lead of Reserve
Hank Says Talk
of Room Is Idle
uithorilifi ,pre That Jlc
tival Mut He Gradual
Forre Cillatie in SiiJ
t!n IVocirrity.
By HOLLAND.
VI.i! nutty coirprtem uthoriiir
' predicting a revival in industry
uj inercanttlt tmx'iirt brfort the
rerut year end, yet it ii ohervl
tut none r( lhce luthoritics are
villing t mv tlut anythinB Ike a
own in industry will be under way.
Ml ilie auilioritiri agree tint it Hill
e the littler part fr induttry and
nninirree t make lute slowly. A
udden boom would surely he fol-
owed by collapse. Governor Norri
i the Federal Reserve bank cf
'hiUdclidiia. in ait addre recently
idivrrcd. Mid tlut it k idle for ny.
hip to l.mk forward, a many are
tow doing, to a great btiine Ihwhii
ii the nri-ornt vear. He also calM
(ttt-ntiwn to the (act tlut every boom
mod in Ihimiich m Marled by
ome event which, came tmddrnly
nid unforteen, but hTciiablc in it
nflutiue in Marling bn-me. tit
,ard. liovcrnor Norri fortified this
utctnriit by a lew facts winch are
ioiv historic, lie ioke of the uoom
vears which briran just before the
presidential election o( IW40. Kn
ot v looked for that sudden chance.
Nobody could have foretold that
here ttou t re two meaiicr crops in
Kurope and iwo bumher crop in the
I uited Mate in that period. 1 tie
American fanners had products m
plenty to hell, whereas F.urope. on
die other baud, was in need ol them
uid therefore was compelled to pay
high prices for them, and thus began
the sudden outbreaks of great pros
perity, not checked until 1HS4.
K.n riee Mi'Klnlr wsa sloeled irel-
rf. ni in Its llior benii a nuililen period
or prnenerlly whl.-h wm milium imrsllel.
ami whlrh rnnlinued fur en ynri. ana
ei 11 dua to somethliis; unforeseen.
War BUrted .trlMly.
All who ara now llvlnir will atwaya re-
Hiomlirr the; uililin ontburt or over
whelming indiuirlal ami commercial ac
tivity which besn In 19U. A yfar or two
esrller aoma depression had prevailed and
Industry waa looking; Into Ilia future will
animus yrn Suddenly Ihe Kuropean war
beienn and It waa tha iota Influene which
tirouaht on a veritable whirlwind ol In
iliiMrHI and cnmmenisl development,
whl(-h lasted nearly aix years.
811 Governor Norrls presumes that ir
there dnea enma within a year or two
Industrial artlvlty whhh may be fvnr
nblv coninarej with the Huallun which
heran In 181S. ihe chanroa are that It
' will be dua to aume lnducnca ahli-h no
ona HO'T loreseei.
Teonla Now Havinr.
11 I nr. 11 cutiiiituca in j'.'-i ii in hii
'of tha United Statu and ona of tha heat
; avldencea of It la furnlihed by tha fie
' urea which tell what the total deposit in
Vnfted States postal savlnas ware on
J February 1. These deposits were In tha
i HKcroKata a. little under 1150.000,000.
j This large sum represent small Individ
ual deposits made ironi time to time.
! I he postmasters In the United States
have teen persuaded to call tna alien
i tlon of all who live within their postoffice
districts to tha advantage which will
be' gained by frequent purchases, each
one of amnll amounts, of these postal
savings certificates. The postmasters as
whole have followed this policy, -iney
have been engaged In honorable propa
ganda and reasonable, publicity and mis
explains In part tho favor which tne
oubllc. whose savings at any one time
are small., regard the opportunity which
the government now gives to Invest these
savings In government securities. Some
of the little towns show large Increases.
Barre, Vt., to take a single example,
is a town where the chief industry la
the wurklnc of a large ouarry. It la a
small town. Its population Is only 10, -u,
jet the workmen In the Quarries there
Increased their purchases of postal sav
ings In a single month by su.uuu. ini
little town of Colgate, Okl., Increased its
deooslts bv J16.000. much of it repre
senting savings from the wages received
by those who work In the oil fields.
Will Repair Leviathan.
The Leviathan, greatest of ocean steam
ships, large enough to contain the popu
lation of a town, 6.000 Inhabitants, has
been moorel to a dock at Holoken oppo
site New York city, since the govern
' ment took this vessel over from the Ger
mans. Some good authorities in the field
of steamship activities have been in
clined to think that the government will
find the Leviathan an elephant on its
hands. The government ia going to learn
whether' that he true or not and it is
willing to spend some 18,000.000 In mak
ing the discovery. In a little while the
Leviathan will swing away from her
moorings anil will be sent to Newport
News, her gigantic engines and boilers
furnishing the steampower. Not until
March 1 of next year will this giantess
of tha ae be ready for her first ocean
voyage since the outbreak of the war and
as many as 2.000 skilled artisans will be
employed In making the needed repairs.
New York Toffee.
Nsw Tork, March 4. Bullish advices
from Brazil failed to stimulate any large
volume of buying in the market , for cof
fee futures here this morning, but im
parted a generally steady or firm tone
to prices. There was soma scattered re
leasing at the start, but after opening 3
points lower to 3 points higher active
monihs aold 1 to 4 points above last
night's closing quotations.
May advanced to 8.72c, making a re
covery of 30 points from the low level
of Wednesday. The official cables show
ed continued firmness in the primary
markets which private sdvlces attributed
to renewed tuying by government inter
ests, a better demand from Kurope and
firmer exchange rates. Closing prices here
were at about the best, the market be
ing net unchanged to five points higher.
Sales were estimated at about 11.000 hags.
Closing quotations: March. 8.62c; . May,
.7Cc; July. 8.74c: September. 8.79c;
October, 8.80c; .December, 8.81c.
Spot Coffee Firm; Rio Is, 9c; Santos
4s, lS13i4c
New York Cotton.
New Tork, March 4 The tone was
barely steady with week-end evening up
in the cotton market today. The gen
eral tendency was toward a somewhat
lower level, due to the Influence of pro
fessional selling and the lack of new
demand. Buying from spot houses and
local shorts was hardly enough to ob
sorb offerings. The list sold T to 10
points off early In the short session. In
creased selling from weak-kneed longs
waa met in the last hour and the mar
ket dropped to new low levels for the
aesslen, 10 to 23 points off. Business
waa a. bit more active on the way down.
