TUfc!sT)AY,
11.
-THE T.EE: OMAHA,
FKI5RUAKY 22, li2l.
Barrow s Returns
From His Trip for
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Sons of Veterans
Lieutemiht Governor Made SO
Addresses in 17' Cities; Re
reives Many Gifts From
- Organizations.
j'-iivoin, Feb.' J1. (Special.)
Pel ham A. Barrows, lieutenant gov
ernor of N'ehr.inKa and national
comiuauder-iii-.'liief of the Sons of
Veterans, returned Monday' morning
from a U-dav trip throuprli the east
in his official capacity as liead of the
national organization.
Oil this trip of less than two' weeks
he made 30 addresses and talks in
l'7 different' cities 'in 10" different
states, and covered' 4,400 miles. Most
of his annearances vere in.tho larger
cities, where he wa- guest of the af-'
filiated bons of Veterans organizar
tiotr. ' ' r ;.
He is returning with a .half a dw
elt valuable 'trophies;. ' frjf'i' from or:
Kanizations when: hcaide his stopi
He -spoke before the' legislatures of
Massachusetts. Indiana and New
York, and . called on the governors
of a number of other states where
legislatures-.were not in .session.
Meets "Teddy' Jtv
Theodore Roosevelt, jr.( a . mem
ber of the New York . assembly,
came forward and shook -Mr. Bar
lows' hand after his talk before the
Al!i:mv leo-kl.Tfiiri ......
; In Slew York, the big ballroom of
the Astor hotel -was idled to capacity-
at a reception in his hou,Qr. At
the close of his address, the auxil
iaries of. Brooklyn and New York
"Kave him a costly, traveling bag, and
tlii' Daughters. ,of Veterans of
mooKiyn presen'cu nun vviui an eii-
...... ,.,.1 I !m iivili-ifinfl
of Albany, X. Y., gave " liini a fine
leather portfolio. . ' ' ;
M r. Barrows' most cherished- re
ception was that -given him at Car
ver, Mass., his native town, which
he left 43 years ago. Delegations
were prVscnt from . 10 neighboring
towns. It the course of the; recep
tion, Mr. Barrows was1 presented
whli a handsome' carving, set and a
set ot silver spoons."-
Will Exhibit Gifts, .
The lieutenant governor" is plan
ning to exhibit his gifts at his 'of
fice in ttio ranitnl Ile.tnrA" iM'cr ttwl
reins as , president of Uie Nebraska
Senate, when it convened Monday af
ternoon. t.
Among- the cities m which 'Mr.
Barrows was tendered receptions
and made public addresses arei In
dianapolis, Cincinnati,' Washington,
llarrisburg, Philadelphia, Trenton,
J.; Boston, L'tica, Lansing,-Mjch.;
IjL'hicago and Madison. 'Wis. "
Wool Goods Price for .
' tWLrGY
Sew -York,' Feb. JTM'-Aiieri-can
Woolen company, largest pro-
ducers of wool goods torlay named
prices for the fall of 1921 on a basis
tanging from 45 to 50 per cent, be
"lowgprice levelali ast aiituiiTt) ,
Drcs!? goods lines - include' 'nlany
coatingsMtrclnrfcd ireary '75' pf'"cent
of fancy back goods against 25 per
cent tfi staples.-, - 1
. A,i women's wear,, serge, tkaW vvas
"priced at $.5.97 a yard, a vear ago
vas offered at $2. 'PrbcJutt "were
otfere for delivery through July
, onlyV.nd pTCes were 'gtiaranteed
'-Uiitil'-Septehilter i ,"" !- y
- Bwying in. dross goods va!f.(Hre
active than in men's overcoatitujs.
Snow Forces Pie Stocksuj x
In; New York Exchange Cafe
New York, Feb. 21. Dealers' in
' American pie, , figm. Meringue pre
ferred ,to .appie. common, were
caught short today in Wall' street,
where .3,000 blocks, divided "into 24,-
.. 000 jjiar.es, usuallv aresold daily.
Investigation by the board of gov
ernors of the messenger boys' ex
change showed that "Frost and
Snow" had effected a comer, check
ing deliveries.
A heavy demand, with limited of
ferings, sent prices soaring until
15 to 20 cents was offered, with no
takers. Contents of only a few
wagons able to pierce snowdrifts
from factory to lunch room were on
the market.
Montgomery Ward & Co.
Hold Election of Officera
Chicago, Feb; . .21. Silas II.
Strawn, was re-elected chairman of
the board of directors of Montgom-
.! C tT Mr.,l.,.. ,..-,c -n-.Jn.Md
president at the annual meeting of
stockholders. '
Henry Schott, vice president in
charge of advertising and sales, re
signed. Hijacking Permissible
, Georgia Judge Asserts
' Atlanta. Ga., Feb. 21. Thieves
may steal your liquor without fear
of "prosecution. Thus it was Judge
J. D. Humphreys of the Fulton su
perior court ruled today at the trial
of a city detective charged with
stealing liquor from" a bootlegger.
The judge ruled liquor has no legal
status and -cannot be protected by
law. .
New York Monr)'. v
New Tnrfc, Fob. SI. 1'rlms Mercantile
j'aper i v n vr .tim.
-.xi;bnife Stronc.
sterling Demand, J3.S8V.; cables.
J.I. . : I
Krknrs nemand. 7.55c: oablos, 7.S0C.
RHgi&n Franci Demand, 7.5ao; caNei,
f 6 1 1 "
'ciu;id"r Peinand. S1-: cabl, 54.300.
Ltr Demand, iUdfic; caiUv. 3,68c. .
Marks Prmand, 1.65c; cables, l.6tc.
rtroc Dfmand. 7.5ic. . - -,
Argenlln Oemand, ti.Vet1"
Brasllian Pimand. lJ.:6c.
. Jlontrsal tJU r cent diatount.
Time Ijoans Stronir: da-,'. days
and six months. tili&T per cant. '
rail Money Easier: high. ;:''";
ruling rate, 7; closing bid, ottered at T
last loan. T. K " '
York Mrtla, .
New York. Feb. --OJr;r-&tcady:
elwtrolytic. spot and trt UUrir, 13W
lS4c: second quarter. 13 I S ',4 f.
Iron Nominal: No.l tvnryiern.. $3t.00jS
S'.'.OO: No. i northern, 2. teg 30.00; g.
. 2 southern, $27.50.
Tin Easier; spot and nearby, $31.35$
SS.M; futures, $33.00. ' .
Antimony 5.2 Sc. '
Dull: uu.1. llStlr.
Zlnr Steady; Kast SI. Louis, apot,
4.78.0Vc.
Hrled FYiili.
New York. Feb. 21. Kvaporated Apples
Quiet; California!. 'jjHc: alate, (
Prunes Slow: Callforniaa. 417He;
Orjns, S 1 Sr.
Aprlcota !:.' ; choice. He; etra
ehil-e. !7c: fancy, ;c.
Peaches Ptpsdyr stajrtard -JOv; choice,
l'r; fancy, lswitScT s '
Ttaislns Quiet; -loose rnusiit'oI, Stltf."
!.'.': rholee to fancy seeded, 24 25c;
Live Stock
Omaha, Feb. 21.
Cuitlo lloca Sbaen
J:?i:
11.50"
19,767
11.45
.Sf2
11.144
Koceipts were:
Monday esltmaie .... d.oon
Same days last week 4,! T 5
Kama 2 week ago,. 4.r h , H ti
Same 3 weeka aco.. 6.K14 ll.J2
tiame day vear.ugi.. a.luo 9,065
Rtrelpts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock yards, umaha, Neb., for
twenly-t.our -lious Finiing t 3 o'clock p.
m., February 21. 121.
IlEClUrTS CARS
t. m. st. r. ...
