i
THE BEE: OMAHA. SA-TURDAY. APRIL 9, 1921.' 17 -
. . 1 1 " " '" - ' .
THE GUMPS
IT GROWS LIGHTER EACH DAY FOR ANDY
Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith.
(Copyright, 1131. by Chicago Tribune Co.)
ONOffttsUL OLD ) VrfcONU BA&N ( wNN TNlS UUCpV ( fcN IT wtfN )
T TONIC- OLO BOV OOYOME ) CAfWE - COULD , Vi if im iv. f
V " J ' V ' SCARCELY UPTIT V V A'TX
1 - I
Market, Financial and Industrial .News of the Day
Live Stock
Receipts were.
Offici! Monday.
Official Tuesday .... 6.864
official Wednesday,. 6,920
Official Thursday ... 4,458'
Ksttmat Friday .... 1,200
Five daya this wk... 25.005
Sam day last wk.. 18.200
Same daya i wk. ago. 23.941
Sam daya 8 wk. ago. a0,052
Sains daya year ago.38.S0i
Omaha. April I.
Cattle Hogs Sheep
1.663 t.i'.v
T.T44
9.213
J. 624
S.000
SS.S04
40.441
42,f0
4S.T13
HS.S00
9
9.968
6.S8S
9.000
47.069
44.495
41,465
44.(62
46.S02
Receipt and disposition of live
nt tlie Union Slock Yards. Omaha,
for 24 houra ending at 3 o'clock
April S. 3921:
RECEIPTS CARS.
.. M. & St. P.....
Wabash.
Missouri Pacific ..
Virion Pacific
l'.. & .V. W.. eaat...
C. & N. W wast..
C, St. P.. M. & O...
('., B. & Q, east..
C, B. & Q west. . .
R. I. P.. east.
i' R. I. P.. west
Chicago Great Western
stock
Neo.,
p. m.f
Total teccipt
Morris : Co
Swift Co
(,'udaliy Packing Co.
Armour Co..
Sctawarta & Co
J. W. Murphy
Hold Fkg. Co
So. Oninha Peeking Co.
ugaen racking Co
Nirglna 1'ucklng Co....
Olaisberg
Hunsacker
TV. B. Van 8ant Co.
F. P. Lowls
Huntzinger & Co
J. B. Boot & Co
.!. H. Bulla
r. O. Kellogg
tVertheiiuer - Degen. .
Ellis & Co
B. O. Christie
Baker
John Harvey
t tenscn Lundgren.
'uiher buy era
Total
Cattle Hogs Sheep
, 3 7 ...
. i. . 1 ...
" 27 33
'34 tn "i
, I 5
21 IS i
, 1 1
. 55 113 42
HRAD. '
Cattle Hogs Sheep
, 38S 10U 1107
, 41 160 2609
. 22U 1S41 2783
. S37 1687 1973
. 254 ...
. ... 93
. ItSO 1087
3
. ... 142
, 21 45
30
323
I
, 10 , ...
S3
. 17
6
, 29 ... ...
48 ,.
, 10
...
8
,107
3 ...
. 918 1268
2937 8785 9779
Cattle: The usual small Friday run of
cattle, about 1.200 head, showed up this
morning, and on soma kinds of steers th-s
trade showed a little taor activity tlia'i
It did yesterday. Prices on all grades of
cattle were about steady at the recent de
Clint;, with weighty steera and common
grade of she- stuff Btlll very hard te
move, around 87.u0itp7.75 buying most of
the fair to good steer, and the best her
today brought only. 88.10, prices being fully
7ocj 81.00 lower for the week. Cows are
celling largely at 5.00 6.00, with cannery
a low aa 81.0002.00. Stockers and feed
era were almost lifeless, the best being
around 75c lower for the week at a
spread of $7.2567.75.
Quotations On cattle: Good to choice
beeves, $7.75(88.60; fair to good beeves.
$7.00tj)7.75; common to fair beeves, $6.50
7.00; good to choice yearlings, $7.75
9.26; fair to good yearlings, $7.00775;
common to fair yearlings. $6.00 7.00;
choice to prim heifers, $7.508.00: goqtl
to choice heifers, $6.0047.25; choice to
prime cows. $6.607,00; good to choice
cows. $5.506.50; fair to good cows. $4.75
iff 5. 60; common to fair cows, 11.00 (54.00:
good to choice feeders, $7.6038.0; fair to
good feeders, $6.7507.(0; common to fair
feeders, $6.00 7.00; good to choice stock
era. 87.60U8.00; fair ' to good stockers.
8S.50S-7.5O; common to fair stockers, $5.00
496.85: stock heifers. $6.00$.S5; stock
cons, 84.00fl5.00; stock calves, $5,000
7.50; veal calves, $3.00 8.50; bulls, stags,
tc, $4.0017.00.
BEEF STEERS.
Pr.
7 15
T 85
7 60
7 75
8 15
Chicago Grain
Financial
No. Av. Pr. Pr. Av.
30 1212 7 00 8 592
it 1009 7 25 S2 117S
23 1140 7 45 27 70
2S 1169 7 65 25 1041
30 1330 8 00 14 ..1249
19 1304 8 40
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
No. Av. Pr. Pr. Av.
7 835 7 00 ....... S7S
13 907 7 85 13 620
14 1017 8 00
YEARLINGS.
No. Av, Pr. Pr. Av.
20 893 J 00 8 641
COWS.
No. -Av. Pr. Vt. Av.
7 701 t 00
HEIFERS.
No. Av. Pr. Pr. Av.
18 931 60 24...... 739
12 818 7 JS II 839
15 984 7 80 ,"
' STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
No. Av. Pr. Pr. A v.
