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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1921. Conditions in Mexico Excel Any Since 1910 flevivil of Prosperity Ex pected to Induce Americans To Invest in Silver Mines Of Country. By HOLLAND. John D. Glenn, who is the rep resentative in Mexico of one of the largest trust companies of New York, confirms the opinion which has been held for some time by those who have made themselves familiar with conditions in Mexico. Mr. Glenn should know what the real condition is since he has lived in Mexico for IS years. He reports that conditions are more favorable now than at any time since 1910. Certainly the opin ion commonly held here is that present-day conditions in Mexico furnish promise for complete restor ation of Mexico's prosperity and the early establishment of satisfac tory relations between the United States government and that of Mex ico. This opinion will undoubtedly re vive the strong disposition formerly held in the United States in favor of investment of capital in some of Mexico's very rich resources. It may be that American capital will be strongly tempted to invest in some of t the silver mining properties which are contained in a radius of about 100 miles south of the city of Mexico, Difference In Ore. Nearly all of the American capital which Bas been Invested In Mexican sil ver mines haa owned and operated the ailver fields in northern Mexico. There la a remarkable difference between the ail ver ore which la obtained from these northern Mexican mines and the ore which the aouthern Mexican mlnea yield. The ore In the northern part of Mexico la for the moat part base ore. Thie en taila smelting: and that process adds con siderably to the cost of producing sliver. On the other hand the rlchjiiver mines which, are within a radlua of 100 miles south of Mexico City yield or which does not require smelting, It can be and has been treated with the cyanide process. As cyanide costa only IS cents a pound and aa a email portion Is needed for the recovery of ailver from the ore, the cost entailed by producing; silver from the mines of aouthern Mexico la conaiderably less than the eost of producing ailver from the northern minea. Greatest Silver t'oantry. Americana whe are considering Invest ment in Mexican eilver properties base part of their faith In the profitable opera tion of these mines upon the fact that Mexico la the greatest silver producing country in the world. The silver mines near Mexico City persuaded Cortex to c-stabllsh the capital at Mexico City. Mex ico, with respect to ailver. atanda In the tamo relation to the world that the United Statea doea with respect to copper. About 100 miles south of Mexico City s.rs the two largest silver mlnea owned and operated by. American capital. Eng land obtained possession of tHa majority of the rich ailver mlnea In that district and the galna which save come to the Er.glleh Inveetore have amounted in the aggregate to hundreds of millions. Some French capital la Invested in theae eilver mines. The reaeone are excellent for pre. eumlng that when Mexico la completely ptclfle and stands aa a government In .ordial relations with the rest of the world. American capital will be Invested In Mint of theae ailver propertleo. - American Investment. American capital was invested some ears ego in a silver mine lying about 300 miles southwest of Mexico City. The into became well-known. aa the Rlncpnv In four years it yielded1 net profits of S8S1.000. Then the bandits came. They called themselves Zapatistas, professing to belong to the army of that revolutionary k leader. Tbey flooded the mine in wanton mischief. They burned the mille and otherwise- Impaired the property, not permanently, because after tha death if Zapata th'e bandita dispersed and it was possible to begin operation with intent to bring the mine back to ita former condition. Whereas formerly 700 men wera employed In thla mine, now 70 are at work there. Gold Which la In Sliver. The ore which Is taken from the mines of aouthern Mexioo, having been 're'" by the cyanide process for the extraction of eilver, U found to yield a large per centage of silver. This silver ia put into the form of bara and la then sent to Mexico City. There it la received at the greatest eilver refining plant in the world, which, la owned and oP;'fd French capital and haa been little , in terfered with during the various revolu tions sine. 1910. At this "finery the eilver bara are. ao treated ai to extract tha gold which la Invariably n " ver. About 10 per cent of gold is found !n this ailver. It la looked upon jis -a by-product, but a valuable on The sil ver bara then com from the re nery guaranteed at .11 per cent pure out of London controls the silver market of the world, chiefly because .England a th largeat purcnaser " " THE GUMPS E SEE IT IN COLORS SUNDAY BEE HOME COMFORTS Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Snath. Copyright, 1921, Chicago Tribune Company fctOtfTOfcX ANJ hlStvT - Tb COME BKCVC .TO IAWR W tV LAP QV LUMMY- KVcjNT AH C BOX AN VR AN HOUR. EOViN TN CUP FU. OF AV NARfA WAXES.