V
v
THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, JANUARY 11. 1921'
U
FHE GUMPS-
HONK! HONK!
Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith.
CopTTtehf, in?0. Chicago Tribune Comnan
... -- - y ' . ... ... m mmmm i, e i i -r
f a rLLT W frVCKtW MlN f f Yo VKT TO GET A Mmjtoc . .kl7n- v- ,
J T&NIGHT- TO?Pep -l OCT HER. I STRAP OVJ'VE GOT Tt BE A V TWwfe. UHM-t WVVX AU IAIN' flh. ' ' ;
C0aE "Tm-rl WNYBtSON TOU 1 I FRIEND 0 THE P5,iCNT-)( CAS "WITH J V Vn ' -tJIfl 1 ' i
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Live Stock
Omaha, Jan. 10.
Receipt! wtr Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Monday ertlmate J. 0,200 1 13.000 19,200
Sam day laat weak 7.112 5.2"3 4J34
Maine day i w's a'o 7,3)9 6.74S ,1061
Same day 1 w'a a'o 4.408 6. 1143 4,242
Sunn day year ago 13.3JS 15,46! 19,07!
1 V
Receipts and disposition of liva stock
at the Union Stock Yards, Omaha, Neb.,
(or 14 houn ending at 3 o'clock p. m.,
Jan. 10, 1920.
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle Hogs8hp H.M.
C, M. St. f 11
Wabash , 4
Missouri Pacific 65
C N. W Fast 21
. :. ft N. W., west 118
r., fit. P., M. A O 68
C, B. St Q., east 2
C, B. & Q.. west...
J?.. R. I. & P. east.
C, R. I. ft p west..
Illinois Central
Chi. Great Western 8
1
22
3
83
14
1 t
: n
( 8
.. 1
8 t
I ..
1
1 ..
38 ..
S ..
10 10
8
69 10
Total Receipts 401 148
DISPOSITION HEAP.
Cattle Hog-Shecp.
Morris ft Co 902 l.ooa 1,34
Swift ft Co........ 1,379
Cudahy Pack. Co. 1,538
Armour ft Co 1,109
Bchwartx ft Co...
J. W. Murphy..
Dold Pack. Co.... 447
Lincoln Pack. Co... 88
So. Omaha Pack.. 27
Hlggin Pack. Co.. 65
Hoffman Bros. 11
John Roth ft Sons. 88
Mayerowlch ft Vail. 80
Glaaaberg ......... 86
P. O'Dea . 17
Wilson ft Co. .... 84
W. a Van 8ant.. 79
W. W. Hill ft Co.. 4,71
F. P. Lewi T!7
Huntxlnger A Ol'er. 19
J. B. Root ft Co... - 77
J. H. Bulla 62
Rosenstock Bros. . 107
P. O. Kellogg A.. 110
Verth. ft Degas... lit
Kills ft Co. 64
Sullivan Bros. .... 127
B. G. Christie .... 16
Baker t7
Banner Bros. ..... 8
John Harvey 1,037
Jensen ft Lund. .. 2E9
Pennl ft Francis. 82
hCeek ft Krebs.... X
Omaha. Pack. Co... 21
Midwest Pack. Co. 8
inner Buyer ,s
1,945
1,170
2,088
834
1.264
1,301
8,405
8,632
1,877
730
Financial
2,184
Total .4T 10,408 13,870
Cattle Receipt of cattle were fairly
liberal ror cne opening tiny ui ,uo , nm.
about 9.100 bead or more, 2,000 more than
ware bare a week ago. Trade atarted out
very slow and on account bf extremely
tiR&rlsh advices from eastern beef and cat-
tie markets opening bids and sales were
unevenly lower, anywhere from weak to
quarter lower than last Friday. Strictly
choice corn fed beeves wera not very
plentiful and aalea around 89.00 and over
were-- comparatively scarce. Decline on
cows ad heifers waa fully aa great aa on
the beef steers aa a good share of the
fresh recelpta were on the butcher stock
order. Business In atockers and feeders
was very quiet and prlcea were generally
somewhat lower for practically everything
in this line.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves. I9.f0910.26; fair to good beeves,
f7.760l.2S; common to fair beeves, 26.759
7.75: good to choice yearlings, 19.26.9
10.00; fair to good yearlings, 37.75439.00;
common to fair yearlings, 36.607.50;
choice to prime heifers, $7.268.00: good
to choice heifers, 36.0007.00; choice to
prime cows, 26.75 7.60; good to choice
cows, 36.00 6.76; fair to good cows, 35.00
4? 6. 00; common to fair cows, 33.2504.76;
good to choice feeder. 38.006)9.00; fair
to good feeders, 37.258.00; common to
' fair feeders, I7.258.00; common to fair
feeders, 36. 00 47.00; good to choice atock
ers, 37.6098.60; fair to goad atockers,
3fi.75O7.50; common to fair stockera, 35.00
60:1 stock heifers. 34.2600.00: stock
cows, 3a.OOQ6.00: wal calves, 39.00010.50;
bulls, stags, etc., 34.6OW7.50. -
BEEF STEERS.
. No. At. Pr. NX At.
: 783 25 43. .....1040
6 11(8 8 00 25 103S
20 1148 8 10 20 1202
20 1373 8 60
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
,. 708 7 00 17 103S
TITirjH.Q
. 330 6 00 32 t750 7 00
. 917 8 00 i "
COWS.
.10SI S 00- 7 1167 E 26
.1007 6 34 15 1190 6 60
.1163 5 76 13 1190 A 00
CALVES.
. 261 8 50 4...... 280 7 00
. 433 7 25 5.... 890 7 75
. . 163 10 2( 2 165 10 50
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. '
S3 810 7 EO i .
Hogs The week opens out with a heavy
run of hogs at all of the primary markets.
Omaha received 18.000 head and the re
ceipts atseven points were est'mated at
160.000 head. Trad was a trlfbj late In
gottlng under way, Vlth the tendency to
values quite a little lower. There waa
very little shipping demand and packers
finally started to put up their droves at
prices 30040c lower, the average market
showing this decline. Bulk of supply
changed hands at a spread of 38. 8609.15,
with best butcher hogs at 39.20. the day's
top.
HOGS
Pr. No. Ar. Sh.
8 75
19...
T....
14....
11....
14....
4....
3....
6.
Pr.
I 76
8 26
40
7 76
No. At. Sh.
81. .265 160
30. .267 120
69. .262 120
63. .252 ...
