THE
BEE:
OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1(5. 1921.
13
Readjustment in
Copper Industry
Making Prowess
huet for Year Likely to Exctwl
1,100,000,000 Pound
Cotton and Oil Returning
To Normal Conditions.
By HOLLAND.
The VU Street Journal hi pub.
lulled in estimate o( the total talci
of copper In the first 10 montht of
the present year. Iheie sales were
in excenn. according to thi eitimate,
of 85l).UOO.(HW poundi. Should the
talcs in November and December
amount approximately to those of
October, which were 140.000.000
pounds, then the total ale for U
month will be a little over
1,100,1X10,000 pounds. A lorrtcwhat
enforced coincidence between the
copper talcs measured in poundi and
the alr of itate, county and mu
nicipal bonds thiS year is suggested
by the fact that the sale of these
bonds measured in dollars is utmost
exactly equal to the estimated sale
of copper measured in pound?.
Were It not for depression and the
STumulallon of very Ian surplus stocks
of copper the uln thin ir should have
h-en tin! fur from l.tOO.i'OO.UOi) pounds.
'I'hls copper situation should be conaldsred
In association with I he altuatlon In all
and cotton. All three show a convincing
tendency toward perfect readjustment
' from which will follow normal conditions
and th"n Increas-d prosperity.
Condition In South Improve.
Tiia rottnn altusllon aa It m-ss In tha
lata summer chamc.,! In such uddn and
even ictncuir manner aa to ba aura
to inaka thts rtianxa one of the tradltlona.
It liiillraled readju-tment not exactly In
tha roiton trrowlnir Imluatry but in cotton
manufacturing and In tha world'a demand.
It haa unproved financial conditions In
ni.nl ta uIm.Jb rf al ail In nlh., nmrtm
of tha country.
Soon after thla change In the rottnn
altuatlon ram almost over nlitht, another
reverse action altogether favorable took
place In tha oil Induatry. That had been
really depressed. It wsa neceaiary to
reduce Hayes and In all many thouaand
operatives were laid off. Then, no one
ran tell esartly why or how, the favorable
reveme heitun. There wa an Increaae In
the price of Pennsylvania crude oil and
aoon after another Increaae. Home of tha
leadera In the nil induntry ventured to
say that the corner had been turned.
Jleartjtistment had begun. The Industry
was approaching normal and healthful
i conditions. The Increaae In price of crude
was no muro nun in. woraing out
of the law of aupuly and demand.
, KcailjiiHtnient Vnderway,
Therefore It la now possible to report
that read.luattnent In three of our Impor
tant Industrie haa begun and la contin
uing. It haa Involved reduction of wages
considerably dhiow the large wage pay
ments which were made In war daya and
wore continued until recently. Thla means,
increased employment, tn many caaea very
large Increase., and conaequent large pro
duction together with a reasonable stabil
ization of prlcea.
A chart which was published a day or
two ago by the Wall Street Journal makes
visible demonatratlon of the change In
the oil situation. It ahowa that the alt
uatlon haa Improved alnce aummer. Tt
also shows'that from January 1 to July
1 of thla year the oil altuatlon was very
unfuvorable. Of course when the price
of Pennsylvania crude oil dropped from
16.10 to 12.31 and when Mldcontlnent fell
from 13. SO to $1 no other calculation wa.
needed to prove the extent ot the depres
sion. Until about August of thla year' the
leaders In the copper industry, which la
one of the leading American mining In
dustries, found themselves in a fog, so
to speak. Some of them frankly con
fessed that they could not see far Into
the future. . it bad been necessary to
lsy off many thousand miners, the price
dropped to a figure considerably below the
actual cost of production. Various meth
ods were taken to aurvlve thla embarrass
ment. One waa an agreement not to sell
but Instead to carry millions of pounds
of surplus of copper. Soon after the cot
ton and tho .oil. situation favorably chang
ed from 'actual depression to reasonable
encouragement, the copper Industry began
uwarua Sinn iznunn or rea.tinsrment wtm
taken. These Involved present or con
templated reduction of wagea and also
a large financing of copper sold, to for
eign nations, especially to Germany,
Cotton, Oil Stabilised.
Here then tire three industries, cotton,
oil and copper lit which readjustment haa
begun and which If continued will lead
to sound and therefore prosperous con
ditions. - Tn the case of cotton wages
: were not Involved, at least so far as the
cotton plnnters of the south were con
cerned. But a reduction of wagea to a
reasonable and 'yet generous basis waa
found necessary' In both the copper and
the oil Industry,
Some of the smaller industries, small
In comparison with copper and oil, are
also rejoicing In the fact that stabiliza
tion with its consequent Improvement tn
business haa begun. Thla is true of
the American cotton-oll business, rrob
nbly no corporation relatively suffered
greater depression since the armistice was
signed than did this industry. Not evon
in or after the panic of 1907 or tha earlier
panic was Its business so greatly Impaired.
New it Is beginning to do hUBluess profit
ably. Readjustment has been completed
and the manngers of the corporation have
directed its finances with admirable skill.
'Ilia result Is that thla industry, as Is
...t .nra niin some inner oi in. smaller
industries, la now gaining the benefit of
heroic readjustment.
Possibly early In the year the effect of
readjustment and the stabilization of
wages and prices will be noticed in the
ateel and Iron Industry. As that was one
of the last to feel the effect of depres
sion. It Is thought probable .that it will
be among the last perfectly to recover.
Now York Cotton.
New York, Nov. 15. Pressure Increased
in today'a cotton market aftsr an early
upturn, and prices dipped 20 to 23 points
under last night's close In the afternoon
trading, but the day's third and final
swing upward, in the last hour, carried
the generat list back a bit . above the
level of Monday.
There was continued Improvement In
tone In the early dealings and prlcea ad
vanced 25 to 40 points at the opening. In
the first reaction the market went back
to a level of IS to 22 polnta net higher.
r..ia.n lnlainata Wen nrnmlnent buvera
nlle the south continued a aeller. rrea-
aure from Wall street longs and the south
Increased near midday and the Hat went
back tn the level of last night's close.
Shorts were active buyers In the ad
vance near the close and the final prices
were 3 to 19 pojnta net higher.
New York Dried Fruits.
New York, Nov. IS. Evaporated Apples
Nominal. .. v -
Prunes Steady. -Apricots
and Peaches Firm.
Raisins Fairly active. I '
Real Estate Transfers
Conservative Sav. and Loan Assn.
to Abraham McKee Flatter et al.
3?d Ave., sj ft, s. of Jackson
St.. K S, loxUO 1 1,40
M. S. Ellis and wife to Charles F.
Morton, 22d St., 135 ft. N. of
Mason' St.. W S, S2Hz26 ...... 1
John K. Uibney to Eden Valley
J.and Co., N. E. Cor. 19th and
Maple St.. 36x69 2,100
George Cabel and wife to Peter
Kerdekea and wife, S. E. Cor.
