THE BEE: OMAHA, ' THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1920.
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
South Side
Live Stock
TCerelpts fl
t"fftcll Monday ..
Official Tuesday .
Kstlmate Wed. . ,
S days thia weak,
8am last week..
Mama 4 wks ago.,
Sum 3 wkt ago.,
tfuma last year...
Omaha, Dao. t.
Cattla . Bora Sheep
1,101 7.111 11,040
. 7,234 .f0 S.400
. 4,000 1,100 6.600
..10.121 11,126 28,940
,.20,77$ 1MK8 26.171
..4,171 35.046 21.199
..44,033 20,131 36.440
..22.267 15,676 36.6W
Iterelpta and disposition of live stock
the Union 'Stock yards, Omaha, Neb., for
24 houra emlim at a o'clock p. m. De
cumber S, 1920:
v RECEIPTS Cars..
Cattle. Itogs. Sheep.
C, M. A St. P rr 14
W&laah 2
Missouri Pacific 1
Vniun Paclflo .....A... 24
f. & N. W., eaat t.. 6
f. & x. W weat 40
'.. St. P M. A 0 10
I.'., M. & Q . es.it 7
O., H. & Q., weat 15
('., K. I. & p.. eaat
.'., R. I. A P., weat
Illinois Central 2
'. U. Western .., ,
Total receipts 165
15
16
3D
13
4
I'l
.fi-
2
119
30
DISPOSITION Head.
Cattla. Hogs. Sheep.
Morrla at Co..,.,., 621
Swift tk Co 7
t'udahy Pack, Co.. 96fc
Armour & Co...... 717
Schwartz A Co..,
,F. W. Mujphy
JJnld'a Pack. Co... 12
Lincoln Pack. Co.. 2 J
So. Omaha Pack, Co '87
ogden Pack. Co ... . . 199
WiKKlns Pack. Co.. 65
Hoffman Broa. 8
Kauf A R,.
Muyerowlch & Vail 18
Vdlaon A Co.....'...." 71
V. P. Lewis 39
Huntzlnsjer A Oliver 164
1.24a
1.930
2,680
1,137
120
C73
994
799
' 944
1.336
1,013
.1. B. Root A Co.
J. H. Bulla ...4.
Rosenatock Broa, .
V. Q. Kelloga- ....
Wertheimer A D.
Kills A Co
Sullivan Broa
K. O. Christie ...
Smiley .,
linker
John Harvevy
enaen ft, LundKren
Dennl. A FrancH,-.
unecic ft Krebe....
Omaha Packing Co.
llldwe.t Packlnf Co
Dolda, from K. c
Other buyera 1,400
...6,303
11
41
131
' 19
S7
1
24
14
3
. 21
463
13
97
n .
1
1
Total .. .
9,047
219
2,851
Cattle Another light mn of cattle
showed a this mornlag, 4,000 head be
in a: received aa compared with 4,600 a
week ago today. Moat pf the arrivals
were com feds. Sellers again asked
higher prices but as was the case yester
day packers refused to concede any ad
vance and after a alow aeaslon bulk of
the beef sold about steady. Shipping
competition continues good on choice cows
und heifers and these classes again sold
strong to 26o higher. Canners and medium
butcher cows wore not any more than
steady aa a rule. Supply of stackers and
feeders was very light and the market
was fairly active and good firm prices.
Quotations on cattle: Fair to good
beeves, I8.76S10.6O; common to fair
beeves, tlOOQl.60; choice to prime year
lings, 112.00012.76; good to choice year
lings, $10.60012.00; fair to good year
llnga, 18.804910.10;' common to fair year
lings, $6.6009.60; choice to prime heifers.
$7.0008.00; good to choice cowa. $6,000
T.50; fair to good cowa, $4.7606.00; com
mojasto fair cows, $3.0064.60; good to
choice feeders, $8.0009.00; fair to good
feeders. 17.00O7.75; common to fair -feeders,
5. 5006. 76; good to choice Mockers.
? 7. 6008. 60; fair to good stockers, 16.600
.50; common to fair stockers, S.00.5;
atock heifers. $4.2B.00; stock cows,
$.1.606tO0: stock calves, $4.608.0ff; veal
calves, $8.001LOO; bulls, stags, etc., $4.00
7.00! good to- choice crass beeves. $8.75
10.00; fair to. good grasa beeves, $7.50 0
8.50; cotnon to fair grass beeves, 5.50
7. 2 5 f. Mexicans. $5,606)6.76.
. BEEF STEERS. .
Av. , Pr. No A v. Pr.
8 40 7, , .'...13 8 M
9 00 19. 1203 9 15
9 60
vpARIJNQS. V
982 10 00 x . . "t .
COWS.
S 25 10...... 816
4 60 10...... 909
5 75 7 974
6 40'
HEIFERS.
4 SO w . 20 653
6 15 ' 13.. W
7 2S , S...:.. 905
8 Si , .
' CALVES.
7 00- 3...... 136
. . . 170 It 00 3 210
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
.'.. 637 6 00 13 .' 040
... 935 7 25 11 ..906
WESTERS CATTLE.
NEBRASKA.
6 75' 17 hfrs. S31
5 50 22 cows 1280
6 60 9 cows 1060
8 75 19 strs 638.
WYOMING,. ,
I (0 ' ' '
Hogs Something like 8.800 hogs arrived
for today's trade and the market waa
very alow in getting started, with early
bids lower Trading finally developed at
iamall declines and bulk of the recelpta
aold about 10c lower than on yesterday.
Shippers bought a few hoga during first
rounds.' Moat of the supply changed
hands at a spread of $9.259.70 with
beat light hoga, making a top of $9.75.
nuus.
Pr. No. Av. Sh.
9 25 61. .325 140
f 80 41.. 227 ...
9 6
.12.H
.1252
.1016
No.
41
40
1C
12..,..
....,.; 901
12 865
10 , $80
6 620
27...... 72S
18 995
10 ..1081
7...... 307
4 25
5 60
6 00
5 0
'7 00
7 75
. 10 09
11 25
6 SO
8 00
18 cowa 1014
in cowa 1009
31 cows 966
11 cowa 768
25 strs IN -
5 76
6 75
6 26
6 50
No. Av. Sh,
28. .351 40
S8..169 ...
99. .206 40
11. .111 ....
Pr.
