THE BEE: OMAHA, 'THURSDAY, APKIL zx. ivzi.
is
Oil and Electricity
May Be Substituted
) For Coal in Britain
7
-Strike of Coal Miners Turns
liieuuou lowara ijeienu
. ance for Industrial Power
Electricity for Rails.
By HOLLAND.
Should the National City and the
Mechanics and Metals banks of New
York consummate a merger then
there would be for the first time a
departure from the fundamental
policy which was established by the
late James Stillman, after he became
president of the National City bank.
He was opposed at least so far as the
City bank is concerned, to gaining an
increase in strcngthj resources and
securing: greatly enlarged deposits by
absorbing any other bank. He be-
.,, licved that the National City bank
T.3
I mi
po
should gam strength through rts own
initiative and by bringing into its sup
port and into association with it some
e.t tne more poweriui inuuences ot me
day. Thus he did bring into associa
tion with the bank the socalled
Rockefeller and to some extent the
Standard Oil and sugar influences.
All who have followed the growth
of the National City bank until it has
become one of the world's greatest
banking instiutions will be astonished
to learn that the reports, some of them
a year or more old, which have told
of contemplated absorption by the
" City bank of the ; Mechanics and
Metals were well founded. Of course
there was some . fascination in con-
- ret tplating the result which would
follow absorption. t would make
the. institution on a par almost with
the largest of the jont stock banks
of London. The figures would tell
of billions in resources and dcposits;
Moaern iraiarncy.
It may, 1 that some foundation did
mint for thpiio re-ports, hut It Is very
doubtful whether any could he traced to
the present ownership of the National
rity bunk. Ths Mechanics and Metal bank
doe represent the modern tendency to
t.ulld up a very strong bank by the ab
sorption with It of one or two other banks.
. At one time or anomor reports unirai
J si hie to their source of the merger of the
1 stlona1 City hnnk with' the Bank of
i .......... nm with the Hanover bank were
In circulation, but It was soon discovered
that these reports were based wholly upon
liirlnatlpn. ,
What intercsta bankers of New York
and bankers In other parts of the ooun
tiy more ' than the reports of the con
solidation of the City bank or any other
benk. la the very evident competition
which Is now In progress between the
National City and the Guaranty Trust
company. Tears ago bankers used to won
der whether It would be possible for any
other hanking Institution to take the pres
tige ao long enjoyed by the Chemical bank
awav from It. That prestige was lost
rhlsfly through the consolidation of vari
ous hanks In New York. Now the wonder
is whether the Ouarantv Trust Is to pass
th National City with respect to re
oureee, erength' and Influence, or wheth
er the National City will continue to
maintain Its prestige among New York
tnba Karh ti an Institution which has
crown wnnin an vpurs ir.uu i,.im". ... ..y
small beginnings to a commanding
tion In American hanking life.
' , " The Great StralnX
posl-
The treat atratn whirr" hanking
.minn anrt the ImDerloua attemi
attempts to
1 irsm pre-eminent success invojv. is msue
."vldent hy the resignation of Eugene V.
1 it Thayer of the presidency of tho Chaso
;ntlonsl bank. When Mr. Thnyer was iff
fered the1est of president of the Chase
Nstlonal he had already attracted much
attention hv renson of hla success as a
Boston banker. He was a Harvard man and
was poesesa or sumficnt wmnn m
lea a life of reflnd leisure. But he had
ambition for achievement and Just 1
veera ago: while still a young man, he
vi elected president of fhe Merchants
mtinnnl Bank or Moamn. ne nu u ,
lifvt a fn familv rrest'gn, for his grandl
filhsr established the Imnortant .nankin J
Un Vnnwn as N-thanlel Thayer & Co.
The'grand'athcr pldditn th financing of
vsrlo" railroad svstems which were pro
moted first In Boston, such for Instance
the Union Pacific, the Atchison and
Bo-Ungton. , . . .
He accumulated a A-erv lre, fortune
" and this wsa left In true. When he re
tired from business two of the young men
who had been employed In, his bsnk took
the hMs'ners ever and the partnership thug
estsMhed Is now numbered among the
foremost of American private, banking
- houses. '-
- Success In Building.
Mr, Thayer, some or nis irienas mousm.
wo"'"d have neenwiser naa n reinmei
in Boston. His -success In building up tna
Merchfts bank was conspicuous. He
lmew ' Boston well and had been finely
trained In Boston,, banking methods and
traditions. Bather reluctantly he accepted
the prealdency of the Chase National and
hegan his service In, that poatjhree years
ago. There' were., brought to the hang
various highly tmoortant and difficult
financing undertakings with which he was
compelled as president of the bank te
deal. He concentrated - his mind upon
these problems, not sparing himself In
any way. At last hl pervoug system was
Impaired. The strain had been too much
for hlra. Although he has resigned the
presidency, of this bank, he maintains
personal Interest in A-astoug corporations,
bnt his first business la to seek restoraton
of hia health.
t , Oil gad Caal. ,
The gtrlVe of ,lhe coal miners In Great
Krltain has, as la understood In New York,
led te the contemplation of the use of oil
and electricity In place of coal for secur
ing; Industrial power. Already use of this
kind has been begun In some of the New
England Industries. One of the reasons
why the substitution of oil for coal Is
favorably contemplated Is to he found in
the fact that It would be impossible to
lie up oil as etrtgea might tie up coal
mines. ' In' England also there la disposi
tion to utilise gome of the water power
which by the employment of the dynamo
would be able to furnish electric energy
in amounts sufficient to operate her In
dustrie. In fact when Great Britain re
covers from the Vffecta of the war in all
probability electricity generated by water,
power will supplant coal for the operation
of the English rsllroads.
. Chirac Urt ttovkv
''Chtcaro. April Cattle Receipts 11.-
eite head, market uneven: choice yearlings
and handywelghta generally steady; heavy
reer steers ivtpjac lower; top yearlings,
tS.SO; heavies, $1,66; bulk. 17.764jis.i0;
butcher she stock, steady to 26d lower;"
best kinds off most: fat cowa and heifers.
14 T57.S0; canners and cutters at 12.756
4 2S; bulls steady to 25e higher: bulk.
IJ.OOJfi.Ja; calves steady: light vealera
lower; bulk to packers, (7,0007.(0; stock
era steady: feeders weak to lower.
