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'I
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 81, 1920. ' J
9 C
J.-
: 40PerCentofthe
Total Vote Will
r
omen
Be Last toy W
ft Thi Percentage, However, Is
Contingent On Voting In
Same Proportions as
They Registered. v ,
Chicago, Oct. !30.-The women's
vote in the cities of the middle west
.,t Tuesday's election will , run
j round 40 per tent of the total, ii
the women vote in the same propor
tion as they registered. This is the1
conclusion reacr.ed here after a re
view of registration in a dozen rep
resentative cities..
Reports from 10 cities, from Min
neapolis to Galveston, show women
registered to the number of 739,930,
as against 1,232,239 men. Figures
follow:
Women!
334. 0B0
- 135.8)13
73,875
S4.872
31.494
81,360
20,444
1.083
4,830
874
rhlcafo ...
tt. I.ouis , .
Cleveland .,
Cincinnati ,
Indlanapolla
J.oulavlUr .
Minneapolis
St. Paul ...
Palla
Gatveaton .
...650,060
. . . lSli.SKS
...125,653
.. .105,427 .
... 75.343
... eo.SL'T
... 64.P50
... 33.300
... 20.6SS
... 3,302 1
The percentage of women ! reg
istered in the cities named is 37 per
cent of the total.; At Kansas Cj.tv
election officials estimated a larger
percentage, and at Milwaukee and
Omaha it ran around this figure. At
ome other cities, among them
Columbus, O.i no. separate count of
thewonjen was kept. Final regis-,
tration in. some of the cities was '.
late. ' r-.
It it evident from the foreeoirfir
p.t . .
mai wuiMti. ru inc larger cuics oi
the middle west iwill cast a larger
vote for president Tuesday, than
was polled by a; number of entire
states in 1916.
Former Omahan to Go
gerian Consulate
Edward A. Dow, former-Omaha
r.il estat man whn haa hppn f?nit
mA RtatQ rnnciil at TtmrA-y f vir
v i i ' ...... r i ai :
Africa, according to"word received
by his nfbther, Mrs. C. N. Dow, 425
Korth. Thirtv-eiahth street, vester-
, -day. ?; . : f ' i
... Mr; wow win, sail ior Airjca j.o-
vember 15, hissmother said,
Wheat Advances During -
Week Due to Farm Strike
' . .J
viucbbo; uci, au.- Aiieiuuin given .
(arm trik report has had much to do
thin week with a lively advance In the
wheat market here. Compared with a
wik ago, wheat this morning waa 6 (2
11 higher, corn up le2c and oala
ahowlni gRln of 1 to lHlo. In pro
vision, the net difference varied from
11.85 decline to a rise of 50o.
Before the Interest of wheat tradera
berame focuasrd on farm etrike newa.
bear i wore making capital of assertion j
that ai low aa 31.50 a bushel had been
ai'"ptd for wheat In Nebraska. Next
di y. however, sign of concerted stoppage .
of rural selling accompanied evidence of
export buying on a are acale. The re
mit waa a sudden ascent of prlcea. , In- '
eluding an extr. v - Jump of 10c a bushel I
for tha Decern . delivery. Moderate ,
leactlona folloHCvi. due chiefly to an ap
parent halt In export demand but pro
visional settlement , of the British coal '
strike rurmsned a new impulse to buying.
Subsequently, frost reports from Argentina
.gave rise to a fresh upturn In value.",
with bullish sentiment further stimulated
through an opinion from a trade authority
the farm strike waa serious.
; iort buying of corn helped vto' give
In, endent strength to corn nd oata.
t -ro.vion were very Tneitiea, m
luenrta to m notable extern by packers
:i4nY '
r ' Standard Oil Stocks.
Tha following quotations are furnished
b-r Logaty & Bryan, Room 248, Fetera
Trust Dunning;
' A nlA a
21 214
Borna Bcrysmer .
Buckeye
..410
g426
.. 88
..210
..100
..108
,.. 31
..150
,..114
.. 46
.. 90
.. 88
Chesebrough ....
-hebrough, Pfd.
' Continental
, Crescent
Cumberland
l Kureka
flatAfia rnm .
225
S110
113
S33
155
118
47
94
92
167
B 93
v Galena- Old, Pfd.
1 Oalena New, Pfd.
Illinois- ripe
.163
Indiana Plpo 90
Nillot! Transit .
New York Transit
Northern Pipe ...
Ohio Oil .
l-terns'lonal Pet.
Ponn.-Mex
Pmirte oil
Prairie Pipe,
Bolar Ref. .......
Southern Pipe
South Penn. Oil..
2914 30
,. 70 & 80
,. 9 101
..310 0315
.. 1794 18
.. 46 & 49
8, O. Fenn. OH...
S.
S.
. B.
B.
a.
B.
O. Calif
O Indiana ....
O. Kansas ....
O. Kentucky ..
O. New York .
6. Ohio
S. 6. Ohio, Pfd...
tiwttn and Finch .
TTnton Tank . . , . .
Vnlon Tank, Pfd.
Vacuum
AVhlnrton
S. O; Nebraska . .
New York Cotton.
New Tork, Oct. 80. The cotton market
opened weak, at a decline of 40 to 64
J points under aeneral selling, led by Wall
, street, tne soutn ena local luieresia. m
' 4. fluencad by bearish textile trade reports
from abroad, aa well as from domestic
manufacturing centers, absence of killing
frosts south' and the comparatively small
October deterioration in crop conditions.
as reported by the New York Journal of
Commerce.
. On the break. January went as low as
10,05c and March to 19.60c. Curtailment
tw, IUmw ITnirlanrt mill renfhftrl 900 000
...570 0580
...230 233
...400 420
...117 121
...270 275
... 62 66
...342 0345
...780 790
...670 530
...440 470
...38S 390
...425 440
...108 108
... 60 70
...116 120
... 98 100
...247 353
...30 35
...440 465
nieces, and It la aald will be heavier next
Vok. . Later the market rallied about
' 10 to ID points from, lowest on scattered
- local covering.
The Improvement 'waa maintained falr
Jjr well throughout the late forenoon on
y reports of an Increased spot demand In
-: tha south and rather active local covering
to even up commitments for over the
week-end and holiday, partly based on
trangth in the New Orleans rnarket. The
? close waa firm, with prlcea 2 points bigfc-
ar to 25 points lower.
Cotton futures closed firm. December,
' M.Se; January, 20.1Rc; March, 20,07o;
V May, JI 85o; July. 18.48c
. HinnMnAMi rain.
" Minneapolis, Oct. 30. Flout Unchanged.
