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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1921)
15 ,THE GUMPS--,- CHESTER PUD THE BEANS X Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith. nioroi-LAT rilOIOI'I.AVH. - S. Copyright, 19-1, Chicago Tribune Comyanf V THE PICTURE THEY FIGHT TO SEE WELL MV tlTOE CHEVTtJt- ' BUFFALO TIMEa HKVtN T WAX rvvCrl tiMfc TO SPtHl wnw ,ou this trip I'VE SEEK 0 A-W-FVUX BUSY Men and Women Fight to Wllnes . LITTLE CHESTOt. M . "Some Wild Oatf v. ... telM m.n f.M ta ellara at tie Oatitea Tirr fi Mot tte -Kiat Wilt O.U" atMCl.1 .Sr a kit ctwd, et awe gaiMhia t . . n Mit utlta aao WOMEfJ OflLY 3i to 5 Mon., Tues., Wed. Thurs. Mat. THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12. ' T921. i ., , , - , . , V (I WMT VoVft MAMA To YAXe 0 ' f CUCSTeS. feMt! f Plt VoU J ( BtAMe A VOU jroRANt - ( HOW PARC V00 SAX J HEA "TWATBOi? I G4lLt?? YoUVE ) . VflSKi? V , ) .offi ' j - I NEVE WAS JJtreNlMOUT V TOU WAHY , HK. IS'A V So MORTIFY (OF A StU. ,, -r""" t vriV wrtMAN-vmo T x I j mv " fortune . -Kffl4s f - v A-r'v. v, v " : we: only vRPFAnr . rHl nun 1 , T-.' MAMA SAYS YOtt X0 '7 - w J ' 1 V f v, r- S 1 ' Market 'Financial and, Industrial News of th e Day AM csemi: xra. Live Stock ,' ' " Onlalm, Feb. 11. ReeolpH wcrti .('attl Hoi Shopp Official Monday 4. 853 t, f Official WeUnMaay. 1 7,(60 18, Official 'fhurday.-., v 4,249 J3, Katlmat Fr!da ... 1,100 1 4,00(1 Flvt dnya till week 28,08 1 , 73,50a ' Sama daya luitt wk J8,38 7S.819 Same 3 week aro.. 3i. Sas IS, 193 v - 8ama 3 weoka aan 10,10 70,17 Hamt daya year ago. 23,320 42,li J6,r.8 2,!!00 47,117 27,77(1 47,513 60,279 65.397 Cattle About 1.000 frenn cattle were e rlved Friday and voile there waa very little life or anap to the trade prices were ' In much the came notches as on ThuredAjr and not a great dal different from .the close of last week. Demand from packers waa rather iudffferent and heat of the beef ateers on sale around 17.40 7.t0, t Cowa and heifers were very ,Mow xale and the (ante was true as to atockera and feeders. Al)ne strength and activity of Monday's rrtarket baa dlsap I peered and undertone to the trade at the cloe today waa very weak. Vfuotatlons on carHe: Good to choloe heevee, f7.ZeVI.25,- fair to good beevee, , B. 767.60; common to fair beeves, $6.00 v .76; good to choice yearlings, $7,210 ' 7.76s fair to good yearlings, $6.(007.26; I xommon to 'air yearlings, t5.606.60: . choice to prime heifers, 6.006.76: good to cholc. heifers, $S.00(.00; oholce to lirlme cowa. 6.76.40; good to choice com, $5.S58.60; fair to good cows, $4.50 "S.35: common to fair cows, 82.76i5i4.S5: good to choice feeders, $7.6008.00; fair to good feeders, $8.7607.80; common to fair feeders. 18.0001.76: good to choice stock r. J7.S807.78s fair to good ''o lockers l.aBfi)7.23: common to fair stockere. $6.00 Ji.2S; etock heifers, '$4.0006.60; stoc rows, $3.6004.60; veal calves, f8.ev0iv.v bulls, stags, etc., 33.75Q6.0. Representative sales: - BBBF.8TKKR8. . No, ; A. Pr. No. .. Ay. :.... .101 ' S4......1018 10 93 XS 16...... 847- .'.. ...128 . S 11... ,..1046 27 1011 7 00 16 1018 f S8... '...lUS 7 40 . 13 1123 UAWi I Omaha Grain V V ?s pmalia, Feb. 11. Graia Receipts today were liglit, but larger than those a week ago. Whea8 prices were off 2 to 3 cents, torn ranged) unchanged to cent higher. , Oats were unchanged to 'Ac off. No. 3 white; lie lower. Rye was about unchanged and barley firm. There will be no market tomorrow, Lincoln's birthday, and other ex changes of the country will be closed. "' ' " - Demand 'tor wheat for export to day was light. St. Louis message ptgorted 8o)000 bushels worked there for export. Chicago house with 11 elevators in Colorado reported only tour cars of wheat bought there in 11 days, f tiic ,000 Chicago Grain Primary receipts of wheat Apr t lai 4,41' SO...... 808 t8 844 18 1316 ttBH $81 St In 768 aaa It 1 Pr. 00 ' 6 76 14 1 718 ( 83 ' t 744 (0 8 C8 ' 13 .816 7 7 00 12...... 833 7 25 7 60 FART.TNflS. 60 8...... 843 t 68 e , cdxre. 4 40 .80...;. .1680 t 00 18... .3201 8 21 .It 883 6 .15 7 1178 60 7. .....1002 HEIFERS?. , 4 00 , 1J...... 703 25 - . - BCLtS. ; VV 1......1B00 I 54 , 3...... 