XOVEMBER1 SO,
THE JIBE: OMAliX".
TUESDAY,
1920.
11
. 1 : . ; V i : S ;
Market, Financial and Industrial News "of the Day
Live Stock
Omaha, Nov.
Cattle Hog Hheep
.. 10,uoOx i,;ui) lu.euO
.ia.:3 ii,7s ia,7:,
.. 14, IIS (;i lO.tiSS
., 16,774 11,04 14.418
.. 13.874 8,030 11,770
Receipt were:
Monday estimate
Name lilt wk...,
Ham I wk ago.,
Nam t h ago.,
isam year ago...
Receipt anil disposition of
xit the Unlua Yards, Omaha,
Twenty-four hours ending at
p. m., jvovember 39, nso.
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattl noun She op llor.-Jlu
l!va stork
Neb., (or
8 o'clock
'.. M. A P.
V uloa Pacific
i . 4i N. W., east . . ,
O. A N. V., west ..,
'., 8U P., M. & O. ..
It. A Q., east .,
:., 11. & Q.. w't .,
',. I. & P, eat .
v k: I p., wst
llllnola-T antral ....
Chi. ucTWast
.129
. 3
.118
.131
, 1
. 1
. 1
, 3
4
8
1
41
3
2
2
24
1
6
Financial
Omaha Grain
Total Receipt ..398
42
81
DISPOSITION H KAH
Cuttle Hogs Sheep
.. 818 89 OHO
..
..1141)
..1373
Co.
Jfnrrl & Co. .
fcwlft & Co. ...
(Juuahy Packing
si inour t& to.
Fehwarts & Co.
.1. W. Murphy
Dold Packing Oo
Lincoln l'ncilng Oo. .,
Ho. Omaha Parking Co.
Hlsglns Packing Co. ..
i John Roth & Sons ....
Mayerawlch A Vail ...
Illimynerg
Waun Ai Co".
W. 11. Van Sant & Co..
V. P. Lewis
J. B. Hoot & Co.
J. 11. Bulla ....7
Hosenstock Hro
V. C. Kellogg
Wertheimer & Uegen ,
Kills & Co
linker
John Harvry
IKmnla & Francis ....
eek & Krels,...N...
Omaha 1'aeklag Co. ..
-Midwest Jacglng Co. ..
Smiley . .
Holds So. St. I'uul
Other Buyers
y
378
sr.
:u
13
74
21
42
Ci
368
13S
Sl'li
68
7ll
114
121
114
381
33
4
4
U
10
1107
4
W54
898
4S
S7ii
V"i
V
2II.H
750
3121)
Total
.9083- C255
tattle hern
203
were
but supplPss were
t
Cattle Receipts of
moderate ftir Monday
liberal at all other points. Local rivals
were estimated at 10,089 heaii. Chicago
had 33,000 hiiiI Kansas City over CO.Uul)
head. The beef etaer market open:U alow
but about steady with Inst week's close.
Porportlon of corn fed in the supply was
very amall. Cows ami heifers' also were
stow and while opening snlt-s were steady
the tone vna eanler on tho bulk of .the
; receipts. Prices ruled steady on real choice
Ntccke.rs and fcpUrs, but on all other
kinds the market was tlragtiy and weak
. lo 36c Uw'r.
. Quotations on rattle: Fair to good
beeves, $9.0(1 g 11. 0t: rommon - to fair
heuvra, ti.OVj9,.00; fair to Kood yoarllnira,
If .OOSPU OO; commou to fair yearlings.
Si 5u ttl) 00: food to choloa ;raas beeves,
x 31i((i110.5; f:lr lo mail tgraes beeves,
S7i0h S. GO ; rommon to iulr Krats beeves,
S 5-50 1', 7. 2 r. ; Mualcnns, $8.HeD7.26; Road to
rholce Kruaa cows. 3.5 7fii7.00; fa4n .to
Kood Kraes cowa. $4.75ifti.r.76; common "to
Ulr KrasH ws. fjt.OOdf 4.75; good to rho4ee
feeders, J7.7Sif9.2B; medium to gqort fecd-
rs. Sft.7f ?.60; cornmou to fair feeders,
J 5 . F. P C . 7 i ; goaH to cholca stoekcra. $7.60
fs.25; fair to good stockera, $6,264(17.35:
common to fair Blockers, $4.6Qff 6.25: stock
heifers, $4.2Hi6 00; stock cufs, $3.76tf)
5.25: stock calves. $4 5OWS.O0: veal 'calveV
S.OO (6 13.00; bulls, stags, etc., K00 4f
BEEF STEERS.
Xo. s Av. . Fr. No A v.. Pr.
- ut 13.10 $10 10 J
Hogs Th4 week opena out witlr a fair
run of kmga and a higher trend to prices.
About fi.7i;o head were received and while
the demand was rather quiet throughout,
most of the receipts aokl at an uneven
advauca of 104 25o. Smooth light hogs
in most rases showed the most Improve
ment. Hulk of supply changed hands at
J9.60ffl1n.0il, with best light lioga making
a, packer top ol $10.10. ,.-
HOGS.
No. Av. f?h. Pr. No. Av. "Sh. Pr.
33.. 424 140 35 " 71 . . 4TS!0 $ 40
t.3..:U9 150 65 H3..S16 110 ! 65
::5..2fiO ... 70 5C..222 40 9 75
S9..207 ... DiF" 7t)..2(7 160 9 95
H..2H ... 10 0Q C3..194 ... 10 10
' Sher-p and I.ambg Something like 10,
Ho sheop and lambs were' received tjday
and values were well maint Mined on fat
cbisfies. et fleece considered, lat lambs
ruled steady to a quarter Tiigher with
-fal Sheep -Hiuotnbly firm. Best fat Iambs
here brought $10.75 and other sales were
retorted at f I0.25(j10.6v. Sonrt wheat
field lambs sold at $10.25. Pretty good
ewes 4ero reported at $4.004.25 and
rather heavy yearlings sold at $8.00. Only
a, few feeders vjjere shown but oouV.ry
demand contlntiea dull and narrow and
price were nominally steady.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: KI11-
'ers. best fat lambs, $10H510.85; medium
to good lambs, $10.25011). 60; plain and
coarse lnmbs, $9.60t3i$.75: yearlings, $7.00
tfJS.OO; nged wethers, $3.00(j6.25: gocd to
c-nolco ewes, $4.25((24 60; fair to good ewes,
,$1.004.25; cull and canner ewes, t)1.25
(1)2 .110. - , .
v Feeders Oooil to choice lambs, $875
9.00; fair to good lambs, $8.60d)8.75 ; in
ferinr grades, ,$8.80li.2; yearnnKs, $6.25
'tV7.0H; good to choice feeder ewes, $3.25
3.50; fair to good feeders, $2.7503.25:
shelly feeders, $2.002.50.
