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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA; WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, x 1921. 11 u x f r i Who Won Prizes , s mi n nrr" t at mi mas -a w v j a linn wiui juy I.-QI II- ' Two of Winners In Bee Movie Star Contest Will Buy Notlx ing, But Plunk the Money in Bank. s . I : It was a .'tew. kind of joy ihat thrilled tht heart of three youngi girls Monday when , each felt the thrill of receiving $100 that they can call "all my own." E. M. Fairfield, treasurer of The Bee Publishing company, tendered the checks per sonally to the first three winners !'- of I he lu-e movie star contest. ' Thi girls are Gertrude Lincoln. 2i5 Grace street. Council FSItiifs: Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day South Side LiveStock Omh. Jan. It. Cattle Hog Sheen 7.;n i a,t i:tx :, 13.7l) 19.611 28,31.1 TtecelDts were: Official Mnnduv ... .T& Intimate Tuetday .. 8,06 2 day thin k I1.74J S.mie day last wk. .30.661 Sum rtRy 2 wk. ago. 14.417 Kim day 3 B. go.l?:067 Sum day yr, ago. . .23,136 Receipts and Wposltlon of live stock at the Uniiin Stock Yards, Unmlw, Neb., far twentyHrynr Vours pmiIIiik t 3 o'clock p. in. January isih. 121: financial I t)maha Grain v , Chicago Grain . 1 1 s - ; ' -a- a 17.6V. ll,iG 37.S ti.it 10. 4i 17. 13,617 iuocieir Wuhash Miourl l'arlflc . . Culnn Pacific . ('. A X. W cant C. T.oretta Murphy. 507 North' Fo-tv-firet slreet and Josie Kaudazzo, I4o0 .V.v V.. West , . , . t, R. M. rv. H. ft O.. east I".. 11, went ('., It. I. l, raxt ......... O.. It. I. r., west, ........ Illinois Central Chi. lit. West Total Kocelpis DISPOSITION. ARS. Cat. Hog Shp. 3 3 -.2 1 .. 47 P. in a to ii ., 41 2 SI 1 19 - 2 a 3 1 t .. . .93 ..14 . .45 . .41 ..37 ..HI ' Swift Co. '. Morri.s t'u. . 841 111 I f!at. Hog. Shn. 346 itli a Mil Kic.1 ;u 13t2 8517 1533 21.9 .101 .... 2S7TJ M 1 2 I .to 692 v I' 444 108 1 1 v; 471 Co. . n Co. 27 S3 14 104 26 l." . u6 . 22 . 180 . 42 , 99 , ' 9 . 22 v . '79 , . CI . , 129 . . . 36 . I'.ti . . 637 . 162 . 7 . . 3 . 4 .1656 South Thirteenth street What will each do with -the $100? That's almost a secret they feail. 1 'ui.y i-kii.g vo.,Jr...-.ut w , ... ... I Armour & Co IJnO no, Not i-ace Hosiery. i sihan cr .... neriruue i.inom and JLorctta ihiu I'kg. o r .Murphy confided-io.' you're wrong. ! JCah'rftfg cCi ,'"y won i uiiy liicui Hosiery or alter- uaiifn ini-hing r, noun frocks that they, would save the money. .That's their, secret. Thoy want to be financiers. Gertrude declared hc would de posit her $100 in the bank before the weather changed. , "G1 course, 1 could find nf.my wnys to use the money," she ad iittrtl. "But in the bank it ooes. No, it won't uo for clothes and shows. "That $100 will grow in the bank!" Loretta Mittphy lias a similar purpose in vivw. Into the Bank. .Irthlr anvfc T cfmntrl mit, U ill the hank.shc declared. "There'll be a time come i when 111 maybe need it wo-se than I do now. It's the" first $100 I've ever earned." she Said, inferring that she" spent no little lime identifying the movie staTs -wlios photos were hv The To Josie Randazzo, i l7ear-o!d Italian gjrl. the ?100 V a Godsend. Tears of joy came td" her eyes ai she stn'N her haoniness at receipt of the S100. . ' l ; Other Chfcki .Mailed. "Oh." I have p'er.ty of things to do v.ith the ntonrv." she said. " r - .I.'..1. ..n. f t. . r mr.t1ii.r i and her sister , Q-netc, . I enaand, QUOtattfns on catti: Good to ehoifca Rosi a cripple. She told Monday booven. S9.J5io.ooi lair to gooa b;vra. V " ! ' ' . . ( .),, 'IS.OOeS.OO; common to f r bevs, 6.75 morning of her plans for there. 8.0" Rood to choic. yeartinit, .75j i cnecKS ir ine.otncr casn . were mailed tj winners roday. Prizes ffr the v.in.icrs of autographed nhotos vCill be mailed during : the 1- HlKitli"' VacHlHg Cj, John Rotti It , Mayrrowlch A Vail tlxttra; I1. t l)ra. Wilann ', V. H. Van Hunt W. W. Hill A Ci. . 1'. P. Lewis HtiutuhiBr Oliver .1. M. Knot A Co. .1. II. Kulla , HM.nflt(rk llrus. . . ! K. !. KftlloiTK WiTllieinii-r &.1)"Khii Kllta C. , . HulHvan Bron A. Kothachtld K. !. t:hristl Maker Banner Bro John Harvey ........ Jensen He t.umlxron t lennla & Francis Cheek & Kreba Omaha FacklnK C. . MUtweat Parking Co. Sillier ft l.uit , , Western" li't I A Mntiahan Khilley Other Buyers ........... Total ................. 878J 12243 107SO Cattle: Th cattl supply of fairly large proportion fnr Tuesday, arrivals, be hig eatlmated at S.SOO head. Ueef steers made up a comparatively Kmall ahart of the total arrivals and whlla tha market had a draggy temlatioy It pnd about toady with ysterday. Handy weight leers and good yearling wera la bast df mund. (looil atsera'aold up to H.00,ni the beat cattle her ware gtlll In 'beat hands. Cowe and helfera war alao slow and had an aaaler tendency, the market teing auywhar from steady to In aonte rases as much as itftlSo lower than ye terday. Feeder recelpla -wars light and Bonds and Notes - - , OmahaA Jarj. 18. Fair receipts of. corn vcre 011 hand By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES. 1 0 iJriB.IIU n - $ m0,k;ra Nev iork. Jan. IS. At. hough to-, showed an advance of lc to 2c with day s money market was steadier. im t,e n,arket as a whole lc.to 3c the sense that th lower call money j ;icler. cjorn rang-cd cciif tip to 'jcyotf. ni'u alout uncliauged takel generally. . Oats were unchanged to 1.1c-higher, hulk of No, 3 white un changed and 2 white J4C up. Rye was nominally unchanged, and hurley nominally 3c f off. ' Sale of 1.000,000 bushels or, more' Manitoba wheat for export today to Greece was reported, by Russelfs News bu reau. 1 -A . , Export demand s for corn' ! w as light. Sales, yesterday amounted to 755,000 busheisY' thc largest for one day in recent ycVrs. The Canadian wheat crop is officially estimated' at 2o.,0O0a)00 bus-hcls ...on 18,73,000 acres compared will file prclimiiiary figures of 293.