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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1918)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1918. .11 NAMES TRAFFIC COMMITTEE FOR CENTRAL WEST Nebraska and Wyoming Are Taken from Kansas City '-. District to Facilitate Hearing of Claims. Railroad officials have advices from Washington that the railroad administration has granted the re quest made by Omaha business men and authorized the organization of a traffic committee that will have jurisdiction over Nebraska and Wyoming to the extent of hearing and passing upon claims presented by shippers. Heretofore Nebraska and Wy oming have been tied to the Kan sas City district and all claims from the two states have had to go there for adjudication. The office of tVe new jurisdiction will be located in Omaha and will give employment t a considerable number of people. As members of the Nebraska-Wyoming committee, the adminLtra ticn has named C. E. Childe of the viiniuui j i 1 1 1 1 i i v.. . j. iL.il vTAVfijL morency of the Burlington and.C. J. Lane of the Union Pacific. Mr. Childe vill represent the shippers and Messrs. Moirmorency and Lane, the railroads. It is believed that the x appoint ment and organization of the local committee will' be of great benefit to the shippers of Nebraska and Wyoming as it will simplify and faoiliate the relations between the railroads and the business men of the two states. Workmen Will Celebrate Fiftieth Anniversary The celebration of the 5()th an niversary, or "golden jubilee," of the Ancient Order of United Work men fraternal order will be held at the A. O. U. W. temple in Omaha Sunday at 8 p. m.. Col. L. P. Reger is chairman of the committee on arrangements. E. B. Evans, grand master work man, of Des Moines, la., will de liver an address on "The American Spirit and Fraternalism." Mayor Ed P- Smith will speak on "What About the 95 Per Cent?" There will be songs by the quar tet of the "Boys of '61" and musi: by Lanyon's orchest-a. In Navy Reserve. Washington, Nov. 21. Nearly all officers and men re' ;ed under the navy's demobilization plans, Secre tary Daniels said today, will be placed in the reserves so as to be available in case of emergency. Where men desire to sever all con nection with the navy, he added, some method will be found for theii discharge. BRINGING UP FATHER Copyright, ltlt International 8rv1o. Drawn for The Bee by George McManus WELL-WE. HAD FINE LON4 WALK U, ; OA I MX -J CONE -TELL ME ALL ASOOT T- ' AUTOMOBILES. Tires and Supplies. TIRES ONE-HALF PRICE. GUARANTEED 3,000 MILES. 30xJ t 7.60130x34 f 3.25 33xSVi 10.36133x4 11.76 32x4 11.50134x4 12.00 We furnish rhe old tires. -Agents wanted. IN J VULCANIZING COMPANY. 1616 Davenport Street. BARGAINS IN USED TIRES 10x3 I8 60 30x3 H t 1.00 32x4 33 00 34x4 11100 Shipped subject to examination on depualt of $1. Suva 15 to 60 per cant on re built and new tire. Write for price. OMAHA RADIATOR A TIRK WORKS. 181 Cuming. 2064 'Farnam. NEW TIRES ON SALE. Write for circular Ford tubea ....32.86 ) 30x3 $13 5 30x3 3310 45 I 34x4 323 96 Flreatrone, McOraw, Lee Pullman, Flak. KAIMAN TIRE JOBBERS, 1721 Cuml n g. GAIN more miles for leaa money. Re tread your tread-worn tlrea by O. and O. Tire Co.. 1416 Leavenworth. Tyler 12j-W. Used tires first-class condition. All sixes. $5 to 316. sent on approval DUPLEX TIRE CO.. Ill BOtlTH 17TH BUT Lee puncture-proof pneumatic tlrea and allmlnate your tire troubles. Powell I Supply Co.. 2061 Fsrnam St. USED tlrea, flrat-claaa condition, $6 to 313. Sent on approval. Duplex Tlra Co., 113 S. 17th St. Service Stations. AUTOMOBILE electrical repairs; service atatlon for Ri yf leld carburetors and Columbia atorage batterlee. Edwards. 2311 N. Uth. Webster 1103. ' Motorcycles and Bicycles. HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE Bargalna In uses machines Victor H. Roo-i. the Motorycle Man. 37th and Leavenworth. . PERSONAL. THE SALVATION Army Industrial Home solicits your old clothing, furniture, magaainee. We collect. We distribute. Phons Doug. 4136 and our. wagon will call. Call and Inspect our new home 1110-1113-1114 Podge 8t. RUPTURE successfully treated without a aurglcal operation. Call or writs Dr. Frank H. Wray, 303 Bee Bldg. HORSES, LIVE STOCK. FOR sale ckeap. 1 delivery horse, light wagon and eat alngle names. Tel. H. 67K6. is HEAVY horses and harness. Omaha Van and Storage Co.. rear 1131 N. Uth St. ' , POULTRY AND PET STOCK ipfGLE-COMB White Leghorn cocker). 1.6 each. Chrla Thompson, Bsnson, Neb., Route 3. ' MONEY TO LOAi; braanlxed by the Business Mea o Omaha FURNITURE, pianos and notes s secur iir. 340. ( mo., H, goods, total, 33.10. PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY, -433 Security Bldg , Uth ftjrnarnjry Loans on diamonds, jewslrt and Jr7c7 LIBERTY BONDS). Ot lyo OW. C FLATAU. EST 'V wi . u ... " - - Lowest rates. Private loan booths Harry Maleabock. 1614 Dodge. D. 131 Sjt DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Barker Co. to Fred D. Haworth, Lafayette av., 223 feet east of 32d St.. south side, 46x114...-.