THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. MARCH 29. 1921.
Material Men To
Hear Discussion
Of Rail Problem
South Side
Experts to Address Railway
Association Members on
Steps They Must Take
For Preservation.
By HOLLAND.
Daniel Willard. president of the
Baltimore and Ohio Kailroad com
pany, and Edgar E. Clark, who i
chairman of the Interstate Commerce
commission, are to speak on the eve
ning of Thursday next to the mem
bers of Railway business association
at their annual dinner at the Wal
dorf in New York. It should be an
occasion of special interest for three
icason.
Mr. Willard is chairman of the ad
visory committee of the Association
of Railway Executives and he is als
chairman of the American Railw,
association. In these two relations
he embodies the contact of the rail
roads as a whole with the public and
with the government. He has inti
mated that he hopes to define the
prsent-day problem from the point
of view of the carriers, suggesting
what, on he one hand, they must
do and, on the other, what they must
have if they are to be preserved.
Mr. Clark as chairman of the In
terstate Commerce commission rep
resents thq government side in the
vital function of adjusting rates to
the intome which public interest re
quires that the carriers should have.
He will probably make clear some
rf the difficulties with which the
i "inmission is confronted and speak
oi the responsibilities of all who are
concerned.
Character of Association.
A third reason why Oil ociaaion hould
be of special Interest U found In th char
acter and purpo 0f the Hallway Business
association. Sometime It has been sor
triissd that this association la In the run
way Dullness In the sens that It shares
m the direction and operations of rnll
roads. That la not the fact, however. The
misapprehension Is p-onahly due to the
use of the word railway In the name of
i h la association.
The association represents those through,
nut the country who manufacture rathvity
mateilala and equipment, and those olso
who are contractors in railway construc
tions or who deal In miscellaneous railwav
supplies. Probably as many as a 1,000
member of the association will be prosi-
nt and from them may be obtained ex
cellent Information repspecting the vol
ume of business of this kind and how fcr
it goes to show what general business in
the United States now is.
Transportation by Water.
Mr. Willard very likely will eipound the
view, to which he has recently given yub
Ue utterance. rpectlng the need of co
ordinating all of the transportation fa-lll-ties
of the United States. He is per
suaded that the waterway should be to
utilized and Improved as to make It pos
sible to transport certain forma of traffic
over them, not In competition with the
railways, but supplementing- railway trans
portation. His view has been accepted by
good authority as sound, at least as a
tentral proposition.
Mr. Willard has In mind undoubtedly
that In order to make waterway trans
portation of advantage to the public and
not ef harmful competition to the railroads
there should be certainty of traffic, im
mediate1 or prospective, and the establish
ment of proper terminal facilities. Thore
must be a permanent channel of sufficient
depth, the waters ays must touch com
munities which can offer large, although
probably slow-moving traffic.
One of the authorities has recently said
i hat "the problem of national transporta
tion Is related whale, an InseparaMe
problem, each aspect of which must be
considered with reference to the entire
situation." This is only putting In an
other way the, view expressed by Mr. Wil
lard la his recent address tn New Yorli.
Trad With Oernuuty.
Much has been said publicity and in pri
vate conversation of late of the necessity
of declaring that the war with Germany is
at an end. because until that be done it la
not to be expected that we can carry on
a large trade with Germany.
But we are carrying en already an un
expectedly large trade with Germany. The
statistician of the Bsnk of Commerce In
Vew Tork report that exports from the
t.'nited States to Germany In 1920 were of
the money value of nearly 1113.000.000. Xot
in any other year excepting 1113 and 1913.
did our export to Germany reach this
high figure. Germany was In the Ameri-
a market for commodities In 1930, to
ueh an extent a to demonstrate beyond
all doubt that Industry In Germany Is re
viving. Tbl is all the More remarkable
in view of the fact that technically we
are still at war with that nation.
Germany tn 1930 was seventh In the list
of nation which sought commodities tn
the United State Germany was in ,Tt
need of cotton and she bought tn 1920 so
muck of U a to constitute one-third of the
aggregate value of all our shipments to
that country; lard and wheat making up
the other two-thirds.
We may be technically at war with Ger
many, hut we are upon such a peace basis
that we have been selling commodltlas in
large amounts to It, surpassed only twice,
and have undoubtedly been extending : red
it with which these purchases can be fl-ijancsd.
Common Sense
By J. J. MUNDY.
Are Yon Afraid.
Are you allowing fear to get loo
strong a hold on you?
Are you permitting things too
small, formerly, from your view
point, to cause you .a great deal of
anxiety just now?
You fear you may lose your posi
tion; you fear you may be injured
in some way; you fear you may be
attacked by some of these contagious
e tnfotirma Hicecec iar vi,r
investments are going to turn out
to be failures; you shudder as your
mind pictures one of your family
who may be fatally stricken.
If you are indisposed, you arc sure
it is to be your fatal illness, and
if your children feel badly you t'eei
you will never raise them.
You fear personal attack if you
should go out at night.
It is an easy matter to reach such
a stage that your worry brings von
to a condition which makes you
more susceptible to disease.
Make an effort to get control of
your many tears which come with
out sufficient provocation, and even
jt they are justified you cannot
make yourself any better off by
worry', so why distress yourself?
Ie sensible in caring for yourself
and to guard your interests and
stop worrying.
Copyright, 1921. Internationa) Feature
Service, Inc.)
Where It Started
Champagne.
This wine, made in the Clum
papne district in France, was orig
inally still had no sparkle. In the
17th eenturya monk, Don Perig
non, discovered that the suger in the
wine would set up fermentation even
m the bottle, and that this made
the wine froth and bubble when re
leased. The discovery is said to
have been accidental.
(Copyright, J2I. by the Wheeler Syndi-
cat. Ind.l
.hicago Lnters 7 JMontbs
Of Daylight Saving Time
Chicago, March 2?. Chicago Sun
day entered on a seven-month period
of daylight saving. Timepieces will
fee turned back October 30.
Large Shipments Of
Cattle and Hogs From
Feed Lots Predicted!
Ford E. Hovey, president of the
Stock Yards National bank, is quite
Optimistic of the local business sit
uation and sees a bright future for
Omaha and the state of Nebraska.
"There is a large number of cattle
and hogs in the feed lots of the state
of Nebraska and contiguous territory
that will be brought to the local live
stock market within the next 60
days," said President Hovey. "There
has been an abundance of fine
winter feed which will put the live
stock in good condition.
"Jf the Farm Loan bank gcu into
condition to make farm loans freely,
it will afford a great relief to the
agricultural communities, which will
be felt here in the city banks. The
recent rain has done much to im
prove the condition of winter wheat
and put the ground in excellent
shape for spring planting"
Pop Stand Proprietor Up
Fifth Time on Wet Charge
John Franek, operator of a soft
drink stand at 5460 South Twenty
fourth street, faced the judge a fifth
time yesterday in South Side police
courts after being arrested by Ser
geant Thestrup and Officer Fee fci
the illegal possession of a small
amount of liquor, he was fined $100.
