15
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, MARCH 19. 1921.
1M
THE GUMPS-
OLD SKULL AND CKOSSBONES
Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith.
Copyright. 1921. Chicago Trlbun Company
rf T I J PO ) l ERENOW- AT ROAC INCUSAW?
JK, STwiL A6CMT! 2? , p . .U take the ?iawk- eru atcwt 2 ?ink?n
YlMns TD KMOOJ 1 YflU EVER EE A. m . THE Y.UM.E rtOOIS THA.T NMJt I
60.M6 0 he'll YVHWKT I UeEL 0N lT? 5)10 VotJ A 6 T ONE XOVWM - GOT TO ICE f
AC "J U6HTMIN6 ai?L7NT.t'THv7uR. t Tl"rl MF J V
P STRUCK It- J 1 UBli orl . ! 11 n-0 -SHEAli ME- TVfcM WT A PMR IN t
" lTn irSt V U 6 N Jst V iSI HOyE V CW TMOUT I
Market, Financial and Industrial News of tjie Day
Live Stock
Receipt were:
official .Hominy....
' if filial Tuesday . .
Official Wednesday,
official Thursday .
Katimate Friday . . .
Klve days this week
Sam last nrek....
Same 3 weeks ago.
Same 3 weeks a no. .
' Kama days r. ago.
Omaha, March 18.
Cattle Hobs Sheep
! 5i',7
li.06
x.m
4,320
SCO
2,7l6
37.266
I'S.eilB
27.363
iio.sso
fi.M4
15,347
11.905
11, MK
3,1011
49.04. !
68.5. U
6(1.637
73.SD5
09,057
9.637
5.9:!2
7.307
,000
44.266
54,745
48,436
62.:ifii;
36,864
Cuttle One of the lightest r'rlda cattle
runs thKt has been here In wecka showed
p thia morning; only about 40 o head
being on sale, i'emand did not'aeem to
have much life, but there ware ao few
attle here that everything cleared in
fair aeason. Beef steers were about ateady
today at the week's decline of 75i Cows
anil helfera show losses anywhere from 25c
'"C 7 3c after ateady trade today. Stoekers
and feeders were nominal in the absence
of supplies. They are 6076c lower than
last week and in very poor demand at
that.
(Quotations on rattle: Good to choice
beeves. $8.76&9.00; fair to good beeves,
IS. 003. if; common to fair beeves, $7.25
J8.00; good to choice yearlings, 18.60
9.00; fair to good yearlings, $8.008.60;
eommon to fair yearlings, $7.00 7.7 5:
choice to prise heifers, 17.75 8,26; good
to choice heifers. $H.507.60: choice to
prime cows, $7. 004P7. 60; good to choice
ion, I8.P0 8. 75 ; fair to good cows, $5.25
W6. 00; common to fair cows, $3004.75;
good to choice feeders. 18.268.75; fair
to good feeders, 17.7608.25; common to
fair feeders, $7.00fP7.75; good to choice
Mockers. 88.00 8.76; fair to good Block
ers, $7.408.00; common to fair atockers,
8.7fi7.!5; stock heifers. $5.006.50;
stock cows, S4.60l,60; stock calves. 16.00
97.76; veal calves, 8.009.50; bulls,
stags, etc., S4.36O1.0t.
BEEP STEERS,
No.
10..
13.
19..
3 4..
38..
16..
11..
10..
40..
7..
..
..
8..
Av,
... Mt
... 776
...1060
...1360
...1389
...1381
Pr.
7 86
8 26
8 40
8 64
8 85
41)
No, A v.
7,..,..12(!4
10 934
17 1107
20 1284
30 134ii
11.
11..
STEERS AND HEIFERS
614 7 55 14...... 731
T 80 12...... 738
8 86 12...... 850
S 50
COWB.
4 56 11 1056
35 30. .....1118
60 7 1131
7 00 13 1373
YEARLINGS.
7 85 11 S07
HEWERS,
... 949 7 25
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
... 787
... 918
... 796
... 993
...1018
...1194
...1158
... 71
TV.
S 00
8 85
8 60
8 7o
00
7 60
7 75
8 40
00
6 40
6 75
7 25
S 55
663
694
8J5--
.1250
7 40
8 60
10..
14. .
506
33
568
7 10
9 25
00 30.
S 15 18.
BULLS.
75
CALVES
60 la...... 439
7 35 7 201
Hon Only 8.400 hOR were received this
morning and this small supply served to
sharpen demand and send prices to higher
levels. Shippers bought rather freely,
-leaving relatively few hogs for local pack
ers, races were mostly 3oiouo nigner
with occasional sales showing even greater
advance. Best light hogs topped at 810.00
and bulk of the receipts sold from $9.25
09.75.
HUOB.
No.
45.
4.
57.
41.
71.
44.
60.
67
Av.
.433
.313
.323
.287
.247
.258
.208
208
Sh.
lt'J
40
79
Ft.
75
75
10
25
40
60
75
85
No. Av.
38. .384
51. .388
69. .323
63. .262
50. .268
75 243
70. .212
67. .220
Sh.
309
70
70
70
110
Tr.
