Nebraska Newspapers

    Tllk BEE: UMAHA, FK1DAY, JAJNufUtY. 7, 1921.
III
!'
!
i
r.
. Wisncr Farmer
Leads State in
Raisins: Corn
Three of Four Sweepstakes
Offered by Crop Growers
Association. Are Won by
Charles Roggenbach.
Lincoln, Jan. 6. (Special)
Charles Roggenbach of VVisner won
three of the four sweepstakes prizes
in the Nebraska 1920 corn show
held by the Nebraska Crop Growers'
association. Mr. Roggenbach won
$15 cash, three ribbon and two
trophies, one valued at $250.
The VVisner farmer won sweepstakes
as grand champion 10 ears, any
variety; best 10 ears yellow corn and
grand champion single ear, any
Variety.
Charles Brush, Auburn, won the
sweepstakes in the best 10 ears white
.orn class.
The list of prize-winners follows:
ClaM A.
Ten rs lsrce yellow dent corn feast-
Vn Bvctlon): t
First Rnfrtenbach, C. G.. Wlsner.
Second KUt, Ernest, Humboldt.
Third Qrau, Frederic, Bennington.
Fourth Blermann, A. H., Winner.
Kirth-r-Hlnrmann, w. F.f Wumer.
Sixth Andernon, Theodore. Ceresco,
Seventh Sladcr. Joy, Calhoun.
TOlKhth Sues. Job, Benson.
Ninth Graham. Ralph, Dakota City.
Tenth Urau, C. Bennington.
Class B.
H"en ears larga white dent corn:
irirst uruan, cnaries, Auourn.
.'Second Rohlf, Henry U. Falls City.
Third lienrnam, William, psimyra.
Fuurth Ball, William Auburn.
Fltth Schuli, John A,. Tutan.
Sixth Orundman, Henry, Syracuse.
Seventh Graham, J. T., Bethany. -KlKhth
Buch. C. W., DeWltt. .
Ninth Camnbell. J. C Wynot. v
Tenth Crsham. Johh H., Bethany.
Class C.
Ten ears of dent corn other than whits
r yellow: -
First Brush, Charles, Airourn.
' second Rohlf. fleiiry C, Falls City.
Third Graham.' J. T.. Bethanyr
Fourth Harrison. James, Havelock.
Fifth Lormrgan, Will, Florence.
8)th Graham. John H., Bethany.
Class p.
fling! earBiJt corn any variety:
First Roitirenbach, Charles J.. Wlsner
Second Btechmn, William. Palmyra,
Third Rlet, Ernest, Humboldt.
Fourth Lonergan, Will, Florence.
Fifth Ball, Mllburn, Auburn.
Sixth Grail, Charles. Bennington.
Class E.
Ten ears of yellov dent corn (western
Section):
First Soukup, Anton, Pare.
Hooond Newboldt, U P., Mlnden.
Third Newboldt, Rex 0., Mlnden
Fourth Barber, H. A.. North LcnrJv
Fifth Meade, H. C Coad.
Sixth Llndatrom. C. R., Oxford.
Class F.
Ten ears of white dent corn:
First Barber, H. A. Noith Loup.
Second Squires, pavld, Ord.
Third Llndatrom. C. R., Oxford.
Fourth Johnson, F. O., North Platte.
Filth Jossl, S. J., Alliance.
Class O.
Ten ears of dent corn other than whlto
or yellow:
First Johnsofl, F. O., North Platte.
Second Jossl. S. J., Alliance.
Class H.
' Single ear dent corn, any variety:
First Barber, H. ,A.. North Loup.
Second Lindstrom; C. n Oxford.
Third Squires, David, Ord.
Fourth Mead, H. C Coxad.
Fifth Jossl. & J., Alllanca.
Class I.
Ten ears early yellow nent corn, open
to nil members:
First Grau. Charles, Bennington.
Second Blerman. W. F.. Winner.
Third Blerman, A. H., Wlsner.
Fourth Cln'ybaiigh,' J. Tt.r-Clay Center;
Finn loneriran, win, j-lorpncs.
Sixth Squires, David, Ord.
Class J.
Tenaars early whlta dent corn:
First Clifton. E. E.. University Place.
Second Cllftfln, L. D., University Place, j
Third Graham, J. T. Beinany.
Fourth Barber, H. A., North Loup.
Fifth Harrison. James, Havelock.
Sixth Campbell, J. O.. Wynot.
Class K.
Ten ears flint corn, any variety:
. First Lonerran, Will, Florence.
Second Blerman, W. F., Wlsner.
' Third Hnirlson, James. Havelock.
Fourth Jcssl. S. J., Alllanoe.
Fifth Graham, J. T.. Bathany.
Class L.
Ten ears whlta rice. popcorn:
First Clifton, L. D.. University Place.
Second Clifton, E. E., University Place.
Thlrd Barber, H. A., North Loup.
Fourth Schultx, J. A yutan.
. Fifth Graham, J. T.. Bethanyy
riua M. N
Ten ears popcorn other than white rice:
First Barber, H. A., North Loup.
" Second Clifton. E. E., UnlA Place.
Third Clifton, L. D.. Unl. Place.
Fourth Graham, J. T Bethany.
Fifth Graham, J. H., Bethany.
Class N.
One peek .threshed winter wheat:
First Graham, J. T., Bethany.
Second. Jossl, 8. J., Alliance.
Third Johnson, F. O., North Platte.
Fourth Grau, Charles. Bnnlngton.
Fifth Harrison, James, Havelock.
Cloak O.
One peck threshMi spring wheat:
First Jossl, S. J., Alliance.
Second Johnson, F. O., North Platte.
Third Graham. J. T.. Bethany.
Class P.
One peck threshed early oats:
First Graham, J. T., Bethany.
Second Meade, H. C. Cosad.
Third Harrison, James, Havelock,
Fourth Blerman, A. H Wlsner.
Class Q.
One peck threshed late oats:
First Blerman, A. H Wlsner.
Second Jossl, S. J., Alliance.
Class B.
One peck winter rye:
First Grau. Charles, Blnnington.
' Becond Grau, Frederic, Bennington.
Third Graham. J. T.. Bethany.
Clasa 8. '
One peck barley:
First Grau, Charles, Bennington.
Second Blerman, T. H Wlsner.
Third Blerman, W. F., Wisner.