181 Hogs -Something like 14,000 hogs were received tor today's trade and the market waa rather slow in getting started, with early demand favoring good ' light hogs. Desirable light and light butcher gradea soia on a generally steady oa., nut tne tendenoy to valuea on heavies was a little easier and trade as a whole ruled stead' to 100 15e lower. Beat light hogs topped at $3.10, and bulk of the supply sold at a spreaa or 9.ua s.su. UOG9. 1 Sh. Pr. Jio. Uv. Sh.' 510 J 8$ . 68..2J4 260 C .10...... . 16 4 13 ,1083 14. .....1132 8......1160 jr...;. ,116 . 466 U041 .Aji .. $73 4 60 5 IB 6 30 6 40 I 78 & 00 4 $0 t 00 No. Atf 44.. 383 28. .313 68. .361 So.rS'O 7?. .264 82. .214 70. .218 88.. 187 IS 40 8 1 8 25 8 Si 8 6 8 75 i 3 85 t 00 75. .243 60. -. 303 42. .271 87. .260 35. .225 69. .313 82. .211 Pr. 8 00 8 IS '. 8 . 8 .40 . $ 8 '69 i R SO 8 38 .-to Sheep and lamba: Only 2V8D0 sheep and lambs were .estimated this morning and packing demand for good lambs was aci tive enougn to. create small advances, lamb trade was quoted 15025o higher, with a few sheep on sale selling at ateady figures. Best handy Iambs topped at 418.40. and good strong weights sold at $7.75 with heavies on down Hje list. Fat ewee are quoted up to $4.2504.36. There were no feedere of conseauence on sale, Quotations on sheeD: Best fat lamb. 28.0006.50; medium to good lambs, $7.00 8. tip; plain and havy lambs, $6.2507.00; yearlings. 1 13.753 C. 60: aged wether. 34.50 0 6.09; good to rhofre ewes, $4.00 04.46; fair to good ewes. $3.5fl04.C8: cull and canner ewes, $1.5003.00; feeding iambs, $8.2507.23; feeding ewes, $i.Iofi S.26. ' FAT-LAMBS. Av. : Pr. No. Av. Pr. 88 7 s ,' 135 fed. 100 00 ; 81 7 60 - 215 fed. 81 t 25 .57 8 10 .. No. 121 fed 125 fed 86 fed St. I-ouia Live Stock. TCast I St. Louis, Feb. 11. CattV Re. reipta 1,304 head; market, steers, steady; average quality common; top, S7 vt; cows, hulk. $7.00 down: heifers, steady to strong: tap.' $8.00; bull $5.8007.75; rows steady; hulk. $4.750850: bulls, alow; cannera, wteady:' bulk. $3.25; veal calf top. $11.00; bulk, $10.50011.00; few low-priced stock era about steady. . Hogs Receipts 11,00.0 head; market closed firm and 10 tu 20c higher than yes terday's average: top. $10.10; bulk lights and mediums, $8.25!.7i5; bulk heavies, $3.84 08.00; packer sows 25c higher; heavy jtiga, l to .jOd nicner; othfj-s steady quality medium to good; fairly good clear a nee. .- : . . ' Sheep and "Lnmbs Receipts, 400 head . market almost demoralised. 25 to 60c low. , er: of total receipts amounting to about t double-decks of lambs, only 3 were sold; . these brought $8.75 to t double 83-pound .' average, and $8.50 for 1 double of 85- pound, leaving) about 7 doublea unsold; , coining eise wax moved. Chicago XJve Stock. Chicago, Feb. 11. twine Receipts 5.000 head: market, beef steers and she J stock, steady; top steers. 38.60; bulk beet steers, (.tois.7&: quality plain: bulk . butcher cows and heifers. $5.00 0 6.64 ; bulk cannera and cutters, $2.7503.75; bulls, weak to. 25o tower; bulk bolognas, $4,500 8.04; veal calves, strong to 85c higher: bulk vealera, $18.50011,60; atockera and feeders, steady. , Hogs Receipts, !t.0O4 head ; market , mostly 15 to 35c higher, llghta and light butchers up mn)t; 'top. $10.00; bulk. 200 pounds down. $8.5008.86: 220 pounds up. $1.8603.20: plga. 16 to 25c higher; bulk , deelrable. 80 to 120iound plgaj $8.50.t0. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 11.000 head; market, lambs. 5 Or to 75o lower: top, $25; bulk. $8.O0t.O: choice; 88 to 100-pound yearlings. $6.00, handy weight . held higher; sheep weak te-25o lower; ' top. $4.76: bulk, J1.544.t0; one double deck choice,' 76-pound feeder lambs, $7.60. Kanaaa City IJve Stock.' Kansas City. Mo -Feb. 11. Cattle Re ceipts, 704 head; beef eteera and she stork, steady to 15c higher; top steera, $7.84; few cows. 84.04: heifers.' $7.00: bulk, sheep. $5.0006.60; all ether classes, steady; best vealera, $11.00; most cannera, $3.0003.25. ; .. ' y Mega Receipts. S. 5 00 head: mostly 10c to 28c higher; few late aalrs, steady; one' oaa rancy ijo-poundera, a.4o; practical top. $8.35: bulk of sales. $6.1601.10. Bheep and Lambs Receipts. 