THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1917.
15
V
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
Miscellaneous.
XKW BUNGALOW".
RRAL EA3Y TERMS.
I rooms, now strictly modem, oak fln
.li. lull basement, furnacu heat; built-in
features, kitchen cabtnpts, floored attic;
'!uu to 2 oar lines, public and parochial
hools. Price, J3.7H0; 1375 cash, and
t"".50 per month.
U1ATT COMPANY
Tyler SO. 245 Omaha Nat'l Bank.
LKT ma show you my brand new stucco
bungalow; finely finished, excellent loca
tion. A real bargain at 13.850. Rea
sonable terma. Call owner. Douglas 1722.
W. FARNAM SMITH & Co..
' Real bstate and Insurance.
1120 r'arnam St. Doug. 1664
J. J. MULV1HILL.
Realtor.
200 Brandcis Theater Bldg, Doug. 96.
U. S. TRUMBULL.
0 lat Nat. Bk. Bid. D 1724
REAL ESTATE B'ness Pr'pty
YOUNG & DOHERTY.
City Real Estate.
Douglas 1571. S22 Brjndeis Theater.
II. A. WOLF. Realtor. Ware Blk. Specialist
In downtown business property.
REAL ESTATE: Investment
SPECIAL
66x00 corner 14th and Capitol; assessed
at 116,200. For quick sate, 16,000.
HARRISON & MORTON,
L I REALTORS.
. SPECIAL
68. J feet east front on 24th. E0 feet
south of Harney. Brick buildings renting
for $1,080 a year. We think this sure and
good.
HARRISON & MORTON 1
REALTORS.
CUMING STREET.
In older to close an estate, I offer at a
very low price 44 or 22 feet near 29th St.
Tou cannot lose on this proposition. See
me for price andterms.
C. A. GRIM MEL (Realtor),
?h. D. 1615. 849 Omaha Nat'l. Bk. Bldg.
REAL ESTATE Unimproved
Miscellaneous.
LARGE Garden Lots near car line, paved
street, 1125 to 1185. 11 down. Doug. 6074.
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN
Dundee. '
Well located lots on easy terms. Mod
ern, attractive homes. Before buying be
sure and see
GEORG" & CO..
903 City National Bank Bldg.
Florence.
10 Acres Near Florence
On Paved Road
Just out of the city limits of Florence,
about 7 miles from the Omaha postofflce.
Owner has made a price of 3400 per acre
if sold by Dec. 1st. Will make terms
one-fourth cash.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN,
1614 HARNEY ST. PHONE TYLER 60.
Acreage.
J FIV E very fine garden lots, close to car line,
f close to school, just outside the city limits,
M , where you do not have to pay city taxes;
' an ideal place to raise pigs, poultry or
garden; the owner has moved to Cali
fornia und says sell at once; price 392
each; terms, 60c a week on each lot. Call
Walnut 3466. today or In the evening.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WE HAVE several good reliable buyers far
i and 6-room houses and bungalows with
3200 to 3500 down. Call Osborne Realty
Co.. Tyler 49. 701 Oma. Nat. Bank Bldg.
LISTING bouses to rent or sell on small cash
psyments; have parties waiting. Western
Real Estate. 413 Karbacn Blk. D. 3607.
REAL ESTATE To Exchange
LOUISIANA Lands. Nllsson. 423 Rose Bldg.
FINANCIAL
Real Estate, Loans and Mortgages.
FIRST MORTGAGES SECURED
BY OMAHA REAL ESTATE.
31,600 at 6 pet. value of security .. .$4,000
$2,200 at 6 pet. value of security... 5,300
3600 at ( pet. value of security.... 1,400
$1,800 at 6 pot. value of security.... 4.000
$1,700 at S pet. value of security.... 4,000
32,300 at 6 pet. value of security..., 3,500
$2,500 at 6 pet. value of security.... 6.000
FIRST MORTGAGES SECURED
BY NEBRASKA FARMS.
' $5,000 at 5 pet. value of security $10,000
$9,000 at 514 pet value of security.. 19,500
$10,000 at 5') pet. value of security 25,000
$3,200 at 6 ret value of security.... 8,900
E. H. Lougee, Inc.
538 KEELINE BLDG.
FARM and city loans, running from five
to twenty years; interest 6 per cent, 6
per cent and 6 per cent.
PETERS TRUST CO.,
1623 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb.
SHOPEN 4 CO.. PRIVATE MONEY.
H. W. BINDER.
Money on hand for mortgage loans
City National Bank Bldg.
$1,800 MTGE. bearing 6 pet. semi-annually;
secured by mortgage valued at $5,600.
Talmadge-Loonfis Iny. Co., W.O.W. Bldg.
Dn'TDENDS OF 6 PER CENT OR ilORET
One dollar starts an account.
riMAITA LOAN & BLDG. ASSOCIATION.
NO DELAY IN CLOSING LOANS.
W. T. GRAHAM. 604 Bee Bldg
CITY
LOANS
GARVIN BROS..
Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg
rc MONEY HARRISON & MORTON.
O 10 916 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg
OMAHA HOMES EAST NEB. FARMS
O'KEEFE R. B. CO.. 1016 Omaha Nat'l
$100 to $10,000 MADE promptly. F. D
Wead. Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam 8ts
MONEY to loan on Improved farms and
ranches. Ktoke Investment Co.. Omaha.
LOW RATES C. G. CARLBERO. 313 Braa
deis Theater Bldg D. 685
LOANS ON CITY PROPERTY.
W. H. THOMAS & SON. Keelln Bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN
Organized by the Business Men of Omaha.
FURNITURE, pianos and notes as security.
$40. 6 mo., H. goods, total cost. $3.60.
, 40, G mo.. Indorsed notes, total cost, $2.(0.
Smaller, large am'ts proportionate rate.
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY,
432 Rose Bldg., lth and Farnam. Ty. 660.
LEGAL RATES LOANS
L v $34.00 $240.00 ot more
' Easy payments. Utmost privacy.
740 Paxton Bldg. Tel. Doug. 3295.
OMAHA LOAN COMPANY
DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS.
Lowest rates. PrIVate loan booths. Harry
Malaahock. 1514 Dodge D 6619 W 1891
DIAMONDS ancTTewelry loans St Us and
2V per cent W C. Flatau; estab. 1892.
6th floor Rose-Securities Bldg. Tyler 950
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
BE YOUR OWN BOSS Get a farm home in
rich corn and clover belt along new Soo Line,
60 miles St Paul-Minneapolis; landseek
era all say, "I saw nothing better."
You'll like this wonderfully prosperous
stock and dairy region too: rich soils,
hsrdwood timber, plenty rainfall, health
ful climate, beautiful lakes, fine schools
creameries everywhere. Prices $15 per
acre snd up, Improved or wild; easy terma
Map and list free. Baker. N. 117. St.
Croix Falls. Wis. .
' Missouri Lands.
SMALL MISSOURI FARM.
$10 cash and $5 monthly, no Interest of
taxes: highly productive land: close to
three big markets. Write for photographs
and full information MUNOER, A-119.
N. T. Life Bldg.. Kansas City. Mo
GREAT bargains. $5 down. $5 monthly,
buys 40 acres good fruit and poultry land
sit near town, southern Missouri. Price only
$;2tf Address Box 282. Springfield. Mo.
Montana Lands.
FOR SALE 400 acres of strictly first class
alfalfa hay and grain lano. Two miles
from railroad and 16 miles from county
et. TMs is also a No. 1 stock ranch.
Price. $40 per acre. For particulars ad
uress E. G. Farnsworth, Dillon. Mont.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Colorado Lands.