Bran 33 l.oo ma. ou.
V Wheat recelpta 300 cars, compared with
. 442 cars a yecf ago. Cash market: No.
J J northern. 32.08 4 3.13 ; December,
32.0SH: March. 3.01t.
Corn No. I yellow. 8587c. "
' . - Oata No. 3 white, t0H61o.
Barley 8088c.
- ByNo. 1, l.71.6i.
tPla-N0. 1. I2.U82.TS.
- . . , .
'. Tn"tfno and Bosln.
Savannah. Ga., Oct. 30. Turpantlne
""'Tlrm. I1.21H: aalea. 116 bbls.; receipts.
' 27 bbls.; shipments, 36 ddis. ; siock, zi.sut
bbl..- . .
a , Rosin Firm: salea, 325 casks; receipts,
.-, (8 casks; shipments. 125 caks: stock,
1 nT !(. Ounte: B. D. E. F. Q. H. I.
3 K, M. IXSci N. WO, WW, 11.40C t
New York Produce,
New Tok. Oct. 30. Butter Firm: un
changed. '
Kggs Firmer; fresh gathered extra
& firsts. 72c; firsts, 568a
Cheese Irregular: unchanged.
' Poultry Alive and dressed steady'; un
changed. ,.
, Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago. Oct 20. PoUtoea Receipts,
101 ears; market stronger; northern Oh'o,
sucked and balk. 12.0092.15; Minnesota
and North Dakota Red River Ohlos, 31.90
02.9 per li pounds.
Kva no rated Apples and Dried Fro Its.
New York. Oct. 20. Evaporated An-
I pes Market dull. ,
yrunes Lnsettiea.
Apricots ' and Peaches Quiet
Raisins Steady.
St. loula (irntn.
8t T'Oula, Oct 30. Wheat December,
till asked; March. asked.
Corn December. 86i4o asked; Uay,
10 Ma asked.
. Oata December, 55 Ho bid; May, 09c.
New Tork Coffea,
New Tork. et 20. Coffea Rio No. T,
lUe, ruturcg ttm Oesombar, 8,i3c; May,
a.26e. .
Live Stock,
Omaha. Oct. 30.
Cattle Mori Sheep
19.820 e.ttil 1MU
10.645 4.601 22,071
7.114 3.134 Mc'l
1.373 1,25 13,514
1,1 3,064 1U.73K
109 1,700
43.743 20,303 70.304
Receipts weret .
Ofrictal Monday , ..
Official Tuesday ...
Official Wednesday.
Official Thursday ..
OffUlal Friday
Ksttmate Saturday..
Six days this week..
Same days last wk. .
66,304 23,323 T0.T34
Same day 2 wk. ago 42.864
33.334 0,:)7
21,403 106.471
11,770 63,447
Same day 3 wk. ago 49,6t
Hamad ay year ago. 10(221'
tattle With only about
rattle on sals today the
nominally ateady. Hueelnti
100 head o(
market wu
tor the wulc
are 43,700 bead a compared -with 13,100
Isst week and 10,100 head a year ago.
Tone to the market hss .been batter all
week on beef lnd butcher cattle. Even
with lighter recelpta the demand has not
been broad enouKh to bring about an ad
vance of more than 25c on western beef,
but cowa and heifers ara generally (0c
higher than a week ago. Prime heavy
western beeves sold aa high aa 212 00
13.40 during he week. Bulk of tha choice
to prime cowa and heifers sold around
37.a5yj.O0. Stockera and feeders ad
vanced 26 iff 60c or more Monday and Tues
day, but from mid-week on, demand was
light and by the close practically all the
gliln had been lost. Best heavy feeders
sold as high aa 10.856)11.10. with choice
yearling Blockers at 3D.009.25. Demand
waa light for corn feds and tone to the
market lower it anything, although hard
Iv enough are coming to make a basla
for comparisons. Bulk of the receipts
were on the short fed order and sales
wre made largely at 10.0012.60 with
plainer kinds on down and a few of the
best up to 113.80.
Quotations on Cattle Fair to good
beeves. 311. SO 13,50; common to fair
beeves, 39.8O011.IO; fair to good yearlings,
18.0013 60; common to fair yearlings,
33. 004T 11.60; choice to prime gross beeves,
3U.26iSil3.00; good to choice grass beeves,
39.60 11.00; fair to good grass beeves,
88.O04t9.6O; common to fair grass beeves.
26 007.6; Mexicans. 3S.00ttf7.b0; good
to prime grasa heifers. 6.608.50; good
to prime grass cows, 7.008.00;' good to
choirs grass cows. 36. 26 7.00; fair to
good grass cows, 35.506.25; i-ommon ,to
fair grass cows. 33.605.26; bulls, stags,
etc., 36.007.60; veal calves. $8.00UOO;
choice to prime feeders, 5.76U.OO; good
to choice feeders. 3'.60.60; fair to
good feeders, 37.608.60; common to fair
feeders, 36.007.00; good to oholco stock
ers, 38.009.25; fair to good atookers,
87. 008,25; common to fair stockera, $6.00
6.50; stock heifers, I4.607.00; stock
cows, , 3 4.25 6.26; stock cajvel, $5,000
$.00. -
, Hogs Only a smalt run of hoga waa re
ceived" today and prices paid by both psck
ers and shippers were steady to a dime
higher. Hoga carrying weight reflected
the. advance In most cases and light gradea
were not Better than steady. Bulk of the
supply changed hands at $13.85 12.30,
with beat light hogs bringing $13.00, tha
day's top. Compared with a week ago,
average trade shows a loss of 1015c.
Heavy hogfc ruled strong to about a quar
ter higher for the week, but Hghtwelghta
are uotably weak' to a quarter lower.
Mixed packing grades reflected the aver
age decline noted;
Sheep No sheep or lambs wera received
and prices remained unchanged.' Recelpta
during the waek have been modrate alsed
and of rather poor quality, but tha trade
showed quit a little Improvement. Fat
lnmbs ara eloalng around T6o higher and
fat sheep show a general advance of $1.00.
Best lambs here lately brought 312.SO, but
good choice killers re worth $13.7$ and
better. 1 Soma good- awes reached $6.60,
aged- wethers sold at $8.60 and fed year,
lings were reported as hfgh as $10.00
10.60. Tha movement of feeders to the
country has tapereaj off under limited re
celpts, but food feeding lambs ara In fair
request up to $12.25, about 26o' higher
than a' weak ago. . Feeding awe up to
I4.H9(.I0. . i, , .
