V
THE GPMPS-
&MEL.m2rtt.mK
ft- U
amaWWetX. m' TT
--' C. , 0Cm
j Live Stock
Omaha. Jan. it,
Caul lloje fhp
"Tauiitr..,, l.i:t lo.tin
nr .10 ts.tlt Mt 41. K J
.lilill anil dlnoi(lan of Hvnlnrk '
ilmi mih'k ynr. uih. N". "f
m.rm nil h mt a n m . jinuirr ir
t rtrripti t-itia '
.(init n, it.n a -
'i i a 1 1 H it. n...
IKM N. W. ly rant. 11 6
k N. V. Ily., wrai. II 4 II
HI. P.. M. A 41. 111-. M IT J
i. 4 g. nr.. i. m m I
II. & (J., wr.t 41 U ...
'., It. I. P. t... 10 ' t ...
K. P. writ 4 1 1
Illinois Ontral P. j.... I a ...
C, U. v.; Ry i . I ...
.. cu nt a
IOV HEAT.
Cailla Hi ghi
. 4ia t.oe l.tn
, :,t l.ioi
, 101 40 ....
, 1.IM l."17
10 S.471 78V
.... i.l ....
.... 511
7
4S 105
, a? ,,
:i
is - m ....
23 .. .....
. !T .... ....
14 .... ....
ii ' ...1 ....
v
ri v
ti -
17 , ..... ....
02 , ... ....
34 ....
3 .....
ii; ...
llf .... ....
1 . . .
;.
.So .
is : .... - ....
40 ....
:'0 ..... J.Oto
t.9-.l!,?-7-....- 7.o
" DIBPOSITI
' VtinilC . Co...
loi,j I'a.klTiu to ...
Miitrn rnrkinf Co.
Mwlfl Co
.1. V. Murphy
Swa.rl Co
Lincoln Paukllif Co.
Ondn rkK. t o
Ilimlni Packing CO.
Huffman Rroa
Mayrowlrh Villi.
P. O'Dra
Omaha Pack In Co..
Inhn Koih Kona...
Ho, Omaha I'Uf. Co..
rintnn ft Van fiant.
R. M. tturruaa Co.
W. II. Cheak
K. a. Chrlatio & Son
Prnnla & FrHncla...
Kills Co
.fohn llarvdy
lIuntilnniT Oliver
J. Inahram
F (1. KrllocK
.lofl I.undarin
Mr. .Kan. C A C.
1. McAriama t
.1. B. Knot & CO....
Wrthelmr & 1) gn
Kulllvan Bros.
Hmllry
Uthar buyers
Totala
Catlle Bf an butcher cattla were
alow and weak to nioaily lower
rday. crfalva rmaipta In Chliaiio. a
good run hir and lack of th uaual ahlp
Itlnit demand belna: r.pponafbla for the Jft
illnc. Some choice ahlpplliR canle or
warmdups that fpedcr buypra "Would take
r fully ataily to If anything., little
higher thnn last week's close, btit olher
kindii ara weak to possible 2So lower than
a week ago. Feedra are atlll- In good de
mand and while the market ivaa not as
active today, prices wer fully mead al
the wcks advance of around !5oi
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves. ti.80te8.00; fair to good beeyes,
J6.00S.S5: common lo fair- bev, U.tS
ijH.OO: good to choice yearlings, 7.7b
S.Od: fair to good yearlings, Jti.66i7.75:
rommoa to fair yearlings. ' J5. 608.60;
good to choice heifers, $5.756.50;"falr to
good heifer. $4. 60fi5.0; choice- to" prime
cows. $4.B0eH.lCl; good to choice cowe.
S4.On4P4.BDi i fair to good cows, U.2SfS,0;
common to fair cows, 1.50 j3.36; good to
.holco feeders. 6.407.00 fair to good
feeders, $ft.75?.35: common to fair feed
ers. o.25o 5.78 : good to choice atockers,
5(S7.2E; fair to good Blockers, .00
.0; common to fair atockers t6.50JiS.O0;
stock heifers, 4.a5T8.60: tock cows.
JJ.S.MSM.e,'.: slock calves, 4.Me'7S; veal
calves, 14.608.00; bull, stag, ato., 13.60
9 5.00.
, BKF.F STEERS.
Av. . Pr. , No. Av. Pr.
.ion SO 25 Ht)0 t T 5
STBCRa AND HEIFERS. -
. tit 6 SO s :
11. .
cowg. -
4 41 00 3......U13 SO
9......1133 3 75 . 4 .1307 4 15
4 1110 4 !6
HK1FBBS. . ,
S ..1014 S 95 T. 7tS t 40
5TOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
II ' m SO
BULLS. f, .t.
1.....1719 1 75 1 1030 4 7S
CALVES.
J 42S 00
ir.T...ini 1? son Uead. The mr-
l.t was very alow to open today with
II hiddina- aharbly lower and
eiir boldlna- tor steady prices. Some
liiti riv tmiiiiir was done on a.. ln1
ICO lower, basis with the bulk of the
trading looking mostly 15o lower. Light
bogs sold mostly from I7.607.0 with a
Ltr. f,t t7HR, Hverl loads and
hutcher wellhts from i7.35ffli.60 and
packing grades .007.00. . Bulk of aalea
f.a. ;.357.80..
. . HOOP.-
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av.:
30..31S ... 7 50 77. .544
S..247 .... 7 70 S4..255
SO. .192 ... " 7 80 42. .805.
Sh,
Pr.
S 7 C
40 7 75
.. 7 S5
Sheep Receipts. 7.000 head, trading ,!n
fat lambs was slow today with buyer
bidding sharply lower and with the bulk
Li l,.i. Innkin 15(Bi2Se OWer.
m. i.n,h. came within a range of
unAiftii in with, aome lota at
Feeder l'amha wer fully teady with
medium quality lola going out at
Sheep wera mostly steady with quotations
unenangea, omo
...tklM 177 nniinl Id d t S4.00.
QuoUtlons on Sheep and. tambs: Fat
lambs, good to choice. ll.S0$ill.50; fair
to good. 111.00 11.50; feeder lambs, good
to choice. 10.60fc)U.00; fair to good,
id sr.ifi io 50: cull lambs. li.00lSi8.00. Fat
,...,-ii., iitrht . no.00ai0.60; heavy
8.00.50: fat wether. i.0t.60; fftt
owes, light, t.QQ9e.i: - heavy ivevw
6.00; feeder wt. t4.00.0fl,
I AT LAMBS. ;
No.
. 3 fed
fed
SOS fed :
It ted
Av, Pr. N.o.
f4 ttS 40 30 fed
lift li t U fed
Ar. Pr.
77 tI3 00
it it
S4
12 65
WETHERS. -"
50
TBARLINGS. .
t 5ft
1
f'kicAjrik tJreta. . "
Chicago. Jan. li. CatUe Receipt 14.
0t' market .low. uneven: beef -steer and
fat she stocK generally w t".
LV..V.. k aieers about steady: top, t.00
weight, l.eii -ponnda; bulk beef sleers.J
i il. nahviap .nil CM 1 T T Aria A
ated;'vel calves. 60c. higher: tocker
and feeder dull. 15 to !5o lower.
Hogi Receipta-61.000: largely steady
lo 10 higher than wdnedy .verage:
butcher up most, closed alow; shippers
SoVght about 13.000; orr liberal
mostly off market; P- "".AfJ
Hahia- uraotloal top. M.SO? bulk, I7.sjt
t i jplgPs "Tl hlh.r; bulk, desirable,
'VbefiRc.Ipt-;00: bt lamb, and
light rtip .eia-ly: 0.l;,rI.-.,,1!A 'Si .'tS
lower: top fat l.mbs. J?,K
erts.oo: faw yearlings, tis.00; wether.
