THhJ BfcrJ: UMAHA, THUKSDAY, AfKlL. , iyl.
11
Live Stock
Omaha. April .
Receipts war:
Cattla Hora Sheep
Official kin rtrl.tr
6.461
6.2J
1 J
vrricmi Tuesday . ,.,
tstimat Wednesday,
three daya this k,
lama dan Uat k..
tarn t wkv. ago...
a ma ( wit aco.
lam days vear ego.
6.84
.;oo
1MI7
14.S0.I
1 5.22
24.(96
26.(76
7.744
1.400
21.414
aa.ioti
30,9?-,
SJ,96
43.67
9.7W
9.000
30.701
87.94$
.19
(1.949
84. 244
tock
Receipts and disposition of live
It tha Union Stock vsrris Omaha.
Neb.,
. m.,
'r 24 hours and!. if at 3 o'clock p.
sprll , mi.'
RECEIPTS HKAI.
.... M. St. P
V a baa It
8 4... 1
2 ... 1
8 I 1 .. .
ss : u ...
ii ... J
62 61 7 1
21 1
28 6
40 12 17 ...
18 4
6 1
4 4
4 t
281 137 44 6
Missouri Pacific ...
N. W eaet ..
J & N. W.. west ..
st. p., m. o.
C, B. Q., east ..
C, B. . west '. .
R. I. P . east
R. I. P.. west
,'lilnoia Central . . ,
ht. Qt. West.
Total receipts
DISPOSITION HEAP.
Morris A Co 71J 1,229 1.18S
Jvuft A l0 893 1.692 1,484
udahy pkg. Co. 1.678 1.614 1.384
vrmour A Co 898 1,757 2,428
-ichwsrts A Co 445
f. XV. Murphy 997
Hold Pks. Co. 674 1,367 328
674
26
20
Lincoln Pkg. Co. ...
. O. Pkg. Co. ...
Ogden Pkg. Co
Hlgglns pkg. Co. ...
Hoffman Bros
J. Roth ft Bona. ...
Mnyerowlch A Vail .
Ilsssherg
r ivii..a
161
34
. 1
. 28
. ' 60
. 30
. 13
. 1
3
. 1
28
. 164
1
6
34
. 11
. 130
17
4
. 453
. 17
, 1"
'
t
,1.47
Wilson Co
W. W. Hill A Co. .
F. P. Lewis
Hunt. Oliver . : . .
I. R Root A Co. .
r. H. Bull
R. M. Burrusa A Co.
Rontoek Broa. ,. .
P. G. Kellogg . .'
vverth. A Degan . . .
tn.Kan. C. A C. Co.
nner Bros
f.hti Harvey
msen A Lund
Cheek B.ru
l,llivt I'Kff. I H. .
M. A. wauowna , mAz 2.133
3tker buyers . . .
Total ,',St ''S1
Cattls-Anothsr fairly liberal run of
XLcd UP today "ound
'nV'prr0.- from W Me J-J'
r"eW Vt'Z,Tl? "M SouVht".
""Votr. od to choice offerings.
Sticker.' and tpfr a wr. jUnos. un.al
able at unevenly lower price.
Quotations oj cattle "00 t be,ves.
beeves. (8.;S9.25: $7.00
8.oOi.7S; common to 8Bo
7.75; wort to choice yearl 'g0 5".
?00ld $7oo8.oo c.mon to
to Jfa'J!,.5V, , 0T. good to choice
irs IG.7ti tfV.60; common to fair slot iters,
itaga. et'J.. 4.0070-
'o.
12....
10
Av Pr. No- "v
. .1191 8" 25 J2...:..l4
. 96S 60 31 1372
,.141S . I 75 lOw
1117 15
Pr.
s oo
8 36
. 8 60
9 00
STEERS AND HEIFERS
,. 449 7 0" I
, . 9)1-0 7 75 13..
YEARLINGS
,. .1S 7 60 6..
, . 935 T 76
COWS.
753
7 50
8 00
652
698' 8 10
It....
. 885
. 940
.1095
.1187
.1107
5 25 7..
5 75 18. .
6 35 11..
6 70 ' 16..
..1208
. . 920
..1187
. .1169
..1218
. '. 646
.. 853
. . 885 .
.. 72
..1660
6 50
10
6 50
6 75
7 IS
11.
, 7 00 " ?4.
HRTFEt:3
.. 812
. .1052
.. 880
.. 102
. .1500
., 490
. . 30
.. 130
5 50 l:i.'.
7 0 H . .
7 75 T. .
8 10 10. .
ncLL3. :
9 00 1 . .
a 7S
7 40J
8 00
8 35
50
6 75
7 00
...
4. ..
2...
. 50
a tin
. i, lino
69U
CALVES.
7 25 6.
441 7,50
4. .
'.a. .
9..
)0..
24
8
STOCKEP.S AND VBEDERS
675
26
17
818
7 B0
7 65
8 20
8 65
Pr.
00
9 35
9 00
..1109
7 60
15..
.. 885
. .1150
7
10
N.J.
if 4 fed
8 10
9(6 -V 35 ' 19 1208
i FAT EVES.
Av. Pr. No. Av.
9 7 80' 754 Colo 93
i 97 8 25 670 Colo 73
, 79 j 40 336 Colo 93
I 106 00
CULL EWE3,
94 4 00 -
i j i f d
Hoga Receipts of hogs thia morning
were estimated at 9.400 head and trade
was featar 1 by small declines ci pack
ing hoijs ond a sprinkling of steady sales
in uhlpplig grades. Shippers picked-out
ood bacon l'Og onrly at steady prices,
hut packing grades had to sell .mostly
10l5o lowor. Best light hots topped
.it 19.30, with bulk of tho receipts selling
from 8J.SMiJ9.00.
HOQS.
No. - Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Rh. Pr.
347 40 8 16 60.. 329 70 8 25
55. .296 140 . 8 85 67. .302 80 8 40
CO.. 274 70 8 50 63..2S8- 40 8 65
00. .240 ... 8 60 41. .261 ... 8 65
hi. .259 70 70 . 67. .268 140 8 75
i; 4. .163 ... 8 80 75. .231 ... 85
79. .220 ... 8 90 50. .228 ... 8 95
78. .28 ... 00 49.. 190 200 05
Til. .208 ... 16 25. .197 ... 9 20
24. .203 v. ' f 25 82. .193 ... 9 30
fsneeo ivrnvaia oi aneep ana tauioa
amount! to 9.000 head and trailing was
rather dull, ith best iigbt lambs steady
and heavy grades slow to lower. Pat
heep wars generally steady. Best fat
In nibs here brought 89.40 and other sales
were reported at 19.00 and les--Fat ewes
were quoted up to $6.C06.25.
