davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-04
SHORT COVERING SENDS
STOCK MARKET HIGHER
! While There Is Net Increase in Fig
urcs, Several Issues Are
Alarmingly Week.
sTUDEBAKER BREAKS BADLY
Reaches Another Low Record, With
Drop OF Six Points-Close Is
Strong, With Apparent Short In
tercSt of Importance.
by WALL.

NEW YORK. july 3-Short covering by
professionals closed the stock market net
higher to-day. although several issues were
81 a3arminEly weak at times. Studehaker made
- another low record after a break of & points.
~ : american Express sold down 20 points
from the last sale and touched the lowest
price with one exception in thirty years.
~the close was technically strong. for II is
apparent tina; there is = short interest OF
Importance.
Ausomobile stocks occupied the center OF
the stage Throughout the session. They
acted we'll as a class, constderinE the bad
acting OF a fen OF them. In the marines
land in some Of the oil stocks there was
liquidation, but in some OF the oils In par
ticular there VAS tho best KIND Of buying.
Railroad shares in general received much
attention from bankers who believe that
the companies are going TO Set a square
deal and who believe that the decision OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission is the
hest proof OF that fact. In spite Of the
tremendous increase Cf expenses seventy
two railroads show an increase in net OF
SO a mile.
K YORK. July 3,-Frime mercantile
paper. So So. Sterling: Sixty day bills.
H.12: commercial, SIXTY day bills on banks.
H.NS: commercial. sixty day bills. t..li.:
demand. st15N. cables. si,6 t-l6. Bar sill
yer, - * Mexican dollars. 81. Government
- bonds. weak: railroad bonds. Irregular.
Time loans, soft. sixty days, Al a. ninety
days. 4G4i7: six months. 4:a5 Call money.
easier. ruling rate. S7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-04
REMARKS.

Poul,y-Marke on chickens in good ac-
tive shape at quotations.: hens dull and
plentiful and lower. EEEs-Ns rkct renains
Unchanged. but no life 10 1t: dull and re-
ccip,s heavy. Hides-Narket, in, good &C
tive condition. Live ock-Mar in cS-
celien, condition.; market firm. wool-Mar-
het Irm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-04

elected for the session OF 1a17-l9ls to
teach in the public schools of this city:
Misses May Perrin. Myrtle Townes.
Helen Winston. Selma Ulman. Bertha
ScrininEcr. Carrie NJ DUNCAN. Maggie
Honey. Mrs. Emma Euliss and Mrs. a.
NJ. King. High School-Misscs Vivian
Conway, Mary S. Carmichael. Eliza beth
Ravancl. Mrs. Elizabeth Courtney, Mrs.
Ada G.. Hawkins. Colored SCHOOL,.
G. Grand. Colin White. Sarah Talia-
fcrro. Lillian Coleman. Mary Il. Cole
man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-04

NV YORK. July a.-Cot,on: niddiinE:
.. s3: stock. i:,"a bales minor PORE '
roisI to-day a, all ports-Nct receipts. T.
OF hales; stock. 1.55i6 bales.
Total FOR the wc.A-Net rcce!Hts.5'S- oa!eS'
.3p0t,i. ,d- NE s.asun-Ne, receipts. 7.l77,,@o
tal.s exports. ~a.-iS.G5i bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-04
NV yoKK rRODUCI MARKET.

YORK. July 3,-sufat-NaW steady;
centrifugal. se5?: Inolsss.s t5ti: rshnec.
anc Cheese-Firm. Cofee-Spot. dull: kio,
No. IS. sac. Santos. 40. A.. l0c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-04
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations on EXCHANGE.

GRAIN MA
'HlCAGO. July 5.-Chicago Board Of Trade
'sed to-day, election day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-04
.ru- op1r.Es JuIy a-Yestcrday's sell.

