Nebraska Newspapers

    v.
BEE:
THE
OMAHA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21. 1921.
11
PITER
Mont Scott
I LEY
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Bargain. J
Stack fast in the mud as he was,
Jimmy Rabbit couldn't do a thins
except shout Or you might say
there were only two things he
could do shouting being one of
them, and keeping still being the
other. r i ,
- At first. Jimmy couldn't help call
ing out at the top oi his lungs. But
Your left hifid-footT Peter
Mink told him
I'eter ilinl;, you remember, didn't
apjiear to bear ( him.. And there
seemed to be ftoortt; else near. After
a time Jimmy Rabbit grew so hoarse
inai' ?c sioppea snouting lor neip
and tried to Xhink of some way in
ii occurrea 10 nun wiu u nc
could only manage to get Jiis left
hind foot free of the mud (that was
his lucky foot, you know) perhaps
he would be able to crawl out, soitie
1iow. ' With his lucky foot buried
deep 5n the mud. nd quite out of
sight, Jimmy thought it -vas not at
all strange that he had not been
able to free himself.
So lie tried to raise his left hind
foot.. At first the mud actually
seemea to suck it oeeper, as ne irieo.
But after a loug'time Jimmy suc
ceeded in lifting that foot the least
bit. Arid he was pleased until he
discovered that his other hind --foot
naa only sunk tiirtner into tne mire.
,At last he happened to look up.
And there on the bank, (razing down
at him, stood Petef Mink!
'mri - . .. j ,i -V
II imi ait vu uuiiii; uvnu invii..
Peter Mink called. "Why didn't you
follow me, aa I told you to?" "
"I fell into this mud," Jimmy
Rabbit told him. "And. I called and
called to you. Couldn't you hear)
me. ;
. The wind was blowing," said
Peter and anyone can see that that
' vrrs no answer at all. -
"Well, if you'd looked around, you
could have seen what happened to
m." Jimmy Rabbit complained.
"The i2-in was shining in my eyes,"
"ctcr Mink told him and I
-l-onMn't say that this answer of
IVtr's was any better than the first
1 "Well you can help me out of
tips bo j. anyhow." Jimmy Rabbit
s4id. So please give me your hand.
I'm pretty tired of being stuck here."
Rut Peter Mink never stirred.
"Where's your lucky left Hind foot?"
he asked. "I should think that could
heto you out, if anything Could."
"The trouble is," said Jimmy Rab
bit, "my left hind foot is so deep in'
this mire that I can't pull it up
where it can do me any good at all.
It's, the first time I've evet known it
to fail mftk And you can't really
blame the foot, either, for it hasn't
a chance. I don't suppose ft even
knows what a fix I'm in."
t Still Peter Mink made no move.
"What are you waiting for?"
- Jimmy inquired. "I've been here
lonsr enough." '
"Maybe you ' have for you," said
Pter Mink. "But you haven't been
thftre long enough to suit me.1' And
he pretended to- start to go away.
Jimmy Rabbit called to him.
"I'll give you something, if you'll
helo me," he said.
Peter turned around.
"There's just one thing you can
give me." he said, "that will make
me willing to pull you out of the
mud."
4 "What's' that?" Jimmy asked him.
"Your left hind foot!" Peter Mink
told him. ."I need a lucky foot. I'm
always gettinglnto trouble of some
sort and -a rabbit's left hind'foot
would be a gerat help to me unless
I happened to get stuck in the mud,"
he added with a sly smile. Jimmy
Raftbit knew then that' Peter Mink
had meant all the time to lead him
into that mud. He knew that Peter
had meant all the time to get his left
hind foot away from him. But he
didn't let Peter Mink know that he
knew. .
"You can have my left hiird foot,"
Jimmy Rabbit said, "on two condi
tions. You must always carry it in
your pocket, and you have to agree
to take along with the foot all the
luck and everything else that goes
with it"- : , A
Peter Mink ouicklv a arced to
that. . r
And Jimmy Rabbit said it was a
bargain, and that something awful
always happened to pedple that
didn't stand by their barganis.
Well, after that Peter jumped
I down and pulled Jimmy Rabbit out
of the mud. ,
"Now,' said Peter Mink, as soon
as they had climbed up the bank
again, "the next thing to do is to
cut off your left hind foot." And he
was much surprised when Jimmy
Rabbit began to laugh. "I don't see
anything funny about .it," Peter
Mink growled. J
"Of course you don't," said Jimmy.
"I didn't expect you to. And I don't
ejepect you're going to cut my foot
off. because you agreed not to."
Tnevefclid anything of the kind!"
Peter Mink shouted.
p "WeH,-wt' go and ask Mr. Crow
what he thinks about it" Jimmy
RabbitsaidA "We'll leave it to him."
(Copyleht. Cjmrt A Danlap.)
Chirac Storks.
The following quotations are furnished
by Lgaa A Bryan:
Armour 4k Co.. pfd..
Armour Leather Co., com..
. 4 14
. !84 ....
. 8(0 ....
.186 e
.jmrn ....
. Ta0 ....
. iTfet) ....
. 84 ....
. sue ....
.i$ ....
Armour Leather Co., pfd..
Commonwealth Edison Co..
Cadahy Packing Co com..
Continental Motors
Libby. McNeil A Llbby....
Montgomery Ward Co
National Leatber
Ree Motor ar Co
Bwft a- Co.T!
Swift- Interaattonsi -
...mt ....
vmui at varsoB vs.. utv ....
Mm
DA
THE GUMPS
J ON-
Ol&CTIOH
o
H. ZAriteQL VV
OHC 0 THE
MIN It CQCTXINVX
IN HER, OCVU
EFFORTS
AWyvvwvw
live Stock
Omaha, Jan.
9.