Quotations on sheep: Best fat lambs.
t00$9.4O; medium to good lambs. 98.25
$9.00; plain and heavy lambs, $7,600
x50; shorn lambs, 36.7588.25; good to
rhoic ewes, I.600SM.75: fair to good ewes,
85.766.25; cull and canner ewes, $5.00
3.25; feeder and. shearing lambs, $7.75
Ji-8.60.
St. 1-ouls Live Stock.
East St Louis, 111., April 6. Cattle
Receipts, 4,000;-ateers. 16 to 25c lower;
top. 8.50; bulk, 87.508.25; light year
'tngs. 240 lower: $9.00 paid; bulk, $7.25
V2S; cows, 25c lower nd In places more;
bulk. J5.50g6.l0; canners, steady; bulls,
practically unsalable; veal calf top, $8.25;
bulk, 17.608.00; little trading in stock
ers and feeders.
Hogs Receipts, 13,000; active at the
day's best time and 15 to 25o higher than
parly on best butchers or steady to 15c
higher than yesterday' average: top.
$10.00; bulk lighta and mediums, $9.359
9.98; bulk heavies. $8.75J-2: packer
sows, lio lower; pigs ateady; clearance
good.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1.000:
practically no market; about 760 head
direct to packers; principal sales were
115-pound heavy wethers at $6.60, snd
a few medium heavy lambs at $6.50; fair
clearances.
Kansas City Iirt Stork.
Kaniaa -City, April 6. (U. S. Bureau
of Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 6,500
head: all claeeea alow; beef steers, 25c
lower; $9.10 bid; best early sale. $8.85;
bulk. $7.7508.60: she stock ateadv to
aeak; spots lower: good and choice
rows. $6.2596.75: good heifers. $8.00;
canners and bulk weak: calvea ateady:
good and choice, $7.0008.00: stock ers
snd feeuVrs steady to lower; choice.
1.090 pound feeders, $9.00.
Hogs Receipts, 9.009 head; open most
ly steady to 1 cents lower; closing dull
159 350 lower; sorted lights, $9.35: bulk
of sales, $8.1009.10; pigs mostly 25c
S-arer.
Sheep Receipts. 7.000 head: killing
-- fUtdr to strong; ewea, $6.10;
iambs, $9.85.
Sioux City I.lve Stock.
Sioux Ch; la., April 6. Call Re
ceipts. $.309 head; market 5e lower; ted
steers and yearlings, $(.5099.00; tat cows
nd heifers. $4.357.75; canners $3,000
4.00; veals, $5.(097.7$; feeders, $6,009
7.75; calves. $5.0097.60; feeding cows anl
heifers. $4.596.00: stockers. $6.0097.26.
Hogs Receipts, 7.S00 head; market for
shippers steady, other lie lower: ngni,
$9.009.60; mixed. $8.7699.00; heavy,
8S.00S8.75: bulk of aales. $8.2(09.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 600 head;
arket steady.
Chlrae-ai Pradne
Oilcago, April Butter Tjower;
eraamery extraa. 49e; standards. 4(c.
Eggs Steady; receipts. 20,73 cases;
firsts JSc; ordinary tints 209 21e: at
mark esse Included 21928c.
Poultry Allv Higher; fowl $lc;
prtnga 31s.
Market, Financial and 'Industrial News of the .Day
Financial
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Chicago Tribuoe-Omaha, Be taaed Wire.
New York, April 6. Rates for de
mand loans on the stock exchange
declined further today to S ?cr cent,
at which the money market closed.
This makes the present rate the low
est since the first week of November,
1919, the week in which the reserve
bank rediscount rate was first ad-
:mA L 1 im AvtrQuaoranf 1Ii4
of credit in speculation. The touch
ing ot tne same rate iur & luumcm
on one day of last November, hard
ly affects the comparison. A rate of
lia (lion C nor rent W.H as?aill GUOted
t .1 kimii i j-' a . -
today outside the stock exchange and
a slightly easier tendency was visiuic
tu. r-rrrt fnr KfcnrtA time loaoj.
though rates were hardly changed.
A further tendency toward relax
ing money rates will probably have
to come irom me private uaui
' Un? a nAaitintl in trip loatl market
rv uujv in"" - -
and whose own condition will be the
determining influence
l nai l HW JHWCMV ...... r. -
count of th clearing; house hanks is 98
... AAA l. k a n In thitt WAlr Iftat V
ac-
128.-
ear
at
and tat rsdlacounta of private banka
.v.. f.iArai rMrri bank are 8112.000,
000
:lng
the
to
ium ind lea tab one aian oi inn pwu
.4inn, ntlip i indicated bv
a;reat aum of credit which la known
be tied up In loana by New York banka
to. Institutions west and south which are
unable to meet mammies duc
i. i .u .in ne enttnn belts
have Insisted on continued extensions or
the credita grantea mem wnmi
pricea prevailed a year ago.
Numerous Gains.
. i ..nnb ..nh.nc. remmied
I 1 1 r. t H on i ii" .w. - -
their sdvancs with ths opening of busi-
.j . . .v- hlhaat there
were numerous gains of 19m points, t.r
Torts were made by ths recent speculators
for the decline to check this recovery
through repeating the lately successful
policy of concentrated attack on a few se-
leuien iiuL-n.. .mo ..- ,
r .nAihtr ai snended dividend, that of tho
MIdvale steel. For once, however, the gen-
. .... r. ha Imhr.RB.n OT
erai maraei. rnuBv , ' , , - , -news
which it tad expected and already
"dlseouniea. .
Foreign exchang resumed Us upward
movement, sterling getting within a. frac
tion of the year's high rlc"i,w1hJnhrA,"
. Lj wanAiiiaiv and Italian rates
going" to thehTgheVt &
vanes was aoiiDu "'" Jil- . n
moro hopeful reports regarding the Eng
u.h coal strike, but it again gav more
suesestion of resumption or a a"''1
with great tnieresi.
New York Quotations
. n.o.s of pricea of the leading stocks
furnished by" Logan A Bryan. x-e..
