11
THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. MARCH 18, 1921.
Hoover Expected
To Push Water
Transportation
Development of Inland Water-
Ways
it w:ii r1.. r r ,
8 111 WUnil.VjUM
Of Marketing Farm
Products.
By HOOLLAND.
A carload of oranges .shipped from
the chief orange district of Florida,
arrived at New York a few days
ngo. The fruit was offered for sale to
wholesalers, who were willing buy
ers because the demand for oranges
at this time is heavy. The entire car
load was sold within a few hours
and $1,6110 was paid for it. But the
orange growers will receive only
'.( small part of the receipts. A little
over 51,000 were the charges for
bringing the oranges to the whole
sale commission merchants. Only
$o00 yill be received by the pro
ducers. If we add to the cost entailed by
1 'ringing- the fruit from Florida to
N'cw York the profit which the
wholesalers will receive and if to
that there be added the profit whic.lv
the retailers will command it will
be discovered that the consumer will
pay a very large amount over the
amount received by the orange
growers. What is true of oranges is
also true of the early vegetables
v hith are brought from Florida to
New York and ultimately are mar
keted to consumers in New York
; nd in other northern cities.
hi'oiiomio Wast?.
In this reference to one Incident In the
r.-i cut transportation of fruit from Flor
ida nml the various rosts It entails until
it reaches the consumer Is to he discovered
idcncR of the economic waste
hii-h ii ui nravulMit. It undoubtedly will
t.e brought to the attention of Secretary
Hoover. lie recently .has spoken with
emphasis In favor of greatly Increasing
our transportation facilities. making
special reference to the economic value
of Increased water navigation, and It Is
a vreasonaldo presumption that he will
urge and undertake 1" every way In hia
power the utilisation of all of these facili
ties, especially water navigation to their
capacity.
Si retching a few miles westardly from
the Atlantic coast of Florida, and paralleling-
Ihe St. Johns river from Jackson
ville to I'nlni Heach. the Indian river
flows. It bisects; perhaps the richest
fruit growing district of Florida. A few
miles from lis boundaries the virgin soil,
v liich Is very rich, produces much of tl
early vegetable crop, which nas now
reached very largo proportions so far as
the marketing of it In northern cities
is concerned.
River Transportation.
It is possible to take a boat from
Jai lisenvillo or St. Augustlno to Palm
Heach or the other way upon Indian river.
will meet impediments to navigation. yet
thh, river could l.o, improved easily so
that upon It could bo floated vessels laden
with fruit and orange;! which would be
transferred at Jacksonville to the coast
wise stcamera which ply betwetn that city
and tho northern ports.
.Men of capital of the north, dome of
whom are citizens'- of New York, have in
vested in those Florida lands and havelNo.
been cultivating oranges and vegetables.
Recently they Have undertaken the culti-
vatlon of sugar cane and have been satis-
f:ed with tho results. Otie citizen of
New York, who has made considerable
Investment In Florida, lands near Daytona,
has taken pains to make a computation
of tie.- dlfferece between the cost .of
transporting fruit and vegetables by water
and the cost of all-mil transportation.
His computation shows that the tranapor
tadon charges, for the products of Florida
could be materially reduced if the water
ways of the state were well developed and
especially the Indian river.
Harding's Experience.
Possibly Pieaidont Harding may give to
tho secretary of commerce, Mr. Hoover,
:i graphic narrative which will tell of
his e:iprienco and that of hla companiou,
Senator Frellnghuysen, while attempting
to wtiUe a voyage over the Indian river
in a houseboat. This vessel frequently
ran aground and it was at lust necessary
to abandon it. And yet. comparatively
slight Improvement of the Indian river
would make It navigable for its whole
length.
The New York citizen who has made
a compulation of the difference in costs,
estimates that the improvement of the
Florida waters would reduce the cost of
transportation of the producton of that
state at least 50 per cent.
This Florida Incident is utilized In this
wav for the purpose of an object lesson
which. If learned and acted upon, will
he of inestimable value to farmers. For if
inland waters, w men can be, at compara
tively email cost, made navigable, are
.effected, they H'ould furnish an outlet
for the movtnp of the products of the
farmers Rt much reduced cost.
Undoubtedly Mr. Hoover has action of
this kind In mind,, As an engineer, whose
achievements havf been many and great,
he Is nualtflett to judge respecting the
practicability of so utilizing the Inland
waters ss to make them of avail to com
merce. The presumption is strong that Mr.
Hoover, early In the administration of the
Iiepartment "of Commerce, will undertake
greatly to enlarge the transportation fa
cilities of this country.
New York Curb Stocks.
The following n,uotftlons are furnished
by l.ogan & Bryan:
Allied Oil
10
11
m 69
Boston Montana
Boston Wyoming
i 'resson Cold
t'nsilen Oil
e.in. Copper
Klk Basin
Federal OH
tilenrock Oil
Island Oil
Midwest Refining Co
Silver King of Arizona..
S.ipulpa Oil
Sinims Petroleum .......
Tonopah Divide .,
1". S. Steamship
V. a. Retail Candy
White Oil . . .
67
1 IB
4) '2 ?C
. IS. fit
9 8
. 1 s HO
1 i 4?
. 4Vift)
1
6
1 '
1's
2
4t,
.n.i (sins,
.10 m 20 '
. x44 4
. 6' 7
. 1 lj fll 1
. 74 m
. 131s 13'.i
New York Metals.
New York, March 17. Copper, dull;
electrolytic, spot and March, KOlStte;
second quarter. 12mf1Sr.
Iron Nominally unchanged.
Tin Steady; spot and nearby, 2J.00c;
futures, 28.60c.
Antimony Spot, (.!0c.
- Lead Dull; spot, 4.00c.
Zinc Dull; East 6t Louis spot, 4.75
iKansa City Produce.
Kansas City, March 17. Eggs 2c Iowr;
firsts. 23c; seconds. 19c.
Butter Creamery, 3c lower, 46c; pack
ing, unchanged.
Poultry Higher; hens. 2c: broilers.
50c; springs, 4"c; roosters. 1522c.
Linseed Oil.
Ouluth. Minn.. March 17. Linseed on
f-ack and to arrive, $1,71.
Real Estate Transfers
Adolph Moskovitz and wife to Walter
Jensen. Florence Blvd., 132 ft, N.
of Orace St.. IV. S., 44x140 S3, 500
James C. Iinday to Joseph Todar.
