ir.
THE- BUti: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY", DECEMBEK 1, lyU.
Live Stock
Omaha, Nov. 30,
Receipts weroi
Official Monday ...
Ksllmala Tuesday ,
Twu day this vk..
hame days last wk,
Hutll i kl MHO..
Kama 9 wki hiio...
6im day yr. sko,
utile Hogs ptieep
10.631
t.300
1M31
ill, ITS
37.3J.1
30.OS3
23. S3
6,303
S.dOO
10.3l J
S3.J32
J3.0S7
7.41U
11,649
!".500
111,11
22.S03
::.i'52
311.810
33,374
Receipts and .disposition of diva Mode
at. the Ijiloti Morlt Yarda, Omaha, Neb.,
for twenty-four hours endlur, at 3 o'ului It
p. m. N'ovnmlier 3u, I ICO.
RECEIPTS CAKS
Cattle lloga Shfep 11 il
Wabash a 1 ..
Mlsauurl Pnolflo .4ft 1 ..
l.'nlon Pao, ;io 82 17 6 ..
C. A N. V., east 4 3 . . ..
V. A N. VI. . west 62 12 24 ..
. St. P.. n a o. 6 1 6 ..
C. a Q . luit K 3 1
C, B. g , west 31 11 .. ..
"., R. I. at P., east 6 6 1..
.. R. I. P.. west 1 2 .. ..
Illinois Ontral 3 t 6 ..
i ynl. at west. mr, 0 1
Total Receipt! and 74 46
ritspftHiTinw
Cattle Hons Shenp
-uoiTia at uo. nos 4M
owm & VO 115H 6U2 USB
Cudahy Packing Co 1119 894 1952
Armour Co. 683 1016 1176
I (IT . , . . l. . An..
JL . ' n'fv ....
Isolds 63 472 134
Lincoln Packing Co 34
Ha. Omaha Packing Co.. . . 12 rT.
Kdfn Packing Co. 2SS ....
lllgilna Packing Co 13
Hoffman Bros 33
John Roth A Sons 39 .... . .
Maverowlch & Vail 34
lasaberg 3 ....
Vllion & Co 39
"V. M Van .Quiif -P. 1(1-1
V. P. T,ewls 176
J. B. Root & Co 116
J. H. Bulla 19
Hosenstock Broa 76
0' B. Kellogg 103
AVerthelmer A Degeu .. 6S4
.... . .
... .
. . . .
r.ms et wo. .... 93 .... ....
Baker . 133 .... ....
John Harvey 64 ....
.Tensrn A Lundgren 29 .... ....
lennts A Frsncis 251 .... ....
Cheek A Kreba 15
Omaha Packing Co 11,
Kt. Louls-Ind. Phg. Co 68 ...
Cudahy Bros (85 ....
Other buyera 1666 .... 4674
Total . ...... 8037 366 10011
Cattle Another moderate run'of cattle
showed Tuesday, about 6,300 head and
although the market was slow from the
beginning there were no further appre
ciable deollnea In prices on anything at
all attractive to the packers. Medium and
common eteera as well as low grade cows
found a very poor otftlet at yesterday's
levels but there was more competition for
the good klnda and they sold fairly readi
ly although at no higher prices than on
Monday. It la very evident that the
eastern demand 'for beef is limited while
suppllea there have been excessive for
some lime. Ir the atocker and feeder
end of the business there waa rather more
life than on Monday and in aome cases
prices were at little firmer.
Quotations on cattle: Fair to 'good
beeves, $9.00 11.00; common to fair
beeves. $7.009.00; fair to good yearlings,
9.0011.00; common to fair yearlings.
.J0.00; good to choice grass beeves,
JJ.7610.60; fair to good grass beeves,
J7.6OUs.80: common to fair grass beeves,
j.60g)7.2l, Mexicans, 16.00(3:7.26; good to
choice grass cows. 16 76'00; fair to
, good grass cows. $4.f56.76s common to
fair grass cows. 13.00 4.75: good to choice
feeders, I7.7689.25; medium to good feed
' l 67.60: common to fair feeders,
Io.0j6.75; good to choice stockers. $7.60
.!.; fair to good stockers, H.!5i37.85;
common to fair stockers, I4.606.35; stock
heifers, $4.266.00; stock cows. $3.76
ni,.t,0,r,,,v', 60 00; veal calves,
J . ' "". stags, etc., 4,O0
7.60.
BEEF STEERS.
Av. P No Av. pr.
..1006 t 8 65 S7 1187 f 00
. . $81 7 60 35 1268 9 10
' COW.
No.
30..
15,.
No.
19..
No.
12..
No.
Av. Pr. No
..780 I 00
HEIFER3.
Av. lr. No
..714 4 B0
Av. Pr.
Av. Pr.
CALVES.
Av. Pr. No Av. ' Pr.
. .23 6 75
10. .
STEERS AND HKIFPR TEAHT.TVna
No. Av. Pr. No f Av. Pr.
19 $62 10 00
WESTERN CATTLE.
' NEBRASKA. '
Nor Av. Pr. No ' Av. Pr.
21 strs 881 $ 7 25 34 atrs 830 $ 7 00
45 strs 708
6
JO civs 281
6 00
6 26
4 75
41 strs $0
4J fdrs 634
33 cwa 1006
19 strs 1031
15 strs $17
33 cwa 887
39 mix 870
14 cws 1027
6 26
7 00
3 85
7 15
7 25
t 36
8 00
19 strs 904
12 cws 996
14 strs 1030
8 strs 695
20 hfrs 887
SSmtx 730
23 strs 1173
7 60
5 75
6 60
7 25
8 60
4 60
SOUTH DAKOTA.
No.
20 CWS
3 0 cws
16 cws
17 cws
11 cws
Av. Pr.
No Av. Pr.
13 civs 337 7 25
16 hfrs 680 5 $5
IfSstrs 1146 7 00
12 Strs 853 6 00
866 I 5 75
858 3 60
4 00
881 6 25
$51 5 10
WYOMING.
No,
Av.
Pr.
No Av. Pr.
13 cws '931 $ 4 00
22CWR $36 4 25
M fdrs 818 6 fiO
22 strs 1033 i 6 60
11 fdrs 664 ( 75
10 cws $07
30 cws 84
11 sirs 1137
11 fdrs 92
IS cws 805
10 cws 697
4 25
6 25
7 60
7 00
S 00
1 60 -
12 csvs 875
. 29 fdrs $0
33 fdrs 7$6
13 cws 1005
10 fdrs 662
11 cws 972
4 25
7 16
7 10
5 25
6 40
4 60
10 cws 862 6 00
15 fdra --10&. 4 70
22 cws 1045 .H
, ,3S fdrs' 667 . 8 00
. 31 cwa iuu s
17 cws $$0 5 75
24 fdrs 117 1 $0
13 ews $64
18 hfrs 641
5 60
6 75
MONTANA.
' PAUL BROS.
A' Tr- Mfl AV.
Pr.
8 BUS isis f 1 uo . . ;i -" " t -SI
strs 1012 7 10 BO cws 894 6 10
I0cw $11 1 60 .l'cw 1076 6 25
COLORADO.
No AVi Pr No. Av. Pr.
