Nebraska Newspapers

    HIE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. JANUARY 22. 1922
C
Developing of
Sulphur Deposits
Poser to Company
Texan Ponder on Tiling
Mineral From Iti Oil Land
and Sulmitting to Cov
t eminent Taxes.
I Br HOLLAND.
Vhal cn be done wilti a now latent
property which, if developed, may
te worth at leant $00,000,000, it a
question for which those who, direct
On! Tcxaa company are seeking an
answer. Thil corporation it in ros-
sestion of deposits of sulphur which
ran now be made of commercial
avail through the utilization of proc
esies which were invented a few
year ago. But the Texas company,
ti mere D trtttn in prevailing re
port, does not care to become a
Drcduccr of sulotiur. Its oil nron
ertira are lo far-reaching in manni-
tudl as not to be surpassed by those
in flie possession of other oil pro
ducing industries, and make it inevi
table that the managers of the com
nany confine themselves to the di
rection oi mesc properties.
S-v.n at th tlm when h flrtl er
kuluiloa which later became Ih Trial
1'mp.nr, hn, capital waa only IIOO,.
imi, ununriuoK en operations in l.oul.l
na, ther vs knowleils thai druoait
t suluhur lay beneath, the entries, out
o far below. Berliana S.uuO feet, aa la
mk an attempt la utilise thl. wsalttt
iinnrarUiaWe. Tha ronmaiiy M.clf da-
lnel Ua oil Imlustry rapidly. It an
ursU an option upon lha farm In I.oulsl-
That option aft forth, tt.Ooo.aoo aa tha
prii fur h trnf"-r or litis. At tlrl
tnw Hit oraaulaaltun or 10 men wllh
SlSO.ouo of capital went no farther than
to purchase, front th owner of weiia
Ih oil overflow. Kai'lliile (or alorlnc thl
overflow wer lacking. Th oil fiowe
over IH land and went to wst ami lha
owner of th well were glad tn aell thl
aurfur and escaping oil to thl little
organization eunislltnes for aa lour aa 1
rent a barrel, bpeedlly th organisation
built tanka In which to alore 111 oil
and at last began 1o drill well.
Helped Br Gates.
Th option upon th aoldler.' homa
farm u about to expire, when' of a
sudden oil apparently pluntlfut waa dis
covered. Jiut ut that tlm tha stockhold
ra wer acattered. some of them being
In Kuropp, ao that It seemed Impossible,
to aerur th Sl.OVO.000 beforo th option
expired. Then an Inspiration ram to
certain of th msnagument and It led
them to call upon John W. tlatea. Not
long waa It before th mind - of Mr.
IJatea and thoso ot th management who
wer In confercne with him tn-t and
he provided almost on th apot th II,
Ouo.000 In that way becoming consplcu
ouely a.soclated with this company.
Noma of tha land beneath which wer
the rich depoaita of unavailable aulphur,
waa parted with, tut when oil waa dls
covered thera theso landa wer again
bought. Nobody dreamed, not even Mr
(iatea, that aclenco and Invention would
discover th way by which thl sulphur
could b reached. Not until Fraach per
fected a very rlmpla method by which
th aulphur could be reached, then melt
ed and In a liquid form pumped to th
aurface. did there com at last realisa
tion that science had answered this
theretofore unanswered problem.
rutzled (Her Taxes. ,
Now the Texa company, having In Its
possession land beneath which, perhapa,
l.uoo feet down, possibly a much as
2.000 feet, are deposits of pur aulphur
that are of -magnitude, and knowing
that It can now be made commercially
available, la studying tha problem from
arloua point ot view. For, If the com
pany capitalizes Its sulphur and then
bestows these stocks as a stork divi
dend among th stockholders, then the
strong arm of the government reaches
forth and no small part of this visible and
ascertainable wealth1 will be transferred
from the stockholders to the United
States treasury. On the other hand, should
It te decided to capitalize and hold this
wealth made visible and tangible,, then
h'e federal tax gatherer will commandeer
- a considerable portion of it.' But while
these sulphur deposits remain undevel
oped and not capitalised - then the gov
ernment cannot realize anything upon
.them nor, on the other hand, can the cor
poration or Its stockholders convert this
raw material Into negotiable Instruments.
Thought Inexhaustible.
Tt Is a situation which Is without para!
It 1 so far as Is known. Of course it dem
onstrates again that the .United States is
row In possession of deposits of pure sul
J.hur, presumably Inexhaustible, and there
fire sufficient to make us Independent of
the sulphur mines elsewhere In the world
i.iid, furthermore, enabling us to export
this raw material.
The wealth which Is tn this raw ma
terial made possible a record of yearly
gains upon an Investment In another codi-pan-
which Is without any precedent In
the United States or elsewhere) 1 Whet,
I'rasch perfected his Invention anB se
cured an option upjn land In Louisiana
leneath, which were deposits "of sulphur
which had theretofore frustrated all at
tempts to make it available, he-visited
New York, hoping to secure capital, not
more than $400,000, with which to develop
these deposits. But his search for capital
waa wearisome and of no avail until it
lest he met Hamilton McK. Twombly.
who said that be would invest J100.000 in
the enterprise. Some yars later Chauncey
Ji. Depew, when speaking of this invest
ment made by Mr.. Twombly, said that
Mr. Twombly told him that he had made
many unprofitable ventures after scrupu
lous Investigation, but thia time he mad
the Investment with his eyes shut. , After
Jitr. Twombly's death tha discovery was
made that this Investment of $100,000
waa the most fortunate of any In which
Mr. Twombly had shared. It was yielding
him and afterwardB yielded his estate ap.
ploxlmately $800,000 a year. His initial
invtment of S100.000 so fortified Mr
,1'rasch with encouragement that he was
able to continue his aearcn ior capuai una
at last secured the needed amount.
Harmful for Sicily.
Not long after, melted sulphur began
to be pumped to the surface In continuous
.im nd the United States became in
dependent of Sicily so far as sulphur was
concerned. This was a misfortune for
Sicily for upon her sulphur exports to the
United States she depended for the chief
part of her Income. Apparently later ar-lane-ements
wera made whereby Sicily
was permitted to control certain markets,
rha rfinvaru of ffohi in California and
. -i,.h ,inr,ltM of rnnDpr in the Rocky
mruntains and southwestern sections of
.the country are matcnea, not Dy oiscuveiy
of sulphur (for these deposits were lon!
unnwn to exist In Louisiana and
Texas), but by a discovery made by science
and Invention of a method by means of
which these deposit could be made com
mercially avaliaDie.
Police Arrest Two Boys Wbo
Entered House by Window
, Francis, 11, son of E. A. Pollard,
cS36 Charles street, and Robert, 11,
son of Lawrence Greenland, oeol
Xharles street, were arrested by
police Saturday afternoon when resi
dents in the vicinity of Thirty
fceventh and Charles street saw them
'crawling in the window of 30
Charles street. , They were charged
with incorrigibility and turned over
to Mr. Pollard.
; The boys told police that compan
ions had thrown stones at them and
ran in the house, locking the doors.
.They claimed to have crawled in the
window to join their playmates.
Nothing in the house was taken.
