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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1920)
j -j. THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER, 29,m0 if Kiss Dissected And Weighed by Frenclf Savant Scientist Concludes That Per sons Osculate on Lijrfe From Habit; Same Sensation Obtained Elsewhere. Ryan May Start War ith Banks Visit of Financier to Washing ton Regarded as Significant In Wall Street. Hy Iniversal Sen Ire. Pan's, Nov. 28. The kiss lias been discovered. In a 33-pane trcalijp just printed , in La Marcure," weighteSjst and most solemn of French reviews. 1'rof. Adoyard Halespiuc, one of France's most learned savants, describes, analyzes and dissects the kiss in all its phases. He even weighs it. nl the latter effort he arrives at the astonishing conclusion that per sons kiss on the Hps from force of habit and not because the lins arc the most sensitive part of the human body. Weighs Kiss On Body. excite the same sensations, he afliYnis, it is necessary to impress a kiss equal to thil weight of two mil li ams on the forehead, temples, nose and cheeks, three milligrams on the palm of the hand, live milli grams on the lips, eyelids or stom ach and 15 milligrams (on the-, palm of the index finger. ' ! "In the white race," he continues, 'hhe kiss is above all achieved by touch and its characters may be sexual or social. But with the yel low peoples the kiss has strictly a signification of a voluptuous nature and Is formed by otlactive impres sions. The i .Mongolians do not know cither the kiss of friendship or of politeness. With Vhem the kiss jjs reserved to lovers, to fiances or man and wifa." ! - Dr. M.iiespinc approaches 1iis sub jeet with the assertion that kissing is not.hrtdamentaMy a natural act but an aeauired art. "Many persons think-that kissing is a habit in vogue throughout in; ' world, but not only , are there countries where the kiss " js ' uu- known, hut's there arc manymore where it is of a totally different form to our own," he writes. After asking what a kiss really is, the professor answers himself: , "The, kiss," he says," "is the union of two lips with-.simultaneously a . -myriad of -, .sentiments, and ' sensa-tions-love," tlesirc, 'iear,. respect, purity, pbaridihMjient. "The centurie have? rnodified and petrified tpet soul rf fteii.-f. And al though in 'our day one judges ajieo- - pljts degree of culture by their kiss ing and the kjss has" become the mir ror of society,' it remains in the last analysis plain'barbarous nature seek ing to satisfy - the brutality and violence 'of its' desires.'' i Dr. Malcspine proceeds to analyze the psycho-physiology of the kiss. Under the subhead of "the elements" he states that "the kiss is the Tirst - carnal manifestation- of love. The passionate look is nothing but desire. .The handshake is full of reserveof constraint, or full of hope. The kiss :? simply another and more exquisite manifestation of the sense of touch than the handshake. , And it is from the sense of touch that all ol'r other senses are derived." ' Kiss Must Be Hot. According to the professor, atkiss can be very disagreeable if it is cold. One's lips should be warm, he as serts, to get the full value of the sen- nations. At the same time he ad mits that CJiariclcs and Pygmalion appareutlygot a lot out of their pas sionate kissing of a marble statue. After 10 pages of learned discus sion on whether anyone without a sense of taste could hope to derive pleasure from kissingrthe savant pro ceeds to the assertion that kissing is an acquired habit because no newly bpn babe understands anything a flout it. Prof. Malespine closes his disser tation by" a reference to Ware's "Kissing the Science," wherein the Virginian campaigns for the prohi bition of the kiss between tubercu- . lars- " 1 T ' J , 'Despite all rules, despite 'all dan gers, the kiss will persist and form r. part of our very nature," he con cludes. "Society models and modi fies it,-but its source is profounder , thfn our being. It is one of those instinctive gestures", mysterious . like our -life and our soul." " , Blonde Taxi and Woman Cause Man's Downfall Chicago, Nov. 28. A blonde taxi cab and a yellow-haired woman form a bad combination for a marrifd man to tamper with, according to Mrs. Edythe L. Heyden. who has begun action for divorce from Wal ter F. Heyden.' It is alleged that he took an -alleged "business trip" to Ottawa, '111., riding in a "blonde taxicab and accompanied by a yellow-haired girl." Furthermore it is charged that Hcydcaiiggravated his offense by permitting witnesses to see , hini with his arms entwined about the willing form of the yel ' low-haired person. Nor was this all. Heyden alsd is charged with strong pro-German tendencies and his contempt for the American soldier was so strong that he is said to have forced his wife, two months after their marriage to retire from a large gathering of friends at the 'homecoming of her l-.'other from overseas service. Prizes Awarded to Honor Students at Omaha Uni The secretary of the University of Omaha law school announced the foHoV'ng winners of- sets, of val uably law books for highest honors, tor 1920: John A. Dill. George Evans, Ethan C. Finlcy, Howard E. Ohman. Charles F. Mahl. John A. Dill is the honor student of the graduating class of 1920, hav ing a record of the highest average grade received by any student in the history of the law school ..Mr. Dill never received a grade tinder 90 in any .subject Win Scholarship Honors. Ralph and Hubert Schulz of Oma has have been elected to( member ship in the Ileudcrson c!ub7 the honorary literary society, at Ne braska Wcslcyan. Members are named for this club by the faculty in recognition of their scholarship. British engineer has developed a method tfor paving the loss due to scrapping old automobiles by budding up the worn parts by elqctro-deposition. - " , , New York, Nov. 28. Allen R. Ryan went to Washington to confer with John Skelton Williams, comp troller of the