7 A
THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 1921.
New Rum Policy
May Prove Aid
To Bootleggers
WRule of Reason' Promulgated
By Dry Law Chief Received
With Satisfaction by
Liquor Runners.
Washington, Atw?. 20. Booze
. hunters along the bootleg trail, ever
alert for some encouraging sign, hail
with satisfaction the "rule of the rea
son" policy promulgated by Roy
JIaynes, new dray law chief. Haynes
policy was not framed for bootleg
gers' benefit, but is aimed to lessen
some of the restrictions over legiti
i mate users of intoxicating liquors.
Y But it carries much cheer to the
ranks of the illicit handlers of high
voltage beverages. Haynes, under
the new regime, will be forced to deal
, more generously with the classes of
business men and concerns entitled
to 'withdraw and use whisky and
other liquors for commercial pur
poses. This moderate relaxation
away from the very rigid standard
established by the former regime
- may open up new sources for boot
leggers. .-
Although dry chiefs fully realize
the dangers, they take the position
that legitimate enterprise must not
be too severely hampered. Commis-
. sioner Haynes has promised repre
sentatives of large drug interests and
agents of the chemical industries that
his policy will be to facilitate and en-
' courage enterprise by making it less
" difficult to obtain liquors.
1 his broader policy toward legi
l timate users of intoxicants in the
! arts and sriVnrps contemnlates the
i - e , r
rules which have held manufacturers
and other users of liquors to embar
rassing limits. The removal of
many of : these ' restrictions brings
1 cheer-to the bootlegger, who may
J r find it possible to return to the old
method of securing diversion of liq
' nor supplies legally withdrawn from
bond. v'
v, '"
New State Highway Is
Formed at Sargent
Kearney, Neb., Aug. 20. (Special.)
A meeting of highway enthusiasts
held at Sargent terminated in desig
nating a road through the state from
, north, to south. .. The road is to be
, known as the Kearney-Springview-
Pierre, (S. D.) highway and a marker
for it has been adooted. This road.
Nebraska, being a federal and state
aid project, will give a marked high
way from Pierre on south to the Sunt
' flower Trail and also connect up with
' the Meridian highway. Marking
' will be started at once. O. G. Smith,
president of the - Nebraska Good
Roads - association ; President - Emil
fiTollefsen of the Chamber of Com
s; mercej 'Q'ty Commissioner Upward
; ; L. Stephens and County Supervisor
! H S. Burrows represented the.KealP
; ney .delegation attending. About 75
'accredited delegates from various
. points along the road made up the
.niecting.
-. Omaha Man on Program of
i Fullerton Chautauqua
Fullcrton, Neb., Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) George A. Lee of Omaha,
formerly assistant attorney general
and chairman of the public service
commission of the state of Wash
ington, closed the chautauqua here
. 'wiih an address upon Americanism.
Mr. Lee pointed out the chaos and
. industrial paralysis resulting from
the world war and stated that the
reaction or back-wash of v the war
consisted in a revolt against' all
. forms of authorityj in an abnormal
thirst for pleasure, in an aversion for
work and in a -challenge of all su
pernatural and spiritual considera
tions. Mr. Lee dwelt upon the mean
ing of the word "America" and
pointed out that it came from the
Italian word Amerigcy and that the
Italian word in turn came from the
old Gothic word Amalric.
Mennonite Conference
, Will Be Held in Aurora
Aurora, Neb., Aug. 20. (Special.)
The interstate conference of the
Mennonite church for Nebraska,
Kansas, Illinois, Indiana and Idaho
will be held in Aurora August 24,
25 and 26. Many visitors from the
other states will be present. A com
plete program has been prepared. It
is expected that the largest delega
tion from other states will be from
Illinois. Delegates will be here
from 22 churches. Several mission
aries from Africa will be in attend
ance. .
"Human Fly" Recaptured
After Leap From Train
O'Neill, Neb., Aug. . 20. (Special
Telegram.) Edward Freinchere,
Human Fly, who jumped from a
moving Northwestern train near
Bassett Friday night, while he was
being returned from Couer d'Alene,
Idaho, to O'Neill for the theft of an
automobile, was recaptured 15 miles
southeast of Bassett by Sheriff Joe
Leonard of Rock county. Leonard,
in his. car, overtook Freinchere, for
whom he was looking, and the lat
ter asked for a ride. He was brought
to O'Neill Friday afternoon.
Pike County Picnic Held j
In City Park at Aurora
Aurora, Neb., Aug. 20. (Special.)
Former residents of Pike county,
Illinois, who now reside in Hamilton
county, held a picnic at Streeter park
and a permanent organization was
perfected. Hundreds of residents ot
this county either came from Pike
county or else they are descendants
of people who did.
Fremont Business Men
Plan Visit at Geneva
Geneva, Neb., Aug. 20 (Special.)
Frement business men, numbering
, 50, expect to pay a visit to Geneva
" t- i... ti.... nf.ii enmc nv auto
,and be accompanied by a band.
i '
Lew Fields Bankrupt
New York, Aug. 20. Lew M.
Fields, actor and manager, today filed
a voluntary petition in bankruptcy
in federal court, giving his liabilities
as $82,126 and his assets, aj 110,500,,
Venetian Carnival
Will Be Held at Lake
A Venetian festival will be held
on the waters at Carter Lake club
Sunday and Monday.
A daylight floral parade of deco
rated boats and canoes will be held
Sunday afternoon, the evening cara
van of canoes to -float in the waters
of the club Monday night.
Following the carnival on Monday
nignt mere will be a costume dance.
Prizes will be offered for the most
originally decorated boats and for
the most novel costumes.
Market and Financial News of the Day
TTZTT -
( I l I I l in. I
Live Stock
11 Conventions
Here in 30 Days
From August 23 to Septemher
24 Only One Day Omaha
Will Not Be Host.
From August 23 to September 24
there will be only one day, Septeni
ber 11, on which Omaha will not be
entertaining out-of-town visitors
During this period there will be 11
conventions beside the Ak-Sar-Ben
festivities.
lhe following conventions arc
scheduled:
August 24-27: National Delta Tau
Delta fraternity, headquarters Hotel
rontenelle.
August 29-September 3: Merchants
fall market week.-
September 4-6: Omaha Gun club
tournament at Ak-Sar-Ben field.
September 5-10: Alumni reunion,
Nebraska College of Medicine, bead-
quarters Rome hotel.
