IS
Close of Trade '
Depression Set
for Midsummer
Expression! From Financiers
Indicate That Normal Busi
ness Will Be Restored in
Few Months.
By HOLLAND.
Judge E. H. Gary said to the stock
holders of the United States Steel
corporation at their recent annual
meeting that he purposed holding the
securities which he now possesses.
This remark was capable of only one
interpretation in the view of those
who heard it. It means that Judge
Gary is confident that the day is soon
to conic when securities will com
mand in the market prices which rep
resent their real value and this also
means that normal business will have
been, probably to a great exent, re
stored within a few months. Walter
Clark Teagle, president of the Stand
ard Oil company of New Jersey, ven
tured to say at the annual conierencc
between the employers and the em
ploycs of that company that he and
his associates believe that the worst
of the present business depression has
passed and that by midsummer his
corporalion and others will be operat
ing at their full capacity.
Expect Improvement Soon.
Colonel Samuel Colt of the United
States Rubber company was glad to
sav to the stockholders of that com-
, pany that depression is ending and
Jhat the outlook tor an early return
ti business activity is excellent. It is
observed that almost all of those who
have recently spoken of the business
depression and of the date when there
will be full recognition of. the fact
that it has ended, fix the early mid
summer as that date. Judge Lovett
specifically named July 1 as the date.
Judge Gary does not identify any
date as the time when there will be
full recognition of the passing away
of business depression, but his friends
say he looks for recognition of this
kind to be made by midsummer.
President Teagle is confident that
midsummer will be the time of re-
Viewed business contentment.
ft seerns te he the Impression with imi
of the loader In thf financial district that
the German Indemnity mas will have been
removed before summer begins. Germany,
em the one hand, and Frame and Kngland
upon the other have been playing for posi
tion, each seeking to make the beat bar
Bain possible, but some, of our hankers be
lieve that the day Is not distant when
(lermany will yield 'to some of the de
mand, while on the other hand France
and Knsland will also be disposed to com
promise. Italy standing apart almost lu
h, uMitiirin nr a neutral or In one sense
as the next friend of Germany on the one
hand and of France- and England upon
the other agree, that the entire world
will feel relief from the burden which
this German Indemnity matter has caused.
Meanwhile Germany is. certainly regain
ing some of Its commercial and industrial
strength. The Washington authorities will
probably be able to report early in July
that the United States sold and sent to
Germany, tn the-lJ month which will end
on June 30. commodities far in excess of
our experts to that country in any year
befor tha great war began.
Germany Buying Power.
Tn some way not yet fully explained,
Germany tl revealing, at least to th?
United States, that It la In possession of
very great buying power. Were this not
the fact it would be impossible to report,
as It will be reported1 within the next two
months, that In tha 13 months of tho
present fiscal year Germany bought and
Imported American commodities ,ajrater in
-money value measured by dollars than In
any previous year.
Probably the Washington authorities will
report early in July thvt yemiany bought
and Imported American commodities in
the 13 months of tha present fiscal year
the money value of --which waa nearly
1450.000,000. In some way not yet under
stood Germany has found itself in posi
tion to buy and pay for American com
modities unprecedented In money value by
It purehnse in any preeedlng year. Prob
ably It has received the aid of large
credits. ' Perhape news of the heavy In
stallment of gold now going to this country
h-ahs out from Germany. There la also
considerable Investment In American capi
tal in Germany.
What Germany Needed.
Germany needed food and was able to
Kt it nowhere else than in the United
States. It' bought Tour, wheat, lard and
bacon In enormous amounts. In fact no
other country In the world purchased so
much American bacon except Great Brit
ain as Germany has been purchasing since
July 1 of last year. It was compelled
to buy cotton and took $80,000,000 worth
of It. Iaa was In great need of copper
and. bought $15,000,000 worth and the re
vival of her Industrie was made evident
by the fact that it bought nearly 10,
A00.000 worth of lubricating oil In the
United States. One encouraglsg feature
to be discovered in the record of this un
expectedly large trade with Germany 1b
the evidence which It furnishes of Ger
many's recuperative strength and therefore
of ita ability fully to meet the indemnity
or reparation upon which final agreement
may be made within a short time.
Kansas City Live Stack.
Kansas City, April 87. (U. 8. Bureau
of Markets) Cattle Receipts 3,400 head;
all class active; beef steers steady to He
higher; top yearlings, (8.80; heavy steers
for export, ii.60Q7.75; she stock steady
to strong; spota higher; best cows,
le.S098.7i; canners and bulla steady;
calves strong; top vealers, !.00; atockars
and feeders steady; good and choice feed
era. 17. 25(6 7.50. .
Hogs Receipt!' 11,000 head; market
active. Unevenly 1015c higher than yes
terday's average; beat 110-pound hogs to
packers. II. OS; bulk of sales. 17.40i$7.10;
Pigs steady te strong; choice stockers,
11.75.
Sheep Receipts 10,000 head; sheep and
shorn Iambs steady; shorn Texas wethers,
K.1S; trooled .lambs weak: top, 910.35.
New York General.
New Tork, April ST. Wheat Spot, mar
ket easy; No. 1 red, tl.it; No. t hard,
11.16; No. 3 mixed durum, 11.(0 c. I. f.
track. New Tork, to arrive, and No. 1
Manitoba, 11.74 c. I. f. track, opening
navigation. " .
Corn Spot, market easy; No. 3 yel
low and No. ! white, 8244c: No. 3" mixed,
S8"4c,.c. 1. f. New Tork, 10 days' ship
ment. Oats Spot,: market easy; No. 1 white,
60S $ He.
Lard Market easier;- middlewcat, $10.10
ei.2e.-
Cottonseed Oil Market steady; prime
crude, $4. 7505. 00; prime summer yellow
spot, $1.60; May, C.60; July, $7.16.- Sep
tember. 17.56; alt bid; other articles un
changed. New' York Dry Goods.
New Tork. April ST. Two-thrids of the
cotton blankets offered for fall by the
largest producer yesterday, already have
been placed under order. Another large
line waa opened today and It was stated
only One-third of a normal year's product
could be made before October 1. The
curtailment of production in these lines
were very general among New England
mills.
Print cloths were firmer on modearte
sales. A quickened demand was noted
for spots tn tine goods. Worsted yarns
showed little change. Satisfactory bus
iness wsa reported In spring lines of under
wear. Seamless silk hosiery sold freely.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga., April 37. Turpentine
Market firm; 66c: scales. 35S barrels;
receipts. 433 barrels; shipments, 436 bar
rels: stock, M38 barrels.
