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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1921)
THE EEfc: OMAHA, "WEDNESDAY, MAT 11. 1921. 13 Ohio Warehouse Aiding Growers To Market Wool Association Disposed of Entire rroduct Received in 1920 At Better Price Than Other Agencies. By HOLLAND. The secretary of the treasury, Mr. Mellon, is quoted as having said that while the banking and credit situa tion has undoubtedly improved and intimates that the situation may be fairly satisfactory before long, on the other hand he does not discover any real industrial improvement. This , statement has caused some com ment in the financial section and some believe that Mr. Mellon was misunderstood. The governor of the federal reserve system, Mr. Hard ing, recently asserted that frozen i) edits which at one time were so great an obstacle in the path of in dustrial and trade improvement are being gradually thawed out. When they are completely liquidated indus try and business will be provided with a stimulant which will greatly aid them. All the reports which have come to New York within a week or 10 days and which as a whole cover almost all the country justify the belief that industrial improvement has begun. Some of the leaders in industry, of whom A. C. Bedford is a type, have asserted that the peak of depression was passed sonic weeks ago. Improvement In West. In ths middle west there ! undoubted Improvement. The great manufacturing cnter. Detroit, Chicago. Toledo and Pay ton, report gains In the number of em ployes. Four Industrie prominent in the middle west which are now recovering from dsprtsslon have re-employed within a short time nearly 60,000 men whom It wfti necessary to lay off when the Industrial depreaalon was at Its peak. The American Meat Packing Institute ha reported that If the meat packing Industry can be regarded a a barometer showing changes In the Industrial situa tion, then American business Is Justified In finding encouragement tn the April de velopments. For two weeks the securities market J n New York seems to have reflected the , fltng of encouragement wnicn prevails '.rhrouKhout the country. It may be that , this is a momentary upward movement in that market. But even If It be only temporary It has been maintained long enouKn to justiry tne oenet inai mo areat market where securities are dealt In has been recounting many of the en couraging conditions. Sheep and Wool Growers. Howard E. Greene, who Is secretary of the National -Sheep and Wool Bureau of America, has called attention to the un usual, even brilliant achievement of the Ohio wool warehouse. The Sheep and Wool Growers' association of Ohio es tablished at Columbus an Institution call ed the Ohio wool warehouse. In Its gen eral policy It seems to have followed the plan. In its chlet features at least, which has been so successfully adopted by the Fruit Growers' association of California. Through this institution all the wool which was turned over to It In 1920 hss been marketed. No other organization In the country engaged in similar occupation has been able to match this achievement of the Ohio wool warehouse. The mar keting was not made possible through a lowering of price. Instead a better aver age price was obtained than any se cured oy tuner seiinia ir. crssfnl has been the Ohio wool warehouse that propositions have been made to Its tn h.nrtle the cllna of several . other fleece wool states. This Institution is now prepared to handle 10, OOO.OflO pounds. Fighting Against Shoddy, vafinnni Sheen and Wool Bureau ' of the United States Is now busily occu- d In a campaign wnicn, ir k o uci;o: t, n-iii r.mn,i all makers of so-called Sll- wool cloth to. label that cloth with a dis tinguishing mark so that If it contains shoddy it will be Impossible to deceive a customer. Penalties will follow failure to cover this law. So great is the In terest In thlB campaign that Senator Cap per and Congressman French have rein troduced a bill for the consideration or congress which. If it be enacted into law, will be as successful In preventing the concealment of shoddy In so-called -al. wool" as Is the law which compels the makers of oleomargarine distinctly to label thoir products so that it cannot be mar keted as real butter. Although it is a fact that the woolen manufacturing industries have been gain ing business, although six or eight months ago this, industry was almost stagnant, nevertheless the American wool growers are experiencing stagnation far greater than any other which in earlier years they were compelled to face. There hits been a vast accumulation of wool. Sheep In large numbers have been sold tn the pack ers because It was not profitable to keep them for wool. Undoubtedly when this embarrassment Is ended, as it will be. the publio will esain buy woolen 'Clothes In large amounts although It has not been due entirely to the attitude taken by the publio towards American Woolens that this stagnation hns u. omiseri The world Is courinr tr has been pouring enormous amounts of wool Into the unltea states ana mis n resulted In a harmful accumulation of wool. Omaha Hay Market. Pralrl Hay Fair receipts, good demand for top grades. Low grades, very dreggy. Prices remain firm. Alfalfa Receipts very light. Exception ally good demand for the better grades. Fair demand for the lower grades. Prices firm. . Straw Receipts nominal. Little demand. Prices firm. No. 1 upland prairie hay, 1110013.00; No. t upland prairie hay. 110.00011.00; No. S upland prairie