THE LEE: OMAHA, MONDAY. MARCH 21. 1921.
Classified Advertising Rates
18 per Iln (count all word to line) 1 day
ICa per Iln per day, 8 consecutlv da
36 per Una par day. 1 oneutlv days
14a par Una prr dv, 3 aonaecutlva da
No a da taken for less man total of 35c.
Thaaa rataa apply lthr to tha Dally
c Sunday Be. All advrtlmnt ap
paar la both meming and avaoiug daily
pa pan (or tha en charge.
CONTRACT KATK3 ON
APPLICATION.
Wast ads accepted at tha following of
fices: MAIM Pmct,. ..17th and Fsrnara Sta.
South Side Philips Department Store
Council Bluffs Jo iieott Bt.
WANT AD3 BRCKIVlcn BT I'HONJbJ AT
TYLER 1000.
TUB BKK will not ba rponsfbl for
trior than ona ln"orreet Insertion of an
advertisement ordered for mora than ona
time.
CLOdlNO HOURS FOR WANT AP8.
Evening Edition...., 11 :4a A. M.
Morning Kdltlon ;00 P. M.
Sunday Edition 9:00 P. M.. Saturday
bEATH&UNERAL"NOTTcES
ANUKKSON-THOMI'SKX Mrs. B-rtlia.
aired Si years, hhe la survived by her
husband. Henry, 1 small daughter, -Kv-elyn,
aged 10 years; 1 brother. Wilt
Thompson.
Funeral Mopriav morning from rasl
flenc. 1123H North Twentieth, at 8:30
a. m., to Holy Family church at 9 a. m..
Interment Holy Nepuichre cemetery.
MURPHY Mrs. Mary, aged 45 years, be
loved wlf of Frank H. 8he Is survived
, by her husband: 2 daughters, Margaret,
(Srace, and Helen; by liar mother; tiro
brother; 6 sisters.
Funeral Monday morning from resi
dence. 3108 North Twenty-fifth Ave. to
Sacred Heart church, at 9 a. m. Intor
ment Holy Sepulchre wmetfry.'
DOI.AN Ueorge, aged 48 yenrs, ia sur
vived by four sons; two brothers. Hob
art. Joseph; three sisters. Mrs. Oco. Mn
honey, Mrs. Chas. Haurlgoln, Mrs. II. C.
jlatister. v
Funeral Sunday afternoon, John A.
Gentlemen mortuary at 2:30 p. m. to
.St. Patrick' church at 3 p. ni. Inter
ment Holy 8epulchro.
WHAKTOX Klsie Irene, aged i years,
March II, 1531, beloved daughter of
Me. and Mra. Joseph Wharton, 3815
Msrtha. 1
Funeral services Sundnv at 3 p. m.
from Henfey Hoafey Chapel, Rev. W
.T. Horer officiating. Interment Holy
Sepulchre cemeterv.
MARDIH
-Jenni C. died at the hin
me of
tier daughter, Mrs. Chas. Gtbsi.
Angeiea, t.ai., March 10.
Funeral services from Crosby Funeral
Homo. 34th and Wirt. Sunday at 2:80
T. m . Rev. Cha. Snvldg officiating.
Intermsnt family lot, Forest Lawn.
' FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
STACK & FALCONER"
OMAHA'S BKST -
5'AMBULANCE M
i ninymirn inn r arnam,
HULSE & RIEPEN
PIONEER FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
01 8auth Hth St. Dougln 1238.
HEAFEY & HEAFEY,"
Undertaker and Embaltnera.
Phona H. 288. Office 2611 Farnem.
FOR AMBULANCE call South 014, Korlsko
Funeral Home. 23d and O Sta."
FLORISTS.
LEE L;LARM0N FoPW
1814 Dnuglaa St.
Douglas 8244.
.IOHN BATH, 18th and Farnam. Dg. 3000
L. Henderson) Kit Farnam. Douglas 124s.
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.
FOR ARTICLKB LOST on atreet cars tela
, phone Tyler 800. Wa aro anxious to ra
ster loat articles to rightful owners.
OMAHA COUNCIL BLUFFS 8T. HY.
OOMPANT.
LOST March lsth, between Council
Bluff and Omaha, diamond ring and
jar scrawe tied In handkerchief. Call
Harney M. Liberal reward.
FOUND Hereford bull welghU, about
1.100. Tall finder Tyler 8713.
PERSONAL.
XHB SALVATION Army Tnduatrlal home
oltolta your old clothing, furniture,
niagaalnea. Wa colleot. AVa distribute
Phona Doug. 4138 and our wagon will
call. Call and 4nspect our new home.
1110-1152-1114 Dodge, St.
IM.PKTN8 NATIONAL DETKCTIV1S
AGENCT. Incjriiorated. Douglas HOT.
Suite 308, Pxton Blocli. Omnha. Neb.
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS FROM HESB
acwuuuuj, Hlfi tARNAM STREET.
KXPT MASSEUSE 309 So. 20th. D. 8877.
IttiNT, vacuum cleannr. 31 up. W'al. 1847.
WEAVINO Old ruga remade. Ty, 1433.
ILECTRO massage. s ai8 Neville BlookT
MA88AOE. CALL DOIJOLAS 9549.
MASSAGE 210 North Seventeeht St.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Accordeon Pleating.
ACCORDION, ald, knife, sunburst, box
a pleating, covered buttons, all sizes and
i atylea; hemstitching, ptcjt edging, eye
V let cut work, buttonholes, pennants.
t. Ideal Putton and Pleating Co.. S08
y Brown Blk. Douglas 1936.
Neb. Pleating Button Co.. lStld Furnara
St., 2d floor. Douglaa 6870. .
Dancing Academies.
KEEP'S HOTEL ROME
LXT KEEP'S teach yu to dance. Spa.
t. elal attention In children. Satisfaction
aaaured. Dg. .2681.
LHARN TO DANC1S RIOHT.
i Fancy, Stage and Ballroom
Dancing Taught.
' lesson by Appointment.
fcUPRESS RUSTIC GARDUX.
- Kmpress Theater. Tyler 6648.
Kol.Pino School for Dancing. 8424
V 4. IV
Farnaro. Dous. 750.
Detectives.
RELIABLE Detective Bureau, Railway
F.a. Blag. Doug. 2056. Night Col. 3812,
JAMES ALLAN, 311 Neville Blk. Evidence
it eeoured In all casea. Tyler 1138.
Osteopaths.
DR. MABEL WESSON.
Osteopathia Physician and Surffeon.
IJJti First N'Htional Bank Mldg.
Painting and Decorating.
FIRST-CLASS painting and paperhanging.
Harry A. Oinpp. Douglas 4009.
PAINTING, paperhanging and wallpaper
cleaning. 3. Nau, -Walnut 4567.
FJRST-CAL.SS painting and paperhanging.
4. W. A. Miles, felfax 8830.
ttHICK. plaster and cement work. Wal
' wut 4!t7,
t Patent Attorneys,
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
J W. MARTIN, patent atty.. 1718 Dodge,
- Sturgesa & Sturuess. registered patent at
torneys, 432 Peters Trust KldK.. Omaha,
Miscellaneous Announcements.
DIAMONDS",4
pay the beat
"orlca with urivllegu
to buy hack at small profit. GROHS
JEWELRY CO.. 403 N. 18tb St Joug
laa 8049.
