THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1919.
13
South Side
PHYSICIAN SHOT
BY BURGLAR IN
FIGHT IN HOME
Dr. William Berry Seriously
, Wounded inx Midnight
Battle With Intruder,
. Who Escapes.
Dr. William Berry, South Twenty-sixth
street, was shot three times
ind seriously wounded by a burglar
ml 1 1 in . i
ai ins iiomc at i. ou vesicruav morn-
fig, according to police.
ur. uerry toia tne ponce ne neara
I noise in the kitchen of his resi
dence and sot up to investigate and
when he was about to go down
Stairs, a man flashed a light in his
face at the head of the stairs.
The doctor' grappled with the in
truder, who fired three shots, two
of which took effect in the left arm,
the other passing through the left
leg above the knee. Dr. Berry sank
to the floor unconscious and the
burglar ran down stairs and escaped
out the back door, the lock of which
he had picked to gain entrance to
the house.
The -police were called and made a
earch of the neighborhood, but
found no. trace of the burglar.
Dr. R. O. Beck was summoned
to attend Dr. Berry. An X-ray ex
tmination will be made to find the
location of the bullet which Dr.
Beck, said was imbedded in the left
leg.
Mrs. Berry told police that the
burglar gained entrance by picking
the lock of the back door and that
nothing was stolen, as he evidently
bad had no time to search for vaf
vabtes when attacked by Dr. Berry.
"We bad no chance to see what
the man looked like," said Mrs.
Berrv. "When the doctor ooened
:lie door to go down stairs, he was
met by a man with a flashlight, and
.1. . ..... .1.
.mm n.v. incranr Tnrmm cnnrv ranu
out and Dr. Berry fell to the floor.
The burglar turned quickly and ran
iown stairs."
Former Officers of
Villa Army Arrested
uy ooum oiae r ouce
Manuel Malino aid Clarifa Artega,
Mexicans, were arrested early Mon
day morning in a room at 2412 P
street by Detectives Francl and Hel
ler on complaint of Francisco Ag
neler, who told the police Clarifa
Artega was his wife, exhibiting a
marriage license issued in Mexico.
Agneler told the police Malino
had stolen his wife and run away
with her from Mexico. It is said
Malino was a general in the army
of VillaJ shortly after the assassina
tion of Madero and that he was
among the bunch of refugees that
deserted Villa at Ojinaga in 1914.
The officers also arrested Ignacio
Torrez and Catalina Grion, stating
that Catalina Grion has a husband
in El Paso, Tex. Torrex is also said
to have been an officer in the Mexi-
BRINGING OP FATHER
Sh Jiff Magfio la Full
Page of Color in Tho Sunday Boo.
Drawn for The Bee by McManiu
. Cops-riant 11 International Wewt Sjervteo, .
VHEH OUf? DALlHTFP
MAeq., HOpg
one. HiCKVOUT THE
MONTH Or JUNE.!
I HOPE tH
DON'T
I VOU eC WALRUS II WEUL-VHAOOA YOoll I I NEVER HEARD I I WC Wo. MACfiirn HI S WHITE .
I KNEW YOU VOULD J WANT HER TOIT THAT JUNE WA. IN iti ,'EO j - a
can army and was at one time one of
the principal supporters of Villa.
The four Mexicans are being held
for investigation on request of the
federal authorities and may be de
ported to Mexico, it is said.
Arrest Eighteen In Raid
On Soft Drink Parlor
Joe Stefanovich was arrested
Sunday night on a charge of con
ducting a gambling house in his
soft drink parlor, Twenty-eighth
and R streets. In the raid the fol
lowing men were arrested as in
mates: Plato Phelps. William Mit
chell, Ben Starnes, Dick Giles, Fred
Pollard, Harrison Strauter, Nick
Labovich. Claud Stalling, Lee
Payne, Walter Flannigan, Ben
Mitchell, Harry Johnson, Link Pol
lard, Fred Gilmore, Lee Jones,
Mason Winn and Samuel Hicks.
Fined $25 for Inviting
Strange Girl to Go Walking
On complaint of a young woman
Sunday afternoon, Joe Brata was
arrested by Officer Kearns on a
charge of disorderly conduct. It
was alleged that Brata invited the
young woman to take a walk with
him on N street while she was go
ing to church. Brita admitted to
the police that he asked the young
woman to take a; walk, although he
did not know her and gave as his
excuse that "lots of girls wanted to
walk with him." Judge Foster fined
Joe $25 and costs.
South Side Brevities
Salesgirl wanted. ' Apply Witg Brother!,
Twenty-fourth and N strsets.
Light housekeeping rooma (or rent.
Steam heat Phone South 2562. .
Frank A. Agnew, lawyer, Bacek block,
4930 South Twenty-fourth.
Baggage and express: also moving;
quick service. Jack Ford, South 2730.
Ollle Toscovlch and Ben Rudolph were
arrested Sunday night In a rooming house
at Twrrty-stxth and P streets by Officers
Risk and Stephens on a charge of being
drunk and fighting. They were each fined
$10 and coats In police court Monday.
.Funeral aervlcea for Rose Marie Han
non, 25 years old, who died at the home,
2419 F street, Saturday night, will be held
Wednesday morning at 8:30 and aervlcea
at St. Bridgets church at (. Interment
will be made In St Marys cemetery. Miss
Hannon was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Hannon and is survived by six
brothers and on alster.
Funeral services for James Carroll, 18
years old, a pioneer of the South Side,
was held from the resldene" of his sister,
Mrs. Thomas Oarey, 3916 Couth Twenty
fifth street, Monday at a. m. Inter
ment was in Holy Sepulrher cemetery.
Expect to Raise
$1,000,000 for the
Actors' Home Fund
Julius Tannen, the "chatterbox"
at the Orpheum this week, who at
one time lived in Omaha, is one of
the most ardent backers of the na
tional players' benefit on the stage.
