THE BEE: .OMAHA. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1920:
13
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Live Stock
Financial
Ttecslpls Mere:
urrti-u M.tmiiiv . . in i
official Tueauuy ... 5.S1S
oftielal Welnawlay,, 4,snl
li.ltmste . I'hurxlav. . i.tco
J'our day this week $3,571
Snai day last wok 84.171
Sam data I w's 'o 40,:s
Usui day 1 w' a'o 4!,77j
dyiear ago ti.'iit
Oiushu, Pec.
I ntllo llne-s
5.109
- S.974
1.000
S1.38H
J5.046
!.
1,44
11.419
1. V
Sheep
.6l
t.&s:
7,7S
33,471
53,341;
41.161)
is,3G
Receipt mid disposition or live stock at
the Union Stork yards. Omaha, Nee., for
.4 hours rmllng at 3 o'rlorlt p. m.. Do
lemlier 2, 3 n:
RECEIPTS Car.
St. 1-
. M. &
a hash
Missouri Paolflc...
liiinii Pacific .....
' '. N. W., east..,
'". A M. W ' west..,
St. P., rf. & o..,
0., 11. & Q east..,
'.. II. . Q , Wfit...
C.. R. I. P., e;t.
". R. 1. ft P.. west,
'., li. Wcstoru.
T Otal Receipt
Morrl A Co
Swift A Co
I'udahv Parkin Co,
Armour & Co
Ni liwurtz Co
J. W. Murphy......
lMds.NTaekliiic Co..
i.itiL'orn Pack Ins Co.
No. Omaha Pack, Co
oiin Parli. Co..
Hoffman Hro. ..
.Inhn Koth A Snns
Maysrowlct? & Vail. in
Wilson A Co. .... ... !,)
V. P. I.owla H
Huntilnger A Oliver 51
J. R. Root 4 Co.... 62
J. H. Hulla 3
Roaeufltock Btos. . . 2ii
F. O. Kellogg 1
WerthWiner & Dcgen 33
f-'ulllvan Bros 1
ltaker it;
John Harvey 27$
Choek A Krcbs.... 62
Oniahi Packing Co. . 2
Cudahy, from i City ....
Morris. 81ou tails
Uther buyer I Hi
laWc. Hog. Sl.eep.
. . . . s
2 4
,. 1 . .... 1
. -:i 7
; t. li "i
. 16 10 4
. Jo , 5
.81 "19 '3
. i I
. I . . 3
. 4 2
. 4 7 2
.12H 121 27
"ION Head.
Cattle, ling. Slieop.
, 29t 1.097 615
, 90J 1.176 1.644
. 7!J 1,1194 i,3C2
, 677 1,1127 1,661
, 151 ....
-Tf
12 .v; ins
37
I 13 . .... ....
1:1 ....
t.
7
497
47
Total 3.878 9,047 6,204
rattle Thursday a run or cattle wis
"iiraparatlvely light about 2.HU0 head and
ni four (lays receipts, TS.ami ncau, only
about half aa large aa -tor tho same four
- days a year ago. The market today was
slow but practically steady for both beef
I'teora and cows. For tho week beef steers
' jiivo bold practically stenly at laat week'
low levels whllo there has been a further
decline In prices of cows and heifers
amounting to fully 2fi Jfr 50r-. In Blockers
ntid feeders both supply and demand were
I'l'ht and prices generally steady, jfier
haps a lllti stronger tt.aa thsy were a
week tgo.
Violations on cattle: Fair to good
beetes, 00 41 1 1 00: cAimun to fair
i S OOjsii.oO"; common to fair earllngs,
ap.ptiill ; goon io cnoice kchhs ueevoa,
JS.76S10.00; fair to good graas heaves,
t7.60ta8.60; common to fair grass beeves.
M.60107.36; Mexicans, f;.ae.;t; good
to h,olc grass cows, f s.75 61 S ; fair to
good grasa cows, $4 50 6.60; common to
fair grasa cows, (3.001(4.60; good to
choice feeders, $8.00D.OO; medium to
good feeders. 7j0U&7,.75; common to fair
foedors. $5.60Q'l.75; good to choice stock
era. $T.60S.60; fair to good . stofkers,
?ti.60$7.50; common to fnlr stockers, $3.00
'S6.25; stock heifers, $1. 26-ji.fi. 00; stock
cows, J4.d0tt6.25; stock calves. 4.60)
S.no; veal calves, I8.00ffil3.00; bulls, stags,
itc, 4.00'7.6O.
D 1EF- STEERS
2C 1111 9 00 19.. 1200 50
COWH.
7 13 5 00 47 1007 6 70
IS 10 5 75
WESTERN CATTLE.
. ' IDAHO.
12 fdra , S7 80116 frtrs
t stri 8S7 7 35) 7 fdra
if Mis SOT 6 ill 7 civs
NKHRASKA.
J 6 stra 966 b 85IIK lil:
28 hits 763 4 35 23 cows
H hfrs 78. 1 0014 strs
1:1 sirs 695 7 25 10 Stra
K civs 200 00 9 stis
15 cows 801 3 60:33 cowrf
Hi yrtes 464 4 onilii viIks
1U SITS I M 7 ,6111 sir
50 sirs 1 na
10 f.'rs 1107
XtfUTlIPAKUT.t.
7 0'L! mix
496
U
705
1122
619
2
849
798
sr.s
817
7 DO
6 00
6 23
10
b 00
6 60
7 75
6 40
6 60
7 00
6'9 hfrs
11 Mis -13
Mrs
22 Mrs .
39 fdrs
44 Sil'.-t
r,2 sirs
30 lilts
23 sirs
25 cows
4 co m a
Itogn-
7S
736
573
762
763 .
7 561
WVOMIKO.
6 00J32 hi i
7 73:19 tows
6 6o!:)8 sirs
7 10.13 cows
6 6036 C0W3
7 10,11 cows
' 7 (lOlll stra
5 501
WM. BAYER.
S40 8 1 0111 sirs
9Sfi 5 64M liull
9u 8 4 00
Another fair plied
10
4
9
804
.712
1042
985
1074
801
670
852
$92
1310
SbeNciv Sort Sim.
By ALEXANDER DANA NQYES.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha He Leased Wire.