CARPENTER work all kinds. 10x16 ga
rage complete with two ooats paint,
8135. Wood, composition, gravel roofa,
new r repaired. Stevena. South 0627.
PA XTON-MITCHELL CO.,
17th and Martha Sts., Omaha, Neb.
Brass, bronte, aluminum and machlna
gray Iron caatlngs.
SAFETY raior blades scarpered, new ra
aora, raior blades sold. Omaha Rator
Sharpening Co.. 1523 Dodge. 103 N. 18.
PAXTON HOTEL TURKISH BATH.
Massage, hot ,acks.
CONCANNON BROS., TYLER 6731.
WR do all kind remodeling, pairing
. See our book of plan on bungalows, gA-
ranges. A Ivan Dickson, So. 2794.
BELL'S MENTHOL OINTMENT cah be
purchased at Kialto Drug: Store, lSUt
and Douglaa pta., umana. reo.
American State Bank, lsth and Farnam.
4 Int. compounded quaterly on saving.
NKW and rebuilt electrical apparatus
LeBron Electrle., 318 B. 12th St.. (Jmana.
FULL dress suit and tuxedoa (or rent,
109 N. Hth St. John Feldman. D. i!28.
MOVING and hauling ef all kinds, $2 per
nr. order taken for black dirt and fer
tiliier. Wal. 1358.
FILMS developed: printing and enlarging.
- Writ for prlcea. The Ensign Co. -f 907
Howard St.
Ragistered physician, strictly conflilentlal,
conaultntion tree, appointment only, Har.
ney S.1S3.
Drvasmaking and-remodeling. Har. 205.
Omaha Tow'tl Supply. 30T S. 11th. D. 06H.
HKAUTIFrL singera for sale. Web. 8186.
FOR SALE.
Pianos and Musical Instruments.
A. HOSPE CO.
Tlsnoi fep rn.
Everything in
art and music
BIGGEST phonograph bargains ia Omaha.
Shlae Phonograph Co., 1404 Dodge.
BRINGING UP
eo'x-ro like
TO JOIN tOVJ
euT rpA uoci;eo
IN- -
J
FOR SALE.
Pianos and Musical Instrument!.
PIANO for storage and repair charges
D. 30S.
Typewriters and Supplict.
TYPEWRITERS
. ADDING AMACHIN'ES.
All MAKES, bought, sold, rented and
repaired. Sole ager.tf for the CORONA,
Oet our price lwfur you bui. Every
machln guaranteed.
Central Typewriter Exc.
DotiKlaa 41 JO. 1912 Farnam.
PROTKCTOORAPHS, F. ft K.'a; bsrialns.
19 Fnrtiani Bltlg.
Miscellaneous Articles.
l-TON Falrbanka No. 4 standard
call, 3Sx3U foot platform, alio
28-Inch Buffalo Forgo Co. exhaust
I fan, Inquire at Omaha Bee ufflca,
17th and Farnam Sta Phona Tyler
1000.
SEWING MACHINES
Wa rent, repair, sell needles and parts.
MICKEL'S
16th and Harney. Duuglaa 1173.
SWEET CORN.
Iowa large ailver mine tested seed,
32.50 per bushel without sacks. M. M.
Splckler. Fort, Calhoun, Col. 4219-6. (
WE buy, sell safes, make deaka, show,
caaea, eto. Omaha Fixture &. Supply Co.
8. W. Cor. 11th and Douglaa. P. 1724.
New LUMBER laed.
L. Mlcklln A Son, 1828 N. tlst. Web. 0459.
fi A TTF.fi BARGAINS, 12th Farnam.
XJO j, j, prlght Safe Co.
SPECIALTY, ORGANDY FLOWERS,
WALNUT 0617.
WANTED TO BUY.
DESKS DESKS DESKS
' New desks, used desks bought, (old and
traded. J. C. Reed, 1207 Farnam. P. 8148.
WE PAY FULL VALUE FOR FURNI
TURE. RUGS, STOVES, CLOTHING.
TYLER 4988.
WILL buy second-hand clothing, shoes and
'urnlture. Ty. 259Sr-A. Zavett, T05 N. 11
WANTED SITUATIONS.
Male.
WANTED Window cleaning. MiUer,
D. 9428.
Female.
HOUSEKEEPERS. LAUNDRESSES.
Watch tha Domestic oolutnn of Tha
Bee. Lot of good places aro alwaya
advertised. Don't miss them.
JtEOlSTKRED drug clerk wanta position.
Best references. Address Box V-1487,
Omaha Bee,
Laundry and Day Work.
DAT work, experienced. Web. 1051.
HELP WANTED MALE.
Professions and Trades.
MARBLE setters wanted for three months'
Job at scale plus 87 board and transpor
tation. Apply wire collect to Marbia
Contraotor. Humble Bldg., Houston, Tex.
MEN to lenrn vulvanlzing. Tuition frea
and 35 dally while you learn if you buy,
Anderaon Vulcanizing School, 1218 Har
ney St., Omaha. .
FIREMEN, brakemen, beginners, 1160
1200, later 8300. Write Railway, Box
T-1449, Omahl Bee.
WANTED Experienced truck drivers. Ap
ply Cudahy Packing Co., 14th and Jones.
MOLER BARBER COLLEQB.
110 So. 14th. Write for catalog.
Salesmen and Solicitors.
WANTED SALESMEN:
Largest organization of Its kind In the
world can use a few live wires to soil
Income Insurance. 82,000 accidental
death claim paid In Omaha yesterday.
See B. F. Haley, Agency Director; Jnd.
Floor Balrd Bldg. Omaha.
SALESMEN with candy experience or call
ing on trade handling candy In Nebr.,
Iowa, Mo., Kan., No. Dak., So. Dak.,
t'olo., or Wyo. Guarantee and commu
nion. 630 So. 24th Ave.
THREE Kood salesmen, ono as crew man
ager, for household specialty, 0. F
Adams Co., (12S 8. liith St. '
Agents and Canvassers.
AGENTS-Hlg money calling on mer.
chants with our plan. For sample writ
Bm B1J-B, Waterloo, la.
Miscellaneous.
MEN wanted to set pina at Farnam Bowl
ing Alley, 1807 Farnam.
HELP WANTED FEMALE.
Professions and Trades.
EXPERIENCED fitter for ladles' altering
denartment: irood waves, permanent PO'
sltion. Apply at once. Beddeo Clothing
Co., 1417 Dougla. Sea. Mr. Sperry,
Household and Domestic.
WANTED-r-Neat girl or Biiddle aged wo
man for general housework, inree
adulta in family. Good wages and geod
home. Call Colfax 2824, ask for Mr.
T E. Buck.
GIRLS
Watch the Domestic Column of Th
Bee Want Ads. Good, well-paid end
homelike places alway advertised.
WANTED" White .maid for upstairs work
and care of l2-year-tld gin: must p
good seamstressrTeference required. Ap
ply Mrs. Ward Burgess, 122 N. 23d 8t.
MIDDLE aged woman to take charge of
house, general duties, family or 3, com
pensation home and wages. Ty. 0S97,
WANTED Experienced white cook: no
laundry. Mrs. w. v. Hosrora, mt bo,
87th St. Harney 087.
COMPETENT White) Girl, general house-
wont. HO launnry. jveiexvuccs. Bit.