$ 4.500 Tilda Johnson to Hllma Nelsdn, Maple at. 0 feet east of SSth St., south side. 46x123 ;. Benjamin Co. to O. Moeher. 37th at., 333.T feet south et Burt st, west side, 40x37.3 M50 iichael T. Grifoyls and wife to L. J. Seybold. Hamilton St., 123. (eat east ot 61st st, north side, 40X13 MM 0. a Redlck Realty Co. to Alanson I. Root a. e. cor. 38th and Dewey a., 100x133 U.0M William Unalcker to Fred Slgnall. . w - us aAtith nff fl t. east aid's. 45x110 1.34 ?ust Lasrovltx 'and Wfa ts Anna 8imkovlts. list at, its zeei norm of Charles st. east aids. (0x31... l,3t 9 f. aorMny ana wue , ja. n. Hennessey, .3th St., 33 feet south of Spring at, west side, 137x144. 1,13 Abraham U Patrick and wife to Wlsna Omaha Brush Co.. n. w. cor. 27th and Boyd at., txl2H. M John Rtepl and wits to Balthes . Prelner. et al., Dorcas st, feet -' WMf Af ITfW mv. north aide. ISz lit ........ Lie I LIKE. TO CO OUT WITH Hi OUCLE WELL 0 OUT TOMORROW FOR, A WALK. tJ WILUVOO VTOPIN AN IT ME QtAZ 7 TOO? YOO COT THEM h oT. lh A DRU h-"l ll-vu Market and Industrial News of the Day LIVE STOCK Omaha. Xev. 21. Receipts were: Cattle Hogs Official Monday ....14,562 3,482 Official Tuesday.... 14,626 13,249 Offldnt Wednesday. .13,103 13, LIS Estimate Thursday .. 6,300 11,700 Four days this week. 47,690 4.1,669 Same days last wk.. 49,787 47,408 Same d'ys 2 wk. ago. 48, 684 30,399 Flame d'ys 3 wk. ago. 36,024 15.896 Same day year ago.. 66,364 27,107 1918. Sheep 9.518 !4.529 1S.065 11,300 63.402 31,140 49.617 66,924 46,153 Receipts and deposition of live stock at the Union Stock Yards, Omaha, Neb., for twenty-four houra ending at 3 o'clock p. m., yesterday. RECEIPTS Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H's. Wabash 6 1 Missouri Pacific ..6 1 Union Pacific ... 42 34 10 C. N W.. east.. 7 8 19 CAN. W.. west.. 55 45 4 C, St. P.. M. & O. 12 11 1 C, B. Q, east.. 8 8 11 C, B. & Q., west.. 61 32 3 C. R. I. A P., east 13 10 4 C... R. I. A P.. west 1 2 2 Illinois Central ..2,. 2 12 Chi. Ot West 4 3 Totni receipts. 406 157 68 DISPOSITION ' Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Morris & Co 777 2,720 739 Swift A Co 2.200 2.969 1,82s Cudahy Packing Co.1.622 2,79 4.129 Armour & Co 1,983 2,854 1,284 Schwartx & Co 224 .... ,T. W. Murphy 1715 .... Lincoln Packing Co. 38 .... .... So. Om. Packing Co. 3 .... .... Wilson Packing Co. 153 Higglna Packing Co. 21 Hoffman Bros 8" .... .... John Roth A Sons.. 35 .... .... Mayerowlch A Vail. 7 .... .... Ulaherg 1 .... .... W B Van Sant A Co 49 Benton A Van Runt. 152 .... .... W. W. Hill A Co... 95 F. P. Lewis 177 ... J. B. Root A Co 295 .T. H. Bulla 89 R. M. Burruss A Co. 267 .... .... Rosenstnck Bros... 73 .... .... F. O. Kelog 60 Werthel'er A Degen 262 Ellis A Co 64 Sullivan Bros...... 92 .... .... M. K. C. A C. Co... 222 Baker Ill Banner Bros 131 .... .... John Harvey 532 .... .... Jensen A Lundgren. 80 .... .... Dennis A Francis... 138 Cheek A Krebs 76 Other buyers 3,615 5,813 Total 13,264 13,278 13,795 Cattle With a very moderate run of cattle, 5,300 head, the market showed a little more life In practically every branch. Demand for both corn feds and grasa beeves waa reasonably broad and prices around 16 25c higher than the first of the week. On the other hand medium and common stuff that made up the bulk of the supply and trade has been weak with a lower tendency from atart to finish. Oood cows and heifers also sold to better advantage, about 1525c higher for the week, while canners and cutters have been hard to move right along and the trend of values has been steadily lower for any thing of this kind. The good fleshy feed ing steers continue to move freely at good to firm figures while light and off qual ity stock cattle both cows and steers are a drug on the market at the lowest prices of the season. Quotations on Cattle Choice to prime beeves. 317.2518.60: good to choice beeves. 315.6017.00; fair to good beeves. $13.25 15.00: common to fair beeves, 39.00 12.76: good to choice yearlings, $16.0091 17.50 fair to good yearlings. S12.00 15.50; common to lair yearlings, ig.atKgui.ou; choice to prims grass steers. 315.0017.00; fair to good grass beeves, 313.0015.OO; common to fair grass beeves, 39.0012.6O: Mexican beeves, 38.00010.00 good to choice heifers, $9.0011.50: good to choice cows. 38.6010.60; fair to good cows, 37.00 08.26; common to fair cows, 34.76Jf6.50; prime feeders, 11 2. 50 15.00 ; good to choice feeders. $10.00 12.00, fair to good feeders, 38.50. 50 common to fair feeders, $5.60 (96.50; good to choice stockers, 39.26 cows, $5.003.25; stock calves, $6.5009.50: 10.25; stock heifers, 36.007.25; stock veal calves. 37.5013.60 bulls, stags, etc., 37. 003. 00. Hogs Receipts today totaled 11,700 head. the supplies for the four days amounting to 43 500 head. The market was active and higher, only a few of the first sales selling at steady pricea. A clearance waa made of the choice mixed loads at an early hour. The extreme heavies and un finished lights, as they have been of late, were more or lesa a drag on the market and dragged along until a late hour. The general market was steady to lOo higher, with bulk a $17.10917.40 and the top at' 317.60. Sheep Receipts today amounted to 11, 300 head. Yesterday'a close became draggy and In the neighborhood of 16o lower on all fat stuff. This morning's sales were gen erally steady at yesterday's decline, best fat lambs selling from 314.75 to $15.23. Feeder supply is light and none too good, going at generally steady prices at the de cline for the week, the best here stopping at 314 00. Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good to choice, 316.0015.65: lambs, fair to good, 311.00016.00; lamb feeders, 313.00014.23; yearlings, good to choice, 310.00011.50; yearlings, fair to good, 3 00010.00; year ling feeders, 310.00010.50; wethers, fat, 39.00010.50; wether feeders. 39.60010.00; ewes, good to choice. 38.609.60: ewes, fair to good, 37.0003.60; ewe feeders. 37.0008.00. MAXIMUM FOOD PRICES. The pries fixing committee of Doug las county has named the following prices Retailers are not permitted to charge mors than these prices: Brown augar, per lb f .11 Sugar, per lb 11 Flour (Nebraska) 24 lbs., No. 1 1.56 48 lbs. No. 1 3.00 Bulk, per lb 07 Hominy 06 Oswego cornsarch 12 H Cornstarch .10 Commeal (per lb.) White : OS Yellow 06 Corn flour 064 Potatoes (per lb.) No. 1 red 02 No. 1. white 024 No. 3 potatoes 0214 Butter (per lb.) Creamery, No 1 37 Creamery, No. 1 32 Errs Selects, fresh 38 No. 1. fresh .34 Selects, storage 64 No. 1, storage 60 Bread (U. S. standard loaf wrapped) 13-ounce single loaf 08 12-ounce loaf (2) 15 16-ounce loaf 10 24-ounce loaf 13 Crackers (Victory) Oatmeal 20 Graham 20 Corn 20 Soda 20 Rice (In bulk) per lb. No. 1 13 No. 2 12 4 Barley flour 06 4 Rye graham flour, 24-lb sack 1.66 Rye flour, 24-lb. sack 1.66 In bulk, per lb 07 Oatmeal (In bulk) per lb 07 Beans (per lb.) Navy No. 1 15 Pinto, best. No. 1 124 Becon (per lb.) No. 1, whole pieces, wrapped..., .57 No. 1, whole pieces, unwrapped.. .65 No. 1, sliced 33 No. 2, whole pieces, wrapped 64 No. 2, whole pieces, unwrapped.. .53 No. 2. sliced 60 Ham (whole) No 1, skinned J.. .42 No. 1, regular 42 Shoulder 28 Lard (per lb.) No. 1, pure 15 Compound - 30 Oleomargarlne'dn cartons) per lb -No. 1 42 No. 1 35 Nut butterlns (in cartons) 33 New cabbage, best quality per lb.. .01 Corn Syrup (In cans) 14 lbs ; 15 2 lbs 20 5 lbs 43 10 lbs 85 Note 1 These prices are for cash over the counter. Note 2 An additional charge may be made for delivery or credit to customer. Same price for r ys or graham. Bread L prices are for cash and carry or credit ana delivery. 18.00: cows and heifers, $5.25015.00; calves, 37.00014.00. Hogs Receipts, 12,000 heod; market strong; top, $17.40; bulk ot sales, $16.75 017.30. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2,000 head; market lower; lambs, $10.60016.00; ewes, $7.6009.00-. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Nov. 21. Cattle Receipts, 20,000; native and western steers, steady; medium cows and heifers, slow to id cents lower; canners, strong to higher; desirable stockers and feeders, strong; calves, closing weak to 26 cents lower. Beef cattle: Oood, choice and prime. 315.60019.75; common and medium, 39.75 015.65. Butcher stock: Cows and heifers. 36.60014.26; canners and cutters, 35.70 06.60. Stockers snd feeders; Good, choice and fancy, 310.25013.00; Inferior, com mon and medium, $7.26010.26. Veal calves: Good and choice, $17.00017.50. Western range: Beef steers, $14.66018.00; cows and heifers, $8.25012.76. Hogs Receipts, 30.000; market weak to 10 cents lower, closing dull; butchers, $17.60017.95; light, $16.76017.56; pack ing, 313.50017.60; throwouts. $15,260 13.25; pigs, good to choice, $13.00014.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 39,000; market uneven, steady to $5 cents lower; Lambs: Choice and prime, $16.75015.90; medium and good, $14.26015.75; culls, 39.76013.50. Ewes: Choice snd prims. 39.0003.60; medium and good, 38.000 00; culls, 13.2506.60. St. Joseph Uva Stock. St. Joseph, Not. 21. Cattle Receipts, 3,000 head; market steady; steers, 38.500 CHICKENS SICK?. Ltmberneck Sorehead, etc. the best remedy it alwaysGERMOZONE. At most dealers or "Scent ooetpald with 5 book poultry library free. UOTh LEE CO. HIS Hami St. OsuVa. Use SKINNER PACKING QMPA.NY Siti&iZJ O i OULTUY BUTTER EGGS 1116-1118 Doudlos St: Tel -Douglas 1521 Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas City. Nov. 21. Cattle Re ceipts, 8.000, Including 200 southerns; steady; prime beet steers, 317.60019.50; dressed beef steers, $12.00018.00; western steers. $10.0fil5.76; southern steers. 36.00 12.00; cows, 35.00012.00; heifers, 37.00 13.00: stockers and feeders 38.60flli En- bulls, 36.5009.00: calves. 37.50ffil3.60. Hogs Receipts, 10.000; strong to lo cents higher: bulk. 317.25017.65: he.v. 317.00017.30; packers and butchers, $17.30 017.70; lights, $17.00017.65; pigs, 313.00 014.60. Sheep sad Lambs Receiota. 4 nnn- steady to 10 cents down; lambs. 311.60a 1600; yearlings, f 10.60012.00; wethers, 39.60011.00: ewes. 88.00ffll.75: tnek.r. and feeders. 