Sweepstakes '
Grand -champion, 10 ears, any variety,
Xtoggenbach, Chartes. Wlsner.
Best 10 ears, yelow corn, Roggenbach,
Charles. Wlsner.
Best 10 ears, whlta corn, Brush, Charles,
Auburn.
Grand champion, single ear, any variety,
Zloggenbach, Charles, Wlsner.
New York Cotton.
New Tork, Jan. 6. An opening advance
of 3020 points on relatively steady ca
bles and higher sterling exchange rates
met considerable realization and southern
oiling in the New York cotton market.
Prices reacted to about last night's clov
Jng figures right after the call. In con
sequence, with January selling at 15.83c
nd March at 114.99c, but the market
aoon firmed up again on trade, commis
sion house and Wall Street buying.
Stop orders were uncovered as prices
went higher for the movement and the
market was very firm during the early
trading, with January selling up to 315.97c
and March to J15.25c or 1230 points
Bet higher. Liverpool cables reported -a
hotter undertone, with some trade buy
ing, and the advance here was encour
aged by better reports from the goods
trade.
In the afternoon on bullish southern
spot advices and favorable reports from
the goods trade, prices made new high
around for the movement, at 35 points
above yesterday's closing on the active I
positions. -
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City. Mo.. Jan. C. Cattle Re
ceipts, 3,600 head; beef steers and butcher
stock, steady to 25c higher; top steers,
810.00: choice cows. 17.25; good heifers.
7.507.6; other classes, steady; canners
mostly 1.1.004? 3.25; bulk desirable vealora.
812 00.
' Hors Receipts, 7,000 head; market
opened with a few . sales to shippers
steady to 10c lower, mostly steady; cloa
lng active: fully steady; top butchers to
raclers, 19.30; light lights, 39.60; bulk
of sales, 39.1009.25; pigs. 110.00.
Sheep Receipts, 6.000 head; market,
fully 25c higher: awes. $4 50: lambs. .25
40c higher; eight cars Colorado lambs,
10.75.
Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City. Ia.. JaiS. . battle Receipts,
J.000 head; market, steady; fat cows and
heifers. 35.00W8.00; canners, S3.on4.50;
veals, t3.60$10.0Q: common calves, 13.60
42C.0O; feeders. 36.008.50: feeding cows
and heifers. 13.00 95.00; Blockers, 15.009
C.60.
Hogs Receipts. MOO head; market,
teady, lo lower; light choice, 38.90
9.06; common lights, 98.558.86; mixed,
8. 9008.90; heavy, $8.9009.10; bulk of
als. 38.804J8.OO.
Sheep Re;e!pts, 1,500 head; market
teady.
. 1
THE GUMPS-
AMCTTWER. rllSrCf of rvstRV
Mtt PcietV EvsfW "Tims. V
YVSy. AH )WDS.TrVVCEr. HE
VANYfc TO 'TAVCE rB cVr
PJMtlSfc YfHEM Uvs
"BRt SoPS aIia.y lVE GOT
TO LEeVftM T6 LEEP ALL
OVEX? A6MN
Market, Financial
LiveStock
. Omaha, Jan. (.
Cattle Huts Shecu
7.112 6,223 4,634
Receipts were:
Official Monday ...
Official Tuesday ..
Official Wednesday.
Estimate Thursday.
T,?.o 8.41
7.004 9,R1
h.S.A
9.96!
4.830
25.013
30,6:14
18.834
S5.17h
38,273
3,700 19,000
4 days this wk 2S.1K1
Same day last wk.. 17,479
33,60
37,37
Kama day 2 wks ago 12,033 10.401
SAne day 3 wks ago 30,16 41,068
.Same day year ago.. 28,290 53,270
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, Omaha, Neb., for
24 hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m., Janu
ary 6, 1921.
RECEIPTS CARS
Cattla Hors Bheep
Wabash 1
Missouri Paclfto 1 V 4
Unlon'Paclflo 37 26 8
C. & K. W east 9 6
C. A N. W., west 23 38 4
C, St. P.. M. & 0 35 13 2
C, B. & Q., east '13 4
C, B. & q., west 12 25
C, R. I. & P., east 9 7 2
C, R. I. P., west 2 3
Illinois Central ........ 6 5 ...
Chicago Ot. Western.... 5 3 ...
Total receipts ..' 166 140
29
DISPOSITION HEAD
Cattle Hogs Sheep
Morris & Co 590 1081 621
Swift & Co 870
Cudahy Packing Co.. ..1161
Armour & Co 849
Suhwartx A Co
J. W. Murphy..............
Dold Pkg. Co 271
Lincoln Packing Co.... 67
1348
2392
1016
267
127
1612
21(7
1064
1518
So. Omaha Packing Co,
Oirden Packing Co....,
H Iff Kins Packing Co....
Hoffman Bros
John Roth & Sons
Mayerowlch A Vail....
Olassberg
P. O'Dea
Wilson Co
11
'iii
4
2
17
13
2
34
432
W. W. Hill & Co 25
F. P. Lewis 24
HUntslngcr & Oliver... 10
J. B. Root & Co
J. II. Bulla
Houser
Rolenstock Bros
15
16
400
66
F. O. Kellogg
3
Werthelmer & Degen.. 132
Ellis & Co.
13
19
Sullivan Bros
Western Meat Co
K. O. Christie.
John Harvey
Dennis & Francis..,..
Omaha Paoklng Co....
Midwest Packing Co.
Other buyers
130
. 28
. 440
. 18
9
8
.1110
1111
. Total
.5644 10141 6371
Cattle Altncugh Thursday's run of
cattle was f moderate proportion about
3,700 head, the market failed to respond to
the smaller supply on sale and salesmen
found It difficult to get even steady prices
for any but strictly choice beeves. Best
of 'these are selling around $9.6010.O0
and demand was very restricted for the
plainer cattle selling around $8.0Q8.5O
and from that down. Cows and heifers
were again Blow and lower and tha general
market for both beef steers and cows Is
nil o(,2550c lower then at this time
last week. In strong contrast to the de
pressed condition of the fat cattla trade
there kas been a vigorous demand right
along for Blockers and feeders at steadily
advancing prices, the general trade being
all of 25950c higher for the week..
