five" of the boom days of Sioux
: ; City. ,
si Wr Bond Cain.
' ' Qovrnmnt war bondt f Ined ood
: , ttd fraction! today, though activity waa
! , aoincwhat la than tha day iMfar. Rail
. . road bonda remained In far greater de
t mand than Industrial Iraue. and tha
1 ; broad price trend waa upward.
' Tha 19.600. 000 sold which arrived from
' London today waa nearly all for tha fed
. t rai reaerve bank, repreaentlnf tha trane
I i far of more of he metal held on tha other
' .iik tnr ih reaerva bank account. A llt-
i lla mora than a week remain before the
' Anglo-rrench loan payment iaii aue. nnu
' to date only about 2.000,000 gold 1m-
"port ara directly traceable to French gov
": arnment h1pmnt. The foreign ezchanga
U' market wa Irregular today, the only fea
, '. twra being a decline of lira rate to a
lrel clo to the minimum of tha year.
Kw of the tal trade I of a pacl
i tntcrtat thla weak. In that It how that
. ..iu.miihi la not makinc any great
' headway) ona reaaon being that produoera
i ar well booaea up iur ni ...v.......
' ' ik. ni iron oumut in September, amount-
! ' Ins to 104,110 ton per day. according to
r Iron Are. wa tha highest dally outturn
I ilne February. 11, with tha exception
of March, thla year.
Kanaa City Produce
' Kanaa City. Oct S. Cattl Receipt,
1 ' S.0O0 head! beef ataera.fuiiy z cent
ll,th.i n..int. l)0o head: uneven to
'.I teady to cent higher than yeaurday't
! ' at.-!..'.,r'Tfn'hal-Rcelnt. 8.600 head;
i market weak! western lamb, ataady to
. IS oentt lower. '
?! . Xew York Money,
r i Kew Tork.. Oct S. Prima mercanllle
taper. S per eont.
f X ichango Irragular.
t:
Bterling Demana, ..oo
Tim toana Steady; unchanged.
iiM.Jitn)nf! nian. I: low.
fruliBS rata, t: doting old, t.
Tort Drtod Ml
Kw Tork. Oct . Evporata Apples
t awaraakv
' 1 Frunee Bteady.
Aprlcota ana peaennr ".
J RaHln glow. ,
' N New Tork J-.
L, Nw Tork, Oct. , ButterS
Saao Jtrons; trash satheced.
iady
extra
Receipt ware
Official Monday
Official Tuetday
Katlmat Wednesday 1.100
S day thla week... 40.60
Same day last wli.t7.2ts
Sum day S wk ago 41,006
lame day 1 wk aao 46.0(1
bam day year ago. 61, 141
feeder et
Omaha, Oct I. ISIS.
Cattle. Hog. Sheep
3,003 44.T10
t.331 lt,l4
4.400 11.100
(.72 S1.K14
11.141 101.104
10.161 aM
18.471 Oi.SIH
14.(17 S4.t
light lamb. tll.76
grii.oo; fair to good lamb, iu.X5?f
U.S0; Interior grade, 110.00011.00; yr
llng wethers, M.0001.00; yearling ewea,
breeder, Id O0(r 0.00; good to choice young
ewe. 17.0001.00; on year breeder. I .'..00
Hf 6.76; aood to choice feeder we. 4.J5ff
4 76; fair to good feeder, 3.76ff4.25;
Shelly fetdera, t 6tS 76. s
Rertlpt and disposition of live atock
at the Union Stock Tarda. Omaha. Neb.,
for 24 hour ending at S o'clock p. m., Oc
tober 6, Ui:
RECEIPTS CARS.
C. M. eV St. P -
Walie.h l
Missouri Psclflo 2
Union Pactflo , 12
C. N. W., east 7
C. N. W west 85
Or t. P.. M. O S
C, B. A Q., east 8
C, B. 4V Q . west 160
C. R. I. A P.; east 4
O,, R. 1. a p., west
Illinois Central 1
Chicago Oreat Western 1
Total Tteretnta
K DISPOSITION
juorria & uo.
Kwitt a co.
S01
-HEAD.
11
14
16
3
1
70 -
Financial
LIU
.. 1.J0S
.. 1,718
.. S.161
Cudahy Packing Co.
Armour 4 Co. . .. .,
Ogden
J. W. Murphy ,
Lincoln 'Packing Co. .. IS
. umana rack. Co. ..
Hlgglna Packing Co. ,.
Hoffman Bros
John Roth A Sons . .
Mayerowlch A Vail ...
Glasaberff ,.
Wilson Packing Co. ..
W n 'Van Sant A (la
Benton & Van Sant .;. .
W. W. Hill A Co. "...
F. P. Lewis
Huntxlng-er A Oliver .
3, B. Root A Co. ...
J. "H. Bulla
R. M. Burru.ia A Co. . .
Rusenatock Bros. , : . . . ,
F. U. Kellogg
Werthel'er A Degen' .
Ellis A Co. ..........
Sullivan Bros
A. Rothschild
Mo.-Kan. C. A C. Co.
F. O. Christie;
Baker
John Harvey
Jensen A Lundgren .
DenntatA Francis ...)
Cheek A Kreb
Omaha Pack. Co
Smiley
Other Buyer ,
I7S
t1
070
204
1.067
1.1JS
1,774
1.301
1,801
2
2.1
. l
131
SI
Joo
no
131
1.A64
, -V
21
i40
38 '
8.18
145
34 1
72
275
301
18
1.810
1
ll
.146
10
15
3.142
16,426
Total
16.862 5,081 22,680
Cattle: Just a fair run of cattle wa.)
received for Wednesday, about 8.800 head
nowing up. wnue the trade was not
active western beef and cowa moved more
fieely than yesterday at price that looked
steady anyway. Feeders also sold about
steady but war' not so aetlve as yester
day. The market looked weaker on a few
iretty good corn fed beeves. .
Uuotatlona on cattle: Choice to nrime
breve. 318.50f817.60; good to choice
bet-ve. 814.604JU.i6; fair to good beove,
H2.OOfM4.00; common to fair beeves,
$10.00012.00; choir to prim yearling,
818.00017.25; good to cholc yearling,
$14.50 16.00; fair to good yearllnga,
812.00dl4.00i -common to fair vnarllata-a.
33.50 11.60; prim heavy grass beeves,
3U.5013.76; good to choice grasa. beevej.