Burt St. Wal. 0239.
HOME for good, reliable white woman who
will assist with housework, call wal
nut 3272.
HOUSEKEEPER for gentleman, modern
home; no objection to child. Box X
36, Bee..
GIRL, housework, no laundry. Wal. HjO.
Hotels and Restaurants.
WANTED Experienced white cook; on
who understands management of an up-to-date
eafe; lady preferred. Address
Box Y-1483, Omaha Bee.
WANTED Head waitress. Ty 4022.
Miscellaneous.
LADIES can do painting and designing at
home; experience unnecessary; good
pay. Call forenoons. Room 30. Douglaa
block, opposite Haydens.
GOOD home for neat colored girl to car
fr child. Web, 8099.
HELP WANTED.
Male and Female.
CLERKS, (men. women) over 17. for Pos
tal Mail Service. 8130 month. Examina
tions AdHI. Experience unnecessary.
For free particular of Instruction, writ
J. Leonard, (former Civil Service exami
ner) 909 Equitable Bldg.. Washington,
v. v.
WANTED Men. ladle and boya to learn
barber trade: big demand; wage while
learning: atrlctly modern. Call or writ
1401 Dodge St. Trl-Clty Barivr College.
MUSIC writer fnr composer; for partiuu-
am wtho r, o. j-iox rso. is.
The best salesmen Bee Want Ads
4T UTHAT-i 1X1 ,oiS
g ;1
FATHER
TO HACVE
VOU IN THE
EDUCATIONAL.
DAI" SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL, y
Cnmpliita course in accounlancy, ma
chine bookkeeping, coraptometry, ahojt
hand and typewriting, railroad and wire,
less telegraphy, civil aervluc and all
Engliah and commercial branche. Write,
call or phono Dougla 15C5 for largj
illustrated catalog. Address
BOYLES COLLKGE,
Boyle Bldg.. Omaha. 'e.
Van Sant School of Business.
" Day and Evening School,
lit Omaha National Bank Bldg.
, Dougla 8890.
LEARN tlr repairing and retreading;
also tub repairing and all rubber vul
canising IN THE ONLY E.VCLU8IVB
TIRE REPAIR SCHOOL IN OMAHA.
Thrs wteka' training. 326. Writ or
call.
NATIONAL TIRB SHOP.
lTlh Street and Capitol Avenue.
do not aall vulcanising machinery.
LEARN PIANO
By ear In one week, F. W. Little, Box
!. Arsenal Sta., Plttaburgh, Pa.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR SALE On flv-barrl Bowser tank
and on Bowser ona-gauon seu-msasur.
ing pump. Brand new; never been un
stated. Call National Alfalfa Produat
Company, Council Bluffs, la.
FOR HALE On 35-H. P. Westlnghous
motor and starter, 220-volt, 0-cycl, al
most new. Cheap If taken soon. Na
tional Alfalfa Products Company.
FOR SALE Implement bustnesa in good
Nebraska town. Address box x-isi,
Omaha Bee.
TO GET In or out of business, see LEWIS
A Co.. 411 McCagu Bldg ;
FOR RENT ROOMS.
Furnished Rooms.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR ROOMS?
Or Uave you planned on making a
change, which will ,b mor convenient
for you? If so, then call Th Bee Want
Ad Dept., Tyler 1000, and w will i.o
only furnlh you with a complete .ooro
list of ohoio vacant room in Omaha,
but also keep your number on our
'Want to Rent" ltt for further refer
enca in casa you wanted to mak an
other chang. These list are absolutely
free of charg to all rsadr and adver
tiser ef The Omaha Be and published
solely for their oonvenlenee and benflt.
Call any lm. Tyler 1000. Want Ad
Dept.
LARGE, airy room wtlh 3 alnglo heds,
suitable tor a young men.
rms, priv. home, references required,
Hanscom pern neignoornuou. r'r. v.
i v 1 1 r nl... nnl ntnm fnr sum1
mar horn convenience, and prlv. house,
suitable for 2 employed people: geqtle-
men preterrea. iJau m'"" ;
BEAUTIFULLY furnlahed room in modern,
private nome, fie per moonin iur i
or 830 lor two. narncy nil..
410 BWEETWOOD Ave., tour rooms; 1
ooupie, 1 single; ciose in.
SLEEPING room for 2 or 3 young men,
walking aistance. j yier ia, ou.
NICELY furnished rooms, walking dls-
ranee, sni farx Ave. narner
COZY roomTln modern hem on car Iln,
near tne ruia ciuo. narney am.
FARNAM, 2823 Good rma., far goutl-
men.
SINGLE furnished room. Harney 3677.
Housekeeping Rooms.
CALL FOR COMPLETHJ LIST OF HOUSE
KEEPING ROOMS IN CITT. WE HAVH
THE BEST IN CITY. CALL TYLER
MOO. WANT AD. ASK ABOUT OUR
BEE ROOM LIST. PUBLISHED BVKRY
WEEK FREW OF CHARGR FOR THE
BENEFIT OF OUR ADVERTISERS
AND READERS, TYLER 1000. WANT
AD. .
COZY room with board, private family,
conveniently located; good realdance;
reasonable, narney
THREE unfurnished rooms, strictly mod
ern, lor ngnt nousexeeping. m",
Webstsr 1810.
BEAUTIFUL front rm. for hkng., also
sleeping rms.. 2207 St. Marys. Ty. 4161.
LARGE, airy rooms for light housekeep-
lng, 2018 N. 18th St, Wet). U8Q3.
HARNEY 3 suites of rooms, gas
range and running water.
818 NORTH 20th St., larg housekeeping
room. R. Robinson, Tyler 1213.
2152 St. Marys Ave, newly papered room.
Board and Rooms,
FOR CHOICE BOARD AND RM, WATUI
THE BEB WANT ADS. AND IF YOU
PO NOT FIND WHAT YOIT WANT IN
THK WANT COLUMN CALL TY. "OOO
' AND ASK ABOUT OUli COMPIKT
LIST OF ROOMS.
Fg
R RENT APTS. AND FLATS,
Furnished.
A 3-ROOM, completely furnished apart
ment in th "Hollywood,'' at 5tb Av.
and Dewey. Unusually fma ol0ltoni
395. Call at No. 7 Wa4 Bid., 18th and
Farnam.
TWO nlcelv furn. rr.i., kitchenette, gas
range, hot water beat, laundry prlv., for
3 or 3 business petrpi. yavenpon.
J-ROOM apt., 1st floor, rtva.ta entrsnco,
walking distance, 2211 St. Mary Ave.
vyier ouse
3 rooms, heat and bath. 811 North 85th.
Unfurnished.'
THE EL BEUDOR,
Dodge, at 19th Street,
Tyler 4200.
Omaha' Newest and Finest Ex
clusive Apartment Hotel.
Reservation Filed for
Future Occupancy.
Peters Trust Company,
Specialists in apartmont management.
WANTED TO RENT.
Uniurnished Apartments and Houses
MAN wants i or 8 housekeeping room
down town, wo ramuy. ox A-at tsm.
FOR RENT Business Property,-
FOR RENT Over 8.000 square feet, in
cluding nice quarter tor oince; neat
and elevator service: In heart of the
jobbing district: rent reasonable to right
parties., mono uougiaa
DAIRY for rnt, 4 mil from Dundee, 30
acres, barn for 30 cow. Georg & Ca..