()00.(HlO bushels. Aast' year's crop was 133.000,000 busliela and the five-year, average 255,OO0, 000 bushes. . ' v whkat,-' ; i , N. 1 hard. 1 cnr.t. II. 74; 2 cars, tl 73 No. 2 linrtl. cam. $I.7S; 4 tarn. $l.7!i :l-5 care. l.71; 8 . nr. I.T (sinuttv); t ear. si. c (smutty): 4 cars, 1 1. cs (amut. 40 121 lt59 woeU. Romance in Origiri Of Superstitions y By II. IRVING KING. LuclTy end Unlucky Dayi. f Xo s;iuc-st'ttou is , more wicie- j. ,; 1 than the belief in lucky and I'uh'rky davs. It dates backi to t -e Uomans and wRilc he em5ire . f the Caesars has vanished away i superstition ' suiMves. Most i, ; ii perlmps, hate what they con sider their lucky .and unlucky days :--days on which they would hesitate to embark on a new enterprise or t'avs which they would choose for so doing.' This arises from the fact that man is essentially egocentric and' in his experiences thinks he no tices that a certain day seems pro pitious to his affairs, while a cer tain other day - is unpropitious. ."What'i your lucky day?" is not unusual as a casual inquiry among Wall Street men. - " The almost - universal idea that Friday is annlucky day undoubt edly originated in the fact tha cruci fixion took place on that day. This superstition regarding Fridayv was formerly very strong among sailors, and is today among those manning sailing vessels or rattle trap tramp steamers who have to wrestle with . the great forces of nature for their lives. Masters i sich vessels would not willingly chose Friday as a sail ing day; or if they did tnight have" trouble with their crews. JJut it has been observed that Bailors on the great ocean Kncrs, whose vast powers seem superior to winds and -waves, show little or no distinclina tion to sail on a Friday. . . ' New l'ork Bond. The following quolatlone are by T.ogait A Bryan. Atchlcon 4s T & i Co'l. 4- Beth. Htcel Raf. 4a .. .. Cent. 1'ac. It 4a C, B. Si Q. Jt. 4a St., Paul (len. 4 C' N. W. Oen. 4a .... 1.. ft N. New Tork Ry. 4s ...... Nnr, Pac. P. 1.. 4i ... . P.eadlng Coiu 4a- ..... r. ib, .......... V. R. teel 6s. ........ V. T). 1st Ktf. 49). ....... S P. Cv. is ......... P. Cv. 4s .... ....... renn. con. 4 ..v..,.. oa Co. Com, urnished TsVifll 79 H 69 i 7f . 744&4i , 97 H 98 7 a 79 (S) 84H IStt 184i . 78 7&U t 84 , Hff 84 5'4ii'6ii 7 801a 84 84V4 9. 5or fair to good yearlings, t7.508.75; cummon to fair yearlings, 18.B0W7.5O; choice to prime heifer. 7.!Sts.26; good tn cholca helfer. (8.00Q7.25; cliolua to prlmi rows, $7.00W7.60i good to choice cows, lii. (KCif 7.00; fair to good cows, S3.26C8.00; common to fair rows, $3.258.00; good to choice feeders, t8.0009.00: fair to good feeders. I7.29ns.00; common 'to fair feed era. S. 0097.00) good to cholo atockers, 7.66f(f B.EO; fair to good Blockers, 7.60: common tft.fatr storkec. 5.008.80; stork heifers, 4.2f(.00: stock row. 14.00 Id 5.00; veal calves. 910.80; bulls, stags, etc., $4-50.79V BKKP 8TEKR8 Av. Pr. No, Av. Pr. .. 923 1 50 v r3...... 9t'S "7 9,1 .. 924 8 00 16...... 72 P"1 25 ,118il 8 60 flTMERK AND HEIFERS. .. 701 , 7 00 ;. .. cows. tr a . u ii4s 1 s no 4 78 11 689 : S 00 HuiFEtss. .: 6 60 21. .....1026 7 63 7 28 ' STOCK KRft A ND FEEDEP.S. ..1150 8 00 24 109u S 10 CAJ.VE8. ..362 8 00 - 3...... 203 10 60 Hosts: Th bulge In hog receipts on today's market was accompanied by a sub. atant'.al advanco in prices,' today's estimate, rr.lla for 12.000 hogs and prices ranged from IS 40c higher than yesterday' av erage. Bulk of today' shipments sold from 9.469.ao with top price. 99.90 be ing paid for on load . o light welsh i shipping hoea. . IIUUH. No. ?7... 2?... 10.. 2i. . 10... 3... 920 814 719 .7028 rates quoted outside the Stock Ex change scemfd to have hcen w;tlt drawn, the bond market and the foreign exchange market continued their reflection of an easier crcd't situation. This week, as in the opening week of Jauuacy, it is the price, of Liberty bonds which has giyen the most noteworthy testimony to the altered situation. On today's market every one of the war bond? except the- 3 l-2s either reached or passed the highest -price "of the month to date. None of them are ydt back to the high price of the ealy days, of the year, but neatly all are now much nearer to that price than to the low level reached in the breafc"-of last April and May. vi'e'i the money stringency and thtf col lapse on' the Stock Exchange were coinciding with the advance in lend ing rates on war loan collateral to 6 per cent asainpt the 4 3-4 per cent of 1919. .) Movement MuvplcloiiN. The prent nmvrmput Is the nioro nn pnAtant ami eUHpli iuua from the facta thxt 6760,000,000 of Hump uomls have l.cen lls loirgert from fed. I rcs'-rve loans ftticu , November, 1919, that lets of thm are now thus-carried IhaTvUt any time In tlm three past yesr., :mU that, to make th" cae complete, ll trcMury hua In the past sU months, ucn huylng fn" ih Hlnkliift fund, hsnlly ono-fourth of the rcnlor nuota of that period. Thla provoH uuliu Incontcstably that tho hoiuls are siow hiI vanclng on their mcTlta. -The rcniurk of Ilia secretary of the UrHtsury mora than a year ajo. "that ilin uniy sure way to protect,, in pr'oc in government bomln Is teach the people to save, that they hcrcm true Inveators In thVhotid"- foreahodowed Vhat has hap peneoS In 1920 the people learned tiila lesson for, thnistves, I Eiclmn Ailvniiees. Foreign crhaiixe advanced