59.25(911.00: fair to a-ood arasa beeves.
n.5O9.O0; common to fair grasa beeves,
J6.OOW7.60; common to fair grass beeves,
ii.iuf ii.yg; cnoice to prime grass cows,
57.00W7.76: good to cholc arass cows.
35.758.76; fair to good grass cows, $5.00
im.it. ; common to fair grasa cows, 33. Vb
5.Z5: choice to brim feeder 3 10.00 si
11.00; good to choice feeder. 38.50
10.00: medium to good feeder. 37.500
8.60; common to fair feeder. $6.007.50;
(,-ood to choice ttocker. $S.2ttJ.25; .'air
lo good stockars, $7.0008.25; common ,o
fair atockers. S5.00 8. 1 5 : stock heifers,
3i.OO07.OO: stock rows. 84.6006.25: stock
calves, $fl.004t.60-. veal calves. 3S.00
12.00; bulls, stags, ate. S5.0010.00.
Hogs Recelpta of hog were estimated
at 4.400 head. A llttke mora than half
of. thla supply arrived In time . lor the
early trade, Shipper were fair buyers
cu the opening market at price around
a aime nigner nut pacKing droves wore
rut up at prices generally steady. Bulk
cf the receipts changed hands' at $14,350
:i.a wuii oeai ngni nog maKing a top
of $18.25,
No. Av. Sh. Pr.
5C..S47 100 814 25
60. .254 70 14 40
68. .248 80 14 80
22. .250 140 IT 75
5. .168 ... ,14 00
11008.
No.
36
Av.
.811
30i.UI 1
li.264
71J.260 1
34. .100
30.. 220
Sh. Pr.
110 $14 35
70 "14 50
60 14 65
14 85
15 26
Sheep and Lambs About 31.000 sheep
and lamba were received for today's trade,
and feeders comprised fully 75 .per cent
of the offerings. Packers needed a few
fr lambs and paid generally steady prices,
from the start. Beat fat lambs brought
112.00 13.25. Fat sheep were also steady
w'th best ewes aelllng up to $4.75 and a
few wethers at $8.26. No material change
occurred In feeders and good light grades
went out at $11.75 ana better. Fairly
,ood feeding ewes are quotable around
J4.t04.60.
Feeders Best light iambs. $11,764?
12.00: fair to good lambs. $11.2511.50:
Inferior grades, J10.00ll.00; yearling'
wethers, $7.76498.60; yearling ewes,
breeders, $7. 7598.00; good to choice
young ewes, $8.60(7.60; one year breeders.
ro.oow5.76; good lo choice feeder ewes,
C4.254.76; fair to good feeders. $3.75
4 35;. Shelly feeders. $3.253.75.
YEARLINGS.
No. Av. Pr. No.. Av. Pr.
33 062 $14 !5 !
Quotations on Sheep and Lambs Best
fat lamba. IU.0013.SI; medium to good
lamba, $11.7613.00; plain .and coarse
lambs, $11.00911.50; cholc handy year
lings, $8.2608.76: heavy yearlings, $7.50
trs. it; agsd wetners. 6.76?ri.au; good to
cholc ewes, $4,(004.75; fair to good
ewea, $4,00 4.50; culls and canner ewes.
$1.5003.00.
, Chicago Live Stock. v
Chicago. Oct . Cattle Recelpta, S.000
head; medium to cholc steers strong, 250
50c higher; top, all weights. $18.85; Imlk,
good and choice, $U.60tT18.00; bulk grsssy
kinds. $.00t?14.00: good cow and heifers
higher, mostly $7.78010.50; canners, ,33.75
04.26; cutters. $4.3506.00; bologna 'bulla
stronger, $6.0008.76; choice veals steady,
$17.00017.60; grassy calvea steady, "$6,500
11.00; atockers, gao nigner; westerns, most
ly plain quality; market steady to 25c
higher; bulk, $8.OOj01O.25.
Hog Receipts. "10,000 head; market
mostly 10016c higher than yesterday's av
erage. closing strong; top, $16.85: one load,
practical top. $15.76; bulk light and butch
era $15.00015.70; bulk' packing 8ows,.
$13 85014.16; pigs, 26050c higher; bulk
desirable kind. $13.76014.35. .
Sheep and LarnD neceipis, , i
market, for best lamb firm, other alow
and wek; top Idaho. $13 .40; top bet t.a
tlves, $12.50; bulk, $n.6O012.OOM' "hP
strong; top western wether, $7.76; year
lings. $10.00; ewe., $5.75; feeder, slow,
weak.
i 11 1
New Tork Bofidj.
The following quotation r furnished
bv Logan and Bryan member of : all
principal exchangee, room 248, Pfter
frut building formrly Be buildlngl
Sevntnth and Farnam street. Omaha,
Neb.:
Atchison 4s ;
B. A O. Con. 4
Beth. Steel Ref. Kef,
Cent rac. lei t
C B. A . Jt. 4a ...
Ft. Paul Gen, 4 Ha .
C. N. W. den. 4a ...
L. A N. Un. 4a
New York Ry. 4 ..
Nor. Pac. P. L. 4 ...
heading Con. ,...
Union Paclfio 1st 4
U. S. Steel 6s
U. P. -st Ref. 4s ..
S. P. Cv. 6s
ft, P. Cv. 4s .....
Penn. Con. 4H ....
I'enn. 0n. 4Vi
.. 77
c. 72
.. 77V4
...74
.. 08
.. 77
.. 77H
.. 88
.. 27
.. 784
80Vi
81 U
.... 04
77VI
10H4 101
.... 70 784
.... 88
.... 32
78
73
77H
74
06
79
70
83 'i
20
80H
81
94'
77
89
Local Stocks and Bonds
Quotation furnlshtd by Burn. Brinker
STOCKS. ,m
Bid
Eldredge Reynold Co., 7'
Pfd
Burgess-Naih . Pfd., 7
1813-41 ,..v
Harding Cresm. 7i Pfd. .. 05
Paxtnn A Gallagher, T.
Pfd $W
M. C. Peter Mill, 7 Pfd..
193S V. 05.
M. K. Smith Building com
pany, 7. Ptd S7
Thompson -Belden A Co., 1
Ptd '
Union Stock Yards, Om. .. $8
BONDS.
Argentine Oor. Kxt 4.... ....
Armour A Company 7, 1930 06
Doug. Co. Court 'House Re
construction 6s, 1917-38
Dundee Psvlng SH. 1910.. 00
French External is. 1S46..101U
Qerlng, Neb.. School Dlst. 8.