8 50
0J
15
9 55
9 50
9 70
9 80
90
40. .176 120 10 00
Sheep About 5.000 sheep and lambs
were estimated this morning and packers
bought desirable light and handy lambs
at ateady prices, but insisted on 25 50c
declines on the heavy grades. Best light
lambs sold at 89.90 and heavy grades were
notchtd from 88.60 on down to $7.W. Good
ewes moved at 35.605.60, indicating a
limit of about $6.00. Values on aged
wethers, yearlings, as well aa-feeding and
shearing stock, were quotably ateady.
Quotations on sheep: Beat fat lambs,
$9.5O9.90: medium to good Iambs. $8.76
9.25; plain and heavy lambs, $7.50
S.60; shorn lambs, 8.o08.76i yearlings,
$.7508.60: aged yrtltherg, $.006.76;
good to choice ewes. $5.50(36.00: fair to
good ewes, $5,0015.50; cull and feeder
ewes, Ji. 00(53.26; shearing lambs, IS, 0001
S.75.
FAT LAMBS.
-'o Av.
228 Colo 83
223 fed 90
156 fed 91
76 fed 114
rr.
9 25
9 00
8 65
6 60
SHORN LAMBS.
89 8 00
No. Av.
196 Colo 82
1064 fed 84
237 fed SI
Pr.
9 25
9 90
9 75
200 fed
Chicago Live Mock.
Chicago. March 18. Cattle Receipts,
3.000 head; market, generally steady on
all grades and classes: top beef steers.
$10.00; bulk, $8.509.50: fat cows and
heifers, largely $5.76ff?T.75: bulk canners
and cutters. 3.004.50; bulk bulls, $5.25
'96.25: veal' calves to Tackers. largely
$10.00(011. 00; bulk atockers and feeders.
t7. 7569.00.
Hogs Receipts. 15.000 head: market,
active to 2550c higher than yesterday's
average; lights, up most and all sold; oth
ers closing mostly firm; fairly liberal
holdover of heavy hoga account light pur
chases of local packers; top, $10.95; bulk.
200 pounda down. $10.6010.90; bulk 200
pounds UP, 89.3Si01O.25; pigs. 25 to 50c
higher: bulk desirable. 90 to 120-pound
P'l"heeV andLambs-Receipts. 9,000 h.d:
mostly packers direct, few on sale w-ent
at steady to atrong PrioM; Umo top,
810.25; shorn lamb top, $9.50; choice Im
pound Colorado wooled lambs. $8.00; good
97-pound yearling. 88.25; good 1-P"n
ewes. $6.00: prime 170-pound wethers, late
yesterday, $6.65
Kmai ritv IJve Stock.
Kanaas City. March 18. (U. S. Bureau
. . . . i . i w.. .,..ilv, an m 0 of-
Ciasses nun; omrr ; V .. ..
ferlngs unaold. without bids; eteery. 87.60
9.00; calves, weak; best vealera on sale,
59.00; choice feeders. $8.608.S6.
Hogs Receipts, 1.000 head; market,
opened fairly active, very uneven, around
"5c higher, closing with advance lost; top,
$9.85; bulk of sales, $9.00t$9.76; pigs,
generally 60c lower.
Sheep Receipts, 1.000 head: killing
classes strong; no choice lambs offered;
choice light yearlings. $8.15.
- Sioax City IJto Stock.
S!ou City. March 18. Cattle Receipts.
1.100 head: market steady: ted ateers and
vearllngs, $8.5069.50: fat cows and heif
ers $5 0008.00: canners, $2.25fi4.00; veals,
$.00t10.50; fardera, $6.00f.00: calves
$5.00(S.00; feeding cows and helfera. $5.60
6.50; atockers. $6.007.60. ,
Hogs Receipts. 4.800 head mkt ta
strong. J5o higher; light. $.5:
mixed. $9.359.5; heavy, $8.9009.35;
bulk. $9.0069.60. t M . . .
Sheep Receipts, 100 head; market Is
ateady.
St. Joseph Lira Stock.
St. Joseph, March 18. Hogs Reeelpte,
7,000 head: S5 to 40c higher; top, $10.00;
bulk of aalea. 39.26010.00.
Cattle Receipts, 200 head, nominal;
ateers, 87.00O10.00; cows and heifers.
43.2599.25: calve-. $9.004? 9.00; atockers
and feeders. Id. 60 5 8. to.
Sheep Receipts, 2.S00 head; steady;
lambs,. 88.60fe9.75; ewea, $1.00.35.75.
Tnrpentlno and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga.. March 18. Turpentine
Steady 60 bbls; no sales; receipts. 61
hbls.; shipments, 41 bbls.; stock, 7.596
bbla.
Rosin Firm: no sales: receipt. 212
casks; shipments, 35 casks; stock, 71,901
Quote B. D. E. F. O. H. I., $4.25: K..
I486; M.. 14.35; .. $4.50; WO., $4.75;
WW.. IMOv
Omaha Grain
Omaha,' March 18.
Fair arrivals o corn were on hand
today and other grains were light.
Offerings sold readily at the going
figures. Wheat prices ranged unchanged-
to a cent higher. Corn
ranged unchanged to a cent lower.
Yellow was off J4lc r.nd some of
the white also showed a decline.
Oats were off yic Rye was nomi
nally 2c lower and barley i .ices were
2c lower.
Modem Miller crop Outlook says:
"The condition of winter wheat
crop continues generally favorable.
