Nebraska Newspapers

    Hit KLC,
OMAHA. SLiNDAt,
At'Kil.
iy.ll.
Market. Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Live Stock
Financial
Receipt -Official
Monday. .
official Tuesday...
Official Wednesday
Official Thursday
Official Friday ...
Ksttmat (Saturday.
Six days this week.
9am days laat waak. 23,00?
Pam days t wk. ago su.141
am daya t wk. ata.i;.6
9am day yaar ago.. II. 101
Omaha, April t.
Cattle. Hois, Sheen.
6,471 ll.iil
U.5U 17.1IJ
11,141 .1H
4,700 2.Hf
t.itl
S.40I)
41,141 44.411
41.174 41,471
60,T7 44.7S
77. 55,105
II. 3 44.471)
.0
4.14
l,S4t
0
11.560
Receipt and disposition of llv stock at
h Union Htoi'y Yards, Omaha, Neb., for
It hour andlBf at I o'clock p. m., April,
S. 1U1.
RECEIPTS CARC
Caujs Hon
Missouri raclfl" 13
C. N. W.. west 1 31
V., 81. P., M. 0 4
i' , B. Q , aaat 1 3
i: , a. Q., west 4
.., n. i. p., ast i
' . R. I. r. wsat 4
Chlcairo Great AVestern ' 1
Total Receipt
IHS POSITION' UK AD.
Jlorr! Co
Swift A Co
'udahy Tacking Co
Armour & Co
.t IV. Murphy
1'old fits'. Co
1.0
744
64?
in
511)
Total 1,713
Cattle Less than 100 head of cattle
w oro received today, not enouirli toelrfa; hero
t make a marliot. For tlie i e"i re
ceipts have been only 18,:00. Vhlle this
Is on of the smallest runs of the year so
far, the beef steer murker has been slug
gish and 1 closing steady to !So lower
than a week ago. rtei-llnee having been
noted on heavy and half fat kinds of cat
tle, Cowa and heifers closed slow, but
Kill soiling :i05Oo higher than nt Fri
day. Outlet for stockers and feeders has
hoen light all week and at the close they
broke uh.irply, all hut the beat kinds be
ing tOa and In extremes 75c lower than
laat week.
Quotation on rattle: Good to choice
beeves. Ix.tiOji t.I5; fair to good beeves,
1 1.00 it'll. !0i coinmin to f o lr beeves, $7,000
7.76; good ti choice yearlings. 0.609.00;
.fair to good yearllnss, 7.75S?ii.C0; com
mon to fair yearlings, IS.76ft7.75; cholcs
r- prime heifers. 17.7501.60; good to
i hole helfcn, ItS.tOjiT.SO; oholce to prime
cows, I7.00jw7.75: good to choir cows,
!S.:b;.00; fair to good cows, $u.506.00;
common to fair oows, 2.004.50; good
to choice feedors, f S.OOtfJ. B.&O ; fair to good
feeders, 7.01.00; common to fair feed
ers, ia.JCifJp7.00; good tochoic stockers.
$7.1098.36 ; fair to good stockers, 16.75
7.10; common to fair stockers. 15.506.50;
stock heifers. 15.00 C 8.50; stock cows. 4.5(i
Hi!. SO; stock calves. 8.007.60; venl
.ilve, (6.50(91.60; bulls, stags, etc., 14.25
S .75.
ta..o k l etoslnr with tr.
ti.msl Saturday tun of hogs, about S.407
h..d showing up. Trade wii rather slow
with price generally steady to a dim
lower In spots. Best light hogs brought
$9.60. the day's top, and bulk of the re
ceipts sold from . 6061.26. Although
.ecelpta thl weak hav been very mod
ritt packing; demand has been back
ward and th trade 1 closing anywher
fromf0(i"6c lower, with the average de
cline about 6570r.
HUtil).
Pr.
I 15
i
8 70
8 80
8 90
10
0 30
50
sheep or lambs were re-
rtved today and values In all brancnes
of this trad wsr nominal. Th market
na been unsatisfactory on most days
this week and fat lambs are closing 50
7oc$1.00 lower. Hcst Imnhs arc now
"6o & $t. 00 lower. Best lambs ar now
selling around $.25fl30. Kat ewes arc
generally tedy for th week and
popular prlc for good we. No quotable
chang ha occurred in th market for
feeding or shearing stuff.
Quotation on sheep and lambs: Best
fat lambs, ll.SSffl.SO: medium to good
lsmbs. I8.60.00; plain and heavy lambs,
- 708.60; shorn lambs, $6.7588.60; aged
wethers, M.00.76: good to choice iwfl,
$6.766.25; fair to good ewes, $5.35f5.75.
cull and feider ewes, :.00J.:5; shearing
lsmbs, 17.7668.60.
St. louis Livestock.
- St, J.ouls, 111., April 2. Cattle
KecSlps, 100 hcfld: no market todM com
pared with week ago; steer steady to
?"V.J. lotrar; light r'Mt.
cow., U26o higher; bulls i and canner.
steadyl eal calves, 1$1.60 lower,
stockers and feeders, , lowar.
Hogs Receipts. !,500 head; low and
Yvwintlv steady with yesterday' saverare,
on iiht.y to.36:ybuik Hrtt jjio.no
10.25: bulk mediums, 9.So$10.00; bulk
hfravles. $8.C09.00; packer mw, steady;
pigs, steady to 25c lower; quality medium
Z good: all light, .old nd heavlea
cleared slow. ' , . t
She(PKtce!pts. 700 head; no trading
X today: all receipt, through and direct;
Vomparcd with a week ago; lambs and
yearling., Wcfill.00 lower; aged sheep,
I5o lower.
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Chlrag mbtine-41maha Be I.euid Win.
New York, April 2. Today's ir
regularly werk stock market had
closed before the week reserve bank
itatements were made public. These
itatements were very remarkable and
it was asain the New York reserve
board whose showing was the most
spectacular. Ratio of cash reserve
loans and deposits outstanding at
that institution increased from the
50 1-3 per cent of a week before, to
56 3-4, which marks a rise of 15
per cent in the past three weeks and
brings the reserve ratio to a height
not reached since 1918. This result
was achieved last week through an
exceptionally large addition to the
institution's gold reserve, which in
creased last week bv no less a sum
than $94,000,00(1
Within a month this reserv has risen
$'.'38 000.000, of which extraordinarily
large amount $65,000,000 has com through
addition, to the gold actually In the New
fork bank vault, and $77,000,00 from
credit, in th reserve system' central gold
fund, which means repayment of that)
amount from other American district, to
New York through their own reserve
banks.