Philip Mosco, Council Bluffs, suf
fered a similar fate when Sergeant
Thestrup and Officer Fee testified
they suspected him of peddling
liquor when they arrested him Sun
day afternoon at Sixth and Pierce
streets with several bottles of liquor
on his person.
t,
Two Hauls on South Side Net
uurgiar9 more man ;jouu
Three huiidred pennies and jewel
ry and silverware worth $225 made
up the loot of burglars who "jim
mied" the front door of the home of
A. Anderson, .5074 South Thirty
third stret Sunday night, according
to South Side police reports.
P.urglars entered the cigar store
of Martin Kusck, 4636 South Twenty-seventh
street, through the base
ment Sunday night and stole $253
worth of cigars and cigarets and $40
in cash from the cash drawer, ac
cording to ' South Side police.
Man Hurt in Auto Crash;
Driver of Other Car Arrested
When automobiles driven bv Wal
ter Rupp, 3909 M street, arid Alexan
der Savicky, 5514 South Thirty-second
street, collided Sunday afternoon
at Thirtieth and Q streets, Rupp was
hurled from his machine and suffered
a broken rib and cuts and bruises.
Dr. J. S. Van Kueren was called
and ordered Rupp taken to the South
Side General hospital. Joe Savicky
and John Sellig, 5718 South Twenty
ninth street, told police Rupp was
speeding, but Savicky waa arrested
for reckless driving.
52 New Members Received
By Grace M. E. Church Sunday
Passion week services ended Fri
day evening at the Grace M. E.
church, with the largest communion
service the church has ever held.
Easter Sunday there were 18 bap
tisms. 40 new members received into
the church and 12 received into the
church by letter. The Epworth
league had a meeting in the morning
and a candle service in the eve
ning. Large audiences heard ser
mons by the pastor, Rev. C. C. Wil
son, Sunday morning and evening.
Negro Educator to Speak
William Monroe Trotter, noted
negro educator of Boston, will speak
on social and moral uplift Tuesday
evening at Allen chapel, South Side.
Mr. Trotter spoke at the Pilgrim
Baptist church Sunday night. Hs
was recently invited to speak before
the Nebraska state legislature and
was one of the men invited to the
Pan-African conference in Paris.
Sentenced on Two Counts
After Adam Morris, 3715 R street,
complained to the police that Frank
Chester, 4412 South Thirty-third
street, had cut the back of his neck
during an argument, Chester was
ordered sent to jail by Judge Foster
in South Side police, court for 90
days 60 for assault and battery and
30 for intoxication.
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Live Stock
Financial
Receipts-
Mendsy estimate . . 6,600
Sam day last week 4.S73
Mams day S wki, ago 9,587
Same day 3 wka. ago. 10,04.1
Sam day year ana. I. S46
Omaha. March 28.
Cattle. Hogs. Rhesp.
r,.n0
ti.94
11.619
16,661
11.76
1,3
i3.:.a
10. tit
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, Omaha. Neb., tor
twenty-four hour ending at 3 o'clock p.
m March 2S. 19:1:
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cat. Iloas She'p H M
C. M. A St. T 5
Wabash 1
Mie.ourl Pacific I .,
Union Pacific 81 I 22
C. A N. W., east ..,.!
C. St N. W., west !7 17
C. St. P., if. A O
C, B. A Q , east .... I
?., B. A Q . west 85 M :t 1
C R. I. A P., east ... 4 1
C, R. I .A P., west. . . 1 i. . :.
Illinois Central 7 1
Chi. Ot. West 10 1
Total Receipts 24$ 75 49 1
DISPOSITION UK AI.
Cattle, Hogs Slie'p
Morris A Co 630
Swift A Co 632
Cudahy Packing Co 614
Armour A Co 717
Jisbaugh
.1. V. Murphy
Dold Tkr. Co ss:
Lincoln Packing Co
So. Omaha Pk Co.
Higgln Packing Co.
Hoffman Bros
John Roth A Sons . . .
Mayerowich A Vail ..
Glaasberg
P. O'Dea
Wilson & Co
W. B. Van Sunt A Co.
W. W. Hill A Co. . . .
P. P. Lewis
Huntiinger A Oliver
J. R Root A Co
J. H. Bulla
R. M. Burrims & Co. .
TAosenstork Bros
P. Q. Kellogg
Werthelmer A Degen
Ellis A Co
Sullivan Bros
Mo.-Ksn. C. A C. Co. ... 113
E. O. Christie
John Harvey 669
Jensen A Lundgren .... 176
Dennis & Francis m
Cheek - Kreb, ;jg
Omaha Parking Co 1:
Midwest Packing Co 11
Monahan .... 82
Other Buyer . '. .1017
Total i7l
84
4.1
io
39
26
21
7t
$9
n
16
64
105
111
35
B2
177
185
82
613 1844
KM 18SI
1135
9fi 29S4
166 ....
291
700
34S
4793 10062
Cattle A rather liberal Monday's tun
of cattle showed up about S.S0O head
while the demand from both packers and
shippers was of very moderate propor
tions. As usual there was a fair call for
desirable light steers and heifers, but a
very poor outlet for anything carrying
w,elnt- The general market ,vas
1525e lower than the close of lasl week
and very dull at the decline. Inquirv
for stockers and feeders was slack, but
prices not a great deal different from
the latter part of last week
Quotations on Cattle Choice to prime
Zte??!tJWz'- ood t0 choice beeves.
8.5(f9.O0: fair to good beeves. $8 00
S.60: common to fair beeve. $7.257.75
good to choice yearlings. $8.609.00; fair
to good yearlings, $7.758.50; common to
fair yearling. $.75J7.75; choice to
prime heifers. $7.50 8-25; good to choice
5el'f"- ls.50S7.6O: choice to prime cows
16. 76, .26; good to choice cow. J6 003
6.J0; fair to good cows. $s.eof5.75; com
mon to fair cow. $3.004.50; good to
choice feeders. $8.O0$s.60; fair to good
feeders, $7.60JS.00; common to fair
feeders. $6.7547.60: good to choice
stockers, $7.758.60; ialr to good toeker,
$7.!5i.,5; common to fair stockers.
$6.60 1.25: stock htifers, $5,008 S.69;
stock cows. $4. SO 6. 60; stock calves.
$6.007.T6; veal calves. $5.508.50; bulls
tags, etc., $4.35936.76.
Omaha Grain
tt 938
88 1256
YEARLINGS.
BEEF STEERS.
20 1191
43..
11..
1.
33.. .
14...
14. ..
S2...
$6...
10...
12...
11...
19.
.. 774
. . 392
. . 682
..10lt
..1118
..1678
. . 922
.. 4
.. 732
.. 471
.. 624
St 6
8 50
8 75
STEERS AND
7 SO 6
7 SO 15
t 80
cows.
5 35 68
5 60 17
35 24
60 24
HEIFERP.
t 25 7...
8 00 25...
6 60 12
6 50 9
60
HEIFE.iS.
718 8 00
506 8 40
. 858
.1177
.1144
.1055
. 544
. 774
. 605
. 792
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
610
404
15....... 568
Hi
953
614
7 00
7 30
7 50
8 00
8 30
S 40
23.