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves, 9.60fgf 10.25 ; fair to good beeves,
37.78 8.25 ; common to fair beeves, $8.75
QI7.76; good to choice yoftrlihgs, $9.25
10.00; fair to good yearlings, $9.$5
10.00; fair to good yearlings, $7.759.0O,
common to fair yearllnxs, $6.6007.60
choice to prima heifers. $7.2598.25; good
lo choice heifers, S6.007.00; choice to
prime cows, $7.007.75; Rood to choice
cows ,$6.0Q96.76; fair to good cows, $11.00
96.00; commot. to fair cows, $3.46 4.76;
good to choice feeders, $8,0049.00; fair to
good feeders, $7.25 i 8.00 ; common to fair
feeders, $6.0007.00; good to choice Block
ers, $7.508.60; fair to good stockers, $6 76
7.60; common to fair stockers, $5.00
fvSO: stock heifers, $4.2606.25; stock cows,
34.00 5.26; veal cslves, $9 0010.50; bulls,
stags, etc., $4.507.00.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Ar.
Pr.
No.
Av.
Pr.
8 25
8 35
8 50
8 00
8 75
t 40
CO
' !
1 50
7 85
i
4 85
6 35
6 7r,
6 00
6 3
6 60
7 40
8 8".
6 50
6 75
7 i;
8 0v
. 8 0
7 no
40
e so
( 50
7 00
7 75.
10 00
11 749
7 890
20 1013
1.1 854
22 1134
?6 1251
19 1412
7 00
7 60
7 60
7 75
8 15
9 00
9 60
47..
23 .
2fi. .
2a..
21..
20..
...1115
...1190
... 984
...1001
...1096
...1439
...1174
.21.
YEARLINGS.
7 00 12...
7 60 16...
8 03 12...
COWS.
. 647
, 871
. 532
. 797
. 995
.1000
. 994
.1062
.1084
.1201.
779
m
, 736
845
976
14..
10..
11..
19..
17..
12..
7..
4 00
5 26
5 50
6 85
25
6 60
7 25
13.
21 l'i7
27 1133
11 850
20 1273
19 1190
HEIFERS.
5 50 9...,
6 35 49....
6 60 7....
7 00 28....
7 75 10....
8 25 20....
0 759
"3 778
12 561
8 1070
18 926
19 1138
.1039
. MO
. ?62
. 942
. 846
.1052
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
9 700 6 50 18 806
12 780 7 60 19 1164
BULLS.
2 910 4 50 1 1490
4 1250 6 25 1 1250
CALVES. ;
12 223 25 1 ; 210
18 453 7 60 21 384
11 173 9 00 . 6 136
Z 116 10 50
Hogs Another liberal run of hogs jwas
received this morning and a few 4iogs
Fold oh the early trade at shaded prices,
but demand necame fairly urgent and late
sales were fully steady, with a good clear
ance. Trade as a whole tuled ateady to
a dime lower and average trade was not
more than a nickel lower. Bulk of re
ceipts changed hands at $S.909.20 with
best butcher weight bogs making a packer
top of $9.25,
- HOOM.
No. Av. Sh.
34. .326 80
72.;-8 180
C9..266" 110
63.. 221 ...
S1..192 ...
41. .211 ...
Pr. No. Av.
Sh.
140
Pf.
8 75
8 80
9 00
10
9 20
8 70
8 85
8 95
t 05
9 15
l 2)
61. .258
23. .372
80. .176
86. .228
34. .227
70
Sheep Only 4.830 sheep and Istmbs were
received today and the trade waa featured
by an active packing demand at higher
prices. Most of the good lambs sold at
an advance of abffil 25c. with sheep and
yearlings all of a quarter higher. Best
lambs brought $!l.li11.S with heivy
weights selling around $9 50010.40. Good
ewes brought $4.254.40 end soma well
finished yearlings reached $8.76. There
were no feeders of consequence In the re
ceipts, but something choice In the way
vi mm tamos would Bring S.60C.7.
wuotationa' on sheep
J3est fat lambs.
$11.15011.40
medium
to good lambs.
$1 J.60B11.00; plain and heavy lambs. $9.25
010.26: yearllnas. 97.75ii8.7t. wethers
5.5006.50; rood to choice ewes, $4,154?
4.60; fair to good ewes, $1.60f4.00; cuil
and canner ewes, $1.50f2.60; feeding
lambs, $8."6I0.00; feeding awes, $2,760
3.50. ,
FAT LAMBS.
No.
117 fed
$7 fed
S3 fed
Av. Pr. No.
75 $10 60
FAT EWES.
126 $ 4 25
FAT YEARLINGS,
95 8 75
Av. Pr.
fit. Joseph Live Stock.
St Joseph, Mo., Jan. 6. Hogs Re
ceipts. 7.000; steady to 15 cents lower;
top. $9.20: bulk, $8.9009.10.
Cattle Receipts, 3,000; market strong
to 25 cents higher; steers, $6,60010.60;
cows and heifers, $3.6099.60; calves.
$6.00011.60.
fcheep Receipts, 2,000; steadv lo 2',
rents htcher; lambs, $10.00 11.00; ewes,
$3.60 4.60.
t :
I SAW A
WE
MAKE
Financial
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, Jan. 6. Interest in the
financial markets shifted back to the
Stock Exchange today, where de
cided recovery in prices occurred,
very evidently accompanied by heavy
repurchases for the account of re
cent speculative sellers. This re
covery did not result from any
change in money rates, which re
mained unaltered, both for demand
loans and for longer maturities.
This absence of any visible sign
of greater ease, in face of the ex
tremely light demand from borrow
ers, has naturally caused some com
ment. It will be easier to judge the
situation when we get the week-end
federal reserve reports. One must not
forget that, although the New York
bank's reserve of last week was 2J4
per cent above the early December
figure, it was, nevertneiess, entirely
too low. Even in the early months
of 1919 the percentage ruled be
tween 45 and 50, as against the 40
per cent ratio in the last report.
' Buying Strong at Start,
With transactions fully 80 per cent
greater than those of Wednesday, prices
of stocks began to advanoe at the open
ing of business today. Buylg orders con
verged on the Industrial shares and the
manner In which they were executed left
no doubt of their origin. .
