THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEJAER 15. 1918.
11
AUTOMOBILES.
A BARGAIN
lilt 4-CTLINDER
8TEARNS-KNI0HT
CAR 18 IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
CALL WALNUT IS 61
USED CARS AND TRUCKS
AT BARGAIN PRICES.
STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO.
1010 Farnam St Oman. Neb.
OAKLAND, Sensible Six.
MARSH OAKLAND CO.,
H0 rarnam St.
BARGAINS IN USED CARS
McCaffrey Motor Co.,
18th an& Jacknn Ford Ajenti. D. 150(1
Market and Industrial News of the Day
LIVE STOCK I GRAIN MARKET
GOOD USED CARS.
OUT L. SMITH.
SSth and rarnam Sts. Doufls 170,
WANTED FOR SPOT CASH. 100 U8ED
CARS, quick action) no delay. Auto
Exchange Co.. I0S Farnam St. D. I03
QUALITY URED CARS.
VAN BRUNT AUTOMOBILE CO..
J0 LEAVENWORTH 8T.
SAVE 171 by buying my new Ford Tour-
Inir car. Phono Tyler 1313, Room ill.
Repairing and Painting.
RADIATORS
Wracked and leaky radiator r.pa!re4
ana rebuilt; large atock uied rafllators
New Ford honeycomb radiators.
OMAHA RADIATOR A TIRE WORKS.
HI Cumin 20B4 Farnam.
Auto Livery and Garages.
RENT A FORD--DRIV13 IT YOURSELF,
lie per mile, 35o per hour minimum
charge. Sundays and holiday. 60o per
bour.
rono LIVERT CO.,
Douglas 3623. 1314 Howard St.
Tires and Supplies.
SAVE 40 PER CENT ON YOUR TIRES,
HAVE THEM REBUILT.
3,000 MILES GUARANTEE.
Non
Plain. Skid.
10x3 8.00 $10.00
30x3H .' 10.00 12.30
33x4 15.00 17 50
AGENTS WANTED.
TIRH AND TUBE REPAIRING.
DOUGLAS TIRE it VULCANIZING CO.
New Location, 3557 Farnam St
BARGAINS IN USED TIRES
30x3 10.50 30x8 H t T.OO
12x4 30.00 24x4 311.00
Shipped subject to examination on deposit
of II. Save It to 60 per cent on re
built and new tires. Writ for price.
OMAHA RADIATOR A TIRE WORKS,
1311 Cumlnf. 30(4 Farnam.
NEW TIRES ON SALE. Write for circular.
Ford tubea , ...12.36 30x2 Vs Si 3 05
30x3 110.45 I 34x4 323 95
Klreatrone, MoGraw, Lee Pullman, Flsk.
KA1MAN TIRE JOBBERS, 1721 Cuming
SAIN more mile (or less money. Re
tread your tread-worn tires by G. and
O. Tire Co., 1411 Leavenworth. Tyler
1361-W.
USED TIRES riRST-CLASS CONDITION.
All (Isea, $5 to $15, aent on approval
DUPLEX TIRE CO., lit SOUTH 17TH
BUY Lee puncture-proof pneumatic tire
and eliminate your tiro trouble. Powell
Service Stations.
aUTOMOBlLE eleotrlral repair s aervloe
station for Ri yfield carburetors and
Columbia storage batteries. Edwards.
. III. N. llth, Webster 1102.
Motorcycles and Bicycles
UARLEY-D AVID SON
MOTORCYCLES.
Bargain In used machines. Victor H.
Roo. the Motor) Qle Man. 17th and
Leavenworth.
PERSONAL.
THE SALVATION Army Industrial Home
solicit your old clothing, furniture,
. magaslne. We oollect. W distribute
Phone Doug. 4136Nand our wagon will
call. Call and Inspect our new home
1110-1113-1114 Dodge ot.
I WILL not be reponslble tor any debt
rontracted by my wife, Rose A. Shutt
Theodore E. Ihutt.
MEDICAL.
RUPTURE successful treated without a
surgical operation. Call or writ Dr.
Frank H. Wray. 303 Bee Bldg.
HORSES, LIVE STOCK.
" "horses.
' Saddl pony, good sise, well broken,
handsome. ound, 100. Price Include
' saddle and bridle. Phon Tyler 20.
II HEAVY horses and harness.
Van and Storage Co.
Omaha
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
TC a SALE -36 wild and gray call duck.
trained and used this year. 13.50 for
pair or 176 for bunch. R. M. Byram,
Decatur, Neb.
ENGLISH male terrier, week old. 111
No. 14 th Street.
MONEY 10 LOAN
Organised by the Business Men of Omaha
FURNITURE, piano and note secur
ity, 140. me., H. goods, total. 13.10.
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY,
4,1 Suf'ty Bldg,. 1Mb Farnam Ty. tl
ESiNS OH1 DIAMONDS. JEWELRY AND
11 CT ' LIBERTY BONDS. OCT
A 72 OW. C FLATAU. EST 1SI. ,iO
ITB FLR SECURITY BLDG TT 6
Lowest rate. Private loan booths. Harry
Maleshoek, 1614 Dodge. D. (Oil Est. 1811.
DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Frank C, Simpson t at to Joseph
Plskac, list t., 333 ft. south
of Castellar it., east side, I0x9. $ 1,100
Aaroa O. Welnsteln and wit to
J. J. Greenherg, Jackson St., 15
ft. east of 29th at, south side... 11,100
Oeorge J. Hansen and wife to
Sarah Francis, , w, cor. list
ave. and Myrtle ave., 16x31 4,700
John F. Flack and wife to Atben
Mattaon, n. . cor. 44th and Pratt
t, 341124.1 , 121
ena T. From to Etta Roe Marca
hone, Van St., 85.5 ft. west of
llth ave., north side, 41x101.... 900
Oeorg Caughlia and wife to Rosa
Kuthy, a. w. cor. 14th and Fort
It, 76x131.5 650
Ulna E. Shamp and husband to
Olady J. Shamp, n. . cor. 17th
and Lake it., 30x121 and other
property , 1
Nella E. McWtlltams and husband
to Frank V. reck, 3id at., 42.6 '
ft. north et Decatur St., west
Id, 42.6xll3.T5 1,750
Lur D. Barnard and husband to
R. O. Craney, 29th St., 86 ft.
north ot Mason at., west, side,
60x140 i. 1
Agnes Burr to Jake Rife, 27th St.,
180 ft. south of M at., east aide,
60x160 2,500
Chrlstof J, Schmidt and wife to An
thoney C. Bell at al, Larlmore
ave., 95 ft. east of 34th ave.,
. south aide. 48x128 8.700
Omaha, November 14.
Receipts were Cattle. Hof Sheep.
Official Monday 11 143 11.4S9 7.819
Official Tuesday 11,350 12,3:1 4.383
Official Wednesday ..12,154 H.871 11,324
EsUmate Thursday ... 7,600 11,000 7,600
Four days this week.. 41, 047 49.391 31.12T
Same days last week. .48, 584 30.19 49,(17
Same days 3 wks. ago 35,024 16 895 66.124
Same days 1 wks. ago 34,418 17,173 73,708
Same days year ago. .55,341 24.093 30,270
IN THE DIVORCE COURTS
Frank C, Mauer ha petitioned for a de
ere of dlvorc from Idcll Mauer whom he
married last June In Omaha. He alleavs
thai Idell (truck him and then abandoned
his bed and board.
Anna Olsen a eks for a decree of dlvorc
from Nel O. 01n; also oustody of two
children and alimony. She allege that Ol-
le.it has been guilty of beating her.
Richard Hewitt and Ethel M. Hewitt
wore married on July IT, 1918. Mr. Hewitt
has filed a petition In divorce court asking
for a decree on the ground of extreme
smelty.
Martha 3. ha been allowed a dqcre ot
livorce from. William K. Schultx.
Houx City Live Stock.
SloUx City, Nov. 14. Cattle Receipts,
1.500 head: market higher; beef iteers,
M.09016.30; eannars, f5.G0OI.60; stockers
knd feeder. $7.60912.75; cow and helf-rs-
16.609.25.
Hogs Receipt. 1,000 head; market 10
050 lower: liht. 817.40017 CO: mlrerl
111. 25Q17.50; heavy, 116.86917.10: bulk"!
5i sales, ll ooo 17.25.
Pheep and Lamb Receipts, 2,600 head;
market steady.
Liberty Bond.
Nw York, Ner. 14. Liberty bond do-
hi privn. -
IHs, U.K.
First convertible 4. 97.50. -
Second 4, 16.10. .
First convertible 4K. 91.80.
. Second convertible 4a, IT. 10.
Third 4Hs. 17.14.
Fourth 414. 88.00.
Dry Good Market. "
New York, Nov. 14. Cotton good mar
kets today continued quiet and unsettled.
Wool was releaaed for civilian purrose
bv ih government,' raw allk waa higher.
Burlap ftmalaea unchanged. -
35 1
Hoks. Sheep.
1.827 597
2,969 1,428
2.45 1 2,914
2,462 230
13$
936
Receipt and dlspoaltlon of live stock
at the Union Stock Yards for 24 hours
ending at 3 o'clock yesterday:
RECEIPTS.
Cattl. Hogs. Sheep. H'.
Wabash 7
Missouri Pacific. 1
Union Paclflo ... 41 19 15 ..i
C. N, W.. east 29 73 10
C. & N. W.. west 179 87 4 1
C, St. P., M. & O. 11 7 3
C, B. A Q , east 4 2 2 .
C. B. & Q , west 39 31
C, R. I. & P.i east 1 3 1.
C R I & P west 1 2
Illinois Central.. 2 11
Chi. lit. West.... 7 2
Total receipts. . 317 198
DISPOSITION.
Cattle.
Morris A Co 1,220
Swift Co 2,064
Cudahy Packing Co. 1,668
Armour & Co 1,833
Schwarts & Co
J. W. Murphy
Lincoln Packing Co.. 71
So. Om. Packing Co. 4
St. Clair Packing Co. 17S
HlgKins Packing Co. 13
Hoffman Bros 8
John Roth & Sons.. 3
Mayerowlch & Vail. . 26
Glassberg 6
Armour. So. St. Paul
W B Van Sant & Co 37,
Benton & Van Sant 143'
F. P. Lewis 810
Huntxlnger & Oliver 58
J. B. Root & Co.... 120
J. H. Bulla 18
R. M. Burruss 4 Co 12
Rosenstock 'Bros... 349
F. G. Kellogg 174
Werthei'er A Degen 428
Ellis & Co 6
8ulllvan Bros 70
M. K. C. & C. Co... 282
E. G. Christie 68
Baker 61
Banner Bros 50
John Harvey 664
Jensen & Lundgren. 114
Dennis & Francis.. 116
Cheek & Krebs 43
Swift, St. Paul fit
Swift, Sioux City
Morris, Sioux Falls
Other Buyer 1,838
8,649
1,193
339
3.233
Totiil 12,01 17,145
1,254
Cattle A fairly liberal run ot cattle
showed up today, about 7.600 head, and
receipts for the four days have been sub
stantially the same as a week ago. The
fat cattle showed no particular change as
compared with Wedneaday, good to choice
beeves, both cornfed and rangers, selling
readily at fully steady prices. Desirable
cows and heifer were also In active de
mand and fully ateady, but the market
for canner was demoralised and fully
50c lower than a week ago. Business in
stockers and feeders waa fairly brisk, the
good to choice kind weighing from 300
pounds up going at fully steady prices
and lightweight and off quality kind
being in heavy supply and a drug on
the market, as low aa at any time during
the season.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, I17.00igil8.25; good to choice
beevea, 16.25916.50; fair to good beeves.
