THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAKUM 20, laau.
- 15
Heatr.
Lsadoa. March XI. Bu Silver 7140
per auace. .. ;
Discount Hit Shaft ana three
arauf ams. mo tit per cant.
Dm Silver. -
w Tor March 1 Silver Bar, $L14.
ihim niin, '!.
PHOTO-PLATS.
LOOK OUT!
Thty'ri Coming TMs
WsyFntl
MART
MILES
MiiTER
Of RofUOS
HarW
and
CHARLIE
CIIAPLin
i. Tha Rink"
3:1
They'll be In
Omaha SUNDAY at the
rvinj tltli
Nnrnr-irtt' fx
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
live Stock
Omaha Uva Stock.
Omaha, Net.,' March 11.
Beettpts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep,
Official Monday 10,178 18,671 10,188
Offclal Tuesday.... 1.231 11.011. 1.101
Official Wednesday.. 4,604 11,266 7.071
Official Thursday ,. 4.200 13.214 ,666
Estimate Friday .... 2.100 16,000 4,400
Five dava tbla wk.. 10.114 18,141 16,120
8am daya laat wk.. 21,217 61,430 42,321
Same daya 1 wk ago. 11,161 42,700 11,111
Sams days I wk aa-o. 26.286 62.211 43.641
Sam daya year ago. 23.461 10.160 43,686
Cattle Recelnta of rattle ahow another
decrease, estimates calling; for 1,100 head,
which makes the total for the five days
il iht ? over 10.000 head, which la l.uuu
larger than a week ago and 3.000 larger
than for the aame period a year ago. Al
though receipts ahowed a falling off the
steer market was no more than steady
at the beat, with most sales a little lower.
Hhe stock also sold to disadvantage, al
though nrlcea were not much below yes
terday's close. Stockers and feeders were
steady to weak.
BEEP STEERS.
Mn. Av. Pp. No. AT. FT.
17. .....1129 11 60 18 1192 11 "
20 1201 12 00 6 1061 12 60
22 1028 13 76
STEERS) AND HEIFERS.
11....
14....
14....
18....
10....
27....
12....
29....
16.
807 9 00
. 670 11 00
.1042 11 35
. H 11 60
. 19 It 86
v 840
. 1ST
. 809
.1124
70.
9..
16..
19..
9..
12 10 26..
COWS.
I 00 14..
8 76 26..
9 30 11..
11..... .1183 90, 6
HEIFERS.
28 T47
27 708
23 783
8 00
10 90
12 00
BULLS.
7...
17...
807
.. 861
.. 641
.. 877
... 746
.. 863
..1063
.. 899
..1164
..1310
..1060
.,-805
10 75
11 10
11 40
11 75
12 00
12 10
t 60
1 00
1 65
10 25
10 00
11 (0
1.
2...
1...
14...
8...
"1. ..... 6F.0 60 1 1020 7 25
1......1370 7 60 1 1ZUU 7 80
1 1470 . 8 00 1 1720 1 25
1 140 8 60 8 650 8 75
1 1210 8 85 1 600 9 00
,.1270 9 60 1 420 IV go
,. 435 10 25
CALVES.
,.490 8 60 1 120 9 50
,. 422 10 75 1 240 13 00
,. 180 15 00 .6 124 16 26
,. 138 16 60
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
13 732 1 60 41 494 8 75
23...... 626 9 60 11 792 9 75
12 693 10 35 16 8)33 10 75
Quotations of Cattle Good to choice
beeves. $12.50 13.50 ; fair to good beeves,
111. 60012.60; common to fair beeves,
110.0011.50; good to choice . yearlings,
$12.00013.26; fair to good yearlings, $10.00
12 00; common to fair yearlings, 19.00
it. do; cnoice to prime neuers, iu.uuto
1.00: e-ood to choloe heifers. $8.75010.00:
choice to prime cows, 19.5010.75; good
to choice cows, 8.2iW9.iu; lair to gooa
cows, $7.B05s.26; common to lair cows.
4.267.r7rsholce to prim feeders, $10.50
12.00; goort to choice feeders, $9.76
0.60: medium to Rood feeders. 8.60Ss.7&:
common to fair feeders, $7.508.60; good
to choice stockers. $9,500)10.50; fair to
good stockers, $7.7509.50; common to
fair stockers. $0.007.76: stock heifers,
6.60&19.00; stock cows, $6. 00W8. 60; stocK
calves, $6.00lg)10.60; veal calves, $9.5010
15. fio; bulls, stags, etc., .uutoiu.iu.
Hogs J.eceiois or nogs continue or no-
eral proportion, today's estimates calling;
for 213 loads or 16,000 head. The market
was very uneven, many of the early sales
bclne made at close to steady prices, but
the undertone was weak and values gradu
ally eased off with the late sales around
26S0o lower than yesterday. Bulk of
today's sales was $13.60 15.26 and top
$15.50.-
iiuus.
Sh. ' Pr. No. Av. Sh.
No. Av.
4. .361
36. .316
66. .277
69. .291
81. .228
69. .269
80. .236
87. .199
87. .202
90. .198
70
40
i
J Pr.
12 00
13 75
14 10
14 40
14 60
14 80
14 90
15 05
15 15
15 40
55. .310
60. .320
36. .252
26. .296
68. .218
82. .147
70. .220
73. .246
37. .208
82. .215
Pr-
is 6r
14 00
14 35
14 50
14 76
14 86
16 00
15 10
15 25
15 50
Sheop and Lambs Receipts of sheep and
lambs were estimated at less than 5,000
head, a normal run for so late in the
THOTO-PLAYS.