36.00011,00. GRAIN MARKET Omaha, November, 21, 1918. Receipts of grain totaled only 98 cars, with oats arrivals of 60 cars, much larger than the combined total of all other grains. Wheat receipts were 7 cars, corn 20 cars rye 2 cars and barley 6 cars. The limited number of corn offerings had a very alow sale, due largely to Belt ers demanding greater advances than of fered. Sales made were at about un changed pricea, with new corn strong. Oats prices were 4 c off. Rye declined 3c and barley was 1c to 2c up. Wheat waa about unchanged. OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT. Week Year Receipts Today. Ago. Ago Wheat 7 6 63 Corn 23 19 19 Oats 60 41 38 Ry 3 1 7 Barley $ 10 3 Shipments Wheat 104 34 25 Corn 10 20 18 Oats 34 30 95 Rye ., g RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago 62 133 91 Kansas City 66 15 4 St. Louis 64 41 37 Minneapolis 272 Duluth 452 .. , Winnipeg 773 m Corn No. 4 white: 1 car. 31.46; 1 ear, 31.46; 1 car, 31.40. No. 6 white: 3 car, 31.35. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 31.48. No. 5 yellow: 1 car. 31 38 Kn 1 .,,,,,,! , car. $1.46. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, 31.38. no. a wnne: 1 car, 704c. No. 4 white: 1 car, 70 4c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car (oats and barley), 69 4. Rye No. 2: 5 cars, $1.64. Barley No. 2: 1 car. 31.03. No I- cars, $1.00. Wheat No. 3 hard: 1 car, $2.10. No. 1 northern spring; 1 car, $219, No. 1 mixed; 1 car, $2.09. No. 2 mixed; 3 cars, $3.11. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $2.07. Sam ple mixed: 1 car, $2.03. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Nov. 21. Fresh indications that immense supplies of foodstuffs from the United States would soon reach Europe made the corn market today average high er, despite sharp differences of opinion as to the magnitude and continuance of the export movement. Prices closed firm, 4 0 lc net nigner with December $1.2914 1.29 and January 31324 01.32K. Oats gained 'i&Kc The outcome in provisions varied from unchanged figures to 45c lower. New statements form the food adminis tration referring to the needs of starving millions in trans-Atlantic countries gave corn an upward swing at the outset, but the effect was soon more than counterbalanced by word that grain prices in Paris had fallen about 50 per cent. The Paris report was construed by the bears to mean that supplies In France were more plentiful than had been generally believed here. This view, however, was later eclipsed by advices that recent United States govern ment purchases of flour totaled 3,000,000 barrels, that rationing of food In Great Britain would not cease for mony months and that five large Dutch steamships had already left American ports with cargoes to remedy part of the food shortage in tne Netherlands. .Oats merely reflected the action of corn. Weakness In the hog market eased pro visions. Cash Quotations Corn; No. 3 yellow (old), 31.50; No. 3 yellow (old). $1,460 1.50: No. 4 yellow (new), 31-34. Oats: No. 3 white. 750754c: standard, 7576c. Rye: No. 2. 3L7341"- Barley: 8c 31.09. Seeds: Timothy 37.00010.26; clover, nominal. Provisions: Pork, nominal; lard, $26.80; ribs, nominal. Chicago ctoslng prices, furnished The Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain brokers 315 South Sixteenth street, Art. I Open. High. Low. Close. Yes'y Corn Nov. 1 SO 1 3V 130 1 81 130 Deo. 1 30 1 30 128 1 29 129 Jan. 1 31 1 33 130 1 324 111 Oats Nov. 764 76 764 754 754 Dec. 73 74 78 74 744 Jan. 73 744 73 74 73 Pork Nov 42 00 42 00 Jan. 48 35 43 35 45 90 43 06 43 60 Uard Nov. 27 00 27 00 26 77 28 80 27 05 Jan. 38 22 28 27 28 00 26 -05 28 30 Ribs Nov. 35 00 26 05 25 00 23 00 25 20 Jan. 24 60 24 60 24 32 24 37 24 62 Sioax City Live Stocks. Sioux City, la., Nov. 11. Cattle Re ceipts, 2,0(0 hesd; market weak: beef steers, 38.00013.60; canners, $6.0008.00 stockers and feeders, $8.60011.60; cow and heifers, 15.5009.00. Hogs Receipts. 3,000 head: market steady; light, $17.10017.76; mixed, $17.00 017.25 heavy, $18.76017.20 ; bulk of sales, 117.00017.33. ' ' 8heep and Lambs Receipts, 1,000 head; market steady. New York Coffee, New York, Nov. 21. Coffee The text of communieatiena which have passed recent ly oetween tne cortee trade and the food administration was published by the Coffee exchange today. They Indicated that the Washington authorities had offered to re scind the rules governing trading In fu tures' on the New York exchange, to take effect on a date to be determined by the beard of managers of the exchange, hut that existing regulations and rules regard ing transactions In actual coffee would continue. Members of ths eichange ob jected to reopening the futures market for unrestricted trading while restrictions re mained in force In the spot markets and a petition embodying these objections was sent te Washington yesterday with a re quest for reconsideration. . Pending the outcome, business renialned practically at a standstill In both cost and freights and ths local spot market A small lot ot Rto Ts waa reported sold In the spot market at 18 c but It was stated that this did not establish a price, aa the cost of various lets In stock here varied largely and that no firm quotations were available. The official eablea reported no change In Bra zilian markets except Santos futures, which were unchaned to 71 rela higher. Dultuh, Minn.. Not. 1L Linseed $1,954 asked . ' FINANCIAL Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Nov. 21. Corn $1,430 I. 48. Oats 82 4 0 73c. Flax $3.87 03.89. ' St. Lome Grain. 