Kvans St.. 50 ft. W. of 33d St..
S. S S0xl2S 2,000
Bertha Meyer and husband to Ricn
rd W. Coonev and wife. Lincoln
Blvd.. 3"20 ft. S. of Burt St., W. S
4z57.5 7,500
Mary J. Mattatall to J. W. Morten
sen and wife. N. W. Cor. 18th and
I Sts., Sxl30 500
John K. Olbney to Charles C. Kempf,
Cass St.. 264 ft W. ot 26th St.,
a S. 6xlU S.500
Nels P. Nelsen and wife to Mike
Toth, 17th St. 240 ft S. of Fow
ler Ave.. W. S.. 42.4x128 136
Charles Horn and wife to Laura V.
Powell, 51sVSt, 100 ft. 8. ot Jack
son St.V. s., J00xl30 700
Catharine Tarns and husband to. ,
Oulsepre Dagasto. 6th Ft, 7 ft 8.
of Poppleton Ave., 62x45 1,400
41enry C. Ellinghusen and wife to K.
Karsch Co.. X. W. Cor. Hth and .
Kim Sts.. 46x9. S.00O
Harold Cook to H. Belle Cook. Uth
St., 610 ft. S. of Bedford Ave., E.
St.. 45x257 1
Alfred O. EIHck' and wife to George
.r. Pettersen. X. K. Cor. 37th od
R Sts., 50x125 500
John R. Kelly to Charles F. Krick
son and -wife, X. W. Cor. 37th St.
and Crown Point Ave., 40x120.... 73
N-'ta P. Jones and husband to Anna
8 Swanuack. Florence Blvd., 40
ft H. Ot Lllrd St, W. S tCxlSO., 1.00
Live Stock
Omaha, March 1
Receipts were:
Of flclHl Monday....
Official Tuesday ...
t'fficlal Wednesday.
Estimate Thursday..
fattta Hull Sheep
( 5T S.M H.SSO
6. 90S
.123
4.000
12.847 .37
14.905
12.000
M.I 99
6,933
7.800
Four days thin week 2,59
Same days Inst week 32.999
S9.749
3476
Same 2 weeks ago. . 25,933
Sanui 3 weeks ago.. 24.420
60.246
43. ISM
Sam days ear ago 27,214 63,118
TterelpH and disposition of tlv
nt tho I'nton Stoek Yards, Omaha
for 24 hours priding at 3 o'clock
March 17, 1521:
KKCEIPTS CARS.
11,(20
stock
, Neb.,
p. m.
Wnhah
Missouri Taiiflo
Inlon Pacific
i. & N. W, east
c. X. W., west ....
'., St, P., M. O
(', H. & Q . est
., H. Q . west ....
('., R. I. A P., east ....
('. R. I. & V.. Wttt ....
Illinois Central
Chicago Great Western .
3 ! '. '. .'
43 5 29
R 0 . .
41 53 1
13 1
1 7 , .
45 31 i
2 ..
1 1 ..
4 1 ..
1 8 ..
Total receipts iss i6 36
DISPOSITION' HEAD.
Morris & Co 601 1042
"16
1973
1298
1675
Swift & Co.
K42
203S
299ti
19S0
861
2327
367
Cudnliy Packing Co. ..
Armour & Co
Svhwarts A Co
J. W. Murphy
Hold Packing Co. ...
Lincoln packing Cn. ...
South Omaha Park. Co.
Ogden rucking; Co. ...
IllggltiR Packing Co ....
John Roth A Sons ....
Maxerowich & Vail ...
P. O'Dea
Wilson & Co
F. P. Lewis
Huntzlnger & Oliver ...
J. H. Root & Co, ...
.1. I. Bulla
Rosenstock Bros
F. (1. Kellogg
Werthelmer & Degen ...
Ellis . Co
Sullivan Eros
Mo.-Kan. C. & C. Co.
John Harvey ,
Jensen & Lundgren ..
Dennis & Francis
Cheek & Degcu
Omaha. Packing Co. ...
Midwest Packing Co. .
Smiley
Monahan
Other buyer
Total
625
144G
IKS
87
34
' is
28
13
2
342
19
48
74
5
.139
37
33
13
13
70
303
2t!
.
16
19
3
4
. 44
920
147
Other buyers 920 440
5813 11736 6102
Cattle Sharply reduced cattle receipts
Thursday, about 4,000 head, were respon
sible for some improvement in the demand
for both steers and cows and trade w-as
fairly activo at prices that were strong to
a shade higher than Wednesday's very
woak close. Quality of tho offerings was
hardly ns good as it has been lately and
best heaves sold around 39.259.40. For
the week to date both beef steers and
cows aree anywhere from 60o to 75c loner,
while stockrs and feeders are selling
around 25 6j50c under last woek'a closing
figures.
Quotations on cattle: Good to oholce
beeves, 9.00 ty, 9.60: fair to good beeves,
$.2.3 8.90; common to fair beeves, $7.60
W&.25; good to choice yearlinBs, $S.75
9.50; fair to good yearlings, $8.25 iff S.75;
common to fair yearlings, t7.508.25;
oholce to prime heifers, $7.758.2&k good
to choice heifers. ffi.50JJ7.50; choice to
prime cows. $7.00(6)7.60; good to choice
cows. $6.00(76.75; fair to good cows, $6.25
6.00; oummon to fair cows. $3.00(3 4.75;
good to choice feeders. $S.60(& 9.00; fair
J'B feeders, l7.76fl.SO: common to
''r. '-n0.l''-!i "0O1 to choice
stockers. $8.003 8.75; fair to good stock-
ex's. $7.40e!.on; common to ratr stoclters,
$6.75(87.26; stocky heifers. $5.006.75;
stock cows. $4.6flflf5.75; stock calves, $6.00
W7.75: veal calves, $8.009.50: bulls, stags,
etc., $4.237.00.
HEEK STF.ERS.
Ar. Pr. No. Av
Pr.
8 20
8 30
8 60
8 63
8 80
90
9 20
9 40
7 50
7 80
823
8 40
10
1 29
sso
8 00
8 25
8 40
8 f.0
S 75
8 85
9 00
20.
. . . .1001
,...1086
....1208
....1350
16 9S4
47 1110
14. .
27. .
24..
17. .
19..
45..
11 1111
I 28. .... .1 190
.1107
.1222
.1183
.1268
111 1306
20 1329
17., 1422
9 25
18.
