'V,
THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1021.
11
Wilson ami Colbv
ToPractice Law
In Washington
' i
New Firm to Maintain Offices
In New York and Washing
ton Announcement Sur- .
prise to Friends. i
Washington. Marcl.. 3. President
Wilson formally announce today
that he "would resume the practice
of law" in a partnership with Bain
bridge Colby, the retiring secretary
of state. The firm will maintain of
fices in New York and Washington.
The announcement was made at
the White House in the following
statement:
"President Wilson made the an
nouncement today that at the con
clusion of his term of office he would
resume the practice of law. forming
partnership with the secretary of
state, Bainbridge Colby.
"The firm will have offices in New
York antJVishington."
Few Know He Is Lawyer.
The president's ' announcement, i
wholly unexpected, will recalKto the
public-mind one of his least known
attainments that of being a lawyer, j
. He was graduated in law from the
' University of Virginia in 1881 and
practiced in Atlanta in 1882 and 1883.
In the latter year.he went to Balti
more to take "up post-graduate work
at Johns Hopkins university . and
practiced some in the. local courts in
that city.
Mr. Wilson did not remain long at
ti e practice of law. however, for in
1885 he began his career as a .college
professor, taking up the chair of his
tory and political economy at uryn
Mawr. ' - v
No announcement was made of the
character of practice the new firm
v !H laite uy, uui iiic vlc8UItlHlluI1 19
that it will engage principally in in
ternational law and collateral vworlc.
May "Not Be Active.
How actively Mr. Wilson may
lake part in the firm's practice, in
view of physical limitations, was not
indicated, but it is generally believed
it will be chiefly as counsellor, When
he bade hs cabinet members goodby
earlier ip the week he was obliged to'
use his carte to get about from tljp
White House to the executive offices,
and when the newspapermen at
tached to the White House asked for
a farewell audience the president de
clined on the ground that his voice
vas too weak.
Mr. Colby has never engaged w
any other profession than that of
the law. He began practice in New
York in 1892 and represented many
important clients.
Toilet Water Jag
' Reaches Alliance
"Lilac" Has Powerful Kick,
Southern Songbird Tells
Police Judge
r
Alliance, Neb., -March (Spe
cialsThe "toilet water jag" is the
very latest thing in "stews" in Alli
ance. It, was introduced here by
Lewis' Ross, negro.
Lewis arrived in . town on a late
train and felt lonesome, also thirsty.
- He found tjiis place a veritable
Sahara. His throat was parched and
his "innards" craved something with
a "kick"'in it He resented Volstead's
authority to cheat him out of the
fundamental right to the pursuit of
happiness. In the absence of a more
palatable swig, he purchased a four
ounce bottle of lilac water'and drenk
deeply. In 15 minutes he imagined
himself sitting under a lilac bush
"'way down souths" strumming a
banjo and started singing love dit-
ties to an iinagiaary dusky sweet
heart. . .
"Oh, Susanne, oh, Susanne,
" "Why don't you come an' love
me-
Sa sarfor Lewis as he oaraded down
the maip utreet of the town, his fin
gers plucking at the imaginary banjo.
Now ' and', then his feet Jxceame
tangled up, although there were no
. hurdles in his path. His voice had
risen to a grand climax of the love
ditty when Night Marshal Stilroell
"jimmed" the. show,
i "Come on to jail, we've got lots
of lilac bushes over there," said the
officer.
Lewis didn't want to go. But he
did. A few hours later he was ar
raigned in police court, charged with
being drunk. The half-emptied bot
tle of toilet water was produced as
"evidence." Lewis viewed it wist
fully. He said it didn't taste good,
but had considerable "kick."
Fremont Electrical Worker
Escapes Death Narrowly
Fremont, Neb.. March 3. (Spe
cial.) Willet Starns, 20, employed
with the Wright Electrical Construc
tion company, miraculously escaped
being burned to death by a charge
f ,23,000 volts while working on.
lines near Bruno, Butler county. He
was brought to the Fremont hospital.
The absence of a safety belt probably
made his escape possible. ' The
dangerous wires were over his head
and when he straightened up and
touched them it sent a charge of elec
tricity through his body, coming out
at the right thigh. He was1 conscious
just long enough to jump from the
, 35-foot pole. Ke will recover.
Fremopt Civic Bodies Are.
United for Improvements
Fremont, Neb., yMarch 3. (Spe
cial.) Representatives of all organi
zations m tremout approacnea tnc
city council in a united effort tp
v. lL c-rn aaa : ; -.-..i-'vl
bring about Over SjjOU.UW 'n.improe
ments At a special election to be
lield following the regular spring
election it has been decided to vote
on water extension, an auditorium,
two new schools, a live stock pavilion
and the purchase of the gas and elec
tee plant. All civic bodies are co
operating for the proposed improve
ments. .
New Terk Prodnre.
New Tork. March t. Butter Weaker; I
creamery higher than extras. 634 964c;
creamery extra 63c; creamery firsts
S6$4e. 1
Eggs Unsettled; firsts, 144055c; oth
jtn unchanged.
' Cheese Firm: state, whole mtlk flats,
held, specials. 27039c; state, whole milk
flat, fresh specials, 214 026c,
Dressed Poultry Firm; fowls, 28080c;
Id cocks. 25028c.
Llxe Poultry Firm: broilers, 46094c;
chickens, 80336c; fowls, 36 987c; roost
ers, :is
Market,
v ti
. ' 1 1 1
Live Stock
, ' - Mrch I.
Receipts were: Oattla Hon Sheep
Official Murnlay ... K.4ii 1(1.3T ti.70
Official Tuesday... T.Oui 1 1. 7 i 12.4SS
Official Wcdnwcliy .T15 U.lil s.OS
Kstlmate Thursday 6.3C0 10.80') 7.600
Four (lays thin week ;i,46 6. 700 43, I
Sams daya last wk. ii.iM S0.24S 43.MS
Same daya S rk. ago io.ilf 67. Hi S.004
Same daya I wk. no 21, ss I i9.5tio 44.817
Name days year ago l.9il oS.4S0 it.Si
Receipts and disposition of 11 a stock at
the trnton Slock Vsnla, Omaha. Scl ,
for 54 houra ending al o'clock p. iV,
March 3, 19:1: f
RECKU'lft CARS.
abash
Union Pacific ' lb
C. N. V east..'., IS ,1!
C. A N. W, wt . &i 71 .4
C, St. P. M. C'..-. 4 15 7
.'., H. & Q . rai. 7 4 1
t H. & y.. west.,, it 37 i
c, n. I. a p., .. . r: , 4 ,.
C. R. I A P.. west 24 S
Illinois Central ;1 - 2 .......
j Chi. Ot. West. ..... 4 ......
Total rx-eiptaj ... t ;;!d' 206 . oti
T-JISPOSITIO.N UK AD.