9 40
f 60
1 75 71. .19$ 1S 30
Sheep and Lambs Fresh receipts of
sheep and lamb were of limited volume
but packers were Inclined to Ignore this
feaure of the trade and the market ruled
slow to a llttls lower as compared with
yesterday's demoralised trade. Best fat
lamb., had to aell i round 9 7i 410.00, and
good handy yearlings moved at $7.60.
Good owes brought $t.0p Indicating an
outside prfce ' of about $4-2.5 for this
clasa of stock. Good feeders were scarce
rnd sold at quotably stealty prices. Some
good thin lambs went out at $9.00..
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Killers,
best fat lambs. $9.75910, 60: medium to
good lambs, $9.25Q9.76; plain and heavy
lambs, S.60tj.ft; yearlings. $7.0007.60;
aged wethers, $4.75 05.60; good to choice
ewes, $3.75 4,25 ; fair to good ewes. $3.60
3.76; ewes, culls and canners, $1.60
8.M. -
Feeders; OoooVto choice lambs, $8.75
9 25; fair to rood lambs, ls.603s.76; in
ferior grades, la 00SS.25; good to choice
feeder ewes, $.1.25?3.60; fair to good
feeder ewes, $3,2543.60; fair to-goo.1
feeders, $2.7593.25; shelly feeders, $2.00
2.60. -
FAT LAMBS
$1 9 00 17 fed.. 93
89 9 75
FAT YEARLINGS.
97 1 60 114 fed 11
8 (0
1 25
il fed..'
1 (
. Chicago I.lvo Stock.
Chicago,. Pec. 8. Cattle Receipts, 10,
000 head; beef steers steady to strong,
spots 00 better grades and yearlings high,
er, top, $16.00: top yearlings, $14.60; ulk,
all weights, $9.2513.00; beat fat cows
and heifers strong to higher, others most
ly steady, bulk, $5.857.75; canners clos
ing dull) heavy bologna bulls strong, oth
ers steady; bulk, $4.65$. 40; calves alow'
to 25c lower; bulk vealers, $19.60 010.50;
stockers and feeders strong.
Hogs Receipts, io',000 head: ' mostly
strong to, 10c higher than yesterday's
average, mixed hogs up' most, closing
weak and 100 lower than early; top, one
load, $10.06; practical to-pjL $10.00; late
,top. $9.90: bulk $9.709.75T pigs steady
to 16c lower, bulk desirable, 80 to 120
pound pigs, around $9.25. 1 '
Sheep Receipts, 16.000 .head; fat lambs,
15 to 26c lower: choice fed v estern
Iambs.. $11.00; bulk native. $10.fl-10 76;
fat aheep firm: top ewes, $5.00; bulk na
tivea. $4 004.75: feeders ateady "light
feeder lambs. $10.75. . .
Kansas Ctty Live Mock.
, KaTuae-CIty, Mo.. Dec. g. Cattle--Re-ceipts.
7,600 beef steers, butcher stock and
canners, steady r one load Christmas year
ling steers, $18.50; other sales. $6.60i)
10.76; few. heifer. $8.26; bulk caws. $6.00
6.00; stockers and feeders, steady to
strong; voalOalvea averaging $1 lower;
early top, $12.60; bulk late $11.00 down;
Other calves, steady to unevenly lower.
Hogs Receipts, 11.000; market active,
steady to 10 cents higher; mostlv 10 cents
higher; top, $10.00; bulk of sates, $9.65
9.90; packing sows, 15 to 25 cents higher;
pigs, steady; good and choice fat pig'..
$. 40(8 9.86. . .
Sheep Receipts. 4,. 500; sheep. 25 to 50
cents lower; native ewes. $4.25; yearlings,
$8.25; feeding lambs, 60 to 76 cents lower;
fed weaterna, $10.35; feeding lambs around
21 cents lower; top, $8.50 .
St Louis Live 8lcV.'
East St. Louie. 7.'6. CattTe-S.OOO:
steers steady; top $9.75: hulk.' I.t09.8;
heifers easier, bulk. $8.00 $8.00; beef rows.
15 to 25c lower. Canners, 10 to lc lower;
(bulk, I3.jfie3.50j bulls alow; veal calves,
Vtop, $10.50; bulk. $10.00910.2;: stockers
- and feeders, steady: bulk, $!.50ft7.S5.
Hoga 21.000; closing active and strong
to 10c higher than early, or 10 to 15c
'ejr than yesterday'a average, practical
'top, $9.90; bulk, $9.6019.90: packer sows.
25o lower; pigs, stesdy to strong about
0 to 60 cars heid over.
Sheep 3.000: slow; lambs, 25c 4 60c
lower: ewes, steady to 26 lower: lambs
. top, f.10.40: num. is. ,5 w 10.3.1; nest light
yes run rs nrouKnt va.fcu; ewes ton, tan
, omit,
financial
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Chicago Trtbun-Oanaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, Dec. -a. Today's mar
kets again gave evidence of the un
certainty and .conflicting judgment
which exists regarding different
aspects of the , situation. VVhile for
eign exchange showed considerably
increased steadiness, silver bullion
declined still further. . The cotton
market held barely isteady, and
wheat fell 5 cents per bushel, though
recovering nearly all that loss be
fore the close.' On the Stock Ex-
c hinge prices , moved with great ir-J
regularity alf qay, again with distinct
weakness in the industrials. Net de
clines of 1 to 3 points in that part of
the market! were fairly numerous,
, and the greater part of theactive list
on the other hand, the railway shares
held pretty uniformly firm and
closed in a number of instances at art
net recovery. . . . ,
StJ' All of-this movement was aceom-
7MpErnied by the now familiar talk of
tuntier business distress, an tne
approval of a plarito defer dividends
by the-executive committee of ons
industrial company the United
States Food - Products company,
which had been paying 8 per cent
annually until the trade reaction
came gave "a natural ' emphasis to
such discussion.
' Call Money Steady.
The atock market continued to show
slgna of pressure, by professional specula
tors, but without attracting support. 'In
the money market there was no change;
the 7 per cent call money rats was main
tained with the'same uniformity as was
the 10 per cent rate at the height of the
general credit etrtcgeocy. .' .
The treasury's announcement of a $500,
000,900 new issue ofVlK months and one
year certificates at 6 and 6 per cent
was not unexpected by the banking com
munity, who knew that fully $1,000,000,
000 of older Issues were due to mature In
the next five weeks. The general public,
however, had probably expected that the
Income taa paymente would be more of
an offset to these maturities thaa they ac
tually will be, and in any casafthe shift
ing of balances Incident to the new of
fering will naturally emphaaiso aomewhat
tho money tension of the general Decem
ber settlements. -' ' .