It will be given in Omaha December
S at the Brandeis and Boyd theaters.
Previous to the war a benefit was
given each year. An effort is being
made to raise $1,000,000 to provide
for the actors' home, and particularly
for those who have been injured on
account of the war. '
This is the first benefit since 1914.
Mr. Tannen, who sold over $25,000,
000 worth of Liberty bonds during
tbe war, believes that the members
will meet with as much success as
they did raising funds for other
causes.
Mr. Tannen for four years was sec
retary for Garrett Fort, Omaha, an
official of the Union Pacific, and was
also stenographer for J. Ogden Ar
mour for four years.
Fabled Frenph Character
To Assist Xmas Shoppers
Gift Granny, dear old lady of
France, whose romantic life was de
voted to interpreting the desires of
humankind, has been given a special
chimney corner in'the Burgess-Nash
store for the holiday season to as
sist perplexed customers in finding
out what kind of presents their
friends and relatives want for
Christmas. Her nook is on the third
floor of the store.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
New Torlc, Nov. 24. Evaporated Apples
Quiet; western,' l(Q24c; state, 20
21c.
Prunes Firm; Callfornlas, 1432e; Ore
gone, 20 114c.
Apricots Firm; choice, 21Q22c; extra
choice, 3233c; fancy, S4S6c.
Peaches Firm; standard, 2121c;
choice, 2122c; fancy, 24 25c.
Raisins Steady; loose muscatels, 11
16i4c; choice to fancy seeded, 1415c;
seedless, 17 20c.
Mr. Carroll la survived by his widow and
two sisters, besides Mrs. Oarey.
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!
If you have not tried to get those shoes
you need for Infant child, boys' and girls'
school ahoea. ladles' house or dress, men's
work or for best wear, you have Tailed to
do the most Important thing. See our
money-saving bargain counters for real
values In shoes.
PHILIPS DEPARTMENT STORE.
24th and Q Sts.. South Side,
The Fastest Growing store In Omaha.
Watch us grow. Did you win any of
Philip's weekly prizes?
r
Art Work
An attractive drawing puts life and pep into
your advertising. ' ,, .
Our Artists
are at your service, always capable to meet
your every want, whether it be newspaper or
commercial advertising or illustrating.
Market and Industrial News of the Day
MS
$ Engravings
Years of experience enables us to produce
COPPER HALF TONES,
ZINC HALF TONES,
ZINC ETCHINGS,
AND PLATES FOR TWO OR MORE COLORS
that last longer, prints cleaner and causes the
printer less trouble.
PRICES
QUALITY
SERVICE
Right
CALL OR WRITE
Bee Engraving Go.
TYLER 1000. OMAHA.
"Jt'a a Pleasure to Serve You."
II
O.N.N
6
.".SV.J
LIVE STOCK
Receipts were: Cattle
Monday estimate, .. .21,(00
Same day last w'k SO, 330
Same day 2 w'a ago 18,171
Same day S w'a ago 16.273
Same day year ago 10,813
Hogs
T.tOO
1,788
6,444
2,(42
10,448
Sheep
14.500
23,8(8
(.807
22.108
14,148
Receipts ad disposition of live stock at
the Union stock yards, Omaha, Neb., for
24 hours ending at t o'clock p. m.. No.
vember 24, 1919.
RECEIPTS CARS. Horses
and
Cattle.Hogs.Sheep.MuleL
C, M. St. P.... 18 It I
Missouri PaclTc. 1 .. ..
Union Pacific 217 T 11
C. A N. W., east. It S 20
C. A N. W west. 220 14 S I
C, St. P., M. 4 O. 26 11 It
C, B. Q. east.. 1 2
C, B. Q., west. 204 17 It S
C, R. I. A P., east .. 11 2 ..
C, R. I. P., west 1
Illinois Central... S 11 4 ..
Chi (H. West.... . 1 I
Total receipts.. SOS US "7t 8
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Morris A Co S8
Swift A Co..... 1,242
Cudahy Packing Co.. 1.594
Armour ft Co 1,441
Schwartz & Co ....
j. W. Murphy ....
Lincoln Packing Co. 120
So. Omaha Pack. Co. (
John Roth A Sons... 2)
Olassberg 14
Wtson & Co 168
W. B. Van Sant & Co. 142
Benton A Van Sant. 185
W. W. Hill & Co.... 214
F. P. Lewis 484
Huntzlnger A Oliver 10
J. B. Root A Co 331
J. H. Bulla.., 184
Rosenstock Bros..... 486
F. O Kellogg 166
Werthelmer & Degen 684
Ellis & Co 818
Sullivan Bros .. S
A. Rotschlld 127
Mo.-Kan. C. A C. Co. 116
E. O. Christie. ,. 38
Baker 200
John Harvey , .. 408
Jensen A Lunggren.. II
Dennla A Francis.... 241
Omaha Packing Co.. 21
Cudahy country
Morris Sioux Falls.
Other buyer 2,128
Total
1,76 (88
2,221 2,164
1,828 4.321
1,70 1,902
122
26 .....
61
7,031
482
.12,067 8,227 16,88
Cattle Thore were 1,600 more eattle
here this morning than for a week ago,
the estimate calling for 21,600 head. Most
of the offerings was very trashy and were
also late In arriving. In spite of the
larger arrivals, the supply of short feds
and warmed un cattle were Debt and
sales wers very slow, no transactions be
ing made during early hours. There was
plenty of butcher stock in the pens and
with more to arrive on late trains the
market was exceedingly slow and draggy.
early sales made were 25060c lower.
Packers were out early, but thev made
practically no purchase, feeling confident
of being able to purchase their supplies at
lower levels later.
