davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-03-27
GOOD SHOWING
OF PUREBREDS
SHORTHORNS FROM STEVENS
COUNTY HAVE IMPORTANT
PLACE IN SHOW
Good Animals Raised by Local Breed
ers Show Growth of the Industry
Here

The importance of Stevens county
as producer Of high class Short
horn cattle is not realized until one
witnesses the performance of Stevens
county breeders at such a show and
sale as took place at Spokane re
Gently at the annual conference and
sale of the Pacific Northwest Short
horn Breeders Association. One
could not look over the Stevens
county cattle on exhibit there and
not feel proud of the county. The
performance of these cattle in the
sale ring held up the reputation of
the county further by bringing very
attractive prices.
d. f.. Pearson Of Boyds, who had
six head on exhibition and entered
in the sale, was an especial credit
to the county and its Sholthorn
breeders. He has been in the strictly
purebred business a little over a year,
and is one of the most enthusiastic
boosters for Shorthorns and good
stock of all kinds. He had in the
sale two aged .coWsS"nlch he bought
for foundation stock which brought
him a neat profit over what they
originally cost and left him calf
each on the farm at Boyds. High
land Chief, a roam bull calf, dropped
March q, 1919, was also one of Mr..
Pearson's entries. This calf brought
a good figure and at sale where
bulls were going cheap. This calf
returned to Stevens county and goes
to the farm of }. j. Parsons at Arden.
w. d. Elwood owns the mother Of
this calf, the COW Bette 3D. Mr.. FL
wood also owns the COW Violet I'd,
the mother Of a year-old heifer which
Mr. Pearson sold in the sale at 1888.
Mr. Elwood is justly proud Of the
fact that he owns these high-class
COWS. The heifer mentioned stood
first in a class Of junior hcifers and
with plenty Of competition in a class
of rs.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-03-27


Another entry of Mr.. Pearson's was
the red bull calf Diamond, which
stood third in a class of 35 and VIII
brought good price when the pre-
vailing price for bulls is taken into
consideration.
Among the consigners to the sale
the following represented Stevens
county: Joe Turner, Meyers Falls;
|. f. Warren, Fruitland; j. W. Fox,
Cedonia; D. f. Pearson, Boyds; Car
michael 4 Brockman, Chewelah;
Worthy Bros, Hunters; NJ. S. Little,
Fruitland.
Among those from this county
who were present as spectators and
purchasers of cattle was A. f. Plantz
of Addy, who bought several head
for the purpose of starting a herd of
Shorthoms on his ranch at Addy. He
bought some very high class stock
and showed good judgment in his
selections.
Another heavy purchaser was W.
+. Seney who bought, besides some
females, one of the best bulls sold
in the entire sale, not even barring
those sold by Day q Rothrock, as
he got a bull sired by the imported
bull Doune Radiance, Il bull which
Day & Rothrock prize very highly.
Chico Radiance 842O29 is Mr. Seney'S
bull, and it is the opinion of the
writer that few bulls with the breed
ing and individual merit of this bull
have come to the country.
The list of Stevens county repres
scntatives at this sale also includes
Alex Morrison of CheWelah, W. L.
Newbry of Chewelah, and Geo. W.
Peddycold of Colville.-H. J. Plumb,
County Agriculturalist.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-03-27

Left to rght-Diamond 807420, 18th
in class of 25. Highland Chief 807421,
now owned by j. j. Parsons. Violet
18th 72716S, LIST in class of 25 junior
yealling heifers, and sold for $355.
These animals were all bred by D. E.
Pearson, and exhibited at the Spo-
kane show
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-03-27
the EARLIEST
QUARTZ MINING
WITH COMING OF RAILWAYS,
PLACERS GIVE WAY TO
HARD ROCK MEN
Record of Some of the Earliest
Locations in Stevens County, Then
An Immense Territory