'St. Louis, Nov. 21. Corn December. II. 34 4 asked; January, $1.38 bid. Oats December, 73 c, nominal; Janu ary. 73c. . Kansas City Grain. Kansas City. Mo., Nov. 21. Corn No vember, 31 39 4: December, $1,374; Jan uary, $1.38!. 38. Local Stocks and Bonds. nAf.Hnn. furrttaheit hv Rurni. Ttrlnker and company. 449-52 Omaha National Bank building, Omaha, ntnira Bid. Asked. Armour A Co.. pfd 103 104 UiD....Ui.h rv. 7 ner ent ofd . . 100 Cudahy Packing Co., com..... 129 . 131 Deere A Co., pfd Fairmont Cream. Co., 7 per rent nM 174 .... Gooch Milling A Elevator Co., T per cent pfd B . . . T 100 Harding Cream Co., 7 per cent pfd 1 Orchard A Welhelm Co., T per cent , pfd 100 Union Power A Light Co., T per cent pfd 180 Union 8tock Yards Co., Omaha 7 ...... Bonds Am. Tel. A Tel. 6s, 1925 104 1044 Am. Tobacco Co. 7s, 1923.. 101 102 Anglo-French 5s, 1921 5 96 Armour A Co. 6s, 1921 100 4 1014 Armour A Co. 6s, 1923 100 101 Cudahy Packing Co. 7s, 1923.100 101 Denver, Colo., Watera 44s, iai 98 88 Federal Farm Loan 44s 101 101 Interborougn napia 3 yr. 7s, 1921 100 Kansas City Ry. 7s, 1921.... 31 91 D.. . Tnollnn. I.lffht s use. 0vuiu ' ' " A Power 7s. 1921 374 H Seaboard Alrllns Ss, 1918 98 964 Standard Gas A Elec. Is, 1931 37 374 Union Paclflo 8s, 1328 103 104 New York. Nov. 11. Cotton good and yarns ware generally quiet with prices lower where any trading waa reported. Wool manufacturers and merchants were - -1 .1- ..l.lnn An th rilinnd t Inn nf wool in the hands of Ahe government before planning lor zuture otierings. , Bur lap ana anas were quicu New fork Cotton New York, Nov. ll.--Cotton closed at a net advance of 31 to 100 points. New York, v- Nov. 21. Erratic price changes attended today's stock market, trading falling to the lowest ebb In sev eral weeks until the last hour, when an active selling movement effaced numer ous gains. Until that period even the professional element seemed disinclined to take even a temporary stand, pending partial re adjustment of existing uncertainties, but the weight of the later offeringa was too great to overcome. Moderate strength In the early and In termediate stages of the session was at tributed to prospecta of less stringent money conditions after next week's heavy payment on the Fourth Liberty loan. This possible relaxation was not expected to apply to time funds, the paucity of which is likely to extend over the year's end. Specific reasons accounted for the heavi ness of certain Issues, such as shippings, metals and motors. Marine preferred re corded an extreme setback of six points, with but slight recovery following an nouncement of another Inconclusive meet ing of the directors. Corners were exnnaeH tn -nnon ... sure by reason of unfavorable trade con- ""'"'. yieiaing 1 10 Z4 points, and mo tors were under the shadow of dividend "readjustments" as shown by yesterday's action of the Maxwell directors. On the constructive side for a time were rails, which evinced a fair degree of strength, and Industrials, including United States Steel and former war equip ments, also oils and tobaccos, but the vari able advances in these groups were for feited almost altogether at the end. Dealings In bonds were moderate but more diversified th tnn. . u , L ing slightly easier. Liberty issues were steady and Internationals Irregular. Total K,UB' aggregated 39,676,000. Old United State. h.H. v. ' : on call. u""'"8-ea Vn3rtIe,,tn1? pr"Les of bond on he New follow exchang8 yeterJay were as Closing in, tj. a Sales. Hlgh.Low. Bid. Am. Beet Sugar... 1,400 60 59 60 American Can 2 100 444 44 44 Am. Car A F'dry. . 900 84 83 834 Am. Locomotive.. 1,000 654 64 64 Am. Smelt. A Ref. 11,200 87 86U 864 Am. Sugar Ref.... ,400 111 1114 J114 American til., 1,400 104 104 4 104 Am. Z., L. A S.... 300 134 134 134 Anaconda Copper. 11,200 68 67 67 4 Atchison 900 94 94 4 94 4 Atlantic Gulf 5,700 7094 1064 1064 ' on 574 57 B. A S. Copper 700 22 214 214 Cal. Petroleum.... 300 214 21 21 Canadian Pacific. 800 1644 163 163 Central Leather... 200 62 62 62 Ches. A Ohio 800 69 59 69 C, M. A St. P 500 484 484 484 C. R. I A P 1,400 27 27 27 Chino Copper 800 39 39, 39 Colo. Fuel A Iron. 100 38 38 38 Corn Products ...15,300 49 47 484 Crucible 8teel 3,400 67 56 664 Cuba Cane Suar.. 1,400 32 31 314 Dist. Securities... 4,900 48 474 474 Erie 2,800 19 19 19 General Electric. 100 152 162 152 General Motors... 600 125 124 124 Ot. Northern, pfd. 1,800 1004 99 994 Gt. Nor. Ore otfs. 1,700 34 33 334 Inspiration Cop... 9 700 61 494 494 mi. Aier. m., pra.. 85.600 in 105 1064 Int. Nickel 300 32 4 324 32 4 Int. Paper 100 324 324 324 Kennecott Copper. 4,700 384 37 . 37 Louis. A Nash 100 118 1184118 Maxwell Motors... 7,400 29 28 29 Mex. Petroleum... 25, 400 165 166 1604 Miami Copper.... 1,900 26 26 26 Missouri Pacific. 3,400 28 274 27 4 Montana Power... 