currency, after bank ers and attorneys at a conference considered plans for the formatiqn of a committee to inquire into his affairs. He declined to make a statement, but said Mr. Williams might have something to say after the confer ence. His only comment on the re port that the banks intended to take care of his assets to protect his oblig ations to them was that "the story was inspired." He denied he was either in finan cial difficulties or facing them. "If I'm broke," he declared, "all the banks are broke." Mr. Ryan's reported intention to take up with Mr. Williams his rela tion with the banks' was interpreted in financial circles to mean he might start a war on the Wall Street banks. Only Woman Survivor Of Iowa Auto Wreck Not Expected to Live Condition of Mrs. Arthur Hanson of Modale, la., sole sutvivor of the four women passengers in the auto mobile struck by a Northwestern train near Modale Friday night, re mained unchanged at the Jennie Ed mundson Memorial hospital in Coun cil Bluffs. She is suffering from se vere head injuries and is not expect ed to live. George Thompson of Modale, driver of the car, is also at the Bluffs hospital. His injuries are not serious, however, and his recovery is assured. Mrs. Jennie Roff and Mrs. Carl Long were instantly killod when trip enainc hit the ma chine and Mrs. Emma Lee died soon after she was brought to the hos pital here. Appropriations Body Determined 'to Carry Out Saving Program ? Washington, Nov. 2S-The house appropriations committee is "determ ined to- carry out a policy of re- trenthment. Chairman Good an nounced. : The, committee is holding hearings outwo major appropria tion measures and Chairman Good said the- legislative, executive and judicial would be ready shortly af ter congress convenes uecemDer o. Tim eumrtrv rivil hill will be re ported immediately after January 1, ne sata, aaatng inai nc cicticu congress would be able at the short session to dispose of all appropria tion measures. Alleged "Drunks" . ; In Auto Anested Ttiirtw mmiitcs after thev arrived in Omaha Saturday night, three men, claiming to be employed by the Iowa tiat riiTiiipprinar tlccartmefit. were arrested by Patrolman Peterson at Sixteenth and Cass. streets, cnargeu with intoxication. At police headquarters they gave their names as H. L. Ferguson, alias L. D. Johnson, 4UJ: izara sireei; u. Council Bluffs, and F. D. Caldwell, Logan, la. They claim ed to have been worKing near ouu ril Bluffs and registered at the Grand hotel. . They had dwen from tuncn Bluffs in a state automobile which thev stooped at the curb and, ac cording, to Patrolman Peterson, "were drinking ana creating a uis turbanc?." ' Market; Financial and Industrial News of the Day Omaha Grain No. 4 yellow: o. 1 mixed: No. 2 mixed: No. 4 mixed: No. 4 white: No. S white: No. Omaha, Nov. 27. The grain market was extremely narrow today, arrivals totalling only 70 cars, the bulk of which was wheat and corn. Wheat prices were gener ally 23c higher. Corn also scored advances with the market l4c up, yellow being up 34c and mixed a cent. Oats were lc higher. Rye was off 2c and barley 3c up. WHEAT. No. 1 hard: 4 cars. $1.24: 3-5 rar, $1.53. No. S hard: 5 ors, $1.53; i cur. 11.52; 1 rar (smutty), 31.51: i cars (smutty), 11.48; 3 :i-3 cars (smutty), 31.47. No. 3 hard: 4 ear. 11.50; 1 cr (smut ty!, $1 10; 2 cars. $1.49: 1 car (old bill ion). $1.46; 1 rar inmutty), $1.45:-3 3-5 cure (smutty), $1.43; J-5 car (smutty). $1.40. No. 4 hard: 1 rar. $1.45: 1 car, $1.43; 1 car (smutty). $1.40; 1 car (smutty), $1.40; 1 car (smutty), $1.38; 1 r (very smutty). $1.38; J-6 car (smutty), $1.35. No. 5 hard: 1 car. $1.43: 1 car. $1.41. Sample hard: 1 car (live weevil), $1.59. No. 1 .spring: 1 car (dark northern), 11.68. No. 3 mixed: 3-8 car (durum). $1.37. No. 4 mixed: 2-5 car (white), $1.3"; l-S car (durum), $1.S. No. 5 mixed: 1 car, $1.40. CORN. No. 3 white: 1 car, 3c; 1 car (new), 62c. r No 3 yellow: 1 car (old). CDc; 1 car (new, special billing). (5c; 4 ears (new), 64c. 6 cars (new), 61c. 1 car, 63c. 1 car (old), 3c, 2 cars, 59o. OAT8. 3 care, 44ijc. I 4 cars, 44c. K YE. l-S car. $1.36: 1-3 car. tl.Sfi. No. 3: 1 car (shlnuer's woiehtsV i fs- 6-6 car. $1.35. ' NO. 4: 1 car. $1.25. BARLEr. No. 2: 1 car, 70c. Rejected: 1 car. 53c. Sample: 1 car (wheat mixed), 65c; 1 f-ar (40wheat). 62c; 1 car, 63c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Cars.) Week Veflr Keeeipts Wheat Corn Oats Rye Barley Shipments Wheat Corn Oats Rye Hurley PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels.) Receipts Today Tear Afjo Wheat 1,325.000 1,316.000 Corn 692.000 733,000 Oats 595,000 644,000 Shipments V4"heat r,000 SS6.000 Corn L'21,000 4R5.000 Oats 643,000 831,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Todny . 'Year Aso Wheat 764.000 504,000 CHICAQO.CARLOT RECEIPTS. " Today W k. Ago Yr. Ago Wheat A 66 17 74 Corn 1S3 - 6 221 Oats 7 .46 114 KANSAS CITY CARLOT RECEIPTS. . Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Wheat 133 184 190 Corn 22 3S 11 Oats 9 10 15 ST. LOUIS CARLOT RECEIPTS. Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Wheat . , 92 109 83 Corn ......... u 32 38 ' 57 oats 23 24 31 NORTHWESTERN CARLOT RECEIPTS OP WHEAT. Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago for wheat Imports of Canadian grain continue on a liberal scale and nothing Is heard now from Kansas reirurdtna- mani pulation and politicians have about ceased making unfnvorabla comments about the grain exchanges. New corn is commencing to come for ward In volume, and irow contort. (h. bulk of the arrivals at the leading ter minal mark'ts. I he quality is excellent us wiinesst-d by the fact that a largo numuur oi cars are received grading No. 2 and No. 3, a most unusual situation for this early In the year. old corn is sell Ing at a big premium over the new, and promises to remain there. Foreigners arrt taking liberal quantities ot Argentine but very lttle from this country, although clearances from North America are large. due to ne It's made earlier In the season .