THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1021.
Jl
I
J
1
i
I,
i
1
1
Gain in Business
Dependent Upon
Kail Situation
ubilization of Wages Next
Essential to Return of Pros
perity Credit Supply
Now Abundant.
i
f ui.ni
and
By HOLLAND.
With the exception of California,
where the business depression was of
less influence than in any other part
ot the country, New England, by the
action of the Federal Keserve bank
at Boston, furnished the first promis
ing symptoms of the beginning of a
change from depressive reaction to
restored prosperity. The Boston bank
was the first to reduce the discount
rate. Its leadership was speedily
recognized bv the New York bank
which also reduced the rate. In New
England this action was reflected by
he improvement in the textile and to
nme extent in the shoe manufactur
er industry. In New York it cer
taiiily encouraged very large invest
ment in bonds and other securities.
Now neerly n year after Boston polnUd
ths way the iisnk of Kngland has again
reduced ta rata or discount thla time
from Itt lo ( par cent. Thla maans In
tha view of our own financiers that much
of tha frozen credit have bean liquidated
and that thre la to ba abundant supply
of credit, we may soon see tha effect
of this In Increased business activity and
' It Is the feeling here that If waxes ran
he stabilised, especially In tha tranaporta
tlon, the building and the coal Industries,
then on of the chief of the remaining
obstacles that stand In the path which
leads to prosperity will have been re
moved. Some seem to be of the opinion that al
though the country now recognizes that
a revival of business has begun, neverthe
less Its maintenance la likely to depend
upon the railroad situation, it may oe
in some sections or me country ins
es of those emnlnved In the building
de have been readjusted satisfactorily.
At all events an Increase In buiidtng Is
reported in many of the states In the
north while building activity In the south
hsa been continued. Hut the bituminous
coal mining situation Is not encouraging.
What the World Owes Is.
A condition which Is without precedent
Is now characteristic of the relation of
the United States as a creditor to other
nations and to the citizens of other na
tions. For In addition to the money
which other nations owe to the United
States and which Is represented by de
mand notes now held In the treasury, some
what In excess of $3,000,000,000
Recording to the best estimate, repre
sent the private indebtedness which other
i atlons and citizens now owe the United
Vtatos. Not at any time in the past so
far as the history of finance makes rec
ord has there been such a relation be
tween national and private Indebtedness
on the one hand and the creditors, upon
the other.
Attention Is sometimes called to the
fact that just before the Germans began
their march toward Paris, Oreat Britain
was In possession of approximately $20,
000,000 which represented investments
made by Great Britain in other parts of
the world. She stood creditor to the rest
of the world by that ameunt. Not lees
than $3,000,000,000 and probably as much
as $4,000,000,000 were In securities behind
which stood American properties and In
which Oreat Britain had invested that
much, money.
Fifteen Billion Owed V. 8.
But the exigencies of the war compelled
Great Britain to part with at least $6,
000,000,000 In these securities. Almost
all this money was received by Ameri
can Industries and by American banks for
it was used in order that payment might
be made for commodities manufactured
or produced from the soil in the United
States of which Great Britain stood in
need. But Great Britain began Invest
ing In other parts of the world early in
the 18th century. It required at least
200 years for Great Britain to come into
possession of $20,000,000,000 represented
foreign securities.
1th what amazement those who here.
lifter read the record of words finances,
as thla was made after 1914, dis
cover that the United States almost
matched In six years all that Great Brit
ain had achieved In two -centuries. ' For
In this country within sit years we gain
ed so greatly that Instead ot owing the
t b..m t la uf si one nnn nnn.
her nations and citizens of them owed
now owe the united states about
lift nnn nno nnn.
Of course one feature associated with
his unprecedented change in our Inter
national financial relation Is discovered
in the fact that the greater part of this
Indebtedness represented borrowea money,
All of It which other nations must some
time pay was employed by them in mak-
inv extraordinary and emergency pur
chases for war commodities, Therefore
theaa national obligations have not In
cressed the capacity of our debtors to
produce, but only to triumph In the war.
These debt! must be paia in a round
about way, that Is to say by maretlng
with us manufactured goods.
Largest Creditor Nation.
Of a sudden, almost over night, the
TTnitert States became the greatest credi
tor nation In the world, second In the
amount of credit only to the prestige which
England gained as tne worms greatest
creditor ud to the time of the outbreak
of the European war. How long this
condition is to continue none of those
vwho discuss It are able to forecast. The
eason of this Inability la to be founa in
n unprecedented situation, wnicn is mat
h le the unitea states is tne largest
creditor In the world we are maintaining
a phenomenal excess of exports over im
Yinrt. .
American Investors are now purchasing
In large amounts foreign securities anu
one of the most reliable estimates places
the aggregate amount of purchases of this
Kina In tn year mat at almost ouv.uuv.vuu
Curiously enough this is almost exactly the
amount of the Interest for a single year
which has accumulated upon the debts
the foreign nations owe the United States.
The reduction of discount rates, the
continued demand for American products,
the plentlfulness of money demonstrate
the beginning of business and Industrial
revival in the United States, a revival
which will be greatly stimulated if there
Is established a reasonable and yet gen
erous stabilization of wages.
THE GUMPSfiV.'
IN COLORS
IN THE SUNDAY BEE
THE LIFE OF THE PARTY
Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith
Copyright, 1 931. Ckirago Intiunt Company
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Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Live Stock
Receipts weret
Monday estimate. ...11, 600
Same day last week 8,426
Hume I wks, sgo...H,25
Same I wks. ago. ...17,138
Same year ago 16. 77 J
Omaha, Nov, 7.
Cattle Hogs Sheep
4,1109
J, MS
(.471
4,6m
1,04
too
4.790
11.(153
17.73S
14,431
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union stock 'yards, Omaha, Neb., for
24 hours ending at p. m. November 7,
1921:
RECEIPTS CARS,
HVsA
Cattle Hogs Sh'p Mule
C. M. A St. P. Ry,
Mlssouri-Psclflo Ry.
Union Paclflo R. R.
C. St N. W. Ry.. east
C. A N. W., west.,
C, St. P.. M. . O...1
C, B. A Q. Ry., east
C B. A Q. west..