Morris A Co, .. 427 ' SS2 795
Swift A Co 1,035 J.601 1.4S2
Cudahy Pack. Co 860 l.bSi 1,.!92
Armour A Co. ...... 907 8.015 1.67
Sehwarts A Co 1.4i.
J. W. Murphy , 3.044
Dold Pks. Co. ,364 1,371
Lincoln Pk. Co 43
S. Omaha Pkg Co. t i
ugden Pkg. .Co. .... ..... 189
Hlggrna Pkf. .Co. . , . 7J
John Roth Sonu .. 32
Mayerowlch & A'ail 1,1
Ulaasherff 12
V. O'Dea , .,
Wllion & Co . 53 , .7. ...
W. 11. Van Bant A Co. 3
K P. Lenta 13
Hunflnifer Oliver.. 34
J. B, Hoot & Co. .. tit! ......
J. H. Bulla 7S
Itosrnstock Bros S2 -
P. O. Kellosg- S23
Kllla & Co 7
Sullvan Bros 46
Mo.-Kan C. & C. Co... 4ii ...... ......
E. Q. Christie .... JO '.
Baker 11 ......
Runner Bros 1
John Harvey 383 ,
Dennla & Francis 19 ..a.
Cheek St KrebH .... S3 ...
Mldrtest Pkg. Co. .. 13 ......
Bmlley 8 ...... ......
Other but era 1.236 3,149
Total B.170 - 14,1V 7,493
Cattle A ralhar liberal Thursday's
run of cattle showil up, 6,200 head, ami
the market developed further weakness,
trad on both beef steers and cow stuff
being slow with prices anywhere from
weak to -16 10o lower than Wednesday.
Quality of the offerings continues very
good, and best cattle on sale brought
around J9.609.65 or fully a quarter
higher than the close of last week. Busi
ness In stockers and feeders was fairly
brisk under the circumstances and prices
generally steady or anywhere from J6&
60c higher than a week ago.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves, 19.35 10.00, fair to good beeves,
$S.25&6.2S; common to fair beeves, 7.!0
8.26; good to choice yearlings, 18.75
1.26; fair ts good yearllqga, $9.008.75;
common to. fair yearlings.. 7.00(7.75;
good to prim hoifers, S7.SO08.23; good
to choice helfnrs, l5.25ffi7.GO; choice to
prime cows. !6.757.60; good to choice
cows, 15.76tf6.60; fair to good cows,S525
6.75; common to fair cows, $3.00(3' 4.75;
good t choice feeders, J8. 5009.15; fair to
good feeders, $7.75318.50; common to fa'.?
feeders, 7.007.J5; good to choice stock
ers, 18. 0008.75; fair to good stockers.
$7.2S8.00; common to fair stockers, $6.50
7.26; stock hslfers, $5.26S.76; stock
7.50;Teat calves, 8.00010.60; bulls, stags,'
etc, it.vvwT.uu,
BEEF STEERS. ',
Ko. . Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
17. ....1038 $ 7 35 16 1118 J 8 00
20. .....977 8 2B 21 1060 8 (0
27 1061 8 4)0 22 948 8 75
IS 1290 10 18 1371 S 05
44 1805
20 1177
9 10 10. ,'...1128 ' 9 15
9 25 20 1316 9 SS
9 40 33.... 1253 9 60
9 66
74.. ...1331
21. ....1132
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
13 848 7 90 19 638
14. ...... 910 - t 25 20 912
6 906 8 66 15 999
11 800 00 7 mi
8 00
8 50
8 70
9 10
E 75
6 25
6 40
55
6 85
7 10
7 25
COWS.
. .....196 6 50
18 993
14 991 5 8S
15 1089 6 30
18 1113 6 5t
6 1216 6 75
16 1020 7 00
18 1190 T 15
10. ....1201 7 60
13 1120
10 1147
It 1125
9 1035
1 1298
' 13. ....1317
TEAkLIXGS,
..491 7 60 13...
.906 8 60
.H TUNERS;
..948 75 7...
...865
8 1
11....
7....
15....
.827
.664
.694
....908 7 25 7...
....802 7 50 ' 33...
.'...852 8 00
8..
10.
29.
12.
20.
27.
BTOCKER3 AND FEEDERS.
.T..907 8 25 22 1090
8 35
7 jn
...7 01
J...876
....796
....745
an
16 683
14 669
24. ....1033
r 8
65 15..
.990
KLLJS.
25 16 1550 5 35
10 987 6 00
. i CALVES.
7 75 11 378 7 25
J? 87? 7 85 6 444 7 60
Ifl J 76 6 666 8 00
11. .-...661 t 2o 16. .....152 10 00
. ,Hf -Today's reoeipts of hogs were
fairly liberal, about 16.500 bead showing
up. Shippers bought freely on the early
market at prices that were mostly a dime
to a quarter higher, but these advance
were confined almost entirely to good ba
con hogs.' Packers put up their mixed
drores on a steady to dime higher basis
and the market as a whole was quoted
anywhere from steady to a quarter higher.
Top light hogs brought 10.25 and bulk
of the receipts gold at 19,65 1.10..
' HOGS, , . . i,
No. Ar.
65. .831
40. .286
63. .280
77. .246
81. .209
68. .223
66..2n
30. .185
8h, Pr - Ne Av. Sh. Pr
... I 9 54' . 59.. 116 70 1 9 55
9 60 50. .266 70 9K5
S 70 49. .291 ... 9 75
9 80
9 90
60.. 269
G9..256
30. .243
77. .220
40
'ii
9 65
96
10 05
10 15
10 25
10 00
10 10
10 20
.167
Sheep About 7,600 sheep and lambs ar.
rived for today's trade and the market
was a rather quiet affair at weak to
lower-prices. Fat lambs sold fully a tiuar
tar lower and In some cases 25 Side lowr.
while sheep usually moved at quarter de
clines. Best light lambs Uropped to $9.60.
with in-between killers around $9.25. Et
weaKftraght $5.75 and some aged wetheri
sold at $6.3596.75. Demand for feeding
and shearing lambs continues dull and
narrow.
Quotations on sueep: Ilest tat lambs.
$.369.60; medium to good lambs. $9.00
o.ro; plain ana neavy
9.00; yearllugs, 7.50&8.2t; aged wethers.
$6.006.75; good to cnoice ewes, .
6.00; fair' to good ewes. $o.003.50; cull
and feeder ewes, s.ooess; shearing
iambs, $8.00 8.76. .
FAT LAWBS.
No.
916 fed
143 fed
89 fed
Av. 1 Pr. Nt. . A y. rr
86 V
277 fed '83 9 10
67-
00
Chicago Lire Stock.
Chicago, March 3. Cattle Receipts.
.000; fat cattle generally steady, top
beef steers. 10.65; Bulk. $8.5010.00; bulk
fat she stock, $S.0O7.5O; bulls, mostly
$6 5006.25: calves, mostly 50c lower; bulk
vealers. $10.5011.(0; stockers and feed
era, steady to strong; sales largely $7.60
.50. . . .