acatir" lit today' market, with aiening quoted at on time at the i.ionth's highest price uf $3.764. An Irregular reaction pcctirriHl in the late trading, not, however, lot any large proportions, except perhaps tn tn.' German mark, in In Wall ' street was In bnflalhl bolltlcal COinOlt gested by the rumors regarding Holland,! tne ea-Kaiser ana xne uiicrcu iv, LOerman monarchist uprising, 'ine ei- planatlon waa intereiing dui superiiauus. Even tlia exchango market might hvo guessed that til Oreek tlectorata's achievement would have stimulated im agination at Amerongen and Wlerlngeii, but thera has been so muoh of the at mosphere of Jumes 11 aboutMhe present imperial exiles that the matter was not taken' seriously In financial circles, even today. . . . . The stock market's only movement of the day was In nsponse to the tentative blddtng-up or selling-down ventures-, of profesatonal trailers. These are at prese tit nothing more than -attempts Jo teal tho attltud ot actuat holders of the Industrial harr-and thus far they eeem to have proved merely that such ho!4r nre ,nHJ Inclined to buy more of the stocks, Put are also under no necessity of selling. In a few of th. industrial ?tfk Vh.e,w" evidences today that a blted bear ac count," was being forced out; but th general market w. Irregular and purpoac- less. No S hard,. 10 rn, $ 1 0 ; 2 cars. II. OS; 4 earn.. H.tf (smulty)7 2 cars, tl 10 ititty); earn. -tmutty) 1 car. '- temutly. Hi pvT ,.nn durum.) No. 4 hard. 1 . car. t. (heavy); I rara,. Sl.c; 1 CHr.-ll. 62 '(smutty); 1 car, II. si (smutty; 2 car; l.0t (smut- No. 6 hard. 1 cur, l.o fsmultv. heavy): 1 r, i.4: 1' t,L D.sti (smutty). " Sample hard, i car, H Ci (heavy, mut- 'spring, 1 car, t.S3 (dark nrth- Sniipla aprlnr. 'l car, .K7 (froated.) irnvi,riimitif hniiflv, Im teach 1 he uaoiile to I ... ' . .. V .si. ........-... . . --w is , ai.Lii .uiirt.mi p in r . ----- , isinutty); .,car, 6c: a cars, BSC! 1 53?,c; t car, BJc; 63c;, 1 cor v no. n .Wllltt: curs, 64 'Ac No. 4 white; 2 cars, 1 S-6 car. 62 tic. No. 3 yellow: I car, 5c; 1 car, CF'V66Vn: Ishllmsra' H'.lrhl I Nn. 4 yellow: J can, 6.3c; 3 car, 6Jc: 6 cars, 62 tc. . No. yellow- t carr 6lc; 1 carrfiOHe. No. S mixed: ' rara Klin lih-vl- 1 Fliat particular decline r''.l"cl ' cars, S4o. -: . -a disposed to aeerllMjjr No. 4 mixed: 2 curs. f.3c; i cars, &lc; cal complication attg-1 ! . (no totinage). . a nixu; l - 'tc.l OATS. No. 2 white! -S cms. 2e. ! ' No. 3 white: 1 enr, 4H.o: 4 oars, 41',ic No. 4 white: 1 car, 410. Sample Whltet 1 car, 39c. , No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 41Uc OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIl'MENTS (CARS.) receipts Wheat Today Wk. Agfl tr. Agi O.s .... C.ve lierley . . .. Corn . . . . Oat . Hye . Barley .46 ..'.93 ...21 ... 1 ... 1 - 67 9 ...3S SI 89 v.63 21 . 62 ...lffV 13 40 7, ' 14 ......... 1 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (BUSHELS ! . New York Quotations 83 5.-,. JLbL 3t 1154 11614 Hl 7212Vs .724 No. AV.A Sh. 4::.. 887 .210 64, .211 ... 44. .192.. 70.. 223 ...' 52. .268 ... 44..20I ... ' lr. -9 00 9 35 9 60 9 60 9 70 I 10 No. Av. Sl. 47. .330 40 18. .360 140 69. .397 lit 8..?04 66.. 163 - ... 71. .21 ... Pr. 9 .14 Mi 4 6S 78 I 0 lambs Sheen:. About 11.100 sheen and wera received today and practically U t-f the offerings wer corn feds fultbltP' for slaughter. Packer all Insisted uponr a reduction in prices and tha market ntled alow to lower with fat lamb show In' a decline of about 60c and fat hep Klllng about 26c lower. Best killing lamb brought 310.30491O.ta with heavy grades mi down the Hat. Fat ewe sold Up to 33.00 and better and some g'tod. light wether moved at 16.26. Feeder atipply was small with trad nominal. Quotation on Sheep: Beat fat lambs. 8tfl!6it0 60! medium to rood lamb. 9.7610.25; plain and heavy lambs, 11.50 fxa.BOj yearlings, fT.ZBitss.BiK wamers, $S (iAA r0- ffnnri to choice wea. IS.OOCt 5.25; frflr to good owes, I4 755.ll0; heavy ewea, 64.O0V4.bc; cull an.: canner n 81.6093.00; feeding lambs. 98.76110.50 fdlng ewe, I2.753.60. ., - Rang of price of the' leadlne stocks fCThlaued by fcogan . Bryan. , r.. Trust huliaing: RAILS. - w High. I.ow. Close. mu. a T. & s. Jr. . . , a b.t ttuiilmnrn ft Ohio 30 Canadian Pacific. .116V4 V. Y. tt H.- K. . . li-m Ches. A Ohio 59 WHO ft. R.... 13 Of. Northern, pfd., 7614 Chi. Ot. Western.. 8s Mo.. Kan. A Tex. z Kan. CltVi Boutn. Missouri- Facirio.. i N. Y., N. H. ft M. 31 Northern Pa. Ry. 83 Chi. ft N. W h Pennsylvania R. R. 414 Reading Co 8514 C. R. I. P...f 2714 Southern Pa. Co.. 9714 southern Railway !81i i'm mil ft at. p. 29 Union Pacific ....119 n Wabash S4 STEELS. Am. Car Fdfy.124 ...183 Allis-Chalmera Mfg. 38 14 36 Am. Loco. Co.... 81 Bald. Loco Work 91 69 Vt 134 76W 8li 3t 11 19 20 8814 8 41i 8414 26 96 23 28 to 69V4 13 761 J 19 19 204 '13 68 "A 41 S 27 97 23 2814 119 60 14 7614 . 2 1S 11 21 84 411 l 27 97 23 29 119 76n 78Jlv-'- practical top ewes, ib.o; num. .I6 llUTWB.su; yearling steaay; lop nanay. weight . . ' ... I .... .Ila. .a . . ...... ., X.a. ..... fv.e, Hum, ..vvvi,io muflr lamb low. New fork, Jan. 18. Prim mercantile p-iper. 74 8. ' . v . . Kxchnns-Flrm. ... Sterling l'emand, $3.71; Cable. - 'Vnin'cs rVmand. 6.34: cables. 6.85. -- Belgian franc Demand. 6.66; cablts. 6.67. ' Oulldecs Daman SIM; cables, 33.12. UreVDtmand. 3.61: cahir. 8.S.'. . Marks -Demand, l.0; csblcs. 1.S1. tlreece dementi. 7.48. ' Argentina Demand, S5.00. Braxil Demand. 1 S.I 2. v 1 -.'Montreal 12-. dlacjaunt. A ' ; Tlmff loana steady; 60 d:i)'a. 90 duy anl : six months. 6fa-84, Call Money Easy; high. 6: low, Sf rul .xK rate. : closing bid, ti; offered at 7; last loan. . i . 