33d and T Sts.. 88x124 J.500
ifnbel Estell Ebener and wife to
Frank M. Barr et al. 43th St.. SI
ft. X. of Marcy St.. E S. 33x50.. 1,909
Slary K, Smith and husband to
Julia E. Kellev, S. w. Cor. ism
Ave. and T St.. 60x108 110
Eric David Erickson to Gertrude
S. Bush, 51st Ave., 14S ft. N. ot
Leavenworth St., E S. (0x130.. 4,(50
Walter Stones and wife to Anton
Cidsenevics, Madison St., 109 ft.
E. of 35lh St.. S 3, 60x123 80S
Elisabeth G. Nolan to Jesse H. Hut
ten and wife, N. W. Cor. 14th
Ave. and Blondo St., 44x112 ... (DO
George R. Wright and wife to Wil
liam Henry Crawford et al, 8. E,
ror. 25th. Ave. and Uaaderson.
5xl 2J I.T90
Henry B. Shook and wife to Clyde
. IMkweod. rine St.. 140 ft. E. ot
: B,trh HI V R AAtKO - ass
amaivn irii v v. aw niuim , u .
dore. Slat Are.. 141 it. s. or
Jackso3. EC 40x130 .......... 1.151
ltuth H. Reea and husband to Wil
liam n. xciveen. uniimia
11 ft. W. ot S2d St, 8 8, 70x115 1
William R. SIcKeen and wife to
Ruth H. Reee and hot band. S. B.
'"r. 5;d and Leavenworte Sts.,
1
a:a-ie Hares and husband to James
"irsak inn St.. 2S1 ft B. of
4 William SL,W S, 25x144 ...... 1,151
THE GUMPS -
GOOO GKAOOUS -
KIT FW? tUCTWC )
Ok- J
mi
Live Stock
Omaha, Nav. 15.
RecalDts wars:
Cattle Mora Sheep
Offlrisl Monday
13.404
7.600
21.904
HO.lfit
11.175
!&,?
i7.i:i
4.7.1
Katlmate. Tuesday..,
5.OH0
10. 90s
n.OTJ
7. 413
u.ua
13.05?
13,000
17,734
11.729
50,117
39.071
25,051
Two days this week.
Same day laat week.
Same day I wit aao.
Same day 1 wk ao.
Same day year ago..
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at ths Union Stock yards. Omaha, Neb.,
for 14 hnura ending al i p. m., ivovtra
bor 14, Kit:
BECKIPTS CARS.
Cat. lUs. ShD.
Wabash R. R '. 3
Mo. f'ac. Ky. S 4 I
Union Pac. R. R 14 19 14
C. & N. W. Ry.. east .... 15 1 ...
C. A N. W. Ry.. west 49 21 . 11
C. St. P.. M. & O. Ry. .... 1
C, B. g, Ry., east 25 5 7
C, B. & Q. Ry.. west 70 11 ' 4
K. J. ft r oast is i a
K., T. 4 P., west 1 2 3
Illinois Central Ry 11!
Total receipts .
293 "9 61
DISPOSITION'
HEAD.
Cst. Hgs,
8hp.
1.297
1,9911
2.19
1,334
1,436
AsJWur Co
748 . 812
i.uuany mi. i.o
Doid Parking Co
.1,400 1.172
433
757
705
671
Morris Packing Co. ...
Swift A Co
.1.116
' "ii
'. "ii
. 17
. 38
. 27
, 29
6
, 20
2
, 67.
, 214:
, 167
, 110
. 191
69
, 406
9
, 61
. 15
, 27'
, 240
21
74
41
11
. 265
, 190
33
39
184
1,995
1.114
1,820
' 356
W Murphy
Lincoln Packing Co.
Ogden Packing Co. ...
M. Olassburg
Hlgrlns Packing Co. .
Hoffman Bros. .......
Mayerowlch & Vail ...
Mldweat Packing Co. .
P. O'Dea
Omaha Packing Co. .
John Roth & Sona ...
So. Omaha Pkg. Co. .
Benton Van Sant .
J. H. Bulla
R. M Burruss & Co. .
Dennis & Francis
Ellis A Co
John Harvey
Huntslnger & Oliver .
Rothschilds
T. J, Inghram
F. G. Kellogg
Joel Lundgren
F. P. Lewis
Krebbs
Mo.-Kan. C. A C. Co..
I McAdams
J. B. Root & Co
Rosenstock Bros
Sullivan Bros :.
W. B, Van Sant & Co.
Werthelmer & Degen .
Other buyers
3.659
Total ...9,061 6,060 9,991
Cattle Receipts, f,600 head; the run
of cattle was liberal again Tuesday and
further declines -wert registered in nearly
all branches of the trade. Short-fed
and warmed up steers suffered narticular
ly, and bulk of the trading was at prices
25c lower than Monday, a good sharo of
the short fed steers selling around 15.50
.50. ' Western rangers were also 16
25c lower and the same w true of
stockers and feeders. Outlet for cows
and heifers was fairly broad and as
supplies of she stock were limited, prices
were not far from steadv. het grass
heifers, bringing 16.75.
Quotations on Cattle Choice to prime
beeves. 19.00e10.00j good to choice beeves,
!7.769.00; fair to good beeves, 16.76(9
7.60; common to fair peeves, 15.766.7S;
choice to prime yearlings. 110.60ll.60j
good to choice yearlings. 19.2510.60; fair
to food yearlings, J7.769.00; common to
fair yearlings, 15.607.60; choice to prime
grass beeves, !6.757.50; good to choice
grass beeves, 15.856.60; fair to good
grass beeves, !5.005.75; common to fair
grass beeves, 14.25OS.00; Mexicans, 14.00
4.75; good to choice grass heifers, 15.00
5.60; fair to good grass heifers, 1:1.75
5.00; choice to prime' grass cows, 14.25
4.75; good to choice grass cows, 13.99
4.26; fair to good grass cows, 13.409
3.85; common to fair grass cows, 12.60
3.35; fancy feeding steers. 18.-406.85;
good to choice feeders, $5. 16 6. 25; fair
to good feeders, 15.1050; common to
fair feeders, !4.606.10; good to choice
stockers. 16.006.60; fair to good stock
ers. 15. 6006.00; common to fa!" stockers,
14.765.50; stock heifers, 14.005.25;
stock cows, 13.094? 1.76; stock calves, 14.00
7.00; veal calves, 14.00610.00; bulls,
stags,' etc., !2.263.00.
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
17 776 8 60
STOCKERS AND HEIFERS.
33 763 6 00
Hogs Receipts of hogs were estimated
at 76 loads, or 5,000 head. While trade
was fairly active, it waa at unevenly
lower prices, showing a decline of steady
to as muoh as 16c lower. Most of the
mixed and light weight hogs sold from
16.356.60. with a top of 16.65. Packing
grades varied from 15.356.00, and pos
sibly as high as 16.19 for choice packers.
HOGS,
No. Av. Sh.
27. .377 79
29. .348- 79
60.. 291 ...
