.V"'"'" VF
. 4
.vTHB BEE? OMAHA, TUESDAY. MARCII 23. 1920.
9
DIFFER WIDELY
ON METHODS OF
VALUING ROADS
Railway Executives and Em
ployes Air Their Views
Before Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Washington, March 22. RaiIrosl
executives and employes differed
widely before the Interstate Com
merce commission today as to the
methods to be employed in deter
mining the roads' valuation on
which an annual net return of S'i
. per rent is guarantee! for two years
by the transportation act.
Congress has made it imperative
that an immediate valuation be
made. A. P. Thorn, general counsel
for the association of railway ex
ecutives, said.. Property investment
accounts and material and supply
accounts he declared to be the mini
mum conservative figures now sus
ceptible to use. Data being gath
ered by the commission are incom
plete, he said, and should not be
considered at present.
Valued at $20,000,000,000.
Estimating at $20,000,000,000 the
value of the properties, Mr. Thoni
declared over-statements in the
railroads accounts riled with the
commission would be more than off
set by the rise in values in the last
two years.
Speaking for railroad employes,
Donald K. Richberg, representing
Glen E. Plumb, author of the Plumb
plan for railroad ownership, ex
pressed surprise that the executives
and security owners should advo
cate a construction of the act "not
as it is written, but as it would have
been but for a misconception."
Opposed to Subdivision.
He said the interest of the em
ployes in the roads' valuation lay
in assuring a return sufficient to pro
vide operating expenses which could
meet the reasonable wage require
ments of the workers. He denied con
gress intended an immediate valua
tion should be made and called the
property investment account evi
dence of "minor importance."
Opposition to subdivision of the
western classification groups of
roads to form a southwestern sub
division for the purpose of the new
rate adjustment was voiced by S.
T. Bledsoe, general counsel of the
Santa Fe railroad.
Market and Financial News of the Day
Live Stock
Financial
Omaha Grain
Omahl. 11nn.ll 1920.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hon. Sheep.
Bailma'e ilonduy .. 7.300 n.unn 4,000
.Sama day last werk.10.178 13. 675 10. IS
Came two weeka ago. 7.821 0.72 S.020
Sama three wka. aiu, 6.345 8.244 9,878
Sania dny J ear ago. 8.1S9 19,177 11,389
Receipts anil disposition of live stork
at the t'n'on Stork Yard", umuha. Neb.,
fnr 24 hnura ending at 3 o'clock p. in.,
March 22. 1520-
RECEIPTS CARS.
Horses
and
Cattle Hog Sheep Slulea
C, M. & St. P... 6 3
Wabash 1
Missouri l'u'ific . 4 1
I'nlim raelfic ...10S 4T 8 2
C A N. W., earn. 12 1
& N. W , we.it. 62 99 6 8
"., Ht. P., M. K O. 50 29
(, H. it J., cast. S 1 ....
('., P. .V y. wist. 61 19 13
. R. I. & P.. cant 11 3
Illinois Central ..11 1
Chi. tit. West 3 3 ....
Total r.'cliits ..321 202
DISPOSITION' HEAP.
25
Scottish Rite Masons
Of Nebraska Flock to '
Omaha for Reunion
Scottish Kite Masons from all
sections of Nebraska began arriving
in Omaha yesterday for the annual
spring reunion of the order and
initiation of a class of 350. Prepara
tions were being made by an Omaha
committee for entertainment of sev
eral hundreds of visitors.
Work of conferring degrees, from
the fourth to 14th, was started at
the .'Scottish Rite temple, Twentieth
and Douglas streets at 1 yesterday
afternoon under the supervision of
Edgar L Hoag, venerable master
of Mt. Moriar Lodge of Perfection,
No. 1.
The 'reunion and initiatory work,
including the 32d consistory degree,
will continue through Thursday aft
ernoon, closing with a banquet to
new members Thursday evening.
During the four days lunch and din
ner will be served at the temple for
candidates, teams and visitors.
Joseph Mascr, 33d degree Mason,
widely known among Nebraska
members, arrived here yesterday to
attend this reunion.
Missing Banker of
Aurora Taken From
Omaha to Sanatarium
Following the recovery of $37,500
in securities in the possession of C.
W. Wentz, vice president of the
American State bank of Aurora,
Neb., who was found in Omaha
Saturday after a hunt of one week,
F. E. Quinn, president of the bank,
returned to his home m Aurora
Sunday night..
Mr. Wentz was removed to a
sanatarium in Lincoln by his wife,
who accompanied Mr. Quinn to
Omaha Saturday. He is reported
on the verge of a nervous break
down. '
One ndte for $8,000 is yet missing
from the vaults of the bank, J. E.
Hart of the state banking bureau,
and Examiner Ross Brown, report.
They are now in charge of the
bank s affairs at Aurora.
Exact figures on the condition of
the bank will not be available for
several days, they declare.
(2
rat
1'W
ft
r
Third Muny Milk Station
Opens With Big Business
City firemen at the house 'lo
cated at Eleventh and Dorcas
streets yesterday sold more than
100 bottles of milk at the opening
, of the third municipal milk and
cream station.
Stations were opened last week
at the fire houses at Twenty -fiist
and Lake streets and Fortieth and
Hamilton streets. Other tire houses
will be equipped as fast as the ice
boxes can be obtained and placed.
Milk and cream are also being so'd
at the main plant. Twentieth street
and Poppleton avenue.
'Milk is sold at 12 cents a quart,
on the cash and carry plan.
"City of Omaha" Will Ply on
Pacific Between Big Ports
"City of Omaha," ship built and
launched by the Carolina Ship
Building corporation, Wilmington,
N. C, will ply between San Fran
cisco, Shanghai, Kobe. Singapore
and Yokohama, according to ad
vices received in Omaha yesterday
from L. C. Dilks, vice-president of
the corporation.
It is expected to arrive in Balti
more during the next few days to
load with steel from the George A.
Fuller." company for construction
contracts thev have taken in-Tokio.
"City of Omaha" completed its
trial trip several weeks ago. This
will be its first full-fledged voya&e.
Ca'Me Hons Sheep
Morris & Co TSii 1.(173 KM
Cwlft 1 CU 1,123 3.1R1 803
Cudahy Parking Co.. 1. out; 3.477 M9
Armour A Co 1.2S9 3. -'44 1.S35
Si-hwHrt Co 1"-
J. W. Murphy !,437
Lincoln 1'acktng Co.. 115
So. Omaha Pa k. Co. S
Hlgglns packing Co.. 4'1
.lohn Knih & Sons.... 2ii
Oltiasherir 21
Wilson Co 7
W. B. Van Sant Co. 179
Henton gr Va-.i flant... 173
W. VV. Hill & Co 131
1'. P. Lewis 47
.'. 11. Ko.it & Co J ......
