r
M
V
THE
LAND VALUES IN
STATE INCREASE
IN THE LAST YEAR
Agriculture Department
Shows Improved Farm
Lands Are $30 an Acre
Higher? On Average.
Lincoln, Neb., March II. There
na been an unusually large increase
in land values in Nebraska, accord
ing to a joint report issued here to
day by the United States bureau of
crop estimates and the state depart
ment of agriculture. ,
The average price per acre of all
farm lands with improvements is
$135, as compared to $105 last year,
" the report says, while the average
for all unimproved lands is $110,
against $V0 a year ago. The report,
issued in connection with a sum
mary giving the amount 6f grain
stocks on Nebraska farms on March
1, is as follows:
"There has been an unusually
large increase in land value's
throughout the state.
"The average prices of different
classes of land are as follows: Poor
plow Jands $85, as compared to $o7
a year ago; good plow lands $150,
against $115 . last year; all plow
lands $125, compared to $95 a year
ago. The averacre orice ner acre of
all farm lands with improvements is
$135 per acre, as compared to $10i
last year. The average price per
acre of all farm lands without im
provements is $110, as against $90
a year ago. (
"While these values nay seem
quite low to owners of eastern land,
it must be remembered that these
figure, represent average values for
the state, of which 26 per cent is
sand hill country."
3,000 Preachers Pledge
Co-Operation in Drive
To Raise Huge Amount
BEE:
OMAHA, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1920.
BRINGING UP FATHER-
Sea Jiggs and Maggie la Full
Pag of Color in The Sunday B.
Drawn for The Bee by McManus
. - Copyright. 1920 international Now Service
Or 0LLY-HERC CONE-,
. vVl. -
r m
I HOPE. WE J - OfyroCLCAjs ANOOUST raSSfcP XI4-WAr1.. ILL U
L-j here ,r l Q J vfrl orninJ ? ow" t
THAT MOtjT
HAVE. BEEN A
SHOVEL SHE
VAJ eCATiN"
.with:; vr,
- a-j
ft
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Dy
live Stock
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Hee leaved Wire.
V Chicago, March h At the final
conference Thursday of the 3,000
Illinois pastors of all protestant de
nominations, engaged in the Inter
church World movement, pledges
were given thaf .every minister
would co-operate in the great cam
paign to raise a budget of $336,777,
757 a year for a period of five years
to finance the Interchurch move
ment, the object of which is to
reconstruct the world morally and
religiously. -
The biij financial drive from April
25 to May 2 means the raising of
$1,683,888,785 by more than 30
Protostant denominations. Dr. Wil
liam P., Merrill of New York de
clared the movement was the great
est opportunity that has ever come
to the churph, appealing, as it does,
to the faith and spiritual power of
all denominations."
Refore adjourning the Chicago
conference adopted a resolution
urging tnat tramers ot the Illinois
constitution., insert a, paragraph re
quiring the reading of the Bible in
public schools.
Chinese Release Missionary.
Cincinnati, O., March 11. Rev.
Dr. A. L. Shelton, missionary of the
Disciples of Christ church, held cap
tive by Chinese bandits, has been
released, according to information
received by the Foreign Christian
Missionary society of the Disciples
Church of Christ here. Dr. Shelton,
who had been for many years a mis
sionary in China, was captured by
bandits in southern China while pre
paring to come to this country.
Liberty Bond Price.
Now Tork:, March 11. Prices of liberty
bonda at 11:30 a. m. today were: Ss.
96.16; flrxt it. 90.60; second 4s, 89.(2; first
11.20; second 414s. S.8; third 4i.
(3.1ft; fourth 4t, 90 10; victory 3is,
17.38; victory K. 7.3.
Price of Liberty bond at. 8.55 p. m.
today were: 34. 96.1.: first 4s, 90.50;
second 4s. 89,60; first 4 'is. 1 00; second
11.80: third 4. 95.06; fourth 4 Vis,
90.10; Victory 3t. 7.3: Victory 4s.
97.38.
Omaha Live Stock.
Omaha, Neb., March 11.
TiaccIntsMier: Cattle. Hon. Sheen.
urflilal -Monday .... 7,621 8.728 8,030
Official Tuesday ... 7,895 17,601 14,170
i;rrir'iai wennesaay. d,3y 14.094 8.304
Kotlniate Thursday. 4.600 11.000 6. 60A
Four days this wk.2li.493 49.313 -35.894
Same days last wk.16,971 36,480 26,638
came nays s WK aKO.Zf.0Ul 43,389 40.117
hama days 1 wk aito. 23,779 44,117 40,187
oamo days yr ago..J0.454 (8.331 28,812
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock Yards, Omaha, Neb.,
for 24 hours ending at 8 o'clock p. m.,
aiarcn ii, ivu:
RECEIPTS CARS.
Horses
and
Cattle Hogs Sliuep Mules
Missouri Pacific .. 3
Union Pacific .... 63
C. i . W., east., 16
C. & N. W., west.. 26
C, St. P., M. & O. 21
C., H. & Q., east. . 4
C, H. Q , west. . S9
O..' It. I. &. P., east 13
C. R. I. & P., west 6
Illinois Central . . 9
Chi. Gt. West 3
3
80
7
44
15
21
Total receipts .203 150 23 4
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle Hogs Sheep
673 1.962 741
1,?12
Co, .1,823
844
Morris 4 Co....
Swift & Co
Cudahy Packing
Armour & Co...
Schwartz & Co..