New York Quotations
Financial
Number of sales and range of prtcea of
the leading stocks. '
flul.a Hla-h. Lew. Close.
Am. Beet Sugar.. 7,000 17 87 88
Am. fan 7,700 62 61 l
Ata. C. A T 7,600 144 142 143
Am. H. a L, Bid. 4.700 111 Ul
Am. lvOCO.
Am. S. 4s R ...
Am. Hugur Ref.
Am. Sum. Tob. .,
Am. Tel. Tel.
An, Z., L. A S.
Anaconda Cop..
Atchison
117
. 7.700 108 ,I04tt 105
. 1.100 70 68 68
4,300 174 131 132
.15,000 103 101 103
. 2,000 18 18 98
.- 8,000 20 17 19
.16,300 63 13 12
. 1.400 85V 14 84
A. O. VT. I. 8. S. 2.400 167 163 165,
Baldwin Loco,:.. 67,000 137 133 135 ,
is. A O 100 87 37 87
Beth. Steel "B". .27,000 47 15 95
B. A 8. Cop 1,800 .27 26 26
Cal. (Pt 2.700 41 41 41
Canadian Paolfla. 8,700 126 124 124
Central Leather.. 16,000 12 10 10
Ches. A Ohio 600 58 68 68
C, M. A 81. P.... 8,200 41 40 40
C. A N. W 200 90 68 88
C. R. I. P. ...10,700 38 S788
Chluo Copper.... 4,200 36 35 35
Colo. f. A 1 200 89 39 39
Corn Prod 1,100 94 93 13
Crucible. Steel.,.. 3,400 235 228 280
Cuba Can Sumr. 9.000 41 47 48
Diet. Sec. Cor.... 6,400 19 68 68
trie 1,000 16 14
General Electrto.. 600 162 162
General Motors ..21,500 143 $36
(it. Nor. pfd 2,600 13
ut. nor. Are etis. 44,100
Illinois. Central... 400
Insp, Cop 1,800
inc. M. M. pid... 12,600
Int. Nickel 2.300
Int. Paper 11,100
K. C Southern... 600
Kennecott Copper. 8,000
41
91
67
96
90
22
18
92
83
41
1
66
94
81
22
18
81
14
162
142
83
41
91
6B
95
88
22
18
81
107
15,700 196 192 193
23
47
29
66
16
76 .
16
96
834
23
47
66
16
75
85
96
83
L. A Nashvlrle .. 600 107 107
x. retroieura . .10,700
Miami Copper .... $00 23'
Midrale Steel .... 4,000 46
Mo. Pacific ...... 4,800 80
Mont. Power .... 600 66
Nevada Copper . 800 16
N. T. Central .... 4,000 ' 77
N. T.. N. H. A H. 11.400 86V
N. Western 600 17 .
N. Paclfio (ez.dlv). 1,000 84
f-A. fetroieum .. 4,700 103 100 102
Pennsylvania . .. 1.500 48 43 U '43 u
Pittsburg; A W, Va. 1,600 29 28 29
Pittsburgh coal.. 900 69 9 59V
R. C Copper .... 2,200 19 18 19
Reading; 12,300 88 86 87
Rep. Iron A Steel .40,500 106 103 104
S. Ariz. Conner .. 300 12 12U 1214
S. Oil A Refining- 40,600 45 43 44
S. Paclfio 21,500 103 102 102
S. Railway 8,300 25 24 24
Stud. Corporation. 4,300 109 106 107
Texas Co 7,700 214 210 211
Tobacoo Prod 3,200 73 72' 73
Union Paclfio .... 4,700 123"122 122
U. C. Storea 10.500 78 76 77
U. S. I. Alcohol ..24,600 102 99 100
U. 8, Steel .98.700 104 103 103
TJ. S. Steel pfd '.. 600 113 113 113
Utah Copper 6,100 77 76 75
West. ElectrW...w3,100 64 63 63
Willys-Overland . J0.200 26 24 25
National Lead ... 1,500 83 82 83
Ohio Cities 2.400 46 46 46
Royal Dutch .....21,700 106 102 106
S Bond List. '
IT. 8. 2s, reg-..100
do coup. ...100
U. S. 4s, reg-. 106
U.S.cv. 4s, cp. 106
.ran. is. rear. 88
do coup. .. 88
A.T.&T. cv. 8s. 98
Angio-Frch. 6s 97
Arm. & Co. 4's, 82
Atch gren. 4a .. 77
B. A O. cv. 4's 64
Beth. Bt ref. 6s 86
Cen. Lth. 6s,.. 15
Cen. Pac 1st.. 72
u. t u. cv. ta 79
C.B.&Q. Jt. 4s 95
CM.&St P. cv.
4 Vis 71
C.R.I.&P. By.
rer. 41 7
Chi. Cp. cl T Is 90
City of Pari 6s 72
C. A 8. ref 4s 64
D. A B, G. con
4s 91
Dom. of C 6s
(1031) 46
Erie gen 4s .. 87
Oen. Ele. Ss, 83
Gt N. 1st 4 Vis 72
It, M. M 6s . . . . 89
K. C. So. ref 6s 70
L. A N. un 4s .. 81
LM.K.& T. 1st 4s 57
Miss. P. gen 4a 56
Mon. P. 6a .... 85
N. T. C. deb 6a 91
N. P. 4a Z ny,
N. P. 3s 53
O. S. L. ref 4s 80
P. T. A T. 6s 84
Penn. con 4s 89
Penn. gen. 6s 88
Reading gen 4s 78
St. Ij. A Sn. F.
adj. 6 65
9. P. cv. 6a ..104
S. Ry. 6s .... 85
Tex. Co. cv. 6s 104
T. A P. 1st .. 81
U. P. 4s 82
U. K. of a. B. A
I. 6s (19371 88
TT. S. Rub. 63 .. 84
U. S. 8t 6 96
Wabash 1st ... 88
Bid.
