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THE BEE; OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1920.
IS
PARM AND RANCH LANDS
- Acrea
Make Your Own Living
.."'r10 J?on,a wltb- b and ehlck
J? .?i'J,Mh JoU- two lou
I', ,,rAw5"'. three lou In grap..
??? IS J?. lr,M klnda This
ndled with 22.000 cuk and
cl?,e ""thl5' ) Payment. Call
iii ,",R--.F' Clary Co.. 2404-01
Ames Ave. Colfax 175.
Colorado lands.
IMPROVED FARM
FOR SALE
POSSESSION CAN BE GIVEN
MARCH L 320 AruK? WITH.
IN FOUR MILES OF PEETZ,
. WLU, ONE MILE TO
school; cement block
IMPROVEMENTS WORTH
$8,000. FTPTV AfPFS TM
WHEAT GOES WITH LAND,
IUU ACKE5 FARM LAND
READY FOR SPRING CROP.
ENTIRE HALF SECTION
LEVEL FA R 1 I.AVn T.Avn
JOINING SOLD FOR $100 PER
ACKfc,; i'KlCE, $75 PER ACRE
IF SOLD BEFORE MARCH I.
. LAND WILL CARRY BACK
$14,000 IN FIRST MORTGAGE
AT 6 PER' CENT INTEREST.
THIS IS THE BEST BUY IN
LOGAN COUNTY, IT WILL
PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE.
Shipman Land Company,
Peetz, Colo.
Colorado Land For Sale
Five thousand acres twenty miles
south at Matheson, Colo.; all tillable;
2.000 acrei under cultivation, 1,000
prairie; sandy loam soil, watered wttH
windmill; three good sets of Improve
ments, worth from 17,000 to S10.000
each. Crops are corn, wheat, rye, beans
and potatoes. Well fenced in sections
and half sections: school house on the
ranch; five telephones, store, rural mall
delivery. Price (20 to 160 per acre; half
cash, terms on balance. This Is a real
farm, leys Ideal. Wli: sell all or any
part from 160 acres up. rlce according
to number of aores under cultivation
and Improvements. H. A. Robinson,
Colorado Springs. Colo. 1124 N. Tejon St.
.BARGAINS In farms near Haxtum, Colo.
160 acres, on mile southeast of Haxtum,
improved; !0 acres In alfalfa. 65 acres In
wheat, SO acres In pasture; 1125 an acre.
S30 acres, extra well Improved, S miles
east and 8 miles north of Haxtum; 80
acres in wheat; price $110 an acre. 180
acres, li miles north of Haxtum, at 137
per acre, that is a good buy. 820 acres,
that $3,000 will handle., with about half
in wheat, good Improvements; good
terms; possession March 1. Henry Kor
gan, Hastings, Neb. Rural Phone t21
isOtt SAIiB Section eastern Colorado
corn and wheat land, 120-a. cultivation,
; all fenced, good 3-roora house, barn
, room fop 13 horses. 10 cows; 10-a. hog
pasture, good water, J miles town.
Owner. C. F. Matthews. Galatea. Colo.
LAND SEEKERS.
Those that want to buy farms and
v ranches, both dry and Irrigated lands,
. also city property, call or write for
- , lists of same. W. I Irwin, 1410 Stout
dl. ugnver. voio.
0,000 acres choice raw or improved Lin
coln Co., Colo lands. Bargains. Easy
terms. See J. L. Maurer. Arriba. Colo.
LAND I LAND) See or write me before
buying. I have some real bargains. Box
28 does It, Hoiyofce. Colo.
' Missouri Lands. '
SPRING CREEK FARM 120 acres; plenty
of Improvements; fruit. Corn made 40
bushels per acre. Running water. S2800,
. easy terms. B-594, Mountain View. Mo.
' Kansas Lands.
Franklin County, Kansas
160 acres, H4 mllea good high school
town, all tillable; 50 acres blue grass
pasture, 10 acres alfalfa, 20 acres
timothy and clover; good s-room house,
large barn, never falling water; Trice.
1110 per acre; good terms on $10,000 If
w Anted
OASTDA & CLARK,
Ottawa. Kansas.
FINS STOCK AND GRAIN FARM
400 acres Franklin county; good -room
bouse, 2 large barns; other splen
. did outbuildings; milea town; on main
road; R. F. JX Telephone. Sacrlfica
price $100 per acre. Come at once.
Frank Mansfield. Ottawa. Kansas.
Minnesota Lands.
CORN LAND.
' 40, SO or 160 acres; good heavy soft;
well settled part of Todd county, Minne
sota; good roads, schools and churches.
Will produce good corn, oats, clover, po
' tatoes, etc Price $15 to $22.50 per acre.
Terms, $2 an acre cash1, balance $1 an
aore a- year; 5,000 acres to select from.
SCHWAB BROS.,
10SS Plymouth Bids.. Minneapolis, Minn.
. HOME&1EKER3 and investors take no
tice. Choice farms for sale In the corn
belt of Minnesota, on easy terms, as the
manufacturing business occupies all our
time, makes It Impossible to look after
our land holdings. Spring possession
given on Improved farms.
C. M. WATTERS MFG. WORKS.. INC.;
128 E. 26th St., Minneapolis. Minn.
Nebraska Lands
160 aores, level land, 8-room house, barn,
. big corn crib. Price $200 per acre.
Terms oae-half cash.
' 145 acres, rolling land, fine 8-room
house, barn, etc Price $300 per acre.
' ' Both In Burt county. Neb., best corn,
wheat end alfalfa county in Nebraska.
Possession March 1st. Ten more just as
good. Come and see them. E. D. Pratt,
owner Box 422, Tekamah, Neb.
FOR SALE 820 acres. 7 miles from Kear
ney, In Kearney county, Neb.; 100 acres
In cultivation; balance in pasture and
hay; fair buildings; price, $50 per acre;
a dandy stock and dairy farm. A. Nel-
i son. Route 2. Kearney, Neb.
FOR SALE 1 CO-acre farm; black rich
,eoll; 100 acres under plow: good set
buildings; some alfalfa, balance pas
ture: $70 eer acre. Possession given
March 1. R. H. Parker, O'Nelllf Neb.
CORN AND ALFALFA FARMS
IMPROVED; IN CENTRAL NEBRASKA
p at the right price. Write for list,
r LARSON ft CARRAHER,
' Central City. Nebraska.
WRITB me for pictures and prices of my
farms and ranches In good old Dawes
Co. Arah L. Hunserford. Crawford. Neb.
160-ACRE farm, improved; northwest of
this city. Price $300 an acre. . A. O.
Koos. wepraska city, woo.
Fr Neb. Farms and Ranches see
Graham-Peters Realty Co.,
y S2t Omaha Nat'l Bk. Bldg.. Omaha.
80 ACRES Improved; well located; cheap
If taken before March L Box 16, Elk
horn, Neb.
A. A. PATZM 4.N. Farms. 301 Karbach Blk.
New York Lands.
$6,600 buy 160 acres, miles from high
school, station, churches, condensary.
126 acres level, dark loam; 25 acres
valuable timber, good buildings, well
watered, fit apple trees. Including 16
cows, team, 60 hens, bay, straw, grain,
ensilage and farm equipment. $3,000,
rash. Free list. William Bement Sher
man, Chautanuqua Co.. N. Y.
' Oregon Lands.
"OREGON LANDS offer homes and profit
able Investments to you. Mild olimate,
productive soils, educational facilities un
surpassed. Write for full Information
' in book form. Miller & Walter, Cor
vallls, Ore
South Dakota Lands.
OCT p.tctt FARMING In South Dakota.
tha state that helps her farmers by'ber
own system of rural credits, the state
that has tne recora ror me greatest per
eapita production of food crops ana
new wealth, the land of sunshine and
Dlentv. Those are facts, net fancies.
For proof write today to the State Im
migration Department, Charles McCaf-
. free. Commissioner, Capitol. Q-81, Pierre.
IF YOD want corn and alfalfa land that
. will pay you big Interest on your money,
then I have just what you are looking
for. Write John Pusey Land Co., Miller,
8. P. .
' South Dakota Lands.
1,154 -ACRES, Bon Homme .ounty. & D.,
has $00 acres under plow. 160 acres
alfalfa, balance hay and pasture fenced
and cross-fenced, has 10-room house,
S silos and other substantial farm build
ings) located two miles from Avon.
Price $160.00 per acre, good terms.
220 acres Tripp , county S. D., 110
acres ander plow, fenced and cross
fenced. ?rlc $12,000.00; take $4,000.00
cash, balance terms. . '
160 acres Jackson county 8. D., raw
land, I mllea Wets. Price $10.00 per
sere l terms.
1(0 acres Hughes county S. D., all
raw land. Pries $25.99' per aore; take
' some trade,
S. 0. NORDQUIST,
12 Neville Blk.v
r SOUTH DAKOTA LANDS. -
' $1.16fr16e-acre rich ' prairie: grow
. corn, alfalfa, peas, beans, potatoes,
.'t grass and fat cattle; worth today $2,609.
, Speak quick. ' Have 200 quarters that
, 1 os per cent can oe maae in tne next
' few montha Write, If yon have the
Lasat Co. PAoenlz ajlock. Minneapolis.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Wisconsin Lands.
