THE BEE: OM AH A. SATURDAY, JANUARY 29. 1921.
lo
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Live Stock
Omaha. Jan. II.
Rscelpts werst Cattle
Official Monday. ' 7,1166
official Tufsdsy ... 7,477
Official 'VctD-day,. , 7.019
official Tlnsrsilay , I.SS4
Ksilmata Friday ... J.oit)
Kiv day this wtrk. Si.tti
Sams days last k. ;t, 0 '
.Sams (lay 2 w k. ago S5.H07
Sams day 3 wk. a so 2,S2t
Mama day yr. ago ..'ih.iii
,l
17.- a
13.607
1M
l.t00
72,41.7
70.18s
68,9
41 S5
6;, ISO
Sheep
1.421
ij.sai
14.264
S.OKl
3.000
40.6(15
60,27
tO,6S
4,I;
Cattle A run of 3.4MI cattle for Friday
was considered rather liberal and rtcelpU
for the week will not fall very far short
f a week ago or a year ado. Traila to
day wai vvy dull and both packers and
shippers bid lower price for th few de
sirable heeves nn offer. licst grade sold
around !.( atid a good share of the
iffirliiga add under SJ.00. Cews and
heifers ruled Just about stiady with
rhurjd.iy and dhow m particular change
for lha week. Ksrf "battle are now selling
at the lowest prices flt th-i season any
where from tOcfMl.OO lower than Mon
dnv and about half dollar lower than the
low time lat ween. ttttickers and feeders
were In limited supply demand ami
closing price for the wcok ar around
;5ft M lower. , ,
uuotations on eat lie: Good to choice
breves, $s.25fi 00; fair to Kodrt beeves.
T.r,tiaS.25: common lo fair beeves
afl 3S; Koud to chulce yearlings, JS.DUJP
: fair to good yearlings, '-2 2? 2"ilil :
rtMnnioii tn fair yearlings. I.07.W.
choice to prim heifers, Iii.25Qt.00-. good
to choice luifers. $:,.r.0(U choice t
prims I'i.OOif! 0.50; Rood to choice
rows. IS.304f6.no: fair to good rows. 14 7S
ft'o.Mi common to fair cows. 2.111 ft 4-60.
good to choice feeders. $7.500 8.50; fair
to good feeders IT.O0W7.BO; common to
fnlrtfeeJers. $.1.00W7.0T: good to choleo
stnrlSrs. 7.804s.!i; fair to Rood "t"!"'
bulls, stag;, eta. 4.7a( n "
BEEP STKEllS.
IT. .
0 7T. :o.
10
Financial
Ko.
.
12.
M.
2S.
12.
19,
39.
A v.
... 5
. . . sir.
.1.1127
...I2:.s
...1120
. . ,l?so
...1C1
7 40
7 BO
7 7is
7 90
SO..
12'. .
1 1'.
.1...
24. .
2h.
A v.
. .1i:i
. .10.10
. .12:13
..1S10
..1210
...120S
..1259
!...,. J 173
SJTKEUrt ASP HEIFERS
14.
'Sis....
11....
29 . . '. .
12....
11....
jr.....
13..
19..
10..
13...
16....
4t....
IS....
28.,..
....
15....
10
17....
12
082
Kail
10.
10.
17,.
102S
... -MS
... 954
...1070
...1115
...11150
.41bJ
...1040
sot
. 994
,1035
, 690
. 80s
, 736
704
0
U (15
7 000
1 7 40
YEARLINGS.
7 00 12...
7 IS
cows,
4 no ...
4 60
5 10
5 35
5 60
-.5 75
6 25
18..
10..
10..
12..
15. .
HEIFERS.
5 40
5 60 "
5 8S ,
6 00
6 10
6 25
4 50
I
80:1
997
I
78t
.... 204
1171
.... 960
. ... 967
1182
....1185
....1135
....1088
.... 872
.... 9T
873
....1095
885 .
SbeNeft Mark ratf.
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Chit-ago TrlmltieVOmnha le leased Wire,
TPA.f VrtrL Tan . ?X -IT T vitl flr hpen
based in its later stages on expecta-
l oss 1 tion of prompt agreement by the al-
ucu (jiiruucis oil vjiiiiiauy it-aia-
jions, the rise ui foreign exchange
was naturally checked by today's
dispatches from Paris.
The news might readily1 have been
interpreted to indicate that thefEti5,
glibh and French positions were ir
reconcilable and that the settlement
was further away than it seemed to
be before thc'onference assembled.
Whether this is actually true or not,
few peppleovho have followed the
course of recent European confer
ences were bold enough to predict.
Sterling declined 4c from Thurs
day's final rate, the French and Bel-,
gian exchanges were lie to He per
I franc lower and there was also -fnoje
uiuucirtic ii'dtiiuu in iui ouier Euro
pean rates and in the Canadian dol
lar. It is possible to regard this
movement either ' as ' embodying a
natural reaction from a' Very much
ppceded-up speculation, or as reflect
ing some tentative change in view
regarding the German sentiment.
(irnerul Trend lpnard.( y
Tv'othini? occurred on tho Stock Ex
change to break the monotony of tbe
week. The day's net changes again In
cluded both advances and declines, but
irregular advances occurred iurthe greater
part of the market and' comparison of
prices wllh those of a week ago will show
the trend has lin pretty steadily" up
wartl, thAuph at a very gradual pace.
-Liberty bonds were slightly reactionary,
bm the Victory 4 peK cents reached
ilie highest price sine the middle of last
April. The ijillck subscription to the
I'l'iinsylvanta railroad's 860,000,000 new
10-year 6'4j per centc offered this morning
at 99 H was- reflected both by a rise In
other Penussfvaaiia lioffds and by tb-j bid
ilinK of a fraction over par o-i ti . Stock
Kxchange, for tbe new Ix rls ' .then Is
sued;" a price, howrvc -. which did not
hold throughout ,. xh sama
company's $ro... 'O.ih . ionds of similar
character-a" l for a similar 10-year term,
but bearing J per cent Interest, were
floated -rt per last April, and have sold
as hib'h. 105. i
33..
17.
41.
11.
17.
27...... 907
STOCKEKS AND FEEDERS.
..881 50 IS 850
75 14.'..
904
815
18.
859
22 849
S 143S
10...
14...