43CW1 1011 I 85 26 hfrs 1148 16
Hogs About 5,000 hogs arrived for to
day's trade and the market was featured
by some furthsr Improvement in prices.
Shippers, yard traders and ons of tin
local packers furnished a fair demand dur
ing sarly rounds at prices mostly 1626a
higher, but demand from other local
packers was rather backward and trade
as whole failed to show very much
activity. Sales were rather uneven the
same as yesterday, showing advances of
a dime to auarter In ffrost cases. Bulk
of supply sold at $.75H0.10, with num
erous loads of choice light and butcher
hogs at the days' top. 110.25.
HOGS.
No. Av.
27. .160
S..S40
37. .320
Sh. ' Tr. No. Av. Sh. Fr.
f $ 60
$ 65
70
' $ 80
o-
10 00
10 15
65. .284 160 I $ 60
110
110
SO
44. .136
36. .261
75. .280
63. .217
70.. 223
$ 76
85
9 $5
10 10
10 20
01. .261
74. .206
70
7
16!
11
169. .161
1..285
$..25$
10 25
k..niin,nta recelDta of fat sheen
and lambs this morning had a tendency
to sharpen the demand and prices ruled
strong to about a quarter higher, wet
fleeces considered, with the trade fairer
active. Best fat lambs brought $10.. 6
11 0 wrth good fat ewes quotable up to
14 25 A 4.10 Well finished yearlings went
over ths sdales at $8.25. Little change
occurred in the feeder trade; country de
mand ,1s still ,dull and narrow with sup
. piles small. 1
Quotations on shp and lambs: Kill
ers, beat fat lambs. $10.76(8111.00: medium
to good lambs. $10.25010.75; plain and
coarse lambs, $9.50$. 75; yearlings, $7-00
08.21: aged wethers, $5.00(96.25; good to
Choice ewea. $4.254 60; fair to goad ewe
$4.0004.16; cull and canner ewes. ' $1.25
at 50.
Feeders Good to choice lambs, $8.76 &
fr: fair to good lambs. $8.60S.76; in
ferior grades, $8.08.25; yearlings. $ 2S
W7.00; good to choice feeder ewes, $3 25
$ I. SO; fair to good feeders, $2.753,20;
shelly feeders, $2 0002.60.
No. Av. Pr. No
3Ida 72 I 00
FAT EWES.
Ko. Av. Pr. No.
70 Ida 121 1 1 26
FEEDER LAMBS.
Av. Pr.
Av. Pr.
No. Av. Pr. . No.
At. Pr.
138 NAt
$3 1 8 00
Kaasas City Live 8tcE
tr.M... fitv N'ov. 30. Cattle Receipts
1$ 600; practically nothing doing on beef
steers In morning hours; bids unevenly
i.r- huteher stock steady to 25c lower;
many 1.000 pound to 1.100 pound cows
selling) at $6.0006.00; fairly good heifers,
$; 00; carrners steady, about- $3.50(8.75;
calves steady to 26c lower; good and choice
vealers. $11.00011.35: stockers and feed
ers unevenly lower, beef steers and fat
she stock. 25 to $0o lower; steers sales,
$6.10e.75; stock poor.
Hpta Receipts. 17,000; sales mostly to
shippers, steady with yesterdays average;
packers bidding 1 to 15o lower; bulk $9.'0
Tl.tO: top, $14.80; good and choice-fat
pigs, $$.25M.60; closing 26 to 40c lower
to packers best to packers $9.60.
: Sheep Receipts. (.600: sheep strong;
feeding wethers. 16.76; yearlings unevenly
Miner; $4 pound yearlings, $$.60: 120
pound kind, $8.60; Iambs 26 to 40c higher:
fed lambs. $11.60; natives, $11.40; feeding
lambs, dull and weak.
( hicag r rod ace.
Chicago, Nov. 10. Butter Easy ;
creamery, 3 J fie.
' Eggs Unsettled: receipts. 1,581 rases;
firsts. 7173c; ordinary firsts. 6165c;
at mark, cases included! 62071c; stand
ards, 7476eJfTts;eTator firsts. 566Je.
Poultrv Alive, higher: fowls, fflS&c;
springs, 24c; lurKeys, c
Market, Financial and, Industrial News of the Day
Financial
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES,
Chleago-Trlbune-Omaha lie Leaned Wire.
New Vcik, Nov. 30. With money
rates unclianKtsi from Mondav.the
rate for call loans again touching 7
per cent, movement 01 pi ices in near
ly all markets where active specula
tion has lately prevailed, was uniir'
portant. The stock market was low
er, but evidently again as a result
of activities by the room trade fra
ternity. When a market is an
nounced as declining because "South
ern Pacific's directors again failed to
announce their segregation plan," it
is a fair conclusion 'hat the larger
forces have for the time ceased to
operate. Something was made also1
of the exceptionally large x expense
account and the excepiionally small
ret operating income, in the New
Haven railway's, October statement.
The showing will perhaps legitimate
ly spoil the company's argument for
a larger share of proceeds from the
through traffic east and west of the
Hudson; otherwise, it imlicates the
same retroactive wags payments and
postponed maintenance outlay as the
other roadsNhavc shown.
Foreign exchange was generally
inclined to recover, and although the
day's Jtighest rates were not, as a
rule, maintained, the closing was in
nfbsl cases, except the eastern mar
kets," at or above Moiiday'sMast quo
tations.' 'The cotton market im
proved and wheat, after alternate ad
vances and declines, ended not far
from the previous day.
Bullion Hits Low Mark. '
Today's fall of t4 pence per ounce
brought the London price for silver bullion
to a lower level than any hitherto reached
this year, and to the lowest since Mnrch
1918. Thi price touched today, 43'V
pence. Is not abnormally low when com
nared with the market of 1903, for in
stance, In which year It got down to 21 1-16
pence, tbo minimum price in more man a
century. During the whole period from
December of 1"91 to August of 1917, silver
waa abnormally depressed by the' huge
mass of Idle dollars anil bullion overhang
ing the market In the United States treas
ury, a heritage from our unhappy currency
experiments of tho nineties. The Interest
ing part of the present comparison lies
In the fact that the Bttme kind of blind
speculation which prevailed simultaneous
ly In every otnpr mamei naa pui uy mm
February's London price of sliver to 89 M,
pence, the highest In a century.
When the collapse of that speculation
had brought silver to 44 pence in June,
If was nuicltlv bid ud again to 63 in
August, on the strength of our own treas
ury's resumption of purchase of the do-
mestlo product at more mat toe nunw
value. The equally precipitous decline
since midsummer is only a supplement to
the market's experience after the famous
silver purchase law of 1890, which sent up
the London price irom 4i pence 10 ,
In five months and down again to 33 In
the next two years. What has actually
happened this year is that tne rise in hh
nftni. mifl'rirew into the market not
only the product , of the mines, but the
rmMted up plat and silver coin of all
Europe. ....
f Thrown Bock on Manei.
fh(n onit' India-absorbed the result
ant surplus so. long as their trade was
wtnin, " Mi! taiA nresent severe reac
tion In Oriental trade Is now apparently
throwlng.lt back on tne mantel, wnen
the price went to 11.S7 per ounce In New
York last sLlanuarr. making our silver
dollar- Intrinsically worth $1.06, we nat
urally heard from Mr. Bryan as to mo
rfnmnnelyat. llTIArlorl t V fit tllO -Silver
standard. The bullion value of the dol
lar'at today's prlcn is 534c. '
Some further light was thrown oft
last month's -Increase in the expost trade.
