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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1920)
THE BEE : OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1920. 19 AMC8KXKNTS. FREE SPLASH-ME DOLLS . at the Splash-Me loll 0 a nee at Yeoman Castle Thursday Eve. F R E E arch 4 Every lady checking her wraps attending the dance will receive a Large Splath-Me Doll Free The cutett doll ever. No dolls givers out before 11 o'clock. F R E E AMUSEMENTS. PHOTO-PLAYS. K 57V 1 a n n SCO U U U U LTA Now Playing BERT I VTCI I 3 In Sir Gilbert Parker's K 3 Matter Romance s. va Tur kN RIGHT A WAY" K WALLACE , An- DOUBLE SPEED mm vV Story TODAY EMta LAST TWO TIMES David) Bclasco's Tremendoua Dramatic Surprise 'TIGER ROSE' &L Mat, 25c to $lOs Night, Boe to $1.00 Three Dare Start. Tomorrow. MM. Sat. tmant w vmtmt 'J I WMW; Nights, 25a to $1.50! Matinee, 25c to $1 Five Nights, Starting Next Sunday 'IT'S A BIRD OF A SHOW Cnnn Ouimenmi khokh Comey Sims' ANDERSON "THE CANARY 0O9LE & DIXON snd MWMiBURNE muuseakmtaumS'titotumr'jauuiiiS' Seat Sale Thursday Mail Order Now TRADE RIVALRY FEARED BETWEEN U.S. AND ENGLAND This Is Qnly Cause of Friction Likely, Says New British Ambassador. mam. LAST TIMES TODAY GALLETTI'S MONKS "Monkeys' Day at the Circus" VINCENT ft RAYMOND "Names Don't Count" WILL , MORRIS ' pantomimist Clown RONAIR A WARD Singing and ' Talking Photoplay Attraction Wm. Fox Presents Shirley Mason In "Her Elephant Man" I Shirley Mason B I I "H"1 Elephant. I I Man" I f$f&Lf Hank Mann I ?Wt- ,w .18", Comedy IrjjLfZ? Photoplay Supplement B "OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" 1920ModdsTh6 AlltO GirlSBuVUes"u Evncs.. 25-50-7BC. $1 PURPOSELY BOOKED FOR AUTO SHOW WEEK u Second onlv to the Big Aufo Show itself. The Gasoline Comedian, Frank Hunter, and nearly fifty bther speed maniacs. Beauty chorus of Joy-Riders. Most Fun in Town. MATINEE DAILY AT 2:15 Sat. Mat. snd Week "Hip, Hip, Hooray" (New) Daily Matinee 215 Every Evening :1S Tat HIT 1 IN MU9IV!UI DOC BAKER Is "FLASHES:" ERNEST EVANS A GIRLS; TRAVERS A DOUGLAS: Frank Da Voe A Co.: Polly, Oz A Chick: Hud. ler. Stein A Phillips ; Jamei Duttoa A Co.: Topics ot the Day: Klnogramt. PHOTO-PLAYS. . AND AL. ST. JOHN in SPEED Farnam at 24th NOW- PLAYING Most thrilling expos of Chinatown's under-world ever filmed. , A new red blooded characterisation by a great artist. ML Now Playing IL H X7 (g0Y Uin a tanfaUztng rorrfanCe of hearts and sweethearts I IIHT H n London, March 2. (By the Asso ciated Press. ) Sir Auckland Geddes will be the first British ambassador to go to the United States with a considerable -knowledge of trade af fairs and a strong conviction of their underlying importance to the two countries. Lord Reading had busi ness experience, but his mission was concerned largely with war finance. Sir Auckland Geddes, as president of the Board of Trade, had partial supervision of the consular service and 'dealt also with the most im portant business questions .of the kinedom. . He brines to his new office none of the prejudices of the old school European diplomats, who considered high politics their sphere and trade almost beneath their dig nity. . The ambassador speaks freely of the possibility of friction or ill-feeling between the peoples of the two countries in the near future in the inevitable business rivalry. Their position is paramount at the present time as the two great commercial powers of the world whose re sources for trading equal, if they do not exceed, the resources of all the rest of the world. This position he considers one which need not cause misunderstanding if the two peoples have Rood will to try each putting itself in the other's place. Wood Declines Debate of .' Week With Poindexter Detroit, Mich., March- 2. Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, here to deliver two of a series of campaign speeches, said informally this morn ing that he would "respectfully and courteously decline benator Join- dexter's request that their joint de bate in South Dakota be extended through the week of March 15. General Wood said he did not think the issue warranted a week s debate. Market and Industrial News 6f , the Day Financial By Mew York Times, New York, March . (Chicago Trlbun Omaha Bee Leased Wire.) The fluctua tion -of stocks today disclosed nothing except the efforts of professional trader to acquire small profits. In an unusually dull session the railroad group, excepting Southern Paclfto and one or two other Issues, tended to ease off and the Indus trial list backed and filled without hold ing to a definite course longer than a quarter hour at a stretch. The fact that call money stayed persistently at 10 per cent, a rate which has seemed to be the minimum for several days despite larger offerings than the demand could absorb, was evidently a damper upon gen uine speculative operations with a broader fn than in and out shifts. Th rank and file of traders feel th call loan market is so delicately adjusted that even ","Tta P bidding of stocks would quickly be reflected In an Increase of loan cost to 12 or 14 per cent or a