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
10 586
21 60S
22 892
14 952
16 930
7 00
7 76
10.
.75
17
20...
8
30
. 840
. . 930
.1298
. 834
8 170
8 35
8 60
YEARLINGS.
10....
447
627 7 75
COWS.
5 25 15.
6 .13 22.
6 65 10.
6 85 SH.
1157
....1089
1255
....1145
695
. , . . 814
.... 79S
6 00
6 60
76
7 00
7 10
7 40
9..
20. .
13..
19..
21..
2?!1
20..
SO. .
20. .
1 5 . .
..1060
. .1204
..1075
. . 950
. . 812
.. 834
.. 802
HEIFERS.
7 00 S2...
7 25 16...
7 50 53. . .
7 65 7...
. . 828
8 10
STOCKKERS AND FEEDERS.
81,i IV SI 774
7 00
7 73
8 00
8 50
. 687
. 814
.1116
. 936
.1490
. 823
. 340
. 447
. 157
7 50 19 807
7 90 25 1041
S 10 18..'.... 981.
8 60 35.
BULLS.
4 90 .
6 25
, CALVES.
6 00 21 .
7 00 17.
7 50 15.
.. 802 8 75
..1160 6 03
1.
.. 440
. . 512
. . 606
6 75
7 25
7 75
Hogs Today's run of hogs amounted to
12.000 head and trade .ruled dull with a
lower tendency. Shippers bought rather
sparingly and packers held off for cheaper
cost. The market as a whole reflected de
clines ot about 25o as compared with yes
terday's average trade. Individual slase
were anywhere from 15 40c lower. Best
light hogs made a shipper top of $9.60
and bulk of the receipts sold from $8.75
9.35.
HOGS.
No. Av.
81. .491
64..308 '
81. .218
27. .214
30. .168
CO.. 227
87. .314
Sh.
Pr. Xo. Av.
Sh.
120
Pr.
8 65
9 00
9 15
9 25
33
9 50
7
58. .370
8 76
9 10
9 20
9 SO
9 40
9 60
66. .265
44T.17S
83. .226
77. .218
8". .191
40
Sheep Something like 7, M0 sheep and
lambs were here today and there was very
little activity to the demand with trade In
fat lambs quoted slow to lower." The mar
ket settled at prices about a quarter
under those paid yesterday with fet sheep
generally steady. Good fat . lambs moved
around $9.23119.50 with other sales from
$9.00 on down. Heavy lambs brought $8.40
snd some handy shorn lambs sold at
$8.50. Fat ewes are still worth up to $6.00
and a few old wethers brought $6.40. One
lot of feeding lambs wont to the country
at $8.40.
Quotations on Sheep: best fat lambs,
9 40 ..',; medium to good lambs, $9.00
f9.25; plain and heavy lambs, $8,259
8.76: shorn lamhe. $8.008.76; yearlings,
$.7508.50: aged wethers. $6.0006.73;
good to choice ewes, t5.60.00; fair to
good ewes, t5.005.50; cull and feeder
ewes, $2.00 3.25; shearing lambs, $8.00$
S.Ii.
FAT LAMBS.
Xo. An: Pr. No. At. Pr.
480 fed 97 9 00 23$ fed 7 150
217 Colo 81 9 75
FAT EWES.
109 Colo 101
6 65 207 Colo 101 t 85
' Moux City live Stock.
Sioux City. la., March 17. Cattle Re
ceipts, 2.000 head: market weak, 25e
lower; fed steers and yearlings, $6,509
9.60; fat cows and heifers, $5.008.ftO;
canners, . 2.25?4.0O; veals, $6.00)9.60;
feeders, $.008.1O; calves, $5.008.00;
feeding cows and heifers, $4.00ffl6.50;
stockers, $5.007.50.
Hogs Receipts, 6.000 head: market 35
to 50c lower: light, $9.409.6S; mixed.
$3.15Sf9.4: heavy, $8.50(89.15; bulk of
sales. $8.75(3-9.60.
Sheep Receipts, 600 head; market
steady.
New York Irr Coods.
New York. March 17. Cotton goods and
varns continued quiet today, with prices
weak. Undeiwear lines fr fall have been
opened and jobbers are buying in small
quantities. Several lines of men's wear for
fall have been sold and withdrawn, and
some of the dress goods lines are how off
the market for delivery before August.
ARE YOU SATISFIED- h
With the Public
Merd you?
An audit rnada
cuim tha client'
SAY a well a
high relief all the rital, personal and economic factor that deter
mine profit for business.
RICHARDS AUDIT COMPANY
A National and Highly Trained Organization.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEERS INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS.
Detroit, New York, Chicago, Minneapolis, Omaha,
St. Louis, Tulsa, Flint, Saginaw, Windsor.
W. M. TREGO, Resident Mgr. 70S
Market, Financial and Industrial .News of the Day
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased W Ire.
Chicago, March 17. April weath
er on the 17th of March, with the
green hugs -not working strong
enough to help the bulls on wheat,
brought a collapse in all grain mar
kets after an early showing of
strength and carried prices down
sharply with a tame, finish at near
ly the inside prices. Net losses of
wheat were 2 to 3 Mcwitli May lead
ing, corn, 1 to 1 l-8c. oafs, 7-8 to
k, rye, 1 3-8 to 1 7-8c. and barley.
1 l-2c. Provisions advanced and
closed with gains of 27 1-2 to 30
points on lard, 22 1-2 on ribs and 20c
on pork.
Wheat crop reports were favorable
and the Oklahoma report showed no
damage by green bugs. This was
emphasized by the trade in general,
as also was the fact that the weath
er is two to three weeks ahead of
recent years and that the crop is
showing better promise than usual
at this season. This created a bear
ish feeling and those who bought
early expecting that the export de
mand would be strong enough to
carry prices higher and hold them,
were disappointed.
The top figures were 1 to 1 3-4e
over the finish of Wednesday with
March, $1,603-4 and May $1,521-2.
Prices Iwer at (lose.