I'nron Paeitto
I'. i N. W east .
C. N. W.. west ,
t, St. P., M. o..
I'., H. Q., Must .
C, H. & Q.. wesl.
I' . 11. I. .4 P., ea.st
Illinois Central ..
Chi. -Ot. Went. ...
Cat. Hogs Sh'p. H.
. 97
. 12
. In
. 41
. 1
.102
. in
. 1
1
4
27
27
49
Total ltecelpts . . . 3D7. 1S9
DISPOSITION
4 Catllo Jlopra Sheep
C- Co.,
r.97
.1417
.1313
.1213
'. 36H
. 20
. 1 1
. 1
. 111.'.
. 42
. r,
. 29
. ;n '
2
. 132
. 34S
. I,i4
. ls5
;. 5
. .71!
'. fid
'?1
732
. 50
200
. 9
it
,1291
1090 1273
2112 3727
21 22-W
2279 3097
412!i ....
1217
424
Morris & Vo.
Swift ,t 'o
l'nl;.hy Packlns Co. .
Armour & Co
J. W. Murphy -. ......
Hold Pkg. Co
Lincoln Pkg. Co. ....
So. Omaha- Pk. Co. .
Illgiiina Pkt;. v"o. ..;
.loivn Roth A Sons ...
clii(sberg
Wilson - Co.
W. K. Vnn H.tnt A Co.
V,'. W. Mill & Co. ..
K P. I.ewla
tluntzlni-pr Oliver
.1. B. Root & Co. ...
.r. 11. Bulla
Itnsenstock liros.
P. G. KelloKg
Werthelmer & Degun
Kills Co i
Sullivan Urea.
Mo.-han. C. ,,t
K tr. Chrislic ... .
n.iker
.lohti 1-larvey
'iletisen & l.tindifrcti
Deunia Kruueis . . .
Cheek .V Krehs ...
Omaha Pk. Co. ..
Midwest Pkjr. Co. .
Oher Huyera '
Total . until) 1 o 7 ii
Cattle With a rather liberal Monday's
run of cattle, about 8,000 head, the mar
ket lost much of the activity that ehnrae
terized trade last week and trend of
vhIiks was lower. Strictly desirable
beeves on the handyweight order were in
good demand from both nv-ckers and ship
pers, and $9.00 was paidi again. On the
onilnary run of both btaf steers and cows
bids and sales were generally 15(g25c low
er than last week's best time. Inquiry
for stockera and feeders was fairly broad
and prices Just about steady.
It developed thut there were compara
tively fei stock cattle and feeding steers
on sale and as buying became more free
the market Improved steadily land prices
were in many cases 2'c higher, hay fed
steer selling, up to $i.t5,
Quotations on cattle: (Sood to choice
beeves, $8.25 6.9.00; fair to good beeves.
$7.008.25; common to fair beeves, $6.i0
W7.25: good to choioo yearlings, $7.75(11)
S.25; fair to good yearlings, $7.00 jii7.75;
common to fair yearlings, $.25ti)7.00;
choice to prima heifers, $ti.S07.60; good
to 'choice heifers.. $8.50jj)6.ri0; choice to
prime cows, $.O0fc.p1; good to choice
cows. $5.406.00; fair to good cows. $4.75
W5.40: common to .fair cows, $2.50JJ l.r.0;
igood to choice feeders. $7.60-8.00; fair
;to gooa ieeaers, ii.uutfti.au; common io
'fair feeders, $ti.25$tf.75; good to choice
et.okers, $7.257.75; fair to good stockera,
'. B0 17. 25 common to fiiir stocknrs, $5.00
'C 8.50 : stock heifers. $4. 00fi5. 50; stock
cows, $3.754.75;; veal calves. !8.0U!lf
10.00; bulls, stags, etc.. $3.60fr5.0).
BEEP STEERS.
o.
10. .
8. .
12..
21 ..
41. .
12. .
20. .
24..
11. .
17. .
H. .
ts. .
13..,
19. . .
38...
19. . .
17...
23. . .
Aw
. S03
. S5S
.1055
.123')
.T1C3
Pr.
7 ir.
7 ,33
7 (75
8 15
S 65
No.
27. . .
3i. . .
21...
.19. . .
22 . .
Av.
.114
.1035
.1190
.172
.1430
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
755
. 821
. 877
.' 4H
: 894
. S9&
.1209
.11C
.: 75,'
.7052
Ifi. . .
10.
ti 40
7 on
7 50
TEARUNOS.
0 40 6 . . .
7 25 '
cows.
5 25 13...
6 Oil 10. . .
6 50
HEIFERS.
R 26- 16. . .
" 63 . 57. ;.
7 75.
823
. 712
. 1070
.. 73S
' Pr.
7 23
7 50
8 00
8 40
9 00
fi 85
7 19
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
. 90
. Mi.
.1117!
.1160
50- - . .
-7 00 10..
' 7 20 ' 11 . .
7 so - 7. ;
BULLS.
4 2S
. CALVES.
0U0 12..
10 00
77
975
718
820
6 40
7 00
6 60
7 15
40
6 .. 220 d'MO 12....... 136 9 50
i .-. 14:
Hogs About 12.1100 hogs. ivere,reeelved
this ntorning and the trade was. :very. plow
In- getUng started, with the tendency to
values lower. Shippers bought sparingly
a.nd local packers put up their larger
droves at prices anywhere from a dime
to a quarter lower. Best light hogs
(trapped to $9.00, the day's top, and bulk
of supplies sold at a spread of $S.00(jj
HOGS,
Av." Sit. .. Pr. No. A v. Sh. Pf.
279 80 8 00 42. .815 ... 8 15
285 70 8 25 .21. .277 ... 8 30
252 ... 8 35 64. .268 ... 8 40
259. ... 8 45 45. .228 ... 8 50
210 ... S 55 - 26. .231 ... 8 60
230 ... 8 65 75. .217 40 , 8 70
214 ... ' 8 75 36. .2W 40 8 SO
208 8 85 71. .197 ... 9 00
f.
No.'
63.
67.
65.
75.
66.
33.
Sheep The week opens out with a fair
sl.ed run of sheep and lambs, about 11.
500 head, but packing demand appeared
to ho fairly' broad and prices held up lit
good shape. Fat lambs usually solfl at
prices strong" to about a quarter higher
and . fat , sheep were quoted bteady to
strong. Several sales of good medium
weight lambs were reporfid at $8.50 and
plain and heavy grades sold on down to
$7.25 and less. Good ewes brought $5.00.
Feeder trade was nominal.
(juolatloJks on sheep: Heat fat lambs.
$558.7; medium to good lambs. $7.25
Gtn.th; plain and heavy lambs, $6.25ftj
7 00; yearlings. $5,254) 6.25: aged wethers.
$4.75Sf3.50; good to choice ewes. $4,751
5.25; fair to good ewes. $4.0OM.75: cull
and canner ewes, $1. 50ft3.00;; feeding
lambs, $S.!S7. 00;; .feeding ewes, $2.76
3.00:
Chicago l.lve Mock.
Chicago, III.. Feb. 21. Cattle Receipts,
19.000 head; beef steers, uneven, mostly
16ti'25e lower; top, $10.15; bulk $8.00,t
9.50; fat heifer?, .rteady; butcher cow:,
unevenly steady to 25c lower; bulk butch
er cows and heifers, $5.00i&6.S0; bulls and
calves, steady; canners and cutters, most
ly $2.50$ji3.50: bulk bolognas and beef
bulls, ff.75'$5.7o: veajers to packers, most
ly 10.00(11.00; stackers and feeders,
steady to strong, bulk, $6.00(7.50.
