THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1920.
13
V CHARGES UNION
CENSORS NEWS IN
DAILY PAPERS
. Buffalo Editor . Says But
Four Newspapers in U. S.
Printed Gary's-Steel
Testimony. .
.Washington, May 4. 'The charge
that the International Typographical
union exercised a censorship over
part of the American press was made
hefore the senate newsprint investi
gating committee by E. J. McCone,
general manager of the Buffalo Com
mercial. V
Called on for specific instances in
support of his charge, Mr. McCone
declared only four newspapers last
Oetoher printed certain parts of El
' bert H. Gary's testimony before the
senate steel investigating committee
nd that the Buffalo-News, aftor put
ting the story in type, was forced
to change jt under pressure from the
union's shop chapel. The witness
said the Commercial and the New
York Times were the only papers
in the east that printed the Gary
criticism pf organized labor, as given
the committee.
Although the witness stated only
four newspapers were free of unio;i
censorship, he did not give the names
nor did members of the committee
ask for them.
Mr. McCone charged that, thi
union through exercise of censorship
by the shop chapel kept articles un
favorable to organized labor out of
most newspapers. 1
t .Before he had injected a new fea
. ture into the hearing. Senator Reed's
proposal to tax newspapers issuing
more than a' stipulated number of
pages was discussed, commended
and condemned,
Nearly alt of the witnesses agreed
that voluntary curtailment, aided
npssibly by pressure of some kind
from the government, would solve
the problem.
Bolsheviki In Hills
West of Kiev Firmly
Set for Stiff Battle
Warsaw, May 3. (By The Asso
ciated Press.) The bolsheviki are
entrenching in the hills on the west
bank of the Dnieper in a great semi
circle with their backs against Kiev,
the Ukrainian dapital, according to
information today from the front.
The fight for possession of Kiev is
at its height, raging day and night
along the line -through the valleys
and rivers.
Both sides are using artillery, but
Kiev, has not yet been bombarded
by the Poles. It is reported that the
Poles, who are within 45 kilometers
(approximately 28 miles) of Kiev,
are makinjf effective use of modern
equipment. From the north the
Poles are proceeding southward be
' low the Pripet and Dnieper rivers
with a flotilla.
-Reports received here say that the
plans of Leon Trotzky, the bolshe
vik war minister, for the defense of
Kiev called for the replacing of
.General MiezeCkow ' by General
Szvjiczdow.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
.
1 1
Bbuyhek
K v
ML
roaiiSI
(I
(Hiiro (Utii
ttH!i IS
Mamie
r., a' ec c"j f-i'V
II Faret Park Blvd. and Spring Av.,
U ST. LOUIS, MO.
h
1 6
Special Sale of
Window Shades
Next Saturday at
Union Outfitting Co.
Six and . Seven-Foot Long
Shades, Full 36 Inches
Wide, Are Included
Sale Prices Are About Half
What They Would .
1 1 Ordinarily Be.
If your Window Shades are be
coming cracked, worn and faded
out or fail , to work properly
when raised or lowered, this spe
cial sale at the Union Outfitting
Company next Saturday brings
the opportunity to replace them
with new ones at a big saving.
The shades are made of good
quality, full 36 inches wide, and
can be had in six or seven-foot
lengths all ready to hang. (
The savings made possible by
this sale are further evidence of
the money-saving opportunities
on Home Furnishings' possible
when a store is located Out of the
High Rent District. No transac
tion is ever considered complete
until the customer is fully satis
fied. And, as Always, you make
your own terms. , -
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
live Stock
rmanci
ial
Omihi," May 4,
"!. shp.
r" " 'aajr.,. ,400
Two tay4bl WMk..H,7s
Hum day laat wk 1,111
J SUM
Bam day I w'a a o J, Mi
Same day yar ao. .11.104
Baeatpu and dKooaJtlon of llv .tork
fnr .h.n,?n 8t?clt ". Omaha. Nb
for twentr-four hour ndtnf at t o'clock
p. m.. May 4. Jjo.
RECEIPTS CARS.
14.0M
11,009
11.060
10,137
17,16
1.080
25.874
4,895
4.000
1,205
11,880
21,208
3,000
17,022
Wabaah
MlMourt Pacific
Union Parlfio
C. N. W.. t....
C. A N. W., wat...
C, KL P.. M. O..
C, B. ft Q , .....
C, B. & Q.. west...
C. R. I. P.. eat..
C, R. I. A p., w,it
Illtnola Central
Chicago at. Weatem
Cattla. Hot.
s
1
07
It
61
21
22
62
4
14
3
I
I
49
7
t
0
13
4S
10
1
1
Ha A
8h. M i a
It
1
Total ractlpU 301 in
DISPOSITION HKAD,
CaUle.. Hoa-s.
.Morn s co. .........Ill
Swift ft Co ...Ill 47
Cudahy Packing- Co. .. '
armour at co 1.475
Schwart 4 Co. ..... .
J. W. Murphy .
Unroln Parkins Co. ,. 65
S. Omaha Park. Co. .. ,1
HlKRlna Parkin C.n. ia
JoHn Roth A Son .... 81
Mayprowlch & Vtll ,, 28
Olaasberg S3
Wilson & Co SSI
F. P. Lewis ss
T. B. Root A Co. .... 405
J. H. Bulla , 4
Koaenstnrk Broa S
P. O. Helloes- cs
Werthflmer & Dc(nv J 20
Kill A Co .... T
Sullivan Broa 11
Mo.-Kan. C. A C. Co..- 44
K. O. Christie 41
Baker . SJ
.lohn Harvay , TS0
nennia A Francla 46
Mldwaat Parkins- Ca. .. 1
Cudahy Bros
0dn , ,,,,
Other buyer 1,721
Shorn.
J.2:iS 643
2.017
2.122
S.010 .
