9
HE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 47, 1920.
BRINGING UP FATHER-
Sea Jig go and Maggie In Full
Pa fa of Color in The Sundae Betv
Drawn for The Bee by McManus
Copyright. 1920 International News Service
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Market, Financial arid Industrial N.ews of the Day
Financial
Chicago Tribune-Oimilia Br Leased Wire.
.- New York, March' .1(5. The ab
sence of developments and'newS'of
a character to sustain an advancing
movement of stocks was emphasized
in today's dealings. After a fairty
sharp bulge among the more active
speculative issues in the first hour,
the market became listless and . it
seemed as though bearish traders
took advantage of the consequent
uncertain price tendency to offer the
industrial issues down. Once the
reactionary., tone became evident,
profit-taking : sales were" hastened
and at the. close the majority of
prominent petroleum, steel and rail
road shares were lower than the day
before.
At th: aame time the demand for many
Issues In the Investment clam was suffi
ciently In excess of offerings to show
irons spots. The 'most complete charac
terisation of the market at the end of the
day was to call H Irregular and hesitant.
Mining; shares save a, food account, of
themselves at times.
Trailers had very little basis In financial
and Industrial events for their market ac
tivity. The collapse of the revolution In
Germany was of no -moment, Inasmuch as
Jinn day's Judgment had called fnr pri
marily domestic' intareat in the- effort to
unseat the government. . This being the
case, new that, lr. von Repp's forces
were seeking? a compromise with the Ebert
governmental organization was received
merely aa confirmation of the earlier be
lief that the Qefinan people would not be
stirred to strenuous undertakings.
No Bullish Sentiment.
There was no bullish sentiment In the
Interpretation of occurrences In Germany
aa far as securities were concerned. The
fuHsjan uxuhana-e may have been Influ
enced 1o a degree, especially mark rates.
Krom 1.23 cents-each, marks moved for
ward lo 1.37, a point higher than they
were when the Initial reports of the German
uprlsln.f came. Sterling gained 64 cents
to the pound, the final rate being 3. 7 2 i
far sight drafts. The foreign quotation
rose 23 roints, the Italian 26 points and
the rato on Belgium 22 points.
A survey of these sizeable gains ap
parently indicated ' besides a moderate
stimulant from the German newa, the
market still Inclined to speculate ex
tensively. The Influence of talk of com
ing gold Imports from Kngland remains
as a factor In dealings In exchange.
Bunkers are not yet able to examine
all the foroes at work. in the exchanges,
but the. approach of .sterling toward the
$V level' has had ' clear ' application to the
gold market in London. Today's price
of 111 shillings,' 6 pence was about- 16
shillings lower than the maximum quo
tation of Friday and within 4 shillings
of the jear's minimum.
Silver Sells at 87. .
Silver 'eld today iiit 67 pence per
ounce in' London, a decline of pence
frpra the, preceding day-e Quotation. From
the. year's maximum.--price today's quo
tation showed a reaction of more than
tl pence per ounce. Little has been said
iu foreign dispatches of late about India's
purchases of the white metal and In our
own market the Far East has not been
a large buyer for -acme time.
t'nll money lent at 9 per cent for re
newals, afterward . getting down to 7
ler-e'tnfr There wtur.no easement of time
money. however and a heavy movement
of gold to South America precludes any
material easlnr of credit- costs under
piesent conditions. It Is expected that
tomorrow's steamer will take close to
$10,000,000 of the metal to the Argentine.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. March 16. Cattle Receipts,
18,000 bead; estimated tomorrow, 7,000
head:' market weak; beef steers, medium
and heavyweight, choice and prime, tlj.60
15.40: medium and good. U. 50(413.60;
common, $9.7511.60; lightweight, good
and choice, I12.15W15.00; common, (9.50
12.16: butoher cattle heifers, 17.00
13.26; cows, (7.00012.26; canners and cut
ters, 11.97.00 veal calves, S16.60& 17.60;
feeder steers, J8.76ll.75; stocker steers,
l7.M!rll.0i
Hogs Receipts, 25,000 head; estimated
tomoi.ow, 20,000 head: market steady to
strong; bulk, 114 10i15.70; top, 13.75i
14.66: medium. S14.5015.80: light, 115.35
15.S5; light light, $14.50 15.60; heavy
packing sows, smooth. 112 OOlIf 13.15;
packing sows, rough, J12.00C 12.60; pigs,
tl3.0014.75. . ' ,
Sheep and ' Lambs Receipts, 11,000
hear!; estimated tomorrow, 10,000 head;
market ateady; lambs, 43 lbs. down, $1.75
19.25; culls and, common. 16. QOw 16.60;
ewes, medium good and choice. $10,75 9"
14.25; culls and common, $6.7510.60.
