Nebraska Newspapers

    IF
THE OMAHA SUNDAT TJCTC: DECEMBER 5.
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Live Stock
Receipts wrrn:
OffirUl Mnnitny ..
Official Tuesday ..
OTrclal Yino1sy.
Official Thursday..
Official Kri.tsy ...
Ktlmat Saturday
Hlx days thin wk..
Fume flays Inst wk
Kame 3 ivks. bro..
ami 3 kn. ago. .
Sam year ago . . .
Omaha, Dee. 4.
Cattto Hogs 8hp
6.3 )3
6.10
.7t
a.366
6. NOt
S.4II0
3,fi0
4H.7U
3X,8I
47.0211
8.633
7. TS
6,007
6,031)
300
J7.M7
J4.790
li.iit
44.34
7T.4S7
nscotpts and disposition of live stock
at tha I'Mon Htiwk Yard. Omaha, Neb.,
for 14 hours rmllng at U o'clock p. ra.,
December 4. i20:
RKCtlPTS CARS.
Mors's and
Cat. H'gs. Sp. M.
.10.631
. .m
. 4.6t
. s.m
. 1,M4
:7D
.5H.1SH
.27,117
.61,413
.44.6S7
.611.991!
c. m. & st. r. ..
tollman . ,
Mlapourt I'nrtfio 7; . .
l.:nfon Pacific ...
I". & N. V . rat ..
- C N. AV '., WCHt . .
M"., Ht. P.. M. O. ..
., H. & Q , et
'.. n. A J.. weal .,
V, R, I. & P., Blst
'.. R. I. & I'., vift
2
IS
1
6
6
1
1
Joes.
...1'C
,.f.ll
,.MS
, fi35
..SOI
. .SKS
..10U
r. No. At. Sh. Pr.
t SS 17. .401 ... US
66 60. .389 ... (9 (0
65 76. .140 lt 75
I SO 60..285 189 85
( 80 71..250 40 10 00
10 lS 36. .184 .., 10 16
10 SO
Total Itpcolplt U -
Disi'osiTio.v iroo.s.
Morris Co.
Hwlft & Co , ;
t'udahy Packing Co
Armour A I'o
T. fV. Murphy
lUda Packing Co
-Murrls, Sioux Falls
Total 3,404
'attle Only 11 cars or 270 head of
rattle were received today, most of the in
,vere westerns on the stooker end feeder
tirdxr and the tune to tha market was
about Ktendy with yesterday. For the
week receipts are 28.00(1 head, fchlch la
only halt aa larits as for the aaiuo week
last year and the smallest with one x
reptlon alneo early August. Heavy re
ceipt and sharp declines on bef cattle
at Chicago and tha mean condition of
eastern dressed beef markets have been
the causes of a break of 254ji60c In beef
steers and all classes of rows and heifers
except cannora. and cutters. The week's
o on (rnoa native beevea ta 810.60, on
cows. $7.25 and 88.00 on heifers. Both
supply and demand have been seasonably
light In the stocjjer and feeder trade,
aoma of thfc best kinds a little higher
with the hulk about ateadv.
Quotations on rattle- Walr in trtinA
neeves, 89.0011.00; common to fair beeves'-
tf.uoss.u; fair to good yearlings. 89.00
11.00; common to fair yearlings, 6.60
8.00: cholca to prime heifera, 87.0068.00;
frond to choice cows, $5.75u;7.26; fair to
wood cows, 84.8006.76; common to fair
rows. 88.0004.(0; (rood to cholca feeders,
8S.OO0.00; fair to Bood feeders, 7.00?S
7.75; common to fair feeders, $5.5006.75;
good to choice atoekers, 87.508.60; fair
to good atoekers, 8.607.50: common to
fnlr atoekers, 85.006.26: stock heifera,
84.250t.OO; stock cowa. 84.005.26; stock
calves, 84.5008.00; veal cnlves, 88.000
13.00; bulla, stags, etc., 84.OOgi7.0O- good
to choice grass beeves, 88.f510.OO; fair
to good grass beeves. 87.6008.60; common
to fair grass beeves, $6.6007.25; Mexicans.
J 5. 50 8. 76.
Hogs .Tha week Is closing with a small
Saturday run of hogs and a moderate ad
vance In prices. Trada ruled 100 16o
higher with the average market quoted
fully a dime higher. Shippers bought
sparingly. Bulk of the supply sold at
$9.60010.10; with beat light hoga making
a taekor top of 810.20. Compared with a
week otfo today's prices show an advance
of 25036a, with the full gain mors ap
parent on good light hogs. Mixed packing
grades are right around a quarter higher
for the week,
HOOS.
N A Sh.
44. .228 ...
5..S13 470
65. .285 70
60. .340 110
64. .263 ...
60. .205 ...
65. .203 ...
76. .230 ...
Sheep and Lambs Not enough sheep
or lamb were received today to make a
market and prices were nominal. Quite
a little Improvement baa occurred in fat
sheep and lambs this week and current
values are about 81 above those reported
a week ago. Limited receipts have had
a tendency to stimulate the demand and
r reduce advances. Best fat lambs are
row brisking 811.80011.75 but plain
heavy Kfadea are selling down as low as
Sl &titr Good fat awes have advanced to
S 8. 40 and fat yearlings have been
lire both small la tha feeder trade at
the present time but values for good
feeding lambs show a stronger tendency
and are closing at about a quarter higher
for the week. Good feeders are worth
up to 89.25. .
Quotations on sheep: Killers), best fat
lambs, 811.50011.75; medium to good
lambs, 811-OO011.5; plain and heavy
lambs. 810.00el0.60; yearlings, 88.250
8.15; aged wethers, 85.7506.75; good to
choice ewes; 85.0006.50; fair to good
owes, 84.60W5.00; cull and tanner ewes,
81.6002.60.
Feeders Good to choice lambs, 86.780
1,16; fair to good lambs. tS.5008.76; In
rlor grades, $8.00(jf S.25; good to choice
feeder ewes. 83.253.80; fair to good
f?ntrs. 83.753.35; shelly feeders, $3.00
a-:, to.
, Chicago 1-1 ve Mock.