Rosin Market firm; sales. Oil casks;
receipts, S9 casks: shipments, 1.054 casks:
stock. 75,871 casks.
Quote: B. $1.60: D. $1.7$: K. $3 3: P.
(i. 13.15; H. 13.754.09: I. 14 0064.05;
K. $4.3094.35: M. $4.1004.40; N, M.i;
WO, 15.35; WW. $i.40.
New Tork Sagar. .
New Tork. April 37. No further changes
, occurred In the raw sugar market and
prices were quoted at lTe for Cubes,
c. I. f.. equal to 4 8$e for centrifugal by
the committee, with uncontrolled Sugars
es the same basis. Trading was not
particularly active, however, with refin
ers only interested in nearby pasitlon and
sales for the day were only 15.000 bags of
Sao Domingo o local refiner.
1 Ijtedoa Money.
London. April !J. Bar silver, 141d per
eunre. -
Money 4' per cent, discount rates,
short bill", :i. per tent, three months'
fcUla. 4 per can I.
Live Stock
Omaha. April 27.
Receipts were: Cattle.
Official Monday .s37
Official Tuadsy ... 1,115
Kstlmate Wednesday 1.000
Three days thla wk.11.143
Same days laat wk.. 33,417
fame 3 wks. sgo.. .14.418
Kama I wks. ago... 11.347
Same days year ago. 14. 535
Hogs. Sheep.
10.356 S.799
16.111
15.300
40.761
33.683
36.488
23, M0
33.141
1.410
6.S00
36,081
47,061
46,143
11. 671
16.161
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Turds, Omaha, Neb., for
II hours ending at 1 o'clock p. m., April
31, 1131. '
RECEIPTS CAR8.
Horses A
Cattle Ho its Sh'p Mules
C, M. St. P 10 8
Wabash 3 1
Missouri Psclflo .... 6 r. 4
Union Paclflo 63 ( 17 1
C. A N. V., east. ., . 3 3 1
C. N. W., west 47 68
C, St. P.. M. ft O... 28 53
C' H. ., east 17 IS 2
. H. & g., west 41 41 4 1
P.. R. 1. & P.. east... 10 3
P., R. I. & P., west.. 1
Illinois Central 3 3
Chicago Great West. 3 3
Total receipts . .-..!2 230
DISPOSITION HEAD,
17
Csttle Hogs Sheep
Morris A Co 683 1006 97
Hwlft & Co 13fi0 K614 811
Cudahy Packing Co.. 747 3166 3018
Armour & Co 803 170 762
J. W. Murphy 3 3714 ....
Hold Tacking Co 413 1185 ....
So. Omaha Pkg. Co.. 16
Ogden Packing Co 175 ,..'.
HlKKlna Packing Co. 19
Hoffman Bros 7 .... . ...
John Roth & Sons.. 36
Mayerowtch & Vail.. 39
trlassberg 14 .... ....
Lincoln Packing Co.. 96
P. O'Dea -'0 8 ....
W'ison & Co 301 '....
Van Sant & Co 2
F. P. Lewis 154
J. B. Root & Co. . v. 62
J. H. Bulla 5
R. M. Burruss & Co. . 78
Werthelmer & Degen 103 ....
Cudahy Bros 240J
Ellis A Co 10
Sullivan Bros 1
Mo.-Kan. C, & C. Co. 132
E. O. Christie 20
John Harvey 619 .
Jensen A Lundgren. S
Sinclair 7
Dennis & Krancls... 61 .... ....
Cheek & Krebs 34
Omaha Packing Co.. 12
Midwest Packing Co. 10
Other buyer 1607 1226
Totals ,..7483 14643 8822
Cattle With a fairly liberal Wednes
day run of cattle, about 6,000 head, the
market opened out ateady for attractive
light and hanywelght steers, but alow on
anvthlng carrying much weight. Early
trading was very limited, however, and
later bids and sales were unevenly lower,
anywhere from weak to a quarter lower
than Tuesday. This was true of both
beef steers and cow stuff and the decline
of 25 950c this week carried prices to
the lowest point of the year. There
were only a few stockers and feeders
on sale and price were nominally un
changed. ,
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves. $7.75 8.90; good to choice beeves.
17.4007.75: fair to good neeves. if.intj
7.25: common to fair beeves, $6.25(86.75:
good to choice yearlings. $7.60; fair to
good yearling. t7.9A7.S0: common to
fair yearlings. 16.267.10: choice to
prime heifers. 17.00iQi7.50; good to choic
heifers, $0.007.00: choice to prime cows,
IIS.507.10; good to choice cows. $5,760
6.50; fair to good cows, n wa d.ij; com
mon to fair cows. $3.004.25; good to
choice feeders. $7.007.60; fair to good
feeders, $6. 264i7.00; common to fair
feeders. $5.50016.00; good to choice stock
ers, $6.7667.25; fair to good etocfters.
IS.OO6.75; common to fair stockers,
14. 5.0 6. 00; stock heifers, $4.5096.00;
stock cows, $3.755.00; stock calves,
$5.007.25; veal calves, $5.001.26; bulls,
stags, etc., $4.60 7.00.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Jv. Pr. No, A v. Pr.
86 1T83 6 85' 21 1106 7 00
13 945 7 30 27 1219 7 25
23 1230 7 30 36 1342 7 35
IS 1538 7 50 10 1323. 7 65
10 1323 7 55 20 1361 7 60
11 103S 7 65 31 1381 7 70
33 788 7 85 20 : .1463 8 20
STBERS AND HEIFERS, i .
20 762 6 60 6 880 T 00
26 880 7 25 10 428 7 35
1J. 154 7 65 8 874 7 86
YEARLINGS.
IT 671 7 35 21...... 774 7 75
COWS.
13 761 5 60 8 1010 6 25
18 778 5 65 20 1163 6 85
19 1195 6 00 17 1018 6 10
IS 1234 6 25 11 1136 6 35
16 1248 6 40
HEIFERS.
1 676 6 25 8 760 6 60
17 722 6 75 33 614 7 00
24 937 7 10
16 821 . 6 85 18...... 597 7 00
27 918 7 10 , 25 1332 7 16
15 1183 7 15 10 163 7 60
BULLS.
1 1430 6 15 1 1640 6 35
1 1510'. S 40 5 512 6 00
CALVES.
13 32 5 60 4 363 6 75
4"...' tl5 7 00 4...... 140 8 00
8 256 S 00 S 225 50
Hogs With 15.200 hogs on sale this
morning the market opened fairly active,
St 15025c advance, and a good sKare
of the desirable light and light butcher
hog sold on this basis. After the more
urgent order were out of the way trade
weakened, eloslng with practically all of
the advance lost. Best light hogs topped
at $3.00. and bulk of the receipts moved
at $7.1507.85.