Cattle Hosa
Shrep
17.5
15,
12.16
6,500
48.313
4I.:6
:.4:u
SS.4S4
Official Monday ..
Official Tuoday .
official WVdncaday
Kstimate Thursday
Four days this-wk.
is,o:7
1T.84S
17,0
13.764
tO.SS!
52.3&
I7.S7J
3,6
5.7
32.0
ttama daya last wk.30,6jjl
Same t wka. so.. .JS.oAl
Same 3 wka. ago... 17.478
Same year a(o ....16..1S
Cattle Tleceipta of rattle were a lit
tle pinalVar than on the early days of
the wwk but still rather liberal (or a
Thuradajr. about 1,809 head being reported.
The tnaraet wai attain very alow and
generally fully 25c lower than yesterday
on all kinda en killing cattle. Most of
the fair to food steera aold Around 17.75
if 1.00. Compared -with a week ago beef
steen are raoatly Sc lower while cowa
and heifers show a log 7 5c decline. Stack
ers and feeders were about steady today
aa receipta were- extremely small, they
have been alow seller, all week.
Quotations on cattle: Good to etioice
beeves. -S.2B19.00; fair to good beeves,
$8.00 & I. M; common to fair beeves, H.7S
fc8.0; good to choice yearllno. I8.7J
.50; fair to good yearlings. i?.t0$8.7;
common to fair yearlings, $6.60(17.66;
choice to prime heifers, $7. 2 1.00; good to
choice heifera, $(.0(p7.2;'cho!ce to prim
cows, $7.01) tr7.M; good to chsice cowa.
$.9fS.7i: fair to good cowa, $5.e0jt.0;
common to fair rows. 3.2644.7a; good to
choice feeders, $8 00(6 09; fair to good
feeders. 7.25&8.09; common to fair fed-eriw-
$ 90fe7.0; good to cholco stockers.
17 f0y.56; fair ts good stackers, $6.75te
7.S9; common to fair stockers. .0&.&0l
stock heifers. I4.69IIJ.2S: stock cowa, $4.04'
45.26; veal calVes. . $9.00 lfl.59; bulla,
stags, etc.. I4.50et.7t.
BKKF STEKRS.
No. At. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
9 R! 7 99 84 4 7 S9
. .. 4
...119!
... 815
. . .1999
. . .102
...m
44 MS
19. .
21..
29..
11. .
18..
38 1232
8 9.
8 19
8 35
8 65
M
1119
..1918
. ,12
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
a."
2
7 S9 St.
4 7 7S
YBARLINQ8.
6 69 8...
7 99 15...
7 30 S...
7
HEIFER
S 76 1C...
19 29...
1!...
19...
19...
780
748
748
. nil
. CSS
. 0T
. !2
.1991
. 859
. l
. T98
. 744
, 7
. 75
7 69
11...
1J...
14...
19...
12...
19...
14...
22...
. 91
. I3
. 182
. $22
. $51
. $02
.1119
09
15
35
69
7 09
T Si
f 75
8 25
25
( 49
75
7 19
7 i
7 85
15.
17.
1.
24..
16..
COWS.
7. .... HI'
ii::::::,H
0J
5 98 I $....'.. 7C S 15
i 2S 12 1969 I i
2'
S -5
til:
......H44' 5 7i
lT...i..ll7 15
25.
.114$
( 25 II 1215 v
BUL.L8. , .
4 76 S 138 i 75
99 '
if CALVES. V
14...
...
7...
-B...
16...
I...
31...
14...
..1912
..1183
.'. S7
.. S11
4 59 8.
7 99 1.
4H
128
60
10 09
158
19 69
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
. ! , 69 , 1 687
. 7I 76 21 2
C9
86
. C8 7 49 -
Hogs One of the heaviest rune of hogs
received In many months was estimated
far today' trade, about 17,909 head
showing up. All of the regular 'buyers
took advantage of the liberal ran to
: cheapen cLnS ".he market was quoted
mostly tie nnaer yesterday s average
trade. Demand at this decline was rea
sonably broad but none too active. Bulk
of supply changed hands at a spread of
$8.75$ .0, with best hogs going to local
packers at the day's top, $.25
HOG8.
No. Av.
52. .262
58..33
72. .216
72. .234
51. .217
Sh. Pr, No, Av. Sh. Pr.
8 99 51.'. 275 119 I 66
40
65. .Ill
86. .248
71. .26
40
99
t 19
29
A 95
15
. 25
Sheep Many shipments of sheep and
lambs intended for today's trade were very
late In arriving and the trade was rather
slow, tn getting started. The supply was
estimated ta ,609 head and prices for"
good handy lambs held generally steady
with the plain and heavy grades a lit
tle lower. Fat sheep sold on unchanged1
basie. Best lambs are quoted- around
$10 (I9J5-19.SS with strictly good ewer at
14.506 M0. Fe iler trade was steady, one
string of good feeders going out at $10.09.
Quotations on sheep: Best far-lambs,
$10.00$ 19.35; medium to good lambs.
$.69 19.99; plats and heavy lambs, $8.25
e.2s: yearlings, $7.007.76; aged weth
ers. $5.995.75; good to choice ewes,
$4.606 5 00; fair ts good ewes. $4.26
4.50: heavy ewes. $3.75494.25; cull and
tinner ewes, $1.50(51.00; tevdina lambs,
$8:666 75: feeding ewes, (2.7663.5ft.
v FAT LAMBS.
No. r Av. Pr. No. A v. Pr.