- SOFT BOTTOfA- HO 'PEBBLES fi HtW ATONES - YoV CM SEE WUJCf'TOUfc. -STteplMc OU HULE- 'A m Loom, at -mat 6Et- CilM tNW,rE 'SWEtTS- NICE "Sort Bo ' "SPRtNG- WHEN TV4E CHJt TIMER MAtE "WrVT tC ovrr op husks hc voe&or "to TAVE TvJE COBS OUT OF VT- fVNEf a i . ,. tk . a, u ' - -.a . PVbI awaa . V 4 Ha.V WvX XfcftTWfcWS in truic nLUNiV-ttE Mm-HHWE VV)UEt T V'V. - ft THIS ABEt SOJ) COUU EKT A TWftE ?F "teCHO Wt AHV CAB-BV6e BtroeE '.BETlKlNb WP rQUX ?Vl StV BIITE YOU ANt BXOW A BASS woN ih Your. E au. w&ht AHO HE COUUMT KEEP! NbO AWeVKc"" OOOVNIOHT MWER.VA'Vj rrk am -. A esaw 39 SB.. Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day Live Stock Receipts werei Official Monday Official Tuesday.... .3I1 Official Wednesday.. 6,116 Estimate Thursday 3.S00 Four daya this w'k 26,769 Same daya last w'k i.m Same daya 1 w'a a' 28,714 game daya t w'a a' 12,1 Same day year ago It. 402 Omaha. Aug. 11. Cattle Hogs Cheep ,1,23 1.117' 12,821 7,107 J,4U3 .1,277. ,782 7.001) 12,000 27,201 60,026 It, tn 5,612 28,526 38,111 4H.JS1 44.4S4 27,or,i 88,084 Receipts and dlspoe!ll"i live stock at the Union StocTi yan'-. iimsha. Neb, for 24 houra, eniiina 3 p. m. August 11, 19211 ' r :;ci.iPT i'ahixjt. ' faille. Hogs.Sheep. Mo. Tc. Ry : 84 1 ... Cnlon Ptritlr It. fl. . . , 19 22 C Ik K. W. Ry., east 2 C, N. W. Ry.. west -"31 48 . 2 C, St. P.. it. & O. By., 4 7 ... C, B. i. Ry., east.... 11 2 C, B. & Q. Ry., west.. 21 . It C, R. I. & P., east.,.. ,2 ... C R. I. ' & P., west 1 ... Illinois Central Ry...... 1 S 1 C. O. W. Ry.... 1 1 111 49 Tstal receipts ....... .159 DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle. Hogs, sneep. Armour It Co.. ...... 661 Cudahy Packing Co. . 741 Dold Peeking Co.... 178 Morris Packing Co... 2.17, Swift & Co...,..., 225 J. W. Murphy....... Swarta A Co ..... Lincoln Packing Co.. 13 Wilnon Packing Co.. .,15 Hoffman Bros 7 Mayerowlch Vail.. 21 Mldweet Packing Co. 4 P. 0Dea Omaha Packing Co.. 18 John Roth & Sons.. 14 So. Omaha Pkg. Co.. 89 Benton Van Sant 47 J. H. Bulla 80 E. a. Christie & Son i Dennis & Francis 28 John Harvey ........ 284 T. J. Inghram 1 F. O. Kellogg ..... 227 Joel Lundgren 28 F. P. Lewis 60 .T. B. Root & Co 187 W. B. Van Sant & Co. 27 Krefa & Degen 26 Other buyers 682 Ogdeu K. C... 79 1,128 2,068 987 1.600 1.042 4?4 (88 2,240 2,268 300 1,496 2,209 3,-133 Cudahy F. Smiley ... Total 168 4,121 7,993 11,646 the the V . ' ..(,., rolonies. oi in. iut ""-- ,V in thi.Mexlc.n .ver rnarke? pric. of silver la established "So matter how much America . capita m.v bo invested in thes southern Mex n ailver mineaT the ailver which la pro duced wUl find' It. way directly or inM- great "",..-, .hrnuch com- a J!'.Vt the pure ailver tP.k. from the Mexican mines. J ii now considering Instment in Mexico -. -. k riA iiv. KtArll: KansaAi;. t ' .raisers $.607.S5: Olahoma and xer-tr;1".'--." Bulk cow.. ltoJI.OO; good light heifers, "rilR'elnts 8,000 head; market ieeterday's average: ti so- bulk of choic. . light packer.: top. . sales. 8.oiu.u; pi J.000 head: rket for iriund lii limbs, .trong: Id.tos, 110.00; natlvea. 210.09. " Cattle Receipts, 11 000 head: cheic and medium eteer. and fat b tock, weak to Sic lower; "h.r7.t..dy; fat yearlings 210.SB: top heavier io.4w; ouia 10.00; bulk fat she atock. 4.007.. ...ii. .nrf ehoiee veal calves. 18.80. wneceiDts. 20.000 head; market opened 4080o lower, later mostly 60c(S , ih.n veeterdav'a average; bet ter aradea off mort; closing steady at dav's average decline: hold-over liberal; "y.f. VSV r.tt tha market: top. Ill "r?"r I10 7J late; bulk light and light SKlV-i1 llt.ieW.S . - Pklng ,ow7 $1.0098.40: pigs, fully 81 lower 15 Jr-VT LambRecelpt t.601 Sheen and J-amoi . lamna. 1 Jom.'ln-b.tw.en kind. SOo up; top to city butcher 110.80; packer top, flO.li, tutcners. r-.nre toek here; f Xlf fat 'ewe.. U6094.40: tew choic lights 86; bt teeder lamo. .. ni t Iju fitaTW'k. , .7. 111.. Aug. U.-Ckttle- ReceiDtaT 1.004 head: market, natlv steers .(.adv. closed 10 . to 16C Vv. .,ft .nd bulla about 'steady prictrcally no good light J rrlln j "etra or helfera represented; atocker. teady, veal calve. 8.2j).oo, ,,k "P-WTPSSKS .1X2. -iSTxa- llTower top. $11.00; bulk lightweight $10.40 kiv .inmi tio.3O01O.3a: bulk h!'u. 1. SOfilO.OO: packer ows. 8e to 76c lower: pigs. 50c lower: clearance poor. Sheep and Lamb Kceeipie, j.vvv rnirkx .iiin uteaitv. best lamba. steady rherp and other classe steady; top limbs 16. t; bulk. 18.78; cull lemt, 4.ou7i.ou wee. 83.olft4.00; lower grade, aleady clearance fair. Cattle Today's run of cattle was esti mated at 2.300 head, a moderate Thurs day's supply but the demand for beet was rather quiet and trade again ruled steady to lOSiloo lower on corn fed steers. Good kinds are (till strong to 15c higher than laat week, but abort tea classes are barely steady to In some cases lower. Cows were about steady to day and good kinds are 2660c lower for the week. StocKers ana teeaers soia steady to 25c lower this morning but are still a. much as 23o higher than last week. No desirable western, were her today, the good kind, are atronger for the week while otnera nave oeen more or less neglected. Quotations on cattle: cnotce to prime beeves, $9.45010.20: good to . choice beeves. ' $9. 