Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 28, 1921, Page 11, Image 11

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    THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1921,
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Enormous Gain
Made in New York
Real Estate Values
Forty-Second Street Center o
New Financial District
Banking Palacea Erected
At Pershing Square.
By HOLLAND.
Within a few days new evidence
hti come oi the tudden and trior
niouily increased value of real estate
in that section of Manhattan wmcn
now it (requentljr spoken of at thu
new financial center Forty-second
street upon which the Grand Central
Terminal front bears the same reia
tion to thii new financial district
which Wall street, four miles to the
south, bears to the old financial dis
trict.
Value have tnoreaaed e erMllr In that
district within I years a to add nilllioni
la in. arena ,i oi new ior. i.i a
f.r yeera ego thli dietrtct was occupied
rhleflr Willi brown .Inn, front dwellings
beetled In hIwni whlru were few email
retell shops. Not snywhere In lb United
(Hatea, ov.n that Mellon which produces
precious metals, has th.r, boon auih sud.
den end great creation of wealth has
boon lb com in thii nw financial dl.
trlct It ti brought unexpected pro.
parity to many.
Klrhard Crokar. riding down Fifth eve.
nil I ha oth.r day, turned bla a as to
tba Ueinorcretlo Club bouaa which waa
bouiht a nuerter of a century ego at hi
eucse.tlon for 1171.100. Ha rafarroJ when
apaaklnf of thla property to a friend to
tna tact that tna land alona baa increaaed
In valua o that It waa marketed a few
daya ago for aomawhat In eireaa
ll.oooooo. Tba building Itself la to ba
torn down, aa many oihar bull. Ilnaa in
hat a.ctlon hava been, ao that upon lia
aits can be bum a modern atora.
Deinoeretle Club.
Many ar tha memories which will be
stimulated by tba departure of lha d.mo
eretlo club from Ita Klfih avenua home,
Richard Crokar organised It whan ha waa
tha unquestioned pswar In New Tork city.
it waa hla daalra and that or ha a lo
an arlatocratio democracy, evening dreaa
being a requisite for appaaranca In It aa
at a formal dlnnar. Soma of tbo old.
tlma damoorata war at flrat arrayed in
una linen ana dinner or..., excepting that
their feat war a hod with ruaaet leather
shoes. They were aoon taught, however.
mat tnia wan a solecism, urover Cleve
land, after ha retired from hla flrat term
aa preeldent, became a member of thla
club although ha did not often vialt HI.
A few block, further eouth a vacant
square which baa been officially named
In honor of Oaneral Pershing, la now un
der Improvement. Not many yearn ago
thla square waa occupied by a group of
bulldlnce brought together ao aa to aarva
for hotel purposes. Tha land Itself waa
then appraised at not much over 1100,000,
When one of the aubwaya waa under con-
atructlon tha city of New York took over
thla property and caused tha hotel build
ing- to be torn down. The owners of tha
land received about 13,000,000 from tho
city tor it
Tho New Pershing Square.
Now upon Parahlng Square are under
construction two great building, across
tha street from which la tho main en
trance to the Orand Central Terminal,
One of them will rise SS atorlea from
the ground, tho other la to ba tha lateat
banking house addition to that faction
and both together represent an Investment
of between S4.000.000 and 16,000,000 dol
lars. A few year, ago two banka, one
on Fifth avenue and one on Forty-second
atreet, were tho only financial Institution,
established In that aectlon. Today there
are eomo IS. Two of them are housed
In bulldtnga which reflect tha hlgheat art
of to decorator and tha moat aklllful and
attractive employment of marble. They
are real banking palacea. These Instl
tutlona are with ona exception, aesoclated
with bank. In tha downtown financial dia
trict. ' Tho telephone and the aubway
have made arrangementa of thla kind
poaalbla for both practically annihilate dis
tance. Almost all of the visitors who
come to New Tork are anxloua to look
at thla newly eatabllshed financial and
bualneas aectlon and It seems to have al
moet aa much attraction for them aa
doea the Wall atreet district. On tha
whole thla aectlon has Increaaed within
a few years real eatate value, now In
cluded In tha grand Hat of New Tork
City by many million dotlara, and tha
end of thla appreciation no man can
forecast.
George F. Baker', Olft.
Many have been the benefactions of
which Oeorgo F. Baker ha, been tha
donor but of which no public announce
ment haa been made. But It was In
evitable that at tha Inauguration of the
new prealdent of Cornell university there
should hava been revelation of the fact
that the $1,600,000 which will make tha
new laboratory of chemistry when com
pleted one of tha finest In too world, was
tha lift of Oeorgo F. Baker. Ho had al
ready given (350,000 to Cornell. Mia In
terest In It may have been In part duo to
hla early recollection of Ezra Cornell.
. Mr. Baker la- all sincerity shuns, pub-,
Hetty. Had ho permitted it to be done
many Interesting and romantic narratives
which would tall of hi, triumphs as a
financier could bo told. In gaining a
great fortune ho has nlso maintained a
apotless reputation. Though mature In
years, ho la young in spirit, not permit
ting himself to become abaorbed In reeol
lectlona of tho past, but living always In
tha preaent and looking steadily into the
future of tho United states.
Ambassador to Germany.
tn all probability had Colonel William
B. Thompaoa given a listening ear to tho
auggeattons of Influential republican
friends, one Of whom la a cabinet member,
ha would have heen nominated by the
president as ambaaaador from tho United
Statea to Germany. Prealdent Harding
and republican organisation of tho coun
try are well Informed about the Influential
part Colonel Thompson took tn tha can
vass for tho election of president last year.
He has, however, soma ' vary important
buslneaa Intereata which demand close and
Immediate attention and he is moreover
regaining his health which was some
what Impaired partly by his ardor and
labor In tha presidential canvaas. Hla
friends therefore learned that ha could not
conalder oven an Informal offer of am
baaaador to Germany, although he did last
summer represent officially the United
Statea at tho national ceremonies in
Peru, . .
Now York Coffee.
New Tork, Oct 27. The market for
: coffee futures showed Increasing strength
and activity today, owing- to the firmer
ruling of Braxll and heavy buying here
by brokers believed to be operating; for
it Bretlllan Intereata. The opening waa at
.na advance of I to pointa and the
market waa comparatively quiet during
the .morning, but showed a tendency to
work higher and adanced sharply later on
higher cable from Santos and active
baying of near months by the trade. De
cember sold up to 7.S7C, or within S points
of the high price touched toward the
end of last month, and closed at 7.82c,
with tha general market cloaing at a net
advance of IT to ,8 points. Sale were
estimated at about 100,000 baga. October,
7.70c; December, T.ttet January, 7.84c;
March, 7.88c; May, $.0c; July. 8.10c;
September, 8. 10c.
spot coffee firmer, Rio 7s, t0; San
toe 4, U to lle. ,
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BRINGING UP FATHER
u.
B. Patent Offiee
lUgl, tared
ata jicca and maccic in rvix
TACK Or COLORS IN THC SUNDAY BCC
Drawn for The Bee by McManus
Copyright, IS! I, International Neva ervie
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Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
IiveStock
Omaha. Oct. IT. 1J1.
RaoelDta waret Cattle Hota Bheep
Official Monday ...ll.!e S.47S 11.688
Official Tuaaday MM 7,l 17.438
llfflclAl IV.tlna.dav- 7.76S S.Ol, li.tfS
Knlmata Th-uradav.. S.400 4,100 3.700
Four daya this w'k 34.343 II JI7 81,374
8.me daya last w'k 31.844 14.741 71,400
name S week, ago 83.178 to. 408 73,483
Kama 8 weeks ago 34.8:8 lt.11 S1.484
Heme daya year ago 41, 4! 14.141 81,474
Rar.lnta and disposition of live atnek at
tha Union Block Tarda, Omaha, Nab., for
14 hours, ending at a p. m., uciooer ii,
182U
RECEIPTS-CAKH.