HOGS.
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
37. .410 280 .7 00 S9..363 ... 7 20
60. .260 ... 7 26 ' 65. .116 180 7 86
63. .301 160 7 40 76. .26 ... 1 45
70. .256 ... 7 10 21. .269 ... 1 61
46. .193 ... 7 60 83. .214 40 7 6a
71. .333 ... 7 70 16. .213 40 7 75
78. .230 120 7 80 64. .278 ... 7 85
64. .331 ... 7 90 80. .218 ... 8 00
Sheep Receipts of sheep and lambs
were of moderate size, amounting to
1,800 head. Most 0' the offering were
lambs. Trade was rather alow in get
ting started with tendency to values
easier. The market finally developed on
a slow to quarter lower basis, although
occasional sales were very nearly steady.
Best light lambs moved around 110.50,
with clipper quoted up to $9.60. Sheep
were scarce and generally steady. Good
ewes are in fair request up to $7.25.
Quotations on sheep. Best fat lambs,
$10.25910.50; medium to good lamb.
19.75 10. 25 : plain and heavy lambs, $8.50
1.50; shorn lambs, $8.25 3 9.50: pood to
choice ewes, $6.7607.36: fair to good ewes,
$6.006.6t; cull ewes, $2.563.66.
FAT LAMBS. .
No. Av. Pr.
465 Colorado. 88 10 00
118 feeders W ' 00
96 feeders 83 9 50
607 feeders 7S 10 40
143 Colorado 80 10 60
487 feeders 88 10 25
SHORN LAMBS.
253 feeders 89 8 75
660 feeders 85 9 64
-I FAT EWES.
$4$ feeders 97 7 25
834 Colorado 86 7 25
121 feeders 138 6 00
FEEDER EWES.
216 Colorado '69 5 15
SPRING LAMBS.
351 Colorado 50 10 00
300 culls 44 ' 6 50
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. April 27. Cattle Receipts
9.000 head; beet steers steady to 15c high
er; top yearlings, $8.75: heavies, $8.65;
bulk, 17.808.25; she-stockers and feed
ers active, steady; bulk fat cows and
heifers. $5.607.00; bulla, steady to weak;
bulk, $5.2508.35; veal calves, strong to
higher; bulk to packers. $8.061.7.
Hogs Receipts 21,000 head, market ac
tive, mostly lOo higher than yesterday's
average, closing generally ateady at ad
vance; top, 18.40; bulk of sales. 17.950
1.10; pigs steady; bulk desirable 10 to
120-pound pigs, $7.5067.75.
Sheep Receipt 20,000 head; market,
lambs, steady to 26o lower sheep
steady; wooled lambs. top, $11.10;
bulk. $10.00 jf 10.75; shorn lambs top,
$10.15: bulk. $9.oo10.00; good California
springs, $12.00; top native springe to yard
traders, $15.00.
Sioux City Live Stock.
Sloui City, la., April 27. Cattle Re
ceipts. 2,660 head: market, ateady; fed
steers and yearlings, 15.5tg8.3i; fat cow
and heifers, $4.60f 8.00; canners. 11.60
3.75; veal. 15.00$ 8.60; feeders. $6.60
7.00: calve. $4. 564-7. 25: feeding cows and
heifers. 13.0095.26; stockers, $6.00f)7.35.
Hogs Receipt. 1,600 head: market, 10
15c higher: light, $7.7197.90; mixed,
$7.5007.70: heavy, $7.0007.46; bulk of
sales. $7.40fl 7.65.
Sheep Receipt. 400 head; market, 15
J35c higher.
St. Joseph live Stock.
St. Joseph. April 27. Hogs Receipts,
7.804 head; market leQISo higher; top,
$8.60; bulk, $7,604)7.90.
Cattle Receipts. 2,001 head; market
steady to 15c higher; steers. 16.1091.25;
cows sad heifers, $4.OO0$.O6; calves,
15.009i.00.
Sheep Receipt. !.0s0 head: market'
steady; Is robe, 19.50910.40; ewes. $6.0091
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the' Day
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, April 27. Traders friend
ly to the constructive side of the
grain markets were disappointed by
their action, as eatfy bulges etnpna
sized at the last and made a weak
close with prices around the lowest
of the day. Net loses for the day
were 3-4 to 7-8c on wheat, 1-2 to
S-8c on corn and oats while rye was
practically unchanged to 1 l-4c high
er, the latter on May. The demand
was better than the supply early, but
the conditions were reversed later.
Politics abroad are a leading factor
in the markets at present and trad
ers are to a considerable extent more
interested in the future than in the
present conditions.
Export buving of wheat was con
fined to l,300,0UO bushels taken by
Greece, a good part of which is un
derstood to be for shipment from the
gulf. Milling demand was good, but
checked by the light offerings. Trad
ers worked on the bull side most of
the morning with a fair amount of
news in their favor, but as it failed
to bring in outside help, the local
operators tired of going it alone and
they started to sell.
They had plenty of bompany on that
side toward the last. July at the top
waa $1.07 Vi, while the finish was around
$1.04 V- Traders who were active on the
buying side early wore sellers later as
the lark of outside support became as
striking as on Monday when the markets
acted similar to today.
One of the reasons for the later selling
was that Germany will be out of the
market until after May 1 and that the
export demand hod fallen off.
Crop news, foreign and domestic, was
favorable, the weekly government report
confirming most of the private advices.
Reports from Glasgow, Mo., said old wheat
had sold there at $1. hut failed to tell of
its condition and added that farmers
were willing to sell new at 75c.
fern Break at Finish.
' Loral traders who tried to advance corn
prices during the morning raised prices
ic to 60 Vic for May and 63"4o for July,
but they sold at the last when wheat
broke and the finish waa on a break of
14c to l4c. Export buying was lighter
with only 176.000 bushels sold to Mon
treal and Buffalo and charters for 17,000
bushels to Buffalo at 3c. Holland re
ported corn arriving there out of con
dition. Cash prices here were Ho to
lc higher early, but closed easy. Changes
from May to July were at 8o difference.
Country offerings were fair, as Illinois
and Indiana farmers are disposed to sen.
Rains have delayed planting, but the sit
uation Is not serious, as more corn land
has been prepared so far than laat year.
