Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 10

ill in JuHWi.ll ifrntimaTOIsTCTTFTiimniin smu.r hwiimi i rrmTTi-T-rrn-rr-inrnrr iTi--viTnrriinnryTT-ir) -i nnn-r-r --inr rur urn ZL1' WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1921. NEBRASKA STATE JOURNAL. i i I I r.ers steady to Sed.faighor.' Buiic' assured me they ttouW wear perfectly SHORTS HAMMER AT STOCKS is striving oonsclen'tiorxsly to make his way in the world. E. N.

Harriman's sons, far example are applying "themslevs most Industriously to constructive work, the eld It ZZ, and i feeders, mostur-Sec 90 pound- er feeders 19 oo Hcsrs RecBipta, 23.80i: iichts and ooder weights, ioft ic higher: other classes, O.l vug Bulk. Top- t.15.9.80; pig? steady: beet I10.3S. r.p Receipts, 7.000: stroux: Kwes, 44.2S 1 wethera, iambs. Btesuiy to 35c hiah- er; top, $10.75. I Sionx City.

SIOUX CITY, March 1. 2, 7 40, market 25c higher. Fed steers and yearlings, fat cows -and heifers. Si.50.3S.I5; canners veals. 08 Wltt.00; ffceders 60: calves, $4.60 i.bO; feeding cows and hoifers, $3.360 6.76; stockers.

$5.007.60. Receipts. 8.000; market 15 to 250 lower, 1'ght. heavy, bulk of sales 89.00&9.5O. Receipts.

704 market steady. Sheep 79 market steady. St. Joseph ST jrifiPPH 1 T-Trti 5 .1 i QOR SPORTS. 'MMm TOKASPt W4I stovMM -Tves.

aaooq- In XsfsstH- (-HaANCiVAMPifi SHiwWST, ItJ JJSsiwer of WMWCCN5- AroH.UVrJ Le4 enTM t- ij UKe BrU5WAJ "-mPTZrf Knock vou ttrVT I I Jr' S' I wwooi. -r h4 ceipts. 6.S00; to 23c higher. Top, dress. I told her that I wouldn't bulk, $9.25 9.75.

i wreck thedr careers bv handing them Cattle Receipts. 1.OO0; active, 26c a life iob inch an thla anv anvhow er; steers. cows and helfera, s'i1 tlS ZIzTL ealvos, $6.0010.00. I IT dWlt 21 Ooda sheep Receipts, s.ooot steady 26o 1 theytook out? She didnt seem to higher. Lambs, ewes, $6.00 care for my persiflage and departed i iwkh all the rest of the armful.

So tt 1 1 never did get myself hooked up Hope Springs Eternal. rlgnt. i WM go exhausted that I have "No, thank, you," protested the come home, firmly resolved not to rather good sized young woman, refua- have any dresses, nothing but potato ing the box of chocolate offered her by sacks and mother hubbards like the the girl in lavender, chiffon negligee. Hawaliana and "I may be a size 40 now, but, believe i "i bear they are having wonderful me, the next time-1 "go shopping I in- sales at Chlttem's this week," mur-tend to be a mere wisp, a fragile mured the girl in the laTender chiffon, flower, as it were. -I am a crushed "Chittem's?" asked the size 40 fit ICES CRl'MBLE Fl'RTHEK DKH lllE O.VSLAIOHT.

ear eatlaeat Intensified by Paw in of plTieemd by Two of Bis Companies. it KE' YORIC March 1. Quoted stoclt experienced additional severe Impairment today, extensive? offering for both accounts being precipitated by various developments andTneldents were discouraging. Tlx tens at the outset was intenirinao by cables Iron London' indicating that the proposals submitted by -Germany to the reparations ooiLTiirtton bad fallen far. short of conservative expectations.

Dttrlac the mM- seijon. announcement was made of the passing of the Kenneeott copper and Columbia graphaphono dividends. The actual facts save the shorts fresh ammunition for their further attacks. Statements of poor earnings, including that of the American Woolen company, were among other factors which contributed to the additional crumbling of prices. General asphalt registered an extreme decline of almost 8 points on rumors of a dissolution of i the bull poo, and kindred shares, notably Mexican Petroleum and Royal Dutch, lost one to two points.

Other kpeciftc Instances of weakness embraced Atlantic Cuf at new low record, steels, meters, tobaccos and. sundry specialties at cross recessions of 1 to 6 points. Rails of the. Paeiac and Granger division were under pressure, probably on the readjustment of the Burlinrton" bond plan, falling" one to 1-2 potnts with several of the coalers, Pennsylvania dlspl -ar miasma! sssowity. Covering en staeis.

oils and ni taenia's effected moderate improvement at the close. Sales 400.064 shares. Trading- la bonds was bread, with reeev-erles la Liberty lasses, but the general list Including controvertible rails and taduet-naia as well as Internationals was frrez-Blar. Total sales, pax varae, Mew Verk Meaey. KETW TORS.

Marcs 1. Prime mareairUU aaper 7 l-37 3-4. Exchange, arm; storting drnnand. S.fS 1-2; cables 3.89 1-4. France: Demand, 7.M: cables.

7.23. Belgian franca: Demand, 7.51: cables 7.53. Oollders: Demand. 34.50; cables, 34.3. I re: Demand.

cables. 3.47. Marks: Demand, 1.43; cables, LSI Greece: Demand, 1.4k. Argentine demand. 25.09.

Brazillao demand. 16.43. Montreal 12 6-14 per cent Ancoamt. Time loans Steady; 60 days. 4 days and eta months, 4 1-207 per cent.