Hum-RecelDlS ZJ.uuu: openeu :nn
mostly 25 to 40c higher, closing
wek.
.!,. n,. tit .A&rlv adv
lost; top,
11126; bulk 200 pounds and down, $11.00
11.26; bulk, 220 pounds and up, $10.2o
T . - , . n m A JAa llirkA kill If (1b
10.80; pigs, 10
slrable 80 to liiO-pound high, $10.30$
10.75.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 14.000:
trade draggy; best grade lambs about
steady; others and sheep mostly 25c lower;
about one-half run unsold at noon; lamb
top. 110.40; bttlk fat lambs, $8.409.o0:
early top wooled. $8.25; shorn. 46.7oj no
fat sheep sold; breed ewes. $6.00. 4
Kan Has City IJve Stock.
Kansas City, Mo.. March 3. Cattle--Receipts.
7.400 houd: beet steers and fat
she stock, steady tr Ho lower; top e.teert',
10.00: bulk. $8.754 9.60; prime cows, bid,
.; neat nenern ceja ai .vv; nu
- Sother' class generally steady but cloelnir
weak; best vealers, 812.VU; mile iraaing
on stockers and feeders.
Hogs Receipts, 6,500 head; lights and
light Ilghto to shtopers. 16925c higher;
top $10.60 for 166-lb. averages; others to
packers, steady to lOo higher; bulk of
ales, 89.6010.25; packing sows and pigs,
36c higher; good and choice fat pigs,
$10. 00 S 110.60.
Sheep Receipts, 4.500 head; market,
uneven; killing classes mostly steady to
25c lower; ewes. $6.00; 83-lb. yearlings,
$8.25: ll-lb. lambs. I9.75.
Sloas City Live Slock.
Stoux City. Ia.. March .-Cattle Re
ceipts, 1.000 head; market steady; fed
steers and yearlings. $6.00910.00; .fat
cows and belters, $4.6008.00; canners.
.$3.6t4.25; reals, $6. 90S 10.06: .feeders,
$6.0008.2; calves, $4.697.60; feeding
cow and belters, $2.20 6.00; stockers,
$5.007.6O.
Hogs Receipts. 7,500 head; market
Strong to 250 higher; light, $10.00910.35;
mixed, $V6410.16: heavy, $.0fr.7S;
bulk of sales. f9.6O01O.26.
Sheep r.nd Lambe Receipts, 1,200 li-.-ad;
market, lower.
Financial
:
-.
Financial
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Chicago Tribone-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, March J. If anyone
had expected to find the course of
events at the London reparations
conference "reflected" in the financial,-
or commercial markets, he
would agiin have been disappointed
today. The allied premiers' reply
to Germany was technicaly an ulti
matum, and that word has conveyed
unpleasant assertions In financial
circles since July. 1912. But on the
face of things, today's markets ap
peared not -to be in the least in
terested. By all tradition, expecta
tion of an actual clash over the con
troversy would have been indicated
by a break on the stock exchange,
a fall in cotton, a decline in Europe
an exchange rates.a rise in wheat
and great commotion in the market
for European public securities. ,
These financial movements used
to be familiar in a long series of
years before the great European
war. whenever an ill-tempered
speech on jnternational affairs was
made at London, Paris or Berlin
or rumors of "massing troops on the
border" were distributed to the
stock exchange. But. today's mar
kets displayed no particular relish,
even for the pretense of such mis
givings. The stock market was
mostly firm, with the smallest total
transactions in three weeks. Cotton
prices were steadier and on support
from LiverpoolEuropean exchange
advanced, notably sterling.
Wheat Advances.
On the French and English markets,
public securities hardly moved, and what
movement occurred was again in oppo
site direction on the two stork exchanges.
Wheat, It Is true, advanced; it sold at
Chicago today 6 too a bushel above the
price of a week ago, but this advance
only represented recovery of the decline
which hud occurred in the few preceding
days, and today the grain trade was more
disposed to talk about -the "green bug'
than the London conference.
Apathy of this sort might be inter
preted either as meaning that financial
judgment had no apprehensions of awk
ward results from the rejection of the
German proposals, or as Indicating that
speculative markets had exhausted their
power of "discounting." Probably there
would bo' truth in both suppositions. So
far as the speculative position Is con
cerned (on the stock exchange, particu
larly) it was evident some time ago that
the legitimate movement of prices had
come to a dead halt. If the financial
community as a whole, was convinced that
a new and dangerous turn In the gen
eral situation was threatened In any quarr
ter, it Is entirely probable that the market
would not stand still.
ReserTe Ratio Drops.
But the common belief appears to be
that the signs of the moment do not
Indicate ans'thtng which, can be confi
dently relied upon, and that meantime
financial market- have already moved
pretty far in the way of anticipating tin
favorable possibilities.
Last week witnessed the first decline
of the year in our own federal reserve
system's reserve percentage; today's state
ment of the Bank of England shows that
the ratio of reserve to deposits at that
institution decreased this last week from
15 per cent to 12U per cent. Outstand
ing note circulating of the federal reserve
increased last week, for the first time
in 1921. At tho Bank of England also,
circulation has inoceased 11,600,000 and at
the Bank of France, 237.800.000 francs,
most previous weeks of 1921 having shown
decreases.
A few weeks more will give better
means of drawing conclusions as to the
larger tendencies. Increase In both feder
al reserve notes and In British currency
notes was fairly - continuous after this
date In 1930 and 1919.
New York Quotations
Range of prices of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust
building:
RAILS.
- Wed.
High Low Close Close
A.. T. & S. F. ... 83 i 81 4 S1K 82
Baltimore A Ohio. 34i iii 83 H 83 H
Canadian Pacific 114 'J 114 114 114 S
X. T. & H. R. . . . 70V 704 70H 71i
Ches & Ohio .... 594 69 14 it 69U
Erie R. R 13 13V 13
Gt. Northern, pfd.. 76 74i 74, 764
CM, Gt. Western 8 8 8 8 5i
Illinois Central '.. 89 89 89
Mo.. Kan. & Tex. -2U 2 4 2'i 2H
Kan. City Southern 24 224 234 2!
Missouri Pacific. 19 18 194 18'i
Chi. & X. W, 66 si
5. 'X., . n. 1 n. i4 la i
?or. Pacific Ry.... 81 804 81
T., N. H. 7 H. 194 19 19 18H
81
Penn. R. R.
884 38
384
384
Reading Co. . . .
C, R. LAP.,
Sou. Pacific Co.
Southern Ry. . .
. 734 724
. 274 274
. 764 764
734 73',
274 27
754 76
23 21.
214 214
27 4 27 4
Chi. Mil. A St
Union Pacific
Wabash
P. 28 27
..120 1204 1204 120H
.. s a 8 s
' STEELS.