Oats were sold b the buyers of the
past f"W days, who gave up tryinc to go:
a goofl advance. Support was poor and
prices dropped lc to Hie, with May lead
ing. Cash lots were He higher, but
closed weak. Shipping sales were 46,000
bushels and arrivals 74 cars.
May rye was wanted by seaboard houses,
who found offerings light and prices ad
vanced 3c with a reaction of e. Dis
tant futures were quiet and closed easy.
Nothing wa heard of the export demand.
Pit Notes.
Winnipeg receipts wera 80 cars against
300 last week and 232 a year ago.
Price Current Grain Reporter says:
"The soil condition la now reported too
wet In considerable portions of the states
of Ohio, Indiana and Missouri and almost
entirely 'favorable' in the states of Illinois,
Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas and Okla
homa. It would seem that there are no
critical condition tn sight, although the
freealng weather that has occurred dur
ing the last 2 weeks was detrimental to
the oats crop in the northern sections
and a small acreage is reported being
replanted."
F. H. Babcock of Thomson & lie
Ktnnon says: "Supply and demand In
evitably determine values, but at times
extraneous matters delay the final out
come. Just now the grain trade is more
interested in jvorld politics and the crop
outlook than in the fact that there Is
a foreign demand for all of our supplies
of the old crop, also for the new crop.
It 1 only a matter of time when thla
demand will be all Important."
"The situation In India Is rather
significant as summarized In foreign
crop conditions," said E. A. Boemer of
Stein, Alateln A Co. "Grain prices are
gradually rising In this country and north
and central sections are bringing in rice
from Burma. Here la a country whicti
normally supplies a moderate share of
the world's exportable surplus of wheat,
faced with the situation of not only being
unable te make further exports but short
ly may be in a position where it will
be found necessary to swing te the other
side and become an Importing country
In order to supply ita domestic needs."
Rules for trading In cotton seed oil
on the Chicago Board of Trade were
posted on the bulletin board preparatory
to taking a ballot.
New Tork Coffee. '
New Tork. April 27. There were sharp
rallies In the market for coffee futures
here today, which seemed more largely
the result of local technical conditions
than of any fresh feature in the general
news or in advances from Brazil. The
notice issued against May contracts were
estimated at fully 100,000 bags, but the
liquidation of the near month was quick
ly absorbed at about the recent late
month premiums and after opening 1 to
6 points lower, prices firmed uup on cov
ering. May was relatively firm, selling
Up from 5.40c to 6.37c, while September
advanced from 6.25c to 6,52c, The close
was at the best price of the day, show
ing a net advance Of 20 to 25 points.
May, 5.72c; July, 6.11c; September,
6.62c; October, 4.69c; December, 7.03c;
January, 7.13; March. 7.35c.
Spot coffee was reported In better de
mand at 6c to 6c for Rio 7s, and 84o
to 9Hc for Santos 4s.
New York Cotton'.
New Tork, April 27. Tne New Tork
cotton opening was rather narrow today,
awaiting further action In the British
coal strike. First prices were ! points
higher to 7 points lower and the market
ruled quiet around opening prices. Local
traders and aouthern wire houses sold
most of the cotton at the opening. Com
mission houses bought.
After selling off to 12.84c for July,
prices held generally steady en continued
reports of delays In the new crop start.
Prices held steady on a private re
port pointing to a reduction of 31 per Cent
In acreage and unfavorable weather In
the south, but were a few points off
from the best shortly after midday.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, April 27. Butter Higher;
creamery extras, 36036Vsc; standard,
35c.
Eggs Lowers receipts. 37,166 cases;
firsts. 22$32ic; ordinary firsts. 1920c;
at mark, cases Included, 212H4!.-
Live Poultry Easy; fowls, 27c; springs,
84c.
Kansas City .Produce.
Kansa City, April 27. Eggs Market
unchanged.
Butter Creamery lc lower, 43c; pack
ing unchanged.
Poultry Unchanged.
In Our Shoe Dept.
Sale of Tennis Shoes, .
Oxfords and Slippers
Hundreds of pairs to select from, in black, brown
or white, in shoe style, oxfords or slippers for
Men, Women
or Children,
yonr choice-'
98 c
t .tiiTifft...'.iifaftnff!ifili!
24th and O St..
Ak for tCreea Trading Stamps
Omaha Gain
Omaha, April 27.
Cash wheat prices today ranged a
cent up to a cent off. No. 1 hard
showed a cent decline for the one
straight car sold, No. 2 hard lc
up and No. 3 hard unchanged.
Corn was unchanged to VtZ higher,
generally unchanged. Oats and rye
weie unchanged and barley nom
inally unchanged.
Grain receipts today were njod
erate to light, arrivals totaling 84
cars. Russels New's 'Bureau re
ports the placing today of the
Greek order for 1,300,000 bushels of
wheat for May shipment, although
rumors were current it said that in
terests who got part of the order
had until June 7 on some of it.
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard, 1 car, $1.31 (apecial billing);
1 car. $1.28.
No. 8 hard, 1 car. $1.59; 2 cars. $1.2$"4:
1 car, $1.26 K (59.5 lbs.): 2 cars, $1.26
(smutty): 1 car, 1.25 (smutty).
No. 3 hard, 8 cars, $1.26; 1 car, $1.23
No'Thard. !-6 car. $1.23; 2 cars, $1.22
(smutty).
No. 6 hard. 1 car. $1.22.
Sample hard. 1 car, $124 (mostly live
weevil, 68.5 lbs.)
No. 2 mixed 1 car, $1.28.
No. 6 mixed, 1-3 car, $1.17.
CORN.
No. 2 white. 1 ear, 6?R
No. 3 white, 1 car, 61c.
No. 6 white,'! car. 43c (smutty).
No. 1 yellow, 2 cars. mc.
No. 3 yellow, 3 cars, 60c.
Sample yellow, 1 car. 42c (heating).
No. 2 mixed, I car, 48V4C.
No. 8 mixed, 1 car. 47c; 2 cars, 46 'ic.
OATS.
No. 2 white, 1 car, 35c.
RYE.
No. 2, 3-0 car, $1.19.
No. 3. 2-3 car, $1.17.
CHICAGO CAJt LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Tear
Today. Ago. Ago
Wheat 22
Corn ? 110 .
Oats 53 tl J
KANSAS CITT RECEIPTS.
Week Tear
Wheat 120 ?
Corn IS I
Oats 1 i
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Week Tear
Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat 63 75 33
Corn 1 !s 9
oat " 1 a
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
ween. leni
Today. Ago. Ago.