Sioux City Live Stork.
8loux City, la., March 10. Cattle
Receipts. 2,600 head; market steady, 25c
lower; beef steers, choice fed, $11.76)
14.50; Bhort fed, 89.50 11.60: beef cows.
$0.26(8 00; fat cows and helfera, 86.00
11.75; canners. S4.506.50; feeders, J9.00j
1100; stockers. . S7.5010.pe-: feeding cows
and beifers,-j6.50jS"30; Veal-calves, best,
i7.niG)li.00: common calves,. 17.009.50
Hogs Receipts, 10,000 head; market 25c
lower; light, J14.26fi)1480; mixed, $13.60
..!. sn.oo14.00; bulk of sales.
$13.50814.00.
-nte tnU Lambs Receipts, 500 head,
market steady, '
New York Quotations
. Unseed OU.-V
Puluth, Minn., March 16.-$6.31.
-Linseed-
J2.
i' ir j -rr-
48 of the first 50
Fierce
Arirow
thicks are still running after 8 years
During these 8 years they have been always
on the job earning dividends on the investment. '
, -.t , ,,,"1 , , yAJ .V ' ;
A".. ,
re
TVTafY ' O was ixmght the -
"IN Ot J Arbackle BrotheVs "f
- ot Phtsbursh and did siich notable
work that they installed a fteet of '
t9 Pierce-Arrows in their service.'"'
After it had traveled 61,000 mfles ; ::
in 4 years they figured that they '
shocfld replace iyand it was sold vto
Brainard Brothers, packers,of Jersey1'"'
C3ty at a depreciation of 12'a year.
For 4 years sirice - then it has;
served Brainard Brothers' consistently;-
It now has more.'than 130, '
000 miles to its credit and is render
ing aa efficient service as ever. In
July, 1918, it survived a fire and
with new cab and body resumed its
wofk unimpaired.
The man Q has one truck
cannot ordf; to have it UL;
th&1rejirsh is out
6( business when it is off the
job. Can you afford to be
out of business? ,
WHY PIERCEARROW ? v,
1. Delivers" more i work in a given time. , " ' : ' " ' ! ' ? '
- 2. " Loses less time -on the job and off the jolv '
; : : 2, -Costs less to operate and less to maintain.
; ' - ' 4. Lasts longerV depredates less and commands
a higher resale price at all times.
J. T. Stewart Motor Co.
:vjkU ; Distributors ' " .
2048-50-52 Famam St. 4 Omaha, Neb.
- Write for Bink-S'The First Fifty"
Number of sales and
the leading stocks:
Sales.
Am. Beet Sugar . 90ft
AmericaA Can ...18,800
Am. Car & Fdry.. 3,000
Am. H & L, pf d . . 6,200
American Loco. . . .18,500
Am. Smelt. & Ref.10,200
Am. Sug. Refining 100
Am. Sumatra Tob. 6,000
American T & T.. 600
Am. Z, L-& 8.... 2,000
Anaconda Copper 12,400
Atchison 1,400
A. G & W I S S. .12,500
Baldwin Loco. ...69,800
Baltimore & Ohio. 4,600
Beth. Steel "B".. 15.000
B-& 8 Copper ..... 3.000
California Pet. t... 4,90
Canadian Pac. ... 2,400
Central Leather . r' 6,300
Chesapeake & 0.. 600
C, M. & St. P.... 1,(100
C. & N 200
C. R. I. & P.. ...27.400
Chlno Cop 300
Colo. F. & 1 600
Corn Products ...21,400