009.60; fair to good beeves, $8.40Si$.tO;; common to fair beeves, $8.00 8.40; choice to prim yearlings. $9.90 10.28; good to choic yearlings, $9.40 9.88: fair to good yearlings, $8.60l.25; common to fair yearling, $7.758.60; good to choice graas Deeve, n.uugj.w; fair to good grass beeves, $5.7B8.76; common to fair grass beeve., $4.7B06.7o; Mexican beeves. $4.6008.00; choice grass heifers, $6.7506.00; fair to good grass heifer., $4.6006.60; choic to prime grass cow., $B.S06.00; good to choice grass cows. $4.8606.40; fair to good gra.s cows, $4.0004.76; comon to fair grasai cows. $2.0003.75; choice prime feeders. $7,750 8 28- good to choice feeders. $7.0007.76; fair to good feeders. $4.2507.00: common to fair feeders, $5.2606. 0: good to choice StocKers, $8.6007.26: fair to good Blockers, $5.7608.50; comon to fair stockers. $4.7806.75; Itoek torn. ,-? 4.60: stock helfera. $3.7606.25; tock calves, $4.6007.26; veal calves. $4,000 8.00; bulls, stags, eic. eavw.". BEEF STEERS. 2... 20... 25.,. 16... 18... Av. ..1311 ..1009 ..1430 ..1034 ..l2t ..1192 ..1235 Pr. $8 18 9 40 9 55 9 85 9 80 10 00 10 25 No. Av. 21 1148 88., 29... 20... 39... 60... Pr. $9 00 S 50 t 60 9 75 9 90 ...1055 10 15 .1466 731 896 .1235 STEERS AND HEIFERS .1038 . 822 822 828 .1120 .1170 5 00 6 00 5 10 8 00 4 25 6 00 T 60 8 896 8 7 9 00 18 688 9 10 9 60 19 847 10 00 COWS. 4 60 7. 5 60 10. HEIFERS. 4 75 10. 5 20 3. BULLS. 4 00 1. 4 75 1. CALVES. 6 00 1 270 6 50 7 25 u... Atmiit i noo fresh hoas. in ad dition to . stale supply of nearly 2.000 h.ri were ottered tn tne traas mm mnminr and Drices broke sharply on u.i f ell weights. Advices from other markets were extremely bearish and the local trade was a dull, draggy affair at pricea 6O 0 76o lower with apota a fi.uu lower. Light hogs suffered mor than the ordinary run of packing grades. Best light hoga made a top of $10 and bulk of receipt sold irom s.oowi.js, HOGS. Sh. Pr. . No. Av 526 . 748 . 985 . 91S .1049 . 725 . 135 .1255 .1650 . 350 .196 40 Sh. Pr. 70 $8 00 8 25 8 76 t 00 t 50 t $0 No. Av. 44. .424 $7 50 60. .244 57. .325 70 ' 8 20 84..281 10. .361 .. 8 36 78. .233 69. .260 .. 8 85 H0..J14 56. .217 -. .. 9 25 67. .200 57. .245 .. 9 70 65. .260 JJ. .221 .. 10 00 sheen About 12.000 sheeo and lambs were received today and prices for the variou classes of stock were- not mate rially different irom tnose paia yester day. Trade as a whole was considered genera1 ly ateadv, best western lambs sell' ine around f 10.40010.60 with good na tivea minted ud to $9.60. Fat ewes art still worth up to .ov aunougn neavy natives are not wanted above $4,000 4 25. Some good feeder lamb were re ported today at .o ana notnmg ae .ir.hi. heinr nrlced under $7.(0. Quotations on Sheep and Lambs Fat lambs, westerns. $9.50010.50: fat lambs, natives. $8.750t.BO; feeder lambs, $7.76 08.35: cull lsmbs, $5.OO0.5t; fat year lings. $5.7507.00; fat ewes, $3.2506.00; feeder ewes, $2.2508.35; cull ewes, $1,600 Z.tV. FAT LAMBS. At. 498 Idaho 74 60 California 10 20 Idaho .....f Tl 8lt Idaho 74 710 Oregon r It 37 Wyoming It 211 Wyoming 62 FEEDER LAMBS. -Av. Tt Idaho 68 104 Idaho 64 1CT Idaho 68 281 Oregon 47 850 Wyoming .....62 480 Wyoming 61 lt Wyoming 20 FAt EWES. 2S0 Wyoming 103 - FAT WETHERS. 84 Wyoming ......114 Pr. 1.60 10.2S 10.20 10.16 10.00 10.25 10.00 Pr. 7.10 t.OO 7.86 7.78 I ss 7.90 6.60 6.(0 t.OO KanaaM City Produce Ksnsas City. Aug. 11. Butter, Egg. and poultry UDcnangea, Financial By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. New York, Aug;. 11. The inci dents bearing: on the financial posi tion today were the report of last month's foreign trade, showing heavy shrinkage from preceding months, and the weekly federal re serve statement, with a rather re markable increase in percentage of reserve. Ihe markets pursued a course independent of one another. Wheat prices more than recovered their decline of the day before, cot ton declined and recovered alter nately, sterling exchange advanced 2c, though without activity, and the stock market went lower. The decline in stocks, which af fected the entire market, did not re sult from any news of the day ex cept insofar as Wall Street had learned that further measures ot re lief had been necessitated in one of the Worst cases of overdone com pany credit engagements during the commercial illusions ot a year ago. Industrial Drop. The numerous declines of a point or more today occurred mostly with the in dustrial shares. Railway stock, held relntlvelv firm, which did not Kive color to the Idea that the market was alarmed by the opposition among some congress men to the plan for funding the debt ef the railwaya to the government. Rot o of reserve to note ana aepnsus i of th whole federal system rose from 63 to 65. How large a ".urplus re serve" thl. represent. Is shown by the fact that. If the legal minimum per centage were applied against deposits, there would be left against the note circu lation a gold reserve of 85 per cent, when only 40 per cent it required by law. The New yoorlt reserve oanit reuuueu circulation, loans and deposits neavuy, mn that, even though it again parted with some of its gold holdings to other reserve districts, tt. own reserve percentage w fractionally higher. 1 Import Fall Off. rrk rurnment'a renort of the COUn- fnreian trade In July give an im pressive picture of the state of interna tional commerce. meoouieu ,n mnth' avnnrta were, the smallest aince September, 1916, and Its imports the smallest sines November. 