' OlilcsffO, Dec. 4. Hoge Receipts, 5.000
hesd; market active, 10?15c higher than
yesterday's average, closing strong: bulk
of sales, $10.16010.85; top, $10.40; heavy
weights, 8tO.1601O.4O; medium weights,
S10.204fl0.40; lightweights, 810.16010.35:
light lights. $9.90010.15: heavy packing
f.ws, smooth. $9 65010.00; rough, $9,400
0.65; pigs. $9.2510..
Cattle Receipts. 8,000 head: market
compared wlth-eek ago: Most grades
of native beef steers irregularly $1,000
.1 00 lower; medium and good corn feds
declining most; butcher cows and heifers
and canners and cutters around steady;
bulls, steady to lower; veal calves, $1.00
(SI. 60 lower; stockera and feeders. 25?
50o lower; western steers, 60c$1.00
lower.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,500 head;
market compared with week ago: Fat
lambs and yearlings. $1,0051.25 higher;
. matured ahcep, 6ti75o higher; feeders,
' t toady. ,
Eansas City Live itot-k.
Kansas City. Mo.; Pec. 4. Cattle Rf'
ceiptH, 450 head; market for week: Beef
steers, 60c$1.25 lower; she etock, D0'u
Too lower; canners, steady; bulls mostly
6O0 lower; calves generally 6Oc0$1.5O
lower; , atoekers and feodors, 50c $1.00
lower. .
Hogs Receipts, 1.000 head; market ac
tive, steady to 10c higher than yestejday'a
average; top to packers, ' $10.05; , bulk
mixed droves. $8.85 010.00. -
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 150 head;
market for week: Fat lambs mostly $1.00
higher; sheep and yearlings, 6076o high
er; feetag lambs around 81. 00 lower.
" St. Loula live Stork.
'' East St. Louis, III., Dec. 4. Cattle Re
ceipts, 700 head; no market today. Com
pared with i week ago steers, 81.50 and In
spots $3 lower. Best heifers and bulks, 25
cents lower; medium heifers, 60. to 75
cents lower; beef cowa and feeder steers
down 25 to 50 cents. Stockers steady;
'"el calves off $1 to $1.26; canners 15
to 2S cents lower. '
Hogs Receipts, 1,600 head; active and
strong, about steady with yesterday's close,
or 10 cents lower then the average; top,
J10.6O on one load; practical top, $10.40;
' bulk,$9.25 09.40; quality mostly medium.
Sheep Receipts, 500; no market.
Sioux' City Live Stock.
Sioux City, la.. Dec. -4. Cattle Re
' eeipts, $00 head: market Bteady; ted
steers and yearlings, $8,25018.00; grass
steers, $5.0068.50; grass cows. 84 50V
6.25; fat cows and heifers, $5.768-11. 00;
canners, 83.000425: veals, $4.50012 00:
common calves, $3.6006.75; feeders. $5.50
f-iiO.OO; feeding cows and belters, $3,609
4.75; etockera. $4.0006.60.
Hogs Receipts, 3.800 head: market 10
tl6c higher; light, 39.te,.90; mixed.
3.1.4O0O.6O: heavy. $9.00.60; bulk of
sales. $9.6098.75.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 800 head,'
market steady.
Financial
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Hew Yorlc, Dec. 4. Repeating
the usual experience by which a
shortage of reserves in one week is
followed by a substantial excess in
the next, today's, statement of the as
sociated banks turned thq previous
week's $4,085,000 deficit into a sur
plus of $21,981,000. This improve
ment in nosition was helped bv a
Uairly large reduction cf loans and
dfoosits. but the addition or au,
000,000 to reserve credits at the
federal bank was the determining
influence.
Precisely, however, as the previous
week's reduction in reserve bal
ances of the private institution
strengthened the position of the re
serve bank, so last week's increase
..f such Hennsit liabilities helDCd in
bringing down that bank's ratio of
cash to note and deposit iiaDimies
from 4074 ner cent to 071
This decline brought 'the reserve
percentage to the lowest figure since
Kehrttarv lenvincr it ill' fact Otllv 34
of 1 per cent above the low level of
the year to date. . This is not an.
unusual showing for the last month
of the year, but it shows clearly
enough why tne aeenne in wan
street money rate3 was checked last
week
Inrree.se In Rediscounts.
The reserve bank's statement report
ed increase of 362,000,000 in rediscounts,
wholly of commercial paper and Its gold
reserve decreased 335,600,000. Actual
gold in hand Increased some $10,000,000
as-a result of the week's gold imports,
but New York's credit In the MJtem
central gold fund was Joed 44;005t
Large drafts are evidently being made
on New York by other ressrve dtstrrcte
for approachlngrsettlemenu.
Although trading on today a stock roar.
1... .n..!HAmhtv more active than
on the preceding Saturday, the
change In prices was not, as a itnoie.
important. In the Industrial shares
which were depressed by profess onal
traders at Intervals during the week, a
few BUbstanial recoveries occurred, rang
ing from 1 to 2 points, up to In Mex
can petroloum. All of this movement
was admittedly due to the familiar week
end "covering of shorts," and had no
particular bearing on the larger swing
of 'er'llfM.d Adjustment.
irnnwi hv the closinr prices", the
week, as a whole, brought a curiously con
r..: in the stock market
Stocks which closed lower than at the be
ginning of the week, were as numerous as
r..i. ,v,ii, Mnoed higher. In gen
eral the railways shares lost ground, and
the industrials gained, but there were ex
ceptions enough in both groups to make
IV difficult to determlrfc the tendency.
Perhaps nothing more can be said than
that the progressive general decline on the
Stock Exchange which continued nearly up
ti. .in., nt Nnvombap has been checked.
and that the aubsequent movement has
been only me Decreasing wv. v.. ...
surface, which are left after the eyrrtng
of the depths has ceased. In the bond
market, ery few advances occurred dur
ing last- week as a whole, and there were
many declines of 1 to 3 points, tnarklng
a loss of 5 pointa or more from the best
October prices. . ...
Other markets ended the week In some
what similar irregularity. Foreign ex7
change went lower, the ratee on London.
Parts and Romo getting back to the level
of the third week of November. Com
modity markets again reflected the col
lision of opposing Judgments aa to prices
and of opposing speculative forces.
New York Quotations
' Furnished by
Trust building.
Logan it Bryan.
A.. T. AS. F. .