The blsj bulk of tha feeders was nf
only medium quality, the demand was
fair and trading on tho whole was slow
and prices were 16Q26o lower than last
week's close. With practically no good
western grass beeves on hand but the
poorer kinds was fairly plentiful but very
slow In moving. Aa no early sales were,
made but prospects were for considerably
lower prices.
CALVES.
No. ' Av. Pr. No. . Av. Pr.
1 380 27 60 1 260 til 60
Quotations on Cattle Choice to prime
Dceves, i.6u8Jib.ti; good to choice
beeves 12.5014.50; fair to good beeves.
U.6012.50; fair to good beeves,- 810.00
11.00; choice to prima yearlings, 115.00
016.60; good to choice yearllngs,$13.00
14.00; fair to good yearlings, tl2.00Olt.00;
common to fair yearlings, 89.6011.60;
choice to prime heifers, tl0.60O12.00 good
to choice heifers, t8.60O10.60; choice to
prime cows, $9.50 11.00;. good to choice
cows, 18. 50 9.60; fair to good cows,
$6.6007.60; common to fair cows, $5.00
6.26; choice to prims feeders. $11.00
12.60; good to choice . feeders, tlO.OOO
11.00;. medlom to good feeders, $8.00
9.60; common to fair feeders, 88.00O8.60;
good to choice stockers, . tl0.00OH.00;
fair to good stockers, 88.0008 60; common
to fair stockers, $6. 00 7.60; stock heifers,
$6.0O8.OO; stock cows. $5.607.00; stock
calves, $6.60010.50; veal calves, $8.00
14.50; bulls, stags, etc., $6. 258.60: choice
to prime grass catle, tl3.0014.00; good
to choice grass beeves, til. 00012.60; fair
to good graas beeves, $9.0010.60; com
mon to fair grass beeves, $7.60jJ9.00;
Mexican beeves, $S.508.00.
Hogs Tha week opened with an esti
mated run of 7,800 hogs. Quality was
about on an average with receipts received
and demand fairly good with generally
strong market prices varying from steady
to as much as 10c higher than Saturday.
Few of the heavy bogs selling from $13.90
O14.00 but today's long string was $14.00
O14.10 with a liberal proportion of good
quality hogs scattered on up to $14.26
with tops at 214.30. Bulk of sales was
tli.80O14.26, steady to'lOo higher.
HOGS.
No. Av. Sh. Pr.
61. .335 40 $13 95
60. .289 ... 14 06
SI. .27 70 14 16
40. .247 ... 44 30
No. Av. Sh. Pr.
60. .204 ... 13 90
72. .331 ... 14 Oft
63.. 304 It '14 1ft
69. .186 ... 14 26
Ar. Pr.
. 71 til 60
It t 85
Sheep The week opened out with a fair
sized run of sheep and lambs, about 14,600
head showing up. "Quality of the offer
ings waa hardly as good aa at last week's
close. A broad demand for killing grades
featured the trade from the atart and
prices for fat lambs ruled strong, with
ewes and yearlings selling on a generally
steady bassls. Best fat lambs brought
$14 60 and best ewes topped at 17.76. A
shipment of heavy yearlings brought
$11.36.
No change of consequence appeared in
the feeder trade. Fleshy feeders are still
quotable around tl3.60O13.76, with bulk
of the desirable straight feeders bringing
I13.00O13.60. A spread of t 2508 76 is
still taking tbs bulk of the good feeder
ewes,
FAT LAMBS.
No. At. Pr. No.
160 Neb.. 76 $14 10 124 fed
FEEDER LAMBS.
93 6 12 00
FAT EWES.
167 Neb., t S 66 44 Neb
FEEDER EWES.
( Neb.. 103 6 00 .
Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good
to choice, $14.25 14.60; lambs, fair to
good, $13.75014.00; fleshy feeders, $13.00
123.50; good to choice feeders, $11.00
13.60; fair to good feeders, $12.60018.00;
cull lambs, t9.0011.00: yearlings. $10.26
11.60; wethers. $9.0009.76; ewes, good to
choice, $7.6008.00; ewes, fslr to good,
$7.00 07.60; good feeding ewes, $6,250
6.76; culls and canners, $3.0006.00.
Chicago Un Stock.
Chicago. Nov. 24. Cattle Receipts, 28,
000, estimated tomorrow 20,000, firm;
beef steers, medium and heavy weight;
choice and prime. $16. 00O20.00; medium
and good. tl0.60O18.00; common, $8,700
10.60; light weight, good and choice, $13. 6
019.50; common and medium, 67.760
13.65; butcher cattle, heifers, $(,.4015 00;
cows, t8.25 01t.26; canners and cutters,
13.3606.25; veal calves, 216.00017 25;
feeder steers, t7.00O12.00; stocker steers,
t6.00O10.60; western range ateers, $7,250
16.00; cowa and heifers, $6.25012.60.
Hogs Receipts, 42,000; estimated to
morrow, 60,000; closed 25c lower than Fri
day; practical top later, 214.00; bulk,
llt.60O14.00; heavy. $18.0014.00; me
dium. $13.76914.00; light, tl3.60O13.90;
light light, tl3.26012.75: heavy packing
sows smooth, $13.0013.50; packing sows,
rough, $12.6U13 00; pigs, $13.006 13.60.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 22,000; es
timated tomorrow 35,000; firm; lambs,
$12.600 14.76; culls and common. $8.75
13.76; t-wes, medium, good and chotce,
t7.00O8.60; ctilln ana common, $3.0006.76;
breeding. S.S0O11.2t
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha, Nor. 24, 1919.
Grain arrivals today ware larger for
wheat and corn. Carlot receipts were:
Wheat 122, corn I. oats 26'rye t and
barley 2.
Hard winter wheat in the good gradea
was unchanged to several cents up. Gen
erally at some advance. Corn, trading in
corn was slow. Sales made as a generaH
ining were at nigner figures for old ana
lower for new.