Final bld were around the day's low
est level.
Spot, quit, S3 points' decline at 18.30c
for middling upland.
Southern spot markets were: Galveston.
17.65c, 20 points decline; New Orleans,
16.75c, 25 points' decline; Savannah,
17.60c, 13 points' decline; Memphis.
17.60c, unchanged; Houston, 17.55c, 20
points' decline; Little Rock, 17.20c, un
changed. '
New York General.
New Tork, March 4. Cornmeal
Steady; fine while and yellow granulated,
S1.30ei.e-
Wheat Spot weak; No. S red and No.
1 hard, 31.47; No. 1 Manitoba, 31.64. and
No. 1 mixed durum. (1.41 c. i. f. track
New Tork to arrive.
Corn Spot weak; No. 2 yellow and No.
) white, 76c. and No. 2 mixed. 7Hc, o,
i. f. New York all rail.
Oats Spot essy: No. 2 white, 49c.
Lard Easy; Mlddlewest, Ji:.iCg i:.$.
. Other articles unchanged..
THE gumps r:ur;:
COtOK
IUV SttK
I LOVE THE COWS AND CHICKENS
Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith Tilllv of
Polities During
I Via, vt N'T bOl 9 tlfOBt V I CITT" tVt 60T TO UtT 0 JSji 1 81 Tt COUN1H- 1Y ' Ull PiHUI Vl ,
tO it COCK- I trOfTT N0W HOW I ?tt - IL U ailW V I lulj. VMt 1H lWH OUT Tt J 8 A0 TVU H"! I
J I tWWT .t VHT TWtT VMft )' ,W vl HiuMt ff ) 1 J ,l"u fl WHlln K, UtntMi ( at X VM
hi oT twiT m Owvi tH 1ttMj )! Kt.CM- hi 1V j- vrocH- r V , ,i TT' "l
. " Lii 11..la Kill It. TtrUUelU
II
Slop iii Chicago
rtnitfr (laltiiitl Mfitilttr !,
mfH Wliat Mijilit lldi
nt Nt'Nt iNatitni.il
Comrntiiiit.
Trade Review
New Tork Dry Goods.
" New Tork, March 4. Cotton goods
were Quiet today. Print cloths in wide
construction were easier. Yarns were
quiet, with a firmer trend and sheetings
were firm. Wool goods were quiet with
a more noticeable demand for ataples.
Buriapa were quiet. Linens .have been re
Tised on plain cloths in primary produc
ing market.
New Tork Dried Fruits.
New Tork, March 4 Evaporated Ap
ples Firm.
Prunes Firmer. California, ttrUc
, Apricots Scarce.
I'eaches Active.
Raisins Quiet, but study.
(Sly K. ii. Stuns) .)
The rummerrial itustlon I changing
for the In-llir. iialne do Dot rem other
than nlooly and irregularly, but ronatruc
llve forcei are netting greater Influence,
"it the general feeling I more cheerful.
Ifuaifti'Mi depends aa largely upon nn
ment that the present hoiM-ful especia
dons are !inrii ni, and Ihey are being
reiirrtrd In preparaluma for inerrased
tiltira In ditferent quarters. The easier
ttioney rondiiioiiM, the recent rlae of aet-ur
lliee niaikeia and uf foreign etctiehge,
and the nharp advance of grain prim
ruulil is reel y have failed to atrengihen
confideiiie, and there la now rather inure
of a ilitpusition to undertake deferred
roniinitiueiiiH. Jtesponne to me higher
prices un farm pioducte has appearril In
a somewhat broader dutrihutlun uf mer
ihamlise In Ihe west and part of the
south, while operation are eipanding In
certain menufu. turlna lnduiri" as buy
ing lo repirtiiHri tlepieteil supplie tlevrl
op:i. The lad that purchaaihg la alill
mainly to cover nearby and well-defined
needs lenda to qualify Ihe reports of Im
proving businese. but potential require
ments are larger and atocka of gonde
have resell Ihnroughly liijuidiiled In inuat
insianci-s. While price unseitli-ineiit ron
linuea to che-k demands In some chan
nels, many cointuudttlea have been ao re
duced In real lhat further Important lie.
rlluea are not likely to be wnneaaed, and
I'lin'a Imt of whnleaale ijuolalton demon
alrales lhat the. movement In various lines
la upward. Following many munlhs uf
readjustment, it la not to he anticipated
(list commercial revival will be rupld or
uniform; but evidence multiplies that Ihe
trend is now In the right direction, de
spite the many existing obstacles,
Smaller Number of Failure.
Following precedent, business fallurea
decreased In number during Ihe ehort
month of February. After defaults had
risen to tho highest point In euveral years
In January, with a total of z,in, there
came a 14 per cent reduction last month,
when 2.3J1 Insolvencies w-ere reported.
Kven with this Improvement, however, the
February fallurea are tho largest In num
ber, excepting thoao of January and lent
December, of any month since the begin
ning of 1916, and the liabilities coii'lnue
much above the average. Thus, the Feb
ruary indebtednesa of S72.6O0.O00 is only
about Sl.oou.ouo less than that of Jan
uary, despite the fact that there were
nearly 400 fewer defaults last month, and
last December marked the only other
month in which so heavy an amount has
been Involved by the commercial Insolvencies.-
An unusual number of broker
age failures featured the February eta'is
tics, and the defaults for 3100,000 or more
in each Instance which occurred In dif
ferent lines of business supplied nearly 65
per cent of the aggrogate liabilities for
the month.
Nteel Trade (lain Continue.
February closed with encouraging gains
recorded in Iron and steel circles, and a
new month has opened with the promise
of continued improvement. The Industry
as a whole, is now producing ateel at
about a 66 per cent rate, with the lead
ing interest operating at 60 to 65 per cent
and Indications multiply that consumers'
needs are pressing. Most of the recent
buying, however, has been for replenish
ment of depleted stocks, there being little
forward contracting, and fresh price
weakness has developed. With stable
prices, business would probably be of
larger volume, as numerous orders are
being deferred pending more settled con
ditions. Yet purchasing by the railroads
is again a conspicuous feature, one system
taking 20,000 tons of rails, and automobile
concerns and agricultural implement
manufacturers are more actively In the
markets for supplies.
Farm Implement Outlook.
Reports on farm Implement trade con
ditions are similar in tenor to those that
have come from many different branches
of business during the last year or more.