From today's statement of agricultural
emnrtH in October. It now appears that
of the montk's $120,000,000 Increase In
total exports over 1919. $117,000,000 was
contrlbtMed by shipments of breadstuffs,
cotton and mineral oil, and that of the
$146,000,000 increase over September's to
tal exports, $103,000,000 occurred in ,the
same commodities. Wheat at the end" of
October waa 26 cents per bushel below the
price of October 1, corn was 17 cents low
er, flour was down $1 per barrel and
cotton SHc per pound.
The foreign trade returns make It evi
dent that, despite Chicago's alternate fits
or hope ancl aesponoency over me un
tfsh commission's policy" the .outside
trade came Into the. market when It of
fered reasonable Inducement. Tne . ex
ports of wheat in October broke all rec
ords of our trada history, both in quan
tity and in total value. In the war per
iod. Itself, the largest monthly shipment
was the 28,87jC.OOO bushels of December,
1914. Last month we sent out 36,802,000.
In value as reported by the department
no previous month has come within $10,
000,000 of the October export.
Chicago Live tck.
Chleaa-o. Nov. 30. Cattle Receipts,
tn nnn head: native beef steers extremely
dull, averaging around 60o lower; medl-s
um ana gooa Kinas mostly n.uu 10
lower than high time last week; morning
top, $19.60: bulk, $8.5012.50r western 25
to 60o lower; bulk, $7.00 8. 25: she stock
Kteady; bulk, $4.757.00; bulk canners.
$3.50 61 3.f & ; bulls weak to lower; bolognas
mostly $4.7e 5.36; calves steady; best,
$.13.00; stockers and fe -d :rs 25c lower.
Hogs Receipts. 40,0: 0 head; opened 16
to 25c higher than yesterday's average.
closing fairly active and only 10 to 16c
miner; top early, i.bs: practical top
late. $10.50: bulk. 310.10W10.50: pigs
strong to 15c higher, bulk desirable 80 to
130-pound pigs, $10.26.
Sheep , and Lambs Receipts, 19,000
head; fat lambs 25 to 60c higher; choice
fed westerns, $12.60; bulk native lambs,
$11.0012.00: fat sheep 25c higher;
heavy weight ewes, $5.00; bolk natives,
$4.25? 4.75 : feeders steady: choice, 60
pound feeder lambs, $11.00.
St. Louis Live Stock.
East St. Louis, 111.. Nov. 30. (U. S.
Bureau of Markets.! Cattle Receipts.
4.500: steers lowest of season prices, 3s
ti 60c lower, long yearlings, $11.00; bulk
of sales, J7.76fC9.75; cows, heifers and
bulls, steady: best light heifers, $11.00;
bulk. $&O0g.C0: bulk bulls. -' $4.7006.00.
'Canners, 10 to 15 higher; bulk. $3.26
3.5ti; practical veal call top, $13.60; bulk,
113 AO' stnflrra flteariv
TTnvaP .iclnt. 19 nnO rlnafnv ...I..
than early about 20 to 10c higher than
yesterdays average; late top, $10.60; early
top. eiu.'io; duik, ii.4uwin.t;. packer
80WS-25C higher; pigs.' 26 to 60o higher.
Sheep "Receipts, 1,700; active lambs as
vesting 70 to 76o higher, ewes 25c higher,
bulk $4.254.75: cull lambs up to $7.50,
New York General.
New York. .Nov. 30. Flour unsettled,
spring patents. $8.258.75; Kansas
straights JS.5000.
Wheat snot, .barley steady; No.' i red
and No. 2 hard, $1.83 54 spot c. i. f. track
New York, and N,o. 3 mixed durum $1.77
c. i. f. to arrive.
Corn epot easy; No. 2 yellow 7tc and
No. 3 mixed, 95!sc c. i. f. New York 10
day shipment. ,
Oats spot easier: No. J white 61(96H4c
Hops:eAsy; Fafclflc'coatt 1920, 42 47c;
1S1. 4043c.
Lard easy; middle west $1 0.73 18.00
nominal.
Other articles unchanged.
Slonx City Live Stock.
Sioux Citv, la., Nov. 30. Cattle Re
ceipts, 2,200 head; market, steady; fed
steers .and,, yearlings, $8.60016.00; grass
steers, $5.6ct$9.50; grass cows. 14.50$
6.25; fat cows and heifers, $6.5011.00;
canners, $3.0004.25; feeders, $5.509.00;
veslers, $4.50012.00; common calves, $3.50
96.75; feeding cows and heifers, $3.25 ji)
5.t0; stockers. $3.0036.75.
Hogs Receipts, 7.600 head; market,
steady with yesterday morning; light,
19.6539.76; mixed, $9.25&$.70: heavy,
(9.00019.60; bulk of sales. $9.2509.61.
Sbetp and. Lambs Receipts, 2,700 head;
market steady.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. Nov. 10. Flour Unchanged
to 10 cents higher. In carload lots, fami
ly patents quoted at 18.508.65 a barrel
in 98-pound cotton sacks.
Bran $28.00611.00.
Wheat Receipts,, 383 cars, compared
with 299 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1
northern, $1.461.60)t; December,
.$1.41; March, $1.464.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 713l73c.
Oats No. 1 white, 41 14 42 Vic.
Barley 51 77c.
Rye No. 2, 31.3JU Ol 33!.
Flax No. 1. $2.022.tl2.
St. Joseph LIto stock.
St. Joseph. Mo., Nov. 30. Cattle Re
ceipts, 2.500 head: market, steady to 25c
lower; steers. is.tV7tit.tv; cows and
heifers, $4 00012 60; calves, 5.00jl2.00;
stockers and feeders, 36.0068.75.
Hogs Receipts, 6,5"0 head; market,
slow; top, $9.90; bulk of sales, $9,400
$.$0.
ftheen and T.amhs Recetnts. OOfl beat.
Iilf.f hlrhar l.mk. llh EnA
J 11.60; ewes. $4.01X91.00,
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MK5pAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omnba MraLcated Wire.
Chicago, Nov. 30. V7rjr; wheat
and corn average highc a' good part
of the day, oats showed independent
weakness. The two former grains
held up well until near the close
when selling by some, of 'the local
bulls started value's downward and
.with rumors of bearish ; news to
come from the southwest and north
west, prices dropped sharply and
closed with wheat VlVic lower,
corn idiM lower, oats 4((iVA:
lower, rye unchanged-4o 1c lower
and barley 2c lower.
Premiums on red winter Vheat at
Chicago advanced l2c, with No. 1
quoted at 3132c over December,
while hard winter was firm at 10
lOJc over. Springs were unchanged
at 49c over December for No. 1
northern.
Sentiment Hrlsh.
Fears of deliveries on December con
tracts led many traders and commission
houses to 'sell December' und buy May
corn, while there was very heavy buying
of the nearby and selling of the deferred
deliveries bv cash houfcts at 6'7o dif
ference, about the widest spread so fur.