16...
24...
1J...
16...
26...
716
.' 731
. 827
. 71B
. 778
.1J02
6 40
6 10
A 40
7 00
5 SS
- 25
7 45
7 95
8 25
8 35
8 50
BtTl I
J ;8,I t 60 !- 1580 oo
1 1420 6 20
CALVES.
310 60 6 376 7 '-5
' 7 50 7...... 41 7 to
4 183 9 25
5 58$ 7 S5 6 599 8 00
Hogs The week open out with a mod
erate run of hogs, about 6,000 head show
ing up. Shippers bought a few scattered
loads of light bacon hogs early at 10 16c
declines but the packer market finally
settled at level 15J6o lower. A clear
ance was made on this basis. Beat light
hog topped at $9.90 and bulk of the re
ceipts moved at $9.1(09.65.
HOG8.
sn. Fr. No. Av. Sh
00 62. .303 ...
No. Av.
4. .281
10. .360
$7.. 246
69. .256
49. .245
61. .236
57. .220
24. .169
86. .199
80
40
40
80
9 10
9 20
9 30
9 40
9 eo
9 60
9 75
9 86
71. .247
S5. .277
132. .266
71. .219
83. .308
6I..229
70. .325
51. .211
120
120
Pr.
9 05
9 13
26
S 35
9 45
9 55
9 65
9 80
9 90
South Side Brevities
Soft Maples, 3947 W St. So. 1436.
FORD car for sale. Call South 164$.
Illlnol coal. $10 per ton. Plvonka Coal
A Feed Co., So. 0516.
A. P. Conaway. painting and paper
hanging. Phone Tyler 3584. 2222 Vinton
street. Adv.
Arrested while prowling about the
Offerman rooming house on the South
Side at 3 a. m. yesterday, Julius Bear, $"11
South Twenty-fifth street, was fined $10
for vagrancy In South Side police court.
The next regular monthly entertainment
of the drill team of South Omaha Camp.
No. 1093. M. W. A., which wll be a grand
ball, will be held Saturday evening at the
Live Stock Eicbange building. The pro
ceeds will be used to asslet in the purchase
of uniforms for the drill team.
-:-H-M-4--5W-'H-
I Get Acquainted
w
INTRODICIXO Jack I.er.
1 Hi name of
seven letter Is
the shorfaHt
nmong mem
ber of The
Bee' editorial
staff and hi
vocabulary one
ot the longest.
Cover the
(omntreial
"run" as part
of hi dally
toll and poonds
out Sunday feature stories la hi
"spare" time. Covering "commer
cial" means keeping la close touch "f
with Omaha business circles, whence 4
come Information for many a page 5"
one story. Jack i acquiring a ritu T
idly widening circle of friends and X
steadily Increasing eoafideaoo among T
the men with whom ho deals, 1
He came to Omaha a year ego X
from the capital of Iowa, whore he T
had "ewspapered'' for several
j ears. . 4-
Did you read that "Ureaiay Y
Peppy" feature in The Sunday Bee? 4.
Jack wrote that. It Is a got) I
stary. one of his best. .5.
1 4""IT'H$
Sheep About 10.800 eheep and lamhs
were received today and trade ruled dull
and draggy with a lower tendency on
lambs. ooled lamb usually sold at de
clines of about 25c. a few shorn lambs
were Quotably steady and fat sheep also
moved at unchanged figures. Good light
Ind mfdlum weight lambs moved around
!S'S2?;75 wlth Pretty good clipper at
$8.26. Some shorn yearlings, $7.00. Fat
ewes were quoted up to $6.00 or better.
Quotations On Sheep Best fat Iambs.
$9.509,75; medium to good lamb, $8.75
$.60; plain and heavy lambs, $7.75jt8.75;
shorn lambs, $8.0038.75; yearling, $7.60
$.60; wethers. $.O0.75; good to cholcw
ewes, I5.7ta6.25; fair to good ewe. $5.25
6.76: cull and eanner ewes, $2.003.25;
shearing lambs, $8.008.75.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. March 28. Cattle Receipts.
23,000 head: beef teer. 25c lower than
Friday, 35J50O lower than Saturday; top
beef steer. $10.10; some held higher;
bulk beef teer. $8.269.60; butcher
she stock and bull. 25e lower; bulk fat
she stock. J5.25fi7.50: bulls, J5.00S6.00;
veal calves, 6076c lower: bulk -ealers.
17. SOS'S. 60; stockers and feeder, 26!? 50b
lower: stocker and feeder teer. mostly
$7.00S8.0O.
Hogs Receipts. 47,000 head; opened
fairly active, 2540e lower: closed weak
and 40$ (to lower than Saturday' av
erage: teavles off least; top, $10. SO; early
practical limit late. $10.50; bulk 500
pounds dewn. $lO.l10.75; bulk 220
pounds up. $9.00fii9.75; 'pigs. 25c lower:
bulk desirable. 80S130 pound-pigs, $10.50
(SI 0.76.
Sheep and Lamb Receipts. 28.000
head: lambs, steady to "5c lower: sheep,
steady; wooled lambs, top, $10.60; bulk,
8 6019.23: shorn Iambs, top. $9.25: hulk.
550-59:5; 89-pound shorn yearling and
twos. $6.75; 100-pound shorn yearlings.
$0.66; ewe top, $6.75: bulk, $5.S0?6.O0;
ehorn wsther for -vrport, $8.25; feeder
lamb, 38.2501.15. ateady.
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York. March 28. Neither on
the stock exchange nor in the money
market was there aqy visible reflec
tion today on Saturday's unex
pected favorable statement ot the
New York federal reserve bank.
The importance to the general sit
uation of the increase ot nearly 10
per cent within two weeks n that
institution's ratio of cash reserve to
liability was freely recognized; but
the mood of Wall Street is apparent
ly one in which more is asked than
evidence of potential banking pow
ers. Such an attitude has this much
of justification, in experience, that
the old time "surplus cash reserve"
of the New York banks would al
waj s reach unprecedented magnitude
within a year of our great financial
panics, and without bringing any
great change in the financial situa
tion. Money on call in the stork exchange
went to 6 per cent today, the low rate
of list week: otherwise no change oc
curred, n the stock market Itself no at
tention appeared to be paid to any de
velopment of the dav except suspension
of company dividends. Ot these there
were one or two actual announcements
(including the Sears, Roehui'k. which has
paid dividends regularly since lis organiza
tion in 1906 and haa maintained an $ per
cent annual rate since early In 1917) and
these were supplemented by' rumor of
similar action elsewhere.
The declines which occurred on today e
stock market were again plainly enough
traceable to sales by professional specula
tors. These wore made on a large scale
and were directed, as might have bssn
expected, primarily to shares of the In
dustrial companies Although the day's
total sales were large, running considerably
above the average, fully one-half of the
transactions were confined to the share of
tion. In these rc-Bptcs the recent markets
have come to resemble more and more
closely the kind of trad-.n tnrough whloh
movement prices In the opposile direction
were conducted at the end of 1919 and in
the early part of 1920.
New York Quotations
Range of- prices of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peter Trust
building:
RAILS.
