V
I
BRINGING UP
IF MACOE FMDt
tE VU- N A
, OEHORe NfciHT
Live Stock
Omaha Llis Stock.
Omaha, March 13, 120.
Receiptswre: Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
Official Monday .... 7.631 11,738 8.020
Official Tuesday 7,835 17,601 14.170
otrirlai . Wednesday. 6,377 14,094 6,304
Official Thursday... 6.455 10,6t3 6,715,
Kstlmat Friday.... 2,600 7,700 10,800
Flws day this wk. 29,148 66,t46 47.609
Santa daya laat wit. 16,166 42.700 81.119
Sam N2 wwki ago,2.28S 62,292 43,648
8mt I weeks ago-. 26,341 60.768 47,967
Bam daya year ago. 23,861 86,606 38,673
Receipts and dlapoaltlon of live stock at
tlla Union stock yards, OmahaMeh., for 24
hours sndlng at 3 o'clock p. m. March 12,
1S0. . ,
RECEIPTS CARX
Horses
and
- ' Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.Mules.
C, M. & St. P. 6 1 .. 3
Missouri Psclflo ...42
Vnlnn Pacific 21 30 17 1
C. & N. W. east 14 6 .. ..
C. N. V.. west... 21 20 2,
C, Ft. P M. Y O.. 12 22 .7
?.. B. tk Q.. east... ( 2
C, B. A J.. west... 13 14 1
C, H. 1. P., east., 6,1 .. 1
C., R. L & P., west. 1
Illinois Central .... 2 1
Total receipt ...111 114 22 4
s ; 1 DISPOSITION HEAD.
" Cattle. Ho. Sheep.
Morris Co......... 212 896 266
Swift ft Co 609 1,466 3,954
Cudahy Packing- Co.. 763 623 436
Armour & Co 698 1.612 1,448
J. W. Murphy 2,888 ....
Lincoln Packing Co.. 70
S. Omaha Packing- Co. 9 , .... ....
John Roth & Sons... 24 ....
Qlassbcrg 3
P. O'Da 60
VT. B. Van Sant Co. 6 .... ....
T. P. Lewis , 2 . . . . ....
Ituntzlngar 3b Oliver. 4 .... ....
J. B. Root 4s Co. ... 39
J. H. Bulla , 64
R. M. Burrusa 4s Co. It .... . ...
P. O. Kellogg .-. 74
Werthelmer 4k Deceit- 1 ....
Kllla & Co , . 2
Hullt van Bros ..4 2 ....
Mo.-Kan. C. A C. Co.' 15 .... v ....
K. O. Christie 26
Baker 7 ....
John Harvey ...,... 156 .... ....
Dennis Francla .. 26
Other buyerg 719 .... 863
. Total 3,398 7,281 6,363
Cattle Estimates for today's cattle re
eelpta called for 2,800 head or about half
th sis of yesterday's run. Total for
th five days reached 29,100 head which
la 10,000 larger than for the same five
days a week ago, but 4,000 less than the
run a year ago. With a relatively small
number of fresh cattle on hand prices
held lust about steady and there was
very little with any quality here. All
grades of butcher stock sold at unchanged
J rices from yesterday. Stockers and
seders were also steady on the light
supply. '
Quotations oa Cattle-rGood to choice
beeves. 313.00914.36; fair to good beeves,
311.60013.00; common to fair beeves, 310.00
11.60: good to choice yearlings. 812.000
13.25; fair to good yearlings, 310.0012.00;
common to fair yearlings, 39.0010.00;
choice to prime heifers, 310.004)11.75;
' good to choice heifers. 89.00(910.00; good
to choice cows, 310.50013.75: fair to good
cows. 87.0009.00; common to fair cows,
34 0007.00; choice to prime feeders, 310.60
012.00; good to choice feeders, 39.750
10.50; medium to good feeders, 38.6009.76;
common to fair feeders, 37.50 0 8.60; good
to choice stockers, 39.50010.60; fair to
good stockers. 37.76 0 9.00; common to fair
grades. 38.0007.76; stock heifers. 36.600
I. 90; stock cows. 83.6007.60; stock calves,
36. 00018.00; veal calves., 39.60O1S.75;
butts, stags, etc.. 35.OO01O.oo.
BEEF STEERS.
Htd Av. Pt. No. Av. Pr.
810 11 00 14 1048 11 60
14...;, .1039 11 70. 28 1046 13 10
10 41181 12 35 10 9(0 12 60
32 1096 12 66 34 .1387 13 75
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
8. 416 7 75 7 693 75
12 836-10 60 UV.v... 419 10 76
10 494 10 86 "8 698 H 00
i . 908 11 36 30 481 11 35
13 9N9 11 50 24 948 11 60
27: 902 11 65 ' 12 72 11 75
23....... 9S6 12 00 21 840 12 25
12...... 891 12 40 ' 7 860 12 60
22 898 13 00, 9.T.... 818 13 15
27. SOS 13 36
... COWS. .
....;. 988 3 35 ' 10...i..n8S t 5
I2...:v.116t 10 00 16 1217 10 10
8 1253 10 26 - 10 1255 10 35
33 1075 It 60 S 124S 10 76
1433 1 60
, ' 1 " HEIFERS.
W. '71 1 75 ' 3S:...A. 898 t 00
II. ...n.. 173 10 00 43 .0 tOO 10 26
( STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
914 7 25 23 t28 t 00
17 318 t 60 13 688 t 76
13 1060 13 10. I
BULLS: V
l....t.U00 .3 60 ,1. 1140 ' T 85
1 1020 7 60 1 .1640 8 60
' 1 1100 3 75 1, 1670 v t 00
I. .....1420 t 25 11.V....1060 t SO
1 640 It 60
' CALVES.
1 350 t 00 26 348 t 26
4 460 It 35 6 398 11 00
i 282 11 50 ' 2 310 12 00
. 1 320 12 60 1 280 14 00
1 340 14 76 1 210" 15 00
1 . 250 15 60 1 llff 15 SO
1 140 16 76
Hogs Receipts of hogs today were es
timated at lit loads, or 7,700 head. The
market oa light hogs waa very active and
prices uneven from. 25o to 40o higher than
WM v -V flfi 1 v-r rx ' jEvV m-wotthin, r ''.'V i - , j '
J ip " " "
isao sv nm, wmw wvic. ins. t " " 3-3 y-
I A FEW BARGAINS
In New Goods
Just Arrived.