New High Mark. i
The reserv ratio for the entire federal :
sntcm rose from 00'; per cent to US i
per cent, -which is the highest sine the
beiflnnins: of 1919. Rediscounts decreased ,
$72,000,000 and note circulation $22,000,000, j
outstanding notes being thus brought
$197,000,000 below the outstanding total j
of Christmas week. Tn the corresponding I
time a year ago there- had been a net i
expansion of $30,000,000, but with the
whole system ss with the New Tork bank,
it was the huito Increase of gold which
really determined th position.
In view of th larger Importance ot
these reserve bank statements, the day's
stock market reuulrea little notice. It
waa merely a duplication of the series of
recent markets In which no other In
fluence appeared to be at work excert the
"short ales" of a few .elected .tocks by
groups of rich, rather reckless .peculators
and the occasional "covering purchases'
for th .am .ccount. Today there were
five or six 1 point to t point declines
under selling of this ort. but the general
market, though It closed fractionally
lower, was Inactive.
Omaha Grain
Chicago Grain
Bonds and Notes
N. Av.
69. .355
J..J87
e..3fll
S4..I89 ...
70, .213 180
70..J1S
70.. 204
(4..183
Sheep No
Sa.
no
70
40
No. Av. Sh. Pr.
62. .294 70 8 50
9. .552 70 8 65
61.. 270 140 8 75
61. .240 40 8 85
73. .234 140 Ot)
84. .314 110 9 16
60. .194 40 9 35
New York Quotations
Range of price, of th leading Mock,
furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peter Trust
building:
RAILS.
Close
High Low Close Frl,
Chicago LIT Stock.
Chicago. Aoril (IT. S. Buroau
of
no tti rtcrnintit. fiuo neaa;
veal calves, fully $1.00 lower, all other
grades and classes generally 25c lower;
top heavy beef steer for week, $10.10;
top yearlings. $10.00.
Hogs Receipts, 3.000 head; medium
weights. 10JP15O lower; others mostly
steady with yesterday' average; good
clearance; top, $10.16 early; bulk 300 lbs.
down, $9.7510.00; bulk 220 lbs. up. $8.75
Wt.35; pigs. 1526c lower; bulk desirable
90 to 120-lb. plga mostly $9.60.75.
ghep Receipts. 3,000 head; market
compared with week ago: Lamb, generally
5076o lower; shorn stock showing less
los; yearling, 2550o lower; sheep steady
to !5o higher.
Kanoaa City lira Stock.
Kansas City, Mo., April 2.(U. 8. Bu
reau of Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 60.
Market for week: Bcsf steers, stock cow.
and heifers, mostly S6o lower; fat she
stock, steady to 25c lower; vealers, $1.00
tpl.50 lower; heavy calves, stockers and
f,-ders. bull and canners, 24j50c lower;
.slock calves, steady.
Hogs Receipts, 208 head; total sales
ifiday consist, of on load 230-lb. mixed
Oiogs nt $9.10; few odd bunches 210-lb.
hogs. $9.25. Look about steady with yes
terday's average.
Sheep Receipts. 1,000 head. Market
for week: Sheep, steady ; Jamba, T5c jf$1.00
lower.
A TAR P.
Baltimore A Ohio. 334 33VI SS
Canadian Pacific. .113, 112 n2f,
N. Y. Central 68?i 6Si 6S4
Ches. A Ohio fs
Erl n. R 13
Ot. Northern, pfd. 71
Illinois Central
Mo., Kan. & Tex.
Kan. City South'n 25
Missouri Pacific. . 17',
N. V., X. II. & U. KiV,
N'orth'n Taclflo Ity 77;
Chi. & . W 62 H,
Penn. R. R 34H
Heading Co. .... 68
C. R. I. & T. ... 26
South'n Pac!,o Co 74fc
Southern Ity 20,
Chi., Mil. A-. St. P
Cnion Pacific 116 116 116 1161,
Wabash 7'4 7$i 7tt
STEE7.S.
Am. Car A Fdry..ll3, 1121, 1124 128
Allls-Chalmers Mfg 36 86V4 36 ii'i
Am. L.OCO. CO.... ai tS S5?i
so '4
87',
661,
TJ. A. Steel
Baldwin Loco....
Bath. Steel
coin. r. & r
Crucible Steel
Am. Steel Fdrles.
Lackawanna
Midval S. AO..
Rep. I. 8
U. S. Steel
68
12
"24
24S
174
16'.
77ii
62
34
68
251i
73',
20 Vi
86i
80's
S6i
55
58
32
71 ;
24H
174
1H
774
62
34
68 i
26i
73 T
20H
85'
8 '.4
554
79lj
33 i
112
69
68H
'iiii
86?,
25 '4
17i
16
77i
63
34H
'.'
26
74'4
20i
24 4
86 '4 13 Vi !3'4
f!
29
65
31
61
29 Vi
644
804
COPPERS.
Anaconda Cop 36
Am. 9. ft n 16
Chlls Copper 10
3Bi
34
94
194
304
174
174
9
US
40s4
B14
294
644
804
so
3 "4
194
304
174
174
H
nw
46 U
37
2474
424
105?4 106 105T4 105
1J14 12" lii US
Chlno Copper 194
Insp. Cons. Cop... 304
Knn. Cop 17 U
Miami Cop 17 4
Nev. Cons. Cop ... . 94
Ray Cons. Cop 11 H
Utah Cop 47 4
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Sugar... 404 37
A. Q. W. I. S. S. 86 381
Am. Int. Corp 4374 424
Am, Sum. Toh,... 76 714
Am. Tel. Tel. .
Brooklyn R. T..
Beth. Motor 3
Am. Can 28
Chandler Motor... 80.
Central Leather... 364
Cuba Cane Sugar.. 214
Cat Packing-
Cal. Tet
Corn Product. . . .
Fisk Rubber
Oen. Electric
a., W. & W
General Motor. . .
Goodrich
TJ. S. Ind. Alco...
Int. Nickel
Int. Paper
AJax Rubber
Kelly-Sprlngfleld '
Keystone T. & R.