1 , - . i . i . '--' New Tork Dry (iiMtdo. New York, Jitrr. 18. Dry gnod. markets wer trcnrthened by offers of sever! large buying organisations lo pun-haao gooda in quantities for cash. A Baltlnioro corporation has H corriplete bulngforc ,heie to take . In 5.00,000 worth of dry goods; while some large catalogue house are endlng. special repreentutlve to ao' nuire avallaM stocks of staple goods. Home retell house elso era offering to , buy spring goods for immediate ship In en t. Cotton goods were firmer, yarn tended higher and burlaps .-were easier. Wool goods market awaited an opening of th leading men's wear lines for fall and ex pected announcement of low price to clean up spring mill, stocks. Omaha Har Market. , ' Hay Upland Pralrlet No. 1. lU.OOft" 14 00;' No. 2, I10.012.0ii: Noi3. 7.00i 9.00. Midland:- No. 1. I11.002.59: No. 9.0010.00. Lowland: No. 1. I9.0 10 00; No. 2, I8.00ty9.00; No. 3,, It.OOtf 7' Airaira Choir. I21.00 4 : -NA . 1. 319.0021.0; standard. I16.OO01 00; No. 2. I12.O0O14.00; No. 11.0012.. Straw Oat, 111.00 jp 2.0'V; wheat. IJ.oo 10.00. -s, - . ' Naw Yark MIhI. ' New Tork, Jan. 18. Copper steady; t lectrolytlc. spot and nearby; 14H0UV ' first quarter, 12t13. ) Iron nominally unchanged. Tin Weak; spot and nourby, J6.00; fu tures. 86,76, Antimony 5.13ft5.EO. v , Lead Dull; spot. 4.76. ' Zinc Easy ; east at. Lou is delivery rut UOftS.SO. ; Chtcazo LIt Stork. - Chicago,- Jan. 18. Cattle Receipt, IS, 000 head; beef steers most steairy; spots, 10016a lower: top Steers, 1.85 bulk, 8S.2510.00: fat owa and bolfar slow; mostly steady; bulk, 6.257.60; earners and cutters steady to strong; bulk, 13.26 tt 4.16; bulls steady; bulk. 6.25ti)6.50; bt bolognas. 16.25; veal calves steady; bulk, I10.6011.00; stockera and feeder actlva, steady. . .V - N Hogs Receipts. 48,000 heanf. aotlve; 25W350 higher than yesterday's average: lights up most; top, 110.20, for tight light and 150 to 160-pound" offerings: bulk, 9.5 CH9.95; pigs 160)260 higher; bulk desirable 90 to 126-pound pigs, UMO01O.lt. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 21,000 head; shnep and lamb mostly 26c lower; top lambs, 111.00; some 93-pound Colorado steady at, 310.00; bulk lamb. 810.00 W fcansa City Ut Stock. v- Kansa City, Mo,. Jan. II. l!nltd States Bureau of Markets) Cattle Re ctipte, 14,600; bef eteet and ah stock, steaay to ze lower; spot on more on hatter grades of steers: early sale, 87.004 t 35; b: bid, $9.60; choice sows, 16.10 4 7. W0; bulk other she stock. til.OO06.26i stockers Strong; all other classes uneven, hut moirtly steady; rannera, !. 0ft 3.50; good and choice vealera, H1.00&' 12.00. Hogs Receipts, 17,000; market opened IbifllSc higher; closed active, 25$ 400 hTgher: cholc lightweight to packers, 19.90; bulk ot Sales. I9.60fi9.76; pigs, higher.- good and choice fat pigs, !').50ff Mieep Receipt. 1,000; steady, 96-pound es. 15.92; lambs, 265oc lower: 71 pound Colorado lambs, 110 60. Sioux City Ut Stock. Sioux City, la., Jan, 13. Hog receipts, S.800: market 26036c higher; choice light f9.4O4l.60,- common light, 89.O0fii9.26, mixed, 19.2509 40; heavy, !.3603.6i; bulk of sales? 89.259.60. Cattle receipt. 4.000; murker slow and lower; fed steers and yearlings, '!.00 11.00; fat cows and heifer. li.OOWI.OOj canners. 3I.00O4.60; veals, J.609.50: common calves, 4.O0I.I6; feeoVfs. .0J 18.60; feeding row and heifers, 81.259 S.?5; stockers, 1 4. 50 07. 00, . Sheep receipts. 2.000; market lambs 23d lower; sheep steady. ' St. Joseph Mv Stock. St. 'Joseph. Mn., Jan. 1 S. Hos R--ct-ipts. 25.000; 26400, . Top, 89 80; built, f9.6fl9.7l. Cattle Receipts. 2,600: weak t 5c low r: steers, I6.60(DI0.!6; cow and heifer. 83.60n9.89; calves, 86.00010.60. -Sheep Receipt. 6,000; lambs, 604OC lower; sheep steady; lambs, 110.00010.60; we, 34.0005.26. , Londoa Money. ' London, Jan. is. Bar ailver C9id per ounce. , j Jlony 6.x I , Discount rates, short bills. SOC'itT Thre months bills. I tl-18 ' Bar anvor. ' ) . . New York, Jan. 18. Bar Silver Domes tic. 98Hc; foreign.- 66c. aiexican uotiars a4c. Kansna City Produr. Ity. Mo Jan. It. K-tna Two Kansas' ("I cent lower; firsts, 681 eeconde, ti. Dutlar and voultty unchanged. Beth. Steel Corp, Cruclblo Steal Co. m. Steel Fdle. .. Lack. Steel Co. Press. Steel C. Co. Rep, 1. A S, Co. Rail. Steel. Spring BloMr-bQer. s. ft U. S. Steel .. 68 97 30 66, 87Va 68 84 f. 54 .. 83 9 67 94 30 64 n 8t 64 COPPERS. 124 124 36 85 83 82 91 90V . 58 58 97 '96 30 30 55 53 87 68 68 81 ' S4 54 13 S3 3814 ' 38 13 11 22 50 35 69 44 76 31 9 3 ' 2 67 88 23 A3 29 77 21 99 ill 27 67 42' n 03 Ana. Cop. Mln. ..38 ST'J Am. S. A R. Co. 38 37 Butte & Sup. M. CO 13 13 Chile COp. CO. ... 11 11 Chino Cop. Co. ... 22 22 Calu. A Arlxona . . 60 50 . . .. acc 0 , 1.' inspira. .ui. wts . tm Kenno. Copper ... 20 20V20 Miami Cop. Co. 18 1 18 18 Nev. Con. Cop. Co. 11 11 U Ray Cons. Cop. Co. 11 13 Ltah Cop. Co. .... 66 54 INDUSTRIALS. Am. Beet. Bug. o. 46 .46 A., O. A W, I. 8 S. 72 Am. Inter. Corp. 45 jTin, Sum. Tob. Co. 77 Am. Cot. d. ... 21 Am. Tl. A Tel. U 99 Am. Z., L. A S. ... 9 Brook. Rap, T. .,..13 Both.xMotors ...v. Amer. Can Co. ... 27 Chand. Mo. Car 64 Cent, Leather Co. 42 Cuba Cane Bug. Co. 23 Cal. Pack.Corp.,..62 Cal. Petro. Corp. ,t 33 Corn Prod. Rfg. Co. 5 Nat. K..A1S. .... 66 Fisk Rub. Co. ... 14 General Eiec. Co. Oaaton W. & W, .. dener. Mo. Co. ... Goodrich Co. , . . . Am. H. ft, L. Co. U. S. I. At. Co. .., Interna. Nickel . . . Internal. Paper Co. AJax Ruh Co. ,, Kellv-Knrlnr. Tire Key. Tire A Rub, 10 '10 intern!, m. bl. ... s ie Maxwell Mo. Co. Mex. petroleum 1 Mid. State Oil .,. 13 Pur Oil Co. ... 35 Wllly-Over. Co. .. 