64. .380 320
69., 376 119
69. .224 120
76. .188 ... .
Pr. No. ' Av. Sh. Pr.
5 26 25. .378 ... 6 49
5 60 47. .342 30 6 65
6 00 65. .262 40 6 10
16 77. .251 110 6 16
30 ' 65. .257 80 6 35
t 49 , 43.-223 40 50
60 I 76. .184 ... 65
Steep Today's sheep receipts were the
largest for several days, estimates calling
for 13,090 head. The trade was active
at generally steady prices, best lambs
bringing 1S.76. Fair to good grades varied
from 8.258.66. There waa a credlable
showing of feeder lambs and demand
continues good most of tho supply mov
lng around 17.50 1.00. Sheep were
quotably steady.
Quotations on Sheep: Fat lambs, good
to choice, 18.609.00; fat lambs, fair to
good, 17.7608.59; feeder lambs, good to
choice, 17.6008.00; feeder lambs, fair to
good, I6.76e7.60; cull lambs, 15.256.25;
fat yearlings. 15.5O06.25; fat wethera,
14.605.25: fat ewes. 13.6084:25; feeder
ewes. 12.7661.50; cull ewes, tl.002.60;
fat ewes, heavy. 12.00C2.69.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. Nov. 16. Cattle Receipts, 16.
900; strictly good to best corn fed steers
steady; spots stronger! choice feed steers
selling 16.00 to 18.00; great majority fat
and western grasaera dull and unevenly
lower: averaged around 26c down; prime
1.191-pound steers, 111.00: prime heavies.
19 6009-JO: she stock, mostly 15c to le
lower; bulk butcher cows, 13.0064.99;
bulk heifers. 14.00 5.00; csnners and cut
ters, mostly 12.254J2.85: bulk calves and
steers steady, feeders slow to lower.
Hogs Receipts. 43.909; active, opened
10c to 15c lower; closed fully steady with
Monday's average; shippers bought about
12 909: holdover moderately light; ISO
to 179-pound averages, steady .to 10c
lower: bulk desirables, 7.657.76; few up
t0Sheep'and Lambs Receipts, 18.009; fat
lambs opened 15o to 25c higher; closed
weak, early advance lost; fat eheep
steady: heavies dragging; feeder Iambs
firm; fat lamb top. 19.49; oulk to pack
ers. !8.769.90: top native yearlings.
17.19; fat ewe top. 14.25: bulk. 11.09
4.49; bulk desirables. 18.90 41 8.49.
8ku City Uve Stock.
Sioux City, la.. Nov. 15. Cattle Re
ceipts, 1.609 bead; market, steady to
strong: fed steers and yearlings. 17.190
19.60: short feds. 16.9907 69; grass steers.
14.49415.76; fat cows and heifers, 14.49
97.99; canners. 11.2503.99: Teals, 14.99
SI 80; feeders, 14.9909 99; calves. 13.59
7.69: feeding cows and belters. 12.75 9
4.26; grass cows and belters, 11.4906.25.
Hogs Receipts. 1,999 head; market, 19
to 15c lower; light. 1 490148; mixed.
16,506.44: heavy, t5.769t.3; bulk of
sale. !.:$66.i9.
Sheep Receives, 1,19 Head; market
steady.
?UT
IN COLORS
SUNDAY BEE
lT7Jn tvif ivav
Electric
TMW HM T0CK IN TMt
ccm?rvw- OtT tot
MO VX V1URVS XO
V rVT intM ol-
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
1
unancia
By ALEXANDER DAJ4A NOYES
Chicago Tribune-Omaha llee Leased Wire,
New York, Nov. IS. The course
of cveuts showed pretty plainly that
the financial markets are not at pres
ent in the mood to be greatly i
fluenced by an event like the anna
mcnt conference. An , irregular re
covery did indeed, occur' on the
stock exchange, but it was only par
tially sustained and the- market
closed in great irregularity, foreign
exchange, whose response to the plan
of reduced army and navy programs
would be natural enough, advanced
a fraction further in today's early
market the London rate going
to 3.97 but all the early gain was
lost in the later hours.
It might be said, perhaps, that the
incidents of this week's markets up
to date have been mainly interest
ing as a study in financial psycholo
gy. The practical question is, how
ever, what light they throw on the
actual tendency of those markets.
No Cause for Drop. '
If the fact of the disarmament pro
posals was not likely to send prices flying
upward, on the other hand, there was
certainly nothing in them to cause dis
couragement, and the actual movement
must be Judged, therefore, independently
ot the Washington conference. So far
as regards the stock marktt, it is a
reasonable inference that the failure or
anything; like a vigorous autumn trade
revival to appear has checked disposition
to bid up prices. No one now doubts that
we shall at least have to wait until the
spring for another important recovery
In general business.
On Monday, when cotton prices sud
denly rose 13 or 14 per bale. Wall street
was informed that the cotton market, at
all events, was responding to the dis
armament plan. The explanation was
not very convincing, and In fact, today's
cotton prices declined, though recovering
at tne last.
Except for January, 1929, when England
bought to cover her eastern textile orders
more than her usual amount, last month's
shipments of our cotton .to the outside
world exceeded largely those of any other
month since March, 1916. Compared with
a year airo, October's exports were actu-
ally doubled.' The question ' which' the
cotton trade may presently be considering
is the extent to which - even a crop of
7,000.000 bales or more, plus tha 1921
"carry over," would cover consumers
requisitions, if they were to continue; or
expand on the present scale.
New York Quotations
Range of prices of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust
Bldg.:
' RAILS.
Mon.
High T..0W Close Close
A.' T. & S. F. ...... 86 86 86s 8614
Bait. & Ohio 37 36 3B 36
Can. Pacific .....114 11414 114 114V4
N. Y. Central .... 73 72 72 72
Ches. A Ohio .... 64 64 54 54
Erie R. R. 12 11 11 12
Ot. North., pfd. ..'73 73 73 72
III. Central 96 96 96 96
K. C. Southern .. 24 23 24 24
Mo. Pac. 18 18 18 18
N. T.. N. H. & H.. 13 13'i 1.1 13
No. Pac. Ry 78 76 78 76
Chi. & N. W. ..'.. 68 68 68 (SSVi
Penn. R. R 35 -35 .35 35
Reading Co 71 70 70 N 69
C. R. I. & P 32 32 32 32
So. Pacific Co. ... 79 78 79 7S
So. Railway ...... 18 18 18 18
Chi.. Mil. & St. P. 23 23 23 23 '
Union Pacific 123 122 122 122
Wabash . 7 7 7 , 7'
STEEL.
