Nebraska Newspapers

    8 C
THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY, MARCH 20. 1921.
Live Stock
ir. aha, March 19.
lattl Hn(ta Sheep
Receipts vere;
Of flciRl Monday....
Official Tueaday . ..
Official Wednesday.
Official Thursday .
Official Friday.....
Ralimate 8aturda .
Sit days this wt-k.
Sams day last mnk
Hams day 8 wk au.
Hams day 3 nk ami.
dams day year ago
667 .64
Sl 12.547
,U'3 14, 90S
1H.380
9.637
7.;iof
ti,3l'6
200
4t, 7fi2
h.i.lM
'8,410
ft., 4 18
3ti.S54
II, 616
1111
J, OHO
to. 77.!
77.1811
7,566
81,769
Rclpls and dlnpoiltlnn of llvs Rtock
st the Cnlon Stork Yard", Hmh, Neb.,
fur 24 hours ending nt 3 o i tooW p. m.,
Jlanh 19. 1
KKCEIPTS rAllf.
Cattle Hogs Sheep
Wabash
tlnlnn I'ai'ifio ,
C. ft N. V.. cast
1'. tr N. XV.. weal . . .
'., Ht. P.. -M. A O...
t. 11. J., west
.'., li. I. & l. east.
'. rt. 1. P, west.
iliu-uRu Ureal Weal.
1
2
14
.- :i
ti
I
1
1
1
Total r-rcli'ts i ;;9 1
JM.SI'L'SITIU.N I i i: A I
Cottle llors Sheep
Morris Ji Co iK'
Armour Co 4 ..
S'hwartj ft
'Hold Parking Co .. '-it
.1, W. Murphy.. 11 OS
lligKliu I'Heking Co t'S
Tninl
2 I US
" C'litlH o ratUe new teriMMil lu.l.y
and tlm market vvns nomiiinl!!r Htoaily m
iho absence of supplies. For the ee!i
receipts urn H0.O0O head, us compared with
J'.MI.I last week. Heavy receipts, a lfuk
1n the eastern dressed beef market, and
tall, of labor trouble In the packing
houses have all been bearish influences
tin Ihis week's market, and prices huvo
worked loner from Mart lo finish. Steer-a
r iloBlnit a0c4jfl.no below a ween n(tn.
vhllo cows ami heifers are unevenly -Ofa
?;.ir off, untl Blockers and feeders alurv
AOfftT.'io losses. Tnpfl this week Moluuo
beeves st $10.n anil feeders at $9. 10.
. Quotations on cullle: Good to choice
Jieex da, S s. 75 !. 4o : fulr to good beeves.
4 'i.OO ipS.io ; cominon to fair beeves. $7.''0
.JjS-00: Rood to .-Itoli-e yearllnga. JS.SU
9.00: fair lo Rood yearling's, S7.?S$M.S;
.:ornrnon to fair ycurltng-e. iti.76 ca' T.7& ;
choice to prime heifer.-., t7.o0&8.00; irood
'to choice heifers. H.&n& 7.,',0; choice lo
prime rows. $4.7S4j ' 3i; pood to .iliok-e
hellers. $H.50U 7.60; choice to prime cons.
It). "5 Iff. 26 ; ifootl to choice cows, IG.OOff
ti.Iii;'filr to (food cows, I5.26it 8.00; coin
moo to fair cows. :!.0O4.75; good to
choice feeders, (tiH.7 5 : fair lo Rood
eoders. $7.6D(fUS,2,'': common to fair I'oed
rs. $7.0lii6 7.60; good to choice etock-rs.
4JS.0tJ8.7u; fnir to Rood slockers, 7.4iiM'
a. 00: common to fair stockers. J!ii.i''0 4ji7.2,ri;
stock heifers, 5,0liiii;6.60: stock cows, Sl.OO
u-160; stock , calves, 10.00(7.76; veal
calves. t!.00 Sj, 0 i( ; bulls, stags, etc.. tt.ii
e i.OO.
Mors The week is closing with a small
Saturday run of hogs, only 31 loads, or
.iju0 head, showing up. These sold
mostly to shippers at prices not far from
a oiinrtor higher. Packers made no pre
tense of putting up killing- droves and it
was a typical shipper market throughout.
Hei.t light hogs sold up" to $10.25. the
riaj's top. and most of the supply moved
at- a scattered sprend of about $9.36 to
$10.00. Although the marketing of hogs
has V-ecn on a moderate -scale tilts week,
the trade has been adversely Influenced
liy the closure of small Independent pack
ing plants at Chicago and the possibil
ity of a labor strike In tho larger pack
ing plants. Compared with a week ago.
today's hog prices are about ld'Jtih cents
under those paid a week ago.
HOtlS.
No. A v. Sh. Pr. N'o. A v. Sli. Pr.
31. .15 510 $ X 7.". 68.. 190 190 $ 9 10
(il..:l4:: 210 9 2M 75. .287 ... 9 33
i;..'J"S ... 9 4il L'9..!:U ... 9 65
M..26 40 9 70 M..260 210 9 75
68. .258 ... 9 Si. 63. .240 70 9 90
M..24J ... 10 00 2S..190 ... 10 Id
67. .21? ... 10 15 47;. 206 ... 10 25
80. .220 ... 19 25
Sheep Only a load or two of sheep and
Isinbs were reported in this morning and
prices In the live mutton trade remained
unchanged. Receipts for the week have
been moderate, consisting mostly of fat
lambs and ewes. The tendency to lamb
values hea been lower, however, with
'heavy lambs showing greater losses tliar
the light and handy grades. Top light
l.-.njhs, closing at $9.90, are only about 35
rents under a week ago. while heavy
lambs, selling down to $7.50 and less,
are shout $1.09 lower. .Fat sheep are
generally steady for the week, with good
ewrs quoted up to $5.6$.00. The trade
in feeding and shearing stock, from day
to day, has been nominally steady.