113.25(915.00; common to fair beeves,
19.00 12.76; good to choice yearling
116.00017.60; fair to good yearling,
112.00 15.60; common to fair yearlings,
I3.50ll.50; choice to prime grass steer,
$15.00917.00; fair to good grass beevea,
$13.0015.00; common to fair grass beeves.
$9.00912.50; Mexican beeves, $8.00010.00;
good to choice heifers, 19.00 12.00; good
to choice cows, $8.50010.50; fair to good
cows, $7.2598.30; common to fair cow.
$5.6097.00; prime feeders, $12.60916.00;
good to choice feeders, $10.00912.00; fair
to good feeders, $8.5009.80; common to
fair feeders, $6. 50 7. 50; good to choice
stockers, $9.26910.00; atock heifer, $8.25
calves, 16.50911.00; bulla, stags, etc.,
$7.0091.00.
Hogs There waa a good alied run of
hogs here today, 227 loads, estimated at
16,000 head. Trado was very uneven from
the opening until the close. There were
few who thought that an occasional load
here and there looked ateady, but the mar
ket was all th way from 10935o lower
than yesterday. Rough heavy hogs gold
as low as $16.00 and those 125 pounds and
over from 116.60 16.75. Top went up to
$17.46. Bulk ot today'! sale are $16.76
17.25.
Sheep Today' iheep receipt wer eatl-
mated at 7,500 head. The market waa
fairly active at generally ateady prices.
Th activity giving the market an appear
ance of being a trifle stronger than yes
terday. Fat lambs topped at $15.00 with
th bulk of the (ale at $14.25914.75.
Ewe are selling from $8.0099.00. Not
many feeder are reaching this market, but
what few are coming are selling at gen
erally steady prices.
Quotations on sheep: Lambi. good to
choice, $14.60915.00; lambs, fair to good,
ill.uuwi4.50; iamb feeders, I13.0014.60;
yearlings, good to choice, 110.00 10.50;
yearlings, fair to good. $9.00910.00; year
ling feeders, $10.00 1 n. 50; wethers, fat,
$9.00910.60; wether feeders, $3.50910.50;
ewes, good to choice, $8.5099.00; ewes, fair
to good, $7.0098.60; ewe feeders, $7,000
i.uv.
Chicago Live Stock,
Chicago, Nov. 14. Cattle Receipts. 18.-
000 head; market for beef, butchers and
canning cattle mostly IS :5c higher:
prime yearling steer reached $19.70;
oalve 6O0 higher; weighty feeder high
er; stockers slow; beef cattle, good choice
and prime, $15.76919.75; common and
prime, $9.6516.75; butcher stock, cows
and heifers, $6.50014.35; oanner and
cutter, $6.5096.60; stockers and feedera,
good, choice and fancy, $10.00912.75; In
ferior, common and medium, I7.0010.00;
veal calves, good and choice," $16.75917.60;
western range beef steers I14.2S917.65;
cow and heifers, $8.60911.75.
Hog Receipts, 60.000 head; market
steady te 10c lower than yesterday's gen
eral trade; liberal holdover on account of
late trains; butcher. I17.6091H.0O; light
$17.15917.90; packing, $16.60917.50;
throwouts, $11.00916.25; pigs, good to
choice, $14.50916.25.
Sheep and Lamb Receipts, 10,000
head; market strong, 10916o higher;
lambs, choice and prime, 116.18916.88;
medium and good, 113.75015.15; cull.
8i.oopi2.00; ewes, choice and prime
$9.0f 9.25; medium and good, $7.7599.00;
CUllS $3.0096.25. 0
St. Louis Live Stork.
St. Louis, Nov. 14. Cattle Receipt,
4,600 bead: market Strong, prospects
higher; native beef steers, $11.60918.25;
yearling steers and heifers, $9.6015.60;
cows, $7.60912.50; atockers and feeders.
$8.60913.00; fair to prime southern beef
teers, $10,00418.00; beet cows and heif
ers, $7.60915.00; native calves, $7.76
17.25.
Hogs Receipt, $1,500 head; market
steady; lights, $17.36017.40; pig, $14.50
916.50; mixed and butchers $17.35917.60;
good heavy, $17.50917.60; bulk of sales,
$17.35917.65.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 1,400
hoed; market steady; lambs, $16.60916.75;
ewes, $11.00 911,00; canner and choppers,
$5.0099.00.
Kansas City IJve Stock.
Kansas City, Nov. 14. Cattle Receipts,
$,000 head, no aoutherns; market lOo high
er; prim fed steers, $17.60919.61; dressed
beef steers, $13.00r 00; wesetern steer.
$19.00915.25; southern steers, $6.00913.00;
cow $5.00jU.OO; heifers, $6.50012.00:
storker and feedera, $6.o 14.60 bulls.
$6.5099.00; calvea, $7.00013.00.
Hog Receipts, T.000 head; market
ateady to 10c lower; bulk of sales, $17.00
917.50; heavy. $16.75917.65; packers and
butcher, $17.!0fJ17.C0; lights, $16,764
917.60 pig. $14.00915.60.
Sheep and, LambsReceipts, 8,000
head; market lOo higher, aualltv nnnr-
lam be, $11.50915.60; yearlings, $10.00,
i.ou; women .to(f)0.60 twee, $8.00
1.31; stockers and feeder. $6.00916.00.
St Joseph Llv. Stock,
St. Joseph, Mo.. Nov. 14. Cattle Ra.
celpti, 1,000 head; market higher; steers.
eie.vvtyis.ve; cow ana Belters, I6.00O
16.00) calvea. $6.00913.00.
Hogs Receipt, .7,000 head: market
ateady; top, $17.60; bulk, $11.90917.35,
Sheep and Lamb Receipts, 1,600 head;
market steady; lamb. $13.00916.10; ewe,
$9.00J9.60. .
