THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MARCH 1. 1921.
II
Market, Financial
I
I
Omaha. Feb. II.
Rclpt war: Cattl Hot Sheep
Monday eitlnuta .. 6,1100 11, toft 1S.S0O
Ham day lat week 1,007 1I.S 10.4
Ham 3 wek. ego.. 4.I7S S.13S 1,767
Rama I cU ago.. 4.S g,s 11.45
tame day year no 6.3iS l.ltt Mia
Rrelt and dlapoaltlon of live etock
at the Union Stork Yards. Omaha. Neb.,
for 24 huiir nndlnc at 3 o'clock p. m..
February I. l:i.
HEOEIPTS CABS. "
Cuttle Hora Sh'p H.M.
.. M. St. I 8 3 1
Wabaah 1
I'nkn F-lfl , 0 1 U
N. V.. cnat 14 3
N. W. west... 52 0 17 1
, St. P., M. . O,. . 32 23 8
... . Q., ft.... b7 34 13 1
t'., H. 1. A P., rant. . t
f .. K. I. P.. west. ... 1
llllnola Ontral
.'hi. lit. Wratern ... 3
Total Itoi elptH . ..248
143
70
DISPOSITION HEAD.
LiveStock 1 1 Financial
Cattle Hoe Shr'p
Morrta ft Co 590 1.312 1,301
Sl-lft & Co 3.14 1,330 1,843
Cmlah Packing; Co. l2 2.313 2 . 2 H
Armour & Co 837 3.273 4,031
Srhwarta A Co 534
.1. W. Murphy 1,523
Hold Pack. Co. .... 377 1,243
l-'nroln Park. Co... 100
So. Omaha Pack. Co. 23
HlRain pck. Co., 21 8t
Hoffman Broa 8
.lohn Roth A Son. 3
Carey Pack. Co 239
Olassnerg 23
P. o'Da I
W'llRon Co 121
H R. Van Want & Co, 14
F. P. Lewla 8
Huntxlnirer Oliver. 57
J. B. Root A Co... 68
.1. H. Bulla 5
Roaenstork Proa. ... 254
F. O. Kelloirir 4,18
WVrth. Degn ... 175
Kills , Co 47
Sullivan BroH 48 .
M.-K. C. C. Co.. 73
K. (). Christie 39
Hnker 15
.lohn Harvey ', 463 .
.Irnji'n & T.una. ... 98
Hennla A Francjg .. 30
fhrpk A Krrba 4
Omaha, Parrf. Co. .. 4
Mldweat rack. Co.. 23
Smiley 1
Mora han 8
Other Buyer 1.314 ....... 1,725
Total 7.164 11.331 11.623
Cattle Fiit cuttle prtcea srored further
1JW25o advance Monday and beef aold
vry cloao to the 316.00 mark. Receipts
were very moderate, about 6,800 head,
and there wan a Rood demand from both
packers and m nippers for desirable beeves.
Cow atuff did not fHlr a well. The pro
portion of "he stock va unusually lib
era 1 and while demand waa good prior
waro not a great deal different from the
elope of lnnt week, although somo very
desirable light heifers aold to better ad
vantage. Ther' waa also a good country
dnmnnd for stock cattle and feeding steers
and prices were all of 1 5 Su 2 Sc bettor than
toward th clone of last week.
, (Juotatluns on rattle: Good to choice
beeves, is. 86 10.00 ; fair to good beeves.
J7.76ft8.75; common to fair beeves, 17.00
91730; good to choice yearlings. 38.36W
9.00; fair to good yearlings, 87.60WH.2S;
common to fair yearlings, 3i.507.25:
choice to prime heifers, 37. 008.00; good
to choir heifers. $6.75(67.00; choice to
prime row?. $3 50157.25; good to choice
cows. $2.506.40; tnlr to good cows, $5.00
5.60; common to fair cows. $2.G054.50;
good to choice feeders. $s.00ff 8.60; fair
to good feeders. $7.2SSJ8.00:: common to
fair feeders. $6.51'7.25: good to choice
atockers, $7. 766.8.25; fair to good Block
ers, $7.00(87.75: common to fair atorkera,
$6.0O7.00; stock helfets. $4.606.5O;
stock cows, $4.0O5.50; stork calvea, $5.50
,7.25; veal calves. $8.00 0.26; bulls,
stags, etc., $3,754(6.00. - -
BEKF BTKKU3.
No. Av. Tr. No. A v. Pr
"II .. 10L-1 . 8 00 16 915 8 25
14;' 9S2 8 40 21 1128 8 &
0 1275 8 75 25 1113 8 90
i 1144 9 00 , 20 1811 9 26
1". . IS 5 J 9 25 20 s1303 9 85
'4 .....132.-V 9 50 24 1237. S SO
18 1421 9 90
STEERS AND HKIFERS.
1H ..... 926 7 05 16 906 7 85
19..... 7:!7 i CO : 10...... 994 8 2a
8 1115 8 60
i t ijt t a
S 770 7 65 14 773 8 10
13 5S4 3
COWS.
14 1151 5 05 37 1093 3 0
8. 1196 , 6 00 10 1306 6 00
9 ,1 193 6 10 23 1177 6 16
26 1HS 6 75
HEIFERS.
IS 1023 6 15 14 1023 6 35
10 1003 6 05 11 980 7 01)
15 910 7 00 16 931 - 7 25
I 1 772 7 25 17 706 7 65
II 705 8 25
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
8 445 6 75 27 653 1 00
lli. . 521 7 10 8 905 7 60
14 R31 8 25 33 935 8 50
9 1012 8 75 22 1068 75
HULLS.
2. .....1695 5 00 5 660 6 50
CALVES.
' 333 6 25 8 421 50
. 10,, 456 . 7 50 13 175 10 00
1...... 120 10 25
Hogs The veek open out with a fair
run of hogs, about 11.600 head. De
mand on early trade was rather backward
ind uncertain, resulting In a rather slow
Ttarket at prices mostly 1015c lower.
Shippers bought sparingly at. these de
clines and most of the supply went to
oca I packers. Tteat Bacon hogs topped
tt $9.50 and bulk of the receipts sold at
;S.S5$9.35.
HOG
so. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
.323 40 8 75 52...31J
IS... 273 230 8 83 78... 281 140 8 9U
'i... 245 80
ie,...: .. 9 00 72...2S0 ... ....
:5...2S9 .. 9 10 27. ,.253
0...267 6. ..209
5... 223 .. 9 15 30...2:S9 .. ....
;0..,213 .. 3 20 74. ..233 40"
14. ..193 .. 59. ..201
1 . . .225 ... 9 35 S3. . .209
"2. ..240 '80 30 75. ..221
14.. .189 .. 9 31 66...206
5 ... 1 96 .. s 40 28. ..167 40 60
112. .204 135. .188 40
Sheep Arrivals of sheep and lambs
srer estimated at 12,20a head and while
this supply waa a little heavier than
dealers bad expected, prices for most
-lasses of fat stock held up creditably.
