THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JAN UAH ,
X I
South Side
Dold Packing
Firm On Profit
Sharing Basis
Buffalo Man Placed in Charge
Of Skinner Packing
Plant As Omaha
Branch.
On
In Charge of Dofd
Packing Plant Here
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Live Stock
Omaha. Jan.
Receipts were:
Official Monday ...
Official Tuesday ..
Official Wednesday
Official Thursday..
Estimate Friday . .
Five day? this week 27.201
S;rai( daya last week 18600
.aino daya 2 w'a Vo 13.688
hams dat a a w's a o 31.601
Si. in e daya year ago 33,827
Cattle
3.11a
B.3ti5
7,00
4.020
1,700
Hr,gs
6.238
8.481
.981
9.14B
9.200
42. OSS
43.691
22.410
46.745
67.ii;
T.
Sheep
4,634
6.U4
9.693
6,237
4.40O
0.82
31.474
19,561
41,388
43,673
S. Doiu.
.
SoufA Sirfe Brevities
llRht.
reasonable.
Illinois Coal .JU. HowiarxJ Lumper 4
Coal Co., phone S. 1614, Adv.
Three targe unfurnished rooms.
gas and ater turnishsd. re
Aim aleeiilnc rooms. 3026 Q St.
Tihitin rtr,M.nhArff entertained all
Ptoyes of rhillp's department store at a
banquet last night, followed by a theater
Marty.
a,,.n ,Av, In vnnr baae burner: cleaner.
hotter and lajts linger than hard coal.
South Omaha Ice company, South 0033
and South 0076. Adv.
t.ln . 1991 Ravines Hub. TOU Wltl
h. n,M-A like the hundreds who have
-.oined. Come and see ua by January H.
The South Omaha Savings bank. Twenty
fourth and M stretts. Adv.
Closing meeting of the week of prayer
services in the Wheeler Memorial Pros
hvtiarUn rh iroh will be held tonight from
7:30 to 3:30. In charge of the Christian
Endeavor society. The subject is patriot'
ftm with the theme "May America Be e
True Christian Nation and Our City for
Christ."
WHO BROTHERS I0 THE LEADING,
Ofi'15-THIRD OFF PUR STOCK.
Our January clean sweeo sale new oo
In full force. The moat sensational bar
gain event tn the history of South Omaha.
One-third off any artlcl.i In ovjr entire
stock. Nothing reserved. Buy now
yes, buy a good supply of merchandise.
Never again a sale like this. W Invlts
any one to come in and make price com
parisons. .Our original prices, always the
lowest, ana now mis sale one-tntrd otr.
VVIig Brothers, Twenty-fourth and N. Adv.
yhcn downtown Saturday evening open
an Economy club account at the Live
stock National bank, Twinty-fourth and
Boston Wool.
Boston, a.In 7. The Commercial Bulle
tin tomorrow will say:
"The demand for wool has be,en less
ken this wed., although th.'te Is a mode-it
WfMKht ot wool v 'moving more or lens reg
ularly. Prices are fully firm m compared
with a week ago and thij tendency la to
raise tne prices at tho moment. spe
cially in view of the improved outlook for
tsrtrr enactment.
"There Is little apparent change In the
manufacturing situation, unemployment
naing neavy. There is a guneral feeling,
however, th.it with lower wages in effect,
the Kltuatloii Is f undamentally sound."
Kentucky? AVest Virginia Unquoted.
Scoured Bisls
Texas Fl'ie 13 months, 70380c; fins
8 months, iSfJOrtc.
California Northern, 7S80c; middle
county, 76c; southern. 66c. "
Oregon Eastern No. 1, staple, 80e: east
ern clc.thlns, fl0if66o; valley No. 1, 65c.
Territory Fine staple, choice, 8085c;
one-half blood combing. 66(tj-70c: three
elghtha blood tombing, 6065c; one-fourth
Dlood combing, 40 46c; fine clothing, 66e;
fine medium clothing, COlgrSSc
Pulled
Delaine 86c; AA, 75c; A supers, 50
0c. ,
Mohairs Best combing, 3032c; best
carding, 26&27.
month aft
- . . . a
lease or the Skinner Packing com
pany plant on the South Side, the
Dold Packing company has the
plant in full operation.
J. C. Dold, president of the Jacob
Dold Tacking company signed the
Iase. His son, Ralph S. Dold, is in
charge of the Omaha plant.
Mr. Dold is a native of Buffalo.
N. Y., where his father founded the
Dold Packing company in 1826
Now this firm has plants in Buffalo,
Kansas City, Mo., Wichita, Kans.,
and Omaha.
Profit-Sharing Plan.
The Dold Packing company is op
erating the Skinner Packing com
pany upon a profit-sharing plan.
They pay no rentals, but turn over
to the stockholders of the Skinner
Packing company half of the profit
as rentals.
The firm of Ernst & Ernst audit
"the re-cords of the plant and rpon
their findings the profits will be
Ofterniined. '
"We have the utmost ' confidence
in Omaha, says Mr. Dold, "and
know that it is destined to grow
rapidly in the near future, and it is
our aim to secure here the same con
fidence we enjoy in Buffalo and in
other cities in which we do busi
ness.
Describes Welfare Work.
The management of the Dold
.racking company in (Jmara Is in
the hands of Ralph S. Dold, son of
J. C. Dold, who follows the foot
steps of his father and grandfather
in the packing business.
J. C. Dold will visit Omaha often
and retain the supreme management
of the plant here.
Stories of the welfare work among
the rmnloves of the Buffalo olant
ar told hv Mr Dold with ffreatT1'!;"? tne lncreeil cheerfulness manifest
are lorn Dy mr. uoju wun Kti ed mor9 , matter of tone than of
priae ana ne nas proimscu iu uiuuci
the Omaha-concern after the Buf
falo plant, especially in this respect.
Royal Neighbors to Hold
Convention and Election
Douglas county camp No. 1,
Royal Neighbors, of America, will
meet in annual convention next
Thursday afternoon and evehing in
the Odd Fellows hall, Twenty
fourth and M streets.
Edith Merriman, Clover Leaf
camp No. 8, will give the address of
welcome, to which Mrs. Pearl Gro
man, Holly camp No. 1124. will re
spond. Annual election of officers
will be held and these officers in
stalled by Mrs. Clara, .Trumbull,
city supervisor. . .
