Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1921. 11 South Side Fnmipr Killed By Accident as Marriage Nears Fort Crook Man Leaving Auto After Buying Clothes for Wedding When Gun Is Discharged. Edward Upjohn, jr., 27, farmer iu .Sarpy county, was found dead near li is automobile in the road in front of his home, one mile from Fort Crook. It was just two weeks to the time when Upjohn was to have married Theresa Nachtigall, 23, Forty-eighth and Q strets. The bereaved fiancee is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nachtigall, and she and Upjohn were to have been married after an engagement of three years. Upjohn had been chopping in South Omaha, carrying a loaded shotgun in the rear of his car. He drove to the front of his home, intending to unload his pack ages and then proceed to the home of his betrothed. In removing the packages the gun was exploded ac cidentally. He was shot in the left breast. Jail Breaker Prays ' For His Blind Mother ' V . Felix Gillespie, alleged jail braker from Sidney, la., is praying in a cell a,t the South Side police station that i'rmririenre will ear tor Ins a ecu and blind mother while he is away. Felix and his brother, Virgil face a' 10-ycar sentence on charges of hav ing robbed a store in Percival, la. Their mother, Grace Gillespie, lives at 6516 Gilitiore avenue. The young and pretty wife of Felix Gillespie came from Nebraska City to com fort her mother-in-law. Sheriff A, J. Jorgenson of Fremont county, Iowa, requested the South Side' police officials to deny admit tance to anybody who may ask to see the Gillespie boys until he ar rived. When h arrived yesterday, there was a pathetic meeting be tween Mrs. Gillespie and her sons. Gains Coveted Lodgings by Refusing to Pay for Meal Peter Finn, who told South Side police that he used to live at 4721 South Twenty-fifth street, adopted a novel method yesterday to gain lodsines. He first appeared at the police sta tion, carrying a salesman's grip, and asked Captain uriggs to assign mm to a good room for a week. The captain explained that the jail did not cater to Jhe traveling public ex cept in cases recommended by the arresting officers. Disheartened but not discouraged, Finn went away, to return again. He went into a restaurant, ordered a fine meal'and then refused ta pay for it. He was arrested, arraigned in police court and sentenced to 10 davs i county jail. . Finn has the lodgings which lie sought. ' Man Found Dead Thought To Have Frozen to Death The dead body of Roman Staroski, 48, packing plant employe, 4116 N street, was found lying alongside a wire fence in- the rear yard of his home yesterday. In climbing the fence, the dead nian is believed to have caught his clothing and fallen to the ground, striking his head in such a way as to stun him. Police believe he froze to death while lying there stunned. The tlead man's left hand was clutching a knife in his left pocket when the body was found! Tobacco Worth $600 Taken From Soft Drink Parlor Cigars and cigarets worth $600 were stolen from the soft drink stand of Gene Vasloff. 2931 Q street, Tuesday nighty according to South Side police reports. Clara Hamilton, 2418 M street, re ported a plush coat worth $25 stolen from her room. South Side brevities Illinois coal, flt.00. E. Howland Lum ber & Coal Co. Phono Bo. 1614. -Adv. Burn coke tn your bass burners cleaner, hotter and lasts longer than hard con.' South Omaha lee company. South 0033 and South 0078. Adv. Kensington club of Adah chapter. Or der Eastern Star, will meet Friday after noon at 1 at the homo ol Mrs. William Berfy. 830 South Twenty-sixth street, where luncheon will be served. DON'T DELAY. ai Join our 1921 Savings Club this week. It s the Best ever. Tou will be the loser nest December If you don't Join. The Smith Omaha Saving Bank. 34tb ft M St. Adv. We wleh to thank pur friends and rel ative for the beautiful flora tributes Biveri us during- the late bereavemept In the death of our beloved daughter and sister. John and Johanna Klelckl and family. Adv. WHY- Does an Egg Get Hard When Boiled? If we drop an egg, the inside of which is a viscuous semi-liquid sub stance, and a potato a firm, bard vegetable product into the same Kettle of boiling water, everyone knows what will happen. The white and yolk of the egg will harden and the potato will get soft and mealy. The reason for this apparent phenomenon lies in the difference of the structure of the two objects. The potato contains a large amount of starch, which absorbs the water, and, aided by the action of the heat, finally bursts the jacket. The ex panding of the starchy articles coupled with other' chemical re actions, results in the softening of the fiber. . ' . , , An egg, on the other hand, is lack ing in starch. One of its principal ingredients is albumin, which, when heated to the temperature of boiling water, becomes a solid, just as would . the albumin in our own blood which is closely allied to the white of an egg. It is owing to the difference in chemical construction, therefore, that an egg is an exception to the general rule that boiling will soften things or make them tender. , Bee Want Ads Are Best Business , . . ...... Live Stock Omaha. Jan. 15. Receipts wtre Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday ..10,314 10.M3 11.8'iH official Tuesday... 