2.600 head; 'market steady; 33-pound fed lambs, $8.(0. Hloux City Lire Bteek. '1 ' Sioux city, la., Feb. 11. Cattle Re- --,,u neRa, maraec itirting; leu steers and yearllnra $5.6008.54: fat cowk ana neuers 4.0 T.80:' rinn.ri. II HOB V -4.40; veala. $3.6003.66; feeders. $5,600 7.40; ealvea, $4.6004.50; feeding cows and fcelfera, $3.000 6(60; stockere. $4.5004.80. - -H, Receipts. 8.300 head; . market rteady; light. 38 8803.15; iJxed. $1,360 ' $3 M03't(l' ,7 i0ei-': bu" t ' Sheep and Lamba- Receipts. 304 head; market steady. 'I Chicago, Potatoes. : ' ' Ch!eav Fek 11. Potatoes Steldy;vr. etpta 8k jean; .northern whites, sacked, 81 16A1.1S rwl.! l,Hlk 11 tfljl A . XiaaaaatL ruaeete. sacked, $1.46 cwL - wpek. inrlndiniJ todav. tota bushels, agamst 4,753,000 last week and 3.298.000 bushels ast year, rn mary receipts of corn arc 4,936,000 a 1 . ini nnri 1 ti I a. Dusneis aeainRt o,e,uuu ousneisMM week and 5.187.000 bushels last year, Oats orimarv -receipts tor the weeK total Z.291.000 bushels. Z.678.UUU busii els last week and 3,23p,000 bushels a year ago. borne apprenension is exDressed over the winter wheat crop because of the unusually lar'g area affected by insects and progress of the crop will depend upon condi tions from now on, jays the Modern Miller. - V WHEAT. No. 1 hard: 1 car (near dark), $1.67; I cars. $1.65. No. 2 hard: 5 cars. 31.64; 1 car. $1.63. No. S hard. 1 car, $1.61; J ears, $1.60; i cars (smutty). $1.68; 1 car (very mut. ty).-$4.56. ' No. 4 hard; 1 ar Omutty)). $1.58! ! ran, $1.56: 1 car (smutty), $1.53; 1 car (smutty),. $1.52. . No. 5 hardi 2 1-5, cars, $1.64; 1 car (smutty), $1.62. Samplespring: 2-S ear (darK nor ern), $1.23. Now 2 mixed: 2-3 car (durum), 31.48. No.XS mixed: 2-5 car (durum). $1.46. No, 4 mixed: 1 car CdurumK $1.50: car-, (dunimj, ii.ia. jno. g aurum: s-s car. ' v -: CORN. No. 3 win to: 1 car. 65Uo: 1 car, 64 'Ac, No. 4 white: 1 car, 63V4c; t cars, 63c; 1 car. 52V4c. No. t yellow: tl car,-53;1 ca(shlp per"a weights), Bic. ' No. 4 yellow:, 1 ear, 6114ti 2 cars" 614c; 7 cars, ilc. no. a yellow: i car, 49v,c; 3 cars, 49C No. 4 yollow:j 1 car,v48c. No., 3 mixed: ,.4 car, 5210. v No.l 4 mixed: 2 .cars. .60Uc:. 1 Var (shipper's weights)), 60c; 4 cars, 54c; 1 car (shipper's weights), 60c. No. & mixed: - 1 car (16.2 moisture), 62iic. ' OATS. No. 2 white: 4 cars, 39 'ic. No. 3 white: 3 cars, S8o. No. 4, white: 1 car, 38ic; J-J car.Sc. No. 3Si:ixed: 1 car. S8!ic. No. J: - RTE. 1 car. $1.37 H- No. J;M car. $1.33. xvo. $1.30. 1-3 car. 11.31: :-i car, Nd. 4: 1 car. 56c7 No. 1 feed: 1 oar, 6;)c; 1 car, 60c. Rejected: 1 car, 48c. CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS! .- - Week Teal s . '- Tcday Ago" A.ro Wheat i. ... 14 16 24 Corn ....229 591 196 Oats 64 69 72 KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS. k ... ' Week Year Today Ago Aro Wheat . .trlOl J61 182 Corn 26 " 18 ,-113 Oats ,.- 5 ' 14 . , 3a ST. LOU13 CAR LOT RECEIPTS., i ; Week . Tear I . Today Ag Aso Wheat .....106 97 SO Corn I....:.. 21 . 108 . 203 Oats ...... .;....29 28 . 01 NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS OP . WHEAT. By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chjeago Tribune-Omaha 3ee Leased Wire. " tlMcago.' Ill, Feb. 11t-A disposi tion on the pr-t of traders ifi gen eral ' to even up ' for the' holidays, c . , j ; i c- .j -'r.'w , r Pdiuuwy anu ounuiy, oiibct xne cl ient of the bearish news today and prices held surprisingly, well. At the last. net losses were only XAM lMc on wheat, while cohi. was C higher to J-sc lower; oats, ilAc lower; rye, J-'c lower, and .bar ley, 'Ac lower. . 