AGRICULTURAL LANDS ALONG;
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Crops ruised includo large yields ot
wheat, oats, corn, alfalfa, sugar boets, ru
cumbers, potatoes, squash, pumpkins, can
taloupes, melons, tomatoes, onions, apples
and cherries. Cattle, sheep and hog rals
inn profitable. Market facilities admir
able. Land one to four miles from ship
ulng stations. Beet sugar factory, alfalfa
mills, pickling plants, canning factory
and creamery at Crowley, and Ordway.
Colorado. Electric light and power, and
pure Olney spring water, all available for
farm use. Churches all denominations.
good schools and roads. Write us for spe
clal excursion rates, prices and terms.
Agents wanted. Twin Lakes Land and
Water Co.. B, H. Tallmadge, vice presl
dent, or H. R. Follmer Co.. 9S6 First Na
tional Bank Bldg., Omaha, Neb. Phone
Tyler 2862.
FREE MISSOURI FACIFIC BOOKLET.
GOOD farm lands. Sec. 43-12-47, Chey
enne Co., is. 50 per acre; Sec, 25-11-46,
Kit Carson Co., ii per acre; S. E. Seo
28-4-61. Weld Co., 115, all worth double.
Address Q. Morearty. Bee Bldg., Omaha.
FOR SALE 480 acres level black soil'
wheat land, near Julesburg. EH 22-10-45
and s. w. 18-10-46. Good terms. Will F,
Sledentopf. owner. Council Bluffs, la.
Nebraska Lands.
RAIN BELT RANCHING.
1,040 acres east side Brown Co., 15
miles south of Long Pine, In sec. 2, twp.
75, range 21 and sections 26, 34 and 35
twp, 26, range 21; selected by Rev. Dil
lon in early days and widely known as
Dillon ranch and as one of the best In the
county for lay, soil and Improvements;
tenant's name Ed Dillon; over halt Is best
of corn, alfalfa and hay land; balance
well grassed hills; 105 acres corn, I
acres alfalfa, garden and soma fruit; all
fenced and cross-fenced, 30 acres hog
tight; 5-room frame house, barn, out
buildings, sheds for 100 cattle, 3 wells
and windmills, small lake; will sacrifice
fur 310 per acre net; easy terms, but no
trades. W. F. Sledentopf, Council Bluffs,
Iowa,
65-ACRE farm for sale, 4-room house, barn
and hay shed, corn crib, hog shed and
other outbuildings, 5 miles south of
Plattsmouth, Neb. Write or call on A.
G. Bach & Co., Plattsmouth. Neb.
A FIRST CLASS 160-acre farm, t miles
from Deshler, Neb., Thayer county. Well
improved; In German settlement. Will
sell at 3139.00 an acre. Ernest Lehman
R. 1, Deshler, Neb.
SMALL Nebraska farm on easy payments
5 acres up. We farm the farm we sell
you. The Hungerford Potato Growers'
association. 15th and Howard Sts.. Omaha
Douglas 1371.
40 ACRES Irrigated land, every acre first
class; all fenced and In crop. Will deal
for a new clear residence. Price $4,000.
Box 206. Oakland. Neb
PRICED to sell by owner, 320 a. corn and
alfalfa land. 3 ml. s. w. of Coleridge,
Neb. All can be farmed. Paul Peterson,
Blair, Neb.
130 ACRES and Improvements elbse to
Omaha, $3,500, or trade for bungalow,
Call 2819.
LIST your lands for Quick results with C.
J. Canan. 310 McCague Bldg., Omaha.
Oregon Lands.
NEW JORDAN VALLEY PROJECT,
HEART OF THE RANGE.
Get on the ground floor with 80 acres
Irrigated land In connection with open
rangi.. You can grow stock successfully
and cheaply Excursion Dec. 4. Send for
bulletin.
HARLEY J. HOOKER,
940 1st Nat. Bk. Bldg.. Omaha.
rSouth Dakota Lands.
FOR SALE 320 acres well Improved dairy
and grain farm, located In Beadle county,
South Dakota, around Huron and the stats
fair ctty, at $35 per acre, L. Lapler, Hu
ron, S. D.
Texas Lands.
SEE us for Texas land. We furnish cattle.
You pay from profits. Thomas Olson, 407
Karbacn Bldg.
GOOD corn land. East Texas, $25 an aore.
Get my free book.
W. S. FRANK. ,201 Neville Block. Omaha
Wyoming Lands.
WHEATLAND Wyoming farms, $50. pet a.
Including paid-up water rights. Henry
Levi St C. M. Rylander. 354 Omaha Nat'l.
Miscellaneous.
PUBLIC SALE.
' Reed ' Bros, farm 4 miles northeast,
Crescent, la., milch cow,' 30 head of other
'cattle, 30 head of horses and mules, 60
brood sows and shoats. Ail kinds of
farm machinery. Sale begins at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning, November 28. For
further information call
A. H. REED, Douglas $51.
FARM LAND WANTED
.- FARMS WANTED.
Don't Hat your farm with us It you want
. to keep It. h
' E. P. SNOWDEN St SON.
423 S. 15th. Douglas 1371.
WA1 TED lO acres Pierce county. Neb.
Owners only. tillable. Give good de
scription, price and terms, 301 Karbach
Blk., O taha. Neb.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Barker company to Martha E. Du
Bois, Lafayette avenue, 47.5 feet
west of Thirtieth street, south
side, 62x114 $ 600
Leonard Ulllls and wife to Edward
R. Grimson, W street, 83 feet
east of Thlrty-secpnd street, south
side, 82x107 1
Michael L. Clark, sheriff, to Susan
R. Salisbury, Central boulevard,
47.7 feet south of Martha street,
west side, 47x127, undivided hi
and other property 600
Stors Brewing company to Louis
Stbra Buck, northeast corner For
tieth street and Dewey avenue,
135x165 4,500
Annie M. Perkins and husband to
Mary Hagney, Forty-first street,
92 foet north of Charles street,
west side, 46x134 3,300
Michael L. Clark, sheriff, to Fred
Wead, Corby street, 60 feet west
of Eighteenth street, south side,
30x78 660
G, C. Dlmock. jr., and wife to John
Spicka et al, Twenty-fourth street,
120 feet north of I Btreet, west
side, 60x150 2,400
Verena Cox and husband to Ben Han
dler, Woolworth avenue, 53 feet
west of Fifty-first street, south
side, 78x132 700
Dena Bektns and husband to Edith
I. Palmer, Nineteenth street, 177
feet north of Nicholas street, west
side, 76x140 35,000
Edith I. Palmer and husband to Ed
gar A. Ives, Nineteenth street, 177
feet north of Nicholas street, west
side, 75x140 35,000
Nathan R. Hartman and wife to H.
Wt Harrington, southeast corner
Thirty-second and Charles streets,
50x100 $,000
Barker company to Wllhelm H.
Johnson. Nicholas street. 220 feet ,
west of Oregon Trail, 47x120 150
Chris F. Petersen and wif to Ras
mus C. Nielsen, southwest corner
Eighteenth and Grace streets, 132
xl40 Trade and 900
Richard R. Evan and wife to For
rest W. Byrd, Happy Hollow bou
levard, 300 feet north of Harney
street, east sldo, 60x128 1,690
Elizabeth Phillips and husband to
Edward Benken et al. Thirty
fourth street, 165 feet south of K
street, east side, 50x130 250
Owen Benken and wife to Edward
Benken et al. Thirty-fourth street,
165 feet south of K street, east
side, 60x130 250
Bena B. Valentine and husband to
Harold W. Graham, Locist street,
187 feet east of Twenty-fourth
street, south side. 40x148 1.850
Harold W. Graham to Wilson T.