OBy John Il. Slater historian steven"
County Pioneer Assoniation)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
Market and Industrial News of the Day
New York Financial News

elect, may receive the standard re-
turn of the days when the govern
ment rented the properties. There
is a chance, however, that some OF
the roads of comfortable earning
power will decide to go it alone,
leaning upon their individual in
comes, rather than accepting a
smaller revenue under the auspices
of the treasury. Should indie
pendence of this character be dis
played, there will be supplied test
OF railway efficiency under handi-
caps of transition period which not
only will show forth the strength
of individual companies, but will also
afford studies for the Interstate Com
merce commission as it prepares a
rate structure for the country as a
whole. f..
Steel Business Good.
When one grows blue over dis
cussion of slowing down OF do
mestic business, it is refreshing to
refer to the steel and iron trade.
Here surveys tell of an urgent pres
sure of orders, which thus far in the
year has been tempered to moder-
ate degree only by talk Of slowly
growing conservation among buy
ers. In February there were more
iron furnaces in operation than in
any month since February last year
The Iron Trade Review reports a
daily output last month of 1924
tons on the average, compared with
97,l72 tons in January and 84,74l
tons in December, Inquiries for new
railroad equipment on, a broad scale
are engaging the attention of steel
makers whose bookings of orders
are already filled beyond the middle
of the year. "
Sterling exchange was strong,
demand bills getting up to 3.47 at
the highest point of the day. This
was II IL cents to the pound above
last weeks minimum rate. The other
exchanges recorded only slight
changes.
Oils, motors and shippings con-
tributed with the markets occas-
sional periods of steadiness at gross
gains of two to six points. Leathers,
textiles, tobacos and various un-
classified specialties were under in,
termittent pressure, but rallied sub
stantially in several instances at the
close. Sales amounted to 100000
shares.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
Former Cudahy Girl
Chosen as Chaperon
By War Department

Washington, March 3.-(By Chi
J, cago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased
Wire. .)--Mrs. john X. Casserly Of
Chicago and San Francisco has
been engaged bysthe War depart
mcnt, in connection with main-
stenance of its education and recrea-
tion program, as director of the
service club activities, woman's
branch. .
'Mrs. Casserly, formerly Miss
Celis Cudahy," says the official an
\ rouncement, "enters the service of
tho War department by the special
request of the secretary of war. She
has for many years been prominent
in social work and philanthrophy in
this country and she gives her serv-
ices to the army from purely pa
triotic motives. Throughout the war
she was recognized as an organizer
and leader Of relief work. She
established in San Francisco the re-
lief for the fatherless children Of
France, organized sewing classes
4 which manufactured thousands of
garments and was instrumental in
: promoting on = large scale the work
of the Red Cross in that city.
Mrs. Casserly will supervise the
housing and recreation of women ia
camps and provide general chap
eronage for all women coming to
camps to dance with or otherwise
entertain the soldiers of the army"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
ChicagoGrain

Chicago, March 3.-(Chicago Trib-
une-Omaha Bee Leased Wire J.
Profit taking by many of the lead
ing buyers of grains the past week
was on a large scale on the ad-
vance today, but all offerings were
absorbed by new set of buyers and
by shorts. The close was irregular,
with corn unchanged to 5-8c, higher,
oats, 3t8c to Sac lower, and rye,
2 lie to Sc higher.
Leading local professionals. who
have been the best buyers of corn of
late, and house with Omaha con-
nections, were heavy and persistent
sellers to take profits. Sentiment was
more mixed, but the immense sales
were we'll absorbed, and while prices
huctuated rapidly within range of
l 1-2@2c the close was slightly
higher. March sold up to $l.48. a
new high for the season. and showed
lac above the outside figure made
on the February delivery. May at the
top was II lac above thel low of
last week, and closed at $l.40 IA,
while July finished at $l.341-4 and
September at $l.30 IL. the latter was
in new ground on the crop year to
date.
Cash wheat prices, unchanged.
Receipts, Is cars. No. northern,
$3.50; No. 2 northern, $2.55; No. a
red winter, $2.33; No hard winter
sold.
Heavy realizing sales had a de-
pressing effect on oats. and despite
the frmness in corn the close was
frachonally lower, with May, 81 5-8c
and July, 76 Lac. Trade was heavy
at times, but there was little in the
situation that attracted much atten-
ton.
: Cash houses bought over 100000
bushels of May rye for export. Bel
gium was said to have been the
buyer for Austrian account. Bids
were 131-2c over May, track Balti-
more, No. 2 on track 1-2c under
May.
Barley advanced 1@2c with good
demand for mailing grades. Spot
sales were at $1.40@l.53.
By. Vpdike Grain Co., Douglas 1921
March 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
Omaha Produce

