V
11
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1921.
Brief City News
Rabbi To Speak ."The Jewish
Idea of the Messiah." will be Rabbi
Frederick Cohn'a subject "at Temple
Israel, Friday at 8:
Warns Motorola Automobile
driven in Omaha are negligent In
falling to lock their xars when
parked in downtown streets, chief
of police warned them.
Dance tot Employe Burg-eas-Nash
company will be host to its
employes at a dancing- party and
entertainment to be held at the
Empress Rustic garden Friday night.
Rail Official Her A. A. Wilson,
assistant general freight agent of
the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway, with headquarters In Chi
cago, is in Omaha on official busi
ness. Club to Hold -Danoe The Melody
Boys' club of Benson will hold a
dance in the Benson city hall Sat
urday night. These young men
have organized an orchestra in their
community.
Chief Promised Drink A stranger
promised Chief of Police Eberatein
a drink of "something alcoholic" In
the Hotel Fontenelle next Saturday
night if the chief would be there.
"I'm on," said the chief.
Pie Unheeded Ruoe Nebrlch's
plea to District Judge Day yesterday
that he used .alcohol to rub on bis
leg was unheeded and he was fined
$100 and costs. He paid the fine and
limped from the court room.
DlWoe Asked James Camel
found the "wherewithal" to get
drunk three times a week from
March, 1919, to September, 1920. his
wife, Margaret, alleges in a petitioa
for divorce In district court yester
day, i
Burglars Rob Store Burglars
broke into the A. B. Sweet shop, Six
teenth and Jackson streets, Wednes
day night and rifled every drawer
beneath the cash register. The
burglary was discovered by Police
man Fee.
Woman Will RecoverMrs. Jennie
Herd, Fort Crook boulevard, will
recover from serious illness suffered
.when nhe took poison by mistake at
her home Wednesday night. Police
surgeons responded to a hurry call
andadminlstered antidotes.
Teachers To Meet School prin
cipals and teachers of this city will
meet In the Board of Education
room in the city hall next Tuesday
afternoon at 4 to hear Supt J. H.
Beveridge speak on "What Do I
Expect When 1 Visit a Classroom?"
Burglar Bound Over Charles
Bell, 4018 North Forty-fourth street,
who confessed to breaking and enter
ing the home of Dr. W. H. Mick, 506
South Twenty-sixth street, January
2, was bound over to district court
yesterday. Ball was set at 11,500.
Garbage Collector Returns Re
fusing to discuss his disappearance
from this city last fall, Henry
Pollack has returned to Omaha from
Pueblo. Colo. Pollack's garbage
contract with the city was assumed
by his bondsman, Harry V, Hay
Negro Jailed Lon Garrett, negro,
5427 Pinkney street, failed t? give a
satisfactory explanation of a heayy
club concealed in his sleeve when
found by detectives behind a tele
phone pole. Police Judge Henry
Dunn sentenced him to 15 days in
jail yesterday.
Given Victory Medali Naval re
servists, numbering 50, who met last
night in the office of Commander
D. C. Buell. Twelfth and Farnam
streets, were presented with Victory
medals. Occasion for the meeting
was for th,e organization of a class
In seamanship. y
Marriage Annulled James A.
Davis, former Council Bluffs chef,
secured an annulment of his mar-'
riage to his second wife when his
first petition for divorce from his
former wife was renewed in district
court yesterday. Davis had not been
divorced eix months when he mar
ried again.
Play Stores Commended Mem
bers of the Chamber of Commerre
pronounced the play stores In the
38 publio schools of th$s city
thoroughly successful in ' teaching
new methods of salesmanship and
careful buying. The Chamber of
Commerce officials visited the play
stores Wednesday.
Prisoners Released Police Judge
Henry Dunn dismissed Mr. and Mrs.
B. L. Murphy, 2123 Leavenworth
street, yesterday on charges of dis
turbing the peace. Both were ar
rested the night before when detec
tives found a pistol concealed in
Mrs. Murphy's waist. "I meant to
harm no one," the woman told the
court. '
Appeal "Garden" Case William
Murphy) who was denied a permit
to open the Monarch Garden cafe
at 102. South Fourteenth street, ap
pealed the decision of the city com
missioners to district court. Closing
of the "garden" followed an investi
gation into the place after a double
shooting In the dance hall a month
ago. , ,
'Cafeteria Insures Employes The
Beatty Co-Operative cafeterias have
extended their co-operative ideas to
. include life insurance. L. W. R.
Beatty, general manager, delivered
a Northwestern National Life in
surance policy to every employe yes
terday. Another co-operative fea
ture of Mr. Beatty's is - a house
organ.
Sues City Suit for $1U)00 was
filed against the city yesterday by
Jennie B. Michalowski on account of
injuries received when an auto
mobile in which she was riding was
overturned by a defective sewer at
Thirty-fifth and Center streets on
January 2. "Jojin A. ,and Anna R.
Evans are also suingwfor 3700 for
damage to the automobile.
Woman Chan are Name Pola
S"rgive DoMato, Russian war bride
of JohiTN. DoMato, who spent1 20
months with the United States army
in Siberia, adopted the American
ized name of Pauline for Pol. She
is the first Russian war bride to
come to America. She is at the
home of her mother-in-law. Mrs. G.
H. Hanna. 1539 North Sixteenth
street.
French Author Tcctures Western
civilization must be protected from
the encroaching inroads of Hindu,
Mohammedan and Mongolian civil
ization, Gaston Riou, distinguished
French author and soldier, told
members of the Alliance Franchise
In the home of former Senator J.
H. Millartl Wednesday night Riou
was incarcerated In a Germaji prison
camp 11 months during the war.
'ward. ' :, ,
To Hold Poultry Exhibition
Hldrege, Neb.,1 Jan. 13. (Spe
cial.) The Nebraska State poultry
association will hold its annual ex
hibition and meeting in Holdrege be
ginning next week. Indications point
to the greatest show ever held by the
association. The exhibition will be
held in the auditorium, which is said
to be the most suitable building in
the state for this purpose. f.
, J
Packers Declare Dividend
New York, Jan. 12.-Wilson &
Co., one of the "big five" meat pack
ers, declared a stock dividend of
for each 100 shares of common,
in lieu of a regular quarterly cash
dividend of $1.25. This action was
taken with a view to eonservatfon
of cash resources "pending th return
of more settled conditions,"
Market, Financial
Live Stock
Omah
a, Jan.
It.
1 l.f
10.650
.263
7.000
30,001
26.430
30,634
14,834
48,011
ftscolpts were Csttla.