Outside trudfl was light and sentiment
rather bearish. Deliveries of 5,000
bushels were made on November con
tracts. Receipts here -ere only 69 cars,
while St. Louis. Kansas City and Omaha
combined has 29 cars. S?mP'e vlues'P
changed with shipping sales 160,000 bush,
els? Wet weather Is delaying husking
and the movement. .... ii
Heavy selling of May or.ts by a local
cash and elevator Interest caused the mar
ket to show Independent weakness from
the start. There was considerable chang
ing from December to May by shorts,
ami by cash Interests. Shipping sales.
66,000 bushels, w:tn receipts, 40 cars.
Sample values Hlo lowtr.
Seaboard Demand Slow.
Houses with seaboard connections bought
t-i n.Kn .v tn removo hedges against
exports sales at the, seaboard. The lat
ter roported 260,000 buihels ar.Ul abroad.
Spot demand here was mow win,
bushels sold to go to store.
Barley was unchanged to 2c higher, tne
latter on very choice. Sales of 60.000
bushels wore ma'de. to go to store at De
cember price.
Spot sales were at Mtmci
1$ cars.
Pit Notes. '
Export demand ailed to sliow.tAe snap
n.v,ll. Uam hnr!ir'trl2fri It of late und
sales of only 360,000 bushelt. were reported
at the seaboard. The scarcity of hard win
ters and the advance -in premiums has
cheeked sale's to sum extent and country
offerings In Jhe southwest were extreme
ly small. Kansas City December gained
2c on rnieago, closing I'vc'miuer su
ii under, a. week rio. reflecting the hold
ings by exporters who await a- delivery
Si that market. Milling demand U fairly
ood with premiums on red winter. l-'c
Igher while winters were unchanged.l Re
ceipts, 28 cars.
There was considerable buy4ng of De
cember and selling-xof March wheat by
local tradors .and commission nouses, ine
ini.,rB,iine of No. 3 northern from Min
neapolis Is 1 attracting attention and1 led
many 10 wiievo ,u.i nw gi,rai.o
he much smaller than expected. Early
December was bought and March sold at
2feo difference while at the last the
spread was 6 He
Kxnnrt demand for cash wheat of. the
seaboard was not as active as of late. Bel-
glum bought 350,000 busnli Manitoba, du
rum and hard winter In all positions and
the British commission bought. Manitoba
afloat and for nearbly sbpment, but the
total was not given.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES
By Updike Grain Co., Doug 2627. Nov. 30.
Art. Open, High. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wht. till
Dec. 1.55H1 1.58 1.64?i 1.66 I.56i
Men. I 1.53 1.55 I 1.5 1.60 1.53
Rye. ( I ' I
Dec. 1.409,1 1.4H4U.40KI J.4H4 1.41
May 1.31 1.32 1.30 1.30 1.31
Corn. .,
Dec. '.66 .67 .66 .65N. .65
May 73 .74 .72 .72 .73
July .76 .75 .74 .74 .76
Oats. ( . .
Dec. .4S .45 .4444 .45
May '.4l'.49 .48 s48 .49
July .49 .49 .48 .48 .48
Pork. 1 I
Jan. 22.85 122.85 23.75 22.75 22.60
Nov 19.70 l9.7B 19.65 19.75 11.75
Jan. 14.80 14.97 14.77 14.82; 14.80
(tibs. '! ,
Nov .a.... 1300
Jan. 12.46 11..55 12.37 13.37 12.37
New York Quotations
Furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters
Trust Bids.: ,
UAH'S,. .. .
. ,. Monday
High! Low. Xylose. Close.
p H. P. ... 84 831!. 834 84
Baltimore O. . . 39 38 38 39
Canadian Pac 117 116 116 11
N. Y? & H. R. .. 76 73 73 74
Erie R. R. 15 14 14 16
Ot. North., pfd. .. 80 79 79 80
Chi.. Ot. West. .. 9 8 . 8 9
Illinois Cent 89 89. 89 89
M.p K. & T 4 3 3 ' 8
K. C. South. 21 21 21 21
Miss. Pac- ...... 22 20 21 22
N. Y., N. H. & H. . 21 19 19 21
Nooth. Pac. Ry. ..'"86 84 84 86
Ch-f. & N.- W 77 76 76 76
Penn. R. R. ...... 40 40 40 40
ReaSiig Co 8S 86 87 -87
C. C I. & P. "... 31 2 29 31
South. Pac. Co. ..111 108 108 112-
South. Ry 25 23 23 24
Chi., M. & St. P. . 33 82 32 33
Union Pac. 112 121 121 122
Wabash - ;8
STEELS. ' '
Am. 7. A Fdv. ..124 123 12S" 123
Allls-Chal. Mfg. .. 31 30 30 30
Am. Loco. Co P5 mt 84
Utd. Al. St Corp.. 33 33 33
Bald. Loeo. Wka.. B vn
Heth. St. Com. ... 54"S 62. 64 54
C. F. & I. Ct. ..'.'29 29 29 29
i;ruc. Bt. i;o su1 "
Am. St. Fdries. ... 31 30 31 31
Lacka. St. Co, .... 52 62 53 -61
Mid. St. Co. 32 81. 33 32
Rep. I. & S. Co. . 67 66 6 66
Ry. St. Spr 86 85 85
Sl.-Shef. S. & I. .. A. .... ...f 64
U. S. Steel 82 81- 81 81
COffKKB.
Anae. Colo. Mln. . 40 39 39 '40
Am. S. & Rf. Co. . 45 ' 44 44 45
Bu. & Sup. M. Co. '11 10 10
Chile Cop. Co. ... 11 7 6 13
Chlno Cop. Co. .. 18' 18 18' 18
Insp. Con. COP. .. 34 an o
Kenne. Cop 18 18 18 19
Miami Coo. Co. .. 16 ii
Nev. Con. C. Co... 9 9 9 9
Ray Con. c. Co. . 11 "tt "i
Utah Cop., Co 61 60 61 61
- INDUSTRIALS,
Am. Bt. Su. Co. .. 63 63 S3
A. O. & W. I. S. 8106 105 106 104
Am. Inter. Corp. ..41 40 40 40
Am. Sum To. Co. . 73 72 72 72
Am. Cot. Oil Co. .21 20 21 ....