lh.. .22c: chicken halibut. b.. 1sc; fancy
black cod. lb.. Ice: fancy salmon. red. lb :.
lb,. 24c; fancy white fish. selkirk. pan
frozen, per lb.. Ice; fancy yellow pike.
| No. l. lb.. ,17c; fancy dressed Jack pick
fancy frozen Tullibee white fish. h.. i5c:
| fancy pan frozen, dressed Bayfield, her
ring. single layer pans. lb.. 10c: box lots,
h.. Sc: black bass, lb., 20@S5c; croppies.
lb, 12@15c; fancy headless Ling cod. lb.
| 12c; fancy headless pollock. h., &c.
| Fresh Fish-Scarce; catfish "a little
but, market: salmon. market; white fish.
market; trout, medium sizes, market:
Spanish mackerel, H., soc; founders. lb.
La naadeSx D lss black Ran.b bass
so-lb. box. h.. 1sc: smoked white fish.
10-lb baskets. h.. 23c; kippered salmon,
!o-lb. box. lb.. a2c; headless shrimp. gal.
| shrimp, gal, $3.50; Holsters, lb. 75c:
| scallops. gal. s4.75; crab meat, can.
oysters-"King Cole northern stan.
$3.50; king Cole" northern selects. small
can. 4ac; large can. zoe; gal, ss15; king
sa gs counts s sma ss ssn & tss
GAL, $2.7O: King Cole" Chesapeake ,se.
iscts, small can. 5sc; large can, CSC. gal..
2S.SVs sucll OyStcTSJ per IVU, COLulIS $Z.l0s
Blue Points. $3.50; clans. per 100 (Litlte
Neeks. Cherry stones) s1.75; tquohogs
Mammoth Florida celery-crates> con-
tanning to dozen. per crate, ,$6.25; per
dozen, according to size. $1.75@2.00. :
Wholesale prices Of beef cuts:
Ii Riibs-N9: l., sec; No; ., 26c; No. 3. 2oc::
E;9sand'-No. l. ssMej No. ?. slc: No.
chucks-No. 1, 14Mc; No. .. 1,c; No.
Plates-No. l. 1sc; No. 2. 1oc; No. 3.
sPriccs furnished. by ailensky Fruit Co.
$500; 176-smaller, $3.50. Lemons: sunkist.
size 800. $3.50, Red Ball, size 300. $500;
sunkist. size $50. 800; Red Ball. size $50.
sizes. $500. Bananas. per pound. s@shc.
11s and smaller, $4.25; Delaware Reds.
'estra y as fancy. sSSS: Delaware Reds fancy.
Winesaps, fancy, $3.25; O.. F. winesaps,
choice. $500; Rome tBeautys, large and
fancy. $500: Jothnans. small. choice, $500.
SraWSsrries@Floridas full quart SOC
$3.50. Potatoes: Whites, western, per lb.,
&c; triumphs do: &c; Red River Ohtos. do.
5hc. Onions: Yellow. in sacks per lb..
California. by crate. per lb.. Sc; Texas,
by crate per lb.. Sc. Cauliflower: Crates,
5000. Lettuce: Head. per crate, $500;
head. per dozen. $1.25; leaf. per dozen,
-(Green)-Cucumbers dozen,
1900; green peppers, per lb., 35hc.
Shallots. beets. turnips, at market price.
Vegetables-(Roots and carrots,
per lb.. 3hc; rutabagoes, per TO-, Sc;
turnips, per h.. Sc: parsnips, per H., 41sc.
Honey-Comb, "a frames, $3.50; strain
ed, "a 5-oz. in glass, $3.50.
Peanuts--No. l raw, per lb., 15c; No. /
roast. per lb. 1Sc: Jumbo, raw, per lb.,
1sc: Jumbo roast, per lb, zoe.
Nuts-English walnuts: In sack lots, per
ib., SIC; in small lots, per h.. 40c.
Checkers Chums- 100 to
case with prize, $500; without prize,
$3.50; SO to case. with prize. $3.50; with
out prize, $40.
Figs-24-s OF. pkgs., $3.50; 500 or.
pkgs. $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
By New York Times.