- FAT I.AMBS
111.,.. Nat. 8 1 75 t
" .-Chicago Uve Stock.
Chicago, Nov. 2. Cattle Receipts, S3.
OoO head; few choice and prime yearlings
and two-year old steers out of show cattle
arquml steady; general marktt native
steers tinevenly 25a to $1 lowor, medium
and good declining' moat; bulk native
steera, 43.75ijU4.00; top yearlings, $17.75;
western teers steady to !io lower, bulk,
fT.25JfS.60; butcher cattle and canners.
Heady ) veal calves steady to Joe lowpr
than late Friday; top, $13.00; stackers and
TeeVlers steady to 25o lower.
Hogs Heelpts, 40,000 head J opening 13
25o higher, closing faTiiy active with,
most of advance lost; tup early, $10.50;
iir.irtl.-nl ton late. II0.S0: bulk of sales.
$.904f 10.35; pig mastly 60o higher, built
4csirabla HQ to )30 pound pigs, J10.00W
lll?5
Khwii and T.ambs Ileceints. 27.000 headu
rat lnmbs closing ooo nigner; tup nuti
and fed western lambs, $1?.00; bulk na
' lives, $10,75411.71; fat sheep, 85c higher)
choice' range ewes. $1.75; bulk natives.
j 54.25. 60; feeders slow sieuy io jjb
v lower; top feeder lamb. $11.50.
Kansas Vy W kk'K.
Kftnsa City, Nov. 29. Cattle Receipts,
;,M.0tt head; cannere; steady; bulk, $3.60 n
ilSii vealer steady to 60e lower: early
itp, $13.60; other caivea weak to $1 tow-sjii-!
other olasses alow "and mostly 20
lower; beef steers, . $.00l& U.00; bulk She
. stock, l.bUfiff'H.UU; gootl earuns iieuc,,
$S.5t)i98.76; all elaases closing weali; many
jfrerings left unsold.
u,,.ro va,.llitu i One hemlT general
ly 'steady la IDo'jilgW than lat .week's
; .kir saalv advance mostly " tost Inter;
parti load to yard traders, $10.10: bullc
, $9 f9f9.95; pltoi 5c hlgh.r; good and
thll'e fat pigs, $9.259.60.
f,an n.l umh. Gji..lnli 9 .'.OA hnad
verV uneven; fat lambs mostly steady to
S5o higher, fed lamb;, ,3100; few natives,
$11.35; sheep around 2to higher; some up
' morei few sal's feeding lambs 25 to 40o
high.er; best, 19.90. ,
"' St. Louis live fitock.
East St. Louis, Nov. 29. Cattle Re.
: leipts, 10,000 head; steers inostry 25clow
er;. bk, $8.00a0.60; tup, $11.10. Cows,
Annra anil hnllu lit in SSc lower:
, - . w. , .' " i
611 Ik cows, la.uotfti.Mi; duik canners, J.iq
ff8.25f veal calves 35 to 60c higher; top,
113.75; .bulk, tu.noffil3.50; stockera,
Iteady; bulk, $5.355. 76..
J Hoga-'Becelpts, 11,6'UO head; closefl ac
Mlv at the high time or 20 to 85o higher
than Saturday's average; top, $10.55; biflir
Of sales, lt.S0S 10.60.
(mm and Lambs Receipts, 2,500 heat);
active; steady to 25o higher;, fed western
- lambs bright the top, $10.90! native top,
110.75; northwestern top, $16.10; bulk,
$10.3 to $10.75;' ewea steady; (op, $4.50;
f iul, $4,00 ft 4. 50. . I
. . - Sioux City Live greek.
Stoux City, la., Nov. 29 Cattle Re
eeipts, t.iHi head: inarkat 'steady, slow;
fed steers and yearlings, $9.501.00;
grass steers, $6.009.60; grass cows, $4.50
' 6.:5; fat oows and heif ,r. $H Soqill.OO;
tanners, $3.004.26; foeders, $5.5)ML0:
. tommon calves. 3.506.75: vealers. $4.55
1913.00; feeding rows and beUers, $3,254?
' Too; stockera, 4.006.76.
Hogs Receipts, 10.000 head: market
llteady, 25o lower; llgnt, ts.55ia9.75: mixed;
$t.2f9.60; heavy," $9.6otJr9.60; bulk of
tales, 9.16t9.6a.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,800 bead;
market steady, f .-- "
St. Joseph Live Stork,
St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 19. CaUe Re-
t relate, 1.600 head; altera, steady to 8ac
i iyer; cows and xieifera, . zbw oOo
i iteers, ll.IO14.6Q; cows and heifers,
' 13.00: calves. $.0a-ft 12.09.
Hogs-4leoeipU, 9,600 head steady to
15o higher; top, $.96 hulk of gales, $9.40
.. 9 95. v
. Sheep and Larabe Receipts, 2,900 head;
Steady; lambs, JI.00C4.76.
'- ' i '
- , Chleaga rotutoes,
Chicago. Nov. 29. Potatoes Weak)
.fecelpla. 33 car;. norihern white, il ijit
tojr;
rsyn.OO
ct; Idaho ru'rals, $4.90$; 2.65 cwt.
1 , , leaden Uttk
Loo.lon Nov. 29. Standard copper f77.7s,
d; electrolytic, i!7; tin. spot, 208, I
- d; lead, UsAlvs; sine, f29, 10
dbc Ntia ilorH Slmtjf.
By ALEXANDER DANA.NOYES
( liicaga Tribune-Omaha llee leased Hire.
New York, Nov. 29. In most ot
the important market?, the note
worthy exceptions being foreign ex
change, some of the metals, and sil
ver bullion, today's movement ot
prices seemed to indicate a tendency
to recovery, modified however, by
continued uitf ertaiiity regarding val
ues and "by frequent reactions. On'
the stock ixhange especially, the ab
sence of 'speculative pressure on a
larjfe scale was plainly evident a
it was in the closing days of last
week. Total transactions were less
than half those of a week ago and
were in fact the smallest o any full
business day since November . All
prices atlvanced in the early market,
numerous stocks going 1 to 2 points
above last week's closings, and al
though a subsequent general reaction
let nt changes for the day some
what jrregular and3 aulenot im
portant, the great majority pi stocks
ended hicher than baturday.
The check tq the early advance,
both in the. stock markets and in the
grain markets, may have been occa
sioned by an afternoon rise in can
moncyjo 7 per cent fpr the first time
since t,he early market ot Monday
last.
' Decrease too Rapid.
l Tho adviinte from $ per cont to 7 por
cent for part or ma aay was noi im
portant, but, as usual with the call
miHnv market, the chance was avmpatho-
tic. What it indicated this time was tuat
the sudden and rather rapid lowering of
rates fog money laat Week, was a little
too rapid. This was reflected, not so
much bv -Saturday's $4,085,000 deficit In
the bank statement aa by tha fast that
both rediscounts and not circulation
should have Increased substantially last
week, at the New York reserve bank and
li. the federal reserve system as a whole.