Police Court on South Side
Empty After Crimeless Day
Everybodys' bein' gcod on the
Stfttth Side.
hey didn't have any police court
,u, tu- vecterrWv hecause
there was nobody to face the judge1
Not an arrest was made oy aotun
Side police ill day Thursday or all
liighf Thursday night.
This makes the first time this year
that the police blotter at South Side
station hasn't been marred by the
hnme f 3ome evil-doer or the re
port of some holdup or robbery.
Still Seised in Miller's v
Home as He Awaited Trial
While Joe Miller, Forty-eighth and
W streets, South Side, awaited . a
hearing of a federal case against him
in court yesterday, a deputy United
States marshal and a city detective
raided his home. A still in operation
and 200 gallons of mash were found,
the report states. Miller was ar
rested later.
Packers Lay Off 1,000 Men
irr than 1.000 men were laid
off temporarily yesterday by the
packing plant, but will be returned
to work next ween, nnagcis ui
plant announced.
'a Tn
New York, Jan.' t. Bradstreet's tomor
row will aay: -'
"With Inventories, which, because of
the drastic price declines of 1320, have
required more than ordinary care and
thought, out of the way. the trade world
has turned to the work of getting new
business In a more cheerful tone and with
rather better results than might some
time ago have been expected. In some
actually enlarged operations, but in oth
ers ana, in fact, in a majority of In
stances something like actual progress
Is dlacerrtlble. For one thing, wholesale
trade in dry goods more especially cot
tons, but also in silks, has expanded In
Quite a few primary marketsi the result
partly of retailers replenishing depleted
stocks, - partly of recent deep cuts, espe
cially in colored cottons, havlnar broucht
.Out more confident buying, albeit in
small lots and for Immediate delivery and
partly because of the growth of the be
lief that these last cuts have gone the
limit and that lower prices are not to be
expected."
Weekly bank clearings. 8,4O,H2,O0.
Chicago Live Stork.
Chfrago, Jan. 7. Cattle Receipts 6,000
head; market, lower grades beef steers
fairly active and steady; prices selling
above $9.(0; slow, weak; nothing choice
here: top, 110.60; bulk, l.509.90; she
stock, uneven, averaging about steady;
bulk butcher cows, $6.40ig!6.75: canners
mostly $3.50; bologna bulls. 25c lower;
bulk. 5.656.36; calves steady with yes
terday's close, bulk vealers to packers,
$11,00112.00; stockers steady.
Hog Receipts 34.000 head: market
strong to 15c higher than yesterday's av
erage; butchers up most; top. $10.00 on
1 oil-pound hogs: bulk. $9.35ffi.80: dIks.
strong; bulk desirable, 90 to 130-pound
pigs, s.soanu.Ofl.
sneep and Lambs Recerots 11.000 head?
market fat .lambs mnatlv SSn hlrher:
prime 80-pound fed westerns, $12.60; bulk
iui tamos, $n.z(oiz.;(5; matured sheep,
26 to 60c higher; prime 100-pound west
ern ewes. $6.00; hulk fat ewes. $4.25
5.60; feeders steady; best feeder lambs,
$16.26. t
New York Cotton.
New York, Jan. 7. Active. Jhedga sell
ing against yesterday's transactions of
r-bout 20.000 bales In southern spot mar
kets caused a decline of 5 to SO points
At the start of the New Tork cot ton mar
ket New Orleans and Wall street Inter
cits also sold, but the offerings were ab
sorbed so well by shorts and new out
side buyers that sharp rallies soon fol
lowed. Soon the list was 10 to 20 points
I'.bove the opening levels. About 12 no
tices were Issued.
At a reaction of nearly c from the
higher levels of yesterday, prlcts firmed
up toward mid-day because of reduced
offerings on some trade buying and com
mission house demand, the rally extending
to 15 points net higher.
Sloox City Live Stock.
Sioux City. I., Jan. 7. Cattle Re
ceipts, 900 head; -market strong, 25c
higher; fed steers and yearlings, $6.00i
13.00; fat cows and heifers, J5.OOW8.00;
ctpnera, $3.0J4.50; veals, $3.5010.00:
common calves, $3.6006.60; feeders, $6.00
$8.60: feeding rows and heifers, $3.00tt
6.50; stockers, JS.OOft 6.76.
Hogs Receipts, 7,000 head; market 5c
to 10c higher; choice light, $8,856:9.00:
common, ln.&ojr .85: mixed. $8.ao9.05;
heavy, $8.0Q9.15; bulk, $8.86.10.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 200 head;
market strong.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Jan. 7. Butter Unsettled;
creamery extras, 60c: standards. 47c.
Eggs Lower; receipts, 1,711 cases;
fjrsts. 667c ordinary; firsts, 5862c;
at mark, eases Included, 68 863c; refriger
ator firsts, 6667c; refrlgerstor extras,
674e68c. ,
Poultry Alive, lower; fowls, '28c;
springs, 26c; turkeys, 40c.
New York Dry I joods.
New Tork, Jan 7. Staple ginghams
add up .to April In sorao large hcus?.
Were placed at value today In dry gdoda
markets. Shirting chambrays snd drees
Kinghams sold freely. Gray goods were
eUady. yarns were firmer and the wool
markets dropped lower and began at
tracting customers. Silks and certain
worsted dress goods showed Improvement,
' New York Sugar.
New York, Jan. 7. The local market
fcr raw sugar was steady and unchanged,
at -4e for Cqbas c. 1, f., equal to 6.62c for
i.entnrugai. no sales, were reported to
day, but late yesterday some additional
purchase of both Porto Ricos and Cubes
were reported ut tne quoted prices. I
Turpentine and Rosin.
. Savannah, Ua., Jan. 7. Turpentine
rirm, 2'tc; no sales; receipts, 90 nois. ;
Shipments. It bbls. ; stocks, 16,042 bbls.
Rosin Quiet: no sales; receipts. 1.343
casks; shipments. 1,763 casks: rtock,
84.947 casks. Quotations: B. D. E, F, G,
H. I, K, 11. N, WO and WW, 311.00.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb., for
j 24 hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m., Jan-
uaij i,
RECEIPTS Cars
Cattle. Heat.flhp.Mls.
('.. M. St. I 4 3 ...
Vabah 1
Missouri Piirlfic 1 2 2 ...
l'nlon Pacific ,.. 13 28 3' ...
I". N. , east 5 11
C. & N. . wat 18 33 I 3
i'.. St. P. M & 0 1 10
l. It. & 'J., east '1 4 I ...