1915. It is not easy to say lust wnai nao a J M AkHAta AVI Irn YlAt? SB. creaae in quanmy oi oi. Taking the Bradetreet average, prices In July were to per cent aa high as thos of a year before, whereas the money value of the month's exports were lea. than one-half that of the previous July, and the money value of the import, only one-third of the 1920 figures. This comparison - loss of tonnage, much greater with im port, than with exports. But the money value largely regulates the national credit balance and the profits of trade and this lend, importance to the fact that while the July export trade wa. .mailer by $329,000,000 than a year ago. the surplus of exports was actually $30, 000,000 greater. New York Cotton. New York, Aug. 11. Ther was a further decline in the cotton market at the opening today, with first prices 9 to 18 point, lower in response to lower Liv erpool cable, and renewed liquidation. December sold off to- 13.6So after the call, or 41 point below the high price of Wednesday, but ther was acatterlng local and trade buying at the decline on re port, of high temperature, in the .outh- west ana price ramcu ....... from the lowest before the end of the first hour. Prices showed rallies of 3, or 4 points arly in the noon hour, Dut me ions ui the market was still more or less unset- tl0After the break to about 13.36c for De ..v..r r nninta net lower and 60 points from the recent high; level, the price rallied to 13. 56c on covering, with a mid aftkrnoon market comparatively quiet and steady. New York Coffee. New York, Aug. 11. An opening ad ....... . & tr i nninta on the steadier showing of Braill was followed by reac tion. In th market tor conee luiuic . day. The unsettled appearance of the earlier stock market probably accounted for some scattered realising or Wall Btreet selling, but otherwise there waa not much pressure against prices, and after selling off from 6.98 to 6. too for December, the market showed no .pecial feature. December closed at t.tle bid, with the general list showing a net advance of 2 to I points. Sales were estimated at ap proximately 25,000 bags. September, 6.45c; October. 6.60c; December, 6.91c; January, 7.03c; March, 7.31c; May, 7.51c; July, 7.71c. Spot coffee steady; Rio 7s, 6c; San tos 4s, 901OHc. Sioux City Live Stock. Sioux City, Aug. 11. Cattle Receipts, 1 700 head; market steady; beef steer., $8.(009.76; fed yearling., $8.50010.25; grass steer., $6.00 07.00; fat cows and h.ifers, $4.0008.26; canners, $1.0004.00; veal, $4,0007.50; gras. cow. and heifer., $3.5006.00; calves, $3.5008.60; feeding cows and heifers, $2.(006.35; stockers and feeders, $4.0007.26. Hogs Receipts, 6,000 head; market 600 75c lower; light, $9.76010.26; mixed. $8.7609.75; heavy, $8.7609.25; bulk of sales, $8.0009.75. Sheep Receipts. 600 head; market for lamba steady; for ewes, lower. Omaha Hay Market. Upland Prairie Hay No. 1, $10.60 11.60; No. 2, $8.(009.50; No. , $7,000 8.00. Midland Prairie Hay No. 1, $10,000 11.00; Ho. 2, $7.6009.00; No. 3, $6,500 T.60. Lowland Prairie Hay No. 1, $7,500 $.60; No. 2, $6.6007.60. Alfalfa Choice, $17.00018.00; No.' 1, $16.00016.60: standard, $12.00014.00; No. X, $8.00011.00; No. 2. $7.0008.00. Straw Oat., $8.0009.00; wheat, $7,000 l.0t. . " i New York Dry Coods. New York, Aug. 11. Fruit of the loom 4-4 bleached muslins today were advanced Ho a yard to 16ijo. Advance, of Sc to lo a yard were made on lightweight fancy napped cottons. Sheeting strengthened on advancing prices. Yarn, were firm, raw silk steady and burlaps firmer. Wood goods for apring sold comfortably, one line being sold up ana wiinarawn. St. Joseph Live stock St. Joseph, Aug. 11. Cattle Receipts, i.soe neaa; gener.iiy ite.ay; steers, if.50 It. 50; cows and .heifers, $4.00010.60; calves, $6.0007.00. ' Hogs Receipts, 6,600; 60075 lower; top. $10.00; bulk. $8.25 010,00. Sheep and Lamb Receipt. 1,500 head; Stronger to 26c higher; lambs, $9,000 10.18;, ewes, $3.6004.50. . Lbueed Oil Duluth, Aug. 11. Linseed 'on track and arrive, $2.09 it, New York Quotations Range of prices of th leading atocks fu.-nlshed by Logan V Bryan, Peter. Trust building: BAILS. Wed. High. Low. Close. Close. A.. T. ft S. F 84 Ml 83 84 84", Bait, ft Ohio 3 36 36 M 87H Canadian Pacific 118 112 112 113 69H 15 72 74 93 2 , t lt8 18 "76 66 87H 87 3114 7684 N. Y. Central, Ches. ft Ohio Krie R. R Ot. N., pfd Chi. Gt. W Illinois Central... M., K. ft T K. C. Southern... Ma Pacific N. Y N. H. ft H., No. Pacific Ry... Chi. ft N. W Penn. R. R Reading Co C, R. I. ft P So. Pacific Co Southern Railway 19H P, M. ft S. P 26 Union Pacific... Wabash STEEL. Am. Car ft Fdry.,123 122W 12314 123 Allis-Chal. Mfg... 304 29 29T 80S Hi 23 4914 53 69 6!i 12 72 7 93 2 24 18 16 74 66 37 66 80 758, 19 26 89 i2. " 72 i T 93 2 24 18 16 76 85 37 66 M 30 76 19 25 6984 64 124 73 7 94 24 19 16 75 S7" 47 31 76 19 26 ..119 118i 118 119 Am. Loco Co Utd Al St Corp Bald Loco Wk. Beth St Corp..- Cru Steel Co.. 82 23 71 48 63 23 72 48 62 8244 24 734 49 63 Am. St Found 28 Lack St Co 38 Mid St ft Ord. Pr St Car Co... Rep I. ft St Co. Ry St Spring ... S. S. St ft Iron. U S Steel 23 68 45 72 33 73 28 68 46 73 33 74 COPPERS Ana Cop Min 35 84 Am Sm ft Rfg Co 35 Butt ft Sup M Co 12 Chile Cop Co .... 