There wn nothing in today' general
news to influence the markets. A sum
mary by tho Interstate commerce com
mission showing that September earnings
on all the larger railways combined had
1-ulted in $117,588,000 increaae of gross
revenue over 1919 but In $2,239,000 de
crease In net Income told nothing new to
those who had studied the Individual
statements. Everyone now knows that the
disproportionate Increase of expenditure
was a matter partly of retroactive pay
rolls anil partly of long deferred Improve
ments, and that the abnormally large out
lay on those accounts was temporary. In
dividual statements for October, now in
course of preparation aro making better
comparisons; but the actual earning pow
er of tho now wage scales will hardly be
shown until one or two months later. No
doubt this postponement of expectations
has had some part in tho decllne'of 2 to
5 per rent In many investment bonds from
tbs prices in the October recovery.
Bond Market Question.
The. more Interesting question about
tne bond market, is whether or riot we
are to se once more at the end of De-
or In January, one of the old-time
'reinvestment markets." Suoh a move
ment has In the longer past been apt
to occur even ini tho face of trade reac
tions, and indeed some time .because of
It; for personal capital which cannot be
employed in Us usual business activities
wlit usually go for the time Into high
grade Investments. ,
Whllo the wheat market advance 6c,
and retained part of the gain after the
subsequci t reaction, exchange on Europe
declared sharply with only slight recovery
at the last and silver bullion, wnic h had
risen Z' pence per ounce between "Wednes
day and Saturday, fell abruptly 3 pence
today. The New York price declined 4jo
to 71 &c per ounce, which Is lower than
any price hitherto reached In 1920. Thero
appeared to be nothing whatever In the
day's news to explain th,e movement; last
week's similarly violent advance. It was
merely one of the numerous successive
phases of the extraordinary speculation in
tub metal.
Kxpluln Expert Flgnre.'
.Apparently the speculators today to.ok
their cue entirely from the far eastern
trade reaction, which was so stupidly igO
m.reel uy tne recent speculators ror we
rise.
A statement of New York' export and
Import trade In October, given out by the
collector of ' the port, shows why last
week's- Washington figures of the coun
try's total exports were surprising to -x-I
porters In this city. Exports of merchan-T
dJso from the whole united states last
month Increased $120,117,000 over the
rrevlou October, whereas, experts fromjl
the iportof New York alone decreasedrl
$4l,84ii,000, " Further comparison of tho
two statements shows that in October of
1919 New York sent out 60 per cent of
the country's entire exports, but that last
month i only ,35 per cent went from the
same port. Kvldehtly, shipments of cot
ton, grain and other products made their
large Increase through shipments from
other Atlantic and gulf ports. Since New
York transacts the bulk of the country's
trade with Europe, however. It is Inter
esting to observe from the collector's
statement that shipments from thl9-jort
to European markets In October decreased
$9,8,300,000 from the year befort?. while
Imports -at New " York from Europe In
crease $983,000. Exports to Great Britain
decreased $22,000,000.
Chicago Grain
, , Omaha,- Nov. 29.'
Cash graut,. prices' were generally
higher, today,' Wheat was upB5c,
taken gencrally. 'there was a fair de
mand in evidence. Corn was up
about 2c fop- the few sales made.
Oats adyaticetl Jc. Rye was 2a
higher, attd barley steady. Wheat
receipts were fair and other grains
light.
'WHEAT.
No. 1 hard: t car, $1.(9 (7 dark); ii
cars,$l.6i -
NO. 2 hard: 3 cars, $1.60 (special bill
ing); 9 cars. $1.66, ,
, No. I hard; 6 cars, $1.64; 1 car, $1.5;
1 car, 1.53 (smutty); 6 car4 $1-51
(smutty); 1 car, $1.50 (smutty).
No. 4 hard: 1 car, $1-1: 3 tars, $1.50.
No. t bud: 1 car, $1.53 (smutty).
X'o. 4 hard: 1 car, $1.53: 3 cars, $1.50.
No. S hard,: 1 car, $1.61 (smutty, spe
cial billing); -2-3 car, 1.40 (nmsiyi.
Uample hard: 1 -tiar, $1.53 (Inseparable,
atones); I car, $1.44; 2-3 ear, $1.35.
Sample siirlng: 1 car. $1.32 (norihern).
No. 3 nitxad: 1 jcaj, JUS; 1 car, $1,448
(durum).
No. 3 mlxod
1 car, $1.61
CORN.
bile: 1 car, 6So
1 car, $1.53.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No. t
weight).
No. 2 vellow: 1 car. ,0c.
4 yellow; '1 'car, tjaoi tr.ewi.
OATS.
2 white: 1 car, 41?.
5 white: 6 cars, 44Vjc
4 white: 2 car. 44c.
RYE,
No. 2. 2 cars, $1.29. '
No. 3: 1 car. $1.2S
No. 4: 3 cars, $1.27.
Sample: 1 car, $1.27.
w , BARLEY.
No. 1 fejd: 1-3 far, 55c
Relectca: 1 car, oic.
FRIJIART Kl
(shipper'
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
ChieHfo TribTsar-Oimiha Dee I eiicd tVlre.
Chicago. Nov. 29 A belief feel
ing w ith a . sh.-trp advance in grain
prices carried values up to a point
w here there wai a' general covering
by shorts around the highest prjecs
with wheat 10(illc aljovc the recent
low point. Cuher grains were all
advanced,-corn showing 5jj(i6J'8C,
and oats Slic above hist week's
low. Billing power -wive out around
the top and sentinieiTt shifted to the
bear side. I'ncomfinued reports ot
financial trouble in Kavrsas"was the
Receipts
Wheat ...
Corn
Oats
Shipments
Wheat
Corn ....(....
Oats ...
OMAHA
SCRIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Bushels.)
Today Year Ago
1 740,000 1,501.010
"' .. S19.000 821.000
!!.... 49ti400 660,000
.1,005,000
. 2S9.000
. 395,000
.1,630,000
433,000
552,000
SHIPMENTS
Receipts
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Rye
Barley
Shipments-
Wheat
RECEIPTS AND
K'nrs)
Today Vk. Ago Yr. Ago
94
67
15
11
11
69
48
20
"9
10
Corn
Oats . ,
Rye . . .
Barley
Wheat
Corn .
Oats .
.. 73 73 109
8 . - 21 44
" 18 5 18
m ii
2 ( H
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Today Yr. Ago
.'.1,650,000 1,931.000
74.000
I 30,000 158,000
RECEIPT
eeK , 1 ear
ago.
trhtt r 75 70
Corn 48 77 . U
Oats I 41 4 CT
KANSAS CITY CAR LOT K bit.tilf XB.
CHICAGO CAR LOT
.ago.