Realtors.
SEE F. D. WEAD. 810 8. 18TH ST.
RENT part of office. 811 Brown Blk.
Office and Desk Room.
FIVin KICK DESK SPACES.
You to have use ef telephone and
some ona In offloe to answer your calls.
211 Lsflang Bldg., Hth and Capitol
Ave., 2d floor, facing llth St. Dg. zdsv.
MOVING AND STORAGE.
MOVE IT YOURSELF.
Do you buy people know -
fieelally thos who have to put
n a rail day' work that you .
ean rent a one-ton Ford (ruck
and Drtv It Yourself night or
day and do all your trucking or .
moving. - Handle your own tuff
nd cut year cost half la two.
W never close.
Drive It Yourself Co.
1914 Howard. Dougla 3853.
FIDELITY . avaS CO
STORAGE. MOVING, PACKING
HOUSEHOLD GOODS AJJD PIANO!
REASONABLE RATES.
. FREE RENTAL SERVICE.
COMPLETE LIST OF
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS.
JiOT-11 Honard St. Douglas 5
METROPOLITAN
VAN and STORAGE CO.
Owned by H. R.iBowu Co. Tyler MS,
1 IP X'SMj'U fj-. r II 111 I
Registered
TJ. S. Patent Office.
1 c
IVE OT SCHEME-
LET CLANCY HOLD
THE'CrVRDb PER,
ME - I'LL-PLAV
V
MOVING AND STORAGE.
MJVLNG. PACKING. STORAGE
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE.
Separate locked rooms for household
goods and pianos, moving, packing and
shipping.
' OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO.,
808 Kouth 16th. Doug. 4183
UNION TRANSFER CO.
Let us estimate your moving, parking
and storage. 1606 Davaroort. Doug. 290.
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
For Sale.
TEN
SECOND-HAND DELIVERY WAGONS.
FAIRLY OOOD REPAIR.
MAKE US AN OFFER.
JAY BURNS BAKING CO. JOUO. 4..92.
Harness.
SALE ON
HARNESS AND SADDLES.
We mak them euraelvc and- eel! -.hern
direct to tha farmer. You get tb
beat that can b mad at first jost,
you don't hav to pay any middleman
profit, and then get poor harness. W
ara making a big reduction in prlcea
nearly pre-war prlcea. Harness fi-om
140 to 3100 per set. Our good are
guaranteed, Th store I 83 year d
and the oldest aaddelery tor in th
west, Alfred CernUh A Co.. Successor
to Collins & Morrison, 1210 Farnam 8L,
Omaha, Neb.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
BABY CHICKS Pure-bred htgh quality
stock, 20 varieties, Leghorns, 18 cents.
Rocks, Reds, Orpingtons, Minorca, An
conaa, 17 cents. Mixed varieties, 16 cents.
Big. strong, healthy chicks. Postpaid.
98 per cent delivery guaranteed. Bank
endorse our guarantee. Order today.
Fraxe Hatcnery, narmna. i.
MIXED grain, 13.75 per .'). dliveriil.
A. W. w antler, BUI u. J.m "m-
BUFF ORPINGTON, barred rock eggs,
fancy atock. Reasonable. Doug. 0337.
HATCHING eggs. Red, touk heavy
layers, good looker. Colfax 3246.
Whit Wyandotte hatching egga. Col. 0889.
B. ROCK eggs; 6 per 100. Wal. 4367.
8. C. W. Leghorn hatching eggs. So. 9189
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
1919 DODGE enclosed runabout, removable
sides; perfect running order; just over
hauled. Price 3800, half cash, balance
easy pavment to responsible, party.
Reason, leaving city.. Call Sabin, Tel.
BOMB bargain in used Ford car. Mc
.affrey Motor Co. - Th Handy Ford
Service Station, 15th and Jaekaon,
Douglaa 56"0.
FOR SALE 1-ton G. M. C. truck, pneu
matic tires, good running order, 1800.
Call Mr. Lovelace, Morris & Co., South
' Side.
OAKLAND Sensible Six.
MARSH-OAKLAND CO.
20th and Harney Sts.
FOR SAliE 191S mod. 81. 8-cyl., 7-pas.,'
Cadillac tour. car. Box X-90, Bee.
Wanted.
WANTED to Buy 1920 model 67 Cadillao
touring car, 7-pas. Box X-91, Bee.
FARM LANDS.
Minnesota Lands.
ItiO ACRES and- stock, 38,000. Equity
l.and Excnanjfe, at. ram. Minn.
Missouri Lands.
ivOOO ACRES, Christian CoUtity, Missouri:
improved; .o; lerms, or uier ii-www
for halt, R. B. Pollock, Spokane, Mo.
Nebraska Lands.
THINK of it 439 acres for 325, 00". It
would brink- 3200.000 in Nebraska. Known
, as the Judg Hooker estate. Including
several tnousana oouars- worm oi
equipment. Free list. Ellis Bro., Inc.,
Springvllle, N. Y
Pennsylvania Lands.
LOW priced farms for sale in good dairy
country. 320 to 76 per acre, inn m. n.
Shreve Real Estate Co., Union City. Pa,
South Dakota Lands.
FOR SALB 320 acres four mile from
county eat, . ? auiK county, o
Dakota. 100 acre brok, all tillable,
no aton or gumbo and very level. 838.60
per acre. Term. Would accept ate
model car a part of first payment.
Deal with owner. Lock box 474,- Red
field. S. D.
Wisconsin Lands.
LANDOLOGY special number Jut out,
containing 1931 facta or eiuvw
Marine' t coijnty, Wisconsin. If for
a home or a an Investment you ar
thinking of buying gord farm lands
where farmer grow rich, send at one
for this special number of Landology
It 1 free on request. Addre Skid.
niore-Rlehl Land Co.. 433 Skldmote.
Riehle Bldg.. Marlnett. Wis.
FINANCIAL.
t
Real Estate Loans.
WE have cash od band to loan on Omaha
remaence.
E. H. LOUGEE. INC..
623 Keellne Bldg.
OMAHA HOMES EAST NEB. FARMS
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO..
1018 Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg. Dou. t.18.
FARM loam, bt term and rates. Paul
Peterson, uranoeia I neater giqg.
1100 to 810.000 mad promptly.
r: D. WEAD. Wead Bldg.. 310 8. 18th St,
SOME flrat-clasa farm loans. Aroya
Land Co., Omaha National Bank Bldg.
Miscellaneous,
WANT 840,000 10 years, firt mortrag on
an acres, uiacK, level, ,miwh
bottom land, well improved, mile to
station In N. W. Missouri near Iowa
line. Address Box 1453. Omaha Bee.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
To buy or sell Omaha Real Estate see
FOWLER & M'OONALD
1110 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. Dougla 1428.
LIST home nnd Income property with
GRUENIG REALTY CO.,
1418 1st Nat. Bk. Doug, 16.
THE Old Reliable Real Estat Office,
M'CAGUE INVESTMENT CO..
1608 Dodge St Dougla 1146.
WE SPECIALIZE IN DUNDEE HOMES.
L. KvSlUill LU.,
Cltv N at'l Bids. Douglas 87S7.
E. GTS0L0M0N.
VJfSTl'ENTS. 617 Karbacn run v. o-"3.