September 7-8: Nebraska Osteo
pathic association, headquarters
Hotel Fontenelle.
September 13-17: Races, Ak-Sar-Bcn
track.
September 13-24: Ak-Sar-Ben.
September 12-14: National Phi
Rho Sigma fraternity, headquarters
Hotel Fontenelle.
September '14-15:, Middlewest
Geographic division National Electric
Light association.
September: 15-16: District meeting
Nebraska and Western Iowa Kiwanis
clubs. - ,
September 19-21: Reunion Sand
storm. 34th division.
September 19-21: Nebraska and
Iowa motion picture theater owners,
headquarters Paxton hotel.
Chamber of Commerce at
Kearney to Hold Picnic
Kearney, Neb., Aug. 20. (Special.)
Kearney Chamber of Commerce an
nual picnic will be held next Friday
at the amusement park. In addition
to members and their families the
organization will have as guests
about 100 out-of-town golfers, who
are to participate in the tournament
here next week and members of the
Scott caravan due here Friday.
Elaborate entertainment is being pre
pared for this annual outing which
last year was attended by over 800
citizens. ' .''
No Trace Found of Family ; '
Of Man Killed in Aurora
Aurora, Neb., Aug. 20 (Special.)
A petition was filed here asking
for the administration of the estate
of Patrick King, who wos killed re
cently while working on the grading
gang in this county. Dilligent
search has failed to find the wife and
children. His body still remains un
buried awaiting the finding of rela
tives.
Hecelpta ware:
Official Monday
Official Tueadav
UINcial
Official
Official
Estimate Saturday... 600
.Six day thia week. .84,034
Sama day laat week.30.9S9
Sam day 2 wk. ago SI, 747
Same days 1 wk. ago 14,410
Sama day yr. ago... ,30,043
Omaha, Aug. 20, 191.
C'attla Hosi Sheen
4.288 30,363
7. 689 20,610
,34 KU.'l
7.707 11,184
4.687 6,102
2,500 2.10
3(i,69'i 80.8S0
35.164 66,629
43,446 78,534
44,974 40,627
...14,941
. .. li.KOn
Wednesday.. 6,761
Thursday... 4,042
Friday 1,66
34.997 118,609
Receipts and disposition of llva stock at
the Union stock yards, Omaha, Neb., fur
24 hours, ending 3 p. m., August 20,
1921:
RECEIPTS CARS.
Horsos
and
Cattle.Hogs.Sheep.Mules
Mo. Pac. Ry.
I'nlon Pacific R. R.
11. & N. W. Ry., west ..
C, St. P., M. & O. Ry..
C, B. & Q. Ry, east . . .
l B. ft y. Ry., west ..
C, R. I. & P., east ...
Illinois Central Ry. ...
C O. W. Ry
Total receipts
...16
14
12
7
3
1
1
:t
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Armour & Co
Curiahy Packing Co.
Puld Packing Co. .
Morris Packing Co.
J. W. Murphy
Swart & Co.
J. H.
Hogs.
..1,007
;. 422
.. 571
.. 166
.. 761
73
Financial
Lawrence 269
Total 3,931
Cattle About 600 cattle were received
today but no sales were reported on
which to base comparisons and prices
were nominally steady. The weeks re
ceipts of 34,800 were the largest since
March. Under the pressure of heavy runs
of both native and western beeves, fat
steer orices are unevenly 2576o lower
for the week. Some classes of she-stock
have held about steady while others are
25o or more lower and the stocker and
feeder trade has been draggy at declines
of 26l40o. Tod this week Of I1U.50 on
corn fed yearlings equals the best price
paid this year.
Quotations oo rattlo: Choice to prime
beeves. Is.BOffS 10.00: Eood to choico beeves,
IK.75fni9.40: fair to clod beeves. J8.OOI0
8.75: common to fair beeves, $7.508.00;
choice tn crime vearllliJTf. S9.7510.5U
good to choice yearlings, J?f 9.75; fair
to good yearlings, 8.509.lo; common
to fuir yearlings. I7.758.60; ..nfie to
rrlme axass beeves. $.7.0O7.76: go4 to
choice grass beeves. 6.257.00: fair tn
good grass beeves, $6.256.25; comi.Oii
to fair grass beeves, I4.uoo.uu; Mexicans,
$4.005.26: choice grass heifers, 5.75'fl)
a.2R: fair to eood grass heifers. H.iSW
5.60: choice to prime grass cows,
6.00: good to choice grass cows. 84.60Q)
S"5. fair tn arnnd eras COWS. 33.7544.60
cnmmnn tn fair arasS COWS. $2.00 03.50;
good to choice feeders. $6.767.60; fair
n rwwi foo.loro 16.0006.76: common to
fair feeders, 15.0008.00; good to choice
stockers. 36.4007.00; fair to gooa Block
ers, l.608.25; common to fair stockers.
34 5006.25; stock cows. 3.uuiB)4.!ii; siock
heifers, 34.006.60: stock calves. $4.60
7 25; veal calves, 4.007.50; bulls, stags,
etc., 33.0003.75.
Ilnoa Th week Is closing with a
small run of hogs, only 2.500 head show
ing up. There was very little demand
from shippers and packers appeared to
be rather indifferent, resulting In the
trade that was anywhere from steady to
uc lower. Most of tne nogs som at un
dines of 10ifil5c. Best light hogs made
toD of 39.60. ana duik oi ids emuo
ronlnt xnlrl from 37.60 8)8.7 5. "acKing
hogs went largely at 87.508.00. Trade
during the past week has been very un
even, with trend to values lower. Pack
ing hogs show a decline of 25 60c, while
shipping grades are oumiooc lower.
HOG3.
Pr. No. Av.
I 7 00 60. .356
No. Av.
55. .319
54. .288
68.'. 276
53. .354
52. .289
69. .255
62.. 274
32. . 224
55!! 188
79.. 201
Sheep
Sh.
70
140
140
1 60
7 60
7 70
7 85
8 00
8 25
S 75
t 45
9. 65
and I.amli
110
.180
42. .378
67. .303
68. .307
65. .317
67. .267
75. .226
49. .178
40. .177
.78. .20,1
-Only one
Sh. Pr.
240 3 7 40
7 65
190
70,
210
110
7 65
7 75
7 90
8 10
6 60
9 25
60
60
of
Gas Rates in Columbus
To Be Reduced September 1
Columbus, Neb., Aug, 20. (Spe
cial.) Rates charged to consumers
by the, Columbus Gas company will
drop back from the present price of
$2.25 per 1,000 feet to the old figures,
$1.75 per 1,000 feet September 1. The
50-ccnt increase which the city coun
cil authorized the gas company to
charge expires September 1.
