1.
11
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MARCH 21. 11)21.
A
I-
V
4
!
V
I 8
11 689
I 33 730
f 16 821
6 360
5sJS 7. ...... 671
j 12 131
y i 21
1 n K
,1 8 1055
21 1187
35 1200
i 16 1103
;! 10 1471
12...... 631
I 18 886
i io..!.
:1 . a
Live Stock
RalntM ra' iaftl Mass 8h6(.n
Official Monday .... 4.173 J.6'.'l 1I.7(S
Official Tuesday .... .43 1.410 .DO
Kattm.t. Wednesday. MOO 14,100 t.OftO
Thr. day. this wet. 1.V10I 11.438 !S.SS
Sam day. last fk 11,1" 13, t 31.94
Sara, two w..k. ato.3t.S25 JM25 26.458
Sara. 1 wtk. o. . .30.:i 17,200 lii,31
Sama day. yaar atio. 20,871 44,64 12.181
Rseelpt. and disposition of Mva atork
at the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Nb
for 14 hour ending at 1 o'clock p. m.,
March; 23. Id.
RECEIPTS, CARS.
r. M. & St. 1' .. ..
Wabaalt 1 ..
Missouri Paclflo 7 1 t ..
t'nlon Paclflo 64 50 It 1
'. A N. W, esst 11 t 2 1
c. N. W, w.st 5 57 1 1
I'., St, P. M. O 22 21 ... ..
('. B. A Q , cast 15 11 . . ..
'., R (J , waat 3( 30 S ..
:. K. I. A P., cast 17 .. ..
f . II. I. P.. wfat 1 3 .. ..
Illinois Ontral 1 i ..
I'hl. Ot. Waat. 3 2 .. 1
Total recslpt. 24( 196 22 1
MSPOSITIO.NT. HEAD.
Morria Co. 604 812 1.073
Swift A Co. Ml 1.020
Cuilahy Fk. Co. 1.295 1,521 1.422
Armour A Co (53 1,203 1.3X1
Srhwarta A Co. 620
.1. W. Murphy 4,211
Dold Pkf. Co 411 1.4H 18
Lincoln Pks Co.. 86 .....
S. O. Pkf. Co. IS .. . ..
Ofdan Pk Co 176
lMnglna Pk. Co 81
Mnffman Rrn.
John Roth A Bona .,
MaysrowlcU Vail . .
Olaasbarg
P. O'D.a,
Wilson A Co
IV. B. Van Sant A Co.
Klsnourah
V. P. Lewis
lluntalnger A Oliver
.1. P.. Boot A Co. . .
J. H. Bulla
McDonald
Hoacnstock Bros.
I. a. Kellogn
Wsrth A Pejan
Fill. A Co
Sullivan Bros.
Mo.-Kan. C. A C. Co.
K. Q. CfcTletla
John Harvey
Knscn A I.undgren . .
Cheek A Kreba ....
Omaha rki. Co
Midwest Fkg-. Co
smiley
Monanan
Other buyer
30
20
34
6
214
8
' ' 26
60
46
71
"is
8
7
32
SS
33
25
481
3
(3
6
4
5
71
111
.1
,041
3.040
7,128
.5.721 13,284
Total
n. cattle run was the
CatXla:
". .. . .round li.SOO
largest or t no w. . - .
n.ad being yarded, and th. sourc. of th.
market took a downward turn. Bteeis
iod any way from steady to 25o lower,
with thi welKht kinds off most and best
battle around 9.!5.60. Heifers and
yearUnaa were nearly ateady. but cows
Sid' from "weak to Me 1".
and feedera were not far from steady as
a rule though the tendency to the market
ofa't'fo'n on cattle: Oood to choice
beeves, 19.25 .75; fair to Rood beeves.
$8.15.!5; common to fair beeves, 17.50
"5; ood to cholee yearllnM.
fair tVVood yearlings. IMOfll.75; com
mon to fair yearlings. 17.0008 00: cho ce
J5 prim, heifers. M.00JI.6QifOoa to .choice
heifers. .757.T5: cholc. to prim, cows,
$7.267.60; good to choice c",;'''
7 00; fair io good cows. 5.256.00: com
mon to fair cows, 13.00(95.00; good to
.hole, feeders. M268.80; fair to Bood
feeders, 7.508.26; common to fair feed
ers, 17.00igi7.50: good to cholc. "tockws.
18.008.76: fair to good ockers 17 109
8.00: common to fair stockers. 16.50 7.56;
stock h.lfera, 17.4n8.00: common to fair
atock.ra. 16.607.25; stock heifers. 15.00
6.50: stock cows, 14.60 5-60: stock calves,
SH.00ffl7.76: veal calves, 8.001.60; bulls,
stags. etc., 14. 25 7.00.
BEKP steers.
NO.
16. .
21..
34..
26..
. .
13. .
32 . .
112.
Wt.
Pr.
NO.
Wt.
..1160
..1081
..1307
..1158
..1148
..1404
..1340
..1061
Pr.
60
8 65
It SO
8 90
9 05
9 25
9 40
55
i iO
8 50
8 75
... 881
... 923
... 985
...1016
...104S
. .. 9S
...1119
I 40
8 60
1 75
1 85
1 00
1 15
9 30
41..
7..
40..
21..
it. .
24..
15..
...1180
t 50
21.
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
Tie 7 ft IS 667
8 25 13...
8 65 37...
1 10
YEARLINGS.
6 60 12...
1 00 .19...
8 25 19...
1 65 6...
COWS.
. 750
.1024
583
660
4
786
7 85
1 15
1 60
8 75
6 90
ft 60
7 00
7 35
7 50
8 00
6 26
.1042
.1011
.1262
.1890
.1152
.1303
6 25
6 75
7 26
7 40
-18
33....
fll....