A special survey of the situation made
through correspondents of Dun's Review
shows clearly that agricultural lmple- j
ments, ltke most other products,' have
been in restricted movement, and that
prices have declined appreciably. The
curtailed purchasing power In rural sec
tions has affected this line adversely,
limiting buying of new equipment, and
the volume of sales has been consider
ably below the average. With a number
of constructive factors developing, How
ever, the outlook for the current year is
more promising. One of the most impor
tant features in tnis connection nas oeen
the recent sharp rise in grain prices,
whjch has strengthened the position of
farmers, and Indications point to an in
creased demand for Implements and ma
chinery In the future.
-'Dry Good Demand Broadens.
The near approach of spring is having
a stimulating effect upon dry goods busi
ness. Demand for wash fabrics and
lightweight garments has broadened, and
western buying, although still restricted,
is becoming more, confident. The more
satisfactory prices on farm products have
tended to improve the tone of trade In
rural communities, while more encourag
ing reports also come from mining and
lumbering sections. Purchases by both
wholesalers and retailers, however, con
tinue conservative, with operations us
ually limited to deliveries within 90 days,
and resistance to price advances is mark
ed in all quarters. Labor troubles in New
England, affecting production consider
ably, remain an adverse factor.
Hides Quiet.
Gains in some Important branches of
business are not being duplicated in the
hide trade and allied lines. Dullness
in hidea has continued for many weeks,
sizable operation occurring Infrequently,
and prices are down about 2c from the
previous top level. With shoe manufac
turers and other buyers of leather limit
ing commitments close to actual needs,
tanners are taking raw material sparingly,
and holidays In South American markets
this week tended to further restrict de
mand there. Despite curtailed produc
tion, stocks of leather are still accumu
lating, while a slow retail distribution
of footwear last month brought lower
prices In many instances. Factories mak
ing novelty shoes are busy on Easter
orders, however, and there is expectation
of improvement in general conditions as
the season advances.
Failures This Week
A considerable Increase is shown !n
the number of failures this week In the
United States aa compared with those of
last week, according to the reports re-,
celved by K. G. Dun & Co. Last week
contained but five business days which
partially accounts for the wide spread
with this week number of insolvencies.
This week shows a total of 629 insol
vencies as compared with 478 defaults
of last week and 311 fallurea for the cor
responding week a year ago. More fail
ures are shown In this week in each of
the four sections of the country.
Of thi3 week's total number of fail
ures 598 had liabilities of $5.00 or more
in each instance, which is equivalent to
63.3 per centf of the total number. Last
week there were 339 similar insolvencies
and the ratio was 70.9 per cent, while
during the ame period last year the de
faults with liabllitlea of S5.000 or more
numbered 169 which was 64.3 per cent,
of the total number.
Aa Increase la also shown In the Cana
dian failures this week over those of a
week ago. In Canada, both week had
the fuil number of businesa days. This
week there are 99 failures, while last
week, 89 were reported and during the
same period in 1921 only 31 Insolvencies
were shown. Those with liabilities of
35.000 or more number 46. white last
week there were 36 similar default.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansis City, March 4. Eggs Un
changed; firsts, Iic.
Buttei Unchanged; creamery, 40c;
parking. 15r.
Foultry rtena, ic nisuer; springs, uu
changed, 25c.
Financial
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Omaha, Ilea) I-tmh Mire,
Xcw Yotk, March 5. The muve.
mriit.i ol particular iutrrfst in the
lat wffk' market, wer the de
cline of h l--'c in sterling altrr reach
ini;. on Wednesday, the season' Inch
level of $4.44 J-8; the reaction of 7 1-8
tents tier hiiohel in wheat after reach
ing on Monday the ccason's high
level of $1.4'J"-8; the continued rise
in prices for investment bond and
an advance in the stock market,
varied by occasional downward
movements hut nevertheless con
stantly resumed will increasingly
active trading.
The reaction in the foreign ex
change and grain markets. was neith
er illogical nor unexpected. It was
hardly nccassary to bring tip Uoyd
ficorgc's threatened resignation or
the better growing weather in the
winter wheat htjt to explain them,
for the very extraordinary rise in
the last two months, amounting to
27 cents in sterling and to 42 cents
in wheat, had created a speculative
following whose realizing sales were
bound to reverse the movement tem
porarily. Ilond Market Marvel.
In some respect the bond market re
ma ins the marvel of tho financial situ
ation, though It Is alwaya to be remem
bered that even the great advance In
price which ha occurred since June.
1921. has not brought the average of
domestic bonda to tho level even of arml
atlce week and that prices for high
grado foreign loan have scarcely yet
been adjusted to the fall In the general
cost of money. The stock market, the un
doubted underlying strength of which ia
plainly visible notwithstanding all the at
tempts at forced and artificial rnsnipula-
tlon by the restless "pools" and "syndi
cates." has Its basis In tne general sense
that business Is slowly but ateadlly Im
proving. There have been many puzzled 'tn
nulrles as to how a Btock market could
reasonably advance with two such Influ
ences agninst It, aa the long list of Wall
street broker failures and the congres
sional performance on the soldiers' bo
nus. Tho answer is not difficult to find
for those who know the facts. The series
of proposals by Mr. Fordney and his com
mittee colleagues to upset the public fi
nances because of a threat that the sol
diers' vote would he cast against them in
November, have thus far defeated there
selves by the farcical character of the
committee's successive recommendations.
Little Fear of linnus.
Last week's plan, through forced dis
counting of government paper distributed
in some billions of dollars to the sol
diers to drive the banks and the federal
reserve bank to tho swollen outstanding
credits of 1919. is expected by cool-headed
financial observer to follow, tho rest
of the amazing suggestions of this same
committee. With the administration's
policy defined, there is little serious be
lief on the market that bonus legisla
tion can possibly find Its way Into tho
statute honks.
The Wall street failures make up a
very singular episode. On most occa
sions In the pant, suspension of 25 or 30
houses almost within a month would cer
tainly mean financial trouble. Therefore,
the first unusual fact about the matter
Is the composure with which -the an
nouncements were received in l.a.iking
and financial circles. Wits r.i large a
number of defaults, there have undoubt
edly been different causes. But it is
generally known that at least the bulk
of these suspensions represented collapse
of Illegitimate enterprises not organized
on the basis of buying or selling securi
ties on commission for the customers,
but of taking the customers' purchase
money, usually In partial payments, un
der the pretense of executing his order,
and then not executing it. trusting that
an opposite movement In the stock mar
ket would enable the broker to obtain
the stocks for less than the price paid
the customer.
