Itf
THE GUMPS
Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith.
Copyright, 1921, Chicago Tribune Company
THK I! EE : . OMAHA. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY ID, 1021.
Street road, jut beyond the paviiisT,
at 11 Thursday nikilit. Hamilton n
at the St, Joeih hospital iu ,i crit
ical condition. Mws H.iikiiis deiiiru
being in an accident, but said slw
sustained a broken arm when shr
Stumbled and fell.
South Side Hoy's Safety l,"itl
Slogan Wins Firtt Prize
From 300 slogans submitted in lln1
"safety first" slogan contest conduct-v
ed by A. C. Scott of the Chamber
of Commerce safety traltic commit
tee, five winners were picked yestei.
day. "A reckless driver and a hospi
tal are intimate friends" vvs the s'o-
?:an that won the first prize, $10,
or Homer Christenson, 14, oi Souih
High school.
Thomas Coslello Dies
Thomas H. Costello, 53, died yes
terday at his home at 3820 South
Twenty-fourth street, after an illness
of four months. He was a resident
of Omaha for 50 years, lie is sur
vived by one brother, M. V. Costello.
Mount Pleasant, Tex., and two sif
ters, Miss Catherine Costello, ami
Mrs. Mary Kelley, both of South
Omaha, with whom he lived until bis
death. lie was employed as superin
tendent of the jobbing department
for the Cudahy Packing company for
the past 25 years.
WHEN AGE -APES YOUTH
South Side
WATS THE USE OV . &, MAN VS viVJSTt AS S WHA.T "THAT HAR ' T J USTFtLL LIKE rANfYp
MAN BON6 OU BEFORE. AS HE FtEtS ANO a J NbTORME- J KlSS W PILLOW- VROP
HIS TiMt ? I'VE TSfEN LOOKS TH NEXT T KlTL V V E HANpKtR-CMIEF- OR
Market, Financial and Industrial News" of the Day
Live Stock I
Omaha, Neb.. Feb.
Cauls Hogs
4.9
0.2S7
.59
Receipts were .
Official Monday . . .
Official Tuesday . . .
official Wedneaday
Official Thursday... 3,764
Estimate Friday.... 1,601)
Five day thia wk...SJ,lls
Kama day last wli . . . 23.4M
Sim day 2 k as-o.23.sa9
.Sams day 3 vk aKO.33.53i
Sunt day year ago. .26, 241
16.217
17,724
15,U7t
12,000
70.055
72. ti24
73. MS
73.193
50.76S
18.
Sheep
19.T67
7.f.07
0,11)5
47 :i
6,700
43,704
47,(Hi7
27,776
47.212
47,967
Cattle Receipt of cattle were moderate
egaln today, only about 1,500 head being
reported in. For the week receipts aru
2,100, the smallest since tlia last week
in December. Trad opened steady to
Irons on killers of nearly all kinds, de
mand oil limited and prices weakened
oerore mo Close, ins general maraei ue
lnir about ateady, at the weeks advance.
Best steers here brought J.H.tO. Only a
few stockers and feeders were on sale and
they brought fully ateady prices.
Quotations on cattle: Good ta choice
beeves. Js.:5(&9.00: fair to good beeves,
Ji.00fr8.2o; common to fair beeves, 16.25
7.00; good to choice yearlings, J7.60(ii
ti.il!; fair to good yearlings, $6.757.60;
common to fair yearlings, IS.006.7S;
choice to prima heifers Sii.50Q7.60; good
to choice heifers, 16.606.60; choice to
prime cows, l)j00ii,60; good to choice
owe, 15.40(8)6.00; (air to good cows, S4.75
ti5.4D; common to fair cows. $2.60(4.26;
good to choice feeders, $7.60tB8.00; fait
good feeders, 16. 767. 60; common to
fair feeders, 16.006.76; good to 'Choice
stockers, 7.257.7i; fair to good stockers,
Jb. 3641)7.25; common to fair stockers, Jo. 00
6.26; stock heifers, 1. 006.50) stock,
,ow. I3.604.50; veal calves, S.00ri0.00;
bulls, stags, etc., J3.60&6.00.
BEEF STKERS.
No, Av. l'r. No. A v. Pr.
23 843 7 00 Is 1205 S 25
i( 114.1 S 36 60 1174 8 30
26 , S3 7 19 19 871 7 60
STEERS AND HEIFERS
No. Av. Tr. No. Av. Pr.
33. ..i.. S45 76 36 . 811 7 00
9 661 7 10
YKARLIXGS.
".'o. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
: 661 t 60 JO 622 H HO
620 8 5 8 860 7 10
21 800 T 25
COWS.
Xo. Av. Pr. No. Av, Pr.
IH 1033 4 90 18 10S3 5 40
1 1 1178 5 0 25 ,68 5 75
il 109$ 10 IS 1123 6 25
HEIFERS.
-So. Av. l'r. No. Av, Tr.
6S3 5 00 20....".. 923 5 10
17 S3T s ft BO 8 816 S 60
1 620 a 79 10 S76 6 00
Av.
.1260
. 900
Av.
. 401
Pr.
Pr.
On
6 21
Pr
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
No. Av. l'r. No. Av,
10 999 6 or. 10 S
S S2i 7 40
HULLS.
No. Av. l'r. No.
1 v 660 S 60 6.
2 1340 .4 25 1.
CALVES.
No. Av. Pr. No.
i. .... . 366 5 60 7.
Hogs About 12,000 hogs arrived for to
day's trade and packers and shippers
both furnished a fair demand at prices
anywhere from steady to about 15c lower.
The market presented the time uneven
enpearance as on most dui recently. Best
light hogs sold ta both snippers and pack
ers at 19.25. thu days top. and bulk of
supply moved at a spread of 18.3d9.00.