19 917 1 80 58 806
BULLS.
No. Av. Pr. Pr. Av.
1 1570 S 60 I..;. ..1870
1 1800 4 85 1 830
1 1360 t 00 1 1210
4 $75 ( (0
CALVES
No. Av. Pr. Pr. A v.
18 158 4 00 8 1 14
5 400 6 76 4 137
S 160 7 60 83 1S8
8 lfi I 20 1 800
Pr.
7 28
7 60
Pr.
7 25
Pr.
Pr.
7 00
7 35
Pr.
7 75
Pr.
4 00
4 60
i 00
Pr.
6 00
7 25
7 75
90
Hoes Todays reoelpt of hogs were
estimated at 8000 head and trend to
values on offering of. all weights was
downward. A few llaht hog sold earlr at
prices weak to around 15c lower but
moat of the mixed packing hogs had to
sell at decline of 160260. Best light hog
topped at $9.30 with duik 01 in receipt
movina- ar 11.00 ras.uo.
Khean Receinta of sheen and lamb
were estimated at 9000 head attd trade
ruled fairly active with fat lamb selling
strong to 15c higher and with fat sheep
showing small advance. Best fat lambs
brought $9.3609.45 and shorn lamb sold
up to 8. 35. Ewe reached $6.25. thl
price being paid for heavy weights. No
quotable change occurred in the market
for feeding and shearing stock.
Quotatlona on sheep and Jambs: Best
fat lambs. $9.25 4T 9.60: medium to good
lambs, $8.5099.00; plain and heavy
lamos, si.7auB.bo: shorn lambs., J.7S
98.86; good to choice ewes, $6.0006.75;
rair 10 aooa ewes. H.mui.ie: cull ewe.
$1.6003.00; ewes. $5.0003.36; feeder and
sneering lamDS. ..ttps.o.
FAT LAMBS.
280 feeders
189 Colorado
280 Colorado
894 Colorado
feeder 1
feeder .
Colorado
229
438
191
. 93
..93
..92
..94
....83
....
...103
7 86
7
8.00
9.00
9.25
9.40
7.60
Chicago live Stork.
Chicago, April 8. Cattle Receipt 4,000,
market aotlve; generally steady; spots
higher, on all grade and classes choice
li;i-nound. meaty steer to Wisconsin,
39.10: killer nrlce on beef steer. $9.00;
bulk beef steers, $7.7608.60: fat cows and
h.lfra larralv. 86.i5eT.i6: bulk bologna
bulla at $4.0094.60; with butcher grade
at mostly. $4.78 6.80; veal calves to
packer mostly, $7.609.90; fat atocker
and feeder at $6.5007.15. -
Hogs Receipts 21,000; market opened
10o to 16o lower; later light lights and
haaviaa ion tn ia lower: other mostly
steady with yesterday' average. Closing
active: top, $9.75; bulk 00 pound down.
lm7&: hulk 290 Bounds UD. $$.60O
9.36: pits, 16o to 26o lower; bulk deairabl
pigs, 89.6009.76.
ftheen and ltnJha .Reeelnt 7.000: mar
ket, lamb steady to 16c higher; wooled
limkl too. 810.26: hclk. 98. 6009.60: Shorn
top. $9.00; bulk. $7.7608.6; choice 104
pound shorn lambs for export. $7.00; good
l-pund shorn ewes. $5.75; n yearlings
or woojeo sneep ner..
I.Iiism.1 4111.
, Duluth. Minn. April 6. l.iDSMd Oa
ttMk. 11.6501.57; trrtv,, 31.51.
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, April 8. Lower prices
for grains and provisions, especially
the latter, which sold at the lowest
sirice 1915, featured tha trading Fri
day. Business was largely local, with
disturbing labor conditions in Eng
land a factor in shaping sentiment.
Buying support most of the day was
poor and all strong spots called out
increased selling pressure. While
closing trades were at a fair recov
ery from the inside on wheat, there
were losses of 1 l-42c, with May
leading. Corn and oats closed at
around the lowest prices, with corn
off 3-8l-2c, ' oats, l-84-8c; rye,
3-87-8, while barley gained 1c.
A good business was on in sellititr
of May and buying of July at 22 1-2
23c difference. May was on sale
freely early when prices were high
est and the same interests took it
back at under 41.34, while the day's
raige ' was $1.33 1-2U6 3-4. The
close was at $1.341.34 1-2. July at
its best was $1.11 1-41.14 1-4, with
the finish at $1.11 3-41.12.
May Com Declines. .
Corn- was pressed on, sale more freely
and price for May declined from 60 Ho
to 59sc. with the finish at 69?c to
697ic. Buying was attributed to local
elevator interests wo took May and July,
while selling waa scattered. The break
In provisions had a depressing effect. Ex
port eales of 125.000 bushelB at the sea
board. 300.000 bushels at Milwaukee and
200,000 bushels at Duluth at 2c under Chi
cago, May ct 1. f. Buffalo, failed to have
any effect. Arrivals were 108 cars and
the weeks exports were, 1,983.000 bushels
against 56.000 bushels last year.
Local selling based on favorable crop
reports depressed oats values, while the
buying was scattered. May ranged at
37 &e to 87(c, with the finish at 874e
to 37c. No. 2 white in ihe sample
market sold at 2o over May early and Hjo
over later. Arrivals were 60 cars and ship
ping sales 75,000 bushels, with prices He
lower
While there were exporter after rye.
there were alto offers here at outsldo
points that were not all accepted. Soma
export business was done, but not given
out. Seaboard houses bought September
at a good spread. Cash premiums held
well.