Cattle Hogs Sh'p.
Mo. Pan. Rr 17
I'nlon Pac t e R. R. .. II 1 I
C, A N. W. Ry asst.. S 4
C. A N. W. Ry., west. 13
C. Mt. P.. M. A O. Itr. S IS .
C, 11. A Q. Ry, east.. 4
C, H. A Q. Ry., weat., 45 4
R. I. A P.. eaat.... a l
C, R. .A P.. west 4
Illinois Csntral
Q. W. Ay 1
87
41
Total receipts 115
DISPOSITION H E AD.
cattle Hogs su p.
731
880
11
388
711
Armour A Co
Cudaby Packing Co.
Hold Packing Co. .
Morris Pscklng Co.
Swift A Co.
W. Murphy
Swarts A Co
Lincoln Packing Co... tl
Ogden Packing Co
M. Olaaaburg 1
Hlgglna Parking Co.. It
Mayorwlch A Vail .. It
Midwest Packing Co. S
P. O'Dea S
Omaha Packing Co... 10
80. Oma. Pack ng Co. 5
Cudahy, Kanaas City. II
Cudahy, Slotix Kails.. ....
Denton m van Banc, si
H. Bulla 180
W. H. Cheek 68
Pennls A Francis .... 31
Kills A Co. 44
Allied Packing Co ,
aim Harvey i:
Smiley , 13
Klrkpatrtck 74
T. J. Inghram ....... 10
F. O. Kellocar 1
Krebb 14
P. Lewis 10
Mo.-Kan. C. A U. Co. 17
Ij. Mc Adams , 18
B. Root A Co Ill
Roaenatock Broa. .... 13
Sullivan Bros 7
W. B. Van Sent A Co. 41
Warthelmer A Degen. 10
Other buyers 1117
.........4168
711
781
(II
441
111
171
It
'iis
''si
(51
::4
476
1311
135
1380
1838
Total
6040
S0IS 11311
r
Cattle The usual lla-ht TkiiNAftv'B Mn
f cattle. S.400 head, brouarht na ma
terial change In the trading and prices
held about steady all around. As has
been the case all week, attractive offer
ings of both beef , steers -and feeders
moved freely at steady to strona? srlcea.
while common to fair kinds moved slow
ly at steady to eaaler figures. Compared
with a week ago. however, values for
beet steers, cow stuff and feeder show
very little change.
' Quotations on Cattle Choice to prime
beeves, 39. 00 ft 10.00: good to choice beeves.
i.fowv.uv; lair to gooa peeves. s.uniQf
75: common to fair beeves. 86.00 0 7.00:
choice to prime yearlings, S1A.SO011.5'
good to choice yearlings. 3I.2510.50;
rair to gooa ycarnngs. ts.zoos.sa: oom
mon to fair yearlings, 16.60 8.00; choloo
prime graaa baavea, 88.7507.60; good
choice graaa beeves, t5.750t.76; fair
good graaa beevea, 16.0006.76, com
mon to fair grass beevea, 14.0001.00:
extcans. 13.7504.60; good to choice grass
elfers. 14.7S fila. 50; rair tn .nnd
heifers, (3.7504.75; choice to prima grass
cows, 14.4004.75; good tb choice grass
cows, 14.0004.40; fair to-good grass cows.
auvi.sv; common to rair graaa oowa,
6003.50; prime feeders, S6.160t.7S:
good to choice feeders. 85.IIOt.16t fair
to good feeders 15.1005.60; common to
fair feeders. 34. 5006.00; good to choice
tocKera, ae.onros.su; xair to gooa biock-
ers. S5.15OS.00i common to fair stocky
era, x.xews.is; stocx neiiers, ie.oone.zo
stock cows, St.0003.85: stock calves.
14.0007.00 veal calves, 14.00010.50; bulla,
aiaa., etc., as.oMo.o.
BBKF STEERS.
Av. Pr. No. Av
..1246 t 16 J...... 731
..1066 T 16 . It.... ..lit
BEEF HEIFERS.
..SIS I 85
HEIFERS.
.. S64 4 00 I...... 101
WESTERN CATTLD.
WYOMING.
t 00 22 stri..l02S
6 10
Financial
New York Stocks Today.
New York, Oct 27. Overnight
developments in the railroad labor
situation invited an extension of the
short interests in the early stages of
today's stock market Railroad
shares were lest affected than thos
industrials and specialties whtc
featured the recent rally. Uii
steels and equipments gave wiy
fractionally to a full point. Pressure
was most marked against Mexican
and Pan-American i'etroieums,
Rcval Dutch. Bethlehem and Crnci
ble Steels. Baldwin Locomotive
Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific. National Cloak and Suit pre
ferred. Famous Flayert and United
Statet Realty also were heavy. A
moderate reversal in German marks
featured the early dealings in foreig
exclianee.
The market continutd to be m
fluenced during the dull forenoon by
franmentary reports from the rail
road labor hearing. These were more
or less conflicting, and the trend of
mices reflected this uncertain con
dition. Among favorites of the oil,
steel and equipments groups irregu
lar extensions to the early reaction
prevailed. Shippings, chemicals and
food issues also eased on small otter
ings, but rails were only occasionally
Quoted at triflinn changes. The few
stronar stocks comprised Houston
oil, International paper, Chandler
motor and Kresge, these gaining 1 tb
2 1-2 points. Call money opened at
5 1-2 per cet.
speculative buying shitted into the
railroad stocks after' midday with
resultant advances to one to two
points in the dividend paying . and
low priced issues. Elsewhere the
market continued to move uncer.
tainly, Mexican oils showing heavi
ness, while strength developed in
low priced American oils and leativ
ers.
New York Quotations
Omaha Grain
Range of pi Ices of the leading stocks
rurnl.nen oy Mgan a. uryan, raters
Trust lildg.:
RAILS.
Omaha, Oct. 27,
Onlv 34 cart of strain were re
Wed. I P U IVU.J, flUHl ft.l.V WMII
Bonds and Notes
. App'K.
Bid. Asked. Yield.
Am. Ag. Cham. 7s, 1941 95 86 7.95
Am. T. & T. CO. 6a, 1122 i 100
Am. T. A T. Co. 6c. 1124 99 99 U,
Anaconda 7a, 1929 924 92
Armour 7s, 1930 100ft 100
Belgian Oovt; 8c, 1941..1004 10(H
Belgian Oovt. TVaa, 1846.10016 101
Bethlehem Steel 7s, 1921 99 99
British 6Ks. 1912 98 98
British 6s, 1921....... 12 18 .
Can. Nor. Stts. 1946. ...10H4 103 '
C, B. A Q. Jt. 6s, 1936. .103 103
Chile 8s, 1141..... , 19 19
Denmark 8a. 1945. ..... .103 104
Du Pont 7s, 1931 "... 99 99
French Oovt. 8s. 1945.. 99 100
French Oovt. 7s, 1941.; 93 94
B. F, aooaricK 7a, 1135
95 15
Goody'r T. A R. Sa, 1141.103 104
6.00
6.31
8.20
6.91
7.90
7.S8
7.10
6:so
6.62
6.33
6.10
S.01
7.65
7.55
8.00
8.10
8.45
7,
6.60
1.48
8.73
7.50
6.66
6.50
6.33
No.
t..