New York, Dec. 2. Today's mar
ket nave quite untiiisiableable evi
iliiice of a retreat by large specula
te rs fvr Tfte decline. On the stock
c. change the clay's vbuniness began,
like that of the day before, with de
clines in a number of active shares,
lint the weakness was only momen
tary; on both days it was apparent
ly part of an effort to establish a
Uiwer level on which to begin "the
covering of shorts" or. a substantial
scale and a rapid recovery occurred
throughout today's market during
the later v hours. At the highest
prices of the day, advances o.f, J to
0 per cent from earljer low prices
were numerous, both in railway and
industrial sl-ares. There was some
considerable reaction in the final
trading, but net advances of 1 to 3
points occurred in a large number
of active stocks. 'Call money loan
ed -at per cent all day,
What happened or. ti e stock mar
ket happened even mere emphfttical
ly in the gram markets where wheat
at one time sold IO.'jC per bushel
above Wednesday's closing price,
with advances of 3lc in corn and
3)ic in oals.
Wheat Prices Higher.
The day's high price for whoat of this
cllne also embodied the laminar "realising
tho low records of the season, the 11.62
pike, reached lst Krlda.-. Thora has been
no reasonable . uuestlon In tbs minds of
well-informed people, during at less the
two past weeks, that tno uepression in
wheat values had gone to a point where
tho market bad absolutely lost touch
with the actual supply and demand altua
tlon of tho moment. The cotton market
did not follow grain In tho day's recovery.
Probably, however, we shall see a more
or less similar movement In other over
sold markets before very long.
The excentlrn to todflv'e recovery ot
the stock exchange was Southern Pacific,
which declined 4 points and closed near
the lowest. This response to tno announce,
lin.nt of the much discussed plan for al
lowing tho railway shareholders to particl.
pate In the potential profits of the com
pany's "oil lands," was partly because
some people on Wall street had hope that
shures in the ollxcorporatloff wofld be
distributed without any cash payment '.for
ilitm belli asked. Probably today's
cllne also embodied, the famlllar "realizing
nn tronji n.vi " for the stock closed loaay
nearly 14 points above tho price at which
It stood when the "segregation announce
ment" was first discussed. But a further
cause for the absenc of the wild enthusi
asm which some people had pracUced w-aa
that the actual prospect or me suoaenp
tiun as a standing investment was can
vassed calmly. This is one Illustration
ot the charge in wall street s mood since
last mi ni whsn there was always hysteri
cal blddlng-up of tho BtoqK of a company
which hnd presented Its shareholders with
paper certificates of ownership In surplus
starts, which they had actually owned
beforehand.
Money Rates Lower.
oo.ooo in war loan Interest to pay on
the first of the money, and It innrased
its borrowings from the bang (or tnai
purpose. 41,495.000 this past week. These
government borrowings, having been dlS'
nursed to tno oonanoiuars, reappear
Chicago Grain
was received for today's trade and buy
era instated UDon small decline-, with
the average market Quoted about, a dims
lower. trices were very uneven' how
ever, and hogs sold anywhere from steady
to 10615c bpvrer. Shipping demand was
limited anft packers purchased most of
the offerings. Bulk of supply changed
hands at J9.S59.65 and best shipping
hogs mad j a -top of (9.80.
nous.
Ft. No. Av. Sh.
8 S3 18. .425 70
deposits by the Joint banks at the Bank
of England, which Increase 37,371,000.
The sudden Increase In (credits of whs
private bank naturally 'pushed dowi
money rates, i notwithstanding the very
6 00-fTow reserve ratio fixed by the large ex
pansion In Batik of England liabilities
alonY the 1.390.000 decrease In cash re
serves. The same thing happened at the
beginning of last December, but with no
permanent effect on the money market.
Demands for credit at the year-end in
creased the bank's total loan account by
i27. OOO.OOfl K'tween this present date and
December 81, and the reserve ratio de
clined from 13 V ner cent to per
S23 S 25 cent. That would aeem to mean a remark
ably low percentage at the end of th
nresent month. Tha French bank's state-
5 00 ment of today was remarkable In a very
5 9" different way. During the pasfweek its
note circulation had been cut down 133.
000,000 francs, making a total -reduction
of 1,078,000,000 francs since November 3.
The government has been applying part
of tho proceeds ot its new and very largo
internal loan towards reducing Its bor
rowings at the Bank of Prr-nce. and the
bank In turn has called In equivalent
amounts of paper currency. The trans
action amounts to cancellation of that
runvof hogs much flat money through Issue of an In
terest bearing publlo loan. It Js the path
which other European governments will
have to pursue In working back to a
specie basis. (
No. Av.
29. .399
44. ..116
67. .306
e;..26s
;j..igs
86. .170
7ii..l7
81. .196
2. .211
Sheep
Ph.
12)
80
40
190
70
22..42S
52. .361
73. .273
74 .221
4S..22
36. .212
80. .203
190
190
140
140
Pr.
9 00
9 25
9 40
9 70
9 80
9 90
15
( 35
9 45
9 55
9 65
9 75
85
.. 10 00
and Lambs further tnmrove-
mem was snown in prwes paid for fat
sheep and lambs on today s trade. - Re
ceipts were moderate and trade as a
whole ruled about a quarter higher. Best
fiUlsmba here brought $11.50911.75 with
pretty gooMNewes moving at $5.00. Choice
ewes are quotable up to $5.25 br better.
1'at yearllnga were very srart-e, but would
likely sell up to $.769.00t No desir
able feeder were Included In today's re
ceipts but undertone to the trsde was
strong and cholue feeding lambs are
vwsnted up to 3.fl0gi9.26.
Quotations on sheep: Rlllers, best fat
lambs, $u. SOS U.76; medium to good
lambs. JH.OOiffll.25: plain and coarse
lambs. $10.00W10.60; vearllngs. -J3 25W
S.00: aged wethers. $5.75.75; good to
choice ewea. $4.755.J6; fair to good
ewes. $4,254(4.75: Cull and ennn.
21.2502.60. '
feeders Qood to choice Iambs. $6.75ffl
9.25; ratr to good lambs. t.60Gj'8.76: in
ferior grades, $S.O0W8.25: good to choice
feeder ewes. J3.J53.50; .fair to good
"""i t.iVMi sneuy feeders,
J2.60.
FAT LAMES.
0. .Av. Pr. No Av
91 11 25 110 Nat ft
11 11 Z04i8 Nat
FEEDER LAMBS,
llyl 001619 Wv
7 50 310 Wyo
tS t 107J Vj-o
New York Quotations
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chirac Tribune-Omaha Bee 1 .eased Wire.