C, R. I. A P., east.
C, R. I. A P., west.
Illinois Central Ry.,
C, U. W. Ry
Total receipts
16 1
66 8
1 1
152 87
19
6 1
171) 14
6 ...
4 1
3 ...
2 ...
438 75
16
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle Hogs
Armour A Co ,
Cudahy Packing Co..,
Cold Packing Co....,
Morris Packing Co...
Swift A Co
J. YV. Murphy
Cudahy, Sioux Falls..
Lincoln Packing Co. . .
Hlgglns Packing Co..
Hoffman Bros.
Mayerowich A Vail...
Midwest Packing Co..
Omaha Packing Co...
John Roth A Sons....
So. Omaha Fkg. Co...
Rothchlld
Smiley
Benton A Van Sant..
J. H. Bulla
W. H. Cheek..
E. a. Christie k Son. .
Dennis A Francis....
Ellis A Co..
45
496
330
644
637
66
26
30
26
14
7
42
17
170
126
186
80
239
111
166
189
1056
1242
776
703
827
744
143
Sheep
488
646
379
417
Financial
Kanas City Live Stock.
Knasas City. Nov. 7. (U. S. Bureau of
Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 28,000 head;
quality plain; beef steers, steady to 2oo
lower; early sales, (5.008.00; some held
arouna ss.ou; sne stock sieaay io weait;
ly cow sales, 3.5004.50; cutters, most-
.00g3. 2a: bulK canners, iz.aviB'i.io-
bulls. steady: calves, weak to 60o lower;
vealers, 110.00; practical top, 19.60: most
heavy calves, $4.6006.00; atockers and
feeders, steady to weak; early sales, atock
ers. $4.00(816.00; feeders, $5.0006.75.
Hogs Receipts, 7.600 head: fairly ac
tive, 1520o lower than Friday's average:
bulk lights and medium around $7.35;
mixed droves, 7.107.25: packers, top,
$7.36: bulk of sales. $6.757.36: throw
out sows, $6.00$6.60; pigs, steady; bulk,
7.768.00: best. $8.10.
Sheep Receipts, J.600 head: sheep,
steady; western ewes. 34.00; Iambs, stesdy
to 25c higher; Texas and Utah. lambs,
$3.15.
Evaporated Fruit.
New Tork, No. 7. Evaporated Appier
Nominal.
Prunes Fairly active.
Callfornias. Ctjnwc; Oregons. 6615&
Apricots Steady; choice, 21922c; ex
tra choice, 23c; fancy, 27c.
Peaches Quiet; standard, '11c; choice.
i:t12tc; fancy, 14Utc.
Raisins Firm: loose Muscatels, 149
lHc; choice to fancy seeded, neiSVtc;
seedless, 19ftS2c.
New Tork Sugar.
New Tork. Not. 7. The raw sugar
srket wss unchanged and the only sale
portea was oars of San Domtn-
, gos to Canada at $1.39 c. I. f. Local prices
were quoted at $4.C to $4.11 for centrifugal.
Raw Vjgsr fu'ures closed: Pecember.1
13.41 ; March, $1.25; Hay. $2.35; July,
$2 45,
St. Josepk IJts Stock.
St. Joseph. Nor. 7. Cattle Receipts,
4.00 head; steady to 25c lower; steers,
$4 10010.25; rows and heaters, $4.60a
7.: calves. $5.006S.e.
Hogs Receipts. 4.609 head: 10 e 25c low
er: tors $7.45: bulk. $.;567.45.
Sheep Receipts, 2.009 head; steadr te
I5o higher; lambs, $3.60(17.85; ewes, $3.59
Turpentine and Kasha,
Savannah. Oa.. Nor. 7. Turpentine-
Market firm: c; sales. 2&S bbls.: re
ceipts. 227 bbls.; shipments. ii obis.;
teck. .31g bbls.
I Rosin Market firm:- sales, j casks;
pi. 77 casks: shipments, 229 casks;
xk. 84.637 rssk.
John Harvey 298
Huntzlnger A Oliver. 2
R. W. Hanley 3
T. J. Inghram 8
F. O. Kellogg... 386
Joel laindgren 151
F. P. Lewis 6
Mo.-Kan. C. A C. Co.. 30
J. B. Root A Co 461
Rosenstock Bros 473
Sullivan Bros ' 86
W. B. Van Sant & Co. 215 '
Werthelmer A Degen 780
Other buyers 2B.
Total
3612
:?9M7 ' S489. 6442
Cattle Receipts.' 11.600 head. Although
Monday's run of cattle was of only mod
erate proportion the demand lacked
breadth and trade was very slow and
weak throughout. Quality of the corn
fed cattle was not very good, "supply
being made up very - largely of short-fed
stock.' Right good- yearlings sold up to,
$10.60, while most of the warmed up
steers went at a spread of H.2ST.25.
Western rangers were about steady, with
some cr.'olce grass beeves at $7.25. Cowa
and heifers ruled slow to 15 26c lower,
while stockers and feedera were quotably
unchanged.
Quotations on Cattle Choice to prima
beeves, $9.0010.00; good - to choice
beeves, $7.759.00; ., fair to good beeves,
J6;767.50; common to fair beeves, $5.75
6.76: choice to prime yearlings, $10.60
11.60; good to choice yearlings, 39.26
10.60; fair to good yearlings, $7.759.00;
common -to fair yearlings, 5.60 7.B0;
choice to prime grass beeves, $6.757.60;
good to choice grass beeves,' $5.83(g.60;
fair to good grass beeves, $5,005.76;
common to fair grass beeves, $4.255.00;
Mexicans, $4.004.75; good to choice grass
heifers, $6.25p6.00; fair to good grass
heifers, $4.0013)5.26; choice to prime grass
cows, $4 605.00; good to choice grass
cows, $4.154.50; fair to good grass
cows, $3.604.10; common to fair grass
cows, $2-7 5 3. 50 ; good to choice feeders,
$5.756.60: fair to good feeders, $6.16
5.76; common to fair feeders, $4.266.10;
good to choice stockers. $6.0066.75; fair
to good stockers, $5.406.00; common to
fair stockers, $4.606.25; stock heifers,
$4.0005.25; stock cows, $3.003.75; stock
calves, $4.007.00; veal calves, $4.00
10.76; bulls, stags, etc., $2.753.40.