4 ' . !,!, It has been- the best veek that holders of, RraitU'liave had o4 late, and while; the extreme advances ha"Ve failed to hold;-owing to realizing- sales, vheat.' finished ' with gains ot6H7?4 on wheat, as com pared wnh a week ago. Com showed l?4Uc higher; oats, ?fc high er, and barley, 3'4c higher. News in wheat was mahily of a depressing character, yet prices at one time rallied over 2 cents after a break of 4 cents from the previous dayte close. Everything favored the buyers "of futures,, the only thing against "a declines-being the . im proved milling demand here and in the east, .with light offerings check ing business. Milling sales here were 35,000 bushels, . while at the seaboard millers, unable - to , .get hard wneat at the price they "want ed to pay, were said to be figuring onr buying Argentine grain. Greece After Flour. No new export buainea was reported from the seaboard, but Greece waa in the market for 60.000 barrels or Hour, tho Financial trade being arranged for as to terras but not for payment. Germany was said to be asking to cancel 800,000 bushels p wneat and Holland asked to cancel rye. while Belgium bought wheat in Argen tina at a price eaia to be loo under American. The week's exports wero 7,500,000 bushels and exceeded last year'a. Local stocks will shew a good decrease for the week. Export buying of ccrn was better, with -6, 009 bushels sold to the seaboard at the beat premiums over May of the week, 11 11 Ho over-track at Baltimore, and St. Louis Bold 8 WOO bushels. Contract offerings were Cot. large and J lecelpts Brrmn, witn casn aiaeounts narrow. aies were at . practically uncnanreu prices. Prwes at the best- were up c, -with the close at intermediate figures. Salflw6, 009 bushels for tho domestic trade. Little interest .teveloped -taoata from a-fradlng standpoint. Prices were higher early and lower later, with . net losses ama.ll. Cash prices were lie lower and shipping sales 45, COO bushels with re celpts 34 cans. (,' - Tradlna in rve waa light and-mainly 1 spreading netweeu wheat and rye ant) in selling nay ana Duving -vuiy rje. Pit Kotes. . A market Item yeaterday told of Ar gentine wheat being uttered to New Tor If at $1.75 c. i. f. thore. This is a faotor well worth, watching and who knows that A-f-entlna may not take the place that gin By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES, Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire, - New York, Feb. 11. Partly be cause of the impelling "double holi day, but partly also, because initia tive to financial activity appaVehtly had reached the low point of the month today's stock market drifted aimlessly. The movement of prices was irregular, unimportant and un mistakably ttie result o minor pro fessional activities. . So far as any actual tendency was shown, ,raitroad shares were inclined to weakness and industrial shares to strength, but a few of the movements were sustained up to the closing. Iii the money market Jhere was no change; the 7 per cent rate on call loans continued all day with a lower. late on occasional loans re ported outside the Stock: Jixcnange, At London, on the other hand, while day" to day money lost its advance of todat, uiscounts for short periods rose, to o, -)-4 per cent, wmcn s tnc hi eli rate that prevailed during the December settlements and compares with 5 7-8 per cent in the first week cf January, sterling exchange ad vanced in the early trading and continental rates strengthened with it, but the, market was not active and tfie changes Were unimportant CharacterUallon Impossible. New York Quotabons Range of piices of the leading eilocks furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Tcuat biilldlns. V ILIILS. High Lo 81 '.i 81 H 34 14 18i 20 231. 70 M 69 U 1S',5 75 'i 814 S8i ii 18'i 20 , 83 54 13 75 8V4 $8 it'i 18 '4 83Vi ioU 78 20 V4 78ft 2214 26 nada occupied e.rry in the season in re gard to supplying mills With wheat,' said a Minneapolis Puluth .v.... Winnipeg , ... . AD UlUti.1 ... . Tit ay .:;o:i 4T i9 i .319 . ' 401 10U ... ...MMH... OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SllIPJlHtSTS well nested cash wheat aneclallst. "Ar rentlna haa ralaed a blr crop of wheat but ud to the present time she has not made much of a aucceaa at marketing. Receipts of wrcat at Minneapolis were 303 cars, compared with 317 last week and S53last year, i Duluth received 144 cars. compared with 108 cars last Week and six cars last year. ' Winnipeg receipts were 319 -oars against 401 cars last week