Cruplble Steel ...32,600
Cuba Cane Sug. .. 1,400
Dls. Sec. Corp. .. 1,400
Erie 400
General Electric . .1,000
General M's. . ... ..19,800
closing prices of
G. N., pfd. ....... 2,800
G. N. O. ctfs 9,800
Illinois Central ... 400
Inspiration Cop. . 3,900
Int. M. M., pfd.... 2,700
Int. Nickel 3,900
Iiif.UJaper 19,500
K. C. Southern .. 300
Kennecott Copper.- 8,100
Lou. & Nashville . 100
Mex. Petroleum. .27,800"
Miami Copper ... 600
MIdvale Steel .... 1,000
Mo. Pacific 600
Mont. Power .... 600
Nev. Copper .... 200
X. T. Central ... 2,800
N.. Y.,N. H. & H.13,000
M. Western . .- 200
N. Pacific ,. 2,000
Pacini) ..Mail 300
Pan. Am. Petrol.. 30.700
Pennsylvania . .. 1,800
P. & V. Va 200
Pittsburgh Coal . ' 20rt
Ray. Con. Cop.- 1,700
Reading . 39,200
R. Steel 15,300
Shat. Ariz. Copper 300
Sinclair O. .&. R.. 31,500
S. Pacific 28,000
So. Railway 2,700
stud, Corp. i t ,:tl,Hty
Texas Co. ..... 40,600
Tobacco Products. 2;lO0
Union Pacific '.. . 4,000
U. C. Stores 10,200
U; S. I. Alcohol ..26,000
U. 8. Steel ......49,600
IT. 8. Steel pfd .. 800
XJtah Copper .... 9,000
West. Union 100
West. Electric' .. 1.000
Willys-Overland .. S.900
Nat. Lead 1.400,
Ohio Cities 3,600
Royal Dutch .... 9,300
High.
84Vs
. 49V
141 '
1UH
103
70H
129t
99
99'4
20 '4
61H
4
165
:6
37',
92
27i
41',s
126
88
58
' 40"
89
. 39 .
35
39
94tf
252
45U
69
14?,
165
333
MK
4'
92
67
93
224
'Ii7
17i
31
10594
196'i
239,
47
29
66 i
15
76i
96i
84
81
99'4
43
29'.,
69
lSVs
88
96
11
rti
25
219
71
123 76H
98
100".
113U
75
87
S3
26
1?
103
Low.
84 Va
47 .
1381,
10814
99
67
129
964
99
ISM,
69 'A
84 .,
157
121
37
901.4
26H
39
123'
86 Vi
58
39
89
37
85
38 4
9214
231
44
68 K
14',
163
32114
82
38
91'
65 Ij
91
22
8414
17 'i
30 la
105
18S
23 "4
46
29 U
6614
15
7414
3514
96
S3 3
31
96 '4
42
28
69
18
85
94
11 '4
43
100
2414
10014
209
69 li
12114
75
95H
98 H
113
73H
87
52
24
8014
46
100?i
Close.
8414,
48
13814
109
9914
69
129
, 9514
9
18
0'I
4
163
121
37
' 90
2614
40
124
86
58
' 39
89
37
35
39
92
2321,
44
68 14
144
166
323
82
39
91 !
6514
91
2 2 '4
8614
17
301i
105
188
23
46
2914
66
15
76
35
96
83
31
96
43
28
69
18
f6
94
11
43
100 '
24
100
209
9
12t
75
95
98-
113H
73
87
62
25
80
46
100
Extra dividend
Bond
IT. 8. 2s, reg.100
U. S. 2s, cou.,100
V. 6. 4s, ref.,106
8. cv. 4s, c.106
iPan. Ss, reg... 88
Pan. 3s. cou.. 88 I
'A.T.T.av-.6s .r.7
A.-Fr'oh 6s. . 97 9-16
Armour(;o.4s. 84
Atch. gen. 4a.
B.&0.cv.4s .
B. Steel ref, 5s. 84
C-Leath; 6s... 94!
t en. fac. 1st
C; & O. cv. 6s. 79i
C.B.&Q Jt.4s.-, . . 94
1.M.S-P.cv.4a -72
C.R-.I.&P-ref.4s. 67
C.eop.tst.6s. .V. 79
.City .of Parte -6a 90
C.it8.ref.4s. . .' 72
D.&R.G.con.4s. 64
D. of C. 6s, 1931 91
Erie gen. 4s. ... 46
Gen. Elec. 6s... 87
O. N. 1st 414S. 81
IlL Cen. ref. 4s. 71
77
64
JJst.