-Foreign exchange moved Irregularly to
day, but with, a tendency to slow recovery,
especially In rates on the Scandinavian
market. Silver bullion, however, con
tinued Its downward course, reaching a
new low price for the year to date, both
at ' London and New York. In view of
the sterling market decline and of the
recent tendency of our own foreign trade
to Increase our exports and reduce our
lmnorts, today'f statement of England's
total foreign trade for November is of
special Interest. ......
British Bxporta Increase.
Export of British products increased sub
stantia; It waa 7,000,000 pounds greater
than In October, and 32,000,000 greater
than In November, 1919, and It has never
been exceeded In, value .except for last
July. Theae larger export were ac
companied ' by the smallest Imports of
the year to date, with tho result that the
surplus of imported merchandise over
exports, Including Imported goods re-ex-pocted,
was laat month only 11,790,000
pounds. Except for the 8,042,000 pounds
of last July, this much la the smallest
"Import excess" since the war began.
In November of 1913, before the war, the
Import aurplus was 15,711,000 pounds or
larger than last month's. Changed prices
of commodities affect this comparison,
but eye so, the fact remains that the
actual cash balance of trade against Eng
land Is below the monthly prewar figure.
Bradstreet's average -of commodity
prices, on December 1 shows the excep
tionally large decline of 13 per cent dur
ing November and of ii per cent from
the high point of the year. There Is
possibly no parallel in 'our history for so
great a shrinkage In the general average,
within periods so restricted; at any rate.
It .cannot be matched id any correspond
ing periods after 1907 or 1893 or 1973.
Prices on no other- foreien markets have
shown declines anywhere approaching ours,
unices me per cent aeenne in Japan
In , the three months after March should
be so considered. Tho decline In Eng
land -from the highest waa 21 per cent.
The Bradstreet general average of De
cember 1 if lower than any reported since
November, 1916, four months before the
united States went to .war,. . j
New York Quotations
784
' 7
87
3
19
19V
19
82
I
Reading Co.
C. R. I. p.
So, Pac. Co..
So. Railway -. .
J., Al. ft St.' P
Furnished by Logaft A Bryan, Peters
Tru.it building:
RAILS.
Tuea.
High. Low. Close.Close.
A., T..ft . F,... 83 82V 82 83
Baltimore A Ohio 37H H 37 36
Canadian Pncirio.115 116' 1U 11654
N.Y. H. R.... U 73H 73 73
5lie 2?J4 !!!"
aji. iui iuri 11, piu 4 a
Chl. Gt. Western., 1
Illinois Central . . 88
Mo., Kan. A Tex. 8H
K. C. Southern.. 204
Missouri Pacific. 20
N. X.. N. H. A H. 20
No. Pac- Ry.-...., 834
O. & N. W 7414
renn. R. R 40 .40 tou 4ftu.
90 '-.8814 9H 88
30 29 - 29 29
102 100 100 101
23 23 i3 23
StU 911 S ' 7 . on it
Union Pacific lis u inu'.i'u J .
-...L-sv.-'1;?., m... 5'h i55h
....... a wig. oj 7i OVM
Am. Loco. , Co.... 85 83 1
1-. A. Steel Corp.. 32 32
Baldwin L. Wks,. S 92
lleth. Steel Corn.: Si ssi!
v.iuiiiMB oieei o. S4fc
Am. Steel Found.. 83
Lacka. Steel Co.. 64
Mldvale- S. & O.. 82
Pressed S. C. Co.. ...
Rep. I. & 8. Co. 68
Ry. Steel Spring,. 86
Ploss-Shef. S. aft 62
IT. S. Steel....... 82
COPPB-.PQ
Anaconda C M.. 39 38
Am. S. R Co., 45 44
S S- M- Co. 10 10
Chile Copper Co.. - 9 8
Ch no Cop. Co 18 ' 18
Calumet ft Arls., 45 46
Insp. Cons, Cop.. 38 32
Kennecott Copper 18 i
Miami Copper Co. 16 15
Nev. Cona C. Co. 8 8
Ray Cons. C. Co. 12 11
Utah- Cop. Co.... 61 60
INDUSTRIALS
oe sug. Co. 64 62
90
33
53
31
'
86
62
80
78 78
7 7
87 .....
2 3
20 20
)9 20
19 195
93 83
74 74
30 31
84 84
32 82
94 94
64 64,
91 92
33 33
68 64
31 31
" 67
86 86
62 53
80 81
28 39
S 46
11
18
10
9
18
45
38 32
18 18
15 16
S 8
tlH 81
62 63
V ,TW', - S.S.113 lflg no 113
Arn. Inter. Corp.. 41 40 40 4o3
Am Sum. -Tob. Co.' 72 71 71 7i u
fV?'' .-.--J" 1 168 174
12
33
43
62
8
49
19
35
44
52
9
50
zo
5! 62
1
-Middle Statea OH . 13
Pure OH' ' 84
"luys-uvid (jo... 14 514 . .
Pan-Am P & T. .. 83 ' ' 7 79
Plerce-Arrow M... 22 1914 j0
Royal Dutch Co... -66 63 64
U. S. Rubber Co... 68 46 6-i
Am. Sug. R. c. . . . 92 91 91
Sinclair Oil & Rfg 25 25 25
qirunioers v.KTXy vz 40
Studebaker Corp.. 45
Tob. Prod. Co 63
Trans-Con. OIL...
Texas Co 60
V. S. Food Pr. Co. 22
V. S. Sm. R ft M,. . 63
The White Mo Co. 8Ts.
Wilson Co., Ih. .. 41
West'B hse A 48 i
Am; Cotton Oil Co. 18V 18t
Am. Tel. ft Til 99 98
Am. Zinc, L & S... 7 7
Brooklyn Rap T .. 10 10
Bethlehem Motors 2 ii 2
American Can C... 25 25
Chandler Motor C. . 77 75
Central Leather Co 39 18
t uoa 1. ane sug 1.-O..Z3M,
Cal. Pack. Corp 64
Cal. Petrol C. , . . . . 23
Corn Prod R Co. . . 71
Nat. Rnam ft S '.