8 Plerco Oil Corp, ..11 Pn-Am. P. A T. Plerco-Ar. Mo. ... Royal Dutch. Co, V. S. Rub. Co. .. Am. Silg. Rfg. Co. Sin. Oil A Rfg. , Bears-Roe. Co. . . Strom. -rb.. Co. H. ... . 8S 11 21 36 20 18 10 13 133 66 66 46 46 72 ,72 46 y 46 701 76 '21 . 99 '- ( - ,J 8 27 68 38i 22 t3 ."Jit . 14 . 41 9 . 68 . 154 IS 68 56 IB 46 ' 69 18 68 64 66 : 13 14 123 128 134 4V4 ' 4t 4 14 14 14 40 .41 ' 40 8; ' 68 68 -68 16, lb 51 - 68 34" 35 - 34 44 40 - 4 1 10 t 1 "s 161 159 ini- 161 12 36 7 10 74 12 8 11 75 74 76 24 54 24 67 60 66 7 66 jn'y, 13 - 93 f 93 14 38 62 56 10 44 Stud. Corn. Tob. Prod. Co. Trans-Con, Oil Texas Co U. S. Food. P. Corp. 26 V. B. S.. R. A M. 36 the While Mo. Co., 39 Wilson Co., Ine. Western Union West. El. A Mfg. 48 Amer. Wool. Co. . 67 Total tale. 424.800. Money cloae. 6; Tuesday -Mark .0154 V.. Sterling 'close. 8.J814 3.76. , , 83 92 37 3 60 5 9i 43 24 .15 3S 23 94 33 61 6 1 43 iit 36 67 ' 3 2 2 Ri' 65 10 , 44 26 - 34 44 66 33 38 41 67 35 3 44 S7 45 68 close, .0166; closO, Tuesday close, close. Tuesday New York Cotton, H New York. Jan. IS. January "notices representing hoiit 4,200 bafeswer Issued In th New York cotton market toda,y, but they failed to cause any War-month llouldation, and opening declines were fol lowed by rallies. First price wer If to It points lower and active month sold about 30 to 40 points below last night's closing after the call, with March touching 15.95c. Th firmness of January, which held around 17.65e at th start, promoted covering In the la'er months, however, with March soon selllneAup to 16.t2e and May to 16.02c, or It To 16 point net higher. - " The market eased of r to 13 to IS point net lower shortly after mlildity. Arrivals of t,240 -bale of cntton wera repotted In Now Tork, Including 7.197 eon." signed, making about 21,000 bale of con signed cotton received hero during th last three days. The work of Inspecting and classing the cotton for delivery Is said to b keeping pac with th arrivals, but In spue of the prnpct for further no. tic-B, tmlmr In January we nulet. . Tr market remained quiet In o after noon at about 24 point net nwor. Receipt whjt ....... Corn Oats Shipments Wheat 0. Corn Oats Today , .l.oso.noo ,1,705,00-t . 709,000 ' Year AS" , 1,098,000 - 9't8, 000 8S1.000 829.000 723.000 , 793.000 461.00H 602, 00 , 678,000 T7" -v.- rt- r T fir tn a U a - tfii cs ' Wheat 243.000 476,000 CMICAQO CAR LOT liBCElPTS. Today Vfk. Ago Yr. Ago Wheat ..'..-....,.. 57" 29 26 corn ..,..,,. - ' 715 320 Oft ." 4.).Ut 195, ; 168 KANSAS CITV CAR LOT , RECEIPTS. Wheat .225 180 192 C11M S.... Sit -29 47 Oats ....v. '; 21 ' t ST. LOUIS CAB. LOT JtECEIPTS. Wheat ....llfl-v i- 130 Corn ........ 13S .70 - fists . '. 50 10.1 NORTHWESTERN "CAR tOT RECEIPTS OF WHEAT. -?.1lnneapelt ....... .232 '; 177 " ' 29 Dulutb , 78 ' 79. 1 WmnlfMlf ........'.. 1066 ' IS1 CHICAGQCLOSINO PRICES.' By Updike Grain CoTooug,, 1627. Jan. 18. olie. By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chlragu Trlbune-Onmha Deo Leoaed Wire. Chicago, Jan. 18. A disposition on the part of a majority of traders to disbelieve in the bullish news 'dis seminated, made it impossible to hold the few bulges the grain mar kets had today and brought a close well toward the inside, with losses of l',c to 2Hc on wheat, Uic on corn, Vjc on oats, .l'4ctO 4c oil ye and 3c on barley. ' . Export buying of wheat was the maip factor in the market. ' It waa variously reported at -r.OOQ.OOO to 3.000,000 bushels with' actual con formations after the close,. 2.000,000 bushels, making 3,500,000 bushes for two days. .Greece and Belgiuiii -were the best jttyersi taking largely Manttobas with 340,000 bushels at the gulf at unchanged . premiums. Re ports were so'cotiflicting that after the bulge of around 3;c to 4c the market weakened undci-stcady sel ling by longs ami others while the export buying although;, largely of March bv cash houses, was insuf ficient to sustain prices and the bulge was lost. Toward the last, cash houses wjre sellers of March, while the May was sold by commission houscs'in general," Receipts, 22 cars. Break In Corn Future,; , , Com price cre highest afVTh) start with a brak of 2c In future and a closo of 'tO o overth Inside. Cash lots wer 1 to JT at clues, with May down in 69 c nr 14 Over the lowest of tlm season. January sold ar 6u under Mnv. Export hurliiK tdok 600,000 husln-1 hero and 70,000 bushel at St.. luls, with prlt'ra 11 tn 12o over May. track Balti more, and 12 .tn I2c af New York for shipment this 'week. Country offerlngH were lighter, duo to the break. lionir grain cama out freely and wag fairly taken. The movement continues heavy, lte.celpts, 401,oo0 bushels. . p Oats soM it lower than hfretofore this season and closed Vic ovak the Inside At 45 ,10 46c for May. Hedge and longs were th best sellers, tvhllo tha nupport came mainly- from buying, against bids. Cash priues wer Ho hlgheV, With No, 3 white at 2 to 3c under, and No. i whit at 1 to 1q under May. Shipping ;e wr 113,090 feUKlTels and arrival 61 cars, Most of th trading In rye futures was In buying against sale of wheat agd vice versa. Export Kales wer 120.000Pushel and receipt XIV car., . . i . Pin Note. ' Export sale nf wheat " at tha seaboard vere reported by utiixsel's New at about 1,600.000 bushels, Manitoba to Greece. 1 7f,rpfl(i bushel:.".ManltAbas to Belgium and alo.000 bushel, via th Oulf. Rye sales were 13,009 bushels. Chicago handler sold 300,000 bushels corn at Atlantic coast exporters, anil St. Louis sold 70,000 bushels via th- Oulf. .Export sale at the seaboard wer HO 000 bushel. Omaha sold 96,000 bushel ogts to the south. Domestic - shipping sales at Chicago wer 13.000 bushels wheat. 