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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1921)
11 THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, APRIL 8. 1921. i 1 1 1 ' i . live Stock Omaha. April I. . Cattl. Hora Shaap litj .: 1 1 . a i telpt war; Vfiilal Mohday.. Official Tueidey . S.8U 7.744 S.712 Official Wednesday.. f.-' F.stiraat Thursday.. 4,101) ,:m .:oi ,I6 (.000 S7.6T1 4o,; SS.840 Pour days tbta wk..:s.MI 31.I3U Sam daya Lst wk. .11.1,31 .SS.a.is Sam 3 wka. ao....:l,lS aa.M.t Kama .1 vkt. ago .1.111 4.SiJ ,!6 iim !) ur igo..:,)ii s:.:a 4:, no Hacalpta and disposition tf llva to.?k at th Union Stork Tard, Omaha, Nab., (or 14 hour ending at 3 o'clock p. tu. Aprtl T. l21i RECEIPTS CARLOADS. Cattle.Hogs.Sheep.H r's. Wabanh 2 1 MlMOurt Pacific ...... lininn Parllio (4 21 4 C. & N. W., asst.... I .. Y JJ. W.. west.... 43 40 ., St. P., M. O... J 4 li R. Q.. east.... il i'., B. CI., west..., 23 1 4 S3 O., R, 1. P., east. . '7 ! il.. R. I, A P.. weat., 2 Illinois Central .... 4 1 ., ChU GU Weat 4 2 Total receipta T. ..189 111 DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattla, Hot. Sheep. Morris A Co 341 1,171 1.042 Swift &. Co 460 1.175 8,43i) cudahy Pack. Co., 112 . ss sss Armour & Co 70S t,40 J.oju Schwart & Co 74 .... I. W. Murphy a .... Dold Pkr. Co :s 111 .... Lincoln pk. Co.. i .... S. O. Pk. Co :s .... .... ogden Pkgr. Co 1S4 .... HlgKlna Pkr. Co.. :7 j. Hoffman Broa. ... II .... ' .... Mayerowlcb A Vail 23 .... .... Olasslierg SI .... .... P. O'Dca .. 7 V.B.Van Sant & Co. 13 .... .... K. P. Lewis 3S .... .1. B. Root A Co.. 10 .... .... I H. bulla 64 Reaenstock Bros... 10 .... .... P. Q. Kellogg 4 ..... .... Elite A Co 24 Sullivan Broa ss .... .... M.-K. O. C. Co.. S E. O. Christi. .... .... .lohn Harvey .... .... lVnnts Francis.. 30 .... rhek A Kreba.... 31 .... Omaha Pkg. Co... 14 .itldw-at Fkf. Co.. 2 Monahan r.l .... .... Other buyara 1.12 1,104 Total .4,521 ,SS3 1,114 CsttW There was a fairly libera) run of fUI Thursday, about 4,L'00 head, and the markst showed etill further weak nesa, with pricea for beef rtti-rs and butcher stock anywhere from weak to 25c yower than Wednesday. Quality waa not aa good aa recently and a good ahare of tha beef elwra aold around 17.76. 26. For the week t!i decline on both beef steers and cows baa been around 69S75o and soma caaes mora. Demanl for atoekera and feeders waa alio very slack today and tha week's decline on thla class of stuff has t.eea fully aa great as in the cans of kilk'is. Cluotatloua on cattla: Choice to prime beeves, S.SiJ.15; good to choice beeves. iS.i?.?'!; fair to good beeves, $7.f0 comnvn to fair beeves. t6'67.60' good to ehelc. yearlings, $8.00 8.35; fair to good year.inns, 17.608.00; common to fair yearli'.gs. 6.607.S0s choice to prime heifers. 7.oO$ 8.00; good to choice heifers. ls.8SfiiT.50; choicca to prima cow, 16.75 7.25; good to choice rows, .906.50; fslr to good cowa. 15.0086.74: common to fair con-s, fl.604H.25; good 1o choice feeders, I7.J68.25; fair to good feeders. 7.007.75; common to fair feelers. $6.00 S 7.00: gooil to choice etockers. $7.60 s.25; fair to good atoekera, $5.767.60; common to fair otockers, $5.&06.e0: stock helfeva, J5.00fl6.50-. storit lows. 4.2i5.25: atock Calves, $6.00f7.60; veil calves, $5. .08 8-60; bulla, els is. etc., $4.00 a 7.00. BKKF STEBIJS. No, 1T. . 13.. :u. . i.. 21.. 3S.. n.. Av. Tr. NO. Av. .1000 .116 .1238 .1018 . 978 .1231 .1406 Pr. 7 25 7 60 7 65 7 95 8 00 8 35 8 60 7 00 7 50 7 75 7 ii 6 85 6 25 60 65 7 60 7 80 7 50 7 66 ..1115 ,. 118 . . uss . .13:3 ..1061 .'.126 .,1080 7 00 7 36 7 60 14.. II. . 13.. 37.. 20. . III. . t 90 8 25 40 2. . TEARL1NG3. ... 497 t (0 19 893 ... 891 7 36 18...... 782 ... 771 7 6 13, 736 .. (73 7 80, IE 881 CO W9. ... 98 5 Si 9 1135 ,..1024 6 00 10 1140 ,,.1090 6 40 20 1147 ...920 21. .i... 1246 ...1008 6 75 2 1736 STOCKER9 AND FEEDERS. ... 847 7 25 40 82 ,.. 960 7 25 It 88n ...681 7 60 31 ,. 780 ... .IS.. .. IS.. 31.. STEERS AND HEIFERS. It...... 406 6 50 13 824 7 25 $6 820 7 60 , 12 37 7 76 19...... 117 t 00 23 ,. 876 S 16 BCT-LS. 1......1179 3 00 S 1216 S 60 1 1810 4 00 4...... 965 4 85 2 745 6 60 3...... 600 7 00 CALVES. ....'.. 12 4 00 4 .v 432 6 50 4 11J 7 60 3 12 7 75 4 192 S 69 Hoc Receipts of hogs were estimated at 8.200 head and demand for light hogs via bread and active from the start st Trk ea steady to 10915c ' higher. Both packers and ahippers bought freely on this basis. Droves of mixed hogs were put up on a rather quiet market, steady 10 about lOo lower. Top light hogs brought $9.36 and bulk of tha receipts aold from $8.35 09.26. 4 HOGS. No. Av 60. ,328 S9..S29 60. .346 59. .299 45. .259 65. .233 62. .364 66. .267 74. .254 77. .232 98. .214 63. .176 Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh Pr. g 20 8 30 S 40 8 60 8 60 8 70 80 t 90 9 05 16 9 25 f 35 S 16 66. .232 60. .319 60..818 210 7 8 26 8 35 45 8 55 8 65 8 75 9 85 9 00 9 10 9 20 t 30 0 0 4 4 66. .266 35. .376 65. .240 56. .245 71. .261 33. .199 29. .310 49. .313 27. .169 40 40 80 Sheep and Lambs Receipts of sheep and lambs amounted to 6,000 head and trade developed at prices steady to 10(9 15c higher. Light and handy lambs drew small advances as a general rule. Best nibs topped at 19.40 with other sales leported at $9.00 69.35 and less. Kat ewes sold up to $6.25. There was very little doing in tba market for feeding and aheering stock. Quotations on sheen and lambs: Best fat lambs, $9. 