. New York Moner,.
New York, Aug. 20. Prime mercantile
paper, tScr
Exchange Irregular.
Sterling Demand, 33.654: cables,
33.66U.
Francs Demand, 7.73 tie; cables, 7.74c.
Belgian Francs Demand, 7.68 tic; cables,
7.59c. -
Guilders Demand, 30.93c; cables, 30.99c.
I J re Demand, 4. 2 8 tic; cables. 4.29c.
Marks Demand, 1.17'Ac; cables, 1.18c.
Greece Demand, 6.46c.
Sweden Demand, 21.36c.
Norway Demand, 13.20c.
Argentine Demand, 29.87c.
Brazilian Demand, 12.60c.
Montreal 10 percent discount.
Omaha Hay Market.
Prairie Hay Receipt! light, good de
mand for better grades. Prices higher. ,
Upland Prairie Hay No. 1, 311.00
312.00; No. 2, 39.00010.00; No. 3. 37.00?
8.00.
Midland Prairie Hay No. 1, $10,609
11.50; No. 2. 38.00010.00; No. 3. $7.00
8.00.
Alfalfa Receipts, nominal, little de
mand. Prices unchanged.
Straw Light receipts, limited demand.
Lowland Prairie Hay No. 1, $8,000
9.00; No. 2. $7.0008.00.
Alaflfa Hay Choice. $17.00018.00; No.
1. $15.00016.60; standard. $12.00014.00;
No. 2, $3.00011.00; No. 3. $7.0008.00.
Straw Oat, 38. 00 9.00; wheat, $7,000
8.00. -
Chicago Stocks.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan A Bryan:
Armour & Co., pfd 904
Armour Leather Co., common 12'.
Armour Leather Co., pfd 83
Commonwealth Edison Co. - 109
Cudahy Packing Co., common 64
Continental Motors 5ti
Hartman Corporation, common 75
Libby, McNeil & Llbby Sti
Montgomery .Ward Co 17
National Leather 7 '4
Reo Motor Car Co. 17t?
Swift ft Co. 954
Swift International ; 22 ti
Union Carbide & Carbon Co. 43 '.4
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga., Aug. 20. Turpentine
57V4C! sales 81: receipts, 1.372:
shipments. 3.299; stock, 7.082.
Rosin Firm; saies. i.; iih.
1.045; shipments, 4.901; stock. 71,690.
Quote BD, $3.85: E, $3.8503.90: F.
$3.863.6; G. $3.9204.05; H. UM9
4 10: I. $4.0004.10; K. $4.1004.15; M.
$4.2004.25; N, $4.3004.35; WO, $5,060
5.10; WW, $5.56.
Liberty Bond Price.
New York, Aug. 20. Liberty bonds
closed: 3H. 88.60; first 4s, 87.7$ bid;
second 4s, 87.64 bid; Irst 4 Vis, 87.88;
recond 4tis. 87.68; third t4s. 1.92; fourth
4t4s, 87.92; Victory 34, 98.74; Victory
44S, 98.74.
London Money.
London. Aug. 20. Bar Silver 38 ti
pence per ounce.
Money 3t4 per rent.
Discount rates, short bills. 4i04H Per
cent; three months bills. 44 per cent. ,
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Aug. 20. Butter Lower; re
ceipts. 11,664; creamery, extras, 39c;
standards, 86c.
Eggs Unchanged; receipts, 8,324.
Poultry Alive, unchanged.
Linseed Oil.
Duluth. Aug. $0, Unseed on track and
arrive, $2.02 1 - - ,i
Inmhi was received today.' not enough to
make a market, and values were nominal
ly ateady. , ' Trade during the week' has
been very quiet with fat lamb closing
35 6i50e lower and with fat sheep show
ing the flnt half dollar decline. Best
fat lambs have droDDed to $10.00010.15,
and good natives are not wanted above
$9.25. Fat ewes are quoted at $3.7 5
4.50. and aged wethers up to $6.00 5.50.
A few feeding Iambs are still selling up
to $8.00, but most of the feeders are mov
ing at $7.5007.75, about 25c lower for
the week.
Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs, west
erners. $9.25 010.15; fat lambs, natives,
$8.6009.25; feeder lambs. $7.2508.00: cull
Iambs, $5.0006.50; fat yearlings, $6,750
6.75: tat ewes, $3.2504.50; feeder ewes,
$3.2503.75; cull ewes, $1.5002.60.
St. Louis Live Stock.
East St. Louis. 111., Aug. 20. Cattle
Recepits. 450 head; compared to a week
ago, best steers, 25c higher; other grades
and beef cows, 60 to 75c lower; Southwest
ern sters, 75c to $1.00 lower; good heifers,
25o higher; grassers, fairly steady; bulk.
.25' to 60c lower; canners, strong; stockers
and feeders shade lower; veal calves, 60c
higher.
Hogs Receipts, 1,000 head; active,
closing steady; top, $10.50; bulk light
weights and lights, S10.2510.40; few
medium and heavy sales, $9.25 for 300
pounders. $9.75 for. 260-pounders; $10.00
for around 230 to 240-pound average;
packer sows, steady at $7.50; pigs, higher
up to $10.40 for 130-pounders; bulk, 110
pound average, $9.0009.75; clearance,
good.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 300 head;
practically no market; one short load of
choice 70-poun. average lamb at $9.25,
with $9.00 bid on another good load; mar
ket compared with week ago, best lambs,
50o lower; all others steady.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Aug. . 20. (U. S. Bureau of
Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 1,000 head.
Market compared with a week ago: Beef
steers, uneven; strictly choice and prime
grades, steady to 10c higher; others, 25c
$1.00 lower; spots off more, medium and
good grades suffered most; fat she stock,
generally steady; inbetween grade, weak;
veal calves, 25050c higher; stocker and
feeders, strong to 25c higher.
Hogs Receipts, 4.000 head; market,
largely 25035c lower than yesterday's
average; top packing grade off most,
holdover moderate, mostly held off mar
ket, top $10.15; bulk light and light butch,
era, $9.75 010.00; bulk packing sows, $7.90
08.25; pigs, 25o lower.
Sheep Receipts. 2.000; compared with
a week ago killing classes practically
steady; feeding lambs, 25050c higher.
Kansas City Live Stork.