Am. C. A F. .....136 13R 136 138
Al.-Chal. Mfg. ... 36 34 36 35
Am. L. Co 94 94 94 93
Baldwin Loco Wks. 96 93 94 93
Beth. Stl. ., 6 64 64 54
Colo Fuel ........ 24 24 24 24
Crucible Steel .... 64 63 63 62
Am. Stl 29 28 29 29
Lackawanna SH. . 40 40 40 40
Midvale Stl 24 24 24 24
Pressed Stl. Car.. 60 60 60 61
Rep. Iron 49 48 49 48
Ry. Stl. Spring.... 89 89 89 89
U. S. 8teel 82 81 .82 81
Vanadium Stl. ... 31 30 31 , 30
: COPPERS. x ,
Anaconda Cop. ... 43 42 43 42
Am. Smlt. 40 39 39 39
Chile Cop. Co 12 32 12 12
Chlno Cop. Co 26 26 26 26
Calumet & Aril... 62 52 52 52
Insp. Con. Cop...." 36 36. 36 36
Kenne. Cop 24 23 23 24
Miami Cop 24 23 24 23
Nev. Con, Cop.' ... 13 . 12 13 13
Ray Con. Cop 14 13 13 13
Utah Cop. Co 56 65 65 6
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Sug ' 28
A. G. A W. I. S. S. 32 30 31 31
Am. Int. Corp. ... 36 36 36 36
Am. Sum. Tob. .. 33 32 33 32
Am. Cott. Oil .... 23 22 22 23
Am. Tel. A Tel.. ..112 111 112 111
Am. Ag. Chem.... 33 32 32 31
Bosch Magneto .. 33 33 33 ....
Cont. Can 47 47. 47 41
Amer. Can. Co 30 30 30 , 30
Chandler Motor .. 46 45 45 46
Central Leath. ... 32 31 11 31
Cuba Cane Sug 7
Cal. Pack 71 70 70 70
Corn Prod. Rfg... 88 87 88 88
Nat. Enam 38 34 ,34 : 39
Famous Players . 67 64' 67 63
Fisk Rubber 10 10 10 10
Gen. Electric 134 133 133 133
Great. North. Ore. 12 32 32 12
Oen. Motors .....11. 11 11 11
Goodrich Co 32 31 31 31
Int. Harvest. ....77 77 -77 76
Am. Hlde-Leath. 66 64 66 63
U. S. Ind. Al 42 40 41 41
Int. Nickel 14 13 13 13
Int. Paper Co 65 S4 64 64
Island Oil 3 3 3 1
AJax Rubber 19 19 14 14
Kelly-Sprtngfleld .41 40 41 40
Keystone Tire .... 9 4 9 t
Inter. M. M., pfd. . H 69 60 - 69
Mex. Pet 114 110 112 113
Mid. States Oil ... 14 14 14 14
Pure Oil Co 15 35 35' 36
Wll.-Orer. Co. ... 6 1 S
Pacific Oil 45 44 44 44
Pan-Am. Pet. T. 50 49 69
P.-Ar. Motor 11 12 13 13
Royal Dutch Co, . 50 47 48 60
U. S. Rubber Co. .. 69 48 49 48
Am. Sug. Rfg. Co. 54 53 64 53
Sin. Oil A Rfg. .. 2 23 13 23
Sears-Roe. Co. ... 69 6S 66 65
8trom. Carb. Co. . 39 19 39 29
Stude. Corp. 74 71 73 73
Tob. Prod. CO. ... 64 14 59 69
T.-Con. Oil 8
Texas Co .'45 45 45 45
U. S. Pr. Corp. 11 11 11 11
Union Carbido ...45 44 44 ....
White Mot. Co. ... 17' 17 17 ....
Wilson Co.. Inc. .. 28 27 21 !
West, Airbrake ... 44 91 94 91
West. Union ! ' 87
West. EL A Mfg. . 47 45 47 46
Total sales. 443 60".
Money, dose. 4: Mon. close. 4.
Xarks. close. .OOJl: Mon. close. .9n4". -
Sterling, closa, 1.97; Moo, clam, 1.9.
THty Lft tup
Ughy ttURN '
Bonds and Notes
Appx.
Asked Yld,
100 7.47
100 6-"7
100 6.47
100 6.96
102 6.60
104 7.53
103 7.13
100 6.00
99 6.90
96 9.01
105 6.11
105 6.99
101 7.85
107 7.32
102 7.13
101 7.85
. 95 7.92
98 7.C1
109 7.12
105 6.28
85 9.51
84 9.80
107 7.31
107 6.40
105 6.23
10S 6.98
103 6.11
101 6.70
101 6.70
101 6.87
6.99
104 6.79
105 6.38
106 6.85
105 6.30
102 7.77
102 7.75
Bia
Am Agrl Ch 7a, 1941.100
Am T & T Co 6a, 1922. ..100
Am T ft T Co s, 924... 89
Anaconda 7s, 1929 99
Armour 7a, 1930 103
Belgian Govt 8s, 1941. ..104
Belgian Gov. 7s, 1946. .103
Beth Steel 7s, 1923 100
British 6s, 1922 99
British 6s, lS-' 96
t'ana North'n 6s, 1946.104
0, B A Q Jt 6s, 1936. .106
Chile 8s, 1941 100
Doninark 8s, 1945 106
ilu Pont 7s, 1631 103
French Govt 8s. 1946... 101
French Govt 7s, 1941, 96
B F Goodrich 7s. 1S26. 97
Goodyear Tire Is, 1941. ..108
Great Northern 7s, 1936.106
Jap Govt 1st 4s, 1925.. 84
Jap Govt 4s, 1931 64 .
Norway 8s, 1940 10614
N B Tel Co 7s, 1941 106
N Y Central 7s, 1930.. ..104
Penn H R Co 7s, 1930.. 106
Penn R R Co 6s, 1936.103
8 B Tel Co 7s, 1925,...102
Swift & Co 7s, 1925 ....100
Swift A Co 7s, 1931 100
Swiss Govt 8s, 1940 110
U S Rubber 7s, 1930. ..103
Vacuum Oil 7s. 1936 ...105
Western Union 6s, 1936.106
Wesfgh'se Elec 7s, 1931.104
Uruguay 8s. 1946 103
Braall 8s, 1941 102
Foreign Kxchange Kates.
Following are today's rates of exchange
as compared with the par valuation, f ur
r.iahcd by the Peters National bank:
Par
Valuation. Today.
Austria 30 .0005
Belgium 195 .0700
Canada 1.00 .9209
Csechn-Slovakia .... .0112
Denmark 27 .1841
Enaland 4.86 3.95
France 193 .0727
Germany .238 .0041
Greece 195 .0423
Italy .195 .0418
Jugo-Slavia .0039
Norway .27 , .Hit
Poland , .0004
Sweden ' 27 .2319
Switzerland .' 195 .1891
. Foreign Exchange.
New York. Nov. 15. Forelen Exchange-
Heavy.
Great Britain Demand. J3.96 a: caoics.
J3.96.
France Demand, ( Z4c; canies, ,.zdc.
Italy Demand, 4.14c; cables, 4.15c.
Belgium Demand, 6.99c; cables, 7.00c.
Germany Demand, .38c; cables, ,38c.
HolIand-Detnand, 34.87c; cables, 34.93c.