Trust building: H(th. L0w. Cloae. Close.
RAILS. ,
. T & S F 80' 791i 8li
Ba..oV-AF Ohio 34 33 MjJ S
wnt::1.0..1! 'in
r& j2 jjji
Gt. Northern, pfd. 73 - 1V 714 71
... . . m tX-4 Aen X r -
rc.s0uth.Vn7r: , $ l w
Missouri Paciffc... 18 - 1' 17 1iJ4
N T N. H. A H 16 1H 1
NorTn'ern- P.O. Ry. T TJS " ?
Chi AN W 62H 62' 62 -k
Penn R R. 3t4 $ 3
Rdln?VV . . 68 44 68 68 68H
C R I & P 26 26'i 26 26
Southern Pac. Co. 74 7U 7H lH
Southern Railway. 20 s ! ?'-
Chi., M. & St. P.. 25 2414 24 Jj .
Union Pacific 117V, 116 11 HJJi
Wabash 7 'Vi ,7k H,
STEELS.
Am. Car A Fdry.,123 12SU 123 1!2
AllH-Chal'rs Mfg. 37 .16 37 36
Am. Loco. Co 87 86 86
TTrci. Al. SI. Corn.. 30i 30i 30 30
Baldwin Loco..... 88 7 7 87
Rein. Steel 67 66 56 66
Crucible Steel .... 87 87 85 85
Am. Steel Fdries.. 29 29 z ss'.t
Lackawaniv.i . 64 53 SX 53
Midvalo S. 0..i. 29 27 27 29
Pressed Stetl Car. 86 8fi r.
Ren. 1. A 67 66 !., 66
Sloss-Shef. S. ft I. . 44 44 44
U. S, Steal 82 82 82 81
COPPF.R9.
Anaconda Copper.. 88 38 37 36
Am. s. R ..' as si ai
B. A S. Min 11 H 11 11
Chile Copner 10 10 . .. l'', 9T,
Chlno Copper 22 21 12 21
Calumet A Ariz 42
Insp. Cons. Cop... 32 21 '2 30
Ker.n. Cot... 18 17 ii 17
Miami Copper 18 IS 18 J7
Nev. Cons. Cop... 10 10 10
Ray Cons. Cop.... 13 11 1" 11
Utah Copper 49 48 45
lNtUSTKIAL,S.
Am. Beet Sugar. . . 28 37 37 38
A., Q. & W. I. S. S. 84 32 34 84
Am. Int. Com 43 43 43. 43
Am. Sum. Tob 74 71 73 734
Am. Cotton Oil . 20 20 20 20
Am. Til. & Tel.... 106 - 106 105 105
Brooklyn Rap. Tr. 12 12 12 12
eth. Sis. 2 3 3 2i
Am. Can Co 29 29 29 29
Chandler Mo. Car 81 80 80 79
Central Leath. ... 36 34 34 36
Cuba Cane Sug... 21 21 , 21 21
Cal. Pack. Cor. .... 59
Cal. Pet 45 43 43 43
Corn Pro 64 73 7$ 73
Nat. Enam. 60
Fisk Rubber Co... 16 16 15 15.
Gen. Elec. Co 1J7 137 137 137
Gaston Yvms. Wg. 1 1 1 1
Gen. Ms. Co...... 14 -13 18 13
Goodrich Co 88 38 38 38
Haskell A Brkr 68
U. S. Tnd. Al 67 6 66 65
Int. Nickel 15 14 15 14
Int. Paper Co 68 67 57 67
Ajax Rubber Co.. 32 32 32 32
Kelly-Sprfngfleld 41 39 40' 40
Keystone Tire .... 14 14 14 13
Int. Mere Mar. 13
Maxwell Motor 6 6 5 5
Mex. Pet 141 138 14IH,, 139
Middle States Oil.. 13 13 13 13
Pure Oil Co 35 33 33 , 33
Willys-Overland .. 8 6 8, 8!i
Pierce Oil 10 10 10 10
Pan-Am. P. A T. 69 68 69-,i 68
Plerce-Arr. 34 33 03 32i
Royal Dutch fiO 59 69 60
17. S. Rubber 72 71 .72 71-
Am. Sugar Kef.... 93 92 92 92
Sinclair O. A R... 24 23 23 23
Sears-R03bnsk ... 73 72 73 72
Stromberg Carb... S7 37 37 36
Ctudebaker Corp.. 79 77U 7 76
Tob. Prod 47 47 47 46i
Trans-Con. Oil.'... 10 10 10 10
Texas Co 41 40 41 40
U.'S. Food Pr.,... 22 21 21 21
IT. S. S., M. A M. . 28 26 28 26
White Motor 40 40 40 40
Western Union ... 88 83 8 88
West. E. - A M 48 47 48 47
Am. Woolen 74 72 72 72i
Total aales. 627.000 shares. -
Money Close. 6 per cent; Tuesday's
olose, 6 pet cent.
Murks Close. .016Jcr Tuesday's close,
.0164c.
Sterling Slose, $3.92; Tuesday's close.
$3.91.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chlcsgo, April (. Cattle Receipts, 12,
000 head: beef steers. 25 40c lower; top,
$9.60; bulk. $3.2599.25; butcher she stock,
canners, cutters and bulls, 25o lower; bulk
tat cows and h'elfers, $5.2597.60; canners
and cutters, largely $2.76 4.00; bologna
bulls, mostly $4.2504.50; butcher grades,
largely $5.2596.00; veal calves, stocker
and feeders, about steady: bulk vealers to
packers, $7.007.(0; stockers and feeders,
largely $6.60 97.7.
Hogs Receipts, 10,000 head: market,
opened steady to lOo lower; active closing
strong; lights, steady; others, ateady to
lOo higher than yesterday's average; top,
910.20; part load light lights, $10.26: bulk.
200 pounds down, $9.90910.16: bulk. 220
pounds up, $3.8699.60; pigs, mostly
steady; bulk desirable. $)0.00 9 I0.15.
Sheep snd Lambs Receipts, 17.000 head:
market, generally steady; top wooled
lamba, $9.75; beat shorn Iambs $8.85;
choice light yearling " wethers in fleece,
$9.00; top shorn ewe, $5.75; beat wooled
lambs, unsold late.
St. Joseph IJve Stock.
