i
THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY, JANUARY 23. 1921.
13 A' .
Man TracksWife
Here; Sues Her
Friend for150,00fl
Husband Cornea to Omaha on
Same Train andDiscovers
TrystWilh Another,
, Lawyer Says.
' )lienfrs. Ethel I. Francis Rock
well boarded a train in Kansas City,
'Mr." Rockwell was only a few steps
behind her.
"- But Mrs. Rockwell failed to, see
ll!m. '
k a result Raymond J. Kleinsmid
.i Xliicago, salesman for the Yale
lowne Lock company, was served
yesterday with a summons in a
IS50,0(M) damage suit filed in district
xourt here by Rockwell for aliena
tion of his wife's affections.
' - Rockwell alleges he discovered
.letters in his home in Kansas City
arranging for the tryst in Omaha
si his wife and Kleinsmid.
. ' Surprise 'Pair.
""- So' he 'came to Omaha on the
''saint train with his wife and in com
pany with a private detective,
George Townley, "shadowed" the
r';air, he says. , '
; S:iVirlav nio-ht his attorney. T. Tv
'Van Dorn, declares, lockwell and
"the private detective surprised Mrs.
Rockwell and Kleinsmid in the
Cemant hotel.
' Mrs. Rockwell broke 'down and
wept and pleaded with Iter husband
W allow her to go home to their
' children, he say3. He finally per--mitted
her to da this.
Forcives Wifc N r "
'T tnv'rnv wife in snite of all."
he said.
' The Rockwells were married in
107. In his petition, Rockwell says
Kleinsmid. "became enamored of
her' because of her pleasing arfpear
' ance and guileless ways." He al
' leges they met at yarious places in
various cities. ' ' x
Twice, says Mr. Rockwell, he for
gave his wife and took her back
,. only to have Kleinsmid win her to
him again . by presents, by enter
tainment and by disparagement of
iter husband. '
The Rockwells have three chil
dren agedfrom9tojl3years.
Bears Have Favorable Week
On New York Stock Exchange
New York, Jan. J2. The net .result of
in active, week In the stock market was
distinctly favorable to the bears o( ahort
Interests, price of leading Issues at well
as many peculatlve shares -tending aub-
' tantlally under maximum quotations of
tha previous fortnight.-
Dealings were alu preponderantly pro-
- fesslonal, except In the bond dvislon,
where signs ef (i expansion of the Janu-
. ary reinvestment Inquiry were, furnished
by the easy absorption of new capital
underwriting!, chiefly domestic municipal
. offerings. . . .
Money was the dominant fartor, rates
for call and time funds evincive harder
tendencies, due In large part to extensive
federal withdrawals. Industrial develop
ments, which continued to chronicle an
' expansion qf' wage reductions and further
1 curtailment of production In leading
branches of manufacture, were among the
other deterrent factors.
Heaviness of various steel and equipment
shares directed renewed attention to the
unsatisfactory state of those industries.
'Estimate of the United States Steel cor
poration's earnings for the final quarter
o.ri9!0. to .be issued next week, were un- ,
-favorable and railroad earnings, as shown
1 r.y reduced tonnage, were hardly helpful
. ia transDorVatlon shares.
Exchange on the principal European cen
" ters was at highest quotations In three to
six months. The appropriating conference
of the reparations committee and an
' nouncement of a $3,000.000 loan to Bel
glum served materially to effect, this fur
ther stabilization.
Severe - Declines vs Wheat"
- . During Week Mark Trading
Chicago. .Ian. 22. Severe declines In the
'wheat market this week have been ac
companied by much talk of exporters try
i ing to resell and about untoward business
u conditions in- Europe. Compared with a
week ago, wheat this morning was down
lili15MiC a bushel, corn lower 6Vstc,
oats off 44Ho and provisions 580c.
The bears obtained control of the wheat
market chiefly after gossip became cur
rent that Italy cancelled some of Us con
tracts for wheat bought In the United
States. Notwithsandlng assertions that the
amounts were small, belief spread that
European reselling might be a big factor
If Argentina began to ship freely, Great
Interest therefore centered in a. question
which today was still undetermined
whether Argentina would omit a proposed
export duty on wheat, the point being
' that such action would tend to shift Euro-
pean demand to Argentina rrom me
United States. Subsequently inquiries for
a large amount of wheat wanted for Por
tugal rallied the "tajarket somewhaw but
the effeot vanished when it. was said that
: six months' credit had been asked for.
Rig receipts of corn' exercised a bearish
t Influence on the corn market and upon
' eats .as well. Both cereals touched the
lowes price level since 1916.
Provisions weakened in line with grain
arid hogs. . " '
"V Foreign Exchange Rates. ,
Following are today's rates of exchange
tfw compared with the par Valuation. Jfur
uiahed by the Peters National bank.
ParVaU Today
Austria 30 .0058
Belgium 195 .O72o
- Snecho-Slovakia ' .014')
, Kngland . V. "..".'..'.".'.'.".".'.'.'.'.'. .86 l!t2
.' .France i 193 .0692.,
, .Germany-, ....... 238 .6174
Oreeee 195 .0763
Italy 195 .0970
M.lugo-Slavia v .0072
"Norway 27 .1955
t 'Poland .0033
; 'Sweden ". 27 .2180
- Switzerland 195 .1086
New York Coffee.
' New Tork, Jan. 82. The market for
"oof fee futures opened at an advMnce of a
''points to a decline of t points, but the
..only actual sales were above last night's
closing quotations and prices were steady
to firm in the later trading, although
there was no special change in the gen
'"'ersl news. May contracts sold up to 16. Sac
,,and there was a little trade buying later In
,,th morning, accompanied by reports of a
t, firmer tone in some of the cost and freight
, -offers. Closing prices were 6 to 10 points
net higher. January, S.20OI March, S.45c:
'May. 6.84c; July, 7.2e;' September, 7.i7c;
;Oetober, . 7.68o; December, 7.90c.