Quotation! on Sheep Klllera: , Best fat
la mix, $1$.S012.75; medium to good
Ismbs. $12.00912.28: plain and coarse,
$!1.60H,75; choice handy yes-lings,
$9.(0910.(0; heavy yearlings, $8.7(93.(0;
aged wethers. 7. 2698.60: good to
choice ewes, $6.0096.60; fair to good ewes,
$6.6096.00; cull and canner awes. (1.(0
$.00. Feeders: "BeatMlght feeders. 813.00
912.25; fair to good lambs, $11.2511. 7(;
Inferior grades, $10.50911.00: yearling
wethers, $7.0098.60; yearling awes, breed
ers, $7.5098.(0; good to choice younjr ewes,
36.607.(n:- one-year breeders, $s.60
6.26; good te choloo feeder awes, $5,009
5 60; fair to good feeders, $4.(096.00;
shelly feeders, $8.2694.00. v ,
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago,' Oct. ,30. Cattle Receipts,
2.000; compared with week ago , best
isteers little changed; otner peer arm
Wcher cattle and feeders, unevenly 25
75c higher; bulls, 86TOoc lower, cnoi
veels. teadv;.fat grsssy ealves, $1.00
1.50 higher; westerns mostly -60o higher.
ITogs Receipts. 8.000) mostly 1015c
higher than yesterday's average; mixed
and pocking grades uo most: ton, $ :
bulk light and butchers. , $12.T(91310;
bulk packing -aows. $l2.10i12.36; pigs
mostly steady; hulk desirable 100 to 12a
pound pigs, $13.25.
Sheep Recelpta. 4.000; enrhpsfed with
week ago, fat lamba $1.00 1.50 higher;
fat sheep and jesrlln,gs, 75c1.00 higher;
feeder lamba, 50j75c higher.
Kansas City Lire Stock.
Ksnsas C.ty, Mo.. Oct. SO. Cattle
Receipts, 4F0; market for week; beef
steers, steady to 76o lower; beat she
stock mostly 5075c higher. In soots
more; cannera and cutters, 26050c high
er; vaale-s, steady to strong: heavy oalves,
6c to $1.00 higher: bulls, mostly 50c
higher) atoekers and feeders, 2660c
higher: In-between gradea up mora.
Ho4-Recelpts. 800; generally steady
to 10c higher; one load choice heavies,
$12:40; other sales .range $U.7512.40;
bulk of sales. $12.0O91-O; top, $13.60.
Sheep Receipts. 1,600; no trading.
Market for week: Sheep and yearling,
75c to' $1.00 nlgher." fat lambs. 8(50c
higher; feeders, steady to 26c lower,
i Sioux City Wva Stock.
Sioux City, Ta., Oct 30. Cattle Re
ceipts, 300 head; market steady; fed steers
and yearlings. $9.0016.60; grass steers,
$5.60'10.50; grass cows, $5.008.00; fat
cows and heifers, $8.0012.00; canners.
$3.(094.76! vealers, $4.00912.00; common
calves. $4.008.00; feeders. $6.0010.00;
feeding cows and heifers, $3. 7596.50.
Hogs Racslpts. 2,500 head; market 10
15c higher; light, $12.60?Fi;.R5: mixed,
$12.2014 60; heavy, $12.00912.60; bulk
of sales, $13.38912.60.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 300 head;
market strong.
v St. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseplv Mo.. Oct. SO. Cattle Re
ceipts. 200 head; market, nominal; steers.
$7.0016.50; cows and heifera, $4.00
16.00.1
Hogs Receipts. 1,500 htad: market,
steady to 10c' lower; top, $12.75; bulk,
ll.8612.76.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 200 head;
market, nominal; lamba, $12.00012.75;
ewes, $5.(06.2(. -
Omaha Hay Market.
Receipts of tha past few days have
been rather heavy on prairie hay and with
the poor demand, It has caused the
market to decline $1.00 per ton on all
grades of prairie bay. The lower grades
of prairie hay are a drug on the market
and are very hard to move.
Alfalfa receipts have been lighter and
too demand has somewhat Improved on
the better grades causing the market to
advance $1.9091.60 per ton. Oat anl
wheat straw remain steady. -No.
1 Unland prairie. $16.00916.00; No.
2, $11.0018,00: No. 8, $7.0099.00.
No. 1 Midland prairie, $14.0016.00j No
2,r3io.0012.00. -'' a
No. 1 Lowland prairie, $7.0O.00; No..
2, S6.O07.0O; No 3. $5.0096.00.
Choice Alfalfa, $57.00; No. 1, $21,009
23 00: Standard, $17.00 20. 00; No. 2,
214.00916.00; No. 3. $11.0012.00.
Oat straw, 33.00610. 00. Wheat straw..
$8.S09.00. '
' ! Cotton Futures,
New Tork, Oct. SO. Cotton, future
opened weak: December, 26.80c; January,
20.06c; March, 19.80c; May, 19.60c; July,
19.15c. ;
Cotton futures closed firm. December,
20.93c: January, 20.28c; March, 20.07c;
May, 19.85c; July, 19.48c.
- Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Mo.. Oct. 80. Butter
Creamery, 57c; packing, 32c.
Eggs Uncharged; first. 6162c; ee
onds, 45c.
Poultry Hen. 24c; springer, 24c; turk
eys, 30c
Chicago Prodnce.
Chicago, Oct, 80. Butter Higher;
creamery, 4060c. i
Eggs Unchanged: receipts. T4 ease..
Poultry Alive, lower; fowls, general
run, 32c; springs, 26c; turkey a, $3o.
Kansas City Grain. ,
Kansas City, Mo., Oct 20. Wheat, close,
December. $2.04; March. $1.974.
Corn December, 78c; May, 83o.
Spot Cotton.
New Tork, Oct . Cotton Spot quiet;
middling, 22.00a
Clearing House Statement
Shotf! Gain Over Last Week
New' York,' Oct. 30. The actual
condition of clearing ' house banks
afld trust companies for the week
shows that they hold $13,995,000 re
serve in excess of legal requirements.
This is an increase of $37,9727Q
from last week, l
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Financial
By ALEXANDER DANA NO YES.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee leased Wire.
New York, Oct. 30. Today's
weekly statement of the New York
associated hanks showed the pre
vious Saturday's deficit of $23,900,000
under the required reserves, to have
been replaced by a surplus of $13,
900,000. This is the usual sequel
ander the federal reserve system of
the four deficits in 1919, occurring
respectively on Tune 2; August 21.
September 21 and December 20, anrl
the six in 1920 to date, occurring on
January 10, March 20, July 24, July
31, October 2 and October 23.