Last 1 Times Today
SUNDAY "
"JUDY OF ROGUES'
' HARBOR"
DOROTHY GISH
Quit her country "aody-foun-tain"
and gats job at
' cabaret girl in
"MARY ELLEN
COMES TO TOWN"
mm
t 9 m World:
PRESENTING
i Bast PAofoptei.
SEE SEE
Lieut. Locklear
in the
"GREAT
AIR
ROBBERY"
The sky only i LocUIear's
limit. The biggest and beat
thriller
Omaha.
shown
SUNDAY
TOM MIX
in "THE CYCLONE"
week. Packers needed a little killing ma
terial and while the demand was rather
backward, steady prices were paid for
bulk of the supplies. Pretty good fat
lambs sold around $17.8518.00, with some
light Mexicans bringing $18.35. Hardly
enough fat sheep were received to try out
but varlouf aales indicated a steady trade,
some good fat ewes brought $13.60. There
was very little inquiry for feeders and sup
plies were also small, prices remaining
nominally steady.
14.00; ewe culls abd eanners, $J.60ffl9.50.
PAT LAMBS.
No. Av. Pr.
6...... 160 15 00 ,
Quotations on Sheep and Lambs Lambs
good to choice, $18.0018.50; lambs fair
to good, $17.0017.76; shearing lambs,
$16.7617.60; feeding lambs, $16.00
17.00; cull lambs, $13.60016.50; yearlings,
$16.001917.25; wethers. $13.2514.60; ewes,
good to choice, $13.0013.60; ewes, fair
o good, tl2.25Q13.00: lamby ewes, $9.00
PHOTO-FLATS.
24th &
iFarnam
Last Times Today
Norma Talmadge
"The Way of
a Woman"
Sunday Only
"Judy of Rogues' Harbor"
n
Notice to the Public !-
From inquiries made at the Ameri
can State Bank it is apparent that .
many persons are of the opinion that
this bank is about to build a building
at 19th anH Farnam streets, Omaha
Neb., under the name of American
Bank-Building Company.
For the purpose of avoiding ' any '
misunderstanding, we wish to advise
the public that we are in no way con
nected with the American Bank
Building Company or responsible for
any of its acts' or obligations.
-1 1 '-
American State Bank-
V
SbeNewJJwJvSiww.
Chicago Tribune iorelgn News Service.
New York, March 19. A few in
dustrial stocks advanced with much
strength today and the trend of the
gfneral list, excepting the "railroad
shares, was upward until the late
afternoon. The last two hours of
business saw a heavy flow of real
izing sales and the array of prices
at the close was highly irregular.
Still, the impetus of steel, oil, mo
tor and miscellaneous issues was suf
ficient in the morning to leavo room
for a substantial reaction from the
top without recording net declines
for the.day and a half-dozen boister
ous issues were from 3 to 16 points
above Thursday's last quotations
when the market closed. The man
ner in which such new issues as
Vanadium Steel and Replogle Steel
were bid upward, suggested pool op
erations and speculative aptivity was
evidently concentrated in other
stocks.
Coll Money Plentiful.
Call money ruled at 7 per cent and
there were adequate offerings a this
figure, a fact which emphasized the ease
ment of temporary loans. This week the
quotations of the active shares have
scored a substantial Increase, necessitat
ing an expansion of the amount of bank
credit needed to carry stocks on margin.
Brokera are able to get little more time
money now than a month ago, so it would
seem that demand loans are bearing more
of the load caused by increased stock
dealings and a rising price level than was
the case last October and September be
fore a real credit stringency developed.
The question may well be raised whether
easy-relatively easy-call money may be ex
pected during the next few weeks. Next
month the agricultural communities will,
If the procedure 01 other years is followed,
call upon their banks for -currency as
the crop planting season comes on. As
suming that interior banks are much en
gaged in tne financing 01 commercial
undertakings, as reports show to be the
case. It may easily happen that with
drawals of balances from the major
centers will have an appreciable effect in
cutting down supplies of loanable funds
lor stock market use.
Bankers Not Convinced.
Bankers are not altogether convlnved,
however, that the flow away from New
York during the spring weeks will be as
large as would be the case if the pressure
of the federal reserve board had not
caused, commercial banks all over the
country to present a conservative front
to borrowers since January. Transportation
conditions have been growing somewhat
better of late and backed-up goods, being
carried on credit, have been going to
market. That the freer movement of
goods entails the liquidation, loans need
not be said, and, provided that while
many standing loans have been liqui
dated, the demand for new loans or ex
tensions has been controlled by the bank
ers, there may be evidence of a generally
improved credit situation before the spring
Is advanced far.
The outlook la not vt rle.r nmich n
afford a basis for judgment Today's bank
statement should supply some Interesting
leiieuung events at tnis center In
days Immediately following in itim. f in
payment date.
Exports Fall Off.
