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THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1918.
IS
' AUTOMOBILES.
WS ARB THE USED CAR MEN.
TRAWVER AUTO CO..
Ill Parntm. Harney 414
Wanted.
' Repairing and Painting.
, RADIATORS
Wracked and leaky radiators repaired
and rebuilt; large stock used radiators;
New Ford honeycomb radiator.
OMAHA RADIATOR TIRE WORKS,
181 Cuming . 2064 Farnam.
Service Stations.
AUTOMOBILE electrical repalra; service
station for Riyfleld carburetors and
- Columtla atorage batteries. Edwards.
61 a. Uth. Webster 1101
Auto Livery and Garages.
BENT A FORDDRIVE IT YOURSELF,
lte per mile, tsc per bour minimum
charge. Sundays and holidays. (0c per
hour.
, FORD L1VERT CO.,
Doug-las 113. . ill 4 Howsrd St.
Tires and Supplies.
SAVE 4 P& COST ON YOUR TIRES
HAVl) THEM REBUILT.
S.000 MILES GUARANTEE.
Plain.
303 ; 8.09
3x3V4 10.00
32x4 15.00
! AGENTS WANTED.
TIRE AND TUBE REPAIRING,
DOUGLAS TIRE A VULCANIZING CO
New Location, 1657 Farnam St.
Non
Skld. 110.00
lilD
17.60
BARGAINS IN USED TIRES
iVxS.l 16,40 80x14 $ 7.00
2x4 U.OO 34x4 $11 00
Shipped subject to examination on deposit
of II, Save li to 60 per cent on re
built and new tires. Write for prices.
OMAHA RADIATOR & TIRE WORKS,
131 Cuming. 1064 Farnam.
Mfc.W TIKES UN SALE. Write fur circular.
Ford lubea IS 85 I IQx3tt 118 95
30x3 $10 45 34x4 123 15
Flrestrone, Mctlraw, Lee Pullman, Fisk.
KAIMAN TIRE JOBBERS. 1721 Cuming.
GAIN more ml tea for less money. Re
tread your tread-worn- tires by G. and
O. Tire Co., 3415 . Leavenworth. Tyler
mi-w.
USED TIRE8 FIRST-CLASS CONDITION.
All sixes. $5 to 116, sent on approval
DUPLEX TjfiE CO.. U SOUTH 17TH
N"T Lee puncture-proot pneumatic tires
.nd eliminate your tire troubles. Powell
Supply Co., 1061 Farnam St.
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
HARLET-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES.
Bargains lit used machines. Victor H.
Rooa. the Motorycle Man. 17tfa and
Leavenworth.
, PERSONAL.
THE SALVATION Army Industrial Home
solicits your old clothing, furniture
' tnasaalnea. We collect. We distribute
Phone Doug. 4136 and) our wagon will
call. Call and Inspect) our new home
1U0-11U-1114 Dodge St.
MEDICAL.
RUPTURB successfully treated without a
surgical operation. Call or write Ur
Frank H. Wray, 30 Bee Bide,
It you wish quick results, the ad
vertising columns of The Bee are
what "hring home the bacon."
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
FOH SALE 36 wild and gray call ducks,
trained and used this year. 11.60 fur
fair or $76 lor bunch. R. M. By-ram.
ecatr, Nt-b.
Scores to choose
GUARANTEED singers,
from Colfax 3638
'enGLIsTi, male terrier.
ffo, 34tH Street. ,
tl SNOW whits Rock cockerels (or salr
Benson 381.
1 weeks old, 814
MONEY TO LOAi.
Oraranlssil by the Uusincsa Men of Omaha
FUrl.-ilTUrtE. planus snd notes as secur
ity. It u mo., H goods, totul. $3 60.
PRnVinu.NT I.DAN SOCIETY,
4S1 wnrlly BhlK . !4lh A Fnrnam Ty66S
iOANS'ON DIAMONDS. JE WKLRY AND
1 I . . LIBERTY BONDS.
A w. c fi.aTau. kst i$
THfJ' SECURITY BI.IK1 TT 960
vI.flwwit rates. Private loan booths. Kerry
Maleshock. 1614 IKidita O. 6519 Est 191
Dl A MiA'fl AND JKWW.KT LOANS
if
i ,0
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FniihnUul Suvlngn snd l.enn Amo
V olntluu to l.ulu R. Mace, Lake St.,
U'O ft, west of S&ih st north side,
., $,noo
Rob.-rt V. Jil,cknwre and wife to
Anna HfK, Parker at.. 32 tl.
est et Military ave., north side,
60x130 ' 4.5uo
Norrli 4t Norrls to Frenk W. Pfl'K
- lhir, -Flort-ncii blvd.. 60 ft. east of
l!4th- St.: north ioV,' iOxl'JO '.123
Miith'HYS J, Kuhl and wife to i'T'd
Chrurtenrfen, . l'Jth 'st., SISH ft.
north of .Spring at., east side.
Sixl5 .S0O
Null! M. Arnold to (JIUM'ppe Man-
gramfll and wlf.'.' lth St., 300 ft.
north of Charles st, fast Bide,
'SSxHO - 1.600
charge
.$0.11
. .11
. 1.55
. 8.00
. .07
. .06 H
. .18 V,
. .10
. .05
. .05
. .06
.' .0214
. .02 ,
. .02 Vi
. .67 "
. .63
. .61
. .$
.OS
.15
.10
.15
6'
: Fair Food Prices,
. The prlto fixing committee of Douslns
cJunty Vine named ilie followtiiR prices.
Retailors aro not permitted to
more than thess prlees:
Drown sugar, per lb
Pugur, per lb
Flour (N'ehraaka
24-n.. No. 1
4-lh., No. 1
Bulk, per lb
Hominy
Oswego cornstarch -
' Cornstarch
Corn meAl, per lb., white
Yellow1 j.
Corn flour
Potatoes, per lb.
No. 1 red
No. 1 white
No. i potatoes
Butter, per lb.
j Creamery, No. 1
Creamery, No. 3........ , ,..
Eg-pa, selects.'..,....