Int. M. M
Maxwell Motor
Mex. Pet 141 1394 140
Middle State Oil.. 13 13 134
Pure Oil Co
Wiilya-Overland .. 8&
87T4
66
26
88 Vj
59 4
52
294
66
80
83i
3541
10
194
SOU
174
174
94
11
41
34 4
434
75
42
74
15
134
874
66
144
(54
32
384
144
2
284
78 4
21
42"
74
16
1274
37
66
14 4
654
32
38
144
2
2874
784
364
21
42'
744
15
13 74
87
66
144
654
32
38
144
Pierce Oil 10
Pan-Am. P. & T... 68 4
Plerco-Arrow 32
Royal Dutch 614
U. S. Rubber 70
Am. Sugar Rfif... 9174
Sinclair O. AR.,,. 13
Sears-Roebuck .... 69
Stromberg Carb... 86
Studebaker Corp... 76 4
Tob. Prod 46
Trans-Con. Oil 10
Texas Co 40
V. S. Food Pr 214
Sioux tit, Livestock j kh?t'.SMo?or. ; ;
. lour City. April S Cattle; receipts 400 West. Airbrake.... U
steady; fed tr and yearling $.60c ! vest E. & M
J.SSc; fat cows and heifer 4.25c8.00; , Am Vt'oolen 72
-nner j.:5ci.oo; veai s.rs.v; 1
feeders . .35c?8. 00, calves 6.007.60c;
feeding cows and heifers 4.6Oc06.25c; j
ticker 6.0 10.60c. -Hon:
recetot. 2300 market steady: 25c
lower; light .009.40e: mixed 8.60cjfl.00;
heavy 7.55cO 1.60c; bulk of sale 8.25c
S.f-i.
Ehc4p; receipt 500; market steady.
8 4
9 '4
67
314
61
69
90
22
69
3674
72
45
4
40
21 7,
26
41
93
84
9 74
684
31
614
69
91
22
69
36 7
72
45
10
40
214
2
41
93
70 70
28
79
36
214
694
42
74
18
136
.14
1274
37
66
hi'
38 4
13
II
54
1404
1'4
82
4
T4
68
324
614
704
92
22 '4
694
36 '4
75
45
10
4074
26"
40
944
474
714
t. Joseph Llv Stock.
8t. Joseph, Mo., April 3. Cattle Re
ceipts, none; market, nominal; steers, T.OO
$9.26; cows and heifers, 12.6008.76;
calves, 4.607.00; .tocker and feeder,
$6.0098.25.
Hogs Receipts. 1,600 head; market, IS
42&o lower; top, $9.(6; bulk of sales,
I.J59.50.
Sheep Receipts, none: market, nominal;
' lambs; $8.26iff9.25; ewes, $5.00$5.75.
Total sale., 293,900 share.
Money Friday's close, 6 4 por cent.
I Marks Close, .01604c; Friday', close,
.0162c. '
Sterling Close, $3.92; Friday's close,
j $3.927..
1 standard Oil Stock.
' The folldwinc ouotatlon. are furnished
by Ligan & Bryan., Peter. Trust bulldlne:
Omaha, April 2.
Larger receipts of grain were on
hand today. Wheat arrivals were
62 cars, corn 57, oats 13, rye-2 and
barley 2. Wheat and corn prices
were quoted strong. Oats brought
yesterday's figures. Rye and barley
were unchanged.
Confirmation was obtained on
sales of 1,500,000 bushels of wheat to
Germanv. Italy and Belgium today,
and also about a million bushels to
Europe, overnight. A total of about
3,000.000 bushels since the close yes
terdav vfas estimated.
WHEAT. ,
No. 1 hard: 1 car, $1.41 (hsavyl; 3-S
".No.V hsVd: 6 cars. $1.89: ";. !
1 car, $1.3" (smutty); 2 cars. 11.86 tloaded
UNo. 2 hard: cars. $1.39; 3 cars $l l;
1 car, II.S7 (smutty) ; 2 cars, $1.36 (load-
ed.NoUt' hard: 1 car, ll.SI (heavy; 1 car.
,1 it. cars. 11.37: 1 caar. si.at,; i
car. $1.36 (smutty); 1 car. $1.35 tvery
smutty).
No. 4 hard: i cars. $1.85: 1 car. $1.31
(loaded out); 3 cars, $1.S4; 1 car. $l.-'34;
1 car. $1.32 (smutty); 1 car, $1.31
No. 6 hard: 2 cars. I1.S0 (smutty);
car. $1.29 (smutty); 12-3 cars, $1.29.
Vo. 3 mixed:. 1 car, $1.S (smutty).
No. 4 mixed: 1 car. $1.21 (durum).
CORN.
No. 2 white: 1 car. 49c; 4 cars, 4S4c
v. 1 yellow: 1 car, 49 4c. '
Vn 8 vellow: 4 cars. 48 4c: I cars, 4ic.
SamDle yellow: 1 car, 60c; 1 car, 33c
(heating).
3 mixca: i car, sic,
I mixed: 3 4-5 cars, 56c.
4 mixea: n- cars, o
OATS.
i white: 1 car, 35e.
I white: 1 car, 34 74c.
4 white: 1-2 car, 13 4c.
. RYB,
2: 1 car, $1,28 4.
S: 2-5 cor, $1.27. .
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts Today. Te:ir Ago.
Wheat 822,000 1,293,000
Corn 691,000
Oats .' 434,000
Shipments
Wheat 673,000
608,000
286.000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Today. Tear Ago.
288,000 138.000
368,000 6,000
S40.000
f'ttTi-AUO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Tear
Today Ago Ago
Whe.t 25 63 13
Corn 71 121 86
fist 64 PS 62
KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Today Ago Ago
166 263 117
36 94 41
t 33 II
LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Today Ago Ago
-80 113 64
40 320 139
26 6S lit
NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS
OF WHEAT.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
Corn
Oats
Wheat
Corn .
Oats
1.038,000
1,139,000
778,000
681,00f
722,000
Wheat
Corn .
Oats .
ST,
Wheat
Corn ,
Oats
.Week
Ago
821
35
260
Year
Ago
318
3
335
Today
Minneapolis 183
Duluth ..112
Wlnnlneg 193
OMAHA KKCKU'Xa SHirMSSTs,
Week Year
Receipts Today Ago
63
67
13
Wheat
Corn
Oat.
Rye ......
Barley ...
Shipmenti
Wheat . . .
Corn
Oat.
Rye
Barley . . .
