THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1921.
11
1921 Crops May
Break Records
Of Recent Years
Although Acreage Reduced in
. Some Sections, Intensive
Cultivation Is Expected
To Increase Yield.
By
HOLLAND.
"Corn should be waist high by the
Fourth of July," was a saying which
passed current in the great corn belt
of the west for many years. If the
corn was waist high by the Fourth of
Julv large and perhaps record
making crop would b; harvested un
less bad weather set in later. Since
this saying became almost a proverb
the cultivation of Indian corn has
not been confined chiefly to the mid
Mississippi valley. The remoter south
em states and especially Louisiana
discovered that the soil and climate
there were favorable for the culti
vation of corn. On the other hand,
in the far north and northwest corn
began to rival wheat as a profitable
crop. Therefore in the far south
corn should me more than waist high
before July fourth and in the far
north should reach that height later
than the Fourth of July.
From all parts of the country come
reports that the harvests this year
are likely to equal and perhaps ex
ceed the record-making crops of
other years.
BIf Crop Predicted. '
One of the railroad presidents who has
Juet begun a long tour of Inspection which
will cover the entire northwest and be
extended to the Pacific coast has sent
reports to his friends In New York which
tell of the promise of fine harvest through
out that portion of the country through
which he had already passed. He was
much Impressed by the appearance of the
fields as he saw them from the car win-
. rinw In Ikif hot 11 (fill f.rmin. pmintrv
which stretches from Philadelphia to the
Allegheny mountains. The harvests there
are already In full swing, and It Is prob
able that Pennsylvania will maintain the
record heretofore made as the most suc
cessful cultivator of wheat of any state
In the east.
It was not merely as an Interested ob
server of crop conditions that this rail
way president looked upon the fields bear
ing bounteous crops of wheat, ready for
the harvest and other fields where corn
Is already waist high. He had In mind
the meaning of the crops of this year to
the railroads of the United States. It
the harvest of grains bears out the pres
ent promise the railroads are to be taxed
to their capacity In moving the grain from
the fields to the markets.
Far North. .
The scorching heat which Is reported
to have prevailed in some sections of the
northwest has not yet Impaired the crops
except in a few small areas. The first
two weeks In Juluy are regarded In that
section of the country as the most critical
In the crop years. If the first of Au
gust Is reached without damage done by
unfavorable weather or by insects, then
the country may be assured that we are
to have as bountiful crops as were ever
harvested. Sometimes it Is said that
Iron and ateel are the barometers of
trade. But behind Iron and steel are the
crops and upon these in great measure the
welfare of the country depends.
Reports received in New York from the
federal reserve agent of Minneapolis state
that the agricultural prospects in that vast
agricultural section are on tire whole very
favorable. Minnesota, eastern North
Dakota and Montana promise as large
harvest as was ever garnered In those
state. The weather has been very fa
vorable for corn. It Is now about two
weeks- further advanced than In the
average year and It is growing very fast
Intensive Cultivation. .
Spring wheat la likely to yield a har
vest in that section of 38,000,000,000
bushels greater than was the harvest of
last year. Yet the acreage has been re
duced. A result of this kind bears out
statements often mads by men- of au
thority that with more intensive meth-
ods of cultivation and with the utilisa
tion of modern farming Implements mora
wheat can be grown to the acre than for
merly the farmers thought possible. The
day is not distant when It there be fa
vorable weather the wheat yield per acre
should be as much as SO bushels. At one
time tne xarmers tnougnt tney were Go
ing well If they harvested Is bushels
to the acre.
North Dakota farmers, In spite of
peculiar politics that have, swayed the.
state, have not neglected their farms.
It the promise of today Is fulfilled. North
Dakota will do better than In any year
sine 1915. That Is also true of Mon
tana. Formerly Montana waa regarded
as chiefly a mining state, but is now
numbered among the great food produc
ing states, and is to have a better har
vest this year than at any time since 1918.
Promise of Crops.
Oa the whole the promise for the har
vest of this year as that is garnered
all over the country, la as encouraging
as In any previous year in the midsummer.
In some parts of the northwest the In
crease in production la made notwith
standing a decrease in acreage. The gov
ernment at Washington estimates that the
farmers in the northwest cultivated 6
per cent less in acreage than they did
a year ago; In Minnesota the decrease in
acreage was larger, amounting to about
IS per cent and yet there Is no doubt
that at least 34.000,000 bushels of spring
wheat In excess of the harvest of spring
wheat a year ago will be gathered. In
northern New York the farmers have
been disappointed because the rains have
been withheld and a blazing sun has
burned much of their crops. They will
lose perhaps halt of the ordinary hay
crop gathered there.
On the other hand to the northwest
the prospects are for an unusually large
hay crop. If this promise be fulfilled
then, as sometimes has occurred to If
the past, the money value of the hay crop
will be approximately equal to the money
value of th cotton crop.
The harvesting of the crops will be
under way when the expected improve
ment in the steel and other Industrie
as well as In genersJ business condi
tions will -be noticeable. A record mak
ing or even a very large harvest will
stimulate the Influences which are mak
ing for improvement.
New York Coffee.
New York, July 12. The market for cof
fee futures was lower today, owing to the
easier ruling vi nuncio puw. .
er Rio exchange rates and a continued
slack trade demand. The opening was
unchanged to 3 points lower and active
months sold 10 to IS points below last 1
night's closing figures, with September
touching 6.30c There was some selling of
March, believed to be against the accept
ance of lower bids from New Orleans by
Rio ahlppers, but otherwise the pressure
waa attributed largely to scattering
liquidation. Closing prices were 11 to 16
polnta net lower, the final bids being as
follows: '
July, 6.04c: September, 6.t9o; October,
.4Jc; December, 6.69c: January, 6.80c;
March, 7.03c; May. 7.18c. ,
8pot coffee, dull; Rio 7s, ttc;
Santos, 4a, m&c
New Tork Dried Fruits.
New York, July 11. Apples Evapor
ated, market nominal.
Prunes Steady.
Aericots Easy.
Peaches Steady.
Real Estate Transfers.
Irenaeua Shuler et al. to Robert L.
Dunlap, a. w. cor. 44th and Chi
cago ts.. 40x128 1 635
Andrew Bakke and wife to Einer
Epson, 22d st., ISO ft. n. of L St.,
w. a. 60x130 1
Henry Q. Streight and wife to
Mamie H. Newman, n. e. cor. 28th
and Woolworth sts., 60x150 7,000
Orrla A. Richardson and wife to
Mary Sothmann, Vane at, 200 ft.