No. 1
No. I storage 64
Bread (t. S. standard loaf wrap
pod), 12-oz.' single loaf
. 12-oi. loaf (3)
. 16 -ox. loaf
24-oz. loaf .....
trackers (Victory) . .
Oatmeal 30
Graham 20
Corn 30
Soda , 30
Rice. (In bulk), per lb.
No. 1 15
No. 1 H
Barley flour 06 Vi
JJye graham flour. 24-lb. sack 1.66
Rye flour. 24-lb. aack 1-66
In bulk, per lb .07
Oatmeal (In bulk) per lb J.. .07
Beans, per lb.
Navy. No. 1 1
Pinto, best No. I .13
Bacon, per lb.
No. 1 whole pieces, wrapped 7
No. I whole pieces, unwrapped.. .66
No. 1 sliced
"No. 2 whole pieces, wrapped 54
No. 2 whole pieces, unwrapped.. .68
No. J sliced
Ham (whole)
No. 1 skinned
No, 1 regular
Shoulder
Lard, per lb. I
Ne. 1 pure
Compound
' Oleomargarine (In cartons) per lb,
. No. 1 ,i k...
No. I
Nut butterlne (In cartons)
New cabbage, best quality, per lb..
Corn syrup (In cans)
s. 14 lbs
2 lbs. -
& lbs.
1 A lha I
' Note 1 These prices sre for cashi over
tounter. .
.Note 2 An additional charge may be
.42
.42,.
.26
.35
.3$
.42
.35
.8$
.(3
.30
.25
.60
.IS
BRINGING UP FATHER
Copyright. 1117
International "ws Service.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
lit I Jvl IK Oh:IDOV05HVOO L I rOLOvCTO OUT 111 NOW.OoCALLAiNN tXbON I I WILL'THKV jlllLFIhO I -V,0 -J AUL COPIED OF I WELL'IF YE
ill UU WOUI4 WAtOMt j IsWtWT'tHE AH0 TH rATT THERr?) OMLV ONE TORg Zf X CARMEN' V& HAVE IN rJ T.AMY'
W &5h FRQrj CARMgN L " r ' )MU&IC- r-f BUJ - NObK. STORE IN nT S I OCK- MORE OONT
, -Market and Industrial' News' of the 'Day
LIVE STOCK
Receipts were Cattle. Hons. Sheep.
Official Monday ...18.943 11.489 7,018
Estimate Tuesday .. 8,700 11.700 4.300
Two days this wk. .25,643 23.189 12,218
Same days last wk. 33,188 14.518 27.186
Sams dys. 2 wks. ago 17.588 5,375 38,820
Same dys 2 wks. ago. 22 686 8.703 36.301
Same days year ago. 37.803 11,576 16,63
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock yards for 24 hours ending
at 3 o'clock yesterday:
RECKIPT8.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H's.
OMAHA PRODUCE
Wabash 1
Mlsouri Pacific... 4
Union Pacific ... 80
C. & N. W., east 6
CAN. W., west 132
C, St. P., M. & O. 13
C. B. & Q., east. 29
C, B. & Q., west 110
C, R. I. & P. east 20
C R I & P west 4
Illinois Central., 7
Chi. Gt. West.... 7
25
1
1
31
8
63
11
8
37
11
1
3
3
Total receipts. . 412 1(18
DISPOSITION.
Cattle. Hofrs.
Morris & Co 1,812 2,767
Swift & Co 1,862 5,444
Cudnhy Packing Co.2.420 6,162
Ainvour & Co 2,055 6,532
Schwarta 4 Co 235
J. W. Murphy 810
Lincoln Packing Co. 87
So. Oin. Packing Co. 17
Wilson Packing Co.. 618 .....
Hlpglns Fucking Co. 20
ilotfman Bros ..40
John Roth A Sons.. 48
"ajerowlch & Vail. . 27
Vabprg 7
Swift, S. St. Paul
V B Van Fant & Co 225
Rcmon & Van Sant 4J3
F. I'. lewis 297
Hu:nzinf;,r & Oliver 128
J 11. Hoot & Co... L'(.:t
J. H Bulla 340
:t M. Burrufs & Co. 10
r.nsenstock Bros.... 760
F. ;. KollOKg 607
v.,-!hel'er & Degen 799
li .is & Co 246
Hi'lltvnn Bros 82
A. Rothchild 215
M. K C. Co. Co. 401
K O. Christie 7t! .. .,
1'okor , 878
It;ii.ner Hros. 2;i
John I'arvey 1,029
Jensen T.undirren.. 88
Vnnls Francis... 104 .. ..
t'b'V ' ft Krehs 107
hi : Buyers u. 520
8heep.
617
1,0,
2.415
1,U:'
34.00
choice de-
61S
1670
To tnl
..15.970 25.830 10,249
rattle A very moderate run of cattle
showed up, about 8,700 head, and for the
mo.-t part they sold at prices that were
not much different from Monday. Deslr
nhle weight steers., both cornfeds and
ItruHscrs. were wanted at firm figures, but
common llBhtwciirht stuff waH hard to sell
and unevenly lower. It was the same
way with thee ows and heifers, both
Packers nnd shippers took the desirable
kinds at full .Monday's prices, but com
mon canner.s nnd cutters were smlply a
drae on the market nnd 25c to 40c lower
than last week. There was a fair degree
of activity In the Mocker and feeder trade
uml values were firmly held on anything
currying flesh and Quality. The yards
were full of common light stock cattle
and there was little call for them even
at decidedly lower fipuref.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
b?evef. 317. 00 18.25: Kood to choice
reeves, $:5.:;riti.6i; fair to good beeves,
8l3.?5! 15 On; common to fair beeves,
$9. unit 12.75: (,-ood to choice yearlings,
tl.OH'$i;.E0: fair to good yearlings, 118.00
M5.50; common to fair yearlinps, 88.60
11.00; choice to prime grass stee s. 114.60
9 16.00; fair to good grass beeves, 312.750
14.00; common to fair grass beeves, 38.60
13.00; Mexican beeves, $7.259.60; good to
choice heifers. 19.00 Si 12.00 : good to choice
cows. J8.50CtilO.60; fair to good cows, 37.23
8.50; common to fair cows, $5.507.00;
prime feeders. 312.00(flH. 00; good to
choice feeders. $10.00012.00; fair to good
feeders, J8.6nifi9.60: common to fair feed
ers. $6.507.50; good to choice Blockers,
39.25914.25; stock heifers, 16. 3607.00;
stock cows, $6.006.60; stock- calves,
J.25l,60; veal calves, (6.504113.00; bulls,
stga. etc., $7.009.75.