140
Hill Bldg. 0. 1931-30
Maytag Co. . 1937 84
Kingdom of Norw'y 8s. 1940.101
Omaha A'thletic 6s. 1929;
i Sinclair CooaoU Oil IVt. 11' 1V
Asked
' 95
100
100
a,
ioo v
98
100
08
$
1.00
9(V
J.50
150
101
100
3.40
8
101
7
Chios- Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York. Oct. 6. The reaction
of railroad stocks went further to
day under the impetus of realizing
sales and what looked like selling
pressure for the short account. The
movement was by no means uni
form, however, Reading, southern
Pacific and several others being bid
upward as a counter to the declin
ing tendency elsewhere. From the
action of the rails this week the
deduction is permissible that pro
fessional speculators have not be
come committed to a program which
leaves out of consideration occa
sional reversals of the railroad share
price, whatever may be their, atti
tude toward the longer future of
these securities. 1
The fact is still impressive that
the carriers have yet to prove their
ability to accumulate profits and
satisfactory surplus accounts during
the period in which general busi
ness is becoming stabilized on a
new basis. There are also certain
financial aspects of the railroad
situation as a whole wiiidh will need
to be definitely outlined before the
transportation situation is replaced
in a satisfactory position.
Bear Force Prices Down.
An insight of this condition was sup
plied today in a stfdden fall of large
proportions of Texas and Paclfio shares.
From what could b learned the decline
of 12 points was primarily tha product
of a bear attack. But the promise upon
whlchaelllng could be predicted was the
receivership' of this property and sugges
tions that suah assessments may be in or
der in the reorganisation. Th decline
of Texa and Paclfio had a very real
bearing upon reactions elsewhere, but the
generally firm undertone of tha market
In the laat hour seemed to show that th
rail group wa well supported. Indus
trial stocks- moved with a .high degree
of irregularity, some "which had been
heaviest last week scoring gain, while
other receded. Call money again lent
at 7 and 8 per cent.
A bond market on th atock e'xehanga
which 1 over taxing existing facilities
tell its own story of a lively interest
tf all sort of funded Issues. Also th
quck over-subscription today of $35,000,
C00 Orand Trunk railway, 20-var, 7 per
sents, following the rapid absorption or
other large offerings in the laat 10 days
reflect a continued public demand of
large caliber. Institutional buying Is re
ported to have expanded largely since
the first week of September but th.
reawakened Investment purchase' by in
dlvlduals In all sections of tha eountry
seem even more Impressive than this, of
a movement, which, If not the result Is
at least the accompaniment of the re
laxing of commodity prices and the lessen
ing of speculation In several directions.
New Ycfrk Quotations
Range of crlcea of thw laai1lnavatneVa
furnished by Logan A Bryan, peter Trust
building.
' Tucs.
High Low Close Close
RAILS.
A.. T. A S. F 88 87H $1
Baltimore A Ohio. 4741 4t 67 u' 47 u
Canadian Pacific .128 127 127 127
N. Y. A H. R 78 77 78 78
fene xi. n. 194 is
Gt. Northern pfd.. 88 6
Chi., at Western.. 13 12
Illinois Central ... 94 94
Mo.. Kan. A Texas 6 4
Kan. City Southern 27 25
Missouri Pacific .. 30 27
N. Y.. N. H. A H. 36 36
Northern Pac. Ry. 90 88
1 r.i. at n. to tilt ti
Penn. R. R 43 i 43
Reading Co. ......100 99
C, R. I. A P 39 38
;o.. s
...) 32
98
31
41
19
88
13
94 .
26
28
36
90 ,
III
99
39
19
88
13
95
6
26
30
36
89
82
43
94
39
99'v 98U
32 -. 32
42 48
Southern Pac. Co,
Southern Ry. .
C. M. A St. P.
Vll'on Pacific 127 1261A 1274 127
Wabash 13 12 12 13
STEELS.
Am. Car A Fdy...l33 133 133K 1.14U.
AlUs-Chal. Mfg.... 34 34 34 34
Am. Loco. Co 95 94 .95 96
Utd. Alloy 8. Cdrp. 37 37 37 .....
Bald. Loco,' Wks..lll 110 110 111
Feth. eteel Corp.. 71 it. 70 K -70 ti
Crucible Steel Co.. 132 130 130 130
Am. steel Found.. 36 36 38 y 36
uvea, oieei l.o.... tie 03 68
Mid. St. A Ord..-s. 39 88 39
Preened St. Car Co. 96 05 96
Rep.! I. A 8. Co... 77 76 77
Rail. Steel Soring. 88 98 96
S.-S. Steel A Iron '
U. a. Steel 88 87 88 1
COPPERS.
Anaconda C. Mln.. 62 62
Am. Sm. A R. Co. 6JV 82
n. A S. Mln. Co... 18 18
Chile Copper Co... 14 14
Chino Copper Co.. 27 27
Insplr. Cons. Cop.. 46 46
Kennecott Copper.. 34 24
Miami Copper Co.. 19. 19
Nev. Con. Cop. Co. 11 , 11
Ray Con. Cop, Co. 15 14
Utah Copper Co... 68 .60
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Sug. Co. 77 77
A . Q. A W. I. S. S
Am. Inter. Corn... 75
Am Sum. Tob. Co. 89
Am. Cotton Oil... 23
Am. Tel. A Tel... 98
Brook. Rapid Tran. 11
Bth. Motor...... 4
Am. Can 83
62
68
27
46
24
19
11
16
61
77
Chandler Motor,
Central Leather... 44
Cuba Cane Sugar. 36
Cal. Pkg. Corp 63
Cal. Pet. Corn
Obm Prod. Rfg 84 83 84
Nat. En. A 8tamp
Flsk Rubber 20 20 20
78
89 ,
23
98
12
22
'44
35
63
79
89
23
98
12.
4
32
79
44
36
$3
64
38
90
76
!6
7
38
53
(1
19
14
27
46
24.
'ii
14
01
77
148
, 73
en. Electric..