Graham, Thirty-ninth street, 60
feet south of Fowler avenue, west
side, 26x127, and other property. 23,000
Sadie L. Bothwell to J. C. Vlzzard,
Twenty-fifth street, 30 feet north
of Hickory street, west stde, 76x
137 2,750
Omaha nay Market.
Receipts are larger on both alfalfa and
prairie hay, and the demand continues good
on prarle hay with prices some higher.
Alfalfa Is some weaker. v
Hay Choice upland prairie. $24.00. No.' 1,
$22.00023.00. No. 2, $18.00019.50. No. 3,
116.O016.OO. No. 1 midland prairie hay,
$22.00323.00. No. 2, $18.00919 60. No. 1
lowland pratrte hay, $17.0018.00. No. J,
$14.00015.00. No. 2. $13.60913. 50.
Alfalfa Choice, $31.00. No. 1, $28,000
30 00. Standard. $26.00028.00. No. 2. $24.00
625.00. No. 3. 321.0023.00.
Straw Oat. 39.60; wheat, $9.00.'
Liverpool Cot too Market,
Liverpool, Nov. 27. Cotton Spot, quiet;
prices firm; good middling, 23.00c; mid
dling. 22.47c; low middling, 21.95c; good
ordinary, 21.95c. Sales, 4,000 bales. Including
2,600 American.
Kansas City Produce Market.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 27. Butter, Egg
and Poultry Market unchanged
OMAHA LIVE STOCK
Cattle Offerings Poor With
- Market Steady j Hogs
5c Lower; Sheep
Prices Stronger.
November 27, 1917.
Receipts wore: Cattle, Hogs. Sheep
Official Monday .....17,843 9,235 15,040
Estimate Tuesday ....11,009 3,000 It,
Two days this wk....2$,S4S 17. $35 31,040
Sams days last wk... 35,865 13.314 18,711
Sams days t wks. ago. 37,603 11,767 16,639
Sams days 3 wks. ago. 33,540 $.505 61,992
Sams days 4 wks. sgo. $5,637 4.837 37.683
Same days last year.. 23,765 36,609 43,269
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock yards, Omnha, Neb., for 34
hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m , yesterday:
RECEIPT8.
Cattle. Hogs Sheep.H'r's
C M. St. F...
Wabash
.6 7 1
1.1
. 1 1
.46 9 19
. 30 17 10
. 89 34 16
. 13 11 5
. 9 3
,110 23 19 1
.11 9 8
. 1 2
""8 ' ...V.
411 137 80 J
C. & N. W, east...
C. & N. W., west.
C. R. I. A P., west..
Illinois Central ...
Chicago Great West
DISPOSITION.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep,
Morris Co 898 1,621 663
Swift and Company. .1.541 3.464 1,821
Cudahy Packing Co.. 3. 018 3.195 2,730
Armour & Co 1.601 3.522 719
J. W. Murphy 624
Lincoln Packing Co 37
S. O. Packing Co.. 16 ..... ..
Cudahy, Slouj City 265
W. B. Vansant Co.... 387
Hill & Son 63
F. B. Lewis 645
J. B. Root & CO.... 180
J H. Bulla 75
Kosenstock Bros.... 396
F. G. Kellogg 136
Werthelmer & Degen 411
Sullivan Bros 163
Rothschild & Krebs.. 66
Mo. & Kan. Calf Co. . 83
Christie 133
Huffman 14
Roth 34
Meyers 3$ .., . .
Gtassberg 3
Banner pros 187
John Hnrvey 628
Dennis & Francis .. 122
Jensen & Lungren .. 73 ..... ,.
Ellis Co 14.1
Pat. O'Dav ". ... 6
Other Buyers 2,902 ..... 6,494
Totals 12.816 9.436 12,641
Cattle Receipts were liberal again to
day, arrivals be,lng estimated at about 11.
000 head. Total for the two days Is 28.000
head, which ts smaller than last week, but
larger than a year ago. Quality of the of
ferings was generally poor this morning, and
while Dackcrs were Inclined to be a little
bearish the market held about steady under
the Influence of very light supplies of de
sirable beef. Trade In butcher stock was
a little slow in getting under way, but
finally opened about steady.
Stovkers and feeders were even draggier
than yesterday. Hardly anything had been
done up to 10 o'clock, and at the time of
closing this report only a few scattering
bunches were moving. Bids were mainiy
10I&15O lower than yesterday on the more
desirable grades of stockers and feeders,
and buyers were passing up the common
kinds entirely.
Quotations oh cattle: Prime heavy
beeves, $14.0016.00: good to chotce beeves,
$12 60 13.50; fair to good beeves, $10.60$
12.60: com.aon to fair beeves, $7.0010.00;
good to choice. $14.00015.00; fair to good
yearlings, 112.0O14.O0; common to fair
yearlings, 16. JO 11.00: prime heavy grass
beevej, $11 6013.00; good to choice beeves,
$10.00011.60; fair to good gr.ss b eves,
$9.0010.00j common to fair grass beeves,
17.00ft8.60: good to choice heifers, $8.00
9.35; good to choice cows, 7.759.25; fair
to good cows, $6. 6 7. 60; common to fair
cows, $5.2666.00; prime feeding steers,
$11.50 12.60; good to chotce feeders, $9 76
Oil. 25; fsir to good feeders, $8.0(t9.60;
common to fair feeders. $6.0007.00: good
to choice stockers: $8.75010.60; .took
heifers, 16.6068.60; stock cows, 16.nflp.60;
stock calves, $6.00010.40: veal calves, $9.00
I&12 50: bulls, stags. I6.00tri.sv.
BEEP STEERS.
No. Av. Pr, No.
20 ...1329 12 60
BULLS.
160 7 16
CALVES.
At. Pr.
7 82 7 75 1 3$0 3 60
1 170 11 60
Hogs Receipts of hogs today were soma.
what heavier than yesterday. Trade was
fairly active all the way through. Shippers
bought on a steady to 6c lower basis. Their
purchases were somewhat limited. Packer
trade opened btt'ioc lower, later closing
steady. The general trade was steady to 6o
lower. The best price today was $17.70,
the same as yesterday, with the bulk of the
hogs moving at $17.50 17.60. Most of the
hogs sold In fairly good season. Arrivals
of stock pigs were rather itgnt mis morn
ing and the market was a little higher.
Representative sales:
Representative sales:
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Vv. Sh. Pr.
64. .195 ... $17 40 65... 195 . . . 17 40
18. .16$ ... 17 45 35. .313 ... 17 50
69. .250 110 17 60 60. .167 120 17 60
72. .239 ... 17 50 87. .185 ... 17 60
84. .204 40 17 60 89. .180 80 17 60
56. .264 480 17 65 61. .270 ... 17 65 '
67. .248 ... 17 65 63. .364 360 17 55
68. .274 230 17 65 66. .265 ... 17 55
62. .870 200 17 65 80. .170 70 17 65
69. .335 180 17 60 79. .207 ... 17 60 '
41. .359 700 17 60 15. .216 ... 17 60
60. .333 120 17 60 . 66. .233 70 17 60
28. .379 40 17 60 79. .318 310 17 60
17. .475 40 17 60 80. .186 ... 17 60
48. .373 40 17 60 76. .234 70 17 65
60. .337 ... 17 65 63. .300 ... 17 i
70. .240 ... 17 70
PIGS.
