THE BUE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, MARCH l.V ivzi.
U
Many Donations
Greatly Reduce
Milbank Estate
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
iha by Daughter, Mrs. Eliza
beth Milbank Anderson
To Philanthropies Cut
Holdings to $3,000,000.
By HOLLAND.
Had Mrs. Elizabeth Milbank An
derson cared for the estate aggregat
ing millions which she received from
Iter father, Jeremiah Milbank, with
.zeal for its growth and accumula
tion her estate would probablv he
in excess of $30,000,000. She didn"t
lo that and because of her frequent
anil large distributions to various
philanthropies, college endowments,
and also, some which took the form
of downright charity, the state of
New York and the federal govern
ment will receive in the fornisof
estate tuxes not a very large sum.
It is of course only an estimate
which some of hcr(riends have made
'.hat her estate will inventory not
aver $5,000 " J. If that be found an
accurate estimate then she must have
'distributed in her lifetime perhaps
as much as $20,000,0(10, possible
more.
Many Bequests.
Mrs. Anderson died recently after
a sojourn in California in the hope
that the climate there might bring
back to her, her accutonied health.
But it was not to he so and she
I died leaving a reputation which will
lohtinue for many years of having
been a woman possessed of very
!. rge wealth and worthy to be re
n embereel anion the, richest of
American women who was chiefly
occupied for many, years in making
vvise distributions of her wealth. The
HF: . rKn 1 1., f I. ..It f .1.
f.v'.,,, t,g vm mi iii i iL'w uavs ago
') contains a list of many bequests of
this kind, but not of the gifts she
made during her life. 1
Sh" Inherited from her father rapaoltv
for handling skillfully Important business
affair. In fact this was demonstrated
i by her method of apportioning Bome parts
of her property to this or that charity
This was ilons n a thoroughly business
like manner.
-Mrs. Anderson's legal residence was In
Now I oi k City. Phe was often appealed to
and u.'iially with puree? for subscription
to political nartv r.-imnalirn fnn,l h,,t tr
she, made a aift of this kind it was not
don .until after thoroug-lt examination of
me methods adopted by the partv man
. agers In expending campaign funds.
Father Itullt It tp.
tt was her belief that as she had not
accumulated by her own efforts the for
tune which came to licr it was all the
mora Important that she should make triad
distribution of It. Her father built up the
fortune having been one of the moat in
riuentl.M of all those who developed great
railroad properties and she handled that
portion which came to her with business
acumen, not doing this for the purpose of
IncreaslnB h(r fortune so that she might
have the sole enjoyment of It. but In order
that the might make such ut,e of it as
would be of benefit .tf humanity.
Mrs. Anderson's Country Home.
Mrs. Anderson's country home was In
the town of Greenwich, Conn., beyond the
-New lork boundary. It was a landed
property surpassed only in that town bv
!k .m '' that formerly, were
hJ!JSMn.ed- f"rm"' ",ch K C- inverse
i d rn?v?r y Perfect landscape
modern ff?nd b' lh" m0St 8lt,llful "
I?o IS. lm fn1 af'ltural methods
s,i, the. ,ilow place of ,he United
A,ndeo"' country home is
t traditional Interest, because it was
,-for some years the country place of TVII-
wtT.? .kTWk.!V. H. boUBht U when
?.if I'o!he 5"lrht of h,s vovrer In the so
. called Tweed ring of New Tork City.
Endorses Library.
This passed Into the possession of Mrs
t Anderson m4 ah-, ... n I i. v.. . .
.,., v,,ln,HV n 0y ma pur
chase? of several hundred acres. As Green
wich was her country home she bestowed
many benefactions ulon the town. She
hunt and endowed the public library
. which was a memorial to her mother. She
contributed much for social welfare pur
poses and her private charities were In
the aggregate very large. 6he caused to
be eonstrueted a marble mausoleum which
Is a conspicuous object within the vista
of all who pass through that town. Mrs.
Anderson, among her benefactions, saved
Barnard college, saved It at least from
the n.aulfv .e ...... !....- l . . , i
.. ..... .i.ii.tiiii, i.vuneu ill
ramped quarters which were not conven
ient of approach to Columbia unlversltv,
of which It Is a part.
Her gift, of money made possible the
ennatructlon of the Barnard college build
ings, which stand within five minutes'
walk of the tentral building of Columbia
university.
Her rhllosophy of Wealth.
Mrs Anderson never dsparted from her
conviction that great wealth should be
considered as something to be held as fc
i. trust. She often spoke of the gratifying
modem tendency which has been revealed
by so many who have accumulated large
wealth and who desire to distribute much
of that wealth in such manner as to
give service to mankind. She Ib reported
l have said that In the vast f'v years
the distribution of some portion of the
large fortunes .which have been accumu
lated has been so great as to demon
strate the fact that all of those who ac
cumulate fortunes, having been able to
1 do that through the development of Amer
ican resources, are not miserly, seeking to
v.teiw Intact alt of their rains, but on
the contrarv, are disposed to return a con
siderable part of their wealth in such
11. inner as may terve mankind.
Live Stock
Financial
Om.hj, March 14
Receipt were: Cattle Itngs Sheep-
Monday estimate H,00 T.ooi) la.tSuO
Same day last wk 10.043 11.619 1I.M
fame day 2 wks ago.. 1.496 10,3;t 1 5,7 90
Someday 3 wka. ago.. 9.00T 5 n.S97 10. 46
Same day yr. ago 10,178 13.671 10,188
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
he I'nloi) Stock Yard. Oniahn, Neb., for
twenty-four hours ending at i o'clock p.
m.. March H, 1921:
RECEIPTS CARP.
C attle Hogs She'p H.-M.
"., M. A St. p. ...... 11 a
Wabash
I'nlon Pacific
C. N. W'.. east
C. N. W.. west .
C, St. 1 M. & O.
C, St. 1 & O., west
C, R. I. & P., east .
C. K. I. i P., west
Illinois Central
Chi. lit. cat'
'. 71 17 3 :' '.;
:j i . . ..
. -, : s ji 1
37 ;
110 16 St
. lti 11
1
f ...
. 20 3
32 9S "3 1
DISPOSITION 11 ICAD.
. Cattle Hogs Slieep
Oman? Ptoduce
4
'Fruits and vegetable quotations fur
nished by the Gillnsky Fruit company:
Fruits Bananas, per pound. 10c;
oranges. 126. 86. 00; 15". $5.50; 176. 85.00;
fU, 84.60: 216-!f.O. $4.00: 1 2S8-824, 83.75.
lemons. 800. Golden Bowl or Sk.. $6.00;
S0, Silver Cord or Ch.. $5.50: 270, Sun
klst, $5.60: J70. choice, $5.00. Grape
Fruit, 46. US 00; B4. 85.": 64. 85.7i; 70-80,
$6.00 Apples, barrel. Ben Darls. 86.50;
barrel, Ganas, $7.60: barrel. Northwestern
Greenings. 87.60: boi. Ganas. 163 site,
82.7S: bo, O. F. Wine Saps. 158s, 8S.7S;
' bojc. O.'F. Wine Saps, 150-163, $3.80: box.
O. F. 'Wine Saps. J00. $3.00; box. O. F.
Wine Baps, 216. 32.76: box, Jonathans, 300,
$2.75: box. Jonathans. 213. 82 60.,
Honsy Crt. (24 frames), 3" 0.
Uates Cs. Dromedary. 36 pkgs.. 3-i5
Wholesale prices of. beef cuts: No. 1
Ibs, S2c: No. 2 ribs. 29c: No. 3 ribs. 22c;
No. I loins. 39c; No. ! loins. S4c: No.