Oas.. Wms. A Wig,
Oen. Motors 19
Goodrich 60
Am. H. A L
Haskell A Brkr... 67
TJ. 8. Ind. Alco.. 84
Int. Nickel 19
Int. Paper 77
Ajax Rubber I 41
Kelly-Sprlngtlrld ! 67
Keystone T. A K. 14
Int. M. M ....21
Maxwell Motor.... 4
9S
13
33
78
44
34
63
!'7
34
59
30
.144 141 142 142
18
60
87
83
18
76
41
66
13 ,
21
5i
18
$0
67
83
18
76
41
6$
18
21
7
18
60
11
67
83
1H
77
56
14
4
Mexican Pet 189 186 136 188
Middle Stater Oil. 16 15 16 1
Pure Oil .... 39 89 39 19
Wllly-Overland .. 11
Pierce Oil i-'orp... i
Pan-Am. Pet 91
Plerce-Arrow ..... 87
Royal Dutch 85
tr a i..ki.- 9tf
Am. Sugar Rfg. ..106 10; 10; ivt
Sinclair O. A R... 38 32 31 82
Sears-Roebuck ...110 116 116 116
If 11 11
14 14 14
89 99 ' 91
36 86 S6
83 84 85
77 v. nn 78ik,
Stromberg Carb... 71 70
9tud. Corp 68 51
Tob. Prod 09 68
Trana-Con. Oil.... 12 11
Texas Co 58 60
V. 8. Food Prod.. 01
V. S. 8., R. A M. 67 57
Whit Motor Co.. 48 . 45
Wllon Co.. Inc.. 52 62
West. Alrbrak...100 100
Western Union.... 84 83
West. E. A M 47 47
Am. Woolen 78 78
73
58
68
13
50
61
70
53
68
11
53
60 .
1711 1
46 ....
62 ....
100 99
13
47 , 47
73' 74
.l 7ffs 400 aharss.
Money Close, 7 per cent; Tuesday'
close, 8 per cent. , , . m
Mark Close. .0157c; TUday' olos.
'"sterling Clo. $3.51f, Tuesday' close,
$$.49. "
" Bond.
The following quotation ar furnished
by Logan A Bryan, Peter Trust building:
Am Smelt. A Rfg. 6s........ 7$ g 78
Am.. Tel. Col. 6s 1948........ 80 5 80
Armour 4s, 1989... 79g 79
B. A O. Rf. 6s, 1996. 73 0 74
B & O. Cvt. 4. 1983.S.... 72g 74
Cal. Oa Unl. 6. 1937 85 f 88
C. , M. A St. P. 0n. 4. 1933 74 $ 74
C. M. A St. P, Oen. A R.f.
4a. 3014 44 064
C. IT. L A P. Rf. . "M 70 0 71
D. A 70. Col. 4s 193$ 07 5 67
Ot. Nor. 4s, 1961 99 O 36
III. Central Joint 6s, 198$... 83 0 86
MO. Pao. Ref. 6s. 1923 9O0 ....
Mo. Pac. Ref. 6s, 1926 35 (J r 87'
Mo. Par. Oen. 6s. 197$ 6 69
Rto Grande W. lat 4s. 1980.. $80 73
St, L. A S. F. P. L. 4s, 1960. O3 0 63
St. L. A 8. F. Adj. 6s. 1966.. $9 70
St. U A 8. F. Ino. . I960.. 960 6$,
8. T. A 8. W. Inter. $1, 1962 6t 66
W. U. Tel. Col. Tr.. 1938. 80 f) 84
Wilson 4s, 1641 140 87
K. a Sou. tf. 1959 71 t 74
C. O. W. 41, i$69 , 5$0 $7
Sea Bal. 4. 1989 4$ 0 49
Colo. Southern 4 Ma, 1918..., 77f 79
C. -A O. 6 86 0 37
I. R. T. 6 64 O $4
Hud. A Man. Rsf. 1 ........ 9O0 80
- Bld.
New '
Cotton Fat are.
York, Oct. I. Cotton
future
?neL,tdy; October. !J.t0c; Tierembor,
Jl..i5c; January, 20.9H; atarcn, zo.itic;
Mi), ICSIc j
- Chicago Grain
s i-"i"ii0nW8l MMMM
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, Oct -6. Covering of a
iarge live of 9hort, wheat for an
eastern speculator, checked . tre
sensational decline in that grain and
pt'shed the December up to $2, or
I0'4c above the previous day's close,
with the finish at $1.99. Murch
advanced 9c -and closed at
!f2.12M, outside figure for western. St.
Louis was unchanged to 2ci higher,
strength in wheat and with liberal
covering by shorts, corn closed 2
2yc higher, while oats fwere .ip
l?'Hic. rye mXc and barlev
2yi cents.
While redeipts of wheat were
small they were ample for require
ments ' and premiums were un
changed at 8c over December foi
No. 1 hard and 15l6c overior No.
1 red. No. 1 tardold at $2.0.3((?
2.12J4, outside figure for western. St
Louis was unchanged to 2c higher,
Kansas City unchanged and Omaha
2 to 5c higher. Premiums at Min
neapolis 'were firsn. Local receipts
were 14 cars w.nter, 3 cars sprinrj
Lnd 9 cars mixed.
' ' Corn Tp ti Htsunt,
A general rush to buy corn at the start
by local traders lifted prices-' 1 2
over the previous day' close. When the
buying ceased price dropped sharply, bat
the strength In wheat and persistent sho't
covering gav the market a much firmer
undertone and at the cloae waa about
the top. Sample value were unchanged to
2c nigner witn receipts zsi rars. snip
ping sales 90,000 bushels. The Danube ex
torted 920.000 bushels the past week.
Shorts were the best buyers of oat',
nnd with other grains strong, an advance
wa easily attained with the close about
Ihe top. Cable refusals on oats to Europe
sent Tuesday night failed to bring a
counter bid, and the domestic demand
was slow with sales of 35.000 bushel.
Sample. values lc higher with receipts
HP cars. - ,
Rye had a firmer lone from the .start
In sympathy with wheat. No. 2 on track
cold at $1.6201.65 or 6c over December.
Receipts S cars.
Barley, spot sale were nt 7709Cc, 2c
lower, with a slow demand. Receipts 11
tars.
Pit Note.
A big fight Is oh In the wheat market
now, with producers holding tightly and
refusing to sell. Kansas City reports
very limited country offerings, and the
executive committee of the farm bureau
advlaed farmers In central Illinois to
stop aelllng grain' of all klnda and to
hold for higher prices. Oovernor Allen
of Kansas In a statement regarding the
placing of an embargo on Import of
Canadian grain, a:tracted conslderble at
tention, although he Inadvertently gave
the grain exchanges a clean bill of health
when admitting that Canadian, wheat was
offered" cheaper than domestic.
Spain was reported to have taken around
1,000,000 bushel of wheat at the seaboard
ever night. Considerable difficulty la ex
perienced In reporting export business fn
wheat, as cash houses have been aelllng
liberal amounta to exporters against old
sales, and in conatquence there has been
a great deal of duplication.