121..109 ... IS 00 97.. 150 ... 18 00
Sheen Another fairly liberal run of
sheep and lambs was here today. Trade In
fat sheep opened active, ins duik or. inc
offerings changing hands on the first
rounds. Prices ruled steady to stronger ori
anything desirable. Best ewes brought
around 111.00011. 60. Fat lambs were rather
slow, packers forcing an early decline of
about 26o. Early top was $16.15. Feeders
loked steady, but found a rather uneven
trade, anything a little heavy being rather
slow to move. Lightweight lambs sold up
to $17.65, heavier grades bringing around
$16.60017.26. Top feeding ewes brought
$10.90.
Quotations on sheep snd lamfs: Lambs,
fair to choice, $15.76016.76; lambs, feed
ers, $17.00018.00; lambs, shorn, $11,600
15.00: lambs, culls. $10.0016 00; yearlings.
fair to choice, $11.50013.25; yearlings, feed
ers, $12.014.26; wethers, fair to choice,
J1I.00I2.60; ewes, lair to cnoice, ts.ztw
11.50: ewes, breeders, all ages. $10.60
16.60; ewes, feeders, $7.R0 1 0.76 ; swes,
culls and canners, $5.0007.25.
Representative sales:
No. Av. Pr.
179 Nebraska feeding lambs.... 44 $16 60
266 fed lambs 93 16 75
955 fed lambs 87 16 60
40 cull lambs 69 13 50
197 ted lambs $ 14 66
01 Nebraska feeding lambs.... 79 17 $0
92 fed' ewes 96 11 26
21 fed ewes 65 16 00
67 fed lambs 46 16 26
146 South Dakota lambs 67 16 50
Sloax City Live Stork Market.
Sioux City, la., Nov. 27. Cattle Receipts.
2.600 head; market 10O15c lower; beef
steers, $8.00015.00; fat rows and heifers.
$8.5009.60; canners, 5. 26816. 50: stockers
and feeders, $8.00012.00; calves, $7.60
11.60; bulls, stags, etc.. $6.2608.00; feeding
cows and heifers, $6.0009.00.
Hoks Receipts. 10.000; market 5010c
lower; lights, $17.25017.40; mixed, $17,350
17.60; heavy, $17.45017.60; pigs, $16,000
17.76: bulk of sales, $17.36017.65.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,500 head;
market 1015c lower.
St. Joseph Live Mock Market.
St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 27. Cattle R-
celpts, 3.000 head: market slow snd steady;
steers. $3.0014.50; cows and heifers, $5.26
O13.00; calves. $6.00012.10.
Hogs Receipts, 7,000 head: market, ta
10c lower; top, $17.65; bulk, $17.40017.66.
8heep and Lambs Receipts, 1,600 head;
market lower; lambs, $15.00016.76; ewes,
$6.00011.60.
New York Metal Market.
New York, Nov. 27. Metal exchange
quotes tin nominal, $80.00. Lead, quiet;
spot. $6.37H. Spelter, easier; East St.
Louis delivery, spot, $7.(207.75.
At London: Copper, spot. 110: futures.
110: electrolytic, 112$. Tin. spot, 214; fu
tures, f29 10s. Spelter, spot, 64; futures,
tures, f29 10s. Spelter, spot, 64; futures,
60.
Dlllnth Linseed Market.
Duluth, Minn., Nov. 26. -Linseed On
track. 33.2609.36H; arrive. $1,18 4; arrive
November. 13.16V4; December, 6, arrive,
33.24V4; November, $3.2$H; December,
tl.l$ asked; May, $3.17 bid.
New York Cotton Market.
New York, Nov. 27. Cotton futures
opened sttady; December, 39.25c; January,
29.45c; March, 29.05c; May, 28.87c; July,
it.ibc offered.
GRAIN ANDPRODUCE
Arrivals of Grain Are Liberal,
With 84 Oars of Wheat and
48 of Oats Reported;
Corn Slumps.
Omaha, November 37, 1917.
Arrivals ot grain continue to be fairly
liberal. One hundred snd seventy-three
cars were reported In today, the bulk ot
these being wheat and oats, with 84 and
48 cars, respectively. Corn receipts were
30 cars, and those ot rye seven cars, while
only four csrs of barley showed up.
Receipts of corn showed a slight In
crease and were mostly all new corn, the
greater part of them grading either No. 5
or No. (. Samples testing around 15 and
17 per cent moisture are in good demand,
but very few of these show up. while those
testing around 20 and 22 )r cent are plen
tiful, with no urgent demand buyers taking
these samples very slowly. One car of No.
3 mixed with 17 per cent moisture sold ot
$1.80, while sales of No. 6 yellow ranged
from $1.45 to $1.66. No. 6 yellow sold at
$1.26 and $1.32, and the No. 5 mixed at
$1.46. One car which graded sample mixed
on account of being hot and musty sold
for 90c. Spot quotations were unchanged
to as much as 16a off. Two cars ot old
No. 2 and No. 3 mixed sold at $1.90.
Oats sold up 3o to 2 He, with a fairly
good demand, but sales wsre rather slow
In being made, buyers not being disposed
to pay the premiums asked over yesterday's
figures. Much of this cereal has been
bought for the federal government for ship
ment to, various cantonments, while ex
porters have also taken considerable. No.
3 whits oats sold at 74fco and the standard
grade at 74V4c; No. 1 whlte.sold at 74o and
74 Mo and sample oats at 7c.
Rye was lc to IHo higher, snd barley
firm with a good demand for rye and a
somewhat lighter Inquiry for barley. No.
2 rye sold at $1.71 and $t.76Vi and the No.
3 grade at $1.76. One care ot rejected bar
ley brought $1.33.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour oqual
to 205,000 bushels.
Primary wheat receipts vere 961,000
bushels and shipments 252,000 bushels,
against receipts of 1,629.000 bushels and
shipments of 1,210,000 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were 678.000 bUBh
ols and shipments 211,000 bushels, against
receipts of 1,398,000 bushels and shipments
of 389,000 bushels last year.
Primary oats reoelpts were 915,000 bush
els and Shipments 960,000 bushels, against
receipts of 1,130.000 bushels and shipments
ot 549,000 bushels last year
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 89 884 335
Minneapolis 306
Duluth 338
Omnha 84 3l 48
Kansas City 60 63 4"
St. Loui , 41 67 34
Winnipeg 866
These sales were reported today:
Wheat No. 1 hard winter: 3 curs, $2.15.
No. 2 hard winter: 1 car (20 per cent rye).
$3.13; 12 cars, 2$. 12. No. 1 hard winter: 5
cars, $2.09; 1 car (0.5 heat damaged), $2.08,
No. t dark hard winter: 1 car, $2.16. No. 3
dark hard winter: 1 car. $2.13: 1 car, (smut
ty). $2.08; 1 car. (smutty), $2.07. No. 4 dark
hard winter: 1 car, (1 per cent heat dam
aged), $3.17; 1 car (smutty), $2.11. No. 2
yellow hard winter: 1 car, $2.06. No. 3
northern spring: S cars, $3.12. No. 1 durum:
1 car, $2.15; 1 bulkhead, $2.16. No. 2 durum:
4 cars, $2.12. No. 3 durum: 1 car (smutty),
$3.07. No. 1 amber durum: 1 car, $2.19. No.
3 amber durum: 3 cars, $2.1$.
Rye No. 3 1 car, $1.7614; 4 cars, $1.75.
No. 3: 1 car, $1.76. No. 4: 1 car, $1.74.
Barley Rejected: 1 ear (33 pound), $1.21,
Corn No, S yellow, 2 cars, $1.66; 6 cars,
$1.60; 1 car, $1.46; No. 6 yellow, 1 car,
$1.32; 1 car, $1.16; No. 3 mixed, 1 car, $1.80;
No. 6 mixed, 1 car, $1.45; sample mixed, 1
car (hot and musty), 10c.