10 Chlno Cop Co.... 22 Cal ft Arl. 46 Insp Cong Cop.... 31 Ken Copper 18 Miami Cop Co 19 Nev Cons Cop Co. t Ray Cons Cop Co.. 12 Utah Cop Co.... 46 34 12 9T4 22 4 31 17 19 9 12 44 38 23 68 45 73 33 74 34 34 12 23 46 31 17 19 9 12 45U 38 23 58 45 73 33 74 35 35 12 10 INDUSTRIALS Am Bt Sug Co At G ft W I S S Am Int Corp ... Am Sum Tob Co Am. Tel. ft Tel. Am. Agr. C. Pro. Bosch Magneto . r,ntin.ntfll Hftll American Can Co. 2 26 25 Phandler Mot. Car 47 46 47 32 18 20 10 12 46 28 21 814 46 106 104 104 106 30 29 30 30 ..7. l 44'A 4 , 47 28 27 21 20 21 29 46 44 28 20 29 45 31 32 9 9 (9 80 30 32 66 66 45 9 9 .114 111 113 114 . 29 29 29 29 Central Lea. Co. . 31 30 Cuba, Can Sug. .Co. 8, Cal. Pkg. Corp. .. 0 59 Cal. Pet. Corp. .. 32 29 Corn P. R. Co. .. 66, 65 Mat. TV fr. Stamn. .45 45 Fisk Rub. Co t 9 Gen. Eiec. Co. Gt. North Ore. Gen. Mot. Co 10 Goodrich Co Sl Internet. Harv. ... 72 Hask. ft Brkr. Car. 67 U. S. Ind. A. Co. .. 48 Internat. Nickel .. 18 Internat. Paper Co. 48 Island CHI 2 Ajax Rubber Co. .22 Kelly-Spring. Tire 39 Key. Tire ft Rub. 12 Internat. M. Mar. . 9 Mexican Pet 97 Middle States Oil.. 11 Pure Oil 26 Willys-Overland .. 6 Pacific Oil S4 Pan-Am. P. ft T. .. 45 Pierce-Arrow 14 Royal Dutch (0 U. 8. Rubber 61 Am. Suger Rfg.... 63 Sinclair O. ft R... 19 Sears-Roebuck .... 65 Stromsberg Carb. . . 29 Studebaker Corp. . . 74 Tob. Prod v.. (7 Tran.-Con. Oil 7 Texas Co U. S. Food Pr... U. S. S.. R. ft M. White Motor ... Wilson Co.. Inc. Western Union . West. El. & Mfg American Woolen. 10 tt 71 67 47 13 46 2 22 38 13 9 95 10 26 6 33 44 13 49 49 61 19 64 29 72 66 6. 10 31 72 (7 47 13 45 2 22 38 12 9 96 11 25 6 S3 46 14 49 60 2 18 64 29 72 56 7 16 28 31 33 77 42 67 5S 16 28 31 33 79 43 68 10 Sl 71 48 13 49 2 23 29 12 10 97 11 26 6 24 45 3 49 60 62 19 65 73 57 7 14 16 31 34 76 43 69 16 83 31 33 79 43 69 Total sales, (74,600 stares. Money Close, 6 per cent; Wednesday's close, 6 per cent. Mark. Wednesday's close, .0125c. Sterling Close, $3.15; Wednesday's close, $3.66. Xew York Curb Stock. . The following quotations are furnished by Logan ft Bryan: Allied Oil Boston Montana Boston Wyoming Cresson Gold Cosden Oil Consolidated Copper.,, Elk Basin Federal Oil Glenrock Oil Island OH Merrlt Oil Midwest Ref. Co Silver King of Arizona Sapulpa Oil Simms Petroleum Tonopah Divide TJ. S. Steamship U. S. Retail Candy Whit Oil 4 0 6 68 & 70 66 0 68 101 13-18 6 6 1 1 60 6 18-16fi) 1 73 75 20 .... 76 7 135 0140 10 20 8 0 3 8 78 0 .... 33 (0 t 8 0 .... New York Bonds. The following quotations are furnished by Logan ft Bryan, Peter. Trust building Atch. Gen. 4. B. ft O. Gold 4. Beth. Steel Ref. 6s Cent. Pac. 1st 4s.' C. M. ft St. P. Gen. 4s. C. A N. W. Gen. 4s L. ft N. U. 4s New York Ry. 4s Nor. Pac P. L. 4s Reading Gen. 4s.. U. P. 1st 4s IT. s. steel 6s U. P. 1st Ref. 4s S. r. Cv. 6s S. P. Cv. 4s Penn. Con. 4s Penn. Gen. 4. C ft O. Con. 6s Ore. S. L. Ref. 4. 77 78 69- 0 $9 840 86 73 74 76 0 75 77 81 (t 83 21 & 21 77 76 77 & 77 94 95 78 78 91 0 94 79 f 79 80 84 80 80 82 (HI 82 820 84 Chicago Stock. The following quotation, are furnl.hed by Logan, ft Bryan: Armour .ft Co., pfd tl Armour Leath. Co., com.... 12 Armour Leath Co.. pfd 83 0 Commonwealth Edison Co. ...lot Cudahy Pack. Co., com 64 0 (5 Continental Motors 62 0 Hartman Corp., com 76 0 Llbby, McNeil ft Llbby 90 Montgomery Ward Co 17 0 National Leather 70 Reo Motor Car Co 19', Swift ft Co. 96. .v.. Swift International 21 0 Union Carb, ft Carb. Co 44 0 Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah, Aug. 11. Turpentine Market firm: 67 0 58c: sales, 400 barrels: receipts, 657 barrels; shipments, 261 barrels; stock, 1,465 barrels. Rosin Market firm; sales, 168 casks; receipts. 1.488 casks; ahlpments, ( casks; stock, 70,823 casks. Quote: B. D, E, $3.T0; F. $3.86; O. $3.90; H, $4.00; T, 14.05; K. $4.25; M, $4.(6; N, $4.50; WG, $5.25; WW. $6.76. New York Sugar. New York. Aug. 11. There was no change in the local raw sugar market to day, with Porto Ricos offered nearby at 4.86o for centrifugal without finding buy ers. Cuban were held at 8c, cost and freight, equal to 4 8 6c for centrifugal. No sale. wer. reported. Cliicago Grain By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. . Chicago Tribune-Omaha, Bee Leased Wire. Chicago, Aug. 11. Grain markets reversed their action and closed well towards the top, with gains of 2j4 2Jc on wheat, Jlc on corn, c on oats, lAyc on rye and J4c lJ4c on barley. Buying support was better and offerings lighter. Export buying of cash and futures was an important factor, as were the reports of low temperatures in Saskachewan, the reports showing 26 degrees above, which is low enough to catch the late wheat. A better feeling was noticeable in wheat and the buying was of a good class, while selling was scattered. Houses which have been short for weeks were large buyers of Septem ber and December and houses with seaboard connections and the south west were active in absorbing the of ferings. Higher cash prices in the northwest, with outside millers buy ing and paying Sc more for the best wheat and with flour 10c higher com bined with the Russian news, were the main strengthening factors. Large quantities of wheat and rye will be needed for