Growth is. far advanced for this time
of the year.
"Spreading of the green bug area
persists and infestation is general in
Oklahoma, fieauny apydinn-c v.
.t..t,i.....l font- nf rlamacre from
the ihsects. Actual reported injury
not important 10 aau w "
Mississippi complaints of Hessian
fly are numerous.
"Soil conditions are generally 4a
vorable, although there is a wtden-Jno-
Hrv area in western sections,
notably Ncb'raska."
WHEAT. si, ..
. No. 1 hard: 1 car. $1.62: 4 "Wft
No. 2 hard: 1 car, $1.60. 1 car. 8i.J
"no. fflfVB car, $1.49; J car. $1.46;
1 NoVhard (rca"y $l.: 2-3 car. $1.43
Samprcar. 46 (liv. weevil); 1
"No."84m.n;.,1.9(dru
CORN.
No. 2 white: 1 car, 65c
No. 3 white: 1 car, 64c; 4 cars, 63ttc,
3 cars, 63c. ,t.-
No. 1 yellow: car. 654c
No. 2 yellow: 6 cart, 64Hc.
No. 3 yellow: 8 cara. B3Hc; care, 63c.
No. 4 yellow: 6 cars, 62Hc: 6 cars, o-c,
2 cars. 62o (shippore' weight).
No. 2 mixed: 2 cars, 63HC
Ko. 3 ml"-?: 2 cars.' 63c; 10 cars, 52 4c.
No. 4 mixed: 1 i0- '
No. 2 white: 1 car. 39t4c. ,
No. 3 white: 8 cars, 39c.
No. 4 white; v
Sample: 1 Car, 49c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago
,...-'t
....62
....12
34
97
9T
Today Wk. Ago
..5? 31
, 45
..30
Tr. Ago
14
61
23
3
1
C04.000
506,000
444,000
391,000
424,000
RecelDtS
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Rye
Barley
Shipments
Wheat Pnrn . .
Oats 1
Rye ....v.. ...... 1
X3H.1 ivy -
PRIMART RECRIPTS AND SHIPPMENTS
(BUSHELS).
Receipts Ty Te?.r.A.!5
828.000 tos.vvv
Com 1,026,000
Oats -
Shipments ... ...
Wheat T 708.000
torn 632.000
n.T- 632.000
EXPORT CLEARANCE.
Today Tear Ago
Wheat ., U0,00
Corn 180,000
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Today Ago Ago
Wheat 33 - 48 6
Corn 345 317 141
Oats 84 118 58
KANSAS CITT CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Today Ago Ago
Wheat 128 156 48
Corn 2 71 J
Oats 12 I
ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
, Week Tear
Today Ago Ago
Wheat 95 65 22
Corn 62 66 ...
Oat 82 48 19
NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS
OF WHEAT. -
Week Tear
I Tdiinv Atro Aco
Minneapolis :5 20 115
t'uiutn ii n
Winnipeg 231 317 35
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Vpdike Grain Co.. Doug. 2627. March 18
Financial
of
Art. I Open. I High. I Low. I Close. I Tes'dy
Wht.
Mar.
May
Rve
May
July
Corn
May
July
Oats
May
July
Pork
May
Lard
May
July
Ribs
My
Jftly
1.67 I 1.58 j 1.B4H 1.64, 1.57'i
1.48?i 1.49 1.45 1.451. 1.4S!i
1.S7 1.374i'f 1351, 1.351 1.37
1.17 1.17H 1.15 1.15H 1-17 V
.8i4 .6Stf .67 .67H .88 H
.705, .71 .70 H .TO'. ,.70
.42i .424, .41S . .42-4
.43H .43J .43 .431 .43
21.00 21.20 20.95 21.15 "20.80
11.85 12.02 11.85 11.93 11.80
12.22 12.37 12.20 12.27 12.12
11.52 U-70 11.53 11.65 11.47
11.87 112.00 11.87 11.90 11.80
SbcNttuj0rk5Iimcj0.
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES
Chleago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, Mrch 18. On the
stock exchange, where the action
cf prices was again watched with
rather more interest than the move
ment on other markets, another
early decline occurred today, fol
lowed by general recovery. The re
sult on this occasion was to leave
the range of prices, as a whole, high
er at the close. On the previous
day professional pressure had been
applied to the railroad shares, while
industrial stocks were being repur
chased; today the early selling of
the industrials was made the basis
for repurchases of the railways.
The slightly easier money market
which has prevailed since tax collec
tions, continued today, but without
giving indication of any definite
trend. A sight further advance in
rate within 1 cent of the year's higlrl
mark and active buying of cxchaige
on Italy carried the day's quotations
for lire netrly half a cent above last
week's low rate.
Big Stock Dividend.
The hugo stock dividend by the Chicago
Burlington & Qulncy railroad virtually
all paid to the two proprietary compa
nies, Northern Pacific and Great North
ern was in accordance with the recent
permission of the Interstate commerc-o
commissions. It leaves it still uncertain
what measures will be taken to ieieem
next July, the $215, 000. 000 bonds lssu?d
against the old Burlington stock in 3901
by the two other companies.
The weekend revley of the country's
trade by the mercanVile agencies show
the same hesitancy of diagnosis uxd the
same inability to detect any positive
trend to the situation as aro displayed
on the stock exchange and in tho con
versation of financial circuits.