. of 18th ave.. n. .. 40x101 100
Theresa Moor and wlf to Patrick
C. Corrigan, n. . cor. 26th and
Cass eta,. 12x75 1.700
AW1 Wagner and wife to Loui
Sevek and wife, 18th at.. 200 ft n.
of S st. e. a. 100x120 1.200
George W. Tlerney to Sarah Barson,
n. e. cor. 22d and Burdett ts.,
24x130 1 2.700
Marguerita Loretta Osborn and
husband to Ben S. Eliod. May
berry ave.. 100 ft w. of 43d t,
n. ., 45x108 2,000
George Welborn and wlf to Jamea
D. Hamilton, . . cor. 62d and
Seward sts., 120x160 1
Emma Klrkpatrlck to Frank
Koutaky, 14th at, 80 ft n. of
B st, e. a, 40x160 , '.350
Joseph Salic and wife to Joseph
Zeleny, 21st st., 100 ft a of 8
at., e. a, 15x180 1,400
Myrtle Welburn and husband to
Ethel A. Lloyd. 43d St., 180 ft a.
of California st. e. a, 40x123..., 1
Market, Financial
Live Stock
Omaha, July 11
Receipt! were; Cattle Hogs Sheep
iirnciai aionaay ...... s.e;s 9,911 13.(34
Estimate Tuesday .... I.T00 1,000 1,(06
Two day this wk....ll,!3t 11.911 13.114
8am daya laa vk,. 6.9(4 11,671 14.716
Same two wks. age... 9.10T 11,139 16,799
Sam three win. ago. .11,161 16,116 11,177
Sam day year ago.. 10,106 19,094 16,701
Receipt and disposition of llr atock
at the Union Stock Yards, Omaha, Neb.,
iur it nours, ending at I p. m., July 11,
RECEIPTS CARS.
, . . Cattla Hog Sh'p.
niHin n. n. . i ...
Mo. Fae, Ry 1
Union Paclflo R. R 75 11
C. & N. W. Ry., east 1 6
C. & N. W. Ry., west.... 61 46
C, St P., M. & O. Ry.... 18 11
C, B. Q. Ry., east..,. 11 4
C, B. 4 Q. Ry., west.... 46 16
C, R. I. A P., east 16 4
C, R. I. & p., wegt 1
C, Q. W. Ry I
17
Total receipts
.116
Ill
39
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle Hoga
718 869
687 1,765
171 981
100 174
1,610 1.117
1.847
716
181
420
11
14 41
25
21 ......
1
It
!0
62 ......
15
1
1
701
4
14
1
it
64
106
10
75
602
141
6.126 9,147
Armour A Co
Cudahy Pack. Co...
Dold Packing Co...
Morris Pack. Co. ..
Swift ft Co
J. W. Murphy
Swart A Co
Lincoln Pack. Co..
Wilson Pack. Co. ..
M. niassburg
HlgKins Pack. Co...
Hoffman Bros
Mayerowlch A Vail.
Midwest Pack. Co.
P. O'Daa
Omaha Pack. Co. ..
John Roth A Sons. .
So. Omaha Packing
J. H. Bulla
E. Q. Christie A Son
John Harvey
T. J. Inghram ....
P. Q. Kellogg
Joel Lundgren
P. P. Lewis
J. B. Root A Co...
Rosenstock Bros. . .
Sullivan Bros
Werth. A Degen ..
Other buyers
Ogden Pack. Co.
1.554
1,919
1.761
2,216
226
Total 6.126 9,147 1,761
Cattle Receipt of - cattle today were
6,700 head, showing a alight Improvement
over yesterday' supply. At other points
receipts were light and the general ten
dency of the steer market waa again
stronger, trad being active at price
anywhere from fully steady to 1016c
and in extremes 16o higher. Desirable
light steers and yearlings showed the big
gost advance. Top of 18.76 on yearling
and 18.60 on heavy beeves were made.
Quality wa the bast In several weeks.
Cows ruled strong to 25o higher and
feeders wer generally about ateady.
Quotation on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, 88.26O8.60; good to choice beeves.
87.768.15; fair to good beeves, 17.25
7.75; common to fair beeves, 86.6007.26;
choice to prime yearlings, 88.2508.76;
good to choice yearling, f6.85O7.60; com
mon to fair yearling, t6.00J6.76; choice
to prim heifers, 86.75O7.60: good to
choice heifers. 85.006.75; choice to prime
cow, 15.7506.25; good to choice cows,
86.0006.75; fair to good cows. 84.2505.00;
common to' fair cows, 81.6004.00; good to
choice feeders, 16.00 6.76; fair to good
feeders, 85.256.00; common to fair feed
ers, 94.50O5.26; good to choice stackers.
25.75O6.50; fair to good stockers, 16.000
5.76; common to fair stockers, 14.000 8.00;
stock heifers, t2.60O6.00; stock cows, 12.50
3.76; stock calves. I4.00O7.00; veal
calves, 84.S0O9.25; bulls, stags, etc, 92.00
6.76; choice graa beeves. 26.6007.00;
common to good grass beeves. 14.00. 00;
lair 10 cnoice grass cows, 64.0005.60.
BEEP STEERS.
No.
11...
9...
42...
33...
27...
66...
2f...
13...
22...
28...
Av Pr. No. Av.
1265 7 40 30 1241
Pr.
7 60
7 90
8 10
S 20
t 36
I 60
977 7 86 13 1035
...1076
...1321
...1814
...1432
8 00
8 15
8 25
8 40
20..
24..
18..
16..
...1238
.1606
.1366
.1647
1028
8 65
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
858
7 75
7 90
8 50
26...
804
7 80
I 00
889
822
26.
621
TEARLINOS.
7 30 19....
10..
44.,
36.,
34.,
37..
18.,
.... 764
.... 889
.... 989
.... 710
.... 90S
.... 796
658
760
790
780
936
7 66
7 86
S 10
8 25
I 66
7 76 19.
8 00 29..
8 20 44..
8 40 12..
8 75 '
COWS.
. 826 2 25 17....... 58 6 00
.1102 5 25 22 1108 6 36
.1086 t 60
HEIFERS.
. 466 4 60 13 620 S 21
8
18
8
12
BULLS. -
..1530 3 60 1 1600 4 00
..1230 4 25
f a t virJ . ,
.1...
1...
6 194 00 2.. 160 tO
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
20 980 6 00
Hogs Receipt of bog wer eatlmated
at ISO loads or 9,000 head. Shipper wer
very liberal buyer this morning at price
strong to 15o higher, payln ga top- of
89.65. Packer buyers were a little slow,
but while reluctant to concede so great
an advance were compelled to lift value
a trifle. Bulk of sales wa 18.90O9.60.
HOGS.
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av,
Sh. Pr.
8 85
67. .229
63. .296
36. .190
65. .251
73. .236
S3. .264
65. .196
80. .199
110
8 80
28. .262
52. .290
63. .162
73.233
49. .250
68. .262
61. .237
91. .190
70
S 90
9 00
9 15
26
( 86
9 45
60
80 n S 95
40 9 10
70
180
t 30
30
9 40
9 60
9 66
70
40
80
Sheep There was a run of 86 loads of
sheep and lambs, estimated at 9,800 head.