Russia, the quantity de pending upon how much can be had rather than how much they will want. Market Irregular. Southwestern cash wheat market, were Irregular. Kansas City declined, lc to 6c, the latter on dark variety, while Wichita reported southwestern mills running full time and breaking records weekly on their output, wuu largest mills sold up 50 to 60 days on domestic and export business. There has been a record-breaking early run of wheat In the southwest for export so far this season and around one-third of our exportable surplus baa been dis posed or. winter wheat receipts are falling off and the southwestern market, had 627 cars today asralnst 1.081 cars a week ago. Chicago had 221 cars and export men nere were uu,uuu Dusnels, with 60,000 bushel to mills. Corn traders who believed that thera was to be large export sales were active on the buying side and there were 1,000,000 bushels September said to have been given up against export sales, ' Some of the cash handler Bald they could sell all the oia corn mat was possible to get and shipping; and exDort nalen Aefrrecrntari ass 000 bushels, mostly export. Strength was created by the bidding of 2o over Septera- r 2 wnit ana yellow, shipment from the country in 10 days, which brought out over 600,000 bushels to one house and th price dropped to lc at the close. Aside from changing from September to December by cash and speculative houses, there was little- In the oaf market, strength in wheat end corn helped to ad vance prices. Lighter offerings of rye futures and a rair demand from the seaboard strength ened values and they finished at the top. The Russian demand was a factor and is expected to be. Arrivals were 13 cars. Pit X tes. There Is a feeling in the grain trade that prices are dragging around the bot tom and an Irregular upward movement is about due, as they se it. One of the trade leaders does not entertain the same views and while admitting that the peak of the winter wheat movement has been passed, he looks for a free movement of spring wheat. In western Canada they are talking receipts of 1,000 to 1,600 cars of wheat daily from September 15 for two months or more, depending upon the weather. There is a disposition to buy grains on breaks with any encouragement in the way of increased outside support. Commission houses tell of traders who have not been In the market for months taking hold in a moderate way. For the present, the markets need close watching. Export demand is taking wheat and corn and the 1,000,000 bushels of wheat reported sold for export during the day included 400,000 bushels resold by one exporter to another. In corn over 500,000 bushel were sold for export. Wheat has more friends than corn and oats, but both of the latter grains are regarded as about scraping the bottom. The mercantile exchange where butter and eggs are traded in for future de livery resumed its call. The facts are that one speculator was Involved and a pool had to be made up of clearing house members to take over 120 cars of eggs. They were brought in on the call today. The shortB have not been given an even break by the action of the clear ing house, members say. , CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Updike Grain Co. DO. 2627. Aug. 11. Art. Open., I Hlgh.l Low. Close. Test Wht. I I Sep. 1.21 1.25 1.21 1,14 1.22 1.21 1.24 1.21 Dec. 1.24 1.27 1.24 1.27 1.26 1.23 1.27 1.24 Hy Sep. 1.11 1.12 1.11 1.12 1.11 Doc. 1.11 1.12 l.U 1.12 1.11 Corn I Sep. .56 .67 .66 ,57f .56 .66 67 .66 Dec. .56 .68 .66 .66 .66 .55 66 .65 Oat Sep. .36 .37 .34 .36 .34 .36 Dee. .39 .40 .39 .39 .39 , .39 39 Pork 1 1 I I Sep. 11.80 18.40 18.40 18.40 '18.55 Lard Sep. lt.0 10.92 10.B5 10.92 10.65 Oct. 110.75 11.00 10.66 10.97 10.80 .Tan. T 9.80 j 9.90 9.80 9.82 1 9.97 Rib I Sep. 9.60 110.00 9.60 9.75 ( 9 60 Oct. t.80 I 9.80 t.72 I 9.72 9.60 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Aug. 11. Flour Un changed. Bran $16.00. Wheat Receipts, 404 car., compared with lit cars a year ago. Caeh: No. 1 northern, $1.37 1.4! ; September, $1.32; Deoember. $1.33. Corn No. 3 yellow: 60061c. Data No. 3 white: 3031c. Barley 42 063c Rye No. 2: $1.04 01.06. Flax No. 1: $2.0402.06. St. Lord. Grain St. Louis, Aug. 11. Wheat, $1.21 bid; December, $1.25, Corn September, 64c; December, 64 c. Oat. September, 34 e bid; December, I7e. . Kansas City Grain Kansas City, Aug. 11. Wheat Septem ber. $1.14; December, $1.18. Corn September, 45; December, 48 c. Kant City Hay Kansas City, Aog. 11. Hay Steady to SOo higher: prairie advancing, choice al falfa, $22.00023.00: No. 1 prairie, $11,000 12.00; No. 1 timothy. $12.60 and up; No. 1 clover, $11.00012.60. London Metal London, Aug. 11. Standard Copper Spot. 70 2a 6d: electrolytic 176: lln, 157 2a lid; lead, tZi 10s; xinc, 25 10s, Omaha Grain Omaha, Aug. 11. Receipts of wheat today were 175 cars against 182 cars last week and 112 .cars a year ago. Corn arrivals were 55 cars and oats 34 cars. Wheat prices were unchanged to lc higher on the bulk, with some sell ing as much as 2c higher. Corn was generally unchanged to lc higher. The bulk of the white was un changed. Yellow was lc higher and mixed unchanged to y2c up. Oats were steady to strong. Some oats sold at an advance, quality and weight considered. Rye