' 40
Wheat 301
Corn 25
Oats 24
ST. LOU13 UAit i.ut
Wheat 194
Corn . 69
Oats 43
380
80
RECHI
189
69
75
IPTS.
322
4
28
113
127
71
Oats s v. 'i
NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS
OF WHEAT.
Minneapolis 518 563
Duluth 353 293
856
1,028
cniaii
tfjet
Biffin
76
, New York Coffee, .
New York, Nov. 29. The market for
coffee futures lost part of Its recent rally
durlngUoday's trading. The opening was
1 point to 8 points I ''.Flier, and there
was some buying early o-i Mio firmer show
ing of tha Brazilian cables, which showed
g further advance in Rio, exchange. There
Was some soiling ty njmsea wun urazqian
connections. However, ana f ns - mar
later weakened on reports or a deoiia
Ka-titna -with MaM'h salllna: off from
to 7.60c, nt 20 points net lower,, and Clos
ing at '.mo.
The general market closed 'at a net de
cline ot 15 tq 20 points; December, 6.90a;
January, 1.12s; March, T.54o: May, 7.90c;
July, 8.80o; September, i.40c; October,
f.SOo. '
' Spot coffee ws reported quiet and nom
inally unonanad at 7 to 7Vio for Rio 7a
and 19 tf U&o to Santos uy ;,,H (.
New York Cotton.
NewYork-'i Sov. 23', The ootton mar
ketwa stead early despite a big break
in Liverpool cables. .After the opening
lasses uf 7 'to 2? points oty all-months
appeared, but . October was 2 points net
higher. '
Liverpool trade advices estimated that
between 18.000 and 20,000 bale of cotton
had been destroyed In Hha fire Saturday,
but the English market continued weak.
'and there wera reports that , spots were
being offered on a lower baai In the
southwest without finding buyers. Ral
lies carried prices here, 27 to 40 paints
net higher, but the gain was not fully
maintained. The market was steadier
in the afternodn, with Pocemher 33 points
ret higher en reports of a bettor export
demand in Texas and covering.
' New York General.
New Yjirli, "Nov. 29. Flour- Unsettled;
spring patents and Kansas straights, $8.25
9.00; springy clears, $7.26(97.75; winter
straights, $8,258.75,
Wheat Spot, irregular; No. - t ' tmJxed
durum, $1.W?4 o. I. f. to arrive; ifo. t
red and No. 2 hard, $1.85 spot c. L f.
track. New York. '
Corn Spot, steady; No. 2 yellow, 97o
and No. 2 mixed, 8514e c. 1. f.. New York
lQ-day shipment.
-Oats Spot, firm; No. 1 whit lH62o.
Pork Barely steady; mess, $30.0031.00;
family $44.00(3:49.00.
Lard Easy; mlddlewest, tll.0018.26,
nominal.
New York frndnea.
New Tork, Nov. 29. Prime Mercantile
Paper 7K&8 per cent.
Exchange Heavy,
Sterling Demand, $3.48 Vi; cables,
$3.49.
Francs Demand, 8.05c.i cables, C. 07c.
Belgian Francs Demand, 6.42c; cables,
8.44c.
Guilders Demand, 30.45c; cable", 10. 5 3c
Lire Demand, 3.67c; cables. 3.696,
Marks Demand, L42e; cable, 1.43c.
Oreece Demand, --35c.
New York Exchange on Montreal 11
per cent discount. I
Time Loans Steady; 60 days, 90 day
and six months, 7 Hi 7 la per oent.
.hlraan Block.
The following quotation are furnished
By Loggn 4t Bryan:
Ahmour at Co., pfd.
. 88H ...
. 16".if ...
. 92Va ...
.103 ii ...
. tTU 60
. 7 a ...
117
20 "4 49
Armour Leather Co., com.
Armour Leather Co., pfd. .
Commonwealth E-dlson Co.
Cudahy Packing Co., com.
Continental Motors
Llbby, McNeil Llbby ...
Montgomery Ward Co. ...
National eLather ?t
Reo Motor Car Co. 24 & 24
Swift Co ;. 108 & .....
Swift International 26U 26
Union Carbide & Carbon Ca. , $3Htf y
Kansas City Produce.
Kaesas City, Mo., Nov. 39. Eggs-TJn-,
changrd; firsts,. 99c; rtronds, 60c. '
Butter 3c lower; creamery, 66c; pack
ing. 27c, , s
", 1 21c; roosters, 19c; .springs; 21c; tur
Ikeya, 32c, .
Total 871
Winnloeel 1'JO
irairlo Farmer prints tne following ad
vertisement which Was carried In J?earl,
la., papers for tho Farmer National bank
of that town:
Tha Iowa farm Bureau federation esti
mates the Iowa corn crop ht 415,000,000
bushels. The iprlce nw Is from 60 to
Cao per bulhel I This means a loss In
Mai-ton county -alone of about $2,00,000.
Iowa baa 205.000 farmers; 181.000 of
thlse farmers belong, to the Farm Bureau,
tb Farm Orange or'some other farm or
gfnfzation, Tho Farm Bureau has recom
mended a farmers' strike by every farmer
In Iowa for a corn price at least equal to
the cost of production, which Is 98c, ac
cording to government report. This bank
recommends that' every Marion county
farmer hold his corn until tha price is
equal to the' cost of production and wo
hereby pledge ourselves to co-operate with
anoT assist In every way possible tho
farmers of this community In holding their
corn for a fair price.
New York Quotations
Furnished by
Trust Bldg.:
Logan & Bryan, Peters
RAILS.
High. Low.
as
Chi
84
89
. Sat.
Close
84
S9
Pac 1171a 116 110r 116
& H. R 76 74 74 75
R. R 15',4 15'4 16 Wk
. 81
'.89'
89
22 , 21
. S7 .!' 86
, 77 , 76
. 40' 40H
, 88. 86
..111
80 V4 80 H
9 - V
A., T. & S. F. 8H4
Baltlmor & O. . . 39.
Can.
N. T.
Erie
Ot. North.. dM7
Chl Gt. West. .
Illinois Central .
M., K. ft T. .....
Kan. City South. .
Missouri Pac . . .
N. T.. N. H. & H.
North. Pac. Ry. .
Chi. ft N. W. ...
Penn. R. R.
Reading C.
(!.. R. I. ft P. .
South, Pac. Co,
Southern Ry. ,
C. M. ft St. P.
Union Pao. . .
Wabash W
61CLUi '
Am. Car ft Fdy. ..125 1231,
ST)
9
90-
224
ii'k
.
771!,
40
87 V4
the low. tioint vrhith wheat 1 to 114 c
higher, corn '4CiJic liiRher, oats
34c, rye -'c, and b?rley Vi&c
higher for the day. Southwestern
and northwestern markets were
ttronRrr than Chicago.-- Winnipeg
was 3(4c higher with November
lcadingr Stocks in Wall Street weak
ened at the last, but cotton showed-j
a small advance. lJlour is selling at'
prewar prices witty Canadian and
domestic about the same figures.