J. W. Murphy
Morrell 15
Lincoln Packing Co... 93
So. Omaha Pack. Co.. II
HlKglns Packing Co.. 61
John Roth & Sons 33
Mayerowich 4 Vail.... 23
aiaaaherg 6
P. O'Dea 3
Wilson & Co 134
F. P. Lewis 60
Huntzlnger & Oliver.. 17
J. B. Root & Co 45
J. H. Bulla 6
Roeenstoi-k Bros. .... 57
F. O. Kellogg 144
Ellis & Co !
Sullt-van Bros IS
A. Rolhechlld - 28
Mo.-Kan. C. & C. Co. . 152
F.. Q. Christie 98
Banner Bros. . . . , 4.. . . , 2
John Harvey 330
Jensen & I.undgren.. 46
Pen 11 Is & Francis..... 118
Cheek & Krebs 134
Omaha Packing Co.... 11
2.041
2,808
1,000
1,507
2.184
668
1,680
641
Other Buyers
1,469
2.001
Total 7,051 11,602
RansM City Produce. '
Kansaa City, Mo March 11. Butter
Creamery, So higher; firsts, 62c; seconds,
I'jr; packing, unchanged.
Eggs Current receipts, 15e lower per
case, 112.10: firsts, 1 cent lower, 42c.
Poultry Hens, lo higher; 35c; others
unchanged.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, March 11. Butter Higher;
creamery, C2$68ttc,
Egga Lower; receipts, 12,42! cases;
firsts, 4!Hc; ordinary firsts. 36042c; at
mark, easel Included. 4l42Vic.
Poultry Alive, unchanged.
No.
New York Coffee.
Vw Tork. March 11. Coffee Rio
7. lSUc.
Futures Steady; March 14.47c; July,
14 66c. 3
London Honey.
London. March 11. Bar Silver 69,d
per ounce: money, 3U "per cent; discount
rates, short bills, 6 11-16 per cent. Three
month bills, t 11-166514 per cent.
Bar Silver.
New Tork. March 11. Bar Stiver 31.21.
Mexican Dollars 92 c.
6.731
Cattle Arrivals of cattle show a fall
ing off today with estimates calling for
4,600" head. Total for the four days is
25,400 head, or 9,000 larger than for the
xame period a week ago, but 5,000 lees
than for the same four days a year ago.
LitftilweiKht steers, and yearlings sold
about steady, while the beavtes were weak
to 10c to 15o lower. For the four days
prices are generally weak to 25c lower.
Cow stuff sold very close to steady, al
though trail" was slow and some sales
looked a little lower. As compared with
last week's close the market is weak to
ISc to 25c lower. Stockers and feeders
were steady and are unchanged for the
week.
Quotations on Cattle Good to choice
beeves. l3.00(ft,14.5; fair to good beeves,
811.5013.00: common to fair beeves, $10.00
(311.50; good to choice yearlings, 812.00
13.25; fair to good yearlings, 810.0012.00;
common to fair yearlings, 89.00W10.00;
choice to prime heifers, $10.004ll.T6;
good to choice heifers, I9-0010.00; good
to choice cows, 8ip.60T2.75: fair to good
cows. S7.O04f9.0O; common to fair cows,
$4.Off7.00; choice to prime feeders. 310.50
4l 12.00; good to choice feeders, $9.75ft
10.60: medium tp good feeders, $8.509.76;
common to fair feeders, 37.508.50; good
to choice stockers, $9.6010.50; fair to
good blockers, 37.759.00; common to fair
grades, $U.00f 7.75: stock heifers. 35.50
8.00: stock, cows, $6.0007.50; stock calves,
86.0fl(ij10.00; vaal calves. $9.60016.75;
bulls, stags, etc., S5.fl010.0.
BKEK STEERS.
N'o. Av. Pr. No.
26 8l9 $11 25 23
New York financial News
By NEW YORK TIMES.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha, Bee Leased Wire.
New York, March 11. Conflicting
forces were at work in stocks
throughout today's session realizing
sales on a large scale beieng quite
evident in some quarters at the same
time that special issues were bid
upward. In the first hour the mar
ket was strong with the exception of
some of the rails whose rise of Tues
day and Wednesday had evidently
been mainly the result of buying for
a quick profit. It was in this period
that the foreign exchanges bulged
sharply, sterling gaining 6 cents to
the pound over the preceding day's
final quotation and as the sentiment
al relation between the improvement
of exchange rates and the stock mar
ket has been pronounced it was like
ly sterling's upturn influenced the
further advance of industrial shares
this morning. Cotton, too, gained
ground, with a later reaction and
grain prices moved forward in the
Chicago market.
Before noon tHe exchanges declined in
a sudden movement and at the same time
irregularity became pronounced in stocks.
In final dealings a number of specialities
and motor company shares were 2 to 6
points above Wednesday's last oitotatlons.
while a softening tendency was described
oy omer aepanmenta.
Credit Conditions Strengthen.
What the day's movements in' the stock
and foreign exchange markets reflected
more than anything else was speculation
that had not become altogether convinced
that higher levels were to be reached and
maintained In the Immediate future. The
discussion of gold Imports with their con
sequent effects upon banking reserves, the
growth of favorable sentiment about con
ditions in Europe as the spring months
approach and an optimistic feeling over
the railroad outlook have had much to
do with the forward price movements in
various markets. The net advance of more
than 60 cents in sterling quotations from
the minimum level of February, has evi
dently resulted In part from a revulsion
of speculative endeavor, due to a realisa
tion on both sides of the water that the
decline hud gone further than the under
lying European financial situation war
ranted. Whether the altered outlook has
been discounted by the exchanges remains
to be seen. It Is yet to be established that
the British and French governments intend
10 semi realty targe amounts of gold, at
iPBhi oerore tne due date -ul the Anglo
ranch loan drawn near. The Tine of stocks
lu the last 19 days, allowing for a round
lot of short coverings, has occurred roln-
cuicni witn tne tnouirht that credit condi
tions are gradually strengthening, vet such
improvements remains to l t
bank stBtements and until this event Is
iiaieui mere will hardly l room for
lHrge scale speculative activity in storks.