hay-, IJ.OOt.SO. No. 1 midland prairie hay. 11.OO01S.O9: No. 1 midland prairie hay. t8.00.00. No. 1 lowland prairie hay, l.0.S0; No- 3 lowland prairie hay, 17.000 M0; choice alfalfa hay, ai.00.00: No. 1 altalfa hay. IU.O020.00; Standard al- fsflfa hay. 114.00017.60: .no. i auaua nsy. 60011.00: No. 3 iraira nay, n,ifi.i straw, iS.OO0t.OO; wheat straw, 17.50 on. V CAff New York. May 10. Tne marxei ior ee futures remained very quiet, with .1... Aaafnv Aff untie, amsn OLisnnKB. wnicn seemea to come irora irnun euun. The failure of prospects for an early set tlement of war reparations failed to bring In any fresh buying, and the market was also Influenced by the oontlnued heavy receipts in Brazil. The opening was 1 to 3 points lower, and September" sold off to s.47o during the afternoon, with the market closing at a net loss of 4 to 7 points. May, 5.77e: July. t.07e; September, .4Se; October. 6. file; Pecember, .92c; January. T.OSc; March. 7.22c. Snnt Coffee Quiet: Rio 7s. tc: SantOS l. ,1' Atl- 3 ew mom uemenii. New Tork. May 10. Flour Easy; spring patents, J8.I5 8.7S: spring clare. t.25S ?.!$; soft winter straights. tt.T607.2S; hard winter straights, 18.0001.60 Wh-eat Spot, steady; No. 2 red winter. tl.63; No. 2 hard, tl.ST. and No. 2 mixed durum. tl.SS. c. i. f track New Tork, to arrive, and No 1 Manitoba, tl.74, c. i. t. track, second half May shipment. Corn Spot, steady; No. 2 yellow and "No. 2 white. 8Hc, and No. 2 mixed, 0c. e. I f. New Tork, 10-day shlp mnt. Oats Snot, quiet: No. 1 white. SOc 'i Mops Easy: state 120, !26e; fa ll'irto coast, 120, 22028c: lsls. 18050c. f Lard Easy: middleweit. I.7t 09.86. Other Articles Unchanged. New York Cotton. ' New York, May 10. The action of the cotton market early today suggested that the more favorable view of reparations had been discounted. Liverpool was lower than due. stridently feeling the effects of the continued coal strike, and the market hero opened steady t tini.hanffa(t nriPM tn fteftllne of 7 points. Five Msy notices were reported and May was relatively easy at the start, telling off to 12.64c How Tork Produce. New York. May 10. Butter Irregular; creamery,-higher than extras, 3HBJ7c; creamery extras. 36c: firsts, 11036c. im Firm: uncnancea. cheese Unsettled ; stats, whole milk ta. short held specials. ItSlic: state whole milk, flats, fresh specials. 16 fc ITHc. Live Poultry Easy: fowls. 34c: roosters. )fc; dressed, quiet; old roosters, 18012c. Kansas City Produce. Knows City. Mo.. -May 10. gg lc wr; firsts. 21c: seconds, ISc. Butter and Poultry Unchanged. Market, Financial Live Stock Omaha, May 10, Receipts were: Official Monday ... Estimate Tuesday . Two days this sit., Same days last wk. Sams two wks ago. Same three wks. ago Same days year ago Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. .18 ,737 11.700 18,437 1S,3"S 3S.66B 1, 45 24,873 6,23 1.700 11.88 . 8.1i ,16, S43 16,8(0 11,476 6.400 11,636 14,147 lt,2S 30,681 12.211 Receipts end disposition of live stook at the Union Btock Yards, Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours ending at I o'clock p. m., May 10, 1221: RECEIPTS CARS. . Cattle. Hogs.Shee.p Wabash 1 Missouri Paclflo 1 Union Pacific 72 61 19 C. A N. W., east 6 3 1 C. A N. AV., west 41 C!.. 8t. P., M. A 0 31 2 C, B. A Q , east 12 7 C. R. A Q., west 70 30 2 C, R. I. A P., east 17 2 (.. R. I. & P.. west 3 Illinois Central 1 Chi. Gt. West 1 Total Receipts 272 172 DISPOSITION HEAD. 24 Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Morris A Co 786 871 1.468 Swift A Co 1.(88 1.863 2.86 Cudahy Packing Co.. 702 2.281 1.498 Armour & Co 1,286 2,082 3,099 Schwarts A Co 214 J. W. Murphy 2.093 Dold Pkg. Co 370 1,666 263 Lincoln Packing Co 61 So. Omaha Pkg. Co 10 Ogden Packing Co 184 Hlgglns Packing Co 10 71 Hoffman Bros 10 Mayerowlch A Vail 25 Glassberg 13 Wilson A Co 318 W. W. Hill A Co.. 17 F. P. Lewis 60 Huntzinger A Oliver 3 J. B. Root A Co.. 10 J. II. Bulla 37 Rosenstock Bros.... 4L ...... , Werhelmer A Degen 1S2 Ellis A Co 2 Sullivan Bros 1 Mo.-Ksn. C. AC.C. 49 K. G. Christie 26 Ranner Bros 8 ...... John Harvey 450 . Dennis A Francis... 4 Omaha Packing Co 18 Other Buyers 970 164 Total 7,061 11,626 3,360 Cattle Although. Tuesday's receipts of cattle were fairly liberal, about 6,700 head; there wae an active inquiry for shipping account, and prices held fully steady for the better grades of beef steers and cows. Local packing demand was not so vigorous, however, and on the plainer steers the trend of value was lower. Good to choice beeves of all weights sold at t8.008.60, but the mar ket weakened off more or less on ths medium and common stuff. Blockers and feeders were in limited demand and quotably steady. Quotations on rattle: ChJtcs to prime beeves. 38.3609.66; good to choice beeves, I7.868.36; fair to good beeves. 17.60 7.85: common to fair beeves, 86.7607.60: good to choice yearlings, 38.1008.60; fair to good yearlings, 37.46 08,00; common to fair yearlings. .50J.J6: choice to prime heifers. 17.2607.78; good to choice heifers, 36.0007.26; cholcs to prime cows, 36.7607.10; good to choice cows, 36.260 6.78; fair to good cows, 35.4006,10; com mon to fair cows, 32.0004.60; good to choice feeders. 37.2607.76; fslr to good feeders. 36.6007.26; common to fair fsed ers, 36.7606.60; good to choice stockers, 37.0007.50: fslr to good stockers, 38.26 7.00: common to fair stockers, 86.0006.00; stock heifers, 14.6006.00: stock cows. 33.7606.00; stork calves. 35.0007.50; veal calves. 