5...
sr.5
416
234.
. 457
. 438
0
7 40
10 50
1 25
7 60
BULLS.
I S5
CABVES.
R 75 10
75 31
9 25 3
Hob Todayl run of hdKS nmounted
to 10,000 head, the heaviest Friday supply
!n almost a year, l'ackers wereaU bea-r-lsh
fi-onvtlio start, but demand or good
hogs appeared to be fairly broad, 'and
these sold mostly on the early trade at
generally steady prices. Mixed parkins
droVes were put up at small decline
and the trade as a, whole was quoted
--'steady to 1015o lower. Best bacon hogs
brought $9.45. with bulk of the-iecelpts
Belling Mt 88.859.35. -
TIOGS.
Yr. No. Av,
No. Kv'.
3'J..80-.
61 . . tsT
60'. .-169
70. .266 .
45. .222 :
41. .207
Sh.
. 10
S 75
I 00
9 10
20
9 .SO
I 40
04. .310
77. .249
06.. 250
75. .249
80. .204
Sh. IT.
... 8 90
... 05
9 15
... 9 25
... D35
v Sheep A relatively small run of sheep
and iambi arrived for today' trade, but
light receipts failed to check the down
ward trend of values, and moot of the
offerings-had to '.sell - at -price Si50u
lower than those paid yesterday. Jlest
fat lambs dropped to $9.509.75. the lat
ter price being top. Choice heavy lambs
moved at $8.00. Pome good fat ewes slml
lnr to a class that 'brought $5.25 Wednes
day aold-aV $4.65, with culls, and can
ners on down the list. Feeder were
quoted slow to easier, although supply was
not largo enough to make a test of values.
Quotations n sheep: Best fat lambs,
$9.609.75; medium to good lambs. $8.75
&9.50; plain and heavy lambs, $7.60
8.35: yearlings, $7,0067.75; aged wethers,
J5.00(&;fi,75: good to choice ewes, $4.6O0
4Si; fair to good ewes. $lrS54.50; heavy
ewes, $3.754.;5: cull and canner ewes,
Jl. 50(5)3.00;,- feeding Iambs, $8.009.00;
2.75& 3.60.
FAT LAMBS..
Pr. No.
8 00 169 fed
25 235 fed I
9 75 ' 240 fed
FAT EWES.
4 65 t
London Market Breaks.
VVTille eicfange on Europe wsa react
ing, the London market for stiver bullion
broke with much violence. Today' price
was 1 pence below Thursday and 2
below Friday of last week. What was
more Interesting, it reached a new low
level for tho entire war period, today's
London quotation of 37 pence not having
been reached In any reaction of the sll
Vr market lnce May of 1917. Th1
fulling away from the fantastic price,
reached by tha.ilver market at the climax
of the world's economic Illusions of ex
actly a. year ago. is In point of fact
nothing but recognition of the state of
things in China.
The London and Chinese speculator
bought silver last year on the confident
theory that, with high prices for Oriental
good and unchecked prosperity in Oriental
trade, there was no limit to China's power
of absorbing silver. --It wi th same
reasoning- and m,et with the same T-esult
as the coincident theory of American
mercantile speculator that the' high
prices and tha people.' purchasing
power in textiles and leather and" food
had come to stay.
The London bullion trade la now begin
ning cautiously to suggest that return to
Today's week-end review of our own
mercantile trade are. beginning to point
out signs that in some important markets
"deflation has about run its course." But
one of the mercantile agencies adds that
out of 98 commodities quoted in it list,
81 have gone lower this week as com
pared with 17 advances.
feeding ewes,
I
Av.
98
89
' 80
No.
219 fed
211 fed '
419 fed
Av.
77 v
83
81
Tr.
9 00
60
10 00
W4fed 115
Chicago Llre-fctock.
Chicago. Jan. 28. Cattle Receipt 5,
000; market beef steers steady to 25o
lower, better grade off most; top, $9.26;
bulk beef steers, $7.258.50; butcher cows
and heifers, bulls, stockers and feeder
"slow to lower; bulk fat cows and heifers,
$5.00&'6.25; bulk bologna, bulls, $5,250
6.75; ' canners and cutters steady, bulk,
$3.254.25; veal calves steady, bulk good
and choice vealers. $11.6012.60.
Hois Kecelnts 31.000: market largely
'25o higher than yesterday's average, spots
more on light; top, 810.25: bulk 200 pounds
and down; $9.9010.1; . bulk 220-pounds
and up, $9.4r9.86; pigs. 15c to 25c mgr.--er.
bulk desirable grades, $9.609.85l
nlhom filnur. . v
sheeD Receipts 13,000: market killing
on.u. -F.,- to 60c lower:
$10.70: bulk, $9.5010.50; no handy weight
ycurlirtgs sold; choice 120-pound matured
wMTiirs. $5.50: no strictly . cholre hanniy
.M-eiffl.t ewea here, best sold. $5.2oi bulk
S4.O0ii5.00: two doubtes choice -feeder
lambs. $9.23. 60c lower, s
I' New York Quotations
Range of priees of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust
building:
inuTsnay
lflgb. Low Close Close
A., T. & S. Fr... i 82 82 8S 84
Baltimore & Ohio. S4T4 84'A 34 34
Cairadlau Pacific .US 116 117 1 1 7 14
711
60
13 54
79
SOU
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
tblragot tribune-Omana Bee Leased Hire.
Chicago, Jan. 28. An over-supply
oLstatistics on wheat and a lib
eral Jtiovemeut of coarse grain keeps
the grain trade, mixed as to what
to do, and all are kept guessing as
to what wilL .come next. Cross cur
rents were so numerous that prices
moved up and down at a rapid rate
and the close was- irregular, wiitU
March wheat ; lc .and Juljv y-2iS
lower. Corn closed l-4c lower to
l-4c higher. ,
Oats were l-8c lower to unchang
ed, rye, l-2c lower, and barley 1 1-Jc
lower.
Buying of wheat was of a good
class on the brca,k by the strongest
of the local interests. Export de
mand was light with only 104,000
bushels sold at tire gulf and 102,000
bushels Argentine wheat bought by
Belgium. The Utter country is bor
rowing our Pioney and spending it
for Argentine wheat when, prices
are about the s.-.mc as ours. Cash
prices were up sharply. Exports of
American and Canadian wheat so
far thisVseason as given by Brad
streets, aggregates 2yl.418.000 bush
els as against 183,544,000, bushels
last year. .