. Spot coffee unchanged; Rio 7s, 6UA
,,SHc; 6nto 4s. smaiOc.
r ' -
; w orlc Ueneral.
A New Tork. Jan. M. Flour easv; sorinr
'.patents, 8.25 spring clears, SJ.OO&'S 00:
Jwmter straights. 8.Hf9.00.
,i Wheat Spot, firm: No. 2 red, nominal.
and No. 2 hard. 81.90 c. i. f, track New
-.York January shipment; No. 2 pilxcd dur
um $1.90 c. i. f. to arrive.
Corn Spot steady: No. 2 yellow, 85'Ac
...and No. 2 mixed, I5ch c. 1. f. New Tork
19-day shipment.
i Oats Spot, steady; No. 1 white, 56c.
'Wd -Firm; middle western, $13.70
l Other articles unchanged.
I.lberty Bond Prices." .
New Tork. Jan. 22. Liberty hnml.
closed: Z'Asi, 92,10; first 4s, 87.83 bid; seo
lond 4., 88.00; first 44s. 88.60; second
'44, 87.94: third 41. 91.00; fourth 4 Vis,
" 8S.S6; Victory Js. 97.20; Victory 4&S,
n7.26. , ,
Kansas Hty Prudure
Kansas City. Mo., Jan. t. Eggs 5c
flower; firsts, 5c: seconds. 49e.
if putter Packing, lo lower, 17c; cream
. j cry. unchanged.
, w Poultry Unchanged. .
i New York lriel l"rnlts.
i New Tork, Jan.. 22. Apples Evaport
' ed: dull. . .
Apricots snd Peaches. Quiet.
Raisins Steady.
. Omaha Hay Market.,
Tlajr Upland Prairie: No. 1. llS.OOfl.
' 14. no; No. 2. $10 B0 13.00; No. 87.00'rf
vv. Midland: no. h 871.00UI2.80: Mo
J 3. 9.0Qn.ea. - Lowland: No. 1. 3.0
k'-. .. , ' Unseed OH.
f - Tnilulh. lnn.. Jan. 22 Llnsssd OU
Uack and to arrive tl 91,
; Market, Finaficial
KnajTciaJ
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee leased Wire.
New York, Jan. 22. The money
market situation was not greatly
cleared tiff b today's week-end bank
statements. A surplus reserve was
restored at the associated banks, as
usually hanDeus nowadays in the
! next statement after "a deficit week,"
' 1ut the reserve ratio of the New
York Federal Reserve bank de
creased from 40-5 per cent to 38JB.
This decrease, vvhich brings the
percentage to a lower figure. than at
the ?nd of December, resulted only
partly from an increase in reserve
held for the private banks. It was
reduction 'of $36,000,000 in the ac
tual cash holdings of the reserve
bank which really cansed the lower
ratio. Apparently, gold had been
shipped from the banks' vaults to
the general fund at Washington, but
without an equivalent , increase ia
New York's share of that central re
serve. Jf 'so, this would seem to
mean that interior reserve districts
have'tjeen drawing on New York.
Statement Puzzling.
In other respects the statement wss
somewhat pusatlng. Rediscounts which
had been reduced substantially in the two
preceding weeks f January, rose 856,000,.
CU0 last week and 8J6,b0ii,000. of the In
crease was on bills steureel by government
collateral, for which a reduction had been
reported in every week since the middle
of December. On the other hand, tha
reserve bank's note circulation - was cut
down 27,000,006 last week and it is now
lower by 887,800.000. or nearly 10 per
cent than its high mark on December 2;!.
and lower than in any week since Feb
ruary (, last. Tne statements of- tn.!
other reserve banks and of the system as
a whole should serve to explain the New
York bank's position.
On the stock exchange the backlog and
filling movement of the week continued
without change of form. Declines ranging
from a fraction to a couple of points oc-
uurrea in tne eariy trading, men tne pro
fessional fraternity, to whose energies the
iecllnes were plainly attributable, turned
about and bought back viiat they had
old, leaving the market with Irregular
.changes for the day and with several
considerable net advances.- When today'
closing arices are compared with those
of the week before It will be found that
the changes vary widely and quite mean
ingless, but that on the whole', advances
predominate, j
'Today's bond market was aga'nv active
with an upward- tendency and Liberty
bonds as a rule maintained their recent
tains.
New York Quotations
Range of prices of the Hading stocks
furnished -by Logan & Bryan, PeU-rs Trust
building; -,
BAILS.
High Low Close Frl.
a. . - wi
B. & O.
t'anad. Pac. ,
N." T. A H. R.
Ches. & Ohio
Krle K. K. ..
Gt. Nor. Dfd.
.. 31 34 l 34-Ti
..lift 115'i 115-i 116).;
.. 1 71Vj 71 72
.. 69 'i 69 ',i 69 'I 69 'i
,. 13 13 13'A : 13,
. 78 75i 76 76
tt 8tt 8tt 8-i
.. SO 89 89 894
8 S 2'i i
. 19 19',a 19' 19i
. . 18H 14 Wk 18'i
i. 20 20-a 20
.. 82 81T, 824 81T4
,. 68H 67S 7t 68 i
.. 4li 41 41 41M
.. 831. -Mtt 83 83 '4
2 26 4 26 i
.. 7 6 8S S
.. 22 22 22i
P. 28'A ' 28 2S 28fc
,.11914 H8?4 H9U U9
,. 8 14
STEELS.
1235s 121?i 1335s 1224
36 i4 SoM S6i 36 Vl
88 81'-i 81 .. 82
Cor. S2M S2 32 32
Chi. Ot. West.