Hogs Receipts 11,000 .head: market
fslrly active, llchts ,a to 15e lower:
others mostly 10flSc lower:, but closing
119260 lower: hold over only moderate;
top early, 11.10: very few over 11.10: bulk
20 pounds down, $110: bulk 220 pounds
uo J.70: pig steady: bulk desirable
10 to 120-pound pigs. 1S.75.00.
Sheep Recelnta 21.000 head: market
i- best light lamb and yearling steady:
other 86o lower; woeled tamba top f 11.10
to shippers; bulk, tl.7610.60: shorn top.
(1A.60; bulk. 11.0069.75; choice 84-pound
shorn jrearllnjrs, $8.60: few choice 105
, nrund wooted ewes, $7.00; ehorn ewes.
"! few 41 to 61-pound spring Iambs,
V! Olff 13.00.
- Kansas CTty Un Stock. ' '
Rinses City. April !. (U. S. Bureau
of Markets.) Cattle Recelpta, 1.600 head:
beef steers slow, weak to 26c lower;
a'aavl weakest: bulk early, $T.:tM.;
top yearUngs. $1.00; she stock steady", to
weak: bast cows. 16.65P 7.00; cannere and
feeder dull; bulls ateady to -strong;
calve steady to lio higher; bulk Vtalers,
(1 OOft.OO.
Hoga Receipts, 11,600 head: market un
' even, mostly 26e lower than yesterday's
average: best 110-pound, 1S.S0: bulk of
saUa, (T.60S.:(: pigs steady; beat. $1.00,
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 10.000 head;
market strong to 15c higher; choice ehorn
Texas wethers, $6.(0; lambs steady to 26c
lower; JT-pound wooled lambs, $10.74. -
" '. New Tork General. 1
New Tork. April 20. Wheat Spot,
firm: No. ! ted. 11.63H: No. 1 hard.
(1.66V : Nov S mixed durum, 11 4m. and
No. 1 Manitoba. $1.76 S,. cU track. New
vrk.
vrjorn Spot, strong; ?to. 1 yellow nd
No. 1 white, lie, and No. 2 mixed. (IVsc,
1. 1, .ew 1 or a. iv nays anipmsnt.
Oats Spot, firm: No. 1 white, ilo.
Pork Kasier; maas, 1:6.60 f27. 00; fam
ily. HLOOcTll.OO. . .
Other article unchanged.
United OIL
TJuluth.' Hlnn.. - April 2. t.:nel On
tnck, $u;mri.$l.,. arrite $i.6JV
THE GUMPS-
M)N- &AW THE VN.OS.T
. PECOUAR SlN OM AN
A.PAfTfA6NT Down rne st&cET-
rAUlT BE.ONEOti THOSE
OCD ECCENTRIC FELLOWS""
HE CPpFfcTNe AAftTMENT
FR5.E- TN (rY
CONSENTED CJOUPLt
THAT APPLteS-
GET XQUR HAT AND
COAT ON Q.OICK
Live Stock
Omaha, April 20
Cattle. Hots. Sheen.
Receipts wers:
Official Monday .. , 1 65
1,140 14.4IZ
10,316 19,26
13,t00 20.000
31, IMS 60,698
3a.488 40.H3
2S.230 92,671
82.I6S 37,243
Official Tuesday .. S.7A4
Estimate Wednesday 1,000
Three days this week Jl, 859
Same days last week 14, 4!is
Same days 1 wk ago.19.SC
Rame daya 3 wk ago 14,302
Same days year ago 58.054
42,601 31,0
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards Omaha, Neb., tar
twenty-four hours ending at S o'clock p,
m.. April 20, 1(11.
RECEIPTS CATTLB. ,
Cat.IlgaShp.H.-M.
C. M. 4 St. P
e
1
Wabash ,.
Missouri Pacific ....
Union Paclflo ,
(',. & N. W., east..
C. & N. W.. west .,
C. St. P.. M. & O. ,
2
66
8
35
25
10
44
10
2
2
2
t
3
47
"i
2
1
12
3
22
4
49
20
13
28
7
4
(
1
C.i R. & Q., cast ..
C. B. & Q.. west ..
C, R. I. & P. east . .
C. R. I. A P., wet
Illinois Central ....
Chi. Ot. West
Total Receipt
.327 1(5. It
DISPOSITION CATTLE.
i i ' i ' ' 1 1 i
Cattle. Hog. Sheep.
860 1811 2339
1045 26(4 6667
1103, 3607 1710
177 3612 1405
... 76 .....
... 1176
489 1312
2 -
21 .....
116
13 81
16
15
103
. T .....
149 .....
44
42
21
I
IS
86
,71 .....
25
1
578
1
.7 .....
38 ,
14
1 .....
1S16 171
6816 14096 14101
Morrl Co
Swift & Co
Cudahy Packing Co. ..
Armour Co
Schwart aV. Co. .......
J. W. Murphy .,
ooia Pkg. Co
Lincoln Packing Co. ..
a Omaka Packing Co. .
Ogden Packing Co. ..
Hlcclns Packing C o. ..
John Roth A. Rons . .
Mayerowlch & Vail
Cudahy Bro
P. O Dea
Wilson & Co.
P. P. Lewi
J. p. Root & Co ,
J. . H. Bulli
R. f. Burru & Co.
P. O. Kellog
Werthelmer A Deegen ,
Bills ft Co
Sullivan Bros
Mo-Kan. C. C. Co. .,
E. O. Chrlatle ,.
Banner Bros
John Harvoy
Jensen & J.unugren . . .
Dennis & Francis , . . .
Cheek & Krebs
Omaha Packing Co. . . .
Smiley
Other Buyer ........