Nw York Metal
New ' Tofk. MoV. 14. ILetala ITn.
changed. -
101
23
rye,
Total receipt of grain today wer only
mi., luiixjiiuig 01 ii cara 0 wheat,
car of corn, i car of oat. 6 cars of
acid 8 car of hi,l
Corn seld from unchanged to I cenis
higher wllh price generally at an ad
vance. There wa a good demand for th
offerings. Considerable new corn was
among today'a sample.
Oats had a very slow sale at figure y,
cent off.
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT
Receipt week Year
. Today. Ago. ' Ago
Wheat 11 38 106
Corn 22 30 J4
Oat 43 60 75
Ry 6 6 6
Barley 8 13 I
Shipment
Wheat 60 24 64
Corn .....59 22 12
Oat 59 36 76
Rve 8 4 4
Bailey 8 14 I
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 76 124 98
Kansas City 39 19 18
St. Louis 99 68 62
Minneapolis 119
Duluth 164 -
Winnipeg 473
Corn No. 3 white: 1 car, $1.38 (new).
No. 4 white: 1 car, $1.35 (new). No. 5
white: 1 car, $1.20; 1 car, $1.18. No. 2
yellow: 1 car, $1.40 (new). No. 3 yellow,
2 cars, $1.38 (new ). No. 4 yellow, 1 car,
$1.33 (new); 1 car, $1.30 (shippers
weights). No. 6 yellow: 1 car, $1.32 (new);
1 car, $1.22. No. yellow: 1 car, $1.16.
No. 3 mixed, 1 car, $1.35 (new): 1 car,
$1.33. No. 4 mixed, 1 car, $1.23 (ship
pers weights). No. 5 mixed, 1 car, 11.18.
No. 6 mixed, 1 car, $1.15. Sample mixed:
1 car, $1.12.
Oats No. $ white: 2 car, 67Ho. Sample
1 car. 6714c.
Rye No. 1: 1 car, $1.62; $ cara, $1.61;
1 car, $1.50; 1 car, $1.60.
Wheat No. 4 hard: 1 car, $3.08; 1 ear,
$3.05. No. 6 hard: 1 car, $1.88 (smutty)
No. 4 northern spring: 3-5 car, $2.13
(dark). No. 1 mixed: 1 cara, $2.14; I cars,
$2.09 (smutty). No. 1 mixed. 1 car, $2.07.
No. 6 mixed: 2-5 car, $2.01. Sample mixed:
1 car. $2.00 (rye).
Barley No. 3: 1 car, 96c; 3 cars, 95c.
No. 4: 1 car, 94c; 1 car, 93c.
Chicago Grain and Provision.
Chicago, Nov. 14. Weakness which de
veloped In the corn market today resulted
principally from annulment of the order
compelling the use of wheat substitutes
In baking. Prices closed unsettled, H
to 2o net lower, with December $1.18
to 1.18 and January $1.19 to 1.19.
Oats lost H to 1 cent. In provisions the
finish varied from 20 cent decline to 35
cents advance.
Official announcement that the ban on
white bread had been removed brought
about general house selling In the corn
market, as under the new plan a big re
duction In demand for corn as a wheat
aubstltute became a certainty. This fact
more than offset knowledge that coun
try offerings were light and that central
Illinois husking report were said to be
disappointing. Bears derived advantage
also from the weather conditions, which
favored curing of the new crop. With
such circumstance prevailing, the rallies
that took place were not ot an impressive
character.
Oat went lower with corn. It wa said
too, that handler here who had made
sales to the government were In receipt
of word to hold up rail shipment until
further notice.
Packer buying Injected considerable
strength Into the provision market. At
first though, decline had been caused by
weakness of grain and hogs.
Cash Quotations Corn No. 2 yellow,
nominal; No. $ yellow, $1.2591.36; No. 4
yellow, $1.25.
Oats No. t white 71972c; standard,
72972KC
Rye No. 2. $1.2.
Barley 92c9$105.
Timothy $7.0010.!5.
Clover Nominal,
Pork Nominal.
Lard 126.80926.90.
Ribs Nominal.
Chicago closing prices, furnished The
Bee by Logan As Bryan, atock and grain
brokers, 111 South Sixteenth street
C'mab':
Art. fOpen. High, Low, ) Close. Yeet'y
Corn I 1
Nov. 1.21 1.21 1.2$ 1.21 1.23
Deo. 1.19H 1.10 1.174 1.11 1.19
Jan. I 1,21 I .21H 1.19 1.19 1.21
Oats 1
Nov. M .72 .71 .72 .71
Dc. .70 .71 .70H .70H .71
Jan. I .70 .70 ,6$ .70 70
Pork '
Nov. 39.40
Jan. 44 05 44.47 44.05 44.15 44.00
Lard
Nov. 26.80
Jan. 26.5S 36.7$ 36.61 28.60 26.70
Rib
Nov. 34.48 14.61 24.46 24.00 24.46
Jan. 20.00 24.15 23.97 24.70 24.00
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Nov. 14. Barley 879 6c.
Rye $1. 5891.69.
Bran $27.73.
Corn $1.8001.36.
Oats 67 H 68 He .
Flax $3.793.82.
. Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City. Mo.. Nov. 14. Corn No
vember, $1.28; December $1.24; Jan
uary, $1.26.
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis, Nov. 14. Corn November,
$1.2614: December. $1.22.
Oats November, 69c; December, 70c.
Oman Hay Market.
Receipt of both prairie hay and alfalfa,
good, the demand better; market firm and
teady With no change In prices. Straw In
better demand with prices some higher.
Choice Upland Prairie Hay $25.00; No. 1,
$23.00924.00; No. 2, $19.-00921.00; No. 3,
$12.00916.00.
Midland No. 1, $22.60923.00; No. I,
$19.00931.00.
Lowland No. 1, $16.00.00ll.50; No. 1,
$13.00914.001 No. 1, $10.00911.00.