Rehearsals for Ak-Sar-Ben
Opera Three Times a Week
: 'Rehearsals are being held three
times a week for "The Jolly Mus
iceteer" a light opera which will be
presented in the. Brandeis. t heater
February 24 and 25 by the Knights
' of Ak-Sar-Ben, . .
The plot is laid in France m the
romantic period of the reign of Lms
XIII., corresponding to the time
'.'The Three Musketeers. ...
Oscar Iieben is stage director,
Fred Ellis musical director and the
cast is taken largely from the near
professionals who appear in the
"den" show each summer
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
live Stock
Receipts ware I
Orrit-ial Moaday.,,,.
urtiut.i TuMday...,
tirn.lal W.d...j4y,,
Official Thursday.
Official Kria.r
dsye thia
saw oaye last m
ome daye I w e
Ham dais I waa
Oratha. Jam, tl.
faille Hag ftiea,
$
! il
litis
I: mi
litis
a l
S.St V
1t.i:
i III
1.laf
S i:t
III!
t III
!.
I;
M.iir
it. la
IUII
II :
M.m
ii.it
II. SSI
Mil
S lit
Jta
fl.UI
si tit
It Ht
II III
Raeetptt sad Slspoallle af live etork at
Ih t.'nion ato.', taida, umaha, Jnefe., tai
M haute, tndinf at t p. m, January
ii, ii.
Morea
rut Hi. I bp. m.
SI. Tie. Tr I
I nlon Panti H. H 1
V. N. W. K.. I....
('. N. W. n... wcat.... tl
,, Ml. P. M, O. Ity.... II
t'., h y. nr., !.... i
,, n. u- y-. t.... '
C, Ik 1, V., wsat I
Total reettpl S It
DISPOSITION HEAD,
RECEIPTS CARS.
Arrnnu, a, fa. ... ...
I'udahy Tacking to.
t'old 1'ai'kin Co.
Morris l'akinc Co.
KWirt ; to.
J. W. Murphy
bwarts A Co.
Toltl A
HOOI.
35 j:i hi ii.ti i:....!st .
71. ...! US T-1 in .
14. ...131 ... . 14, ...SJl .
ii. ...soi ... 7.9 i4.,..::i .
io....:uj ... i.o
...!,3
:it
Lit
...i.tn
... tn
...1.311
.. IT. II
,. 7.7t
,. 7.1ft
.. J. 14
1 Cattle Ttartlpl lit hasd. Today's
rattl market was Ih usual nominal Sat
urday affair, no sale of any conaequw
bains; reported. On III largeai run In
about two munths. nearly it. 00 head of
fat catll prlra have shown a ellht!y
lowar trend thl week and bf and
hull her claiiBv are enarally steady to
l!,n lower than a week a so. A broad
ahlpptn demand I th main eupport of
th market. Titer haa been a broad rail
for stockers and feeders and they bsv
moved up asaln thia week, prlrea now be
ins' around ilea higher than a week ago.
Quotations on rattle: Unod to ehim
beeves, IH.7S&8.00; fair lo good beeves,
f tl.O0dlS.7ii; common lo fair beevea, l&.SS
ft 00: good to choir yearllnsa, 17.71ft
S.00; fair lo good yearlings, I I07.fto;
common to fslr yearlings, ll.ftOOI.IO;
good I cv choice heifers, lt.7iOI.IO; fair lo
good heifers. I4.10VI.IO; ebolt lo prim
rows, H.AOlif 6.10: good to cholc rowa,
J.904.t,0; fair lo good eoaa, 13.164)1. IS;
conimon lo fair cows, lt.6091.IS; good lo
choice fder. tt.40O7.00; fair lo good
feeders, tS.76tH.3S: common to (air feed,
era. 15.1606.76; good t choice atorkera,
.6U7.1S; fair to good Blockers, It. 009
1.60; common to fslr Blockers. IS. 601ft. 00;
slock heifers, 14.1606.60: stock cows.
IJ.ISffi .:&: stock rslves. 14.6007.16: vesl
rnlves, 14.600100; bulls, tugs, etc., 11.60
Hogs Receipts, 1,100 head. Th mar
ket was arllvs Saturdsy with both shippers
and packera actlva bidders and an early
clearance made at prices ruling 6010c
higher, l ight hogs sold mostly at an ad
vance of 6o from 17.1007.96 with top
price of IK. 00 paid by both ablppera and
packers. Other grades wer mostly 10c
higher with mixed losds and butcher
velglits selling from 17.6007,16 and pack
ing grades, 16. 6007. 56 with th estremo
heavies mostly at 16.16. Bulk of sal-s
wss 17.(007.10, The week closes with an
advance of 6076o over last week's close.
Pheep Receipts, 150 head. The fst
lambs market has bad an upward trend all
week with a total advance over last week's
etrae of aDDroxImately SI. 00. Bulk of
sales during the closing session was 111.60
frl3.75 with a top or f eeders
showed an advance for the week of 60tf
P6o, making a new high top of 111.15.
The aheep market waaa trong all week
with a total advance over last week's
close of HS76c with best light weight
ewes selling at I7.OO07.SS.
Quotations on sheen end Ismbs: Fst
lambs, good to choice, 112.60013. 86; fair
to good, 112.00012.60; feeder lambs, good
to choice, iio.soecii.ts; rair to good.
I9.S010.60; cull lambs. 17.0009.00; fst
yearlings, light, 110.00011.00; heavy, 18.00
9.60: fat wet tiers, b.tuw y.mi: rat ewes.
light, 16.0007.26; heavy, 14.60.OO; feed
er ewes, I4.004i 6.00.
Chicago Livestock.
Chlcsgo, Jan. 21. Hog trade was a lit
tle alow from the start, bot sellers wore
able to hold values about steady compar
ed with the general levels of the day be-
'W-r ... . .. . ' . .....
oellers nia not nave enougn camo on
hand to bring many buyers Into the pens
looay.
Of the estimated 6,000 sheep, and lambs
for the local yards today, about 3.300
were forwarded to big packers from other
trading potnta. - -
Quotations:
Cattle Prime steers. 18.OO0I.56: good
to choice steers, I6.860S.35: feeding steers.
14.7606.00; heifers, 15.0006.75; yearlings,
fair to choice. 18.50010.00; plain to good
steers, 15.0006.75; fair to choice cows,
13.6006.85; heavy calves, 13.50O7.6U;
good to choice calves, 18.00010.75.
Hogs Choice light butchers, 18.00151
1.50; medium light butchers, 17.8508.20;
heavy butthers, t7.268.05; falr to fancy
lights, 17.7508.75; rough packing, 16. S6
6.80; pigs. 7.O0l&8.75. . .
Sheep Good to choice lambs, 111.600
13.-85;'- feeding- lambs, 19.0013.25; cull
lambs, 18.00010.00; yearlings, 9.00S
13 00; wethers, 16.6009.00; ewer, 16.00(31
7. 60: .
St. Louis livestock.
East St. Louis.-III.. Jam 21. Cattle
Receipts, 2D1 head; market compared with
week ago, beer steers, yearlings, iai sne
stock. mostly 15c to 25c lower; bulls and
stocks, strong to 2oo higher; veal calves,
60o higher; canner cows, loo to lac
higher.