Oats No. 3 white, 1 car, 74 lie; standard,
I car, 74Hc: sample white, 3 cars, 74c.
Omaha Cash Prices Corn: No. 6 white,
$1.3001.12. No. 2 yellow, $2.1002.15 (old).
No. 4 yellow, $1.6001.65. No. 6 yellow, $1.46
0165. No. yellow, $1.2601.32. No. 3 mixed,
$1.8501.90 (old). No. $ mixed, $1.8001.90.
No. 6 mixed, $1.4001. 45. Oats: No. 3 white.
74tt0 748io. Standard, 74U074ttc. No. 3
white, 7407414c. No. 4 white, 834, 74c.
Barley: Malting, $1.2601.14. No. 1 feed,
$1.160125. Rye: No. 3, $1.751.75H. No. 3,
$1.7401.76.
Local range of options!
Art Open. High. I Low. Close. ( Yes.
Corn! j
May lit I St 110 I 20 120
Oats.
Dec. - 71 H -TI Tl 71 70
I May 70H ........ 68H
Chicago .3:31) prices, tarnished The Bee
by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain brokers.
815 South Sixteenth Street, Omaha:
Art. Open. Hlght. Low. Close. Yes
Corn. I I I j
Jan. I 121 X 231, 121 1 324 131
Dec. 134 1 t41iU3 12414 134
May 1 19 1 20141199 1 39 11
Oats.
Dec. 1t 71H 71 7314 71 H
May 7044 71 70 71 70
r.rk.
Jan. 47 00 47 95 47 00 47 17 40 71
Lard. I I
Jan. I 24 83 25 17 24 $0 16 12 24 87
May 24 17 26 15 !24 97 15 16 , 24 70
Ribs. I
Jan. 35 10 25 75 125 05 25 70 25 10
May 24 !6 25 66 24 95 25 66 24 92
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,
Hani of Corn and Oats on Ilasls with Wheat
Seta Back Values,
Chicago, Nov. 27. Announcements that
hereafter corn and oats would have the
same preference as wheat In the movement
of railway freight led today to a sharp
setback of grain values. Corn finished
heavy lc net lower to We advance with
January $1.20 01.20 and May $1.18 O
1.18. Oats held a net gain of 0c. The
outcome for provisions ranged from 30c de
cline to a rise of 72c.
Breaks In the price of corn took place
chiefly In the last 16 minutes of trading
and seemed the result of word that the
railroads had been oredered to put all
cereals on the Identical basis ot precedence
accorded to wheat. As such a method ot
handling grain Is expected to cause a mate
rial Increase ot arrivals, heavy selling en
sued and support was withdrawn. Unsea
sonable warm, moist weather had previ
ously tended to make corn sympathize with
advances In the oats market.
New high price records for the season
were reached In oats before the govern
ment notice was received that oats, like
wheat, would be rushed forward by the
ratlroads. Declines from top quotations of
the day however, were In rapid progress
when the session closed.
In provisions the main factor was a lack
of offerings.
Chicago Cash Prices Corn: No. 2 yellow,
nominal; No. 3 yellow old, $1.95; No. 4
yellow, nominal. Oats: No. 3 white, 740
76c; standard. 75076o. Rye: No. 2.
$1.80. Barley. $1.1001.41. Seeds: Timothy,
$6.0007.60; clover, $20.00026.00. Provisions:
Pork, nominal; lard $26.95; ribs, $27.50,
New York Cotton Market,
New York, Nor. 27. The cotton market
was less active today and fluctuations were
Irregular. After selling at 29.28c, January
rallied to 29.70c, but eased off again, clos
ing at 29.39c, with the general list closing
barely steady at a net decllue of 3 to 23
points.
The opening was 2 points lower to 3
points higher. Liverpool was a buyer and
there was a renewal of trade demand, but
the support was much less active than
recently, and prices soon turned easier
under realizing. Rumors of an easier spot
basis in ins soutnwest probably promoted
the tendency to taks profits, while the prox
imity of Thanksgiving .had a similar In
fluence.
December was relatively quiet and firm
at the close. The first sale ot October de
livery was made today at 26.90c, or at a
discount of practically 3c a pound compared
with near positions. Port receipts today,
35.284 bales. United States port stocks, 1,-
iss,480 bales. Exports. 13,836 bales: so far
this season, 1,664,401 bales.
Coffee Market.
New York, Nov. 27. The market for cof
fee futures made a steadier spot showing
today. Tne technical position seemed to
have Improved as a result of recent llnulda
tlon snd reports of a steadier tons In Brazil
were accompanied by some trade buying
as well as covering. Last prices were at
about the best point of the day. The
business included further exchanges of
December for later months, December, 6.96c;
May, 7.36c; January, 7.06c; March, 7.33c;
May. 7.88c; July, 7.75o; September, 7.73c.
Spot coffee, stcsdy; Rio 7s, 7c; Santos 4s,
9c.
Chicago Frodors Market.
Chicago, Nov. 37. Butter Market un
settled; creamery, 36 046c.
Eggs Market unchanged: receipts. 1.483
cases; firsts, 47049c; ordinary firsts, it dp
45c; at mark, cases Included. 43048c.
Potstoes Receipts. 30 cars: market un
changed.
Poultry Alive: Market unsettled :. fowls.
16019c; springs, 19c; turkeys, 26c.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 27. Flour; Mar
ket unchanged.
Barley, $1. 08O1.86.
Rye. $1.770178.
Bran, $36.00016.00.
Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.9002.00.
Oats No. 3 white. 7071c.
Flax $3.23 0$.2i.
NEW YORK STOCKS
Uncertain Status of Transpor
tation Situation Resulting
From Pooling Is Again
Chief Deterrent.
New York. Nov. 17. The uncertain status
of the transportation situation resulting
from the prospective pooling of the eastern
railroads to meet war emergencies again
constituted the chief deterrent In today's
stock market. High grade rails were offered
at extreme concessions of 1 to almost 3
points, their heaviness gradually provoking
1 to 2-point reactions In rrominent Indus
trials. General news of the day was rather favor
able! railroad earnings taking a moderate
turn for the bettor, money evincing further
esse and lires or Italian exchange making
additional recovery from Its recent acute de
pression. Trndtng was restricted St all times, how
ever, and mainly of professional origin, this
being especially observed In the relative
activity and strength of the more speculative
Issues. Equipments and the war group were
later Inclined to throw oft the Inertia of mils,
but rallies were little more than tentative
on indifferent support.
United Stales Steel steered an extremely
narrow course between 99 and 97, rallying
only a small fraction and finishing at a net
loss of 1 points. Related stocks moved
in the same Irregular manner, most of the
leaders recording lowest prices Just before
tho close.
Some of the motor shares proved sn ex
ception to the general rule and shippings
and tobacco also hardened at times with
coppers and the leather and paper Issues,
but only a few ot these gains wsre retained
In more than slight measure. Sales
amounted to 515 000 shares.
With the exception of mercantile marine
6s the bond market moved In sympathy with
stocks, Irregular changes being mainly down
ward. Liberty issues were moderately active,
the 4s he; ween 97.76 and 91.03 and the 3s
between 99 and 99.14. Sales, par value, ap
proximated 4.875,000. United States bonds
old Issues were unchanged on call,
Number of sales and range of prices of
the leading stocks:
Sales. High. Low. Close.