Army Shirts,, slightly re
paired, but cheaper than
cotton at that, CI 0
each .......... tpl.Dj
One-half doz. lota at, each,
only.... $1.55
Cotton Sox, a good 1 Qv
pick up, 30c values. . wC
Knee Boots, , 01
ham per pair..... veei
Have some bargains coming in surplus Red Cross
towels also some summer omion suits for $1.39, if they
ever get here.
SCOTT-ARMY GOODS ' STORE
472 So, 24th
SO. OMAHA
FATHER
ML IN
HOSPITAL I
- , '
II W Ml . .. " J II ll"'5 IT .-2rf II .T-AIESa. . I III ItiV'Vt II I BIB Bl - - I I
J III W7JITT ' THI. . . . II P - -M ' C5T-M II tf'g nnu t t TOU I II I V I'lulA II I IBOIImI I I
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
New York Financial News
!v By NEW YORK TIMES.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, March 12. The stock
market ran into extensive selling to
day after quotations . of industrial
shares had displayed a generally
firm tone during the initial hour of
business. When the forward move
ment was in progress the petroleum
group and some of the motor issues
recorded more vigor than the others,
oil stocks being influenced by em
phasis laid in the last few days upon
the shortage of crude material and
a consequent stiffening in prices of
'refined products.
Two major influences were evi
dent in the reaction of the afternoon
which left net declines of 2 to more
than 3 points atring the active
shares, excepting a few specialties.
Chief of these was a spirited up
bidding of call money from 7 to 15
per cent; the other was the desire
of traders with good-sized profits
to make sure of them in advance of
the week-end.
Next Monday trie first Installment of
Income taxes falls due and It Is expected
that the strain upon -the money-market
will also be increased then by sizable
payments on account of state Income tax
payments, although the period for such
payments has beea extended by the state
comptroller to March 31 by an eleventf
hour decision.
Money Market Stable.
It would be easy to lay too much stress
upon the rise of call loan rates, how
ever. - The bulk or tne aay a Dorrowing
was at 7 per cent, a level at wmcn tne
market had bc-en fairly well stabilized
yesterday, selling from 314.60 to 315.00.
The market on heavy hogs was very slow
and lifeless, It being largely a question
whether salesmen could dispose of them
or not at prices all the way from 313.60
to possibly in.zo. Top ior m uay was
815.25. -
, HOGS. I
bo, Av. 8h. Pi. No. AV. Sh. Pr.
62. .325 300 13 60 49. .300, 140 13 eu
53. .860 70 13 76 66. .317' ... 13 85
64. .300 40 13 90 67. .268 70 14 00
87. .251 ... 14 10 45. .189 ... 14 15
48. .265 ... 14 20 32. .248 70 14 25
66. .273 ... 14 30 46. .249 ... 14 35
58. .235 ... 14 40 36. .240 70 14 60
61.. 263 40 14 60 71. .236 ... 14 70
71. .241 ... 14 7S 64. .240 210 14 80
76. .226 ... 14 85 60. .191 ... 14 SO
63.-.212 ... 15 00' 83. .210 40 15 10
87.. 197 ... 15 26 '
Sheen Arrivals of sheen and lambs
were of limited volume, as is usually the
case towards Hie close of the week. A
broad and fairly active demand existed
on local packing account and bulk of the
offerings cnangea nanus reiai,vjijr
strong prices. Most of the good lambs
brought 318.50 to 3i8.75, with, common and
plain grades selling on down the list.
There were no choice light lambs on sale.
A few fat ewes landed at 312-75, wethers
ana yearlings tuimwuw ---.
trxia nremnted no new features and val
ues were considered Nominally steady.
Quotations on sneeo: L,amDs. goou w
choice. 318.60019.26; lambs, fair to good.
17 7S 0fl in v h Kn.nrmr minus. lo.iuw
it BR- f.tullna? lambs. 216.00016.76: CuHV
Iambs, I3,M'IBinMiu; ycariiuga, . v.w.v.vv
17.25: wethers. 313.2514.50; ewes, good
to choice, 313 00013.60; ewes, fair to
good, 312.26 0i9.uu; lamoy nn
14.00: ewo culls and canners, 37.6009.50.
LAMBS.
No. AV. Pr. , No. av. rr.
227 fed.. 80 18 16 233 Ten., iv is ou
206 fed.. 68 18 70 84 culls.. 62 15 00
Spot Cotton.
New York. March 12. Cotton Spot,
steady; middling. 41.00c. .
St. Louis live Stock. .
c . r 1 - Til Ularh 1 2 f!a.ttle
jcai ot. xjvmib, - ;
Receipts, 660; steady bee steers, medium
and heavy weight, choice and t)rinie.
314.25016.00; meaium ana souu, fii.vuv
w nn. nmmAM tfl K0tfA10 50. lifi-ht weight.
good and choice, 313-36014.50; common
and medium, 39.00013.00; batcher cattle
heifers. 37.76015.00: cows, 37.76011.76;
canners and cutters, 34.60017.26; Veal
calves, llghf and handy- weight, 313.000
17.00; feeder steers, 38.60011.00; stocker
steers, 37.00010.60.
Hogs Receipts, 8.000; 40c hlgher;v top,
316.00; bulk, 15.60015.90; heavy weight,
314.36016.40; medium weight, 315.260
15.9; light weight, 16.86018.00; light
light, 316.36016.90; heavy packing sows,
smooth, 313.50013.00; packing sows,
rough, 313.25012.76; pigs, 11.50015.60.
Sheep Reclpts 350; steady; lambs 84
pounds down, 311-76019.50; culls and
common, 313.50017.00; yearling wethers,
315.00017.76; ewes, medium and choice,
312.26016.0 culla and common, 35.000
t.00. (
J- Sioux City Live stock.