Hogs Receipts, 6,600 head; market, ac
tive, 35c to tOo higher; light shipping
classes up most; top, 19.00; bulk, 130 to
180-pound averages, 18.7609.00; bulk 190
to 210-pound averages, 18.60 0 8.76; bulk
heavies, 18.0008.45; packer sows, steady,
18.006.50; pigs, steady to 40c higtter;
17.2509.00; quality good.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, none: mar
ket compared with week ago; market
generally steady.
Sioux City livestock.
Sioux City, Jan. 21. Cattle Receipts,
400 head; market, ateady. Compared with
week ago': Killers, steady, 26c lower;
fed steers and yearlings, 17.0009.25;
warmad ups, 14.60 6.76; stockers, ateady,
36c higher; fat cows and heifers', $3.76ss
7.00; canners, 11.5003.26; veals, .14.004
8.76; feeders, 15.0006.60; calvea, 14.500
7.00; feeding cows and . heifers, S3.00W
6.00; stockers, 15.0008.60.
Hogs Receipts, 4.600 head; market, 6
10c higher; lights and butchers, 17.76
07.95; mixed, 17.0007.76; heavy packers,
16.2506.76; bulk of sales, 17.7507.90.
Sheep Receipts, 600 head; market,
steady. Compared with week ago: 600
76c higher; lambs, 112.76; ewes, 17.25.
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City, Jan. 31. (U. S. Bureau of
Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 250 head.
Market for week: Beef steers, moatly 15
4J25c lower; top, 8.10; fat she stock,
canners, bulls and stock calvea, steadv;
stock cows, heifers and killing calves,
steady to strong; stockers and feeders,
steady to 25c higher.
Hogs Receipts, 600 head; market, gen
erally steady to atrong; apots, higher;
170 to 250 pounder mostly 17.8508.00;
packer top, 18.00.
Sheep Receipts, 1,500 head on through
billing. Market for week: Sheep, fully
steady; lambs, steady to 25o lower; top,
112.36. ,
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph, Jan. 21. Cattle Receipts.
200 head; market steady; steers. 15.500
1 50: cows and heifers, 13.5008.35; calves,
5.508.76.
Hogs Receipts, 4,000 head; market 10
015c higher; top, 18.10; bulk, 17.900
S.10.
Sheep and Lambs None; nominal;
lambs, 111.75012.50; ewes, 15.5006.60.
JTew l'ork Dry Coods.
New York, Jan. 21. Large corporation
printers today reduced prices on fine count
percales to a basis ot 17 cents for 4-4,
80x80s, a decline of lo a yard, and 16o
for 72-76S. a decline of He The lower
counts were unchanged In prices. The
Inquiry for gray cloths was aharper. More
sale were made In napped cottona in ihe
lighter weights, while dress glnghsms sold
freely for fall. Tarns were steady. Bur
lap were firmer. Silks wer quiet and
linen very firm. '
New fork General.
w Tork. Jan.- 11. Wheat Spot,
steady; No. 1 red and No. 1 hard. 11.24 V4;
No. 1 Manitoba, 11.11 and No. S mixed,
durum. 11.14 Vi c L f. track. New York,
to arrive.
Com Spot, steady; No. S yallow, 17c;
No. t whits, 6? He and No. S mixed. 66 Mc
c, t f. New Tork, all rail.
Oats Spot, quiet; No. 1 white, He.
Lard Firm: middle west, 110.16010.21.
Other articles unchanged.
Linseed Oil.
Puluth. Jan. 21. Linseed On track and
arrlv. 12.1154.
Chicago Grain
By
CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
0k Pea) laual Wtrtw
Chicago, Jan. 21. Wheat showed
more activity t!iy hr soma time
past. With a larger speculative
trade prices advanced sharply to a
new high on the ftretent upturn and
closed within a tuition ot the top,
with net c j in i of 1 I-H.it I 7-fcV. Uy
lestliiijr. Corn doted He higher
nd oats 3 '''il-.v liigiicr, while rye
mas up 1 He. Buying by packers
advanced provisions and perk
gained 50c, lard 15i,20c and short
ribs 12 1.2(i.l5e.
At the outside f'cure May wheat
showed 7 He above the low of the
Drevious week and has more than re
gained the decline, which resulted
1 rem uniavorauie mianciai conui
lions. 1 or the week net gains were
2 Hi4 l-2c. May showed the most
strength due to the statistical posi
tion. Corn held within narrow lim
its and dftoite the biff movement,
gained, while oat were un H(a 7-8c
and rye 3 5 -8c. Trade in proviiions
has broadened considerably, and lard
gained iSQibi -2e and short ribs 75
tn77 l-2c for the week.
Local traders were disposed to
take the selling side of May early, in
the absence of overnight oevciop
ments, that strongly favored the
bulls.
r.arly Dujlug Strong.
Ruvlna en an early dclln ef an
excellent rharaclsr and headi-4 by strong
commission huu- Thia alworoed th
surplus In III pit and when shnrta start
ed la cover Ihey found offrln vry
light, an advance of nearly So from Ihe
Inaid Usurps following wllh the finis!)
bout III lop. Horn stop Ium order
r ought on til way up.
Weatern Kansaa and Oklahoma remain
dry. while th eastern section of Ih loo
elate received two lo four tm-hr of
snow, although the latter wer not suf
fering finni drought. July. howvir, went
la around 13a under th Slay at Ih last
gainst about 12n Ih previous day.
K,port and milling demand waa rather
low. Liverpool reported a lessening of
pressure from Argentine. Australia ship
ped nearly I.OOO.OuO bushel ot wheal tho
psst week, suggesting total world e-
fiorl of around 16.000,000 bushels, the
urges! In week. The bulk of th wheat
want to Iho United Kingdom, l'remluma
at Minneapolis advanced lt :c. wllh dark
No. I northern at Sio over Slay.
- Cora Market Moderate.
Corn mad only a moderate response to
the strngth In wheat and at the outside
figure was only fractionally abov the
prevloua day' close. Cash houses were
fair sellers against purchases to arrive,
and there was also selling of Hay corn
agalnat purrbasrs of Slay oals lu th way
of spreading. Country offerings were fair,
but In the main th grain went to Valtl
mor for direct export. Uellverle oil
January contract were 40.000 bushels.
Oats ahowed mor activity than corn anil
with sentiment mors bullish than for soma
time-1 past and prospects that the visible
supply would commence to decrease rapid
ly in the near future, an advance was
easily attained. I'rlcea are the highest-In
over two weeks. Cash houses bought July
and sold Hay. Eastern demand Is fair,
southern markets outbidding Chicago lu
Iowa-
Kaatern Interest were moderate buyers
of rye futures and local trader were also
on that side. Offerings were light on
th way up. Export demand was alow,
I'll Note.
Better marketa for grain, wlih possibly
higher prices fur wheat and oats and a
larger export movement of corn and oals
are In prospect. These may come through
a movement started by officials ot the
Chicago Board of Trade, tn connecelon
witb aome of those In outside marKets,
the corn belt finance committee and Sec
retary of Agriculture Wallace. They havo
the co-operation of the war flnatico com
mittee. A conterence was neia in cnicago
Friday. Mr. Wallace la to consider the
plans at the agricultural conference in
W'ashtngton which starts Monday.