Choice Alfalfa $80.00931.00; No. 1,
$29.00930.00. Standard: $27.00919.00; No.
2, $24.60926.60; No. 3. $21.00924.00.
Oat Straw $9.00010.00.
Wheat Straw $8.00 99.00.
Quotations on prairie hay and alfalfa
November 13, 1918.
Hew York Coffee.
New York, Nov. 14 According to a
message received by th coffee exchange
today the coffee trade at nan Francisco
has joined in the request to the rood ad
ministration that restriction be removed
from importation of coffee, but so far
no intimation ha been received from
Washington of any change In the regula
tions. Meanwhile the spot market here
remains Irregular and entirely nominal
although it I laid that Rio 7s have sold
recently at 11 U to 12 H and Santo 4 at
17 to 18. Offer of Santos 4s were
reported in th cost and freight market at
18.35 t. 0, b. Brazil.
Coffee market report will be discon
tinued until a price I made.
Evaporated Apple and Dried Fruits.
New York, Nov. 14. Evaporated Apples
Nominal.
Prunes Strong; Califorolas, 89l0c.
Apricots Firm; choice, 20c; extra
choice, 12c; fancy, 24c
Peaches Nominal. ;
Raisins Firm; loose muscatels, 8 9
lOlic; choice 4o fancy seeded. lOgll'ic;
seedless, 1113C; London, layers,
$2.00.
Turpentine and Boaln.
Savannah, Ga. Nov. 14. Turpentine,
firm,-74; sales, 200: receipts, 3; ship
ments, 278; stock, 30.197.
Rosin firm: sales, 684; receipts, 291:
shipments, 638; stock, 67,895.
Quote: B. 14.95: D E. F. r5.06: O.
15.15; H 15.20; I, 1S.95; K. 16.05; M,
16.10; N, WO, 18.25; WW, 16.60.
New York Cotton Future.
Washington, Nov. 14. Cotton con-
sumed during Octobeef amounted to 440,-
833 running bale of lint, and 97,927 bales
ot linter th censu bureau today an-
aounced.
FINANCIAL
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Nov. 14. Butter and Poul
tryUnchanged. Egg First. 51c; seconds, ' 49c.
New York Cotton.
Nw York. Nov 14. Cotton closed
steady at a net advance of 13 to 116
point. -
New York Sugar.
New Ik,'Nov. 4.Tr-Sugar Unchanged.
New York Nov. 14 The stock mar
ket today gave further expression to the
many conflicting factora which have en
gaged the earnest attention ot financial
and Industrial interest since the sign
ing of the armistice.
Prices were firm to strong at th be
ginning, rails, shippings, equipments and
oils, together with such specialties aa mo
tors and tobaccos, holding their galna of
1 to 3 polnta throughqut the forenoon.
Later the entire list fell back, the re
versal coinciding with report from Wash
ington that the war Industries board had
been empowered to. cancel war contracts
In excess of comparatively nominal
amounts.
There was much discussion In stock
market circles as to the advisability of re
moving restrictions on bank loans, but
the arguments advanced In that quarter
received little encouragement from finan
cial institution.
The reaction wa at Its height In the
last hour, when oils and Industrials not
only forfeited all gains, but gave way to
net losses of 1 to 4 points. Motors also
yielded easily with kindred specialties.
United States Steel gave promise at the
outset of regaining a substantial part of
its recent loss, advancing 114 points, but
relinquished all its advantage and closed
at a alight fractional loss.
Advances of 1 to 1 points in rail, with
Southern Pacific the leading feature, also
were oon forfeited, while copper la
bored under the handicap of adverse earn
ings and ahlpplngs lost ground on fur
ther postponement of th Mercantile Ma
rine deal.
Liberty bonds eased slightly, domestic
railway and industrial issue yielded 1 to
1 per cent and Internationals were ir
regular. Total sale, par value, aggre
gated $11. 77,000. Old United State
bonds were unchanged on call.
The market became very Irregular dur
ing the listless noon hour. United State
Steel, Marine preferred and the motor
division reacted 1 to 3 point on moderate
pressure, while Southern Pacific and the
leading tobacco Issue were prominent at
substantial galna.
Number of sales
lng stocks:
Am. Beet Sugar..
Ahertcan Can....
Am. Car & F'dry
Am. Locomotive..
Am. S. & Ref . . ..
Am. Sugar Ref. .
Am. Tel. & Tel..
Am. Z L. & S..
Anaconda Copper
Atchison
AG&WIS3L
Bait. & Ohio
B. & S. Copper..
Cal. Petroleum...
Canadian Pacific.
Cen. Leather ....
Ches. & Ohio
C M. & St. P...
C. & N. W
C, R. I. & P. ctfa
Chlno Copper ...
Colo. Fuel & Iron
Corn Prod. Ret....
Crucible Steel . . .
Cuba Can Sugar..
Distiller's Sec...
Erie
General Electric.
General Motors...
Gt. Northern pfd..
Ot. N. Ore ctfs. ..
Illinois Central. ..
lnsp. Copper ....
Int. M. M. pfd..
Int. Nickel
Int. Paper
K. C. Southern..
Kennecott Copper
Maxwell Motors..
Mex. Petroleum..
Miami Copper. . .
Missouri Pacific. .
Montana Power..
Nevada Copper..
N. Y. Central
N. Y., N. H. & H.
Norfolk & West..
Northern Pacific.
Paclflo Mall ....
Pennsylvania ....
Pittsburgh Coal..
Ray Con. Copper..
Reading
Rep. Iron & Steel
Shat'ck AH Cop
Southern Pacific
Southern Ry
Studebaker' Corp
Texas Co
Union Pacific ...
V. S. Ind Alcohol
U. S. Steel
U. S. Steel pfd...
Utah Copper ....
Wabash pfd. "B"
Western Union..