Flsk Rubber Co.,, . 11
Oen. Elec. Co. . .1 . .121
(laston W. ft W... 3
(leneral Mt. Co,. . . 15
HoodrlCh Co 4i
Am. Hide ft L Co."s
Haskell A Br. Car. 57
U. S. lni A, r..r-. K7
Inter Nli kel 14
Inter. Paper Co... 49
A.iax Rubber Co.. 31
Kelly-Sp grid Tire 41
Keystone T R . . 7
Inter. Mer. M "14
Maxwell Motor C. 2
West'g hSL- E & M 42
American W C... 73
Total Salea
13
83 14
13
83
33
40
- 91 14
22
f:
22
67
ii"
120
2
.Js
41
8
6,'
14
4K
31
38 '.i
71
14
2
42
71
83
40
96
18
98 99
23
64
68
92
25
103
40
46
53
9
60
24
61
38
41
18
7
10
'
25
70
38
23
63
7
10
2
25
71
38
22i4
1)4
22' 21
68 71
11 11
120 130
Z 3
15
41
57
7
14
48 7.
31
39
16
42 .
8
r.7
67
14
50
31
4(1
7,
l.0J425.
tonev
Marks
sterling
Close.
14
2 :
42 42'
71 71
4f,7,fi0n
Tuesday
Cinc.
. 7
.0133
S.lt
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha, Bee l eased Wire,
Chicago, Dec; 8. Action of the
grain markets was erratic with sharp
break 4ti bulge 'and an irregular
finish. -Wheat, although 'selling
rusher, closed ?Ic to lc lower, while
corn was $c higher to Jc lower,-
with the strength nr JJecember, and
oats higher While -rye lost
H2c, and barley was unchanged to
24c lower. '' Provisions slow and
closed 2022j4c lower on- lard,' 25c
on pork, and unchanged to 20c lower
on short rib's.V - s
Wheat traders had more? news than
they were able to thoroughly digest.
There was a firm start on prospects
cf a $1,000,000,000 corporation being
formed to facilitate export trade.
Due to .failure to. get outside help,
traders sold out and prices declined
5K?4c, only to regain the loss on
buying induced by large export sales
which were around the largest of the
season, the final figures making the
business 3;SOO,000 bushels, including-
2,000,000 bushels Manitobas.- Jb-ven
this buying failed to hold the ex
treme advance as last sales were
at recessions of 2!3c from the top.
Nhortfl Cover,
Lower prices for stocks, cotton, silver
and Canadian exchange were bsarlsh In
fluence at times, while the announce
ment from Washington regarding a Joint
resolution asking tor an embargo on im
ports caused uneasiness among the shorts
and induced liberal covering. At the
same time there were rumors of possible
large deliveries of Canadian wheat here.
The best Information is th.t the Can
adian wheat afloat for th eaat has all
been sold and there will be no winter
storage ana little pressure after tha close
of navigation. Seaboard houses wbre larj?
buyeraof wheat H71 day and those who
do a big speculative business for tho east
were liberal sellers at the close. Salea
of 100,000 bushels were made to go to
store, while deliveries were 76,000 bushels.
Corn was under pressure part of the
day from local "Waders, while the big
commission houses absorbed the offer
ings and recent shor sales were, cov
ered which helped .the price at times.
Oie range was less than 2c. Cash price
were unchanged to 2c lower, the latter
on new No. 4 yellow. Receipts, 70 cars.
There was liberal buying of December
corn against sales of May, and at the
finish the" spread was 2c, ggainst 8c
tho previous day. , ' '
Business In oata was largely local, ana
the volume light. Offerings were not
heavy and the strength in other grains
had Its Influence. Cash prices were un
changed to 1 cent lower with 50,000 bush
els sold to the seaboard and 35,000 bush
els for domestic shipment. Arrival, were
43 cars.
' Seaboard .houses sola December and
bought May rye while local elevator In
terests did the reverse. Export sales
were 400,000 bushels, partly on the basts
of 18 o over December f. o. b. New York.
Barley was neglected and unchanged.
Pit. Notes.
P. S, Goodman, with Clement-Curtis A
Company, makes condition of winter wheat
90.6, compared with 86.2 last year, and
a five-year average of 88. The acreage
I. 37.162,000, .compared with -37,770,000
last year, and a five-year average 42,
260,000. 4
Next government, report - Is to be Is
sued December 14 and will give a review
of this year's crops- and prices. Another
report is due on Friday, December 17, and
will give an estimate of -winter wheat
and rye acreage.
An eastenn news agency confirmed 1,
000,000 bushels of Canadian wheat worked
for export today and it is reported that
100,000 bushtls domestic wheat has also
been worked. New Tork also reports
100,000 bushels rye worked;
Fort Williams. Ont., wires E. P. Leland
Company: Fifteen 'ahlpa, carrying 4,
405,000 bushela of Canadian wheat- have
left here during the last 24 hours for
United States ports, principally Buffalo. -
Broomhall cables: "Offerings of wheat
In the United Kingdom ar fair, but the
demand Is extremely light. - Arrivals, ot
wheat recently have been moderate."
Foreign crop summary was bullish. It
la mentioned continued -drouth In India
and said Belgium is reported, to be buying
considerable quantities or jugo-oiaviau
wheat.
Armour brokers were buying Defcember
corn and selling May corn at 2fto differ
ence.
Omaha. Dec. 8.
Cash wheat DfsccLYer-e 3(3)5c low
er today withmaM lisrht. Corn
hwas unchangejrtiio a cent off. , Oats
were , uncnangea. Kye ana Daney
were nominally unchanged. Grain
receipts were light.': On the. whole
the market was narrow and feature
less. WHEAT. .
NO, 1 hard: 1 car, $1.73; 1 oar. $1.70.
No. 1 hard: 2 cars. $1.7$-(old. billing! ;
1 car, $1.71 (old billing, smutty); 1 car,
$1.68. 4 .
No. hard: 1 car, $1.73 '(old billing);
S cars, $1.65 (amutty). ...
Sample hard: 1 car, $1.48 (30 per cent
damaged): 1 car, $1.45 (smutty).
No. 5 hard: 1 cars. $1.45 (smutty); 1
caa, $1.41 (amutty).
CORN
No. 1 yellow: 1 car, 73c.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 71c (new, special
Wiling).
No, 4 mixed: 1 car, 68p (new).
No. 1 mixed: 1 car, 6Sc (old).
- - .. . . - OATS. '
No. 2 white: 4 cars, 48c.
No.' 8 white: 2 cars, 47c.
No. 4 white: 1 cars, 47c,
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Crs
Today Wk Ago Yr Ago
Receipts
Wheat r 24 39 li
Corn 10 ' 14 29
Oats 7 9 2
Rya ' '.... :: 1
Barley 1 JO 1
Shlpments
Wheat 67- 64 74
Corn 6 ' S7 21
Oats 26 18 t
Rye 4 11 1
Barley . ... 13 ' 5 1
Primary Receipt, and Shipment (Bas.