It is proposed to seek congressional ac
tion to enable the war finance corpora
tion to grant European countries a large
line of credit which will onable. them to
buy our corn and oata in large volume and
absorb our ' excess of supplies. Europe
needs great quanlitiea of feed stuffs, ow
ing to short crops last year, Italy alone
has suffered the most severe drought In
800- years. By helping Europe the farm
ers in th United States will also be
benefited.
At the conference here Friday the situa
tion waa thoroughly canvassed. It wss
also -. shown that the oat -'farmers were
only receiving 37.50 per acre for tholr
crop, while -In the corn section they were
getting 114.85 through marketing opera
tions and a great deal more from feed
ing livestock. Supplies of oats un farms
are said to be the lightest in years, and
Russia and other countries, it Is said,
need oats for seed and for feeding horses
during the spring work. It will also be
necessary to export horses to Russia, It Is
said.
Robert McDougal, president of the Chi
cago Board of Trade, left for Washington
to attend the agricultural conference
there which opena on Monday, lie is to
deliver an address at the meeting on
Wednesday.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By TJpdlke Grain Co., DO. 3637, Jan. 31.
Art. Open. High. Low. Close. Yest'y
Wht,
May
July
Rye
May
July
Corn
May
July
Oats.
ay.
July
Pork
Jan.
May
Lard
Jan,
May
Ribs
Jan.
May
. I
1.1 4 VI
1.13
1.01
1.03-
'"' .85Va'
.7SVs
.63 M
.53.
.65 Vs
.38
.38
1.16U 1.13H . 1.15
I I1.H
1.03 I 1.01V4I 1.03
1, 1.03
.864) .85 I
78V4I .78 I
.53 .83Vi
.63 I
-55 .65
I I
.3914) .38
5s I .40
118.50
In.oo
I 9.45
I 3.75
1.90
8.07
I.
117.00
17.00
9.65
9.97
9.03
9.13
.39
116.50
I17.00
9.43
9.76
8.90
8.95
.86)
.78Vi
.66
...I.
.39
117.00
17.00
9.65
9.90
9.00
9.07
1.14
1.14
1.01
1.01
.85
.78
.63
".65
.38
;39
IK.S0
16.65
I 9.45
I 9.75
I 1.86
8.95
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. . Jan. 31. Flour Un
changed.
Bran 121.00.
Wheat Receipts, S48 cars; compared
with 813 cars a year ago; cash No. 1
northern, ll.32gil.36; January, fl.36;
May, 11.13; July. 11.16.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 4143e.
Oats No. 3 white, 33e3 3 54c.
Barley 43 65c.
Rye No. 2. 7678e.
Flax No. 1, 13.1243.17. ,
St, Znuli Grain.
St. Louis, Jsn. 21. Wheat May,
11.13; July, 11.00.
Corn May, 62c; July, 64e.
Oats May, 40 Vic
Chicago rrodoce. ,
Chicago, Jan. 21. Butter Higher;
creamery extras, 33c; firsts, 2732c;
seconds, 2626c; standards, 30c.
Eggs Lower; receipts, 8,649 eases;
firsts. 34c; ordinary firsts, 2931c;
miscellaneous, S3 34c.
Poultry Alive, unchanged.
Clearing Hons Statement,
New Tork, Jan. 21. The actual condi
tion of the clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week show that
tney Bold 839,652.970 In excess ot legal
requirements. This Is an Increase of
123,467,670 from last week.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansaa City, Jan. 21. Eggs lo lower,
32c.
Butter Creamery, unchanged; packing,
lc higher. He.
Poultry Unchanged.
xVoqdon Metals.
London, Jan. 11. Bar Silver- 31fid per
ounce. .
Money 3 Per cent.
Discount Rates Short bills, 1 per
cent; 3 months' bills, 1 11-11 per cent
Sugar Futures.
New Tork, Jan. 21. Sugar futures
closed, ' iteaify; approximate aales, 1,100
tons: March,- 3.31c; May, I.62cj July,
1.69c; September, 2.82e.
Liberty Bond Prices.
New Tork. Jan. 21. Liberty bonds
closed: ls. SS.10: first 4s. 97.50 bid;
second 4s. 96.92; first 48. 97.60: second
4Us. 97.30: third 4Vis. 97.80; fourth 4s.
97.50c; Victory SXs, 100.16; Victory 4fcs,
lOO.lsV .
Omaha Grain
Omaha, Jan. 21,
There wss a food run of corn this
morning, 10 cars ol this cereal being
reported in as compared with U.
cars Ut year. Arrivals of wheat
amounted to 19 cars, as againit 1U4
cars last year. Receipts of other
grains wert light. AH kinds of grain
totaled 144 cars, against 5o cars last
year.
Shipments general!? wert mcd
erate, except that oi wheat, tha out
movement ot that commodity aggre
gating 65 cars,
Cs.li wi cat wss strong, 2Qlt high
e." than yesterday.
Buyers took the floor offerings of
corn at unchanged to y,c higher
prices. Oats sold at unchanged
prices. Sales ci rye were at in ad
vance of about 2c, while barley was
quoted nominally unchanged.
WHEAT.
K. t dark lurdt car, li t.
No, I bard winisri I car. l 11.
No. I hard wintsrl 1 r, ll.llj I or,
LI4t I car, II II.
h. I nsrq wmisrt j ear tsmuny,
.UJ I rsr (smutty), 11.14
II if.
No. I yellow bsrtli I car, II. Ill I tsrs.
No. S rette hard! t ear. II M.
No, S yellow hard! 1 ear, li.04.
Ko, S Ullsedi 1 ear, 11,14.
OWN.
Vo. S whltei car, 41 tie; 1 af (old
billing I, 4n,e.
No, t ysllowt 4 ears, II.
No. y.liowi 1 ear a. 41 Vc; 1 ear, 4tte:
I car (old billing). 40c; 1 car (special
billing), 41 e.
No. S yellowt t ear. 41,
No. I mlasd! 1 ear, list,
No, S mltod! S cr t a peels I billing),
(l'.je; 4 cars, 41 lie; tare, 41 e.
OATH.
Vo, t white: 1 car (shipper weight),
14V.
No. S while: 1 ear, Sle; J ear (ship
pers' weighisl, 134 a.
No. 4 whltei t car. II.
bpeclali I cars, 11 Vic
RTH.
No. I rrs: l can, 7e; 1 car (special
billing). Tle.
No. S re: 1 tar. Tie; 1 ear (special
billing).
BARLCT.
Rejected: 1 ear, 41c.
OMAHA, RECEIPT AVD SHIPMENTS.
(CAR LOTS.)
Week Tear
Ttecelpl- Tdjr Ago go
Wheat I 10 1"
Corn 0T lb 1!)
Oata IS 1 17
Rye 1ST
Barley 1 1 S
Hhlpmenls
Wheat 1 47
Corn 94 0 110
Oata 31 21 :
Barley S S
rRiMAnr recktpth and shipments.
(BUSHELS.)