5- ewe top. i7.: feeder lamba, tU.OO
12 25; soma Held nignwr. .
t. Joseph LlT.
Pt .loseph. Jan li. Hogs Receipt.
' 500 head; mrket tedr to lid lower;
top. tr.i: bulk. t7.lT.I.
Catlle Receipts. .M0; market steady
to 16c lower: steers, is .501 i.50: cow jnd
heifer, t:. 5001.25; clve. t5.50t..
Sheep Receipt. .0 hedr 7,"r,"
slow; lamba. U.75S11.:5; ewe. li.TiO
(.7i
It 11 totnaa
mm Hi fit, t UV tUg
lOp COM I6MT M
MI.H T Kit tMTt " JV
NAMjMTX BOY- WILL
tvlfc Grow yp-j
' Sow MONVY TMrr
TIMS -
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Dav
Omaha Produce
Stai of Ntt.r.aka. tore of marktt.
Omaha maik.ia
LIVE POI'LTIIT.
Vh'l Wh'aal
liuying f.illmg
. I'rir. I'ric.
lata 0.tOI 0!IC0.
Kprmgs ,. . sots ,93 .2
liens, light ..... ,.'it ,2i .21
liens, heavy Il .!! .!' .21
I'ocka nts .20 ,ls .'.
Iucks IS ,2 J ,24W .2
(leeae , F,e aS ,20tt ,2S
lurf) .254 .1 .US .40
URKHSED PolLTIir.
Blag : ,21 .HO J!7
Korlnga Mu .ti ,2o .10
Hens 2lt , .-'V .U
Cm ka 14 .17 .lat ,21
tiucka :o .14 .211 ,30
lleeae .! ,.24 .27t 25
Tuikeyt ;oo ,4tw .41
elect jv ."0 .no ,s;
No. 1 ;-r.4 .2 ,:: At
No. I 221 .24 . .311
I'tach. i.f ,:u ,;5( ,:o
1. raa count
iper case) .... I.7ii 1.00 ....
Storage tf , .10 V a3
UUTTKK,
Creamery (prints) ....If J5 ,i
Creamery (tub) A..... .-lisp ,i
Country (beat).. V .10 .27 ty .ill
Country (cum .. ....ff .11 .2i .24
Butter fat, la-
tion prka 9 ,!3 9
1IAT.
Prairie: No. 1 upland. $10 60911.00; No
2 uplaml, ti.0010.o; No. S upland, t7.0i
4TK.00; No. I midland, il0.00910.i0: No. S
midland, .6u6r.6ui No. i midland, 17.00
03.00; No. 1 lowland, IS.Q09i.00; iio. 1
lowland, 7.00ei.ou.
Alfalfat Choice,- lS.0Ojl 00; No. 1.
15.ki)4i H.6O1 atandard. il2.00O13.00i (is.
. tlO.S09il.iO; No. t, l.00 10.00. 1
rirawt . uat, li.ouwi.oo; woeat, 7.oi
91.00.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Furnlahrd by Stat Department of
Atilcullur Bureau of Market and Mar
kding. Frulta:
Hanunus (lit.) 07K9 08
urangts (size 216 and larger) 6.50 8.00
Oranges Iflze 250 and larger) 5.50 ft 5.00
Uranae (size 2H1 and larger) 4.25 1 6.25
Oranges (xlze 324 and larger) 4.0 ti S.00
Lemona (box) 5.50 (if I. DO
Urapefruit (cralo) 4.00 91.00
Apples (Jonathans) (acc. to
gran. box) t.00 tfl.60
Apples (lielklous) (aoo. to
garde, box) t.OO 96.00
Apples (Ronie Beauties) (acc.
to grade, box) 2.ov O J.in
Apple (Blanien Wluesap) .
(acc. , to, grade, ..box 2.76. 3.25
Apple (Common Wluesap)
(acc. to grade, box) .'5.50 93.75
Ajiplea (Northern Spy.) (acc. '
to grade, box) '2,60 93.00
Apple (Ppllienburg) acc, to-
to graiie. hoxi zev . ia s . 1 0
Apples (Black Twig) (acc. to
grade, boxi z.to iff ."w
Flga (24 pkg. 8 os).. i.25' 92.50
Figs (3 pkgs. .10 oz.) I SO
Klgs (50 pkg. 6 oz.) 3.60 4.23
Flas (Symrla 4 crown) (per .
lb.) ' it'--'-
Figs (Symrja S crown) (per ''
lb.) SO
Dates (Dromedary) 36 pkgs.
per box 6.75
Date (Fard) lb 25
Dates (Hallowll) per lb.) .... 1 9 1
Vegetables:
Potatoes (Neb. Early' Ohio
No. )) S00 2.2i
No. S) 10 92.00
Potatoes (Rod River Ohio' .
No, 1) 2 5 2.60
Red Onion (lb.) Ii0Ii
Yellow Onions (lb.) 2Ji.X5
Spanish Onions (reg. ci-Rtcs) S.76 93.00
Spanish Onions 140 lb. crates) 8.00 C'i.OO
farrols (lb) OH '.4 04
Turnips (lb.) 03 (jtOSWi
Parsnips (lb.) , 1 03 903
Cabbago (lb 04 9 0
Cucumbers (doz.) 4.00 1
Cauliflower (crate) ., 2.26 92.60
Radish tout hern: (dos.) .... . 80 JO
Young southern carrot (doz.) 1.00 91.16
Fresh southern Beets (doz.), 100
Rrussells Sprout (lb.) .... 2
Shallotts (doz.) 75 90
Oreen Peppers 26 f 30
Parsley (doz. bunches) 9 8&
Nuts: t . -nucV
walnut (lb.) Oo
English Walnut (lb.) acc. to
i,in
25 9 3?
Brazil (large washed) Pr lb. 18
Brall (medium) per lb, .... JO
Peanut (Jumbo) (raw) .... 11 9 13
HIDES AND WOOL.
Beef hides: Green salted, No, 1. lat
take off, per lh 697cj green salted, No.
3, late tsk off, per lb., B9e: green. No.
1 lat tak off. per lb.. 4 6c: green, No.
2! lat take off, per lb., 3?Mc; green
salted, old stock, per lb., 3i.c: green
salted bull hides, No. 1. per b.. 4o green
saltod bull hides. No. 2. per lb., 2c; green
bull hides, per lb., 2c. Horse hides; Largo,
each, t3.00; medium, each. S2.60; small,
each. J2.00; poney and glues, 7oc9J1.60.
Sheep pelts: Green salted, as to six end
wool, each, 25c$1.00. Shearlings: Oreen
salted, as to slza and wool, each. 6c20o.
Wool: Choice fine ond V, blood, per b.,
lfiffSOc: medium and blood, per lb.,
13t'16c; low. U blood, per lb.. 1O01SC
burry wool, per lb., 6; or less.
Wholesale prices of beef cuts Jre as
follows: No. 1 ribs, 23HOI No. 2 r bs.
23c; No. S ribs, 174o; No. 1 lolr.g,
25Sc; No. 2 loins, 23Wc; No. 3 loin.