Official Mumtay ..lO.iW
Official Tuesday ..10,366
Off trial Vdnsdsy. 6,417
Katimat Thursday.. 3,100
Four daya tills wk.. 30,086
Sams daya laat wk.. 25,601
Ham I Week ago. .17.478
Sam 3 weeka ago.. 12,033
Ham year ago 37,412
Hon.
10,6ii
19,34
13,046 ,
10.800
6i, on
33,836
37.37
10.401
64,738
RccHpta and disposition of live stock
at tha Union Stork TaraW, Omaha, Neb.,
for 34 boura ending at i o'clock J. ra.
January 13, 1021:
RECEIPTS CARLOADS.
. Cattla.Hoga.Shaep.
Missouri Pacific 1 1
Union Parlflo 22 25 . 22
C. & N. W aaat 7 10 1
C. & N. Mf.. west , 44 6 J 3
C, St. P., M. 0 21 - 6 4
C, B. & Q., aaat 12 2 S
C. B. & Q.. west 1 16 12
C, R. I. & P., east 1 .1 3
C. R. I. & P., west 1 4
I'.llnols Central 4 .2 1
Chi, Ut. West 3 3
Total receipts 134 110 iJ
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle.Hogs.8b.eep.
Morris & Co 660 1.006 (OS
8wtft & Co V 707 008 8,616
Cudahy Packing Co.... 1,102 1.372 2.000
Armour & Co 958 45 1.423
' Schwartz & Co .'.'88 ....
J, W. Murphy...... 2,036 ....
Dold Parking Co 350 tSS 493
Lincoln Packing Co.... 128 .... ....
O. Packing Co...... 14
ORden ' Packing Co ' C80 ....
Wilson A Co 70
W. B. Van Satlt & Co., 25
W, W. Hill & Co I 24
l'V P. Lewis 12 ....
HunUlnger & Oliver... 20 ....
J. B. Root & Co 83
.1. H. Bulla 1
Koscngtock Bros 7
I' O. Kellogg 134
Werthelmer & Degen.. 3 .... . ...
Kills & Co 40 .... ....
Sullivan Bros - 66 .... ....
E. a. Christie 1 .... ....
Banner Bros 1 .... . ...
John Harvey 333
Jensea & Lundgren. . . . 28 .... ....
Pennns A Francis 61 .... ....
Cheek & Krebs 6
OmahaPackina; Co.... 13 f
Midwest Packing Co... 2
Swift, from K. C . 290
Swift, from Sioux City 733 ....
Smiley 19 ....
Other buyers 1,221 1,375
Total .'. 6,128 8,620 10.105
Cattle Tha cattle supply was quite
moderate again today, arrivals being esti
mated at 8,100 head. Tone of "the mar
ket continued strong and trading on steers
was fairly active at prices mostly 25c
higher than yesterday. There was noth
ing extra good here, best cattle on offer
bringing 89.25. Cowa and heifers showed
fully a quarter advance. They are al
most as high as at the close of last
week while beef steers are steady to In
spots, 25o lower than last Friday. Medi
um kinds shqw the least decline. Stock
era and feeders were fully steady though
not overly active, they have been good
strong sellers all week.
Quotations on Cattle Good to choice
beeves, 99.00lg9.75: fair to good beeves,
17.758.75; common to fair beeves, 86.75.
7.76; good to choice yearlings, 28. 750
9.50: fair to good yearlings, 27.6008.60;
common to fair yearling's. 86.60T.25;
choice to prime heifers, $7.008.00; good
to choice heifers, J4V7606.76; choice to
prime cows, $,60)VJ(6; good to choice
cows, $5.76f()6.50; fair to good cows, 85.00
5.75; common to fair cows, $3.004.76;
good to choice feeders. $8.00.00; fair
to good feeders, 97.25fi8.00; common to
fair feeders, 6.00jj7.00; good to choice
Blockers. 87.50i98.00s common to fair feed
ers. 86.00(97.00; good to choice stockers,
67.60e8.60; fair to good stockers, 86.76
7.60: common to fair stockers, 95.00
8.60; stock heifers, 4.256.00; stock cows,
24.0095.00; veal calves, ft.OO01O.6O: bulls,
stags, etc., 24.600)6.75,
BEES' STEERS.
8 862 7.60 46 1012 8.00
26 1097 7.66 81 1220 8.10
z 9Z3 7.86 40 1095 S.JS
40..
.1210 7.85
22..,.
953 8.25
12 1127 T.2S 10 mo in
81 890 7.90 18 1288 8.60
17 1090 8.60
' 21 1216 8.60
21 1266 1.25
STEERS ft HEIFERS YEARLINGS
9...... 180 6.60 8 420 6.60
-.5 18 6.18 6.60
36 719 7.00 '' 12 677 6.65
11 926 7.35 13 684 7.00
11 846 7.60
16 1032 7.75 20 819 7.50
19 1036 8.30
1S......10S1 8.60 1 " " "
HEIFERS."
13...... 813 6.30 M-f "
,,. . - 12 799 t.tS
1 748 7.25
11 670 5.60
19. .....1046 6.10 20 J47 7.40
J2 61 6.35 19 691 -?. 60
13 783 6.60 11..:..: 811 "MO
, ( , 13 865 8.00
10 661 6.75 12 830 8,10
COWS.
-0 15 1144 6.00
13.. ....1150 6.60 14 1207 6.1S
12. ..,..1129 6.75 10 1069 6 26
? 5-8 12 1061 SI
15 1108 6.00 17 1227 eg
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
73 6.60 19 847 7 60
14. ;.... 6R7 6.75 25...... 789 7 60
8 "I 7-i,TTT,--": ?
BULLS.
f H75 6.60 2 810 6.25
6, HI 2 1080 1 31
I t,,CALVEi1 1107 8-4
5 ll - 2...... 1.76 10.60
1 j2 5-22 ..... 140 10.60
!:::::: til tit 2 340 7 ,0
2 140 7.50
Hogs About 14,000 hogs were received
this morning jnd shippers set the pace on
the early trade at prlc-s 2536o hleher
Packers refused to follow t hi" advance
and most of the bids made on pacSdnS
T?f5 W n0t mor; than iurter higher.
Trade fina ly developed at a general adl
vance of 2536c. although demand was
.1thZZ Bulk V tn receipts sold
t 89.169.50. with "best butcher hogs
making an early shipper top of 29.60.
lambs arrived for today's , trade and a
little Improvement occurredV in prices, al
though trading wns not very brisk. Most
or the good fat sheep and lambs sold on
a strong to quarter higher basis. Best
laiubs brought 811.2511.35. with good
ewes selling up to 85.60Q5.60. Yearlings
WK rrort t 88.76. indicating a llmlt
of J9.00 or better for choice handy weights.