1.41
1.44 1
707
617
1.361
411
,:oi
J.TJO
(.031
Total t.536 14.154
Cattle Arrivals of rattla (nriav n.n
heut 3.000 s than yratarday wkh total
of 4,400 head, ror the two day aom
14,700 had hava hMn rocalvad a com
nar4 with 4,100 head a weak ago, and
13,700 a year aro. Tha market 1h1w.1l
aome allcht ImprovemrnC today, yearling
Milling at steady to strong prices, whl
heavy steer wer otaady to l516o lowar.
i..V.:.l a..'??4 2f v,ry eol" yrllng
brought 00. Cow tuff sold at ateady
PhLQp nythlng at all desirable whllo
L.-ln?iVn.'hd rouh war per-
Quotation en cattle:
Good ta choice
t7r,,"i.,'.IV;sw,'00! Mr sood beeves.
ftWi.f.00 t0 ch"" rolling. VuVs
11.35; fair to rood vearflnn alkV,r..
w ....vuii.id:
common to fair
common 10 fair
cnoic
yearling, II.SOfJil.T.
yearlings, 18.003.60;
tood to cholo helfera, .0010.00- choice
"ii.? 100, lood ti Choice
7"0'0:"ehofc.-7 S A A
11.00, good to choice ftdri, Moottinnrt
cave.' lVPo,,.e.o.""'..:.0 tU
M.oc buu..Tt;;;.".r".'. .'!'...
. a oTEERS,
:: :
m vv 14 T9
11 14 TSO
!J J J TOO
H TS II , 7,3
HBIF1RS.
J f S M0
I f 1 1330
! II 1
CAWSS.
II 00
14...... 7J7
1 101
32.' 1330
i iosr
jo..l:' . 21
13 410
.1101
,U5t
. lad
,134
Pr.
11 71
13 10
13 3S
10
11 60
IJ 00
13 28
11 00
T 40
10 60
I 00
I 00
Hogs Reeelnta of fc
iS5a'f TiJ. mrllet opnd weak to ISo
and In pot a quarter lower, but trade
bream ctlv. and price. Improved until
the oloa wa practically stradv with yes.
illn? lone bulk 13-"'-60. and top.
No. Av.
66. .327
69. .248
18..BS0
70. .263
6S..174
80.. 108
M. .204
Sh
110 13 (0
70 13 80
1(9 11 10
...14 10
120' 14 30
70 14 60
14 46
HOGS.
Tr. Ho. Av.
42. .353
47. .341
II, .104
6. .238
33.. 177
66. .107
131. .103
Sh.
140
Pr.
13 75
13 85
14 00
14 21
14 40
10 60
14 71
PueaDwKflctinii nr - .
oeptlnu. modorkta, todayV run amounting
to about 4,000 head. Off.rlng1 w2 about
venly divided between .horn and wool
lambs. Packsr wasted llttl "im 1 hi
li":? "I" S". Osslrabl. kflllnS
RandV in" .ooTL SJS9
a choir. cl, m.king top of 170.
seme 117.50 shorn lambs went over the
.ulLn V9a,, of bout II pounds.
Fat sheep were very acarc. Tour load
of 14 pound wooled lambs went to tha
S.?U.Mny .V?? lod
17.3 out e at
Quotation on Sheep Lamb, good to
18.35l00; shorn lamb. I17.00ai7.75i
SiSYn'i"1!,'. ??ei.00; cull lambs
.th.2"'a?i ..2.VilB, i.17.50
w.thr, $1I.016.00; aw, good to
li?i62?l'2: eulI nd eannar. Is.oj
SHORN LAMBS. .
No. Ar. Pr, No. Av. Pr
lT4..fd 31 IT it 461. .fed if 79
ttYte IT 75 M-M
F1.BPER KWES AND SPRINO LAMBS.
2319(1 63- 13 00
... . rAT LAMBS.
S20..f.d S3 l 75 10. .cull 7 1J 50
216.. fed 75 10 25
FAT EWES.
38.. fed 110 14 00 20.. culls 93 3 00
Chicago LIt. Stock.
,,5LC.,0,J. May v 4. CattI Receipts.
14.000 head: heavy iteer and heavy cow,
low, weak; other fairly active, mostly
teady; yearling ahowlng atrength; bulk
beef (teer. 111.451913,35: bulk butcher
ahe dock, tl.50O10.75; vaal oagves, dull;
bid lower; few above 113.50; atocker and
feeders, strong.
Hogs Receipt, tr.000 head: market
3o lower than Monday' average; light,
active; other alow; bulk light, 114.00(3)
15.25; top, 115.30; bulk 230 pound and
over. 113.50014.15; plga, 35o lower; bulk,
113.75914.50,
Sheep and' Lamb RecrlpU, 10,000
head; market Slow; first aalra strong to
higher; choir ahorn lamba, $11.25; bulk
gcod klnde.1 11T.50O1T.15; beet wool lamb
(Old at 112.00,
Kansa City Ur Stork.
Kanta City, Mo., May 4. Cattle Re
eelnta, 13.000 head; market beet ateere,
unevenly lower; sh stock, steady to 2&c
lower; best of both beef elaaaaa, unaold
at 11 o'clock; vaal calve weak to 60c
lower; early top. 113.50; bulk, $11,000
13.00; (tockers and feeder, ataady.
Hog Raceipta, 37.000 head: market
light and medium, mostly 36s lower;
top, 114.60; heavies, slow, fully Slo lower;
bulk light and medium. 111.15914.24;
bulk, 11.0013.75.
Sheep and Lamb Receipt. 4,000 head;
receipt arriving late; lambs, choice stock
old early; few sale oth'i' lambs ateady
to strong; Tax goats, $7.76.
Slonz City JJv Stock.
. J?1.0"! cu'r' Mar 4 Cattle Receipt,
1,600 head; market ateady; beef (teer.
choice fed, $10.75013.35: abort fed, $9.00
010.50: fed yearling, ll.00O13.50; , beef
cow, $15007.50; fat eow and hotter,
$1.00011.00; canners, $1.60 0 6.00; veal
ealvea, $7.00 011.50; common calvaa, $5.50
00.00; feeders, $8.00010.00; atoekara, 86.00
010.00; feeding eow, $5.0007.00; stock
hclf. $5.500110.
Hog Raceipta, 10.000 head: market 8 Or
lower; light., $14.00 0 1 4.60; mixed, 118.16
14.00; heavy, j4J13.60Oll.t0; bulk, $lt.36tS
Sheep and Lmb--Racelpt. 30$ head;
market steady. N
St. .rowpli Llr Stock.