74
16
8
Afro
33
39
17
S
1
S3
66
124
7.1
21
62
68
'
6
1
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co. Doug. 2927. April I.
Art. Open. High. Low. Close. Xe.'dy
Wht.
May 1.164 1.374 l.34 1.37 4 1.55
July 1.164 1.164 MS 1.1641 1.14
Ry ( I
May 1.30 1.30 1.2J 1.30 f 1.304
July 1.06 1.06 1.124 1.10 1.06
Sep. .96 .17 .96 .97 .97
Corn
May .69 .60 .58 .60 .69
July .634 .68 .63 .634 .634
Sep. .64 .65 .61 .66 .64
data
May . .87 .3774 .3674 .37 .8774
July .37 .38 .374 .384 ,38
Sep. .384 .38 74 .374 .38 .38
Pork
May 18.30 18.80 18.05 18.05 ll.M
July 18.75 18.75 18.60 18.60 '19.15
Lard I I ! 1 I
May 111.00 11.00 10.80 10.80 11.05
July n.25 111. 30 11.17 11.17 11.40
Rib I
May 10.45 10.45 10.27 10.80 20.60
July '10.80 110.85 10.65 10.67 10.17
Minneapolis Grain
Minneapolis. Minn., April 2 Flour un
changed to 36c lower, family patents 8.50o
&.S.75S a barrel In 1$ pound cotton sacks.
Bran 18.00.
Wheat receipts, 153 cars, compared with
33 cars a year ago. Cash: No. 1 north
ern, tl.451.63; May, 11.30; July,
$1.25.
Corn No. S yellow, 48 49c.
Oats No. 3 white, 32 32 4c.
Barley 46 6 6c.
Rye No.' 2, 1.36iffl.37.
Flax No. 1, 31.65401-58 4.
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis, Mo., April 2. Wheat Mav,
$1,364 bid; July. $1.14 asked.
Corn May, 6S7459c; July, 62o bid.
. Oats May, 38 c bid; July, 39c asked.
Nr York Produce
New York, April 2 Buttere-firm;
crccniery higher than extras 49 0604c;
creamery first. 484c; creamery first. 45 g
47e; packing .tock current make, .No.. 2,
:07ii21c.
Eggs Erregular; fresh gathered extra
flr-ta 294 30c ditto first 2649a.
Cheese Steady; state, whole milk flats,
held specials 27429c; ditto average run
25 26 4c; state, whole milk flats, fresh
special 23424e; ditto average run 23c
Live Poultry Not Quoted.
Hressed Poultry Steady and un
changed. Chicago Produce
Chicago, April 2 Butter higher, cream
cry extra 46 4c47c; standard 444e.
Eggs easy, receipt. 19k7.28e cases; first
134c24c; ordinary firsts 20c21c. At
mark cases Included 21c 23c.
Poultry' allv unchanged.
New York Cotton.
Nw York, April 2. Influenced by tin
favorabl character of the British labor
and textile news, the -New York cotton
raarkst opened barely steady at 8 to 20
point decline today. Japanese and other
foreign Interest were among' the leading
sellers. Wall street firms sold, while
southern wire appeared to be the best
buyers. Th list showed a fairly steady
ten and there was a tendency on tho part
of eome of th shorts to cover for over
the week-end.
There was a spurt of covering during th
middle of th morning, but fter selling
up to 12.3oo for July, or within 6 points
of last night' close, the market eased
under renewed liquidation. July sold off
to ll.llo end the close wa barely steady
a net declln of 13 to 20 points.
New York General.
New Tork. April S. Wheat Steady;
No. ! Red winter, 11.64; No. i hard win
ter. $1.66 e. I. f. track. New York; No. 1
Manitoba, 11.13, opening navigation: No.
1 mixed durum, $1.61 c. I. f. to arrive.
Corn Steady ; No. $ yellow, 78 4c; No. i
white. 7S4o and No. 2 mixed, 78c; all e.
1. f. New York 10 days shipment.
Oats Quiet; No. 1 white. 61c.
Lard Weak; mlddlewest, $11.50911.40.
pther articles unchanged.
; Now York Sugar.
New York, April 2. Apart from the
fact that uncontrolled sugar has been
advanced to th bast quoted by th
committee, there wa no feature In raw
sugar today, and no aalea Buyer were
indifferent because of the small demand
for refined. All sugar were quoted on
th basis of te cost and frslght, equal
t .27o for. centrifugal
Anglo
Borne Scrymeer ,..
Buckeye
Chesebrough
Chesebrourh 'pfd.i.
Continental
Crescent . . u
Cumberland
Eureka
Qalcno com
Galena, Old pfd....
Galena, New pfd...
Illinois Pipe
Indiana Pipe
National Transit . .
New York Transit
Northern Pipe
17
...360
...82
...190
...100
...117
... 29
...135
... 94
... 42
... 98
... 93
...175
... 83
O 174
((1830
Ht 83
10 200
103
H20 .
81
145
if 98
( 46
of 99
99
P178
& 65
264 274
147 0150
94 &
Ohio Oil 275 (S280
International Pet 15 16
;,J 33
(8 478
200
(9 400
105
240
tt 72
301
Pennsylvania-Mexican 80
Prairie Oil 408
Prairie Pipe 395
Solar Ref 26o
Southern Pipe 102
Southern Penn. Oil 230
S. O. Penn. Oil 68
a O. Cal 298
S. O. Indiana 694 69
B. u. Kansas 626
8. O. Kentucky 408
S. O. New York 325
S. O. Ohio 377
a o. johio rfd ios
Swan and Finch 40
Union Tank 106
Union Tank pfd 97
Vacuum .290
Washington 28
S. O. Nebraska 435
8635
416
(it 3 30
0380
(r108
tj 60
(5108
(9100
0298
iai 32
O600
New York Carb Stock.
Th following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan:
Allied Oil 13 14
Boston Montana 61 63
BoMon Wyoming 14 0 14
Cresson Gold 1 1-16
Oosden Oil
Consolidated Copper. .,
Klk Basin
Federal Oil
Glmrock Oil
Island Oil
Merrit Oil
Midwest Refining Co..
Sliver King of Arliona
14
6
14
8
2
14
X- VvW Vmlli
New York. April !. Evaporated Apple ' Sapulpa Oil
Steady.
. Prune Easy.
Apricot Quiet.
. Feach Fair demand
. Kalatas-sAui. steady.