III. Cent. ....
Mo. K. A Tex,
Kan. C. South.
Mo. Pac. .'. a.
N. T..N. H. &1
Nor. Pac. Ry..
Chi. AN. W..
Fenn. R. K. ..
Reading Co. .
C R. I. & P.
So. Jac. Co.
Sc. ' Hallway
C. Mil. & St.
Un. Pac. ...
Al-Clm. Mfg.
Am. Loco. Co
ITtrt Allnv fitl.
Baldwin Loco. Wks 89 87i 88 88
Beth. Steel Corp.. 65 63 -65 64J
Crucible Steel Co.. 3 91 , 93 zj
Am. Steel Fdrles.. 80 30 30 10
Lackawanna Steel., 63 ,63 63 63
Mid vale Stl. A CM. 31 'SI 81 81 '
Pressed Steel' Car. 89 84 89 84
RepMron ft Steel. 64 63 6VTi 64
8loss-Shef. Stl, A I. 62 62 V 52 , 62
united States Steel 82 SIM 83
COPPERS.
81
31
S7
Anaconda Cop. Mln 38 37 8U
" 1 " li
37 , sn
Am. emit. & Rig
Butte A Sup. Mln
Chile Conner Co.
37
13 12 V ' 13
13
11 11 11 11H
Chino Conner Co.
I2?i
Inspir. Cons. Cod.. 35 36
36
20
36
Kenneeott Copper.. 20 19
0
Miami copper Co.. 18 18
Nev."Cons. Cou.... 11 11
18 18
114 11
Ray Cons. Copper. 13 13 13 13
Utah Copper Co. . . 56 56 65 66
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Sugar ..46 46
A.. G. A W. I. S. S. 69 67 4
46 47
69 69
-47 47
Am. Internat. Corp. 47 -48
Am. Bum. TOD. to. 7H"i 73i
78 78
Am. Cotton Oil Co '. 22
Am. Tel. A Tel.. 89 99 79 99
1111. xju.. Dm, st SiS' 8
Bklyn. Rap. Trans t4 12 14 12
Bethlehem Motors 4
American Can Co. 29 26 28 27
Chandler Mot. Car 69 68 68 68
Central Lthr. Co. 40 40 40 40
Cuba Cane Sug Co. 23 'i 23 2344 22V
-rai. racaing ijorri. bJ e e3 13
Cat Pet'leura Corp. 35 . 34
Corn Pdcts Rfg. Co 70 69
Nat. Enam, Stamp 61 60
Fisk Subber Co.. 14 14
35 35
70 69
61
14
Oen. Electrio Co... 126 124 124 126
Oaston Wms.. Wig 4 4 4 4
Gen. Motors Co.... 14 14 14 14
Goodrich Co 40 -40 40 40
Am. Hide. Lthr Co 9 9 9 9
Haskell, Brkr.-Car 66 . 65 ---6 66
U. S. Ind Alcohol.. 67 v 7 ss
Internat. Nickel ..15 J a
Inter. Paper Co... 69 67
AJax Rubber -Xo.. 35,, 35
Kellv-SDrin'fd Tire 47 454
15 15
69 59
36 34
47 46
Keystone Tire. Rub 11 11 11 11
Inter. Merc. Mar.. Jt J -is
Max Mtr. Co... 6 5
Mex. Petrol. .. .157 155
6
6
167
13
.36
8
II
74
25
5
68
92
23
93
3-i
5S
65
10
2i
34
24
39
t'oK
44
167
-13
31
8
11
74
S4S
66
68
92
28
92
39
, 61
64
vlOfl
43
24
31
84
38
Mid. Btates Oil 13 12
Ture Oil Co... 35
Wlys-Ovlnd. Co. i
Pierce Oil Corp 11
Pn-Ara. P. A T. 74
Pierce-Ar. Mtr. 25
Royal Dutch Co. 65
If. S. Rbr. Co... 69
Am. Sgr. R. ,0. 92
Sin. Oil & Rfg. 239s
Sears-R. Co.. .. 93
Strmsg Cb. Co. 38
Stubkr, Corpy ... 55
Tob. Pr. Cf. .. 65
Trans. Ctl. Oil 10
34
7s
11
7
21
64
'A .
91 .
23 '
92
36
2
64
9
Texas Co.
l"S. Kd. Pr. Cor 24 24
U.S. S. R.. A Mln. 34 St
U.S. S., R.AM. 34 Jk
White Mtr. Co. S? 3J
AVestgse Affbk. o 54
Wstnse B. A-M. 44 44
44
5
Am. Jln. Co... 7
Total sales
65
6i
. ,36i4HI
Frl close
t 7
.0184
3.78
Cte.se )
.u.
Money
Marks
.0167
Sterling
U Read It-Mailed Free
. . . . . . ee
Mate Your Investments PKfttable
by rollovirg Its Expert Advic
Current issue discusses smtonsj others
STUDEBAKER U. S. STEEL j
N Y. CENTRAL GENERAL WOTORS'
U. S. RUBBER MIDDLE STATES OIL
Write today for this number
Plunkett, Roberton & Co.
Members Consolidated Stock Ex, N. V.
22 Beaver Street " New York
6V2 ani 7
Farm Mortgages
38 Yaara Without a Lots
Kloke Investment Co."
Omaha Nat'l Bk. BWf-, ,
Omaha. - '
Phona Doujf. 1150..
Omaha Grain
Omaha. Jan. 22.
Moderate arrivals of wheat f and
corn were on hand today. Wheat
prices ranged unchanged to a cent
up, considerable bringinp a cent
more than prices ottered at the close
yesterday. . Corn was unchanged to
a cent higher. Oats ranged !4c to
Jjc off. - Rye and barley were strong.