C. n. & Q. west 22 17 4 ...
C, R. I. & P., east 1 6
C. R. I. & P.. west 1 3
Illinois Central...' 3
Chicago, Gt Western 1
Total receipts 77123 21 2
DISPOSITION. Head.
Cattle.Hogs.Shecp
Morris A Co
Swift & Co
Cudahy Packing Co....
Armour ft Co
Schwarts & Co
.1. W. Murphy
Hold
Lincoln Packing Co
So. Omaha Pack. Co....
John Roth & Sons
Ogden
F. P. Lewis
Huntzlnger & Oliver....
.1. B. Root 4 Co
J. H. Bulla..
F. O. Kellogg
Werthelmer & Degen.i.
Ellis A Co
Sullivan Bios t
E. U. Christie
John Harvey
Jensen & Lundgren ....
Dennis & Francis
Midwest Packing Co....
Swift, from Sioux City..
Other buyers
167
685
368
213
95
30
36
63
"'4
83
91
I80V
11
8
50
164
20
- 6'
i
'in
1,101
1.496
1.142
1.970
213
331
65 j
1.300
t,263
1.233
2,196
391
Financial 1 1 New York Quotations
604
822
769
739
675
623
805
1005
756
614
60
Totals ..... 2.710 9,255 4,904
Cattle The usual moderate. Friday run
of cattle showed up this morning about
1,700 head being on sale. Only a few
loads ot steers were here and while the
demand was rather limited the market
was fairly active at good steady prices.
Butcher stuff also sold a well as yester
day, although toward the close the trade
btcame pretty slow, notnmg very toppy
was here. A fatr supply of stockers and
feeders was received and the trade was
somewhat draggy tt steady to caster fig
ures, the best feeders that have been
here this week were still unsold at a late
hour. .
Quotations en cattle: Good to choice
beeves, $9.5019.25; fair to good beeves,
37.76(89.26; common to fair beeves, $6.76
?7.76; good to choice yearlings, $.2i5p
0.00; fair to good yeearllngs,.$7.759.00;
common to fair yearlings, $6.o0gp',60
choice to prime heifers, $7.258.00; good
to choice heifers, $6.067. 00; choice to
prime cows, $7.00 7.4; good to choice
cows ,$6.00ig6.7; fair to good cows, $5.00
6.00: commor. to fair, oowsi $3.2604.76:
good to choice feeders, $8.009.00; fair tn.
good feeders, $7.258.00; common to fair
feeders, $6.007.00; good to choice stock
ers, $7.(008.60; fair to good stockers. $6 75
uit.du: common to fair stockers, Jb.dUJ
6.50: stock heifers, $4.25(6.26; stock cows,
14.00(95.25; veal calves, 19.00010.60: bull::.
stags, etc., $4.607.00.
BEEF STEERS.
...1114 8 00 21.,..i..ll85
...1343 8 35 23 1086
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
... 685 60 9 843
... 608 6 75 9...
7 00 20...
7 26 14...
7 35 21...
HEIFERS.
6 25 22. .
5 50 18. V
5 60 10...
5 75 9..,
6 90 16...
6 00 18. .,
COWS.
4 00 25.,
5 50 14...
5 60 11..:
5 75 $0 1208
6 76
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
771 7 )6 11 670
7 40
BULLS.
5 85 6.. 626
6 00
CALVES. " '
6 75 4 392
6 86 6....... 183
8 00
Hogs About 9.200 hogs were received
today and trade ruled active and higher.
Shippers and local packers bought freely
from the start at an advance of about
10 15c. and the yards were cleared In
gcod eeasen. Bulk of supply changed
hands at a spread of $9.004.35, with best
butcher weight- hogs making a top of
$11.40. This price was paid for several
loads.
HOQ9.
8 6t 72... .223 110 20
8 90 62 223 ... 9 25
00 71 244 40 30
9 05 68 170 40 65
9 10 74... .265 ... 9 40
9 15. , ..
Sheep and Lambs Today's run of sheep
and lambs was limited to 4,400 head and
the more desirable offerlnga sold readily
at prices fully aa high as at the close
yesterday. Best fat lambs brought $11.50
and other sales of pretty good killers
were reported at $11.00 11.25. Fat ewes
sold up to $4.60, and light weight year
lings are quotable up to la.ov. There
were no feeders of consequence on sale,
but good thin lambs were wanted around
J9.60ei0.no. with feeding ewes rather
slow at $3.00013.60,
Quotations oq sheep: ". Best fat lamb.
medium to gooa lamps.
lain and heavy lambs, $9.50
ngs. 37.7569.00: wethers.
5. 500-6. 50; good to choice ewea, $4,25
4.60; fair to good awes, $.1.50 4.00; cull
and canner ewes, $1.60?ii2.60: feeding
lambs, $8.75010.00; feeding ewes, $3.76
3.(0. '
FAT EWES.
109 fed .. 97 4 25 210 fed ..105 50
FAT LAMBS. ,
20 fed .. 66 11 25 221 fed . . 2 11 50
YEARLING WETHERS.
195 fed .. 80 7 75
15...
12...
10...
7...
28...
18...
u...
is...
9...
18..
13..
21..
23..
32..
9. .
16. .
11..
11. .
11..
44!!
.. 868
. . 971
..1065
..1070
.1014
... 671
...1670
...1430
..i 32S
. .. 395
... 384
. . 843
.. 888
..1082
.. 931
.. 851
. . 826
. . 690
.. 993
.. 966 .
771
..1120
. .1106
. .1149
9 F0
10 00
7 B0
7 60
7 75
8 25
00
8 23
6 50
1 00
7 25
7 60
7 90
6 00
6 25
6 m5
6 60
7 50
C 85
8 50
10 00
46..
64. .
61..
62..
76. .
64..
.433
.383
.397
.230
.213
.336
33ft
40
260
180
110
210
wupiauons ot)
$11.25011.60; ir
il0.75ll.25: pli
10.60; yearllni
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City. M.. Jan. 7. Cattle Re-
clpts. 800 head; beef steers, unevenly
higher; sales, $7. 00$. 76; butcher stork,
strong to 25c higher; heavy cows. $7.15;
fair heifers, $7.00; mixed yearlings, $8.00
r:8.25; all other classes steaay; tew
choice vealers. $12.00012.25.