Klevutor Buying;.-
Pressure of caah corn r-onttnucs of good
volume. w.lth elevators buying the .cash
anil selllntr the May at good profits. Com
mission houses aro buying July and selling
May for the carrying charges. Country
offerings, while Tiot large, appear ample
and the movement is large. Primaries for
five days this week aggregate 10.417.004
bushels, against 4P.3S,000 bushels last year.
Kxport clearances for the week of 1,502,
000 bushels, were the largest of lRte. Ar
rivals here for the ibiy were 467 cars.
Cash prices were lc higher." At their best,
price were up nearly lc. '
Buying of July n'Hl selling of May oats
was a feature of the trade. Pi-Ices -were
op c. Early sellers were buyers arouud
tha top and buyers at the top were sellers
later at lov.-er prices. Shipping salrs were
30.000 bushels and receipts 64 cars. Cash
prices e higher.
Bye broke 21ic und rallied l'ic Selling
was lalgely local. Outside markets made
small sales for export. Barley gained 3
cents
Pit Notes, '
The government report on wheat re
serve January 1 came on the trade .un
expectedly. It showed 020,000,000 bushels
surplus for consumption and export to
July JL, this year. The trade did not
understand the figures and considered
them bullish Xor a tim, as compared with
420,000,000 sushels last year. Late In the
day a message from the agricultural de
partment said -the figures were of the
marketable wheat only, and did not in
clude the 94,000,000 bushels estimated for
seeding and farm consumption. Traders
here construed the report as bearish and
sold f reoly In . the last hour, making a
break of 21c from the 4c advance inado
early. Af the top, March was up to $1.67 'i
and May $1.66'.i, with the close easy.
March was bought by cash interests and
advanced to 12 j over May, the mghest
difference so far. At the same time May
was under pressure from eastern and lbcal
operators. a .
Domestic- shipping sales were v 10,000i
bushels wheat. 25.000 bushels corn and
30.000 bushels, oats.
Premiums on- cash wheat at1 Chicago
showed little change with Xo. 1 red 25?D
28c. No. 1 h-.ird 8i9c, and No. 1 northern
8llc over March. Receipts, 22 oar. St.
Ltfuls report-jo t.n urpent milling demand,
Vith prices 24C higher, "while Kansas
the prewar price would be the best thiniH kLlyol,r,, e hL-w Premium, at Min
that could happen to the silver. WrktC i-Of'aha was htfhor. Premiums at Min
.. i. ,i .i . 1 neapolls advanced lc.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co.. Doug. 2627. Jan. 2S.
Omarja Grab
Omaha, Jan. 28.
Fair receipts of w heat and corn
were 011 hand today. Wheat ranged
l3c higher. Com was up l2c,
generally .Ic. Oats advanced
K-c. Rye prices were not much
changed, while barley declined sev
eral cents. Grain, offerings sold
readily. Exports' of wheat and
flour t'lte past week, according to
Bradstrect. were 8,834,000 bushels,
against 6,289,000 bushels the previous
week and 4,119,000 bushels for the.
corresponding period a year ago.
The report estimates exports .of
wheat to date from Julv 1 at 271,-
J 418,000 bushels, compared with 183,-
544,000 ipr the same period a Vear
tago. Leading statisticians ques
tioned the accuracy of the govern
ment report on -wheat stocks. Sta
tistician P. 6. Goodman today re
vised his. "figures of yesterday on the
surplus of wheat of United States,
Canada. Argentine and Australia,
raising it 50,000,000 bushels and makr
ing the total surplus over require
ments 220,000,000 bushels. '
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard: Sii rnr ii.t.i M.ri,
,clal billing); 3-5 car, $1.72; 2 cars, $1,64:
i car, ii. tit tsmury.)
,,0' 2 hard: J 'car, $1,72 (dark spectar
bllHng); T cars, $1.63; 1 car, $1.63 (ship
per' weights); 2 cars $1.61 (smutty); 1
car, $1.60 (smutty); 1 car, $1.60 (yellow
smutty.)
No. 3 hard: 2 cars. $1.60; 2 cars, ,$1.5;
1 2-5 cars, $1.57 (smutty); 1 cars, $1.56
(very smutty): J car. $1.56. (smutty.)
N'o. 4 hard: 1 car, $1.68 (smutty); 2
car. $1.66 (smutty); 1 car, $1.53 (very
smutty.)
No. hard: 1 car. $1.62; I ear, $1,66
(smutty); 2 cars, $1.55; 3-6 car, $1.55
(smutty); 1 car, $1.63 (smutty.)
Sample hard: 1 car, $1.56; 1 car, $1.50
(smutty.) ,
No. 1 spring: 2 car, $1.78 (northern);
'A car, $1.75 (dark northern- special bill
ing); 1 car $1.75 (dark northern loaded
out.)
-No. 4 spring 1 car. $1.66 (red.) "
Sample spring:' 3-5 car, $1.63 (dark
northern); 1 car, $1.45: 1 car, $1.43.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car. $1.6? (smutty);
1 4-5 x&i's, $1.50 (durum); 3-5 car, .$1.68
(durum smutty.)
No. 3 mixed: 3-5 car, $1.57 (durum.)
. No. 4 ntlxed: 1 car, $1.54 (durum); 2-5
car. $1.48 (dutnm smutty.)
No. 5 mixed: I car, $1.61 (durum.)
Sarupl mixed: 1 car, $1.50 (dtrrum.).
CORN.
No. 3 white: 1 car, 63c; 1 car, 53c.
No. 4 white: 2 cars, 61c.
No. 5 wWte: 2 cars, 60c.
No. 3 yellow!' i car (16.8 moisture),
54c; 1 car, 53c; 1 car, 53.
No. 4 yellow: 10 cars, 61sc; 8 cars,
50V4c; 2 cars, 60o. , , .
No. 5 yellow: 1 car, 49c; 1 car, 49c.
No. 3 mixed: 1 -car. (16T moisture),
64tye; 3 cars, 6Sc
No. 4 mixed: 1 car (dry), 62c; J car,
51c: 16 cars, 50Uc; 3 cars, 50c.