Omaha Produce
Furnished by state of Nebraska, de
partment of agriculture, bureau of mar
ket and marketing:
LIVE POULTRY. -
Wholesale Wholesale
Buying Pr. Selling Pr.
Stags 30.16S0.20 $0.23 JO. 25
Springs .20 .16 .26. .26
Hens (light 1T ,21 .230 .25
Hens (heavy) ... .20101 .21 .25 .27
Cocks 12 .13 .16 .18
Ducks .38fi .22 .25 .26
Geese lfiS .18 .20 .21
Turkeys 25 .33 .30 .36
Stags ..
Springs
Hens ,.
Cocks ..
Ducks .
Geese . .
Turkey
DRESSED POULTRY.
.25
.26
.25
.20
.29 SJ
.35
.45
EGGS.
Select
No.' 1 ,
No. 2
Cracks
Case count t.00 6.30
BUTTER.
Creamery, prints
Creamery, tub
Country, best 19 .20
Country, com 17
Butter fat, S. Pr. .27
HAT
Prairie No. 1 upland....
No. 2 upland...,
No. 3 upland.
.24
.22
.22
-29
.27
.24
.20
.30
.50
.27
.26
.24
.24
-23
..310.5011.00
s.bUWltuie
7.00 8.00
No. 1 midland 10.0010.50
No. 3 midland..
No. 3 midland.
No. 1 lowland..
No. 2 lowland..,.
Alfalfa, choice...
No. 1
Standard
No. 3
No. 3
Oat straw
Wbat straw.,,..
8.50 9.60
7.00 8.00
8.00 9.00
S.00 9.00
.. 1S.BO19.60
.. 16.5018.50
.. 14.0016.00
.. ll.5013.CI0
,. 10.0011.00
..' 8.00 9 00
.. 7.00 8.00
S14.0014.60; feeder Iambs, S13.0013.85
cull lambs, J10.0012.00; fat yearlings,
light, S12.5013.00; fat yearlings, heavy,
S9.5010.60; fat wethers, $7.759.00; fat
ewes, light, $7.508.60; fat ewes, heavy,
S5.507.00; feeder ewes, S4.O06.60.
Chicago Live Stock.
t Chicago, March 4. Cattle ReceipTs,
oOO head; compared with week ago. beef
steers mostly loo higher with spots on
good kinds up more and extreme top for
week 39.40: better grades fat cows and
heifers. 2540c higher; lower grades,
canner and cuttera, 1015c higher; bulls
steady: good to choice stockers - and
feeders steady; common kinds dull: veal
calves aharply lower: mostly SI off.
Hogs Receipts, 6, 000 head; uneven;
mostly steady with Friday's average;
shippers bought about 3,000 head: hold
over light; top, 311.35; bulk, $11.00
11.25; pigs slow. m
Sheep Receipts, BOO head: compared
with week ago fat lambs and yearlings,
25 to 60c lower; sheep about 25c lower;
shearing Iambs, steady.
Sioux City Live Stork. -Sioux
City, la., March 4. Cattle Re
ceipts, 300 head; market steady compared
to a week ago; killers, 2550c higher;
stocker strong. 25c higher; fed steers
and yearlings, 37.259.00; warmed up fed
steers and yearlings. S5.007.00; fat cows
and heifers, n.5')ir 7.no; canners, 33.090
4.25; veals, S5.0010.00; feeders, 35.00
7.25: calves, 34.507.50; feeding rows and
helfera. S3.60e5.60: etocker. S5.007.00.
Hogs Receipts, 4.600 head: market
steady: butchers, Sin.to10.75; lights.
510.7iin.K5: hesvy mixed, S10.Z5eiO.on;
heavy packers, S9.0n?9..'O: western pigs,
$11 50; native Pigs, $:0.610.i5.
Sheep Receipts. 300 head: market 25e
hlsher comnnre.1 to a week ago: bulk
nf mlM SIP firt 10 SO: laiiilii. dOifiTac
i t90c Young Southern Carrots. SOc. l'oung ', lower: sheep steady.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Fruits Bananas, 7',igo lb. Oranges,
size 216 and larger, $5.507.00; size 250,
S5.507.00: Size 288. $5.756.50; size 324.
$5.506.00. Lemons. $6.007.50 box.
Grapefruit, $3.505.00 crate. Apples, ace
to grade and size: Delicious, S3.00fJ4.75;
Rome Beautlea, $3.003.50; Stamen Wine
sap. $3.253.76; Common Wlnesap. $2.75
64.00; Spltzenberg, 33.2564.00; Black
Twig. $3.004.00: Ben Davis, $3.00; Ort
ley, $3.603.25. Figs. 24 pkgs. 8 oz., $2.25;
12 pkgs. 10 oz., $1.50. Dates, 36 pkgs. per
box. $6.76; Hallow!!. 1416o per lb; Ex
celsior. 36 pkgs., $3.00.
Vegetables Potatoes, per cwt.: Neb.
Early Ohio No. 1. $2.003.15; Neb. Iriah
Cobbler No. 1. $2.002.15; Red River
Ohio No. 1, $;.!52.60; Colo. Brown Beau
ties. $3.60; Idaho Rurais. $2.60. Sweet Po
tatoes, $1.752.0 per bu. Celery, $1.26
2.00 doi. Head Lettuce, $5.266.50 crate.
Leaf Lettuce. 5576c dox. Red Onions. 9
10c per lb. Tellow Onions. S10e per lb.
Spanish Onions. $4. 2564.60 crate. Cauli
flower, $2.50f.75 crate. Cucumbers, hot
house. $1.003.7S per dox. Carrots. 2r
SHc lb. Turnips, tQ3c lb. Parsnips, 39
3c lb. Beets. 2H4i3c lb. Cabbnee, 3 'a
If 4 He lb. Young bnuthem Radishe.
timilhern lleelf, .9l.. Tt.ueU
(preuie, ;..c lb, Mull. .l ' do,
l. rem rVl'pers, Jef 3o Ih Toun- Keutliern
nniuna. Hue iliia, bum b'S. t'ailt, 4-W
,!., liuni'hes.