higher figure, and so heavy a charge upon profits entails a risk to be assumed only when there are Influences at work which could be exircted to bring sizeable price move ments. Petroleum Industry. It is evident that economic forces ot unknown power are at work In the petro leum Industry. The daily Increases of crude oil prices during the last fort night shows that a shortage of this im portant .product exists, causing refiners all over the country to enter into sharp competition with one another for sup plies. The great Standard Oil purchas ing ngeftcles no longer direct the course of tho market. There is no doubt but that the rise of petroleum issues this year has caused considerable embarrassment to refining organizations which arHrt in- time contracts for fuel oil at fixed prlcesJ p o'Dea .'. 1 " " 1 . I rr T ira Kant A P.' P." Lewis J. B. Hoot & Co J. H. Bulla Tne Navy department has had the seriousness of the fuel oil situation Im pressed upon it by the almost complete '"'"est In a recent call for tenders on 40,000,000 barrels to be delivered over a period of months. The 'leading pro- imvtt uiuiruiea mat tt Real Estate Transfers c. ot 5.1E0 1,315 . 2,750 6,300 0,200 2,300 4,000 .... 4,500 700 IMPORTANT By public request the much' talked of $100 PRIZE Love letter contest will be continued until next Saturday! Address your" letters to Lew Cody, care Moon Theater. 1,300 4,750 C2S 750 3,200 6,000 4,000 MS f -v c e?tft ICSmY'l ICJ 2-Part Comedy Hallroom Boys in "Nothing But Nerve" 3 Harmony Maids Moon News Moon Topics ZltTBlfaSTi v NOW SHOWING THE PICTURE OF -THE HOUJl . "The Greatest Question" Thursday Afternoon Seances Will Be Held for Ladies Only. Chester I Brown to George Flack. Soauldlns: St.. 246 ft. e. 45th st n. s ..40x130.85 ft S 200 Charles T. Baughman and wife to Ralph w. Hultman, s. e. cor. 29th and State St.. 77x13! ft Edna Marie Pike and husband to Reuben H. Kapser, Saratoga St., 105.5 ft. w. of 27th St.. n. ., 43.6x131 ft.v. Maurice Alfred Wolowltz and wife to Clara Meyer, n. e. cor. Gist ave. and Far nam tt.. 75x135 ft., B. Pred and wife to Clara Meyer, n. e. cor. 60th and Davenport St.. 136x150 ft Irenaeus Shuler, et al., to Frank M. Roach. Cass St., 120 tt. w. of 44th St.. s. a.. 40x128 ft Elmer S. Hansen and wife to Bertha V. Carr, et al., Ogden St., 200 ft. e. of 24th St.. s. s.. 60x150 ft Bertha V. Carr and husband to George M. Wilson and wife, 24th St., 60 ft. n. of Meredeith st., e. .. 43x128 ft John F. Scheneman and wife to William C. Adams, Ames Ave., 60 tt. e. of 36th St.. s. .. 50x130 ft. Edward G. Clay and wife to Edwin M. Mccrey, et al.. Evans st, 1X4.91 It. e. 01 2tn St., . . B 4D.Z3X 12 ft Traver Bros., Inc., to Clark Fuqua. m. e. cor. 3i)th and Saratoga St., 6411x100 ft. ThomawOIUespte to Oscar T. Pflug, et al., n. e. cor. 24th and B St., 80x160 ft i 10.005 International Realty Asstea to Temple McFayden, Fontenelle blvd.. 46 ft. s. of SDencer at.. e. . 46x116 ft Barbara Laitncr and husband to John Harvat and wife, s. e. cor. 19th and O -t.. 90x130 ft.. Bertha A. Purchase and husband .to Oscar Smith, 31st St., 64.3 ft. X. of Hasrall sL. w. s.. 64x100 ft. Elizabeth Rivard Dufrene Hill and Husband to Charles u. Blanken berg, Emmet st., 60 ft. w. of John A. Creighton blvd., s. s., 98x128 ft Erma If. Stevens to Karl N. Louis, s. e. cor. &sa ana .Davenport st., 10x135 ft 12,500 Conservative Savings and Loan Assn. to jonn Ij. Dun, I6tn st., 150 ft. s. of X St., w. s., 60x130 ft.... Joseph Kotera and wife to Ben Lustgarten, n. w. cor. 36th and Madison St., 134x240' ft Hlbbert R. Black and wife to- An tonino Nanftto, 13th St., 66 ft. s. of Pierce st., e. s., 66x66 ft... Walter R. Davis and wife to Her bert H. Gru gqth st., 329 ft. n. of Ames ve., w. s., 42x129 ft. Melissa J. Smith and husband to rreiaa uroeteKe, n. w. cor. 60tU I and Capitol ave.. 60x135 ft.... 22,600 (Clarence E. Lang and wife to Oscar Peterson and wife; D st.. 80 ft. . of 23d st.,!. a., 40x90 ft 1,150 A. C Jewell and wife to Louise Ntetfeld, 1th st., 218 ft. s. of Pierce st w. s.( 66x132 ft 12,000 Louis Berka and wife et al to I .Nathan Horn, Cass st., 60 ft w. of 20th St., s. s.. 80x132 10,000 J. G. Shrock and wife to Herman . C. Peters, s. cor. 34th and Dewey ave., 132x124 l,J0O N. P. Dodge, jr., and wife to Wm. Nelson, Pierce St., 200 ft. e. of 66th St.. n. s.,' 40x120 Ella Ambler to Bessie J. Carman, 60th ave., 100 ft. a. of Center St., e. s 40x144 Frank A. Derek and wife to Peter Palupa et al, 5th St., 66 ft. s. of Woolworth av., w. s.. 66x132.... Mary Phalen to J. M. Kelley, Wirt st., 250 ft w. of 63d st, n. s., 60x128 Eda Schramm to Bruno Cimino, 15th st, 95 ft s. of Corby st. w. ., 33x90 Denton W. McRaa to B. R. Plotts, Burt st, 160 ft w. of 61st at, 60x135 William C. Norris to Henry - J. Mostyn, Florence blvd., 896 ft n. of Redlok ave., e. s., 44x560.. Clay Mendenhall et al to Martha. Mennensall, ne. ror. 3ist ana . Charles st, 76x127.5 1,200 B. R. Plotts and wife to Patrick J. Mullln, California st., 150 ft. . of 30th St.. n. s., 50x150 11,000 Harry M. Christie to William O. Harrison et al, ne. cor. 35th and Dewey ave., 99x100 , 7,500 George F. Jones and wife to Wil liam O. Harrison et al, se. cor. ' 5th and Harpey at., 99x100.'