Quotations on Sheep Best fat lambs,
$9.6099.90: mediums to good lambs. $6.75
1(9.25: plain and heavy lambs, $7. 60(
$.60 ; shorn lambs, $8.00 $t 8.75; yearlings,
$7.508.50: aged wethers, $6.00f6.76;
good to choice ewes. $.60tff6.00; fair to
Rood ewes. $5.005.C9: cull and canner
ewes, S2.00S3.S3; shearing lambs, $8.00
,.7S.
Chicago t.lv Stock,
Chicago, March 19. (I:. S Bureau of
markets! Cattle Receipts. 1.000; beef
stoers. 25 to 60c lower, spots off more on
heavies; butcher cows and heifers mostly
25c lower: hulls, stockers and feeders,
stesdy to Coc lower; veal calves, 75 to $1
lower; spot, off more
Hogs Receipts. 3.000: light and med
ium scarce. 15 to 60c higher: others slow,
mostly weak to t-c lower than yesterday's
sverage with nnother hold over of heav
ies: top. $11.35: bulls. 300 pounds down.
Jll.O0Wll.25; bulk, 20 pounds up. $9.25
tyl0.Su: pigs, strong to Siio higher: hulk
desirable; 90 to 120 pound pigs. $10.50
10 76.
Sheep Receipt. 9.000: receipts today
practically all packer direct: compared
week ago. V.ttM and handy lambs, 50ft76c
lower: feeders, lens; heavy lambs, mostly
$1 off; ewes shout 25c lower: wethers,
around 50c lower: earllngs, 50c to $1
lower.
v
KanuiN City Live Stock.
Kansas City.- March 19. (U. S. Bureau
of Ufarketsl Cattle Receipts. 150; for
week: beef steers, 40076c lower; he
nock mostly weak to 26c lower; some
off more, ennners weak; bulls. 25c lowf-r;
calves. 50e!l lower; stockers and feed
rrs. 25c J? 7 5c lower.
Kogs Receipts. 300: steady to strong
with yesterday's average; top, $9.70; bulk,
J9.404J9.60: good stock pigs, $11.00.
Sheep Receipts. none; fer week:
yearlings. 2oc40c lower; lambs, 75c
$1.00 lower.
Sioux City Lire Stock.
Slou City. ts.. -March 19. Caf.lr.e
relpts, 360 heail; market, steady: fed
s eers. $0 509 9.60; fat cows and heifers.
$5.009i 8.00; rsnners, $2.254t4.00; veals.
M.00JT9.6S: feeders, $6.004J7.76; islves.
fn. 00 8.00; feeding cows end heifers,
$4 00S.25: stockers. $5.00f7.6n.
Hogs Receipts. 1.900 head; market, 10
ftlSe higher on shippers: packers, slow
snd 'steady; light. S9.76f 1 0.00; mixed,
9.iO09 76: heavy, $8.50'9.60; bulk of
sales. $9.25 f 9. 7.
Sheep Not quoted.
' , St. Joseph Live Block.
St. Joseph. Mo.. March 19. Cattle, re
ceipts. 100; nominal: steers. $7. 00010. 00:
cows and heifers, $3.509.2i; calves. $6.00
tJMO.
Hogs Receipts. -700: steady to 25c
higher, top, 110.25; bulk of Mies, $9.25
19.00.
Sheep None: nominal; lambs, $8.50
9.50; ewes, $5.00 6.7$.
Vew York Cotton.
New Tork, March 19. The cotton mar
ket opened at an advance of points on
March and 4 points lower to 7 points high
er on later months.
There was some southern selling at the
tart and scattered realising for over the
week end. which sent the active positions
asiout 4 to Mrpoints net lower after the
call, Wall Street was a buyer, however,
and :, sentiment seemed to be favorably
influenced by reports to the effect that
the Russian government had abandoned
Bolshevism and was urging agreements
with other nations.
May contracts aold up to lt.66e, and
July to 12.13c, with, active months gen
erally showing net advances of about 2
to 6 points.
Realizing for over the week-end caused
some irregularity during the middle of the
morning, but the market firmed up again
on the more hopeful view of Kuropean pc
litlcai conditions, continued covering and
Wail Street buying.
March was relatively firm, selling 'ip
to 11.34r, or 24 pointa net highor, while
'May advanced to 11. 78c. or 14 points above
Friday's closing figures. Last price were
a shade off from the best, with the mar
ket steady at a net advance ot Sg22
point.
New York Bonds.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan A Bryan, Peters Trust build
ing:
A ten. Gen. 4s
76 9 90
68 0 6$H
80 0 8014
73 ft 73
70 8
65 0 65
74K0 68
P. ft O. Gold 4s
Beth. -Steel Ref. 6s
Cent. Pac. 1st 4s
C. B. A Q. Jt. 4s
C. M. St. P. Gen. 4s.
C. ft X. W. Oen. 48
1.. ft X. V. 4s
ISP 3
New York Rv. 4s 19 J3
Nor. Pac. P. 1.. 4s 76 O 74
Reading Gen. 4s
T". P. 1st 4
IT. P. Steel 6s ....
V. P. 1st Ref. 4s
S. V. Cv. i
S. P. Cv. 4s ....
Penn. Con. 44
Penn. Gen. 4 44s
$9 0U
80140 81
$4 4 0 4i
75,0 75
93 0 94 H
78H0 78V
$60 874
i 7S T8t4
$3 0 $2
Market, Financial and Industrial News of tire
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Oman Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, March lv. A renewal of
liquidation in all grains with hot
forcing weather and temperatures of
85 reported at Omaha and west
of the Missouri river, 80 in Central
Illinois and hot 'forcing winds over
the agricultural regions generally.