Oats were Ho up. By was about Is
higher.
Wheat No. 1 hard: 2 cars, $ 68 (dark)
No. I hard: t ears, $2.60; 1 ear, 23.65; 2
cars, $2.42; 1 car, $2.41. No. 2 hard: 1
car, 82.37; t ears, 22.36; S cars, 22.24;
1 car, 22.2! (yellow); 1 car, 22.21 (smut
ty); 1 car, $2.26 (amutty). No. 4 hard:
2 cars, 22.10; 1 ear. $2.28. No. t hard:
1 car, $1.60 (dark); 1 car, 12.61; 1 car,
22.6. Sample hard: 1 car, 12.10 (yel
low). No. t northern spring: 1 ear, 61.80.
No. 4 spring: 1 car, 22.25 (red, smutty).
Sample spring: 1 ear, 22.40 (northern).
No. 2 mixed: 1 ear, t2.lt (durum). No. I
mlxedi 2 ears, 12.27; 1 ear, t2.lt (durum);
1 car, 22.0 (durum).
Cora No. 2 white: I cars. $1.60; No.
2 yellow: 1 ear, $1.63. lo. t yellow: 1
ear, 21.33. No. S mixed: 2 cars, 11.60. No.
2 mixed: 1 oar, 21.60; 1 ear, 21.42 (new):
1 car, $1.38. N. 4 mixed: 1 car, $117
(new); 1 car, $1.33. No. S mixed: 1 car.
21.30 (shippers) weights); 1 ears, $1.26
(new). i
Oats No. 2 white: 1 ear. 72tte. No. 2
white: 4 cars, 72c; 1 2-5 car, 71fte. No.
4 white: 1 car. 71 He.
Rye No. 4: 1 car. tl.82.
. Barley So. 4: 2-5 car, tl.27.
, OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Receipts Todsy. Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago.
Wheat 182 106 40
Corn 8 70 41
Oat 35 28 42
Rye 6 i 23
Br.rley ,8 1 10
Shipments
Wheat 1 75 48 4
Corn ...! 48 65 17
Oats t 45 25
Rye ' .. , 1
Barley ... 3 . 4
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
Wheat Corn. Oats.
Chleage ..IBS It 8
Kansas City 660 83 6
St Louis ..178 105 76
xOMAHA GRAIN INSPECTION.
The number of ears of grain of the
several grades Inspected 'in" hers during
the last 24 hours follows:
Wheat No. 1 hard, 2 cars; No. 2 hard,
21 cars; No. 2 hard, 23 cars; No. 4 hard,
14 cara; No. 6 hard, 10 cars; sampls hard,
1 car; No. t mixed, 2 cara; No. 4 mixed,
4 caret No. 6 mixed, S cars; sample
mixed, 2 cars; No. 2 spring, 1 car; No. t
prlng, 1 car; sample spring, 1 car. Total
90 cars. i
Corn No. 2 whits, 2 cara; No. 4 white,
1 car; No. 5 white, 6 cars; No. 1 yellow,
1 car; No. 2 yellow, 2 cars; No. 2 yellow,
1 car; No. 4 yellow, 4 cars; No. 6 yellow,
14 cars; No. 6 yellow, 2 cars; No. 1 mixed,
1 car; No. 2 mixed, 1 car; No. 2 mixed,
1 ear; No. 4 mixed. 2 cars; No. 6 mixed,
cars; No. t mixed, 2 cars. Sample
mixed, 1 car. Total, 62 cara.
Oats No. 2 white, 11 cars; No. 4 white,
5 cars; sample white, 1 car. Total 17
cars.
Rye No. S, 4 cars. Total, 4 cars.
' Barley No. 4, 1 car; rejected, 1 car.
Total, 2 cars.
PRIMART RECEIPTS AND, SHIPMENTS.
Today Tear Ago
Receipts Today
Wheat ...2,118,000 ,1,862.000
Corn 77,000 491,000
Oats 840,000 1,544,000
Shipments-
Wheat ., 1,070,00 246,000
Corn ..J, 364,000 450,000
Oats 662,000 1.31,000
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, Nov. 24. Bullish sentiment pre
vailed in the corn market today largely
aa a result of the reopening of a big food
manufacturing establishment which had
been closed by temporary shortage of coal.
Prices finished 'strong, He to le net
higher, with December, tl.32U01.22H,
and May, tl.27H01.27H. Oats gained Ho
to He. In provisions the outcome varied
from 10c decline to a rise of 22c.
Highest prices in the corn market
formed the rule throughout tbe day, al
though there were few brief exceptions in
some cases. Besides the confidence in
spired by an Important Instance of suc
cess over difficulties due to the coal
strike, another stimulus to an advance in
the corn market lay in -the fact that re
ceipts of corn here were not as large as
had been looked for. Higher quotations on
hogs together with talk of continued ex
port demand for corn led afterward to
further upturns, and so likewise did fore
casts of rough weather likely to interfere
with tvusking and with the expeditious
movement of the crop.
Oats averaged higher with corn, and In
view of decreasing atocks at terminal
markets!
Provisions were lifted by the upturn of
corn and hogs,- but later reacted some
what when the hog market eased down..
Art.
Corn
Dec.
May
July
Oats.
Dec.
May
Pork.
Jan.
May
Lard.
Jan.
May
Ribs.
Jan.
May
122H
1.26
1.2514
1.22
1.27
1.26
72H .72 .72
) .7S I .76HI 75H
1.31
1.36
1.25H
132.00
22.42
22.16
18.80
18.35
32.20
22.71
26.15
18.92
18.45
31.70
23.35
22.72
18.50
18.16
Cloae. I Sat.