Week Tear
Receipt- Todsv Ago .'go
Wheat 837, CD 199,00ft 1,194.000
Corn J.lll.OOO 1.9S1.000 J.737,000
Oal 447,000 433,000 417,000
Khlpment
Wheat ....... 91.nn 4.(ia 167.000
Corn ..1,3116.000 1,167.00 931.000
Oal S49.00O S39.00 459,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
(BUSHELS.)
Wheat and Flour.... 139,00 nB,oo
Corn 489.000 201,000
CJHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Carlot Today Wk. Ago Tr.Ago
Wheat 1 I
Corn 3 461 471
Oats 110 11S 47
KANSAS CTTT RECEIPTS.
Cartots Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago
Wheat 181 133 101
Corn 6 SI
Oat 13 S
ST. LOUIS RECH1PTS.
Carlots Today Wk. Ago Tr.Ago
Wheat 79 41 .146
Ctrn Ill 135 210
Oats JZ I '7
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Carlota Today Wk. Ago Tr. Agra
Minneapolis 24 230 113
Duluth 3S t S3
Winnipeg 364 16ft 130
Foreign Exchange. .
New Tork, Jan. 21. Foreign Exchange
Irregular.
Great Britain Demand, .s; cables.
14.21 'A.
France Demand, ,080m; cables, .0810,
Italy Demand, .0437H; cables, .0438.
Belgium Demand. .0776; cables, .0777.
Oemany Demand, .0060; cables. .00501.
Holland Demand, .3638; caDies, , .agtt,
Norway Demand, .1660.
Sweden Demand, .2487.
Denmark Demand, .1995.
Switzerland Demand, ,1941.
Spain Demand, .1492.
Greece Demand, .0430,
Argentine Demand, .1317,
Brazil Demand, ,1362.
Montreal .94 V.
Holland Demand, advanced to .3650;
cablea, .3668.
Greece Demand, .435 In the lata deal
ings. 'ew Tork Cnrb Market.
Furnished by Logan & B'jan. "48
Peters Trust building.
t i-j.-t.
Alden Coal 47 Wi
Anglo-Am. Oil 17Uft 17
Boat. Mont. 65 & 67
Bost. Wyo. 73 &
City Serv. com 172 173
City Serv. pfd. 6t- 66
Cresson Gold 2 13-16
Candy SP 6
Durant Motors 24 24'4
Glenrock Oil IM 1 Vi
Imperial Oil 106 107
Int. Petroleum 16K 16
Merrttt Oil e.... 9 fi 9Vi
Mutual Oil 6H
Slmms Pete. lift 11 U
Sapulpa 3 3 '4
Rait Creek 13 U
So. Ind. Standard Oil 87ft 87ft
N. Oil and Gas 36 ffl
Chicago Stocks.
Range of prices of the leading Chicago
stocks furnished by Logan & Bryan, 248
Peters Trust building.
Close.
Armour Leather, com 93
Armour. Leather, pfd 12t
Edison, com. 114
Eari Motor 3
Llbby , 6
Montgomery-Ward 14
Nat. Leather 2
Piggley Wlggly 34
Stewart-Warner , 27
Swift & Co. 100
Swift Int 21
Union Carbide 45 ii
Wahl 62
Wrigley 100
New Tork Cotton.
New Tork, Jan. 21. Week-end evening
up and professional give and tnke con
stituted the cotton market In toiv's ab
breviated session. There was little feature
and fluctuations were within narrow
limits. ' The early tendency was upward,
due to scattered short covering, but after
opening 3 to 9 points higher than yester
day's close, the market met pressure from
spot houses and ring longs which caused
a reaction back to the previous closing
levels. The later dealings saw no change
of Importance, the list holding generally
quiet and steady and closing 7 point low
er to 4 points higher.
spot cotton uncnangea u.Obo lor mid
dling upland.
Southern snot markets were: Galveston,
17.40c, unchanged: New Orleans, 16.76c, un
changed: Savannah, 17.13c unchanged; Au
gusta, 16.76c, 6 polnta decline; Memphis,
17.75c, unchanged; Houston, 17.35c, 10
points decline; Little Rock, 17,60, un
cnangea.
New York Coffee.
New Tork. Jan. 31. The market for
coffee futures opened unchanged ana there
were no sales until a special cable was
received from Rio reporting an advance
of 60 td 100. Thle was followed by scat
tered covering for over the week-end which
sent the price over May contracts up to
8.40c, or rive points net higher. Closing
quotations were at . th best of the day
showing net advances of 4 to S points.
Sales were estimated at about J 1.000 bags.
Closing quotstlons: January. 8.45c; March,
8.65c: May, 8.43c: July, 8.34c: September,
I.S4c: October, 8.84c: December, S.29c.
Soot Coffee Dull Rio 7s. 9 to 14c:
Santo 4s, 1313'c
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savsnnah. Ga., Jan. 21. Turpentine
Market, firm. 84c; sales, 84 barrela; re
ceipts, 43 barrels: shipments, 24 barrels;
stock, 13,031 barrela.
Rosin Market, firm; ssles, 4 casks;
receipt. 861 cssks; shipments, 864 casks;
stock, 84,590 cssks.
Quote: B. 14.00: DEF, 14.10; OHI. 14.11;
K, 14.60; M, 15.10; N, 16.30; WG, 15.60;
WW, 16.00.
New Tork Dried Fruit.
New Tork, Jsn. 11. Apples Evapor
ated Market scare.
Prunes Quiet.
Apricots Scsrce.
Peacbea Firm.
Raisins Steady.
Financial
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
OsMht) tte laa4 W U.
New York, Jan. 21. Taken as a
whole, there was little interest in the
finsncial markets of today, such
movements of prices as did take
place being (or the inot part within
narrow limit, final changrs holding
no significance. Foreign exchange
rates ruled practically at the same
level as of Friday; cotton prices siui
fly served to emphasize feature
ess seision and a similar situation
obtained with relation to the grain
market The one exception developed
in the case of stocks, where quota
tions in the more active issues went
to lower levels under the influence
of profit-taking sales which were a
natural sequel to the upturn of the
preceding day.
Another break in gulf states steel,
which earlier in the week had stood
out prominently because of the rapid
upturn, undoubtedly had a sentimen
tal Influence on the entire lint of
speculative issues. The decline
amounted to more than seven points,
the sharca closing at 64, which com
pares with a price of 51 M at the
close of the preceding week.
Big Drop nine Friday.
Stow violent bas been th drop In this
Issue, huwsver, is best told by tr fact
lliat Ih dsrlln (ruin th high of early
Friday amounted to 14 points. Thl
simply emphasise th position 10 which
lb market lias been brought by th ex.
tanslv pool operation wbK'h have been
undertaken elm-e the supply of time mouoy
at reaeonable figure becama plentiful.
Today' market prcaenied a high de
ars of Irregularity, While th ieel and
Hi motor showed weakness, there was
strength to be found In the copper and
til eugar slocks and mor particularly
In anm of th peclalllea. There la a!
ready something of an Interlocking nature
between many of the copper coinpanlea
through stock ownership, and It would
Crobably present no grcst difficulty to
ring a number of them, for Instance,
th porphyries, under on actual manage
ment with a view to reducing ovorhead.
L'lah, th leader of th porphyrias group,
was likewise III leader In today' upward
(wing of th topper shares.
Traction Mi a re to Front.