and 106 cars a. year ago. ' New York wired: 'Lately there have been evidences of large cash houses mak ing purchases of wheat in f. o. b. posi tions to cover sales previously made, thereby releasing the ' wheat they vere holding in the interior for which they are securing much better prices from mUiera." Minneapolis wires: "I believe the acute situation In North Dakota occaaloned by the breakup In the Nonpartisan ranks anil the condition of their banks will brine about an increased movement of ' grain from North Dakota points. It la oh Wecky Toar vlousty necessary to relieve the strained At " ?V-o J position of the banks, which can only be Week , Ago 19 4:1 7 . Tear Ago 45 12 S Receipts Today Wheat in ConW....,'. ". .. 50 Oata 18 . Rye , .1. Barley , 3 4 l ; 1 Shipments Wheat... ,. 34 28 ;!6 Corn . . 44 19 lot Oata ....... ....;v 11 4 23 Rye . . 1 Barley ' 1 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (BUS.) Receipts- Wheat . Corn . , i... Oata . Shipments Wheat . , Corn . . .....t.J!., bata .. ......7... EXPORT CLEARANCES. Today Wheat . . ............ 188.000 Corn ,. 206,000 Oats - . Today , .. 0S8.O00 ,. 931,0000 ... 403 000 ' ..1,05! 000 616,000 322.000 Yr. Ago 1,234,000 1,237,000 , $24 000 1.079,000 815 080 743,000 Tr. Ago 463,000 100,000 11 000 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. Minn.. Feb. 11. Flour 20o 2oc h Ik her. in carload lots, family patents quoted at 396O0l.6i a barrel in 38-pound cotton sacks. , . Bran 330.00. . Wheat Receipts. 303 tars, compared 1th 853 care a year ago. Cash: No. 1 northern. 3I.6SH 01.7O4 ; March. $16314; May, $1.50fK . - - , . Corn No. yellow, 83 054c. Oafs No. 3 white, 38038140. Barley 48 065c. " Ryv No. 3,-$1 4Hit.43B.; ' f - Flax-,No. J. $1.82H4t-4414. ; . St. Louis Grain. St. Lduia. Feb.- 11. Whaat-March. $1.7014;- May, $1.5714. - ' ioth way, c; July, 104O70V4C lo; Oata IV'J July, 484c - Kansas City raln.' Kansas Citv. Mo.. Fab . 1 1 .trhut March. $1.56; May, $1.48. t Corn May, 47c; July.TllicrSeptem per, 6614c. . St. Joaeph IJve Stock. St Joseph. Mo.. Feb. 11 Cattle Re. celpu. 909 head; market steady; steers. $8.6908.75; cows and helfera. 6l.tO0t.oo: calves. $6.40010.60. . Hogs Keo.eipts, t.oot hea; opening It 35o higher: ton. .33.25: bulk. 88.28u 35.-- -.- - Sheep and Lambs Receioti. 3.000 head: market slow, weak: lamba.- 17.t6-Ri.l8: ewes, $3.8004 25. Turaeatiae and Boain. 9unilll. 1 : . Vh. 11 Tiirn.nMn Market quiet: 91Ve: no ealea: recelnts. 78 bbls.: shipments. 30 bbla: stock. 15.. I . hhl . "l Itoaln Market quiet;' ho sales: re- liu raaks: shipments, -J,ttt3 casks; !stCk,tl.4ll caaka, accomplished through the marketing .of grain, by the makers of notes." ire- rork wirurl: "Cables hers rroip llerlin say government wllllngo cancel VOO.OOO' bushels of wheat for February and l-'cbruary-March shipment. . i An Ohio concern write: "They arc niRklnx biscuits down south-of hard wheat flour. Pacific coast mills are shipping pons soft wheat flour, equal Jjo outs in nuallvy. at prtcea- far below the cost of local aoft'red wheat flour. J. R. Chrlstal, president of the Exchange Namonal bank at Denton, Tex., says "Green bugs very bad In Dallas and Den ton counties. Have eaten oats in spots and farmers stopped sowing oats. - CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Updike Grain, "Co. Doug. 2627. Fek 11. Art. I Open. I High. I Low. 1 Cloae. Tes'y Wht. Men. I 1.66 1.6614 1 8314 1.4514 1-8714 May 11.6514 1-5514 1.6214 t.544 1.54 Rye I - - May 1.40 1.40 1.38H l.SSle. 1.44 July 1.24 1.2314 l.Slli 1.2214 1-24 Corn ' May .0814 .6814 .6784 .88 .67 July .6914 -89 .691-4 .4914 Oats ... ; May .4414 .4414L .43 .4414 .4414 July H4514 .51if .4414 .44 .44 Pork - . Jt May 121.00 21.00 .120.75 Sf0.75 121.00 , Lard I . ,.-- May 12.30 12.S0 12.07 12.10 12.23" .July 12.67 12.57 12.37 13.40 12.5$ Ribs " I , May 111.35 111.38 ttl-12 111.14" 111.27 tivm York Cottes. New Tork, Feb. It. The New 'York - - - j . . ...... .v. . " . u , - t .11. 1,1,. 'U, , . turn early today. On Initial sales It showed a rise of 10 points to a loss of 3 points and for the first 20 minutes held ateady.. '-.