A London cable aays corn Is almost
unsalable there. Oata are 8a below Amer
ican offer, and California barley Is 3s
below corn. These are the condition
here for feeedlng grain.
Price Current --ays aoll condition In
surplus states are generally favorable for
fall plowing and seeding. Corn crop
matured, without material damage by
froat, and government final report should
rliow an Increase as compared with
Scptembef.
Husking of new corn Is reported tn
have commenced In Delaware, with liberal
yields. .
Cable from South America to Clement.
Curtis A Co., report the weather at pres
ent iine. Monday a general rain wre
most beneficial to th growing crop, and
It la predicted that the yield, although
dsmaged somewhat from the lack of
moisture in August, will be of average
size and weight. ,
New York Cotton.
New York, Oct. 0. Immediately follow,
tng an opening decline of 6 to 25 points,
due to southern selling, fine weather in
the belt and poor cables, the New. York
rotton market turned strong and active
rn support from trade Interests and local
covering. Prices quirfkly recovered their
early decline and sold about 6 points
above last night's close, reflecting a con
siderably better feeling ampng room trad
er on the Idea that the market was
oversold.
Offerings were light after the early
selling order had been absorbed and ac
tive months sold from 30 to 60 points
above last night's close before noon, with
December touching 22.05c and January
21.62c. New Orleans wa a big buyer Trad
ing was fine around midday and there
were reaction of severs 1 points to pro-'
mote much selling antr the market
showed a generally steady, unde'tone.
Xew York Sugar.
New York, Oct. 0. The local market
Omaha Grain
Wheat
Corn
'Oats
for raw sugar wa firmer early today and
? rices were a o higher to the baslk of
c for Cuba c. 1. f., equal to 8.76c for
centrifugals. There were sales of 16,000
bags of Cuba for prompt ahlpment at
7c e. 1. f. Late In the day the market
turned easier and - prices made new low
record for the year. There were sale of
8,000 hag of Porto Rico to a refiner at
ff.'Oo duty paid, a o betow the prevtoun
low. Full duty sugar wa offered at 'ic
at tha close without takers. '
New York Coffee.
New York. Oct. . Still lower prlc
level were reached In the market for
coffee future here today, owing to evi
dences of continued pressure ot llrasiiian
offerings and future liquidation of Wall
itreet long accounts.
The opening was 8 to 13 point lower
and there wa some scattered trade which
broker connected with either Brasllln or
Santos selling.
October. .7e; December. 7.19c: a Jn-
uary, 7.45c; March 7.88c; May, 8.08c; July.
8.27c; September, 8.40. - '
8pot market, dull: Rio 7. "Vic: Santos
(a, 12012c.
Nex York General. I
New York, Oct. 6. Flour Steady!
rrrlng patent' and Kansas straights.
$10.60011.26; spring clears. $9.00010.35.:
winter straights, $9.00010.00., i
Wheat Spot, firm; No. 2 red and No. ?
hard, $2.38 spot c. I. f. track, New York,
and No. 2 mixed durum, $2.18 c. f. f.
to arrive. - i
Corre Snot, firm: No. 2 yollow. $1:10
and No. 3 mixed, $1.17 c. I. f. New York
ten-day shipment. L-
oat ispot. stead): no. 1 white, 67c.
Pork Steady; meits. $31.00011.00.
Lard Firm; middlewest, $20.10020.20.
Other article unchanged. -
New York Dry Good.
New York, Oct. 8. Report current- In
woolen good -market today were to the
effect that advance ordera placed at new
price level announced a month ago are
n
planta and work will not be resumed1 In
several mill la any larg way until
orders are Increased.
Stock goods of woolen for men vahrt
women' wear were offered at lower prices
today. Cotton good were dull nnd weak
yarns lower and very quiet. Bu.-lao easier
for late shipments. Hosiery and knit goods
were dull.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah. O., Oct, 6. Turpentine
Firm, regular: $1.28; sales, 208 bbls: re
ceipts, .126 bbls.; shipments, 179 bbls.;
stock, 16,611 bbls.
menu, 1,376 caaksttaoin hrdlu hrdlu pupu
Rosin Firm; receipts, 1,608 casks; ship
sales, 797 casks.
Quote: B. D, E, F, O, II, K, M, N. WO,
WW, $11.83.
Minneapolis Oraln. 1
Mlnnapoll. Oct. 6. Flax No. 1. $3.81
02.83.
' . " Omaha, Oct, 6.
Wheat in the good, grades scored
advances of 2c to Sc over the bulk
tales yesterday, with offerings taken
readily at the higher prices. Some
of the poorer quality offerings
showed as much as 10c above the
closing figures yesterday. .Corn ad
vanced generally Ic to ic and oats
were J4c to lc higher for the bulk
Rye was up 2c to 3c and barley 2c.
Wheat receipts today were moder
ate and other grains light. Chicago
wheat, futures closed around 9c to
10c higher today and" corn was sev
eral cents up. "
I WHEAT.
No. I ' hard, 1 car, $2l09 (Montana
Hurk: I car. 32.03 (smutty, dark); 8
cars. $2.05: 1 tar, $3.02; 1 car,' $2.00
(nmuttvl.
No. 8 hard.' 2 cars, $2.06; X car, $2.04:
1 car. $2.02 Mark); C cars, $2.01; 1 car,
$2.01 (smuttv); i rars, $1.99 (smutty)
2 cars. $1.98 (smutty).
No. 8 hard, 2-6 car, $2.01 heavy, smut
ty); 1 enr, 32.00; 3 cars, 91.99; a car.
81.97 (smutty): 1 car. $1.96 (smutty):
1 cur, $1.93 (very smutty); 1 car. f 1.92
(very smutty).
No. 4 hard, 1 car. $2.00 (d:irk); I car,
$2.00: 1 car. $1.93 (smutty.
No. 6 hard. 1 cnr. $1.94: 1 car. $1.94
(aniutlv): 1 car. 81.93: 1 car. 81.92.
Sample hard, 1 car, $1.95 (smutty, 55
lbs.); 1 car, $1.89; 1 car. $1.88 (very
smutty): 2 cars. $1.86; 1 car, 31.85 (mus
ty): 1 car. $1.86 (smutty): 1 car, 81.50.
No. 1 apring. 2 cars, $3.07' (dark north
ern); 1 car, 92.05 (northern); 4 cars.