64(S
1 v
84
174 0
18
4
1140.13
340 (1,142
10 24
4H 4
Stmms Petroleum 7 4(9 7 4
Tonopah Divide 1491 i-li
Omaha Produce
I IT. R
Whit
s. Steamship
Retail Candy
hit Oil
15 V
Fruit and vegetable quotations fur fur-
nlshed by the Glllnsky Fruit company:
FRUITS.
Bananas, per lb., 10c. Grape fruit, 46
favorite. $4.60; 64 favorite, $5.00; 46-54
Dr. Phillips. 15.06; 64. Dr. Phillip. $5.75;
70-80 Dr. Phillips, $6.00. Lemon: 300
Oolder. Bowl, $6.00; 800 Silver Cord, $5.60;
300 choice, $5.00: 240-270 choice. $5.00.
Oranges: 100, $6.00; 12". $5.76; 150, $5.25;
170, $4.76; 200-21C, $4.50; 250-288-324,
$4.50. Apples: Bbb. Michigan Ben Davis,
$6.50: bhl. Iowa Ben Davis. $7.60; box
Jonathan. 188-200, $3.76; box Jonathan.
213-225, $2.50; box Wineaaps (small), $3.r,0;
box Wincsaps, O. F. choice. 160-163. $3.60;
choice. 118-126-138, $3.76; extra fancy 125
andlar? er. $3.60. extra fancy 138 and
smaller, $4.25.
GREEN VEGETABLES.
Rhubarb, per box, $4.60; rhubarb, per lb.,
loc; asparagus, per lb, 15c; green peas,
per !b., 20c; green peppers, per lb., 36c;
Brussel sprouts, 20c; cucumbers, per do.,
$3.50; tomatoes per crate, 110.00; cauli
flower, per crate, $2.50; head lettuce
(Brawlcy, crate), $5.00; head lettuce
Brawley, dox.. $1.60; celery, ex. Jumbo,
$1.76; celery, special, 11.50; celery. Jumbo,
$1.60.
Date.i New Dromedary, $6.76.
Peanut. No. 1 raw, 8 40; No. 1 roast,
11c: Jumbo, raw, 15c; Jumbo, roast, 18c.
Eaglish YTah.uu Diamond Mayottcs,
I5.
Honey Crate 24 frames, $7.00.
Checkers Chums Cracker Jack 100 to
case, prize. $7 00; 50 to case, prise, $3.50;
100 to case. No. prize, $6.76; 60 to case,
No. prixa, $3.40.
, VEGETABLES.
Potatoes: Branded Ohlos, $2.26; Idaho
whites. $2.60; Nebraska whites. $1.6).
Sweet potatoes: Southern, crates, $2.50.
Seedsweets, Nancy Hall., about 100 lbs.,
$4.00; basket Nincy Halls. 15 lbs., $2 60.
Onions: Sack Red Globe. 274c; sack Yel
low, 374c; sack White, 4c; crate Spanish,
$7.50: basket Spanish, $2.60. Onion sets:
White, per lb., 6c: Tted, per lb.. 44c;
Yellow, per lb., 4c Cabbage: New Tex
as, per lb., 84 c. Old roots. Beets and
Rutabigers, 24c; Parsnips-Carrots, !4c;
turnips. 3c.
Wholesale prices of beef: No. 1 Rib.
304c; No. 2 Ribs, 24c; No. 3 Ribs, 21c.
No. 1 Loins. 1774c; No. S Loins, 134c; No.
I Loins. 27c. No. 1 Round., 184c; No. 1
Round., 18c; No. 3 Loin., 17c. No. 1
Chucks. 12c: No. I Chuck.. 114c; 'No.
7 -) Chucks, 104c No. 1 Plates, Pe; No. 2
i Plates, 14c; No. t Plat., TVao,
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha, Re Leased Wire,
Chicago, April 2. Renewal of tho
liquidation and selling pressure on
all grains and provisions in the early
trading carried values to new low
levels, but selling subsided after the
lowest prices were reached. Senti
ment among- the trade leaders
changed around the inside; there has
been a huge liquidation, and prices
are regarded as too low for the best
interests of the business of the coun
try. As a result many changed
fro ilt.
Heavy covering by all classes.,
combined with a belter type of buy
ing, advanced prices faster than they
had declined, and the close was
around the test of the day, with net
gains of Vi&i'ic on wheat and fijfa!
J4C on corn; Jgc lower to c higher
for oats, Viz lower to Yc higher for
rye, and unchanged for barlev.
Provisions were heavy and lost 1
5c on pork, 22;jic on lard, and
JUc on short ribs.
Sensational Week.
The week has been one of the most
sensational in the grain trade of. late,
witu prices ror corn and oats down to
1914 level, and wheat and rye off to the
lowest in recent years. Tlie finish rec
ordod losses of 4c in wheat, 3 3 ou
corn, 3 437,c on Oats. 6 74 6 4 'on
rye, 8 011 barley. $0,174 on pork, 7774
at 860 On lard and 87U!llln nn
frlbg. "
A hug business was on In wheat, with
exports sale at the seaboard, 4,000,000
bushels or more since the close Fri
day. The bulk of this business was
bought against In tho pit by the ex
port houses and was largely secured aT
the gulf from tho country, which Is
selling more freely in Kansas, Nebraska
and other states. One house sold 2,000,
000 bushels at the gulf and bought more
from the country than it sold for export.
Premiums were better, and sales for ex
port ware mad for shipment extending
into June and beyond.
The export business brought in heav
general buying, with big short, fn the
lead.
Crop Reports Favorable.
The market having been oversold on the
break, was In a position to respond to the
new buying. Operators who sold early
were buying at the close. Crop report,
generally favorable. A few bad ones were
figure0"1 weatern Klns. but cut little
Corn and oats were governed by the
same Influences as wheat. An early break
carried May corn down to 6Sc, and c
n L "A"-, 10 3 He The advance came
rem IL frfm what a"d hort covering.
Country offerings were light on corn and
?er-H on ,at''' Th8 markets have
?n.,aW,desprd breaks n1 thor was
general even fn gup.
Rye waa wanted by seaboard exDorters.
wJi 5fou8ht May freely and big 274c
ief ?fay- track Baltimore. There was
said to be a large export business.
Pit Note.
A reaction rhut- ,n. 4...