Amer. Beet Sugar 1.J0O 76 74 74
American Can ... 8.100 87 36 36
Amer. C. A F... 1,400 66 .66
Amer. Locomotive 1,800 66 54 64
Amer. S. R 16,100 79 77 76
Amer. Sugar Ref. 300 98 91 97
Amer. T. T 1,200 108 104 106
Amer. 7.., L S. 300 14 14 11
Anaconda Copper. 11,100 60 58 63
Atchison 1,700 $5 83 84
A O. W. I. 8. L, 2,100 100 98 9$
Itnl. s Ohio .... 1,900 61 60 50
Hutte A Sup. Cop. 600 17 17 17
Cat. Petroleum i. tOO 11 19 1$
Canadian Pacific. 1.600 136 134 134
Central Leather .. 11,000 68 66 67
Ches. A Ohio 400 48 47 47
C, M. & St. P... S,60 37 17 87
Chi. ft N. W 94
C, R. I. & P. ctfs. 800 18 18 18
Chlno Copper .... 1,900 43 43 43
Colo. F. tt 1 100 36 36 85
Corn Products Raf. 7,300 30 39 29
Crucible Steel .... '4,7(10 67 66 44
Cuba Cane Sugar. 7,2W 80-' 39 29
Distillers' Sec 1,000 86 35 86
Erie 1 4
Gen. Electric .... 4,400 138 126 126
General Motors .. 4,300 93 90 90
(St. No. ptd...... 900 90 90 90
Ot. No. Ore ctfs.. 1.800 28 27 17
Illinois Central 94
Inspiration Copper. 4,200 44 44 44
Int. M. M. pfd.... 46,400 98 96 96
Inter. Nickel .... 1,200 27 37 27
Inter. Taper .... 8,800 39 27 17
K. C. Southern..., 600 II 17 17
Kennecott Copper, 8,700 84 13 81
Louis. A Nash 116
Maxwell Motors... 1,400 16 34 14
Mexican Petroleum 5,100 82 79 79
Miami Copper ., 900 28 28 28
Missouri Pacific. 100 14 14 23
Nevada Copper.... 1,900 17 17 17
New York Central. 4,600 70 69 09
N. Y.. N. H. H. 400 38 37 27
Norfolk tt West,. 200 105 104 104
Northern Pacific. 1,400 85 83 81
Paclfls Mall (. 33
Pacific T. A T... ..... 1
Pennsylvania .... 6,100 47 46 46
Pittsburgh Coal 44
Ray Cons. Copper. 6,100 22 22 11
Reading 10,10ft 71 9 , 69
Republic I. & 8.. 11,300 80 71 '71
Shattuck Arl. Cop. 600 19 19 19
Southern Pacific,. 8.200 81 $1 11
Studebsksr Corp... 41,600 44 41 41
Texas Co. ........ 1,500 144 141 141
Union Pacific 3,700 118 114 114
U. S. Ind. Alcohol.. 1,600 114 113 113
17. 8. Steel .106,200 99 . 97 97
IT. S. Steel pfd... 700 109 109 109
Utah Copper .... $.600 10 71 71
Wabash pfd "B", 400 21 21 20
Western Union .. ' 400 82 83 ' 12
Westing. Elec 400 19 88 11
Total sales for th day, 121,000 shares.
New. York Money Market,.':
New York, NoV. 37. Mercantile Paper
6 6 per ceht. ' ' '
Sterling Exchange 60-day bills. $4.71;
commercial 60-day bills on banks, $4.71;
commercial sixty-day bills, $4.70; de
mand, $1.75; cables, $4.7$ 7-16.
Bar Silver 84 c.
Mexican Dollars 84c.
Bonds Government steady; railroad
firm.
Tlmo Loans Steady; sixty days, $05
per cent; ninety days, 6 05 per cent;
six montv.s, 6 06 per cent.
Call Money Steady: high, 3 per cent; low,
2 per cent; ruling rate, $ per cent; clos
ing bid, 2 per cent; offered at 3 per cent;
last loan, 8 per cent.
U. S. 2s. reg.. 96'Ot. No. 1st 4s 90
do coupon .. 96 "111. (.'en. r. 4s 80
U. S. 8s reg... 99 Int. M. M. 6s.. 93
"do coupon .. "K. c 8. r. Cs 76
U. S. 4s reg.. 104 "L. & N. un. 4s 16
U. 8. 4s ereg.,104 M K & T 1st 4s 86
do coupon.. .104 Mo. Pao. gen. 4s 64
Am. F. fl. 6s.. 94tM6nt. Pow. 6s 89
A. T. A T. c. 5s 98N. Y. C. d. 6s 93
Anglo-French 6s 90 No. Pac. 4s,... 14
Arm. A Co. 4s 85 "do Is 58
Atchison g. 4s., 88Or. 8. L. r. 4s 13
B. tt O. e. 4 79 'Pac. T. as T. Is 92
Beth. St. r, ts 89 Penn. con. 4s 92
Ccn. Leathrer 5s 96 do gen. 4s..., 16
Cen. Pacific 1st. 79 S L h 8 F a 6s 68
C. O. c. 6s.. 74 So. Pao. CV. 6s 96
C, B. A Q. 3. 4s 98 So. Ry. ts 94
C M A S P o 4s 73 tTex. A Pan. 1st 90
C R I A P r 4s 61 Union Pacifio 4s 88
C. A 8. r. 4s 72 U, S. Rubber ts 77
tD. A R. O. r. 6s 49 IT. S. Steel is.. 98
Dom. or C. 6s..' 91 Wsbssh 1st .... 9$
Erie gen. 4s ..49 'Bid. tOffered.
Oen. Elec. is. 17
New York General Market,
New York, Nov. 27. Flour Quiet: spring
patents,' $10.65010.16; winter patents, $10.6$
frlO.76; winter straights. $10.20010.50;
Kansas straights, $11.00011. $6.
Cornmeal Firm; fino white and yellow
$4.6504.90; coarse, $4.7604.85.
Rye Steady; No. 2. western, $1.8$; cost
and freight. New York.
Barley Quiet; fending, $1.0601.10; malt
ing, $1.261.36; Cullfornla, $1.40; cost and
freight New York.
Corn Spot, easier, new yellow, $1.19;
cost and freight New York, ten-day ship
ment: Argentine, $2.0502.10, f, o, b.', csrs
New York, to arrive.
Oats Spot, firm; stsnrlard, $0o.
Hay Firm; No. 1. $1.70: No. 2, $1.60;
No. 3, $1.46; shipping. $1.161. 25.
Hides Steady: bogota, 41c; Central
America. 40c.
Leather Firm; hemlock sole, over
weights. No. 1, 61c i No. 2. 49c.
Pork Strong; mess, $51.00; fsmlly, $54.00
66.00; short clear, $52.00067.00.
Lard Weak; middle west, $27.56027.66,
Wool Firm; domestic fleece XX Ohio,
7c.
Rice Nominal; fancy head, Ic09c; blue
rose, 88c.
Tallow Steady; city shipment, loose, 18o.
Butter Market strong; receipts, 1.074
tubs; creamery, higher than extras, 48
49c; creamery extras (93 score), 47 048c;
firsts, 45047c; seconds, 4043c.
Eggs Market firm; receipts, 4,073 esses;
fresh gathered extras, 58 060c; extra firsts,
66067c: firsts, 64055c; seconds, 47063c;
refrigerator special marks, 34 035c; re
frigerator firsts, 33 0 34c; stats Pennsyl
vania and nearby western hennery whites,
fine to fancy, 72076o; stats Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery browns, C0O63c.
Cheese Market steady; receipts, 3,34$
boxes; state fresh specials, 2323c; do.,
average run, 23c.
Dressed Poultry Market firm; turkeys,
fresh, 8 to It pounds and over, fancy west
ern, 37 38c; do., nesrby, 490 46c; chickens
and fowls, market unchanged.
St. Louis LIto Stock Market.