I lotns. 25c; No. 1 rounds, 20c: No. 3
rounds, 19c; No. 3 rounds. 16e: No. 1
chucks, llic: No. 8 chucks, lie: No. 3
chucks. lOo: No. 1 plates, 9c; No. 2 plates,
84c: No. 3 "plates. 7nc.
Vegetables Potatoes. Idaho Whites, per
lb.. Site; R. R. Ohlos (branded), 2c
Sweet potatoes, crt. Sugarlands. 12.50. On-
Ions, Spanish, crates. 32.75; Sacked Whites.
Sc: Sacked Tellow. 5c: , Sacked Red
Globs, 2"4c. Onion Sets, ' Red. per lb.,
4 He; White, 7er lb.. 6c; Tellow. per lb..
4c. Cabbage, Old, per lb.. 214c; New (Tex
s), per lb., 3 Vjc. Old Roots Rutabagoes
Beets. per lb.. 3Hc Carrots-Parsnips,
,SVe; Turnips. Sc. Green Vegetables
Radishes, per doc, 8126: Shallot's, per
dos., $1.00? Carrots, per dot., 31.60; Tur-
nips, per dos.. $1.50; Parsley, per dor.,
S6o; Cucumbers, per dot, 34.00: Spinach,
per lb., 12c; Peppers, per lb.. 40c:, Cauli
flower, per crt. 85.75. Lettuce. Head. (4
$1.36; Leaf (4 to 8 dog.), per basket, $2.50;
laf, per dor, 7oc. California Celery,
Roogh (4 to 8 dot.), per crt.. $7.00;
Washed Ex. Jumbo, par dox.. St.7o;
Nuts Peanuts. 10-lb. can salted, $2.75;
No. 1 raw, 9c; No. 1 roast. 12c: Jumbo,
raw, 14c: Jumbo, roast. 18c. Walnuts,
No. 1 Diamond, t7c; Checkers, Chums. C
Jack. 100 to caso, prlxe, 37.00; 60 to case,
prise. $8.60; 10 to No. prist, $.$; SO to
ease. No. prise. $3.40.
. rtr Tork Jletals.
New TorkT March 14 Copper Un
settled; electrolytic, SRpt and March. 1.9
13V4ci second quarter, 12HlSc.
Iron Nominal; No. 1 northern. $28.00;
No. t northern. 127.00; No. 1 southern,
I36.00!6.O0.
Tin Firm: spot and nearby, $:$ 00; fu
tures, 839.60.
Antimony opoi. 5.tieir.jB.
eaa tuu: spot, ss.uw.
Zinc Quiet; East St. Louis delivery,
ma II TlDl llli.
Cotton Futures.
New Tork, March 14. Cotton futures
opened steady; March, 10.80c; May, 11. 60c;
July, lL$2o; October, 13.48c; December,
1 'cotton futures closed steady; March,
to; May. 11.60e; July, ll.Jc; October,
13.45e; December, 12 46c
( Morns & Co
Kwirt It co
Cudaby Packing Co. ,.
Armour & Co
Schwartz Co
.1. W. .Miirphy ,
Dold Pkg. Co
Lincoln Packing Co. ..
So. Orualia Pkg. Co.
IllgeU's Packing Co. .,
Hoffman Bros.
Joton Koth & Sons ....
Mayerowlch & Vail ...
Olasberg ' ,
Wilson & Co
W. B. Van Kant & Co..
Benton A Van Sant ..
K. P. Lewis
HunUlnger Oliver .,
J. B. Root Co.
J. H. Bulla
R. M. Buiruss & Co. ..
Rosenstork Bros
P. !. Kellogg . .
Wertheiiner & Pegm .
Kills .' Co
Sullivan Bros.
Mo.-Khh. l. a: C. Co. ,
E, G. Christie
.tohn IJarvey
Jensen & Lundgren .
Oennis & Francis
I'heek AL- Krchs '
Omaha Packing Co. ,.
Midwest racking Co. ..
Monahan
CHher Buyers
.ins
.1495
.1013
.1255
600
63
34
20
1
62
. 130
. ITS
25
. 19
. 38
. 147
. 138
, 44
. 12S
. 2S5
. 116
. 100
PI
, 95
. IS
. I' 19
. SO
. 7
, 17
, 10
, 22
. 28
. 1CS4
974 15II9
1199 . 2904
1105 3478
877 3467
490
919 ....
113S 29
27i:
Total ' 9980 66S2 14099
Cattle The week opens out wllh a more
liberal run than dealers enpected. There
were nearly n.uuu treen came on sale and
as the present packing house strike ap
pears to have been Indefinitely postponed
buyer- were in a mood to take, on the
more attractive offerings at not far from
steady prices although bids and sales on
the plainer cattle as well as on cows and
heifers was generally 158 25c lower than
last week. Best cattle sold around $9.40lgi
9.76. There was a fair inquiry for stockcrs
and feeders with prices much the same as
they were on the close of' last week.
Quotations on Cattle: Good to choice
beeves, $9.4010.00; fulr to good beeves,
$8.50fte9.25; common to fair beeves. $7.75
(ft 1.50; choice to prime yearlings, $9.50131
10.00; good to choice yearlings, J9.00(oi
9.60; fair to good yearlings, $8.269.00;
common to fair yearlings, $7.-60 8.25;
choice to prime heifers, 37.76'58.50; good
to choice heifers. $6.60(87.60; choice to
prime rows, $7.25j.7.75; good to choice
rows, $6.25Si7.00; fair to good cows, $6.50
6.25; common to fair cows. $3.005.00;
good to choice feeders. $S.759.59; fair
to good feeders, $7.2568.75; common to
fair feeders. $7.0$8.25; good to choice
stockers, $8.60119.00; fair to good Mockers,
37.76(9 8 50; common to fair Blockers, $7.25
7.76: stock heifers, 35.50'37.;5: stock
cows, $5.006.00; stock calves. $6.008.00;
veal calves, $3.00 S. 50; bulls, stags, etc.,
$4.237.00.
BEEF STEERS.
Av.
.1176
.1113
Av.
. 861
810
. 99
Av
. 712
Pr. No. Av. Pr.
8 65 19 1157 8 75
8 90 17 1379 9 00
1225 9 25, 20 1318 9 60
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
Av. Pr.
926 8 60
cows.
Pr. No.
6 40 25..
7 26
HEIFERS.
Pr. No.
7 75 16..
0 nn .
feVoaKERS AND FEEDERS.
Av. Pr. No. Av.
.1165 9 00
BULLS.
Av. Pr. No. Av.
. 1880 6 25 2 865
Hogs The market opens out with a
moderate run of hogs, about 7,000 head
showing up. Shlppera provided a limited
outlet for light and ngnt outoner nogs at
slightly higher prices and packers followed
with at fairly broad demand at trie snip
ping advance. Trade as a whole ruled
10g I5e higher with occasional sales 208'25o
higher. Beet light hogs topped at $10.50
and bulk ot the receipts sold at $9.7 5 Q)
10.35.
HOGS.
Sh. Pr. No,
No. Av.
24 997
38 1030
16.
No.
13. . .
No.
21...
40...
No.
15. . .
16...
No.
19...
No.
1.. .
Pr.
6 85
Pr.
Pr.
7 00
No. Av.
56 2:10
67.,
64.
69.
82.
61.
.280
.246
.125
.213
.267
.235
.167
9 30
9 80
.. 9 SO
. . 10 00
40 10 15
.. 10 25
. . 10 36
.. 10 60
6;
58..