BEEF STEERS."
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
20....;. 1279 $ 6 60 22 1005 $ 6 00
WESTERN CATTLE. ,
(NEBRASKA.)
9 fdrs 1037 5 75 M fdrs 869 6 25
6 fdrs 1066 6 25
(COLUKAUU.I
49 fdrs 920 ' 6 20 3 sirs llfiS ( 00
12 fdrs 695 6 75 4 cwso 1209 3 85
2bulls 1390 2.75
Hosts The week opened out with a
moderate run of hogs and a slow, lower
trade. In sympathy with declines reported
at other Drimarv markets. Most of the
hogs had to sell at prices about 25c lower
with packing aemana ami tnrougnoui.
i.irht hots were usually auotea zoo
more lower wniie neavy pacaing graaes
were In some cases 1525c lower. Best
light hogs topped at $7.40 and bulk of re,
celpts sold at $6.2507.25.
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Chicago lribune-Omulu Be Lenited Wire.
New Vork, Nov. 7. With the
slackening of activity which is nat
ural at the beginning of a business
week broke by two holidays, today's
markets moved as a rule with no defi
nite purpose. Moderate reaction in
bonds from their sudden advance of
last week and a movement of wheat
price somewhat further away from
the "dollar level," probably measur
ed elimination of purely speculative
influences. I
In one quarter, last week's trend
of values continued unchecked. The
German mark responded to Sunday's
somewhat confused budget of news
regarding the German situation - by
falling further to .33 of a cent, as
against Saturday's .39. .
Mark Issue Increases.
This news comprised a Berlin dispatch
reporting the almost Incredible increase
of 3,383,000,000 marks In Germany a
paper currency during the last weeK ot
October (making 6,143,000,000 expansion
for the month); also a Paris dispatch an
nouncing that the reparations commis
sion was going to Berlin, the Inference of
the cables being tnat uermany nau mntea
rg default oa some future reparations
payment.
It Is difficult to Judge the last named
Incident, for recent seemingly authentla
reoorts regarding the payment of Nov.
16 have been mutually contradictory. The
markets have been told on different oc,
caslons that Germany had already pro
cured the foreign credits to meet In cash
the November obligation: that she had
covered that payment In goods under
the Wiesbaden agreement and would not
have to procure such forelan crdlts, and,
as a variation that It has asked for the
November payment to be remitted until
a home loan could be floated. But 'to
day's talk was all of outright default,
Bonds hi urn n Little.
' Today's fractional reaction In prices
of investment bonds did not cover the
whole market. A few railway and In
dustrial bonds went higher, but the gen
eral trend was towards values somewhat
below last week's highest, This affected
European government loans and most of
the United States' war loans. The stock
market moved uncertainly with more
show of strength than on Saturday, how
ever, especially in railway shares.
Call money on .the stock exchange went
to 6 per cent again and closed .there;
probably that branch of the market re
flects the approaching culmination of
the "November settlements" of interior
trade. Merchants' paper, on the other
hand, continued to show the influence
of the lower reserve bank rate; loans
were agftin made- for - good - names as
lew as 6 M per cent.
The day's cotton market hardly moved;
It is awaiting Wednesday s ginning re
port, whose figures are likely either.- to
confirm or to contradict, through tangi
ble evidence, the department s - October
estimate of a 6,537,000 bale crop, as com
pared with one of 13,366,000 a year ago.
Chicago Grain
New York Quotations
- Range of prices of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan A Bryan, Peters Trust
building: '
RAILS.
Sat.
High Low Close Close
A. T. & S. F. 85 85 85
Baltimore A Ohio 37 36 37 36
Canadian Pacific 114 113 114 114
71H 714 71. 72
54 54 64 ' 64
12 . 11 12 11
73 71. 73 72
7 7 7
96tt 96 . 96 '
24- 24 24
18 18 18 18
J4 .'. 1.1' ' 13 -13
77 - 75- 77 75
No. Av. 8h. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
51. .342 . 40 6 35 68. .286 110 $ 6 50
64. .285 ... 6 65 68. .296 210 6 61
36. .288 150 6 65 70. .247 220 6 70
69. .259 120 6 76 27. .254 ... 6 90
49. .196 ... 7 00 fl..206 40 7 0a
70. .261 40 7 10 83. .195 ... 7 15
69. .203 80 7 20 68. .178 ... "7 21
80. .190 ... 7 30 83. .217 ... 7 40
Ksjms City Bar.
Hacsas City. Not. 7. Hsy Chir al
talfv $: M8J1 M; No. 1. prairie. $ll.i0
No. i timottu. 13. 6 14.6s.
Sheep Only a limited run of sheep and
lambs arrived this morning, less than
7,000 head. Trade in killing classes de
veloped at prices 16ft 25c higher. Best fed
lambs here brought $8.60, and some good
natives were also reported at $8. 50 8. 60.
Fat ewes sold from $4.00 4.25. the latter
price buying a good class of nsnny
weights. Aged wethers brought $5,000
5.25. and some lac yearlings went at
$6.00. The feeder market was active.
mostly 25c higher. Best feeding lsmbs
moved at $7.;57.8 wun otner sales at
$7.357.60.
uuotations on sneeD: rat lamos. gooa
to choice. $8.3S8.75; fat lambs, fair to
good. $7.764j8.25; feeder lambs, good to
choice. $7.50 7.85: feeder lambs, fair to
good. $6.7607.60; cull lambs, $5.25 6.25;
fat yearlings. $5.50?.25: fat ewes, $3.50
4.25: feeder ewes. sz.istra.S"; run ewes.
31.00CP3.50; fat wethers. 84.50g6.25.
rhlea lire Stork.
Chicago. Nov. 7. Cattle Receipts, 23.-
006; generally steady: better grade steers
nd top yearlings, ill.su: cnoice osnay-
weight steers. $10.60; bulk beef steers.
15.00 til. 50; veal calves mostly 60c lower
to packers, $10.60; outsiders paid, $11.00.