T. H. Hulls 15 ...r
Rosensto'-k Hn.s l'i
V. (i. K el lop ;r4
Werthelmrr A: iH'gon. 343
Kills & ( 83
Sullivan Hr. 1
A. Rnths.'hild 65
Mo.-Kan. C. & C Co. 290
R. U. Christie H
Flaker 59
John Harvey ........ 621
Jensen rt: I.undgren.., 3
Pennls U Francis .... 60
Cheek k Krehs lit
Omaha Pncktng Co... R
Midwest Packing; Co.. 21
Ogden 158
Monahan I
Skinner Tacking Co.. 4 7S6
Other Buers 1.8S0 829
Total 9,042 15,683 4,949
Cattle Kerelpts of cattle today were
estimated at 7,300 head, a considerably
smaller number than were here a week
I'KO, A few heavy steers sold at about
steady irli'es, but bulk of the sales was
weak to a quarter or more lower; there
were quite a few in and quality was only
fair, on the ttirly market rows and heif
ers sold about steady prices, but towards
the clone, the Tntirket weakened and values
looked 10 and la cents or more lower than
last week's close. Stockers arid feeders
were In good supply, but sold at steady
!rlceg.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves. $12.10)13.50; fair to good beeves,
$1 1 .ROtir 1 3.50 ; common to lair beeves,
$10.00(fi)11.fi0; Rood to choice yearlings.
!2.nnffi13.25: fair to cood yearlings. $10.00
''1?.00; common to fair yearlings, $9. "0ft)
10.00: choice to prime heifers. JI0.00J
ll.oo: good to choice heif.-rs. $x.7S(fi10.00:
holce to prime cows. $9.fi0tfH0.75; good
to cboici- cows, $8.251? 9.50; fair to good
cows. $7.ott(?f 8.25; common to fair cows.
$4.2.r7.iin: choice to prime feeders. $10.50
fi 12.00 tend to choice feeders. $!t.7fSi)
10.50, medium to good feeders. $.50fo
9.75: common to fair feeders. $7.50.'ri)8.&0;
good to choice stockers, $9.5018)10.50: fair
to good stockers, $7.75ifi 9.50; common to
fair Mockerr. $V. 00 (r(; 7.75 : stock heifers,
$fi.50(ff'9.O0; stock cows. $6.ooigS.50; stock
calves, JGl'OifiMO.F.O; veal calves, $9.60
15.50, bulls, stags, etc.. $7.00 10.00.
BEEF STEKRS.
No. Av. Pr. No. A v.
Hi 1124 $11 50 12..
13 1023 1 25 10..
24 1302 13 60
ST1JKR9 AXD HEIFERS.
659 10 50 62 954
10 9D 44 930
11 60 13 651
12 25
COWS.
S on 12
IT 50 22
12. .
19. .
21..
22..
IS..
21..
. . 51)7
.. 612
.. 628
.. H13
..1113
Pr.
S77 $lt 75
.1083 12 75
10 65
11 25
12 10
.. 966 9 35
..1150 9 85
14...
1...
2...
,.ll!l 10 0(1
HEIFERS.
. . 60S 7 25 20 612 7 60
,. 603 9 50 19 91 1 9 60
, . 457 10 00 10 840 10 50
, . 742 10 65
CALVES.
.. 340 8 75 2 340 10 60
, . 320 14 00 4 205 15 25
,. ISO 15 60 1 1S 15 75
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
, . 607 s 50 8 665 9 00
,. 64 9 60 26 710 9 70
.73.'! 9 85 1 1 893 10 85
. 940 11 on 69 883 11 20
. 884 11 40 49 1029 11 50
Hogs Receipts of hogs today were esti
mated at 200 loads or around 14.000 head.
Trade was very slow and draggy and the
market uneven. Most of tho light hogs
sc. Id frorr $14.50 rf? 1 5.00 with a top of
$15.10, Strong weight butclifrs and me.
(flum weights from $13.75(14.50 and
heavy hogs from $13.75 on down with a
full loan at $11.75. The market was gen
erally 15W25c lower tban Saturday. Bulk
of all sales was $13. 50 (ft 1 5.0'
HOGS.
No. Av. Sh Pr. No. Av.
52. .336 290 $13 0(1 71. .273
I'O. .363 ... 13 25
41..D16Q 40 It 60
70. .264 . . 13 65
64. .264 150 14 00
55. .245 40 14 60
S8..20) ... 14 75
34. .298
48. .278
35. .279
73. .252
76. .215
64. .218
Sh. Pr.
180 $13 10
... 13 50
... .13 75
13 90
14 25
14 60
15 00
80
Sheep The week opened out with a
small ru". of sheep and lambs .about 4.000
head showing up. Trade was late in get
ting stare.1. but the market finally became
fairly active at prices quite a little higher
than those paid at last week's close. Fat
lambs sold at a general advance of 25
50c with sheep ruling strong. Good fat
lambs were wanted around $18.25(fJ 18.75
with common grades selling as low as
$17.2517.75. A shipment of prime ewes
from the Great Western Sugar Co..
brought $14.00. Inquiry for shearing
lamha appeared to be fairly broad and
prices were wull maintained. Good light
shearers brought $17.25 and some strong
weights reached $17.75.
Quotations on Sheep I.arnbs. goo! to
choice. $18.26 18.75; lnmbs, fair to good
$17.50(8118.25; shearing lamb. $17.00fji
17.75; feedlnir lambs. $ 1 5i!0 1 7. t.r : cull
lambs, $13.50ii15.Oii; vearllngs, 116.00(a)
17.25; wethers. $13. 231 1. CO. ewes, good
to choice, $13.25(S14.00: ewes, fair to
good. $13.25(13.0O; lamby ewes, $9. 00
14.00; ewe culls and canners. $7.509 50.
TAT LAMBS.
No. Av. Pr. No.
73 $18 25 620 fed.
62 18 90
FFEHKR, LAMBS.
72 1 J 75
FEEDER EWES.
"9 8 25
265 fed.
236 fed.
55 fed..
Av Pr.
79 $19 00
17
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, March 22. Cattle 18.000: es
timated tomorrow, 17.000, unsettled. Hecf
steers medium and heavy weight: Choice
and prime. $t:t.75?15.60: medium and
good, $1 1. 75 13.75: common. $10.25ii
11.75; light weight, good and choice. $12.50
r 16.00: common and medium. $10 onqi
12.60; butcher cattle heifers, $7.40fl3.25:
cows, $7.4012.oo; canners and cutters,
$5.007.35; veal calves, $17.25 18.76:
feeder steers, $9.0012.00; stockers, steers
$7.6511.25.
Hogs 4S.000; estimated tomorrow. 28,
000; 10 to 15c lower: bulk. $41.40rl5.90;
top. 16.15; heavy, $13. 90f 15.35; medium,
$14. 90(lf 16.10; light. $ 15.50 (gi 16.1 5 ; light,
light, $14.7615.75: heavy packing sows,
smooth. J13.1513.65: packing sows, rough.