L M. M 6s 8H
K. C. S. ref. 4s 69
L. & N, un. Ah. 81
H.K.&T. 1st 4a. 67 li
M. P. ften. 4s.. . 56
Mpnt. Pow. 5s. . 85
N. Y. C. deb. 63 9211
N. I. 4s 75
N. P. 3s 62
O. S. L. ref. 4s.. 80
P. T. & T. 5s... 85
Pen. con. 4s.. 90
Pen. gen. 6s... 89
Reading gen. 4s 79
S.L.&S.KadJ.6s. 6514
S. P. cv. is.... 102
S, Ry. 5s 85
Tex. Co. cv. 6s. 104
T. & P. 1st "70
U. P. 4s 81
U. K. of G. J1. &
I. 5s, 1937.. 88
U. S. Rub. 6s... 84
ir. S. Steel 5s... 96
Wabash 1st ... 88
Bid.
I-' .: - .. . New York Cotton.
;New : r-ork. March 16. Cotton closed
barley steady with April 125 points higher,
while other months were 13 points higher
to 15 'points lower.
Bar Silver.
New Tortc March IS. Silver Bar,
11.18. .: . : i . -
Omaha Grain
Omaha, Neb., March 16, 1920.
Moderate receipts of grain . were on
1! ft H Ik muij, v 'I uuimuiuiiii. 1 "t a uuiiv
of the offerings with 68 cars. Wheat was
OU1L Willi uio uciiiuuu liimieu. up iu u
I-,. U n ... ..Iv n eu.v ubId, Viu.l Kaan maa
vanced sharply, prices being up 2o lo 4n
TOIIUWIIIS 1UIU10B ill (Ills trium, VJ. I .
showed an upturn of 2c. Rye was 2c to
30 higher and barley several centa ad
vance. Cash sales today were:
Y neat u. a nuru; 1 mr, fi,iD. ,u.
3 hard: 1 car. $2.46; 1 car, $2.38 (smut
ty. No. 4 hard: 1 car, $2.20 (smutty).'
c 1. t. .. .. 1 . . - .nifi. 1 Aa- 11 n-
1 car, $2.15. No. 3 spring: 1 car, $2.36
ireuF. oirini, jiuiiiioiii Bft.i. - -.
$2.05. No. i mixed: 1 car $2.$7 (du--
'"corn No. 4 white: 1 car. $1.49; 10
cars, $1.48. No. '6 .white: 1 car $1.49;.
2 cars, $1.48: S cars, $1.47; 1 car. $1.46.
No. 3 yellow: 1 car, $1.62. No. 4 yel
low: 1 car, $1.50; 4 cars, $1.49; 1 car,
$1 48. No. yellow: 1 car, $1.48; 5 cars.
$147; 1 car, $1.46. Sample yellow: 10
sacks, $1.35. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.48
(near white); 1 car. $1.47 (near white);
S cars. $1.47. ' No. 5 mixed: 4 cars $1.46.
No. 6 mixed: i car, $1.47 (17.2 per cent
moisture!. .
Oats No. S white: 3 cars 91c. No. 4
Wee-5 Vr,l92-5 cars, SMS. Sample
rye: 1 cat. $1.66. '
Barlev Rejected: S-5 car, $1.40. Sam
ple: 1 "car, $1.41 (shipper's weights). .
Omaha Grain Inspection.
The number of cars of grain, of the
,everai grades Inspected "in" here durinu
the past 24 hours follows:
Wheat No. 1 hard, 3; No. 2 hard. 22,
, ,3 hard 21; No. 4 hard, 7; No. 6
hard35; snpfohard, 5; No. 2 mled..:
No. 3 mixed, 3; No. 4 mixed, 2; .No. i
mrnJNo!4alwhlVe. 19; No. 6 white 2;
No 4 yellow,, 6; No. 6 yellow, 15; No. 3
mixed, 3; No. 4 mixed, 22; No. 5 mixed,
22; No. 6 mixed, 2; samplb mixed, 1; to-
Ubats No. 2 white, 2; No. 8 white, 26;
No 4 white, ; No. 3 mixed, 1; sample
mixed, 3; total, 36. :
pv-Mn. 2. 4: No. 3. 8: No, 4, 4;
Bam'ple. 3; total, 17. ,-,. .,., .
Barley Kejecteu, 1; naiupio, ,
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
, Today Week Year
Racelnta Ago Ago
cornat ::::::::::::::: : " , i
e ,.... J
Barley
Shipments . -.