Th local traction shares gained a place
of prominence because of the antwer of
Frank Medley filed In the federal court In
opposition lo the appointment ot a re
ceiver for the properties. II presented
rather a brighter picture for the traction
than many would hare eipeelcd and both
stock and bonda of the lnterbttrough and
Brooklyn Rapid Transit showed advancea.
lnterborough consolidated common waa
up io and th preferred was up c Tho
lnterborough metropolltsn i'A were
slightly lower, but the certificates were
up one point and B, R. T. atock was up
I'a polnta, with the certificates up He
Tha most pronounced gain wss made
In, Manhattan elevated which rose 7
points. This particular rlae was tn di
rect appreciation of the ability of the in
terbor&ugh to pay the rental for the prop
erty, even though Mr. Hedley asserted
that a reduction In rental wuuld be asked.
New York Quotations
Omaha Produce
Rang of prices of th leading slock
furnished by Logan & Bryan, 248 Peters
Trust building.
RAILROADS.
Friday
High Low Close Close
A. T. S. F. .... 97H, 97 7"
Baltimore & Oh o 3474 S4V. 34' 35
Canadian Paclflo 134 134s 134 H 134
New Tork Central 74Vs 7 74V 74
Chesancake & O. as
Great Northern . 73 1S 735 7314
Illinois Central ,.101 lot I'll
Kan. Cltv South. 22 22 23H 23
Lehigh Valley 69 4
Missouri raciflo 164 16t lt4 16&
N. Y. & N. H 16, 16 161 l&Vs
Northern Paclflo 76i 76"4 76 16i
Chicago N. W. 64 . 64 64Va 64
Pennsy. R. R. ..84 34', 34 84
Reading 73 73 73 73
C. R. I. P 32U. :i 311,
Southern Pscltlo 81 ,81 81 81
Southern Rail .... 17. J7A 17. ?
Chl M. & St. P. 18 18 18 19
union Pacicio ...1Z9 128 i:a i;a
STEELS.
Am. Car Fdry. 146
Allis-Chalmers ,.46 44 44 44
Am. Locomotive... 106 106 106 1067,
Baldwin Loco. ... 97 96 97 87 -
Beth, steel 60' 69 69 ei
Colo. Fuel, Iron.. 28 27 27 28
Crucible 62 60 4 60 62 V,
Am. Steel Fdry... 33 33 33 33
Lackawanna Steel. 49 48 48 48
Mldvale Steel .... 32 31 31 12
Republic Stl., Iron 65 64 64 56
Ry. Steel Spring 88
Sloss-Scheffleld ., 43 42 42 43
Utd. states Steel.. 87 "4 86 Sli'A 87
Vanadium 3i 33 Hi 30
COPPERS.
Anaconda 60 49 CO 49
Am. Smit, Ref. Co. 48 46 47 47
cerro JJo Pasco ... 36 o4tt
Chill 38 17 18 17
Chlno 38 27 28 28
Green Cananea ... 28Va 8 2Vs 23'.4
Inspiration 40 39 40 39
Kennecolt 30 28 30 28
Miami 27 27 27 27
Nevada Con'd'ted. 15 15 14 15
Seneca 18 17 18 17
Utah 65 63 64 63
OILS.
General Asphalt.. 60 68 68
Cosden 35 34 34 35
Call. Peterol 47
Island Oil 2 2 2 2
Invincible Oil .... 15 14 15 15
Mex. Peterol 114 112 113 113
Middle States ... 12 13 12 12
raciflo Oil 46 46 45 47
Pan-American 63 53 62 62
Phillips 30 30 30 30
Pierce Oil 9 9 8 9
Pure OH 35 35 35 35
Royal Dutch .... 61 61 61 61
Sinclair Oil 20 20 20 21
Stand. Oil, N. J... 181 179 179 181
Texas Co 46 45 45 45
Union Oil 19 19 13 19T
White Oil 9 9 11 9
MOTORS.
Chandler 61 60 60 61
ucn. Motors ss 8
Willys-Overland ..6 5 6 6
Plerce-Arrow 36 16 16 16
White Motor 39 38 38 88
siuueDaKer e ei ; 65 sa?,
RUBBER AND TIRES.
risk 12 12 12 12
Goodrich 38 37 87 38
Kcliey-Springfield 87 87 87 38
Keystone Tire .... 17 16 16 17
A1ax 14 13 14 13
U. S. Rubber 66 65 65 65
INDUSTRIALS.
Airier. Beet Sug... 37 36 36 34
A. O. & W. 1 30Mi 2974 297 30
Am. Int. Corp 41 40 40 41
Amer. Sumatra ... 35 34 36 S4
Amer. Tele 117 117 117 117
Amer. Can 34 34 34 34"
Central eLath. ... 33 32 32 33
Cuba Cane 10 9 10 974
Cuban-Am. Sugar.. 20 19 19 19
Corn Products .... 99 98 98 98
Famous Flayers .. 8H4 794 7994 81.
General Electric ..144 143 149 143
m. n. ure... ozmi m 3Z 32
Int. Harvester ... 85 85 85 85
Am. H. & I... pfd. 61'a 614 6144 63
U. S. Ind. Alcohol.. 43 42 42 43
Internat. Paper .. 50 49 49 60
Int. M. M., pfd.... 65 65 45 66
Amer. Sugar Ref.. 67 65 66 67
Sears-Roebuck ... 63 63 63 64
Stromsberg 40 40 40 41
Tobacco Products.. 64 64 64 65
Worthlngton Pump 47 47 47 48
Wilson Co 32 32 32 ....
Westlnghouse Elcc. 61 61 61 61
American Woolek.. 83 82 82 S3
MISCELLANEOUS.
Am. Cotton Oil ... 21 31 S1 21
Am. Agrl. Chem'al 33 32 82 22
American Linseed.. 81 81 81 31
Union Bag, pfd... 71 71 71 71
Bosch Mairneto ... 38 58 88 38
Brook'n Tap. Tran 9 9 9
Con'tal Can .... 41 61 61
Calif. Packing ... 70 70 70 70
Columbia Gas, Eleo 68 68 68 61
Columbia Graph... 1 1 1 1
United Drug .... 71 71 71
Nat l Enamel .... 38 36 36 34
United Fruit ....128 12? 128 126
Lorlliard Tobacco. 150 150 v 150 .....
Nat'l Lead 90 .90 10 91
Phlla. Co. 33 33 33 83
Pullman 112 112 112 113
Punta Alegre Sug. 37 14 26 37
So. Porto Rico Sug. 66 64 65 64 '
Superior 8teel ... 31 20 41 20
At, L. & San Fran. S3
Virginia Car Chem 21 27 34 29
lotai aaiea, ezs.znu.
Money Friday' close, 6 per cent.
Marks Close, .0030; Friday'e close,
.0060.
Francs Close, .0336; Friday' close,
,0826.
Sterling Close, Sl.!l; Fridsy's close.
14.21.
Rtai ef Nebraska, bursa ( Biarket.
Ooiati nisi kale.
uvi rouLTur.