Wcstlng'use Eleo
Beth. B
and quotations on lead-Closing
High. Low. Bid
6374 63
47
86
66
89
Sales.
200
900
600
900
14,900
600 112
2,300 107
700 13
13,700 70
800 96
63
4C
85
85
46
85
65
87 88
111 112
105 106
13 13
69 69
96 96
1,000 112 111 111
1,900 59 63 68
400 22 22 22
1,400 22 22 23
600 166 165 165
800 61 60 60
800 61 60 60
1,200 60 48 49
400 104 104 104
3,300 30 29 29
800 41 40 41
39
48
55
82
48
20
16,500
3,500
2,300
200
5,300
48
55
32
48
20
49
66
33
49
fiOTt
800 15341 153 153
3.700 130 125 125
1.700 102 101 102
14,200 34 33 33
104
4.500 63 52 52
30,700 123 120 120
3,100 33 32 32
400 83
700 22
700 39
2.000 40
26,100 175
600 27
3,900 29
400 78
300 "20
1.S00 82
4,100 40
32 32
22 22
38 38
38 88
167 167
27 27
914
77
19
81
38
29
77
19
81
38
300 110 110 110
2,300 101 100 100
200 33 33
33
49
49
23
89
77
16
1.200 49 49
400 49 48
1,800 23 23
6,700 90 89
800 78 77 1
40A HU 18
57,800 107 106 105
4,000 33 32
24,800 68 66 65
2,300 193 187 187
3,100 134 133 133
1,800 100 99 99
96,200 100 98 98
1,000 112 112 112
2,300 86 85 85
200 25 26 25
600 S3 92 92
600 44 44 44
14.100 62 61 62
New York Bonds.
U. S. Is, reg.. 98 I. C. ref. 4 .... 87
U. S. 2s, coup. 93 Int. M. M. 6.. 104
U. S. 3s, reg.. 83 K. C. S. ref. 5s.. 89
U. 8. 3s, coupon 83 L. & N. un. 4 88
V. S. Lib. 3s 99.94M K 4 T 1st 4 73
U. S. 4s, reg. 706 M. Pac. gen. 4 66
U. S. 4s, coup. 106Mont. Power 6s.. 92
Am. F. Sec. 6s.. 99N. Y. C. deb. 6s 101
Am. T. A T. c. 6s 96 N. Pacific 4s.. 88
Anglo-French 6a 96 N. Pacifio Ss.. 62
Arm. & Co. 4s 87 O. S. L. ref. 4 89
Atchison gen. 4s 88 Pac. T. St T. 6 96
B. & O. cv.4 86Penn. con. 4s 98
Beth. Steel ref 6s 80 Penn. gen. 4s 93
Cen. Leather 6s 96 Reading gen. 4s 90
Cen. Pacific 1st 84 3 L & S F a 6s 76
C. & O. cv. 6.. 89S. Pac. cv. 6s 105
C B & Q i 4s.. 98Southern Ry 6s 97
CMASPo487 T. & P. 1st.... 90
C R I & P ref 4s 76 Union Pac. 4s.. 90
C. A S. ref. 4s 80 U. S. Rubber 6s 86
D. ft R. O. ref 5s 62 U. S. Steel 6s.. 89
D. of C. 6 1931 98 Wabash 1st ... 96
Erie gen. 4s 62 French gvt 5 103
Gen. Elec. 6s 100 Bid.
Gt. N. 1st 4s.. 91
New York Money.
New York, Nov. 14. Mercantile Paper
Unchanged. Sterling Exchange Demand, $4.76; ca
bles, $4.76 6-8.
Francs Demand, $5.43; cable
15.42.
Guilders Demand, 41 c; cables, 42c.
Lire Unchanged. 1
Mexican Dollars Unchanged.
Time Loans Strong; unchanged.
Call Money Strong; unchanged.
New York Prod ace.
New York, Nov. 14. Butter Steady;
unchanged.
Egs Strong; fresh gathered extras, 71
972c; regular packed firsts, 68f0c;
firsts, 6467c.
Cheese Firm; unchanged.
Piultry Alive, market easy; fowls it
0 28c; turkeys, 35936c. Dressed, market
1 r"t;ular; broilers. 8C46c: chickens, 38
37c fowls, 80985o old roosters, 26
27c; turkeeys, 4244c.
New York General.
New York, Nov. 14. Wheat Spot,
steady; No, 2 red, $2.34, track New York
Corn Spot steady; No. 1 yellow,
$1.62; No. 1 yellow, $1.47, cost and
freight New York.
Oats Spot steady standard, 79 980 c.
Lard Steady; middle-west, $27.06
27.15.
Other articles unchanged.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Nov. 14 Butter Market
hlirher; creamery, 6360c.
Eggs Unchanged; receipts, 2,178 case.
Potatoes Unchanged; receipts, 88 ears.
Poultry Alive, higher; fowls, 18922c;
springs, 21 c: turkey, 10c.
Linseed..
Duluth, Minn., Nov.
$3.88.
14. Linseed
MJDPIf Ck't !f9Roup Colds. tanker
UUlbrlClltJ (lllinf i3owel Com-lai t
Limberneck, Sorehead, etc. the best remedy li
alwaysGEHMOZONE. At molt dealers or 75 cent
postpaid with 5 book poultry library free.
CEO. H. LEE CO.. U1S Heme St. Oaaba. Re
SKINNER
PACKING
OMPANY
'nAiiionu
") SUTTER
EGGS
AC! MAmm 1
1116-1118 Doudlds St,
1521
If, js;
Tel Douglas I!
SAYS DEALERS
SHOULD KEEP
CLOSE TO $HC Fit
F. R. Sebenthall Advises Im
plement Men Not to Over
stock; Compettion Will
Be Keen.
F. R. Sebenthall, of Eau Clair.
Wis., delivered the principal address
of the 10th annual convention of the
Mid-west Implement Dealers' as
sociation, in the Hotel Rome, Thurs
day morning.