$l2.40tg12.90: pigs, $13.5015.25.
Sheep 10.000: estimated tomorrow, 9,
600. strong. Lambs, 84 pounds down, $17.25
W20.00; culls and common. $14.0OW17.Oi);
ewes, medium, good and choice. $11. DOW
14.75; culls and common, $1.00 1 0. 75.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas city. Mo., March 22 Cattle
Rce'.pts, 14.500 head; market mostly
steady; calves, strong to eon higher.
Hogs Receipts, 18,000 head; marktt
steady to 2c lower.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 3,000 head;
fat classes. 35c to 50c higher.
New York Metals.
New York. March 22. Copper Firm;
tlectrolytlc, mu and nearby, lSUSlSfec;
Second qUhtli-r, 1 8 a 'g. 18. e
Iron Steady. No. 1 northern. 147.004$
48.00; No. 3 northern. $16.00045.00; No.
2 southern. $42.0043.00.
Antimony 1 1. 00.
Metal exchargc quotei lead quiet; spot,
9.500 bid; March. April, 9 25c bid.
Zinc Irregular: East St. Louia deliv
ery, spot, 8.60c bid.
C hicago rroduce.
Chicago. March 22. Butter Steady;
crea mcry. 62 H 6 8c.
Eggs Steady; receipts. 1 4,156 cases;
firsts, 44'45c; ordinary firsts. 41S42c; at
mark, rases Included. 43 44c.
Poultry AUvtw higher; auriaga $7c;
Ua 414V
Chicago Tribune-Omaha, J See Leaaed Wire,
New York, March 22. Industrial
stocks reflected wide-spread specu
lative buvingr today and the conse
(tient advance of prices, added to
the sharp upturn of last wck, had
result in a rise of the call money
i ate. After standing loans had been
renewed at 7 per cent, a rate which
the market considered comfortable,
the quotation stiffened to 9 per cent
and stood there at the close of busi
ness. While the money upturn waa not sub
stantial as measured In movements of
February, It was not expected in many
quarters and stemcd to promote a heavy
flow of reallrlng sales of ttocks In the
afternoon. A factor In the situation was
news that the federal reserve board had
not recorded In last week's statement the
full loss of gold, making it uncertain
whether the ratio of reserve to liabilities
hud or had not Improved the position
over the week before.
A survey of the final price list showed,
however, that while heaviness was In evi
dence In some departments others h'ad
coma through the day with a great deal
of strength. Steel, petroleums, rubber
and certain of tha motor Issues were
marked by gains extending from 2 to 6
points or more. There was again fever
ish buylne and selling of stocks with a
speculative flavor -contained In possible
stock dividends later on. In General Mo
tors came a demonstration once again
of tho danger short sellers run In this
closely held Issue and only a stock ex-
hauge ruling making the new sharea a
"good delivery" on contracts calling for
old shares aaveU tho existing short Inter
est from a difficult situation. Considered
generally the market disclosed the play
of strontf speculative forces In which
those allied with the upward side of quo
tations had the better of It.
Sterling . exchange moved off rather
quickly in early transactions, but recov
ered much' of tho gross decline before the
duy ended. Cotton prices gained ground,
reaching now high records with spot cot
ton commanding a price of 42c a pound
at New York;
New York Quotations
Number of sales and range of prices of
the leading stocks.
Eales. High. Low. Close.
Am. Beet Sugar,. 1,500 89 82 87H
American 4Tan .. 1,100 6H4 491i 49
Am. C. and Fdry. 2.600 143 14014 H4
Am. H. A. L. pfd. 1.600 117H 116 116
Am. Locomotive .11,400 1 07 S 105 107
Am. S. & Uefg. . 2.800 69V 68 69
Am. s. Refg. ... 1.100 142 131 Vi 13154
Am. S. Tobacco .15.100 106 104 105
Ah. Tel. Tel. .. 900 97 97 97
Am. &.. L. S.. 1,000 21 19 19
Anaconda Copper. 7,200 64 63 . 63
Atchison 600 85 84 8 4
A. , G. W. I. S. S. 1,600 165 163 163
B. Locomotive ..141,200 142i 133 J37
B. & Ohio 1,200 37 V, 36 36
Heth. Steel "11" ..42,500 99 96 97 14
B. & s. Copper .. 600 27 27 V4 27
Cal. Petroleum .. 800 41 41 41
Canadian Pac. .. 1.500 125 124 124
Cen. Leather .... 2,200 91 90 90V
C. & Ohio . 500
C, M. & St. P. .. 500
C. & Northwestern 100
C, R. 1. & P.
Chlno Copper
C. Fuel & Iron
Corn Products
Crucible Steel
C. Can Sugar .
O. Sec. Corp. .
Erie
Gen. Electric .
Gen. Motors
58
40
89
38 4
36
42
95
4.700
2,000
600
. .21.700
..17,200 245
,. 4.700 49 48 48
800 67 66 66
.. 800 14 14V4 14
600 161 160 161
67
39
89
37
36
39
93
223
67
39
89
37
36
39
94
238
...15,000 409
G. Northern pfd . 400 83
a. N. Ore Ctfs .. 2,000 41
363 373
82 82
40 40
Illinois Central .. 400 91 91 91
Insp. Copper 3,600 5S 57 67
I. M. Ma. pfd. ... 8,900 100 98 99
International N... 900 2214 22 22
International P.. 4,400 89 87 87
K. C. Southern.. 200 18 18 18
Kennecntt Copper. 3,900 32 31 31
L. & N 100 105 105 105
Mex. Pet 26,000 203 199 199
Miami Cnnper.... 500 23 23 23
Midvale Steel 2.800 4S 47 48
Missouri Pac 1,600 29 29 29
Mont. Pow 800 67 66 117
Nev. Cop 200 15 164 15
N. T. Central 1.200 76 75 75
New Haven 3,600 35 35 35
Norfolk C West. .. 1.000 97 95 97
Northern Fac 1,000 83 82H 82
Pacific Mall... 37 37 37
Pan-Am. Pet 22,600 104 103 104
Pennsylvania 1,200 43 42 42
Pitts. & W. Va... 200 29 29 29
Pittsburgh Coal... 1,100 68 68 68
Ray Con. Cop 200 19 18 19
Reading 27,200 88 88 80
Rep. I. S 76,200 110 104 107
Shat. Ariz. Cop... 100 12 12 12
.Sinclair O. &R... 2.500 44 42 44
Southern Pac 12,500 102 101 101
Southern Pacific. . 12,500 102 101 101
Southern Ry 3.30O 24 24 24
Stud. Cor 47,300 1 10 108 109
Tex.- Co 11.200 222 212 219
Tobacco Prod 6.400 75 ' 72 74
I'. P 6,000 122 121 120
IT. C. Stores 24,300 82 77 80
l S. Ind. Alco. . .14,800 101 100 100
V. S. Steel .,132,800 104 102 103
U. S. Steel" pfd 1,200 113 112 112
I'tah Copper 8,600 -79 77 77
West. Electric 2,000 64 53 63
Wi'lys-Ovcrland ..13,500 25 25 25
. 2.400 85 84 84
. 1,600 45 44 45
. 9,100 105 104 104
Bond List.