7 76
HEIITERS
5 00 30...... 653 6
7 25 ", 24 S38 7
1 ill ' s .... 703 8
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
576 7 00 S ' ?
.1049
. 643
. 410
1 25 - S. ..... 90 0
BULLS.
7 60
CALVES.
6 75
Hcgs Today's receipts of holts were
estimated at 14.600 head. Shippers picked
over the receipt, fir good light hogs m
tin earlv trad, at prices about 15015
low.r. Packing demand was rather dull
bit mixed droves were finally put up at
decline of 2540c with the general trade
nuoted on this barls. Best light hosj
topped at 110.00 and bulk ot receipt, .old
from l1. 9099. 61.
No,
68.
69.
66.
no.
69.
63.
4S.
60.
Av.
.333
.305
.261
.233
.245
.194
.320
.200
Sh.
l ,7 a i A
Tr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
ft 75 60. .367 ... 8 65
9 00 46.. 292 140 05
9 25 73.. 338 ... 9 30
9 85 64. .243 120 9 40
9 45 69. .228 40 9 60
ill 69. .199 ... 9 70
9 75 32..2J.1 ... 9 80
9 90 10.. 209 ... 9 95
10 00
180
40
90
.198
s.nArrlvata of shsep and lamha
were limited to 6,000 head and the mar
ket developed at prices steady or very
nearlv so. A fair .hipping demand
existed for. good light and bandy lambs
and thos. .old up to tlO.ld. Other .ales
were reported from t9.7 on 'own with
good clipped lamha bringing 18.2oftx.bO.
Ftt ewes moved at !5.605,75, quotably
steady. Trade In feeder, and .hearer, re
mained unchanged. ..,,
Quotations On snewy. , 1
HO.OOff 10.21: medium to plain l ".
lsroB'9.75: plain and heavy lamb., 17.60
8 7i. shorn lambs. tS.00ffS.75; yearhngs.
17 50SK.60; aged wethers. t.006.76; good
ewes. 15.O0iff5.6O: cull and J?""" ewes,
12 0001.25; shearing lambs. 8.008.75.
FAT LAMBS.
Pr. No. Wt. Pr.
9 86 663 fed... .84 10 10
8 75 459 fed... .92 9 6
10 25 163 fed... .85 10 00
9 60 580 fed.... 83 9 60
9 90
FAT EWES.
6 50 105 fed.... 9S 4 00
FAT YEARLINOS. .
No. Wt.
185 fed....S
460 Colo. .94
438 Mex..8
218 fed... .89
208 fed.... 83
129 fed.. ..107
FA
, . - it- 7 fin
. f AT WETHER".
81Wyo..9S 6 60
Chicago IJve Stock.
Chicago, March 23. Cattle Receipts,
7.000; beef .teers, slow, steady; spots,
lower: top. 110.40; bulk, tS.759..S;
butcher sh. stock and bulls, generally
steady; bulk fat cows and h.ifers, 15.75
8.00; canners and cutters. 11.00O6-&O:
bulls, meatly 15 2506.26; calves, tl.0
lower; top vealers, to packers. 18.50J
9.50; stocker. and feeders, weak to 20c
Mors Receipts. 14.000: lights. 25c
lower than yesterday'a average; others,
15 to S5c higher; general trad, closing at
-...'. l.val- Inn. 1107&: hulk. 200
pounds down. 110.15 10.66; bulk 220
pound, up, 19.00010-25; pigs, arouna loc
low.r: bulk desirable 90 to 120 pounds,
tl.25O10.65.
ok.A... .A tmhft Recelnts. 16.000:
steady to strong; lamb top, 110.86; shorn
top. t9.60; bulk rat wooiea iirara,
610 50: prim, ngni mi,
ii - ha Huiir ss nnunds. shorn vear-
llnga,' !7.25;'pracUcally no matured sheep
here.
Sioux Clt IJt Stock.
Sioux City. Ia., Marck 11. Cattle Re
c.lpts, 2,200 head; market "'."dy
strong: fed .tear, and ye.rllngs. -50
.3.71. fat cows and heifers.
lamiera, t2 25O4.00; veal.. t6.00O10.60:
feeders, 14.O08.25; ealv... J'-JSff-JJ:
fecclna cow. and heifera, 14.0006-60;
stocker.. 1J.00O7.50.
Hog. Receipts, 6.000, uneven, 10 to 40c
lrwer; light. 19.7510.15; mixed, 19.50&
9. 75; heavy, IS.'iCu 1.36; bulk of wiles,
13.7509.76. - ,
f-beep Rws.lptw 400 bead; market
- siren.
St. Joseph Lire Block.
St. Joseph. Mo.. March 21. Cattle
Receipts. 3,700 head; market for .teers,
.toady U 2tc lower: .teers, 17.00 7.75:
row. and heifera, 11.25 69.00; calves, ti.OU
01.60.
Hogs Receipts. 1,000 head; merket
opened 40050c lower; top, 110.00; bulk of
ales. 19.0009.75.
Sheep Receipts, 4.600 head: market,
steady; lambs, $9.006 10.25; .was, ta.00
4B6.0O. i
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Financial
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
t liii'Mgo Trtbuoe-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, March 23. Today's
vigorous recovery on the stock ex
change, which aflected the whole
market and occasioned well dis
tributed advances running from one
to five points, no doubt resulted
primarily from hurried repurchases
by recent speculative sellings. The
reason for such a movement was not
at all mysterious.
It had been evident for more than
a week that at the ruling prices even
the professional - fraternity was on
the whole more willing to buy than
sell and the efforts of irreconcilable
bears to upset the market by con
centrating artificial pressure on two
or three stocks served chiefly to dis
close the fact that while the total
amount of shares carried on bor
rowed money was the smallest since
the first week of 1919, if not for a
very much longer period, the
outstanding and uncovered "short
account" had. reached exceptionally
41 eje magnitude.