Baltimore unto., osn
Canadian Pactftc 117
N. Y. A H. R 754
Erie R. R 14
Ot. Northern, pfd.. 80
Chi. Gt. Western.. 8
Illinois Central
Mo., Kan. A Tex
Kan. City Southern 20H
Missouri Paclflo .. 21
N. Y.. N. H. A H.. 20
North. Pac. Ry. .. 5fc
Chi. A N. W 76 4
Penn. R. R 40 4
Reading Co. .
C. R. I. A P.
South. Pac. Co. ..106
South. Rail 24
Chi., Mil. A St. P. 32 54
Peters
Friday
High. Low. Close. Close.
RAILS.
.. 844 M 83 83K
11SW H6',4 11H-4
74 1 Uli
79H
8
14,4
80
84
Union Paciflo ....120
Wabash 8 ft
STEELS.
A. C. A Fdry 126H 12
Al.-Chal. Mfg. ... 31 H 31
Am. Loco. to. ... 87
Utd. A. 8. Corp. .. 3 2 'A
Bald. L. Wks. ... 93 4
Beth. S. Ccrp. ... 66
teei co. 87
144
79
814
88
20 V?
20
20U
84
76
40S
80
81
1064
24 t4k 24
S1W 31 31
119 119 113
8 Vi 8 ....
20
20
18
84
74
40
20
21
13
84
76
40
81 80 90
31 30 3
06 104 10.
Crucible
Am. Steel
Lack. Steel Co.
Mid. S. A Ord.
P. Steel Car Co.
Rep. I. A S. Co.
Rail. 8. S
S.-S. Stl. A Iron
U. 3. Steel ....
Fdrics. 33
56
33
84U
69
54
.... S3
COPPERS.
86
32
u
84
33
64
32
84
68
86
54
82
126H-415
11 10
87
32
97
66
7
33
56
S3
84
68
88
64
83
86
83
' 85
65
93
83
(4
32
6"
83
38
46
9
18
$8
46
An. Cop. Mln. ... IS 88
AJ S 4 Ktg. CO. . 4 49
Chile Cod. Co. .. 9 8'
ChinO Cop. Co. .. IS - IS
calumet A Ariiona..., ....
Insp. Cons, Cop... S3 32
Kennecott Copper.. 18 18
Miami Copper Co.. 16 16
Nev. Cons. Cop. Co 8H
Ray Cons. Cop. Co 12 11
Utah Copper Co.. 62 61
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. BcetSugar Co '65 65 8S- 55
A tz. ,W T S Q IliU 1I1U 1I1 111
19
45
32
18
16
, 8
11 11
53 , 51
32 .
18
16
St. Joseph Live Stock.
v St. Joseph. Mo.. Dec. 4. Hogs Re
ceipts, 12,600; market sctlve, steady to
10 cents higher; top, $10.05; bulk, $9.75
III 0 00.
Cattle Receipts. I0 head: market
nominal; steers, $6.7O13.60; cows and
liel'ers. $3.6010.00: calves, $5.00f 10.00.
Sheer -Receipts, none, nominal: lumbs,
511. OOJfi:. 00; ewes, $4.00tt5.o0.
TnTpentlDe and Kasin.
Savannah. Ua., Dec. 4. Turpentine
Pull, 92c; sales, none: receipts, 430;
i-hlpmonts, 3.100; stork. 13.348 barrels.
Rosin Quiet; sales, none; receipts.
1 44.1; nhipmenM. 500; stock, 71,000
etsks. (juote: B, P. U. F. C, H. I, K,
SI. N. 1VC, WW. ll.OOr.
New York Sugar.
New York. Dee. 4. There was no
change- In the lor.al raw sugar, market
today nor any fresh business reported,
although there were-offerings at last
prices without being taken. Prices were
Unchanged jit 4c for Cubss, cost and
freight, equar'to $8.7oe for centrifugal.
r Chicago Froduce. t
Chicago. Pec. 4. Butter Easy: cream-or-
ae60e.
Kcr Lower: receipts, 358 cases: firnts.J
76$76c: ordinary firsts, 643-6Ho; at nark
uses Included. 66(a;2c; stundards,
;: refdqerstor frt. 5r.fi : 57c. ,
T'oulti V Alive. hlaher: t"nh; .'173
25c; prlngs, 25c; turkeys, 3Sc
26
.78
39 7
(4
12
26
78
9 1 40
24' 24-
5 66
20 23
72 74
59
13
Am. Internal. Corp 41 40 41
Am. num. ion. to 'ii4 Y4i Ibft
Am. Cotton Oil Co
Am. TeL A Tel.. 99 98 88
Am. Zinc, Ld., 8m ,
Brook'n Rap Trans ,
Bethlehem Motors :
American Can Co.. 26
Chandler Mtr. Car 794
Central Leather Co 40
Cuba Cane Sug. Co. 24
Cat. Pack. Corp... 66
Cal. PetrTm Corp. 23
Corn Pdcts. Rfg... 76
Nat. Enam, Stamp. 60
Flsk Rubber Co... 13
Gen. Electric Co.. 139 121 129
Gaston Wms., Wig 8 $ 3
Gen. Motors Co.... 1515
Goodrich Co 43 43
Am. Hide A Lthr. 8
Haskell, Grkr. Car. 60
U. S. Ind Alchol Co 71
Internat. Nickel... 14
Internet. Paper Co. 63
AJax Rubhr Co
Kelly-Sprtfig'd .Tire 43
Keystone Tire. Rub 8
Inter. Merc. Mar.. 15
Maxwell Motor Co. 2
Mex. Pet 180
Mid. States Oil .. 13
Pure Oil 34
Vvll.-Over. Co. ... 7
Pierce O. Corp. ..12
P.-A. P. A Trans. S6
P.VAr. Motor 24
Royal 11. Co 6S
U. S. Rub. Co. .. 60 54
Am. Sug. Rfg. Co. 84 t3'i 14
Sin. O. A Ufg. ... 26 26 28
S.-Roe. Co 15 104 J05
Strom. Carb. Co. . 44 42 '44
Stude. Corp 47 46 47
Tob. Prod. Co ... 65 53
Trans-Con. Oil 9',,
Texas Co 60 49
IT. S. Food Pr Corp 29 29
C. 8. 8, R. A Mln. 49 49
White Motor Co... 89 23
Wilson Co.. Ine 43 43
West'gh'se E. A M. 43 . 43
Am. Woolen Co... 76 74
Total sales, 406,200.