70.. 235 lit
8 85
8 95
t OS
t IS
88. .222 70
60. .303 120
86.. 196 80
83. .224
2..27
Pr.
8 80
8 90
900
9- 10
t 20
Sheep Something like 13.200 sheep and
lambs were received today and. In view
of the liberal recelpta both here and else
where, packers could not be Interested In
fat lambs except at sharply lower figures.
Lamb trade finally developed at prices 25
60e lower and fat sheep sold about
eteady with Friday. Beat lambs here
brought 311.26 and other sales of good
killers were reported at 311.00 and lesa.
Some heavy wether of good quality moved
at 35.40 and top ewes were priced at 84.60.
A few feeders were shown, but did not
sell on the early trade; values were con
sidered nominal.
' Ouotatlons on sheen: Bent tat linih.
811.0011.35; medium to good lambs,
tlO.60 911.00; plain and heavy lambs. 39.50
--SH0.25; yearllnaa. 37.758.75; wethers.
36 369t.0; good to choice ew-s. 34.259'
4 50; fair to good ewes, 33.7694.00; cull
and canner ewes, 31.6092.50; feeding
lambs, 38.76910.00; feeding ewes, 32.750
2.60.
FAT LAMBS.
217 fed. 83 10 66 609 fed. 82 11 00
223 fed. 78 11 23
Ch'cago Live Stork.
Chicago, Jan. 10. Cattle Receipts, 29.
000 head; beef steers and fat she stock
. mostly 26 to (0c lower: quality plain: top
steers, 310.(6; bulk. 38.0009.75; butcher
. cows and heifers mostly, 5.0J)f 7.00; can
ners weak to 26c lower; bulk. 13.26; bulls
35 to 50c lower: best bennas. 36.26; bulk,
,36.t56 3: few beef bulls. 37.00; calves
opened steady: closed mostly VSOe lower;
bulk vealers, 311.009 11.60; stockera about
steady; feeders mostly 25o lower.
Hors Receipts. 7.6.000 head; active,
mostly 36 to 40c lower than Saturday's
average: top, 89.70; bulk. 39.269.66; pigs.
36 to 60c lover; bulk desirable 90 to 130
poitnd plgry39.6n9.75.
Sheen and Lamas Receipts. 37.000 head
fat lambs HI to 7Go lower; ton 313.00,
bulk. 311.00 9 1 3.00; fat aheep 25 to 60c
lower: top ewrs. 85 60: bulk, 34.6096.00;
feeders steady; bulk feeder lambs, 39.60
910.26. -
St Joseph Live Stock!
St. Joeeoh, Mo., Jsn. 10 Cattle Re
ceipts, 4.000 head: market steady to" 26e
lower; steers. 36.604310.60; rows and heif
ers. 83.60t9.00: calves. $6.09911.00.
Hors Recrtnts, 9.600 heart; market 40c
to 69n lofr; top. 19 18; bulk. 86.759.10.
Sheen snd T,nmbn Rocelnt. 4.SO0 head:
mnrkxt srlpilv to 3Si lower; lambs. 810.00
t 11.00; , res, 34.0094.60.
By ALEXANDER DANA NO YES.
Chicago Trlbnne-Omaha Bee' Leased Wire.
New York, Jan. 10. In two sep
arate branches of the financial
market, belated and over-confident
speculators for the decline were
roughly handled today. Sterling ex
change sold at one time 10 cents
above last week's final rate and near
ly 20c above the December closing,
while on the stock exchange, after a
forenoon ofSvhat seemed ttr be un
certainty as to the movement of
prices, a repewed advance set in,
which in some stocks became fairly
spectacular before the Tclose. The
rise of 4J4 points in Baiowin loco
motive, 6 in Mexican petroleum and
10 in crucible steel, was exceptional,
but advances of 1 to 3 points were
numerous, extending even to the
railway shares.
The meaning of this movement was
quite unmistakable, and there was little
reason for being surprised at it. The
"bear party" Whom not only the outside
public, but Wall street Itself had In
December begun to consider aa something
super-human, was in reality distinguished
tur iittio except tne cruaenese ox . its
methods and the recklessness of- Its pro'
ceodure. Ita ventires were attended by a
success whose later continuance was large
ly accidental, and It was to be expected,
In line with all experience, that the re
sult would be for the Individuals who had
been favored with nuch good fortune to
.ongage all the more recklessly in the
market when circumstances which had
favored their venture were about to disap
pear. This would im to be the simple
ttory of the market's action; much aa it
waa the storv, taken In reverse, of the
experiences of the Individuals to whom
the market of last March ascribed an
occult power of putting up prices at their
will. v
, Changes Are Irregular.
Taking tolay's market as a whole, the
cops of the day's changea was irregular;
evidently being governed by the extent to
which the speculators were entagled In a
glvctj stock. There waa some reaction at
the last; but not of general Importance,
The stock market's action was not In 're
sponse to any concrete newa. That com
prised, for one thing, a statement show
ing decrease In orders on the 8teel cor
poration's books amounting to 873,000 tona
In December; the largest decrease of any
single month since 1914, ' f
The atock markets movement was not
the result of easier money market condi
tions. Call money was. however, quoted
at 6 per cent In the afternoon the first
change from 7 per rent since December
ZI ana tne discriminating race againnt
time loans on "all-industrial collaterlal"
wua nomtnallj-iremoVed. The change, how
ever, waa atfther a consequence than a
cause of the day'a rise on the stock ex
change.
Sterling Advances.
The remarkable advance In sterling to
32.73 tt, as against a rate of 33.32 as late
aa November 6. brought that market to
the 4r!ghest level since July. Wall Street
seemed able to give no better reason than
the already well-Known negotiations or
the British treasury for refunding Its
fhort-term obligations to our government.
That plan Is Important aa a sentimental
influence: but at oottom me aeciine
sterling exchange last autumn was- as
much a matter of over-done spcculatlor
as was the subsequent decline In securities.
Bradstreet a average or commodity rncos
r.n December 81. shows as the month's mar
ket would suggest, a considerably sma-Her
general decline for the month than that
of November. But last month'a 7 per
eont decline brings the total reduction
from the high point of the year to tne
wholly unprecedented figure of J9 1-3 per
cent. The present average la In fact the
lowest of any montti since uctoper oi
1916, and an Interesting calculation shows
that, according to the Bradstreet tabl-s.
67 per cent of the totaL rise between
August, 1914. and Febrry, 1920, has
been cancelled. ' '
St. Louis Live Stock.