Native lambs, clipped and fed lambs were
strong to 25o higher. Native lambs, sell
ing at 810.26 with the out 25.60. Fel
California old at 28.75. Western lambs
were slow and quotably steady, selling
largely at $10.75011.00, with the outs at
26.30.
Quotations on sheep t Spring lamb, west
ern, $9.75011.00; spring lambs, native,
$9.00010.25; spring lambs, native culls,
$4.6006.00; shorn yearlings, $8.2507.(0;
feeder lambs, $5.6006.50; feeder yearling
wethers, $4.0004.75: shorn ewes, $3,000
4 76; cull ewes, $1.00O$.60.
srninu ijajo.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av.
604 Ida. 74 11 00 333 Ida. 76
333 Ore. 73 10 60 833 Ore. 71
FEEDER LAMBS.
165 Ore., 63 6 10
FAT WETHERS.
267 Nev. 79 4 60
FAT YEARLING WETHERS.
274 Nev. 85 6 25
CULL LAMBS,
ft Ida. 13 ( 60 297 Or. 67
Pr.
11 00
10 60
I 26
Chicago Live 8tock.
Chilago, July 12. Cattle Receipts 7,000
head; market, beef steers, she stock and
bulls, strong to 26o higher; prime year
lings, $9.40; top heavy steers, $9,000; bulk
beet steers, $7.0008.66; bulk fat she stock,
$4.7606.76; cannera and cutter largely,
32.00O3.60; bulk bologna bulls, $6,000
6.50; butcher bulls largely, $6.7608.50:
veal calves. 60c to 76c higher; bulk, $11.00
O11.50; stockers strong; feeder,, slow.
Hogs Receipts 30,000 head; market,
butcher grade active, other low; largely,
1026o lower than yesterday' averages,
packing grades off most; closing wea kon
all except best light and light butchers;
holdover again very liberal, top,- $10.10;
top better grades, $9. 50 O10.00; bulk pack
ing grades, $8.8608.76; pigs, strong to
10c higher, bulk desirable. $9.759.90.
Sheep and Lamb Receipts 14,000 head;
market, sheep, best western and cull
lambs, steady; others weak to 25c lower:
top range lambs, $11.60: others, $11,000
11.25; culls, $7.00; top native Iambs,
$10.50; bulk, $9.60010 26; culls largely,
$6.00; fat eweg. $5.00 down.
Kansas City live Stock.
Kansas City, Mo., July 18. Cattle Re.
celpts. 6,800 hsad; beef steer and she
stock fully 1526c higher; top heavy
steers, $8.3608.60; best Texas, $7.60; best
cows, $6.2506.80; good grades, $5.2605.86;
cutters mostly, $3.5003.76; yearling big
quarter higher; top, $8.7609.26; canner
steady to strong; bulk, 81.60OL76; bulls
higher; calves, 25O60o higher; top to
packers. $9.00; som around 200 pounds,
$8.75; stockers and feeder steady to
strong; bulk, $5.2508.00.
Hoes Receipts, 8,600 head; open alow
around 10c lower than yesterday's average,
closing fairly active, very uneven, mostly
lOo lower; spots off more; best lights and
mediums to packer and shippers, 69.690
9.65; 250 pound at 390-pound average,
$9.60; prime 850 pounds, $9.30; bulk of
sales, $9.400 9.60; packing sows and pigs
about steady.
Sheep Receipt, 10,006; fully steady;
Texaa wethers, $4.76; lambs closing around
26o lower; top native. $9.75; bulk, $9.00
09.50: Texas feeding lamb. $6.90.
Sioux City Ut Stack.
Sioux City, July 12. Cattle Receipts,
2.000 head; market steady to strong; fed
steers and yearlings, $6.6003.66; fat
cows and heifers, 64.00O7.26; cannera,
$1.0003.00; veals, $5.0609.00; feeders,
$3.6004.50; calves, $3.500676; feeding
cow and heifer. f3.00Ot.71; stocks n,
$4.00 0 6.26.
Hogs Receipts, (.600 head; market
steady, 16c lower; light, $9.2609.60;
mixed. $8.7609.10; heavy. $8.0009.00;
heavy, $8.0009.00; bulk of sales, 88.10O
9.60.
Sheep Receipts, (00 head; market was
teady.
Financial
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Be Lead Wire.
New York, July 12. Evidences of
the passing of funds westward to
care tor seasona1 requirements in
that section was to be found in the
action of the money market today,
Funds were rather less plentiful than
heretofore and the call rate, after
opening at 6 per cent, advanced to
6 1-2 per cent, the highest point that
has been touched since June V. Un
doubtedly, too, the heavy govern
ment withdrawals to be made on
Thursday, amounting to $66,000,000.
was another factor of influence on
the market.
In connection with this heavy
withdrawal, it is interesting to learn
that the treasury will not find it nec
essary to put out a new issue of cer
tificates of indebtedness to care for
the issue of $132,886,500, dated Feb
ruary 15, and maturing Friday.
Doubtless the heavy Thursday with
drawal is being made in connection
with- maturing certificates. The
chief point, however, is that the
treasury . seems to be in a much
better position than recently as to
funds.
Narrow Frio Movement.
In the stock market the turnover was
the smallest of the ' year with one ex
ception and price movements, taking the
list as a whole, were within relatively
narrow limits. Short covering developed
in certain Issues, which heretofore have
been under pressure, and some substan
tial gains were the result. The move by
speculators for tho decline to buy in
against their short contracts was largely
impelled by difficulty In borrowing. For
the moat part, the list at the close showed
moderate net gains, but final price were
well under the top for the day.
So far as the Mexican and South Amer
ican oil are concerned their advance wa
attributable directly to word from Wash
ington that President Harding had voiced
disapproval of an import tax on petroleum.
The foreign exchange market presented
quite the reverse picture today of that
which Wall Street has been looking upon
for a number of days. Rate moved for.
ward throughout the day, but without any
great degree of buoyancy and without
any Inoreass In activity. Sterling at the
close showed a net gain of 2o and the
strength In this quarter was sufficient
to Influence continental rates so that gain
were shown throughout the list.
The outaandlng feature In the exchange
market wa the advance of marks, which
rose from an opening price of 1.28c to
1.38Hc the high as well as the close.
This was a gain of approximately one
tenth Of lfi annif Wa lltMninani. K.
heavy buying, transactions totalling about
w.uvv.vuv niaras.
New York Quotations
Range of prices of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan A Bryan, Peters Trust
building:
RAILS.