Wk'sal Wh'a.l.
timing S.llii.g
I'll,'. tilr. '
Slats .....4 I4I,4 4!lu !l
,!( ,14 ,-.ii ,:
ileus, light ,,,,, ,! ,ti , ,I4U ,:i
nana, t't ..... .31 W .34 .4
t'oek ,,,, ,IJo .." ! '.ft
t'u'ks no- ,:t ,i4tr ,:4
" no ,11 . ,10 ui ,'e
TuikS :, ,34 .4041 ,.41.
UHESSKD I'oULTHT.
siats ........... .:oti ,:t .no ,n
billing .23J ,34 .: ,34
Mens , Slti ,4 ,IIW .11
rocks , lie ,17 ,jaS .SI
luek , ,:to ,14 .21 V .3
' .140 .34 .311 13
luike) , , ,oo .14 ,41. v ,4a
KU1IS,
tct ,14 ,110 .44
No. , :ui ,:4 ,14
No. S est ,: ,?4 ,J2 .31
t racks .it if ,aa
kiss, ess euunt
d'.r case) .... t eee ie.ee
Sturag v it 9 .1.'
UUTltlt,
Cresmery (prints) .... ' .11
Creamery Hub),. .... l"H .31
Country (beat)., tp ,24 .:! ,,1
Country (com.). 0 ,11 .Sltf ,34
Uutter fal, !
lion piu O ,:t 0
HAT.
Pretrial No, 1 uplund. 11910 911.00; No
t upland, 00410.00; No, S upland, I1.0J
4s.ti0j No. I in hi land, 110.004 IV.64: No. S
midland, U-tuwI tO; No. S midland, 17.04
ITI. HO; No. I lowland, 11.000 00; No. S
lowland, I7.00OI0X.
Alfatfat Choice, ltMllc0; No. 1,
fll.60014.10; aisndard, 113.00016 00; No.
S, 41tl.liO01l.SO; No. 3, fs.OO0ie.OO.
Hraws Oal, 14.000 9.00; wheat, 17.01
OI-00.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Furnished by State frpartment f
Agriculture Bureau c( Market sod Mar
keting. Fruits:
Hanana (lb ) t t 07t 61
Orange (an 114 and larger) S.60 tr4.00
Orange (sis SiO nd larger) S.40 06.60
Or.nit-s (alia 2ii4 and larger) 4.2S T6 Jb
Orange (ais 324 and larger) 4. DO 06.00
Lemon (box) S.IO K4.64
Grapefruit (crate) 4.00 44.00
Applca (Jonathans) (ace. to
grade, box) SOS 01.10
Apples (Hclrclous) (sec. to
garde, box) S.00 Cl.00
Apples (Rome Reautiea) tacc
to grade, bos) 1 10 C'-IS
Apple (Stamen Wlneaap)
(acc. to grade, box S.7S 03.31
Apple (Common Wlneaap)
(auc. tn grade, box) ...... t.10 03.7S
Apple (Northern Spy.) (acc.
lo grade, box) 1.10 01.00
Apple (Kpllsenburg) sec. to
to grade, box) 260 .03.75
Apples (Illark Twig) (acc, to
grade, box) S.7S 03.00
Fins 424 pkgs, S oz 3.26 02.40
Figs (3 phgs. 14 os.) 1.60
KIks (60 pkgs. 4 os.) 3.60 CI 35
Fix (Symna 4 crown) (per
ib.) :t
Figs (Symrja S crown) (per
lb.) SO
Date (Dromedary) 36 pkgs.
per box S-74
Pales (Fard) Ih 26
Date .( Hallow)!) per lb.) .... IS O IS
Vegetables:
Potatoes (Neb. Early Ohio'
No. 1) ! "0 02.JS
No. t 190 02.00
Potatoes (Red River Ohio'
No. 1) !S V
Red Onlona (lb.) (70O8
Tellow Onlona (lb.) 07 08
Spanlah Onions (reg. crates) 1.75 08.00
Spanish Onions 140 lb. crates) 8.00 09.00
Csrrots (lb) 03 4
Turnip (Ib.) 03 03
Paranlna llht 03 tt'03
Cabbage (lb) 04 0 04
c'licnmhara (doa.l .......... 4.00
Cauliflower (crate) 2-25 2.60
Radish southern (dos.) .... 85 0 90
Young southern csrrots (doz.) 1.00 1.15
Fresh soutnern tieets iqoi.j. i.iu
nrii.Mallfi Snrnula (lb.) .... 25
Shallotts (doz.) 75 0 JO
Green Peppers J5 f SO
Parsley tdoz. bunches) 7e in 84
Nuts:
Rlack Walnuts (lb.) On
English Walnuts (lb.) acc. to
kind -J 9 3
Brazil (large washed) per lb. 18
u -11 in...lhinil rtar Ih. .... 16
v.Bn 1 1 n rtrp 1 Mh.l 21 0 24
Peanut (Jumbo) (raw) .... 11 13
nmi;9 AND WOOL.
Reef hides: Green salted, No. 1. late
take off, per lb., 607c; green sauea, r.o
i.f laiia off nor lb.. 606c: green. No.
1, late take off. per lb., 4 5c: green, No.
2, late take off, per lb., 84i)4e; green
salted, old atock, per lb., 36c; green
salted bull hides No. 1, per lb., 4ci green
salted bull hides, No. 2. per id., ac; green
bull bides, per ib., zo. iiorse niaes: i-nrsc
each, 33.00; medium, each, 32.60; small,
Aa..h - nn. nnnnv nnrt srlues. 75c031.6O.
Sheep pelts; Green sslted. as to size and
wool, each, 25cll.00. Shearlings: Green
salted, as to size and wool, each, 6c20e.
Wool: Choice fine and blood, per lb.,
16(Si20c: medium and blood, per lb..
13016c; low. blood, per in., ivwiia:
burrv wool, per lb.. 6c or less.
Wholesale prices of beef cuts are as
follows: No. 1 ribs, 23 c; No. 3 ribs.
23c; No. 3 ribs, 17c; No. 1 loins,
25c; No. 2 loins, 23c; No. 3 loins.
1.1c; No. 3 rounds, llc; No. 1 chucks.
18c: No. 1 rounds. 14c; No. 2 rounds.
!c; No. 2 chucks, 8c; No. 3 chucks, 3c;
No. 1 pistes, Jc; No. 2 plates, 7c; No.
S plates, 6c.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, Jan. 21. Potatoes Weak; re
ceipts, 30 cars; total United States ship
ments, 480 cars; Wisconsin sacked round
whites, 32.002.10; Minnesota snd Michi
gan sacked round whites, tl. 9002. 06.
New Tork Traduce,
New Tork, Jan. 21. Butter Irregular.
Kggs Firm.
Cheese Irregular.
Poultry Alive, quiet; no, Quoted.
Dressed, steady; unchanged.
Bar Silver.
New Tork, Jan. 21. Silver Foreign
bar. 64 c.
Mexican Dollars 49c.
Kansas City Hay.
Kansas City, Jan.- 21. Hay No. 1
prairie, $10.00(311.50; others, unchanged.
$62
STOCK PRIVILEGES C 1 0 K
PUTS AND CALLS 9 I L J
SO DAYS ODD LOTS
Best, safest way to trade. No margin.
Calls possible, as risk is limited. Profits
unlimited. Ask for free booklet.