Sioux City. Ia., March 12. Cattle Re
ceipts, 1,700 head; market lOo to 15c lower
beef steers, choice fed. 312.00014.50; short
fed, 310.00012.00; betf cows, 37.0008.00;
fat cows and heifers, 38.00012.00; Canners,
14. 50 6. 50; feeders. 39.00011.00; stockers,
87. 00010.00; feeding cows and heifers,
35.6O0t.OO; real calves, best, 37.SO01t.6O;
commoncalves. 37.0009.50.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 300 head;
market steady.
White Enamel Cups, re
claimed. These sell new
at 25c, each, - At
at .only 4v
Hip' BootsT U: Srregulation
hip boots with instep strap
fpr muddy'walk
ing, pair .......
Trench Mirrors,
at, "each .......
$5.75
19c
Also some atr 9 and 391
1503 Howard St.
OMAHA
Sh .
Fege
y si i ii w f',i ii i y ii i mi? i o 1 1 1 i
during the week, and whether the total
of tax payments to the government next
week reach many hundreds of thousands
of dollars or are Jess than estimates, the
funds will be distributed amonc the banks
and will shortly be available. In large
part, for temporary use In loans.
The Immediate money and credit situa
tion Is to be studied mote. In the light
of time loan rates than In the fluctua
tion of call loan Interest figures.. If, as
Is believed In some banking quarters,
bank statements w4!l show shortly the In
tensive effect of curtailment of credit
use In m-renr.tile lines. It ts more than
possible that some easement or time
money quotations will come as Improved
lallroad transportation permits a freer
movemant of goods to market Such a de
velopment would not of itself facilitate
an upward movement of stocks, as the
liquidation of goods presupposes lower
prices and lessened Industrial profits.
Also It Is not to be forgotten that infor
mation continues to come from shipping
circles .of light outbound cargoes on North
Atlantic ships, a matter of vital Impor
tance to export trade statistics.
Railroad Stocks Decline.
The market for railroad stocks seemed
to be rather thin and prices receded easily
under realising aales. Speculation In this
department has evidently passed out of
the sphere of Influence east by "the en
actment of the railroad law and traders
are walling for a fresh . Impetus. Rail
road managers have Insisted that the
public should not expect too much of the
carrlera In the. readjustment period and
the same sort of patience might be rec
ommended to followers of the securities.
There is a deal of financing to be ar
ranged for and It Is not Impossible that
the roads will not know how they are to
fare In this respect until the six months
period cf continued government assistance
has dvanced far. .
The foreign exchanges were again re
actionary. .Sterling hesitated for a -time
around Thursday'a final quotation of 33.72
for sis-lit drafts and then receded to 33.69.
The recession of rates on other allied
countries were moderate and business was
reported light.
New York Quotations
' Number of sales and range of Jirlces 'of
the leading stocks. ,
Sales. High. 'Low. Close.
American B. Suga. 300 84 83H 63
American Can .. 7,400 46. 44K 44
Am. C. & F 1,400 140 138 138
Am. H.&U ex,div. 2,100 106'A 103 103
Am. Loco. ex. dlv. 6,700 99H 97 97tf
Am. S. A Refg. .. 2,00 66 65 H 65
Am. S. Refg.
I'll
600 92 90 90
1.80O 100 99 99
Am. S. Tobacco
Am. Tel. & Tol
Am! Z.. L. A 8. ...1.200 19 19 19
Ana. Copper .... 4,700 60 69 69
Atchison , 2,100 85 14 J
A. , Q.&W( I. S. S. 200 158 166 156
Bald. Locomotive .60,00 122 117 118
B. & Ohio . 2,800 37 36 , 36
B. Steel "B" ..,.10,600 93 90 91
B. & S. Copper .. 1,100 27 26 26
Cal. Petroleum .. 2,200 37 36 38
Can. Paclfio 1,200 125 124 124
C. Leather 9,800 88 86 85
C. A Ohio . .... 900 68 67 67
c m a. at t . S inO 41 40 40
C." & Northwestern 900 90 8 89
.. xw. . w .
ChlnoXIopper ...
C. Fuel 4VI
Corn Pronucts .
Crucible Steel ..
Cuban C. 8ugar .
Dlst Securities C.
Erie .
t T A. T
Zs.auv an ai
200 84 34 34
500 40 40 40
16.700 92 90 91
9.200 231 222 226
3,300 45 45 45
100 67 66 66
600 14 14. 14
Oen. Electric
1AO 166
91 4AA fiaa All 322'
Gt. North, pfd."."ll,'400 82 - 81 81
OtN. O CtfS. .. 1,000 39 38 38
IlL Central
600 1U H
.. 1,500 66 65 66
.. 1.700 91 89 89.
.. 4,700 22 22 22
.. 3,600 81 79 80
.. 300 17 17 17
.. 1,900 30 30 80
.. 800 106 105 106
..13,500 188 XII 131ft
200 -43 23 23
.. 1,800 47 46 46
.. 3,900 30 29 29
. . . 200 -66- 66 66
.. 600 14 14 14
.. 6,000.' 76 75 , . 7S
..16,000 3634 34
.. 300 97 97 ' 97
A AA ,4' fll u. aft
Insp. Copper ..
I. M. Ma. pfd.
I. Nickel
I. Paper
K. C. Southern
Ken. Cop
L. & N.
!Mex. Pet.
Miami Cop
Mldvale Steel ..
Mo. Pae
Mont Pow. ....
Nevada Cop.
N. T. Centrar...
N T N H A H.
Norfolk & West.
NOT. MTnv. i.iuw o- m "-,
P.-A. Pet. ...1. .20.200 16 92 92
Penn 2,600 43 43 42
Nor. rac.
Pitts. W. Va. , 100 z , zs i
Pitts. Coal 100 , 57 57 6T
R. C. Cop. ex. dlv. 1,100 i j .
Reading
28.100 85 83 84
15.000.96 92 93
Kep. I. a. .
Sin. O. A R. .
.45,000 44 42 42
.23.200 101 99.t9
2.700 25: 24 24
. 8,800 98 95 95
.19,600 199 196 199
.38,100 69 67 67
. 3,000 122. 121 121
. 6.900 76 74 . 74
South. Pac. ....
South. Jao. . .
Stude. Corpor.