Am. Tel 3c Tel. ... 99 -f8 98 99
Am. Z. L.. & S. 7 7 7 7
Brook. Rap. Trans. 11 11 11
Beth. Motors .... 3 2 2 2
Amer. Can Co. ... 25 25 25 25
Chand.- Motor Car 78 77 78, 78
Central Leath. Co. 38 38 38- 88
Cuba. C. Sug. Co. .26 24 24. 2S
Cal. ack. Corp. -..62 fl - 62 63
Cal. Petro. Corp. . 21 20 20 20
Corn Prod. R. Co. 73 70 71 72
Nat. E. & S .- 47
F!sk Rub. Co. ... 13 13 13 13
General Elec. Co. 127 . 126 126 126
Gaston W. & W. 84... 24 14 4
Gen. Motors Co. ..H 1.5 16 16
Goodrich Co.. .... 43 4-3 ' 4S '. 42
Am. H. .4 . L.' Co;. - 8 . . 8 .' .' . . 8 -
Hask. eVB.'Car. T4- 58 58- 69
U. S. I. Al. Ob.' ... TOt.t 68 68 71
Inter. Nickel ... 15 14 14 14
Inter. PanerCo. .V 49--"j 41 : 47 47
Ajax Rubber Co. .... .... 33
Kelly-Spring. Tire,. 43 41 41 43
Kay. Tire & Rub. 9 8 '- 8 9
Irrternat. M.-M. i,.. -i . .... 16
Max. Motor Co. 2 ; 2 2
Mex. Petroleum ...163 139 ir,9 159
Mldle States Oil'.. 13 12 12 12
Pure Oil '34' 34 84 34
Willys-Over. Co. . 7 -74 7 7
Pierce Oil Corp. ..12 12 13 12
Pan-Am. P. T. 79 77- 78 77
Pierce-A'ow Motor 24 23 23 24
Royal Dutch Co. . 68 f 74 67 68
U. 8. Rub. Co, ... 67 fit! 66 65
Am. Sug. R. Cb. .. 4 .. 93 93 93
Sin. Oil 4 Rfgt ... 25 24 24 24
Ses,rs-Roc. Co. ....104. 104 104 103
Strom. Carb. Co. ..41 , 40 41 42
Studebaker Corp. ..46 ' 44 -45 45
Tob. Prod. Co. ...64 63, S3 54-
TransCon.011 ... 8';-8
Texas Co -49 48 48 48
V. 8. Food Pr. C 81 30 ,3 31
V. S. S.. R. fc M. 49 49 f9 49
The White M. Co. 39 .39 39 39
Wlraon Co.. Inc. .. 43 -40 41 44
West. Airbrake 97 87 ' 97
West . E. Mfg. 42 42 48 42
Amer, Wool. Co. ..72 70 71 71
Total sales, 118,600.
Money , C
Mark ,0142 .0145
Sterllnf 1.49 3.494
T.lnted Oil. - - -Duluth,
Minn.. Nov. 30, ialaatasJ. On
track and to arrive, $1.13,
Omaha Grain
Omaha. Nov. 30.
The grain market continued nar
row with receipts totaling only 49
cars of which 39 were wheat, corn,
4; ohs,v 1; rye, 3. and barley, 2.
There was a good demand for
wheat, with prices 1 to 2 cents up
for the choice samples. No. 3 hard
was 2'ceiits off for the bulk. Corn
ranged unchanged to 1 cent up.
Oats were j-j'to cent lower. Rye
and barley were about unchanged.
' WHEAT.
No.' 1 'hard; 8 cars. $1.68; 4 cars, $1.67.
No. 2 hard: 10 cars, $1.66; 3 cars, $1.65:
1 car, - $1.66 (smutty); 4 cars, $1.61
(smutty); 1 car. $1.63 (smutty); 1 car,
$1.52 (smutty, light 1.
No. 3 hard; 1 car, $1.54; 3 cars, $1.62;
2 cars, $1.52 (smutty); 3 cars, $1.61
(smutty); 2 cars, $1.60 (smutty).
No. 6 hard: 1 car, $1.63 (smutty, heavy);
1 car. $1.48'; 1 car, $1.46 (smutty); 2 cars,
$$1.46 (smutty); 4 cars, $1.45 (very
smutty).
Hample hard: 1 car, $1.(4 (heavy); 1
car, $1.46 (smutty, heavy).
No. 1 durum: 1 car, $1.61.
No. 2 durum: 1 car, $1.48.
No. 1 mixed: 1 car, $1.50.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.42 (smutty,
durum). ,
CORN.
No. 3 white: 1 car, 65c (new).
No. 2 yellow: 1 car, 72c (special bill
ing): 2-5 car, 68c.
No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 64c (new).
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 65c (near yellow);
1 car, 63c (new, near white).
No. 4 mixed: 1 oar. 61o (new).
OATS.
No. 2 white: 1 car, 44tic; 1 car. 44c.
, RYE.
No. 2: t cars, $1.39; 2-3 car, $1.29.
No. .1: 1-3 car. $1.28.
No. 4: 1 car. $1-28.
BARLEY.
No. 4: 1 car. Otic.
' No. 1 feed: lcar, 67c. -Rejecte:
1 cur. 0c: 1 2-3 cars, 64c
a.mnlv I rnr. BOo (33 lbB.h
fflMAHA BECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Receipts . Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat 39 62 17
Corn . . .
18
Oats i
Rye 3
Burley . . 2
Shipments y )
Wheat
Corn TV. 3 .
Oats 11
Rye , J
Barley 1
56 71
15 14
8 4
0 (I
. s e
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
BUSHELS.
' Receipts Today Yr. Ago
Wheat 1, 3ii9.000 991,000
Corn 564,000 619,000
Oal 1 378,000 428,000
Shipments
Wheat .- 925,000 692,000
Corn 750,000 403,000
Oats 358.000 496,000
U. S. VISIBLE (BUS.)
Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat ...43,149,000 59,424,000 89,742,000
Corn .... 5,634,000 7,140,000 1,577,000
Oats ....33,961,000 34, 328,100 16,922,000
OMAHA STOCKS (BUS.)
Wheat ... 1,208,000 1,165,000 5,178,000
Corn .... IfS.OOO 193,000 2,135,000
Oat 1,176,000 1,037,000 646,000
Rye 72,000 273,000 236,000
Barley 20.000 7,500
, CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Today Ago Ago
Wheat 93 39 . 72
Corn 150 144 209
Oats 83 91 123
KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Today Ago Ago
Wheat 118 120 1"4
Corn 12 30 . 17
Oats ; ti 14' ' 9
ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
TAday Ago Aro
Wheat 306 80 36
Corn 13 27 35
Oats 29 24 32
NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS
OF WHEAT.
, ' . Week Year
Today Ago Ago
Minneapolis.! "S2 300 299
Duluth an 494 22
Total S98 794 321
Winnipeg 1.006 912 386
St. Louis Grain.-
St Louis. Nov. - 30. Wheat December,
$1.61; March. $1.62.
Corn December, 70c;, May, 73c.
Oats DeDsrmber, 47c bid; : May, 60c.
, Kansas City Grain. " -Kansas
City, Mo.. Nov. 30. Wheat
December, $1.54; March, $1.56.
Corn Decomber, 61C; .May, 7e.
Illinois Central Presents Comparative
r- " :
Costs of Passenger Fares
. - v . .
Americans pay more for nearly everything they buy than do Euro
peans, They are able to pay more because their wages are relatively
higher.' ' There is one notable exception, however passenger trans
portation charges in this country are substantially lower.
Although there has been a recent increase in American passenger
fares, Americans still pay less for traveling accommodations than Euro
peans. , The following is a comparison between passenger fares charged
in-the United States, the points being on the Illinois Central System,
and fares paid by Europeans traveling similar distances:
FROM
Jackson, Mis.. .
London, .Eng. . .
Memphis, Tenn.
Paris, France.. .
St. Louis, Mo.. .
London, Eng.. .
TO
Chicago Fort Dodge, Iowa...
Paris, - France Geneva, Switzerland.