' Sheep The yard estimate called for
5.700 sheep and lambs this morning. Pack
er buyers were cut in the alleys early and
lemand for good fat lambs was fairly ac
tive at an advance of about 15(ff25c. Best
light lambs topped at $8.75 and strong
weights sold from $8.00fi8.25 on down to
about $6.60 for bli heavies. Good ewes
were quoted up to 6c or better. There
were no feeders of consequence on bale.
Quotation on Sbecp:
Rest, fat lambs J8.35igi8.tiD
.Medium to good lambs 7.608.25
Plain to heavy larats 6.25i8,7.00
Yearlings , 6.266.25
Aged wethers 4.505.25
Hood to choice ewes 4.75 6.25
Fair to good ewes 4.004.75
''till and canner ewos 1.OO0S.6O
Feeding lambs 6.006.75
deeding ewes 2.758.00
Chicago IJve Mock.
Chicago. Feb. IS. Cattle Receipts
6.001) head: market lipof .i.nr, it..
steady, closed weak to 25c lower; toj
earnng sieers and neirers, $10.50; bulk.
$.00(siS.50; all other classes generally
steady; bulk butcher cows and heifers,
$5.006.60; bulk canners and cutters.
$2,603)3.50; bulls mostly $4.766.75; veal
calves to packers largely. $10.50jf 11.00;
stockers and feeders mostly $6.008.00.
Hogs Receipts 39.000 head; market,
lights, 15 to 250 lower, others mostly
10 to 15o lower; top. 19.90; hulk 200
pound down. $9.406 9.75: bulk 220-pounds
up, $90ff9 25: pigs, 1$ to 25c lower;
tuk desirable, 90 to 120-pound pigs, $9.40
Ssep and Lambs Receipts 10,000 head:
market, lambs 25 to 60c higher, choice
handy weights, up most,; top, $9.75;
choice 84-pound Colorado lambs, $9.60;
bulk fat lambs, $S.609.6n; sheep and
yearlings, steady; ewe. top. $5.00. some
held higher: bulk, $.004.75; choice 96-
pouno yearlings, $7.00.
Sionx City Live Stork.
Sioux City, la.. Feb. 18. Cattle R
seipts. 1.400 head: fed steers and vearlings.
$5.768.40, market steady: fat cows and
heifers, $4.60.Jr7.50; canners, $S.00i4.25:
veals. M.50(R60; feeders, $5.757.75;
calves. $4.S0l50; feeding cows and heif
ers, $3.265.60; stockers. $4.606.76.
Hogs Receipts, 7,600 head: market, '10
1f25c lower; ll.iht, $8.759t0; mixed,
$8.40ff8.0; heavy, ys.008.$0; bulk of
sales. $8.!58.91.
Sheep Receipts,
strong.
00 head; market.
Kannae Mty Live Stork.
Kansas city. Mo.. Feb. 18. Cattle Re
ceipts, 1.000 head; beef steers and she
Ktock, steady to ulrong; calves, strong to
sOc higher; othur clisses steady; top
steers, $1.85: choice heifers. $7.75: best
heavy cowe, $6.6j-; top vealers. $11.00.
Hogs Receipts, S.000 head: market
?l?i'i'.",ady ,0 ,rt0 higher; bulk of sales.
$150gs.25: top. $9.30.
Sheep Receipts, 1,000 head: market
V.r2nA "i,0 hl"h'r: ewes, $4 65: lambs,
PoS40o higher; sn-lb. lainhs. $8.25.
ft. Joseph Lire Stork.
St. Joseph, Mo.. Feb. 18. Hogs Re
ceipts, 6.000 head: steady to 10 cents
lower: top. $9 25: bulk. $8.256 9.25
Cattle Receipts. 1,000 head: steady to
.5 cents lower: steers, $6.60i6 9 00' eows
and heifers, $3.0029.00; calves. $6.0
11.0. "
SheepReceipts, BOO; steady; lambs.
J6.S0S8.25; ewes, J4.003 4.75.
v York Sugar. i
New York, Feb. .1 8. The raw sugar mar
ket was easier toilay and prices were
0 lower, closing at 4So for Cubas.
c. t. f.. equal to 6.64c for Centrifugal, nu
aer Increased offerings. There were sales
early of. 38.000 bas of Porto Rlcos and
SO.000 (ags of Prus at equal to 5.77o
for Centrifugal. At the close 61. 5M bags
of Cubas sold at 4 Sc. cost and freight,
equal' to 5.64C for Centrifugal.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah. Ga.. Feb. 18. Turpentine
Market firm; 60r; sales. 100 bbls. ; re
ceipts, 6 bbls; shipments, 161 bbls.; stock,
14.734 bbls.
Rsm Market quiet; no sales: receipts,
"!.i",sl": shipments, 10 casks; stock,
9.766 casks.
v.rV?;, R P K. F. Q. H. I. K. M
N. . WW., $11.00.
."f Vork Dry ,ods.
.. Tork. Feb. 18. Cotton goods, un
finished, continued weak and quiet In
today s market. Cotton yarns were low
er. ool markets showed a little more
activity. Silks were In better demand
than for some time. Knit goods wero
unlet.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas city, Mo.. Feb. 18. Eggs l2c
higher: flrsts31e; seconds, 27c.
Butter Cr A merv. ie higher, 46c; pack
Ins? unchaneed. 15c.
Poults Unchanged.
Omaha Grain
Omaha. Feb. 18.
Grain arrivals today were light.
Wheat ranged unchanged to 2 cents
off. No. 2 hard was unchanged with
yesterday's bulk prices in this grade.
Corn ranged unchanged to l'A centi
up, generally higher. Oats were un
changed, to c up; No. 3 white un
changed. Rye was up a cent and
barley Was nominally unchanged.