1.22H 121
1.27H 125
1.26 ii 1.24 H
.72 .72 H
.76 .76
34.00 32.(0
31.70 21.76
23.36 23.20
22.72 22.77
18.67 18.87
18.16 18.12
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis, Nov. 24. Corn December,
December, tl.32; May, tl.2801.28H.
Oats December, 78e; May, 76e.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 24. Cattle-Re-eelpts,
22,600 head; market steady to
weak; heavy beef steers, choice and prime,
tl7.00O18.60; medium and good. $12.76
17.00; common, $10.15 12.65; light, good
and choice, $13.00018. 10; common and
medium, t8.16013.25; butcher cattle, heif
ers, $6.60014.00; cows, t6.40O12.2t; can
ners and cutters, 25.1606.40; veal calves,
tl!.6O01S.tO; feeder ateers, t8.00O13.15;
stocker steers, t6.00Q10.40.
Hogs Receipts, 16,000 head; market
26 to tt cents higher; bulk of sales, 214.15
014.60; heavies, $14. in 14.50; mediums,
$14.25014. 66; lights, $14. 00014.60; light
light tl 2.86014.25; packing sows, $18.00
14.00; pigs, $12.55014.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 8,000 head;
market moatly 26 eenta higher; lambs,
213.00O16.O0; culls and common, $8.76
12.71; yearling wethers. $10.00 11.76;
ewes, $6.008.25; culls and common, $3.00
06.76; breeding ewes, t7.50OH.60; feeder
Iambs, tll.O0Q13.26.
Slenx City I J re Stock.
Sioux City, la., Nov. 24. Cattle Re
eelpts. 10,00ft head; market 26 cents
lower; beef steers, fed, tl6.D0O17.00; fair
steers, tl4.O0Qlt.OO; grass, t7.OOQ10.00;
fat cows and heifers, t9.OOQlt.60; fair
beef cows and helfera, 87.0008.60; veal
calves, 86.O0Q15.OO; feeders, t8.00QIl.00;
stock steers. t6.60Q9.O0; feeding cows
and heifers. t6.00Q6.25.
Hogs Receipts, 6,000 head: market 10
to 26 cente higher; light 214.26O14.60;
mixed, 214.00Q 14.26; heavy, $13.60 14.00;
bulk, $13. 00 14.26.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 6,000 head:
market steady.
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph. Mo.. Nov. 24. Cattle Re
ceipts, 4,600 head; market steady to 16
cents higher; steers, t7.60O17.26; cows
snd heifers, t6.60Q15.00; calves, $7.00
16.00.
Hogs Receipts, 7.00ft head: market
25 to 40 cents higher; top. $14.46; bulk of
aales, I14.16Q14.60.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 2,600 head;
market steady; lambs, t9.00O14.60; ewes,
t6.6097.t0.
FINANCIAL
Nsw Tork, Nov. 24. Developments deal
ing with the financial markets over the
week-end and those reported in the course
of today's slow but confident sdvance of
prices were almost wholly favorable.
Call loans opened at 7 per cent, the
month's lowest initial rate, and held at
that quotation throughout, large sums be
ing available. Time money also relaxed,
but was in scant supply at 7H per cent,
the maximum bid. (
Foreign exchange Inclined to greater
steadiness despite the fact of new ele
ments of uncertainty injected by the Ital
ian situation and reports from Washing
ton regarding the , coal conference was
viewed with more encouragement
For the first time In many weeks,
transactions for the full day fell consid
erably short of 1,000,000 shares. At no
time, however, was there any sign of a re
currence of the previous fortnight's liqui
dation. On the contrary, representative
brokerage and commission (rouses re
ported steady accumulation by substantial
interests.
Stocks which featured the recent reac
tion were the strongest features. Impelling'
additional covering of contracts. In this
group General Motors, Pierce Arrow, Cru
cible Steel and high grade oils and ship
pings were eonspleueus at- extreme ad
vances of S to 8 points.
Sugar, textiles, leathers and tobacco
owed much of their strength to excellent
trade conditions, apart from technical con
siderations, and several of the less promi
nent specialties, notably Worthlngton
Pump, which rose 12 points, responded to
indications of early financial benefits.
Ralls and coppers were the only lag
gards, the latter being depressed on inti
mations of another drop In the price of
the refined metal, due to the absence of
domestic and foreign demand. Sales
amounted to 850,000 shares.
Weakness of Liberty Issues and local
transactions featured the active bond
market. Total sales (par value) aggre
gated tl. 500.000.
Old United States bonds were un
changed on call. .
Sales. High.
Am. Beet Sugar .. 4,900 97
Am. Can 4,700 64
Am. Car & Found. 1,600 187
Am. H. A L pfd. 800 125
Am. Locomotive. .10,600 7
Am. S. A Kfg 6,100 67
Am. Sugar Rfg.. 3.800 141
Am. Sum. Tob. .. 1,400 (OH
Am. Tel. A Tel.... 300 100 H
Am. Z., L. A 8. .. 100 18H
Anaconda Copper. (,900 63
Atchlaon 1,300 88 H
At. G. A W. I. S. 8 1..400 169H
Baldwin Loco. ...83,800 112
B. A 0 2,100 38H
Beth. Steel "B".. 9,200 96
Butte A Sup. Cop. 200 21
Cal. Petroleum .. 2,000 46
Canadian Pao. .. 400 146H
Cen. Leather ,...J 1,900 97
C. A 0 600 68
C, M. & St. P. .. 2,300 42
C, R. I. A P. .... 1,300 27
Chlno Copper .... 4,900 S8&
Colo. Fuel A Iron. 600 42
Corn Products .... 2,600 84
Crucible Steel 10,200 218
Cuba Cane Sugar. 10.900 48
Dla. Seo. Corp... 6,?00 77
Erie 700 15
Gen. Electric .... 700 170
Gen. Motors 11.600 338
Gt. Nor., pfd .... 4.200 84
Gt. Nor. Ore. ctfs. 1,200 40
Illinois Central .. 100 92
Inspir. Copper .... 4.900 65
Int. M. M., pfd... 1,600 106
Inter. Nickel .... 2,100 25
Inter. Paper .... 2,200 71
K. C. Southern .. 100 17
Kennecntt Cop... S'800 30 H
l.. rasn.