Hoas Recciots. 2.300 head: market
opened 16c to 25o higher; closing active,
mostly J5c higher: light lights to ship
pers, $10.00; top butchers, $9.0: bulk of
sales. $9.2509.50: best pigs. $10.10.
sheep, steady to 25c higher; best ewes,
$4.50; wethers, $6.00; lambs, mostly 25c
higher; Colorado pea fed, $11.00; market
closing weak. ,
St. Joseph Live Mock.
St. Joseph. Mo., Jan. T. eartle Re
ceipts, 300 head; market strong; steers,
$G.D0 10.50; rows and heifers, $3,600
9.60; calves, $6.00011.00.
Hogs Receipt. 3,600 head: market 25c
to 40c higher; top, $9.10; bulk, $t.z(0
9.50.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,500 head;
market strong to 25c higher; lambs,
$10.25011.25: ewes, $3.7(04.50.
BOSS BRAND
Heavy Weight Working Gloves
HALF PRICE
It's a big slash done on the
square, but these are unusual
times and unusual things mutt
be done. January 1, John Flynn
and Company sa'es showed an in
crease of $30,000 or over last
and next best year. This af
fords ua an onoortunitv to take
I losses and we have the big knife
working. Don't understand us
as saying that we give, fifty off
on everything, but we "are cut
s: il. vi J . -M il.
Z l i i , i m e
m it,, m i mi U mu rmnrtm ur.il in u.ii ir i ..
-1" "'- e, - -
ty off of some of the beat mer
chandise the American market
I produces.
John Flynn fi Co.
LJ
at
$
PERi
DOZ.
1
While They latt
These are the' beat floret made by the Best
Mfg. Co. These flovet were regularly told at
25c a pair. ,
PHILIP g
DEPARTMENT STORE ,
24th and O Streets South Omaha
We Give Green Trading Stampt
EbeNewfiirrk Sinn.
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Be I .eased Wire.
New York, Jan. 7. In the two
branches of the financial markets
which have thus far appeared' to
present the line ot least resistance to
a January recovery, the week's ad
vance continued vigorously today. In
stocks, the day s upward movement
brought net gains runing in some
active shares, to 4 and 6 points; in
Liberty bonds the day's highest
prices were V2 to " 1 point above
Thursday's closings and 2Yz to 2Y
above the final figures of last week.
Both the rise in stocks and the
rise in Liberty bonds occurred again
without any yielding in the rates of
money. Under all the circumstances,
with renuest for money either on
call or time at a very low ebb and
with merchants requirements heav
ily curtailed by the trade inaction,
this persistence is at least unusual.
Perhaos tomorrow's statement of
the New York federal reserve bank
will explain this weeks anomaly
Spell Broken.
On the stock exchange tt peemed at the
start that the groups of recent profession
al speculators fur the decline were dls
proposed to resist rise rise In prices. The
somewhat over-famlllar maneuver was
amninveri. of violent concentrated at
tempts to force down the price of two or
three outstanding stocks, whilo others
were - recovering.
But the 'spell was apparently broken;
deollnes of 1 to 2 points which were ef
fected by this speculative selling were
followed bv auick recoveries which car
ried - the weakest stocks 3 to 6 points
abeve their earlier low prices. Even tne
raiiww -hereit. which had held back in
the first stages of recovery, ended by
making respectable net advances.
How much further such general recov
ery can reasonably go, under all the pres
ent circumstances depends on considera
tions which are not yet- wholly clear,
such as the relative amount of. securities
which were sold through necessity last
month and which the sellers neither will
nor can buy back.
. Outlook Uncertain. '
The feeovery thus far attained has come
without the stimulus, often present at this
season, of a spectacular fall In money
thar-fnre. It cannot surely be Bald
how the mood of the financial community
would be Influence if the redaction of
rates were to eunw in uoi
market, or If, for reasons not at present
clear. It were not to com at all. It may
or may not have had a bearing on our
market mat rates in uinaon, doiu mr in.
day-to-day loans and for short discounts,
were again fractionally advanced and that
the reductions made In the first day or
two of the month have been altogether
canceled. .....
The, sterling exchange market, after los
ing today about half of Its advance of the
day before, resumed Its upward movement,
and closed with a net gain of 3 0 4c. Con
tinental exchange moved similarly, but
none of the rates got fully back to
Wednesday afternoon's high level. To
days market snowea pretty cieariy umv
the tendency to recovery Is still dominant,
though not at the breakneck pace of two
daya ago. In older days, the course of
these exchanges at this time of year wsuid
depend largely on the relative strength of
the European and American money mar
kets. This consideration' may yt .have Its
influence; It may have been brie reason
for the tightening of money rates In the
past few days by London bankers.
New Tork Coffee.
Vnur York. Jan. 7. The market for
coffee futures opened at a decline of 1 to
2 points under some scattering xnarcn
liquidation. Owing to the holWay. there
were no official cables front Brazil to
influence sentiment here, but the opening
decline brought in a little covering and
the market later rallied on report that
Santos offers were firmer. Reports of
continued steadiness in stocks and cotton
were contributing: factors, but after sell
ing up from $6.2c to $6.45c, March clossd.J
at ib.aitc wun last prices sriuwiiia
gains of only 3 to 7 points.
Closing bids: January, $5.89c; March,
$6.39c; May, $e.79; July. $7.15c; Septem
ber, $7.4lc; October, $7.58c; December
$7. 79c
Spot coffee steady; Rio 7s, S'ifl6?4c;
Santos 4s, 8Hc.
New York General.
New York. Jan. 7. Wheat Spot firm;
No. 2 red and No. 2 hard, $1.02 track
New York January shipment. No. 2 mixed
durum, $1.99 track to arrive.
Corn Spot easy; No. 2 yellow, 94c. and
No. 2 mixed. 93c c. 1. t; New York 10-day
shipment. ' '' .
Oatsr-apot easy; .no. i wnite, eic.
, Lard Firmer;- middlewest, $13.75
18.85.
Other articles unchanged.
New York Produce.
New York. Jan. 6. Butter Steady: un
changed.
Eggs Irregular; fresh gathered extra
firsts. 66087c: do, firsts, f4065c.
Cheese S'.eeay; uncnangea.
Poultry Live, firm: chickens, by freight.
30c; fowls 32S4c; turkeys, 46c; dressed,
firm: western chickens. In boxes, J7042c;
In barrels, 26037c; fowls, 22 038c; roost
ers, 22025a; turkeys, young. 60 66c; old,
50054c. s
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicaeo. Jan. 7. Potatoes Weak: re
ceipts, 32 cars; Northern white sacked.
