v. J . -v- , ,1'-.
.. ......
"
THE ' BE!?! OMAHA. TUfcSUAl, DfcLUMBfcK
19.
1 1
"TV.
tf' "S
Market, Financial and Industrial .News of the Day
Live Stock
Receipts were!
?(onday Katlmate ..-10,(100
fr-ama duy In at week MM
tot werk io.. 10,(31
Sam t weeks a;o.. 12.JS.1
Same days yofcr ago. 10. 0:3
Omaha, Deo. 13.
Cattle Hoks Bhorp
f.700 4, 800
77 11.04'.
(.302 ,1
11,074 12. tM
7. Sol 16, 1ST
t Koeelpts and disposition of W stock
at the Union Stock Yards, (imaha, Neb.,
for 14 hours endinc at i o'clock p. m.,
December 13. 1920.
. HECBIPTS CARS.
Iloracn
and
Cat. Hoirs Shp. Mules
11
11 I
13
C.. M. St. P, ... 14
Vnlon Parlflo .... it
C. A N. W.. eaat.
V. A N. W. waat.101 81
C, Bt. P., M. s O. 41- 10
'.. B. A Q., eaat .
'.. B. 4k Q., weat.10 1"1
C It. I. A P.. east 11 . 3
Illinois Central .. 10 4
Chi. Ot, West ..7 1
Total receipt ..405 130 22 1
DISPOSITION HKAD.
Cattle- Hoars Bheop
Morrle ft Co.
wlft V Co
Cudfihy Packing Co. .
Armour & Co
Hchwarta & Co
. J. ' W. Murphf
Dol.la Pk. Co 231
Lincoln I'acklnj Co. ., 41
Ko. Omaha Pkg. Co. .. -41
lllRftlns Packing Co. .. 33
Hoffman Uros 1
John Roth & Sons .... 26
Glassberg 6
"Wilson A Co 97
"W. B. Van Bant & Co. 173
T. P. tewli 48
Huntainger A Oliver . . 27
J. B. Hoot & Co. ..... 27 S
H. Bulla 25
Koaenatock Bros 49.1
V. O. Kellour' 4.
Werthe-tmer 4 Degen.. 614
lilll- & Ct (3
'Sullivan BtVs. 83
A. Rothachlld --. 15.7
M.-K. O. & C. C .... 11
Baker n
John Harvey . , 447
Jensen & Lundgren ... 158
Cheek Krebs 30
Omaha Packing Co. . . 15
Midwest Packing Co. . 4
Swift from Sno City
Morris, 8oo-Falls
Other buyers 1,977
Total
634 1.091
.1,020 2.165
.t.ISS l.OliS
,1,03s 2.114
. ...i 73
. l,8t
l,2fr
448
713
717
896
780
financial
X
i
385
72
1.321
...9,700 9,638 4,878
Catftv The week Guana out with falrlv
liberal run of cattle. 10,000 head, the run
,. being tiiartc up almoat entirely of western
- rangora od the atocker aal feeder brder
There were a few loads ef aflnrt fed cattle
Included In the offering and these sold
at not far from steady prleea. Western
range beef steers and feeders were In in
different demand and slow sole at un
evenly lower ftgurea, while the general
. .market for cows and beifera was clos
to a quarter lower than the close ot last
week
Vluotatlona on Cattle Fair to good
beeves, IS. 7Gtf 10.50; common to fair
beeves. 17.00ai 8.50 : hoice to prime
yearling S12.00(S13.7V; good to choice
yearlings, I1O.6O13.0O; fair to good
yearlings, $8.60 10.60; common to fair
yearlings, Jti.60 4t 8.6U : choice to prime
, heifers, 17. 268. 60; good to choice helf
rra, $ '1. 0 0 ijjp 7.5o ; choice to prime cows,
7.007.75; good to choice cows, fS.OOfc)
7.00; fair to good cows, 84.75 S.00; com
mon to fair-cows, $3. 264(4. iO J good to
choice feeders, 88.00jji9.00; firljf to good
feeders, 87.t8.00; common to-fair feed
era, 16.007.36; good to choice stock em.
$7.758.60; fair to good stockers, $6.76
7.75; common to fair stockers, $5. 60$ 6 60;
stock heifers, $4.256.00; 'stock cows,
$3.6005.00; venl calves. $8.00011.(0; bulla,
stags, etc., $4.00ft7.iO; good to choice
"Brass beeves, $8.6010.00 fair to good
grars -beeves, $7.2508.50; common to fair
grass beeves, . $5.007. 00; Mexicans, $5.00
--6.50. '
BEEF STEEKS.-
Av. Pr. No. Av. ' Pr.
. 605 7 25 .20 12S7 8 10
. 897 8 15 12 1087 8 75
.1041 9 00 40 1301 CO
IIBIFEBS.
. ffi5 6 00 19 911 6 60
42 75s 13 916 T 21
. COWS. '
50 6 25 22...... 993 6 60
CALVES.
.. .2ST 75 3 293 . 5 00
..269 5 75 v
STOCKEHS AND FEEDERS.
..1067 ft 25 11 .- 600 T 00
.. 878 7 25 27 806 7 60
WESTER V CATTLE.
' WYOMING.
84 atrs.. 618 10 00
Hogs The week opens out with a good
filed run' of hogs, about 9,700 head
showing up. Other markets also reported
heavy receipts, causing a lower trend te
values. Shippers bought sparingly at this
point hut parking demand, appeared to
bo fairly broad at prices mostly 1625c
lower. Bulk of tho supply sold nt $9.00
9.40 with best light hoga making a
shipper top of $9.60. Extra heavy pack
ing hogs were notched from $9.00 on
down.
hoos. .
Pr. No. A v.
Kn 1 hard! i cara. 11.67. ..
No. 2 hard,: 3 cars. A1.66; 1 enr (smut
ty), $1.66; 1 car smutf?-$1-62; 3 cara
(smutty), $1.60; 1 car (smutty), $1.61.
No. 3 hard: 1 1-S cam, $1.63; 1 er
(smutty), $1.69; 3 car (smutty), $1.68;
1 (ifr (smutty), $1.57.-
No. 4 hard: 1 car. $1.64; 2 ears (smut
ty). $1.84.: 2 cars (smutty), $1.53: 2 cara
and indicates some hvery "n""' '163j 1 cJ.:ln4ty).
No. 5 hard: 1 oar, $1.55. I
Sample hard: 1 car (smutty),- $1,47.
No. 4 spring: 1 car (dark northern),
'no! 2 mixed: 1 car (durum), $1.81: i-3
car (durum), $1.60.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car (durum), 11.60; 1
car, 11.69; 1 car, $1.68.
No. 6 mixed: 1 car. $1.69. ,
i CORN.
1 car. 65c.
1 car (special billing),
Ko.
29... 49...
19...
14..V
7...
S3...
4...
S3...
23.
7 "
.1. ts
V
No. Av. Sh
46. .437 210
S4..807 40
; 73. .230 T50
f.2.,275 200
62. .220 80
S7..227 ...