The reason for this uncertainly is the
same in every case, the difficulty of saying
whether and when the readjustment of
industry is to end. combined with tlw
fact that this month, even In normal
years, is traditionally the period of doubt.
Influences of the winter season are atlll
in operation though diminishing in force
and the new influences of the spring sea
son which are bound to affect for better
or worse the general situation, liava not
como distinctly Into sight.
New York Cotton.
New York, March 18. After a dull
forenoon session with futureless tradlnB
and narrow fluctuations, . the market
weakened in late afternoon upon the de
velopment of renewed southern selling.
This looked to be partly In the way of
liquidation of recent speculative purchases
and partly as hedges against holding? of
apot cotton, a both the foreign d-jmand
and that from American interests con
tinue sufficiently to absorb th daily
offerings of the actual cotton from the
interior at the current quotations.
The maximum decline in prices from
today's closing quotations by 2:30 o'clock
waa about 20 points, with May contracts
then aelllng at 11.69c; July, 12.06c, and
October of the next crop, 12.55c.
Foreign Exchange Rate.
Following are today's rates of exchange
as compared with the par valuation. Fur
nished by the Peters National bank:
Par Valuation Today
Austria 30 .0026
Belgium .195 .0732
Csecho-Slovakia .0133
Denmark 27 .1725
England 4.86 3.91
France 193 .0700
Germany , .238 .0161
Greece .195 .0755
Italy 195 .0400
Jugo-Slavla .0072
Norway 27 .1605
Poland .0015
Sweden , .27 .2285
Swltaerland 195 .1733
Chicago Stocks.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan .& Bryan:
Armour & Co., pfd 91
Armour Leather Co., common 12
Armour Leather Co., pfd 85
Commonwealth Edison Ce 107
t'udahy Packing Co., common 61
Continental Motors 6
Llbby, McNeil & Libby si
Montgomery Ward Co 16 H
National Leather sij,
r.-u .uiiiui -i'to
Swift & Co 101
Swift International , 261
Union Carbide & Carbon Co 62 i
- New York Dry Goods.
New Tork, March 18. Bids made for
sizable quantities of print clothe hi to
U cents below the current market of 6c
for 3854-inch 64x60g, were not accepted
today. Yarns were dull, with prices
weaker? A fair volume of business waa
placed on napped cottons for fall. Wool
waa weak and dull and' silks quiet.
" Chicago Potatoes. .
Chicago, March 18. Potatoes Steady;
receipts, 69 cara; northern whtte sacked,
11.20(81.55 cwt.; bulk, $1.251.30 cwU
Minneapolis Grain,
l Minneapolis. March 18. Flour Un
changed to loo lower. In car load lots,
family patents quoted at $8.80 8.85 a
barrel In 98-pound sacks.
Bran $23.00. i
Wheat receipts 265 cars, compared with
J 16 cars) a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern,
$1.531.60; March, $1.40,; May,
81.39V
Corn No. S yellow, 62 '4 it? 53 ',4 c.
Oats No. 3 white, 46 37 r
Barley 47 67c. '
Rye No. 2. $1.381.J9.
Flax No. 1, $1.71'gl.74'1.
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis. Mo., March IS. Wheat
March. $1.64 t.
Corn May, 67Hc; July, 70'4e.
Oats May. 42ijc; July. 44Hc.
Farm Mortgages
, 7
39 Year of Loaning Experience
Without a Lot to the Inveator.
Write for List
Kloke Investment Company
Phone Dauf. 1150. Omaha
Chone Douglas 2793
I
( PRINTING tfJs5
CONPAflY f$"B?
CMNIRCIAl PRIKHRS-LlTllMRAPrlERS - STKl OlECMBOSSCftS
voascicAr. ok vices
New York Quotations 1 1 Chicago Grain x Bonds and Notes
Range of prices of the leading
furnished by Logan & Bryan,
Trust building:
BAILS.
High Low
storks
Peters
Close Thurs.
C
A.. T. S. K. ... SI 801, Si 81'i
Baltimore & Oliio 3;i3i 32 32j 33
Canadian Pacific. US', 111 U2H 1"
N. Y. Central 70S 8 70S 69 i
I'hes. & Ohio .... 67 S S7S 67 S 35
Krie It. It I2' US U 7
Clt. Northern, pfd. 74 72 74 72S
Mo., Kail. T.'X. .2 2 ' 2 2
Kan. City Snuth'n 22i 22U 22"i 2274
Missouri Pacific. 18V, 17'u lS't 1S'4
N. V.. N. H. & 11. 1S 15S 16V4 15S
Northern Par. Ity. 79 76i 79 79',i
Chi. &-N'. W tI6S 66 66 66
Penn. R. R 35 S S4t $54 36
Hearting Co 68', 6S 68 6" i
C. R. 1. P. ... 25 25 25 25S
Southern Pac. Co. 74'.i 73'4 74'4 74
Kouthern ;y 20t 201, 20S 20
Chi., Mil. cS- St. P. 24S 23s 24 25H
Union Pacific 117S 116S U7 117'4
Wabash 7 U 7 7 i 7
STEELS.