$1.2501.35 eyt. ; Wisconsin Kings,
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City. Mo.. Jan. 7. Eggs One
cent higher; firsts, 59c; seconds, 60c
Butter and Poultry Uncnangea.
I
London Metals.
London. Jan. 7. Standard eoDOer. f.7?.
2s. 6d: electrolytic, unchanged: tin, 110,
12s, fid; lead, 23, 10s; sine, 25, 7s, -6d.
Furnished by Logan A . Bryan. Peters
A I IISI, UU1IUIIII . f
RAILS.
Thurs.
High. Low. Close. Close.
A.. T. & S. F 84i 834 8414 83
Baltimore & Ohio 31 36 4 S6Vs ' 36
Canadian Pariric.ll HW llVt 117
N. Y., 4c H. R 73H 73 7.T 724
r.ne H. k , . . . 1 4 1 4 1, 1 4 H
tit. Northern pfd. 77S iS l(
Chi. Ot. Western.. 9i 8$, 9
Illinois Central .. SS g 88
Mo., Ksn. Tex. 2 2 2
K. C. foutBern.. 21 20V, 21
No. Pacific Ry 85 82 84
Missouri Pacific. 20"i 20 20lJ.
N. Y., N. H. AH. 21 194 21.
ni. N. W.... CU 8V, 69
renn. h. it 4i
Ruadlng Co 81
C R. I. & P fS
So. Parlflo Co...
South. Railway .
Chi., M. ft St. P.
l'nlon Pacific ..
n abash . ,
76
-iK
19H
83
30 H,
1914
6.8
41'.
8S
27
II Vil 41
82 4
2714 27 4
100 98 V4
24 22 H
30 29S
121 119 120 12(1
V 814 h stS
99i .04,
23 ! '234
SO 2'Ti
SI EBI.S.
Am. Car A Fdry.126 123 125. 133-H
Aiiis-inaim. Airg. ai'A 3 si ?4
-Am. loco. ;o. ... 3ft
U. A. Steel Corp. 32
Baldwin L. Wks.. II
Beth. St. Corp 61 9
. 31
5614
Col. F. ft I. Co...
Cruc. St, Co
Am. St
Lack. I Cc
Mid. S; Ord. .
Pressed. ,. C Co.
Rep. 1.1 St. Co..
Ry. St, iprlng...
moss-si , s. I
ilt
88 '4
b
85"
30
e
loss-Si , S.
Inacnnli C. 1
62 61H
... a 8
COPPERS.
Anaconti C. Mln.. 38 37
a m. cm I. gc mg CO 3
Butts & S. M. Co.. 14
Chile Cop. Co..... 12
Chlno Cop. Co 22
Cal. ft Aris 60
Ins. Cons. Cop.... 36
Kenn. Cop , 21
Miami Cop. Co. . . . 19
84 84
12 33
90 89
68 67
SO
88 94 84
31 3U,
6614 64
32 31 32 m 31
85 83 85 ' 83
68 4 66 65
86 84 85 S3
62
83
61
82
38
39
18
11
21
60
3V
204 20'.
18 18 It
10 10 11
13
37
13
11
21 .
47
34
20
38
8
14 i
12
22
47
36 'i
46
72
43
Nev. Cons. Coo. Co. 10
Ray Con. Cop. Co. 13 13 13
Utah Cop. Co 64 63 53
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet S. Co.... 46 46
Atl. O. ft W. I. S. 74 71
Am. Int. Corp.... 44 40
Am. Sum. Tob. Co. 80 76 79 77
Am. Cotton Oil Co. 32 !2 22 22
Ain. ibj. oc iei.. s Ss) 89
Am. Z. , Ld. ft Bra 9 9 9
Broolyn Rep. Trans. 11 10 11
Bothlehem Motors 4 4 4
American Can Co. 28 27 28 27
Chandler Mot Car 71 68 7ou u
wuuni uciiuier iu. 91 ttS?4 4U
Cuba Cane Sug. Co. 24 23 24
Cal.. Packing Corp. 60 80' 60
Cal. Petrol. Coru. 28 17 V 28
Corn Prod. Rfg. Co 69 7 69 6814
Nat. Bnam. & Stp,. 61 SO 60 60
Fisk Rubber Co.. 1414 14U wu
General Electric Co.ll 110 121 121
UU0. IDS. HE. - 1U nil
rl.....l i r . t-t ... . . . T
wwuibi oiuivii i,ur JOTS 1 0
Goodrich Co 43 - 41
Am. Hd. ft Lthr. Co. 10 10
nesjc. jBrkr. t;ar. &y 69
U. S. Ind. Ale. Co. 70 66
Inter. Nickel.... 1614 16U lsu nil
Internat. Paper Co. 53 47 62 46
Ajax Rubber Coa 85 33 35 34
Kolly-B'pfleld Tire 47 46 47 47
Keyst. Tire ft Rub. 1211 11 12 u. 12
Internat. Merc. Mar. 13 13 ' 13 13
maxwell mocor JO. a . 4 oft 3
Mm. Petroleum ..168 161 156 16414
54
474
7311
41 Vi
98
9
40
23
69
zs
16 15
42 43
10 9
69 0
70 66
Middle States OU 16
Pure Oil . 36
Willys-Over. Co... 9
I'lerce Oil Corp.. 11
P.-A. P. ft T 76
Plerco-Arrow Mot. 26
Royal. Dutch Co.. 66
U. S. Rubber Co. 69
Am. Sug. Rfg. Co. 93
Sinclair O. & R. . 24
Sears-Roebuck Co. 98
Sticm. Carb. Co.. 42
Studebaker Corp.. 52 49
Tob. Prod. Co 6$ '54
Trans-con. - on .. 10
Texas Co 44
U. S. F, P. Corp.. 24
U. S. 8., R. & M.. 34
White Motor Co.. 40
Wilson Co., Inc 47
West. El & Mfg. 46
Am. Woolen Co.. 68
Total sales, 1,207,100.
14
38
8
73
24
C5
.67
'
96
37
43$
22
S4
46
44
C4
15
36
8
11
73
26
n
68
!'3
24
98
41
60
.'.5
lffri
4H
14
35
8
11'.
7:i)
24-A
64
881.
92
23
97
38
49
55'i
a
44
23 22i
34 3f
40 38
47
44 44
68 63,
Thurs
Close. Close.