74. ,
74..
62.,
25. ,
70. ,
Av.
. .3:5
. .316
. .285
..240
. .230
. .210
, Pr.
9 75
9 85
9 95
10 10
10 20
10 30
..186 120 10 40
Sheep A liberal run of sheep and lambs
estimated for today had a tendency to de
lay trading, and tone to the market was
a little easier. Trade In fat lambs finally
developed at prices ' steady to a quarter
lower with fat sheep generally steady.
Best fat lambs brought 89.7510.00 with
good ewes qt'oted up to $5.766.00. There
was some Inquiry for shearing stock but
practically no demand for ordinary feed
ing classes.
Quotations on Sheep: best fat lambs,
$9.75 10.10 ; medium to good lambs, $9.25
9 75; plan and heavy Iambs. $8.75
9.25; shorn lambs, $8.009.00; yearlings,
$.760g8.60: aged wethers. $6.ft0ig6.75;
good to choice ewes. $5.6086.00; fair to
good ewrs. $5 0OS5.5O: cull and feeder
ews, $3.008.25; shearing lambs, $8.26
8.75.
FAT LAMBS.
176 Fed 75 9 75
Chicaao Lire Stock.
Chicago. March 14. Cattle Receipts,
22.000 head, market, beef steers and butcher
she stock steady to 25c lower; beef steers,
$10.75; bulk beef steers, $9.0010.00; fat
cows and heifers, large, $S.007.75; bulk
canners and cutters, $3.004.50; .bulls,
stockers and feeders, steady; bulk bulls,
$5,2506.25; calves mostly 6O0 lower, bulk
to packers, $10.5011.6O.
Hogs Receipts 48,000 head; market ac
tive, mostly 10c to 16c higher than Sat
urady's average, closed firm, but holdovers
liberal due to several small killers out
of market; top, $11.60i bulk 200 pounds
downf $U.1011.40; bulk 220 pounds up,
$10.15(8'10.85: pigs 26c to 60c higher,
bulk desirable, 90 to 120-pound pigs, $11.00
11.25.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts 30,000 head;
market very slow; lambs 25c to 60c lower;
sheep steady: lambs top. $9.00; bulk fat
wooled lambs. $9.75JJ10.25; yearling top,
$8.50, average around 98 pounds: ewe,
top. $6.25: bulk fat ewea, $5.60(3 6.00;
three doubles choice feeder lambs, $9.40.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City. March 14. (U. S. Bureau
Markets.) Cattle Receipts. 16.000 head;
beef steers, uneven, mostly 103J25c lower,
common and medium kinds weak; early
top, $9.70: bulk. $8.60g9.60; she stock,
steady to 15o lower, some sales 25c lower;
prime heifers, $8.66: choice cows, $7.00:
bulls and canners fully steady! good and
Ch6lce vealers, $9.50iS 10.50 : stockers and
feeders steady to weak; choice feeders,
$9.009.15.
Hogs Receipts, 14.500 head; open. 10
15e lower, closing about steady with the
weeks close, best lights. $10.90: bulk of
sales. $10.1010.S0: pigs steady to 10c
higher: choice stock pigs. $11.60 1 1.60.
Sheep Receipts-f-8.500 head; weak;
lambs mostly 25c lower.; light ewes. $6.00;
82-pound lambs. $10.75.
Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City, lat, March 14. Cattle Re
ceipts, 4.000 head: killers market 25c
lower: stockers stesdy; fed steers and
yearlings. $6.6099.26; fat cows and
heifers, Ss.OO'S'S.OO; canners, 82.254J4.00;
veals, $6.0010.00; feeders. $6.008 8.25:
esives, $5.0i&'8.00; feeding cows and
heifers. $4.0068.60; stockers. S5.00S7.50,
Hogs Receipts, 4,000 head; market
steady, 10c higher: light. $10.10 10.35;
mixed. $8.7510.1: heavy, $9.00g:9.76;
bulk of sales, $9.60810.10.
Sheep Receipts, 1,000 head; market
steady. , '
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph, March 14. Hogj Receipts.
7.000: steady to 10c lower, top, $10.70;
bulk of sales. $10.10010.65.
Cattle Receipts. 4.5"0 head; open 25c
lowed, steers, $7.0010.00: cows and
heifers, $3.60e.25; calves. $6.0O$9.50.
Sheep Receipts. 13.000 head. 25 H 50c
lower; lambs, J8.264J10 60; ewes, $3,000
8.75. .
New York Sugar. .
New Tork, March 14. The raw sugar
market was quiet today. No business was
reported and prices closed unchanged at
8c for Cubas cost and freight, equal to
6.82c for Centrifugal.
Chicago Potato.
Chicago. March 14. Potatoes Market
weak; receipts. HI ce.rs: northern white,
sacked and bulk, $1.20S 1.25 cwu ,
SbcNciuilorkeiniffl.
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha lice Leased Wire.
New York, March 14. The action
of prices on the stock exchange to
day was pretty plain witness to the
excessively speculative character of
the market. It indicated that even
what was described as last week's
"outside sealing" had been occasioned
very much less by actual alarm over
ihc railway situation than by belief
that prices of the railway and- other
stocks were going lower.
At all events, the commotion
which produced last Friday's "mil-'
lion share market," subsided so
abruptly that today's total transac
tions Were not very greatly in ex
cess of Saturday's two hours' busi
ness. While the railway 'shares, as
a group, were neither active nor
particularly weak, the only positive
movements on the stock exchange
were the repetition of the familiar, at
tacks 011 three or four industrial
shares, when the decline which has
regularly followed such professional
maneuvers conducted, as they have
been, with a view to dislodging
weakly speculate accounts carried
over from last year.
Koreelgn Kxchange lwer.
Europe appeared to Have vanished form
Wall street's sphere of observation. For
eign exchange declined to the neighbor
bond of Last Wednesday's rates, with'
French exchange especially weak. But not
one ascribed the movement to European
PullticR. The British government securi
ties advanc.-d npcaln .it London, some Of
them reaching the highest of the year.
Tho Income and profits tax collection
for which the veriod of quarterly pay
ment expires Tuesday, were in no respect
reflected or foreshadowed -in todays money
market: where both' call and time loans
remained at the rates from which they
have not varied during the present month.
Omaha Grain j Chicago Grain 1 1 Bonds and Notes
Omaha, March 14.
Moderate receipts of corn were on
hand today and other grains light.
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Trlliune-Onmlia llee tenned Wire.
Chicago, March 14. Liquidation
South Side
Wheat prices were off 4c to 6c. Corn and lower prices in the face of the
rr.ngea uncnangca irom yiz 10 ic
lower, generally, unchanged to 'jC
off. Oats were unchanged to lie off,
generally I'jc lower. Rye declined
,'c. while barley was weak.
Mussel's- Xews bureau reported the
sale of 2,1)00,000 to 3,000,000 bushels
of wheat for export today to Italy,
France, Spain and Holland. The'
Chicago future market was consid
erably lower, despite these sales, eco
nomic conditions and heavy selling
by longs, reported as having influ
ence. The United States visible sup
ply of wheat decreased 1,423,000
bushels the last week; corn increased
3,236.000 bushels and oats "increased
135,000 bushels.
New York Quotations
79 'i 79 Hi 79 Vi
31 31 "4 31V,
110 HOT, 112
67 (l 01
56 'a
12',
Tl
66 4
11
70S
Range of prices of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters trust
bUlldln8: RAILS 1 et
High Low Clbse Sat.