. 25,000 Bryan Hogan to Anton Foskus et al. sw. cor. 33d and T St., 44x125.... Charle Glllen and wife to Jerry P. Watson, Redman ave., 615 ft e. of 42d St., s. a., 128x385 Robert Anderson to Libble Abrams, 24th St.. 61.5 ft n. of Seward St., w. s.. 46HX120 T.vdln J. Van Orman to Emmet F. Real. Park ave., 127 ft. n. of. Leavenworth st, w. s., 67x140.. 15,000 Nettle Heimerman to Leo B. Rimer et al, 35th st. 20S ft. n. of Far- nam at.1, w. ., 50x136 12,600 Josephine E. Willetts snd husband to Andrew L. Anderson, Grand ave., 487 ft . of 24th st, . a., 32x126 Stanley Bunal and wife to Stanley J. Krupa. Caatellar st, 130 ft. e. of 29th st, s. ., triangular piece Conservative Savings and Loan As sociation to Augusta J. ' Johnson, 26th ve., 291 ft n. of Ames ave., e. a. 42x129.2 Arah E. McLaln et al to Bertha A. . Purchase. 14th st, 194 ft s. of Center St.. w. s., 60x135 Ralph B. Carney and wife et al to Martha Baler, zin si., lun n. n. nf .T.nlrum St.. C. S.. 50x140.... 14,000 Vena Taylor and husband to Huldah J. Fransen, ne. cor. military ave. and Patrick av., 45x120 Martha Mart Hal and husband to Manda Henrlckson, Titus ave.. 169.6 ft e. of i 0th st, a. a., X13 .....v... 349 436 2,900 2,350 1 1,500 6,150 . 1,250 not a -- -.-----, vo i ix ui sup plies which Is keeping the refiners aloof from lars-A rAiitruxt. an - Aniin,nnni nect for cogitation is the possible situa- iiuu ui renrieu proaucts in tne next few months. Evidently insufficient transpor tation facilities are among the governing factors at the moment, which hm. ho emphasized by the rapid expansion in consumption of fuel oil, gasoline and lu bricating 'materials. There are not enough tank ships to take th fullest advantage of Mexico's potential produc- uuu. . . Speculation In Oil Shares. An urge for sneculatlon In oil Mtnian. shares would appear to lie in the current situation and the fact that these stock have been as Irregular as the others shows the smotherinsr effect of -tight credit for stock market use. It Is a matter of record that petroleum stocks have moved down ward abreast ' of manufacturing issue since the market began to display weak ness iu January, Th foreign exchanges' were dull and steady, excepting sterling which fluctuated rather broadly today. From a maximum quotation ofi3.45, sterling sight drafts receded to 3.124 and afterward recovered to STiTV. The final quotation recorded a net decline of a cent to the pound. Francs eased off for a time In the morn ing, recovering practically all the loss be fore the close. The market took little further heed of the supreme court ruling in the United States Steel trust case and other develop ments usually accounted as favorable. The decision of the railway brother hoods to accept temporarily at least the terms of the new railroad bill exercised virtually no Influence, beyond a moderate hardening of transportations in the later dealings. t Trading- Light and Narrow. r Trading was the lightest and narrowest In volume of any full session In many weeks, but pressure was limited to hich grade specialties, embracing motors, oils, equipments, leathers and textiles. Re actions of two to six points In those Issues were only . partly recovered at the apathetic close, gales amounted to 465,000 shares. Firmer money tendencies were an over shadowing factor over all other events bearing upon quoted values. There was no lack of call money at 10. per cent, but 9 to 9V per cit was offered for time funds without appreciable response. That the more rigid credit conditions are extending to interior centers was- evi denced by advices rom Chicago, where short term rates also stiffened and buying of merchants' bills was said to be almost negligible. . Brokers reported very little trading In foreign exchange, but quotations In that market were mainly higher. The rate for demand bills on London rose to S3.45?. .' or within two cents of Its extreme rally from the acute depression of a month ago. Liberty and Victory Issues featured tho bond market, the former rallying sub stantially, while the latter fell to new low records. Other bonds, Including in ternationals, were mixed at trivial changes. Total sales (par value), 614, 350,000. Old United States bonds were unaltered on call. Mew York Quotations. Number of sales and range of prices of the leading stocks: Sales High Low Close Amer. Beet Sugar 500 JO 80 80 American Can?... 2,300 43 43 42 Amer. Car & F... 400 130',i 128 128 Amer. Locomotive 6,400 93',4 92 92 Amer. Smelt. fc It. 1,700 60 69 69's Amer. Sugar Ref. 300 124i 124 124 Amer. S. Tobacco. 1,800 83,i 83 Vt 83 Amer. T. & T 1,400 7 97 97 Amer. Z., L. & S.. 1,300 18 18 J8 Anaconda Cop.... 600 67 6614 57 Atchison . 900 83 82 82 A., G. & W. I. S.. 600 143 141 142 Baldwin Loco 38,000 110 108 107 3,100 37 36 36 10,700 86 , 84 84 2,500 26 25 26 400 34 33 34 1,000 121 119 120 3,400 79 76 77 1,600 67 38 86 38 33 83 live Stock Omaha liv Stock. ' Omaha, March I. Receipts were: Cattle, Hogs. Eheep, Monday. March 1.... 