261 fed. ..74 19 99 21 fed...5 1(9
203 fed.. .60 Ills
Chicago Uve IMarlc
Chicago, Jan. 20. Cattle Receipt!,
18.999 head; beef steers, 2660c lower;
top. 119.90; two loads very choice heavies
held above tlOtO; bulk. $8.0901.15; fat
cows and heifers, mostly 2 6c lower; year
ling heifers off more; common cows and
eannnrs and cutters, steady; bulk she
stocky! i. 09 7 56; canners, mostly $.20
-2.E9; "f-alvea. stead, to string: bulk to
Deckers $11.90012.00: bologna bulls
steady; bnlk, $6.6008.99; sleeken . and
feeders, closing mostly 26c lower. $r
Hogs Receipts. 97.000 head; market,
!5;40c lower than yesterday's average;
butchers, off most, closing weak; top.
$19.90 for 1 Ik lit lights and underweights;
Imlk. ti S9G9.75: niasr most I v 26c lower:
bulk desirable 98 to 125-DOund Bigs. $1.85
fJ 19.00.
I Sheep and Lambs Receipta, 16.690
head: randy weicnt ' sneen ana tamos,
firm; other killing classes, draggy; top
lambs. tll.OJ; bulk, . 6915 18.76; prime
ft-nannd vearlinas. $9.19: bulk $7.76 w
8.68; one deck prime handy weight aged
wethers, 6.bt: ewes. up, j.is; mis,
ft. 00ft 6 25; feeders, slow.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Mo.. Jan. 29. Cattle
Rerwints. 6.500 head: a tew salra beef
steers. 26 & 50c lover; some bids off more
on heavy kinds; butcher stock mostly
2 cents loweis spots dowsr 60c: canners
and calves, steady: best verniers, $12.99;
stockers and feeders, weak to 25 cents
lower; choice. 4.-roonl steen, ss.zu.
Hogs Receipts, 11.699 bead; 6J76c
lower thsa yenterday's best time; best
light and medium hogs to packers and
shippers. 11.25; top. $1.49: bulk of sales.
$.A0(i!.25; good anl choice fat pigs,
tl.26(t.69.
Sheep Receipts. t.t0 head: steady:
lambs, uneven, mostly steady ts 26 cents
tower; prime 90-pound fed lambs, 119.69;
bulk. t75jl9.26.
Sieax City Lift Stack.
Sioux City, la.. Jan. 20. Cattle Re
ceipts, 3.809 head: market 25e lower;
fed steera and yearlings. TV 90 41 11.00;
fat cows snd heifers, f. 59497-76; canners.
83.904.C9; veala. $3,694? 9.69: feeders.
$5.768.9: common calves, $3 696 8.99;
feeding cows and heifers. $3.90 6.26;
stockeu. $4.75'CC.25.
Hcg Reeetpts, 12,599 head; market. 15
e-Oc lower: choice lights, $.4)195:
common lights, $8.76 0 8.99; mixed, 18.76
01.99: heavy. $8.6901.19; bulk .of sales,
$8 !. 09
Sheep Receipts, 15.008 head; market,
2 cents higher. -.
St. Jsaeptt Uts IftSrk.
St. Joseph. Mo Jan. 19. Cattle Re
ceipts. 2.799 head; slow. weak. 26c lower:
steers. $.19? 19.09; cows and heifers,
$3. 69 41.99: calves. $6.604J 19.99,
Hogs Receipts, 12,699 bead: 36 to 49c
lewer; top. $1.49; bulk. 11.9991.25.,
Sheep Receipts, 5,909 head: steady to
16c lower. Lambs, 1.59s19.6$:
$4.26t6.9. . ,
rmyttt. enwvi in n.nn.rai! so
MS VNCLE rR. BVH "tt WXX -U Ufa
Vi aV)MP FCM ) YOU ' A w7.
SwvJtva- ht?s Ail
Market, Financial and Industrial News' ot the Day
: 7 ' r- : ' 1 -i
Financial -
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Chicac Tribune-Omaha Be LaWed Wire.
New York, Jan. 20. The program
of another speculation for the raise
in stocks appered to be aban
doned somewhat hastily.. For ' a
time the bidding up process of the
day before continued and .advances
of 1 to 3 points occurred in the in
dustrial shares, but-a general selling
movement followed in the latter
hours, possibly originating with the
speculative buyers of Wednesday,
and in the end most of the early
advances, disappeared, with a few net
losses substituted.
The day's net changes were ir
regular and there were some con
siderable advances for the day, but
they occurred mostly with inactive
stocks whose price can be moved
through comparatively light transac
tions. Whether the stock market ex
periment" was, of was not, affected
by the recurrence of -a 7 per cent
call moneyrate when the day's prices
were at their highest the incident
wad of no great importance. The
stock market is not the present cen
ter of interest.
. Beads Continue Strong.
tn bonds the "steady buying movement
ei.ntinued today," though again with only
gradual and Irregular enhancement 'f
l-rices. All of the Liberty bi-nds a'!-
vrneed another fraction, to tne nignes.
of the year todale, the fourth 4ViS
on time selling point ver she previ
ous! day's closing. : Similar furrier t.
ward movement of the nsTywiar securities
en the London stock ex rlisnge and the
Paris bourse was reported in t9day's
cables,
A ratHer remarkable advance ccurrd
In foreign exchange, in the courts of
which sterling at one time, sold at
$.77. "-the highest rsle since Julv
18 and nearly 7c -m the poupi
above the low level of last autumn,
touched on November 8. hardly 19 week
ago. Today's high rate a lie above
the quotation of the same day In 192m,
but sterling, in its usual nocurats reflec
tion of International money market con
dltions, was then movin? in .the othev
dlrection and was well n its way to
ward the-historic low level of $3. lit which
it reached on February 4. The present
months pace or recovery Deen preny
Vapid In default of an actial turn in
ths avneral attuatlmi. it invites- reac-
tlrn and there was. In fact, spme reaction
b fore the close, but rales on all other
1 rlnctpal European markets moved wilh
sterling monr., l
Bark to XarmaL . '
The reports of the Kuropean state
bsnks have the same particular interest
at this time, as the reports of nur fed
eral reserve; they ahow from week io
week how far the forces m-iklng for easier
money are bringing the' central nankins'
position back toward normal. Until swb
normal position is restored in England
'and France as In America the centra,
ricks will continue to restrain the fall
ir monev rates. Today's Bank of Eng
land statement showed the reserve per
centage to have risen to IS 1-8. as
against 12H a week ago and 7 1-3 at the
end of December.
