THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1918.
13
MONEY TO 'LOAi;
Organised by th Bualnrs Men of Omiht
FURNITURE, pianos tad notes Mcar
Ity. 140. mo., H foods, total, 11.60.
PROVIDENT LOAN 80C1ETT,
411 80TltyBld..24th Ajrarnam. Tjr !
EoInb on diamonds, jewelry and
LIBERTY BONDS. f)vt
72 . C FLAT A U, EST ltd. iO
TH FLR. SECURITY BLDG TT 5
ix)K.t raia. Private loan booth. Harry
UalMbock. lfUDodca. D. Ull Est .Ml.
DIAMOND AND JEWELRT LOANS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Brlttanla Bednar and husband to
Emllle Skogman, Twenty-second
street, 100 feet north of H
street, east side, EOxlJO feet. ... $2,000
George H. Natiel and wife to Otto
I. Purdy, southwest corner Forty
second and Plnkney streets, I00I
128 faet 1,000
Certrudi V. Fratt and husband to
James E. Wblgam Jr., et si, Bau
man street 153.5 reet east of
Thirtieth street, north side, 42x
120 feet 4,100
David O, Cassldy and wife to Fred
L. Ingersoll, southwest corner
Thirteenth and Ellison avenue,
80ilI feet 00
Barker Company to John Chrlaten
sen ElKhteenth street, 160 feet
south of Browns street, west side,
40x05 feet 230
Ella O'NYHI Kaufman to Patrick
Clancy, Seventh street, 123 feet
noith of Dorcas street, west side,
33x132 feet 1 300
oiruelRisenian and wife to William
BcRkley rt al, Seventeenth street,
7 feet north of Brown street, west
side. (0x128 feet 450
J B. Kotnl and wife to Michael Clch
northeast corner Thirty-first and
Elm street. 46x145.2 feet !,!50
Csrl Hats and wife to Bertha Berse
lint, northwest corner Thirty-
hint and Bridge streets, 6x130
foot 100
Arirur Graff to Claude E. Sprogun
ai:tl wife. Twenty-seventh street. 83
t'rl routh of Manderson stre.-t,
viMt li'e, 2x7 teot 500
Charles W. Martin and wife to Hr
bfit Fletcher, Newport street,
171 75 feet east of Minne I.usa Ad
t.lt'on, south side. 44x120 feet (50
Kvn M. Straight end husband to
Ethel Straight McCulley, northwest
corner Fifty-first and Cuming
atreet, 100x135 feet 1
Henrietta Malioney and husband to
Omaha Structural Steel Works,
Harney street, 191 feet east of
Forty-eighth street, north side, '
50x150 feet 650
Samuel Robert and wife to Omaha
Structural Steel Works, Harney
street, 341 feet east of Forty-eighth
street, north side, 50x150 feet (25
Harry F. Holder et al, to Omaha
Structural Steel Works, Harney
street, 241 feet east of Forty-eighth
street, north side, 50x160 feet 625
Marlon R. Towl to Omaha Structural
Steel Works, Harney street, 291
feet east of Forty-eighth street,
, north side, 50x150 feet and other
property - 1
Joseph Steinberg and wife to Moss
Stelberg, Chicago street, 100 feet ,
west of Twenty-seventh avenue,
north side, 50x58.5 feet 1
Fred Dyson and wife to Joe Mo
lander. Seventeenth street, 49 4
fwt north of Dorcas street, west
side, WtXKt feet 2,000
Joe Melander and wife to David E.
Buck, Seventeenth street, 49 Vt feet
north of Dorcas street, west side,
26HX66 feet 1,000
David E. Buck and wife to Camlllo
RuzzpIIo and wife. Seventeenth
street 49 H feet north of Dorcas
direct, west side, 25Vjxt feet 1,000
John Crews and wife to Louetta
Welle, northweat corner Sixty
seventh avenue and Maple street,
68x100 feet 1.700
BRINGING UP FATHER
Copyright, HIT
International ws Servtea.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
BUT-MV;iE
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FEELING fy
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If I .11. tHftNCF. I 1 1 ,. "S fc, M .U- j- iW 'I V tjt V I
Market and Industrial News of the Day
LIVE STOCK
Official Monday ....10.818
Estlmat Tuesday ...15,500
Two days this week. 26, 318
Same days last week. 29, 187
Same d'ys 2 wks ago 28,293
Same d'ys 3 wks ago 33,183
Sams d'ys year ago 28,685
10.448
16.800
27 248
18.931
23.810
14,518
17,822
14,145
14,600
U.645
84,047
12,301
27,186
32,866
Cattle There was a fairly heavy run of
15.500 cattle on hand, making supplies
26.000 for the two days and trading on
everything outside of the beat western
and native steers was 1625o lower Corn
feds sold at (16.00018.25 and good west
ern at $16.00. Trading was slow on butch
er stock with the outsiders buying most
of the early cows at prices steady to 10
16o lower. Feeders were active and
stronger on anything desirable and best
stock calves sold strong.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, Omaha, Neb., for 24
hours ending at S o'clook, p. m., yeser
day. RECEIPTS.