The United States weather bureau,
Washington, has issued a special
bulletin predicting the coldest
weather of- the winter east of the
Rocky mountains during next week.
A New York ' wire said it was
rumored curly that between 300,000
and 400,000 bushels of corn were
token late yesterday on track by
.astern export interests.
Present condition of winter wheat
is generally regarded as favorable,
says the Modern Miller., Green bugs
are plentiful in Texas and Okla
homa, but there is no coniirmeu
damage, the report states. Reports
indicate no large supplies of wheat
on farms and stocks in interior ele
vators are moderate.
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard: 1 car. $1.66.
No. 3 hard: H cars. $1.64.
No.. 3 hard: 1 car, $1.64 (heavy); 1 car,
$1.61; 1 car, $1.59 (smutty).
No. 4 hard: 1 car, $1.57.
No. 5 hard: 1 cur. $1.66; 1 car. $l.o5.
No. 1 mixed: 1 car, fl.64 (durum).
No. 2 mixed: 1 car. $1.52 (durum).
CORN.
No. 3 whito: 1 car, SSijc (dry); 1 car,
57 ',4 c.
No. 4 white: 3 cars. Ete.
No. 3 yellow: 1 car, 56ic.
No. 4 yellow: 2 cars, 64c; 3 cars. 63c.
No. 4 mixed: 2 cars, 63Vc; i cars, o3c;.
3 cars, 62sc.
OATS.
No. 2 white: 1 car. 41 'ic.
No, 8 white: 2 car", 41c.
Sample white: 1 car, 40 '.ic; 1 car, 40c.
KTE. ' -
No. 2: 1 car, $1 37.
No. 4: 1 car. d.Sii.
Sample: 1 car. $1.2S.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(Cars.)
Receipt
Wheat
Corn .
Oats
Rye .......
Barley ....
Shipments-Wheat
Corn
Oats
Rye
Barley . .
Financial
Week Tear
Today Ago Ag
. 15 12 i!
. 38 38 . 116
. ! 5 ' 27
. 0 n 6
. 0 0 1
. 24 58 1
. 9 ' 41 10
.21 S 4
. 0 10 0
.7 2 0
Tear Ago
602.000
1.047,000
831.000
1,138.000
311,000
433,000
Wheat
Corn .
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(uusiieis.)
Receipts Today
Wheat 823,000
Corn 7B7,0l)O
Oats 461,000
Shipments
"Wheat 477,000
Corn 563.000
Oats ?48.ooo
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Today Tsar Ago
126.000 99,000
360,000 77.000
CHICAGO CAR LOT. RECEIPTS.
Today Wk. Ago. yi. Ago.
Wheat 8 14 15
Corn 177 243 120
Oats 38 .52 109
KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Today wk. Ago. i r. Ago.
.heat 202 112 138-
CSWl 38 28 68
Oatl 12 IS 31
ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Today Wk. Ago.' Yr. Ago.
Wheat .,4 70 71 61
Corn ..mr- 46 24 114
Oats 47 19 . 71
NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS
OF WHEAT.
Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Slinnsapohs 274 287 123
Duluth 95" 144 It
Winnipeg 81 450
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co.. Houg. 2627. Feb. 18.
Art I Open. High. I Low. Close. I Ye'y
Wht I I I 1
Mar. 1.68 1 1.72 M.li7 1.67 V 1.118 'i '
May 1.58 I 1.62'i l.5i f YiS . 1.63 'i
Rye I t- I I !
May 1.43 I 1.4 ' V 1.41V 1.41 1.42 ,
Julv 1.26 1.2.S') 1.24 'a' 1.26 1.26
Corn I I I I
May .69 V .71 a' .si .Si: .
July .711,1 .-iV.'i, .71V .71?' .71 v j
Oats ill
May .45 .46V . t "g 4M' .45
July ,iU .lsi .' .45". , 151 .
Pork I 1 I
May 21.15 2,1.15 !21.15 21.15 ,21.15
Lard V 1 I
May 12.10 12.27 112.07 12.15 12.20
July 12.45 12.62 jl2.45 '12.60 ;12.57
Rib I I
May 11.22 11.37 111.22 l 1.30 11 1.80
July 11.65 11 C5 it 1 .65 111.66 U.7j
Minneapolis (.rain.
Minneapolis, Feb. Flour Unchanged
to 10c lower. In carload lots, family pa
tents quoted at $i.50t.76 per bbl. iu
88-lb. cotton sackj.
Bran $21.00. i
'Wheat Receipts. 274 cars, compared with
19 cars a year ago. Cash N'o. 1 northern.
1.65,gi.69i; March. $1.55; May,
$1.531,.
Corn No. 3 yl!r,w, 57(&58c. 1
Oats No. f! whit-?, 39 40c. '
Barley 48 CSC:
Rye No. 2, 1. 4651 1.46.
Flax No. 1. l.!t.iil.8.
St. "Louis Grain.
St. Loul. Feb. IS. Wheat March's
$1.70i; May,; $1.601,.
Corn May,70It J07ic; July. 72 V
smt.
Oats May, 46c; July, 46!-ic.
Kansas ril Grain.
Kansas City, Mo.. Feb. is. Close:
Wheat March. Jl.f-ll: May, $1.52S.
Corn May, 63'c; 'July, 66c; September.
67 He. - 7
New York Produce. ,
New York. Feb. 3 8. Butter Firm;
creamery, higher than extras, 48ti49c;
creamery extras, 4c; creamery firsts, 42
4i 47c.
Eggs Strong: fresh gathered, extra
firsts. 434iS44c; fresh gathered firsts,
41(o 43c.
Cheese Irregular; unchanged.
Llv, Poultry Ensy; chickens, J$J36c;
fowls, 32c.
Dressed Poultry Quiet; fowl, 86 He.