The "dips" which have occurred In stocks
aftr forward swings In the last fort
night show that traders are not taking
undue chances with paper profits.
Hank of England fiold Gains.
The Bank of England In today's report
showed a gain of nearly $12,000,000 In
gold at tho par of the sovereign and the
rauo or reserve to liability gained in the
week approxmlately 2i per cent to 21.62
per cent. Thus, the bank's accumulation
of tha metal showed forth additional
proof of its ability to add lo Its holdings
from week to week. The orice of auld
on the London market declined 4 shillings
pence from Wednesday s quotation and
silver also moved off sharply. Sterling
exchange at New York, following Us early
rise, fell back under substantial offerings
to a point 3 cents under the preceding
afternoon's closing quotations. ,
Domestic monetary conditions were un
changed, call money being freely offered
at 7 per cent, with very few offerings of
time funds. Except for a perceptible
diminution of business in the latter deal
ings, the break in exchange exerted no
very pronounced effect on quoted values.
Reaction of 2 to 6 points were largely re
gained at the finish, although profit-taking
was evident. Sales were 1.435,000 shares.
Trading In bonds was liirht, but the
tone, epecially of speculative rails, was
strong. Liberty issues eased with firm
ness among Internationals. Sale par
value) were $10,755,000. Old United
States bonds were unchanged on call.
Omaha Grain
more higher, largely from $14.2514.60
With a top Of 314.80. ilemun.I wom nnH
and trade active on this kind. The market
was very dull on heavy hogs and prices
largely 2,'c lower than yesterdav. mostly
from' $13.5014.00 with a few above.
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
28. .347 70 $13 00 66. .310 ... $13 65
69. .384 ... 13 70 68. .295 ... 1375
6S..278 ... 13 85 67. .262 ... 13 90
77. .263 80 14 00 62. .248 ... 14 30
66. .270 ... 14 S 70. .243 ... 14 40
80. .203 ... 14 60 60. .176 ... 14 65
79. .220 40 14 60 30. .211 ... 14 65
78. .232 ... 14 70 85. .228 ... 14 75
80. .210 ... 14 80
It..
21..
25..
23..
21..
1..
13..
12..
6..
9..
49..
..1116
..1016
. . 984
. . 963
..12T9
11 65
14 00
13 25
12 60
13 00
20.
25.
17.
Av. Pr.
. 801 $11 80
.1167 It 75
973
.1225
.1045
12 10
12 10
12 66
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
. 443 10 60 23...... 601
14 624
35 864
6 803 11 80
23 138 12 10
10 30
11 26
11 76
790 11 00
640 11 50
721 11 85
851 11 85
90t 13 30
, COWS.
11 810 8 25 5..
13 1128 9 85 12. T
HEIFERS.
9 S91 9 60 8..
15 941 10 75 37..
11 863 11 55
BULLS.
1 970 . 7 25 1..
1 920 7 74 ..
1......1670 00 1..
CALVES.
1...... 450 S 25 , . S-.
2 255 10 00 2..
4...... 400 ' 12 60 4..
1 220 14 00 3..
K.. 152 15 23 3..
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
. 5 t?2 00 ( 480
10 HI 10 00
Hobs Receipts of hoge continue- fairly
liberal, estimate! calling for 158 loads or
around 11,000 head. There were, two dis
tinct market today, light and butcher
weights selling a big 1525c and possibly
...1280
...1220
896
709
.1270
.1335
.1290
. 400
. 145
. 240
, 290
206
75
10 10
10 00
11 50
T 40
8 60
10 00
. 15
12 00
13 00
16 00
15 50
9 60
Subscription Rates to
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Sheen and Lambs The decreased run of
sheep and lambs was attended by a fairly
active-demand lor light lumbs with a dull
inquiry lor lnbetween and heavv grades.
Light lambs ruled generally steady while
others were slow to lower. Leavenworth
Mexicans topped at $19.25. with the bulk
of the good lambs moving from $18.60
ana retter. r at sneep were, scarce, a few
decent ewes selling at $18.60. There was
no'ntng doing In th feeder trade, owing to
meager supplies ana Slack demand. Oood
fleshy feeders would likely call around
$17.00 with shearing lambs quotable up to
91 t .BIT,
Quotations on sheen: Lamhs. good to
oaoiee. iis.B0f 19.25: iambs, fair to good,
$17.7618.25; shearing lambs, $16J6iRI
17.65; feeding lambs. $15.0016.76; cull
lambs. 13.r.0frl6.00; yearlings, $16.00
17.25; wethers, $13.254fl4.50; ewes, good
to choirs. S13.0014.00: "ewes, fair to
good. $12.26913.00; lamby ewes. $9.00
14.00; ewo culls and canners, $7.509.50.
FAT LAMBS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
86 fed... 63 $17 85 225 fed... 92 $18 00
usiiea... 68 19 26 170 culls., 60 15 75
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, March' 11. Cattle Receipts,
14,000 head; estimated tomorrow. 6,000
head; market slow; beef steers, medium
and heavyweight, choice and prime,
313.7515.50; medium and good, $11.656
13.75; common, $9.7511.6S; light, good
and choice, 412.5015.00: common and
medium, $9.6012.60; butcher cattle,
heifers, t7.3513.60; cows, 37.10 13.25:
canners and cutters, $4.767.00; veal
calves, $16.00017 00; feeder steers, $8.7-5
12.00; stocker steers, $7.5011.00.