13c; No. S rounds, llVic; No. 1 chucks,
18Hc; No. 1 rounds, 14Vic; No. 2 rounds,
9c; No. 2 chucks. 84n: No, 3 chucks, J'Ao;
No. 1 plate. 7V4u; No. 2 plates, 7c; No.
S plates, 60.
Knnsaa City Livestock.
Kansas City, Jan. 19. (U. 8. Bureau 1
Market) Cattle Receipts. 4,500: beef
steers, stesdy to 150 lower, t7.75 bid:
calves, strong to 25o higher; practical
top. S9.25; stockers. teady,. $5.6596.15;
other classes, steady; medium cows, 83.74
94.76: medium heifers, 16.0090.25; can
ners. $2.252.60; cutters, J3.009-60i
butcher bulls, around t4.25.
Hogs Receipts. 10.000 head; market
opened to shippers 1092flo lower on light
lights, 130 to 160-pounders, $8,009 10;
190-pounders, up to $7.90; bulk' lata ales
to packers and shippers steady to lOo
lower; 200 to 275-pounders, $7.7097.86;
bulk of sales, $7.4097.85; top. $8.10;
bidding slightly lower en 30 loads of late
arrivals; pigs and sow, steady; best pigs,
$8.25.
Sheep Rsoeirts, 4,000 head; aheep,
steady; best ewes. $6.75; few sales: me
dium; Iambs, about steady; best unsold.
St Louis Livestock.
East St. Louis. 111.. Jan. 19. Cattle
Receipts, 2,5i head; beef steers and year
ling, steady to 26c lower; top, $7.65;
beef cows, steady: canners and cutters,
10&15C higher: bulla and Blockers, tedy;
veal calves, 2550c higher; bulk, $10.50
fi 10.75.
Hogs Receipts. 15.000 head: closing
strong at day's best time; fully steady;
top. $8.50: bulk, 1209180 pounds average.
$8.3598.60; bulk. 1909230 pounds, $8,109
$$.35; bulk, 260S0O weights. $7.9091.10;
packers sows steady, $t.0096.60; pig,
strong, $7.2590.60; clearance good.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2.C0O head:
slow: fat lambs, steady to weak: ewes,
lower; lamb top. $11. ti; paid by shippers
for choice 7 pounders: packer took me
dium to good lambs. $11.50912.25; culls
sold $8.00(99.69; ewes, mixed, heavy and
lights, sold i5.509i.oo: clearance fair.
1
New York Sugar.
New York. Jan. 19. Tha raw sugar mar
ket was more sctive today and prices were
higher, closing at !4fi for Cubes cost and
freight, eoual to 3.ic tor centrifugal for
spot Cubaa.
The raw future martlet closed at 4 to
I riolnts net k gher. Marrh closed at
t Sic; May, 2.60c; July, 2.69c, and Septem
ber. 2.13c,-
If This Hint Isn't Broad
I JUf X VvT,Vi YOV
tX.rt HAVV kNM
MOMlf tMT NOV
Wltl Mat. &
tfOTiX CO OLD Talk.
tmlLV "To VOVJ A0
YOJ COW tt TMV4U
a otmi noni lit
111-
Omaha Grain 1
Omaha. Jan. 19.
Tola! receipts of all kinds of
grain were 108 cart as compared
with 175 cars previous wettc and
144 cars last year. Shipments of
wheat and corn continue to exceed
arrival. Receipts of wheat were 12
cart, while nhiptncnt were 61 cart;
corn receipt 78 cars, at atiaiiibt ship
ments of l.'O cars oats ahout evened
up.. Sales of cash wheat were tin
chained to 2c higher. Cash corn was
readily taken at prices ranging from
unchanged to Vic higher than yes
terday. Oats went at unchanged to
J4c up and rye umhanged to Jic
up. ' Harley nominally unchanged.
Fair demand existed in alt grains.
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard winters 1 car, $1.13; 1 car,
$1.07.
No. S hard winter: 2 cara, $1.00.
No. a yellow hard: 2 cara, $1.05; S cart,
$1.06.
No. t durum: 1 car (10 per cent am.
ber), tic.
CORN.
No. 1 whiter S cars. 41c; i car, 40 He.
No, t white: 2 cars. 41e.
No. 1 yellow: 4 cats, 41c.
No. 1 yellow: 8 cars, 41c; 2 car, 4" He
No. 8 yellow: 4 car, 40ie.
No. 1 mixed: 1 car, 41c; 1 car, 40ic;
t car. 40 He.
No. 2 mixed: 2 ram. 40Ho, 1 tar, 4014c.
OATS. . -
No. S white: 4 cars, 3314c; 1 car (ship
per weight), 23,c.
No. 4 white: 2 cars, 33'ic
Special: 1 car, 82Uc.
RYK.
No. it 1 car, 72 lie; 1 car (special bill
ing), 73c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
CA RLOTS.
Receipt Today. Wk Ago. T'r Ago.
Wheat 13 26 37
Corn 78 123 89
Oat 17 IS 17
Rye 1 ' 8 1
Barley .. 1
nnipments
Wheat St 84 S3
Corn 1! 131 81
Oat 17 31 15
Rye 4 1
Barley 1
r RIM ART RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
. BUSHELS. -Receipt
Today. Wk Ago. T'r Ago.
Wheat 662,000 47"l'O0 1,268.000
Corn ,...11.2.373.00 l,s;o.non 1,843,000
Oat 622,000 498,000 407.000
Shipments-- x
Wheat ...... 49.000 617,000 7?6,000
Corn 982.000 1,797.000 891,000
Oat 469.00 493.000 446.000
EXPORT. CLEARANCES BUSHELS.
Today. Y'r Ago.
Wheat and flour 332.001) . 410,000
Corn 9S6.00O -236,000
Oat 40,000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Cartots Todny wit. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat 15 1 ; 16
Corn 526 381 40il
Oats 97 97 61
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Farlot Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago
Wheat 134 19 346
Corn 67 40 6
Oata 6 4 11
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Carlot Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat 61 60 131
Corn ........137 164 85
Oats 56 47 71
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Cartots Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ao
Minneapolis 2.19 166 317
Duluth .62 , .12 27
Winnipeg .598 80 79
.' 1 11
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Jan. 19. Butter Lower;
cteamcry extras, 32'.4e; firsts, 26Vi931o;
necondp, 24$?25Hc; standards, 29c.
Eggs Higher; receipts, , 10,179 cases:
firsts, S7cj ordinary firsts, 825834c; mis
cellaneous, -35936c; refrigerator first,
21924c.
Poultry Alive, higher: fowls, 24o;
springs, 22 Ac; roosters, 17c,
Chicago rotators.
Chicago, Jan. IS. Potatoes Market
stronger; rereli, ti cars; total U. S.
shlments, 669 cars; Wisconsin round
white, sacked, $2.002.15'cwt. bulk,
$2.1092.20 cwt.t Minnesota round white,
sacked, $1.962.10 cwt.J Idaho rurals,
sacked, mostly - $2.25' cwt.! Minnesota,
River, sacked, sales from storage, $1.85
91.90 cwt,
York Produce.
New York, Jan. 19. Butter Irregular:
creamery. 31$t'34c. '
Kggs otrong; esn gatnered extra
firsts, 42c! fresh gathered firsts, .39 41c.