- The market steadied up on covering, showing net advancea ot 6 to 10 points toward midday. Tlrere was some realising by recent buyers for a reaction at these figures and prices sagged off a few points. Trading remained quiet in the afternoon at about 4 points net higher. The market will be closed from today until next Mon day morning. . ' j Liberty Bond Prices, -V ' New York, Feb. 11. Prices of Liberty bonds at noon were: 3 'is, 91.26; flrtrt 4s, 86.94: second 4s, 86.30: first 414s. 87.00: second 414s. 86,46; third 414s. 89.94; fourth 414s. 86.80: victory Ja. 37.20: Victory 4.KS. 47.30. - , - lony Donas cwneu; 4S, Vl.zt; zirst 4s. 47.30: second 4s. 86.S0: first 4 Its. 37.10: second 414s, 88.64: third 414s, 30.02; fourth 414s. $7.00; Victory 34s, $7.24; Vic tory 4s. t7.lt. Kauis City rrpdacc. '. Kansas City.' Feb. 11. Egga Two cents higher: firsts, -tic; seconda, 27e. Butter ana Poultry unchanged. . IliteM OIL Duluth.' Minn.. Fchl 11.. lirack and arrive, tl.tt'f Lln.ieed--On the week-end reviews of the mercan bmIm AArrVnn the business situ fction as so marked by cross currents and contradictory movements .mat a, general characterization is impossible. .That is what always happens when the momen turn nf Industrial readjustment has spen Its force: Exactly a year ago, although nvArnre nrlrea of commodities Were the high , point of the period, weekly reports of the commercial agencies lndl cated the name variation of trend as between different industries. The only unmistakable thing a the fapt 'that the uniform upward tendency, which, had prevailed la all markets' during the pre ceding months, no longer existed. Some commodities, such as steel, iron and cot ton, were, still advancing.- while leather and textile goods were falling, but it was soon evident that the situation regard ing prices had entered a new phase. This month's irresular trend as con Mraated with the uniform downward move ment of prices In December and during most of January, probably indicates a similar condition as regards the general movement of prices. It does not follow that a decided reversal of the recent de. cllne is at hand; not even the stock mar ket has reflected any such expectation. Rut the g'tason's partial paralyals of trade has resulted in very great measure from the mere fact of rapidly changing values, and stability of "prices,- even 'at a lower level and even for a season only would be a, matter ot importance to an the markets. , - , - (' Must Terminate in West. ' x When it is asked what Is to end such conditions -thev only answer is that they must be terminated in the western and southern states as their acute form was terminated In. New Tork last December. Tire crisis in such , a financial situation is always reached later In the interior communities than at New York. Even after our old-time panics it was invariably the experience that the west and soutn were reporting things at the Worst when Wall Street had begun to get on its feet strain. But Wall' Street's recuperation, whether complete or partial, always fore shadowed ffhat was to come a little later .le.wh.P. .' - The. time cannot now be' very far dis tant when this situation will change in the interior as it has already c hanged iir New York. Notwithstanding tte preva lent idea that the beginning of January win introduce new jinanciai vuhuuiuh., it is the usual experience that the first two or three months of a new year will, in the main, continue the -con-Jltlons preva lent in the preceding-, months. The new financial vear really begins with the ar- rival of soring when its character is lararelv ahaned br the condition Of Crops. by developments In the "Bpring trade", and by the action of eommoeuty ana money markets., in connection with the new season, 1 . - , '."New Tork Sugar, New York. Feb. 11. A more active de mand for refined sugar led to increased buying of raw sugar and prices advanced 4c closmg at 414c for Cubas, cost -and frerght, equal to t.2Pc for centrifugal. Lte yesterday there were sales of 253.000 baas of Cubas at 4e. c. I. f., 2,000 San Domingoes afloat at 34e. c. 1. f. and 10,000 bags of Cubas. February