There was a disposition to crowd
grain prices lower in the absence
of any special buying power. Wheat
and oats declined to' nearly the low
est of the season, while corn has
about 3c to go to equal the. low
price made in- December. Closing
trades were at the lowest of the
dav and week, with wheat 2
3 l-8c. corn 1-2 to 3-4, oats 3-8 to
l-2c and rye 7-8 to 1 l-2c lower for
the day. . ...
Grain prices have been on a de
cline the greater part of the week
and finished with losses of 7 to 3 l-4c
on wheat, 2 to 2 1-4 on con, 1 1-2
to 2 c on oats and 4 3-8 to 5 1-4j on
Heavy Selling.
There was nearly everything to deprtus
whest prices and little to be said In favor
of the st.hHizlng values of any grains.
The buying against export salee and
profits on previous sales of futurts was
the main support, but it was not enough
to sustain values and every show of
strength brought out fresh selling. There
was heavy selling of all grains on stop
loss orders, particularly toward the last.
Crop reports were all favorable, although
dry south winds are said to he drying the
soil in the southwest. Houses which have
been receiving bug reports all week were
notable sellers, as wire also the leading
ll'llgS.
Export business was reported at 1,000,
000 bushels of Manitoba for the last few
davs, part of which was previously given
out. also 500,000 bushels of wheat to the
gulf Greece is expected to be In tho
market Monday for 115.000 tons.
I Corn Prices Mump.
Corn was depressed by the action ot
wheat and by grain selling, with nothing
but the fact that prices are low and re
ceipts lighter to attract buyers. The main
support came from profit takers. Cash
prices wero unchanged to lie lower, -with
shipping sales 60.000. The Armour Inter
est is credited with buying May and July,
while Wagner was a heavy seller of July.
Oats were down within c of the low
point of the season for May and 1 4p for
July. Liquidation and boar pressure) was
on, with nothing to. attract buyers unless
they had previously sold at higher prices.
Crop news was all favorable. Shipping
demand was active, with 200.000 bushels
sold at prices Mq to ihic lower.
Buying of May rye was done by Jack
son Brothers, who took it at He decline,
while the selling was scattered. No. 2
on track was 6&7c over May.
Pit Notes.
There Is little disposition to buy any
grains unless to cover previous sales. The
grain trade is -about as bearish as It Is
possible to get. Those who are long aro
uneasy and see nothing that is llkelv to
help them except tho possibility of an
oversold condition on crop damage.
Wheat lias few friends. Ordinarily
such a condition would bring help to the
market from a few local traders who take
hold when the markets appear oversold.
Should good rains come throughout the
southwest on Sunday, crop prospects will
be greatly Improved and the trade, is
looking for an increased selling movement.
British millers have been taking Mani
toba wheat the past few days for mixing
purposes. With a decontrolling of wheat
by the British government by the mid of
tho month, seaboaord people expect that
millers will bo goods buyers of wheat und
that export business will pick up.
A Chicago grain man who was in New
Tork wired that the delayed export move
ment of wheat from Argentina would
eventually result in largely increased ship
ments at a time when American wheat is
seeking a market and would increase
competition, lie saw nothing but lower
prices from a survey of the prewar situa
tion. No super export tax will be placed on
shipments of wheat from Argentina, ac
cording to an official announcement. A
minimum price, however, will, be estab
lished which will be changed weekly.
Continued hot and dry weather in the
southwest as shown by reports from Okla
homa and Texas, has caused the green
bug parasite to' develop rapidly but the
activities of the bug are nelng greatly
curtailed. It 1 expected that losses in
the two states will be relatively rm.ill.
Washington messages said: 'It is re
garded as highly improbable that Presi
dent Harding will avail himself of the
wartime regulations which would permit
placing an embargo on imports of wheat
and other agriculture products into the
United States. ;
CHICAGO CLOSINGRICES.
By Updike Grain Co., Doug. 2627. Tliar. 19.
Art. Open, j High. I Low. Close, lea'dy
Wilt. I i I I I
Mar. I 1.54 I 1.64! 1-62 1.62i 1.54'i
May I 1.45 I 1.15 ' 1.41'4l 1.42UI 1.45 4'
r I I
May 1.35HI 1.354' L34 1.34 1.364
July' ! 1.15' 1.15'j 1.13V 1.13V 1.15
Corn i - 1 I
May ! .RJ 'i i 67V .6C4 .(,' ,7'i
July .704 '79V, .S; -70'i
Sept. .72 .72 .714; .714 -.72:
Oats 1
May .41H .414 .41 '.414 .41 '4
July ..! .43V .43Sj -V .4SU
May 121.16 21.15 20.80 '21.00 ;21.U
Lard ! j 1-1
May 112.00 1?.00 11 1.87 '11.95 'll 93 '
July 112.30 12.40 (12.22 : 13.27 l2.27
Ribs j 1 . 1 I -
May 11.60 ill. 60 '11.50 111.69 ill. 55
July 11.90 11 1.90 1 1.80 -11.80 111 99
Kansas City drain.
Kansas City. Mo., March 19. Wheat
March. $1.43; May. $1.46V .
Corn May. 694959140; July, -tl'ic;
September, 66 He.
J St. Ixiuis Grain.
St. Louis, March 19. Wheat March.
$1,59 4; May, $1.54.
Corn May. 66Vc; July, 9Vc,
Oats May. 424c; July. 44c.
Minneapolis (train.
Minneapolis. Minn., March 19. Flour
Unchanged.
Bran $23.00.
Turpentine and -Rosin. '
Savannah, Ga , March H. Turpentine
Quiet: 60 bbls.; no sales; receipts, 67 bbls.;
shipments. 669 bbls.; stock, 609 bbls.
Rosin Steady; no sales: receipts, 103
casks: shipments, 1,039 casks; stock, 70.
36 casks.
Quote B. D. E. F. G. H. I. J., $4.3-.;
K. M., $4.35; N., $4.50; WG., $4.75; WW.,
$3.00. -
New York Sugar.