LANd6L0GY. a magazine giving th
facta to regard to the land situation.
Three months' subscription, FKEB, If
for a homa or aa an Investment you ara
thinking of buying good farm landa,
Imply write me a letter and lay "Mall
me LANDOLOQY and aU particular!.
FREE.' Address Editor, Landology.
Bkidmore Land Co., 421 Bkidmore Bid,
Marinette, Wis.
AUTOMOBILES.
For Sale.
RENT A NEW FORD!
H)RIVE IT YOURSELF
15H CENTS PER MILE, OAS AND
INSURANCE EXTRA. OCR CARS ARB
COMFORTABLY HEATED FOR WIN
TER SERVICE.
DRIVE-lT-YOtfRSELF-COMPANT,
FORMERLY FORDXIVERY CO.
1314 HOWARD ST. DOUO. 3623
, BUICK SIX
1917 Buick. light (6) touring,
good condition; S good tires;
newljr painted. This car is priced
to sell $775. Terms. Call Tyler
4072.. ask for Barstow.
DODGE TOURING
1918 Dodge touring, cord tires
and in i)fie shape. Call Tyler
4072. Ask for Barstow. Terms.
FORDS. . '
Two '18 sedans, $600 each: '18 coupe,
$500; '19 touring,, $430; three 'IT tour
ings, $200 to $300; two "14 toarlngs,
choice $171.
TRAWVER AUTO CO., -
1910 FARNAM ST.
You Cannot Afford
to overlook this bargain. Bulck Light
Six, used only a few weeks. For ap-
polntment call Tyler 4072.
RELIABLE automobile school; best elec
trical and self-starter courses; day and
- night echcol; come now; free catalogue.
National Automobile School, 2814 North
iwentietn. umana.
WE HAVE 60 good used cars to select
from. All prices.
MEEKS AUTO CO.. 2026 Farnani;
KEYSTONE MOTORS CO.
2203 Farnara St. Douglas 2181.
STANDARD .WINTON
Eight Six
SOME bargains In used Ford cara. Mc
Caffrey Motor Co. The Handy Ford
Service Station, 15th and Jackson.
Douglas 3P00. '
USED cars of exceptional value.
GUY L. SMITH,
2562 Farnnm St.
Dong. 1974.
PAIGE car, 19i8, 7-paasetiKer, perfect me
chanical condition, new batteries, 4 new
Kelly-Sprir.gflelrt tires, real bargain.
Can bo soen at 3527 Farnam St., or call
Owner. Hftrney 2907. or Harney 3278.
FOR SALE A seven-passenger Hudson
touring car In good condition, $600. See
Koy Brown. Belt Llna, garage, 45th and
Farnam. Tel. Walnut 2100. .
BEST VALUES IN USED CARS.
TRAWVER AUTO CO.
1910 FARNAM.
WANTED For spot cash, 100 used cars;
quick action; no delay. Auto Exchange
Co., 2059 Farnam St. Doug. 6036
THE DIXIE FLYER.
W. R. NICHOLS MOTOR COMPANY,
2u2( Farnam St.
FOR TERMS ON USED CARS
VAN BRUNTS.
Look for-the red seal on wlnshleld.
AUTO CLEARING HOUSE. .
.2033 FARNAM.
EXCEPTIONAL USED CARS.
REDI-MADB GARAGES, wood or steel,
tiend for circular Redl-Made Housing
Co.. 2311 Howard. Red 8657.
OAKLAND Sensible Six.
MARSH OAKLAND CO
2300 Farnam St.
GOOD USED CARS.
GUY L. SMITH.
Repairing and Painting.
RADIATOR CORES INSTALLED.
Manufactured in Omaha. 24-hour sc-v-Ice
for auto, truck and tractor. Expert
radiator and fender repairing; body
dents removed; new fenders made.
OMAHA AUTO RADIATOR MFG. CO.,
1819 Cumtntr 8t. Tyler 917.
AUTOMOBILE painting. First class work.
uouglas 7513. 124 so. Z4tn St.. rear.
Tires and Supplies.
NEW TIRES, STRICTLY FIRST.
S0x3 ......I 8.75 32x3H $15.50
30x3 $11.90 94x4 $20.50
DEALERS AND AGENTS WANTED.
STANDARD TIRE CO.,
410 N. 16th." Doug. 3830.
USED TIRES DIRT CHEAP.
30x3. $4.00; 30x3, $5.00.
All sizes in proportion. Look over
our rebuilts. Open Sundays. Tyler 2986.
908 N. 16th St. Keystone Tire Shop.
N1W TIRES DIRT CHEAP
80x3 FISK.... $11.95 34x4 $20.95
30X3 .b 36X4 Zb.SU
KAIMAN TIRE JOBBER8,1722 CUMING.
AUTO electrical repairs; service station
for Itayfield carburetor and Columbia
storage batteries. Edwards. 2616 N. 19.
RADIATORS repaired. C. Elsasser,2523
S. 21st St. Tyler 4009. Best work; rea
sonable prices.
GOOD
FORD radiators for sale. Tyler
4009
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
HARLEY - DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
, Bargains In usedt machines. Victor H.
Roos, the motorcycle man. 27th and
Leavenworth Sta
Horses Live Stock. Vehicles.
SALTS ON HOUSE HORSE COLLARS.
We have over 1,000 horse collars on
hand that were bought before the pres
ent filgh prices. We are gelling a reg
ular $5 collar for $3.60. A good $7.60
collar for $5; an $8. collar for $6. Our
best heavy draft collars, 18-lnrh draft
curled hair face that sella regular for
$10 or $11, for $8.
ALFRED CORNISH CO.,
' 1210 Farnam St.
80Ct Sets of Harness,
SADDLE AND COLLARS
at 30 per centdlsrount; free list price.
Midwest Harness Co;,
7" N. 16th St Omaha, Neb.
SOUND 6-year-old horse, wt. 1,200 lbs.
2421 Cuming St. D. 4959.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK,
SNOW White Rock Cockerels, also eggs
for hatching. vlnut 28S,
ROSE COMB Rhode Island Red eggs for
hatching. South 1665.
ROSE Comb Rhode Island Red setting
eggs. Rlspler. Walnut 4472.
8. C. White Leghorn setting eggs, two
nice cockerels. Rlspler. Walnut 4472.
THOROUGHBRED Single Comb WhiteJ
r .... nnni.BHi. ur.t.., I
FOR SALE A Hampshire boar. Walnut
4352.
PERSONAL.
THE SALVATION Army Industrial home
solicits your old clothing, furniture,
magazines. We collect. We distribute.
Phone Doug. 4135 and our wagon will
call. Call and inspect our new home,
1110-1112-1114 Dodge street.
IF you want mail address of every fam
ily in Sarpy and Douglas, address Y-988,
Omaha Bee.
MONEY TO LOAN.
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY LOANS.
Lowest rates. Private loan booths. Harry
Malashock. 1514 Dodge. D. 6619. Es. 1894.
FARM and city loans.
B. H. LOUCHE. INC.
628 Keeline Bldg.
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION AUCTION
American Railway Express Co.
Sales Bureau, 1111 Harney St., Omaha
Thursday, February 26, J 920. 9:30 A. M.
At the above time and place we will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, unclaimed and lost shlp
' msnts, including boxes, trunks, barrels,
suitcases, packages, bundles, etc., con
taining merchandise of every descrip
tion. ( '
F. B. Stephenson, A. J. Sampson.
Auctioneer. Sales Agent.
BUILDING PERMITS.
H. 7. Grove, frame dwellings as fol
lows: 2954 and 2940 Fontenelle boulevard,
$3,500 each; 2936 Fontenelle boulevard,
$4,000; 542 South. Thirty-first avenue,
$5,000.
Well Known Merchant of
Black Hills Country Dies
Sturgis, S. DM Feb. 24. (Special
Telegram.) G. A. Lancaster of the
Lancaster Dry Goods company of
tms city, aica Monday night tit
was one of the leading and most
prominent merchants, of Sturgis and
well known throughout the Black
Hills. The funeral will be held here
Wednesday afternoon under the
uspices of the Masonic lodge.
Market
LIVE STOCK
. Omaha IJto Stock,
Omaha, Neb.. Feb, 21, 1M.
Receipts were: Cattle Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday.... S.16S 9,965 11.148
Estimate Tuesday.. 7,100
Two days this wk. 15,255
Same days last wk. 14,810
Same 3 wesks ago. 19,118
Same S weeks ago. 18, 685
Mam, Aslvm vear ato. 17.830
13,606 i 11,000
22,665 22,141
55,566
13.213
16.484
24,208
21.034
16,911
25.770
45,768
Rocelpta and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Tarda, Omaha, Neb., for
24 hours ending at I o'olock p. nt, rtty
ruar, 24. X20:BECEipTg
Cat. H'i. Sh'p. H-M.
n r st P.. 1 ..