It should be remembered that last
month's profecslonal speculators for tho
decline were extremely reckless In their
methods, but that the vary peculiar cir
cumstances of the December market pro
tected them from what would have been
the usual consequences. It was doubtless
possible to "cover shorts" in greet amount
at the low prices caused by the forced
selling and the excited "selling to fix
losses." but the usual result of such good
luck, acocrdlng to Wall Street's experience,
la to tempt the speculative adventurer to
overstay his market. In some Industrial
stocks, today's recoveries ranged between
3 and I points and net advances of 1 to
2 percentage were very numerous.
Rail Shares Higher.
In the latter hours tho railway shares
joined the upward movement and the
day's general movement was hardly in
fluenced by an attempt at resumption pf
the formerly effective "bear tactics" of
forcing a sudden and violent break In some
single selected stock.
On today's' bond market the rise In
government loans continued Some of the
Liberty bonds made further gains of to
points and the Victory 's reached a
price at which they have not sold since
last April. Reaction In the foreiun ex
Change market, after Its abnormally vio
lent rise In the closing hours of business
Wednesday, cancelled about half of that
day's advance. The pace of recovery had
been pretty rapid and the backward
movement may be only an Incident. Prob
ably, however, something actually now
with a bearing on International exchange
would be needed to support a very oro
longed recovery.
Standard. Oil Stocks.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan, members of sU prin
cipal Exchanges, room 248, Peters Trust
t-uilding (formerly Bee building), Revest
teenth and Farnam streets, Omaha, Ne
braska: Anglo i 20) zu(
Borne Scrymser 390
400
buckeye t
Chesebrough 170
Chesebrough, pfd 98
Continental 107
Crescent 27
Cumberland 120
Eureka 90
Galena, com 50
Galena old, pfd. 93
Galena new, pfd 93
Illinois Pipe 163
Indiana Pipe 84
National Transit 27
New York Transit ;..160
Northern Pipe 92
Ohio Oil 275
International Pet 16
Ivnn.-Mex. i 33
Prairie Oil 485
Prairie Plpa 190
Solar Ref. 366
0 88
5"90
100
fllO
30
0130
tp 95
9 62
98
S98
68
88
29
g65
97
80
O 1H
t! 36
90 "
fe'200
76
22
(ft 66
4i 72 .
(a 23
H
til 61 5
Si) 420
43
?Mio
6
d( 60
g 95
95
306
36
410
Southern Pipe 11
South Penn. Oil
..250
.. 68
..318
.. 71
..585
8. O. Penn. OH
S. O. Calif. ....
S. O. Indiana .
S. O. Kansas ..
S. O. Kentucky
.400
S. O. New York 338
S. O. Ohio
....390
P. O. Ohio, pfd. .
Swan and Finch .
Union Tank, pfd.
Union Tank, pfd. .
Vacuum
Washington
. O. Nebraska . .
102
5
93
....93
300
30
390
St. Louis Live Stock.
East St Louis, 111.. Jan. 6. Cattle Re
ceipts 2,500; market, steers, stockers and
feeders, steady; top steers. $10.00; bulk,
$7.6008.76; heifers, 16 to 25 cents higher;
cows, steady to strong; bulk, $5.6006.60;
canner. steady to strong; bulk, $3.2503.60;
bulls, steady; veal calf, top, $13.00; bulk,
$12.60012.76.
Hogs Receipts 13,500 head; market
strong, closing 10 to 15c higher than yes
terday or 20 to 36c higher than yesterday's
average; practical, top on best butchers,
$10.10; bulk lights and mediums, $9.75
4210.00; oil Ik heavy, $9.4009.66; packer
sows, 25c higher; pigs, 25 to 60c higher.
Sheep and Lambs Market closing strong
25 to 60c higher on best lambs and year
lings; others steady; (top lambs, $11.36 to
city butchers; packerMo $10.75; bulk of
lambs, $10.25010.75; top mixed yearlings
and lambs, $10.60; ewe top, $4.00; bulk,
$3.60 4.00.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Jan. 6. Cattle Receipts
15,000; beef steers generally steady to
strong; top. $11. 50; bulk, $8.6O10.00;
fat she stock steady, mostly $5.00 fe 7.00;
canners weak to 25c lower; bulk at
$3.50: bulls, steady to weak; bulk bo
lognas, $5.606.25; calves, steady lo !5c
lower; bulk, $11.5012.00; stockers and
feeders steady.
Hogs Receipts 61,000; steady 'to 10c
lower than yesterday's average, closing
firm: top, $9.90; bulk, $9.259.75; pigs,
steady to 10c lower; bulk desirable, CO
to 130 pound pigs, 19.73 10.00.
Sheep Receipts 12,000; sheep and
Ininbs, 60 to 76c higher; choice 78-Pound
lambs. $12,25; bulk, $11.0012.00; prime
66-pound yearling wethers. $10.50; top
.ewes, $5.00; bulk, $4.00S?6.00; fee'ders
steady.-
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Jan. 6. Butter Lower; cream
ery extras. 63c; standards. 48c.
Eggs Higher; receipts, 1,852 cases,
firsts, 667c; ordinary firsts, 5863c:
at mara, cases Included, 6864c; re
frigerator firsts, 6607c; lefrlgerator extras,-
57H6He.
.Poultry Alive, higher; fowls, "J8o;
springs, 2Sc; turkeys. 40c.
Kansas ;ity Produce.
Kansas City. Mo.. Jan. 6. Kin Tarn
Stents higher; firsts. 68c; seconds. 19c.
jsuuer ana poultry unchanged.
Chlraco Potatoes.
Chicago, Jan. S. Potatoes Firm; re
ceipts. 24 cars; northern white sacked,
$1.3091.40 cwt. ; no stiles 'in bulk.
, ltar Silver.
New York. Jan. . Bar Sliver Domes
tic, 994c; rorelgn. 68 c. .
Mexican Dollars iia.
PLEASE GO 'WAY AND LET . ME SLEEP
Btt IN A WINP'Ovy
TWE QTVER FAY AN P ITtCOrA
S MINUTES TO
OVT YHAT T VAS.-
CtfMrO IcTAwBLE HAP A
Notion to tK.oij A
"PWCK "THROUGH
AND 66 TO
r 1
I 11 1 1 I' lsasVaWsVMAfaWW
arid industrial News of
New York Quotations
Furnished by Logan As Bryan, Peters
Trust building:
RAILS). ,
N Wed.
High. Low. Close, close.