St. Joseph, Mo., April 6. Hogs Re
ceipts, 4.500 head: market uneven, steady
to 25c lower; top, $9.25; bulk of sales,
$8.26M.10.
Cattle Receipts. 1.500 head: marke.
alow; steady to 96s lower; steers, $7,009
$9.25; cows snd heifers, $2.6099.00; calves,
$6.0097.60.
Shesp and Lambs Receipts, 0.000 head;
market steady to strong; lamb. $$.25 9
9.40; awes, .'.j 0096.25.
New Tark Dried Fruits.
New Tork. April 6. Ki a pom. ed Ap
plesFirm. P rones Steady.
Apricots Easy.
Peaches Dull.
Raisins Quist, -
Omaha Grain
April 6, 1921.
Grain arrivals today totaled 89 cars
against 59 cars a week ago. Uost
1 of yesterday's wheat offerings were
carried over on today s market.
Pric,ej for this cereal were a cent
or two up from what sellers could
have obtained at the close yester
day. Corn ranged unchanged to l-2c
lower, taken generally. Oats 'were
l-2c off. Rye and bade were not
much changed. Thousands of acres
of grain were damaged by the wind
and sand storm which lasted 72
hours along the Elkhorn valley from
Omaha as far west as Valentioe ac
cording to reports from that sec
tion. The wheat is about three
inches high and was an easy mark
for the whipping sands which cut
it down and covered it over.'
Indiana and' Missouri corn acre
ages may be cut this year according
to reports to the bureau of crop
estimates. Large amount held over
and reduced prices are assigned as
the causes.
WHEAT.
No. 1 hird- 315 cars. $1.43 (soelal bill.
ing): 3 cars, 1.42; 6 cars. Jl.il; 1 car,
$1.40; 1 car. $1.40 (smutty.)
No. 2 hard: $-5 car, $1.60 (dark, special
Minns) ; 1 car. 11.41; 1 car, 11.40; 6 cars.
$1.89; 1 car, $1.39 (smutty.)
No. 3 hd: 3 cara. $1.39 (hesvy); 1
car, $1.39; 1 car,' $1.37; S cars. $1.37: 1
car, $1.85 (smutty); 1 car, $1.33 (smutty.)
No. 4 hard: 1 car. $1.36: 1 cr.r, $1.35;
1 car, $1.35 (heavy); 1 car. $1.34 (smutty.)
No. 5 hard: 1 car, $1.34; 1 car, $1.32
(light.)
Sample hard: 1 car, $1.40; 1 car. $1.30
(shippers' weight); 1 car. $1.30: 1 car,
$1.25 (3 per cent heat damaged.)
No. 6 sp.lng: 2-5 car, $1.33 (dark north
ern, special billing.)
No. 2 i.ilxrd: 1 car. $1,38.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.32; 1 car, $1.27
(durum.)
No. 5 mixed: 1 car, $1.25.
No. I durum: 1 car. $1.34 (amber.)
CORN. ,
, No. 1 white: 1 car, 49 c.
No. 2 white: 4 cars, 48 c.
No. 3 white: 1 car, 4Sc; 1 car, 47c.
. Nd. 4 white: 1 car, 46c.
No. t yellow: 5 cars, 48 o.
No. a yellow: S cars. 47c; 1 car, 47c.
No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 45c.
No. $ mixed: '2 cars. 46 c.
No. S "llxed; 3 cars. 46c.
No. 4 mixed:' 1 car, 46c. ,
OAT!.
No. 2 white: 1 car, 45c (rhippers'
weights.)
No. S white: 1 car. 34 c.
BARLEY.
No. 8: 1 cs.r, 53 c
No. 4: 1 ear, 61c.
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS
Today Week year
Aso Ago
Wheat 19 7 1
Corn 23 357 27
Oats 43 87 16
KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS
Today Week Year
Ago Ago
Wheat '.. . 159 . 71 80
Corn 17 19 21
Oats 2 4 6
ST. LOUIS CA1 LOT RECEIPTS
Today Week Year
Ago Ago
Wheat 170 64 89
Corn 70 61 142
Oat 54 26 147
NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS
OF "WHEAT
Today Week Year
Abo Ago
MInneapoli 172 , 196 119
Duluth 124 98 68
Winnipeg HO 133 1
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Rece pts looay 1 r.
Wheat 861,000 , 661,000
C0"n 524.000 557,000
0at, .412,000 602,000
Shipments: o
Corn 291,000 286,000
Qftta 481, OOU liu.uvo
EX I UK 1 Ll.tAA.1l.
, Today Yr. Ago.
Wheat 835,000 9.000
Corn ,148,000 17.000
Oats . 180,000
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
or A- . CBJ
Today.
. 46
,.33
,. 5
. 1
. 3
ago. ago.
27 16
24 35
8 26
'3
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Rye
Barley
Shipments-
Wheat 33
Corn 37
Oat 1
Rye 1
,32 24
(61 20
6 21
Barley 1
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co. Doug. 2687. April 8.
Art. I Open. I High. Low. Close. I Yes'dy
Wht. I I
May 1.36 1.37 1.34 1.36 1.36
July - 1.1111.12 1.09 1.1211.11
Ry I
May i.28 1.30 1 1.27 1.2911.28
July 1.03 1.04 1.01 1.04 1.03
Sept. .921 .95 .92 .951 .94
Corn I - .
May .691 .60 .69; .591 .59
July t .63 I .631 .821 -631 63
Sept. I .65 .661 .64 .65 .(
Oat
May .37 , .37 .36 .37 .37
July .38 .38 .38 .38 .38
Sep. .39 .39 .38 .39 .39
Pork .
May 17.60 17.50 17.15v 17.18 12.76
July 17.40 17.60 17.60 17.50
Lard I I 1 I I
May 10.60 10.60 10.30 110.42 10.66
July ' 10.92 119.92 10.72 10.80 10.96
Rib I
May 9.90 I 9.95 9.76 9.80 10.07
July 110.60 110.60 10.16 10.20 10.45
Minneapolis Grain,
Minneapolis April 6. Flour Tin.
Changed.
Bran $18.00.
Wheat; receipts. 172 cars as compared
with 119 car a year ago.
Cash No. 1 northern, $1.4691.56;
May, $1.28; July. $1.22.
Corn No. 8 yellow, 6051c.
Oats No. 3 white, 329830.
Barley 47968c. .
Rye No. 2, $1.34 1. 36.
Flax No. 1, $1.561.69.