Wabash 1
Missouri Pacific...... 8
Union Pacific. ...... 12
C, A N. W east. ...15
G ft N. W., west.. ..21
C St E.. M. 6 0..34
C, B. ft Q. east.. ....16
C, B. ft Q., west....4
C. R. 1 ft P., east.. ..11
C, R. ft P.. west,... 8
Illinois Central 11
Chi. Gt. West 4
4
1
33
6
48
118
10
31
5
5
7
7
4
1
19
Total receipt ....272 193
DISPOSITION. ,
Cattle. Hom,
5$
13
Sheep.
826
3.327
2,652
3,347
.....
Morrli ft Co....
866
1.297
Swift & Co.
.1,104
e-,529
3,491
3,049
56
2,358
182
Cudahy Packing Col, 151
Armour & Co 1,138
Scliwarti ft Co
J. W. Murphy
Morton & G region
Lincoln Packing Co. 113
So. Om. Packing Co 34
Hlgglns Packing Co 34
John Roth ft Sons.. 22
Mayerowlch ft Vail. 20
Glassberg 23
Wilson ft Co 42
W. B. Van S'nt.ft Co 68
W.'W. Hill & fco... 86
F, P. Lewis 15
J. B. Root ft Co.... 241
Rosenstock Bros.... 192
F. G. Kellogg...... 128
Werthelmer ft Degen 112
Ellis ft Co,
66
Sullivan Bros. ....
A, Rotchlld
Mo.-Kan. C. ft C. Co
E. G. Christie
John Harvey ......
Dennis & Francis..
Cheek & Krebn....
Omaha Packing Co
9
53
45
55
347
107
6
21
IT
Midwest Packing Co
Other Buyers.
.1,61)5
2,338
Total
. . . . . y. .
780
17,962 12,390
Cattle There was not much change In
cattle receipts today, estimates calling for
7,100 head as compared with the official
figure yesterday of 8,100 head, which
makes the total for the two days 15,200
head or nearly 1,000 greater than for the
first two days a week ago but over 2,000
less than fur the corresponding days a year
ago.
Beef was again slow to move and
prices as a whole were 152ao lower,
although some yearlings sold at very
nearly steady prices. Trade in she stock
web also slow and the market looks a
quarter lower, making the decline tor the
two days 40 60c. Light stockers moved
readily at fully steady prices while heavy
feeders were in fair demand at steady to
weak values as compared with yesterday's
close.
"Quotations on Cattle Good to choice
beeves. $U.6013.00; fair to good beeves,
J10.00ll.60; common to fair beeves, $8.00
10.00; good to choice yearlings, $11.00
12.00; fair to good yearlings, $9.60
11.00; common to fair yearlings, $8.00
9.50: choice to prime heifers, $10.00 11.00 ;
good to choice cows. 88.50iai0.00: fair to
good cows, $7.O08.50; common to fair
cows, $5.257.26; choice to prime feeders.
iu.o"gin.tu; good to choice feeders, $9.75
10.60; medium to good feeders, $8.00
9.75; common to fair feeders. $7.6008.60:
good to choice stockers, $9.5010.50; fair
to good stockers, $7.759.60; common to
rair grades, b.uow v. vo : stock heifers,
$5.607.6O; stock cows, $5.257.00; stock
calves, $7.009.50; veal calves, $9.50
15.50; bulls, stags, etc., $5.609.60.
Hogs Receipts of hogs were rather lib
eral, 194 loads, estimated at 13,600 head.
It was a decidedly bearish market from
the very start, and with a light shipper
doinand packers had things pretty much
tneir own way and trade gradually grew
weaker from the opening to the close, the
market being generally 35- and 60 cents
lower than yesterday, with a toD of $18.65
and bulk $13.25 13.60, with quite a lib
eral sprinkling down to $13.00.
Sheep AU other markets received lib
eral runs of sheep and lambs, the Omaha
estimate calling for about 11,000 bead.
Packer lomand was rather dull and
draggy, hut tr.e trade finally started at
prices a little lower on lambs and gener
ally steady on fat sheep. Good lambs sola
largely at a decline of 25 cents, $19.60
20.00 taking the bulk of the good grades.
Choice ewes reached $1S.26, with some
heavy wethers at $14.10. Heavyweight
yearlings moved at $17.10. The feeder
trade was quiet, the same as recently, and
prices reflected no quotable change; good,
fleshy feeders are selling around $17.60
18.35. , .
OnotnHnns -cn sheen: Lambs, good to
choice, $19.60P20.00; lambs, fair to good.
519.0019.S0; flesny teeaers. ji.Duyio.o;
medium weigni feeders, $16.5017.25; cull
lambs, $14.00Ki.60; yearlings, $16.00
17.26; wethers. $13.2514.25; ewes, good
to choice, 12.7515.25; ewes, fair to good,
$12.0012.76: good feeder ewes, $8.2o
9.50; ewe culls and canners, $7.008.00.
St. Lords Live Stock.
East St. Louis, 111.. Feb. 24. Cattle
Receipts, 6,000 head; market steady: beef
steers, mefllum and heavyweight, obolce
and prime. $14.0016.00; medium and
good, $11.00013.76; common, $9.0010.75;
lightweight, good and choice, 212.25
16.00; common and medium, $8.5012.OO;
butcher cattle, heifers, $7.26013.60; cows,
S7.2610.50: canners and cutters, $4.76(9
7.00; veal calves, light and handy weight,
$12.00017.60; feeder steers, $8.60011.50;
stocker steers, $7.00810.50.
Hogs Receipts, 16,000 head; market 25
$S0o lower; top, $14.86g bulk of sales,
$13.60014.76; heavyweight, $13.00013.75;
medium weight, $14.40014.85; lightweight,
$14.40014.75; .light . light, $14.00014.60;
heavy packing vows, smooth. $12.25012.60;
packing sows, rough, $11,75012.25; pigs,
$11.60014.25,
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,700 head;
market steady to 26c lower; lambs, 84
pounds down, $17.75020.50; culls and
common, $13.50017.50; yearling wethers,
$15.00018.50; ewes,1 medium and choice,
$10.00016.25; culls and common, $6,000
0.00. .
Chicago live Stock.
Chicago, l Feb. 24. Cattle Receipts,
14,000, estimated tomorrow, 7, 0 0 0 ;
market steady, beet steers, medium and
i . l. .. 1 . - j flRtthta on.
medium and good, $11.25013.75; common.
$11.60016.26; common and medium, $8.60
011.60; butcter cattle, heifers, $6.60
12.50; cows, $5.50011.25; canners and
cutters, $5.0006.60; veal calves, $15,000
13 60; feeder steers, $7.50011.60; stockers
steers, $6.76010.25. . ,
tt Du.h,. as ana attmAtea to
morrow, 15,000: market active, 10o lower
,u. -.A.to.H.-v'M .vnnffR! bulk. 818.7569
14:40! top. $14.60; heavy. 12.jS014.10;
medium, $14.000 14.40; light, $14.25014.60;
illellX 1IKIII ffii,vvi'i.iivv j a"- -
sows, smooth, $12.2513.0acking sows.
Sheep nd Lambs Receipts, 14,000, es-
, K - - innnn. evtnrtrAr: attiJLflVi
limbs? $4 pounds down, $17.60 20.65; culls
and common. Slf 00017,25; ewes, medium
and good ana cnoice, iiuivii,
and common. $6.00010-76.
Kansas City live Stock.
Kansas City, Feb. 24. Cattle Receipts
12,000 he?d; market steady to weak,
heavy beef steers, choice and Pm.
$13.35014.85; medium and good, $11.60
13 35; common. $9.60011.60; lightweight,
good and choice, $11.50014.10; common
and medium, $8.00011.60; butcher cattle,
heifers, $6.80012.25; cows,
oanners and cutters, $4.7o6.60; veal
calves, $12.75015.00; feeder steers, $7,750
12.60; stocker steers, $6.60011.00.
Hogs-Receipts. 13.000 bead; market
steady to 26o lower; bulk, $k2513;86;
heavy, $13. 16013.66; medium's, $13,400
14.00; lights, $18.60014.10; light lights,
$13.75014.25; packing sows, $12.00012.60;
pigs. $11.00014.00. ,-
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 10,000
head; market steady to 40o lower; lambs,
$17.00020.00; culls and common, $12,000
17.00; yearling wethers, $16.50018.60;
culls and common. $5.26 010.50; breeding
ewes, $8.00014.00; feeder lambs, $16,260
11.10.
s Slonx City live Stock.
Sioux City, la.. Feb. 24. Cattle Re
ceipts. 8,000; market weak; beef steers,
choice fed, $11.60015.00: short fed, $9.60
011.60; beef cows, $6.6007.60; fat cows
and heifers, $8.00011.60; canners, 'T4.00
06.00; feeders, $8.50010.60; stockers. $7.00
09.60; feeding caws and heifers, $5,000
10.60; jreal calves, best, $8.00015.50; com
mon calves. $6.0009.00. .
Hogs Receipts, 8,000; market 2So to
40o lower; light, $13.50013.80; mixed,
$13.00018.60; . heavy, $12.60 013.60; bulk,
$13.25018.60.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,(00; mar
ket steady,' -
Pt Joseph lira Stock. "
St Joseph, Feb. 2 1. Cattle Receipts,
3.000 head; market steady; steers, $9,600
13.60; cows and heifers, $5.00012.00;
calves, $6.00014.60.