A deficiency has been repeated in
an immediately- subsequent week
only on one occasion. The private
banks are always able to cancel such
a deficit through pledging their mer
cantile collateral at the reserve bank
and leaving the resultant credit as
additional reserve against their own
deposits.
Last week the surplus was restored al
most Wholly through addition of $37,000,
000 to such federal reserve credits. So
far aa concerned tha federal reserve
bank Itself, the large deposit liabilities
thereby created were offset by substan
tial Increase In that institution's own re
serve. It gained nearly $4,000,000 In new
gold presumably the proceeds of pur
chases on the London market, while re
payments by Interior markets added about
$20,000,000 more to the bank'a credit In
tha system's central gold fund.
Reserve Ratio Increases. ,
The reserve ratio of the federal bank,
accordingly increased H of 1 per cent
despite the lcrease In Its liabilities. This
Improvement In tha position, both of the
private banks and of the reaerve bank,
may foreshadow somewhat easier Wall
street money rates In the coming week;
but ' there are still heavy requisitions to
be met in the credit - market. It la
Interesting to recall that the New York
banks have already reported more weekly
deflcita thua far In 1920 than In any full
past year except 1914. 1907 and 1893. .
Nothing worthy of note occurred on tha
stock exchange, where advances and de
clines, mostly fractional, were Inter
mingled without evidence of any uniform
tendency. Business was not large. Tha
ular, ending with prlcea for tha majority
ular, ending with price afor the majority
of bond slightly lower than a wtek be
fore. ?
Bond! Generally Stronger.
'Nevertheless It Is a striking fact that
no less than 10 separate bond Issues,
mostly of the railways, reached at some
time last week the highest prices of the
year. It la equally Interesting tq learn
from the compilations that for the 'month
of October the total transactions In bonds
outside of government Issues were the
largest of any month since the armistice,
running $17,000,000 beyond, September and
$48,000,000 beyond October; 1919.
More than the usual Saturday activity
occurred on today's , foreign exchange
market, and at the expense or values.
Exchange rates on London, Paris and
Rome, were distinctly lower; all three
were In fact noted at the lowest figures
of the week. Italian exchange reached
tha most unfavorable level of the whole
war period, and the same thing has hap
pened during the week to exchange on
Zurich, Madrid, Amsterdam and Vienna.
The abnormal depreciation In the foreign
exchanges of European countries which
have cut loose ftom the gold standard Is
easy enough to comprehend, but the fact
that exchange on two such countries as
Holland and 'Spain (wnose paper cur
rencies are better fortified with gold to
day than they were In 1914), should stand
In our market at a discount respectively
of 28 and 28 per cent from normal parity,
la one of the extraordinary anomalies of
the period.
New York Quotations
Range of prices of the leading stocka
furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters
Trust Bldg.:
KAIL.S.
. , . Friday
High Low Close Cloj
.. 87 86 86H 87
.. 44 44H K
..126 124 124 125
.. 81 -80 80 804
.. 17 17 17 17
A.. T. S. P.
Bait Ohio .
Can. Pacific . .
N. T. 4 H. R.
Erie R. R
Ot. North., pfd.
Cht Ot West.
.. 86 86 86
UK
"
24
27
33
111. Central ...
M., K. & T. ...
K. C. South. ,.
Mo. Pac '
N. T.. N. H. &
North. Pac. Ry.
Chi. N. W. ..
Pennsylvania R.
Reading Co. ...
93
93
93
4
4
4
24 V 2 2tt
27 26 21
H. 32 32
32
.. 88 87
.. 81 81
R. 43 43
.. 96 95
.. 37 36
87V,
81
43
95
80
43
96
86 Vi
CI. R. I. & P.
31
Southern Pacific. .102 101 102 101
Southern Ry. 30 30 30 30
Chi.. Mil, & St P. 41 41 41 41
I'nlon Pacific...:. 125 124 125 126
Wabash 11 11 11 10
STEELS.
Am. Car A Fdry.134 134 134 134
Allis-Chalmera Mfg.83
Am. Loco. Co. ... 95
Ut. Allow Stl. Corp. 87
Baldwin Loco Wks.118
Beth Steel Corp.. 70
Crucible Steel Co.,124
32 82
95 95 , 95
37 87 87
113 112 112
69 69 70
123 123 124
Am. Steel Fdrys.. 37
Mdvle. Stl. & Ord. 37
Pressed Stl. Cr. Co.
Rep. Irn. Stl. Co. T6
V. a. Steel , 88
Ancda. Cop. Mln. 50
Am. S. A R. Co. 60
Butte A S. Mln. Co
Chile Cop. Co 13
Chino Cop. Co
Calumet A Artsona 64
Insp. C. Cop 42
Kern. "op. 23
Miami Cop. Co. ..19
Nov. C. Cop. Co. .. 11
Ray C. C. Co. ... 14
Utah Cop. Co. ... 68
INDUSTRIALS,
A. B. Sug. Co
74
A..O.AW.I.S.S. ...143
37 31
27 37 38
96
76 76 76
$7 88 8S
(0 (0 60
$9 S0 68
..... 15S
13 13 13
$5
r.l 64
42 42 42
22 22 22
19 19 19
11 11 11
14 14 14
(8 68 (7
142 142 142
72 72 72
86 86 86
28 27 26
99 99 99
13
tt 4 6
S3 33 82
83 83 83
40 40 41
34 34
82 82 83
19. 20 20
138 138 139
4 4 4
16 17 17
48 49 60
68
82 82 82
17 17 17
64 65 65,
29 39
50' 60 60',
13 13 13
19 19 19
2 8
190 190 192
14 14 14
39 39 3
$ It- 10
14
88 80 49
84 34 34
71 71 73
11 71 76
106
31 32 31
107 107 r08
88 68
(6 67 (7
65 65 65
11 11 13
$1 61 61
49
62 (2 63
A. In. Corp 72
A. S. Tob. Co 86
Am. Cttn. Oil Co.) 27
Am. Tel. A Tel.. 99
Brook. Rap. Trans
Bethlehem Mtrs. , 4
Am. Can Co 93
Chdlr. Mtr. Car... 84
Cen. Lthr. Co...'.. 40
Cuba Cn. Sug. Co. 34
Cm. Prod. Rfg. Co. 82
Flsk Rbbr. Co 20-
Gen. Electrio "Co.. 139
Gstn. Wms. AW... 6
General Motors Co. 17
Goodrich Co (0
Kaak. A Brkr. Car ....