St. Joseph, Mo., May 4. Cattle Re
ceipt. 3,000 head; marktt taly; ctaar.
$10.00011-10; cow and hllfara, $4,500
13.10; calve. $4.00011.40.
Hogev Receipt. 10,000 head? lower; ton,
$14.75: hulk, $13.31014.60.
Sheep and Lamba Receipts. 3,000 head;
market 16e higher; , 111.60011.50;
lamb. 113.54 014.60.
"ew York Sugar.
New Tork. May 4. Raw 8uri-rirm
centrifugal,, l.61r; reflngd.
granuiatca. i.vffn.tiuc.
fir;
SI
fipe
NEW YORK TIMES.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leaned Wlro,
New York, May 4. Stocks ad
vanced again today, out turned dull
atter "a tairly Jaree amount of buv
ing orders had been filled, and in
late dealing's a moderate increase
of what looked like fresh sales for
the short account caused a reaction.
Dullness was the outstanding fea
ture of the ttay's business, and
preferential traders who sought to
find action in the railroad group,
aided by news that the Interstate
Commerce commission would short
ly resume hearings on freight rate
increases, were not able to stir up
much interest in that department.
Still, early advances of a point
and more in the case of B. & O.,
C. & O., L. & N., Reading, Southern
Pacific, Union Pacific and a num
ber of less prominent issue were
well maintained, and if there was
not evidenceof a growing demand
from the public, the Wall street
speculators were not moved to exert
strong pressure against prices. At
the close the industrial shares
ihowed gains running from large
fractions to 2 points, several
specialties advancing considerably
further. Liberty 3s per cent bonds
dropped share y to a new low rec
ord quotation under 90 and the
others were weak.
Professional Trailing Quiet.
Tha Btoric nifirlfNt .vM.ntlu -Afi.AtAj -
breathing apell on the part of th profes
sional trading element who were mov1
to tuav the outlook of the money mrkt
fresh before taking a position. The fact
that call loans went as low is ( per rent
after a renewal rata of n , v,uA
been quoted, with a plethora of offsrlng
at the lower level, undoubtedly was sn
Influence In heading off bearish activity
Of the caliber noted last weak.
Lommeni or Brokerage ofrices shown
the existence of an (mnreaslon that hll
credit was tight both In the interior and
at New Tork, thl did not necessarily
comprise a continuation of high calf loan
rate for the tork market. The feal
ing that a broad abort interest has been
built up In th laat 10 days, supplemented
by signs supplied by 6 per cent call money
of a rather well-liquidated position was
evldsnt to be not conducive to an expan
sion of the short account. Th email turn
over of tock Indicated, however, that
the retirement of short contract had not
been trreatly stlmuatrd by money easement
Little Nw Material.
There wa little of new material for
either market party, considering the field
from the point of view that current deal
ing ire mainly of the professional order.
The awakening of the rail aharea reure-
rnnted expectation of an official sanc
tion or miner Tremnt rates before Iten-
tember, although the basis upon which
apeeulaUve reasoning )s yet to b con
structed is vague, jt I not difficult to
estimate, from th last year' composlto
income account, what would be needed
to make up the difference between It and
I'i to 6 per cent return on a theoretical
valuation or lit, 000,000,000 10 is",tni,.
000.000 on the country' railway property.
But It Is yet to he determined how great
a valuation the Interstate commission will
allow and how It will be arrived at.
Nterllpg exchange fluetuated In wide
wings, the range covering In the day'
trading being nearly 5c, From the maxi
mum nuotatlon of 13.18, the demand rate
declined rather nutrkly to 13.33 at tha
cloae. off Ifte. Other exchange wer Ir
regular. .
Chicago Grab
Omaha Grain
New York Quotations
77 78 77
$3 334 11
11S44 117 11V
70V, 7H . 70
13 12-4 13
U 74 13A
' 8(4
.... is ....
7
13t 14 14
23 H 24 33Ui
28 "A 28 .28 V
74 74 73
804 sou 10
40 40 40
86H $6 34
$3 82 11
04 6 14
20 31 204
33 34 33
116 117 116
.... 8 ....
Number, of share and rang of trice
of the leading stocks furnished by Logan
& Bryan, Peter Trust building;
RAILS.
Tester
day'a High. Low. Close, close.
A., T. S. F. 7
Baltimore 4 Ohio. 33
Canadian Pacific. 117
N. Y. & H. R. . . . . 71
Erie R. R 12
Ot. northern, pfd. 76
''hi. Ot. Western.. 8
Illinois Central..., $5
Mo., Kan, & Tox.. .'. .,
Kan. City Southern 14'
Missouri Pacific... 24
N. Y., N. H. A H. J
Northern Pacific. 75
Chi. N. W. 80
Pennsylvania K. R 41
Beading co i'f.
C. K. I. P. 13!
Southern Pae. Co.. 14
Southern Railway 21
Chi., M. - 8L P.. 35
Union Pacific 118
Wabaah 1
STEELS.
Am. Car ft Fdry 134 132 1S3 132
Allls-Chatmers Mfg 36 36 36 35
Am. Loco. Co..... (6 4 04 04
Utd. A'y Steel Corp 44 44
Baldwin Loco. W's 119 110
Beth. Steel Corp.. $5 13
Colo. Fuel & Iron Co
Crucible Steel Co. 141
Am, Steel Found. 41
Lark. Steel Co... 33
Mid. Steel & Ord. 48
Pressed S. Car Co.. 99
Rep. I. & 8. Co... 6
Ry. Steel Spring.. 93,
Sloss-Shef. 8. ft I. .....
United States Steel 96 41
COPPERS.
An. Cop. Min 57 67
Am. & ft Rfg. Co. 40
B. ft S. Min. Co... 23
Chile Cop. Co 14
Chino Cop. Co..... 32
Calumet ft Aria.