Close
A.. T. S. V. .... T9-,
Ttaltimoro &- Ohio. 31
Canadian Pnclflc 1111,
N. Y. Central fi
Chrs: & Ohio r,6V4
Erlo 11. R 12's
r,t. Noruhern pfd. 714,
Chi. Cit. Western
Illinois Central
Mo.. Kan.- Tex.. . H
Knn. City Southern 22Si
Missouri Pacific . 1 6
N. Y. N. H. & H. 17S
Northern Pae. Ky., T7't
Chi. & N. W '05
Pennsylvania R R 3&1
Reading Co
C. R. I. & P 24
Southern Pc Co.. 72s,
Southern Railway 19i
rht Mil St P. . C4U
1'nion Pacific 1I3S 114',i 114', 1145,
Wabash 7, it,
STEALS
Am. Car & Fdry..lS2Vi 1 1 12
21 '
1
17
64',,
35 i
6( si
23 S
T1V,
19i
3'4
!li
2214
16i
17
TRH
3l
364
fit
23i
7 0
19
'ft
11
T1H
7
sin
5'f
"2 '1
16i
1T
77
64
3H
68
24
71
1 9
24',
32 U
84
UK
26 U
SSU,
29vi
SOU
3DV,
94
20
31-
IMi
17
S2i
31',
26 1.
Sl'i
29H
49
20
S3',
62 ;
41 ii
T7i
4
20
30
16
11',
47
Allis-Chalm. Mfg 35
Am. Loco. Co S3'
t'td. Alloy Steel .
Baldwin Loco. ..
Beth Steel Corp..
Colo. Fuel & Iron.
Cruclhle Steel . . .
Am. Steel Fdry. .
Lackawanna Stoel
Mldvale Steel ...
Pressed Steel Car 834
Rep. Iron Steel 63 4
Ry. Steel Spring
Sloss-Shef. Stl 42
V. S. Steel T84
COPPERS.
Anaconda Cop. ... 35 34 J
Am. Smlt. z Rf. .. 38 37
Butte & Sup. Mln
Chile Copper Co...
Chino Copper Co. . ,
Insp. Cons. Cop.. . .
Kenneeott Cop ...
Miami CoDoer ....
Nev. Cons. top.v
fcay Cons. Cop....' 1l3i
Utah Copper . , . . . 4S i
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Sugar 40 40'i
A., Q. & V. I. S. S. 41 i 34t
Am. Int. Corp. ... 41 40,
Am. Sum. Tob 79 7714
Am. Cot. Oil Co... 19H 194
Am. Tel. & Tel... 102 102
Brook. Rap. Trans. 12 4 12"
Bethlehem Motors. 24
American Car. Co.. 27
Chandler Mot. Car 73
Cent. I.eath. Cp. .. 38 -Cuba'
Cane Sug. . .. 21
Cal. Pack. Corp. .. 60
Cat. Petro. Corp... 36
Corn Prod. Bfg. . . . 70
Xat. En. & Stamp
Flsk Rubr. Co
Gen. Electric Co.. .130
Oast. Win, & Wig. 2
Gen. Motors Co.... 12s
Goodrich Co 36'
Am. Hde. Lt. Co. i
Hask. & Brk. Car
U. S. Ind. Ale. Co. 65 4
Internal. Nickel ..14
Inter. Paper Co. .. P3
AJax Rbr. Co 2d '4
Kelly-Sp'f'd Tire.. 38Vj
Key. Tire & Rub.. 14H
Intern. Merc. Mar. 124
Maxwell Motor . . 44
M Petroleum .. .1451.4 142
Middle States OH 12 111
Pure Oil Co. ..... 33
Willy-Overland . . 7 H
Pierce Oil Com. .. 1 0 Vi
Pan-Am Pet Trans 68 4
Pierce-Arrow Mot. 26
Royal Dutch Co.. . 62 'i
V. S. Rub. 'Co 66 4
Am. Sug. Rfg. Co. 90 i
Sinclair Oil & Rfg. 22
Sears-Roebuck Co. 73'4
Stromsberg Carb, 31 4
Studebaker Corp. . 60V.
Tob. Products Co.. 52
Trans-Contin. Oil. "4
Texas Co 40
U S Fd Pr. Corp. 20
U S Sm Rfg Mln 30 4
The White Mot Co
Wilson Co., Inc... 40
Marks
Westghse El & Mfg4Gi
Araer, Woolen Co. 64 i
Total Sales . . .
Money 7
Sterling 3.91 4
Francs
24
26 4
71
37
21 4
9 4
354
694,
35
83
31 Ti
!',
55 4
26'i
83 ,
29 4
50 '4
304
S3 4
63t
42"
78 4
38
'94
20'4
;;0
. 16T
17 .
lia4
47 4
404
344
40 i
79
194
102 .
124
2 4
26 4
72
' 57 '.,
21 H
59 4
6
69 i
1284 130
126
34'
8
654
13,
524
284
S7Vi
134
124
44
31 '
74
10
66 V4
23
61 4
654
90
204
294
58 'i
50
7V4
384
194
S8i
4o 24
6 3 "4.
Close
124
344
84
654
14
63
28 '4
384
134
124
44
143
V'i
74
10
67 H
254
624
664
904
21 4
73 4
30
J'.'!
34i
82.
32
84
' 554
864
294
494
30 4
834
63 4
85H
41
7b4
35
11
9'i
20
30
16 '4
114
474
404
40 4
41 4
80
162"
11H
i
26 4
714
364
214
594
36
704
56
134
1294
24
124
354
84
: 544
654
14
52V4
28
37
134,
13
145 4
114
314
7'i
104
68 4
254
62i
664
904
21 4
744
594
50 T
T4
40
20
204
59
61 4
T4
39
20
30
38
39 394
elnta&
464 454
64 64
....717.4O0
Sat, Close
'.3291 4
.0718
Xew Tork Money. m
Xew Tork. March 14. -Prime mercan
tile paper. 74Ti per cent.
Exchange Irregular.
Sterling Demand, J3.S9 4; cables,
$3,90 4.
Francs Demand. 7.00: cables. 7.02.
Belgian Franca Demand, 7.32; cables,
7.34.
Guilders Demand". S4.30: cables, 34.40.
Lire Demand. 3.68; cables. 3.70.
Marks Demand. 1.55; cables, 1.59.
Greece Demand, 7.53.
Argentine Demand, 34.60. ;
Brazilian Demand, 15.00.
Montreal 124 per cent discount.
Time Loan Steady; .60 days, 90 days,
six months. 6 4 I" per cent.
Call Money Stesdy; high. 7 per cent;
low. 7 per. cent; ruling rate. 7 per cent:
closing bid. 6 per cent; offered at 7 per
cent: last loan, 7 per cent.
Xew York Curb Stoeks.
Allied Oil
Boston Montana
Boston Wyoming
Cresson Gold "V. ....
Cosdn Oil
Consolidated Copper ....
F.Ik Ba-ln
Federal Oil v
Glen rock Oil
Island Oil
Merrltt Oil
Midwest Refining Co...,
Silver King of Arizona..
Sapulpa OH
Stmms Petroleum
Tonopah Divide
U. P. Steamship
U. S Retail Candy
White Oil
70
68
71
70
4
14
54
14
84
14
. . 1 . m
,. 5j,S
. . 1 4
.. 84 a
.. 14
. . 1 8 2
.. 34 34
.. 11- 114
..13S4f 136
,. 10 gi 20
.. 44 44
. 7 1 W
. . 1 Vi ft
4 e-H9
1 4
1.
.
8
New Terk Produce.
New York, .March 14. Butter Market
easy; .creamery' higher than extras. 48
484c Creamery extras, 47Vi47 4c;
firsts. 42 47c.