10.S6S H.3IS : 0,66(1 Krtlniale Wednusday ,700 K'.Ui'O 9.2U0 Three days tills wk..I6,26 4,i 31.423 Some days last wk. .21,41(1 ,690 I'O.IIU S.nie day 3 nk. a'o. 16,784 SI, (.21 11.390 Same day 3 wk. lo.ll.tSO 16.400 18.760 fume day yr. ago.. SI. 665 t0,9sl 41,067 , Receipts and disposition of live stock nt the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb, for 25 hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m., January 12, 1521: RECEIPTS Head. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. C. M. & St. P 17 44 ... Wabash 3 ... ... Missouri Pacific 8 6 S Union Pacific 63 S6 8 C. &. N. W., oast 10 13 3 C. & N. W., west........ 63 45 i C, Ht. P., M. & 0 1 16 1 C, B. & Q., east 14 4 4 C, K. & Q., went 3u 19 16 C, R. I. & P.. east 1 11 C, R. I. & P., wit 2 2 Illinois Central 6 3 2 C, Ureal Western...... .. -3 ... Total receipts 256 183 ii Cattle r Receipts of cattle were smaller today, the local run being only 6,700 head, us compared with over 10,000 head yes terday. There was a considerable r-etter tone to the trade and movement of beef and butcher stock was active At strong to 1041125c higher prices. Quite a few good beeves sold up around 8.7539.00 and choice heifers reached Is. 00. Htockere and feeders were uneven by generally steady. Quotations on cattlet Good to choice beeves. $9.004j9.75: fair to good beeves, $7.768.75; common to fair beeves, 66.75 r-7.75 ; izood to choice yearlings. 68.75 SD9.60; fair to good yearlings, $7.60?" 8.50; common to fair yearlings, 66.50 7.25: choice to prime heifers, 3(i.76S)7.50; good to choice heifers, $0.60-6.76; choice to prime cows. 6.607.00; gool to choice cows. $5.75i6.60; fair to good cows, $4.75&5.7l; common to fair cows. 63.0004.60; good to choice feed f re, 68. Oil (i.,9.00: fair to good feeders, 67.2508. OA. common to fair feeders, 8.00 i.00 good to choice Blockers. 67.60I&8.60: fair to pood stockers, 66.767.50; common to; fair stockers. 55.00(56.60: stock heifers. 64.26itf6.00; stock cows. 34.005.00; veal calves. 68. 00 10.60; .bulls, slags, etc., 1.5Uaj.7!. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 17 707 7 00 60...... 978 7 43 13 1098 7 60 17...... 0 - 7 60 44 1110 7 66 24 988 7 75 69 1208 7 80 17..... 1029 8 00 83 1285 8 10 46. ...'..1271 S 40 1163 8 60 20 119 6 60 22 1114 8 75 9 10S3 00 Jl 1207 S 25 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 14 566 8 60 19 638 75 14f..... 920 7 25 15, 811 7 60 24 1046 7 60 TEA.RLING3. 22 800 6 00 12.....'. E08 6 60 12 638 75 8 eli8 7 0'J 40 703 7 25 19 967 7 60 11 935 8 35 a.2..37 . - .. s 11 812 8 00 20 035 8 36 COWS. 22 1015 4 25 11. 1021 4 50 21 920 4 60 18 967 4 90 15 960 6 00 11 tn 5 60 11 1100 5 65 16 1160 5 79 18 1067 6 75 1 1410 5 85 2,7 973 6 00 35 1147 6 10 ti 1233 ti 25 19 1084 6 40 16 740 50 . HEIFERS. 10 984 6 25 9 715 5 40 12 980 r. 60 12 980 5 75 JO 943 6 85 19 9S8 6 60 7 894 6 35 64 4 921 75 30 783 7 25 . 46 918 8 00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 9 775 75 44 810 7 00 21 77 7 25 1 918 7 75 ....... 88S 7 90 18 1037 8 00 CALVES. S 416 t 60 . 2 385 7 60 i S48 8 00 7 15 10 00 3 .' 183 -10 60 Hogs Receipts of hogs this morning were fairly liberal, amounting to 12,000 head. Advices from other markets were somewhat encouraging and the local trade ruled active at prices a, dime to 20o high er. ' Packers bought bulk of the hogs and shipping demand was hardly as broad as usual. Bulk of supply changed hands at a spread of 8S.86.20 with top at 89.25. This price wag paid for choice bacon hogs. HOGS. No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 74. .201 ... 8 80 67. 261 60 8 90 61. .225 80 9 00 68. .246, 40 9 05 68. .265 ... 15 28. .163 ... 20 70. .223 ... 25 FAT EWES. ? No. Ay. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 100 fed. 112 4 60 Sheep Today's supply of sheep and lambs was estimated at 9,200 head, with bHlk of the offerings consisting of corn feds. Tone to packing demand was reas onably active from the start and all classes of fat stock sold readily on a steady to strong basis. Fat lambs were possibly a little higher In spots. Best lambs here brought 811.00 with Strictly good ewes reaching 84.85. Some 110-lb. yearllDgs sold at It. 00 and rather heavy aged wethers brought 16.26. Choice handy yearlings are quotable up to 88.75 f.00. There were no feeders of con sequence In the receipts, but good feeding lambs are tn fair request up to f.60 10.00. Quotations on sheep: Best fat lambs, $10.7611.00; medium to good lambs, il0.2510.76; plain and heavy lambs, 88.60 10.25; yearlings, S7.76.00; wethers, $5.256.25; good to choice ewes. 84.60 4.85; fair to good ewes, S.764.26; cull and canner ewes, 81.5092.00; feeding lambs, 8.7610.00; feeding ewes, 8J2.76 (3 3.50. FAT LAMBS 97 fed. 90 11 00 252 fed. 89 10 60 203 fed. 82 11 25 FAT WETirtRS. 