Chicago, Dec. -2. Bullish influ
ences ccronted strongly in favor foi
higher prices for wheat and coarse
grains and they- advanced so fas:
with a general covering movement
by Livermore, who bought stocks,
grains and cotton, and was said to
have turned to the bull side, com
bined with buvine bv other large
traders, sent prices up and closed'
them well toward the top with wheat
79"4c' higher; March leading;
while corn gained Ui34C, oat,
m2j.cvfye, 4y4(7c, and barley
4c.
The, bulge in futures checked the
export demand for wheat and wvth
the exception of a cargo to SpanT,
and a few parcels to the continent,
sales for the day were niall. the
aggregate being around 41XMJUU
bushels, mainly via the gulf. rre
miurtts for December loading Mherc
were unchanged to lc higher at
28c over Chicago December. Ine
p-ifi. mi uas credited Willi hav
ing sold 3,000,600 bushels of wheal
to the British commission and Bel
gium during the past week. bales
of 75,000 bushels were made to go
to store at Chicago with deliveries
55,000 bushels.
rn Follows W heat
Corn followed the advance In wheat alio
on covering by snorts, i no uu,... -,.-
on cvriuiis "t k--k .a heavv Drof.t
suirici3ni w - -,,.
the aavance uu
tne ion. nouH.n .-
Omaha Grab
cf the outside markets, particularly
outhwest. There worn reports of ex-
qua:uuie
were not
A
WtIB
toklhK on
. . M 1 tn n on old. ana I
"n"'.p"i imiur advance In
IU iU VII it,"
sime-
rhn flout
rtvf n. The movement continue light wltn
receipts. 85 cars, and shipp.ng saies,
(CO bushels. Liverpool ndvanced &7
pdnce. Argentina, shipments were eatl
mtit.d at 5.400.000 bushels.
Oats wore bought by a half down or
mor.; bis' commission houses while the
tolling wc scattered. Tho strength
other grains and buying against .
lice of offers helped tho upturn. At the
test prices they Were up over 2c (rom the
nieviousTsday' close, wl'.h the ftnlsh st
A- '.on Cash price were un
changed to lc higher with premiums on
No. 2 Willie, siaiu "
celpts. 49 cars, with snipping saies. i",
000 bushe:.
Rye Market Strang.
ti. TO'th ooni nard connections, par
ticularly McKlnna-Uickey snd the Armour
(train Co., were isrge wym .' .in,
f..rlngs were light and prices 5(88c with
Heccmber leading, and dored 'iifflc from
itu ton iipeemher is commencing to
tela i nr aue to iiomiiisa uj va'
ports. Sales of 25,000 husneis were pia''
to co to store, ueiivenco -v,vw
bushels. - . . ,,u
r.. hair a ntronfr ur.oerioa w.i.i
more general aemanu. r.aies i
bushels ,wero mace to go io
riHvrle were 11.000 bushels, spot saies
were 61X90o. Recoipts, it cars.N
Fit Notes.
An abundance of the best of bull news
on wheat was given rnore irai i
enco and it created a confident feeling
amongst holders. The most Important
news of the day was iron, waaiim w"
to the effect that the government would
be asked "to loan the farmers $60,000,000
,.rit. urhini. to lifinriiA tneir croDs.
( The surplus of wheat Jn- Australia Is
said to have been bought lor uninrse
relief and credited to ine nocaeiener in
terests. The British commission ana Bel
gium were reported to have bought 3.000,-
noo liuahels wheat in tne past ween, on
tho Pacific coast where orlces have ,aa
vanced 25 cents, during that period. At
the same i time Chicago has advanceo.
19iiHi20iAe from the low of last week).
ExDort demand from the seaboard was
urgent, but the advance cnecaea nusinem.
Sate of 400,000 1 bushels were reported.
rtmlnlr hard winters to Spain. I cash
wheat was difficult to buy In all markets
and higher. Minneapolis reportea a dc
ter demand for r our. true f armers i-u
tlon Oraln Dealers Association, has
started a "buy a barrel flour" move-
Chicago handlers sold 25.000 -nusneis
wheat and 60.000 bushels rye to the sea
board. Milling sales. 40,000 bushels
wheat. Premiums on No. 1 red on track
were 5c lower with, sale at 26 28c over,
while hard winter wa unchanged to 10
lie over. Durum wheat at Duluth was
nact ve. demanS at 26"Ac over c. I. I.
Buffalo, tales being made at that figure.
Sains of rye were made at 17'c over
December, first half December shipment,
track Baltimore, and c over c. 1. f. Buf
falo. Southwestern markets were 5Q12c
higher, and Omaha lOQ llc higher.
v Omaha, Dec. 2.
All grain offerings scored upturns
today, wheat leading' with an ad
vance of 9(illc. This grain was
marketed readily at the higher fig
ures. The Chicago future market
was correspondingly higher. Corn
was rt)OUt 2c up for the one sale
maK 'up to a late hour. Oats ad
vanced Vt&Uic. Rye 89c higher.
WHEAU
No. 1 hard: ! cars, $1.71; 1 car. $1.55.
No. J hard: 1 cur, $1.72 (dark); 3 cars.
Jl.b6;' cars, $1.8; 2 cars, $1.87: 3 cars.
1.C5 (smutty). ....
No. Z hard: 1 car. $1 .67: 1 cars. $1.58;
1 car. 4 cars, II. 0b (smutty); 1
car, $1.63 (smutty).
No. 4 hard:' 2 cars, Jl CO smutty.
No. 5 hard: 1 car. 11.60 (smutty); 1
car $1.67.
Mo. 1 spring: 1 car, $t.7 (dark, north-
"no. ! mixed: 1 car. $1.C7; 1 car. $1.63
(durum).
No. 3 mixed: 2 cars, $1.65 (durum).
CORN;
No. 3 yellow: 1 car. 71c (special billing).
No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 67c (special bill
lug). No. ! mixed: 1 car, 6So.
OATS.
No. 2 white: 1 car, 4lic
No. 3 white: 3 cars, 46o (special billing) :
1 cars, 4614c..
No. 4 whlle:'3-5 car, iitC
RYE.
No. 2: 1 car. $1.39.
No. 3: 2 cars. $1.38; 2-5 car, $1,37.
Sample: 1 car, $1.25.
BARLEY
Rejected: 100 sacks. 50c.
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS
Bonds and Notes
Year
Today. I Ago.
Wheat 73 ' 0
Corn : 91 8
Outs 65 4'
1WNSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat ill2 3
Corn $ , 0
Oats I 10
ST. LOUIS CAR LOT. RECEIPTS.