Receipts
Wheat
Corn ..........
Oata
i :
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co. Doug. 2621 'tiec. 8.
Art. I Opon. I High. I Low. I Close. Yea'y.
I
I
1.72
1.70
I I
1.72 l.es i.o
1.70 ; 1.62! 1.67
Wht.
Dec.
Mcb.
.. I 1 I I
Dec. I 1.60 1.60VJ .1.66 1.68
1.70
1.61
1.60
1.41 1.42 Vi 1 1.37l 1.40 1.41
May
Corn. I
Dec. .74 .'
Stay .77 .77
T.ilv I -78U .78
oats. I ' .1. I.
Dec. .48 .48
May .52 .62
July .51 .52 ,
Pork. I 1 I
Jan. ' 124.00 124.00 123.66
''"d- I I. (, -
Dec. IIS. 00 15.00 15.00
Jan. l4.80 l4.80 114.62
Ribs.. I I t
Jan. 112.75 112.75 112.45
.73
.76
.76 H
.47
.61
.60
I
.74
.76
.77
.48!
.52
-51 I
1
.73
.76
.7$
.48
.51
.51
123.60 ' 123.85
I
llS.ob
114.52
112.45 112.65
115.25 '
U4.75
I
New .York Bond.
Th following Quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust building:
Atchison 4s 74
B. ft O. Con. 4s 67
Beth. Jlteel Bof. 4s 77
Cent. Pac. 1st 4s, 72
C. B. ft Q. Jt. 4s 96
St. Paul Oen. 4 v 76
C. ft N. W. Oen. 4s 77
L. ft'N. Un.'4s..........i 80
New York Ry. 4s 77
Nor. Pac. P. L. 4s 7
Reading Con. 4s 78
Union Pacific 1st 4s 80
U. S. Steel 5s 91
U. P. 1st Ref. 4s 73
S. P.'Cv. 6s v...roi
S. P. Cr. 4s.. 76
75
7
87
72
98
76
78
80.'
80.
80
92 .
76
101
76
89
. 79
. jr. v-v. in.. ' u
Penn. Con. 4s 88
Penn. Gen.4a.. 78
New York Cotton.
New York, Dec. 8. The ginning fig
ures of 10.144,921 bales were regarded as
bearish and had some effect on the New
York market at ,the opening, although
the chief Influences were easier cables,
selling orders from New Orleans and other
southern points and a disappearance of
bullish sentiment. Under pressure after
the start, with Wall street about the
only buyer, thu list sold 23 to 24 points
under last night's close.
An advance to 2 or 3 points above last
night'a cloae was. accompanied by re
ports that speculative buying was be
ginning to show, itself in the goods
market, y
General business remained very quiet
In the afternoon, March moving to
within 8 points of last rflght's close.
New York Curb Stock.
Allied Oil
Boston Montana
Boston Wyoming
Cressitn Oold
Cosden Oil
Consolidated Copper .
Elk Basin
Federal Oil ..... "!....
Olenrock Oil
Merrlt Oil
Midwest Refining Co.
Silver King of Arizona
Sapulpa Oil
Simms Petroleum
Tonopah Divide
U. 8. Steamship
IJ. S. Retail Candy
.. 14 16
..40 42
.. ; 15-1
.. iJ 1
..(0 6
.. It5 .1
... ykti 8
.. 2S?" 2
.. 110 12
..146 ft' 1 48
.. 10 & 25
.. 4e 4
.. 7Cfl 7
.. 1 1
.. 1 1
.. 8e ,8
hlte Oil 16 ....
New York Coffee.
New York, Dec. 8. Tho market for
coffee futures was very quiet "today with!
prices easing off under scattered llqulda'
lion, which was probably Inspired by the
unsettled showing of the Brazilian cables.
First prices were unchanged to 3 -points
lower and active months sold 4 to 8 points
below last nicht'a closlug figures with
March touchnlg 7.01c. That delivery
closed -at 7.00c with1 the general market
closing net 4 points lower to 2 point,
higher. t
December, 6 65c;- . January, 8.73c; March,
7.0Cc; May. 7.45c; July, 7.84c; September,
8.05c; October, 8 15c.
Spot Coffee Dull and nominal; Rio 7s
C7a!6P7c; Santos 4s. 1010c.
- Chicago Stocks.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan Bryan:
Armour Sr. Co., pfd
Arn-.our Leather Co., common
Armour Leather Co.. pfd. . ...
Commonwealth Edison Co. ...
Cudnhy Packing Co., common
Continental Motors
Llbl.y. McNeil ft Llbby
Montgomery Ward Co.
.National Leather
.-. 88
.1 13
... 92
..103
.. !
..
.. 12
.. 20'
.. 8
.. 81
..104
.. 26
.. 50
Bar Sliver. '
New Torit. Dec. 8 liar Silver Domes
tic. !"9c; fore'gn, 65
Mexican Dbllari 50c.
Ren Motor Car Co
Swift ft Co.' ,.
Swift International .:
Union Carbide ft Carbon Co.
Omaha Grain
Bonds and Notes
7.00
8.50
7.60
7.76
7.60
8.40
7.70
7.60
8.71
7.95
7.80
Bonda and not. quotation, furnished
by Peter. Trust company:
Approx.
Bid. Asked. Yield.
Am. T. A T. 6s, 1924.... 93 93 8.20
do 6a. 1926 96 95 7.25
Am. Tob. Co. 7a. 1923.... 99 109
Anaconda Cop. 7s. 1929.. 90 91
.French Govt. 8., 1945. ..100 100
west house Ts. 1931..
Armour 7a, 1910
Belgian Gov. 6s. 1925.-.
do 7s. 1945
Beth. Steel 7s, 1 1' 1 5 . . . .
do 7a, 1923
British 6s, 1929....
i do- 6 Us. 1921
tC. B, ft Q. 4h. 1921
City of Paris 6s, 1921. .
Can. Oov. 6s, 1929...
C, C. C. A St.'L. 6s, 1929 83 89
Cud. Pack. Co. 19, 1923.
Goodrich 7a, 1985
Jap. Gov. 1st 4s, 1925.
do 4s, 1931
I.lH-t. ft Myers 6s. 1921.