Tit Note. i
Depressing factor In the wheAt u.arket
we're the favorable crop reports, the bad
labor. sltURtlon in England and uneasiness
In Germany and above all an unconfirmed
report that exporters were re-selllng wheat
at the seaboard. This more than offset
the effect of the large export Duying ana
after the close it was reported that 1,
000.000 bushels had ben sold for export, a
large part of which had been bought for
May here.
The trade was tn a mood to accept all
unfavorable reports and to make light of
those 6f a constructive character. There
were sales of 25,000 bushels red wheat
at Toledo at 25o over Chicago, May track,
Baltimore, and Kansas City sold 80,000
bushels for export. In tlio aouthwest, of
ferings of wheat weie large and a good
business was done at the gulf for export.
The movement has Increased with pri
mary arrivals of 1,042,000 bushels, more
than double last year's, and tho week's
clearances of 4?61 2,000 bushels compared
with 2.889,000 bushels last year.
Domestic shipping sale at Chicago
were 60,000 bushels Cora and 76,000 buah-
els oats. '
Premiums oh red winter wheat were ic
i.... chiron. with No. 2- on track
selling at 66o over May, while No. 2 hard
was lOtjmc over, neccipia, tnu. .
Minneapolis premiums were unchanged to
lo higher, but offerings were email. St.
Louis and Omaha declined i 3e and Kan
sas City was unchanged to 8c lower.
Minneapolis Gram.
Minneapolis, Minn., April 8. Flour-
Unchanged.
Bran in.oniiris.wv. .,.
Wheat receipts, 165 cars, compared with
217 cars a year ago. CUB M l no""-
ern, $1.41 wi.oi ; iy !,
Corn .-vo. yenow, "'w' -Oats
No. S white, S2Vi3SV4c.
Barley 47 068c. -
Rye No. 2. $1.3444 01-S5H-Flax
No. 1. $1.57'41.59'4.
St Louis Grain.
St. Louis. April 8. Wheat May, $1.33',4:
July. $1.09 4. . .
Corn Way, 65c; juiy, ei ic.
Oats May. 3816c; July. 30c.
Kansas City Grain.
Ksnsa City.-Mo.. April $. Wheat May,
$1.261 July, i.04. ct
corn Aiay, oiac; jut;, .av, ,.u,
bVr, 69 He.
Kansas City Livestock,
v.n... ntv Mn. Anril 8. (U. S. Bu
rii of Market.) came iteceipis, iov
head; all classe dull at yesterday lowest
level; Colorado steers, .i.ju; oiner
i so ID 8 no: o-ood and choice cow. $6,000
8.50: few heifer. $6.5007.00: 900-pound
feeding steers, $8.25.
Hog Receipt, 1,000 neaa; mimm
closed active, around steady; best 212
pound hogs, $9.10; bulk of sales, 35.260
9.00; pigs, 25050c lower; very best over
$19.00.
Shme and lmbs Receipts. 2.500 head
no choice light lamb offered; few sales
heavies around 25o lower.
Sioux City live Stock.
bio.it Cltv. la.. Aoril 8. Cattle Re.
eelpte. 1.000 head; market eiow ana
steady: fed steers and yearlings, icao o
$.25; fat cows and heifers, $4.007.26;
canners, $1.6003.60; veals, $5.008.00;
feeders, $6.007.00; calves, s.v.sj;
feeding cw nd heifers, $3.7506.25;
stockers, $3.507.25. ,
Hogs Receipts. .DUl neau; iuian ii
tn -r,c lower: liht. $8.9009.36; mixed.
$8.6508.86: heavy, $2.6038.50; bulk 01
ales. $8.1509.00.
Sheen and Lamps Receipts, w p
market steady.
New Tork General. ,
' v T.rV Anrll 8. Flour Irregular
spring clears, $6.5007-00; winter straights,
17 SAM 7 En
Wheat Spat, easy; No. J red, $1.59;
No. 5 hard, $1.68, and No. 2 mixed
durum. $1.68, c. I. f. track to arrive; No.
1 Manitoba. $1.82 spot.
-"rnRnnt .vf No. 1 vellow and No,
S white, 79c; No. 2 mixed. 78 He, c. L f.
New Tork. 10-day shipment.
Oat Snot, steady: No. 1 whit, lie.
Lard Weak: mlddlewest. $10.40010.50.
Other article unchanged.
St, Joeeph Livestock.
St. Joseph, Mo., April 8. Cattle-
Receipts, 600 head; market generally
steady; steera, $7.0009.00; ccw and heir
era. $3.6006.75: calves. $4.6007.00.
Hog Receipts, 8,000 head; market
steady to atrong; top, $9.00; bulk Of sale.
$8.0009.00.
Sheen and Lamb Receipts. $.600 bead:
prospects steady; Iambs, $8.2509.85; ewes,
IS.JM
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, April 8. The obscuri
ty which surrounds the money situa
tion was emphasized today by a re
newed advance of call money on the
stock exchange to 7 per cent, which
had not been touched since Wednes
day of last week. This abrupt re
turn to. the level made familiar in the
period of stringency was variously
explained in Wall Street in general,
by reference to the disposition of an
interior market with balances at New
York banks to call them home when
the rate for demand loans bicomcs
less inviting.
This is not in all respects a con
clusive explanation, ( when leaders
have for some time past been cut
ting under the stock exchange rates
in their offerings on the street, but
it doubtless had its influence. This
afternoon's federal reserve state
ments will either clear up .the situa
tion or further confuse it, as the
case may be.
Weakness General.