-hocks oe nnts at terminal manteis urej heavy which more than offsets tho etteof 1 of small reiolpts from the country. With lhiolilatlon on prices for all grains are the lowest on tne crop ana mere seems to oe more enthuslastla bears now who were strnns believers In much higher prices a short w-ille ago than ever before. , It took I irn v a r-a t., trt lha nrta nf corn ahnve $1 and in io days lh price rtfs been cut lu halt I Live Stock Today Ago Ago . 28 64 94 . i 25, 52 . 12 7 .7 11 8 . 1 tj . 32 ' 63 88 i 8 31 . 1 lit 13 3 4 JO 1 .32 3 Minneapolis 303 Dulutb. 220 441 "134 3SH t University Notes The Pan-Hellenic scholarship Prizes won l.at year by the women of the Un verslty nual Thanksgiving convccatlon by Miss Mcl'hee. chairman ot tho scholarship committee of the Pan-Hellenic board. A Lincoln girl. Miss Maurine Ward, was awarded the pin which she won as a rVe.shman last Var, with an average o 5.3 pcF cent. The sophomore prze went to Sllss Esther Park of Omaha, who has nlso an average of 95.6 per cent. Miss KKrabeth Burrttt of Alnsworth was award ed the junior prize for an average ur . . . . u..A.n hin ntAtitinn was flb.t per vent. ...... awarded to Miss Helen Morris, now a senior who naa aireaay je ss a Vsninan and whom the boards rul ing mad" ineligible for another. Miss Morris' home is in msvuhi '-''"; Th university chorus made its first ap- n-. . .. -.1 .. .. mn,nMr imdo. the (1.- pearancj iui-bu ---- -- rectlon of Mrs. Carrie H. Raymond. It gave Chadwick's "The Pilgrims." accom panied Dy mrgs, yiuuiu wim .," Cotner t'ollege. 1'hilomathean and Matheslan societies of Cotner rnllege . met in m gymuaoiuiu In an unusual program Friday evening. Those who appeared on the stage repre sented the rartiefpafots in a Thanksgiving day program of a country school. After the program, which was a hug success, an old-time box social took place, the pro ceeds of which will fill the f coffers of the societies. i William E. Swoet, international eha.r m of the Y. M. C. A. and president of one of the largest bonding companies of Denver, spoke at the morning chapel exercises Tuesday on the "Leader of America." The Y. TV. C. A. of the college met Jn the ladles' hall Monday from 4 to 6 in, the afternoon and gave a program and Mrs. Lyons' musical classes participated In a student's recital in the Cotner chapel room Monday afternoon. 4 it the story of Peter Perkina and bow be accumulated $ 10,000 in ten years oy saving $25 per month. One of our investors wrote that , "Getting Ahead" has made him realize that every dol lar he saves he can invest with comparative safety and high yield. Another says it opened p to him the possibility of profitable invesunem in uuuus nuu stocks. We will gladly send a copy ot "uerang vneaa.; INVESTMENT BANKERS 137 South L Salle St- I CHICAGO M Total 623 575 408 Winnipeg 1,274 812 443 Weekly Crnlu Trade Review. Deflation in corn and oats seems to have been about completed as prices, after taking Into consideration the ad vance in freight rates, aro now down to pre-war figures so far as the producer is doncerncd, and grains stand unique in this respect, having been the first com modities of all tohave; lost their war time inflation. The situation, however, is one that fails to cause much en thusiasm on the part of anyon inas much aa the reduction in the price cur tails the purchasing power ot the great agricultural west to a point where gen eral business cannot but help being af fected. Wheat prices are still far ahpve the pre-war level, and promise to remain there as theta is an exceptionally strong; statistical position and wheat will be want ed by Europe In immense volume. : There seems to be little or no chance, barring unexpected developments of wheat getting back to normal prices limit such time as Russia is again an exporter. An er? tf constructive criticism $s sadly needed throughout the country and al ready there are strong indications that big business mon and the general public are confUient that the declines in many commodities have gone far enough and in the case cf grains too far. It Is noted that economists, bankers and others are now talking that prices are low enough, but it will probably be some time before the buying strike on the part of the pub lic is ended. So- far wages have not been reduced, texcept Hi a few Instances, and with prices cut the purchasing power has been greatly Increased, with the result that it would take very little propaganda to bring about a return of sane IdeaH and start general business going again. There la no great surplus of commodities, the low prices being largely the effect of tha men tal 4ttltude of the putyic and the buying strike Is the direct result of a prolonged campaign calling on everyone to refrain from buying until prices were down. Aa la usual when prices have had a severe decline, sentiment is -more bearish when the markets are around the low point than at any time during the decline. It is very hard to find a man who has the courage to back his judgment that grains are too low. There has been an absolute lack of confidence on the part of buyers and liqui dation has been on. While the producer continues to hold, in a most tenacious man ner some have been forced to let go of their holdings in order to seeure ready cash. . Five small banks in North Da kotathe home of the Nonpartisan league, have failed, due rb having too much monoy loaned on high-priced wheat. The decline in prices In the face of advice to tho pro ducer to hold for $3 per bushel will prob ably shake the faith of the farmers ,l some of their self -a (pointed leaders. Industrial demand for cash gralnof all kinds has been curtailed by the slump in general business, and the demand has been' slow fcr some time. Flour stocKs. however, aro not large and It would tnke lm little buying probably to have con siderable Influence on the milling demand Omaha, Nov. 27. Cattle! Hogs 11,075 12,157 11,814 12.293 7,888 r. .. Sheel) 12,751 1,444 7,797 Receipts were: Official Monday Official Tuesday Official Wednesday. , 9? xuuisuay iiouuHyj. .Official Friday .... 