Am. Car & KUry..l23i 12
Allis-Chal ers .Mfg 36 i 86 i
Am. Loco. Co. ... 86 S6ia
I'td. Al. S. C. ... 32 32
Bald. I.. Wks. . . . SS'i 86
Beth. S. C : . 57S 56'i
Crucible Steel Co. M'-a S6'8
Am. Steel Fndries
Lark. S. Co
Mid. S. & Ord. . . 80S SOS,
Pressed S. C. Co. . S 7 Vi 7 Va
Rep. Iron & S. Co. 68 '-i 66
Rallwav S. Spring 87 'i 87 'i
U. S. StM MS 80 U
COPPERS. "
3814
40S
12S
10',
20S
33 S
IS
17 '4
123
36 S
86 3;
32
7T
S7
90S
30 S
87 S
68 Vj
871-j
80',
122
35 S
86 li
86 14
66 '1
87 S
30
53
30 '
87
6I
SO',
Ah. Cop. M In
A. S. ft P.. Co. . . .
B. & S. Min. Co. . .
Chile Cop. Co. . . .
Chino Cop. Co. . . .
Insp. Cons. Cop. . .
Ken. Copper
Miami Cop. Co. . .
Nov. Cons. C. Co.
Ray C. Cop. Co. . .
Utah Cop. Co
Am. B. S. Co 43
A., G. & AV. I S. S. 36 S
Am. Jn. corp 43
Am. S. Tob. Co. .. 80S
Am. ( otton ( lit Co
Am. Tel. & Tel. . .100',8
Am inc, ijQ, am
Brook'n Rap Trail 14
Bethlehem Motors 3 '
Am. Can Co 29 S
i;nanaier .not. t;ar 80
Central Ltlir. Co.. 39 S
Cuba Can Sug. Co. 24 S
La I. rack. corp. .r3i
Cal Pet'Ieum Corp 42 S
Corn Pdcts. Rfg. 73S
Aat. jnam. stamp
Fisk Rubljer Co.. 14S
Gen. Elertric
Gaston Wins Wlgi- 1 '4
Gen. Motors Co. . M 3
Goodrich Co. ...-37S
Am Hide, Lthr Co 9 14
U. S. ind. Alcohol 69
Inter. Nickel 14S
Inter. Paper Co... 66 S
AJax Rubber Co.. . 33
Kelly-SprkTld Tire 41
Keyst'ne Tire, Rub 1GS
Inter. Merc. Mar. 13 S
Maxwell Motor Co. 5
Mcx. Peti 150S
Mid. States Oil .. 12S
Pure Oil Co 33 '4
Willys-Over. Co. . 8 H
r-ierce un L. .
P.-A. Pet. V T.
P.-Ar. Motor .'
Roy. Putch Co.
V. R. Rub. Co.
A. S. R. Co,
Sin. Oil & Rfg.
Sears-Roe. Co. '. . .
Strom. Carb. Co. ,
Stude. Corp
Tob Prod. Co.
T.-Con. Oil
Texas Co
U. S. F. Pr. C. . . ,
U. S. S., R. & Min
White Mot. Co. . .
W. El. & Mfg. . . .
Ani. Wool. Co.
1 87 38 ',, 38
i ifi 40 40
, U 'a 1214 ris
; 9S 10 10V
20s 20s 20s
I 32i 33',i S2S
l'S IS J7S
, 17S 17'4 7S
1 9S 9S 9S
US 12 12
49S 50 49S
IALS.
41S 43 42S
, 32S 35 32",
, 42S 42S 42
1 79S 80 80lj
21S
; 99S 100 102
89 8 S
13S U U
. 2S 3',4 2T4
, 28 S 29 S 29 S
78 79S 79
, 38 S9'i 39
, 23'i 23S 21
69 S 69 S 69)1
1 41 41 S 42',a
i 72 73S 72
60
, 14'S 14S 14S
C0..138S 134S 13SS 134H
IS
13 ',4
35 S
9
68
,144
65 S
32 S
39 S
14S
13
5
IS
13 S
37 S
9',
lS
66 S
32S
40 S
164
13S
144S 148
12S 12S
. 10S
. 30
. 63S
. 71 S
A94-4
. 23'i
34S
66
48 S
8 S
41 S
22S
SOS
40
48 S
67 64 W 66 65 Vi
Money, close, 6; Thursday close, 7.
Marks, close. .0161.
Sterling, close, 3.91; Thursday close,
3.91.
Francs, close, .0698.
33 S
7S
10S
69 S
2TS
62
f9
92S
22 S
75S
33 S
65S
40 14
8S
41S
21S
30S
40
47S
64 Vi'
33 S
8
10V4
72 Vi
29 S
63 4
7"
94
23 Vi
77 S
34S
6S
47S
8S
41 S
22S
30i
40
48S
IS
13S
36
14S
66
33
40 H
US
12S
146V4
12S
33 Vi
8
10i
70S
28
63 14
69 S
92 S
22S
33S
66 S
49S
21S
80S
40 '.4
47
Omaha Hay Market.
Hay Upland prairie: No. 1. $11.5058
12.50; No. 2, $9.nOll.ffO; No. 3, $7.00
8.60. Midland: No. 1, $10.6OU.5O; No.
2, $8.5010.60. Lowland: No. 1, $8.00
9.00: No. 2, $7.008 00.