Kilia Itleek Walnuts. r lb. tins'Uh
IVainille, iueltie III, llratll, lre. washed,
!: In. Ilrstit, medium w.iil, 14 (r
M. III. l-eiana, li-. ::JD'-. Almeiiile.
ark litis. : lb. I'ranut. Jumbo raw,
l::'; Jumbo roasted. Millie; hand
pick.!, raw. t Strive, hand-picked, rval
!. Iltfl".e.
linnet tin ran), ft franir to ease,
ti.!V-u I'er rae
IIIDKS AND WOOL.
Tleef hides: Green s.lied. No. 1 (Isle
take ofri. per In . Itffco; reen suited.
No. 1 list lake iifO. per IN, 4-c; reen
In.lee. No, I Hal take ofri, per lb., Jl
4t; creen hides. No, S (Ule ink off),
per lb, in if. green aalled (old slock). pr
lb.. :'. (teen sailed hull hld-e. No. 1,
per lb., 3". green suited bull hide. No. t,
per lb.. Sc.
Il irse hides; Lame, earn, S; 50; me
dium, earn. I.'O"; small, each, fl.SO; pony
and (lues, 7!icijtl.vu,
Sheep pelts: (ireeri salted, as In aU
and wool, each, toc4) SI. no; aheirllngs,
reirn vailed, to Ue and uo each,
6c ii ?nc.
Won! Choli-e fine and blood, per
lb.. ?0'tt;6c; medium or H blood, per lb,
l2lc; low and blood per lb.. Hit
17c: burry wool, pee lb., ao.
Wholesale prices of beef rut nre as
follows: No. I rib-, 2&c; No. x rib. Sir:
No. S ribs, 19c: No. J loins, JTc; No. $
loin. SSi'i No. 3 buna, :iv; .No. 1 round,
lie; No. J rounds, 17c; No. 3 rounds,
I4"c: No. 1 chucks, iav-o; No. S chui-k.
In.-; No, 3 chucks, k'-c; No. I Plate,
c; No. i I'lates, oe; No. S plates, 4c,
Live Stock
! Omaha Gram
fi.2S4
Rerelpt were
Offlclal .Monday
Official Tuesday.
Iifhctal Wednesday.. 6,074
Official Thursday.... 4.11
Official Friday 3.190
Kstlmate Saturday... 700
Six days this week. .S5.99S
Sam last week 30.327
Sams 1 wks. ago. ...29,933
Same 3 wks. ago. .. .30,830
Same Jeur ago. 29,073
Omaha. March 4.
fnttle Hogs Sheep
7.'.5 B . :t o h
14.163
12.163
9.76S
10.246
6,800
61. 9311
65,787
69.0.19
73.114
76.566
6.929
7.626
9,254
1.714
1,777
260
28.347
40,463
60.711
49.687
38,436
Receipts and disposition of livestock
nt the Union stockyards( Omaha, Neb.,
for 24 hours, ending at 3 p. m. March
4. 19J2:
RECK I PTS C A R LOT.
Horsn
ami
Cattle.IIogs.Sheep.Mls.
-.. M. St. P. Ry.. 7
Wabnsh R. R 1
Mo. Pac, Ry 13 3
Union Pacific R. R.. i 27 1
V. & N. W. Ry., east.... 6 ., 1
C. & NT. W. Ry west 1 4:1
-., St. P., M. & O. lly... 9 .. .,
C., M. & Q. Ry., east.. 2 1
C, H. Q. Ry., west 8 X
C, K. I. P., west ... . I
Total receipts 33 96 1 2
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Hogs.
Armour Co 247
Cudahy Packing Co 2,550
Hold Packing Co 549
Morris Packing Co ,, 690
Swift Co 1,120
.T. W. Murphy 1,0118
Swartz & Co 499
Total 6,759
Cattle Receipts 700 head. Cattle of all
classes were steady today, most of the
arrival being stockers and feeders billed
direct to yard traders. One string of
choice heavy feeders brought $7.76. The
week's receipts have been Just fair, some
26,000 head, and general trend of prices
has been stronger, gains amounting to
1015c on beef steers, 26c on cows, 25
60c on heifers and fully 25c on all kinds
of stockers and feeders. In other words,
this week's prices have been the high
est of the season so far, steera reach
ing a top of $8.60.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves, $7.858.50; fair to good beeves,
S7.007.75; common to fair beeves, $6.50
7.00; good to choice yearlings, $3.009.00;
fair to good yearlings, $7.26fg)7.85; com
mon to fair yearlings, $6.607.25; good
to choice heifers, $6.757.60; fair to good
heifers, S5.25(gi6.75; choice to prime cows,
$5.90C.40; good to choice cows, $5.26
6.75; fair to good cows, $4.75&i5.35; com
mon to fair cows, $3.00(ij)4,50: good to
choice feeders, $7.107.15; fair to good
feeders, $C.35if7.00: common to fair feed
ers, $5.756.25; good to choice stockers,
$7.258.00; fair to good stockers, $6.65
7.25; common to fair stockers, $6.00
6.00: stock heifers. S4.60ifi6 2:- ln-u
cows. $4.255.60; stock calves. $5.507.75;
veal calves, $36.00 10.75 ; bulls, tag, etc.,
Hogs Receipts, 6,800 head. The market
was fair and active Saturday at prices
mostly steady with Friday, some strength
being noted on a few butcher weight
hogs. Light hogs sold mostly from
$10.7510.86, with a top price of $10.90;
mixed loads and butcher weights, $10.60
10.76, and packing grades, $9.7610.50,
with extreme heavies. $9'.609.76. Bulk of
sales was $10.6010.85. The week Is
closing with an advance over last week's
closo of 5060c.
HOGS.
ivo. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av.
50. .322 70 10 25 48. .252
51. .286 70 10 60 78. .249
70. .255 ... 10 70 70. .250
69. .219 ... 10 80 79. .224
74. .204 ... 10 90
Sheep and Lambs Receipts.
There has been a good demand for fat
lambs all week with the exception of one
mid-week session when the demand
weakened and prices declined 75c$1.00
Values held steady for the remainder of
the week closing with a 75c$1.00 decline
over last week. Feeders and shearing
lambs are 3550c lower than a week ago
with best shearing lambs quoted at $14.60.
Sheep held fully steady closing weak with
an advance of 6060c, best light ewes
selling at $8.60.
Quotations on sheep; Fat lambs, good
to choice, S14.5014.5: fat lambs, fair
good, $14.0014.6O; shearing lambs.
Sh. Pr.
.. 10 50
. . 10 65
70 10 75
.. 10 86
250 head.
