THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, MAY 20. 1921.
Hi
Charleston Soon
To Be One of Most
Important Ports
Construction of Modern Coal
Handling Machinery and Oil
Refineries Develops Sea
Going Commerce.
t
- By HOLLAND.
To Fairfax Harrison, president of
the Southern Railway company, is to
be given the credit for the construc
tion of the unsurpassed modern coat
handling facilities at Charleston, S. 0.
President Harrison long ago had full
realization of the advantages and
facilities which Charleston offered for
the development of ocean going com
merce. These facilities had been
neglected. Now full advantage is
taken of them by the erection of a
great refining plant by the Standard
Oil company of New Jersey and by
'.he coal handling facilities which re
flect the foresight and energy of
President Harrison.
When Norman B. Ream and his
associates built the Clinchficld rail
road to make available the extensive
coal deposits in the Clinchficld dis
trict they contemplated building
large terminal? at Charleston. In
fact the Clinchrield company did buy
ground at Charleston, but that pur
chase was all that now represents
their plans for very large coal
handling facilities at Charleston.
The Clinchfield railroad was "riot ex
tended 'beyond Spartanburg. Presi
dent Harrison had established ade
quate railway connections at Spartan
burg and this made it possible, even
expedient, for the Southern Railway
company to handle all the Clinchfield
coal brought to Charleston for ex
port. Cost $600,000
Th terminal whlet President Harrl
on caused to be erected at, Charleston
cost approximately JOOO.OOO. Today the
rest of duplicating these tormir.nl, would,
be somewhat in excess of $1,000,009.
What tills uttdertukme means 10 Char
leston as a port and to the United States
In the export of coal la shown by the
latest figures that toll of coal exports
from thi"! port. For In the ear 1920, near
ly Sl'l.OuO tons of cargo and bunker coal
'vara handled over this tipvle, which Is
the colloquial name for the. apparatus by
which t!ie coal Is moved from the cars
1o the ships. Today vessels controlled by
. the United Slates shipping- board and
naal vessels are there receiving: roal In
Iarfca amounts. Almost all of this coal
has been and Is still exported to con
tinental ports and even to ports on the
Mediterranean and also ta South, America
and the West Indies.
An army vort terminal has bun estab
lished by the trovermnent at Chailestou
tha cost of which vns approximately JS0,
noo.000. The port terminal has now been
leased from the noxernment ly,tfce Char
leston Port Terminal, Inc., and It. Is to be
used tor general commercial purposes.
What Government Did.
The Government wks not parsimonious
after having decided to establish govern
ment terminal facilities at Charleston.
They cost millions, but they are well
worth the money. These are now to be
operated foe commercial purposes by tlio
Charleston Port Terminal, Inc. The offi
cers and dtrocto-a of this corporation are
men of hi--h business standing in South
Carolina. Wnen the contract was made
'vilh the I nited Statf-s war department
it. wea stipulated that the Charleston
Port Terminals corporation should be per
mitted to i:s the extorsive dock and
v.a-ehou'a fscilltic.i which are situated
upon tlio shore of th Cooper river, eight
miles f.-em Charleston harbor, with SO
f el of water and s wharf that can ac
eorsnod&ic stcanvrs at one time.
t ha''ieston r.ow possesses a steamship
a n ice v hi- !i is not surpassed by any
nihT port upon the south Atlantic. The
export oon! ter.ninnl at Charleston mafces
, crtufn a very lure; traffic In coal for
export, Wh"n thn Clinchficld railroaa waa
UMtev construction. Mr. Ream and his
asaocistcs decided to apare no expense In
hsilldlni,- a railroad . with as easy grades,
as lonu tangents and as perfect equip
ment as characterize any railroad In the
United States. So, too, president Harrison
has boon perfecting the Southern railroad
svsteni. so that nuc it is fully propared
to handle all tha. coal offered to it by
the Cinchflcld at Spartanburg and fur
trermore by its welt perfected terminals
at Chnrk-aton ceil:' to illustrate the mod
ern tendency nf reci"in- the beet appara
tus, equipment and facilities.
t.lectrlo Tower I sed.
The coal herrdlins machinery is operate1
entirely by electric energy. A switch en
gine pushes the cars into fKe dumpers.
Then, when power is applied, the cars are
aiuomsticallv clamped and turned over,
not only the" ear. but the trucks and tn
section of the track on which, the car
' Already the capacity of this plant Is
about 2.0C0 torn an hour. A car can he
unloaded in two minutes. This plant can
now handle as much coal in a single day
as was the entire amount of coal exported
from Charleston in the year 1S13.
This entevprist illustrates the energy and
courage which aro so characteristic or
many parts of the south at this time.
With the Standard Oil refineries In full
operation, with tank steamers bringing
thousands of barrels of oil from Sleiico to
the refineries there, to be converted Into
commerc.al products which will find
makets all over the south, and with these
terminal facilities represented y tn0
Southern railroad's investment in a great
plant for handling coal designed fo' rex
port and by the use of a large part of the
port terminal constructed by the govern
ment, for commercial purposes, the hither
to lurking possibilities which, were tn
Charleston liarbor and the deep water
rivers whose outlet Is in that harbor, will
be so developed that speedily one of the
largest and most Important commercial
ports on the soirth Atlantic coast will have
been established. -
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
PI
X
Walter and Alma Eleasser. 318 ?,onn
Sixty-fifth street, twins, boys
George and Maude Keal. R. F. TO. Ho. 6,
Benson station, girl. , .... , .
Joseph and Mary Pritchard, 31 Wirt
"cari bsnd Anna Auaustson,' 701 South
Thirty-fourth street, trfrl.
Walter and Eleanors Wtghtmtn, hos
pital.glrU rtK
urvtiie ana jvnua v
Twenty-third streeti boy.
Anton and Frances Harak. S050 Arbor
''jea'eph'a'na Marie Skoff. 1MT Madison
treat, boy.
John ' and Margaret Mahoney. 4144
South Fortieth street, boy.
Harry and Mary Btroessor, 41T Nortll
Fortieth street, girl.
Harold and Eleanera Rosenberg, 4910
Capitol avenue, boy.
John and Katherine Sokobik, 1049 New.
port etreet, boy.
Clyde and Charlotte 'vTengert, 1313
Martha street, boy.
Michael and Caroline Kaln, 2101 East
I.ocnst street, boy.
Stanley and Theresa Pospichal, 4736
South Nineteenth street, boy.
John end Helen Ournett, hospital, girl.
Lawrence and Evangeline Koch, hos
pital, girl
Chester and Agnes Burwlek,. hospital,
f.rt.
Joseph and Barbara Kssemten. 4302
South Thirty-ninth streeti boy.