Monday
Hieh Low ClnsA Dnse
A. T. A S. P. 82 82H R2W, 82
jBauimore unio. 39 ft 38
38 38
109 109
wanaoian racmc .11054 lot
N T. Central 70
70
70 69
unes. a umo 65
Erie It. R 13H
Gt Northern, pfd.. 69 M
Illinois Central ... 92
Mo., Kan. A Tex
K. C. South 26
Mo. Pac 20
N. T.. N. H. A H..) 17
North. Pac. Ry.... 73
Chi. A N. W
66
13.
69
92
26
19
17
73
si"
68
32
76
20
65
64
13
69
92
25
19
17
73
34
68
32
75
20
13
69
92
2
26
20
17
73
66
34
67
32
75
20
Pennsylvania R. R. 34
Reading Co.
69
83
76
C, R. I. A P.....
Southern Pac: ...
South. Ry
Chi., Mil. A St. P.
Union Pac. ......
Wabash
Zl
27
26
26
27
119 119 119 119
7& 7
7
STEEL.
Allla-Chalmers ... 31 31
31
82
76
49
66
26
23
71
48
35
74
87
27
12
10
21
75"
48
66
26
39
53
71
48
74
38
37
10
23
46
33
19
20
13
49
Am. Loco 82
Bald. Loco. Wks. 76
Beth. Steel Coorp 49
Crucible Steel Co.. 67
Am. Stl. Foundries 26
Lackaw'a Steel Co
Mid. Stl. A Ord... 23
Press. Stl. Car Co. 71
Rep. I. A Stl. Co.. 49
Sloss-Shef. Stl. A I. 35
U. S. Steel.. 74
81
76
48
66
26
23
71
47
35
74
COPPER3,
Anaconda Cop. Mln 38 37
Am. S. A Rfg. Co. 38
B. A Sup. Min. Co. 12
Chile Copper Co.. 10
37
12
10
CUlno copper co
Caiumet & Arizona ... .' .... ....
Insp. Cons. Cop... 34 84 34
Kennecott Copper. 21 19 19
Miami Copper Co. 20 20 20
Ray Con. C. Co.. 12 12 12
Utah Copper Co... 60 46 49
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet S'r Co.. 28 27
A., 0. A W. I. 8. S. 25 23
Am. Int Corp 34 34
Am. Sum. Tob. Co. 62 60
27
23
34
62
22
33
60
Am. Cotton Oil
16 16 - 16 17
16
Am. Tel. A Tel...
Am. Agr. Chem. .
Amer. Can. Co. . . .
Chandler Motor .
Central Leathr. .
Cuba Cane Sug. ,
Cal. Pack. Corp..
Cal. Pet Corp....
Corn Pro. Rfg. . .
Nat Enam.-St'ml.
Flsk Rubber ....
General Elec. . . .
103 102 102 103
37 37 37 36 V
26
26
60'
35
7
67
38
26
25
50
34
7
37
65
61
36
7
57
38
60
35
7
67
38
45
11
46
11
46
11
127 128 126 127
Gt Nor. Ore 28
Gen. Motors Co.... 11
28 28
11 11 11
.... .... 29
72 73 72
48 49 48
13 13 13
63 53 62.
2 2 2
19 19 19
37 37 36
12 12 12
3 8 3
98 99 98
10 10 11
28 26 . 26
7 7 7
24 24 ; 34
. 48 48 47
18 18 19
56 66 56
47 48 47
65 66 68
20 20 20
62 63 63
32 32 23
80 80 80
53 54 68
7 8 8
33 33 33
16 16 16
80
32 32 81
68 69 68
6 6
.0129 . .0128
3.63 3.63
Goodrich Co.
Int. Harvester
Haakell-Krkr. Car.
U. 8. Ind. Al
Int Nickel
Int Paper Co
Island Oil
AJax Rubber Co...
Kelly-Sprlngfleld .
Keystone Tire
Maxwell Motor Co.
75
50"
13
54
2
19
37
12
3
Mexican Petrol 103
Middle States Oil. 11
Pure Oil Co 24
Wllly-OverL Co.. 7
Pacific Oil 14
Pan-Am. Pt A Tr. 60
Pierce-Arrow Mo. 19
Royal Dutch Co.. (6
V. 8. Rubber Co... 48
Am. Sug. Rfg. Co. 69
Sine. OH A Ref.. 20
Sears-Roebuck Co. 66
Stromsb. Carb. Co. 22
Studebaker Corp... 82
Tob. Prod. Co (4
Trans-Con. OH.. S
Texa Co 34
U. 8. Fd. P. Cor. 16
U. S. Sm., Afg. A M....
The White Ma Co. 22
Amer. Woolen Co. 70
Money
Sterling
Omaha Hay Market.
Pralrl Hay Receipt somewhat heavier
with considerable movement of new crop
hay. Demand draggy.
Alfalfa Receipts, light; demand light;
price lower.
Straw No receipts; nominal demand.
Upland Prairie Hay No. 1, 310.60
11.50; No. 3, $8.5009 60; No. 3, $7,000
8.00.
Midland Pralrl Hay No. 1, $10,000
11.00; No, 3, $7.5009.00; No. 2, $6,600
7.60.
Lowland Prairie Hay No. 1, $7,600
2.50; No. 1. $6.607.5r.
Alfalfa Choice, $17.00018.00; No. 1,
$15.00(? 16.60; standard, $12.0014.00; No.
2, 28.00OH.00; No. 8, $7.00 4B 8.00.
Straw Oat, $6.0009.00; wheat. $7,000
8.00.
Turpentine and Hosln.
Savannah. Ga., July 1 3.- Turpentine
Firm. 60c; sales. 65 bbls.: receipts, 688
bbls.; shipments. 22 bbls.; stock, 9,729.
Rosin Firm; sales, 609 casks; receipts,
2,201 cssks; shipments, 692 caaks; atock,
87,124 casks.
Quote: B, D. $3.50; E, F, $3.67; O,
$3.6003 82; H. $3.70; I, $3.76: K. $3.97
04.05: M. $4.37 94.40; N. $4.78 4.75;
WG, $6.476.50; WW. $6.22 Q 6.60.
Nsw Tork Metals.
New Tork. July 12. Copper Steady;
electrolytic, spot and nearby, 12 13c;
third quarter, 1313c
Tin Quiet: spot and nearby, 28.25c;
future, 28.25c.
Iron Nominally unchanged.
' Lead Steady; spot. 4.40c .
Zinc Steady; East Bt Louis spot, 4.25
4.26a.
Antimony 8pot 4.75. ....,
Chicago P red one.
Chicago, July 12. Butter Higher;
creamery extras, 29c; atandards, !7e;
firsts. 33038c; seconds, 29 32c.
Eggs Unchanged; receipts, 32.199 cases.
Poultry live, lower; fowls, 26c; broil
ers, 28 35c.
and Industrial News of the Day
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Be Leuaed Wire.