235.0009.60: bulls, stags, etc., 34.7607.00. BEEF STEERS. No. A v. Pr. No. A v. Pr. 33 lilt f 8 05 25 1163 I 7 40 16 1124 7 60 31 1100 7 60 41 1201 7 6S 18 1235 7 66 8 948 7 76 15 1170 8 00 24 1240 8 10 37 1681 15 11 1298 8 25 19 966 7 66 44 1037 7 75 20 1064 7 90 17 1246 8 00 18 1235 8 26 40 1225 8 30 18 1418 8 60 23 1168 8 66 6 1064 i It STEERS AND HEIFERS It 1080 7 70 13 84S 7 76 48 784 7 90 49 631 8 05 26 821 8 40 YEARLINGS. !!.. 668 7 40 16 884 7 60 20 906 . 7 75 13 760 3 00 11 760 8 10 23 811 8 26 COWS. 10 1262 6 SO - 9 1220 6 61 8 1200 6 85 HEIFERS. 9 615 6 25 20 838 7 10 10 738 7 40 8 1010 7 50 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 15 408 00 9 691 6 78 17 680 6 85 10 640 7 00 26 376 7 26 28 650 7 40 BULLS. 1410 6 15 8 1103 6 25 3 1640 . 5 60 2 1390 6 10 CALVES. 19 383 00 4 402 7 60 i 184 9 00 11 185 60 Hogs About 11,700 hogs were re ceived thts morning and trading wss rather quiet with a lower tendency to values. Opening sales made on shipping account were mostly 10015c lower and the general market developed on 10a to 25e lower basis. Best light hogs sold at 38.36 the days' top and bulk of the re ceipts brought $7.6508.26. HOGS No. Av. . Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 46. .390 280 3 7 00 44. .375 230 3 7 40 82.-. 197 260 .7 60 64. .363 ... 7 60 37. .828 70 7 70 63. .364 70 7 76 57. .300 140 7 80 65. .390 ... 7 35 30. .280 ... 7 90 64. .277 40 7 95 74. .240 110 8 00 72. .238- 80 8 05 63, .230 40 8 1Q 69, .226 70 8 16 92. .192 ... 78. .232 ... 8 1 68. .222 80 8 25 8 35 Sheep and Lambs With 1,400 sheep and lambs here today the market was fairly active and prices were mostly 25c higher on fat Iambs. Beat wooled lambs topped at 311.25 and good shorn lambs sold up to 310.20010.30. A few Califor nia springers were shown and these sold up to $12.90 and better. Fat sheep were scarce and quotably steady, a few plain half fat ewes bringing $6.00. the same as yesterday. Quotations on sheep: Best fat lambs, 310.00011.25; medium to good Iambs, $10.00010.75; plain and heavy Iambs, 39.25010.00: shorn lambs, $9.00010.40; spring lambs, $9.60012.00; rood to choice ewes, $6.7607.26; fair to good ewes, $6.00 06.60; culls and ewes. $2.6003.60. FAT LAMBS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 181 Cal 60 $ 3 60 201 Cat 60 $ 8 60 482 Col 86 10 00 248 fed '' 74 11 00 600 Col 88 11 00 SHORN LAMBS 268 fed 79 10 25 78 fed 31 125 280 fed S3 10 00 SPRING LAMBS. 499 Cal 60 11 75 286 Cal 67 12 AO 1030 Cal 73 ' 12 00 1082 Cal 88 1175 FAT EWES. 248 Col 107 6 00 - 267 Coy 107 6 00 Chicago lira Stock. Chicago," May 10. Cattle Receipts, 8.000 head; beef steers and butcher she stock, mostly 10016c higher; spots, 25c higher on better grades; top beef steers, $9.50; bulk. $7.758.76: fat cows and heifers, largely $5.7507.26; calves. 26c lower; bulk, $1.0009.75; bulls, stockers and feeders, strong to 15o higher; bulk bulls. $5.7506.00. Hogs Receipts, 20,000 head: lights, steady to 10c lower; others, 10015c low er than yesterday's average; closing, ac tive at day's decline: hold-over, moderate; top, $9.00; bulk, $3.4008.85; pigs, mostly steady; bulk desirable, 100 to 120-pound pigs, 88.J508.SO. ,.. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 17,000 head; mostly steady; spots. 25c higher; wooled lamb top, $11.90; bulk. $11000 11.86; shorn top to butchers, $11.00; $10.75 to packers; bulk, $10.00 0 10.76; choice California springs, $12.75; best shorn year lings. $8.35; shorn wethers, $7.40; shorn ewes, $7.00. ' Kansas City Lira Stock. Kansas City, Mo., May 10. (C. 8. Bu reau of Markets Cattle Receipts. 9.500 head: beef steers, mostly steady to strong; spots. 10015c higher; top yearlings. $9.00; best heavy steers. 38.60: Colorsdo pulpers, 38.0006.50; she stock and bulls, steady to strong; choice heifers, $7.65: Teras cows, $6.76; all other classes, steady; beat vesl ers, $3.5009.00; choice 1,000-lb. feeders, $8.00. Hogs Receipts, 16,060 head: market, 16 036e lower, mostly 26c lower than yes terday's average; best lights and mediums to shippers and packers, $8.30; bulk of sales, $7.8608.25; pigs, 25a lower; best kinds, $8.56. Sheep Receipts, 7,600 head; sheep strong to 10c higher; shorn Texas wethers, $6.7506.60; lambs. 2S40e higher; top. wooled lambs, $11.25; most light offerings, $11.00gll.2; goats, $3.76. Sioux CHy Live Stock. 8loux City, May 10. Cattle Receipts. 1,500 head; market steady: fed steers and yearlings, $6.5008.60; fat cows and heifers, $4.5007.60; canners, $2.004.00; reals, $6.00 0 10.00; calves, 34.5007.25: feeding cows and heifers, $3.0006.00; stockers, $6.5007.76. Hogs Receipts. 4,700 head; market, 10 to 35c lower: light. $3.1608.40; mixed, $7.8508.10: heavy. $7.3507.75; bulk of sales. $7.6008.16. Sheep Receipts, 100 head; market lie higher. l inseed Oil. tiuluth, Minn.. Msy 10. Linseed on track and arrived, $1.69 H. Chicago Grain By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Boa Leased Wirt. Chicago, May 10. Action of the grain markets was much like the crop news very mixed. There was enough uncertainty in the news from the southwest to make an un easy feeling and with a fair volume of trade price, changes were lib eral within a good range on wheat and rather narrow limits on other grains. At the last May wheat was l-4c higher and July l-2c lower. Corn gained 3-8 to S-8c, oats were unchanged to l-8c higher and rye l-2c lower to l-2c higher. Provisions were neglected most of the day, but finished 17 l-2c lower on lard and 20 to 25c tower on short ribs. Crop experts who are going over the southwestern wheat fields for the second time this season are mainly reporting