63. .225 ...
8 7o
9 03
9 15
9 25...
9 36
9 45
9 60
-S4..220
65.. 344
63. .241
76. .221
73.. 21
83.. 247
Sh.
80
360
200
80
Pr.
9 00
9 10
9 20
9 30
9 40
950
Sheep and Lambs Today's receipts of
f-lieep and lambs were limited to 4.800
head, and most of the offerings were at
M-OUJTh for Slaughter. Rlririino- ma fnlrtv
ocuvB rrom tne start and trade developed i imnVti.n Tel Sc Telj Co,
at' strong to hlnheri nrlcea. nt r.r t. i Ame" " .i. " 7
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYEST
Chicago Trlhuue-Omaha Bee Leased Wire
New York, Dec. 13. The decline
iti the stock market continued to
day, with the losses again irregu
larly distributed but in many stocks
very substantial. Trie total number
of shares sold, 1,578,000, was the
largest since November J9, 'and the
number of separate stocks dealt i
was the greatest on record. The
last-mentioned comparison is not as
significant as perhaps might be sup
posed, for the addition of new
stocks to the list of the stock ex
change was one of the active in
dustries of a year ago, but the sim
ultaneous appearance x)f an unusu
ally largei number of stocks which
are only occasionally dealt in, al
ways means a movement of consid
erable, scope
L-inrl fi linni rla firn
At the lowest prices, today's de
clines ran to 3 and 4 per cent in
numerous stocks, with points of spe
cial weakness in which the extreme
losses ran much higher. As a rule,
net declines did not go further than
2 to 3 per cent, even in the weaker
stocks; some of them, though not
all, recovered pari of their losses at
thje last. But the Closing as a whole
wbs weak and, the movement of
pricess made the more impression,
however, because it came on tie
heels of so severe and! continuous
a decline as last week, and because
it affected railway and industrial
shares alike, i t
No Reason Shown.
Nothing In the doy's news could be held
to account for the market. The -declines
on the stock exchange were Apparently
based on Judgment of the general situa
tion. The question of paoflts and divi
dends In ths event of prolonged trade ro
actlon was naturally an uppermost con
sideration in the case nf the Industrial
shares, and the question of how each
trade conditions would affect traffic and
earnings waa uppermost with tha-rallways.
It is always necessary, at limns like this,
however, to consider such matters mora
judiciously than speculative Wall Btreet
does. Neither tho present business situ
ation nor the business outlook la in any
n..l different from what It was a
month ago. or. for that matter, from whH
It was in midsummer; what the stock
market probably Is reflecting now 's the
attitude of the people who-'hiW Indulged
in unreasonable nopes. wnoeveiy n
reckoning on recovery of trade prices be
cause of autumn scarcity or on a revival
after election," or the removal of the un
pleasant credit complications as soon, as
the November money tension eased off.
would now be pretty sure to help along
the drift toward despondency. .
The "December estimate" on the cotton
crop has been a fruitful source of dis
comfiture to private calculations
.,.-.., v I,, it- unexpectedly
low figures In the ;Sully- year," 1903. and
In its unexoectedly hlgh forecast or uw
first war year and In some respects today s
estimates might bo ranked with these.
The department's present forecast la larger
by 864,000 bales than the latest montniy
Indication, and, -if correct, would represent
a cotton yield greater than last year a
by 1.658,000 bales, or nearly 15 per cent.
What la possibly even more to the point
in the cotton market's view." Is the fact
,v.f ih. H,.n,rtnonr 1 2 . 987. 00 0-bale es
timate was almost 600.000 bale's above the
general run of private expert luietuoio
given out ih advance, of It.
May Be Corrected. " !
Past experience has slrown that these
December estimates often have to be cor
rected by the later and much, more exact
census bureau report of cottotr produc
tion. But in the great malorlty of cas;-a
tS December figures have been Increased
bv the censsw bureau; so that todays
report would of itself be fairly' adequate
explanation of the season's great fall In
rotton prices. But, as everyone knows,
It Is not the whole explanation. This
crop came Into the growing Vcasoti last
June with so vept unfavorable promise
that the governirtertt's report of June 1
gave It the lowest percentage ever re
ported at that date. - The cotton trade
at that time predicted a crop of only
10,000,000 bales. And a monh later, evan
with st higher' condition estimated, tne
department Itself foreshadowed nothln
above 11.450,000 bales. It was on this
basis that the speculators put the price
uii to 43o a pound, but the season in
the cotton belt turned out to be as nearly
perfect as any on record-, and last
month's 16e price was the- outcome both
t,f a wholly unexpected -yield and of the
i.renkdown of -a soeculation to whu
planters, traders and, batlts had all con
triDuteu.
Omaha Grab
Omaha, Deo 13. .
Cash wheat prices were V t6 3
cents higher. Demand was ' fairly
good. Corn was irregular, ranging
5 cents lower to 2 cents 'higher.
White was off 3 to S cents; yellow
unchanged to 1 cent up, and mixed
unchanged to 2 cents up. Oatswere
li cent higher. Corn and-' pats
were taken readily. Rye and-barley
were not much changed. At in
crease of 5,281,000 bushels today, in
the United States visible wheat sup
ply was announced.' Wheat receipts
today were moderate and corn arriv
als continued to show some increase.
WHEAT.
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS, j
Chicago Tribuoe-Oiuau Be leased Wlre'.-
Chicago, Dec." 13. Grains and
stocks, cotton and sugar, parted
company today, as the grains were
stronger and higher most of the day,
while stocks in Wall Street were
demoralized. Cotton Vas weak and
around $4. per bale lower and sugar
dropped to new low levels;, 3,c for
raw. The close, while not at tlielop,
showed gains of wheat of 2 to 2
corn 1 to 2c. oats Vi to He, rye
2jc lower to 2c higher, barley lc
lflgher to J4C lower; pork off 474c.
lard IS to 374c, and short ribs IS
to i3254cMdwer for the day. Short
J covering -was the basis for the bulk
T fS KutrJnrr otA QlvonpA f -
Premiums on cash wheat remain
verv firm with -No.-1 red winter sell
ing at 36c over December and in good j tJi
Bonds and Notes
Bunds and note quotations furnl.keil by
Omaha Trust Co.
s . - Ap.
Bid. Asked. Yld.
Am. T.; T. 6s, 1922 DI IU .X
Am. T.'4i T. 6s, 1925 94 95
Can. North. Ry. 7s, 1940 SSVa 99 ?
Am. Tab.. Co. 7s. 1923 ... 9914 ion
Anaconda Cop. 7, 1929 . 90
French Govt. 8s. 1945 ...If 100
1 car. B7e.
1 cap, 69c; 1 car, 680.
1 car, 60c; 1 car (special
1 car (special billing),
No. 2 white!
No. 4, white:
60c; l'car. 69c.
No. 5 white:
No. 2 yellow:
No. 4 yellow:
birilng), 69o. .
No. S yellow!