Am. Car A Fdry 12S4 123 1234 1244
Allts-Chalmers Mf. 854 35 35' 354
Am. J.oco. co. . . sbft Sto
86
Utd. Alloy Steel.. 29
Bald. Loco. Wks. , 904
Beth. S. Corp. .., 67
Colo. F. A I. Co.
284 284
29
OH
674
89U 89
57 6J
Crucible fi. Co,
954
29
55
30
94
29
65
944 54
29 29-
A. 8. Fndrtes. ...
Lack. 8. Co. .....
Mid. S.& Ord. ..
Pressed 8. C. Co. .
ft
304 .30
304
0ii
67
89 ,
Rep. I. A S. Co. ..67 66 66
Railway S. S. ... 89 89 89
Sloss-Shef. S. I.. 49 40 49
U. S. Steel 82 4 81 4 82 81
' COPPERS.
An. Cop. Mln. ... 38 88 38 38
A. S. & Rfg. Co. . 41 40 40 41.
B. & S. M. Co. .. 12 12 13 ....
Chile Con. C0.1 .. 114 11 11 114
Chino Cots. Co. ..21 214 21 214
Calumet A Ariz. . 48 48 48' ....
Insp. Cons. Cop. .. 34 -83 83 34
Kenn. Cop 17 174 17 174
A v. ( l .-, JO. . . . J 0 J
10 10
P.ay C. C. Co. ... 125. 12 ' 124
Utah Cop. Co. ... 50 40 49 Ti
INDUSTRIALS.
13
474
Am. B. Hug. Co. .. 46 45 464 46
A., u, OS W.l.S.9. 40 4Lft 43j
Am, Int. Corp. .46 444 454
Am. S. T. Co. ... 874 87 87
Am. Cotton Oil Co
46
45
874
21
Am. Tel. & Tel. ..101 100 100 100
Brook'n Rap. Trans 12
Beth. Motors.... 2 24 2 2
.-tin. uaii iO. .... zpa
Chandler Cot, Co., 68
Central Lthr. Co.. 39
Cuga Cane Sug. Co.
Cal Pack. Com 61
29 29 29
65 66 684
384 384 36
..... 23
01 61 61
Cal. Pet'Ieum Corp 40 404 40 401
1 Corn Pdcts Rfg Ce 714 71 714 71
cnitm, eiamp ..... 60
Flslt Rubber Co 144
Gen. Electric Co..lil 1304 131 130
Gaston Wms, Wic 3 ' 2 2i 2 4
r - i , . it . . ...... - -
ur" -iuiwrB wu .i-i X4?s I10!
uuvuntu , 4 j ft if
Am. Hlde.Lthr. Co. 8 8
Haskell.Bhkr Car
U. S. Ind Alcohol. 68 674
Internet. Nickel '.. .....
Inter. Paper Co... 55 "g 66
A iax Rubber' Co . . .
1M
37
'f7',i
"is"
554
68
it
28 4
38
-Kelly-Spr'gf'ld Tire 40
Key'Cne Tire, Rub. 15
3S
154
14
15 164
14 11
mier. .iierc. jiar., J4
Mex. Pet. ... 18K is in . no
1 Middle States Oil 134 134 13
Pure Oil Co
6
83 4
74
'33 4 33
74 7
WU.-Over. Co. .
Pierce Oil Corp.
P.-A. Pet. & T.
P.-Ar. Motor ..
Royal l. Co. ..
1 1
11 ' 1
74 744 74 744
C74 ?64 26 27
4 64- 61
66 67 67
91 98 924
23 23 3
77 ' 78 784
U. 8. Rubber Co. . 67
Am. Sug. Rfg. Co. 93 4
Sin. O. A Rfg. ..23
Sears-Roe. Co. ... 78
Strom. Carb. Co. . 38
34
oiutie. corp. ..... t0.
58 4
69
644
8
41
09
56
S4
100. rroa. 10. . . ati
I Trans-Cou. Oil ... 8 4
54 4
8
41
11
Texas Co 41
U. S. Food Pr. C. 23 4
White Mot. Co
Wilson Co.. Inc. .. 4li
224 234
38
41
West. EL Mfg. . 46 46 46 46
Total sales, 466.800.
Money, close, 7: Wednesday close, 8.
Marks, claee, .0162; Wednesday close.
.0163.
Sterling, close, .2i Wednesday close.
t. 8 8 . '
Fs-ancs. close, .0722; Wednesday close,
.0713.
St. dosejih Live Stock'
St. Joseph, Mo.. March 3. Cattle Re
ceipts, 2.600 head: market - for eteers,
needy; butchers, steady to 2ic lower;
!,,eJ,r.,.7I'.19'n,): row "n ' heifers.
Hogs Receipts '6.00 head;' market for
rmiH. .uvivc iiiBner: pacKera, sieauy
to 15o higher: top, $10.56; bulk, $9.ii)tf
10.50.
Sheep RecolptK. 1.500 head:, market,
la;y lo ::,e lo.t..i; lambs, $J.2ttlO,Jj;
sts, Ji.OOSS-UJ. ,
and Industrial News of
: :
I 1 1 - -v t n . I ! i -t . n
Omaha Grain
Omaha, March 3.
Corn arrivals today were moderate
and other grains light. Wheat prices
ranged unchanged to 2cliigher,. top
grades lc to 2c higher. Corn was
unchanged to Jjc up, the bulk un
changed. Oats were J-jC higher. Rye
advanced a cent and barley was noni-
it-i'ilKr i,n chaii crti i
The world's visible supply of wheat
increased 5,o83.000 bushels Hhe last
week, corn decreased 1,269,000 bush
els and oats increased 2.005,000
bushels.
WHEAT.
. No. 1 Jiaid: 4 cars. $l.tiS; 1 car. $1.63.
No 2 hard: 2 cars, $31,614-; 2 ears,
$1.61: 8 cars (smutty), $L5Sf I car
(smutty). 11.57.
No. 8 hard: 1 car, $1.69: 1 ear, $1,584;
2 cars. $1.68: 2 cars, $1,57; 1 car, $1.66;
1 car (smutty), $1.65. I ..'..-
No. 4- hard: 2 car's (heavy), $l.o6; 1
ear, $1.56; i car. $1.55; S cars, $1.64: 8
cars (smutty). $1.52; 1 car (smutty), $1.61.
No. 5 hard: 1 car, $1.60. ....
Sample hard: 1 car (smutty), $1,4,;
1 car (smutty), $1.46. ,.
Sample spring:' 1 car (Cark northern),
"no. 5 mixed: 3-5 car (durum), $1.60.
No. 8 mixed: 1 car. $1.65.
Sample mixed: 1 car (musty), $1.45.
CORN.
' No. 2 white; 1 car, 68Ue.
No. 3 white: 4 cars, 66c.
No. 4 white; 1 car (dry), 674c; 1
car. 64c; 1 qar, 534e.
No. 3 yellow: 1 car. 554c: 8 cars, 65c.