Alfalfa Choice, $20.0021.00; No. 1,
$17.0019.00; standard. $12.00016.00; No.
2, 88.5Oll.O0; No. 3, $7.008.0.
Straw Oat, $8.009.00; wheat, $7.5,0
8.00,
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City. Mo, March 18. Wheat
March, $1.43: May. $1.39.
Corn May, 60Hc; July, li3c; Septem
ber, 65c-
By CHARLES . D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Trlbun. Cable. Copyright, 1921.
Chicago, March 18. Green bug
reports from the southwest arrived
in good numbers and started buying
of w heat, which advanced prices ear
ly ..''and helped strengthen other
grains. The buying gave out around
the top and fine weather and cron
reports became effective. Wheat
started the break and the finish was
weak at around the inside figures,
with wheat off 2.1-43c; corn, l-2
3-4c; oats, 3-85-8c; rye, ! 5-8i
l-8c; and barley, l-2c. Provisions
showed strength and closed with
gains of 35c on pork; 121-225c on
lard and 71-210c on short ribs..
Weakness in cash wheat in Kan
sas City, where red winters were
710c lower, with indications of
some increase in receipts and no ex
port demand, started a selling move
ment here in the last hour and car
ried prices down 3 l-24c from the
early high point. -
Long on Corn.
It is said that the country Is long, both
in cash corn and futures, both of which
show losses. There is little new buying
uiiming Into the market and despite the
reduced receipts jind small country of
ferings, weakness in wheat Induced sell
ing by local interests. Leading elevator
interests were buyers of futures early and
sellers later. Despite the arrival of only
179 cars, cash prices declined lo from
tho close of tho previous day and dis
counts on low grades, which have hard
ened of late, dropped 'iSJVic Domestic
sales were only 55,000 bushels, with no
export business.
Favorable weather for the oats crop that
1 seeded, and for seeding, combined with'
the light support and increased pressure,
carried prices down Sc. No. 2 white
brought SVjc over May. Export inquir
ies were here for No. 3 white clipped, 36
to 38 pounda, but no business resulted Ca
nadian oata were being sold for export.
Cash prices were 1 He. lower than the
previous day's top. Arrivals, S7 cars.
Tho seaboard was after rye and took
the offerings fairly, with 15,000 bush
el.i sold for export. Buying waa offset
by tha decline In other grains.
Pit Notes.
Liquidation was on after the early bulge
of 1 cent from the previous day'B close
and the giving out of the buying power
with increased selling all around, made
a depressed feeling. Export buying, which!
has been the feature for several days, was
not in evidence to any extent, although
a little business was on at the gulf at
S'Ac to 23!4c over May. also a cargo
o- two of durum and 100.000 bushels of
Manitoba, the latter at Montreal. Min
neapolis and Winnipeg reported a good
demand for ca3h wheat, but at other
markets trade was slow. Milling sales
htre were only 10.0QO bushels, with pre
mlums easy.
Crop reports were mostly bearish and
despite the improved tone In the atock
market, the wheat trade assumed that
there was not enough disposition on the
part of the public to buy and there
wre too many discouraging factors, as
the local trade saw it, for a bull mar
ket. In the early buying, orders were
credited to the leading New York cot
ton traders, while at the same time oth
er houses through which they operate
were heavy sellers. In the last hour early
buyers were all on the selling side.
Flour' prices, which advanced the pre
vious day, were off sharply as a result
of the break '.a wheat Thursday.
Premiums on winter wheat at Chica
go wera firm, with No. 1 red 11 12c; No.
1 hard, 37c and No. 2 hard, l4c
e.
GRAIN-
WE 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
of Our Offices Located at ;
Omaha, Nebraska
Liiwoln. Nebraska
Hastings, Nebraska
Chicago, Illinois
Sioux City, Iowa
Holdrege, Nebraska
Geneva, Nebraska
Des Moines, Iowa
Milwaukee, Wis.
Hamburg, Iowa
Kansas City, Missouri
PI
Get in touch with one of these branch
offices, with your next grain shipment
The Updike Grain Company
j "The Reliable Consignment House"
The following quotations furnished by
the Omaha Trust Company:
Price Ap. Yld.
American T. & T.. Co. 6s, 192
Amer. T. & T. Co. 6s, 1924...
Anaconda 7s, 1929
Armour 7s, 1930
Belgian Gov't 8s. 1941
Belgian Gov't 7Ss, 1945
Bethlehem Steel 7s, 1922
Bethlehem Steel 7s,1923
British SVi, 1922
British 5Ss. 1928
British 6 S, 4937
C. B. & Q. Jt. 4s. 1921
C. C. C. & St. L. 6s, 1929
Christiana 8s, 1916
Cudahy Packing Co. 7s, 1923.
Denmark 8s, 1945
French Government 8, 1946..
B. F. Goodrich 7s, 1925
Japan. Gov. 1st 4Ss. 1925..
Japan. Govt. 4s, 1931
Morris & Co. 74s. 1930
Norway 8s. 1940
Northwestern Bell 7s, 1941...
N. Y. Central 7s, 1930
Penn. R. H. Co. 7s, 1930
South. Bell Tel. Co. 7s, 1923.
Swedish 6s, 1939
Swift & Co., 7s, 1925
Swiss Gov't 8s. 1940
V. S. Rubber 7s, 1930
Westlnghouse El. 7s, 1931....