8
60
70v
lx
61
43
7
14
3
172
13 i
4
'
. 12
84
23
67
67
83
15
2
"J
61
tr
8
14
2
ISO
14
34
13
86;;
24
67
9
55
60
29
4
39
43
7j
41
73
20
99
7
10
3
26
78
' 39
24
65
20
73
60
13
128
3
16
43
8
60
70
.s
33
62
7
11
in
13
34
7
12
84
24
6
63
94
"25
104
43
46
63
8
50
30
50
39
42
42
74
Omaha Grain
Omaha, Dec. 4.
Wheat receipts today were moder
ate with 51 cars against 28 last Satur
day and 103 cars a year ago. Only
3 cars of corn were reported in ani
4 cars of oats. Demand for wheat
was good with the top grades 2c
for the bulk. Corn was about un
changed for the few sales made.
Oats were unchanged to Sc higher.
Rye advanced 23c and barley, 2c.
WHEAT.
No. ! hard: 1 car. $1.76 (special-billing ;
X cars, $1.72; 6 cars, $1.73; 3 cars. $1.71;
3 cars. $1.68 (smutty). , , 'J
No. 3 hard: 1 car. $1.69; 2-3 car
$1.67; 8 cars. $1.S (smutty); 1 car, $1.61
(very smutty).
No. naru; ci, w, -----No.
6 hard: 1 cars, ll.el. ' ,,
No. 3 mixed: 2 cars.
3 cars. $1.60 (durum).
No. 8 mixed: 1 car, $1.1$,
$1.61 (durum);
No.
No.
t mixed:
4 mixsd:
No.
No.
47c.
Sample white:
white:
white:
CORN.
1 car.
1 car.
OATS.
1 ear, 67 c.
1 car, - 47u; -4
87c.
67c.
cats,
46c
NO.
No.
1 car,
RYH . ,
1 car, $1.41.
1-3 cas. $1.38.
BARLEY.
No. 4: 1 car, 6 So.
No. 1 feed: 1 car, 6 Sc.
Rejected: 3 cars, $4c; 2 cars, 82c; 2
cars, 60o (musty); 1 car. eo.
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Today Wk Ago Yr Ago
Wheat 6i 66 2
Corn . 81 183 222
ol :::::::::::.... ? 79 do
KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Today Wk Ago YrAso
Wheat 1 "J "3
Corn 22
Oats I x
ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
. Today yk Ago Yr Ago
Wheat f ' ' l
Corn J3 . 33 - 73
Oat 2 "
NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS
OF WHEAT.
. Today Wk Ago Yr Ago
Minneapolis 320 ' '203 334
Puluth 163 220 7
Total .... 473 623 341
Winnipeg 374 1.374 621
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND' SHIPMENTS
CARS. Receipts i Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat SI s y 1??
Corn ? ;
Oats 12
Rye '
Barley 11 1
Hhinments
Wheat 69. 32 106
Corn 1-8 24
Oats s 1 10
Rye z I . 84 -t
Barley 4,8 0
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Chicago Grain
.BUSHELS.
Receipts Today
Wheat 1,128.000
Corn 489.000
Oats 412,000
Shipments
Wheat JSD.OOO
Corn 343,000
Oats 434,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Today
Wheat 1,666,000
Oats
Yr. Ago
1,216,000
703,000
434,000
. 674,000
408,000
606,000
Yr. Ago
293,000
105.000
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. Dec. 4. Flour 10 to 40
cents higher; In carload lots, family pat
ents quoted at $9.36l.40 a barrel in
98-pound cotton sacks.
Bran $28.00. -
Wheat Receipts. 320 cars, compared
with 3S4 cars a year ago.
Cash No. 1 Northern. $1.68 fiil.72 :
December, $1.61: March, 31.62.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 74&i76c.
Oats No. 3 white, 4546c.
Barley 65 7Sc.
Rye No. 2, $1.4701.48.
Flax No. 1, $2.1362,14,
, St. Louis Grain."
St. Louis. Dec. 4. Wheat December.
$1.78 bid; March, $1.68 bid.
t-orn uecemoer, 7to ma; way, v(c
87!c.
oats uecemoer, ijc; may, 031,0.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Dec. 4. Wheat Decem
ber, $1.67; March, $1.62.
Corn Deoember, 86c: May, 70e.
Bends. .
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan A Bryan, Peters Irut Bldg.:
Am. smelt A Rett. 5s 74 a 75
Am. Tel. CoL 6s. 1946 79 0 79
Armour 4s, 1838 64 64
H. a u. Ker. 6S, 1955 vK 57
B. A O. Cvt 4s. 1938 67 B 67A
Cal. Gas Unl. 5s, 1937 83 83
C, M. A St. P. Gen. 4. 1932 TO tt 70
w., m, at si. f. uen. 4c iter.
4s. 3014
C, R. I. A P. Ret. 4s, 1934...
D. A R. G. Col. 4s, 1936......
Or. Nor. 4 Us. 1961
nil. Central Joint 5s. 1933....
Mo. Pao. Ref. 6s, 1923
Mo. Pac. Ref. 6s. 1926
Mo. Pac. Gen. 6s, 1975
Rio Grande W. 1st 4s, 1939..
St. L. A S. F. P. L. "4s. 1950..
St. U A 8. F. Adj. 6s, 1955..
St. L. A C F. Inc. fs, I960...
8. T. ft 8. W. Inter, 6s, 1952..
W. U. Tel. Col. Tr, 6s, 1938..
Wilson s, 1941
K. C. Sou. 5s, 1959
C. G. W. 4s, 1969
Sea Bal. 4s, 1989
Colo. Southern 4s, 1835
C. A O. 5s
I. R. T. 5s
Hud. A Man. Rtf. 6s
61
if CI
66
60 W 60
80 il 81
83 83"
88 88
82 84
68 64
64 !(' C3t
60 60
63 W 64
60 60
60 L-62
81 82
S7 0 87
71 71
633 54
89 0 40
72 72
83 84
611$ 52
61 61
Foreign Exchange Rates. '
Following are todav's rates nt
change as compared with the par valua
tion, jj'urnisnea by the Peters National
panic.
Austria-,
Belgium
Cxec!eSlovakla
Denmark
Knpnd
France
Germany
Greece
Italy
Jugo Slavla ...
Norway
Sweden
Switzerland
Par Val.
30
. .. .195
X'. .27
...4.86
.. .182
... .238
... .19.'-.195
.27
.27
.LP 6
Marks A .