A., T. & S. F. ... 83 S3 83 83
Baltimore & Ohio 36 '4 85 38 86
Canadian ' Pacific 117 115 117 116
N. Y. & H. R. ... 73 71S 72 71
Erie R. R 14 14 14 14
Ut. North., pfd. ...76 75 76
Chi. Ot. West
Illinois Central ... 89 89 89
76
8H
89
M., Kan. & Tex. .. 2 2 V,
K. C South 19 19
Missouri Pacific ..20 19
N. Y., N. H. & H. 19 18
North. Paclfio Sy. 83 81
Chi. A N. W 68 67
2
.!?
19 19
20 19
19
83
18
82
67
41
68
Penn. R. R 41 41 41
Reading Co 83 82 83
C. R. I. & P. 274 26i 27
83 82
26
98
22
South. Pacific Co. 100 "4 99 99
South. Rail 23 H. 22 23
mi.. Mil. A St. r. 29 28 28 29
Union Pacific ....120 118. 120 118
Wabash 8 8 8 8
STKEL9
Am. Car A Fdry. 123.121i '12$ 121
Allla-Chalm. Mfg. 84V 33 34 32
Am. IjOCO. IO. ... 84 S3 84 82
r. All. Steel Corp. 33 32 33
Bald. Loco. Works 89 86 89
Beth. Steel Corp. 57 66 67
Colo. F. A I. Co. 30 28 30
Crucible Steel Co. 85 80 84
Am. Steel Fdrles. .21 30 31
32
87
66
27
79
30
53
j.acKo. oceei uo, ea D4
Mia. meet & ura. 31
Press. Steel C. Co. 83
Rep. I. A S. Co. 65
Rail. Steel Spring 83
81
31 81
81 83
64 ' 65
81
62
83
83 83
61 61
Bioss-scner. s. a l. ei
51
L s. steel
...82 8144. 82V UK
uui'risiia
Ana. Cop. Mln 38 37 18
AIIl. B. K tl. LO. ..35 88
Butto A Sup. M. C. 14 13
Chile Cop. Co. ... 12 11
Chmo Cop. Co. ... 23 22
Calu. & Arizona ...47 47
Inspira. Cons. Cop. 36 34
Kenne. Cop 20 19
Miami Cop. Co. ... 19 18
Ray Cons. Cop. Co. 14 13V4
13 12
64 54
Utah Cop. Co 65 64
INDUSTRIALS
Am. Beet Sug. o. 47 46 $7 .44
A.u. oc vy, i. B. o. (il syft liVt
Am. Inter. Corp. . 42 40 41
Am. Sum. Tob. Co. 77 77 77
70
39
77 76
Am Cot. Oil Co.. 22 21 22
Am. Tel. & Tel.. 98 ,97 85 97
Am. Z., L. & 8.. 9 ' 9 9 9',s
Breok. Rap. Trans. 10 10 18 ....
.in. motors .... 4? z 3V, 2.;
American uan uo. 21 hi Z6
Chandler Mot. Co. 69 6 ,
Cent Leather Co. 40 38
Cuba Cano Sugar. 23 S3
7 27
C9 65
40 38
23 22
Cal. Pack. Corp... 69 69 59 80
Cal. Pft. Corp. ... 28 28 28 25
Corn Prod. Rfg. .. 68 68 f.S 65
Nat. En. & Stamp. 50 60 50 49
risk Rubber Co. . 14 13 14 137.
Oen. Elect. Co. ...121 121 121 121
Cast. W. A W.... 3 4 83T$
Gen. Motors Co... 15 14 15 14;
Goodrich Co. .... 42 39 42 39
Am. Hide & Le'th. 10 9 9
Haskell & Brkr.. 60 S8 0 68
U. S. Ind. Alcohol. 66 66 66 65
Inter. Nickel A.. 18 16 15 15'
Inter. Paper Co.. 46 45 46 44
A.1ax Rubber Co.. 34 32 24 81
Kelly-Sprlmr. Tire. 47 43 47 43
Keystone Tire ... 13 12 9
Inter. Merc. Mar. 13 12 13 13
Maxwell Motor Cor 13 2 8 2ii
Mexican Petrol. .165 150 154 154
Middle States Oil. 14 13 14 13
Pure Oil ... 35 34 35 34
Willys-Over. Co.. 8 6 R 6
Pierce Oil Corp..Hxlo 11 10
rei. oc i, 114 34 13 -tAV
r ii'rto Arruw jviou z
Royal ' Hutch Co.. 6R
22 24
llv,
04 04
4
64
91
a
83
V. S. Rubber Co.. 69 64
68
92
?3
97
if
49
Am. Sugar Rfg Co. 92 91
fincrair nil at rtrg.
Scars-RoeHuck Co. 97
S'romberg Csrb... 38,
Studebeker Corp.. 49
Tob. Prod. Co....' 65
Trans-Con. Oil. .. 8
Texas Co.v....... 44
U. 8. Food Pr 23
It. S. Sm.. R. A M. 36
White Motor Co.. 38
23
94
SB
47
54
8
43
22
34
37
4tij
66 64 a,
8 7
44,
43 V;
22
34
38
Wilson Co., Inc ... -41
West-house Alrb'k 94
Westliotise Elec.. 44 44 . 44 44
Amer. Woolen Co. 64 1 S$ i0
jumi tatties, tvi,ivv,
I
., Wed.
Close Close
,7. 7.
.0140 .0134 H
3'.67 3.60
Money ,
Marks .
Sterling:
Foreign Exchange Basso
- Following are today's rates of exchange
as compared with the par valuation. Fur-
nlshed by the FMers National bank:
Par
Valuation. Today
Austria 30 .0024
Belgium 195 .0617
C?echo-Slovakla .0119
Denmark 27 .1598
England $.80 $.58
France .; 193 .0588
O-trmany 238 .013
Greece ...i. .195 .0738
Italy 195 ,0345
Jugo-Slavia .0070
Norway 27 .1598
Sweden r 27 .2030
Switzerland 195 y .1630
Liberty Bond Prices.
New York, Jan. t. Prices of Llbertv
bonds at noon were: 3s. 92.60; first 4s,
86.50; second 4s, 86.70: first 4a, 86.80;
second 4s 8f 88: third 4s. 90.22; fourth
4Ha, 87.10: Victory 3s. 96.84; Victory
4s. 96.88.