Tex. Co.
Tobacco Prod. . .
tin, Pac. ex. dlv
IT. C. Storea ..
U. S. Ind. A. ....19,400 95
iu sun,
98 98
U. S. Steel 6,boo ivu
U. 8. 8., Pfd 000 113 113 . 113
iutah Cop. 300 7 is va
Westing. Elct. ... 3,000 63 62 62
WUIys-O. i 13,400 26 25 25
N. Lead ex. dlv. 31.800 81 80 80
Ohio Cities 4,000 46, 46 46
Royal Dutcn ..... 7, too iim s s
list.
U. S. Is. reg.100
Oen. clee. ts. 87
at. Northern
U. S. 2s, cou.100
U. S. 4s, reg.lOt
U. 8. cv. 4s, .
coupon 103
Pan. 3i. reg.. 88
Pan." 3s, coo. 38
Amer. T. A T.
1st 4s .... 81
I. C. ref. 4s... 72
Int. Mer. Ma.
6s 39
K. C. Sou. ,
ref. ss .....
cv. 6s z
Anr.-Fr.h. 6s.. 87
L. A N. un. 4s. 11
M., K. A T.
Ut 4s .......37
Mo. Pa- gen. 4s (6
Armour 4k Co.
4s 13
Ateh. gen. 4s.. 77
B. A O. ov.
Mon. row. us. st
N. T. Central
4Us 4
deb. ts 2
Beth. Steel
Nor. Pao. 4s.. 75
ret. 6s
Cen. Lea. 5s. 94
Nor. Pac 3s... 63
Ore. Short Line
Cen. Pac 1st. 72
ref. 4s 31
Pae. TeL A Tel.
6 86
Joint 4s .... 93
Pensu con.
4s 90
Penn. gen. 5s. 89
Read. - sen. 4s.. 7t
C, M. A St. P.
or, 4s .... 71
a. a i. a p.
Ry. .ref. - 4s.. st
Chill Cop. col.
St- L. A S. F.
aai. s t
trust ts .... 71
So. Pac. cv. 6s.103
C. of Paris ts to
Sou. Ry. ts. ... 84
Tex. Co. cv. 6s.l03
Colo. A Sou.
ret. 4 Us ... 72
T. A P. 1st. . 81
Union Pac. 4s. 82
U. K., O. B. A
D. A R. O.
consoL 4s ..64
Com. of Can.
6s (1931) .. 91
Srle gen. 4a., 45
I. 6S. 1937 88
V. a Rub. ts. 84
U. S. SJeel 6s.. 96
BIO.
Wabash lat ...
New York Money.
New Tork, March 12. Prima Mercantile
Paper Unchanged. ' .
Exchange Weak.
Sterling Demand, $3.68; cables,
$3 69
Francs Demand, 13.43; cables, 13.40.
Belgian Francs Demand, 12.92; cables,
13190.
Guilders Demand, 86e; cables, 36c
Llres Demand, 13.04; cables, 18.13.
Marka-Demand, l.S3o; ' cables, 1.40c
Bonds Oovernment, steady; railroad.
Irregular. . . ' ' ' i
Tims Loans Strong r unchanged.
Call Money Strong; high, 13; 'low, T;
ruling rats, 7; closing bid, 12; offered at
13: last loan, 13; bank acceptances, 3.
Sterling mads a slight recovery In the
later dealings, demand : bills touching
$3.tt and cables. 33.70. ,
. Lltwrty Bsad rriesa. '
New Tork. March 13. Final prices of
Liberty bonds today wars: 3s, tt.Ot;
first 4s, 90.74; second 4s. 89.64; first 4s,
11.10; second 4 s. 19.84: third 4s, t3.lt;
fourtl24s, 90.14; .Victory; 8s, ,17.36;
Victory 4s, 37.13. . , ,
s Kaasas Ctt Orala. ',.''"
Kansas City, March 12 "orn May,
IL46i July..31.4Hs Septsmber. L8l.
THE BEE: OffAH A, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1920.
Jiff tuad ' Maggie la Full
of Color in The Sunday be.
Omaha Grain
... .
Omaha, Neb., March 11.
Corn arrivals today were fairly sub
stantial with 73 Caracas compared to the
unusually light runs recently.' Receipts
ofthla grain last Friday wers SO cars.
Wheat arrivals today wers 30 cars and
oats 14 cars. . Wheat prices' were 2o to
3c higher, offerings selling readily. Corn
ranged lo to 2o lower, tbs bulk at the ex
treme decline. Whit, had a iliw ..1.
but samples of this variety finally sold
" aooui ic lower, uats wers unchanged.
Rye waa lo lower and barley unchanged.
Cash sales today were:
Wheat No. 1 hard: 3-1 ear. . $1.5S
no. t nam: a cars, sz.07: s cars, 82.49
(smutty); 1 car, 32.48 (smutty); 1 car,
(2.47 (smutty). No. 8 hard: 3 cars,
32.50; 1 car, 32.49; 1 car, 32.48 (smutty);
1 cars, 32.48; 3 cars, 32.47 (smutty); 2
cars, 82.46. No. 4 hard: 1 csJ, 33.43
(smutty); 1 car, 31.42 (smutty No. S
hard: 4-5 car, 32.36. (Sample hard: 1
car, 32.20. No. 8 durum: 1 ear. 32.40.
No. 1 mixed: 3-5 car. 32.42 (durum).
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 82.50. No. 3 mixed:
car, 32.37 (durum). No. S mixed: 1
car, 32.30 (smutty). No, S (northern
spring: 1 ear. (2.37.
Corn No. 3 white: 1 car, 11.48; 1 ear,
31.48 (loaded). No. 4 white: 4 cars,
31.45. N.r S whits: 2 2-3 "-ears, 31.43.
No. 6 white: 1 car, 31.40. .No. 4 yellow:
1 car. 31.46; cars, 31.45. No. S yellow:
2 cars. 31 44; 7 cars, 31.43: 1 car, 31.42
(7 per rent damaged, 21 per cent mois
ture). Sample yellow: 1 car, (1.38
(heating). No. 3 mixed: 3 jcars. 31.46.