C hicago Traduce.
Chicago,. Feb. 18. Butter Higher;
creamery extras, 47c; standards, 46c.
Eggs Higher; receipts, 13.126 rases;
firsts, 34&34Hc; ordinary firsts, 30031c;
at mark, cases Included, 320 33c.
Poultry Alive. lower; fowls, 29e;
springs, 30c.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, Feb. 18. Potatoes Firm; re
ceipts. 40 cars; northern white, sacked,
fl.05Sl.15 cut.; bulk. 5cj!$1.06 cwt.
Bar Sliver.
Neir York, Feb. 13. Bar Silver Slic;
foreign, 68',.c.
Mexican Dollars 44 lie. S
Llnseml Oil.
Duluth. Minn.. Feb. 18. Linseed On
track and to arrive, $1.85.
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, Feb. 18. Today's mar
kets again failed to produce evidence
of a definite general trend. Foreign
exchanee rates declined and silver
i bullion "fell to a new low figure for
I irhe after-war period, but call mOney
once more went at 6 per cent m the
official Stock exchange transactions
and the stock market itself, although
still under pressure from profession
al speculators, showed little except
confusion and irregularity of move
ment. There were both declines and ad
vances of 1 to 3 points off the Stock
Exchange, but in each they occurred
mainly in the more obscure industrial
shares and reflected juite transpar
ently the efforts of manipulators to
influence the general market through
converging sales or purchases on a
few rcauilv resoonsive stocks. In
the more important shares the day's
changes were slight. The bond mar
ket hardly moved: perhaps its most
interesting incident was the gradual
rise of United States Victory A
per cents above any price heretofore
touched in 1921.
Liberty Bonds Strong.
Today's highest figure was the best
since the beginning of last April. Other
Liberty bonds were strong but not up
to the present year's highest. With the
Victorv bonds, howciver, the mere lapse
of time brings them steadily nearer to
the date, now hardly two years off, when
they will necessarily command" par as
redemption yaluo. ,
The weakness in European exortatiK
whloh carried sterling down to 2'i cent
for the rtav, to a rate of 6 cents below
the year's high price of $3.92. touched
only twej days ago, whs again an im
mediate consequence of speculative realiz
ing, probably accompanied by the filling
of postponed requirements at London for
remittances to this country. A fall of
'i penny brought silver in London to 33 '4
pencaper ounce or below the previous
low level of the period.
"Tomorrow's reviews of the week by
the mercantile agencies fail to give evi
dence of definite or continuous trade
revival. Apparently the best that ran
be deduced from the reports of the field
agent is that "while trade is n trifle
less active than last week and noVas good
as a year ago, tt is much better than it
was two to four month ago."
No Sign of Reaction.
Thie is not altogether stimulating to
enthusiasm yet It is perhaps enough to
prove a;i that .judicious observers say.
which is that the positive movement of
reaction and contraction which was check
ed early In January has shown no sign
of renewal. People of experiece in Amer
ican trade know that the late weeks of
a winter season is not, the tim when real
possibilities of revlvas. ore tested.
" Much the same comment may he made
on the course of staple prices, in which
perhaps the most striking fact is the
sllghtness of their actual Variation as
compared with a week ago, notwithstand
ing the alternate aivan'-es and declines
In the speculative commodity markets dur
ing the Interval. Wheat prices, for in
stance, scarcely moved except to come
back to the level -from which the move
ment started.
It Is noteworthy, however, especially in
view f the forthcoming foreign trade re
port for January, that our weekly export
of wheat has been steadily running three
or four times as large as in the corre
sponding period last year. This has been
made possible only through the drastic
lowering of American grain prices during
the past few months.
New York Cotton.
New Tork. Fe'J. IS. The New York
cotton market opened at a decline jf
216 points today under selling from
Wall street, local end southern cources
and showed little rallying power, not
withstanding 'cnnriderable covering by
shorts and a demand from the trade.
' The market weakened on liquidation.
May selling within 10 points of the sea
son's low record. There w-as enough cov
ering to check the decline at these prices
and trading was quiet again around mid
day, with rallies of 8 or 10 poinis. Re
ports from Boston said that snippers
were Irying to get offers on consignments
of spot cotton and were willing to accept
tuv pricec.
flight rallies were followed by renewed
voiikress In the afternoon, owing to tin
'ifilge selling ami liquidation by recent
Wall "Irect huserr. March made a new
Ion- rfi-onl for iho season, 'while the gen
eral list showed net Jesses of 23 to 27
po'.rip.
Omaha Hay Market. .
ltecints of both alfalfa, and prairie hay
have been liberal. While the demand Is
ouiot causing prices cn alfalfa to decline,
quiet causing (prices on alfalfa to decline,
the better grades of alfalfa and prairie
hard to move. Oat and wheat straw
easier ana lower:
Hay No. 1 upland prairie, lat $10.00 to
$11.00; No. 2 upland prairie, at $9.00 to
$10.00; No. 3 upland prairie, at 7.0.to
S'.bO; No. 1 midland prairie, at $9.60 to
$10.50; No. 3 midland prairie, at $8.00 to
$900; No. 1 lowland prairie, at $8.00 to
$9.00: No. 2 lowland prairie, at $7.00 to
$8.00; choice alfalfa, at $21.00 to $23.00;
No. 1 alfalfa, at $18.00 to $20.00; standard
alfalfa, at $13.00 to $17.00; No. 2 alfalfa,
at $10.50 to $12.50; No. 3 alfalfa, at $9.00
to 10.n.
Straw Oat. at $8.00 to JS.50; wheat,
at $i..".0 to $800J J
w York fieneral.
New York. Feb. 18. Wheat Spot easy;
Xo. 2 red, $1.93 c. t. f. track. New York,
and No. 2 mixed durum, $1.84 c. 1; f. to
arrive.