Fat lamb sold at figures steady to a
quarter lower and fat sheep ruled fully
tteady. Rest lambs here brought $9.60
1.90, with other sales of weighty lambs
reported at $9.0016 9.40 ar.d less. Oood
fat ewes moved freely at $6.006.25 and
some big heavy wethers sold at $6.60.
Feeders were scarce, with prices nominal.
Quotation on sheep: Best fat lambs,
$9 75l.0O; medium to good lambs. $9.25
7 9.75; plsln and heavy lambs. $8.75
9.25: yearlings. $7.O07.75: aged wethers,
Sa.7SC6.50; good to choice ewes, $5.50
6.25; fair to good ewes, $6.0Oi5.5O; cull
and dinner ewes, $2.00 3.00; feeding
lambs, $7.25 Jf 8. 25; feeding ewes, $2.76
3.00. -
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Feb. 28. Cattle Receipts. :J,
000; beef steers strong to 25c higher;
top.-$10.60; bulk, $8.6010.00; ; butcher
she stork 26o higher, spots up more;
choir 600-pound heifers, $10.00; bulk fat
cows and heifers. $5.7"7.75: canners and
cutters scarce, largely, $3.004.00; bulls
strong to 35c higher; bulk. J5.25(a6.26;
calves steady; vealer mostly $11.00
12.00; stocker and feeders strong to 25c
higher.
Hogs Receipts. 67,000: opened 15 to 25c
lower; closed active with part of er-ly
loss medium and heavy weight regained:
top, $10.60; bulk 300-pound down, 310.26
10.50; bulk 220-pound and up, $9. CO
10.10; pig steady to 15e lower: bulk de
sirable $0 to 120-pound pigs. $9.7510.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 19,000; fat
lambs generally steady; fat yearlings and
sheep steady to atrong lamb top. $11.00:
shorn lamb top, $10.00: bulk fat lambs.
$10.3011.00; yearling- top, $9.66: wether
top, $7.00: ewes top, $6.90; bulk fat ewes,
6.006.50.
Kansas City Live Stork.
Kansas City. Mo., Feb. S3 Cattle Re
ceipts. 12.000 head; beef steers, steady to
strong; top, $9.80; Texas quarantine
steers, $8.008.60; she stock, steady to
:5c higher; beat heifers, $8.60; mixed
steera and heifers. $9.00; best load cows.
$7.00; little h itock below $5.86: bulls,
strong; canners and calve, steady: raost
vealers 'aro-md $11.00; stockers and feed
ers, strong to 25o higher; many 800 to
1.000 feeder. $8.256 8.60.
Hogt Receipts. 13,600 head: market
steady to 15c lower: best lights showing
least decline; packing aow and stock
pigs, steady: top, $9.85; bulk of sales.
$9.1069.65; fat pig. 15tT26c higher; good
and choice fat pigs. $10.00910.25.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 17,000
head: sheep and yearlings, steady; ewea,
$6.10; yearling. $8.60; lamb. 15050c low
er: heavy lambs off more: top, 110.60.
St. Joseph lira Stock.
St. Joseph, Mo., Feb. 18. Cattle Re
ceipts. S.000 head; market steady; steers,
37.00010.00; row and heifers. $3,399
S.flO; calvt. $6.00 10.00.
Hogs Receipts, 6.000 hesd: market
ateady to ISO lower: top, $ 60; bulk. $9.03
9 30.
Sheep and Lamh Receipts, 9,000 head:
opening steady; lambs, $9.21610.26; we.
SS.V0O6 00.
Chicago Trlbune-Omaha, Be Leaned Wire.
By ALEANDER DANA NOYES.
Xew York, Feb. 28. The re
ncwed speculative selling of some
half dozen industrial shares of to
day's stock exchange, and the de
clines which were thereby effected,'
had no particular connection with
general situation, except, insofar as
those maneuvers indicated a market
in which the real forces making for
higher or lower values were in sus
pense pending the coming week's
new developments. ,
In financial circles which give in
telligent consideration to such mat
ters, the present attitude is plain
enough. The London conference be
tween the allies and Germany, which
is now beginning, contain the possi
bility of a reassuring turn in the pos
ture of affairs. But it is only possi
bility; in general the expectation of
financial markets apparently is for
at least a partial deadlock, in which
the German delegates might avert
the threatened extension of the occu
pied area while prolonging discus
sion of terms.
Market It Deipondent.
Judgment eema to bo momentarily sus
pended in the matter of the new adminis
tration. If financial market were In a
mood of cheerful confidence on general
principles, one might safely predict that
something would be found, even In Mr.
Harding's Inaugural address next Friday,
which would servo to stimulate speculative
buying. Hut the market's present mood
is despondent, not to say pessimistic and
whether that state of mind Is warranteed
or not. Incidents are apt to take their color
from It.
A trim and resolute statement of pdr
pone regarding our home finances and our
Kuropean relations, clear enough to brush
away misinterpretation and sound enough
to remove misgiving, would unquestionably
have a happy lnfluenco on ail financial
markets. Today, however, the feeing tn
the financial community seemed to be that
the greater probability wa for an utter
ance noneommltal on the large issues, with
cosxelvably the miring of some highly
controverted questions. Until these two
uncertainties at Lindnn and Washington
are removed by knowledge f the facts,
the pause In real financial lnlatlve IB
easy to understand.
Transaction Smaller..
Today's transactions on the stock ex
change were smaller than on any full day
since February 11. The only stocks in
which thero waa even normal activity
were the few Industrial shares on which
the professional speculators converged
ther efforts. Some of these stocks broke
heavily, but without affecting to any
great extent the general market, where
the days net change were mostly unim
portant. The railway as a group held
firm. A fairly active bond market pro
duced few movements of any consequence
In prices.
During most of tha day the foreign ex
change market hardly moved, but late in
the afternoon a recovery Ret in which
brought sterling 1H cents about last weeks
closing, with smaller advances in rate on
other European markets, Including Oer
many. .,
Sharp Cotton Decline.
Not the least lnteres;!tig event of today's
markets waa the further sharp decline In
cotton, which carried th New York spot
price down more than H o nt per pound
to a price 111 cents which (compare with
14, at the end of December and with
434 at last year's high July price. This
embodies a decline of not quite 75 per
cent ni barely five months; something al
most unparalleled In the -whole list of
tumbling commodity markets, whose aver
age decline from last year's highest waa
40H per cent at the n? of January. Cot
ton is now soiling actually lower than nt
this time even in surh prewar years as
1913, 1912, 1911 or 1310. The price may
be called unwarrantably low, but It 1 so
because the southern farmers chose to hold
their cotton buck from the market on tho
bsxis of Insecure hank loans, which con
sumers knew would have to bo paid off
and many of which were called ftfr pay
ment) on this present day.