82.03 (northern).
No. 3 spring, 1 car, ' $1.98 (northern
1ar off for backing).
No. 4 apring. 1 car, $2.03 (dark north
ern).
No. 5 spring, 1 car, $1.80 (dark, smutty).
sample spring, 1 car, 91.75 (dark);
l,ar, $1.70 (dark); 6 cars, $1.70 (north,
ern); 1 car, $1.25 (northern musty).
No. 1 mixed. 1 car, $199.
No. i mixed, 1 car, $2.00 (smutty).
No. 8 mixed, 1 car. $1,94.
CORN.
No. 2 white. $ cars, '86c; 1 car, 82c,
No. white, 1 car, 84c. '
No. 4 white, 1 car, 84c.
No. 2 yellow. S cars, 87c; .2 cars, 87e
(loaded).
No. 3 yellow, -t car, 87c. '
No. 4 yellow, 1 car, 87c. -
No. 1 mixed, 1 car, 86c. .
No. 2 mixed, 3 cars. 85c.
OATS. . -
No. 2 white, 4 cars, 63c.
No. 3 white, 1 car, 53c (heavy); I
car 63cjl car, 63c; 9 cars, 63c.
No. 4 white, 1 car, 63c (special billing).
RYE.
No. 3, 1 car, $1.64.
Rejected, No. 1 feed, 1 car, 75c.
Rejected, 1 car. 73c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Today. Wli.'Ago. Yr. Ago.
58
1
10
.1
. 4
140
9
CHICAOO CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Today. ago. ago.
Wheat 48 82 265
Corn ....304 762 4(1
Oats 96 173 -97
KA.1HAS CITY RECEIPTS
Wheat 84 82
Corn 15 10
Oats 19 1J
Rye 12 3
llarley 2
Shipments .
Wheat 124 . . 7
Corn 28 ' 17
Cf;ts 13 12
Rye 1
Barley 1 '
ST.
179 j 1C9
, 4 5
v 17 7
LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Wheat ....124 122
Corn 4 35 20
Oats 82 34
NORTHW EST'RN RECEIPTS OF WHEAT
Indianapolis 452 391 551
Duluth ., , 857 393 145
Total 809 ' 784 696
Winnipeg 587 886 662
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
15(1
9
21
119
11
19
Recetots To,lv
Wheat 1,610,00c
Corn 972,000
Oats t.. 740,000
SHIPMENTS
Wheat 1,174,000
Corn 829,000
Oats 3S4. Don
Yr. Ago.
2.040,000
307,000
840,000
962,000
354,000
631,000
Special reports to the Price Current
Reporter indicates- the soil In the surplus
grains states, except In a few localities,
aro generally reported favorable for fall
plowing and seeding. The corn crop ha
matured well.f On the basis of govern
ment normal the percentage of growth
condition of torn is indicated' as follows:
Ohio, 96; Indiana, 95; Illinois, 73; Mis
souri, 90; Iowa. 94; Nebraska, 91; Kansas.
91; Oklahoma. 94, giving a flat average
of 90.6 as compared with a flat average
o? 88.5 of two weeeks ago. Indicating that
the government's final report will show
an Increase as compared with .the Sep
tember report to 3,003,322,000 bushels.
The percentage of the Corn crop that
Ires matured by October 1 la reported as
follows: Ohio, 91; Indiana, 88; Illinois,
85; Missouri, 81; Iowa, 86; Nebraska, 92;
KnnAn, 85; Oklahoma, 90. The average
of fodder crops, Including hay and ensi
lage, is very large. The percentage of fall
plowing completed as follows: Ohio, 83;
Indiana, 60.
The following wa wired to a Chicago
house as being sent out by all farm bu
reaus throughout central Illinois and they
state It will absolutely check country
selling: "There Is considerable agitation
emanating from the - country resulting
from the recent drastic break in prices
and it may prove sufficient to check the
decline and turn the market. The execu
tive committee of the farm bureau Is
advising that their members and all
farmers stop selling grain until the mar
ket right Itself. Present price 1 be
low the cot of production. The uffl
clent demand to absorb both the 1919
and the 1920 crop at a price paying a
good profit to the farmer, therefore don't
get panicky and sacrifice your crop. Hold
It on vour farms until vnu a r nfrrrl a
price above the cost of production."
Minneapolis Northwestern Miller gays
The startling drop In wheat prices resulted
in a snarp recline in Hour and mill feed.
Patent flouf" has dropped $1 to $1.50 In
the last seven -days, while bran declined
$5 to $7 a ton. Offers of Canadian flour
at price taking full advantage of the
difference In exchange continued to dom.
mate market reports, but domestic wheat
Is now. down to the Canadian level aifl
Vurchasea of Canadian wheat hy mill
south ot the border seem likely to annln
leh In consequence.
Illinois Central report say: Condition
favorable for corn, which is now safe from
frost, and will yield 80 to 46 bushel ner
acre In Illinois and 25 to 41 la Iowa.
Export A large export business wa put
over yesterday, mainly by way of the
bulge, one Interest seportlng to have aold
509,000. bushels, Belgium took 160,000
bushel and Spain was reported In th
market for large amounts,
-Canadian wheat continues to be offered
freely. Mlnneapolta mill made larg fl6ur
sales on the break, on milling reporting
50,000 bushels Sold, mostly domestic.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Omaha Grain Co., Doug. 2627. Oct. 6.
Art. I Open. High .1 Low. I Cloe. I Ye'y
WhC I H T I '
Dec. 1.92 2.00 1.91 1.99 1.90
Mar. 1.95 1.97 1.89 1.97 1.89
Rye.
Dec. 1.67 1.69 1.56 1.69 1.55
May 1.48l 1.62) 1.47 1.53 1.46
Corn I
Cct. .92 .93 .90 .91 .89
Dec. .94 .87 .86 .87 .94
May .89 .91 .88 .90 .87
Oat
Dec. .56 .58 .56 .66 .64
May .49 .60 .69 .60 .58
Pork ' i
iNov. ,121.60 121.60 121.60 21.60 21.50
Jan. 21.60 21.00 21.50 121.60 22.00
Lard
Nov. 18.70 19.00 18.70 19.00 18.70
Jan. 16.70 16.92 18.66 16.92 18.52
Rib
Oct. 14.87 15.35 34.87 16.15 14.75
Jan. 14.90 16.25 14.90 15.20 14.76
Omaha Produce
Quotation furnished by Olltnsky Fruit
company.
fruit Bananas, per IK, 13c; oranges,
96.126-288-324, $.7.54;. 160.:60, I8 60;- 17-ioO-216,
$9.00; lemons. 900 Bunk'st, J5.50:
Xtro Suukmt, $5.00; 300 choice, $6.0(t 3ri0
choice. $4.60; grapefruit, all at. $7.61,
apples, winter banana, $4.90; Utah Jon
athan, baskets, $3.00; Utah Jonathan.