Hogs Receipts, 6,000 head; market
steady; top, $13.90; bulk,' $13.35013.90.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 8,600 head;
market lower; lambs. lt.00t920J($ awes,
$12.00014,00.
and Industrial News , ofthe Day
GRAIN. MARKET
i ' Omaha Grain.
Omaha, Feb. 24, 1920.
Grain arrivals today, representing re
ceipts for three days, were fair with a
total of $46 ears, of which were (5 cars
of wheat, 201 ears of corn, 81 cars of oats,
T cars of rye and 2 ears of barley. The
wheat market was firm with the sentiment
stronger. Corn ranged unchanged to 2
or S cents -higher, the market generally
2 cents up. Oats were unchanged to
cent advance. Rye was unchanged to 1
oent up and barley firm.
Cash sales were:
Wheat -No. 1 bard, 1- car, $2.44; 1 oar,
$2 38; No. x hard. 8 2-t cars, $2.85; 2 cars,
$2.28 (smutty.; No. S hard, 1 ear, $2.30;
1 car, $2.25 (smutty); 1 car, $3.23 (smut
ty); No. 4 hard, 2 cars, $2.20; 1 car, $2.20
femutty); No. t hard, 1 car, $2.18: l car,
$2.16; Sample hard, 1-6 gar, $1.32 (damp);
3-5 car, $1.62 (musty); No. 2. durum, 1
car, $3.14; No, 1 mixed, 3-6 War, $3.16
(durum); No. 8 mixed, 1 car, $2.17 (du
rum, shippers weights)) No. 3 mixed, 2
cars, $2.14 (shippers weights); No. 4
mixed, 1 car, $2.07 (durum) ; 2-5 car, $2.03
(smutty); No. 6 -mixed, 2 cars, $2.03 (du
rum, smutty).
Corn No. white, i cars, $1.39; No. 4
white, 2 oars, $1.86; cars, $1.36; 1 car,
$1.34; No. 5 white, 6 cars, $1.32; 1 car,
$1.30; 1 car, $1.28; No. white, 2 ears,
$1.27; Sample white, l ear. $1.23; No. 2
yellow. 1 car; 11.86; No; 4 yellow, 2 cars,
$1.32; S cars, $1.81; 7 cars, $1.80; 1 oar,
$1.28; No. 6 yellow, 2 cars, $1.30; 1 car,
$1.80 (shippers weights); 2 cars, $1.29; 9
cars, $1.28; 1 car, $1.28 (shippers weights);
1 car, $1.27; cars, $1.27; o. 6 yellow,
1 car, $1.29 (dry); 1 car. $1.87; 1 car,
$1.27 (clippers weights); 1 car, $1.26. 2
cars, $1.25; Sample yellow, 1 car, $1.21;
No. 2 mixed, 1 car, $1.87; No. 8 mixed, 1
ear, $1.36; 1 car, 11.33; No. 4 mixed, 2
cars, $1.32 (near white); 1 ear, $1.31; 6
cars, $1,30; 1 car, $1,30 (shippers weights);
6 cars, $1.29; 4 cars, $1.28; 1 oar, $1.27;
No. 5 mixed, 1 car, $1.29 (shippers
weights); 2 cars, $1.29 (near white); 1
car, $1.28; 4 2-5 cars, $1.27; No. 6 mixed,
1 car, $1.35 (old and new); 1 car, $1.27
(sour); 1 car, $1.26; 2 cars, $1.25; 1 car,
$1.25 (sour); Sample fixed, 1 car, $1.27;
1 car, $1.25; 1 car, $1.18.
Oats No. 2 whits, 2 cars, 86o; No. 2
white, 23 cars, 86c; No. 4 avhlte, 2 cars,
85Kc; 2 s-6 cars. 85c 1 car, (So (25
lbs.); Sample white, 1 car, 86c
Rye No. 2, l.car, $1.46; No. 8, 2 cars,
$1.45; No. 4. 1 car, $1.44; Sample. 8-6
car, $1.42.
Barley No. 4. 1 car, $1.25 j rejected,
!1 car. $1.20. '
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Today Week Year
Receipts Ago Ago
Wheat 65 14 25
Corn .....201 41 28
Oats 81 18 24
Rye 7 6 6
Barley .' 2 2 3
Shipments
Wheat 28 "4 . 1
Corn "7 7 1 26
Oats 88 6 13
Rye , 0 0 3
Barley 1 0 IS
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
AVheat Corn Oats
Chicago r.TT 6 103 102
Kansas City 438 175 , 114
St. Louis 110 331 127
Minneapolis 538
Duluth 5
Winnipeg ...300 ... ...
OMAHA GRAIN INSPECTION.
(Cars Received.)
Wheat No. 2 hard. 7; No. 3 hard, 8; No.
4 hard, 5; No. 4 hard, 4; No. 2 mixed, 1;
No. 8 mixed, 1; No. 4 mixed, 2; No. 1 red,
1; sample mixed, 1; No. 6 spring, 2; sam
ple spring, 1; No. 3 durum, 1; total, 34.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 2; No. 4 yellow, 11:
No. 6 yellow, 32; No. 6 yellow, 3; No. 3
white, 1; No. 4 white, 12; No. 5 white,
18; No. 9 white, 1; No. 4 mixed, 10; No.
5 mixed, 8; No. ( mixed, 1; sample mixed,
1; total, 101.
Oats No. 2 white, 1; No. 2 white, 32;
N. 4 white, 10; sample white, 1.
RyeNo. 2, 8; No. 3, 2; No. 4, 1; total,
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Today Year Ago
Receipts ' Today
Wheat.!. 1,747,000 670,000
Corn .T. 2,127,000 442,000
Oats 2,040,000 soo.uuu
Shipments
Wheat
..f.
477,000 697,000
74,000 852,000
690,000 615,000
Corn
Oats ,
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, Feb. 24. Belief that the cost
of the winter crop movement was repre
sented by today's receipts did a good
deal to bring about a sharp upturn today
In the value of corn. The market, not
withstanding weakness at the outset,
closed strong, 24o net higher, with
May, $L341.34 and July $1.3001.30.
Oats gained l01c to 2c. In provi
sions the outcome ranged from o de
cline to 25o advance.
Speculators who in the beginning of
the session sold corn heavily on account
of weakness in sterling exchange and
owing to lower quotations on hogs were
soon forced to cover on a rising market.
Initial declines were more than wiped out
when it was seen that the total of freBh
supplies arriving was not nearly so large
as many traders expected. In this con
nection gossip spread that even If prices
were satisfactory to the producer it was
now too late in the winter to get much
more grain into country stations from the
farms. Furthermore, bullish sentiment
was Increased by active demand on the
part of shippers, some of whom, it was
said, wanted cars more than corn.
Oats advanced with corn.
In provisions the renewed strength of
grain finally outweighed the weakness of
sterling and hogs.
By Updike Grain Co., Douglas ' 2(27.
February 24.
Art. Open. High. Low. Close. lYest'y,
Corn
Feb.
May
July
Sep.
Rye
May
July
Oats
May
July
Pork
May
July
Lard
May
July
Rids
May
July
1.39
1.30
1.2?
1.43
4.34
1.30
1.27K
1.80
1.56
1.37
1.30
1.26
1.24
1.52'
1.49
1.43
1.34
1.30
1.27
1.60
1.65
1.39
1.30
1.27
1.26
1.6(
1.61
1.25 Vi
1.54
1.49
.77541
m .!
.70
.72
.70
72 .71
134.60
34.20
'20.80
21.35
'19.25
118.76
133.90
33.60
34.50
34.20
34.25
34.25
20.35- 120.77
20.90 21.22
20.88 v
21.30
'18.08 '18.25
18.60 118.15
18.20
18.63
New Tork General.
New York. Feb. 24. Flour Market bare
ly steady; spring patents, $12.50013.60;
Bpring clears, $9.25010.26; winter
straights, $10.75011.00: Kansas straights.
Mil. 60012.25. , ;
cornmeal Dun: yellow granulated, $3.75
03.80; white granulated, $3.6003.70.
Buckwheat Quiet, $3.25 nominal (per
100 pounds).
Wheat Spot, dull; No. 2 red, $2.60 nom
inal f. o. b. steamer.
Corn Spot, firm; No. 2 yellow, $1.66,
and No. 2 mixed, $1.53 c. I. f. New York
16-day shipment.
Oats Spot, firmer; No. 1 whHe, $1.02.
Hay Firm; No. 1, $2.6002.60; No. 2,
$2.3602.40; No. $, $2.2002.30; shipping,
$2.05 0 2.15.
Hops Quiet; state and Paclflo coast
medium to choice, 1919, 76085o; 1913, 6(0
60c.
I- Pork Unsettled; mess, $42.00043.00;
family, $52.00053.00.
Lard Easy; middle west, $20.20020.20.
Tallow Steady; special loose, 16c..
Rice Firm; fancy head, 14 016c; blue
rose, fancy, 13013c.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 24. Flour
Unchanged. Barley $1.16 aj6.
Rye No. 2. $1.50O1.52.
Bran 943.00. , .'
Corn $1.40 01.42. J-' "'"
Oats 83 0 84o.