Hogs Thers wss a fairly good sited
run of hogs here today. 167, losds, esti
mated at 11, TOO head There were almost
as many opinions of this morning's trade
as there were salesmen In the yards.
Yesterday's extreme weak close makes
comparisons rather difficult. There were
some who called the market steady to
strong and L from that on down to 1015c
lower. Today's bulk being 816.60O17.85,
with discrimination against heavy hogs
carrying them down to J16.2.1. Tops on
the other extreme reached $17.66. The
market Is steady to 10c lower than yes
terday. Sheep There was a light run of ahsep
and lambs here, only 4 800 head, hardly
enough to make a market One string of
lambs had been sold early at $18.18, about
steady with yesterday's prices. There
were very few feeder lambs on the mar
ket, trade being nominally steady. Aged
sheep were about steady, ewes selling
from $9 0099.26. wethers around $10 60
and wethen yearlings from $10.60 to $11.00.
Ths markett la generally steady.
Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good to
choice, Jrt.OOtt 15.25: lambs, fair to good.
$11 CO015.QO; lamb feeders. $13.014 60;
yearlings, good to choice, $10.00011.10;
yearlings, fair to good, $9 00 10 00; year
ling feeders, $10.0010.60; wethers, fat.
J9.004jll.00: wether feeders. $8 8AO
10.60; ewes, good to choice, $9.0009 60;
ewes, flnr to good, $7. 0068. 60; awe feed-
trs, $7.0098.(0.
Fruits Oranges: Florida, size 178-288.
$8.00. Lemons, $11.00. Grape Fruit, $6 00
Bananas, 77Wc lb. Peara, D'Anlous!
box, $6.00; half boxes, $3.50. Apples:
Baldwins, bbl.. $6.50; 6 bbl. lots. $6 25
extra rancy aeuclous, all slues, box
fancy delicious, box, $'
ticious, box, $2.76. Winesaps: Extra
fancy Staymen, box, $2.75; fancy Staymen,
box, $2.60; choice Staymen, box, $2.00;
extra fancy old fashioned, box $3.00:
fancy old-fashioned, box, $2.60; choice old
fashioned, box. $2.00. Bpltsenberger, extra
fancy, box, $3.00; fancy, box, $2.75
cholce, box. $2 (1. York Imperials, extra
fancy, box. $2.60. Arkansas Blacks, extra
fancy, box. $3.00; fancy Blacks, box $2.76;
choice Blacks, box, $2.25. Delaware Reds,
box. $2.75. Winesaps and Janathans, bu.,
$3.00. Orapes: Tokays, crate, (2.60; Em
perors, keg, $7.00.
Cranberries Bell snd Bugle, barrel,
$11.00. Bell and Cherry, barrel, $10.00.
Jerseys box, $10.00; Jerseys, box, $4.00.
Figs 24 8-oz. pkgs., $3.00; 6-row layer.
$3.00; 4-row layer, $2.60,
Vegetables Onions, lb., 2o. Cabbage,
ton lots, lb., 2c; local shipments, lb., 2Hc.
Potatoes, No. 1 Red River Ohlos, lb., 2 He;
No. 1 stock, lb. 2 He Sweet potatoes,
barrels, $6.00; Cal. Sweets, barrel, J5.6H.
Head lettuce, per doi., (1.00. I.eaf Let
tuce, do., 60c. Shallots, doa., 75c Rad
hhea. doi., 40c Celery, Michigan, doz..
45c; Jumbo, dox., (1.00. Extra Fancy
Cukes dox, (2.00. Beets, Carrots, Ruta
bagnea, lb., 2Ho. Oreen Peppers, (1.25.
Cauliflower, 15c. Egg plant, (1.60 Garlic,
lb., (1.26. Hubbard squash and turnips,
lb., 2c.
Nuts Diamond branded walnuts: No. 1,
8. S. sack lots, 34c less 37c lb. Fancy
budded, sack lots, 88o less 41c. Brazil
washed, large sack lots, lb., 30c. Medium,
id. zsc. Almond Tarragonas,
Chestnuts, lb., 20c. Filberts, lb.,
cans, lb., 20c and 30c.
Miscellaneous Crackerjack,
and chums, case, (5.60; y, case, (2.85.
tar popcorn, lb., 8Hllc. Shelled pop
corn, 4 dos. 10-oa pkgs., (8.70; bulk, lb.,
12tic Comb honey, 2 doz. 14-oz. Jars
J8 70; 2 doz. 6-oz. Jars, (4.00; per lb.. (30c.
Three B honey, 2 doz. 6-oz. Jars, (4.30;
1-doz. 16-oz. Jars, (6.40. Salted peanuts,
(3.00. Peanuts, lb., 17Q20c.
lb.,
20c.
80c.
Pe-
checkers
New York Produce.
New Tork, Nov. 12. Butter Market
strong; creamery, higher than extras,
6363Vic; creamery extras, 624c; firsts.
58' 62c.
Eggs Market firm; fresh gathered ex
tras 6970c; fresh gathered regular
packed extra firsts. 666Sc; firsts, 63
8Sc.
Cheese Market firm; receipts, 2,001
boxes: state fresh specials, 33tt83c;
average run, 43c.
Poultry Live, market weak; chickens,
2'!28a; fowls 24J6c: old roosters, 20c;
turkeys. S2i938c. Dressed, market firm;
broilers, 2846c; chickens, 29tf!S7c; fowls,
3"486Mt: old roosters, 261027c; tur
keys, 25 45c.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Nov. 12 Butter Unsettled;
creamery, 52E.J4c.
Kkss Market higher; receipts. 8.602
cases, firsts, 68068c; ordinary firsts, 62
56c; st mark, cases Included, 63 67c.