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis, April 6. Wheat May, $1.36;
July, $1.10 bid. '
Corn May, 680; July, 61e.
Oats May, 38c bid; July. 89c.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City Mo April 6. Wheat
May. $1.2"; July, $1.04.
berOI69cIay' July' E'c; SeP'ei-
Omaha Hay Market.
No. 1 Upland Prairie Hay $11
.00912. Oil
.0010.00
.00 8.60
.O0ll.00
00 9.00
No. 2 Upland Prairie Hay!
9
7
10
pio. 4 upiand rairie Hav....
No. 1 Midland Prairie Hay..
No. 2 Midland Prairie Hay.,
No. 1 Lowland Prairie Hay..
No. 2 Lowland Prairie Hay..
Cholc Alfalfa
No. 1 Alfalfa ...
Standard Alfalfa ..........
No. 2 Alfalfa
No. 2 Alfalfa
B.009 9.00
7 00 8.00
!0.0021.00
17.0019.00
12.0016.00
8.60911,00
7.00 J.00
8.00 i.OO
7.60 8.00
Oat Straw '"
Wheat Straw '
, New York Sugar. '
New York. April 6. The local market
for raw eugar was easier and the commit
tee reduced It quotations o a pound to
the basis of 6c for Cubas, c. I. f, equal
to 6.02c for centrifugal, or ths lsvel pre
vailing for uncontrolled augars for sev
eral days. There were sales through the
committee of about 10.000 bags of Cubas
while an operator sold 6.000 baga and
15.000 bags of San Domlngoes. all to In.
cal refiners at the 6c level for Cubas, but
tne aema-na aia not appear very active
and buyers seemed more Inclined to lim
it operation, Owing to the limited demand
for refined.
New York Produce.
New York, April 6. Butter Unsettled;
creamery higher than extras, C0 9 50c;
creamery extras, 49949c; firsts, 45
49e.
Eggs Irr-gular; firsts, 262Dc; oth
ers unchanged.
Cheese Firm; state, whole milk flats,
fresh, specials. 2424c: other un
changed. .
Live Poultry Steady; fowls, 3032o.
Dress d Poultry Weak: westirn chick
ens, boxes. 8262c; fowls. 2(41e; old
cocks. 1327c.
Chicago Potato.
Chicago, April t. Potatoes Weak: re
ceipts, 31 ct,rs; Minnesota, Michigan and
Wisconsin lound white, sacked, 90c$1.00
ewt.; bulk. 95c$1.05 cwt.; Mlnnetota red,
scwi.v ewt.; tied River onios. 11.259
1.40 cwt.; new Florida Spauldlng Rose,
No. 1, $10.50911.00 bbl.; No. 2. $9.00(2
$10.00 bbl.
Bar Silver
New York. April 6 Bar Silver Do
mestic. 99c; foreign, 57Vc; Mexican dol
lars, 440.
Chicago Grain
j By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
1 Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
I Chicago, April 6. July wheat
! dropped to a new low level today
'and later reacted. There is a fcel
ioig in certain quarters that there
has been liquidation in all grains
; and those having profits on pre
, vious sales were more disposed to
! take them. Good rallies were made
from the low point and close was
iat a loss of '4c on May and a gain
1 0 f ljc on July wheat,
j Corn was unchanged to J'Jc higher
with September leading and oats
'were lj-tjc lower to He higher. Pres
sure on July wheat from commis
ision houses and local operators car
ried it down to a new low. $1.09.
from which it advanced to $1.12fi,
with the finish at $1.121.12. May
was up to $1.3754 and finished at
$1.361.36J4. . creased attention.
,was given July, as it is a new crop
month and the pressure on it has
been greatest of late.
, With exporters after new crop
wheat for July-August shipment
there was less disposition on the
part of local operators to sell. Many
closed their lines recently put out
and turned to the long side. Crop
reports were in the main favorable,
with the government's weekly bulle
tin mostly good. At the same time
freezing weather with hail and snow
was reported in western Nebraska
wnicn created apprehension.
Corn Broker Active.
Germany and Greece were after cash
wheat with 500,000 bushels sold, most"?
rsWbSahVir"5'' -"-.a-
A good deal of the trading in corn was
buying of May and selling of July by brok
ers, attributed tp elevator Interests. May
was up to 60 c, or lc over the low point
and finished at 69 60c. Liberal selling
came fro local pit Interests. In the gen
eral situation there was no material
change.
Oats advanced le from the low point to
37 c and cloaed at 37 for May. Traders
who were short covered and a few turned
to the other side. Crop reports were
mainly favorable and there waa less sell
ing pressure, while No. 2 white sold at 1
lc over May, a better figure than of
late. Eastern buyers took 140,000 bushel
and cash lots were lo lower, with receipt
of only 37 cars.
A feature In trading In rye, was the buy
ing fit July and selling of September at 9c
difference by seaboard houses and the
selling 0 May by longs. Export business
was 600.000 bushels. .
Pit Notes.
The grain trade has reached a alage
where sentiment is more evenly divided.
This is due to the recent decline forcing
cut all weak holders and to a disposition
on the part of traders to go slower on the
selling side. A number of the leaders as
sume thaf the government report due
Friday will snow a good crop or winter
wheat. Estimates range from 630.000,000
to 675.000,000 bushels, with many for
around 660.000,000.
Reduction in corn acreage was rore
cast in seveal of the leading producing
states In reports to the bureau of crop
estimates, made public today. Illinois
reported corn moving rather freely and
prices dropping, while Indiana said much
corn ground was broken, but a decrease
in acreage was expected. Probably re
duction In acreage also was reported from
Missouri, due to the amount held over
and reduced prices.
Norfolk, Neb., wired:
"Thousands of acres of small grain
.pi Viartiv ilamaeed bv the wind and
sand storm which lasted two hours along
tha Elkhorn valley irom urnana
.t a Valentine, according to reports
of farmers and traveling salesmen ar-
rlvrng here last ojgnt.
The Price Curront Grain Reporter says.
"The open winter has resulted in very
little winter wheat screage being lost,
but in some sections of Nebraska. Kansas
and Oklahoma more rain will be needed.
Also some reports of damage by th re
cent freeze, but the amount was Svidently
small." . . , . vi .