snipmem. at 4c f. o. b. Cuba. Today's business Included 15,000 bags of Porto Ricos st 5.20c for centrifugal and about 10,000 bags of Cubas for February shipment at 4 lie, cost and freight, with a farther buvinsr Interest at this level. whUe.4Toldora were asking fractionally higher. . . ' y , Omaha Hay Market, n.r.iota of both oralrla hay and alfalfa have been liberal for the last few dsys. While demand Is fsir- to good on better grades, the lower grades are moving- slow ly and prices are lower on Account of poor demand. Oat and wheat Araw sasler ana lower. . . Alfalfa-i-Cholce. !2I.OO0M.t; no. i, $11.00021.00; standard, $14.00018.00; NO. $11.50013.50: No. 3. 810.00011.00. ' Straw Oat. $8.6O0t.OOr"wheat, $8,000 1.04. . , Chlcacn Produce. Chicago: Feb. ' 11. Butter Higher; creamery extras, 44c; standards, 43c. Eggs Higher; receipts. 12J64 cases; firsts. 3403614c; -ordinary firsts, 32033c: at mark, cases Included. 34035c Poultry Alive. lower; lowis. l aic; springs, 30c, - ' Farm Mortgages ,at Most Attractive Rates 39 ysjart of Ioaninr zprinc without lots to tho iatToator.y Call or writs . ,, KLOKE INVESTMENT CO Omalis Natl Ba. Bldg.( PHONE DOUG. 1150. ' OMAHA A., T. & S. F.... Baltimore & Ohio Canadian Pacific. N. T. & H. R 71 Ches. & Chic 5914 Erie R. R. 1314 Gt. Northern, pfd. 75 Chi. Gt. Western. 814 Illinois Central ..88 Mo, Kan. eWTex.. .... Kan. City Sou... Missouri Pacific . N. T., N. H. & H. Nor. Pac, Ry.... Chi. & N. W.., Pennsylvania R.R. 40 It, 4014 Reading Co 81 t 73 C R. I. & P..... 26l 2614 Sos. Pac, Co'.' 78' 7814 (Southern Rys ...i. 22.' 2J. Chi.. Mil. & St. P. 371i 26 Union Pacific ...;i20 118 119 Wabash .......... 814 t $tt STEELS An. Car A Fdry. .12314 123 123 Allis-Chalmera .Mf. 34 84 34 Am. Loco., Co . ... Bald. Loco. W'ki 90 Beth. SI. Corp..... 671s Crucible Steel Co.. 95 Am. SI. Found.... 29 Lackaw'na SI. Co.. 55 Mid. Steel & Ord.. 2114 Pressed SL Car Cos93 Rep. I. & 81. Co.. U6 Railway SI. Spring 85 U. S. Steel .,. 82 - . ' t COPPERS, ' Anaconda Cop Min. 39, 39 Anu S. & R. Co.. 43 42 B. & S. Min. Co.. Chile Copper Co. . . 12 13 Chino Copper Co.. 23; 23 Calumet & Ariz., .... J. . . . Insp. Cong. Cop,".. 364 36 Kennecott Copper. 19 19 .Miami Copper Co. 18 18 Nev. Cons. Cop. Co .... Say Cons. Cop. Co. 13 "5.13 Utah Copper Co.. 67 - -6 , INDUSTRIALS. Am, Beet S'r Co.. 46 45 A., U. E W, X. O. O. ft Am. Internat. Corp 45 Am. Sum. Tob. Co. . ,V . Am, Cotton Oil Co. 21 Am. Tel. & Tel... 100 Am. Z., Li. & S BrooklynTR. T 13 Bethlehem Motors. 4 American Can Co. 30 Chandler Motor .. 70 Central- Leather .. 40 Cuba Cane fiue-ar. 23 1 Cah. Packing Ccrp. 62 CaliPet Corp 41 Corn Ya-od. Bfg... 71 Nat. Ek & St... 63 Fisk AubVr Co... 14 General Electrlcv .123 Gaston Wms. A W.x 8 General Motors Co. "14 "4 Goodrich Co, ..... 39 Am. H. & L...... 9 Haskell & Brkr. . . 68 V. 9. lad. Alcohol 68 Internat. Nickel . 16 Thurs. Cloao Clouo 8114 82 3314 34 .... 116 7044 60 13 76 88 19 18 20- '8 4014 82' . 27 79 22 28 120-8 r 89 89 t 56 67 mn 93 93 93 29 29-s 8 64 65 63 30'4 - 31 81 y 93 0814, 4' 86. 65 I 66 84 86 J .... 82 '82 82 38 42 12 23 19 18 .a 46 39 43 131, 1214 8314 60- 37 J8 H 11 14 56 46' 45 21 ' 2i 99 100 . 13 3 '4 29 :70 39 24 62 30 70 63 14 62 45 79 22 100 8 13 3 SO aoS 22 62 l 4114 70 62 14 59 38 ii" " Internat. Paper AJax Rubber Co. Keily-Sp'gf'd Tire Keystone T- & R. Internat. M. M... Max. Motbr Co.. Mex. Petroleum . ... 1 so Srid. States Oil 1314 Pure Oil Co....... 35 Willvs-Over. Co... 3 Pierce Oil Corpi . . 1014 ran-Am. p. & ,T. 7614 Pierce-Arrow Mof. 25 Royal Dutch Co... 60 U. 8. Rubber Co.. 69 5. Am..S'nRfg. Co... 92 Sln'lalr Oil, & Rfg. 26 Sears-Roebuck Co. 87 tromberg C'b. Co. 3814 tudebaker Corn.. 564 Tob. Products Co.. 63V. Trans-Con. Oil.... 9 Tf.xas Co 4314 '. S. Fd. Pr. Cord 23 '. 8. S.. R. & M.. 34 White Motor Co.. I 39 ' Weat'use Airbrake! 9414 West'ae EI. & Mfg. Am. wooien eo... 6i Total sales, 429,100. 1314 4 29 70 14 35 23 62 . 40 71 C3 1 A LL 128 128. 13814 3 8 .... 34 14 -14 14 39 39 394 j S14 58 .57 68 68 15 16 5814 67 36 37 . . . v 46 . 1313 "14 14 6. 