Hors Receipts, 4(.uou; isrgeiy i to
25c lower than Saturday's average; closed
weak at 26 to 35c lower; holdover moder
ately light, practical top. I7.JO: light
lights, up to $7.(9: bulk. 17.25 1 7.70; pigs
up to $8.60: bulk desirables around T3.2.
Sheep and umu eceipts. j,o: lai
lambs mostly 25c lower; spots off more
fat sheep 2 to &0e lower; feeders steady;
top fed western lambs. $9.10: bulk de
sirable native and feeders. $.7S: culls
largely $6.00; bulk fat ewes. $3.0094.25;
frw beads at $4.60; best feeder, lambs,
$6.0.
Siosx City I J re Stock.
Plouk City, la.. Nor. 7. Cattle Re
ceipts, a. 999 head: market steady, 26
cents lower; fed steers and yearlings. $6.00
011.00: grass steer $4.efM 0; tat cows
and heifers, $4.00gf ; canners, $3.25!?
3.0; veals. $4.4 ; feeders, $4,900
OS ralves.: J3 50f7. 0; feeding cows and
heifer. IJ 754.21; grass cows and heif
ers. $3.00 6 5.59.
Hotel Receipts, .S head: market
Steady. 25 cents lower: light. $7.1(7.35:
mired. $8.767.26: heavy, $4.2l.7i;
bulV of sales. $.eT :.
Sheep RecelDts. I See Bead: market
ally steady.
N. Y. Central
Ches. A Ohio."
Erie R .R
Ot. North, pfd....
Chi. Ot. Western..
Illinois Central .. .
K. C. Southern
Mo. Pac
N. T N.'H. A H.
North. Pac. Ry....
Chi. A N. W
Pennsylvania Ry.
Reading Co
C, R. I. A P
South. Pac. Co....
South. Ry
Chi., Mil. & St P.
union Pacific ..
Wabash ........
STEEL.
Am. Car A Fdry.,132
Allis-Chalmers .... 34
Am Loco Co
Utd Alloy Steel .. 25
Baldwin Loco Wk 91
Beth Steel Corp.. 66
Colo Fuel, Iron Co 24
Crucible Steel Co. 63
Am Steel Fdrys.. 29
' 35
69
32
78
19
23
S4
69
32
78
18
6i
.121 121
132
34 -
25
89
66
24
62
27
40
24
35
69
32
78
19
23.
121121
.... I
35
69
32
78
19
23
Lackawanna Steel 41
Mldvale Steel, Ord 24
Pressed Steel Car
Rep Iron, Steel Co 49 48
Ry Steel Spring.. 84 84
Utd States Steel.. 80 80
Vanadium Steel .. 31 31
COPPER3.
Anaconda Cop Min 42 42
Am Smlt, Rfg Co 39 38
Chile Copper Co. 12 12
Chlno Copper Co. 2 25
Inspirat Cons Cop 36 35
Kennecott Copper 23 23.
Miami Copper Co
Nev Cons Cop Co 12 12
Rav Cons Cop Co 13 13
Utah Copper Co.. 55 55
INDUSTRIALS.
Atl, OAWIS8 29 28
Am Internat Corp 35 35
Am.-Sum. Tob. Co. 35 35
Am. Cotton Oil Co. 18 18
Am. Tel. & Tel. ...109 109 109 109
132
34
'25
90
66
24
63
28
41
34
'49
84
80
31
42
39
12 V
25
35
23
'l2'
13
65
29
35 .
35
U
34
31
66
'63
28
.40
24
60
49
84
80
31
42
39
12
2
35
23
22
12
13
55
29
35
35
Am. Agr. Ch. Pro. 30
American Can Co. 31
Chandler Mot. Car 47
Cen Leather Cos, . . 9
Cuba Cane S'r Co. 7
Cal. Packing Corp 70
Corn Prod. Rfg. Co 88
Nat. En. A Stamp. 41
Famous Players... 62
General Flee. Co.. 133
Gt. Northern Ore.. 32ffl
Gen. Motors Co.... 11
Goodrich Co....... 31
Int. Harvest 75
Am. H. A L. pfd.. 61
U. S. Ind. At. Co.. 44
Internet. Nickel..
Int. Paper Co....
Island Oil
Ajax Rub. Co
Kelly-Spring. Tire
Keystone T. A R.
Int. M. M., cort... 32
Inter. M. M.. pfd. 50
M-x. Petroleum. ..109 106
Middle states Oil. 14 13
Pure Oil Co..... 35
Willys-Overland
Pacific Oil ...
Pan. Am. P. A
Plerce-Arrow M.
S. Rub. Co...
Am. Sua. Rfr. Co
Sin. Oil A Rfg.
13
63
3
20
40
... 45
T. 47
I.. 14
47
63
JS
30
30
44
28
7
69
86
41
61
133
31
10
31
75
61
44
13
62 -3
19
39
9
32
4
30H
30
47
28
7
70
87
41
62
133
33
11
31
76
61
44
13
63
3
20
39
9
32
49
30
44
70
87
62
133
32
10
30
75
44
13
62
a
39
49
34
6
43
46
13
4
63
22
29
73
11
43
37
45
77
107 105
13 14
35
45
46
14
47
tl
13
:
29
74
11
43
44
17
34
6
44
4
14
47
63
22
67
73
11
:
Sears-Roebuck Co. 67
trom. laro.. 1:0.. 39
Studebaker Corp.. 76
V. S. Food Pr... 11
Union Carbide ..43
The White Motor 38
West El. A Mfg.. 46
American Wooien 77
Total sal's. 496.200.
Money Close, c per cent.
Marks Close. -0036c: Satnrdsr
Sterling Close. I.IIVc: Saturday cloia
l3.t4.
close.
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago lrlbune-Omha Bee Lead Wire).
:. Chicago, Nov. 7. Selling by local
longs caused a reduction in wheat late
in the reason, but resting spots were
llic higher. An error in the visible
supply statement relating to Balti
more stocks and the correction thereof
started prices on their upward trend.