John Inglls wireo. irom
",ir.n h,ur have ru ned a number or
fields in central counties, but loss of
aereage is small. Elreno. Kingfisher to
Enid, a few fields spotted: general con-
JIH.. vv nrnmfslnr. Oat 3 shOW gOOd
stand. Havy rains last rjpht ond still
showering. - ,,
Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis were
172 oars, compared with 196 last week
and 11S) a year ago; Duluth received 124
cars compared with 98 cars last week
snd 8 last year. Wlnniplg receipt were
110 cars, against 4i last ween, aim
a year ago. 1
"Winnipeg ' wired : '
"Farmer apparently till holding and
not much wheat coming- out yet. but
further breaks should get Into stop loss
orders. Do not look for any particuiar
effect in kur market witn relation
the cash grain until something definite
is known as to the proposed tariff reg
ulation at Waahlngtpn."
Linseed Oil.
n.,tnth Minn.. Anril 6. Linseed on
track. $1.5491.66; arrive. $1.63.
Good News.
j I
Light Weight and Summer
5,Q00 Men's Finest Union Suits
On Sale Mw
Your Choice
This sale at Philip's of Men's Underwear breaks all
records in history for real value, and back to pre
. war prices.
, This underwear consists of men's finest made union
suits in short and long sleevet, also B-V-D style
made of lisle, silk lisle and mercerized materials, white and ecru
colors, light weight for spring and summer wear; sizes 34 to 46.
Values up to $6.50, on sale Special at $1.00 per suit
Don 't fail to take advantage of this exceptional
offer-see this underwear on display in our windows
Iwenty-fourth and O
Ask for
Bonds and Notes
The following quotations furnished by
the Omaha Trust company: Apprex.
Yield
j Rate. Mat. Price. Pet.
Am. T. A T. Co..6'a 1922 97 7.42
Am. T. A T. Co... 6s 1924 96 7.38
Anaconda 7 s 1929 9.1 8.20
Armour Is 1930 9fi 7.66
Belgian Govt 8's 1941 97 8.53
Belgian Govt 7's 1945 97 7.77
Bethlehem Steel. .7's 1982 99 7.64
Bethlehem Steel,. 7's 1928 97 8.10
British 6'j's 1823 95 8.26
British 5's 1929 89 7.15
British 6's 1937 85 7.01
C. B. A 3. Jt 4's 1921 98 8.80
C. C. C. & St. L..6's 1929 88 8.06
Christiana 8's 1945 97 8.28
Cudahy Pack. iCo. 7's 1923 98 7.56
Denmark 8's 1945 99 8.10
French Govt 8 s 1945 98 8.12
B. F. Goodrich 7's 1025 .' 90 10.07
Japan's Govt. lat..4's 1925 82 9.90
Japanese Govt. ...4's 1931 64 9.66
Morris A Co 7's 1930 99 7.73
Norway 8'a 1940 100 8.00
N. W. Bell T. Co. 7's 1941 98 7.18
N. T. Central 7's 1930 100 6.95
Penn. R. R. Co.. 7's 1930 101 6.86
S. W. B. Tel. Co. .7's 1925 96 8 1)5
Swedish Govt 6's 1939 81 7.95
Swift A CO 7 1925 96 7.88
Swiss Govt 8 a 1940 104 7.58
U. S. Rubber 7'a 19S0 100 7.40
West'houae Elec. 7's 1931 99 7.08
New York Money.
New York, April 6. Prime mercantile
paper, 77c. r
Exchange Strong.
Sterling Demand, $3.92; cable.
$3.93.
Francs Demand. 7.11c; cables, 7.13c.
Belgian Francs Demand. 7.41c; cables,
7.4.V.
Guilders Demand, 34.60c; cables,
34.60c.
Llre Demand, 4.27c; cables. 4 29c.
Marks Demand, 1.61c; cables, 1.62c.
Greece Demand, 7.28c.
Argentine Demand, 33.35c.
Brazilian Demand, 14.00c.
Montreal, 10 per cent ' discount.
Time loans, steady: 60 days. 90 days
ann six montns, sr7 per cent.
Call Money Steady: high, 5 per
cent; low. 5 per cent; ruling rate, 6
per cent; closing bid, 5 per cent: offered
at 6 per cent; last loan. 6 per cent.
Foreign Exchange Kates.
FollowSig ar.' trday' rates of exchange
as compared with the par valuation. Fur
nished by the Peters National bank:
Par Valuation. Todav.
Austria 30 .002s
Belgium 195 .0738
Czecho Slovakia .013s
Denmark 27 .1785
England .-. ,.i 4.86 lt
France 193 .0710
Germany .238 .0165
Oreece 195 .0735
Italy 193 .0421
Jugo Sla.-la ............. .0072
Norway '. 27 .1605
Poland ., .0016
Sweden . . 27 .2360
Switxxland 195 .l73o
Canada. 1.00 .8900
Chicago Stocks.
The fcilowing quotatious are furnished
by Logan A Bryan:
Armour A Co., pfd 91 91
Armour Leather, Com 12 12
Armour Lenth. Co., pfd 85 85
Commonweclth Edison Co... 109 4jld9
Cudahy Pack., com 60 tf 52
C6ntlnental Motor 6 6'
Hartman Corp., com 70 70
Llbby, McNeil A Libby 10 !sv 10
Montgomery Ward 18 fe 18
National Leather 8 8
Reo Motor Car Co 22 22
Swift A Co.... 101 101
Swift International ' 25 25
Union Carbide & Carbon Co. biYt0 53
New York General.
New York, April 6. Wheat Spot bare
ly steady; N"o. f red winter, $1.61; No. 2
hard, $1.65, and No. 2 mixed durum, $1.69
c. i. f. track New York, and No. 1 Mani
toba, $1.84, spot.
Corn Spot, steady; No. ,2 yellow and
No. 2 whfte. 79 c, and No. 2 mixed,
78o c. 1.- f. New York, 10-day ship
ment Osts Spot, outat: No. 1 white. 51c. I
Lard Easier; middlewest. $10.9511.05
Other articles unchanged.
liberty Bond Prices.
New York, April 6. Prices of Liberty
bonds at noon today were: 3s, 90.30; first
4s. 87.60 bid; second 4s. 87.16; first 4s,
87.80: seeoid 44s, 87.25; third 4s, 90.41;
fourth 4, 87.30; Victory 3fcs. 97.64;
Victory 4s. 97.641.
Liberty bond closed: Second 4s, 87.20;
first 4s. 87.80; second, 44a, 87.34: third
4, 90.66: fourth 414s, 87.46; victory 3i.