A few. desirable feeder lambs went out
at 810.000. fully steady.
.,?1"J.?t,,?18. on 'jeep: Best fat lambs,
S11.2511.60: medium to good lambs.
210.7511.00; plain nd heavy, 29.75
10.60; yearlings, $7.769.00; wethers,
85.6005.66; fair to good ewes, $4.60
6.00: cull and canner ewes, 92.003 00;
feeding lambs, 88.7510.00; feeding ewea,
82.753.50.
FAT LAMBS.
125 82 10.25 161 . 87 10.76
FAT EWES.
141...... 118 4.85 .
Chicago live Stock.
Chicago. Jan. 13. Cattle Receipts,
12,000. Market beef steers, strong to 25o
higher: top. $11.00; bulk steers. 28.50
10.00: butcher cows and heifers, steady to
25c higher; bulk, $5.267.75; canners and
cutters steady, mostly 83.254.35; bulls,
opened strong to higher, closing steady
with yesterday; veal calves, mostly steady,
bulk to. packers. 810.60611. 25: selected
vealers on shipping aecouflt. 1 13.00 and
higher: heavy calves, slow, tending lower;
stockers and feeders, steady to strong.
Hogs Receipts. 1,000. Market mostly
"SglOc higher than yetserday's average;
top. 89.90 on 150-pound offerings; bulk,
l.4039.$0; pigs, .15c to 40c higher; bulk
desirable, 99 to 130-pound pigs, 89.80
9.90.
Sheep Receipts, 18,000. Market lambs
weak to 2fs lower; some heavies off more;
top, fl 3.001 three doubles, 95-pound Colo
rado lambs. 810.00; bulk. $10.76017.50;
sheep, strong, spots higher; one deck
prime ewes, 96.50; nothing else over 16.00;
bulk, 16.0005.76 '
Kansas City Live fetoek.
Kansas City. Mo., Jan. 18. Cattle Re
ceipts, 2.200 head; bee steep and she
etock, strong to 25o higher, closing weak;
all other classes generally steady; early
steer sales, 87.259.00; good heifers, 27.75
with 88.76 on yearlings; bulk canners, $3.00
$3.25: practical top vealers. 811.60; odd
lots. 812.0O12.26.
Hogs Receipts, 16,000 head; market
opened 25 40c higher; mostly 35!40o
hlsher: bidding on close bout 15tji25a
' lower than today's best time; top, 29.25;
bulk of sales. 89".6O09.7S; good and choice
lat pigs, 99.toet.lt.
- Sheep Receipts, 6,000 head; market,
strong; ewes, 96.00; wethers, 86.50? lambs,
strong to J 6c higher; fed westerns, $11.10;
bulk, $10.60 011.16.
Sioux City Ut Stock.
Sioux City, la., Jan. 13. Cattle Re
ceipts, 1,000 head; market 25 cents high
er; led steers and yearlings, $6.00013.00;
fat Cows and heifers, $6.0008.00; can
ners, $3.0004.50; veals, $3.80 0 9.60; com
mon calves, $3.6006.60; feeders, $6,000
8.60; feeding cows and heifers, $3,000
5.26: stockers, $6.0006.76.
Hogs Receipts. 6,800 head; market 25
to 35 cents higher; light choice, 89.250
9.26; common lights, $9.0009.86; mixed,
$9.1609.30; heavy. $9.2609.45; bulk of
sales, $9.1609.86.
Sheep Receipts, 1,00$ bead; market 26
cents nigner.
Financial
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, Jan. 13. Evidence of
a downward tendency in the money
market was more plainly visible to
day than on any preceding day this
months. It appeared to reflect
(what is ordinarily expected at this
time of year, if New York money
rates hold firm,) the pressure of of
ferings from banks outside of New
York City. Since time loans on
Stock Exchange collateral cannot be
rediscounted at the federal reserve,
it was naturally that class of loans
which felt the pressure. On such
collateral, loans were made today
as low as 6 to 6J4 per cent, which
is y to 1 per cent below the ruling
rate of the day before, and the
lowest rate since 1919. Call money
yielded slightly, even on the Stock
Exchange, where it failed to reach
the familiar 7 per cent rate and
loaned all day at 6 for the first time
since November.
This interesting result of the
counter-action of national influence
following a year of liquidation, as
against the restraining influence ex
erted by the reserve banks, had no
particular effect on the Stock Ex
change. A large business was done, but
the movement of prices was irregular
and in the end declines predominated,
"amounting, however, to little more
than reaction from recent rapid ad
vances. Indications of Recoveries.
The stock exchange undoubtedly re
flected indications of a substantia! re
covery in general business. From some
Industries, notably the dry goods trade
(which was one of the first to experince
lust year's sudden reaction), one is al
ready hearing reports of better business.
Hut even this as yet Is only such quicken
ing of the pulse as would hardly have
been observed but for the suspended ani
mation which preceded it. Experience, it
is true, teaches that In America s trade
revival will often be well under way whilo
people are still asking anxiously if re
Tival Is probable, but we have hardly yet
reached the time for that condition. Such
weather signs as increasing iron produc
tion, railway, earnings and clearing hountj
exchanges, will usually foreshadow the
distinct change for better .things.
Today's foreign exchange market caused
much discussion from the fact that ster
ling, after a further Initial decline of Wi
from today, reversed Its movement and
'advanced 24c, closing at the highest.
Rates on nearly all other foreign markets
moved similarly, the exceptions being Ar
gentina, where the rate declined rather
sharply, and Austria, where a relapse In
exohange surprised no one who has read
the dispatches from Vienna, from whose
dismal assurances one might Imagine that
the Austrian government was Dot only
Insolvent but unable to find a receiver
1b whose hands to place Itself.
Austrian Picture Dark.
'The picture Is darkly painted and Vi
enna's position certainly typifies the worst
that has been caused by the political and
economic disruption of the defeated cen
tral powers.
Probably, however, the very fact of the
problem's seemingly hopeless aspects will
hasten a genuine effort at Its solution.
The French and English bank statements
pf a week ago covered the period in which
preparations were being made for the
year-end settlements, which explained why
the London bank's reserve ratio rose only
from 7 1-3 per cent to 8. while the
French bank- reported Increase In out
standing circulation of 687,900,000 francs.