Total
Cattle receipt of rattle dropped to
5.00U head- today but the market showed
no appreciable improvement, owing to
healthy shipping demand for desirable
light " and handy weight steers; these
ruled fully steady but heavy cattle were
slow sale and unevenly lower. Cow and
heifers were in moderate supply and fair
demand at practically steady figures but
both beef steers and cow are anywhere
from weak to 2640o lower than the close
of last week. Dullness was the outstand
ing feature of the stocker and feeder
trade and prices are quotable 16 60c
lower than a week ago.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves. $8.008.40; good to choice beeves,
$7.60(58.00; fair to good beeves, $7,250
7.50: common to fair beeves, $6.267.0O;
good to choice yearlings. $7.658.f5; fair
to good yearlings, $7.257.60; common
to fair yearllnge, $6.6007.25: choice to
Erlrae heifers, $7,000)7.50; good to choice
elfers, $6.0007.60; choice to prime cow
$6.60 7.00; good to choice cow, 16.00 Q
6.50; fair to good cows, $6.!66.00; com
mon to fair cows. $2.004.50; good to
choice feeders, $7.257.75; fair to good
feeders, $6.607.25; common to fair
feeders. $5.7 5 6.60 ; good, to choice stock
ers. (7.2597.75; fair to good stocker,
(6.60?.26; common to air stockers, $4.60
6.00; stock heifers, (4.6006.26; stock
cows, (3.16 (.00; stock calve. (5.00
7.00: veal calves, $5.001. 25; bull, tags,
etc.. (3.751J7.00. , .
BEEP STEERS,
No.
13,.
28..
31..
15..
30.,
9..
14..
21..
9..
Weight Price
No.
Weight Prlco7
...1141 $7 10
14..
20. .
913 (7 25
...1113 I
.1139
823
7 40
7 60
7 60
7 66
T 76
7 90
8 16
19. ...
- 20
' 40....
13....
12....
.1247
'.1309
.1156
.1494
,1161
I 815,
.1468
....1262
.....1015
..'1067
....1109
....1323
....1226
STEERS AND HEIFERS. -11......
590 6 60 34 (56
( 661 T 25 J . (785
13...... 801 7 40 H 901
11 980 T (0 11. .t.,. 73
11 (66 7 76 20 1141
YEARLINGS.
632 6 60- 15 71.
17 674 7 15 22..... 850
38...... 980 1 30 11. 730
33 666 T 60
7 25
T 36
COWS. ' V
4..
16,.
...1027
...1020
00
ft...
.. 941
..1022
..10(1
..1260
..1266
..1080
7...
IS...
6...
9...
&...
I..
.1053
...... .1193
.1146
60
70
00
7..
10...
.1108
t (sO
HEIFERS. '
19...
10...
VI...
23...
S...
1...
s.:.
...
1...
1...
490
914
634
4 76 15 590 6 00
7 00 24 860 7 36
7 75 .
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
..1012. .1 00 22 111-4
BULLS.
T SS
. 573
.1330
. 920
, 456
. 290
. 185
, ISO
4 00 1.
4 75 1.
( 00 2.
1940
1340
710
. CALVES.
7 26 4 130
(00 n 230
8 26 S 168
00
Hoggs Receipts of hogs were estimated
at 1.1,700 head and trade developed on a
lower basis. Packing demand was rather
Indiferrent and shipper bought sparingly,
resulting In a market -mostly t6&40o
lower. The greater decline were shown
mora oftn on heavy bog and demand for
thl class of stock was dull and dreggy.
Best light hogs mad a shipper top of fl.lt
with bulk of the receipts selling from
$7.158.00.
Sheap Something like 30,000 sheep and
lamb were received today. A doxen or
more loads of shorn lambs were Included
In the receipt, a few California sprtngnr
and the remainder of the supply consisted
largely of fed wooled lambs. Sheep were
soarce. Fat lamb sold mostly a quarter
lower, with beat grade quoted around.
$1.76910.00. Good shorn lamba were In
fair request np to 18.76. A few old wether
reached (7.50 and good ewe are worth up
to (7.00 and better about steady with yea
terday. Quotation en sheep: Best fat lamb.
(9.75610.00: medium to good lambs. $9.25
4 9 76; plain and heavy lambs, (8.25
9.00: shorn Iambs, $7.7509.00; good to
choica ewe. (6.7697.J4; fair to good
ewe. ((.6006.50; cull awe. (1.009 00.
FAT LAMBS COLORADO.
220 89 ( 26 487.
484 86 ( 15 340.
90 TS
,74 10 25
1 13 1 60
25J 72 10 26 410
200 84 10 00
FAT BWKS.
lr-COIo.. 98 7 00 ' I16S.D.
126Fed..l26 6 10
SPRING LAMBS.
126Neb.. 74 10 60
11 i (0
St. Joseph LIT 6toek.
Sft Joseph, Mar April 39. Cattle Re
ceipt, 3.200 head: market, steady to 25c
lower; steers, II. 001.60: cows and heif
er, (4.0093.50: cslves. (3.OSQ7.60; stock
ers and feeders, 16.00 7.50. .
Hogs Receipts, 6.500 head; market, 15
4J5o lower: top. (.4: Guilt. I7.19tt.30.
Sheep Receipts, (,6( head: market.
So lower; lambs, (1.26819.25; ewes. (6.25
' , . ..
YOU CAN'T
. . I... . 1 ii'.i
I )f
BHr r0""' rr ...na rnM-rpMVPtN? kwv . . ...
Uir7r I A HOUafcr BUT 1 (y wtLL. olrV . wm -t yiy TNqN ;
s rF-i v 1 Aifu- iv vmmwm r- : , irmsm Abii- '
M ll I ft flir' II I I 'n I I 1 1 I I Waf.V.A. a -a. III K T&IOeM lI'VllkTl 1PIPVI I W I it 1
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Chicago Grain
BY CHARLES D. MICHAELS
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Dee Leased Wire
Chicago, April 20. An active cov
ering movement m a well sold out
market, with an over-etxended. short
interest sent prices for all grains
sharply higher today. .The close was
at the top with net gains of 2 1-4 to
4c on wheat; 2 1-4 to 3c on corn,
1 5-8(gl 7-8 on oats and 2 1-8
2 5-8 on rye. Prices were down to
new low level for July wheat and
corn and oats early, while at the last
all were in the offers. To have prices
touch both in one day is unusual.
It was not as easy to buy wheat
after the first break, which carried
July corn down to $1.01 3-4, a new
low level for the season. Mav,
which showed the most strength,
after touching $1.20 1-4, shot to $1.26,
with the finish at almost the top.
Intimations that the winter wheat
crop has beenv hurt in parts of Kan
sas, Missouri and Illinois By tne re
cent freeze, combined with reports
that India may have to . import
whMt had a hnllisli effect.
The big buying was by houses which
had been the best sellers ot late. They
took July freely, while houses with sea.
board connection took the May and July
in a h-bv that attracted attention and
created more confidence. Theihort were
on the run at th last.