Hogs Receipts, 82.000 head; estimated
tomorrow, 22,000 head: market: heavy,
steady to 16e lower, others strong to 16c
higher; bulk, 314.15 1 5.60 top, $15.75;
heavy, $13.75fD14.85: medium, $14.50
15.60; light, . S15.2015.75; light light,
$14.261916.50: heavy packing sows,
smooth, $12.75 13.86; packing sows,
rough. $12.0012.66; pigs, $13.26 14.50.
Slveep and Lambs Receipts, 12,000
head; estimated tomorrow, 7,000 head;
market unsettled: lambs, 84 pounds
down, $17.25 19.90; culls and common,
$14.00817.00: ewes, medium, good and
choice, Ml.00Jil4.60; culls and common,
$6.0010.75.
Chicago Grain
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas, City, llo March 11. Cattle
Receipts, 3.000 head; market steady to 26c
lower; heavy beef steers, choice and prime,
$13.60014.85; medium and good, $12. OO
13.60; common. $10.26 11.90; light weight,
good and choice, 912.00013.90: common
and medium, $9.00611.90; butcher cattle,
heifers, $7.26013.26; cows. $7.00 011.76:
canners and cutters, $4.2507.00: veal
calves, $13.76015.60; feeder steer, $8,650
I J. 60! itocxer steers, si.uuraii.su.
Hon Receipts. 6.000 head: market
steady to 26e lower; bulk. $13. 90915 on;
heavy, $13.60914.26; medium, $14,250
15J0: racking sows, si2.uiit)ii2.YB; pigs,
$12.00016.60.
Bheen and Lambs Receipts, 8,500 head;
market steady to 16 lower; lambs, $16,500
19 00: eulls and common. $12.00016.40:
yearling wethers, $16.00 17.26; ewes. $11.26
V14.0B; cull ana common, sd.sdcjii-uv;
breeding ewes, $9.60015.00; feeder lambs,
$14.76018.76.
eioax City Live Stock.
Sioux City, la.. March 11. Cattle
Receipts, 1.600 head; market steady to
weak; beef steers, choice fed. $12,000
14.(0; short fed, $19.00011.(0; beef cows,
17.0008.00; fat cows and heifers, $8,000
11.(0: canners. $4.0006.00; feeders, $9.00
11.80: stockers, $7.00010.00; feeding
cow and heifers, $5.(009.00; veal calves,
$8.00018.00; common calves. $6.(009.(0.
Hogs Receipts, 8.000 bead; market, IS
025o higher; light, $14.40014.80; mixed,
$14.00014.(0; heavy, tli.350U.25; bulk,
$13.7614.76.
Sheep and Lambe Receipts, 600 bead;
market steady.
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph. Ho.. March 11. Cattle Re
ceipts, 1,800 head; market steady; steers,
99.(0014.(0; cowa and heifers, $4.(00
)2.00; naive, $6.(0013.(0.
Hogs Recelnti. 3.(00 head: market 10c
to 15o higher; bulk. $14.10014.80.
snseo and Lamb Receipts, 4.&u neaa:
market steady to weak; Iambs, $18,000
is.uu; ewes, n.uin.ou. .
Minneapolis Grata.
Minneapolis. Utnn., March 11. Fjour
Unchanged.
Barley $1.1(01.(8.
Rye No. 1, (XdOlO.
Bran 847.00.
Corn $1.(101.(1.
Oats 16 0884. e.
Flax (.Q60(.16.
Sc. LooU Grain.
St Louis, Mo, March 11. Corn May,
L 01(0 : Joly. $1.4$ .
Oats Mar, 8(o naked.
- New Yerk Sugar.
Nw Tork. March 11. Sugar Raw.
firm; centrifugal. 11.08c; fine granulated.
14.00 016. 00c s .
Snot Cotton. .
New Tork, March 11. Cottoa-Cpot,
ttady. 41.0 .
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha, Jlee Leased Wire.
Chicago, March 11. The advance
in May corn to $1.50 today that
many have expected for more than
a week became a reality. The price
did not hold, yet closing trades were
at net gains of J-ll?ic for the dif
ferent futures, March being the
weakest. Oats gained liC and
dye, which led the advance from ths
start, was up ljc and barle-y lc.
Kansas City corn futures were
stronger than Chicago.
Corn prices are now at a level where
traders say there is a more oven fight
for operators on both sides of the market.
Cash prices have worked nearer to futures
and the bull has less advantage over the
short seller. No. 3 mixed corn sold at a
discount under March for the first time
this season and No. 4 yellow, at St. Louis,
dropped to under May price there. Arrivals
at Chicago and St. Louis show an increase
over last week and cash markets are not
showing the strength they have of late,
which encourages the short seller. Country
roads are breaking up In Illinois and Iowa
and the movement from the interior must
come from the country elevators from now
on. As to holdings in these elevators re
ports vary. Somo claim that they ara large
and others only fair. Attention is called
by an oat trader to the fact that May Is
only o higher now than when corn was
16 cents lower than at present. This is
attributed to selling by longs and by houses
who have canceled sales to the east and
had May bought against it.
Bullish Sentiment in Corn.
Bullish sentiment predominated In corn,
but a big fight was on and the market's
action in conseauence whb rinHfloriiv
ratic.3 July and September sold at new
high fflgures on the crop, while May was
up to around the outside price early in
August On every upturn above $1.49 for
May, long corn came out in volume, and to
a lesser extent in the more deferred de
liveries. At the last March was (1.62H;
May, $1.48; July, $1.42 and September.