Wheat 75. 29
Corn 36 36
Oats v 27 " 27
NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS
O W H BAT.
Minneapolis 854-
Duluth, 20G
Bonds and not quotation furnished by
reiers ,'irust company.
Ap,
Mid. Asked. Yld
Am. T. & T. Gs. 3924 ... tili 4 8.
Am. T. A T. 6s. 1925 ... 94 tiv, 6 1! J
Can. Northern 7s, 1910 .,101 100-?, 6 95
Am, Too. Co. 7s. 192:1 .."99', 100 7.00
Anaconda Cop."7s, 1929.. HI 91 4 8.40
French tlovt. 8s, 1946 . .liVil 1M 7.95
Westinghoui e 7s. 1931 . . 94 Vi 96 W 7.60
Armour 7s. 1930 Va",3 9$ L60
Ralglan Uov. 6s, 1925 ... .It 92 8.40
Belgian Uov74s, 1945 . 7i 9S 7.66
Beth. Steel , 1922 94Va 94i 7.60
Beth. Steel 7s, 1923 961 96Ss 8.60
City of Bergen $s. 1946 .. 97 98 8.20
British 6i,s. 1921 '97S 98 7.60
C. B. A g. 4s, 19J1 9 S 96 10.50
City of Pars 6a. 1921 .. 91V 94". 11.70
Can. Uov. 6 4,, 1929 9U, 91 , 6.50
C. C. O. A b't. L. 6s, 1929 89 9 II 7.60
Cud. Pack. Co. 7s, 191:1. 97 98 7.90
Goodrich 7v 19tS '. 87 4 881, 10.16
Jap. Gov. 1st. 4 Vis, 1925.. 74 V 76 11.50
Jap. Gov. 4s, 1931 66 U 56K 11.10
Ligt, Myerj , 1931 ., ;i8 fN'i
Nlaaaro. Pow. C. 6s. 1960 87'. 8714 7
Proct. A Clam. 7. 1$23 ..100 1001 .7
Fwlft ft Co6. 1921 7i 98V $00
Swiss Oevtta. 140 101 i 102V 7.75
tlnlon Paciflo . 1928 .,. 99' 991i 6.10
Wllsoit'Conv. 6s. 1928 ... 83 S3 8.90
iiaw York. Dee,
ofTee future opened
New York tVffee.
.-
235
10
Tola! 600 295
Winnipeg 1.024 fii
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(BUSHELS).
Receipts-
Wheat
Corn ,
Oals
Shipments-Wheat
Today
.1,196,000
, 471,000
,. 339,000
Year Ago
2,117,000
714,000
833,900
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Oraln' Co. Doug. 2627. Dec. 2.
Art. I Open. I High. I Low. I Close. I Yes'y.
Furnished by J.ogan & Bryan, Peters
Trust building:
RAILS.
Wednesday
High. Low. Close. Close.
A., T. & S. T 84 83 844, 83
Baltimore & Ohio.. 89 37 8 87
Canadian Pacific. . 1161 116V 116V, H5'i
N. Y. A H. R 75Vi 73 73 78
Erie R. R 15 14 14 14
Gt. Northern, pfd. . SI ll 79'4 81V, 79
8
88
81s
88H
3 V,
21
21Vi
31V,
84
76Vi
40
88
31) Vi
105 l-i 105V, 109
23 24 24
30 31
117 119
SH 8Vi
8V,
881,
Vi
20
20
20 V,
84 Vi
76
40V4
87
8
86
3
21 Vi
20
20
85
75
40 Vi
8$
30
31
118
8 Vi
"Si Fed.'.
131 in at. .
960 Nat
$87 Nat
685 Wyo
70
69
61
99
$2.00
Pr.
10 I
10 00
2
7 3
3 00
- CWcajro, Dec. 3. Cattle Receipts. 11,000
- Beta. Market chnlrA anrl nrtma k1a
quotably lo.-r; best t sale, $12.85; other
. y!o .mtir o pirn more acuvve, mostly
Ll:,v 2. -"'o''-.vu; westerns, dui ;
nav lr 4tT nflnl a. L i i. . "
fi.vKW9.on; neueri, strong to high
er; cow ana nuns about steady; bulk
ouicuer cow. j.uof i.oo; canneis, $3.65
l.0;, bulk bologna, largely. $4.505.25;
7oal calve. 60o lower; bulk, $11.0012 00:
(tockers uneven, mostly steady. -
Hog . Receipts. 40.000 head. Market
mostly trong to 10c higher than veater
r: toP. $10.56; practical top.
$1045; bulk. $10.1010.45; pigs, mostly
lOQTtio higher; bulk of desirable 80 to
130 pound pigs, $10.10910.35.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, IS, 000. Mar
ket fat irheep and lambs fully 26c higher;
I0?..'!??. 'mbs. $13.00; bulk natives.
$11.76612.60; choice fed westerns. $5 26;
bulk native ewes, $4.505.O0; choice 88
ponnd yearling wethers, $11.00; feeders,
steady.
St. Xonl Live Stock.
East St Louis. III., Dee. 2. Cattl
s Reoelpts, 2.S0O head: eer low to 25
cants lower; no good kind sold; bulk.
$7.60$i.66; cow and heifers, weak; bulk,
$4.6096.60: canners, 10 to 16c lower;
range. $S,164r9.90; bulk, $3.25; veal calves
, 60c t $1.00 lower; lat top, $11.60; stoek
ers steady.
Hogs Receipt. 11.00,1 head; closing, ac
, five, about steady with yesterday: light-weights
brought top of $10.75: best
batcher top, $10.70; bulk, $10,3510.60;
packer sows and pits 25,c , lower;
pigs sold in line with best hogs.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,800 iiead;
active to- strong on best lambs: other
rlasses steady; lamb top, $12.00; bulk,
lll.6oeil.oo: we top. $4.73; bnlk. $4.50
Q4.T5; quality fairly good; mostly native
lambs.
' Kansa City Live toek.
Kansas City. Deo. 2. Cattle Receipts.
4,100 head: beef steers eiceedlngly dull;
early sale, $6.0081.00; like lowest
Wednesday; U other killer classes mod
erately active and steady; good Nebraska
cow. $1.00;. many cutters. $4.0084.26:
Fanner, mostly $3.603.75: bulk better
grade vealera. I1J. 0012.61; feeder,
weak: good 1,009-poond kind, $'.00.