Strength In corn, a good milling de
mand with only 20.(00 bushels available,
coupled with reports of export bualness,
helped to create a better tone.
Export Trade large.
Export buying of corn was larger, with
935,000 bushels sold to the east at the
best prices of the season. No. 3 grade
brought better than May delivery piles
and nearly every cash house In the trade
made" sales. Charters were made for 400.r
000 bushels at 22c to Buffalo, an ad
vance of J4c. Elevator houses were active
in buying May, selling July to change
spreads at 2 fee. Shorts were big uyers
and wime it was saiu tnai most or tne
buying by the seaboard was speculative. It
had a good influence.
Report of crop damage in Illinois and
Missouri, combined with a little outside
Investment buying and the covering by
shorts, caused the advance In oats. Local
professionals. ' commission houses and
horts competed for the offerings. Prices
advanced 2 92 He with May leading, and
closed at 37 9 38c for May and 319
39V4c for July. Cash prices were IVic
higher at the last.
Seaboard buying or May rye, witn itgm
offerings, advanced it 3 "4c, while other
months moved up 33fcc. Export sale
were 10,000 bushel at 15c over May, c.
1. f. Buffalo.
nt ete. .
A more hopeful feeling prevailed in the
grain trade, with leading professionals
more Inclined to take the buying side on
breaks. The big advance In all grain
showed the oversold condition and that
the market had been well iiquiaatea.
Today' advance showed the Importance
of having a short interest In the market.
a all sales must be bought back and It
creates a sustaining factor at times when
needed. ,-
F. H. Babcock savs: "Cho ce cash wheat
in Winnipeg 1 elling ome 60c over Chi
cago May. Not much cnance lor any
important movement across tne oorasr
while thl condition exists."
Stein, Alstein ft Co. have the following
from Minneapolis: "Lincoln Valley, North
Dakota, writes: We are still holding tor
at'e tickets. Crop prospect here are good
o far and a lot of wheat is sown. It 1
getting into the ground considerably star
rer than mot year."
George M. L count wire rrom uncoin,
Neb.; "Condition of wheat In thl terri
tory I uniformly good. Plant look fine,
healthy and large. Stand 1 good."
The Price current urain neporier aay
reports from the winter wheat' belt do
not Indicate any damage by the recent
freezing weather. Oata, however, appear
to have suffered somewhat, but not se
riously. The storm has provided ample
moisture over the greater part or tne
belt and having been followed by .rela
tively warm weather, the crop will, io all
appearances, maintain tne nign conaiuon
reported by the government on April 1.
The last carloaa or corn tor tne Ameri
can Farm sureau federation's gut corn
project ha been gathered, it w-a an
nounced. Four hundred and thirty-one
carload cf shelled corn over 600,000
bushels were contributed by American
farmers to feed stricken people of Europe.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By TJpdlkek Grain Cot Poug. 262?. April 20
Art. ' Open. I High, j Low, Close, ITeg'd'y
Wht.
May
1.12
1.26 1.20
1.05) 4.01
1.254
1.21
1.01
'
1.16
.15
.8,7
.66
.69
July
l.OItt
1.061
Rye
May
1.16
1.11
.97
.90
.69
.62U
1.14V4
.94
.86
r
1.18
.97 U
.89K
.69
.62H
July
.95 U
Sep
.(6H
Corn
May
.56
.66
.69
July
Sep
.60
.62 U
I ,.64K
.61
I
.64 1
.61
.16
.37
,.18
Oat ,
I
.36
'.31
Slay
.15
.17 H
.33
.37 I
.39
.40
July
Sep
.17H
.38H
.39
.40
Pork
'
15.30
16.60 .
I
9.-65
May
14.90
11.10
14.90
16.00
16.36
(.65
W.10
"
1 15
July
15.10
(.75
15.60
1.75,
15.30
(.45
(90
(.75
(.95
Lard
Mar
July
10.00
10.01
10.05,
Rib
May
l.TB
9J5
1.(7
(.16
1.87'
9.20
July
- V Minneapolis Grain,
Mlnnnanolla. Anrll 20. Flour TTn
changed to 10c tower; In carload lots, fam
ily patents quoted "at (8.10O(.6O a barrel
In 98-pound oatton sacks.
Bran Il5.oogfl6.oo.
Wheat Receipt 198' cars, compared
with 151 ears a year ago. . Cash No. 1
northern. (1.34 a 01.44: May. (1.11:
July, -.1.11. ,
corn no. s yellow, sue sic. . . .
Oats No. .3 white. 33?34c.
Buries 44 62c.
Rye No. 2, (1. 1091.21. ... . '
Fia NO. -( 1, (1.6691.68. ' Xr
tiew York Cotton. . ' i-r
New Tork, April 20. There was fur
ther liquidation of near months at the
opening of the cotton market today, but
offering ef May were readily enough ab
sorbed at a discount of about 60 point
as compared with July, and after open
ing 6 point lower to 1 higher, the mar
ket steadied on the relatively steady
showing at Liverpool and report of a
bettor feeling In Wall 8treet.
Prospects for an unfavorable weekly re
port on weather conditions In the south
Were also a factor on the rally from
(11.70 to (11.77 for May and from (12.29
to (1(,37 for July, or about 6S point
above Tuesday' closing figures.
Liberty Bond Prices.
New Tork. April 20. Liberty bond price
at noon Were: t. ((.(0; first 4s, (7.(0;
second 4s. (7.(4: first 4s, (7.3(: second
4. (7.31; third , 90.44: fourth 4.
17.41; Victory Js, 17.46; Victory 4a.
(7.40.
Liberty bond closed: 3i. 69.10; first
4s, 17.20! second 4s, 17.22: first 4, (7.26;
second
4 Vis,
67.30:
t bird . 4
90.16;
17.46;
fourth
Victory
4's,
4.
7.!4;
17.46.
Victory 3,
GO BROKE taking
Financial
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Be Leased Wire,
1 New York, April 20. The only
noteworthy incidents in today s finan
cial markets were recurrence of the
6 per cent rate on call money. The
rise in sterling exchange to the pre
vious high rate of the present year,
and further recovery in silver bullion
brought the London price 2'A pence
above last Friday s reactionary quo
tation, though leaving it still below
last week's high mark.
Movement of prices on the stock
exchange was negligible and it was a
day of lifeless'trading. The railway
shares went fractionally higher as a
rule; elsewhere, the market was
made up of trivial net declines and
advances.