HAVE Inquiries for home do you want
to eli your property? List it with
C. A. Grlmmel. Omaha Kat'l Bk. Bldg.
T3tTT TThn REAL ESTATE":
JjlXVIVXllX X Sella, Rent, Insure
850 Peters Trust Bldg. Doug. 0633
5 T TtnUrMQ real estatb
r.t). XSUDtHuViO Ins. and Rentals
605 Omaha Nafl Bk. Bldg. Dougla 3183
W. G. SHRIVER RE&6aTneTi
1047-t Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg. Dong. 1638
LISTINGS WANTED.
WesUrn Real Estat Co.. 413 Karbach B.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS.
NOTICE, INVESTORS
You can acquire title to aoruo of the
beat Irrigated land in the west by using
your homestead right and contracting
for water right at price fixed by: Carey
Ant Land Commission. Three year in
which to prove- up and only 30 days
residence required. Cropping corporation
headed by state agronomist will farm
land for you tf deMred. Colonization
agent. Box X-89, Bee. .
' " D D
D IB
- 3L J
SEE JIGCS AND MAGGIE IN FULL
PAGE OF COLORS IN THE SUNDAY BEE
r WTr E r
, HOLD THE u
u cro
j .UTTLE HIHER-
'
Live Stock
Omaha, March 19.
Cattle Hogs Sheep
Receipts were:
Official Monday....
Official Tuesduy . . .
9 alii
H.940
3.123
4,320
J . 1 3(i
iib'u'.'.j
87,663
29,072
27,878
31,660
0,694
1C.SS0
9.637
5.932
7,301
i . .J l ' 6
2 uO
41,762
( .'i.ll6
s,4:ii)
6M18
3i.Su(
12,47
14,905
11,698
3,131
2,000
60.773
77,183
76.666
M ,769
.3,024
Official Wednesday.
Official Thursday .
Ofticlal Frkluy
Estimate Saturday .
Six days this week.
Same day last week
Sume day 2 wk ngo.
Same day 3 wk ago.
Sam day year ago
Receipt and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock Yards, Omaha. Neb.,
for 24 hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m.,
March 19, 1921.
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle Hoga Sheep
abash 1
Union Pacific 2 1
C. N. W east 1
C, N. W., west.......... 1 14
C, St. P., M. & O..A I-
C. B. ft y., west,, 0 ..
C, R. I. & P., cuat. 1 ,.
C R. 1. & P.. went 1 .,
Chicago Great West 1
Total receipt 3 39 1
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle Hogs Sheep
Morris & Co 160
Armour t Co.,,, 4 ..
Schwartz &? Co 233
Dold Packing Co 2S0
J. W. Murphy 1106
Higgin Packing Co 63
Total
3186
Cattle No cattlo wore received lod.ty
and th market was nominally steady in
th absence of supplies. For the week
receipts are 30.000 head, a compared with
37,663 last week. Heavy receipts, a break
in the eastern dressed beef market, and
tallc of labor trouble in th racking
houses have all been bearish Influences
on this week'a market, and prlcea have
worked lower from start to finish. Steers
are closing 60cll.00 below a weeg ago,
while cows and heifers are unevenly 26
7ic off, and stockera and feeders ahow
6076o losses. Tops this week Include
beeves at 310.00 and feeders at 39.00.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves. 38.76ifji9.40; fair Jio good boeves,
8. 0008.76; common lo fair beeves, 97.t'0
&8.00; good to choice yearlings, 38.50
9.00; fair to good yearlings, l7.7Jf!l.Hi;
common .jo fair yearlings, 36-75 7.76;
choice to prime heifers, 97.508.00; good
to choice heifors, 96.607.60; choice to
prime cows, 36.757,20; good to choice
heifers, 36.507.50; cjiolce to prime cons,
$6,76 6 7.25; good to choice cows, IS.OOiip
8.76; fair to good cows. 16.26 W6. 00; com
mon to fair cows, 33.00 & 4.75: good to
choice feeders, J8.268.76; fair lo good
feeders, 7.E0(S'8.26; common to fair feed
ers, 37.0U7.60; good to choice atoekere,
8S.008.75; fair to good stockers. 37.40
8.00; common to fair stockers, 38.607.25!
atock heifers, 35,00i36,60; stock cows, 84.60
5.50; atock calves,' 36.00 7.75 - veal
calves, 38.0069.60; bulls, stags, ettC 34.25
7.00.
Hogs The week Is closing with a small
Saturday run of hogs, only 31 loads, or
3,000 head, showing up. These sold
mostly to Bhippora at price not far from
a quarter higher. Packers made no pre
tense of putting up killing drove and it
was a typical shipper market throughout.
Best light hoga sold up to 310.26. the
day' top, and most of the aupply moved
at a scattered spread of about 19.36 to
310.00. Although the marketing of hogs
has been, on a moderate seal this week,
the trade has been adversely Influenced
by the closure of small independent pack
ing plants at Chicago and the possibil
ity of a labor strike in th larger pack
ing plants. Compared with a week ago,
today's hog prlcea ar about 10Q1S cants
Under those paid a week ago.
HOGS.
No. Av. Shi Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
91. .359 210 t 8 75 RS. .290 290 8 9 10
81. .343 210 9 23 75, .287 .,. 9 85
69.. 236 ... 9 4il 29. .281 . .. 9 6f
68. .256 40 9 70 66. .250 210 9 75
68. .258 ... 9 86 63. .249 70 0 90
61. .243 ... 10 90 25. .190 ... 10 1
67. .217 ... 10 16 47. .208 ... 10 25
80. .220 .., 10 25
Sheep Only a load or two of sheep and
lambs were reported In this morning and
price in th live mutton trade remained
unchanged. Receipts for the week have
been moderate, consisting mostly of fat
lambs and wes. The tendency to lamb
value has been lower, however, with
heavy lamb showing greater losae thar
the light and handy grades. Top light
lambs, closing at 39.90, ar only about 35
cent under a week ago, while heavy
lambs, selling down to 37.60 and less,
are about 31.00 lower. Fat sheep are
generally steady for the week, with good
ewes quoted up to 86.66 6.00. The trade
In feeding and shearing stock, from day
to day, has been nominally steady.
Quotation on Sheep Best fat lambs,
89.5069.90; medium to good lambs (8.75
(3 9.26; plain and heavy lambs, 37.50ft
9.60; shorn lamb, is. 000-8. 76; yearlings,
97.S0(j) 11.60; aged wethers. 38.008.75;
good to choice ewes. I6.60W8.00: fair to
I, good ewes. 15.00(86.50; cull and canner
rewes, 33. OOtJS. 35; shearing lambs, 98.00
trj.it.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. Minn,, March 19. Floui
Unchanged.
Bran 323.00.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS.
DUPLEX press brick flat, walking dis
tance, oak finish, income 91.200; price
39,500. Call daya, Douglaa 1734.
REAL' ESTATESUBURBAN.
Florence.
NETHAWAY. Suburban pron'ty. CoU 1409.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
Wist "
Omaha Real Estate and Investments,
JOHN T. BOHAN,
831 Paxton Blk. Phono Tyler 4880.
FOR SALE Fine modern 7-room stucco
relr1ence, almost new, on ear line, 2
lots, nig cargain-. l'lione nougias 7401
North.