Harry and Minna Steel, 1338 South
, Thirty-third street, boy.
Deatht. Irwin J. Tewl, 71, S32I L street.
James Martin, 83, hospital.
James I. Mack, 7,. 4121 U street.
Alice Elizabeth TJanford, 7,v S3:; South
Twenty-fourth street.
Mrs. Cathertne Heike. (I. 8017 S street.
Mrs. Amanda Waggoner, (5, 6016 South
Nineteenth street.
Rena R. Stoner l, $420 North Twenty
roth street.
John Schuman, 43, 4211 South Tenth
treet.
Ellasbeth Victoria ricksrin. It, 131
Bouth Thirty-fourth street.
Louis Henry Korty, 74, 114 North
Thirty-second avenue.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The following; persons were issued per
mits to wed:
Capt. Charlie A. Fisher, 65. Omaha, and
Martha A. Golden, 44, Omaha.
John F. Olson. 17, Omaha, and Graqula
.fiilva, 17. Omaha.
Christian B. Bull. $0. Elkhorn, Neb.,
and Elizabeth M. Rosacka, 25, Omaha.
Scott R. Morrison. 26, Omaha, and
Eemice McGlmsej, 17, Omaha.
Victor Lundia, over 21. Omaha, and
Ethel Xelsoc, oi-er 18. Omaha.
Roland R. Cook, II, Ord. Keb.. "and
Mblo Jfc Brown. J. Ord. Xeb
Ueojj- S-. Hilii, 25, .Malmo. Neb., and
Haitie- M. Presba. 27. Colon, Neb.
Hugh Woodward. 25. Orteboit, la.,
ar.r Haiel B. Little. 26. Odebolt. Neb.
vTiiits Sehwsrtj, 35. Omaha, and'.Caro
. lias Anderson, Omaha,
THE GUMPS-
IT VMNV WE pout
WR.rriN& MVSKY LETTERS To
MAX Bfc A
Money-mugz BuY.tftPs
sT - . . . II I
N .cSa inn
Live Stock
Omaha, May 19.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts were
Official Monday .9i0
7,677 4,640
Official Tuesday .... ,476
Official Wednesday 6,691
Estimate Thursday . 4,100
Four days this week.33,ll
Same days last wk..52.667
Same daya 2 wk ago. 20, 128
tiame days S wk ago.;;, 96
Same days year ago.23,206
8.0S0 4,38.1
10,140 ib.fi
8,100 S.600
S4.597 :i,S4i
41.9i)7 29,119
43,042 :S.4S0
54,897 28,535
39.610 SIMi
Refipt and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards. Omaha, Nob., for
24 hours ending at i o'clock p. m,, May
19, 1951;
RECEIPTS CARS-
Cattle. Bogs. Sheep.
Wabash . .'
Union Pacific
& X. W.. east...
C. & X. M' , west...
(I., 6t. P., M. & O...
C, B. & Q., east
C, B, v g . west
C, R. I. A P.. east.
1
2ft 20
...
fil 2
22 .
ft i
32
1
1
" i
ICS Zb
S
11
4
:
i
4
CJ. R. I. & P., west...
Illinois Central .....
Chi. Gt. West
Total roceipls 114
DISPOSITION HEAP.
Cattle Hobs Sheep.
Swift A Co 887 2,1.4 3,190
Morris & Co SO1! 1.1!7 1,079
Cudahy Pack. Co.. 723 :,65 1,441
Armour & Co 11
J. W. .Murphy , 1 3S
Polrt Pack. Co. ... 244 1,107
Lincoln Pack Co. ..
So. Omaha Packing. 14
Ogd-n Pack. Co 175
HlgRins Pack. Co S4
Hoffman Bros. ... 5
John- Roth Sons. f"
Mayer, A Vail .... 29
Olassberg 27
P. O Dea 7 12
Wilson & Co. 113
F. P. T.ewls IS ....'..
j. n. Root Co.. nit
,T. H. Bulla 14
Werth. Degen... Ill
full van Bros 6
John Harvey 3;s
Jensen & Lund. . . 2
Omaha- Tack. Co.. 24
Hmiley IS
Other Buyers ...... E94 172
oTtal ' 4,357 11,102 ' 7,672
Cattle With a fairly liberal Thursday's
run of cattle, over 4,00 head, the mar
ket was slow and lower for everything
except choice light weights. Plain, me
dium and heavy steers sold around 109
20c lower than Wednesday and the same
was true of the general run of butcher
stock. Tidy tight weight steers held up
fairly well, choice yearlings again bringing
19.00, while best of the heavy cattlo
brousht JS.508.60. For the leek beet
steers fcnd cows are around- 23 ffl 36e lower
except on choice light weights. Stockers
and feeders were quotably unchanged.
Quotations on Cattle Choice -to prime
beeves. JS.60fM.7J; good to choice beeves,
48.0088.50; fair to good beeves, 17.60
8.00; common to fair beeves, 7.007.60;
choice to prime yearlings, $1.5009.00; good
to choice yearlings, JS.00 98.60: fair to
good yearlings. $7.60018.00; common to
fair yearlings. $6.7o7.50; choice to prime
heifers, 7.i08.26; good to choice heifers,
I6.2i(g)7.30; choice to prime cows, 7.00
7.60: good to choice cows, 6.256.85; fair
to good cows, $5. tegs. 23: common to fair
cowa, I2.60.00; good to choice feeders,
K.408.00; fair to good feeders, fs.76i
T.S6: common to fair feeders. 5.006.76;
good to choice stockers, $7.23(97.75; fair
to good stockers. $6.60 JS7.25: common to
fair stockers, $5.00(96.28; stock heifers,
$4.5O6.0O; stock cows', $4.006.00! stock
calves, $5.007.60; veal calves, $5,000
10.00; bulls, stags, etc., $4.76 7.00.
BEEF STEERS,
No.
J7..
17..
17..
13..
32..
Ar. Pr. No. Av.
872 7 3S 19...... $91
Pr.
T 75
7 0
.8 05
8 15
1 25
8 45
8 65
..1086
..1134
..1157
.. 971
7 SS
8 00
8 10
8 20
8 80
8 60
:i 104S
so sso
22 2326
16 869
30 1346
SI. 1303
16.
.1S98
18...... 1334
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
14 700 7 S6 . 667 7 36
14 059 7 40 16 78 7 60
10 868 7 66 14 . 730 7 75
18 ." 956 7 80 20 773 S 00
19 70 g 15 54 1079 8 26
19 945 8 SU 14 878 8 40
21 778 8 60
TEARLINGS.
16 765 7 60 16 697 00
COWS.
... 765
...1028
...1131
...1224
... 40S
... 663
8..
10..
16..
10..
. .
u..