2,558 10,088 4,264 Estimate Saturday. 375 3,800 700 6 days this wk 27,t4 48,934 31(953 Same last wk .' 61.413 28,680 68,228 Same 2 wks ago 44,687 23,6al 44,384 Same 3 wks alto.... 23,643 15,013 56,071 Same year ago 50,450 37,596 44,722 Cattle Not enough cattle were on sale today to make a market. Some 14 cars or 375 hoad were reported In, but most of these were direct or going through. Trade was nominally steady with yester day. The week's receipts are 27,100, be ing only a little more than half as large as last week. Advances of mostly 50c on fat cattle of all classes were partly or wholly wiped out on corn ted steers and butcher stock in the declines at the close. Western beeves are mostly 6tic higher for the week while the real good kinds of stockers and feeders are around 25c higher with other grades about steady. Quotations on cattle: Fair to good beeves, $9.00011.00; common to fair beeves, 7.0('9.00; fair to good yearlings, $9,00411.00: common to fair yearlings, $(. 500.00; good to choice grasB beeves, JS.7510.riO, fair to good- grass beeves, $7.60(ii'8.60; common to fair grass beeven, $5. GO 7.25; Mexicans, $6 0l7.26; goo to choice grass cows, I5.75&7.00; fair to good gra?s cows, $1.75(35.75; common to fair grass cows, $3.00(g4.5; good to choice feoders. $7.75 r 9.25 ; modium to good feed ers. $S.76iJp7.60; common to fair feeders. $5.506.75; good' to choice stockers, $7.50 6)8.25; fair to good stockers, $6.257.26; common to fair stockers, S4.606.25; stock heifers. $4.25(86.00; stock cows, $3.75 5.25: stock calves. $4.60418.00: veal calves. $8.90013.00; bulls, stags,' ate, $3.76 J.50. Hogs The week Is closing with a limit ed, run of hogs and no Important change in prices. Trading, was fairly active dur ing early rounds at prices strong to a dime higher, but demand tapered off and the closing market was dull witn prices no better than- steady. Bulk of the re ceipts sold it $9.40&9.76 and best light hoes went to xhippers a(the day's top, $9.85. Liberal receipts at all the primary markets this week have caused a rapid decline In value nS. today's prices at this point show a net loss of about $1.75 as compared with a week ago. HUliS. Pr. - No. Av, 25 72269 FmanciciL No. Av. Sh. 45. .410 ft20 67. .283 '400 57. .307 140 44. .210 40 61. .224 89. .191 40 50 60 9 70 80 61. .307 6.379 67. .255 60. .231 70. .220 Eh. 3,50 160 180. Pr 9 35 45 9 55 -9 65 75 85 Sheen and Lambs Not enough sheep or lambs weie received -today to make a market and prices remained unchanged. Receipts this week have been of limited volume, consisting mostly ot short feds. Kllllne classes have held up in good shape and are closing steady to a little highjr. Best fat lambs are bringing lV.8b; top ewes, $8.60: top yearlings, $8.00, and top wethers. $S.25. Feeder trade has be come very dull and draggy at sharply lower prices. Good feeding lambs now selling at $9.00 and less, show a decline f tt 9.;ifi.1 tnr tha week. s Quotations on sheep and lamos: stums uest lat lauios. iv.nonv.ou, ,Kvyll"i tar.., tin ?Sfffiin.5n- nlain an mama lsimhs. 89.75 SI 10. 25 : yearlings, $7.00 41S.OO; aged wethers, $5.006.25; good to choice ewes, $5.00W4.bo; lair to'gooo ewes, $4.O0gs4.25; cull and canner ewes. $1.25 62.50.' Feeders Good to choice lambs.'8.7S 9 00; fair to good lambs. 18-50!. 75; In ferior grades, $8.00 8.25; yearlings, $6.25 (8)7.00; good to chrflce feeder ewes, $3.26 3.50; fair to good feeders, $2.763.25; shelly feeders, $2.00 2.60. 4 hiiaga Live Stock. Chicago, Nov. 27. Hogs Receipts, 0.000 head; market, active and mostly 10c higher, closing strong; bulk ot sales, $9.85(1? 10.15; top, $10.25: heavyweights, $8.80&10.25; medium weights. $10.00fj) 10.25: lightweights, $9.8010.16; light iifhi- t 7nffllo.00: heavy packing sows, smooth. $.30p9.75: packing lows, rough, H $9.lor9.3&: pigs, .sdw'v. ' rattle Receipts, 3.000 head. -Compared with a week ago: Native and western beef steers 265875c higher, fat cows arid heif ers around steady; eanners and cutters IB 25c higher; Jight and handy al calves $l.O02.OO lower) heavy calves "Blow to lower; stockers and feeders steady to 25c h'lheep and Lambs Receipts, 2.000 head. Compared with a week ago: Fair sheep, lambs and yearlings 2550c lower; feed ers 60 75c lower, Kansas Ct Live Stock. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 27. Cattle Re ceipts, 280 head; market for week, beef steers 60 75c lower; she stock weak to 60c lower; eanners and cutters steady bulls strong , to 25c higher; calves 60c higher; stockers and feeders mostly 25 50c lower: stock cows and heifers steady. Hogs Receipts, 1,800 head; market barely rteady with yesterday's average; mixed droves selling at $.559.65; good and choice, sorted kinds, 9.759.85; top, $9.85. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1.000 head; market for week, killing classes steady; feeding lambs mostly $1.00 lower. Sioux City Live Stock.' Sioux City. Ta.. Nov. 27. Cattle Re ceipts, 200 head: market steady; fed steers end yearlings, $8.60ig)16.25: grass steers, $5.0009.50; grass cows. $4.506.25; tut cows and heifers, $. 60S 11.00; eanners, $3.00 4.5(1; feeders, $5.$09.00: venters, $450 5S 12.00: common calves, $3.500.75; feeding cows and heifers, $3.265.00; stockers, $4.00jj)6.75. Hogs Beeeipts, 5,000 head; market steady; light, $9.RSS 9.75; mixed, $9.35($ O.fiO; heavy, $9.009.60; bulk ot sales, $9.509.60. No sheep. Bee want ads are best business cretters. t ' BANK STATEMENT. Charter No. 11829. . Reserve District No. 10. REPORT OF CONDITION OP THE PETERS NATIONAL BANK AT OMAHA, IN THE 'STATE OF NEBRASKA, AT THE CLOSE Or BUSINESS ON NOVEMBER 15, 1920. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, including rediscounts Securities, other than U. S. bonds (not including stocks) Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent 'of sub scription) , Furniture and fixtures L Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bant Items with Federal Reserve Bank in process of collection (not available as reserve) - Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks Net amounts due from banks, bankers, and trust com panies in the United States Checks on other banks in the same city or town as re-" porting bank , , Total , ins jit s Interest earned but not collected approximate on Notes and Bills Reeeivabls not past due 490.12 Expense of organisation and initial supplies 12,755.74 361,3'83.71 77.770.00. 7,500.00 25. 000.00 17.054.99 1.869.35 84,128.49 89,299.08 29,040.67 S 65S.292.15 $ 200.000.00 50,000.00 4.586.96 95,883.10 89.18 1,051.76 , 261,488. 61 88.50 v - 18,485.08 6,628.12 Total ... i LIABILITIES. Capital stckpaid in Surplus fund Interest snd discount collected or credited in advance of maturity and not earned (approximate) Net mounts due to banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States and foreign countries , Certified checks outstanding , Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding Total 97,073.53 individual deposits subject to check ................ Other demand deposits Total of demand deposit 281.567.11 Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) Other time deposits ' Total of time deposits subject to Reserve 22,114.10 Total J: Of the total loans snd discounts shown, above, the' amount on which interest and discount was charged at rates In excess of those permitted by lawSSec. 5197, Rev. Stat.) (exclusive of notes upon which total charge not to exceed 50 cents was made) was none. I . State of Nebraska, County of Douglas, ss: I, E. I Lindquest, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. E. L. LINDQUEST, Cashier. Correct Attest: ' M. D. CAMERON, I W. S. WESTON, ' J. R. AIN, JR. Subscribed and swarf to before me this 24th day of November, 1920. (SEAL) , , EVANS Z. HORNBERGER, Notary Public. 1 ' " , ..- - . 655,292.16 By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. New York, Nov.27. In a day of unimportant movements on almost all markets, the week-end bank statemets were the principal matter of interest toriav. 1 hcv were somewhat con tradictorv iu their reflection of money Imarket conditions. The New York Associated banks ended a week ot easing on in money rates by con vertintr a $12,400,000 sumlus reserve into a $4,000,000 deficit. Loans of these orivat'e institutions were re duced S1J.U0U.0U0; this, however, would be more than explained by the week's $33,000,000 withdrawal of government deposits, and the disap pearance of the surplus reserve "was entirely due to la.ouu.uuu reduction in reserve credits at the federal bank. This reduction combined with $8, 700.000 increase in that instituion's cash holdings wholly a jwsuft of the week s arrivals ot (tola trom u rope enabled the reserve bank to pay on $4,ouu,uuu oi irre ouis u nau rdiscounted with other tederai re serve" banks and still to report a ratio fit reserve to liabilities nearly 1 per cent above last Saturday's. The present percentage of 40 7-8 is the highest since September. Two Meanings. It miirht be areucd that the New Torn reserve bank s statement inaicaies increas ing easo in money or that tho statement nf ttin nrivatA hanks indicates continued strengencr. The deficit at the associated banks for tho year to aaie, . wnica is a record exceeded only In the three panic periods ot 1H93, 1907 ana ism. ana in the last a November duficlt has usually jneant tight money at the year end. r Probably U that today's two state- menta slitnlfy, however, is tnai tne re. serve banks, while acually reflecting relax ation of the general strain on credit, are keeping themselves in position to meet without disturbance, whatever; special and temporary requirements may arise next month. The policy Is properly adopted; It shows the absurdity of last week's talk In Wall street about an Immediate reduction in ther reserve bank rates. Changes in prices on the Stock Ex change were entirely unimportant and for perhaps the first time since election day the business on a narrow market seemed to originate almost exclusively with the "room traders" whose objec tive point Is fractions. In half a dozen In dustrial stocks there were declines of 2 points or more, but in nearly all of these the transactions were Insignificant, and the greater part of the early loss was retraced when It was evident that no lartre sales were being attracted, notwith standing the stress laid on the misfor tunes of a speculative celebrity who had been more or less connected with some of the stocks in question. In the gen eral market net advances and net de clines were about equally divided and all were fractional. Foreign Exchange Firm. Foreign exchange was firm all day and closed with moderate advances for ster ling and roost other European rates, The October foreign trade statement, as pub lished on -Friday, had caused considerable discussion as to whether the recent sharp decline In rates might not, after all. have been a result of our abnormally large sur plus 'f merchandise exports for that month. ;Jii8 question will possibly be clearer hen the detailed figures of the October exports and Imports by coun tries are published, a week or so later. But In any case the fact will remain that a period of so acute, money tension in New York--S' existed from the beginning of October to the. middle of this month was bound to affect foreign exchange rates very directly. Even before the war, mon ey stringency on Wall Street always caused a decline in sterling and contlnentl rates; the only difference being that in those days the rates could not fall below the "Gold point" whereas suspended, there Is nu assignable limit to the depreciation of the exchange market. Sliver bullion also advanced again; tocfay'e London price was nearly 8 pence pec ounce above Wednes day's luwer figure. The New York rate has recovered In tha same three days from 72 cents to 76. Little or nothing of a week-end recovery occurred In today's commodity markets. Wheat asmd cotton both went below the season's previous low level, though both recovered slightly at the last. With De cember wheat selling at $1.50, one Is reminded gain of they conclusions of s well-known grain trade crgan, after can vassing the trade last spring to ascertain what wsuld happen when th" govern ment's price guarantee was withdrawn. Predictions of the resultant open market price, so It was stated. "Range all the way ,from 1.60 to 54 per bushel with out convincing arguments in either di rection." v Ht. Joseph Live Mock. Kr. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 27. Cattle Re ceipts, 50 head; market nominal; steers, S6.5p14.00; cows and heifers, 4.00 13.(10; calves, $5.0012.50; stockers and feeders.. 66.00ll.00. Tfnff FtefAintM S AHA lan A o -1... . steadv -to 10c hlsrhpr': too. iQ Rn- hullr t I sales, t-9.609i.80. , i (fetters. New York Quotations 151 . 9S 'ii'i 2IH 86 314 3 3S'i 117 5, 76 1SV. 80tt 90 Sis S2i 77 i, 40S 87 . SIT, 4'4 87 ;i3 34 i. 1M' Vi Furnished by Logan it Tlryan, Peters TiUBl building; RAIL Friday's High Low Close Close A.. T. 3. F K4 864 84 : Baltimore Ohio. 39H 39 Canadian Pacific. .116't 110V N. Y H. 11. ... m 75- Erie R. R 16 S Ot. Northern ,pfd. 0 Chi. tit. Western.. t Illinois Central.... 90 Mo., Kan. Tex.. 4 Kan. City Southern ... .. Missouri Pacific... ?2-i N. Y.. N. H. II.. 12S Northern Pacific, 86 1, Chi. & N. Ml. 1 Pennsylvania R. R. 40 Reading Co 87 U . t p ...S2 Southern Pacific, .lit. Ill ' H2 1J Souther Railway. 6V - 24 SB JS'4 Chi.. Mil. & St, P. 4 3 4 3 Union Pnoiflo 121 1204 12t Wabash v V ' Am.Tar & Fdry...l2Sl 12JH lli 12Stt Allls-Chaliners Mfg. au Am. Loco. Co 84 HaldWlR Loco. Wks 96 Beth. Steel Corp. oBi Colo. Fuol ft Iron 29 Crucible Steel Co. 89 Am. 8tl. Fdrys.... JO Lackawanna Btl Co 62 Mldvale Stl St Ord S3 Pressed Stl. Car Co 8ii Rep. -Iron & Btl. Co. 66 Railway Btl Spring 86 Sloss-Bhef. Stl.. Irn . TT,.t Qt.toa Steel.. S2M, Wrrrjna Anaeon. Con. Min. 40 SS'i Am. Smlt. & Rfg. jr. ttiitta & Bud. Min. 11 Chile Copper Co... U Chlno Copper Co.v30 Calumet Arlsona . . ... lnsplrat. Cons. Cop. S4'4 Kennocott Copper.. 19 Miami copper v.o.. i.i Nev. Cons. Cop.... 9 Rny Cons. Cop.... Utah Copper ...... .10 30 83 84 93 93 63 6 29 29 8' 29 61 81 82 66 86 89 30 61 33 8a 86 81U 82 40 46 11 13 19 46 11 11 19 84 19 17 9 11 61 INDUSTRIALS. M 19 17 11 61 30 84 94 61 29 1 90 30 6144 32 84 6i 85 64 82 40 46 'ia' 20 46 34 1914 16 12 61 Am. Beet Sugar .. ji ejs A., G. A W. I. S. 8.10414 101 m. Internal, corp. ;; Am. Sum. Tod.... Am. Tel. & Tel... Am. Z., L. St Brooklyn R. T..., Bethlehem Motors Amer. Can Co.... eh.nillr Mot. Car T.euther Co. 38 ciiha r,nn Ktiaar.. 24V. 23 Cak. Packing' Corp. f 3 63 CalPet. Corp..... 30 20 Corn Prod. Rfg... 72 71 Nat. En. & Stmp.. 47 46 slV Rnhher Co... 14 14 72 98 7 if 75 71 98 7 26 76 31 61 104 42 73 " ' 98 7 76 38 24 62 20 72 47 14 62 VI 10214 42H 72H 9814 2614 76H 3H 23 6 214 19Vi 73 126 126 16 41 8 60 71 14 45 14 126 4 10 41 8 14 34 7 12 75 22 67 64 91 24 104 38 43 62 69 ?i 71 14 4814 Ht 44 15 2tt Gen. TSlectric Co... 126 Gaston wms. w ig . . -v; ; : ; General Motors Co. If. M Goodrich Co 4H J Am. Hide Lthr. 8 8 Haskell. -Brltr. Car. 0 59 U. S. Ind Alchol.. 71 7U Internatl. Nickel. 14 14 Internet Paper Co. 46 4a AJax Rubber Co.i Kelly-sprinsiieiu. . .. Keystone Tire. Rub. Inter. Mere. aiar.. Maxwell Mtr. Co.. 2 Mexi. Petroleum.. 1j7 Middle States Oil.12 Tr Oil 34 Willys-Overland Co. 8 Pierce un uory.... L.n.im p. & T. . . 77 Pierce-Arrosf Mot- 23 Royal Dutch Co... 68 U. S. Rubber Co... 6oV Am. Sugar, Rfg.v. JJJ4 Sinclair Oir & Rfg. 24 Sears-Roebuck C0..IO0 Stromberg Carb. .. studebaker Corp. . 44 Tob. Products Co..'E3 Transeont'ntal Oil 914 Texas Co 47 U. 8. Fd. Pr. Corp. 32 U. S. Sm.. Rfg. Min White Motor Co... 38 Wilson Co.. Inc. ...46 West'gh'se Alrbr'ke 94 Western union West'gh'se El., Mfg 42 42 American Woolen.,, 73 69 Total shares sold: 27o,000. MoneyFriday's close, 6 per cent, Marks Close, .0160; Friday's "sterling Close, $3.50; Friday's close, 13.49. . CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Updike Grain Co., Doug! 2627. Kov. 27. 9 5 1; s i. 1S3i 1561i 157 13i 1Z '1S r 12 77 234 68 64 92 24 105 42 44 58 U 47 31 49 88 46 84 46 31 49 38 46 94 42 70 Si -4 7 1214 77 23 67 66'4 91 231i 104 42H i 63 47 32 60 38 46 94 87 42 101i Chicago Grain By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chicago Trtbuna-thmihu Her Leased Wire. Chicago, Nov. 27. An unexpect ed reduction in the selling pressure on all grains, combined with large 6J rxnorr tiurrhase nf wheat and rve. Tboth Manitoba's and gulf, coupled wiui nigiier rates oi exenange, were largely responsible for a market change in ihe exxecssive bearish sen timent which has dominated ihe grairt market and brought about a substantial rally, with the close at intermediate prices. The trade gave more attention to bullish news and there were various reports which tended to crate more confidence among; holders for the time being at least. At the finish wheat was 3 to 3,'ic higher, corn to lj$c, oate ''jc higher, barley to lc higher, while rye was I'Ac low er. Provisions were strong with light pressure and pork gained 47jc, lard 20 to 40c, November leading, and short ribs 25c. Hear Week In Wheat It has been a bear week In wheat with the close well toward the low point of the season, and 6 to 13a luwer thun a week ago. with December leading. In tho fact of the brek In wheat and all the depressing Influences financially nnd economically, corn is 2 to 3c hlKher than a week ago, oats are to llc higher, rye h to 9e lower, barley 1 fav nigner 'to 140 lower, while pork is off 22c, lard 2o lower to 72140 higher, the latter on Nov ember, and short ribs are off 20o as com pared with a week ago. Milling demand for cast' wheat was good with sales of 50.000 bushels ut Chi cago. A car of poor No. 1 red sold ot 32c over December nnd No. 2 at 3oc over. No. 1 hard brought 9S10e oven Receipts 76c. Outside markets advanced l3c. Corn was bought by commission houses who have been active on the