100.000 bushels corn and 113.000 bushels oats. Deliveries on January contracts were 5,000 oushe.s. Premiums on cssh wheat at ' Chicago wer unchanged to lc lower, with No. 2 red at 18W20C over siarcn, wnne ino, i hard was flOo over. Receipts, 22 cars. At Omaha No. 1 hard was 18c over March agalmjt. l)e over the previous day and ex- f-portei wer good buyers. .Sample values mere IJo, higher. Ht. l.ouis was higher with1 a gopd milling dmnq, Kan sas City unchanged to 2c higher On hard winter and unchanged to lo lower on rd. The moat Important new other than Jhe export demand In wheat waa the re duction In the Canadian wheat . crop es timate of 30.00A.O06 bushels, making It officially a3.00,(i00 bushels. This 1" in line with private report of late. Cash demand from miller was light and da splto arrival of only 23 cars, premtutiR wer lo lower at the last. r . . : f-hlmgo Produce, f -Chicago, Jan. 1. Butter, unchanged; egge. lower; receipt, 678 Cases: first, 66fl66ci ordinary firsts, 60062c; at mark, case. Included, 610860; refrigera tor first. 61$'62c i. 'v Poultry Allv, unchanged. , ' , 1 Ixindon Metul. ''. London. Jan. 18. Standard copper, 70, ios. Kiectroiyoo, 67 Tin 180, lts.i Lead 22. I7.lld. r '- ' Zinc. 24. - V l J. The folluwlnit quotations furnished by the umalia Trust coinnunyt American r. T. t o, iis.. ( American T. T. Co. 6s. 1924., !l6'.i Anacnnda 6a, 1929 '. 87 ArBOJitln Sterling 4s, $1.23 per tloo Armour 7. )93o 9s Belgian Covt. in, 1925 :' Belgian tiovt. 1943 97 Hethlehrm Steel 7s, 1922,.,,,. Itethlchcm .stcM. 7s, 1923 97 British 122.-.. :..... 96 llrlllsh 6s. - 1929 ,. n Itrlllsh 3Vs, 1907 60 !, C, C. ft it-i 4s. 19291....... 91 C. R. & . Jl.. 4m. 82l , 9S ('U'lshy Phg. 7s. 1933 7 II. P. flooilrU h 7s. 1923. Mi Flimch Uovt, Ss. 194o .lAua.nOe llovt. 4s. 1925... Japuheit (ipvt. 4s, 1931 Sforvs'oy S, 1940 ,V0-",Jts I'o. 7s. 1930...,. N. Y. --Central 7k. 1930 Itjnn.' U'Hiila R. It. Ts, 13.10. CT f. r.ubber TV. a, 1930 V.tfedlsh Oovt., ts. 1939 t', ift ( 0. Us, J 921 Swift (. 7s. 1 923 Western IflectHu 7s. 1923... Swiss Oovt. Sit, 1940 Denmark 6s, 1946 WvaUnghoune Klvc. 7s, 1931, ...99 ... 78 ...69 .100 . .. 99 ...l'U ...103 . . .1n0 ... 64 ... 99 1 j . ., 9SM ,.ino ...lo:i, . .. 99 ... 93 s.lo 7.80 S.23 holcl 7 . 2.'. 8.24 7.8f. 6.10 8..1J 7.80 7.23 6 .95 7.43 S. I'l K .30 9.S'I x. 10 1 0 . 90 10.6U 7 . 93 0.70 0.26 7.4U 7.60 6.50 7.. 90 . .90 7.65 8.03 7.25 HiiihIk. ' The TTillnnliig quotations are furnished by Logan ft Bryan, l'clars Trurt bulldiiiK; ltt V. . . 60 W 81 18 Sh 79 71'... 70 HI. , , 3 '..'(I) St 70 (hi, . . , C4'4ii Ht'j, 07)l (i 0f.... 8l,l 62 62 it 85 99 W 90 81 87 65 tin 66 U .. i14t) 63 .. 62 VM 63 Am. Smelt. & Rfg. 6s. Am. Tol. Col. lis, 19,l Armour 4 , N 1129 L , fi. ft i. Itef. 6, I9S3 ,., it. & 0. cvt. 4'j8. mis'". Cut. (ins I'ul. 6s. 1937. C M. St. P. tlen, 4141., 1023, C, ,M. & St. V. Hen. A H(c, C, It. t. A V. Rcf, 4s. fast., D. A Ttv-'O. Col. 4h, 1930. Ut. Nor. 4s, 1961 111. Cent. Joint 6s. 1933 , Mo. liau. Rf. 6s, 1923... Mo. Pac. Kef. to, 1136 Mn. Pac. Ocn. Gi. 1976 , Rio Oi anile V, 1st 4s, 1936 Bt, L, & S. J. P, L..4S. 1060 St., L. &.-S. F. Inc. ., 1961.... 5 66 Ml. Ij. t: h. K. Inc. 0s, I860..., 46 50 S. T. 14. W. Into. 6s. 1983.. 68 4 Gil W. U.-Te!. Col. Tr. Ss. 193S... 8f til 84 ..89 if 90 ; H'iU 74 62 53 42 42N lilt n lis," 1941 ..'...I Sou. Ss, )9r,9. . . . Wilson 6s, K. t.. O. W. 4s, 19S9... B Bal 4s, 19S9 ..... Colo. Southern 4s, A. & O. 6s , I. R. T. 6s Hud, & Man. KefGs. Foreign Kxcliange Kates. Following are today's rates of exchange as compared Wttli- the par valuation. Fur-. r.isnea oy me i-etors Katinnal imnK; 74 tl .74 83 84 62 Hi) 63 14 il HP Art. I Open, I High. I Low. 1 CloV I Test, Wht. Mar. , May Ry. May July Corn. 1 May July os Is. May July Pork. Jan. May Lard. .Tan. May Whs.' Jan, M,ay 1.76 1.69 I I 1.78 1 1.70 I 1.74 1.66 .52 ..04 .71 Vi I .73) .46 I , .43 I . 00 124" ,70 j23. 53 i .84 ,71 72 U I ,4G1i! 45 1.75. 1.67 1.31 1.51 1..22i4il.82 6941 ,69 aTO j .70 .45). .45 ". .45 1.76 1.69 21.00 124.00 23.70 118. 114, 00 70 I33.T0 . I. ' I OS , J12.13 95 .112.35 -ttr t13.lt J13.80 118.05. !1278 13.12 ll.S7l 111.10 112.80 .71 .72' .46 -.43 20' 15 56 95 29 95 Minneapolis Ornln. . ' 1 ( MlnneapoUSv Minn., Jan. 18. flour, SOo lower to lflc lher. In carlots, family patents quoted at $9.95010.10 per bbl. In 98-lb. eotton sacks. . Bran $27.00. ' , ' V . ..' Wheat Receipts 882 ears compared wits 199 car a year ago ..,, Cash No. I northern.- $L76V1.80 , March, 11.68; May. $U66 . , , Corn No. 3 yellow,.. 678 68c. ,' Oats No. 3 white, 380S. . Barley 68 74. - ? . ,, ,. V - . Rye No. 2. tl.O0)Ccl. 1 , Flax No. 1. tl.96l.gC. . j" : ' ' ICanau'Cltv Arnin. Kansas City. Mo.. Jan. 18. Wheat ...... isl&ln. XfoV. It.lM, Corn May, C3c; ' July,;5 '. Septem ber, 67c. ';-. '': .' St. Jnul (irwin. ' . St. Louis. Mo.. Jan. 18. I-Vheup-March. 1.77 asSed; tny, 1.68 nsd. . . I'nrn Mav 70 ' li 70 4 ; July, .1.-' Oata May. 45. pfrflng de New York CafTee. x- i .... i -i . n one - cw a vi , '".,. " ' - . . cllne. of i to 8 points carried th marke for toffee future back to nearly the 4ffr records of last ?onth, May - selling at 6.70c; compared -vlth 7:56c, th. hlght polnlt touched on the Taliv of last week; and .6.60c, the recent' WW leveL - Unset tled showing of the Brazilian Cable and feporttuof lower cost and freight offers were factor on the decline, but there was scattered covering and the market firmed up later tn the day On y rumor that Brlzlllan loan negotiation, would be re opened. May advanced to. 8.88c, and the market closed at net advance of t to 10 point. .January, 6.080; March, 0.48o; May, 6.85c; July, 7.25c: September, 7.64c; October, -7.74c; December, 7.96c. Spot coffee was.st-eporttid In t moderate demand at 6 lo r to 0 for SaAtO 4s. .s t hlcngo Stnc orh!d In t moderate tor Rio and 8 8tohs. ' 1 '"' Th following quotation are furnished i,ogan nryan. , t . ' J Avmour & Co..vtd,- ........ 