The past week tells a different story. The
Bank of England's reserv percentage has
risen from 8 to 1214 cent and the
Bank of France reports 126,000.000 francs
In notes retired. .
It remains to say. however, that the
L London reserve ratio Is still 4 per cent
blow that of this week in lszv ana mat
the French bank's note Issues are larger
by 7.700,000.000 francs. In due course
possibly withla six or eight weeks, tlirt
Bank of England's position should be so
greatly strengthened that a lower bank
rate will be seriously discussed; but the
discussion will hardly come to anything
unless our own federal reserve bank rates
also come down. ,
New York Quotations
' New York quotations.
Range of prices of the leading stocks,
furnished Jy Logan Sc Bryan, Peters Trust
building: bails , y,
Wed.
High Low Close Close.
A., T. & S. F... 84ft 8454 84'A 84
Baltimore & Ohio. 37 A 86 36 36
Canadian Pacifio .118 116 116 118
N. Y. & H. R. . .. 74 72 72 73
Ches. & Ohio-... 60 60 60 ...
Erie R. R 14 14 14 14
Ot. North, pfd.... 77 76 76 77
Chi. Qt. Western.. 8 8 8 9
Illinois Central 88
M., Kan. & Tex 2
K. C. Southern ... 21 19 19 20
Missouri Paclflo . 20 20 '20 20
C M. & St. P.... 80 29 29 30
N. Y., N. H. & H.. 23 21 21 22
North. Pac. Ry.... 8i 83 88 84
Chi. & N. W 70 69 , 69 70
Penn. R. R 41 41 41 41
Reading Co 86 84 84 84
South. Pac. Co...,. 99 98 98 99
South. Rilway .... 24 23 23 24
C, R, I. & P 28 27 27 28
Union Paclflo ....121 120 120 121
Wabash, 8 8 8 8
STEELS.
Am. Car & FdryT.12S 12S 123 126
Allls-Chalmors, ... 34 84 34 34
Am. Loco. Co. ... 84 83 83 84
Baldwin Leoo. Wk. 92 88 89 91
Betfc. Steel Corp.. 60 68 58 69
Colo. Fuel te Iron 20
Crucible Steel Co. .101 - 94 94 102
Am. Steel Found.. 30 30 30 30
Lack. Steel Co.... 67 65 65 66
Midvale Steel ft O. 33 32 30 32
Pressed Iron Car.. 87 86 86
Rep. Iron & Steel. 73 69 69 71
Railway Steel Spg. 86 86 85 86
Sloss-Shef. S. & I.. 65 55 55...
U. S. Steel 83 82 82 83
COPPERS.
Anaconda Cop. M. 37 37 37 37
An.. S. ft Rfg. Co. 38 87 37 37
Butte & Sup. Min. 12 12 12 12
Chile Copper Co... 11 11 11 11
Chlno Copper (Co.. 21 21 21 22
Inspiration Cons. . 86 84 84 85
Kennecott Copper. 20 19 19 20
Miami Copper Co. 18 194 18 18
Nev. Cons. Copper. 10 10 10 ,10
Ray Cons. Copper. 13 13 13 '13
Utah Copper Co... 64 63 53 64
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Sugar... 45 44 44 45
A., Q. A W. L S. S. 74 70 71 72
Am. Inter. Corp.., 48 44 44 47
Am. Sum. Tob. Co. 80 79 80 79
Am. Cot. Oil Co. 22 20 20 2t
Am. T. & T 99 99 99 99
Am. Z., L. & S. 9 . 9 9 9
Brook. Rap. Trans. 11 11 11 , 11
Beth. Motors ... 4 3 3 4
Am. Can Co. ... 27 27 .27 28
Chahd. Motor Car 70 67 67 94
Cent. Leath. Co. 39 38 38 39
Cuba Cane Sug Oo 23 22 22 24
Cal. Pack. Corp. ..62 61 62 63
Cat. Pet. Corp. ... 30 29 29 30
Cora Prod. R. Co. 71 68 69 , 01
Nat. E. ft 8 64 54 64 (3
Fisk Rub. Co. .... 14 .13 13 "
Gen. Electrlo Co. 122 123 122 121
Oaston W. ft W. 6 6 6 v 6
Gen. Motors Co. .. 15 15 15 15
Good. Co. 42 39 39 42
Am. H. A L. Co. 10 9 9 10
U. 8. I. Alco. Co. 69 66 66 69
Inter. Nickel ... 15 15 16 16
Inter. Paper Co. 60 56 66 67
Ajax Rub. Co. .... 86 36 36- 36
Kelly-Spring. Tire 47 46 45 47
Key. Tire ft Rub. 11 10 10 11
Internat. M. M. .. 16 '16 15 16
Max. Motor Co: .. 6 6 6 6
Mexl. Petroleum 167 160 160 165
Middle States Oil 18 13 12 18
Pure Oil Co 86 86 86 85
Willys-Over.s. Co. 8 7 7 8
Pierce Oil Corp. ..11 11 11 11
Pan-Am. P. ft T. 78 75 75 77
Plerce-Arrow Mo. 25 24 24 26
Royal Dutch Co. 67 66 66 67
U. & Rub. Co. ... 69 67 69 69
Am. Bug. ft Rfg.. (4 92 92 94
Sin. Oil ft Rfg. 24 23 23 24
Sears-Roe. Co. . .. 94 89 90 98
Strom. Carb. Co. 28 87 37 88
Stude. Corp.' ..... 63 (0 61 64
'Tob. Prod. Co. ... 66 64 54 58
Trans-Con. Oil .. 11 10 10 11
Texas Co .44 43 43 44
V. 8. F. Pr. Corp. 22 22 22 23
V. 8. S., R. ft M. 34
The White Mo. Co. 89 38 28 29
Wilson Co., Inc. ..44 40 40 45
West, El. ft Mfg. 4&, 44 44 45
Amir. Wool. Co. 68 66 66 69
. Total sales, tlV.tOO.
Money close, t; Wednesday close, f.
Marks close. .0146; Wednesday close,
.0147. '
Sterling close, 1.7$; Wednesday close
S.T3.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City. Mo., Jan. 13. Kggs Two
cents higher; firsts, 62o; seconds, 66c
Butter and Poultry Unchanged
and Industrial News of
Omaha Grain
, Omaha. Jan. 13.