26 S 9.50; medium to good lambs, SS.504tt.00; plain and heavy lambs. $7.75(98. 60; shorn lambs. $6,750 8.25; good to choice ewes, $6.O0(gi6.75: fair t aeod ewes, $S.76$6.25; cui' and canner ewea. $6,094)3.25; feeder and abearing lambs, $7.7508 50. FAT LAMBS. N o. At. Pr. No.- A v. 224 Colo. 9 1 19 669 Colo. 91 498 Colo. 90 76 181 Colo. 105 264 Fed 86 t SS 234 Fed 7( Pr. 65 8 00 9 40 Chicag Live Stock. Chicago, April T. Cattle Receipts 11, 000 head; market, butcher and she stock, steady to 25c lower; heavy beef steers. $9.00; plain, 700-pound heifers and steers, $7.00; bulk of steers. $8.0098.75; fat cows and helfera largely $5.25427.25; bulls, slow, about steady; bolognas largely $25 116.75: butcher grades mostly $5.25 6 00; light vealers closing unevenly steady; bulk top packera. t3.008.00; atockers and feeder. 26o lower. Hogs Receipts $0,000 head; market ac tive, mostly 16 to S5o lower; heavtes sold that way; others mostly 25 to 40c lower than yesterday's average: falrlv good clearance; top, $9.90 early; bulk 200 pounds down, $9.504J9.83; bulk 220 rounds up, $8.6589.25: pigs. 25 to 35c lower: bulk desirable. $9.7569.86. Sheep and Lambs Receipts J 6.000 Lead: market, lambs steady to 26c high er: sheep ateady; wooled lamba top, 810.00 to shippers; bulk, $8.7609.26; horn top. $9.00 to etty butchers; bulk, 88 0998.76: choice 176-pound wooled wethers, $$.$; yearlings and ewes were absent. Kansas City live stock. Kansas City. Mo., April 7. V. S. Bu reau of Markets.) Cattle; receipts. 3.609 head; few beef eteera early unevenly lower, soma without morning bids; early top, $8.(0; ah stock mostly 2c lower: good and choice cows, $(.0061.50; few prima cowa, $4.75; calves, steady; good and choice. $7.09 0 8.00: practically no de mand for canners, hulls and feeders; few sales weak to unevenly lower. Hogs: receipts, 4.600 head: uneven gen erally lOo to 15o higher than yesterday's average: spots more: best lights to ship pers and packera,. $9.19; bulk of aales, $8.0009.00. Sheep and lambs; receipts, 7,000 head; killing classes ateady; 76-pound lamba, $9.15.. . Mot. City Uto Stock. Siou City. April 7. Cattle Receipta, 2.0 heard; market !6oO$l-09 lower for week; fed, steers snd yearltnga $6,000 76; tat ctws and heifers, $4.0007.60; aniiers, tiOOOt.76; veals. $4.6007.50; feeders, 96.9907.73; calve. $4.F6O?.00; feeding cowe and heifers, $4.6(.00; stockers. fi.60O7.26. Hogs R.-eipts. 6.(00 head; market opeucd lOclcc lower, closed steadv; light, tt eo09.t: mixed, .7U t0: heavy, (l.09.76: tutk of salts. t.102i. hep Receipts, 209 bead; market u sieaar. Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day i Financial By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES. Chicago 'Tribune-Omaha Bco loosed Wlra. New York, April 7. Today's money market was curiously con tused; it va not ca.'y to discover jtt what, if any, was its trend. Wall street loans for two and three months' time appeared to be actu ally lower, whereas call money, j Iter holding at S'i per cent for most of the dav. rose abruptly to b'j in the final trading and closed at that rate. There has not often been an occasion when measure ment of the actual relation between demand and supply was a matter of such perplexity. The day's movement, however, hardly indicated probability of con tinued easing off of rates. Despite the earlier confident predictions of a iower London bank rate, the bank of England again made no change. Its own weekly statement wouldnot have warranted it; the reserve per centage was 14?4 a fortnight ago ind now barely exceeds 12; it is at much the lowest figure ever reached in the first week of April and 5J-2 per cent below the ratio reported when the bank rate rose to 7 last year. Market Irregular. The stiffening of the call money rate was accompanied by resumption of pres sure on the stock market, where the day'a changes wora extremely Irregular, but iu general brought slightly lower prices, with a few declines of a point or more. Railway shares made no spe cial response to the labor board's denial of New York Centrals volition or a "provisional' reduction in wages of un skilled labor. The decision in point of funt means nothing, since the board ex plicitly stated that It preferred to deal with the matter as a whole and on the basis of the case as presented by all the companies. In the matter of commodity prices, the Bradstreet monthly esllmale. always use ful because it embodies a "etralght aver age.'' makes possible some highly Inter esting comparisons. The average of April 1 represents a fall of 46-'i per cent from the highest of 1920 and of 40 per tnt since the armistice. Its decline of 4'i per cent in March brings it down to foe level of February. 1916. In February. 1920, tha Bradstreet average was 139 per cent above that of August, 1914; the present average Is only 30 per cent above the first month of the war. It is, per haps, too much to expect that these com parisons will be considered by tho phil osophers who buttonhole us with remarks as to how., "the dollar has been cut In two." New York Quotations Rang of prices of the leading stocks furnished by Logan A Bryan, Peters Trust building: I RAILS. If. T.. cr. AVd. CI. A. T. S F. S0i 50 80 80 Baltimore A Ohio 34 3S 33i S3'i Canadian Paciflo 113i 112i 112 llSi N. Y. Central .... 69 'i 684 681 11'. 