Kansas City, Aug. 20. (U. S. Bureau
of Markets.) Cattle Receipts. 375 head.
Market for week: Beef steers, 35031.25
lower, mostly 6Oc0$l.OO lower; she stock,
generally 15025c lower; Inbetween kinds,
mostly 60c lower; canners and bulls, 25c
lower; stockers and feeders. 33c0$l.OO
lower; stocker cow' and ' heifers, mostly
25c lower: stock calves, steady.
Hogs Receipts, 100 head: : market;
mostly 15025c lower than yesterday's
average; mixed droves selling from $8.25
08.75; lights and mediums, $9.2009.30;
few head 200-lb., $9.40; bulk of sales,
$8.2509.30.
Sheep Receipts, none. Market for week:
Sheep, steady to 25o higher; Iambs, 350
75c higher.
Sionx City Live Stock.
Sioux City. Ia.. Aug. 20. Cottle Re
ceipts, 700 head: market, slow ana steady; j
neei sieers, vj.dvq'v.du, ito yraum,,,
$7,5000.25; grass steers, $5.0007.00; fat
cows and heifers, $5.0007.00; canners,
$1.0002.50; veals. $4.0008.00; grass cows
and heifer, $3.6005.60; calves, $4,500
6.60; feeding cows and heifer $2,604
4.50; stocker and feeders, $5 00g7.26.
Hogs Receipts, 2,500 head; market, 15
if50c lower; light, $9.0009.50; mixed,
$8.0009.00; heavy, $7.0008.25; bulk of
sales, $7.5009.00.
Sheep Receipts, (00 head; market.
steady.
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 20. Hog Re
ceipts, 2,500 head; 6 10c lower;, top,
$9.55; bulk of sale. $8.0009.60.
Cattle Receipts. 600 head; nominal;
steers, $5.50010.25; cow and helfera,
$3 60010.25: calves, $4.0007.00.
Sheep Receipts, 1,500 , head? steady;
lambs, $9.85010.60: ewes. $3.6004.26. .
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
(Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bra Leased Wire.
New York, Aug. 20. In the dull
market which prevailed today, after
the usual role of a late summer Sat
urday, the only news with a possible
bearing on investment values was the
overnight announcement of the steel
corporations third .reduction in
wages and the railway labor board's
decision continuing the 50 per cent
higher, pay for work beyond the
eight-hour shift.
Neither of these announcements
visibly influenced today's market in
which United States Steel shares did
not change at all in price, while the
railways were also practically mo
tionless. Oaly the motor car stocks
and a few other industrials moved to
any purpose. In these there were
several declines of a point or more,
but in general the day's, changes
were only fractions.
; German Marks Drop.
Decline in the German mark' today, not
of large proportions, brought it price al
most exactly to that ' of the previous
week's closing. How utterly confused Is
the whole question or this valuation oi
Germany' paper currency Is Illustrated by
tho statement of the relchhsbank of Au
gust 15, which reports .the somewhat, ex
traordinary reduction of 9,025.000,000
marks in the note circulation during the
preceding week.
Further decrease of $39,000,000 In the
loan and Investment account, as shown
by the weekly statement of the Associated
Banks, marked reduction of $06,000,000
within a month and of nearly $200,000,000
since the beginning of July. - Slrice the
high point of the period, reached on the
16th of last October, these loans have now
been cut down $1,116,000,000, or 20 per
cent and they are less by $737,000,000
than In this week of 1920.
This inclusion of securities owned inde
pendently of bank note Issues makes it
difficult to Judge how far thl Immense
reduction measures actual contraction of
money market credit, but the greater part
of it must be a result of the liquidation
by speculative borrowers and tho shrink
age of business activity. The total out
standing account Is now the smallest since
July, 1918.
' New York Quotations
94
Range of prices of the leading stock
furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peter Trust
building:
RAILS.
Friday
High Low Close Close
A.. T. & S. F. 844
Baltimore & Ohio. 37t4 3714 8714 37ti
Canadian Pacific .1134 1134 1134 114
N. Y. Central 7014 '0',i 7014 7014
Ches. & Ohio 63 53 63 634
Erie R. R lVi 13 13 ' 13
Gt. Northern, pfd.. 74 73 74 74
Chi. Gt. Western
Illinois Central
Mo., Kan. & Tex
Kan. City Southern 25
Missouri Pacific ... 19
N. Y., N. H. & H. 1614
Northern Pac. Ry. 754
Chi. & N. W 6414
Pennsylvania R. R. 38
Reading Co 6714
C. R. I. & P 3114
Southern Pac. Co.. 7714
Southern Railway ....
Chi., Mil. & St. P.. 254
Union Pacific . ... 1 1 9 74
Wabash " 74
STEEL.
Am. Car & Fdry...l21 12014 12014 12H4
AIHs-Charrs Mfg
Am. Loco. Co 83
Baldwin Loco Wks 72 H
Beth Steel Corp... 4814
54
2414 244 254
19 19 19
16 16 1614
7514 754 7514
6414 6414 6414
374 37'4 31
6714 6714 57
3114 3114 3114
77 7J14 7714
1914
254 25 26
19 119 12014
83
714
4714
624
83
4714
63
Crucible Steel Co
Am Steel Fdrys..
Lackawanna Steel. 3714 3714 3714
Midvale Stl, Ord.. 23 234 234
Pressed Steel Car.. 5414 5414 5414
Rep Iron, Steel Co 4614 4514 45!fc
Ry Steel Spring... 7214 72 '4 7214
Utd States Steel.. 74 73 74
COPPERS.
Anaconda Cop Mln 344 344 314
Am Smlt, Rfg Co. 3414 3414 3414
Butte, Sup Mln Co
Chile Copper Co... 10 10 10
Chino Copper Co... 21 214 214
Calumet & Arizona 43, 4614 4614
Kennecott copper
Nev Cons Cop Co.. 10 10 10
Ray Cons Cop Co. 12 12 12
Utah Copper Co... 4414 4414 4414
INDUSTRIALS.