deterioration. Part of the crop losses on wheat are confirmed by the government report showing declines in condition of 4 to 5 points last month and more damage has shown since. Commenting on the crop conditions, the Kansas state report says: "Present conditions arouse no enthusiasm. The crop lacks strength and vigor." There were enough traders who construed the government report as bullish to buy sufficiently early to give the market a bulge of 3 l-2c on May and 1 l-2c on July,' but the buying, both local and outside, soon subsided and with increased selling by commission houses prices de clined. Reports Conflicting. Inglls and LeCount both sent unfa v. orable reports on wheat from Oklahoma, while there were favorable reports from others covering part of the same sec tions. It Is possible to get good and bad reports from nesrly all the sections. May wheat was sold by houses with eastern connections who hava been good buyers for ,the ssaboard, as also those who trade for the big eastern traders. Arrivals were 87 cars. Corn was bought on the breaks by shorts snd sold on ths strong spots by commission houses. The range was Ho and close 60o on May and 68o to 62c for July. Congestion in the east re stricts export business, but domestic sales were 100,000 bushels and charters were for 300,000 bushels to Montreal at 9c. Cash prices were Mo higher, witn arrivals zzt cars. Holders of May and July rye were fair sellers and with the break in other grains, May declined 3Vc and July 2c, with a partial recovery. Sales of cash rye were at 31 Ho over July. c. I. f. Buffalo. Pit Notes. Traders who base their operations large ly on the calendar were selling wheat today on the belief that market was tired and a break was due. There have been years, however, when the calendar theory has been decidedly wrong. Those who are selling Ignore the crop reports, which are spotted. They also ignore th! light stocks and continued decrease in supplies In the face of large receipts tor 30 days. A point made by those friendly to the wheat market Is thst there has been heavy selling the last few days by local holders and eastern traders, yet July wheat has only declined 6c from high point of last week and wss 5c under the top at the finish. This, they say, shows a large absorption of wheat in a quiet way. They believe the market Is over aold and should unfavorable crop reports continue to bring a good run of new buying, a liberal bulge might easily re sult. On tha whole more caution is be ing shown by traders In selling July wheat becauas of the big discount under the May and the cash. The corn trade has become largely a local affair, as is slso true of oats. Country offerings have decreased the last few days and stocks in Interior elevators are said to bs very light. One elevator man from central Illinois, with a capacity of 760,000 bushels scattered ovsr a number of points, says ne nas not a car of grain In his house, all com bined. Another with 20 houses says they are all practically empty. Judg ing from the moderate receipts from Iowa there la not much grain in the elevators, as the recent Increase In the movement has cleaned them out. Local traders get short on the weak shots and buy their grain back whenever the mar ket ahows any strength. Cash houses are selling a little July corn and oats, while the Interest in May is rapidly de creasing. A board of trade membership sold at $7,450 net to the buyer. This Is $1,450 above the low point of last week. There hae been so much grain sold to go out via Montreal of late that con gestion prevails there snd there is a tem porary scarcity of boats for that port. Board of trade directors held a short session this afternoon, the only business being election to membership of Charles W. Baum, Raymond A. E. Gerstelnberg. Harold M. - Scott of Chicago, Gerald E. Hernbersrer. a miller of Schuyler, Neb., and George F. Lamy of Tulsa, Okl. A sngniiy oearisn consirucimu wo placad by the provision trade on the gov ernment report showing a loss of 2,946, 000 hogs from disease for the year to May 1, compared with 3.762,000 the previous season and 3,088,000 bead two- years ago. Choice black soil land In central Illinois can be bought at $100 per acre less than the asking price a year ago. according to H. I. Baldwin of Decatur. Many farmers in that territory have announced their intention of noidlng corn unm au . nr Sentemher. but he believes that there will be good movement In May and June if the price is 60 cents a bushel or better at loading stations. CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Updike Grain Co.. DO. 2627. May 10. Art. Open. High. I Low. Close. Sat. j 1.39 t.41t 1.87 1.384 1.38 1,14 HI 1.H I-" 1.86H 1.38 1.344 l.S 1.36 1.08U 1.0714 1.054 1.064 1.06 .94 .94 .93H -931 .93 .604 .104 .6914 I -59',4 .62'A .63H -8214 .2'4 -B2 H .66 1 .6514 .614 .64 .64 .86H .3814 .8614 .36M .S6'4 .88S .3 .3814 .3884 .3814 .4014 .4014 .3914 -t0 .40 16.60 18.60 16.80 16.60 17.00 17.25 17.25 17.00 17.00 ,17.26 9.65 9.55 9.37 9.87 9.63 9.87 9.87 9.70 9.70 9.87 I 9.45 9.45 9.46 9.46 9.65 I 9.90 9.90 9.75 9.75 9.95 Wht. May July Rya May July Sept. Corn May July Sent. Oats May July Sept. pork May July Lard May July Ribs May , July Minneapolis Grain Minneapolis. Minn., May 10. Flour Unchanged to 20c lower. In car load lots, family patents quoted at 18.76 8.85 a barrel. In 98-pound cotton sacks. Bran $16. 