Call money Steady; high, low, relies rata, closing; bid offered at last aw. 1. stiver: Domestic, l-c; foreign, 16 S-4e. dollars, i-sa. i ITSW YORK STOCK LIST.

and subdued person, let me tell you!" Why, you aren rati tne lev- ender chiffon girl TouTe just somewhat larger than ordinary! "But nobody else is," her-friend in- formed her. "At least, so I gathered today when I began dropping an ex elusive shops that had aavertisea dress sales: -Tnere was a raca in the first place simply jammed with really adorable things priced upwad to a hundred and every last one was marked down to $25! Nothing like that has happened to frantic woman kind since Europe-blew up. And elbowing my way among THE OMAHA GRAIN MARKET THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS ness was light, with tratfers awaltlns devel-opnisnta Sugar -futures closed easy; sales, 3,500 tons. April, 4.S4c; May, 6.06c; July. 6.28c; September, 5.46c rigat.

sno Knew, Decause, aeane, n. hrt tvr- tnat afl nau uiree aresses mat muiuie an 1 of wbJch wrere trimmed that, way. Then I stumbled into a shop which 1116 best thing it had was size lndfed tr thin vart 1 Vi'7' l3reea' tep Ulia Way! 1 drew a positive party here. She was positive their models were the finest in town and that most of them had been built with one eye on me and she started me off with an armful. She dressed me iro in an affair which without doubt had been designed for laJv th" Xiwn nf ntW I yu.Pi arcusJ 01 Other days.

shoulder seams drooped to my elbows, the Inside waist belt was about my hips, the skirt trailed the I gazed into the mirror and giggled helplessly. "'Bat I really do not want a sire I toM her. What didn't I like It? Oh, but If I would only let their utters snow what they could do with young i woman, jumping up. "I can mst about make ft if I eaten a car Instantly! always have every- thing at Chittem's and I've simply got to have a dress for -Harold's theater party! I'll begin on the potato sacks later!" Chicago Dally News. MILLIONAIRES' SOXS.

Some Don't A moo at to Bat Others Do. B. G. Forbes in the Philadelphia Public Ledger: America has quite a number of rich men's sons who have i brought before the Walsh Industrial relations committee he associated absolutely democratically with "Mother Jonesf and other revolutionary social- ists, as well as anarchists. Time and again he has emphatically declare that wealth is to be handled as a trust and that the wealthy man must regard the others are merely orna-! in hub reeer reruns eosKalsoil a pracncai idea wnicn snaoo bins ttnan.

cisily inrlrpentisnt. Now he ceils tha wary ot his experience in a book. "Getxiag Abcmd-! is a tascsaactng 'story, and has been the saspimion. tor thousands of prop's to sot their savins and tavesrja on a systematic monthly basis. It wffl bo sent FKEB if yon write fat today.

KWEBELCa 137 Sooth La SaDa Street CHICAGO YOUR Of 5 kinds of Coal Of 4 Of 3 other ecstatic females I picked out made their own way In the world in three gowns, any one of which would th truest sense. John D. Rockefeller, have made me happy for life. To Jr isn't a bad example, J. Ogden think of expecting to spend a whole Armour once told me that the most day searching and to run on perfec-, impressive advice ever given him by tlon like this the first thing! his father was: "You must never a hurried saleslady, I get that you have to take the curse said I would like to try them on, off being a rich mans son.

Young please. Without wasting breaththe Rockefeller, the richest son of them hurried saleslady grabbed back the all, has by his own acts won the es-three dresses and jammed them once teem of the people and has person-more on the hooks. 'Those are all ally Incurred the ill will of few, if ei -14 onri ic. ihs tnlH me in ns-sa- anv- It will be recalled that when in 'No. the biggest we have Is-siae 18! Much humbled I slunk out onto the street "I essayed other stores and had a merry, time.

'Ohlyes. they would say, we have bargains, ree-markable bargains! I Felice, where is that little gray srorgette Hand size -u, mmseir as a stewara or ms great pos-the $165 model, yon know? What sessions. Not only has he said such vou have just sold it to Mrs. Trillions? things, but he daily lives up to them. That is certainly too bad, because yon Of course, many rich men's sons would have been charmed with it 'abjectly failed to make their way in only $35 ind your size, too! No, not the world.

Only one of the whole nnrithr c-enre-etts. size 40 in the place. Vanrlerhllt. family axnonnts to mit- Wait here is a wonderful dress and wniie It IB a xt. uueui muLB, or, ratner, parasites, iuiuz nut you, sizes vary so! 'nor spinning but leading lives of lux- "Filled with new hope I would climb uriea and idleness.

The only surviv-out of all the hoiks, snappers, but- male member of the Astor family Sates in Last Bond. H. fealt Asa. Boot 4 il 48 Amarlcaa Caa i SSH 2 2 Am. C.

Pdy. 1S314 lS34 12 As. H. at pf. 4 44.

44 44 As, tat. 21 44 441a Asa. Looo. 11 i 84 Am. a Bet 11 41H 41 41 Am.

Sua-. Kl-dlv. 13 3a 1 An. Bam. Tea.

6 SS 8 87 Am, Tel. A Tel. IS 100 100 Am. Woolen 00 6Z, 1 3fc Anac. Cep.

14 18 it 38 AtehJsea 30 81 81i 81 A. a 434 4514 38 43 Said. Looe. ISO 83 Vs 87 88 Oh. 24 34 33i 33 Bethts.

48 S7 68 S7 utte a 1 12 11 12 Calif. Petrol 19 40 40 40 Can. Pac Kx-W. 38 114 114. 114 Cent.

Leather It 38 37 38 Chand. Motor 2 88 87 8 Chea Ohio 17 59 B9 68 Chi. M. St. 10 27 27 2 Chlcaro A N.

8 67 68 68 Chi. R. I. 14 27 20 24 Chlno Cop. 3 Sl 21 21 Corn Prod.

13 74 4 70 CYu. Steel 190 i 1 84 Cuba Sue. 3 24 23 24 Krie 17 13 13 13 Cen. Elec 13 134 130 130 lien. Motors 133 13 13 13 i.

North, 63 75 74 74 Insplr. Cop. 7 34 33 33 Int. M. 36 61 49 49 Int.

Nickel 7 16i 16 16 Int. Paper 17 6S 63 65 Kan. City South. 8 21 20 20 Konno. Cop? 1.

63 13 17 17 Mex. Petrol. I 177 156 164 168 Miami Cop. 10 18 17 17'i Oil 35 13 13 li MM. Steal li 30 T9 30 MIks.