Hogs Receipts. 56,000 head; market,
steady to 10c loiver; mostly steady witlv
Saturday's average; closing, active-s top,
$9.75; bulk, 200 pounds down. $9.40
9.65; bulk, 220 pounds up, I8.t0jfj.20;
pigs, steady to 15c lower.
Sheep Receipts, 25,000 head; killing
clashes, generally 50c higher; lamb, top,
$10.25; good 85-pound Colorado lambs,
$10.00; choice 80-pound shorn lambs, $8.50;
bulk fat lambs. $,50 lO.Ot): ewe tap,
$6.00; bulk. $4,5018.50; top wethers. $6.50;
goodY 95-pound yearing. $-7.00; butk. $6.50
7,00; smatl lot feeder lambs, $7.25.
"' Kansas City lire Stock.
Kanscs City, M0.1 Feb. .21. Cattle Re
ceipts, 11.600 head: beef steers and she
tock, steady to 26c lower;, top steers.
."u; enoico neiiers, f xu; icw cows
above $4.20: bulk she stock, $5.00 6 50;
canners and bulls, dull, fully 25o lower;
calves, 'steady; good and choice vealers,
$10.0011.00; stuckers and feeders, steady,
strong. ' , .
Hon Receipts. 4, 12,000 head: 'market
mostlw steady: few.saies, lOflloo higher;
top. $9.40: bulk of 'sales, S. 7 5 C 9. 25.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 10.000
bead; sheep and lumbs mostly 50ii'75c
higher; some lambs $1.00 higher: ewes,
$5.$5; yearlings. $7.23: lambs, $9.23.
, Wouanty Urt Stock.
S'oux City, la, Feb. 21. Cattle Re
ceipts, 3,50s head; market for kilters lower-.
and stackers strong; fed steers and
yearling:-. $6.009.00; tat cows and heif
ers. $4 51&7.63: canners, $3.00(i 4.25; veals,
$.00fft '9. 7 5 -feeders, . $6.00 (9 7. 50; calves,
$5.00(6-7.00; feeding cows and heifers, $4.00
JjS.50: stocUers. $5.OQ'g7.0n.
Jsfenriv Itlrht. IH? 0 9 AO . in 1 xe'rf S.H.K(h)
8.70: heavy. $7.50(38.50; bulk of sales. $8.35
9s.7. .
fchoep and Lambs Receipts, 200 head;
market steady.
; fit. Joseph IJv Stock. -St.
Joseph, Mo.r Feb. Jl. Cattle Re
ceipt?, 3,000 head: market steady to 16c
lower: steers, $R.505ps.25; cows and hetf
trn. $3 001 $.00; calves, $.00t9.00.
i. Hogs ttecelpts, 5,300 head; market
opened steady to "strong; top, $9.30; bulk
of sales, 8.50ft.!5.
Sheep and lamias Receipts, 6.000 head;
lambs. ;5ej$l-0 higher; sheep, J5iif4c
higher; iaiiila. 4.nc!i 9 .00; ewes. $4.50j
i.25. ,
1 I'liinagei rntntoes.
Chliiiigo. Feb. JV. Potatoes Hiahe,;
reeeipis, "7 rirs. northern whites. MtclvM.
$1.1"j'l.S' ewt.: bulk. $1.or,io,-l.15 cl :
Wisconsin kings, Miui,ed, $1.10 cu
Financial
EbfeNtwUork Sinus.
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
( hioMgo Trlbuiie-Omnlia Bee Leased V
New York, Feb. 21. On the stock
exchange today's movement was
again mostly made up of heavy sell
intr bv'profesftional speculators; this
pressure being once, more directcdn
against the stocks of industrial 'coin-q
panics which have made or are abouj,.
to make the unfavorable reports,
for 1920, which everyone knows they
vVould have to make. The experiment,
is not without interest. As a specu
white, while yelluw and mixed were
generally I'iQWjc higher. Oats
Lwcre up 'fyfjtic. Kye advanced a
reiy and Barley was unchanged.
Thirfi will be no market tomorrow..
Washington's birthday. (
'A New York wire reported 200,
0Q0 btfshels of wheat were worked
for. exnnrt todav in the soiilliwcst.
toffers were-said to be large. The
lative venture, its oiitconie would United States visible supply of wheat
occrcasea i-i.nuu nusneis tne iasi
week, corn fell off 697,000 bushels
and, oats increased 432,000, bushels.
Holland ana Denmark were report
ed good buyers of corn today, about
200,000 tyishels being taken early at
prices 3c oveY Friday. Reports from
a number o country stations in
Omaha territory show feeders tak
ing corn at prices above the market,
so fliat elevators are unable' to buy.
Oklahoma advices say the country
there. is covered with a heavy blanket
of snow, insuring an ample supply
of moisture .when spring opens.
WUBAT.
No. 1 hard: 1 car, $1.68; 4 care. $1.67.
No. 2 hard: 1 rar, $l 67: 3 ears, $166;
5 cars. $1.66; 1 car (smutty), $1.64.
No. 3 hard 1 car (dark, special billing),
St 7: 1 car. $1.4: 2 curs. ft. 63; 5 cars,
appear to depend on whether .actual
holders pf these shares would or
would not ' be more frightened at
the actual publication of these figures
than they were at the movement of
trade and prices several months ago.
which made the greatly reduced earn
ing and surplus inevitable.
On their face, the reports of some of
these producing and trading companies
show a ehar.ge which is possibly nioro
sensational thail has been shown at any
time since the trade reaction of 1903. On
each . occasion, the striking part of the
uteui pa risons was not the income account,
but the balance sheet, and in the balance
sheet it is the .shrinkage of inventory
valued and consequent depletion of woik
iiC capUal which attracts attention now,
as--it did when thu earlier confident ac
cumulation of merchandise, yn an exten
sive scale and with a view to higher
prices, was followed by sudden cessa
tion of buying and fall in prices. .
Leather Less Sensational.
Such a loss us the Ceatral Leather)
decrease in hook surplus from $4n.9.
000 at the end of 1919 lb $4,757,1)00 at
the end of 1920 may no doubt bo described
as sensational. It amounts practically to
the wiping out of the accumulated "wap
profits." Hut it remains the essential
fact that suchi extiibits, though by no
means all as Jformidablc as this one,
were foreshadowed by the sudden and
viol, nt fall in urlees for such companies
products as by the. . "consumers; strike"
and by last year's decline in their snares
on the Stock Exchange. . This being so,
there is nothUig either new nor surprising
in the statements and the simple question
from Wall street's viewpoint would seem
to be, whether or not the 30 la. 70 per
cent decline in the stocks of the com
panies in q.uetion, since last spring, had
"discontinued" what has actually hap
pened. Happenings on the stock marke were
of variable scope today. A few stocks
w hieh were tinder special professional
pressure, lost 3 to 6 paints apiece and de
clines of a point . or thereabouts were
rather nunferoua. But the day's movements-were
not at all uniform. Not even'
tho industrial list as. a whole, was affect
ed to any great extent, .and 'the railroad
shares as a group held firm. That stocks
of copper-producing companies, whose
earnings are bound up closer thafc those
of others with the market value of their
product, should have been objects of at
took on the asis of their current re
ports, was a natural part of the day's
program. f
No Disturbing Influences.
There were no disturbing influences
In the general news. The money market
remained un hanged; showing the disposi
tion to keep in hand the expansion of
e-redit until the federal reserve has re
gained the strong position which it lost
through the extravagant inflation of 1919.
It has not done 1his yet. though the
progress in that direction has been rapid
and the results of last week's operations
altogether gratifying. The six per cent
rate for call money was officially quoted
again today. 'At London .the money,
stringency . continued. While it is likely
to coitlnue for some time to come may
he Judged from the facts that the British
fiscal year ends Jlarch 31, and that last
year no less than 46 per cent of the
359,1)00.000 pounds income tax was col
lected between February 1 and that date.