Cattls. Hogi. Sheep. H's.
OMAHA PRODUCE
Wabash ....
Missouri Pacific.
Union Pacific
C. Z N. W., eas...
C. & N. W.. west. .1
C, St. P.. M. & O.
C, B. & Q , east. .
C, B. & Q.. west. .116
('., R. I. & P., east 25
'., R. I. & P., west 5
Illinois Central... T
C hi. Gt. West
Sheep.
2
23
7
IS
8
n
4
3
MAXIMUM FOOD PRICES.
. The price fixing committee of Douglas
county has named the following prices.
Retailers are not permitted to chargo
more then these prices:
Brown sugar, per lb t .11
Sugar, per lb 11
Flour (Nebraska)
24 lbs.. No. 1 ....1.50
48 lbs., No. X 1.90
Bulk, per lb 07
Hominy 05ft
Oswego cornstsrch ,,,, 12 K
Cornstarch ., .. .10
Commeal, pej lb. .
Whits m .05
Yellow 05
Corn flour , .05
Potatoes, per lb.
No, l red .02
No. 1 white 02 V,
No. I potatoes .0214
Butter, per lb.-
PwimitTV. Ka 1 ... (p
Creamery, No. 2 ' .60
Eggs ...
Selects, storage , ,n
No. 1, storage to
Bread (U. S. standard loaf wrapped)
12-ounes single loaf 08
- 12-ounce lost (2) , 15
16-ounce loaf 10
24-0'ince loaf 15
Crackers (Victory) -
Oatmeal , .20
Graham " ' .20
Corn .... .'. .20
Soda .20
Bice (In bulk) per lb
No. 1 15
No. I 12H
Barley flour 06
Rye graham flour, 24-lb. sack.... 1.50
Rye flour, !4-lb. sack 1.50
In bulk, per lb 07
Oatmeal (In bulk) per lb , 07
Beans, per lb. j
Navy, No. 1 1
Pinto, best No. 1 12 Vs
Bacon, per lb.
No. 1, whole pieces, wrapped .57
No. 1, whole pieces, unwrapped.. .65
No, 1, sliced 65
No. 2, whole pieces, wrapped 64
No. I, whole pieces, unwrapped. .63
No. 3. sliced 60
Ham (whole) ,
No. 1, skinned .42
No. 1. regular f 42
Shoulder .28
Lard, per lb.
No. 1, purs 35
Compound 30
Oleomargarine (In cartons) per lb.
No 1 42
No. i .T 35
Nut butterlns (In cartons) 38
New cabbage, best quality, per lb,. .03
Corn Syrup (In cans)
IS lbs
2 lbs. ..... 20
5 lbs
It lbs 85
Note 1 These prices arc tor cash over
the counter."
Note 2 An additional charge may be
made for delivery or credit to customer,
i Sams 'price for rye or graham. Bread
prices are for cssh and carry or credit
and delivery.
11 1
I t
tl 66
2 82
:21 72
31 29
27 24
60
16
4
10
4 2
Total Receipts.. 562 311 72
DISPOSITION.
Cattle
Morris A Co f .. 620
Swift & Co. 1.710
Cudahy Packing Co. 1,148
Armour & Co 1,539
Schwarts A Co
J. W. Murphy
Lincoln Packing Co. 65
So. Om. Packing Co. 32
Wilson Packing Co. . 216
John Rth & Sons. . . 21
Mayerowlch & Vail. 2
Glassberg 9
P. O Dea
Cudahy Bros
W B Van Sant & Co 103 ....
Benton & Van Sant. 64 ....
F. P. Lewis 494 ....
J. B. Root & Co... 19 ....
J. H. Bulla 156 ....
Rosenstock Bros... 189 ....
F. O. Kellogg 250 ....
Wexthei'er & Dcgen 63 ....
Ellis & Co 11 ....
Sullivan Bros...... 44 ....
A. Rothschild 125 ....
M. K. C. & C. Co... 130 .4..
E. O. Christie 84 ....
Baker 180 ....
Banner Bros 44
John Harvey 666 ....
Jensen St Lundgren. 84
Dennis ft Francis... '78 ....
Swift, Sioux City ' '605
Other buyers 2,243 ....
Hogs.
3.626
5.015
3,378
6.240
156
1,102
231
Sheep.