58c: 2 cars. 57c
No. I mixed: .1 car, 69c,
No. 4 mixed:-- 1 car. 68c; 1 car (special
billing). 680: 1 car, 57c.
Bample mixed: 1 car, C5o
OATS.
No. 2 white: 1 car '(slilViicf s weights),
46c: 1 ctr, 54c.
No. 3 white: 6 cars, 45HC
No. 4 white: 2 cars. 4c " 1
RYE. , -.
No. 2: t cars, $1.43.
No. 1: 2 cars (shipper's weights),-$1.42;
1 car, $1.42. ' ;
BARLEY.
No. 1 feed: 1 car, itc; 1 car 'slightly
musty), 69c. '
Rejected: 1 car (musty) Sic; 1 car
r lusty), 57c. ' . .
Sample: 1 car. 58c. .
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Receipts .
Wheat .,
Ccrn . . i
Oats .'...
Rye
Barley
BhVpments
nm .......
Corn ...A....
Oats...."...,
Rye
Barley
(CARS4 (
.Today.
48
19
8
62
4
, 7
8
4
Week
ago. '
72
IS
2
- 67
8
32
19
Tear
ago.
44
113
8
8
4
66
46
9
' Short Term ro:rs and Bonds.
The fallowing quotations furnished by
the Omaha Trust company: -
Price. Apx. Tld.
American Tel. & TcL ,Co.
6 per cent, 192!...,....
killing sheep and lambs selling at an ad
vunce of 26 60c. Best fat lambs hero
went to an Independent packer at $11.60
with other sales reported from $10.60 to
811.00. Good at wes topped t $5.00 and
fat yearlings brought $7.60$ 8.00, the
former prices taking heavyweights.
Feeder trade was quoted a quarter higher
with good thin lambs In fair request up
to $9.60.
Quotations on sheep: Killers Best fat
1 lambs, $11.00fj! 11.50; medium to good
Inmbs. $J0.50(fi)U.OO: plals and heavy
Iambs. $10.0010.25: yearlings, $7.506.75:
t-ged wethe-s. $5.76r6.75; good to choice
ewes, $4.5095.00; fair to good ewes, $4.00
W4.K0: cull and canner ewes. $1.508.60;
feeding Iambs. $8.259.60; feeding ewes,
$2.603.75.
FAT LAMBS.
No.- Av. pr No. Av. Pr.
113..... 77 10 2a- 145 72 11 00
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. Dec. 13. Cattle Receipts.'
57.000 healf; beef and butcher cattle, 26'il
6O0 lower: but mostly 60c lower; year
lings. t3.75; good heavy steer, $12.40;
bulk. $7.60(810.50: canners, steady to 85c
lower, mostly $3.50g3.75; bologna bulls,
steady; good and choice, $i.75ffi6.90:
calves, 60c lower; practical top, $10.00;
bulk. $9.009.60; stockers and feeders,
25 60c lower.
Hots RecelDts. 63.000 head: market.
penei-ally 2640e lower; early sales, only
lT2 lower; closing on the bo'tom:
top, one load. $9.65: bulk. .25S9.6o:
Vigs. steady to 16o- lower, bulk deslrablea,
80 to 130-pound pigs. $9.259.60.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 21,000
tread: practically all killing1 classes, 26 tf
60c higher; one deck choice native- lambs
to city butchers, $12.35; big packers, -paid
913.25 for one load fed westerns: bulk.
911.25J2.00i top yearlings, 910.60; one
load a (red wethers, $8.90; one load ehoic.o
heavy weight fat ewes, .$5.76; others'
mostly - $4.(05.00; no feeders sold u;
to noon.
8t. Louie Live Stock.
St. Louis, Dec 13. Cattle Receipts,
7.900 head; steers 25c lower; top. $9.00:
bulk,- $7.507.75; cows, heifers, bulls and
canners steady; bulk bologna Dulls, $5.00
ift'6.75; bulk beef bulls. $5.506.50; bulk
heifers, $.60(S!8.0; canners. $3.00; Veal
calf top, $11.00; bulk, $9.50(911.00; feed
ers 25c lower; bulk. $6.60 7.00.
Hogs Receipts, 15,500 had; closing
weak. 10 to 20o lower than early which
was II to 20c below Saturday's average;
top, $9.8009.80; packer sows steady; pigs
IS to 36o lower.
Pheep and Lambs Receipts, 2,000 bead:
' ictlve; lambs, 25 to 40c higher; others
f steady; top lambs. $11.00; bulk. $10.60(
10.76; yearlings, $10.00; ewe top, $4.60;
bulk, $4.2504.60: good handv wnla-ht
j wethers brought, $6.60; good early clear-I
Sloui City live Stock.
Bioux City, ' Ta., Deo. 13. Cattle Re
ceipts... 9,000 head; market lower; fed
steers and yearlings. 7.8016.00: fat
cows and belfers, $6.OR9.00; canners,
$3.2994.50; rsals. $4.0flJ 10.00: common
calves, $407l; feeders, $S.508.25;
t feeding cows knd heifers, $3.60 G 5.00:
. stockers, $4.00 fil 7.00.
Hosjs Receipts, 7,500 head-; market 25
cents lower; light, $8.76 9.10; mixed.
49.004J9.2S: heavy, $9.269.40; bulk of
sales, $8.9609.28.
Bheep Receipts, 3,000 head; market
weak.
Kansas Ctty Lite Stock.
Kansas City, Mo., Dee. 18. Cattle Re
ceipts, 16.609 head; medium beef steers
and butcher caltle slow and about steady,
better 'grades unsold with bids lower; 10
head Christmas yearlings. $17.75; ajtockers
nd feeders active jand steady. 1
Hogs Receipts. 14.000 head :' market 1 6
250 lower than Saturday's average; bulk
of sails, $9.2509.60; earty top, $9.65; pigs
steady; best, $9.60.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 6,000 head;
killing classes 6075o higher; fed v,est
em ewes, $6.08; yearlings. $9.(0; fat kambi,
Dnluth.
ed Oil.
track axd to altrlvet $2.07,
31i
8.86
8.25
cent, v.
6 oer cent. 1924..
Anni-Artila. 6 Tier
1929 .J.i
Argentine Gov. Sterling.
4 per cent, $425 per 200
bond,
ArmoiaV Co... 7 per cent,
1930 ..-.-a.. 95U
Belgian Government, 5 per
cent, 1921 ...I: ...100 V
Belgian Government, 6 per
cent. 1925 ..,,"91,
Belgian Government,-? 1 -v
cent, 1945 Tii
3ethlehem Steel, 7 per
cent, 1922 98 V
Bothlehenf Steel, 7 per
cent, 1923 .1..
Srltiih, 6H per cent, 1921 98 ?4
British, Shi per cent; -1922,95
Iltlsh, S'b per cent, 1929 89
British. 5 per cent. 1937 83
C. C. C. A St. L 6 per
cent. 1929 .' . . 88Va
C. B. & d. It., i per cent.
J921 ,.J 96
Cudahy Pkg., 1 per cent,
1923 .-. 97
B. V. CModrich. Cp., 7 per
cent, 1925 86 M
French Govt, 8 per.cenC
1945 100 U .