Insp. Cons. Copper 62
Kennecott Copper.. 28
Miami Copper Co.. 11
Nev. Con. Cop. Co 13
Ray Con. Cop. Co 17
Utah Copper Co... 68
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Sugar Co 94 93
A. Q. & W. L S. S..160 148
Am. Internet. Corp 90 89
Am. Sum. Tob, Co 88 88
Am. Cotton Oil Co. 45 44
Am. Tel. ft Tel 94 i 94
Am., ft. Ld. ft Sm. . . . . 16
Beth. Motor 24 23 23 23
V.U. ........ l l
136
40
79
44
8
94
44 43
116 117
. 14 92
.... 36
137 117
41 40
80
45
99
94
93
94 94
69
22
18
31
53
27
21
17
67
$7
0
22
1
31
62
lilt
13
17
08
13
141
80
88
45
94
41
78
44
98
05
91
66
15
57
69
22
16
33
61
52
28
21
13
17
66
92
147
89
88
93
1
77
31
95
71
33
If2
31
v.nana. Motor uar.148 149 14314 145
-enirai leain. co. 72 71 72 7114
Cuba Cane Sug. Co. 63 60 60 60
Cal. Petrol. Corp. 81 51
Corn Pr. Rfg. Co. 96 95
Nat. En., ft Stamp. 71 .
Fisk Rubber Co... 33 32
uen. Kiee. Co 144 uiu iml u 7
Gus'n Wms ft Wig 13 13 13 13
General Motors Co in !sa eta?! o!?1
Goodrich Co....... 68 65 65 64
" " ... fx XJ. ... U. 4J
H'ell & Brkr. Car. 64
U. S. Ind. Ale. Co. 86
Ir.ter. Nickel istt
Internet. Paper Co 70
AJax Rubber Co.. 6(
19
S3
19
69
Kelly-Spring. Tiro 114
rys lire Kill
Inter. Mem. Mi,
Mxwll Motor Co 26
Mex. Pet it
83 .
1
67
66
19
64
84
19
69
66V
112 HJJi 10t
33 31 j aiu
32 32 . 82 81
25 . ...
17 173 174U
3.
46
64
46
83
62
55
66 ,
113
49 48
If 9 109
65
66
Ohio Cities Gas.. 40 ,39 '40 -is
Wllly,.Overland Co 18 2 17 18 1,
Pierce Oil Corp... 14 2 U . ij 5
ran.Am. y. T.. 96 94 454 96
Plerce-Arrow Motor 68 67 67 8 5714
U. 8. Rub. Co.... .101 99 99 100
Am. Sug. Rfg. Co.130 139 130 133
Sinclair Oil & Rfg. 36 35 36? 35
Sears-Roebuck Co 216
Stromb'rg Carb. Co, 75 73 73' . 70
Studabaker Corp... 108 106 106 107
Tob. Prod. Co 64 63 63 63
Trana-Con. OH,... 15 15 15 16
1 a na rv. ........ 44
U. S. Food Pr. Cor. 64 62i
V. 8. 8.. Rfg. AM... ....
Th Whit Motor. 56 66
Wilson Co., Inc.. 66 66
Weat'gheuae Alrbr.
Wesfghse El. ft M. 49 48
American Woolen.. 111 109
. Total sales. 902,600 shares.
Money High. $ per cent:, low. . per
cent; close. S per cent; yesterday's close,
1 per cnt.
Marks High. 10.131; close, $0,131; ye,
terday's close, 10.174.
Sterling High, $3.87; close, $3.87; ye,
terday's cloae, $3.84..
Cotton Futures.
New Tork. May 4. Cotton future
opened barely steady; May, 40.00c; July,
ll.OOo; October, 45.60e December, 34.79o;
January. 34.35c.
Cotton future closed steady: May,
40.68c; July. 38.36c: October, 36.18c; De
cember, 95.13c; January, 3 4. 6 7c. Spot,
quiet; middling. 41.60c.
Kow York Coffee.
Xw Tork, May 4. Coffee Rio No. T,
lle; future, steady; May, 14.77c; July,
15.06c.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City. Mo., May 4. Butter and
Eggs Unchanged.
Mn-r-36c; up 1 cent.
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha lie Leased Wire.
Chicago, May 4. -All deliveries of
corn, oats and rye advanced to new
high figures onhe crop and closed
within a fraction of the top. There
was a lack of pressure the greater
part of the day, while short covering
was persistent. Corn closed
lH2Hc higher, oats. l2c and
barley, ljc higher, while rye was
unchanged to J6c up. '
Whila sentiment was inclined to
be rather bearish on both corn and
oats the believers in lower prices did
not have the courage of their convic
tions. Profit-taking of an import
ant character was in evidence on the
bulges and with selling against the
offers was instrumental in check
ing the upturn. A rumor thqt the
rail strike had been settled made a
sharp break at one time. The ac
tion of the grain markets suggested
that a very strained situation exist
ed and commission houses advised
great caution on either side of the
markets.
Heavy Buying bf Oat.
A feature in oats was the heavy buying
of July and September credited to Robert
Sumner, a New York tradrr who was here,
believed to be covering shorts, having had
a spread between May and the July, and
th former wa mid out rerently. Tlulk
of th selling wa by local traders.
Weather condition were more favorable
and the bulk of the seeding In pari ot tho
belt was reported as finished.
Oruln prices In Chicago are far out of
line with those In Kuropo. American
clipped oat In Liverpool were quoted at
94c or 22o under the outside prico paid
in the local. spot market. Canadian No. 1
extra seed, based on the 'closing figures.
could have been IlUt down at Chicago at
arouna si.ua . american mixea corn in
Liverpool wa $2.04. or only 8c above No.
2 yellow here. Cash corn advanced 2 5c
and, oats Ittio, feed dealer being the best
buyers. .
Bye Advance Might.
Rrallztng airs and leporta of a lack
of demand served, tu prevent any ma
terial advsnce In rye. No, 2 on track
wss to over Msy with sales at $2.17.
Esrley advanced l(j2c to a new high
Oh the corn with sales. at $1.?61.87.
Foreign demand for canh wheat waa
more active with soles ef 100,000 bushela
by Chicago handlers, part at $2.99 c. 1.
f. Georgian bay, first half Juna ship
ment, and part at $3.08 track Nejir York.
Bids at the Gulf were advanced to $3.12,
a r.ew high on tho crop, with some sale
made, but no quantities given. Dark
No. 1 northern on track sold at $3.45.
and No. 2 yellow hard at $2.95. Charters
wer for. 60,000 bushels to Georgian bay
at 2ct (
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Orin;oDouir.2627.JIay4.