Chicago, July 12. Wheat closed
66)4c higher. The buying power
broadened later in the session and
much covering by pit shorts, who
had sold earlier in anticipation of a
reaction, was also noted. One
would think that the entire spring
wheat crop had been destroyed,
judging by the breadth of the buy
ing power. Corn was 2J43c
higher and oats were lj2c higher.
Rye advanced 5jfj6c and barley,
25c. Pork closed unchanged and
lard, 57c higher.
Local cash sales were 15,000
bushels of wheat, 14,000 bushels of
corn, 148,000 bushels of oats and
3,000 bushels of barley. Seaboard
reported 280,000 bushels of wheat
sold to Belgium and that Argentine
interests bought 1,000,000 bushels
futures in Chicago. Cash wheat
premiums were ?ilc lower and
corn and oats discounts were un
changed. There was a strong upward move
ment in wheat during the first hour
of trading, but the buying power
seemed to be less broad then -af pr.
but in view of the bullish news there
was little disposition to sell aside j
from sales against cash wheat and
by longs.
Reports of Black Rust.
The news from the northwest was most
serious and the message of B. W. Snow
from Casselton. N. D., telling of black
rust In virulent form already breaking out
on head straw, with grain In milk stage
In that territory, seemed to impress the
trade with the critical situation. The 80,
000,000 bushel promised crop of that state
is being reduced by unfavorable condltlona
Rains were shown over a big part of the
state and cooler weather which may have
a tendency to check the development of
the dreaded scourge. Canadian, weather
was more favorable.
The movement of winter wheat In all
positions la heavy and 10 day earlier than
normal. Southwest 1 celling wheat free
ly and offering to arrive war again
free from southern Illinois points. Local
receipts were estimated at 350 cara
Corn also showed much strength. Gen
eral buying featured the start, whlls the
only selling was encountered when the
pries sold In to the high "offer. The
Intense heat was a big factor. Tho
weather map showed beneficial showers
over parts of Kansas, Oklahoma, southern
Ohio and Nebraska. The forecast Is for
unsettled weather generally, except Illi
nois, Wisconsin and South Dakota. Illi
nois Is badly in need of precipitation and
cooler weather. There has been a decided
falling off In the movement, receipt being
estimated at 90 cars today.
Bullish sentiment prevailed In oats and
prices lost margins. Traders took ad
vantage of the pessimistic reports coming
from the oats belt which told of light
yields and poor condltlona Crop Expert
Snow sent a message stating that on the
Minnesota side of the Red river, some oats
are worthless and being plowed under for
summer fallow. Commission houses were
also . buyers and offerings were limited,
save on the bulge, when a concern with
southwestern connections became a fair
seller.
Rye was relatively easier, cash No.
2 selling at $1.11.21 and No. 2 at
$1.18. Receipts, 8 cars.
Pit Note.
Local bull leaders followed ths advanc
ing tendency in wheat and there was evi
dence of considerable accumulation by
local dealers. The drouth in England
and France has lasted so long that it
threatens to seriously alter the world's sit
uation, especially In relation to the de-
iiiauu lur livunf gmtus, us wuem Hal ween
less affected than the other grains. In
conjunction with the short crops in our
eastern states,- the demand for corn ana
oats nromlaes to be much greater than
last season. Outside buying of wheat was
on a large scale and It looked as If the
local bulls at last ware getting more
support from the outsiders, who hitherto
have been skeptical about the market
Reports of premature ripening.- with con
sequent light yields had more Influence
than black ruBt reports, although the lat
ter is serious in sections South Dakota
reports are bad, while the majority of
northwest reports were bullish. At ' the
same time there was little hedging pres
sure, wltb exporters taking wheat
According to a local cash grain man.
the situation in oats amounts to a crop
calamity in many sections, with the sec
tions where good yields are reported few
and far between.
Northwestern houses were fair buyers of
wheat this morning. Selling was scatter
ed. Eastern bouses were not specially
conspicuous on either aide.
Winnipeg reported a better general de
mand for cash wheat, with premiums 1
2o higher. Boms further export was
dons there In oats and a message said
the whole list appeared to be gaining
friends.
"As far north as central Minnesota,
wheat oats and barley have ripened to
gether and all prematurely from Intense
heat," said B. W. Snow In a wlr to
Bartlett Frailer.
Sensational reports were received from
France. - Temperatures have reached high
levels not reached In 42 years, and the
minister of agriculture la quoted In a Paris
cable a authority for the statement that
unless rain falls this week,' th crops In
B'rance will be destroyed. In England
the drouth is so severe tha. all grain and
forage crops have been damaged severely,
but the effect on wheat ha not ben so
bad as on other crops.
Country offerings of corn wer re
ported extremely Jight There were fair
sales of wheat by the country and mod
erate of oats. '
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co. DO. 2627. July 12.
Art Open. ) High. Low. Close. Tes.
Jully 1.19 1.25 1.19 1.25 1.18
U4 1.19
Sept 1.18 1.24 1.18 1.34 1.18
1.19 1.24 1.18
Dec. 1.22 1.27 1.22 1.27 1.21
1.23 7. 1.27 1-2U4
July 1.17 1.13 1.17 1.21 1.17
Sept. 1.06 1.12 1.06 1.13 1.06
Corn
July .62 .64 .62 .84 .61
64
Sept .60 .62 ,60 .62 .69
.61 63
Dec .59 .61 .69l .61 .69
f ,60 I .61 :69
Oat i ill
July .35 :27l :85 :87 :36
Sept .38 .391 .39 :89 :8
.88
Dec. .40 .41 .40 .41 .40
.40
Pork
July 18.66 18.65 18.40 18.40 18.40
Sept. 18.40 18.70 18.50 18.60 18.60
Lard
July 11.17
Sept 10.43 10.60 10 42 10.50 11.42
Rib
July 10 75 10.75 10.75 10.75 10.82
Sept. 10.90 10.95 10.90 10.92 10.92
New York Moneys.
New Tork. July 12. Prime Mercantllo
Paper 66 per cent.
Exchange Steady.
Sterling Demand, $3.63; cables,
$3.64.
Francs Demand, 7.78c; rabies, 7.89c.
Lire Demand. 4.62c; cables, 4.64c.
Argentine Demand, 29.50c.
Braxillan Demand, 1075c.
Montreal 12 1-16 per cent discount.
Time Loans Steady; all 6 per cent.
New York General.
New Tork, July 12. Wheat Spot
strong; No. 2 red and No. '2 mixed durum
$1.40 c 1. f. track to arrive; No. 2 hard
winter, $1.46. c I. f. late July; No. 1 Mani
toba, $1.75 track to arrive.
Corn Spot, strong; No. 1 yellow and
No. 2 white, 85c; No. 2 mixed, 84c. all
c. I. f. track New Tork 10-day ship
ment, Oats Spot firmer: No. 1 white. 49c.
Lard Firm; middle-west, $11.95012.06.
"let's Go Shopping
With Polly"
A complete shop
ping service, with
absolutely no ex
, pense to you a
regular Sunday Bee
Feature.