5,345 8,344 9.878 Estimate today 8,400 10,000 8,200 Two days this week. 8,745 18,244 18,078 Two days last week.. 16,343 23,368 24,623 Same days 2 wk ago. 14,810 25,666 16,494 Same days 8 wk sgo. 13.118 13,213 24,208 Sam da year ago. 13,141 28,788 J0.806 Receipts and disposition of live stock at th Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours ending at 8 o'clock p. m., March 2, 1920: RECEIPTS CAR LOTS. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep, n'r's. Wabash 2 2 ., Missouri Pacific .... 2 .. .. 1 Union Pacific 45 C. & N. W east.... 11 C. & N. W., west.... 23 C, St. P., M. & O.. 16 C, B. & Q., east.... 2 C, B. & Q., west.... 57 C, R. I. & P., east.. 12 C, R. I. & P., west.. 2 Illinois Central CbL VL Western .. 4 Total receipts ....145 DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 26 :s 3 ,. 1 30 3 4 17 1 1 29 6 10 1 1 1 '. . 120 39 13 Marrls & Co. Swltf & Co Cudahy Packing Co. Armour & Co Schwartz & ,Co J. W. Murphy Lincoln Packing Co. John Roth & Sorts .. Mayerowlch & Vail GiasBberg R. M. Burruss & Co. Rosenstock Bros. 433 646 623 641 32 25 29 31 3 76 18 19 28 3.1 26' 983 953 1,637 1,718 1,868 1,205 1,725 4,454 2U 2,98? .... P. G. Kellogg 124 Wertheimer Sc Degen Kills & Co Sullivan Bros Mo. -Kan. C. & C. Co. E. O. Christie John Harvey Jensen & Lundgren ... Omaha Packing Co. . Miwest Packing Co. . Swift From Midwest . 206 7 7 , 68 , 40 , 40 , 201 74 , 30 ,1,356 , 16 118 Total , 1,057 9,506 8.446 Cattle Arrival of cattle today were light, estimates calling for around 3,600 head, or 1,000 less than yesterday's sup ply. Beef steers sold very actively at an advance of fully 15o to 25o on the heavy grades, and a big quarter on the light weights and yearlings. Cows also shared in the advance and are 25c or more higher, making the advance for the two days fully 60c. Stockers and feeders were again ioc ro zdc up. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beeves. 311.O013.O0; fair to good beeves, S10.00tffll.00; common to fair beeves, $S.0010.00; good to choice yearlings, 811.0012.00; fair to good yearlings. 69.6011.00; common to fair yearlings, $8.00fi!9.50; choice to prime heifers. 89.50 g10.50; good to choice heifers, 88.00 9.50; choice to prime cows, J9.0010.75; good to choice cows, $8.009 00; fair to good cows, $6.608.00: common to fair cows, 33.60?4.76; cholcec to prime feed ers, 810.60011. 25; good to choice feed ers, s3.7dwiu.5u; medium to good feed- ers. 88. 60849. 76: Common tn fair faeriara 37.608.50; good to choice stockers, $9.60 vviv.Bv; lair to good stockers, 87.75 sou; common to lair grades, 7.76; Btock heifers, 34.606.6O cows, J4.006.50; stork calves, veal calves, $9.5016.60 etc.. s.i)05f9.60. LATE BEEF COWS. Av. Pr. No. Av. .1036 t 60 2 875 .1313 9 23 2 1160 .1105 8 25 21 1641 . 895 8 85 LATE BEEF STEERS. 1. 1150 11 75 43 1201 28 1313 11 85 28 1326 LATE BELF STEERS AND HEIPERS. ChlcagaGraun Omaha Grain By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chicago, March t. (Chicago Tribune Omaha Be Leased Wire.) Prospects for an International combination for feeding in small European countries was a bull ish factor In the grain markets, although It was said that purchases were to b made wnore supplies were cheapest. Prices advanced and closed at the top, with gains of 343c on corn, 23c on cats and 8g40 on rye. Corn prices were on the upgrade from start to finish and closed at the top with Marcn si.46; May, ii.bs;; July, si. 8st, and September. 81.29. Local traders thought there had been bulge enough early and followed th selling by a house that was conspicuous on that slds lha previous day. Other strong commission nouses, however, absorbed th surplus In tne pit. At ii.3 ana again at si.ss heavy selling on resting orders caused a pause In the upturn, but at th top May was 31.40. the highest figure since late last August Stop orders were uncovered on the wav un. Hardly enough cash wheat Is arriving at unicago to mane a marker, trices were quoted as unchanged, with No. 4 northern at 83 and yellow No. 2 hard, 12.36. Efforts on the nart of seaboard export ers to talk oat prices down by reports of resales or 1,000,000 bushels naa no erreci on nrices. The leadlntr short in July was a heavy buyer and absorbed the surplus in tne pit early, ana toward tne last nay started to advance sharply, and closed at 83c, or 60 over the July, the spread nar rowing lc. There was also free buying of July by commission houses, who war very bulllFh. Closing trades were at th top. Sample values were 2c higher. Seabpard exporters were after cash rye tn volume, paying 13a over May track, Baltimore, early and later advanced th bid to 13c over a new high figure on the crop. No. 2 on track was 4i'lc un der May, with a sale of No. 3 at 11.62. Barley advanced la on light offerings and the efforts of several states to make real beer legal. Spot sales were at 81.36 1.58. , CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES By Updike Grain Co., Douglas 2627. March 2. Art. I Open. High. Low. Close. Sat'y.' Corn Mar. 1.44 1.47 1.44 1.46 1.44 May 1.36 1.40 1.36 1.40 1.36 July 1.31 1.34 1.30 1.34 1.31 Sept 1.27 1.30 1.27 1.30 1.27 Rye May 1.61 1.65 1.6- 1.65 1.60 July 1.66 1.60 1.56 -1.60 1.66 Oats May .81 .83" .80 .83 .80 July .74 .77 .73 .77 .111 Pork May 34.45 35.30 34.45 35.30 34.55 July 34.60 35.10 34.50 35.10 34.50 Lartf May 20.82 21.2. 