Flaxt-$6.1305.18.
Kansas City Produce. '
Kansas Clt, Mo., Feb. 24. Butter
Creamery, 1 eent higher; extras, 60c;
firsts, 68c; seconds, 55c; packing, un
changed, 46c
Eggs Firsts, S cents lower; 48o; csss
lots, unchanged, $14.65.
Poultry Hens. 1 eent higher, 83c; oth
ers, unchanged; roosters. 15 0 24c; broil
ers, 35c
Chicago Produce. '
Chicago, Feb. 24. Butter Firm; cream
ery, 49065c. .
Eggs Lower; receipts, 28,128 cases;
firsts, 60c; ordinary firsts, 43 0 48c at
mark, cases Included, 47 0 490.
Poultry Alive, steady; springs. Sic;
fowls, 35c
. Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, Feb. 24. Potatoes Weak; re-
Mtlnt 917 Msau Ul... a. - mi
wv.v , e vai a , jHiijiicBui.II " JtKIUlIslin
white, sacked, $4.2504.35; do, bulk, $4.86
w miviugin, uciea, M.JVWl.lv ao,
bulk, $4.4004.50.
' Kansas City Grain. I
Kansas City, Mo., Fob. 24 Corn Febru
ary. $1.36; May, $1.84; July, $1.30;
September, $1.26. .
St. Leuis Grain. 1 -
m St -iouis, Mo., Feb. 24. Corn May.
tl.S60l.S(K; July. $1.21.
Oats May, 87c
- Cotton Future.
New York, Feb, 24. Cotton futures
opened steady; March, 36.80c; May, 84.86o;
July, - 22,17c; October, 29.96c; December,
29.560 - ' - ,., ' L
Swr Tork Sugar.
New Tork. Feb, 24. Raw sugar: nom
Inali eentrlfugaL 10.3So: refined, steady;
fins granulated. 15.00 0i(,O
FINANCIAL
New York, Feb. 24. The low ratio
of reserves disclosed by the local federal
reserve bank after the close of last week's
business and another setback in foreign
exchange caused new reversals of '3 to
15 points In today's .feverishly active
market.
Favorable developments, such as un
usually free offerings of oall money at
6 per cent aud the very good January
foreign trade statement, showing a gain
of $49,000,000 over the previous month,
failed to arrest the almost lnoessant
liquidation and short selling
The decline attained its heaviest pro
portions and created greatest - Impair
ment In motors, oils, steels, equipments
and shippings. Kindred and unclassified
specialties wars engulfed In tha move
ment, losing 8 to t points.
Striking exceptions to the decline were
offered tor a time by rails, notablv non
dividend paying Issues of the granger
and coal divisions, but these finally suo
cumbed to the widespread reaction at
the weak close. Sales amounted to 1,200,-
000 shares.
Adoption by the senate of the rail
road bill, probably Impelled the further
buying of rails, the greater part of which
was credited to western and southern
sources. Advices' reoelved In the street
agreed that Interest in those Issues is
growing with their return to private
ownership. Interior points sounded the
only encouraging note of the day, western
tonnage increasing, while business contin
ues on a large scsle, though dominated
by smaller distribution of merchandise
and other' Indications of conservation.
1 Liberty bonds were 'heavy with 8s at
the low record of 95.80c. In general do
mestlo bonds eased, with sharp reactions
In several high grade' industrials. Includ
ing United States, steel 6s.
Ths foreign group was steady. Sales
(par value) aggregated $13,676,000. Old
United States bonds wers unchanged on
call.
Number of sales and ranee of prices
of leading stocks;
. . Sales. HlgW. Low. Close
AmerJ Beet Sugar. 4,200 88 80 80
Atner. Can ...... S.40O - 44 43'1 42
Amer. C. ft Fdy.. 1,600 132 130 130
Am. H. ft L., pfd. 1.400 10? 103 103
Amer, Loco 5,900 95 92 - 92
Amer. S. ft R . 600 63 . 62 2
Amer. Sugar Ref. . 400 126 '1254 126
Amer. Sum Tob. 1,900 84 83 82
Amer. Tel. ft Tel. 700 97 97 97
Amer. Z., L. ft S.. 1,100 18 17 17
Anaconda Copper . 3,600 68 66 67
Atohlson 2,900 85 8.1 83
A. , G. ft W. I. S. S. 600 149 145 145
Baldwin Loco. ...38,300 111 108 108
B. ft 0 18,200 38 35 86
Beth. Steel ,'irrO,600 87 86, 85
Butte & Sup. Cop. 1,100 25 24 26
Cal. Petroleum .. 600 84 34 84
Can. Pacific 7,000 125 122 122
Central Leather . 6,800 83- 81 81
Chesa. ft Ohio.... 4,800 68 66 6(1
C. M. & St. P. ...26,200 41 38 29
Chi. ft Nor 1,200 87 87 87
C. R. I. ft P. 70,400 36 82 24
Chlno Copper .... 2,600 36 - 35 35
Colo. Fuel & Iron 39
Corn Products .. ,70O 81 79 79
Crucible Steel ....19,900 202 190 196
Cuba Cane Sugar.. 2,800 43 41 41
Dis. Secur, Corp.. 2,000 60 68 68
Erie 10,600 15 15 15
General Electric 900 1C0 158 158
General Motors .11,600 246 235 233
Gt. Nor., pfd 4,000 78 77 78
Gt. Nor. pfd 4,000 78 77 78
Illinois Central .. 500 88 87 87
InspiraY Copper .. 1,500 54 63 63
Int Mer. Mat., pfd 2,200 84 83 83
Inter. Nickel .... 2,100 21 21 21
Inter. Paper 3.200 77 75 75
K. C. Southern.... 4.100 19 18 19
Kennecott Cop.... 2,100 29 29 29
L. ft N 300 114 104 104
Mexican Pet 23,200 179 171 171
Miami Cop 400 23 22 23
Mldvale Steel 3,100 46 46 45
Missouri Paclflo.. 81,600 31 28 29
Montana Power... 200 65 64 65
Nevada Copper... 200 15 15 15
N. Y. Central 8,100 73 71 . 72
New Haven 54,000 36 33 84
Norfolk ft West... 700 97 95 97
Northern Pacific. 4.700 79 77 78
Pan-Am. Pet 23,900 86 81 81
Pennsylvania .... 6,500 43 42 43
Pitts, ft W. Va... 4,900 29 28 28
Pittsburgh Coal... 300 67 67 67
Ray Con. Cop.... 2,700 20 18 20
Reading 24,300 77 74 75
Rep. I. ft S 38,400, 100 97 97
Shat. Aris Cop... 200 12 12 12
Sinclair O. ft R.. 29,300 40 38 38
Southern Pacific. .19,900 93 95 96
Southern By 3,000 25 23 24
Stud. Cor 26,500 87 84 84
Texas Co 6.100 179 174 174
Tobacco Prod 1,600 63 67 67
Union Paclflo 0,100 120 118 118
V. C. Stores 7.100 70 68 68
U. S. Ind. Alco... 6,800 86 82 82
V. S. Steel 711,400 98 96 96
U. S. Steel 111,400 -98 98, 96
Utah -Copper 1,000 77 7r 71
Weat Electric... 1.800 61 60 60
Wlllys-Ovetland . 8,200 24 23 23
Ohio. Cities ...... 2,200 43 42 42
Royal Duteh .....11,200 100 96 96
Bid.
New Tork Bond List.
(Western
TT. S. 2s, reg,.100
If. S. 2s, coup. 100
U. S. 4s, rcg.,.106
U. S. cv. 4s,
coup ....10 6
Pan. 3s, reg... 88
Pan. 3s, coup.. 88
Am. T. ft T.
cv. 6s 97
Anglo-Fr. 6s.. 96
Armour ft Co,
4s 83
Atch. gen. 4s.. 73
B. ft O. cv. 4s 66
Beth. Steel ref.
5s 85
Cent. Lea. 5s. 94
Can. Pao. 1st.. 72
C. & O. cv. 6s. 80
Gen. Elec, 6s. .. 88
Gt. Northern 1st
4s 84
111. Cent ref. 4s 72
Int. Mer. Mar,
6s 88
K. C. 8ou. ref. 6s 70
I & N. un. 4s. 80
M., K. ft T. 1st
4s !... 68 v
Mo. Pac. gen. 4s 67
Mont. Pow. 5s. S3
N. Y. Cent deb.
6s 92
Nor. Pac 4s.... 75
nor. ran as... 53
Ore. So. Line
ref. 4s 81
Pac. T. ft T. 6s. 86
C, li. ft Q. Jt.
Fenn. con. 4a 90
4s .
94Penn. gen. 6s... 89
C. M. & St P.
Heading gen. 4s 79
St L. & S. F
adj. 6s ...... 68
to. Pac. cv. 5a. 100
Sou. Ry. 6s.... 84
Tex. Co. cv. 6s. 100
T. ft P. 1st... 83
cv. 4s 71
C, R. L A P.
Ry., ref. 4s... 85
umu uop., col.
trust 6s .... 79
City of Paris s 90
Col. & Sou. ref.
4 71
D. ft R. G con.
sol. 4s 63
Dom. of Can.