Noi 4 yellow:-4 cars, 54o; 7 cars, 634c;
No. yellow:
i car, Die.
1 car, 644c: 8 ears. 64c.
1 car (near white), 63 4c;
No. a mixeo:
No. 4 mixed:
10 cars, 62c,
No. 6 m'xed:
1 car, 50c
OAT 9.
No. 2 white: 2 cars, 43c.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 42c.
RtR.
NO. 2: 1 2-5 cars, $1.41.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
CAHS. .
Receipts Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Rye
Barley
Shipments
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Rye
40
24
121
0
0
41
36
13
-6
10
3
1
1
62
4.1
11
0
, 45
71
, 19
0
Barley
1
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Receipts 'he?L
Wheat , !!2!SJ2
Corn 'S!'!"'
Oats 604,000
Shipments
Wheat VJAll
Com 995.000
Oats 2.000
EXPORT CLEARANCES
Today
Wheat 50,000
Tr. Ago
169,000
866,000
556,000
406,000
616,000
645,000
Tr. Ago
998,000
Corn 631,000
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Tear
Today ' Ago Ago
Wheat " 62 13
Ccrn 486 459 118
Oats 100 125 48
KANSAS C1TT CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Tear
Today Ago Ago
Wheat 209 314 96
Corn lVi 64 43
Oats 10 ' 5 17
ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Tear
Today Ago Ago
Wheat HI 74 23
Corn 134 111 64
Oats 41 19 61
NORTHWESTERN' CAR LOT RECEIPTS
OF WHEAT.
Today Ago Ago
Week Tear
Minneapolis .j. 180 165 74
Duluth i 25 ,. 64 16
Winnipeg ...432 254 193
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grnl Co., Doug. 2627. March 3.
Art.
Wh't
Mar. V
May
Rye
May
July
Corn
May
July
Oats
May
July
Pork
May
Lard
May
July
Ribs.
May
July
1.68H 1.704 1.674 1-704 1-J8,
1.60 'A 1.63 1.59 ,1.62 1.594
1.434 1.46H . -3;
1.2714 1. 1.27 1.29H 1.27v
.71 .71 H .70 4 .71 i .704
.72 .73H .72?, .7354 .734
.45 .464 .454 .46 .464
.46 .474 -464 .47 .46
22.20 22.40 22.15 32.15 2I.S0
12.47 13.53 12.37 12.37 15.35
12.85 12.90 12.80 12.80 12.75
11.90 12.07 11.S7 11.92 '11.82
12.30 12:42 12.30 13.S0jl3.20
- Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Minn.. March 3.' Flour-
Unchanged.
Bran 23.0.
Wheat Receipts, 160 cars, compared
with 74 cartf- a year ago. Cash No. 1
Northern, $1.68 1.72 ; March, $1.56;
May, $1,564.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 66oJc.
Oats No. 3 white, 4041c.
BarTey 60 71c. '
Rye No. 2, $1.461.47.
Flax No. 1. 61.11 Ql. 83.
, Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City. Mo.. March i. Wheat-
March, $1,68 4! May,, $1,56 4.
Corn May, 64 4c; July, 67c; Sep
tember, 69 c.
St. Lonls Grain.
St. Louis. Mo.. March 8. Wheat March.
$1.69; May, $1,634.
corn May, 7iiiic; JUiy, is'Me.
Oats May, 46c; July. 474.
New Tork Money.
New Tork. Match 3. Prime Mercantile
Paper 77 per cent. 4
Kxcnange strong.
Sterllna- Demand. 13.89: cables.
Francs Demand, 7.zoc; cables, 7.22c.
Belgian Francs Demand. 7.52c: cables.
7.64c. -
Guilders Demand, 84.20c: cables, 34.300.
Lire Demand, 3.66c: cables, 3.68c.
Marks Demand, 1.61c; cables, 1.62c.
Greece Demand, 7.53c
Argentine Demand, 34.76c.
Brasillan Demand, 15. 87c.
Montreal 12 per cent discount.
Time Loans Steady : 60 dava. 90 dava
and 6 months, 64 07 per cent.
uaii Aioney cirm: nign, 7 per cent:
low, 7 per cent: rullnsr rate. 7 ner cent:
closing bid, per cent; ottered at 7 per
i-cui; jasfr loan, f per cent.
New Tork -General.
New Tork, March 3. Wheat Spot,
firm; No. 2 hard, $1.92 c t. f. track New
Tork, and No. 2 mixed durum, $1.80 c. i.
t to arrive.
Corn Spot, firm: No. 2 yellow, S9e
and No. 2 mixed, 88 o o. 1. f. New Tork
10-day shipment. '
Oats Spot, firm; No. 1 white, 63c.
Qther articles unchanged
New York Metals.
New Tork, March 8. Copper Steady!
electrolytic, spot and March, 12012c;
second quarter. 12?13c.
Iron Nominally unchanged.
Tin Easy: spot end nearby, $29.50
29.76; futures, $.10.00030.60.
Lead Dull; spot, 4.00c.
Antimony Spot, 5.20 5.26c.
Zinc Steady; East St. Louis, spot,
4.7504.87c.
New York Dry Goods.
New Tork, March. 3. Cotton goods and
yarns were very - quiet today at first
heads, with a further easing trend to
prices following the low cotton market.
A fair volume of business came forward
on men's fabrics for suitings. Raw silk
was steady and quiet.
New Tork Sugar.
New Tork, March 8. There was o
change in the local raw sugar market to
day, with Cubes quoted at 4 He, c. 1. f.,
equal to 6.77o for centrifugal. Trading
was light and no-fresh business was re
ported. ' i - .
Chicago Produce.
Chicago. March 8. Butter Lower;
creamery extras, 62c; standards. 51c.
Eggs Lower; receipts, 20.606 rases;
firsts, 3240824c; at mark, cases In-
cloded, 81 4 0 32c. a
Poultry Alive, unsettled; fowls, 30c;
springs, 324c. (
- New York Dried Frnlts.
New Tork, March t. Apples Evaporat
ed, scarce.
Prunes Easy.
' Apricots Fair demand. , r
Peaches Dull,
Raisins Firm. '
London Metals.
London, March 3. Standard copper,
67. 16s; electrolvtlu, 78: tin, 134, 179,
6d; lead, 18. 6 5s: t'ne. 23. 12s. 6d.
Chicago Potatoes,
Chicago. March 8. Potatoes Steadj :
r"pipts, 62 cars; northern white sacked,
$1.25&1'30; no prices on bulk.
Bar Mirer. !
New Tnrk. Mareii S. Bar Silver Do- ,
inestlc, 9ic; fnrelfn. 64e.
I Mealvitt Hollars IS.te. ,
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Trihune-Onialia Bee Leaned Wire.
Chicago, March 3. A belief that
the change in the administration at
Washington, the release of millions
of dollars in farm loans and the
unsettled political situation in regard
to Germany, also the light pressure
of grain and an improved invest
ment trade in some qquarters, helped
to create a better feeling in the
grain market today. Grain prices
had a good dip early.' With an ad
vance and closed around the top.