" ' Millers Buy Wheat.
Millers are alter cash wheat with pre
mium on hard winter Vitci'lc Jiigher here,
whllo rod was unohanged at 2tV4f32c over.
Borings were weak and 2c low with No.
t norineru .itfau ,.tv. .....l..
inquiry for Canadian wheat is reported
from mills for winter storage but no
business hai been put through. "Local
receipts, 92 cars. ,
Outside wheat' markets reported a good
demand with St. Louis 4 St-5c higher. Red
at Karfaas Citv was 3tf5o higher and hard
winter 4jj7o hichur. while Omaha moved
up 2ii&is. Premiums at Minneapolis were
about unchanged.
Siiorts were the best buyers of corn,
and on the bulge, commission houses led
by Logan and Bryan were free sellers
The local element go( loag early and suld
out later. There was a great deal of real
izing around the top. Cash prices --ero
l3c higher with sjtrongor premiums for
new white, vespeclnlly white and mixed,
while yellow was easler AA decrease in
local stocks of 1.953,000 bushels attracted
attention early, as also did the reduction
of 1.056,000 bushels In the visible supply.
Receipts ware 160 cars.
Feature In Oats.
A fpatnre in oats was the buying ef De-
Lrember and selling of May at 34c dif
ference, cash people ana snorts mam us me
changes. Snipping business was moderate
with sales ef 95,000 bushels. Cash prices
were unchanged to 'so higher with re
ceipts S3 cars. Local stocks decreased 243,
009 bushels and tho visible 367,000 bush-
Seaboard houses bought rye ireeiy ana
the northwest sold. Lxport sales were
reported at 750,000 bushels to Germany,
while local houses bought 75,000 bushels
to arrive from outside points. The visible
decreased 337,000 bushels. Receipts 18
ctrs.
Barley prices showed little change. The
greater part of tha receipts of 46 cars wero
applied on to arrive sales. Spot sales were
at 67094c.
Pit Notes.
Prices advanced after the visible supply
witii Its Increase of 3,325,000 bushels was
announced. Chicago slocks contrary to
expectations increased 161,000 bushels and
are 699,000 bushels. Minneapolis was only
11 Ho under Chicago December at the last,
but a little wheat was bought to come
down from there. There was fair buy
ing against export sales of 1,009,000 bushels
via the gulf, export clearances were 1,
850,0t)0 bushels of wheat and flfiur com
pared with primary receipts of 1,748,000
bushels -wheat. Local receipts were u
cars largely wheat .from the northwest
which Is not grading up 10 expectations.
A cargo of Canadian wheat arrived here,
but has bean sold to mills. 1
WuH Effort Falls. ,
A successful effust was made ti bull
the wheat market Nearly, but the outside
stiDTiort was insufficent after prices had
advanced, and the market was Is nq. shape
to stand heavy sales for profits from
traders who had switched to the bear
side. A break of 5H6c followed the
early upturn and the trade was uneasy at
the last. Aside from the late rumora
of financial troubles in Kansas and the
increase In the visible supply there was
nothing particularly bearish In the situa
tion and considerable that-was bullish.
Exnort sales of around 1.000.000 bushels
hard winter wheat were reported by Rus
sell's News Efff having been made via the
gulf, and some businessi was understood
to have been put throurt in Manitobas.
Premiurfls at the giflf were 15a3o higher
with December sold at 25c over and Jan
uary at 22jo over December. Baltimore
bid 2ec over December for No. 2 hard at
Chicago. Omaha and Kansas City re
ported hiaher bids from exporters with
some sales mado from Kansas City.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co. Doug. 2627. Nov. 29.
Bonds and Notes
Bund nnd note quotations furnished by
Peters Trust company.
Ad.
Bid Asked YUf
.VTi. T. & T. 6s, 1924 .
Am. T. T. , 19l!o. .
Am. Tab. Co. , -1923
Am. Tub. Co. 7, 192:i .
Anat'ouda Cup. 7s. 1929
French Gov. s. 1945 .
Wostinghuuso. 7s, 1931
Armour 7s, 1930
llelan Uov. s, 19'.'5 .
Belgian Uov. 7ss. 1845
Beth. Sleel 7s, 1935 ..
,Keth. Sleel 1 19:15 ..
Beth. Steel 7s,. 1935 . .
City of Bergen 8s, 1945
British 64s. 1921 .
C. B. A tj. 4s. 1921
City of Paris' 6s, 1921 ,
Can. Gov. 5i, 1929
94
. ?J 94'4
.. 93 '4 IlltlU
. ; 991,4 iuo
.. 9U4 92 '4
,.100'i 10U-
.. 94H 95
. . 9514 9i;
.. 9m
94 'i
9H,
9(i
97i
97S
96 l4.
94 1,
91 Mi
98
94-1
94
9614
98
98
8.80
7.40
6.81)
7.00
9.30
7.95
7.70
7.60
6.(0
7.05
7.60
7.60
8.60
(t.SH
.60
basis for Increased selling and a re- j r. o. L ... 2. ?
cession m prices1 throughout trie iim. ,looUrich i. 10:5 a1.
Closinir trades were well toward jap. 1st. 44s. 1925.. J4V
... " ..!.:. 1. ... !..,, t ii',. Jau Gov. -4s, 1931 5t.ia
LigU. & lb-era 6s, 1921 ... 9 ' '"
ProJt.Vl.im. 7s, 1922... 99'4 1
I'roet. & Jam. 7s. 1923. ..100 JOOJs 6.75
Swift & l i. (Is, 1921 97 98 -1 8.00
Swiss Goyt. 8s, 1940 .....'102 1; 7.J8
96 4 19.69
94 11. i
91 6.80
91 7.40
98 7.80
89 9.90
75 11.50
67 11.00
98 'i 7.99
Union Pacific 6s, 1928..
Wilson Conv. 6s, 1928 82 8
foreign. Exchange Kutre,
Following are todoiy's rates of exchange
as compared WUli mo pur
Furnished by thd Pelers
Austria V'.-.
valuation.
piiry vniunii""'
Nallonal bank:
81
112
. 84"32 33 84
.122 mi, 122 121
31
3 112
25 .24 24 25.
1 '' 29
63- .61
Allls- Chan Mfg. .. 80 80
Am. Loco. Co. ... 80 84
Bald. Lode. Wks. 96 4
Beth. St. Co. Corp. 66 6:1
Colo. F. ft I. Xo. ..29
cons. Mt. co 91
Am. SL-Fdya.'-..-'..
Lack. it. Co. ...
Mltlvale S. ft O. .
Pressed St. Car Co,
Rep. I. ft S. Co. . ,
Ky. Ht. Spring , .J....
Sl.-Sh. R ft L .... C4 64
U. S.;gteel lti 81
COPPERS.