Union Pao. 4s.. 83
uu. mng. or u.
B. ft L fis
197) 86
U. S.j Rub. 6s.. 85
U, S. Steel 6s.. 9?
58 (1931) ... 91
Erie gen. 4s.... 45 Wabash 1st ... 88
Bid.
New Tork Money. j
New York, Feb. 24. Mercantile Paper
per cent "
Sterling Sixty-day bills, $3.34: com
mercial 60-day bills on banks, $3.34;
commercial 60-day bills, $3.34; demand,
$3.33; cables, $3.38. '
Francs Demand,. 14.17; cables, 14.15.
,?f.leian francs Demand, 13.62; cables,'
13.60.
G,,!:lldlr9r,elnan'1' 38 13-o; cables,
3p 15-16.
LireDemand. 18.22; cables, 18.20.
Marks Demand, 1.06c; cables, 1.07c
Bends Government, heavy; railroad
bonds. Irregular.
Time Loans Strong, 60 days. 90 days
and six months. 2 per cent
Liberty Bond Prices. ,
$7 P'SKF'1'- ,t Pr,ce of liberty
bonds at 11:30 a. m. today were: ss
95.98; first 4s. 90.70; second l 90.80 1
first 4s, 91.30; second 4s, 90 74- third
4s, 92.84; fourth 4s, 90.80 Victory
8s. 97.72; Victory 4s, 7.68. .
Prices of Liberty bonds at 2:55 p. m.
iranj wot; ,1,1, so.su; nrst 4s, 90.60;
?1?omlAB; 'Ji?.4i f.lrat l-80; seconi
-7tas ivii luiru lourtn 4Ua.
90.76; Victory 8s. 97.70; Victory 4I
London Money.
London, Feb. 24. Money 4 per eent
Dlsoount Rates Short and three months'
bills, 6 per cent -.
Bar Silver.
New Tork, Feb. 24. Silver Bar, $1.29;
Msxlcan dollars, 8c
New Tork Coffee,
New Tork, Feb. 24. The market for eof
fee futures was lower today under near
months liquidation in preparation for pos
sible March notices tomorrow and scat
tered eelllng, which was probably Influ
enced by- the early decline in sterling and
the unsettled tons in the stock market
The opening was 12 to 24 points lower and
aoxive months sold 22 to 89 points below
last Friday's closing figures, with March
declining to 13.90, while July touched
14.66.
The close was at nearly ths lowest point
of ths day, showing net losses of 13 to 28
points. There was a good deal of switch
ing from near to late montha. March,
13.91; May, 14.35; July. 14.68; September,
14.49; October, 14.48; December, 14.45.
Spot Coffee Quiet; Bio 7s, 14 15'
Santos 4s, 23 0 24.
Evaporated Apples' and Dried fruits
rtmvr iofk, jib. h. nvaporatea Apples
Dull; western, 1202Oc; state, 19028c;
prunes, aun ana weaa, cauiornias, iuty
30c; Oregons, 12022c
Apricots Easy; choice. 29 o; extra
choice, 21o;. fancy, 22c
Peaohes Steady; standard, II o;
choice 18 o; fancy, 21c
Raisins Firm; loose mnscatels, 220
2(e; oholce to fancy. seeded, 21022o;
seedless, 3203tc
Dry Goods.
New Tork, Feb. 24. Cotton goods and
yarns were Quiet today with prices re
maining steady. Wool goods for men's
wear were moving moderately, and dress
goods of a staple character wers aotivc
Raw silk was firmer 1 burlana wsre easy
land ulat,
OMAHA PRODUCE
Frozen Fish Fancy hallbat, medium,
lb., 22o; ohlcken halibut, lb., 18c; fancy
black cod, lb.. 16o; tancy salmon, red, lb.
26o; pink salmon, lb., 18o; fsnoy trout,
lb., 24o; fancy white fish, Selkirk, pan
frosen, per lb- 16c; fancy yellow pike,
No. 1, lb 17o; fancy dressed flack pick
erel, lb., 14o; round pickerel, lb., l!c;
fancy frozen Tulllbee white fish, lb., ISc;
fancy pan froten, dressed Bayfield her
ring, single layer pans, lb., 10c; box lots,
lb., 9c: black bass, lb., 20036c; croppies,
lb.. 1(0186; sun fish. lb.. 8c; yellow perch,
lb., 12015o; fancy headless Ltng cod, lb.,
12c: fancy headless pollock, lb.. 7c
Fresh Fish Scarce; catfish (a little
scarce), lb., 25o; bullheads, lb 22c; hali
but market; salmon, market; white fish,
market; trout, medium sizes, marker;
Spanish mackerel, lb., 80c; flounders, lb.,
16c; haddock, lb., 16c; black bass, lb..
25035c; croppies, lb., 24c; Finnan haddle,
SO-Ib. box. lb., 18c; smoked white fish,
10-lb. baskets, lb., 23c; kippered salmon,
10-lb. box. lb., 32c; headless shrimp, gal.,
$1.76; medium frogs, dor., $2.00; peeled
shrimp, gal., $2.60; lobsters, lb., 76o;
scallops, gal., $4.75; crab meat, can,
$4.60.
Oysters "King Cols' northern stan
darda, small can, 3Sc; large can, 65o; gal.,
$2.80; "King Cole" northern selects, small
can, 43c; large can1, 70c; gal., $3.15; "King
Cole" counts, small ean, 48o; large can,
76o; gal., $3.40; "King Cole" Chesapeake
standards, small can, 36o; large can, 60c;
gal., $2.70: "King Cole" Chesapeake se
lects, small can, 38c; large can, 66c; gal.,
$2.90; shell oysters, per 100. cotuit, $2.75;
Blue Points. $1.60; clams, per 100 (Lltlte
Necks, Cherry-stones) 1.75; (quobogs,
large. $3.00.
Mammoth -Florida Celery CraWS con
taining 2 to 4 dozen, per crate, $6.26; .per
dozen, according to size, $1.7602.00.
Wholesale prices of beef cut: No. 1
No. 1 loins, 46o; No. 2 loins, 33c; Nc 3
loins, 24c. No. 1 rounds, 23c; No. 2
rounds, 21c; No. 2 rounds, 17o. No. 1
chucks, 14c; No. 2 chucks, 13o; No. 3
chucks, 9c No. 1 plates, 13c; No. 2
plates, me; No. 3 plates, 8c.
Prices furnished bv Gllenskv Fruit To.
Fruits Oranges: 100, $6; 126, $6.58; ISO,
$7.00; 176-smaller, $7.60. Lemons: Sunklst
size sou, i.nv; tiea an, size 300, $7.00;
Sunklst size 260. $7.00: Red Ball, size Efid
$6.50. Grape fruit: Mother-in-law, all
sizes, $5.00. Bananas, per pound, 88c
Apples: Delicious: 100 and larger, $4.60;
113 and smaller, $4.26; DeLaware Reds,
extra fancy, $3.25; Delaware Reds, fancy.
.o.vw, j. c. vviueuapB, extra, ,j.(ju; u. H",
Winesaps. fancy. 83.26: O. F. wi
choicer $3.00; Rome Beautys, large and
fancy, $3,00; Jothnans, small, choice, $3.00.
Strawberries Florldas, full quart, .90c
Vegetables Sweet potatoes: In Hampers,
$2.60. Potatoes: Whites, western, per lb.,
6c; triumphs, do, 6c; Red River Qhlos, do,
5e. Onions: Yellow, in sacks per lb.,
7c; red, in sacks, per ,1b., .08c. Cabbage:
California, by orate, per lb 8c; Texas,
by crate per lb., 8c. Cauliflower.1 Crates,
$2.00. Lettuce; Head, per orate, $3.00;
head, per dozen, $1.26; leaf, per dozen,
,75o
Vegetables (Green) Cucumbers, dozen,
$4.00; green peppers, per lb., 35c. '
Shallots, beets, turnips, at market price.
Vegetables (Roots) Beets and carrots,
per lb., 3c; rutabagoes, per lb., 3c;
turnips, per lb.. 80: narsnros. nerv lh.. (u.
Honey Comb, 24 frames, $7.60; strain
ed. 24 5-oz. In glass, $3.60.
Peanuts No. 1 raw, per lb., 15o; No. 1
roast, per lb., 18o; Jumbo, raw, per lb.,
18e; Jumbo roast, per lb., 20o.
Nuts English walnuts:In sack lots, per
lb., 37c; in small lots, per lb., 40c.
Checkers-Chums-Crackerjaek: J00 to
o oi prize, sj.uu; without prize,
" ' wuu pnzet tl.bv; with
out prize, $3.40.
Popcorn Shelled: 12o per lb.
Figs -24-8 . oz. pkga, $2.60; 60-6 ' os.
pkgs., $4.00.
local Stocks and Bonds
Quotations furnished by Burns. Brlnker
ft Co. :
STOCKS- Bid Asked
Burgess-Nash, pfd. 7s 1923
1942 i)sj 100
Eldredge-Revnolds ,, 99 100
Fairmont Croam., Com.. 175 . ...