The first' report from Baltimore
showed an increase of 891,000 bush
els, but this was later corrected to
read a decrease of 181,000 bushels,
the total showing a discrepancy of
l.UftU.UUU bushels.
vims started shorts to covering
and then it was discovered that the
quiet buying earlier by eastern and
Liverpool interests Had baled the
surplus offerings out of the pit The
late buying was mostly short cover
ing. Corn finished JeJaC higher, oatj
were?4lc higher, rye was lflJi:
up and barley YZ up.
Wheat Market Nervous.
The wheat market waa exceedingly
nervous in tone. There waa not much
trade in this pit. A feature was the good
commission-house buying ot December
the dips, and most of this was being
credited to a leading elevator Interest,
although one of the houses buying hat
foreign connections. The start was fairly
steady on buying induced by reports of
scattered frosts in Argentine and slight
damage reported. The market dipped and
rallied, and at . midsesslon prices were
weakening again.
Corn trade was small In volume and
unimportant. Prices were easier most of
the time. There was a lack of buying
power, iteeeipis were neavter and this
caused friends of the market to refrain
from lending it much assistance. The
selling- was mainly scattsred, a little of
it in the way of hedging. Country sold
a little corn to arrive, but the offerings
in general were or light volume. Re
celpts were estimated at 436 cars.
Oats Were nn.
Oats dlsplayd a firm tonebut prlcei
were not much changed from the orevloui
finish. Volume of trade was light the onlv
feature early In the day being the buying
of May, which was believed to be for a
leading elevator concern. Receipts were,
light, the estimate calling for only 76
cars.
Rye was relatively firm. Sales of No.
2' were made at 7374c and No. 3 at
73c. Sales -of 25,000 bushels were made
to go to store. Receipts were 11 car.
Fit Notes.
Local sentiment has not changed much
in regara to trena 01 prices of wheat.
ine rally of late last week wae regarded
as natural, with, a heavy profit taking.
dui tne iacK ot outsiae interest is re
garded as a barometer of lower prices.
Lxport business is so small that the
falling off in the movement at early
points is not having the effect it would
have If there was any foreign inquiry- of
Importance. The trade in the pit . was
apout as. auu touay as at any time
tar, uonlmisaion -house operations were
small, and about equally divided in buy
ing and selling.
"Progress of Argentine wneat crop will
be watched closelv. but unless calamity.
Details tnat crop there is no evidence of
a. .world's snortage," said Thomson Mc
Klnnong. "Granting a fulfillment of their
present promise, we feel that the finan
cial and social status of Europe does not
warant a higher level of world's prices.
The important reason' for the decline in
ihe United States markets from the level
of last summer, viz, excess of accummula
tlona and insufficient demand, still main
tains.'' -
Beatrice, Neb., wired Leland A Co.:
"Drove 250 miles through country In
Nebraska and Kansas, Saturday and yes
terday. Wheat shows a marked Improve
ment since the rains of 10 days ago.
Husking of corn nearly finished. Several
shelters running Saturday. The quality
Is .generally No. 1 and No. 2.
Argentine reports were mixed. Some ca
bles reported light frosts Sunday, but the
markets were easier as a rule, and to
day's cable advices did not indicate any
apprehension of damage.
Liverpool prices were higher for ooth
spot wheat and futures, due in part to
reports of frosts in Argentina and to the
moderate improvement nere late last
week, in prioes.
. .'. Visible Grain Supply.
New York,- Nov. 7. The visible supply
of American grain shows the following
changes: Wheat Increased 2,162,000 bush
els; corn decreased 44,000 bushels; oats
Increased 81.000 bushels: rye Increased
314.000 bushels; Barley, decreased 162,000
bushels.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Nov. 7. Wheat Decem
er, 94c; May, $1.00,
Corn December, 38c; May,- 44c.
New tork Cotton.
Chicago Trlbune-Omati Bee Leased Wire.
New York, Nov. 7. The general list
steadied following an early decline in the
market today, but failed to make up all
its losses in a last-hour upward move
ment and closed unchanged to 14 points
lower.
Better buying power developed in the
early market after it had declined about
15 to 25 points at the opening. The mar
ket as a whole was mostly an evennlng
up' affair of professional give and take
for two reasons tomorrow's election holi
day and the government ginning report
scheduled for Wednesday. Toward the
end of the second-hour prtcea were little
changed from Saturday's close.
- The market continued steady In the aft
ernoon, movements being narrow. Many
of the larger operators took a neutral
stand. A belated upward movement near
the finish was not maintained.
New Tork Produce,
New Tork, Nov. 7. Butter Weaker;
creamery, higher than extras, 46 47c;
creamery extras, 46c; creamery firsts,
37 45c.
Eggs Firm; fresh gathered extra
firsts, 62(& 65c; do firsts, 64 60c.
Cheese Irregular; stste, whole milk
flats, fresh specials, 22$23c; state, whole
milk, fresh twins specials, 1922c.
. Poultry Live, steady; chickens, 24c;
fowls. 2026c; roosters, 17c; turkeys, 80c.
Dressed, weak; western chickens, 2640c;
fowls, 1836c; old roosters, 17623c;
turkeys, 2050c.
Chicago Frodare. .
Chicago, Nov. 7. Butter Lower:
creamery extras, 43c; firsts, 3642c; sec
onds. 335c; standards. 38c
Eggs Unchanged: receipts, 4.246 cases;
firsts, 52664c; ordinary firsts. 43047c;
miscellaneous. 6Q4v53r; refrigerator extras,
34c; refrigerator firsts, 33c
Poultry. Alive Lower; fowls, 14622c:
springs, 21c; turkeys. 30; roosters, 16c
Chicago Potatoes,
Chlrago, Nor. 1. Potatoes Firm: r-rei-eipts.
86 cars: total U. S. shipments.
773 cars: northern white bulk. $1,769
2 0 cwt; sacked. I1.65S1.85 cwt: Minne
sota and North Dakota sacked, and bulk
Red River. $L5ei.65 cwt; sacked and
bulk Dakota. $ 1.25 1.60 cwt; Washing
ton Russets, $2.35 cwt.
Kansas CHy Prod ore.
Kansas City. Nov. 7. Butter Cream
ery, . lc lower. 46c; packing unchanged,
24
Eggs lc lower; firsts, 4c; seconds.