Irregular weakness again prevailed on
the slock market, with rather numerous
declines of 1 to 2 points, partly recovered
before the close. In general, however, the
davs changes were (mall and there were
some advances. It was insisted mat me
English labor crisis was me oommnm in
fluence, but If so its main effect was to
suppress activity. Transactions on the
stock exchange fell to the smallest total
since February 7, and in tne present niuvu
of Wall Street, tne renewal oi i fi
money would be . larger motive for specu
lative selling than any turn in the foreign
complications short of a bolabevlst capture
of the English labor unions.
That the das's decline in sterling ex
change was a consequence of the coal
trade Imbroglio Is entirely probable. The
complete tleup of England's industry,
such as some cable dispatches has imag
ined, would naturally derange the ma.
chinery of International commerce, "hat
actual probability exist of any such out
come of the dispute, every one Is at pres.
ent entitled to Judge for himself, Tha
outcome of a long series of similar inci
dent, however, has pointed pretty n
ly to the tact inai me ia.uur
as here, are perfectly aware( both of
their own statte which would our wHb.
suspended industry, and of the llraita
which the public itself imposes on con
cessions by the government.
O6.00.
New Tork Dried Fruits.
Nw Vork. April $. Evaporated
pies Scarce.
Prunes Unfettled, v
Apricot Firm. -
Peach Quiet.
RatilnarrSttady.
Ap
New York Quotations
Range of prices of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust
building:
RAILS.
Close
' High Low Close Thurs.
A., T. 4 S. F. 79; 79'j "79i 80
Baltimore & Ohio. 83 T S3, 33i
Canadian Pacific. .113H 112H 112'H 1'2
69
68
13
.70 14
09
69
12
69
N. T. Central
Ches. St. Ohio....
Erie R. R
Gt. North'n ,pfd.
Chi. Gt. western
Illinois Central
Mo., Kan. & Tex
Kan. City South'n 25'i
Missouri Pacific... 17S
N. Y.. N. H. & H. 16 4
North'n Pacific Ry 76 'i
Chi. & N. W 63 4
Penn. Ry R 33 7
Reading Co 68
C, R. I. & P 251,
South'n Pacific Co. 74 4
Southern Ry 20 'i
Chi., Mil. & St. P. 24
Union Pacific 117t 1164 1164 1104
Wabash 7 4 7 74 74
STEELS.
Am. Car & Fdry..l23i 1224 122
Allle-Chalmera Mfg 364 35'4 36
Am. LiOCO. JO SM4
Baldwin Loco.... 86
Beth. Steel 6671
Crucible Steel 84 4
294
63
8
24 4
17 4
16
74 4
624
33 U
67 .
24
734
204
244
854
86 4
654
834
294
52
24 4
174
164
14
624
334
67 4
25
734
204
244
cm;
58 4
114
70 4
7 4
87
2
244
17 4
16!
76 4
62 4
34
74
25
73
204
844
TVm. Steel Fdries.
Lackawanna . . . . .
Midvale S. & O. .
Pressed Steel Car. 86
Rep. I. & 8 644
Sloss-Shef. 8. Sc I. 434
V. S. Steel 814
COPPERS.
Anaconda Cop..
Am. 8. & R
B. & S. Min
Chile Copper. . . .
Chlno Copper...
Calumet & Ariz.
Insp. Cop
Kenn. Cop
Miami Cop
Nev. Cons. Cop..
Ray Cons. Cop. .
Utah Cop
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Sugar... -37 37
A., O. A IV. I. S. S. 34 i 84
Am. Int. Corp -41 41
Am. Sum. Tob.... 76 73U
Am. Cotton Oil Co 21 20
86
634
' 484
8O7,
37 4 36 i
38 4 37
114 11
104 104
214 -214
32 4
184
184
104
124
4K'
32 4
17
18
104
124
48 i
954
86
65 4
834
294
52
254
86
64
434
S0i
36 i
38
114
104
214
32'i
17
IS1,
lot
324
48
37
34
414
73
204
123
364
"86 i
65
844
29
63
26 ;
44
43
81
S74
3
114
104
214
4?4
32
184
184
104
12?4
49
37
24.
41s
734
Am. Tel. & Tel 106 1054 1054 106i
Dun' Trade Bevlew.
New York. April 8. Dun' tomorrow
will say: . . f
The business situation ra .
harp contrast, with conmcung
still making a broad cnaracienzauou .
condition difficult. jieceut
been extended in ome Instances, but the
movement is spasmodic and fitful, and
production result continue to vary ma
terially. The low rate of iron and steel
output 1? conspicuous, among the unsatis
factory feature and tends to overshadow,
because of the prominence of that indus
try, (the moderate . increase J
turing in certain other directions. With
most interests rigidly adhering to a pol
icy of oreratlng only for Immediate re
quirements, and within tte closest vi
sible limits, revival con -
plainly lacking in uniformity. A broad
ening of retail trade in some Q"arteM
is a hoperui inaication, uut pan. ,
due to seasonal influences, or 10 epeui.
price inducement, and the vagaries of
the weaTiier are not ivviu.w ' -larity
of distribution. Weekly bank clear
ances $6,365,001,726."
Boston Wool.
Boston. Aoril 8. The Commercial Bul
letin tomorrow will ay:. .
"The market ha oeen somewtai
active this week in the opinion of well
Informed observers and possibly a bit
easier on the whole, although there lray
teen some spot of decided sirengtn. in
mills are fairly well occupied and con
tinue to cover quietly.
"Shearing is reported in the outKwet
more generally."
Scoured oasts:
Texas Fine 12 months, 650ac;, fine
eight, months, 60056c. ,
California Nortnem. ivvec; nuuuw
county, 8568: southern, 50f56e.
Oregon Eastern no. 1 staple, susi'soc;
eastern clothing, . 66070c; valley no. i.