No. 4 mixed: 2 cars, 31.45; 1 car, 31-44;
2 cars, $1.44 (shipper's "toelghts) ; 1 car,
21.43 (shipper's weights); 1 car, 31.43.
No. S mixed:. 41-8 cars. 81.42. No. 6
mixed: 1 car (1.40. Sample mixed: 1.
car, (1.33.
Oats No. I white! 1 car, 88c. No. 3
white: cars, 87o. No. 4 white: 1
csr, 87c.
Rye No. 8:sl car, 31.66. No. 8: 1
car, 81.66. No. 4:51-6 cars, (1.64; 1-3,
car. 3161. '
Barley Rejected: 3 cars, (1.31; 1 car,
$1.38; 2-3 car. 31.37. - V
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Tear
Ago
96
71
26
42
63
2
2
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
Wheat Corn - Oats
Chicago -
Kansas Oity . .
St Louis
103
63
' 94
5
133
43
180-
7
184
85
62
Minneapolis . . .
Duluth ,
Winnipeg . . . . .
OMAHA GRAIN INSPECTION. '.
The number of cars of grain of the
several grades Inspected "In" here during
the past 24 hours follows:
Wheat No. 2 hard. 7 cars: No. S hard.
i cars; No. 4 hard, 8 cars; No. 5 .hard, 1
car: sample hard. 4 cars: No. 2 mixed. 1
car; No. 3 mixed, 1 car; No. 4 mixed, 2
cars; No. 1 spring, 1 car; No. 2 spring, 1
car. Total .29 cars.
Corn No. 3 white. 1 car: No. 4 whiter 8
cars;. No. 6 white, 10 cars; No.' 6 white, 1
car; Mo. 4 yellow, i car; no. 6 yellow, 8
cars; No. t yellow, 1 car; No. 4 mixed, 3
cars; No. S mixed, 6 cars. Total, 40 cars.
.Oats No. 3 white, 12 cars; No. 4 white,
3 ears. Total, 15 cars.
Rye No. 3. 2 cars; No.' 3, 4 cart; No. 4,
3 cars. Total, t cars.
Barley Rejected, car; sample, 1 car.
Total, 2 cars.
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts
Today
....664,000
....870,000
....501,000
....325.000
....426,000
....469,000
Tr. Ago
435,000
410,000
681,000
624,000
, 346,000
1,096,000
Wheat
Corn .-.
Oats . .
Shipments-
Wheat
Corn .........
Oats
' Grain Trade Notes. .
Modern Miller says: Weather In the
winter wheat country Is quits unfavor
able. Unseasonably cold and continued
drouth is in much of ths belt and plant
continues to deteriorate. Kansas will
show heavy abandonment of acreage and
promise in Missouri ts poor.
- Rain must be had in sections' of ths
southwest. Including Kansas, Oklahoma
ana s one or two other states; Hessian
fly reports are numerous and are cov
ering a larger territory.
- Winnipeg Orain Exchange posted fol
lowing notlco today: "That as a pre
liminary towardsjde-control, ths Canadian
wheat board feet) .free to start with lake
tonnage and give shippers snd exporters
assurance that they will not be Inter
fered with. Shippers or exporters can
make- their own arrangements with In
dividual vessel agents as the chartering
1
you have any kind of valu
able, papers, jewelry' or
other articles, that might be
destroyed by fire, stolen by
burglars, lost or misplaced
by accident or damaged in
any other way -
you really' need the protec
tion that'we offer under the
most reasonable terms, to
gether with immediate ac
cessibility and absolute
safety in our
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT
Boxes $5 aniJp
Omaha Safe Deposit
; Company
OttvaiW National Baak Blttgv
Week
Receipts Ago
Wheat 30 23
Corn 76 30
Oats 14 12
Rye 3 1
Barley V 3 0
Shipments
Wheat 33 63
Corn , 29 66
Oats 19 , 26
Rye 19 14
Barley 0 , ' 0
P
I I -
tx m
bJUL
TIL
11 men
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, ' March 1. Bulges in
grains met more opposition than of
late jaiid the markets were nervous
with a lower range. At the close
corn and oats were c to J4c lower,
rye unchanged after showing a good
gaiii earl andbarley ljc lower. A
good advance in foreign exchange
wasj without effect on the export
trarfe. v
The corn market acted tired and
there was selling by some -pf the
largest longs on vall bulges openly
anu through commission houses.
Liverpool sold 500,000 bushels May corn
early and kept the pit element digesting
it the rest of the day. Although the
outside cash markets were showing ' a
better .tone and the trade here better
with more buyers In, the undertone was
weaker and with the exception of a few
local bulls there was more disposition
to sell than to buy. t
Cars Scarlca la West.
With country roads breaking up, farm
ers' deliveries an expected to decrease
and the run of corn and oats will have
to be from Interior elevators which are
said to hold .fair stocks. Cars are scarce
on all western roads with no immediate
prospects of any betterment In the supply.
Lard was bought by New Tork cotton
oil traders, but, net gains were only 10c.
Export buying "of wheat was lighter and
prices 2c lower. Rye exporters bought
76,000 bushels in all poslsltlons at the
best prices of the season.
Sentiment was decidedly In favor of a
reaction In corn, and long galas came
out freely on all the upturns, only to dis
appear In a mysterious manner on tne
declines. One of the leading local bulls
Bold out. but the average at which his
llnewent over was less than the closing
figure an May, and he wanted to get
back. March finished 4 at (1.62, July,
(1.42, and Seeptember at 31.32.
Oats Bids Lower.
France bought 300,000 bushels hard
winter wheat at New York late Thurs
day, but bids in the west today were
on a lower basis, with unconfirmed re
ports of 15,000 bushels No. 2 hard being
sold at $2.68 track New Tork, prompt
shipment, or 2c under the outside figure
of the previous day. Offerings at Chicago
were small, and prices about unchanged.
No. 3 hard, (2.47. Receipts, 9 cars.