Norway-i-Demand, 14.10c. ,
Sweden Demand, 23.10c.
Denmark Demand, 18.30c.
Switzerland Demand, 18.90c.
Spain Demand, 13.65c.
Greece Demand, 4.15c.
Argentina Demand, 32.75c.
Brazil Demand, 13.87c.
Montreal 91 c.
' New York Curb Stocks.
Tha following quotations are, furnished
by Logan ; Bryan:
Allied Oil 3 4
Boston Wyoming 80 S3
Consolidated Copper 1 1
Blk Basin ihiW t vf
Federal Oil la13-lli
Glenrock Oil l4f 1
Merrlt Oil 11 13
Midwest Refining Co 11 11
Sapulpa Oil 4 4
Slmms Petroleum 9 & 9
Tonopah Divide 68 70
U. S. Steamship 29 30
U. S. Retail Candy , 6 6
Chicago Stocks.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan:
Armour & Co., pfd 93
Armour Leather Co., common 128
Armour Leather Co., pfd 83
Commonwealth Edison Co .....Ill
Llbby, McNeil & Llbby 7
Montgomery Ward Co. 13
National Leather 2
Swift to Co i 98
Swift International 20
Union Carbide Carbon Co 45
' Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 15. Turpentine
Firm, 74c; sales, 248 bbls.; receipts, 661
bbls. ; shipments, 779 bbls.; stock, 10,397
bbls.
Rosin Firm; sales, 839 casks; receipts,
2.317 casks; shipments, 1,427 casks; stock,
92.319 casks.
Quotoe: B, 4.15; D, K, 14.?0: F, O,
!4.174.20: H, 14.20; I, 4.204.22;
K, 14.70W4.75: M, 5.10; N, 16.305.40;
WG, 15.50; WW, 15.60.
Liberty Bond Prices. ,
New York, Nov. 15. Liberty j-bonds at
noon: 3s, 94.94; first 4s, 94.30; second
4s. 94.48; first 4s, 94.50; second 4s,
94.46: third 4s, 96.14; fourth 4s, 94.64;
Victory 3s. 89.74; Victory 4s, 89.72.
Liberty bonds closed: 3s, 95.10; first
4s, 94.00; second 4s. 94.48; first 4s,
94.20: second 4s. 94.22; third 4s, 98.20;
fourth 4s,' 94.34; Victory 3s, 99.70;
Victory 4s, 99.68.
New York Produce.
New York, Nov. 15. Butter Steady;
creamery, higher than extras, 4646c
creamery extras, 4545c; creamery
firsts, 3744c.
Eggs Firm; fresh gathered extra firsts,
656168c: do firsts, 6s 47' 6 4c.
Cheese Steady: unchanged.
Live Poultry Steady; chickens, 20 23c;
fowls, 1828c turkeys, 36c.
Dressed Steady: western chickens, 26
43c; western turkeys, fancy, 48 52c
New York Money.
New York, Nov. 15. Call Money
Eaay; high, 6 per cent; low, 4 per cent;
ruling rate, 6 per cent; closing bid, 3
per cent; offered at 4 per cent; last loan,
4 per cent.
Time Loans Steady; 60 dsys, 5Q per
cent: 90 days, 6t5 per cent; 6 months,
5(ti5 per cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper 6 35 per
cent.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, Nov. 15. Potatoes Steady; re
ceipts, 97 cars; total United Stat ship
ment, 624: Wisconsin, bulk. 11.85!. 05
ct. ; sacked. tl.752.00; Minnesota,
sacked. 11.75S1.95, cat.: bulk, 11.85
2.00; Michigan, bulk, tl.90tjil.10 cwt.;
Minnesota snd North Dakota, bulk and
sacked Red Rivers, 11.601.JO cwt.; early
Ohios. 11.001.35 cwt.
New York Metals.
New York, Nov. 15. Coppei. Firm.
Electrolytic Spot and nearby, 13 &
I3c; latter, ll13c.
Tin Easter; spot and nearby, 28.62c;
futures, 28.76c.
. Iron Steady; unchanged.
Zinc Steady; East St. Louis delivery,
spot, 4.75c.
Antimony Spot. 4.75S.99c
London Metal.
Tendon. Nov. 15. Copper Standard,
I6. 17s, d.
Electrolytic 75. -Tin
157. 10s
Lead 24. 7s. 6d. "
Zinc 25, 17s, 6d.
hlrago Produr.
Chicago, Nov. 15. Butter Higher:
creamery extras, 44 c; firsts. 36?
4c; seconds, 13iJ35c; standards,
38c.
Kggs Uml.cnged: receipts. 2.441 cases.
I Urtseed Oil.
- Duluth. Minn.. Nov. li. I,ir.ed On
track. 11.7)U 1 SO'-; arrive. 11.79.
OH, MINI
LOOK AT THAT-
i tiikrc A LuMT
1 nvnvv '
tvtrvi s.w'-. - I "
I if in I ittr A. CA8HWAV.- I l
IV t-rttllDH-r It! MUCH S'
Bnpurr biiiAiKto It
tvOUtDHT COST MwcH
M0t tTTHt
Omaha Produce
Furnished by Suite of Nebraska, dv
partinent of agriculture, bureau of mar'
kots and marketing:
LIVE POULTRY,
Wholesale
Buying Pr.
Wholesale
Belling l'r.
t9.22OI0.24
.! 22
.tsltti .20
.S2W .26
Broilers 10.. Off 10.22
Springs
Hens, llxlit
Hona, heavy
Cocks
Ducks
Gease
.17'u
.16W
.20
10
.17
.l&W
Mm
.18
.19
.21
.13
.31
.18
.32
.134l
.SOW
.1849
.28 U
'.16
.24
.20
Turkeys,
heavy.
.3,
DRESSED POULTRY.
Broilers
Springs .
liens ...
Cocks ..
Ducks ..
Geese . .
Turkeys,
.20
.'.'0W
.209
.15W
.30 9
.26
.44 41)
heavy
LUG9.
Case count, 113.60(1 14. 6U
select
No. 1 44
No. 2 30 fl
Cracks 39
.55
.48
.32 tf
.47
.32
.32
Storage, acording
to grade
BUTTER.
Cresmery, prints
Creamery, tub
Country, best ... .30 .32
Country, common .23 to .26
.32 9 .40
.46 ...
.4349 .44
.33 .36
.28 .30
BUTTE ItFAT.
At stations 35 ,
FRUITS.
Bananas, lb.. 7i 8c. Oranges, size 21.
17.60; slzo 250, 16.7517.00; size 3H8, 16.00
6.50 ; size 324, 14.00(5.00. Lemons,
box, 16.607.00. Peara. Keifer, bbl., 17.60.
Grapes. Emperor, 12. 60(g) 2.66. Grapefruit,
$4.006.00. Apples, Jonathans, according
to grade, box, 12.604ji3.00; Delicious, ac
cording to grade, box, !3.754.76; Rome
Beauty, I2.26W3.00; ortley, 3.o(r!4.uu;
Spits, t4.004J4.50. Cranberrlea. 117.50W
19.00. Figs. 28-8 oz.. 12.254ji2.50; 12-10
ot.., 11.50: 56-oz., 1:1.50. Dates, Drome
dary, case, 18 lbs., i.hft6.1i.