Sterling
Close.
.01425
3.48
Friday
("lose.
.Ot44
3.48
New York Dry Goods.
New York. Pec 4. The dry goods
n-arkrt was more stable today, with
cautious buylnsr at low price levels ap
parently spreading. Cotton goods were
steadier snd cotton yarns quiet. Burlaps
were dull, hut knit goods showed In-
creased actlvltly.
awaited action In
ment Industries.
The wool goods trade
the clothing and gar-
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago. Pec. 4. Potatoes Receipts, (8
cars; market, steady; northern white, bulk
and sai ked, unchanged at $1.60 1.75;
Idaho rural, sacked, 10915c lower, at
$1. o02.o:;.
Liberty Bond Prices.
New York, Dec. 4. Liberty bonds closed:
3s. 90.40; first 4s. 66.00; socond 4s,
K5.10 bid; first 4s. 86.10; second 4e.
A5.3ft:jhird 4s, H8.32; fourth 4s. 85.70;
Victory 3s, 85.50; Vic tea 4s. 964.
.1946
.1570
Omaha Hay Market.
Receipts heavy on alfalfa and AVmanrl
easier and prices low on all grades.
Prairie hay steady and In good demand.
Oat and Wheat straw feteariv.
No. 1 Upland Prairie hay .$15.00 to $17.00
No. I Upland prairie hay.. 13.00 to 14.00
No. $ Upland prairie hay.. 8.00 to 10.00
No. 1 Midland prairie hay,. 14.00 to 16.50
No. 2 Midland prairie hay.. 11.00 to 13 oo
No. Lowland prairie hay.. 10.00 to 11.00
No. 2 Lowland prairie hay 8.00 to 9.00
No. 3 Lowland prairie hay 6.00 to 8 00
Choice Alfalfa bay 27.00
No. 1 alfalfa hay .., 21.00 te 26.00
Btajidar alfalfa hay ..... 18.00 to tl.00
No. 2 alfalfa hay 18.00 to 100
No. $ alfalfa hav li no tn
Oat Straw n.oo to 12o,
Wheat Straw j.50 to 10.00
New York Cotton.
New York, Dee. 4. Liverpool interests
and spot houses were good sellers at the
New York cotton opening and first prices
fell 4 to 20 poln'j under the pressure.
The cotton was absorbed by Wall Street
and New Orleans houses so that steadi
ness prevaiieil sfter starting with prices
up 20 points from initial levels, respond
ing t relative strength at New Orleans.
The National Glnners' aaaociatlon est),
mated the crop at 12,420,000 bales, ex
clusve of llnters, and made the ginning
to November 30. 10.000,000 bales, against
8,84l,0'v0 bales hy the governmont a year
ago. -
Money Market.
New York, Dee. 4. Prime mercantile
paper, 8 per cent.
Exchange Easy.
Sterling Demand,
$!.47.
Francs Damand. 8.98c; cables. 8.00c
Belgian France Demund, 6.84c; cables
$.8 6c.
Guilders Demand, 80.48c; , cables
$0.68c
Lire Demand 3.57c: cables. 3.59c.
Marks Psroand, 1.39c; 'cables, 1.40c
Greece Demand, 6.26c,
,ew York Exchange on Montreal-
it per cent discount.
$3.45; cables,
Chicago Blocks.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan A Bryan, Seventsonth and Far
tiam streets.
Armour A Co.( pfd n
Armour Leather Co. common. 16
Armour. Leather Co. pfd .... 2M
Commonwealth Edison Co.... 101 p
Cudahy Pack. Co. common.,.. 66 it
Continental Motors 6
Llbby, McNeil A Llbby ll'itf 12
Montgomery Wsrd Co ...... 20 tt
Watiohsl LeJlher 8 8
Reo Motor Car Co !SW
Swift A Co 105 tl'io:
Rwlft International 26 S 27
Union Carbide A Carbon Co.. 52t
Lanrioa Moswy.
London. Dec 4 Bar Silver 4 d per
ounce.
Money end Discouri Unchanged.
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
- Chicago, Dec. 4. Good buying on
all weak, spots carried grain prices
higher and while the top prices
were not held; due to profit taking
and week-end evening up, there were
gains of Jic to 2e on wheat, while
corn was unchanged to lie higher,
oats J-4fc higher, rye unchanged
to lHc higher and barley 1 to 2c
higher. News was mixed, with con
siderable that was favorable to the
holding side.
The week developed a better
feeling in all grains and despite the
pressimistic feeling generally prev
alent, the markets showed the ef
fect of the recent heavy liquidation
and the over-sellino- on the declines,
together with a change in the mentat
tone, brought a rally.-. At the close
wheat showed net gains for the
week of ISfo.loy-c, 3-Sc to 6c on
corn with December leadine 2Hc to
' 3j-gc on oats, 10c to 134C on rye
ana svjtaoc on nanev. rrovisions
have done better with pork up $1
per barrel, lard llAz to 15c and
short ribs 7'iC higher as compared
witn a week ago. '
Milling Demand Kalr.
While some export business was reDoried
to have bee'i put through In bard winters
via tns gulf, details were not given. Mill
ing demand for cash wheat was fair with
shipping sales here 6.000 bushels. Pre
miums were unchanged at lOailn over for
No, 1 hard, and ll16c over for No. 1,
northern. Receipts, 30 cars. uutsicio
markets were 2 5c higher, with red at St.
Louis leading. N
Corn had good support qji' thn breaks
due to unfavorable weather and was sold
freely on the bulges by several of the big
commission houses. Premiums were low
ered to 3c, mostly on new, with the
shipping demand taking only 70,000 bu
shels,, and the market lc lower to lo
higher, new being weak. Receipts were
only 89 cars. . -
Outs made an advance to new high levels
on the present upturn and closed o
below the top. iCash houses sold Decem
ber, making it relatively the weakest. Cash
prices were unchanged to c higher and
premiums lost c. Shipping sales were
64.000 bushels and receipts 77 csrs.
Rye was bought by seaboard houses, who
took December while speculators sold May.
The close was at a fair reaction from the
top. Barley was firm and higher.
P18 Notes.
The grain trade is confronted with
more adverse legislation than at any
time. Those in close touch with the
work, while realizing that the situation
is a most delicate one, also notice that
the Farmers National Grain association
at their convention here on , Friday,
though having the Capper bill before
them failed to endorse it, referring It to
their legislative committee. There In
wide field for educational work as those
familiar with the situation say that the
i:ra;n exchanges are being made the goat
for all the politicians.