Pressure on oats from cash houses was
acaln in evidence, and had a depressing
effect, the cjase being slightly lower with
May at 83 c, and July at 76c. Shipping
sales, 20.000 bushels. Seeding is progress
ing rapidly northward. '
There was a lack of snap In the foreign
demand for rye. Seaboard bids were
renewed on the, basis of 15c over May,
track Baltimore with 60,000 bushels se-
m 1 roil . , that f t r. Mlnna.nill. Kt
po sales abroad were claimed. Futures
on the whole reflected the action of
other grains and closed slightly lower. No
2 on track c over May at (1.74. Re
ceipts, 7 cars.
By Updike Grain Co.. P. 2627. March 12.
Art Open. High, j Low. Close lYeat'dy
Corn
Mch.
May
July
l.P2
1.49
1.43M
139
. 1-74
1.70
.83
.75
35.55
35.25
21.70
22.40
1.52
1.49W
1.61
1.47
1.62
1.48
1-42!
1.62
1.49
1.43
1.39
1.73
1.68
.83
.76
35.80
35.50
31.62
22.25
18.60
19.07
1.43 i
1.41
Sep.
1.311
1.38
H
.38
Rye
May
1-74
1.70 .
.83
.76
35.56
35.36
21.80
22.46
1-71
1.66
I .82
.75
35.20
36.10
21.67
22.15 i
1.73
1,68 '
.83
.76
35.35
35.10
21.72
22.35
18.62
19.10
July
Oats
May
July
Pork
May
July
Lard
May
July
Ribs
May
18.70 18.70 18.47
July
110.05 l9.10 118.92
committee will be dissolved and ' each
vessel company will do its own busi
ness." ' y , .
Bradstreet's Exports:
, Wheat & Flour Corn
This week 5,042,000 179,000
Last week 3,197.000. 218,000
Last year 6,143,000 - 8,000
July 1 to date.,. 204, 621,000 2,812,000
Last ye.ar 200.241.000 13,652,000
6
FIRST MORTGAGE
BONDS
3)250 $500 $1,000 V.0O0
SECURITY centrally located
Omaha business property.
NET EARNINGS Mors than
twice the Interest on the
' mortgage. '
' TENANTS The owner -for
their growing business. Ions
" ' established. '
American Security Co.
N. W. Cor., Dodge and 18th, Omaha
Louisiana Oil
lloner-Bull Bayou
Wonder Oil Well of the World
Invest with a Company owning
8,000. acres in North Louisiana
surrounding big production in
all fields. We own leases, min
eral rights and lands in fee in
Horner Bull Bayou and. Bossier
fields, North Louisiana.
Refer to aiiy Bank in
Shreveport.
Prospectus and map free
on request.
LOUISIANA. PETROLEUM
CORPORATION OF -LA., Inc.
308 Texas St Shreveport, La.
.' . , .
Name ..,
CityS....... ......
State, w. vi . .' . .7.; . . . . ; .
TOSH
Drawn for The Bee by McManus
Copyright, 19t0 International News Service '
Short Term Notes
Quotation furnished by Peters
company. -
Bid.
Anglo-French 5s: 97
Am. Tol. & Tel. 6s, 1925...... 97 ft
Am. Tel. 6s, -1924 94
Anaconda Cop. 6s, 1929.,,.. . 94
liritlsh Oov. 6Hs, 1921 ;
C. B. & Q. Joint 4s, 1921 93
City of Paris 6s, 1921 90 H
Canada 6s, 1926 92
Canada 6s, 1931 91
Lehigh Valley 6s, 1928 ..100
l"hlon Paclfio 6s, 1928 101
Wilson & Co. 6s, 1928........ 92
Am. Tobacco 7s, 1972 100
Am. Tobacco 7s, 1923 101
Armour Co. Con. Deb. 6s, 1922 99
Armour Co. Con. Deb. 6s, 1923 99
Armour Cc. Con. Deb. 6s, 1924 99
Beth. Steel Co. 7s, 4922 99
Beth. Steel Co. 7s, 1923 99
Cudahy 7s, 1923.. ....100 --
Liggett Myers 6s, 1921 98
1 roe tor A Gamble 7s, 1922... 100
Proctor & Gamble 7s. 1923... 101
Trust
Asked.
97
98
94
96
tt
94
' 91
92
91
100
102
92
101
101
100
100
' 100
100
100
-100
98
101
103
Chicago Live Stock. '
Chicago, March 12. Hogs Receipts,
22,000 head; market 25o higher; bulk,
314.50016.80; top, (16.00; heavy, $14.00
16.2S: medium. $14.76016.90; light,
$16.4016.00; light light, $14.60915.60;
heavy packing sows, smooth, $13.00013.60;
packing sows, rough, $12.26 12.86; pigs,
$13.2614.66. .
Cattle Receipts, 6.010 "head; market
wenk; beef steers, medium and heavy
woisht, choice and prime, $13,76015.50;
medium and good, $1 1. 65 13.76 ; common,
IP.7611.66; lightweight, good and choice,
$12,50115.00; common and medium, $9.50
12.60; butcher cattle, heifers, $7.26
13.25; oows, $7.10 12. 25; canners and cut
ters, $4.76fi7.00; veal calves, $16. 00017. 00;
feeder steers, $8.7512.00; stocker steers,
$7.60(911.00.
' Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 9,000 head;
market steady; lambs, 84 lbs. down, $17.00
19.65; culls and common, $14.00016.75;
ewes, medium, good and choice, $11,000
14.50; culis and common, $6,00010.75.
Kansas 4'ltv I,tve Stock.
Kansas City, Mp., March 12. Cattle
Rejccipts, CS0 head market steady: heavy
beef steers, choice land prime, $13,600
14.85; medium andgood, $12.00013.60;
common, $10.25011.90; lightweight, good
and choice, $12.00013.90; common and
medium, $9.00 011.90; butcher cattle, helf
cra, $7.25013.25; cows, $7.00011.75; can
ners and cutters. $4.2507.00; veal calves,
813.760115.50: feeder steers. $8.65012.65;
stocker steers, $7.00011.60.
Hogs Receipts, 2,000 head; market
steady to 25c higher; bulk, $13.75016.00;
heavies, $13.76014.00; mediums, $14,260
15.10; rrghts, $14.90015.25; packing sows,
$12.00012.75; pigs, $12.50 0 15.50.