Hogs Receipt. 7,600 head: mostly 15
425c higher tharr yesterday's average:
top. $10.10; bnlk of sales, $9.70&10.00;
good and choice fat pigs. $9.60tJ$.76.
Sfterp and- Lambs Receipts, ,0"0
head; market strong: fat lambs, steady t)
5o higher; ted westerns. $12 00; na
tive, 111.7.
Chi. Ot. Western.
Illinois Central...
Mo.. Kan. & Tex.
Kan. CUV Southern 2.
Missouri Pacific, ..21
N. Y., N. H. & H. 21
Northern Pac. Ry. 86
Chi. & N. W 76
Pennsylvania R. R. 40
Reading co 90
C, R. I. P.... 11
Southern Pac. Co.lOSs
Southern Railway. . 25
Chi.. Mil. & St. P.. 33 Vi
Union Pacific ....120
W abash 8
STEELS.
Am. Car & Fdry.126
Allls-Chalmers Mfg 30
Am. Loco. Co.... 87
Utd. ArTy St. Corp, 33
Baldwin Loco. Wk. 99?
Beth. Steel Corp.. 56
Colo. F. & I"Cb
Crucible Steel Co.. 9S
Am. I St. Foundries $3
Lackawanna St. Co 64
MidvalesSt. & Ord 32
Pressed St. Car Co. 84
Rep. Iron & St. Co. 69
Railway St. Spring 86.
Sloas-Shef. SC& I. 55
United States Steel 83
COPPERS,
Anac'da Cop. iMin. 40 -Am.
Sm. & Rig. Co. 46 V.
Butte & S. Min.Co. 11
Chile Copper Co.. 9V4
Chino Copper Co.. 18
Calumet A Arts.. 45
Insptr. Cons. Cop. 33
Kennecott Copper. . 1
Miami Copper Co.. 16
Nev. Con. Cop. Co. . 9
Ray Con. Cop. Co. 11
Utah Copper Co.. 52
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Sugar Co. 65 66 65 6S
Atl.,G.A W.I.S.S.. 112 107 111 109
Am. Internat. Corp 41 41 42 41
Am. -Mum. Tob. Co. 74 73Vi 74i
21 21 21V
99 98 99
7Vi 7U 7
122 125 124
0 30' Spli
S5 86 85
33 32 13
96 99- 97
63i 66 64
..." .... 29
h 94 . 91
31 13 21
52 64 61
33 32 33
94 84 92
$6 68 67
85 96 85
64 54 53
60 82 1S
39 39 39
44 46 45
10 It 10
r$ 9 9
1818 19
45 . 46 41
32 Vl! $3
18 18 18
16 lt 16
9 9 9
11. 11 11
50 51 61
Am. Cot Oil Co,
Am. Tel Jfc Tel. '. .
A. -Z.. L. & Smelt,
brook. R. Trans.
Kethle. Motors
Amer. Can Co.
2
v26
SO
.40
25
.63
.21
74
73
21
98
'S
2
77
38
i4
63
2C
71
49
13
2
26 Vi
79
40
!
63
20
73
41
13
127 121
f V
33
43
8
15
.10
..44
..47
64
.
. 50 ii
. 32
50
89
15?
42
S
19
70
11
48
32
42
8
It'i.
lii
43
60
71
14
61
33
43
8
15
72
81
7
10
2
36
17
38
24
62
20
72
48
13
127
16
42
69
14
48
Chand. Mot. Car
Cert Leather Co. ,
Cuba Cane S. Go.
CaL Pack. Corp. .
Cul. Petro. Corp.
Corn. P. Rfg. Co. .
Nat. K. A Stamp
risk Rub. Co 14
Gen. Electric Co. 128
Oast Wms. A Wig. 3
Hon. Motors co. . . 16 Vi
Goodrich- Co. 43
Am. H. L. Co. 9
Hask. A Rrkr. Car 60
U. S. I. Al. Co 71
Interna. Nickel ....14
Interna. Paper Co. 52
AJai Kunner Co.
KeWy-Sprlntr. Tire
Key. Tire A Rub.
Internat. M. M. ...
Maxwell Motor Co.
Mexican Pctrole'm 161
Middle States Oil 12
Pure Oil 34
Willya-Overinnd C 8
rierce OH Corp. ...12V4
Am. Bug. Rfg. Co. 94
Sin. Oil A Rfg 27
eoar-itoe. to. .
Strom. Carb. Co.
Muuebaker Corp. .
Too. Prod. Co. . . .
Trans-Con. Oil ...
Texas Co
V. 8. Food r. C
V. S. R, R. A II.
The While M. Co.
Wrllson Co.. Ine. ..40' 38
West. El. it "Mfg. ..42 42
Amer. Wool. Co. 71 11
Total sales, 96T.700.
Money .close. 7: Wednesday close.
Marks, close .145: Wednesday close, ,146.
in hub, tivsc, ,679,
42
8
160 166 112
12 12 12
7
l$H
94 .
26
34
7
11
93
41
4;
55
6
48
20
49
:s
24
7
11
92
26
105 104
3 41
47
64V4
t
49
.11
49
19
40 .
43
73
46
3
r4
48
31
97
39
39
41
71
T.
I.
I.
Wht.
Dee.
Mch.
Rye.
Dec.
May
Corn.
Dec.
May
July
Oat.
nec. I
May
July I
Pork."
Jan. 123. 5
Lard. I
Dec 116.00
.Tan. 15.30
Rib. I
Jan. 111.70 . -112.15
I
1.65 I 1.691 1.62
1.61 1.65 1.66
MO I 1.72l
l.MVjj 1.66l
1.46l 1.63 I 1.4l 1.52 I 1.45
1.34 I 1.37 I 1.32 I 1.36Vi 1.32
.69H .72 1 MK .71 .68
.86 .71 .74 .76 .74
.76tl .77(l VI .77l .75
.15 .47 .45 .45
.49! .61 .49 .51 .46
49 .60! .49 .50 .49
124.00 123.50 124.00 123.25
116.13 116.00 'l6.J2 115.75
16.47 16.30 15.45 15.25
'12.70 '13.10 t.ti
Mew York Cotton.
New York, Dec. 2. Although the cable
from Liverpool eased from the best under
selling by Manchester, then were still
better than had been due at. the hour
Of the New York cotton opening, and had
an Influence! In advancing price here.
22 935 point at the start. Price after
the start sagged about 15 point from
the top. Later the list was about IS
points net higher.