Liberty bonds closed: S'.4s. 2.60; first
4s. 87.00; second 4s, 80.70; first 4s,
87.40; second 4s, 87.02; third 4s. 90.30:
fourth 4s, 87.26; Victory 3s, 96.86;
Victory 4s, 96.90.
Ne w York Sugar.
New York, Jan. 6. The raw sugar mar
ket was steady today with aales lata in
the afternoon of 18.000 bags of Cuban at
4c c. I. f. and 4,100 Porto Rico afloat
at 6.62c c I. f and 16,000 old crop Cubas,
prompt loading at 4.80c f. o. b., all equal
to 6.62 for centrifugal. The demand for
refined sugar continues of moderate pro
portions and prices are unchanged at 7.90c
to 8c for fine granulated.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga., Jan. 6. Turpentine
quiet; 89c; no sales; receipts, 24; ship
ments, 32; stock, 16,956 bbls.
Rosin Qulot: no Bales; receipts, 283;
ahlnments. 99; stocks. 85.305 casks.
Quote: B. D, E, F, O, H. I, K, M, N.
WO, WW. $11.00. .
Bonds and Notes
The followlrg quotation
the Omaha Trust comnanv
s furnished by
37
S7
14 18
12 12
22 22
47 45
86 38
20 20
19 18
11 11
Am. T. A T. Co., 6s, 1922...
do 6s. 1924
Anaconda, 6s, 1929
Argentine Sterling, 4s,. .$423
Armour 7s, 1810
Belgian govt., 6s, 1925
do 7s, 1945
Bethlehem Steel 7s, 1922..
do 7 s, 1923
British 6S, 1922
do 6s, 1929
do ts. 1937
C, C. C. & St. L., 6s, 1129.
C. B. & Q. Jt., 4s, 1921..,.
Cudahy Pkg., 7s, 1923
B. F. Goodrich. 7s, 1925...
French Govt.. 8s, 1945
Japanese Govt., 4s, 1926..
do 4s, 19S1
Nomvay, 8s, 1940
Morris A Co., 7s. 1930....
N. Y. Central 7s, 1930
Penn. R. R., 7a, 1930..
U. 8. Rubber, 7s, 1930....
Swedish Govt.. 6s, 1939....
Swift A Co, 6s, 1921
do 7s, 1925.......!
Western Electric 7s, 1925..
Fwlss Oovt., 8s, 1940
Denmark 8s, 1945
West. Electric 7s, 1931
... 95
... 93
... 85
per 200
.... 97
... 90
.... 98
... 97
.... 96
.... 96
.... 88
.... 86
.... 90
.... 96
.... 96 .
.... 86
,...100
....76
.... 67
....100
.... 96
....101
,...104
... 98
.... 81
.... 98
.... 96
.... 98
....losj
.... 99
.... 99
8.36
8.30
8.50
boni
7.35
8.85
7.70
9.00
9.10
8.25
7.30
6.05
7.50
11.85
9.80
11.00
7.95
11.70
11.10
8.00
8.05
6.80
6.43
7.80
7.9S
9.65
7.J0
j."
"r.65
8.10
7.6i
"SAT UP 8HAURS lA'&T hSHT
IN A fcrsrTAvjt?ANT- ??oM 7 m
the: evening tul 3 n the
Morning- NocopY wooic po
"VHM UT A "STtVi A. KJOT
. rtOfLE "PONT "SPEMP THAT
VlVCH TIKE MAKIM6 A LWlNG"
k.1
it Tribune Comtvinr
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago TribuneM)maha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, Tan. 6. Bank failures in
London induced selling of grains
and lowered prices-early. The last
hour witnessed a complete reversal
of all -markets, with sharp advances
due to buying by early sellers on an
announcement that Senator Penrose
of Pennsylvania ljad xhanged from
against the Fordney emergency tariff
bill to beinjr in favor of it. For a
time .this was ignored, but at the
last it started active buying and an
advance. Last ssales, while not at
the highest, were at gains of 34 to
4fc on wheat, with May leading,
while corn was up to lc, oats
i to J4c, rye 3J4c and barley c.
Spring wheat prices here wer.e out
of line for business with the sea
board. Milling demand was fair with
premiums unchanged. . No. 1 red,
3032c over March; No. 1 hard, 14(5
ISc over. Receipts, 19 cars. Out
side markets were unchanged to 2c
lower. ,
Cora Prices Advance. ,1
Corn derived a good part of Its strength
from wheat. Prices were off almost lc
early with an advance of 2c later, tho
advance being stimulated by the wheat'
bulge. The trade was tncltned to the
selling side early and was caught short
around the bottom. Country offerings
were not large during the day. but the
late advance brought out the largest
offerings of the slason, especially from
Iowa. Cash prices were up lc at the
close although the bulk of 'he sales
were around the previous day's finish.
Sales to the seaboard In all .positions
aggregated 200.000 bushels, partly at 12c
over May, track Baltimore. Carrying
charges are being paid, a bear feature.
Receipts, 847 cars.
Interests In- oats was mainly In May,
which had a range of around lc. with
the close around the top, regaining the
early loss in the late trading. There
was heavy selling early by a few of
the large commission houses, while buy
'lng was largely against bids. No. 2
whites were unchanged and No. S white
around c lower, but both closed firm.
ReceiptB were 85 cars.
Buying of rye was largely acalnst
500.000 bushels sold for export at tho
seaboard, making 700,000 bushels in two
days. On the advance of 4c at the
extreme, houses with seaboard connec
tions were sellers for proflta
. Trading In barley was light.
Pit Notes.
Sentiment was bearish early and tho
wheat market had poor support, there
being an absence of export buying. On
tho break, houses with seaboard con
nections absorbed the offerings' atid at
the last exports sales were placed at
600,000 bushels, mostly to Germany, vin
the gulf. Milling Bales here were 45,n0'i
bushels. Country offerings In the south
west early were light, but Increased on
the bulge. Selling around the top was
due to profit-taking by holders. Prices
were off over 2c from the previous dayV
close early, with -an advance of almost
7c on March and 6c on Mar with tho
close within c of the top. Flour prices
at Minneapolis were up 20930e on wheat
and 15 25c higher on rye.