U. S. Ind. Alcohol. 83
Internat Nickel .. 17
Internet. Paper .. 65
A pax Rubber Co... 39
Kelly-Sprlngfield .. (0,
Keystone T. A R.. 13
Internat. Merc.M., 19
Maxwell Motor' ... 3
Mexican Pet 192
Middle States OH.. 14
Pure Oil 29
Willys-Overland Co 10
Pierce il Cory
Pan-Am Pet, Trans 89
Pierce-Arrow Mot. 34
Royal Dutch Co... 72
U. S. Rub. CoJ.... 76
Am. Sug. Rfg. Co
Sinclair Oil,- Rfg.. .32
Rears-Roebuck Co.l0
Stromberg Carb Co. 68
8tudebaker Corp... (7
Tob. Producta Co.. (6
Trans-Con't'tal Oil 12
Texas Co. 61
U. S. Fd. Pr. Corp
U. S. S., R. A M.. 43
Phono Douglas 3940
MONDAY
Carolene Milk, large
cans 10tf
Dundee Milk, 6 cans '
for i.. 75
10 lbs. Sugar for. . .$1,22
Karo Dark Syrup," 10
lb. pail .73
Karo Light Syrup, 3,0-
, lb. pail .......... 83
.vsTbnisinin m
Omaha Grain
Omaha, Oct 30.
Demand for wheat was fair with
the market ranging unchanged to a
cent higher, bulk of offerings in the
sjest grades bringing a cent advance
over bulk prices yesterday. Corn
ranged 2 to 7 cents higher, white
at the extreme Itdvance, yellow 2
to 3 cents up and mixed about 4
cents higher. Limited offerings was
largely the basis for higher prices.
Oats advance s cent. Rye was un
changed to 1 cent up and barley firm.
The demand for barley was unusu
ally good today. .
WHEAT.
No. 1- hard, 1 car, $2.11 (special billing);
4 cara. $2.08; t cara, $2.07; 1 car, $i.06
(smutty).
No. 2 hard. I cars. $2.10 (billing) ; 1
car. $3.09 (special bttlln?); 1 car, $2.08
(dark); ( oars, $2.07; can, $2.06; S 3-6
cars, $2.06 (smutty).
No. 3 hard, 1 car, $2. OS (smutty spe
cial billing): 1 car, $3.08 (special billing);
2 cars. $2 06 (smutty, special billing); 2
cars, $2.05; 1 car, $2.03 (very smutty,
special billing); 1, -car, $2.02 (smutty); 1
car. $2.02 (loaded out); 3 cars, $2.00.
No. 4 hard, 1 car, $2.01; 1 car, $2.01
(smutty); 1 car, $2.00( smutty); 1 car,
$1.94 (smutty).
No. 5 hard, 2 cars, $1 95
Sample hard, 1 car, $2.05.
No. 3 durum, 1 car, $1.91.
No. 1 spring, 1 car, $3.14 (northern).
Sample spring. 1 car, $1.72 (northers);
1 car, $1.72 (dark northern).
No. 1 mixed, 1 car, $2.0$ (special bill
ing). : ,
, CORN.
No. 2 white, 1 5-5 cars, 85c
No. 3 white, 1 car, 84c
No. 1 yellow, 2-3 eark 88c; t cars, 87c.
no. d yenow, i car, sue.
rio. ,a yenow.
1 car, 86c.
No. . yellow.
1-3 car, 83o.
No. 1 mixed. 2-3 car. R4i
No. 2 mixed, 1 car, 84o (high color)!
No. S mixed, 1 car, 81a,
OATS. '
No. S white, 1 car, (lc
No. 3 white, 1 car, 51c
RYE.
No. 2, I cars, $1.61.
No. 3, 6 cara, $1.60.
BARLET.
No. , 1-2 car, 80c
No. 2. 1 car, 87c.
No. 4, 1 car, 83c.
No. 1 feed, 2 cara, 81e.
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS,
inony wk. Ago yr. Ago
Wheat 26
2 (
Corn ino ---
Oats 62
KANSAS CITY CAR LOT
Wheat ; 107
corn 5
Oata 22
16ff 77
76 98
RECEIPTS.
145 148
10 12
8
ST. LOUIS CAR T.rvr RErRiBTa
Wheat ? 118 61 ' 83
Corn 27 IS 24
Oala 30 21 47
NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS
, OF WHEAT.
Minneapolis ...300 897 44
Duluth 225 108 113
Total 625 605 635
Winnipeg 1197 6l)6
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
liars.j
Week
Ago
147
64
43
13
;. 1
- (8
8 ."
15
3
t
Tear
Ago
30
10
6
4
2
73 '
17v
14
Receipts
Wheat Corn
Oata
Hye
barley
Shipments
Wheat Corn
Oats
Rye
Barley .......
Today
..91
. 13
. IS
. 11
. i
.111
. .13
. 4
. 16
. 0
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Bushels) 1 .-
Receipts Today
Wheat "; 1,479,000
Corn 369,000
Oats r (03,000
Shipments
Wheat 761,000
Corn 226,000
Oats 303,000
Tear Ago
1,281,000
' 283,000
627,000
719.000
262,000
605.000
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Orain Co., Doug. 2627. Oct. 30.
Art I Open. High; Low. Close. I Yes'd
IVht
Dec 2.09 2.10 2.08 2.09 2.09
Men. 2.03 ,2.01 2.02 2.02 2.03
Rye.
Dec . J.70 1.72:i.70 1.71 1.71
May 1.58, 1.60 1.68 1.59 1.68
Corn
Oct .86 .87 ,86 .87 .85
Dec. .84 .85 .83 .85 f.83
May .89 .90 .89 .90 .89
July .91 .92 .91 .91 .91
Oats. . , .
Dec. .55 .56 .64 (6 .54
May .60 .60 .69 .60 .69
Pork.
Oct 22.90 23.00 22.90. 23.00 23. OA
Nov. 23.00 23.00 22.40 22.60 23.00
Lard.
Nov. 18.80 18.80 18.65 18.70 18.80
Jan. 16.40 16.40 16.80 16.30 16.32
Rib. 1
Oct 14.95 14.95 14.00 14.00 15.25
Jan. 13.60 13.60 13.60 . 13.60 13.57
New Tork Coffee.
Other articles unchanged.
New York, Oct. 30. The market for
.coffee futures furnished a sensation to
day In the Shape of an advance of more
than a cenf a poumt: An opening ad
vance, of 60 to 76 points In sympathy
with pronounced strength in the Brazil
ian market, was quickly followed by sup
port from a number of Important sources
which gained headway as the morning
progressed, until towards the close the
buying had become quite general and
prices were up fully 100 points over the
previous night. Much of the demand
was based on a cable to the local trade
saying It was believed that the Brazil
ian loan had passed and advising pur
chases here. .