St. Louis, Nov. 27. Receipts, 6,500
head; steers, weak, others strong to
ten higher. Native beet steers, $8.00
015.76; yearling steers and heifers,
$7.00016.60: cows. $5.00011.00; stock
era and feeders, $6.60011.00; Texas quar
antine steers, $6.75010.60; fair to southern
beef steers, $9.00012.75; beef cows and
heifer?. $6.10010.00; prime yearling steers
and heifers, ' $7.60010.00; native calvos,
$5 76013.25.
Hogs Receipts, 12.800 head, market
strong. Lights, $17.30017.65; pigs, $14,000
16 76; mixed snd butchers, $17.35017.76:
rood heavy. $17.65017.76;. bulk, $17,300
17.70.
Shoen and Lambs Reeelpts. 1,400 head,
market steady. Lambs, $13.00017.00; ewes,
110.00-311.00; wethers. $11.00012.50: can-
fners and choppors, $6.00OI.50,
Nerve Made Him One of
Youngest Bank Presidents
An incident in the early life of
Henry P. Davison, who left a lucra
tive Morgan partnership to whip the
Red Cross into war trim, is told by
Edward Hungerford in the Novem
ber Everybody's. Young Davison, by
dint of much persistence, had become
paying teller of the then new Astor
Place bank.
"A man entered the bank and
shoved a check and business end of
a revolver under the paying teller's
wicket. Davison looked at the check,
then he looked at the man who held
the revolver. Then he glanced at the
check again. It was drawn to the
order of 'God Almighty' and it was
drawn for a million dollars.
"The paying teller never lost his
nerve; neither did he lose that urbane
and quizzical smile of his. He con
tinued to look at the man and at
the murile of the revolver. Then be
read the check aloud, distinctly aloud.
"'It's a lot of money,' said he, so
that his voice carried beyond the
wicket. 'Do you want it paid in cur
rency?' "By this time the thing that lie had
hoped for had happened. The gray
coated 'special on the bank floor
overheard him, noticed the man,
caught the glint of steel from the re
volver, and, working as quietly and
as quickly as good policemen always
work, caught and bound the man.
"The incident for Davison has
never regarded it as anything else
attracted the attention of, the news
papers. They 'played' it up. Among
those who read of it were the officers
of the new Liberty bank, just com
ing into existence downtown. They
wanted men of nerve, and certainly
this young Davison of the Astor Place
bank seemed to have that.
"They asked him to come with
them, and he came, as assistant cash
ier. In seven years he rose from that
post to that of the highest in the bank,
its presidency. At 32 he was the head
of one of the most energetic young
banks in the city of New York and
was, himself, one of the youngest
bank presidents in the country."
- Bank Clearings
Bank clearings In the United States for
the week ending November 22, as reported
to Bradstreet's Journal, New York, aggre
gate $6,931,631,0011. agultmt $6,485,000
last week and $6.7tfA,4O4,00O In this week
last year. Canadian clearing aggregate
$272,598,000, as against $264,000,000 Inst
week and $266,027,000 In this week last
y.nr. Following are the returns for this
'week and last, with percentages of change
shown this week ss compared with this
week last yesri
CITIES.
Clearings.
Ino.
Pec,
New York ......
Chicago .........
Phlla
Boston
Nt. Louis .......
Kansas City ....
Han Francisco ..
Pittsburgh ......
Cleveland ......
Detroit
Baltimore ......
Cincinnati
Minneapolis ....
New Orleans ....
I s Angeles ....
OMAHA
Milwaukee
Atlanta
Louisville
Richmond
Buffalo
fteattla
Rt. Paul
Denver .........
Portland, Ore,..,
Houston , ,
Indianapolis
St. Joseph ......
Salt Lb 1(S Clt)', ..
Providence
Columbus
Fort Worth ....
Washlngt'n, D. C.
Toledo
Memphis
Hartford .......
Nashville
Das Moines .....
Rochester
Savannah
Duluth
Albany
Hpokana
Wichita
Norfolk
Galveston .......
New Haven
Hloux City ......
Orsnd Rapids ...
Oklshoma
Oakland
Macon
Akron
$8,831,667,000
10.0
631.496 000
412,173,000
$40,610,000
10.0
29.6
40.4
179,068,000
240.1C3.000
10.2
61.2
53.4
113,110 000
69,403.000
98,961,000
62,164.000
tl. 141. 000
8.6
tl.t
5.3
4.3
$.
41 131,000!
19,441,000
58,676.000,
11.184.000
$0.2
8.4
53,550,000
71.4
17.4
19.9
11.2
89 202.000
69.984,000
21.922.000
61,886,000
22.263.000
81.6
29.1
14.0
37 888,0001
17.410.000
11.1
25.051,000
' 21.160.000
84
32,44$ 000
14.91;000
17,641,000
it. 4
17
48.0
44.1
14.0
, 31.112,000
11.148 OUO
1,928,000
18,171,000
11,682,000
10 806,000
1.4
36.7
20.636.000
7,430,000
15,540,000
10.3
9,288,000
1 106,000
14.633.000
42.7
18.6
48.0,
8.814,000'
"ill
6,006,000
9,794,000
7 903.000
39.0
44.4
10.9
8,130,000
1,106,000
1.4
.
"i'.i
"ti'.'t
4.767.000
1,821.000
6 321,000
13,311,006
61.9
T 7
$6.6
i b
4.9
6,931,000
2.721.000
M78.000
Springfield Mass
4,173,000
3,841,000
1.897,000
7,463,000
4 492.000
$ 192,000
1,669,000
4,601,000
4,871,000
Peoria
Worcester ,
Tulsa
.Syracuse
Dayton
Hcranton .....
Austin
Lincoln
20.0
7.7
64.0
$.0
13.4
40.4
46.1
Last week's.
Loral Stocks and Bonds,
Quotations furnished by Burns,
A Co., 449 Omaha National bank
Omaha:
Stocks Bid.
Rurgeaa-Naah Co., 7 pet. pfd.. 100
Cudahy Packing Co. common. Ill
Deere eV Co., pfd 96
Douglas Motors Corporation
Fairmont Cream, Co. 7 pet. pfd. 102
Ooorh M. as iS. Co. 7 pet pfd "B"102
Lincoln Tel. A Tel., common , , . .
Nob P. Co. 7 pet. pfd. exdlv. 99
Omaha St C. B. Bt. Railway pfd. 66
Omaha A C, B. et. Jty. com..., 40
Omaha A C. B. Ry, A B. pfd. 66
M. E. Smith A Co. T pet. pfd. 101
Skinner Mfg. Co, 1 pet. pfd
Swift A Company 121
Union Stock Yds. Co. slock exdlv 99
Union Power A L. Co. 7 pet pfd.100
Bonds
Booth-St. Louis C. 9. 6s. 1931.. 98
Co. of Adams, Ida. t pet. 1911.102.
Tlrlnker
building,
Asked.
10$
113
96
86
106
106
98
100
71
47
63
104
103,
128
100
100
97 103.97
96
92
4.66
101
6
99
99
92
100
4.65
100
97
117
93
4.90
Columbus I,., II. A P. 6s, 1924. 94
Cudahy Packing Co. 6s, 1946.. 91
Cleveland, O., W. 4s, 1918-42. ..
Federal Farm Loan 4 s 1937. .101
(Jd. Forks, N. D., paving 6s, 1937
Kansas C. T. 6s, 1918 99
M'phls ,T. B. of K. 4 pet. 1929 98
Omaha A C. B. St. Ry 5s. 1928 ..