EfiV. ln 1raln Prlce " 'rip!
dly today as the recent declines. Tu
low point showed a drop of 12 4a 164c
from the high point of the week on wheat
ana So on Mar corn (mm tv hi.t.
Drevious WC4V wltl. ...
There was an extended short Interest, with
V.i . reports lavorable for
that class of trarlino- .n.iv ti,. .
bJinesa w" th0 basl1' toT turning
? Irvst traders and indications are
tnat there will be fewer depressing In
fluence, for a few day.. Export buying
for the week exceeded 10,000,000 bushels,
with indications of It continuance.
Corn and oats are at level where a
majority of the larjre trader are not
disposed to follow any further decline.
At tho same time they see nothing on
which to base purchases.
Jno Jnaiana croo reDort savs the wh.nf
condition has materially Improved the
last two weeks. Fields that looked spot
ted have stooled out and are doing well.
Hessian fly is prevalent, but damage is
neglibl at present Little spring wheat
will be planted. Oat planting pnogresstd
rapidly until March 26. when rain de
layed field work. Much corn ground has
been broken, but Indication are for a
decreased acreage. Heavy frost on March
28 damaged young clover and fruits. Hog
cholera is severe ln several localities In
the eastern part of the state.
The p.ominfr summer 1 likely to be un
favorable for another big corn crop," said
Charles Sincere A Co. "We hav had two
big crops together. Our attention ha
been called to this being the cycle year in
which nature takes a rest. For instance.
1881, 1890, 1901 and 1911 were bad crop
years, so that the 10 ana su-year cycles
come ln 1921."
A Minneapolis message said a leading
feed manufacturer was offered grain
screenings on tho basis of switching
charges, whereas last year they sold at
$35 per ton.
Purchases or arouna 35,u"9 cusr.ei
were made at Omaha from the country
over night on the basl of le under Chi
cago, May.
There was a report m circulation at
Minneapolis late today that the Belgian
envernment had bought all the durum
wheat at Duluth.
Th following quotation fumlshsd by
th Omaha Trust company:
Prle
Amjnoan T. ft T. Co. , 192J.. 97
American T T. Co. 6s, 1924.. 96
Anactnda 7s. 1929 98
Armour ?s, 1930 96
Hi'liiltri Government is. 1941... 97
Kil,iaii Government 14s, 1946. 17
192J..
1921..
Bethlehem Pteel
Fctlilehem Steel 7s,
British 6s, 1922
Fritiih 64m, 1929
BrlMsh 64s. 1937
C n. y. Jt. 4s, 1921
C. O. C. & St. Lo 6s, 1929...
Cnrmtana 6s, 1945
CiKlttiy 1'sckliig Co. 7s. 1926.
I'cumark Ss, 1945
French Government 6s. 1946..
B. F. Goodrich 7s. 1926
Jipnnese Uovt. 1st 4 4s, 1926.
Jnpanese Govt. 4s, 1931.,.,,.,
Moms & Co. 7 4. 1930
Norway Ss, 1940
N. YV. Bell Tel. Co. 7s, 3 941..
N. X. Central 7s, 1930
Penna, R. R. Co. 7. 1930....
S. V-'. Hell Tol. Co. 7a. 1925..
Swedish Govt. 6s. 19S9
Swift A Co. 7s. 1926
Swls Govt. 8s, 1940
I' ff. Rubber 7a. 3930
Wcttlnghouse Elec. 7s, 3931 .
99
974
94
894
864
9S
88
7
9S4
98
Pel.
7.41
7.38
1. 10
7.65
8.2a
7.77
7.70
8.10
8.85
7.18
7.01
8. SO
8.03
1.28
7.65
8 08
6.13
Depression Is
Passing, Survey
Of Nation Shows
irtf- to this statement. The jrreatest U0(v 0f Icw lix1oy Killed
t...i ..... !... ,n j. ... ,.c , .
are given as taxation, housing short
age, crops and prices and labor, and
m the eastern iates the problem
of unemployment bulks large.
Fidelity and Deposit Co.'b
Country-Vide Investigation
Discloses Omaha Is
Among Leaders.
904 10.07
824 9.48
.. 64
.. 98
..ion
,. 98
..1004
..101
.. 64
.. 80
.. 96
..104
..100
. . 94
9.66
7.7,1
8.00
7.11
6.95
6.82
6.0
8.03
7.90
7.6S
7.40
7.08
New York Coffee,
Kow York, April 2. The market for
coffee futures was lower today, under
scattering liquidation. Evidently the
showing of the Brailllan cables was a
disappointment to recent buyer who had
expected that the reported government
ouying would lead to advances In Drlmary
markets. This accounted for some of the
early selling and the break uncovered stop
omers jate in tne morning.
h'irst prices were unchanged to 5 points
lower, witn tne decline extending to 6.60c
for July and 6.8 le for September. Th
close was at the lowest, showing net de
clines of 14 to 20 points. Closing bldsi
May, 6.18c: July, .60c; September. 6.80c;
October, 6.90c; Iecember, 7.16o: January,
7.26c; March. 7.45e.
Spot coffee dulll; Rio 7s, 646e; San
tos 4s, 94 10c.
foreign Kxrhnnge Kate.
Following are today's rates of exchange,
as compared with tho par valuation. Fur
nished by the Peters National bank:
Par Valuation. Today.
Austria
Belgium
Czecho-Slovaltia
Denmark
England
France
Germany
Greece
Italy
Jugo-SIavla ....
Norway
Poland
Sweden
Switzerland ....
.0029
.0785
.0133
.1840
3.92
.0703
.0165
.0769
.0414
.0073
.1615
.0013
.2340
.1740
Chicago "tocks.
Th following quotation ar furnished
by Logan & Bryan:
Armour & Co. pfd 90
Armour Leather Co. com 12
Armour Leatner t o. pia nt
.30
.195
...4.86
... .193
... .238
... .195
... .196
.27
"! .27
... 1C5
Commonwealth Edison Co.
Cudahy Packing Co. com...
Continental o.Mtors
Hartman Corp. com
Llbby, McNeil & Llbby
Montgomery Ward Co
National cLather
Reo Motor Car Co
Swift & Co
Swift International
Union Carbide & Carbon Co.
Chicago Potatoes
Chicago. Aori! i Potatoes receipts 34
cars. New Florida spauldlng. rose, double
ncaa barrel, 13.00 13.60c per oarret;
Northern Whits sacked and bulk 11.10
,0 cwt; unchanged to 5c higher than
yesterday. Minnesota and Early Ohio.