Last sales showed gains of 2 l-4c
to 3-4c on wheat, .i-4c to 7-oc on
corn, l-2c on oats, 2 l-4c on rye,
and l-2c on barley.
Traders who sold corn of nearly
lc early with May down to 70 l-2c,
paid 70 7-8c and higher to get it
back later in the day. The top was
71 l-4c. which held until the last.
Around 70 7-8c to 71c leading longs
were good sellers most of the day
enabling buyers to get good sup
plies. Winter Run Over.
It was said that the Mg run Of winter
shelled corn is over and that Willi ar
rivals will be liberal far a week to come,
they will not be burdensome. Arrivals
were 480 cars, and shipping sales. 25.
000 bushels domestic and 200,000 bushels
to the ee.aboard. Continued absorption
ot the cash offerings is having a good
effect on the trade and they are showing
mire disposition to buy on breaks.
Cash houses and local traders were the
best sellers of oats and commission houses
and shorts did the buying. Prleea closed
at the beat despite selling by the largest
holder. Seeding operations are progress
ing earlier than usual ivy the south and
southwest. Cash prices were unchanged,
with shipping sales, 100,000 bushels and
receipts, 118 cars.
Buyinsr of rye by New Torkers with
light offerings, made an advance of Sc
with the close 4e.undertho top.
Pit Note.
Green bugs were reported In Oklahoma
and HesMap fly in the soft winter wheat
states, the government report declaring
infection general. This news was the
main strengthening factor to wheat val
ues. Local .traders were inclined to be
bearish early and depressed values c
from the highest at the opening. An
advance of 2Vi to So. followed, ss of
ferings f ere absorbed by loeak inter
ests. March was up $1,714 and May
to $1.62, with the close at practically
top. Good buying of March and selling
of May was on at 8 4 to 9c difference.
At the last the larR.'xt holders of all con
tracts were free sellers.
Little was heard of export business
other than Scandinavia I) ad bought a lit
tle Manitoba wheat. Southwestern of-,
ferlngs were light. Buffalo and Minneap
olis millers bought wheat In the south
west and outside mtller bought in Min
neapolis. At the same time Minneapolis
offered No. 3 dark northern here at March
price, while bids were under that figure.
The movement at primaries continues
over last year's Export clearances 'were
640,000 bushels. Argentina is shipping
more freely.
Domestic shipping sales of cash (train
at Chicago were 5,000 bushels wheat,
25.000 bushels corn and 100,01)0 bushels
oate. V
Premiums on cash wheat at Chicago
were unchanged with No. 1 red winter,
11013c: No. 1 hard, 507c, and dark
No. 1 northern, Hji12c over March. Re
ceipts, 31 cars. ' Outside markets were
firmer, with prices unchanged to 2c high
er, Omaha leading. The latter market
reported a good milling demand. Kansas
City offerings of hard winter were clean
ed up at the last.
. New Yoik Cotton.
New Tork, Mirch 3. Disregarding
steady cables from Liverpool and firmer
exchange rates, the New York cotton mar
ket opened unchanged to 18 points lower
under scattered southern wire house and
spot firm selllwr.
More favorable spot advices led to
scattered covering. After selling at 11.30c
early, if ay railed to 11.63c with tho mora
active positions soiling about 18 to 20
DOlnts net higher.
The rally met some southern selling anctl
"ran ooi. mny maintained., Dut trading was
very quiat and prices held fairly steady
around midday.
Reports of fertilizer sales in five of the
cotton states showing a fating off of 68
per cent as compared with last year,
helped to steady the afternoon market and
12 to 13 points net higher.
New York Coffee,
New Tork, March 9.-The market for
coffee-futures was generally quiet todav.
An announcement that the Sao Paulo loan
bad been oversubscribed in London was
without any apparent Influence and specu
lative business was probably restricted by
uncertainty over the question of German
war reparations and the irregular ruling
of Brazil. After opening unchanged to 3
points lower, the market steadied on cov
ering, however, with May selling up from
o.BO to e.ioc. . -mat delivery closed at
6.43o bid. with the general list showing
an advance. March,. 0.33c; May, 6.43c;
Tuly. 6.84c; September. 7.20c: October.
7.32c; December, 7.57c.
Spot Coffee ullt Rio 7s, 6c to 6c;
Santos 4s, 94o to 10c.
Linseed Oil.
Duluih, March J. Linseed On track
and arrive, $1,794. T
BANK STATEMENT.
Charter No. 9730. Reserve District No. 10
' - REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
AT OMAHA IN THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, AT THB CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON
FEBRUARY 21, 1921.
RESOURCES V .
Loans and discounts, including rediscounts... $2,369,768.01
Deduct: .'..
Notes and bills rediscounts with Federal
Bank ...M
Notes and bills rediscounted other than
Federal Reserve Bank
Overdrafts unsecured
U. S. Government Securities Owned: '
Deposited to secure circulation U. "S. bonds
Owned and unpledged .4.
Total U. S. Government securities
Other bonds, securities,' etct
Bonos (otner tnan u. s. bonds) pledged to secure U. s.
deposits
Bonds (other than U. 3. bonds) pledged to secure postal
savings deposits
Securities, other than U. S. bonds (not including stocks,)
owned and unpledged
Total bonds, securities, etc., other than U. S .".
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank 50 per cent of suo-
soriptior.) .,
Furniture and fixtures
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank
Items with Federal Reserve Bank in process of collection
(not available as reserve)
Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks
Net amounts due from banks, bankers, and trust com
panies in the United States
Exchanges for clearing house
Cheeks on the other banks in the same city or town as
reporting bankV s
Checks on banks located outside of city or town
of reporting bank and other cash items
Redemption fund with U S. Treasurer and due from U. S.
Treasurer r. . .
Interest earned but not collected approximate on Notes
and Bills Receivable not past due .'
Total i...
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in ,. y.....
surplus 1 una f
Undivided profits
Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid
Interest and discount' collccteoVor credited in advance
of maturity and hot earneoV-iapproximate)
vircuiaung ouies outsmuuMiif V-l
Net amounts due to national banks
Net amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust corn
's panics in the United Stales . . . . .
Certified checks outstanding
Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding ..............
Individual deposits subject to check
Certificates ot deposit Hue in less than 30 days (other
than for money borrowed)
Dividends unpaid
Time certificates of deposit (other than for money
borrowed) , ,
Postal savings deposits , ,
Total :,f S,736.1t9.9
Liabilities for rediscounts with Federal Reserve Bank.... , 72,522.59
Liabilities for rediscounts other than Federal Re
serve Bank 40,000.00
'Total contingent liabilities 112,622.59
Ot the total loans and discounts shown above, the amount on which interest and
discount was charged at rates in excess of those permitted by law (Sec 6197, Rev,
Stat.) (exclusive of notes upon which total charge not to exceed 60 cents wss made)
was none.