6 35 9 US4
6 65 10 1352
6 80 , 10. .....1266
HEIFERS.
5 25 . 764
7 20 8 707
8 25
6 46
75
7 00
8 25
7 60
729
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
62$ 6 69
BULLS.
.1600
. 440
. 225
5 75
CALVES.
7 50 3 166
9 00
10 Jo
Hogs Receipts of hogs today were esti
mated at 9,800 head and most of the
supply sold at prices steady to a dime
lowsr. Trade was rather late in getting
started but packing demand appeared to
be fairly broad and a good clearance was
made. Best light hogs made a top of
$s.60 snd bulk of the receipts sold from
$7.7508.35.
MUtiP.
No. Av.
67. .362
63.. 306
40. .818
39. .108
66.. 240
16.. 170
Sh.
640
$30
70
Pr. No, At. Sh.
Pr.
7 70
7 80
8 00
t 16
8 30
S 60
7 60 53. .Sl
7 7S
7 90
I 05
8 20
t 40
60. .331
65.. 27l
64. .260
37. .215
68. ,203
190
110
40
Sheep and Lambs About 6,600 sheep
and lambs were received today and the
market was' featured by general decline
on all classes of stock. Most of the sup
ply had to sell at figures 5Ql50c lower
and trading lacked life. Best California
spring lsmbs topped at $12.75 and good
shorn lambs sold at $11.26011.40. Wooled
lambs were reported at $11.75. Choice
wcoled ewes reached $7.50 and a'fTew
shorn ewes brought $6.50. Wooled year
lings sold at $9.60 and some shorn year
lings at $9.00. , -
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Fed
woOled lambs $l.00Jill.:6; spring lambs,
$10.J612.76; shorn tambs, $9.60U.40;
fed wooled ewes, $6.:697 60; shorn ewes,
$6.e0fl7.00; cull ewes, $3.0004.00.
FAT LAMBS.
.,Tr
237 fed 69 : ..,$12 .00
246 fed SO 1L.S
SPRING LAMBS.
20 Nat. 6 1
1799 Cat 73 1 0
SHORN LAMBS.
4T$ fed
214 fed
$0 11 49
SHORN EWES.
127 7 ti
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. May 19. Cattle Receipts,
8.000 head; beef steers, steady to strong;
all others generally steady; top yearling
steers, $9.(5; bulk. 98.OO08.8S: fat she
stock largely $6.0007.60; bulls mostly
$6.2606.25; bulk vealers, $$.6009.25.
Hogs Receipts, 25,000 head: .lights,
mostly steady: others strong to 10c higher
than yesterday's averago; closing at day's
best prices; heavies up most: holdover
light, top. $8.25: practical top, $$.90; bulk,
$( 8008.70; pigs, strong to lOo higher;
bulk, desirable. $8.6008.70.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 12,000 head;
st lambs, steady to 26o lower; others
more: sheep, 26060c lower; shorn lambs,
top $12.00; bulk, $11.60011.76; no choice
wooled lambs here; best native springs,
$13.75; Texas shorn yearlings, $9.60: ewes
$4.76.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago. May 19. Potatoes Receipts.
34 cars: old. firm: northern white, sacked
and bulk, $1.0001.10 rwt. ; new, weak:
Louisiana white, $.35 0 9.5O cwt.: Texas
Triumphs. $1.5006 ,5 cwt,; South Caro
lina Cobblers, $5.0031 56,
GO TO THE HEAD OF THE CLASS, CHESTERY'S
NEfcfc.
Just sb
LOfX ATiTHrV.T ALBLH-
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Financial
She Nttojiork Simc.
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Res 1 eased Wire,
New York, May 19. The inter
esting variety of news which con
fronted today's markets found re
flection in weakness of stocks and
strength of foreign exchange. Aside
from other familiar causes, -the rise
of exchange on Paris particularly
will be ascribed to the published
German plans for the reparations
payment and to the known approach
of another $100,000,000 oan to France
by our investors. The decline on
the stock exchange, which was not
ot great importance, was common
ly explained by the hint of the labor
unions that they will carry to the
courts any wage reduction order by
the railroad labor board.
Not the least interesting news of
today was comprised in the weekly
federal reserve statements- published
late in the afternoon. Of these the
New York banks' showing was the
more remarkable.
Gain in Gold Reserve.
Its gain of $26,000,000 gold res"rve
both from new importations and from
other reserve banks cams along with the
very unusual reduction of $1 a:!, 000. 000 in
rediscounts, and the banks' reserve ratio
rose from 63 '4 per cent to 67. not only
the highest percentage of the year, but
the highest since August. ISIS. Similar
changes in the accounts of the system as
a whole broufrnt tne general reserve per
centage up from t-3.9 to 5C.S. also the
higheet since the summer of 191S. The
past week's further reduction of $37,500,000
in outstanding notes carried that portion
of our currency to a figure less ry st.t
600.000 or 1S per cent, than last Ie
cember's maximum. In the same period
a year ago it increased $2.7.600,000.
Today's advance in sterling above the
rear s previous nest level ana in rrancs
to the highest rate since the middle of
January, 1920, will raturally he connect
ed with the cabled information regarding
the machinery nf Germany's Tirst pay
ment to the allies. TUese details were
not set forth with entire Clearness in to
day's dispatches, fc
Little Response.
Neither home nor foreign stock 'markets
gave any-visible response today, in the
actual beginning of this extremely im
portant German operation. Nevertheless
the announcement, like the previous day's
announcement by our railway labor board,
of the policy of wage reduction. Is one
of numerous indications that the eco
nomic situation is entereing a new phase.
Henceforth it will at least be dealing with
settled policies and actual facts.
On the stock exchange the heavier early
declines were folio ved by recovery and
most of the day's net losses were only
fractional, but there were rather numer
ous 'declines of 1 to 2 points, affecting
both industrials and railways. Total
transactions were the smallest full day's
business tn a month, a fact which usually
would not indicate that thn rresent swing
of prices was gaining momentum.
New York Coffee.
New Tork. Slay 19. The market for
coffee futures was generally lower today
owing to the failure of Rio exchange
rates to noia recent aavances ana lurmer
scattering liquidation, partly from Wall
street sources. The opening was "wt a
decline of 4 to 6 points and the market
sold off to 5.89c for July and 6.27o for
September, or 6 to 7 points net lower.
The close was 6 points higher for May,
but there were no sales for that delivery
and later months were generally 2 to
6 points lower.
May." 6.74c: July, 6S9c: September,
6.29c:i October. 6.45c: December, 6.77c;
January, 6.88c; March, 7.09c. Spot coffee
was reported in better aemana witn
prices unchanged at 6c for Rio 7s and
84ic to 9 hie for Santos 4s.
Eansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, May 19. (U. S. Bureau
markets.) Cattle Receipts, 2.700 head;
hieef steers active, steady to 15c higher;
top, $8.75: others, sales, $6.75 (J 8. 50; Block
ers and feeders, weak; other classes around
steady; best vealers to packers, $8.00:
odd cows, $6.6007.00; bulk of sales, $5,250
6.00.
Hogs Receipts. 6,600 head: market
steady to 10c higher than yesterday; best
lights and mediums to packers and ship
pers, $8.35: bulk of sales, $3,000)8.30;
packing sows and pigs, steady; closing
with advance lost.
Sheep and Lamb" Receipts, 8.500 head;
sheep steady to 25c lower: Texas Veth
ers. $6.75; most sales. $5.60i?6.75: lambs,
steady; no choice aged lambs on sale, na
tive springers, $12.00.
New York Cotton.
New Tork, May 19. In the cotton -mar.
ket there was a renewal of scattering
southern selling and local or western liqui
dation, owing to Improved weather condi
tions In the south and Wednesday's late
reports of an easier spot basis in the
southwest.
After opening 1 to S points lower, prices
rallied a few points on covering snd Wall
street buying, but soon eased off again
to 13.72c for July and 13.41o for October,
or about 3 to 6 polnta below Wednesday'!
close. .
Slonx City Live Stock.
Sioux City, May 19. Cattle Receipts,
1.100 head; fed steers and yearlings,
$6.0008.60; market steady to strong: fed
cows and heifers, $4.608.00; .canners,
$2.0004.00; veals, $6.00010.00;- calves,
$i".O06.75; feeding cows and heifers,
$3.0005.26; stockers. $5.6007.00.
Hogs Receipts, $7,000 head: market
10015c lower; lights. $8.2506.60; mixed.
$7.9008.15: heavy, $7.607.86; bulk of
sales, $7.6508.15.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 600 head;
market, 25o lower.
St. Joseph Lira Stock.
Et. Joseph. May 19. Cattle Receipts,
1.000 head: market steady to 26c higher;
steers, $7.90(8.75; cows and heifers,
$5.2508.75; calves, $5.0006.00.
Hogs Receipts. 4.000 head; market
10015c h'gher, top, $8.40; ibulk of tales,
$8.00 08.44.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 3,600 head;
market steady; spring lambs, $12,000
13.95: clipped lambs, $10.65411.50; swes,
$6.0007.00.
Liberty Bond Prices.
New Tork, May 19. Llnerty bond prices
at noon were: SMa, 88.04: first 4s, 87.46
bid; second 4s. 87.12; first 4Us. (7.40; sec
ond 4Hs,' 87.16: third 4Us, 90.62; fourth
4is, 87.C6; Victory St, 97.62; Victory
49k. 07-62.
Liberty bonds close: Jtjs, 8 04 ; first
4s, 87.42 bid; second 4s, 67.10; first 4V,
87.S6: second 4Hs, 87.14; third 4is, 90.64;
fourth 4s 87.30; Victory 8s, 97.66;
Victory 44, 97.60.-
Chirago Prodnce.
Chicago, May 19. Butter Lower;
creamery extras, 28c; firsts, 23026c; sec
onds, 18031c: standard, 27ViC.
Eggs Lower: receipts, 13.007 rases:
firsts, 19 Vi 0 20c; ordinary first, 170
18c; at mark, cases included, lS'ifflSc;
standards. 20c.
Live Poultry Lower; fowls,, 15tjc;
broilers, 35c.
New Tork Pried Frnlt.
New York. May i. Apples Evapor
afed. market nominal.
Prunes Quier.
Apricots Firm.
Pesehes Oui't.
Rait.ua Steady,
in Avi',rNe A
V0UR. REtrVnvES-.- I DON'T
SUPPOSE THEJcE. IS-ANVtUlrJ
the: matter wttHf anv of
Them looks ueiyme
REEK'S BvLt AT A p! ME
I
New York Quotations
Range of prices of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan, Teters Trust
building;
Wed.
High Low Close Close
. .. 82 U M'i Us
. .. 41 H 40i 41 411,3
...115U 1!5 115, 116?,
... 71Vt 71 7 Us . 12 1
...64 6 4 64 j
... 14',i 14'i 14'i 14i
. .. 70 6i'j 6ST4 70'i
8;
92
... S 2 2K 2
,.. 27-, 27,4 27S 274
... 22 22 U 22", 22
... 194 19, iga;
,.. 73 71?t 72',a 73?,
, 67
, .. 35U 84 ;i S4', S4
,.. 721, 72 72 U 73
.. S3' 33?., SSI 34
.. 7 Hi " '7 77 i
.. 22-, 22 i 22'i 22
... 29 !i 284 2S 2s
..121 120' I20i 1211,
8 s; S 8 'i S I
STKEi.S -l
A T Sr S F
B. & O
i Can. Pac
-. i . cen
Ones. & Ohio. ..
Erie R R
Gt. North, pfd.
CM. at. West.
Til. Central ...
Mo. K. T. . ..
K O South
Slo. Pac.
N T N H & If.
North Pac Ry.
Chi. - N W...
Penn R R
Reading Co....
C, R I & P
So. Pac. Co
So Railway
Chi M ; Pt P..
Union Pacific . ,
Wabash
Am. Car & Fdry..i;:.Hi 124i 125U
Allis-Chal Mfg 3'1'j JIR'-i 8 (Us
136i
36
88
30
87
60 li
31 '
77;
301,
504
27 -,,
Am. Loco Co 8i-"i 8i'j
t'td Alloy S Corp
Baldwin Loco Wks S7ia 86
Beth Steel Corp.. 60 H 69 'i
Colo Fuel. Iron Co
Crucible Stel Co. T6i 74
Am Steel Fdrys... 30', 110
Lackawanna Steel. 49 49'i
Aidalo Steel. Ord 1'8 2
Pressed Stl Car Co M?i 84
Rep Iron, fteel Co. 69 57
Ry. Steel Spring.. Vs
United States Steel S;',i 82
7 Va
'if i;
69 ?i
765
301 1
49 Id
;
84
58
SS14
831
42
4l""i
36
1214
2S4
.23
y121
HH
67
39
S&T,
47i
64
58
COPPKRS.
Anaconda Cop Win 42', 42
Am Sm. Rfg Co.. 4!V 41 H
Butte, Sup Min Co 16 15
Chile Copper Co.. 12 12i
Chino Copper Co. 26i 26?i
Inspir Cons. Cop. 671 361,
Kennecott Copper. 22', 22
Miami Copper Co. 23 4 234
Xev. Cons. Cop. Co 1 2 1 2
Ray Cons. Cop. Co. 144 3 4
LUatf Copper Co... 67 57
INDUSTRIALS.