$1.39.
Wet weather prevailed over the corn
, country roads Have broken up.
feterllng exchange advanced sharply early
and then declined as rapidly as It had
gone up, helping to make a eharp break at
one time. Messages from Iowa points ln
d.?,ta. more Plentiful supply of cars,
while In Illinois the situation was very
bad. In both states farmers are unable
to deliver to interior elevators. Prospects
of one of the worst crop scares In winter
wheat In recent years la a market factor
in corn, es is the heavy demand for rye
and wheat Horn abroad.
Receipts of corn were limited, 103 cars
with sample values unchanged to mc
higher. Kastern demand alow, with
one car sold to the east. Africa was in
the market and bought 10,000 bushels
Kaffir corn and mllo maize. Trading in
futures of corn will be resumed In Liver
pool March 16.
Hard Winter Wheat Kales.
Exporters bouifhf 230 OOli l,.h.i. t...
winter wheat at Chicago, but had to ad-?'-1"2ca.
p.rlc- 4Jc ome elllne at the
last at 32.70 trat- "Vuw Vrl. f..- .
shipment. Durum was in demand at n.
iuth. Winter wheat on track 2ifflio hi.h.
Heavy and ntrsistpnt Hptitnir nt v.,'.
cash .and commission houses took the
bull edge off the market. Local traders
bought on the strength in corn, but had
to unload ltter. The close was slightly
above the low point. May 8388,c
fnd vU,T J60- Sentiment was slightly
less bullish. ,
Export business Is being dorie in volume
in rye. a cargo was sold for shipment
at the orenlng of nnvirAtinn itn w.h.
nesday. Seaboard bids were 15c to 15c
over May, the latter for iriiarantMH
prompt shipment
Barley advanced 2o to So with light
offerings and good demand.- New Tork
reported 100.000 bushels sold for export,
while New California grain, June ship
ment, sold at $1.80 f. o. b. New Tork,
By TJpdlke Grain Co.. D. 1627. March 11.
Omaha Grain.
Omaha, March 11, 1920.
Receipts of grain showed a slight Im
provement over the very light run the
past few day. Wheat had a fairly ready
sale at prices about unchanged. Corn
ranged 1 to 2 cents higher, considerable
going at the extreme advance.
Oat were unchanged to hk cent up,
the bulk 4 cent higher. '
Rye was up i cent and barley un
changed. Caih sale today were:
Wheat No. 8 hard: 2 cars. $2.61;
cars, $2.60. No. 3 hard: 1 car, $2.50: 1
car. $2.48; 1 car, $3.47; 4 cars, $2.45; 1
cars, $2.4u (smutty). No. 4 hard: 1 car,
$2.42: 1 car. $2.40; 1 car, $2.36 (smutty,
yellow); 1 car, $2.38; 1 car, $2.37 (smut
ty); 1 car, $2.34 (smutty). No. ( hard:
1 car, $2.85 (2.9 per cent mahogany).
Sample hard: 1 car, $8.26 (yellow); 1 car.
$2.22; 1 cur, $2.22 (musty); 1 car, $2.12
(4 per cent mahogany), 19 per cent mois
ture. N6. 2 northern spring: 1 car. $2.78
(dark). No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $2.40. No.
3 mixed: 1 car, 43.87. No. 4 mixed: 1
car, $2.34.
Corn No 3 white: 1 car. $1.60. No.
4 white: 1 car, $1.474: 1 car. 91.47. No.
6 white: 3 enra, $1.45; 3 car, $1.44. No.
8 white: 1 car, $1.41. No. 4 yellow: 2
cars, $1.47. no. 5 yellow: 3 cars,
No. 6 yellow 1 cars, $1.43; 1 car-,
No. 4 mtxd: 2 cars, $1.45 (near white)
1 car, $1.45; 6 cars, $1.44. No. ( mixed:
2 cars, $1 43; 2 cars, $1.42.
Oats No. 3 white: 8 cars, 17V4c.
Rye No. 2: 1 car, $1.67. No. 1: 4
cars, $1.66. No 4: 1 car, $1.65.
Barley Rejected: 3-6 car, $1.17. Sam
ple: 1 car, $L33. ,
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Receipts- Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago
Wheat 29 24 7
Corn .'41 43 33
New York Quotations ' Short Term Notes
$1.45.
$1.42.
15
15
29
.3 2 8
2 4
Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago
26
46
29
1
1
38
13
13
ARKETS.
Corn Oats
1 66 35
18 2'
lo:t 65
Oats
Rye
Barley ....
Shipments-
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Rye
Barley
RECEIPTS .IN OTHKR
Wheat
Chtfago
Kansas City 69
St. Louis 4 J
Minneapolis 200
Duluth 10
Winnipeg 62
OMAHA GRAIN INSPECTION.
The number of cars of grain of the
several grades inspected "in" here dur-
Inir the n&st 24 hours follows:
W7heat No. 2 nam, l car: iso. i nara, i
car? Kn. a nara. i car: sample nara. i
car: No. 4-mixed. 2 cars; No. 4 durum, 1
car. Total, 7 cars.
Corn No. 3 white. 1 car: no. 4 wnite,
2 cars; No. 5 white. 6 cars; No. 4 yellow,
4 cars; No. 5 yellow, ( cars; NO. 3 mixed,
1 car; No. 4 mixed, 4 cars; No. ( mixed,
4 -cars. Total. 26 cars.
Oats No. 3 white, 18 car: no. wnite,
1 car; sample white. 1 car. Total. 15 car.