Similarly, too French bank a statement
of today was satisfactory in -ItseK. Last
week's reduction of circulating notes was
10.000.909 francs, making . 42,O00.Otl tn
a fortnight.
w York Cotton.
New Tork. J: 20. There were fur
ther reactions in .the cotton market dur
ing today's early trading. Reports from
the domestic goods trade remained en
couraging. After opening steady at a
decline of to 16 points, active months
sold about 14 to IS points net lower, with
March touching 15.28c, compared with
l.0c, the high point of a week ago.
January notices were estimated at 2.600
hales, but had little apparent influence
on early market. Private returns point
to a ginning of about 12.090,000 bales to
January 1. and a total crop of between
13.000,999 andl3,200.000.i excluding llnters.
On continued Wall street selling, the
market went 2 to 25 "points ner-. lower.
Prices firmed up at midday on covering
to about last night's closing quotations.
The afternaon rally was promoted by
bullish southern Spot ad vires, larger ex
porta and covering. Prices were 23 ' to
25 points net higher
Minneapolis (iraia.
Minneapolis, Minn.. Jan. 20.tFlour !0c
lower; in carload lots and family patents
quoted--$3. SO J. 10 a barrel In 38-pound
cotton sacks.
Bran $27.90 r 28.98.
Wheat-teceipta. 237 cars, eemrrared
with 17r cars a year ago. Cash No. 1
northern. $1.67 fel.72 ; -.March, $1.604;
May, $l.6.
Corn No. 3 yellow, M?55e.
Oats No. 3 white, 3831e. I
Barley 50 4 71c.
' Rye No. f. I1.54H 1.5514.
Flax No. 1, tl.136U.14.
- Omalia Hay Market.
'Hay Upland Prairie: No. V ll3.0iS
14.89; No. 2. $10.00 12.00; No. 3. $7.99$
190. Midland: No. 1, tl 1.06 15. 50 : No.
2. $8.0010.00, Lowland: No. 1. $9,900
19 90; No. 2. $8.0061.00: No. 1. tS.OOtf
7.99. '
Alfalfa Choice." $22.90 '4.00; No. 1,
$11.005 21.90; standard. $16.00918.90; No.
2. $l!.99O14.00; Ne. 3. $11.0012.00.
Straw Oat. 311.09tjil2.9O; wheat, 31.00
C10.00.
Tnrpentine and Basin.
Savannah, Ga.. Jan. 29. Turpentine
Quiet; 9:4c; no sales (last sale November
29 at UHc; receipts, 154 bbls.: ship
ments. $23 bbls.: stock. 16.753 bbla.
Rosin Quiet: nn sales (last sale No
vember 12 at 311.00) ;receipts, 178 casks;
shipments. 1.574 casks: ttock, 84.115 casks.
Njuote: B. D. K. F; O. H. L J. K. M. N.
WO. WW. 31L09;
New York Dry Geods.
New Tork, Jan. 29. Cotton goods
markets -were quieter, today, but buying
continued well scattered. Tarns were in
better demand. Stork goods in woolen
and worsted bouses offered at lower prioes
were purchased more freely. Raw silk
was more active. Burlaps were quieter
and steady.
City Orain.
Kansas City. Mo.. Jan. 29. Wheat-.
March. - 31.C2H: May. 31-68.
Corn May, 2c; July. 4c; Septem
ber. tc
Leaden Msaey
. London. Jan. 20. Bar Silver 40d par
ounce. Money, 61 per- cent.
Discount Rates Short bills. 9H par
cent; 2-month hills. 8S per cent.
Thleage Prod are.
Chicago. Jan. 39. Butter I'nchange;
eggs, lower; . receipts, 7.654 cases: firsts,
40c: ordinary firsts, t5t?Se; at mark
cases included, 67 He
Poultry Alive, unchanged.
Chicago Pets toes, f
Chicago;1 Jan. 2. Potatoes Steady;
eecelnta 55 -ears: northern whita rnnnA
fearked. 31.1691.34 cwt. ; bulk. 3LSO0
s, .A . T . v. tl z r, c a n
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 29. Eggs
steady to lc lower; firsts. 6S9j ilc; sec
onds, !. - " y
tluttsr and Poultry Uacbaaccd. ' ,
THE GUMPS
IVWt V 1 ins
trsvvwLmec are "So
MMtVUHJw. A.Ht IT
JOVT TAXES B9 MEt4
! New York Quotations
Range of prices of the lesdtng stocks
furnished by Lo&an & Bryan, Peters Trust
building:
, RAILS.
Wednesday
High Low Close Close
A., T. S. F 3 4 83 Hi 83
Baltimore & Ohio. S So'i .36 S59i
Canadian Pacific .117 116 lie US
N. Y. H. R 7S4 72 72 72
Ches. & Ohio..... so
Kri R. R. . 14
Ut. Northern, fd.. 77
to
13
: 78
8s
'614
60 CO
131s IS
J8 77
8 -694
81
2 2
29 20
114 "1
20 21
82'k 83
ChL GU Western.. 8
Illinois Central .. 81
3
jnu., nan. a, J -
Kan. City Sootb'rn 20' 21
a. i 11 it ' 1 ft 1-
Ailtssuuij a nun iv
N. T.. N. H. & IT. . 214 20
No. 1'aciflc Ry.... 84 83
v., , . ... m It
6 61
Pennsylvania R.R. 41H 414 414
Reading Co 86 84t 84
i, t r SKI- 07. ST1.