was about unchanged ' and barely was un changed to lc higher. WHEAT.. No. 1 hard; 1 car, $1.16; 8 cars, $1.16; 1 car, $1.15 (smutty); 2 cars, $1.14 (smutty). No. 2 hard: 2 cars, $1.18 (dark); 1 car, $1.16 (dark, smutty); 1 car. $1.15; 1 car, $1.14; 2 cars, $1.14; 2 cars, $1.14 (smutty); 4 cars, $1.13; 1 car, $1.13 (smutty); t cars, $1.12; 8 cars, $1.12; 1 car, $1.12 (yellow); 1 car, $1.12 (smut ty): 1 car, $1.11 (smutty); 7 car., $1.11 (yetlew); 21 cars, $1.10 (yellow); 1 car, $1.10 (yellow, smutty); cars, $1.10 (very smutty). No. 3 hard: 1 car, $1.15 (dark); 1 car, $1.15 (dark, smutty); 6 cars, $1.14 (dark, smutty); 1 car, $1.14 (dark); 1 car. $1.13: 1 car, $1.13 (smutty); 1 car, $1.12 (smutty); 6 cars. $1.11; 1 car, $1.10 (yel low); 1 car, $1.10: 9 car, $1.10 (smutty): 1 car, $1.10 (yellow); 6 cars, $1.09 (smutty): 2 cars, $1.08 (smutty). No. 4 hard: 3 cars, $1.09 (smutty): 3 ears, $1.09 (yellow); 5 Cars, $1.08 (yel low): 1 car, $1.08; 1 car, $1.06 (very mutty). No. .6 hard: 1 car, $1.12 (heavy); 2 cars. $1.09 (smutty); 1 car, $1.09 (7 per cent rye, smutty); 8 cars, $1.08 (yellow); 1 car, $1.07 (yellow, musty). Sample hard: 1 car. $1.08 (yellow); 1 ear. $1.07 (yellow); 1 car. $1.07. , No. 2 durum: 1 car, $1.10 (tmutty); 1 car, $1.10 (amber). No. S durum: 1 car, $1.08 (amber). No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.09 (durum). No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.07 (durum, smutty). No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.01. CORN. No. 1 white: 1 car, 47c; 1 car 46c; 9 cars. 46e. No. 2 White: 1 car 46 c; 2 cars, 46cc, No. 3 white: 1 car, 46c; 1 car, 45c. - No. 1 yellow: 9 cars, 48c; 1 car (special billing), 48a . Kb. 2 yellow, 48c; 2 cars, 47e. Sample yellow: 1 car, 47 c. No. 1 mfxed: 4 cars, 46c. No.' 2 mixed, 1 car, 46c; 1 car, 46c; 1 car, 46c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 46c; 1 car, 46c. Sample mixed: 1 car, 43c. OATS No. 2 white: 1 car, 83 l-3c (choice). No. 3 white: 2 cars, 31c; 2 cars, 30c; 1 car, 2tc; 1 car, 29c; 2 cars, 29c (new). No. 4 white: 1 car, 29c; 1 car, 29c (new): S cars, 28c; i cars, 28o (new); 1 car, 27e. Sample white: 1 car, 30c; 1 car, 28c; 1 car, 27c. RTE No. 2: 1 car, 98c; 1 car, 98c. No. 4: 1 car, 97c. Sample: 1 car, 94c. BARLEY No. 8: 1 car, 62c. No. 4: 1 car, 60c; 2 carl, 49c. Rejected: 1 car, 60c. Sample: 1 ear, 47c CHICAGO CAR LOT 1 RECEIPTS. Today Wk. ago Yr. ago Wheat ....258 358 - 154 Corn 229 85 67 Oats 350 382 164 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Today Wk. ago Yr. ago Wheat 322 630 195 Corn 46 30 4 Oat 29 48 18 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Today Wk. ago Yr. ago Wheat 153 299 192 Corn 6 92 24 Oats 45 46 41 NORTHWESTERN RECEIPTS OF WHEAT. Today Wk. ago Yr. ago Minneapolis 400 194 119 Duluth 131 130 211 Winnipeg 31 91 38 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIP MENTS. Receipts Today Tear Ago. Wheat 2,202.000 1,244,000 Corn 866.000 260,000 0at, 1,402,000 725,000 Whtm!?!!TT...,v 1,708,000 1,359,000 C" 342,000 248,000 Oats 363,000 457,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Wheat . 68.000 408.000 Corn 108,000 OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Week Year Today. 175 Receipts Wheat Corn ........ Oats Rye ...t.... Barley , .... Shipments Wheat Com Oats Rye Barley 65 34 5 .285 . 79 . 6 . 1 . 2 Ago. 182 72 6 10 U9 62 8 S 2 Ago. 112 22 4 3 177 39 16 1 I . Chicago Potatoes Chicago. Aug. 11. Potatoes--Steady; receipts, 54 car; Virginia eastern shore, $6.60 barrel; Jersey Irish cobbler., sack ed, $3.60 cwt.; Nebraska Early Ohlos. $3.3503.55 cwt.; Kansas, $3.7608.00 cwt.; Idaho white.' $3.60 cwt. THE OMAHA BEE furnishes a complete and prompt Base Ball Score Board for the benefit and convenience of SOUTH SIDE resi dents on the win dows of PHILIP'S DEPARTMENT STORE 24th and O Streets The Omaha Bee Bonds and Notes The following quotation furnlshtd by the Omaha Trust company: Approx. Bid. Ask. Yield. Am. Agrl. C. Ts, 1941.. 96 tH 7.82 Am. T. & T. Co. s, 1922 98 i 984 7.4S Am. T. & T. Co. 6s, 1924 97 97'4 6.96 Anaconda 7s, 1929 93 93 8.10 Armour 7s. 1930 17 . 87 7.40 Belgian Govt. 8s, 1941.. 100 100 7.tt Belgian Govt. 7a, 1945 101 101 7 85 Beth. Steel 7a. 1923 88 9t 7.66 British 5s, 1922 98 ! British 6s, 1929 88V . 89 7.2$ British 6s. 1937 8444 8714 8t C. B. & Q. -It, Ss, 1936 100 101 8.40 C, C. C. A St. L. 6s, 1921 88 89 7.86 Chile 8s, 1941...: 97 4 98 t.17 Denmark 8s, 1945 101 102 7.80 French Govt. 8s, 1946.. t4 180 8.00 B. F. Goodrich 7s, 1926. t04 91tt 0.70 Gulf Oil Corp. 7s. 1932.: 97 1K 7.80 Jap. Govt. 1st 4s, 1925 85 861 9.38 Japanese Govt. 4a, 1931.. 71 71; 8.35 Norway 8s. 1840 103 104 7.60 N. W. B. T. Co. 7s, 941.. 102 102 4.78 N. Y. Central 7, 1930. ...101 102 1.70 Packard 8s, 1931 96 S5i 8.44 Penn. R. R. Co. 7s, 1930 103 . 103 6.48 8. W. B. T. Co. 7s, 1926.. t ' 97 7.90 Swift & Co. 7s, 128 t7 t7 7.80 Swiss Govt. 8s. -1940 106 106 7.40 Tide'r Oil Co. 6s, 1930 85 95 6.9$ IT. S. Rubber Ts. 1930. .101. 101 7.24 Vacuum Oil 7a. 19J6....101 101 .8J West'se Eleo. 7s, 1131.. 