Vnc. 5 18 18 18 Mont. Power 1 64 64 64 N. Y. Cent.

38 71 70 70 -V. Y. H. H. S8 19 19 19 Norf.

A Went 14 97 S7 Nrth. Pacific SSI 4214 78 79 t. Pro. 7 3 3 Pac. Mali 1 1 15 16 Petrol.

66 74 73 ,73 583 3S S8 Pitta W. i 28 Jg 28 Kay Cona Cop. 17 13 12 12 fu-adint 7 73 71Vi 72 Bep. t. ft 12 61 85 86 lloy.

T. 6 68 69 ahntt- Ariz. 10 4 6 Bhell Tr. 38 39 39 Wna O. 198 23 23 f-outh.

Pac 87 7'. 78 76 Boutb. Ry. 10 11 31 21 ft O. ef K.

pfd. 6 1 106 105 Studs. Corp. 107 68 58' 68 Texas Co. 83.

41 "41 41 Tex. A Pac. 17 13 33 23 Vi Too. Prod. 33 57 55 65 Trans.

Oil 9 8 8 8 Tnten Pac. 54 120 119 119 V. a Prod 11 24 33 23 T. 8: I. Alco.

12 88 7 68 t'. 8. Ret. Stores 46 64 63 54 TJ. B.

135 (6 64 68 tr. e. eteei 184 ti 80 si V. S. Steel, I 109 109 109 TTtah Cop.

53 49 48 48'V, Weet. -Blec. 1 46 46 46 21 7 7 7 est. William; AverllL being' already spoken of as tho steamshlD king James J. Hill's place in the railroad world was taken by his Loular who.

altho not a second James supplements his business abilities by notable cultural attainments. Jacob Schiff's son- Mortimer was thoroly trained and fitted to step into hi shoes, and as the son is still -young, he promises to be beard pom more and more as time passes. 'James A. Stillman hr Succeeded his Mhea- as bead of the National City Bank of New York, but he is not of his father's caliber. The present H.v Rogers cuts relatively little figure in the business world.

Nor does the late Henry Ciay Prick's son. On the other hand, the present Armour is the real head of the, famous packing bouse, just as Louis F. Swift and Edward MnrrH are the active heads of their packing o-ictiMisuuicuiB, nuuo tno present J. P. Morgan Is not by any means a superman, ho is not a cipher, nor Is his son- Junius Spencer Morerant in.

deed. Is regarded as a young man of unusual promise. i nomas F. Ryan's most conspicuous son is Allan, of Stutz "corner" notoriety: his intimates vow that he possesses better than average brains, but his record has not been particularly inspiring. Not one of the present-day Goulds occupies a heavyweight place In the world of fi nance, transportation or industry.

i nis generation of Uoelets are know as sportsmen rather than as financ iers or business leaders. The same remark applies to the Whitneys, altho a young Whitney who recently joined the Morgan firm is declared to be a brilliant "comer." At one time Colonel Green, son of Hetty, was hailed as a financial star of the first magnitude who only awaited the passing of his mother to demonstrate what he was capable of. The financial world, however, rarely hears of him. Onialua A Manufacturing Center Omaha is the biggest manufacturing city of its size In the United States with an annual output of of over 460 million dollars. A few of the many articles made in Omaha are alislra Proa, Barasst SsMlwr Pred.

AstosMbiks Haam iiiiBoo Bags les Cream Spiess Barrels lee Mseeian) Sloes feed Boots, baen) Maoarsai Sieve Boies Bress Itilk.l Coad.) Sireetaral -KUI Work Stssl 'j fsekiai Hams Tasks Products Tssts Peal tiy Food Viseta BuUsr Candy Cars Crsebn Fleer WSlDS For Osi Is Shirts Wort Cletaiat Psr Fartatr lirWswan Aksst "Omaha MssV Oasda, wrftsl Chambar of Comimrce, Omaha tomt sr -A-o-C Bosk Oissai" CHOICE at. $10.00 $15.00 $20.00 to taite iVcouRSES ASK ABOUT THE COURSES. Sts. uincoin. moor.

B3333 tons and i strings noiaing my -lonen together and into the marvel, mean I would get my finger tips into It and then they would discover suddenly that after all it was a siae 16 and wasn't that too bad? "Moreover, I was entirely finished by most of the young persons who waited on me They seemed so beyond all financial worries and their wardrobes in perspective dazzled me. When one of them tried to wish upon me a confection with accordion chiffon ruffles about I was dubious- she RAILROAD THUS TABLE. 1 Leaves Mondays and Wednesdays. Dally. tDally except Sunday.

IXeavea Tuesday. Thursday. Friday and Saturday. ciay only. Parting-ton I leaves -Arrivee Chicago Flyer via Omaha Chicago Flyer via Omaha CMcaio Flyer via Omaha Oma'ha Flyer via Aahland- 8:4 0am 66pm 4 :00 am gmtha Local via Ahiaad Flyer 6 3 Oenver-Callfornla Flyer BeSver-Callforala Flyer Ijoeal Haft nis-McCook Local Settle via Billings, O.

N. Hate via! Bdllngs. 6t30pm 12:60 pm Raven" a G7and' Island gurwsll argent Local Columbus via Garland I t. SL J. K.

C. Exp. Table Rock and Wyrnore Beatrice ft Wymore Local ft Wyrnore 4 11 8 5 Wahoo r-ltv-Falls City Localtl I City Local 1 I i leaves i I Arrlvee Omaha. Bonesteoi, iiwinn niadroii Chi. Sioux City.

Lena plne'j Fremont. Dead wood. T.anHer 1 CORS tN 4OOU DEXAKD, VTITB AX ADV AXtiE iF A CEXT, Pew aaJes Made la Wheat. With 4sotatIoas 2 Ceala Ls'ner, and Oats VBehsmareel. OMAHA.