Omaha Grain
Omaha, July 12.
Cash wheat prices were 4 to 5 or
6 cents higher today following ad
vance in Chicago futures. Corn was
ViC to 2Jjc up and generally
lAc to 2c higher. Some of tne mixed
showed the extreme advance. Oats
were ljic higher. Rye and barley
were each nominally about 2c uu,
Wheat receipts today were fairly
substantial and other grains light
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard: 1 car. St. 17 (newt; 1 car,
$1.16; t car, $1.15: 1 car, $1.14 (new);
12 cars, $1.14 (new.)
No. 2 hard: 1 car. $1.30 (dark special
billing); 3-5 car. $1.17; 1 car. 61.16
(smutty): 1 car. $1.L5 (heavy); 4 cars,
$1.14 (new); 3 cars, $1.13 (new, shippers
tvta); 3 cars, $1.13 (new); 1 car, 61.13
(old and new mixed); 9 cars, $1.12 (new).
No. 2 hard: 3-6 car, $1.17; 1 car, ll.io;
1 car, $1.13 (new heavy); 1 car, $1.13
(new); 3 cars, $1.12; 1 car. $1.11 (new).
No. 4 hard: 1 ear, ti ll (60 lbs., 16.2
per cent moisture); 1 car, 41. us).
No. 8 hard: 1 car. $1.07.
Sample hard: 1 car, $1.10 (67.4 lbs new);
1 car, $1.10 (67.6 ids. toaaea out).
No. 6 snrlnsr: 1 car. 31.08 (nor.)
Sample spring: 1 car. $1.06 (dark nor.);
3 cars, $1.05 (dark nor.. 46 lb.); 1 car.
$1.06 (dark nor., 45 lbs.)
Vn 1 mlT.l 1 ,1, tl.19.
No! 3 mixed: 2 cars, $1.10 (durum
mixed.)
CORN.
No. 1 whit: 2 oars, 54e.
No. 2 white: 2 cara, 64 c.
No. 1 yellow: 2 cars, 61c; I ear, I0o,
No. 2 yellow: 3 ears, 61c.
No. 6 yellow: 1 car. 46o (musty).
No. 1 mixed: 1 car, 50c.
No. 2 mixed: 1 2-6 car, 60o.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 49 c.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 47c
No. 6 mixed: 1 car, 44o (musty loaded
"sample mixed: 1 car, 42c (heating);
2-6 car, 38c
OATS.
No. 3 white: 1 car, 33c.
No. 8 white: cars, 32c.
No. 4 white: 1 cars, 82 c.
Sample mixed: 1 car, 12c.
RTE.
Sample, car, $1.03.
V. 8. VISIBLE (BUS.).
Today Week Ago Tear Ago
Wheat
Corn .
Oats .
... 8,881.000 8,021,000 18.382,000
...22,196,000 24,304,000 6,669,000
...35,722,000 24,601,000 2.181,000
OMAHA STOCKS (BUS.)
Today Week Ago Tear Ago
... 293,000 226,000 286,000
... 888,000 1,091,000 681,000
... 1.473,000 1,375,000 640,000
Wheat
Corn
Oat
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Today wk. ago it, so
103 148 34
16 63 34
S 25 10
4.... f
0 1 1
Wheat
Corn
Oat
Ry
Barley
Shipment:
Wheat
Cora
Oats
Rye ........
Today Wk. ago Tr. ago
43
28
6
13
1
83
71
4
3
0
Barley
tf4no CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Tear
' Today Ago Ago
h.. 166 18 20
Corn 272 23S
n.t2 176 120
231
z95
KANSAS CITT CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Todal Ago Ago
Wheat J" 365 97
Corn " 136 2
Ants 6 31 ,
ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Tear
Today Ago Ana
Wheat "8 y
Corn 31 145 76
Oat "
NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS
Week
Ago
67
' 68
494
Tear
Ago
118
44
328
Today
.,
Minneapolis
Tlnlllth 47
Winnipeg 318
PRIMART RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts Today ?0rAg
Wheat 1,613.000 780,500
Corn ............... 667,000 941.000
0ts 567,000 753,000
Shipments
Wheat 866.000 669,000
Corn 999.000 817,000
Oats ............... 268.000 245.0Q0
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Today Tear Ago
Wheat 256,000 2,164,000
Corn ".000
New Tork Dry Goods.
New Tork. July 12. Moderate demand
for sheetings snd other unfinished cloths
continued todsy with a firmer undertone.
Tarns showed little change except that
spinners were firmer in declining low
prices. Silks were leas active. Crepes
and taffetas were stronger for fall dis
tribution. Burlaps, men's wear and dress
goods were quiet.
Bar SUver.
New York, July 12. Bar Silvr Do
mestic 99c; foreign, 69c .
Mexican Dollar 45 c
Announcement!
PHILIP'S DEPT. STORE
"Is Open for Business"
Th fir in our (tor Saturday night wa confined moatly to our stock room
and basement. Merchandise on th main floor waa not damaged, and we are
ready to serve our many customer as usual.
24th and O St.
Ask for ."tlcnen Trading Stamp
BANK STATEMENT.
Charter No. 2775. Reserve District No.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE ,
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
AT OMAHA. IN THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
ON JUNE 80, 1921.
RESOURCES
Loan and discounts, including rediscount $10,830,236.24
Deducti
Notes and bills rediscounted with Fed
eral Reserve Bank $1,189,(17.74
Notes and bills rediscounted with other
other than Federal Reserve Bank....
Overdrafts unsecured
U. S. Government Securities Owned:
Deposited to secure circulation
All other U. S. Government Securities
Other Bonds, Stocks, Securities, etc
Banking House
Real Estate owned other than Banking House
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank
Items with Federal Reserve Bank in process of col
lection (not available as reserve)
Cash in Vault and amount due from National Banks. .
Amounts due from banks, bankers and trust companies
in th U. S
Exchange for Clearing House
Checks on banks outside of city and other cash items
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from
U. S. Treasurer
Total
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in '.
Surplus fund
Undivided profits
Circulating note outstanding
Net amount due to National Banks
Net amount due state banks, banker and trust com
panies ,
Certified checks outstanding
Cashiers' check on own bank outstanding
Demand Deposits:
Individual deposit subject to check..
C. of D.'s due in less than SO days..
Dividends unpaid
Tim Deposits!
Time Certificate of Deposit ,
Postal savings deposits
Liabilities other than those above stated U. S. Liberty
Bond sold with agreement to repurchase
Total '...$12,857,609.99
Stat pt Nebraska, County of Douglas st :
I, S. 8. Kent, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly (wear that th
abov statement is true to th best of my knowledge and belief.