Sat.
High Low Close Close
. 11 80i SI 804
. Jail a. 4
. 113 Vs US
. 70 694,
094
12
A.. T. S. V
Bait. & Ohio
Can. Pac. . . .
N. T. Central
Ches. & Ohio .... 6914 69 Vi
Erie R. R 12 12U
Ot. North., pfd. .. 74 73
Chi. Gt. West. ... 8 8
Illinois Central ... 86 S6V
M., K. & T 2 2
K. C. South 15 H 24
' Pac 17 17i
V T., X. H. & H. 1H 15
North. Pac. Rv. ..794 78 v.
Chi. A N. W 68 li
Penn. R. R 35 u. srl:
Reading Co 69 68
C R. I. A p as 2
South. Pac. Co. ... 76 74
Southern Railway. 20?. 20 u
Chl Mil. & St. P. . 261 25
i.nion Pacific ....117 11841 117
v abash 7 7i 7.
STKRi.9
A!.- Chal. Mfg. .. 38
Am. Loco S8
Utd. Alloy Steel... 31 '4,
Baldwin Loco S9a
rreth. stee bki.
Colo. FueJ-tron ... 2SH
Crucible Steel .... 90 U
Am. Steel 30
Lackawanna Steel 54 14
Mldvale Steel 29T,
Rep. Iron & Steel. 68
Sloss-Shef. Stl. .... 42
U. S. Steel 82 H
32
113
70
59H
KH
73
8
54 H
17s
IS
7S?4
63
35i
8
26 4
2014
33
114
70
6
73
24',
17-;
79'
63'4
35,
6S4
2
75
10 i
25
117
7
84
31
7S
67
28
86
.10
54
29
61
42
81
COPPERS.
Anaconda Cop. ... 36 35
Am. Smlt.-Rfg. .. 37 35
Chile Copper 10 104
Chino Copper Co.. 20 20
Calumet & Arizona 44 44
Insp. Cons. Cop. . . 32 31 4
Kenn. Ceo 17. 171
Miami Cop. Co.... 17 17 "A
Nev. Cons. Cop.... 9 t
Pay Cons. Cop.... 12H 12
Utah Copper Co. .. 474 47 "4
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Sugar... 43 41
A.. O. at W. L B. 8. 40 4
Am. Int. Corp 44
Am. Sum. Tob 80
Am. Tel. & Tel... 100
Am. Zinc. Ld., Sm. 8
Brook'n Rap. Tran 13
Hetn. Motor .... 8
American Can Co. 30 4
Chandler Mot. Car 804
Central Lthr. Co.. 40-4
Cuba Can Sug. Co. 23 4
Cal. Pack. Corp... 60
Cai. ret. corp.. . 454
Corn Pdcts Rfg Co. 70 14
374
86
31
87
57
28
87
30
54
29'
64
42
81
35
36 '4
111,
20
44
31
17
17
12
4714
9
8$
89"
68
90
64
30 ii
68
82
36
36
10
20
32
17
17
12
47
37
44
79
41
39
44
79
Fist Rubber Co... 16 14
Gen. Electric Co. .136 136
43
89
45
79V
99 ' 100 100
84 8H
13
2
29
81
39
23 14
60
42
74
IS
13
2
29
80
39 Vi
23
694
42
73 T4
16
Gaston Wms, Wig. 1
Gen. Motor Co... 14 H
Goodrich Co 88
naKen. Hricr far fin
C S. Ind. Alcohol.. 68
Inter. Nickel .... 14;
Inter. Paper Co... S9
Aiax Rumier Co...
Kelly-Spr'gf'ld Tire 39
Kesst'ne Tire. Rub 16
Inter. Mere. Mar.. 1314
Maxwell Motor Co. 64,
Mex. Pet 14
Middle States Oil. 13
Pure Oil Co 33
Wllly-OverIand ,. 8
Tierce OH 11V,
Pan-Am. Pet. ... 71
Pierce-Arrow .... 35
Royal Dutch Co... 65
U. S. Rubber Co... 73 i
Am. Sugar Rfjr. ... 93
Binciair Oil ft Rfg. 24
1
13
3 6 14
67
644
US
67
S2
37
IS's
3
30
81
40
23
60
45
76
1
136
1
14
$8
15
68
'39
16
13
Sears-Roebuck
Rtromsberg Carb.
Studebaker Cor. .
Tob. Pro. Co
Trans-Con. Oil . .
Texas Co
Lr. S. Food Pr....
U. S. Sm.. Rfg...
White Motor Co..
Wilson Co.. Inc..
West. Airbrake .
West'hse F.I
Am. Woolen Co..
1
U
37
67
6414
14
67
32
3S
15
18 13
B-6
143 143 148
13 13 13
S3
8
10
69
33
64
69
93
23
68 14
37
78
46
10
41
22
33
8
10
69 '4
33
63
8
92
23
6544
37
77
4
10
41
22
28
33
8H
10
1 9
34
66
7J
94
53
;
3915
77
47
10
4
Omaha, March 2S.
tiraiu arrivals today were light,
totaling only 87 cars. Wheat sold
readilv at prices ranging unchanged
to l(3-c higher. Corn was He up
to Yic off, the market as s whole
about unchanged. Oats were un
changed to Vie lower, generally J-ic
off. Rye declined Klc, while bar
ley was lc up. The United States
visible supplv of wheat decreased
3,818.000 bushels the past week.
Corn increased 2.227.000 bushels and
oats decreased 94.000 bushels. Rye
increased 187.000 bushels and barley
fell off 13,000 bushels. Reports of
damage to wheat in the southwest
from freezing temperatures sent
Chicago wheat futures higher today.
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS,
llerelpts Today. Tear Ago.
Wheat .. 782,000 H,m
Corn 981.000
Oats 606.000
Shipments
Wheat 644.00O
Corn 474.000
Oats 680 000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Today. Tear Ago.
J. 319. 000 750,000
320,000
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENT?.
Weak Year
Todaj-.
, 38
38
3
86T.000
T0,C0
265.000
456.000
402,000
Chicago Grain
Wheat .
Corn
OMAHA
Wheat . .
Corn
Oats
Rye
Barley ..
Shlpmcn
Wheat . .
Corn .....
Oat ....
Rye ,
Barley
Ago.
45
41
I
h
3
At 3.
IS
S7
20
i
3
45
26
34
A
i
't
37
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Yr
Today. Ago. Agi.
Wheat 49 ,64 6
Corn 173 22 97
Oals 76 71 64
KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat 235 64 J09
Corn 70 41 82
Oats 7 $ 21
ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Whet 95 197 158
Corn 119 141 1S7
Oats 63 67 92
NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS
OF WHEAT.
Minneapolis 140 . 231 29J
Duluth IK 36 27
Total
:7
32(1
203
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard: 1 car. $1.51 (smutty; J i-5
cars. $1.50; 1 car. $1.49; 2 cars. $1.49;
car. $1.49 (shipper's weights); 2-6 car,
$1.48.
No. 2 hard: 1 car. $1.48; I cars. $1.48;
1 car, $1.47 (heavy, smutty); 4-5 car, $1.45.