65070c'
Territory Fine staple, cnoice, so'uc;
4-blood combing, 70076c; J4-blood comb
ing. 6366c; 4-blood combing, 42SP43C;
fine and fine medium clotting. 85070c;
pulled delaine, 90095c; AA, 8085c; A
supers. 070c.
Mohairs Best combing, zsoauc; nest
carding, 22 25c.
Omaha Hay Market.
Receipts of prairie hay and alfalfa light.
Demand fair to good only on better grade
of hay and alfalfa. Best grades ot
falfa firm and higher. Prairie remain
Oat ana wneat straw sreaay. t-uwr
mM nt nralrie and alfalfa slow sales.
No. 1 upland prairie hay $11.00012.00
No. 2 upland prairie hay 9.0010.00
No. 2 upland prairie hay 7.00 8.50
Brook'n Rap Tran 12
American Can Co.. 29
Chandler Motor Car 79 4
Central Lthr. Co.. 82
Cuba Cane Bug. Co 20 4
Cal. Pack. Corp...- 58
CaL Pet. Corp '434
Corn Pdcts. Bfg Co 734
Nat. Knam.. Stamp
Flak. Rubber Co... 154
Gen. Electric CO. ...136 4
Gen. Motors Co.... 13 4
Goodrich Co. ..... 32
Am Hide. Lthr Co 8
Haskell, Brkr. Car 57
U. 8. Ind. Alcohol. 66
Inter. Nickel ...... 144
inter. Paper Co... 66 4
AJax Rubber Co... 32 4
Kelly-Spr' gf'ld Tire 40
Keystone Tire. Rub. 14 U
Internat. Mere Mar 13
Maxwell Motor Co. 6
No. 1 midland prairie hay..
No. 2 midland prairie hay..
No. 1 lowland prairie hay..
No. 2 lowland prairie hay..
Choice alfalfa ,
No. 1 alfalfa
Standaol alfalfa
No. 2 alfalfa
No. 3 alfalfa
Oat straw
Wheat straw
10.00O11.00
8.00 t.00
8.000 9.00
7.00O 8.00
20.00 22.60
17.60020.00
13.00 17. 60
8.60611.10
7.000 8.00
8.00 9.00
7.50 S.OO
Chicago Stocks.
The following quotations ar furnished
by Logan ft Bryan:
Armour es Co., pfd
Armour Leather Co., com.
Armour Leather Co., pfd.
Commonwealth Edison Co
Cudahy Packing Co., com. . .
Continental Motors
Hartman Corporation, com..
Llbby, McNeil ft Llbby
Montgomery Ward Co. ....
National Leather
Reo Motor Car Co.
Swift ft Co
Swift International
Union Carbide ft Carbon Co
. 9040 91
. 124.0 124
. 884 "84
.109 t10
.60 62
. 43 7t
.70 B 70
. 10 fj 10H
.18 HP 1
. 7 8
.23 22
.100i100i
.25 26
62 0 6244
Liberty Bond Prices,
New York, April $. Liberty bonds at
noon today were: 34. 90.30; first 4s,
87.70; second 4a, 87.74; first 4 Vs. 87.72:
1. IT.ia: uura , ,; xourin
97. 1;
second 4 4.
Victory
44. $7.70; Victory $.
A. 17. fig.
Liberty .bond closed: 14s. 90.14; first
4s, 87.70; second 4. 87.68: first 44. 87.62;
second 44s, 87.60; third 44. 90.70; fourth
4U. 87.66; Victory 3, 97.66; Victory
4, 97.68.
New York Dry Good.
New Tork, April $. Print oloth were
easier today. Yarn were dull and gener
al line of cotton good for manufacturing
purpose very dull; gingham, percale,
wld sheetings, sr.-eeta and pillow case
old ahead. Burlap were steady and a
trifle higher, while raw tlk wa firm
er. Silk war In moderate and steady
demand with .jobber and retailer.
London Metals.
London, April 8. Standard copper. 71;
electrolytic. 79. 10; tin. 169, 12. 6d;
lead, 20, 10c; Zinc, 129, 7s, 4a.
(
12
284
784
314
204
574
424
734
"i54
13
29
784
324
204
68
424
724
284
79 4
32
204
674
434
734
694
10
164
133 4 1 83 4 1 38i
134 134 It
37 4
84
67
66
144
65
81
3944
144
134
Omaha Grab
Omaha, April 8.
Receipts of grain today totaled
only 43 cars. Wheat sold at a de
cline of lc to 3c. Corn sold at yes
terday's prices, also oats. Rye and
barley were nominally not much
changed. 7 Altogether the market
was very quiet and without particu
lar feature. Russels News Bureau
wired that export sales o! wheat to
day were over 400,000 bushels and
that flour sales were placed at 50,-
000 barrels, and corn sales moderate.
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard: 4 cars. $1.88
No. 2 hard: 1 car, $1.87: 1 ear, $1.86
smutty): 1 car, $1.85 (smutty); 1, car,
$1.35 (loaded out).
No. 3 hard: 1 par, $1.85; 3 car, $1.84;
1 car, $1.33 (yelfcw mutty).
No. 4 hard: 3-5 car, i.ai.
No. 5 hard: 1 car, $1.36; 1
(very smutty).
Sample hard: 1 car;
1 car. $1.27.
Sample mixed: 1 car,
1 car.
$1.39
$1.24.
49H3
car, $1.23
(smutty);
(shippers
No. 2 white
wts.)
No. $ yellow:: l ear, 474c; 1 car, 47c;
1 car, 47c (shippers wts).
No. 2 mixed: 2 cars. 47c. .
No. S mixed:: 6 car, 46c.
OATS.