Pro'ct. ft Oam. 7s. 1922.. 99 100
. -do 7a, 1928 100 100
Swift ft Co. 7S, 1925 t 94 94
Swiss Gov. 8v 1940 102 103
U. P. 6s, 19f8,........ 99 99
Wilson conv. 6s,' 1921.... 91 .' 83
.
Foreign Exchange Kates.
following are today's rates of exchange
as compared with the par valuation. Fur
nished by tha Peter. National bank:
Par
Valuation
A ...1.1 . - 3(1
...,.Vil9S
94 94
89 91
97 98
94 94
95 96
88 89
97 98
99 98 10.60
94 .4UI 13.IIU
89 99. 7.10
7.99
97 98 7.90.
87 87 10.50
75 76 11.50
67 67 10.90
97 98 7.90
...
4.80
8.30
7.79
Today Year Ago
...1,623,000 445.000
... 482,000 A 748,000
427,000
Wheat
Corn
Oats .
Wheat
Corn ,
Oats .
86,000
461,000
. . Shipments.
1,232,000 422,000
112.009 281,000
429,000 . 374,009
Export Clearances. '
Today Year Ago
959,000 841,000
.
333,000
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
v' Today Wk Ago Yr Ago
Wheat 72 28 27
Corn , 61 69 181
Oats 64 40 80
KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Today Wk Ago YrAgo
Wheat 146 , 165 106
Corn 19 , 15 IS
Oats 6 3 7
ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
. Today Wk Ago Yr Ago
Wheat 78 . , 108 83
Corn ( -19 54
Oat. 6 29 20
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 8. Flour
5G55c lower. In carload lots, family
patents quoted at 19.409.60 a barrel In
98-pound cotton sacks.
Bra. $28.00.
Wheat Recelpta, 2S9 cars, compared
with 177 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1
northern, $1.67 1.72; December,
$1.60;. March. $1.62.
Corn No. 3 yellow. 7274c.
. Oats No. 3 white, 46 46 'AC.
Barley 660 76c.
Rye No. 2, $1.48 1.49.
Flax No. 1, $2.222.13.
. Kansas City Grain.
' Kansas City, Md., Dec. S.-r-Wheat De
cember, $1.66; March, $1.61.
Corn December. 68c; May, 7071e.
St. Louis Grain.
St. Lpuls, Dec 8. Wheat December,
$1.79 blfl; March, $1.69.
Corn December, 76c; May, 77c.
Oats December, 52 c; May, 63 c.
Omaha Hay Market.
Receipts heavy. Market lower because
of poor demand.. Oat and wheat atraw
scarce and wanted.
Hay No. 1 Upland Prairie, $14.00 to
$1J.00; No. 1 Upland Prairie, $12.00 to
$13.50; No. 3 Upland Pwxirle, $8.00 to $9.00;
No. 1 Midland Prairie, $13.00 to $16 00;
No. 2 Midland Prairie, $11.00 to $13.00;
No. 1 Lowland Prairie, $10.00 to $11.00;
No, 2 Lowland Prairie, $8.00 to $9.00; No,
$ Lowland Prairie, $6.00. to $8.00; choice
Alfalfa, $24.00 4o $26.00; No. - 1 Alfalfa.
$21.00 to $23.00; standard. $17.00 to $20 00
No. 2 Alfalfa, $14.00 to $16.00; No. 3 Al
falfa, $12.00 to $13.00. - ,
.Straw Oat, $11.00 to $1J.00; I wheat,
$9.00 to $10.00;
New York Sugar.
. New York. Dec. 8. There fnetber
weakness In the local raw sugar market
louay ana prices declined 3-16c a pound
to the basis of $.32o for Centrifugal, the
lowest price touched this year. Trading
was not particularly active, however as
refiners were Inclined to limit their pur
chases Xo nearby shipments only. There
were sales of 7,700 bags of Peruvians
nfloat at 4 l-16c c. 1. f. equal to 5.32c
for Centrifugal.
8.10
9.30
Belgium
Czecho Slovakia
Denmark
England
France
Germany
Oreec. t..
Italy
Jugo Slavla . . .
Norway
Sweden
' .27
.4.90
.193
.231
.195
.195
'.ii'
.27 '
Switzerland . 195
oday.
.. .0034
- .0630
' , .0122
.1440
$.44
.0694
.0189
' .0880
.0360
.008O
.1435
.1942
.1670
New York Money.
New York, Dec. . I. Prime Mercantile
Paper 8 per cent.
Exchange Steady.
Sterling Demand, $3.43; ' cables,
$3.44.
Franca Demand, . 5.89c; cables, 5.91o.
Belgian Francs Demand, (,17c; cable.,
0.19o.
Guilders Demand, 30.45c; cables, 30.65c
Lire Demand, 3.52c; cables, 1.54e.
Marks Demand, 1.34c; cables, l.Sfo. '
iGreece Demand, 7.8$c.
New Yorte Exchange OB Montreal 11
per cent discount.
Time Loans Unchanged.
Call Money Steady: unchanged.'
New York General.
New York, Dec. 8. Cornmeal Dull;
yellow and white granulated, 12.352.60.
Wheat Spot steady; No. 2 red and No.
1 hard, $1.97; spot c. I. f. track New York
and No. 2 mUed durum,, $1.92 c. 1. f. to
arrive. . - i - . ' .
Corn Spot steady: No. t yellow, $1.03
and No. 2 mixed 98 o c. 1. L New York
10-day shipment.
Oats Spot steady; No. 1 white, 15c.
Hops Quiet; state 1920, 45 60c: Paci
fic coast 1920, 39343c; 1919, 37 40c. ,
Tallow Weaker; Special loose, 6c. '
Other artlclea unchanged.
Liberty Bond Prices.
New York, Dee. 1. Price, of Liberty
bonds at noon were: 3a, 90.24; first
4s, 86.50 bid; second 4s, 86.30; first 4.,
80.48; second-4 V.s, 86.70; third 4., 88.16;
fourth 4s. 85.96; Victory 3s, .95.59;
Victory 4s, 95.68.
Liberty bonds closed: 3s, $90.40; first
4s. $85.90; second 4., $85.40; first 4.,
$86.10; second 4s, $85.46; third 4s.
$88.10; fourth 4s, $86.74; Victory 3.,
$95.50; Victory 4s, $95.46.
' v Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Dec, 8. Butter Easy; cream
ery, 3548c.
Eggs Lower; receipts, 851 cases; firsts,
7678c: ordinary firsts, 7075c: at mark,
cases Included, 6976c; standards (not
quoted); refrigerator firsts, 6667c. y
Poultry Alive, .lower; fowls, 16 024c;
springs, 24c; turkeys, 35c.