Fairmont Cream., pfd 97 ' 100'
Gooch FoodProducts, Jfd.... 85 90
Harding Cream, 7s, pfd..... 101
Lincoln T. T., Com. 7s 92
Nebraska Power Co., 7s pfd 97
Nicholas Oil, pfd. W-bonus.... 80 .....
Omaha & C. B. St. R., Com 32
Omaha ft C. B. St B., 7fd. . 49 65
Omaha Flour Mills 7s, pfd 92
Paxton ft Gallagher 7s, pfd.. 99 100
Peters, M. C. Mill 7s, pfd., 1933 98 100
Sherwin-Williams Paint Co.
7s. pfd 99 100
M. S. Smith 7s. pfd., 1932 100 101
union -ower ft Lignt js, pra. loo
Union Stock Yards, Omaha.... 99 100
BONDS
City of Omaha 4s, 1926 4.75 pet
Cont G. ft H. 5s, 1927 91
Col. Lt, Ht & Power Be, 1924 94 9
Cnba Cane Sugar 7s, 1930 99 100
Hill Hotel Bldg. 6s, 1921-1930 99 100
Maytag Co. 6s, 1927 95
New State Tel. 6s, 1925, Sioux
City 73
Omaha Athletln 6s, 1932 98 100
Omaha & C. B. St. R. 6s, 1928 .- 8
Union Stock Yards, Omaha 1st
6s, 1931 95 '
Short Term Notes
Quotations furnished by Peters Trust
company. ,
Bid. Asked.
Am. Tel. ft Tel. 6s, 1924...... 94 95
Am. Tel. & Tel. 6s, 1926 96 97
Am. Tobacco 7s, 1932 100 101
Am. Tobacco 7s, 1923 101 102
Anaconda Copper 6s, 1929.... 95 95
Anglo-French Ext. 5s. 1920.. 96 96
Armour Co. Con. Deb. 6s, 1921 99 100
Armour Co. Con. Deb. 6s. 1923 99i 100
Armour Co. Con. Deb. 6s, 192S 99 100
Armour Co. Con. Deb. 6s, 1924 99 100
Armour Co. Con. Deb. 6s, 1920 99 100
Bethlehem Steel Co. 7s, 1922.. 100 100
Bethlehem Steel Co. 7s, 1923.. 99 100
British S8, 1921 94 95
C. B. ft Q. 4s, 1921 93 93
Cudahy Packing Co. 7s, 1923.. 100 100
Lehigh Valley 6s, 1923 99 . 100
Ltgget ft Myers 6s, 1921 98 100
Prootor & Gamble 7s, 1922. ...100 101
Proctor ft Gamble 7s. 1923. ...101 102
Union Paclflo 6s, 1928 100 100
Wilson Conv. 6s, 1929 92 94
Omaha Hay Market.
Reoelpts continue heavy on both prairie
hay and alfalfa, and ths demand fain
causing- the market to ' decline on an
grades ot bay and alfalfa. Oat and wheat
straw steady.
Hay No 1 upland prairie, $20.00 to
BZV.UU to
. 3, $9.00
le.Vl8.00
0. Nc 1
szz.uu; ino. z, IIB.UU to jin.uu; MO.
to $13.01) No. 1 midland prairie,
to 320.00: NO. 2. $16.00 to $18.00,
lowland prairie, $12.60 to $14r00; Nc 2,
$8.00 to $11.00; No. 3. $7.00 to $10.00.
Alfalfa Choice, $31.00032.00; No. 1,
$29.00030.00; standard, $24.00028.00; Nc
2, $18 00021.00; No. 3. $15.00017.00.
Straw at $11.00 0 13.00; wheat, $10.00
gpiz.vv.
New Tork Metals.
New Tork, Feb. 24. Copper Quiet;
electrolytic, spot and first quarter, 19o;
second quarter, 19019c
Iron Steady; JJo. 1 Northern, $47,000
48.00; No. 2 Northern, $46046.60; No. 2
Southern, $43.00 44.00. . -
Antimony 11.87c N
Lead Firm; spot and March, f.OOo bid,
9.25c asked.
Zinc Steady; East St Louis delivery,
8.90o bid. 9.05 asked.
At London Spot: Copper, 121 2s 6d:
electrolytic 1128; tin, 415 16s; lead, 52
5s; inc, 61 10s.
Turpentine and Rosin. .
Savannah, Ga., Feb. 24. Turpentine
Firm; $1.86: sales. 133 bbls.; receipts,
144 bbls.; shipments, 671 bbla; stock,
7,268 bbls.
Rosin Firm: sales, SO casks; reoelpts,
652 casks; shipments, 1,226 casks; stock,
32,672 casks.
Quots: B, 15.76o; D, E. F, l.80ef G,
16.60c; H, 16.76c; I, 18.90o; K, 16.95c;
M, 17r.25c; N, 17.60c; WG, WW, 17.75c
WE OFFER
City of Berlin 4s
State of Hamburg . .4s
City of Leipzig. .. .4V2 &
City of Cologne. . .4
Circulars and quotations
furnished on french, English
and Italian internal bonds.
Farson.Son&Co.
Members New York Stock Exchange
115 Broadway, New York '
Exports of Wheat and Flour -
In February Show Increase
The United States Gratn corpora
tion has issued its 41st weekly bul
letin covering the wheat and wheat
flour e movement throughout the
United states for the week ending
February 13, in comparison with the,
figures tor the same period a year
ago. The figures given out were as
follows:
Wheat receipts from farms. 1920. 4.183,-
000 bushels: 1919, $,171,000 bushels.
Wheat receipts from farms, previous
week. 1920. 3.887,000 bushels; 1919, 6,842,-
ooo bushel.
Wheat receipts from farms, June 27 to
February 13, 1920, (90,327,000 bushels;
1919, 683,761.000 bushels.
Flour produced during week, 1920, 2,516,
000 bbla.; 1919. 1,904.00.0 bbls.
' Flour produced previous week, 1910,
2,812,000 bbls.; 1919, 1,942,000 bbls.
riour proauceu June it to renruary is.
1920, 93,109,000 bbla.; 1919, 78.090.000 bbm.
Total storks wheat, all eleMators and
mills, 192, 195.718,000 bushels; 1919, 833,
403,000 bushels.
Total stocks wheat, all elevators and
mills, previous Week, ' 1920. 203,880,000
bushels: 1919. 242,739,000 bushels.
Change for week, 1920, (.612,000 bushels,
decrease; 1919, 9,328,000 bushels, decrease.
Exports of wheat and flour, July 1,
1919, to Feoruary 13, 1920, amount
to 86,927,000 bushels of wheat and
10,026,000 barrels of flour, making a
toial equal to 132,044,000 bushels of
wheat, compared with 117.029,000
bushels of wheat and 13,571,000 bar
rels of flour last year to( February
13, 1919, the 13 days of February
being prorated from the monthly
total, making a total for last year of
178,098,000 bushels of wheat
Real Estate Transfers
Raymond E. Baker and wife to
Leslie O. Griffith et al, se. cor.
6Sth and Corby St., 168x194......
A, G. Ellis and wife to Emma J.
Schneider and husband, nw. cor.
16th and Monroe St., 40x128....
Mary Stoft to Bessie Gay, Wirt St.,
130 ft e. of 40th St., s. i., 80x120
Mary A. Campbell and husband to
Mary LaBonde, 84th St., 80 ft n.
of Jaynes St., w. s., 120x130.6..
Margaret M. Burke to ClaTk W.
Oarnaby. nw, cor. 27th and Bug
gies st. 67x125 ................
W. Elby 8. Hawkins a.nd wife to
James J. Fitzgerald, 23d St., 80
ft. s. Of D St.. e. s., 60x120....
Walter B. Chance and wife to Athur
Serlet and wife, 40th St., 400 ft
n. of Q St., w. s., 120x160........ x
Cecilia Prazan and husband to John
. Bradley, Monroe St., 138 ft w. of
86th St., n. s., 60x126 v
Paul Luklcs and wife to John Posko
and wife, Y St., 124 ft e. of 32d
at., n. a., 4lxll2.8 .jl
Karel Prazan to John Bradley, Y
at., 163ft e. of 32d st, n. a,
41x112.8
Olive Pearl Tillotson and husband
to Blanche J. Horn, nw. cor. 23d
and A at, 76x98
Anna N. Eelsman and husband to
Blanche Henry, Lake st,, 301) ft
w. of 43d stfts. a., 60x120
Joseph V. 9osnar and wife to An
ton Kostal et al, 24th st, 60 tt
n. df P st, e. s., 60x150
Barker Co. to Samuel R. Hender
son et al, 36th Ave. 200 ft s. of
Grand ave., e. s., 60x129
Adora B. Bowman and husband to
Carl C. Nielsen and wife, 29th St.