Corn Spot easy; N'o. 2 yellow, 89c, and
No. 2 mlxtd. SSHc c. I. f. New York, 10
day shipment.
Oats Spot quiet; No. 1 white, 5714c
nominal.
Hops Easy: state, 1920, SSf40r: Pa
cific eoasr, 1920. JugtSOc: 1919. 2224c.
Lard Barely steady, mlddleweBt, $1010
1!.3.
Other articles unchanged.
Liberty Bond Prices,
New York. Feb. 18. Frlees of Liberty
bonds st noon were: 3s, 91.23; first
4s, 87.32 bid: econlf 4s. 86.70: first 4'i".
87.26; second 4's, 87.13; third 4't.
90.04"r fourth 411,, 87.10; Victory 3HV
$7.38; Victory 41.S. $7.38.
Liberty bonds closed: 3 'is, $1.30; first
4s, S7.60; second 4s, 86.70; first 4a?J
si.s; second 's, ss.z; tnira '.
0.00; fourth 44. 17.12; Victory v ,
$7.38; Victory 4M. $7.4$,
New York Dried Fruit.
New .York, Feb. 18. Apples Evaporated,
steady.
.Prunes Slow.
Apricots Slightly better demand.
Peaches DulK
New York Metal.
New York, Feb. 18. Copper Steadv;
electrolytic, spot and first quarter, 13 &
13"c; secand quarter. lSlSti-e,
Iron Nominally unchanged.
Tin Irregular; spot and nearby, $33.00;
futures, J33.0Ofr33.SO.
Antimony Spot. 6.HJ S.50e.
Lead Dull; spot, 4.S0j4.60c.
Zinc Easy; East St. Louis, spot, 4.17
5.00c.
Imidon Metals.
London, Feb. 18. Standard copper, 73,
7s, 6d: electrolytic. f76- tin, 1173, 15s;
lead, 30; zinc, '.U. it 1
. ,
New York Quotations ! ( 'Chicago Grain I Bonds and Notes
R&nge of prices of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust
building:
jrt.Mi.st.
High Low Close Thur.
. US', S3 8214 82
Jialt. Ohio 34 33 34 34
f'anadian Pac ...117'i H6'i 116'i 116Ti
714 714 724
68 'i 69 59
131, latj 131j
A. T. & S. K.
N. V. & H. R
Clies. & Ohio ....
Erie R. H
at. North., pfd...
Phi fit tl'.clo.n
I Illinois 'Central . 1 .
Mo.. Kan. A Tex.. .
Kan. City .Scruth. ..
Missouri Puc
X. Y., .V. H. , H..
North. Pac. tiy. ..
Chi. & N. W
Penn. R. R
Reading Co
C. R. I. & P.
South. Pac. Co. ..
South. Ry
Chi.. Mil. & St. P.
Union Pac
59 1
13'.
7
S'i
19 U
19
SOU,
84'.
66 i
40 4
76 i
27 H
.784
7b4
8 4
S8V.
24
19 4
184
19",
83?4
68
40
74
27
Hi
76',
84
S8.
2 4
104
14
19i
84
68 '.
4 0 4
76 4
7
78 4
88 t
2
20
18i
20
83 4
6S
404
27H
784
83?i
12
23 4
49
3,5 4
19
iiii
13",
35,
844
32i
90 v.
94
30
554
304
67 ?i
83 4
394
44
is"
.22 4
43
354
194
iiii
134
554
48
55 4
46
85 4
361
85
J"
58
284
944
30 4
66 4
31
924
67 4
MJn
394
43 4
134
124
19
1S4
11.
13 4
55 4
49
C44
474
82
24
1004
9
134' 131
100
1214 1204 1204 1214
STEELS.
Am. Car. & Fdry..l234 1234 1234 124
AllisChalin. Mfg... 36 4 36 "i'
Am. Loco. Co 85 84 4
Utd. A I. Stl. Corp.. ,12 32 4
Baldwin Lo. Wks 904 4
eth. Steel Corp... 58 67
Colo. Fuel-Iron
Crucible Steel .'4i 934
Am. Steel F'dry. . . 304 304
Lackawanna Steel 55 4 65 4
MlQrale Sleel-Ord. 304 304
Pressed Steei Car
Ilep. Iron-Steel . . 6S
U. S. Steel a
COPPERS.
Anaconda Cop. 51. 394 59 4
Am. Smlt.-Rfg. ... 424 414
llutte & Sup. M
Chile Copper Co... 124
Chlno Copper Co... 23
t'alumct & Aria... 49
Insp. Con. Cop S.iij
Kennecott Copper 19 4
Miami Copper Co
Nev. Con. Cop 114
Ray Con. Cop. Co. 134
Utah Copper Co. . . 534 55
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Sugar... 48 4s
A. O. & W. I. S. S. 64 4 54 4
Am. Int. Corp 46 4 45 4
Am. Sum. Tob 85 4 82 4
Am. Cotton Oil Co
Am. Tel. i- Tel. ..100 4 100
Am Zinc, Ld. Smlt
Brook'n Rap Trans l.T, 13',
Heth. Motors 4 3 4
Aiuerii-an Can Co.. 304 294
Chandler Mot. Car 72 70
Central Lthr. Co. .. 54 36 4
Cuba Cano Sug. Co 25 24 4
Cal. Pack. Corn... f.4 64
Cal. Pet'leum Corp 41 404
Corn Pdcts. RfgCo 714 704
Nat Enam, Stamp
Fitk Rub. Co 14 4 1411
C,n. Electric Co,. 131 4 131
uaston "mi, wtg. 24 24
Gen. Motors Co... 14 4 14
Goodrich Co s7
Haskell, Brkr. Car
U. S. Iml. Alcohol. 70 69 4
Inter. Nickel .... 154 151
Inter. Paper Co... P7 66
AJax Rubber Co... 31 27 4
Kelly.Bp'nTId Tiro 46 414
Keys'ne. Tire. Rub 15 4 144
inter. Merc. Jlar.