12 . 2M,ifl Armour Leather Co., .coirimftn , 13 W 13 Armour Leather Co..pfd. ... 88Bi 86 Ccmrrtonweatlb Rdiann Co. ..lot ft1 105 Cudahy Packing Co.. Voitimon 60 j 12 Cont1nntHl Motors ..;..... 7 7 l.lbby. McNeil & Libhy .' 3 V Montgomery Ward Co. 18 ire l National Leather S1 Ro Mntor Car Co. .V .-21 21 Hwlft A Co 106 ft I OS Swift International 'f. 29 29 Union Carbide A Carrion Coi 31 51 New YorkSngar. New York, Jan.' 18.- The .raw sugar market wag ar shade, easier - for prompt shipment on a sals of 414,000 begs Cuba to a local and outport refiner at 4 7-16c cost and freight, -equal to 6.4c; for cen trifugal, but the spot price remained un changed at 4oXor Cuba cost end freight, equal to 5.62a for centrifugal. It was rumored that a further sale of 10,000 bags ot Cubas had been sold prompt shipment on same, term as above, but It lacked confirmation. ' - Fulhor oTfcrlngS of Cuba at 4 T-16C were withdrawn. . .', y New York Produce. New York, Jan. 18 llntler weaker; ci eamery - higher, than xtr. 52068: creamery extras, 6161; creggilcry 11 rats, 43 4)' 60. . 1. - - . Eggs weak; fresh gathered extra firsts, 76W77; freh gathered fire-.s, 7273. Cheese, firm, unchanged. - Live poultry Irreguhn hrollert. 40 42; chickens, 26032; fowl. 82t35; old roost ers. 17. - - Dressed poultry Irregulari western ehtck ens. boxes. 30ff 40- barrel 3140; fowls rresn. 2941; turkeys, young. 68960; old, f 057. ' Linseed OH. mftith. Minn., Jan. M.Llnre en titck and, to arrive, $1.9. v Austria ........ Belgium ........ Czecho-SIovakia Denmark England France ...'., Germany ....... 'Greece Italy Jugo-Slavla Norway ...... Poland . . j Sweden ........ Switzerland Par Valuation, .Today ISO . .195 - , .87 -, 4.86 .1 .19.1 . .238 . .196 . '.195 i .27 i I .-S7 ; .19 .0023 ' .01167 .0140 .1834 3.79 .0636 .0169 .0759 .0357 ;00i4 .1708 .0034 .2160 .4 575 15 61 1 6 4ii 2 ill I & 16 it 63 M 1 1,4 1 6 2 14 2 4 4'4C 12 t 12 140 142 7 t 8 6 Jft 6R . 70 .7 1W W li - New York Curb Stocks, Allied Oil Boston Montana Boston AVyomlng Creeson Gold . Cosden Oil Consolidated Copper T . . . Klk BiBin Federal Oil . X. Olenrock OH Island Oil y .. Ilerfit Oil Midwest Refining Co. .. Silver King of Arlxona Sapulpa OtI Slinms Petroleum Tonopah Divide ,. IT. S. Steamship .' V. 8. Retail Candy ......... White Oil I ' ' Liberty Bond Price. New York. Jan. 18. Liberty bonds t noon were: 3s, 92.40; first 4s, 87.90; sec ond 4s, 87.30; first 4Ks, 47.84; secend 4s, S7.50; third 4s. 90.CU; fourth 4'4e, 87.63, Victory 3s. 97.20; Victory 4s., 97.S0. Liberty bonds closed: 3, 92.30; first 4s, 88.00; secend 4s. , 87.76- first 414J 8S.40;.se)nd 4s, 87.66; third 414s, 90.66; fourth 4s. 87.86; Victory 3o,. 97.24; Victory 4, 97.24. Turpentine anal Rosin. Savannah. Oa,, Jan. 16. Turpentine Quiet: 92c: no sales; receipts, 334 bbl.; shipments. II bbl.; stock, 16,913 bbls. Rosin Quiet; no sales, receipts, 1,133 casks; shipments, none; stock, 84,531 cask. Quote B, D, B, F, O, H, I, K. M, N. WO, WW, tlLOOo.-? Wife's Rheumatism Saves Man With Hooch As a rule a" prisoner has to talk fast to got by Judge Foster, So Nick Winniski, 5629 South Fifty-third street, wagged a w.icked tongue in .South Side police court yesterday and got away with it. ( lie had been arrested for illegal possession of liquor after officers raided his home and found one gal lon jug and one quart jar of al coholic juices: "My wife has been suffering rheu matism many years," he told the judge. "We Imve bad that stuff in the house three, years, long before prohibition went into effect. - It's the. only thing which will relieve her; suffering." ' ' i J hey didn t make this kind of stun" three years ago." said the judge, hut Winniski's pica won, and be was discharged. , - ; 1 ' l - Dancer Has Hootch On Hip; Fined $100 in Polite Court Arrested at , a dance hi the Bo hemian hall. Twenty-first and I streets, Monday'night with a pint of liquor on his hip, John ,1'ostisil, 50)8 South Twenty-fourth street. vas fined $iK) yesterday in South Side police ourt for illegal posses sion of liquor. ; ' " , ;.. . r j Clothing Is Stolen Burglars looted the room of Juan Ortiz, 2512 N street, Monday night and stole shirfs.shoes, suits, hose and underwear wcrth $88, according to South S!de police reports. "'Don't Bring Yonf Row. Here," Says Judge to Woman "These kind o( rows have no place in police court," said Judge Foster yesterday. "Settle them at home, and don't let me catch you three in my court aBain." , He spoke to Mjs. Agnes Znharka and Mr. and Mrs. William Tipton, all of whom liva at 5237 SouHi Nine teenth street. Mr, iioh.irka caused the, arrest of the Tiptons. saying thcydistiirbcit., her "peace by haranguing .about" the children, , . Judge Foster discharged tfic three of, them. South Side Brevities ii CASH MARKETS ' '- ': .'..... Wednesday Specials at AS So. 24th Sfc 212 Ho. 16th . 2408 Cuming St. I: -44" --' Sugar Cured ,' Breakfast Bacon A or whole) Sugar Cured Regular hams I iz or whole) 1 1 ' o Choice Pork is i ... ; Loin Chop Choicest Cut Veal Roast Choicest Cut Veal Chops Mm Choicest Cut Chuck Roast 40. 