The exchange rates moved in favor
of nearly all important European
markets, with sterling at the highest
of 1921. Kates on f ranee ano, naiy
were less than one-quarter cent per
franc below their highest. Ocrman
vcli3tic wan an excention to this
movement; it sold off fractionally.
Curious Question,
How the provisional or absolute seUuro
of the Reichbank' gold reserve by the
1 1 1 mttar fterman exchange or
German currency, or for that matter, Ger.
... einoni-a a curious Question. Con'
sidering that the l,000,ooo,uo mara
held by the Institution are submerged by
a paper circulation or ,to,,v
.u- .....v. ran hardly be described
as a pillar of the currency or credit
system. .
Th. nreaent Herman government nas
never appeared to ascribe any special vir
tue to it. When the armistice was signed
the bank had 2,660,000,000 marks in gold,
of which, however, It voluntarily :,v
1.500,000,000 abroad between ucioDer, n.
and September. 1919. to pay ior roirarim
food. It was then rather generally
Imagined that al!.of the Reichbank s geld
would he exporiea, oui mi uui
-....t .nnnari with the lest named date.
wmiaT the ahloments after the armistice
were in progress, oerman exenange in im
nauira KuroDean countries uwhucu .
per cent.
Reasons for Depression.
nt than were much stronger reasons
for (hat depreciation than the mere fact
that its gold reserve was leaving Germany
. a in fart Oerman exchange today
too'd at only half it value ot September,
1919. although wnat wa men ien oi m
re!6hbank'a gold reserve 'ha been kept
One Interesting bit of news reported by
akia tnHnv was a rise in the Vienna bank
rate from 6 to 6 per cent. It. had been
nominally kept at 6 since- April, 191a
nrf it in herd to see what actual sig
nificance a change to 6 per cent now
could have.'
That the response Of steel conumer to
Mm mt w.ai,1. fnt tn nrlcna has. been slow.
tndav'a midweek reviews of the trade
agree. The steel corporation' mill actlv
ttv has -Increased at Pittsburgh 10 per
cent from the recent minimum, but else
where It is doing les than before.
Bond.
The following quotations are furnished by
Logan ft Bryan, reter irusi ounaina.
76 76
Ant. amen. ib on...
Am. Tel. Col. , 5s. 1(46..
Ar.nouTr 4s, 1939.'
B. ft O. Ref. 5s. 1(95..'..
B. ft O. Cvt. 4s, 1933.
Cnl. Oaa ITni. 6s. 1937..
(2 81
79r 60
66 W 66
66 9 66
(6 bid
ft. M. ft St. P. Gen. 4 Vis, 1932 ti
O 63
n i- A St. P. Gen. ft Ref.
, 1014 6 Q 59
C, R. I. ft P. Ref. 4, 1934..- 68 67
D. ft R. O. Col. 4s, 1988 63 64
Gt. Nor. 4s, 1961 77 79
Illinois Central Jt. 6s, 1933...' 74 75
Mo. Pac. Ref. 6s, 1928 87 98
Mo. Pac. Ref. 6s. 1926........ 81 6) 84
Mo, Pao. Gen. 5. 1975 77 & 78
Rio Grande W. 1st 4. 1939... 2 63
St. L. & 8. F. Gen. 5. 1927... 86 & 89
St. L. ft 8. P. P. L. 4a, I960.. 60 (1
St. I.. & 8. F. Ad. 6. 1955.. 6Z0 63
St. L. & S. F. Inc. 6s, 1960.
47 47
65 66
87 O 87
74fi 74
49 60
37g 18
73 0 73
82l 82
56 56
66 65
S. T. & 8. W. Inter. 5s, 1952.
Wilson 6s, 1941
K. C. Sou. 6s, 1959...
C. 0. W. 4s. 1959
Sea Pal 4s. 1989
Colo. Southern 4s, 1935...
C. ft O. 6s
I. R. T. 6s
Hud. 'ft Man. Ref. 6s
i
Foreign Exchange Rate.
Following are today's rates of exchange
compared with the par valuation. Pur-
nlihed by the Peters National bank:
Par i
Valuation. Today.
Austria
Belgium ........
.30 .0030
.. .195 .0742
.0141
.. .27 .1810
. :4.86 . 1.93
.. .191 .0728
.. .288 ' .0158
.. .196 .0660
.. .196 .0464
.0074
.; .47 .1605
.0016
.. .27 1 .2375
.. .195 I, .1733
..1.00 ,8100
Cxecho-Slovakia
Denmark
England
France
Germany
Greece
Italy
Jugo-Slavia
Norway
Poland
Sweden ... . . . .
Switzerland "
Canada . . .
j 1
. Omaha Huy Market.
Prairie Hay Receipts light; good de
mand for top grades with prices a little
higher. Lower grade , draggy with, prices
firm. . ....... '
Alfalfa Good . demand for all grades
dairy feeding alfalfa with price firm.
Little or no demand for coarse alfalfa.
.. Straw Prices steady; little demand.
No. l Upland prairie hay. (11.6011.60;
No.- 2 Upland prairie hay, (9.00 10.00:
No. S Upland prairie hay, (7.008.60.
No. 1 Midland prairie hay, (10.60lt.(0;
No. 2 Midland prairie hay, (8.009.00.
No. 1 Lowland prairie hay. (8.0009.00;
No. 2 Lowland prairie hay, (7.0001.00. . ,
Choice alfalfa, (20.t)022.50; No. 1.
I17.6020.00; Standard. (13.00 17.50: No.
I, (8.50011.00; No.-3, (7.00l.00.v
Oat straw, (8.00 9.00; wheat straw,
17.6001,00. . ,
Chicago Stocks
The following quotation art furnished
oy uigan ft Bryan:
Armour ft Co pfd
Cudahy, Packing Co Com
Continental Motors ......
Libby, McNeil ft Llbby ...
National Leather
Reo Motor- Car Co
Swift ft Co .............
89f 90
46 49
6 6H
10 9 10
7 74
!0H 21
99ei00
25 n !Elt
Swift International
wuiun va-twmv er maroon l,o. .. DZtytj (3
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, April JO. Butter Lower:
creamery extras, 45c: standards, 42c.