No. 3 hard: 1 car. $1.47; 1 car, $1.45
(smutty); 1 car. $1.44 smutty); 2 cars,
$1.43 (loaded out, very smutty, dark.)
No. 4 hard: 4 $-5 ears, $1.87.
No. 5 hart: 1 ear, $1.42 (heavy); 1 ear,
$1.40 (heavy, musty); 1 car, $1.38( musty);
1 car, $1.35; 1 car, $1.84 (smutty); $ cars.
$1.33 (smutty!; $ cars, $1.38.
Sample hard: 1 car, $1.40 (heavy, T per
cent mahogany); 2 car. $1.33; 1 1-6 ear,
$129.
No. 1 spring: 2-6 car, $1.$C (dark north
em )
No. 4 spring: 1 car, $1.36 (mixed )
Sample spring: 1 car, $1.10 (dark north
ern.) No. 2 mixed: 1 car. $1.41 (durum,
smutty.)
No. 3 mixed: I car, $1.37 (durum.)
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.36; t-i car, $1.32.
CORN.
No. 2 white: 1 car. 61 He; 1 ear, 62c.
No. 3 white: 2 car, 6lc; 1 ear, 61c
No. 4 white: 1 car. iOc.
No. 3 yellow: 1 car, 61 c: $ ears, tic.
No. 4 yellow: 2 3-6 cars, iOo.
No. t yellow. 1 car, 47c. i
No. 1 mixed: 1 car, 63c (near white.)
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, (lo; 2 car, 61c.
No. 2 mixed: L ear, 11c; 1 car, 60c; 1
car. 60 Vic; 2 cars, 60s.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 49c.
No, 5 mixed: 2-5 ear, 48c.
No. 6 mixed: 1 car. 4714c (must.)
OATS.
No. 2 white: 1 car, 28c.
No. 2 white: 3 cars, 37 c.
No, 4 whit: 1 car, 37 c.
RYE.
No.-2: 1 car, $1.36; 3-6 car. $1.31
No. 3: 4-6 car, $1.82; 2-6 car, $1 11.
BARLEY.
No. 4: 1 car, 63c.
No. 1 feed: 1 oar, 49c.
Sample: I car, 60c (wheat mix), 1 .a.-,
50c.
48
74
Burn'l
16.500
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City. March 28. (V. S
of Markets.) Cattle Receipts.
head: beef eters fully 25c lower, many
bids off more: early top. $9.25: butcher
stock weak to 25c. lower; best cows. $7.00:
veal calves, 8nc tower: good and choice,
$8.008.60: othsr calve steady: arockers
nd feeders steady to 25c lower; best
feeders. 98.75.
Hogs Receipt, 15,000 head: unevenly.
1540c lower; averaging around 25c
lower than lat week' close; sorted lights
to shipper, $10.25; bulk ot sales, $9.15
19.10: pigs, 23c lower.
Sheep Receipts. 11,000 head; sheep
strong, ewes. $8.10; lambs fully 26o
lower; ton, 19 80.
Re-
25c
Stout City Live Stock.
Sioux City, la.. March 28. Cattle
eelpts, 5.000 head: market killers,
lower, stockers ateady: fed steer
yearlings. $.609.5: market killers. 25e
lower, stockers steady; fat cows and
heifers, $5.40419.60; eanner. $2.254.00:
veal. $6.091710.00: feeding cowe and
heifer. $3,754 $.60; etocker. 6.00$ 8.16:
feeder. $.00$ 25; ealve. $4.6008.00.
Hogs Receipts, 3.300: market 10 to 3e
lower; light, $1.60 9 9.90; mixed, $9.80(9
9.50: heavy, $S.609.2V. bulk of sales,
$8.8609.76
Sheen Receipts. 1 000 head; market
steady. ,
St. Joeph l ive Stork.
St .losenh. Mo.. March :. Hogs Re
ceipts. .6C0; opening. 15$J35e lower; top.
$10.10: bulk. $9.60l(oo.
Cattle Receipts. 2.100 head, slow; 25c
lower. steers. $7.00$ 9.76: cows and
be'fers. $1. 009.00: calve. $6.008.00.
Sheep Receipt. 7.000 bead: steady to
56e lower; ewe. $ news 76; lambs. 6 00fJ
6.76.
69
S9H
80
47
10
42
22
29
41V4 4t 41' 41
44"4 4H 44H
94VV 94 94
49 49 49
T6 72 72
Total sales, 77J.5'"?.
Close Sat. close.
Money
Marks OHt .0160
Sterling 3.92 3 93
New Tork Curb Stocks.
The following quotation are furnished
by Logan 4 Bryan:
Allied Oil 13 14
Boston Montana 62 j 64
Boston Wyoming 1 1 'i
Cresson Gold 1 8 1 1-16
Cosdon Oil 566 6
Consolidated Copper 10 1
Elk Ba,sln 8ffi
Federal Oil 1 5
Glenrock Oil 10 2
Tsland Oil 4
Merrit Oil 12 12 '4
Midwest Refining Co 138 140
Stiver King of Arizona 10 30
Sapulpa Oil 4$ 4
Slmm ePtroleum 6 7
Tonopah Divide 3-16
V. S. Steamship y,H ,
V. S. Retail Candy 7 g 714
New York General.
New Tork, MarctJ 28. Flour Dull;
prlng patents and Kansas straight, $8.15
rs.6u; spring clears, $6.0007.00; winter
straights, $7.6508 25.
orn Meal Inactive; fin white and yel
low granulated, $1.90 02.00.
Wheat Spot, firm; No. 2 hard, $1.79
No. 1 Manitoba, $1.93 c. I. f. track New
York; No. 2 mixed durum, $1.69 ii c. 1, f.
to arrive.
Corn Spot; No. 2 yellow, 82c; No. 2
white, 8214c; No. 2 mixed, 81e 0. i. f.
New York, 10-day hlpment.
Oat Spot, quiet; No. 1 white, 64e.
Hay Quiet: No. 1, $1.581.60; No. 2,
$1.401.60; No. 8, $1.26l.a5; shipping,
$1. 10O1.20.
Hops Quiet; stats 1920. 34O40e; 1919,
Ug20c; Pacifio coast, 1920, 2TO$0c; 1919,
JOi22c.
Pork Quiet: mes, 2S.002.80; fam
ily. 38.00040.00.
Lard Easy; roiddleweat, $11.70 11.80.
nominal.
Tallow Barely tady; pclt leose,
5o asked.
Rice Quiet; fancy head. 07c; blue
rcse. choice, 4Q4c.
New Tork Cotton.
New York, March 29. The south was
a good seller at the opening of the
New York cotton market, which el"'1);
explained a drop of 13 point In first
prices. The market at New Orlean de
...1 hnwover. which was at
tributed to low temperature in th south
west. This caused a covers movement
that advanced prices toward those at the
close lasl Thursday. The weekly J'""'-
tlc were considered to n a stanaoii.
v... nA n fntm 19 sAn to 12.480 and
T.,t, enm 19 7in to 1 3.89e before the end
of the flrt hour, with active month gen-
rUv abowlnr net advances oi 10 ,
Tk.' nrir nf cotton received by
J southern producer a of March 1 thl
29'l yar WM 10.8c, compared with 11.80 on
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha liee l eaned Wire.