A Chicago wire reported a gdod ex
port uusiiitsS uonc in wncai tuuiiy,
WHEAT. ' I
No. 1 hard: 1 car, 11.72 -(dark) : 3 cars, j
tl.6: 6t esrs, 11.64.
No. 2 hard: 1 car, $1.6": 4 ctira, 81.64;
11 3-5 cars, 11.63; 4 cars 81.63; 4 car. I
$1.62; cars,. 81.60 (smutty): 4 curs, il.ii-
tsinutty.l ,
No. 3 hsrd: 3 cars, 81.61; 4 enrs, 1L0,
I car, 31.59: 1 car, 11.69 (light); 1 ear.
1.69 (smutty); car, 1.5; 3 cars, $1.5:1
(Bmutty); 4 curs, $1.57 tsmutty: 3 cars,
41.66 (smutty.) I ....
No. 4 hard: 2 cars, $1-58: 4 cars, $1.67:
1 car, $1.66 (smuttj); 2 cars, 11. oS
No'nard: 1 car, $1.66: 1 cars $1.55;
a'sfmple"narc1: l r.ar. $1.58 (live weevil
heavy); 2 cars, $1.57 (heavy); 1 car, $l.o0
lSa"j 'mixed: 1 car, $1.04 (durum )
No! V mixed : S cars, $1.61 (durum
smutty.) .r,,.s6 (durum):'!
IN O. V JlllACU. u-v
CaN0.$1.BDurum: 1 car, $1.58 (red.)
CORN.
Nd. 3 white: 3 3-6 c7;,550-. Mi
No. 4 white: 2 cars, 61c; 1 car (dry).
51c; 3 cars. Clc; 3 cars, 50c.
-No. J yellow: 1 car..64c; 2 cars. 54c;
1 cars, 63c
No. 4 yellow: 2 cars,.61o; 2 cars (dry),
&lc; 6 cars, 60c. '
No. 6 yellow: 1 car, 49 c.
No. 8 yellow: 1 ear, 47c.
No. 8 mixed: 2 cars, 64c; 2 cars,
53c; 2 cars, 63." . .
NS 4 mixed: 4 Cax61c; 3 cars, 50'ic
No. 6 mixed: 1 car, 50c.
OATS. v
No. 2 white: T cars, 40c.
No. 8 -white: 7 cars, 40c. .. -'
No. 4 white: 2 cars, 40o; S cars, 39c;
1 car (musty), 39 c.
RTB.
Sample: 1 car. 4160; 2-3 car, $1.48.
KO,-: 3-5car,c69c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS ANp SHIPMENTS
M '. ' -
Receipts
W heat
Corn
Oats .
Rye
Barley . . -
Shipments
Wheat Corn ,
Oats
Hvk
Today WK. ago ir. bku
SO
. 81
22
6
3
f
60
24
1
131 70
12 IS
:l - 3
5 1
75 74
23 34
16 30
' 2 4.
1
Barley
3
TnrtaV
Wheat l,296.ot'"
Con, .... 1,227 000
Keceiuis -
762, 0A
ia nAA
613,000
' 633,000
627,0l'
700,000
299,000
Wheat
923,000
459.000
'export clearances.
' . 605,000
Cc-m .
Oats .
Wheat
201.000
Corn
CmCAGo'cARLOT RKCT.K
Wheat m -. js6
Corn gl 79
oats -a I ;.;,n.a
KANSAS CITT
Wheat "J- i; ,
Corn " 17- ii
oat V ::'..
ST LOC1S CARLOT Krajrio
i. iwv Today 'k. Ago TCr. Ago
Wheat HI in.
Corn " - 77
Oats ' ' :
NORTHWESTERN CARIATT KliCJiirio
F Today Wk. Ago TV. Ago
Minneapolis .: 312 $
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
tjv TTodik Grain Co
Doug. 2627
Jan. 23.
- " : z . , 1
Art. I Open. I Hlgn. I low. i !.. 1 -f-
1.67! 1.64' i.enil
Wh
1.65
.66
I 1.65'Ar " . l ,
i i
1.45HI 1.47fc
1.45
.67
.68
1.3 j i-av
.671.C8
.68 I .69.
Minneapolis Grain.
Mlnneaoolis. Minn., Jan. . .-!-
VatYiilV Tat-
(40c lower; in carload lots,
a barrel in
ents quoted at .iuia"-
-ife?l:00812 cars. Compared
with 250 cars a year ago. C.b:
No. 1
May,
"coL NCy- 3 yellow. 62 53c.
gats-Nrs white. 3838c.
Barley 49 6 8c. v ,
Rye No. 2, $1-54 01.5Js.
Flax No. 1, $L88L$9- t
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Jan. 22..Wheat March,
JieV-W 4H.; Septem-
ber, 86c.
St. Louis Grain. '
St. Louis. Mo., Jan. S2. Wheat
March. $1.69 asked; May, $1.69 bid.
Corn-May. 69c bid; July.-4 asked.
Oats May, 44e bid. f f
,'i Chlcas-o Produce.
Yl.l.. 1 Tan Tll 1 1 rt T T.O W (T 1 1
creamery 'eitt-as', 45c; standards, 45o. I I
;ggs llwor; receipiw ii". v-- ,
firsts. 767c; ordinary firsts. MIBNJ
56c: at mark, cases Included, 66n7c.
Poultry Alive., lower: fowls 24c:
springs, 26c. X v
"Cellmt Aaead" U a ressarkable lect
(eeaeedbo la scinatintMyisd erestia.
TelU bow Peter Ptrkiss aceatralaiei:
SKLS11.82 ia lea years by ysteais
tically iaresttai $28 awalkly ia UgU
trade listed ecorttiea. He didn't
taaMe, took ne loaf cksocts, bat be
ievtstesl en wis plea. ' "Qetllai!
Aktsd" skews yea bow to de tbe
same. Seat toafoy for frwa copy.