No. 5 mixed: 1 car, 49c. f v v
OATS.
, No. 2 white: 3 cars. ZSMc -'
No. 3 white: 1 car, 39 '4c.
No. 4 white: 2 cars. 39c. .
RYE. ,
No. 2; H car, $1.45. -No.
3: 1 2-5 cars. $1.45. .
No. 4: 1-5 car, $1.45. .
Sample: 1 2-5 cars, $1.45.
BAR LEST. s
No. 4: '4 car, 50c. 9
Rejected: Is car, 49c." ,
1i
60
T3!
90 i
73
60
134
78 i .
'SOU
72
60
17
Kansas City Live Stock,
-u-n.. ciiv Mo.. .Irfn. 2 (United
States Bureau -of Markets.) i.auie ne
crlpts, 6.000: veal calves steady:all other!
. wlasscs dull and weak with yesterday's low i
"timer top steers, $8.35;' ahe stock, $5.iG '
dewn; few vealers, $11.50; some cow al
heifers left unsold.
Hgs Receipts. 2,500; actlv. genrrally
1 Oft 20c higher than yesterday' average;
spots mo,e; top. $9.50i bulk of sales,
19 )0fi)9.4D; packing sow and pigs steady;
good and choice fat ptxs $9.75ff 10.00.
Pheep Receipts. 600; very little trad
ing few aalrs; lambs steady to 25c lower;
79-pound Colorado lambs. $10.00.
Sioux City Live Stock. .
' Sioux City. la.. .' Jan. 28.-attle Re
ceipts, 1.500 head, liiarket steady -to weak
er fed steer and! yearlings. $6.0009.00;
fat cow and heifers, $5.00W7.75; canners,
$3.004.60; vls. $3.60ff-.50'. common
calves, $4.00tf7.OO: feeders, J-T.-".
feeding cows and heifers, $3.006.60;
stocker. $4.007.00. ; .
Hogs Receipts. 8,700 -head: marKct
light, 10M15O higher; stockers, steady;
rholce light, $0.20.35; mixed. JfcOOW
9.20; heavy, W.fO$(.2S; bulk of sales,
$9,00 4! 9.20.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 800" head;
market tead .. ,
f St. Joseph ,Lie, Stock. v
St. Joseph, Mof !S. Cattle Re
ceipts, J.20'1 heart: market steady to weak;
lteera, $6.50i&8.2o; cows and heifers, $3.50
" 8.60; calves. $6.50(511.00.
llogs Receipts, 6.000 head: market
opening l"418o higher; top, $9.45; bulk
, of sales, .15.40.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1.500 head:
market steady to weak; lambs, $9,250
'"10.25;. ewes. $4.00lff5.00.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga., Jan. IT Turpentine
Quiet. 93 $); no sales; receipts, 6 bbls.;
'. hlpments. 77 bbls.; stock. 15,015 bbls.
Rosin Quiet; no sales: receipts, 8
casks; shipments, 924 casks; stock, 84,440
'fQuoti B D 13 0 H I K M N Vi'Q
; WW $n.oo. ' .
New York Sugar. 1
n-..- vrv .tn 2s The Wal market
for raw sugar was less ct1ye Wday. the
oaly sale reported being 22.000 bag of
ifubas afloat and in port. Price were -'
.h.n,ni b314c for Cuba, cost and
freight,, equalto 4.89e for centrifugal,
v Viwb 1pv Aoods.
New York. Jan. 38. Cotton goods
markets were quieter today, with prices a
Uttlo easier on print elotb and sheetings.
Yarns were somewhat lower; wool markets
shVuftil a better tone. In sympathy w ta
Wirioit wool sales. Demand tor suks in
creased. Burlaps were steadier.
,
War Silver. '
Nw York. Jan. 28. Bar Sllver--Dotns-"
tic. t94c; foreign, 4c; t
. Mexican Dollars 49 . .
5 ' NuhmI Oil.' ' '-
Dultoh. .Minn., Jan. 18. Linseed on
track nd arrive. $1.80. 1
N. Y. & H. R.
Ches. & Ohio.....
Erie R. R
Gt.Tsortb'ern, pfd.
Ch(. it. AVestern.
Illinois Central . .
Mo., Kan. & Ten i
Kan. City Southern 20 U 20 20i . ,
Missouri Pacific .. 19 18U- 1 18U
N. Y., N. H. & II.. 21 21. 214 21
North. Pacific Ky.. 88 854 87i, 85?4
Chi. & N. W V 68 68t, 68
Pennsylvania B. it. t ti 41 41 41i
Reading Co..... 86? 84 84) 84
C. R. I. & P.. ..A. 27, 26 - 27 26--
South. Pacific Co.. 98 98 98 98',4
Southern Railway . 2.1 '.4 22 23H 22"s
Chi.. Mil. & St. P.. 28 H 28 28 28
Union Pacific ....124 120 120 120
Wabash 8 '4 8i4 ....
STEELS.
Am, Car & ,Fdry. .124 123 124 12114
Allis-Chalmers Mfs 35 354 35 354
Am. Loco Co 83 T4 89 4 834- 83
Baldwin Loco Wks 91 90"4 90H-90-V,
Beth. Steel Corp... 68 - 67', 4 67 & 67 Vs
Colo. F-. & Iron Co. 25 ?9 zs
Crucible Steel Co.. 964 95 95 .
Am. Steel Fdrles.. S0ij 30H 30t4 .
Lack. Steel Co 53' 63 Vi 63
Mldvale S. & Ord.. Sl 81 31ft
Pressed Steel Car. 94 92 93
Rep. Iron & S. Co. 01 66 66
Ry. Steel Spring
Sloss-Shef. Stl. & X
V. S. Steel 83 82 83V
Anaconda Cop Min 39 38
Am. Smlt & Rfg Co 39
Butte & Sup Min.. 13
Chile Copper Co... 12V
Chlno Copper To... 22
Insp. Cons. Cop.... :"
Kennecott Copper. 20t4
Miami Copper Co.. 19V
Nev. Cons Cop Co. lll
Hay Cons Cop Co.. 13
Utah Conner Co... 674
; 1NUCSTK1ALK.