U. S. 2s, reg.,101 I in. Cen. ref. 4s 72
I. M. M. 6s 89
!K. C. S. ref. 6s. 70
JL. & N. un. 4s. 81
IM.K.&T.lst 4s. .. 67
IM. P. gen. 4s.. 66
96Mont. Pow. 6s.. 86
97 IN. T. C. deb. 6s 92
83 N. P. 4s.. 75
77UIN. P. 3s 63
B.i0.cv.4s... 64IO. S. L. ref. 4s 80
B. Steel ref. 6s. 84IP. T. & T. 5s... 85
Cen. I.eath. 5s. 94IPenn. con. 4s. 90
Cen. Pac. 1st.. 72Penn. gen. 5s.. 89
C. & O. cv. 5s.. 79 Reading gen. 4s 78
C.B.Q.jt.4s. 95!S.L.&S.F.ad.6s.. 66
C.M.S.P.cv.4s 72IS. P. cv. 6s 103
C.R.I.&P.ref.4s. 67IS. Rv. 5s 85
C.Cop.col.tst.6s. 90Tex. Co. cv. 6s. 104
City of Paris 6s 90IT. & P. 1st 83
Omaha, March S2, 1920.
Wheat In tha better grades sold gener
ally about 2 to t cents higher, with offer
ings in very good demand. Some of the
samples in the lower grades brought Sat
urday's figures. Corn was 1 to 2 cents
up. Most of the early trading was In
this ceres I. Oats advanced cent. Rye
waa 2 to 6 cents higher and barley
showed an upturn of 2 to 8 cents. Re
ceipts today were moderate to light for
a Monday's run. ,
Cash sales were:
Wheat No. 1 hard, 2 cars, $2.60; No.
2 hard, 1 car, $2.69; 2 cars, $2.68; 4 cars,
$2.67; No. 3 hard, 1 car, $2. 56; 1 car,
$2.55; 1 car, $2.61; 2 cars, $2.61 (smutty);
1 car, $2.50 (smutty); 1 car, $2.49,
(smutty); 1 car, $2.4S, (smutty); 1 car,
$2.47, (smutty): N. 4 hard, 1 car, $2.46;
2 cars, $2.43, (smutty); No. 5 hard, 1 car,
$3.43; S cars, $2.42; sample bard. 2 cars,
$2.40: 1 car, $2.36; 1 car. $2.31: No. 2
mixed, 3 cars, $2.44, (durum); No. 3 mixed
1 car, $2.45, (durum): 1 car, $2.40,
(durum red); No. 4 mixed, 1 car, $2.40,
(spring); 1 car, $2.40. (durum); No, 6
northern spring, 1 car, $2.40.
Corn No. 3 white, 1 car, $1.53; 4 cars,
11.62; No. 4 white, 1 car, $1.62; 7 cars,
$1.61; 10 cars. $1.60; No. S white. 2 cars,
$1.47; No. 6 white. 1 car, $1.46 (sour); No.
2 yellow. 1 car, $1.56; No. 3 yellow. 3-5
car, $1.62; No. 4 yellow, 3 cars, $1.51;
S cars, $1.50: No. 6 yellow, I car. $1.60;
1 car, $1.49: 1 car. $1.48 (shippers'
weights); 22-6 cars. $1.48; No. 6 yellow.
1 car, $i.4t: sample yellow, 1 car. si.4J;
No. 3 mixed, 1 car, $1.52 (near white);
1 car, $1.62; 5 cars. $1.61: No. 4 mixed,
1 car. $1.60. (shippers' weights): 3 cars.
$1.49: 1 car, $1.49, (near white); No. 6
mled, 1 car, $1.47 (near white); 2 cars,
$1.46: No. 6 mixed, 1 car, $1.44: sample
mixed, 1 car. $1.4.1; Z cars, $1.40.
Oats No. 3 white. 5 cars, 91 c; No.
4 white. 1 car. 91 c: 1 car. 91c (spe
cial billing); sample white, 1 car. 90c.
Rye No. 2, 3 cars, $1.70; No. 3, cars,
$1.69; No. 4. $1.68; 1 car, $167.
Barley Rejected, 1 cur, $1.40; 1 car,
$1.37 (musty.)
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Receipts: Today. Week Ago. Year Ago.
Wheat 43 68 11
Corn 97 89 70
Oats 28 21 ' 68
Rye 7 5 13
Barlev 1 1 19
Khinmants Todav. Week Ago. Year Ago,
Wheat 25 28 17
Corn . , 41 66 69
Oats 12 26 67
Rvft 38 4
Barley 16 6
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
AVheat. Corn. Oats.
... 14
.. .230
...71
...468
. .. 13
. . .193
Chicago Grain
120
151
Chicago
Kansas City
St. Louis ....
Minneapolis .
Duluth
Winnipeg .
Omaha Grain Inspection.
The number of cars of grain of tho
several grades Inspected "In" here during
the past 24 hours follows:
Wheat rio. 1 nara z; :o. c naru, 1.
No. 3 hard, 8; No. 4 hard. 6: ino. 0
hard, 2; eample hard, 1; No. 2 mixed, 2.
Total. 24.
Corn No, 3 white, 44; io. 4 wnue. xs.
No. 6 white, 2: No. 6 white, 2; no. j
vellow, 4; No. 4 yellow, 10; No. 5 yellow.
No. 3 mixed, 1; No. 4 mixen, s; 00.
S mined, 9: No. 6 mixed, 1; sample
mixed, 1. Total, 63. ...
Uats ino. & wnue, tt ru. Huiir, i,
No. 4 white, 3; sample wnue, z. .10
tal. 9. , .
Barloy Rejec lea. 1; total, 1.
V. S. VISIBLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN.
This Last Last
Week Week Year
47 01,7.000 48.414.000 101.94H.OHO
. 5,356,000 5,281,000 2.799,000
. 9.825,000 10,100,000 26,355,000
National Lead
Ohio Cities ..
Royal Dutch
V. S. 2s. cou. .101
U. S. 4s. reg. .106
U S. cv. 4s, c.106
Pan. 3s, reg.. 88
Pan. 3s, cou.. 88
A.T.&T.cv.6s .
A. -French 5s.
ArmourCo.4 s
Atch. gen. 4s
C.&S.ref.4s... 72
D.R.O.Con.4s 64
D.ofC.5s.l031... 91
Erie. gen. 4s..
Gen. Elee. 5s.
G. N. 1st 4S
' Bid.