Kansas City' Produce.
Kansas City, Mo., Deo. 1. Eggs First.,
unchanged, 70c; seconds, 1 lower, 67c.
Butter-r-Cresmery, n unchanged, 53c;
packing, 'unchanged. 20c.
Poultry Hens, unchanged, 1822c;
roosters, 1520c; Springs, lo lower, 24c;
turkeys, 33c.
New York Produce.
New York, Dec. 8. Butter Steady; un
changed. Eggs Steady.
Cfteese Irregular: unchsnged.
Poultry Live, steady; chicken, by ex
press, Z6fj)37C; low Is, 3S0Z6c; dressed,
Motorist Speeds on After
His Car Runs Down Woman
"The police are looking for an un
identified motorist who struck Mrs.
Frieda Guyer Q Twenty-fourth and
R streets and sped on without stop
ping to determine the extent of the
woman's injuries. Mrs. Guyer was
taken to the South Omaha hospital,
where an'examination disclosed frac
tured skull,' lacerations of the .scalp
and various bruiser. - Mrs. Guyer is
48 years old, lives at Wathena, Kan.,
and i here- visiting- her daughter
MrivBernie "Alvarado, Twenfy-iixth
and P streets.
South Side Brevitiei
Jlllnol. ooa. $13.00. Howland Lbr. A
Coal Co, Phone So. 1614. Adv. -
A .on was born Sunday at Fngr Mem
orial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Oharlp
Miller, 4611 South Thirty-third street.
Th. young folks" of the Christian En
deavor aoclety of Wheeler Memorial church
will give m-entertainment, this av.nng.
8outh Side police say they discovered
oaraway whisky in the home of Mike Zan
anowskl, 4024 South Thlnly-nlnth street'.'
Th. Judge fined MHto- $100. ;
The Women'. Home and Foreign Mis
sionary society of Wheeler Mewwalal ehurcb
will meet thla afternoon at 2:!9'.t.tlie
home of Mrs. M. R. Jackson, 2107 F
street. - . ...'''
Motorcycle Officers 8heehan and Barton
testified in police court yesterday that
they pursued Ted Voulter ffam Vinton to
Thirteenth street and Missouri avenue. The
Judge fined Voulter $5 and costs a. a
warping against future speeding.
James Russ, 6711 South Thlrty-.evonth
street, fined $100 in police court yesterday,
told the Judge that 109 gallons of homo
made wine found In the Russ home had
been made In anticipation of the cele
bration of his son's wedding In Oskaloosa,
la.
Edward Webber, It, 1322 South Twenty
seventh street has been aentoured to
80 daya on a vagrancy charge, pending
efforts of the police to locate John Terlg
ariu, whose home Webber Is said to bate
entered six weeks ago in tha a-ulse of a
federal agent, with intention of making
aiBO raia.
New York Sugar Market, .
New York. Doc. 8. Sugar Raw. weak
and 3-16c lower en aalea of 7,700 bag. of
l) ..... ..... -. . ..... . a. , 1 1 - . 1 1 .. 1
. ... i, t ii 1 1 a . u.n l v i-i.t, v. t. 1. (Uftl
to 6.32c for centrifugal, a new low record
for the year; refined, quiet, with prices
unchanged at 8.75c to 1.00c for fin.
granulated.
There waa very little trading lb augar
futures early. Prices at midday were un
changed. '
A Sugar futures closed steady today;
les, 3,400 tons; January, 4.68c; March,
4.87c; May, 4.89c; July, .tie.
" Turpentine and Boain.
Savannah, Go.. Dec. 8. Turpentine
Quiet, 62c; sales, none; receipts, 99
bbls.; shipments, 4 bbls. ; stock. 14,04$
bblsl
Rosin Quiet; sales, none; receipts, 1,4)51
casks; shipments, none: stock, 75,135
casks. Quotations:, B, D, E, F, G, H, I,
K, M, N, WO and WW, $11.00. (Last
sale, November 26).
New York Metals.
New York, Dec. 8. Tin Firm; spot and
nearby, $35.5036.75; futures, $36.76 S
37.00.
Zinc Firm; East St. Loifla delivery,
spot, 6.25(&6. 30c.
Other metals unchanged.
New York Pried Frnlts.
New York, Dec. 8. Evaporated apples,
neglected. '
Prunes-Urtsettled. ' v
Apricots and, Peaches Dull.
Raisins S!ady.
London Money.
London, Dec. 8. Bar Silver 43d per
ounce.
Money 4 per cent.
Discount Rates Short bills, ( pee
cent; three-month bills, 6 per cent,
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, Dec. 8. Potatoes Weak; re
ceipts, 59 cars a northern white sacked.
$1.401.50 cwt. ; bulk, $1.6001.55 citti
Idaho russets, $1.75jil.8,S cwt.
1 .Mi Hon Metala.
N London, Dec. , 8. Standard copper, f 81,
13a "a; electrolytic, tdi; tin, tilt,, lis;
lead, 20, 5s; zinc. 32. 10s.
Utah Live Stock Men Ask
Embargo on Fresh Meat
Salt Lake City, Dec. 8. The Utah
NebriOska Farms
Well Equipped,
Report Shows
$213,295,314 Jfc Paid
To ll. S. Pensioners f
Over Half of Farm Homes in
State Are Occupied by i
Owners Majority Own
x Automobifeg.
Lincoln, Neb., Dc. 8. (Special.)
According to statistics compiled
Dy the Department of Agriculture
there are 123,280' farrh jiomes occu
pied In Nebraska These are actual
farm homes and does, not include
farms where there j, ire no houses
tipon (hem or the houses are unoccu
pied. There are 62,590 farmers liv
ing in their own homes, while 60,890
farm homes are occupied by renters.
. pther figures shiwing the im
provement! in these farm, homes are
giyen as follows:
3::::
Modern Water System.
1st Seward .
2uil burning
3rd Cass
Modern' Heating Systems...
1st Cass
2nd Cuming .Vn
3rd-JPlatte and Richardson..
Modern Lighting Systems..
1st Seward
2nd Cuming and Richardeoh.
3rd Saunders
trucks
1st Douglas .xt
2nd Cuming ..
3rd Wayne . i ,
Oas Tractors
1st Cheyenne
3rd Saundera
3rd Dodge . . .
Ola Kngines
1st Saunders .
2nd Platto ...
wa xork
Autna ....