The market was easier late In the morn
inp owing to reports that Lancashire spin
ner had voted to run only - three .days
a week, and selling by the south, pire
ruling 151;' 27 points net lower. A 'New
York firm estimates the crop at 13.789.000
bales, ecludlng ltnter, or 13,364,000 bales.
Including linters. and the world's con
sumption of American for th season at
12,700,000 bales.
A better demand developed on the
l-treak below 16 cents for March contraots.
and the market turned firmer at 17 to 33
point-net higher In the afternoon on re
newed covering promoted by the better
tone of the grain and stock markets.
Omana Hay Market.
Reclpt heavy on aifalfa and demand
Ossler and Drlces low on all grades.
Prairie hay steady and In good demand.
oat and Wheat straw steady.
No. 1 Upland Prairie hay .$16.00 to $17.00
No. 3 Upland prairie hay.. 13.00 to 14.00
No. 3 Upland prairie bay.. 8.00 to 10.00
No. 1 Midland prairie hay.. 14.00 to 16.60
No. 2 Midland prairie hay., 11.00 to 13.00
No. Lowland otalri hay.. 10.00 to
No. z Lowland prairie hay 8.00 to
No. 3 Lowland prairie hay 6.00 to
. .1,18,000 1,536,000
669,000 621,000
661,000 1,884,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Today Year Ago
935,000 676,000
26,600
144,000
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(Cars)
Today Wk AnoiYr Ago
... 12
,.. 15
.. S
Corn
Oats
Wheat
Corn .
Oats .
Re'celptk
Wheat
Corn
Oat
Ry
Barley
Shipments
Wheat Corn
Oats ....a...
Hve
BaTtey
66
5
5 -11
S
Holiday
Holiday
Holiday
Holiday
Holiday
Holiday
Holiday
Holiday
Holiday
Holiday
The market for
coffee futures opened at an aavanc at
3 to 5 points and sold 16 to to points n
higher during the morning and covering
Inspired by a rally tn Rio exchange rates
on Ttjndon and reports of a better feeling
In securities ana otner commuany ini
kets. There was reulUIng on the nrtvsnca
to 7.40c for March iontracia. however, and
the market later lost a good part of its)
Improvement owing to rumors of a decline,
in nin cich'inae and easier cost and
..l.r. ff.j March sold off to 7.25c
and closed at that lefel with the general
market closing net s to PI5l" ". "
December, 6.80c; January. S.96c; March,
7.25c: May. 7.66c; July. 7.99c; Sept. Sc;
October. 8.29c. . '
Cof fee Spot, quiet; R!rr7s, 7c; Santos,
4s, 10Sfl0C -
foreign Exchange Rate.
Following are today' rate of exchange
as compared with the par valuation, iur
Btehed by the Peter National nk0((ay
... .27
...4.86
... .193
... .288
... .185
... .195
'.ii'
... .27
... .195
0034
.0648
.0130
.1380
3.60
.0620
.0150
.0845
JI389
.0061
.0162
.1950
.1680
Minneaooll Grain.
Minneapolis, Dec. 2. Flour 20c to 50c
hifc-her. In carload lots, family patents
quoted at $8.66 to $9.00 a barrel in 98
pound cotton sacks.
Bran $21.00.
Wheat Hecelpt. 354 cars, compared
with -281 cars a year seo; cash No. 1
northern, $1.63 1.6 1'i ; December,
51.66; March. $1.60. 1 ,
Corn No. 3 yellow, 73j74c. '
Oats No. 3 white, 44iS45c.
BarieyL-64'i77c. '
Rye No. 2, $1.41 01.42.
Flax No: 1, $2.172,18.
Kansas Cltr drain.
Kansas City; Mo., Deo 2. December,
Sl.t:V; March, $1.61.
Corn December, 6565; March,
7070c .
Austria ?
Uelsiuhl 1
Csecho-slovakla
Denmark . . .
England V...
France
Germany ,
Greece
Italy
Jugo-Slavla ...
Norway .-.
Sweden
Switzerland . . .
Liberty Bond Price.
New York. Dec. 2. Price of Liberty
bond at noon-wore: 3. 90.70: first 4s,
80.00 bid: second 4s, 85.30 bid; first 4s,
86.10; second 4s, 85.36; third 4,
8C.06; fourth 4s. 85.70; Victory 3s,
05.62; Victory 4s, s96.62.
Libe'ty bonds closed: 3s, 90.60; first
4s, 85.60 bid; second 4s. 86.10; -first 4s,
86.20; second 4Vis, 86.30; third 4 Vs. 88.00;
fourth -4s, 85.78; Victory 3s, 96.6: Vic
tory 4, 95.60;
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah," Oa., Dec. 2. Turpentine
Quiet, 92c; sales, none; receipts, .49a
bhls.; sbJpments, 1 bbl.; stock, 6,113
bbls.
Rosin Quiot; last nale, November 11;
receipts, 1,566 casks; shipments, 501
casks; stock, 70.157 casks. Quote: B. D.
E. F. O. H. I. K. U. N. WO. WW., $11.00.
Htm York Metal.
New York; Sept. 2. Tin Steady; spot,
$31.00; futures, $34.60 35.00
Iron Nominal: No. 2 southern, second
hands, $36.0038.00. )
Antimony 5.756.00c.
Zinc Steady; East St. Louis, spot,
5.70 5.80c.'
Others Unchanged.
South Side
Truck Used to Carry Away
Loot from Freight House
Burglars entered the Union Pa
cific freight house, between N and
O streets, on South Twenty-seventh
street, Wednesday night by mount
ing to the top otNa freight car and
opening, an uppcrNindow f the
building.
Three crates of oil cloth, a box of
army shirts and tlfree boxes of over
alls, estimated, at $500, composed the
loot taken.
Automobile tracks in the heavy
frost yesterday morning indicated a
truck had been used to haul away
the stolen goods.
House of Negress Is
Raided; Four Are Jailed
Pauline McCurtis. ucgress. 2512 M
street, was fined ?50 n South Side
police court yesterday for operating
disordeerly house.
James E. Smith, who was . taken
during a raid on her place, was
fined $25. and Emmet Lantr and
Salvidor Lunar, Fort Crook soldiers,
were turned over to the army au
thorities. ,
Autoist Is Fined $7.50.
Harold Tolson. 2122 North Twen-
tv-sixth street, was fined $7.50 in
South Side police court yes'erday fo1"
reckless driving after he had knocked
down one of Mr. Ringer's safety
rr- e .t
zone standards at l weiuy-iourtn
and N streets Wednesday night with
his automobile.