New Tork, March 19. There was no
change in the local market for raw
sugar, with Cubas quoted at 6'ic cost
and freight, equal to 6.27c for Centri
fugal. . The committee reported sales cf
5.000 tons to United States Interests at
5?ie, cost and freight.
New York Dried rrults.
New Tork. March 19. Apples Evapor.
ated, steady.
Prunes Quiet.
A
411 deposits protected
hy Depositors' gnaranty
Fund ot Nebraska.
1
American State Bank
ISth and Farnam Streets ' ' . 4 .
O. W, Gelselmaa, Pres. IL C. CeUelmaa,' Caskler.
X. M. Kroch, Assistant Caskler.
Financial
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, March IV. The stock
market was firm for the most part
and active in the morning session.
There was notable strength in many
of the automobile shares and Gen
eral Asphalt went a little higher,
reaching at one time an advancc'of
more than 15 points' from its lowest
price this week. 1
With little news of importance
from the railroad labor .wrangle,
which is still in too early a stage to
admit definite; conclusions, prices re
flected mainly the familiar , struggle
within" itself, with some proht tak
ing, counteracted by some short cov
ering for the week end and new pur
chases by persons who somehow felt
that with the tax payment period
now definitely out of the way the
market may do something . next
week.
Industrials Advance.
In every day of the presept wetfc the
industrial stocks advanced. The rail
road stocks were irregular, advancing o
some days, falling on others, but the net
result was a slight advance for the week,
though they are still, on an average, about
2 points below their levels ot two weeks
agb, before the break which accompanied
or, to alter the meaning, was accom
panied by the pessimism over the railroad
labor situation.
The pessimism has not altogether dis
appeared, but it Is better realized now
than it was at the end of last week that
the condition is not as ominous a It
then seemed and it is beginning to be
appreciated, also, that even though the
outlook is not as hopeful as could be de
sired. It may have long ago been dis
counted in the prices of shares. When
the industrial change came about every
one knew that wage reductions were in
evitable, and If anyone expected them to
be accepted without resistance on the
part of labor that person has learned very
little from his experience in this world.
Improvement of industry is painful and
slow. Nevertheless, Bradstreets report
that the jobbing trade sends the best re
ports since the summer of 1920 and the
retail trade the best since prewar days.
The February trade figures, onjthe other
hand, revealed a sharp decline in exports,
which were the lowest for any month in
three years. This has been looked for.
Karly Improvement tn our export trade is
not likely.
New York Quotations
Range of prices of the leading J;-0"1'"
furnished by Logan & Bryan. Peters
Trust building: , g
High Low Close Fi'i.
Close
A , T. & S. V 8U 81 181 Jl
Baltimore & Ohio 33 33 'SS -'!l
Oansdlan Pacific. 113H H3H 113 1134
N. Y, Central .... 70?i 70i 70A4 CI s
Ches. & Ohio 69 69 .69 . imS
Krle It. R 12H 12 1? "'
Gt. Northern, pfd. 74i 744 74t4 il
Chi. Gt. Western. 7-, 7j 74 . . . . .
Kan. City South'n 22 ; 22 e --
Missouri Pacific. 18 IS 18 1SU
N. Y., N. H. ft H. 164 15 1 l'Vi
Northern Pac. Ry. 794 784 79 79
Chi. ft N. W ;
Penn. R. R ZiH 24
Reading Co 08's t -t ";is
('.., R. I. & P. ... 26S .264 25H Is,
South'n Pac. Co.. 74, 74 C44 744
Southern Railway 20i 20. 204 10t
Chi.. Mil. St, P. Sh 25 li Jl'i
Union Pacific ...lis- 116 lis 1 1 7 .i
Wabash
1 i " . 'is 1 -
STEEL9
Am. Car ft Fdry.,122 122i 122i 12:1
Allls-Chalmers ... S7 36' 06 'S
Am. Loco. Co. ... 87 864 8' ''?
Utd. Alloy Steel. 32'i 324 324 32
Baldwin Loco Wks 88 87? 88 8, 87
Beth StI. Corp... 67 v4 67 ii -67S f'7
Crucible Steel Co. 914 90 i 90 4 90 Hi
Lackawanna Steel. 534 534 634
Midvaie Stl, Ord. 34 304 804 39
Pressed Steel Car. 86 4 86 86 i S7a
Rep. Iron & Steel. 68V 7H 74 684
Ry. Steel Spring ' 87 4i
Utd. States Steel. 81 81 Sl' lUi
COOPERS.
Anaconda Cop Mln 81 i 37 37 38 t
Am. Sin. ft Ref. 49 4 40 40 4)
Butte, Sup Mln Co ;-..'. i 2 4
Chile Copper Co.. lit 10 10- 10
Chlno Copper Co. i0i 204 204 2054
lnspir. Cons. Cop. 33 8, 33 4 i ::3'
Kennecott Copper 18V 18 184 18
Miami Copper Co. 174 174 174 17
Nev. Cons Cop. Co. 10 - 97s 9?
Ray Cons Cop Co.. : ...... 12
Utah Copper. Co... 47 48 48", :,0
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Sug. Co. 43 84 4:1 -4354 A".
Atl, G & W I 8 8 334 33 34 ,;5
Am. Inter. Corp.. 43 43 43 42 si
Am. Sum. Tob. Co. SO'.i 7914 804 Ml
Am. Tel. & Tel. ..100 100 -100 100
Am Zinc Ld ft Sm
Brklyn Rap Trans. 14 13 4 14 14
Bethlehem Motors ii4 .",, S4 3Vi
American Can. Co. 29 29 4 29 84 29 4
Chandler Mot Car. 80, 794 804 794
Cen. Leath. Co. .. 40"4 30 404 , 39 4
Cal. Packing Corp 59 t 594 59V 693
Cal. Petrol. Corp 42 42 42 41 t
Corn Prod. Rfg Co 74 73', 74H 73',
Nat. Enam. ft Stp 60 69 60
Flsk Rub. Co 14-4 144 144 14,
General KIeTc; Co.. 137 137 . 137 138V
Gaston Wm & Wig 24' 14 24 1 'i
General Mot. CO.. 1SV 13 134
Goodrich Co 37-9 364 37 4 37,
Am. Hide ft Lthr. 94 94 9 4 9 4
Hskl ft Brkr Car 56 4 66 V 64
V. 8. Ind. Alco.. . 704 69 694 69
International Nckl 154 '& 164 14&
Internet. Paper .. 58 4 57 '58 4 14 4
Internet. Paper Co 08 4 "7 '' 68 4 56 4
AJax Rubber Co .- .....