Eggs Market steady: fresh gathered
extra firsts. 344 35c: firsts, 32&34e.
Cheese Market firm: state, whole milk
flats held speclsls. 28 29 4c: state whole
milk flats fresh specials, 268264c
Live Poultry Market firm: broilers. ' II
T60c: chickens. 126 450; fowls, 40c; roost
ers. 26c: turkeys. 35S40c.
Dressed Poultry Market steady: west
ern chicken.!, boxes. 28 58c: fowls. 29
38c: old cocks. i50-28c: turkeys, 66 S 62c.
Iondon Metals.
London. March 14. Standard npper.
162, 5 U'.-ctrolyti-. i7J. Tin, 15.
Lead, 19. Zinc, 128, 7, 6d -r
- i' " " ,
WHEAT
No. 1 hard: 3 cars. J1.4S; S cars, $1.47.
No. 2 hsrd: 6 care. l.46: 4 cars. SI. 45;
1 car, SI. 40; 1 car. J1.38 (very smutty).
No. 3 hard: 1 car, $1.47 (heavy); 1 car,
$1.46 (heavy): 6 3-6 cars, $1.43: 1 car,
$1 40 (smuttv).
No. 4 .hard: 1 car. $1.40; 6 cars, $1 39.
1 3-5 cius. $1.38 (smutty); 1 car. $1.37
(smutty): 34 cars. $1.36 (smutty).
No. 5 hard: 4 1-3 cars, $1.35; 3-5 car.
$1.3(1.
Sample hard: 2-5 car. $1.05.
No. 3 spring: 1 car, $1.45 (dark nor).
Sample Spring: P car. $1.08.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car. $1.48.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.45 (smutty); 1
car. $1.43 (smutty).
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.35 (spring wheat
smutty); 1 car, J1.35 (durum).
No. 5 pilxed: 2-3 car. $1.30 (smutty).
Sample mixed: 1 car. $1.30.
CORN t
3 cars. 55c.
1 car, 54c; 3 cars. 5:1c.
I car. 5?c; 2 cars, 6'.'c.
1 car. 56 4c
2 cars, 54c; 6 cars, 634c
No. 2 white:
No. 3 white:
No. 4 white:
No. 2 yellow
No. 3 yellow
I cars, 53c.
No. 4 yellow
3 cars. 614c.
No. 2 mixed:
1 car, lUs,
No. 3 mixed
1 car. 524c; 1 car, 62c
I car, 64 ',c (near white)
1 car. 5"c; 6 cars. 52c: 1
car. 620 (shippers wts): 2-3 car, 51c. .
No. 4 mixed: 3 carp. 51c; 2 cars, 50c.
OATS
No. 2 white: 2 cars. 40c
No. 3 white: 11 cars, 394c.
No. 4 white: 3 cars. 39c.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 39c.
RYF1
No. 2: 1-3 car, $1.35.
No. 3: 4 car. $1.34.
BARLEY
No. 4: 1 car. 57c.
No. 1 feed: 1 car, 53c.
CfMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(CARS,)
Today Wk. Ago Yr. Aog
Receipts
Wheat Corn
,Oats ; ,
'Rye
Barjey
Shipments
Wheat Corn
Oats
Rye
Barley
.39
. .98
. .26
..31
. .49
.. 9
70 45
124 77
14 26
8 . 6
3 2
4:i 18
48 36
4 12
2 26
1
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(BUS.)
Today Year Ago
1.159.000 1.124,000
....1.566.000 1,046.000
874. 000 568.000
Receipts
Wheat
Corn
O.-t t.s
Shipments
Wheat
1 'orn
Oats ..
Wheat
Corn
Oats
307.000
394.000
478,000
. .. 736.(00
974,000
566 000
EXPORT CLEARANCES,
464,000 10,000
-...1,369.000 40,000
1.S69.0O0 274.000
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
T'day Yr. ago.
Wheat 64 6
Corn 259 101
Qats , . 88 33
K A NS AS CITY CA R LOT RECEIPTS.
Today Wk. ago Yr. ago
Wheat 235 439 240
Corn 167 172 87
Oats 20 21 19
ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Today Wk. ago Yr. ago
Wheat 151 153 79
Corn 168 246 117
Oats 110 102 101
NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS
OF WHEAT.
Today Wk. ago Yr. ago
Minneapolis 307 407 424
Duluth 63 " 59 11
Winnipeg 294 320 205
V. S. VISIBLE
Today Week Ago Year Ago
.26.399.000 27.822,000 48.414,000
.26,977.000 23,741.000 5.281,000
.34,345.000 S4. 210,000 10.100,000
1.669.000 1.706.005 19,591,000
. 2.3S2.0OO 2.507.000 3,238,000
Wheat
Corn
Oats ..
Rye .
Barley
sew iora uenerai. .
York. March 14. Flour Efs'
jatents and Kansas straights, $8.21
$6.2o7.25;
25
winter
New York General.
New
spring patents
18 9.00: spring clears,
straights, $8.nojf 8.35.
Cornmeal Dull, fine white and granu
lated, $2.002.10,
Buckwheat Dull: milling. $2.6302.70.
Wneat Spot, weak; No. 1 hard, $1.77
and No. 1 Manitoba, $1.86 c I. f. track,
New York, and No. 2 mixed durum, $1.65
e. I. f. to arrive.
Corn Spot, easy: No. 2 yellow, 84V4e;
No. 2 white, R44 and No. S mixed. 834o
c. I. f. New York 10-day shipment.
Oats Spot, easy; No. l white, 55c nomi
nal. ' Hay Quiet: No. 1. ?1.401.50; No. t,
11.30 1.40; No. 3, It. 1691.25; shipping,
95c$1.10.
Hops Quiet: state. 1920, 3640e; Pa
cific coast, 1920. 24!$29e; 1919, 20ff22c.
Pork Unsettled, mess. $30.0031.00;
family, $38.000 40.00; lard, easy; middle
west, $12.15(312.25.
Tallow Dull; special loose. BVic asked..
Rice Steady; fancy head, 647c;
blue rose, choice. 4(J4ic
New York Coffee.
New York. Merch 14. The market for
coffee futures showed a further decline
today owing to the unsettled ruling of
Brazil and scattering liquidation. After
opening at a decline of 9 to 13 points with
May selling at $5.57, prices rallied a few
points from the lowest of covering. There
also may have been a little Investment
buying, but the Improvement was not fully
maintatnedC May sold up to 6.63c and
July from 6.97e to 6.02c. but the close was
2 00 3 points off from the best with prices
net 3 to 15 points lower.
Marcn. 5.25c: May. 6.60: Julj', 6.00c:
September, 6.38c; October, 6.55c; Decem
ber. 6.76c: January 6.88e.
Spot coffee unchanged; Ttio 7s, 6c; San
tos 4s, 99'je.
. Chicago Stocks. '
The. following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan:
Armour & Co. pfd 914
Armour Leather Co. common 124
Armour Leather Co. pfd 88
Commonwealth EdlFon Co .....107
Cudahy Packing Co.. common 88
Continental Motors ...i 68
Ltbby. McNeil Llbby ! 104
Montgomery Ward Co 16V4
National Leather 88
Reo Motor Car Co 42
Swift & Co. , 101
Swift International 25V4
L'nlan Carbide & Carbon Co......
best export demand in some weeks
in wheat tillset the tew bullish fac
tors and carried prices to the low
est on the present downturn. W hile
there w'as an advance early .it was
more than lost later, with the close
at the inside, with losses 4c on wheat,
lc on corn. 3-4c on oats, 3 to 3 3-4c
on rye and 2c 611 barley. In the
provision trade, losses on lard were
10 to 15c. 221-2 to 30c on ribs and
45c 011 pork. The tone all day was
heavy and the feeling at the close
distrustful. , '
Wheat prices advanced around S cents
early on buying induced by reports of
3.000.000 bushels being bought by the va
rious countries, with England taking over
four cargoes, while Italv (00k two car
goes, mostly durum, The little buying
that the export news developed caused
Increase in the selling pressure and price,
declined 64 to 74,c, with March down
to $1.644 and .May to $1.46,, with the
close V, to c above tho low point.