New York Quotations
Range of prices vof the leading stock
furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peter Trust
building:
RAILS."
' 1 Sat.
High Low Close Close
A.. T. A S. F 82 81 H 81H 81
Baltimore & Ohio. 84 n, 84 $4 34 4
Canadian Pacific. .117 M 11694 116 117
N. T, & H. R 71V '1 '1 71
Ches. A Ohio 60 60 60 60
Erie R. R 13H 13 ' 13 13V4
Ot. Northern, pfd. 76 75T4 75t, 76
Chi. Ot. Western.. 8H 8 8 8H
Illinois Central .. 88', 88H 88 88
Mo., Kan. A Tex.. 2 3Vi 24 2 A
Kan. City Soli 21?, 21 31 2Hi
Missouri Pacific .. 19 19 19 19
N. Y N. H. A H.. 20 194 1 1T
Nor. Pacific Ry... 84 82 82H 83
Penn. R. R 40 39 39 40
Reading Co TS4 73 72 71
C, R. I. & P 2744 27 27 27
Sou. Pacific Co... 77 764 76 78
Southern (Railway. 22 21 21 31
Chi., Mil. & St. P.. 28 28 28 27
Union raclfic 12H4 120 120 121
Wabash 7 7 f 8
STEELS.
Am. Car A Fdry.,124 123 12 12
Allis-Chalmers Mt. 36 35 35 36
Am. Loco. Co 88 $5 85 14
ftd. Alloy Steel... 29 28 29 29
Baldwin Loco. Wk 91 89 8914 89
Beth. Steel Corp.. 57 66 56 67
Crucible Ste.'l Co.. 94 92 92 1
Am. Steel Fdrics.. 304 SO 20 80
Tjiokawanna Steel. 66 64 64 65
Mtdvale Stl. AO.. 31 29 30 31
Pressed Steel Car. 91 91 91
Rep. IAS. Co.... 67 65 65 66
Railway Steel Spg. 88 88 88 87
V. S. Steel 82B 8114 81 83
COPPERS.
Anaconda Copper .38 38 88 38
Am. Smlt. & Rig.. 41 .41 41 41
Butte & Sup. Miu : 2
Chile Cupper Co... 11 U 11 11
Chlno Copper Co... 21 21 21 21
Insplr. Cons. Cop.. 34 34 34 35
Kennecott Copper.. 18 17 18 18
Miami Copper Co 18
Nev. Com. Copper. 11 11 11 11 Vj
Ray Con. Copper JS4 13 13 1S
Utah Copper Co... 60 49 49 60
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Sugar ...... ., 69
A., O. W. I. 8. S. 46 41 4114 46
Am. Internat. Corp. 45 45 46 46
Am. Sum. Tob.... 87 85 86 86
Am. Cotn. Oil. . .. 22 71 21 ,
Am. Tel. . Tel.. 00 100 100 100
Am. 7i. L. X' Sm . . 8 8 8 ....
Brooklyn Rap. Tr. 12 11 12 12
Beth Motors -3 3 3
Amer. Can Co...... 29. 29 29 29
Chandler Motor ..69 67 67 69
Central Leather.. 38 38 38 39
Cuba Cane Sugar.. 24 , 24 24 24
Cal. Pack. Corp... Cl . 60 61 61
Cal. Petr. Corp 41 40 40
Corn Prod. Rfg... 71 70 70 70
Nat. Kn. & Stamp 62
Flsk Rubber Co... 34 14 14 14
Oeneral Electric. ..131 130 131 130
G'ston Wm. & Wig. 2 2 2 2
Gen. Motors Co.... 14 13 13 13
Goodrich Co S7 86 37 38
Am. Hide & Lth. 8 8 8 9
U S. Ind. Alcohl. 69 68 68 71
Internat. Nickel... 15 15 1516
Internet. Paper... 67 64 64 56
AJax Rubber Co. .. 28 27 27 27
Kelly-Sp'gf'd Tire. 40 39 39 41
Keyatone T. & Rub 16 15 15 16
Internat. Mr. Mar. 14 13 13 14
Maxwell Motor Co. 5 6 6 ....
Mex. Pet 159 156 156 158
'Middle State Oil. 13 13 13 13
Pure Oil Co 33 33 33 34
Wtllys-Cfverland .. 7 7 7 7
Pierce Oil Corp.... 10 10 10 10
Pan. Am. Pet 76 74 74 76
Plerce-Arrow 27J26 26 27
Royal Dutch Co... 60 60 60 61
t. S. Rubber 87 63 65 67
Am. Sugar Rfg.... 94 94 94 93
Sinclair Oil 33 23 28 . 23
Sear-Roebuck ... 79 76 76 7
Rtromsberg Carb... 34 33 88 33
Studebaker Corp. 69 56 53 59
Tob. Pro. Co 54 63 53 64
Tran Con. Oil t
Texa Co 41 41 41 41
U. S. Food Pro 23 23 23 24
U. S. Sm.. Rfg.-M. 34 34 34 ....
White Motor Co... 40 40 40 40
Western Union ... 87 87 87 ....
West'gh'se-Elec... 47 46 46 46
Amer. Woolen Co. 63 60 .61 64
Total sale 478,100
Clou. Sat. Close.
Money 7 ....
Mark 0160 .0113
Sterling 3.88 ....
Liberty Bond Price.
New York, Feb. 28. Price of Liberty
bond at noon were: 3s, $91.03: first 4s.
$6.84 bid: second 4s, $86.20; first 4s,
$86.86; second 4, $86.48; third 4 Vis,
$89,(6; fourth 4, $6.66; Victory 3.
$97.60; Victory 43. $97.54.
Liberty bonds closed: 3jS, $91.10; first
4s. $96.72 bid: second 4s. 386.50: first
4'4S. 3S6.96; seconds 4',n. Shs.58: third
4's, $89.90; fourt.1 4,,. $86.72: Victory
3Vs, $37.70; Victory 4s, $97.70.
and Industrial News of
Omaha Grain
Omaha, Feb. 28.
Corn arrivals today were fairly
liberal, wheat moderate and oats
light. Wheat range generally, un
changed to a cent lower. Corn
ranged unchanged to ViC off. Oats
were unchanged, taken generally.
Rye and barley prices were .un
changed. The United States visible supply of
wheat decreased 697,000 bushels the
past weelc; corn fell off 1,343,000
bushels. There was reported 250,000
bushels wheat worked for export
early today, also 200,000 bushels
corn. ' Guthrie. Okl., wired that
northwest mills were after hard,
wheat today in Kansas and Okla
homa and that a demand from, there
would clean up offerings. Winter
wheat in Nebraska along the Rock
Island railroad looks fine, says a
representative of a Chicago house.
He reports cribs in Nebraska, Iowa
and South Dakota full of corn; also
in Oklahoma and Texas.
WHEAT.
Xo. 1 hard: 4 cars, $1.82.