Onutu. March 4.
Liverpool wheat closed Jid lower.
The lliiiago future market, alter
cpening at aliont unchanged price,
turned very weak and td tliarply
lower. Un this break Mv wheat
suhl oil about 4c, July about 2VtC,
v lnlc corn nold about 4c lower, and
oat a about a rent lower, Th
tit dine was caused by Rrneral com
tuiasion lioiikc tcllinR and uncover
in; of Mop-loss orders on the way
down. I he market was given sup
port around the inside figures and
prices raillied, but the rally was Ice
hie and Imal prices were not far
front the bottom.
Receipts in the local market con
tinue liberal, arrivals of wheat being
2V car, corn 95 cars and oats 13
car, Receipts last year were sight
ly l.irger; shipments of all kinds ot
grain were 134 cars.
There was a good demand for
rash grain in the local market at pre
vailing prices, which were generally
lower. Spot wheat sold 2c to 3c
lower, corn was generally 3c lower,
oats Jjc to J.4C lower, rye 2c to 2'iC
lower, while barley was generally
unchanged.
WHEAT.
No. dark hard: 2 car. SI.SS.
No. S dark hard: 1 car (smutty), $131;
1 ear (amutly), $1.35.
No. 2 hard winter: St cars. $1.26: I
car. St.S"; 1 car (smutty), $1.31. aeml
dark.
No. 3 hard winter: 1 car, t.!7; I ear,
$1.30; 1 car (smutty), $1.32, semi dark.
No. 3 yellow hard: 1 car, $1.26.
No. 4 yellow hard: S cars. $122.
No. 2 spring: 1 car (northern, ery
smutty). $1.26.
Sample spring: 1 car (dark, northern
frosted), $1 42.
No. 1 mixed: j car, $1.19.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car (smutty). S1.1S; 1
car (smutty), $1.13.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car (durum, smutty),
$1.13.
CORN.
No. 1 white: 1 ear (shippers' weight),
6Ie.
No. 2 white: 1 car. 6114c; 1 car, Sic; t
car (shippers' weights), 61c.
No. S white: 3 car (special billing),
60ie.
'n t vellow: S cars. 61c.
No. 2 yellow: 19 cars, 61c; S cars (shlp
pera' weights), 61c.
No. 3 yellow: 6 car. 50 14c
No. 6 yellow: 1 car, 604c.
No. 1 mixed: 2 cars. 49 Vic; 1 car, 49o.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 49Vjc; 1 car, 49c
No. 3 mixed: 2 cars, 49c.
OATS.
No. 2 white: 1 car, 36c.
No. 3 white: 1 car, 35 He; 4 cars, 55c,
No. 4 white: 1 car, 3414c.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 34c,
RYE.
No. 5: 1 car, 3c.
No. 3: 1 car, 91 e.
No. 4: 1 car, 90c.
B A RLE 7.
No, 3: 1 car, 60c.
No. 4: 1 car. 68c.
No. 1 feed: 2-3 car, 57c.
Samo'e: 1-3 car, 65c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlots)
PJan to Create
Muscle Shoals
Body Defeated
Minority Mnnliers Iit-fuxe to
Support Protiorial for Com-mist-ion
Made hy Chairman
Kulin of House.
Receipts Today.
Wheat 29
Corn 93
Oats 18
Rye 4
Barley 2
Week
Am
69
92
15
3
7
Week
Ago.
45
86
33
i
Tear
Ago.
62
86
17
4
Tear
Ago.
26
46
8
Shipments Today.
Wheat 34
Corn 83
Oats 16
Rye 1
Barley 1 2 1
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Busneir)
Week
Receipts Today,
Wheat 858,000
Corn 1.564,000
Oats 546,000
Shipments
Wheat
Ago.
671,000
2,086,000
797,000
Week
Ago.
657,000
1,446,000
646.000
Tear.
Ago.
1,075,000
1,691,000
676.000
Year
Ago.
616.000
954,000
508,000
Today.
431,000
Corn 1,200,000
Oats 606,000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Week
Carlots Today. Ago.
Wheat 31 29
Corn 292 342
Oats 94 83
KANSAS C1TZ KJSCBir-ra.
Wheat 134 438
Corn 98 i
Oats 11 15
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Wheat 90 106
Corn 60 86
Oats 30 49
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis 325 137 390
Dllluth 45 24 40
Winnipeg 328 828 254
7ear
Ago.
34
468
121
223
126
14
74
124
6
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Craln Co. DO. 2627. March 4.
Art. I Open. High. Low. Close. Yest.
to
Wht.
May
July
Rye.
May
Julv
Corn. I
May I
July
Oats. I
May
I
1.45 I 1.454
1.4514
1.22 1.22
1.23 54
I
1.41
i.'i's's
1
l
1.0814 1 1.06 14 1 1.0414
.95141 .95141
.66 "4 !
.66
.68
.6894 1.
I
.41
.51
.4 3 941
July
Pork
May 121.20
Lord. I
May 121.15
July I12.33
Kibs. I
Mav 111. 40
July 111. 00
.6S14
' Ws'il
.41
21.20
I
112.16
112.32
111.40
In. 00
.9314
.62
".ii"
I
.404
'.'
I
21.10 '
I
Ill.M
112.00
I
Jit. 20
110.80
I
1.42
1.42V4
1.2014
1.2014
1.05
".iii
.6314
..6314
.66
65i
.41
'.42
I
121.10
I I
11.90
12.10
I
11.25
10.80
1.4614
1.4594
1.2214
1.22H
1.0674
1.06
.96ft
.664
.6614
.69
.6914
"''.4174
'"3
21.26
12.12
12.30
11.45
11.05
St. Louis Livestock,
Host St. Louis, 111.. March 4. Cattle
Receipts, 300; compared to week ago:
Reef steers, yearlings, beef cows, bulls,
stockers and feeders. 25c higher; can
ners. cows, steady; veal calves, 60j to 75c
lower. '
Hogs Receipts, 6,000; steady to 10c
lower; top. $11.40; bulk, 160 to 210-pound
averages, $lt.2511.35; 220 to 250-pound
weights, $11.10igil.20; packer sows,
steady, $9.40 9.60; pigs, steady to strong.
Sheep Receipts, none; no trading to
day; compared to week ago: Kat lambs
mostly 6O0 lower; sheep about steady.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga March 4. Turpentine
Firm; 7914c; sales. 40 barrels: receipts,
21 barrels; shipments, 101 barrels; stock,
6,300 barrels.