New York, March 3.-(Chicagc
Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
The quality Of dealings in today's
stock and bond market could be
studied from many angles withou.
discovering any dominant point OF
interest. Dizziness prevailed through
out the day and the professional
traders confined their activities to a
rather limited number Of issues as
far as stocks were concerned. An
effort to bid up the oil shares in the
morning appeared to arouse a fair
amount of short covering which inn
parted considerable strength to this
group for a time. But there was no
sustained movement anywhere, and
an irregular closing reflected merely
give and take process in which
public participation had small part.
When traders who had bought rail-
road stocks previous to the enact
ment of the railroad law sought to
take profits they found thin market
and quotations, receded easily. Call
money stood firmly at 10 per cent.
The hardening tendency of money
rates in advance Of income tax pay
ment day was disclosed in a sitter
tone of commercial paper and time
loans on collateral, the former COM
mandingg7 per cent for the first
quality of six months bills.
Sagging Not Surprising.
The sagging of railroad stocks
and uncertain changes Of railroad
bonds in the last few days has not
been surprising in the light of cir
cumstances. In final analysis the
prosperity of the carriers rests. with
the Interstate Commerce commits
sion and until this body makes clear
some of its intentions in respect to
rates the roads will not know with
surety how their future may be en-
visioned. As there is a class of pre-
liminary work to be done before the
roads can find, opportunity to apply
for rate increases 10 take effect later
in the year, it would seem as though
sentiment in regard to railway
securities would, perforce, be slow
in taking definite and permanent
form. 1t is more than possible that
early impressions of events expected
to occur during the ensuing six
months may be altered considerably.
In this period the roads, if they so
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
CARRANzA MOVES
ARMY TOBE READY
FOR ANY, CRISIS.
Armed Force, Under Command
Of Dieguez, Reaches Aqua
Prieta In State Of
Sonora.

Washington, March 3.--Attention
Of officials Of both the State and
War Departments was attracted
Tuesday to the Mexican political
situation by the reported arrival at
Aqua Prieta on the northern
frontier Of the state of Sonora of
. "large force" OF Mexican troops
under General Manuel Dieguez. The
report of the movement received
here ascribed as the probable mo-
tive ths determination of the central
government to- place itself in posi-
ton to meet any movement that
might be made by the forces in So
nora, which are reputed to be to
support Gen. Alvaro Obregon, can
didate for the presidency in opposi-
tion to Gen.. Pablo Gonzales, pop
uiarly regarded as the administra-
tons choice.
The army commanded by Dieguez
was marched from Casas Grandes
in the state Of Chihuahua. The
troops in Sonora are directly ac-
conntable to Gov. Adolfo De La
Huerta, a partisan of Obregon, who,
il was recently reported, had re-
fused to obey an order from Mex
leo City to, demobilize his little
army, recruited in the greater part
from Yaqui Indians. Obregon has
shown no clear indication OF inten-
ton to resort TO arms, prior to the
election, but the knowledge of his
popularity with the natives of So
nora and other states of the west
cpast, and the active opposition to
his candidacy by the, federal officials
has caused those here observing the
Mexican situation to regard with pc
culiar interest any move by the fed
cral army that might be construed
~ Z coercive measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04

Total .5.2S6 11.21S S,776
Cattle-Receipts Of cattle today were
about the same size as yesterday. esti-
mates calling for 1000 head which makes
the total for the three days ls.4oo head
which is 1000 less than for the same
period a week ago and 5000 smaller than
receipts for the corresponding time last
year. Because Of light arrivals and very
good demand prices advanced another big
quarter today on all kinds Of beef steers
choice kinds sold as high as $14.00 and
yearlings brought $3.50. Cow stuff also
SOLD a big quarter higher than yesterday.
making the gain for the three days 800
choice stock at $11.00 or better. Some
Gamers sold at $500 again. Feeders
have also advanced but not as much as
other classes Of stock. the gain today was
estimated at quarter. making the ad-
vance for the three days around half
dollar Receipts are very Hight.
beeves, s11.0o01loo: fair to good bseves.
$l0.00Gpl1.O0; common to fair 4beeves,
$S.00@10.00; good to choice yearlings,
$11.00@12.00; fair to good yearlings
$3.50 0@11.00;' common to fair yearl.ngs.
s8.00@S60; choice to prime heifers. $3.50
@10.50; good to choice heifers, $1,000
good to choice cows, $1,000 3 %: fair to
good cows, $6.50@s.oo: common to fair
cows. $s.6o@4.75; choicec to prime Feed
ers, S10.50011.25: good to choice feed
ers. S9.75 @10.50: medium to good feed
ers, .$SNO9a7b; common to fair feeders
E.60 $50; good to choice stockers, $3.50
$3.50 aSe dar to g soos a.. s0ens5 sl,ss 9sS
7:7s: stock heifers. s4bo@s:5o; stock
stays. ETC.. 35.000s50
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
BANK CALL SHOWS
STEADY GROWTH IN
|OMAHA FINANCES.
Total Loans Gain $30,OOO,O 900
Over Last Year-Deposits
Somewhat Lower.