Mex. Petrol.
Miami Cop....
Mtdvale Steel .
Missouri Pac.
Montana Pow.
Nevada Cop...
N. T. Central.
N. T.. N. H. A. H. 1.600 22
Norfolk A West 900 100
Northern Pac 2,200 86
Pacific Mall i
P.-Amer. Petrol. .10,600 109
Pennsylvania . . .
Pitts. & W.- Va. ,
Pitts. Coal
Rat Con. Conner.
Reading 5.800 '79
Rep. Iron A Steel. 17,500 107
Sin. OU A Ref. ...30,700 50
8,300 205Z
600 24
1,300 62
100 27
300 60
2.400 15
.. 1,400 78
..3.600 42
. 600 30
. 1.000 , 63
1,800 Z1H
Sou. Paciflo
Sou. Railway .
Stude. Corp. . ,
Texas Co
Tob. Products
Union Pacific ..
..13,700 (9
600 lt
..26.600 11
... 3,700 201
1,300 844
6,700 129
Un. Clear Stores. .24.800 91
U. S. Ind. Ale. ... 1,800 106
U. S. Steel 31,600 106
u. 8. Bteei. pia.
Utah Copper ..
Western Union
Westlnghouse Elec. 2,100 63
Willys-Overland .. 2,800 21
Nat. Lead
Ohio Cttles ....
Royal D , N. T.
Bid.
2,100 77
200 88
100 I1H
.. 2,000 50
.. 7.900 102
Low.
95
64
135
124
96
62
138
89
100
18
60
88
168
107
37
4
21
43
146
96
Sltt
21
26
42
88
212
47
76
14
169
333
83
40
92
63
106
24
70
17
29
201"
24
51
27
5 -14
72H
100
84
i07
42
30
62
20
77
105
4
97
24
116
295
83
126
89
106
104
'74
87
63
31
81
50
101
Close.
96
64
137 '
12s
(6
66
140
90
100
18
61
88
168
112
' 28
96
Jl
46
146
97
57
41
27
26
42
83
217
47
77
14
169
837
83
40
9
64
106
20
71
17
29
112
202
24
61
27
(9
16
72
82
100
85
37
108
42
30
63
20
79
107
49
98
24H
118
296
84
129
91
105
105
114
75
88
63
31
81
60
101
New Tork Money.
New Tork, Nor. 24. Prime Mercantile
Prper 6 per cent.
Sterling Exchange Sixty-day bills
24.01; commercial 60-day bills on banks.
$4.01; commercial 60-day bills, $4.00;
demand, $4.06; cables, $4.06.
Time Loans Strong; 60 days, tO days
and six months, 7 per cent bid.
Francs Demand, 9.62; cables, 9.60.
Guilders Demand. 37; cables, t7Z.
Lire Demand, 11.84; cables, 11.80.
Marks Demand, 2.50c; cables, 2.65e.
Call Money Easy; high. 7; low, 7; rul
ing rate, 7; closing bid, t: offered at 7;
last lon, 7.
Liberty Bond Prices.
New Tork, Nov. 24. Prices of Liberty
bonds at 11:30 a. m. were: 3s, 100.04;
first 4s. 94.20; second 4s, 91.10; first 4s.
91.60: second 4s. 92.46; third 4s, 94 12;
fourth 4s. 92.60; Victory 2s, 99.24:
Victory 4s. 99.24.
Prices 01 Liberty bonds at 2:66 p. m.
today were: 2s, 100.10; first 4s, 94.30;
pecond 4s, 12.00; first '4s, (4.40; second
4s, (2.30: third 4s, 94.24; fourth 4s,
92.82; Victory, ts, 99.26; Victory, 4,s,
99.24. 1
t
London Money.
Nov. 24. Bar Sllver-r75!
London,
oer ounce.
Money 4 per cent
Discount Rates Short bills, 6Q6 per
cent; three months, 6Ott per cent
Bar silver.
New Tork. Nov. 24. Bar Silver $l.t6.
Mexican Dollars $1.04.
Dry Goods.
New Tork, Nov. 24. Cotton goods and
yarna today were steadier with trading
quiet Dress goods were offered for fall
with slight change In prlcea Lightweight
burlaps were easier. Traders in textiles
hesitated somewhat In consequence of
pending demands for wage Increases.
We Buy and Sell
Liberty Bonds
Send us your bids and of
ferg en the stock of local
corporations.
EDWIN T. SWOBE A CO.
Investment Bankers
1007 W. O. W. Buildini.
Phono Douf. 8484.