41
86
18
23
21
129
8
Southern Railwayl. 23 23 23
'm.. jail, a: au iim i .
Union Pacific ....120 111 12?
Wabash V 8
e
STEELS.
Am. Car Fdry..f26 124 124 124
TnM.l Vfe ' . 87U 36 38 3
Am. Loco. Co..... 84 83 83
Ltd. Alloy Steel.. 84 34 34
B'dwin Loco Wk. 13 JO 0
Beth. Steel Corp.. 8 67 67
84
. 2
61
21
18 1.
31
57
Crucible Steel Co.. 99 gats.
16
314
66
31 K
1 ...lr Steel Co.... 66 66
Middle Stl. & Ord J2
Pressed S. Car Co. S6i
Rep. Iron & S. Co. 69
Ry. Steel Spring.. S
Sloss-S. Stl. & Iron 6S
c i. i ft:::
31
86
67 4
86
65
82
32
6 87
7 4 61 .
80
65
82
5C
8.
. . .i rrti M. 40
39
31
13
i:4
22
48
39
39
18
12
23 -
48
35
49
31
18
12
23
Am. Kmlt. R. Co. 29 V,
s. K,in Ma. 14
hchlle Copper -..,
KChino Copper Co.. !3
Calumet ac ar'i. ,
Inspiration C. Cop. . W
204
294
20 U
Kennecoti iw;' - -n7 u,
Miami Copper Co. . jj
Bay Con. Cop. Co. 14 l?Vi 14
Ctah opper oj
Am. Beet Sugar.. ,.
13
47
ah.. o.tw.i.s.s... . '
Am Intemat. orp. 4S4 4,Ji
Am. Z., L. P . -.. . ijii
Brook. Rap. Trans. 1JS 1J 1J
TcTX. 4 "-Is
Cat Pack.. Corp. f
Cel. Pet. Corp. ... V
nT e1 a C0' 5
Nat. tj. 4 nc
3
37
73
9214
14
la? 15
41 42
19 10
67 68
CI 70
,i..nrl Motors Co. 15
14
40
10
57 4
C9
Goodrich Co J3
Am. H. & L. Co. 19
Hapk. & B. Car 67 4
IT S 1. Alco. Co. 70
In'terifiat. Nickel . . 1
Ir.ternat. Paper Co. 64
Aiax Rii'-'wr Co,.. 3
16 l
9 1
15
. 59
39
48
11
16
'89
47 47
c.lt.9'ak,ic, Tire 49
Rib. n J
Internet. M. M. If'- 14 1J?
5
Max. ioior o. - is - - .ciZ.
Mi. Tetrolcum 1 12 12
Mid. States Oil ... 13 13 13 13
Pur. Oil CO 3 ; J5 86 36
Wlllys-Oyer. Ce. 8 J L ,,
Pierce on Jorp. i-m
0.,-i.n PAT. 77 76 79 76
Pierce-Ar. Motor . 26 26 25
25
97
70
16
Royal Dutch Co.
TT G f".0. .
AS 6
72 91
79
Am. Sug. Rfg. Co. 95
Sin. Oil Rfg. ... 24
Sears-Roe. Ce. S
Strom. Carb. Co. .. 41
94 94
24
94 14 15
2 a
53 53
64
67
10
26
LStudenaKer iorp. ...,
66 66
Trans-cont. on ... n TL js
Texas Co 45 , TT 44
V. S. F. Pr. Corp. 27 25 2
86
I . -D. n.. xv. a -' , 7. ,7
The VThite Mo. Co. 3 J78
Wilson V., Inc. .. .... .... 44
West, Airbrake ... 95
Western . Union .. .... .... .... J
West. El. Mfg. 45 454 45 .4.4
American Wool. Co 69 87 67 8
Total sale's, 197,400.
Money close, T: WTednesday close, J.
Marks close, .4)16714; Wednesday close,
.9157.
Sterling close, 2.719; Wednesday dose,
3.76.
Foreign Kxehange Kates.
Following are today's rates of exchange
as compared with the par valuation, fur
nished by the Peters National bank:
Par
Valuation. Today.
Austria 30 .0022
Belgium 195 . .9673
Czecho-Slovakls, .6148
Denmark ...7r.... 27 x.1860
England 4. 89 3.71
France .193 .0668
Germany .238 .9178
Greece IIS .9745
Italy 116 .9361
Jugo-Slarla .9073
Norway 27 .1855
Poland j 9933
Sweden .27 .2165
Switzerland 1S5 .1686
i
: Liberty Bond Friers,
New York, Jsn. 20. Prices of Liberty
bonds at noon were: ls, 92.69: firsts 4s,
86.29 bidsecond 4s, 88.99; first 4s,
88.66; second 4s. 88.29; third 49, 11.11;
fourth 4s, 88.38; Victory 3s,, 17.22;
Victory 4s. 17.2.
Liberty bonds closed: 2s. 22.20; first
4s, 88.22; second 4s, 87.10c; first 4s,
8.9; second 48, 88.10; third 4,
91.82; fourth 48, 88.38; Victory 3s,
VS7.24;. Victory 4s. 17.24.
Linseed OIL
Duluth. SImn.. Jan. 20. Llbseed On
track and to arrive. $1.16
BUY A
BONiD
Good Bonds are steadily increasing in
value. ..The investor who purchased
good bonds 20 days ago has on an
average of 140 to $50 per f 1,000 Bond
r pront besides his regular
regular high in-
teres t return.
We offer for sale and recommend:
, Yield
Industrial Bonds .7 to
Public Utility Bonds.... ...T to 10
Railway Bonds t to
Municipal Benda SVt to T
Preferred Stocks 8 to. 11
. Consult us about your investments.