1at Hannrt.ro 2.237
Ind Lancaster 9,128
3rd Platto .09
4th Oage 1,925 1
Silos 3,689
1st Hitchcock it
2nd Harlan 231
3rd Platte 130
.Total
County. State
-5,718
... 261 .
,. 215 1
.. 161 . '
6,i01
;: m:
:. 169
5.C4S
. 319
. 207
. 191
5,233
.1,108 -.
499
. 193
8.888
S41.
. 24
. 247
40,462
.1,22.
.1.159
1.147 X.
88713
do,, cuiis, as35c. ; Horse and Cattk? Growers associa
tion, in convention here, adopted 3
New York, Dee. s. Cotton goods ruled resolution calling for an embargo on
ouiet inquiry tor gooda was broader the importation of fresh meats from
hilt a r vats Innt voIiiab Varna arara AoaV .
and quiet. Burlaps ruled dull. Raw silks oouth America and Australia, becre'
were very quiet. Threats of difficulties
in the clothing trade had not Affected
tho demand for goods.
Linseed OIL
Duluth, Minn., Deo. 8. Linseed On
track and arrive, $2.20.
Big Hoosier Holiday
Demonstration and
Sale Begins Saturday
Union Outfitting CoJ
Will Inaugurate Easy Pay
Hoosier Kitchen Cab
inet Xmas Club
Beautiful "Hoosier" to Be
Given Away Free, Fri
day, Dec. 17.
When you consider that nearly
two million women enjoy the
satisfaction, the saving of time,
energy and health that a Hoosier
Kitchen Cabinet brings about, it
is worth considering as a Christ
mas Gift for wife or mother.
The $1.00 a Week Club Plan,
in force during demonstration,
means you can' select HER
Christmas Gift now and finish
paying for it after Christmas.
With every Hoosier" sold for
Christmas Week delivery a big
box of Christmas goodies will
be included with each Cabinet.
--Advertisement.
tary Thomas Redmond was directed
to appeal to Utahs delegation in
congress to urge it to prevent the imr
portation as a measure of protection
to American live stock industry.
" t t t
Astounding lc Sale of
I
i
Ladies',
Mm
Misses' and Children's
We do not hesitate to say that this sale
of our "entire stock'.' of sweaters is one
of the biggest events we have offered this
season coming right as the holiday sea
son is starting with its outdoor sports such
as skating and coasting.
Values from $2.98 to $12.50
Buy one Sweater,
You get another for
You Get Two Sweaters for the Price of One
- They are firmly knit to fit well and to hold
their shape as long as they last; some are made
in slip-over style, others button down the front,
others are the tie-back or Tuxedo effects; but
all are beautifully finished. You are "sure to find
one that just suits you. Made in all styles and
patterns. '
An opportunity like this comes only once in a lifetime
SO COME EARLY!
Sale Starts Thursday, at 9 A. M.
u
DEPARTMENT STORE
VrtftjTjnon. art sAtuO
Solvay & Ci
Seven Year 8 Secured
Gold Bond
The largest manufacturer in the
world of soda .sh and Its deriva
tivesproducts catering into al
most 'every industry and in one
form or another" used in practically
every household.
Price to yield about v
" 8
Circular upon request far OB-3S4
IheNationalGly
Company
Omaha Fual Mdtiona. Bank Bldg.
Telephone 8316 Douglas
Figures for Year Show De- .
-crease of $9,000,000 Over
, 1919 Disbursements. .
Y&shtaton,JDec. 8. Pension 1is ,
bursements for the fiscaryear, 1920
ajgergated $213,295,314, acfo,rding tc ' .
the annual report A Comriiissionet .
SalUgaber of the pension bureau
made public today. The figurei ":.
shewed a decrease of about $9,(K)0, -(XX)
from 1919 totals and thvreport
recorded the death during the year
of 27,871 civil war pfcnsioners, leav
ing 243,520 soldiers of that war on
the pension roll, in addition to 290,
100 civil war widows. A.
While no survivors of the war" of 1
1$)2 were shown, 7J widows of
soldiers in that war are . receiving
pensions. Only 148 Mexican war sur
vivor wre , reported, and 2,423'
Mexican war widows, .' '; ,
Survivors of the world ' war do :;
not show on the roll. Their de- "
pendents alone are; carried, f
Wymore Churches to Ak
Vote on Sunday Anmeemeuti .
Wymore Dec, 8. Churcties hert
are organizing a movement to peti
tion the city cohncil ts call a special '
election for a" vote onA the closing ot
Sunday amusements. , (
; This has followed rfuickly on the
recnt vote for - the referendum,
which carried by a vote of over
three to one. . m
-. . ... A ,
Unimpaired
Readers ot the daily pa-J
pers can tee , how the
shrinkage ot values has
weakened the security' un
derlying certain clas.es of
loana and investment;-
.The present financial sit
uation ft causing many
people to revise their ideas
of security.
Conditions which have
developed In the last few
months emphasize the fun
damental strength of
Home Builders' securities.
Based;, on long averages,
they are not affected by
fluctuation of the raarj
kets.. The values back, of
these ' securities are per
manent not 'Inflated one
month and flat the next.
' In . spite of slow collec
tions, there will be some
funds available for invest
ment out of payments due
on the but of the year. We
feel sure that people in
the Omaha territory will
be very favorable toward
investing their surphia
funds in Home -Builders'
securities.
Every investment; in
Home Builders is protected
by a plan which experience
has shown to be sound
and praotlcaL The rate of
return is, 6, paid semi
annually. Home Builders'
Shares and Bonds are tax-
Nebraska.
free in
American Security Co.
Dodge, at 18th Omaha
FISCAL AGENTS rOB ,
C. C. Shlmrr, Free,
O. A. Bohrboagh, 8e.-Trea,
' i'.Tl
.. . ill - : : i
GRAIN -
5
24th and O Streets
South Omaha
WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS ALSO MERCHANTS' COUPONS.
E solicit your consignments
of all kinds of grain to the V
Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee, Kan-;;.
sas City and SiouxCity markeX& ;
We Offer You the Services ,
of Our Offices Located at ' X
Omaha, Nebratka;
Lincoln, Nebraska
Hastings, Nebraska
Chicago, Illinois
Sioux City, Iowa f "
Holdrege, Nebraska .
Genera, -Nebraska
Des Moines, Iowa
Milwaukee, Wis.
Hamburg, Iowa
Kansas City, Missouri
Get in touch with one of Utese branch
off ices, .with your next grain shipment
The Updike Grain Company
"The Reliable Consignment Hoi&e"