New York Quotations
Omaha Grain Chicago Grain Bonds and Notes
Wheat aim
wera moderate
prices ranged
was irregular, ranging
off. Ihe decline was
Omaha, Feb. 21.
corn arrivals today
and oafs light. .Wheat
2(j-tc higher. Corn
:c up t,o ic
conhne'd to
Rangi'- of prices of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryau Peters Trust
building: ' - ,
RAILS.
Hlg-h Low
82 82v
A., T. 3. F.
Baltimore Ohio,. 34 ' 3:n ii
Canadian Pacific .116 116! 1164
N. V. .v H. R 71 Vi 71
Ches. 4 Ohio . .'. . .' 60 60
Erie R. R. . , 13i 13 "i
Ot. Northern, pfd. 76'i 76'
Mo., Kan, & Tex.. 2V 2i
Kan. City 'Southern 19V K'la
Mo.' Pacific 18U ..1SV
V. Y.. N. H. A 11. 19T4,,'
Nor. Pacific 'Ry. . : 84 S3
Chi. & N. W 07 ' 67 '
Pennsylvania n. K
Reading (Jo. . ...
C, It. I. & P '4
Sou. Pacific Co.'. ,
Southern Kijlway
Chi., Mil. & St. P.
, St.
Close Close
.824, 82.
Cnion Pacific
Wabash
Am. Car &
Allis-chalm
Am. Loco. Co
Baldwin Loco. . . ,
Het It. Steel
Colo. Fuel. Iron. . .
Crucible Steel Co;
Am. Steel .
Lackawanna Stl
Midvale Steel
Pressed Stl. Car. .
Rep. Icon-Steel...
Railway Stl Sprg.
L'. S. SteeU'
40
75 V.
27
774,
21
S7
120
7-
STEELS.
l'dry..l24H u'3
40
76 "4
27',
IS
28
. .1204
35S
Anaconda Cop. . .
Hutte & Sup
Chile Copper
Chino Copper
Insp. Cons. Cop. . .
KenneooU Copper.
Nev. Con. Cop. Co.
Ray Con. Cop
Utah Cop
5 '-tj
84V
9Mi
5.7
28
94
30 ti
554
30 4
92
i;j'
.H4)
. . . S3',
COPPERS.
... 3S-i; 58 U
. . . 13
. . . 12
1'4
60
13U
76's
2r4
19 4
18Vt
1S
83
67 V,
40
: 76 U
27
77
21
27
120
7U
123
35
83 4 i 83 4
S8 $9
56 4
91 4
30
55
304
92
66 '.
85'4
82,
S4-!
18 '
It'
13
St
11
n Ti
22
314
174
11
12
49
Am. Beet
A.. G. W.
INDUSTRIALS.
Sug.
I. Sr.
48,
49 'i
A m. Int. Corp. . .
Am. Sum. Toh...
Am. Cotton Oil ..
A ii. Tel. & Tel. . .
am. Z.. U & S. . .
H-ooklyn Rap. T.
Hethlehem Motors.
Amor. Can Co
Chandler Motor . .
Central leather . .
Cuba Cape Sugar. .
Cal. Packing Corp.
Cal. Pet. Corp
Corn Prod. Ilfg. Co
Nat. En. & Stamp,
Flsk Rubber Co...
Gen. -Electric Co.
Oaston Wms. t W
(teneral Motors Co.
Goodrich Co
Haskell & Ilrkr. .
11. S. Ind. Alcohol
Internet. Nickel .
Intcrnat. Paper v
AJax Rubber Co. .
Kelly-Springfield
Keystone T. & R.
Internnt. M. ,M
Maxwell Motor .
Mexican Pet
Middle States Oil
Pure Oil Co. .... ,
Wllbs-Ovjrland
Pierce Oil Corp
Pan-Am. P. & T...
Pierce-Arrow Mot.
Royal Dutch Co...
U. S. Rubber
Am. Sugar Rfg. .v.
Sinclair Oil Rfg.
Sears-Roebuck ....
Stromsberg Carb.
Studebaker Corn, ..
Tob. Prod. Co
Traueeon. Oil . . '. . .
Texas Co.
V. S. Fd. Pr. Corp.
U. S. S.. R. & M
White Motor Co
Wllsoii Co., Ine. .
West'gh'so Airb'kt
WesCtr.se E. .M.
Atiipr Wnnlpn I o..
Total sales, 017,300.
Money Cloae, 6.
Marks Close. .01634
.0K24.
Sterling Close, 3.18;
S.SS4.
45
. 86
. 22 4
.lOOVi
124
3 4
29 4
70 4
3S
21
64
40 U
70
62
144
-131 4
2
14 4
37 i
58
70
. 155i
. ' 57
. 28 34
. 45 4
.164
. .13
. 54
.1574
. 134
. 34',
. 74
. 10 4
4
2 4
61
69 4
93
24 .
86 4
86 4
60 ,
54
9 .
434
2?
.. 394
95
46
60'
48
42
43 4
834
22 4
100
124
- 3 4
29
68
38 4
21
64
39 4
69 4
62 ,
144
131
24
14
3614
5i4
69
154
26 4
444
h;
134
54
154
13 4
34
7 '-
lO'j
73
25
69
67
92
23 4
85
36 4
58 4
27 4
93 4
30
55 4
304
92
66 4
85 4
S2 4
1 1 Ti-
JO
344
18 s
II
13
49 4
48
.434
45
85
22 4
1004
34?i
1164
72
60
13
"si
.19 4
IS 4
20 4
S3
404
76 4
27
7S4
21
27 4
1204
74
123
35
844
89 4
67 4
' 28
4'4
554
30-x,
674
83
3!
134
124
224
354
184
114
13 4
524
48.
604
46 4
86 4
22 4
1004
84
124
3 ,
294
71
36 4
24
124
34
.29 4
69
37'i
2 4
61
404
704
62
144
131
24
14
37
574
70
154,
54 'i 1
27 '
45
164
lit
54
1574 1674
13-H, 13
40 4
70
14
131
2
14
704
154
67
284
45
16
14 4
23
39' '
95' '
45
57
34'
7
104
74
26 4
60 4
68 4
92
23
85
34
f.9 4
54 4
. '.)
, 43
394
95
45
54
34
74
104
75 4
26 4
614
69
944
23
60 4
54'4
4
4.3 4
33
39
434
4 5 ,
614
Saturday
Saturday
close,
1 lose,
New Vork Produce.
New Turk, Feb. 21. nutter Firm
creamery higher than extras, 494i(50e;
creamery extras, 49c; creamery Ifrsts, 43
4c.
Kgga Unsettled; fresh gathered extra
tirets, 41c; fresh gathered firsts. 38tf4oc.
- Cheese Steady; state whole milk, fla's,
.held specials. 27ff29c; state whole milk,
flats, fresh special!-, 23Vjfr25c.
. Poultry Live, easy; broilers. 4050e;
chickens. 27(U36c; fowls, 32c; oltt roosters,
18c; turkeys, 45 48c. Dressed, quiet:
wesrern -chickens, box, 35456e; fowls. 27
i 39ci roosters. 244r2M'; turkoys, 55fe62c.
liar Silver.
N-vv Tork. F-h 21. liar Silver l'o
mestic, 90c: foreign, 57 4r
.Mexican i'ollau loc
51.62; rears (smutty), $1.61.
No. hard: 2 cats.- $1.60: 1 car. $1.59;
1 car (smutty), $1.68; 1 car (smutty),
$1 57.
No! 6 hard: i car (heavy), $1.62; 2
cars $l-.55; 2 cars, 51 53; 1 car (smutty),
$1.53.