PRIMART RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts Today Tear Ago
Wheat 520,000
Corn 686.000
Oats 490,000
Shipments
Wheat ... 353.000
Corn 422.00
Oats (50,000
Number ot sales and rang? of price of
tho leading stocks. '
. Sale. High. Low. Close.
Am. Beet Sugar. . . 800 844 844 (44
Am. Can 19,100 474 464 464
Am. C. F 3.000 1414 1; 1404
Am. . ti L. pfd.. 3,000 107 1164 1064
Am. Loco... 12,300 101'i 99H 100
Am. S. A R 1,600 132 130 131
Am. Sum Tob... 800 91; 9QV& 90Vi
Am. Tel. & Tel... 2,200 1004 99 1004
Am. Z, L. S... 600 204 l"i 1 94
Anaconda Cop.... 7,700 60 69 60
Atchison 3,600 88 1 S514 85
A. O. ft W. L B. 8. 3,700 159 4 157 159
Baldwin Loco 59,500 122 1194 1204
R ft 0 9,1110 3 87 334
Beth. Steel "B".. 29, 000 95 4 ! K 92 4
P. & S. Cop 3,000 28 27 27 4
Cal. Pet... 4,500 38 864 374
Canadian Pacific. 1,400 W 126't, 1264
antral i, earner. .1.70" 5K fan X8
,15.300
, 1,200
(6,600
600
1,000
22,500
59.
424
91
39
354
41
6S
40 4
90
38
34
404
914
!26
454
6 3 U
144
S'i
404
90
384
ii
40
914
228 4
454
68 -
144
dies Ohio.
C, M. ft St. P.
C N. W
C. R. I. ft P..
Tjhlno Copper..
Colo. F. ft I...
Corn Products
Crucible Steel.... 9,400 2324
Cuba Cane Sugar. 3,300 464
IJ1RI. sec. UOr.... 1,8(111
Eil 3.700 154
Cle'ntral Electrlo .. 900 1664 1674 1684
Qt-neral Motor ..36,000 330 312 3234
Ut. Nor. pta 3,600 61 80
Ot. Nor. ore ctf. 1,600 39 4 38
Illinois Central .. 600 934 93
Insp. Cop 3,500 66 66 4
Int. if. M. pfd.... 4,700 93 91
Int. Nickel 7,600 22 22
int. Paper 16.400 .82 814
K. C. Southern... 900 18 174
Kennecott Cop... (.600 814 "4
107
1,800 108
..21.600 191 186
800
4.700
3,(00
800
600
451,000
469.000
473,000
S!6,0fll
276,000
494,000
Art Open!
Corn
Men.
May
July
Sept
Rye
May
Jul
Oat
May
July
Pork
May
July
Lard
May
July
Rib
Rib
July
1.54
1.48
1.42
1.38
1-73
1.70
.84
.764
35.60
135.60
21.87
22.20
18.37
18.88
High.
1.(44
1.50
1.43
1.39
1.75
1.70
.84
.76
35.80
35.(0
21.(5
22.6r
18.7!
19.23
Low. IClose lYest'dy
1.62
1.474
1.41
1.37
1.72
1.68
.82
.75
35.60
3S.60
21.(2
22.16 '
18.8T
18.86
1.524
1.49
1.43
1.39
1734
1.68
.83
. .76
35.80
35.50
21.8$" "
22.21
18.(0
19.07
1.51
1.47
141
1.37
1.71
1.87 4
.83
.76
35.60
36.25
21.(0
22.10
18.78
18.87
Grain Trade Notes.
Weekly Kansas weather and crop report
aays: It was a very unfavorable week,
for wheat wits already suffering on ac
count of droughty conditions when the
week began and was damaged by the
cold winds. The snow was light and was
blown and offered very little protection.
There was some complaint of damage from
soil blowing away In the western counties,
but this, seems to have occurred only on
tho more sandy ground. It is too early to
ascertain Just what damage to wheat, a
a good rain or heavy snow might revive
It wonderfully, but present indications
are that In a large number of counties
in tha southern half from 10 to (0 per
cent of It will be abandoned. The north
ern half Is generally in better shape, but
its condition is precarious.
Northwestern gram dealers' report
shows 43.7S3.000 bushels oats inspected to
date, 1,764,000 bushels In store at country
points, 11.514,00 bushel in farmers'
hands, 8.800,000 bushel and to come for
ward about 12,000.900. Stocks at terminal
elevator Saturday night were (,000,000
bushels.
Foreign demand for ry continues very
active. Bids of 1( cents over May track,
Baltlmqre, made in the west for prompt
Khlpmehts. A large business has been put
through in all positions already, but de
tails are lacking. Holland buyers are for
Germany. A New Tork message says they
have cleaned up all the rye exporters had
bought and not shipped and must now get
the rest of their orders from western
markets.
The International Institute of Agri
culture reports winter wheat acreage for
1920 showing an Increase in France and
British India and a decrease in Spain
and Roumanla in camparison with 1(1.
The acreage this year and percentage
of last year's acreage follow: Spain,
9.(11,000 acres, or 91.6 per cent of last
year; France, 11.369,000 acres, or 103.6
per cent; Roumanla, 1,321,000 acres, or
44.5 per cent; British India, 27,439,000
acres, or 116.2 per cent.
' E ansae City Grain.
Kansas City, Marcn 11. Corn May,
(1.48; July, $1.41 0 1.41 M; September.
$1.36.
LIBERTY BONDS
We purchase Liberty Bonds
and Victory Notes at prevail
ins market price less a reason
able handling charge.
United States
Trust Co.