East St. Louis, Ilk, Jan. 10. -Cattle
receipts, 8,600 head;, steers, 25950c
lower; top, 89.60; buiK, .uu. viuanty
medium to good heifers 25c lower and in
spots more; bulk, 36.258.60: Deer cows
steady to 25c lower; bulk. 35.006.50; can-
ners 2oc lower; duik. sa.vuras.zs; . ouus
steady; bulk, 35.0096.25; atockers and
feeders steadyT bulk feeders, 36.80 9 7.25;
bulk stockera, 36.0097.00; vea calvea top,
312.25; bulk, 311.75912.25.
Hogs Receipts, 24,000 head; closing
firm at the day' decline; E0 to 76 cens
below Saturday's average; top, tlOjOO;
practical top on best killing grade, 39.76;
bulk lights and mediums, 39.60 to 39.76;
bulk heavies. 39.2599.40. -
Sheen and Lambs Receipts, z.boo neaa;
closing fairly active and ateady; top
lambs, 311.76: bulk, 311.00911.76; eweop,
35.00; bulk, 33.7594.35.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas Cltv. Mo.. Jan. 10. Cattle Re
celpta, 17,000; beef steers mostly 260500
lower; top, 310.00; bulk. 37.759.00; she
stock closing mostly 26c lower. Choice
heavy cows, ii.uo; gooa ugni neuers,
87.76: . moat cowa around 13.00-: bulla
steady; calvea 60976c lower; good and
choice vealers, 311.00912.00; atockers and
feeders, steady to strong; many sales,
37.O08.BO.
Hoes Receipts. 18.000 head: market
open J 6c to 40c lower; closed acUve
around J6o slower; top, 89.30; bulk of
sales, 39.0099.26; good and choice fat
pigs, 8f.40.bS.
sneep anu i.amos receipts, id.uvj
head; ma-ket strong: wethers, 36.35;
ewes, 34.75; Iambs, 26a to toe lower;
Colorado pea fed, 310.76, One load prime
98-pound ewea at 35.60; no other changes.
j .
New York Produce.
New York. Jan. 10. Butter Firmer-
creamery higher than extraa, 54 64 He;
creamery extras, 634c: firsts, 44 9 52c.
Erafe Firm: fresh gathered extra firsts.
4fi7fic: firsts, 67968c.
Cheese Firm: state wnoie mux Tiats,
held specials, early made, 274 9 28,
fall made. 269 26 c; state whole milk
flats, fresh specials, 24915c. V
Poultry Live, irregular; nrouers ov
freight, JOc; by express, 31936c; fowls,
38o; old roosters, 22o: turkeys. 40. IP 45c.
Dressed.steady; western chickens, boxes.
9 9 40c;barrela, 26936c; fowls, fresh, 23
9 38c: roosters, fresh, 28 9 25c; turkiya,
youajr, 60957c; old, 60954c.
New York Quotations ' Omaha Grain
x ! ... . .
' Furnished by Logan ft Bryan, Peters
Trust building: ; .
RAILS. , --
v .-. Sat.
I Hlgh.Low.Cloee.Close.
A., T. ft S. F 84 83U 84H 84
Baltimore ft Ohio. i 87 37 37 36
Canadian Pacific. 118 117 118 117
N. T. ft H. II.... 74 724 73 73W
Krie K. it. it is
Gt. Northern,' pfd. 78 .75
Chi. Ot. Western.. 8 S?i
Illinois Central.... 88 88
Mo., Kanfft Tex.... t 2
Kn. City South. 2014 19
Missouri 'racinc... 20
19
20
82
68
41
SI
26
14
77
8
88
.. 2
20
20
20
66
41
M
27
14
'6
9
68
2
2014
193
20 hi
83
69
41
82
27
9
23 A
121
8
8.
33
88
67 i
87
31
64
31
85
65
Gen. Elec. Co.
I Gas. Wms.-WIt.
L'Oen. Motors Co. . 10
Goodrich Co 43-
Am. Hld.Lth. Co. 11 'A
Hask.-Brkr. Co. 69
U. S. Ind. Ale. Co. 70
lnt Nickel , 16
Int. Paper Co. .. 1-6
Ajax Rubber Co. 39
Kelly-Spring. Tire 47
Key. Tire & Rub. 11
Int. Mere. Mar. 15
Maxwell Jlotor Co.
Wlllvs-Over. C0...1 9 8 8'i
I'ierce Oil uorp... 11 hi ji
Pan-Amer. Pet. .. 77 ; 72 77
Plerce-Arrow Mot. 26 24 26
Royal Dutch Co... 68 65 8
V. 3. Rubber Co.. 71 65 ' 70
Am. Sugar Rfg... 93 93 3
Sinclair Oil ft Rfg. 2
Sears-Roebutk Co. 93
tromberg Carb, . 41
Sioux City live Stock.
Sioux City, Jan 10. Cattle Receipts,
400 head; market ateady, 2 60 lower; fat
rows and heifers, 34.7698.00: canners.
ll.0094.6O; vealers, 33.60910.00: common
calves. 3.6"W6.i5; feeders, is.DOfss.ttq;
feedings cows and belters. 83.2696.26.
stockera, 85.00 96.60.
Hogs Receipts. 6.000 head: market 26
926c lower; light choice. 38.7699.00: com
mon light. 38.6099.66; mixed. 33.8098.95;
heavy, 38.9099.10; bulk ot sales. 38.769
9.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 2.000 head:
market ateady, 29c lower. -
Turpentine and Boaln.
Savannah. Ga.. Jan. 10 Tnrnentlno
Quiet; 92 c; no. sales; last sale Nov.
12, at 2c: receipts. 44 bbla: shlnmenta.
1C1; stock. 16,778. .
Rosin Julet; no. raleat receipts. 202
rasks; shipments, 2S6; stock 84,973,
Quote: B. D. E. F. O. H. I. K. M. X.
WO. WW., 311.00. Last rosin aale Nov.
12, at 311.00.
-- Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, Jan. 10. Potatoes Weak: re
ceipts, 62 cars; northern white, earked,
II. JO 81.86 cwt; bulk. 11.40 tf 1.46 cU
N. Y.. N. H. & H. . 21
worm, jt-aciiic ity. 86
Chi. ft N. W.... 69
Pennsylvania B, B, 41
Reading Co 85
Southern Pa. -o. .100 98 100
Southern Railway. 23 22 23
Union Pacific ....122 120 122 '
Wabash 8 8
, STEELS. " . '
Am. Car. ft Fdry.l26X4 124 126U 12SU
AiiiB'LnHi era Ollg. SI 33 34 34
MH.U. VU . . . . 69f OA S
Utd. Alloy St. Corp. 32 32 E2
iaiuwln L,o. Wks. 92 87 91
Beth. Steel Cnr. i;nu gku tin
Col. Fuel-Iron Co. 30 29 80
Crucible Steel Co. 97 85 96
Am. Steel Found. 21 30 31
Lackaw. Steel Co. 56 63 14 fifi
Mid. Steel ft Ord. S2 81 82
Pres. Stl.,, Car C0X8S 84 88
Rep. Ir.-Stl.' Co. i9 63 68
Railway Stl. Spr. 8.5 83 85
Sloss-Shef. Stl-Ir. 65" 62 62 52
U. S. Steel S3 82 83 n 82
COPPERS
Anaco. Cop. Mln. '38 37 38 38
Am. Sm.-Rfg. Co. 39 37 39 38
But.-Sup. Ml. Co. 13 13 12 12
Chile Cop. Co. ..11 1111 11
Chlno Cop. Co. .. 21 21 21 21
Calunv"ft. Arizona .... 50
Inspir. Cons. Cop. 36 34) 86 36
Kanne. Copper .. 20 20 ' 20 20
Miami Copper Co. 18 18 18 18
Nev. Con. Cop. Co. 10 10' 10 11
Ray Con. Cop. Co. 13 13 13 13
Utah Cop. Co. .. 64 63 . 64 54
INDUSTRIALS
Am. Be. Sugar Co. 47 44 47 46
Atl., G.-W. I. 8. S. 68 61 66 67
Am. Int. Corp. .. 47 44 47 - 43
Am. Sum.- Tob. Co. 81 77 80 78
Am. Cot. Oil Co. 22 - 22 22 22
Am. -rei.-uei an
.11. , 1 1 it-, 1 u . 11111. v 7j
Brook. Rap. Tra. 11
Beth. Motor ... 4
Am. Can Co 27
Chand. Motor Car, 71
Cen, Leather Co. 40
Cuba Cane Su. Co. 24
CaU Pack. Corp. . 61
t;ai. reir. corp. su
Corn Pro. lt Co. 72
Nat. Bha.-fetamp 62
111.
4
27
68-
38
23
64I
28
68
61
Flsk Rubber co. ;i4 14
9
11
4
27
71
40
24
61
30
?1
62
14
111 120 122
3
15
41
10
59
68
15
66
38
46
10
3
16
43
10
59
70
15T4
65
39
47
IS
6
9
12
28
70 '
40
23
61
2
6
61
14
121
4
15
l(i
69
69
15
66
37
46
11
13
6
Omaha, Jan. 10.
Cash wheat prices ranged 1 to
4 cents higher today, with offerings
taken readily at the advnace. The
bulk , was about 2c up. The future
market was higher. Corn ranged
generally unchanged to (a cent up,
Oats were unchanged to c higher,
No. 3 white -unchanged. Rye ad
vanced 5 cents and barley 1 to J
cents. Receipts of wheat and corn
were fairly substantial. ' Outside
mifckets reported good-cash, demand
forjveash wheat, with exporters
again taking wheat aKansas City.
Sales of some corn and rye for ex
port were reported in ; a Chicago
wire. A St. Louis miller reported
that more flour sales were booked
by him Saturday than for two
months.. Big receipts of wheat at
Kansas City arc said to include a
large amount that will be inspected
there but will immediately be
snipped out on exdSrWales, The
United States visible supply of wheat
decreased 1,880,000 bushels the past
week. - Corn increased 1,240,000 bu
shels and oats increased 183,000
bushels. ,
WHEAT. t
Ifo. 1 hard: 6 cars, 31. T7; 7 ears, '31.76.
No. 2 hard: 1 car, 1.7; t cars, 31.76:
3 cars. $1.74; cars, 31.73 (smutty); 7
ars, 31.72 tamutty) ; 1 car. $1.71
(8No.U8' hard: I car, $1.78 (heav y smut
ty); 1 car, $1.73 (smutty): v4 cars, $1.73;
4 cars. 81.71; 4 cars,, $1.70; 1 car. $168
(smutty): 1 car, $1,671 (smutty): car.
$1.67 dark smutty); 1 cars, $.66 (smutty);
car, 164 (very-smutty.)
No. 4 hard: 1 car. $1.70; 1 car $1 6J.
1 car, $1.67; 1 ctr, $1.66; 1 car. $1.6$
(smutty): 1 car, $1.84 (smutty); 1 car,
$1.63 (smutty.)
No. 6 hard: 1 car, $1.66: t cars, $1.64;
1 car, $1.55 (very smutty.)
Sample hard: 1-car, $1.70; 1 ear. $1.6$
'smutty 68 lbs.); 1 car. $1.(4: 1 car,
$1.62 (smutty): 2-5 car, $1.53 (sour.)
No. 1 sorlng-ll car. $l.d3 (norihern.)
Sample spring: 1 car, $1.68 (northern);
ChicagbXrain Bonds and Notes
xed: 1 car, $1.70; 1 2-5
ty durum.)
ed: 1 car, $1.(4 '
MextcanPetrol. .161 161 159 154
Middle States OH. 14 13 14 16
Puie Oil 35 35 $6 23
Studebaker Corp. .
Tob. Prod. Co.....
Trans-Con. Oil ...
Texas Co. ........
U. S. Food Corp...
U. 8. Sm. ft Rfg..
White Motor Co...
Wilson Co.. Inc.
Weat'house Airb'k.
WesVhouse Elec...
Amer. Woolen Co.
E4
56
12
23
90
37
49
63
10
43
23
91
41
64
66
11
44
40
46
46
7
24. 25
33 33
otal sales, 1.169,000.
Money .
Sterling
88
44
44
67
40
45
45
70
24
68
M
24
96
40
60
64
12
43
24
34
40
96' '
46
67
Sat.
lose Close
..3.71 3.64
New York Cotton.
New York, Jan. 10. An'advance of 3 to
16 colnta at the New York cotton open
ing due to steady cables ancV heavy sell
ing ror' wan street account, wnicn, wui
aa easier stock market, soon caused set
hlcks nf 10 to 15 noints. New Orleans
and other southern selling added to the
depression after tho start;; wnue tno
rlnnlnr fisrurea were' less than had been
expected, they showed considerably larger
amount turned out for the period In the
same time for the previous season. Later
the market waa p.uieter ana eDove live
points under , Saturday's close, and 20
points below Initial levels,
. un continued oroaaening ot commission
house demand and trade buying the
market sold 67 to S points net higher and
Into new high grdbnd for the movement.