Am Beet Sug Co. . 39 3SH
At!, a & Y X S S.394 3S'A
Am Internet Corp 48 46
Am Sum Tob Co.. 64 i 6 2
42 !4
42
14t,
12 'a
271,
364
22 U
28 V
12'.,
14i,s
57 ,
39 ,
3 9 la
48-.,
65 .
Pacific Oil
Am. Tel & Tel. .,
Brook Rap Tr...
Am Can Co
Chand Mot Car. .
Cen Leath Co...
Cuba Cane S Co.
Cal. Pkg Corp. . .
Cal. Pet. Corp.-:
Corn Tro. Rfg Co.
Nat En & St
Ftsk Rub Co. . . . .
Gen Elec Co
374 3
S7
38 '4
105!, 105, 10o" IO6T1
S04
65Th
40
194
4sii "
71
. 57 4
30
644
404
184
47,'
704
624
SH
651
40 4
194
is" "
71 i
6
SO 4
66 4
404
19 4
0
47 4
67 4
16
J01
11
164
137 4 137 4 1374 138 4
Gas Wk Wig.... 14 1. 14 14
Gen Jlot Co 12 124 1 2 i 12i
124
374
12 4
661
69
154
714
St 4
454
12 -'4
374
124
665.L
68 4
154
S4
314
444
Goodrich Co
Am II & L Co....
Has & Brkr Co
U S-lnd Alch Co..
Int Nickel
4
54
33
67 4
69 4
364
9S
314
46
6 4
1S4
66
684
154
71
314,
454
lot Paper Co
AJax Rub Co
Keily-Spg Tire .
Maxwell Motor Co.
Max. Petroleum. . .11914 147!,
14S4 14Si
Middle States Oil. 13s 13 4
IS 4 1
Pure Oil Co 34t S3Tk 34
34.
Willys-Overland Co 8 ; 8 4
Pan-Am Pet, Tran 67 66 67
, S'1
674
29'
63
73 4
92 4
27 ;
76 4
39
SO
67
U'.
39
224
Pierce-Arrow Slot. 294 28? 29
Royal Dutch Co... o 63T, 64s
U S Rubber Co... 73?i 72 - 72
Am Sugar Rfg Co. 91 !0'i 91
Sinclair Oil, Rfg.. 27S 26
26
77
39
78 H
57
104
38
23
35
40
Sears-Roebuck Co. 7 8 4 7 7
Stroir.sberg Carb Co 39 38
Studebaker Corp.. 80 78,
Tob Products Co.. 674.66"
Trans-Co' ti'tal Oil 31 4 305,
Texas Co 34 3S
U S Food Pr Corp 22 4 22
V S Sm, Rfg & Min 35 4 35
White Motor Co.. 40 40 40 40
Wilsoru Co.. Iuc 4t4
Western Union 89
West'gh'ae'El, Aifg 48 4, 48 44 48
Am. wooien Co.. 1 1 ti 19 ,
Total ehares sold, 451,700.
Money Close. 7 per cent: Wednesday's
close, 7 per cent.
Marks Close, .0160.
Sterling Close, $4.00 .
New Tork Bonds.
The following Quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust building:
Atch. Gen. 4a.
76 4 77
B. & O. Gold 4s
Beth. Steel Ref. 6s... 7..
.. 674 684
.. 82 834
.. 7294 734
64
., 664 67
.. 744 n
.. 80 81U
.. 204 22
.. 744 75
.. 764 68
.. SO!, 80eg
. . 95 964
..' 754 751
.. 87 89
.. 78 4 78 i
..85
.. 764 78
.. 84 844
.. 77 774
Cent. Pac. 1st 4s
C, B. & Q. .It. 4s
C. M. & St. P. Gen. 64s.
C. & N. W. Gen. 4s
Lv & N. V. 4s
New Tork Ry. 4s.......
Nor. Pac. P. L. 4s
Riadlng Gen. 4s. . .
V. P. let 4s
V. S. Steel fis
V. P. 1st Ref. 4s.
P. Cv. 6s
S. P. Cv. 4s
Penn. Con. 4 4s
Penn. Gen. 44s
C. O. Con. 5s
Ore. S. L. Ref. 4s
Foreign Exchange Rates.
Following sre today's rates of exchange
as compared with tho par valuation. Fur-
msnea by toe refers National bank:
Far Valuation Today
Austria
30
.0028
Belgium
.. .195
! ....
.. .27
.. 4.86
.-.! .198
.. .2M
.0868
.0152
.1822
4,01
.0868
.0170
.0565
.0078
.1595
.0015
.2368
.1804
.90
.0585
Czecho-Slovakia
Denmark .....
England
France .......
Germany . . . . .
Italy .-
Jugo-Slavia . . .
::::::: X
27
Norway .......
Poland
Sweden
Switzerland
Canada
Greece
.27
.195
1.00
.195
Chicago Stock.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan:
Armeur-.& Co., pfd... 89 $94
Commonwealth Edison Co. ...109
Cudahy Pkg. Co., com 50 ffi 61
Continental Motors 64
Hartraan Corp.. com.
76
Llbby, McNeil & Libby..
Montgomery Ward Co...
National Leather
Rao Motor Car Co
Swift A Co
Swift International
Union Carb. & Carb. Co.
94
21.
'
18
99
25 4
El
New York Curb Stocks.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan A Bryan: .
Boston Wyominc 4 ((615-16
Cosden Oil 7 7 4
Consolidated Copper 14 14
Elk Basin 84 84
Glenrock OH 14 H4
Merritt Oil 31 114
Midwest Ref. Co. 149 ?151
Sapulpa Oil 4 44
V. S. Steamship E-16 9,
L. S. Retail Candy 74 S
White Oil 15i
London Money.
London, May 19. Bar silver, J3'd per
ounce. Money, 64 per cent; discount rates
short bills, 6U per cent: three months'
bills, 6 11-16f64 per cent.
Bar Silver.
New Tork. May 19 Bar Silver
mes'ic. 99!ic; foreign, 68 1?.
Mexican Dollars 46c.
Do-
London Metal,.
London, May 19. Standard Conner
Spot, tT6; lcctrol tic, 75; tin, 1161 7s
6d; lead, 24 lis d; xim-, 28.
Unseed Oil.
Minn., Mit 19. Unseed
ruiuth
track and arrive, 11.67,
pictures? off - ywe u&mo -
: T UotCS hK: A SHTtNfl
Ar-MitV.eji iKfu . Ae.
r
j Omaha Grain
Omaha, May 19.
Cash wheat prices showed an up
turn of 3c to 5c today, with offerings
selling readily at the higher figures.
Corn trading got under way slowly.
lhe market was off 1-Jc to lc."