97.58; victory 4s. 97.64.
,New York Cotton.
New York, April 6. The New York cot
ton market opened 15g26 points lower on
weaker (Mbles and further disquieting
news as to the English mine strike sit
uation. There was selling Dressure from
southern Interests and commission houses.
Subsequently the list steadied a few
points on covering on reports of a better
Manchester business.
New York Metals. (
New . York, April 6.- Copper Quiet;
electrolytic spot and near iron, 12c;
May and June, 13c.
Iron Nominally unchanged.
vTIn Steady.
Antimony Spot, 6.125.25c.
Lead Steady: spot. -4.26c.
Zinc Quiet; East St. Louis spot,
94.70c.
4.66
flTTECJTIOn. f.1E
Unbelievable Sale at
Philip's Big Store
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
-.-OF-:-
MEN'S
(9x i
1 Values up
to $6.50
Streets v
Grttn Trading Stamp They are Given With Each Purchaitt j
Omaha Produce
iL '
Fruit and vegetable quotation fur fur
nished by the Ulllnsky Fruit company;
FRUITS.
Bananaa, per lb., 10c. Grape fruit, 46
favorite, $4.60; 64 favorite, $5.00; 46-M
Dr. Phillips. $5.00; (4. Dr. Phillips. $5.76;
70-80 Dr. Phillips, $6.00. Lemons: 300
Golder. Bowl, $6.00; 300 Silver Cord, (5.60;
300 choice, $5.00; 240-270 choice, $5.00.
Oranges: 100. $6 00; 126, (5.75; 150, $5.25;
170. $4.75; $00-216. $4.60: 250-389-124,
$4.60. Apples: Fbl. Michigan Hen Davis,
$6.60: bhl. Iowa Ben Davis. $7.50: box
Jonathan. 188-900, $2.75; box Jonathans.
213-226, (3.60; box Winesaps (small), J.1 ,
tiox Winesaps. O. F. choice; 160-1(3. (3.50;
choice, 113-l-5-138, $3.75; extra fancy 126
andlarg er. $3.60. extra fancy 138 and
smaller, $4.36.
GREEN VEGETABLES.
Rhubarb, per box, $4.60; rhubarb, per lb.,
15c; aaparagua, per lb, 35o; green peas,
per lb., 20o; - green peppers, per lb., 35c;
Brussel sprouts, 20c; cucumbers, per do.,
$3.50; tomatoes per crate, $10.00; cauli
flower, per crata, $2.50; head lettuce
(Brawlcy, crate), $5.00; . hed lettu'e
Brawley, doz., $1.60'; celery, ex. Jumbo,
$1.75; celery, special, $1.60; celery, Jumbo,
$1.50.
Dates New Dromedary, $6.75.
Peanuts No. 1 raw, 8c; No. 1 roast,
11c; Jumbu, raw, 16c; Jumbe, roast, 18c.
Eagliali Walnuts Diamond Mayoites.
16c. ,
Honey Crates 24 frames. (7.0C.
Checkers Clvums Cracker Jack 100 to
case, prize, $7.00; 50 to case, prise, $3.60;
100 to case. No. prize, Jti.76; 60 to rate,
No. prize, (3.40.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes:" Branded Ohlos, (2.25; Idaho
whites, J2.E0; Nebraska whites.' (1.60.
Sweet potaties: Southern, crates. (2.50.
Seedsweets, Nancy Hall, about 100 lbs..
44. ou; nasKet .-ancy nails, IS lbs., (2 60,
Onions: Sack Red Globes, ,'!c; sack Yel
low, 2,,jc; siu-k. White, 4c: orate Spanish,
$7.50; basket Spanish, (2.60. Onion sets:
White, per lb., 6c: Red, per !b., 4c;
Yellow, per lb., 4c. Cabbage: New Tex
as, per lb., .lc. Did roots. Beets and
Rutabigers, 2e; . Pa renips-Carrots, '.'oi
turnips. ,:lc.
Wholesale prices of beef: No. 1 Ribs,
30c; No. 2 Ribs, 296; No. i Ribs, 21c.
No. 1 Loins. 37c; No, 2 Loins, 33 c; N.o.
3 Loins, '27c. No. 1 Rounds, 18c;.No. I
Rounds, ISc; No. 3 Loins, 17c. No. 1
Chucks, 12c; No. 2 Chucks, llc; No. 3
Chucks, 10c. No. 1 Plates, 9c; No. 2
Plates, 8c; No. 3 Plates. 7c.
New York Coffee.
New York, April 6. The market for
coffee futures was easier today. Some
of the traders who bought only on re
ports that the Brazilian government was
buying in the primary markets, were
evidently disappointed by the showing of
today's official cables and after opening
at a decline of 4 to 7 polnte, prices sold
off further on private reports of easier
Rio exchange rates. May declined to
5.69c and September, to 6.45c. and closing
prices were approximately the lowest of
the day. with the general market show
ing a net loss of 18 to 21 points. May,
5.68c: July. 6.08c; September, 6.44c;
October. 6.57c; December, 6.83c; January,
6.90c; March, 7.09e. '
Spot foffee dull, Rio 7s, 66c; San
tos 4s, 10c.
New York -Dry Goods.
New York. April 6. Gray cotton goods
continued quiet today. Additional lines of
fall ginghams were priced for the fail
season on the spring list and percales
held very firm. Silks were steady
Burlaps were firmer for late shipment
goods. Sales at the carpet auction were
well maintained, prices being almost a
good as on the first day.
$100,000,000
Invested .Without
One Dollar's Loss
- -
The Peters Trust Company has in
vested this great sum for its clients
in Farm Mortgage Securities with
out one dollar' loss. 1 Wc offer
7 First Mortgage
Farm; Land Bends
Denominations.