The February foreign trarin 'flvnp.. nn-
E!ar,e,d, tJay, showing a falling off of
jo,uuir,iiuu in exports as compared with
the record of Janimrv. PrHnm.hiv
dence of the adverse effect of depreciated
exchanges was disclosed In the decline,
making allowance for a short month. The
outflow of American goods was, however,
more than $60,000,000 in excess of the
preceding February's total. The stated
export balance for February was $179,000,
000; Imports declined about 17.000.000.
Zt la difficult to draw comparisons be
tween export and imDOrt rernrrin frnm
month to month in view of the frequent
changes since last September in the
method used by the Department of Com
merce m valuing imports, changes from
the proclaimed. " or nap vninn nf for
eign currencies, to current values iff terras
of the dollar and vice versa. V
sterling exchange continued its strong
rise with a late reaction. At the best
quotation the demand rate was lOo higher
than Thursday's final rate, topping the
year's record up to date by 6 cents to the
pound. The final price was 13.80, a
new high record . for 1920 by Itself.
Francs were Inclined to ease off and
other rates were firm.
Omaha Grain
Turpentine and Bosln.
Savanah; Ga March 19. Turoentlne
irm, $2.16H; sales, 64 bbls.: receipts,
10 bbls.; shipments, S bbls.; stock, 167
UD1S.
Koaln Firm: sales, none; rerelnta. 10R
casks; shipments, 0 casks; stock, 23,634
casas.
Oimta. fx 1 en.' n V V v . n r
t 17.6075; K. i8.75; it. N. "WG. Ww!
Mew York General. x
New York, March 19. Wheat Spot
firm; No. 2 red, $2.70 f. o. b. steamer June
snipmenc.
Corn Spot, easier; No. t yellow, $1.794
and No. 3 mixed, $1.78 'i c. 1. f. New
lorK.
Oats Spot, steady; No. 1 while, 1.08,
utner articles unchanged.
AMUSEMENTS.
LAST TIMES TODAY
SIX IMPS AND A GIRL
- Spectacular Acrobatic Fantasy
ALICE NELSON & CO.
Farce Corned "The Advertiser"
DEVOY & DAYTON
."After Hours"
THE OVANDOS
Xylophonists
PHOTOPLAY ATTRACTION
"In Walked
Mary"
Featuring
June Caprice
From the play
"Llza-Ano"
Mack 8tnnett
Comedy
Paths Weekly
PH0NCD0UO4M
THE BIST m IN VAUOCVILLC
LAST TWO TIMES
MATINEE TODAY, 2:15
TONIGHT AT 8:00
THE FOUR MORTONS; HOMER B. MASON
ANO MARGUERITE KEELER: FLORENZE
TEMPEST: LYONS A YOSCO': RUTH BUOO
MS.?AE CLEGG: PREVOST A GOULET
TOPICS OF THE DAY; KINOGRAMS.
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
&rtMiTii D)ly Mat. 1S-2S-50C
J3rVLttf Evngs., 25-50-75C.S1
The Original and Only
BlUpHILIP" WATSON
Brand New PARISIAN WHIRL Burlesque
Extra: RAPPI, Wonderful Violinist
Beauty Chorus of 20 Little FreAchie.
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
SUNDAY NIGHT.
MAR. 21 ONLY
AT 8:2S P. M.
GUS HILL'S MINSTRELS
BO Comedians, Singers' Dancers CO
Prices: 25c-50c-75c-$1.0O and $1.50
Three) days, starting Monday, March 22
WALKER WHITESIDE &SSl
"THE MASTER OF BALLANTRAE"
FOLK THEATER
Three PUy at the. '
' BRANDEIS THEATER
Saturday Ereninr, March 20
. .50c and $1.00
, Omaha, March 11, 19Z0.
-Wheat prices today ranged Jo to la
higher, the bulk of the offerings in the
better grades bringing about 5o advance.
Export demand Is responsible for the
recent strength in the market Sale of
100,000 bushels out of Omaha to go
abroad was made Wednesday. Corn
ranged lo to lo lower, the bulk about 2c
off. Oats declined lo. Rye was off 2o
and barley So to 8c. Grain receipts today
were moderate to light, corn leading other
grains.
Cash aales today were:
-Wheat No. 1 hard: 1 cars, $3.55; J cars,
$3.54; 3 cars, $2.53; 1 cars, $2.52; 1 car,
$250. No. 1 hard: 1 cars, $2.48; 1 car, $1.4$
(smutty); 1 car, 2.46. No. 4 hard: 2
cars, $2.45; 1 car, $2.43 (smutty). No. 6
hard: 1 car, $2.37; aamle bard: 2-5 car,
$2.25. No. 6 northern spring: 1-3 car, $2.88.
No.-2 mixed: 1 car, $2.48 (smutty, 11 per
cent durum).
Corn No. 1 white: 1 car, $1.63, No. 4
whito: 1 cars, $1.50. No. 5 white: 2 cars,
$1.45. No. 4 yellow. 9 f-5 cars, $1.49. No.
5 yellow: 5 cars. $1.47; 4 cars, $1.46.'' No.
2 mixed: 1 car $1.52; 1 car, $1.60; 1 4-6
cars, $1.49. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.49;
1 car, $1.47; 2 cars, $1.46. No. 6 mixed:
1 car, $1.48 (near white); 1 cars, $1.45.
No. 6 mixed: 2 cara, $1.45; 2 cars, $1.44.
Sample mixed: 1 car, $1.43.
Oats No. 2 white: No. 2 white: 1 car,
92c. No. 3 white: 6 cars, 91c. No. 4
white: cars, 90ttc Sample White: 1 car,
90e.