Corn Prices Lower.
Corn prices at their lowest were off
2c from the top, after a bulge of nearly
lc early. May at the lowest was 674c.
with tho close 674 to 68c.
Despite the reduced receipts and coun
try offerings, the market had few friends.
Oats had a heavy tone throughout and
lost 14o from tho top, with the finish
on a rally of 3-8c Commission houses, lo
cal traders and hedgers led the 'selling,
while buvlng was scattered and the action
of values was in sympathy with' wheat
and corn. Shipping sales were 103.000 bush
els, with prices 14c lower. Lightweight
No. 3 whltea from Iowa sold at 14c. un
der May. Increasing stocks are a factor.
Houses with seaboard connections were
,.f r,o while traders with rye sold.
and wheat bought, were the buyers. Export
soles were 25,000 bushels. Stocks continuo
to decrease.
Pit Notes.
Wheat prices In Minneapolis dropped to
the lowest on tho present downturn, .r
not for the season, with .May ; 'i,:
and at Kansas. City off to $l.-8. I ne
announcement that prlcos In those markets
had dropped into tho "thirties as the
traders said, placed them on new ground
and encouraged i-elltng from the profes
sional element and brought out liquida
tion on stop r.rdor in all markets. A
weaker rtotk and 'cotton market contri
buted to the distrustful feeling among the
trade in gpneral and a number of the
larger local professionals hero and at tho
seaboard discouraged buying by the trade
In general except to take profits.
March wheat was on the market In
large volume all day through a number
of the big houses, the impression being
that the leading longs wero liquidating. It
was absorbed bv commission houses and
moved up from 7 4 to 9o over May. the
latter around the close. Crop reports were
bearish end the economical situation was
uppermost in the minds of tho trade re
gardloss of all other factors. A reduction
of 1.423,000 bushels in the visible brought
It down to 26.:!9!,0O bushels compared
with 48,414.000 bushels last year. Chicago
stocks Increased 1 13.000 bushels and are
759.000. Mjinif'P0"9 and Omaha offered
wheat here at lower prices. Cash wheat
prices here were off 8c with premiums on
hard .winters lc off. Failure of a pig
export house in Italy added to the uneasy
feeling regarding finances, alWlough bank.
ers aay there are no worse than they
wero.
Cash Wheat Firmer.
Domestic shipping sal''S were 5,000
bushels of wheat. 3i,0ofl bushels of corn
and 103.000 bushels of cats. Chicago.
lmndleis sold 100. 000 bushels of corn at
llVtc over May, track Baltimore and 25.
000 bushels of No. 2 rye at 22u over May,
track, Baltimore, prompt shipment for ex
port. A slightly firmer tone was tootlceahle
In cash wheat in the sample market with
hard winter unchanged to 4c higher as
compared with March No. 2 hard bringing
2c over Omaha grain. No. 1 red was
10l2c over March: poor spring wheat
was hard to sell. Receipts, 72 cars.
Kansas City cash wheat v-as l3o lower,
but deciined sharply and at the last was
quoted 6 to 6c lower on hard and 6Cc
lower on red. St. Louis wis 5Sc lowar
and Omaha 5c lower. Premiums at .Min
neapolis were unehangeu.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co.. Doug. 2627. Mar. 14.
The following quotations furnished by
the Omaha Trust company :
A pp.
Price Yld. '"4
American T. T. t'o. 6s. 19-.'J.-, ti 7.80
American 1'. '(' Co. t ', 1921.. 95', 7.80
Anaconda 7s. I929 34 8.10
Armour 7s. 1930 96t 7.47
lUdgian Govt. Ss. 1941 974 .2i
XelKian thnt. 74s. 1945 ..... 9f. 7.88
Hothlehem Steel 7s, 1922 99 7.70
Bethlehem Heil 7s. 1923 7', 8 30
British 54. 192a 94', 8.33
British 54", 19'.'f SS4 7.25
British u'is, 19J7 814 " n-
C, 11. Q. .It. 4s, 1921 97 12.55
C. C. C. A St. I., lis, l2 J S.05
Christians Ss. 194.'. 9i4 S.4J
Cu.liihv Picking Co , i9"S.. 98 T s 7
Denmark la. 194& . 974 8 26
French Govt Se, 1945 97. a.Tii
B. F. Goodrich 7s. 1925 89 4 10.25
Japanese Govt. 1st 4 4b, 1925.. 824 ''0
Japanese Oovt. 4s, 1931 64 4
Morris & Co 74s. 1930 984
Norway 8s. 1940 98'
Northwest: Heil Tel. Co. 7s, '41. 96
N. Y. Central 7s. 1930 101
Penn. lt.i R, Co. 7s. 1930 1024
Southwest. Rcll T. Co. 7s, 1925. 9il4
Swedish Unvt. 6s, 1939 80
Swift Co. 7s, 1926 9114
Swiss Oovt. 8s. 1940 1024
V. S RyJIber 7',s. 1930 994
WesTKuuse Elec. 7s, 1931 99
6
7.68
8.13
7.30
6.85
6.75
8.0.1
8.10
7.88
7.75
7.60
7.12
Art. I Open. High. Low. Close. Sat
Wh't
Mch.
May
Rye
May
July
Corn
May
July '
Oats
May
July
Pork
May
Lard
May
July
Ribs I
May 111.62 111. 62
July 112.00 112.00
1.604
1.634
I
1.39
1.184
I
.694j
.71,
.43 41
..4441
1.604
1.534
1.40
1.204
.694
.714
.434
.444
21.00 121.00
111.90 111.95
12.20 li.30
1.5 4 '4
1.454
1.354
1.14 ',4
.674
-70U
. 1
.42
.43'.;
I
20.55
I I
111.65
111.90
1
11.10
111. 60
1.55
1.46
1.354
1.15
.68
.704
.42
.434
20.90
11.75
12.10
111.40
11.70
1.594
1.504
1.39 i
1.18
Bonds.
rte. following quotations are furnished
by Loiran & Hrvau. Peters Trust building:
Am. Sraolt. A Rfg. 5s 77 Hi 77 4
Am. Tel Col. 5s. 1946 81 4 r SI 4
Armour 44s. 1929 784 19'i
H. O. Kef. lc. 1995 67 t 67 'i
B. & O. Cvt. 4 4S. 1933 65 ' 66 4
Cal. (las Uni. os. 19J7 84 w 83
C, M. & St. P. (ien. 44s,19,12 634 654
C, M. & Sr. P. Gen. 4SS. 2014 604 P 1
C It. I. ft r. rcf. 48. 193... H6 4KI' 6
II. R. 0. Col. 4s, 1936
Ot. Nor. 44s. 1961
III. Central Joint 5s. 1933...
Mo. Pac. lief. :.s, 1923
Mo. P. It,;f. 5s. 1926
Mo. Pae. lion. is. 1975
lilo Grande W. 1st 4s, 1939.
St. L. S. P. Gen. 5. 1927.