181 fed. 116 6 25.. St. Joseph Live Stock. St. Joseph, Mo., Jan. 12. Hogs Re ceipts. 10,000; opening 25 to Slo higher, top. 89.36; bulk, 9.009.35. Cattle Receipts. 3,000; steers strong: others steady; ' steers, 36.5010.60; Cows and heifers, 33.SO9.00; calves, tJ.OO 10.60. Sheep Receipts. 2,500; active to Z5e hlghre; lambs, 810.0011.00; ewes, 84.00 45.00. i These Dresses and Aprons nr. V2 PflaCg snLE ON yi?!!intiDiFto!s styles, colors and patterns to select from. You have an opportunity to buy your self 2 Dresses or 2 Aprons for the price of one. Don't fail to take advantage of this sale Come early. PROLOG3 1 u DEPARTMENT STORE 24th and O Streets WCiTt vfcrf Crtta Trading Stamp Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day Financial SlbcNttaHork Sinus. By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES. New York, Jan. 12. It was evi dence of the wholesome change which has come in the financial com munity's mental attitude since the turn of the year, that today's moder ate reaction on the stock market in sterling exchange rates and Liberty bonds, should have been accepted as a normal incident. In particular, the high "borrowing premiums" on cer tain speculative industrial shares and the excited bidding up of their prices came pretty much to an end. It could not have continued legi timately much longer, but the possi ble danger has existed that the in cidents of the two first days of the week might have tempted other speculative groups to continue forc ing up such stocks, with the idea of arousing the public' s'pculative appetite. This is clearly no time for anything of the sort and Wall street itself was relieved when it found that the experiment was not being tried. General Advances. Today's stock market was by no means weak. Notably la the low priced railway shares and In o. number of industrials, there were respectable advances. The de cline of 4 points Id Crucible Steel, after Its 22-point rise In the two days when the "boar crowd" wore struggling out of the trap which they had set for them selves, was a natural reaction; so also were the declines In other Industrial stocks whose recent advances had been some what violent. The bond market, meantime, although displaying again some of the. Irregularity which has been a dally experience this month, continued on the whole to reflect a steady and confident demand, both for numerous railway bonds and for bonds of foreign governments and cities. It will be particularly Interesting to see how this general investment market will be affect ed by the large now borrowings of for eign governments which are impendiutr. Experience does not Indicate that such new Issues will depress an existing market If the supply of available Investment cap ital is abundant and tbe attitude of in vestors favorable. Both conditions are apt to be promoted and not retarded by a season of financial and commercial liquidation; always provided that the un derlying state of affairs Is sound. Exchange Closes Strong. Sterling exchange had lost at one time today nearly 6 cent out of the 24-oent gain, which bad been scored since the year began, but it closed well above the day's lowest. On the Stock Exchange, tho call money rate held at 6 and 7 per cent again, but, as on Tuesday, offerings at a lower rate were made through money brokers. A 4 per cent rate was quoted In this way today; also a lower rata than the generally accepted quotations on time loans. The prospect of a general and positive lowering of money rates possibly depends on the attitude of the federal reserve. It cannot be overlooked that the New York reserve bank's rate for redlscounting com mercial paper still holds at 7 per cent, the high record rate to which tt was ad vanced on the 29th of last May and that even for loans secured by Liberty bonds, tho rediscount charge Is 6 per cent. Under absolutely normal circumstances rates at a central bank here or In Europe, should be slightly below the open market. Discount rates of tho London Joint stock banks have, for several weeks, been a fraction below the Bank of England's of ficial 7 per cent minimum, but we saw last week how quickly the first of Janu ary decline in Lombard street quotations was checked and reversed by the un changing attitude of the bank. In that case It was plain enogh that the Bank of England had no Intention of re ducing the' cost of money, and thereby Increasing the inducement for use of cred Ir. when its own rate of reserve to deposit was only 8.7 per cent and when Us IU per cent ratio of tbe week before was the lowest of the whole wr period. Chicago live Stock. Chicago, ' Jan- 12. Cattle Receipts 8,000 head; market, beef steers fully 26c higher, spots up more; top steers yearlings, 811.26; bulk, 8.6010.0; fat cows and heifers, 250 higher-, bulk, 85 .007.7&i can nera and cutters, steady; bulk. - 33.25 4.26; bulls, steady; best bolognas, 36.00; bulk, I6.250i6.76; veal calves, 60o lower than yesterday's best time; bulk. 810.25 011.00; stockera and feeders, steady to strong. . , . Hog Receipts 26,000 head; market 10 to 16o higher than yesterday's average; butchers up most, closing strong; top, 89.60; bulk. 89.1009.35; pigs. 10 to 15o higher, bulk desirable, 90 to 130-pound pigs, 3.40j9.50. . , Sheep and Lambs Receipts 13,000 head; fat lambs strong to 25c higher; top. 812.10; bulk, 311.0012.00; sheep, 25 to 50c high er; top ewes. 86.26: bulk, ?5. 