Wheat i 1 11 l
Corn
Oats 1 69
Rye 21 , 1 18
Harlev.. 0 0 7
RECEIPTS
Chicago .'
Kansas City .
St. Louis.
Minneapolis ..
lmlnth
Winnipeg ....
Live Stock
IN OTHER MARKETS.
Wheat Corn ' Oats
4 319 112
105 . 23 15
44 73 42
138 ... ...
5
316 ... ...
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Today. Week Ago. Year Ago.
Wheat . 4 13 22
Com 319 Z0 im
Oats ......113 76 , 45
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Today. Week Ago. Year Ago.
Wheat 105 135 27
Corn 23 ' 45 39
Oats 15 7 31
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Today. Week Ago. Year Ago.
Wheat ...44 '35 44
Corn 73 94 22
Oats 42 49 65
NORTH WESTERN- RECEIPTS OB
1 . WHEAT.
Receipts - Today,. Wk, Year
Ago. Ago.
Minneapolis ...138 133 261
Duluth ... 6 1 5
Winnipeg 316 196 109
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENAS.
Receipts Today. Year Ago.
Wheat ........481,000 639,000
Corn 867,000 479,000
Oat 631,000 686,000
Shipments
Wheat 267,000 363,000
Corn I.'... ......... 364,000 238,000
Oats .638.000 S40.00O
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Receipts Today. Year Ago.
Wheat 264,000 237,000
Corn 8,000
Fourteen Years Experience
KISSEL Trucks reach the very; highest peak of
motor truck development through the combi
nation of the following units that govern truck per
formance: (1) Total weight of truck. (2) Motor
size. (3) Motorspeed. (4) Tire size. (5) Axle and
transmission ratios.
' ee dur truck sales manager for specifications, price
; and deliveries, etc. , V
C. J. DUTT0N AUTOMOTIVE CO.
j C 2056-58 Fcu-nam St., Omaha, Neb.
' "DEAL WlfH DUTTON".
.
';... '-,.' --.'.-'. s. '
' Omaha IJve Stock.
Omaha, March IS.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 1.0,178 13.573 10,188
Kstlinate Tuesday. 8.400 15,500 11,000
Two days this week. .18,678 89.073 21,188
Same days last week: 15,616 24,229 22,190
Same days 2 w's a'o 9,396 17,241 20,061
Same days 3 w's age 16,342 23.863 24.623
Same days year ago. .15.117 30,313 23.249
Cattle Receipts of cattle were agalm
larg.t today with an estimate calling for
8,400 head as compared with the official
figure yesterday of 10.400 head. Total
for the two days la 18,600 head or 3.000
larg'r than receipts a week ago and also
a vear ago. Because of the heavier re
ceipts prices ruled around a quarter lower
with sellers slow to let go of their hold
ings at the decline. All grades of she
stock, also moved slower at prices that
were around 26c lower than Monday. Most
of the stockers end feeders sold around
steady prices, some of the undesirable
kinds were a little lower.
Quotations on Cattle Good to choice
beeves, $13.00 14.00; fair to good beeves,
$11.6013.00; cpmmon to fair beeves.
$10.00fi)11.60; good to choice yearlings.
$12.0013.25; fair to good yearlings. $10.00
12.00; 'common to fair yearlings, $0.004D
10.00; choice to prime heifers, $10.00
11.60; good to choice heifers, $9.0010.00;
choice to prime cows, $10.0011.25; good
to choice cows, $9.00 10.00; fair to good
cows, $7.009.00; common to fair cows,
$4.60f7.00; choice to prime heifers, $10.60
ill 2.00; good to choice feeders, $9.763
10.50; medium to good feeders, $8.60
9.7$; common to fair feeders, $7.50 8.60:
good to choice stockers. $9.5010.6O; fair
to good stockers, $7.769.50; common to
firtT grades, $6.OO07."5; stock heifers.
f6.50Ji9.00; stock cows, $6.00&8.50; stock
calves, S6. 004 10.60; veal calves, $0.50
15.75; bulls, stags, etc.. $5.0010.00.