Srw RIEAN July 3.-Yestcrdays sell
~ way.. vas carried over into io-daS :
rsa,,c in cotton here. The market LOSING &c.
= rnttrL before the m!dG!. Of N" session;
Heavy liquidation. combined with !!het.!
shur, selling. pressed against the mani.
y, US pronnr;cd by fear OF legislation, the
nroposa!s 10 regulate trading III cotton, 40
"a uccd py England and by showery weath.r
over the belt. which many traders toihiu-
cred was putting an altogether different look
YIN m. afternoon the market ac;er sold
out. aid Short sellers found only a scanty
.unply O! contracts for sale. Their eHortS
10 tave- caused d strong recovery. ana the
clos showed . net, loss COR the day 3i on.y
1Syt.l pulnts. AT III" lowest levels the aS-
live moths were lci IT l6i points down.
4 factor In the stcaiincss ia the AFTER
noon was the report from Hcw YORK ana
WashtnE,on that Southern tonGTessmcn
would strongly op1oae passage Of the food
control bill with cotton included In II.
Closing bids July, .iSi; October. Az De-
cemoer bids. JanUay. .ii3; March. ihl
500, cotton, quiet. &c. lower; sales on tho
epot. SIS bales. TO arrive. 100 bales. middlins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-04

CHICAGO LIVE I.VRFT.
July 3.-Hogs: receipts. ~, on1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-04
Teacher. Are Elected.

Fancy Jumbo. SIC per mound: extra prtm
sAc per pounds: prime. Sc per pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-04
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.

FShlcS at InInn MOCK 1nfdH.J
Richmond Va. July 3. 1917.
Choice steers. lo's III. medium to good.
~ g1oh; common to fair. q Choice
common to fair. 7@7l1. Choice cows, S@Sh:
medium to good. S49Ta: common to fair.
los: common TO fair, sAR7. Best heavy
bulls. sn So: light. 6N7. Best calves. 11@loi4:
common 10 fair. aTll. Best heavy hogs.
ltQ15: medium weight. n9lti; shoats.
l2T Is: sows and stays. e@Il. Best sheep.
1GS: common to fair. 5t7 ISL. Choice
spring lambs. Is: medium. l5IlL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-04
MARKETS.

NEW YORK. July 3.-There was another
severe break in the cotton market to-day
with nervousness over legislative uncertain
ties reflected in heavy general liauidatlon.
October contracts sold OF to 2i%'. making
a decline of los points from last niSht 3
CLOSING nguros. and OF 10 POINTS from the
high record OF las, week. Offerings then be
came less urgent and reports that the IN
rlusion OF cotton in the food control bill was
meeting substantial opposition IN WASHING
ION we're fouowcd by sharp rallies. october
recovered TO - IS, closing at 2i.sS, Nth the
general list closing steady 1T d net loss OF
IS IS points.
lOn a points under overnight selling orders.
brought in by yesterdays news from WISH
ington and the weakness OF ycst"r6"S :
market. Rallies o. several points occurred
right after the call on covering, Beyonn
covering there was still little support in evil
dcnce. and the market weakened AGAIN WIN
the disposition to liGuidate long contracts.
increased BY reports Of showers In me
Southwest. The selling was extremely hC-
tive and excited ,wiIh prices breaking vssF
70 pidly. and betof. mildly July had touch
ed .. u. lille prtos~r. sold at -i5o. maHlnE
a ne, loss o, s. 20 los :oints on he f.nesal
ii.:. Ote-.re IS rapered of sufficiently a, THIS
level 10 suggest that i1nniediste iia"'dati " on
o,. rnyar,rc for over the holiday to- morrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-04

strong: bulk. sn 90 q sls.so; light. 1890
fls.es; rough. .l4.so@ $40: pigs. sn.W9
Cattle: receipts, 5000. steady; native beef
cattle. S.3o@ 1850: stockers and feeders.
se,4c@s.so: cows and heifers. sS.toT$ll.76:
calves. S1o.bon 1850.
sheep: receipts. 5.cnp. slow: wethers. SITS
q $ll. 90: lambs, SO. % 4 SIS 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-04
NEW YORK LIVE sroCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 2-Beeves-So trading.
veals. SI2 81 a 10. 100: culls. sloR
Il. oo: fed and skim-milk calves. q 2o5.
Sheep and Lambs-Stcady: sheep. $4,000:
culls. IS; lambs. Sl3Tl5.nn. H~oEs-Flrm; good
medium weights. Sl5s5; rough. sl+.eo.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25

NAIS Dali
-. 3Is. biidrep iSs
NIGHTS -. - sDs
The Detroit times., 1917-08-25

~tarttnE Wat sun %
dns, aus 9N
Entirely Nevr mn
2nh aud ast Week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-27