Potatoes Market lower; receipts (two
days), 120 cars; Minnesota and Dakota,
bulk (1.501.70; sacks, (1.751.80: Wis
consin, bulk, $1.5001.70; sacks, $170
1.75.
Poultry Alive, market," lower; fowls. -8
!f?22c; springs. 21c; turkeys, 30c.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Nov 12. Butter Cream
ery, 65Hc: firsts. 63,c; seconds. 61Hc:
packing 89c.
Hggs Firsts, 68c; seconds, 48c.
Poultry Hens, JlVto; rosters. 17c;
broilers. 11c.
i .
SKINNER
PACKING
OULTflY
GUTTER
EGGS
Doudlas St
isTn-TY..-; rs-!W
HI6-IIIS
Tbl-Dou$laslB2l
Bulk, $17 00(917.86; heavy, $16.7517.70;
packers arid butchers, $1 7.00 17.70 ; lights
J16. 75017. 85; pigs, $14.0015.50.
Sheep Receipts, 3.000 head; steady.
Lambs, $11.50015.35; yearlings,- $10.00
11.60; wethers, $9.6010.60; ewes, $8.00
(.25; stockers and feeders, $6.0001( 00.
St. Louis Live Stock. '
8. Louis, Nov. 12. Cattle Receipts,
16,400; slow. Native beef steers, $1 1 60 (fi)
18.25; yearling steers and heifers, $9.50
15.50; cows, $7.501260; stockers and
feeders. $8.60012 00; fair to prime south
ern beef steers, $10.0018.00; beef cows
and heifers, $7.50015.00; native calves,
$7.76017.25.
Hogs Receipts, 26,000 bead; 25040c
lower. Lights. $17.86017 65; pigs. $14.50
16.60; mixed and butchers, $17.85 17.85 ;
good heavy, $17.65017.85; bulk, $17 35
17.75.
Sheep Receipts, 8,800 head; lower.
Lambs, $16.60016.76; ewes, $11.0012.00;
cannsra snd choppers, $5.009.00.
Sioux City Live stock.
Sioux City, la., Nov. 12. Cattle Re
ceipts, 7,600 head; market steady to
strong; beet ateers, $7.00 014. 60; canners.
$5.0006 60; stockers and feeders, $6,600
10.50; cows and heifers, $5.5008.50.
Hogs Rerelpts, 12,000 head; market 25
cents lower; light, $17.60017.75; -mixed.
$17.40017.60; hesvy, $1$.7517.50; bulk
of sales, $16.90017.38.
Sheep snd Lambs Receipts, 7,000 head;
market weak.
V
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Nov. 12. Cattle Receipts.
(.000 head; beef steers, strong. 16 cents
higher: butcher stock, 10 to 25 cents high
er; calves, steady. Beef cattle: Good,
choice and prime, $15.0001875; common
and prime, $9.40015.50. Butcher stock:
Cows and heifers. $6 00O14.00. Cannera
and cutters, $6.0006.00. Btoskers and
feeders: Good, choice and fancy, $9.75
12.60; Inferior, common and medium, (7.00
9 9.76. Veal calves: Good and choice,
$16.00016.75. Western range: Beef steers,
$13.76017.60; cows and heifers, $(.250
12.60.
Hogs Receipts, 12,000; market closed in
good tone, with pricea steady to 10 cents
higher than Saturday; butchers, $ll76
18 10;! light, $17.2518.00; packing. $16.60
17.65; throwouts. $15.25016.25; pigs, good
and choice, $14.50016.26.
Sheep Receipts, 6,000 head; market
generally 26 to 60 centa lower than Fri
day; bid at $15.10 tor prim native lambs
received. - Lambs Choice snd prims,
$15.06 13.15; mec.um and good, $13.36
15.00; eulls. $9.0012.00. Ewes: Choice
and prime, J9.009 25; medium and good,
$7.76 9 00; eulls, (3.00O6.J5.
I
Kansas City Live Stock. ,
Kansas City. Mo., Nov. It. Cattle Re
celpts, 11,000 head. Including 200 south
erns. Steady. Cows. 10c to 25c lower.
Prns fed steers, $17.60018 68; pressed
beef steers. (K.OOQKOOi westers steers,
$10.08016 36; southern steers, $4.01$.00;
cows. $4.76010 60. heifers. $6.60012 00;
stockers snd feeders. $6.60014.50; bulls,
J6.60OJ.00; calves, $7.00013.00. -
Hogs ReceloU. 19.000 head; lc lower.
St. Joseph Live Stock.
Bt. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 12. Cattle Re
ceipts, 4,600 Jiead; market lower; steers,
$9J018.00; cows and heifers,- $5.25
15,7i0; calves, $6.00013.00.
Hogs Receipts, 15,000 head; market
lower; top. $17.60; bulk, (17.00017.50.
Sheep snd Lambs Receipts, 1.500 head;
market ateady; ltmba,$13.0015.60; ewes,
(7.50(.(0.
i, '
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
New Tork, Nor. II. Evaporated Apples
Nominal.1
Prunes Strong
Aprlonts-irm
cfcolcs, 226! fai.e,
Peaches Nomir.sl.
Raisins Firm; loose muscatels, H
I lOVic; choice to fancy seeded, 10ilH4c;
I seedless, iml2c; London layers,
J2 00.
Callfornlas. 810c.
choice, 2 0c; extra
Mc.
Turpentine snd Bosln.
Savannah. Ga., Nov. 12. Turpentine
Firm; no sales (holiday); receipts, 199
bbls.; shipments, 7 bbls.; stock, 34,296
bbls.
Rosin Firm; no sales; receipts, 1.(42;
shipments, 80; Stock, 96 263; B. D and E,
$14.76; F. $14 80; O. $14.10; H, $16.00; I,
$16.36: K, $11.7$; M. (16.86 N. $16.00;
WO, $11.75; WW. $16.50.
Dry Goods.
New Tork, Nov. 12. Cotton goods mar
kets today were quiet' and hesitating.
Buyers desired lower prices, with sellers
not hustling for business. Wool goods
wars quiet. Cllks were quiet, with an
easing tendency. Burlaps were easy.