Large interests which recently liqul-da-tted
are believed to have re-entered the
market and there was also heavy buying"
of contracts against big sale of spot
coffee to the navy department The ad
vance carried December to '8.25c; March
8.92c, and May, 9.25c, the close being
strong at a net advance of 98 to 101
points. ,
December, 8.23c; January, 8.48c; March,
8.93c: May. 9.25c; July, $,6e.
Spot Coffee Market quiet , but firm;
Rio 7s, 8c; Santos 4s, 11 c to 11 o.
New Tork General.
New York, Oct 30. Wheat Spot, mar
ket steady: No. 2 red and No. 2 hard,
$2.34 spot cr t. f. track New York and
No. 2 mixed durum, $3,22 c . f. to ar.
rive.
Corn Spot, market firm: No. 2 yel
low. $1.12 and No. 2 mixed, $1.11
c. 1. f. New York, 10-day shipment.
Oats Spot, market steady; No. 1 white,
67c ,
New York Sugar,
New York. Oct. 80. The raw aurar
market wa quiet today at S.25c for ten- i
trlfugal. - '
Future were firmer on reports of more '
available developments In connection with :
me uuan loan. Closing prices were 10 to
04 points, net higher. There was a light
demand for refined during the day at 114P,
12o for fine granulated. (
Linseed
Duluth, Minn., Oct 30. Linseed Track
and arrive, $3.74.
White Motor -Co...
Wilson Co.. Inc..
44 44 44
' 45
50
101
West. Airbrake ....
Western Union ... 4
West El. Mfg.. 4l
Amer. Woolen ... 70
Total sales, 199,400.
Money
Marka
89
46
70
89
48
0L
46
70
Close
!6l30
8 45
Frl. Close
10
.0128
S.47
Sterling
Courtney Building
DOWOLAS STRUT
BARGAINS
Navy Beans, 2 lbs. f or .25.
Sirloin Steak, per lb.'.30S
Porterhouse Steak, ,
per lb .....35
Round Steak, per lb . ,25.
Luzonicas, Imported?
. . Manila Cigars, box'' -50
S2.75
Large box Asst. Choc. 43
Chicago Grain
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leaned Wire.
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago, Oct. 30. Weakness in
wheat and strength and higher
prices in coarse grains were features
in the grain trade todny. Wheat
had its advance early, followed by
a reaction, while corn and oats ad
vanced to the highest prices of the
week. At the close, corn was
to 2 cents higher, October leading,
while oats was up cent, and wheat
was Vi to 1 cent lower.
Although efforts were made to
keep prices down throughout the
week, the close recorded gains on
all grains, with wheat up SJ4 to &H
cents; corn, 3j4 to A'A cents; oats,'
1J4 to 2 cents; rye 7ft to 8l4 cents;
barley 7lA cents as compared with
the previous week. Lard lost 10
to IS cents, the latter on October;
ribs;, 45c to $275, with October lead
ing, while pork gained 20 to 25 cents
Wheat Prices Higher.
Wheat prices wera the highest early
In the day on buying by cash houses,
the top being 1 cent above Friday's fin
ish, while at the inside they were 2c
below the hgh level. Sentiment was well
divided, with the news Snostly bearish
outside of the effect of the farmers' strike
which so far haa not creatod any bull
ish enthuaiasm.
Export buying was light and seaboard
bids were out of line. Private cable
from Buenos Aire saldf there was no
damage to wheat and cats by frost, al
though linseed might be hurt Flour
prices w$re lOo lower on wheat and 25c
off on rye. Recelpta continue to make a
good showing, with an Increase of 41,000
bushels for the week at Chicago. Mill
ing demand was better, with' sales 46,000
bushels.
Corn had independent strength and
helped to make a better feeling In wheat
at times. Local buying as well aa com
mission house aupport, was a factor In
lifting prices 2c for October, and more
than lc for deferred futures. Cash prices
were lc higher, with premiums well
held and receipts light with no indica
tions of an improvement Onthe bulge
some early buyer took profit without
materially affecting price.
Oats Advance. ' If
Oat advanced to the beat price of
the week and weekly offers were good.
Strength in corn and light recelpta brought
In covering by a number ot commission
houses, which carried prices up lc. Pre
miums were unchanged and shipping bus
iness was moderate. - '
Rye advanced early, but reacted. Ex
port business was light The barley mar
ket was slow, with no new features. Seed
prices were unchanged with light trading.
Liquidation was on -In provlsons,- es-.
pecally by holder of October lard and
ribs and November lard and pork. Buy
ing waa limited and lard lost 3610c,
and October ribs jelosed nominally $1.25
lower. Packing In Chicago for the sum
mer season aggregated 3,602,000 hogs,
a decrease of 883 from last year.,
Pit Notes. U
The dragging tendency In ' the wheat
trade was conatrued a favoring lower
prlcea, although there wa not much pres
sure from the outside. Southwestern mar
keta are getting a fair run of wheat.
Wichita getting 38 cars against 3C for
this day last year. It. is actually receiv
ing more wheat than Chicago. The north
west Is getting good receipts and will, na
long as the weather continue favorable,
people In that section say.
C. E. Lewis of Minneapolis, who waa
here today, said It was understood In the
northwest that bankers would begin to
force farmers to pay their debts after '
election. . He believes Canadian wheat will
continue to come into the states In good
volume for a long time and that the
Canadian farmers will not be disposed to
hold their wheat all winter for the British
to buy it In the spring and dictate prices.
Some farmers In the northwest have on
band part of their 1919 crop, which they
refused to .sell at much higher prices.
Corn has advanced 6c for December
from the recent low point, which Is good,
considering the depression In all lines of
all business and the bearish sentiment
throughout the country, especially Ini the
grain trade. Farmers In the Kankakee
territory are not selling, and at a recent
meeting of representatives from different
parts of the state there was a tentative
ugreement made to hold wheat back for
better prices. They beliwve they will get
as much in 30 to 60 days as at present.
There were sales of new No. 3 corn
from Iowa today, shipment In 10 days,
lc . over Chicago December, track her-?.
Buying of December and selling of May
corn was on by some of the largest In
terests. The Corn Products company at Argo Is
running only three days a week. The
other plants are operating only on part
time and a number 'are aaid to be closed.
No,, corn Is said to have been bought tq
Peoria In three weeks by the glucose comi
pan.