Kly-Sprlngfd Tire .404 404 40, 40,
Keyst Tire & Rub 15 li'. US 164
Internat Merc Mar 134 134 134 134
Maxwell Motor Co 5
Mex. Petroleum .148"4 J47 U 1474 148
Middle States Oil 13 124 13 12'4
Pure Oil Co., 334 334 334 33
Willys - Overland 74 7 7t 8
Pierce Oil Corp... 104 104 104 194
Pan-Am Pet & Tr 72, 71 i 72V 724
Pierce - Arw Mot SI 4,4 2a SI 4 294.
Royal Butch 63 44 -634 34 634
U. S. Rubber Co.. 7I, 704 714 70,
Am. Sug. P.fg Co.. 95 934 94 94
Sinclair Oil & Rfg 234 22'i 23 234
Sears-ROebuck Co. 78 774 78 77 'i
Stromsberg Carb. .35 4 3-6 4 354 34 4.
Studebaker Corp. -. 694 66 694 6C-4
Tob. Products Co.. 47 4 47 4 47 4 47 H
Trans-Contln. Oil-. 84 84 8 4 84
Texas Co 414 41', 414"414
U. 8. Food Pr. 23... 224 23 . 22 4
U. S. Sm Rf A Mn 304 30V - 304 30,
The Whito Motor 404 -40 407, s 40w
WStgllSB El Jlfg 481, 48 484 484
Amer. Woolen Co. 684 66", - 67 '964
. Total Sales, 431,490.
Close Fri. Close
Money , , 6.
Marks 01624 , .0161
Sterling 3.8144 7
Francs $.91 .069.8
Linseed Oil. .
Duluth. Mlnn.,i March 19. Linseed on
tract and arrive, $l.7H4j. '
Holland's financial letter will
be found on page seven of this
section. ,
savings account
is a good indicator
of which way a man
is headed for;
It is not the som with ''
which he begin It, bnt
tho consistency with .
which ho adds to his ac
connt that makes it a
measuring stick of his
success.
A deposit made on or before
the tenth of tho month draw
interest for the entire month.
4r interest compounded on
the 1st ot January. April, July
and October. Funds subject
to withdrawal without notice,
come in today and ojten your
account. i
Omaha Grain
Omaha,' March 19.
Grain arrivals today were com
paratively light. The limited offer
ings of wheat sold at a decline of Sc.
Chicago future market was also
lower. Corn prices were generally
lU-ic off. Some of this cereal re
mained unsold at the ,closc, due to
Jiolders xefusing to accept going rig
tires. Oats declined Jlic. Rye and
barley were lower. Primary re
ceipts of wheat for the week ending
March 19 totalled 4.662,000 bushels,
against 3,616.000 bushels a year ago.
Corn totalled 6.518,000 bushels and
4,957,000 last rear this date. Oats
were 4097.000 bushels, against 3,008,
000 bushels a year ago.
' WHEAT.
No. 2 hard: 7 cars. 31.44; 1 car. M.58
(smutty); 1 car. $1.37 (very sinultyl.
No. 3 hard: 3 cars. SI. 38 (smulty).
Sample hand: 1 car, 11.49 fhearvy).
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 11.51 (dark north,
crn).
CORN.
No. 2 white: 1 car, 634c.
No. .1 white: 2 cars. 624c; 2 cats. f-2c.
No. 2 yellow: 2 cars, 534c; 2 "ars. 5!N'.
No. 3 yellow: 1 car. 53c (15.8 niiiLs
ture); 3 cars. 524c; 2 cars, 52c; 1 car,
S.14c.
No. 4 fellow: 2 cars, S04c I
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 624c
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 62c; J car, ."14c;
1 car, 51c.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 50c.
OATS.
No. 2 white: 2 cars. 39c.
No. 3 white: 3 3-5 cars. 3S4c.
No. 4 white: 1 or. 38c.
BARLEY.
No. 4: 2 cars. 53c; 2-3 car, r2-'.
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SM1PMKNTS
Receipts- Today Tear Ajro
Wheat 667,010 396,000
Corn 966.000 792,000
Oats ' 491, J00 489,000
Shipments
Wheat 709,000 388,000
Corn 9J1.000 420,000
Oats 4(8.000 503,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES
, Today Tr. Ago
Wheat .....232.000 J 1,000
Com .'. .234,000
Oats 115,000
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Week Yei(r
Receipts Today Ago Aro
Wheat 24 57 35
Corn 49 90 44
flat 1 1 25 27
Rye o " 4 r.
Barley : . . : 2 4 2
Shipments
Wheat 72 42 31
Corn 52 51 4:1
Oats 14 11 20
Rye , 1 7
Barlev 2 ' 1
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Today Ago Ago
Wheat 41 48 15
CoVll 179 252 . J.i4
Oats 87 93 ' 74
KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
AVeek Year
Today A.go Aso
Wheat 13:! 165 1S2
Corn 79 108 29
Oats si 14 in
ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Today Ago Aso
Wheat -'. . . , 59 55 'j. 2i
Corn sr. f.i Jin
Oats 34 5;' -;3
NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS
OF WHEAT.