VEGKTAKL.fciS.
Potatoes, Nebraska Early Ohios No. 1,
per cwt., 11.75; Nebraska Early Ohios No.
2, per cwt., 11.50: Nebraska Red River
Ohios, per cwt., !2.002.25. Sweet po
tatoes, bu., 11. 501(11.75; bbl., J5.00fgi6.S0.
Celery, Jumbo, 1.2offil.35; Michigan, 60
4J66c. Head lettuce, io.uu(j()&.i)i; tear
lettuce. 4046c. Onions, Red Globe, 64i)
7c; yellow, 66c; Spanish, 12.50. Cab
bage, li., 3c. Cucumbers, doz., 11.25
2.00. Cauliflower, crate, 2.004i.2.S6. To
matoes, lug., 13.003.25. Radishes. 103.,
2635c. Squash, Hubbard, lb., 2(S3c.
Turnips, lb., 3c. Carrots, lb., 33c.
Egg plant, crate, I2.6U4j3.uu; Hampers,
13.604.00. Garlic, lb., 26c. Honey,
case, 15.60 6.00.
WUTfS.
Walnuts, black, lb., 6c. English. 3.7
35c. Brazil, waahed, 18c; medium, 16c.
Pecans, No. 1. 18c. Filberts, Sicily, 30c.
HIDES AND WOOL. : -i
Beef Hides Green, salted, No. 1, late
take off, per lb., 6D8c; No. 2, late take
off, per lb., 67c; Green. No. 1. late take
off, 46c; No. 2, late take off, per lb.,
3 5c; green salted, old stock, per lh..
35c; green salted bull hides, per lb.,
3c; green bull hides, per lb., 2c.
horse Hides L,argc eacn, Vi.Dvws.vai
medium, each, 12.00: small, each, 11.50.
Pony and Glues Each, 7oc4lll.50.
Sheep Petts -Green salted, as to size
and wool, each, 1590c
Shearlings Green salted, as to size and
wool, each, 620c.
Furs The reason lias lust opened for
furs and they are bringing good prices.
wool unoice fins and blood, per
lb., 1518c; choice medium and blood,
per lb., 1215c; choice low blood,
per lb., 1012c.
HAY.
Prairie No. 1 upland. 1I1.0012.00; No
upland. J'J.OOffi 10.60: No. 8 upland. 17.60
8.50: No. 1 midland, 110.606)11.00; No.
midland. 1S.6U4J10.00: No. 3 midland.
17.008.00; No. 1 lowland, !8.009.00;
No. 2 lowland. 17.O0fii8.UO: alfalfa choice.
117.00Sjil8.0O; No. 1, !15.0016.00; stand
ard. 112.0041)14.00: No. 2. 19.0tl(if 1 2 00:
No. 3, 18.009.00.
Oat straw, S8.009.00 '
Wheat straw. 17.008.00.
Wholesale prices of beef ruts
nro as
follows: No. 1 ribs, 30c; No. 2,
, 16c;
No. 1.
14c;
No. 3, 13c; No. 1 loins, 23 c;
18c; No. 3, 12c; No. 1 rounds,
No. 2, 13c; No. 3. 10c; No.
1 -chucks,
10c; No. 1 chucks, 9c; No.
2. 8c; No.
No, 2, 7c;
Jc; no. 1 plates. 714c:
NO. it, D'.vC.
New York Coffee.
York, Nov. 15. Tho market for
coffee futures was steadier toduy, on a
renewal ot near month support and scat
tered covering in the later months. The
opening was 7 points lower to 2 points
higher, near months being relatively easy,
but there was a demand for December
on the decline to 8.30c, or about 46
points from the recent high record, and
the general market soon did better. De
cember sold up to 8.45c. while March ad
vanced from 7.94c to 8.10c, and the close
was within a few points of the best, snow
ing net advances of 6 to 10 points. Sales
wero estimated at about 28,000 bass.
December, 8.42c; January, 8.35c; March,
8.0bc; May, 7.95c; July, 7.83c; September,
7.74c.
Spot coffee was reported quiet at 8c
for Rio 7s, and llc to 12e for San
tos 0s.
New York General,
New York, . Nov. 15. Wheat Spot,
weak; No. 2 red, 11.14; No. 3 hard, 11.12:
No. 1 Manitoba, 11.12, and No. 2 mixed
durum, 11.02, c i. f. track, New York,
to arrive.
Corn Spot, steady; No. 2 yellow, 66 c;
No. 2 white, 67 c, and No. 2 mixed, 66c,
c. 1. f.. New York, lake and rail.
Oata Spot, easy; No. 3 white, 43
44c.
Lard Steadier; middle west, t9.409.50.
Other articles unchanged.
New York Sugar.
New York, Nov. 15. There were no
changes in the local raw sugar- market,
with centrifugal quoted at 4.06c to 4.11c.
The only sale was a lot of 9,000 tons of
Cubas by the ' committee to the United
Kingdom at 14s. 6d, c. I. f.
Raw sugar futures closed unchanged to
4 points net lower. Final bids: Decem
ber, 2.38c; March, 2.29c; May, 2.38c, and
July, 2.48c
St.- Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 15. Cattle Re
ceipts. 2.300 head; slow to uneven steers.
14.25019.99; cows and heifers, 13.25
10.59; calves. 13.50429.50.
Hogs Receipts. 8.000 head: mostly 23c
lower; top, lii.65; bulk, 16.004i-6.65.
Sheep Receipts. 3.500 head: steady;
lambs, !8.008.9; ewes, !3.254.00.
New York Dry Goods.
New York, Nov.. 1 5. Cotton goods were
quiet today, with some easing reported on
print cloths and Either unfinlaned goods.
Yarns were dull and easy and silks gener
ally quiet. Dress goods wera (being
boua-ht for spring in moderate quantities.
Burlaps continued easy.
Kansas City Produce.
.- Kansas City, Mo., Nov. It, Butter Un
changed. Eggs 1c hTgher; firsts, 41c; seconds,
31c.
Poultry Hefts and turkeys, unchanged;
springs, unchanged to 2c higher, 19 23c.
Londoa Moneys.
London, Nov. 15. Bar Sliver 38dper
ounce.
Money 1 per cent.
Discount Rates Short bills, 4 per cent;
2 months' MUs. 4 per rent.
Kansas City Hay.
Kansas C'y, Nov. 15. Hay Un- hanged
"W
Chicago Grain
By-CHARLES D, MICHAELS.
( hlrugo Tribune-Omaha lie Leased W ire.
Chicago,' Nov. IS. Bearish influ
ence predominated in the wheat
market and at no time until just
before the close was there more than
a W-ccnt rally. The undertone was
heavy from .the start and when the
highest prices were made at the in
side they showed 77yc under the
high of the previous day, with the
close on a rally of Vit, with
net losses of 1H-H May leading.