00. Wheat svfipti, 66 cars, compared with 128 tain a year ago: cash No. 1 northern, $1.39 0 1.47 14; May, .1.294; July, $1.19. Corn No. 8 yellow, 60 52c. Oats No. 3 white, 334344c Barley 49 64 c. Rye No. 2. $1.24401.2.64. Flax No. 1. $1.70461.72 4. St. Louis Grain. St. Louis. Mo., Msy 10. Wheat May, $1,40 4; July, $1,124. Cern May, 69c; July, l4c Oats May.' 394c; July. 41e. Kansas City Grain. Kansas City. Mo.. Msy 10. Wheat May. $1.3014; July, $1.06. Corn May, 61c; July, 664c; Septem ber, 68 c. St. Joseph Mrs Stock. St. Joseph, Mo., May 10. Cattle Re ceipts, 1,500 hesd: market, strong to 25o higher; steers, $7.00 8.60; cows snd heif ers, $4.0008.75: calvee, $5.0008.00. Hogs Receipts, 6,000 head: market, 15 260 lower; top, $8.40; bulk, $7.S0 $.35. Sheep Reoelpts, 1,600 head; market, strong to 26o higher; lambs, $10.25011.25; wea, $5.60 6.76. Now York Dry Goods. New York, May 10. Brown sheetings and print cloths were more actlv, today. Yarns held steady. Buying at ths carpet auction oontlnued steady, with prices well up to those of last April. Silks ware steady, but only small orders were re ported. More business was offered in hosiery and underwear for spot delivery. Chicago Potatoes. Chicago. May 10. Potatoes Receipts, 6$ cars; market stronger; northern white sacked and bulk. 80695c cwt.; Florida No. 1. $9.009.25 barrel: No. 2, $6.00(8 5.25 barrel: Louisiana round white. $4.00 4 26 ewt., Texas Triumphs, $5.0005.25 cwt and Industrial News of the Day Financial Ebe Ntxu ilirrk By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Beo Leased Wire. New York, May 10. Aside from the continued strength and activity in the bond market, the significant financial movements of today were he increased firmness of money rates and the general recovery in foreign exchange. Call money went back to 7 per cent on the stock exchange for the first time since the New York federal reserve band reduced its discount rate last Wednesday. Exchange on France and Italy went above the previous high rates of the year while sterling got prac tically back to Saturday's high level. All of these rates reacted fractionally in the late hours, perhaps because of the possibility of another seeming change of mind by Germany over night. The drift o ftoday's news, however, was pretty plainly in the direction of submission and there are only two ' days left in which to choose. Reaction on Exchange. Prices on the stock exchange were ap parently influenced by selling for the ac count of epeculators who had bought for the rise a week ago. The day's reaction was, as a rule, not large and there were numerous net advances but declines of a point or more occurred In many railway and Industrial shares. Transactions were smaller on the reaction. In view of recent statements showing the country's Iron output in April to hsve been the smallest since 1908, the steel cor poration's March earnings the smallest since the spring of 1816, and production of steel last month to have been barely half the December output, a further de crease tn unfilled orders on the steel cor poration's books at the end of April was expected. Today's statement showed a shrinkage of 439,541 tons last month, leaving the smallest total since the middle of 1919, and except for that brief post-armistice reaction the smallest since September ot 1915, when the trade was emerging from Its war-panic paralysis. The corpora tion made Its cut In price on April 12; It Is therefore reasonable to suppose that tonnsge booked would have made some Increase since that date. Even this as sumption would, however, emphasize the favorable aspects of the April comparison, taken as a whole. Export Trade Small. The figures of England's foreign trade in April, cabled today, throw a striking light on the movement of international commerce In this period of trade reaction and falling prices. Great Britain's April exports were much the smallest of any month since the spring of 1919. when the brief reaction In trade and prices termi nated; they are in value less than half of the exports of last July but the de crease in imports is even greater, i.ast month's totai was the lowest Bince De cember. 1917, when the German submarine campaign was at its height. The result is a surplus of imports for last month, which, although slightly larger than the average thus far In 1921, Is little more than one-half the April surplus of 1920 or 1919. Bonds, The following quotations are furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust building: Am. Smlt. Rfg. 6s 7'i8 7614 Am. Tel. Col. 6s. 1946 82 84 Armour 414s. 19S9 78140 79 B. & O. Ret. fis, 1995 71 7114 B. & O. Cvt. 4Hs, 1933 694 f 70 Cal. Gas Unl. 6s. 1937 86li fi'i C, M. & St. P. Gen. 414s, 19.13 67s,4 S!4 C, M. & St. P. Gen. & Ref. 4Hs, 2014 6i4l 62 C, R. I. & P. Ref. 4s. 1934... 67i 68 D. & R. G. Col. 4s. 1936...... 64 14 0) 65'4 Gt. Nor. 414s, 1961 79 0 7914 111. Central Joint 5s, 1933... 75 7314 Mo. rac. Rer. 6s, iszs n Mo. Pac. Ref. 6s, 1926 84 Mo. Pac. Gen. 6s, 1975 79 Rio Grande W. let 4s. 1939.. 65 St. L. 8. F. Gen. 6a. 1927 87 St. L. & S. F. P. L. 4a, 1950 62 SRI f,7 14 3 88 Vt Coo "2 Mi 8 6714 !43 64 li 6914 0 88 14 0 7614. !0 C3 i 42 i St. L. & S,. F. Adj. 6s, 1955 67 St. L. & S, F. Inc. 6s. 1960 63 S. T. & S. W. Inter. 6s, 1952.. 8 Wilson 6s. 1941.- K. C. Sou. 6s, 19.-.9. A C. G. W. 4s, 19519 Sea Bal 4s. 1989 Colo. Southern 4', 4s, 1935.. C. & O. 6s I. R. T. 5s Hud. & Man. Ref. 5s K 76'4 mis 67'-i 68 New York Curb Stock I, The following quotations are by Logan & Bryan: furnished Allied Oil Boston Montana Boston Wyoming........ Cresson Gold Cosden Oil Consolidated Copper ... Elk Basin Federal Oil Glenrock Oil Merrlt Oil Midwest Refining Co. .. Silver King of Arizona . Sapulpa Oil Slmms Petroleum TJ. S. Steamship U. S. Retail Candy White Oil 9 62 ffl 10 0 64 ,16- 1 li (0 1 0 1 8 '-4 1H -9 9 14 1 1 11 8 14 14 iz 0149 0 20 14 11 9-16 148 10 4 10 7 15 4(gi 814 Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah. Ga., May 10. Turpentine Steady; 64066c; sales, 300 bbls. ; receipts, 513 bbls. ; shipments, 461 bbls.; stock, 6,673 bbls. Rosin Firm; sales. 1,170 casks; receipts, 1.499 casks: shipments, 1,520 casks; stock, 72.761 casks. Quote -B, 83.754.80: D, I4.264.60; E, J4.504.70; F, 4. 60 (Si 4. 75 ; O. S4.604.80; H, $4.6544.85; I, 4.754.90; K. 35.00,3 5.50; M. 35.506.75; N, 6.006.26; WG, 6.75; WW, $7.00. Special Values Offered at the PHILIP'S STORES For Immediate Clearance In Our China Department At Prices Never Before Heard of This Store Sets the Pace to Lowest Prices BREAD, PLATES Fancy, imported, hand-painted Bread Plates, beautifully deco rated, flower and fruit designs, some with gold borders; regu lar up to $1.98 values; CQ on sale at... 2,500 Pieces of Choice Aluminum and At an Extremely Low Price On Sale in 4-quart Colonial Kettles, 6-quart Covered Ket tles, set of 3 Nested Sauce Pans, 7-cup Coffee Percolators, 4-qjiart Covered Sauce Pans, 2-quart Double Boilers, 6-quart Preserving Kettles, Round Roasters, Tea Kettles, Dish Pans, Colan ders, Pitchers, etc., etc. These articles regularly sold up to $3.50. 95. On Sale Now 24th and OSts. Aak for Gren New York Quotations " Range of prices of the leading stocks furnished by Losan A Bryan, Peters Trust building; RAILS. High Low Close Mon. Close. A... T. S. F. ... S3 82 ' 821 S Baltimore Ohio t:- 41 4H 411 Canadian Pacific. . 1 17 114 H 115-4 116s N. Y. Central 72, 73 71 724 Clies. & Ohio 64', 64H 6414) 64, Erie R. R 15 V, 14 t 15 14 Gt. North., pfd. .. 7214 72' I-'t 7214 Chi. Gt. Western.. 9,t 8 8 91a Illinois Central 92 92 92 93 Mo.. Kan. Tex S Kan. City 'Southn 2t 27 S 27 J Missouri Paclflo .. 23 21 ', 22 Is 224 N Y. N H & H 20", IS", 19tj 1(1 North'n Pacific Ry 7614 76S "o'. 76 Chi. & X. W 68 7 i7 69 I'eiin. R. R T, S5 35 '4 36 ReailltiK Co 7S'a 76 's 76', 77 H i'., it. I. r. ... 3S' S.iut ''n Pacific Co T 77', ST "8 Southern R.v 23", L'2' 2o'i 231, Chi.. Mil. St. P. .10'4 291, L'9ii 30 Union Pacific 122V, l(l 120-S 122 WabRpl 8 '4 814 8H f STKELS. Am. Car Kdr-..12 124 128 128t Allis-t'halniors .Mf? 37 "i :;7!i ST; 37 1 Am. Loco. Co. . Kf'i 8' S 8914 ITtd. Alloy Stl Corp 3 - ;il, 31 Baldwin Loco Wks 90 'i SP 4j 9(i; 90 4 Beth. Steel Corp.. 62 5, n 62', 6214 Colo Fuel, Iron i'o 32 31 v, 32 Crucible Steel Co. 83 si 82 V 82 Am. Steel Fdrys.. 31 31 31 31 Lackawanna Steel. 624 624 6a"i &S Mldvale 8tl, Ord.. 284 28, '84 2S'i Pressed Stl Car Co 884 88 H 8914 Rep Iron. Stl Co. 6414 63 6S1-. 63'4 moss-nner an., iron 4Zi, 4J 42 Utd. States Steel. 8614 844 844 85 COPPERS. Anaconda Cop Mln 4314 41 14 214 414 Am Smlt, Rfg Co 4214 42 43 41 V Butte, Sup Min Co 1614 14V4 114 1114 ChlTe Copper Co.. 1214 H', 1!4 11 Chlno Copper Co.. 26 26T4 26 2514 Insplr. Cons. Cop. 37 3414 36 'j 36 Kennecott Copper. 2214 2114 -'17 2114 Mieml Copper Co. 234 2-1, 234 Kev. Cons. Cop. Co. 124 12H 124 12 Ray Cons. Cop. Co. 1414 1414 14i 1414 Utah Copper Co... 654 641, 65i 54 INDUSTRIALS. Am Beet Sug Co. 41 s 38 Si 41 H Atl. G & W I S S 424 41 4 42V, 41', Am. Inter. Corp.. 60fc 4914 6OI4 60 Am. Sum. Tob. Co. 71 6314 651, 7114 Am. Cot. Oil Co.. .' 2flu Am. Tel. & Tel.. .10814 106 10IH4 108 American Can Co. 314 3014 31 '4 31 Chandler Mot. Car 7614 734 744 7614 Con. Leather Co.. 384 37'4 384 38'4 Cuba Cane S'r Co. 20 20H 204 211, Cal. Pack. Corp 61 Cal. Pet. Corp.... 47 464 46 464 Corn Prod Rfg Co 744 73 H 744 Nat. Emm. St.... 614 14 614 62 Flsk Rubber Co.. 174 164 164 174 Gen. Electrlo Co.. 1374 137 137 1374 Gas. Wms. A Wig 14 14 14 14 Gen. Motors Co... 134 12 13 13 Goodrich Co 3914 384 391i 40 Am. H. & Lthr. Co. 114 114 114 11 54 Has. & Brkr. Car 69 U. S. Ind. Al. Co... 7014 69 704 704 Inter. Nickel 164 164 1814 164 Internat. Paper Co. 674 624 664 624 AJax Rubber Co... 344 344 344 Kelly-Spring. Tire 49 45 46 4S4 Keystone Tire & R. 154 154 154 154 Inter. Merc. Mar... 154 1414, 1614 Max. Motor Co.... 5 6 5 6 Mex. Pet. ' 1524 1494 1624 1494 Mid States Oil ... 14 13 14 144 Pure Oil Co 35 34 34 35 Wil.-Over. Co. ... 9 84 9 8 Pierce Oil Corp. .. 104 104 10 14 1014 P.-A. Pet. T. .. 704 94 '04 69 P.-Ar. Motor .13. 31 324 33 Roy. Dutch Co. .. 684' 67 '4 84 674 U. S. Rubber Co. . 75 7314 75 76 4 Am. Sug. R. Co. . 914 904 914 92 Sin. O. & Rfg. ... 28 274 274 274 Sears-Roe. Co. ... 83 4 82 83 84 Strom. Carb. Co. . 3914 37 4 38 4 40 Stude. Corp S3 804 824 44 Tob. Products Co. 634 524 63 63 T.-Con. Oil 124 114 12 . 12H Texas Co 404 U. 8. Fdod Pr. C. 22 214 214 224 U S Sin. R ft M 33 4 White Mot. Co. .. 2 40 404 40 Wi!on Co.. Inc. .. 41 414 41i 42 West. El. & Mfg. . 484 , 484 8 4 48 4 Am. Woolen-Co. . 78 77 774 774 Total sales. 905,800. Money, close, 7: Monday close, 6. Marks, close. 0155. I Starling, close. 