selling slilo all week snd at the close the loenl ele ment took the corn on offers The mar ket showed Independent Btiength and prices moved up 2c at the extreme with tne close to o from the top. Country tlfreritigs Light. Country offerings were liuht. cash prem iums were 1 to 2c higher for the new corn and the spot market up 1 to 2c, DeartsB news cut no figure. Active buying of -December and selling of May at 60 difference was credited to tho lending elevator interests. With no pressure on oats, prices ad vanced and closed at. nearly tho top, al though gains were small. Elevator peo ple bought December and sold May maln- y at4c olfference. Trade on tne wnoie vas not heavy Cash business was lighter and prices strong. Receipts show a good decrease from last year both here and at primary markets. Rye was higher, shorts covering early, but broke toward the last and aftej' ex porters stopped buying. There were glve- ups on 75,000 bushels for seaboard houses. Cash sales n track were 1 cent over De cember. Barley was .firmer with light of ferings. 9 1'lt Soles. close, Art. I Open. I High. Low. Close. I Tes'y. Wht. Dec. Men, Rye. Dec. May Corn. Dec. May July Oats. Dec May Pork. Nov. Jan. Lard. Nov. Jan. Ribs. Nov. Jan. MS I J.481A r ' l.l 1.29 ) J.i1Jl.6 I-1.531 I- .65 .71 .72 ; 1.32' .66 .73 .74 1.4S 1.40 1 4JSJ I f ABU .441 .46 .44 . .48 .l -8 1.28 .64 .71 .72 1 BR i:iKi.ti 23.00 22.80" 19.7s 14.81 00 13.00 20 l2.60 23.00 22.26 119.30 14.47 13.00 112.20 1.40$ i.sv .ee .72 .74 .43 .48 23.00 22.77 1S.75 ' 14.75 13.00 ' 12.50 1.68 1.1814 1.42 1.30 .65"H .71 I .73 ' .44 '.8 23.00 ' 22.30 19.3S 14.50 12.25 Bee want ads are best business BANK STATEMENT. 2,066.aa i.4i 6.037. 35 25S.816.41 S1.062.S5 u.ooo.eo 17,258.82 Charter No. 9730. Reserve District No. 10. REPORT OF CONDITION OP THE CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK AT OMAHA, IN THE STATE OP NEBRASKA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON NOVEMBER 15, 1920. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, including rediscounts $2,858,249 . S3 Deduct: Notes and bills rediscounted with Federal Reserve Bank $761,915.41 Notes and bills rediscounted other than with ' Federal Reserve Bank 40,000.00 791.915.41 Overdrafts, unsecured 6,087 . 85 U. S. (Uvemment Securities Owned. Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par vslue) 117,500.00 Fledged as collateral for State or other deposits or bills payable. ...j 100.000. 00 Owned and unpledged ' 21,300.00 War Savings Certificates and Thrift Starrips actually owned 16.41 Total U. S. Government securities , Other Bonds, Securities, Etc. Bonds other than U. S. bonds) pledged to secure U. S. deposits . 25,000.00 Bonds (other than U. S. bonds) pledged to seeure postal savings deposits 25,000.00 Securities, other than U. S. bonds (not including stocks), owned and unpledged 1,062.15 Total bonds, securities, etc., other thsn U. S Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of sub- , scription) Furniture and fixtures , Lawful reserve with Federsf Reierve Bsnk S93.0S9.99 Items with Federal Reserve Bank in procss of collection (not available as reserve) 213,552.97 Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks 745,040.48 Net amounts due from banks, bankfli and trust com panies in the United States 162,940. JS" Exchanges for clearing house 161,6(1.64 Checks on other banks Jn the ssme city or town as re- porting bank- 6,890.80 Checks on banks located outside of city or town of re porting bank and other cash Items ' 17,181.50 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due front U. S. Treasurer Interest earned but not collected approximate on Notes and Bills Receivable not past due Total ; , ; LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in..... - Surplus fund , ., Undivided profits $ Less, current expenses, interest, and taxes paid. Interest and discount collected or credited in advance of maturity snd not earned (approximate) Amount reserved for taxes accrued Circulating notes outstanding '. Net amounts due to national banks . r, .. . Net amounts due to banks, bankers and trust companies Certified checks outstanding' Cashier s checks on own bank outstanding Individual deposits subject to check Certificates ot deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) Time certificates of deposit (other than for money bor. rawed ; 160,017. IS rostai savings deposits ,",34.67 ......... A more friendly feeling toward the buy ing sldo of giains, especially on tho breaks, was expressed amongst traders after the close. There wero many who expected to sea a higher opening Monday, but on any further advance free selling was expected to be encountered, which have had such a depressing effect for so long. Short cov ering in coarse grains has been on for a Week, with December corn up Sc from the low of Friday. The bulk of the sell ing in regarded as having been by eleventh- noura bears. Grain prices have been on the down grade for 8 days, according to Joseph Wild of E. W. Wagner & Co. The de cline In values, has been ona of the most Severe ever known in the history of, tho trade. to find Investors. As compared with the December prewar average, wheat is C0 80 cents above those figures, corn, 8 to 10c, oats, 4c, rye, 60c, and hogs, 2 (if 3c. The effect of low grain prices on gen eral business is commencing to disturb tho trade. n linnilier nf unat has jlUjpiirncil va given In Winnipeg niesxaKe whit li kh id a car ut ouU shipped frinn Iiu western point returned only 10o per bnxln i net lo the produeer, o. slightly iibovv tlrelitng eot. I'ndef sui li roiulltlouo, (nrniers ciimiot buy nianiif.ietured gooiN Members of Ihs board of trade are upeii! criticising a bunking :ivs(m that was till able to uke ears of financing the fiumcr" when they most needed help. Little Importance is attached by th" grain trade, to the failure of 16 Ut' banks In North I'ahota. The activity .'f the Nonpartisan league In that state i regardod aa the real onus. f trouble, iin-s nu. extension to other seclloa of tho I'lmn try Is expected. Omaha Produce 87.7t; Sim - Krtilts. Oranges 1S0-28S. IJ.60; 1I0-J60, 17K-2O0-216, 8. Lemons 210 Punlllsi, $460; 240 klst. 86; 270. 