Mex. Pet
Middle States Oil.
Pure Oil Co..
Willys-Overland
Pierce Oil Ccirp. .
Pan-Am. Pet.-Tr.
Pierce-Arrow M. .
Royal Dutch Co..
I. S. Rubber 704 684
Am. Sugar Rfg 94 93
Sinclair Oll-Jlfg, 24 4 23i
Sears-Roebuck Co. 88 '.j 86 4
Slronn. Carb. Co... 3 374
Studftbaker Cor. 6t4 594
Tob. Pro. Co 56 53
Trans-Con. Oil ... 9 9
U. S. Food Pr 24 4 2 4
U. 8.. Sm, Rfg. M. 334 334
hlte Motor Co... 41 40 404
Wilson Co., Inc
West'h's Elec 46 4 454 46
Amer. Wool. Co... 664 66 664
lotal sales, 03, 600.
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, Feb. 18. Wheat was the
leader iu grains and made a good
advance early today, on reports of a
good export business It carried
other grains up and resulted in a
covering movement of liberal pro
portions around t-Ue best prices 01
the day, showing gains of 34c on
wheat.'lJaC on'cora and lc on oats.
The gains were all lost hi the late
trading when the reselling by early
buyers became the leading factor. At
the close wheat showed net losses
of U'4C, corn gc. oats unchanged
and rye -4rc lower.
A cold wave with temperature the
lowest of the season for the coming
vtrek extending overthe east and as
far south as the gulf, is predicted by
the weather bureau in a special fore
cast. This, with reports of 500,000
bushels of wheat being sold for ex
port at the gulf with prices there
the lowest of the season, 15c over
March, brought buying orders.
Flour Sales Large.
Flour Miles her.- were 2.000 barrels by
miller for export i.nd bakers were said
to have bought '10.00O barrels. Unfavorable
crop reports from. IlMlol-s Indiana and
Ohio and Mlchtsnn were sent out by Crop
Expert P. S. Goodman. Reports of green
23 v bugs and Hessian fly were received and
.... thriuighout the morning a bullish feeling
354 dominated off and on. At the top, March
36-
374
24
64
40 4
704
144
131
24
144
384
76"
154
664
29
46
144
3 ;
25
644
40 4
71 4
G41,
144
144
39
69
69 4
15 4
66 4
,31
45
14.
13U1
(disj los DiO'j 161 4
1-4 134 134
344 34 34 344
74 74 74 74
104 in ifiij 104
774 76', 764 764
. 274 254 264 264
63 4 614 62 63 i
70
93 4
24
S74
37 4
604
544
9
704
834
24 4
89
39 4
60 4
66,4
9
214
38 4 .
414
43t
46
66 4
Monev
Marks )
Sterling . .
Clo-e
, . 6
,. .01694
, .3.874
Thurs.
Close
7
,0172
3'92
was $1.72 and Mav. $I.62'.
Reports of snows over Nebraska and
Oklahoma later ri.tiioed the fears of trad
ers for the wheat crop, as the cold weath
er, it was assuin'(J, would reduce bug
activity and possibly kill them.
Buying of com was based on the ad
vance in w heat an;l on reports of a good
export demand. hicli aggregated 650,
000 bur.hels in all positions. Local traders
were mostly short early and came in on
the bulge, only to soil out later on a
break to Cc, nfter May had touched
71 4c on tho bulge. Country offerings
were' liberal, but arrivals were only 153
cars and shipping rales) 17.000 bushels.
Cash prices were 1 c.'nt higher at their
best. Tho week's exports were 1, 606, 000
bushels, atfuinst 262. OOu last J ear.
Oats wr brouchc by local interests
and against bids. Thi; felling was by scat
tered interests, hut there was enough to
make u w.?ak finish at near the insido
figures. Arrival wero 42 cars and' ship
pint; saliSf 44.000 burliels. CaslV prices
were unchanged
Kye business was small and mainly in
changing tctwrer. wheat at rye it 33 4c
difference from Julv rye to May wheat.
Pit Notes.
Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis were
274 cars,, compared) with 203 last week
and 128 last year. Dulul h . received 95
cars, compared with 144 lsst week and
11 last year. Winnipeg receipts were 81
cars against 475 last week and 257 a
year ago.
George JI. Lo Counte wired from Leon
ard, Tex.: "Came today to investigate re
port of extensive bug damage and find
fail oals badly damaged. WhPat Is look
ing fine and I failed to see . any real
damage In the whe.it. hut fields are alive
with hugs and I expect permanent damage
to result in a short time, especially if
weather turns hot. Very heavy acreago
of spring soats, early sow n, js up and
looking fine."
Modern Miller says: "Present condition
of winter weat generally reported satis
factory. Green bugs plentiful in Texas
and Oklahoma but no confirmed damage.
Scattered reports of Hessian fly from
many winter weat stales. Soil conditions
generally favorable with good supply of
moisture, aid in resisting insects. Growth
unusually forward and weather conditions
In next fw weeks will have great bearing
on' outcome of crop. Reports indicate no
large supplies of wheat on fiirms in most
of belt. Stocks in Interior elevators mod
erate." E. Lowltz & Co.. had the following'.
"fliff r4nlnrur1.- y. raa ' 1T1 a ... .,.,.--
J about 10 to 15 per cent of old crop back
The following quotations furnished by
the Omaha Trust company:
Approx.