White and mixed showed the ex
treme decline, while yellow was off
l-2c generally. Oats were l-2c
higher. Rye priccj were firm and
barley unchanged. Wheat receipts
Here moderate and other grains
light.
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard: 3 cars, $1.52, (heavy); 1
car. 1.51 : 2 cars, $1.60.
No. 2. hard: 1 car, $1.48, (59 8 lbs.);
car, i.ia: 1 car. si.eift, (smutty): 3
cars. $1.47! 1 car, $1,47, (smutty); 2 cars,
$1.46.
No. 3 hard: 1 car, $1.46; 1 ear, $1.43,
(very smutty 1
VaI 4 hard: 1 "r' MB; 1Z'S
No. 6 hard
1 car, $1.40; 1 car, $1.33,
(very smutty!
Sample hard:
live weevel); 1
1 car. $1.44, (58.3 lbs.,
car, $1.42, (3.7 heat
damaged I.
No. 1 mixed: 1-3 car, 11.40, (durum). .
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.40, (durum). x
No. 3 mixed: 1 car. $1.42.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car. $1.40, (durum,
smutty); 1 car, $1.35. (S9.7i spring).
CORN.
No. 1 white: 1 car, 53c; 2 cars. 524c,
No, 2 white: . 2 cars. 52 4: 1 car. R2c.
No. 3 white: 1 car, 614c, (shippers
weights)..
No, 4 wnite: 1 car, 604e.
No. 1 yellow: 1 car, 63c,
No. 2 yellow: 2 cars, 624c.
No. 3 yellow: 1 car, 62c; 1 car, 614c,
(shippers weights).
No. 6 yellow: 1 ear, 60c. (musty).
No. 1 mixed:" 1 car, 604c.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 50c,
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 60c. (near yellow).
No. 6 mixed: 1 car. 49 4c. (dry; 1 car,
47 4c, (sour); 1 car, 474c, (musty).
OATS.
No. i while: 2 cars. 364c
No. 4 white: 1 car, 36c; 1 car, 354c,
(musty),
RTH.
No. 2: 4 car, $1.27.
No. 3: 2-3 car, $1.27.
BARIET.
No. 1 feed: 1-3 car, 48c.
Rejected: 1 car, 62c
Omaha Receipts and Shipments.
Receipts
T'day Wk. ago Tr. ago
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Rye
Barley
Shipments
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Rye
Barley
52 69 34
23 24 '28
4 6 24
1 1
0 0
T'day Wk. ago Tr. ago
,...63 71
;...42 46
.... 6 2
3 1
2 1
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
T'd'y Wk. ago Tr. ago
Wheat 13
Corn 69 106 82
Oats 69 36 61
KANSAS CITY IHSCEIPTS.
T'd y k. ago Tr. ago
Wheat
Corn .
Oats .
151 1 r! 107
19 25 15
4 3
ST. LOUIS RKCF.TPTS.
T'd'y Wk. ago Tr. ago
96 . 97 56
Wheat
Corn . .
Oats
34 41 6R
49 45
NORTHWESTERN "RECEIPTS OF
WHEAT.
Today Tear ago
Minn. 172 208
Duluth 34 39
Winnipeg 105 85
FRIMART RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS,
Receipts Today Tr. ago
Wheat ' ..722.000 681.000
corn 294.000
479.000
Oats 404.000
369,000
982,000
366,000
SISrOOO
yN.ooo
Shipments-
Wheat 736.000
Corn 527,000
Oats 827,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
956,000
491,000
360
Wheat
Com . .
Oats . .
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. May 19. Flour Market 10
? 2oc hljrher: In car load lots, familv nut.
ents quoted at S9.05e9.10 a barrel in 98.
pouna cotton sacks. u
ran 619.00. c
Wheat Receipts. 172 cars, comoarert
tvitn zus cars a year aao. Cash n 1
northern. 81.48 4 (ffl. 65V ; May, 11.434;
JUtf, f4.49',.
Corn .o. 3 yellow, 5384r,
Oats Jio. 3 white, 334344o,
Barley 4 6 60c.
Rye So. 2. II. 36(81. 38.
Flax .No. 1, 8188'!. 91.
Kansas City Grata.
St. Louis. Mo., May 19. Wheat May,
1.42; July. 1,13.
Corn May, 604c; July, 64c; September,
674 c,
St. Louis Grain.
Sf. Louis. Mo.. May 19. Fheat May,
11.64 Hi July, 11.18.
Corn May, 66e; July, 69V,c.
Oats May, 38o; July, 38HC.
Xew Tork Honey.
New Tork. May !. Prima Mercantile
raper o ? g. re.
Kxchamte Irregular.
Sterling Demand, 94.00; cables, J4.00X.
Francs Demand, 8.16c; cables, J.77e.
Belgian Francs Demand, 8.7Sc; cables,
8.-76C.
Guilders Demand, 35.94e; cables,
ao.vc.
Lire Demand. 6.63c: cables': 6.67c.
Marks Demand, 1.65c; cables, 1.66c.
Greece Demand, 6 70c.
Sweden Demand, 23.78c. -
Norway Demand, 15.90e.
Argentine Demand, 31.87c.
Brazilian Demand, 13.7c.
Montreal 101 per cent discount.
Time Loans Steady; 60 days. 90 days,
months. 6 i per cent.
Call Money FlrnT; high. 7 per cent;
low, 1 per cent; ruling rate. 7 per cent;
closing nia. per cent; offered at 7 per
vein, iaoi loan, t per cent.
Omaha Hay Market.
Prairie Hay Receipts light; good de
mand for the better grades; prices firm
on better grsdes: low grades -weak.
Alfalfa Receipts very light; good de
mand for all grades; prices remain firm.
Straw No receipts; very little demand;
prices firm. . .
No. 1 uplsnd prairie hay. ., .J12.00 13.00
No. upland prairie hay.... 10.0011.00
No. a upland prairis hay.... 7.00 8.00
No. 1 midland prairie hay... 11.00012.00
No. 3 midland prairie hay... 8.00 8.00
No. 1 lowland prairie hay... 8. 60O 1.60
No. 3 lowland pralrla hay... 7.000 8.00
Choice alfalfa 2 LOO 93.00
No. 1 alfalfa ST.... 18.OO02O.O
Standard alfalfa 14.00&17.64
No. 2 alfalfa 8.6O1911.OO
No. 3 alfalfa 7 009 8.00
Oat straw 9 00 0 9.00
Wheat straw 7.604 8.00
Xew York Prodnce.
New Tork, May 19. Butter Market un
settled: creamery, higher than extras,
2929i4c; creamery, extras, 28'Ac; firsts,
24 , 0 28c.