KRIEBEL 8 CO
fmvostmeiit BTMHets
, 137S.LaSaUe$t' Chkado
STUDEBAKER
READING -
The present market posi
tion of these issues, to
gether with, their profit
- - possibilities are analyzed
in special reports, which
we have prepared and will
cheerfully send FREE on
request for J-23.
Our plan for utilizing ac
tiy stocks and all foreign
bonds in lieu of cash, for
grading on a conservative
margin, or on our Pay-in-a'-Year
Plan should prove of
interest to you.
Ask for details of this plan
U. & B. WOLF & CO.
r STOCKS AND BONUS.
IM HadlMS An.' ' Niw Yark City
tJ
Mr. 1 1.86
May . i.st
1.4i 1-48
July I 1.29 1 1.30 j
Sly" M .8t
T,.lv .68 .69 I
b F F te"
; gtg as to
arid Industrial News of
Live Stock
Oiunba, Jan,
rteceists were:
Offieikl Monday ....
Official Tuesday . . f
Official WeunesUay I
Official Thursday. .
t'trficlal Friday . . .
Katimate Saturday .
S:x rsvs this k...
Cattle liogs Sheep
9.745 7.878-
17,659
13.00
12.16
6.!S'i
3 154
6o',2:i
51.02H
32,1 5H
81,570
33,114
8.681 13,027
8,900. 17.84
S.300 l7,8:--
2,581 1.I.5S.I
!00 4,609
.36,290
74.66K
69.13U
8ilme dsv last wk 33.940
Snnia day 2 wk. ago. 27,752
Rime day 8 wk. ago. 18. 713
tame day yr. ego 40.183
: Receipts and disposition
at rl,A i'iH.iii Hlnrk Yards.
48,122
48,300
80.297
of live
Dmiha.
stork
Neb.,
lor 24 hours ending at 8
o clock
p. m.,
January ii,
RECEIPTS CARP.
t'nion l'ai'i?lc
C. A N. W.. at..
O. A N. W., west.
Cattle nogs wneep
14
2 9
4
10
1
C. H. A U., east.
B. A west. . . . . . ..
.. R. I. -A P.. eashf. ,.
Illinois Central ,
III
3
Chi
Ot. Western
on
- DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle Hogs Sheep
Cudahy Pack. Co.
Swift A Co
Armour A Co. . .
DoldPack. Co. ..
Schwarf.i A Co. .
J. W. Murphy . . .
S. A S
Miller A Luhs ...
779
225
13
6t2
96
1,479
210
319
X:
Total
4,683
a Saturday th:
cattle run was light only 200 head Being
nnrrf Jn Demand was auiet and tnt-
tnn tn the market was slow at yester
day's prices. The week's receipts
Sfi,200 are the largest in two months a
of
tid
nes
as tne ream.. "?',An of catt!
Srf st e , are seiiing" M."
1,-low last week's prices while cws and
........ e.iiiv 75n lower and In spots
nearly 1.0-towor. Bulk of the fair
gcod steer, are being bought $ 7.MI.
to
61).
this
prices be.ng as ,uw .
75.
tft!?"-. f..,ir. show a decline
of
.ons oif catt,.: Goo to choe
7.75; gooa 10 c p-,y7S: com.
l." ZTvlXl? I..I0C r7.?0: choice
I mon to JnV sroid'to choi
ce
to primene ' '-olce tprlme.cow
cows.
'ZVrk2ii. tn choice- cows. m
feeders, . takers.
7.60; common .took cows.
JSiarcklVesVrlO.SO; bulls,
stags, etc,, $4.506.25. -
Hogs-Tne weea "T.'.tronw actl
ate receipii "B" . - , v,"
market. '; ".T. e S0S36
' -. . . x. eUk ntnn V Hf 1 111 UUtn
? y ? t;de Juoted at
I $ , - oc 4ni Hulk of tne 01-
?enr.nved .V $9.00?$,35 , wUh -holc.
SlVl showing WW. Mttl. advance
Monday" and Tuesday, followed by de
clines. Today's advance produces a trade
that is about 10c above the market a week
ago.
HOGS.
,.J57
..277
53.
47.
. .352
. .302
8 90
9 00
16
9 25
9'30
9 36
62,
110
140
67.
69.
44.
70. . .214 .-
72
74
69
72,. .263 ..
69. ..258 .-
Sheep M)
sheep
or lambs
were re-
ported this morning "d pricea In this
branch oi tne iraue """"'"'' t 7
Receipts lately have been moderate, at
. . . - ,... .n,l tn vnlues. tat
lambs are closing about 50c lower fbr the
week and fat sneep. snuiv o. -.u
tl 00. Best fat lambs have dropped to
$10 60, with best ewes movtng around $4.7o
iff 5 00 Feeders have been scarce, with
$9 7510.00 taking best feeding lambs
Quotations on sheep: Best fat lambs,
in 2Bfl)10.60: medium to good lambs,
$9.6010.00; plain and heavy -lambs,-
W9.25: yearlings,
ers. $5.006.00; good to choice ewes
$4.506.00; fair to good ewes, $-25
4 50; heavy esves, $3.754.25: cull afld
canner ewes. ll.-5O03.oo; teeoing .amu.,
$8.5(l9.75; feeding ewes, $2.763.60.
V Sioux City live Stock. r
Sioux City. Ia., Jan. 22. Cattle Ile-
M-.C I. ...... - ma-kat . nW. RtHUlV: leO
steers and yearlings. $6.0011-00; fat cows
ana ueuers, .o.uuiit-o.w, vo.....w, T.-w
4.60; veais, o.ouiwa.ou. uwin.n.-n
$3.506.00; feeders, $6.008.50; feeding
cows and heifers, S3.oosrs.uu; siocaers,
$4.507.00. . . , -
Hots Receipts, s.sou neaa; manei aw
s.-.c. hieher: choice light, $9.109.20;
mixed, $9. 009.15: common light. $8.80
9.00: heavy, $9.009.20; bulk of sales, $9.00
Jtheen and Lambs Heceipts, 125 head;
market steady..