Minneapolis 34 118 165
Duluth 9" I'1 184
Wnnipeg I:.! 30 104 323
PRIMART RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts Today. Tear Ago.
wheat 927,000 552,000
Corn 638,000 283,000
0,t 609,000 360,000
Shipments ...
Wheat 1,092,000 479,000
r, 1.236,000 356,000
Oat 410,000 377,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Today.
Wheat
Corn 300,000
OMAHA' RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Week Tear
Receipts ' Today Ago Ago
Wheat 48 . 26 0.1
Corn 33 26 21
ft J 11 "
Rye ;
Barley i ...
Shipments
Wheat 106 J2 49
Corn 44 6 J-
Oats 6 -J
Barley - . 1
CHICAGCTCLOSING PRICES
By Updike Grain Co.. Doug. 2617, April S7
Art. Open. High- I Low. I Close. Teat'dy
Wht.
May
July
Rye
May
July
Sept.
Cora
May
July
Sept.
Oats
May
July
Sept.
Pork
May
July
Lard
May
July
Ribs
May ,
July
1.47 H 1.28 Vi 1.J5H 1.25i 1.26i
1.06 1.07 hi 1.044 l.OS 1.05
1.21M 1.24H 1.2m 1.22; 1.21'4
.98 1.00 .984 .98 .984
.90M .91H .90 K
' .B9T4 .60 .69 .69K .61H
.62 ? ' .63 .6164 .61 H .68 '.4
.65H -664 .64 -64V4I .64
.374 .37H .8614 -36K .37
.38 .384 .374 -3714 .38
.39 .39 .3Ss .38 SL, -38
I
15.75 15.75 15.75 16.75 15.80
16.00 16.00 16.00 16.00 16.05
9.67 9.67 9.5a 9.63 8,70
10.05 10.10 9.92 $.12 10.10
(' 9.20 9.20 9.20 8.26 f.25
I 9.55 9.60 9.63 9.52 M2
. Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, April 27. Flour Market
unchanged.
Bran 118.09.
Wheat Receipts, 814 cars, compared
with 101 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1
northern, ll.S0',4 6 1.38 !4 ; May. $1.18;
July. $1.11.
Corn No. 1 yellow, 61 52c.
Oats No. 8 white, 324 3a'4e.
Barley-V4662c.
Rye No. 2, $1.22H 1.24H.
Flax No. 1, $1.661.67.
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis, April 27. Wheat May.
$1,27 4; July, $1.04.
Corn May, 57c; July. SO'c.
Oats May, 3744c; July. 390.
Omaha Ray Market
No. r Upland Pralrl Hay ....$12,
001013.00
0011.00
00 8.80
0012.00
,00 8.00
50 9.50
,06 8.00
0023.00
00 20.00
0017.60
6011.00
06 8.00
00 9.00
No. 2 Upland Prairie Hay . . .
No. 3 Upland Prairie Hay . . .
No. 1 Midland Prairie Hay.
No. 3 Midland Prairie Hay.
No. 1 Lowland Prairie Hay .
No. t Lowland Prairie Hay.
Choice Alfalfa
No. 1 Alfalfa
Standard Alfalfa
No. 2 Alfalfa
No. 3 Alfalfa
Oat Straw
Wheat Straw
7.50 8.00
Liberty Bond Prices.
New Tork, April 27. Liberty bonds at
noon: Stts. 88.60; first 4s, 87.17 bid; sec
ond 4s, 87.00 bid; first 4 "4s, 86.80; second
4Hs, 86.94; third 4 54s, 80.26; fourth 4s,
87.00; Victory 341, 87.50; Victory 44's,
97.46.
Liberty bonds closed; 34s, 88.42; first
4s, 87.12; second 4s, 86.76; first 4 s, 87.20;
second '4 s, 86.88: third 4s, 90.30; fourth
4s, 86.94; Victory 3s, 97.80; Victory
44s,. 97.63. '
New Tork Dried Fruit.
- New Tork, April 27. Apples Evapor
ated, market steady.
Prunes Firm.
Apricots More active.
Peaches Steady.
Raisins Dull. '
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, April 27. Potatoes Old,
steady; receipts, 67 cars: northern white,
sacked and bulk, 95c$1.08 cwt; new,
stronger: Florida No. 1, $7.56 8.00 per
bbl.; No. 2, $5.0006.28 per bbl.
South Omaha
They sr. Given With Each Purchase.
J Financial
SbeNeiollorkEiiii.
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Chicago Trlbuiu-Omuha llee l.e'.txed Wire.
New York, April 27. The out
standing topic of discussion on to
day's financial market was the re
duction in the Pennsylvania rail
road dividend to the lowest rate
since 1878 when it resumed the pay
ments to shareholders, whicti had
been suspended during the crippling
of traffic by the famous Pittsburgh
riots and the business reaction fol
lowing 1873. The 4 per cent yearly
rate now fixed follows 6 per cent
maintained since the rails last ad
vanced in the return of prosperity
during 1899, a'fter the later panic
period.
This action bv the Pennsylanvia
was not expected. It had been
pretty clearly foreshadowed as a re
sult, first of the great diversion of
the company's normal traffic to other
carriers during wartime government
operation (when the Pennsylvaynia
was made all but exclusive a high
way for war material) and second, of
the failure of the commerce com
mission's new railway rates of 1920
to meet in a period of hard times
the increased wage cost imposed by
the labor board.
Britain Reduces Kates,
Discussion of the Bank of England's
policy on its official discount rate, was
revived today bv the announcement that
the British government lied again reduced
Its Interest rate on treasury bills, this time
to 614 per cent. When the treasury bill
rate was advanced from &V4 per cent to
SSi on April 15. last year, the Dank ol
England raised lis discount rate from 6 4
to 7 on tha following day. The treasury
bill rate, after being maintained un
changed for nearly a year, was reduced
from 6H to 6 on the 11th of last March
and it was then tho expectation In Lon
don that the Bank of England would
follow suit. It did riot do so, perhaps be
cause of Its very low reserve percentage,
perhaps becaiiso of the critical Uncertain
ties surrounding the labor situation and
the German negotiations.
Whether those counter consideration
will again cause the bank managers to
refuse a lower rate tomorrow remains a
matter of conjecture. But the treasury's
action on its own official discount rate
the day before the meeting seems at least
to be a strong hint from the government.
The midweek reviews of the steel and
Iron trade agree that while sentiment is
more hopeful In the trade actual demand
has improved only slightly. The steel
corporation Is estimated to be operating
somewhat below 40 per cent of capacity,
whereas a week ago It was calculated to
be producing; only one-third of normal
output. An interesting point made by the
Iron Age is that notwithstanding the very
low output of building material during;
February and March, nevertheless the six
months ending with last March gave, more
business In fabricated steel by 1 per cent
than the six months immediately folow
Ing the signing of the armistice.