New York, Jan, 26.-Coffee---The rnarke It
for coffee futures was less active today and
prices fluctuated within a range of or 4
points, The opening was steady at an ad-
vance of points and there may have been a
few scattered purchases on more optimistic
view of peace prospects. No important de-
mand developed. however and the marke I
later sagged off under further realization or
liquidation. with July selling down from
s. SIC TO $500. The close was unchanged to
points lower. Sales estimated 1l,75O bags.
January. s.3Sc; February, 839r: March, 8.43c;
April, SAC; May. oslo; June, s.65c; July.
$500; August, sB4c September, 8.67c;
October, SHE; November. size; December.
$500.
Spot, dull; Rio rs, DC; Santos 49, 10Ac.
Cost and freight offers were about un-
changed with comparatively few received.
An offer OF Santos is and Is was reported
here at 10.b5c prompt shipment, London
credits. neutral steamer. Business In tho
cost and freight market liz said to be
restricted by the fact that firm offers are
above a parity with spot quotations
The official cables reported no chang
in the primary markets. Rio cleared 900
bags for New York
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-27
Cannot Chinafy or
Russianize the Land
Of American Eagle

Washington. Jan. 2o.-Civil and
educational aspects OF national pre-
paredness measures occupied the con-
gress OF constructive patriotism at to-
DAYS session to the exclusion of mill
tary questions, such as universal ser
vice legislation. which are the major
themes OF the gathering.
Prof. Edward A. Steiner of Grin
nell college (lowa). speaking from
the viewpoint of a naturalized Ameri-
can, repudiated suggestions that
America could ever be Chinahed or
PruSsianized.
I'VE are naturally too pugnacious
for that" he said I'VE are too I'M
patient with slow historic processes,
TO unamenable to discipline
Gone is the old optimism which
made us rise every Fourth OF July
and challenge the whole world to
stand up for licking, We are now
possessed by a spirit OF pessimlsm
which is equally dangerous; for as
once we exaggerated our virtues and
strength, we now are III grave danger
OF eNaggerating our faults and weak
nesSes,"
Development OF a proper national
spirit, DR.. Steiner argued, depended
upon the establishment of national
guidance for the public school sys-
tenn, which he described now as a
chaos, Constructive national educa-
ton must bring to the people re-
alization of their place in the world Of
tomorrow. An eminent necessary he
added was "A full, uuhindcrcd chance
for economic we'll being
Patriotism cannot easily be bred
in our satellite cities" he continued,
''begotten in greed, mere reservoirs of
human power to be used and abused
as we dare not now abuse what we
call our natural resources"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-27
Obituary Notes

THOMAS ELLIOTT, a pioneer resi-
dent of Madison passed away at 8
O'Clock Wednesday evening at the
family home after lingering illness
of complications due to heart trouble,
hardening of the arteries and general
paralysis. Deceased was born Decem-
Der "a. 1s49 at Coberg, province of
Ontario He was married in 1870 to
Miss Margaret J. Peters at Camisford
Ontario, who survives him. He Is also
survived by three daughters, Mrs. +.
d. Ressigue, Mrs. Winnefred Hender-
son of this city and Miss Ella Mae
Elliott of Cation, Cal, and one son,
Burt, Of Madison. He was a member
of the Episcopal church. The funeral
services will be held at the home,
probably at 1:3O Sunday afternoon.
MRS. ROSALIE WELNA died at
the home for the aged Thursday eve
ming at the aged Of SO. She suffered
two paralytc strokes in the last two
weeks She is survived by a large
number of children and relatives,
among whom are her sons, John of
Chicago, Frank and Joseph OF Omaha,
Louis of Niobrara and WenZel of
Cunning county, and daughters, Miss
Emma Welna of Norfolk and Mrs.
William Nuveman of West Point
Funeral services will be held from st,
Mary's church Saturday. Rev. +. Peitz
will officiatc.
MRS. MARY NELSON, aged 66
years, died Wednesday night at her
home, 502 Bancroft street. A native
Of Sweden she came to America and
Omaha twenty seven years ago. She
is survived by five children, Mrs w.
w OGDEN, Miss Alma Anderson. Miss
Minnie Nelson and Elmer and Ernest
Nelson. The funeral will be held Sun
day afternoon from the OGDEN home,
followed by services in the Grace Bap-
fist church, Tenth and Arbor streets,
at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in For
est Lawn cemetery.
THRESSA GAMMILL, wife of
James NJ Gammill, died at their
home ranch ten miles south of Stock
Vile, Neb.. on Medicine creek Thurs
day She had been sick with pneu-
monia short time only, Mrs. Gam
mill was a daughter of Judge Allen,
the first pioneer county Judge of
Frontier county. She leaves large
family Of children, all Of whom are
married and away from home, as
well as a large number of grandchil-
dren and her husband. to mourn her
loss.
JOHANN FREDERICK WICK
ERT, probably the oldest man in
Cunning county, died Thursday night
at the home of his son, Frank Wick
ert Of West Point. Mr.. Wickert was
veteran of the German revolutionary
war, serving with great distinction in
the Fourteenth infantry Koenigsburg,
from 1874 to 1S47. He was 90 years
of age and enjoyed robust health up
to the day Of his death. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Sunday under the aus
pices Of the German Lutheran church.
w. II. LIBBY. director of the
Standard Oil company of New Jersey,
died at New York Thursday. Mr.. Libby
was in charge of many of the corpo-
rations foreign interests and was for
years closely associated with John D..
Archbold, late president Of the COM
pany
MRS. NOLNEY CARTER died at
St, Philips rectory Thursday night
after a protracted illness. The funeral
will be held from the Church of st.
Philip the Deacon, on Twenty first
street near Paul. at 10 o'clock Satur-
day morning Interment will be in
| Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-27
NEW YORK STOCKS
Heaviness in Specialties Causes
an Irregular Close on
Exchange.
REVERSAL IN LAST HOUR