We solicit "your partial payment ac
count. BONDS
LOjCAL SECURITIES
Omaha Stock & Bond
Exchange, Inc.
250 Peters Trust BIdg Phone Ty. S027
Omaha, Nebraska ,--
ENTERTAIN.
I THEM-
.HE ALL TOUR. M?VEU
EV.PEWEf? BEFORE
T0) GO ANWAX
. Omaha Grlu.
4 Omaha, Jan. 20.
Cash wheat prices ranged about
2c to 4c lower. There was a fair de
mand in evidence at the decline, but
some sellers were slow to trade at
i he going figures. Corn ranged gen
erally unchanged to JC off, the bulk
unchanged. Oats brought yester
day's prices. Rye and barley were
weak. Wheat and oats receipts
were light and corn substantial.
There was no important foreign
demand for wheat in evidence today,
said ayNew York wire. Some corn
was reported sold for export. Ex
port sales of wheat yesterday to
taled around 2.000,000 bushels. Mill
ers' took around 425,000 bushels,
rrtos,ly in Minneapolis and Kansas
City. Broomhall's Argentine agent
cabled that nothing definite has been
given out regarding the proposed
super-tax on wheat exports from
that country. ,
, , WHEAT.
No. 1 hard, 3 ears, 11.61.
No. 2 hard, 2 cara, i,S7; 1 car, 11.6$;
1 car, $1.63 (smuttyfT
No. 3 hard. 1 car, $1.67; 1 ear. 11.61
(smutty). ' . f . fc.
No; 4 hard, 4 cars 11.62; 2 cars, 1.1;
1 car, $1.58 (smutty). .
No 6 hard. 1 car. 11.61 (mustyy; 1
car. $L68; 1 car. $1.67 (smutty).
. Sample hard, 1 car. 11.68.
CORN. ' V
No. 3 white,, 5 cars. 63c; 3 cat. 63c.
No. 4 white. 1 car, 61 e; 3 car, Sic.
No. 6 white, 1 car, 49c.
Tioj 2 yellow, 1 car, 61c.
No. 2 yellow, 1 car, 63c; 1 ear, 8So
(shippers' weights); lcsra, 6Sc.
No. 4 yellow. 1 car. 62c; 19 cars, 51c;
S cars, lc (shippers1 weights); 1 car,
Ne. I yellefe 1 car, 4e; 2 cara 49c
No.- 3 mixed; 1 car, 65c; 1 car, 61c;
4 cars. 63e.
No, 4 mixed. 2 cars, -Sic: cars, S0c.
No. i mixed. 1 car, 48c; 2 ears, 49c.
OATS.
Ne. 2 white, 4 cars, 41 c. -
No. 3 white, cars, 41c; No. 4 white;
2 cars, '40c: 1" car, 40c.
No. 2 mixed. 1 car. 41c. .
Ne. 3
mixed. 1 car. 49 c
BARLEY.
1 car. 63c. - -
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
CARS.
No. 4.
OMAHA
Receipts
Wheat Corn .....
Oata
Rye
Barley
Today Wk.Ago Yr. Ago
...l 37
.... 13
....
1
61 17
12 64
14- V14
1 .2
"
69 4
31 ' 97
29 ' 45
9 7
4 i
Shipments .
Wheat 31
Corn ii
Oats, 26
Rye 9
Barley .1 -
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND
SHIPMENTS
BUSHELS.
Receipts Today '
Wheat 1.268.009
Corn ....1,343.000
Oats 417,009
Tr. Ago
625, 0
631.900
552,000
728.000
637,000
621,000
Shipments
Wheat Corn
Oats
....... 126.099
891.000
: 446,009
EXPORT CLEARANCES.''
Today
411,990
236,900
Yr. Ago
Wheat 411,990 168,009
Corn 236,900 62,00
Oats 0,090
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Today Wk. Ago Yr. Age
Wheat .. 16 1 2S
Corn 406 284 140
Oats 61 61 193
KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat 4 346 281 131
Corn 67 35 33
Oats 11 - 1 (
ST. .LOUIS CAftLOT RECEIPTS
Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago
Wheat 131 . 142 4
Corn 86 12 TO
Oats .71 2 84
NORTHWESTERN CAR OT RECEIPTS
OP WHEAT.
' Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Minneapolis 324
Duluth ..rT. 27 c
Winnipeg 3JT
OMAHA RECEIPTS f AND
(CARS.)
263 201
41 i
S9T 171
SHIPMENTS
Week Year
ago ago.
61 IT
93 64
14 , 10
1 2
9 94
31 87
20 46
... 7
4 6
Receipts
Wheat .......
Cora .........
Oats
Rya
Barley
Shipments
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Rye
Barley ,
Today.
.106
. 12
. 8
New York Sugar.
New Tork. Jan. 20. The local market
for raw sugar was unchanged, closing at
4c for Cuban, c I. f., equal to t.39c for
centrifugal. Offerings were suite liberal
at this leva and resulted in transactions
of 24,100 bags of Cubes afloat and prompt
shipment and 1.000 bags tor shipment first
week in February, and 18.000 bags of
Porto Rlcos for prompt shipment.
Safe Short Tern; Investments
, Yielding From 8 to 9
nr r i
rt e oner anq recommena : u - SJ
David City, Nebraka 7 District Pa
ing Warrants. Cerro Gordo County,
Iowa, 6 District Warrants. Calhoun
County,Iowa.6 District WarrantsSac
County, Iowa, 6 District Warrants.
Payments assured in from 6 to 18
months by reliable guarantees.
a i v w fi w
rree irom an federal income
Taxes. Iowa warrants free
from taxes to the
Call or write for
detailed information
1 Trust
o
l National Bank
nperOOO
Drawn
Copyright,
yjWAt A RtUEF H t To StT BCStE
NWO POM'S THJN6 N YHE WORLD.-:
J STRONG riQHTlNCi MEN WHO
MEET CONDITION- A THEY ?IKO
Y0 OUVT GOT TO Pft
Some time with me Ttumj
Chicago Grain
CHARLES T) MICHAELS.