Egg Lower; receipts, 27.272 case:
firsts, 24244c: ordinary firsts. !(lei-
at mark, cases Included, 12 23c.
i.iv rouury Lawer; fowls, 12c; springs,
4a.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Mo., April 20. ButUr and
Egge Unchanged.
Poultry Hen, le lower,' 26c; . old
roosters, lo lower, ljc; broilers, un
changed. '
' LonQon Mttals.
I.ondjn, " April 20. SUivJnrd copper.
spot, f.O. 6; eleelrnlytl.. .71; tin, 6166.
l.s, 6d; lead, 21; xinc, izt.
something for
New York, Quotations
Range of prices ot the leading stocks,
furnished by Logan & Bryon, Toters Trust
building:
RAILS.
, Tubs.
High. Low. Close. Close.
A. , T. ft S. F 79 79 79's 80
B. ft 0 33 33H 33 33
Canadian Pacific. .109 108 109 109't
N. Y. Central 68 68
68 1
68
69
13
69
('lies. & Ohio...
Erie
Ot. Nor. pfd....
Illinois Central
M., K. ft T
K. C. Southern.
Missouri Pacific
New Haven ....
1S 12 12'i
68 68 68
88 (8 86 ....
2 . g 2
25 25 25 14 H
17. 17 17 17
17 16 16 17
Northern' Pacific. 71 i
71 'A 71 71
C. ft N. W
62 62 62
35 36 35 34
68 67 67 67
26 26 25 26
74 73 73 74
Pennsylvania ...
Reading
C. R. I. ft P...
Southern Pacific
Southern Ry
... 21 20 20. 11
...24 24 23 16
...116 114 116 114
... 7 7 7 J
STEELS.
c, M. ft st. P....
Union Pacific...
Wabash
Am. C. F,
...128 122 122 123
Allls-Chalmcrs ... 37
37
37
27
86
30
86
66
79
29
27
60
38
Am Loco Co .... 86
84
85
64
78
29
48
27
69
85
39
81
Utd Al Stl Cor
Bal Lo Wks .
Beth Stl Cor ,
Cru Stl Co ...
Am Stl Foun .
Lacka Stl Co
Mid Stl ft Ord
Rep Ir ft Stl Go
Rlwy Stl Sp .
Sl-Sh Stl & Ir .
Un St Stl ...
86
',li
29
49
27
60
85
39
81
85
64
79
29
49
27
60
86
39
81
81
COPTERS
An Cop MIn 88
Am Smlt ft Rfg Co 40
But ft Su Mln Co 12
37
39
11
11
22
33
19
21
11
12
88
40
13
11
22
34
19'
21
11
13
61
40
12
11
22
34
J9
20
11
12
61
Ch Cop Co Jl
Chlno Cop Co .... 23
Jns con Cop ,
Ken Cop"
34
20
21
11
13
62U
Ml Cop Co ...
Nev Con Cop Co
Ry Co Cop Co
Ut Cop Co
61
INDUSTRIALS
Am Bt Su Co 37 37 37
87
37
42
73
100,
29'i
79
At O A IV I 8 S.. 37 35 85
Am. In. Corp...., .
Am. Sum. Tob 72 71 72
Am. Tel. ft Tel. ..106 106 10
Am Zinc, Ld ft 8m 9 '9 9
Amer can l in t:o. 28
28
78
34
18
66
48
71
60
15
18
78
34
19
56
46
71
60
16
136
1
13
36
67
16 ,
69
33
4
13
Chanrflor Mot Car 79
Central Lthr. Co.. 84
Cuba Cane Sugar 19
34
18
67
46
71
ii
136
1
12
37
66
15
61
33
40
15
Cal. Pack. Corp... 66
Cal. Pet. Corp.... 47
Corn Pdcts. Rfg. 72
N. E. Stamp 60
Flsk Rubber Co... 15
Gen. Electric Co., 136 136
uaston wins., wig i 1
Gen. Motors Co.... 13
12
36
Goodrich Co 37
U. 8. Ind. Alcohol 67
Inter. Nickel 15 14
Inter. Paper Co... 60 58
AJax Rubber Co.. 33 33
Kelly-Sprlngfleld ..40 40
K.eystone Tire Rub 16 14
Inter. Merc. Mar. 13V, 13
Maxwell Motor Co. .5 5
6
Mexican Pet.
145 143 144
144
14
33
7.
11
70
33
61
69
88
24
76
7s"
49
n
42
32"
89
47
72
Middle States Oil
15
14 14i
33 33
7 7
30 31
70 " 70
32 ' 32
Pure Oil Co
34
7
11
71
33
63
69
88
25
77
36
78
49
12
42
21.
31
39
Willys-Overland ..
Pierce Oil Corp
fan-Am.- P. ft T. .
Pierce-Arrow
Royal Dutch ......
U. S. Rubber......
Am. Sugar Rfg....
Sinclair O. 4R...j
62
68
86
14
76
85
77
49
11
42
20
31
39
62
69
88
25
77
35
78
49
12
42
21
31
39
Soars-Roebuck.,.. .
Strom berg Carb...,
Studebaker Corp...
Tob. Prod
Trans-Con. Oil. . . .
Texa Co
U. S. Food Pr
U. 8. 8., R..& M. .
White-Motor
West. E. ft M
Am, Woolen...
72 71
72
Total sales, 428,500 shares.
Money Close, 6 per cent;
Tuesday's
close, 6 per cent. f -
Marks Close, .0158c.
Sterling Close, (3 (8.
Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City, la., April 20. Cattle Re
ceipts, 2,600 head; market about steady;
fed steer, and yearlings, 16.00(g) 8.00; rat
cows and heifers, (4.007.85; canners,
(1.50(93.75; veals, (6.008.50; feeders.
jB.uufux.bo; calves, m.nvg i.bv; leeaing
cows and heifers, (3.005.00; stocker,
5.006.50.
Hogs Receipts. (.500 head: market, li
85c lower;, light. (8.008.26; medium
mixed, (7.567.90; heavy, - (7.007.60;
bulk of sales, (7.408.00.
Sheep Receipts, 1.000 head: market.
weak; light mixed, (7.(08.10.
Anaconda
Copper Mining t
V Company
7 Secured Gold .
Bonds, Series "B"
- Due 1929
Yield 8
Circular on request for OB-884
The National City Company
bmaha First National Bank Bldg.
- leiephone Douglas 381
;0
CHICK
FEED
ai.
nothing
Omaha Grain
. ' April 20.