I HAVE a 6-rm. bung., near Miller Park
that is actually worth more than I am
asking. Oak finish, garage, eto. Col
fax 1838.
MINNB LUSA home and Iota offer th
best opportunity to Inveat your money.
Phone Tyler 1ST.
3308 FOWLBR AVE., 7 rma., mod. ex lit.;
3 lota, chicken house, fruit trees. 9700
rasn, nai. mo. t'reign, oua Bee. a, 0300,
t ROOMS and bath, all modern, Bemls
fr.ric. district, a real bargain, owner,
Wal. 8029. ;
J. B. RObV'SON. real estat and Invest
merit- 542 Peter Trust Doug. 8097.
HOUSES for colored, small payment down.
pavls. 2530 Grant St. Webster 3420.
D. K. BUCK 4 CO. buy and sell home,;
South.
SOUTH SIDE.
Modern C-room cottage, clos to ear.
$3,660. Easy terms. Alfred Thomas A
Son, 604 1st Nat Bk.
W Mak Omaha
RESIDENCE LOANS
Monthly Installment Plan,
Prepayment aay time.
Alao '
Loan on Busines Properties
Liberal Optional Privilege.
Reasonable Commissions.
pq
Xf'iJA
i x a
1921 av Int l FtTU" Sihvicb. INC.
Omaha Grain
. ' Omaha, March 19.
Grain arrivals today were com
paratively light. "The limited offer
ings of wheat sold at a decline of 5c.
Chicago future market was also
lower. Corn- prices were generally
llj.ic off. Some of this cereal re
mained unsold at the close, due to
holders refusing to accept going fig
ures. Oats declined Jic 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.Q00 bushels and
4,957,000 last vear this date. Oats
were 4O".00O bushels, against 3,008,
000 bushels a year ago.
' WHEAT.
No. I hard: 7 cars. 3144: 1 car. fl.3S
fsmuttv): 1 car. 31.37 (very smutty).
No. 3 naro: 3 cars, ji.o ismiinyj.
Sample hard: 1 car, 81.40 (heavy!.
No. i mixed: 1 car, 11.61 (dark north.
em). '
OOlt.N.
No. 2 while: 1 car, 63fcc.
.No. 3 white: 2 cars, 52Sc; ! cars, 62c.
No. 2 yellow: 3 cars. 63c; 3 cars, 63c.
No. 3 yellow: 1 car. 63c (16.8 mois
ture); 3 cars, OStye: 2 cars, 62c; 1 car,
61Hc
No. 4 yellow: 2 cars, &ohc.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 63V4c.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 62c; 1 oar, 11 lac;
1 car, 61c.
No, 4 mixed: 1 car, 50c.
' OATS.
No. 2 white: 2 cars. 39c. .
No. 3, white: S 3-5 cars, 33ti;C.
No. 4 white: 1 car. 3Sc.
BARLEY,
No. 4: 2 cars. 63c: 2-5 car. 62c.
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Receipts Today -Year Ago
Wheat , 067,0'M) 896,000
Corn , ..988,000 792,000
Oats ..491,100 , 439,000
8hl-m.nl. I '
Wheat j. .700,000 38S.O00
Corn V... 931,000 420,000
Oat t 4js,ooo G03;ooo
EXPORT CLlCRANCES
Today Yr. Ago
Wheat 232.000 11,000
Corn 234,000
Oats 145,000
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
, Week 1 ear
Receipts Today Ago Ako
Wheat 24 . 67 25
Corn ,..V. 49 90 41
Oat ... 11 25 27
Rye ; 0 4 5
Barley ,.. 3 4 2
snipmenis
Wheat 72 .12 31
Corn 62 53 43
Oats 14 II 20
Rye . .. 1 7
Barley 3 . . 2
CHICAGO CAR LOT RKOKIFTS.
v Woek Tear
' Today Aeo Ao-
Wheat 41 48 15
Corn . 173 253 li4
Oafs 8T 93 74
KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Today Aao Aro
Wheat ...123 166 1S3
Corn 79 108 - 39
Oats 81 14 10
ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Tndflv . A an turn
Wheat ... 59 56 26
Corn 85 61 08
Oat 94 53
NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS
, vt ntiisAr. .
' Week Year
a., ,. . iooay Ago Ago
Ilnneapolis 189 339 8H
fuiutn sa . 29 15
Winnipeg 159 361, 101
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co., Doug. 2627. Mar. 19.
Art.
I Open. I High, j Low. Close. Yes'dy
Wht.
Mar.
May
Rye
May
July
1.64 l.M'i 1.62 1,62 1.54M
I 1.46 I 1.45 1.41. 1.42K 1.43
1.3G l.SBH 1.31 1,34 1.S5V,
1.1554 1,1,514 I.13S J.13i 1.15ft
.87 ,87ti .StiVi .cea, .871
.70 .70 .69- ,09i .7o
..73 . 72 I .71 .71 . .73
..41 1 .41 ..41 .41 .
43j .43 .42 '.43 .43
21.15 21.15 20.80 21.00 21.15
112.08 12.00 '11.87 11.96 111. S3
12,80 12.40 112.33 12.37 112.27
II. 60-11.00 11.50 11.80 ll.s
III. 90 111.90 111. 80 11.80 11.90
Corn
May
July
Sept.
oats
May
July
Pork
May
Lard
May
July
Ribs
May
July
Omaha Hay Market.
Hay Upland prairie: No. 1, 111.50
13.60; No. 2, 39.00f 11,00; No. 3, $7.00
8.60. Vlritand. 1 VIA end... re.
2. $8.EO10.60. Lowland: No. 1,' $s'.00ffi
9.00: No. 2, $7.008 00, -
Airaira inoice, izo.BOTf :i.oo; No. 1,
$17. 0019.00; stnndard, $13.0016.00; No.
2, $8.50!1.00; No. 3, $7.00!!?$. 0.
Straw Oat, $S.009.00; wheat, $7.60
8.00.
St. Louis firaln.
St. Louis, March J9. Wheat March,
$1.69 ; May, $1.64. 1
Corn May.. 664c; July, 69c.
Oats May, 42c";ejuly, 44c.
Omah Produce
v Fruit.
Banana: rr pound. 10c.
Orangea: 150, $5.60; 176, $4.7o; 300
210, $4.25; 250-2HH-324, 34.00.
Lemons: 300 Golden Bowls, $8.00; SOO
Sllvor Cords, $5.60; 300 choice, $5.00; 270
240. $5.00.
Grape fruit: 38 Favorite, $3.60; 48,
$4.50; (4, $6.00; 64. $6.50.. 46-54 Dr.
Phillips, $8.00; 64-96, $6.75: 70-80, $8.00.
Apples: Bbl. Michigan Ben Davis, $0.60;
bbl. Iowa Ben Davis, $7.90; box Jona
than. 213-225, $2.80; box Jonathans, 188
200, $2.75; box wlnesaps, smal, 33.00; box
wlnesape. choice, 113-125-1SK. $3.75; 150
163, $3.50 box wlnesaps, extra fancy, 123
and larger, $4.50; 138 and smaller, $4.23.
Potatoes, per cwt: Branded Ohio seed,
$2.26; Idahoe whites, $2.50; Nebraska
whites, !$1.60; sweet potatoes, crate south
ern, kiln dried, $2.50; ed sweet, Mch.