Week Year
... Today Ago Ago
Minneapolis 19 2.19 ss
Duluth 32 29 r,
Winnipeg . . . 159 351 ul
Omaha Hay Market.
Hay Upland" prairie: No. 1 J11
12.50i No. 2, I9.00ll.00; No. 3, J-
R RO Mfrilianrl. XA 1 1 A c ft jB 1 . ' n .
5oe
ootp
NO.
00
2. 88.50 lO.uO. Lowland: No. I. $8
9.00: No. 4, 87.008 00.
Alfalfa Choice. $20.002l.0O: No.
II7.0019.00; standard. 12.0016.00;
f 4R Kflffill OH Vr. 9 t? flnCitB A I
1.
No.
50
'straw Oat, ' $8.00 (S 9 00: wheat, J
8.00.
New Tork tieneral.
New Tork. March 19. Wheat Spot,
easy; No. 2 hard. $1.74 and No. 1 Muni,
toba, $1.81 c. 1. f. track. New Tork, aid
No. 2 mixed durum, $1.64 c. 1. f. to ar
rive. Corn Spot, barely steady; No. 2 yellow,
86c; No. 2 white, 864c -and No. 5 mixed,
84 4 c c. I. f. New Tork, 10-days shipment.
Oats Spot, barely steady; No. 1 white,
Other articles unchanged.
Bar Silver.
New York, March 19. Rar silver, do
mestic, 99 4c; foreign. 57?c; Mexican
dollars, 43ic.
CAT CREEK
MONTANA
THE
WONDER OIL FIELD
OF THE WORLD
More big wells of high grade oil
have been developed on this structure
than In any place on earth. Fortunes
are being made daily for those who
own Interests.
Matthias Wildschutz and Harrison
Green were original homesteaders on
Cat Creek. Royalties now owned by
them are worth fabulous sums. A por
tion of their valuable! royalties have
been grouped to form 'the Wildechutz
Harrison Green Royalty Association.
Twelve bis; producing wells are now
paying dally tribute to this Associa
tion. Many more will likely be added
this summer. Dividends are assured
and the possibility for enormous re
turns Is unlimited.'
A few units at $25 each are now
offered for sale by this Association.
Valuable maps and descriptive liter
ature will be sent free upon request.
Write now, as this offer is vary limited
and this announcement will probably
not appear again.
ADDRESS
WilcUchutz-Harrison Green -Royalty
Association
304 Montana Bldg., Lewietown, Mont.
mJ,mJm5'J5.5'5,m5,'J5,,JmJ',5,I5m'
BRECKENRIDGE
' TEXAS
is without a doubt the greatest oil
field in the world. Stephens County
has produced over 1-4 million dol
lars worth of oil DAILY for several
.months. The small investor is reap
ing a rich harvest in this great
county. If you are interested in a
SUPER HIGH GRADE SURE SHOT,
investment in this great county,
write me today. NO STOCK OK
LEASES FOR SALE. ,
V. G. SCHIMMEL
Suite 119
408-0 Burk Burnett Bldg.
Fort Worth, Tex..
--Successful Speculation
$23.00 inTetd in jrain Storks or Cotton, on
our plan, glret opportunity to nuke S2r0.00; 50.0(i
will make IOO.OO. No further risk. Our method
of quick daily profit! with romblnetl capital Hire
the small , inrestor biff opportunities. Hpeculative
markets now showing urea t pit ret tin is ever known.
Am quirk while mark eta are active. Write for
particulars.
Merchants Brokerage Ce.
204 Dwltht Bldt. Kansas City. Mo.
10
PUTS !
AND
CALLS
20
ODD LOTS
If you think the market is going up buy
I .111, 1. UUWII WW ' Ml. . ...
Spreads which is both a Put and a Coll and
places yon on Doin sioes oi me msrkei..
PROFITS UNLIMITED
Write todsy for' booklet No. fit eiplains
fully, also valuable rules for Trades in
Stocks, Cotton and Grain (free).
C. Goldhurst & Company
SERVICE : : RELIABILITY
50 Broad Street ' New York
Oman? Produce
Fruits and vegetable quotations fur
nished by the ililliisky Fruit company;
Fruits Tlniianas, per. pound, 10c;
oraius.-s, 16, $ti.mi; 159, 5.5i; 176, lo.Oi);
20U. l4.5u; 2111-250, $4.00: 2S8-334, J3.T5.
Lemons, 300, tioldmi Howl or 8k., 16.00;
300. Silver Con! or Cli.. J5.50; 270. Sun
kist, 3.1.50; 270. choice, $5.00. Orane
Fruit, 4ii. 3,'i.O'J; 64. ti.ii: 64, J5.75; 70-80,
$6.00 Apples, barrel. Hen avls, Sil.50:
barrel, Oanas, $7.1,0 ; barrel. Northwestern
OreenisiRs. $7.50; bos. lianas, t63 slJie,
$2.75; box, O. f. Wine Saps. 13Hs. $3.75;
box. O. K Wine Maps. I50-1B3, $3.50: box.
t. K. Wine Saps. 200. $3.00; bos, O. F.
Wine Sap.". 3 HI. $-'.75: box, Jonathans. 2110.
$.'.75; box. Jonathans. 213. il iO.
. Honey Crt. (24 traines), $7.00.
Paten Os. Preniedary, 3i pkgs., $-1 75
Wholesale prices of beef cuts: No. 1
ribs, 32c; No. 2 ribs. 29c; No. 3 ribs. 22c;
No. 1 loins. 39c; No. 2 loins. 34c: No.
3 loins. ?3c; No. 1 rounds, 20c; No. 2
rounds, 19c; No. 3 rounds. 16c; No. 1
I chucks. llVac: No. 2 chucks, lie:' No. S
j chucks. 10c; No. 1 plates. 9c; No. J -.plates,
1 8Wr'-: No. 3 plates. Jllc.