0 basket lots, $3.75; coeklng apples, $3.60;
1 runes, 4 basket crates, . $2.00; peaohes.
lu. basket Elbertas, market; box Salways,
market: box Klbertas, market; pears, box
ltartletta. $5.00; bu. Kelffers, $1.00;, cents.
Iiupes, Honey )ews, $3.00; grapeaA. Mich
igan Concords, 50cv, Tokay, orates, $3 Tuj
Tokay, lugs. $2.60. "
Potatoes Per ewt. Ohio or triumphs,
i:.50; white tuble stock, $2.50; sweet pi
tntoes, bbls.. Virginia, $6.60; hampers,
New Jersey. $2.75; baskets, southern, $2.50.
Cranberries Cape Cods, bbls. 3)1.60:
Cape Cods, boxes, $4.00.
Onions Red onions. Sc: yellow onion.
26c; Spanish onions, baskets, $3.00.
Cablmge Crates, lb., 2c: small lots,
lb., 8c.
Almonds 1XL, sack lots. !8c; IX L,
small lots, 35o ; iTnke, sack lots, J)c
Drake, imull lots, 25c.
Peanuts Jumbo, raw. 17e; Jumbo, roast,
19c; No. 1 ruw, 12c; No. 1 roost, 13c; to
lb. can salted. $2.76.
Vegetables Turnips, 75c: beets. 7 5c:
csrrota, 75c; tome loos, $1 00; pickling
onions, $1.60; egg plant, 11.50; cauliflower,
IK, $1.15: head lettuce, dox $1.70; hiul
lettuce, crate, $4.60: leaf lettuce, 75c;
Krecn popper. 76c; Colorado lumbo oelery,
91.40; Michigan celery, 76c.
Honey 24 frame crate, $6.60. ,
Repacking Baskets Per crate, 250
baskets, $4.25. a
Crackerjack Che-kers Chums 100 to
case, prize, , $7.00; 50 to case, prise, $3,60;
100 to rase, no price. $6.7,5; 60 to case, no
prlie, $3.40. , .
Popcorn Lb., 10c. ,
Onion Sets, March 1921 Red, bushel,
$2.26; yellow, bushel, $2.00; whit, .buahei,
$1.75. f
. Wholesale prices of beef cut are as
follow: No. i ribs. )14c; NO. 3 rib, 16c;
No. 2 loins, 31c; No, 8 loin. 22c No. 2
rounds, 22c; No. 3 rounds, 18s; No. 2
chucks, 13c: No. 8 chucks. 9c; No. 2
plates, 10c; No. 3 plates. 7c.
Furnished by GtllnKky Fruit company!
Oysters Northern Stanaards, large can.
70ci jhnallt can. 60a. Northern Select.
Inrgean. 75c; email cans,-65c; New York
Counts, large can. 80o; mall can. 80c.
Fish Fresh halibut, small, -lb., pr
pound, 20c; fresh red almon. per pound,
23c; fresh fall salmon, per pound, 20c;
halibut, medium. 27c: channel catflab. fine
atock, sixes to suit. 32c; huilheads. large
northern, plentiful, 24c; trout, sliest to utt
market. frozen, S2c; wblteflih. fin
alt, 38o: black cod, 17c; crop
pies, medium, 20e; O. S 24c; plcUerel, Ca
nadian Jack), large, 14o: dressed. 17c; yel
low pike, fine sizes, cheap, 26e; red snp
per. fine, 26c; white peroh, nice sile. 12c;
carp. No. 1, 12c; herring. He; jumbo frog,
per docen. $3.76: medium. $1.86; small. 85c;
black bass, medium to small, per pound,
20c; O. 8. per pound., 85c; finnan haddie.
10-lb. box. per pound. 18c; smoker white
fish. 10-lb. baskets, per pound. 23c; kip
pered salmon, 10-lb. box. per pound. 32c,
crab meatvper can. $4.60 peeled shrimp
per can. $2.75. I
-s Newti York Cotton.
New York, Oct. 5. A continuation H
yesterday's covering , movement, together
with foreign buying and good cable from
Liverpool, gave the New York cotton mar.
kel a firm opening. First price were un
changed to 32 point higher. Latei th
offerings Increased, especially In October,
di to notices on several thousand bales
which were In circulation, and p'lce eased
15 to 20 points under the Initial leve'B.
Renewed covering and support from spot
houses at the lower levels caused a second
strong upturn which carried th llt- about
40 point abov the close.
At a meeting of Dallas cotton exchange
member today, resolutions were adopted
requesting farmers to hold their cottor
r.d also asking the reserve bank of tha!
district to lend aid to the farmer.
Th early advance of about 43 to 7
point net,, lncreaed offering 1 whloi
caused reactions of 30 to 85 points. The
development of firmer tone In October
after the circulating notices, estimated at
2 00 bales., also wa a factor and most
months made a new high ground for the
day early In the noon hour, with October
selling at 22.75c and December at 21.95c,
or 60 ta 72 jioinU net higher.
Chicago Stock.
The following, uuotatlona are furnished
bv Logan and Bryan, member of an
principal- xchanges, room 248, Peters
Trust building,- (formerly Bee bul.ding)
Soventeenth and Farnam etreet. Omaha,
Mfth
Armour Co. pfd 91
Armour Leather Co. common.. 16
Armour Leather Co. pfd 90,
Commonwealth Edison Co. .,.102
Cudahy Pack. Co. common .. 66
Continental Motors 73
Hartman Corp. common
l.lhhv McNeil & Libby 105
Montgomery Ward Co 29
National Leather 93
Ilec Motor Co. 21H
fin-lft kr ' ....
Swltt International . 29-
Union Carbide & Carbon Co. 53
New York Curb Ktoclt!