Atl. G & W I S S 20 19
Am Internat Corp. 2914 284
Am Sum Tob Co.. 434 4314
Am. Cot. Oil Co
Am. Tel. & Tel 105 1054
Am. Agr. Ch. Pro.. 314 304
Bosch Magneto.... 2914 2914
Continental Can... 38 38
Am. Can CO
Chand. Slotor Car 43 414
Cen. Leather Co... 24 244
Cuba Cane S'r Co
Cal. Packing Corp. 6014
Cal. Petrol'm Corp. 324
Corn Pro. Rfg. Co. 6B1i
Nat. En. & Stamp 39
3014
8314
48
64
234
38
Chicago Grain
56
46 4
73 74
73
344
34j
im
9
21
'is 4
9
12
4414
20
29
434
17 14
1054'10514
31 31
20
28
434
6014
32
644
38
9
2914
38
43"
244
6014
32
85
39
38
24
42H
25
814
60
32
6514
39
914
Flsk Rubber Co
Gen. Electric Co... 1114 11 lllli 111
Ot. Northern Ore 28
Oen. Motors Co... 10 9 94
Goodrich Co
Inter. Harvester.. 694 69
Haskell & Br. Car 6614 6614
U. 8. Ind. Al. Co.. 4614 454
Internat. Nickel... 124 1 2 i
Int. Paper Co 4214 4214
Island Oil 24 24
Ajax Rubber Co... 1914 19
Kelly-Spring. Tire 37 364
Keys'e T re & Rub 1214 1214
Int. Merc. Mar
Mexican Pet. '.... 92 9114
Middle State Oil. 11 104
Pure Oil Co 24 24
Willys-Overland . 6 6 'A
Pacific Oil 354 3514
Pan-Am. Pet. .... 41 '41
Plerce-Arrow Mo. 13 12
Royal Dutch Co... 474 46
U. S. Rubber 464 45
Am. Sug. Rfg 62 62
Sinclair Oll-Rfg. . 17 174
Sears-Roebuck 62 62
Stromsberg Carb
Studebaker Corp. 68 66
Tob. Pro. Co 56 56
TranB-Cont. Oil . . 64 64
Texa Co 33 33
IT. S. Food Pr 164 1614
White Motor Co
Wilson Co.. Inc.... 32 32 32
Western Union
West. El-Mfg. ... 40 39
Amer. Woolen Co.. 6714 66
Total sales. 143,200.
Money Friday close. 6 per cent,
Sterling Friday close, $3.65.
69
66
46
12
42
24
19
37
12 V-
91
11
24
6
35
41
12
474
46
62
174
62
66
56
64
33
164
40
664
9
31
694
ie"
, 12
43
24
20
37
12
9
92
10
25
35
404
134
47
46
62
17
63
27
68
56
6
i6
33
81'
39
674
New York Corb Stork.
The following quotations are furnished
. . New York Dried Fruit.
JCew York, Aur. 30. Apples Eyaporat.
ed; firm.
Prunes Unsettled.
Apricots Firm.
Peaches Steady.
Raisins QuisU
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, Aug. 20. Potatoes Weak: re
ceipts, 69 cars; Nebraska, Early Ohlos,
sacked. $3.2503.40 cwt.; Minnesota and
Kansas, sacked, $2.7501.90 cwt.; Colorado
and Idaho, white, $3.(603.71) cwt,
by Logan & Bryan:
Allied Oil "... 4 0 6
Boston Montana 62 0.l
Boston Wyoming 66 0 68
Cresson Gold 111-100 114
Cosden Oil 5 6
Consolidated Copper 1 0 1
Elk Basin 60 6
Federal Oil .' 1 1 '4
Glenrock Oil 80 0 85
Island Oil 24 0
Merrit OU 1 'V4
Midwest Hoflntng Co 130 0140
Silver King of Arizona 10 20
Sapulpa'iOll 3 3
Slmms Petroleum 6 6
Tonopah Divide 70 71
U. 8. Steamship 30 32
U. S. Retail Candy 54 5 v4
Foreign Exchange Rate.
Following are today's rates of ex
change as compared with the par valua
tion. Furnished by the Peters National
bank: Par val. T'day
Austria 30 .0016
Belgium I95
Canada 1.00
Czecho-Slovakla
Denmark .27
England 36
France 1"
Germany 238
Greece 199
Italy I'5
Jugo-Slavia
Norway 27
Poland
Sweden '. jj .
Swltxerland
.0764
.9060
.0124
.1650
3.67
.0780
.0120
.0660
.0433
.0063
.1345
.0006
.2150
.1700
New York Dry Good.
" New York, Aug. 20. Dry goods were
firm and quieter today. Many lines' of
colored yarn good are sold well ahead.
Gray good are strong at top price. Un
derwear Is awaiting larger order from
jobber for the fall season. Burlaps ha
been a stranger lately and prices today
were up more than 14 e from the low of
the week. '
Itar Silver.
New York. Aug. 20. Bar Silver Do
mestic. 99c: foreign, (lc; Mexican
I dollar. 47 c,
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tflbone-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, Aug. 20. Wheat and
corn displayed the greatest weakness
today and December dsclined to a
new low for the season, while all
futures of corn dropped to the low
est since 1906. There was a steady
run of liquidation and although there
were a few bulges, they met increased
telling and the finish was well to-
Lward the low point for both grains.
uats displayed independent strength,
being regarded as well liquidated. At
the close, wheat was 22c lower,
corn Hc lower, oats J4?4c
higher, with Septembr leading, and
rye l$42c lower. ...
It' was a week of severe liquida
tion, ; with 110 response to , construc
tive influences and. a demoralized con
dition all around, due to absence of
general speculative buying and'de
spitexthe purchase of nearly 10,000,
000 bushels of wheat for export.
Sentiment Beiirlsli.
Traders who bought early In the week
were among the chief sellers Saturday
and were also holders In general. Sen
timent locally . was . more bearish and
buying support was poor, the latter com
ing mainly from previous seller . and
those who were, taking profits In dally
and weekly bids. Traders who were bull
ish at above $1.30 for the September are
bearish now at $1.15.
There were reports of frost at Quap
pelle. In western Canada, although no
damage to the crop was reported. Cut
ting Is well under way through western
Canada, and the chances of frost dam
age are regarded as less than usual. The
main interest in wheat Is centered 111
tho speculative trade and the export buy
ing. The latter continues good, and
commission house were liberal buyers of
September on resting orders. Export
sale for the day were 1,000,000 bushels.
Corn Under Pressure.
Corn was under pressure from liquidat
ing longs and local shorts and from cash
interests. The buying was by commis
sion bouses and to take profit on bids
and previous sales. September dropped
to 614c and December to 52c. with
the close at nearly the bottom. Country
offerings were fair and the cash demand
poor.