Chicago. March 28. All the grain
markets had a better tone, er.pccially
toward the last. There were sev
eral drops in prices earlier in the
day, which were more than recov
ered, the close being at around the
best of the day, with wheat up 2c
to 2 l-2c, corn 3-Sc to 5-8c, oats
l-4c to 3 8c, and barley 1 1-2, while
rye was l-8c to l-4c lower.
Cash wheat at Chicago was down
to March price for red and hard
winters. At Minneapolis the choice
spring wheat was lc higher and
others unchanged with flour sales
light. Exporters arc finding diffi
culty in buying cash wheat and there
is a healthy situation. Seaboard
houses bought May and March
wheat here and reported 1,500,000
bushels sold for export, despite the
fact that this is a religious holiday
abroad. Although cash whfaf is at
March orice the March is 13c to 14c
over the May and the July, in which
trade started today for the first time,
is 17c under May. Traders assume
that the discounts are too great to
make it safe to sell short on breaks.
Trade In July Wheat.
THfn in .tnlv wheat started St $1.22
to H.2i). or higher than expected. The
top price wss $1.26 and the close $1.26
to $l.2t. March was oa up sc irom
the low point owing to llslit offerings,
and closed at $1.57 to $1.67. while May
advanced Sc and closed at $1 43 to
$ 1 43 4.
May corn sold at new low levels at
$3c, with a rally of lc and closed around
the top at (MS to ',r. l.UfHI nauri
were the best sellers on the bottom and
buyers around the top. There was influ
ential commission houses buying at 63
to 64e. Country offerings were light snd
cash discounts on the low grades
under with No. 6 grades 10 to 11c under
May. C'aMi prices were unchanged to o
lower with shipping sales 34.000 bushel.
Receipts were 57 cars. Local stock in
creased 2,000 buahels and are ia.988.riO0
bushels, while the visible with Its Increase
of 2.227.000 bushels brought the total to
32,074.000 bushels against 5,6?6.0O bushels
last year.
Kliorts Buys Oats.
Shorts were the buyers of oals and found
selling pressure lighter. whii:h with the
strength In other grains created a moro
confident feeling. Light country offerlns
also helped in that direction. Oath prices
were unchanged to 140 lower with ehip-
ing sales 7a. 900 nueheis. visible stocks
ecreased 94.000 bushels and are S4.S13.50o
busihels against 9,576.000 bushels lasl year.
Rye futures were easy, with fewer offer
ings by eastern holders which was partly
offset by the strength in wheat. Cash
lots were 8c over May with 27c over
bid, track Baltimore. The visible in
creased 1S7.O0O bushels.
Pit Notes.
There if. a fueling in the trade that grain
prices are low enough for the time beini.
All the week longs have sold out and many
of those who were long have taken tho
short side, which is, under most Instances,
an indication that It la time for a mod
erate upturn.
Th pit element is largely bearish and
1 Inclined to fight the advance, but
the absence of pressure of each grain 'oiu
blned with tha light recent and un
certainty a to the extent of damage to
the wheat and oat crop as a result ot the
ow temperatures the past 48 hours over
1 large part of the leading wheat sec
tion creates a feeling that it ia best to go
low on the short side of th market
for the time being.
Traders who have watched the export
business cDnsely say tht the foreign de
mand 1 limited only by the ability to
secure cash grain. The visible supply of
wheat is the lowest at this time, with one
exception, in many years, the low beinst
in 1918 when the supply on April 1 was
a,iSL,uu. Dusneis.
Corn Lee Bearish,
In the coarse grain the sentiment Is
a little less bearish. All ueclines of May
corn be row 64 cent meet a, good class of
buylhr and grain appears to come out
again on bulges.
Freezing temperatures over the sonth
west with rain, snow and hall over rarta
of Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska sre
aald to have damaged th fruit crop, which
wis wen advanced, and Injured wheat that
was jointed. A. report from Dodg City,
Kan., said 75 per cent of the jointed what
had been frozen to the ground. Tempera
ture were down to the freezing point In
part of Oklahoma, and a .message from
Vtncennes, Ind., said that at Francisviile,
30 to 40 per cent of the wheat wa Jointed
and apparently killed. While all the trac
er did not take these report cerlouslv,
they had a restraining effect on selling
toward the latter part of the day and
combined with the small visible stocks, a
noticeable change in sentiment among
many ot the leading professionals was
apparent
Bonds and Notes
The following quotation furnished by
tlir (Oinuhi Trul company.
White Oil H
February 1, a peak of 37.7c on May 1,
1920, and with 38. zc on marcn t, itiv.
Rannrta of low temoerature In the south
west, where crop preparations for planting;
are further advanced man usual i cum
ere tViA heined the early ad
vance, the general list elllng op 1J to 20
points. Price were within a few points
of Thursday s close around miaoay
New Tork Coffee.
New York, March S8. The market ter
coffee futures opened at a aecun 01 1 10
9 nntnta tinder scattering llauldatlone. Ow-
tn tn the holiday there were no official
quotation from Rio and an early eablo
from Santos quoting ruiuree mere
enanted to 1.10c reo higher wa with
out much influence owing to th absence
of Rio exchange quotation. Later, how
ever, the market did better on report
of higher ftrra offer and another Santos
eahle ahnwlnsr an advance of 1.25c to 4.00c
rels tn that market. May contracts here
sold up from 6.86c to t.9ic ana July rrom.
.25c to 6.34c. with th general market
closing at a net advance of 7 to $ point.
March. 6.70c: May, 6.95e; July. 6.84e; Sep
tember. 6.73c: October. .; lecemoer,
T.lOc; January, 7.3J.
Spot coffee dull; Rio "s, S&S'ac; San
tos 4s. 9'iffi9c.
New Tork Bond. Ror,ots of prairie hay heavy and de
Th following quotations are furnished ; mar.d only fair, which has caused price
By Logan ft Bryan, Feters Jrus: Buiming: : to oeciine
Atchison (Jen. 4s.
B. & o. Gold 4s
Beth. Steel Ref. 5s
Cent. Pac. 1st 4s
C B. St O, Jt. 4s
C. M. St. P. Gen. 4H-.
C. & N. W. Gen. 4a
L. Jb N. V. 4
New Tork Ry. 4
Mo. Pac. P. L. 4s
Reading Gen. 4s
U. P. 1st 4s
V. S. Steel 5s
U. P. let Ref. 4s....
S. P. Cv. 5s
S. P. Cv. 4s
nd I Penn. Con. 4 4s
renn. i,en. 's
C. & O Con. 5s
Ore. S. L. Ref. 4
68
80
Alfalfa receipts tight snd demand good
fi 68?ion better grades; market, steady. Lower
81 : grade ot prairie hay and alfalfa, slow
sales. ,
Oat and wheat straw, steady.
Upland Prairie No. 1, $11.08012.00; No.
3. $9,003-10.00: NO. S. I7.OBJM.S0.