New York, Jan. 26.--Etforts of the pro-
fessional element to infuse interest in to-
days market In elevuting equipments and
other issues . to points were moderately
successful. until the final hour, when heavi-
ness IN motors, shipping and few of tho
more vulnerable spectalttes caused gen
cral reversal and an irregular close.
Features of early strength included New
York Air brake, American and Baldwin
Locomotives. General Electric, Pressed Steel
and American Cars American Cans, the
metals particularly Zinc shares. lnterna =
Iional and American Writing Papers, Oils,
Industrial AlcoholS and utilities, such as
Montana Power. Western linton. and Mac
Kay companies.
United States stool made u gradual rise
Of point to ll6S, all Of which and more
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-27
Judge Shot On Way from
Niuht Session Of Court

Williamson, w. Va, Jan. 90
Judge James Damron of the circuit
court here was shot and seriously
wounded late last night by an uniden-
tilted man as he walked with Mrs,
Damron through the subway at the
Norfolk & Western railroad station,
The ball entered the hip and ranged
downward. Judge Damron has been
active in the prosecution of bootleg
gers and recently took part in num-
Der of important election fraud cases.
He was returning from a night ses-
sion OF court when the attempt was
made on his life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICE

NOTICE 10 hereby given that the Federal
Farm Loan Board has opened a subscrip-
ton book at the office of tho Collector Of
Internal Revenue for the receipt of sub
scriptions to $3.50. 900 capital stock OF the
Federal Land Bank of Omaha. This stock
will consist of 10000 shares of the par
value Of Eve dollars t$5) each. Sub
scriptions may be made by individuals
firms or corporations, or by the govern
ment of any state or of the United States.
Books will be open January 10, 1917,
and close February Q, 1917. The Farm
Loan Board expressly reserves the right
to reject or reduce any subscription. In
accordance with the provisions of the Act,
the Secretary OF the Treasury will sub
SCRIBE on behalf OF the United States. to
the balance Of said capitalization remain
ing unsubscrlbed at the closing Of the
books. Cash or a certified check to the
amount of 20 per cent of the amount sub
scribed for, viz. 81 per share, drawn to
the order OF the Secretary of the Treasury.
must accompany each subscription. Sub
scriptions may be made In person at the
office of said Collector of Internal Rev
enue in the City of Omaha or mailed to
the Federal Farm Loan Board. Treasury
Department, Washington D. c.. in the fol-
lowing form: II hereby subscribe To-
shares Of the Capital Stock of the Federal
Land Bank of Omaha of the par value
of IS each, and enclose, herewith, certified
check to the order of the Secretary of
of the amount OF my subscripton.---
signature and address of sub
scrber>."
By order OF the Federal Farm Loan
Board. Washington. D. c.. January 3,
1917
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-27
Dry Goods Market.