Cheese Irregular; state whole milk
flats, fresh specials, 20421c; sista
whole milk, fresh twin specials, 2054c,
Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City, la., Jon. 19. Cattle Re
ceipts. S.600 head; market, killers, steady,
25o lower; stockers, steady to weak; fed
steers and yearlings, $7.O09.00: warined
ups. $5.006.75; fat cows and heifers,
J4.00ft7.OO; canners, $1.5093.25; veals,
4.0098.76; feeders, $5.266.60"; calves,
$4.507.00; feeding cows and heifers,
Si.Q49f.Ul stockorn, $5.2596.60,
Hogs Receipts. 10,000 head: market
lOo to 16o lower: mixed, $6.7697.60;
heavy packers, $5.5096.60; bulk of sales,
$7.6097.70. .. . I .
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 1.000 head;
market 26o higher; lights nd butchers,
$7.6097.80; Iambs, $12.60; ewes, $6.75.
New York Coffee.
New York, Jan. 19. The market for
coffee futures opened at a decline of S to
10 points under a renewal of scattering
liquidation promoted by the easier early
cables from Bnizll. May contracts sold off
to 8.21c or Into new low ground for the
movement and 8.2 polnti below the high
level of last month, but the market then
steadied on covering.
May rallied to .32c In the later trading
on higher lata cables from Santos, and
there was somt trade buvlng to cover
hedge. The close was unchanged to S
points higher. Sales were estimated at
bout 0.000 bags. January, t.36c; March,
8.45c; May, 8.32c; July. 8.24c; September,
S.24c: October, 8.22cj December. 8.19c.
Spot Coffee Dull and nominally un
changed at S99o for Rio 7 and 139
1214 for Santos 4s.
New Y'ork Cisnera!,
New York. Jan. 19 Flour Steady;
spring patents, $0.7597.26; soft winter
straights, $5.4005.65.
Wheat Spot, firm; No. 2 red and No. 2
hard, - 11.144: No. 1 Manitoba. $I.31w.
and No. t mixed durum. $1.14 c. 1. I.
track. New York, to arrive.
Corn Spot, firm: No. 2 yellow, STcf
No. 2 white, 6714,0. and No. 2 mixed,
66Ho c 1. f. New York all rail.
Oats Spot, steady; No. 2 white. 464e,
Pork Irregular; mess. $22.6093.1 00.
Lard Firmer; middle west, $10,009
10.10.
Tallew Easy: special loose, Se.
w York Dry (inods.
New York. Jsn, 19. I'otion goods mar
kets were fairly ateady today, but wero
uuiet In the gray gonda end. Kuslne
on flannelettes was light, while ginghams
seld fairly well and one large house close!
out its season's capacity. Colored cot
tons for working suit purposes were mor
in demand. The American Woolen com
pany will open It fall lines of ell wool
good on Monday. Initiating the new sea
son. Raw silk was unchanged and in-
lagtiva. Silk goods wert quiet.
T1IU m-E: OMAHA. FRIDAY. JANUARV. 20. 19
Enough, There's More in
ttt toHlH V vau
OVU COUVDN t mvt U
4Ht HE tUHHINi M
UVTLE CA I aVft YOV
1 CLVRVTMA- AM a
K CAUAVHOV) MOOTS.
PON't X Ml VIOHV
1 Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Omaha lie. leasee W Ire.
Chiiago, Jan. 18. Sensationally
bullish (mures n farm reserves of
wheat in the United States and a Dc
partineiit of Agriculture report in-ilii-ating-
that llurnpe must buy Intge
o.iiaittiii of grain in the world's
market brought in a liberal run of
buying- orders for futures.
At no time were prices as low as
the previous day's finish. The day's
clubC was within He of the top, with
net yains of 2c. Com was rather
dull, but gained K-f" 5ilc, w hile oats
were tip JJc and rye I fie.
(.'oinuiission bouses and local trad
ers were on the buying side from the
start, r Offerings were light until
May touched 5?1.1.1. At that fig
tire, there was free selling ort resting
orders. These checked the advance,
but the buying continued, the offer
ings finally were absorbed, and later
there were sonic stop loss orders un
covered. The reaction from the high
point was due to scattered realizing.
" Wheat Shortage Indicated.
Ooodhuea report on farm reserve
showed llO.OOO.ono bushels after allowing
for spring wheat eed, which, with the
vialble aupply, suggested that under nor
mal condition there would Scarcely be
sufficient wheat lo g around, The De
partment of Agricultural' foreign cable
indicated that Oermany, the United Klng
noin. France, Austria and other countries
would have lo buy a great deal of wheat
and rye, despite., larger crop than last
year.
Sentiment generally has become much
more bullish and more nttontlon was
paid to laetors which have been Ignored
for some time. Cold weather, without
snow protection, ha overspread the
southwest. H led to fear of crop dam
age. 'J'ho'e were numerous rumors of large
export business In Munitobas, but, in gen
eral, they represented a reiteration of
sales previously reported. Milling de
mand was fair, with premiums on choice
at Minneapolis. There dark No, 1 north
ern old at 24b over May.
Local- tales wer 15,000 bushels. Re
ceipts 13 cars. The trade art looking
for a fair ilecreaso in the visible supply
thlsweek. Minneapolis and Kansas City
stock have been reduced 462,000 bushels
o far tli ib week. ,
Export Demand Brisk.
Export demand for casn corn continues
brl."k . and . the seaboard bought S35.OO0
bushels here. There sales of 176.000 bush
els made for January delivery at 4 7 Tit
M8V4Cj with S0.0O0 bushels sold to go to
store. Tho greater part of tha strength
in corn futures was derived from sym
pathy with wheat. Outside "interest con
tinues light. Country offering vers only
fair and In Dottle sections of the belt it
will take an advance of 2o per bushel (0
start farmers to telling. Receipts, COS
cara.
Oats showed a. strong untleitone from
the start and with the Cloment Curlla
& Co. end Bartlett Fraaler reports show
ing light reserves .on farms, an advance,
wss easily attained. Shipping soles were
115,000 bushels with receipts 100 care.
Buying hy eastern Interests and tha
strength In wheat was responsible iot a
high range In rye, Foreign demand ws
reported as good but no tales were
claimed.
Pit Note.
Goodman of Clement Curtis estimates
farm reserves of wheat 140,000,000 busll
erls, against tho government estimate of
207,000,000 bushels March 1 a year ago.
Tho amount for sale from the farms i
110.000,000 bushels,' against 170,000,000
bushels a year ngo. This comparison
with' dote six weeks later fc year ago
was regarded as bullish. Oat reserve on
the farms were placed at 463.00,000 bush
els, against 69O.000.000 bushels a year
ago. The marketable surplus of Ost Ws
placed at 400.000.000 bushels, or 230,000,
00 bushels less than a year ago,
Minneapolis wired Bennett: "One large
mill has started up J wo unit and la now
running about 76 per cent capacity.'
December oxporta of wheat and flour
were 15.14.000 bushels, against 80,185,000
bushel a year ago. Corn exports for the
month were 10,243,000 bushels against
S, 041, 000 bushel a year ago.
Argentine wheat shipment wer a lit
tle larger for the week, and the volume
of shipments from that country the next
few weeks will go far toward determin
ing world's wheat prices.
Zero temperatures prevailed over many
parts of the winter wheat territory and
theve Is little snow covering.
Export sales of 2,000,000 bushels to
2,500,000 bushels, of which ahout half was
credited to- Greece In filial filling of an
order- which has been reported two or
three times this week, and tho rmalnder
to the continent, presumably to southern
Europe. Winnipeg message to local
houses said the principal demand at their
market was against export sale, With
the small receipts the taking off of hedges
against export sales Is a big factor in
present narrout) state of the market.