No. 2 hard: 2 car, $1.60; 1 car, $1.00
(shippers wis.); 2 cars. $1.59: 1 car, $1.57
(smutty): 1 car, $1.66 (smutty); 1 car,
$1.56 (smutty). I
No. 3 hard: 2 cars, $1.58; 3 car. $1.67;
2 cars, $1.64 (smutty).
No. 4 hard: 1 car, $1.66 (heavy); 1 car,
$1.66; 1 car, $1.64; 4 cars, $1.63; 1 car,
$1.60 (smutty); 1 car, $1.60 (very smutty);
1 car, $1.48 (smutty); 1 car, $1.47 (smut
ty). No. 5 hard: 1 car. $1.60: 1 car, $1.49
(smutty); 1 car, $1.47 (smutty).
Sample hard: 1 car, $1.66.
No. 1 Spring: 1 car, $1.80 (dark Nor.
Montana).
Sample spring: 1 car, $1.25 (dark Nor.);
1 car, $1.22 (Nor.)
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.50 (durum); 1
car, $1.48 (durum).
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.46 (durum).
No. 6 mixed: 1 car, $1.47 (smutty).
Sample mixed: 1 car, $1.46 (smutty).
No. 4 durum: 1 car, $Ui8.
CORN..'
No. 2 white: t car, 65c.
No. 3 white: 1 car, 64c (shippers
wt); 1 car, 64c;.12 cars, 64c.
No, 4 white: 1 cars, 53c; ( car, 51c;
1 car, 61c. ' ,
No. 6 white: "! car,' 50c; 1 car, 49c.
No. I yellow i 14 cars, 54c,
No. 4 yellow; 3 cars, 62c; 14 can, 62c;
4 cars, 61 .
No. 6 yellow: 2 cars, Clc; 1 car, 60c.
No. 3 mixed: 10 cars, 63c; 2 cars, 62o.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 61 c (near white);
4 cars, 61c; cars, 80c.
No. S mixed: 3 cars. 60c; 1 car, 49c.
OATS.
'No. 2 white: 3 cartf, 41c; 1 car, 41c
(shippers wts.)
No. 3 white: 1 car, 41 c; 5 cars, 41c.
No. 4 white: 1 car, 40 o.
RYE.
No. 3: 1 car, $1.87.
Sample; 1 car, $1.36 (18 per cent rye).
BARLEY.
No. 2: 1 ear, 60c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(CARS).
Receipts
Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Rye
Barley
77
-175
. 23
. 3
108
i
2
Shipment-
Wheat
40
74
14
1
Corn
Oats
15
Barley
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
lUUSlltLf.)
Receipts . Today i
Year Ago
1,027,000
1,124,000
1,034,000
841.000
040,000
Wheat 1.898,000
Corn 2,148,000
Oats 817,000
Shipment
Wheat 400,000
Corn 780.000
Oats I ' 366,000
697,000
EXPORT CLEAKASt'LS.
Today Year Ago
Wheat 1,437,000 4i,uu
Corn 357,000- .......
CHICAGO CAK Jjur itKi;e.irio.i
Ween I ear
Today
Ago
Ago
Wheat 27
19
30
- 6
110
Corn 30S
Oats 95
rail " - -
KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
69
80
Today
Ago
AgO'
Week
460
102
Year
293
Wheat
Corn . .
.625
.226
88
47
Oat
24
18
ST. LOUIS CAR LOT "RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Today Ago Ago
Wheat 418 258 IfQO
Corn 283 66 V i4
Oat i 84 23 142
NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS
OF W HEAT.
Woek
Ago
258
121
Year
Ago
300
9
286
Today
Minneapolis 418
Duluth 84
Wlnnlneg 468
142
OMAHA STOCKS (BUSHELS).
, Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat ........ 958,000 960,000 2,394.000
Corn 1,190,000 1,099.000 915,000
Oats 1,005,000 1,157,000 287.000
Ry 33.000 58.000 248,000
Barley 16,000 9,000 48,000
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Oraln Co., .Doug. 2627. Feb. 28.
Art. Open. High. Low. I Close. Safy
Wh't
Mch. 1.67 1.694 1.65 1.66 1.68
May 1.56 1.69 1.64 1.56 1,57
Rye
May 1.41 1.42 1.40 1.41 1.41
July 1.24 1.26 1.23 1.26 1.24
Corn
May .68 .69 .87 .88 .69
July .70 .71 .70 .71 .71
Oat
May .44 .45 .44 .44 .44
July .45 .46 .45 .45 .46
Pork
May 21.20 21.30 21.00 21.30 21.20
Lard
May 12.05 12.22 12.05 12.20 12.15
July 12.46 12.60 12.45 12.60 12.62
Rib 1
May 11.37 11.66 11.27 11.62 11.45
July 11.72 11.90 11.72 11.90 11.82
Visible Grain Supply.
New York, Feb. 28. The visible supply
of American and bonded grain shows tho
following changes:'
Wheat Market decreased 700,000 bush
els. Corn Market decreased 1,341,000 bush
elf Oat Market decreased 326.000 bushels.
Rye Market decreased 32,000 bushels.
Barley Market decreased 310,000 bush
els. Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Feb. 28. F I o u r Un
changed. In carload lots, family patents
quoted at $9.309.15 a barrel In 98-pound
cotton sacks.
Bran $23.00.
Wheat Receipts, 418 cars, compared
with 300 car a year ago. Cash: No. 1
northern, $1.64 1.68 ; March,' $1.52:
May, $1.61.
Corn No. t yellow, 649550.
Oats No. 8 white, 89Q40c.
Barley 60 70c.
Rye No. 2, 11.41 1.42.
Flax No. 1. $1.77j1.79.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Feb. 28. Wheat March,
$1.55; May, $1.62.
Corn May, 67e; July, 64c; Septem
ber, 66 c.
St. Loirls Grain.
St.' Loul. Feb. 28. Wheat March,
$1.67; May, $1.59.
Corn May. 69c; July, 7272c.
Oat May, 45c: July, 46c.
Sloui City IJve Rtock.
Sioux City, ' Feb. 88. Cattle Receipts,
2.400 head; market strong and active; fed
steers and yearlings, $6.00 9.76: fat cows
and heifer. $4.60id)8.00: canners. $3.00j
4.25; veals, $8.00in.00; feeders. $6.00ig
1.25: calves, $4.607.60; feeding cows and
heifers, $4.26(2 3.76; stockers, $6.0j:7.50.
Hogs Receipt, 5,000 head; market 10
to 15c lower; lights, $9.169.60; mixed,
$1,808)9.36: heavy, $8.00ifj.00; bulk of
sales, $8.6009.36. .
Sheep Receipt. 600 head; market 35
to 50c higher.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Oa Feb. 28. Turpentine,
firm; 60; aales, 101 bbls. ; receipts, 33 bbls. ;
shipments, 1,711 bbls.; stock, 12,844 bbls.