Anac. Cop. Min. .. 40 , 39
Am. 8m. ft R. Co. 48 - 45
Butte S. M, vo
Chili Cop. Co. ... 12t
Chlno Cop. Co. ... 18
Insp Con. Cop. . .', 34
Kennecott Cop. . . ? 19
Miami Cop. Co. ,.. 17
Nev. Cs. Cop, Co. . 9
Ray C. Cop. Co. .. 12
Utah Cop. Co. ... 61
XMJVBiniALiB.
Am. Beet Eug. Co.
A. O. ft W. I. S. S. 106 102
Am. Inter, Corp. .. 4S 39
Am. Sum. Tob. Ca 7!', 4 72
Am. Tel ft Tel 99 "-8
Am. Zlne. L ft S... Ti 7
Bethlehem Motors. 8
American C Co..., 26
Chandler Mt. Car.. 79
Central Leather C. 38 38
Cuba Cane Sug. Co 25 24
Cal. aPck. Corp .,,63 63
Cal. Petrol. Corp.. 20 ?0
Corn Prod. R Co... 73 52
Nat. E. ft S 47
Flsk. Rubber Co.,. 14
General Elea Co.. 127
123
20
86
54
29
8 V
31
61
67j 66 66
64
81
40
45
u"
18
34
19
17
9
11
61 ,
ii
18
' 88
1.8
1
11
60
123
30
81
95
65
29
89
30
51
33
82
66
85
40
46
11
12'A
'ii
19
17
9
11
61
61
104 104
in iL
72
9
7
2
25 25
76 '79
2
Gaston W ft W
Gen Motors Co
Goodrich' Co
Am. H ft L Co...
Haskell & B. Car.
O. S. JnT AL Co..
Inter. Nlekal ....
PTiter.' Paper Co.
Ajas Rub. Oti.,..
Kelly-Sp'gf'd T...
Keystone T ft R,.
Inter. Mer. , M..,.
Maxwell Mt. Co,,
Mexican Petrol ..
Middle States TJl
Pare Oil
WUlys-O'l'd Co...
fierce ini torp. ..
PwAm. P & T. .
PleTce-Arrow M..
goyal Dutch Co..
. S. Rubber Co,.
Am. Sug. II II.,.
Sinclair o 4.
4
16
48
73
14
48
33
43 li ,
V
IBVi
2
16
47
13
126
4
' 15
59
71
4
6:1
20
72
W
13
126 126
4
16
42
42
72
98
7
io"
75
3
24
62
20
72
14
Belgium
t'zet-ho-Slovakia,
Denmark
England .... .V.
France
Germany ......
Greece.
Italy '
.lugo-SlavU
Norway .
Hwedej;
Switzerland ....
.30
.195
' !27
4.86
.193
.238
.195
.195
.V7"
.27
.195
0031
.6653
.0129
.1355
3.495
.0613
.0148
.0865
.0372
.0087
.136
.191
.1698
' l iberty Bond Price. -New
York. Nov. "--00. of liberty
bonds at noon were: 44, '' ? V1
4s, 87.20; second 4s, 85.90;' first 4s.
86 80; second 4s, 85.88; third) 4s.
88.62! fourth 4Ua, 89.26; Victory 3s,
95.96; Victory 4s, 95 96. ,.,.. .
Liberty bonds closed; ".V,0,: !"'
4s, $87.20; second is. $86.70; first 4s,
$86.72; second 4. $85.88 ;. third 4s,
$88.86; fourth 4s, $86.36; lctory 3s,
$96.80; Victory 4s, $95.86. .
New York. Sugar.
New York, Nov. 29. The local manket
for raw sugar was qufet and a no business
wasreported pHives wero Inuhanged at 4c
for Cuba cost and freight, equal to 6.760
for centrifugal. Offerings, however, were a
little more plentiful 'and tome Porto R.cos
which were duo here inVday or two were
offered at the old lev61 of 6.76c without
being taken nnd It was thought probable
that rather than put the sugar In store,
holders might accept lower prices.
' ' Turpentine and Kosin.
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 29. Turpentine
Qulot, 83c; last sale November 20; re
ceipta, 378 bills.; shipments, 2,678 bhH,
stock. 15,772 bbls. , . ,
Rosin Quiet; sales, none; receplts, 1,64;
casks; shipments, 3,160 casks: stock, 66,990
casks. Quoto, B, D. E, F, O, H, 1, J, K.
M, N, Wl(, WW, $11.00.
Armour Interests '
s Reported Active in
Decline in Wheat
Yesterday's upward turn of wheat
on Chicago and othnf markets,
while not fully retained at tlic close
of the day, aroused wide interest
among grain dealers and producers.
Continued decline of. market prices;
on all grains have produced a most
unusual situation, with farmers de
claring that present prices do not
pay the cost of production and wgji
both producers and dealers sug
gejting ;that speculative ' interests
aiV using the opcu market for their
own selfish purposes. One New
York speculator is reported to be
short between 8,000,(100 and 10,000,
000 bushels of 'w heat. f
Reports generally current among
grain men indicate that Armour in
terests are particularly active in de
pressing the wheat market. The
Armour interests are on the short
side of the market in all pits and are
bringing soring wheat down from
Minneapolis and other northern
points to Chicago in order to de
press the December option price.
Thev are also buying corn for de
livering in December. According to
market gossip, all 01 tins (s done at
a loss, but with the expectation that
these losses may be made up in the
profits on the short option. Just
how far these interests can or will
go is something of much interest to
fnnners and nroducers but cpnser-
ratives prophesy that they are7 about
at the end of their rope
lnilon Money. 1
London, No'. 29. Bar Silver 4$ d per
ounce.
Money 6 4er cem.
iU"Z,,t if.tes Short bills., Ti per
cent; three-month bills, 6 11-16 per cent.
IJndseed Oil. '
Duluth. Minn., Nov. 29. Linseed On
track and arrive. 82.01.
THE J. J. CAMERON CREDIT BUREAU
Known as the only complete credit guiilo for retail merchants,
tMdest established credit bureau in cify. , x
119,000 names Of Credit Buyers ou file with full financial state
ment. Call for these reports and so-cure protection .against bad apv
counts. No expensive association dues). Very tioinina coat.
Call Douglas 7U80 at Suite S18, Leflansr Bldp.
J. J. CAMERON CREDIT BUREAU.
Art. I Open. High. . Low. Close. Yes'y.
.59 1.62
54 I 1.68
Wht.
Mch.
Dec.
Rye.
1 'ec, -May
Corn.
Dec.
May
July
Oats.
Deo.
May
July
Pork-
Nov.
Jan.
Lard.
Nov.
Jan.
Ribs.
Nov:
Jan. IJ 2.70 112.70
1.43
4.81
.87
.74
.75
.45
.49 I
1.43341
I
.68
.75
76t
.46!