Am. Beet Sugar Co 46' 46
Atl, O W I S S. 71 69
Am Internat. Corp. 48 7
Am. Sum. Toll. Co. 81 --'79
Am. Cotton Oil Co. 23V4 2-
Am. Tel. Tel... 99
Am. Z., h. & S
Brk. Kap.i Trans.. 12
Beth. Motors 4
Am. Can Co..... 32"4
Chandler Motor C. 70 'A
Ceirtral Leather Co 43
Cuba Cane Sugar.. 23'4
Cal. Packing Corp. 63
Cal. Petroleum Cor 37
Corn Products Rfg. 72
Nat Enam & Stamp ..... .
Fisk RubberCo,... 1414 '14
ieneral Elec. Co.. 128 127 iss
Gaston Wms & Wig 4H 4 4'4
General Motors Co. 14 1414 14
Goodrich Co 40. 4014 40
Am Hide Lthr Co 10 s.
Haskell & Brkr Co 60- 6S1.4, ,69
U. S. Ind. Alobhol . 7J C7,64
Internat! Nickel . 1514 15 154
Internat Paper Co. 2V 60 60
AJax Rubber Cot. . . 26 '4 S64 36
Kelly-Sprlngveid . sir
Keystone Tiro & R 12 11 12'i
Maxwell Motor Co. 6 5 6
Art. I Open. I High. Low. Close. 1 Yes'-'
Wht.
Mch. 1.64 1.67 l.3 1.65 1.64
May 1.64 1.56 1-62 1.54 1.64
Rye. "I
May 1.42 1.43 1.411,4 1.43
July 1.23 1.23 1.21 V I-23
Corn
May .67 .67 .6611 .66 .67
July .68 .69 .68 .68 .68
Oats
May .42 '.'43 .4! .42 .42-
July .42 .43 .424 .43 .42
Pork -V
Jan. 22.72 23.72 ' 22.72 22.72 22.60
May 43.25 23.25 23.05 23.10 22.95
Lard I , '
Jan. 13.00 13.00 13.00 f3.00 12.97
May 13.67 113.72 13.65- 13.67 li.60
Ribs
Jan. 11.87 11.97 11.87 11.97 11.82
May 12.50 , ) 1 3.60 Jl2. 45 12.45 1137
38
13
12
22
34
19
18
11 ',
l:l
66
'ii'
4
31
69
40
23
63
36
71
S
13
12
22
34
20 .
18
11
13
30
62
31
9.1
67
86
63 .
83
ph
87
13
12
22 'A
34
19
19
13
56 66
46
70
47
79
23
99
'12
4
32
70
41
23
63
37
72
45
70 e
47,
80 'i
22
99
9
13
1 4
80
69
40
23
63
36
71
62
14
126
.4
14
40
57
67
' 61
36
47
1W
5
Mex. Petroleum ..161 157 167 159
Middle States Oil. 13 j 13
Pnr Oil Co 36
Willys-Overland Co 8
Pierce Oil Corp.... 11
Pan-Am. Pet Trs 7i.1t
rMerce-Arjow Mtr.. 25
Royal uutcn 10... ui
U. S. Rubber Co. .. 70
Am. SugafRfg. Co. 93
Sinclair Oil Kltf
Sears-Roebuck Co.
Stromsberg Carb.. ....
Ptudebaker Corp. . 67
Tob. Products Co.. 56
Trans-Conll. Oil ... 10
Texas Co 44
V; S. Food Pr'Corp 26
U 8 8m. Rfg 44 Min
White Motor C.. 39
Wilson Co.; Inc.. 43
West'gh'a Airbrake 95
West'gh'sEl & Mf S
Am. W-eolea Co.... 08
Total Sales 538,100,'
' . . - .. "
Money' , . ,v.
Marks
Sterling ...... v ,
34
8
11
76
25 4
66
69
93
24 -23
91 90
6614
55
10
43
26
38
42
94
46
67 .
13
35
8 -.
11
7 6
, 25
66t
69
93
23
91
66
65
10
43
2
38
42
95
45
67
Close
7 ,
.0189
3.88
13
34
8
11
76
ii'i
67
94
94
91'.
37
65
10
41-4
2i
36' i
.39
9oV
Thors.
Close
1
3.88
New York Metals. '
New York, Jan. 28. Copper Dull: elec
trolytic, spot and first quarter, 12613c;
second quarter nominal.
Iron Steady and unchanged. '
3ad-Dull; spot, 4.75. ;
Antimony pot, C.35Q6.62,
Zinc Easy; East St. Louis, 5.115.23.
" London Money. ' ,
I.citidon, Jan. 28 Bar Silver 87d per
vuno.
, Money 54 per cent. - ,
Discount Rates Short hills. per
rent: three-month bills. tt 11-14 per
cent. . . .
, .
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis,. Minn., Jan. 28. Flour
Unchanged to 16c higher. In carload
lots, family patents quoted at $9.209.2u
a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks.
Bran $26.00 27.00.
"Wheat Receipts, 213 oars, compared
with 207 cars a year ago. Cash: No. 1
northern, $1.65 1.69 ; March, $1.65;
May, $1.51
Corn No. 3 yellow, 52 53c. ...
Oats-No. 3 white, 3637c.
Barley 45 63c.
Rye-JNo,2, $1.52 1. 53.
FJax No. 1, $1,8211.83.
' y
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis. Jan. 28. March. $1.62 bid:
May. $1.57.
Corn May 67c; July,
Oats May, 43c bid: July. 43 c bid.
I New York Cotton, -
New York, Jan. 28. Weakness at Liver
pool caused a decline of 13 to 22 points
irt the New York market at tho opening.
Selling by Liverpool and spot housea was
absorbed by Walt Street interests and
brokers identified with Japanese concerns.
Prices rallied a little from initial levels,
but were about 15 points under last
night's close, with only a. moderate trado
and room sentiment bearish.
On a. renewal of March liquidation to
ward mid-day, prices declined 36 to 46
points. Selitng of March evidently re
flected apprehensions that cotton taken
up on January would be retendered.
In ho afternoon differences between
months widened, owning to selling of
March against purchases of May, July
and later months. March held around
25 points net lower, but July- sold up
to -within 5 points of last night s closing.
OJIAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
V(CARS).
Receipts Today Wk. Asro Yr. Ago
vvneat .......
Corn
Oats
Rye
Barley
Shipments '
Wheat
Corn ,
Oats
Rye
Barley T.