"Spring Rise" Rumored.
Wall street, which has had these facts
before It since the middle of the month,
insists today on something more and
began to talk of a traditional ''spring rise
III stocks," which was beginning. Such
a view of the case Is more Interesting,
especially when the prolonged advance
In prices during 1919 and such war vears
as 1916 and 1915, began the season In
Just this way. The tradition is possibly
Impaired by the facl that this week in
1920 was the signal for the beginning of
the spectacular decline on the stock ex
ohango as In other markets.
The key to a financial change with
anything like permanency will rest, how
ever, on the course of eventB in general
business and In the railroad situation
and of neither bavo we as yet much1
evidence.
The day', business of 1.827.000 sharca
or. the atock exchange which was the
largest since December 22, left prices
somewhat below the highest, railways
sharea having teen .lower In responding
to the Impulse of recovery than the In
dustrials. Foreign exchange closed frac
tional above the previous. Not much In
terest wa. taken in the excited press dls
pstches regarding the "seven ton. of
gold" about to come from Sweden. We
received a. much as that last week from
England. If it ia Russian gold melted up
by Sweden, the Swedish market has paid
for It and Is sending It to us to regulate
the exchange rate, which on Tuesday was
17 per cent below normal and which' today
advanced sufficiently to make the depre
ciation less than 14 per cent.
All this has llttlt to do with the ques
tion of American trade with Russia. Mr.
Hoover summed up tho practicability in
that direction the other day, showing
that Russia has virtually nothing to of
fer now except the bolshevik booty from
the Imperial bank's gold reserve. Whether
there would or would not be a cloud on
the title to such gold is another ques
tion. New York Cotton.
New Tork, March 23. The New York
cotton market showed renewed firranes.
at tho opening today, owing to the con
tinued advance in Liverpool and rather
more definite reports of improving Man
chester trade conditions. First prices
were la 36 points higher and' active
months sold 2S39 points above last
night's close before the end of the first
hour, with May touching 12.43c and July.
12.86c. Some 18 or 20 March notices
were reported, but after opening at 12.00c,
that month sold up to 12.07c on coverings.
Cable advises reported that Manchester
was buying In Liverpool against recent
sales of goods and also reported a con
siderable improvement In India. House,
with Liverpool connections were active
buvers here early, while there was a mor
general demand through wire and com
mission hooscs. Realizing became more
active on the reports of increased spot
offerings with prices easing off 12 14
points.
Kansas City Ore Stock.
Kansas City. Mo.. March 23. (V. S. Bu
reau of Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 6,500
head: beef steers, steady to 25c lower,
bids off more on heavies: top. 19.90; bulk.
1V25i(9.36: Colorado pulpcrs, 18.S5Sr9.50:
fat she stock, steady: under tone wak;
yearlings, heifers, 19.00; best cows, 17.75;
hulls and calves, steady; bulk vealers. $9.00
$9.50. few sales 110.00O10.50: ( canner.
and feeders, dull. 1
Hogs Receipts, 5,000 head: early ac
tive. 40ig'60o lower, spots more; top,
410.10: bulk, 19.26 10.10; stock ptg-J,
strong, best, 111.75.
Sheep Receipts, 7,500 head: kilttn?
classes, strong; ewes, 15.85; 85-lb. lambs,
110.10; 81.1b. clipped lambs. 18.75.
New York General.
NW Tork. March 23,-MVheat Snot.
steady: No. 2 hard, J1.73 and No. 2 Mani
toba. 11.89 c. I. f. track New York and
No. 2 mixed durum, 11.62 c. 1. f. to ar
rive. Corn Spot, steady; No. 2 yellow. 82c:
No. 2 white, 82 'io. No. 2 mixed. 810.
,. r. .ew irons io days shipment.
Oata Spot, quiet; No. 1 white, 64c.
Pork Easy;, mess, $28.0029.00.
Lard Easy: middlewest. $12.0013 10.
Other articles unchanged.
Omnbtt Hay Market. '
Hay Upland prairie: No. 1. til
509
00
2.50: No. 2. 19.00i11.00: No. 3. 17.
8.60. Midland: No. 1. 110.50ffllL60:
No.
2, 13.60010.60. Lowland: No. 1, 18.
00
.uo; jno. z. i.MSfi M.
Alfalfa Choice, t2O.00if-21.00: No,
!17.0019.00: standard, tl2.0016.00i
1.
No.
z. JS.SOHll.CO: TSO. 3. 7.00SlK.O.
straw Oat. 18.00H9.00: wheat, 17.
60
i.oo.
New York Sugar.
New Tork. March 2". The local market
for raw sugar was much less active today
and th. only sales reported were 31,000
pounds, through, the committee to united
States destinations. Prices were unchanged
it 6c for Cubas. cost and freight, equal
to 6.27 for centrifugal.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Mo., March 23. Eggs to
higher; firsts. 20c: seconds, 16c.
Butter i itcnangea.
Poultry Hens, lc lower. 2tc: broilers,
roosters anil springs, unchanged.
UPDIKE GRAIN
COMPANY
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 L .,
cleaning, transferring, storing, etc I
MEMBERS
Chicafo Board of Trad
Milwaakaa Chamber of Com
marc Minneapolis Chamber of
C.nm.rc.
St. Loui. Merchant Ex
chanf .
Kanaaa City Board of Trad
SiooB City Board of Trad
Omaha Grain Eschange
It will pay yoo to get is touch with one of our offiee
whe wanting to BUY or SELL . any land of grain.
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.
unniiiaM WMaiuumtMauiufsaMiitmti
New York Quotations
Range of price, of the leading stock,
furnished by Logan . & Bry.n. P.t.r
Trua' lulldlng;
RAILS.