No. 2 white: 1 car, 33e (shippers wts.)
No. 2 white: 1 car, 34 4o.
No. 4 white: 1 car, 244c.
"RYE.
Sample: 2-5 car, $1.24.
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS
Week Year
Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat 14 24 2
Corn 55 133 29
Oats 43 69 32
KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS,
Bonds and Notes
The following quotation furnished by
the Omaha Trust company:
Approx.
Yield
7.43
7.45
8.20
7.5S
8.23
7.77
7.61
8.19
8.26
7.3S
7.01
8.80
8.05
8.30
7.65
8.10
10.07
9.77
9.35
7.73
7.95
7.02
6.95
8.05
8.05
7.95
7.88
7.68
7.05
Rate. Mat. Price.
Am. T. T. Co....6's 1922 974
Am. T. ft T, Co. ..6s 19S4 964
Anaconda V 19!9 98
Armour 7's 19,;:j 964
Belgian Govt 8's 1941 97fc
Belgian Govt 74 19i 97
Bethlehem Steel.. .7's 1922 994
Bethlehem Steel.. .7 1923 97 4
British 64's 18:2 95
British 64's 199 89
British 54' 1937 864
C, B. & Q. Jt 4's 19'U 98
C. C. C. & St. L...6's 19J9 S8
Christiana 8' 1945 90 4
Cudahy Pkg. Co. ..7 1:U 984
Denmark 8' 1945 984
B. V, Goodrich. ...7's 1925 904
Jap. Govt.. 1st 44 19:!5 824
Jap. Govt 4's 1931 654
MorriaftCo V7V4, 1930 984
Norway 8' 1910 1004
N. W. Bell Tel. Co. 7's 1941 99
N. Y. Central 7's 3930 1004
Penn. R. R. Co 7's 192b 864
S. W. Bell Tel. Co.7 192ft 964
Swedish Govt 6's 1930 814
Swift & Co 7's 1925 964
Swiss Govt 8 1940 1044
Westinghous Elec.7' 1931 99
Forelca xchane Kates,
Following are today's rates of exchange
a compared with the par valuation. Fur
nlshed by the Peters Natloncl bank:
Par Valuation. Today.
37'
84
57
634
1
55
31
S9i
13 4
134
6
87,4
684
65 4
144
56
33 4
404
14
13
Mexican PetrTum.140 137 1374 1394
Middle States Oil.. 134
i-ure Oil Co 83
Willys-Overland . UK
Pierce OH 104
13
33
8
104
64
31
67
714
904
22
714
85
74
464
94
134
33
8
10 '
68 4
32
68
714
904
184
33
84
:
72
35
764
46
10
214
29
394
924
91
484
71
684
32
57 H
71
914
23 4
714
364
76&
464
104
414
21
29
40
904
484
714
Pan-Am. P. ft T... 69 4
Pierce-Arrow 32 4
Rojal Dutch 69U
U. S. Rubber 72
Am. Sugar Rfg.... 91
Sinclair O. ft R . . . . 23
Sears-Roebuck .... 72 4
Stromberg Carb... 264
Studebaker 774
Tob. Products 46
Trans-Con. Oil.... 10
Texas Co
U. S. Food Pr 214 214
U. 8. S., R. ft M.. 29 28
Whit Motor 40 394
west. Airbrake.... 924 924
Western Union ... 91 91,
West. EI. ft Mfg.. 48 4 48
Am. Woolen 72 4 70i
Total sales. 371.600 shares.
Money Close, 7 per cent: Thursday'
close, 6 4 Per cent.
Alarks Thursday s close, ,01624c
Sterling Close. $2.92: Thursday' close.
$3,934.
Kansas CUT Produce.
Kansas City. Mo.. Aoril 8. Ens Mar
ket lc lower; firsts, 22c; seconds, 18c.
nutter unchanged.
Poultry Hen lc higher, 25c: broiler
and roosfers unchanged.
Chicago rrodoce.
Chicago, April 8. Butter Lower;
creamery extras, 46e; standards, 434e.
Eggs-r-unchangea: receipts. i,.- cases.
Live Poultry Higher; fowls, 214c;
springs, 33c. 1 -
Bar Silver.
New York, April 8. Bar Silver Do
mestic, 994c; foreign, 574c
Mexican Dollars 44 4c.
321 166 64
. ..." 26 36 13
i 8
LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
91 79 31
87 84 76
15 17 40
NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS
OF WHBAl.
Winnipeg ..177 228
Omaha Receipts and Shipments.
To- Wee
day Ago
.22 29
:14 29
4 6
2 8
I 1
SHIPMENTS.
To- eek
day Ago
91 32
41 33
4
2
0 1
Wheat
Corn .
Oats .
ST.
Wheat
Corn .
Oats
Wheat
Corn .
Oats .
Rye ..
Barley
Austria
Belgium
Czecho-siovakia
Denmark ........
England v...
France
Germany
Greece . . . .
Italy ,
Jugo-Slavia
Norway ....
Poland .....
Sweden
Switzerland
Canada . . .
243
Yr.
Ago
38
47
24
10
Z
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Rye .
Barley
.... e
Tr.
Ago
21
45
3$
11
3
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Shipments .
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Today. Year Ago.
1.104.0SA 492.000
..... 204,000 344,009
..... 246,000 372,00$
Yal
915.000
347,000
4i,000
878,000
289,000
427,000
152,000
EXPORT. CLEARANCES.
Wheat .-. 32J.00O
Corn 19,000
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES..
By Updike Grain Co. Doug. 262T. April 7,
Art. I Open. High. Low. Clo; Ye'dy
Wht.
May
July
Rye
May
July
Sep.