Rosin Quiet; sale none; receipts, 171
casks; shipment, 2,562 casks; atock, 76,
808 cask.
Quote a D. B. F. O. H. 1 R. M. JT.
WO. WW., $11.00.
I
New York Sugar.
New Tfork, Feb. 28. The local market
for raw sugar was quiet today and the
only sales reported were 2,000 ton of San
Domingo and to Canada at 4 cents c.
I. f. There was no report made by the
committee and prices were unchnnged at
4" tents for Cuba.! cost and freight, equal
to jS.77c or Centrifugal
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHEALS.
C hlrago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, eb. 28. An erratic ac
tion of the grain markets was on
with a wide and lower range and a
reaction that made small net losses
for the day disappointing for those
who had ' expected a big break.
Wheat was off 34c to l4c with
March leading, corn He lower and
oats Jtfc higher, with rye finishing
unchanged to ?Bc higher and' barley
unchanged. Cotton was down to the
lowest of the year, March being
below jll cents and stocks were also
lower.1
' Between the bullish statistics,
green bugs and realizing sales by
leading holders of March wheat and
the selling of May trades there ivas
a nervous mnrket. Export business
keeps up, and 250,000 bushels were
reported sold at the seaboard. Mill
ing demand in the northwest was
fair and cash prices there held well.
Millers at Minneapolis took the
March, yet it went to 1 cent under
May at one time. Kansas Uty March
was 11 to 12 cents under Chicago.
Corn Drop Surprise.
That corn values only declined 1 cent
from Saturdays close and at one time
advanced nearly 2 cents from the low
point made early was a surprise to the
trade in general. rne eariy oreaa ac
counted the effect of the big receipts. But
as the latter . failed to reach expected
proportions, being 926 cars, and the visi
ble greatly to the surprise of all de
creased 1,343,000 bushels, there was a cov
ering movement and bettor support.
Most of the business In oat was In
buying July and selling May at 1 to
l!to difference. Shorts bought July.
Seeding operations are progressing In the
southwest and Jacksonville, 111., reported
It under way there. Cash lota sold at
fair discount.
An v export bid for rye of 22o over
Chicago May with offers at 28c over
was the nearest to cash business In thla
grain, A few eastern order were here
for July while May was neglected. Stocks
are decreasing.
Pit Note.
Export aales of cash wheat at the sea
board were reported at 250,000 bushels
with 20,000 barrel flour. There were in
quiries In the market for two cargoes
flour close to a working basis, but details
were not given. Bids for the gulf were
on the basis of 14 cent over March, or
the same as waa bid by exporter for
No. 1 hard, track Texas City for 20-day
shipment from the country.
Domestic shipping sales at Chicago
were 10,000 bushels wheat, 100,000 bush
els corn and 40,000 bushels oats. There
was also 605,000 bushels corn sold to the
seaboard for export.
Premium on cash wheat , showed little
change with red winter I213c over
March for the No. 1 and 1012c
over for the No. 2. No. 1 hard was 67o
over, and dark No. 1 northern 612c over.
Receipts. 76 cars. Including 18 car No. 1
or No. 2 rod.1 ;
Outside Wheat Kasler.
Outsido cash wheat markets were a little
easier with St. Louis and Omaha lc
higher to lc lower and Kansas City un
changed to 2o lower. Minneapolis was
unchanged.
The arrival of a few cars of wheat
from Kansas City and the buying of 160,
000 bushels there t( go to tor,- also the
purchase of 50.000 bushels here to go to
store were the basis for the late selling
and decline of over lc.
The visible supply of wheat decreased
697,000 bushels last week, while last year
the decrease was. 2,521,000 bushels.
At. the extreme Match wheat sold at
$1.66 and $1.69 with the finish, at
$1.66 to $1.66. May at $1.54$1.59
and finished at $1.66 to $1.68. The
movement continues In excess of last year
and export clearances liberal.
, New York General.
New York. Feb. 28. Flour Market
firm; spring patents and Kansas straights,
$9.00i&9.50; spring clears. $6.50(57.60;
winter straights. $8:158.40.
Cornmeal: Barley Market steady, yel-'
low and white granulated. $2.102.20.
Buckwheat Market firm; milling, $2.60
per 100 pounds.
Wheat Spot, market easy; No. ! hard,
$1.91. c. I. f, track New York.
Corn Spot, market easy; No. 2 yellow
86 c, and No. 2 mixed, 86 c, c. 1. f.
New York, 10 days' shipment.
Oats Spot, market steady; No. 1 white,
67c.
Hay Market steady: No. 1, $1.451.66;
No. 2. $1.34Cd'1.45: No. 3, $1.201.30;
shipping. $1.001.15.
Hops Market quiet; state 1920, 860
40c; Pacific coast 1920, 2429c; 1919,
20 22c.
Pork Market barely steady; mess, $30.00
& $31.00.
Lard Market steady; mlddlewest, $12.15
12.25.
Tallow Market steady; special 5c,
Rice Market steady; fancy bead, 6
7c. Blue Rose, choice, 44c.
Omaha Hay Market.
' Receipts of botn alfalfa and prairie hay
have been liberal. While the demand Is
quiet 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 traw
easier and lower:
Hay No. 1 upland prairie, at $10.00 to
$11.00; No. 2 upland prairie, at $9.00 to
$10.00; No. 3 upland prairie, at $7.00 to
$3.60; No. 1 midland prairie, at $9.60 to
$10;S0; 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 $18.00 to $20.00; standard
alfalfa, at $13.00 to $17.00; No. 2 alfalfa,
at $10 60 to $12.50; No. 3 alfalfa, at $9.00
to $10.00.
Siraw Oat, at $8.00 to $3.60; wheat,
at $7.50 to $8.00.
New York Coffee.
New York, Feb. 28. The market for
coffee futures waa lower today under
scattering liquidation and trade selling
accompanied by talk of lower firm offers
from Rio and Victoria and probably there
wa some local selling promoted by weak
ness In other markets, particularly cot
ton, the market opening at decline of 3 to
6 points and old about 19 point net tow
er with May declining to 6.36c and July
to 6.75c.
The close was a few points up from
the lowest of the day, but showed a net
loss of 17 to 19 points for the day.
March, 6.66c; May, 6.44c; July, 6.85c;
September, 7.24c; October, 7.33c; Decem
ber, 7.63e.
Spot Coffee Quiet; Rio 7s, 66c;
Santos, -4s, 9tj10c: -
Dry Good.
New York, Feb. 28. Cotton goods and
cotton yarn markets wer greatly weak
ened by today drop In cotton. Print
cloths fell quarter cent a yard to the low
est point touched In some years, or a
basis of 7 cent for 3-inch 64x60'.
Yarn dropped to a basis of about 24
cents for 10s, southern frame .cones. There
wa a steady demand for ''wool goods
opened for fall, and some leading lines
soon will be withdrawn from sale, as
mill have accepted as much business as
they can handle before July.. .Burlap
and raw silk were quiet.