Simple spring: 1 rr.r (northern), $1.33.
No, 2 mixed: 2-5 tar (durum), $1.61.
No. 5 mixed: 1 esr. $1.55.
CORN.
No. 8 white, 1 car, 674c; 2 cars, 67c.
No. 4 -white,. 4 cars, 544c. -.
No. 3 yellow. 1 car, 57 4c; 1 car, 67c;
3' cars, 66 4c.
No. 4 yellow. 5 cars, 65c,; S cars, 644c;
2 cars. 64c.
No. 5 yellow, 1 car, 5S He
No. 3 mixed, 1 car, 56 4c; ,4 8-5 cars,
56o.
No. 4 mixed. 3 cars. 644c; 1 car,
54 4 0 (near white); 5 cars, 64o.
OATS.
No. S white, 1 car, 42c; 3 cars, 414c.
RYE.
NoT 3. 1 car, $1.37; 3-5 car, $1.3.
Sample, 1 car. $1 32.
No. 3, 1
Rejected
ty).
Receipts
PARLEY".
car. 62c.
1 car, 57c; 2-5
car, 54c
(CARS). -Today
IVk.
(mus-
Ago Tr. Ago
Wheat ..77 71 .31
Corn 108 102 I 99
Oats 5 18 ' 49
Rye 2 3 6
Barlay 2 2 - ' ..
Shipments
Wheat .'. 40 2 29
Corn 7 4 70 47
fiats .14 32 23
Barley 1 .1 '
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Receipts .
What
Corn
Oats
Shipments
Wheat . .
(BUSHELS).
Today
1,466,00
1,013,000
........ 518,000
Year Ago
496.000 x
619,0011. x
620,000 . x
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Today Year Ago
'.l,s-!6,S00 x
7:8.000 x '
'..'. 60,000 x
xHoliday.'
OMAHA STOCKS BFSH EL.
Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Corn
Oats
Wheat
Corn .
Oats
Wheat1
Corn
Oats .
Rye . .
Barley
. . 980.000
. . J.'OM.OOO
. .1,157.000
58,000
9.000
918,000 2.465,000
1,228.000 900,000
1,258.000 270.000
42,000 368,008
29,000 . 3.7,000
CHICAGO CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Tnilav Wk: Aeo Yr. Aerrj
W-heat 19 13 x
Com -..-....430 212'-' ft
Oats ..-....'..... 53 ' 34 x
KANSAS CITY CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
I'. .460 395 X
102 132 X
18 33 X
LOUIS CARLOT RECEIPTS.
, . Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
......137 206 X
113 118 X
v. .......... 63 11 V-
NORTHWESTERN CARLOT RECEIPTS
-w -w ti r.A 1 .
Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
358 .x x
121 x x
142 X 357'
Wheat
Corn . .
Oats . .
ST.
Wheat
Corn -OWts
.
Minneapolis
Duluth
Winnipeg .,
xiiiliday.
Wheat
Corn .
Oats .
Rye - ..
ilarley
u. s. Visible.
Today
...28, 866. 000
'.23.676,000
34,468.0110
2.020,000
2.745.000
Yr. Ago
63,389,000
4,781,000
10.447,000
1,773.000
57M00
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Uudtke Grain Co.. Doug. 2627. Feb. 21.
Art. I Open. I High. Low. Close.' Sat.
Wh't 1
M'ch 1.71 1.73 1.71 1.72 1.704
May ' 1.644 L34 1,614 1.62 1.80 4
Rye '
May 1,44 1.454 1.44 1.44 4 1.44
July 1.3&44 1.29 , 1.274 1.284 1.274
Corn I
May .7141 -724 .7141 .71 .70
July -.74 1 .74 .73 4 .734 .72
Oats !
May .40 .467,1 .45 .46 .45
July .474 .4741 .46 ..464 .46
Pork .
May 20.85 21.00 20.79 21.00 20.95
Lard I
May 12.00 H2.A5 11. SB 12.06 12.02
July 12.35 12.45 12.25 13.45 12.37
Ribs J
May 11.16 12.22 1 1.00 11.22 11.20
July 11.5B 111. 57 lt.37 ll'.57 11.65
Miuneapollii Grain.
Minneapolis, Feb. 21. Flour Un
changed -to- 40c lower. In carload lots,
family patents quoted at $9,3519.60 a
barret In 93-pound cotton sacks.
Bran $200.
Wheat Receipts, 358 cars, compared
with holiday a year ago. Cash No. 1
northern. $L6841.724; March, $1.58
1.584; May, $1,674.
Corn No. 3 yellow, S8';j59c.
Oats No. 3 white, 40i&41c.
Barley 52?2c.
Rye No; 2, $1,474 (fl. 48 4.
.Flax No. 1, $1.851.88.
I Visible tiruln Supply.
New York, Feb. 21. The visible supply
of American and bonded grain shows the
following changes;
Wheat: decreased 714.000 bushels
Cornc decreased 596,000 bushels, ,
Oats: increased 433,800 bushels.
Rye: decreased 139.000 bushels.
Barley: decreased 49.000 bushels.
St. Louis (.rain. .
St; Louis, Fell. 21. Wheat March.
$1 744; May, $1 644. .
Corn May, 724ty72c; July. 744c
Oats Mrf. 46c bid; July, 474c.
1 Kansas t ily firitln.
Kansas City. Mo, Feb, 21. Wheat
Marcix, $1.62; May, $1,56 4.
Corn May, 6464c: July, 67
67 4c; September, 69 4 ft 69 4c
New- York Sugar.
New York, Feb. 21. With the. inau
guration of- the new. selling Plan In Cuba,
the-sugar' trade was somewhat unsettled
today and inclined to held off and awuit
developments. it wus rumored that tiie
committee was offering considerable sugar
at a fraction above the prevailing level,
although there were further sale? of 14,
000 bags of Cubas nt the old level of 4c
for Cubas, equal to 6.64c for Centrifugal.
Dry (oods.
New York. Feb. 21. Cotton goods were
quiet In' first hands today with some
further softenlngereporled in gray goods.
Tarns wntimft'd Inactive and weak. Kali
overcoatings and dress goods were opened
for the 1921 season at prices ranging from
45 to 50 per 1 cut down from last season.
Raw silk was firmer. Burlaps were quiet
and unchanged.
Turpentine anil Rosin.
Savannah, (in., Feb. 21. Turpentine
Firm; 60c; sales, none: receipts, l'bbl.;
shipments, 235 bbls.; stock. 1 1,323 bbls.
Rosin Quiet; no sales; receipts, ill
casks; shipments, ISO casks; slock, 80,.
Joe casks. ,
Qoot. 11. I 17. F. (1. H. I. K. M. N.
WW. WG . $11 aa
Kansas ( Ily Produce.
K imshs City. Mo.. Feb. 21. Eggs One
cent lower; firsts, :ile: secon.is, 27c.
Hotter t'nehanged : creamery. 46c;
raeldng. l,ic.
Peultry Cinhaiip, d ; hotuv 2ir: springs
:( 3iv; ruusuTs, It'aiVc. Jur'scys. 40c
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
( hlrngu Tribune-Onialm liee Leased Vir,
Chicago, Feb. 21. Grain values
responded to better buying and
while the be si prices were not held
until the close there were net gains
of li(ii2c 011 wheat, ?8tilcvn
corn, Jgfoic, on oats and J4(r(lc cm
rye. A large part of thenews was
favorable to strengthening -values
and the only thing to' discourage in
creased local buying was the lim
ited run of outside bujiing. Receipts
were 36 Cars.
Wheat supplies are steadily de
creasing and the visible is down to
28,856,000 bushels, compared with
53.390,000 bushels last year.