High. I Low. ClQ'e. Test.
Art.
I Open.
1.69
1.68
1.60
1.14
1.04
1.06
.90
.77
35.00
36.55
19.83 :
20.62
21.35
17.40
16.40
Mary 1.79 1.83 1.79 1.32
.luiy i.ss? i-" J" -,u
Ben. 1.61 1.62 1.60 1.63
Rye
May 2.15 2.16 2.14 2.14
July 2.05 1.06 2.04 2.05
Oats
May 1.06 1.07 1.05 1.07
July .98 .93 .91 ,92
Sep. .77 :.78 .77 .78
Tork
May 34.80 34.80 34.80 34.80
July 36.55 36.60 36.40 36.50
Lard
May 19.60 19.75 19.60 19.75
July 20.40 20.70 20.40 20.70
Hep. 21.25 21.50 21.20 21.45
Rib !
May 17.41 17.45 17.45 17.45
July 18.35 18.45 18.25 18.45
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, May 4. Decided fresh
advances took place today in the
price of corn, Sarcity of offerings
rather than urgency of buying
characterized the trade. Bulls made
much of the falling 4ff in the visible
supply total and also emphasized the
opinion that even in case of a rail
labor settlement the commercial de
mand would absorb all arrivals.
Opening prices, which ranged from
c decline to fcsc advance, with July
at $1.68 to l.68$$ and September at
$1.60J4 to $1.61Ja, were followed by
quickgains all around.
All deliveries of oats surpassed
previous top figures. Wild bidding
for May oats at Winnipeg helped to
lift the market here. After opening
He to ?4c higher, Including July at
91J-SC to 91 J4c, the market continued
to ascend.. ,
Weakness of hog values had only
a transient depressing influence on
provisions. Grain strength caused
the rally. ,
Later, the market, temporarily re
acted a little owing to reports that
the Japanese financial situation con
tinued much strained. The close was
nervous, 1 to 3c net higher, with
July, $1.69?41.70, and September,
$i.6mi.621
New York Metals.
New Tork. May 4. Copper, Iron and
Antimony Unchanged.
Tin Kasier; pot, . $60.75; April-May,
$40.50.
Lead Quiet: spot, 9.12c offered;
June-July offered at 8 76c.
Zinc Easy; East St. Louis delivery.
spot, 7.70o bid. t.OOo asked.
At London spot: copper, tiui iza oa;
electrolytic, fill. Tin, 343 12s 6d. Lead,
40. Zinc, 46 6s.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Minn., May 4. Flour
Unchanged. Bran $62.00.
Wheat Cash, No. 1 northern, $3.05
3.15. .
Corn $1.76431.77.
Oats-$1.001.08.
, Barley $1.461. 76. 1
' Rye No. 2, $2.1102.12.
Flax No. 1, $4.67 4.77.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, May 3 Butter Higher; cream
ery, 47 62c
Eggs Unchanged ; receipts, 59,930
cases.
Poultry Alive, lower; springs, 36c;
fowls, 35c.
, Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, May 4. Potatoea Firm: re
ceipt, 14 cars; northern white sacked and
bulk. $6.907.10; new, dull; Florida No.
1 Spauldlng Rosa, barrels, $20.0021.00;
No. 2, $17.0018,00.
Kansas City drain.
Kansas City. Mo., May 4. Corn May.
$1.72; July. $1.63; September, 11.69
1.69.
St. Louis drain.
St Louis, Mo., May 4. Corn May,
$1.83; July, $1.72.
Oats May. $1.12; July, 95c.
Omaha. May 4,
drain recelpta today were light. Wheat
exceeded the total of other cereala. The
market was strong all around. Wheat
advanced 1 to 5 cents, considerable tn
the upper grades suing 3 to 4 oente high
er.' Corn was 1 to 4 cent up. generally
2 to 3 rents advance. Oats wer i to 4
censt higher. No. 8 white brought $1.10,
a now high level, and the highest In tho
history of the market. Rye waa higher
and barley strong, t
' Cash sales were: '
Wheat No. 1 hard. I car, $2.89; No. 3
hard. 4 cars. $3.88; .3 cars. $2.87. 1 car.
12.87 (smutty); 8 W, $3.36; $ cars.
12.115; No. 3 hard, 4 cars, $2.87; 3 cars,
r.S3; 2 cars, 2.M: 4 cars. $3.80; 4 cara.
$2.80; 3 cars, 32.79: 2 cars. $2.78; 1 car,
$2.77: 1 car. $3.76 (smutty): No. 4 hard,
cars. $3.73:. I car, $2.78 (smujty); 1
car, $2.77 (smutty); 1 car, $2.76; No. 6
hard, 1 car, $2.76; 1 car, $2.72; Sample
hard. 1 car, $2.70; No. 6 northern spring,
1 car, $3.70.
Corn No. 2 white, 1 car, $1.79; No.
white, 1 car, $1.77; No. 4 .while, 1 car.
11.70: 1 car, 11.T4; 1 car, $1.78: No. 2
yellow, 1 car, $1.79; No. 3 yellow, 1 ca-.
$1.77; 2 cars, $1.76; No. 4 yellow. 1 car,
$1.75; No 3 mixed, 1 car, $1.76 (shipper's
weight): No. 4 mixed, 1 car, $1.73 (ship
per's weight).
Oats No. 3 white, 1 oar, $1.10; No. 4
white. 1 car. $1.09.
Wye Sample, 1 car, $2.02.
Omaha (iruin Innpactlon.
The number of rsrs of grain ef the
several grades Inspeeted "In" hero during
tho past 24 hours follows:
Wheat No. 1 hard, 1; No. 2 hard, 36;
No. $ hard, 38; No. 4 hard, 38; No. 5
hard, 22; sample hard, Si No. 3 mixed, 1;
No. 3 mixed, 4; No. A mixed. 3; No. 6
mixed, 3; No. $ aprinf, 1; sample spring,
; total. 145.
Corn No. 2 whit, 8; No. 3 white, 10;
No. 4 white, 2: No. 1 yellow, 1; No. 3
yellow, a; No. 4 yellow, 8; No. 6 yellow,
2; sample yellow. 1; No. 2 mixed, Hi No.