II. I.. C'lse Tu's el se
A. T. S. F. 81H 81 m 0.
Bslt. & Ohio 834 32 32
Canadian Pac. ...1141, 1134 1144 118
N Y. Contra! .... 714, 704 70 704
Ohes. A. Ohio 6 69 .69 681
Erie R. R 12 13
(U. Northern, pfd. 75 73i 74V 744
Chi. lit. Western.. 84 7 74
Illinois Central ... 864 8H
Mo.. K. A Tex IVi 2 1 .J 14
K. C. Southern ... 244' 124 23 14 23
Mo. Pac 184. 17 4 IT 17H
N. Y.. N. H. & H. . 174 154 164 15
North. 1'ac Ry... 71 77. J
Chi. & N. W...... S4 2t4 H4 63
rcnnK. R 36 4 354 86. J4
Reading Co eK 67Vi H 6J4
C. K. 1. & P 264 26 264 564
South. Pac. Co... 764 734 744
South. Ry 214 20 H 2 ;n
Ch. Mil. A St. P. 24 264 26 244
I-..!-- nsvi 1164 1174 1164
Wabash
STEELS.
Am Car A Fdry..U44 1224 1234 122'i
Allis-Chalm.rs ... 384 i J
Am. l.oco S4 86 87 88
IHrf. Alloy 6tl Corp 314 414 314, .....
rrnldwln Loco Wk 904
Beth. Steel Corp.. 68 57 6S4, J7 4
Crucible Steel Co.. 93 89 90
Am. Steel Fdry... 304 30 304 29
Lackawanna Steel. 644 634 644 ?J 4
Mldvale Steel. Ord 304 30 80 -0
Rep. Iron & Steel. 69 67 i 68 4 J7
Ry. Steel Spring !"
Sloss-Shef. Stl, Iron 444 H 43
United States Stl. 83 -814 82tt
COPPERS.
Anaconda Cop Mln 38 36 3744
Am Smlt. Rfg Co, 4044 39 404 S9
Butte, Sup Mln Co' 134 12 12"4 .....
Chile Copper Co... 104 104 lVi 10'
Chlno Copper Co... 21 2044 21 204
Insplr. Cons. Cop. 33'A 324 33 32 V
Kennecott Copper. 1844 18 18 IS
Miami Copper Co. 174 1744 17 J'!
Nev. Cons. Cop. Co. 10 10 10 "i
Rays Cons. Cop Co. 12 4 12 12'. 4 11
Utah Copper Co.. 49 49 494 4 J
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Sug. Co. 4344 434 434
Atl G & W I S S 39 4 36 Sti'i
Am. Inter. Corp.. 47 4 46 46 4
Ac. Sum. Tob. Co. 814 10 814 20
Am. Cotton Oil Co. 22 22 22
Am. Tel. & Tel... 100 99 4 994 100
Brook'n Rap Trans 144 13' 144 13
Beth. Motor. .... 34 34 3? .1
Am. Can Co 30 29 30 29 4
Chandler Mot. Car 82 77 4 81 77 4
Central Lthr. Co.. 424 414 41 'A
Cuba Cane Sug. Co. 234 224 234 234
Cal. Pack. Corp.. 614 60 1
Cal. Pet. Corp 4344 414 41 i
Corn Pdcts. Rfg Co 76 44 74 '5'
Nat. Enam. Stamp 1 6044 61 60
Fisk Rubber Co... 164 154 164 iStt
Oen. Electric Co.. 137 4 136 44 137 4 137
Oaston Wms, Wig. 14 1 1 144
Oen. Motors Co.... 144 12 14 134
Goodrich Co., '39 4 37 4 38 38
Am Hide, Lthr Co 10 , 9 944 94
Haskell, Brkr. Car 68 4 68 4 68 4' -'1'
U. S. Ind. Alcohol. 72 69 704 6
Internat. Nickel... 15 16 154 l'
Inter. Paper Co... 61 67 59 57
Ajax Rubber Co.. 344 334 334 3-i
Kelly-Spr'g'ld Tire 44 424 434 42
Keya'no Tire. Rub 17 164 1644 1C14
Int. Merc. Mar 14 134 13 ....
Maxwell Motor Co 6 6 4 6
Mix. Pt 161 146 149 .146
Middle States Oil. 13 12 13 13
Puro Oil 34 334 34 S3
Willv.-Overlo.nd ..8 7 8
Pierce Oil 1044 10 10 10
Par-.-Am. Pet 73 70 72 , 70
Pierre-Arrow 35 33 34 33 '4
Roval Dutch 6 63 66 644
lT. S. Rubber 74 72 74 71
Am. Sugar Rfg.... 95 94 84 94
Sinclair Oil & Rfg. 24 .32 24 23
Seara-Itoebuck Co. 74 70 71 74 4
Stro.-nsberg Carb. 404 37 38 35
Stndctaker Corp. 79 7S 77 72
Tob. Pro. Co 48 47 47 46
Trar.s-Con. Oil . . 9 8 9 84
Tea Co 42 3 42 41
V. S.Kood Pr. Cor 24 22 4 23 22
U S. frm., Rfg 29 29 29 29
While Motor Co... 42 42 42 41
Wilson Co., Inc 44 44 44
Westirghouse 48 48 48 1; 47 4
Ar.ier. Woolen Co. 71 67 70 67
Total sale., 1.419,900
Cl'so Tues. el's.
I.l"i'ey , 6 6
Mark. 0163 .0163
Sterling 3.924 3.91
New York Curb Stocks
The following quotation, are fu
rui8lied
by Logan & Bryan:
Allied Oil 12
Boston Montana 64
Boston Wyoming 1
Cresson Gold ......... V 1
Cosden Oil 5
Consolidated Copper 144
Elk Basin 8
Federal Oil , 1
Glenrock Oil 1
Island Oil '. 4 44
Merrit Oil 11
Midwest Refining Co 138
Sliver King ot Arizona 10
Sapulpa Oil 4
Slmms Petroleum 7
13
il 65
Q 1 l.