Cash wheat prices were lower to
day, taken generally, with the range
unchanged to 1 or 2c off. Trading
was slow. Corn was unchanged to
2c off, -generally l2c lower. Oats
were generally J4c off. Rye was un
changed and barley 2z up. Wheat
receipts were light and corn fairly
substantial. Export demand for
corn was reported keen in a Chi
cago wire, with sales over 300,000
bushels. A tax of 10c per bushel on
future trading contracts where ac
tual delivery is not made, was the
substance of a bill introduced in the
senate today, and understood to
have the backing oi the Bureau df
Markets.
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard; 3 cars. $1.80.
No. 2 hard: 1 car, $1.79; 1 car, $1.78;
2-6 car, 31.74 (smutty).
No. 3 hard: 1 1-5 cars, $1.76.
No. 4 hard: 2 cirs, 81.73; 2 cars, $1.72.
N. 6 hard: 1 car, $1.70.
Sample hard: 2 cajs. $1.67; 1 car, fl.W;
1 car, $1.69 (smutty).
Sample spring: 1 car. 81.86 (northern).
No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 81.72 (durum).
No. 4 mixed: 3-5 car. $1.65 (durum).
CORN.
No. 3 white: S cars. 60c.
No. 4 white: 1 car, 69c; 2 cars, 69c.
No. 3 yellow: $ cars, 60c.
No.4 yellow: 1 car. 68o 1 ear, 68o
special billing); 4 cars. 68o: cars, 57o.
No. 5 yellow: 1 csr, 67c; I cars, 66C
No. 8 yellow: rears. 64c.
No. 8 mixed: 1 car, 60c; 1 car, 60CJ,
3 cars, 69o. .. e7ii.
No. 4 mixed: 3 cars, 68c; 4 cars, 67CJ
6 cars, 67o. ,
No. 6 mixed: ? cars. 56c. I
OATS. . .
No. 2 white: 2 cars, 44e. -
No. 3 white:. 2 cars, 44o (shippers
weight); 2 cars, c
No. 4 white: 1 car, 44c,
Sample white: 1 car, 43c. . )
RYE.
No. S: 4-5 car. 81.56.
BARLEY.
No. 1 feed: 1 car, 65c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(CARS.)
Week Year
Receipts , Today. ago. ago.
Wheat 61 8., ;9
Corn J2 Jr
oat i i :i
Rye J i s
Barley 12 6
Shipments i
Wheat fj x ' 29 34
Corn 31 J8 64
Oats 20 2J
Rye i i
Barley 4 1 4
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(BBS.)
Receipts. Today. Yr. Ago.
Wheat .TT. 1.102,000. 784,000
Corn . 1,221,000 657,000
Oats 976,000 603,000
Shipments . . v ......
tv,7 ... KJB 000 v 693.000
rCorn 619,000 623,000
Oats ovt.vvv ,o,,vw
EXPORT CLEARANCES. '
Wheat 734,000 - 849,000
Corn ,...... 43,000
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat 16 11 ,36
Corn 284 294 18S
Oats 69 84. 97
KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Todny Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat ....289 145 137
Corn 35 28 24
Oats 11 11 x 10
ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat 142 98 . 41
Corn 92 76 66
Oats 26 26 44
NORTHWESTERN CAB LOT RECEIPTS
OF WHEAT.
Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Minneapolis 26S 140 - 270
Duluth 49 70 10
Winnipeg 397 S91 672
Minneapolis Grain. 1
Minneapolis, Jan. IS. Flour Un
changed to 20 cents higher. In carload
lots, family patents quoted at $10.40 a
barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks.
. Bran $36.0027.00.
Wheat Receipts, 353 cars, compared
with 276 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1
northern, $1.8401.89; Marvh, $1.75; May,
$1.70.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 61$8c.
(tats No. 8 whRe, 42 43c.
Barley 5676c.
Bye No. 2, $1.6501.66. '
Flax No. 1, $3.02 02.03
St. Trfnls Grain.
St. Louis, Jan. 13. Wheat March,
$1.83 asked; Mny, $1.74 asked.
Corn May, 7575c; July, 760
76 c asked.
Oats May, 49 (
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 13. Wheat
March, $t.74; May, $1.66.
Corn May, 68 c; July, 694c
Omaha Bay Market.
Receipts have been very heavy, but the
last few days country roads have been
so bad that very little bad was loaded
this week. The market has cleaned oft,
and prices are a little etronger on prairie
hay, while alfalfa remains steady. Oat
and wheat straw are higher.
Upland Prairie Hay No. 1, $14,000
15.00; No. 2, $11.00012.60; No. 2. $7,000
9.00.
Midland Hay No. 1. $12.000 12.50: No.
2. $10.00011.00.
Lowland Hay No. 1, $10.00; No. 2.
$8.0009.00: No. 2, $6.0007.00.
Alfalfa Choice, $22.00024.00; No. 1,
819.00022.00; standard, 816.00013.00; No.
2. 312.00014.00; No. 8. $11.00012.00.
Straw Oat. $12.00013.00; wheat, $11.00
12.00.
New York Coffee.
New YorkaJn. 13. There were further
reactions in "the market for coffee futures
here today, owing to the somewhat un
settled ruling of Brazil and other unsettled
exchange centers. Prices opened 2 points
Higher to 1 point lower, but there was a
little March liquidation and the market
soon weakened, with that delivery selling
off to 6.880. or 22 points net lower, while
the more active later months showed net
losses of about 29 to 23 points, with. May
aelllng at 7.IO0.
Rallies of a few points followed on cov
ering, but the market closed at a loss of
8 to 14 points. ...
May. 8.42c: March. 6.75c; May. 7.20c;
July, 7.66c; September, 8.00c; October,
8.10c; December. S.62c. ,
Spot Coffee Rio 7s, 607c; San
tos 4s, 99o;
New York Cotton.
New York, Jan. IS. The cotton market
wss active and firm early, with first
prices up 20 to 40 points, January reach
ing 18c. In the face of heavy profit
taking by Wall street, the list was well
sustained after the start by trade buying
and further covering of shorts Private
messages from Liverpool reported a gooi
export demand for low grades. Later
dealings were still active, with deliveries
about 35 points above the prev'ous close.
Trading waa quiet in the afternoon, the
reacton extending to within 7 to 10 points
of last night's closing. v
New York Sngar.
New York, Jan. 13. There was no
change In the local raw sugar market to
day and while additional sales were re
ported late last night of 23,000 bags of
Cuba for prompt shipment to a local re
finer at 4o c. 1. f., there were offer
ings today at the same level without being
taken. The market closed at 4o
for Cuba's c. L f., equal to 6.52o for cen
trifugal. New York tlrr Goods.