Washington advices said that foreign
reports indicated there would bi heavy
purchases of food stuffs necessary for
Europe and that It was estimated that
Germany alono would have to buy around
76,000,000 bushels of wheat and ryt,
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Uodlks Uraln Co., DO 2627. Jan. 19.
Art. . Open. High.! Low. Close. lYesPy
May' ' ' 1.1 2 t 1.14-' 1.12x4 1.144 1.124
' 1.1274 1.14 H I 1-12'i
July 1.01 1.024 1.01 I.O214 1.001
t 1.0114 102 I 1.00
Rye, ! I I 1 I
May I ,834 ,85'4 .3H .SBtsI .834
July I .76? -78V4I .764 .7154 1 .5H
Corn I I I I I
May, J .S3HJ .63l .63V4 .63) .63 H
( .5-1i(..
July .65 .654 .64 -"V -"'4
Oat ,:t I I
May 1 .37 .39541 .3144 .3 $4,1 .SIH
J .374 39l,
.Tuly J .CD '4 .39 J .3954 .39541 ,29 0.
Pork f . I I
Jan. 116.10 116.10 Tl-U 116.10 I1S.10
May 16.CS 16.25 16.26 16.26 J1S.83
L.rd I I I i r
Jan. I S.S5 I 8.43 S.SB IS.4S 1 i.SJ
May t.65 9.72 t.65 j $.72 i.62
Ribs I 1(11
Jan. - I 8.77 8.77 ) S.77 I J.7T I S.S7
Mav I 8 67 8.90 8.67 8 T S.S7
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis. Jan. 19. Flour Unchanged
Bran $22.00.
Wheat Receipts, 221 cart, compared
with 337 car year ago; cash. No. 1 north
ern, $1.S0H 91.8414: January. $1.244;
May. $1.214; July, $1.164.
Corn No. t yellow, 41 942c.
- Oata No. S white, 335t9S254c. .
V Barley 41964c
Rve No. 2. 74 H 976 44 c.
Flax No. 1, $2.1li92-lTS.
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis. Jan. 1$. Wheat Miy,
$1.12i; July, $1.084.
Corn May, 624c; July, 5454c.
Oats May, 40c.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansa City.' Jan. 19. Wheat Mat,
$l.iV4; July, 61t,e.
Corn May. 47 54 6 47 14c; July, 4944c.
Stock
Drawn for
COOO tA 0 VtAM- ftuT "WsYTt
At JVT TAll-
Vou toui owlct
HOfl- rM HOT MAi 0.
NgA4lt Ta anohC t l Witt
IN6A61P HO ONt.COVtt ultoM
AW POPRIl"X- HO ONt C0vVt OtNt
l't H AS
.Financial
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
4maha He l4aei n rr.
New York. Jan. 1'). Although re
discount rate at the federal reserve
had been left unchanged this week,
today's weekly statement indicated
that further reduction may not be
long postponed. The system's ratio
of reserve to liabilities rose nearly 5
per cent during the week, to the
highest figure reached since the
United Slates declared war cmi Ger
many in IVI7. The New York re
serve bank's rediscount rate was at
that time JJ, per cent, against the
present A'A, a fact which it. not itself
a conclusive argument for reduction
now, but which bears on the ques
tion. The past week's reduction of
$199,000,000 In the system's redis
counts and of $I75,000,(XK) in its note
circulation makes possible soaic very
extraordinary comparisons. Kedis
cotinted paper, amounting now to
$913,000,000, or the lowest since the
spring of 1918, marks a decrease of
no less than two-thirds from the
$2,826,000,000 maximum of Novem
ber 5, 1920. Outstanding federal re
serve notes have been cut down
3454 per cent from the high record
reached in December of that year.
Expansion Certain.
No doubt thie all reflects the scop ot
trade reaction! rediscounts at any rote,
are certain to expand when buslne re
vives. One matter of present importance
i the unquestlonsblo fact that th pres
ent continuing and eitremely rapid reduc
tion ot the syalem't loan result from
legitimate request for credit running
for short of the readily available supply.
Such a condition could not be changed by
the appointment to the federal reserve
board of a 'dirt farmer" even if supple
mented by 4 dry gooda salesman, an iron
manufacturer and an exporter ot mer
chandiso to South America.
The reserve banks make their own
loans: they are In a posilton to InorcaHe
such loans If qualified paper wer pre
sented and one-third of the board of ill
rector of every federal reservo bank 1
required by the law to be "actively en
gaged" Id ''commerce, agriculture, or other
tnduetrlkl pursuit" of the district.
Stork Decline.
But ft congressmen with a gosd. of the.
"agricultural bloc" at his back, might
poHslbly not bo expected to let such, con
sideration Influence his vote.
Taking th stock market as a whole.
It was evident that the speculator who
bought stocks Wednesday sold them
today. With th natural result of a de
cline In the Speculative share which bad
advanced the day before. Railway stocks
declined with the others and with as lit
tle relation to anything in tha news. An
other momentary rlBe in call money rates
to 6 per cent appeared to effect another
stage of doubt by outsido banks as to
whether they could place their surplus
balances more ediantageously t home or
on the New York stock exchange.
The foreign exchange market hardly
moved.,
New Y'ork Col Ion.
New York. Jan. 19. An Improved tone
followed early heaviness In the rtottoq
market today. An early decline of lOftt
iO point wa canceled by buying by
shorts. The market came back to
level of 6 to 12 points advance over
Wednesday' close, but lost some of thla
gain about mid-session. The nfternoon
movement waa mor or lee upward,
prices advancing 20 to 20 points over last,
night's close on short covering dim to the
bullish National Uinners' association state
ment. Toward the close th market
reacted a bit, final bids being 9 lo 13
net higher.
Spot cotton was quiet, -0 points advance
for middling upland.
Southern spot market were: Galveston,
17.40c, 10 points advance; New Orleans,
16.76c, 25 points advance; Augusta, 16.81c,
12 polhta advance! Memphis lie, un
changed; Houston, 17.36c, 10 points ad
vance; Little Rock, 17.60c, bnchanged.
. Liberty Bond Prices.
New York, Jan. 19. Liberty bonds ot
noon: 3 '4s. 97.86; first 4s, 07.80 bid;
second 4s, 97.48 bid; first 454s, 97.80;
second 45is, 07.65; third 4Hs, 97.05;
fourth 414s, 97.68; Victory S?ts, 100.16;
Vlotory 44s, 100.14.
Liberty bonds closed; 354. 97.30; first
4s. 97.74 bid; second 4s, 97.46 bid; first
454. 97.80; seoond 414s, 97.46; third 4 54s,
97.96; fourth 454s. 97.64: Victory 34,
100.14; Victory 444s, 100.14.
Kane City Produce. '
Kensa City, Jan. 19. Egga Firsts, 3c
higher at 32c; seconds, unchanged.
Butter Market unchanged.
Poultry Market unchanged.
London Wool,
London, Jan. 19. There wera 12,803
bales offered at the wool auction Bales to
day. The demand was good with home,
American and continental buyers coin,
etlng. The best grades of scoured
Merinos advanced five points and the re
mainder of the list displayed a hardening
tendency. .
Kansas City Hay.
Kansas City, Jan. 19. Hay No. 1
prairie, $10.80912.00; others, unchanged.
Linseed Oil.
Duluth. Jam 19. Linseed On trscktnd
arrive, $2.1154.
Bonds and Notes
Appro.
Bid. Asked. Yield.