3 mixed, 14; No, 4 mixed, 6; No. I mixed,
2; sample mixed, 3; total, 161.
Osts No. 3 white, 86; No. 4 white,' 2;
sample white, l; No, 3, 4; No. 3, 9: No.
4, J: sample 2; total, 17.
Barley Rejected, 1; sample. 1; total. 2.
qMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Wheat
Corn ,
Oats .
Rye ..
Barley
-Mi'MUPUlB a,
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Rye
Barley .,
Today. Wk. ago. Yr. ago.
60 9
23 36 86
1 . 14 17 42
J 13-7
2 4 10
Today, Wk. ago. Tr. ago.
36
43
35
0
2
49
43
89
0
1
U. S. VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.
... . .To(ltty' Year ago. Decrease!
Wheat ....42,784,000 49,053,000 186,000
,f'orn 6,036,000 6,246,000 1,025,000
as 6,813,000 21,607,000 437,000
OMAHA VISIBLE SUPPLY,
Omaha Produce
Wheat
Corn .,
Oat ..
Today. "Year ago. Decrease
..1.612,000 835.CO0 166,000
..1,060,000 877,000 1.11,000
... iou.uuu OIB.UOO 28.000
t-ompieie ngures covering wheat nd
wheat flour movement throughout tho
United State for the week ending April
3 n comparison with figure for previous
week and the same two weeks a year ago:
Wheat receipt from farm: 1920.
4,813,000 bushels; 1919, 2,185,000 bushels!
Wheat receipts from farms previous
jo, 7to?,,,vuu pusneis;
1.798,000 bushels.
Wheat receipts from farms June
April 23: 1920. 737,072,000 bushels
u&,t,uuu Dusneis,
Flour
1919.
27 to
1919,
Sick Baby Chicks?
Germozon operate Just a these people
ay. It is preventive a well a curative, and
atiafaotlon is absolutely guaranteed. Twenty
yean on th market. Sold by drug; and seed
tore at most towns.
Win. E. Shepherd. Scranton. Pa., wrote
"Two weeks after we started last spring w
were a mighty discouraged pair. Every day
from three to six chicks dead. A neighbor
put us next to Germozone and we are now
sure if we had had it at the start we would
not hav lost a single chick." Ualph Wurst,
Erie. Pa. "Not a case of white diarrhoea in
three years." C. O. Petrain, Moline. 111.
"I never had a sick chick all last season."
Mrs. Wm. Christiana. Olive Ridge. N. Y.
"Have 800 chick now 6 weeks old and not
a single esse of bowel trouble." ,
Capt. Hobt A. Tyson, Calistoga. Calif.,
aid "Germoxono aaved my flock of 300
chick and turka." A. O. Pennimnn. Fori
Scott, Ka. "Prevents all the ill that
chicks are heir to." Mrs. Maggie Perkins,
Callao, Mo. "My hens haven't quit lavintf
all summer and my chicks did better than
ever before, thank to Gerraoxone." Rty A.
Irvin. Chase, Mich. "I lost but 7 chicks out
of 116." Mr. J. A. Fleming, Cassville. W.
Va. "I know Germozone is a preventive.
Have not lost a chick from bowel trouble."
A. F. Lemke, Fargo, N. D. "I never would
have believed it. A healthier bunch, now,
you never saw." J. R. Bakul. N. Buenna
Vista, la. "I have never before seen audi
healthy chick. I would not try to rais
chick without Germozone."
tE RM070NF in wonderworker for
eon, cats. dors, rabbits or other pet or do
mestic atock for roup, bowel trouble,
muffle, gleet, canker, swelled head, tore
head, lore, wounds, loss ot fur or feathers. :
If no dealar, order by card. Poalman will
collect. No extra eharo. Handy a ortonlno.
Se and $i:0 pkgs. Baby Chirk Book FREE.
EO. H. e C0 is HAnNIY.QOUtUU Nb,
produced durlnr week- 1990
uu uni-rem; iviv, 2,eistuuu Barrels.
Flour produced previous week: 1920,
1,607,000 barrels; 1919, 2,700.000 barrels.
Flour produced June 27 to April 23:
1920, 112.282,000 barrels; 1919, 101,776,000
barrels.
Total stocks wheat all elevators and
mills: 1920. 141,842,000 bushels; 1919,
120,891,000 bushels. '
Total stocks wheat all elevator and
mills: 1920, - 149,262,004 bushels; 1919.
1.17,981,000 bushels.
Change for week, decrease: 1920,
7,410,000 bushels; 1919, 17,070,000 bushel.
EXPORTS OF WHEAT AND FJjOUR.
Kxports of wheat and flur July 1,
1919. to April 2.1, 1920, 'amount to
93,413.000 bushel of wheat nd 14,934,000
barrels of flour, making a total equal to
160.6K'000 bushels of wheat compared
with 144,125,000 bushels of wheat and
22,015,000 barrels of flour last year to
April J3, 1919, the first 23 days ot April
being prorated from the monthly total,
making a total of 243,193,000 bushels ot
wheat. Last year' total flour export In
clude American relief administration and
American expeditionary forces shipment.
ADeLimc
Booh lot
you will
vantiohava
"This moat wonderful con
tribution ever mad to ma
lic." Thl i how farooue
critic termed Thomas A. Edi
son's amazing achievement.
Ed .son
and
Music
Th ctory of tha $3,000,000 Phono
graph 1 a romantic a any bit ef
fiction. It ia told in a beautifully
iliuatrated brochur which you will
be (lad to keep. i
Send the
Coupon Today
Name
Addc)
SHULTZ BROS., Owner.