Hogs Receipts of hogs continue of lib
eral proportion, today's estimate calling
for 221 loads or 16,500 head. The market
was again decidedly uneven, trade the
first two days of this week being probably
the most Irregular ever experienced on
this market. Today's trade varied frbm
25c$1.00 lower than yesterday. Bulk of
sales was $12.60014.25 with a top of
$14.90. Several extreme heavies selling
down to $10.00. most of the light are
selling from $14.00 up, but many of the
heavy and strong butchers are selling
under $13.00.
Sheep Another liberal run of sheep and
lambs arrived for today's trade, the es
timate calling for about 11,000 heart.
Packers were Indifferent buyers from the
start as far as fat lambs were concerned
and this branch of the trade ruled alow
at a general 'decline of around 25c. Good
fat lambs had to sell around $18.00, with
plain and off quality grades at larger dis
counts. A few fat sheep on sale ruled
generally steady, some good ewes moving
at $13.60. Firm prices were also paid
in the feeder trade, although supply and
demand are seasonably small. Desirable
shearing lambs want to the country at
K.DII.
Quotations on Sheen I,anibs. a-ood to
choice. $17.7618.25: lambs, fair to eood.
(n.'ii.is; sneering lambs, ie.?5R
17.60; reeding lambs, lit.. 00 17.00; cu.l
lambs, $13.501315.00; yearlings, Jlfi.OO
17.25; wether?. $ 1 3.25 "3 14.50; ewes, good
to choice. $13.2513.76; ewes, fair to
good. $12.25913.00; lamby ewes. $9.009
14.00; ewe culls and canners, $7.504j9.5O.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City. Mo.. March 16. Butter
Packing o higher, 38c; creamery, un
cbxnged. Eggs Current receipts, 20c higher pe,
case, $12.50; firsts, unchanged.
Poultry Unchanged.
IilgbtinK Fixtures, Burgess-Gran-den.
Adv.
.A American "Spa" Bearing
FavorabU Comparison With
Exclutiv Foreign Retortt
160 acres of wooded grounds lo
cated upon high hills ; one of the
most desirably situated hotels on
this continent for people requiring
absolute Rest and Recuperation.
,A Mineral Water beneficial for
Liver and Kidney disorders.
Scientific Massage and Baths for
Rheumatic, ailments.
A Cafe operated upon the Euro-
pejin.,AP!anwith "Table d'Hote-V
and A la Carte" meals at sensible''
prices
Information and Booklets Can Be Had
at the Retort Bureau of this paper
"er by Addressing
James P. Donahue, Proprietor
Hotel Colfax and Miaeral Sprints.
COLFAX, IOWA
On the Rock Island Linet
ADVERTISEMENT
A Wonderful Discovery
For Sick Baby Clucks -
Baiting of chicks has been quite revolution bed
by our dlcorer that nine-tenths of chick trou
bles start from a sour, sum, germ Infested crop.
Bo alto with grown fowls.
Chlskts's Crop Merely a Feed Hosier.
You can scald out the water ptnt and nop.
pert but not the crop. Pome-tie chicks In large
numbers and small quarters are very different
from the hen and cblcka of open range, The crop
Co. becomes unianltarj tnd leads to sour crop,
rel trouble and e'en colds and roup.
Ltft-ortr, Musty Fees aad Oroplf
eanse most of the trouble, end SO per rent
loues In railing chicks were common until It Wat
found that a little Oermotene In the drinking
water counteracted this troable and keeps Lot
crop always tweet and pure. '
New Eaiy Te Rake 80 Per Cent Of the Hattfe.
Germozooe Is the only perfect crop dtalnfectot
known to us that Is entirely sate for baby chickt.
Glten S timet a week as a preventive or daily aa
a medicine, it operates as these People testify:
"I never had a sick chick all last seaaon.
C. O. Pettalo, Moline. JIU "Not a case of
White Diarrhoea Jn three years." Ralph Want,
Erie, Pa. "Hate 800 chicks now S weeks old and
not a single cue of bowel trouble." Mrs, Win.
Christiana, Ollre Ridge. New York. "Two weeks
after we started last spring we were a nighty
fUtcnttrand pair. Krery day from three to tut
chirks dead. A neighbor put us next to Germ
none end we are now sure If we bad had It st
the start we would not have lost a single chick."
Wm. B. Shepherd. Scran ton. Pa.
. Carmense a Sueetnful ftsmady far 20 Ytere.