New York. Jan. 13. Wide-sheetings ad
n
vanced 8 cents to 58 cents a yard lor
0-4 pequot bleached here today.
American camnrlc ana scout percales
have been advanced He. Pacific percales
and many other lines were withdrawn
from sale. Fine combed gray yarn goods
were active. Raw silk was easier. Wool
goods markets marked time. Burlaps
were In better demand.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga., Jan. 13. Turpentine
Quiet; 92c; no sales. Receipts. 19 bbls.;
shipments. 11 bbls.; stock, 16.793 bbls.
Rosin Quiet; no sales. Receipts. 329
casks; shipments, none; stock, 83,112
casks.
Quote: B. D. E. F. O. H. I. K. M. N.
WG. WW $11.00.
New York Produce,
New York, Jan, 13. Butter Weak; un
changed. Eggs Firm: fresh gathered extra firsts,
73l74c; do, firsts, 71 072c
Cheese Firm; unchanged.
Poultry Live, easy; broilers, 40045c;
chickens, 26086c; fowls, 34085c; roost
ers, 20c; turkeys, 49045c; dressed, firm:
western chickens In boxes, 82043c: In
barrels, 28 0 39p; fowls, 25 0 40c; roosters,
28iS26c; young turkeys, 55060c; old, 65
066c
New York General.
New York, Jan. 18. Wheat Spot, mar
ket easy; No. 2 red and No. 2 hard,
$2.06 track New York, January ship
ment, and No. 2 mixed durum, $2.03 c. i.
f. to arrive.
Corn Market easy; No. 1 yellowT93c
c. I. f.. No. 2 mixed. 91 o c. I. f. New
York, 10-dsy shipment.
Oats Market easy: No. 1 white. 60U
',061
' Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bve lotted Wire.
. Chicago. Ian. 13. Bulges in trrains
brought out liberal selling for pro
fits and for short account, and made
a tame finish, with prices around
the lowest bf the day. There were
net losses of 2j4c to 34c on wheat,
HViC on com, 4c to on oats,
4 to 14C on rye and on barley.
Argentine news was the basts of
a reversal of sentiment and induced
liberal selling. The official estimate
of the Argentine crop was given as
187,000,000 bushels, a good reduction
from previous figures. Consump
tive requirements were put at 67,
000,000 bushels, leaving 120,OOQ,000
bushels for export, or a compromise
of half wav between the lowest and
'highest estimates. It was announced
that the tax question will be taken
up next Monday and a supertax of
6jc is -recommended. Receipts, 12
cars.
Corn Offerings Liberal.
Corn wastiffered liberally on the strong
spots. At the top prices were slightly
higher, while the finish was easy at the
low point, with prices off o from the top
and In the bids. Hedging sales were a
feature, being lurge enough to satisfy the'
limited buying at times. Export sales
wet 525,000 bushels, making 1,050,000
bushels for the two days, taking the
gulf and all western markets. Sales early
Sere at 12o over Chicago May, track
altlmore, but later they declined c.
Country sales were large and arrivals
were 102 cars.
Argentine had 60,000,000 bushels this
year, or 10,000,000 bushels more than last
year. The week's exports were 427,000
bushels against 204.0UO bushels last year.
Trading was fair early, when prices ad
vanced to the highest, but declined and
closed at the Inside, with a tame feeling.
Cash prices were 'unchanged .and shipping
sales 100,000 bushels. No. "2 white on
track sold at lo and No. 3 white mainly
at 30 under May. Receipts, 102 cars.
Rye futures wore sold by seaboard ex
porters, who have been the best buyers of
late. Cash rye was scarce at 16o over
May, with sales of No. 2 at $1.75.
Pit Notes. t
Foreign buyers have refused to follow
the advance in wheat futures, and while
export sales at the gulf aggregated around
300,000 bushels, the business was at re
duced premiums. At the gulf February
was quoted at 23c over March and March
at 22c over. There was 80,000 bushels
corn sold for export at the seaboard. No
sales of rye were reported, with January
shipment, f. o. b. New York, quoted at
38c over May, and February 37c over.
Sales of cash corn In' all positions in
tha west to seaboard exporters were re
ported at around 825,000 bushels here
and 200,000 bushels to the gulf. Domestic
shipping sales were 5,000 bushels wheat,
90,000 bushels corn and 100,000 bushels
oats.
Premiums on hard winter wheat were
reduced 3 0 6c, No. 1 after selling at 15o
over declining to 100 120 .over March,
while No. 2 hard was 810o over at the
last, and No. 1 red unchanged at 330
3o over March. Hard winter at Kansas
City was unchanged to lc higher early
and 2c lower later, while red( aaa un
changed to lc higher. St. Loui!" un
changed to lc higher, with a slow de
mand, while Omaha was 103o higher,
with 200,000 bushels sold to the gulf.
Millers were after hard wheat in the
southwest and took 160,000 bushels today
and bid for hard wheat In Kansas a little
under the market. Spring wheat pre
mlumifnere were easy. The Pacific coast
has sold 2,500,000 bushels wheat the past
10 days for export and advanced prices
for flour 40c for the day. Italy was said
to have offered to cancel a cargo of
durum. ,
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By tTpdlke Grain Co., Doug. 2627. Jan. 13.
Art. I Open. High. I Low. Close. I Yest.
Wht I I
Mch. 1.82 1.79 1.79 1.82
May 1.73 1.76 1.70 1.70 1.72
Rye.
May 1.65 1.57 1.63 1.53 1.65
July 1.39 1.40 1.37( 1.37 1.38
Corn.
May .75 .76 .74 .74 .75
July .76 .76 .75 .75 .76
oats, f
May .49 .49 .48 .48 .48
July .48 .48 .47 .48 .48
Pork. I
Jan. 24.86 24.86 24.60 24.50 24.80
May 24.45 24.45 24.10 24.10 24.45
Lard, f I I I
Jan. 13.40 18.40 12.22 12.25 113.25
May 14.15 14.15 13.92 18.95 14.02
Albs. ,
Jan. 12.80 13.22 12.12 112.12 12.10
May 13.07 13.07 12.85 l 2.90 12.85
Bonds.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan ft Bryan, Peters Trust bulldlns:
Am. Smlt & Rfg. 5s 77 0 77
Am. Tel. Col. 5s, 1946 , 81 $2
Armour 4s, 19,19 80 80
B. & O. Ref. 6s. 1995 70 0 70
B. & O. Cvt. 4s, 1933 . 710 71
Cal. Gas Unl. 6s. 1937 83 0 84
C, M. ft Bt. P. Gen. 4s,
1932 69 72
C, M. ft St. P. Gen. & Ref.