18..
11..
It..
11 strs..ms
10 strs.,1187
23 fdrs. 881
22 fdrs.
I cows
19 cows
56 fdrs.
Pr.
6 75
I IS
4 36
4 50
635
1001
177
SOS
I civs. 313
I fdrs. 500
It cows 714
I cows
10 strs.
43 strs,
11 oowa
10 cows
7 caws
T clva,
1 bull
11 atra.
S 10120 fdrs. S04
t 60 It fdrs. 877
1 75 22 fdrs. 755
4 00 I cows I6S
5 16 I cows 151
NHBRA8KA.
6 00 7 cows 1054
S 15 11 fdrs.1084
111
1141
1171
7I
879
1048
202
1130
1111
4 tt
4 00!
t tt
6 66
4 40
1 85
t 711
6 6ft
1 75
4 76
IS strs.
30 cowa
31 atra,
2t hfrs.
17 fdrs.
28 cowa.
11 fdrs.
11 fdrs.
37 civs,
it fdrs.
1001
1640
10 cows
1 bull
10 bulls 1464
17 fdrs. 894
16 cows 1008
34 fdrs. 86S
13 strs. 1033
10 strs. 182
COLORADO.
1 65(20 Cows
80 fdrs.
11 strs.
80 fdrs.
41 fdrs.
50 fdrs.
41 strs. 103
lilt
1077
1121
71
70
148
148
690
131
SIS
953
87 ,
154
(IS
193
1511
S 15
s eo
S 70
4 10
4 15
S 50
00
6 65
4 00
t 15
4 15
5 60
S 70
-1 00
4 it
00
5 60
4 00
00
4 60
t 10
6 66
t 45
6 00
New Tork Cottoa.
New Tork, Oct 17, Flrmnesa followed
early uncertainty tn tha cotton market
today. The improvment waa maintained
throughout tha Seaalon and the active liet
scored an advance of nearly c a pound
vrvr id. iffuHwiftr closing ana last
prices were arouad the high, 18 to 46
nolnta Bet hlrtier on the d.v.
The market diaplayed a much steadier
undertone aicer a somewhat lower and
unsettled opening. Trading waa influenced
to some extent by aapport from Japanese
intereata and buying for trade account
on a acale down. Traders were interested
ehleny In Jury.
a The list advanced t to 1 polnta over
uai aignt a closing alter selling off 10
to II points right after ita call. Toward
tbo middle of the aeaaion, the market waa
generally ateady la tone and dull.
The usual realising and southern hedge
selling waa not encountered toward the
cioeo. - .
New York Oeneral.
: New Tork. Oct 17. Buckwheat Easy;
milling, 1. 4501.7 per 10 pounds.
Wheat Spot, eaay; No. 1 red and No.
Z hard. 11.14: No. 1 Manitoba, tl.lt
and No. t mixed durum. 31.11, c L L
iraca, mv lent, to arrive.
Oats Spot, barely steady; No. t white,
!e.
Cora Spot, eaay: No. 1 yellow, ttc;
No. I white, (5c; No. 1 mixed, (le, c I
t New York, lake and rati.
Hay Firm: No. I. I1O.OO03I.: No.
1. S3MO03 : No. S, t24.toei8.t0; ship,
ping. l:t 91t.0.
i-ro Barely steady; middle weat.
. Iie.lteie .a
th Other article, unchanged.
. I leafed OIL
DuUitb, Minn., Oct 17. Unseed On
track and to arrive. 11.11.
S 16
1 10
S 25
4 35
5 80
4 75
4 10
SOUTH' DAKOTA.
7 bulla 1410 t 15 7 cows 1061 4 25
4 cows 10SS 50 II atra 1217 I OS
1 fdrs. 801 6 40 atrs. 1021 4 76
Hoe Today's run of hoaa waa lim
ited to e.IOO bead and trade onenea with
a higher trend to values. Early sales
were in some oaaes it otto higher, but
tne general maraet aeitiea at a- ivoim
advances and closed slow, not much better
than steady on heavy Boca Beat light
hoaa made a top of IJ.to and bulk of the
entire supply sold at lf.5O07.to.
KOOS.
Pr. No. Av, Sh.
t I 11. .lit 110
NO. Av.
54. .35
60. .355
48. .364
43. .345
66. .161
14. .164
61. .181 ...
60. .21 ...
St.. Ill ...
II. .101 ..
Sheep Only
Sh.
119
lit
33
7
40
Pr.
t 65
t 65
t 85
7 OS
7 10
7 40
T 60
7 70
7 1
t 0 14. .377
t 76 61. .171 1
t 90 ' 64. .136 lit '
7 26 61. .181 St
T 16 It. .Iff ...
T 10 14.. 101 ...
7 65 77. .176 ...
7 75 - St.. SOt ...
T 0
1.70 sheep and
were here today and the small run served
to sharpen demand and cause some little
Improvement in prices. .All classes of
stock sold readily at figures strong to
15015a hiaher. Best fed lam Be Drought
tt.36 and soma good weaterna Bold at
18.76. Fat ewes were reported at $4.60
5 00. with aged wethers worth $5.2605.60.
A fair demand existed In the feeder divi
sion and good feeding lamba went out at
17.5097.40. S .
Quotations on sheep:
Fat lamba. srond in choice. It 600116:
fat lamba. fair to good, IJ.OO08.So: feed
er lamoe. gooa to cnoice. sr.ievi.ev;
feeder lamba. fair to good. It. 7107.15;
cull lamba. It.ltAttt- rat vaexllnrs.
t6.26 0t.25; fat awes. 12.76 0 6.; feeder
ewes, tl.750t.tt; breeding ewes, $1,100
t.0; cull ewes. $1.00 0 4.20.
FAT LAUH.1 '
501 fed. 81 t I 6)t ted. SS It
14 ted. St I tS
FEEDER 7.AW Ba
it Ida. 61 7 SO 161 8 D
31 Itak 4 t rtiill Ctah
81 Utah tl T 1 lit Utah
177 ID 11 T 35! 161 trtah.
FEEDER EWES.
11 Ida. tl I 111 Ida. 14
2 Ida. 14 S I
FAT EWES.
lit Ida. 1IT. tl lit Ids. It . i U
11
17
tt
4t
T IS
t
T 1
t 71
a tt
Great Northern 7s, 193.103 102
Jap. Govt. 1st 4 He, 1926 15 86
Jap. Govt. . 4a. 1831. . . ... 69 69
Norway 8a, 1940 104 106
N. W. B. T. Co. 7a, 1141.104 106
N. T. 'Central 7s. 1930. ...101 103
Pann R. R. Co. 7a. 1930.104 104VL
P'n. R. R. Co. 6s. 1936.101 101 " 6.32
8. w. a. Tel. CO, JB, 19Z5 7.Z3
Swift A Co. 7s, 1125. .... .100 100 8.97
Swift A Co. 7s. 1931.... 100 100 6.9S
Swlsa Govt. 8s, 1940 107 108 ' 7.20
V. 8. Rubber 7s, 130 101 101 7:22
Vacuum Oil 7a, 1918 101 104 1.55
Weat. Union a. 138. .102 101 6.23
West. Elec. 7s. 131.,.. 101 103 6.32
Uruguay 8s, 1946 ........ 99 . 99 8.04
Braill 8a, 1141 ....,.,.99 19 8.08
Kanaas City IJve Stock.