Allied Oil
Boston Montana 11-16
Boston Wyoming .. 8 0
Cresson Gold .-. ,V" 7
Cosden OH .- 7
Consolidated Copper .: 2 2
Elk Befln " . . 8 8
Federal Oil 2 2
filenrock Oil 1 i
Men-It Oil ......14fl6
Midwest Refining Co 150 49153
Simms Petroleum 11 11
Tonopah Divide ..i 1
Tonopeh- Extension .80 032
U. S. Steamship 15 2
IT. S. Retail Candy 10fHU
White Oil . 2223
67
105
!...
and the man Went doh
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
A dividendof Two Dollar per shre will
be paid on Friday, October 15, 1920, to
stockholders of record at the crose of busi
ness on Monday, September 20, 1920.
V G. D. MILNE, Treasurer.
PS
. The bonds and N
, short term se- '
curities on our
. current list
offer attractive
. returns at pres:
, ent,price8. ... '
Ask for circular OB-841
TheNationalGly
Company
Omaha First National Bank
Building
Telephone salt - Douglai
Bonds and Notes
I Zc 1
Bond and note quotation furnished
by Peters Trust company.
Am. Tj A T. , 1924
A. T. T. . 1999 ....
Am Tob. Co. 7s, 1923 ,.
Am. Tob. Co. 7. 1921 ..
Anaconda Cop. 6, 1928
French govt. 8s. 1946 . .
Armour Con v. 4, '10-14
Armour 7. 1930
Belgian Gov , 1925 . .
Belgian Oor 7, 1946
cBth Steel 7s, 1922 ....
Beth Steel 7. 1921 ....
British $, 1929
British $, 1921
C. B. 4. 1911 ....
Can. Oov. 1, 1921
Can. Oov. (, 1139 ..
C. C. C. St. L. 6, 1929
Cud. Pack. Co. 7. 1921
Goodrich 7. 136
Jp. Oov. lit. 4, 1925 76
, r .... ' ,
Jan. Oov. 1911
I.lgt. 4t Myer 6s, 1931
Proct Oom. 7. 192..
Frort Oam 7. 1923..
bwlft at Co. 6. 1911 ....
Swiss Oov t. 8s. 1940 ..
Union Pac. sf 1938 '..
Wilson Conv. s,'l53 ..
1931 .,
Aporox.
Bid Asked Yield.
City of Pari ,
.93 92 8.40
96 97 1.70
99 99 7.26
99 99 -7.60
91 93 7.10
100 101 7.90
93 96 7.36
94 95 7.73
91 93 , 7.90
98 99 ' 7.10
97 , 99 7.96
96 97 8.40
90 90 6.90
98 36 7.80
96 96 8.10
99 99 8.60
99 94 $.40
86 89 7.80
'97 98 S.80
90 91 9.50
7$ 11.60
C4t M t A ll
95 98 3.10
94 100 7.00
99 100 7.0
97 99 7.14
7.75
J. 30
9:10
108 104
97 98
81 82
94 96 11.1)
r
We accept subscriptions subject o
allotment for the new
i .....
Swift and Company 5 Year 7 Notes
Price 9712 to Net 7 M
Subscriptions may be telephoned or wired
at our expense.
The First Trust Company of Omaha
I Affiliated with the
' First National Bank. Omaha
New Verk Metal.
New York, Oct.- 5. Copper Nominal;
electrolytic, spot and fourth quarter.
17tj:e. . .1
Lead Steady; unrhanged.
7.1nc Quiet; Kast St. Louis delivery,
pot. T.40 7.60o.
nutter nnd ICgg In Omaha.
Kbits No. l, 61 tlot.i No, 3. 48e do,
cracks, 40o do. .
llatler 41c lb.
I Omaha Potato Market.
One cr Nebraska arrived, four cr on
track Inolulngbroken; demand and move-
mnt moderate, market , tteadyl little
cbang In price! sal direct to retailor:
Nebraska. ackd tarly Ohio, No, 1. $111
4T8.00, moatly $1.7$; Minnesota, sacked
Early Ohio, No. I. $1.76 1.00. moatly.
$$.$$., , , ., ; ,
' Chicago Potatoea,
Chicago, Oct. J.-rPotatoes Wesks re
ceipts, 65 cars: Minnesota, Michigan and
Wlm-iinsln round, while. $1. 908) 1 10; long
white rkd. $1,904)1.00; ' Minnesota
Karly Ohio. $1.90 M l 00.
I Chicago Produce. V
Chicago, Oct. . I. Butter Higher;
creamery, 444t60c.
Kgga Unsettled; ' lecslpts, 3,318. ,oe:
firsts. 67Q580. ' t
' New York Metal.
Now Tork. Oct. 6. Copper Nomlnalj
electrolytic, apot and fourth quarter,
I7(fl -
Lead and Zinc Unchanged.
V
We ofty
New Issue
$40,000,000
SWIFT & COMPANY
5-Year 7 Gold Notes
Price 97 and j Interest
to yield over 7.60
V
The Omaha Trust Co;
Omaha National Bank Building
Telephone Tyler 100 . '
A
' Established
. 1866 ,
r4
ft Cm
A Personal
Budget
TVANY men use I a " ,
budget system in
determining upon t"h e
i most advantageous dis-.;
. position of , their income, j
,-.
Such budgets invaria: .
bly. call for a certain
suni of money to be de
posited ina savings ac count
regularly. .
. ' 1 .-' . " ' . . .
i
. a. y s
It is only by systematic
saving: that 1 worth
while sums "are accu
mulated, 'the Omaha
National Bank will be
more than pleased to
give you the same help
ful service ' which has
made its Savings De
partment so popular.
TheOiMha
Notional Baiik
E:uTigmtSevntentli
. '
i
. , Capital and Surplus
$2,000,000
r
i
Let Us
Handle your grain shipaiento to the Omaha."
Chicago, Milwaukee,' Kansas City, Sioux City, -
or any other markets.'
a-
We Specialize
In the careful handling ' of all orders for grain
and provisions for future delivery.
We Operate
Offices at Omaha, Neb.; Lincoln, Neb.;'.
Hastings, Neb.; Chicago, III.; Sioux City, la.; :
Holdrege, Neb.; Geneva, Neb.; Des Moines,:
la.; Milwaukee, )Vs.; Hamburg, la.; kansas'
City, Mo. "
We Have
' is.
Up-to-date Terminal Elevators in the Omaha;
and Milwaukee Markets with the latest f acUi-1
ties for handling your shipments, :
Updike Grain Co.
t
'The Reliable Consignment House"
Omaha, Nebraska
, .. t . . '
aiiyeiMif ia,tawio.
1 J,-rt,r?a-,w
f
' I i ' .. .'
.......... t -'.. .1 , , , v. t A