Rye No. 2: 1 car, $1.54.
Barley 1-5 car, $1.30.
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Receipts , Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat 27 44 8
Corn 61 .72 ,28
Oats 25 27 21
Ry 10 ,5
Barley 0 1
Shipments Today. Week Ago, Yr. Ago.
Wheat 31 18 64
Corn 43 36 78
Oats 20 13 41
Rye .... 7 . 28 ..
Barley 2
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.'
Wheat Cora Oats
Chicago 11 58
Kansas City 151 28 10
St. Louis H - 75 19
Minneapolis lie ...
Duluth 9 .. ..
Winnipeg 35 .. ..
Omaha Grain Inspection,
The number of cars of grain of the
several grades inspected "In" here during
the past 24 hours follows:
1 Wheat No. 2 hard, 11; No. 8 hard, 6;
No. 4 bard, 2; No. 5 hard, 1; sample hard,
2; No. 2 mixed, 1; No. 8 mixed, 1; No. 6
mixed, 1; No. 3 durum, 1; total, 26.
Corn No. 3 white, 2; No. 4 white, T;
No. 5 white, ; No. 4 yellow, 1; No. 4
yollow, 8; No. 5 yellow, 8; No. 4 mixed,
9; No. 5 -mixed. 4; total, 45.
Oats No. 3 white, 23; No. 4 white, 1;
total, 24.
Rye No. 3, 1; No. 4, 1; total, 2.
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts Today. Year ago.
Wheat 403,000 461,000
Corn 704,000 377,000
Oats 506,000 440,000
Shipments,
Wheat ..444.000 688.000
Corn 391,000 408,00r
Oats 424,000 630,000
Decatur (III.) wires:
Some little corn has been sold at $1.50
by the farmer tire last few days, but no
large amount, to any one station. Cara
are still scarce and roads are in bad con
dition and do not think recepts will be In
creased much from sales recently made
by the farmer. Industries bought quite a
little corr. a few days back, but their
prices bought practically all the local corn,
as they were high. Since Wednesday very
little corn has been offered them. Re
ports on wheat are more favorable than
some time ago.
Modern Miller says: Conflicting reports
on crop promise are coming from nearly
all states in the winter-wheat, belt.
Higher temperatures and scattered rains
have Improved the plant and It is greening
up in all parts where it was brown a
fortnight since. Condition Is low in.
parts of Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri.
High winds and dust storms in other
states have caused damage. Hessian fly
damage covers sections of northern In
diana, parts of Missouri, Illinois and Ohio.
Heavy rains necessary In early May to
combat advancement of the little pests.
Chicago Tribune says:
Indications are for a slightly larger
movement of corn and oats from the
country. One St. LouIb house bought 77,
600 bushels of corn in Iowa and over 100,
000 bushels were bought In Illinois, the
latter at $1.50. Scattered reports of a bet
ter car situation arrived from the country.
Eastern roads are promising more cars.
A leading cash handle figures that the
6,000,000 barrels of grain' corporation flour
which will be sold to Europe on credit
should have a depressingeffect on rye
values as It Is equal to around 25,000,000
bushels of the latter grain. With Europe
able to buy on credit, it is not likely to
try and secure rye for which, it must pay
cash.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, March 19. Flour Un
changed. Barley $1.3101.54.
r Rye No. 2, $1.701.71i.
Bran $48.00.
Corn $1.6301.66.
Oats 87c;89',4c.
Flax $ 5. o ms.im.
St. Louis Grain,
St. Louis, "-March 19. Corn May,
$1.544; July. $1.474.
Oats May, 89c.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, March 19. Corn May,
11.48; July. $1.441.44H; September,
1.41H.
.
- New York Money.
New York, March 19. Mercantile Paper
Unchanged.
Exchange Strong.
Sterling Jl-day bills, $3.68; commercial
0-day bills on banks, $3.68; commercial 60
day bills, $3.67 H; demand, $3.82 Vi; cables,
$3 83.
Franca Demand. 13.62: cables. 13.60.
Belgian Francs Demand, 13.08; cables,
13.10.
Guilders Demand, 36c; cables, tSc.
Lire Demand. 18.62; cables, la.bv. .
Marks Demand, 1.34c; cables, 1.36o.
. Bonds Government, heavy; "railroad,
firm. JV-u..-
Time Tinna Firm: unchanged.
Money On call, steady; high, low and
ruling rate, 7 per cent; Closing Dia, e
per cent: offered and last loan, 7 per
cent: bank acceptance. 1 per cent.
Sterling reacted from the highest quota
tions In the late dealings. Sterling 60-day
bills, , $3.77: commercial 60-day bills on
banks, $3.77; commercial 60-day bills,
$3.764; demand, $3.81; cables, $3.82.
New York Cotton.
Nercr York,'' March 19. Cotton closed
barely steady, net 20 points lower to 30
point! higher.
f ' New York Coffee.
New York. March 11. Coffee RIo No.
7, 15Vic. Futures, steady; May, 14.75c;
JUiy, 14.9BC.
Come and See
2000 Baby Chicks
VISITORS WELCOME
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
There's an interesting- eight
at the M. C. Peters Mill Co. for
all who may come 2,000 newly
hatched, fluffy chick. .
In addition you will be inter
ested in our modern yards,
poultry house and equipment,
and our batteriet of incubators
that hold thousand of egg.
And if you want information
about poultry problem, our ex
pert will be on hand to answer
all your questions. . , .