Removal of hedges on sales of cash
corn to the seaboard advanced the
December -sc at the last, while May
was unchanged. Oats closed f,c and
rye 2344c lower.
Strong commission houses, headed
by those with eastern connections
and brokers who generally act for
the leading interest, were good sell
ers of wheat and found support lack
ing until toward the. close. There
was rather persistent buying of De
cember and selling of May, partly in
the way of changing over hedges,
and the December finished un
der the May,' against Sc under re
cently. Scattered liquidation was on
ill the northwest, which had consider
able influence here. The closing rail
ly was due to evening up on the part
of the pit element and buying of De
cember by commission houses.
Houses with seaboard connections
bought a little December early,
. Milling Demand Spotted.
The break to tho low point wss on
a report of new crop Argentine wheat
being sold c. i. f. Liverpool, at equal
to 6c under domestic. - .
Domestic milling demand was spotted,
with Kansas City reporting tho bulk of
the light receipts there carried over un
sold. Local milling sales were 16,000
bushels with receipts 28 cars. .
Cash houses wero active buyers of De
cember corn to remove hedges against
sales of around 800.000 bushels to sea
board exporters, partly for winter storage,
and with limited pressure and light coun
try offerings, the price averaged higher,
closing at 46o after selling at 47c early-.
May waa easy, but the strength in De
cember offset tha weakness in wheat.
Sales of cash corn in all Dosttlona In
the west In the last two days were estl-
mated at as high as 1. 500.000 hushela.
but In soma quarters this figure was
regarded as much too hlirh. The sea
board reported sales of around 1,000,000
bushels abroad. Charters were made for
20.000 bushels to Buffalo with 480 000
bushels for winter Btorage. Export bids
were on the basis ot 4c over Chicago,
December, for No. 2 mixed, c. I. f. Buffalo,
with 6c over bid for yellow. Recelnta.
t cars', .
Oats were dull and easv in svmnnfhv
with wheat. Trade was mainly local.
Reports Of an imDroved rinmeatln shin-
Ping demand failed to affect values. Ship
ping sales 90,000 bushels, with receipts
oo neavyweigni grain sells at a
good premium over the December.
Scattered liquidation was on In rye and
prices were 6o under the May, with
northwestern selling a factor. The best
buying was on scale orders by the sea.
board.- The latter reported 240,000 bush
els sold for export. Receipts, one car.
Pit Notes.
A Toledo "baker, according to C. A.
King Sc Co. of that city, says the con
sumption of bread is not up to par and
estimates that it is about 60 per cent of
normal. This Is becaut'a there is little
waste aa compared to normal times.
Local opinion in regard to wheat prices
is mixed, but the professional element.
irans lu ine. oear.suie so long as there is
a lack of extensive outside buying. How
ever, there is-a disposition to go slow on
tho selling side on breaks.
Sea-rile, Wash., wired Logan & Bryan:
"Exporters here know of no reselling by
the .laps. In fact, they are taking on some
additional, and a cargo was bhipped to
Shanghai the other day."
Minneapolis cash wheat was strong and
unchanged, with a good demand for every
thing. . Winnipeg wired Wagner: "Canadian
wheat and flour exports for October were
around 24.000.000 buahela and in Septem
ber 8,800,000 bushels. October shipments
were only fair, in view of the big sur
plus, which may run ss high as 175,000,
000 bushelr."
Beneficial rains have fallen In New
South Walts, Australia. This province Is
the principal wheat raising section ot the
country., .
In the extreme north of Argentina wheat
ttlng will begin In about two weeks.
father and crop news from Argentina
continued to be favorable.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co. DO. 2627. Nov. 15.
Art. I Open. I High. I Low. I Close. I Yest
Wbt I I I I
Dec. I 1.05) 1.06 1.0J 1.04 1.96
I 106 1.04 1.95
May 1.09 1.09 1.06 1.07 1.09
1.09! 1.09
Rye I I.I I
Dec. i:.79 .79 ..74 . .78 14 1 .79
Mav I .83l .83 ,.79l .10 .3
Corn f I I - I - j
Dec. I .46! .47 I .46 .46 .46
. I. 46 .46
May .63 .52 .61 .52 .62
I .62f.......l .52 .62
Oats III I I
Dec. .32 .32V. .31l .11 .32
May I .37 .17l .36 .36 .37
Pork -
Jan. '14.90 H4.00 114.90 114.90 114.99
. J J -i J 13.60
I,ard I. I. ( I
Jan. 8.25 8.35 1.17 1 1.35 1 1.27
May 8.70 I 8.71 I 8.36 1.71 8.70
Ribs
Jan. 7.03 7.05 I - 95 T.0S 17.07
May I 7.35 I 7.47 ' I 7.10 7.47 I 7.47
Kansas City live Stock.
Kansas City. Nov. 15. (United States
Bureau of Markets). Cattle Receipts.
21.000 head: beef steers, dull: early sales
steady to 25c lower; top, 18.09; calves,
steady to 50c lower; best vealers, 18.09:
bulk, !6.5ft7.50; many medium and
heavies.- 13.505.90; canners, steady:
westerns mostly 12.45472.75; she stock
and bulls, steady to 15c lower; moat cows.
t3.504.0O; choice heavy kind held
around ts.25: yearling heifers, t7.60; many
other heifers, !4.006.76: most bulls,
t2.753.50; stockers and feeders, mostly
steady,' undertone, weak; heavy feeders.
16.06; early sales stockers, 14.09ljS.60;
mostly 14 40$5.25.
Hogs Receipts, 14.009 head: market
actlvo to both packers snd shippers, open
9li25c lower: closed 10yi5c lower; good
snd choice light weights and light. 16.19
4T6 75: packer top. 16.75; bulk of sales.
16.2506 76; bulk throwout sows. 15 690
9,09; stock pigs. 25o lower; bulk, 17.16
4J7.59.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 6.000 head:
sheep weak to 25c lower; Texas wethers,
14 99: moat desirable ewes around 13.76;
heavier kind. 11.9091 15; lambs, steady;
natives, 19 90: feeding lambs about
steady; early top. 17.39.
Chiracs, Prodne-'
Chicago. Nov IS. Poultry Alive, low. I
er: fowls, 14921 c: springs, lie; tur-!
keys, 3ar; roosters, lc I
Drawn for Tho Bee by Sidney Smith
Covrnght, Ktl. Chisago Tribune Company .
I I 1 L 1J
k Omaha G
iram
November IS, 1921.
Grain receipts today totaled only
J9 cars, with wheat 2 cars, corn 14
and oats 3. Wheat was weak and
lower, but there were not enough
sales to make a market. Corn and
oats were about unchanged. Rye
and barley were nominal. The fol
lowing sales were reported:
WHEAT.
No. 9 hard: 1 car, 98c.