I 97 7.65
95V 7.70
94 8.02
96', 7.61
97S 8.22
86 S 7.87
. 99 7.70
97Vi 8.35
95 8.25
89 7.17
85'4 7.04
98 12.15
88 8.06
95'i 8.45
98V4 7.65
984 8.18
98S , 8.15
87 S 10-91
82i 9.90
64 S 9.70
98 S, ' 7-68
99 8.10
96 S 7.30
101 6.85
102S 6.75
96V4 8.03
80 8.10
97 7.80
103 7.70
9'i 7.60
99 7.12
over March. Spring was unchanged. Re
ceipts, 41 cars. At Minneapolis, springs
were unchanged to 2c higher and at
Winnipeg lc higher, with No. 1 northern
selling at 9c over May: Red winter at
Kansas City was quoted at Tinuoc lower,
and hard winter, 5c there at the last,
with considerable carried over. St. Louis
was l2c and Omaha unchanged to lc
lower.
Domestic shipping sales at Chicago were
10,000 bushels wheat, 86,000 bushel corn,
and 200.000 bushels oats. There waa 20,
000 bushels of rye sold to exporters.
New York Produce.
New York, March 18.--Butter Firm;
creamery, higher than extraa, 4545Vic;
creamery extras. 44V4C: firsts, 4144c:
Eggs Weak; firsts, 2931c; others, un
changed. Cheese Steady; state, whole milk flat
fresh, specials, 25V426c; othera unchanged.
Live poultry, firm; broilers,
fowls, 40c; turkeys. 3540c;
firm; western chickens, boxes,
fowls, 30 40c.
65 jf60o;
dressed,
32615c;
New York Sugar.
New York, March 18. There was no
change In the raw sugar market, -with the
committee still offering March-Aptll at
5So, cost and1 freight, equal to 6.27c for
Centrifugal. There were sales of 7.001
tons of Cuba, by the committee to United
States interests at 5 Sc. Through the
local market a local report dealer pur
chased 10,000 tons of Haitls equal to 5.00c,
or 6.27c for Centrifugals.
Wartime Laws' Repeal
Took Immigration Acts
Washington. March 18. The De
partments of State and Labor have
asked the Department of Justice to
determine whether congress in re
pealing war-time laws, inadvertently
wiped out the statutes, under which
the government lias maintained a
check abroad on' undesirable aliens
seeking to come to this country.
State and labor officials doubt
whether any passport laws remain
on the statute books.
The present situation is expected
to result in an early movement for
re-enactment of an alien restricting
law similar to the bill passed at the
last session, but given, a pocket veto
by President Wilson.
Boston Wool.
Boston. March 18. The Commercial Bui
lettn tomorrow will say:
"Tho demand for wool this week ha
been within narrow limits and Interest
haa centered more especially on the llua
tlon In Washington than on the textile
situation itself. There I some demand
for woolen goods reported in the New
York market and thla demand is being
reflected to a moderate extent In the
market here on scoured wools both fine and
medium, Ther Is a little demand also
for fine and fine medium staple woolens
and something la done now and again In
medium grades, but prices show no Im
provement: It anything they are atlll In
buyers' favor.
"The foreign markets have been gener
ally dull and prices are on tho easy side.
Some further buying for America Is re
ported from the furelgn markets. The
earliest shear of Arlxona wools have been
shipped forward on consignment again
this year, although no large weight Is
yet shorn."
Scoured basis:
Texas Fine 12-months, 7075c; flna 8
months, 85fr68o.
California Northern, 7580c; middle
county, 70r; southern. 5Gr,
Oregon Eastern No. 1 atple, 8085c;
eastern clothing, 60Jj7Oc; valley No, 1,
65fi'70r.
Territory Fine staple choice, 859flc;
S-blood coming. 76S0c; S-blood comb
Ing, 63(9 DSc; S -blood combing, 4348o;
fine and fine medium clothing, 6570c.
Pulled:
Delaine. 9095c; AA., 85fi90c; A. su
pers. 7OQ,80r.
Mohairs, best combing, 2Sffl30c; best
carding, 2ZM 2br,
JtMdKlreet's Trade Review.
New York, March 18. Bradstrect'i to
morrow will sav:
"Excellent spring weather and the near
approach of Easter has brightened up
Jobbing and retail trade. Collections are
a shade better, and tho automobile, build
ing and kindred trades have shown more
life and have bought more freely of
materials. Trade as a whole, Is fair, re
ports coming from tho northern half of
tho country.
"But when this Is said. It Is conceded
that Industrv still laffs. that employment,
although morevidely diffused, still lacks
heavily of affording full orcupatlon for
millions of workers, that signs of reac
tion are common, that the general In
dustrial and commercial movement Is very
Irregular, and that the pessimism voiced
last week still finds expression in com
plaints that the revival is not as great
as expected.
Weekly bank clearances. $7,402,438,000,
T.lbertr Bond Prices.
New York, March 18. Prices of Liberty
bonds at noon were: 3Ss. 90.04; 1st 4s,
87.20; 2d 4s, 87.16; 1st 4Ss. 87.48; 2d 4's,
87.14; 3d 4-;s, 90.34: 4th 4VlS, 87.34; Vic
tory 3 is. 97.28: Victory 4 lis. 97.30.