Sheen and Lambs Receipts. 250 head:
market steady; lambs, $16.60019(00; culls
and common, $12.00016.40; tr yearling
wnthers, $15.00017.00; ewes, $11.26014.00;
culls and common, $5.25011.00; breeding
ewes, $9.00016.00;. feeder lambs, $14,760
16.75. . -s
St. Joseph live Stock.
St. Joseph, aio., March 12. Cattle Re
ceipts. 600 bead; market steady; steers,
39.60014.60; cows and betters, $4,600
13.00.
Hogs Receipts, 4,000 head; market
strong to 15c to 25c higher; top, $16.26;
bulk, $14.00015.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 1,000 head;
market steady; lambs, $16-00019.00; ewes,
$12.00013.25.
Minneapolis Grain,
Minneapolis, Minn., March 12. Flour
'JJnchanged.
V Barley $1.3401.57.
Rye No. 2, $1.69 01.70.
Bran $47.00.
Corn $1.6101.53. .
Oats 86088C.
Flax $5.2006.30.
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis, Mo., March 12. Corn May,
$1.60; July, $1.43, .
Oats May, 86c.
Unseed OIL
Duluth, March 12. Linseed OH $5.18.
UPBDC1E
We Specialize in the Carebd
- Handling of Orders of - ,
Grain and Provisions
lor
V V .
1 Future Delivery
All Important Markets
; We Are Members ef
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce -St.
Louis Merchants Exehsngs
Kansas City Board of Trade
Sioux City Board of Trade.
Omaha Grain Exchange
We Operate Offices at!
Omaha, Neb. Sioux City, la.
Lincoln, Neb. ',. Atlantic, la.
Hastings. Neb. Hamburg, Is. ,
Holdrege, Neb. Des Moines, Ia.
Geneva, Neb. Milwaukee, Wis.
Chicago, IlL
s li all of these offices sfra con
nected with each other by private
wires.
r We Solicit Your Patronage.
THE UPDIKE GRAIN
COMPANY N
Grain Exchcga Building.
Omaha, Neb. .
P. S. Cash Consignments Solicited.
FOR RENT
TYPEWRITERS
All Makes
Special rates to student. !
CENTRAL
TVPEUniTER
ExcnnnoE
D. 4121. 1905 Ftunam St.
P1I)
Bradstreet's Trade Kevlew. ,
New Tork, Maroh It. Bradstreet's to
morrow will say; -
While business In wholesale lines con
tinues at a good pace, a progressive ten
dency to conservatism Is reflected In the
week's trsde advices, and this with In
olcment weather In many sections has
had an Influencs In bringing about a
quieter ton In retail trad. Purchasing
for Immediate needs Is reparted as In
general satisfactory, but thwe la a more
pronounced disposition to limit commit
ments for th future. The main Influence
In Inducing caution In rtspeot to provid
ing for nx.r distant requirements la tha
feeling reflected In dispatches from many
quarters that prices have about reached
th top, and that readjustments In a
downward direction may b looked for In
the not distant future. It Is, of course, to
be recollected that th present Is a be
tween seasons period, when the spring has
not yet opened and when a quieting down
of activity In retail lines Is naturally
looked for. At the same time th distri
bution of many commodities for which
tb need Is fairly constant, such ss dry
goods, shoes, groceries, continues actlvs
In most places.
Weekly bank clearings. $8,211,734,000.
Omaha Hay Market.
Receipts continue light on both prairie
har - and alfalfa, while the demand la
somewhat Improved on prairie hay caus
ing tb msrket to advance on some
grades. A Half a remains steady.'
Oat and wheat straw ateady with no
ohanga In prices.
Bay Upland prairie; No. 1, $20,000
11.00; No. 2, $17.00019.00: No. 3. $12,000
15.00. Midland: No. 1, $19.00020.00; No.
2, 317.00W18.00. Lowland: No. 1, $12.603)
14.0H; No. 2. $8.00011.00; No. -3, $7,000
10.00.
Anlfalfa Choice: $81.00032.00: No. 1,
$39.00030.00. Standard: $230O27.0O; No.
3, $16.00020.00; No. 8. 312.00015.00.
Straw Oat: $11.00013.00. Wheat: $10.00
012.00.
W York Hugar.
New Tork, March 12. Raw Sugar
Firm; ren'rifugal, 11.03o; fin granulated,
14.6O0J6.oec.
New York Coffee
New Tork, March 12. Coffee Rio. No.
7, 14a: futures, steady:1 May, 14.39c;
July, 14.62c.
Bar Silver.
- New Tork, March 12. Bar SUv $1.17.
Mexican Dollars 89 c.
BANK STATEMENT.
Charter No. 1633.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THB
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK
at Omaha, In ths Stat of Nebraska, at the Close of Business ea February It, ltltv
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. Including rediscounts ,$tt,llt,4tl.tt - . -
Deduct:
Notes and bills redlscounted (other than bank as-.
ceptances soldi T 1st us sa aistiasjeas '
r. .. ,
v." ui.iw, uiiBBuurea .,.....,.
U. 8. government securities -owned:
Deposited to secure circulation (V. 8. bonds par value) l,t00,00t.tt
i-ieogea to secure u. a. deposits (par value) .-..
Pledged as collateral tor State or other deposits or bills
Owned and unpledged
War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually
owned 4
Total U. S. government securities.....
Other bonds, securities, etc: ' .
Bonds and securities (other than U. B. securities)
pledged as collateral .for State or other deposits
(postal excluded) or bills payable
Securities, ' other than U. S. bonds
..U.I..,,, V,T1GU AIIU Ull NICUfiCU,
Total bonds, securities, etc.,' other than U. S.
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank, (60 per cent of subscription)
Value of banking house, owned and unincumbered
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank , .-
Items with Federal, Reserve Batik In process apt collection
(not available as reserve)
Cash' In vault and net amounts due from national banks..
Net amounts due from banks, bankers, and trust companies
In the United States ,.
Exchanges for clearing house
Checks on other banks In the same cltyTr town as report
ing bank . J
Checks on banks located outside of, city or town ot report
ing bank and other cash Items .
Iterest earned but not collected approximate oa Notes
and Bills Receivable not past due (365.00u.00).