101 101 (.80 Bonds. Th following quotations sre furnished by Logan & Bryan, Petera Trust Dunning: Am. Smelt. & Rfg. 6s. Am. Tel. Col. 6a. 1946 Armour 4s, 1939 B. & O. Ref. 6s, 1995 B. & O. Cvt. 4s, 1983 Cal. Oa. Uni. 6., 1937 C, M. & St. P. Gen. 4s, 1922 C. M. & St. P. Gen. s Ret. 4s, 2014 C, R. I. & P. Ref. 4, 1934... D. & R. q. Col. 4a. 1936 Gt. Nor. 4s, 1961 111. Central Joint 6s, 1933.... Mo. Pac. Ref. 6s, 1923 Mo. Pac. Ref. 6s, 1926 Mo. Pac. Gen. 6s. 1976 Rio Grande W. 1st 4s, 1939., St. L, & S. F. Gen. 6s, 1927.. St. L. & S. F. P. L. 4s, I960.. St. L. A S. F. Adj. 6 St. L. & 8. F. Inc. 6s, I960.... S. T. & S. W. Inter. Es, 1952.. Wilaon 6s. 1941 K. C. Sou. 6s, 1959 C. G. W. 4s, 1959 Sea Bal 4s, 1989 Colo. Southern 4s, 1935 C. & O. 6s I. R. T. 5s Hud. & Man. Ref. 6s , 78 79 85 (ii 86 HMmP 7t 71K0 71 70 70 86 85 75 9 7$ 80 0 61 8 68 i 66 S 82 if 83 83 0 83 tl 93 87 92 54 64 66K 66 74 74 61 l 67 6714 67 68 68 86 & 86 760 77 E2 63 39 40 72 76 Relatives Ask Investigation of Killing at Ranch' Dissatisfied With Failure of Countv Attorney to File f Complaint Against Alleged Slayer of Thomas Olnon. . O'Neill. Neb.. Auir. 11 (Sprcial Telegram.) Relatives of Thomas Olson, alleged to have tieen snot ana killed by Walter Holcomb at Hol comb's ranch near Chamber Sun day night, are dissatisfied with the failure of County Attorney Lewis Chapman of Holt county to file a complaint or ask for a warrant for slayer suspect to date. An uncle, U. Holstain of Long Tine, arrived in O'Neill Thursday afternoon to Hp niand of the authorities that the kill ing be investigated. A superficial investigation at the coroner's inquest Sunday night dis closed only one bullet wound in Olson. At Newman Grove, where the funeral was held Wednesday, two wounds wre found, one indicating that he might have been shot the second time, Holstain says. He also says he has learned that the two men had trouble before and that Holcomb had threatened Olson. Holstain, as the representative of the parents and relatives of the dead man, says he will employ a detective if necessary to thoroughly investigate the shooting. He called on the county attorney Thursday and also at the office of District Judge Robert R. Dickson. The county attorney, Wednesday night, before the arrival of Holstain, stated that he content plated holding a hearing at Chambers some time this week. Olson's par ents and parents-in-law came, to O'Neill Monday. , Landis Grants Injunction Against Co-op. Society Stock Chicago, Aug. 11. An injunction was granted by Federal Judge K. M. Landis yesterday ordering Harrison Parker, W. A. Hawkinson and Jchn Coe, officials of the Co-operative Society of America, to stop the sale of stock in the society. Removal of Parker and other trustees was asked by the bill, which alleged that Parker was attempting to sell $100,000,000 worth of certifi cates in the company and that he had authority to sell only $10,000,-000. 67K t74 Foreign Exchange Bates Following; are today's rates of exchange as compared with the par valuation. Fur nislied by the Peters Trust bank. Par Valuation Today Austria 30 .0014. Belgium ,195 .0760 Canada 1.00 .0060 Czecho-Slovakia .0130 Denmark 27 .1375 England -. 4.86 3.67 France 198 .0790 Germany 238 .01245 Greece 195 .0565 Italy , 195 .0440 Jugo Slavia. 0065 Norway 27 .1285 Poland .1006 Sweden 27 .2109 Switzerland 195 .1690 Favorable Report Returned On Wheat Grading Measure! Washington, Aug. 11. A bill by Representative Steenerson, repub lican, Minnesota, regarding federal grades of spring wheat was reported, favorably today by the house agri culture committee. The measure provided that all foreign material in grading of wheat shall be counted as dockage and that moisture in ex cess of 14 per cent shall be desig nated on the trade certificate and I shall not affect the grade. 'Frank H. Gaines Elected State Bank of Omaha Director At a meeting of the stockholders and directors of the State Bank of Omaha, .Frank H. Gaines was unanimously elected a director. Mr. Gaines is connected with the law firm of Gaines, Van Orsdel & Gaines. J. H. Donnelly, cashier, also was elected a director and made vice president and cashier. Uberty Bond Prices New York, Aug. 11. Liberty bonds at noon: 3s. 88.42; 1st 4a, 87.74; 2nd 4s, 87.66; 1st 4'is. 87.90; 2nd 4'i, 87.64; 3d 4s. 11.(4; 4th 414s, 87.80; Victory 3is, 98.72; Victory 4-s, 98.70. Liberty bonds closed: 3 He, 88.40; 1st 4s, 87.80 bid; 2nd 4s, 87.66; 1st 4s. 87.90; 2nd 4s, 87.66; 3rd 414s. 91.96; 4th 414s, 87.82; Victory 34s, 98.70; Victory 44s, 98.70. RAINBOW OVERALLS World of wear in every pair. Union Made Sold exclusively at PHILIP'S DEPT. STORE 24th and O StreU Municipal Warrants Netting 10 Municipal Bonds Netting 7 Legality en Our Securities Patted on by Competent Attorneys LJ A 1S 1 Js- i.jmry.iNpcrivjp ' Atlantic 0360 First National Bank Bldg Let Us Handle Your Grain Shipments to the Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee, Kan sas City, SiouxCity or any other markets. We Specialize la the careful handling of all ordert' for grain and provisions for future delivery. tWe Operate Officet at Omaha, Neb.; Lincoln, Neb.; Hatt inn, Neb.; Chicago, 111.; Sioux City, la.; Holdrege, Neb.; Geneva, Neb.; Oea Moioet, la.; Milwaukee, Wit.; Hamburg, la.; Kamat City, We Have An up-to-date Terminal Elevator in the Omaha Market with the latett facilities for handling your shipment!. Updike Grain Co, "The Reliable Consignment Home." OMAHA, NEBRASKA