$100 - $500 - $1,000
Ash for DetaileJ Circular
PefereTrustCompany ,
PetersltiotialBaiik
, Peters -Trust Building
' . Farnam at 17th
South Omaha
South Side
Man Drinks Up Evidence as
Cops Arrive; Judge Frees Him
When officers interrupted Joe
Queenau, 2517 Q street, and Tim
O'Connor, 5035 South Twenty-sixtn
street, Ti'tsday nigljt while they
were, the "law" said,, taking quiet
little drink in Queenan's room thev
allege Qncenan raced down the back
stairs in an effort to conceal ! the
liquon They arrested the pair on
charges of illegal possession. ,
But when they asked Queenan
what ,hj did with the liquor,; he
laughed atid said he drank it Judge
Dunn discharged both men, declaring
the evidente was not sufficient to
support the illegal possession charge.
t
Woman Accuses Her Son of
Burglary and $57 Theft
Mrs. John Moran, 4.H0 South
Twenty-seventh street, reported to
South Side police yesterday that
her son, tJail Lear, 18, forced his
way into her home last night while
she was a.vay and stole $53 worth o(
clothing ?nd $2 in cash. She asked
the policy to arrest the sou.
South Side Brevities
Illinois coal. $10 per ton. Plvonka Coal
A Feed Co., So. 0516.
Wanted sausage maker; good job for
good man. Call South 3720. Adv.
A. P. Conaway, painting and paper
hanging. Phone Tyler 3684. 2222 Vinton
street. Adv.
The King's Daughters of the Wheeler
Memorial church will hold their, annual
get-together dinner In the church parlors
Friday night at 7.
Wan'sd High school boys or rlrlS to
canvass South Oinaha; good chance to
make sonn extra mouey tills week. Call
Thursday a. in. at John Fiynn Clothing
Co., South Omaha Adv.
The new officers of the Magic City
lodge Loyal Order of Moose No. 308, will
be installed tonight at Its regular meet
ing, after which refreshments will be
aaived to members and their families.
The Kensington club of Adah chapter.
Order of Eastern Star, will give an en
tertainment and card party at South
Side Masonic hall Friday evening for the
benefit of the Masonic home for boys.
This affair will be open to tire public.
' Officers ot the South Omaha Savings
bank will hold a reception at the batik
Saturday from 3 to 5 in the afternoon
and from 6 to 9 in the evening to cele
brate the opening of the bank In the new
quartera, next to the Soulh Side post
office station. Ford Hovey, president;
F. A. Cressey, jvice president, and F. J.
Kocarnik will be In the receiving line.
London Money
London. April 6 Bar sliver, 33 d per
ounce. Money. 5 1-5 per cent. Discount
rates; short bills, 5 per cent; three
months bills. 63.16 per cent.
GcttmgAheadl
This Nationally known story.
Getting Ahead,' ' has helped thou,
sand ot people to put their lav
ing and investing en a profitable,
t vstematic basis. It tells how Peter
, I . . . .a r i u i
rcnuiis BKannuini 9iv.?u.o
in tn Tears by investing $25 per
montn. It is a tact-rounaeo story,
full of huansn insert at. Write for
FREE copy today.
KRIEBEL8CQ
ciwestnent'BanSm
137 South L Salle Street
CHICAGO
First - Mortgage Coupon Bcrnds
To Yield 7 -
Issued on a $140,000 Omaha property.
Interest paid July 1st and January 1st r
Maturing July 1, 1922 and 1923.
Denominations of $100, $600, $1,000 and $2,000;
Some of the bonds in this issue have al
ready matured, making the security back of the
, remainder especially strong.
These bonds are offered at a price to yield
fc, free of all taxes in Nebraska. -
Place your order at once so as to obtain the '
denominations and maturities you want. '
' ' --''
American Security Co.
Dodge, at 18th.
C. C. Shnner, Sec.
7
Service...
m the Careful Handling of All Order
for Grain and Provisions for Future
Delivery in All the Important Market
W Operate Offices at
Private
Wire Connections
to All Offices
Except Kansas City
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
THS RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE
Wool Growers of Utah
Plan to PooH 921 Clip
Satt Lake City, April t. A com
mittee is now proceeding with the
execution ff a plan to pool upward
of 5,000,000 pounds of the state's
1921 wool crop. The committee was
appointed and the plan -approved at
a meeting of the wool growers,
called bv the Ttah State Farm bu
reau and the Utah Wool Growers'
association.
Mexicans Have Appointed
Minister to Russia, Report
Mexico Cily. April 6 Mexico has
appointed a minister to vift Rus
sia, it is reported by El Universale,
today. The appointee, the news
paper says, is Salvador fr'scudcro.
New York Curt Mocks.
The following nuotatloni are furnished
by Logan A Bryan: ,
Allied OI'. lj '
Boston Montana 63 V
Boston Wyoming 1 1 ''
Ciesson Cold 11-1 1
Cos.len Oil S'ieT 6,
Consolidated Copper I'll I
Elk Basin $5
Federal oil 1 "l 2
Olenrock Oil 1 9 1 'i
Island Oil 4,
Merrlt Oil I1 U
Mldwot Ktilnli.R Co IH9 f14l
Sliver ICIng of Arizona 10 to m
Sapulp Oil 4 iff 4
Slmms Pi tnirum 1 W ' T'
Tonipah Di-ldo l'i Wl $-18
U. S. Steamship 'i f 1 .
IT. 8. R.itill Candy 7 O' 7
White Oil . : t'
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ua., April 6. Turpentine
Dull, 51 c: no inkea; receipts, 29 bbl.;
shipments, 111 bills.; stock, 4.936 bbla.
ilosln Firm; salew, L'li cssks; receipts,
52 cssks: shipments,,, 933 caska; stock,
80.840 cssks. ' .
Quote II D E F O H I K $3.60; M.
$8.76; N $3.80.; WG $4,004. WW 4.26.
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
A iiuarterly dividend of Two Dollars
per sbare will be paid on Friday. April
IS, lit!, to stockholders of record at the
close ot business n Friday. March 18,
1 9 i J .
On recount of the Annual Meeting, the
trnnsfer books will be closed from Satur
day. March 19, to Tuesday, March (9,
1921, bi'th das included.
a. 0. .MILNE. Treasurer. :
:0
Exempt from all Federal Income
Taxes
Miami
Conservancy
District, Ohio
5 bonds -
Due 1926-1914 tncL,
Price 100 and interest,
Yielding 5V2
Circular en request for 0B-3S3
The National City Company
Omsha First NUnl Bank Bldg
ielephone Douglas S3 is
o
Douglas 5013
A. Rohrbough, Pres.
Omaha, Nebraska
Lincoln, Nebraska
Hastings, Nebraska
Chicago, Illinois
Siou City low
Holdrege, Nebraska
Geneva, Nebraska
De Moines, Iowa
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Hamburg, Iowa
Kan City, Missouri
n