Japanese Govt., 44 per
cent, 1923 75
Japanese Govt., 4 per cent,
1931 564
Kingdom of Norway, 8 per
cent, 1940 99 9i
ilerria & Co., 7M per cent,
1930 98
New York Central, 7 per i
cent. 1930 101
Pennsylvania R. It., 7 per '
cent. 1930 1041
U. 8. Rubber Co., 7ti per
cent. 1930 9714
.Swedish Govt., per cent,
1939 tv
Swift Co., 6 per cent,
1931 98.
Swift & Co., 7 per cent,
1925 93
Western' Elec' Co., 7 per
cent, 1925 99
Swiss Govt., 8 per cent,
1940 1014
Kingdom of Denmark, 8
per cent. 1945 .. 974
Westlnghouse Elec., 1 per
cent, 1931 94
: Omaha Hay Market.1
Receipts good on both prairie hay and
alfalfa, but on aoaount of poor demand
on pralno hay, prices are lower. Al
falfa remains steady. Oat and wheat
straw steady.
Hay No. 1 upland prairie at $14.00 to
$15.00: No. 3 upland prairie at $12.00 to
$13.00; No. 3 upland prarie at $8.00 to
$9.00: No. 1 midland prairie at $13.00 to
$14.00; No. 2 midland pralrlo, $1100 to
$12.00; No. 1 lowland prairie at $10.00;
No. 2 lowlard prairie at $8.00 to $9.00;
No. 3 lowland praltie at $6 00 to $8.00:
choice alfalfa at $24.00 to $26.00: No. 1
a'fnlfa at $21.00 to $23.00; stand rad al
falfa at $17.00 to $20.00: No. 2 alfalfa at
$14 00 to $16.00; No. 3 alfalfa at $12.00 to
7.05
6.00
8.45
7.70
7.95
8.55
7.60
8.25
7.15
7.20
7.80
10.75
, 7.85
,10.83
7.95
11.60
11.00
8.05
, 8.05
6.75
6.35
7.90
8.15
8.75
7.23
7.75
8.20
7.70
13.00!
Oat stra at $11.00 ta 812.00
straw at $10.00 to $11.00.
wheat
St, Joseph Live Stock. ,
St Joseph,' Mo., Dec. 11. Cattle Re
ceipts, 1,800 head; market steady; steers,
$8.0013.00; cows and heifers, 3.60&r
9.60; calvea. $5.D0B.6O.
Hogs Recetpta, 6. CO head; offing IS
025e lower; top, $9.40; bulk M sales,
$9 0909.85. t -
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2,(00 head;
market 15025c higher! Iambs, $10.00
11.00; ewia, $4.00ifj)6.00.
Kansas' City Produce.
Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 13. Eggs
Firsts, lc lower, 66c; seconds, unchanged,
57c.
Butter Creamery, la lower, 62c; pack
ing, unchanged. 19a
Poultry Unchanged; hens, 1622c;
roosters, 1820o; springs, 24c; . turkeys,
.26c i
London Metals.
London. Dec. 13. Standard Copper, 76.
lee. 13. Linseed OsJ 17s. 6d: electrolytic, 87. 10s tin, 215 6;
lead, 24, 7s, 6d; sine, 23, 10s.
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(BUS.) ,
Receipts , Today. - Yr. Ago.
Wheat 1,697,000 J,61fl000
Com .' 864,000 1,138,000
Oats 755,000 799,000
Shipments
Wheat 977,000
Corn
Oats . ,
Wheat
Oats .
I
Wheat
Corn .
Oats .
Rye . .
Barfey
336.000 '-.
461,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
2,381,000
438,000
443.000
535,000
(530.000
o nnn
N" 'vwv
OMAHA STOCKS (BtTa.)
Today. Wk. Ago.-.Yr. Ago.
,.,...1,001.000 1,080,000 4,522,000
..... 202,000 197,000 318,000
1,169,000 1,127,000. 641,000
, 103.00J) . 103,000 269,000
77 ' 32,000 ,61,000 19,000
. . V. S. VISIBLE BUSHELS.
Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat- ..48.400,000 ' 43,127.000 85,084,000
Corn .... 4,812,000 4.970,000 1,903,000
Oats 32,466,000, 33,103,000 1446,000
CHICAGO CAR' LOT RECEIPTS,
v t Today Wk, Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat 61 .30 15
Corn i. 89 J 8 ' 150
Oats , 72 .y 7.1 - 94
KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
, Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat:..: J....330 309 312
Corn 69 27 70
Oat ..11 22 12
ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
' Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat .....201 109 78
Corn 86 64 149
Oats ....-r 78 64 76
NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RE
i OF, WHEAT.
.Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Minneapolis 482 545 . 676
Duluth ..: .106 IH ? 6
Winnipeg; N...820 1,802 218
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By tTpdlke Grain Co Doug. 2627. Dec. 13.
Art. Opkn. High. 1 Low. Close. I SaT
ECEIPTS
Wht. I
Deo.
Men.
Kve.
Dec.
May
-n. I
Dec.
May
July
'in a.
Dec.
May
July
Pork. I
Jan. 122.60
i.ard. I
Deo. I
Jan. - 113.75
Kllis.
Jan. 111.95
034 1.70
I 1.68 1.63
I I
1.5441 1.644
l.i'J'AI 1-43
V I.
I
1.6341 I.88S4
1.5641 1.62
.684
L .714
r .724
1 .46
I .49 Vi
I .48X
.70
.72.
.73
.47
I
1.62
1.89
:684
.71
.72
.46
.48 'i
.48941
1.54
1.42
. .70
.72 i
.734
.49'
.474
I.
1.65
1.68 H
1.544
1.40
.684
.71i
.72 Vi
.4614
.49L4
.49
122.56 122.25 122.27 122.75
I I I I
114.00
113.95 113.70 113.77 13.92
Iv 'I
111.97 111.70 111.75 ,112.10
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. Dec. 13. Flour unchanged.
' Bran $26.0028,0O.
Wheat Receipts, 483 cars, eompared
with 675 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1
Northern, $1.61 4 1.64i ; . December,
$1.67 March, $1.54.
Corn No. 2 yellow, 6068e. '
Oats No. 3 white, 439,4.4VbC .
Barley 70ift74c.
Rye No. 2. $1.45 1. 46. - '
Flax No. 1, $a.082.09. '
Visible Grain Supply.'
New York, Dec. 13. The visible supply
of American and bonded grain shows the
following chai.ges:
,Wheat Ihcreased 6,304.000 bushels.
Corn decreased 158,000 bushels.
Oats decreased 829,000 bushels.
Rye increased 443,000 bushels.
Barley increased 299,000 bushels,. ,
ht. . Louis Grain.
St. Louis, Dec. 13. Wheat December,
$1.774 bid; March, $1.664 bid.
Corn December, 729ic bfd; May, 7394c
pats December, 504c; May, 61c.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City.- Pec. 13. Wheat,' closo,
December, $1.66; March, $1.58,
Corn December, 644c; May, 66ic
New York Coffee.