69 H 'Ta 6H 3 24V, 17 'i 16H 76 & 62'i 33-s 67 8 69t 7 Hi 8 Ches. & Ohio 68 V Brie R. R 12 584 11 70i4 7'., 87 Gt. N.ir., pfd 71 Chi. Gt. West 7H III. Ce-ntral 87 Mo.. Kan. A Tex. 2's K. C. South. 251, Mo. Pac 17', N. T., N. H. A H. 164 24 V4 17 16H 76 4 62V 34 7Vi 26 734 20 V4 26 U 174 16V4 77 i 62, 34, 68', 26 Nor. Pac. Ry 77i Chi. & N. W...... 62!i Penn. R. R 34 v Reading Co 6S1, (!.. R. I. A P 26 South. Fbc. Co.... 74', 73 South. Ry 04i 20V, 4V, 04 44 ri.t 1 1 A fit T ' "IL 244, Inlon Piic. .'ll6', 116'i 1164 116V, Wabash T,i 7Vi 7'. 7 STEF.LS. Am. Car & Fdry..l33i 123 123 123'i A)lisChalmers 36 36Y, at) '.-a 37 Am. Loco S6V4 304 874 66 834 29 y 63V4 274 86V, 5i 444 82 4 3 7 '4 384 11 V, 104 22 32 4 17H 18V4 10 12 4S4 37 34 H 43 734 Utd. Alloy Steel.. Baldwin Loco. ... Beth. Steel 87V4 66 U 354 29V4 63 27 ' 8iVi 55 'i If, 63 26 Vi 86V 6 3 '4 84V,. 29 '4 63 Jt'fc 64', 434 81 T74 ! 11' 10 '4 2iV 4? '4 S24 IS-.i IMi I'll 12'i 48 37 344 41 , 75 Vs Crucible Stfcl ... Am. Steel I' dries. Lackawann'i Mtdvalej S. O. . . Pressed Steel Car Rep. I. AS Sloss-Shef. S. A I. L". S. Steel 66 44 MS 614 81 CQPPERJS. .... 374 374, ... 384 S7 . .. 11 U. H1 ... 10'4 m Anaconda ""op. Am. S. A V.. . B. A S Min... Chile Cop.. . . Chlno Cop-.... Calumet A Aria... 43'i 434 Inep. Cons. Cop... 324"S2',i Kenn. t op ' Miami Cop !', n1 Nev. Cons. C.-.p.... 10, lOVi Ray Cons. cop.... iJs ii. Ctah Cop 49V, 49 INDUSTRIALS. Am. Beet Si'gar... 3ii 37 A., G. A W. I. S. S. 35 33 '4 Am. Int. Corp.... 434 414 Am. Sura. Tob.... 74V4 72 Am. Cot. Oil Co 20 Am. Tel. A Tel 108 Brook. Ran. Trans .... 1054 1054 1054 12V Bethlehem Motors 3 Am. Can Co 29 284 79V4 31. 204 674 434 734 594 284 79 Vi 32 20 4 574 45 4 73a 594 294 80 4 344 21 ' 434 734 Chandler Mot. Car. 791 Can. Leather Co.. 344 Cuba Cane S'r Co.. 21 ' Cal. Pack. Corp... 69H Cal. Pet. Corp 44 Corn Prod Rfg Co 74 Nat. En. A Stamp tV, Fisk Rubber Co... 16V4 164 154 15T4 nan KUrtrln Co.1364; 1361 136i 137 Gas. Wma. A Wig 14 Gen. Mot. Co.... J34 is' i.'-s Goodrich Co 38 37 Vi 37 4 S3 Haskell A Bkr Car 68 4 68 684 r. S. Ind. Al. Co.. 674 5H Interaat. Nickel... 14 i 144 14 66 i 15 574 32 i 40', 14V Iuternat. Paper Co. 674 6T, Ajax Rubber Co. . . 334 33 334 Kelly-Spring. Tiro 414 40 14 40' Keystohe T. A R. . 144 134 144 Tr.ler. Merc. Mar.. 134 134 12 Maxwell Mo. Co.. 54 Mex. Pet 1424 1384 1394 1404 Middle States Oil. 134 13 134 "'!4 Pure Oil Co.. 33 324 33 33 Willys-Overland .. Pierce Oil Corp.... . $4 84 -104 684 69V Fan-Am. Pet 694 334 59 73 4 914 284 72 364 78 47 104 41 4 224 29 V4 40 4 91 484 684 324 Pierce-Arrow .... Roval Dutch Co... V. S. Rubber Co... Am. Sugar Efg... Sinclair Oil Sears-Roebuck . . , Stromsberg Carb. Studebaker Tob. Pro. Trans.Con. Oil ... Texas Co. U. S. Food Pr.... V. S. Sm.. Rfg White Motor Co... Westwn Union . . West'h's El 334 334 674 574 704 71 914 914 234 234 594 724 924 234 72, 374 78 47 ti 104 414 314 284 404 8S4 48 724 714 714 S4 364 764 4C'4 104 414 214 29 40 904 48 714 764 46 4 94 414 214 28, 40 90 484 714 Amer. Wooleo. '24 Total sales, 4S8.S00. Close Wed. Cl'se. Money Marks . Sterling 6' .01624 ..3.934 .01634 3.924 Nee- York Curb Stock The following quotations are furnished bv Logan & Brvan: Allied Oil .13 14 . 62 64 . 1 11-16 11-16 14 . 6'i 54 Boston Mints na Boston Wyi.ru Ing Cresson Gold , Cosden Oil , Consolidated Copper. . . . , i 1 , . ."!, . 1 ' fit l0 1 H 84 2 l' Elk Basin Federal O I ., Glenrock G;' Island 04 Merrit Oil Midwest Refining Co... Stiver Kin? of Arltona. Sapulps, Oil Simms Petroleum. Tonopah Divide U. 8. Steamship V. 8. Retail Candy Whito Oil .. UV 12 ..131 141 .. 10 0 20 .. 4'i 44 .. X r 4 84 . l'iOl l-l aO 11-16 .. 7 O 74 ..150 The folio wfag quotations are furnished by Logan A Bryan o .91 0 91 . 12V4 12 .85 & 86 .109 O109 . 614 614 . 40 64 .70 O 70 .10 A 10 . 18V4 . 7T4 0 74 . 22 O 23. .1004411004 . 24 0 264 . 610 63 Armour A Co. pfd Armour Leather Co., com... Armour Leather Co. pfd.... Commonwealth Edison Co... Cudahy Packing Co. Com... Continental Motors Hartman Corp. com Llbby. McNeil A Llbby Montgomery Ward Co National Leather Reo oMtor Car Co, Swift A Co. Swift Int. , Colon Carbida leaden Metal. 9 London. April i. Standard copper, fss. 2, 6d: lertrolvttc f72. 10e; Tin, ili. 12s, (d; Lead, i29, is; Zinc, lit. Omaha Grain Omaha Grain Best grades of wheat sold at a decline of 1 to 2 cents today. Corn sold readily at prices ranging gen erally unchanged to Jic higher, with some of the No. 4 yellow a cent higher. Oats brought yes terday's figures. Rice was un changed with yesterday's nom inal prices. Barley was nomin ally unchanged. Reserves of wheat in the section around Lincoln, Ne hrmtra are about exhausted, accord ing to advices from there. The gov-1 eminent report issuea toaay the condition of winter wheat 9 . or an -estimated crop. of. 6-000.000 bushels, as compared with 08.UUU, 000 bushels harvested last year. WHEAT. , . , No. 1 hud: 2 cars. $1.40: 1 car (loaded out) $1.40; 3 cars. $1.39. No. 2 hard: 1 car. $1.S9;-J cars. $1.38; J cars mut'.y). I S- , , ... No. 3 hard: 1 car. $137: 4 r . $ cars. $1.55; l- car tsmutty). $t 38' 1 car (.smutty i. $129. No. 4 hirl: 1 car, $1.34; 1 car, $1.33, No& ha.dl'i car, $1.1!0; 1 car (light). ''sVmple herd: 1 '" (live weevil, heavy), $1.'.: 1-3 car, 91.20. Sample sp-ing: 1 car, $1.12. No. 2 mixed; 1 car (durum), $1.16. CORN. No. 1 white: 1 car, 60e. , No. 3 while: 2 cars. 49c. No. 1 vellrrw: I car. 50c. No. 2 yellow: 2 cars, 43 'sc. No. 3 yellow: 1 2-3 cars, .Vie: 1 car, 4'no. 4 el!ow: I car, 4Sr. No. 2 mixed: 3 cars. 47c. OATS. No. 3 white: 3 cars,. 