,50 I
.50
I l-5 ,i
1.52
1.41
1.301J
I
' .66
.73
.74.
.45
.49
49
1.66
.1.63
1.41
I
.66
1
.45
.49
.49,
1.55
1.51
1.40
v
.66
.72
74
.45
.48
.49
123.
.00
'.75
23.10
119.75
lli.95
I ,. 123.00
122.S5 122.60- 22.77
'19.70 'i 1 9. 7 5 '19.75
!l4.75 U4.80 114.75
L.....1! '119.40
12.37 112.37 !2.60
lillnneanolls Grain.
Minneapolis. Minn., Nov. 29. Flour Un
changed to 20o higher. In carload lots,
family patents quoted at $8.50S.55 per
bbl. In 88-llJ. cotton sacics.
Bran $31. 00B 32.00.
Wheat Receipts, 518 cars, compared
with 412 cars a yTO ago. Cash No. 1
Northern, $1.6001.53; December, i.;
Marrh, $1.49.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 7lW7zc
Oats No. 3 white, 4243c.
Barley 6278a
Rye No. 2. $f.33ff:1.34.
Flax No. 1. $1. 96W1.98:
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 29.Wheat De
cember. $1.5214; March, H.48.
Corn December, 6lc; May, t(c.
59
71
46 v47
93 33
41 43
.9 9
'15
8
15
2
W4
60
71
14
45
9
15
2
60 155 159 156
12 12 13 12
95
$
18
78
24
69
67 '
94
26
34
7
34
17 I
18 12, 19
J8 77
21 24
68 1 (VSti
65 I 65
92 ij 93
24' 24
34
8
77
23
68
64
9214
24
Sears-Roebuck C..104 WJ'i 108 103
Stromberg C C...."-48
Studehaker Corp'.. 46
tod. rroa. to,.eiii
Tran. Cont, Oil..,.
Texas Co, ,
U. a Food Pr. C.'.' 38
U. S. H. K M. ,
The White Mt..Oo
Wilson Co., Ino.,.
West'g'se A'bke .
Wast'sh'B ft M...
American W Co... 71
Total Sale
49;
89
44
43
42
48
63,
47
8t
49
39
44 ,
43
70
42
45
64
9
Close
..6
.. .C14S
..S.49
42
44
53
9
48 674s
31s81
48 49
89 38
44, 46
94
42 43
71 - 79
,...11,100
- Sa(.'day
Ciuae
.0160 '
3. 60 14-
Money
Marks .
Sterling
New York Metal.
New York, Nov. 29. Copper Nominal;
electrolytic, spot and nearby, 13j14e;
first quarter, 14Qil4c.
iron rNoininai; no. j wormern, M6.ni)
tT48,u4;- No. Northern. $44.0046.00;
No. 2. 8oulhcrn.i $38,008)4(1.00.
Antimony 6.8?',4c.
Tin Weak: anut and nearbv. 833 Bn-
futures, $35.00.
Lead Easier; spot, $5.50 fi 5.00c,
St. Ixiilis Grain.
St. Louis, Nov. 29. Wheat December,
$1,61; March, JL64J. x
Corn December, 70o nid "Stay .4c.
Oats December, 4c bid; May, 51 c
bid.
New York lrled Fruit.
New York. Nov. 23. Evaporated Ap
ples Dull; California, Sialic; state, 6o.
rrunes steady; vainornias, tto-zvc; ure-
gons, iac for-lt'40s. . v
Apricots Steady; choice," 29cy extra
choice, 31c; fancy, 840,
Peaches yufet: Btandard, 17c; choice,
18o; fancy, 1919c.
Raisins Firm; loose mustatelp, 24
26e; chnlco to fancy seeded, 2225c;
seedless, 2527c. -
New York Dry floods. '
New ork. Nov. 29 -yCotton yarns ware
quiet In -.today's market, with demand
lighter than a week ajp, Clotheawet'e
somewhat steadier In t)o print cloih yarn,
division. Raw silk was easier, and bur
laps were dull.
Libby, McNeljl Vn Libby, Chicago
Dividend' No. AS
Dlriilend of FIFTY CENTS ($0 SO) per share onllie
espiui stoct ur'i.ibbv. McNeill 4c l.lbby will be
URGE PROFITS
are possible in,
GERMAN CITY BONOS
As German exchange advances
toward normal, the recent up
turn in German City Bonds
show
Profits of $3 to $5 per Bond
You could have bought 100,
000 marks for $1,150 a few
days ago; would cost now about
$1,550. ' ' .
Our advice proved correct. If
you missed these profits, buy
NOW and keep on buying.
Prices Going Higher s
as a result of a steady improvement
in Germany. Write for special letter
on Gernian Bonds G28.
We Recommend
City of Berlin 4s $lB',a
City of Hamburg 4s $17
City of Frankfort 4s $18
City of Bremen 4s $17
All prices subject to market fluctua
tions. Above Bonds may be purchased out
right for cash or on our Ten Pay
ment Plan. Wire orders at our ex
pense and let remittance follow by mail.
H. & B. WOLF & CO.,
Inc.
Stock, Bonds, Foreign Exchange.
280 Madison Ave., New York City.
Foreign Drafts
for Christmas
Our foreign drafts or money'
orcters provide a convenient and
safe w,ay ito send money abroad
to relatives or friends for Christ
mas. Drafts on foreign countries
sold at lowest rates.
Peters TiHist Co.,
Peters National Bank
Farnam at 17th St.
Kingdom of
DENMARK
Sinking Ftnd External
Gold Loan, due 1945
Denominations $1,000-$600
' Interest payable April 15
, and October 15 at The Na
tional City Bank of . New
York.
Price to yield about
8 ,
Circular upon request for OB-353
TKeNationalGt
Company
Omgha First National Bank Bldg
Telephone 3316 .Douglas
r.
The State Bank
OF OMAHA
Corner 16th and Harney Streets
The Largest State Bank in Nebraska
Total Resources Over
FIVE MILLIONS
A Conservative Tolicy
We Owe Nothing For Borrowed Money
We Jay 4 Per Cent on Time Deposits
3 Per Cent on Saving) Deposits s
All Deposits in this Bank are protected by the Depos
itors Guarantee Fund of the State of Nebraska;
THE SAFEST PLACE IN NEBRASKA TO DEPOSIT '
YOUR MONEY.
We Invite Your Business.
t OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Albert L. Schantz, Pres.
Dan,W. Gaines, Vice Pres.
J.'H. Donnelly, Cashier.
Oscar KAelyie.
A. A. Nelson, Ass't Cashier.
V. C, Davis,1 Ass't Cashier. ,
C. L. Murphy, Ass't Cashier,
D. C. Eldredge.
BANK STATEMENT.
Charter No. 1633
10
5,915,557.89
I
$16,075, 80.. 20
1,582.11
GOO, 000. 00
1,991,928.05
raid on, January 3,
December 10, Ki20,
omiian;.