Liberty bonds dosed: 34s, 90.36; first
4s. 87.20: second 4s. 87.00; nrst 4V,s,
87.40; second 4is, 7.04; third 4's,
90.20; fourth 4'4S, 87.24; Victory Ss,
97.24; Victory 4S". 87.23.
Chicago Troduce.
Chicago, March 18. Butter Higher,
firsts, 44c; standards, 40c.
Eggs Lower: receipts. 24,693 cases:
firsts, 27c; ordlnsry firsts, 2625Vic: at
mark, cases included, 26(92tVic.
Poultry Alive, unchanged.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, March 18. EggsUn.
ISouth Sidel
changed
Butter
lc lower. 1
Poultry Unchanged.
Creamery, unchanged; packing,
Linseed OH.
Duluth. Minn., March-18.-track
and arrlce, $1.2 V4.
'Linseed on
Kansas City Hay.
Kansas City, March is. Hay, un
change to 60c lower: choice tlmo
thy. $19.00ifi)21.00: choice prairie. $13."00
&15.00; choice airalfa, $22.00(3.23.00.
New York Dried Fruits.
New York, March 18. Apples Evap
orated Market scarce,
Prunea Steady.
Peaches and Apricots Fair demand.
Raisins Firm.
Armour &
outcome of
r . I . :
(it pacKins
Cudahy Packing
Employes to Vole
On 'Harmony' Plan
Small Plants Quit Iliiying
Hogs Pending Outcome of :.
Threatened Strike Ship
pers Purchasing Few. '
T ' "
Employed of the Cudahy Tacking
company will vote tomorrow on the.
question ot adopting- a plan which
the company describes as a step for,
the promotion of "industrial har
mony." The plan is somewhat sim
ilar "in its 'conception to that an
nounced lecently by
company at Chicago.
While awaiting the
the threatened strike
house employes, small packing
plants practically have btopped hog
buying and will not resume killing1
until a settlement is rcaciien wuu
the workers, according to informa
tion gathered in the packing house
district yesterday.
Onlv 3.400 head of hogs were re
ceived yesterday, which made ativc-
dav total of 4V,U4J head as against
68,851 for the same days last week.
The small run of porkers caused a.
sharp advance of from 35 to 50 cents,
with the bulk of sales going at
$975 a hundred pounds.
1 he demand was mosuy nom
shippers and the packers made but
few purchases. Representatives of
packers say, however, the failure
to buy in large quantities was not
caused by the possibility of strike.
Thieves Loot Jewelry Store.
Burglars shattered the plate Khiss
show window of the jewelry store t.f
E. L. Furcn & Co., 48.V9 South Twenty-fourth
street, at 4 a. in. yesterday
and stole $150 worth of jewelry, ac
cording to police reports.
South Side Brevities
For Sale Soft maple trees, 3317 W,
Telephone So. 1435.
Illinois coal, $11. Howlatid Lumber :
Coal Co. Phone South 1614.
Eight-room house, with shade and fruit
trees. Call Doug. 4699. If. Summer.
A. P. Conaway, painting and paper
hanging. Phono Tyler 3584. 2223 Vinton
street. Adv.
William Jones. 2518 M street, was fined
$100 in South Side police court for illegul
possession ot liquor. .1. W. rapek, 5517
South Thirty-second street, was discharged
from a similar charge.
CARD OF THANKS.
Wre wish to thank our many friends
ard neighbors for the beautiful floral offer
ings and sympathy bestowed upon us dur
ing the sickness and death of our beloved
husband. Mrs. Pohl and family, 3944 U
street.-
ViWfWiVW
MKIWHWiffllSf
Sale of Spring Apparel for the Boys
Saturday, March 19, at
PHILIP'S BIG STORE
The important question of boys' new spring clothes is splendidly provided for
il
in me arrival or our new stoclc, and the confidence with which mothers choose boys'
clothes here is the logical result of the care that is taken in selecting every single
garment. Our new lines of boys' suits in blue, array, brown and fancv miiture.
in all new models are here for your selection.
New Boys'
Clothes
iYeu Prices
B o y s' Knicker
socker Suits
The best quality
fabrics and work
manship offered
in America. At
tractive cheviots
and tweeds, hi all
wanted colorings.
Single and double
breasted models.
Sizes 3, 4 and 5.
$5.50
New
Juvenile
Suits
J New Prices
Like big brother's
clothes from
the last stitch.
Many with eton
and sailor collars.
Handsome pat
terns and all
wanted colors.
Ages, in all sizes
up to 18 years.
Save $5.00 to
$10.00. Unequal
values in little
chaps' suits.
$6.50 up
SELECT your boys' Easter clothes where the largest selections of
the best values are obtainable. Philip's has provided an
exceptional showing and deliberately underpriced every boy's
suit this spring to make buying easy the new prices save you money.
SEE OUR
WINDOWS
TODAY
w In Our Junior Shop
We are featuring a large assortment of Boys'
Easter Shirts, Waists, Neckwear, Hosiery, Under
wear, Collars, Belts, Caps, Sweaters and Shoes.
COMPARE
OUR VALUES
ALWAYS
Twenty-fourth and O Street South Omaha '
' . A.k for &JC Green Trading StampsThey are GWen With Each Purchase, ,
i