84 4c. No. 4 while: 1 car. S4c. RTE. -' No. 3: 1 tar. $1.27. N. 3: 1 car. $1.26. No. 4 i- ar.$l.:S. OMAHA RECEIPTS A.u "ti ' Week Tear Today. . .. 5 ... 31 ... 4 a a. hi 1 1 1 ago. 22 40 12 15 1 - 25 4f 13 Wheat Corn Oats Rye Barley Shipments Wheat Corn . i Oats Rye 59 s:i 11 1 32 29 13 Barley CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS Week Tear Today. ago. ago. Wheat IS ,1 Corn 1 30 Oats SS 13 KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Wheat 21 1 224 93 Corn 2 5 2 Oats 6 ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Wheat 1 ? " Corn S. Oats t . ... 17 26 63 NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS.: o wtica i . Minneapolis 145 112 115 Duluth 68 40 18 Total 203 162 U3 Primary Receipts and Shipments. Receipts: Today Yr. Ago. Wheat 761,000 436,000 Corn 4'.000 373,000 Oats 294,000 461,000 Shipments: Wheat .............862.000 614,000 Corn .....629,000 262.000 Oats ' ....( ..644.000 628,000 , EXPORT CLEARANCES. Today Tr. Ago. Wheat - .,.303,000 487,000 Ccrn "MOO 1.000 oat. , .1.000 CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By TJpdtke Grain Co. Doug. 2687. April 7. Art. I Open. I High. Low. Close. 1 Yes'dy Wht. May 1.36H, July 1.1J I Tlyo I Slay 1.294 July 1.04,- Sep. .ISVi Corn May .(11 li July .634 Sep. .66 Oats i May .374: July .3S4 Sep. .394 Pork May 16,80 July 17.00 Lard 1 ! May 110.20 July 10.70 Ribs I .May 9 6.4 July 110.05 ' 1.34 4 tJHf L 1.11V4 , 1.1S4I 1.124 ' l.z$V4 l.S04 i:294 1.034 104 1.04 .96 .94l .954 ' .694 .604f .694 .634 -64 .684 .654 -66'i .654 ' .37 .374 .374 .384 .394 .384 .39. ,40 I rZi, 18.60' 18.60 117.16 16.80 16.85 117.50 10.10 10.1S 110.42 10.60 10.55 10.80 9.40 9.60 9.80 I 9.82 9.90 10.36 1.364 1.134 1,304 1.044 .94 .604 .64V4 .66 .374 .394 .40 I 16.80 17.00 10.25 10.70 I I 9.66 10.05 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, April 7. Fleur Market unchanged to 10c higher: in carload lots, family ps.tenU quoted at $8.35 9.70 per bbl., in 98-lb. cotton sacks. , Bran $13. CO. - Wheat; receipts. 143 cars compared with 115 cara a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern; $1.4i1.67; May, $1.29; July, $1.234. Corn No. 8 yellow, 60 51c. Oats No. 3 white, 32433ic. Barley 47(?j58r. Hye No. 2. $1.354 1.364. Flax No. 1. $1.66401.59. St. Lou la Grain. St. Loula, Mo.. April 7. Wheat May, $1,354; Ju'.r, $1.11. Corn Mav, 684c; July. 624e. ' Oats May. 384c bid; Ju?y, 39 4c. Kansas City Grain, Kansas City, Mo., April 7. Wheat May, $1.274 ; July, $1.06. , Corn May, 624c; July, 66ie; Septem ber, 60c. BONDS. The following quotations are furnished by Logan A Bryan, Patera Trust building: American Smelt. A Rfg. 6 .. 75 76 American Tel. Col. 5s, 1946 .. 83 ip 834 Amour 44s, 1939 79'iM 80 B. A O. Ref. 5s. 1496, 6640 (74 B. lO. Cvt. 44s, 1933 .... 66V4 66V4 Cal. Ua Unl. 6s. 1937 , 85V4 0 854 C. 51. A St. P. Gen. 44. 1933 644 65 O M A St P Gen A R 4',s 2014 69 0 69 54 R., R. I. A P., Ref. 4s. 1934 6640 67 D. A R. G. Col. 4s. 1936 ... (3 4 0 644 Gt. North. 44s. 1961 79 0 80V 111. Central Jt. 5s, 1933 .... 73S0 74 Mo. Pac. Ref. 5s, 1923 .... 894 90 Mo. Pac. Bef. 6s. 1426 84 0 85 Mo. Pac. Gen. 6s. 1976 .... 7740 784 Rio Grande W. 1st 4s, 1939 ,. 3 0 634 St. "U A S. F. Gen. 6s. 1927 S7 rd 894 St. L. A S. F. Oen. 6s. 1927 ... 87 . 894 St. L. A 8. F. 8. P. L. 4s 1950 60 4 0 (1 St. L. A S. F. Adj. 6s. 1955 ... (240 63 HI. 1 s. r , inc. 6S, 160. S. T. A S. W. Inter. 5s. 1952 Wilson 6s. 1941 K. C. Southern 5s, 1959 ... C. G. W. 4s, 1959 Sea Bal 4s. 1989 ......... Colo. Southern 44s, 1935 .. C. O. 6s I. R. T. 5s 47V40 474 65 0 664 8840 894 74 4 0 74 V4 6040 514 36 0 37 73V4 734 814 0 82 55V4 0 66 New York, Bonds. The following quotationa ar furnished by Logan A Bryan, Peters Trust build ing: Atch. Gen. 4s B. AO. Gold 4 Beth. Steel Ref. 5s Cent. Pac. 1st 4s C, B. A Q. Jt. 4s C. M. A St. P. Gen. ',.. C. A N.'W. Gen. 4s L. A NT. V. 4s New York Ry. 4s. ... ..... Xor. Pac. P. I.. 4s Reading Gen. 4s lr. P. 1st 4 t'. S. Steel 5s : 764 77 (74 0 68 , 804 0 824 . 724 0 72T, , D840 99 6440 65 .... 73 0 764 .... 8140 82 ...r 2OV4 0 22T4 .... 76 0 764 .... 79 4 0 80 .... SO 0 804 .... 95 4 0 95. 75 40 764 .... 914 .... .... 7840 78, .... 8540 864 .... 7740 79 .... 8140 83 7SH 79 IT. P. 1st Ref. ts. S. P. Cv, 5s S. P. Cv. 4s Penn. Con. 44a...... Penn. Gen. 4 4e.'... C. A X. Con. 5s Ore. S. L. Ref. 4s Foreign Exchange Bates. Following are today's rates of exchange as compared with the par valuation. Fur nished by tha Peters National bank: Par Valuation. Today. Austria- Belgium Cxeciio-Slovakla Denmark , England ...1... Franc ......... Germany Greece Italy Jugo-Slavia . ... Norway Poland Sweden Swltxerland ... Canada ........ .90 .0028 .195 .27 4.86 .193 .23 .195 .196 .27 .27 , .195 100 .0746 .0138 .1810 3.93 .0715 , .0163 .0730 .0439 .0071 .1619 .0016 .3360 .1735 .tooo Chicago Produce. Chicago. April 7. Butter, lower; cream ery extras. 46c: standards, 44c. Egg, higher: receipts. 25.034 eases, firsls. 254(T24c; ordinary firsts. 