Oats had good support from commis
sion houses and investors with changer
active in buying September and selling
December and the reverse at 214c to 2c
difference against 3c recently. Selling
pressure was lighter. Exporter were af
ter old oats. The movement continues
heavy, with receipts 132 cars.
Monfreal exporters bought 400.000 bush
els of rye futures here and a cargo was
taken at the seaboard for export. Winni
peg was also a buyer. The selling was
by northwestern hedgers.
Pit Notes.
Wheat traders are more divided in their
opinion than at any time in several
months. Buying wheat on the statistlal
situation has been unprofitable, ns prices
have declined In the face of a nig export
demand. The main point is the lack of
outside speculative buying to offset the
big volume of hedges being carried In all
markets ana close ooservers Bay mai un
til thrA i a. decided Incentive the out
side demand to the bulges Is not to be
expected.
Primary receipts 01 wneac since Juiy 1
agregate 114,285,000 bushels, compared
with 68,021,000 busnels last year. jai
receipts since August 1 have been 32,098,
000 bushels against 16,127,000 bushels last
year.
The trade is looaing ior mis
nt nf corn and a decrease in the mar
keting of winter wheat and oats. Senti
ment In oats is less bearish, while in
wheat and corn it is a little more favor-
ble to a lowering or values.
An Illinois grain dealer report that the
oats crop in hi territory was nimu
failure. Yields ran irom u i 41
per acre and tested 16 to z P"""""
After the rains came, which caught tno
-i in shncit. farmers received 10 to
20c per bushel, the oat being almost
worthless. Very few tenants received
enough to pay for seed and twine, not
taking Into account threshing and market-
1 T U A natr pnrn rrnn sells arOUnu
40c a it is now offered, 50 per cent of
the tenant farmers will be forced to quit,
as It will be impossible to finance another
Farmers west of Lincoln are reported
himr naid 250280 per bushels for cash
New wheat at Winnipeg cont nues to 'grade
high. Out of 94 cars received. 38 cars
were No. 1 Northern and 53 cars No. 2
'reduction of 7o per 100 pounds on
grain for export from Minneapolis has
been made by the railroads. 'fhl. i in
line with the reduction from Chicago and
other central freight territory.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co. DO. 2627.- Aug. 20.
Omaha Grain
Wht I
Sep. 1.174
Dec. i.18
1.18
Rye
Sep. 1.04
Dec. 1.04
Corn
Sep. .52
Dec. ".'52
.62
Oats
Sep. .33
.3314
Dec. .3614
.36
Pork
Sep. 17.00
Lard
Sep. 10.70
Oct. 10.70
Jan. 9.40
Rib I
Sep. 8.95
Oct. 8.90
' 1-11-.14.. tii'St' tlU
1.044 1.004 1.02 1.04
1.04 1,01 1.02 1.04
.62 .51 .55 .52
52 . .62
".52 .52 .52 .63
62
.33 .33 .33 .32
33 .324
.36 .36 .36 .36
7. 36
17.00 17.00 17.00 17.00
10.70 10.60 10.60 10.60
10.72 10.65 10.70 10.70
9.50 9.37 9.37 9.42
9.00 8.92 8.97 8.92
9.00 8.92 8.95 8.87
Omaha, Aug. 20,
Cash wheat nrices were 2 to 4
cents lower today. Corn ranged un
changed to a cent lower. White was
off Vt cent, yellow unchanged to
Y2C lower and mixed a cent olt. Uat
were unchanged to a cent higher.
Rye declined 2 to 2Vt cents. Barley
was unchanged to a cent higher.
Wheat receipts today were 145 cars
against 166 cars a, week ago, and
111 cars last year.
- WHEAT.
NoC 1 hard; 3 cars. $1,07; 1 car. $1.06;
1-3 car,' $1.06; '3 cars, $1.05 (yellow).
No, 2 hurd; 3 cars, $1.09 (dark): 2 cars,
$1.08,- (near ' dark); cars, $1.07 (dark
smutty) 1 car. $1.06; 9 cars, $1.06; 1
curt' $1.06 v (smutty): 3 cars, $1.06
(smutty); 6 cars, $1.04 (smutty); 8 cars,
$1.04 (yellow).
No. 3 hard: i cars. ' $1.07 (dark);, 2
cars. $1.06; -i car, $1.07 (smutty, special
billing); $ cars. $1.06; 3 cars, $1.06
(smutty) r 4 cars, $1.04 (smutty): l car,
$1.04' (yellow); 9 cars, $1.03 (smutty); 8
cars,? $1.03? (yellow); 11 'cars. $1.02
(smutty): 1 car. $1.01 (very smutty); 1
car,. $1'.08 (very smutty).
No. 4 hard: 1 car, $1.07 (dark); 1 car,
$1.05 (heavy); 1 car. $1.02 (smutty); 8
cars, $1.02 (yellow); 6 cars,. $1.01
(smutty); 1 car, $1.00 (smutty); 1 car,
98o (very 'smutty).
' No. 6 hard:-1 car. $1.04 (smutty): K
cars, $1.01 (yellow); 1 car, $1.00
(smutty); 1 car, $1.00 (smutty) ; 1 car,
96o (very smutty). ,
" Sample hard: 1 car, $1.01 (yellow); 1
car, $1.00 (yellow); 2 cars, $1.00; 1 car,
$1.00 (smutty); 1 car, $1.00 (dark
smutty) 1 car, 99o (yellow).
No. 1 spring: 2-5 car. $1.12 (northern).
' Sample spring: 1' car, . $1.01 (dark
northern). .
No. l mixed: l car, $1.10 (dark); 1 car,
$1.03.
. No. 3 mixed: 2 cars, $1.00.
No. 3 mixed: cars, $1.02 (no ton
nage). No. 6 mixed: l car, $1.01; 1 car, 99c
(smutty).- '.
CORN.
No. 1 white: 5 car, 4Ie.
No. 2 white: .2 cars, 41c; 1 car, 40c
(no tonnage).
No. 3 white: 1 ear. 41c.
Sample white: 1 car, 36c (80 percent
damaged).
No. 1 yellow: 4 cars, 42c; 4 cars,
4214c; 1 car, 42c.
No. 2 yellow: 3 cars, 42c; 1 car, 42c.
No. 3 yellow: 1 car. 42c.
No. 1 mixed: 4 2-3 cars. 41c.
No. 2 mixed: 10 cars. 41c.
OATS.
No. S white: 3 car, 28 c; S cars, 28c.
No. 4 white: 6 cars, 27c.
RYE?.