Short Term Notes
Quotations furnished by Peters Trust
company:
Am. Tel. A Tel. 6s. 1934 (6
Am. Tel. A Tel. (s, 1925 99
Am. Tobacco 7s. 122 101
Am. Tobacco 7s, 1923 142
Anaconda Copper 6s, 1929 . ... 7
Anglo-French Ext. 6s, 1920... 96
Armour & Co. - con. deb. 6s
1920 101
Armour A Co. con. deb; 6s
121 .101
Armour A Co. con. deb. 6s
1922 101
Armour A Co. con. deb. ts
1923 101
Armour A Co. con. deb. 6s
1924 101
Beth. Steel Co. 7s, 1922 100
Beth. 8teel Co. 7s, 1921 100
Brltfsh 6s, 1921 7
Canada ts, 1921 96
C, B. A Q. 4s, 111 (4
Cudahy Packing Co. 7s. 1921.. 100
K. C. Terminal 6s, 1923
Lehigh Valley ts, 1(21 100
Liggett A Myers ts, 121
Proctor A Gamble 7s, 122.... 102
Proctor A Gamble 7a, 122.... 102
Russian Rubles ls. 1(36.... 18
Union Pacific 6s, l2t 102
Wilson conv. 6s, 1928 (t
First Liberty 1
Liberty, 1st 4s
Liberty, 2d 4s
Liberty, 1st 4s
Liberty, 2d 4s
Liberty, 21 4s
Liberty, 4th 4s
Liberty, 6th 4s
Liberty, 6th !s
96
99
101
1101
' 98
(6
101,
101
101
101
101
101
101
1T
88
94
101
101
((
101
101
41
102
(6
100.18
(4.20
(2.00
(4.(0
(2.36
(4.30
92.30
99.20
99.20
New York General.
New Tork. Nov. 24. Flour Unsettled:
spring patents, 213.25014.25; spring clears,
t9.O0Q10.OO; winter straights, 110.00Q
10.30; Kansas straights, 112.60Q13.00.
Cornmeal Dull; yellow granulated,
$3.7003.86; white granulated, $.1.75 3.15.
Wheat Spot, steady; No. 1 red, $2.35,
track New Tork, export billed.
Corn Spot, steady; No. 2 yellow and
No. 2 white, 11.68, c. I. f. New Tork.
Oata Spot, firm; No. 1 white, 88e.
Ha:-Easy: No. 1. ,tl.76l,80: No. ,
tl.65imi.70; . No. 1, tl.661.60; shipping,
$1.3001.40.
Hops Firm; state medium to choice.
1919, 7686c; 118, 6066c; Paciflo coaat,
191, 84 90c: 118, 60Q66c.
Pork Steady; mets, 147,00; family,
t53.00O53.00.
Lard Firm: mlddlewest. t26.60O25.7ft.
Tallow Dull: city special, loose, 16e.
Rice Firm: fancy head, 1214c; blue
roae. 12012o.
, New Tork Metals.
, New Tork, Nov. 24. Copper Dull; elec
trolytic, spot, nearby and first quarter,
19Qlc.
Iron Steady; No. 1 Northern, 15.00;
No. 2 Northern, 24.00c; No. S southern,
21.00c.
Antimony t.26Qt.60e.
Lead Steady; spot and December, t.65c
bid. 6.86c asked. ' .
Zinc Firm; East St Louis deliver, spot,
7.80c bid. 7.90c asked.
At London Copper Spot, ft 17s 6d;
electrolytic, fill; tin, 288 17s Sd; lead,
17; sine, 47 10s.
, New York Coffee.
New Tork, Nov. 24. The market for
coffee futures was lower today, owing to
declines In Santos and further scattering
liquidation. After opening unchanged to
10 points lower, prices steadied up a few
points on covering by near month shorts,
but soon eased off again, owing to further
late cablea from Brasil. December sold
down from 115.25 to 15.06 and March from
116.70 to 15.65, with the market closing at
a net decline of 6 to 20 points. Decem
ber, 116.08; January. 116.25; March, tl6.68;
May, 116.65; July, $16.8,0; September.
tl6.6.
Spot coffee quiet; nominally unchanged1;
Rio 7s, 16 to 15c; Santos 4s, 26 to
26c. .
Kew Tork Produce.
New Tork, Nov. 14. Butter Firm;
creamery higher than extras, 78Q74c;
rreamery extras (92 score), 73c; firsts.
63Q72c; packing stock, current make, No.
t, 50Q60C.
' Eggs Strong; receipts, 4,210 cases:
fresh gathered extras, 82083c; extra
firsts. 79Q81c; firsts. 76 78c.
Cheese Easy; receipts, 1,860; state
whole milk flats, current make, specials,
82033c; do, average. 31Q32c; state
whole milk, twins, current make, specials.
81V, 32c; do., averaee run. 32c.
Live Poultry Weak; chickens, 20Q21c;
fowls, 18i26c: old roosters. 19c; turkeys,
3840c; dressed, steady; fowls, 2436;
old roosters. 21Q23c; turkeys, 42Q48c;
chickens, 28 45c. j
New Tork Sngar.
New. Tork, Nov. 24. Raw 9ugai
Steady ;N centrifugal. 7.58c; refined, steady;
cut loaf. 10.50c; mould A. 9.50c; cubes,
.76c; XXXX powdered. .20c; standard
powdered. S.ISc; fine granulated and Dia-
rond, 9.00c; confectioners' A, 8.90c; No.
soft sugar, 8.85c.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Nov. , 24. Butter Weak;
creamery, 6771e.
Eggs Receipts, 614 cases; firsts. 68Q
69c; ordlnsry firsts. tOQttc; at mark,
caaes included, 69Q66c; storage packed,
firsts, 71c.
Poultry Alive, higher; springs, 21c;
fowls, 1321c; turkeys. 25c.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 24. Butter
Creamery. 1 cent higher; extras, 660;
firsts, 63c; seconds, 61c; packing, un
changed, 47c.
Egga One cent higher; firsts, 67c; sec
onds. 6364e.
Poultry Hens, 2 cents lower, 18022c;
roosters, 14c; broilers, 30c.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, Nov. 24. Potatoes Weaker;
arrivals, 101 cars; northern whites, sacked,
12.8002.95; do. bulk, 11.00; western rus
sets, sacked, 13.46; Minnesota sacked Red
River Ohlos. 11.31.
Divorce
Courts
Samuel Levy dismissed his suit
for, divorce from Isabelle Levy in
district court, telling Judge Waxeley
that he and his wife had "made up.