00(5)5.75: no choice yearling wethers here, bulk, 88.50 3.60; steady; feeders lambs, steady. Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 12. Cattle Receipts, 5,600; beet steers, strong to 25c higher: best load, 38.80; few head, 810.00; bulk. 37.6008.50; she stock mostly steady to strong; spots higher; heavy Nebraska cows, 37.50; bulk fat cows and heifers, 85.008.26; bulls mostly 25c lower, can tiers, calves and feeders, steady; bulk good and choice vealers, 310.6O'"slt.00. Hogs Receipts, 11,000; open 1j to 25c higher; closed active, 3640c higher; spots more; top. 19.40: bulk of sales $9.10 9.35; good and choice fat pics, $9.25 9.65. Sheep Receipts, 4,000; sheep and year lings, IS to 25o higher; to-pound year lings, 89.00: lambs, 2540c higher; choice Colorado, 31140 Sioux City Live Stock. Sioux? City, la., Jan. 12. Hogs Re ceipts, 8,000; market 15 to 25c hluher; choice light, 38.909.00; common lights, 38.508.65; mixed. 8. 8058. 90; heavy, 8K. 9009.10: bulk of sales, 88.809.00. Cattle Receipts, 3,000; market steady to strong; fed steers and yearlings, 86.00 13.00; fat cows and heifers, 34.50-3,8.00; canners, $3.004.50; veals and heifers, t.1.606.50; stockers, 36.006.50. of Mina Taylor and Linda Belle DRESSES and APRONS THURSDAY Off From Our Regular Low Price are the best made, and you New York Quotations Furnished by Logan A Bryan, Peters Trust building; RAIL9V Tues. High, Low. Close, close. A.. T. A S. F. ... 84 84 84H 84 Kaltlmore & Ohio 37 36H 36Vi ii Canadian Pacific 118 U7Vi 118 118' N. Y. & H. K. ... 74V 73 7S'4 73 Krie R. R 141 14'4 14 14 (it. North., pld. ... 78V 77Vi 77V. 77 fhl. Cit. Western 9 H 9 8V4 Illinois Central .. 88 88S 88 89 Mo., Kan. & Tex. 2" 2 , 2 2 K. C. Southern .. 20 20 20- 19 Missouri Pacific ..20 19 20 19 N. Y., H. K. & H. 23 20 22 21 North. Pacific Ry. 86 84 84 84H Chi. & N. W. ... 70 69 70 71 Penn. R. R 41 4H4 41, 41 Reading Co. 85 83 84 83 C. R. I. & P 28 27 28 27 South. Paclfia Co; 100 09 99 9 South Railway ... 24 22 24 23 Chi. Mil. & St. P. 31 29 80 SO Union Pacific ...122 120 121 121 Wabash 8 8 8 STEELS Am. Car & Frdy. 126 125 126' 125 Allis-Chal. Mfg. . 35 34 34 35 Am. Loco. Co. ... 85 84 84J 85 Utd Alloy Sll Cor J2 Bald. Loco. Wrks. 93 91 1 Beth Steel Corp. 61 69 69' 61 Colo Fl. & Iron Co 80 30 30 30 Crucible Steel Co. 107 101 102 108 lm ail. Vnund. 31i 30 30 31 I.arka. Steel Co.' . 67 66 66 67 Midvalo Stl & Ord 82 Sl 32 32 Press. Stl Car Co 7 Rap Ir. & Stl. Co. 71 68 71 69 Rail Steel Spring 86 86 86 ..... Sl's-Sh'f Stl & Ir ..... 68 United States Stl. 83 83 83-83 COPPERS. Anad'oa Cop. Mln. 88 37 37 S8',i Am Sit. & life Co 39 ' 37 S7 39 Butte & Su Ml. Co 13 12 12 13 Chile Copper Co. . 11 11 11 H Chino Cop. Co. .. 28 21 22 22 Insplr. Cons. Cop. S6 35 86 35 Kenne. Copper ... 20 20 20 20 Miami Cop. Co ... 18 18 18 19 Nev. Cons. Cop Co 10 10 10 10 Ray Cons. Cop Co 13 13 13 13 Utah Copper Co. . 54 53 64 55 INDUSTRIALS. Am. Beet Su. Co. . 46 45 45 48 Atl G & W & I S S 76 68 72 71 Am. Inter. Corp. . 49 47 47 48 Am. Sum Ton. Co. 80 79 79 81 Am. Cot Oil Co. .. 21 21 21 22 Am. T. T 99 9 99 89 Am. ., L. & 8. ... Brook. Rap. Trans. 11 11 11 11 Beth. Motors 4 . 3 4 4 Amer. Can. Co 28 28 28 28 Chand& Motor Car 71 69 69 71 Central Leath. Co. 40 39 39 40 Cuba Cane Bug. Co. 24 23 24 23 Cal. Pack. Corp. .. 63 63 63 63 Cal. Petro. Corp. ..30 39 30 30 Corn Prod. R. Co. 72 70 71 71 Nat. E. & S 63 53 63 63 Fislc Rub. Co 16 14 14 15 Gen. Eelc. Co. ...123 121 121 122 Gaston W. & W. 6 4 6 4 Gen. Motors Co. ..16 15 15 16 Goodrich Co 43 42 42 43 Am. H. & L. Co. ..10 10 10 11 U. S. I. Alco. Co. 71 69 69 70 Internat. Nickel ..15 15 16 15 Internal. Paper Co. 68 64 67 65 AJax Rub. Co 87 86 36 36 Kelly-Spring. TIts 48 47 47 48 Key. Tire & Rub. 11- 10 11 11 Internat. M. M. .. 1 16 16 16 Max. Motor Co. ... 7 6 6 nioii. Petroleum 165 157 165 159 Mid. States Oil ... 14 13 13 14 Pure Oil 35 35 85 35 Willys-Over. Co. . 8 8 8 8 Pierce OH Corp. ..11 11 11 11 Pan-Am. P. & T. 78 75 77 76 Pierca-Ar. Motor ..26 25 25 27 Royal utch 68 67 67 67 V. S. Rub. Co. ... 70 -68 69 70 Am. Bug. Rfg. Co. 96 94 94 5 Sin. Oil & Rfg. ....24 23 24 24 Sears-Roe. Co. ... 6 88 93 90 Strom. Catb. Co. 39 38 38 39 Stude. Corp 65 63 64 65 Tob. Prod. Co. ... 