A break of 4 cents followed with the
finish M m '-ic from th- inside figures
Around the top prices, the buying gave
out and the market appeared filled with
selling ordrs scattered among a number
of the largest houses, the execution of
which started the break when the mar
ket was found to be without supporting
orders. ... ,
Corn hroke 1c to 8Hc and closed weak
at 68'io to eSUo. Light rountry offerings
with arrivals here of 215 cars and only
432 cars at the five markets, agnlnst
367 last vear, brought elevator interests
Into the market, who bid up discounts U
to He netrer to May. Export sales were
lf.0.000 bushels at the seaboard, but no
business was reported here, while domes
tic sales were 40,000 bushels. Traders were
long earlv and sold out making the break.
Buying of September and selling of July
waa on at 1 c difference. '
Fine weather and tho weakness In other
grains, with favorable reports. for the crop
nie.ariv seedlnc and for field work In
general, combined with poor support aniL,
Increaaed selling pressure, carried oats off
1Ho to 42Jc for May. A fair nusiness
was on in changing from May to July.
Seed oats were wanted with fancy No. 2
white at 45c. Domestic aales were loO.OOO
hn.h.u with Vo 2 white ..c over May.
Cash prices advanced early and closed
c lower. Receipts were 83 cars.
Exporters bought 30,000 bushels of rye
here at 26c over May, track. Baltimore.
Buving of May and July was attributed
to the seaboard. Prices advanced early,
but reacted and closed at the inside.
Pit Notes.
Local traders were mainly bearish to
night, the weather end the -crop exports
being too good for this season of the year.
This, combined with the belief that there
in to be a good winter wheat crop and
the belief that the destructive species of
the green bug are doing comparatively
little damage to the crops, Is apparently
keeping the outside trade from the buy
ing. Considerable stress Is laid in certala
quarters to the trade agreement between
Great Britain and Russia. It is assumed
that Russia has very little groin to ex
port and will cut no figure, while lncaso
there should be anything to export, its
Influence would be bearish.
The seaboard does not seem to want
corn for export. Judging from the way
they are bidding, although the break in
the market today was expected to help
out a little. The country la not selling
corn and ' receipts continue to fall off.
owing to light country elevator stocks.
There are Indications of a hardening in
iha discounts on the lower grades which
are all He nearer the May than recently,
with , elevator Interests and industries
buylnif.
A round lot Canadian wheat was re
norted bought by Minneapolis mills to
day for five-day shipment. Xo. 1 North
ern at Winnipeg closed lc higher for the
day or tMc over the May. May then
closed at $1.78S.
Reports that there was aronna o.uou
cars of wheat on track at Fort William
and Port Arthur, waiting to unload were
authorltlvely denied today. jnere is
plenty of room left in the elevators and
lake navigation opens April 15. Of the
20,000,000 ousnei in store, it is estimated
that farmers own 75 per cent
' Omaha wheat that was going to Chi
cago) is now being diverted to the Gulf on
account of the advance in exports bids.
Two cars of No. 2 hard winter from Om -ha
sold here today at mc over March
against 2c over the previous day. There
was also some carried over as holders re
fused to accept the reduced bids.
Dry weather talk is increasing from
Nebraska and Kansas and rains would be
decidedly beneficial in some sections, es
pecially in the light son territory.
A decrease In the acreage of spring
wheat in North Dakota Is expected thia
year, according to reports f E. F, Le
land & Co. The reduction will
be due to farmers taking care of onlv
as much land as they can without hiring
laoor. 'jne rinsncial condition was re
ported as responsible for this.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co., Doug. 2627. Mar. 17.
Art. Open. High. I Low. Ciose. I Yes'dy
Wht.
Mar
May
Rye
May
July
1.59'i 1.604i 1.50;' 1.57 U
1.51 Vil l.oSti! 1.4741 1.48 i
1.59 '4
1.51 Sj
1.39'i
I.ISJ3
.69 4
.71
1.S9
1.18
1.40ti! 1.37
1.19itl 1.I6V4
1.375,
.68 14
Corn
May
July
Oats
May
July .69;!
.;
.43 8,1
44?!
.684
.42i;
.43H
.43J
.441?!
.24l
43i;
.43 M,
.44 'a
Pork
May
20.60 120.90 20.60
Lard V
20.80 '20.60
May 111.53
111.80
111.55
:n.90
(11.80
12.13
111.50
iii.8r
July
Ribs
May
July
It. 90 '12.12
(11.32
U1.60
111.50
111. 82
ill. 32
y 1.60
'11.47
111.80
(11.25
,11.57
.Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, March 17. Flour, 6 to 25c
higher, in car load lots, family patents
quoted at $8.80 to $9.00 a barrel in 98
pound cotton sacks.
Wheat Receipts. 168 cr e,,.,.,..
"With 214 cars a year ago. Cosh No. 1
11 $14' March, $1.424 ;
Corn No. 3 yellow, 53f54c. "
Oats No. 3 white, 3737?4c.
Barley 48 68c.
Rye No. 2, $l.84Sri.S8H.
Flax No. 1. $1.721.7S.
St. Louis Grain. ,
St. Louis, Mo.. March 17. Wheat
March. $1.57; May, $1.4914.
Corn May, 68e; July, 71Vc.
Oats May, 43'4c; July, 44c.
Kansas C'tty Grain.
Kansas City. March 17. Wheat March.
$1.45i; May, $1.414."'
Corn May, 61Sc; July, 64Hc; Septem
ber, 6 6 "40.
New York Produce.
New York, March 17. Uutter Steady ;
creamery higher than extras, 45ift.45V,c;
creamery extras. 44 ,r.; firsts, 41(8' 44c.
Eggs Steady; firsts, 29J31c; others
unchanged.
Cheese Irregular; atatc whole milk
flats, held specials. 2S(S29c; state whole
milk flats, fresh specials, J5V-i26',e.
Poultry Live, firm; broilers, 66ff5c;
fowls, 3c. Dressed, firm; western chtck
ens, 2855c; fowls. 29Q39'4c
Bar Silver.
Xew York, March 17.-Bar Silver Do
mestic, 99fcc; foreign. 65c.
Mexican Dollars 42 tic
Accounting Service being
I
hj the Richard Audit Co., fo
attention on frhat the figure
what they are. It brines into
W. O. W. Blag. Phone Tvler 5601
Financial
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
1 hlcago Tribune-Omaha Bee leased Wire.
Xew York, March 17. Except for
further recovery in foreign exchange
rates and recurrence of the 6 per cent
rate for call money, nothing occurred
in today's market to give any new
view of the general situation. On
the stock exchange, pressure by prin
cipal speculators for the decline was
resumed, but with some uncertainty
of purpose, for heavy selling of the
railway shares, which caused numer
ous rapid declines in the early hours,
was followed fitst by large purchases
of industrial shares and then by
similar purchases of the railways.