Omaha Athl. C. Bldg. 6s, 1920-22 99
Omaha, Neb, various
Pocahontas, la. W., 6s. 1923-37 99
Public Servlcs of N. III. 6s. 1919 97
Russian 6s, 1926 lit
Swift A Co. 6s, 1914 92'
Wssco Co., Ore. Road 6s, 1922-31 . .
Wilson A Co. 6s 1941 96
Wood River, III., 5 pet. Imp. 1918 99
96
100
Chicago IJve Stock Market.
Chicago, Nov. 27. Cattle Receipts. 17,
000, tomorrow, 17,000 head; market weak.
Native steers, 17.30014.76; western steers,
19.16013.60; stockers and feeders, $6,000
11.10; cows and heifers, $5.00011.66; calves,
$7.26013.60.
Hogs Receipts, 32,000 head, tomorrow,
37,000 head; market unsettled at yesterday's
averago to 10 cents lower. Bulk, $17,400
17.86; light, $16.70017.60; mixed. $17,200
17.96; heavy, $17.25017.90; rough, $17.25
17.46; pigs, $13.00016.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 13,000 head,
tomorrow, 14,000 head; market firm.
Wethers, $8.75012.90; ewes, $7.70011.40;
lambs, $12.60017.00.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Oa., Nov. 27. Turpentine,
quiet; 46c; sales, nonet receipts, 434 bhls. ,
shipments, 233 bbls.; stocks, 23.786 bbls.
Rosin, firm; sales, 933 bbls.; receipts,
1.880 bbls.; shipments; 1,739 bbls.; stock,
73.913 bbls.
Quotations: B. D, E, F, 1. $0.55 H, $6.60;
I, $6.65; K, $6.90; M, $7.15; N. $7.30; WG.
$7.60; WW, $7.65.
St. Louis Ciraln Market.
St. I,ouls, Nov. 27. Corn, futures, lower;
May, $1.18 bid: May, $t.2S.
Oats Lower; December, 72o sskod;
May, 71 c bid.
London Money Market.
London, Nov. 27. Sliver Bar, 42d per
ounce. Msney, 4 per cent. Discount rates:
Short bills, 4 per cent; three months'
bills, 4 per cent
New York Sugar Market.
New York, Nov. 27. 8ugar Raw: Mar
ket steady; centrifugal, 6.90c; molasses,
6.02c; refined eu r, steady; fine granulated,
1.35c t
HOW J. CAESAR
WALLOPED THE
ANCIENT HUNS
t
History of B. C. 58-53 Repeats
Itself in 1914-17; Modern
Germans Closely imitate
Their Forebears.
From World's Wrork.
There is probably no production o!
the ancient world that has such an
emphatic modern ring as Caesar's de
scription of the Gallic wars. Most of
us remember Julius Caesar as a gen
tleman who spent the larger part of
his existence comf-osinp; Latin h'e
tories that have since vexed the lives
of millions of school boys. Yet no
work deserves more careful reading
at this present hour. The very first
page of the "Gallic Wars" might al
most have been written by a corre
spondent in the present war. The first
people Caesar mentions are the Bel
gians; of all the Gallic races, he says,
"the Belgians are the bravest," and he
attributes these qualities largely to the
fact that they " live next to the Ger
mans, with whom they are constantly
making war." The very names scat
tered over Caesar's first pages bring
up 1,000 memories of the present war.
His third sentence refers to the "Ma
trona river," which is merely the Lat
in form of the Marne. Then there is
the Sequana. which is. of course, the
Seine; the Mosa, which is the Meuse;
the Axona, or the Aisnej the Sabis, or
the Sambre; while the Latin names of
the Gallic tribes are practically all
preserved in the names of modern
French cities or towns. Thus the
Parisii naturally suggests Paris; the
Suessiones, Soissons; the Retni.
Rheims; the Atrefates, Arrasi -the
Calcti, Calais; the Stenones, Senz
and so on indefinitely.
Innate National Character.
Caesar's "Gallic Wars" describes lis
transactions with two great divisions
of the European races, the ancient
Gauls and the ancient Germans. He
entertains toward these people just
about the same sentiments which the
present civilized world entertains to
ward their modern descendants. His
description of these ancient French
men and Germans shows how innate
is national character. Many races
have overrun both Gaul and Germany
since Caesar wrote, and mingled their
blood with these ancient peoples, yet
their fundamental characteristic re
main almost , the same . today as in
Caesar's time. The great Roman gen
eral everywhere betrays his fondness
for thq Gauls iand his detestation of
the Germans. 1 In all the finer things
of life, says Cae6ac, the Gauls are
greatly superior to heir ancient an
tagonists. He finds them brave to
recklessness, exceedingly Impulsive,
light-hearted, gay, "only too ready."
he. says, "for any adventure," It
sounds strangely modern to find such
phrases as "Gallic refinement'' applied
by Caesar to these ancestors of the
modern Frenchmen. Even the Latin
word used by . Caesar is cultus."
which" somehow has a familiar ring.
"The restless spirit of the Gauls", is
another Caesarian characterization
which has a certain veraciousness
even now.
Absorbed in War and Treachery.
On the 'Other hand Caesar hardly
ever mentions the Germans without
showing his hatred and contempt He
describes them as a harsh, uncivilized,
violent people, whose whole life is ab
sorbed in war and, whose relations
with foreigners are marked by treach
ery and a disinclination to observe
treaties and agreements. . "Their busi
ness of life," writes Caesar, "Is sum
med up in hunting and the art of war,
and their training in fcats of hardship
and endurance begins with earliest
childhood." "Open brigandage with
them," he says, "carries no disgrace."
Ferhaps the most marked character
istic shown by Germans in this pres
ent world conflict is a mania for de
vastation. They seem to delight in
destruction purely forits own sake.
Their recent exploit in laying waste
northern France, preparatory to their
retreat, has horrified the world. What
possible purpose did it serve? To un
derstand this proceeding we need only
to revert to our old boyhood friend
Julius Caesar, Two thousand years
ago the Germans manifested that
same love of devastation which they
have recently displayed in France. "To
have a vast desert of unpopulated
land," he says, "lying around their
frontiers is to them an object of much
complacency." "There is no more
coveted distinction than to live in the
centre of a vast wilderness, that has
been carved out with their own swords
along each and all of their frontiers."
Again the Roman refers to the Ger
mans as "that treacherous race,"
which is "bred up from the cradle to
war and rapine."
National Anthem Vindicated
By an Organ Grinder
Evidently it is all a mistake about
the "Star Spangled Banner" not being
singable. The other day, in a pretty
crowded part of Cambridgeport, an
Italian piano-organ man came along
whose machine had the national an
them in its repertoire. He halted the
apparatus on the corner and began to
play it. Instantly at least a dozen
small boys gathered around. One of
them picked up a stick and began to
to beat the time in the regular style
of a chorus conductor. The other boys
ranged themselves before him and
began to sing:
"Oh say can you see, by the dawn's
early light,
What so proudly we hailed." ,
And they sail it well, in clear, strong
voices. The volume of their chorus
was so great that the piano-organ was
a mere accompaniment. Their-voices
went up to the highest note musically,
without a screech and came down to
the lowest as well. More than that,
they sang on, stanza after stanza, until
the hymn was finished. They knew
it all. The Italian trundled his machine
along they went with him, sang it
again. The "Star Spangled Banner"
had triumphed. When the street boys
can sing it all the way through, and
sing it well, it has vindicated itself.
Boston Transcript. : -
South Side Wants Muny
Branch Coal Office
South Side citizens requestetj the
city council to establish a branch
muny coal office in their territory to
avoid inconvenience of traveling to
Omaha to give their orders. The
matter will be given consideration.
Persistent Advertising Is the Rond
to Success. , V