313 South 15th Strt
Wholesale prices of beef cut are as
follows: No. 1 ribs, 31c; 2 ribs, 25o;
No. 3 ribs, 34c: No. 1 loins. 41c; No.
loins, 35c; No. 3 loins, 80c; No. 1 round,
US So; No, $ rounds, 320; No. 8 rounds,
21c; No. I chucks, 14H; No. 3 chucks,
14c; No. 8 chucks. 12c; No. 1 plates, lOfto;
No. 2 platos, 10c; Mo. 3 plates, 9 4c
Whlteflsh, dressed, froien, 'l3o lb.;
flekerel, dressed, fresh, ISio lb.; froxen.
lo lb. Pike, frozen, 15c lb. Herring,
diessed, fresh, 11c lb.: frozen, 7c ll.,
Trout, froien, 2o lb. Halibut, medium,
fresh, lOo lb.; froavn, 24n It). Halibut,
chicken, 27o-ll.; frozen. 20o lb. Salmon,
red, frozen, 25o lb.: pink, frozen, 20o lb.
Black cod, fresh, 16c lb,; frozen, 16o lb.
Roe shad, fresh. 30c Ib.j frozen, 15o lb.
Catfish, fresh. 2Co lb. Bullheads,, fresh,
2'lu lb. Spanish mackerel, fresh, 30c lb.
Finnan haddle, 30-lb. box, llo lb. Smoked
whltcflxh, 10-lb. baskets. 23c lb. Kippered
salmon, 10c lb.; box, 32o lb. lieadles
shrimp, $1.75 gal Med frogs, $3 do.
Peeled shrimp. $2.60 gal. Scallops, ).(
gal. Crab meat, $4.60 can.
, Fruits and Vegetables.
Fruit and vegetable price furnished
by the Olllnsky Fruit Co.
Oranges Choice navals: 80, $4.50; 100,
15.50. Sunklnt Valencia! 126, $6.00; 160
325, $6.60; 176. and smaller. $7.00.
lemons 300 llolden Bowls. $7.00: 360
Oolden Bowls. $t'.60; 30 Silvor Cords,
$6 00; 360 Silver Cords, $3.60.
Orap Fruit 46 Eat More brand, $4.60;
54 Eat More $h-and. 15.00; 96 Eat .Mora
brand, $5.85; B4-70-S0 Eat Moro brand,
$5.50.
Bananas Per pound. 84e.
Apples Face and Fill Wlneaaps, $3.00.
Potatoes Ohio, per pound, tho to
9o; Whites, per pound, lo lo o.
fabbage Texas, per pound, -4vic to 5c.
Onions Crystal wax, per crate. $4,00;
5 crate lots, per crate, 13.75; $ crate lots,
per crate, $3.25.
Cauliflower, per crato, 12.75.
Rhubarb Per box, $3.60.
Asparagus Per" pound, 20c.
Head Lettuce California, per crate,
$l.r,0; per dozen, $1.60.
Leaf Lettuce , market price.
Root Vegetables Pursnlnii. nar nnnn
6c; carrots, per pound, 6c; turnips, per I
Oreen Vegetables Rhnllntt m.rU.i
price; beets, market price carrots, mar
ket prlcei turnips, market prlcei parsley.
i-r oujrn, ioo; green onions, home grown,
dozen, 30c; radlshf. per dozen,. 66c; pep
pers, per pound, .60c; hot house cucum
bers, par dozen 14: .miih.,,, h. .........
cukes, per hamper. $7.60; tomatoes, 6
basket crates, market price; celery, per
dozen, $2.60?('3 00; green beans, per ham
per, $6.76 wax beans, per hamper, $6.75;
now potatoes, per hamper. $8.00.
reanuis Jumbo raw, per pound, 18c;
Jumbo rout, per pound, !0c; No. 1 raw,
per pound, 16o; No. 1 reset, per pound,
lie; 10-lu, can, salted, per can, $3.26.
Khelled popcorn, pur pound, 10c; check
ers, chum cracker Jack. 100 to case prise,
$7.00; 60 to case prise, $9.60; 100 to cane,
no prize, $610; $0 to case, no prize,
$3 40. v
Dromedary Dates Per case, 11 faJk
ages. $7.60. r
Strawberrl Arkannaa and Tanneiaea,
market price; good quality or none.
Plants Tomato, about 100 tn box, $1.26;
cabbage, about 100 to box. $1.25.
flats
New Tork Produce.
New York, May 4. Butter Steady
changed.
Kegs Irregular: unchanged.
Cheese Firm; atat whole milk,
held, specials, white and colored, 30 S j
aioj vinvim uncnsiiRea.
Live Poultry Steady; broiler, express,
66tc95n.
Dressed Poultry Steady; fowls, frozen,
J0jjM3c; other unchanged.
Evaponited Apple and Dried fruits.
Xew York, May 4, Evaporated Apples
Lifeless.
Prunes Unsettled.
Apricots Quiet.
Peaches Steady.
Raisins Active.
Bonds and Notes
Armour Co. Con. Deb. t.i, 1933 98V,
Armour Co. Con. Deb. s. 19CS 9V
Armour Co. Cou. Deb. 6ft, 19:4 9Vi'
lluth. Rtcel Co. T. nii
Both. Steel Co. 7s, 1933....,,.. 98
British 5M, 1931, ,s.. 9SVI
i annua ti, is.'t) n
99 i'
98
98 i
95$
"., 11. A Q. 4. 1921.. ..;., V 4t'
Cudahy l'kg. Co. 7a, 1923 97 1 8 '
(ten. Electric' Deb. (is, 1940.. 99
lit. Nor. Hy. 6s, 1920 9H y 99
Inter, It. T. Co. 6. 19S1 68 , 49
K. C. Term. 6s, 1923.......,,., 92 4 J
Lehigh Valley Cs, 1923 96 ' 9'4
Liggett He Myers 6a. 1931....,, 9ti ' 4"j
Proctor & Oiimlilo 7s, lUSO,..;- MH'l)jf
Proctor tlnmblo 7s, 1921.,,, l0i, ,
Proctor & Gamble 7a, 1HS3..., 99 100
Proctor 4r Gamhlu 7s. 19S3..1.. 9K in
Husaian ltublea U3(i...,'37 T4I
So. Hallway 6. 1920...
Kwlft & Co. tia. 1921
Union Pacific 6s 19:3
V. a Rubber 7, 102S ,.
Wilson Conv. 6k, 192s.,,,,,.
West. E, & M . 1920
First Liberty SH
First 1.1 bony 4a
Recond Liberty 4s...,,.,..,,
First Liberty 4
Heeond Liberty 4 Vt
Third Liberty 4Ws
Fourth Liberty 4 Us
Fifth Liberty 4.