PRIMARY REC-I'
78 108 13
86 li'2 00
10 17 26
8 7 12
3 -
68- 47 ' 44
ti 110 e
H) , 28 12
10 6
2 8 1
Receipts--
Wheat .......
Corn ,
Oats .........
Shipments
Wheat .......
PTS A "TO SHIPMENTS
(BUSHELS).
Today Year Ago
......... 989,000 600,000
1,923.060 753,000
......... 613,000 -648,000
913.008 675.000
Corn 840,000 423,000
Oata 445.000 677,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES. ,
. , Today Year Ago
Wheat 738,000 89,000
(Jala 740,000 316,000
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
, Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat 24 ... 19
.Corn 474 , ... Ill
Oats 90 ... 63
KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat ..230 - 228 - 124
Corn ,-. 66 63 27
Oats 3 12 21
ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat 123 107 421
Corn ...15 109 73
Oat 42 83 62
NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS
OF WHEAT
Minneapolis .......213 287
Duluth 127 122
Winnipeg 446 618
107
"5
179
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 28. Wheat
March, $1.68; May, $1.60.
Corn May, 61r, July, 630; Septem
ber, 65c. . , .
Fa rni Mortgages
at Most Attractive Rates
39 years of loaning ex
perence without a loss ' ta
the Inveitor. Call or write
KlokeInAstment Co. v
Omaha Nat'I. Bit. Bldf. ,
Phone Doug. 1150. Omaha
Service...
- . .. .
m the Careful Handling of All Orders
- for Grain and Provisions for Future
Delivery in All the Important Markets
Private
)
Wire Connections
tp All Offices
Except Kansas Ci3
Oniahs Nebraska
Lincoln, Nebraska
Hastings, Nebraska
Chicago, .Illinois
Sioux City Iowa
Holdrege, Nebraska 1
Genera, Nebraska '
Des Moines, Iowa
Milwaukee, Wisconsin '
Hamburg, Iowa
Kansas City, Missouri
WE SOLICIT YOUR k
Consignments pf 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
Bonds and Notes,
The following quotations by the Omaha
Trust company: -
AliPTOX,
Price tU
American T. & T. Co. $ 19!2, .07 7.38
American T. T. A Co. ' 19:4. ,0 7.35
Anaconda 6' lilt V.... 8 1, 7.84
Arxentln Sterling 4's, ..M36 for fHOO nl
Armour 7'. 1030 . A ........ , 7H yf.3
Belgian Govt. '. 1S2 ......, 2 '8.4
llelclan Govt. 7'i's, 1146 ,,
Bethlehem Steel 7,, 1022 ..
Bethlehem Steel 7, 1923 .,
British 5'4'. 1923.
British .H'i.l2
British 6H'. 1937
C. C. C. & St. Ii. 6 s, 1939 .t
C. U. & Q. Jt. Vs, 1931 ,,,,
Cuilahy .4kg. 7's. 1923 '.
B. V. Goodrich 7', 19:5 ....
French Govt. 's. 1945
Japanese Govt.. 4V, 1925 ..
Japanese Govt 4's, 1931 ...
Norway g's, J940
Morris A Co. TVs, 1 980 ....
N'. Y. Central 7's. 1930 ....
Pennsylvania R. K. Vs. 1O30
U. H. Ilubber 7 Vs. 1930 ....
Swedish Govt. 6's. 1939 ....
Swift A Co. 6's, 1921
Swift A'Co. 7'B, 1923
Western Electrlo 7', 1825 . .
Swiss Govt. 8's. 1940 . v
Denmark ', 1945 ...7.
Westing-house Else. 7', 1931
97 Vi
. . 98S
.. 95i,
..
. . ';
i
.,- '
... ss
.. 1 '
. . .99
...MU.'
sov
v.ioo'
'. . 99 1,
..103 V;
,.104V
..99
il99
97'
..lOOVi
,.102Vi.
.. 99
.. 99 V
5
0
7.75
7.35
7.(15
7.95
7.15
11 85
7.50
8.10
7.451
7.95
8.00
10.60
11.15
7.95
7.65
0.60
6.35
7.05
T.85
6.75
7.73
6.95
7.77
8.05
7. CO
Furrlsjn Kxchanfv Rates.
1 Following ar today's rstes of eschangc
as compared with the valuation. ) Furn
ished, by the Peters NatlonaLbank.. r
Par Valuation Today
Austria .30 0033
Belgium 195 !o745
Csecho-Slovakia ... .0150
Denmark .27 .1990
England 4.86 3.87
France .193 .0710
Gerntany sas. .0184
Greece 15 .0770
Italy 196 .0.174
Jugo-Slavla ' .0077
Norway .27 .IR95
Poland ' .0029
Sweden 27 .2210
Switzerland 195 .1598
Chicago Stocks.
Tha following quotation are furnished
by L,ogan A Bryan:
Armour & Co., pfd 92
Armour Leather Co., common 12
Armour Leather Co., pfd. ... 94
Commonwealth, Edison Co. ..106V4
Cudahy Pack. Co., common ti 62
Continental Motor ......... 7 "
Llbby, McNeil & -Libby 124 12V4
Montgomery Ward Co ..17 .. ...
National Leather 8?i
Reo Motor Car Co 22 i .....
SWift & Co i034i
Swift International 28 .....
Union Carbide ft Carbon Co. 60
Liberty Bond Prices.
"New Jork, Jan. 28. Price of Liberty
bonds at noon were: 3s. 91.96; first 4s,
89.60; second 4s. 87.10; first 4H, 87.80;
second 4tis, 87.26; third 4V4s. 90.20; fourth
4s, 87.64; Victory, 3s, 97.36; Victory
4Vs. 97.86.
Liberty-bonds closed: 3s, 91.96; first
4s. 87-.40; second 4s, 87.10; iirst 4Vis,
87.40: second 4V4s. 87.00; third 4s, 90.00;
fourth 4s. 87.22: Victory. 3?i. 97.3S:
Victory 44. 97.34.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Jan, 28. Butter Unchanged.
Eggs Lower; receipts,. 6,802 cases;
firsts, 6714 ivCStc;1 ordinary firsts, 6556c;
at mark, cases Included, 56 57c.
. Poultry Alive, unchanged.
'New York Dried Fruits.