Dried Fruits.
New York, Feb. 28. Apple Evaporat
ed, steady; Callfornlas, 68c; state,
613c.
' Prima TrrAiriilflr CflllfornlaS. 4lff17t&0:
Oregons. 8 1 6c.
Apricots yule l, Z4c; extra cnoice, iic;
fancy, 29c.
PaihM OnlAf. standard. 16c: choice.
48o; fancy. 1962.1c.
ttaisins sieaay; xjoose muoumcio, v
26 e.
Choice to fancy seeded, 24 26c; seed
less, 26 4P27c.
New York Metals.
New York, Feb. 28. Copper Steady;
electrolytic, spot and first quarter, 12c;
second quarter, 13t13.
Iron Nominal: No. 1 Northern, $30.00:
No. 2 Northern, 329.00; No. 2 Southern,
$27.00.
Tin Easy: spot and nearby, $30.25r'fu
turca. $31.25631.60:
Antimony Spot. 6.20 5.50c.
Lead Steady; spot, 4.00o.
Zinc Steady; East St. Louis, spot, 4. 76
4.85c.
lndon Wool.
London, Feb. 28. At the wool sales to
ay 11.494 bales were offered, comprising a
good selection. Best martno were steady
and medium Inferior and cross breds
were easy. Tho latter frequently were
withdrawn. '
Kansaa' City Produce.
Kansas City, Feb. 21. Eggs On cent
higher; firsts, 31c; seconds, 27c.
Butter Creamery, unchanged, 6!c;
packing, 1 cent higher, 16c.
Poultry Unchanged; hen, 26c; springs,
30 Si 33c; roosters. 14$ 20c; turkey, 40c
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago. Feb. 28. Potatoes Weaker:
receipts, 66 cars; northern sacked, $1.20$
1.25 cwt.; bulk. $1.25l.S0 cwt.
Linseed Oil.
liuhitli. Feb. 28. Linseed On track and
to arrlv. $1.76,
the Day
Bonds and Notes
Tha following quotation furnished by
th Omaha Trust company:
Approx.
Price Yld
Am. T. T. Co. 61, 1922 97 7.65
Am. T. A T. Co.. 6s, 1924 95 7.80
Anaconda 7s. 1929 94 8.00
Armour 7s. 1930 7 7 35
Belgian C.ovt. 8s. 1941 97 8.23
Belgian Oovt. 7, 1945 96 1 7.87
Bethlehem Steel 7. 1923 99 7 70
Bethlehem Steel 7s, 1923 97 8.29
British 6s, 1922 95 8.27
British 6s, 1929 ,. 88 7.20
British 6s, 1937 86 6.92
C, B. & Q. Jt. 4s, 1921 98 8.13
C. C. C. & St. L. 6s, 1929 89 7. SO
Christiana 8s. 1945 : 96 8.35
Cudahy Pocking Co. 7. 1923.. 9S 7.55
Denmark 8s, 1945 98vt 8.17
French Oovt. 8s. 1945 97 8.22
B. F. Goodrich 7s, 1835 90 9.87
Japanese Oovt. 1st 4s, 1926. 82 10.00
Japanese Oovt. 4s, 1931 ...... 63 9.75
Morris & Co. 7s, 1930 98 7.72
Norway 8s. 1940 99 8.11
N. W. Bell Tel. Co. 7s. 1941 .. 96 7.32
N. Y. Central 7s, 1930 101 6 85
Penn. R. R Co. 7s, 1930 103 ' 6.70
S. W. Bell Tel. Co. 7s. 1925.... 96 8.03
Swedish Oovt. 6s, 1939 80 8.10
Swift & Co. 7s. 1925 ., 96 7.88
Swiss Oovt. 81, 1940 102 7.75
U. 8. Rubber 7. 1930 98 7.60
Weatinghou Elec. 7s. 1931 .. 98 7.18
New York Money.
New York, Feb. 28. Prime Mercantile
Paper 77 per cent.
Exchange Easy.
Sterling Demand, $3.86; cable,
$3.87.
Francs Demand. 7.12c: cables. 7.14c.
Belgian Francs Demand, 7.33c; cables,
7.35c.
Oullders Demand, $4. 00c; cable. 34.10c.
Lire Demand. 8.63c; cables, 3.66c. ,
Marks Demand, 1.58c; cables, 1.69c.
Greece Demand, 7.40c.
Argentine Demand, 35. 00c.
B'rasllian Demand, 16.00c.
Stontreal 12 per cent discount.
Time Loans Steady; 60 days, 90 days
and six months. 67 per cent.
Call Money Strong; high, 7 per cent:
low, 7 per cent: ruling rates, 7 per cent;
closing bid, 6 per cent; offered at 7 per
cent; last loan. 7 per cent.
Sterling advanced In the late dealings;
demand, $3.87; cables. $3.88.
New York Cotton.
New York, Feb. 28. Still lower price
levels were reached in the cotton mar
ket this morning, owing of a continuation
of last week's selling movement, which
was evidently stimulated by the weak
ness of Liverpool, unfavorable reports
from Egypt and British trade depression.
The opening was easy at a decline of
21 to 50 points, with March selling off
to 11.10c, May to 11.62c and July to
12.02c, or about 40 to 43 points net
lower on the active positions.
After the close of Liverpool there was
less selling pressure and prices showed
rallies of 10 or 15 points from the lowest
around midday, although the tone was
unsettled. '
It is expected that there will be large
tenders of March contracts to Liverpool
Tuesday, and March liquidation is be
lieved to have been largely responsible
for recent liquidation there.
New York Itond.
The following quotations are furnished
bv Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust building.
Atch. Gen 4s 77&77
B. & O. Cold 4s... 686S
Beth. Steel Rcf. 5s 82 as
Cent. Pac. 1st 4s 7272
C. B. ft Q. Jt. 4s 97(ft98ij
C, M. & St. P. Gen. 4s 6868
C. & N. W. (icn. 4s 74 6 7514
L. & N. 17. 4s 8182
New York Ry. 4s 179i20
Nor. Pac. P. L. Is 75 6 76
Reading Gen. 4s 82 83
V. P. 1st 4s 80 080
U. S. Steel 5." 95 6 95
U. P. 1st Ref. 4s 73f?75
S. P. Cv. 5s 93 15.95
S. P. Cv. 4s 78(S78
Perm. Con. 4s 88 f88
Penn: Gen. 4a 77ffl77
C. & O. Con. 5s 81ff61
Ore. S. L. Rcf. 4s 79 6 79
Foreign Exchange Rates.
Following aro today's rates of exchange
a compared with the par valuation. Fur
nished by the Peters National bank.
Par Val. Today
Austria SO .0023
Belgium 195 .0755
Csecho-Slovakla .0123
Denmark .27 . .1800
England 4.86 3.87
France 193 .0720
Germany 238 .0162
Greece .195 .07K0
Italy , 195 .0308
Jugo-Slavla .0070
Norway 27 .1720.