66 654 65 66 Trans-Con. Oil ... 11 10 11 11 Texas Co. 444 43 44 4'A V. S. Food P. Corp. 24 23 23 24 V. 8. S.. R. & M. . S4A 34' 84 341S The White Mo. Co. 39 39 39 40 Wilson Co.. Inc. .. 45 45 45 46 West. Airbrake . .... S6 Western Union 87 West. El. & Mfg. 46 46 40'B 441 American Wool Co 70 6 69 70V Two p. m. sales, 66,200. Money, close 6; Tuesday close. 6. Marks), close, .0147; Tuesday close .0144. sterling, close, s.vsft; Muesaay ciose, 3.80. New York Money. New York, Jan. 12. Prime Merc in tile Paper 78. Kyr-hanfiTA Hcavv." Sterling Demand, 35.7!; cables. 82.724. Francs Demand. 6.10c: cables. 0.12c. Belgian Francs Demand, 6.42c; cables. 6.44c. Guilders Demand, 32.70c; cables, 32.80c lAre Demand, 8.47c;. cables, 8.41c. Marks Unchanged. Oreece Unchanged. Montreal 13 discount. ' Time T.oans Steady: unchanged. Call Mnnev Steadv: hieh. 7.: low. 6: ruling rate, 7; closing bid, 6; offered at 7; last loan, b. . Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah, Ga., JRn. ' 12. Turpentine Market quiet; 92c; no sales; receipts, 101 bbls.; shipments, 194 bbls.; stock, 816, 784 bbls. , Rosin Market quiet! no sales; receipts, 73 casks; shipments, 2,120 casks; stock, 82,783 casks. Quote: B. T. E. F. G. 11. I. K. M. N. WO, WW., 811-00. St. Louis Live Stock. East St.' Louis, 111., Jan. 13. Cattle Receipts 4.500 head; steers, strong ana In spots 26o higher; top, S9.SS: bulk, 17.75 8.16; heavy cows and heifers, easier; others steady; bulk cows. I5.606.60; hulls, steadv: bulk. 85.75(S6.60: canners. 10 to 15o higher; bulk, 33.253.35; veal calves, steady: bulk, 12.ooji2.5i; etocK era and feeders, 25c higher; bulk feeders, 86.90(97.26. Hog Receipts, 22,000 head; closing fairly active with slightly easier tone than early, 20 to 30c higher than yester day's averago; top, 89.65 on light mixed butchers; pigs and lights. 19.76; bulk of heavies, 89.00j9.25; packer cows, . 25c higher: pigs, 25 to Sfio higher. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 2.600 head; market active, strong and about steady; bulk of run western lambs; top lambs, 811.40; bulk, 811.00911.40; yearling top, 89.95; bulk, S9.009.50; ewe top, 85.00; bulk, 84.50(5)5.00. will find all the latest " SouthOmaha 111 Chicago Grain By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Cbirago Tribune-Omaha llee Leased Vlre Chicago, Jan, 12. Higher prices for wheat imparted strength to other grains today, with a little more animation to trading and a close at gains of 4c in wheat, jc to jfcc in corn, He to Jc in oats, 2c to 2c in rye and 2c in barley. Foreign buying of wheat continued good, although millers and export ers competed in the different mar kets, especially in the southwest, for the light offerings, resulting in an ad vance to the best prices in over two months and a close at c to He of the top. At the top March was $1.82J4 and May $1.74. Prices dipped early,, as local operators were bearish for a time. At no time was the markW without good support from strong intersts. The big buying that made the highest prices was attributed to leading eastern traders, who put out their line last week. Cash houses were good buyers against export sales, which aggre gated 500,000 bushels, mostly at the gulf to Germany. Minneapolis millers were after wheat in the Omaha market, with 50,000 bushels bought, and Texas millers were after wheat in Kansas. The advance brought out larger country offerings in the southwest. Sentiment Bullish. Trade sentiment Is more bullish and as S rices advance there Is more confidence ere. At the same time longs who bought some time ago were taking profits. The Argentine tax situation remains unsettled, which is regarded as the main factor In the foreign demand at present. The selling of corn was the most popu lar side early, although price losses were small. An advance of 1H lifted tho marKct out ol tne rut in wnicn it nas been and with wheat higher, there was a larger trade, with tbe close Mo from the ton. May was ud to ?5o at the best. There was covering attributed to New Tork traders with Wagner the leading ouyer. country oirerings were increas ed on the advance and exporters took 200,000 bushels In all positions, Including 100,000 bushels at St. Louis. The price, track Baltimore, waa llo over May. for 10-day shipment and 12c ever for ship ment Thursday. Elevator people were the best buyers of cash corn, part for ship ment and the balance for storage pur- poses, jieceipis were zst cars. Data Advance, Oats dragged earlv. but were airenarth- ened by the advance In other grains and prices moved up He from the low point, with the close about the top. There is little In the market to attract attention. Cash prices were unchanged, with ship ping sales 60,000 bushels. Receipts 61 LIS. Seaboard and Mlnneaonlis hniiseii wrn In tho market for rye, with 100,000 bushels sold abroad. January rvn was 11.70U hi.l wuc me same as iviay wncat. xie- cciib werw inree cars. Exporters bousht 77,000 bushels barley. Cash prices were unchanged but firm. Fit Note. Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis were "i cars. . compareu witn 245 cars last week and 224 cars last year. Duluth re celved 117 cars compared with 161 cars last week and 17 cars last year. Winnipeg receipts were 276 cars, against 883 cars last week and 280 cars a year ago. The Manufacturers' Record says: "High wages, full salaries, high prices for farm products, are a thousand times better than low wages, low salaries and low Prices for farm products. Some bankers ana some Business men view things from a different standpoint." The general reports from correspondents of the Price-Current-Grain Renorter. In dicate that the prevalence of hog, cholera is Dclow normal for this season of the year. As to winter wheat, reoorts In dicate that the wintering condition of tho crop is almost entirely "tavorabie," witn the exception of a few localities In Ohio, Indiana. Illinois and Kansas. Harris, Wlnthrop & Co., says- "It is our opinion that the situation does not warrant the bullish enthusiasm that has been aroused in the last few days. Throughout the course of this last bulge In the wheat crop there has been nothing in the news which constituted an unas sailable British argument. At the same time It seems clear that the Improvement in the flour demand is not attaining the proportions hoped for." New York wired Stein-Alstrln & Co.! "Exports will not follow this advance and they are cancelling buying orders. They say the amount or export business does not warrant this strength." A Twenty - Year First and Refunding: Mortgage Gold Bond t a price to yield abovt 7.10 of on of the largest end moit successful electric light and power, and ga, corpora tion in the; United State. In (500 and $1000 denomination Circular on request' for OB-S6S TheNationalGty Company Omaha First National Bank Bid;. . Telephone Douglas 8816 Enormous Loss Sustained By Retail Dealers Who Do Not Use tho J. J. CAMERON CREDIT SERVICE 11S Thousand People in Omaha Asking Credit B0 prompt pay; 28 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 his Credit Bu reau. Small expense, quick service, r. liable reports. Do not wait call THE J. J. CAMERON CREDIT BUREAU 217-218 Leflang. Doug. 7080. W exchange credit service with 30O Bureaus in United State Members of three National ' Association. 17 Year in Buaines. An Intzrcstinalcxt oookon InvxztinqVi Know the fundamentals at safe In W vesting. H.110W now to cnooee in profitable security hoe to avoid lours how to beraene financially IndMMBMlMlt by no ithly la' of Profit (men t."Th Prlii 1 nei pie Investineat" to a book that goes h- swatn tM eurfiuw and snablee M to pass Intelligent Judgment on all rlsssss oraaciiiitlea. Bound In stiff boards and bandaosnelr printed. It will be a valuable pecmanent add! tion to your library. KRIBBEL 6 00. Investment Bankets 157 Sa La Salle St Chicago Omaha Grain Omaha, Jan. 12, Cash wheat sold at an advance of 2c to 4c. Receipts were light. Corn ranged generally lc to 2c higher, with some unchanged. Arrivals were fairly substantial. Oats ad vanced 'Ac. Rye and barley were firm. Country offerings of wheat overnight were light. British com i:n's6ioi did not buy any, but others were reported in the market tor shipment via the eulf. Foreign de mand yesterday was brisk, 1,550,000 bushels being taken by Italy, uer many and British commission. WHEAT. No. 1 hard, 1 car, 81.88; 1 car, 81.81; 1 rar, f 1.80; 8 cars, 81.78. No. 2 hard, 1 car, 81.88 (dark); 8 cars, 81.80; 8 cars, 81.78; 1 car, SI. 78; 3 cars, 81.77; 1 car, 81.78 (smutty); t cars, 81.74 (smutty). No. 8 hard, 2 cars, 81.77; 1 car. 81.78; 1 car, 81.72 (very smutty). No. 4 hard, 1 car, 81.77; 1 car, 81.74; 1 car, i.?u. No. 8 hard, 2 cars, 81.70. Sample hard, 1-8 car, 81.68 (50 lbs.) Sample spring,! 1 car, 81. 62. No. 2 mixed, 1 car, 81.74 (durum). COHM. ' No. 3 white, ( cars, 61c. No. 4 white, 4 cars, 60c. No. S yellow, 1 car, 63c; 1 car, 62Hc; 3 cars, 62o; 1 car, 61e. No. 4 yellow, 1 car, 60c; 16 cars, 59c; 3 cars, 58 He No. 6 yellow, 1 car, C8c; 4 cars. No. S mixed, 3 cars, tiOo; 8 cars, 60c. No. 4 mixed, 1 car, 58c; E cars, 580, 7 cars, 58c; 1 car. 67 Ho. OATS. No.. 2 white. 2 cars, 44 No. 3 white, 2 cars, 440 (shippers' weights), 1 car, 44 "4c. No. 4 white, 1 car, 44c. No, 3 mixed, 1 car, 43 He. , RTE. No. , 1 car, 3157, No. 4, 1 car, 31.56. BARLET, No. 3, 1 car, 70c. CHICAdO CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Today Wk. Ago Tr Ago neat 14 j n Corn 367 392 111 Oats 89 71 123 7CAN8AS CITr CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Wheat 33 144 19 Corn 28 40 38 Oats 81 C 18 ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Wheat 130 81 31 Corn 65 60 . S3 Oats 66 83 95 NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS OF WHEAT. Minneapolis 187 245 224 Tuluth 117 161 - 17 Winnipeg 275 393 28 OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (CARS.) Receipts Wheat 44 90 . 