20$ 2tr: at mark. cass Included, 21 4J 23c. rouitrr Alive, unchanged. Chicago Grain By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. Chicago, April 7. Grain prices have reached a point in their down ward course where there is a disposi tion on the part of the trade leaders to go slower for the present. The trade is interested mote in wheat than in tlif coarse grains, as there is uncertainty regarding the growing crop and uncertainty tends to keep the traders uneasy and more active in studying the conditions. Outside business is light and between the crop prospects and the export busi ness there is enough to make an in teresting situation. A" fair break was on in wheat, with a good bulge and a close with May wheat l-4';"4 July 1c higher, while corn was 3-8(gj S-8c higher; oats up 3-8l-2c; rye, unchanged to 1 l-4c higher, and bar ley l-2c higher. In the provisions trade there was weakness and lower prices, with a drop to new low" levels and a close considerably owcr. t The main thing In the 'tfol,'Arlr, waa the government rop report for April wb'rhoan.. t 11 o'clock Jt aJ, condition about as expected and a, a'lJ v?eld than looked for. bcjng e bout the same as Indicated by the Snow report. It started buvii'g and made an advance f fe wblciV. lost later nnd then r aained. Crop reports from expoits in gaiiiru. 'V '.r .H .,h nni K ""T Tew days condition, have Itn orovrd In Nebraska and northwest, very Tow temperatur. existed. WW" ef fect, as warmer weather Pred,l!i'd h'! will delay spring seeding a days, but thero is plenty of time for putll ig in a good acreage. Big Export Trade. Export business in corn was t seaboard with unconfirmed claims of 750 r 00 bushel and 170.000 bushels confirmed. Cssh nViceWeri higher with shipping of 45,000 bushels. RP"-tt" light, but exceed last years, while ship ments are in excess of arrivals. bpecu lativelv, there was little In the trading operations. The houses who were free sellers a few days ago were active buiers A large part of the operations in oats were changing from May to July and from May to September. Many of the largest oporators evened up. regaiding prices as too low, but tho smaller operators are Belling on bulges and covering on weak spots. May finished at 37ic and Sep tember at 40c. Cash lots were 'i,e higher, with shipping sales 170,000 busnels and premiums on No. 2 white stronger at 142c over May. Arrivals were 43 "Business In rye was small and largely In the spreading between May and July, the former being bought and the lattor sold at 254026c difference. Kxport busi ness has been so heavy of late that a lull was on. Tit Notes. One factor that stood out was the lighter export buying and a reduction of 1c in export bids at the gulf. In all 400.000 bushels sold to Germany and JtRly with a little Manltobas to England. The aggregate business, however, was not known until after the close. Nebraska reports said wheat had been well cleaned up in that state, while there is said to bo largo supplies back In Kansas. The move ment at primary markets is liberal. Ex port clearances were 303,000 bushels wheat and flour. . Local traders covered freely, while the selling on tho whole was lighter. May camo out In volume on all hard spots and ther waa selling of May and buying of July at 23c difference, the narrowest in Btsvcrctl d Domestic shipping sales at Chicago wer 7,000 bushel wheat, 46,000 bushels corn and 170,000 bushels oats. Hard winter wheat premiums showed little change at Chicago with No. 3 at 11013c over May, but red declined l2c, with sales of No. 1 at 78c over May. Receipts, 14 cars. At St. Louis prices wer l2o lower, Kansas City unchanged to 2c lower and Omaha 2c lower. Pre miums at Minneapolis were unchanged to 2c lower, x New York Coffee. New trrork, April 7. Tho market for coffae futures showed ' evidence of a firmer technical position today, an early decline being followed by rallies on cover ing. The opening was 5 to 13 points lower under further scattering liquidation which was inspired by the weak ruling of Rio exchange rates and easier mllreis prices. As soon as these early offerings had been absorbed, however, there ap peared to be very few contracts for sale and there may have been a little trad buying as well as covering on the rally which carried May up from 5.66c to 6.70c and July from 6.00c to 6.13c. Last price were at about the best of the day, with the market showing a net advance of 1 to 6 points. Closing bids: -May, 6.70c; July (12c: September, 6.49c; October, 6.63c; December, 6.87c; January, 6Jiac; March. 7.15c. Coffee Spot, ouiet; Rio 7s,. 664c; Santos 4s, 9!494c- New York Dry Goods. New York. April 7. One large j)r!ntfng com-orn (The American Printing com pany) announced tonight prices on per cales and prints prevailing for the open ing season would be continued into fall. It was also announced that the larg est producer of Canton flannels and solid color flannels for tall had sold its produc tion for the season and withdrawn its ofr ferings. Cotton goads and yarns were quiet and steady today. At the carpet auction, prices on small rugs and carpets held steady, while values on some of tho wide rugs declined slightly. Bidding continued steady, all offerings being sold. Raw slik was firmer and burlaps quiet. New York Cotton. New Tort. April 7. The English strik news was so gloomy early that both tho Liverpool and New York cotton marlxets were depressed, first pricea In New York, showing a net decline of 11 to 14 points. In addition, a, small failure was announced at Liverpool. Wall Street and spot houses were the chief sellers hero at the start. Soon, however, the un dertone became a' little steadier on cover ing orders, with prices about 5 points under the previous close. After declines of 15 to 17 points net lower, the market was within a point or two of the loweat