St. Joseph Lire Stock.
St. Joseph. Mo., Jan. 22. Cattle Re
ceipts. 100 head; market nominnl; steers,
$6.509.60: cows and heifers, $3.259.00;
calves, $UIO10.50.
Hozs Receipts. 1.300 head; for snippers,
10ffll5c higher: packers, slow; top, J9.3(L
bulk of sales, $8.909.30.
Rhepn and Lambs Receipts, none: mar
ket nominal; lambs. $9.7510.60; ewes.
S4 6uaru.su.
Kanias City Live Stock.
Kansas City. Mo.. Jan. 22. Cattle Re
ceipts, 150 head. For week: Beef steers
Is Needed
To put' across what I have in
mind, it will be necessary tq
procure testimony from a great
many people on the subject of
prices. In last Thursday's pa-,
pers I asked everyone to write
what he or she thinCs about
price3. " A- number of interest
ing replies were received but
ryt enough.
One tnan said: "There
has been so much man
ipulating of prices that a .
son can't have confidence
' even In his father."
. Another said: "The
present business condition
is due solely to want of
confidence, and many mer
chandizing methods extant
tdday are doing more to
destroy than to restore
confidence." Then he goes
on to quote a number of
specific instances.
What do you know about the
price situation? Kindly ex
press yourself on tbo subject
.State the facts that have come
under your observation. If
will be possible to help the
cause of the consumer if I have
enough testimony to support ;
my efforts. ( (
If you think that I am help
ing the return to normal,
baok me up with a letter. I v
can't carry on this campaign
without your support.
"' Write me today. State frank
ly what you think about the
price situation. I ' want the
facts not fine writing. Your
name will not be used. Help
to make this thing interesting.'
I'd like to receive 2,000 letter?
in tomorrow's mail.
By
Dept. A, Homa Builders, Inc.
Ornaha
Your Testimony'
Bonds and lIotes
The following quotations furnished by
the Omaha Trust company; ' -.Approx.
, Price X'ld
American T. A T. Co. 6s. 1922 88 7.00
American T. T. Co. 6s, 1924 97 7.05
Anaconda s. 1929 88 8 05
Argentine Sterling 4s ... $426 for f 100 bond
Armour 7s, 1930 98 8.90
Belgian Govt, 6s. 1925 91 8 66
Belgian Govt. 7Us, 1945 97 7.77
Bethlehem Steel 7s. 1822 99 7.65
Bethlehem Steel 7s, 1923 J8 , 7.85
British 6Hs, 1932 .- 95 9.35
British 5s, 1929 89 7 7,i
Rrlilsh 6Vis. 1937 V 8 6.85
C. C. C. A St. L. 6s. 1929 , 91 7.45
C, B. A Q. JX. 4s. 1921 98 8.45
Cudahy Pkg. 7s, 1923 T 7.86
B. 1'". Goodrich 7s, 1926 91 9.76
Urench Govt. 8s. 1945 100 6.00
Japanese Govt. 4s. 1926 .... 79 11.06
Japanese Govt. 4s, 1931 60 "10.45
Norway 8s, 1940 100 8.00
Morris A Co. 7Hs. 1980 99 7.65
X. T. Central 7s, 1930 101 6.75
Pennsylvania R. R. 7s. 1930. ..104 6.35
IT. s. Rubber 7s, 1930 100 7.45
Swedish Govt. 6s, 1939 83 7.76
Swift & Co, 6s, 1921 99 6:75
Swift & Co. 7s, 1925 97 7.65
Western Eleatric 7s, 1925 ....100 6.95
Swiss Govt..8s, 1940 102 .7.75
Denmark 6s. 1946 99 8.15
Westlnghouse Elec. 7s, 1931,. 99 7.10
mostly 60e$1.00 lower; better grades,
$1.261. 76 lower; she stock, 2575c lower;
best ikind weakest; canners, steady; bulls,
26o tower; calves, steady to 60c higher;
vealera, weak to 26c lower; all stocker
classes around steady.
Hogs Receipts, 200 head; market mostly
steady; one load 190-lb. hogs to traders,
$9.10; bulk of sales, $8.909.00.
Sheep and Lambs No receipts. For
week: Lambs and yearlings, 604? 75c low
er; sheep, steady.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Jan. 22. Ckttle Receipts, 1.000
head; compared with a week ago, beef
steers 6075o lower; medium to choice
mostly Sl.ooei.25 lower; general trade on
fat cattle lowest for nearly live years;
cows below -$5.00 and low grade' heifers
little changed; better killing grades she
stock unevenly 60cjj$1.00 lower; best de
clined most; bulls . about steady, veal
calves mostly 60c higher: heavv nlv..
slow to lower; Blockers and feeders, mostly
lower. t
'Hogs Receipts, 7,000 head; mostly 15
25c higher than yesterday's average; some
hold-off market; closing slow; top, $9.55
for ISO-lb. offerings; bulk of sales, $9 15
9.60; pigs, slow and almost steady.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 2,000 head;
compared with a week ago, liandywelght
lambs 7c lower; weighty lambs, about
steady; yearlings, 60o lower; fat sheep,
6076c lower; feeder lambs, steady to
26c lower. ' ...
New York Money.
New Tork, Jan. 22. Prime mercantile
paper, 7V8; exchange irregular.
Sterling Demand, $3.77; cables, J3.77i
Francs Demand, 6.84; cables, 6.86.
Belgian Francs Demands 7.15; cables,
7.17.
Guilders Demand 33.15; cables. 32.25.