20 Corn 73 7! 6! Oats 8 20 18 Rye 4 4 1 Barley 1 10 I'RIMART RECKIPTS AND SHIPMENTS' (BUSHELS.) Receipts Today Tear Ago Wheat 4 820,000 794,900 Corn ,.. .1,137,000 1,052,000 Oats 708.000 - 952.000 Shipments Wheat 766,000 658,000 Ccrn 721,000 62,d0O Oats , 616,000 705,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Wheat 512,000 - 828,000 Ccrn 26,000 2,000 Price Current Grain Reporter says: Tbe general reports from correspondent to the Price Current Grain Reporter, a pub lished below, indicate the prevalence of hog cholera is below normal tor this season of the year. The percentage of the corn crop that has now been huslied Is reported as foU lows: Ohio, 83; Indiana, 94; Illinois, 96; Missouri, 90; Iown, 93; South Dakota, 82; Nebraska, 88; Kansas, 87 and Oklahoma, 89. The percentage of the corn that will grade No. 4, or better, during the month of January Is reported as follows: Ohio, 50; Indiana, 69; Illinois, 65; Missouri, 80; Iowa. 69; South Dakota, 66; Ne braska, 77: Kansas, 84; Oklahoma, 97. Basins the number. of hogs that wero being fattened for market at this time last year at 100. the estimated compara tive percentage being fattened for market now is as follows: Ohio, SO; Indiana, 84; Illinois, 76; Missouri. 77; Iowa. 80; South Dakota, 84: Nebraska, 75; Kansas, 74; Oklahoma, 68. Of cattle: Ohio, 89; Indiana, 72; Illi nois, 58; Missouri, 68; Iowa, 64;- Soutn. Dakota, 68; Nebraska, 65; Kansas, 60; Oklahoma, 63. Farm surplus. The percentage ot the We Offer "f t iyo MORTGAGE BONDS Tax Free in Nebraska $100, $500, $1,000 Amount A. jflTi 11 marketable farm surplus of wheat that has now bean sold by the farmer Is re ported as follows: Ohio, 66; Indians, 86; Illinois, 84; Missouri. 74; Iowa. 78; South Dakota, 83: Nebraska, 67; Kansas, 61; Oklahoma, 70. Oats: Ohio. 48: Indiana. 72; Illinois, 47; Missouri, (8; Iowa, 67; South Dakota, 49; Nebraska, 61; Kansas, 64; Okla homa, 66. Corn: Ohio, IS: Indiana. 17; Illinois, 23 Missouri, 37; Iowa. 16; South Dakota, 11; Nebraska, 14; Kansas, 24; Okla homa, 22. CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES lly UHlke Grain Co. Doug. 2627. Jan. 12. Art. I Open. I High. I Low. I Close. Sat. Wht. Mar. May Rye. May July Com. May July oats. May July Pork. Jan. May Urd Jan. May Kibe, Jan. May 1.78 1.69 1.68 1.36 .74 14 .753 .48 .47! 24.50 24.20 13.12 13.85 18.00 12.72 Omaha Hey Market. Receipt have been very heavy, but tbe last few day country roads have been so bad that very little had was loaded this week. Tbe market ha cleaned oft, and prices are a little stronger on prairie bay, while alfalfa remains steady. Oat and wheat straw are higher. Upland Prairie Hay No. 1, $14,000 16.00; No. 2, 311.00Oli.S0; No. I. 37.009 9.00. Midland Hay No. 1, tl2.00OXI.I0t No. S. 310.00011.00. Lowland Hay No. 1, 310.00: No. I, 38.00O9.00: No. 3. 86.0007.00. Alfalfa Choice. 323.00O34.00i No. 1, 31S.00O22.00; standard, 816.00018.00: No. t, 813.00014.00: No. 3, 8U.00O11.00. Straw Oat. tl3.00O13.00l wheat, 311.00 O12.00. . New York General. New Tork. Jan. 12 Floui- Firm; spring patents, 39.60010.25. Wheat Spot strong; No. 2 red and No. S hard, 33.13 o. 1. f. track, New Tork Jan uary shipment. No, t mixed durum, 32.07 c. t. f. to arrive. Corn SDot firm: No. 2 yellow. 04s and No. mixed, 9S4o c I f. New Tork, 10-day shipment Oats Spot quiet; No. 1 white, ooic. Lard Firm; mlddlewest 313.75 13.86. Other articles unchanged. New Tork Dry Goods. New Tork. Jan. 12. Cotton aoods were active today In the gray goods division with prices higher. Tarns also moved up slowly, but Iqwer prices were made on some staple hosiery lines and further re visions in low and lightweight knit wear were reported. Wool goods were quiet Silks Improved slowly. 1.78 1.81 1.76H 1.82H 1.6 1.74 l.?U 1.73 1.63 1.56 1.62 1.66H 1.36 Mi 1.88 1.36 1.88 Hi .74H .U .74i .154 .76 V .Hi .76 ; .761, .4IH .49 .44 .48 .47 .48 ,47 i .484 24.75 24.80 24.75 24.80 24.50 24.60 24.46 24.45 18.25 13.35 13.3S 136 14.00 14.10 14.00 ll4.02 12.05 13.12 12.05 12.10 18.85 12.87 13.80 12.86 BANK STATEMENT. Charter No. 11,829 REPORT OF THE PETERS NATIONAL BANK AT OMAHA, IN THE STATE OF NEBRASKA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON UKCHBEK 29, 1920. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, including rediscounts atl.li:.-. . t m . . wuBmci. .Nsuui.jr accouu. ox AOKepiance cxecutsa Dy this bank and by other banks for account of this bank, and now uotstahding. . . . Securities, other than U. S. bonds (not including stock ), owned and unpledged j Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (60 per cent subscription).',.'. Furniture and fixtures Items with Federal Reserve Bank in process of ' collection' VnoV available as reserve ... Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks.....'!.!!.'!.'.'.'.'