If you want to buy any of the
chick, we'll sell them, of course,
but you're welcome whether you
buy or not, and you will not be
urged to buy. The chick are
of several - varieties' and - are
from standard bred flock with
records .for egg production.
Take a South Omaha or
Crosstown car and get off at
B street, on Twenty-fonrtl.
Our Red Feather Hatchery i
just to the west. ,
Chicago Grain
BY CriARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago,. March 19. A collapse
of the bull movement in grains came
in the last hour, which ended in the
most severe break they have had in
40 days. The finish was at almost
the lowest of the day, with corn off
3c to for futures from' the
close of the previous day and cash
prices 4c to 7c below the top figures
of that day. Oats futures were f4c
to IJ4C lower and cash lots 2c to 4c
off. Rye 2c to 2c lower and bar
ley 4c lower. (
A h-eavlly oVer-bought condition de
veloped in corn, and with liquidation and
stop-loss orders In volume prices declined
sharply, after the market had shown
great resistance to pressure up to noon.
The biggest trade and sharpest decline
came sfter May bad broken through $1.65,
after selling at $1.67 K. Rumorj of an
investigation by the attorney general and
a break of lo to 7o In cash prices were
the main depressing influences.
Winter Wheat Higher.
The senbirard paid $2.8 for No. 2 fcard
winter, track New York, here. Winter
wheats unchanged to lc higher and
springs uncharged.
Cash oats led the decline in prices to
day as they led the advance of late.
Premiums dropped lo to 2o from the
high of the previous day, with sample
values lo 'to 4o lower, while futures, after
showing independent strength early, broke
badly with corn and closed about the
bottom. .....
Rye was dull and easier, being affected
by the break in other grains. Spot No.
2 .was 1K over May with sales at $1.75.
-Barley declined lo to 2c on all grades
except very choice. Offerings larger.
Spot sales were at $1.62 1.65, the lat
ter for seed. .
By Updike Grain Co.. D. 2627. March 19.
Art.
Corn
Mar.
May
July
Sep.
Rye
May
July
Oats
May
July
Sep.
Pork
May
July
tard
May
July,
Ribs
May
July
Open.
1.60
1.66U
1.5044
1.46 hi
7.72H
1.67
.8714
.79H
914
87.75
37.75
21 90 J
22.66
19.06
19.60
High. Low. Cloe Yest'dy
I 1.61 1.6714 1.5714 1.81
1.5714 1.6214 1.62 1-6614
! 1.61 1.46 1.46 1.60
1 1.4714 1.42 1.4214 1.4614
! 1.7314 f.70 1.7044 1.72
1.68 1.65 1.65 1.68
' .87 N.S5 .8544 .87
.80 .7714 .774 .69
.70 .68 .68 .69
38.40 37.69 37.60 37.50
38.00 37.60-' 87.60 37.20
22.10 21.80 21.82 21.82
22.90 22.67 22.62 22.62
19.47 19.05 19.15 19.0T
19.97 19.60 19.62 19.62
Chicago live Stock.
Chicago, March 19. Hogs Receipts,
25,000 head; estimated tomorrow, 8.000
head; steady to 16o lower;, bulk, 814.501$
16.00; top, $16.30; heavy, $14.1616.60;
medium, $16.0011.ZO; nent, iio.ooin
16.20: light light, 14.7l(Bio.ao: neavy
packing sows, smooth $l3.ooBUf.6o;
packing sows rough, $12.4012.85; pigs,
$13.40S))16.ZB. . . M
Cattle Receipts, 5.000 head: estimated
tomorrow, 1,000 head; firm. Beef steers,
medium and heavy weight: Choice and
prime, $13.80016.60; medium and good.
$11.7613.86; common, I10.25ejll.76:
light weight: Good and choice, 812.50
16.10; common and - medium, 810.00
$12.60: butcher cattle, heifers, $7.25
13.25; cows, $T,2512.00; eanners and
cutters, $5.007.25. Veal calves, $17,000
18.50: feeder steers. $9.0012.00; stocker
steers, $7.5011.25.
Sheep iteceipis, o.vvv ncnu, omin,i
tomorrow, 3,000 head. firm. Lambs, 84
pounds down. $17.0018.26; culls and
common, $l4.ogpi' .vo; ewes. i"
good and choice, $10.7614.26; culls and
common, $5.7610.50.
Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City. la., March 19. Cattle
Receipts, 1,000 bead; market strong; beef
steers, choice fed, $12.00014.60: short
fed $10.00.012.00; beef cows, $7.0008.00;
fat cows and heifers, $8.25(8)12.00; eanners,
$4.5006.75; feeders, 9.00 011.00; stockers.
87.60W10.00; feeding cows and heifers,
$r.609.)0; Veal calves, handywelght, $8.00
15.60; common calves, $7.00010.00.
Hogs Receipts, 10,000 head; market
steady to 35c lower; light, $14.50(3)15.60;
mixed, $14.00015.00: heavy, $13.60014.25;
bulk of sales, $13.75015.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 600 head;
market steady
St. Joseph live Stock.
St Joseph, Mo., March 19. Cattle Re
ceipts, 600 head; market steady; steers,
$9.50014. uo; cows ana neuers, fD.uuia
13.25i calves, $7.00014.60.
Hogs Receipts, 4,000 head; market 15c
to 30o higher; top. $16.00; bulk, $14,500
15.85.
Sheen and Lambs Receipts, 1,600 head;
market higher; lambs, $18.00018.75; ewes,
$12.50013.60.
Liberty Bonds.