25, crates about 100 lbs., $4.00; basket
about 60 lbs., $2.(0. '
Onions: Sack red globes, 2o; sack
yellows, 3c; sack white, 4c; crate Span
ish, about 120 lbs., $7.60; basket Spanish,
about 40 lbs., $2.K0.
Onion ets: White, per lb., tc; red,
4c; yellow. 4c.
Cabbage: New Texas, pi- lb., 3o.
Old roots: Beets, rutabagoes, per lb.,
3c; parsnips, carrotts, 2c; turnips, 3e.
Oreen vegetables, eto.: Rhubarb, per
box, $4.60; rhubarb, per lb., 15c; aspara
gus, per lb., 35c; green peas, per lb., 20c;
green pepper, per lb., 35e; Brusael sprout
per lb., 30c; cucumber, per doxen, $3.80;
tomatoes, per crat, 8 baskets, $9.00; cauli
flower, per crate, $2.60; head lettuce,
brawleys, $5.00; head lettuce, Lo An
geleff, $3.76; head lettuce, per dozen. $1.(0.
Leaf lettuce, radishes, shallotts, beets, car
rotts, turnips, market price; celery, extra
jumbo, $1.76; special. $1.60: jumbo. $1.26.
Wholesale prices of beef: Ho. 1 Rib.
80o; No. 1 Rib. 29 o; No. 3 Ribs. 220.
No. 1 Loins, 3Te; No. 3 Loins, 33c; N",
8 Loins, 25c. No. 1 Rounds. 18 c; No.
3 Rounds, 13o; No. I Round. 16a. No.
1 Chucks. 11 o; No. 1 Chucks. 11c: No.
$ Chuck. 10c. No. 1 Plates, 9c; No. t
Plat, 8c; No. 3 Plates, 7c.
MisrellnneAU.
Strawberries: Louisiana, pints, market
price, probably about $4.
Date: new Dromedary. 38 packages,
$8.73.
Peanuts: No. 1 raw, 8c: roats. lie;
jumbo raw, 15c; Jumbo roast, 1 8c.
Knglreh walnuts: Diamond budded, per
lb.. 3f.c.
Honey: rase 14 frnine. $7.00.
Checkers, chums snd cracker Jacks: 100
to case, prise. $7.00: 50 to case, prlxe,
$3.50; 100 to case, no prize. $8.75; (0 to
case, no prUe, $3.40,
Drawn for The Bie by McVfinus
Copyright. Interualiolial News Service
I'LL TAKE
TWO- CDb
srs- BETA.
DOLLR-
Financial
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Uro Leased Wire.
New York, March 20. The con
fusion in last week's movement of
prices on the stock exchange, the
frequent seeming reversal of attitude
and sentiment, nrobably reflected the
whole communiiys frame of mind
more accurately than anything rise
could have done. In Wall Street
there will always be stretches of time
in which the attention of financiers
and business men is directed to sonM
particular branch of the markets or
sonic special phase of the situation,
and in which the stock market
merely registers the inferences of lhe
real i'nvestiug community regarding
occurrences in such riuarters.
Last November, for instance,
everyone was watching the fall in
prices of ' commodities. In Decem
ber, little was talked about on Wall
Street except the forced selling by
companies or individuals of their
holdings of securities and merchan
dise, in order to meet pressing ma
turities of credits, a condition of
things greatly emphasized by "sac
rifice sales" to raise money for the
fourth income tax installment or tp
"establish losses" for the 1921 dec
laration. Recovery in Exchange.
In January and February the course of
the money market and of the markot for
new securities divided attention with tha
rauld recovery In foreign exchange ratea.
During all of those month up to a very
few week ago, prices on tha stock ax
ohango moved down or up, according to
the Inference which tho whole body of
the Investors were druwliig from what oc
curred in such other markets, and th!
stock market was In itself, only a secon
dary matter of Interest
At lhe present time, nobody can mis
take the fact that the community' atten
tion l converged, not on the movement of
these other markets, hut on the movement
of tho stock market itself. This is not,
apparently, because of tho belief that tho
outside investing and business public la
active In tha market that Is admittedly
not the case but because the existing be
wilderment a.nd confusion of mint! regard
ing the whole financial outlook is so com
plete that the experiments of professional
speculators in testing the character of tho
situation and tha attitude of outside in
vestor came to bo the only possible indi
cation of what the situation was. Tho
atock market Itself, however, has hardly
helped towards enlightenment; last week
particularly its alternation of recoveries
and declines, its absolute irregularity,
served no purpose unless to reflect the un
certainty and momentary fluctuation of
feeling in the financial circles.
Much Uncertainty.
It 1 doubtful whether that uncertainty
has evor been greater in our time The
period of depression after a great finan
cial reaction has always created at some
stege of its continuance, a feeling of doubt
and pessimism, but on those earlier occa
sions In 1908, for- Instance, or in 1894
and 1896 it wa at leaat possible to
see what waa necessary to pull finance
and industry out ok its slump of .despond
ency. Tha main question then was wheth
er and when those influences would op
erate which mada possible such Wall
street incidents of the late 90's, as tho
sale of Union Pacific shares on the stock
exchanga at 4o on the dollar, 10 yeara
before the same company was spending
$130,900,000 from it own resources to buy
up other railways, or th salo of North
ern Faelftff stock at 16e per share, exactly
five years before it eold at $1,000 per
aharn in tho corner of 1901.
But even then t was recognized that
If,- with a bumper harvest, our export
trade nd tho foreign purchase of Ameri
can securities should increase on such a
scale That we could cancel our floating
indobtednesa to Europe and import gold
enough to restore our banking and cur
rency reserves, then a great financial re
covery would be in order. Such a re
covery occurred.
At the present moment, however, tho
problem Is not our debt to Europe, but
Europe's debt to us; not whether w can
achieve pn "export surplus," because the
existing trarto balance in our favor is
Itself a troublesome problem; not our im
ports of gold, for we are now Importing
what' the outside world can spare, and
tha country's presont gold holdings are
$200,000,000 larger than a year ago. It
Is not clear to what extent even a great
harvest would help tha financial situa
tion: a very serious problem of the mo.
mont arises from tha unprecedented iy
large amount of grain and cotton un
sold in our producers' hands, and in cot
ton, especially, a movement is seriously
un.ier way to redue the next crop. Above
all, there Is no possibility of what used
lo bo called the "return of European
eupltal to our markets." Tn that matter,
the shoe is on tho other foot.
H ,
. Kansas City Grain.
KansasClty. Mo 'March J9. Wheat
March. $1.43; May,' $1.45.
Corn May. 6969c; July, 62?ie;
September. 66 c.
I Dog Hill Paragrafs
By George Bingham.
Dock Hocks did considerable
damage to ' the postoffice porch
Thursday morning while stomping
the mud off of his feet.
a
1 Now since the republicans have
got in power the postmaster says he
is expecting to have to get upvnow
most any minute and give somebody
else his chair and checker-board.
Washington Ilocks, after an ca-
liniiotiv( invc-wtitrntinti lvnnrt tlmf
on account of the extreme mild !
winter the crop of fishing worms
bids fair, to outdistance any previ
ous yield.
Copyright, 15:1, Ucorge Jli'.ilf Adams,
3
illllff 1
Extended Slump
Out of Question,
Says Executive
Reports Indicate Number of
Unemployed Will Be Rc
dueed Conditions Not
So Unfavorable.