March 1. Grain arrivals were light, with corn the bulk. Practically all trading up to aatajte hour was in corn, which ranged unchanged to a cent higher, gener- ally unchanged. Wheat -for the few sales madewas unchanged to 2 ctnts off, any cents lowe: Bids for oats were nn- changed. Rye ciined a.

cent and barely was steady, These soot salon were yi WAeat No. 1 hard wlr.t.r- 1 1 car, lj63; 4 cars, $1.40. No. hard winter; 3 cars n.54; 2 cats, 11.58; 1 car, 1.5j6. No.

4 hard winter; 1 car, (smutty), 1L62 No. 3 mixed: 1 car. (durumv, $1.47: 1 car, $1.47. Corn No. 3 whits; 2 cars (dry)'- 55c; 8 cars.

54c. No. 4 white; 2 cars l-2c; 1 cars, 62c: 2 cars. i51 l-2c No. 1 vellow- 1 car, (dry) JIc.l car.

56c. 2io.3 yellow 1 car. (dry 55cj 1 car 55c: 3 cars. 64c No. 4 yellow, 1 car( shippers' weiKhts).

bz l-3c; 2 cars, f2 1 car, (shippers' weights) 53c; 4 ears, 52e; 1 car, 51 l-2c. No. 6 yfllov: 1 car, K.0 l-2c; 1 car (9 1-2 rer cent- damaged), S3 l-2c; 7 cars. 9e. No.

mixed: '1 car 3c. No. 4 mixed: 3 cars, 61 l-2c; 7 cars. 51ci No. 6 mixed: 1 car.

40 3-4c. 1 car, 3 cars. PRIMARY MOVEMENT. Year Ago 854.000 444.000 1.17,0fl 56H. 000 1,032,000 Today.

737,000 414.000 1.770.00U 1, 032.000 879.000 386.000 Whiaat receipts War at shipment! corn receipts Corn shipments Oats receipts Oats shipments 548.004 TODAY'S TOTAL CLEARANCES. Year Today Ago. ...130,000 Wheat tJid flour Corn .190,00 LATE BAlLEo YESTERDAY, These spot sa es were made too late yesterday to appear' in that day's report: Wheal No, bard winter: 1 car (smutty). 81. 1 car (smutty! $1.55.

No. 3-3 cur. (dark, smutty). 3 hard winterr tl.ti. No.

nor hern spring: 1 car (Wyo- ming, dark) SI araplu mixed: 2-5 car, $1.39. Corn No. 2 hard while: 1 car. 5i 1-3C. No wnlte: 1 car, 5c.

Jo. 4jwultc: 1 car, 52c. No. 4 1 tar: 52 It3c No. 4 1 51c; 1 car mt'J l-3c.

N- 1 DAILY IN REPORT. Tiie tla'iy inspection report sWows tliis grain rti;" iu twenty-four- hours: Wiieat Hard IS No. 3, 10 Mixed: 3 No. 3, felnter: 9 No 25 No. 2, No.

o. 1 Kaniple. 1 Ivo. 5. 3 sample.

Spring: purujn: 1' 4. "Tokd, a 'No. 3, 43 4, 7 No. ft 21 -No. 25 Xo.

4, 3 Mixed: 23 No. 25 No. 3 Xo. 1. 1 a oars la.

Coin elioa- 5. White: 1 No No. 5, 1 sample. 4, 4 No. 6.

To tal. 196 cars in. Oats Whits: 'o. .2, 3 No, -3, 1 N9. 4.

fco. "4, 1 eample. Total, Total. 17 cars lri. Ryi 2 No.

3. 4 cara In. Barley 3 To. 2 cars. In.

PRICKS Hlfci HfiH AT -CHICAGO. Political Ten (on' in Evyopc Gives Wheat a Boost. CHICAOi-, Marf iitlcai tension in! 1. Lneat-tneas over ro- Ecrofn- teutied. today to v.

iMfat prjjces average 'hisiier. The market rinsed nit at ttie a yester- to 1 3-4 at.d May SI. 5 l-2c Ui, witil Marcii 3-4 to- $1.58. Corn gained 1-4 to 1-lc intl proviioiii allied t'on-es were making 5-8 to oat4 35 to 52 cents. With news tha to ooeroo Germany that tlio rpara- tinns conference had thrown aside Ger lunj'rt i-na'H-ial pland, the bulltf in wheat to pick, up courage.

sl.o.vwd a uispon Upturns in hwwever, were aoty vor.tnr;tct- reserves i.ere 2 that farm uOv.O-i bushels more than lr-st yer.r uhi by rei-orts that spring wheat iioedicR had -Uw4a uoun in south western Minnesota. On ho hand gossip vras curreut that coni biitiimaat notices showed a iniiini nfr liianiil-h as rurr.i selling 10 avuin 1 ttiXLS .3 1 aheu as a wiiuie and the market easily coverinc; at the last, were sirenirhK-uud by as trade was l'Bht ilucnc-ed, -ith a Corn or.ts sertions that consumption of both feeustufEs since last harvest una history. ProvOolor.s advances wuu nog I 6p.u! i Hiifh I lxiw.i Close; Yeat. Wheat Mr. May.

Corn May Juiy Oat3 July Eni-U. May Lar.1 May July 156i 157. lio'-i -6SVi! Ci! 7ij 70i 71, Uft -44 45 43 46i 44! 45 S182; 2130 1S27 1220 1375 lSj 188 ri90i 1170. 119i: 1152 "I 44 46 127 11 CATTLE RECEIPTS llili l' A PRICES IO TO 15 HIGHER. Hog Trade Active Quotations 15 to 35 Cents Higher Moa at Advance of 35 Cents.

OMAHA. March Receipts were; Cattle Hogs Baeep Officlal Monday Estimate Tuesday Two days hia wek Same days last week Same 2 weeks ago 6,496 6,800 12.296 14.672 11,262 10,374 15,700 14,800 12,500 25,174 28.290 28,636 24,355 27,845 17,241 20,255 27.364 27,081 20,051 cattle Same 3 weeks 10.681 Same days year ago 9,405 Catt4e Tho arrival of only 5,800 on the market Tuesday created further strength in the trade and prices ruled strong to lOiJlic higher all around. Best beef steers averaging around 1,400 pounds for shipping account sold at the even money, $10.00. and anything In the way of beef and butcher stock that had any quality or finish found a ready sale at the higher figures. Supplies- of stock cattle and feeding steers were of very moderate proportions, but there was a good demand for them, and tho general market was quotably strong.

Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beeves, fair to good beeves 9.00: common to fair beeves. $7.36 3S. 00; good to choice yearlings, fair to good yearlings, common to fair yearlings, choice to prime heifers, 87.59(98.25; good to choice heifers, choice to prime cows, good to choice cows, 6.40; fair to good cows, common to fair cows. good to choice feedera fair to good feeders. 7.73;:8.50; common to fair feeders, $7.00 7.75; good to choice etockers, fair to good stockers, common to fair etockers, S6.504y7.35; stock heifers, stock cows, stock calves, veal calves, stags, etc I Hogs The receipts of hogs for today's trade were estimated at 14.800 head.

Demand from all quarters appeared to be broad higher, showing advances of 1535c Most of the hogs were priced not far from a quarter higher. Best light hogs brought the latter price being the day's top. Bulk of the supply moved at $9.00 jj 9.60. Sheep With the sup-ply of 12.5o sheep and lambs the trade was ratiier "slow in getting started, but all of the regular packers needed killing material and prices for both fat sheep snd lambs ruled steady to strong. Best handyweight lambs made a top of $10.50 and other-sales were reported at $10.00 and less.

Notbing much Is selling down around $9.00. Some pretty good ewes brought $6. 00 $6.15, indicating a limit of -about 8G.50 on choice light Mexicans. Feeders trade was nominally steady. Quotations on Best fat lambs $10.00 medium to good lambs.

$9.50 10.00; plain and heavy lambs, yearlings. aged wethers, $6.25 47.00; good to choke lair to good ew.s. $5.50 6.00; cull and tan-rjor ewes, feeding lambs, Si.oO (ji 3.75 feeding ewts, St. Loots. EAST ST.

LOUIS. 111., March 1. Cattle Receipts, 4.S00. Steers, steady, top S9.7S; bulk light yearlings 2Ec lower. 9.745 paid for one mixed load: bulk 9.09; cows 15 to 25c lower, bulk ti -V steady; DulK.

94.7og5.2a; cannera. steady; bulk around veal calves opened steady at $13.50 for top and closed $1 lower: stockers and feedera steady. Hogs Receipts. 12.000; closed active and 25 to 35c h'gher than yesterday's average, with good clearances; top bulk lights and medium. $10.00 ip to.

75 bulk heav es. packer sows and pigs 25 to 50c higher, quality good; Ehippers took moat hogs. Sheep 1,800: fairly active and about 25c lower than yesterday; top and bulk imbs yearlings, top bulk $7.76 'si 8.50, ewen, scarce, sold from $5.00 to sf.iall bunches of aged and two year old wethers at mosc of runt yearlings and laiuhs clearances good. tlilesge CHICAGO. March 1.

Cattle lieceipts. 10-C'OO; killiusr classes generally sten.ly: top and cutters, mostly 4.O0; bulls, largely $5. 50(g6. 26: calves closed weak; vealers rr.ontlpy. I11.50i W12.50: few at $13.00 and higher; stockers and steady to dTr.r.?er: bulk stockers and feeders, SLfcers, $7.00 hus9 Receipts, active, 25 to 35c hiner than yesterday's average: closed, Htrons: top, buik 200 pound down, $10.50 10.80; 1-ulk.

220 pound up, 25 to 40o higher; bnll-r desirable 80 to 120 pound pig. SiO.OO 07. 10.40. Kti-i-p- Rereipts, 17.000: sli-iep yearlings aid best lambs-, steady, gi'uer lambs ciosir. weak to 25c lower, i-pots off ra-irof lamb top.

$1 1.25 to city outchere: $11. yy to packers: i'Jolrrarlo lamb $10. 9U: bulk fat 51 -5 ft 10.90; earlier; top. averajrc 1 -0 imunds; top, tuiit fat ev. es, $0.004 6.8;.

KistM City. KANSAS OITV, March 1. Cattle Re- r-cit-ts 7, SOU; Ikji' tteors. generally 25c hierh-er. Top, 51.0-: l-niu 5a.

ft. 3. Cu t.ept yearlings. puirers. $9.

j.75; she Ktock dnd bnlls --mostly 25c Spots mora. Bulk cows end heifers, 55.7Str7.25; few prime cows. cac- Buy Now. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice. Whitebreast Coal Lumber Co.

Coal and Lumber. 107 No. 11th St 1 Proctor A Gamble 7a. 1923 Southwestern Bell 7s. 1925 St.

Lnton Depot 5j. 1023 Swedish govt. 8s. 193 9 Swift. 6s.

1921 8wift 7s, 1925 Swiss govt. 8s, 1940 U. S. Rubber 7s, 1933 V. Rubber 7e, 1930 Westlnghouse la, 1931 99 94 85 79 98 96 183 96 69 98 100 96 97 80 9 64 103 98 99 98 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ernest N. Christiansen and wife to Allen H. Perahieir 1-4 11.11. 11; aaa The South Platte Land company to IFm a. lm xi 1 Florence Grace Miller and husband to Frank J.

Dvorak 1-2, BE 1-4 and all that part of 8E 1-4, NE 1- lymg soutti and esrst BAM Ry right of way all In 5-8-6 Lloyd Crounse to Emily Horst 463 Fairfax add 19,550 250 Henry' Meyers and wife to Nebraska cent'i Bias. 4k loan assn. 7 A 8 1 Woods Bros. A Kelly Park add 50 James W. Davis and wife to Benja min r-.

ADbott and wife or survivor 1-2. 3 Union add. Collera View 6.200 2,100 Emma I. Huff ta Nicholas H. Helser 1 B.

IS South Lincoln add Edith Slsson to First Trust Co. 4 6 Soutli Park add Louisa B. 8. McDonald to Nathan C. Ryerson 7 Fairbrother's sub.