Price vid
.. 96W, 7.90
4.. 95 4 7.70
86 4 8-30
97 7.45
914 8.53
964 7.80
... 99 7.70
... 97 8.35
... 95 8 25
... 89 7.18
... 86 6.85
89 7.87
... 97 4 9.20
... 984 7.65
... 90 4 9.6.1
... 9S 8.10
... 82 4 87
... 634
...100 8.00
... 98 4 7.70
...1014 6.81)
...1034 6.40
..100 7.50
. . 81 7.97
.. 99 7. Ol)
.. 964 -7.85
.. 994 7.15
..1024 7.76
.. S84 8.12
.. 984 7.25
American T. & T. Co. 6s, 192
American T. & T. Co. 6s, 192
Anacunda 6s, 1929
Armour 7s. 1930
Holglan Gov't 6s, 1935
Belgian Gov't 7 4s, 1945....
Bethlehem Steel 7s, 1923 .
Bethlehem Steel 7s, 1923 ..
British 64", 19-2
British 54s. 1929
British 54s. 1937
C. C. C. & St. I. it. 1929...
C. B. &;. Jt. 4s, 1921
Cudahy Pkg
B. F. Goodrich 7s. 1925
French Gov't 8s, 1946
Japanese Gov't 44, 1925...
Japanese Gov't 4s, 1931
Norway 8s. 1940
Morris Co. 74s, 1930
V. V. Central 7s. 1930.
Pennsylvania U. R. 7s, 1930
U. S. Rubber 7s. 1930
Swedish Gov't 6s. 1939
Swift & Co. 6s, 1921
Swift & Co. 7s, 1925
Western Electric 7s, 1925..
Swiss Gov't 8s, 1940
Denmark 8s, 19J5
WestliVghouae Elec. 7s. 1931
and farmers holding for higher prices.
Crop conditions poorest in past six years,
owing tod ry fall and winter.'
Clement, Curtis & Co., say: "Our re
ports from the southwest continue to show
a wide area of green bug infestation,
which, unless weather gets cold, will In
crease until the period of the appearance
of their natural enemies. Reports now
coming In from the main winter wheat
belt are unusually Informative, owing to
the open winter and dally opportunity to
noto the conditiors."
Boston Wool.
Boston. Feb. H. The Commercial Bul
letin tomorrow will say:
"Then; has baon a moderate demand
for wool this week and pri. es are firmly
maintained. The feature of the week's
news is the clan-up of about 1,200 bags
of noils by tho American Wool company
which are thought to be for overcoat
ing purposes. The passage of the emer
gency tariff by the senate has made the
market a little nervous, although the
concensus of opinion is that tho bill will
not becocme a law. Some orders sent
abroad have, however, been recalled t:l
consequence.
"American compeitlon has been very
pronouncd in the foreign primary mar
kets and prices have sagged somewhat,
especially in Australia. The goods mar
ket is cheerful, but not especially ac
tive." Scoured liases
Texas: Fine 13 months, 75i?S3c; fine
t months, 65fi'60c.
California Northern, 78$85c; middle
county. 75c; southern. 55Si60c.
Oregon Eastern, No. 1, staple, 80ta
90c; eastern clothing, 6570c; Valley,
No. 1. 65 (J-70c.
Territory: Fine staple, choice, 853
95c; one-half-blood combing, 8Siff96;
three-eiahlhs-blood combing. 53 58c;
one-quarter-biood co'HJilng. 45?4Se; fine
ami fine medium cltthlng. 6570c.
Pulled: Delaine, pS'SJI.OO; A A., 59
(gSl.00; A. supers. 7(1' fi 80c.
Mohair: Best combing, 30 32c; best
carding, 25 S 27c.
Brarlstreet's Trade Review.
New York, Feb. 18. Bradstrcet s to
morrow will say:
"Impatience at th"? slow, in some line
indoed, apparrfitly painful, progress being
made in general trade, and pessimistic
outgivings bred by further recessions In
the so-called bnronieter trades, Iron
stool, coal and coke, cannot disguise the
fact that while trade la a trifle less active
than last wk and not as good as a
year ago, it is much better lhan it was
two to four months ago. The irregularity,
previously noted in different lines . con
tinued. Activity is still largely coufined
io the apparel trades, unemployment !s
marked In many industrial centers, wage
reductions are numerous, the general price
movement indicates thut many lines still
seek stablfzation. ar.d the railways report
a lessened volume of business moving
as compared with previous weeks ancl
years."
Weekly bar.k clearings $6,169,104,000.
Philip's Appreciates Your Patronage
The Philip's Store is constantly, offering values to its customers whiclT are greatly appre
ciated, judging from the crowds that fill the store daily.
, Attend these salei daily and you will profit by doing so.
Specials for Saturday
Our entire stock of Mina Taylor Dresses, in all
sizes and patterns, dreises that regu- 1o qq
larly sold up to $8.50 on sale at.. . V
$1
Curtain Goods
Wonderful display of curtain materials to select
from, consisting of Figured Nets, Voiles and
Marquisettes, in different colors and designs,
all good 36 inches wide, regularly sold for $1.00
per yard, on sale now Qg
at a yard '. OOC
J.300 yards of Percales, 27- and 36 inches wide,
: l : u i .i i. - . . . . '
in uguis aim uarns, on sale r
....... lUt
"at a yard
. A. .
Outing flannel, in lights and darks, fancy pat
terns, regularly sold for 59c a in
yard, on sale at, yard IOC
Men's and Bays9 Caps
For spring or summer wear, in all sizes and
colors, regular $1.98 values, on QQ
sale, 2 caps for i JuC
Men's and Boys' every day, and dress skoes, all
..$2.59
sizes, on sale while they last
hi, per pair
Ladies', i Misses' and Children's felt house slip
pers, an sizes ana colors, regularly
sold for $2.98, on sale at, per pair. .