ChleaM Tribune-Omaha Dm Leased Wire.
Chicago, Jan. 20. Bulges in grains
brought out libera! - selling and
checked buying, making them of
short duration. There was poor sup
port part of the day, while selling
pressure increased and the impres
sion prevailed that the leading longs
were getting out through commis
sion houses. News was scarce and
cut little figure. At the finish sales
were at nearly the inside prices, with
net losses of 34 to 4c on wheat, He
on corn and cats, lf to l?4c on rye
Shd iic off on barley. The feeling
at the last was distrustful
May wheat was under the most
pressure and led the decline, break
ing at $1,60, or AV2c under the close
of the previous day and closing
within J to 'Ac of the lowest. There
was a lot of selling attributed to
eastern as well as local interests and
the buying was mainly by commis
sion houses who were taking profits
on previous sales. v At times local
operators pressed the selling side
with yigor7 believing that the lead
ing longs were quietly getting out.
Receipts, 15 cars.
Cora Slightly Off,
Corn had its support from a' local opera
tor who was short and absorbed the bulk
sf the local selling and hedging. Prices
at their lowest weredown to 8c, off
e over the inside of the previous days
low, while the top was 61 c, with the
close 68 to 46 c, showing the narrow
ness of the range. On the bulge, part of
the corn bought on the break came out.
Exporters took 390,009 bushels here and
a larger quantity at outside markets.
Country offerings wwre lighter and ar
rivals here 616 cars. It was claimed that
American eorn in Liverpool is 13c cheaper
than Argentine, based on Wednesdays
close. Cash price were e lower and
poor corn sold at Increased discounts.
Domestic sales were 70.090 bushels.
Oata sold a shade lower than hereto
fore, with mors ilouidation and support
mainly from shorts. Cash prices lost c.
with sales for shipment. 60,000 bushels.
Arrivals were S3 cars.
Exporters bought rye at outside points
and removed hedges hers. Selling pres
sure was ample and prices declined. Ar-
Export blda were here for barley with
a fair business on and arrivals of 42 cars,
i Pit Note.
Traders- await tha decision on the
Argentine export tax which keeps foreign
ers from buying there. 'Argentina has
shipped only 144.000 bnshels so far thio
season, against 15,650.000 bushels last
year. Rains are freearted there and
more rain was reported in Australia.
While export demand for wheat wa
dull early, the break In futures resulted
in sales of 800,009 buehals hard winter
via the gulf, mainly to Holland, with
some to Italy and Switaerland. Premiums
at the gulf were firmer. Snlesof corn
to the seaboard by Chicago handler, were
209,000 bushels, and 69.000 bushels dark
No 2 northern wheat at 2c over March,
f o. b. cars. Some, barley waa sold at
88c track New York, for 48-pound gram
and there was a further demand at tha
"Domestic shipping sales of cash grain
were 21,900 buehels wheat. 78,009 bushels
corn and 60.9OO bushels oatt
on January contracts were 10,090 bushela
CPrermum'on pot wheat at Chicago
showed little change, with No. 1 red
quoted at 1124C over March, No. 1 hard
It l10c over, and No. 1 northern at 19
16c over March. Kansas City was un
changed to 4c 'lower on hard winter with
considerable carried ever unsold. Red was
unchanged. ' At Ft. Louis red was un
rbanSSd to lc lower snd hard l2c lower,
while Omaha waa It? 4c lower.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By TJpdiko Grain Co. Pong. 2627. Jan. 29.
Art. I Open. I High. I Low. 11:90 I Tes'y
Wht
Mch.
May
Rye.
May
July
Corn
May
Jyly
Oats
May
July
Pork
Jan.
May
Lard
Jan.
May
Ribs
Jan.
May
1.72
1.(2
1.71
1.64
1.69
1.32
.99
.78
l.M
l.0 ,
1.4T
1.30
.
.61
U4
.44
23.60 .
23.26
1.61
1.60
1.47
1.30
I
.68
.(9
.44
.44
23.60
23.25
1.72
1.(4
1.41
1.22
.68
.61
.45 ,
.44
1.40
1.32
.
.70
At .46
.44 .41
122.1S 23.46
23.99
23.60 J23.99
12.10 112.12
13.(2 113.70
3.(0
12.10
13.69
12 12
18.05
13.72
I
13.60
11.71 fll.re 111.72
112.60 112.69 112.47
11.72
12.09
12.47
1S.07
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis," Mo., Jan. 20. Wheat
March, 11.71 asked: May. 11.(2 asked.
Corn May, 4 6610 bid; July. 70
70e asked.
Oats May; 46 c
i .
Iowa holder.
Company
Hi m
for The Bee by Sidney Smith.
12 1, Chiracs Tribune Company
A
ONE
HAVE MlNAHD
YHUfc R)OT
IN IT?
It This To
PEVUOp NTO
AH AFFAIR.
OF TVE HEART?
O
UNCLE BK
HAK BE CRAFTY
IN Business
BUT UTUE
CUflt SWOOTS
MS fACfcTS
whence we
VNILL. ..
CIDHIY
SHUT
Bonds and Notes
The ' following quotations furnished by
the Omaha Trust company:
American T. Jfc T. Co. 6s. 122 17 7.16.