New York, Jan. 28. Apples Evapor
atedDull. '-( s
Prunes Quiet and steadjl I
: Apricots and Peaches laactivs.
Kalslns Steady.
r
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, Jan. 28 Potatoes -steady; re
ceipts '48 cars; northern whites, sacked,
$1.101.20 cwt.; bulk, tl.15il.25 cwt.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. .28. Eggs 2o
lower; firsts, 52c; seconds, 45c. -(Butter
and poultry unchanged.-.
. :. London Metals. ,
London Jan. 28. -Standard copper,
87. 17s. Electrolytic, 76. Tin, 167, 15s;
lead. 23. 5a( zinc. 24.
Ikmton Wool.
Boston, Jan. 28. Tha Commercial Bul
letin tomorrow w I II say:
"Whft ther has been hardly as much
activity In wool during the pkst weok a
In the previous week, prices are firmly
maintained and, with' the stronger posi
tion to exchange, tha tendency Is upward If
anything. The demand has Included both
fin and medium wools. Th good mar
ket is only moderately active.
- "Observers throughout tho wool trade
are skoptlcal about the enactment of the
emergency tariff bill.'1
Scoured basis:
Texas fine: 13 month's, 7080c; fine,
t months. 5S60c. - .
California fine: No. 1 northern, 7580o.
Middle county 75c; southern, 66c.
Oregon: No. 1 tan!e. 8(Hi'85c; eastern
clothlnr, 60f5c; valley No. 1, 65c.
Territory flue staple oholce. 8AHf85e;
Vi-blood combing, 75ftf)80c; i-blood ranib
lng,v 538'66i': H-blood comlilng. 4045c;
fine clothing, 65ffi70c; fine medium .cloth
ing. 60e65c, .
Pulled:
Delaine, iii'i AA., 75c; supers, 60
COo
.Mohairs: host combing, 3032c; best
carding, 25627c.)
x
1 (tin's Trade Kieur '
New York, Jan. 28. Duns tomorrow
will say
"Tha trond toward batter business con
tinues slow and irregular. As sVntlment
strengthens there in a gradually increas
ing inclination to undertako conservative
commitments for tho future, and new buy
ing is most evident In those lines whore
prlcs seem to be approaching a poln-,pf
stabilization. While the latter condition
aa yet prevails in comparatively faw In
stances, the preponderance of declines in
wholesale quotntiomt Is less pronounced
tl-an recently, and signs are not lacking
that the deflation has about run Its course
In certain markets. A demand for goods
that is based on actual requirements lviaj
lately developed Jn some trades in dif-
ferent sections of Ho country, particularly
In textile nranrhos In the east and pros
pects for further gains and their main
tenance are the morn favorable because,
speeulative excesses are absent."
Weekly bank rk-arlnga, $0,555,340,183.
' Omalm Hay Market.
Market lower on account of heavy re
ceipts on prairie hay and light demand.
Alfalfa receipts ngitt. demand rair to gooa
for better grades.. Straw prices are lower.
No. 1 Upland Prairie Hay at. .11.00IH12,00
No. 2 Upland Prairie Hay at.. 9.00 (hi 10 00
No. 3 Upland PraliOa'Hay at.. 7.00 8.00
No. 1 Mhiland Prairie Hay at 10.00flil0.60
No, 2 Midland Pra'.rie Hay at 8.00JD 9.00
No. 1 Lowland Prairie Hay at s.ooeo 9.00
No. S Lowland Prairie Hay at 7.00f 8.00
Choice Alfaltir !3.00j24.00
No. 1 Alfalfa 1 9.00 (8-21 00
Standard Alfalfa 1 5.00 18.00
No. 2 Alfalfa 12.0014.0O
No. 3 Alfalfa 10.00?ill.00
Oats Straw 10.00011.60
Wheat Straw .00 9.00
1 '
Mew York Produce. "
New - York. Jan; 2J. fluttor Weaker;
creamery higher than extras, 6050e;
creamery extras, 49 Vsc; creamery firsts, 43
1s Va c. . -
Eggs Weak: fresh gathered ' extras.
firsts, 62c; fresh gathered firsts, 5961c.
Cheese Irregular; . state whole milk
flats, freslr' specials. 2425c; average
run, 22H24c; other .unchanged.
Poultry Dressed, steady; western chick
ens, boxes, 3360o turkeys, 56 57c.
Live, steady; chickens, 3234c; fowls, 34
36c; old roosters, 20c; torkeys, 45c.
Xew York Cleneral.
New York. Jan. 28. Wheat Soot, mar
ket steady; No. 2 hardv 11.94 c. i. t track
New York, January shipment and No. 2
mixed durum, $1.89 c. I. f. to arrive.
corn-t-hDOt. market steady: No. 2 yel
low, 85c; No. 2 mixed, 84c, c. i. f.
New York, 10 days' shipment.
Oats Spot, market quiet; No. 1 white,
esssvic. . ... ...
Other articles unchanged.
South Side
.1 L. r . . r ...
two uauKmris, sits, id. i-, Curtis 01
Utica, S. D.. and Mrs. L. 1. Pix
ley of Omaha, and two sisters and
three brothers in the cast.
Officers Elected by
Chapter cf Butcher
Workmen; Plan Dance
r - 1
At a 1110011118 Thusday night of
Local 326, Butcher Workmen, the
first bincc (he absorption of the
"Mienibcrship of former Local 333, the
rii ! ' f i - . j .
lolloping on kits were ciectca.
Jack Evans, president; Frank Alex,
vice president; John Sempak, fi
nancial secretary; Don Debo. record
ing secretary; J. Goodro, guide;'
Jack McLean, guard; Peter Michel
son, sergcant-at-arnis; J. Goodro,
Martiii Lang and Edward Muncek,
trustees; delegates to district coun
cil, William Ranger, Peter Michel
son, Jack Fitzgerald, Jack Evans and
Casper Stazak.
The members of Local 33, Butcher
Workmen, are arranging for a big
smoker to be 'given at Union hall
early in February.