There was 600,000 bushels rye 'taken' at
the gulf, making 700,000 bushes In the
past two dayk. Expert sales of corn
at. the seaboard were 24,000 bushels. Sales
of 200,000 bushels corn were made in
all positions In the west to export.-rs.
Domestic shipping sales of cash gra'n
nt Chicago were 45 000 bushels wheat
Including 25,000 bushels dark No. 2
northern In store to mills at 3c over
March; 60,000 bushels corn and 66.001
bushels oats. Sales ot 105.00K bushels
corn were made to the seaboard, oartly
at 12o over May, track Baltimore.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES
By Updike Oral Co., Doug. 2627. Jan. 6.
IThVagA 111.1 V
Art. lOncn. I High. I Low. I Close. I Yes'y
Wht. I ' I I
Mar. 1.69 1.74 1.67J 1.74
May 1.63 1.67 1.61 1.67 1.64
Rye.
May 1.45 1.49 1.45 1.49 1.45
July 1.33 1.33 1.27 1.31 1.33-
Cern. I
May .74 ,75 .73 .75 .74'4
July , .75 .76 .74 .76 .7611
'"la III
May .48 .49 .49 .49 .49
July .48 .48 .47 .48 .48
Pork. I
Jan. 24.00 24.00 24.00 24.00 23.85
Lsrd. I I I I - I
Jan. 12.90 13.10 12.90 113.10 12.85
Mav 13.45 13.80 113.45 113.80 13.60
Whs. I I I i I
Jan 111. 45 11.77 11.42 111.77 111.46
May 112.15 12.47 12.15 Il2.47 Il2.17
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis. Jan. 6. Wheat March,
$1.78 bid; May. $1.71.
Corn May. 76o bid; July, 76e.
Oats May. 49 c.
Kansas t lty Grain.
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 6. Wheat
March. $1.69: May, $163. x
Corn May. 68c; July, 70 c
How Could Our
'Pick Up Service
Be Any Quicker?
i .
-JVe've a regular whale of a
fleet of Delivery Autos
When your call comes in an
auto is sent out especially for
your packaga if your home
isn't on one of our numerous
routes.
Tell us how we could possi
bly arrange a swifter service
We should be glad to know.
If you have a bundle of
cleaning work at your home
now, phone Tyler 0345 and
see us 'hustle.
On the South Sidev our
phone number is x ,
"South 0050"
DRESHER
BROTHERS
CLEANERS DYERS
221117 Farnam St
f I'M 60IMG
(OME K6MTr ANC tT ft?E TO
ALL TWE PT VTACT0RIE
G01N6 TO KtP AUU THE. restt
VOy THE W0RLt ANAV-
the Day
Omaha Grain
Omaha. Tan. 6
Pprpint nf corn todav were
the4
largest in many weeks, arrivals be
ing 102 cars. Wheat receipts were
Eiihcfanti'at with 85 cars. Oats re
ceipts were 16 cars. Cash wheat sold
readily at a decline of 1 tp 2 cents
in the best grades. Corn was un
changed to 2 cents lower. White
nni ahnnt etpaHv atiti the rest gen
erally lower. Oats were off Vi cent.
Rye declined a cent.
A Washington message says that
Senator Penrose, chairman of the fi-
UrirA Una nrianrlnnprl his OD-
naav.c uvaiu, ...'" -
position to the Fordney tariff bill.
and announced ne wouia suppuu
push it to passage during the pres
ent session. ' 1
WHJSAX.
No. 1 hard: 7 cars. $L71 : 2 cars $1.70.
i, . CZ-j. v ri S1 71 ; cars.
$1.70; 6 cars." $169; 2 cars. $1.66 (smut;
tv); 3 cars, i.t4 tsmun i , T..
(smutty), . .. , c.
No. 3 hara: I cars, i.osr, j; "j;
2 cars $1 66; 1 car, $1.65: 3 cars, $1.64,
ult, $1.64 (smutty): 4 cars, $1.82 (smut
ty); J car. $1.61 (smutty)); 1 3-5 cars
$169 (smutty); 1 car. $L67 (smutty).
No' 4 hard: 1 oar. $1.64; 5 2-3 cars.
$163; 1 car. $1.62; 1 car, 1.65 (smutty):
1 car, $1.65 (very smutty).
No. 5 hard: 1 car, $1.60: 1 car $1.6.
No. 4 spring: 1 car, $1 .68 (reixtiy
Sample spring: 1 car, $1.44 (dark
nN.h2rnmtxed: ("aurum). !
car. $1.63 (durum). ,
No 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.60 (durum); I
car. $1.69 (smutty).
No 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.62 (smutty);
SI cars, $1.50 (durum); 1 ear, $1.59 (dur-
Un,)- CORN.
No. 3 white: 1 car, 69c; 2 cars. 59c.
No. 4 white: 8 cars, 66c; 6 cars, 65c.
No. 2 yellow: 1 car. 61c.
No. 3 yellow: 1 car, 60c; 3 cars, 59c;
1 Nor'.46 yellow: I car. 57c; 1 car. 86 c
(shippers' weight); 12 cars. 66c; 9 cars,
65c, . . ... ...
NO. 5 yellow: a cars, ate; i enr, u.u.
No. 8 mixed- 1 car, 60C (dry, near' yel
low); 1 ar, 69c.
No. 4 mixed: 3 cars. 66c; 12 cars, 65c;
1 car,, 64e; 6 cars, 64c.
No. 5 mixed: 1 car. bic.
OATS.
No. 2 white: S cars, 43c; 1 car, 43c
(shippers' weight).
No. 3 white: t cars." 43c,
RYE.
No. 1: 1-8 ear, $1.60.
No. 2: 1 car $1.60.
No. '3: 1. car. $1.50.
BARLEY.
No. 1 feed: 1 car, 66c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(CARS.)
Week
Aru
27
.14
28
6
0
Tear1
Receipts
Today
wneat
Corn .
r
.102
. 16
. 4
Oats
Rye
Barley
Shipments
Wheat ,
29
31
23
16
18
3
Corn 33
Oats 22
Rye ., 4
Barley . ...1 1
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(BUSHELS.)
Receipts . . Today
Tear A to
71.000
616.000
563,0i)0
Wheat ..753.000
Corn 101.TTOO
Oats 3116,000
Shipments
Wheat ;....671 000
Corn 6K.000 ,
Oats ., .'.6S!i,000 '
667,000
405,000
551,000
V
Omaha Hay Market.