8. S. KENT, Cashier.
Correct Attest: ,
G. RAM ROGERS.
FRED P. HAMILTON,
C. W. HAMILTON, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me thi 11th day of July. 1921.
(SEAL) CHARLES M. FIXA. Notary Public
Bonds and Notes
The following quotation furnished by
th Omaha Trust company July 12. 1921:
Approx.
Bid. Asked. Yield.
Am. Ag. Ch. 7s, 1941. 95 96 7.83
Am. T. & T. Co. 6s. 1922 98 98 7.71
Am. T. & T. Co. 6a, 1924 96 96 7.70
Anaconda 7s. 1829 92 92 8.80
Armour 7s, 1930 96 96 7.60
Belgian Uovt. 8s, 1941.. 99 99 8.06
Belgian Govt. 7s, 1946 99 100 7.43
Beth. Steel 7s, 1923 97 98 8.10
British 6a, 1982 97 97 7.20
British 6s. 1929 88 88 7.30
British 6s.- 1937...... 86 86 7.05
C. B. A Q. Jt 6a, 1936 98 98 6.66
C. C. C. St. L. 6s, 1929 87 89 7.86
Chile 8a, 1941 96 96 6.85
Denmark 8s. 1945 100 100 7.92
French Govt. 8s, 1946... 99 99 8.08
B. F. Goodrich 7s. 1925 88 89 10.35
Gulf Oirt'orp. 7s, 1933.. 96 96 ..44
Japanese, 1st 4, 1935 84 85 9.65
Japanese Govt. 4s, 1931 69 69 8.75
Norway 8s, 1940 102 103 7.70
N. W. Bell Tel. 7s, 1941.100 100 6.97
N. T. Central 7s. 1930... 101 101 6.71
Packard 8s, 1931 95 95 8.68
Penn. R. R. 7a, 1930... 102 108 6.65
S. W. Bell Tel. 7s. 1926 95 95 8.27
Swift & Co. 7s, 1925.... 96 97 7.90
Swiss Govt. 8s. 1940 104 105 7.47
Tidewater Oil 6s, 1930 93 94 7.03
U. S. Rubber 7s, 1930. 99 100 7.60
Vncuum Oil 7a, 1936. ...100 100 6.80
West Elec 7s, 1981. ...100 100 6.90
New York Cotton,
New Tork, July 13. The New Tork
rotton market was less active early and
first prices were 2 points lower to 4 points
higher. While the cables showed a good
deal of firmness at Liverpool, there waa
considerable hedge selling her and also
pressure from Liverpool Interests. The
offerings were absorbed by ahorta and
commission houses. Soon ths market wa
dull with quotations about 8 points under
last nignt a close. About 30 notices wer
Issued.
A sharp reaction In the lata Liverpool
market promoted further realising and
tne market was barely steady around mid
day. 24(925 points below last night's
closing, In the face of reports that Instead
of 70.4 as rumored late - yesterday, a
prominent southern authority made the
condition of the crop 67.2.
New- York Curb Stocks.
The followlna Quotations ara furntshed
Dy iogan ft Bryan:
Allied Oil
,. 4 6
,. 61 9 53
,. 59 ? 60
.. 8-5 13-16
,. 4? 6
,. 1 1
E0 4
. 78 80
,. 2 ....
,. t
,.125 136
. 10 20
i . 20 ....
,. 6 ....
,. 80 83
.26 O 28
. 6 6
. 8 ....
Boston Montana ...
Boston Wyoming ...
Cresnon Gold
Cosden OH
Consolidated Copper
Elk Basin
Glenrock OH
Island Oil
Merrit Oil ,
Midwest Refining Co..
Stiver King of ArUona
sapulpa Oil
Simms Petroleum ....
Tonopah Divide ,
U S. Steamship
U. S. Retail Candy....,
Whits Oil
Foreign Exchange Rates.
Fbllowing are today's rates of exchange
as compared with the par valua 'on. Fur
nished by the Peters National Bank.
Par val. T d'y.
Austria , 30 .0017
Belgium .195 .0763
Canada 1.00 .8775
Czecho-Slovakia 0133
Denmark , .37 .1610
England 4.86 3.63
France 193 .0780
Germany 238 .0130
Greece 195 .0657
Italy 195 .0462
Jugo-Slavla v.. .0068
Norway 27 .UfO
Sweden 27 .2125
Switzerland 195 .1655
Chicago Stocks.
The following quotations are furnlshed
by Logan & Bryan:
Armour & Co., pfd
Armour Leather Co., common...
Armour Leather Co., pfd
.. 86
.. 12
.. 87
..109
.. 60
.. 75
.. 7
..142
.. 64
.. 17
.. 90
.. 24
.. 42
Commonwealth Edison Co
Cudahy Packing Co., common..
Hartman Corporation common.
Llbby, McNeil & Libby
Montgomery Ward Co
National Leather
Reo Motor Car Co
Swift & Co
Swift International
Union Carbide & Carbon Co
' New York Sugar.
New Tork. July 12. Large offerings of
Porto Rlcos and Philippine Island centrl-
1. ,,,. o, AU. ..,,- I f so-relTAt-
hKtSK,? PabOoutrT8?0n080e
of Porto Rlcos and 1,243 tons of Philip-
. jv. - i t Tniu
Hhloment on the former and' afi'oat for tlm
latter. Demand was only moderate and
it was understood that Cubas were still
for sale at 3c, c. 1. I., for centrifugal.
Liberty Bond Prices.
New York, July 12. Liberty bonds at
noon: SVie, 86.80; first 4s, 87.10; second
4s, 86.80 bid; first 4 Vis, 87.36; second iA.
86.94; third 4s, 90.90; fourth 4Hs. 87.04;
Victory 3s, 98.34; Victory 4s, 98.34.
London Metals.
London, July 12. Metals Standard cop
per, 72 2s 6(1; electrolytic, 76 10s.
Tin 164 7s 6d.
Letd 23 2s 6d.
Zinc 26 15s.
South Omaha
They arc Gives With Each furchaM
10.
684.302.70 1,773,820.44
8,556,414.80
14,581.17
50,000.00
488,133.46
538,138.46
189,160.46
100,000.00
6,000.00
773,268.17
273.849.1S
1,042,682.42
1,216,982.21
140,562.20-
2,674.075.96
53,476.97
2.500.00
.$12,857,609.99
$1,000,000.00
500,000.00
469.059.52
60,000.00
1,001,454.86
1,341,631.50
173,620.89
111,119.48 2,627,826.78
7,256,855.62
145,000.00
13.384.00 7,415,289.62
437.387.02
10,147.10
447.484.12
$48,000.00
South Side
Foot-and-a-Half s Dice
Foes Win Too Regularly
"Foot-and-a-Half" Butler of Ne
braska' City and John Nice, 3619
North Sixty-fourth street, shook dice
with two youths in Joe Sagonka's
soft drink stand at Thirty-ninth and
L streets Monday, according to po
lice. The youths won with uncanny fre
quency, too frequent to be just a
run of luck, decided Butler and Nice.