30.80 21.23 20.85 July 20.35 21.77 21.32 21.17 21.37 Ribs May 18.50 18.75 18.50 18.76 18.67 July 18.92 19.17 18.90 19.17 18.92 10.00; slags, No, , 3... S". . . 4... 10... 86.00 stock IB.00QI bulls. Pr. V 25 7 00 8 75 11 90 B. & O Beth. Steel "B". B. & S. Copper. . Call. Petroleum.. Canadian Pacific Central Leather. Chesapeake & O. C, M. & St. P.... 3,700 Chicago & North. 200 C, R. I. & P. ...23,000 Chlno Copper 400 Cdrn Products.... 8,100 11 633 10 00 4 627 .;,... 79.1 10 60 1. ...... 1690 1 860 6 00 LATE VEAL CALVES. 9 320 7.00 1 140 2. :,..,. 120 15 00 1 230 3...,., 291 8 60 LATE BULLS. 2. .....1160 7 00 1 1350 1. 1050 9 00 2 1025 4 490 7 25 BEEF STEERS. 10 75 20 959 11 00 8 00 7 75 15 00 14 60 8 00 6 50 10.. 37.. 22.. 5.. 13.. 18.. 14.. 8.. 20.. 1.. 6.. 3.. 1.. 7.. 4.. r... 9.. 2.. 6.. 14.. 1.. 1... 2... 3... ... 1... 4... ..y, 762 ...1113 .....1133 .... 956 ....3069 ....1086 ....1028 .... 871 ....1310 .... 38 .... 890 .... 573 .... 750 .... 955 .... 770 .... 6!" .... 727' ....1587 ....1091 .... 923 .... 915 ,...1092 ...1055 ,...1440 .... 960 10 85 10 25 11 20 13 00 11 05 10 f5 11 00 IS 25 HEIFERS. 9 50 10. 9 75 10 41.., 10.., 29... 26.., JJ::: 20,-t. ...1110 ...1100 ...1109 ... 605 ... 920 ...,1010 ...1109 10 00 11 15 10 40 10 65 10 00 12 60 8 00 9 25 8 00 9 on 8 40 9 00 3... 6... 1... 5.. 3... 976 703 515 980 .-94 453 BEEF COWS. 1.. 16.. 1.. 140 17S 163 220 407 66 37 85 37 32 80 66 38 85 37 32 81 Crucible Steel ... 6,800 195 193 194 Cuban Cane Sugar 600 41 41 41 Distillers S. Corp. 1,300 67 66 57 Erie 700 14 14 14 General Electric. 300 157 156 156 General Motors. . .23,600 238 233 236 Great North., Pfd. 2,600 78 77 77 Gt. N. O. Ctfs.... 300 Illinois Central... 400 Inspiration Copper 700 4.600 3,000 4,000 2,300 1,078 2,000 3,800 4,435 S.000 Iinased OIL HlniL, March I. Linseed Dulutlf. aa.vs-. - - . Oottoav Futures. New Tork. MarclO , Cotton futures opened steady; March, "88.10c; May. 34.96c; July. 32.28c; October, 29.92c; December, none. 1 . " , v . New x'ark Frodac. Nw Tork. March J. Buttr Unsettled ana unchanged, 200 100 1,500 300 Int. liar M.. Pfd. flnter. Nickel..... Inter. Paper Kansas C, South.. Kennecott Cop.... L. N Mexican Pet Miami Cop Mldvale Steel. . v. . 1,900 Missouri Pacific... 4,800 Nevada Cop 400 N. Y. Central 700 New Haven 6,000 Norfolk & West.. 600 Northern Pacific. ' 600 Ohio Cities 1,100 Pan-Am. Pet..... 7,300 Pennsylvania 3,500 36 36 87 87 63 51 82 V 82 21 20 73 72 17 17 100 '28 28 3110 ltisik 1U3 6,400 169 166 300 21 Pitts, tk W. Va.. Pittsburgh Coal.. Ray Con. Cop.,.. Reading Rep. I. & S...... Royal Dutch Shat Ariz. Cop.. Sinclair O. & R. 100 100 , 800 , 5,000 ,19,000 , 1,800 , 400 7,900 Southern Pacific .26,300 Southern Ry 8,600 Stud. Cor S.200 Texas Co.: 3.100 177 173 Tobacco Prod.....' 1,100 67 - 65 44ft 29 J4 71 33. 78 41 82 42 28 64. 64 17 17 76 87 98 3 ' 39 97 25 83 46 30 14 72 79 42 82 28 75 86 97 H4 38 95 25 81 36 87 51 82 21 13 17 28 103 167 21 45 29 14 71 33 94 18 42 82 'Us 28 64 86 97 12 39 96 25 82 175 66 Union Pacific 2.800 120 118 119 U. C Stores....... 4,600 63 ' 68 67 U. S. Ind. Alco... 1,800 79 78 79 U. S. Steel .-.64,900 95 94 94 U. S. Steel pfd.... 800 111 110 111 West. Electric... 700 60 60 . 60 Willys-Overland .. 1,400. 23 24 24 23 1 v Short Term Notes Quotation furhlkhed bv Peters Trust Co,: . , . . Bid Asked AiiK'O-r rencn D Hbi' Amer. Tel. & Tel 6s. 1925 96 Amer. Tel. 6s. 1924 Anaconda Copper 6s, 1929. British Govt. 6s, 1921... C , B. & Q., joint 4s, 1921 City of Paris 5s. 1921... Canada 6a, 1926 .., Canada 6s. 1931 , Lehlgu Valley 6s. 1928. rv, Union Paclflo 6s, 1928...., Wilson tt Co: 6, 1928..-..., amer. 100. 7s, 1922 Amer. Tob. 7s, 1923 94 94. 94 94 90 , 92 , 91 99 100 91 100 101 97 97 94 96 94 94 90 92 ' 91 101 100 92 101 102 .. 570 ..If 00 .. 50(1 ..1390 ..1340 ..1200 ..1340 .. 940 ..1430 10 251 8 75 9 00 9 00 10 00 9 no 8 50 7 60 CALVES. 15 50 1. 15 00 2. 14 60 2. 12 00 6. 9 00 1. BULLS. ..1124 ..1066 ..1030 ..1250 ..1240 ..1160 ..1370 180 145 105 308 230 9 00 7 75 s 00 f 00 0 75 8 00 6 75 6 00 8 50 3.. 1.. 1.. 1.. 4.. 3.. 1.. 1.. ..1393 .. 400 .. 920 ..13S0 ..1056 ..1306 .. 740 ..1620 9 73 '9 76 8 50 6 10 8 00 9 40 10 60 9 65 9 25 8 00 10 00 9 50 9 50 8 J5 15 00 13 50 13 00 9 00 15 00 8 60 5 00 7 10 8 00 6 75 8 25 . 7 60 9 00 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Minn., March 2 Flour Unchanged. Barley $1.181. 39. Rye No. 2, 81.66 1.57. s' . Bran $48.00. Corn $1.4261.44. Oats 8486c. Kansas City flraln. Kansas City, Mo., March 2. Corn May, $1.38; July, $1.33; September, 1.28. St. Louis Grain. St. LouK March 2. Corn May, $141; July, $1.36. Oats May. 86 c. New York General. New Tork, March 2. Wheat Spot, quiet; No. 2 red, $2.60 f. o. b. New Tork steamer. 