The result was a market of great
irregularity and a fairly even balance
of net advances and declines.
Market Confused.
On the whole the gains were more em
phatic than the losses, but the movement
in prices was so confused all day as to
make It difficult to describe the market
as a whole. Railways shares closed
lower iu nearly all cases, but with sub
stantial recoveries from the bottom prices
of the day. '
Money loaned at 6 per cent again on
the stock exchange ad lower In the
street, in the moderate general recovery
of foreign exchange, the advance In
Italian rates were noteworthy, but it ap
peared to have no other cause than a
hopeful stutement by the Italian represen
tatives in this city regarding Italy's fi
nancial outlook. Some interest was taken
In the government labor bureau's monthly
average of commodity prices. During
several months that bureau's compilations
Indicated a much lower pace of decline
than wns reported by the commercial es
timate. It now reports, however, an
average decline of 5 3-4 per cent last
month and of 38 1-2 from the highest of
Chicago Lire Stork.
Chicago. March 17. Cattle Receipts.
9.000 head; beef steers steadv to 25c
higher; top. $10.50; average weight 197
pounds bulk. Js.759.76; butchers sho
stock steady to 15e higher: bulk fat cows
and heifers, $5.7597.75; canners and cut
ters tearce, about steady: bulk. $3.00(9
4.50; bulls steady, largely $3.258.25;
veal calves 50c lower: bulk top packers,
$10.50(611.00; stockers and feeders,
steady; hulk, $7.75i 9.00.
Hogs Receipts. 20,000 head: active,
opened 10 to 25c lower, closing with lights
active and steady to 10c lower; others
closing strong and steady to 15c higher
than yesterday's average: top, $10.60;
bulk 200 pounds down. $10.15 10.45; bulk
220 pounds up, $8.856 9.90; pigs mostly
steady.
Sheep and leambs Receipts. 17.000
head; unevensteady to 60o lower In ex
treme: bulk around 26o lower: top
wooled lambs, $10.25; cholco 104-pound
lambs, $S.0O; good 90-pound wooled
yearling wethers. $8.00; best 101. pound
yearlings, $7.60; prime 170-pound wooled
wethers, $6.50; top ewes, $6.00,
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, March 17. Cattle Re
ceipts, 2.500 head: beef steers, 1526c
lower; top. $9 60: she stock, steady to 25c
lower; bulk, $5.50(& 7.50; canners and bulls;
weak; calves, mostly 60c lower; good
choice vealers, 9.009.60: stockers and
feeders, weak to unevenly lower.
Hogs Receipts, 4,500 head: market un
even, generally steady with yesterday's
close: spots, strong to 10c higher; best
sorted lights to shippers, $9.65; bulk of
sales. $8,759.60; pigs, steady to 60o
lower.
Sheap and Lambs Receipts, 8.000 head;
light 'lambs and yearlings, around 26c
lower than yesterday's average; one deck
light lambs, early. $9.75: choice 84-poud
lambs, $9.25; 87-pound clip lambs, $8.25.
Foreign Exchange Rate.
Following are today's rates of exchange
as compared with the par valuation. Fur
nished by the Peters National bank:'-
'ar v aiuation ioaay
Austria 30
Belgium 195
Czecho-Slovakfa
Denmark 27
England 4.86
France 193
Germany 238
Greece 195
Italy 1 9i
.lugo-SIavia
Norway 27
Poland
Sweden .27
Switzerland 135
.0026
.0734
.0134
.1710
3.91
.0696
.0161
.0756
.0375
.0071
.1600
.0015
.2280
.1736
Chicago Stocks. '
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan:
Armour A Co., pfd
Armour Leather Co., com..
Armour ' Leather Co., pfd..
Commonwealth Edison Co..
Cudshay Packing Co., com.
Continental Motors
Llbby. McNeil & Libby....
Montgomery Ward Co
National Leather
Reo Motor Car Co
Swift & Co r-
. . 89 'i S04
.. 12s 12:.
. . 85 85
..107 107
.. 63 Ji 51
.. 6'4fi) 6H
.. 17 17
.. 81S 8l
.. 2113(9 Jlfc
..102 0102
Swift International
25 264
Union Carbide & Carbon Co.. 5i;.8 64
St. Joseph Live Mock.
St. Joseph, March 17. Cattle Receipts,
1,200 head: market steady to strong;
steers, $7.00 9.75; cows and heifers, $3.60
S9.25; calves, $6.009.50; stockers and
feeders. $6.50 (!i 8.60. x.
Hogs Receipts. 7,000 head; opening
weak to 25c lower; top, $9.80; bulk of
sales, $9.00 9.75.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 2,000 head;
market steady; lambs, $8.25 10.00; ewes,
$5.008 5.75.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago. March 17. Potatoes Receipts,
70 cars; dull; Idaho russets, sacked. $2.35
2.46 cwt; northern whites, sacked and
blulk, $1.20 t. 30 cwt.; North Dakota Early
Ohlos, sacked, $1.60.
Xew York Dried Fruits.
New York, March 17. Evaporated Ap
ples Firm.
Prunes Steady.
Apricots and Peaches More active.
Raisins Flrrn
London Money. (
London, March 17. Bar sliver, 32d per
ounce, money, 6 per cent; discount rates:
Short bills, 7 per cent; three-months bills,
6t4 per cent.
Service...
m the Careful
for Grain and
Delivery in All
Wt Operate
Private
Wire Connections
to All Offices
Except Kansas City
WE SOLICIT YOUR
Consignments of AH Kinds of Grain
to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,
KANSAS CITY and SIOUX CITY
Every Car Receives Careful Personal Attention
The Updike Grain Company
THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE
New York Quotations
Range of prices of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust
building:
RAtLS.