Sioux City, Iowa. . .Chicago , .
Paris, France Biarritz, Franca. . . .
Chicago Memphis, Tann
Paris, France.. ...Milan, Italy
Birmingham, Ala. . . Chicago ............ 689.2
Pans, France. ..... Venice, Italy. ...... ,
Chicago Jackson, Miss.
Paris, Franca Florence, Italy
Louisville, Ky New Orleans, La . . . .
Paris, France Prague, Czecho-SIov. .
All American fares
American sleeping-car fares are for lower berths.
The American custom of handling, free of charge, as much baggage
as the ordinary passenger carries is unknown abroad. In addition, bag
gage rates in Europe are much higher than in the United States. This
condition should be considered in comparing passenger fares in the
various countries. '
In the United States the railroads collect a surcharge on sleeping
car fares, which is included in the above table. This surcharge helps
to meet the cost of hauling the heavier cars required, in which fewer
passengers are carried. i '
During 1919 the Illinois Central hauled Vz gross tons, of weight for
each coach passenger carried, and 4 4-10 gross tons of weight for each
sleeping-car passenger carried. ( Not to collect the surcharge, there
fore, would obviously be a discrimination against the coach passenger,
and an injustice to the railroad.
'The costs of facilities for rendering passenger service have increased
greatly. The average passenger coach cost $12,400 in 1914; it now
costs $30,300, an increase of 144 per .cent. The average passenger
locomotive cost $20,000 in 1914; it now1 costs $65,000, an increase of
225 per cent. There have been heavy increases in the costs of wages,
fuel and other material.
These are some of the reasons why passenger fares are necessarily
higher now than they were in former years.
Cdnstrrtctive criticism and suggestions are invited.
! C. H. MARKHAM,
President. Illinois Central Railroad Ctirnpany.
Bonds and Notes
Bonds and note quotations furnished by
Peters Trust company:
Approximate
Bid Asked Yt,.id
Am. T. & T. Ca, 1924 93 94 8 30
Am. T. T. 6s, 1925 94 98- 7.30
Am. Tob. l. 7s. rtJi.... 99 10 tl.sO
Am. Tob. Co. 7s. 1923 ... 100- 7.00
Anaconda Cop. 7s, 1929.. 92 92' 8.30
French Gov, !, 1945. .. .100 100 7,95,
Westinghouse 7, 4981 94 95 : 7.70.
Armour 7a 19.10 . UL sit 7. AO
Belgian Gov. fin, 1925 91 93 r ' 8.4tt
Belgian Gov. 7s. l4u... 97 98 7.65
Beth. Steel 7s, 1936 94 94 7.60
Beth. Steel 7s. 1923 96 96 8,60
City of Bi-rgen 8. 1946.. 97 j' 8.20
British 5s, 19 97 '' 7.60
C. B. A Q. 4, 1911 96 96 10.50
City of Paris 6s, 1921.. 84 94tll.70
Can. Gov. 6s. 1929 . 91 91 6.80
C. C. C. A St. L. 6s, 1929 69 90 7.60
Cud. Pack. Co. 7s, 1923.. 97 9 7:90
Goodrich 7s, 1925 88 89 9.90
Jap. Gov. lHt 4js, 1835.. 74 75 11.50
Jap. Gov. 4s, last 67 57 10.90
Llgt. & Mynra 6s, 1921... $8 $8 7.90
Niagara Powell Co. lis,
I960 87 87 7.00
Proct. A Gam. 7s, 1923.. ,100 100 6.75
Swift A Co. 6s, 1921 97 98 8.00
Swiss Gov. 8s, 1940 102 102 7.75
Union Paelflo 6s, 1938.... 99 99 6.10
Wilson Conv. 6s.' 1828.... 83 - 88 8.90
New York Cotton.'
New York, Nov. 30. The c.tton mar
ket opened steady at. a declmo of 4
points to an advance of 11 points, and
later ruled firmer with prices, working
upward to a net gain ot 20 to 23 points.
Selling early was based on poor rabies
from Liverpool, bearish English opinions
and selling orders from that quarter. Pri
vate cables reported a strong Egyptian
future market, with January contracts
closing at 38.75c. compared with an open
ing quotation of . 36.00c. Two December
notices were In circulation at the state
hero. New Orleans was a smaller seller,
soller.
Continued trade buying, covering and
commission houses demand brought about
net advances of 63 to 75 points.
The advance extended to 80 to 90 points
when southern hedge selling onXl realising
caused reactions of 15 to 20 points around
2 o'clock. .
New York Bonds. '
Ths followng quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust building:
Atchison 4 , 75 76
B. & O. Con. 4s.. ,. 68 8
Beth. Steel Ref. 4s 7$ 87
Cent. Pac. let 4s 72 72
St. Paul Gen. 4s 77 77
C, & N. W, Gen. 4s 77fi78
L. N. Un. 4s...-....,,,..,. $0 (p 81
New York Ry. 4." ; 21 28
Nor. Pac. P. L". 4s. 77: 77
Reading Con. 4s .., 82.' 82
Union Pacific 1st 4s 80 80
II. S. Steel 5s $2 92
u- P- R 73 74
S. P. Cv. 5s ...111112
& P- Cv. 4. .76 76
Penn. (on. ;. 890 89
Penn. Gen. 4s 80 80
Co. Com. 6s 8t 84
Chicago Stocks. -
The follovvtag quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan:
Armour & Co., pfd. .'......'... 8$ 89
Armour Leather (Co., com.... 16 ....
Armour Leather Coj, rjfd.... 92 ....
Commonwealth Edison Co.... 10 & 10
Cudahy Packing Co., com.... 5 ....
Continental Motors 7 .
Llbby, McNeil & Llbby 12 li
Montgomery Ward Co., 20
National Leather ..." 8' 9
Reo Motor Car Co,.,. 24 .
Swift & Co., ..107 ....
Swift International 27 ....
Union Carbide & Carbon Co... 62 53
Liberty Bond Prices.
Nov York, Nov. 30. Prices ot Liberty
bonds at noon were: 3s, 11.76; first
4s, 86.50 bid; second 4s, 85.90; first 4s.
86.S0; second 4s, ,85.90; third 4s,
88.70; 'fourth 4s, 86.22; Victory 3s.
95.78; Victory 4s. 95.86.
Liberty bonds closed: 3s, 91.00; first
4s, 86.62 bid; second 4s. 85.90; first 4s,
86.90; second 4s. 85.70; third 4s, 88.60;
fourth 4s, 86.18; Victory 34s, 15.70;
Victory 4s, 95.70.
Turpentine and Bosln.
Savannah, Ga., Nov. , 30. Turpentine
Quiet, 92 c; last sale November 20: re
ceipts, 428 Mils.; shipments, 77 bbls. ;
stock, 15, 826 bbls.
Rosin Quiet: sales, none; receipts, 1,970
casks; shipments, 102 casks: stock, 69,096
casks. Quote B, D, E, ,,, M, I, K, M, N,
WO,. WW, $11.00.
New York Dried Fruit;
New York, Nov. 410. Evaporated ap
ples Dull.
Prhnes Quiet.
Apricots Steads".
. Peaches Inactive.
Raisins Quiet.