Statements rendered in response
to the call of the comptroller OF cur
rency at the close of business Feb
ruary % indicates the continued
growth of Omaha's financial insti-
tutions.
AS compared to a similar state
ment rendered by Omaha banks on
March 4, 1919. the February 28 re-
port shows somewhat smaller total
of deposits. On the other hand the
total loans had increased more than
$30,000,0O0 over the total loans
shown by the March 4 report of a
wear AGO
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
Omaha Grain

ohlaho, INeu.s Ndrcn d.
Wheat prices generally were higher to-
day. particularly for good hard Winter
and tho durum variety. Off grades were
weaker. Trading in this grain was slow.
Corn prices ranged 1c to &c up, Oats
declined lsc. Rye prices advanced Il.
Receipts Of grain were light Cash sales
today were:
Wheat-No. hard, l car. ;2.45: No.
8 hard. j car. $2.42; 1 car, sass; i car.
sass; car, .$2.s1 (smutty); car, s2.so
(very. smutty); No. hard, a car s2.s7:
sample hard. l car, s2l5: 1 car, $2.i6
(yellow); No. durum. 1 car. $3.50 iam-
ber): No. northern spring, 4 car, s2.47
dark; No. mixed, Y car S23s: i
car. S22o (dpruml; ! car, $2.20 (durum
smutty); car, s215: No. 4 mixed. /
car, $220 (durum); No. mixed, car.
Corn-No. 4 white, 1 car. s141. M
I yellow, cars, S1.40; 3 cars, $l.ss: No,
yellow. ! car, $1.SS (shippers weightsl I:
! car $l.S7: cars. $l.S6: No. mixed
2 cars, s1.40; l car. Nsl.S9; No. / mixed
! car. $IS7; ! car, $l.36; No. S mixed.
l car, $1.S6 (shippers weights): No.
mixed, car, s1.33.
Oats-No. white, car, SIC: car.
SIC; No. white, cars, sec: i car
sSac; sample white. car, S5c; No.
mixed, / car, S5hc. w.
Rye-No. ;. car. sl.67: Noe 4. car.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
rBEDER. EWES.
. fed. 400 90
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. March s.-Cattle-Receipts
5000 head: estimated tomorrow, 10000
head; market firm; beef steers. medium
|16.00; medium and good, $1L5o@1A25;
common, is.5o@l1.25: light. good and
choice, $12.25@15.25: common and me-
dium, $s.0p@1225; butcher cattle, heifers
.$7.oo 1875; cows. $s.7501225: Gamers
and cutters. $3.50 @675; veal calves, $500
@16.50; feeder steers, $s.25011.65; stocker
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head: estimated
tomorrow. $4,000 head; market steady to
strong; bulk Of sales. Sll50@15.25; top,
sixSs9ls.2s; light. $500 a 15.4o; light
light. sl46o@1525; heavy packing sows
smooth. sls.oO@1s.6o; packing sows
rough. H2.a6S1s;75: pigs. sls.a5@14so;
head; estimated tomorrow. TO- head: !:
market slow; lambs, yl7.25@2o.00; culls
and common $1400@17.o0; ewes, medium,
good and choice, S11.25 014.50; culls and
common. &6.00610.7
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
New York Money.

New York. March s.-Mercantile Paper
b-eh OK per cent.
SteflinG-slxty-day bills. 3s.40A; conn
0efciAl 60-day bills on banks, $340
con.mercial 60-day bills. $3.39x; demand,
Irsnca-Dsmand. l4.as; cables, 1890.
BELGIAN Francs-Demand. 1857; cables.
Gutlders-Demand, sc 13-1sc; cables,
4 - 15-l6c.
Lire-Demand. 1887; cables, 1885.
4arks-Demand, 1.02c: cables l.03c.
Bonds-Government. irregular; railroad,
Irregular. =
Time Loans--Strong: unchanged
4oney-On call, steady; high, low and
suling rate. 10 per cent; closing bid, sh
per cenS offered at 10 per cent; last
1oAn, 10 per cent, bank acceptances, 6 per
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
Yanks Out of Siberia

London, March 3,--Thc Ameri-
can troops have virtually complet-
ed their evacuation of Siberia, the
soviet government reports from
Moscow. The wireless dispatch
from the Russian capital today said
that "the last American detachment
evacuating Siberia" had reached
Xladivistok.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
immortality Charges Fail.