St. L. & S. F P. 1,. 4s, 1950.
St. 7.. S. F. Adj. i'.p, 1655.
St. L. A- S. F. Inc. s, 1960. .
S. T. & S. W. Inter, 5s. 1952
Wilson 6s, 1941
K. C. Sou. 5a, 1959
C. O. W. 4s. '1959
Sea Bal 4s. 19S9
Colo. Southern 44s, 1935...
C. & O. 5s
I. R. T. 6s
Hud. & Man. Ref. 5s
62 4 W 63
81 IS' 814
744I31 75
88 lit 90
'83 84
77 4 U 7S
62j- 63
88 (S S9'-,
59' 1l 60
64 Cil 6 lH
45 ijf 45 4
61 ("624
88 W 88",
7H4W 73 4
49 W 60
37 iv 37 4
73 fe 7.1 '
80 (S R0 4
62 4 W 624
64 64 4
New York ltonds.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan, Teters Trust Rulldlng.
Atch. Gen. 4s
B. & O. Gold 4s
Beth Steel Ref. 5a
Central Pacific 1st 4s ..
C, B. & Q. .It. 4s
C, M. St. P. Gen. 4 4s
C. A N. W. Gen 4 s
L & N. U. 4s
New York Ry. 4s ....
Nor. Pac. P. U 4s ....
Reading Gen. 4s
U. P. 1st 4s
U. S. Steel 6s
U. P. 1st Ref. 4s
S. P. Ov. os
S. P. Cv. 4s
Penn. Con, 4 4s ..
Penn. Gen. 4 lis
C. & Q.' Con. 5s
Ore. S. L. Ref. 4s
' -t
76 ii HO
67 4 (fi;68
SO 8I
71 44i72
97 4 rd 974
634i66'4
734 W744
814i824
IS 7 1 9
74 4(it75
80 4 (it 81
80 ft SO 4
93 4 (a 9 4
74 ft, 75 4
94 4 "'95 4
7i fr784
sl4 87 4
78 I&7S4
SO (ft 80 4
784to78
Negro Is Severely Cut in
Side by Jealous Husband
James Donaldson, negro, 2512 M
street, is in Soutli Side general hos
pital and James Thompson, same ad-dies.-,
is in the Smith Side jail as a
result of a "cwttin" affair Sunday.
Thompson accused Doiialdxon of
paving too much attention to his
( I hompson's) wife.
The stabbing, dene with a pocket
knife, took place in. the rooming
house oi Mrs. Paiiline , McCtirtis.
Donaldson has two had cuts in the
left side and in the left hand.
Thompson will have a hearing he
fore Police Judge Foster this piorn
ing if Donaldson is able tct appear
against him.
Officers Discover Still
In Secret Compartnient
Hidden away in a secret compart
ment in.iJK' basement of the home of
Jr.nies Alareck, 5218 South Twen
tieth street, the most complete still
yet taken on the South Side, was
found bubbling merrily Sunday
afternoon by officers raiding the
place with a search warrant, they re
ported. lareck was arrested and fined
8100 in South Side police court yes
terday. Mareck is to be turned over to the
federal authorities for operating a
still, the detectives declared.
Inmates Escape Because '
Of Lack of Good Evidence
When South Side police raided t lie
home of Joe Ciska, 2717 O street,
r - - S
Foreign Exchange Itntes.
Following are today's rates of exchange
as compared with the oar valuation.
Furnished bv the Peters National bank.
- far valuation ion
A ufitria .........
Belcium
Czeclio-Slovalvia,
Denmark
F.ngland
France
Germany
Greece , .
Italy
Jugo-Slavia ....
Norway
Poland
Sweden ........
Switzerland
.195
.4. S6
. .19:1
. .195
,. .195
.27
.195
0023
.0074
0134
.1720
3.91
.0708
.0162
.0762
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.0370
1 fi 3 r
.0016
.2270
1698
a
, . . u
V Seethe
remarkable
I MARMON
miniatures ,
1
'A
01
Sunday, they found eight men in th
place, took them all to jail with $475
and a deck ot cards found on a table..
Monday morning in South Sida
police court. Ciska was fined $25 for
running a disorderly house, but the'
eight men were discharged because of
incomplete- identification.
Roas Sahitis. 3430 T street, war
fined $7.50 for running a disorder!?
bouse, also, and eight men detective!
say they found drinking at her home,
were likewise discharged for insuf
ticicnt evidence.
. South Side Brevities
Illinois coal, 111. Howlatid Lumber A
Coal Co. Plione South UI4.
A. P. Conaway, painting and paper
hanging. Phono Tyler SS84. 2222 Vinton
slrrt, Adv.
II. R;iy. 6111 South Twenty-fifth street,
was arrested Sunday night for Investiga
tion. South Side police say Selso Trachn,
6313 South Twenty-eighth street, Identl.
fled May ss tho man who robbed his horn
last week.
Charged with Intoxication and fighting
at Twenty-third and J streets Sunday.
Vlnntiie Trcvlno. 1213 Chicago street, and
.lohn Alden. Twenty-third and R streets,
faced Judge Foster In South Side police
court yesterday. Trcvlno accused Al
den of striking him first and was dis
charged. Alden was fined $10.
COnitKCTF.il AU.
Sale of railroad salvage and sample
furniture. New all-cotton MATTKKSS.
86.00: new cotton PAPS. $4.28: new woven
wire surlng. heavy support. $2.60, Two
Inch post Simmons' bed, new. $10. Two
Inch post Simmons' bed. slightly damaged
In transit, $0 One chiffonier, large plate
mirror, new, $15.60. New rugs, 9x12
slightly damaged tn transit. $ SO. New
dreM'-.er, $11:, new dressing labia, threw
large mirrors, $15.50. Many other Items
too numorous to mention. Phone South
5370. E. N. Vaks, 2010 N. St., Soutlj
Omaha. Three blocks west from !4th
and N str(els. Adv.
Motor Industry
On Upward Trend
Bankets State
Marked improvement noted
by Detroit finiincicrs. who pre
dict 11 steady increase in thq,
production of cnr from now
on. This is borne out by the
recent market action of th
a tin res of the leading com
panic, v-here liquidation aeemi
completed.
Analysis of the country!
third largeMt industry is eon -tained
in this week's fssua of
The Market Status
which reviews the outlook for
Studebaker
Pierce Arrow
General Motor
Boston-Wyoming
Tonapah Divide
Producers & Refiners
and others FREE on request
Ask for BL-1S
Orders erecuted by priiate wire A radio.
Anderson,Brown&Co.
Stock Brokers
39 Broad St., New' York
Telephone Broad 245
Philadelphia Cleveland
Pittsburgh Chicago
Detroit
Liberty Bond Prines.
New Tork. .March 14. prices of Liberty
bonds at noon were: 8s, 90.00: 1st 4s.
MS. 70; 2d 4s, 80. SO; 1st 4l,s, 86.94: 2d
4Hs, MM: 2d 4'4S. 90.2$; 4th 4 Us, 87.04:
Victory 3-s. 97.24: Victor- 4t. 97.28.
Liberty bonds closed: SV4s. 89.90; 1st 4s,
S6.70; 2d 4s, 86.70; first 4U. 86.90: 2d
4 s. 86.60; third 4Us. 90.12; 4th 4Us.
86.76; victory 34s. 97.30; victory 4is,
97.24.