7. I.
.0140
3.693 3.67
Money .
Marks .
Sterling
Foreign Eirnange Rtites.
Following are today's rates of exchange
as compared with the par valuation. Fur
nished by the Peters National bank:
Par
Valuation. Today.
Austria .30 .0025
Belgium 195 .0630
Catcho-Slovakla, .0116
DentnVrk 27 .1627
England 4.86 3.64
France 193 .0600
Germany ,. - .238 .0141
Greece 195 . .0732
Italy 195 .0851
.Tugo-Slavia .... .0070
Norway .27 .1617
Sweden .27 ' .2067
Swltzreland .195 . .1548
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha, Be Leased Wire.
Chicago, Jan. 7. Lower prices for
all grains featured the market today.
There wds a good volume of trade
and news was largely favorable to a
decline. The dtp was no more than
natural after the advance of the pre
vious days. At the !ast wheat
showed losses of 2'i to'tc, corn
?i to ?-oC oats to J4c, while rye
gained igc and barley c for the
day. Wheat receipts were 24 cars.
Corn had support from influential
interests on breaks and came out
fairly on the few hard spots. Traders
were mainly bearish. Export buying
was lighter with around 100.000
bushels sold and some claims of
more."' Cash sales were 65,000
bushels. Car lots were unchanged
to lc lower, with arrivals of 292 cars
and seaboard . exports for the week
573,000 bushels! i Argentine ship
ments were lighter.
Future Off.
Hedging sales were 'enough to sutlsfy
the buying power at times. At the In
side figures'. were off lc from the top.
Deliveries we're' l.0fl bushel.
A feature in , oats was the selling by
the same commission houses who have
been at it several days and the buying
of a -'good-sited line to cover shorts
Most of the trading in May was around
4!kc, while the range was 48j'18c
Cash prices were weaker.
Houses with New York connections
linuehr rve futures nffainst sales for ex-
rnrt. Offerlnss were not large. Local
interests! reported 600,000 bushels sold for
export in all positions, 40c over May
ttack New York being paid for immedi
ate shipment. .
'Pit Notes.
Wheat was the leader of all grains,
with a break of 4c from the extreme top
of yesterday and a finish 1 to 2c above
the low point. The lowest prioes were
made on sel ins; bv New York interests
who were the largest buyers last Mon
day. Their sales were based on a re
vival of an Interview with Julius Barnes.
former wheat director, in which he was
quoted as opposed to the Imposition of
the dirty on Canadian wheat. These of
ferings were taken by exporters, who sold
1,000,000 bushels, mostly to Germany, and
prices reacted. There was also some help
from the export clearances of 10,935,000
bushels wheat and flour for tha week,
as given by Bradstreet's, compared with
6,609,000 bushels last year.
Considerable comment was heard re
garding a report that Argentina and Aus
tralia, have 261,000,000 bushels for ex
port. These figures are regarded aa too
high by later returns. Receipts are lib
erally in excess of last year's.
Export sales of wheat 'at the seaboard
were reported by Russell's News at 1,000,
000 bushels wheat, mainly to Holland and
Germany; 90,000 bushels corn, and 125,
000 bushels rye. In the west sales of rye
were estimated at 600, ooo bushels.
Domestic shipping sale at Chicago
were 11,000 bushels wheat, 66,000 bushels
corn, and 9s. 000 bushel oats. Deliveries
on January contracts were 15,000 bushels
corn.
Premiums on rash wheat remain very
firm, with dark No. 1 northern spring at
15c over March at Chicago, while No, 1
hard winter hrought 14Dloc over. At the
fiulf. No. 1 hard, last half January lnad
ng. sold at 27o over March and Feb
ruary at 2c over. Milling demand vas
rather slow. There were plenty of in
quiries but very few sales.
, Cash wheat prices 'in the southwest
were strongest, with St. Louis 102c high
er and Kansas City, lJc higher. A car
of Canadian No. 2 northern at Minne
apolis sold at 25c over 'March. Millers
were after what there and premiums
were unchanged to lc higher
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES
By Updike Grain Co., Doug. J627. Jan. 7.
Omaha Grain 1 1 Bonds and Notes
Art. I Open. I High. I Lew, I Close. I Yes'y
Liberty Bond Prices.
New York. Jmn. 7. Prices of Liberty
bonds at nonnwere: SU. 92.60: first 4s.
87.7; second 4s, 86.89; first 4s, 87.96;
second 414s, 87.40: third 4 lis. 90.62;
fourth 414s. 87.70; Victory ?s. 97.00; Vic
tory 4 lis, 97.00.
Woerty bonds closed: 3s, 93.00; first
4s. 87.10: second 4s. 8.7.30: first 4Us.
87.80; second 4s, 87.20; third 4s, 90.60;
fourth 4 s, 87.64; Victory 3s, 97.00;
Victory 4s, 97.00. .
New York Produce.
New York, Jan. 7. Butter Weakei .
extras, 66 057c; others, unchanged.
ggs irregular; fresh gathered . extra
firsts, 67S8c; do, firsts, 66066c;
neese teaay; uncnangea.
Poultry Live, steady: broilers. 38S42e:
chickens. unchanged: fowls. .1:((S'3Rr-
roosters, 22c: turkeys, 4045c; tiressed,
nrm; cmcKens in ooxes, (.ncnanged; n
barrels, 26 38c; fowls, J3038c; 'turkeye.
young, 50057c. ' -
Unseed Oil.
rillllltl, rinn Ian 7 tln.j TW
track and arrive,' $2.02. .'
wht.
Mar.
May
Rye.
May
July
Corn.
May
July
oats.
May
July
Pork.
Jam '
May
Lard.
Jan.
May
Kllis.
Jan.
May
I 1.73!
Ij 1.66
I 1.43
I 1.30
I I
.75 I
.76
.4!
124.00
124.25
I
13.17
13.90
11.70
12.45
1.73
t.66
.159
1.31
.75
.76
.48
. -48 ,
12.4.30
24.30
I
113. fl)
jl4.00
111.90 j
(14.67 I
1.70 1.72 1.74
1.62 1.65 1.67
1.47 1.49 1.49
1.30. 1.31 1.31
.73 ,74 .75
.74 .75 .76.