Washington, March 3,-Charges
of immortality and lax discipline
among the inmates of the Ports
mouth, N. H., naval prison were
held to be without foundation in the
Judgment of the special board of in
vestigation's report made by Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy Roose-
welt.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
Omaha Hay Market,

Receipts heavy on both prairie hay and
alfalfa. and the demand il fair. which has
caused the market TO feline on alfalfa
also on some grades Of prairie hay. Me.
dunn grades Of hay and alfalfa are NOV.
ing slowly. oat and wheat straw steady
Upland Prairie Hay-No. /. 100000
21.00: No. 2. $500 01s.o0; No. 3D.. $4,000
1900.
Midland Prairie Hay-No. 1. $4,000
1000: No. 2. $15.00@17.00.
Lowland Prairie Hay-No. I. $12.5o@
400; No. 2, $s.00011.00; No. 8. $1,000
1000
Choice Alfalfa - ss1.oo@s2.oo; No. l..
Sta ndard Alfalfa-s2s.o 90 @27oo: No. Q.
No 8. $12.00@16.00.
Oat Straw-$11. 90 @13.00.
Wheat Straw-S10 O0D1200
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
Kansas city Live stock.

Kansas City. No., March Seattle
Receipts. $500 head; market steady to rs
cents higher; heavy beef steers, choice and
prime, $13.40@14.65; medium and good,
$l1.7s@13.a5: common, 1856 OIL IS: light
weight, good and choice, I'll 16o013.76;
common and medium, $s.35@11.5o; butch
0n.ss; Gamers and cuttsSs, sLs50s.ss;
veal calves. a12.5o014.s0;v Feeder steers,
ss.0o@1335;, stocker steers, $s.2601l. 90.
Hogs-Rece,pts. $4,000 head: market
sales, $tAoa0lLso; hsavies, $4,000
i44o: mediums, $14.oo01lso; lighta.
S1l.S5 614.s0; packing sows, 31226013.0o;
rigs. S12.so01Aoo.
market steady to IS cents lower: feeder
lambs. 75c to $1.o0 lower; lambs, @1s.760
1890: culls ana common. 1890 o. 1859;
Hs'nsr: o.il. .sd ,s,sS
1875; breeding ewes. es.so0i5-eo; feeder
lambs. SlA7S0ls7s.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
Now York Coffee.

(. New York, March 3.-The market for
eo9ee futures showed a decidedly better
tone today owing to reports Of more
active spot demand accompanied by trade
buying, supposedly to cover hedges against
nAles TO the interior. The opening was
unchanged to points higher and trading
was restricted at the sart by the alb
sence Of official cables. but soon became
more active with May selling up to 24.s3c
and September to 1492c or about So to Is
points net higher on the general list. Clos
tag prices We're few points off from
the best under realizing. March. 14.40c;
Nay 1l7sc; July. 15.0sc; September.
14.0Sc; October, 14s7c: December, .14.s6c
Spot Coffee-Steady; Rio rs. n4H@
1kc; salea Is, 24Q24Nc.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
liberty Bond Prices.

New York, March 3.-Prices Of Liberty
honds at 1850 q. m. today were: 3hs.
IS 4o; first II. so.a0; second 4s, $3.50;
first Ans. s1.14; second Ans. 5000; third
AIS, s2.s6; fourth AS, s0.18; Victory
avs. s7.ss: Victory AIS. s7.sa
Prices Of Liberty bonds At 3:55 P. N.
today were: t3hs, $3.50; first 10. so.4o:
AS. sisSa 1000; thiSd aHs, ss.ss; fourth s sNs.
so.s2; Victory axs. s7.5S; Victory 4xs,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
Turpentine and Rosin.

Savannah, Ga, March 3.-Turpentine-
Steady: $500; sales, so bbls.; receipts, IS
bbls.; shipments, 331 bbls; stock, 6,1S7
bbls.
Rosin-Firm; sales 4s casks; receipts,
315 casks; shipments. 3S4 casks; stock.
2S.979 casks.
Quote: B, 1850; d, s17.1o@1z45: E.,
s17.25@17.45; F. S17.so@1745; 9, $17.65;
H, $3.50; I, s17.65; K, $3.50; NJ, $17.75;