1,500 D. W. Simpson and wife to A. J. C.

Robb 9 A 10 7 Parle Place sub Clias. H. English and wiie. Dorothy M. English, Horace B.

English and wile to Hubs C. Wilson 32 Holmes 2nd sub qc Jennie 8. Wilson and husband (John H) to Wm. Nordstrom fractional 8 1-3 (being government) 3 A 4 Sec 30-12-8 17,760 Martha Rungo and husband (Ed ward) to Christ Meyer 1-2, 6W 1-4 3-10-5 except 1 rod on east side of tract 15,000 C. Coale and wife; O.

K. Deats end -wife to jennie B. Tankeraley 1-2, SW 1-4 24-8-8 14.000 Thou. Sinclair and wife to Jesse L. Williams and wife or survivor 1-2 1 Yates A Thompsons sua 01 of 16 J.

O. Millers sub. Willis 8. Leonard and wiie, V. L.

Laonard and- wife, G. J. Leonr.rd and wife; A- C. Leonard and wii'u to Sulllo 11. Leonard LtBID L'ni Place qc :,45 DISTRICT COL'IIT KILIXGS.

In re estate of Bertha T. WatUlna, license to eell. Solomon Plotkln vs. Arthur DeWitt ct at. answer.

LaieyaUe IC, Robinson, va. Anna II. decree. Allan McLeaa va. Orllnda U.

Taylor et al, decree. Ethel II. Lansing v.t 1 an C. LansinC et al, answer. Bavia ThoTT David B.

The-p, amwer. Barton vs. Jmory C. Hunt et answer. Pauline L.

Bmse, vs. Sanitary district No. 1 et al. stipulation. In re estate of Holdredga, order to show cause, petition, equity.

In re application of Joeoph Whyte et al, administrators, for leave to sell, order, petition. Lancaster Farmers State bank ts. Jrrr.es XT. Johnson et aL affidavit and Inventor-. Mamie Stone vs.

Earle P. Stone, volun-tarp appearance. Cale W. Williams vs. Harry G.

Todd, motion to make definite. John D. Less vk. Harry G. Todd, motion for security, affidavit.

Helen Lindley va Artliur I. Lind'tsy, motion for alimony, affidavit. Henry Furrer vs. Nebraska Building A Investment ct al, and cross pe tition. Baaksra Trust Co V3.

James R. Burieiga, traruicript, certified. jjabriagr O. Perry. Bladen, Jennie Tomanek, Linvood, Jay D.

French, I.lncolu Wilhelmlna W. Krause, Lincoln, .,28 21 18 .23 Irvintr B. Nelson, College View, Mary Sinclair, College Lacile, the Waitress. "Did you ever travel much. oa ships?" asked Lucile, the the friendly patron put a small mirror on the lunch counter in order to ba able to watch his coat and hat hang ing Demna mm.

"A little," he relied. "Why?" "Then I guess you know all the nauticular terms," Lucile went on. 'Well. don't and I admit it. I made a lot of mistakes in here this morn ing, talking about ships, but that wasn't no reason way the victim I was talking to should give me the merry ha ha.

To err is human but to for give is fine, jou know. etl, tnis guy taitcs a seat at the counter and says he's noticed some- ooay had smallpox in a snip 3 steer age. I ak him how a sick man could steer the ship and he laughs. l'ney don steer the snip in the he says. here do they steer it in the com I ask.

"He laugh. 'In the pilot house, he says. The captain stays- oa the bridse. 1 says. "Tiiey am any bridges over the That tickles his jocular, too.

'Every ship has a he says. 'Sometimes the captain steers the shii when the Shot is uuder suspension. 1 says. "It's a suspension bridge, eb? Well, what dtms the pursuer ro? I ask. 'You niean the he tells me.

'Why, he looks after the purse3 of the "'What. is. a 1 ask. 'He looks after tho fires. Do yon know what the modern ships bum?" "Sure!" 1 says.

'They burn he grunLs. The log is a Then he gets funny, he says, 'do you know what side of a ship is the port eider "Sure, I says again. It's the side tne port Is on when the ship comes into the harbor. "He laushs so hard It gets me finiky. I sars.

'von bttr sa down to the dock and sail before the mast. You're too fresh. "He never says anything more aad pretty soon out he goes." Lucile made a trip to the fcjlchsn-On her return she'taid, by way of explanation, "I was only kidding hint about the port side. I knew all tha time it was the side with the portholes in it." copt3u' Chicaaro Grain and Produce. CHICAGO March 1.

Wheat No. 2 red. $1.76 1-4; No. 2 hard, $1.71. Corn No.

3 mixed, 63 l-463 3-4c; No. 2 yellow, 68c. Oats No. 2 white. 44 1-4 44 1-Ic; No.

3 white. 43 44c-Rye None. Barley 68 See. Timothy seed $3.75 05.26. Cloverseed $13.

17.00. Pork Nominal. Lard $12.03. Ribs $11.25 012.25. Butter Higher, creamery extras, 53c; standards, 51 l-2c Eggs Lower; receipts, 22,778 cases; firsts S3x 33 l-2c; at mark, cases included, 22 i 32 l-2c Poultry Alive, higher; fowls.

Sic; springs, 32c Lincoln Grain Market. Tuesday's receipts In the Lincoln grain market included six cars of wheat and four of corn. Tne shipments were eight cars wheat, six of com anu four of ry When tho market closed Tuesday noon No. 1 hard wheat was selling for No. 2 hard selling for $1.66 to No.

3 white corabrought 54 to 65c; No. 4 sold for 51 1-2 to 52 l-2c No. 3 yellow corn went for 54c, and No. 4 brought 51 1-2 to 52 l-2c No. 3 moxed corn went for 53 to 53 l-2c; No.

4 sold for 51 to 51 l-2c Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS, March 1. Flour Unchanged. In carload lota, fixnjly patents quoted al J9.3CKji9.35 barrel in 93 pound cotton seeks. 1 Bran $23.00.