New York, Dec. 13J There were further
declines In the marBet for coffee futures
here today owing to (the unsettled ruling
of Brazil, and scattering liquidation. The
opening showed a decline of 8 to 12 poinls
with active months later selling 16 to 19
points below Saturday's closing figures.
This carried March off to 6.880 or within
13 points of tho season's low record and
last prices were within a point or two
of the lowest, showing net losses of 17 to
20 points. December, 6.32c; January, 6.65c:
March, 6.89c; May, 7.28o; July, 7.69c;
September, 7.87c; October. 7.97c.
r twufB uuii; xvio ta oth iff ic; Dan-u
to, V A Vl u 'AC
New York Sugar.
New York, Dec. 13. The sugar mar
ket was weak and lower in all depart
ments and new low records (or the year
wore established. Raws declined 4o per
pound on sales ot 4,200 bags of Perusin
port at- 34c 1. f. and at the close there
was more -available at this level. while
Cubes were offered at 3c. I. f. both
equil to 76c for CentrlfugaL-
Turpentlne and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga., Dec. 13. Turpentine -Quiet
924c; sales blank; receipts 301,
shipments, 238; stock, 14.935.
Rosin Quiet; sales blank; receipts 202;
Miuuments aw; siock 7 4,791.
A., T. ft S. F. ..
Bait. & Ohio ...
Can. Pacific
N. Y. & H. R. . .
Erie R. R
-Gt. North., pfd.
Chi. Gt. Western
Illinois Cen
M. K. & T ....
K. C. South
Mo. Pac
N. Y., N. H. & H
Nor. Pac. Ry. . .
Chi. & N. W. ..
Perm. R. R
Reading Co
C, R. P. ..
So. Pac. Co
So. Rail ..(....'
Chi., M.& S. P. .
U. Pad
Wabash
Quote B. D. E.-F.
N. WO. WW., $11.00.
G. H. L K. M.
1 New York Dryronds.
New Yok, Dec 13. Cotton goods were
generally nuiet in today's market wtth
prices holding steady. Yarns were dull;
wool goods steadier; burlaps quiet. Raw
silk was steady with foreign markets
slightly weaker.
l:
London Wool. '
London; Dec. 1:1. At the wool auction
rales today 7,416 bales were offered.
Trices were easy. There was the- slow
est demand yst experienced, barely on.
fifth of the offt-rlngu being sold. The
auctions will oloso Friday.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago. Dec. 13. Potatoes Weak: re
pelpts, 48 cars; Northern white sacked,
$1.2501.40 cwt; bulk, $1.30tl.45 cwt.;
Minnesota Red ylllve- Ohlos, $1,60 cwt.
demand at that "figure. No, 1
hard was 1012c over.- Receipts 63
cars. St. Louis and Omaha were 1
3c4jhigherwithafair milling demand,
wfTile Kansas City-was mainly 24t
hicher. -
Corn Given Support. j ,
' Corn had better aupport and Decern b'r
gained. 214c. while other months were
up lc. There was- buying' of December
and selling of May by a leading cann
hnii an.l alan hitvlnir Of MaV by com
mission houses. On the bulge traders
who bought early took profits and made
a reaction of o from the top on the
May, in which trading was larger.
Weather was wet in parts of the be.t,
but indications are " for Improvement.
Cash prices were lc lower to lc higher,
with shipping sales 101,000 bushels. Re
ceipts, 203 cars. Local stocks decreased
117,000, bushels and the visible 168,000
bushels, the latter comparing with , au
Increase ot 272.000 bushels last year, v
Cash premiums for oats were- un
changed, prices here were unchanged, but
in the southwest were sharply lower. De
cember showed the most strength, being
2c under the May part of the time. Stocks
decreased 429,000 bushels for the week.
Receipts, 96 cars, with shipping sales,
80,000 bushels.
An export house that had been active
on - the long side of December rye has
cleaned out Its line. OtherCash houses
and the northwest sold rye The visible
decreased 367,000 bushels. Expert sales,
80,000 buBhels, veith shipping tales here,
60,000 bushels, at 2Sc over May, track
Baltimore. '
Barley was unsettled for futures, but
cash -lots were Wchanged.
Pit Notes.
Wfceat prices were lowest at the start
with all pressure exhausting Jtself In
the- first few minutes. An isdvance of
64" to, 7o followed In short order. The
mark"et Has oversold at the. last Saturday
and in no shape to aland any increased
buying. There was a visible . supply
of 6.281.000 bushel Increase, and local
stocks Increased 854,000 bushels. Buying
was of good volume with sales of 1,250,000
bushels of all kinds. Cash prices were
stronger and export clearance 2,391,000
bushels wheat ana Hour exceeding me
primary receipts.
r-xport aemana ior wneai cununura
brisk with sales renorted by Russell'9
News at 1.000.000 to 1.260,000 bushels, in
fneludtaK 820.000 bushels via the gulf. Min
neapolis reported 80,000 bushels durum
sold there since last Friday to the sea
board for export. Gulf business was- on
the basts of 29c over Slarch for No. 2
hard for aJnuary loading and 28o over
for early February. The seaboard was
alter cash wheat at Chicago billing 26c
over March,- track Baltimore for No. 2
ucrthern and 20o over for No. 8 northern.
Domestic shipping sales at Chicago were.
33.000 bushels, 101.000 bushels corn, 80,-v
000 bushels 'oats. 80,000 bushels rye and
13.000 bushels barley.. Deliveries were
88,000 bushels Wheatland 1,000 bushels rye
ot, December contracts. The seaboard
reported 80,000 bushels rye sold for ex
port.. . - - ,
m f -
New York Cotton. . '
New York, pec. 13. Weakness pre
vailed In tho New York cotton market
enrly. Both Liverpool and the sout(i
told, and after the start. New Orleans
sent heavier selllnir orders here, which
Increased the decline considerably. Open
ing 10 to 27 points lower, quotations
dropped 87 points under Saturday's close,,
and then rallied about 15 points on buy
ing led by spot houses.
Reports of freer pot offerings in the
southwest were accompanied ' by scat
tered southern selling In , the afternoon
p.nd offering increaseol on the publication
of the government report, which "was
about 400.000 bales above the average of
private estimates and was followed by a
break to 52 to 67 points net lower.
Westlnghouse 7s, 1931 ...
Armour. 7s, 1930
Belgian GOV, s,. 1925 ...
Helgiari Gov. 74.. 1946 ,
Both. Steel 7s, 1935
Beth. Steel 7s. 1823
British 5 Us, 1929
British 6V4s, 1921
C. B. ft Q. 4s. 1921
City of Purls s, 1931 ..,
Can. Gov. 64s. 1929 !
C. C. C. & St. L. 6s. 1929
Cud. Pack. Co. 7a, 1923. i
Goodrich 7s. 1926
Jap. Gov. 1st. 44a, 1925 ,
Jap. Gov. 4s. 1931 ...