1 1-6
g 6
1
W 1
& 2.
B 4
12'
Iijil40
20
u 4
7
1
Tonopah Divide 1-16
v. S. Steamship ...........
r. S. Retail Candy...... 74
t
14
.White Oil 14
Chicago Stocks.
The following quotations are furnished
by I ogan & Bryan :
Armour & Co.. pfd 90
Armour Leather Co.. common 12
Armour Leather Co.. pfil 66
Commonwealth Ellison Co 108
Cmlahy Packing Co., common 61
Continental Motors 6
Libbj, McNeil & Libby 8
Montgomery Ward Co , 17
National Leather , "8
Reo Motor Car Co 22
Switt A do , 102 4
Swift International 26
Unic-n Carbide & Carbon Co 53
' Liberty Bond Prices. -
New York, March 23. Liberty bond
price, at noon today were: S4s. 90.60;
first 4s, 17.16; 2d 4s, 86.70; 1st 4 4s,
87.02; 2d 4s. SC.86; third 4s, 90.0(1;
fourth 44s, 87.C2; viotory 3s, 97.18;
victory 4s. 97.24.
Liberty bond, closed: 34s. 90.66: first
4s, 87.00; second 4s, 86.74; first 4 4in.il
81.36; second 44.. 86 90; third 44s, 80.12;
fourth 4s. 87.08; Victory 3s, 97.30;
Victory 4., 97.38.
Chlcaso Potatoes.
Chicago, March 13. Potatoes steady;
receipts, 42 cars; Idaho russet, sacked,
12.30 2.40 cwt. ; Northern white sacked
and bulk, 11.0001.15 cwt.; Minnesota
Blls. triumphs. 12.15 cwt.; Early Ohio,
ami cobbler, mixed, lacked, f 1.20 1.25
cwt.
r Linseed Oil.
Buluth. March 23. Llnaeed on track and
arrive. 1.72c.
OFFICES AT
OMAHA, NEB.
LINCOLN, NEB.
HASTINGS, NEB.'
CHICAGO, ILL.
SIOUX CITY, IA.
HOLDREGE, NEB.
GENEVA, NEB-
DES MOINES, IA.
MILWAUKEE. WIS.
HAMBURG, IA.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
AH el hms. flMs, sxtxrt Rums Cib
an eM.wtMl wit task stksr
erhmt. win).
Omaha Grain
A.
Omaha, Neb., March 23.
Receipts of, all Rrains were light,
totaling only 57 cars. Wheat prices
ranged unchanged to lc tip. Corn
was unchanged to a cent up, the
hulk unchanged to ViC higher. Oats
were unchanged with yesterday's
high figures. Rye and barley were
nominally steady.
The world's visible supply of
w heat decreased 2,525,000 bushels the
past week; corn increased 3,365,000
bushels and oats increased 1,345,000
bushels. Wheat crop damage
thought some time ago to be pos
sible iias thus far failed to develop,
savs the Price Current Grain Re
porter. It says that while green
bugs in the southwest and Hessian
fly east of the Mississippi are at
work, no material damage to grain
has yet been noted.
WHEAT.
Nn. I hard: 1 car, 11.46 (hsavy): 1 car.
11.46; 1 car, 11.45; 8 cars, 11.44 (loaded
out); 1 car, 11.43 (smutty, loaded out.
No. 3 hard: 2-6 car. 11.86.
No. 4 hard: 1 car, 11.38; 1 car, 11.32
(smutty).
No. 3 hard: 3-6 car. 11.88.
No. 6 spring: 1 car, 11.25 (northern).
Sample spring: 1 car, !1 05t4.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 11.31.
CORN.
No. 2 white: 1 car, 6SHc; S cars. 6!c.
No. 3 white: 1 car, 62c; 4 car.. SlHc.
No. 4 whito: 1 car, 60c.
No. 2 yellow: 1 car, 62c.
No. 3 yellow: 1 car, 62c; 1 car, 5H4C;
3 cars. 6144c (shippers' weight).
"No. 4 yellow 1 car. 60c; 2 car., 49V4o.
No. 1 mixed: 1 car, 51c.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, SlV&o (near white);
1 car, 61c. ,
No. 3 mixed: 3 cars. 60c; Z cars, 49'4c.
No. 4 mixed: 2 cars, 48c.
OATS.
No. 2 white: 1 car, 38 'c; 2 cars, dsc.
No. S ivhltp: 1 car, '38c.
Trlmary Receipt, and Shipment..
Tlecelpts: Today Yr. Ago
Wheat 631,000 664,000
Corn 972,000 1,028,000
Oats 671,000 694,000
Shipments
Wheat 636,000 687,000
Corn 631,000 642,000
Oats 612.000 463.000
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Week Year
Receipt. Today Ako Ago
Wheat 16 48 29
Corn 27 62 65
Oat. 14 2S 13
Ry. 1 1
Barley 11
Shipments
Whea,t J8 37 37
Corn 6.". 34 36
Oats 20 6 10
Kye 1 J
Barley 2 2
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
T'day Wk. ago Tr. ago
Wheat 37 ... 15
Corn ..190 ... 168
Cats 49 ... V5
KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
T'day Wk. ago Yr. a Sri
Wheat 100 94 78
Com 59 61 43
Cats 7 13 4
ST. LOUIS CaI LOT RECEIPTS.
T'day Wk. ago Yr. ago
Wheat 83 46 46
Corn 61 61 121
Cats 24 67. 47
NOKTHWESTERM CAR LOT RECEIPTS
OF WHEAT.