1 Fresh Leaf Lard ' B M 'v . Pure Lard 18 Illinois cosl, 813.00-.' K. Howland Lum ber & Cal Co. Phone So. 161 4 Adv. Petroleum coke. Ideal for furnace, n smoke, no ash: cat-tin tracks. Broadwell Roberta Co.,' So, 0660. Adv. "Father and Son" week Is being observed this week ' at the United Presbyterian church to the fulfest extent. Men of the church have arranged for Friday even ing a banquet to which, all father and sons are Invited. Member of the graduating ela of the South Lincoln school met Friday evening at the home of Miss Harriet Showers, 3919 South Twenty-eighth street. Small basket of candy trimmed In purple and white, the class colors, were- distributed by the hostess to class member, About 60Tif the Seventh and Klghth grade pupils Of the South Lincoln school, accom panied by their teachers, were given a complimentary Illustrated lecture on the resources of Nebraska by W. J. Martin, of the Union Pacific's agricultural depart ment, at the company's exhibit room. At 7:30 at the Wheeler Memorial church, axerles,o4 weekly (lessons on "Spiritual Housekeeping or the Bconoinlc of the Kingdom of Oooil,'' will begin tonight. Rev. Prof. Walter N. Halsey ts the teacher. The lesson tonight Is the meaning of "My Lord, or the Title to the Property of the' Kingdom." t A meeting hasbeen calledof merchants at the South Side city half this eventng at 7:30 for the purpose of organizing a commercial cluh. Th Organlaers will -meet at the South Side cafeteria at 7 p. ml where a luncheon Will be served, after which they will go to tke South Side city haU. The funeral of John Shropshire, 204J formerly employed at tne awtrt plant wno died Monday at the home of his parent. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shropshire, 4818 South. Twenty-flf'.h street, will be held this morning from Che residence, followed by services at 9 at St. Agnes church. Burial wlU. be in St. Marys cemetery. AFTER ALL IT'S BIG VALUES YOD 17A11T ' And That is What Bow en's Lower Price Sale Stands for , Oyr entire stock of Liying Room Furniture, including the newest de signs in tapestry, velour and cane batk furniture, is being offered now at unparalleled price re ductions. In this stock you will find magnificent two and three - piece suites" prices that willH interest you. it is a saie" of marked variety, of quality, of economy, and worthy of the attention of every furniture buyer in Omaha and Vicinity. v 'Advertisement Vjrluationsof the Past Not a Gauge for Present Prices By Prtii-tically b11 writers on current economic subjects nro of the opinion thnt business' will flourish trly in 1921. It Is larg?ly a question of arriv ing at a prico lovel which will reatore the confidence of the consuming public. Since confidence Is peculiar ly essential to the revival of buainess, any methods which arouse suspicion or create dis- , belief are seriously out of plaVc. No business mart should un- ' derestimate the Intelligence of the public.' The person who priced an article a short time ago has not forgotten the figure today. Fictitious valuations de stroy confidence. The worst : of it is that the hones!; busi ness man auffeis from the un fair comptriition of the one who resorts to deceptive prac-1 tlces. Such methods delay the revival of business, and are peculiarly reprehensible at this time. , People are denying them selves many things on account ' of uncertainty in regard to prices. The valuations of the past ' period of inflation are . not the. true gauge of prices todav. When those valuations are further magnified for the purpose of comparison, the consumer cannot decide what a fair present price is. I am discussing this some what delicate subjeef because I consider the restoration of buying confidence essential to prosperity. The logger the current period of. readjust ment ' lingers and keeps the : public in suspense, the harder it will be for business to get back to normal. ' It is encouraging to observe that people are putting their money into investments and; savings accounts while await ing price adjustment.. This in dicates that the spending spree is over. However, saving should not go so far as to im pair normal business activity. -I am an adyocate of saving and investment, but I realize that trade , must proceed in order to provide the means for saving. For that reason I am opposed to any business practice which retards the dis tribution of commodities. It is against the public interest to place obstacles in the channel of trade. Dodge, at 18th Omaha y C. C. Shinier, Pretident. G. A. Rohrbough, Sc.-Tra. CADILLAC ; Recognized everywhere : 7 for its ' " PERMANENCY j of yVALUE J. H. Hansen Cadillac Co Omaha Lincoln III UPDIKE GRAIN COMPANY : . Operating large, up-to-date Terminal El-'.-vators in the Omaha and Milwaukee mar- kets, are in a position to handle your ship ments in the bst possible manner i. e., . cleaning, transferring, storing, etc. ' MEMBERS Chicago Board of Trad y Milwaukee Chamber of Con more s Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce - St. Lotti Merchant Ex chanfo kjanaa City Board of Trade Sioui City Board of Trad Omaha Grata Eichaage OFFICES AT OMAHA, NEB. LINCOLN, NEB. HASTINGS, NEB. CHICAGO. ILL. SIOUX CITY, IA. HOLDREGE, NEB. GENEVA, NEB. DES MOINES, IA. MILWAUKEE, WIS. HAMBURG, IA. KANSAS CITY. MO. AH el tkM lea. axeapt Ktarat Clb) r aoasschMl wit aaok ether by (That wlr. It will pay yo to get ij touch with one of our office whoa wanting; t BUY or SELL aay kind of (rain. WK SOUaT YOUR r ConsigrimenU of All Kinds'of Grain to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, , KANSAS CITY and SIOUX CITY ' Every Car Receives Careful Personal Attention The Updike Grain Company . THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE. twajir iiili:l:ili::iiiHiiOiiiliiliMlituui:iiuiiiiiiiiul,.',iiuiiiliiiiiiusiii:iiM 9 i ' l'--.r s 1 I ,! A' i