' "My hens haven't cult laying all summer and
Biy cluck did better th.n ever before, thanks to
Ciermosoofc" lira. Maggie Per Una. Callao, Mo.
"Germotone tared my flock of 800 chicks and
Jbirka,"-apt, Root. A. Tyson. OlUtoga, Calif.
"I lost but T chicks out of 315." Ray A. Irrln. '
Chase, Mich. "I know Germotone It s preveni
atlre. Bare not lntt a chirk from bowel trouble,'
Mm. J. A. riemlng, CaatTllle. W. Va, "I have
never before seen turn healthy chtrka. I would
not try to raise chicks without Gerswsmie." J.
R. Ra kills, No. Buena Via a, la, "I never would
tttvs bell-Ted tt. A healthier bunch, now, yen
never saw." A. F. Lemke, Fargo, N. D. "Pre
vents sll the lilt that chicks are heir to." A, C
Feanhnan. Port Scott. Kas.
Gertteitae It a Weeder W trite
for ehlrkt, chickens, pUeona, eat it, doff, ns
bltt or other pet or domettlo roc It' It Is pre
ventive at well as eumlTe, which Is ten timet
better. It It wed moot extnlly for roup,
bowel trouble, tnulflet, gleet, canker, swelled head,
sore bead, snrea, woiicda. lott of fur or feathers,
SSrt,. TDct tnd $1.50 tUet pott pa Id er at dealers.
Complete satisfaction riarantetd. Beak Free.
CO. H. LU CO. )r HrMy uvSMl)S, Nik,
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Trlbnue-On uahe Hee leased Wire.
Chicago, March 16. Activity and
an advance in corn prices to ma
terially higher levels with oats at
the highest of the- season featured
today's grain markets. Enormous
covering and profit-taking on the
bulge gave a good setback At the
close corn showed a gain of 2 to 3
cents with September leading. Oats
were 1 3-8c higher for May and July
and l-8c higher for September, the
hitter being sold oy nouses wuu
country connections.
Hears 111 corn were on in. iu" ""
he start until near the finish, and while
inert, was a kwiiq wi iwn ,. ...... -
by bulls as prices advanced all deliveries
sole- at new nign ngurea on in. cn.p w.m
llie exception vi iue iy.
, i. , . i .... .... 1 ahMii galea
lilt, lllil.-.i. OIH' a ., ....... - - -
were made at $1.61. March closed at
the top, si.bsu. wnne ine ueiurrru un
liveries were off lSiHio from the best
figures with Mny $1.65!i; July $1.484
and September $1.4414.
Low grades of spring wheat advanced
2Jj3o while winters were up a like amount
with No. 3 hard $2.43; No. 3 red $3.45
and No. 4 northern $3.35. Exporters bid
$2.64 for No. 3 hard, tr.ck. New York,
prompt shipment on the samo as the
previous day. .
miort uiivr-iiii. 111 ifi,it,.c - .
oats, and with corn strong and premiums
In the sample raaraei, iuw uigm-si. vu um
crop prices advanced to new high levels
for all deliveries. Profit-taking made a
moderate recession toward the last. May
cloving at 85 He. July at 78 ! and
September at 6c,
Activity In other grains counted heavily
. . .... . .1 ,,r,fU.tul,lnir a , 1 1 76 fnr
May filled up buyers and made a slightly
lower close. cu. oi'i w.o.
May with sales at $1.761.78V.
xianey r inn lur uuuivc, m,u sm; iui
wa.tj... A.it mIm. wrer. at Sl.SSIM.Sti.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES, h)
By I'pdlhe. Grain t'o:292Irr5,,IJ
!.ri? I i tut. ! siLu! l ituT l ttul l.liwr
Xrl
Corn
Mch
May
.Uly
Sept.
Ry.
May
July
Oats
Mny
.lulv
Sept.
Pork
May
July
l.ard
May
July
Klbs
Mav
July
BABY CHICKS
FOR SALE
SELECTED STOCK FROM
GOOD ECC PRODUCERS
Place your orders now (or early delivery
Write Today (or Booklet, Prices
and Further Information
POULTRY DEPARTMENT
M. C. PETERS MILL CO.
OMAHA, NEB.
THE
OIL LEASING BILL
and
INCOME TAX
DECISION
These two important finalities re
cently decided have nation-wide sig
nificance to investors.