New York Money.
New Tork. April 27. Prime Mercantile
Paper per cent.
Eichange Heavy.
Sterling Demand. $3.94 ',4; cables.
$3.94 74. .
Francs Tlenland, 7.66c; cables, ' 7.68c.
Belgian Francs Demand, 7.68c; cables,
7.61c.
Guilders Demand. 34.85c: cables, 34.95c.
Lire Demand, 4.86c; cables. 4.88c.
Marks Demand, 1.55c; cables, 1.56c.
Greece Demand, 6.15c. .
Argentine Demand, 31.62c.
Braiillan Demand, 13.50c.
Montreal 10 13-16 per cent discount.
Time Loans Steady: 60 days. 90 days
and 6 months, 6Vi644 per cent.
can .Money ateaay; nign, b1 per cent;
low, 6 Vs per cent; ruling rate. 6ty per
cent; closing bid, 6 '4 per cent; offered
at 7 per cent: last loan, 6 V per cent.
New York Metals.
new loijfe, April ,(. ujjjjei oicitu ; ,
electrolytic, spot and nearby, 124c; May
and June, 13c.
Tin Easier: spot and nearby, 31.75c;
futures, 31. 26031. 60c.
iron nominal; ro. z soutnern, zz.ouis'
23.00c.
Lead Steady; spot, 4.3oc.
Zinc Quiet; East St. Louis, spot, 4.90
5.00c.
Antimony Spot, 6.25c.
New York Produce.
New Tork, April 27. Butter Market
easier: creamery higher than extras,
ii3c; creamery, extras, 3Sc; firsts,
3437c.
Eggs Unsettled; firsts, 2G4T27V6C; oth
ers unchanged.
Cheese Weak; stare whole milk flats
fresh specials, 18 ft! 20c.
Others unchanged.
Poultry Live, steady; fowls, 2635c;
roosters, 14c; dressed, steady and un
changed. Bar Silver.
New York, April 27. Bar Silver Do
mestic, 9974c; foreign, 6074c
Mexican Dollars 46 c.
SOAP DAY
--at--
Philip's Big Store
THURSDAY
Sale Starts at 9 A. M.
What you get for your money never meant more
to you than it does today. Dollars are said to have
only fifty-cent value at the present time; by using
more discrimination, by exercising better than ordinary
judgment, by depending largely upon the reputation
and policies of your merchant, you can still make that
dollar buy a one-hundred-cents value.
Amount Limited to Each Customer None Sold to Dealers
Large Size
Light House
Laundry
Soap
n) y2cts
4. a Bar
The service we render our patrons demands the
limit of effort in every direction on our part for their
complete satisfaction. We pride ourselves in being
of service to our customers. People that trade at
' Philip's once, trade there always'
There9 s a Reason
24th and O Sts.
Ask lor tf&C.Grttn Trading Stamp
?r z
New York Quotations
Range of prices of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & llryan, l'cters Trust
building:
RAILS.
Hih Low l'.loe T'ne.
A . T. ft S. F . . ': $1 81'. i 8-
BiiHImorc & Ohio. 3t' 35 Si' 3oij
Canadian Pacific .112 110U 111 lllH
N. Y. Central 70 681, 68'4 ! v
C'hes. & Ohio .. 60i 60S bH (:
ftrle It. It 13 1254 l;t'
Ot. Northern, pfd. 73 S 70 70 U 73S
Chi. lit. Western 8
Illinois Central ... 91 9U 9Mn 93
Mo., Kau: Tex 2 '4
Kan. City Southern 57 26 u S64 !
Missouri Taciflc . . 18 'a M 18 H 184
N. V., N. H. & H. IIS 17V, 17li 17
Northern l'ac. Ry. 76H 7214 "3Vi 74'4
Chi. & N. W 3H 63 63Va
l'onnsjjlvanla R. R. 304 53T4 3374 354
Reading Co 7!i 70Mi 701 71fc
C, H. I. & P 274 26'4 27 57
Southern Fa Co., 76 747 744 '5H
Southern Railway. 23 21 21 4 21 V
Chi., Mil. St.' P. 27 2574 35H 2574
Union Paclflo ....117 116Vj, 11674 117H
Wabash "H 1 7 H
STEELS.
Am. Car & Fdry.. 13574 125 125 1254
Allis Chalm's Mfg. 37, 37 37 J7
Am. Loco. Co 8674 8671 86 87
Utd. Al'y Steel C'P S1'4
Baldwin Iioc. Wks. 89 V4 87 874 89 7,
Beth. Steel Corp.. 60 58 74 68 V, 614
Colo Fuel A Iron. S074 3074 30V4 30
Crucible Steel Co.. 831, 81 81 83
Am. Steel bound's. 3074 3074 3 30
Lackawanna Steel. S3 v
Mlrtvele Ht'l Onl. 29 284 28, 29'
Ren. Iron & St'l Co. 64 74 63 83V 6574
D.lln, Mtr.r.1 Sn'r 88 88 88 8S
SIOBS-Shef. Steel .. 43 42 48 4074
U. S. Steel 85 -83 83 65
COPPERS.
Anacomla Cp. Mln. 41V4 4074 60 4J4
Am. Smlt. & Rfg.. 424 42 43 4i4
fiutte & Sup. Mln.. 137, 134 1374 134
Chile Copper Co... 12 114 H74 1
Chlno Copper Co.. 25 2474 S4J4 .6
r'.imnl X. Arizona 51 V4 61 74 61 'A 61
Inspirafn Con. Cp. 8. 86 S574 3074
Kennccott Copperv 204 2074 J0'4 20M,
Miami Copper Co. . :37 ' m.
Nev. Cons. Cop. Co. 1874 1" 12'
Rav Cons. Cop. Co. 14 134 IJ L'74
Utah Copper Co... 644 64 54 64
INDUSTRIALS.
Ami Beet Bug. Co. 374 374 374 374
Atl O. &W;1. S. S. 40 38 74 3 8 74 3 9 74
Am. Intcrn't. Corp. 4574 4 4 74 46
Am. Sum. Tob. Co. 7 1 74 7 0 7 0 S 70
Pacific Oil -.. 40 364 38 V4 38
Am. Cotton Oil Co 2 0 74 2nV 2074 .....