100 764 754 754 Nevada Copper.... 4,000 19 19 19 N. Y. Central 2,600 804 79 80 N. Y., N. H. A H.. 2,100 38 37 38 Norfolk A West... 700 108 108 1084 Nor. Pacific 1.300 984 97 97 Pennsylvania .... 500 48 4 48 48 Pittsburgh Coal... 700 48 47 48 Ray Con. Copper.. 1,800 23 4 22 22 Reading 6 700 89 88 884 Rep. Iron A Steel. 1,600 784 77 78 S. Ariz. Copper.... 900 15 154 15 Southern Pacific 15.900 1044 1034 1034 Southern Railway1. 4.800 31 304 30 Studebaker Corp. .10,600 61 604 60 Texas Co 700 1894 1864 1864 Union Pacific 1,900 1334 132 132 U. S. Ind. Alcohol. 3.200 104 1024 1024 U. S. Steel 91.600 1024 1001 U. S. Steel, pfd.... 800 1114 110 110 Utah Copper 8.600 81 784 78 Western Union.... 2.4UU s West. Electric... 200 43 43' Beth. B 35,800 664 82 64 New York Produce. New York. Nov. 21. Butter Higher; creamery butter higher than extras, 654 066c; extra, 65c; firsts. t94?re4c. Eggs Market steady; unchanged. Cheese Firm; unchanged. Dressed Poultry Irregular: broilers, 35045c; chickens, 30037c: fowls, 290 364c; old roosters, 26 4 0 27c; others un changed. Live Poultry Irregular chickens, 28c: fowls, 26026c: others unchanged. New York General New York, Nov. Sl. Wheat Spot, steady; No. 1 red. $2,344 track New York. Corn Spot, strong; No. 3 yellow. 11.79 t No. 3 yellow, $1.68 cost and freight New York. . Oats Spot, steady: standard, 844c Lard Easier; roiddlewest. 327.10027.28. Tallow, Weak; city special loose, 19c asked. Other articles unchanged. Chicago? Produce. Chicago, 111., Nov. 11. Butter Market higher; creamery, 54 0 634c Eggs Market higher; receipts, 991 cases; firsts, 6340644c; ordtnary firsts. 64068c; at mark, cases Included, 66063c. Potatoes Receipts, 63 cars; market un changed. Poultry lllve. market higher; lewis, 20 0 24c; springs. 24c; turkeys, 29c New York Cotton Futures. New York, Nov. 21. Cotton Futures opened steady? January. 27.45c; March, 27c; May, 26.80c; July. 26.60c 1 New York Money New York, Nov. 21. Mercantile Paper Unchanged. ' Sterling. Demand, $4.7576; cables, $4.7645. Francs Demand. $5,454; cables, $5,444. Guilders Demand, 41c; cables, 42c Lire Unchanged. Mexican Dollars Unchanged. Time Loans Strong; unchanged. Call Money Strong; unchanged. Liberty Bonds New York, Nov. 11. Flrral prices on Liberty bonds today were; 34. 33.96. First,. convertible 4s, 36.60. . Second 4s. 16.26. First convertible 44s, 18.60. Second convertible 44s, 88.50. Third 44s. 87.38. Fourth 4 4s. 18. Morris Arrives. Gothenburg, Sweden, Nov. 21. Ira Nelson Morris, American minis ter to bweden, has arrived here from the United States. OMAHA PRODUCE Fruits Orangea: Dr. Phillips Indian river, 126s, 160s, 176s, 200s, 37.60; 216s, 37.00; 250s, 36.50; 288-324s, 36.00. Lemons: Sunklst 300s. 360s. 311.00; Red Ball. 300s, 360s, 810.00. Grape Fruit: Dr. Phillips 54s-64s, $6.00; 80s. $5.60; 96s. $5.00; other grape fruit, all sixes. $5.00. Bananas: 7 to 74c pounds. Pears: Box, D'Anjous, $4.60; halt boxes. $2.50. Apples: New Vork "A" grade Baldwins. $6.50; extra fancy Staymen Saps, box, 83.00; fancy Staymen Saps, box. 32.75; choice Staymen Saps, box, 32.50; extra fancy Old Fashioned Saps, 33.00: fancy Old Fashioned Soaps. 32.75; choice Old Fashioned Saps. 32.60 Grapes: Emperors, keg, 37.00. Cran berries: Bell A Bugle, barrel, $11.00; Bell A Cherry, barrel, $10.00; Jerseys, barrel, $10.00; Jerseys, box, $4.60. Figs: 24 8-os. pkgs., $3 25; layer figs, $3.00. Oysters King Cole northern standards, per gal., $2.80; per qt., 75c; per pt. 45c King Cole northern selects, per gal., $3.00; per qt., 86c; per pt., 50c. King Cole north ern counts, per gal., $3.25: per qt., 92c: per pt., 65c. King Cole Chesapeake stand ards, per gal., $2.30; per qt., 70c; per pt., 40c. King Cole Chesapeake selects, per gal., 32.65; per qt., 75c; per pt, 45c Blue Points, per 100, 31.50. Whale Meat Per lb., 20c. Wholesale Prices of Beef Cuts Loins: No 2. 314c: No. 3. 174c Round: No. 2, 23c; No. 3, 164c. Ribs: No. 2. 254c; No. 3, 16c. Chucks: No. 2, 20c; No. 3, 14c. Plates: No. 2. 14c; No. 2. 134c. Frozen Fish Halibut, per lb.. 24c; black cod, per lb., 16c; salmon, red. per lb., 22c; pink, per lb., 20c; catfish, large, per lb., 27c; small and medium, per lb., 23c; whltefish, round or dressed, per lb., 20e; small, per lb., 15c; yellow pike, per lb., 20c; Spanish mackerel, per lb., 16c; silver smelt, per lb., 44c; pickerel, dressed, per lb., 14c; round, per lb., 11c; white perch. per lb.. 12c. Kippered salmon, per lb., 35c; smoked white, per lb., 22c; Finnan haddie, market. Vegetables Onions: 26 4c lb. Pota toes: No. 1 Red River Ohlos, 24c lb.; No. 1 stock, 24o lb. Sweet Potatoes' California Sweets, crates, $5.00; Hampers. $2.50. Iceberg head lettuce, $1.00 doz or $3.50 crate; leaf lettuce, 60c doz.; toma toes, $3.00 lug.; cauliflowers, crates, $2.50: cauliflower, Colorado, 124c lb.; beets. carrots, turnips, 75c doz.; shallots, rad ishes, parsley, 75c doz.; artichokes, $1.50 doz.; Bruasel sprouts, 15c lb.; spinach. 