SI. 101.15 cwt.
Unseed 00
Duluth, Minn., April !. Linseed on
track, 1.531.55. To arrive, 11.02.
.19
. 51
. 6
. 70
. 10
. 174
. 7.7,
. 23
.1014
. 25 4
. 534
w Tork Money
Nsw Tork, April 3 Prime mercantile
paper T4c.
Kxchangs steady.
Sterling demand 13.914: cables 13.924.
Francs demand 7.O0; cables 7.02c.
Belgian Franca demand 7.30e; cable.
7.?-2c.
Guilders demand 84.37c; cables 84.47.
, 7lre demand 4.12c; cables 4.14c.
Marks demand 1.60c; cables 1.61c.
Greece demand 7.67c.
Argentine demand 34.75c.
Itrazillan demand 14.37c.
Montreal 114 per cent discount.
Government and railroad bonds sttady.
Omaha Hay Market.
No. 1 Upland Prairie Hay....11.0012.00
No. 2 Upland Prairie Hay.... 9.00(910.00
No. 3 Upland Prairie Hay.... 7.00 8.60
No. 1 Midland Prairie Hay.. 10.0011.00
No. 2 Midland Prairie Hay.. 8.00 9.00
No. 1 Lowland Prairie Hay.. 8.00(9 9.00
No. 3 Lowland Prairie Hay.. 7.00 8.00
Choice Alfalfa 20.0021.00
No. 1 Alfalfa 37.00 19.00
Standard Alfalfa 12.009 16.00
No. 2 Alfalfa 8.60lt.)0
No. 3 Alfalfa 7.00 SD 9.00
Oat Straw , 8.00 & 9.00
Wheat Straw 7.50 8.00
New Tork Dry Good.
New Tork, April 2. The dry goods
markets were quiet today, but the senti
ment inclined toward firmness. Good
forward business was reported ln fall lines
of cotton and woolen. Many buyers were
In town for the carpet auction beginning
Monday. Interest was broadening ln bettor
grades of silk hosiery. Th burlap marker,
was still Inactive at low prices. Broad
silks continued firm and hopeful.
Turpentine and Kosln.
Savannah, Ga., April 2. Turpentine
Firm, 624c; sales, 61 bbls.; receipts, 166
bbls. ; shipments, 365 bbls.; stock, 1,005
bbls.
Rosin Firm. No sales. Receipts, 447
casks; shipments, 2,606 casks; stock, 63,
985 casks.
Quote B DEFGHIKM $3.60; N
13.75; d 14.00; WW 4.25.
' Liberty Bond Prices.
New Tork, April 2. Liberty bonds
closed: 8 4s, 90.30; first 4s, 87.60 bid;
second 4s. 87.04; first 44s, 87.72: second
4s, 87.10; third 4, 90.06; fourth 4s.
87.20; Victory 3s, 97.58; Victory 4c,
97.58.
A 1
I Oma Sfnilr Fc9 Rntifl tP.n mninv
Peteri Trust Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
W. Offer For Sale Subject:
20 Fairmont Creamery, pfd $95
20 Nat'l Amor. Fir In 75
10 Union Stock Yard... 88
15 Nebraska Power, pfd 85
12s O. A C. B.StRy.pfd 47
20 Omaha Flour Mills, pfd 0
3,000 Harvey Crude
4,000 Wykota Oil
1,000s Sioux O. R. . . ;.
100s Noco Pete, com.
50 Noco Pete, pfd 5.00
1,000 Abe Lincoln Cop 60
t .00 V,
.09
LIS
9.00
il
Ask for our Quotation on Local Stock, Foreign
Exchange and Bonds
II
That the ivorst of the business
depression has passed, although as yet
no great resumption of industrial
activity lias Deen niaac, is ine im
pression given by a national survey
of financial, political- and business
conditiohs made by the Fidelity and
Deposit Co. A similar country
wide investigation, made last Sep
tember under the same auspices,
based on interviews with bankers,
merchauts, manufacturers and oth
ers in a position to know, gave
such an accurate statement of the
situation that the effort has now
been repeated.
David F, Houston, former secre
tary of the treasury, in commenting on
the tabulations, says that the coun
try has successfully .borne the
strain of liquidation and ;readjnst
ment, warns business men against
trying to force prosperity, and con
cludes that they are keeping their
feet on the ground and pushing to
ward more- stable conditions.
Construction Increasing.
The prediction that building ac
tivity would furnish the first indi
cation of general business recovery
has been often made, and the sur
vey reveals that construction is in
creasing in all except the mountain
states. The ' showing of 'Nebraska
in this regard as well as in all otn
ers, is as good as that of any other
st.re Savings accounts have in
creased "here, although ln Michigan,
Indiana, Wisconsin and the south
ern states, as well as in Oregon
and Washington, they have fallen
off. Except in th; mountain stale
and some parts of the south the
banks are reported to Jiavt funds t
lend for. car .;: ing on the local sn
terprises. In some parts of the
country the farmers, through lack
of labor and capital or other causes
are said to be cutting down their
acreage, but Nebraska is not in this
list, and crops here are found to be
good, as they are in almost every
section.
. Increased Efficiency.
Illinois holds the distinction as be
ing the one stato in which cuts in
wages are not recorded. Every
where, according to the survey, the
-..' .
cost vi living nas dimiiiisncd, btiy-
uiji is rcsincie.a, ana retail price
have not fallen in orooortion to
those at wholesale. ifassarhnse-rta
is the only place reporting strikes.
Increased efficiency of workers is
noted in all sections, and there is no
noticeable movement of labor to the
tarm.
Taxation and the railroad 1tita-
tion arc the two problems with most
ocanng on tne business situation, it
is said, although the tariff and the
question of peace arrangements are
also mentioned. General approval
of the proposed sales tax was ex
pressed by the business men, accord-
General Meet of American
Legion to Be Held April 8
A seueral meeting of the Ameri
can Legion, Douglas county post,
will be held in the council chamber of
the city hall, tbe evening of April 8.
Members of the Omaha post of the
Grand Army of the Republic will at
tend the meeting as guests of the
Legion men.
A "hoodoo dance" will be given by
the Legion at te Empress Garden,
April 13.