3.99. New York Bonds. The following quotations are furnished building: by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust Ath. Gen. 4s R. & O. Gold 4s Beth. Steel Ref. 5s Cent. Pac. 1st 4s C, B. & Q. .It. 4s C. M. & St, P. Gen. 44s.. C. & N. W. Gen. 4s L. & N. U. 4s New Tork Ry. 4s Nor. Pac. P. L. 4s 14 ffli 77 4 68 4 724 4 9914 684 V4 75 4 82 4 8 24 4 at 76 It 774 4 804 Resdlng Gen. 4s tr. P 1st 4s.. V. S. Steel 5s..:... U. P. 1st Ref. 4s.. S. P. Cv. 6s S. P. Cv. 4s Pemn. Con. 4 4s.... Penn. Gen. 4 4s C. & O. Con. 5s Ore. S. L. Ref. 4s. 96 4 754 4S 93- W 78 4 I 81i V4 78 4 844 804 foreign Exchange Rates. Following are today's rates of exchange as compared with the par valuation. Fur nished by the Peters National bank: Par Valuation Today Austria 30 .0027 Belgium 195 .0820 Czecho-Hlovakia ,0140 Denmark 27 .1800 England 4.86 3.9850 France 193 .0820 Germany 238 .0152 Greece 195 .0525 Italy 195 .0610 Jugo-Slavia 0075 Norway 27 .1575 Sweden 27 .2355 Switzerland 19; .1780 Canada 1.00 .9100 New York Sugar. New York, May 10. There was no change In the local raw sugar prices to day, but the undertone was firmer with buyers at last prices, while holders were asking more. Uncontrolled sugars were quoted at 4.77c for centrifugal, with the committee quoting Cubas at 3c cost and freight, equal to 4.89c for centrifugal. T IMPORTED CHINA SALAD BOWLS Big variety of floral decorated Salad Bowls to select from that will prove an excellent addition to your china collection. Won derful values. On sale, special, 2 for. $1.00 While They Last On Sale Special Trading Stamps or Free Tickets to Omaha Grain May 10, 1921. Wheat prices today ranged un changed to a cent lower. Offerings sold readily at the going figures. Corn was yi to 1 cent higher. Oats brought yesterday's prices. Rye declined 3 cents, while barley wai aoout un changed. Receipts of wheat and corn were moderate and large rthan last Tuesday. Considerable of yester day's offerings ot wheat were car rict over on today's market. WHEAT. I No. 1 hard: 1 car, 31.38; ( cars, lt.7; 4-lt car. 31.86. No. 2 hard: 3 cars, 11.36: ( cars. II 86; 2 cars, 31.34 (smutty); 1 car, 11.31 (sniuttvl. No. 3 hard: 4 cars, 81. S3: 1 csrs. 11.88 (smutty); 4 car, 81.320 (ngnt)i csrs, 81.33 (smutty); 3 cars. 11.51 (smutty); 1 rsr 11 3ft fverv amilttv). No. 4 hard: 8 cars, 11.31; 1 car. 11.28 &muL1 v 1. No. 6 hard: 1 car. 81.31 (68.4 lbs.); cars. 31.29: 3 cars. 11.27 (smutty). No. 3 spring: 1-5 car. 11.25 (47 lbs.) No. 5 spring: 1-5 car. si. 20 trea). Ssmnle sorlnx: 4-5 car. 81.17 (47 lbs.) No. 3 mixed: 3-4 csr, $1.32; 1 car, $1.28. No. t mixed: 3 cars. $1.20. CORN. No. t white: 2 care, 63e. No. 2 white: 3 cars, 63c. No. 3 white: 2 csrs. 62 4e. No. white: 1 car. 604c (musty); 1 car. 60o (sour). No. 1 yellow: 1 car. 534c. No. 2 yellow: 8 cars. 63c. No. 3 yellow: 4 cars, 63c; T cars, 62e. No. 1 mixed: 1 car, 62c. No. 2 mixed: t car, 52 4c (nesr white); 5 cars. 614c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 614c (near white): 6 cars. 61c. No. 6 mixed: 1 car. 48o (musty); 1 car, 474o (musty). OATS. No. 3 white: 2 cars. "64a No. 3 white: 5 cars. 35c. RY B. No. 2: 1 car. $1.23; 2-5 csr, $1.21; 4 car. $1.21. No. 3: 1 car, $1.22. BARLEY. No. 3: 1 car, 56c. No. 4: 1 car. 65c. Rejected: 1 car. tie. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Week Tear Receipts- Todsy. Ago, Ago. Wheat 43 81 fTorn 41 34 73 Oats 42 Rye I Barley . . Shipments j Wheat 49 67 61 Corn 5 61 J Oat II T " Rv v J . 1 Barley 3 1 CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Week Tear Todsy Ago Ago Wheat 10 60 9 Corn 327 266 69 Oats 122 63 1" KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS. . Week Year Today Ago Alto Wheat .- ...103 91 133 Corn 32 11 1 Oats 3 3 2 ST. LOUIS CAR LOT BliCWns. Week Year Today Ago Ago Wheat 82 6 84 Corn 66 49 37 Oats 49 35 48 NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS OF WHEAT. Today Ago Ago Week Year Mlnneapollc 66 ... 125 Duluth 96 ... 39 Winnipeg 316 ... 334 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts Today Year Ago TVheat 707,000 669.000 Corn 837,000 315.000 Oats 493,000 609,000 Shipments Wheat 0,000 473,000 Corn 352,000 242,000 Oats 611,000 383,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Today Year Ago Wheat 692.000 608,000 Corn 263,000 Oats 21.000 U. S. VISIBLE (BUSH ). Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat ...12,423,000 13,448,000 40,849,000 Corn 19,100,000 23,018,000 4,628,000 Oats 30,145,000 30,740,000 6,477,000 Rye 1,722.000 1,441,000 11,011,000 Barley .. 1.783,000 1,729,000 3,001,000 OMAHA STOCKS (BUSH.). Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat ... 334.000 401,000 1,692,000 Corn 1,132,000 1,325.000 865,000 Oats 863.000 1,005,000 471.000 Rye 34,000 48,000 147.00, Barley .. 8,000 6,000 2,000 Chicago Storks. The following quotations are furnished by Logan & Bryan: Armour & Co., pfd 89 Armour Leather Co., com 124 Armour Leather Co., pfd 88 V4 Cudahy Packing Co., com. ....... 81 Continental Motors , 614r Hartman Corporation, com 75 Llbby. McNeil & Llbby 94 Montgomery Ward Co 23 - National Leather 8 Reo Motor Car Co 2014 Swift & Co 100 Swift International 2614 Union Carbide & Carbon Co 61 Liberty Bond Prices. New York. May 10: Liberty bonds at noon: 3 4s, 89.66; first 4s. 87.54 bid: second 4s. 87.24; first 414s, 87.62; second 414s. 87.36; third 4s. 90.68; fourth 44s, 87.40; Victory 3s, 97.74; Victory 44s, 67.90. 1 Liberty bonds closed: 34s, 88.56; first 4s, 87.60 bid: second 4, 87.24; first 44s. 87.70; second 4s, 87.32; third 44s, 90.64; fourth 44s, 87.38; Victory 34S, 97.78; Victory 44s, 87.76. Bar Silver. New York, May 10. Bar Silver Do mestic, 9',4e: foreign, 614c Mexican Dollars 47c. CUPS AND SAUCERS Saxon-shaped Imported Cups and Saucers, 3x3 K Cups, 64 Saucers, in large spray of pink roses or grape design. Luster border, 3 Cups and t 1 ff Saucr. for. .... . 