1,186
1,737
5,438
1,410
6,098
Total
.10,681 . 19,951 14,867
York Bonds. ,
93 Qt. N. 1st 4Us 92
v Xew
tT.S. 2s. reg..
IT. S. 2s, coup. 98 L a ref. 4s.. 84
TJ, S. 3s, reg.. 83 Int. M M. 6s.. 98
U.S. 3s, coupon 83 K. C. S. ref. ts 84
U S. Lib. 3Hs 99.60L. ft N. un. 4s.. 88 4
IT. S. 4s reg. .106 M K ft T 1st 4s 72 H
U. 8. 4s, coup. 106 M. P. gen. 4s.. 63
Am. T. Sec. 6s.. 99HMont Power 6s 91
Am T ft T o 5s 94HN Y. C. deb 6s 100
Anglo-French 6s 96 N. Pac. 4s 87
Arm ft Co. 4 ft 89 N. Pac. 3s 62
Atchison gen. 4a 86aO. S. L. r. 4s.. 86
B ft O. CV. 4a 86Pac. T ft T. 5s 16
Beth. Steel r. 5s 89 Pen. eon. 4s.. 99
Ten. Leather 5a 95Penn. gen. 4s .92
Cen. Pac. 1st.. 84Resding gen. 4s 87
C. ft O. cv. 5s.. 86S L ft S F a 6s.. 72
C ff ft Q Joint 4s 95 C. Pac. ov. 6s 101
C M A 8 P 4 82Sothern Ry 6s 96
C R I A P r 4s 24 T-. A P. 1st.... 86
C. ft & r. 4s 79 I'nlon Pacific 4s 89
D ft R G ref 6s 69 IT. 8. Rubber ts 86
P of C. ts 1931 98 IT 8. Steel 5s.. 106
Krle gen. 4s... 68Wsbash 1st .... M
Sen. Klec. 5s.. 101French gvt 5s 103
. 'Bid.
Duluth,
$3.32
Unseed,
Minn., Nov.
36. Linseed,
SKINNER
PACKING
cOMPANY
POULTRY
DUTTGR
EGGS
nnt 4MiM
1116-1118 --Doudlas St
; Tel-Douclasl52I
Quotations on Cattls Choice to prime
beeves, I17.2518.60; good to choice beeves
tl5.5017.00; fair to good beeves, 313.25
13.00; common to fair beeves, t9.0012.76;
good to choice yearlings 316.00(917.50;
fair to good yearlings, I12.0015.60; com
mon to fair yearlings, $8.60 11.50; choice
to prime grass stoers, $16017; fair to
good grass beeves. $13 15; common to
fair grans beeves, $9.0012.60; Mexican
beeves, $810; good to choice heifers.
$9 0012.60; good to choice cows, $3.60
11.00; fair to good cows, $6.507.60; torn
mon to fair cows, $4.50 6.60; prime feed
ers, $12.6016.00; good to choice feeders,
$10.0012.6O; fair to good feeders, $8.60
$.60; common io fair feeders, $5.606.50;
good to choice stockers, J9.2510.25;
stock heifers $6.00 7.25;. stock cows. $5 00
6.25; stock calves, $6.609.50; veal
calves, $7.50013.60; bulls, stags, etc,
$79.
Hogs There was a liberal run of hogs
here today, 241 loads, estimated at 16,800
head, the receipts for the two days reach
ing 27,200 head. The market was fairly
active, trade moving along rather briskly
with prices unevenly lower. Bulk of sales
was $17.26017,60 with a top of $17.75
Underweight hogs sold below the bulk and
rough heavy hogs going down to $16.60.
The general market is lOo to 20c lower
than yesterday.
Sheep Receipts today amounted ts
14,600 head, not much different from yes
terday. Trade opened rather active, es
pecially on feeder lambs. A few sales
being reported on first rounds from $13.50
14.00. Fat lambs were a little slow In
starting, some odds and ends selling from
$14 6014.75. Prospects were that the.
sheep and lamb market would be generally
steady.
Quotation! on Sheep Lambs, good to
choice, $14.75015.00; lambs, fair to good,
$11.00014.76; lamb feeders, $12.50 14.00;
yearlings, good to choice, $10.011.00;
yearlings, fair to good, $9.0010.00; year
ling feeders, $10.00 10.60; wethers, fat,
$9.0010.00j weather feeders, $8.6010.60;
ewes, good to cholde, $3.t09.00; ewes,
fair to good. $7,0048.60; ewe feeders.
$7.008.00. , ,
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Nov. 26. Cattle Receipts, 32,
000 head; best native and western steers,
steady; common and strictly good kind
and fat cows and heifers, mostly 29 cents
lower; canners, steady; stockers and feed
ers, unevenly .lower; calves, steady; beef
cattle: Oood, choice and prime, $15.00
19.75; common and medium, $9.2515.00.