GRAIN MARKET
OMAHA GRAIN PRICES.
Omaha, November 12. 1918.
Receipts of grain were very light for
a three days' run with 71 oulsj of corn. 82
cars of oats, 6 cars of rye and 20 cars
of barley. ,
Corn prices ranged from unchanged to
6c lower, with the market generally at
considerable decline, due tol the good
grades showing greater weakness than
the offerings of lower quality. Following
peace the market was uncertain.
Oats sold moderately well st lHc de
cline. Rye was lc off. Barley 2c higher to
2c lower snd wheat firm.
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Receipts
Today.
... 75
.... 72
.... 82
.... 6
... 20
Week
Aeto.
Holiday
Holiday
Holiday
Holiday
Holiday
Tear
Ago
142
20
70
17
7
iTS.
69
28
36
8
Oa's
99
40
131
1 car.
1 car.
No. 3
1 car,
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Rye
Barley
8hlnments
w'heat 87 Holiday
Corn 68 Holiday
68 Holiday
Rv 8 Holiday
Barley , lo Holiday
tlbl-ttU'TS IN OTHER Al All I
wneat. CiTn
Chicago 107 179
Kansas City 231 61
St. Louis 136 U8
Mlnneanolla 17B
Duluth 271
Winnipeg 89j jj
Corn No 3 white: 1 car (new) 31.33;
1 car, $1.30. No. 4 white: 6 cars. $1 25.
No. 3 yellow: 1 car $1 41: 1 car, $1.35 No.
4 yellow: 3 cars, J1.S0; 8 cars, J1.25 No.
6 yellow: 2 cars. $1.24; 1 car, $1.22; 1 car,
$1.16. No. 6 yellow: 1 car. $1.16; 1 car,
$1.13. Sample yellow: 2 cars, $1.10; 11
cars, J1.08 No. 8 mixed: 1 car, Jl 30 No
4 mixed- 1 car. Jl 20. No. 6 mixed: 2 cars,
n.io .-o. 6 mixed: 1 car, J1.13;
(1.12; 3 cars, (1.10. Sample mixed
(1 07; 2 cars (1 06.
Oats No 2 white: 1 car, 68Ho.
white: 23 cars, 68c. No. 4 white:
0e; 4 cars. 670.
Rye No. 2: 8 ears, (1.48. No. 8: 4
cars, (1.47.
Barley No. S: IT car, 96c; 1 car, 94c
2 cars, 93c. No. 4: 1 car, 82c; 9 cars, 91c!
Wheat No. 2 hard: 4 cars. (2 16; 1 car'
(smutty), $2 12; l car (smutty), J2.ll; i
car (smutty). J2.10. No. 8 hard: 1 car
$2.13; 3 cars, $2.12; 9 cars. $2.11. No 4
hard: 1 car. $2.08; l car (smutty), $2 06;
1 car, J2 06; 1 car (smutty), $2 03; 1 car.
$2.01. No. 6 hard: 1 car. $2.06. No 1
northern springs 1 car. $3.18; 1 car (smut
ty), $2.13. No. 3 northern spring: 1 car
f AHSar 'nor.the"' $3.11: car (smuN
ty). $2 06. No. 1 mixed: 8 cars. $2 14. No
2,!J!lxei: S. cars' ,JU: 1 Smutty)!
z.os. No. $ mixed: 1 car (smutty) $2.04.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Dealers Show Preference for Buying Side
of Market and Prices Advance.
Chicago, Nov. 12. Corn averaged higher
in price today, Influenced by the fact that
at least for the present the trade an
pnnmtly regarded peaoe as having been
fully discounted In advance. The market
showed only moderate activity and closed
unsettled at the same as Saturday's fin
ish to c up, with December $1.18 to
1.184 and January $1.19 to 1.19. Oa's
gained half cent to c. The outcome In
provisions varied from 55c decline to a
rise of 30 cents.
Notwithstanding that fighting with
Germany had ceased, a majority of dealers
in corn showed from the outset a prefer
ence for the buying side of the market,
llcent setbacks amounting to more than
50 cents a bushel seemed to have left but
little Inducement to sell, and commission
houses, on the contrary, had numerous
orders to purchase Owing to absence
of selling pressure, the market advanced
readily, but later was depressed by reports
that a grain blockade existed In the east.
Rallies, however, soon set In and the mar
ket In the last hour had again pro
nounced upward slant.
Oats sympathized with corn and fol
lowed the trend of that cereal.
Higher quotations on grain and hogs
gave strength to provisions. Bulges,
though, led to realizing In the January de
livery, '
Chicago Closing Prices
Chicago closing prices, furnished The
Bee by Logan Bryan, stock and grain
brokers, 816 South Sixteenth street,
Omaha:
Art. Open. High. 1 Low. Close. Sat'd'y
Corn
Nov. 1.22 1.22 1.24 1.21 1,21
Dec. 1.19 1.19 l.lftl 1.1814 117
Jan. 1.204 1.214 1.174 1.19 119
Oats
Nov. .714 .7294 . .724 .714
Dec. .70 .70 .69 .7044 .69
Jan. 694 .704 .68 .69j4 .69
Pork
Nov. 88.00 38.00 38.00 J8.00 38.60
Jan. 43.60 44.10 42.65 43.10 43.56
Lard'
Nov. 86.90 26.90 26.85 26.35 26.80
Jan. 26.87 26.90 26.30 26.37 26.66
Ribs
Nov. 24.00 24.15 . 24.00 24.15 2S.90
Jan. 24.26 24.25 23.66 23.62 23.90
New Yerk Cotton.
New Tsrk. NoV 12. Cotton closed
weak at a net decline of 124 to 175 points.
Duluth. Nor.
Linseed.
11 Oil Linseed,
$3.86.
Cash Quotations Corn: No. 2 yellow,
(1.36; No. 3 yellow, old, $1.2801. 30; No.