Cash wheat sold today ot an ad-
' I- - , - .1 ml '"a !
vance ot l(c, tne duik 6C nigner.
Corn ranged '.V2c higher, white
and yellow VAc up and mixed K(L2
lc higher. Oats were a cent higher
man yesterday s nominal quotations.
Rye and barley were nominal. Grain
receipts today were light, totalling
6nly 64 cars. '
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard
1 car. (1.26.
t car, (1.27; 4 cars, (1.26;
. No. 2 hard: 4 cars, (1.2
No. 3 hRrd: 1 car, (1
: 3 cars. (1.24.
23; 1 car, (1.18
(very smutty.)
No. 4 bard: 1 car, 11.24
(heavy) ;
cars, (1.22; 2 cars, (1.20.
No. 5 hard: 1 car, 11.18.
Sample hard: 3-6 ear, 11.22 (68.2 lbs.,
weevil) 2-6 car, (1.17 (56.1 lbs., musty.)
Sample spring: 1 car, (1.01 (46 lbs.): 1
car, (1.01 (46. S lbs.); 1 car, 97o (48.8
lbs.): 1 car. 90e (40.8 lbs.)
Sample mixed: 2-5 car, (1.03 (47.1 lbs.);
I cars, (1.00 (47 lbs.)
CORN.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
450.
No.
( white: 3 cars, '48 c.
2 yellow: 1 car, 61c.
1 yellow: 1 car, 49c; 2 cars, 4!c.
4 yellow: 1 cars. 41c. ,
2 mixed: 1 esr. 46c,
t mixed: 1 car. 45c; 1 3-6 car,
( mixed: 1 car, 42c (muty.)
OATS
2 white: t cars, 34c.
1 white: 1 cars, 84c.
4 white: 1 car. 33-iic.
No.
No.
No.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Week Tear
Ago. Ago.
60 ' 61
23 . 48
7 61
7
1
74 74
! 64 36
18 23
3 1
Receipts .
Wheat
Corn ,
Oats
Rye
Barley . ,
8hpments
Wheat , .
f'orn , , ,
Today.
...26
...26
... 15
92
67
9
Oats .
Rye
t...
Barle
CHICAGO
CAR LOT
RECEIPTS.
Week Tear
Today.
' A go.
Ago.
Wheat : 25 27
Corn It" 86
4
66
39
Oata ' (" 31
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Wheat .....113
Corn 0
Oat 1 ' .. .
8T. LOUIS RKCEIPTS.
Wheat '..76 111 26
Corn 16 .16 29
Oats 26 29 14
NORTHWESTERN RECEIPTS WHEAT.
Winnipeg 118 156 . 153
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Mo., April 20.
1.161.16; July,. 98 c.
Corn May, 61 c; July, 65c;
Wheat
Septem-
oer, a 1 74 c.
St. Louis Grain.'
St. Louis, April . 20. Wheat May,
(1.35; July, (1.04.
Corn May, 69e; July, 61 c.
'Oats May, 3(c; July, 39c.
AN UNUSUAL
OFFERING
FOR APRIL ONLY
: ' We offer
, - $37,500.00
REAL ESTATE
FIRST MORTGAGE
COUPON BONDS
NET 10.20 FREE
For 4 Years
' DENOMINATIONS :
$100.00, $250.00, $500.00
$1,000.00 and $2,500.00
Dated Sept. 1, 1920
Due Sept. 1, 1925
INTEREST-PAYABLE,
Mar. 1 and Sept. i
TODAY IS HERE
Tomorrow Never Comes
, CALL AND SEE US
Guaranty
Securities Company
. . AND .
The Pioneer State Bank
Farnam Street Entrance
Securities Building
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
eeds
r rmtfifl
Start Them Right
The chicks you hatch this spring will
not gtow into fine, large, productive
hens unless you feed them Mash Feed
from the start Red Feather Buttermilk Chick
Mash should be fed till they are ready to lay.e
Then. Red Feather Buttermilk Laying Mash
to produce the greatest number of eggs. Any
of our dealers can supply you.
M.C.PETERS MIL!
CO.
Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith.
Cn:yr'ih'. IU hv rsi.. Trlhime ("
JS'rw Vork Coffee.
Now York, April 10. Most of the busi
ness in coffee futures today consisted of
further switching from May and July to
later months, but prices were steadier on
reports of a better tone in Brazil and a
little trade buying. Tho opening was un
changed to 5 points higher and the market
sold ud from 6.70 to 6.73o for Mav. Later
fluctuations were somewhat Irregular, bus
within a range of 1 or 3 points, and the
market closed at a net advance ot 4 to 6
point.
Close: May. 6.72c: July. 6.16e: Septem
ber, 6.56c: October, 6.72c; Pecember, 7.04o;
January. 7.13c; March 7.33c.
Kpot Coffee, quiet; Rio 7s, Cc; Santos 4s,
99c.
- New Vork Curb Stocks
Ths following quotations are furnished
by Logan Bryan:
Boston Montana .,
Coaden Oil
Consolidated Copper
Federal Oil
Merrlt Oil
Midwest Refining Co
8apulpa Oil
Slmms Petroleum ,
U. 8. Steamship . . .
.... 63 V 65
.... 6 6
.... 1 1
.... 10 1
.... 11$ 12
....144 (6146
.... 4 4
.... 8 (
11-16
' Turpentine and Boeln.
Savannah, Ga., April 20. Turpentine
Firm, 53c; sales 191 hbls.; receipts
430 bbls. ; shipments 272 bbls.; stock 5,022
bbls.
Rosin Firm; sales 1,022 casks; receipts
657 casks: shipments 1,119 casks; stock
75.026 casks.
Quote: B. 13.60f 13.62 : D. (8,75; E.
F. G. (3.80; H. (3.85; I. (3.80(8.S6; K.
14.00; M. (4.10; N. (4.20; WG. (4.60; WW.
(5.00. .
New York Sugar.
New York, April 20. While there were
no changes in the local raw sugar mar
ket, the undertone was unsettled and un
controlled sugars could he purchased at
concessions. There .was no change made
by the committee which quotes 4 csnts
ror uunai, cost ana freight, eaual to
5. 64c. for centrifugal, but there appeared
to be no demand, and no fresh, business
was reported. ' ,
New York Dry Goods.