Kansas City, Oct It. (U. 3. Bureau of
Markets) Cattle Receipts, 4,600 head;
beef ateers, mostly 16016c higher: top
yearlings, $10.60; belt r heavies, 19.16;
other sales, $4.760. 00; fat she stock,
strong to 25c higher; young Colorado
cows, $5.0006.26; few head, $6.00; loao.
lota of nativee, ' $4.6004.75; medium fed
heifers, $6.006.25; few, $8.00; stockers
and feeders, dull; few sales feeders, $4.90
06.25; atockera, 13.8005.25; bulls ana
vealers, strong: odd vealera, $10.00; most
bulla, 13.0004.00; cannera, steady; bulk,
18.2602.50. .
Hogs Receipts. 4,000 head; fairly ac
tive; mostly 1620c higher than yester
day'a average; good and choice, 180081
pound weights to packers and shippers,
$7.7007.76; part load to shippers, 18.80;
bulk Of aalee, $7.0007.70; bulk throw
out sows, $t.t60.tt; stock pigs, steady,
nothing choice oftsrtd.
Sheep Receipts, 6,000 head; aheep
steady; heat ewes, $4.60: fat lambs. 169
15o higher; natives, $1.50; western. $1.00;
feeding lambs generally 15c higher; early
top, $7.75.
Chirac Live Stock.
Chicago, . Oct 17. Cattle Receipts,
Is flflO b.&d! market uneven: . choice atid
prime steers and yearlings, moatly ateady;
others, slow to lower; prime yearlings,
112.40; best 1.185-pound beet ateers,
$10.00; prime 1.216-pound ateera, $12.15;
bulk beef steers. $6.60010.00; she-stock
mnatlv ateadv: medium grades, slow to
snaue tower; ouiis, wean io e iuwc, ,
calves, mostly 26e lower; stockers and
feeders, wean 10 ioo lower.
Hin-Reprints. 21.000 head: mostly 250
higher than yesterday's average: late bids
lower witn sellers xirmi aoiuuver.
practical top. $8.10; lights, up to $8.40;
bulk butchers. 17.8508.00: bulk racking
sows, 16. 6001, ; pigs, lia nigner; duik.
18.2508.60.
Sheep and Lamb Receipts, 23,004 head;
killing classes, ateady; feeder iambs,
ateady to weak: top native lambs, t9.0;
bulk. 18.t0ttl.7S: culls, mostly , 14.00:
range and feeder westerns, $9.00: native
yearlings. $7.16; fat ewe., top $4.16; no
saotce lamba here; top feeder lamba, $7.76.
A. T. A S. r. ..
Bait. A Ohio ..
Can. I'ee
N. T. Central
Che.. A Ohio ..
Erie R. R
tit. North., pfd.
Chi. (It Weatern
111. Central ....
K. C. Southern .
Mo. Pacific ....
N. r. N. H. A H. 11
No. Pacific Ry. ,, 71
... si
... 36
.. 70
.. 31
.. 71
.. 11
P. 13
6
14
lt
t
14
11
Chi. A N. W.
Penn. Jt. R. ...
Reading Co. ..
C, R. LAP..
So. Pac. Co. ,.
So. Railway . .
Chi., Mil. A St.
Union Pao. ...
Wabash
11 11
It Utt
71 71
es
'
15
11
71
1
1
Am. CAP.,
Al.-Chal. Mfg. ..
Am. Loco. Co. ..
Utd. A. S. Corp, .
Bald. L. Wka. ..
Beth. Steel Corn.
Colo. F. A I. Co.
Crucible H. Co. ..
Am. 8. Foundries
Lark. Steel Co. .
Mid. Steel A O. .
Preaaed 8. C. Co.
Ren. I. & H. Co. .
S-Shef. 8. A Iron. 38
U. 8. Steel 80
vanadium steel , . ai
10
64
14
US
40
24
61
49
COPPERS.
18
,4,?
Wi
81
11
60
47
18
78
11
11
26
tiH
si
Anaconda Cop. M. 40
17
11
25
36
22
22
12
64
Am, 8. A R. Co.
Chile Cop. Co.. . .
Chlno Cop. Co. .
lnsp. Cons. Cop.
Kenn. Copper . .
Miami Cod. Co.
Nev. Cone, C. Co.
Ray C. Coo. Co.
Utah Con. Co. .
JIUU3ir:iAL,.
Am. B. Bug. Co
Atl, G. &W.I.S.S. 30 80
Am. Int. Corp. ... 33 33
Am. Sum. Tob.... 36 35
Am. Cotton Oil... 11 19
Am. Tel. & Tel... 108 108
Am. Ag. cnem.... 32
Bosch Magneto .. 35
Am. Can Co 27
Chandler oMtor ,. 45
Central Leather ..29
Cuba Cane Bug..., 7
Cal. Packing Corp
Corn Prod. Rfg... 81
Nat. Enam
Famous Players . 63
Flsk Rubber .... 10
nigh Low close cim generally were about 1 to 2 cents
aa es a, I nil with an occasional car eointr a
I . u it isa i v
.111 111 111 iu cent nigner. worn was uncnanicu
" .V.? !!? Ii to a cent lower. Yellow showed a
?; 2 cent decline, mixed about unchanged
70 ti 7 Oats were ft to yt cent off. Kye and
barley were nominal. '
WHEAT.
. No. 1 hard. 1 car. 11.00 (In sloral.
No. 1 hard, 1 oar, ll.lt (dark, loaded
out); i car, ti.va tax per cent, oara
smutty): t cars. $1.01: 1 car. 19a (yel
low); i car, llo (yellow) t 1 car, llo (In
store;; l car, tio tyenowj.
No. I hard, 1 ear, 11.01 (dark); 1 car,
$1.06 (7$ per cent dark, smutty); 1 ear,
11.01 (71 par cent dark, emutt); 1 car,
no tysuow).
No. 4 bard, 1 car, $1 05.
Sample hard. 1 car. 0c (amuttv. I ntr
cant rye;; a car, no (y.iiow).
''HI car. Slo (durum).
'l No. I mixed. 1 ear, Sto (aprlng and
winter).
Sample mixed, i ear. soo (. par cent
CORN,
No. 1 white. 1 ears, tic (snsclal bill.
Ing).
No. I yellow, I cars, lie.
No. 1 mixed. 1 car. 21c (near vallow):
t care, llo (shippers' weights).
OATS.
No. I white. 2 cars. 97V c; f ra
17 c; S cars, 17 o (shippers' w.lghta).
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS,
Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago
11 Wheat It 61 8
16 Corn 161 217 10
35 Oata II 187 ,7
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Today Wk. An Yr. Aro
wneat ai it, it
Corn 7 14 4
Oatl 11 7 12
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat ,....105 60 74
Corn tl 48 32
Oats 41 21 41
NORTHWESTERN RECEIPTS OF
WHEAT.
Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Minneapolis .611 413 397
Duluth 175 876 222
Winnipeg 1.160 1,178 1,041
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Today Year Ago
Sit
16
114k
HZ
ft
314
11
11
.111 1H 111 118
7 I T 1
BTKKU
..130 11 130 111
.. 84 13 34
.. II 10 11
24
64
14
40
14
tl
41
28
80
32
11
40
22
ei
7
10
40
17
11
25
16
22
22
13
13
63
40
27
11
25
35
22
22
12
11
64
ti
22
12
13
61
26
30
33
3
11
30
33
36
19
108 108
Jk 31
36 35
17
44
16
44
28
' 7
to
i
10
27
43
2t
General Electric .130 130
Great North. Ore.s80
uenerai Motors .i
Goodrich Co.
Int.' Harveat
Ami.. Hide-Loath..
U. S. Ind. Al
Int. Nickel ......