Llgt. ft Myers 6s. 1921...
Proct. & Gam. 7s, 1922.,
Proct. & Gam. 7s. 1923.,
Swift & Co. 7s. 1825
i Swiss Govt. 8s, 1940,..,.
on Pacific 6s, 1928...
Wilson Conv. 6s. 1928...,
944 94
94 0
8S
97
94-H
94
ssU
97
95.
93
894
974
7. So
7.05
7.00
9.60
7.95
7.70
7.70
8. CO
7.70
7.B0
9.30
7.35
7.60
8.40
90 14
974
94
95
89
98
95 i
93 Vi 14.00
90 7.10
88 8.00
96 '4 97, 7.90
83 84 .3
764 76 11.60
56 564 11-10
97 984 7.90
99 14 9 V4
99 1004
91 91
102 1024
994 100
81 83
7.10
6.90
9.25
7.70
6.O.0J
$.20
T
Bonds.
Tk following Quotations are furnished
by Logan ft Bryan, Peters Trust building:
Am KmeTt. A Rfg. 5a.... 74
Am. Tel. Col, 6a. 1946.... 784
Armour 44s, 1939 ....... 74
TV O. Ref. 5s. 1995.... 66
Lji.& O. Cvt. 44s, 1933.. 64
Cal. Gas. unf. ts, isai.... j
C. M. ft St P. s
I Gen. 44: 1932 7
C., M. & At. P. Gen. &
I V. - . . an., 1(1'
ABE. iU. ...... ... - -
C R. I. & P. Tlef. 4s. 1934 84
D. ft R. G. Col. 4s. 1936.. 634
Ot. NoT. 44s. 1961 78
III. Centralfplnt h, 1933 81
Mo. Pac. Kl 6s, 1923.... 874
Mo. Pac Rer. 6s, 192C... 83
Mo. Pac. Gen. 6s. 1975..;. 614 J
Rio G. W. 1st, 4a, 1939.. 61 '
8. L.&S. F. P. L. 4a. 1960 694
St, L. & S. V. Adj. 6s, 1956 62
St. L. & S. F. Inc.. 6s, 1960 48
S. T. ft S. W. Inter. 6s, '52 604
W. V. Tel. Col. Tr. 5s, 1938 79
Wllaon 6a, 1941. ,.... 86
Kj-C. Sou. 6s, 1959 704
C G. W. 4s, 1959. 604
Sea Bal 4s. 1989... , 39
Colo. South. 44S, 1936.... 7044
C. ft O. 6s 804-
I. R. . tH 45
Hud. & Man. Ref. 5s 69
744
77
74
65
64
144
68
58
65
634
79
81
88 .
84
614
64
604
634
484
61
$1
87
71
60
40
70
83
' 48
60
New York Bonds.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan ft Bryan. Peters Trust mag.
New York Quotations
T
Furnlshed by Logan & Bryan, Peters
Trust Bldg.:' - ,
' RAILS. :
- Saturday
High Low Close Close J
33U 81 31 7 334
1.124 1114 1124 1124
12
74
74
854
S4
184
18
174
764
704
404
83
25
98
20
Z7
67
714
7
84
2
16
16
154
73
69T
40
80
23
944
194
25S
115 Vi 113 113. 116
.. 74 74 7 74
STEELS.
...124 1224 123 124
... 294 2RU. 29
79 79 83?
31 32 32
85 85 89
61 614 52
26 28 28 i
81 82 86
31 21 32
48 48
20 30
78 . 79
67
1244
-714
84
3
17
16
164
73
69
40
81
24
95
19
25
12
74
74
96
1
is"
17
76
70
40
83
26
98
20
814 -
A. C. '& Fdry.
Al.-Chal. Mfg. ..
Am: Loco. Co.-. .
lT A. Steel Corp.
Bald. Loco Works 88
Beth. Stcl Corp.. 614
Colo. F. ft I. Co.. 26
Crucible Stpe! Co. 854
Am. Steel Fdya.. 32
Lock. Steel Co... Gl
Mldvnle 8. ft O.. 31
Pres'd St'I Tar C.n. 80
Ren. I. & S. Co.-s- 63 604 804
Ry. Steel Spring. 83 82 824
Sloss-Shef. S. ft I. 60 49 49
U. S. Steel 79 78 78 ,
COPPERS.
Ana. Cop. Min... 38' 37
Am. S. ft R. Co..- 424 40'
B. ft S. Min. Co.. 9 8
Chile Copper Co.. 8 8
Chlno Copper Co.. 16 18
Cal. ft Arlx 4244 42
Ina. Cons. Cop... 304 30
Kenn. Copper .... 174 17
Miami Copper Co. 16 15
Nov. Con. Cop. Co. 8 8
Ray. Con. Cop. Co. 11 11
Utah Copper Co.. 0 50
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. ijeet Bug. Co. 60 60
874
40
84
8
18
42
304
17
15
8
11
(0
60
A., O. ft W.I. 8.8.107 1044 105
Am. inter, i.orp.. 3i a&4 6
Am. Sum. Tob. Co. 694 68i 6874
I Am. Cotton Oil Co. 17 16 17
K A m IT.l BL T.1 n a aw a, ana.
j r:.. at J . . . . PO art T4 I
Am. Zc. Ld. ft Sit. 6 6 6
Brook. Rap. Trans. 9 94 94
Bethlehem Motors. 3 2 " 2
American Can Co. 24 22 22
Chandler Mot. Car 73 72 73
Central Leather Co. 37 36 3ii4
Cuba Cane Sug. Co. 20 19 19
Cal. Packing Corp. 61 61 , 61
Cal. Pet.i Corp.... 21 21 ' 21
Corn Prod. Kfg. Co. 664 634 64
Nat. Endm.&Stp.. 48 48 48
nan Kroner CO... 10 10 10
uenerai rjieo t.'o. . 119
52
31
80
64
834
60
tH
38
42
9
8
184
'30
17
15
8
11
60
60
106
39
70
17
98
2
24
73.
37
20
61
21
64
48
11
Gaston Wms. ft Wig 2
General Motors Co. 14
Goodrich Co S9
Am. Hd. ft Lr. Co 8
Haskell ft Brkr. Car 66
U. 8. Ind. Alco. Co. 66
International Nickel 13
Internat. Paper Co. 48
A.1ax Rubber Co . 26
Kolly-Spr'gf'd Tire 37
Keystone T.-ft Aub. 7
Intornat. Mro. Mar. 12
maxwell motor go. 2
118 118 119
1
18
38
8
64
1
13
88
8
66
65 ' 65
12ft 12
47
24
34
.. 6
H
3
47
25
35
6
11
24
1
14
39
8
66
66
13
49
27
38
6
13
Mex. Petroleum .163.159 160 163
M'ddle States Oil. 12 11 11 12
82
6
7"
20
61
64
86
24
98
29
42
$1
8
42
19
49
34
37
41
Pure Oil imHT i'i
Willys-Overland r. 6 6
Pierce Oil Corp., 11 10
Pan-Am. Pot." ... 77 75
Plerce-Arrow Mot, 20 19
Royal Dutch Co... 69 49
II. 8. Rubber Co.. 64 62
Am. Sugar Rfg... 85 83
Sinclair OH ft Rfg. 24 23
Scars-Roebuck Co. 97 93
Stromberg Carb. .. 80 27
Studebaker Corp.. 43 30
Tob. Products Co.. 50 - 49
Trans-Contln. Oil. 8 7
Texas Co 42 41
IT. S. Food Pr. Cp. 18 16
17. 8. Sm. ft Rfg.. 62 48
White Motor Co.. 34 34
V:lson Co., Inc.. 88 87
Western Union ... 85 86
West-houfce El. Co. 41 , 40
Amer. Woolen Co. 81 v 81
Total sales
22
6
10
76
194
61
62
' 84
23
93
28
41
49
- 7
41
16
60
34
37
85 '
40
. 62
Money
Marks
Sterling
64
l.JJJ.tflO
nat.