.48 .48 .49
.47 .48 .48
24.00 24.30 24.00 -34.15
24.30
112.95 113.30 .13.10
13.70 113.97 13.80
i ,
111.70 111.90 11.77
112.40 (12.67 12.47
. Minneapolis Grain.
v Minneapolis, Jan. 7. Flour 20c higher.
In carload lots, family patents quoted at
$9.90010.30 per bbl. in 98-lb. cotton
sacks. ... ,
Wheat Receipts. 238 cars, compared
with 319 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1
northern. $1.77 1.81 ; March, $1.68;
May, $1.65.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 62 ft 63c.
Oats No. 3 white, 4243c
Barley 61075c.
Rye No. 2, $1.6701.5S. .
Flax No. 1. $2.0002.01.
" ' Knnsas City Grain.
Kansas City, Jan. 7. Wheat March
$1.67; May, $1.61.
Corn May. 68 c; July, 69 o.
St. Louis Grain. '
St. Louis, Jan. 7. Wheat Msrch, $1.67:
.May. $1.61.
Corn May, 68c; July. C9c.'
I New York Dried Fruits.
New York, Jan. 7. Evaporated Apples
Dull. Prunes Steady.
Apricots and Peaches Quiet.
Raisins Steady.
aaa
at r-p3
Smashing Sale of .-
genuine tfelour Hats
$12.00
Values
In all colors and sizes, in all the latest styles.
These Hats are made by the best manufacturers. We absolutely can
say that such an offer as this has never been made before by any Omaha
merchant.
We invite the public to visit our store and prove touihemselves that this
is the greatest Value ever offered for the money.
f)'Hl D L D. P.'
U DEPARTMENT STORE
24th and O Streets , South Omaht
We .Give tC Green Trading Stamps
Omaha, Jan. 7.
Cash wheat sold readily today at
an advance of 1 to 3c, the market
generally about 1 to 2c higher. Corn
advanced lc for the bulk, with some
unchanged and some of No. 4 white
as much as 2c higher. Oats were un
changed to lc higher. No. 3 white,
1-2 to lc up. Rye advanced 2c. t'.ar
ley was unchanged to lc higher.
Corn receipts were again fairly
liberal and wheat arrivals were also
substantial.
"Snow covering and weather con
ditions are not seasonable and have
led to some apprehension as to the
welfare of the winter wheat crop,"
says the Modern Miller. "No harm is
indicated to date but condition of the
crop is spotted, particularly in the
oft winter wheat sections. Illinois
and Indiana show damage." County
offerings of cash corn to arrive are
small said a Chicago wire.' Mr.
Julius Barnes, discussing the Forduev
tariff measure today1 said: "Canada
has shipped us .between 50,000.000
and 60,000,000 bushels of wheat.
Tariff legislation is pending. The
horse is gone. Let's lock the stable."
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard: 4 3-5 cars, $1.74.
No. 2, hard: 10 care. $1.72; 1 rar, $1.71:
3 rar, $168 (smutty); 3 cars. 81.G6
(smutty).
No. 3 hard: 2 cars, $1.70; 4 cars. $1.6$:
3 cars, $1.68; 5 cars. $1.67: ! cars, $1.66
(smutty); 1 car, $1.66 mutty); 2 cars,
$1.64 (smutty); 1 car, $l.t!4 (very smutty).
No. 4 hard: 3 cars. $I.'i5; 2-6 car, $110
(smutty); 11-5 cars. $1.67 (smutty).
No. 6 hard: 3 cars, $1.60; 1 car, $1.50
(smutty).
Sample hard: 1 car, $1.56.
No, 4 spring: 1 car, $1.60 (northern).
No. 1 mixed: 1 car, $1.72.
No. 2, mixed' 1 car, $t.6B.
No. 6 mixed- 2-5 car, tl.0.
No. 5 durum: 3-5 car, (1.60.
CORN.
No, 3 white! 2 cars, COc.
No. 4 white' 4 cars, 67c.
No. 5 white: 1 car, 6uc.
No. 3 yellow: 6 cars, f.Oo.
No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 68c; 18 rars, 57c;
1 car, (7c (special billing); 3 cars. 66 c;
1 car, 66c.
No. 5 yellow: 2 cars, 65c; 1 car, 55c
(special billing).
No. 3 mixod: S rars, 69c.
No. 4 mixed: 5 cars. 14c; 2 cars, 66c
(near white): 3 cars, 65c. v
No. ( mixed: 1 car. 63.
OATS.
No. 2 white- 1 car, 44c; 1 car, 434c.
No, 3 white: 1 car, 4c; 2 cars, 41c
(heavy); 1 car, 43q (shippers' weight);
1 car, 43 c.
No. 4 white: 1 rar, 430.
RYW. .
No. I: 2-6 car, $1.49: 3-3 car, $1.48.
BARLEY.
No. 1 feed: 1 car. 58c; 1 car, 56c.
SamDle: 1 car. 68c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(CARS.) .
t I Week Year
Receipts Today. ago. asro.
Wheat ; 99 R2 34
Corn 106 77 88
Oats 34 ' 35 21
Rye 5 3 i 9
Barley 2 2 2
'Shipments i ;
Wheat 69 73 40
Corn 23 , 34 3H
Oats i 20 10 23
Rye 10 ... 10
Barley . , 2 2
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(BUS.)
Today.
. .1,002.000
. .1,002.000.
.. 542,000
Yr. Ago.
SBS.000
779,000
647,000
Receipts
Wheat Corn
Oats
Shipments-
Wheat 768,000 612.000
Corn -386,000 452.001
Oats 411,000 , 461,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Wheat 1,133.000 971.000
Corn 33.000 20,000
CHICAGO CAR LOT, RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Today. ago. ago.
Wheat 14 18' 2(
Corn 352 20 114
Oats 98 68 137
Kansas city car lot receipts.
Wheat ....239 1 111 168
Corn ., 32 25 31
Oats 2 $
ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat tt 116 42
Corn 56 22 39
Oats 2 28 S4
NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS
' OF WHEAT.
Minneapolis 38 246 319
Duluth 46 41 50
Winnipeg 376 629 204
. The folowlnar quotations furnished by
the Omaha Trust Co.:
American T. A T. Co. l. 1922 96 8.35
American T. T. Co. 6s. 1124 93 8.15
Argentine Sterellng 4s, $440 per (300 bond.