Int. Paper
Island Oil
Ajax Rubber . . . .
Kelly-Springfield
Keystone Tire , . ,
Int. M. M. pfd.,
7 . 7
.... ee
81 81
.... Vft
63 63
10 10
130 130
30 20
63
I?
42
10
46
10
la
76
68
46
13
63-,
2
21
42
10
30
10 1 It
12 32 32
77 76 77
63 - 51. 63-,
47 46 '47
12 11 11
55 63
! 1
21 10
42 41
10 10
48 46
Hex. Pt. 106 103 104 106
Middle Statea Oil. 13. 13 13 13
53'
6
47
45"
16
45
60
63
23
68
Recelbta
Wheat
Corn
Oat
Shipments-
Wheat
Corn ..........
Oats
.1,313,000
, 156,000
, 681,000
.1,111,000
. 1S, 000
. 431,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
1,211,000
405,000
677,000
111,000
287,000
404,000
Today Year Ago
741,000 1,001,000
...... 41,000
Pure Oil
Willys-Overland
Pacific Oil . , . .
Pan-Am, Pet, -.
Pierce-Arrow . ;
Royal Dutch . . .
V. S. Subber ..
Am. Sug
Sinclair Oil
Sears-Roebuck
Stromberg Carb.
Studebaker Corp,
Tob. Products . ,
Trans-Cont, Oil
Texas Co
S. Food Pr. .
Union Carbide .
White Motor ...
Westlnghouse El.
Amer. woolen
75
63
41
15
45
76
32
6 -43
44 .
. 16
44
49
61
12
67
71.
63
40
11
46
76
33 .33
t
46
43
16
45
60
63
21
68 -
75
63
1
41
12
45
76
Total sales. 676.300.
S
45
16
46
49
62
22
68
32
74
63
8
41
13
48
37
45
76
Wheat
Corn ............
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND BHIPMENTS.
Receipts Today. Week Ago. Year Ago
Wheat 16 68 67
Corn 11 10
Oatl 7 14 18
Rye .. S
Barley 1 1
Shipments Today. Week Ago. Year Ago.
Wheat 80 115 130
Corn 12 1 10
Oats 4 11 12
Rye ......... ,. ' 4 12
Barley S 3
Chicago Grain
By Charles D. Michaels.
Chicago Trlbuae-Omaha Ueo Leaaed Wire.
Chicago, Oct. 27 Conditions in
the grain markets were greatly
mixed. Trices moved within a good
range, being lower early with an ad
vance before midday and a (.harp
Drraic io tne lowest in me last nour
and a close within a fraction of the
inside of the day with a rather hcav
feeling. Net losses on wheat were
Yi to 1c, corn Vi to c, oats to
Mc, rye 1 to ltfc and barley lc for
the day. Limited outside buying gup
port was a factor combined with
heavy selling attributed to local cle
vator interests counted stronuly
aRainst prices at the last. The one
thing that stands out is the hedging
load that all markets are carrying
and the light general speculative trade
which is too small to enable bulge
to hold.
With the wheat market tinusuall
full of cross currents, the movement
ot prices was erratic, with Pit con
ditions counting the most. Traders
construed the various pieces of news
Gittcrentiy, especially the announce'
ment that the B. A. Eckhart Milling
company, operatinsr locally, had e
cured control of 750,000 bushels red
winter wheat, or the bulk of -the
stock here was construed aa bull
ish for a time and broueht a cover
ing movement which carried prices
to tne top ol the day si.WA for JJe
cember, and $i.li for Way.
Prices Drop S Cents.
Omaha Produce
CHICAGO CLOSINO PRICES.
By TJpdlk Ctraln Co,, DO. 8627. Oct. 27.
Art I Open. I High. I Low, Close. I Yest
May
pfd.
Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City, la.. Oct. 17. Cattle
-Re
ceipts, 101 head; market strong, 26c high
er; fed ateera and yearlings. 16.60 11.60;
grasa ateera, 14.005.75; fat cowa and
heifers. 4.00trt.0; cannera, $2.0O2.75;
veals, 14.OO0t.OO: feeders. t4.OO0t.OO;
calves, tt.5O0t.t; feeding cows and
heifers, 12.7604.04; graaa cows and .heif
ers, 13.0006.60. . .
Hogs Keceipts, a. too neaa; maraei io
to 26 cents .higher; light t7.5O07.75;
mixed. 11.7607.25; heavy, $6.007.00;
bulk of aalee, $6.6007.10.
SheeD Receipts. - too need: market
steady; It cents higher.
Tarpeatino and Rosia.
Savannah. Ga.. Oct 17. Turpentine
Market firm. 73c: sales. 141 barrel:
receipts, 211 barrels; shipments, 14 bar
rel; stock. 10.114 barrels.
Rosin Market firm: aalee. 747 caaka;
receipta, 1,072 easka; ahlpments, 71 casks;
stock, 15,61 casks.
quote: a, u, , m i: r, u, ts-io; m.
$4.15; I. $4.45: K. $4.75; M, $.!; N,
IJ.lt; W. O, $5.50; W. wy 15.lt.
' St. Jeweph Uto Stock.
St. Josesh. Mo.. Oct 17. Cattle Re
ceipta. 1.10 heed; steady to 160 higher;
steers. t4.t01.IO; row. and heifers,
tl.15011.25: calves, $5.6008.60.
Sheep Receipts, 4.t head: steady ;
lamba, $8.0101.75; ewaa, $4.9104.76.
Money Cloae, 6 per cent; Wednesday ra '
Close, 014 per com. Dec
Marks Close, .vu.se; weanesaay cioae, M.
0061c. . . I oats
mening tjioee, ,..o, tt iuhmuo viwp, i
63.95.. .. May.
... ' Pork
Btanoarn uii ciiocks. jfcn
Tha followlna- Quotations are furnished I
Dy Logan Xiryan, reiers .ryu oiu... I Jan.
Angio .........
Borne Scrymaer
Buckeye ;
Cheaebrough
Cheaebrough,
Continental
Crescent
Cumberland
Eureka
Galena, com.
Galena Old., pfd. .
Galena New, pfd.
Illinois Pine ......
Indiana, Pipe
National Transit .
New York Transit
Northern Pipe . . .
Ohio .
International
Penn.-Mex. .....
Prairie Oil
Prairie Pipe ....
Solar Ret. ......
Southern Pipe .,
South Pcnn. Oil
O. Penn. Oil .
O. Calif. ....
O. Indiana ..
O. Kentucky .
O. New York .
0. Ohio
O. Ohio. pfd.
Swart and Finch
Union- Tank , . . .
Union Tank, pfd.
Vacuum
Washington
Pet.
na v
325 0 250
...... 84 86
160 0166
96 0 99
122 tfl126
28 $ 30
128 136 .
86 0
47. 0 60
90 0 95
...... 6 0 tO
......162 017
...... 81 0 84
28 0 21
148 0151"
...... 90 0 94
, 277 0281
...... 14 0 16
..... II 0 17
660 555
10 201
180 0400
, 84 0 17
......125 0220
..... 54 0 68
, 791 0711
580 600
..... 46 0415
, 335 032
386 0315
101 0110
..... 85 0 11
28$ 0290 '
20 0 35
180 190
IS 91
I
1.01 1.06 1.09 1.67
1.06
1.11 1.0 1.10 1.11
1.10 1.11
$2 81 83
87 86 87
41 47 47 48
63 62 61 62 51
, 32 11 12 33
11 17 87 18
HS.tO 16.60 15.00 16.00
t.00 8.S7 S.tS 8.90 '
9.41 9.15 1.40 9.37
7.5S
7.15
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Oct. 17. Flour unchanged
to 10c lower. In oar load lota, family
patents quoted at 17.1607.46 a barrel
In 98-pound cotton 'sacks.