The amount ot money loaned ON CALL OR DEMAND, by this bank on bond and
stock collateral, in New York City, including both loans made directly to borrowers and
those through its New York correspondents, on the 'ate of this report was none.
-The amount of money loaned ON TIME, by this bank on bond and stock collateral,
in New York City, including both loan made directly to borrowers and those through
its New York correspondents, on the date of this report was none.
' (SEAL) State of Nebraska, County of Douglas, ss:
I, L. H. Tate, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear .that the
Buvve Biaicniciit js iruc 10 ise oesi ox my
Subderiljcil and sworn to, before nie
the Day
-
1 1 1 T-v 1 1
Bonds,and Notes
The following qiotatlons furnished by
the Omaha Trust company:
Appx
Ytd
7.5i
7.60
X 10
7.45
8.27
7.67
7.70
8.30
S.27
. 7.37
7.00
8.95
7. SO
8..-.7
7.65
8.27
8.37
10 05
' 9.95
9.75
7.73
8.05
7.33
6.85
6.70
8.0
8.10
7.8
7.75
7.70
7.18
Pries
American A T. Co. 6. 1923 97 4
American T. & T. Co. 6, 1934 5'i
Anaconda 7s. 1929 '
Armour 7s, 1930 ' .
Belgian Govt. M. 1941 97
Belgian Govt. 74, 1945.... 6
Bethlehem Steel 7s, 1922-.... 99
Bethlehem Steel la, 1.9:13.... 97
British 64, 122 95
Hrillnh 64s, 19:':) 88
BrltUh 64. 1!37 864
t B. & Q. ,H. 4s, 1921.. 97
C. C. C. & St. L. ; 39:9.... 894
Christiana s, 134 5 96
Cudahy Packing Co. fs, 1923 98
Denmark 6a, 1915 97
French Govt. 8s. 1945 97
B. F. Goodrich "a, 1923 90i
Japanese Govt. 1st 4 4s, 1925 82
Japanese Govt. 4s, 1931 63
Morris & Co. 74s, 1930 98
Norway 8s, 1940 ,. 994
Northw'sfrn Bel Tell. 7s, 1941 96
N. T.- Central 7s, 1930.' 101
Penn. R. 11. Co. If, 19H0 103
Koulhw'st'rn Bell T'l 7s, 1925 96
Swedish Govt. 6:i, 1939 80
Swift A Co. 7s. J!I!S 96
Swiss Govt. Ss. 1910 1024
U. 8. Rubber t4'. 3930 994
Wesfgh'se El. 7s, 1931 98
Ronds,
The following quotations are furnishel
by Logan & Bryan. Peters Trust building;
Am. Smlt. & RfB. 6s 77g 774
Am. Tel. Co. 6s, 1946 81 81
Armour 44. W '!,v
B. & O. Hof. 5s. 1995 68 U 684
a O. Cvt. 44s. 1933...... 684 6S-;i
Cal. Gas I'nl. 6s, 1937...'.... 844 So
C, M. & St. P. Gen 4s, 1992 6844 6S',i
C, M. & St. P. Gen. & Kef.
4 4s, 2014 63 SI 62 -A
C, R. T. & P. Ret. 4s. 1934.. 67',iW 67 -i
D. & R. G. Col. 4s, 936 63 0 63
Gt. Nor. 44s. 1961 71U 8
III. Central JOint 6a. 1933.... 83 ft) 834
Mo. Pac. Ref. 5s. 1923 90 904
Mo. Tac. Ref. 5s, 1926 83 W 834
Mo. Pac. Gen. 5s. 1976 64 64 4
St. L. & S. F. Gen. 6s. 1927.. 88 tp 85
St. L. & S. F. P. L. 4s, 1950 60 4 61
St. L. & S. F. Adj. 6s, 1956.1., 644 65
St. L. & S. F Ino , 1960... 47 0 -47 4
S. T. A S. W. Inter 6s, 1952.. 64 ( 04
W. U. Tel. Col. Tr. 6b, 1938.. 80 5 f
Wilson 6s. 1941...,
fin lib 89
K. C. Sou. 6s, 1919
C. G. W, 4s, 1969
Sea Bal 4s. 1089
Colo. Southern 449, 1035.
C. A O. 6s
I. R. T.' 6s
llud. & Man. Kef. 5n
, 738 73' J
, 604 604
, 370 38
, ,73 73
, 81 8H
, 524 63
, 4 65
New York Bonds.
The following quotations are furnished
bv Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust building;
Atch. Gen. 4s 774 80
B. A O. Oold 4s 67 67
Beth Steel Ref 5s 82 0 83
Cent. Pac. 1st 4s 71 72
C, B. A Q. Jt. 4s 7-S7
C. M. A St. P. Gen. 44s 684 68
C. & N. W. Gen. 4o 76 75
L. A N. U. 4s 81 814
New Tork R.v. 4s.
... 174 I'4
... 76( 754
...81 ill 814
...80 80 'n
... 95 95
.y. 76 75
.. 93 93
... 78 78
... 88 884
... 79 4 79
... Sl 81
...79 79
Nor. Pac. K L- 4s..
Heading Gen. 4s...
U. P. 1st 4s
J7. S. Steel 5s
u. r. 1st Ret. 4s...
S. P, Cv. 6a
S. P. Cv. 4s
Penn. Con. 44s.
Penn.vGen. 4 4 s...
C. A O. Con. 6s.. ..
Ofe. S. L. Ref. 4s..
Foreign Kxcunnge ates.
Following are today's rates of exchange
as compared with the par valuation. Fur
bished by the Peters National bank:
Par valuation Toaay
Austria
Belgium
Czecho-Slovakia
Denmark
England
France
Germany '
Greece
Italy
Jugo-Slavia ...
Norway
,311 '
.195
.0024
.0754
.0128
.1750
3.90
.0722
.0163
.0760
.0367
.0070
.1870
.0025
.2230
.1670
' v-
.27
4.86
.193
.238
.195
.195
!i7-
l'oiana ,
Sweden . 27
Switzerland .195
Chicago Stocks.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan:
Armour & Co., pfd 93 92
Armour; Lthr. Co.. com. ... 13 12
Armour Leather Co., pfd...85 85
Commonwealth Kdison Co ...107 107
Cudahy Packing Co., com. ... 59 62
Continental Motors 6 6
Llbby.-ffcNeil & Llbby 11 11
Montgomery Ward Co 17 1.7
National Leather 8 8 4
Reo Motor Car Co 22 22
Swift & Co 104104
Swift International 26 26
Union Carbide & Carbon Co.., 56 0 56
Liberty Bond Price.
New Tork, March 3. Prices of Liberty
Fonda at noon were: 3s, 91.06; first
4s, 87.16; second 4e, 86.90 bid; first 4 Vis,
87.28; second 4. 87.14; third 4s, 90.22;
tourth 4y,s, 87.24; Victory 3s, 97.48;
Victory 4s. 97.48.