Affiliated with
The United State Nat. Bank,
1612 Farnam St., Omaha.
23 4
48
304
66 4
15
26
774
39 4
99
834
46
1 35
974
434
304
69
19
85
234
47
29
63
15
25
76
394
98
814
45
35
95
43
30
58
19
83
80
38
93
66
914
224
814
174
314
107
1874
23
47
29 4
66
164
26
76
394
98
824
46
354
L. ft Nash.
Mex. Petroleum
Miami Copper
Midvale Steel
Mo. Pacific .,
Mont. Power .
Nevada Copper
Nat. Lead
N. T. Central 9,000
N. T N. H. ft H. 33,700
Nor. ft Western . . 500
N. faclflo 3.000
Ohio C 9,300
Pacific Mall .... 600
P. A. Petroleum. 35.600
Pennsylvania . .. 6,300 43 4 43 43
P. ft W. Va 600 304 30 30,
Pittsburgh coal . ZOO 59 58 58
Ray Cons. Cooper 2.100 194 194 194
Reading 59.200 85 83 83
Royal D 22,000 103 99 100
K. 1. ft Steel ...28,809 17 954 96
S. O. ft Refining .39,300 44 4 41 43 4
S. Pacific J7.000 101 100 100U
S. Railway 4,700 26 25 26
Sutd. Corp 66,800 99 95 97
Texas Co 22,800 213 194 197
Tobacco Products. 7.800 70 68 6H
Union Paclfio ... 3,700 125 124 124U
Unoted Cigar 8... 16,100 77 76 75
V. S. I. Alcohol. .21. 100 94 86 91
U. S. Steel 67,600 101 994 9
TJ. S. Steel pfd .. 1.200 118 1134 113
Utah Copper .... 2,700 76 75 764
Wct Electrlo .. 7,500 63 53 63
Willys-Overland ..10,200 28 25 28
Bond List.
I. C. ref. 4s
Quotations furnished by Peters Trust
Company. Bid. Asked."
Amer. T. & T. (a, 1924 94 94
do 1926 974 84
Amer Tobacco 7s, 1922 1004 101 4
do 1923 101 .01
Anaconda Cop. 6s, 1929 94 93
Anglo French Ext. 6s, 1920... 97 97 15-16
Ar. ft Co. Con. Deb. 6s, 1920. 99
. 99
. 99
. 99
. 99
. 99
. 99
. 95
. 93
.100
.100
. 98
.100
.101
.100
. 92 4
100
100
1004
100
100
1004
100
96
93
1004
1004
9.1
101
102
101
92
Chicago Potatoes,
Chicago. March 11. Potatoes Steadv;
J?c--'?'.l0 car": Northern whites sacked,
$5.2o5.35; ditto! bulk, $3.35i&6.60; Idaho
russets; 35.66&6.80. '
do 1921
do 1022 ,
do 1923 ,
do 1924
Beth. Steel Co. 7s, 19C2.,
do 1923 ,
British 6 4 s, 1921
C. B. ft Q. 4s, 1921 ,
Cudahy Pack. Co. 7s. 1923.,
Lehigh Valley 6s, 18C3
Liggett ft Myers 6s. 1(21...
Proctor ft Gamble 7s, 1922..
do 1H2.1
T'nlon Phc. 6s. 1928
Wilson Conv. 6s. 1928
IT s 1. r- innu
do coupon ..100 4
u. s. 48, reg..i06
U. S. cv. 4s, c.106
Pan. 3s. reg.. 88
do coupon . . 88
A. T.T. cv. 61, 98
A. -French 6s .. 97
A. ft Co. 44. 82
Atch." gen. 4s. . 78
B. ft O. c. 44s. 64
B. Steel ref. 5s. 84
C. Ieath. 5s.... 36
724
f. M. Ma, 6s... 89 4
K. C. S. ref. 6s. 69 4
L. & N. un. 4s. 814
M. K.&T. 1st 4s 67 4
M. Pac. gen. 4s. 67
M. Power 6s.. 85 4
N. T. C. deb. 6s 92 4
N. Pacific 4s... 75
N. Paciflo Ss... 63
O. S. L. ref. 4s 814
P. T. ft T. 6s.. 85
Pa. con. 4... 90 4
C. Pacific 1st.. 72 4IPa. gen. 6s
C. ft O. cv. 6s. 80
CB.4Q. joint 4s 92
CM.ftS.P.c.44. 72
C,Jt.I.s-p.rer.4s. 67
C. Cop. col. t. 6s 794
C. of Paris 6s. 90
C. ft 6. ref. 4a 72
D. &R. O. con. 4s 64
D. of C. 6s, '31 tr
Erie gen. 4s.. 454
a. Elec. 5s.. 86
Gt. N. 1st 44s 81
89
Reading gen. 4s. 79 4
St.L.ftS.F.adj.6s. 65
S. Paciflo cv. 58.103 4
S. Ry. 6s 5
T. Co. cv. 6s.. .103VI
T. ft P. 1st ..814
U. P. 4s 82
UK.O.B.I.64s,,37 87
u. s. kud. bs. . . 844
U. 8. Steel (s .. 96
waoasn 1st ... 89
Bid.
We Offer
GERMAN
CITY BONDS
Berlin 4s
Hamburg 4s
Hamburg 4s
Leipzig 4y2
' Leipzig 5s
Coblenz 4s
Munich 4s
Bremen 4s ,
Mannheim 4s
Essen ' 4s
Cologne 4s
Frankfort 4s
Full Details OB Ratquest
Farson, Son & Co.
Members New York Stock Exchange
115 Broadway, New York
New York Money.
New Tork, March 11, Mercantile Pa-
pr Vnchatiffed.
Sterling sixty-day bllla, $3.73; commer
otal to ily bills on banks, (3.73; cnmmer
clal 60-duy hills, $1,714; demand, $3.76;
cables. $3.76.