around midday. New York Suear. Now York, April 7. There was uo change in local raw augar prices today, which are quoted at 5o for Cubas c. 1. f., equal to 6.02c for Centrifugal, by the committee, but the undertone was unset tled with outside sugars selling 4c low er, 1,000 bags of San Domingoes having changed hands at 4ae c. 1. f. Tho de mand, however, continues light, and ther is considerable sugar available at tho 6e level for Cubas. There also wer sales of 35.000 bags of Cubas outside of tho commute equal to 6.89c for Centri fugal. f ' . Xew York General. New York, April 7. Wheat Spot, Ir regular; No. 3 red, $1,604; No. 3 hard. $1.644; No. 2 mixed durum, $1,5114 c. 1. f. track, New York, No. 1 Manitoba, $1.834 spot. Corn Spot steady; No. 2 yellow and No. 2 white, 79V4o and No. 2 mixed, 78u c. 1. f. New York 10-day shipment. Oats Spot, quiet: No. 1 white, 51c. Lard Easy; middlewest, $10.75 10.85. Other articles unchanged. St. Joseph Live Stock. ' St. Joseph. Mo., April . Cattle Re ceipts, 2.600 head; market for steers, 25c lower; butcher stock, 25 050c lower: steers, $7.00199.00.' rows aud heifers, $2 6008.60; calves, $4.60ir7.00. Hogs Receipts, 6,000 head; market lOtJ 25c Iower; top, $9.00; bulk of sales, $8.09 09.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 6,000 head: market steat'y to 15c lower; lamba, $8,250 9.26; ewej, $5.0006.00. Turpentine- and Kosin. Savannah, Ga., April 7. Turpentine Firm; 47048c; sales. 453 bbis.; receipts, 389 bbls. ; shipments, 361 bbls.; stock, 4,963 bbls. Rosin Firm; sales 150 casks: receipts, 664 casks: shipments, 1,066 casks;" stock, 80,339 casks. Quote B. D. E. F. G. H.. $3.66: I., $3.70; M., $3.75; N, $3.80; WG $4.00; WW., $4.25. New York Produce, few York. April 7. Butter Unsettled; creamery, higher than extras, 49450o; creamery extras, 49c; creamery firsts, 45W484C. Kggs Weak, unchanged. 4'heese Easy, unchanged. IJv Pou'.'ry Weak; roosters, 18c. Dressed Poultry Weak and unchanged. Evaporated Apple and Dried Fruits, fc'ew York, April 7. Evaporated Ap ples Market quiet and firm. Prunes Steady. Apricots 6'irm. Peaches Dull. Raisins Quiet. limlon Money. London. April 7. Bar a'.lvcr, 33'jd per ounce; money. .64 per cent; din-ouiit rates short bills. 6 4 per cenl: three .months bills, 6 4 06 $-16 per cent. j Bonds and Notes The following quotationa furnished by tha Omaha Trust Company: -American T. A T. Co (a. 19SJ... 974 7 42 American T. i- T. Co. ts, 193 , 964 7.45 Anaconda 7s. 1929 93 8.20 Armour 7s. 1930 964 7 .65 Belgian Govt. lis. .1941 97 9 23 Belgian Govt. 7 4s. 1946 97 7.V7 Bethlehem Steel 7, 1922 99'4 7.64 Bethlehem Steel 7s. 1923 97',, 8.10 British, 64, 1922 95 S.26 British 5 4. 1929 7,;ij British 64. 1937 854 7.01 C. B. A Q. Jt. 4s. 1921 96, 8. SO C. C. C. A ft. L. 6a, 4929 8R 05 Chrlstiania ss, 1945 . 96', 8.30 Cudahy Packing Co. 7s, 1923 .. 9S 7.65 Denmark 8s, 1946 99 't 8.06 French Government . 1945 ... 9S4 8.10 B. 1". Goodricb 7s, 1925 .lapunese Govt. 1st 44s, 1925 .lananess Govt. 4s, 1931- .... 90't 10.07 82 ',4 9.90 6.S 9.36 Murrls A Co 7Hs, 1930 96' Norway 8s, 1940 100' Northwestern Bell T C, 7s, 1941 9S N. Y. Central 7s, 1930 mo Pennsylvania R. R. Co 7s. 19:10.101 ', Southwestern Bell T C 7e, 19.'5. 90 4 Swedish Govt. 6s, 19C9 HI 4 Swift A Co 7s, 1926 96 7.73 7.96 7.10 6.95 6.85 8.05 7.95 7.88 7.68 T.30 7.05 Ir. Rubber 74, 1930 ...'....101X4 vt esungnouse Klec is, l3i 996 Liberty Bond Prices. New York, April 7. Liberty hoi d prices at noon todry were: 3 4s. 90.30 first 4s, 87.70 bid; second 4. 87.52: first 44s 87.94: second 4'4s. 87.73: third 4(i3, 90.88; fourth 44s, 87.90; Victory 4s. 97.58; Victory 44s, 97.58. Liberty bonds closed: 34s. 90.20; first 4s, 87.70 bid; second 4s, 87.62; firsts 4'4s, 87.90; second 44s, 87.70; third 44s, 90.88; fourlh 4Ls, 87.84; victory S,,, 97.66; victory 44s, 97.68. ( hloago Potatoes. Chicago, April 7. Potatoes, weak; re ceipts, 66 cars: ' northern while sacked and bulk SO-go cwt.; new Florida Spauldlng Rose No. 1. $9.50 10.00 barrel; No. 2, $6.50 barrel. Linseed Oil. Duluth. Minn., April 7. track and arrive, $1.40, -Linseed on Omaha Produce Fruit and vegetable quotation fur fur nished by the Glllnsky Fruit company: FRUITS. Bananas, per lb., 10c. Grape fruit. 46 favorite. $4.50; 64 favorite, $6.00; 46-54 Dr. Phillips. $5.00; 64. Dr. Phillips, $5.76; 70-80 Dr. Phillips. S6.00. Lemons: J00 Golden Bowl, $6.00; 300 Silver Cord,, $5.50; 300 choice. $5.00; 240-270 chfcic. $5.00. Orangts: 100. $6.00; 12e, $5.75; 150. $5.25; 170. $4.7d; 200-216, $4.60; 260-28S-824, $4.50. Apps: Bbb. Michigan Ben Davis, $(.60; bhl. Iowa Ben Davis, $7.50: box Jonathan, 188-200, $2.15; box Jonathans, 213-225, $2.60; box Winesaps (small), $3.b0; box Winesaps, O. F. choice. 160-163, $3.50; choice, 113-125-138, $3.75; extra fancy, 126 andlarg er, $3.60. extra fancy 138 and smaller, $1.25. GREEN VEGETABLES. P.hubarb, per box, $4.60; rhubarb, per lb., 16c; asparagus, por lb, 35c; green peas, per lb., 20o; green peppers, per lb., 35c; Brussel sprouts, 20c; cucumbers, per do., $3.60; tomatoes, per crate, 810.00; cauli flower, per crate, $2.60; head lettuce (Brawley, crate), $5.00; head lettuj Brawley, doz., $1.60; celery, ex. Jumbo, $1.75; celery, special, $1.50; celery, Jumbo, $1.50. Pate. New Dromedary, $6.76. Peanuts No. 1 raw, 8,c; No. 1 roast, 11c; Jumbo, raw, 15c: Jumbr, roast, iSc. Ejglish Walnuts Diamond Mayattes, 35c Honey Crate 24 frames. $7.00. Checkers Claims Cracker Jack 100 to case, prize. $7.00; 60 to case, prize. $3.50; 100 to cant.. No. prize, $6.75; 60 to case, No. prize, $3.40. VEGETABLES. Potatoes: Branded Ohlos, $2.25; Idaho whites, $2.60; Nebraska whites, $1.60. Sweet potatoes: Southern, crates. $2.60. Seedeweets, Nancy Halls, about 10(1 lbs., $4.00; basket Nancy Halla, 45 lbs., $2.50. Onions: Sack Red Globes, 2V40; sack Yel low, 24c; sack White, 4e: crat Spanish. $7.50; basket Spanish, $2.