New York. March 19. Final prices of
Liberty bonds today were: 3s, 96.90c;
first 4s, 90.60c; second 4s, 89.40c; first
4s,' 90.66c; second 4s, 89.60c; third
414s, 92.56c; fourth 4s. 89.76c; Victory
8s, 97.66c; Victory 4, 97.54c.
Boston Wool, .
" Boston, March 19. The Commercial
TltillAtln tniuorraw will sav: '
''Weather conditions have Improved
slightly, allowing a further moderate re
lease of freights sufficient to Justify a
slightly bottt-r feeling in the market, al
though actual trading has been limited
In volume and prices are without any ma
terial change, fine wools holding fejrly
firm, while medium to 4ow grades are
esny.
"The goods markets show little change
from the situation which has obtained
during the past few vmk manufacturers
allll being engaged on old orders in a
satisfactory manner, while the new season
is developing slowly."
Scoured basis:
Texas fine, 12 months. $1.1001.15; fine
8 months, $1.7001.80.
California northern, $1.9001.95; mid
dle country, $1.7001.75; southern, $1.50
01.60.
Oregon eastern No. 1 staple, $2.0002.10;
eastern clothing, $1.7001.80; valley No.
1, $1.7661.80.
Territory, fine staple, $2.0602.15; half
blood combing, $1.8501.96; (three-eighths
blood combing, $1.30; fine dlothlng, $1.76
01.85; fine medium clothing, $1.6601.75.
Pulled extra. $1.9502.05; AA $1,800
1.90: A, supers, $1.6601.76.
Mehnlrs, bent combings, 800 (So; best
cardlngs, IS 060.
i I
I 9ihnrt Tprm NftfAS
nuns' Trade Review.
New York, March 19. Duns' tomorrow
will say:
Drawbacks to business through trans
portation congestion end delayed deliveries
of merchandise, still conspicuously ap-Vi.to
jnreni in noma Hri:iiuns, nru oviutf arnuu
ally modified with the advancing seann,
and production records are now more
favnrnble.
While shortages of goods continue to
prevent some transactions, the scarcity
is laps general. and pronounced than pre
viously, with domestic outputs enlarging
and the disproportion between exports
and Imports narrowing steadily.
Abatement of consumptive demands
served to relax the pressure for supplies
In some quartern. Except In Isolated in
stances, the effect of these tendencies
has thus far not been seen in sny sub
stantial lowering of commodity prices, but
the former bouyancy of some Important
markets is lacking and the belief that the
crest of prices has been -passed.
Weekly bank clearings, $8,761,003.
Kansas City Live Stock. "
Kansas Cltv, Mo., March 19. Cattle.
Receipts, l.B'10 head: market steady to 21
-Li-ents higher; heavy beef steers, choice
una prune, i.i.jo'o'it.uu; medium ana
liood, $11. 75 CD 13. 25; commorv $10,160
11.66; llglitwoighl good and choice, $11.15
013.75: common and medium, $9,000
butcher rvttlo, heifers, $7.15011.16;
cows, 10. 10011. 76; eanners and cutters,
$4.2506.10: veal calves, $13.50016.60;
feeder steers, $8.60012.60; stocker steers,
$6.75011.60.
Hogs Receipts, 4,000 head: market
15 to 25 cents higher; hulk of sales, $14.60 ',
015.85; heavies. $14:36015 35; mediums,
$16.15010.00; lights, 1 1 6.7 5 W 16.00; pack
ing sows $12.00013.001 pigs, - $12,760
16.90. . .
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,800 head;
lambs, 25 cents higher; sheep, steady;
lambs, $16.60018.78; culls and common, -$12.00016.26;
yearling welhers, $14,760
17.00; ewes. $11.26018.75; culls and com
mon, $5.26011.00; breeding ewes, $9,00 0 ,
16.00; feeder lambs, $14.25018.28.
' New York Metals.
New York, March 19. Poppei" Steady;
electrolytic, spot and nearby, 1814c; sec
ond quarter, 1814018o.
Tin Spot, $62.25; April-May, $63.75. S
Antimony and Iron Unchanged.
Lead Easy; spot, 9.06o bid; April, 8.(5
09.000.
Zinc Irregular; spot, 8.609.00e.
At London Spot: Copper, 106 12s Id;
electrolytic, 114; tin, 353 10s; lead, 46;
z(nc, 64 10s.
Dried Fruits..
New York, March 19. Evaporated ap
ples, heavy. (
Prunes more 'active.
Apricots Quiet.
Peaches Dull.
Raisins Firm.
cloth
cotton
New York Dry Goods.
New York, March 19. Print
markets .were firm, with other
goods steady. Yarna were firm with de
mand light. Wool markets were quiet with
fine wools firm. Burlaps were easy and
knit goods steady.
Linseed Oil. '
Duluth, Minn., March 19. Llnseed
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 near Blair, Wash
ington County, Nebraska.
Land valued at $250.00 per
. acre or better.
A Very Attractive Issue
' Yielding
6
Payable March and September
in
$500 and $1,000 Denominations
' For further information
write or call
Affiliated with First Nat. Bank
First Nat Bank Bldg.'
Tyler 729
Bid. Asked.
Amor. T. tt T. Is, 1124 i 94
Amer. T. A T. s, 1924 11
Amer. Tobacco 7s, 1923 ..r.,.101 101
Amer. Tobacco 7s, 1129 ......100 101 4
Anaconda Copper (a, 1921 .... 17 17V
Anglo French Ext 6s, 1120.... 91 100'
, a i. .-. .-. l .- . . . A . . ,J , .1 n a.