29r. .
Poultry Unrhanged: hri, 16 321c;
springs, 17622c; turkeys, .lie.
Omaha Grain
November 7, 1921
Grain receipts today were light
with arrivals totaling only 46 cars,
Wheat prices were unchanged to 2c
higher. Corn was yic up and oats
also advanced '3c. Rye was 2c up
and barley nominal The market was
quiet and featureless.
WHEAT.
No, 1 hard: 1 car, 99c; 1 car, 98c
(smutty); 1 car, 97o (smutty); 1 car, 7o;
I car, 960 (smutty); cars. 93o (yellow).
no. i nara: 1 car, I1.04 (dark); 1 car.
$1.03 (60 per cent dark, special billing);
car, $1.00 (76 per cent dark); 1 car,
(70 per cent dark); 1 car, 97c
1
9So
(smutty); 1 car, 96o (smutty, S per cent
rye); 1 car, 940 (yellow).
No. 4 hard: 1 car, 9.1a (smutty).
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 8 Co (durum); 1 car.
77a (durum, smutty)
No. 1 spring: 1 car. $1.11 (northern).
CORN.
1 white: I cars, 37c,
1 yellow: 2 cars, 39c,
1 mixed: 1 car, 37c.
OATS.
No. S white: 1 car, 27c
RYE.
2: 1 car, 61o,
3: 1 car, 6O0.
V. S. VISIBLE BUSHELS.
Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat ..66.395,000 64,333,000 39.360,000
Corn ....18,891,000 18,935,000 9,851,000
Oats 69,998.00 69,917,000 35,193,000
Rye 6,309,000 6,006,000 8,868,000
Barley .. 4,056,000 4,210,000 3,372,000
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
OMAHA STOCKS BUSHELS.
Wheat
Corn .
Oats .
Rye ..
Barley
Today
3.497,000
366,000
2,472,000
724,000
60,000
.Wk. Ago
2,631,000
462,000
2,557,000
706,000
62,000
Yr. Abo
1,272.000
- 200,000
1,419,000
164,000
. 23,000
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts Today Wk. Aro Yr in
Wheat 1,668,000 1,896,000 2,099,000
Corn 739,000 747,000 392,000
Oats 625,000 703,000 895,000
Shipments
W,heat 805,000 64,000 1,003,000
Corn 429,000 836,000 675,000
Oats 452,000 411,000 300.000
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Minneapolis , 418 725 550
Duluth 68 160 171
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Week Year
Receipts Today Ago Ago
Wheat 33 39 153
Corn 7 16 - 12
Oats 1 8 17
Rye S 2 10
Barley 2 - 7
Shipments .
Wheat 36 61 . ; 131
Corn 25 17 13
Oats 15 15 36
Rye 7 " 2 6
Barley 1 g
Omaha Produce
Furnished by Stste of Nebraska, de
partment of agriculture, bureau of mar
kets and marketing:
LIVE POULTRY.
Wholessle Wholessie
Buying IV. Selling Pr.
Springs I0.10.20 0(ii$0 23
Hens (light) 16'v .1 .194) .20
Hens (heavy) .. .2 tie .22 .229 .25
Cocks 13 .18 ,14W .16
Ducks 109 .20 .209 .26
Geese ,ltf .14 .MiP .18
Turkeys 30 .35 .32 0 .38
Broilers
Springs ..
Hens (all
Cocks ...
Ducks ...
Geese
Turkey .
DRESSED POULTRY,
.32
.26(9
.26 0
.16
.800
.25
.459
Wheat
Corn .
Oats .
Wheat
Corn .
Oata .
Wheat
Corn ,
Oats .
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Week
Today Ago
12 14
135 93
41 . 42
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Week
1 Today Ago'
.....200 349 .
14 17
7 16
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Week
Today
131
64
29
Ago
143
92
41
Year
Ago
20
35
64
Year
Ago
626
12
14
Year
Ago
169
20
61
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co. DO. 2627. Nov. 7.
Art. I Open. (High. Low. Close. Sat.
Dec. 1.01 1.03) 1.00) 1.03 1 1.01
1.01 I. 1.03 1.01
May J.06 1.09 1.05 1.08 1.06
1-05 1.08 1.06
Rye '
Dec. .73 .75 ..73X .75 .73
May .78 -.80 -.78 i .80 .78
Corn
Dec. .45 .46 .45 .46 ' .45
May .61 .52 .61 .62 .6154
.61 52 .51
Oats
Deo. .31 .32 j31 .32 .31
May .36 .37 .36 .37 .36
, 37.....;
Pork
Jan. 14.95 14.95 14.80 14.80 - 15.00
lrd
laa. I.9S 8.95 8.62 8.62 8.95 ,
May 9.35 9.35 9.10 9.10 9.37
Ribs
Jan. 7.60 7.60 7.45 7.45 ! 7.62
May 7.95 7.95 7.85 7.86 7.95
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Nov. 7. Flour Unchanged.
Bran $12.60.
Wheat Receiots 418 cars, compared with
650 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 north
ern. $1.19ffil.23: December. 31.16H:
May, $1.16.
Corn No. X yellow, 39 c.
Oats No. 3 white, $1.271.28.
Barley 32 62c.
Rye No. 2, 67 72 c.
Flax No. 1. $1.77 1. 83.
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis, Nov. 7. Wheat December,
$1.01; May, $1.06 bid.
Corn 44c bid; May, 50o bid.
Oats December, 31c bid; May, 37c
asked.
EOOS.
Select 45 .47 .480 .60
No. 1 44 .45 . .46 47
No. 2 S39 .35 .36 .37
Cracks .300 .31 .320 .33
BUTTER. . .
Creamery, prints
Creamery, tub .
Country, best ... .81 .32 .34 .s
Country, common .25 .26 .27 .28
nuiii.ni' A'i.
Station price .... .37
FRUITS.
Bananas, lb.. 78c; oranges, 216 and
larger, $7.007.26; 250 and larger, $6.00
&6.00; 288, $4.505.00; 324, $4.004.60:
lemons, box. $6.S07.60; grapefruit, crate,
$5.26ig)5.60; apples, Jonathans, box, extra
fancy, $5.00b.60; Jonathans, box, fancy,
$2.763.26; Jonathans, box. C grade, $2 60
2.76; Delicious, box, extra lancy, ti.