Visit Our $1.00 Counter.
98c
On the One Dollar Counter you can find
any amount of bargains' which ree-ularly
sell up to $4 and $5, consisting of Girls' Dresses
up to size 14. made of the finest gingham.
Ladies' Washable Waists in all sizes. Misses'
and Children's Hats, Ladies' Union Sdits, Mus
lin and Flannelette Gowns, etc., etc. Your?
choice of anjrarticle on this big d AA
One Dollar Counter, only at J) 1 aUU
Cups and Saucers
9
The kindyou have wanted for a long in
time, standard brands, on sale, each... 1UC
Large size bar laundry soap, OEC
6 bars for 60C
Light House Washing Powder,
6 packages for
25c
Fancy box stationery-, best quality, regularly
sold for 50c a box, ou y in
sale now at, per box ...j XlvC
Face Powder
Imported face powder from France. We have
just purchased from -an eastern concern, a largo
quantity of this fine powder, regularly sold for
75c a box; we are placing this fn.
powder on sale while it lasts at, a box. . X UC
Wine and whisky glasses,- the good old kind,
nicely shaped, small glasses, regular in
25c article, on sale at, each UC
Watch Our Windows for Dally "SaU.
u
00 D 0 D F
. DEPARTMENT STORE
24th and O Streets . ' $outh Omaha
Aik for Green Trading Stamp Thejr are Given With-Each Purchase.
r
M; mm
Speeder Hits
Man and Flees;
Victim May Die
Police Spread Net for Driver
Man, 60, Suffers Frar
tured Skull and Broken
Legs.
With both legs fractured and a
possible fractured skull, ' Patrick
Kennedy, 60, Morris & Co. employe,
6995 South Eighteenth street, lies un
conscious 'at the South Omaha hos
pital, the victim of the recklessness
of a speeding motorist.
Kennedy is not expected to live.
He has been unconscious since he
was picked up at Twenty-fourth and
D streets Thursday night after
being struck by a speeding automo
bile,' which failed to stop.
Kennedy was attempting to cross
tne street when he was hit. He was
on his way to visit a daughter.
He was attended by Dr. Arthur J.
OfTerman, 4209 South Twenty-second
street, and rushed to the hospital.
Dr. Offerman holds little hope for
his recovery.
South Side police have spread their
net in an effort to capture the driver
of the speed car. i
Two Hurt, One Seriously,
When Auto Turns Turtle
James Hamilton, 4833 1-2 South
Twenty-fourth street, and Margaret
Harkins, 1415 Missouri avenue, were
injured when the automobile in
which they and four others were
riding turned turtle on the West Q
South Side Branch
The South Side branch of The
Omaha Bee is now located at
Philip's Department store. This
is Bee headquarters for subscrip
tions, advertisements and news.
A clerk will be in charge from 8
a. m. to 6 p. m. daily except
Sunday. Phone South 3688.
South Side Brevities
Illinois eoa!, 111. Ilowland Lumber A
Coal Co., phone South 101 4.
Phil Kearney Relief Corps, No. 143, will
meet this afternoon at 2:30 at the honit
of Mrs. J. O. Kastman, Twenty-third and
0 streets.
Phil Kearney post O. A. 11., No. m
meet this afternoon at 2:30 nt 4127 ' Soul n
Twenty-third street, by urdcr uf J. W.
Cress, adjutant.
The Omaha Bee wishes to call your at
tention to Its new South Mile biiim-h of fice,
Located In I'hllU's Tiepartmcnt
Store. !4th and O streets Adv.
FARM MORTGAGES
$2,500 7 Semi-Annually
Here Is a good small loan, due In
five years, secured by a veil Improved
ranch of 7120 acres. Improvements
worth at least M.IMWI, nil In good con
dition. Borrower owns 1,920 acres ail
Joining land valued at fvUUW), all clear
of encumbrance. Property securing
our mortgage conservatively valued at
S15.000, six times the Hinoiint of the
loan. Moral risk exrvttent. A loan
we can highly recommend.
m CALL OR WHITE
Kloke Investment Company
Phone Dour. 1150. Omaha
As Syndicate Members
We Recommend
REPUBLIC OF CHILE
8 Gold Bonds .
Due 1941
Price 99 To Yield 8.10
Burns. Brinker & Company
Bonds and Stoekt for Investment
OMAHA LINCOLN
S. W. Corner 17th and Douglas 506 Little Building
s
ta m w v m mm m
S lhis Is a Valuable Coupon s
If you neglected to ask for HOME BUILD
ERS' INVESTMENT MESSENGER, cut out
the coupon and fill it out before you forget it.
Read in, the INVESTMENT MESSENGER
what Sol Thrift has to say about current
- financial subjects.
a . .
Departmeat B.
AMERICAN SECURITY CO., Fiscal Agents,
Dodge, at 18th, Omaha.
Please send me free HOME BUILDERS' INVEST
MENT MESSENGER as issued. I understand that
this request puts me under no obligation.
I NAME
STREET ADDRESS, R. F. D. or BOX
s
POST OFFICE
STATE
V
s
&4SmSmmS'mf,m'Sf'mSm
GRAIN--
llE solicit you$ consignments.
' of all kinds of grain to the
Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee, Kan
sas City and Sioux City markets.
Vfe Offer Yon the Services
of Our Offices Located at
Omaha, Nebras&a
Lincoln, Nebraska
Hastings, Nebraska
Chicago, Illinois
Sioux City, Iowa
Holdrege, Nebraska
Geneva, Nebraska.
Des Moines, Iowa
Milwaukee, Wis.
Hamburg, Iowa
, Kansas City, Missouri
Get in touch with one of these branch
offices, with your next grain shipment
The Updike Grain Company
"The Reliable Consignment House"
"IP 111
mm