The feeling In the grain trade Satur
dny night was moderately bullish, especial
ly on breaks. The strong statistical situ
ation in wheat tends to check selling.
There is said to be a large sized t,hrt
Itterest, which te Working on the oallef
that the export demand may fall off
and that any materal advance would In
crease the country offerings.
It is believed that corn has seen bottom
and has sold lower than conditions justify,
says W. G. Press & Company. Prices
are up 8c from the bottom.
Australia shipped 72,000 bishcls of wheat
to the United Kingdom and 56,000 bushels
to the continent the past week. India
shipped 1,090 000 bushcls($,:o the United
Kingdom and 144.000 bushels to the con
tinent for the week.
Private reports from Argentina estimate
the surplus of the wheat crop now being
harvested at 112,000,000 bushels or 18.
0OO.C00 bushels under Broomhall's figures.
Foreign political conditions are com
mencing to attract attention from grain
traders. There Is a suspicion that for
eigners are commencing to anticipate re
quirements of wheat In view of , the
chaotic conditions prevailing abroad.
Primary receipts of wheat for the sea
son to date aggregate 199,659.000 bushels,
against 272.411, "00 bushels last year. Oats
receipts are 91,646,000 bunheis against 86,
842,000 bushels' last year.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By T,pdlke Grain Co: Doug. 2627. Dec. 4.
Bonds and Notes
Bonds and note quotation! furnished by
Peters Trust company.
A p.
Bid. Asked. Yld
Am. T. A T. 6s, 1924 3 94
Am. T. A T. s. 1925 .... 94 95
Can. North. 7s. 1840 ....100 100
Am. Tob. Co. 7s. 1928 ... 98 100
Anaconda Cop. 7s, 1929 .. 91 91
French Gov. 8s. 1946 ....100 100
.Westlnghouse 7s, 1931 ... 94 94
Armour 7, 1980 95 16
Belgian Gov. 6s, 1925 ... 90 92 i
Belgian Gov. 7s. 1945 .. 97 911
Beth. tecl 7s, 1932 97 98
Beth. Steel 7s, 1923 95 96
Cltv of Here-en 8s. 1945 .. 97 98
British 6s. 1921 97 98
O. B. A (J. 4a. 1921 96
City of Paris 6s, 1921 .... 84
Can. Gov. 6s. 182 K9
C C C. A St. L. 6s. 1928. 89
Cud. Pack. Co 7s, 1923 .. 7
Goodrich 7s. 1926 58
Jap. Gov. 1st. 4B, 1925 . 75
Jap. Gov. 4s, 1931 66"
ILr M. Uvr, Ha. 1921 .. 9t
Proc't. A Gam. 7s. 1922... 9 100 6.80
Proct. A Gam. 7s, 1933 ..100 100- 4.80
,lft Jtr On. 1. 1826 93 86 8.10
o...i.. n..i isin 101 102 7.75
Union Pacific 6s. 1928 .. 99 100 6.00
wiunn rnnv 6s. 1928 ... 81 83 9-20
Standard Oil Stocks.
The following quotations are furnished
Ayng!oTn.....rrT.n.: .....m iM
Borne Scrymser -llS ?
Buckeye J f
Chesebrough JJJ WJ'O
Chesebrough, pfd 10 JJ
Continental 1J JJ
Crescent ? ,JJ
Cumberland 1? JjJxS
Eureka g1"?
Galena, com, 4 62
Galena Old. pfd 90 & 99
Galena New, pfd...
8.80
7.30
6.95
7.00
8.40
7.60
7.70
7.60
8.40
7.70
8
8.60
8.20
7.C0
96 10.50
94 11.00
89 7.10
90 7.50
91 7.90
88 10.25
76 11.75
66 11.10
98 7.90
.159
85
. 85
. 25
.160
. 29
Illinois Pine
Indiana Pipe
Northern Pipe . .
National Transit
New York Transit
Ohio Oil
International Pet.
Penn.-Mex
Prairie Oil
Prairie Pipe
Solar Ref
Southern Pipe
South Penn. OH. .
8. O. Penn. OU ...
S. O, Calif .
S, O. Indiana ... .
S. O. Kansas
S. O. Kentucky ...
S. O. New York. ..
S. O. Ohio , 400
S. O. Ohio, pfd ...102
Swan and Finch - 35
Union Tank 100
Union Tank, pfd 85
Vacuum : 300
Washington N, 30
S. O. Nebraska 410
0163
88 .
W 88
26
6165
28
17 17
40 4 42
B10 520
704i 70
860 . 90
100 0103
25 27
60 W 63
327
22
625
y 35
0 62
15
9 25
60-
5
j 98
O 29
5
30
...3(3
...715
...600
...430
.856
" New York Bonds.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan &l Bryan, Peters Trust building:
Atchison 4s 75 76
B. A O. Com. 4s 68 & 68
Beth. Steel Ref. 4s 77 80
Cent. Pac. 1st 4s 72 72
C, B. A Q. Jt. 4s 86
St. Taul Gen.. 4s 77 77
C A N. W. Gen. 4s 11 77
L. A N. Un. 4s 80 80
New York Ry. 4s 27
Nor. Pac. P. I. 4s 78 76
Reading Com. 4s 82 82
Union Pacific 1st 4a.. r ,80 80
V. 8. Steel 5 14J) 92
U. P. 1st Ref. 4s 7S 74
S. P. Cv. 5s ....105 106
S. P. Cv. 4s 76 76
Penn. Con. 4s 88 0 89
Penn. Gen. 4s 78 79
Co. Com. 5s 81 81
Art! rppen. High. I Low. I Close. Yes'y.
Wht.
Dec.
Men.
Rye.
Dec.
May
Corn.
Pec.
Msy
July
Oats.
Dec.
May
July
Pork.
Jan.
Lard.
Pec.
Jan.
Ribs.
Jan.
"l 1.69 'l 1.
1 166 1.
') 1.621 1
1.36 1.
I. ' ...A
.7214 .
.76 .
.77 I .
54
39
I
73
77
78K
i'l 1.68 1 1
14 1 1.62 I 1.