Receipts haVo been very heavy, but the
last few days country roads have been
so bad that very little had was loaded
this week. The market hfls cleaned ott,
and prices are a little stronger on prairie
hay, while alfalfa remains steady. Oat
and wheat straw are hllrher.
Midland Hay No. 1. tl2.0013.50; No.
2. 10.0011.00.
Upland Prairie Hay No. 1, 114.009
15.00: No. 2. tai.OOSll2.60; No. 3. S7.00
9.00.
Lowland Hay No. 1. $10.00; No. I,
$8.0009.00: No. 3. $n.oo7.oo. ,
Alfalfa Choice, $22.0O24.00: No. ' 1.
$19.00(5 22.00: standard. S16.0O18.00: Ko.
2. $12.00?14.on: No. 3. $11.00012.00. "
Straw Oat. 112.00013.00; wheat. $11.00
12.00.
Bowen's Lower Price
FURNITURE SALE
affords the opportunity
in Overstuffed Chairs,
Rockers and Davenports
to get them NOW at re
ductions in price, mak
ing them the Biggest
Bargains in all pur mer
chandising history. ,
Advertisement
r
F0REI6N EXCHANGE
We Quote, Buy and Sell
All Foreign Gov. Bonds
German Money and Draft
German Municipal Bonds
German Industrial Bond
We Cash Coupons and Drafts
Private Wires
Omaha Stock & Bond Exc.
250 Peters Trust Bid. Ty. 5027
Omaha, Neb. Private Wires
FARM MORTGAGES
6g and 7
We deem this an advan
tageous time to purchase high,
class eastern Nebraska farm
mortgages.
Local Tax Exemption. -
United Slates Trustee,
Affiliated With
United States Nat'l Bank
1612 Parnam St,
Omaha, NeBT
l
Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith.
CoiwHi-l.t Chicago Tribune Company
Y1
TO -SNtArC OVT
New York Curb Storks
Allied Oil 17
Boston Montana 38 (S 40
Boston Wyoming Iff 13-16
('reason tlold . . . .... 1
Coaden OH 5 6
Consolidated Copper 131 132
Lilt Basin t 8J4
Federal Oil 1 S 2
Olenrock Oil 2 M 2
Island Oil MW
Merrltt OH 11 h 11
Midwest RefinlnK Co 141 Hfli
Sliver King of Arizona
Sapulpa Oil 4M 4
Slmms Petroleum 7() 7
Tonopah Divide '.O V 1
U. S, Steamship 1" 1
U. S. Retail Candy 84j) !
White (111 16
. Kichard3
Richards Audit Company
-A National and Highly Trained Organization.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS and AUDITORS.
I INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS.
W. M. TREGO,
Resident Manager,
Petroit, Dtew York, Chicago, Minneapolis, Omaha,
St. Louis, Tulsa, Flint, Saginaw, Windsor.
SAVE and
PROSPER
YOUR FUNDS ARE ABSOLUTELY
SAFE IN THIS INSTITUTION
John F. Flack, President
R. A. McEachron, Vice President
. John T. Brownlee, Asst. Secy.
, Occidental Building & Loan Assn.
i8th and Harney Streets Organized 1889
Safe Investments
Yielding from
6 to 8 Per Cent
Our January List Contains:
Government Bonds
Municipal Bonds
Railroad Bonds
Industrial Bonds x
First Mortgage Farm Loans
Local Preferred Stocks
To either the large or small in
vestor this list should prove valu
8
t.J
27
12
0
able . - - ;
It will be forwarded on
request for B-65.
0
Trust
mil National Bank
npIerQOO
Th
UPDIKE-GRAIN
COMPANY
Operating large, up-to-date Terminal Ele
vators irt the Omaha and Milwaukee mar
kets, are in a position to handle your ship,
ments in the best possible manner i. e.,
cleaning, transferring, storing, etc.
. MEMBERS
Chicara Beard of. Trade,
Milwaukee Chamber of Com
mere
Minneapolis Chamber of
Commerce
St Louie Merchants Ex. '
chance f
Kansas City Board of Trade
Sious City Board of Trade
Omaha Grain Exchange
It will pay yon to set in touch with one of our offices
when wanting to BUY or SELL any kind of grain.
WE SOLICIT YOUR
Consignments of All Kinds of Grain
v to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,
KANSAS CITY and SIOUX CITY
EveryCar Receives Careful Personal Attention
The Updike Grain Company
THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE.
1
Mill!
!iusiii!iiisntiisiiSiitns,slasus:isusi.ensiisiise'iSusiiiiSiisus.is.SiisisisusiiSiieis.ieis::sieBsiietisiii
Sufiiland
L Chicago-Florida
All-Year
All-Steel
Trwn
Lt Chicago.... 11.45 ps.
EnilewaoJ 12.04 a.m.
Ar Cincinnati.... . 8.00 a.m.
ArKBsxTills 1. 26 pat.
"Atlanta 10.50 p.m.
Ar Jacksonville 12. 10 n'a
2nd Day
Drswins Room Sleeping Cars,
, Observation Car, Diuing
Car and Coaches
Far (icifls aui particu
lar! esnrott Jocoi AgtnU
or aiMttn TP. . Row
land, bittrkt PaMtngtr
Rtpriwnlativt,S')l liaird
Building, Cmaha, Neb.
'Pennsylvania
System
and
louisville & Nashville R. R.
Supply Your Needs
by Using
Bee Want Ads Best Results
1
m
MM
fell
rn HE Income Tax Return is essentially
J- an accounting job and is best handled fcp
accountants rvho have extensive Income Tax
and Legal knowledge and experience.
70S W. O. W. Bldg.
Phone Tyler. 5601
Open an Account
Today
Ceorf C. Flack, Treasurer
E. N. Bovell, Secretary
Robert Dempster, Director
T
Comparer
OFFICES AT
OMAHA, NEB.
LINCOLN, NEB.
HASTINGS. NEB.
CHICAGO, ILL.
SIOUX CITY, IA.
HOLDREGE, NEB.
GENEVA. NEB.
DES MOINES, IA.
.MILWAUKEE, WIS.
HAMBURG, IA.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
All af Urn fllna, exrast Kamii Clri
an tmwettd wltk aek slliar , .
sir srivats irtra