So Nice cut one of the galloping
cubes end found it loaded with
quicksilver. In the meantime the
youths had fled. But "Foot-and-a-Half"
suspected Sagonka was in
league with the youths. He forced
the proprietor 'to give up $10 for
their loss. Nice was arrested and is
held for investigation.
Police are looking for Butler, who
they say, did time in a Missouri
penitentiary.
Hubby Says Wife Insists
They Return to Belgium
Morris Pearce says his wife wants
him to go back to her old home in
Belgium with her. He doesn't want
to go, he declares, but is willing to
send her.
She refuses to go alone and keeps
quarreling with him because of that,
he told the judge in South Side po
lice court yesterday when the
wife failed to appear against him
after causing his arrest for alleged
abuse.
Police say they are through ar
resting Pearce if the wife will not
appear against him. They threaten
to arrest her also as complaining
witness the next time they are
summoned. The Pearces live at 41C8
Orchard avenue.
Man Dies From Injuries
Received in Auto Crash
Richard Randall. 24. 3328 Mander-
son street, died at South Side gen
eral hospital Monday of injuries re
ceived Saturday night when his auto
mobile overturned at Thirty-first and
Evans streets. ,
Randall was employed as an elec
trician at Cudahy's packing plant.
He is survived by a widow and son,
Richard, jr., 3.
Drinkers Drop Bottles as Cops
Come; Evidence Gone; Freed
John Mitchell, 3209 South Twenty-ninth
street, and Jack Steel, 4406
South Twenty-sixth street, were dis
BANK STATEMENT.
CharteTNo. 9780. , ' TO Reserve District No. 10.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
AT OMAHA, IN THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON
JUNE 80. 1921.
RESOURCES. '
Loans and discounts, including rediscounts 12,559,535.28 :. ,
Deduct: .
Notes and bills rediscounted with Federal Reserve Bank
Overdrafts, unsecured
U. S. Government securities owned:
Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value)
All other United States Government Securities
Total
. ,
UwT'resve 'B
wnn reaerai reserve mm m ri.
. (not available as reserve) -. ...
i Cash in vault and amount due from national banks
Amount ifne from hanks, hankers, and trust
the UniteM States 65,528.67
Exchanges for clearing house 46,317.83
Checks on other banks in the same city or town as report
ing bank 1,018.68
Checks on banks located outside of city or town of
reporting bank and other cash items 7,800.51
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S.
Treasurer
Interest accrued, uncollected -
Total .-.
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in '. $ 300.000.00
Surplus fund 100.000.00
Undivided nrofits
Reserved for interest and taxes accrued
Circulating Notes outstanding
Amount due national banks
Amount due to State banks, bankers, and trust companies
in the United States
Certified checks outstanding
Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding '
Individual deposits to check
Certificates of deposit due in less than 30
for money borrowed
Dividend unpaid
Time certificates of deposit (other than
borrowed)
Postal savings deposits
Bill payable with Federal Reserve Bank
Unearned Discount
Total ; 8,721,426.98
Stat of Nebraska, County of Douglas, ss: - -
I, L. H. Tate, Cashier of th above named bank, do solemnly (wear that th abov
statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
L. H. TATE. Cashier. .
Correct Attest:
G. STORZ,
H. S. CLARKE. JR.,
1 H. O. EASTMAN.
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of July, 1921.
(SEAL) MILDRED MULLEN. Notary Publie.
GRAIN
117 E solicit your consignments of
all kinds of grain to the
Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee, Kan
sas City and Sioux City markets.
We Offer You the Services of Our Offices Located at
Omaha, Nebraska
Lincoln, Nebraska
Hastings, Nebraska
Chicago, Illinois
Sioux City, Iowa
Holdrege, Nebraska
Get in touch with one of these branch
offices with your next grain shipment.
The Updike Grain Company
"The Reliable Consignment House" V'
charged because of lack of evidence
by Judge Foster in South Side court
yesterday on a charge of breaking
glass in the street and illegal pos
session of liquor. --
The men, arrested by Detectives
Brinkman and Keene while drinking
from a bottle at Thirty-seventh and
Q gtreets Monday atternoon, said
they both knew the officers and that
when they saw them approach they
became frightened and dropped the
bottle.
South Side Brevities
Dr. M. L. King la moving from 4835
B. 94th 8t. to 4836 B. 31th St., Epstein
Bldg. Market 0991.
Strayed Cow, red, with Mark spots,
whit hnof whlta snot In centur of fore
head, white back. Notify Agnei Zlck, 4114
& 28th Bt. Market 3(86.
til. Ljuaea annual parisn picnm win
held Wednesday in "Elmwnod park. Ath-
letlcs and-muslo will le the order of the
afternoon, followed by a basket picnic
lunch.
Richard Randall. 34, 3328 Manderson
street, died at Houth 8lde honpllal Mnn
)iJtU XpjnH paA40ei Manful jo AP
when his automobile overturned at Thirty-first
and Evans streets. ,
Mrs. Fred Kohlmeyer and Mrs. .Tack
Miller of Chicago, who are visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Kohlmeyer, '
5833 Bprague street, have been visiting ,
fqr aeveral days with their sister, Mrs.
M. J. Grady, 4713 South Seventeenth
street.
A grand gymnnstlo exhibition will be
given Sundiiy by Katol Jed tloknl, No. 1,
at Beseda hall. Twentieth and 8 streets.
There will be an athlntla program, be
ginning at 8 In the afternoon, and danc
Ing in the evening. Repreaentatlves. from
Iiodgo, Iwlgbt, Omaha, Verdlgree, How
ells, Plattamouth and Weston, Neb., and
Tabor, 8. L, will be present. Fangy drills
and dances will be given by teams com
posed of women front Omaha. Dodge and
Weston.
THE OMAHA
BEE furnishes a
complete and
prompt
Base Ball
Score Board
for the benefit and
c o n v e n i ence of
SOUTH SIDE resi
dents on the win
dows of .
PHILIP'S
DEPARTMENT
STORE
24th and O Streets .
The Omaha Bee
109,240.9612,450.294.80
8,214.62
187.500.00
121,800.00
.258,800 00
62,352.12
.18,819.45
- .k 219.035.92
94.850.62
476,066.80
comnanies in
908,613.88
' 6.875.00
14,457.61
3,721,426.98
87.778.48'
7.863.94
163,740.18
553,451.10
1,096.58
7,863.94 95,642.42
135,800.00
20,680.72
1,883,897.89
days (other than
for money......
81,479.02
15,100.00
290,477.79
2,314.99 2.961.688.27
102,600.00
25.796.29
Geneva, Nebraska
Des Moines, Iowa , .
Milwaukee, Wis. -Hamburg,
Iowa
Kansas City, Mo.