SUCCESS IN THE STOCK MARKET'
With small outlay hundreds
of dollars are made.
UNLISTED SECURITIES
KENNEDY & CO., Est. 1884
Member Consolidated Stock Exchange,N.Y.
74 BROADWAY, INtW YORK
4
Profitable Ways
to Trade in the
Stock Market
larimTs' Union
Delegates for
Waterway Plan
YiVstfrn Delegates Will AV
Eudorormrnt , of Great
i I.aLfs St. Lawrence Proj
ect ly Convention.
By K C. SNYDER.
Washlngla) C'rredrul 4mti He.
Wiishitigton, Jan. ' 21.(!pfciitl
Tclftfram.) Congrfnimsn JrlTfri'
suggestion that (lie agrivuttmal con
ference, whiih opena here Monday,
endorse the Great Lakes Jt. Law.
renre wslerwsy seems to luve the
united approval of delegate from
the central west. C J. (J.borne.
president of the farmers union of
Nehraska; J. W. Batchtller, president
of the Farmers union of Stmtli Da
kota, and Milo Kcno, president of
the Fanners union of Iowa, have
already announced their intention to
advocate appro a! ty Ihe confeieaca
of la project,
"We an goini; to try our level
bet to luvt tins wteriay project
eiidoned.- 4iJ A. 1). Fair bait o, as
tittant tt h fiesidrnt ol the Ns
lional Friiii4 union, Vf believe in
the nUii abntjinely,"
Dibotne, Itattiheller and Fcno will
arrive Sunday nioruinc from tha
west, pietisred to d tatile (or litis
propo.4l, Ushoriie wilt also advocate
dnect loans lo the Unitrrs by the
War l iiuiue ajt;.aiaiioii, but Ihe
details oi his pUu are not yet
know n.
C'ongresttiian Andrews has urged
Governor McKelvie to take up in the
tpeeiitl session this week the proposet
tu turn over the Soldiers and bailoie
home at tiratid l.Und to the Rovern
tuent (or treatmrnt of ditublrd men
and women ! the various wars in
wliuli the L'liiird Mates has engaged.
In liis letter lo the governor. An.
Iieu4 po'iits out inelhods by uhic)
this transfrr may le nude.
Mis, Marjf Andeison, o0 years of
age, is walking (rum hioux City, la,,
to Washington to interrede with the
president (or the release of her son,
a world war veteran, now serving a
prion sentence at Leavenworth (or
alleged desertion (roni the army.
Il T W
I" Pay ments
A Typical Group . l
For
PARTIAL PAYMENT
PURCHASE
1 share American", tt T.,
1 share American Woolen,
1 share Union Pacific,
At the marVet
At the market
At the market
Approximately $C5 with order. Twenty monthly payment of
$15.00 each. IHvidends received durinu 20 months approxi
mately $43.25. Write or call for "Sensible Spending."
I
OMAHA STOCK & BOND COMPANY
. PAUL J. VOLLMAR. Manag r
2S0 FaUrs Trust Building
STOCKS
FOREIGN BONDS
Atlantic SO!
BONDS
!!
vlllns
m Inov
I tlirsr
I. that
4. that
sn old
- 1 lbs
.uoual-v
snd
ss
-niuch
a.t a
vsry
in for
a not
grads
eason
Isun
t rsr
Mian
r the
scord
aslon
d to
nmon
MANY INFLUENCES AID IN
MOVING THE BOND ISSUES
Resljnatlon of French Cabinet Less
of Factor in Dealings Than Con
fidence of Readjustment.
BY STUART P. WEST.
Wsll Street. New Tork Jsn. tj. The
movement of number of isuea la th
honil market today Indicated tliat the Im
petus atforded by lots money rabia bas
been augmented by other Influence wbk-h
have proved ot tha favorable kind. It waa
anuarunt that th resignation of th
1'ieiR-h cabinet was less of a, factor In the
dealings thau th confidence that then.
will ua general anjusimcni oi r.uroprnn
affairs. The steadiness of French bonds
ami th rise of United Kingdom 4V of
19J7 showed that Moreover the strength
In Canadian exchange was reflected in the
rise to higher ground ot th Uomlnton
Canada SH per emit bonds of 1D!9. Final
ly the advance of Interborougli Rapid Tran
sit refunding 4s to their beat urn In two
y"S. aco y a of S to 4
- " inds
Carolir
offsrf
to yt
Has
Issues
ths
marks
again
Th V
ki '
msrk
Fft
from .
advara '
Kreru
Tat
In tl
run '
In
of th
C0D
Most'
pe
T HE above clipping from a local
financial page shows the trend
of the times in ' the investment
market.
Wc recommend the purchase of carefully selected
long term bonds to insure against declining in
terest rates. ' .
Inquire lor Our Offering List.
OmaliaTrast Company
Omaha National Bank Building
Which Is best adapted
to your needs 7
Stock Privileges
Partial Payments
Marginal Trading
VBtnght Purchas
Safrtf aaaf Prt
caa it csaiSaval
leers Ae $40 to
flttceafrou 100
sAarcs fmmy sf scS
Ut our t'res Uaoklet Mo. 14 tell yo.
PAUL K AYE j-rcSK
Fsr Our FREE BOOKS 0i
i Writs
BrokenWills
Avoid bavins; your Will
nullified.
A Competent Attorney
can make your Will go it
cannot be broken.
Name a Conservative
i Trust Company as
Executor or Trustee
Peter Trut Co. bag
been named execu
tor and truitee ia
scores of Will now de
posited in our vaults.
Throw the burden
managing; your citato
on ui.
tt
MUNN St, CO.
Tower Bulldins. CHICAOO. IT.I '
Scientific American Bids.. WASHINGTON, O. O.
.-.i.iiworui jiiuiaiiiR. nr.w lUKK
Hobart Bldj., SAN FEAjNCISCO. CAL.
ME XI A
Free ownership map of Mcxia,
Texas' great gusher oil field, cov
ering entire field from Coraican
to Kosse. Also information on
Mexia, on Stephena County, and
on the Great Toyah Bell Discov
ery Well. Write today for thi
free map and information to
SCH1MMEL & COMPANY
Bulls 1359 Nail P. Andtraea Bids.
Fort Worth, Texas
PUTS and CALLS" ey are
"U HOW THEY WORK
Their it fn Tr.rtit.re tn Tr-ii a .1
mil nn In aii VDrtF Dwil-i -n .
rachntioi C. 68 WiMlin St. New Yarl
When Out of Employment
trv
A Bee Want Ad
is
, y 'Bfe. Throw the burden . of " . j
- ffiUffJ' managing; your estate . '-
!!krl . on ui. v i
Peters Trust Coii
. OMAHA
-H1 'II. . . !
l:Ty. lhrift Week 1 '
I ; ,' . -. r ,' 1 " Save. $10 per , m
.- , ' . month. s'Earn-6 - Il
' V . ' ' : ; to' 8' throuch '. IF
'' '''v- our Savings Plan.- .'
. ' Burns, Biunker& Company i il
. tiatoinornce S.WCarnrrtftSDouiltj . Si I
1 j OMAHA. NEBRf" .'.Tlr.: I; ifU
"" ' ' U ii
T - r ;- .-..I1