T'day Wk. ago Yr. ago
lI'imfBjolis 175 246, 196
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
Ui-dik.; Grain Co. Doug. 2627. March 13.
Art. Open. I High, I Low. i Close. YeH'dy
Wht.
JIar.
May
Rje
Slay
July
Corn
May
July
Sep.
Oat.
May
July
Sep
Pork
May
Lard
Mav
July
Ribs
May
Juty
1.5t i 1.53
1.43H 1.44
1.491 1.60
1.404 1.41V3
1.52
1.43
1.3
l.f4
.65 'i
.68
.704,
.40
.42
.42
1.37
..15
.65?i
.69
.JO,
.41
.42;
.43
1.3S
1.15
1
35
12
1.36
1.12
.64
.67 4,
.69 4s
.40k
.4144
.42
1 1.
I
.66
.63
.63
.67
.69
.294
.41
.42
.;
.41'.
.41
.43-.
t
120.60 120.60 20,
32 120.35 20.50
I I
70 111.70 111.77
I
I
Hi
In.
in.
11. sr.
12.15
05 12.05 12.05
11.47
11.75
11.32
11.67
11.40
65
11.67
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, March 23. Flour Market
unchanged to 20c higher. In car load
lots, family patents quoted at I8.65S.S5
a barrel In 98-pound cotton sacks. ' .
Bran 122. 00Sp23.00.
Wheat Receipts, 175 cars compared
with 195 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1
northern. 11.53 !4 1. 59 ; March, 11.37;
May. (1.36Vi.
Oats No. 3 white, 3535c.
Barley 46ffl6c.
Kansas City rain.
) Kansas City, March 23. Wheat March,
11.44; May. 11.3&.
Corn May, 57c; July, 60ic; Septem
ber, 63 c.
St. Louis drain.
St. Louis, March 23. Wheat March,
11.49: May, 11.40.
Corn May, 64c; July. 67!ic67;.
Oats May. 41c; July. 42 c.
Sale of Granite Ware
At The Philip's Stores
THURSDAY
In Our China Department
Extra heavy, long-wearing blue and white granite ware, including every kitchen utensil used;
dish pans, tea kettles, Berlin kettles, stew pans, s auce pans, coffee pots, tea pots, rice boilers,
double cookers, etc.
This ware is standard brand, made by the best manufacturers in the country, and will give the
best service possible. Every article is worth more than twice the price we are asking. See our
window display, showing some of these items, nd satisfy yourself that this ware is by far the best
; value offered at this low price.
Don't fail to take advantage of thi. opportunity to renew your granite ware.
.4
Twenty-fourth and O Streets
A.k for Vr Green
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Onmlia llro Leased Wire.
Chicago, March 23. News ind
trade conditions were against con
structive operations in the grain
markets today and prices declined to
the lowest levels of- the season for
corn and oats. Liquidation and
general selling pressure dominated,
while the main support was profit
taking on the part of the leading
local professionals, who were mostly
bearish. Low prices have no attrac
tion for the average trader, as lie is
constantly looking for further de
clines. While wheat had a good rally in
the last 15 minutes, coarse grains re
mained easy and finished at the low
est of the season, with corn off 1(3
l;4c, and oats Vittc, while wheat
was lJiSlVjC lower.
Crop w. Good.
Crop news was as good as It Is pos
sible to have at this season of the year,
public and private reports telling ot im
proved conditions. Those from Kansas
and Oklahoma were most favorable. Okla
homa reports plenty of moisture. Export
buying was light, there being no busi
ness reported during the day. After tho
close, 600,000 bushels. It wa. announced,
had been sold to Krance. Tho Greek
order wa. not filled so far as known,
although there was buying of futures
here that suggested operations for It.
March wheat was handled in lighter
volume at 9o over the May and there
was not the selling of either March or
May so conspicuous of late, although In
side figure, were 3lS30 under early
top. Commission houses worw well sup
piled with buying orders to take profits
around 11.40 for May, the lowest of
the day. There was said to be a good sup
ply of resting order, nt 11.40. HuyiiiK
that developed in tho last 10 mlntes of
trading carried priees up lc, with the
pit element all being ahort. Argentine
shipments were estimated at l.AtiO.UOO
bushels. Primary receipts continue to
show over last year's, while shipments
exceed tho receipts.
Corn Under Pressure.
Corn was under pressure from all
classes of traders, particularly the liquida
tors. The country Is said to be long on
both caah and futures and has severe
losses. All tho local professionals were
on the selling aide throughout the day,
while at the lowest there was liberal cov
ering The Armour Interest, were credited
with selling freely early in the day. The
country Is selling little cash corn. Dis
counts on low grades were practically un
changed. The arrivals of only 122 car.
had no effect on futures.
Weather and crop new. wa. bearish
on oats and with free local selling and
little buying except by a few of the pro
fessionals who were taking profits. May
declined from 41 ro 39c and closed
at 4040c. No. 2 white sold mainly at
(S)o over May.
Seaboard house, bought rye early and
were sellers at the laat. Export bids
were the same as of late, 26c over May.
track Baltimore. While May rye was
strong and gained Vic. July was under
pressure. There is only about 60 dif
ference between May rye and May wheat
and taking it pound for pound, rye Is
higher than wheat. The spread is the
widest of the season.
Pit Notes.
Recefpts of wheat at Minneapolis were
175 cars, compared with 246 Inst week and
195 last year. Duluth received 78 cars.
compared with 106 last week and 13 cars
last year. .
Winnipeg receipts were 205 ears against
275 last week and 215 a year ago.
The Prloe Current Grain Reporter says:
"Private reports Indicate that the Aprll
1 condition of winter wheat will be 90
per cent above normal in state, of the
largest production. Weather ha. been fa
vorable to spring work and seeding of
oats has already been completed In parts
of Illinois. Some car land ha. already
been plowed. In the far south, corn 1.
coming up and reports indicate an In
creased acreage. The present reports In
the northern part of the belt Indicates
some incr-.'ase in acreage as compared with
last year."