By HOLLAND.
J;t mt-s. A. Farrcjl, president of th
United States Steel corporation never
has wavered in his conviction that
permanent depression in industry and
in business in the, United States is
inconceivable. During the somewhat
dark days of hist autumn Mr. Far
rell, looking ahead, ventured the
prediction that in the spring visible
evidences of improvement would be
furnished, lie was anxious to hold
our foreign trade and to increase it,
saying that about 20 per cent of the
products of our industries constitute
a surplus after our domestic markets
have been supplied, lie believed that
it would be possible to market this
surplus elsewhere than in the United
States and this of itself would stabil
ize our industries.
Although ho authoritative report of the
conversation which Mr. Farnll recently
hail with President Harding has linen mnde
public, apparently the president Intimated
that ho had been assured by Mr. Farrell
and also by oilier leaders In Industry and
huHlncs that no longer does real depres
sion prevail. A change haf come, al
though there wa at no time so aerloux
depression as some of those who wcr de
spondent asserted.
Increase In Activity.
Tnrrnnvlng activity will he a feature of
the spring's Industrial life and the number
of unemployed will he steadily reduced.
Reports como from Washington that in the
spring month an Improvement slow but
certain Is sure and that we may look with
confidence to a considerable revival of
healthful In.lustrlnl activity.
Iteports of this kind which were brought
to the ears of President Harding a few
days ago are In line with statements which
were made last fall by some of tha ablest
men In Americsn Industrial and financial
life. They were certain that by mid sprlnir
of 1921 Improvement would be reported.
They hnd been studying fundamontnl con
rtltlons both in (ho United States and In
Kunipe. They were especially Impressed
by the revelation of the magnitude of out
natural resources. They heeded the state
ment made by the late Theodore M. Vail,
who said a year before his death, thar
splendid as have been the achievements of
those who have brought great wealth from
our natural resources, yet after nil these
abundant resources have been only p.ir
tlally devoloped nnd some n. them not yei.
touched by capital or Industry.
Why They Were Confident.
Opinions of this kind were reported In
this column from time to tlmo in the late
fall nnd early winter. Now President
Harding Is assured by leaders in the busi
ness world that tho Improvement Is reallv
under way nnd that It will he continued
provided only the administration and the
legislators at Washington act with such
wisdom eg to Justify the expansion of in
dustry, foreign trade and business.
In the Civil war daya. when depression
prevailed everywhere n th north mid
when the secretary of the treasury, Gov
ernor Chase, was meeting with difficulty
or duubt in Loudon and in Amsterdam,
where he hoped to market largo Issuer
of government bonds, David A. Wella
published bocd which contained the re
sult of hla Investigation Into tho natural
resources of the United States. This
showed that these resources were of auoh
magnitude rnd wealth-producing capacity
that the war could he maintained at the
heavy yearly coat when entailed for at
least 10 year without causing serious
embarrassment. When London and Am
sterdam read Mr. Wells' book they changed
their altitude, willingly accepting the if
fenngsf American bonds because they
were assured that the resources of the
United States provide) a sufficient guar
antee for payment of principal and in
terest. ,npw eur resources can he
ap highly developed as to make It certain
that the United State will he b1e to
master completely the idlfficultles which
the war and the troubled condition in
Europe have created.
Variety of Opinions.
Too much strc. ft Is said here should
not be placed upon opinions which do
not carry the note of encouragement They
are usually based upon Incidental or mo
mentary conditions, not reaching to th
conditions which are fundamental.
Rilph Van Vechlen, vie president ef
the Continental and Commercial National
bank. Is fully persuaded that the Indus
trial crisis has passed If there was anv
real crisis. Corporation are now renew
ing activities, business men have become
very hopeful and a slow but steady im
provement has begun which will con-
iiiMi-j uiniuKniiui ine year.
The president of the Continental and
Commercial National bank of Chicago! ,
Arthur Reynolds, who recently haa spent
some days in New York, haa reported to
his friends In Chicago that the general
feeling now prevailing In the east i one .
of confidence. Our leaders say that in
view of this unquestioned improvement f
and of the fact that President Harding ' '
has been informed of It, it should he all
Hie easier for the. administration and the
congress which will meet in April to
aid in wisely stimulating this Improvement '
and especially 1n enacting legislation which
will prove to be of benefit to our foreign
trade. , ,
Chicago i.lvi. Stork,
Chicago. March 19. (U. S. Bureau of
mtirketK- Cattle Receipts. J.noOt beef
steers. 35 to 50o lower, spots off mora on
hoavlns; butcher cows and heifer mostlv
25o lower: bulls, stockers and feeders
steady to 2io lower; veal calves, 75 to $1
lower; spot, off more.
Hogs Receipts. 3,000; llcht ianr! med
ium scarce. 15 to 50c higher; others slow,
mostly weak to 15c lower than yesterdav's
average with another hold over of heav
ies: ton. Sit a& Vinlt sea nn.,n. .........
$U.0nrl1.25; bulk, 220 pounds up. $9 95
fTflO.36: pie's, strong to 25c higher: bulk
desirable; 90 to 120 pound pigs, $10.60
Sheep Receipts, 9.000: receipt todav
practically all packer direct; compared
week ago. light and hnndv lambs. E0f75r
lower: feeders, less; heavy lambs, mostlv
$1 off; ewes, about 26c lower: welhers.
around EOo loner; yearlings, (Oo to $1
lower. '
Kansas City tlv Stock.
Kansas City. March 19. (V. S. Bureiu
of Markets) Cattle Receipts. 150; for
week: beef steers. 40Jf75a lower; she
stock mostly weak to ;5c lower; some
off more, canners weak: bulls, 20c lower:
calves. f.0c$l lower; stockeTs and feed
ers. 25c75c lower.
Hogs Receipts, 300 : steady tn strnnr
with yesterday's average: top, $?."n; bulk,
$9. 40 07 9. CO : good stock pigs, $11.00,
Sheep Receipts, none: for week:
yosrllngs, 25c 40a lower; lamb, 73e4J
$1.00 loner.
' St. Joseph Llv Stock.
St. Joseph. Iln., March 19. Cattle, re.
cefpts. 1r: nominal: steers, $7.tO10.on:
cows and heifers, $3.60(09.23; calves, $8.00
& e.oo.
Hogs Receipts. 700: steady to KC
Mgher, top. $10.25; bulk of sale. $9.9.8
sheep None; nominal; lamb. $.B0ffl
9.50; ewes, $5.005.75.
Parents' Problems
How can a little girl of f he
helped to overcome her fear of
strangers?
If the straliger to the child is
some one well known to yourseh",
mention this to the little girl; say,
"Mother would like her friend tb
know her little daughter." Explain
to the child," when alone with her
again, that strangers are like other
people. except for the fact that we
do not yet know them!
Where It Started
Infantry Drill.
The idea of using drill to move the
bodies of men about, originated with
the famous Greek and Roman for
mationsthe Phalanx -'and the Le
gion. After the introduction
firearms, individual drill became
essary. Frederick .the Great '
J'rU'vMa started the soldier ami squad
drill, ori'Kinating-Hiatiy of the move
ments that are part "of the pres-nt
manual of arms.
(Copyright 1951. by the Whier o4j
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