New Tork.-April 20. Cotton" goods' to
day were steady and quiet. Yarns showed
little change. Hosiery showed . improve
ment, especially on staple cotton good
lines. Fashinoed silk hosiery was scarce.
because of continued labor troubles In
Philadelphia: Burlaps were dull and weak.
Chicago Potatoes
Chicago, April 20. Potatoes were weak:
receipts, 48 cars: northern white, sacked.
90c11.00 cwt.; bulk, 96c(1.05 cwt.; new
Florida No. 1, (7.757.60 bbl; No. 2. (5.00
015.25 bbl.
In Our China Dept.
WATER SETS
Exceptional offer of star cut
Water sets, consisting of one
large pitcher and six 'tum
blers. Very specially priced
at, per set-1 . .
$1.75
Z4th and O Streets
Ask r Crete Trading Sumps
UPDIKE GRAIN
COMPANY
Operating large, up-to-date Terminal Ele
valors in the Omaha and Milwaukee mar.
nets, are in a position to handle your shin,
ments in the best possible manner i.
cleaning, transferring, storing, etc '
MEMBERS
Chicago Board ef Trad
Milwaukee Chamber of Com.
.MinneaDoli
Commerce
Chamber of
St. Loai Merchant E
. change
Kaaaae City Board if Trade
SioM City Board of Trade
Omaha Grain Exchange
lrwttl My yw u g.t i. tfc y, f f.
who, wanting f BUY or SELL eny lSnd I of gSb!
WE SOLICIT YOUR
Contignmonu of AH Kinds of Grain
l?A?Al,StlICAG0 MILWAUKEE,
KANSAS CITY and SIOUX CITY
Every Car Receive .Careful Personal Attention
The Updike Grain Compainy
THE RZUABLE CONSIGNMENT MOUSE. " -' " .
South: Side
Agricultural College
Students on South Side
Twenty-five students from the
freshman - clas of the animal hus
bandry department of the state uni
versity agricultural college were visi
tors at the stock yards yesterday.
The party was in charge of W. V.
Derrick of the university faculty.
During the forenoon the visitors
were taken on a tour of the cattle
pens and hog yards and in th aftet
noon, after having lunch in the .Ex
change dining room, the party was
taken to the plant of Armour & Co,,
where the experiment cattle were in
spected and a talk made on the dress
ing ability of cattle by an expert.
California Feeder Ships
Three Cars of Lambs Here
Three carloads of lambs were
brought into the local market by
John Ardchain of lendota, Cal. Mr.
Ardchain said sheep men of the
Pacific coast were compelled to ship
some of their stock to Omaha and
eastern points every once in a while
on account of the coast not being
able to consume the output.
Profit on Feeder Lamba
Made by Ccresco Farmer
.Herman Smith came in from Cc
resco with a choice bunch of Iambs
that brought the top price of the
day at $9 a hundred. Mr. Smith said
he bought lambs on the local market
last fall at $7.50 and made a nice
profit on his sale yesterday.
South Side Brevities
Mrs. Katie Tombrlnk, (920 South Twenty-fourth
afreet,, who haa been uffering
a severe attack of pneumonia, is reported
Improving.
To let, May 1st. store room, 470S 8.
24th St., Ir. one of the best retail loca
tions on South Side, Rent reasonable.
Al L. Bergqulst. Adv. . ,
Railroad lalvsge, high-grade furniture, .
new and used; Iceboxes. (4 up; new cot
ton mattresses, (6; gsrden tools.' E.
Vaks, 3610 N St. So. 2370. Adv.
Mr. and Mr. G. F. Kroeger, 8661 South
Twenty-fifth tret. are re.iolclng over the
arrival Sunday of a bouncing boy. Mother
and son are reported doing, nicely. Thl
mother was formerly Miss Edith Jetter.
RAINBOW 8ALT0,
WHO BROTHERS' STORE.
This wonderful Rainbow Sale alarts Pr. ,
day, April 22, and last for 10 day. The
greatest basement sale ever held by this
greater store. Specials by the hundreds in
enamelware, dishes and house furnishing
goods of all kinds.
14-qt. dish pans, sale price He
6-qt. preserve kettle, ssle pries ....SHc
12-qr, Water Pall, galvanise ,...33c
Tumblers. Rainbow Sale price 4c
Cups snd Saucers, plain white, sale. .38c
Salad Rowla, large extra deep ,29n
10-qt. Tin Palls, sale price ,,;.. 26c.
4-qt. Pudding Pans, for this sale, , . , , . loo
Tin Pie Plate, very special, at 7c
Brooms, Brooms, sewed fancy lock
neck broom during this sale ......5i
Frying Pans, 8-ln. fry pan, a!a....l(o
Aluminum Sauce Pan, very special; -1-qt.,
14c; 2-qt 29c; S-qt., 59c; aet of
( 9Sc
Scissors, various sixes, to at -2sc
Curtain Rods, all styles, sale 10c
Rainbow Specials, Main Floor
Ladles' Aprons, lights and darks, sale 75c
Ladlea' Silk Hose, black, gray, brown.
Rainbow Sale price ,,..75c.
Men's Hose, all colors, nslr ..... 10c
Children's Hosiery, this sale, pair ....11c,
Men' hdks., at old-time prices ..."...6c
Olds' Bloomers, black, pink and white.
Special this sale ...llr
Ladles' Union Suits, sale price ...son
Girls' Union Suits, all sizes .......... 50c
Boy' Union Suits, go at .'..46c
Men's Shoes, for work and dress, a won
derful bargain, pair .',.(2.95
WHG BROTHERS, 24TH AND N STS.
CHINAWARE
27-piece get of imported
English Chinaware, made by
the Alfred Maakin Co., beauti.
fully decorated, consisting- of 6
large dinner plate, 6 breakfast
plates, 6 eup, 6 saucerg, one
bowl, one cut-gla ugar and
one cut flat cream- C C f
er-.ll for ....... PO.OU
, South Omaha
Thsy ar Givsn With Each Purchaae
OFFICES AT
OMAHA, NEB.
LINCOLN, NEB.
HASTINGS. NEB.
CHICAGO, ILL.
SIOUX CITY. !A.
HOLDREGE. NEB.
GENEVA, NEB
DES MOINES, IA.
MILWAUKEE, WIS. .
HAMBURG. IA. t
KANSAS CITY, MO.
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