Rosin Firm; sales, 499 casks; receipts.
637 casks: shipments, 605 casks; stock,
71.571 casks.
Quote B. D. E, $4.10; F. O, H. I, $4.15;
K, $4.35; M, $5.05; N. $5.36; W(S, $6.85;
WW, $6.10.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, March 4. Butter Lower
creamery extras. 36436ic; firsts. 320
36c; seconds, 294r31c; standards, 35c.
Eggs Lower; reeeipts, 19.273 cases;
firsts. 224y23c: ordinary firsts, 20S21c;
miscellaneous, 226?22i4c.
Toultry Alive, unchanged.
lly III AeeoeUteJ lrM.
W'athiiiKloit, March 5. Proposal
that congress create a Muscle Shoals
commission to adjust legal difficul
ties involved in disposition of the
government's war-built properties in
Alabama and to direct sale or lease
of the projects to private interests,
was made by Chairman Kahn
of the house military affairs com
mittee, but failed to receive the sup
port of minority members of the
committee which has pending be
lore it the three otters for the prop
erties received by the government.
Representative Fields. Kentucky,
ranking minority committeeman, de
dared with respect to the proposal
that congress itself would have to
decide, upon a plan to develop Muscle
Mioals, and it was no problem to be
solved by a group of cabinet officers
as representatives of the executive
branch of the government.
In announcing his proposal for the
commission in the form of a state'
ment, Chairman Kahn took pains to
have it understood that he spoke
only for himself, acting as an in
dividual, rather than as committee
chairman. He said he believed, after
a three weeks careful investigation
of the offers made by Henry J-ord
the' Alabama rower company and
Frederick E. Engstrum of Wilming
ton, N. C for the completion, opera
tion, lease and purchase of the shoals
projects, that the suggested com
mission offered the logical and prob
ably only practical way of reaching
a proper decision on the question.
Field explained also that he had
expressed his attitude on the com
mission suggestion in a personal way
and not as a member of the military
body.
No One Files From Counly
for State Representative
Fairbury, Neb., March 5. (Spe
cial.) .No one has filed for state
representative from Jefferson county
on either ticket. Several men have
been asked to file, but refuse on ac
count of personal interests.
One man said, when importuned to
make the race, Ihere is too much
unrest among the people. No man
could satisfactorily represent them.
Springfield Revolver Team
Sets New World's Record
Springfield. Mass., March 5. The
Springfield Revolver club broke the
world's record for five-man teams
here last night by shooting 1,164 in
match number nine of the United
States Revolver association cham
pionships. The' former record was
1,519, established last week by Oak
land.
O'Brien Outpoints Chaney
Philadelphia, March 5. Shamos
O'Brien of New York, last night out
pointed George Chaney of Baltimore,
in a fast eight-round bout. O'Brien
carried the fight to Chaney in every
round. O'Brien weighed 139 pounds
and Chaney 135.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, March 4. Cattle Re
ceipts, .255 head; for week, beef steers,
steady; top, $8.85; aha stock steady to 25c
higher; canners. cutters and bulls, strong
to 15c higher: calves, strong to 6c higher;
stockers, feeders, stock cows and heifers,
15(fi25o higher; stock calves, 2560c
higher.
Hogs Receipts, 1.000 head: active,
strong to 10c higher than yesterday's
average; bulk, good and choice lights and
mediums, $11.9012.25: top, $12.25; no
shippers operating; bulk of sales, $10.90
11.20; packing sows and pigs, steady.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 300 head:
for week, sheep strong to 15c higher;
lambs, 6060c lower; top, $15.50.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Minn., March 4. Receipts,
325 car compared with 390 cars a year
ago. Cash: No. 1 northern, $1.60
1.54'A; .May. $1.43 ; July. $1.32.
Corn No. 3 yellow, ei'-itffSlic.
Oats No. 3 white. 34354c.
Barley 52 62c.
Rye No. 2, 9H4 974e.
Flax No. 1. $2.684 2.64',4.
Chicago rotator.
Chicago. March 4. Potatoes Weak:
receipts, 67 cars: total U. S. shipments,
652 cars: Wisconsin round whites. Backed,
SI. 7001. SO cwt.; bulk, $1.8001.90 cwt.;
Minnesota, sacked. $1-6501.76 cwt.;
Idaho rurais, sacked, $1.96 2.00 cwt.;
Idaso russets, sacked, $2.20 cwt.
- St. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph, Mo., March 4. Cattle Re
ceipts, 100 head: nominal; steers, $6.75
8.75; cows and heifers, $4.008.50; calves
$5,5050.00.
Hogs Receipts, 2.000 head; 10c higher;
top. $11.20; bulk of sales. $10.8611.2O.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 300 head;
steady; lambs, $14.2515.00; ewes, $7.60
8.50. '
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis, Mo., March 4. Wheat May,
$1.35i; July, $1.1614.
Corn May, (lHc; July, 64c.
Oats May, 41'jc.
Kansas' City Grain.
Kansas City, Mo., March 4 Close:
Wheat May, $1 29L29ti ; July. $1.12.
Corn May, 664c;- jiy, 69c.
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis, Minn., March 4. Flour
Unchanged.
Bran $2i.0O.
New York Poultry.
New Tork. March 4. Live Poultry
dull; no nrices quoted; dressed firm and
unchanged.
"Kid" Schlaifer and
0'Keefe Matched
Dennie O'Kerfc. touyli little Chi
cago welterweight, and Morrie
(Kid) Schlaifer. Omaha scrapper,
have been matched for a ltl-rouud
bout at Davenport, Ia., March 24,
according to Johnny Crcelcy,
schlaifer s manager.
In fighting O'Keefe, the local
Hebrew battler will swap punches
with a fighter who has boxed
Johnny liriffith, Jack llrilton,
J'inkey Mitchell, Jimmy Nickel,
Navy Kostan and several other good
boys.
Nine Indoor
Track Records
Fall at Meet
Osborne Wins the All-Aronnd
Championship at Illinois
Relay Carnival.
Illinois Armory, Champaign, III.,
March 5. Nine University of Illinois
relay carnival records fell last night
in a spectacular indoor track and
field meet, which brought together
the class of middle western univer
sities. Four of the new records were in
relay races, the University of Penn
sylvania invading the west to capture
the two-mile event, while the other
three races were distributed between
Illinois, Iowa and Ames.