92 ft s. of Mason st, e. a, 40x140
6,000
1, (00
. BOO
1
3,200
2, (00
200
1,600
K0
,000
1
,000
2,1(0
2,900
BIRTHS AND DEATHS
Births Raymond and Amelia Powell,
1949 Vinton street, girl; Ben and Lena
Soshnlk, 2536 Parker street boy; Sam
and Fannie Friedman, Omaha, Neb., boy;
Hendrlck and Refucla Salusara, 2419 P
street, girl; Joseph and Bessie Stankle
wtcz, 4528 South Thirty-second street
girl; Charles and Anna Urana, 6210 South
Sixteenth street girl; John and Mary
Gregor, 6414 South Nineteenth street, girl;
Mathias and Teresie Schimanec, 1922 Dorcas-street,
boy; August and Frances
Graske, 2706 South Twenty-first street
girl; Boyd and Agnes Fuller,. 2216 South
Twenty-fourth street, boy; Charles and
Clara Pratt 356 North Fortieth street
girl; Frank and Mary Babka. 2402 South
Thirteenth street Doy; Lawrence ana
Irene Skinner, 2010 North Eighteenth
street, boy; Charles and Buelah Davis,
2614 Emmett street, boy; Addison and
Lottie Cook. 1412 Ames avenue. girl:
Frank and Amelia Rozmajzl, 2812 Dupont
street, girl; Anton and Mary Andrysek,
1332 Drexel street girl; Ralph and Car
rie Grubbs, 4805 South Twenty-third
street, girl; Alton and Alma Keleo, 4530
South Twelfth street, boy; Frank and
Florence Barry. 847 South Twenty-ninth
street girl; Gustans and Pearl Larsen, 621
South Twenty-ninth street, girl.'
Deaths Warren Corey, 22. hospital;
Lottie M. Strickland, 83, 2810 Cuming
street; Rodney L. Kudllk, 7 months, hos
pital; Margaret Boyer, 38, hospital;
Thomas Fox, 87, 4166 Cuming street; Baby
Roberts, 30 minutes, 1434 South Thirteenth
street; Margaret J. Evers, 48, 4123 North
Twenty-second street; Mike Aguras, 24,i
hospital; Louise Ruth Warstadt 6 days,
1406 Polk street; Anna Bandhauer, 93,
711 Pine street; John W. Johnston, 49,
hospital; Rosco Moon, 69, 809 South
Twenty-first street; Mary E. Mason, ,46,
hospital; George Rudkins, 78, 2437 Brwn
street; Marie- Pepmeyer, $6, 1611 Howard
street; C A. Rattican, 52, 1307 Doug
las street
New Tork Cotton.
York, Feb. 24. Cotton closed
26 points higher to 16 points
New
steady,
lower.
ADVERTTSKJLENT
SickBabyChicks?
There Is only one way to deal with baby chicks
and that Is to keep them well. Doctoring a hun
dred or more chicks is mighty discouraging work.
It's pure carelessness to lose more than 10 per
eent of chicks, from batching to full growth. Many
lose 40 per cent to 60 per cent, and even more. So
profit in that
Oar book:, "Care of Baby Chicks" (free) sod a
package of Germozone is the best chick insurance.
WITH BABY CHICKS YOU MUST PREVENT
SICKNESS KOT ATTEMPT TO CORK. "I never
bad s slbk chick all last season" C. O. Petraln,
Mollne, ill. "Notacateof white dlarrhoealn three
years" Ralph Wurst, Erie, Pa. "Have 800 chicks
now S weeks old and not a single case of bowel
trouble" Mrs. Wm. Christiana, Olive Ridge, New
York. "Two weeks after we started last spring ws
were a mighty discouraged pair. Every day from
three to six cnloks dead. A neighbor put us next
to Germozone and we ere now sure If we had had It
st the start we would not have lost a single chick"
Wm. K. Shepherd, Scrmnton, Pa.
"My hens haveu't quit laying aTl summer sod
my chicks did better than ever before, thanks to
Germozone" Mrs. Maggie Perkins, Celiac, Mc
"Germozone saved my flock of 800 chicks and
turks" Capt Robt A. Tyson, Caltetoga, Calif. "I
lost bnt 7 chicks out of 215" Ray A. Irvla, Chase,
Mich. "I know Germozone Is a preventive. Have
not lost a chick from bowel .rouble" Mrs. J. A.
Fleming, Caasvtlle, W. Vs. "Ibave never before
seen such healthy chicks. I would notary to raise
chicks without Germozone" J. R. Bakula, Nc
Beuna Vlsts, la "1 never would bare believed It
A healthier buncbXnow, you never eaw" A. F.
Lemke, Fargo. N. D. "Prevents all the Ills that
chicks are heir to" A. C Penulman, Fort Scott,
Kan. r
fTT5 .tn"7f-WT? W wonder worker tot
jE.rUVlUZ.Ull E. chicks, chickens, pigeons,
cats. dogs, rabbits or other pet or domestic stock,
lt Is preventive as well as curative, which la ten
times better. It is used most extensively for roup,
bowel trouble snuffles, gleet canker, swelled head,
sore bead, sores, wounds, loss of fur or feathers.
25c- 75c tlM ztkda. at dealers OX postpaid.
CEO. H. LEE CO, 1115 Harney it.
Omaha, Neb.
oonoaononoaononononononoaononononoji
a
Canadian Bonds
Yielding Up to 7
The present exchanga rate is responsible for
our being able to offer Canadian issues at prices
to net 6.50 to 7.
We offer the following subject to priof
sale: ,
Principal and interest payable tn
gold ia New York.
125,000 Province of Nova Scotia
Sa Dua dan. 1, 1926.
Prlcod to Yield 6H
$33,000 Government of Newfound-
land 6 Ha, Due Juna 30, 1928.
Priced to Yiald 7.
$100,000 Province of Albarta Bi
Due Aug. 1, 1922. t
Priced to Yield 6.80.
$100,000 - Province of British
Columbia 5a, Due Jan. 6, 192S. ' -i
Priced to Yield 6K.
Ordsrs May Bo Phoned ar Wind at Our Expens
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lonononoaoooaomonoaoaonocsorP
Tilt Regarding Area ' '
For National Park Is
Aired Before Congress
Washington, Feb. 24. A dtsput
between the agriculture and interior,
departments and other interests
over boundaries for the proposed
Roosevelt National park in the giant
redwood district of California wa
aired today before the house publiq
lands committee.
Secretaries Meridith and Lana
sent letters favoring establishment
of the park, but expressing disagree
ment over boundary lines fixed ioi
the bill of Representative El9ton, re-
publican, California. Mr. Meridith .
objected to inclusion in the park of
national forest lands under his de
partment's supervision, which are)
needed, he said, for timber and grat
ing purposes and are not necessary,
to the park's scenic splendors.
Witnesses before the committee
including Representatives of the
Fresno, Cal., Chamber of Com
merce, the Visalia, Cal.. board of
trade, and the Sierra club, also rec
ommended limitation of boundaries
to exclude comrrrcrcial timber and
grazing lands. s
Further hearings will be held.
nicAntiore Mow Mothnrl nf
uiguurvid iivii mvuivu vi
1 Diagnosing Typhoid Fever
Cliicaeo. Feb. 24. A new method
of diagnosing typhoid fever by a
blood test, whiih can be performed -in
10 minutes at the bedside, aroused
interest among physicians attending,
the meeting ot the American Ujn
eress of Internal Medicine. The tesi
was discovered by Prof. E. C Bas
of Tulane -university, New Urleanj,
who will give a practical demonstra
tion of the metliod.
The American heart is likely t
benefit greatly by prohibition in th
opinion of Dr. Glentworth R. Butler,
senior physician of the Brooklyn
hospital, president of the congress.
Tobacco, Dr. Butler ,said, ii not
nearly so dangerous as alcohol
(V
A3
iathpstorvof
Peter Perkins
and how he ac
cum u la ted
$10,000 in ten
Sears by invest-,
g $25 per month
in high-grade listed
stocks and bonds,
on a novel plan.
"Getting Ahead" is
as interesting as
anything yon ever
read. Thousands
have read it and are
now"getting ahead"
financially on the
same plan
Yon will be fascin
ated with it. Bnt
better still, it will
show you a new way
to invest your sav
ings monthly how
to get interest, pins
a PROFIT, on yottr
money without sscri-
it freo. WRITE FOB IT
H South La Sails St., Chicago
STAND ABO
REGISTER CO.
- DAYTON. 0. -XutoinpM,
Hetto.
tin. Roll Prlntlss
lor talu Racers.
Dirt. Alt.
202 South 181k tt
Tylsr 2414.
OMAHA. NEB.
KANT-SUP
Many Styles ana
Sizes.
UPDIKE)
Ws Specialize In the Careful
Handling o Ordsrs of
Grain and Provisions
for- . v,
Future Delivery
' ia '
All Important Markets
Ws Ara Members al
Chicago Board of Trade
Milwaukea Chamber of Commerce
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
St Louis Merchants Exchange
Kansas City Board of Trad.
Sioux City Board of Trade
Omaha Grain Exchange
We Operate Offices XI
Omaha, Neb. Sioux City, la.
Lincoln, Neb. Atlantis, lit
Hastings, Neb. Hamburg, la.
Holdrege, Neb. Dee Moines, la.
Geneva, Neb. Milwaukee, Wis
Chicago, 111.
and all of these offices are son
nected with each other by privste
wires. . . ,
Ws Solicit Your Patronage.
THE UPDIKE GRAIN
COMPANY
Crata Exchange Building.
' Omaha, Nsb.
P. S. Cash Consignments Solicited.
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