IT. P. 4s 82
U. K. of G. B. &
I. 5s, 1037.. 88
IT. S. Rub. 6s.. 84
U. S. Steel 6s.. 96
88
46
88
82 IWabash 1st ...
New York Money.
New York, March 22. Mercantile Pa
per 6f(i' 6 per cent.
Exchange Weak: sterling 60-day bills,
$3.7.1: commercial 60-day bills on
banks, $:i.7j; commercial 60-day bills,
$3.73; demand, $3.77; cables, $3.78.
Francs Pemand, 14.20; cables. 14.18.
Belgian Francs Demand, 13.50; cables,
13.48.
Guilders Demand. 36c; cables, 3Cc.
Lire Demand. 19.12: cables. 19.10.
Marks Demand. 1.26c; cables, 1.27c.
Bonds Government, irregular; railroad,
Irregular.
Time Loans Kaslcr: 60 days, 90 days
and six months. 8 per cent.
Call Money Steady: high. 7 per cent;
low, 7 per cent: ruling rate, 7 per cent;
closing bid, 6 per cent: offered at 7 per
cent; last loan, 7 per cent; bank accept
ances. 6 prr cent.
After the close the following quota
tions were made: High, 9; closing bid,
S; offered at 9; last loan, 9.
Liberty Bond Prices.
New York, March 22. Prices of Liberty
bo)ul3 at 11:30 a. ru. today were: 3s,
56. 94; first 4s, 90.34: second 4s. 89.08:
first 4s, 90.72: second 4s, 89 46; third
4V,s. 92.40; fourth 4s. 89.60; lctory 3s,
97. 4S: Victory 4s, 97.46.
Prices of Liberty bonds at 2:55 p. ni.
today were: .1s. 96.96; first 4s, 90.40:
second 4s. 89.10; first 4s, 90.76; seroond
4s, 89.60: third 4s. 92.50; fourth
4'js, 89.64; Victory 4s, 97.44; Victory
4S, 97.44.
Wheat
Corn .
Oats .
Complete figures covering wheat and
wheat fleur movement throughout tne
United States for the week ending March
12, 1920:
192(1.
Bushels.
Wheat receipts from
farms ,i:,ouu
Wheat receipts from
farms prev'us wk 4,OJl,ouo
Wheat receipts from
farms June I7tn
to March 12, '20 709.112.001) 696.682,000
Barrels,
Flour produced dur
ing week l.yn.uuu
Flour produced pre
vious wceK z.iso.vvu
Flour produced June
27 to March 12.. liu.suo.uuu
Total stocks wheat
all elevators and
mills 174.066,000
Bushels.
Total stocks wheat
all elevators and
mills prev'us wk 178,171,000
Change for week,
creuso 4,105,000
Exports of Wheat and Flour.
E-ports of wheat and flour July 1, 1919.
to March 12, 1920, amount to 90,203,000
bushels of wheat and 11,968,000 barrels of
flour, making a total equal to 144,061,000
bushels of wheat compared with 124,708,
(;00 bushels of wheat and 18,287,000 bar
rels of tlour last year to March 12, 1919.
the first 12 days of March being prorated
from the monthly total, making a total of
207,001,000 bushels of wheat. Last year's
total flour exports include American Re
lief administration and American Expedi
tionary forces shipments. 1
1919.
Bushels.
3,014,000
3.178,000
Barrels.
2,134,000
2,116,000
86,230,000
202,038.000
Bushels.
212,062,000
9,024,000
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
t lUcago Tribune-Omaha llee Leased Wire.
Chicago, March 22. A broad,
erratic corn market was the gov
erning factor in all grains today.
Efforts to prevent an advance was
futile as new highs were made for
all corn futures other than March.
Closing trades were at a good reac
tion from the top wihh net gains
at 2i to 3y4c on corn, j to ViC
011 oats, 3 to 4c on rye and 4c on
barley.
Thero was an utter lack of pressure an
corn almost from tho start, and aside
from the selling out of a liberal sized llnu
by ono of . the original bulls this con
tinued practically throughout the sesslonn.
Price fluctuated very rapidly. The close
was well toward the top at the best llg
urcs of tho season.
Forelmi demand for cash wheat was
fairly active with sales of 15,000 bushels
No. 2 hard here at $2,69 to 2.70 tracif
New York. Sample values here were lo
higher on winters and unchanged on
springs.
While oat futures failed to got into :iew
ground for the season ut tha top, they
were within 8 of the best figures of
last week. July showed considerable
strength and gained c on the May, with
commission houses the best buyers. Th3
action or corn was the dominating in
fluence. Premiums In the sample mar
ket were firm at 8S(8c over May for
No. 2 white, with fancy at 910c over.
Sample values 4f2u higher, closing at
tho top.
Houses with seaboard connections were
active buyers of rye, presumably reflecilng
cash business. No. 2 on track sold at
l2c over May at $1.77 & 1.78. liar
ley firm with a fair demand and light re
ceipts. Spot sales were at $1.43411-65.
By Upd!k Grain Co.. D. 2627. March 22.
A rT. j Or-en. I High. Low. close. I Sat'y.
AT THE
THEATERS
Corn
Mch
May
July
Sep.
Rye
May
July
Oats
May
July
Sept.
Pork
May
July
Lard
May
July
p. lbs
May
July
I
1.60 I 1.62
1.56 1.59
1.50l 1.63
1.47 1.49 i
1.75 I 1.77
1.69
.87
.79
.70
8.00
138.15
" 02
22.85
19 45
19.95
1.73
.88
.80-
.70
38.45
38.45
22 20
2297
19.65
20.02
1.59 1.62 1.58
I 1.65 1.59 1.55
1.49 1.52 1.48
1.45 1.48 1.44
1.74 1.77 1.74
1.69 1.72 1.66
.86' .87 .86
.78 .80 .78
.69 .70 .70
38.00 38.45 38.00
38.15 38.40 38.00 .
22 02 22.12 21.97
22.80 22.92 22.77
19.40 19.55 19.32
19.92 ?0.02 19.86
New York Coffee.
New York, March 22. The market for
coffee futures was lower today owing
to declines In the Brazilian markets and
reports of lower firm offers.
The opening was 19 to 21 points lower
and after lecelpt of a special cable re
porting a decline in Santos futures, ac
tive monihs sold 3 to 28 points below
Saturday's closing figures, with May
touching 14.40c and September 14.38c. The
close was a sbade up from the lowest
on some months, but showed a net decline
of IS to SI points. March, 14.12c; May,
14.42c: July, 14.63c; September, 14.42c;
December, 14 39c.
Spot Coffee Dull; Rio 7s, 15c; Santos
4s, 2424c.
Visible drain Supply.
New York, March 22. The visible sup
ply of American and bonded grains shows
the following changes:
Wheat decreased, bushels 1,347,000
Corn increased, bushels 75,000
Oats decreased, bushels 476,000
Rye decreased, bushels 844,000
Barley increased, bushels 7,000
New York Cotton.