Eggs Market unsettled; fresh gath
ered extra firsts, 23fi24c; firsts, 20 V, 9
2 H c.
Cheese Market unsettled: state Thole
milk, flats, shoo held specials, 11t,rl7c;
state, whole milk flats, fresh specials, 160
le.
Poultry Live snd Dressed Market
ieU, fUVSf WflttUDaeo, .s
ROUND
NtS. AWO C
Ml Al a & t As L f L Ike
tOH- nW-1 -
ALLCStY
W "TV(E &CArtt
E ANOTHER, r tTNvvf
POVXrH- VC WAVE AUEAty CrOY
J
MflRr k MflWW FROM HIM . YUrVW
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. ,
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Boo Leased W ire.
Chicago, May 19. Grain men who
expected a severe break as the result
of the passing of the Lantz bill by
the Illinois senate had several bad in
nings today, and then they forgot
all about the bills, their attentipn be
ing diverted to the conflicting re
ports regarding the crops from Kan
sas, Nebraska and otlier states. A
better class of buying than was ex
pected developed on the breaks and
absorbed "the offerings and sent
prices to a new high for the present
If
lipturn. with the close l-)sc. higher 011
the July, while May gained 4J4c.
Com and oats were heavy with losses
of iiCa'lc on corn, distant futures
! leading, while oats were off ;49c
JKye was strong ana ia,,4 mgiici.
There is uneasiness over the con
dition of the winter wheat crop in
the southwest, as all the leading crop
experts are out and finding damage
in Kansas. B. W. Snow, who has
not regarded the condition as serious,
is in the state and fiflds a spotted sit
uation. The various freezes, coupled
with lack of moisture at the proper
time, has killed the stools ind under
such conditions a big yield is not re
garded as possible.
Cash Wheat Scarce.
Traders who take this view of the sit
uation are friendly to the buying Bide,
while those who believe that the losses
in the southwest aro offset by the gains
in the central west, are bearish and selling
while the offerings are absorbed and the
market nhows more disposition to respond
to bullish factors. Scarcity of cash wheat
is affecting the May and it advanced 5tc
from the low, with the top at $1.641c and
the close within 4c of the best figure.
July moved up 4c. touching $1.20, with lue
close at $1.19s$1.20.
Eastern traders who have been tho
lenAcf hnvera nil week, have been accu-'
mulaflog July wheat while the local iii
trecf hv furnished the selling. The
latter were sellers early today, but cams
in on the late uptufn after discovering
that they have furnished the bulk of tho
wheat taken by eastern ana omer bujbis.
There, wei-A rumors of exoort business and
7,000 bushels sold here to the seaboard to
fill rtnh a Int -
What strength the corn market had
cm(. from wheat. Prices at their be
were not as high as. the previous days
finish, while the low point showed a break
of 14 to 2c with the distal futures lead
ing May was down to Me and July
to 59c, with the finish I14c abovo
the bottom, the rally oeing aue 10 snon
covering and rtrofit taking- bv holders Of
bids. Ca,h houses were good sellers of
July snd commission houses absorbed the
distant futures. country oriorings were
large, particularly from Illinois and one
of the leading cash houses reported more
corn available than at any time this
season.
Oats were picked up by commission
houses. Wagner led the buying of Sep
tember early and later turned seller. There
was buying of September and selling of
July at 14c difference. Crop news w
somewhat better. snipping saiej wen
110,000 bushels, with cash lots 4c lower,
Receipts, 51 cars.
Rye was hard to buy and trading was
not large. Prices advanced and closed
4?4C of the top. Exporters were after
rye, but light offerings checked business,
Tit Notes.
Those who' have studied the Lanlx bill
closely do not regard it as bad enough to
necessitate closing the exchanges and they
are taking a more hopeful view of the.
legislative situation, both in Illinois anil,
In Washington. The worst bill is No. 284
before the Illinois senate, which is expected,
to come up next week, its enactment mtc
law would close the exchange. When the
grain trade started on exchanges it was
In the cash article and gradually it drift
ed into futures as an economic' measure
which enabled traders to get their grain
from the country to make' their deliveries.
Expension has reached a point where slight
modifications are regarded by many aa
necessary.
May wheat was up to 34c over July st
the extreme, the widest premium so far.
Reports of export buying of cash and
futures were heard, but nothing definite in
the way of actual business was given out.
Exporters have secured a large holdina of
July, which is reflected In the market's
action. While wheat showed strength, tho
undercurrent in corn and oats, especially
coin, is weak and tha country holders aro
selling as fast as buyers can be found.
ItCount wired from Great Bend. Kan.:
"This territory not suffering from drought,
still wheat is not doing well; some fields
fair, others very poor; much of the plant
is small and sickly in lots 01 tieias. Kan
sas prospects being reduced each day."
John Jnglis wirea irom iseneveue, jvan.
"Thomas. Sheridan, Decatur. Norton to
Philllna 60 ner cent not likely to cut;
balance may make some; crops going back
rapidly; doesn't respond to rain or favor
able weather; fields firing. Eastward.
PhllliD. Smith and Jewell, some improve
ment; promises half a crop.. Republic
county snows promise ot . tun aveiago
crops."
Gulf wheat premiums were strong on sc
count of buying by export interests, who
are covering old contracts, jvianiiooa wneai
premiums were firm at tne seaooara.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co. Poug. S627. May 19.
Art. I Open. High. I Low. I Close. I Tee.
Wht.
I
I . I
May
July 1.48
1.17
1.471,41 1.644! 1.4S
1.20 j
1.18 j i.zu : i.isv.
Rye
May
1.38tf
1.12
1.431! 1.381,1 1.42 , 1.40t,
July
1.144 l.lll'l t.l I 1.1
Sep.
1.01t. .7l 1-01
.79 H
Corn
May
July
Sep.
.6S
.61
.63
I
.361,
.8N,
.50 V,
.61 W
I
.36'!
,39 I
.401,1
1
.67
.69
.694
.614
.641,
.69 ,
.3141
.604
.631
Oats
May
July
.361,!
.3h
.S7
.S9
Sep.
.39?,
.39 11
--401,4
Pork
May
July
i
I
17.51 117.30 !
17 ! 117.30 I
17.50
H7.30
17.00
17.00
I 9,27
I 9.67
92
I 9 92
17.10
117.30
1 4 37
I 9.70
I 9A6
110 on
Lard
I 'I I
9 30 1 9 37 I
May
I 9 30
I 1.82
1 9.95
I 9 90
July
1 9.62 I (.70
Ribs
May
9 96
9 90
1 9 96
ilO.OO
July
Vew Tork General.
New Tork. May 19. Wheat Soot.
market firm; No. 2 red, $1.73; No. 2
hard, S1.76; No. i mixed durum, tl.64
c. i. f. New Torlt to arrive: No. 1 Man
itoba, 11.82 c. i. f. New Tork May ship
ment.