Corn
May
July
Sep.
Oat
May
July
Sep.
Pork
May
July
Lard
May
July
Rib
May
July
1.364 1.36 4 1.22HI
11.121 1.1441 LUiil
1.30 1.81 1.2V!
1.0341 L06 11.034
.9641 -97 41 .95 M
1 .604 .604 '
.64 4 .64 4
.664 -6641 .6 I
,274 .374.1 .87t!
.394 .394 .384!
.40 .40 41 .394
18.00
116.60
9.87
10.40
0.40
9.65
116.10
16.60
110.00
110.40
9.40
9.70
15.7S
15.70
9.8S
10.20
2.17
(.53
l.$44 1.39
1.13 1.124
1 1.294 1.30
i 1.034 104
.9541 .96?
i .59; .604
.684 .64
.6$ . .644
.871 .274
.284 .894
.29 .40
15.75 16.60
16.00 18.86.
I (.97 ' 10.14
l0.40 110.66
I 2.20 2.80
I 9.60 9.90
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga., April 8. Turpentine,
steady, 474c; sales, it Darren; receipts,
376 barrel; shipments 104 barrel; stock,
6,235 barrels.
Rosln Quiet; sales, 419 caski; re
ceipts, 424 casks; shipment, S56 casks
stock, 90,408.
Quote; B. T. E. F. J. H , $$.70; I.
$3.74; K. M. N., $3.86; W. O.. $4.00; W,
W., $4.23.
The
UPDIKE GRAIN
COMPANY
Operating large, up-to-date Teiunal Ele
vators in the Omaha and Milwaukee mar
kets, are in a position to handle your ship
ments in the best possible manner i. mH
cleaning, transferring, storing, etc
MEMBERS
Chicaro Board of Trad
Milwaukee Chamber of Com
merce .
Minneapolis Chamber of
Cotntnerc
St, Loni Merchants Ex
cbanf
Kaaia City Board of Trad
Sittax City Board of Trade
Omaha Grain Exckanfe
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.
ar t tiMM sans, en iwm fiti
re tto wia tees
a Brtnls ,
It will pay 70a U get la touch with one of oar offUoe
wheal wanting to BUY or SELL any UnH of $riiau
WE SOLICIT YOUR
Consignments of All Kinds of Grain
to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,
KANSAS CITY and SIOUX CITY
E-ery Car Receives Careful Personal Attention
The Updike Grain Company
THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE.
.30
. .195
. .
. .27
.4.86
. .193
. .238
.; .195
. .195
'.' .27
". .27
. .195
.1.00
.0028
.0746
.0137
.1826
8 93
.0716
.0164
.0735
.0441
.0071
.1610
,001
.2360
.1740
.8950
California Fruit
Men Find ater
Way to East Cheap
Cost of Sending Fruit-Laden
Vessel Through Canal to
N. 50 Per Cent Less
Than by Rail.
By HOLLAND.
When California sent a iteamer to
Xew York whose cajgo was gome of
the fruits of that state by way of the
Panama canal it was in that way
demonstrating a - departure from
methods hitherto prevailing and this
demonstration of itself goes far to
ward proving the accuracy of reports
which have been within a few days
brought to New York by some of
those who have been sojourning three
or four months in California. The
steamer was laden chiefly with
oranges and lemons. Until within a
few weeks these fruits would have
been brought to New York and to
nther eastern centers by rail. The
fruit growers' associations and other
organizations some years ago made
traffic agreements with the railroads.
There followed a wide distribution
throughout the country and especial
ly in the east of the products of the
California orchards.
Experimental Test.
Recently because of the increase
tn ratp which the interstate com
merce commission permitted, the at
tention of the California fruit grow
ers was turned to the feasibility of
and economic benefits in the trans
portation of their products all the
way by water to the eastern ports.
An evneritnental test Was made 8
few weeks ago and it was satisfac
tory. Thereupon the California fruit
growers sent another large consign
ment of fruit to New York by way
of tlie Panama Canal. The fruit ar
rived in New York a day or two ago
in excellent condition and was speedi
ly marketed by the autioneers to the
wholesalers. '
11 rroorts are correct the expense
entailed by the water shipment was
about SO per cent less than the
urtre ttrmilrl have been made had
the fruit been shipped by rail. How
far the consumers will be benefited
by this decreased cost remains to be
discovered after it is known what
charges the retailers place upon this
fruit.
Thought of Pacific
When Daniel Webster a
t,t. marie an lmormai
ew
York Cotton.
v.a. VnrU Anril 8. Following a sharp
setback at Liverpool after initial strength
attended bv leas favorable news as to the
English strike situation, the New Tork
cotton market was very unseiiieu. umi
quotations were unchanged to 6 point
lower. ...
Price sagged to a 10 in points .
lower at midday on the English, labor
news.
ef
to
Great Britain, througn tne pecmi
Mutative of that " nation who waa nt
to the Vnited State to nrgov
... tl,.MM HO til I'll v . B
for
tude of the commerce r the Taoirii
... fr,...i When ca fornia Dec am a
part of the t'nlon Paciflo comm'i'o began
development which ha ocnUnued to
thl day nd tnereoy iiuerm
pered. Ship laden at franclgco with
wheat fainea meir cto w -Britain
nd Kuropa, by way or the Btrajl
ef Magellan. There wa. of course, com
merce between the eastern state and
Califorala by way of the Magellan straits.
but It oonlta oniony 01 iuri" wnn-
were nt to th California gold miner
and to th merchant, but there wa little
return cargo.