Bran aiz.au.
Minneapolis. Minn.. Oct. 27. Wheat-
Receipts, 611 cars, compared with 187 a
year ago; cash No. 1 northern, $1.26 0
1.18; December. $1.11; May, $1.17.
corn no. a yellow, 41 c.
Oata No. I White, 2701!c.
Barley jt5jc .
Flax No. 1, $1.7601.81.
St. louts Grain Market.
St. Louis. Oct 27. Wheat December.
$1.06 asked; May, $1.10 bid.
Corn December, 45o bid; May, 51c
bid.
Oats December, lie bid: May. 37 ttc
asked.
Kanaas City Grala.
Kansas City.- Oct. f7. Wheat De
cember, 99c; May, $1.01.
corn December, iic; May, tic
Foreign Exchange Rates.
Following are today's rates of exchange
aa compared with the par valuation. Fur
nished by the Peters National bank:
Far
Mew York Bond.
Tha fallnwlnff Auftttlona .r. furnt.hed
by Logan A Bryan, Patera Trust building: 'the United Kingdom, October-November
A fire In a Montreal elevator with 1.
600,000 buahels of wheat and 1.000.000
buahela ot corn, due to duat exploslona,
brought fair buying for a time, but as
aoon us it aunsiaea ana tne lire damage
waa aaia to oe less severe man at flrat
supposed, there waa heavy selling by
locol elevator intereata agalnat DUrchaaea
In Winnipeg and of hard .winter in the
weat, which took the edge oft the mar
ket and prlcea droooed 2c with the fin.
lan ioikc above the Inside.
weakneaa and a' so drop In Winnipeg
futurea, with 885.000 bushels delivered
on October sales, also weaker and lower
marketa in Minneapolis, caused a drop
of 1 to 3c In Kanaas City, despite the
amaii receipts, coupiea with a limited
export bualneas In American Wheat
uorn naa lair support, at times, with
little buying by seaboard houses and
local intereata. Elevator and glucoae in
tereats' were after -cash corn' which sold
lose to December. Price, at their beat
were slightly above the previous day's
finish with a break ot nearly la at the
last. May being 52 53c. Old corn la
ot moving aa fast, while that of new
la enlarging. In all, 156 cars arrived with
50 cars new, which' sold relatively bet
ter to uecemDer tnan heretofore, cash
sales were 110,000 bushels. -'
Selling of December oat on a liberal
scale and buying -or , May by a local ele
vator interest wjth .northwestern open
atora taking the other -end of the trade
at 4o difference, was the main factor.
Prices at no time equaled the previous
day s tinian and at the last were off
o from the top. -
Rye trade waa light and support poor
witn a break oi nearly to and an easy
cioae.
Pit Notes.
It It seldom that so many rumors and
croas-ourrenta In the newa crowded into
one day aa there were today, The lateat
waa that the Department of Agriculture
had revised Its figures On Interior mill
and elevator stocks, raising them to,
000,000 bushels Instead ot 121,000,000 bush
sis as given out last week
There was nothing to the report which
came from a misconstruction ot a con
versation with a Board of Trade official
regarding the government's flaures and
an eatlmate put out by Russell, the New
iorx statistician, wno estimated stocks
at 90,000,000 bushels based on previous
yeor s holdings. -
' Early in the day It was claimed that
Germany would buy no more wheat un
til next spring and at the last a New
York exporter had a cable from Germany
asking for offerings ot wheat. American
wheat Is offered in Sweden 25c under the
domestic grain and there Is so much of
the former that the , government haa
been asked to stop Importations.
Argentina's reports from Montreal were
that the damage to the No. 1 elevator.
concrete house, was slight and that
It waa working again this afternoon.
The B. A. Eckhart Milling comsanr
bought 660,000 buahels of red winter
wheat from the Armour Grain company
at a price skid to be 12c over December
In atore, and gave the December -in ex
change. The good premium for. the red
wheat led to the 'sale, -aa elevator room
waa needed for hard wlftter.-.
All bulges run Into increaaed offerings.
while the grain disappears on breaks.
For the present the markets are not ex
pected to get far from the present low
level. . .
Despite all tho bearlshness of the lo
cal and outside trade, grain futures are
about the same to .a shade above tko
Hat of three ' weeks ago. Holders have
dropped out and shorts find it difficult
to cover at times without advancing
prices while they recede when the buying
slackens and a little selling appears.
Mew York Sugar.
New York. Oct. 27.There 'was' more
activity in tha local raw augar market
today, but no change In quotations, which
ranged from 4.06c to 4. llo for centrifugal.
There were sales by tire committee or
30,000 tons of Cubes at 14s d, c. 1. f., to
Furnished by State of Nebraska, da.
partment of agriculture, bureau of mar
keta and marketing:
LIVE POULTRY.
Wholraale
Buying 1'r.
$0.19010.20
I4W .20
.17
.200
.104)1
.10)'
.IO
.260
South Side
Rroller, ...
Springe ...
liens, light
Hen., heavy
Cock.
Ducks
Oeeee
Turkeys
.18
.23
.13
.20
.14
.30
Wholesale
Selling I'r.
$0.20(1 10.23
.200 .22
.194
i'-V
,12i
.I64T
.160
.260
DRESSED POULTRY.
Broilers
Springs
Hens ..
Cocks ..
Ducks
Geeae ..
Turkeys
.260
.2441
.240
.160
.300
.2640
.460
.2t
.26
.30
.20
,s
.ao
.60
Select
No. 1 .
No. I .
Cracks
.47
.45
.36
.11
.410
.460
.360
.320
..O
..0
.34 0
.270
KOOS.
,. .450
.440
,. .110
,. .too
BUTTER.
Creamery, prints
Creamery, tub ...........
Country, beat ... .110 .31
Country, common .26 40 .16
ilU 1 icnr a i.
Station prlc ... .170
FRUITS.
Bananas, lb., 701c. Oranges. 150 ami
larger, 17.6006.00; SS. $7.t7.60; S24.
15.0007.00. Lemons, box, $7.0008 00.
Grapefruit, crate, $4.600100. Apples
,.t.. k v fancy. 83.00Sr3.au:
Jonathan,' fancy, $2.7603.00; Jonathan,
C grade. $2.602.76: Delicious, box ex.
fancy, $4.riB06.OO; fancy, 4. 0004.60; C
grade. $8.6104.00; Rome ueautiea, uu.
ex, fancy, 3.z; - "" "
Spill, 11.7604.00; . Rome Ortlcy ex.
fancy. $4.00. Winter bananas, $4.0004.50.
OrapeV Toksy. crate. $2.8602.60; lug,
12 4001.60. Pears, Keifer, box. 13.60; bbl.,
J7.6O. Cranberrlea, bbl., $16 60018.00; box,
$1.00. Flga, 24-8-os. box. $2.4003.00; 12
10 01. box. $1.601.0; 5-6 ox. box, $3-60.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes, Nebraska Early Ohlos, No. 1,
per cwt., $1.7003.16; no. a, per k-v..
' . . ... t, D 1,., rer
$1.600. .00, Minneeuiw
cwt 12.0001.15. Bweet rotaioes, wrnni,
11 6001.75; bbl., $5.0006.60. Celory, Jum
bo, do.., $1.1001.35; Mlh'ga, dos 60
76c. Head lettuce, crate. $4.0005.00; leaf
lettuce, dox., 36c. Onions, red globe, No.