Wheat Receipts, 13D tears compared with 192 cars a year ago. Cah: No. 1 northern, $1.64 3-8; MarcQW, $1.52 3-8; May $1.52 -S. Corn No. 3 yellow, 54S5c Oa.Ld No.

3 white, 39 5-8 40 3-8. Barley 50 71c. live No. 2. $1.42 1-2.

I'lax No. 1. $1.79 1-2 1.J1 1-2. Xcw York Coffee Market. NEW YORK, MarcU The markot for coffee futures showed further declines today, prices making new low records for the season on all deliveries.

Closing prices were a shade up from the lowest on covering, with the market showing net losses of 6 to points. March, 6.00: Mas 6.35; July, 0.75; September, 7.15; October, 7.27 De-comber, 7.51. Spot coffee was reported in moderate demand at 6 3-S to 6 5-S for rio 7's and 1-2 to 10 for Santos 4'u. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, March l.iCopper iSnsifr Electrolytic, spot and first quarter, 13 1-3 12 3-4c; second quarter, 1S13 l-4c Iron Nominally unchanged- Antimony Spot, 5.20f5.25.

Ieau Steady spot, $4.00. Tin Easy; spot and nearby, futures, Kinc Steady; East St. Louis, $1.75 5i-i. ST. Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. March Cattle Receipts' i.iarket steady. Best heavies 9.75 ip 10.35;' medium mixed 10.35410.50; f-orriTiioa --hoiee 10.50-&10.85;. bulli of fcai-s lO.JSe1 10.75. Cattle Receipts 910; market is strong.

Sienra 6.009.aO; cows aud heifers 3.00 7.CU. tsi.uo;') Reco'iptS 100; market strong l.OOji.OO. top Denver. March 1. Cattle lirt.ipts 700: market 25c higher.

Steers $7.00 a. 00; au-i heiTers 4. 6.50; stockers and i.sO 7.50; 1 0.00 'gi 1 2.5y. Receipts 2.4G0; market 10 to 15 up. Top 9.65; hulk 8.60'i .3.

sheep Receipts. 3.70; mr.rket 25 higher. S.li'itO.lo; 4.75(8-.75. St. ST.

PAUL, March 1. Cattle Receipts 3, 20o: market steady to Hofrs Receipts 12.0U market 26 to 40 up. Top luo; bun: s.so. Iiecttipta 5t-0; market eteadj- to strong. Kansas City Hay Market.

KANSAS CITY, March 1. Hay steady $1 higher: No. 1 timothy No. 1 prairie, 13.00. Choice alfatfa 20.30 21.60.

Chlcaeo Potato Market. CHICAGO, March 1. Potatoes steady; receipts, 60 cars; Northern white tucked cwt. Bulk 1.3; Minnesota sacked and early Ohiorf, $1.50 cr. t.

St. I.ouls. ST. LOCH, March 1. Wheat fl.67 3-4: May.

$1.59 7-8. Corn May. 70 3-8 70 l-2c: July. 72 5-Sc. Uats-l-ilay, 46 1-isc; July, 45 3-4c.

York Cotton Market. NKW YORIC. Maijch 1. Futures cottoji closed Ten- sceatly; March. 11.33c: Mar.

11.74c: July. 12.17c; October, 12.66c; December. 13.73c. Peoria. PBoRIA.

March 1. Corn, no sales. higher; No. 2 white 44. Oat.4 Croce on Sine laws.

The eminent Italian philosopher, Benedetto Croce, contributes an un expected ana possimy unintentional argument to the discussion about blue laws in the current of the Dial. W'-Uing of rigorous moralists, he savs, i "And the worst of it is that, for the most part, all the things the risrorist says are, taken one br one, unanswerable and true. But the pecularity of soch tmth is, that instead of illumfn sling and giving courage and joy the inevitable effect of any serious dictum of troth it fills your mind with confusion and your soul with gloom, and you feel, somehow, that all you have been told is quite true, but, at the same time, utterly yfalse. They (the moralists) look at things that way because they have a moral ideal In mind which would serve admirably as a jack-in-the-box of pure and perfect virtue a splendid mechanism of elastic steel; but we, who like -men with spines.naa.de not of steel but of "bane and marrow, look op, instead, to another virtue, -the only virtue that is real, the only virtue that in virtue- the virtue, in totaer words, that is New Cleisses This Week: ARRANGE TO BEGIN YOUR COURSE IN BUSINESS TRAINING Begin now and you will soon be ready world. Now Is the time to prepare.

r-hlcngo Limited Colorado Kipress Chicago Fast Mall Rocky Mountain Limited Kansas. A Texas li JSam "Jersey" Neb Kas Io cal 9 Council Bluffs '-taha lltViiuf 6 np Bluffs I'plon Pitclfjc 1 flares I Arrirs Manhattan A Kansas Cltyt Omaha anil west Fteatrice I'amtenger Central City Passenger Lincoln rirar-1 Islr.nd llwonrl Pnrlfle leaves 1 ArrlTes KnnnR.1 city and t. Louis Tocal Freight. TTnlpn Kansas City and Louts 7 -4 Sam LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE Accredited by NaT! Ass'n of Accredited. Commercial School.

I B. C. Bldg. 1th 4V NEH" TOnia BOND LIST. 3s, registered tr.

8. Is. coupon fj. C. ov.

4s.i coupon off. American TL Tel. ev. 6s Armour A Co. 4 a Atehluon sen.

4s Baltimore eV Oaio rv. 4s Bethlehem Steel- ref. Central Leather 5s antral Pacific 1st Chesapeake sV OUio cv. Chicago, K. A Quitiey, Joint 4s Chlcaxo, A 8t- P.

cv. 4 Chloaeo. I. A Pac. ref, 4s Chili Copper col.

trust 6s Ctty ot Paris 6s Colorado Southern ref. 4a Knnrer A Rio Orande eonsol. 4s Ijomiirion 01 Canada 5s, (1931) rle sen. 4s -rneral Klectrit? 6s Great Northern 1st 4s Illinois Central ref. 4s Int.