Butcher stock Cows and heifers, $6.25
14.00; canners and cutters, $5.606.25.
Stockers and feeders: Good, choice and
fancy, $10.0013.00 Inferior, common and
medium, $7.0010.o. veal calves: uooa
an dcholce, $16.75 17.25. Western range:
Beef steers, $14.4018.00; cows and heif
ers, XS.00t3UI.7S.
Hoes Receipts, 41.000 head market
steJy to 10 cents lower than yesterday's
averafre; butchers, $17.8018.20; light,
117.1918.10: packing, $17.00017.66;
throwouts, $1$.0016.75; pigs, good to
choice. $13.5015.50.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 44,000
heed; sheep, steady fat lambs, slow and
It to 25 cents lower; feeder trade quiet
8k Louis Live Stock.
St. Louis, Nov. 26. Cattle Receipts,
7.200 head: market slow: native beet
steers, $11.50018. 26; yearling steers and
heifers, $9.60016.60; cows, $7.60013 50:
stockers and feeders, $8.60012.00; fair
to prime southern beef steers, $10.90
18.00; beef cows and heifers, $7.5015.00;
native calves. $7.76 17.25.
Hogs Receipts, 14.000 head; market
inK. tilrtif llffht. tl7.S5A17.60 -Mr.
$13.00 0 16.00; mixed and butchers, $17.3?
O18.00; good heavy, $17.7018.00; bulk
of sales, $17.35017.85.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,406 head;
market strong: lambs, $16.50018-75;
ewes, $11.00 12.00; canners and choppers.
$5.009.00.
1
City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Nov. 2$. Cattle Receipts.
20.900 head. Including 200 southerns
market steady to weak; prims' fed. $17.60
19.50: dressed beef steers, $13.00 18.00;
western steers, $10.00 16.00: southern
steers. $6.90 0 13 00; cows, $S.0013.60;
heifers. $7.001S.6(: stockers and feed
era. $6.50014.90; bulls, $6.t0O$ 00; ealves,
is (0(111.59. ' .i
. -Hon Recelota. 16.000 head: market I
a lo lower; bulk of sales. H7.10l7.ie;
Fruits Oranges: 126s, 150s, 176s 200s,
$7.50; 216s, 250s, $6.50; 238s, 324s, $6.00;
California navels, 176s, 200s, 216s, $9.00;
150s, $8.50; 126s, $8.00. Lemons: Sun
klst, 300s, 360s, $6.50; Red Ball, 300s, 360s,
$6.00. Grape fruit: Dr. Phillips, 54s, 64s,
$6.00; 80s, $5.50; 96s, $5.00; other grape
fruit, all sizes, '7o to 7c lb. Pears:
d'AnJous, $4.50 box; half baxes, $2.50. Ap
ples (box): Extra fancy Staymen Wine-'
saps, $3.00; fancy, $2.75; choice, $2.50;
extra fancy Old Fashioned Wlnesaps,
$3.00; fancy, $2.75; choice, $2.50, Grapes:
Emperors, 16.60 to $7.00 keg. Cranber
ries: Bell and Bugle, $11.00 barrel; Bell
and Cherry, $10.00 barrel; Jerseys, $-19.00
barrel; Jerseys, $4.00 box. Figs, 24 -ounce
pkgs., $3.26; layer figs, $3.00. Bananas,
7o to 7o lb.
Vegetables Onions, 2o lb. Potatoes
No. 1, Red River Ohlos 2o lb.; No. 1
stock, 2c lb. Sweet potatoes: Califor
nia Sweets, $5.00 crate; hampers, $2.60.
Iceberg head lettuce, $1.00 doz. or $3.50
crate; leaf lettuce, 60c doz. Tomatoes,
$3.00 lug. Cauliflower, crates, $2.60; Colo
rado, 12o lb. Beets, carrots, turnips, 76c
doz. Shallots, radishes and parsley, 75c
doz. Artichokes, $1.50 doz. Brussels
sprouts, 15c lb. Spinach, lOo lb. Hot
house cucumbers, extra fancy, $2.00 doz.
Poppers, $1.00 basket. California Jumbo
celery, $1.00 doz. Michigan celery, 46c
doz. Squash, -2c lb. Cabbage, 2c lb.
Nuts Diamond branded walnuts. No.
1, S. 8. sack lots, 34o less, 37c lb.; fancy
budded, sack lots, 38c less, 41c lb.: Brazil
washed, large, sack lots, 30c lb.; medium.
52c lb.: almonds, Taragonan, 30c lb.; fil
berts, 20c lb.: pecans, 28 30c.