A grand special ','old-fashioned"
party and dance will be giveq this
evening by members of tht Butcher
Workmen Building corporation at
the ButcherNWorkmen hall, Twenty
fifth and MNitreets. A special pro
gram of old-time walzes, two steps,
quadrilles, rye waltz.-schottische and
other dances has been provided. Re
freshments will be served and music
will be furnished by Lee's onion r
chestra. The festivities will close at
1:30 in the morning and 10 door
prizes will be given. . " ... ,
Superintendent of Morris
Plant on South Side Dies
John E. Shaffer, 65, superintend
ent of the wholesale department of
the Morris & Co., packing plant on
the South Side for 10 years, died
yesterday at his . home 1904 Fab
ler street after an. illness of one
week. ' i
Packing company for 15 years be-'
fore it was taken ver by Morjis &
Co. He is survived by his wife and
Man Threatens Dry Squad
Cops With Gun; Still Found
'James Crasek, 4223 South Twenty
ninth street was arrested Thursday
by Souh Side police, who, armed
with a search warrant, searched the
home and found a still, 40 gallons of
mash and IS gallons of wine and "'
whfsky in-the basement. ' Tolice say
Crasek attempted to prevent them
from entering the house, threatening
to use a revolver. , Crasek was fined
$100 in South Side police court.
South Side Brevities
Illinois coal, $11. Mowlsml Lumber &
Coal Co., phono South ltilj. Advertisement.
The' Puritan Maids clnb of the Cud
ahy packing plant will give a dance this
evenlnr at Kngi hull Muslo will ' bs
furnished by Tom llroWn's Jazx orchestra.
Nurses of South Omaha- hospital savs
a benefit dance in the dlnlutr room of tha
Live Stock Exchange hulldlnir last night.
Proceeds went to the hospital fund.
Miss Kate Pavllk, chief clerk and buyer
for tho Philips department store, Twenty
fourtb and O, streets, was Riven a sur
prise birthday' tarty by the sales girls
of the etoro Thursday evening.
To Preserve Custom
In an exchange when a loss is sus
tained, some one must profit. Here at
Flynn's we are now marking goods at
prices below, cost and below today's
market. Good staple merchandise too,
but our etutom of hsving fresh, crisp,
hew merchandise each season com
pels us to unload and we are doing it.
everything. '
" Hart-Schsffner A Marx suits, over
eoats, wool and double wear boys',
suits and overcoats. Mackinaws, sheep
lined coats, and sweater Coats, dress
shoes, work shoes, and rubber shoes
iry goods wool, cotton and silk fab
rics, ladies' suits, c,osts, skirts, dresses
and waists, underwear, headwear, neck
wear everything in this big store is
being priced far below selling cost, not
a dollar' worth of shoddy or cheap sale
merchandise in the house. It's an op
portunity to buy the things you need
and for us to prove our slogan Shop
and Save at Flynn's.
Protect Yur
Property
WITH IRON AND
WIRE WINDOW,
door and skylight guards, steel
doors, folding gates, bars and bolts,
fences, railings, guards and screens,
iron clothes poles, wire baskets.
CHAMPION IRON-&
WIRE WORKS
1505 Jackson St, Tel. Doug. 1590.
Month -End Clearing Sale
A Few of the Wonderful Bargains Offered for Saturday
- - - - - - V r. - - - - -
42-piece set of eold band dinnerware, very special, per set.S6.08
Armour's Very Best Coffee, 3 lbs. ............ . . .J . . . . .75
-Cut Glass large size Flower Vases, $2.50 value. ......... . .75
2 lbs. Sweet Idaho Prunes, fancy, for SI. OO
Chocolate Dipped Peanuts, GOe- quality, per Hr. ,...30
22-oz. large size Very Best Bread k..' ...12t
HIM
IP'S
- DEPARTMENT STORE
24th and O Streets South Omaha
We Give ?C 6ra Trading "Stamps '
1
1 Q01 begins with business conditions rapidly returning to norrnjd. Prosperity is IQOI
calling with investment opportunities that have never been offered before, lawl
; Ah Unusually Desirable Investment Offering
We Of f er $350,000.0O--Tax Free
Securities Buildipg Two and One-Half Year First Mortgage Coupon Bonds
In Denominations of $100.00, $250.00, $500.00, $1,000.00 ;
Dated February 1, 1921. Due August 1, 1923 c '
Bearing Interest at 6 Per Annum, Payable Quarterly
. , PRICED TO YIELD 7. 32, TAX FREE
T-.,- and' - ' -
v ' , ' - m j i ' ; ..
? Principal and Interest Payable at the Pioneer State Bank in Omaha.
IN
SECURITIES BUILDING
16th and Farnam Sts., Omaha, Neb-
f llliil ' :
tTT- ... ''--
V i'
"The Million Dollar Corner"
' Owned by the
Guaranty Securities Company
Incorporated
Mortgage and Bond Bankers
l Capital and Surplus, $1,450,000.00
. i Summary and Recommendation
We call attention -to the following facts, wHich evi
dence the desirability of this Bond issue for invest
ment purposes:
1 These Boncfs are .directly secured by a, mortgage
Deed of Trust to the "Securities Building" on the
southeast cbrner of 16th and Farnam streetsxin
Omaha, Nebraska. -4
2 The present net income from the mortgaged prop
erty, after deducting ground rent, taxes, insurance
; , and operating expenses, is about $55,000.00-"per
annum, or nearly 7 net, on a valuation of
" $800,000. v '
;3 TheselJonds are also the general obligation of the
T Guaranty Securities Company, and which Company
- has a paid up capital, and surplus of more than
) $1,450,000 and assets of more than $3,500,000.00.
'4 The borrowing corporation conducts a stable and
essential business, known as Mortgage and Bond
, Banking, and has back of it a long record of ef- -
ficient management and consistent earnings.
5 -They are in convenient denominations, "Quarterly"
interest payment, short term, and specially priced
to yield an unusually high interest return..
G All legal matters in connection with the issue have v
been passed upon and approved by L. B. Fuller1,
General Counsel, and Stout, Rose,. Wells &' Martin,
Attorneys, of. Omaha, Nebraska. ', '
We have every reason to believe that this issue will be quickly subscribed. We have
prepared a special' circular, fully describing this issue in detailVhlcb may be bad
for the asking. x . .
PRICED $97 to YIELD 7.32 PER ANNUM, TAX FREE -
GUARANTY SECURITIES COMPANY
and.PIONEER STATE BANK
Farnam Street Entrance Securities Bldg. Omaha, Neb.
v .. a,- 4 -A.. A -m