Kansas state crop report say. In part:
"Wheat Is generally looking fine, es
pecially In the eastern third, where there
Is an abundance of moisture. It would b
much benefited by rain in central and
western portions, where there are com
plaints of damage from foil blowing in
late planted fields, bnt the damage is not
serious yet."
Stein, Altfteln and company says:
"It becomes Increasingly evident from
day to day that llttlo Irelp In wheat mar
ket Is to be expected through outside In
vestment buying. The excellent crop
propects, the financial stringency and the
general declining tendency of all other
commodities have militated against public
commence in wneat prices, such rallies
as Occurr from time to time are simply a
result of the shorts' effort, to cover."
Astoria, 8. D., reported spring wheat
seeding started with ground in fine1 con
dition. Clement. Curtis & Co. says:
"Our reports are showing a general
advance in the winter wheat over the
country above the average of early spring
reports. In the south there is less fear
of green bug damage than a month ago
and a general feeling that the danger
has passed."
Grain receipts were: Wheat. 26 cars;
corn, 122 cars; oats, 61 cars; rye, 2 cars;
barley, 7 cars.
Bar Silver.
New Tork, March 23. Bar Silver Do
mestic 99c; foreign, 66o; Mexican dol
lars, 4?c.
Trading Stamp They are Given
Bonds and Notes
The following quotations furnished
the Omaha Trust Company:
American T. 1. CO. tis, i
American T. & T Co 6s, 1924
Anaconda 7s, 1929
Armour 7s. 19:S0
Belgian Govt, 8s. 1941
Belsian Govt. 7a. 1945.. ..
Bethlehem Steel 7s. 1912 ..
Bethlehem Steel 7s, 1:'3 ..
Itrltlsh 6s. 1923
British 6s. 1929
96
9S
96
974,
96
99
97
94
X
1.
6.
rltlsh f';s. 1937
80
C. B. W. Jt. 4s. 1921 18 11
C. '. C. St. b, ts. 1929. .
4
i
1
Christian!. 8s, 1945 .6
Cmlahy Parking Co 7s, 1921 ... s
Punniark 8s. 1945 98
French Government s. 1945 ... 99
11. F. Goodrich 7s. 1936 89 10
Japanese Gov. 1st 4s. 1925 ... 82 9
Japanese Govt. 4s, 1931 64 9.
Morris A Co. 7s, 1930 94 7
Norway , 1940 99 8
Northwestern B. T. C. 7a, 1941.. 97 7
N. Y. Central 7s. 1930 101
Pennsylvania R. R. Co. 7s, 1930 102 4
Southwestern B. T. C. 7s, 1926.. 96 8,
SwadlsU Govt. 6s. 1939 80 8
Swift & Co. 7s. 1926 96 7
Westlniihouse Elec. 7s. 1931 99
New York Coffee.
New Tork. March 33. Early reactions
were followed by sharp rattle. In the mar
ket for coffee futures here today. First
prices were 10 to 12 points lower' and ac
tive months sold about 13 to 15 points be
low last night', closing figure, before the
end of the morning, under scattered real
izing which was promoted by reactlona In
Rio exchange rates and the Santos mar
ket. Late in the day, however, there was
a flurry of covering or fresh buying, ac
companied by rumors that Sao Paulo
might secure the assistance of the federal
government of Bra. 11 In plans to stabilize
the market. May advanced from 6.620
to 5.95c and closed at 6.97c; with the Ken
eral market closing at a net advance ot
17 to 23 points.
March. 5.72c; May, 6.97c; July, 6.37c;
September, 6.72c; October, 8.85c; Decem
ber, 7.12c; January, 7.24c.
Coffee Spot, dull; Rio 7s. C6'ic;
Santos 4s, 9U S 9c.
Foreign Exchange Kate.
Following are today's rates of exchange
as compared with tho par valuation.
Furnished by the Peters National bank.
' Par Valuation Todav
Austria .30 .0033
Belgium . 195 .0730
Czecho-Stovakla .0137
Denmark 27 .1740
England 4.86 3.91
France 193 .0698
Germany 238 .0162
Greece 195 .0758
Italy 195 .0396
Jugo-Slavla .0074
Norway 27 .1810
Poland .0015
Sweden 27 .2326
Switzerland .195 .1710
New York Pry Goods.
New York, March 23. Print cloth, to
day were firmer and higher on moderate
sale, for April-May delivery, 38-tnch,
64x60s being quoted at 6c, which is c
up from the extreme low of the month.
The demand for other gray goods was
light. Kail underwear fold better ani
fall ginghams orders came forward well.
Burlaps markets were easy and raw silk
was quiet.
Two Dividends Declared
Cleveland, O, March 23. Direc
tors 01 the American Shipbuilding
company declared the regular quar
terly dividend of per cent cash
on the preferred and common stock
and an extra dividend of 2 per
cent cfish on the common shares, all
payable on May 2.
&1
Stockings
For Children, Boys
and Girls
Fine and heavy ribbed mer
cerized and lisle hose. The
very best quality, white and
black, sizes 5 to 9' Reg
ularly sold at 59c a pair. .
On sale special at
15c
While they last.
Department Store
24th and O St., South Omaha
South Omaha
With Each Purchase
MLIP'S
MS r o . taa
South Side
Mash Found in Home for
Sick Pig, Man Tells Judge
Tleas that mash found in his home
was for a sick pig and that alcoholic
fluid was for his own rheumatism,
made to Judge Foster in South Side
police court yesterday bv Anton
Gilinsky, Forty-eighth and Z streets,
were fruitless and he was sentenced
to 60 days in jail as penalty fot being
his second offense of illegal posses
sion of liquor.