Am. T. & T. 6s, 1922. ..10054 100H 4.60
Am. T. & T. 6s, 1924... 101 101 , 6.50
Anaconda 7s, 1929., . (.101 H 103 S.6S
Armour 7s. 19.10 102 I0i 6.66
Belgian Govt, is, 1941. .108-H l6i 7.83
Belgian 74. 1946. . . .10854 107 t 89
Beth. Steel 7. 192J..10O5, mm 6.20
British 654. 1923 100 10014 6.00
British 554c 1929 994 10054 6.47
Can. North. 64s, 1946. 10954 11014 5.10
C.. B. & Q. 6 54S, 1936.106 54 106 H 6.64
Chll is. 1941 101 4. 10354 7.75
Denmark Ss. 194J 107'4 1054 7.23
Dn Pont 7Hs. ISil.. ..103 4 1 0 4 54 6.65
French Govt, 8s, 1945.. 1004 101 7.90
French Oovt. 754, 1941. 95- 9554 1.95
B. F. Goodrich 7s. 1926 7H -98 7.75
Goodyear 8s, 1941 1121 S.77
Ot. Northern 7. 19SS..1084 1 08 4 0.12
Japanese 1st 44a, 1925 S74 874 S.26
Japanese Oovt. 4s. 1931 734 734 S.20
Norway 8s, 1940 109 1094 7.05
N. W. Bell 7s, 1941 108 1185 6.23
N. Y. Centrl 7s. 1930.1064 107 6.96
Penn. R. R. 7s. 1930.. .10754 1074 S.78
Penn. R. R. V4a. 1986.106 10014 S.K4
H. W. Bell 7s. 19JS.... 10114 101-4 d.80
Swift CO. 7s. 1926.. 101 H 1014 S.47
Swift & Co. 7s, 131.,.I02' 1024 60
Swls Govt. 8s, 1940. ,1IJ4 11S54 S.73
U. H. Rubber 154. 1S30.1064 10e t.55
Vacuum Oil 7s. 1136.. .10754 10714 s.20
West. Union 654. 1938. lo? 10714 S 71
Weat. Elec. 7. 1931...10S54 1074 5 95
I'ruiuay 8. 194S .....10454 10514 7 64
Brazil Is. lS41.10i 104 i 7.67
The Be by Sidney Smith
1 00 Y t VlMt
- m rviorc(
WIVWMS Aovt.
X
New York Quotations
rtaei- if price of h l4!nf aterht
futtiiabed by lian 4t llrytn. III I'elar
'Lust building;
II All. 110 A PS.
Svd.
High l ow t'la CWws
. T. 9. V. t, tl4 it 9i
RjII. A Ohio Si4 244 114 Si4
'Haitian l ac. .,.126'i J4 III l4
. Y. Central 74', 111, Il4 14 H
I'll-.. 1,1, lo M 14 4 H H4
III. North , II II, 114$ 74
Illinois Central ...I"! lot 109 10? S
K c. Southern.!.. Ill tt 11 4 Dt,
Lehigh Valley ... t9H It's 6S t"
MO. I'.e 174 II X, 174 174
N. T. K. II 14', It 14 114 1II
North. Pan .714 17 14 77 4 7$
Chicago N. W .... St. 4 1344 i4S 04
lnii.yl,ul By. 14 14 14 SI S4
Reading 1S 7H 7I4
C. R. I. P 8f4 IH tlH i'S
South. I'ac SIS SIH "' SI
South Ity ISH "S !"'4 '
hi. Mil. A SU P... lit 19t lt'4 S
Union Panda ,...U 1J4 1194 110
BTKRt.il.
Am. far Fi1ry.,.l4S H'H J44 14T
AllU-l'halmer, ... 41 414 414 41
Am. Loco i,1074 l"l 1I54 104
Baldwin Loco "'4 9t4 91 tt
Heth. Steel 614 684 6 664
Colo. K, A I, 27 tiH t7 f6
Crucible 6954 l"'4 $'4 .694
Am. Steel Fdry... II if. i!4 1254
Lack. Steel 44 54 47 47 14 47 4
Mldval Sicel .... :i4 1054 904 5 54
Pressed Steel Car. 44 S4 44 t
Rep, steel Ac I. ... 66'4 Sl4 4354 ilfc
Ry. Steel K,, ,.... 98 14 94 SS SS
Sloss-Shiffleld ... 414 4 1 4 1 54 414
V. 8. Sleel 844 844 S6'4
Vanadium 34 2254 it $24
COPPERS.
Anaconda 49 494 49 4 494
Am. S. A Ref. Cp 41 47 474$ 47 4
ferro Da Pasco... S4 4 24 34 14 4
Chill 174 174 174 174
Chlno 284 28 '4 2 8 54 2 8 4
Inspiration 40 ' 49)4 40 394
Kennecolt ........ 24 17 274 27'
Miam , 27 4 174 37 54 97 4
Nevada Con'dated I64 IS 16 1654
Ray Consolidated. 15 . 14H 13 16
Sonera 23 184 184 2154
L'tlll 64 4 64 634 63
OILS.
Atlantis Peterol 224
General Asphalt .. 69 67 584 (9
Cosden 34S 334 334 3154
Calif. Peterol .... 484 47 474 484
Island Oil 24 251 !'4 24
Invincible Oil .... 164 15 IS 154
Mexican Peterol. ..1134 1114 112 1134
Middle State .... 124 1254 134 12
Pacific Oil ...... 464 454 464 46
Pan-American .... 62 614 61 54 124
Phillips 81 14 30 4 30'4 31
Pierce Oil 104 9 94 10
Pure Oil .16 014 S54 864
Royal Dutch 514 604 604 614
Sinclair Oil 204 204 J4 2054
Stand. Oil. N. J.. 179 174 17S 18')
Texas Co 454 45 454 454
Union Oil 20 19H 194 204
Whits M 94 i4
MOTORS,
Chandler 694 5854 64 6" 4
(fen. Molors 9 84 9 SH
Willys-Overland . 64 64 B4 t
Plerca-Arrow 1754 1S4 14 1654
While Motor ..... 40 - 384 9854 40
Studebaker 884 874 t IS
RUBBER, AND TIRES.
Flak 124 134 124 UT
Goodrich .38 4 37 4 374
Kelley-Sprlngfiold. 884 37 4 374 iSa
Keystone Tlr ... 174 14 I64 IT
A.iax 1454 .13 134 14
Utd. States Rubber 66 14 4 644 64 H
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Reel Sug.r.. 85 844 3". 4 S5
All., O.llf & W. I. 811 294 294 30
Am. Interna. Corp. 42 404 404 41 -
Am. Sumatra .... 334 324 334 384
Am. Telephone ...11S 1174 1174 118
American Can ... 84 4 23 4 34 34 5',
Central Leather... 32 4 32 4 3?5t 32
Cuba Cane 94 94 9
Cuban-Am. Sugar. 174 164 17 1674
Corn Pdctt 984 8754 384 864
Famous Player . 834 ! 924 934
Oen'l Electrlo ,...144'4 1404 142 14S54
Great N. Ore. .... 314' SIH "'i '
Nnl'l Harvester ., 84 634 4 $3i
Am. H. & L, pfd.. 62 4 61 61 62 4
U. S: lnd. Alcohol. 444 434 4:11 444
Nnt'l Paper 48 474 474 48 4'
Nnt'l HI. M. PM... 6B4 644 4 H
Am. Sugar Ref. .., 63 62 624 624
Sears-Roebuck ... 634 624 624 624
Strorosberg 414 40 40 41 H
Tobacco Product. 654 644 654 64
Worth. Pump .... 464 464 464 46
Wilson Co : 32 -314 814 32 4
Western Union ... 9 2 54 '914 914 924
West. Electric .... 51 -, 60H 604- 61
Am. Woolen 844 924 924 S34
. MISCELLANEOUS.