The strength of sterling exchange was
regarded by some traders as foreshadow
ing an Improvement in export oemana,
while there were reports of Increasing
domestic mill Interests.
Omaha Hay Market.
Receipts have been very heavy, but the
last few. dava country roada have been
so bad that krery little had was loaded
this weeK. 'ine maraei nas ciesneu on.
and price are a little stronger on prairie
hav. while ulfalfa remains steady. Oat
and wheat straw are higher.
Upland' Prairie Hay wo. i. i.o'
15.00; No. 2. $11.00912.601 No. 3. $7,009
9.00.
Midland Hay No. 1, $12.00J3.50: No.
2. $10.00911.00.
Lowland Hay No. 1. $10.00; No, 3.
$3.0099.00: No. 8, $6.00 97.00.
AlfAlfo Chnlca. 822 00 24.00! No. 1.
$19.00922.00; standard. $19.00918.00; No.
2. 8i2.onei4.oo: no. i, (ii.miwi.vi.
Straw Oat. $12.00013.00; wheat, $11.00
912.00. '
i Dried Fruit.
New York. Jan 40.-ADPles Evaporat-
d, neglected; Calif ornia,-399o; atate,
6910c.
Prunes In demand. Callfornlas, 49
17c; Oregon. 11914a
Apricots Dull; choice, 26c; extra
choice, 27c; fancy, 24c.
-Peaches Dull; standard, 16c; choice,
18c; fancy, 1921c,
Raisins Quiet ; " loose muscatels, 24 9
2(e: choice to fancy seeded. 249 25c;
seedless, 26927c.
New York Soger.
New York. Jan. 10. There was little
change In the raw vugar market today
and prlcea wore quoted at 4c for Culms
c. 1. f., equal to $6.52 for "Centrifugal.
There were no sales reported! although
It was believed that sUnnr wllr obtainable
at the quoted prices, for late, January
shipment. - 1
In refined there la a fair inquiry noted
and prlcea are unchanged at $7.76 to 7,90
for fine granuiaten. .
Visible Grata Supply.
New York. Jan. 10 he Visible" supply
of American and bonded grain shows the
...it .i.. ai..
lUIIUWIIIi Vlt.IIBCB.
Wheat decreased i.ini.quu otisneis.
Corn increased 1,241,000 bushels.
Oats Increased 188,000 bunhcs.
Rye Increased 870,000 bushels.
Barley decreased, 600,000 bushel.
Kansas City Gra:n. V'
Kansas City Mo., Jan. 10. Wheat
March, 31.70; May, $1.63.
Corn May. (8c; Jalvi 69e; September,
70a,
1 car. $1.45 (northern 42 lbs.)
No. 9 mixea: l car, ai.iu; x -e vara.
11.63 (smutty
No. 6 mixea
CORN,
Ten. 1 white: 1 car. 61c: S cars. 60e: 1
car (special billing). 60c; 1 car, 69c
No. 4 wnue: 1 cars, ovc,
Noj 6 white: 1 car, 66c.
Sample wheat: 1 car (wheat mixed),
66e.
No. 8 yellow: 4 cars. 61c; 1 car, 60 c;
2 cars, 60c.
No. 4 yellow: 1 car (special billing)
58c; 1 car (1814 moisture)), 58c; 6 car,
68c; 4 1-3 cars, 67c; 5 cars. 57c.
No 6 yellow: 3-5 car, 69o; 1 car, 66c;
1 car, 66c.
No. 1 mixed: 1 car. (20.
No. 1 mixed: 1 car. 62c: I cars, 60c;
3 car, 69c; 1 car (special billing)), 60c;
1 car (special billing)), 69c.
No. 4 mixed: "1 car, 68c; 1 car (near
white)), 67c; 1 ear. 67c; 2 cars. 66c; 1
car (shipper's weights), 66c
No. 5 mixed: 8 cars. (6c.
OATS.
No. 2 white: 5 cars. 44c.
No. 3 white: 2 2-3 cars, 44c: 2-8 car,
44c; 2 cars (shipper's weights)), 44c.
No. 4 white: 6 earn, 430.
RYE. .
No. 2: 1 carsr.fl.65.
No. 3: 1 car, $1.66; 3-6 car, $1.61.
, No. 4: 1-3 car. 31.61.
1 BARLEY.
1 car, 74c; 1 car, 65c, ,
No. 4: ' 2 cars, 63c
No. 1 feed: 2 cars. 62c; 2 cart, ttc.
Rejected: 1 car. 68c f '
rniPAUO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Today, ago. ago.
Wheat 11 t 19
Corn 300 235 131
Oats 96 72 108
KANSAS CITY CAR L6T RECEIPTS.
Wheat 677 634 2tl
Corn .,..123 112 (3
Oats .L 6$ 39 20
ST. LOUIS CAB "LOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat 265 ' 410 95
Corn 168 138 219
Oats 80 66 150
NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS
OF WHEAT. ,
Minneapolis ........434 464 608
Duluth 61 48 1
Winnipeg (01 703 331
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
. (CARS.) ,
v Week Year
Receipts Today, ago. ago.
Wheat ....146 172 (3
Corn .....121 162 152
Oats 3 47 38
Rye 3 14-14
Barley t 9 J I
Shipments. .
Wheat $0 87 37
Corn 64 - 35 (4
Oata .., 29 ' 18 31
Rye 3 ... E
Barley 3 ... 3
PRIMARY RECBIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(BUS.) ,
Receipts Today.
Wheat 2,003,000
Corn ,....1,691,000
Oats 143,000
Shipments
Wheat 742,000
Corn 801,000
Oata (42.(100
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Wheat .
Corn . . .
Oats . . ,
U.
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, Jan. 10. Grain prices
made their lowest around -the start
of trading, from which these was a
good advance, with wheat and rye
in the lead. Traders sold at the start
on the theory that this being January
10, it was time for a break, as accord
ing to the calendar, prices frequently
decline around this date. News was
bullish on wheat and rather bearish
on corn. At the close wheat was 2
to 3j4c higher, corn to-3,6c lower,
oats Jfjc hjgher o unchanged, rye
2J4 to 3c higher and barley un
changed. ' . ' -
Export arders for wheat were numerous,
but the sharp advance In prices nrevented
the buying in of the hedges and business
was restricted to 260,000 bushels, although
there were Indications thaf sales exceeded
that figure. MUlers were after wheat
here and found offerings light. Seaboard
houses were buyers of March and there
were Indications of covering by tho-largist
Interests, who were active in selling May
.U. I J ,1 . . 1 ...,. 1 , I . ndN
ilia iiiiuuia ui lust. wcc. nvi.riii9 t9
cars, A cable from Argentina to a lead
ing Omaha house estimated the surplus
there at 92,000,000 bushels or 48.000.000
bushels less than estimated by Broomhall.