6 Corn Spot, strong; No. 2 yellow, $1.71 and Ne. 2 mixed, $1.69 c. t f. New York 15 days' shipment. Oats Spot, firmer? No. 1 white, $1.04. Lard Firm; middle-west $20.65 20.75. Tallow Easy; special loose, 14o. Other articles unchanged. Kansas City Produce. Kansas City. Mo., March 2. Buttsr Packing, 1 cent lower at 35o; others un changed. Eggs Current receipts, 26 cents lower per case at $13.50; firsts, 1 cent lower at 46c. Pouttry Hens. cent higher at 83 o; others unchanged. - Chicago Produce. Chicago. March 3. Buttei Lower; creamery, 4764c. Eggs Lower; receipts, 13,622 cases; firsts, 4849c; ordinary firsts, 414T; at mark, cases Included, 47 49c. Poultry Alive, higher; springs, 6c; fowls, 37c. ' Kvapornted Apples and Dried Fruits. New York, March 2. Evaporated Apples Dull. Prune!! Large sizes, scare. Peaches Steady. Raisins Firm. Omaha. Nab., March S. Corn receipt today were 80 cars, while wneai arrival wer si car and oats 87 cars, wneat prices wer generally un. changed with th demand some better. Corn ranged unchanged to 2 cents higher, generally 10 to 2o up. Oats wer a cont higher. Ry advanced 2o to 4c. Barley was zo up. viosmg sales were Wheat No. 1: hard: 1 car, 31.60. No. 2 hard: 1 car, 83.40; 1 car, $2.40 (smutty). No. 2 hard: 8 cars, $2.40; 3 cars, $2.38 (smutty); 1 car, $2.36 (smutty). No. 4 nara: 1 car, IZ.3&; 2 cars, $2.33; 8-5 car, $2.30. Sample hard: 1 car, $3.20. No. 1 mixea: 1 car, 13.14 (smutty durum). No, 2 mixed: $ cars, $2.20 (durum.) No. 3 mixed: 1 csr, $3.18 (durum). No. 4 mixed: 2 csrs, $2.33; 1 car, $2.14; 2-8 ear, $2.10 (durum). Corn No. t white: I cars, $1.44. No. 4 wnite: z- car, $1.41. No. 8 whit: 4 cars, $1.28; 1 car, $1.37. No. 6 white: 8-5 car, $1.41 (old); 1 ear, $1.40 (old); 1 car. $1.34 (uot sweet); 1 car, $1.33 (sour). Sample white: 1-5 car, $1.27. No. 3 yel low: 1 car, $1.46. No. $ yellow: 1 car, $1.42; car, $1.41. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, $1.38; 6 cars, $1.37. No. I yellow: 3 cars, $1.36; 4 csrs, $1.34. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, $1.38. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.38, No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.39 (near white); 6 2-6 car, $1.35. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, $1.38 (near white); 1 car, $1.34; 1 car, $1.33. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, $1.33 (shippers' weights); 1 car. $1.32. Oat No. 2 white: 1 car, 87o. No. 8 white: 1 car. 86 (shippers' weights); 39 2-5 cars, 86c No. 4 white: 6 cars, 86c. Rye No. 2: 2 cars, $1.65. No. 8: S cars, 21.66; 1 1-3 car, $1.54; car, $1.64. No. 4 1 car, $1.64. Barley Sample: 1 car, $1.32. , OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT. Today Week Tear Ago Ago 65 6 201 3 81 7 2 28 77 88 4'hlrago Potatoes. Chicago. March 2. Potatoes Strong; receipts, 66 curs; northern whit sacked, S4.601S)4.80: northern whit bulk, $4.80 4.90; Idaho russets, $5.25. FEEDER STEERS. 663 10 40 6 390 9 10 C26 25 Hogs Hog receipts today were esti mated at 10,000 head. Quality was fairly good and the shipper market very active with the packer market decidedly draggy. Prices were generally 1025c higher than yesterday, largely $13.6014.00 with a top of $14.35. HOGS, r Sh. Pr. No. Av. ... $13 60 21. .231 No. Av. 14. .338 66. .282 68.-237 38. .216 77. .245 24. .182 19. .170 80. .218 80 13 65 13 80 13 90 14 00 14 10 14 25 14 35 18. .266 40. .246 67. .220 70. .258 6. .190 82. .172 Sh. Pr. ... $13 60 13 75 13 85 13 95 14 05 14 20 14 SO 40 Sheep and Lambs Arrival of sheep and lambs were estimated at about 9,0X10 head, the offering including some well finished Mexicans from western Nebraska and Colorado. Demand from packers was rather slow from the start but prices were fairly well maintained, most classes of killing material selling on a generally steady basis. Good lambs moved around 819.0019.25 with common and plain grades as low as $18.00. Choice ewes are better quotable up to $13.00 with ln-bc-twenn kinds around $12.6012.25. A slack demand from the country featured the trade in feeders and no business of consequence was reported. Good fleshy feeder would likely sell around $17.00 17.25. f Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs, good to choice, $19.O0319.50; lambs, fair to good. $18.00018.76; fleshy' feeders, ewes, fair to good. $12.O012.K0: good feeder ewes, $8.259.60; ewes, culls and canners, $7.008.00. , FAT EAVES. No. Av. "Pr. No. Av. Pt 177 fed. ..103 $11 60 CULL EW.ES. 25 fed.. . '91 '7 00 ' . Armour A Co Conv. TJah. 8s. 1922 100 101 Armour at Co. Conv. Deb. 6s, 192$ .' 100 101 Armour V Co. Conv. Deb. ta. 1924 100 101 Beth. 8teel Co. 7s, 1923 99V 100 Beth. Steel Co. 7s 1923 99 100 Cudahy 7s. 1923 .....100 '100 Liggett & Myers 3. 1921 '98 , 98 Proctor Gamble Js, 1923. . .100 - 101 Proctor & Gamble 7s. 1622-.101. 102 Bar Silrer. ' Bfff Irregular and. unchanged. ' . I "'Sew Tork,. March) 2.--311vr, $1.