New Tork Dry Goods.
New York, Oct ' 30. Slight Improve
ment In Inquiries for unfinished cctton
goods was reported today from converters
who will buy at the lowest level in mod
erate qualntlties: No change was re
ported in primary markets on finished
goods, while 5qbbers are continuing sales
at the low prices recently named.
Yarn merchants are holding cotton
yarn steadier, while burlaps are quiet,
with an easing tendency following ad
vices of weakness at Calcutta on goodB
for shipments. Knit goods continue quiet,
a few instances being reported of mills
getting orders on new low price levels.
Wool goods are dull and silk markets re
main unsettled following weakness In
raw silk.
WARNING!
Before buying stock or (ending
money and eeurltie to dishonest and
.irresponsible broker, read our I weekly
paper Write for sample copy;
NEW YORK, CURB
11 Broadway, New York City
$500
Invested as first payment on a
diversified selected group of sea
soned, dividend . paying listed
stocks, including one each Kail
road, Industrial, Mining, Public
Utility and Oil, at present mar
ket price
Will Pay 15 Annually
orr the investment, giving the
minimum of safety ' and a
monthly Income. Balance may
be 'paid monthly; all cash; or
sold at any time to take profit.
Full information in our
' latest circular PS-31.
Writ for it TODAY. -
This week's market letter cover $0
active stocks, including:
Union Pac. . Philip Morris
Midwest Ref'g. Swift Internat.
Standard Oil, Kerr Lake
N. J.
Sent free upon request.
H. & B. WOLF & CO., Inc.
Stock, Bond, Foreign Exchange.
280 Madison Ave. New York City
6l2 and 7
Farm
38 YEARS WITHOUT A LOSS
Kloke Investment Co.
Omshe N.tl Bk. Bldf, '
Omahs.
PHONE DOUa 11 SO.
Mortgages
Local Stocks and tfonds
Quotation furnished by Burn, Brlnker
A Co,
Stocks BI4. Asked
uurifct.s-iYs.sn co. Tl) eta..
1333-43
in
Kt
100
100
76
TO
83H
(0
101
100
100
103
100
33
7.00
96 H
7?
6 50
96 S
103
6.40
33
(iooch. Food Prod. Pfd
Oooch Mill A Kiev. 1 Fd. B.
Harding; Crenm 7 I'fd
Haarmsnn Vinegar Co. Pfd...
Lincoln Trao. Co. a I'fd. ...
Neb. Power Co. 7 Pfd
Om. 4 Co. B. St. Ry. Pfd,
1'axton & Gallagher Co. 7
43
Pfd. ft
M. C. Peter Mill 7 Pfd S
M. E. Smith Bids. Co. 7 Pfd. ?
standard Oil of N. J. T Pfd.. 103
inompaon-iielden ; Co. 7
Pfd.
Cnlon Stock Tarda, Omsha..
Bonds.
Argentine Gov't Ext. 4s
Anaconda Copper Co. 7s 1323.
Armour & Co. 7s. 1930
Doug. Co. Court House Recons.
6s. 1337-8
S
7H
95H
7s
Tlundee Psving- tUi, 1930...
French .External Ss, 1946 ,,
11111 Bldf. lis, 1921-1931).....
Lincoln Neb. School 3s, 1060
Maytar Co. s, 198V
101
3
39
r.en. rower Co. s, 1949 9414
Omaha Neh. Krhool 6s, 1921., ,. 991Z
Omaha Athlet'.o s. 1939 97
Neb. Power Co, Sa, 1949...
fcwlft A Co,
7s, 1926
97H
New Tork Money,
New Tork, Oct, 30. 1'rfine Mercantile
Paper 8 per cent. 1
Exchange Weuk, '
S'plng Demand, 13.43; eablee.
Francs Demand, S.39c; cables, J.sia
Belgian Francs Demand, .67c: cables.
3.69c. -
Guilders Demand, 30.38c; cable, 30.45c,
Lire Demand, 3.70c; cables, 3.72c.
Marks Demand, 1.29c; cables, 1.30e.
Greece Demand. 9.50c, 1
New Tork Exchange on Montreal 1
per cent discount.
London Money.
London, Oct. 80. Bar Bllver 52d per
ounce.
Money and Discount Unchanged,
' 1 ' 11
Bar Silver.
New Tork, Oct. 10. Bar Silver Domes
tic, 99o foreign, 80c. ,
Mexican Dollars Unchanged.
Odd Lots
Wt givt thi same careful
attention to Odd Lot ac
counts in New York Stock
Exchange securities s tkat we
do to large accounts.
WEEKLY FINANCIAL
JtEVIEW sent upon request.'
Frequent analytical reports
issued and mailed gratis.
E.W.Wagner&Co.
Established 1887
New York Stock Exchange
Chicago Stock Exchange
Cleveland Stock Exchange
Detroit Stock Exchange
Fontenelle Hotel ,
Omaha
RESIDENCE LOANS
Monthly Installment Plan, .
Prepayment any time.
Also
Loans on Business Properties
Liberal Optional Privileges.
Reasonable Commtasioa.
GOODYEAR TIRE AND
RUBBER COMPANY
COMMON STOCK
If you own the 7 preferred
stock which is retlrabl at any
time end you wish to exchange
(share for share) for the common
that ha averaged 84 annua'
dividends we will for a limited
time . exchange a limited amount
without charge to you. . '
Write at once and send your .
stock signed in blank, witnessed, to
LOWRY & CO..
Investment and Securities. .
Suite 315 Trimble Bldg.,
Sioux City, la.
Bell Phone 1178.
Reference: American Saving Bank.
SUCCESSFUL SPECULATION
$25.00 invested in Grain Stocks or Cob
ton. on our plan, (rives opportunity to
make 3250.00: $50.00 will make $500.00.
No further risk. Our method of quick
daily protits .witn combined capital gives
tne small investor bie osoortunities.
Speculative markets now showing; trreatcst
returns ever known. Act quick while
markets are active. Write for particulars.
Merchant Brokerage Companr
Dwight'Bldg. . Kansas City, Mo.
Increase Your Income
Through Our 20-Payment Plan
Particulars oa Request
Scott & Stump
Investment Securities
SPECIALISTS , IN ODD LOTS
Stock Exchange Building.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.'
40 Exchange Place, New York :
Coatesville and Chambersburg, Pa.
CCO STOCK PRIVILEGES 1 0 t
0UZ PU'lS AND CALLS $ 1 1 3
80 DAYS ODD LOTS
Beit, safest way to trade. No margin.