Lire Demand, 3.57; cables, 8.69.
Marks Demand, 1.65; cables, 1.66.
Greece Demand, 7.60.
Argentine Demand, 35.00.
Brazilian Demand, 14.60.
Montreal 12 discount.
Sterling declined,. in the late dealings;
demand, $3. 76k; cables, $3.77.
Turoentlne and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga., Jan. 22. Turpentine
Market quiet, 92c; no sales; receipts
136 barrels: shipments. 579 barrels: stock.
15.3t0 barrels. i
Rosin Market quiet; no sales; receipts,
669 casks: shipmfn. 406 casks; stock,
84.007 casks. Ourtte: B, D, E, F. G. 11,
I, KM, N, WO, WW, $11.00.
New York Sugar.
TCew York. Jan. 22. The local market
for raw sugar was, unchanged at 4 He
for Ctrbas, cost and freight, equal to
6.39c for centrifugal. Trading was less
active and the only business reported was
4.900 bags of cunas to a local reiiner
In port, at quoted prices.
Manning & Company
Stocks and Bonds
218 Bryant Building
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Short Time Investments 8
Nebraska and South Dakota School District and County
Warrants issued against taxes already levied, to be collected
during 1921. , .
Redemption on or before Jan. 1, 1922, guaranteed and
endorsed by responsible loca banks. ' -
Ericed to pet at least 8.
Exempt from Federal Income Taxes.
- Inquire for particulars.
y ' Affiliated with i
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
We Offer .
7 First Mortgage
Farm Land Bonds
-1 T
Peters Hiust Company
and
Peters National Bank
Tarnam
Peter
thd Day
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha- Hee Leased Wire,
Chicago. Jan. 22. Action of the
grain markets today was the revere
of Friday, the lowest prices being
made early in the (lay and v the
highest toward the close. News in
the main was mixed, with consider
able of a constructive character.
While trading was . oiily fair and
largely in the way of evening up
for the week, net gains were 22c
on wheat, 54c on corn, 4c on oats,
Jal?4c ..oh rye and l'ic on oats,
v Grains were under pressure from
sellers all week, but despita the lib
eral export business in wheat and
corn and the light outside specula
tive buying, losses on wheat for
the weelj were only 54c to 6ViC,
while corn is off 2c to 2Hc, oats
lfoC to HSc, rye 3c to 3ic and
barley S'Ac lower. In pork there
was a loss of 80c to $1, while lard
gained 15c to 7l2c and short ribs
20c to 25c as compared with a week
ago.
Foreign Buying (iood.
The first green bug story of the season
came from Oklahoma during' the day. it
Is early, but the season Is mush ahead of
normal. The first green, bug stories came
from Texas In the original green bug year
of 1904, late in February and early In
MarcR. .. Traders were disposed to laugh
at the reports, bu( they had some effect.
Foreign buying of cash wheat and fu
tures was good, with 1.250.000 bushels sold
ito the continent and possibly more, as a
great flea i oi Dusiness was ciosea late rn
day. It was at the gulf and lit the same
premiums as ot late, extending to April
shipment. '
The feature In com was the report of
lighter farmers' sales and of soft country
roads which restrict deliveries in the in
terior. There has been heavy liquidation
and an active- covering movement which
lifted prices moro than lc from the low
puint.
Oats had better support, advancing
nearly lc and closing at Hie top. Shorts
were the best buyers, while selling pres
sure was lighter.
Traders who sold rye early bought later,
while the seaboard was also buying and
prices closed at nearly the top. The
northwest' was a moderate seller on the
advance. Shorts were buying barley and
found offerings light. Spot market Was
ftrm. i
l'lt Notes, .'
There Is a feeling in certain quarters
of the grain trade that prices have been
lowered to a level where it is best to go
slow on the selling side for the time be
ing, although there Is nothing In sight to
warrant, steady buying for a big upturn.
Liquidation has been drastic and those
who have been friendly to the buying side
are possibly a, little more so because ot
the decline.
The short interest In grains was re
duced moderately by the rally Saturday,
the disposition elng to take profits be
cause it was the end of the week.
The taking of wheat for shipment ss
far in the future as April, in the face of
the coming movement of the coming Ar
gentlne crnp.v-ia not to be ignored, says
R. W. McKlnnon,of Thomson, McKln
non & Co. So far as wp can discover,
the one reason for believing In lower
prices rests upon the idea that wheat is
CRO STOCK PRIVILEGES IOC
OUt PUIS AND CALLS 0 I L J
80 DAYS ODD LOTS
Best, safest way to trade. No margin.
Calls possible, as risk is limited. Profits
unlimited. Ask for free booklet.
"SUCCESS IN THE STOCK MARKET"
With small outlay hundreds
of dollars nr? made. '
UNLISTED SECURITIES
KENNEDY & CO., Est. 1884
Members Consolidated Stock Exchange,N.Y.
74 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
A
Tax Free in Nebraska
Denominations
$100, $500 and $1,000
HESE Farm Mort
fface Bonds are se
cured bv nroducinif Ne
braska farm land Valued
at from two to four times
the amount of the loan.
Over One Hundred
Million -Dollars has
been invested in
Peters Trust Farm
Mortgage securities
without the loss of
one dollar.
Convenient Five-Year
Maturities
Ask for Detailed
v Circular '
Investment Dept.
atventeeoih
Trust Bld(.
selling considerably higher than other
foodstuffs.
Tha Dutch hav been tn the market for
wheat of late an were after freight room
tor 440,000 bushels.
There are a few trsdere who bellsve
that corn and oat prices ale selling too
low, all things considered, whlla others
regard the market as a sale on all bulges,
one of the largest local traders who Is
usually bearlnh says that he le frlendy
to the buying side or wheat.