Export business was on with 2SO.000
bushels sold at the gulf at 16c over Oil l
cngo March, or the same as offered at
Saturday's market. There was also the
prospects of tlreece- taking liberal quanti
ties on Wednesday and an Inquiry at the
seaboard for 10,000 barrels of flour for
export. '
Want Soft Wheat. ).
Mexico is In the market for lO.OnO tons
soft wheat here ana millers are taking
moderate quantiths. lit the southwest It
was said that offerings were liberal as
that Is the only section with a supply
sufficient to make it desirable for large
buyers to cultivate.
Crop uneertatnltles with the green bugs
busy In the wheat fields in the southwest
and the freezing and thawing weather all
combined to making a stronger market
and, creating a more confident Teeling
amohg holders. Export clearances were
1,836,000 bushels wheat and flour. Local
epera'ors were good buyers and while the
selling was liberal at times, especially on
the bulge, by ' a f-'W traders who were
Against the market, the close was nt 1-
fo'2c unrir the top ofter an advance of
3c. At the heat Miirch was up to $1.73
and May $1,634.
A surprise was given the corn trade
In a decrease of 697,000 bushels In 1I12
visible supply after more than a month
of steady increases. Prices at their best
were up 2 4c ,
Chicago Interests Sell.
Selling came largely from local Inter
ests, while buying was by commission
houses. On tho bulge offerings increased
and the' markets action created the im
pression that mitlli of the effect of the
reduction In stocks had been discounted
bv tho advance. Local storks increased
102,000 ushels and are 11,260,000 bush
els. (AmvHls were' 5.616 bushels.. Cash
corn was unchanged to 14c higher, with
domestic salfs 40,000 luishcls and the sea
board reported 600,000 bushels for ex
port. Oats attracted little attention with an
advance of nearly lc and a reaction of
Bfce frnm the ton Rod a close at 46c.
Stocks increased 450,000 bushels locally I
and 432,000 bushels In the visible.
Arrivals were 133 cars. Cash prices
gained r, while car lots were at the .May
price to 4c under for No. 2 white.
Oasn bbls on ryo were out of line and
nothing was done. In natures most of
the business waa In spreading between rye
and wheat.
, Pit Notes. .
Grain tnspeoted today: Whua't, 36 cars;
corn, 646 cars; oats, 133 cars; rye, six
oars; barley, 1!) cars. '
St. Louis says the south was bidding
for corn there and asking for -offers.
Report Mexico in the market -for soft
red wheat and asking for offerings of
375.000 bushels. Sales of 280,000 bushels
hard winter made at the gulf for export.
Belgium was buying Argentine wheat at
$1.3 a bushel c. v. f. Antwerp, sellers pay
ing all duties. One cargo was purchased.
W. H. Martin wires E. W. Wegner &
Co.. from NeweYork: "I know of 200. 000
bushels wheat worked and 600,000 bushels
corn for export, so far."
(' Higher ' Export Triee.
Bids to the country, . track Texss City,
10 day's shipment, advanced one cent over
r.ight to the basis - of 16c over Chicago
March for Nd! 1 hard or red winter?
The ea.st wires: "Reporting 200,000
hiishels wheat worked. Feuthwest offer
ings larke. Ieman(r filled. Greece lias
till Wednesday on offers."
Message from SI. Louts to F. S. Lewis
.v c'o.. says: "I'jiderstand seaboard is
bidding 15c over March tor wheat and
intimating might pay 154c over. This
compares with 14c lnte last wfek "
Omaha wires Updike as follows: "At a
number of stations' feeders are over-bidding
elevators for corn offered and getting
the - bulk of tho supply moving The
country is entering a period of increased
and sustained feeding." '
A message from Enid, Ok!,, rsid' 15 to
16 inches of snow. Reports- indicate de
liveries will be small for vvk. or 10
days.
Wheat Demand Better. ' ; 1
Winnipeg wired: "Better demand or
casn wneat tnis morning, several nsy
ers in the market, with No.i 1 northern
64c over. No. 2 northern 84o ever and
lower grades 14tt&4c ii'mler," i '
Kansas City wired T,ogan' fc Bryan:
"Talked Vith, a man who left Texas
Friday night. Says green bugs very thick
and some fields badly 'damaged. He does
not know what effect rain and snow will
have on them yet."
Federal Grain Co., of Kansas City wired:
"Wichita says weather Is fine. No mois
ture. Little -better movement In wheat.
Sal Ins and Concordia weather all right.
Movement light, except against old con
tracts." There are 200 ships tled-up In Nw
York, according to actual count by a ship
ping man. Most, of them are merchant
liners, and property of the shipping board.
Omaha Hay Market.
Receipts of both alfalfa and prairie hay
have been liberal. While the demand ts
quiet causing prices cn alfalfa to decline.
qui$t causing prices ou alfalfa to decline,
me netter grades er siralta and prairie
hard . to move. , Oat and wheat straw
easier and lower-:
Hay ,No, 1 upland prairie, at $10 00 to
$11.00; No. 2 upland prairie, at $9.0(t to
$10.00; No. 3 upland prairie, at $7.00 to
$8.50; No. 1 midland prairie, at $9.30 to
$10.50; No. 2 midland prairie, at $8.00 to
$9.00; 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 $1.8.00 to $20.00; standard
alfalfa at $13. no to $17.00; No. 2 alfalfa,
at $10 60 to $12.50; No. 3- alfalfa, at $9.00
to $10.00. I
Straw Oat. atv$8.00 to $3 30; wheat,
at $7.50 to $8.00.
New York Cotton.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Tdsed Wire.
New York. Feb. 21. The cotton market
was unsettled during today's early trad
ing. After opening 10 points lower to 22
points higher, active months here sold
about 18 to 24 points above last week's
closing quotations. There -was continued
March liquidation, however, with south
ern and wire house selling of later months,
and after selling up to 13.10c for March
and 14.08c for July, prices eased back to
Saturday's-final figures,
Ou further liquidation March made a
new low record lor the season and early
bulges were followed by reactions In tho
later months. Prices held fairlv steady
atound midday with active months net
unchanged to five points higher.
Trading, was quiet in the afternoon,
with prices unchanged to five points
higher.
V New York Coffee.
New York. - Feb. 21. Disappointing
Brazilian cables and reports that a prom
inent European trade authority had in
creased his estimate of the present Santos
Crop from 8 4 to 9,000.000 bags, owing to
the continued heavy receipts, led to con
siderable realizing, or liquidation in tbs
market for coffee futures here today. The
market opening was 2 to 5 points and
later active months sold 17 to 21 points
below last week's closing figures during
the early afternoon, with March touching
$6.33, and May, $6.e'l. The market closed
at n rfulln. r. 1A n 11 n..la
March. $6.37: May, $6.84; July( $7.27j
43. ( it. ri . u , --. i 'I
$s.oo.
Spot coffee unchanged. R4. 7s. 64 to
7c; .Sa'ntos 4s. 9 to lOe.
London Money.
London, Feb. 21. Bar Silvet 33d per
ounce.
Money 54 per cent. ,
Discount Rates Short hills' 7 per cent;-
three months bills. 6(tj 13-H per cent.