No. 2: 4 car, 89o.
No. 3: 5 cars. 88c.
BARLEY.
No. 8: 1 car, 60c.
No. 4: 1 car, 48e; 1 car, 47c; 2 cars, 46c.
Rejected: 2 cars, 43c.
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat 221 311 135
Corn 432 233 32
Oats 229 428 197
KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Todav.
Wheat 310
Corn 23
Oats 35
ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Today. A so. Ago.
W'heat 181 172 156
Corn 64 43 32
Oats 47 46 56
NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS
OF WHEAT.
Minneapolis 310 329 190
Duluth 203 171 18
Winnipeg 127 49 48
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Receipts Today Yr. Ago
Wheat 1,984,000 1,293,000
Corn 1,200.000 261.000
Oats .'....1,086.000 1,239,000
Shipments Today Yr. Ago
Wheat 2.258,000 1,200,000
Corn 928,000 264,000
Oats 452,000 714,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Today Yr. Ago
665,000 1,085,000
17,000
Cantonments May
Be Used to Train
Ex-Service Men
Cabinet Discusses Problem of
Rehabilitation for Former
Soldiers Harding Asks
For Report on Plan.
Washington, Aug. 20. President
Harding has asked Director Forbes
of the veteran's bureau to have ex
perts study and report within 10 days
on the practicability of turning one
or more of the cantonments owned
by the government into huge rehabili
tation and vocational training camps
for ex-service men.
The request , was made following
discussion of the subject by the
cabinet at its meeting today.
It was brought out in the cabinet
discussion that the nation fared the
prospect of rehabilitation of from
100,000 to 200,000 ex-service men and
training them for their own pursuits
in life. Where and how this can best
be done, the president has been turn
ing over in his mind, and bethought
of the cantonments acquired at the
outbreak of. the war as possible sites
for the establishment of rehabilitation
and vocational centers,
i The suggestion was made that one
cantonment be taken first and fitted
out as an experiment where about
10,000 ex-service men corld be cared
fcfor and trained for their life work.
The cantonment would be fitted with
shops and training schools adequate
to the requirements of the men. If
such an instiution should prove a suc
cess, it is the thought by the admin
istration that a half dozen or more
such rehabilitation centers could be
established, capable oi caring for
100,000 or more.
Good Old-Fashioned
Picnic to Be Staged
By Omaha Elks Lodge
It'll be pink lemonade, races, bal
loon blowing contests and good old
fashioned barbecue beef in which the
Omaha Elks lodge, No. 39, will in
dulge next Wednesday at Peony
park at their annual picnic.
Everything is set from near beer
to frankfurters and jazz music for
the boys of 39, their wives and sweet
hearts. Harry Wilcox will be there
with his famous concert band and
there'll be music while the picnickers
feast. For the veterans cf 39 horse
shoe throwing will be the favorite
pastime. Three saddle ponies will be
provided for the tots.
The following men will have
charge of the affair: C. D. Loncrgan,
chairman; C. E. Smith, 1L K. Halt
zer, A. A, Westergard, C. W. Tay
lor, E. C. Robins and A. E. McLar
itau. Hikes to Join Husband '
Bigspring, Neb., Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Gladys Caskcy, to be
with her husband, hiked to Sara
toga, Wyo., where her husband is
employed by the government. She
was accompanied by Miss Olga
Strashcini.
Wheat
Corn . . .
Oats . . ,
OMAHA
RECEIPTS AND
Receipts Today. Ago.
W'heat 145 166
Corn 59 80
Oats 22 36
Rye 12 13
Barley .., 6 13
Shipments
Wheat 177 206
Corn 78 67
Oats 6 29
Rye 8
Barley 6 2
714,000
SHIPMENTS.
Year
Ago,
119
38
. 20
1
25
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Aug. 20. Flour and Bran
Unchanged.
Wheat Receipts, 310 cars, compared
with 190 cars a year ago. Cash, No.
northern, 31.311.36 ; September,
ii.zift; uecember. l.zoc.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 4647e.
Oats No. 3 white, 2728 9,c.
Barley 39 57c.
Rye No. 1, 83tt93c.
Flax No. 1, 2.002.02.
New York Cotton.
New York. Aug. 20. A little week-end
covering, with moderate trade buying,
sustained the cotton market at the open
ing today and first prices showed 2 to 6
points net rise. The advance met south
ern selling, but soon prices were about 7
to 8 points over the previous close. Con
tinued hot, dry weather in the southwest
seemed to prevent any aggressive bear
ish operations in the early trade.
Trading remained very quiet and fluc
tuations later were narrow and irregular,
with some scattered selling In prospect
for cooler weather in the southwest. De
cember fluctuated between 13.41c and
13.62c, closing at 13.47c, with the gen
eral market closing steady, net 7 points
higher to 11 lower
New York General.
New York. Aug. 20. Wheat Spot,
Ir
regular; No. 2 red and No. z mixea uur
nm. 31.30: No. 2 hard, 11.31 and No. 1
Manitoba. 11.79 c. i. f. track New otk,
Corn Spot, barely steady: No. 2 yel
low and No. 2 white, 76c; No. 2 mixed.
75V.C c. I. f. New York 10-day shipment.
Oats Spot, firm; No. 2 white, 484c.
Other articles unchanged.
New York Produce.
New York, Aug. 20. Butter Weak;
creamery, higher than extras, 424J43c;
creamery, extras. 42c; firsts, 37V,(g4Hse.
Eggs Weak, unchanged.
Cheese Barely steady, unchanged.
Poultry Live, barely steady; fowls, 26
32c: dressed, steady, unchanged.
Bonds and Notes
The following quotation furnished by
tho Omaha Trust company:
Bid.
1941 94
1922 98 Mi
1924 98H
93Vt
98
Approx,
Ask. Yield
95
Am. Agrl. Ch. 7Vs,
Am. T. & T. Co. 6s.
Am. T. & T. Co. 63.
Anaconda 7s, 1929..
Armour 7s. 1930...
Belgian Oovt. 8s, 1941. .101
Belgian Govt. 7tt. 1945 102
Beth. Steel 7s. 1923 8
British 6. 1922 98?