$2; Mex .CtliEatedy sUa SMhajwtd. . ,fekia-dollars, LOON ' ' Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, March 2. Cattle Receipts, 11,000; estimated tomorrow, 6,000; market firm; beef steers, medium and heavy weight: Choice and prime, $14.26 16.00; medium and good, $11.60014.26; common, J9.6011.DO. Light weight good and choice, $12.2516.25; common and medium, $9.00r2!25; cows, $6.60012.00. Canners and cutters, $4.606.60. Veal calves, $16.00318.60. Feeder steers, $8.25 11.6f. Stocker steers, $7.0010.50. , Hogs Receipts, 28,000; estimated to morrow, 13.000; 15o to25o higher; bulk, S14.401E.25; top, $15.50; heavy, $14.10fy 14.20; medium, $14.70015.25: light, $16.00 016.40; light light, $14.60016.15; heavy packing sows, smooth. $13.00 013.60; pack ing sows, rough, iz.zt12.n; pigs, fis.zs 14.50. " Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 11,000; esti mated tomorrow. 12,000; lambs, $17,600. 20.25; culls and common, $14.00017.15; ewes, medium, good and choice, $11,250 14.(0; culls and common, $6.00010.78. St. Joseph Live Stock. St. JosepU. Mo.. March 2. Cattle Re ceipts, 1.600 htad market 25 cents higher; steers, t'.OOffi 18.76; cows and heifers, 4.l.512.25: calves, $6.000.13.50. Hogs Receipts, 2,600 head: v market 25 cents higher; top, $16.40; bull; of sales, $13.65014.50. ' . 8hep and Lambs Receipts, 2,800 head; market 16 cents lower; lambs, $18,600 10.tU; eWCS, 13.VO01.TIf New York Sugar. New York. March 2. Sugar Raw, strong: centrifugal, II.I60, nominal; fine eranulated, 14.0C16.00c. Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas City, March 2. Cattle Re ceipts, 8,800 head; market steady to higher; neavy oeer steers, vuuico o.uu prime, $18.2514.iu: medium ana noun, n cn Mil 3 9.6: common. 89.60fDll.50: light weight, good and choice, J$11.2613.65; common and medium, $8.25011.25; butcher cattle, heifers, $6.90012.50; cows, $6.75011.16: canners and cutters, $4,600 7E' v.ai cnlves. 812.500114.60: feeder steers, $7.90012.35; stocker steers, $6,250 10.85. Hogs Receipts, 13,000 head; market steady to 26c higher; bulk. $13.80010; heavies, $13.60014.00: mediums, $13.70 14.60; lights, $14.10014.70: packing sows, $12.60012.75; pigs, $12.00014.60. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 10,000 head; lambs, steady to 26c low,er; sheep, steady: lambs, $17.00019.75: culls and common, $12.00016.75; yearling wethers, $16.60018.00; ewes, $11.00013.76; culls and common, $5.25010.75; breeding ewes, $.00014.00; feeder lambs, $15.25017.75. Receipts- Wheat 3t Cora 80 Oats 37 Rye 7 Barley 1 Shipments Wheat 66 Corn 68 Oats 20 Rye 19 Barley 1 2 RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS. Wheat Corn Oats Chicago ...I.. 17 312 143 Kansas City ....161 68 32 St. Louis 34 119 111 Mlnneappolia 192 Duluth 6 Winnipeg 158 ' ... ... OMAHA GRAIN INSPECTION. The number of cars of grain of the le-veral grades Inspected "in" here duriuff the past 24 hours) follows: Wheat No. 2 hard. 9 cars: No. S hard. 12 cars; No. 4 hard, 6 cars; No. 6 hard, 7 cars; sample hard, 3 cars; No, 1 mixed, 1 car; No. 2 mixed, 2 cars; No. 3 mixed, 2 cars; No. 6 mixed. 1 car; sample mixed, 1 car; No. 2 club white, 2 cars; No. 3 club white, 1 car. Total, 46 cars. Corn No. 3 white. 1 oar: No. 4 white. 12 cars; No. 5 white, 10 cars; No. 4 yel low, 14 cars: No. 6 yellow. 13 ears: No. 6 yellow, 1 car; No. 3 mixed, 1 car; No. 4 mixed, 4 cars; No. 6 mixed, 14 cars; No. 6 mixed, 2 cars. Total 72 cars. Oats No. 8 white. 84 cars: No. 4 white. 3 cars; Sample white, 1 car; No, 8 mixed, 1 ca. Total, 39 cars. Rye No. 2. 3 cars: No. 3. 1 cars: Sam ple, 1 car. Total 11 cars. PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS Receipts Today. Yr. Aa-o. Wfceat 656.000 43.000 Corn -. 1,079,000 Oats 1,032,000 Shipments- Wheat 446,000 Corn 666,000 Outs 646,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Today. Yr. Ago. Wheat ..268,000 426,000 Corn t 40,000 was IS to 80 point higher and th mar ket sold 22 to 29 points net higher on comparatively small buying orders la the absence ot any Important pressure, May sold up to 14.62a and September to lt.60o and th olna was within at few points ot th beat, showliis a pet advance of 17 ta 2 points. March, 14.6o; May. 14.421'; July, 14.77o; September, 14.40o; Qctobri; 14 69o; December, 14.65c: January, 14.50a. Kpot Coffee yulet; Rio 7s, 14c; San 4s, 4g24c. . Omaha Uay Market. ' Receipts heavy on both prairie hay and alfalfa, and th demand Is fair, which ha rained the market to decline on alfalfa alao on some grades of prairie bay. Me dium grades of hay and alfalfa at mov lng slowly. Oat and wheat straw atesdy. Upland Prairie Hay No. 1, $20.00i ' 21.00; No. 2, $16.00018.00; No. $, $9.00 13.00. Midland Prairie Hay No, 1, $18,000 20.00; No. 2. $15.00017.00. Lowland Pralrlo Hay No. 1, 111.100 14.00; No. 2, $8.00011.00; No. 3, $7,000 10.00. Choice Alfalfa $31.00033.00; No. I, $29.00030.00. Standard Alfalfa $23.00027.00; No. S. $16.00018.00; No. 9, 312.00015.00. Oat Straw 311.00013.00. .ftk. Wheat Straw $10.00012.00. ! Barreled Oil. Chicago, March 2. Wholesale prices ot oils per gallon, f. o. b. Chicago: In Iron barrels perfBcWbn oil, 16c; machine gasoline, 3l'c; raw Unseed oil, 1 to 4 barrels, $1.98: boiled. 