New York, March 22. Cotton closed
firm at a net advance of 37 to 135
points.
Bur Sliver.
New York, March 22.
$1.29. Mexican Dollars 98e.
-Bar Silver
Real Estate Transfers
VILLIANS are not popular in
civilized society and it is a
brave star who chooses for
himself the role of one. Walker
Whiteside? did so and "got away"
wnii it very wen, indeed, at the
Brandcis theater la.si night, where a
big audience applauded him so
Heartily that you d think adventur
ers, blackmailers, home-breakers
and all-around rogues were the
most popular folks in the world
Walker is all of these things, as
james uune, master ot Uallantrae, in
Robert Louis Stevenson's romance,
"The Master of Ballantrae." A
swashbuckling adventurer in silk
and velvet and lace is he, a devil
with the ladies and, according to his
own account, quite a hero on the
field of battle.
ot to Mr. Whiteside, who
swashbucklcs across the stage most
of the time, stands Miss Sidney
Shields, as Alison, wife of Henry
Durie. The emotional acting of this
young woman in the love scenes was
the real thing that reaches across
the footlights and makes itself felt
in breathless silence.
Frederick Roland as Henry Durie,
the "good brother" of James, por
trayed splendidly a difticult part
where much of the acting is done in
silence.
A large part of the applauded
favor of the audience was bestowed
on the lesser characters, particularly
on Carl Vose . as Faul, a servant,
whose red poll, Scotch burr and
"dream book" were only accessories
of a faithfully acted part. May
Buckley also won favor as Jessie
Broun, the betrayed girl. No ro
mance of the 18th century is com
plete without a betrayed girl.
Hubert Druce put a good deal of
quiet comedy into the part of fat
Mr. McKellar, the steward of the
house of Ballantrae. In fact, the
play needs comedy relief and has it
in the midst of the mystery, storms,
intrigue and general family deviltry
that permeates it. It has comedy.
It is an enjoyable play with the
mysterious genius of "R. L. S." un
mistakably there and well . main
tained by Carl Mason, who made the
literary master's romantic drama
into the nlav.
"The Master of Ballantrae" will
be at the Brandeis tonight and to
morrow matinee and night.
.Tust a slip of a girl Is Ruth Rose, who
r'ays a part with Otis Skinner In "Pletro,"
coming to the Brandeis Thursday, Frldav
and Saturday, with matinee Saturday, of
this week. To look at her one would
never under the. sun Imagine ber driving
a big motor truck in Parts, but this Is
lust what Miss Rose did. Miss Rose
werrs a little wrist watch which Is the
nride of her life. On the back of It Is
the Inscription: "Pour Service." The
watch was presented to her by some F.ner
llsh nnd French officers in apnreciation
of her work. On one occasion Miss Rose
oielved un Oeneral Foeh, whose motor
had broker down, nnd she drove him and
his staff back to headquarters, for which
the general kissed her most arallantlv.
Miss tos? is the daughter of TCdward F,.
llore, the playwright, author of "The
Rosr.rv" nnd other successes.
t? entirely new Hllchy-Koo 11, will
Wt! the wells of lauKhtcr In local theater
gocra In the llrandets next Sunday, Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, There ar
17 sceNer, none related, and each la
studded with laughing episodes and
ilanclnir conceit. The company bum tiers
1AC, and it requires three baggaga cars to
eiury tha docorativo stage features,
P.ayfVinnd Hitchcock and his .lolly asso
ciates, running Into a hundred number, in
Tha pep and punch for which theOreen
wald ntid Herman offerings are noted are
found In unlimited nuantltles In "Cheer
U" their latest musical novlty which
provides the stellar atracllon at thv
F.mprcss. Tho costumes worn by the
chorus are such as one would only wit
ness in a Zlegfield Follies production and
the scenio environment la a feature of
the act.
An attractive bill will he given at tha
Oayety theater this week, where Billy
Watson and his "Parisian Whirl" appears.
There Is a cast of 46 people, among whom
are such well known artists as Billy
Spencer (original "Orogan"), F.dgar Htx
ley, Harry Howe. Phil Welch, Pearl Law
ler. Pearl Turner and Violet Buckley, also
a romarkable ensemble of 30 vivacious
French girlies. Ladles' matlneo at 2:15
daily.
Flashes From
Filmland
Neighborhood Houses
HAMILTON 4()(h and Hamilton
HAltllY MtlHKV lit "THK BIRTH
(.? A SOUL,"
SI Kl KUAN Uth and Ames
Ul.Al.YN B HOCKWKLL In
"Fl.AMI'S;" ltolln comedy and
Pr.tle News.
GR AND llllh and lllnney NORM A
TALMAIHJK In "SIIK LOVF.S AND
I.IKS:" also nrlggs comedy.
DIAMOND Kith hikI Lake CON
STANCH TAI.MA1X1K In the "QIRL
OF THK TIMHER CLAIM;" and
the "HON MAN," chapter four.
THE ability of the screen faithfully to
reproduce the asmosphere of. a story
was never better Illustrated than in
the screen version of Mark Twain's Im
mortal "Huckleberry Finn." which is the
attraction at tho Strand theater this week.
Along the banks of the Mississippi, In the
old-fashioned houses and byways of tna
village, nnd in the mysterious cave in
which Huck and Tom discovered their
fortune, the players re-enacted the epi
sodes that have delighted thousands of
readers of Mark Twain.
BUTCHERS TO AID
IN THURSDAY SALE
OF "ROUGH CUTS"
Sun Scenes of unusual moment and
keen interest are depicietj In Mary Miles
Minters newest Kealart production. "Judy
of RogueR Harbor," the feature attract. o.i
at the Sun theater thin wek. Tho powr
to compel a would-he murderer to prepare
a grave for hin supposed victim ia por
trayed ;n a manner mat manes tne audi
ence khsp and then laugh ut the In-
tfentousness of the heroine a plan to wve
her littie Denny from the cruel and in
human treatment meted out to him by
the assailant.
MilNfl Charlea Ruy will he gpnn today
at the Muse theater when "The Hick." a
comedy-drama of college life, will be
shown for the last time. Miss Bessie liar-
riscale heads an excellent supporting caar.
"The Hick" is a film story concerning the
adventure of a slavey in a small New
England college town, her Innocent flirta
tion with one of the "college dude."
Ray Is caat In the part of John "Sopho
more Adams, the serious-minded young
student, who, upon meeting "the girl"
becomes convinced that he has much more
to live, for than his hooks and a career.
Miss Barrlscale leads the support.
Emnreifi There is a lesson In "Durand
of the Bad Lands," the photoplay attrac
tion at the Empress, with Dustin Farnum
as the star. It is th story of a bad man
with a good heart. He gives an extremely
strong impersonation and his support Is
all that could be rielred. Richard Stan
ton, who directed the picture, has handled
the big scenes with his usual rare skill.