1921. to stccKliolflers of record
as shown on tbs books ef the
On account of snniitr meeting, transfer biwlcs wil
he closed frnm Deee(nber 11, 1920, to January 13,
vju. Im-luelte. i
n.vji
RY WILHAiia Secretary.
RESIDENCE LOANS
0 -
a
Monthly Installment Plan,
Prepayment any time.
" Als
Loans aa Business Properties
Liberal Optional Privileges
Reasonable Commissions.
Reserve District No,
REPORT OP CONDITION OF THE
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK
AT OMAHA, IN THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON
1 NOVEMBER 15. 1920.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, including rediscounts. ... .$21,990,861.09
Deduct:
Notes and bills rediscounted with Federal Reserve
Bank (other than Bank acceptances sold)
Overdrafts, unsecured
Customers liability account of "Acceptances" executed
by this bank and by other banks for account of this
bank, and nHW outstanding
U. S. Government Securities Owned:
Deposited to Bccure circulation (U. S. bonds par value)
Pledged to scure U. S. deposits (par value)
Pledged as collateral for Stste or other deposits or
bills payable
Owned and unpledged
War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps, actually
owned
Total- U. S. Government securities
Other Bonds, Securities, Etc. .
Bonds and securities (other than U. S. securities) x
pledged as collateral for State or other deposits
postal excluded) or bills payable
Securities, other than U. S. bonds (not including
stocks), owned and unpledged -
Total bonds, securities, etc., other than U. S
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of sub-
-scription)
Value of banking house, owned and twincumbered. . . .
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank
Items with Federal Reserve Bank in process of col
lection (not available as reserve) ,
Cash in vault and net amounts due frd$ national
banks '. .....t
Net amounts due from banks, bankers, and trust
companies in the United States '
Exchanges for clearing house.....-...,
Checks on other banks in the same city or town
as reporting bank
Checks on bqnks located outside of city or town of
reporting bank and other cash items
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and fiue from
U. S. Treasurer
Interest earned but not collected approximate on
notes and bills receivable not past due
1,000.000.00
45,000. 00
936,150.00
7,850.00
3,428.05
150,000.00
759,780.41
909.780.41
' 0,000.00
930,000. oa
618,528.55 '
1,059,772.86
s
1,636,924.07
4,781,887. TT
569,038.18
577,016.67
800,772.00
60,030.00 9,563,429.94
26.688. 79
$30,163,607.60
727,229.77
218,764,11
3,577,157.64 -
3,201.921.08
$0,854.21
186.882.15
1.262,469.27
996,152.74
8,009.00
427696.63
$ l.&OO.OOO.OO
1,060,00.00
519,165 .23
132,947.57
1,088.62
.1,000,000.00
Total
LIABILITIES.
fapital stock paid in
urplus fund
Undivided profits .., . . . v,-.
Less current eipenses.intorest, and taxes paid ......
Interest and discount collected or emitted in advance
of maturity and not earned (approximate) ,
Amount reserved for taxes accrued
Circulating notes outstanding
Nat amounts due to national banks;
Net amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust com
panies in the United States and foreign countries.
Certified checks outstanding
Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding
Demand Deposits (Other Than Bank Deposits) Subject to Reserve (deposits payable
within 80 days) :
Individual deposits subject to check 11,541,482.60
Certificates of deposit -due in less than 80 days (other ,
- than for money borrowed) 813,092.31
Time Deposits Subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days' or
more notice) : '
Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed)
Other time depoMts ,,,t t
United States deposits (other than postal savings):
War loan deposit account
Other United State deposits, including deposits of
U, S. disbursing officers
U. S. "Government Securities borrowed without fur
nishing collateral security for same
Bills payable, other than with Federal Reserve v Rank
(including- all obligations representing money bor
rowed 6ther than rediscounts) '.
Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank t
"Acceptances" executed by this hank for customers.
Liabilities other than thosa above stated subscrip.
tions to U. S. Liberty Loan customers
No. 5.
Chapter IV On Excess Profits Tax
It is to be feared that no legis
lation on the excess profits tax can
be expected of the coming "pork
barrel session of Congress, unless
the weight of public opiniwi is over
whelming. ' 'v
The way to get action is for cit- '
izens like you and me to put the V.'
matter strongly up to our congress-.
men.
Let's demand the repeal of the
excess profits tax and the enact
ment of atax law that will raise the .
revenue needed to meet a reason
able budget withoutstrangling busi ,
ness and oppressing the ultimate
consumer.
This is a question which affects
the income and living expense "of
everyone. It therefore has a direct
bearing on the amount which each
of us will be able to save and in
vest.
invest in the
Real Estate
Mortgage
Securities
owned and adminittend ty
i cognTsa v..
C C. 3H1MER, President G. A. ROHRBOUGH. Sac-Trees.
Attet Ovn $1,400,000
Call and talk the matter ever
American Security Co.,
Dodgt, at 18th Doagttu S013
FISCAL
AGENTS
OntoA
I
mJ
Phone Douglas 2793
i ui ' ia
i OMAHA TfV. . I scm
fr PRINTING h
JL? ! COMPANY .yP53Bf '
rJirjr. 1 usiwuii as Lit FARRAM U Pi! LtjCv25
COMMEPf iai Printers -Lithographers - Steel Die Embossers
XOOSe LEAP DEVICES -
' - II IS
17
WIPs
ERVICE;..
T
)
in the Careful Handling of All Orders
for Grain and Provisions for Future
Delive'ry in All the Important Markets
IV e Operate Offices c. J
R
i-
i i
21,240,703.58
327,400.00
'3,528,000.00
819,697.60
600,000.00
400.00
Total .' $30,163,607.50
Liabilities for rediscounts with Federal Reserve Bank ' . 6,915,567.89
State of Nebraska,, County of Douglas, as:
I, Walter W. Mead. President of the above-named bank, do solemnly, swear that ,
WALTER W. HEAD, President.
Corrcst Attest i x
j. h. wnxAnn.
RANDALL K. BROWN.
WM. . SMITH. '
Subscribed and sworn to befure in this 2TUi ilnv of November. 1020.
iSEAL) ' Jy. REFRIGIEK. Notsry Tublic
Private
Wire Connections
to All Offices
Except Kansas City
t
Omaha, Nebraska
Lincoln, Nebraska
Hastings, -Nebraska
Chicago, Illinois
y HI Sioux City -Iowa
Holdrego, Nebraska
Geneva, Nebraska
Des Moines, Iowa
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Hamburg, Iowa .
Kansas City, Missouri
WE SOLICIT YOUR
Consignments of AH Kinds of Grain
to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,
KANSAS CITY and SIOUX CITY
Every Car Receives Careful Personal Attention
The Updike Grain Company
THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE
USE BlilE .WANT-ADS THEY BRING RESULTS'