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from TJ. S.
Treasurer j-
Total...
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund
Undivided profits
Less current expenses, Interest; and taxes paid
Interest and discount collected or credited In advance. of
maturity and not earned
Amount reserved ior taxes accrued....
Circulating notes outstanding ".
Nst amounts due to National banks ;
Net amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust companies In
the United States and foreign countries.,.
Certified checks outstanding .,
Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding
Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject te
Reserve deposits payable within
Individual deposits subject to check
weruricates or deposit aue in less man au nays toiner
than for money borrowed), :.yt
Dividends unpaid
Tim deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 20 days, or
subject to, 30 days or more notice):
Certificates of deposit (other than for money bor
rowed) . ...-t
United States deposits (other than postal savings):
- Other time deposits
United States deposits (other than postal-savings) :
United States deposits. Including deposits of U. 8. dls-'
burslng officers ,.
Lev S. Government Securities borrowed iwithout fur
nishing collateral security for same
Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank.,
Letters' of Credit and Travelers' Checks sold for leash
and outstanding
Liabilities other than those above stated (subscription
to U. S. Liberty Loan account customers),,,,,,...
TotaJ .....
T.lahWHes for rediscounts, including those with Federal
Reserve Bank . '. 7,06t.340.tO
Of the total loans and discounts shown above, the amount on which Interest snd
discount was charged at rates' In excess of those permitted by law (Sec 61B7. Rev.
Sta.) (exclusive of notes upon which total charge not to exceed 60 cents was made)
was, none. The number of such loans was none. -
State of Nebraska, County of Douglas, us: A '
Jj Ezra Millard, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that- the '
above statement is true to- the best of my knowledge and belief. , ,
EZRA MILLARD, Cashier.
. Correct
RANDALL X. BROWN,
. . ARTHUR C. SMITH.
f WALTER W. HEAD, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day Of March, 1330.
(SEAL.) ' FRANK J. BENDER. Notary jMibllo.
Owned and Recommended
By Home Builders, Inc., of
Omaha, Nebraska
WE OFFER
6 .First
Mortgage Bonds
- Denominations
$250 $500 , $1,000
, 1 Tax-Ffree in Nebraska
They are secured by newly im
proved "business property, cen
trally located in Omaha, which will
' be occupied byats owners. These '
bonds bear 6 interest, payable
semi-annually and convertible on .
option of ' purchaser, any time
after oneN year otpon 30 days' no
tice filed on any interest date.
Maturity, 1923-1927 7
American Security
Company
18th and Dodge St.
OMAHA - - NEBRASKA V
C C. SH1MER, Secy.
IB
Bosto WsoL '
Boston, March 11. Th Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will say:
"Improvement In ths wool market bae '
beeni slow this week, although th trass- '
portatlon situation Is somawhat larr. -Transactions
have been fw and- medium
to low wool ar ralher sailer. -
"Conflicting reports ar received en the
nods situation as regards the distant
futures, although ths mills ar well oc
cupied at the moment so far at they ean
obtain supplies, on the old orders la hand."
Scoured basis:
Texas Fine 11-months, $1.1O01.$J fine
l-months, $1.6001.10.
California Northern. (l.tttH.tS; mid
dle country. $1.7001,75; southern, $1,600
Oregon Eastern No. 1 staple, (1.000 ,
1.10; eastern clothing, 31.7001.(0; valley,
Io. 1, $1.7601.80.
Territory Fine staple, $2.060116; half,
blood combing, $1.8601. ft;, three-eighths"
blood combing, $1.30; fine clothing, $1,760
1,85; fine medium clothing, $1,(501.76.
Pulled, extra, $1.1602.05; AA, (1.800 .
1.90; A. supr-rs, (1. 6601.75. v
Mohairs, best combings, 60015c; best
carding, S5 06Oo.
Turpentine and Rosin. v
Savannah, Ga 'March II. TurpenAtas'
Firm: $2.10: sales. 87 bbls. receipts. 13
bbls.; shipments, (70 bbls.; stock, 3,760
bbls. ,
Rosin Firm; sales. 160 casks; gecelpts,
45 casks: shipments,. 1,750 oaska; stock.
18,766 casks.
Quote: B. (17.00; P B, F. $18.15 V
(1K.30; I, 8U.36; K, $18.50; M, N,WQ:
WW, $18.76. V '
Karisas City Produce.
Kansas City, March 12. Butter Un
changed. Eggs Current receipts, lOo lower pfr
cane, $13.00: flrstsunehanaed, 4Jo.
Poultry Hens, l To higher, 36c; springs,
2c higher, 40c: broilers, to higher, 46c
roosters, unchanged, 18c.
Dry Goods.
New TorkT March . 11. Cotton cloth"
markets were steadier today and on a
higher priced level, bleached, prints apd
converted buying moderately for delivery
Into June and July. Tarns wers steady
and burlsps easier. .Wool markets were
qulot
New Tork Cottoa.
New Tork, March It. Cotton closed
steady at an advanc ot It to St points.
Reserve District Me. I.
V
- -.------
S.tSt.li
to.oot.ae
l,T0(.ttt.M
j.sos.ii
1,111.31
A
MIMtt.341
ite.m.tt
(not lnoludlng
......
-T4t,T4.ll
tit. IT. M
ti.ttt.tr
m.ttt.tt
l,l3Mtl.t
l.td.Tlt.M
3,tl5,tl4.7t
4,l0t.llT.M
711,314.(3
tt,(7t.tt
I1I,I1.IT
(0,000.00 ll,TS!.tft.4t
tMTt.m.n
i.tot.ttt.tV
Mto.tot.tt
S41.t7t.S4)
326,683.18
37.531.4t '
1,000,000.0
408,147.73
317,317.14
7,107,338.3$
Bi206.044.67
128,206.03
187,354.98
30 days): j
- 12.621, J7I.2t
222.tlt.3t
11.60
892,889.11
l,00t,t25.tt
,18,654.6940,391,714.04
966,700.00
1,705,660.00
1,700.00
' , 15.7l3.5t
16,670,141.01
Attest:1
$5,000
G. A. ROHRBOUGH, Pre.