He charged her with cruelty and
with refusing to cook his meals.,
Lillie Dell was granted a divorce
from John Dell by Judge Troup in
divorce court on the ground of nou
support and cruelty. She was re
stored to her maiden name, Cur tin.
Olive Gillette alleges in a petition
for divorce filed in district court
that her husband, William Gillette,
beat and choked her in their apart
ment, No. 512 Morris apartments, on
June 4, 1919. She says he was in the
habit of kicking and" choking her
since their marriage, 'October 29,
1918. She asks for an order restrain
ing her husband from molesting
her where she is now staying, at the
home of her mother, Fortieth stre
and Redick avenue.
Nannie L. Dewey asked , the dis
trict court to graqt her a divorce
from John C. Dewey on the ground '
of "cruelty and desertion. They
were married in 1898.
Dr. Wightman Must Pay
Expenses to See Child
Judge Troup in district court yes
terday made an order regarding the
custody of Roberta Wightman, 8
years old, daughter of Dr. H. W.
Wightman and Dr. Grace ' Wight
man. Mrs. Wightman secured a di
vorce two years ago in the local dis
trict court and now lives in Chicago,
while her former husband lives in
Scottsbluff. According to the de
cree, the custody of Roberta is given
to the mother except for two weeks
each summer, when she may visit
her father. Dr. Wightmar will re
turn Roberta to Omaha after each
visit and also pay Mrs. Wightmtn'a
expenses from Chicago to Omaha
and return when she comes for the
child. 1
Fourteen-Year-Old Girl
Charges Men With Assault
Joe Balkovic charged with crimi
nal assault on Lena Hallberg. a 14-year-old
girl, failed to appear yes
terday morning, but was brought in .
on a capias in time for trial to start
in the afternoon. The girl testified
that she was attacked by him and
other young men near Metz hall in
South Thirteenth street during a
dance the night of February 22,
1919.
New Tork
TJ. S. 2s, r. ...100
U. 8. 2s, e. ...100
U. 8. cv. 8s, r. 88
U. 8. cv. 3s, e. 88
U. 8. 4s, r. ...lot
U. S. 4s. r. ...108
Am. T. T.
cv. 6s 99
An.-Fr. 6s ... 96
Ar. Co. 4s. 83
Ateh. gen. 4s . 78
B. A O. cv. 4s 68
Bet. St. ref. 6s 88
Cen. Leaf. 6a.. (1
Cen. Pac. 1st.. 76
C. O. cv. 6s, 81
C. B. Q., Jt,
4s 94
C M. A at. P.
cv. 4s 78
C, R. I. P.
Ry. ref. 4s .66
C. AV S. ref.
4s 77
Ch. Cop. cv. 7s. 106
Cy. of Par. 6s. 16
D. A R. O.
ref. 5s. 62
Dom. of Can..
ts (1931) ....93
'Bid.
I "Offered.
Bond List.
Gen. Elec ts. 96
ut, N. 1st 4HS 81
Erie gen. 4s .. 4(
til. t:. rei. s. n
I. M. 11. 6s ... (4
K. C. 8. rf. ts 76
L. ft N. un. 4s 13
M. K. T. 1st
4s 81
M. P. gen. 4s. 64
Mon. Pow. 6s 11
N. T. C. db. (s (1
No. Poc. 4s ..- 77
No. Pae. Is ..66
O. 8. L. rf. 4s 11
Fao. T. A T. as si
Pa. tin. 4s.. 91
Pa. gen, 6s ... 91 .
Read. gen. 4s. soft
8t I A B. F.
adj. (s 60
8. Pae. cv. 6s. 161
So. Ry. 6s ... II
Tex. Co. ev.
1 61 ..163
Tex.- A r. let. st
Un. Pae. 4a .'. 14
U. S. Rub. ts. 84
U. 8. St. ts .. (8
Wabash 1st .. 79
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah. Oa., Nov. 24. Turpentine
Firm; 11.6701.67; aales. 211 bbls.; re
ceipts. 44 bbls.; shipments. 722 bbls.; stock,
13.143 bbls.
Rosin Firm: sales, 1,420 casks; receipts,
177 casks; shipments, 2,804 casks; stock,
62,501 casks.
Quote: B. tl(.15Qlf.2l; D, tll.ltQll.10;
E. tll.16Q16.50; F. lt.SO; O, llt.56Q16.60;
H, 116.0O16.66; I. 117.10Q17.50: K. tl8.lt
18.60; M, 119.00ei(.10;,N, $il.8f. WO
and WW not quoted.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Nov. 24. Flour Un
changed. Barley $1.1601. 40.
Rye No. 2. $1.39 01-40.
Bran 13(00.
Corn 11.48Q1.S1. ! ,
Oats 49071c. -Flax
14.00P6.OO.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 24. Corn Class:
December, 11.13; January, 11.21; May,
$1.27; July, $1.25.
Unseed Oil.
Duluth. Minn., Nov. 24. bussed 14.77
4.95. '
f 'BtXCTRIC
Japanese Government
Second 4
Due Jury 10, 1B2S
FOREIGN STAMPED
At Market
To Yield About
Circular on request for OB-265 .
IheNationalGty
Company
Correspondent Offlcea at otet to Cities
Omaha First National Bank
Building
Telephone 12 It Douglas
IT PLEASES
THE
TEN
PARENT
.PL)
Buy
an
Income
Month
b
Month
Buying
at the
Bottom
Now is the time, with
stocks telling considerably,
below their recent high point,
for the small investor to
study more closely than ever
general market conditions,
with a view to picking up
those securities that through
technical circumstances alone
are carried well under their
real values.
Let us keep you in touch
with the numerous favorable
opportunities presented.
Write Dept. OB-13 for
sample copy of the Current '
Market Review and copy of
The Ten Payment Plan.
E. M. Fuller & Co.
Members of
Consolidated Stock Exch. of V. V.
SO Broad St., Now York