10c lb.; hot house cukes, extra fancy. $2.00; fancy, $1.75; choice. $1.50; peppers. $1.00 bek.; California jumbo celery, $1.00: Michigan celery, 45c; squash, 2c lb.; cab bage, 2 4c Nuts Diamond branded walnuts: No. 1 S. S., sack lots, 34c less 37o lb.; fancy budded, sack lots, 38c less 41c lb.; Brazil washed, large, sack lots, 30c lbs.; Brazil washed, medium, sack lots, 25c lb.; almond Taragonas, 30c lb.; chestnuts, 20c lb.; filberts, 20c lb.: pecans, 20 and 30c lb. Cider Morgan's Michigan Cider: 14-gal. keg. 37.00. Miscellaneous Cracker Jacks, Checkers and Chums, case, 35.50; 4 case, 32.86; ear pop corn. 8 4c to 11c it. Shwled pop corn, 4 doz. 10-ob. pkgs.. $8.70; bulk, 124c lb. Comb Honey: 2 doz. 14-oz. jars, $8.70; 2 doz. 6-oz., jars, $4.00; per pound, 30c. Three B Honey: 2 doz. 5-oz. Jars, 34.30; 1 doz. 16-oz. jars, 35.40. Salted peanuts, 33.00. Peanuts, 17 to 20c lb. Stocks and Bonds U. S. 2s. reg.. 98 Gt. No. 1st 44s 92 U. S. 2s, coup. 98 I. C. ref. 4s.. 85 U. S. 3s, reg... 83 !Int. M. M. 6s.. 99 U. S. 3s, coup. 83 4C. C. S. ref 6s 86 0. 8. Lib. 34s 99.96iL. A N. un. 4s 88 U. S. 4s, reg.. 106 M K A T 1st 4s 73 U. S. 4s, coup. 106 M. Pac. gen. 4s 76 Am. F. Sec. 6s 99 Mont. Power 5s 92 Am. T. A T. c 6s 94 N, Y. C. deb. 6s 1014 Anglo-French 5s 964N. Pacific 4s... 86 Arm. A Co. 44s 86N. Pacific 3s... 634 Atchison g. 4s.. 860. S. L. ref 4s 86 B. A O. cv. 44s 84Pac T. A T. 5s 964 Beth. Steel r. 6s MHTenn. con. 4s Cen. Leather 6s 964Penn. gen. 44s 934 Cen. Pac 1st . .844 'Reading gen. 4s 90 C. A O. cv. 6s.. 884S L A 8 F a 6s 74 C B A Q Joint 4s 95 4 3. Pac. cv. 6s 103 4 CMASPc4 4s 84 4 'Southern Ry 5s 96 R I A P r 4s 76 4 T. A V. 1st... u C. A S. ref. J4s 80 4Unlon Pacific 4s 90 D. A R. G. r 6s 61 4U. S. Kuboer ts 86 D of C 6s 1931 97 U. S. Steel 68.. 1UU Erie gen. 4s ... 60 Wabash 1st 96 Gen. Elec 6s 1014French gvt 54s 1034 Bid. Turpentine and Bosin. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 21. Turpentine Firm, 774c; sales, 268 bbls.; receipts, 272 bbls.; shipments, 686 bbls.; stocks, 30,200 bbls. Rosin Firm; receipts, 1,413 bbls; ship ments, 2,781 bbls.; stock, 68,643 bbls. Quote B. D, E, $15.15; F, $16.60; G, $15.50015.55; H, $16.60; I, $15.75; K. M. N, WG, WW, $16.60. Kieckhefer Makes New Mark in Match With Cannefax Chicago, Nov. 21. "Augie" Kieckhefer, defeated Robert Canne fax tonight in the second block of their match for the world's three cushion billiard championship, 50 to 25 in 34 innings, beating the world's record of 36 innings held jointly by Charles McCourt of Cleveland, and the late Frank Day of New Orleans. ( The new mark, however, may not stand officially as it was made in the middle of the three-night contest. The rules states that where an in ning is split such as it was in Kieckhefer's case, he having re sumed play tonight from where he left off at the conclusion of the in itial block without completing his forty-eighth inning, a record is im possible. According to the present code, a record can stand only when made in a single block of play where the balls have been spotted at the start of the contest. Nebraska University , to Play Washington Team Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 21. Arrange ments have been completed for a foot ball game between the Uni versity of Nebraska foot ball squad and the Washington university team bf St. Louis, it was announced here late today by Prof. R. D. Scott. acting director of athletics of Ne braska university. The game, one of a number Nebraska expects to nave alter the regular 1918 season closes, will be played in -St. Louis on Saturday, December 7. Two Gilder Paintings Bought by Friends of Art Viewed by Few Two paintings by Robert Gilder have been bought by the Friends of Art and at a metti'ng held Thursday at the Public library the two can vases were viewed by the board of directors of the Fine Arts society, as the guests of John Lee Webster, president of the association. Both are landscapes, one called "The Desert," is a beautiful bit of color showing the rough stones and sand with a clump of cactus in the fore ground and the distant hills o hazy purple in the background. The other canvas is a scene in a canyon of thje San Gabriel mountains in California with a rbeky gorge over topped by large trees just' turning from the green of summer to the russet and gold of autumn. Plans were made at the meeting by the executive committee of the Friends of Art, which includes John L. Webster, Roy T. Byrne, C. M. Wilhelm and C. C. George, to re sume the meetings of the club after the first of the year. Two or three paintings that have been loaned to the Friends of Art were also on exhibition. One large canvas, "Sunshine and Shadow" and "The Caravals of Columbus" by James G. Tyler, loaned to the so ciety for a year, by Ceorge H. Ainshe, also a landscape by a French artist, Peter Gross, were in the collection. Omaha Woman Elected Golf Association Officer Chicago, Nov. 2f. Miss Edith E. Packard of Beverly Country club, Chicago, was elected president ot the Women's Western Golf asso ciation at the annual meeting here today, succeeding Mrs. J. P. Gard ner, of the Wheaton (111.) Golf club, who had been president four years. The 1919 championship tournament will be held outside of Chicago, it