Mr. Sebenthall represents the Na
tional Federation of Retail Imple
ment Dealers, of which he is a direc
tor. The subject of his address was
"The Outlook for the Retail Imple
ment Dealer for the next Twelve
Months." Mr. Sebenthall is looked
upon by the implement men as an
authority in the conduct of that bus
ness and as a student of business
conditions, and his address was list
ened to with marked attention by
the throng of retail dealers present.
Dealers Have Peculiar Positions.
Mr. Sebenthall told the dealers
"to transact their business in such
a way that he will remain loyal to
both the customer with . whom he
deals and loyal to the country and
our ideas of democracy." He said:
"This is a hard ask for many of
the dealers, because of the fact that
large combinations of capital are
engaged in the manufacture of agri
cultural implements, and it is the
peculiar position of the retailer to
buy them and pass them out to the
farmer, and do justice to the farmer,
which will be a hard problem for the
dealer this year. There is no doubt
that there will be a downward trend
in prices for farm implements.
"The government has removed the
restriction on their manufacture,
material will now be obtainable, and
a larger number of machines will be
produced than ever before, which
will make keen competition. The re
tailer i.i his evolution has become a
merchant rather than an agent for
the manufacturer, end they are a
strong factor in the production; they
are well fitted by reason of experi
ence to render greater service to
their farmer customers than are any
other merchants.
"My advice durii g the cominr;
years would be that the dealer
should keep very close to snore,
buying goods only for immediate
needs, and not allow any manufac
turer or jobber to persuade him
against his own rational judgment
to overstock in the purchase of
goods. The dealer will be called
upon to take an interest in things
which heretofore he was not called
upon to do; the home coming of the
boys and the reconstruction of
things generally and business must
American Meat Trust
is Criticised in
British Commons
London, Nov. 14.In a discus
sion in the House of Commons
yesterday concerning the food
question and control of the meat
supply, the American meat trust
was criticised severely by some
speakers.
Maj. Waldorf Astor, Parliamen
tary secretary of the food minis
try, said that, the trust controlled
more than 50 per cent of the avail
able and importable meat supplies,
which constituted a serious
menace. However, he added, the
interallied food council set up by
the food controller and which
would buy in the world's markets,
was going to be stronger than the
trust. It would be able to dictate
to the trust, if necessary, and
would be able to fix reasonable
prices for consumers. v
in many cases be subordinated to
other things of greater importance.
Gives Some Advice.
Mr. Sebenthal gave the retailers
the following bits of advice:
"Don't fight the battle of life in
a half-hearted way. Fight to win
and the victory will be yours."
"Don't suspect evil of your neigh
bor dealers. His fight may be hard
er than yours. Give him a helping
hand; it will make you a stronger
and better man."
"Don't make any moral concession
to get a customer in order to make
a sale. He will think less of you
and you may lose a good customer.
To yourself be true and others will
be true to you."
"Don't forget that we all have
trials and troubles. But be sure
that the trials and troubles of yes
terday may be the joys of today."
The Weather
Comparative Local Record.
1918. 1917. 1116. 1118.
Highest yesterday ..65 60 33 37
Lowest yesterday ...46 33 8 33
Mean temperature ...66 44 11 10
Precipitation T .00 .00 .00
Temperature and precipitation depart
ures from the normal:
Normal temperature ....31
Excess for the day 18
Total excess since March 1 900
Normal precipitation 0.04 Inches
Deficiency for the day.... 0.04 Inches
Total rainfall since March 1 16.87 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 10.96 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1917 6.63 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, '16 13.00 inches
Reports From Stations at 7 P. M.
Station and State Temp. High- Rain
of Weather. 7 p. m. est. fall.
Cheyenne, clear 44 53 .00
Davenport, cloudy ....68 66 .00
Denver, clear 64 64 .00
De Moines, cloudy.... 58 66 .00
Dodfre City, pt, cloudy 52 60 .00
Lander, clear 44 66 .00
North Platte, clear... 48 63 .00
Omaha, cloudy 58 65 .T
Pueblo, cloudy 56 64 .00
Rapid City, clear.... ..44 68 .00
Santa Fe, cloudy 38 40 .04
Sheridan, clear ........44 60 .00
Sioux City, raining ....54 66 .T
Valentine, pt. cloudy 60 f,6 .00
"T" indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH, Meteorologist.
The Bee is the best paper in Ne
brasks. Ask the person who reads it.
RAIL OFFICIAL
SAYS OUTLOOK
IN STATE GOOD
Burlington Genera! Manager
Finds Conditions Excellent
on Inspection Trip
Over Lines.
"The end of the war has brought
about a wonderful change v in the
spirits of the people and the recent
rains put the ground in condition so
that the greatest crop in the history
of Nebraska is apparently in sight
for next year," is the way General
Manager Holdrege of the Burling
ton puts it after making an extended
trip over the state.
With Regional Director Holden,
Mr. Holdrege left Omaha more than
a week ago, going out over the Bill
ings line. The party covered a
goodly portion of Burlington terri
tory in Wyoming and Montanr and
returned over the southern lines.
Mr. Holden left the party at Denver
and went on west to the coast.
Speaking of crop conditions, Mr.
Holdrege said:
Corn Crop Average.
"All through northern Nebraska
corn is turning out about an average
crop; with good weather husking
is pretty well finished.
All . over the state the acreage
irt winter wheat is very large and
the fields are looking the best that
I ever saw them at this time of the
year. The plant has been given a
fine start by reason of the numerous
rains and the long, pleasant fall.
Going into the winter in such splen
did condition, the yield next season
should be unusually large.
"Pasturage is fine and the live
stock is in excellent condition.
Everywhere in the cities and towns
business seems to be good and peo
ple without exception are the most
optimistic that I have ever seen
them.