Cider Michigan cider, 14-gal. keg, $7.00.
Oysters King Colo Northern Standards,
gal., $2.80: full qts., 75c; full pts., 46c.
King Cole Northern Selects, gal., $3.00; full
qts., 85c; full pts., 50c. King Cola North
ern Counts, gal., $3.25, full qts., 92c; full
pts., 40c. King Cole Chesapeake Stan
dards, gal., 2.30i-full qts., 70c; full pts.,
40c. King Cole Chesapeake Selects, $2.65;
full qts., 75c; full pts., 45c. Blue Points,
per hundred, $1.60.
Celery Per doz., $1.00.
Whalemeat Per lb., 20c.
Fresh Fish Catfish, O. 8. large, per
lb., 30c; catiflsh, small medium, per lb.,
26c; halibut, very scarce, market; salmon
red, market; salmon, pink, market; bull
heads, per lb., 21c; trout, per lb., 23c; black
cod, per lb., 16c; white, dressed, per lb.,
28c; red, per lb., 28c; pike, per lb., 25c;
black bass, O, S., per lb., 35; medium, per
lb., 30c; crapples, per lb., 20-22c,
Frozen Fish Halibut, per lb., 24c; black
cod, per lb., 16c; salmon, red, per lb.,
22c, pink, 20c; catfish, large, per lb., 27c,
small and medium, 23c; whlteflsh, rd. or
dressed, per lb., 20c, small 15c; yellow pike,
20c; Spanish mackerel, per lb.. 16c; silver
smelts, per lb., 14c; pickerel, dressed, per
lb., 14c, rd., 11c; whits perch, per lb., 12c.
Kippered salmon, per lb., 36c; smoked
white, per lb., 22c; Finnan haddle, market.
Fancy pan frozen B. F. dressed herring,
box Ints, per lb., 8c; less than box lots,
per lb., 10c.
Delicacies Shrimps, peeled, per gal.,
$2.60, headless, $1.75 ; blue points, per hun
dred, $1.50: little neck clams, per hun
dred, $1.59; large clams, per hundred,
$2.50; hard shell crabs, per doz., $2.75;
jumbo frogs, large black bull, per doz.,
$4.00; grass frogs, per doz., 35c; roe shad,
per lb., 36c; shad roe, per pair, 75c;
sea scallops, gal., market; crabmeat, lump,
flake, market.
Miscellaneous: Cracker Jacks, checkers
and chums, case, $5.50; case, $2.85; ear
popcorn, 8c to 11c per lb; shelled pop
corn, 4 doi. 10-ounce pkgs., $8.70; bulk,
12c. Comb honey: 2 doz. 14-ounce jars,
$8.70; 2 doz. 6-ounce Jars, $4.00; per lb.,
30c; Three B honey, 2 doz. 6-ounce Jars,
$4.30; 1 doz. 16-ounce Jars, $5.40. Salted
peanuts, $3.00; peanuts, 17c to 20c lb.
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha, Nov. 26.
Total grain run today was only 60 cars,
the lightest for some time. Arrivals to
day were 8 cars of wheat, 16 cars of corn,
16 cars of oats, 12 cars of rye and 8 cars of
barley. For the corresponding day lsst
year receipts of wheat were 84 cars, corn
30 cars, and oats 40 cars.
There was hardly enough grain of any
kind to make a market. For corn, prices
were t cents up to 1 cent lower. Choice
yellow grades of new brought the advance,
while new No. 1 white was 1 cent off, and
new No. 3 white unchanged.
Oats were unchanged to 1 cent up. Wheat
was strong. Rye was 1 cent higher. Bar
ley wes 1 to 3 cents lower, as compared to
Saturday's prices, none being sold yester
day. OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Week Year
Receipts Today. ' Ago. Ago
Wheat 8 5 84
Corn 16 20 30
Oat 16 48 40
Rye 12 8 7
Barley 8 16 4
Shipments
Wheat 35 64 27
Corn 47 25 8
Oats 30 23 46
Rye 0 0 9
Barley 6 4 2
New York Produce. i
New York, Nov. 26. Butter Market
higher; creamery higher than extras, 67
67c; creamery extras, 6666c; firsts,
60,65c.
Eggs Market firm; unchanged.
Cheese Market lregular; state fresh spe
cials, 3536c; others unchanged.
Live Poultry Market Irregular; chick
ens, 27 29c; fowls, 26 29c; turkeys, 40
42c; others unchanged Dressed poultry,
weak; broilers, 3545cj chickens, 2938c;
fowls, 2936c; turkeys, 3642c; others
unchanged. I
Chicago Produce. .
Chicago, Nov. 26. Butter Market
higher; creamery, 64 66c.