Poland .0026
Sweden JT .2235
Switzerland 195 .1665
New York Curb Stocks.
Allied OH 12
Boston Montana 63
Boston Wyoming fi
13
ft 64
31 15-16
1
& 6
9 22
8
1
9- 2
....
rj 13
e142
20
0 4
(S
8
Cresson Gold 1 '
Cosden Oil 6
Consolidated Copper 18
Elk Basin 7
Federal Oil 1
Qlenrock Oil 1
Island Oil 4
Mcrrlt Oil 12
Midwest Refining Co 141
Silver King of Arizona 10
Sapulpa OH 4
U. S. Steamship ....'..
U. S. Retail Candy 8
Whit Oil 13
Chicago Stocks.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan:
Armour & Co.,, pfd 91 92
Armour Leather Co.. com.. 12 ....
Armour Leather Co., pfd.... 85 ....
Commonwealth Edison Co....l06 ....
Cudahy Packing Co., com.... 56 58
continental Motors 6e ....
Llbby, McNeil & Libby 10 m 11
Montgomery Ward Co 162 6 ....
National Leather 8) 8
Reo Motor Car Co..... 22 ....
Swift Co 101S102
Swift International ......,.. 25 ....
Union Carbide & Carbon Co., 65 66
New York Produce.
New York, Feb. 28. Butter Firmer:
creamery higher than extras, 6454c;
creamery extras, 63 c; cramery first.
Eg Unsettled: fresh gathered extra
firsts, 40c; fresh gathered firsts. 36
39c.
Cheeio Firmer: state whole milk flats.
held specials, 2629c; atate whole milk
flat, freBh special, 2425c.
poultry Live, not quoted. Dressed. Ir
regular; western chickens, boxes, 3056c;
fowls, 3738c; old cocks, 2428c; turkeys,
6613162c.
' Chicago Prod nee.
Chicago, Feb. 28. Butter Higher:
creamery extras, 52c; standards. 51c.
Eggs Lower: recelDts. 28.100 cases:
firsts, 3333c; at-mark, rases in
cluded, 3233c.
Poultry Alive, higher; fowls, 30c;
spring, 31c. ,
Omaha Produce
Fruit and vegetable quotatfons fur
nished by the Glllnsky Fruit company:
Fruit Banana. per pound. 10c;
oranges, 126, $6.00; 150, $6.50; 178, $5.00;
200, $4.60; 216-250, $4.00; 288-324, $3.75.
Lemon. 300. Golden Bowl or Sh., S6.UU;
300, Silver Cord or Ch.. $6.50; 270, Sun-
klst, $5.60: 270. choice, $5.00. Orape
Fruit, 46. $5.00; 64. $5.60; 64. $5.75; 70-80.
36.00. Apples, barrel, Ben.. Davis, $6.50;
barrel, Oanas, $7,60; barrel. Northwestern
Orsenlngs, $7,50; box, Oanas, 163 sixe.
$2.75; box, o. F. Wine Saps, 138s, $3.75;
box, O. F. Wine Saps. 160-163, $3.60; box',
O. F. Wine Saps. 200, $3.00; box, O. F.
Wine Saps, 216, $2.75; box, Jonathans, 200,
$2.76; box, Jonathans, 213. $2.50.
Honey Crt. (84 frame). $7.00.
Dates Cs. Dromedary, 36 pkgs., $6.75
Nuts Peanuts. 10-lb. can salted. $2.76:
No. 1 raw, 9c; No. 1 roast, 12c; Jumbo,
raw, 16c; Jumbo, roast, 18c. Walnuts,
No. 1 Diamond. 27c: Checkers, Chums, C.
Jack, 100 to case, prize, $7.00; 60 to case,
prize, $3.50; 100 to No. prize, $6.76; 50 to
case. No. prize. $3.40.
Wholesale price of beef cut are: No.
1 rib 27c, No. 1 rib 26c. No. 3 ribs. 19c:
No. 1 loin 31c, No. 2 loin 29c, No. 3
loins 21c; No. 1 round 18 c. No. 2
round 17c, No. 8 rounds 14c; No. 1
chuck 11c, No. 2 chucks 10c, No. 3
chuck 9c; No. 1 plate 9c, No, 2 plates
$c. No. 1 plate 7c.
Vegetable Potatoes, Idaho Whites, per
lb.. 2c; R. R. Ohio (branded), 2c.
Sweet potatoes, crt. Sugarlands, $3.60. On
ions, Spanish, orates, $2.75; Backed Whites,
3c; Sacked Yellow, 3c; Sacked Red
Olobe, 2c. Onion Sets, Red, per lb.,
4c; White, per lb.. 6c; Yellow, per lb..
4c. Cabbage, Old, per lb., 2c; New (Tex
as), per lb., 8c. Old Roots Rutabagoes
Beets, per lb., 2c. Carrots-Parsnips,
2c; Turnips, 8c. Oreen Vegetable
Radishes, per do., $1.26; Shallotts, per
dol., $1.00; Carrot, per doz., $1.60; Tur
nip, per doz., $1.60; Parsley, per doz.,
86c; Cucumbers, per doz., $4.00: Spinach,
per lb., 12c; Peppers, per lb., 40c; Cauli
flower, per crt., $3.76. Lettuce, Head, (4
to S doz.), per crt., $4.00; Head, per doz,,
$1.36; Leaf (4 to 5 dez,), per basket, $2.50;
Leaf, per doz., 70c. California Celery,
Rough (4 to 6 doz.), per crt., $7.00;
Washed Ex. Jumbo. per doz., $1.76:
Washed Sp. Jumbo per doz., $1.60; Washed
Juint, per doz., $1.26,
South Side
Girl Charges Man Urotiglit
Her to Omaha Fronr K.-C.
Tony Perva, Tenth and Grace
streets, and George Davis, Seventh
and Burt streets, were arrested Sun
day night on charges of being drunk
and disturbing the peace when Vic
toria Kawalsky, 2514 N street, com
plained to the police Perva had
threatened to kill her.
Victoria was held in jail over
night as complaining witness, and
trtlil ihn inuri in nnth siile rnlirp
court she had been transported to
Omalia'froin Kansas City by Perva.
Davis was 'fined $10 and Perva $25
and 'federal authorities notified of
the Charge made by the girl.'
Warrant Sworn Out for
Driver Who Kan Down Girl
A warrant for the arrest of Walter
Kieitkc, 3t4 F street, was sworn
our yesterday morning at the South
Side police court by Joe Hodak,
3927 South Twenty-fifth street,
whose daughter, , Mary, is alleged to
have been struck by Kielteke's auto
mobile near tte F street viaduct and
later hidden by the driver beneath
the viaduct.