IVegotabl-s Potatoes, Idaho Whites, per
lb.. 2ic: It. It- Chios (.branded), :2c.
Sweet Dotatoes. crt. Susarrands. 12.50. On
ions. Spanish, crates, $2.75; Sacked Whites.
3c; Sacked Yellow. ,",c; Sacked Red
lllobe, 2', c. Onion Sets. Red. per lb.,
4'.jc; White, Per lb., ic: Yellow, per Hi,
4c. t'abbagc. Old. per lb.. 2ac: New (Tex
as), per lb., 3c. Old Koots RuliibaKoe?
Heets, per 11)., 2Vsc. Carrots-Parsnips,
2'io: Turnips, 3,.-. Cireen Vegetables -Radishes,
per iloz., $123; Rhsllotis, per
doz., $1.00: Carrots, per dou , $1.50: Tur
nips." per duz.. $1.50; Tarsley. per do..,
85c; Cucumbers, per dnz., $4.00; Spinach,
per lb., 12c; Peppers, per lb., 40c; Cauli
flower, per crt.. $2.73. Lettuce, Head, 14
$1.35; I.'-af (4 to 6 doa.). per basket. 12.50;
Leaf, per doi., 70c. California Celery,
rr
1 1
ii
M
l!
Omaha Stock
?eters Trust
We offer
I
5s Amer. Live Stock fns.
5s Bradley, Merriam Smith
30s Fairmont Creamery, Pfd.
10s Nat'l. Amer. Fire Ins,
15s Union Stock Yards
10s Nebraska Power, Pfd.
$130.00
80.00
96.00
77.00
88.00
85.00
20s Orchard & Wilhelm, Com. 135.00
Ask for our Quotations on Local
Stocks Foreign
I1
ll
I
V.
. ' Read
"Stock Market ,
Opportunities"
A weekly letter that suggested sell
ing Crucible Steel st 103; Mexican
Pet. at 160; United Fruit at 103.
The Market is Turning.
Write for current issue OB -20
Sheuan&BlMand
Knbws Consotichtrd StocA Ix ,M r
198 Broadway. Nevlfork
Farm Mortgages
39 Years of Loaning Experience
Without a Loss to the Investor.
Write for Lit
i
Kloke Investment Company
Phone Doug. 1150. Omaha
STEAMSHIP
EUROPEAN
TICKETS
and TOURS
Reservations now
being made for
summer sailings.
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE
Call or address
., "ti
PETERS TRUST BLDG.
f C 0 STOCK PRIVILEGES IOC
OUt PU IS AND CALLS 9 I L J
SO DAYS ODD LOIS
Best, safest way to trade. No marfrin.
Calls possible, as risk is limited.-. Profits
unlimited. Ask for free booklet.
"SUCCESS IN THE STOCK MARKET"
With small outlay hundreds
of dollars ae made. ,
, UNLISTED SECURITIES
KENNEDY & CO., Est. 1834
Members Consolidated Stock Exchange, N.Y.
, 74 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
- 1st 1908 Peter Perkins conceived a
practical idea which made him finan
cially independent. Now he tells the
story of -his experience in a book,
"Getting Ahead." It is a faldnatin
story, and hat been the tnipirstioni
for thousands of people to put their
savins and inveituia on a systematic
monthly basis. It will be sent FREE
if you write for it todsy.
KRIEBEL8CQ
tJmestmentlkmtas
137 South La Salle Street
CHICAGO
Intensely interesting--Bee Want
A cli
met
V
INVESTORS
"We have attractive Nebraska Municipal
Bonds to net from 6 to 7 maturing
from one to twenty-five years. Exempt
from Federal Income Tax.
3tvf1fPCSli
Fourth Floor
First Nat. BIc.
Affiliated With the
Day
Rough (4 to S ilos ), per crt., $7.00;
Washed Kx. Jumbo. per dm., $1.75;
Nuts I'tanuls, 10-lb. can salted, $2.75;
No. 1 rifw. 9o; No. 1 "oast, 12c; Jumbo,
raw, Jlic; Jumbo, roast, IKc. Walnuts,
No. 1 Diamond. 27c: Checkers, Chums, C.
Jack, 100 to case, prim, $7.00; fn to case,
prize, $3.60: 100 to No. prixe, $.75; 60 to
case. No. prize, $3.40.
Bonds and Notes
The following quotations
furnished by
j the Omaha Trust company;
American T. & T. Co. 6s, 102
I American T. & T. Co. 6s, 192
j Anaconda 7s, 1929
! Armour 7s. 19;io
Belgian C.ovt. 8s, 1941
' llelglnn C.ovt. "'is, 1945...
i Hethlfbem Steel 7s. 1922 ...
1 Hcthlehem Steel 7s. 1923...
niitlsh 5as, 1920
British f'.ss. 1937
('. It. Q. Jt. 4s, 192
! C. C. C. & St. L. 6s, 1929.
Christiana 8s. 1945
' Cudahy Packing Co. 7s, 192
' Denmark 8s, 1945
French tlovernmetit Ss. 1945.
97
9;,
94
96 '
98
964
'99.
97 a,
S9
85 ',i'
98
88 '-s
9.M,
9SV.J
9 8 Mi
99
R. F, Goodrich 7s, 1 925..,
Japanese Govt. 1st 4i?s, I92i
Japanese tlovt. 4h, 19:11
Morris & Co. 7ns, 1930...
Norway 8s, 1940
89
8 2l.i
. .. 1-4 '
. .. 98
. . . 99'j
941 97
.. .101
30.1 '12 -i;
.Vthw'tern Hell Tel. Co. 7s, 1
X. Y. Central 7s, 1930...
Pennsylvania R. Ti. Co 7s. 19
S thw'tern Bell Tel. Co. 7s, 1
Swedish Govt, i.s, 1939
925 96 's
. . . 811
. . . 97
. . . lo::
... 99s
. .. 95'.