1 to 4 barrels, $2; turpentine, (3.31; gasoline, 23o; summer black oil, 13 3c; winter black oil, 18.8a. Crrf 1st Mortgage Farm Loans Obtainable in Denomina tions $500-$!, 000 6 1st Mortgage Gily Real Estate Bonds Denominations $100, $500 end $1,000, Tax Free in Nebraska W believe these securities meet with the requirements of the most conaervativ in vestors. " OMAHA TRUST GO. Phone Tyler 100 Affiliated with the Omaha National Bank. 497,000 665,000 304,000 246.000 664.000 i New York Money. New York, March 2. Mercantll Paper 8i'" per cent. Sterling Sixty-day bills. 23.39: com, mercial 60-day bills on banks, $3.39; commercial 60-day bills, $3.39; demand, $3.48; cables, $3.43. .Francs Demand, 14.42; cables, 14.20. Belgian Francs Demand 13.64; cables, 13.62. Guilders Demand, 36c; cables, 36c. Lire Demand. 18.22; cables, is.xo. Marks Demand, 1.03c; cables, 1.04c. Bonds Government, strong; railroad, lr reirular. Time Loans Strong; 60-days, 90 days and six months, 8 per cent. t;an money oieaay; iukm, xv. iuw, iv, ruling rate, 10; closing bid, 9; offered at IV ; last loan, iu; Dans: acceptances, o Liberty Bond Prices. New York, March 2. Prices of Liberty bonds at 11:30 a. m. today were: 3s, 95.30; first 4s, 90.00; second 4s, 89.60; first 4s. 91.00; second 4s, 89.92; third 4, 92.30; fourth Hs, 90.06; Victory 3fcs. 97.60; Victory 4s, 97.24. Prices of Liberty bonds at 2:55 p. m, tnrlav were: SUs. 95.32: first 4s. 90.00; second 4s. 89.94; first 4s, 91.00; second 4s. 90 14: third 4s. 926'; fourth 4 s. 90.26; Victory 3s. 97.44; Victory 4s, 97.34. New York Offee. New York. Maroh 2. The market for coffee futures showt'd- renewed . firmness todav owing to th advance In sterling. steady Brazilian markets and reports tKat mild - cof f ee recently pressing for ealo her bad been ansorDea. too opening; Sioux City Live Stock. Sioux City, la., March 2. Cattle Re. celpts, 1,000 head; market 10 to 25 cents higher; beef steers, choice fed, 312.000 16.00; short-fed, 39.4012.50; beef cows, $6.6007.75; fat cows and heifers, $8,500 1160; canners, $4.0006.46; feeders. $8.50 010.60; stockers, $7.oO10.00; feeding cows and heifers, $6.0007.60; veal calves, best, $7.00015.00; common calves, $6,000 9.25. Hogs Recelptsr- 6,000 head; market 15 to 25 cents higher; light, $13.75014.16; mixed, $13.60013.86; heavy, $13 25013.85; bulk of sales. $13.70014.10. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 200 head; market steaov. French City Bonds French Government v Bonds German City Bonds German Government Bonds Options sold good for six or nine months on Marks, Francs, Lires. Send for circular giving all detail We sell checks at daily lowest rates on Berlin, Paris and London. Money transferred by cable to all parts of Turope. Quotations sent by wire or mail on request HENRI WOLF & CO. Stock Brokers and Specialist in Foreign Exchange. 300 Broadway New York City BABY CHICKS FOR SALE SELECTED STOCK FROM GOOD EGG PRODUCERS . Place your order now for early delivery Write Today for Booklet, Price ' and Further Information POULTRY DEPARTMENT M. C. PETERS MILL CO. Omaha, neb. , KANT-SLIP Many Style and Sixes. STANDARD REGISTER CO. DAYTON, 0. Antograshl Rifla tan. Roll Prlatlsf for Salaa Raaorda. Bills Ladlnn. Et. A. C. HEISER Dirt. Alt. SM South lilft tt Tylar 2414. OMAHA, Nt. UPBIRIZ r - I W Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders of -Grain and Provisions for Future Delivery in All Important Markets Wa Are Members of Chicago Board of Trad Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce Minneapolis Chamber ot Commerce St Louis Merchants Exchange Kansas City Board of Trad ' Sioux City Board of Trade Omahji Grain Exchange We Operate Office at: Omaha, Neb. Sioux City, la. Lincoln, Neb. Atlantic, la. Hastings, Neb. Hamburg, la. Holdrege, Neb. Des Moines, la. Geneva, Neb. Milwaukee, Wis Chicago, 111. and all nf these offices are con nected with each other by private wires. We Solicit Your Patronage. THE UPDIKE GRAIN COMPANY . Grain Exchange Building. Omaha, Neb. . P. S. Cash Consignments Solicited. II IrSl fm mi i3i 'wmmammmmmmmmmmmmmu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ilium iiiiiiiiillllllllllllinillilililllllillllilllliliiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii p Interest Payable on First Mortgage Land Bonds On March 1st interest coupons of the following Peters Trust First Mortgage Land Bond issues became due and . payable at the office of the Peters Trust Co., Omaha: Amount Nam y ' Valuation of Security Maturity Rat $ 25,000 Wm. Clark ..............$ 61,000 Sept. 1, 1921 6 30,000 John P. Klti 144,000 Sept. 1, 1922 6 128,000 Langan Realty Co. ............... 316,000 Sept. 1, 1924 .'6 23,000 J. D. MiskiminU 63,586 Sept. 1, 1923 6 33,000 Wm. McBride ... 84,040 C Sept. 1,1921 6 14,800 Albert F. Newell ,.. 355,000 Mar. 1, 1922 6 120,000 Rose Realty Co 400,000 Sept. 1, 1925 6 40,000 Wm. J. Scoutt 100,000 Mar. 1, 1923 6 14,000 Samuel L. Wilson 28,800 Mar. 1, 1922 6 17,000 Andrew Wytaskie 42,800 Mar. lj 1922 6 26,000 Joseph Fangmann 65,800 Mar. 1, 1922 6 - 20,000 John M. Hurley 43,375 Sept 1, 1921 ' 6 75,000 J. M. Daugherty Land Ac Cattle Co. .. 197,830 Sept. 1, 1924 6 .75,000 Blank Realty Co 300,000 Sept. 1, 1927 6 $100,000,000 INVESTED WITHOUT A DOLLAR'S LOSS ; Ask for detailed ottering for March Investment. 7 .. V. Bllllllllllllll m 1:- I n fl: n r I 1! 1 ' ''A