4s, 2014 62 "0 621,4
C, R. L & P. Ref. 4s, 1934.. 670 80
D. & R. G. Col. 4s, 1936 65 0 65
Gt. Nor. 4s, 1961 82 0 8$
111. Central Joint fs, 1933.... 82 0 84
Mo. Pac. Ref. 5s. 1923 88 89a.
Mo. Pac Ref. 6s. 1926 ... II If
Rio Grande W. 1st 4s, 1939... 65 0 66
St. L. 4 S. F. P. L. 4s, 1950.. 62 0 63V
St. L. & S. F. Adj. 6s, 1955... 65 65, '
St L. & S. F. Inc. 6s, 1960... 50 0 50
S. T. & 8. W. Inter, 5s, 1952.. 64 0 64
W. U. Tel, Col. Tr. 5s, 1938.. 80 81
Wilson 68, 1941 88 0 89
K. C. Sou. 6g, 1959 74': 74
C. W. W. 4s, 1939 63 0 63
Sea Bal 4s. 19S9 42 f 43
Colo. Southern 4s, 1935.... 74 74V
C. O. W. 4s, 1959 63 0 63
I. R. T. 6s
Hd. & Man. Ref. fs.. 68 0 63
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
New York, Jan. 13. Evaporated Ap
ples Market dull.
Prunes Steady.
, Apricotes and Peaches Quiet.
Raisins Steady.
i
without change In
ftjORIDA
Leave Kansas City 5:30 pm, arrive
Jacksonville 10:50 second moming via Frisco
Lines and Southern Railway, the direct route.
Dicing car service alt the way.
Fred Harvey meals on the Frisco.
The Kansas Gty-Florida Special makes convenient con
nection at Jacksonville vith trains for East and West Coast
points. ' T '
For llhattakJ ttrrafam, or Information at h tall
naJ fan or fir leeptn car nsemnoni addrut
FRISCO TICKET OFFICE.
J. C Lenten,
the Day
Bonds and Notes '
The following quotations are furnished
Logan & Bryan. Peter Trust build
Am! Smelt. & Rfg. l..'i...ltHH
Am. Tel. Col. 6. "., SI rfM
Armour 4s 1939 . . . .-. i. . .7 78
II. & O. Cvt. 4, 19!3 ....... V0',rt71 .
Cal." Oas Nnt. 6s. 1937 .8.' WfVi
C. M. & St. P. Hen. 4s, 1932.69 7l
C.. M. Bt. P.. -Gen. & Kef.
.4b, 2014 n 6268
C. It. I. & P. Ref. 4s. 1934... f7l.'t)8
. & R. O. Col. 4s, -1936 4i ,
lit. Nor. 4s. 1961 88 WSjy,
III. -Central Joint 6s, 19S3. . . .'. .88 8 4 1
Mo. Pac. Ret. 6s, I!i3 .81 ft
Mo. Pao. Ref. 6s, 19i6 ..7 0KT 'i
Mo. Pac. Goii. t-s, 1975 65 C'SlVa
St. L. ft S. F. y. L. 4, 1960..62(6S
St. L. & 8. K. Adj. 6s, 19,5...64H5
St. L. & S. F. Inc., 6s. I9li0 ...60kW01
8. T. & S. W, Inter. 6s. 1952.. 61 064
W. U. Tel. Col. Tr. 6s. 1938 ...60 $84
Wilson Cs, 1941 87k8S
K. 8. 8u. 6s. 1959 .73 074
C. G. W. 4s, 1959 52i)6S
Sea Bal 4s, 1989 42943
Colo Southern 4s. 1936 34frS4
C. & O. 6j, J. .84 086
I. R. T. 6s .....49 049
Hud. & Man. Ref, 6s 61 062
' Liberty Itond Trices.
New York, Jan. d 3. Prices of Liberty
bonds at noon' were! 3s, 92.20; first
4s, 86.80; second 4s, 86.90 hid; first 4s,
87.03: second 4s, 86.86; third 44s, 92.10;
fourth 4Vis, 87.20; Victory 3s, 96.96;
VIotory 4s, 96.96.
Liberty bonds closed: 3s, 92.30; first
4s, -86.80; second 4s, 86.80 bid: fourth 4s,
87.00; second 4,is, 86.66: third 4s, 89.80;
fourth 4tis, 86.80; Victory 97.06;
Victory 4s, 97.08. " )
New York Bonds. '
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust, building:
Atchison 4s 78SS 78
Ft. & O. Con. 4s ,.. 70 0 70
Tleth. Steel Ref. 4s.... 82 61 87
Cent. Pac. 1st is 73tv0 74
C, B. & Q. Jt. 4s... 97 0 97
St. Paul Gen. 4s , 77 0 78
C. & N. W. Gou. 4s 73 0 J8
L. & N. Un. 4s 72 0 88
New York Ry. 4s IS 0 25
Nor. Pac P. L. 4h 77 78
Reading Con. 4s 79 0 80
Union Pacific 1st 4s 82 0 82
U S. Steel 6b 94 0 95
U. P. 1st Ref. it 78 0 80
8 P. Cv. 6s 98 98 H
S. P. Cv. 4s 77 0 77
Penn. Con. 4i j?0 91
Penn. Gen. 4s 819 82
Col Com. 5s 83 0 84
' New York Curb Stocks.
a ifiA., nil . IS
17 -46
AI1ICU VII .................. - -
Boston Montana 44 Vf
Ronlnn Wyoming
13.16
Creson Gold
Cosdcn Oil 60
Consolidated Copper 2
Flk Basin 8 (ft
Federal Oil 2 0
Glenrock Oil -. 2 0
I.l.n.1 Oil 48
1
6
2
8
8
2
Merrit OH 12
Midwest Refining Co. 143 0
Sliver King of Arizona 7 0
Sapulpa Oil 6 .0
Simms Petroleum 8
Tonopnh Divide 10
IT. S. Steamship 1
U, Sv. Retail Candy 8
White Oil 165
13
144
11
t
15
8
Chicago Stocks. ,
The following, quotations furnished by
Logan & Bryan:
Armour & Co., pfd .' 93
Armour Leather Co.. common 13
A cnA.... T u,t.ai I 'r, nfrl Kfi1
Commonwealth Edison Co 105 'iN
Cudahy Packing Co.. common 66
Continental Motors 8,
Libby, McNeil & Llbby ...33.
Montgomery Ward Co. . 19
National Leather ?