157 158 168 13!i 13 13 3o 7 10 Si 80 69 92 24 86 38 65 63 9 42 23 34 39 94 D. W. GRIFFITH'S Masterpiece , LAST TIMES, Today (Sat.) ana Tomorrow . ' (Sun.) Matinees 2 130 PROMPT Nights 8:15 Nights 4 Sat. Mat. 50c, $1, $1.50. $2. Matinee Sunday 25c, 50c 75c, $1.00. Buy your seats in advance' ALL SEATS ARE RESERVED. Three Days, Starting Mon., CCD 1J Matinee Wednesday rtD- ROBERT D. r.lANTELL GENEVIEVE HAMPER In Repertoire: ' Monday "Richelieu" Tuesday . .' "Macbeth" Wad. Mat "As You Like If'' -Wed. Night "Julius Caesar" . . SEATS JJJ0W ON SALE i Nights 50c, $)1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Matihee 50c, $1.00 and $1.50 ' LAST TWO TIMES MATINEE TODAY 2:jj? EAULY CURTAIN TONIGHT AT 8 HARRIET REMPEL & CO.MME. DOREE'S OPERALOGUE; TOM SMITH; Pistel 4 Johnson; Edith Clas per and Boys. Prosper & Maret; Topics of the Day Kinograms. Matinees 15c to 50c; few 75c and $1: Sat. and Sun. Night 15c to 51.25. 8 67. 68 15 58 ' 3,6 13 14 7 10 75 25 -68 69 91 24 - 7 10 75 LAST i TIMES TODAY EMPRESS GIRLS WILL BE GIRLS. Miniature. Musical Comedy; . ROBINSON AND PIERCE, "No More Saloons;" MUSI CAL CHRISTIES, Novelty Musical Act: JIM REYNOLDS. "The Jovial Come-' dlan;" Photoplay Attraction, "The Truth," featuring Madge Kennedy; Century Comedy; Foii News. y "OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" fh" w trim Daily Mats.,' 15 t'o75c 3r55f4jlf Nites. , 25o 'to $1.25 "-' CHAS. WALOSOM PRESENTS ' THE BOSTONIANS Buried , WITH THE AUTHOR-ACTOR Frank Funny Finney VSr. Beauty Chorus of Bean Eating Boston Girls LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS 68 69 '" 1 vlfowivr Iva 80 6 87il Strombera- C'h. Co. SRli sa . ea I i . 53 K m 34 81 1. II asssaeassw 1! .XwS25l 'Money Close, 7 per cent; .Thursday's I ' J ' Lnsrun- cioae, i per cent, -j ( y tats k CREDITS Retail Dealers, now is the timo to watch your charge ie. r counts. . 1 ' Subscribe for the J. J. Cam- -eron Credit Service for 'pro tection ' from Lot and 50 Collection Feet. Prevention of one lost ac count will pay ; for a year' : service. CallvThe J. J. CAMERON Credit Bureau Douglas 7980 (ll)drii!i-i Xc ii" 6V2 and 7 First Mortgage Faro Loans Free from State and 'p Local Taxes. 1 y CalI or write for offerings. EATTY'S Co-Operative Cafeterias Paw Tatwf-flsMglti Tk-sasi Who De the Work H Today at 1M-3-5-7-9 MONTE BLUE Mable Jullien? Scott and capable cast in Na Paramount tuper-tpecial ' .The Jiicklins from the book and stage play of v , : the taipe name. s Calls "A i Spade Spade" III II A I - I A Frank and Full of , Thrills sasl B ass, a a.Qfl n 11 VrrnviT KTin-Vif tyr Itl CM UI1L fv and Sunday Matinee v Special Men's Shows Sunday, at 4, 7 and 9 p. "m. r SoGwClADITORluvl ";a . X to My ENEMIES LET THEM BEWARE! liaV A.M.BIanh I v NOW SHOWING Charles Chaplin IN THE BEST PICTUBE 'HE EVER MADE. STARTS TOMORROVy -at the v., Days Only Sunday Monday Tuesday 1 -SB l I' 1 i Last Times Today , "Th Forbidden Thing" Coming Tomorrow' William Favershani In "The Sin That Was His" T SSBSSBBSBI O SSBBSSJB1 0 SBSSBSJBJ taSBSfSB lEIPRESS ! Rustic Garden I TOP AY. ' Contiauout Dancing 2 p.' m. to 1 a. m. y Admittion, 25c Matinee LAST TIME TONIGHT j , Plantation Night ' " 7- dmiaston: isht-'BSc Ad Night, '55c Jack Connors, Mgr. I I I a I WANTED One Man . One Woman One Child WhOCah See WILLIAM FAVERSHAM "The Sin That I'Jas II is" Starting Tomorrow at the Without Coming Out of the Theatre A Better Man A Better Woman A Better Child . BSSlSSSSBBBBBBBSSSSSBBBSSBSBSBSBSSBSBSSBSBa MATINEE ONLY EVERY THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY. , EDGAR RICE v BURROUGHS' x GREATEST STORY - Real Treat for the Music Lovers of Omaha SUNDAY ONLY From 1 O'clock Until 2' t Grand v Symphony Concert v .. . .'' . 4(KrMusicians 40 .- - i ' Harry Brader , Conductor ' Julius K. Johnson At the Organ Sunday, February 13 From 1J 'clock Until 2 In addition to our regular program at no advance in prices. - 4- Latt Timet Today "SOMEONE IN THE HOUSE" ' ' . . ' x ' Tomorrow-Sunday Only ' William Favershani In, "The Sin That Wat Hi!" Last Times Today "The Kentucky Colonel" Coming Tomorrow "The Long Xrm ofMannister" ' Supply Your Needs by Using j v - ' Bee Want Ads-Bet Result i ! If