Anil. GB iu., tun, J'GU, , jvtv vv-,
Arm. ok Co., Con. Deb. Is, 1921 '
Arm. A Co. Con Deb. 6s, Hit 99'
Arm. A Co. Con Deb. Is, 1114 ll
Arm. A Co, Con. Deb. 6s, 1924 99
Beth. Steel Co, 7s, 1922 11
Heth. Steel Co. 7s, 1121 .
nriiisn tbi, in ...
Kalglan Govt. 6s. 1921
.. 99
'its
100
100
100
91
19
11
16
98
95
961
CuHuhy Pkg. Co. 7s, 1923 .... 99 100
Lehigh Valley s, 1923 ......1004 101
Liggett A Myers 6s. 1121 9114 9814
Proctor A Gamble Cs, 1121 .,100 101
Proctor A Oamble 7a. 1923 101 102
Union Paclfio s, 1928 ......101 101
Wilson Conv. 6s, 1938 11 12
Belgian Govt 6s. 1926 96
C.H. A Q. 4s, 1921 16
TAX TIME
APRIL 1st
Increase your income 2 by re
adjusting your income account.
Tax Exempt List
on Request
BURNS, BRINKER & COMPANY,
' . Investment Securities
S. W. Corner 17th and Douglas
Doug. 895 ',. Omaha
Have You a Building Problem?
If Sb,Ul Us Work With You lolls Proper Solution
HOUE BUILDERS SERVICE METHODS for the con
struction of all kind of - buildings solves most building
problems. ;
Sea Construction Department.- ,
HOME BUILDERS V
Incorporated '
t ' W. BOYD JONES, Mgr. ' ,
N. W. Cor.. 18th and Dodga Streets, Omaha
' ' 'Authorized Capital! JOO.OOO.
If Desired, We Finance Buildings WhanConitructed by Us.
DO YOU, WANT TO MAKE MONEY?
. $100 will purchase an investment similar to those that bave
made fortunes for -others. Your money will be secured by real
estate In an established growing; town.
For full particulars, call at. x
9 Wead building
, . ' , ' ask for .
".'''' - Mr. Peterson ;
Cotton Futures.
New York-; March 19.-Cotton future
opened firm; March. 40.25c! May, Sl.lOci
July, 26.38c; October, 12.0001 December.
1Cotton futures closed steady; March,
40.25os May, 17.17o: July. 6.15c; October.
22.34c; December, 31.44o.
Kansas City Produce, ,
Kansas City. Mo.. March IS Batter t
Unchanged. .,
Eggs Current receipts, 20o higher per
case, 113.60: firsts. So higher, -460,
Poultry Hens, lo higher, 38c
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, March 11. Potatoes Firm: rev
ceipts, 33 cars; northern round white,
sacked, 5.606.75; do bulk, 15.75: .Min
nesota and Ohio russets, sacked, I5.19
6.25. J-
OIL LEASE SYNDICATE ;
FORMING
We are syndicating four oil leases Intf"
75 units of $1,000 each. The members wUV'
either make a minimum profit of flS.OOf
for each $1,000 invested with an annual 1m
come of $1,000 or more, for a number o4
years, or they will loss their money.
No one is desired as a member of tni '
syndicate who cannot afford the risk. Wf
believe you have nine chances of wlnnink
against ons of losing. The people who ar
furnishing the leases for this syndicate
formed a similar syndicate in the earljl
part of 1919. Each member of that syndk
cate has received better than 200 isl
dividends and has retained an interest that
has increased in value many time. .
The minimum investment is $680.
you can afford the risk, let us lajr talk
particulars before you.
R.M-Sanford, Omaha Branch, 312 Baa Vidg,
Owned and Recommended by KosM
Builders, Ine, of Omaha, Meet,
Wa Off 'l? '
'
6
First
n ff -
Mortg
age
Bonds
Denominations
$250 $500 $1,000 $5,000
Tax-Frea in Nebraska
. . , They are secured by newly im
proved business property, centrally
located- in Omaha, which will ba oo
cupied by its owners. .These bonds
bear . 6. interest, , payabla semi
annually and convertible on option
of purchaser, any time after one
' year upon 10 days' notice filed on
any interest dhte, .
;, Maturity, 1923-1927
American Security
Company
18th and Dodga Sts,
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
a Kt Rokrbough, Prat. '
C C Shfansr, Sec
6
FIRST MORTGAGE
BONDS
$2SO 50O $1,000 . $8,1
SECURITY centrally located
Omaha business property. -NET
EARNINGS More than
twice tha Interest on the
mortgage.
TENANTS Tha owners for
their growing business, long?
v established.
American Security Co
N. W. Cor, Dodga and 18th, Oasabja
We Specialise in tha Careful .
Handling of Orders of .
Grain and Provision
for
Future Delivery
' in
All Important Markets
Wa Ara Members of -
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
St. Louis Merchants Exchanga
Kansas City Board of Trade
Sioux City Board of Trade
Omaha Grain Exchanga .
Wa Operate Offices at ,
Omaha, Neb. Sioux City. Ia.
Lincoln, Neb. . Atlantic, la.
Hastings, Neb. Hamburg." ia.
Hoidrege. Neb. Pes Moines, la.
Geneva, Neb. Milwaukee, Wis.
Chicago, 11L .
and all of these offices are con
nected with each other by private
wires.
Wa Solicit Your Patronafo .
THE UPDIKE GRAIN
COMPANY
P. S. Cas CwltwmaT'