Fifth Liberty 3
98 i V
.. i 97 '
.. 97 4i 98
. .10 V 103
., 89 90
.. loft 0
93.1,01
88,"i
8 6.011
96.11,
6 if)
ev6j
......... 85. Kl
....I....96.SO
97.00 '
Rcc Want .ds Produce Results.
""VIW!
Quotation furnlahed by Peters Trust
oompany, yeslorday:
Bid. Asked.
Am. Tel. A Tel. . 1921..' 93 93H
Am. Tel. A Tel. , 1925 93Vi 9.1
Am. Thread 128 96 98
Am. Tobacco 7. 1920 ..... 99 100
Am. Tobaeco-7s. 1921 99Vk 100
Am. Tobaoco 7s. 1938 99Vt 100
Am. Tobacco 7. 1923 99 100
Anaconda Copper 6s, 1929 92 93
Anglo-French Ext. 6s, 1920 884i ,
Armour Co. Con Peb. s, 1920 981, 89
Armour Co. Cou. Deb. 6s, 1921 98 'A 99'A
v mm
mm
zJ
Sick Baby Chicks?
There la ontv one wav to deal wilt ,h i.ik.
and that la to heap tliem well, ttoetorbii a hun
dred or more chick! ia mlfhty dlaonuraging work.
It a Dure earelesuiMa to Inu, nn,. ih. in u..
cent of chicks from hatohins to full growth. Many
lose 40 per cent to 1)9 per cent, and even more. No
profit in that. ,
Our book, "Care of Baby Chlrki" (free) and a
r.lfiSJ" OenuoHine la the host chick Insurance.
WITH BABY CHICKS YOU MUST l'HKVENT
81CKNE8S NOT ATTKMl'T TO CURE. "I never
Ind a aick chick all last season." O. l'etriln,
Mnline. 11L "Not. a cae pf white diarrhoea lu three
jeara" Balph Wurat. Efle, Ia. Have 800 chicks
now 5 weeks old and not a elnfle case of bowel
iniiiuie Mrs. win. I'nnstiana, Olive Hldie, Now
lork. "Two weeks after we atartcd last spring wa
were a mighty dlacourasea pair. Every day from
Hires to ais chirks dead. A neighbor put us neit
to Oerniozone and we are now aura If we had had It
at the start we would not h?e kist a aiogl
chirk" Wm. E. Shepherd, Scranton, l'a.
GERMOZONE1" der o r
cmcm. -ruirKena, pigeons.
rata, dops, rabbils or other pet er domestio slock.
It. ia preventive as well as curative, which ia ten
times better. It l used most extensively for roup,
bowel trouble, muffles, gleet, ranker, swelled head,
sore head, cores, woundl. loas of fur or feathers.
25c, T5c, $1.50 ptg. at dealer or poatpaid.
GEO. H. LEE CO., 1118 Harney St., Omaha.
100 Men in the
HANSEN-CADILLAC
SERVICE DEPT.
are recognized and re
warded by Honor and
Cash Bonus System.
Have your Cadillac at
tended by efficient Cadil
lac men trained to ren
der the best service.
We do it right.
J. H. Hansen Cadillac Co.
Service Dept.
Guy A. Wheaton Harry Raid
S. J. Alexander
North Louisiana
Oil Leases
On a few dollar great fortune hava
already been made here.
With 300 wildcat well now drilling,
there are wonderful opportunities for a
mall investment to giv you largaand
quick return, i
Write for free map and Information.
United Brokerage Co.
517 Market St., Shreveport, La.
FOR RENT
TYPEWRITERS
All Makes
Special rates to student.
CENTRAL
TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
i
D. 4121. 1905 Farnam St.
Spring and Summer Footwear
Fashions
Newer styles in Ladies' foot
wear are appealing in their
uniqueness and novelty.
More features have been
added than for several sea
sons past.
Low shoes are the vogue.
Oxfords, brogues, straps, ties
and pumps all have their
uses and their champions.
We have them all in variety
and a complement of sizes.
16th and Douglas
UPDIKE SERVICE
We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders for
and Provisions
FOR
FUTURE DELIVERY
IN
All Important Markets
WE ARE MEMBERS OF-
Chicago Board of Trad St. Loui Merchant Excbanf
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce Kansas City Board of Trad
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce Sioux City Board of Trado
' Omaha Grain Exchange,
WE OPERATE OFFICES AT
OMAHA, NEB. CHICAGO, ILL. GENEVA, NEB.
LINCOLN, NEB. SIOUX CITY, IA. DES MOINES. IA.
HASTINGS, NEB. HOLDREGE, NEB. MILWAUKEE, WIS.
ATLANTIC, IA. HAMBURG, I A.
AU of the office ar connected with each other by private wire.
We are operations large up-to-date terminal elevators in the
Omaha and Milwaukee markets and are in position to handle
your shipments in the best possible manner i. e., Cleaning,
Transfering, Stwing, etc. .
It will pay you to get in touch with on of our offices
whan wanting' to BUY or SELL any kind of grain.
WE SOLICIT YOUR
Consignments of All Kinds of Grain
to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE and SIOUX CITY
Every Car Receives Careful Personal Attention
The Updike Grain Company
Trie RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE.
Special. $45
While They Lasfr
, 10 Discount for Cash at Time of Order.
5 Discount for Cash in 30 Days.
1 1 i m iiniaiiiaaiaiall 1 1 m nf fVi'frffijffjJii i i,irm-ii- '
f l 'TL Li ' ' "m"
I Wv. t"li?'feyiiiI I i'i i ''''t&t I
' J 1 400 Acorn Range H ,11
1 li Connected to piping in kitchen, raj ill, j
J li Oven 16x18x14. fl If : I
If II Broiler 16x18x10. m 11
(t II Floor space 47 inches. , Tl j
This ranf?e has enameled doors,
enameled drip and broiler pans,
and enameled handles.
This is a special opportunity to secure this'
beautiful cabinet range at the price of an old
fashioned single or double oven gas range
Omaha Gas Co.
1509 Howard Street
w - - -
..iihaa(ii t
((aliaflfliaBtw