Moon A tensely dramatic story, exe
cuted vith wonderful effect by Tom Mix,
nnd well, staged such is "The Cyclone,"
the offering at the Moon this week. "The
Cyclone" in a virile tale of the pioneer
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits,
New York, March !2. Evaporated Ap
ples Dull; western, 14g'22c: state, lSVj
Prunes It demand; Callfornias, 10
29c; Oregons, 11 pile.
Apricots Unsettled: choice, 26c; extra
choice, 'JXc: far.cy, 30?34o.
Peachts I mil; standard. 1 S'i 19c;
choice. M;ii4r; fancy. 2122o
Raisins Quiet: loose muscatels, 21
HSUc; choice to fancy seeded, 20Va
21 He; seedless. 22 (ft1 29c.
Daily Trade Bulletin, Chicago, says:
"A big demand tor cars and a shortage
of supplies is the feature of tho freight
situation. Calls for box cars for moving
grain are Increasing and there ia a short
age In the supply. More cars are being
repaired and (here Is a better supply In
some sections of the corn belt, but not
enough' to satisfy the demand, which has
increased, owing to the advance In grains,
and especially In corn. There is a heavy
movement of all kinds of freight, which
exceed.? last year's. Eastern roads are
short of cars. The Baltimore & Ohio Is
furnishing ir.orc cars for moving grain to
Baltimore and doing better than some of
the other roads. Eastern roads have been
ordered to furnish 300 cars a day to grain
shippers here for this month, but so far
have failed to come up to the average.
The Oraln cotporatlon has wheat sold
that should have been moved out in De
cember, but car scarcity has prevented
.'.nd extra efforts are being made to move
it."
Santa Fe Crop Report says: "The
worst dust storms In 20 years blew over
parts of Kansas last week. Ground was
blown from tthe roots of the winter
wheat and In some sections claims of
25 peer cent damage heard. Kains are
needed at once to Bave the crop from
Injury In Kansas and Oklahoma. The
Texas Panhandle had no rain, but crop
Is not suffering. An increased acreage
is being: put Into cotton and corn here.
Oats seeding In Kansas nearing com
pletion ai.d Is over in Oklahoma, with
an Increased acreage seeded. Revenue
freight loadings last week, 28,532 cars,
an Increase of 34 per cent over last
year."
Prospective Missouri acreage: Missouri
farmers' plans are well forward, accord
ing to the Investigations of Logan & Jew
ell and of the federal and state depart
ment of agriculture. Farmers now in
tend to plant 1 G per cent more corn than
In 1919, which will Increase the corn
acreage 863.000 to a total of 6.619,000
acres In cultivation for the coming crop
year, which is 600.000 bushels less than
tho usual Missouri corn crop. The Inten
tion as to oais Is 8 per cent more than last
year, or an loerense of 113,000 acres, to
talling l.fSO.OOO acres, or 200.000 acres
above the u::ual acreage. Unless farmers
increase their plantings above their pros
tent Intentions the total crops under culti
vation In MlFsourl will be 676.000 acres
under that of the last two or three years,
nnd which area is 5 per cent less than
the usual acreage. The situation largely
results 'rem the unstabUHy of prices of
farm products and live stock and the
dlfflcultv In securing labor. The farmer
is cutting down his operations to the
rearest point possible, where he can carry
on the work himself, or by tie aid of his
own far-iilr.
Russell's News wires: Official esti
mate of the Argentine crops: Vh"at,
213,961.000 bu.. against 184.26i.000 tm.
a year ago. With tho exception of the
crop of two years ago, 223.636,000 ru.,
the pr"ent crop Is the largest on rec
ord. The crop of oat.i. 67,187,000 bu.,
against 44.180,000 bu., last year and llio
crop of flaxseed. 41,872.000 bu., against
22.480,000 bu., two years ago. The of
ficial figures on flax for last year have
not been given out.
Iry (.nods.
New York. March 22. Cotton goods to
day were firm, with yarns very firm.
Press goods were quiet. Raw silk was
higher, with trade light. Burlapa were
quiet and weak. Jobbers reported a mod
erate business.
Minneapolis t.raln.
Minneapolis. March 22. Flour Un
changed .
liarley $1.31 01.54.
Rye No. 2. 1.7211.7J',4.
Hran S48.00.
Corn I1.S5 jjt.r.7
Oats R9; ii si , c.
Flax 85.01 fi 6.11.
Fistula Pay When Cored
II 1 1 II ICTl A roiI1 J"tm of Ireatmeht that cures Piles,
II 11 II jmm tx fistula ana otner Aectal Diseases in a short time,
, without a severe surgical operation. No Chloro
form, Ether or other general anesthetic used.
A cure guaranteed in every case .accepted for treatment, rr.d no money to be paid until
cured. Write' for book on Rectal Diseases, with names and testimonals of more than
1.000 prominent people who have been permanently cured.
E. R. TARRY
240 Bet Building
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Lucv A. Bechel to Clifford W. ,
Calkins, 26th St.. 90 ft. s. of Far
nam St.. w. s. 44x130 $22,000
Mary F. Hatnsworth to Clifford W.
Calkins, 26th St.. DO ft. s. of Far
nam St.. w. s., 44x130 20,000
B. C. Brookfield and wife to Harry
Voss. se. cor. 21st and Plnkney
St.. 5xl?4 80,000
Elt?.Rbth T.lsmond et al to John
Malone, Dodge St., 231 ft. e. of
27th ave., n. s., 33x141 500
Rivervlew Farms Co. to Harrietta
K. DeLanney, 23d St., 120 ft. n. of
D St.. w. s.. 40x150 1
Henry Ditzen and wife to William
r . Banker, Camden ave.. 2;o rt.
w. of 43d St., s. s.. 100x123 900
Vllliam Roy to Ilija Ignatovic and
wife, X ft., 44 ft. e. of 33d St..
n. .. 44x117 1,750
Fred IC. Shaffer and wife to August
.1. Peterson. 49th ave.. 250 ft. s. of
(Irani st..-e. s., 100x128 1,250
Sat ah AV. Underhill to Jacob Oar
rop, sw. cor. 24th and Emmet
ft., 76x85 9,400
Kathleen Cleary and husband to
Delia E. Danner, Plnkney St.. 250
ft. w. of 50th St.. s. s., 60x130.. 2,509
Mike Cvitak and wife to Peter
Henningsen and wife, Monroe st.,
135 ft. w. of 17th St., n. s., 46x128 2.300
Clara Meyer and husband to Belva
B. T.arkin, Davenport St., 95 ft.
e. of 50th St., n. a., 55x135 475
Richard P.. EvaJis to Belva B.