Am. Cotton Oil... 214 21 SI 4 2154
Am. Ag'l Chm... 314 3074 51 30
Am. Linseed ..... .... 32 4
Union Bag pfd.,.. .... 69
Bosrh Magneto .. 294 38 38 39 4
Brook, R. T...... 94 9 94 74
California Packing 7t 54 7 1 7 1 7 1 4
Col. Gas & Ele.. 64 67 4 69 4 694
Columbia Graph.. 14 14 14 14
United Drug 704 70 704 714
National Enamel.. 374 9 6 4 36 4 37 4
Unlled Fruit .....126 1244 1244 126
Lorlllord Tobacco -'i . . . .... .... 149
National Lead .. 924 934 934 934
Philadelphia Co... 33 4 314 S3 4 23 4
Pullman 1124 "04 11H 112
Punta Alegre Sugar 854 334 8451 35
Retail Stores ...... 6 5 94 S44 65 4 64
Superior Steel .... 27
87
27
St. I. & S. F ., 22 22 2T 2t4
Virginia Car Ch... 284 9154 994 2954
Total sales, 789.000.
Money Close, 6 per cent; Wedne.day'B
close, 44 per cnt.
Marks Close, .006254! WeJnetday'i
close. .0088 4.
Franca Close, .0 8 2 6 54 Wednesday's
close, .08264.
Sterling Close, $4.224 s Wedensday'
close, $4.22.
London Metals,
London. Jan, 19. Standard copper, spot.
65. 7S. 6fl.
Electrolytic 72.
Tin 163, 17, 6d,
Lead 28. 2s, id. . '
Zinc 26, 68 - : . . '
New York Money.
New York, Jan, 19. call Monty Firm
er; hlfh, 0 per cent; low. 44 Pr cent;
ruling rate, 4 4 per cent; closing bid.
6 4 per cent; offered at t par ctnt; last
loan, ( tier cent
Tim Lotn Steady; 10 days, 44 per
cent; 40 day, 4 4 per cent; tlx montht,
44 psr cent.
Prime Mercantile Ftttr 4t?l per
cent.
New YTork Tonltry.
New York. Jan. 19. Poultry Live, tr
regular; chickens, 22993c; fowlt, 229
29c; rooster, lie. Dressed, Irregular; old
roosters, ll9$4r; turkey., 60 9 54c.
Nev York M.tal.
New Tork, Jn. li. Copper Steady:
electrolytic, spot, and nearby, HH914o;
jaier, 14c,
Tin Steady: tpot and nearby, 132.27;
future., $22.00.
Iron Study; price unchanged,
Iead Steady ; ,pot. $4.7094.10.
Zinc Qulat; Btat St, Louts dollvery,
spot, $4.7594.10. .
Antimony Spot, $4,60.
New York Dried FrulL.
New York, Jan. 19. Evaporated Apples
steady.
Prunes Cjuiet.
Aprlt-ota Firm." .
Peaches Steady.
Raisins Wujer '
Bar Mirer.
New Tork. Jan. It. Forl$n Bar Sil
ver 65 He. I ,
ueucan sonars 1994, ,
The Story
Hy HUBY M. AYRKS.
(I llaed hM $4wy .l
lC'ihl, Mil, hy TH Wheeler
lap.' ftttuJU! I
CM API ER XVI.
A Sifriiflcant Invitation.
But the millionaire was rentaiuty
not at nil prrpottektintr. )! rye
were rather tunken, and he lu l a
burnt-nut sort of look; hit (ace wai
thin and lean and brown; and his
mouth and thin were strongly cut,
ind spoke of great determination.
Me seemed more at home with
men than with women. During din
ner he addreuej mo.t of hi conver
sation to Arthur Delay, and it was
cruelly about buine, but from
time to time Ninette found hit eyes
rtitlng upon her, and always with
cunoui intent expression them.
After dinner. In the drawiig room,
Dorothy Manveri was full of him.
"Hc'a not a beauty, Margaret,
darling. Hut with all that money
well, I think I could rut up with
his ugly face."
"I don't think lie's so ugly." Ni
nette said calmly. "He rather inter
etta me."
"You rather interest him, too, by
the way he kept looking at you,"
li . ..:.i ...,;i;- "Vln.n. r
0IIKI1 SIHIIH'ft, .im
wonder what it it about you that all
the men like, liven my Arthur, who
1 1 n't a bit of woman's man, is quite
taken with you, I know.
"You're just flattering me," she
said painfully. "How- can they like
me? I'm not a bit good-looking, I'm
never well dressCd, 1 haven't got any
money."
"Oh, money!" Margaret said with
fine contempt. "You think far too
much of money, Ninette. 1 shall have
to be really cross with you about it."
"Jt's because I've never had any,"
Ninette said simply. "Perhaps if I'd
got as much as I could spend I
shouldn't want it all"
"And here come the men! Gracious
they haven't been longl" Margaret
said. Dorothy hastily rearranged
her position on the couch, and Mar
garet patted her hair self-conscious
ly. Only Ninette sat on tier (avorite
fool-tool by the fire without mov
ing, her hands clasped round her
knres.
The three men came into the
room together Dick Fclsted talking
19 to the dozen, and laughing boy
ishly; Arthur Delay smoking an ex
pensive cigar, and looking very im
maculate in his dining jacket, and the
tall, thin Billionaire, his grim face
unsmiling and his eyes a little bored
in expression till they rested on Nin
ette. Then his whole face seemed
to change; he squared his shoulders
and walked over to where she sat.
"Do you play?" he asked the ques
tion abruptly, and all the room heard
it.
Ninette shook her head.
"No. I'm sorry."
"Do you sing?"
She shook her head again.
"No. I'm afraid I haven't any ac
complishments like that.
She spoke rather nervously; she
looked across at Dorothy.
"Miss Manvers sings." she said.
Cavanagh seemed not to hear. He
went on m the same abrupt way,
"Then if you have no accomplish
ments with which to amuse the com
pany, will you come and talk to mc
tor a little while f
Ninette stared up at him for a mo
mcnt with blank eyes; then she rcse
slowly Jrom the stoou
"Why, yes, if you want inc," she
6aid uncertainly.
The little silence which had fallen
on the room was broken. Dick Fel'
sted plunged haphazardly into some
story he had heard that dav. and
Margaret took tip her needlework
again.
Only Dorothy Manvers eves nar
rowed a little, and she bit her lip
angrily as she looked across the
room to where Ninette and the tall
guant inan sat together in the win
dow.
"I hate her I hate herl" was the
bitter thought in her heart.
When Ninette was undressing for
bed that night, Margaret Delay came
knocking at her rfoor.
There h:d been no time for any
conversation between the two girls
all the evening, and Margaret's eyes
were bright and curious as she en
tered the room. 1
"Well, now tell me about it I" she
said. .
ane naa taken ott her evening
frock, and wore a loose pink wrap
per tnat -made tier lock particularly
young: and attractive, and Ninette's
eyes wandered over it before she an
swered.
"Tell you all about what?"
Margaret raised her brows.
"Why, what he said to you, of
course 1 My dear, you've made the
conquest of the man. We heard he
was a woman hater that he would
never speak to a woman under 60 if
he could help it, and here he has
spent the whole eveniig with vou!