Argentine cables say that negotiations
are on with New York bankers for a
loan of $300,000,000 to Argentine. 80 far
they have been unsuccessful on account
of returns. The bankers ask I per eent.
Expectations are that the 130,000,000 loan
secured by Belgium from New Tork bank
ers will result In a better buslnesa In
(oodstuffs. . '
ICstlmsted receipts of corn gt Chicago
for Monday are around 1.000 cars. All
ot (lis leading railroads ordered out In
spectors for work Sunday with the excep
tion of the Hurllngton. The Galena di
vision of the Northwestern expects 100 can
of corn on that road alone.
In the past two days' consignment no
tices of corn received by a leading eash
house have been"-rut down 6ft per cent.
Warm and wet weather ha mad country
roads Impassable and the drop In prices
has shock-; offers to arrive. The weekly
forecast was for occasional , rains and
temperature above normal. .
New York Cotton. -
New York, Jan. 22. There were further
reactions In the cottong market at the
opening today, with March selling off to
14.40c and May to 14.60c, or about' 21
points net lower on the general list. There
was continued local, Liverpool and south-
i.ern selling, encouraged by leas favorable
reports rrom the stock market and the
failure of foreign trade advioea to (how
any Improvement. v
March liquidation continued later, with
an unsettling effect on the general list.
Karly buyersfor a week-end rally liqui
dated and (top-order were uncovered
on the break, which carried March off to
14.250 and May to 14.42c, while January
broke to 16.93a oh a few sales In the
late trading. Closing prices ware, a few
points up from the lowest on covering,
but showed net declines ot 25 to 48
points.
y .I
1 New York Dry Ooofli.
New York.. Jan. 22. Algonquin percales
have been withdrawn from sale, it was
announced today. Dry goods markets a
Safe Short Jerm Investments
Yielding From 8 to 9 -
We offer and recommend:
David City, Nebraska 7 District Pav
ing Warrants. Cerro Gordo County,
Iowa, 6 District Warrants. Calhoun
County,Iowa,6 District Warrants. Sac
County, Iowa, 6 District Warrants.
Payments assured in from 6 to 18
months by reliable guarantees.
Free from all
Taxes. Iowa
from taxes to
Call or
detailed
H Trust
0
uwiw National Bank
npieroioo
Why Take .Chances?
There are so many splendid opportunities for in
vestment in safe Securities yielding high interest
rates, it is unnecessary and unwise Ito accept question
able investments that promise abnormal returns and
may (and usually do) return nothing. -'
Good Bonds are the safest and most desirable invest
ment. They now offer opportunities which, in normal
times, are impossible and with the gradual and steady
readjustment which is in progress and which will con
tinue until $e financial and commercial situation has
reached an equilibrium, cheaper money is only a ques
tion of time, possibly only a few months. This factor
combined with an ever increasing demand for high
grade Securities indicates that good bonds will ad
vance in price.
This meant that if you have money that is not in
vetted you should invett it now and take advantage
of the opportunitiet Which are before you and which
you may never tee again.
I ' -
We offer our services in recommending good Bonds
that will meet your investment requirements and will
mail our January list of offerings upon request.
Investment '
Bankers
J b Company
, H. E. Harris. Resident Manager.
. ?
701 Peter Trust Buildinf. Doujlas 88 IS.
f Th
m ii
UPDIKE GRAIN
COMPANY
Operating large, up-to-date Terminal Ele
vators in the Omalja and Milwaukee mar
kets, are in a position to handle your ship,
ments in the best possible manner i.
cleaning, transferring, storing, etc. ,
MEMBERS
Chicago Board, of Trad
Milwaukee Chamber of Com-
merce
Minneapolis
Commrrca
Chamber of
St. Louia
change
Merchants Ex-
Kantaa City Board of Trad
Sioux City Board of Trad
Omaha Grain Exchange N
It will pay you to fet la touch with one of our of licet
when wanting to BUY or SELL any kind of grab.
WE SOLICIT YOUR
Consignments of All Kinds of Grain
to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,
KANSAS CITY and SIOUX CITY
. Every Car Receives Careful Personal Attention
The Updike Grain Company
THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE.
feiinttiiiiiitiiinsniHi4..biiiMiUiiiin
a whole, hav xpandT tn th'e primary
division, the demand being men compre
hensive than anything noted tn the laet
month. Olray uottou goods nre quieter.
Tarns are steady on higher levels, llur
lapa continued weak. Knit gnmla morn
active. New prices mads on men's wear
stock food announced hy the American
Woolen company showed mur than HO
per cent reduction from th top prevail
ing In aacoud hand laat year.
BUY A
BOND
Good Bonds are steadily increasing in
value. The investor who purchased good
bonds SO days ago has on an aversge of
$40 to $60 per $1,000 Bond as profit
besides his regular high interest re
turn.
Ws offer for sale and recommend
. Yield
Industrial Bonds , 7 to B
Publie Utility Bonds. , .'. . .7 to 10
Railway Bond 6Vs to
Municipal Bond.. B' to 7
Preferred Stock 8 to 11
Consult us about our investment.
W (oliclt your partial payment ac
count. BQND3 LOCAL SECURITIES
Omaha Stock & Bond
Exchange, Inc.
250 Peter Trust Bldg., Phone Ty. 8027
Omaha, Nebraska
Federal Income
warrants free
the Iowa holder
writ for
Information
Company
Omaha
Kansas City
OFFICES AT
OMAHA. NEB.
LINCOLN, NEB. .
HASTINGS, NEB. ,
CHICAGO, ILL.
SIOUX CITY, I A.
HOLOREGE, NEB.
GENEVA, NEB. ,
DES MOINES, IA.
MILWAUKEE. WIS.
HAMBURG. IA.
KANSAS CITY, Ma
AS f , xet Kuitt Clb
er BMtd wit nek
er trrnt trlr.