Eggs Receipts, 4,452 cases; unchanged.
Potatoes Receipts, 64 cars; unchanged.
Poultry Alive, higher fowls, 1924c;
springs, 24c; turkeys, 80c.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Nov. 26. Butter
Poultry Unchanged.
Eggs Firsts, 64c; seconds, 5lc.
and
era, $17.25017.56; lights, $17.00017.60;
pigs, $12.0014.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 6,000 head;
market steady; Iambs, $11.00 15.25;
yearlings, $10.5011. $5; wethers, $9.50
10.60; feeders, $6.00 18.00.
Sioux City Live Stock.
' Sioux City, la , Nov. 26. Cattle Re
ceipts, 4,200; market lower; beef steers,
$8.0015.00; canners, $6.005.00; stockers
and feeders, $6.7i12.50; cows and heifers,
$5.509.25.
Hogs Receipts, 10,000 hesd; market 15c
to 20c lower; light, $17.00 17.35; mixed.
$17 10017.25; heavy, $16.9017.25; bulk of
sales. $17.0l7.25.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2,500 head;
market lower. . ,
v St. Joseph LIT Stock.
St Joseph,' Mo., Nov. 26. Cattle Re
ceipts, 5,600 head; market weak; steers.
$8.50018.00; cows and heifers, $5.25
15.00; calves, $7 00 014.00.
Hogs Receipts, lO.dOO head; top, $17.50;
bulk. $17.0017.35.
Sheep and Lambs Recelpts.l, 000 head;
market steady ;x lambs, $12.0015.25;
ewes, $7.00 8.75.
New York General.
York, Nov. 26. Wheat Spot
No. I red,
$2.34, track New
unsettled; No. 2 yellow.
$1.58, cost and
at y iso lower; bow o mot. ni.if :oy mv
"i heavy, flt.t017.Tti packers and batch-J ruled qui
New
steady;
York.
Corn Spot,
$163; No 1 yellow,
freight New York.
Oats Spot, firm; standard, 8283e.
Pork Firm; mess, $47.00 47.50.
Other article! unchanged.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 26. Turpentine
Firm; 76c- no sales; receipts, 427 bbls.;
shipments, t bbls.; stock, 30.467 bbls.
Rosin Steady; sales, 2717- bbls.; re
ceipts, 1,217 bbls.; no shipments; stock,
69,492 bbls. Quote: B. D, E, F, 915.16; (1,
$15.20; H. $15.25; I, $16.40; K. $16.25; M,
$16.t0; N, $16.70; WO., $16.80; WW,
$16.90. -
New York Cotton.
New Tork. Nor. it. Early-advances In
cotton were followed by sharp reactions
under liquidation and scattering southern
selling. January contracts- broke from
37.75c to 27.15c and closed at 27.18e, with
the nneral list closing barely steady at
aTn.t decline of It to 46 points. December
sold at 28.000 and March at 26.41c.
Dry Goods.
New Tork, Nov. Jt. Cotton goods and
yarns today were unsettled and quiet
Wool goods were quiet awaiting action
by the government on wool, auriaps
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
neat. l orn. oats.
Chirajo
KanKa.s City ,
St. Louis
I Innespolis . .
Duluth ....
Winnipeg
.330
13
28
250
.1,097
.1,017
209
15
29
481
7
25
FINANCIAL
Corn No. 3 white: 1 car (newV $1.4.1.
No. 4 white: 3 cars (new), $1.42. No. 3
yellow: 1 car (nawl, $1.60; 6 cars (new),
$1.48. No. 4 yellow: 1 car (new), $1.48;
2 cars (new), $1.46. No. 5 yellow: 1 car,
$1.41. No. 4 mixed: 2 cars (new), $1.42;
1 car (new), $1.41. No. 6 mixed: 1 car
(new), $1.40; 1 car, $1.35.
Oats No. 3 white: 6 cars, 69c. No. 4
white: 3 cars, 65c. Sample white: 1 car,
68 5c.
Rye No. 3: 1 car, $1.61.
Barley No. 3: 1 car, $1.01; 1 car, 99c.
No. 4: 3 cars, 99c.
Wheat No. 2 hard: J.-car (smuttyV
$2.14. ' No. S hard: 1 car, $2.18. No. 4
hard: 1 car (smutty), $2.06. No. 2
northern spring: 1 car, $2.15. No. 2 mixed:
1 car (durum), $2.11.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, Nov. 26. Anxiety of . shorts
that new restrictions on trading were con
templated brought about sham bulges to
day In the corn market. Prices closed
strong, 35o net higher, with De
cember $1.25 and January $1.2001.26.
Oats gained llc and provisions ftnvJ
Ished unchanged to 50o up.