was announced, but the award will not be made until after the first of the year. Among the members of the execu tive committee elected for the en suing year is Mrs. E. H. Sprague, Omaha Country club. Thousand-Dollar Dog is Killed by Its' Kennel Mate Fremont, Neb., Nov. 21. (Special) St. Lambert's Caltra M., finest dog in the kennel of the late Otto Pohl, was killed in a fight with another dog of the kennel. St. Lambert's Caltra M. was a double champion, having won at the big dog shows all over the country. Mrs. Pohl recent ly refused an offer of $1,000 for the canine. South High Will Play Commerce' High Today South High school will play Com merce high today. The South line up is as follows: L. E., Volz.; L. T., Webber: L. G., Swearingen; C, Petersen; R. G., Morris; R. T., Anderson; R. E., Higgins; Q. B., Etter, captain; L. H., Banner; R. H., Uric; F. B., Card. Hedgren is still out, while Banner is back in the line again. Yale Foot Ball Star of 1915 Killed in Action in Flanders New Haven, Conn., Nov. 21. Lieut. Alexander D. Wilson, captain of the Yale foot ball team in 1915, has been killed in action in Flanders, according to word received here to day. His home was in Binghamp ton, N. The Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business Boosters. CONCORD CLUB TO GET SUM FOR . CAMPFIRE GIRLS Acts as Sponsor and Pledges Guarantee of $1,200 to Meet Expenses for ; the Year. Acting as sponsors of the Camp fire girls, the Concord club, at .a luncheon at the Rathskellar of the Henshaw hotel Thursday noon, pledged itself to guarantee the turn of $1,200, which approximates ; the expense kof maintaining the circle during the present year. A group of the Campfire g ', comprised of members of the tl. ee degrees of the order, exemplified t'.ie beautiful ritual and weird ceremo nials of their meetings- They also explained the rich symbolism of costume and headings, their pledges of service for the love of service, ; and the dedication of themselves to health and happiness. Song Makes Hit. This revelation of the aspirations f of the girls of the order was en thusiastically received by the mem bers of the club, who renewed theit pledges of support and sponsorship, A sextette of the girls then san? a medley of ' campfire songs such as they enjoy in their social hours and received a hearty meed of sp paluse in response to their song ? "Concord, We Take Off Our Hats to You." Will Raise Big Fund. organization similar in its aim., and . - . i . r c . . r . purposes 10 iuc coy ocouis. it ac complishes a useful work among its members in inculcating such les sons as develop true womanhood. It is the purpose of the Concord club, some time next spring, to start a drive to raise $12,000 as a fund to maintain the Campfire girls for a period of three years and to provide them whh a permanent camping ground and enable them to enlarge the scope of their work a. well as membership. Miss Marjorie Corey, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Corey, enter tained the club with Scotch folk ; dancing. i i Gus Pappos Charged With Running Gambling House Gus Pappos, 1414 Jackson street, was arrested Thursday afternoon and charged with keeping a gam bling house, operating a disorderly house, gambling, selling tobacco and tunning a soft drink parlor. Five others were arrested at the same time, and charged with gam bling, or with being inmates of a gambling house. - H.W. Firsch Cut About Head in Argument With Cook H. W. Firsch, who rooms in the Havens hotel, was cut about the ; face by Lee Tong, a cook in the Golden Eagle cafe, Thirteenth and Douglas streets, Wednesday flight, when the two got into, an argument oyer a meal which Firsch, had ordered.. He claimed that the ineal was not what he had ordered and refused to pay for it. j MARLEY IM ;DEVON!2K'IN ARROWS COLLARS CXTJETT PEABCXW CCUHCTHOrHY. M rnaimi jbomb m Hotel Dyckman Minneapolis FIREPROOF Opened 1910 Location Most Central. 300 Room, 300 PrivaUBatlit. Rate $1.75 to $3.50 Per Day. H. J. TREMAIN, Pre, and Manager. Today's Calendar of Sports. Kaclnr Autumn meeting of Maryland Fair amoclation, at Bowie, Md. Billiard AartMt Kltekhefer araiiint R. L. Cannrfaz, at Chicago, for world' profeaaional three-cushion champlonhlp. Swimming- Kantern Internchotaatle championship, at New York City. Boxing Dirk Load man ' against Joe Born, rounds, at Hamilton, Ont. Joe Mandot against Fal Moras, at ew Or leans (postponed). Who Would Not Be Hilling SHARES $1.00 each as desired by mail or in person. To borrow of his building contractor the money with which to build 'a home? When the job is done said con- " tractor receives the builder's profit and holds a gilt-edge mortgage on the NEW home. One has made money and the other has - saved money by the transaction. Who would not be willing to. own that mortgage bearing interest? Who would not be willing to finance the next job or part of it, having mortgage security for his money and a guaranteed 6 per annum dividend paid to him on the dot July and January 1st. This is the PLAN of HOME BUILDERS,lnc. American Security Company, Fiscal Agents. Omaha, U.S.A.