South Side, Brevities
Illinol eoal. $13.75. Howlnnd Lbr. A
Coal Co. Phono So. 1614. Adv.
George Budcak, 4417 South Fostlelh
street, was sont to .1all for 15 days for
abusing his family, by Judge Fltsgerald
In South Side police court yesterday.
Come tn and get your doll free with
every Reed doll buggy. select it now
and we will deliver later. Koutaky-Pav-
Ik Co. Santas headquarters for uisrui
gifts. Adv.
The women's board of missions of the
South Side Christian church will meet
Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of
Mrs. Sam Fhrlgley, 3923 South Twenty
third street.
Exports for October
Show Big Increase
Over Previous Month
Washington, Dec. Z Total ex
ports of manufactured goods ready
for consumption increased $55,097.
018 over the month of September,
according to the October analysis
of foreign trade of the United States,
as announced by the Department of
Commerce.
Dunnir October crude materials
imported for use In manufacturing
ainoiiutcd to $86,039,985. while in the,
previous month, $102,354,898 was im
ported. Importation of crude food
stuffs amounted to $56,254,186 in Oc
tober and $38,140,006 in September.
Manufactured food i:ulls imported
reached $59,163,224 ih October and
during September $82,885,506 ,was
ininoited. I'iuods tor use in tnuiiu-
facturing in October 'amounted tn
$62,233,158, while in Septcnibsr iluy
amounted to 7$63,5J9,667. Manufac
tured good ready tor Ameiucuir
consumption amounted to $68,341,)dl
in OetoWr and during September
$73,755,960 worth of these roous :
were imported. Y .
Hoosier Named "Corn King""
At Lincoln Exposition
Chicago, Dec." 2. C. E. TroyVr of'
I.a Fontaine, Ind., was named (he
national "corn king" at the hay ami
gram snow m connection wnn jivf'
international live stock exposition, 't
was announced today. Peter I-ti't
ajso of rndiana, Was last year's
"king."
Mr. Troyer's 10 winning ears of.
corn were gathered from a 17-acie
field that yielded 1U9 bushels to the
acre. 1
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, Deo. 3. Potatoes Steady:
receipts, 42 cars; northern white, sacked,
11.6061.70 cwt.; bulk, $1.60 1.65 cwt.;
Minnesota. Kings, sacked, $1.40)1.60 cwt.
This question will be,
answered Dec. 12th.
Watch for the answer.
Amir, em Telephone t Telegraph Co.
A dividend of Two Dollar per share will
be paid on Saturday, January 15, 1921, to
stockholders of record at 'the close ot
business on Monday, December 20, 1920.
G. D. MILNE, Treasurer.
. i N.
' St. Louis Oraln.
St. Louis, Dec. I. Wheat December,
$1.76 bid; March, $1.67 asked.
Corn December, 75; slay 77477c.
Oats December, 61 o bid; May, 62 c
bid.
Bar Silver.
New York, Deg. 2. Bar Silver Domes
tic, 99c; foreign, 69c.
lcx!can Dollars unclinnired.
J
London Metals.
London, Dec. 2.-V8tandard copper, spot,
L78, 12s, 6d; electrolytic, 1-88; tin, L14,
5s; lead, L28. 15s: zinc, L30, 10s.
London Money.
Dec. 2. Bar Silver 44d per
London,
ounce.
Money and
Discount Unchanged.
Linseed Oil.
Duluth. Minn.. . Dec. 2.
truck and arrive, $2.12.
-Linseed On
TpUNDAMENT ALLY sound business
is accurate business and an institution to
be fundamentally sound must be reputably,
accurate. Richards.
Richards Audit Company
A National and Highly Trained Organization.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS
INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS. '
J. A. ABBOTT
Resident Manager
70S W. O. W. Bldg.
Phone Tylarv 5601
Detroit, New York, Chicago, Minneapolis, Cfmaha, '
St. Louis Titlse, Flint, Saginaw, Windsor.
at
BOG STOK
The Turning Point
In your life may rest on your having a Savings
AecoiTnt. Money carefully and safely invested,
drawing good dividends, accumulated from your
earnings oi;'wages or salary, pilea up rapidly.
You Soon Become a Capitalist
and you are ready for a business enterprise, to buy
property or build a home. Your money
Works All of the Time
helping other citizens buy and build homes. You
receive dividends regularly, twide a year, if you
buy shares in The Conservative. It has handled
millions of dollars for Omaha citizens and no one.
has ever lost a dollar. '
Thii is worthy of your consideration, whether you
have much gv little with whih to begin a Savings
Account. ' ' ,, . r , .
CONSERVATIVE
Savings & loan association
Sf a r n o y
South Sid Agency, Kratky Bros., 4805 South 24th Street.
Charter No. 277S.
BANK STATEMENT.
. ' Reserve' District No.
REPORT OP CONDITION OF HE
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
"It
3,726,260.65
.
00,000.00
387,000.00
102,560.00
560.43
37,000,00
18,529.21
V v
r:
PHIUIR'S
For Friday
N -
Children's and misses' heavy winter
dresses, sizes 7 to 14, in dark blues and
large plaids, latest styles and assorted pat
terns, nicely trimmed in hand embroidery.
Regularly sold at' $7.50r While they last -
for Friday only, at
AT OMAHA, IN THE STATU OP NEBRASKA, AT THE 'CLOSE OF BVSINBS9- ON ,
I. ' NOVEMBER 15, 1920. ,
RESOURCES. ( '-
Loans snd discounts, including- rediscounts...-. .$12,160,013.01 -
Deduct!
Notes and bills rediscounted with Fed
eral Reserve Bank $8,015,E43.1I
Note and bills rediscounted other than
with Federal Reserve Bank.... 710,717.60 3,720,260. 05 8,428,732.116
uveraratts, unsecured ,. i 19,640.90 '
U. S. Government Securities Owned:
Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds oar value)
Pledged as collateral for State or other deposits or bill
payauj0M. ...'...........,..,
Owned and unpledged
War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually
owned
Total U. S. Government securities
Other -Bonds, Securities, Etc.:
Bonds (other than U. S. bonds) pledged to secure poi
tal savings deposits
Securities, other than U. S. bonds ynot including
stocks), owned and unpledged
Total bonds, securities, etc.. other than V. 8.
Stook of Federal Reserve Rank (50 per cent of sub
scription) i
Value of banking house, owned and unincumbered..,.