Am Tel. & Tel... 107 4 107 707 107
American Can Co 314 3074 30 30
Chandler Mnt. Cur 83t 82. 82. 83,
Central Leather Co 36 74. 84 74 65 36 7
Cuba Cano Rutf. Co 184 18 74 184 lVs
Cel. Tack. Corp... 60 6874 J
Cel. Pet. Corp.,. 46 74 4 5 4 5 4 64
Corn Pdcts. Co.... 7474 78 73 73
Nat. Enam. Stamp 61 61 61 .. 6174
Flsk Rubber Co... 15 1J 154 ,
Gen. Electric Co.. 137 137 137 136
Gaston Wma, Wig ..... J. 74
Gen. Motors Co... 13 74 134 134 13;.
Goodrich Co 354 3774 87 7 .38
Am Hfde, Lthr Co 9 9 .....
Haskell, Brkr Car
U. S. Ind Alcohol. 694 68 '4 8', 694
Inter. Nickel 16 74 15 15 HJ
Inter. Paper Co... ou ' ;:
Alax Rubber Co... 3574 84 344 3
Kelly-Sp'r'gh'ld Tire 43 42 424 43
Keystone Tire. Rub. 15 15'i 15 lo74
Interna Mem Mar 15 14
14
154
VI......1I Mnt Co. K't 5
6
6
Mexican Pet 153 160 15074 163
Middle States Oil. 15, 15 1574 lo
Pure Oil Co 36 35 3D so
Willys-Overland Co 84 8 8 84
Pierce Oil Corp... ii iu n n
Pun-Am-Pet, Tran 734 71, 71i 7374
Pierre-Arrow Mot. 34 74 34 34 34
Roval Dutch Co.. 67 65i 66 66
U. S. Rubber. Co.. 76 74 74 75 74
Am Sug Rfg Co.. 88 87 87
Sinclair Oil & Rfg'27 26 26 2.
Sears-Roehuck Co. 86 83 85 83 n
Stromsherg Carb.. 40 40 40 40
Rtudebaker Corp.. 874 86 86 8774
Tob. Pdcts. Co.... 54 62 63 6374
Trans-Confntal Oil 1J 11 11 12
Texas Co 43 43 43
U 8 Food Pr Corp SO 19 1 20
IT S Sm Rfg & Min 30 30 30 74
White Motor Co... 40 40 40 417,
Wilson Co., Inc. 43 43 43
Western Union ... 90 90 90
West'gh'se El, Mfg 48 48 48 , 48
Am. Woolen Co... 78 7674 76 "7i
Total sales. 879,300.
Money Close, 6 per cent; Tuesday's
close, 6 per cent.
Marks Close, .0156; Tuesday's close,
.0154 74.
Sterling Close, $3.95.
New Tork pond.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust build
ing: Atch. Gen. 4s 76 764,
B. & O. Gold 4s..- 6i! 67
Beth. Steei Kef. 5s 82? 82
Cent. Pac. 1st 4s 72 7274
C, B. & Q. Jt. 4s 9941100
C. M. & St. P. Gen. 4s 64 64
c. ft n. w. uen. 4s 14 vu1
7.j. ft N. U. 4s
New Tork Ry. 4s. .
Nor. Pac. P. L. 4.
Reading' Gen. 4s
U. P. 1st 4a....'. ...
U. S. Steel 5s
U. P. 1st Ref. 4s...
S. P. Cv. 5s
S. P.
Cv. 4a
Con. 474s....
Gen. 4s....
Penn.
Penn.
C. O. Con. 5s
Ore. S. L. Ref. 4s. . .
Linseed Oil.
Duluth. Minn., April 27. Linseed On
track, $1.53 1.5 4 74 ; arrive, $1,534.
Large Size
Light House
Laundry
Soap
iiiiiiii.iimmii
mifflnviMTllI
South Omaha
They are Given With Each Purchase.
T7TT"
S3
81 81
20 3- 24 7i
744 75
78 77
79 80
95 96
75 (fi 75
89 91
78 73
86 k 86 7
76 77
82 4$ 85
79 80
. Bonds and Notes
Ths following quotation furnished by
the Omaha Trust company; Apprt.
Price Held j
American T. T. Co. (.. 1JJJ M; 7.85
American T. T. Co. 6. 1924 96 7.30
Anaconda 7s, 1K29 34 8.10
Armour 7s. 19S0 '
relglan Govt. 8s. 1941.. JSJj 8.1J
Belgian Govt. 74. 194....... 97 7 7.JS
Bethlehem Steel 7. JJ;J U
Bethlehem Steel 7. 1923.... 9Js ' J4
British 6s. 1925 6 ; 8.63
British 6s. 1929... f$ , 7..
British 6s. 1937 86 7.00
C, C. C. A St. L. 6s. 1929... 87 8.05
Christiana 8s, ';;;;.' J'32
Cu.lahy Tacking Co. Ts, 182$ 98 7.66
Denmark 8s. 1948 '
French Govt. 8s, 1945 98
B. F. Ooodrlch 7s, 1825.J,;. 90 10.08
Japanese Govt. 1st 4s, 1926 83 9..0
Japanese Govt. 4s, 1931 $7 9.10
Morris ft Co. 7s. 1930 98 . 75
Norway Ss, 1940 .100 7.80
Northw't'rn Bell Tel 7s, 1941 99 7.J0
N. Y. Central 7s. W30. . . . . . .1004 6.95
Penn. R. H. Co. 7s, 1930..., 101
Routhw't'rn Boll Tol 7s, 1928 96 8.08
Swedish Govt. 6s, 1939 88 7.i7
Hwlft CO. 7s, 1926 9 J.JJ
Swiss Govt. Ss, 1940. 1JS J-
U. S. Rubber 7s, 1980.... 9J 7., 5
Wesfgh'so Else. 7s. 1931. 99 7.04
Bonds.
The following quotations are furnished
bv Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust bulldUig:
Am Mmflt A Rf. 5S 76 W I It 4
'Am. Tel. Col. 6s. 1946 82 8274
lArmour 47as. 19.19. 79 80 ,
B. & O. Her. us. iffD niv, '
B. & O. Cvt. 4s. 1913 , C64 0 06 4
Cay. Gas Unl. 5s, 1937 85 0 . .
C M. & St. P. Gen. 4s, 1932 64 6474
C, M. St. P. Gen. & Ref.