Close Close
.7
. .0135
.3.4A
43V. 411 43
64 66
. 77 78
71 71
95 96
75 ....
77
78 7
20 24
73 74
7S 79
79 80
913 91
73 74
78 78
76 76
86 89
76 78
New York Cnrb Storks.
Allied Oil .-;-.. ...13 016
Boston Montana ,40 42
Boston Wyoming , ... .. .ia-l15-l
Cresson .Gold , 1 1
Cosden Oil ,.. 6 6
Consolidated
Elk Basin .
Federal Oil
Atchison 4s,
B. ft O. Con. 4s ....
Beth. Steel Ref. 4s ,
Cent. Pac. 1st 4s
C. B. ft Q. Jt. 4s ..,
St. Paul Gen. 4s ,
C, & N. W. Gen. 4a
L. ft N. Un. 4s
New York Ry. 4s ...
Nor. Pac P. L. 4s ..
Reading Con. 4s ....
Union Pacific 1st 48
U. 8. Steel 6s
U. P. 1st Ref. 4
8. P. Cv, "6s ........
S. P. Cv. 4s
Penn. Con. 4s
Penn. Oen. 44s . ...
Glenrock Oil
Merrltt Oil
Midwest Refining Co..
Sliver King of Arizona
Sapulpa Oil
Simms Petroleum .....
Tonojah Divide
Tonopah Extension ...
U. S. Steamship ......
IT. 8. Retail Candy ..
White Oil
6 6
Copper .. 1 1
iP Hi
,J2 t
14H 2
ll'4(n)J2
145'146
18 20
..(.. 4 4
7 0 7
..... lAfi 1
25
IVaiSi 1
8 8
15
Foreign Exchange states.
Following are today's rates of exchange
as compared with tho par valuation. Fur
nished by the Peters National bank.
. , FarVal. Toda
Austria ' 30 .0083
Belgium 105 ..0627
Czecho-Slovakla 0113
Denmark 27;
England 4,s - a.i
France 13 .0J
Germany 238 .0142
Greece .., 195 .U7t
Italy 19a .uiiou
Jugo-Slavla" 0077
Norway 27 , .1460
Sweden '.... .27 .195
Switzerland .185 .1565
Chicago Stocks.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan ft Bryan: I '
Armour ft Co, pfd 85 e
Armour Leather Co. common ... 3 2
Armour Leather Co. pfd 92 9
Commonwealth Edison Co. A . . . .101 4?
Cudahy Packing Co. commoti.... 57 to
Continental Motors '...r, yC
Llbby, McNeil & Libby ....(,... 11 V
Montgomery Ward Co. ..-,. 14.
National Leather
Reo Motor Car Co 20 g
Swift ft Co 1? 0
Swift International 2ot
Union Carbide & CaTBbn Co..... 48fel
Liberty Bond Prices.
New York, Dec. 13. Prices of Liberty
bonds were: 3s, 90.00; first 4s. sv2f
second 4s, 85.10; first 4s, 86.12; sec-ond-4s.
85.14; third 4s, 87.84; fourth
4s, 85.78; victory irs, a.-; yicior
49, 95.26.
Liberty bonds closed: 3s, 90.02; first
4s, 86.02; second 4s. 85.18; flrBt 4Vis, 86.28;
second 4s, 85.20; third 4s, 87.98; fourth
44 a, 85.98; Victory 3s, 95.16; Victory
4s, 95.20. . -
- Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Dec. 13. Butter Firm:
creamery. 33?49c.
,ggs uncnanseu; rctcijnn, it lo-:.,
firsts, 7274c; ordinary firsts, 6469c;
at mark; cases included, 6571c; re
frigerator firsts, 6657c.
Poultry Alive, unchanged; fowls, 16 &
24c; springs, 24c; turkeys, 38c. . .
t London Money.
London, Dec. 13. Bar Silver 40d'per
ounce. - ; .
Money 4 per cent.
Discount Rates Short and three months'
bills, 6 11-1C percent. ,
V South -Side
Second Motor Accident
, Results In Minor Injury
After escaping injuries once Sun
day when the automobile in which
he was riding with his wife and
mother and fatlrr, W, N. Qsten
berg, 3200 Center street, was hurled
from his machine at . Washington
street and Railroad avenue, when
struck a second time by the, automo
bile driven by Louiie Sautter, Papil
lion farmer. Ostenhcrg's f injuries
are notorious. He, was , taken to
tne utn Mfle nospuai. -Sautter
forfeited a $50 'cash bond
in South Side police court yesterday,
where he was supposed to appear to
answer charges of reckless Arjving
and being intoxicated while operat
ing an automobile ,
Ownership of Still Is ' ,
Disputed, Two Are Held
Ownership of a still and five quarts
of raisin whisky, found during a
raid on the premises at 6718 South
Thirty-first street, was juggled so
successfully between Adam Mack
and John Yankish jn South Side po
lice court Yesterday that they were
each fined $100 and their caset
passed along to the tederai autnori-
ties. - . ' '
'Joe Williams, 4910 South Twenty
fifth .street, was fined $100 for illegal
possession of liquor, and Frank
Dworick, 1932 South Thirteenth
street, $15 for intoxication. ,
4 Nabbed for Fighting
On Complaint of Cafe Man
Accused, by William Poppe, pro
prietor of a restaurant at 49j)9 South
Twenty-fourth street, of fighting in
his place, the. night of November 21
and damaging his fixtures, Albert
Newton, 2406 N street, Edward Zol
udek, Twentv-third arid F streets,
U. Kerwin, 2214 O street, and Anton
Franke, 5240 South - Thirty-first
street, were' arrested Sunday night
for disturbing the peace. . -
Tobacco Truck Looted
Loaded wiUi cigars and cigarets
to be delivered to customers Mon
day, a truck belonging toThomas
H. Jewell, 4023 South Twenty-seventh
street was looted by burglars
Sunday night in the garage in the
rear of his home. Jewell, who is a
. V-i l -i- -
tobaccc jobber, estimated his loss at
$237. The truck was not stolen.