Now York. Jan 26.-Cotton yarns were
more active at lower prices today. Canton
hannels dOmets and solid color fanpels
were sold up and withdrawn for the fall
season by the largest manufacturers in the
south. Staple cotton goods were quiet.
Silks were quiet. Burlaps were barely
steady
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-27

New York, Jan. 26.-sugar--Raw, unset.
tied; centrifugal. $3.50: molasses, S4.0;.
Refined. quiet; fine graduated, S6.75 Sugar
futures were steadcr on covering and n
little buying by trade interests. Al noon
prices were to 3 points higher.
Closed steady and unchanged to 3 points
higher. Sales, $3.50 tons; March, sass;
May $3.50: July $3a5,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-27

New York. Jan. 2e.--Evaporated Apples
Dull; fancy. 90; choice. S@S%c: prime, 10
INC.
Dried Fruits-Prunes, firm; California. .
@10Ac; Oregon, 81 @o&c. Apricots, steady;
choice lie; extra choice, I7hc: fancy, 1sc.
Peaches steady: choice, sac; extra choice,
skc. Raisins. quiet; fancy seeded. 5000
seedless, 1O@11hc; London layers, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-27

Savannah, Ca. Jan. 26--Turpentine-
Firm Sic; sales rs bbls; receipts. So bbls .
shipments. 54l bbls.: stock. 7,77S bbls
Rosin--Firm; sales 969 bbs. receipts, 8s3
bbls; shipments, l,462 bills; stock, 1857
bbls. Quote: A, b. c. d, e. r. G. s6.O5; H,
H. |. X, $500: NJ, 1886; N, $3.50; VIC,
SO 10; WV $500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-27

New York. Jan. 26.-Metals--Lead. s. 90
bid. Speter, firm: spot east St Louis de-
livery, DC bid Copper firm; electroytic.
first, second and third quarters. $29. 90 q
80 so. Iron, steady and unchanged Tin,
firm, spot. S45.16@+5.50
At London; Spot copper, t132 bs; futures,
tI2S 5s, eIectrolytic. t143, Spot tin, tI90 2s
Cd: futures. 1871 rs sd. Spelter, Eb2 1bs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-27
DUN's REVIEW or TRADE.
Momentum Increases After Natural LuII IN
Business.

New Y ofk, Jan. zb.-Dun review
tomorrow will say:
After a natural lull the momentum of
business increases, though there is no repeti-
ton of the feverish buying recently wit
nessed. Both domestic and foreign re-
quiremenY, notwithstanding heavy pur-
chases, remain extensive. but competitive
bidding has largely subsidized and the gem
era situation is clearly more wholesome
Doubts regarding future supplies and prices
cause hesitancy in many quarters Delivery
problems do moi appreclnbly lessen Week
bank clrarinRs, A.779.s24t02
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-27
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

FOR SALE--At one half its real value
genuine Russian wolfhound, pure white,
stands SO inches high. registered. Has
all first prizes wherever exhibited
Telephone Harney S7l call $3.50 Far
NAM St
DAMAGED screenings 81 so d hundred. A.
W Wagner. sol N. 18Th
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-27

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Marietta Petersen and husband to
Caroline g. kritenbrink, Emmett
street. fifty feet west of Nine
tenth street, west side, 60x124....$
The Columbia Investment Co to
Lawrence Schinker, Woolworth av-
enue, 200 feet east Of Fifty fourth
street, south side, 5ox132. .........
Homestead Co. to Manhattan Oil
Co, Thirty-sixth street, eighty-one
feet north Of Jackson street. South
Omaha, east side, 40x122..
John r. Webster and wife to City
Trust Co, southeast corner Forty
first and Dewey avenue, 53x92.
John r. Webster Co. to City Trust
Co, southwest corner Forty first
and Dewey avenue. 63x92; Forty
first street, 100 feet south of Dewey
avenue, west side, 4Ox92. .,.......
Charles d. Blrkett and wife to George
Neal ct al. administrator, Seven
teenth street. 2l2h feet south OF
william street, west side, 371ax
Magic ely Realty Co. to Ignac Mo
widomski, street, South Omaha,
1875 feet west of Twenty-eighth
street, south side, 375xl3O. .
Mary Louise Clifford and husband to
American Security Co, Dodge
street. sixty-six feet east OF Eigh
tenth street, south side 6525x66
haioiu Hlitofu anu "ile 10 american
Eighteenth and Dodge streets, $685.
Hoo 49,. =. 80, ''...'.....,
american oecurlty 20. 10 George 7.
Forter' southeast corner eighteenth
ana boase streets' e'So&i6s '.,..,.
Lillian NJ MAUI 10 >. l.. Brandeis
sons pougias street. slxty-six
rect west OF seventeenth street,
north side. oo*l"2' .''............. 500
reuben r. noinas ana wire 10 Nor
RS H. Annetsoh, southwest corner
foFty-seVehth avenue ana Miami,
, ou%l+o .,.'..,i -. '..'-,.'... 664,
Al 49,, al ,r,,. a.. 'ih " -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-27
: ARM AND kANLH LANDS
Colorado Lands,