Not until after the Panama canal wa
built wa there realisation ot the com
mercial edvantage In utilising all water
way transportation Between uiiiornia.
mA h. .i.t.m art. However, nor.
much us of thl wa mad at flrat. There '
were rargoe of ugr which parted
through th Panan cansi, out inucn or
th greater part of th traneporiauon
between California ana tne east was or
rail. . . .,
Now it hi probabl tnai e ronersmiv
Increasing commerce between the Atlantic
coast and California will be carried on
by way of the Panama canal. It I true ,
that thl may oauo a efiou tailing ofr
i. tv. , tn Afe.r.ii -tn th railroad,.
On th other hand It will make clear the
aecuraev of tne view recently
that In enlarged waterway navigation th
Vnited Mate will find benfloll com
mercial result.
Th topper People.
Some prt of th copper Induatry U
utilising th Panama, canal. For u wa
discovered that the copper output of the
northwest could be shipped by -rail foi
a comparatively short distance to Beat
tie, thence th copper could b tran
ported to the Atlantic coast at a much
lower oost than th rail charge. One of
the copper men eald thl tnornlng that
copper eoul b and had been hlppei
from Beam to eatern pwne ur
th Panama canal at a ot of $ per
ton, wherea the rail charge were a
much as $23 per ton.
California at the time or ine civn wmr
was the only one of the northern tat
which was not compelled to bear a heavy
burden entailed by the cost of that war.
The atate wa prosperous men, so pros
perous that it wa not compelled to us
pend specie Tyments. Bo also today I
California reported by those who have
recently visited that stat to be prooper
ous, not feeling the depreralon to any -lent
which ha chararerli,;d other part
of th oountry.
Fruit Grower Satisfied.
The fruit erower ar' atlsfied with
their condition, it Is reported thut those
who cultivate grapes .which they former
ly converted Into wine, nav oncoverea
that the profit 1 greater and the cer
tainty of return o good If tit grapee
be converted into raisin, that much the
greater part of th California grown
grapes are turned into raisins and the
report ar that th aggregate ret profit
upon the raisin marketed last year wa
$60,000,000. Bo also it I axpected that by
utilisation of the Panama canal hereafter
the profit of the fruit grower will be
steady, ure and entirely satisfactory, of
course, some of the fruit will be trans
ported by rail principally to the commn
pltle which lie between th Mississippi
river and California, although It I rot
nllkely that hereafter some part of
these California product will b brought
by way of th Panama canal to New
Orleans, there to be reshtpped upon ves
sels that navigate the Mississippi and
then distributed to many part of th
Interior.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, April 8. Potatoes Weak: re
ceipt, 80 car; northern white, sacked
and bulk, $090 ewti new Florida Spsulil
ing Rose No. 1, $9.009.EO bbl; So. 2.
$8.00 8.60 bbl.
3. . ----- .
Maine. hJ proposed that u re "J,"-'"
would persuade Mexico to . Th.
Cisco End it adjacent harbor to the
United "State, then, in return for that ' aid
this country would yield to Great Britain.
o far the Oregon and Malnei bound
aries were concerned, Webster and the
administration had solely in view Pacific
ocean commerce. Mexloe did not neni
to any cession but later old h-. Cali
fornia to the United Stata . for
'1It"wa) the liope of the administration
and of tho public that the United State
would be able to gain an Important port
upon the FAclllc, lor aireaoy in
Farm Mortgages
$2,800 7 Security $37,000:'
Look This Over Carefully
Half section, all tillable. 140 acre
aew under plow. Located tn a very
highly productive country.
Improvement In fine condition
wnrta 2)5,000 easily.
One ef th beat ban of It si that
w have ever had.
Klfike Investment Company
Phone Dong. 1150 Omaba
ftauOUM!
Has taken over the organization affd busines ot tfi , ,
Accident and Health Department
OF THE
Lion Bonding & Surety Company
and lias been handling this insurance since January; 1, 1921, paying every claim
promptly.
The Lion Accident & Casualty Company
ix & separate company and has just been examined at their own request by insurance
examiners from five states. The following statement was -verified by th examiner '
from the Company's books on February 28th, 1921.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE HON ACCIDENT & CASUALTY CO- ,:
ASSETS: . Ledger. - A
l. Mortgage Loans on Real Estate 177,125.00 . f
Tiennaita in Trust Comnanles and Banks and cash. In office... 12,518.19
8P MiA A
Premiums outstanding ......).,.. oo,ota
Bills Receivable 5,903.39
' Total Ledger Assets -.............
Non-Ledger.
Interest due and accrued on Mortgages 1,938.54
Re-Insurance Premiums Receivable 9,537.97
Furniture, Fixtures and Supplie ,y.. 10,000.00
Total Non-Ledger, Assets.
3.
4.
5.
1148,888.81
Gross Assets
Deduct Items 4 and 7 as not admitted, under strict insur
ancs law
Total Net Admitted Assets
$ 21,476.51
.1170,865.31
15,903.39
1154,461.93
LIABILITIES:
Claims in Prooess of Adjustment
Commissions, Brokerage and other Charges due or to become
due .......
Other Liabilities
M!
Total Liabilities hi
Surplus to roliejholders.,
.810,710.00
15,000.00
55.04
8 25,765.04
$128,6969
.1164,461.93
TOTAL
EVERY HOLDER OF ACCIDENT AND HEALTH POLICIES OF THE LION BONJV
ING & SURETY COMPANY WILL RECEIVE FROM THE LION ACCIDENT A
CASUALTY CO. THE SAME COURTEOUS ATTENTION AND PROMPT SET
TLEMENTS WHICH HAVE MADE THE LION FAMOUS.
For. real service and satisfaction insure in the
CAbVAU y
Qompdnf'
F. B. ALLDREDGE, PRESIDENT
1
it
HI
it