Uneasiness on the part of shorts In corn
resulted chiefly from semi-official Inves
tigation of the question whether short
selling of corn might not advantageously
be banned as already the case with cot
ton. .Scrutiny on this line wss construed
In some quarters as a threat of drastic
measures against speculative shorts. A
series of flurries to cover resulted, and al
though sharp reactions Intervened, the
market closed at virtually the top lpvel
of the day. A liberal decrease In the
visible supply total, together with the
fact that the food administration had
placed buying orders In the rye and bar.
ley markets were added bullish factors and
so. too,' wss cash buying of corn here for
Missouri.
Oats were firmer with corn. Rural of
ferings to arrive were light, and receipts
smaller than generally had been looked
for.
Provisions averaged higher owing to the
upturns In the corn msrket. Besides,
shipments of lard materially exceeded the
amount a year ago.
Chicago closing prices, furnished The
Bee by Logan A Bryan, stock and grain
brokers 315 South Sixteenth street
Art, Open. High. Low. Close. ITea'y
Corn
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Oats
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Pork
Nov.
Jan.
Lard
Nov.
Jan.
Ribs
Nov.
Jan.
1-24
1.22
1.22
1.23
.73
.70
.70
.70
46.00
26.87
I
125.75
124.50
1.30
1.25
1.26
1.27
.74
.70
.72
.72
46.45
1.23
1.21
1.21
1.22
.73
.70
69
.70
1 30
1:25
1-26
1.27
.74
.71
.71
.71
143.75
46.00 (46.40
I
1.44
1.22
1.22
1.23
.72
.70
.70
.70
43.75
45.9 ff
Inter. :per 900 30 29 30
K. C. Southern.. 900 19 19 19
Kennecott Cop... 7,300 85 34 85
Maxwell Motors.. 2,000 27 26 27
Mex. Petroleum.. 30,200 161 154 161
Miami Copper .. 1,000 24 24 24
Missouri Pacific. 6,100 26 24 26
Nevada Copper., 600 18 17 18
N. Y. Central... 4,300 77 75 77
N. Y., N. H A H. 4,100 35 33 85
Norfolk A West. 400 107 106 107
Northern Pacific. 2,800 94 92 94
Pacific Mall ... 300 33 32 33
Pennsylvania ... 2,200 46 46 47
Pittsburgh Coal.. 1,700 46 45 46
Ray Con. Copper 1,900 21 21 21
Reading 18,000 83 81 83
Rep. Iron ft Steel 7,200 76 74 76
Shattuck, Ariz. C. 300 15 15 15
26.65 126.67
26.10 25.87 26.07 126.00
I
125.75 125.75
24.75 24.47 24.65 24.52
Cash quotations: Corn No. 2 yellow,
nominal; No, 3 yellow, new, fl. 4001.41;
No. 4 yellow, old, $1.41; No. 4 yellow, new,
$1.35.
Oats No. 3 white, 7173c; standard,
7474c.
Rye No. t, $1.621.62.
Barley 90effll. 03.
Timothy $7.00 10.25.
Clover Nominal.
Pork Nominal.
Lard $26.65.
Ribs Nominal.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Nov. 26. Barley 8695d.
Rye No. 2. $1.601.60.
Bran $27.73.
Corn $1.411. 46.
Oats 6869c.
Flax $3.65 3.67.
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis, Nov. 26. Corn December,
$1.31 asked; January, $1.30 asked.
'Oats December, 70c' bid; January,
71 c bid.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Nov. 26. Corn December,
$1.23; January, $132; February,
$1.32 1.32.
' ' New York Metals.
New York, Nov. 26. Metals Lead, un
changed; spelter, steady, East St. Louis
delivery, spot, offered at $8.60.
At London Tin Spot, 320;' futures.
290.
New York Coffee.
New York, Nov 26. It was announced
on the coffee exchange today that there
would be a conference next Friday morn
ing between representatlvs of the food ad
ministration, the special committee of the
exchange and the coffee advisory com
mittee, presumably for the purpose of dis
cussing trade restrictions and the reopen
ing of the futures market Pending the
results of this conference, no change was
reported in the situation and the local
spot market was reported entirely nominal,
with quotations ranging between 13 and
14 cents for Rio 7s. Small sales of Santos
4s were Teported in the cost and freight
market at 19.90c, London credits, and
fresh offers were said ,to Indicate well
maintained prices in Brazil. The official
cables reported an advance of 60 rela In
the Rio spot market 8antos spots were
209 rets higher and Santos futures ' un
changed to 50 rets higher.
New York Sugar.
New York. Nor. It. Sugar Unchanged.