Midland No. 1, $10.00 Q 11.00; No. J,
I8.00l9.00.
Lowland No. 1. $$.O0.OO; No. t, $7.09
O8.00.
Alfalfa Choice. $:o.00ff 21.00: No. I
$17.00019.00; standard, $i:.OO0K.OO; No.
i. $8 506)11.00: No. 3. $7.eooi.oo.
Straw Oat. $$.0099.00; wheat, $7.6
S.0O.
s 7214
.& 99 "
75'2 7
81 M, 83
18 $ 13
',1V, 76
BO14 81
80 m 81
95 0 95
85 8St
92 B 94 4
78 Vi 78 i
S5fc 853
78 78 H
82
11 'A 9 WA
Dry Good.
New Tork. March 28. The cotton goods
market wer quiet today with continued
flrmnes in many lines. Cotton yarn
were steady at last week's levels; inquiry
Improved but order were scarce. Raw
silk firmed up, but traders were cautious.
Wool goods business for spring is about
rloed. Burlaps were quiet on continued
low basis.
New York Sugar
New Tork. March 28 The local msrket
for raw suffar was unchanged with tho
committee offering Cuba at 5L cents c.
i. f. equal to $4.27 for Centrifugal and
with outside sugar available at th samo
level. Sals o ji.ooo hags of San Pominga
snd 12,000 Cuban wer reported.
New Tork Prodare.
New Tork, March 28. Butter Unset
tled: creamery higher than extras, 449
i&'ic: creamery extraa, 44944c; firsts,
114 ffl43ViC.
Eggs Firm; fresh gathered extra firsts,
3,0-2740; firsts, 2ta26ttc.
Cheese Irregular; state whole milk flat,
held special. 27 U 29c: do. average run,
26H27c- state, whole milk, flat frosh
special, 24Vi23c; do. average run, 34
Live Poultry Easy: broilers., by freight
blc; chickens, 5Zfro:c: fowls, sac; roost
ers. 20c; turkeys, 40S4E,
Dressed Poultry Steady: western chick
ens, boxes. 5i Sic; fowls. 30$4:c romt
era. 25?2$c; turkeys, HQ6".c
Bar Silver.
New Ttrk. Msrch 88. Par fclver De
mesne 9'c; foreign, 57to; Mexican dol
lar. 41 t
Pr.
American T 4- T Co. lis. 1HS2 97',
4nirlun V 1" I'u. . I-
Annromla 7. 1939
Ai mour . 1ia(' 1 . . . , ,
ttelKlan t. lis. 1941 ... .
Helglail lion. 7s. 194:..
Bethlehem Si.,,-1 ts. 192J.
Bethlehem siel Vs. 19':
Brllish (u, 111:.'
Hrltuh Ss. IK'!!
British ess, 19.17
C. B. V .11. 4s. 19?!..
('. c. c. ,v i.. (, l;9.
Christiana !. 191.'. .
Cudahy Packing Co, 7s
rienmark Ss. 1945. . .
French liovt. 8i. 191.'
B. V. Oooili-trh
9&S
91',
;
99
97',
S's
'.
i i
99
9(i',
1928 9V'-4
9S
H'4
90
Japanese tiovt. lt 41.s. 19;'5 s?1
Japanese tlovt. 4s. 19'-'I a4
Morris A Co. 7',s, I9J0 911.
N'nrwav 8s. 1940 99
Northw'i rn Well Tel. 7s. 1941 97
N. V. Cenlral 7s. 1930 in I
Penn. U R. Co 7s. 1930. .. 10:4,
South w'st'rn Hell Tel 7s, 1925 !,
Swedish Gov$. Ss, 1939 80
Hutfl Co. 7s, IH.'l 97
Swiss Oovl. Ss, 1940 1 14'.
t. S. Rubber 7 'is. 1 !::o ... 1 on .
Weat'gh'fte Kle, 7s. 1931.. 99
I
foreign Kxrhnnge Kate.
Following are today' rates of eichanse
as rnmpsred with the par valuation. Fur
nished Dy tne 1'eiers Mitlonai Dank:
Par Valuation Today
Austria
Belgium
Cr.erhn-SIovftkia
Denmark
Kngland
France
ermany
Oree.ce
Italy
Jugo-Slavla ....
Norway
Poland
Sweden
Switzerland
Apprx.
Yl.l ",,
7.M
: 4,
$ 10
7. j0
:i
;.bi
8 10
8 :'..'.
7 12
7.01
8 '10
; -
4,:!.:
7.r,
8 10
8 18
10 10
4 4S
Hi)
7.S4
8 OS
7. ..''1
li. :
8 70
I Ford Motor Company Aseti
Reported at $384,554,941
Lansiiifr. Mich. March 28. Toul
assets of $384,554,941.68 on December
31. 1920, are shown in tht tnmul
report of the Ford Motor company,
filed with the secretary of ata'
Cash on hand including dejroaits in
hanks, is given as $13,557,244151, and
the value of credits owing: ye the
company is plced at $54,4383.50.
Liabilities on unsecured indehtexlncs
aie jhown at $143,02S,300.6L
New Terk Money, 1
New rk. .March :. mm MercnOi
Tsper. 6 4t to T per cent.
Sterling Demand, 1191 U: eaolM,
Francs Demand, .9lc: eahtes, l.e ,
Helgian Franca Demand, 7.2Jc; cable).
l.-itf.
Guilder Demand, S4.89.C! cahles, T4 4l ,
Lire Demand. a.9c; cables. 4.00e
Marks Demand, l.M.-; cable. 1 !
Oreece Demand, 7.70c. f
Argentine Demand, 94 00e,
niaelllan Demand, H.12'
Montreal 11 16-14 p
Time Loans Stea'' ef
ft months, fli nnd
Call Money 1 t ami:
low, 4 per cen per eent;
rinsing hid, ..ird, H per
rent: lat li . er cent; bank aocep-
laii'-es. b per t ent.
US
:!'l .00:9
19d .07
,ni.:s
;7 1715
1 .1 92
19.1 ntiir:
2:, .oiijit
19.'. 0i;
I9.S moo
.0.'79
isio
"0 .1
"7 '5.'-l
196 .1 725
Liberty Bund Trice.
New Tork, March I'rlces of liberty
bonds at noon, S'.s. s9.9l; 1st 4s, 7.:'i
bid; second 4s. SC. 76 hid : first 4'4s. S7.40;
second 414s. 80.98; third 4',s. 87.16; vic
tory 3. 97.64; victory 4. 97.64.
Liberty bonds close. I: 3Vj. 9H.O0; first
4s, S 7 . 1 0 ; 2d 4s. S6.H6: 1st 4's, S7 40;
2ci 41, a. S7.10; third 4Us. 90.22: 4th 4',s.
S7.1S; victory 3,s. 97.60; victory 4-s,
97.60.
The Road That
Leads To Financial
Independence
is just what you make it
You can mike it a never end
ing one by not tavirif syitem
ancally. You can make it a long and
tedious one if your money earn
only average interest rates. -
You cart male it a pleasant,
interesting and shorter road by
purchasing sound, listed di
vidend paying stock on the
Rose 20 Payment Plan
Which road will you take ?