$50 ACRES eastern Colorado farm, all black
farm land, level to gently rolling, 100
acres under the pillow; small set OF i'm
provements; all fenced and cross-fenced;
good we'll Price only $3.50 per acre;
very easy terms. This Is good land as
you will pay $50 an acre for in kimbail
and Cheyenne counties, Nebraska; posses
sion given at once. | also have 800 acres
fine, almost level farm land in the north
east corner of Lincoln county that you
can have very cheap and on easy terms
S. S. & r. F. MONTGOMERY,
Omaha National.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-27

~, s. r. rs, reg. so% IL. & N un. As. ON
'do coupon ss* NJ. X. & T, list Is n
~. s. rs. reg....l0l 'Mo. p, con 6s IO5
do coupon ...l0l Mont Power Is. 100 "
u \. as, reg....ll0 N. Y, C. deb. IS .1l2h
'do coupon HOY IN Y. City 4hsll0&
A. n. & r. c. 4las 1857 New Haven c. 6s,10b
Anglo French 6s. 80 No Pacific As 96 V
Atch, gen. 4s,.. 963s do 3s ....... 6SN
B. 4 o Is. % Ore. $. l.. ref. 4s 9sh
beth ST ref bsl03 Pac. T. a. T. Is. .10i Il
Central Pac. list. 90 'Penn. con- AIS 1O6 Z
c. 4 o. CIV. 4aB. SO do gen. 4hS.1O4
c.. b. g. 9, it, As 99% Reading gen As 96 4
en- .&St r CIV Is 106 n So. Pac CIV. 5s lO4
G. R, I. & P. r As I'M do ref 4s odX
c. S. ref ANS. S7M SO, Railway IS 102 X
-. & r. q, c, As 80 'unton Pacific 4s 9a7s
Erie gen. 49,. 73% U. $. Rubber IS 1O3 II
Gen, Elec. 5s, log u u s. Steel IS. log Il
Ct No. LIST 4hs.l0l wv. Union AIS. 90
I. C. ref 4s... 96 Dom of C., 1881 100 II
K. c. So. ref 5s. 9OA tBid "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-27

New York. Jan. 26.-Money-On call,
steady; high, per cent: low, IN per cent;
ruling rate. IN per cent: last loan, 2 per
cent; closing bid, Y per cent: offered at 2
per cent
Time Loans-Easy; sixty and ninety
days, IA @2% per cent; six months, 3@3A
per cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper-3A @3h per
cent
Sterling Exchange-sixty- day bills,
t4.72A: commercial sixty-day bills on
banks. $472A; commercial sixty-day bills,
$4.72; demand. sA75h; cables, SAYS 7-l6.
Siver-Bar, 77c: Mexican dollars, 6sAe
Bonds-Government, steady; railroad,
irregular
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-27
MONEY TO LOAN
-uR ED

FURNITURE, pianos. ind. notes security.
S40--S-mo H. II gds.. total cost. $3.50:
80 -" Endorsed notes. total cost. 81. so,
Smaller. larger ANTS, proportionate rate.
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY,
Organized by Omaha Business Mep.
432 Rose Bldg 18th ard Farnam Tv 66s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-27
FARM LAND WANTED

RANCHES and Farm Lands bought, sold
and exchanged. S. S. and r. e. Mont.
Romery,