1 ik taiui" vellow and white, 6c; red
globe' No. . lb. 45c; Spanish crate.
12 2602.60. Cabbage. lb., 23c.
Squash. Hubbard, lb, 2c. Cucumbe,r,udos.
nn. ..aulif lower, crate. $2.2602.60.
To'matoea, lug. $3.60. Radishes, dox., 35c;
Walnuts, black, lb.. 607c. Honey, case 2
boxes, $6.0006.60. KUtaDBgaa, iu.,
' HIDES. ,
Qreen salted, short haired, No. 1, per
k KA. halreil NIL Z. DEF ID.. OV t
long haired, No. 1, per lb., 4c; long faired,
No. S, par lb., 3c; green. No. 1, per lb.. 4c.
Horae Hides Large,., each, $2.60: me- i
dium, each, 12.00; imtli, eacn, ai.ov,
Pony and glues, one-nan price.
Sheep pelts, 25065c.
flhAarllnflra. 10020c '
Wholesale prices of beef cuts are as
follows: Na 1 MIDS, WHB, nil. nt-i
16C: NO. J RIDS, 13C CO. 1 ic,i,.,
,,7. V. t t.oin. HUOr NO. 3 IjOinS,
lie? W 1 Rounds. 16o; No. t Rounds,
13c; No. 2 Round,, 11C No. 1 Chucks.
10c No. Chucks, 8c; No 1 Chucks,
6V4c. No. 1 Plates, 8c: No": 1 Plates. 7c;
No. 1 Plates, 6c,
Tl.l. V. 1 nnlend 111.00012.001 NO
ucland. $.OO01O.6O; No. 1 upland, $7.60
08.50: No. 1 midland. 610.b0OHi.uu; no.
2 midland. $9.60010.00: No. 1 midland.
$7.0001.00; No. 1 lowland, jsmoi.m;
No 2 lowland, $7.0008.00; alfalfa choice,
$17.00(5il8.OO; N6. I. l-,16:i,,,tf"
ard. $12.00014.00; No. i. $9.00012.00;
No. 1, $8.0009.00. i
Oat straw, ,s.uoar.ou '
Wheat straw. I7.OO08.O9.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago. Oct 27. Butter Higher;
creamery extras. 45c; flreta, 360
44c; seconds, .33036c; stanaaraa, .uc.
Eggs Higher; receipts, 8.12S casea;
rirau. 49060c: ordinary firsts, 42045c;
miscellaneous, 47 0 49c; refrigerator extras,
83 034c; refrigerator firsts, tt0
3JC
Poultry. Alive Higher! fowls,- II
21c: springs, 19c; turkeys, . 28c;. roost
ers, 14c.
New York Dry Goods. '
New York. Oct 27. Cotton goods were
steadier in the gray goods division and
0 uletcr In finished goods lines. Yarns
were somewnat eaaier, witn iraae quiei.
aw silk waa dull and unchanged. Addi
tional corpet openings were announced
for next week. Burlaps were slow and
easy on small lot salea. -
New York Dried Fruits.
New York, Oct. 27. Evaporated Apples
-Nominal.
Prunea More demand.
Apricots and Peachea Quiet.
Raialns Firm. " J " ' 1
Man Uses Credit
Of Another to Get
Supply of Goods
Pimtul Authoritifi and Policf
Prole Activities and Mo
thixU of "Walter W,
Finher,H Now Sought.
i - i
Huyinff merchandise such at ex
pensive , silks, clocks, ' toothpaste,
jewelry and ever) hardware, from
eastern markets, and using the credit
and name similar to a veteran mer.
chant, for fraudulent purposes, is
often employed by crooks in the east,
local police say.
And when Walter W. Fisher, 2210
F street, a merchant of Omaha foi
nenrlv 2ft venrt. received manvt ill'
voices for clucks, hardware and
other merchandise, purchased in the
name of Walter W. Fisher, he wai
startled, for in Ms modest establish
ment tuch articles In great quanti
ties would never be purchatcd.
Upon investigating severat days
airo. Mr. Fisher discovered that a
Walter W. Fisher No. 2 had opened
an office at JS18 Davenport street,
and according to members of the
Sedan Taxi company, with office in
the same building, large shipments
of merchandise Jiad been received by
the man, though his place of business
was empty.
It now appears to Walter .W.
Fisher, the South Side merchant,
that his credit had Seen used advan
tageously by Mr. Fisher No. 2.
Postal authorities are working on
the theory that the mails may have
been fra,udently used.
Police also are searching for Mr,
Fisher No. 2, while the express com.
panies have several packages for the
man, and Mr. Fisher No. 1 has many
invoices. '
South Side Brevities
For Rent Eight-room flat, Market
0638. Advertisement
For sale cheap. 7-roora, furnished flat,
48.11 South 24th atreet. Call Market
1601. ,.,.'.
For Sale Bedroom set, sewing machine,
and other household gooda. 380t South
Twenty-fourth street Advertlaement.
Tom Belt drove-hie lumber wagon upon
the Deer park boulevard which la agalnet
the rules, lie was fined $6 In South Side
police court yesterday.
Nets Hgort, dairyman, Slxty-alxth and
8 atreeta waa given a 30-day suspended
sentence In South Side police court on a
second charge against him of operating
an unaanltary dairy. Charles L. Alatadt.
city milk inspector, was a wltneas against
him.
Bonds. ,
The following quotations are furnlxhed
by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust building;
Am. Smelt. & Rfg. 5a..,.....,. 80 0 80
Am. Tel. Col. 6a. 1911 8tW 0
Armour 4a, 1939 82 0
B. ft O. Ref. 6a, 1996 ....... 7I0 78
B. ft O. Cvt. 4a. 1931 70. 0 70
C. M. & St. P. Gen. 4s. 1132 64 64
C, M. & St. P. U. & Kef.
4s, 2014
C. R. I. 4b P. Ref. Is, 1934.
D. & R. O. Col. 4s, -1936 .
Qt Nor. 4s, 19C1
III. Central Joint 5s, 1911..
Mo. Pac. Ref. 6a. 1913
Mo. Pac. Ref. 6a. 1923
Mo. Pac. Gen. 6s. 176.. . 81 14
Rio Uranrta W. 1st 4a. 1939.. 88 0 6 '
St. I.. & S. F. Gen. 5a, 1927., 90 0 !
St. L. Ic S. F. P. L. 4s, I960. 63 68
St L. & S. F. Adj. 6s. 1955... 640 65
St. U ft S. F. Inc. 6s. 1160..., 48 4,0 41
S. T, & 8. W. Inter. 6a, 1952 66 0 66
Wilson ts. 1941 ,...,. 910 12 -
K. C- Sou. 58, 196 .......... 7 0 79.
C. O. W. 4s, 195 61 S2 . -
Sea Bar 4s. 1989...., .!, 86 ff ty
Colo. Southern 4s. 1935..., 770 71
C. ft O. 6s S3 0 81
1. R. T. 6s , ,,64 S4
Hud. & Man. Ref. 6a 710 71
Kansas City Hay. ' '
Kansas City, Oct 27.Hay Choice al
falfa, $20.60021.60: NO. 1 prairie, $11,600
12.60; No. 1 timothy, $11.60014.60. -
, 53 0 83-
72 0 71
67 78
95 : 0 15
77 -0 77
, 96 S 911
Si,
AVE
lif" 1; the ma word, ftuthefotut.