The accident occurred Friday eve
ning. The gill is still unconscious
at the South Side General hospi
tal. -
Woman Hurled From Auto in
Crash ,Suffers Sprained Back
Hurled from the automobile in
which she was riding with her hus
band, Mrs. H. Glas.sberg, 2415 U
street, suffered a sprained back and
possible internal injuries Sunday
when her husband's car was struck
broadside . by another automobile
driven by C. J. Kailsbeck of Ash
land, Neb., at Twenty-fourth and J
streets. She was attended by Dr. A.
L. Lindqnest, South Twenty-
fourth street and taken home.
South Side Live Stock
Man Dies in Hospital
Nathan Roberts, 41, Jive stock
commission man on the South Side
for 25 years, died Sunday in an
Omaha hospital after a week's illness.
He is survived by his wife, three
children, his-mother, two brothers
arid three sisters, all of Omaha.
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon at. 3 at the home
of a brother, R. G. Roberts. 3306
Walnut street. Burial will be in For
est Lawn cemetery.
Store of Man Who Beat Off
Bandits Looted hy Burglars
Walter J. Slate, proprietor of a
cigar Store at 4940 South Twenty
sixth street, who successfully beat
On March
v ..1 n . . 1. . x
I BAT DUUK QI book crammed
111 11 fu 1 ful1 of infor"
W8ll StrBBl mation for thf
investor and
1921 Edition stock trader.
Copies FREE. No Obligation.
McCall & Riley Co., Inc.
20 Broad St. New York
Republic of Chile
External Loan
Sinking Fund 8 Gold Bonds
Due Feb. 1, 1941
Sinking Fund sufficient
to redeem entire issue
at or before maturity.
In $500 and $1000
denomination's. Offered
if, as and when issued
at price to yield about
8.21
to maturity
Circular OB-!lH Sent on nniuunt
MationalGty
Company
Omaha Firt National Hank Bld(.
telephone Dougla 331b
The io't-toiethcr medium Bee
Want Ad;
11
VESrreiui. citv HHB
olT a high.n man near his home a
month ago while on his wav to the
bank with p largo amount of money,
reported to South Side police yes
terday his More was robbed last
night of. 5S in change, cigars,
cigarets and clothing worth $144.
Shirts Found in Man's Home
Stolen From Plattsuiouth
Merchandise, including 128 shirts,
found in the home of Paul Ilaken
holz, 2524 Adams street, Saturday by
officers searching for rum, was iden
tified Sunday as stolen trom a ware
house in Plattsuiouth, Neb., accord
ing to South Side ; olice, who said
Paul will be taken to Plattsmouth
for trial.
Negroes Roh Iowa Man
Two negro high way men held up
Isadore Kiss of Onawa, la., at 11:45
Sunday night at Twenty-sixth and
X streets, and robbed him of $30
and 11 gold watch, he reported to
South Side police.
South Side Brevities
The Omaha Bee wishes to cull Oiir at
tention to its new South Slda branch of
fk'c. l.oiutcd In Philips Department
Store, 24tli and O streets. Adv.
All members of MHal-i t'ltv Coum-ll No.
376. K. L. of S will meet nt the hall
Sunday at 1:15 p. m tn attend the funeral
of lalo lirother Nelson
FRANK ST E ELK.
Presldt-nt.
MARIE SMITH,
Secretary.
Illinois cohI. $11. Mowlnnd Lumber &
Coal Co. Phont South 16H.
Aged Men Are Arrested on
Charges Made hy Young Girls
P. R. Hildcbrand, 80, and A. Per
rig, 71, both living at 4929 North
Seventeenth street, were arrested
Sunday night by Detectives Trapp
and - Munch foilowhig complaints
made by Angclike Cousin, 15, 1919
Castelar street, and Ethel Custard,
10, 1915 Martha street.
Divorce Court.
Decree.
Louis E. 11 Frkk from -Marie Krick,
cruelty.
Petitions.
Maltte Boyd against Charles Boyd,
cruel ty. '
In 1908 Peter Perkina conceived
practical idea which made him finan
cially independent. Now he tell th
story of -his experience in a book,
"Getting Ahead." It if a fascinating
story, and ha been the inspiration
for thousand of people to put their
savins and in vetting on systematic
monthly baiis. It will be cent FREE
if you write for it today.
KMEBEL8CO.
investment 'Sanen
U7 South La Salic Street
CHICAGO
1st
$343,349.33
will be paid in interest to holders
of Peters Trust Farm Mortgages
For your available funds we offer
7 Farm Mortgages
tax free in Nebraska. Each with
complete Peters Trust safe
guards. Available in all con
venient amounts. Ask' for de
tailed circular.
Over $100,000,000.00 has been invested in Peters
Trust Farm Mortgages without one dollar's loss.
Peters Trust Company
Peters National Bank:
Tarnam atj&enteenth
f
Let
s
U
Handle your grain shipment to" the Omaha,
Chicago, Milwaukee, Kansaa City, Sioux City,
or any other markets.
We Specialize
In the careful handling of all orders for gram
and provisions for future delivery.
We Operate
Offices at Omaha, Neb.; Lincoln, Neb.; Hast
ings, Neb.; Chicago, 111.; Sioux City, la.;
Holdrege, Neb.; Geneva, Neb.; Des Moines, la.;
Milwaukee, Wis.; Hamburg, la.; Kansas City,
Missouri.
We Have
Up-to-date Terminal Elevators in the Omaha
and Milwaukee Markets with the latest facili
ties for handling your shipments.
Updike Grain Co.
"The Reliable Consignment House"
Omaha, Nebraska
"Doc" Kent Expects to
Profit by "Advertising"
In "Wells Babies" Case
"Dr." H. S. Kent will probably
re-enter the candy business, he an
nounced yesterday. At present he
is scouting about for a suitable loca
tion to reopen, he said.
With the "advertising" that he re
ceived previous to his acquittal a
month ago after his second trial for
the alleged attempt to murder of the
"Wells babies," he believes that
business will be great.
Dr. Kent denies that he proposes
to marry Miss Louise Hoeke, al
leged mother of the twins, stating
that he had met her only one since,
the trial.
The twins. Betty and Jimmy
Wells, are still at the Methodist hos
pital, to which they were taken after
being rescued. They are in custody
of the Nebraska Children's Home
society.
Fehruary Bank Clearings
Iu Omaha Show Decline
Bank clearings in Omaha for
February showed a decline over the
clearings for January and the same
month a year ago.
Clearings for February were $141,
090,564.21. while last January they
were $222,901,976.43. and for Febru
ary, 1920. they were $173,039,391.13.
Dinner for W. D. McIIugh
W. F. Gurley will be host at a
dinner to be given at 7 tonight in
the Omaha club iu honor of W. D.
McIIugh, formerly of Omaha, now
general counsel for the International
Harvester company with headquar
ters in Chicago. About 40 guests
will be present.
First Mortgage
Farm Loans .
Free from State and
Local Taxes.
Call or write
for offerings.
0
(&h Tmcf Crmnarra
National Bank
'I