We have compiled a special di
gest incorporating the vitalising
facts regarding the principal com.
panies and corporations which may
shortly distribute their vast sur
pluses in stock dividends- to stock
holders. This carefully prepsred analysis
should be in the hands of every dis
cerning investor. Copies furnished
"free. . ,
L. L Winkelman & Go.
305 South La Salle St,
Chicago V
. 44 Broad Street, New York -
'tl .i.'M. --V'' -'iti;r-- -''
' Phildcrpbia, Baltimore, Cleveland,
Findlay, O. : Marietta, O. ; Parkers
burg, W. Va. . . l
. Dlreei- Private Wires to Various
Markets and Branch Of ficee
FOR RENT
TYPEWRITERS
All Makes
Special rates to students.
CENTRAL
TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
D. 4121. 1905 Farnam St,
1,55V1 1.584 l.Uti t.64
1.63 1.56 1'62 1.65k
1.4T 1.49 1.41 1.48
1.43 1.454 142 1.44
1.75 t.7S 1.74ti I.74S
1.6 1.69V l.8 l8it,
.95 .86 ,4S .6
.77 .80 ,76 .78
.$ .; . .
35.60 ' 3 09 35.60 M.Sn
35,60 35.75 3i.(0 36.76
21. 4S 21.67 SI 45 21.65
22.11 23.SS 22.12 21.35
18.55 18 75 18.6$ " 19. B5
1907 19.25 19.07 19.17
1 m
1.51 I
1.44 I
2 4,
$.74t4f
.77 i
85.50 I
35.3$ ;
21.60 !
22.15
18.65
1902
6
FIRST MORTGAGE
BONDS
$250 $500 , $1,000 . $5,000
SECURITY . centrally loeated
Omaha bnslnest property.
NET EARNINGS More than
twice the Interett on the
mortgage. . .
TENANTS -The owners tor
their growing buaiuets, long
established.
American Security Co.
N. W. Cor., Dodge and 18th, Omaha
UPIDIRE
We Specialize in the Careful
Handling of Orders ol (
Grain and Provisions '
for
-17
Future Delivery
In
All Important Market
We Are Members ef V
Milwaukee Chamber of'Cotnmers
Minneapolis Chamber of Conameree
St. Louis Merchants Exchange
Kansas Cvty Bosrd of Trade
Sioux City Board of Trade
Omaha Grain Exchange
. . - ..... v
We Operate Offices at
Omaha, Neb. Sioux City, la.
Lincoln, Neb. Atlantic,, la...,.-..
Hastings, Neb. ' Hamburg, la.
Holdrege, Neb. Dee Moines, la.
Geneva, Neb. Milwaukee, Wis.
Chicago, 111. ,;. i
and all of these offices are eon
neeted with each other by private
wires.
We Solicit Your Patronage .
THE UPDIKE GRAIN
COMPANY
Grain Exchange Building-.
Omaha, Neb. "
P. S. Cash Consignments Solicited.
Farm
Mortgage ,
Bonds
These bonds are secured by
First Mortgage on part of
the modern, ' well - known
1,158-acre farm of the late
General Cowan. The estate
is located nwrfilaitvWastt
ington- County,' Nebraska.
Land valued at $250.00 per
acre or better. .,',;
A Very Attractive Issue .
Yielding
I
mm
Payable March and September
in '-v..
$500 and $1,000 Denomination.
For further information - V
write or call
Affiliated with First Nat. Bank
First Nat. Bank Bldg. V0
Tyler 729 K
Coming!
i
Another Servant for the Home
'TT ' "I" " " - - L. l-M-!J.i.-'i" ' B.-.1-. BS" 1 IB.BS BBBBBMtgJSSBBB -gT-M-S-jragMSStStltSStaSSa
wmtw
D
The Fastest Growing City in America
Population in 1917 107,000. In 1920 170,000.
$30,000,000.00 worth of buildings unrjer construe'-;
tion. -
1,000 residences, 75 apartments now building.
24-story office building 17-story hotel under way.
The World's greatest oil center.
8 Oil Refineries operating 6 more building. .
A Billion Dollars from oil produced here last year.
80 of all wells drilled were producers.
100 new Millionaires made in these wonderful fields. v
Get our paper, the Fort Worth Oil Reporter FREE.
The latest news, up-to-date authentic dependable.
All the facts about the Texas-Louisiana oil fields.'
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