","""" aeynoia oi nappi
ness, aad the back-bone oi tha nation
It I your daty to yourself, your family
and your country to save. All good citi-
But if you are to be a success t asvtnc.
you must da it on rfan;,. '
atically. And thea you must invest vour
The Kriebei SystematicSavlne pUn show
IS3 ?ow-J1 " one problem of earing;
rw,V'mfolvtl'ProWem.
inl, .k.VT r raT"e w ave and
toveat on the Knebel Han continue with it
"feu want tok new gears about this vital aahiaet
asi us for a nuts copy eT aheiaT
KRIEBEL&CO.
iiWMtmtnt Sewritit ;
ll7Seu1kLaSsflelU.Chleat.
t'l attfwl C (ml cat St, Lauit OssbsniJ
Austria
Belgium
Canada
Cxecho-Slovakla
Denmark ......
England .......
France
Oermany ......
ureece
Italy
Jugo-Slavla ....
Norway
Poland ,
Sweden
Switxerland . . . .
Valuation.
....$ .30
... .116
... 1.04
'.'27
... 4.11
... .Ill
... .111
... .lit
... .196
'.ii'
a a e
... .57
... IIS
Today.
$.0008
.0717
.12
- .014
.192
$.11
.711
.06
.0451
.011
.0037
" .1315
.000
.231
.1828
. Foreign Exchange.
New Tork. Oct I". Foreign exchange
neavy.
Great Britain Demand, 191; cables,
191.
France Demand, 714; cables, 725
Italy Demand, 191; cablea. 113.
Belgian Demand, 710; cablea, 711.
Oermany Demand, 66; cables, tt.
Holland Demand. $400; cables, $401. ,
Norway Demand, 1301.
Sweden Demand. 3305.
Denmark Oemand, 1121.
Swltserland Demand, 1125.
Spaia Demand. 1128.
Greece .Demand. 447. . -
Argentina Der.iand. 4262. ' -Braxll
Demand. 1301.
Montreall 6-1 1.
Chicago Potatoes,
Chicago. Oct 27. Potatoes Weak; re
ceipts, 111 ears; total United States ship
ments, 1.310; Michigan, Minnesota and
Wisconsin white sacked and bulk: $1.61
01.11 cwt: Minnesota and North Da
kota Red River sacked and bulk. $1,150
1.8 cwt.; Idaho ruaseta. 12.25 cwt;
Idaho rural, $1.0 cwt; Michigan russet,
$1.1 cwt
Atchison Oen. 4s
a & O. Oold 4s
Bath. Stael Ref. 6a ....
Cant. Pac. 1st 4s
C. M. at 8t P. Oen. 4s
C. & N. W. Oen. 4s
L. & N. U. 4s
New York Ry. 4s........
Nor Pac p. t. 4s.
U. P. 1st 4s
V. S. Steel 6s
U. P. 1st 4s
U. P. 1st Ref. 4s,
. P. Cv. ts
S. P. Cv. 4s
Penn. Oen. 4s.
Penn. Oen. 4s
78 0 7
TO0 71
.... I10 83
.... 76 76
... tt0 60
.... 76 77
.... 81 81
.... ia v zt
.... 76H0 77
.... 8t0 82
I40 16
.... IZ0 S3
77 t 8
.......... Hill l
30 14
0 si
! 11
S
7
t (
1H4
10
0 4
0 98
0 10
1
1
1
Kesr York Carb HtMka.
Ths following quotatlona are furnished
ny Lagan al Bryan
Allied Oil
Boston Montana
Boatoa Wyoming
uresson uoia
Cosden Oil
Consolidated Copper
Elk Basin .
Federal Oil
Olenrock Oil
Merrit Oil 10 0 11
Sapulpa Oil , 10 4
8imma Petroleum ....0 8
U. 8. Steamship 11 0 14
U. S. Rsuu Candy 4 0 6
Chleago Macks.
The following quotations ar furnished
by Logan A Bryan:
Armour A Co., pfd
Armour Leather Co.. com...
Armour Leatter Co.. pfd....
Libby. McNeil A Llbby
Montgomery-Ward Co. ......
National Leather
Swift Co.
Swift International
Union Carbide Carbon Co..
.... 11
.... 12
.... 7
.... S
.... 1
.... 6
.... 7
.... 1
.... 41
Bar Silver.
New Tork. Oct 17. Foreign bar alive
ttc; Mexican dollars, 61 c
loading, and (0,004 bags to local refiners
at 2c- coat and freight equal to 4.11c
for centrifugal, ,
Raw sugar - futures closed: December,
$2.48; March, $2.35 May, $2.44, and July,
$2.66. - ; -- - - -
. liberty Bond Prices.
New York, Oct. 27. Liberty bonds at
noon: 2s, 11.64; first 4s, 18.16 bid;
second 4s, 92.20 bid; first 4 He. 93.24; sec
end 4s, 92.61; third 4s, 94.14; fourth
4 He, 91.86; Victory 1 a. 99.62; Victory
4a. 99.60.
Liberty bonds closed: $s, 9164; first
4s, 91.10 bid: second 4s. 92.61: first 4 Ha.
13.10; second 4a. 12.64; third 4 Ha,
4.10; fourth .4a,. 12.84; Victory ls.
i.s; victory s, ..
' New York Moneys. -
New ' Tork. Oct. 17. Call Money
Firmer: high, t per cent: low. 6 per
cent; ruling' rate, 6 per cent; cloaing
bid, 6 per cent: offered at t per cent:
laat loans, ,t percent.
Time Loans steady; 10 days, 60tU
per cent; 10 days, t 06 per cent; t
months. 6 05 per cent: prime mer
cantile paper, 6 05 per cent
-
London Wool.
London, Oct. 27. At the wool auction
le today 10,018 balea were offered. There
was a moderate selection but a strong de
mand at full prlcea Tha home trade se
cured the bulk of the offerings. The
acrlea closes tomorrow.
Tendon Money.
London, Oct 17. Bar Sliver 40d Per
ounce.
Money 2 per cent: discount rates, short
bills, 8 per cent- Three months bills,
S0l 11-1 per cent
suwiaas City prodace.
Ksnsaa City. Oct 27. Butter and
Poultry Unchanged.
Eggs Firsts, l to lc higher. 43 e 49c:
seconds, unchanged, 11c.
The Updike
Grain Company
Operating a large, up-to-date Terminal Elevator in. the Omaha
Market, is in a position to handle your shipments in tbo
belt possible manner i. e., cleaning, transferring, storing, etc.
--,''' . : MEMBERS '
Chicago Board of Trade II St. Lout Merchant Ex
Milwaukee Chamber of Com
merce -
Minneapolis Chamber of -
Commerce '
chance
Kansas City Board of Trad
Sioux City Board of Trad
Omaha Grain' Exchange
OMAHA. NEB.
LINCOLN, NEB.
HASTINGS, NEB.
CHICAGO, ILL.
SIOUX CITY, IA.
OFFICES AT
HOLDREGE. NEB.
GENEVA. NEB.
DES MOINES, IA.
MILWAUKEE. WIS.
HAMBURG, IA.
KANSAS CITY, MO. - - -
All ef these offices, except Kansas City and MfU
. waukee, are cenasctsd . witn each other by private wire.
' It will pay you to ret tn tooch with one of our of fleet
when wanting to BUY or SELL any hind of train.
Wo Solicit Yonr , ' . ;.
CONSIGNMENTS OF ALL KINDS OF GRAIN
to Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee, "'"
Kansas City and Sious City ' ,'
Every Car Receives Careful Pergonal Attention. '
The Updike Grain Company
The Reliable Caealgasaent Hoeae ,.