4s. 2014 58 SP 684
C. R. I. P. Ref. 4s. 1934.. 66 ti 66
D. ft R. G. Co). 4s, 1936." 64 fa 64 7
Gt. Nor. 4s. 1961 2,
111. Central Joint 6s, 1933... 74 7, 74
Mo. Pac. Ref. 5s, 1923 89 (fi 90
Mo. Pac. Rof. 5s, 1!26 88 W 84
Mo. Pac. Gen. 6s. 1974 76 77 4
Rio Grande W. let 4s, Hn9... 63W 64
St. L. & S. F. Gen. ts, 1027.. 88 if 89
St. L. ft S. F. P. L, 4s, 1950.. 60 W 60
St. L. ft S. F. Adj. 6s. 1 a 3 . . 64 74 A1 644
St. L. S. F. Inc. 6s. I960.... 49 49
S. T. & S W. Inter 5s. 1962.. M( 68
Wilson 6s, 1941 87 9 874
K. C. Sou. 5s. 1959 74 74
C. O. W. 4s. 1959 60 dt 61
Sea Bal 4s. 1989 38ig 89
Colo. Southern 474s, 1935 73V, f 73
C. ft O. 6a 82(3i 85
I R. T. 6s 67 m 674
Hud. & Man. Ref. 6s 65 66
Foreign F.xrhnnge Kates.
as compared with the psr valuation. Fur.
Dialled by the Peter National Hank.
Par Val. Today
Austria .50 .0029
Belgium 195 .0765
Cxecho-Hlovakla. ..0189
Denmark .'. . !7 .1800
England 4.86 8.95
France 1" .0760
Germany 28 .0165
Greece 196 .0685
Italy 195 .0400
Jugo-Slavla 0073
Norway 27 .1575;
Poland 00)6 1
Sweden 27 .2340
Switzerland 195 .1746
Canada ... .8950
riilraco Storks.
The following quolationa are furnish
hv I.offan & Brvan:
Armour & Co.. Pfd 89
Acmour Leather Co., common 128
Armour Leather Co.. Dfd 88
Cudahy Packing Co.. common 60
Continental Motors 6
Hartman Corporation, common "0
I.lbby, McNeil Llbby 10
Montgomery Ward Co 21
National Leather 6
Reo Motor Car Co 51
Swift A Co ...100
Swift International S5
Union Carbide A Carbon Co 52
New York (.'nrb Stock
The following quotations are
furnished
by Logan & Hryan:
Allied Oil
Boston Montana
Boston Wyoming
ifv 65
M a l
Cresson Gold .'
Cosden Oil
14
8H
1-li,
s
is
4!4
Consolidated Copper ..
Elk Basin
Federal Oil '.
74
Olenrock Oil
it
Island Oil
Midwest Refining Co. ..
146
Sapulpa Oil
i 414
S 9',
'i 16 4
Himms fetroieum
White Oil
Get More
Eggs-
MASH FEED NECESSARY
It's the Mash Feed that makes
'chickens gtow and produce
large quantities of eggs. Feed'
Red Feather Buttermilk Chick
Mash till they are ready to lay,'
then Red Feather Buttermilk
Laying Mash for extra eggs:
The results will pay. Any of
our dealers "will supply you.
M. C. PETERS MILL CO.
i
7 TJU 'V
GRAIN-
. solicit your consignments
of all kinds of grain to the
Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee. Kan-i
sas City and Sioux City market
We Offer Yon the Services
of Our Offices Located at
Omaha, Nebralm
Kansas City, Miiiwarl
Get in touch with one of these branch
offices, with your next grain shipment
The Updike Grain Company
"The Reliable Comlgnmtnl Home"
South Side
Husband Gets 90 Days in
Jail or Beating His Wifa
Sam Marsh, 5308 South Twenty-s
seventh street, t was sentenced by
Judge Patrick in South Side police
Bourt yesterday to spend 90 long
days In jail for assault and battery
on his wife, Josie.
Marsh told the judge he found a
roomer with his arm around his wife
when he returned home, but the wife ,
told the judge her husband began
hurling chairs, lamps, milk bottles
and other things at her when he saw ,
her talking to a roomer,' and then
attacked her with his fists.
Men Caught in Clothing
Store Arc Held for Trial
Harry Klein of San Francisco and
Glen Dawson of Little Kock, Ark.,
were ordered held to the district
court in $1,000 bail each by Judge ,
Patrick in South Side police court
yesterday. Klein and Dawson were
caught in the S. Rothkopf cloth
ing store, 4720 South Twenty-fourth
street, by police at 12:45 a, m. Tucs- J
day.
Slate Cigar Store Robbed
Second Time in One Month
For the second time within the
month Walter Slate, 4940 South
Twenty-sixth street, reported the
robbery of his store Tuesday night.
Burglars forced their way through
the front door, he reported, and stole
cigars, tobacco, cigarets and cloth
ing of various kinds to a total value
of $262.
Two Motorists Fined.
G. Harrison, 5010 Dodge street,
was fined $1 by Judge R. W. Patrick s
in South Side police court yester- s
day on charges of speeding. George
W. MeCItire, 1720 Capitol avenue,
was fined $1 for passing a street car
while unloading passengers. . i
South Side Brevities
THE ZAQER OARAOB for rtnt. 80th
and Q Sts. Telephone So. !J8J. Adv.
To let, May 1, store room. -4708 8. 84th
St., In one of the best retail locations
on South Side. Rent reasonable. Al L.
Berqulst. Adv.
Ths dinner scheduled to be given by -'
the Adah chapter, O. E. S. Saturday eve
ning has been postponed and the date
will be announced later.
Deshler Knitting Mill
Gets Machines From Europfc
Deshler, Neb., April 27. (Spe
cial.) Two knitting machines, '
shipped from Austria, arrived in
New York last week and are now
on the road to. Deshler. Other ma-'
chines ordered from Philadelphia,
Chicago, Kansas City and Omaha,
will begin to arrive in a week or
so. The knitting plant complete will
represent an investment of $25,000,.
not including material from which
to manufacture the output of under
wear and hosier'.
0
Federal
Land Bank
1020 Year 5
Bonds
Vat May 1, 194t
Optional May i, ml
Denominations of $1 9,900, $8,909,
11,009, (500, $109 and 149
Exempt from Federal
State, Municipal and
Local Taxation
They are aligibU under the
law of many of the tati
for investment of all public
and private fund, and have
been officially held eligible
for investment by saving
bank in thirty.even state.
Price 100 and
Interest Yielding 5
The National City Company
Omaha First National Bank Bldf .
jeiepnone vougia sol
n
Lincoln, Nebraska
Hastings, Nebraaka
Chicago, Illinois ' .
Sioux City, Iowa -Holdrege,
Nebraaka
Geneva, Nebraaka
Dea Moines, Iow
Milwaukee, Wis.
Hamburg, Iowa
VMII06IAI CITY Urn
it
3
,7r