Famine was reported In sections of the
province of Bombay, India, with continued
drought In that country.
Decrease In Snpply.
The visible supply statement was "ull
iah' with a decrease of 1,880,000 bushels,
compared with 4,402,000 bushels last year.
Total Is 41,183,000 bushels compared with
70,961.000 bushels last year.
Corn recelpta were the largest of the
season with indications of a free movement
fcr some time. Chicago had 715 cars. Of
ferings here were picked up largely by
elevator and cash Interests, part for storage
purposes and the balance to fill sales for
export and sales to the east. Sales here
trere 175,000 bushels for export-and at
he gulf 160,000 bushels. Shipping safes
0.000 bushels. Castt corn, was 91o
lower.
A small, trade was on In oat with the
98
97
96
95
69
86
92
8.80
8.95
8.25
7.15
6.95
7.35
The following quotations furnished by
the Omaha Trust company: -
I , Approx.
' Prlce.Vleld.
American T. ft T. Co. 6s, 1922;. 90 8.60
American T. & T. Co. 6s, 1924.. 94 8.10
Anaconda 6s, 1929 '.. 67 8.25
Argentine Sterling 4s, $4.25 per 200 Bd.
Armour 7s, 1930 97 7.36
RAlfrtnn flnvf fia 2 X 4fl
Belgian Govt. 7 1945 98 7.60
Bethlehem Steel 7s, 1922...
Bethlehem Steel 7s, 1923
British 5s, 1928 ,
British ts, 1929
British 6 Vis, 1937
C. C. C. & St. L. 6s. 1929
C. B. ft Q. Jt. 4s, 1921.,...
Cudahy Pkg. 7s, 1923
B. F. Goodrich 7s. 1925....
French Govt. 8s, 1945
Japanese Govt. 43, 1925.
Japanese Govt 4s, 1931....
Norway 8s, 1940
Morris & Co. 73, 1930..
N. Y. Central 7s, 1S30
Pennsylvania R. R. 7s, 1930
U. 8. Rubber 7s, 1930.,,.
Swedish Govt. 6s, 1939....
Swift A Co. 6s, 1921....
Swift, ft Co. 7s. 1925
Western Electric 7s, 1925
Swiss Govt. 8:', 1940
Denmark Us, 1945
VVcstlnghouse Elec. 7s, 1931.
Offered. s
5 10.80
.. 94 9.50
.. 90 9.81
..101 7.90
.. 76 11.25
.. 58 10.75
..100 8.00
97
..101
..104
::.SS
.. s
.. 96
.. 99
..104
.. 99
.. 96
7.85
6.75
8.30
7.70
7.85
7.30
7.90
7.20
7.60
8.05
7.60
Honda, v
The following qurtatlon ar furnished
by Logan ft Bryan, put ars Trust BulM
Ing: Am. Smelt, ft Rfg. Cs 15 70
A. n. Tel. Col. 5a. 1946 81 83
Armour 4s,, 1939 77 7H
H. ft O. Ref. 6s. 1995 70 70,
B. ft O. Cvt. 41. 1933 69 69
C. M. ft St. I. Ocn. 4s, 1933 8 89
C M. ft St. P. Oun. 4, 3014 62 6$
V.. R. I. & P. Ref. 4s. 1934 67 68
D. ft R. U. Col. 4s, 1936 64 65
(it. Nor. 4s, 1961 81 81
111. Centrsl Joint 6s. 1933 SI 81
Mo. Pac. Kef. os. 193S 87 "
Mo. Tac. Ref. 5s. 1926 M
Mo. Pac. Oen. 6a. 1975 64 65
Itlo Grande W. 1st 4s. 1939 ...68 64
St, L. ft S. V. P. 1.. 4s, 1960 60 6Q'
St. K ft H. P. V. Adj. 6s. 1956 64 tS
8. T. ft S. W. Int. Es, 1952 ..62 63
W, IT. Tel. CoL.Tr. Bs. 1938 80 84
Wilson 6s. 1941 .7 87
K. C. Sou. 6s, 1950 74 74
C. a. W. 4s. 191.9 62 63
Sea Bsl 4s. 1999 i ..41 42
Colo. South. 4s, 193S 73 78
I. R. T. 6 49 49
Hud. ft Man. Ref. 6a 60 61
New York Coffee.
Now York. Jan. 10. The market for
coffee futures showed Increasing firmness
today. Foreign exchange rates were ac
companied by reports of a more active
bustnpss In the spot market and cost and
freight coffees. The opening was Irregu
lar at a decline of 2 points to an advance
uf 8 points and there waa some trade
selling presumably against purchases In
Brazil. These ofrrlngs were soon absorb
ed.' however, with active months selling
17 to 20 points above the recent low re
cord. That delivery closed at 714 with
the general market showing a net advance
of 15 to 19 polnta.
January, 36.22; March, $6.74; May,
$7.14; July. 37.64. 8ent, $7.85; October,
$7.98; December, $8.19.
Spot coffee, firm; Rio 7s, 66c;
Santos 4s, 999c
' Cnjeago storks. -The
following quotations are furnished
by Logan ft Bryan:
Armour ft Co.. pfd 93 W ....
Armour Leather Co., common 139 ....
Armour Leather Co.. pfd 869 ...
Commonwealth Edison Co.... 105 9
Cudahy Packing Co., com.... 11 9 ....
Continental Motors 79 TV,
Ltbby, McNeil ft Llbby 12 9 . ..
Montgomery Ward Co 17 9 ....
National Leather .. 9i ....
Reo Motor Car Co 199 ....
Swift ft Co 105 9 ....
Swift International 99 9 ....
Union Carbide ft Carbon Co., 629
London Metals. , '
London, Jan. 10. Standard coppen 74,
6d; electrolytic, 81, 10s; tin, 210, 6s;
kad, 24; zinc, (27, 2s, 6d.
Linseed Oil.
Duluth, Minn., Jan. 10. Linseed 9m
track and arrive, $2.01.