5.00; Delicious, box, fancy. $4.004.60:
Delicious, box, C grade, $3.60?4.00; Rome
Beauties, box, extra fancy, $3.00; Rome
Beauties, box, fancy, z.76w:i.oo; nome
Beauties, box, C grade, $2.263.00: Rome
Beauties, basket, $2.35; Ortley. box, extra
fancy, $4.00; Spits, extra fancy, $3.50:
Spits. C grade, $2.75: Grimes, extra fancy.
$3.50; Grimes, fancy, $3.003.26; apples
per baspet, $3.00; apples, winter bananas,
box, $4.004.60; grapes, Tokay, crate,
$2.252.40; Emperor, $2.60; pears, Kelfer
box, $3.003.60: barrel. $6.007.00; cran
berries, barrel, $17.0017.60; box, $8.50
9.00; figs, 24 8 oz., $2.002.50; 12 10 oz.,
$1.601. 60; 66 oz. $3.754.00.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes, Nebraska Early Ohio, No. 1,
per cwt., $1.752.uo; no. 2, per cwt.,
$1.501.75; Red River Ohlos, No. 1, $2.00
02.25: sweet potatoes,' bushel, il.5UWl.vt:
barrel, $4.605.00; celery, Jumbo, Wash
ington and Colorado, $1.2p1.26: Mlchl
Ran. 6675o: head lettuce, crate, $4.00
6.00; leaf lettuce, doz, 36040c; Red Globe
onions, lb., 66c; yellow Globs onions.
lb., 6c; Spanish onions, crate, $2.26
2.60; cabbage, lb., 23c; squash, lb.
Sc.! ' rumimhp.rs. doz.. $1.7 5lfiJ. 00 : csull
flower, crate, $2.50; tomatoes, lug, $3.0"
3.50; radishes, doz., 2oc: rutabagas, ID,
2Sp2c; turnips, lb., 2c: carrots, lb., zci
walnuts, black. 66c: Encllsh, 2732c:
honey, case, $5,600)8.00: elder, keg, New
York, $7.758.00; Nebraska, $7.00; garlic,
lb., 25c; egg plant, crate, $o.00.
HIDES AND WOOL.
Beef Hides Green, salted. No. 1, lata
take off, per lb., (98c; No, 2. late take
off, per lb., 67c; Green, No. 1, late take
off, 46o; No. 2, late take off, per lb.,
855c; green salted, old stock, per lb.
3g)6c; green salted bull ' hides, per lb.
8c: green bull hides, per lb.. 2c.
horse Hides Large, each, $2.60 3.00;
medium, eacn, $3.uo; small, each, Ji.bO
Pony and GlUesv Each, 76c$1.60.
Sheep Pelts Green salted, as to size
and wool, each, 15)90c.
Shearlings Green salted, as to size and
wool, eacn, 6Qaoc.
Furs The sesson has ,1ust opened for
furs and they are bringing good prices.
wool choice r.nj and blood, per
io linguae; cnoice medium and blood,
per lb., 1216c; choice low blood,
per lb., 10 12c.
HAY
Prairie No. 1 upland $11.0012.00: No
z upland, $9.0010.50: No. 2 upland, 27.60
wo. on. jvo. i midland, tiu.t0'(f11.00; No
2 midland, $S.5010.00; No. 3 midland,
$7.008.00; No. 1 lowland, 8.009.00;
No. 2 lowland. $7.008.00: alfalfa choice,
17.00rj18.00; No. 1, $16.0016.00; stand
ard. iz.uuci,4.oo; no. 2, $9,00812 00;
O. S.UU10 J.UU.
- Oat straw. $8.00S)9 .00
: Wheat straw. $7.008.00.
Wholesale prices of beef cuts are as fol
lows: io. i rms, zuc; No. 2 ribs, 16c;i
No. 3 ribs. 13c. No. 1 loins, 24c; No. 2
loins, 18c; No. 3 loins, 14c. No. 1 rounds,
16c; No. 2 rounds, 13c; No. 3 rounds,
llc. No. 1 chucks, 10c; No. 2 chucks.
8c; No. 3 chucks, 6o. No. 1 plates,
7c; No. 2 plates, 7c; No. 3 plates, 4c
MISCELLANEOUS.
Peanuts: No. 1 roast. .12c; Jumbo, ,17o;
raw 2o a pound less; 10-pound cans, salted.
$1.60; 30-pound pail, .12c
English Walnuts: No. 1 S. S. per pound
.83c; No. 2 S. S. per pound, .24c; budded,
.37c
Almonds: Drake, 20-sack lot, ,18c; L.
X. L. 30-sack lots, ,28c.
. Honey: 24 frames, $6.00.
Celery: California rough, $7.00; extra
Jumbo, dozen, $1.60; medium Jumbo, doz
en, $1.25: medium Jumbo, dozen, $1,00.
Figs: 70 4 oz., $4.00; 24 8 os., 22.00;
10 pound. 4 row, $2.00; 60S oz., $4.00;
12 10 oz., $1.60; 10 pound, 6 row, $2.00.
Cucumbers: Box extra fancy 2 dozen.
$4.00; fancy, $3.60.
Lettuce: Crate, per crate, $4.00f Idaho.
$5.00; per dozen, $2.00.
Roots: Rutabagoes, per pound, 2c less
pts. .03c; parsnip, turnips, .02c; beets,
carrotos, 02 c
Unseed Oil.
Duluth, Nov. 7. Linseed
1.861.86; arrive, $1.86.
on track.
Tuesday, November 8th, is
Double
SMC
STAMP DAY AT
Philip's Big Store
To every customer making a purchase at our store Tuesday
we will give "DOUBLE" the amount of S. & H. Stamps
regularly given.
To the first 25 customers entering our store -Tuesday morn
ing we will give each 10 S. & H. Stamps FREE.
Share In Our Profits
We share our profits with our customers by giving every pur
chaser a cash discount through S. & H. Green Trading Stamps.
S. & H. Stamps are valuable. You should start saving them
now if you are not already doing so.