.' net amounts due from banks, bankers, and Kvwm ... . ..................... Checks on other banks in the same citj. or town as reporting baiik! '. ! ! ! ! Checks on bank located outside of city or town of reporting; bank and oilier casn items Interest earned but not collected approximate on Note adn Bills Re- ceivable not past due ,. , m Expense of organization and initial supplies. ......... ., ".'.." Total LIABIUTIES Capital stock" said in ....... : ourpius xuim ..-.af..... Interest and discount collected or credited n nt . ' ' - - ' . Net amounts dne to banks, bankers, and - States and foreign countries Certified checks outstanding. , Cashiers (hecks on own bank outstanding Individual . deposits subject to check utner demand deposits Certificate of Deposits (other than for money twrrowsed) Other time deposits ... 'Acceptances" executed by this bank for Tot' Of tbe total loans and discounts shewn discount wa charged at rates in excess of those permitted by law (Sec Jl7, Rev. Stat.) (exclusive of notes upon which total charge not to exceed 50 cents was made) was none. The number of sncb loan wa none. Stat of 'Nebraska, County of Douglas, : I. E. L. Lindeuest. cashier of the above named hank. A anUm.iv li, the above statement is true to the best of ' Subscribed and sworn to before m (SEAL) EVANS 2. HORMBERGER. Notarr PnhH- Tell UsNot Others We endeavor to furnish dependable service and have all dealings with our patrons pleasant and agreeable. If you think we have done anything that we shouldn't do, please give us an opportunity to explain or remedy it. When there seems to be some fault in the serv ice, please tell us at once and we will do our best to correct it. If you believe we have made a mistake have done anything that isn't fair we want to know it, and we shall do our best to make it right. Northwestern Bell Telephone Bonds and Notes The following quotations are furu'.li .1 by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trul build tng! Am. Smelt. eV Rfg. 5s ?7',t'i"""i Am. Tel. Col. 6. 194 . ., . . .81 H t Armour 4Vi, 193 7Ht'';i II. A G. Cvt. 44. 133 70 Mill Cal. Oae Nnl. 5s, 1937 UK 4M4 .' M. St. P. Gon. 44s, 1M j 71 C, M. St. P. Oeik A Hot Hs, tou ,l,ittT. C R. T. A P. Ref. 4s, 1934. . .67S (U ' D. A R. 41. Col. 4s. 193 Hti h Gt. Nor. t: 1961 82 ts:"V III. Central Joint 6s. 1933 Il'i'vl . Mo, Psc. Ref. 6s, 1983 m7 V. '.' Mu. Pao. Ref. 6s, 13 .7 s. H.', Mo. Pac. Goo. 6s, 176 6ft . 6J' , Pi. U a & F. P. U 4s, HM..M'Ki St. U A S. F. Adj. s, 166...64WA Ht. L. A 9. F. Inc., (s. 1960 . ..o0it(,l S. T. A 8. W. Inter. 6s, 162. .61 fr4 W. IT. Tel. Col. Tr. 6s, 138 ...80 M4 ' Wilson Cs, 141 81i K S. Sou. 6s, 159 73 St 74 V U O. W, 4s, 1969 iiH'iK.'l Sea Bal 4s. 1(8 4(i4 Colo Southern 4Vs. 1988 . . .. ; .34 tt 'It 84 .-, C, A O. 6 ...........84 (fid 5 I. R. T. 6s 49 tH9'i Hud. A Man. Rat. 6s ..61462 New York Curb Allied Oil Roston Montsna ., Boston Wyoming; Cresaon Gold ............ Cosden Oil Consolidated Copper .... Elk. Basin Federal Oil Glenrock OH Island Oil Marrlt Oil Midwest Refining Co. ... Sliver King of Arlsona Fapulpa Oil 81 mm Petroleum Tooopah Divide .. V. 8. Steamship t'. 8. Retail Candy white Oil New York Bonds. The following quotations are fur: nlhllrd ny Login A .Bryan, raters Trust ing; Atchison 4s 78 build. 78'. B. A O. Con. 4 69 I'mn, scsoi iter, is si Cent. Pao. 1st 4 474 C.. B. A Q. Jt. 4s '..94 474 0.97 W78i' C. A N. W. Osn, 4s 784 l as in. un. is 4....,..a New Tork Ry. 4s 11 Nor. Pao. P. L. 4 ..774 Feeding Con. 4s 80 Union Pacific 1st 4s 83U V a. Steel 6 V4 U. P. 1st Ref. 4s 7 E. P. Cv. 6 9 . P. Cv. 4s 77ty Penn. Con. 4s ...694 Penn. en. 4Vt 814 Co. Cora. 5s It 83 26 d78ij S8'4 fe4'V 78", 99'J 1)82'- 76V Mew York Sugar. New Tork; Jan. 12. The local market for raw sugar was somewhat unsettled today. Tho offerings were considerably more liberal, although prices steadily beld at 44o for Cubaa o. 1. f. eoual to 5.52 tor Centrifugal. Both prompt and future snipments were otiersd, but the demand was light and the only sales reported, were 12.000 baas of Cubas for urnmi.t shipment and 6,000 bags of Porto RIook nue next weeK. an at tne equivalent if 6.62o for Contrlfugal. Reserve District No. 10 CONDITION OF t ,. ...''. 182,717.7 1 60,009.00 68.00S.00 7,D00.O(l 25.O00.OU 62,814.13 6,004.84 m..8i.7i 44,fi$.fl7 13,804.15 602.) 3 901.33 10,037.84 trust companies in the United .. .3966,736.45 $200,000,011 ......... 60,000.00 4,270.54 72.826.89 1.906.00 . 708.01 560,189.38 3.60 19, 375. US 7.282.8 60,000.00 in advance of maturity and trust companies in the United customer , .......,'. $965,736.03 above. J mmmf n ,hi-k ....1 my knowledge and belief. E. L. LINDQUEST, Cashier. Correct Attest: J. R. CAIN. Jr. M. D. CAMERON. W. S. WESTON. Directors. , this 6th day of January, 1921 Company looks. .... 16 0 17 .... 38 89 :::: IV" a ft dp 8 .... 240 ' .... 8H& ' ..... ?$ 2 .... i tp iW .... 6 ....4 .... 124f 13 ....148 OM5 .... 8 W 1-' .... t 0 SU .... 8 V ....13-18$ !,. .... 1 l', .... 84ti K'J .... 17 1