3 yellow, new, $1.25; No. 4 yellow, old,
$1.2201.23; No. 4 yellow, new $1.22. Oats:
No. 3 white 69971Ho; standard, 714
72e. Rye: No. 2. $1.62. Barley.: 87c
J1.03. Seeds: Timothy. J7.5O01O.6O;
clover, nominal. Provisions: Pork, nom
inal; Lard, J26.85026.95; ribs. $24.00
26.00.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. Nov.' 12. Barley 68 94c.
Rye $1.5801.69.
Bran-$27.9.
Corn 61.30O1. $7. v
Oats 66 H 674 c.
Flax $3.7308.75.
St, Louis Grain.
St. Louis, Nov. 12. Corn November,
$1.26; December, $1.22 asked.
Oats November, 69o asked; Decem
ber, 69 c asked. v
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City Nov. 12. Corn Novem
ber, $1.30; December, $1-J4; January,
$1.2$ 4.
Liberty Bonds.
New Tork, Nov. 12. Liberty bond clos
ing prices;
84s $99.11.
First Convertible ts $96 $0.
Second 4s $94.20. v
First Convertible 4is $98.90.
Second Convertible 44s $98.00.,
Third ( s $98.02.
Fourth 4 s $98.10.
FINANCIAL
.New Tork, Nov. 12. The celm, matter-of-fact
manner In which today'a stock
market regulated Its affairs from war to
peace was doubtless a surprise to many
who expected that the first post-bellum
session of the exchange would of neces
sity be attended by sensational Incidents.
With th exception of United Sttes 8teel
and a few other popular Industrials of the
pronounced war type, prices were 1 to 3
points higher at the opening, rails, shlp
lngs, oils and motors guiding the move
ment. Before the end of the first hour most
afivances were materially reduced and by
midday virtually all gains were changed to
actual losses of 2 to 5 points, pressure cen
tering In munitions and allied equipments.
The last half of the session was charac
terized by a moderate revival of the first
hour's activity and mors insistent liquida
tion In which the entire list) participated.
Washington's reminder that some of the
hardest problems of the war aWalt solu
tion gave momentum to the latter decline.
United States Steel was the outstanding
feature, selling down to 994 and closing
almost at Its lowest, with a net loss of
3. Independent steels reacted 1 to 3
points, Baldwin Locomotive alone display
ing strength.
Oils went through their usual gyrations,
Mexican Petroleum making an extreme
reversal of 114 points from Its early gain
of 3 points. Motors, coppers and tobaccos
ended at recessions of 1 to 4 points, also
the various specialties which follow In
their train, and rails of high and low de
gree forfeited more than their many sub
stantial gains of the first hour.
Remittances to allied centers continued
to strengthen, rates to neutral countries
making corresponding declines.
Bonds wore Irregular, foreign Issues
yielding part of their advance. Total
salos, par value, aggregated $10,175,000
Old United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Number of sales and quotations on lead
ing stocks: Closing
Sales. High. Low. Bid.
Am. Beet Sugar 900 65 64 64
Americas Can.... 8,700 47 464 664
Am. Car ft F'dry 1.300 86 854 85
Am. Locomotive. . 3,600 68 66 66
35.100 93 894 894
1,00 113 112 1124
3,300 108 107 108
900 16 15 15
73 71 71
2,900 99 97V4 974
6,000 115 1104 11"
8,700 62 59 CO
800 244 23 28
1.000 23 22
1,900 174 168
8,000 62 60
4,200 62 60
3,400 53 61
NTRAL HIGH
READY TO MEET
LINCOLN TEAM
Game for State Championship
Friday Likely to Be Hard
Battle; Lincoln Averages
160 Pounds.
Am. 8. ft Ref . . ..
Am. Sugar Ref. . .
Am. T. ft T
Am. Z., LiS...
Anuconda Copper. 23,300
Atchison
A (1 & W 1 S S L
Halt. - Ohio
H. ft S. Copper..
Cal. Petroleum. . .
Canadian Pacific.
Central Leather...
Chea. ft Ohio
M. & St. P. . .
C. ft N. W
C. R. I. ft P. ctfs 11,200
Chino Copper ... 3,700
Colo. Fuel ft Iron
Corn Prod. Ref... 11,800
Crucible Steel ... 4,100
Cuba Cane Sugar 7,700
1.000 106 4 106
32
44
48
56
34
48
23
Distillers' Sec... 2,600 48
Krl 16,900 23
General Electric. 1.300 157
Oeneral Motors. . . 2,200 135
(It, Northern pfd
(it. N'. Ore ctfs.,
Illinois Central..
Inspiration Cop..
Int. M. M. pfd... 26,400 122
Int. Nickel 4,00 35
Int. Paper 300 84
K. C. Southern... 600 24
Kennccott Copper 12.700 1
.nulsville Nash
30
42
'46
64
32
47
21
22
168
60
60
614
106
30
42
39
47
B5
32
47
31
153 153
129 129
8,800 106 102 102
4,300 32 31 32
1,100 105 104 105
7,000 6C 54 64
119 1 1 U T
344
34
34
32
39
34
2;
394
1224
Maxwell Motors.. 1,700 42 !'' 41
M.-x. Petroleum.. 31.90(1 175 1834 1S5
Aiiami Copper.... 2.R0O is 28 28
Mlsouri Pacific... 17,600 294 30
Montana Power.. 400 81 80 SI
Nevada Copper... l.(r0 21 20 20
N. Y. Central 7,700 84 83 83
N. T., N. H. H. 2,100 42 40 '4 40
Norfolk ft West.. 1,300 112 110 110
.Northern Pacific. 4,300 105 101 101
Pacific Mall 300 33 33 33
Pennsylvania ... 6,000 50 49 49
Pittsburgh Coal.. 2,100 49 47 47
Ray Ctfn. Copper 3,800 25 24 24
Reading 17.20O 92 90 90
Rep. Iron ft Steel 5.700 79 774 78
Shafck Aria Cop 1,700 16 16 16
Southern Pacific. 73,100 109 105 105
Southern Ry 19,200 34 32 32
Studebaker Corp.. 31,300 72 68 68
Texas Co 2,700 19G 191 191
Union Pacific... 13,000 137 134 134
V. S. Ind Alochol 2,000 99 97 99
U. 8. Steel 198,900 102 99 99
U. S. Steel pfd.. 1,200 1124 112 112
Utah Copper ... . 5,800 91 86 87
Western Union .. 900 9:t 92 82
Westing'ouse Eleo 2,600 45. 44 '44
Beth. B 31,500 62 4 69 60
86
104
New York Bonds.