(0. Onion sets: White, per lb., 6c: Red, par lb., 4 4c; YeUow, por lb., 4c Cabbag: New Tex as, per lb., 34c. Old roots, Beets and Rutatngers, 24c; Parsnips-Carrots, S4e; turnips, 3c. Wholesale pricea of beef: No. 1 Ribs, 304c; No. 2 Ribs, 24c; No. 3 Ribs, 21c. No. 1 Loins, 374c; No. 2 Loins, 334c: No. 3 Loins, 27c, No. 1 Rounds, 1840; No. 2 Rounds, 18c; No, 3 Loins, 17c. No. 1 Chucks, 12o; No. 2 Chucks. 1140; No. S Chucks, 104c. No. 1 Plates, 9c; No. 2 Plates, 84c; No. 3 Plates, 74c DOLLAR DAY Philip's Big Store For this annual event (Dollar Day) we have excelled any of our former efforts in bargain offerings, as you , can readily note from the following list we offer, The comparative prices we quote are not the ones that were in force months ago, bub are today's extremely low prices. I Men's Union Suits, spring and summer weight, long or short sleeves, up t8 $6.50 values, on sale M AA at PJL.Ul Men's Dress Shirts, with or - without collar, at $1.00 10 pairs of Men's Lisle Hose, in gray, tan or (1 AA black 1 UU $2,043 value Neck $1.00 ties, special for. Men's Trousers in khaki or Palm Beach, regular $2.00 foarU! $1.00 Boys' Coveralls, in blue or khaki, specially priced at $1.00 Boys' Overalls, made from the very best blue ff denim, at ....... P 1 UU Children's Shoes, $l aa sizes 3 to m, pr.,P I .UU For 2 hours only, between the hours of 9 and 11 a. m Friday, you will be able to buy 10 pounds of J1 A A the very best Idaho fancy large size prunes for P 1 .UU 24TH AND O STS. W Giv. Green South Side Good Hotel Is Crying Need, Say South Side Men Directors of Merchants Asso ciation Subscribe to Fund to Guarantee Construction Of Building. Erection of a first-class hotel on the South Side and placing of a base ball team in the city amateur league this season were the para mount issues discussed by the di rectors of the South Side Merchants association of t Omaha Wednesday night. Louis Eostein told the directors if South Side merchants would subscribe $15,000 as a guarantee for the lease of a hotel, he would provide for the construction of-the building. "Ten of the directors present at the meeting pledged $300 each toward the desired $15,000, and a committee of five was named to act iinmedi atelv in a campaign for the other $10,000. The crying need of a first-class ho tel on the South Side was pointed out. The directors voted to enter a base ball team in the city amateur league and a committee of three was named to manage the affairs of this team, with instructions to "bring home the pennant" if possible. The housing situation was also discussed and plans were laid for an extensive liome-buiiaing campaign for the erection of a large number of homes on the South Side this year. Six more directors were elected to the board. They are F. A. Cresscy, V. A. Rathsack, Edward . Huwaldr, Arthur Coad, G. E. Harding and D. A. Picrce1 Koiitsky is Still for Dahlman for Mayor Joseph Koutsky, South' Side mer chant, wishes it distinctly understood that he is still for United States Mar shal T. C. Dahlman for mayor and that he has no thought of deserting the Dahlman ticket with which he was identified in the recent primary campaign. Mr. Koutsky landed twelfth in the list of 14 nominees elected last Tues day and he was last of the seven candidates on the Dahlman ticket. There have been rumors that he was not satisfied with the support given to him by the promoters of the Dahlman ticket, bue states that these rumors are unfounded and that his allegiance to Dahlman has suffered no relapse. South Side Brevities Illinois coal. $10 per ton. Plvonka Coal A Feed Co., So. 0516. Wanted sausage maker; good job for good man. Call South 3720. Adv. A. P. Conaway, , painting and paper hanging. Phons Tyler 3594. 2222 Vinton street. Adv. Railroad salvage, new bankrupt stock of furniture, glassware, hardware, granite ware. E. Yaks. 2610 N St. 2S70. Adv. We wish to thank our many friends and teighbors for the sympathy and kindness Kstowed upon us during the recent ill- Boys' Waists, all sizes, in white and black sateen, blue or gray chambray, 98c values, on sale at 2 for 6 yards of Hope Muslin for ..... $1.00 $1.00 Ladies', Misses' and Chil dren's Milan Straw and Rah rah Hats, all shapes and dif ferent colors, your (J 1 ff choice P 1 iVU Bonanea Pillow Cases, sizes 42x36, 35c values, $1 1 A A 5 pillow cases. ., V vU Fancy colored Fruit Bowls in . 6 different styles, size IH&x ; 10in., golden and royal iri descent, M , inch thick, regu larly sells at $1.98, on Dollar osntDry.!:r.....$i.oo Tungsten Electric Bulbs, in 25 or 50 watts, for Friday ryo'ra.t.........