Franca remand, 13.82; cables, 13.80.
Belgian Francs Demand, 12.72; cablet,
12.70.
(Judders Demand. 3$c; catfle. 84 4 C
Lire Demand, 17.40: rabies, 17.40.
Murks Demand, 1.63c; cabins, 164n.
Bonds Government, Irregular: railroad,
strong.
Time Loans Strong; (0 days, 0 days
and six months. 84 per cent.
Call Money Steady; high, 7; low, 7;
ruling rate, 7; closing bid, 64; offered at
T; last loan, 7; bank acceptances, 8.
New York Cotton.
Tork, March 11. Cotton closed
at a net advance ot ( to 10
New
steady
pnlnls.
Farm Mortgage
Bonds
fjionoaonoaoaoooaon
$ cat uo
ID
o
;d
o
D
a
o
D
o
D
o
D
o
a
o
D
o
D
o
For fifty-nine years In- II
vestors in the farm mortgages o .
of the United States Trust
Company, and its affiliated
institution, have not suffered
the loss of a single dollar in
principal or interest.
We have an extensive list
of high class farm mortgages
and farm mortgage bonds in
.i.HnMin.im.. A4 ciaa egfin
U $1,000 and over.
0 Detailed circular upon
. request.
0
O
D
0
D
o
United Statet
Trust Co.
Affiliated with
United States National Bank
D
o
n
o
a
o
a
o
a
o-
D
o
a
o
3
D
o
D 1612 Farnam, Omaha, Neb. D
BioaoaoooaosaoaocaoS
No Margins to Put Up
You have no idea, until you get yWr
copy ot our 'EXCHANGE CIRCULAR'
free, 'bow many people ar seizing the
opportunity tor
0)IG PROFITS
0uyingOptions
For 3, 6 or 9 i..onths on
German Marks
French Francs
Italian Lire
$ 40 Buy Option on 10,0001
$ 85 Buys Option en 28,000 I UrlBlr
$160 Buy Option en 80,000 f Mirk.
$300 Buys Optien on 100,000 I
Fortunes may be made in a -day.' One
A. E. F. veteran just cleared 960,000.
A 2-cent rise en 100,000 Marks, Franc
or Lire may earn you $2,000. No mar
gins to put up. Your optien covers
everything. Write for the special edi
tion (limited), just out, of our
EXCHANGE
CIRCULAR (B 160) FREE
Tell th whole atorv. Cemelete.
We would advise you to act immedi
ately, as we will issue only a limited
number of these options. Mail vour
remittance for as large an option as
you can airord. ...
Bourse Security Co.
Foreign Bonds . Foreign Exchange
Harris Trust BIdg., Chicago, III.
awitiniianaitiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuinii
Owned and recommended hj
Home Builders, Inc.
llllllll8l!IIIIIIBII8llll!ll!ll8llllllllllllll8lllieillllllllllBII8lllllllllll8l!lll8IIBiriua
Cotton Futures.
New Tork, March 11. Cotton futures
opened firm. March, 39.64; May, 36.35;
July, 28.80; Ootober, 31.45; December,
Cotton futuses' closed steady: March
89.60c: May, 36.83c; July, 33.77c; Octo
ber, ai.ooc; uecemoer, 30.60s.
UPDDKLZ
W Specialize in the Careful
Handling of Orders of
Grain and Provisions
for
Future Delivery
in
All Important Markets
We Are Members of
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
St. Louis Merchants Exchange
Kansas City Board of Trade
Sioux City Board of Trad
Omaha Grain Exchange
WOprate Offices at:
Omaha, Neb. Sioux City, la.
Lincoln, Neb. Atlantic, la.
Hastings, Neb. Hamburg, la.
Holdrege, Neb. . Des $inea, la.
Geneva, Neb. Milwaukee, Wis.
.v Chicago. III.
a fcd all of these offices are con
nected with each other by private
wires.
We Solicit Your Patronage.
THE UPDIKE GRAIN
COMPANY
Grain Exeb-fe Building.
Omaha, Neb.
P. S. Cash Consignments Solicited.
I
1
Have You a Building Problem?
So, Ut Us Work With You to Its Proper Solution
HOME BUILDERS SERVICE METHODS for. tha eon.
of all kind of buudinfs solves most building
strnction
problemi.
See Coastructioa Department,
HOME BUILDERS
Incorporated
W. BOYD JONES, Mgr.
N. y.'Cvr. 18th and Dodge Street, Omaha. .
- 'Authorized Capital $tJ00,000.
If Desired, Wo Fiaaace Building When CenstrucUd by Us.
First Mortgage Bonds
You Can Safely
Lay Away
-
Security
Earnings
T e r m s
Maturity
Tax-Free
Tenants
These bonds are - secured
by property, centrally lo
cated in the business sec
tion of Omaha, costing
over $150,000.90
The net earnings are over
two .-times the annual in
terest on the mortgage.
These bonds are sold in
denominations of $250,
$500, $1,000 up to $5,000
convertible after pne
year at option of holder.
Certain of these bonds ma
ture in 1923 and others
yearly up to 1927.
TJiese bonds are tax-free
in Nebraska. The owners
of the property pay the
taxes.
The owners will occupy
this new property built to
meet the growing needs of
an old established business.
Inquiries From Investors Are Invited
Ask for Description Circular B-B
American Security Co.
Dodge and 18th Omaha
!8..t..fcie..i.,8. 8:i8i.t..8,,l..8:.8.i8.il.Ji;tii8hi!8. 8ii8!liit ili.l;.8i!8UlHfiiti
X
I.iBii8..8u8i