U. S. 2s. reg... 98 I. C. ref. 4s..
U. S. 2s, coup.. 98 Int. M. M. fs.
U. S. 3s, reg.. 83 K. C. S. ref, 6s 90
U. S. 3s, coup.. 83 L. ft N. un. 4s 88
U. S. Lib. 3 99.98 M K & T 1st 4s 71
IT. S. 4s. reg.. 106 Mo. Pac. gen. 4s 66
U, S. 4s. coup. 106 Mont. Power 6s 81
Am. F. Sec. 6s 99 J. Y. C. dob. 6s 102
Am. T. ft T. 0 5s 974 . Pacific 4s.. 88
Anglo-French 5s 96 M. pacific 3s.... 64
Arm. ft Co. 4s 89 D. S. L. ref. 4s 90
Atchison gen. 4s 89 Pac. T. & T. 5s 95
B. ft O. cv. 4s 87 ?enn. eon. 4s 98 l
n-,w A. , ' . ,r . . i - A r If 1
Bin. oieei rri ob rurenn. gen. ti pots
en. Leather 6s 96 Reading gen. 4s 91
Cen. Pacific 1st 85S L ft S F a 6s 75
C. ft O: cv. 6s.. 89S. Pac. cv. 6s.. 105
C B. A Q., ). 4s 95 Southern fty 6S 99
J M & 3 F C 4S 87 T. ft P. 1st.... 92
C R I & P ref 4s 78tfnlon Psclflc 4s 90
C. ft S. ref. 4s 82IT. S. Rubber 5s 87
D. & R. O. ref 6s 62U. S. Steel 6s.. 99
D. of C. 5s 1931 99 Wabash 1st 97
Erie gen. 4s ... 63 French gvt 6s 104
Gen. Eelec 6s 99 'Bid.
Qt. N. 1st 4s 90
New York Money.
New York, Nov. 12. Mercantile Paper
6 per cent.
Bterllng Exchange Sixty-day bills,
$4.73; commercial 60-day bills on banks,
$4.72; commercial 60-day bills, $4.72.
demand. $4.76: cables. $4.76 $-16.
Francs Demand. $5.40; cables $5.40.
Oullders Demand, 41 e: cables, 41 c.
Lire Demand, $6.86; cables, $6.35.
1 Mexican Dollars 77c.
Time Loans Strong nt 8 per cent.
Call Money Strong; high, 6 per cent;
low, 6 per cent; ruling rate 6 per cent;
closing bid, 5 per cent; offered at 6
per cent; last loan, 6 per cent. ,
1 New York 8 agar.
New Tork, Nor. 11 Sugar Raw, mar
ket ateadyt centrifugal, $7.38c; refined,
steady; cut loaf, 10.60c; crushed 10.26c;
mould A, 1.50c; cubes, 9.75ot XXXX pow
dered, 1.80c; powdered, t.lJo; fins gran
ulated and Diamond A. 1.00c; confec
tioners' A, $.90c; No. 1, $.85o
New York Coffee,
New York, Nov. 12. Coffee Having
completed the liquidation of old contracts
In ths market for coffee futures last
week, ths board of managers has ap
pointed a committee to take up the ques
tion of reopening ths contract market
for genereal business and has sent In an
appeal to ths food administration setting
forth the need of a hedging market. Pend
ing action of some sort in Washington,
the futures market will 'remain closed
and the- locnl snot market was reported
entirely nominal so far as quotations
were concerned, owing to the regulation
of profits to the basis of costs by the
food administration, which la leading to
much Irregularity. Ths early cable from
Brazil reported an advance of 475 to $25
rela In Santos futures and of T5 rels In
the Rio market, with a clearance Of
41,000 bags from Santos for the United
States
Central High's pigskin warriors
will have a last try at the state
championship when they invade the
capital city Friday to play their old
enemies from Lincoln High. York
has beaten South High and Lincoln
defeated York last Friday, 13 to 0.
Thus, if Central's squad registers a
victory over the Lincolnites, affairs
will taken an interesting turn.
But Central will have a stiff time
trimming its ancient rivals if the
dope in local grid circles is correct.
York possesses a team of no mean
worth and its defeat was a nice
feather for Lincoln's cap. The vic
tory was due largely to a strong de
fense and good booting. Lincoln
has three men playing their second
season on the team and eight men
who earned their red sweaters this
fall. The average weight of the team
is 160 pounds. McGlasson, the 215
pound right tackle, is largely respon
sible for the high average. The back
ficld has the uniform weight of 154
pounds. The lighest man on the
team is Pratt, who plays center ana
weighs 147 pounds. The line aver
ages 163 pounds.
Lewellen, the Red and Black's
captain, is said to be the team's best
bet. Lewellen won some praise as a
strategist from his- management of
his team in the York encounter.
McGlasson, right tackle; Stoll, right
end, and Lewellen, quarterback,
form the trio of vets. The Lincoln
ites are in good shape and somewhat
chesty of their season's record as
compared with the locals.
Prospects in the local camp are
not so dull as may be expected.
Chris Crowell said goodby to his
mates today, leaving Shafer, Logan
and Harper the only vets on the
team. His departure' greatly weak
ens Central's defense. The marks of
rough handling in the North Des
Moines game still appear on many
of the players. However, Lincoln is
more in Central's class than the
Iowa team, which is one of the best
high school teams in the Missouri
Valley this year.
Coach Mulligan no longer has any
first team subs and will have to pro
mote several players from the
second team to be on hand if any of
the wearers of the purple are forced
to seek the sidelines.
Confidence in the team was in no
way weakened by the Des Moines
defeat. At a monster mass meeting
to celebrate the peace news yester
day calls for the team and coach were
almost as numerous as "no school"
appeals.