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank
Items with Federal . Reserve Bank in process ot collec
tion (not available as reserve) .
Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks
Net amounts due from banks, bankers ana trust com
pan leg in the United states
Exchanges for clearing house
Checks on other banks in the same city.pr tow:
Dortmcr bank
Checks on banks located outside of city or. tow;
porting bank and other cash items
Redemption fund with U. S. Treaurer and due from U.
S. Treasurer , - -
Total :
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in
Surplus I fund
Undivided profits t 425.764.42
Les4 current expenses, interest and taxes paid ' ' ?2,$28, i$
Interest and discount collected or credited In advance of
maturity and not earned (approximate)
Circulating note outstanding
Net amounts due to national banks
Net amounts due to banks,' bankers and trust com
panies in the united sates and foreign countries....
Certified checks outstanding
Cashier's checks' on own bank outstanding . .,
Individual deposits subject to check
Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 day (other
than for money borrowed) -
Dividends unpaid
Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed)
Postal savings deposits
Bill payable with f eoerai Keserve Dank . .
i trust com-
towrl as re
town of re-
640,110. 4C
- - rf.i, ;.
. 85.1i.22
S 48.000.00
100,000.00
567,923. 63
I
1,206,487.40
1,815,175.80
330,790.46
.... f
14,068.05
51,880.26 .
2,500.00
1,886,4J5.88 ;
Total
Liabilities" for rediscounts with Federal Reserve Bank.
Liabilities for rediscounts other than with Federal Re
serve Bank I
$ 1,000,000.01)
' 600,000.00
$98,440.39
- 107,760. 13
0,000. 00
1,862,261.41
1,178,140.07
, 280,707.84
81,106.96
7,543,789. 57
100,000.00
$74.00
S,001.-T
28.066.19
I 410,460.00
816.MM35 jl7
I 8,015,648.15
710.717. 60
3,720,800. to
-Choice Alfalfa hay
No. 1 alfalfa hay ...
Standar alfalfa hay
No. 8 alfalfa hay .
No. 3 alfalfa hay . ..
Oat Straw
Wheat Straw
27.00
21.00 to
ls.00 to
15.00 to
13.00 to
11. 00 to
9.50 to
25.06
22.00
17.09
14.00
12.00
10.00
Moux Ctty tin Stock.
Sioux City, Ia.,r lec. 2. Cattle Re-
celffta, 1,700 head: market slow, wesker;
leu steer ana veari nes. ss.som ir, in-
grass steers, $5.00(i'9.00: Brass cows, $4.50
lat cows anu lieirers, . ooeil. 00;
Banners, 4.uu3l.2a: ieeuers. Sd.burf 9.00:
vi-als, 84.6012.00; common calves, $S.604ii
6.75; feert.-ng cows and heifers, $3.(0
n.ta siocaers. fi.uutivb.bu.
Hog Receipts. 6.100 head: market
steady: liffht. $9.50.75: mixed. $.350
a.n; heavy. 9 OOfflS.EO; hulk, $9.409.45.
Sheep and Lambs Recelnts. 1I(lfi h.rt-
St. Joseph live Stork.
St. Joseph. Mo.. Dec. 2 Tattle Re.
celrts. 1.2U0 hesd: market slow urnl in.r'
steers. $6.503.50: cows and belter. $3.60
C12.00; calves. $6.00ftll 00.
nogs Keceipts, g.ooo heart: market J5c
hllrher: to?. $10.00; bulk. $.609.95.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 2.500 head:
martlet stront: . lambs. $11.00li.0-
ewes, $4.BO5.00. ,
WORK
SHIRTS
Men's heavy weight blue
or gray work shirts, sizes
14 to 17; every shirt, is
guarantied to give satis
faction; $1.75 values;
very special at
OVERALLS
To Wear .
Here is a chance to buy
Rainbow Brand Overalls
or Jackets, every pair
guaranteed, with a union
label, made of 220 denim;
special, pair
$1 .49
.CAPS V
Boys' and men's cap
in fancy ' plaids or
serges. Regular $1.50
values, at .
Chicago Pmlnee.
Chlcsgo. Dec. 2. Butter Lower: cream
ery. J6jBiic.
Egg Higher: receipts, 734 casew firsts,
7S74c: ordinary firsts. 62ff66c: at mark.
eases Included. C2&71c: ctandarda. 75ffl
c; refrigerator firsts 66V57Hc.
Poultry-Allve. hllMsrr owl.
pnngs. 25tyc; turkeys, He.
New Trk Sngar.
Retr Tork. Dee. 2 Th 1ai mav.,
for raw uar bontinned tnrt ni
there were no sales reported, prices were
iiuiiiiniiiiy un'-nansea at 4e for Cuba
c. i. i.. equal to 6.7c lor centrifugal
tt:h-5
f) HI I L D Fq
u .
DEPARTMENT STORE
24th and O Streets
South Omaha
WE GIVE S. ft H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS ALSO MERCHANTS' COUPONS.
Total contingent liabilities , ;
Of the total loans and discounts shown above, th amount on which interest and
discount was charged at rates in excess of those permitted by law (See. 6197, Rev.
Stat.) (exclusive of notes upon which total charge not to exceed 60 cents, was made)
was none. The number of such loans was none.
State of Nebraska, County of Douglas, : '
I, S. S. Kent, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the abore
statement is true to the best of my knowledge and Belief. . .
S. S. KENT, Cashier.
Correct Attest:
FRED P. HAMILTON.
, a W." HAMILTON. ,
' G. SAM SOGERS,
" Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of November, 1920. ;
(SEAL) , n - CHARLES M. FIXA. Notary Public,
Let Us
- . -
Handle -your grain shipment to the OmaKa,
Chicago, Milwaukee, Kantaa City, Sioux City,
or any other market. A ,
Specialize
In the careful handling of all order for fram
and provisions for future deliyery.
We Operate
Offices at Omaha, Neb.; Lincoln, Neb.; Hast
ings, Neb.; Chicago, III.; Sioux City, la.;
Holdrege, Neb.; Geneva, Neb.; Des Moines, la.;
Milwaukee, Wi.; Hamburg, la.; Kanaa City,
Missouri.
Have
Up-to-date Terminal Elevator in tha Omaha
and MilwaukeeaMarket with tha latest facili
ties for handling your ahipment.
Updike Grain Co
I) , 'The Reliable Consignment Houea" ' .
Omaha, Nebraska
1'.