Swift ,t Co. 7s. 1925
Swiss Govt. 8s, 1910
V. R. Rubber 7 Us, 19110 .
Westinghouse Lle.c. 7s, 1931
I,ondon Money.
London, March 19. Pnr Silver 3:!',d
per ounce: monev, 5 'i per cent; discount
t - ''
Bond Company
Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
E
for sale subject
1 1,000s Sioux Oil & Refining $ 2.00
1,000s Wykota Oil Co.
100s Noco Petroleum, Com.
600s Penn-Kell-Watt Oil
1,000s Abe JLincoln Copper
' 60s Man- Petroleum Com.
.06
9.50
.37
60
10.00
65.00
I 20s L. V. Nicholas Oil, Pfd.
Slocks, Foreign Exchange and Bonds.
Exchange Bonds
- . zfJ
r
5gE!SS
MONEY
APRIL FIRST
in cash or on deposit -with
Building and Loan Associa
tions, Savings Banks and
kindred institutions will be
SUBJECT TO TAXATION
WE OFFER
FIRST MORTGAGE
SECURITIES
bearing interest at the rate of
6i to 8l.
TAX FREE IN NEBR.
These Securities may
be had in denomina
s
tions of $5. to $1000
Guaranty Securities Co.
AND
Pioneer State Bank
Farnam Street Entrance
SECURITIES BUILDING
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
2fi
TheRoad That
Leads To Financial
Independence
is just what you make it
You csn make it a never end
ing one by not saving system-'
aticilly.
You can male it a long and
tediousone if your money earns
only average interest rates.
You can make it a pleasanf,
interesting and shorter road by
purchasing sound, listed di
vidend paying stocks on. the
Rose 20 Payment Plan
Which road will you take ?
Write for intensely interesting
FREE booklet No. 25G
"How to Become Financially
Independent"
Rose & Company
investment B&nktrt,
50 Brood 8t. NewYork
Telephone
Tyler 0729
First National Bank
a
rates, sho-t bills, J per cent; 3 months'
bills. SV, per cent.
Liberty lloml I'rlrrs.
New York, March. 19. Liberty bonds
closed: 90.62; first 4s, 87.00 bid;
second 4s. 7.00: first 4'.s. 87.30; second
4'is. 88.94: third 4'4s. PH.20: fourth
87.14; Victory 3s, 97.16; Victory 4 s,
97.12.
New York Dry (iooils.
New York, .March 19. Little enthusiasm
for trading nasshnnn today in the cuiiun
.02
.ul
.18
.80
.60
.'2
.17
.1)4
.15
.O-i
.12
. 'i 5
.12
."9
.42
.90
.70
.68
.05
II
:
I
At cen?)tOf ) V
A Permanent Income
For Anyone
We have prepared a book entitled "Building
an Income Fund" for" the information and
guidance of those who are seeking financial
independence.
"
One of the features of this book is a chart,
scientifically diagramed, which, if followed,
will guide a person to a substantial income
from savings for the period of retirement in
later life. Its application is suitable for per
sons of either large or small earnings.
We will gladly send a copy to anyone to wlmm
this book may be useful. Telephone, writ
or call at our office.
This book is by no means an advertisement.
It urges the purcliase of no particular class
of securities. But it docs suggest to invest
ors the absolute need of a plan and a goal
'in accunadating money.
IJ
!
l
h
'I
I
I
SteniBrotfiefS
1 fe Company tJ
INVESTMENT
BANKER 8
OMAHA OFFICE. PETERS TRUST CO. BLDG.
Peters Trust
Building.
Peters TkusT Company
, and
Peters National Bank
"Farnam aty&'enieetith
UPDIKE GRAIN
COMPANY
N Operating large, up-to-date Terminal Ele
vators in the Omaha and Milwaukee mar
kets, are in a position to handle your ship
ments in the best possible manner i. e.,
cleaning, transferring, storing, etc
MEMBERS
Chicago Board of Trad
Milwaukee Chamber of Coin-
mere
Minneapolis
Chamber ef
Commerce
St. Louis Merchants Ex.
change
Kansas City Board of Trad
Sious City Board of Trade
Omaha Grain Exchange
It will pay yon to get in touch with one of our offices
when wanting to BUY or SELL any land of (rain,
; 1
WE SOLICIT YOUR
Consignments of All 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.
;
Romis markets. lluyers of 11 nl.-r wr
liehl off on the- new fall season, i.tllie
new liuaincss Bi'lnK to llrlfnsl linen ,. ni
seis. Wool Kuutls wtire firm, but m
wool unsettled anil silks were lea KM,
and burlaps quiet at loner than pn-v r
levels.
till ago relators.
riilcao, March 1 Potatoes Usceipt
SO cars: market weak ami unssttl.-il
prices about fr lower; isconsin, II
cwt.; racked. SI. SO cwt.
Money, left
alone at lc'c
interest will
double itself
in
ten years?
KANSAS CMT,
MISSOURI
7
Completely Tax Free
in Nebraska
AS TAX DAY approaches we
would call your attention to
Peters Trust First Mortgages Land
Bonds, bearing 7 and com
pletely tax free in Nebraska.
Denominations: $100 - $500 $1,000
Individual Farm Mortgages
in all Convenient Amounts.
Detailed Circular on Request
OFFICES AT
OMAHAl NEB.
LINCOLN. NEB.
HASTINGS, NEB.
CHICAGO. ILL.
SIOUX CITY, IA.
HOLDREGE, NEB.
GENEVA, NEB.
DES MOINES, IA.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
HAMBURG. IA.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
i
1
I
All ef ttiwa eWMs. einet Hum Cl
rs esssseise wire taee
ov prtrate wire.
i
e
nsoaMitiMSvsiisMiisuiiiaassiisiiteiii tiaueusiiauii
Ore. S. U Bef. 4s .......i.. tUtt
('.. ft o. con. 6a