$i.oo SOUTH OMAHA Trading Stamps ncs and death of our beloved wlf and mother; also for th many beautiful floral offering received. Jen Vaughaw., Mrs. Mary ulaen and Children. To let. May 1st, 4-rnom tor room. 470s S. 341b XL. In on of th beat retail locations on South Side. Rent reasonable. A. it, Hergqutst. Th King Daughters of th Whstlsr Memorial church will hold thai aauual set-together dinner In th church parlor t'riday night at (. Officers of th Houlh Omaha Savings hank will hold a reception at th bank Saturday from I to I In th afternoon and from to t in th evening to cele brat th opening of the bank In th new nuarters. next to the Soulh Bid tost offlce station. Ford SS. Hovey, president; V. A. Cressev, vie president, and " J. Kocarnik will b In th receiving lln. Lowe Avenue Presbyterian Church Names New Officers At the annual meeting oi the Lowe Avenue I'resbvterian church Wednesday evenink. G. B. F-iseley. V. J. Mettlen and Dr. J. M. Patton were elected to succeed themselves as elders. P. F. Bonordcn was re elected deacon and F. G. Brainerd chosen to fill a vacancy on the board of deacons. Dr. Patton was elected chairman and C. L. Diudinger, clerk of the business meeting, which was called to order by Dr. A. F. Ernst, pastor. H. B. Payne. Dr. J. H. Wallace, Dr. Blaine Truesdell and C. L. Dindinger were elected trustees. Report of Mrs. P.. M. Conkhn. president, showed the Ladies' Aid society raised $1,200 durum the year, with a balance on hand of $1,046. T. Landale, church treasurer, reported $5,400 disbursed for current expenses and $5,400 for benevolences. The scssidn report showed k grand total of $6,146 for current ex penses and $6,184 for benevolences. During the year 95 new niMnbers were added and 41 removed from the rolls, leaving the niembershio at 400. Nebraska Standard Oil Declares Stock Dividend New York, April 7 The Standard Oil company of Nebraska today declared a stock dividend of 200 per cent, payable on May 16, to holders of stock at the close of business on April 15. SHORT ROUTE To GREAT BRITAIN AND THE CONTINENT TRAVEL NOW BEFORE THE SUMMER RUSH LONDON AND PARIS Are Loveliest in Sprint INCOMPARABLE SERVICE FOR ALL CLASSES Everything Canadian Pacific Standard Non Better St. John to Liverpool Apr. 15 .Victorian Apr. 22 Empress Franc. Apr. 27 Meilt St. John, Southampton, Antwerp ' Apr. IS Corsicaa St. John to Havra and London Apr. 21 ................. .Tunisian Apply to Agents Evsrywhsr or 40 North Dearborn Street, Chicago, IU. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Traffi. Agent Omaha Stock I Peter Trust Building, Omaha, Neb We Specialize in Local Securities Foreign Exchange ll W ; ' o fnf nnr Anvil Pn Lttn ah bCmi-m Tvohmva an! in U..1K T.ttoi enifit in tr Rnnrlt mnA T.nral Snl . SAVE ON OUR PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN ARE YOU SATISFIED high relief all the vital, pergonal and economic factors that deter mine profit for buiinets. RICHARDS AUDIT COMPANY A National and Highly Trained Organization PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS. Detroit, New York, Chicago, Minneapolis, Omaha, ' St. Louis, Tulsa, Flint, Saginaw, Windsor. W. M. TREGO, Resident Mgr. 70S W.O.W.Bldg. Phon Tyler S60I GRAIN- WE solicit your consignments of all kinds of grain to the Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee, Kan sas City and Sioux City markets We Offer You the Services of Our Offices Located at Omaha, Nebraska mm mm Kansas City, Missouri . Get in touch with one of these branch offices, with your next grain shipment. The Updike Grain Company "The Reliable Consignment House9' Jewel, Flower, Color Symbols for Today By MILDRED MARSHALL. Todjv's talisnianic stone is the sard, of which one authority wrote in olden time-, '"God granted these stones their beauty and virtue. lor the health and comfort of the hu man race." It is supposed t be es pecially lucky if wot n by a womar.. It is especially potent in btiugiuit eood fortune to its wearer if it is en graved with a design in which are in tertwined a grapevine and a spray of ivy. l-or those born on the anniversary nf tlii dav. the oDal is tho natal stone. Far from bcintr tin- lnckv. it hrincs them the goou fur- tune attendint on an artistic tcnipr m- ment, and endows them with unusual creative gifts, either in music, paint ing, sculpture or literary pursuits. It is said to make its wearer change able in disposition as well. VinVt is today's color, and is es pecially recommended to those who are very emotional. Torlav's flower is the .scarlet geranium, potent in dispelling sor row. . (Copyright, 1151. by th Wheeler Synil. dii'at. Inc.) Bowen's- Before You Move Think of The Metropolitan Van & Storage Go. Owned and Operated by II. R.Bowen Company The experience our men have in moving and delivering furniture has trained them to do your moving just as you would like it done. You will appreciate their thoughtful ness in seeing that everything is wrapped and protected just, right. ' '! They see to it that nothing is left behind which would mean a loss or an added ex pense. When they move you, just notice how different the service we give you ii than the service you have experi enced before. ! Arrangements can be. made by phone. Tyler 3400. - Bowen's Repair Department Aa is at your service to do all kinds of furniture repairing and upholstering work. Call Tyler 3400 and we will do the rest. liMhtlintiti & Bond C i i ! Foreign Bonds " Seasoned Bonds , With the Public Accounting Service being ren ' dered you? Aa audit mad. by the Richard Audit Co., fo cuses the client' attention on what tha figures SAY a well at what they are. It brings into Lincoln, Nebraska Hastings, Nebraska Chicago, Illinois Sioux City, Iowa -Holdrege, Nebraska Genera, Nebraska Des Moines, Iowa Milwaukee, Wis, Hamburg, Iowa.