The stolen loot was found yester
day in the home of Robert H. Toner,
4013 Sooth Twenty-eighth street, by
Detectives Ilerdziua and Gleason,
according to their report to head
quarters, Toner could not be found.
South Side Brevities
Illinois coal, 113. llowtand Lhr. and Coal
Co. Phono So, 1614. Adv. '
ROOM and board Inr 1 "gentlemen cr
man and-'wlfe. South 1719.
Gifts for everybody In the famfiyf Just
a few "Uirgtwttona: Victrola, for the eiir
tire family. Leather rocker, for father.
Sellers ktlchon cabinet for mother.
Cedar chest, I for sister. Smoking
stand, for brother. Toys of all klmis,
for the little ones. Count In and mak-
tyur B--iruin,uo iiuw wrj win ueiivnr
liter, Xoutsky-Pavllk company, Santa's
hoadquartersftir useful, gifts Adv.
-
County Farm Bureau Drive
Results in 738 Members
Geneva, Neb., Dec. 13. Special.)
Seven hundred and thirty-eight
new members joined the farm bu
reau fedoration-n this couniv i- a
result of the canvass last wtyk.iTh
goal was 1,000, which has not -been
given up, but will bv further con
sidered as soon a the roads im
prove. The 'solicitors,- who con
ducted the work in Fillmore county,
are canvassing Redwillow county
this week.
Franklin County,
Illinois
COAL
Chestnut
Idol for Kitchen or
Hot Water PUnts. It Cokes.,
$12.80
Consumers Coal & Su;
OUR
PRICE
PR
TON
'Dealers in Good Coal"
Doug. 0530. Douf. 0530.
American State Bank
18th and Farnam Streets
Capital: $200,000.00. , ,.
Resources: Over One Million Dollars.
i -. i
Deposits: ' - Protected by the Depositors Guaranty Fund
; ' of the State of Nebraska.
Cedar Chests
for Christmas
Specially i
Priced for This
Weekat ,
Bowen's
Neyer before have we
displaced a better line of
Cedar Chests in all sizes,
designs, and styles than
right now. All women
appreciate. a Chesf, and
nothing would be more
appropriate for a Xmas
Gift than a Bowen's
Cedar Chest. ''j;
i The workmanship, ma
terial and the genuine
Tennessee Red Cedar is
the best we could buy
realizing that nothing is
too good for our custom-'
ers , . ' . .
'They were bought in
carload lots, and we are
offering them at this
time at such reduced
prices that all will Je
able to buy.
And, ' as usuaj, you
make your own terms.
. Advertisement
INVESTMENT
Gntains Reliable f
Information about S
HihGtadeSbcks f
It will keep you posted oi the
leading dividend-paying corpora
tions, and show you now to make
money on stocks without gam
bling. Such service "usually costs
from $100 to $120 per year,"
says one reader of "Investment."
We Send It tree
Write for It Today
Vrit in today for three months' trial
subscription to "Investment" and we
will alia put you on the liat to receive
our special New Year offering of high
grade listed aecurltiea on a plan that will
yatemarlie voor saving and your Invest
ing, and enable yoii to start the new
year 1921 on a more profitable basis.
TT irrfTT Cm -SK
m sa-am m tr-v r J mm I
F Investment Bankers
V 137 South USalle St. J
JF JO CHICAGO dXJ
x( iiicpi ))
BIG FOUR ,
Cleve., Cimni Chic. &
St. Lquis Railway Co.
(Nework Central System)
Debenture 4y2 Bonds
(Now secured by a direct
mortgage) - ,
Due Jan. 1, 1931
Price to yield afc-out '
Cirgular on reqaefst for OB-358
IheNationalCHy
Company
Omaha First National Bank Bldf.
Telephone 8I6 Douglas . -
Confidence:
Tne most important asset which any man cair possess
is confidence in his own business. This institution is
at all times ready to assist you by financial help to
build confidence in yourself as well is your bank.
Checking Accounts of Firms
. and Individuals Solicited
4 compounded quarterly interest .-' , '
is paid on funds deposited in our Savings Department
with the added advantage of being subject to with
drawal without notice.
D. W. Geiselman, President. D. C. Geiielman, Cashier.
H. M. Krogh, Assistant Cashier
,4- ,'
aaaaa-aaaa. r f I MajLa.
Invett in the
. 6,
Real Estc'e
Mortgage
Securities
"Procrastination is the thief
of time."
Time is the essentialf actor
in the Accrual of interest on
money. .-. ,
-An idle dollar gathers no
A day's delay in making "an
investment means the loss of
a day's interest.
Don't let your surplus loaf
. but make it get busy and work
for you.
Every tick of the clock adds
to the income of a sound investment.
owned and adminUttTtd
ritnutcrM vy--.
C.C.5HIMER.Pr.sUsot G.A.ROHRBOUCH,Sst.Ttss.
i Autf Oon 9 1.400,000
- . Call and talk ths saattet arm
American Security Co., Ks
Dotlgt, at 18th . Doagla5013 " Omah
I
Phone Douglas 2793
WemimiiYbvOffioH
OMAHA
PRINTING
COMPANY;
SIAiRWM UMftf
IRimatnut huiuss
Oistnu acstuat
jm jtwi .I,
I'smV.L
COlVlRCIAt PRlKTERS-llTHOGRAPHERS STEEL 0 IE EMBOSSERS
10OSC UAF bCVICCS
en-aiOTeimsnsi-i-wts-isiiinsiiliisnt-siisiirismsiiiiiBisiisiisn
UPDIKE GRAIN
j COMPANY
. Operating large, up-to-date Terminal Ele- v -vators
in the Omaha and Milwaukee mar
kets, f)re in a position to handle your ship.
ments in the best possible manner i. e.,
; cleaning, transferring, storing, etc.
1 t. i
' MEMBERS
' Chicago Board of Trad
. Milwaukee Chamber of Com
more -
Minneapolis Chamber of
Commerce
St. Louis Merchant - Ex.
change
-, -
Kansas City Board of Trad
Sioux City, Board of Trade
Omaha VraiV Exchange
OFFICES AT
OMAHA. NEB.
LINCOLN, NEB.
HASTINGS. NEB.
CHICAGO, ILL. s
SIOUX CITY, IA.
HOLDREGE, NEB.
GENEVA, NEB.
DES MOINES. IA. J
MILWAUKEE. WIS. v
HAMBURG, IA.
KANSAS CITY, MO. ' -
All sf Hi s silicas. smeM Kassts Cltj
r esaaKta with eaek sthw
s srimtl-Sflrt.
It will pay you to get in touch with one of our office.
whea wanting to BUY or SELL any , kind of grain.
' , We SOLICIT YOUR V "
Consignments of All Kinds of Grain
to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE"
KANSAS CITY and SIOUX CITY
Every Car Receives Careful Personal Attention
The Updike Grain Company
v , i THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE.
A
V:i4l!l;ilMli
n:9iWisill!iH,u:isutltMstsiili
I
'
i
i
i i
; IS
1 A
$