No. 1 hard: 1 car, 11.08 (dark),
No, 4 hard: 1 car, 92c (yellow).
No. 1 mixed: 1 car, 80c (durum, smutty).
No. ( mixed: 1 car. 86c.
CORN.
No. 1 yellow: 1 cars, 19c
No, 2 yellow: 1 car, 19c.
No, 3 yellow: 1 car, 19c.
Sample yellow: 1 car, 37 o (old).
No, 1 mixed: 1 car, 87 c
OATS.
No. ! white: 1 car, 28c; 1 car, Ilc;
1 car, 29 c.
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat 26 24 .l
Corn 285 409 100
Oat 104 101 71
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat 82 143
Corn 7 - 4
Oat 1 7
Holiday.
ST. LOUIS RECKIPTS.
Today Wk,Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat 26 47 69
Corn 39 38 39
Oats 10 24 - 36
' NORTHWESTERN RECEIPTS OF
WHEAT.
Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Minneapolis 227 231 618
Duluth 206 77 118
Winnipeg 1,404 769
Holiday.
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts Today Yr. Ago
Wheat .....' 919.000 1,200,000
Corn 766.000 294,000
Oats 439,000 658,000
Shipments.
Wheat 816,600 . 943,000
Corn 1,09,000 207,000
Oats 271,000 439,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
, Today Yr. Ago
Wheat 1,499,009 600,000
Corn 160,000 163,000
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Week . Year
Receipts . Today Ago Ago
Wheat 2 5 83
Corn 14 . 6 14
Oats ., 3 ' " ' 4 ' 35'
Rye ; ".. 18
Barley - . . . g
Shipments .
Wheat 20 10 109
Corn 26 . 13 8
Oats 13 12 17
Rye ' . . 3
Barley 1 - 1 16
Minneapolis Grain. '
Minneapolis, Nov. 15. Flour loo lower
to 26c higher; In carload lots, family
patents, quoted at !7.257.69 a barrel in
98-pound cotton sacks.
Bran 114.00.
Wheat Receipts, - 237 " cars, compared
with 518 cars a year ago; cash No. 1
northern, 11.20 1.23 ; December,
11.14: May, 11.13. .
Corn No. 3 yellow. 40 41c.
Oats No. 3 white, 2S29c.
Barley 36 54c.
Rye No. 2, 6768c.
Flax No. 1, tl.711.79.
St, Louis Grain.
St. Louis, Nov. 15. Wheat December,
tl.OOfJ bid: May, 11.06 asked. 4
Corn December, 46o bid; May, 60o
acked.
Oats May, 32c; May, 37c,
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Nov. 16. Wheat Decern-
ber, 95c; May, 99c.
Corn December, 38c; May, 44c.
Bar Sliver.
New- York, Nov. 16 Silver Bar, for
eign, 67 c.
Mexican Dollars 51c.
12 Montht
On Broadway
KHZ?
GR Al
WE solicit your consignments of all
kinds of grain to the Omaha,
Chicago, Milwaukee, Kansas City
. and Sioux City markets.
We Offer You the Services
Omaha, Nebraska
Lincoln, Nebraska
Hastings, Nebraska
Chicago, Illinois
Sioux City, Iowa
Holdredge, Nebraska
Get in touch with
offices with your
The Updike Grain Company
"The Reliable Consignment House"
Salesman Arrested
On Charge of .Selling
Stolen Securities
New York, Nov. IS. Rett R.
Chapman, tin automobile lalrtnun
of Hoston, wi arrested today 11 he
was .wiling for , Europe on tho
Aquiunia, charged' with disposing
of securities which were part of the
loot of a mail truck holdup in Los
AukcIm, March 3. The arreit was
made by California poitoflice inspec.
tor.
Securities valued at $10,000, al
leged to be part of the loot from
the Los Angeles hotdup, were traced
to him, the inspectors said. Half
were bonds of the Chicago, Burling
ton and Qiiinry railroad and half
foreign securities. The latter, it wai
added, were recovered, while the talc
of the former through a Hotton con
cern drew iipicion to Chapman.
Detaila of the evidence against
Chapman were withheld, hut the in
spectors said they expected to prove
lie was the man who disposed of the
railroad bonds and attempted to sell
the foreign securities. lie will be
arraigned tomorrow, charged with
violation of Section 194 of the penal
cotle.
South Side
New Supervisor of Omaha
Stock Yards Arrives Here
Dr. Michael Guillaume has been
appointed by the packers and stock
yards administration of the United
States Department of Agriculture to
be live stock 'market supervisor in
charge of the Omaha stock yards
and packing houses under, the new
law passed by congress.
' 1 le arrived on the South Side from
Chicago'" yesterday and will take
charge actively ' beginning , Decern
ber 1. . . .
He announced that a hearing for
all persons interested in question
connected with the Omaha market
will be held in Chicago November
18. His office wili be in the exchange
building, South Side, beginning De
cember 1, 1
South ; Side Brevities
Burn Christopher, the best Franklin
County coal til per ton. Fivonka Coal
& Feed Co., Market 9517.
A meetlnir will be held this evening
at Grace M. B. church for the benefit
of converts at the Gipsy Smith revlvsl.
Bov. C. C, WtlBon will deliver an ad
dress, On account of ThanUsclvlns; faUlnir on
the last Thursday of November, Clover
Iaf Camp No; 8. Royal Neighbors of
America, will hold Its regular meeting
Thursday afternoon at 1 at Odd Fellows '
hall.
Children's week Is helne; observed at
the South Ride branch of the city library
with a display ot a great number of
hooks written and Illustrated to please
the Juvenile fancy. "Red Riding Hood."
a pageant for children, will be given in
the auditorium of the library branch next
Saturday .evening, ,
Robert K. Blthell, ' 4301 South Twenty
sixth street, and. Miss Mildred Flescher,
3720 North Forty-eighth street, were
united In marriage yesterdsy noon at the
Grace M. E. church. Hv. C. C. Wilson
officiating-. iMIss Mabel Jesse served a
bridesmaid and b'ugene Flescher best
man. The young couple will reside Ir
South Omaha.
Having disposed of Star Shlnlnr parlor
some time past. I ' wish to inform my
friends and customers that I am now lo
cated at, South. 81de Bhlnlng parlor, 4807
South 24th St., with Duckworth Barber
shop. 1 am now in .a position to clean
and block all kinds of hats. Hats called
for and delivered. Call Market 1144,
John McKenna.
OF
-P
Belgium 6's
External Gold Loan
DUE JAN. 1, 192S
(Non-Convertible)
These notes constitute
an unconditional obli
gation of the Belgian
Government, repayable
in New York City in
dollars.
'' Price yielding about
7M
Circular upon request for OB-431
The National City Company
Omaha First Nat. Bank Bldg.
Telephone Doaglu SSI
of Our Offices Located al
Geneva,' Nebraska
Des Moines, Iowa
Milwaukee, Wis. -Hamburg,
la.
Kansas City, Mo.
one of these branch
next (rein shipment.
N
- - - - -