I.arkln. C5th St., 140 ft 8. of Far
nam St.. w. a., 80x100 1,240
David L. Mills and wife to William
P. Sheldon, 24th ave., 85.3 ft. n. of
Spencer st., w. s., 80x102 2,500
Marie Dunavan and husband et al
to Louis Berka, 17th St., 234 ft. s.
of Dee.- Park blvd., e. ., 44x127 4.200
Jaluib P. Vltek and wife to Alfred
Peterson, Brown St., 206 ft. e. of
i'th ave., n. s.. 43x120 3,700
Anna Kenney to Laura Allis Max
field, 29th St., 80 ft. n. of Douglas
St.. w. s., 40x115 4.000
John T. Stafford to Andrew M.
Templin, 35th St., 205 ft. a. of
Dodge St., w. s., 60x143 8,200
Huida Tj. Qlasson to Tyler H.
Brvson et nl, nw. cor. Hanscom
Mvd and Martha St.. 50x127 5.500
Emit J. Larson and wife to Harry
F. Richardson and wife, Cnss st.,
73 ft. e. of 34th st., s. a.. 63x51.. 3,450
Arthur N. Moore and wife to Arthur
C. Jewell. Camden ave., 200 ft. w.
of 43d Bt., n. s., 60x123 2,000
John Cuwik and wife to John
Juszvk and wife, 27th St.. 90 ft.
s. of II St.. e. s.. 30x150 1,775
Barker Co. to Hans C. Damm.
Leavenworth St.. 90.8 ft. w. of
4 2d St., s. s.. 45x110 ,000
Arthur N. Moore and wife to Arthur
C. Jewell. Camden ave., 250 ft. w.
of 43d St.. n. s.. 50x123 5.500
VIeTBTirariiTV lAluU
Motor Wheel
Corporation
8 Per Cent Cumulative
First Preferred Stock
Successor by Purchase of
PRIJDDEN WHEEL CO.
THE AUTO WHEEL COMPANY,
GIER PRESSED STEEL CO.
THE WEISS & LESH MFG. CO.,
Makers of wheels from timber
operations to finished product.
100 and Accrued Dividends
Circular on request for OB 291 v
1 he National City
Company
Correspondent Offices in Over
50 Cities
Omaha First National Bank
Building
Telephone Douglas 3316
UPDIKE
We Specialize in tha Careful
Handling of Orders of
Grain and Provisions
for
Future Delivery
in
All Important Markets
Wa Are Member of
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
St. Louis Merchants Exchange
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, Ia.
Hastings, Neb. Hamburg, Ia.
Holdregc, Neb. Des Moines, Ia.
Geneva, Neb. Milwaukee, Wis.
Chicago, 111.
and all of these offices are con
nected with each other by private
wires.
We Solicit Your Patronage
THE UPDIKE GRAIN
COMPANY
Grain Exchange Building,
Omaha, Neb.
P. S. Cash Consignments Solicited.
I
Economy Campaign to Shovy s
The Nutritive Value of
Cheaper Meat.
Commencing Thursday of this
week, on recommendation of the
local fair price committee of the
Nebraska Fair Price Commission,
the members of both the retail gro
cers and the master butchers' asso
ciation will on Thursday of each
week offer special inducement to
their customers to use what is
termed "rouRh cuts" of meats.
These cuts have the same nutritive
value as the higher price cuts and
have a Rood flavor if properly pre
pared. These cuts will be offered to
the consumers at about one-half
of what the better cuts cost.
The purpose of this plan of econo
miiting in meat consumption is no!
intended to curtail the purchase 01
consumption of meats. Rather, it is
propose? s"olely for the purpose ol
getting the consumer more rich
nutritive food for his money and .to
bring about that excellent economy
of being well-fed at less cost. Toa
little attention is paid in maj;
homes to the importance of bulk of
quantity in foods. Hence a morse!
of dainty steak, roast or chop is pu(
before a growing boy or girl or t
hard-worked man when .every die
tate of nature and common sens
dietetics cries out for a "fill" ol
thoroughly cocked food. A healthy
hoy wautso eat till his belt hurts.
Fill him up on rich soups, stews and
pot roasts in hearty cooperation
with the plan of "cheap meat Thurs4
day."
northwest, depleting a struggle be twos
the Canadian mounted police and a gang
of smugglers. Tom Mix as Sergeant Tint
Ryerxnn, Is detailed to hunt down thj
otitlawt, who are headed by the shrewd
Ferdinand Balrd. Coleen Moore, who)
makes an exquisite Sylvia, la a screen
favorite. Henry J. Hebert and William
Klllngford also are In the caat.
lllallo Clara. Kimball Toung In "Th
Forbidden Woman," which la being pre
sented at the Rlalto theater this week. Is
a moving picture attraction few people
who have fallowed the development of
the screen as a medium for the presenta
tion of rtjilly big dramatic Ideas cannot
afford to miss. There have been many
iinjual!fierT expressions of opinion to the)
effect that "The Forbidden Woman" Is a
areat masterpiece, and there la no denial
of the statement that It ranks with such
attractions as "The Miracle Man" and,
"Eyes of Touth."
Owned and Recommended by Horn
Builders, Inc., of Omaha, Neb.
We Offer
; 6 .
First
Mortgage
Bonds-
Denominations
$250 $500 $1,000 $5,000
Tax-Free in Nebraska
They are secured by newly im
proved business property, centrally
located in Omaha, which will be oc-.
cupied by its owners. These bonds
bear 6 interest, payable semi
annually and convertible on option
of purchaser, any time after one
year upon 80 days' notice filed on
any interest date.
Maturity, 1923-1927
American Security
Company
18th and' Dodge Sts.,
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
C A. Rohrbough, Pres.
C. C. Shimer, Sec
I
I I E I I I I 1 I 1 B I
FOR BIG PROFITS
Buy Options D
Issued for 3, 6 or 9 months on
GERMAN MARK
French Franc Italian Lire
The currency of these coun
tries is now at the lowest price
in history. This is a wonderful
ODDortunitv for bi profits.
NO MARGINS TO PUT UP
in case of decline. Option pro
tects vou for its entire period.
$ 40 Buys Option on 10,000 rs
$ 85 Buys Option on 25,000 J
$160 Buys Option on 50,000 C
$300 Burs Option on 100,000
German Marks
Every advance of 1c above I
purchase price of option hold- O !
ers on 100,000 Marks, Francs
or Lire make a profit of
$1,000. Larger or smaller op- - i
tions proportionately. We j
would not be surprised to see
it advance 10c during the next j
few months, which would mean Q j
$10,000 on 100,000 Marks, '
Francs or Lire. j
MAIL REMITTANCE FOR B i
THE SIZE OF OPTION ni
YOU DESIRE u
Only a limited number issued, Q !
therefore act immediately. E j
run particulars on request.
Ask for Circular C. S. 60.
BOURSE SECURITY CO.
fj- Foreign Bonds Foreign Exchange
HAKKIS 1KU51 tfl-Dt;.,
CHICAGO, ILL.
a
r
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 and 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 tff its acts or obligations.
American State Bank-
Bad B QUDEISDOB
E