Anaconda a. 19:9 85 8.t0
Armour 7s, 130 97
Hi'lKlnn Government K. 19ar 91
iMlglan (ovrnment 7MiS. 1945-s
7.:ii
8.70
7.65
8.00
9.05
8.20
7.35
6.95
7.25
Bethlehem Steel 7s. 1923 .... 97'
Bethlehem Steel 7a, Mi .... !5
British 6s, 1922 95
HrlM)l 6s, 1929 89
British 6. 1937 8
C. C. C. St. I 6s, 1929 ... 3
0. B. A Q. Jt. 4s, 1921 11.35
Cudahy Packing 7s, 1H23 98 8.80
11. F. Goodrich 7s, 1926 ss it), to
Krench Government Is, 1945 ..100 7.9b
nl-anese Oovertim nt 4U. 1925 7ilk, ii.js
Japanese Government 4, 1931 68 10,75
rorway ns, 1V4U 100
Morris A Co. 7 ha, 19S0
N Y. Central 7, 1930 ..
Venn. It. R. 7s, 193" ...
V S. Rubber 7 s. 19S0 ..
Swedish Government 6s, 1
Swift & Co. rta. 1921 ...
Swift A Co. Ta. 1925
Western Electric 7, 1925
Swiss Government 8s, 1940
Denmark is. 1946
Westing house Klec. "s. 1931
96
....101
....104
.... 89
939 81
. ... 8'.4
96
98
.. .104
.... 99
. . . 96
8.0(1
8.05
6.80
6.4S
7.75
7.95
9.65
7.95
7.40
7.60
8.05
7.6
New YnrL f'urh MtiM'k
Allied 1)11 rs
Boston Montana :',R
Boston Wyoming ...
Cressun OaUl
Cosden Oil
Consolidated Copper
Kill Basin
lederal Oil
Olenrock OU
Island Oil
J'errlt Oil
Midwest Reflnin
Hllver King of
Surulpa Kit 4 V 0 4'V
Slinm Petroleum 7& 7
Tnnpah Dlvldn 1 Hi 1
IT. 8. Steamship 1 . 11,
r. S. Retail Candy ,.. 1 M,
White Oil ;.17ii....
ing Co.
MYinRtL..
01
40
11-16013 16
(It 1
. . 5 ftf ll
.. iiif :h
.. 8tr 8- ,
. . 2, itii ii.,
..2 2'. j
.. 40...
..llc13
..143 )14S
4 to 9
tew York Bunds.
The followlnB nuutatlons are
by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust
B. O. Con. 4s
Beth. Hteel Ref. 4
Cent. Par. 1st 4s
C, B. & Q. Jt. 4s
St. Paul Gen. 4
C. A N. W. Gen. 4s
L. & N. Ur.. 4s
Nor. Pac. P L. 4s
Heading Con 4s
l'nlon Pacific 1st 4s.
V. S. Steel Pa
IT. P. 1st Ref 4s
S. P. Cv. 6s
S. P. Cv. 4s
Penn. Con. 4s
4nn. Gen. 4s
Co. Com. 5s
furnished
building:
m 87
74
M 96
H 77
fp 76
81
0 77
83 U
0' 83
tji 94H
W 7H
0 99
0 77
0 90
81
0 83
Oman Hay Market.
Receipts hava been very heavy, but tha
last few daya country roads have been
Bo bad that -ery little had was loaded
this week. The market has cleaned oft,
and prices are a little' stronger on prairie
hay, while alfalfa remains steady. Oat
and wheat straw are higher.
Upland Prairie Hay No. 1. $14 00
16.00: No. 2. $11.00012.(0; No. 3. $7.00
9.00.
Midland Hay No. 1. $12.00013.50! No.
2. $10.00011.00.
Lowland Hay No. 1, $16.00; No. .
$8.0009 00: No. 3. $6.0007.00.
Alfalfa Choice. $22.00(5e4.Ofl; No. 1,
$19.00022.00; standard, $16.00018.00: No.
2. $12.00014.00: No. 3. $11.00012.00.
Straw Oat. $12.00913.00: wheat, $11.09
012.00.
C'hlrage Storks.
The following iim(atlnnt are furnished
oy i.ogan a wryan. 1'eters Trust building:
Armour A Co. ufd......
Armour Leather Co. common.
Armour Leather Co. pfd
Commonwealth F.dison Co....
Cjdahy Pack. Co
Continental Motors
Libby, McNeil & Llbhy
Montgomery Ward Cn
Nntlonal Leather
Reo Motor Car Co
Swift Ik Co....
L'lft
Swl
International
9.10..
, ' 1 3 m . . .
, 86,...
, g $ 8 ,
6
8i681i
, 1 2 . m . . .
, 190...
, 9 H . .
. 19 ...
.105 n..,-
, 2V,..rf
Bar Silver.
New York. Jan. 7. Bar Silver Domes
tic, 99c; foreign, Sr.
Mexican Dollars 6014c
New York Metals.
New York Jan. 7. Tin Firm; spot,
$38.26; futures, ,$39.25. 1
Other metals unchanged.
l&s Read It-Mailed Free
4YourhrestnenfPrriiraJ)le'
, by follcrw-ing Its Expert Advice
ari.iiMBLBrrT anisurimuBW K.t'n
f 22 BRAVER STHKBT. NEW YORK..
6Vz and 7
Farm Mortgages
38 YEARS WITHOUT A LOSS
Kloke Investment Co.
Omaha Natl Bfc.. Bldg.,
Omaha.
PHONE DOUG. 1150.
i
Phone Douglas 2793
if
OMAHA
PRINTING
COMPANY
nuas amexc
arr mctai urn
ornci i
S3b u3 rxftiuN
aril " L
CWMHCIAL PRIHTERS-LlTMOIrUPHERS - STEEL Oil EMBOSSERS
LOOSC IC At? OCVICES
Let Us
Handle your grain shipments to the Omaha,
Chicago, Milwaukee, Kansas City, Sioux City,
or any other markets.
We Specialize
In the careful handling of all orders for grain
and provisions for future delivery.
We Operate
Offices at Omaha, Neb.j Lincoln, Neb.; Hast,
ings, Neb.; Chicago, 111.; Sioux City, la.;
Holdrege, Neb.; Geneva, Neb.; Des Moines, la.;
Milwaukee, Wis.; Hamburg, la.; Kansas City,
Missouri.
We Have
Up-to-date Terminal Elevators in the Omaha
and Milwaukee Markets with the latest facili
ties for handling your shipments.
Upd
ike Grain Co.
"The Reliable Consignment House"
Omaha, Nebraska