The following quotation furnished by
thu Omahjik Trukil luinpany;
" i Price V
Amero'an T. & 'C. l'o. lis, 1922 96 4
American T. 'I'. CO. 6.s. 1924 9S4
Anaconda 7s. 1929 93 4
Armour 7s, I93U 91
Belgian liov't 6s, 1923 914
Belgian Cov t 7 4. 1945 96 4
Knthlrhrm Sleel 7s, 1922 99
Bethlehem Steel 7s. 1923 97
Hrltlsh 64. 192,2...' 95 4
British 54s. 19211 89
British 64. 19:, 7 86
C C. C. ,4 St. I, 6s.. 1929 89 4
C. It. O. .It. 4, 121 97
Cudaby. Pkg. 7s. 1923 94
B. F. Goodrich 7s. 1925........ 90,
French Gov't 8s, 1945 98
Japanese Gov't 4 4s. 1925 82 4
Japanese Gov't -Is, 1131.. 62
Norway 8s. 1910 ion
Morris A Co. V 4s. 19J"0 98 4
N. Y. Central 7s. 1930 10.1 4
PennsvlvanlA R. R. is. 1S30. . . . I u3 4
L". S. I'.uiiber 7'3. 1930 100
Sweitibh Gov't 6s, 1939 .. -81
Swift Co, 6s, 1921 99
Swift Co. 7s, 1925 964
Western Electric .7s, 1925 994
Swiss Gov't Ss, l9lo: 1034
ivnmark 8s. 1945. . , 9H4
Weatlnghouse 7s. 1931 984
New York. Cienernl.
New York. Feb. 21. Flour Cnsettled ;
spring patents and Kansas straights, $9.00
( 9.50; spring clours, $.75iit 7.5n; Winter
Straights. $8. 25H;( 8.0". ' '
Buckwheat Steairy: mtlUng. $2.55 per
100 pounds'.
Wheat Spot firm; No. 2 hard, $1.97 c.
I. f. trin k New York and No.. 2 mixed
durum'. $l.si 0. I. f to alrive.
Corn Spot sfeadv; No 2 yellow, 91c,
and No. 2 mixed, 90 iju c. t, f. New York
10 iluvs shipment.
Oats Spot steady; No. 1 white. 68c.
Hay Quiet: No. 1, $1.45j-1. 56; No. 2,
$1.351 1.45 ; No. "3. $1.20fjJ 1.30; shipping.
$ I. IM III 1.15.
Hops Steinlv: stato 1920. 36C':40c; Paci
fic coast 192". 25Si'30c: 1919, 22124o.
Pork Quiet; iie-ss, $31.0016 32.00; family.
$36 HOfil 4" .00.
Lard Steady; nii.ldlewest, $12.05!fi 12.1-''.
Tallow Easy; special louse leaf, 6c
silted.
nice Steady: fancy 'head. 6,.7e:
l'luo rose, 4 'ji 4 c.
New York Itonds.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan it Bryan, Peters Trust ,huilding:
Apr'x
''i 'A
1.8 1
7,7 0
8 . Hi
7. I.i
8 . Ti
7.S2
7.70
8.;5
8.2U
7.18
6.85
7.83
8 70
7.65
9.I-.3
8. 10
. 9 90
9 97
,8.00
!'7.7 0
6 M)
6.4U
7., 'in
7.97
7.00
7j5
7.15
7.75
8.12
7.20
Atoll. Gen. 4s
B. .vj O. Gold 4s . .
Beth. Steel Ref. 5s .....
Cent. Pac. 1st 4s
C, B. & O. Jt. 4s
C. M. St. P. Co n. 4 4s
C, N. W. Gen. 4s
I.I t N. U. 4s
New York Ry. 4s
Nor. l'ae. P. L. 4s
Reading Gen. 4s
I'. P. 1st 4s
V. S. Steel 5 s
V. P. 1st Ref. 4s
S. P. v. as .
S. P. I 'v. 4s . .
Penu. Con. 4 4s
Pern. Gen. 44s ........
C. ,t O. Con. 6s
ire, S. L. Kef. 4s ,..
Bid.
. . 774 4! 80
. . 68 4 68
. . S2J S3
.. 72fi 73
. . 1)7 4' 7
..69 m 69 Vi
. . 75 4 'ill 75 4
. . 824 :(
..18 fl 20 4
. . 76 Hi) 76
.. 82 tt
. . si m 814
. . 95 (ai 95 4
. . 76 4li 76
. . 904 m
.. 78 78 Vi
. . 87 m 89
.. 7941 71
.. 81ift) 81
. . 79 ffj; 80
New York Curb Storks.
Allied Oil 13 iff. 14
Boston Montana 60 il 63
Boston Wyoming . .;. 4 rn I
Cressou Gold . ... '..I.. 1 $ 4
Cosdeii Oil 5 to 6 4
Consolidated Copper 1 4 i 2 4
Ell: Basil 7ji 8
Federal oil lift. 2
Glenrock Oil 1 4 I
Island OM . 4 4
Merrlt Oil .' 124 '2
Mldwpst Refilling Co 139 f(i 141
Silver Klngfcof Arizona. . 10 ?r 20
Sapulpa Off 48 W 4 4
Sinims Petroleum 1.. 7 'i 7 4
Ti nopah Iiivide . . 7 4Gr 14
IT. S. Steamship to 4
V. S. Retail Caqdy 8 8V,
White Oil ..... 144 144
Foreign Kxclinnge Kates.
r Following arc today's rates of exchange
as compared with the par valuation.
Furnished by the Peters National bank.
Par
Valuation Today
Austria '.. .30 .0025
Belgium , J95 .0740
Ozeeho-Slovnkia .0131
l)eninark ' ti , .1815
England . 4.86 '3.88
France x .193 .0715
Germany S3X .0165
Greece ,. .15 .0759
Italy 195 .0:167
Jugoslavia .0073
Norwnv , ... . , .27 .1740
Poland ' .0026
Sweden '. . 27 1 .2243
Switzerland .-1J5 .1665
(iiicugo stocks
The following quotations
by Logan Ar Bryan:
Armour & Co. pfd...-
Armour Leather Co., com.
Armour Leather Co. pfd...
Commonwealth Edison CV .
O'tulahv Packing, com
Continental Ms. '
Llbby. McNeil ,t - J.ibby. . . ,
Montgomery Ward ........
National Leath .,.
Reo .Motor Car
SwiA & Co
Swift Int '.
Union Carbide & Carbon..
urni jh
are furnished
92 4f 92..
,.128 f(i
. . 90ti 90
. .1064W1064
56 'if OS
. . p 6 4
,.11 i? 114
, . 17 4(B) 17 4
, . 8 4 ?ii S 4
, . 22 4 W 22 4
,.102 4 to 1024
, . 25 4 Oil 26
. 57 4i8 56
Liberty Bond Prices. '
N'ew York. Feb. 21. Prices of Liberty
bonds at nopn: 34s, 91.12; first . 4s,
87.24 bid; second 4s. 86.60; ( first 44s,
97.30; second 4s, S6.78; third.-44s, 89.96;
fourth 4s, 86.98; Victory 3s, 97.40;
Victory 4s,, 9,7.36.
Liberty bonds closed: 34s, 91.06; first
4s. 87.04 bid; second4s, 86.60; first 4 s,
87.30: second 44s, 6.73: third 44s, 90.00;
fourth 4'a.s, 7.00; Victory 3s, 97.38;
Victory 4s, 97.38. .
Chicago Pioduce. , -
Feb. -2l. Butter Higher;
4Sjf4S4c; standards.
Chicago,
creamery extras,
1 4 c.
Eirfes--Hic,her: receipts, 12.JM9 cases;
firsts, 34 4 35c: ordinary firsts, 31Q 320;
at' mark, cases Included, S2J4i-.
Poultry Alive, higher; fowls, 30c;
springs, ,30c.
I Linseed Oil.
Duluth. Minn., Feb. 21. Linseed On
track and arrive, $1.85.
,
f& "Getting Ahead" is a
book ot unusual interest
to all who int to save
more and invest with
greater profit. It tells how
a novel plan enabled Peter
Perkins to become finan
cially indeDendent by Invest
ing $25 per month. And it
shows how you can do the
same. It is a fact -founded
book that is more interesting
than fiction. Write for FREE
copy today.
KRIEBEL 8 CO.