$30,000,000 Telephone liomiV
Are SoIdWithin Three Hotira
Thirty million dollars in first murt
gage bonds of the Northwestern
Group Bell Telephone company, with
headquarters ill Omaha, wire sold in
three hours yesterday morning. It'
was estimated that $400,000 of the
amount was purchased by Omaha in
vestors. The sale of the bonds, which
is one of the biprgest financial deals j
in the history of Omaha, was c n t?t-,
necred hy the J. I'. Morgan & Co.
Every Omaha investment banker
participated in the Sale.
New York Metal.
New York. Jan. 10. Copper Steady;
elect rolytle, apot, 13c; first quarter, !..,
lron Nominal; No. 1 northern, $33 09 "
I.. 00: No. 8 inrthern, 130.00983 00; No. 3
southern, $.11.009 S3.00.
Tin Finn: spot a nil, nearby, $38,769
19 00; futures, $39 00.
Antimony 8.2096.25c.
Ittd Steady; spot, 4,75c.
Zinc Stead;.; East St. Louis delivery,
spot, 6.6096.62c.
nasj
v Foreign Exchange Kates.
Following are today's rates of exchange
as compared with the par valuation.
Furnished by the Peters National Bank:
.0021
,0632
.0117
.1703
3.65
.003
.0142
.0762
.O-i
.0072
1678
.2111
.1553
Liberty Bond Prices.
New York, Jn. 10. Prices of Liberty
bonds at noon were: 3s, 92.42; first 4s,
67.00 bid; second 4a. 86.90 bid: first 4s.
87.50: second 4Us. 87.02: third 4Vis. 90.42:
range only c but the- close was at fourth 4s, 87.28; Victory 2s, 96.90;
Austria
Belgium
Czecho-SIovakla
Denmark
Kng-land ,
France ,
Germany
Greece ,'
Italy
Jugo-Slavia ....
Nwrway .......
Sweden ..
Switzerland ....
.30
.. .195
..4.86
.. .193
.. ,23S
.. .195
.. .195
!!'.V7
.. .27
.195
Enormous Loss Sustained
i By Retell Dealer Who Do Not -
I- Use the
J. J. CAMERON CREDIT SERVICE
119 Thousand People In Omaha
i Asking Credit
60 prompt pay; 25 slow; '
15 unsatisfactory; 10 require
cash rating.
Don't Get Stung.
Cameron has got the whole story
and can save Every Retailer, Busi
ness and Professional man a great
deal of worry, time and money by
connecting up with hi Credit Bu
reau. ,
Small expense, quick service, re- .
liable report.
Do not wait call
THE J. J. CAMERON
CREDIT BUREAU '
217-218 Leflang. Doug. 7980
We exchange credit service with
300 Bureaus in United State
Member of three National
Association.
17 Year in Business. -,
CDCCwul equal
riVJC.Il 7 to a costly
Investment Service
lavestnumt is a twics-a-month
maksaina that will keep yon posted
on latest mews of hiWi-srad mc"
bet. It contains o "tips, and noth
ing that will promise short cot to
wealth, butconhaiasreliAl Inform.
... rlmmatkaanoat nrof it-
able investment. "Investment" will i
show yen how to invest prof iMbly ona
monthly basis. Itiseqaelloacostly
investment service, says oS reader,
but we send it FREE. Writstud.
KlUEbEL & -CO.
Intcstmcrtt OanKcrt
137 S. La Salle St Chicaoo
in
Attractive issues
offering attractive
yields dominate our
January Purchase
Sheet.
For first ofthe
year investment
this list should
prove of value.
Wilt be mailed upon
request for OB-360
, IheNationalCity
' Company t
Omaha First INat,ona. Hank; Bldg
Telephone 8316 Douglas
Yr. Ago
1,469,000
1,233,000
1,049,000
(32,000
392,000
634,000
.8,638.000 1,110,000
36.U0O
90,000 170,000
8. VISIBLE (BUSHELS I
' Today Week Ago Year Ago
.41,18:1,000 43,063 000 70,861,000
. 6,049,000 ' 6,409,000 3,171,000
.33.277,000 32,794.000 121610.000
2,407,000 - 3.236,000 17,968,0011
. 3,473,000 3,800.000 3.192,000
OMAHA STOCKS (BUSHELS.)
Today week Ago year Ago
910, 00 891 000 8,6 16,000
675.000 326,000' 350,00
1,230,000 1,211,000 ,424,000
38,000 39,000 249,000
32.000 000 11,000
NORTHWESTERN EXPORTS.
Past Wk. Prev. Wk. Laat Yr.
Wheat ... 9.429,000 9,609.000 4,864,000
WWt
Corn .
Outs .
ltye - ..
Barley
Wheat
Corn .
Oata .
Rye .
Barley
Corn .... 604.000
Oats ..... 349,000
Flour, brl 269.000 '
Rye 1,297,000
Earley . .. 703.000
Pork. bis. 4.300
744,000 63,000
34,000 306,000
199,000 286.000
645,000 303.000
211,000 479,000
2(0 v 1 n.n
Lard, lba. 11,086,000 13,666,000 $,243,000
Meat ....12,287,000 10,835,000 (0,039,000
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES
awsstal 4)
By trpaik? Omln Co... Doug. 227. Jan. 10.
Art. Open. I High. Low. Close. Bat.
IWht i i
Meh. ( 1.7$ 1.77 1.72 1.77 Vi 1.74
May 1.66J4 1.6914 1.64 US 1.64 H
May 1.494 1.68H 1.49 1.61 Vt 1414
July 1.31 136M 1.31 1.36 1.31
lorn.
May .74 .74 .74 .74V4 .74
July .75 ,75T4i .7414 ,.76 .76
Hnta,
Maf .Vi .4314 .49 .48 .4114
July .474, .48H ' .464 .if
Pork. I
Jan. .. ., 24.10
May 23.75 33.80 23.50 23.80 34.15
lard. II .
Jan. 13.06 13.06 13.00 13.00 13.18
May 13.60 13.77 13.60 13.70 13.90
til) I .
Jan. 11.80 11.80 11. T 1111.87 11.91
May 111. 60 11.67 11 40 112.47 13.67
the top. Cash houses were the best sellers
and commission houses, which wore the
beet sellers tast week, were the buyers.
Receipts, 195 cars.
Rye continues scarce with bids of No
2 on track at 15c over May, an advance
of lo, Export orders were In "lie market,
but scarcity of offerings checked business.