A large crowd of rooters is pre-
aring to journey to Lincoln Friday
FT. CROOK AIRNAT PLANS
ARMY DAY FLIGHT
y
LT. W. 0. GLEDHILL, U. S. A.
Lt. W. C. Gledhill, U. S. A., will
make several flight fn and around
Omaha this week in the interests
of Army Day, November 16. He
will use a J. N. 4 Curtis airplane
with a 90-Jnorsepower Curtis motor,
capable of a speed of 80 miles an
hour. He is a native of Jersey City,
is only 20 years old and saw service
on the Mexican border. On Army
Day he will fly from Ft. Crook
to Rourke park carrying Lieutenant
Conklin, who will make a parachute
drop from the plane. Afterwards
Lieutenant Gledhill will give exhi
bitions with loops, spirals and fancy
dives.
FORT OMAHA IS
WORKING HARD:
FOR BIG GAME
Army Football Stars Are
Practicing Strenuously ;
for Contest With
Camp Grant.
Every afternoon beginning at 3;4S
the Fort Omaha foot ball team gcies
through two hours of htrd practic.
in preparation for the big game Sat
urday with Camp Grant, at Rourke
Park. The Central High, outh
High, and Creighton players are be-
ing used as opponents. Particular ,
stress is being laid on preventing
fumbling which is the Omaha team'i
weak point
Major Van Nostrand has arranged
a schedule for the airplanes which
will fllv over the cities within a
radius of fifty miles of Omaha on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, ,
dropping advertising matter about
Saturday's game. '
Two i4,ew men are being tried out
for t,lie team Saturday. They are
Reed, formerly of Ann Arbor, and ,
Weitich, formerly of Omaha High,
One or two others may be chosen
as half-back. Eudaly is laid up with
a strained shoulder.
Word has been received from
Camp Grant that none of the team
was in the railroad wreck Jast Sat- ,
urday. Lutes, the captain of Camp
Grant, is a former Creighton man.
Reserved seat tickets go on sale
Wednesday at the Beaton Drug Co.
Joe Stecher Matched
With Wladek Zbyszko ;
Great Lakes, 111., Nov. 12. Joe
Stecher, navy wrestling champion,
has been matched with Wladek
Zbyszko at the Madison Square Gar
den, New York, on November 26,
it was announced today. Stecher
has been acting as instructor at
Great Lakes since his enlistment
here several months ago. The pro-
ceeds will be turned over vto the
United Welfare funds.
9-
V i
!
MARLEY24JH
DEVON 214 'INg
ARROW
COLLARS
cxtjett FEABorar canrc-THor ky.
pant
by a
y auto and by train.
Cannefax Gets Another
Match With Keickhefer
Chicago, Nov. 12. August Keick
hefer, of Chicago, the world's three
cushion billiard champion, and Rob
ert Cannefax, formerly of St. Louis,
were matched tonight to play for the
championship here on November 20,
21 and 22. Cannefax and Keickhefer
met in a championship match
several months ago, and the Chi
cagoan won.
Ft. Omaha and Funston
Play at K. C. November 23
Kansas City, Nov. 1L Announce
ment was made here tonight that the
football teams of the army balloon
school at Fort Omaha and Camp
Funston, Kansas, will play here
November 23.
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Baring : Clous of autumn metlnir of
Maryland Jockey rlnb, nt Flmlico, Md.
Base ballt Annual meeting of SatlonnI
Association of Professional Base Ball
I.niKues, at Peoria.
Horso shows: National horse show,
Madison Square Garden, Mew York.
Shootinic: War fund trapshootina- tour
nament at Polo (rounds, New York.
Second Team Strong
Cambridge, Neb., Nov. 12. (Spe
cial Telegram) In what was sup
posed to be a practice game, the
Cambridge secondj team held the
Cambridge first team to 19 points on
the home grounds, Tuesday, Novem
ber 12.
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS
Quotations furnished by Burns, Brlnker
& Co., 449-453 Omaha National Bank
Building;, Omaha:
Stocks. Bid. Asksd.
Burgess-Naah 7 pet., pfd 100
Cudahy Pkj. Co. 7 pet. pfd.. 9S 100
Deere & Co. pfd 95 96
Fairmont Cream. T pet. pfd.. 97
Oooch M. & E. T pot. pfd. B.. 7
Harding- Cream Co. 7 pet. pfd IS
Orchard & Wllhelm T pet. pfd ..
Union P. L. Co. T pet. pfd.. ..
Union Stock Yds, Co., Omaha 97
Bonds.
Cudahy Packlnf .Co. 7a, 192S 99 100W
Iiohld Packing Co. 7s. '22' 99
Den., Colo. Waters 4Hs, 194S 9T 7H
Erie 4 equip. Certlf. 10. 1920 95.89 K.9
Inter. R. T. S-yr. 7s. 1921.. 98 9Vs
Mollne Plow Co. Ts. 1919 49 H 100
N. Y. City 44a, 1967 100 100H
Ora, & C. B. Bt. Ry 6s, 1928. 83 85
Pu&t Snd. T., U ft P. 7s, 1921 97 91
Seaboard .Airline Ry. 6s. 1919 94 94 "4
Standard G. & B. 7s. 1921 ... 97 97
Southern Ry. D. & G. 4b. 1956. 66 17
4HUVVMT O J.XT-L- -r
A
NT
100
100
100
Quality unequaled';
Sold in maha
and - everywhere you go
'H.FENDR1CH. Maker EVANSVILLE JfNil.
I ARMY DAY-N0V: 16 !
FORT OMAHA vs. CAMP GRANT
Army Maneuvers, Airplane and Balloon Exhi- '
bitions, Parachute Drops, Bayonet and Jiu
Jitsu Drills, Benefit Fort Omaha Athletic Fund.
Admission $1.00. Reserved Seats $1.50,42.00 and $2.50.
Mail Order Filled in Order of Receipt.
Bo Tickets Now on Sale at Beaton Drug Co.
Reserved Seats on Sale Wednesday. .
ll1i!il.lli.,.;,,.,i.i.ni:Mi.uv.i .':tiililil,illli:l.ir'l.'l..il.:K.r l I I I :. . I 1. 1 I.Jtg .
r.i.L-tiiii.