Calls possible, as risk ia limited. Profits
unlimited. Ask for free booklet.
"SUCCESS IN THE STOCK MARKET"
With small outlay hundred
of dollars mn made.
UNLISTED SECURITIES
KENNEDY & CO., Est. 1884
Member Consolidated Stock Exchan e.N.Y.
74 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
$k PRINCIPLES of
PROrTIABLE INVESTMENT
Tbia bound book of
64 page will help
any man or woman to cbooao
inrestments more wisely. It
explain .the fundamentals of
investing, yet it ia not "heavy
or tiresome on the contrary it
is intensely interesting. It will
give you a "close-up" view of
L. L. !. S .
we eca mnn ana explain
bow tomakaasubatantialprofit '
on listed stocks and bond, without the '
basard of maririn trading. "The Prin
ciples of Profitable Investment" will
be mailed U roe upon request.
KRIEBEL & GO.
VESTMENT BANKERS
Sa L&Salle St.- Chic&flo
No Prc-Election Boom
Started-On Stock Exchange
New Terk, Oct. SO. Stocks were lrresu
lar and frequently unsettled this week, the
market evlri.in no signs of an attempt
on the part of speculative Interest to cre
ate a pie-elertlon boom.
Such efforts probably would have failed
In any event by reason of the further stiff
ness ot money rates and backward condi
tions In many lines of trade and com
merce, the latter being attended by addi
tional commodity price reductions.
' Industrials ot the group represented by
steels and equipments were among the
most reactionary Issues, together with nu
merous shan' ot basic raw products, not.
ably leather, rubber, cotton and grains.
Although lower quotations were posted by
the metal companies, those Issue were but
lightly affected. ,
Liberty Bond Price.
New Tork, Oct. 30. Liberty bonds
closed: 8Vs. 93.3s; first 4s, 39.36; second
4s. K8.60; first iim 89.83; second 4H,
88.(9; third 4 Vis, 90.49: fourth i. S3. 64;
Victory 3s. 96.14; Victory 4s, 93.16.
New York Curb, Standard and
Independent Oil Stocks
Local and Unlisted Securities
Foreign Bonds and Exchange
Omaha Stock fi Bond Exchange, Inc.
Peter Trust Bldg.,
Omaha, Nab.
Private
Eastern
il' I
1 1
INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT V
Peters TkusT Company
and
Peters National Bank.
'Tamam atyeventeenth
Convenient Street Level Location
V
Has it ever
Occurred to You
that it is possible to invest
. your savings where they will
earn 6 to 8 per cent with
safety?
Let us tell you how. ,
Write for B.-57, a booklet
describing our Partial Pay-,
ment Plan for the purchase
of safe investments.
The OmahaTrust
(Affiliated with the Omaha
Omaha National Bank
(Tyler 0100)
Jli'l'iliili'liiliiliilHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiii'ii.iiitiiiMiKrl'tniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutiiiiiiiiiiiinliiiii.
The .
UPDIKE GRAIN
COMPANY
Operating large, up-to-date ' Terminal
Elevators in the Omaha and Milwaukee
markets, are in a position to handle your
. shipments , in the best possible manner
; 1 i. e., cleaning, transferring, storing, etc
MEMBERS
Chicago Board of Trad
Milwaukee) Chamber of Com
merce
Minneapolis Chamber ' of
Commerce !
St. Louis Merchants Ex
change Kansas City Board of Trade'
Sioux City Board of Trad
Omsha Grain Exchange
It will pay you to get in touch with one of our offices
- when wanting to BUY or SELL any kind of grain.
WE SOLICIT YOUR
Consignments of All Kinds of Grain
to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,
KANSAS CITY and SIOUX CITY
Every Car Receives Careful Personal Attention N (
The Updike Grain Company
THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE ,
Bonds and Notes
Bond and note quotation furnished by
Peter Trust company.
Appro.
Bid Asked tleld
Am. T. A T. s. 1934.... 93'. 93W .
Am. T. A T. 6s. 1926...,90'i 9714
Am. Too. Co. 7. 1933.. 9 99 t.lfl
Am. Tob. Co. 7s, 1933.; 9 109 T.Od
Anaconda Cop. 7s, ,1923 USL t.0
Kienrh Govt. s, 1)13.. 101 103 T.I
Armour Conv. 6a, '30-'34 93 9 T.8
Armour 7s, 1930 97 8 T.lo
n-lciin Govt, tie, 1916... 91U 2
Bollian Govt. 7s. 145. 99 lOOti T.4
IU,t h. 8tel 7s, 1936,..., 94' 94 T.
Beth. Hteel 7s, 1933 96 97 8.'i
British s. 1929 89 89 7 30
C, B. A Q.i4n. 1921 96 96 1.1
Can. Govt. 6,. 19)1... 9M 99 40
Can. Govt. 6s, 19... 93 94 (.10
C . C C. A 8. L. 6s, 1929 89 90 t.80
Cud. Pack. .Co. 7s. 1923. 98 99 t.9
Goodrich 7sV 1926 90 11 .6
Jap Govt. 1st 4s, 192S 74 76 11.1
Jnp. Govt. 4s, 1931 67' 67 19.4
Lint. A Myers 6s, 121.. 97 98 7.8
Norway 8s. 1940 101 101 T.9
l'roct. A Gum. 7s. 1923.. 100 100 7.1
Swift A Co. (is, 1921.... 97 98 1.00
Hwtss Govt. 8s, 194....1034 103 7.60
Union Paclflo 6s, 129.. 99 100 (.00
Wilson Conv. 6m, 1938... 86 86 1.2
City of Pari 6s. 1931... 6 (5 10.3
Wire to
Markets
Paul J.Vollmar, Mgr.
Tyler 8027.
Values That
Do Not Shrink
THE present, with its alarms
and discontent, is a time
when the farm mortgage offers
in the highest degree the safety
and stability that you need for
your funds.
We have invested $100,000,000.00
in farm mortgages for our clients
without a dollar's loss.
Ask for detailed offerings.
6Y2 Interest
Tax Free in Nebraska
$100, $500, $lfi00 Amounts
Company
National Bank)
Building
OFFICES AT
OMAHA, NEB.
LINCOLN, NEB.
HASTINGS, NEB.
CHICAGO, ILL.
SIOUX CITY, IA.
HOLDREGE, NEB.
GENEVA. NEB.
DES MOINES, IA.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
HAMBURG, IA.
KANSAS CITY. MO.
All ot ttim offices. mrt Kansas City,
ar eesneotte with eaek eteer X
by srlvst wire.
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