Investment bankers
137 SaLaSaHeStChicatio
j South- Side
i
Intruder in Girl's
Room Is (.might
i Her Brother
Young Woman's Screams Uotit
Steamitter, Who Is Najibetl
After Chase of Six
-" Blocks.
Baldwin Locomotive
Report shows current assets in
creased from $17,69.!. 132 in 1913 to
$UB. 343.611 at close of 1920. Pay
dividend of 7 talk of cuttin
"melon." Read about it in
"Stock Market Opportunities"
Send (or OB-20.
'Shesaa&iMand
ivnhvs Coasowttrd StocA Ix.Mr
198 Broadway, Newark
1
Phone Douglas 2793
We Will tqsia Vljur OfrtncotfMc
OMAHA
PRINTING
COMPANY
AMAl
SMm& uteri? nth. ass1
uuMib aoui km FAMAN
VK'X ma emeu B
TTA 52 6 I
HMBsssssaa--IV w,
pmmimitaui i ism ihm i
IV-.Il.-e t 11 -t-
COMMCRciAt PniNTERs Lithographers - Steel Die Embossers
-t 1.005 6 ICAF OCVICr
Screams of-his Uter, Malicl, 1H,
as she was UvessiiiR in her bctlrootu
yetcrtl.iv iiiorninK ;M 6 o'clock
caused Hay Jesse, l()0J R sheet, lc
rush into the room just in time to.
set; a man's, io'rm climbing through
fin window, v ' ' "
With a shout liay leaped tovar J
the window. The 111411 fled.
'Out of the window .jumped Ray
and the pursuit was. on. Several
workmen on their way to their daily
toil joined ip the t hasa.
In and out alleys', up ;md down
streets and doubling back' on his
trail sped the fugitive, who was fi
nally corraled under a porch at Forty-seventh,
and R ktreets alter a flight
ot more than six blocks.
lie was identified its Ray Stern,
steamFitter, Forty-eighth and Y
streets, and taken to South Side
police station where he is held for
investigation.
Miss Mabel Jesse is the daughter
of Mrs. Gertrude Jesse. She is em
ployed as a clerk, in the John Flyiin
department store. '
When searched at South Side po
lice station, Stem was found to be
carrying a .32 caliber revolver. lie
worej a soldier's coat and'hat. Ijle is
married.
liiWce and came to America to seek
his tort title. " ,'
For 10 years he labored and tud
ird, workius, himself into the posi
tion of receiving teller at- the Se
curities State bank on the South
Sideband "Sunday he tuok his little
sweetheart for his bride. .. '
Four . hundred guests attended the
the wedding feast. The story of
the st eeding feast. The storfv of
Felix's surcesss, as told by, Attorney
John C. Barrett, is just a series of
difficult tasks done cheerfully.
Through South High school . and
Koyles business college he , learned
his lyiglish and profession, and two
years ago he sent for his .sweetheart.
Financial difficulties at that time
delayed the wedding until Sunday,
when they wore married in the Crrek
oithodox church. Friends of Felix
and FtheL ditircly furnished the
home Felix had supplied.
South Side Brevities
Illinois coal. $11. (lowland t.umler A
foal Co. Vliinin Smith 1 1; 1 4. Adv.
Mho Omaha Hue lehes to esU'Vour al
tentlon to Its new Smith Side hratnh of
f lie. I.ncaled In rhlllpa IViiajstnient
Store, !4th umj, O Ht reels Adv.
The duinrintle iscience denarlnient uf the
South tilde W. f. T. W will nieet-Wednes-iliiv
at thu home of Mrs. William llirry,
:isl:o Mouth Twent.v,Nlxth street. Lunchoon
will In- served at I4:Sil and ea' h ineinber
vtll lirln? her f:ivrlle dish with reelpe
tnr makinif It.
Funeral scrvtri-a' for t'harlea P. Sweeney.
!, who dh'd Sunday after a week's
iienn. will he hild at the Imme of his
ni-ients, 3!12 , I' street, ihin ninrnln.
lie la survived by a wfo and two cljil
dien, hln iiarents and two hrnthera, all ot
Hie Ventl! H'dc. ' liurlul will bo in Si.
Mnrya cemofery.
Mi'iubera of Month Oninta floiieers' as
soiintlnn have Win Invited to attend the
nniuinl reunion of the Ooiialas County
pioneers, W'aahiimtoH'a IJhiluy, at the
liihnr temple, Nlneleenth and Davenport
streets, where lunch will he aervd" from
12 to 'J::iii p. 111. The iifterneun will he
devoted to a musical eiitertaihnien
WK wish ts thank our kind friends and
nelKliliot'. eapei ially the butcher work
man Local 44 and Bohemian lodges,
11. .1. 1". No. .7;; l. I'. J. No. 11 and em
ployes of C. N. W. railroad, for their
kiiiilncHM ami eympathy shown durlnff
illnexa nnd dent It ot our beloved father.
Krniieca. Votriiiibek. John Votroubek, Jr.
.Mr, and Jim. Louis Dworak and' family.
Liquid Parties 0. K.,
Ruling Indicates
Parties ,t which 1 the cheer is in
liquid form are Wit hid the law.
Such, at least, is the deduction to
be drawn from the ruling made by
Judge Dunn in South Side police,
court yesterday.
Detectives Ilerdzina and Berkman.
nrmed with a search warrant, raided ;
the home of John Cresse, boxmaker,
K street, Sunday night.
They found 60 quarts of bonif.
brewed beer and five men .sifting
around the table enjoying it.
The men are Herman Yost, 5118 j
South Thirtv-ninth street; L. G. :
Freisz, 3209 R street; Ed Lynch, 2306 :
R street; G.. Hotaling, 208 Monroe j
street, and F, Lehman, 3619 T" street, j
Cresse said he had "just called the
fellahs in for a t,ime." ' ,
"Discharged,"' cried Judge Dunn. I
"Next case."
Youth Claims Bride He
Worked 1 0 Years to Gain
Ten years ago, Felix Melonis '
t.,'.,! i;ku .,..ii.ri i.-iUoi i
Filler, goodby in a viilage of far-off lib
Copper Export
Association, Inc.
8 Secured Gold Notes
I One Year
f Two Year
Three Year
. Four Year
Offered when, as and if issued,
at prices to yield about
8 to 8.30
(according to maturity)
Circular on request for OB-372
TheNationalGty
Company ,
Omaha First National Bank Bide
Telephone Douglas S3 16
m' Ik
m
Petert Trust
Building.
Have You a
Real Reserve
WHILE building your business
success, are you building
also an independent estate a a bul
wark of safety for yourself and
family? ' '
The "PETERS TRUST PLAN''
offers a sure method of building,
step by step, an invested reserve
that will provide you with an in
dependent income.
Ask . for our booklet, "THE
PETERS TRUST PLAN" for cre
ating an Jndependent income. (
Judge Howard Kennedy
Trust Officer
Peters Trust Company
and
Peters National Bank:
Tarn am atyeventeenth
r
Service
xm the Careful Handling of All Order
for Grafn and Provisions for Future
Delivery in All the Important Markets
We Operate Offices at
P
Private
Wire Connections
, to Alt Offices
' Except Kansas City
Omaha,. Nebraska
Llncotn, Nebraska
Hastings, Nebraska
Chicago, Illinois
Sious City Iowa
Holdrege, Nebraska
Geneva, Nebraska
Des Moines, Iowa
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Hamburg, Iowa
Kansas City, Missouri
WE SOLICIT YOUR
Consignments of All Kinds of Grain
, to OMAHA, CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE,
KANSAS CITY and SIOUX CjTY
Every- ar Receives Careful Personal Attention
I
The Updike Grain Company
THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE
fly'.'llijswjaa.iii;k.i!ii
1