We all noticed it, of course. Arthur
was quite' cross about it, poor dear!
He said he thought it was bad thaste
of Cavanagh damned bad taste was
really what he said!" she added,
laughing. "How silly, isn't it? As if
anyone minds being made conspic-
ttlttlta Uritlt. t-fl 1 1 j-i .1 n ira I"
MVLIO TTIIH 4?l liUlllVIJail t i
Ninette flushed a little.
"But he didn't say anything that
anybody could not have!" she nro-
tested. "He asked me if I had ever
been abroad, and where I lived, and
If I had any sisters or brothers, and
oh, a lot of questions like that!" she
laughed. "I didn't see what business
it was of his."
Margaret looked frankly disap
pointed. "But, my dear, he's so rich T she
protested. Shejgot up and shut the
door carefully;he had left it half
open when she came in. "Dorothy
was ready to scratch your eyes cut,
you know!" she confided, lowering
her voice.
"How silly 1" Ninette said con
temptuously. "She can have him if
she likes. I'm sure I don't care!"
She went on brushing her thick,
dark hair, but the flush lingered in
h.r cheeks, and her eyes were very
bright. - ,
Margaret watched her interested
ly; she could never quite make out
in what way Ninette attracted men,
but it was an indisputable fact that
she did so.
"And poor old Dicky was green
with jealousy, she went on, after a
moment. "And all the time he need
not have been. Ninette, didn't he
really say anything interesting to
you? Mr. Cavanagh, I mean?"
Ninette laughed, and turned
round from the mirror.
( ".Well, lie asked mc if I would
of Ninette
hair Imuli with him in Loudon one
day," she admitted, half ihamtlattd-
iy.
CMAP'l'l'K VI.
Arthur Dly Inttrvenei.
Margaret chipped her hand.
"1 knew ul 1 could tee it In hit.
face! My dear, what a triumph for
vou. He ll aik you ta marry bun,
Ninette, I can feci it in my bonetl
I- .. . i j.. i..
JMIirtlQ UtlgUVU Ul) I.
I tt vou: 1 don't think I can," the
laid.
Uut arcu I vou rxcitedf Y lut am
vou My? Did you arrange t f
Ninette, il It Had ueen m. $ moum
have been tif my head with triumph.
A man at rich at thatl A man who
never looks at wonirnl My dear,
think of ill Hi wif eould hate
anything he wanted diamonds, and
a Hoil Koyce, ana a nouse i
I'aris"
Ninette hurst out laughing.,
"Whatever are vou thinking
about?" Ninette protested. "Why.
tho poor man hat only spoken to me
fur ! little while, aim jui atkeo
to lunch! Why. he didn't even H
a dav. and 1 daresay he'll forgtt all
about it. '
Margaret shook her head.
"Oh. no he won't." she said confi
dently. "I know men, I know hi
type, too. 4Vlicii iney lau in ivr
i f .11 :.. I... e and il a aeriOutl
nicy an in v, -" -
She ro.se with a half tfh. "Well, I
suppose I must go to bed or Arthur
will b grumbling. , uoyou sno
he' tisiite cross tonight?
It lie? Mtictie answerca
"'y. . . . . .v.
In spite ot licr careless worui
was fcelincr strangely excited.
When Margaret had gont) h
ihought of her own vague wordi to
rctcr Nothard: "When i get rriar
ritd I shall choose a rich manlust
to tret his money," and Fetef had
answered, "That will not maka you
I'ai'py- . ...
Ninette thought Ot cavanagna
i, ,ii,ci f-irn unri sunken rve: he was
not a man one would choose to love,
cerlainlv, but if he wat so ricti-
She checked her thoughts sharply;
she was allowing them to run away
with her. How absurd, when h Bad
only asked her to lunch with him at
jome future dale and probably would
forget all about the invitation.
(Continued In Th Bet Tomorrow.)
Columlitvs to Send Carload
of Flour to Rimiaii Needy
Columbus, Neb., Jan. 19. (Spe
cial.) The local Chamber of Com
merce has designated the week be
ginning January 23 for tha aoliclt
iug from citizens in Platte county
of a carload of flour to be sent lo
the starving Russians. The Liotw
club has purchased a wagon I6ad of
wheat, the P. E. O. society has con
tributed three barrels of flour; the
Kotary club has appointed its com
mittee and the Jacggi flour mill of
Columbus has contributed 25 bar
rels. Grain of all kinds will be accepted
value converted into the purchase of
flour. In addition to the purchase
of wheat, it is understood that each
member of both Lions and Rotary
clubs wilt buy a barrel Of flour.
Grand Island Names Mayor
to Attend Muuy League Meet
Grand Island, Neb., Jan. 19.
(Special Telegram.) The Grand Is
land city council has decided upon
representation at the annual conven
tion of the Nebraska League of Mu
nicipalities, electing Mayor E!lsbtr' y
to represent it. For many yeaTs iht
city authorities have not Decn ainii
f.tcd with the league, despite the fact
that it has 60 many problem! in
common with other cities. The, pro
posed legislation to enable cities to
include larger tracts within the. cor
poration is of special interest here,
in view of the existence of several
large tracts entirely surrounded by
city property, but paying neitlier the
city nor the school tax. t
Nebraska Cily Strikers V , v.
Visit Packing Plant
Nebraska City, Neb., Jan. 19.
(Special.) A number of butcher
u'hn have hr-pn on. strikp at the Back
ing plant .here since December S,
were allowed to go through ' the
plant to satisfy 'themselves and other
I, Arc j-tf ilie imlnti tliflf 111. ' tllan t
was operating; at almost normal ca
pacity. Everything is very quiet in
strike circles and no disturbances of
any kind have been reported to the
peace officers lately. .
South Side Brevities
The packing home strikers' picket ' Hn
was suspended yesterday because of th
oold weather.
St. Agnes: gul'.d will giv a. card party
this afternoon at a in St. Agnes achool
hall.
ORIENTAL COAL? CERTAINLY. MA
oo? Ki-iinuT nuim trie company
Advertisement,
ORIENT COALT CKRTAINLf. MARKET
0076. SOUTH OMAHA 1C1S COMPANY..
Advertisement. ,
Don't burn your money, burn Christo
pher; $12 ton. Plvonka Coal Co., MA.
0617. Advertisement.
When In the market, call MA 00l'
and order a, ton of our Market lump coal
at Sin f,0 lt'a k Foeil vain. - A I..
BERGQU1ST & SON. Advertisement,
Phil Kearney post No. 2, O. A. B. ji
meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 at P
SMll, Ta-.ntv.ll,iril !,. h AHP r.
J. W. Cress, adjutant.
Phil Kearney Woman's Relief corpi will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 1:90 at the
home of Mrs. J. o. Eastman, Twenty-third
and C streets.
C. O. Bowley of Council Sluff waa
called to Omaah yeaterday, to be with hi
father, J. C. Bowley, who it seriously III
at his home, 6513 South Twenly-atvtath
street.
STATE OF OHIO
. 41
' Ad jutted Compensation Bontta
ELIGIBLE FOR POSTAL
SAVINGS DEPOSITS
AND TRUST FUNDS.
Dated i January 1, 1922.
Due, Serially, 1923-1032.
Denomination, $1,000. ..
Semi-Annual Internet.
Total Bonded Indebtednett Lett
than 1-5 of 1. .
Price to Yield 4.40 to 4, '
and Accrued Interest. ,
C. E. Johnson
211 Keeline Bldf. Jacktea 1720.