Don't fail to visit the S. & H. Premium Parlor, in our Down
stairs Store, and see the many wonderful and useful premiums
there to select from. .
V"'
24th and O 'SU.
DEPARTMENT STORE
"1
South Oman
Greea Tracing Stamps Tkay are Urn With
New York Honda,
The following quotations era furnlihed
by Logan ft Bryan, 1'elsrs Trust Bldg
Atch, Uen. 4s
11. A O. Oold 4
lleth. Steel Hef. (s
Cent. Psc. 1st 4s
C. M. A St. 1. Oen. 4s
C. A N. W, Uon. 4s ....
L. A N. U. 4s
New York Ry. -4s
Nor. I'sc. P. L. 4s
U. P. 1st 4 ,
U. 8. Steel 5s ,
V, V. 1st Rof, 4s ,
S. 1. Cv. 5 ,
8. P. Cv. 4a
I'enn. Con. 4s , ,
Penn. Hen. 4s ,
C. A O. Con. 6 ,
Ore. S, L. Ref. 4s
88 O 92
74 7
86 if 87
77 (9 77
64 W 64
77V 78
840 86
21 it 24
79W 80
Mkifci 4S
954tr 96
77W 0
91 V 92
92
89 it 90
839 84
4t) 86
l $7
Foreign Exchange Kates.
Austria
Belgium
Canada
Czerho-Slovaltla
Penmark .... .
England .......
France
Germany
Greece
Italy
Jugo-Slavia
Norway -
Poland
Sweden
Switzerland ....
Valuation.
... .30
... .195
... 1.00
.'27"
... 4.86
... .193
... .238
... .195
... .195
.if
.'2V'
.195
Today.
.0006
.0716
.9226
.0106
I860
3.946
.0738
.0060
.0426
.0420
.0032
.1380
.0004
.2320
.1870
'New York Curb Mocks.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan:
Allied Oil 3 4
Boston Montana 97 08
Boston Wyoming 80 4j 82
Cresson Oold 113-169)1 1
Consolidated Copper 1 1
Elk Bssln 7 0 8
Federal Oil 1 11-16 0 1
Glenrock Oil 1 1
Merrit Oil 104j51 11
Sapulpa OH , 4 4
Simms Petroleum 8
lumipsn xJlviue 0 70
u. s.
U. s.
Steamship 32 & 34
Retail Candy bQ t
Liberty Bond Trices.
New Tork, Nov. 7. Liberty bonds at
noon: 3s, 94.86; first 4s. 94.60 bid:
second 4s, 91.60; first 4s, 94.44; second
4Hs, 94.64; third 4s, 96.60; fourth 4s,
95.00; Victory 334s, 99.70; Victory 4s.
99.70.
Liberty bonds closed: 3s, 94.88; first
4s, 94.30 bid; second 4s, 94.60; first 4s,
94.60; second 4s, 94.88; third 4'a,
66.66; ofurth 4s, 95.08; victory Ss,
99.76; victory 4s, 99.68.
South Side
Skinner Co. Receiver
Seeks to Annul Lease
. Of Packing Plant,
Suit to declare void t lie contrail
under which the Jacob lJold Tick
ing company of IliifTalo. N. Y., it
operating the Skinner packing plant
wa rileil in federal court yesterday
by Keith Neville, receiver for the
Skinner Tacking company.!
He alleges that various art have
been committed by the leaon to the
financial lost of the Skinner intri
cate, pilling up operating losses and
unauthorized improvements at the
plant in the auni of $615,301 82 tines
the Dold interest j took over the
plant a year ago.
Judge WoodrouRh tinned an order
yesterday commanding the Dold
company to appear; in court within
20 dayt and show reason why the
contract thonld not be canceled.
Two Men Held on Charge of
Trying to Bribe Officer
Felix Saniuk, 4320 South Thirty,
third street, and Mike Tyrakoski,
3819 South Thirty-third ttreet. were
bound over to the district court yes
terday by Judge Foster in South
Side police court on charges of at
tempting to bribe Policeman Joe
Potash, who testified that Saniuk
tried to give him money on three oc
casions. 117 Quarts of Home Brew
In Home Cost Man $100
Morris Dcpray, 5115 South Forty
first avenue, was fined $100 in South
Side police court yesterday on a
charge of illegal possession of li
quor. South Side officers found 117
quarts of home brew beer in his
home Saturday night. .
Bazaar at Papillion
Women of St. Calunibkill's parish
of Papillion will give a bazaar. at
Bell's hall in Papillion November 9 '
and 10. Dinner will be served from
S p. m. to 9 p, m. each day at 50
cents per plate. There will be music.
South Side Brevities
$10 .60 BESCREENED ILLINOI8
LUMP. BROAD WELL-ROB ERT8 CO.,
MARKET 0660.
New ork Money.
New Tork, Nov. 7. Call Monev Firm
er; high, 6 per cest; low, 6 per cent: rul
ing rate, i per cent; closing bid, 6V per
cent; offered at 6 per cent; last loan, 6
per cent.
Time Loans Steady; (9 days, C)5tt
percerit, 90 days. 6 V 5 oar cent:
tnonrhs, bMiebVt per cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper 6 US 5 per
cent.
, Wrift For Oar FIEE I00KS 0i
MUNN 8t. CO.
Tower Bunding. CHICAGO, ILL.
02S P St., WASHINGTON, D. C.
Wonlwortn Buildlns.NEW YORK
WobrtBldl.,5J Muk.lSt.AAJt FRANCISCO.CAL.
G R A I
WE solicit your consignments of all
kinds of grain to the Omaha,
Chicago, Milwaukee, Kansas City v
and Sioux City markets.
We Offer You the Services of Our Offices Located at
Omaha, Nebraska '
Lincoln, Nebraska
Hastings, Nebraska
Chicago, Illinois
Sioux City, Iowa
Holdredge, Nebraska
Geneva, Nebraska -Des
Moines, Iowa
Milwaukee, Wis. ?
Hamburg, la. - '
Kansas City, Mo.
Get in touch with one of these branch
offices with your next grain shipment.
The Updike Grain Company
"The Reliable Consignment House"
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