Liberty bonds closed: 34. 90.92; first
4s. 87.16; second 4s. 87.00; first 4s,
87.22; second 4s, 87.04; third 4Vs,
90.26; fourth 4s. 87.18; Victory 3s,
97,60; Victory 4s, 97.60.
Turpentine and Rosin,
Savannah, Ga., March 3. Turpentine
Firm, 64c; sales, 77 bbls.; receipts. 14
bbls.; shipments, 164 bbls.; atock, 12,225
bbls. -Rosin
Quiet: no sales: receipts. 132
casks; shipments, 916 casks; stock, 76,490,
Quote B. X. E. F. G. H. I. K. M, N.
WG. WW. $11.00.
.S72.B22.99 . ,
with
40,000.00 ,M12,522.99 2,257,285.02
3,150.98
oar value).. ' 137.500.00
121,? 00.00
25,000.00
: 25,000.00
12,850.23
243,763.06
258.S00.00
'
62,850.35
12,000.00
16,675.03
107,188.98
641,876.26
44,686.78
49,046.86 -
1,203.91
17,284.24 1,106,544.98
- 6,875.00
11.988.53
8,756.119.89
, 300,000.00
100,000.00
110,275.35
20,154.31
233,434.85
632,684.78
6,271.03
19.886.67
1,821,161.91)
16,269.46
v 500.00
90,121.04
16,817.88
133,800.00
264,008.25
2,314.99 3,095,881.02
anowieuge ana oenei.
L. H. TATE. Cashier.
Correct Attest :
H. S. CLARKE, Jr.,
E. F. KOLDA,
H. O. EASTMAN.
Directors.
(his 2nd day of Marrn." 1921.
illlVIpl) ill'LLLN, Notary fublic
Probe Death of
Greeley Farmer
Sift Ashes of Track Ruins and
Find Ten Teeth and
Small Bones.
Grand Island, Neb., March 3.
(Special.) Much comment has been
excited by the "accidental deathY as
found by a coroner's jury, of Patrick
McSharry, prominent and wealthy
citizen of Greeley, in the overturning
and burning of a truck oaled hay
a week ago. Over 30 hours passed
between the accident and its dis
covery. Evidences that McSharry had been
killed consisted- of the finding of the
heels othe shoes under a steel band,
a part of the truck, buckles of the
overshoes and some buttons from
the clothing. Since the verdict, 10
teeth were also found by sifting the
ashes. No skull or other portion of
the torso were found, though a few
small bones were discovered in the
ashes.
Much interest has been added to
the case by the provision of a $25,000
insurance policy on the life of Mc
Sharry, doubling the insurance in the
event death was occasioned by acci
dent. Most of the $70,000 life insur
ance carried was taken out recently.
The visit of two insurance men to the
scene has occasioned much of the
comment.
Mr. McSharry was not only a lead
er of his community industry, hav
ing large farm properties, but also
was a leader in other respects.
South Side
kBricks, Knives and Gun
Used in Free-for-Ali Fight
Bricks, knives and a broken revol
ver were found by officers sent in an
swer to a call that a free-for-all fight
was in progress at 4831 South Twenty-sixth
street Wednesday night. Joe
Havnes, Philip Mitchell and Eugene
Stage were arrested for .disturbing the
peace. s Judge Foster discharged
Hayoes in South Side police court,
but fined Mitchell $5. Stage, who is
under 16, was given into the care of
the juvenile officers.
South Side Brevities
Illinois coal, $11. Howland iLumber A
Coal Co. Phont South 1614
Adah Chapter Kensington club will give
a card party Friday evening at Masoclc
hall for the benefit ot the boys' club.
John Miscrek, Twcr.ty-sixth and N
streets, was fined $100 In South Side
police court yesterday by Judge Fos
ter for illegal possession of liquor and
keeping a disorderly house.
Toung men and boys wanted to sell The
Omaha Bee la the business section of
Omaha. Good corners available to live
wire hustlers who can earn from $3 to $5
per day. Inquire for Mr. Rook. Omaha
Bee office.
I Sale of School Tablets
at'Jhilip's Big Store Friday
FOR 10 CENTS
13
I Here is your opportunity to stock up on school and writing
tablets. It will pay you to buy a supply now for future use,
while you are able to purchase them so reasonable.
Don't let this opportunity slip by,
PHILIP'S
24th arid OJtreets . South Omaha
Ask for 'Green Trading Stamps.
ltMMsWHWHiSHll
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Chicago Board of Trade
Milwaukee Chamber of Com
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Minneapolis Chamber (
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St. Louis Merchants Ex.
x change
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i 1
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It will pay you to get ia touch with one of oar offices
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The Updike Grain Company
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asniiliiHi;nnmin,j,i,.,il,liliil."BHiiait4 iiisuhisnsiisus -isair.jYiifii lntisBfil
Omahan on Executive
Committee of National
Education Body
Atlantic City, NJ March 3.-5.
G. Jones, superintendent of schools
in Cleveland, was elected president
of the department of superintend
ence of the National Education asso
ciation, defeating Tayson .Smith,
commissioner of education of llos
ton, by three votes.
Will C. Wood, California state su
perintendent of public instruction, ,
and E. C. Broome, city superintend
ent of Philadelphia, were elected vico
presidents.
The executive committee includes
Joseph P. Newton, Denver, and J,
I. Beveridge, Omaha.
The Smith-Towner bill, providing
for federal .financial aid to public
schools a4id also for a secretary oi
education in tha presidential cabinet,
was unanimously endorsed by the
resolution committee. .
New Orleans was chosen fojf.tlic
next convention. '
D. L. D. Highway Praised
By Tourists From Kansas
Geneva, Neb., March 3. (Spe
cial.) The D..L. D. highway is the
"finest piece of dirt road in tin
United States" is the verdict of
Kansas tourists who have- written
to the: board of commissioners of
this county inquiring how the roads
are kept up in Fillmore county.
Quickest Time Across the fuel do
TO THE ORIENT
JAPAN 10 Days
CHINA - . . .'.14 Days
MANILA 17 Days
t Speed Comfort Safety
On the Palatial
Empress of Russia
v Empress of Asia
Single Cabins Double Cabins Suites
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Teit Book of
Wall Street
1921 Edition
A 40-page
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Copie. FREE. No Obligation.
McCall & Riley Co., Inc.
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Accounting Service being ren
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OFFICES AT
OMAHA, NEB.
LINCOLN, NEB. .
HASTINGS, .NEB.
CHICAGO, ILL.
SIOUX CITY, IA.
HOLDRECE, NEB. ,
GENEVA, NEB 1
DES MOINES. IA.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
HAMBURG, I A.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
AH ef Hteae eMesv tiespt Ktaiai Clb
are eeesecletf wltk tack ttlnr
to erhvte win.