Exporters are paying practically aa much
for rye, pound for pound, as they aro
tor wheat. Kxport clearances last week
were 1,287,000 bushels.
Cash barley was dull and unchanged. '
Pit Note.
While Urere were numerous export bid
for cash wheat In the market the ad
vance In futures checked business and
sales were only 260.000 bushels, all hard
winters, via the gulf. It was understood
that the wheat sold at $2 per bushel,
f. o. b. the gulf, for deferred shipment.
Export sales of corn In all positions were
325,000 bushels. Including 176,000 bushels
from Chicago, at 1212Hc over May,
track Baltimore. There waa also 12.000
bushels barley sold at 78 He, track New
York. .
Domestic shipping sales wera 17,000
bushels wheat, 70,000 bushels corn and
26,000 bushels oats.
11 Milling Demand Brisk.
Milling demandv- for cash wheat wa
brlak with premiums 2c higher on dark
No. 1 northern sold at 17 lie over Man.
No. t dark northern was 36o over
March, against 8c under recently. No.
1 hara winter sold at 1616o over, the
latter an advance of lc.
No. $ northern at Winnipeg, which was
quoted aa 12c under May a week ago
sold today at 2c under, while No. 1
northern waa 8c over at. the last against
3o over May recently. Premiums at Minne
apolis were firm for choice and easier
ft,.- low grades with some thin wheat
sold to gulf exporters.
In the southwest milling demand was
fair with red at St Louis unchanged and
hard So higher. Kansas City was un
changed to 2c higher and Omaha l2c
higher.
Minneapolis Gfala.
Minneapolis, Jan. 10. Flour Un
changed. Brin $28.00 S7.00. '
- Wheat Receipts, 434 cars, compared
with 608 car a year ago. Cash No. 1
northern, $1.81 01.86 March. $1.73;
May, $1(9V.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 61063c
Oats No. 3 white, 4243tte.
Barley 61 7 Sc.
Rye No. 2. $1.6214 1.6314.
Flax No. 1. $1.892.00. J :
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louts, Jan. 10. Wheat March,
$1.83 aaked; May, $1.7214 bid.
Corn May, 76So bid: July, 76c.
Oats May, 49o bid; July, 4814c
1 ' V
Victory 44s. 97.02.
Liberty bonds closed: S?4, 92.26; first
4s, 87.30; second 4s, 87.06: first 414s, I
B..3Z; second 44s, 87.00; third 4!iV, 90.30;
fourth 4s. 87.36; Victory 3; 96.98:
Victory 4s, 97.02.
Lry Coeds
New York, Jan. 10. Print cloths and
convertibles wera more active In the drv
goeds market hero today with prices tend
ing upward. Yarns. were--firmer and
tending higher; new prices were reported
being arranged on hosiery lines that wi'l
restore some of the popular retail prices
In stores next spring. Dress goods were
In. more active inquiry. Burlaps were
steady and raw silk easy.
, Chicago Produce. ' x
Chicago, Jan. 10. Butter Lower
creamery extraa, 48o; standards, 47or
V.fflrm. -TTnhnawri mrAtttta 9 079 fumam-
firsts, 6414(2 65c; ordinary firs' s, 66361c; j
at mark, cases included, 5602c: refrig
erator firsts, 66 57c; refrigerator extras,
671458.
Poultry Alive, highcx; fowls, 29c;
Springs, 26c; turkeys, 20c.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 10. Eggs Un
changed; firsts, 69c; seconds, 69c,
Butter One cent'Jower; creamery, (Sc
packing, 18o.
Poultry Unchanged: hens, 23fl26c:
roosters, 2420c; springs, 25c; turkeys,
40c.
i
Bar Silver.
Netr York. Jan. 10. Bar Silver Do
mestic, 9914c; foreign. 66HC. i
Mexican Dollars 60a
W Make Omaha
RESIDENCE LOANS v
e
Monthly Installment Plan,
Prepayment any tiusu
Also
'Loan on Business Properties
LiberaT Optional Privileges.
Reasonable Commission.
ss.
I nf Maitwairmaa I
No. 11
The other day, a fellow
asked me for a 'piece of
bread.
Out of a job one day!
down. and out the next!
No money in the bank.
No investments. Probably
no life insurance. Not a
foot of ground to call his
own. .
- a jti I wnat a condition to be
i m alter cne seven iat years !
bQo I From porterhouse steak
' A- I
" Mortgage
Securities
jmf ewiaf edminktand by
MCOeTi ' -
C?C SH1MEX, Presideat G. A.ROHRBOUCasWTrea.
e.-V AtttU Oot $1,400,000
Call and talk the siaUsr ava
American Security Co.,
Dodgatlith 1 DoagtoiSOtS Ommkm
As Syndicate Members
We Offer
NEW ISSUE
Northwestern Bell Telephone Co.
20-Year Fir$t Mortgage Bonds
: at 96 J
','
jo Yield 7i0
V
Burns Brinker & Company
Bonds and Stocks for Investment '
Omaha Lincoln:
S. W. Cor. 17tKand Douglas 506 Little Building
niiHBNiisiisiMiiiiiieiiaifSiiBiiiiiitts,iii,sMuiiaiieueHis(i
UPDIKE GRAIN
COMPANY
Operating large, up-to-date Terminal Ele
vator! in the Omaha and Milwaukee mar
- kets, are in a position to handle your ship,
ments in the best possible manner i. e.,
iiauwcmnd axonng, etc.
1
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MEMBERS
Chicago Board of Trad
Milwaukee Chamber of Com
merce Minneapolis Chamber f
Commerce
St. Louis Merchant Ex
change Kansas City Board of Trade
Sioua City Board of Trade
Omaha Grain Eschange
OFFICES AT
OMAHA. NEB. '
LINCOLN, NEB.
HASTINGS,' NEB.
CHICAGO. ILL.
SIOUX CITY, IA.
HOLDREGE, NEB.
GENEVA. NEB.
DES MOINES,' IA.
MILWAUKEE, WIS. - '
HAMBURG, I A.
KANSAS CITY. MO. "
n el taws . eneet Hum Cit
ant esasMtet witk eaek ether
v srlvat atr
It will pay yon to set in touch with one of our officea
wheo wanting to BUY or SELL any kind of grain.
, VVE SOLICIT YOUR .
Consignments of AH Kinds of Grain
to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE.
KANSAS . CITY and SIOUX " CITY
Every Car Receives Careful Persoikl Attention
The Updike Grain Company
THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE.
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