85.60, Choice 60e- a box less. Orapa Fruit lr. I'hllllps (oil ssr:i). 15.60; Healed Hwrcte (all sine), 85. Urnpes Ited Kmpcrors 132-lti. drums', 87; Almerlas (Sa-lb. drums), 19. Peats H"X Colorado Kelfers. 33.50: b ket Michigan Kelfers, 82. Apples WimhlnKtoti dellc. ft. fancy. &(.-64-72-80-HS. .".; 100-I1S-126-1J4. 84.60; 160. 163, 84.60; Idaho dellc. ix. fey., 175-lim-j!4i0. 1.1 Idaho Jonathans: ex. fey. 138-160-U.S. $2.60: ex. fey. 176-1SS-300, 83; fancy, lH-150-lii.l, $2.25: fancy. 174-1H8-200, $2.76: fcholee, 188-160-103, $J: choice. 171-lsS-iso, $2.60. Htaymen Wlnesaps: ex. rev., HI and larger, $3 60; ex. fey., 86 t', 125, $3,26; ex. fey., US lo ICS, $S; ex. fey., 176 to 200, $2.60. Fancy, J6o box less than extra. Choice Bile box less than extra. Slew York Apples: Baldwins ft Oreenings, basket, 12; JJen I'avts. basket, $1.76. 10c basket less lots of 10. . Cranberries Bftrell Bunrlse brand, $17: barrel Lata llawe. $18; baskets. $6. Nuts. Walnuts No. 1 Diamond, per lb., 27 ,r: No. 2 Diamond, per lb., 214c; budded Diamond, per lb, Sic Almonds: 1X1.. per lb., 32c: Drake, per lb., 22c. Pea nuts: No. I liaw, per lb., loci-No. 1 Roust, per lb.. 12c; Jumbo Haw, per lb., 17c; duinbo lloast, per lb., 19c. Vegetables. Onions No. 1 Minn. Ited Globes, IVjc; Iowa Red tl lobes. 2c; Spanish OnlDii crts., $2.00. Potatoes Minn. Red River Ohlos, lint lbs,. $2.75; Idaho White Stock, 100 lbs., $2.75. Sweet Polatoes-VBbl. Red Stars, 111. 00; Basket Sweets. $2.26. Cabbage Urates at Sucks, per lb, ZMc: ton lots, lo. Koot Vegetables Beets, carrots, per lb., 2VjO; parsnips, Rutabagues. lb., JV4c, white turnips. 4e. (ireen Vegetables Head lettuco, crt., $4.60; head lettuce, dos., $2.00; leaf let tuce, dnz., 90c: Kudlshes, rto., $1.25; shal lotts, dos.. $1.00; eBg plant, $2.00; cauli flower, crt., $2.60; tomatoes, lug., 18.60 Cucumbers, II. H., dot., $4.00; green pep pers, bskt. $2 00. Celery Calif, rough, crt., $7.60; extra jumbo washed, dos., $3.00; special jumbo, washed, duz., $1.76: juinho, $1.60, IHIicrllaneoiis. , Honoy Case. 24 frames comb, $6.75. Figs 70 4-oz.; case, $4.60; 60 O-ok., case, $4.50. Dates Dromedary, S8 pkgs., $0.75. Checkers, Chums and Cracker Jack 100 to case, prize, $7.00; no prize, SB. 80. 50 to case, prize, $3.60; no prize, $3.4H. Cocoanuts Saclt4ots, $9.00; per Uoz., $1.40. Cider 14-gallon kegs, $7.60 . Brazil Nuts Large washed, per lb., S3c; medium, 28e. ' Pecans Large, per lb., 28c; medium, 32c. . Filberts Largo, per lb., 18c; medium, 16c. i " Salted Peanuts Per 10 -lb, can, $2.73. California Nuts 2c lb. higher small lots. Wholesnle prices of beef cuts are as fol lows: No. 2 ribs, 26c; No. 3 ribs, 17c; No. 2 loins, 29c; No. 3 loins, 22c; No. 2 rounds', 20c; No. 3 rounds, 18c; No. 2 chucks, lSc; Nof S chucks, 11c; Nu. 2 plates, 10c; No. 3 plates, 8c. Russian Embassy Gives v $300,000 to Red Cross Washington, Nov. 28.The Rus sian embassy here ha.i given $300, 000 to the American Red Cross for Th problem in wheat has beenHthe relief of the thousonds of suffer ing refugees in the Crimea. It was said at the headquarters of the Red Cross that the money had been made ithmediately available. ! 1,700.833.61 1.875.00 12.94377 142,888. 6 84,640. t 89T.25S.60 Sft,278.8ll 1.442.00 17.718.87 2,098.042.02 117,509. R8 $1,130,656.23 9 800,000.00 100,000.00 88,243.17 18,183.03 1.782.05 1S7.S00.00 3jloo.se8.oo 84.000.00 84,130.656.25 751,915.41 40,000.00 f T91.915.41 which interest and Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank Total ...A'. Liabilities for rediscounts with Federal Reserve Bank.. Liabilities for rediscounts other thsn with Federal Re serve Bsnk . , Total contingent liabilities Of the total loans snd diicounts shown- above, the amount on discount was charged at rates in excess of those permitted by law (Sec. 6197, Reg-. Stat.) (exclusive of notes upon which total charge rot to exceed 60 cents was made) was none. I Stste of Nebraska, County of Douglas, ss: I, L. H. Tate, Cashier of the above nsmed bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best ot my knowledge and belief. t. H. TATE. Cashier. . N ' Correct Attest: 1 H. S. CLARKE, JR. B. F. MARSHALL, K. f. FOLDA, -x Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th day of November, 1920. (SEAL). MILDRED MULLEN, Notary Public. MMtoeV NATIONAL BLANK BOOK COMPANY Holyotra, Mass. JHVERY type of. Bound Book and jTs Loose Leaf Device is made by the ( National Blank Book Co. These 1 products are Eagle marked so that you I can be sure of getting genuine National Eroducts. VThe goods of different blank ook makers look very much alike on the stationers' shelves. It's the daily office use that demonstrates the superior quality of National goods. Heavy reserve stocks of N alio sal Blank Books ar carried at tho Horyoka factory. U your commercial stationer hasnt a National book to fit your need, he can get it in a hurry! from blank book head quarters. A set ot Dr. & Cr. Posting Slips sent fret from the factory to accountants. SEE YOUR STATIONER OR OFFICE SUPPLY HOUSE J Send for a free copy of "GOOD FORMS FOR RECORD MAKING" " showing hundreds of really ruled and printed forms for accounting. 1 Let Us Handle your grain shipments to the Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee, Kansas City, Sioux City, or any other markets. We Specialize In the cs-sreful handling of all orders for gr4n and provisions for future delivery. We Operate Offices at Omaha, Neb.; Lincoln, Neb.; Hast ings, Neb.; Chicago, II!.; Sioux City, la.; Hofdrege, Neb.; Geneva, Neb.; Des Moines, la.; Milwaukee, Wis.; Hamburg, la.; Kansas City, Missouri. , i We Have Up-to-date Terminal Elevators vin the Omaha and Milwaukee Markets with the latest facili ties for handling your shipments. S - V - V Updike Grain Cfo. 1. . "The Reliable Consignment House" Omaha, Nebraska J i - , , . v - . '