I
1.70
1.65
1.521 1
1.36 j 1
,471 ,48l .471 .47
.51 .51 .60 .61
t J L... '
Zj.tv iz.ju ;ia.Du ij.oi
.71
.75
,76
75
1.
53) 1.53'
39j 1.38
I.
.72
.70
.77
115.90 15
l4.J5 Il6.
i
'lli.SS 112.85 112.68
I
115.90
(14.80
!.
.72
.76
.77
.47V
.51
.50
123.42
116.
14.
90 116.12
90 114.90
70 112.60
New York Produce.
New York. Deo. 4. Butter
creamery higher than extras. 62
extra. 61fl51c: firsts. 4350c.
Eggs Firm; firsts, 7882c others un-changed.
Cheese irregular, uncnangea.
Poultry Alive, not quoted;
steady; western turkeys. 4151c
35c; others unchanged.
weak;
?62c;
dressed,
Culls, 25
Today
.0034
.0650
.0124
.1395
3.60
.0B1J
0.143
.0840
.0370
.0083
- .1305-L New York
New York Dried Fruits.
Now York. Dec. 4. Evaporated Apples
Dull and easy. .
Prunes Unsettled.
Apricots Quiet.
Peaches yulet, ;
Raisins Steady.
New York Coffee.
New York. Dec. 4. The market for
coffee futures lost a few points of Its re
cent rally during today's trading. Evi
dently the technical position ot tne mar
ket had cased as a result of earlier week
buying and a disposition to take small
profits on long contracts was probably In
creased by the easier ruling of Santos
futures. Otherwise there appeared to be
little pressure and general business was
quiet, but after opening at a decline of
1 to 4 points, active months sold about 3
to 10 points below last nights closing fig
ures, with March touching 7.34c That
position closed at 7.37c with the general
list showing a net decline of 6 to 11 points..
December. 8 STc: January. T.uic: marcn.
7.67; May, 7.74c: July, 8.04c;, September,
fi "7n rietriher. 8.37e.
Coffee Spot, quiet; Rio 7s, Te: Santoe
4s, 10t?10a -
New York Curb Stocks.
Allied Oil 12
Pnclnn Afnntflftn. 40 & 42
Boston Wyoming 15-16
Cresson Gold
Cosden Oil 6e
Consolidated Copper 1
Elk Basin 80
Federal Oil 2J9
Glenrnck Oil 10
Merrlt fill 11 O 12
Midwest Refining Co 14 14
Silver King of Arizona J 7 7
Saoulpa Oil i 4&S
Slnnns Petroleum 1
Tonopah Divide 1 f
C. S. Steamship Hi if
u. s. Retail Candy. 8
White Oil 18 H
New York General.
New York, Deo, 4. Wheat Spot firmer;
No. 2 red and No. 3 hard, $1.99 spot
c. 1. f. track, New York and No. 2 durum,
$1.83 c. I. f. to arrive.
Corn Spot, firm: No. 2 yellow, $1.05
and No. 2 mixed. $1.01 c. i. f. New York,
10 days shipment.
Oats Spot, firm: No. 1 white, 63c.
Lard Firm; mlddlewest. $16.85 16.95.
Other articles unchanged.
I
Unseed Oil.
Duluth. Minn., Deo. 4. Linseed on
track and to arrive, 2 17c.
1
6
1
8
z
6
1
1
1
8
Bee want ads are best business
getters.
Bar Sliver.
Pec. A Bar Silver-
tic. 99 c; foreign, 69c.
Mexican Dollars 53 c.
Domes-
SUCCESSFUL SPECULATION
$2$ invested in Grain, Stocks or Cotton,
on our plan, gives opportunity to make
$250; $50 will make $600. No further risk.
Our method of quick daily profits with
combined capital gives the small investor
big opportunities. Speculative markets
now showing greatest returns ever known.
Act quick, while markets are active.
Write for particulars.
MERCHANTS BROKERAGE CO.
204 Dwight Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
Conferences on
New Laws Cidled
ByGov.McKelvie
Dates Set for Various Organi
zations to Meet and Discuss
Legislation Needed in
Nebraska. '
Lincoln, Dec. 4. (Special.) In an
effort to obtain information regard
ing future legislation, Governor Mc
Kelvie will call in conference' a
large number of representatives of
different organizations in the state
before making his recommendation
for new Jaws. The suggestions ob
tained will be included in his mes
sage to the legislature. Conferences
have been called for the following
dates:
December 13 Conference relative
to child welfare with representatives
of Nebraska Federation of Women's
clubs, League of Women Voters, W.
C. T. U., and Parents-Teachers1 or
ganization. ,
TVremhpr 14 State Bankers asso
ciation and Building and Loan asso
ciation. Conference relative to in
surance laws.
Grand Island Meeting.
December IS Conference relative
to seed laws. Creameries, includ
ing co-operatives, ice cream manu
facturers and poultry, butter and egg
association. Evening at Grand Is
land: Veterinarians and serum man
ufacturers.
n.-.mK.r 1 TravMorV Prntee-
t'tvn ocenriation. tin iter! Commercial
Travelers' and Hotel Men's asso
ciation. State board of agriculture.
December 17 Chairmen of the
-feeiM1 , ,vaminitt(r hnards and
the legislativVs committees of these
associations. Sheriffs, and county
r-r i-l-i!...
attorneys, t-onierence ixiauvc j
fish and game laws. ,
rwemher 18 American Lemon.
Veterans of Foreign wars, Spanish
American War veterans and
G. A. R.
Conference on Taxation. '
TWemher 20 Conference on
taxation; taxation committee of con
stitutional convention, State Asso
ciation of County Clerks, State As
sociation of County Assessors, State
Association of County Commission
ers, State Association of County
Treasurers, Professors Virtue and
Filloy ff University, County Tax
associations.
December 21 Commercial inter
estsr Nebraska Manufacturers' as
sociation, Retail Dealers' associa
tion, State Associatoin of Commer
cial Clubs, Nebraska Press associa
tion, Hardware Dealers' associa
tion. Lumber Dealers association,
Implement Dealers' association and
other state commercial associations.'
December 22 Labor: Presidents
of Central Labor union in Omaha,
Lincoln, Grand Island, Hastings'
Fremont. Nebraska City and otlur
cities having central labor unions:
also president of each ' separate
union in these cities.
December 23 Agriculture: Geni
eral agricultural conference oi all
sttae-wide organizations of farmers.
December 27 District judges.