' Railroad
Uistanc
Fare
First Clast
$ 7.13
11.07
8.59
14.51
11.24
19.59
14.89
25.68
20.15
32.60
21.15
47.59
25.62
61.39
29.34
54.45
30.11
93.13
. (Miles)
.New Orleans, La.. . . 183.1
.Manchester, Eng 183.5
.Vicksburg, Miss 221
.Liege, Belgium 228
.Chicago 294.2
.Carlisle, Eng 299
374.6
375.9
509.6
507.3
526.7
522.5
687.2
737.4
731.3
787.4
786
given in the table include a war
Bonds. f)
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan A Bryan, Peters Trust Bulldlnt:
Am. Smelt, A Rfg. 6s 75 75
Am. Tel. Col, 6s. 1946 79i'7
B. A O. Ref. 5. 199S 48 4f8
B. A O. Cvt. 4. 1933 70 70
Cal. Gas Unl. 6s, 1937 83 83
. M. A St. P, Gen. 4s, 19:12. .70t71Vi
C, M. A St. F. Gen. A Ref.
4a, 21114 ..,.60 61
C, R. I. A P. Ref. 4s. 1934 . . . .68 H7
D. A R. G. Col. 4s, 1934 . . . . . .64 . 44
Ut. Nor. 4s, 1961 1 S0i82
111. Central Joint 6s, 1933.. . .. .83
Mnl Pac. R.?f. 6s. 1923. .. . r'. i . . .88 88
MoT Pac. Ref. if. 1926 7984
Mo, Pac. Gen. 6s. 1973.. t 64 f54
Rio Grande W. 1st 4.,. 139. . . .63 6S
St. Ii. A 8. F. P. I.. 4s, '960 061
St. L. A S. F. Adj. 6. 1955 S3 .63
St. L. A S. F. Inc. 6s, 196H....60 60
S. T. A S. W. Inter. 5s. 1962 . . 83 63
W. C. Tel. Col. Tr. 6s, 138 .81 83 -
Wilson 6s, 1941 ,-....$6e((1
K. C.Sou. 5s, 1959 72 - 72
0. Q. W,v4k, 1959 54 64
Sea Bal,4s, 1989 82 61
Colo. Southern 4s, 1935 72 f72
C. A O. 6s 84 85
1. R. T. 6s 62 63
Hud. A Man. Ref. 6s 61 61
New York C urb Stocks.
Allied Oil
Boston Montana
Boston Wyoming
Cressori Gold
Cosden Oil . . .
Consolidated Copper ...
Elk Basin
Federal OH
Olenrock Oil
Merrlt Oil
Midwest Refining Co..
Sliver King of Arizona
Sapulpa Oil
Slmms Petroleum
Tonopah Divide
U. S. Steamship
U. S. Retail Candy ...
White Oil
.13
14
42
15-10
1
6
;
2
2
12
14K
20
5
!
1
1
...40
..
... 1
:.. 8
... 1
... 8
2
... 2
...12
...147
...10
... 4
... 1
... 8
...17
Foreign Exchange Rates.
Following are today's rates of exchange
as compared with the par valuation.
Furnished by the Peters National bank:
Par Valuation Today
Austria 30 .0034
Belgium 195 0650
Czecho-Slovakla .0)!i(
Denmark 27 .1360
England' 4.86 V 50
Franco 193 .0610
Germany 2.18 .0148
Greece 195 .0845
Italy 195 .0375
Jugo-Slavia .0085
Norway 27 .1360
Sweden .27 .1145
Swltserland 195 .1690
New York Dry Uoods.
New York, Nov. 30. More business nt
higher prices was done today in wide
print cloths. Yarns were steady but quiet.
Increased demand for fine and novelty
dreas goods was noted. R?ady to wear Hues
were said to be firmer because of a scarcity
of desirable Job lots.
New York Sugar.
New York, Nov. 80. There was no
change in the local raw sugar today with
Cubas quoted at 4c cost and freight,
equal to 5.76c for centrifugal. There
were salea of 4 .'100 bags ot Porto Rlcos In
port at 6.76c delivered.
Sati fortius Book
tMIlNGAHEAiy
j mis tasanttine book is the
story of Peter Perkins. It tells
how he started in February,
1908, and in ten yean accumu
lated $10411.82 by investing $25
per month. It tells what securi
ties he bought, the prices he
paid, and the income from each.
Thousands of people have read
"Getting Ahead" and now fol
low Peter Perkins plan.
The Book Is Free
Write for It
Write for it today and we wilted
vou a complimentary copy of "Gettkag
Ahead ' bv return mail. We will aln
put you on the list to receive our
special New Year offering of drrideaeV
paring Rocks, on a plan that will
make 1921 your banner year.
KRIEBEL & CO.
Jmtstment Bankers
137 SmfhlASATtoSt.
rV5l4La. CHICAGO
us
Sleeping
Total
R. R. Fare
and Berth
$ 10.78
13.50
12.01
22.04
15.29
23.24
1 18.94
40.31
25.01
5Q.91
27.23
69.71
33.72
88.95
38.25
86.45
39.02
118.09
Car
Fare
$ 3.65
2.43
.4.05
7.53
4.05
3.65
'4.05
14.63
4.86
18.31
6.08
. 22.12
8.10
27.56
8.91
32.00
8.91
24.96
tax of 8 per cent.
The
Mew York Melnla.
New York, Nov. SO. Copper Nominal;
electrolytic, spot and nearby. 1314c;
ftrst quarter, 13l4c.
Tin Kasv; spot and nearby, $33.00
S8 60; futures. $.14.0036.00.
Iron Wer.k; No. I, northern, $41,004
4 OA: No. 2, $4O.OO041.OO; No, 2, southern,
$3$.08.
Antlomy 5.764J6 87c.
Lead Nteidv. unchanged.
Klnr Easier; East St. Louis delivery,
spot, 5.606.75i
lxindon Money.
London. Nov. 30. Bar Silver, 46 d per
ounce.
Money 6 per rent.
Discount Rates Short Mils, 6 per
cent; three months' bills, 6 per cent.
lonilon Metals.
London. Nov, 30. Standard copuer, (73.
7s, Ud: electrolytle, (84; tin, lia;
lead. 125; sine, 129, 7a, 6d.
Bar Sliver,
New Yor'c. Nov. 3U Bar Sliver Do
mestic, 99c; foreign, 68 0.
Mexican Dollars 61c.
Omaha Stock & Bond
Exchange,Inc.
Investment brokers
250 Peter Trust Bldg.
Private Wires.
We Offer All or Any Part
Union Stock Yds. . . .
O. A. C. B. St. Ry..
Nat'l Amer. Fire Ins..
Lincoln Tel. Tel. . . .
Waterloo Cream, pfd.
Fairmont Cream, pfd .
Overland Tire
Goodyear Tire, pfd
Armour, pfd
....$96.00
. ... 47.60
75.00
. ... 9S.0O
.... 60.00
.... 96.50
. ... 4.00
78.00
. ... 90.00
FOREIGN
...$852.00
... 350.00
. .. 65.00
. .. 62.50
... 82.00
. .. 64.60
. .. 67.60
GOVERNMENT
British 6's, 1922 ( 1001),.