Mer. Marine (s Kansas City Southern ref, 6s liuia, A Nash. nn. 4s Missouri, Kan. A Tex.

1st 4s MtHSouri Pac. sen. 4s Montana Power 5s New York Central deb. 6s Korthern Pacific 4h Northurn Pacific 3s Orejton Short Line ref. 4s Pacific Tel; Tel.

5s Pennsylvania con. 4s Pennsylvania 6d Peadins sen. 4a wt. Louis tfaii Fran. adj.

ts tiutlierii C7. 6s t-outhern Railway 6s Texan nnV Pacific 1st Union Pacini1; II. K. of O. li.

A I. 5V.S TTnlle.i Siaies Rubber is T'riitert S'itea steel us Wabash Sst 99 Ti T5 99 108 94 78 77 8 82 90 72 81 46 87 72 96 73 63 90 1 85 81 75 80 73 31 7 54 83 83 64 79 38 38 81 64 94 84 7S 80 84 7S 95 88 ia23 1200j 1223! 1190 LIEERTT Tt ORK. MarcU i 1. Liberty bonds closed. I svis si.ioc lrivistil 44 87.10c Sr-iOinl 48 S.VS.ic Virst 87.04c tvrunds 6.84e 4 tO.tia t'ourth 4 Vis ST.

0S! Viitory 3iJ 97.6Ss Victory 97.64c SI'iiOJAL BOND WGTATION3. I'urnislipd Ly the Lincoln Trust Co. c.r.iozEnsBRoa LTRVSoSS Notice of Stockholders Notice Is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Lincoln Land company will be held at ths office of said company. First National bank building. Lincoln.

Nebraska, at 1J o'clock a. iiu. on the 2nd day of March, A. if2i CHARLES K. PERKINS, W.

V. TURNKR, President Secretary and Troasorer. Sstl sf Stockholders' Meet n-. Notice la Hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the South Platte I-and company will be beld at the office of said company. First Kat local bank building Lincoln.

Nebraska, at 11 o'clock a. m-- on ths Snd day of Uarca. A. 1931- C. H.

MORRILL. VT. W. TTTimin President Secretary anil Treasurer, Geo. W.

jr. Secy Lee H- Ager, Treaa. CONFIDENCE There Is no better proof of the strenoth and catlsfaetory service rendered by a company than the steady growth of its clientele. Our growing list of satisfied Investors In our FIRST FARM MORTGAGE BONDS is the best proof of the conservative policy followed by thin company. i Plenty of Fried Chicken said Fresh Eggs Go into the poultry business.

Raise poultry to keep the 'family srrpplied with plenty of fresh eggs and "spring fries." I The Poultry column in The JOUENAL want ads will show yoa where to get breeders, incubators, chickens, little chicks and eggs for hatching. If you have poultry for sale, feed and other supplise, phone your ad today to The JOURNAL Mm-July ItOf Xpt York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, Wheat No. hard $1.50 1-4 j. I.

f. New York and No. 2 mixed Ourum l- en to arrive. I'nni anot: arteav Xo. 2 yeilcw 87 1-4 and No.

2 mix ss j-4 c.e jsew oric, iv dRv ulii omenta Or-ts Spot, qillet: No. 1 whil Lrt. yirmer middle west; Weald special loose 1-4. Evaporated appl Steady. Prunes Duiu ADliCO ts i choice.

S3. Peaches Neg ected; stanaara i i-z. KiRins Iair Butter Firm demand. creamery higher than ex-: creamery extras. 54 l-2c: 49054c.

l-23 creamery rjsts. Krf Unsettled; fresh gathered extra firsts, 39c: fresd. gathered firsts. 35t3.vc Cheese Firm: stats, milk, fiats, held specials, ti l-2ji29c; state whole milk flats, fresh, Live poultry firreguiar; Droners, 4eue; c'jiekenj, 25rc; fowla 2ic; rosters. 0c Dressad pouitiy Steady and un- Xevr Yosrk Slnarar 9tarket.

XBW TOItIC purek 1. Trie rs.w imr na-rk-t waj quiet early There wer sales of 27.O04 sgs of Cuba, to a local r-finor. Prices were uaehanged at 4 3-4c for cubaS i-oift and freight, enual to 6.77 for cen- trifmrbL The mlarketf for refined was at 7.7c for tme gmsuiared. vhe demand Futures were 1 to noint lower at aoun ukJrr light liq-aidaiioa. Commercial Investment Co.

Bid Aak-1 9 97 u. 87 96 9 7 93 96 90 91 96 97 97 9 9u 97 S8 89 93 99 94 95 88 99 98 9 99 93 11 141 95 95 99 Vi 97.. S6 9s 97 9f Itol 181-i 8u 92 Sv 9J 63 44 83 83 99 99 100 llM 9i 0 142 All. lour Amer. Tl.

A Tel. Oj, 19.33 Amur. Ttfl. Sc Tl. 8s.

Anr.conda 5a. Silu llelrlan rovt. 6s. i-lalaa icavt. 7a 1945 1 Lelcian irovt.

8a. 1341.. H. O. 1929 21ethlehein Steel 7k, 193J Pour is.

1120 British govt. 6 Via. 19-1 i Lh-lt'eh sovt. 61JS, 1931 British irovt. 6s.

1929 Canadian govt. 5s. Canadian eovt. 5 a. s.

Cunadian sort. 6s. 3J2 Canadian Northern 'hrlmania S3, 1 S4o "on 19-5 v. t'urlaiiy 1. 1923 1 er.inarlc 8 .1 945 xovt.

b.j, 1940 tlranti Tmnl; 135 Oranr! 7s. 1940 Illinois (Antral li34 oodrioii 7e, I93-i i sojrt.j 4, 39Si t. lb'. 4s. 1935 Norway 8s.

1 84 0 N. Y. Central, is. 195-i Norttwesierti 7s, 1M1 Pennrrlvtca 73. 152? Suite 624 Terminal Building Phone B1212 For An All Day Service USE JOURNAL WANT ADS Larxrest CifV Circulation Largest Total CirniIatioB JrT 4 I.