Reo Motor Car Co. .....J?. 21
Swift & Co ., 15
Swift International ... v.. ;9
JJnion Carbide & Carbon Co. ....... 61
; Linseed Oil.
Duluth, Jan. 13. Linseed On track and
arrive, $2.05.
The Windows of
Your Nome
as seen from the outside,
are the passerby's solo im
pression of you and the inside
of your home.
Make a good impression
with Curtains' and 'Drapings
chosen from our carefully
bought and complete stock.
Tasteful design and color and
high grade quality are special
features of the large range of
materials we show, and at un
paralleled price reductions
now at Bowen's during the
Lower Price Sale.
Advertisement.
FARM
MORTGAGES
6and7
Local Tax Exemption
United States Trustee.
1612 Farnam Street
the through sleeping car 'via the
709 W.hmt St., KANSAS CITY. MO.V
Division Passracar Agaat.
l orrlgn KM'linuge Hairs,
Vol lowing are today's rates of exchange
as compared with the par vkltiHtion, Fur
nished by the Peters Nations! hank;
Par Valuation Today
Austria 30 .0024
Belgium 195 .0648
Cierho-KloVHkla -0122
Denmark 27 .174$
Vmgland ' ,8..
France 198 .OStt
Germany
Greece
Italy 196 .0361
Jugo-Slavla .J""
Norway 1J ."30
Poland v- . ?
Swollen T7 .161
Switxcrland 195 .1676
1 New York Money.
New York. Jan. 18. Prime Mercantile
Paper 714 08 per cent.
Kxchange Firm.
Sterling Domaud. $3.73; cAbles, 3.74.
Kraut feniand, 6.11c; cables, 6.13c.
Holg-lan France Unchanged.
Guilders Demand. 33.80c: cables, 82.900,
Lire Demand, 3.46c: cables. 11.47c.
Marks Demand. 1.43o; cables, 1.44c
Greece Demand, 7.45c
Montreal 12 per cent dlscont.
Time Loans Weak; all days, 606 per
cent u
Call Money Fair; high, 6 per cent; low,
6 per cent; ruling rate, 6 per cent; closing
bid, 6 per cent; offered at 1 per cent;
last loan, 6 per cent.
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St Joseph, Mo.. Jan. 11. Cattle Re
ceipts, 2,600 head; active to 6 cents
higher; steers, $7.00010.60; odwe and
heifers, $3.5009.50; calves. $6.0008 00.
Hogs Receipts. 4,000 head; 26 to 86
rents higher; top, $9.70; bulk, $9,260
9.50.
Sheep Receipts, 4.000 head; strong to
25 cents higher; lambs, $10.60.
Chicago Prodace.
Chicago, Jan. 13. Butter Unsettled ;
creamery extras, 48c; standards, 47c.
EggB Higher; receipts, 2,485 cases;
firsts, 67067o; ordinary firsts, 69062c;
at mark, cases included, 58 0 62c; re
frigerator firsts. 59060c.
Poultry Alive, lower; fowls, 28c;
springs, 26c y
New York Metals.
New York, Jan. 13. Copper Firm;
electrolytic, spot, 1318c; first quar
ter, unchanged. -
Zinc Steady; East St. Louis, spot, 6.50
06.66c.
Other Metals Unchanged.
Bar Silver.
New York, Jan. 13. Bar Silver Do
mestic, 99c; foreign, 66c.
nestle.
ylexKi
an Dollars 60c.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, Jan. 13. Potatoes Steady ;
receipts, 18 cars; northern white, sacked.
$1.2501.40 cwt.; bulk, - $1.4001.50 cwt.
American Telephone t Telegraph Co.
A dividend of Two Dollars per share will
be paid on Saturday, January 16. 1921, fo
stockholders of record at the close of
business on Monday December 20, 1920.
G. D. MILNE, Treasurer.
THE STATE BANK
OF OMAHA
, Corner 16th and Harney Streets
-J '
The Largest State Bank in Nebraska
' Total Resources Over
FIVE MILLIONS
i
A Conservative Policy a
y?e Owe Nothing for Borrowed Money
i
We Pay 4 On Time Deposits
3 On Savings Deposits
All Deposits in this Bank are protected by the De
positors' Guarantee Fund of the State of Nebraska.
The Safest Place in Nebraska to Deposit
Your Money.
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES
We have installed 500 new boxes in our Safe Deposit
Vault and are now prepared to take care of new
customers for boxes. Price on boxes, $5.00 per year
and up.
-
We Invite Your Business
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
Albert L. Schantz, Pres.
Dan W. Gaines, Vice Pres.
J. H. Donnelly, Cashier.
Oscar Keeline.
GRAIN--
WE solicit your consignment
of all kinds of grain to tt
Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee, Kai.
sas City and Sioux City market
We Offer Yoa the Services
of Our Offices Located at '
. Omaha, Nebraska
isJIrTiks
Kansas City, Missouri
- .
Get in touch with one of these branch
, offices, with your next grain shipment
The Updike Grain Company
"The Reliable Consignment Home t
WMIllillllllllillll'llillllillilMllllllililllllil
Propositi Taxn Exchange
Transactions Atlackctl
Washington, Jan. 13. lticTtaiU
taxes on stock and produce exchantee
transactions proposed in the soldiers'
bonus bill were attacked before ilie
senate finance committee by repre
sentatives of such exchanges.
C II. Caiiby, representing the
Chicago, Minneapolis, St, l.ouis,
Kansas City and Toledo boards of
trade and the National Grain LVal-,
ers' association, declared the tax
suggested 'multiplied the war tax
now in effect on transactions by 10."
YOUR MONEY in
Home Builders is
used for construc
tive purposes.
H-B Certificates and
First Mortgage Bonds are
secured by mortgages on
properties embracing new
buildings constructed by
Horn Builders for re- ..
sponsbile owners.
Per Annum'
Paid Serai
Annually Tax-free in Nebraska.
American Security Co.
Dodge at 18th - Omaha.
FISCAL AGENTS FOR
Home uildeiS
C. C Shiner, Pres.
G. A. Rohrbough, Sec-Treas.
A. A. Nelson, Ass't. Cashier.
W. C. Davis, Ass't. Cashier.
C. L. tyturphyp ATs't. Cashier.
D. C. Eldredge.
Lincoln, Nebraska
Hastings, Nebraska
Chicago, Illinois
, Sioux City, Iowa ; 1
Holdrege, Nebraska
Genera, Nebraska
Des Moines, Iowa '
Milwaukee, Wis.
Hamburg, Iowa
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