H. M. Osborne of Illinois won the
all-around championship with a new
high total of 5.454 points, after win
ning first place in four of. the seven
events and tying a fifth. Brutus
Hamilton, the Olympic star from
Missouri, was second, with 5,120
points.
The mile and four-mile relays were
the bright spots of the evening,
Coach Gill's Illinois runners winning
the longer race and losing by a close
margin to Iowa State university in
the mile event. Both races resulted
in new records, the Iowans clipping
1 2-5 seconds from the old mark of
3 minutes, 29 seconds, and Illinois
bettering their own four-mile record
of 18 minutes, 35 4-5 seconds by
18 4-5 seconds.
Pyott of Chicago took the lead in
the mile relay, but gave way to
Schlaprizzi of Illinois and Morrow of
Iowa, who passed the fight on to
their successors, Wilson beating out
Fessenden five yards from the finish.
In the four-mile event, for which the
Mike Mason trophy was presented,
Yates took the lead Tor Illinois, but
McGintys dropped the baton in the
second lap and Patterson had hard
work to regain the lead. Wharton,
however, stepped out and distanced
the field for a new record of 18
minutes. 17 seconds.
The Pennsylvania quartet took the
two-mile relay from Ames in fast
time.
Ames won the medley relav, a half
mile, two quarters and a mile, clip
ping 5 4-5 seconds from the record
for a new mark of 8 minutes, 18 1-5
seconds.
Jsew York Produce.
New Tork, March 4. Butter Steady:
creamery higher than extras, 38'i39e;
creamery extras, 37V438c; firsts, 34
3ic; packing stock current make JNo, Z,
20'-421c.
Bggs Unsettled: fresh gathered extra
firsts, 27VJtfj)28c; firsts, 2627c.
Cheese Firm.
(Iilialia lie I meed II.
I'bii uu.i. March 5, Willi.MH I'M
Mc iui. tn.iy imt be an ai live ran
iliihite for the ih'inorr.itif ii..iuiia-
t fur purlin! in but thfti?
was nullum tn Imbf-ite a inmli lur
iuu .1 fmii .liniir -t.iy i I hit'.iKt'.
Mr, Mi-Ad-.o. Mi. Mcd., I Hen
WiImhi Mi 'Adint iind M.uv Fa'tlt
Mcdn had the fieiih'iitial Stnte
,it the r.!.iik.!ii' lintil. Knlirrt Mc
Adiio'a Min .i with the p.tity, 'I hfv
were on their w.iv to Aiifti-lrs
where the McAdnoa arc l.i niuke
llitir perm.itiriit lionu The forinrr
secrct.irv ( the ttr.f-iirv is t' -ntr
the nitive praetiir -i Itw and the
McAilno otuin icidt'iHi; will be
Ca!iftinii.v
Two hundred in the ih-mnciat.
ii'fii and women t I'hiuito and
the midwest, p.i;'d ihrinnh the
presidential suite and talked pnlitu
tn Mr. Mi'.VIiio. Uinn Williams
of the -Sih ward, ho was all but
nominated fr postmaster of 'hi
eao by President WiNnii, was in
chatge of piot'ci'dinm.
Discuss What Might Happen.
1ig time politics, however, was
discussed dining an afternoon tt-a
held at the home of Mrs. KcIIurk
I'airb.ink, recently appointed as the
Illinois member of the democratic
congressional campaign committee.
Among those present at the tea va
George I'., llrennan. Mr. McAdoo
and Mr. P.icnnan, it is surniiMil.
discussed what happened at the San
Francisco convention in lJi and
what might happen wherever the
democrats meet in l'J24.
Mr. McAdoo did not talk politics
or national affairs for publication.
He didn t have the t ine, for one
thing, because of the jam of demo
cratic, workers who had ample op
portunity to confer with him.
He w as asked about the 'Tumulty
dinner in Washington, at which
many of Mr. McAdoo' recognized
democratic allies were guests.
"I wasn t there, yon know. Mr.
McAdoo answered, "and so I can't
say what happened."
' bat about the pending treat
ies?"
"That's too important a subject
to talk about willi the very limited
time at my command. We had bet
ter pass that for the present."
Movie Rumor Mystery.
Somebody asked Mr. McAdoo if
he were on his wav to California
to get into the legal end of the mov
ing picture industry.
I expert to enter the general
practice of law at Los Angeles,"
Mr. McAdoo said. 1 do not know
how such a report started. It is
without basis."
The McAdoos are moving every
thing to California. Their household
poods are on the way and they de
parted at 8 tonight over the Snnta
Fe. They will stop in Pasadena
temporarily and then take semi
penianent quarters in a Los Angeles
hotel, pending the selection of tlteir
permpnent Los Angeles home, Mr.
McAdoo said.
Mrs. McAdoo did not attend the
reception that was held in the presi
dential suite. Plie was at thr; hair
dresser's, Mr. McAdoo said; taking
dvantage of the Chicago' stopover.
''How is President' Wilson?"
someone asked. -
Fine and getting better every
minute," was Mr. McAdoo's reply.
Fair Association to Be
Organize at Burwell, Neb.
Burwell, Xcb., March 5. (Spe
cial.) The necessary stock has been
subscribed and a meeting called to
organize a fair association at Burwell.
It is planned to buy a tract of land
close to town and convert it into a
fair ground and park. A tourist camp,
base ball ground, golf links and other
features are planned.
Ice Gorge Changes River
Channel Near Benkelman
Benkelman, Neb., March 5. (Spe
cial.) An ice gorge has formed
above the bridge on the Morse ranch
west of Benkelman, diverting the
course of the Republican river. The
new channel is north of the bridge
and cuts off traffic in that direction.
Let Us
Grain
Handle Your
Shipments
to the Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee, Kan
sas City, Sioux City or any other markets.
WE SPECIALIZE
in the careful handling of all orders for grain and
provisions for future delivery. '
WE OPERATE
offices at Omaha, Neb.; Lincoln, Neb.; Hastings,
Neb.; Chicago, 111.; Sioux City, Ia.; Holdrege,
Neb.; Geneva, Neb.j'Des Moines, la.; Milwaukee,
Wis.; Hamburg, Ia., and Kansas City, Mo.
WE HAVE
an up-to-date Terminal Elevator in the Omaha
Market with the latest facilities for handling your
shipments.
Updike Grain Co.
"The Reliable Consignment House'
OMAHA. NEBRASKA
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