London Money,
London, March 14. iiar silver. S3d per
ounce; money, m : discount rates, short
bills, 7 per cent; three months bills, 6 Si
per cent. , '
T
.69 H
.44
21.45
11. 81.
l2d
11.62
U.0O
A Guide to Profitable Investments
nHj Investor's Pocket Manual
43 272 Page Booklet Usued Monthly
High and low records of 5,000 ftocks and
bonds and statistical descriptions of 400
corporations. Will be furnished FREE
by your own investment house on request, .
OR if not, we will send names of houses
which will send vou FREE monthly copies.
FIN ANCIAL PRESS, 116 Broad Su, t. Y.
Minneapolis Grain.
MinneaDOlls. March 14. Flour Un
changed to 10c lower. In car lots, family
patents quoted at $8.709.0O a barrel In
9S-pound ,ootton sacks.
Bran $23.00.
- Wheat, receipts, 307 cars, compared with
424 cars a yaar afro. Cash, ro.-l northern,
ll.E01.66; March, $1.39: May, $1.39.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 63 sr54e.
Oats No. 3 white, 36T437?4c.
Barley 47 67c.
Rye No. 2. 1.S3 M, 1.35Vi. "
Flax No. 1. $1.721.75.
Visible Grain Supply.
Vow Tork. March 14. The visibly supply
ef American and bonded grain shows the
following changes:
heat Decreased 1.423.000 bushels.
CorniTn creased 3,065,000 bushels.
Oats Increased 136,000 bushels,
Rye Decreased 37,000 bushels.
Barley Decreased 115,000 bushels.
63'
Dried Fruit.
New Tork, March -14. Apples Evap
orated, firm; Callfornlas, 6WSic; choice,
8?M3c.-
Prumes Firm: California. 417c:
Oregons. 4i '916c.
Apricots Steady; choice, 23c; sxtra
choice. 27c; fancy, 28c.
Peaches Quiet; standard, lo'sc; choice,
18c; fancy, 19fij21lic: raisins fairly ac
tive: loose muscatels, 24tr26c; choice to
fancy seeded, 2425c; seedless, 25027c.
' Turpentine and Roaln.
Savannah. Oa., March 14. Turpentine
Dull, 64'ic; no sales; receipts. 129 barrels;
shipments, 277 barrels: slock, 11,045 bar
rels. Rosin Dull; ho sates: receipts, 126
casks: shipments. 310 casks; stock, 74,
24 casks. t
Quote: Tt. D. E. T. G. It. 1. K. M. N.
VTG. WW., $11.00.
Dry Goods
New Tork. March 14. Cotton goods
market was nuiet. fall underwear opening
deferred F.v pilk rrarkets firm as a
result cf th f hnntrhai firo looses amount
ing to aix.ut Hi." 1O.11O". Burlsv market
Wiia iulf t on Iho lowest basis yet reachod.
WooKn woods continued to attract now
orders for fall. ,
Chicago Produce.
Chicago. March 14. Butter Higher;
creamery extras, 45'4c; standards, 4SHc.
Eggs Higher; receipts, 17,687 cases;
firsts, Slg31Hc: ordinary firsts, 2sl0c;
at mark cases Included, 1030'4c
Poultry Alive, higher; fowls, 33tfcs
springs, 33c.
t
Kansas City Produce.
Ksnsss City. March 14. Eggs Market
unchanged: firsts. 28r; seconds. 24c.
Butter Creamery, lc tower, 49e; pack
ing, unchanged. 16c.
Poultry Unchanged; hens. 27c: springs,
35c; roosters. 1 14 20c: turkeys, 40c.
Unseed Oil.
Duluth. March 14. Linseed on track and
rrive, $1 70'j.
St. I.oals Grain.
St. Louie. March 14. Wheat March.
$1.54: May. $1.47H.
t;orn May, 54c; July, 7014 10 )e,
Oats May, 43Hc; July, 44HC
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, March 14. Wheat March.
$1.4314: May. $1.39.
Corn May. 6ic: July. 4c; Septem
ber, 66 He
Omaha Hay Market.
Receipts of prairie hay light and de
mand good on better grades, which has
caused the better grades to advance.
Alfalfa receipts heavy while the demand
is quiet causing prices to decline. Lower
grades of alfalfa are slow sales. Oat and
wheat straw steady.
No. 1 Upland Prairie Hay, $1I.5012.50.
No. 2 Upland Prairie Hay. $9.00 11.00.
No. 3 Upland Prairie Hay, $7.00 8.50.
No. 1 Midland Prairie Hay, $10.6011.50.
No. 2 Midland Prairie Hay, $8.6010.50.
No. 1 Lowland Prairie Hay, $8.0009.00.
N. 2 Lowland Prairie Hay. $7.0008.00.
Choice Alfalfa. $20.OO21.O0.
No. t Alfalfa, fl7.0019.00.
Standard Alfalfa. $11.00 16.00.
. New York Cotton.
New Tork. March 14. The New Tork
cotton market showed renewed weakness
today owing to continued southern hedge
selling and unfavorable Liverpool reports.
The opening was steady at an advance
of 4 points on August, hut generally 2
to 5 points r.et lower, and active months
soon snowed net losses of 28 to 33 points,
with May, eelllng at 11.31c and July at
11.76c.
A midday advance was checked by
weakness In other markets and prices
sapged off 8 to 9 points below Saturday's
closing.
Bar Silver.
New Tork, March 14. Bar Silver Do
mestic, 99 He; foreign, 67 Vic; Mexican
dollars, 43ic.
N
Wfiafisyour
money worm
in Canada?
Equivalent bond prices
in multiples of one
quarter shown in a new
book of tables covering
premium rates from 3
to 17 on the United
States dollax.
A copy will he sent on request
for OB-378
The National City Company
Omaha First National Bank Bldf .
Telephone Douglas 33 IC
,1ft
Great Attraction
at the Auto Show
A marvelous Cadillac power
plant In actual operation, show
ing every detail of the internal
moving parts.
This is an exact duplicate of
the Cadillac motor, and is a
most interesting display
t
Found On the Stage
Invent in the
Real Estate
Mortgage
Securities'
No. 20.
There is a sermon in each
of the following passages
from President Harding's in
augural address:
"We need a rigid and yet
sane economy, combined with
fiscal justice, and it must be
attended by individual pru
dence and thrift which are so
essential in this trying hour
and reassuring for the fu
ture," "I would rejoice to acclaim
the era of the Golden Rule
and crown it with the autoc
racy of service."
own is' and cdminuUrtd by
iscoaeoaATto
C. C SHIMER, President G. AV. ROHRBOUCH, SmTi
AutU Ovtr $1,400,000
Call and talk the matter ewer
American Security Co.,
ZMffs, of 18 th DouglaM $013
OkMil
Phone Douglas 2793
L OMAHA 1,1 , I
"tf ( PRINTING tf-IZITr
JJ COMPANY Bffajj?
jPfA- oiura& sjiimusi ft. It KAN lua rrZ
. ifc'r3yi4.i-'? 'a- itW-rWePi
COMNiRciAi PRINTERS-LITH06RAPHERS SteeiOie Embossers
iqqsc tear ocviccs
GRAIN-
V17E solicit your consignments
of all kinds of grain to the
Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee, Kan
sas City and Sioux City markets.
We Offer You the Services "
cf Our Offices Located at
Omaha, Nebraska
Lincoln, Nebraska
Hastings, Nebraska
Chicago, Ulinoia
Sioux City, Iowa
Holdrege, Nebraska
Geneva, Nebraska
Des Moines, Iowa .
Milwaukee, Wis.'
Hamburg, Iowa
Kansas City, Missouri
Get in touch with one of these branch
offices, with your next grain shipment
The Updike Grain Company
"The Reliable Consignment House'
mm