Corn Spot: market easy: No. 2 yellow
and No. t white, 78 c; No. 3 mixed,
7Sc, e. I. f. New Tork 10 days' ship
ment.
Lard Market Bra: middlewest. ti.70
7.80.
Other articles unchanged.
New Tork Metals.
New Tork. May 19. Copper 81 eady:
electrolytic, spot and nearby, lV," lS';c;
rutures, u'4 jri34o.
Tin Easier: snot and nesrhv. 33.00c:
futures, 33.00c.
Iron Nominally unchanged.
Lead Steady; spot, 6.00c.
Zinc Quiet: East St. Loul, delivery.
spot, 4.86c04.9Oc.
Antunony ,.26aa
Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith.
(Copyright. 1-1. it Chicago Tribune Co.)
TELL VjflU ONE iN6rs
I I I.S ask . ss Nw ' "J M
Mt, nrVKvlltT
-yAVit VNe MEVp.
o
2oA
Bonds and Notes
The following quotations furnished by
the Omaha Trust company:
Apprx.
Trice Tld.
American T. T. Co. 6s, 1922 97 4 7.90
American TAT. Co. 6. 1924 964 7.3S
Anaconda 7s. 1929 93 8 0.
Armour 7s. 1930 96 4 J
Belgian Govt. 8. 141...... 9S4 ;
Belgian' Govt. 74s. 1946 . 994 T-6
Bethlehem Steel 7s. 1923... 98 4 7.60
British 4s, 19:2 97" 7.10
British 64s, 1929 I4 .fl
British 64s, 1937 J 5
c r St. L. 6s. 1929... 89 8 So
Penmsrk 8s, . 1945 994 8 0S
French Govt. 8s, 1946 99 4 8.04
B F. Goodrich 7s, 1926 93 9,10
Japanese Oovt. 1st 4 4'. 123 65 9 0S
Japanese Govt. 4s, 1931 68 4 ."4
Norway 8s, 1940 101. 7.90
No'thw'rn Bel Tel Co 7s. 1941 994 7.08
Penn. R. R. Co. 7s, 1930.... 102 4.S0
So'thw'm Bell Tel Co 7s. 1926 96 4 06
Swift Co. 7s, 1925 964 T.9I.
Swiss Govt. Ss. 1940 104 7 60
tr 8. Rubber 74s. 1930 1004 7.43
West'gh'se Elec. 7s, 1931 100 7.00
Record-Breaking Sale at
Philip's Big Store
The person who said, 'There's Nothing in a' J
ildlUC, UlU 11VI lite m viit. uajr oiivii x 41 a. twivuu
Growing Store in Omaha" set the pace for record
breaking prices.
This sale, now in progress at Philip's Big Store,
is admitted by hundreds of well satisfied shoppers
to be the greatest value-saving sale they ever
attended.
Children's
' Hose
Boys' and Grirls' fine
ribbed Stockings, sizes
5 to 10, exceptional
values, on sale at, per
paiiv-
15c
Universal
Silverware
26-piece set of Universal Silver
ware 50-year guarantee, com
plete set, including mahogany
chest; regularly sold for $45.00,
ia-. $30.00
24th and O Sts.
Ask ipr VCreea Trading Stamps
Let Us Handle Your
Grain Shipments
to the Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee, Kan
sas City, Sioux City or any other markets.
We Specialize i
In the careful handling of all order for (rain
and proriiiens for future delirery.
We Operate .
Office at Omaha, Neb.; Lincoln, Neb.; Hast
ings, Neb.; Chicago, 111.; Sioux City, la.;
Holdrege, Neb.; Geneva, Neb.; Dee Moiaei, la.;
Milwaukee, Wis.; Hamburg, la.; KantM City,
We Have -
1 Up-to-date Terminal Elevator in tha Omaha
and Milwaukee Market with the lateit facili
tie for handling your ahipmtnts.
Updike Grain Co.
"Th RatiabU Csntig nmtnt Hu.n
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
South Side
Judge RcBepefl Decision
And .Orders Trio to Behave
Children and sticks were the fea
tures f a neighborhood row among
Marie Kroulek and John rotach,
5009 South Thirteenth street, and
James Barta, Fourteenth and O
-streets, who all tried to talk at once
in South Side police court yesterday.
Barta had caused the- arrest - of
the other two on charges of disturb
ing the peace. Judge Foster reserved
decision until July 1 and warned the
trio to behave.
Widow of Bryan Farrcll
Dies After 1 Days' lllnesl
Mrs. Hannah Farrcll, 77, widow
of the late Bryan Farrcll, Omaha
picf .'cr, died Wednesday night at tier
home , 352S South Twenty-fourth
street,' after an illness of four days
from pneumonia. Mrs. Farrcll had
lived in Omaha more than 46 years.
She is survived by five dauRhters and
three sons. Funeral services prob
ably will be held Saturday.
Youth, 17, Is Ordered Held
For District Court Trial
Harold Valentin, 17, 5807 South
Forty-ninth street, waived pielimi
nary hearing in South Side police
court on charges of forgery yesiet"-.
day and was bound over to the dis
trict court for trial in '$1,000 bail."
South Side Brevities
S1ZERS Forced nut of nulness. nl
of millinery, kodaks and album, Jlut
be sold by Saturday nlht, May 2!. Fri
day and Saturday all has froiv 41 to 95.
Uiier's Millinery, 4S17 ,S. 24th, South
Side.
Under the direction of I". K Mickle
wrlght and .T. S. Arnold of the hoys' norlc
division nf the Omsha T. M. C. A., IS
pupils of ine fifth, sltth and seventh
(Trades of the South Lincoln school were
tsken on a lour of Inspection of the pack
ins; houses yesterday , as a part of their
school work.
"Kansas City Prodnce.
Kansas city. May 19. Egg Market la
lower: firsts. 18c; seconds, 13c.
Butter Market unchanged.
Poultry Hens and roosters. markeKnn-chant-ed;
broilers, 2c lower, 33 43c.
Beautiful Cut Glass
VASES
67c
Buy for Decoration Day
12 inches in height; large
enough to hold a big bou
quet; of good quality blown
glass; attractive floral cut
ting end.
Rogers
Silverware
26-piece set of Soger Bros. Sil
verware with chest, 25-year
guarantee, consisting of six me
dium knives, 6 spoons, 6 forks,
6 teaspoons, 6 tablespoons, one
sugar shell and one butter knife
10x9x4 mahogany-finished
chest, lined throughout, regular
$25 value, on sale fc I O Cf
special for, sett . V lsWeOU
Tkey
South Omaha
art Given With Each Pnsxaas