American T. & T. Co. 6s, 1134 16 T.22
Anaconda s, 1121 87 6. 21
Argentine Sterling 4s.. $421 per 200 Bond
Armour 7s, 1930 87 T.26
Belgian Govt s, 1025 12 40
Belgian Govt. 7s. 1945 .... 97 7.85
Bethlehem Meel, 7s, 1152.... 16 7.19
Bethlehem Steel. 7s, 1123.... 17 8.19
British 6s. 1922 16 7.16
British 6S, 1129 81 7.16
British Is, 1937 86 9.16
C. C. C & St. L. s. 1120.... 11 7.4S
C. B. & Q. Jt 4s. 1921 18 8.10
Cudahy Pkg. 7b, 1123 18 7.10
B. F. Goodrich 7s, list 11 ' 1.78
French Govt. Ss.145 ..100 8.90
Japanese Govt. 4s. 1125... 71 11.10
Japanese Govt. 4a, 1131 0 19.46
Norway 8s. 1940 109 8.00
Morris & Co. 78, 1130 18 8 23
N. T. Central 7s, 11S0 101 (.70
Pennsylvania R. R. 7s. 1130.. 194 (.36
17. S. Rubber 7s, 1130 100 7.4
Swedish Govt. 6s, 113$ 13 1.76
Swift & Co. s, 1921 19 T.90
Swift fc Co. 7s. 1026.,.. 17 7.80
Western Electric Ts. 1125. .. 100 (IS
Swiss Govt. 8a, 1940 102 - 7.73
Denmark 8s, KM 5 11 1.05
Westtnghouse Eler, Ts. 1131... 11 101
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
New York, Jan. 20. Evaporated Ap
ples Msrket weak.
A pricots Quiet.
Prunes Firm.
Pesches Dull.
ita'lslns Quiet. .
London Metals.
London, Jan. 20. Standard Copper
Spot, 170. 2s, (d: electrolytic, 71.
Tin 187, 2s, (d.
Lead 23.
What Do
J
About Prices?
My recent editorial about prices, stirred up
considerable comment, both favorable and ad
verse. , 1
It would be interesting to know what people,
generally, think about the price situation. If every
one who has an idea on the subject will write me a
brief letter 1 shall be glad to publish a summary of
the letters as soon as the data can be tabulated.
, The names of the writers will not be revealed.
Perhaps a digest of the public's opinion on
prices would be very beneficial in hastening re
adjustment The value of such a digest however,
would depend upon the number of people who
submitted information. Expressions from a
thousand or more people in Omaha and vicinity
should be quite conclusive. 4 -
t If you think that prices are right, say so in
your letter, and give the basis for your opinion. If
.you think that prices are wrong, tell why-you feel
that way. If you are doubtful and suspicious, tell
what has caused that state of mind. 7
- . - . ,
I personally believe that the only thing which
is holding up business is lack of confidence. If the
causes for this lack of confidence can be located,
that trouble might be quickly remedied.
Lets co-operatwand see if we cannot clear
up the atmosphere as far as prices are concerned.
Dont hold back any information which you have
on the subject Give the facts that have come
under your personal observation. An inter
change of ideas ought to do a great deal of good.
All of us want to see the greatest possible de
gree of prosperity at the earliest moment With
confidence restored, there is no reason why busi
.hess should nqt flourish during 1921.
Are you going to help the cause along? That's
fine. Thank you! '
Just take a few minutes and write what is on
your mind regarding prices. This is a chance to
express yourself in a way that will count,
Address your letter to
rnHE Income Tax return is essentially) an
. accounting job, aid is best handled by
- accountants fto have extensive income tax
and legal knowledge and experience.
" Richards
Richards Audit Company
A National and Highly Trained OrfanixaMon.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS and AUDITORS.
INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS.
W. M. TREGO. 705 W. O. W. Bldg.
. Resident Manager Phone Tyler 5601
Detroit, New York, Chicago, Minneapolis, Omaha,
St Louis, Tulsa; Flint,Saginaw, Windsor.
Confesses Escape
Trom Army Prison
Former Lieutcnant,,rrestetl
Ou Forgery Charge, Wanted
At Fort Leavenworth.
A guilty conscience prompted
former Lieutenant Leo R. McTherJ '
son. South Sioux City, Neb., r-,"
rested Tuesday on the charge of
forgery, to confess to Acting Chief ,
of Detectives Jack PsMtiowski yes-,
trrday that he had escaped from the
diciplinary barracks at Fort Leav
enworth during the uprising Thanks-
giving day, 1918.
He said hi sweetheart in Omaha
had learned of his arrest ou the
forgery charge and had turned -against
hint.
McPherson, who asserts he is a
grandson of General .McPherson,
asked to be turned over to army offi
cers and sent back ta Fort Leaven
worth. He claims to have been
wounded in "the Su Mirel drive
in France while with the Second
division. .
McPherson was arrested aTthe
Brandeis store by -Special Officer
Larry Finn and has been in jail,
awaiting a preliminary hearing . in
court. When arrestcdhe was w ear-,
ing an army officer's uniform. ,
Former Lieut. Leo R. McPherson ,
is wanted at Fort Leavenworth as
a fugitive from justice, a telegram
from the barracks to Acting Chief
of Detectives' Pszanowski revealed
this afternoon. The telegram dm e in
answer to a query sent by the chief
to test McPhcrson's story, -
South Side
Prune Liquor Costs Man
$100 Before Police Judge
' Forty-six quarts of home-brewed
beer and two quarts of prune whisky .
found during a raid on a search war
rant in the home of James Barnes,,
bricklayer, 5805 South Nineteenth,
street, cost him a fine of $100 for il
legal possession in. South Side police
court yesterday. v
South Side Brevities
Illinois coal. $11.09. !. Howland Lum
ber A Coal Co. Phone bo. 1(14. Adv. v
- Regular Division No. 3, A-"o. H., will
meet tenlght at S at Eagle hall, Twenty
third and N' streets.
Pleasure club gives their Annual con
fetti ball next Sunday. Will have six
piece orchestra. Ladies ring given as
prize. Adv.
You Think
Care Horn Builders,
Omaha
K
.A
""V
. V