High Low Close Wed
A , T. 9. F 81 S, 81 81't 81',
Baltimore & Ohio 35 V 82 H 33 33
Canadian Pa 114 1134, 114 114'
N. Y. central .... it is', t '
Ches, i Ohio .... 68 ss,
Erie R. K., I8 11. H'e
Ot. North,, pfd 73, 72S 72i
Chi. lit. Western .. v 8i 8
Mo., Kan , & Tex., ' 2 3
Kan. City South... .23 321, 52',
Mo. Pac 184 18 1S4
N. Y N. If. & II. 16S 15 164,
North. Pa. Ry 801, 79 78 Vj
Chi. & N. W 66 U6 68
Penn. R. R S7 35'i 3
Reading Co 70 671, 67 4
C, n. I. & P 251, J5-, 26S
South. Pa. Co 74 'i 734, 74
South. Ry 21", 204 20H
Chi.. Mil. St. P.. 25'4 26 254
69
I2
'4',
23
184
16',
8O14
674
37 S
69
!
7444
214
25
Union Pacific ....118 1161, 117", HSU
Wabash 714 7', 1M 1
STEELS.
Am. Car A Fdry...l22 121 123 121T,
Allla-Chaliners ... 36 35 80 36
Am. Loco. Co 86',
Baldwin Loco Wks 87',
Beth. Steel Corp.. 66 "4
Crucible Steel Co.. 881
Am. Stl. Fdrys 30 Ki
Lackawanna Steel. 53 lH
Mldvale Stl., Ord.. 3014
Pressed Stl. Car Co 87
Rep Iron. Stl Co.. 67
85
86 4
66
861,
29 -i
63
3D
87
66
86-4
8614
564
87
80
63
30 U
87
66
86 4
87
664
874
30 4
'3644
86 '4
64
89 4
804
Ky. steel Spring
Lid. States Steel.. 80 '4 80V, 80
COPPERS.
Anaconda Cop Mill 88 37 4
Am Sm., Rfg. Co. 414 394
88
40
11
104
3044
'324
174
1744
9 4
13
494
$7 4
404
134
104
21
454
334
174
17
10
11
50
Butte, Sup. Min Co 114 114
Chile Copper Co.. 104 104
Chlno Copper Co.. 21 204
Calumet & Arizona
Insplr. Cons. Cop. 33 4 324
Kennecott Copper. 17 4 174
Miami Copper Co. 17" 17 4
Nev. Cons Cop. Co. 10 9 4
Ray Cons Cop Co 12 4 12
Utah Copper Co... 49 49 4
INDUSTRIALS
Am. Beet Sug. Co 44 41 4
42 4
324
424
804
214
424
33 4
W4
80 4
'214
Atl., O & W I S S 34 4
Am. Internat Corp 43
Am. Sum. Tob. Co 80 4
Am. Cotton Oil Co. 214
Am. Tel & Tel 102
Am. 7... L. & S 84
04
414
794
214
1014 103 102
84 4
Brooklyn Rap. Tr.. 144 J34
14
24
294
79
39
24
69 Vi
424
14
Beth. Ms S'i
Amer. Can. Co 29
Chandler Mo. Car. 79
Central Leather ., 39
Cuba Cane Sug.... 244
Cal. Packing Corp. 69 ?4
Cat. Pet. Cor 43,
Corn Pro 724
'
284
754
3844
23 4
59 4
404
714
594
24
29
764
39
23
60
404
724
68
Nat. Enam. & St.. 60 69 4 CO
Flak Rubber Co... 14 44 144 144
144
Gen. Elec. Co.,
,134'4 1324 1344 131
Gaston Wm. & Wg 14 14
14
14
Gen. Ms. Co....... 134 124
Ooodrich Co 36 4 35
Am. Hide & Lthr.
U. S. Ind. Al .' 68 4 67 4
Int. Nickel 144 144
Int. Paper Co 66 4 55 4
AJax Rubber 33 31
Kelly-Springfield . 404 3944
Keystone Tire & R, 154 144
Int. More. M. ..... . 124 124
134
13
36
94
68
144
66 4
31
40
154
14
564
33
40',4
144
124
Mexican Pet 1474 144 1464 1464
Middle states Oil.. 134 324 12 12j
cure on Co 334 S3 334
Willys-Overland .. 84 74 8
Pierce Oil Corp... lot, 104 104
Pan-Am. P. & T . . 714 694 10
Pierce-Arrow Mot., 28 4 27 4 28
Royal Dutch Co... 63 4 6 2 4 63 4
V. S. Rubber 70 68 4 694
Am, Sugar Rfg 93 91 924
Sinclair Oil & Rfg. 23 224 224
Sears-Roebuck .... 77'i 76 77
Stromsberg Carb... 344 334 334
34
8
104
70
26 4
634
69 4
91
58 4
70,
384
64
51 H
84
214
314
Studebaker Corp.
Tob. Prod. Co.,.,
Transron. Oil ...
U. S. Food Pr. . .,
U. S. S., R. & M..
White Motor Co.
West. Airbrake ..
West., El. & Mfg
67 4 6 3 4 66 4
614 484 494
84 84 64
214 214 31 44
31 304 304
41 394 404
96
474
644
47 4 46 4
654 64
47 4
654
Am. woolen Co. .
Total sales. 953,400.
Money Close, 7; Wednesday close, (.
Marks Wednesday cloje, .01614.
Sterling Close, 3.91; Wednesdify close,
J.91.
Francs Wednesday close, .0705.
Xew York General.
r9W York. March 17. Flour Firm:
spring patents and Kansas straights, $8.50
.00.
Wheat Spot, easy; Xo. S hard. $1.78,
and No. 1 Manitoba, $1.89 c. I. f. track
New York, and No. 2 mixed durum, $1.67
c. i. f. to arrive.
Corn Spot, easy; Xo. 3 yellow, 87c; Xo.
2 white, 874c, and No. 2 mixed, 8 6 Vic
c, i. f, Xew York, 10-day shipment.
Oats Spot, easy; Xo. 1 white, 65c.
Lard Firm; mlddlewest. nothing offer
ing: prime western. $12.25g13.45.
Other articles unchanged.
Omaha Hay Market.
Hay Upland prairie: No. 1, $11.50
12.50; Xo. 2, $9.0011.00; Xo. 8, $7.00
8.50. Midland: No. 1, $10.60Jfll.60; Xo.
2, $8.6010.50. Lowland: No. i, $8.00
9.00; No. 2, $7.008.OO.
Alfalfa Choice. $20.0021.00; Xo. 1.
$17.00 19.00; standard, $1 2.008H.OO; No.
2, $8.5011.00; No. 3, $7.008.0.
Straw Oat, $8.009.00; wheat, 7.50
8.00.
Worthless
Bonds
The Bond Men's Club
calls attention to the fact
that there is being of
fered in Omaha the
worthless securities of
the defunct Chicago,.