British 5tys, 1929 89
British KUs. 1937 87
C. B, & Q. Jt. 6Vfcs, 1936 100'4 101?
C. C. C. & St. L. s, 12 8is 9U
Chile 8s, 1941 98 98 Vt
Denmark 8s. 1945 101 102
French Govt. 8s. 1945. .. .100 ft 1004
B. F. Goodric h 7s, 1926.. 90 9014
Gulf Oil Corp. 7s, 1933.. 99
Jap. Oovt. 1st 44i, 1925 88V,
Jap. Oovt. 4s, 1981 71 i
Norway ss. 1941) m
N. W. B. T. Co. 7s, 1941 103
N. Y. Central 7s. 1930... 102
Packard 8s, 1931 95
Penn. R. R. Co. 7s, 130. .104 '4
S. W. B. T. Co. 7s, 1925.. 9(!
Swift & Co. 7s, 1925.... 97'i
Swls Govt. 8s, 1940 106
Tldew'r Oil Co. 4. 1930 94'4
V. S. Rubber 7Vjs. 1930.. 100i,
Vacuum Oil 7s. 1936. ...1001s 101',
west t-l.'C. .7, iBJl,,..iVl ivi
98 i
9S
93
98ft
101
102ft
,
98 ft
89
8,
99ft
86
73
103ft
103ft
103ft
, 5ft
105
97
97',
Iflfift
94
100
8.00
7.30
6.55
8 15
7.20
8.00
7.30
7.70
6.30
7.20
6.87
6.37
7.66
8.20
7.80
8.00
f.tS
7.10
9.00
8.30
7.63
6.70
.B2
8.70
6.25
7.80
7.6-1
7.45
7.00
7.40
6.87
MP
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis, Mo.. Aug. 20. Wheat Sep
tember, $1.12; December, 31.14 asked.
" Corn September, 49c bid; December,
50c.
Oats September, 31 o bid; December,
34 o bid.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Aug. 20. Close: Wheat-
September, 31.05 0 1.05; December)
31.07.
Corn September, 41ft c; December,
44e.
fr
SAFETY
Foreign Gov't Bonds
Yielding 7 to 10
Railroad Bonds
Yielding 6 ?4 10814
Corporation Bonds
Yielding 6$ to 8
Municipal Bonds
Yielding 4 to 6 4
Circular Upon Request.
1 Company Cs
Dougla 6816
701 Peters Trust BIdg.
Why the Rails
should go higher
SEVEN sound reasons why
railroad securities should ma
terially advance in price are
stated in our new pamphlet
on the railroad situation.
Thif illustrated pamphlet
alto gives detailed analytical
reports on six leading railroad
stocks which in our opinion
have remarkable profit-making
possibilities. This pamph
let is yours for the asking,
without obligation.
Writ for A-1
STILWELL
LEFFLER & LOWE
MBMBSi
COMSOLIDATID iTOCKXCHANOS,lt.T.
27 Williarl Street
New Y4 k
If T A r TIT AT Ti A VTX TCXTTP TYT A XT il
I
-for
High Grade Listed Securities
An opportunity) for the purchase of strong dividend'
paying listed securlities Stocks and Bonds on
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The present liquidated condition of the market and the outlook
for the immediate betterment makes the early purchase of high
s-rarlfi stocks and bonds advisable. Our nlan of sale will permit
you to take advantage of present low prices and high income I
in hn Kna4 afrtnlra onH hrtn4a "
j 1.H4 VIA vuu V u V ...... w..vu.
I
I
I
Write or, phone for complete information.
!i
1 1 Omaha atock o? .bond Lomoanv "I
" -
I Atlantic 5027 250 Peter Trutt Bldg. : Omaha, Neb. 1 1
3
UfooFDicBusoy
World's
G neatest i
Fortune
Maker
IS
fcul ..ltl...HWUILj
Al What Age Will
You Retire?
AT sixty? That depends. Only
three men in a hundred hive
L enough to retire comfortably
at sixty. And they can do it be
cause they have; saved and invested
regularly. A little money invested
. a. v .... .1 1
in mga graae iisiea e toe us ana A
bonds each month will make yon
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KRIEBEL&CO.
Jnotment Banker!
117 Sooth USaUeSU Chicago
iNSMOIr l1J9Bt KMm HnW
strait ClmslMC St, Uis CMmo
TuXAtNuMCktCO
Dctr Sanittl T. BuittV
achtevemem in discovering th
frtac El Dorado, Arkansu, tUUI
d paving hit tVieods and sm
clatM Cher 3000 par cant has
astounded the butioaw world.
Doctor Buscy. as a youthful
phvtieion, succtsifullv fought
plague in the Tropics. Eighteen
yean a successful geologise. First
wildcat venture near Tuxpart,
Old Mexico, wis 97,000.barrtl
welL Brought in wildcat gusher
ear Hewitt, Okla. Has never
frilled a dry hole. Millions mad
m a result of his discoveries ia
ch past. He Kates (hit he ex
peers to pay hit associates In this
venture TEN TIMES THREE
THOUSAND PER CENT OR
$00 for every $1 invested.
Facts about Doctor BuaV teni
absolutely FREE upon request.
Interesting, inspirational, inawmi
five. Shows how others have
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mean great success for you nnan
dally. Write now for copy. In
volves no obligation. Pin name
and address to this ad and send
so O. A. Campbell, Edwards Bldg,
Suite 7, Fort Worth, Texas.
WwiTT, OKIA. '
eioooAoo
When in Need
Use Bee Want Ads
What Every Investor
Should Know
If you own or contemplate buying; real
estate, stocks, ' bonds, including Lib
erty ; Foreign Exchange, shares in
Building and Loan Associations, writ
for free valuable book No. 802.
"What Every Investor Should Know"
80 page illustrated.
Rose & Company
Investment Bankers
50 Broad St., City of New York
ff 2 O STOCK PRIVILEGES C 1 O C
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With small outlay hundreds
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UNLISTED SECURITIES
KENNEDY & CO., Est. 1884
Member Consolidated Stock Exchanf e,N.Y.
74 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
Servi
C3
o o o
in the careful handling of all orders
for grain and provisions for future
delivery in all the important markets.
We Operate Offices at-
Omaha, Nebraska Lineola, Nebraska
Hastings, Nebraska
Holdrege, Nebraska Geneva, Nebraska
Chicago, Illinois
Siouz City, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa
Hamburg, Iowa
Milwaukee, Wisconsin Kansas City, Missouri
Private wire connections to all offices
except Kansas City and Milwaukee.
We Solicit Your Consignments
of AM Kinds of Grain to
OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,
KANSAS CITY AND SIOUX CITY
Every Car Receives Careful Personal Attention
The Updike Grain Company
"The Reliable Consignment House"