1 .UU Granite Ware Two Big Lots 1,200 pieces of Enameled and Granite Ware, in pure white, blue and white, gray and gray, consisting of everything imaginable in Kettles, Buckets, Tea and Coffee Pots, Mixing Bowls, Sauce Pans, etc., etc. 49c Wonderful Values South Omaha South Side Gym Bazar "I. South Side Man Suspected as Burglar Is Sentenced to 15 Days Arrested on suspicion he might be connected with a number of recent burglaries on the South Side, Albert Goden, Thirty-seventh and Q streets, was sentenced to IS days in jail by Judge Foster in South Side police court yesterday on a vagrancy charge. Detectives say Godcn has a police record. Chickens Raid Garden. Because his chickens ravaged the garden of Ed Thompson, 3962 South Thirty-eighth street, Lou Groves, 3966 South Thirty-eighth street, was arrested on a warrant sworn out by Thompson and warned by Judge Foster in South Side police court yesterday to keep his chickens cooped up. Groves promised to do so and was discharged. Joseph Fined $23. Joseph Trassanich, Thirty-third and R streets, was fined $25 in South Side police court yesterday for assault and battery on complaint of William Backus, Thirtieth and L streets. South Side Brevities 18,000 pansy plants, daisies, phlox, full of buds and blossoms, and other flowers for season. Shop Greenhouses. 18th and S Sts. Telephone South 2363. Adv. Forced out of business sale. Millinery, Eastman Kodaks snd albums. Must be sold by Msy 23. Open evenings. Sizer's millinery store. 4817 South Twcnty-fouith street, South Side. Adv. Mrs. Hannah Korisko, SS09 South Twenty-first street, left yesterday for a sani tarium in North Carolina for a rest cure. Mrs. Korisko has been In 111 health" ever sine she had an attack of the Influenza two years ago. The funeral of Mrs. -Mary Morrison, 6. 6414 Leavenworth street, who died Mon day afternoon at hor home as a result or gas asphyxiation, win te neia mis afternoon at 2:30 from the Korisko Fu neral home. Rev. R. L. Wheeler officiat ing. Tha body will be cremated at Forest Lawn cemetery. Tha annual convention of ths Douglas County Sunday School convention will open a two-day session tomorrow after noon at S:J0 in Grace M. E. church. Twenty-fifth and E streets, with J. L. Duff. superintendent of the visitation depart ment presiding. A. M. Locker, tisia super intendent of the International Sunday School association; Miss Margaret Ellen Hrown and W. H, Kimherly of the Ne braska Sundny School association will de liver addresses. Minden Banker Dies. Minden, Neb., May 10. (Special Telegram.) F. R. ' Kingslcy. sr., prominent Minden banker, died fol lowing a long illness. Timely The Philip's Stores Rain Coats A timely sale of raincoats; just the thing for these rainy days. Extra fine stock to select from, including men's, ladies' and children's coats, in assorted patterns and styles. coats absolutely waterproof, on at 10 Off sfwuduau. Ask for Grea Trading Stamps afkjVs Sw s . UPDIKE GRAIN COMPANY Operating large, up-to-date Terminal Ele rator. in the Omaha and Milwaukee mar ket, are tn a position to handle your ship. menu in the best possible manner L L cleaning, transferring, storing, etc MEMBERS Chicaio Board mt Trade t Milwaoko Chamber of Com- more Minna poCs Commarea Chamber of St. Louie chant Merchants Ex. Kanaaa City Board of Trad Sioax City Board of Trad Omaha Grain Exchange LV-V0" .U tm oui or WE SOLICIT YOUK Consignments of All Kinds of Gram ? OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, KANSAS CITY and SIOUX CITY Every Car Receives Careful Personal Attention. Th FTrwl;l ill vrpuiIW VJ1CU11 VUUipcUlJ THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE. Do You Know the Bible? (Cover up th answers, read ths ques tions snd sea if you csn answer them. Than look at ths answers to sea It -ou ara' right ) Follow these Questions and An , iwers as arranged by. J. WILLSON ROY 1. Who was Nabal'stwife? 2. What was the name of the ser vant of Etisha who obtained a pres ent from Naaman by fraud? 3. What three apostles were bom at Bethsaida? 4. How old was Jesus when he began to preach? 5. What presents did the queen of Sheba bring to King Solomon? 6. What promise to God did Jacob make at Bethel? Answers. 1. t 3. 4. Abigail. Gehazi. Philip, Andrew and Peter. About 30 years of age. Sec Luke j in. i,y 5. nice;;, gold and precious stones. 6. To give him one-tenth of all of his possessions. (Copyright, 1111. by The wheeler Syn dicate, Inc.) Superintendent Named. McCook. Neb., May 10. (Special.) George D. Curry of Lebanon, this county, has been appointed county superintendent of Red Willow coun ty, to succeed Mrs. Julia Barnes Wiedman, resigned. BUY THE COPPERS Copper Stocks unquestion ably are the best long pull buys on the market. Our Weekly Letter analyzes the copper metal situation and discusses in detail twenty representative issues in this security frroup. Included are such stocks as INSPIRATION ANACONDA MIAMI CHINO UTAH Ak for A-2. Frcs on request IIBBY&f&MBWY Stocks and Bonds BRQDW.NETORR. Specials AT 5,000 pairs of Men's Union Made Overalls. We have just purchased a tremendous lot of 220 heavy blue denim union made overalls and jack ets, including the well-known Cowide brand, and other' standard makes, in all sizes, made of the very best materials, cut full, double sewed seams, long wearing; every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction; spe cially priced $1 no H - M mB pair on sale now All sale South Omaha Thar' an Give. With Each Purcba OFFICES AT OMAHA, NEB. LINCOLN, NEB. HASTINGS, NEB. CHICAGO. ILL. SIOUX CITY, I A. HOLDREGE, NEB. GENEVA, NEB, DES MOINES, IA. MILWAUKEE, WIS. HAMBURG, I A. KANSAS CITY, Ma easss. ens Kaeset fa art ssassrM wttft assk soar .wlt of omr of Baa SELL any kind of ma 4