Rock Island & Pacific
Railroad 4s of 2002.
Investors should not
confuse this issue with
the bonds of the reorgan
ized Rock Island Rail
way. Handling of All Orders
Provisions for Future
the Important Markets
Offices al
Omaha, Nebraska
Lincoln, Nebraska
Hastings, Nebraska
Chicago, Illinois
Sioux City Iowa
Holdrege, Nebraska
Geneva, Nebraska fc
De Moines, Iowa
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Hamburg, Iowa
Kansas City, Missouri
1
Omaha Grain
Omaha, March 17.
Corn arrivals today were moderate
and other grains generally light.
Wheat trading was slow insetting
under way. The market in this
cereal was generally 2c to 3c lower.
Corn ranged unchanged, lie off, and
oats generally He oif. Kyc and
Parley were about a cent otV.
After allowing for bread and seed
requirements of 588,000,000 bushels
and 250,000,01)0 bushels whe.-U ex
ported to date, Daily Trade Bulle
tin figures that on March 1 the
United States had 102,000.000 bushels
available for export to June 30 and
for carry-over into the new crop.
Flour stocks in the United States
and Canada on March 1 were 2,269,
000 barrels against 2.22.1,000 bbls.' the
previous month and 2,458,000 last
year.
WHEAT.
No. 5: 2 cars. $1.45 (smutty!.
No. 4: 1 car. $1.44; 1 car, f 1.43 Vi.
No. 6: 1 car, $1.42.
CORN.
No. 2 white: 1 car. 65Hc; 1 car. 55c.
No. 3 white: 1 car, 54ic; 1 car, 54c;
2 cars, 63 He.
No. 4 whiter 1 car, 52 He
No. 2 yellow: 1 car, 65 He.
No. 3 yellow: 1 car. 65c; 3 cars, 5 1 He;
3 cars, 64c; 4 cars, 6314c; 1 car (no bill
ing), 63c.
No. 4 yellow: 2 cars. 53o: 1 car (ship
per's weights), 63c; 1 car, 6214c; 2 cars
(shipper's weights), 5214c.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car (dry. 63 He: 3 3-5
cars (near white), 53c; 2-5 car, 63c; 1
car. 52140.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 61 14c; 1 car, 6lc.
. OAT3.
No. 2 white: 3 cars. 40c.
No. 3 white: 3 cars, 39H
No. 4 white: 1 car. 39c.
RVH.
No. 2: 1 car. $1.37,
No. 3: 1-3 car, J1.34.
HARLEt.
No. 4: 1 car, 63c.
No. 1 feed: 1 car. 51c.
Rejected: 1 car. 63c.
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts Today Year Ag-o
Wheat 618,000 69(1.000
Corn HM.nnn 652, "HO
Oat 475,000 424.000;
Shipments-
Wheat (112,000 491, 000
Corn 957,000 31. nno
Oats 420,000 477,000
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
. Today W'k. uko Yr. ago
Wheat 3S 42 6
Corn 202 490 1S5
Oats 75 114 62
KANSAS CITT CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Today Wkz-auo Yr. afro
90 14! Ill
Wheat
Corn 90 n 24
Oats S 0
ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Today Wk, ajfo Yr. afro
Wheat 71 55 35
Corn 73 82 82
Oats 66 62 41
NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS
OF WHEAT.
Today Wk. ago-. ado
Winnipeg ....205 289 44
May embargo Imports of wheat, Minne
apolis: The Tribune has following from
Its Washington correspondent: IniDoria-
tlon of wheat and other agricultural nrod- t
ucts into tne i,nitea states Is to bo
stopped by the application of an embargo.
Tha decision to stop the Inflow of agri
cultural products was reached after a con
ference with the siresldent, who referred
the matter to the secretary of agricul
ture, who proposes to recommend the ap
plication of the embargo, it is said. The
embargo will have the effect of shutting
out Canadian wheat.
Extraordinary Sale of
Universal Silverware
at Philip's Big Store
. Two Silver Days-Friday and Saturday
By making' such an unusually large purchase of this
silverware the PHILIP'S STORE is able to give to its
many patrons their choice of this silverware at such
low prices that they will long rernember.
This silverware is guaranteed for 50 years
Specially
Priced
Priced
Specially
Bouillon Spoons, r .
X Dessert Spoons, Tea Spoons
salad , jf'" Stj,ga
I Forks IU . It li V ii She" m
uter B . I 81 ' : S 1 pravjr pJ
Knives y I Ladles IJ
V wrK. ce Teaspoons, Tablespoons jT" y
tPs. Knives and Forks
Universal Silverware is fully warranted in every respect, and the word Universal
on each piece is our absolute guarantee that it will give satisfactory service in any
household
Twenty-fourth and O Streets - - South Omaha
Ask for j.T CTreen Trading Stamps They arc GWn With' Each Purchase.
Bonds and Notes
Tho following uotatlons fuinifhtil by
tho Onuiha Trust , Company :
Pri.-e Ap. TM.
Amor. T. & T. Co. s. 1923 9H 7.71
Amer. T. T. Co. s, 1924 95", 7-75
Anaconda 7s. 1929 vl -M
Armour 7s, 1930 ? 6'
Belgian ilov't (?, 1941 '" K S3
Belgian tiov't J's. 15 9U 7.K7
Uethlchcm Uteri 7s, 1925 99 7 70
Bethlehem Steel 7s, 1933 97 li S.-S
British 6',s. 1922 : 95 .!
British 6',-". 19-9 89 7 17
British 61,0. 1937 S64 7.00
C H. A Q. Jt. 4s, 1921 7' 12.211
C. C. V. & St. L. t'.s, 1929 S7,
Christiana Ss, 1945 6, S.43
Cudahy Packing Co. 7s. 1923.. 9814 7 t5
Denmark 8s. 1945 '
French Oov't s. 1945 9SH s Is
B. K. Goodrich 7s. 1925 S'4 1
Japanese Gov t 1st 4'js, 1925 2Va
Japanese Oov't 4a. 1931 4 9 '
Morris & Co. 71b, 1930 s
Norway Ss, 1940 99 W
Northwest. Hell Tel 7s, 1941... 1 30
N. Y. Central 7s. 1930 101 5
Perm. It. 11. Co. 7s, 1930 U'2", 75
Southwest. Bell Tel. U. 1025.. 9',D 8.03
.Swedish Oov't tis. 1939 M .1
Swift & Co. 7s, 1925 9i; 7.SS
Swiss tiov't Ss. 1940 .1024 1. .3
If. S. Rubber iVs. 1930 Ml 7.(10
Weatlnghuuse 7s, 1931 99- 7.12
New York 4'orfee.