Write for intentely interesting
TREE booklet No. 256
"How to Become Financially
Independent"
Rose & Company
ItMlmni Sanherw
50 Brood St. NewYork
APVK.HTtfrKMICNT
j INGROWN TOE NAIL
j
i
t
How to Toughen Skin to Nail
Turns Out Itself
. A few dropi of "Outgro" upon th
kin surrounding the ingrowing- nail
reduces inflammation and pain, and
s toughens the tender, sensitive;
skin underneath the toe nail, that il
cannot penetrate th flesh, and th
nail turns naturally outward almost
overnight.
"Outgro" is a harmless antiseptit
manufactured for chiropodists. How
eer, anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc
lions.
Kingdom of
Denmark
25-year 8 Sinklg Fun!
Gold Bond. Du 1945
In $1,000 and $500 denomi
nations. The Sinking Fund
payments, as agreed to tn th
contract for this loan, r
sufficient to rsdsem the entire
loan at or before maturity.
Pric to yield about
8.10
Circular on request for OB-180.
The National Gly Company
Omaha Firat National Bank BMf .
Telephone Donglas S81S
3
CHICAGO CLOSING PfUCES.
By TJpdlk Grain Co. D. 2873. March 28.
Art. Open. High. Low. 12:00 Sat.
M'ht.
Mr.
May
July
Rye
May
July
Corn
May
July
Sept.
(at
May
July
Kept,
Fork
May
I.ard
May
July
Ribs
May
July
1.42$
1.25
lie
i.im
;,
40?,
4214
M7 ti
1.43H
l.J4
1,34
1.13
4l
75si
691,1
407i
42 H
1.63
1.3S
1.11
I
l.STIij 1.63'i
1.4S4 1.4114
l.Zi4
I
S4s!
68 Hi
40 'i'l
41
411
1.88
1.12W
ti
67H
69S
40'j
421,!
42SI
1.861
1.12
67 Vs
68',
40 S
40
42
20.10 20.10 119.60 119 60 !?0.22
i . I I i
II. 80 11.5 IU.J" 111.27 111.87
III. 85 111. SB ll. 6! ill. 62 111. 92
111.15 '11.15 110.87 110.87 111.20
lit. 50 111. 60 111.25 :il.2S 111. 65
CREDITS COLLECTIONS y
THE J.J.CAMERON CREDIT BUREAU
Known at (tie moit Reliable end Efficient Credit SerTiee
for all Retail Merchants ' '
W hv complete credit information on file and give PROMPT
reports to all Retail Dealers.
Our Collection Department
The Retail Credit Men's Association has Established record an efficient
and reliable Collection Bureau which can take ear ef yftur
collections promptly and satisfactory.
THE J. J. CAMERON CREDIT BUREAU
217-218 Leflang Building Telephone Douglas 7t80.
RETAIL CREDIT MEN'S ASSOCIATION
U7-21S Leflang Building Telephone Dougla 23t.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. March 28. Flour Un
changed. Bran 820.00.
Wheat Rceipt, 140 car; rompared
with 293 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1,
northern. 1 684i1.66S ; March, 81.41 i;
May, .!.
Corn No. 3 yellow. S62c.
Oats No. 3 white, S67a 3Cic
Barley 19 69c-.
Ry. Ko. 2. l.,JJ1.43t.
Flax No. 1, 81.75fil.77Va.
Visible Grain Supply.
New Tork. March 28. The visible sn.p-
?ly of Amerlean and bonded grains shows
he following change :
Wheat decreased 3.818,000 bushel.
Corn increased 8,216.04)0 buehels.
Oat decreased 94.000 bushels.
Rye decreased V J, 000 bushel
Barley decreased 13.000 bushels.
id
Phone Douglas 279S
i yo :'
9BS5T- IB
We W31 istjp Vbv Office
OMAHA
PRINTING
COMPANY
utsrar
uaearnsB Mtuuas
IMUVTIS atmum
OhVaW
rawutt
S Tri?K t "-n
Commercial painters Lithographers Steel Die Enbossrs
' LOOSE LEAF DEVICES
Let Us
St.
ft. Loul. Grain.
Louis, March 38. Wheat March, i
81.56 asked; May, 81.43V4 asked ; July
81.2 aattea.
Corn May, 84c bid: July. 8T 67Sc
Oat May. 18i41V4c bid; July, 42Hc
Chicago Stock.
Th following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan:
Armour A Co., pfd. 91
Armour Leath. Co., common 12
Armour teeth. Co., pfd $ 86
Commonwealth Edison Co. .. wios
Cudahy Pkg. Co., common ... S3 ( 64
Continental Motor
Wbby. MoNell & Ubby ....
Montgomery Ward Co
National Leather
Reo Motor Car Co
Swift A Co
fiwlft international
Union Carbide & Carbon Co
Handle your grain ihlpmento to tfce Omi,
Chicago, Milwaukee, Kaasa City, Sioux City,
or any ether markets.
We Specialize
In the careful handling of all order for ftj k
and provision t for foture defirery.
6H
. 101,3 10?,
. 1 6 S ...
. 8 ' 8 V
!l0i 102&4
. !5H 26V,
. 63 Vi 64
Dried Fruit.
New Torlf, Marrh a. Eaporatsd
Apple Firm; California 63S4c; state
Prunes Easy: California 4 816e; Ore
gon. 6 14 He.
Peaches Quiet; choice 86c, extra choice
27e: fancy SSc.
Reaches Moderate demand: standard
14Vc: choice 18c; fancy I9ff21c.
Raisins Klrm: loose muscatels,
J6Vc: ehoire to fancy seeded. "4fl35c,
seedless, 26 C 27c.
Turpentine and Rosin.
eVsvanash, Oa , March 28. Turpentine
Firm: 48c; sale 140 bbl.; receipt ti
bbl..; shipments 879 bbls.; tock 6.821
bble.
Rosin Steady: no sale; receipt. 358
casks: shipment 1.096 caek; stock tn.
(67 casks.
Quote: B D 8S.0; K. F O. H- r K
83.60; M X. WO. WW 84.1:5.
We Operate
Kan-as City Trodure.
Ksnsat City, Marrh "S. Kegs Un
changed firstp, 19c; seronds lor
Butter Unchanged. creamery, 4be.
packing, lie.
Poultry Hens, lc lower. 29r: broiler,
unchanged, Sc; rooster, unchanged. 14
Pot, toe Unchanged, 81601O,
Offices at Omaha, Neb.; Lincoln, Neb.; Majfc
ingt, Neb.; Chicago, 111.; Sioux City, I.
Holdrege, Neb.; Genera, Neb.; Dee Meiaea Ja,
Milwaukee, Wis.; Hambtarc, la.) Kaaiaa Cityt
MtssorjrrL
We Have
Up-to-date Terminal Elerators in the Onahtx
and Milwaukee MarkeU with the lataat faip
ti8 for handlinf yow shipmenU.
Updike Grain Co.
L
'The Reliable Coatuft-nment UeuM"
Omaha, Nebraska '