"So far as the railroads are con
cerned, we have no reason for com
plaint. We are having plenty of
business and are able to keep it
moving. With the war ending as it
has there is no apparent reason why
Nebraska, like the balance of the
country, should not enjoy a long
period of the greatest business ac
tivity and prosperity."
Frank E. Davenport of
Omaha Dies in Long Beach
Frank E. Davenport, 1613 Lothrop
street, died in Long Beach, Cal.,
November S. Mr. Davenport was a
safe and time lock expert and had
been in business in Omaha for 27
years. Funeral services will be held
in the home Saturday at 2 p. m-.
Interment will be private in Forest
Lawn cemetery.
Chamber of Commerce
Makes Comparison of ,
Omaha Grain Receipts
A comparison of the atock and
grain receipts of Omaha with other
principal cities in the country dur
ing the first 10 months of 1913 has
been compiled by the Chamber of
Commerce, bureau of publicity.. The
grain receipts show the following:
Cora Receipt.
Thl Last
year year Bushel -
1 1 Chicago .' 38,781,000
8 8 Omaha 41,701 400
1 I Kansas City 31,195. 658
4 ' I St. Louis 11.171,814
i 4 Indianapolis 11,140.600
Wheal KecelpU,
1 1 Mlnneapoll .. 14,444 11,
1 I Chicago IM4I,0
I 1 Kansas City 11,411,114
4 4 Duluth 44,111,101
6 I St. Loul , 11.131,108
I umana ie,i,vvv
Oat Receipt,
1 1 Chicago 111,141,461
1 4 Milwaukee 10,711,141
3 I Mlnneapoll , , 31,433,866
4 I St. Loul 11,711 401
I 6 Omaha 10,111,900
I I Kama City 14,174,409
The following are figures . on
Omaha's stock receipts as compared
with other leading markets for the
first 10 months of 1918. '
Cattl Receipt.
Thla Last . -
year year Head
1 1 Chicago 1.171,411
1 1 Kansas City 1,644,749
1 4 Omaha 1.III.I3I
4 I St. Louis ......1,339,176
Hog Receipt),
1 1 Chicago 1,710,141
3 1 Omaha ....1,111,131
3 1 St Louis 1.618 149
4 4 Kansas t-uy .jo,.i
Sheep Receipt.
1 1 Chicago ........1.119,181
I S Omaha 1,181,194
1 I Kansas City 1.449,360
4 St. Louis 411,180
Little Girl Struck by ,
Auto; Driver is Arrested
Willis Creuger, the little grand
daughter of Mrs. Wegner, 1401
Bancroft street, was struck about
noon Thursday by a car driven by.
Dave Murphy, 4927 South Twen
tieth street, at Fifteenth and Vinton
streets and painfully bruiied.
Murphy was arrested and is being"
held on a charge of reckless driving.
He is said to have admitted to the
police that his car was going 30
miles per hour when he struck the
child. She was taken to St Jos
eph's hospital, but the extent of
her injuries could not be learned
4m. Ua m rxt rTAti V , ft . 41
Wyoming Stockman Charged
With Impersonating Officer,
John Ditto, a stockman from Gil
lett, Wyo was brought to Omaha
Thursday by the United States mar
shal from Cheyenne. Ditto is
charged with impersonating a federal
officer at Alliance, Neb. Ditto
claims to be well known at th
South Omaha stock exchange, and
also claims friendly relations with
Ex-Mayor Dahlman. Hi bond was
fiverl at $500. flct tnrlav he was
patiently waiting in the United
States marshal's office to get in,
touch with some of his friends.
$9,850,000
Kansas City Terminal Railway Co.
Five-Year, 6 Gold Notes
Total Authorized Issue, $9,850,000.
Dated November 15, 1918. Due November 15, 1923. '
Interest payable November 15 and May 15, in New York or Chicago. Coupon notes, denominations
$1,000, which may be registered as to principal; registered notes, denominations $1,000, $5,000 tnd
$10,000. Coupon and registered notes interchangeable. Callable as a whole or in amounts of not less
than $1,000,000 par value at any time on 30 days' published notice at 101 and accrued interest.
Interest payable without deduction for Federal Income Tax now or hereafter de
ductible at the source.
CONTINENTAL AND COMMERCIAL TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK, CHICAGO, TRUSTEE.
Circulars will be furnished on request, containing a letter from the president of
the company, from which the following information is taken: ,
These notes will be secured by deposit with the trustee of $13,783,000
Kansas City Terminal Railway Company First Mortgage 4 Gold Bonds,
the bonds thus being pledged at approximately 71 Va.
Ry. Co.
The Chicago & Alton R. R. Co.
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
R. R. Co.
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Ry. Co. i
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Ry. Co.
All of the twelve railroads entering Kansas City, namely:
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Missouri Pacific R. R. Co.
St. Louis-San Francisco Ry. Co.
Union Pacific R. R Co.
Wabash Railway Co.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry.
Co.
Chicago, Great Western R. R. Co.
The Kansas City Southern Ry. Co.
are bound unconditionally to provide for the payment of principal and
interest of the pledged bonds and taxes, as well as their ratable share of
operating expenses. Should any company fail in these obligations, the
other companies must make up all deficiencies.
.The pledged bonds are further secured by an absolute first mortgage
on all of the property, rights and franchises of the Kansas City Terminal
Railway Company, except property costing approximately $1,115,000,
for which purchase money notes were given.
The terminal facilities include the Union Passenger Station, capable of
.accommodating 52 trains simultaneously; a complete belt line connect
ing all the railroads entering the city ; industrial tracks ; local freight sta
tions; passenger, freight and switching yards; round houses and shops.
All Ugal proceeding subject to approval of Mayer, Myr, Austrian & Piatt, Chicago.
Price 9934 and Interest
Th above statement arc not guaranteed, but are baaed upon Information which we believe to b seen rat.
Continental and Commercial
Trust and Savings Bank
Chicago.
Halsey, Stuart &
Co., Inc.
Chicago-New York.
T