New York, March 17. Yeaterdny's
aharii break was followed by recoveries
In tha market for coffee futures today,
as a result of covering trade buying and
a moderate investment demand attracted
hy tho low level of prices. The opening
was 8 to 24 points higher and the mar
ket sold abqut 30 to 33 points above last
nlttht's closing figures in the lato trading,
with .May touching 5.4So and July 6.2SO.
Tho early cables from Brazil afforded
buvcrs no encouragement, but private ad
vices reported a steadier ruling of Rio
exchange, and the market closed at the
best figures ot tho day on most posi
tions, or 30 to 33 points net higher.
Closing bids: March, 6.23c; May. 6.4Sc;
Julv, 5.87c; September, 6.27; October,
6.39c; December. .65c; January. 6.77.
Spot coffee, dull; Klo 7s, 5'4c; Santos,
4s, 8io to 9c.
New York Sugar,
New York, March 17. After an ab
sence of a week or more tho sugar fi
nance committee re-entered tho market
agHin today announcing that it was of
fering sugar for March-April shipment
at h'A cents c. 1. f. equal to 6.27o for
Centrifugal. There were Bales of 950 tons
of full duty sugars Ijito last night at
equal to 6.27c for Centrifugal and today
3.300 bags of full duty, 60,000 of Porto
Rlron afloat, March and April shipment,
and 7,300 bags of Cubns Centrifugal, all
Tlqiial to 6.27c, duty jtald. There was no
announcement made by the Cuban com
mission as to tho sales made by them.
Liberty Bond Trices.
Now York, March 17. Prices of liberty
bonds at noon today were: 31,s. 90.62;
1st 4s, 87.10; second 4s. S7.20 bid; first
4"4s. 87.58; 2d 4ViS. 87.16; third 4 s.
90.28; fourth 4'is. 87.30; victory 3',is,
97.42 ; victory 44s, 97,;i0.
Liberty bonds closed: 34s, 90.42; first
4s. 87.20: second 4s. S7.02: first 4',s, 87.60:
Kecorid 4I4S, 87.16; third 414. 90.2S; fourth
4Us, 87.30; Victory 34S, 97.2S; Victory
4?4S, 97.34.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, On., March 17. Turpentine
Steady, 60c; sale?, 50 barrels; receipts, 34
barrels; shipments, 117 barrels; stock, 7,566
barrel.11.
Rosin Firm; sales. 600 casks; receirfts,
80 casks; dhlpments, 657 casks; slock, 71,-
"Quote:"'B. D. E. F. G. H. T., $4.25; K.
M., $4,115; N $4.50; WG., $4.75; WW.,
$5.00.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, March 17. Butter Lower;
creamery extras, 43'3 43'ic; standard, 40c.
Eggs Lower; receipts, 19,904 cases;
firsts. 272Sc; ordinary firsts, 252514c;
at mark, cases Included, 26(27c.
Poultry Alive, unchanged.
South Side
Boy, 10, Hurt Whm His
Coaster Wagon Hits Truck
While costing in a chaster waou
near his home Wednesday evening.
Toe Add, 10. 5219 South Twenty
ninth street, suffered a fractured
leg ayd bruised head when his
wagon crashed into the rear
wheel of a (ioorh Milling com
pany truck parked at (lie curbing
on Q street, between Twcnty-cghtn
and Twenty-ninth MrcWs.
The boy was attended by police
surgeons and taken to his lumi?. His
condition is not serious.
Rhubarb Wine Is Found in
Home; Donates SWO in Cah
Rhubarb wine and mash found in
the home of F. J. 1-oos, stcainfuter.
4819 South Twentieth street, brought
him a fine of $100 for illegal posses
sion of liquor in South Side police
court yesterday.
James Ford, 5222 South Twenty
fourth street, was arrested by fed
eral officers for violating -Uncle
Sam's rum laws.
Registration to Be Held
For South Side Voters
Special registration for South side
voters, in preparation for the city
primary, will be conducted at the
South 'Side city hall from 0 a. in.
to 8:30 p. m. Friday and Satur
day. South Side Brevities
For Sale Soft maple trees
11 a 17
IV.
Telephone So. 1425.
Illinois coal, III. llnnlund Lumber &
Coal Co. Phone South 1014,
Eight-room house, with nhdc nml fruit
trees. Call Doug. 4699.' H. Soimm r.
A. P. Conawav, palnt'ng mid paper
hanging. Phono Tyler 3 5 1 ) . 2i22 Union
street.-r-Adv.
CARD OF THANHS'.
Ws wish to thank our 11111 nv f muds
and neighbors for the beautiful flor.il
offerings and sympathy l'stoved ' upon
us during the vickuesa and death ot our
bsloved hutiband.
BIO HOSlKTrV HALK AT Willi
BROTH KliS.
Friday ami Saturday, March IS and 19,
hundreds of pairs of ladies' and chil
dren's hosiery go on sale at. per pair, He.
Do not hesitate: buy a supply nt th;s
price; slightly imperfect, but yoa would
never know it. Adv.
EASTER TIME. DRESS I P TIME;
Willi BROTHERS,
Greater store stunds rendy to servo
you all new spring mercliiiiuii.se iu every
department. Our new low prices; our
service, our courteous sales 1'orec, ami
our fair and honest policy nf store keeping
should be of Interest to every one. s,
Ciirls' spring dresses, styles and color
that are appealing, 89c, $1.29, $1.50 tip tr
$4.00. Beautiful new footwear; women's
and girls' oxfords, pumps and the new
two-strap slippers. Our slum department
carries Friedman Shelby's all-kather
shoes.
Men's spring shirts in two special tola
and prices; excellent values, at $l.95-2.4!.
Hosiery for women, men and children. At
this time we are offering some big val
ues. A full Hue of women's grey hose; the
new and most popular spring colore.
Women's new crisp, spring blouses;
spring coats, skirls, undermusllns; you
should aee them to really appreciate what
we have to offer. Drees goods and ma
terials this department stands as one of
the leaders in this greater Bture. Adv.
Specially
Priced
Priced
Specially