British 0's Trem. 192J
French 6, 1931 ........
i French 6's, 1920
Italian S's, 1920 ,
Belifian Rest. 6's, 1919...
Argentine S's, 1945
Above offerinss are net orices.
on New York Curb, Unlisted and Local
at regular commission rates.
ORDERS EXECUTED
QUOTATIONS FURNISHED.
BANK STATEMENT.
Charter No. 2978.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
UNITED STATES
AT OMAHA, IN THE STATE OF NEBRASKA. AT THE
NOVEMBER 15. 1920.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. Including- rediscounts $16
Deduct:
Notes and bills rediicounted with Federal
Reserve Bank $1,660,614.60 ,
Notes and bills rediscounted other than
with Federal Reserve Bank 443,916.89
Overdrafts, unsecured
U. S. Government Securities Owned: 1
Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value)
Pledged to secure U6. deposits (par value)
Pledged as collateral for State or other deposits or bills,
payable
War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually
owned
Total U. S. Government securities
Other Bonds, Securities, Etr.i
Bonds (other than V. S. bonds) pledged to secure
postal savings deposits
Securities, other than V. S. bonds (not including
stocks), owned and unpledged
Total bonds, securities, etc., other than U. S
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (SO per cent of sub
scription) Value of banking house, owned and unincumbered....
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank
Items with Fideral Reserve Bank in process of collec-
tion (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 (other than included in
above three items) .
Exchanges for clearing house
Checks on other banks in the same city or town as re
porting bank (other than above Item) .-
Checks on banks located outside of city or town of re
porting bank and other rash Items
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer
Other assets
Total
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in ". '
Surplus fund
Undivided profits
Less current expenses, interest and taxes piad
Interest and discount collected or credited in advance
of maturity and not earned (approximate)
Amount reserved for taxes accrued
Amount reserved for all interest accrued .
Circulating notes outstanding
Net amounts due to national banks v
Net amounts due to banks, bankers and trust com
panies (other than Included in above item)
Certified checks outstanding ,
Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding
Demand Deposits (Other, Than Bank Deposits) Subject
to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days)
Individual deposits subject to check
Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other
than for money borrowed)
Dividends unpaid
Time Deposits Subject to Reserve (payable after 80
days, or subject to 80 days or more notice, and
- postal savings) :
Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed)
Postal savings deposits ,
Other time deposits
United States Deposits (other than postal savings) :
United States deposits, including deposits of U. S. dis
bursing officers '
U. S. Government Securities borrowed without furnish
ing collateral security for same
Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank
Letters of Credit and Travelers' Checks sold for cash
and outstanding
Total
Of the total loans and discounts shown
discount was charged at rates in excess of
Stat.) (exclusive of notes upon which total
(was none. The number of such loans was
State of Nebraska, County of Douglas,
1, J. C. McCIure. Cashier of the above
above statement is true to the best of my
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
(SEAL)
Illllliilllli'BlllH
GRAIN-
w1
E solicit
Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee, Kan
sas City and Sioux City markets,
We Offer Youhe Services
of Our Offices Located' at
Omaha, Nebraska
I
Kansas City, Missouri
Get in touch with one of these branch
offices,- with your next grain shipment.
The Updike Grain Company
"The Reliable Consignment House"
'"' J:iMH!;i::HM
Sew lork Toffs.
New York. Nov. 31' Th. market fm'
coffee fill una loM part of Its recant u.l
vsiice today owing to an easier turn Id
lilo exchange ratM. lowci llrnalllun him -
Kkcta and scattering liquidation. l'lr;
prices were 19 to 28 points lower with u
live months later showing net losses of
28 to 41 points. December waa relatives
weak selling off to 1.49c, while May broke
to 7.62e compared with 8 21c, the high
point of last week. That delivery eloa.vl :u
7.60c with the general list showing a net
loss of 27 to 13 points for ths day.
December, 6.6O0; January, 1.80c; March,
7.21c; Mav, 7.00; July, 7.13o; September
8.13c: October, 8.13o.
Coffee Spot, quiet; Illo 7's 77c.
Santos, 4's, 1010c.
New York Produce.
Now York. Nov, 30. Butter Stead ;
unchanged.
Eggs Steady; unchanged.
(beeae Irregular; unchanged.
Live I'ou'try Nteary: chickens by ex
proKS, 2486c; fowls, 2027c.
Dressed Poultry Weak ; western broil
ers, fresh. 3044o; fowls, fresh, 254J40c;
turkeys, western,' 4054n.
UNLISTED
SECURITIES
FOREIGN
s BONDS
Tyler 5027
of the Following Stocks:
Harvey Crude Oil t .14
Congressional Oil ..A .03
Invaders-Okla 1.95
Nat'l Oil of K. C 161S
Noro Petrol 1.45,
Nicholas Oil, pfd li tO
Omaha Refining;, pfd 66.00
Wilson Oil A Gas 7.00
Merrltt Oil 12.60
BONDS
GERMAN MUNICIPAL
Berlin 4's (1,000 Marks) $15.50
Bremen 4tt's 11,000 Marks).... 18.00
Hamburg- 4Vl (1.000 Marks).. 17.60
Leipzig- S's (1,000 Marks) 18.60
Frankfort 4's (1,000 Marks) .. 18.00
Mannheim 4's (1,000 Marks) .. 17.50
Munich S's (1,000 Marks) .... 19.00
cash or partial payments. Market orders
Stocks executed at best prices possible
IN ALL MARKETS.
INQUIRIES OLIC1TED.
Rer.erva District No. 10,
NATIONAL BANK
CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON
027,009.46
2,094.631. 39
60,000.00
362,000.00
80,000.00
184. i
115,200.06
99,230.00
$12,982,476.07
17,261.30
492,134.93
264,430.00
51,000.00
360,600. 00
1,166,686. 61
827,382.76
424,849.14
400,266.31
730,302.34
26,528.91
213.300.?
2,600.00
7,314,805.42
816.100.00
1:2,740.769.12
$ 1,100.000.00
700.OCO.00
424,617.63
m.941.77
80.378.62
19,000.60
50,000.00
458,289.74
28,672.11
1.471,53.46
2,270,870.61
23,060.88
139,499.20
12,668,764.6$
134,600.78
10.00
472.846.03
61,708.14
,902,383.07
162,105.05 18,707.671.70
811,100.00
710.350.00
6.000.00
$22,740,769.12
above, the amount on which interest and
those permitted by lsw (See. 6197, Rev.
charge not to exceed 60 cents was made)
none,
ss:
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
knowledge and belief.
J. C. McCLURE, Cashier.
Correct Attest :
EDWARD L. BURKE,
S. S. CALDWELL,
THOMAS A. FRY.
Directors.
29th day of November, 1920. "
E. E. LANDSTROM, Notary Public.
lllllllllWlirilllllll'lM
your consignments
of all kinds of grain to the
Lincoln, Nebraska
Hastings, Nebraska
Chicago, Illinois
Sioux City, Iowa
Holdrege, Nebraska
Geneva, Nebraska
Des Moines, Iowa
Milwaukee, Wis.
Hamburg, Iowa
' . ,' ' - ) ...
: W.. j - " x - - ; . .
k - iiiria ri'i- - - ,