A novel combination includes in a
single piece of furniture a bed. ward- ,
robe, dresser and washstand with
water tank for supplying the lat
tor..
STEAMSHIP
CKET5
rj vvf.
V
Winter Tours
to the
West Indies,
South
America
and
Honolulu.
Foreign
Exchange.
17 th and Farnatm Sti.
RESIDENCE LOANS
t
Monthly Installment Plan,
Prepayment any tine.
Also
Loans on Business Properttea
'llegeav
Reasonable Commissions.
Liberal Optional Prlvifi
rsTOffets
f
What for? Watch this paper.
On December 12th we will
tell you what FOUR. Maybe
you can guest.
6V2 and 7-
farm t Mortgages
3S YEARS WITHOUT A LOSS
Kloke Investment Co.
Omaha Natl Bfc. BUti ,
Omaha. '
PHONE DOUG 1159.
1
tRO STOCK PRIVILEGES 1 0 1
0 0 L PUTS AND CALLS $ It J
ao vaia uuu juuis
Best, safest way to trade. No margin.
Calls possible, as risk is limited. Profits
unlimited. Ask for free booklet.
'SUCCESS IN THE STOCK MARKET"
With email outlay hundreds -.
of dollars sr made.
' UNLISTED SECURITIES ;
KENNEDY & CO., Est. 1884
Member Consolidated Stock Exchaa(e,N,Y.
74 BKOAUWAT, NfcW TUKR.
Courtney Building
Douglas 3940
1
Monday Specials
10 Pounds of
SUGAR . .
$1.10
69c
Standard Corn, fine qual-
dozen . $1.35
Prunes, extra quality,
25-pound I A OP
boxes tPisOO
First quality Catsup, full
gallon fiQr
sans Ve7v
Fine Apricots, CQp
full gallon cans.. 07 C
String Beans, No. 2 can, the dozen,
Monday
Visitors to the city can share in these sensationally low
price on foodstuff. Buy your entire season' supply of canned
goods, we will pack and make shipment direct to your home.
Prunes, extra qual- C7
ity, 3 pounds for. . Ol C
Tomatoes, No. 2 cans.
solid pack, per
dozen
Apple Cider, full
gallon cans., ....
Delicious Blackberries,
gallon cans, . (MIA
Monday P117
$1.35
The A. C. A. or College Club will hold a unique sale at
The Table Supply this week on
PAINTED TOYS -
Fancy painted Baskets, home made candies and
dressed Dolls. .
Nothing over $5.00. Many an ideal gift can be se
cured at this exceptional sale, and at prtces rarely teen
equalled in retail stores.
PRINCIPLES of
PROFITABLE c
INVESMENT
This book tells you how te make
a profit on stock how to avoid
the "wild cat' and eelect tha
eound security. It shows you
how to avoid undue risk aha yet
make all that your money should
earn. It is an invaluable hand
book on investing, and it is f as
cinatingly interesting.
Ask Us for This
Book It's Free
Let us send you complimentary
copy of "Principle of Profitable
Investment" Write as for the
book today, and we will also put
you on the list to receive a spe
cial New Year offering that will
help yon to make 1921 your
Banner Year.
KRIEBEL & CO,
Investment Bankkzs
157 SqLaSmie StXhicago
. Accumulation Period
GERMAN DO (IDS
rru- t : i- i 1 . .
aiic iiii-sigiii.eu uivesiur sen i
GermanV comino- hack and ia 5
buying German oTidg regard
less of daily market fluctuations.
The possible profits may be as
high as 1,000 per cent when ex
change rates reach normal. "
Today you can buy twenty
bonds for about $300, the normal
pre-war value being $4,760.
This is your opportunity. Buy
NOW.
WE RECOMMEND
City of Berlin 4s... $14.75
City of Hamburg
4V4' $15.75
City of Frankfort 4a, $18.00
City of Bremen 4, $17.00
All price subject te market
fluctuation. , Write for com
plete list G-5.
Above bonds may be pur
chased outright for cash or on
our TEN x PAYMENT PLAN.
Wire orders at our expense and
let remittance follow by mail.
H. & B. WOLF I CO., Inc.
Stocks, Bond, Foreign Exchange
280 Madison Ave. New York
Safety and
No Income Taxes
Money invested in MUNICIPAL BONDS fa pro
tected by the unlimited taxing power of the municipal-.
Hies in which they are issued.
Income from MUNICIPAL BONDS is exempt from
ALL FEDERAL INCOME TAXES.
We offer an exceptional list of: '
School Bonds Paying Bond
-. Road Bonds Sewer Bond
Waterworks Bond Drainage Bond
Yielding 5.50 to 6.40
(Free from ALL Federal Income Taxes.) ,
Maturing 1 year to 33 years..
Write for our descriptive circular and chart
comparing Tax-Bree and Taxable Securities.
Investment
Banker
iring Tax-ree and Taxable Seed
V . fc Company C
Omaha
Kanaa City
H. -E. Harris, Resident Manager.
701 Peter Trust Building. Douglas 6616.
Our New
December
Investment List
. 1
Describes in detail five
attractive bonds and lists
20 Peters Trust Farm
Mortgages.
Ask for a Copy
Interest Yields
ey2 to 820
Convenient Amounts
v
Partial Payment Pur
chase Invited
'
Investment Dept. "
Peters Tkusj Company
Peters National Bank:
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OMAHA STOCK & BOIID EXCHANGE, IIIC. I
INVESTMENT BROKERS ( S
New York Curb Securities S
Stock and Bend S
Foreign Bond and Exchange S
Unlisted and Local Securities S
PRIVATE WIRES TO PRINCIPAL CITIES
g 250 Peter Trust Building ' Phone Tyler 5027 s
( Omaha, Nebraska - S
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GRAIN-
17E solicit your consignments
of all kinds of grain to the
Omajia, Chicago, Milwaukee, Kan
sas City and Sioux City, markets.
We Ofhr You the Services
Our Offices Located at
Omaha, Nebraska
Lincoln, Nebraska
Hastings, Nebraska
Chicago, Illinois
" Sioux City, Iowa
Holsfrege, Nebraska
Geneva, Nebraska
Des Moines, Iowa
Milwaukee, Wis.
Hamburg, Iowa
Kansas City, Missouri
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Gef In touch with one of these branch
offices, with your next grain shipment
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The Updike Grain Company
. "The Reliable Consignment House'
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