Adjutant Hough is sending out a
call for war trophies and souvenirs
to be displayed at the booth the
American Legion will have at the
building show at the Auditorium, he
ginning April 17.
in Florida Arrives Here
The body of Lew I'ixley, 76, who
died in Florida last Wednesday, will
arrive in Omaha tonight.
The death of Mr. Fix lev, who was
visiting in Florida tor his health, va v
occasioned by injuries received N
when he was struck by an automo- 4
bile, according to a message re- j
reived yesterday by his son, Lew, jr. v -Mr.
Fixley was standing on a bridge
over a small creek, where he had
been fishing and had just landed ft
fish and was standing on the bridge
removing the hook when he was
struck bv a passing car. He did
not regain consciousness before his
death. . ,
The funeral, which will be for
members of the family only, will be.
held from the Colo-McKay funeral
parlors, Monday afternoon at 2:30.
Interment will be in Forest Lawn.
Kooeption to Mark Opening
TL T-..I- T
Linana jevs iiucirBici.1 n( 1 ti
In Palestine Meet Sunday i A rca,i)tion wi, tmrk thc inB
Omaha Jews who are interested in
the upbuilding of Palestine will hold
a mass meeting Sunday night at 8
in the synagogue at Nineteenth and
Burt streets. No collection will be
taken. Plans for the fund campaign
to supply workers in Palestine with
farm implements and tools will be
discussed. Dr. Isadore Dansky is
chairman of the campaign in Omaha,
and Isadore Goldstein, treasurer.
of Omaha's newest market, the Food
Center, at ISlt'i harnam street.
The new market will be opened
for. business nct Friday, but the
public reception will be hold Thurs
day evening. There will be music
and the public will be permitted to
inspect the equipment and appoint
ments. Thursday afternoon a parade will
be held downtown. .
PER CENT ANNUALLY
If your money la not earnint 69
rer cent annuiUj. would bs
Id to have you utvestlfac
niiuuui maj oDiigmiioD our secur
ity niuca sssraniMs Five Per
ct Cam Mesthlv DIvManri.
i -fi rnl"o to make a eU fortune ln th'
. V"'"y posl cara mtn your nam
nd srldreM wlU let the psrtioulars. f
JAMES T. CHILES COMPANY
Suits - Frlbert BID. Wlehltt Falls, Texas
s.v 11 m
XX X I
IKTESTsfENT
BANKERS
L
rr
Would an Income ol
from $75 to $2,000
a Month at 60 Yean
of Age Appeal to
You?
Such an income is with
in tho reach of verj
man and very easily so.
Our booklet
BUILDING" AN
INCOME FUND
explains the easy
iceomplishment oil
in indepeadent in
come for anyone.
Let One
of Our
Experienced
Salesmen Ex
plain to You
this New and
Easy Way of
Investing, de
scribed in
This Book.
Writ, telephon er call for your copy.
SlSfilBrotiWS
U fc Company CJ
KANSAS CITY,
MISSOURI
OMAHA OFFICE PETERS TRUST BLDG.
$62
STOCK PRIVILEGES
TUTS AND CALLS
SO DAYS ODD LOTS
S125
Best, safest way to trad. No mariffm
Calls possible, as risk is limited. Profits)
unlimited. Ask for free booklet.
"SUCCESS IN THE STOCK MARKET"
With small outlay hundreds .
of dollars are made.
UNLISTED SECURITIES
KENNEDY & CO., Eat. 1884
Member Consolidated Stock Exchans eJ"I.Y.
74 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
la 1908 Peter PerUns tonoslJ a
practical idea which mad him fiaaa.
dally Independent. Now he tells th
PT.,0'?!' v5rieaee la a book.
"Gettin; AJjead-Sfc is a Utdnadni
for thousand of peopl to put their
savins and inverrinf on a mt ems tic
monthly basis. It v. ill be sent FREE
if you write for it today.
RRIEBEL6CQ
t-ot9eshneniSmen
V
137 South La Sail Stmt
CHICAGO i
I Stocks Foreign Exchange ' ' Bonds I .
Its
Now Ready
April
Investment
List
D
Peter Trust
Buildlnf.
ESCRIBING in detail 20
attractive Farm Mort
gage, Municipal and Corpo
ration securities.
Interest Yields
6to8
ASK FOR A COPY
Peters Trust Company
Peters National Bank
Tvnam atyevvateeath
Wonderful Opportunities
Cat Creak Oil FUId,
Montana
W hav royalty interest in th
heart of production. Dividend assured.
Our oK is beinf marketed from th 13
biffest walls in th field. a
Interesting prospectus with pictur
of famous Cat Creek field free upon
request.
WILDSCHUTZ-HARR1SON
GREEN ROYALTY ASS'N.
(A Common Law Trust)
Capital $175,000 Unit $29 earn
S04 Montana Bldg., Lewistowa, Montana
SUGGESTIONS
for Investment of April Funds
Vacuum Oil Company
15-Year 7 Bonds, Due April 1, 1936
Price 100 and. Interest to Yield 7
Winchester Repeating Arms Co.
7 1st Mortgage Bonds, Due April 1, 1941
Price 9iy2 and Interest to
Yield 7
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
7 Gold Notes, Due April 1, 1925
Price y2 and Interest to Yield 8
Complete descriptions of the above
issues furnished on request.
v'5 Irust Company
Vmaiia National Bank
Hpler OlOO
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New Deyelopment ia
Middle Slates Oil
If interested ia something
worthwhile, writ far
"Stock Market
Opportunities"
and special letter OB-2
Sheiffla&IDdand
Mm afl m s Cwurfu d Jaws IzJ. t
198 Broadjua.Kevto-K
Service...
tn the Careful Handling of All Order
for Grain and Provision for Future
Delivery in All the Important Market
Wt Operate Office at
Farm Mortgages
$2,800 7 Security $37,000
Look This Over Carefully
Hslf section, all tillable. 240 acre
now under plow. Located in a vary
hlfhly productive country.
Improvements ia fin condition
worth $5,000 easily.
On of th bsst loan of its six that
or hav ev.r had.
Kloke Investment Company
Phone Doug. 1150 Omaha
Private
Wire Connections
to AH Offices
Except Kansas City
Omaha, Nebraska
Lis cola, Nebraska
Hastings, Nebraska
Chicago, Illinois
Sioux City Iowa
Holdrege, Nebraska
Genera, Nebraska
Des Moines, Iowa
Milwaukee, Wlacoaria
Hamburg, Iowa
Kansas City, MissoaW
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
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