South Side Brevities v
tlllnol. real. 111. Wowland Lumber &
Coal Co. Phono So. 1614.
A. P. Conaway. painting nd paper
hanging. Phon. Tyler J684. 1223 Vinton
tract. Adv.
The Omaha Bee South Side office Is now
located In Philip's department store at
24th and O streets.
The Eastern Star kenslngton will met
this afternoon at a luncheon at 1, at the
home of Mrs. P. M. Campbell. 4184 South
Twentieth street.
Nurses of South Side general hospital
will give a social dance at Eagle hall the
night of April 7. Clark and Willis' Jaza
orchestra will furnish the music.
South Omaha Pleasure club Is pinning
to entertain a large crowd at their Easier
ball, Sunday, Vrrh 27, t Union Hall,
Twenty-fifth and M streets. Handsome and
expensive door prlies will be given. Lee s
popular and special dancing orchestra will
be there with bells on. A good time for
each and every one who attends. Adv.
At a meeting Tuesday night of Magic
City lodge. No. 308, Loyal Order if
Mooso, the following officers were elected:
J. J. Brauer, dictator; K. E. Norton, vice
dictator: E. F. Koss, prelate; Oswald
Ku.chenhoof, treasurer: W. T. Boyd,
trustee; A. H. Randolph, delegate to na
tional convention; alternate, Suntrnl
Wright. .
Tonight and tomorrow night spectM
Easter services will be' held at St. Lukit's
ADVERTISEMENT
INGROWN TOE NAIL
How to Toughen Skin so Nail
Turns Out Itself
A few drops of "Outgro" upon the
skin surrounding the ingrowing nail
reduces inflammation and pain and
so toughens" the tender, sensitive
skin underneath the toe nail, that it
cannot penetrate the flesh, and the
nail turns naturally putward almost
overnight.
"Outgro" is a harmless, antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store a "tiny bottle containing direc
tions. American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
A .uarterly dividend of Two Dollar.
pir share will be paid on Friday, April
15, lii?l, to stockholders of record at the
close of business n Friday, March 18.
1031.
On recount of the Annual Meeting, the
transfer books will be closed from Satur
day. March 19, to Tuesday, March 29,
1D31, bntb days iacluded.
O. t). MILNE, Treasurer.
We Offer
7
MORTGAGE BONDS
Tax Free in Nebraska
$100, $500, $1,000 Amount
Invtstment Dep't.
If you visit this resort,
we invite you to call at
our office in the Chal- v
fonte Block, 1225
Boardwalk. Here as at
home, you may enjoy
he benefits of our Na
tional Investment Serv
ice. The National City Company
Omaha First National Bank Bldg
Telephone Oouiclas 3314
Atlantic
City
Phone Douglas 2793
ft L-afl
WeWillts,ri'V6r0f5ciassk.
OMAHA
PRINTING
COMPANY
UtmavsRS ttniurt " .
uhuyws .Mtm FARM AN
i j
COMMERCIAL PRIKTERS-LlTHOGRAPHERS - STEEL OlE EMBOSSERS
LOOSC LEAF OEVICES
Somerset CoaO
Highest Grade Bituminous Free
Burning Big Hard Lumps No Slack
Updike Lumber & Coal Co.
General Office, 45th and Dodge Streets
Phone Walnut 0300
Lutheran church by the pastor. Rev. A.
K. Wslborn. Kind;vy morning there will
he a reception of new meinlwrs and In,
the afternoon St 1 special baptism servient
fur children. In the evening at 7:30 u
Knster program will bo given by mem.,
hers of tho Sunday ai-hool.
All yyKTlKl KNT '
666 is a prescription for
Colds, Fever and LaGrippc
It's the most speedy remedy
we know.
Make Hay While the
Sun Shines
By &SZytt
The other day iv real
estate salesman was telling
me about people who have
only $250 to $500 to pay
down on homes. A gobd
many of these people are'
young married couples,
the remainder being folks
of middle age and upwards.
I wish that I could put
over the idea to boys in
their teens that they should t
begin to salt away a por-'
tion of their , wages , or
salaries right at the start
of their earning careers.
Most of us squander five,
ten, fifteen or twenty years
of our lives before we get
next to the matter of liv
ing. Then we are thirty to
forty years old with only .
few hundred dollars to our
credit. .
Every young .fellow
should sit down and dis
cuss this subject with him
self. "Where is my pay go
ing each week? Is a rea
sonable part of it being put
into something of perma
nent value? If not, what
resources will I have in the
next ten or twenty years?
Will I have enough to
make a respectable down
payment on a home or to
buy an interest in some
business?
If a fellow of 20 could only
see with the eyes of 40! I used
to think that it was a shame to
look for old heads on young
shoulders, but I am now just
about convinced that the old
young man turns out to be a
young-old man, and is far
ahead of the game as far as
ultimate ..happiness is .con
cerned. We are especially glad to
' have young people consult
with us about investing in
Home Builders securities.
Come and talk the matter
over with us.
American Security Co.
Dodge, at 18th, Omaha
rgCAL Af'F.M'S FOR
cgmeiwTie . . .. .
C. C. Shimer, Pres. '
G. A. Rohrbough,
Sec.-Treas.
The Road That
Leads To Financial
Independence
, is just what you make it
You cm make it a never end
ing one by not saving system-
atically.
Vou can make it a long and
tedious one if your money earns
only average interest rates.
You can male- it a pleasant,
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. 256
"How to Become Financially
Independent"
Rose 6c Company
tntititmtnt Bvthtrt
50 Brood St. New York
Pvn mat otvKts II
mm ii x ...
Kr esu 1 1 r- .
in ' jTiTiiiiiimii ly-'g
siisfiiB'iiM"' ir .
X