New York, Nov. 2$. Disregarding such
widely divergent elements as easier mor.
ey and reports of additional withdrawals
of war contracts, today's stock market
speedily recovered from Its heavy opening,
recording many material advances over
the previous session's general declines.
Signs of an early relaxation of money
were afforded by the further appearance
of time funds from Interior banks, with
offers of 6 and even 7 months' loans kt
6 per cent Call loans were freely offered
at 5 per cent on mixed collateral
Traders seemed to view the railroad
sltutlon as precipitated by Secretary Mc
Adoo's coming retirement with less mis
givlngs and confident accumulation of
high class transportations resulted at ex
treme advances of 1 to 8 points.
Shippings also scored material rallies,
Mercantile Marine preferred advancing
almost 5 points, despite announcement of
another halt In the deal by order of
Washington, allied shares gaining 1 to
almost 4 points.
Most of the steels and equipments reg
istered substantial upward progress with
coppers, the latter Issues Ignoring rumors
of further price cutting. Oils pursued
their usual Independent course, which
was mainly higher; tobaocos were mod
erately active but firm, and fertilizers,
utlities and sundry specialties at vari
able gains, though these were slightly re
duced on realizing for profits.
Exchange on allied centers was dull and
unaltered, but remittances to neutral
points, particularly Stockholm. were
higher, Swiss and Spanish bills also
hardening.
The one adverse feature was the bond
market, where quotations shaded general
ly on further pressure against Liberty Is
sues, the fourth 4s making another new
low record at 97.08. Total sales, par val
ue, aggregated $13,675,000. Old United
States bonds were unchanged on call.
The further rally of the active mid-session
was featured by Marine preferred and
Mexican petroleum at gross gains of 4 to 5
points. Ralls also made additional ad
vances under lead of Pacifies and coalers,
snd steels and coppers rose 1 to 2 points.
Number of sales and range of prices of
the leading stocks
Am. Beet Sugar.
American Can...
Am. Car A Fdy.
Am. Locomotive.
Am. Smelt A Ref.
Am. Sugar Ref..
Am. Tel. ft Tel..
Am. Z., L. A 8..
Anaconda Copper 11,400
Atchison 2,100
AO. A W.I.8.S.L.
Baltimore A Ohio
B. A S. Copper..
Cal. Petroleum . .
Canadian Pacific
Central Leather..
Ches. A Ohio....
C, M. A St. P..
C, A N. W
C, R. I. A P. cts.
Chlno Copper , . .
Colo. Fuel A Iron
Corn Prod. Ref..
Crucible Steel . .
Cuba Cane Sugar
Distillers' Sec. . .
Erie
General
General
Gt. No.
Gt. No.
Illinois
ISlectric.
Motors. .
pfd
Ore Ctfs.
Central. .
Inspiration Cop..
Int. M. M. pfd..
Inter. TV-jkel ..4
i: Closing
Sales. High. Low. Bid.
7,700 61 48 61
5,800 42 40 42
2,500 81 80 81
1,400 61 60 61
13,500 83 81 83
1,600 111 109 111
1,900 104 103 104
200 13 12 13
11,400 65 64 65
2,100 93 i 90 92
1,200 105 103 105
2,600 54 51 63
400 20 19 20
1,400 19 18 19
4,000 160 156 160
2,300 ' 60 69 60
1,400 67 65 67
2,300 46 44 45
700 98 98 98
3.200 26 25 26
1,900 38 37 38
500 36 36 36
8.600 47 45 47
5,500 66 54 66'
3.100 30 29 80
1,900 . 46 45 46
1,600 18 17 18
200 147 147 , 147
2,600 126 123 126
3,300 98 94 97
4,200 33 32 33
300 99 98 99
3,600 ' 49 46 48
54,200 103 99 103
1,800 31 30 31
Southern Pacific. 38,000 100 97 100
South. Railway.. 17,600 29 27 28
Studebaker Corp. 14,600 65 63 65
Texas Co 2,500 182 179 182
Union Pacific .. 10,100 129 126 128
U. S. Ind. Alcohol 1,800 101 100 101
IT. S. Steel 106,800 100 98 100
U. S. Steel pfd
Utsh Copper 6,700 79
Wabash pfd "B." 200 22
Western Union.. 400 ss
West. -Electric .. 1,000 42
Bethlehem 15,000 64
76
22
86
41
(1
111
79
22
88
42
63
New York Money.
New York, Nov. 26. Mercantile Paper
Unchanged.
Sterling Exchange Day Mils, uncnang-
ed; demand, $4.75; cables, $4.76 7-lt.
Francs Demand, $5.45 11-16; cables,
$5.45 11-16.
Guilders Demand, 42c; cables, 42c.
Lire Unchanged.
Mexican Dollars Unchanged.
Time Loans Strong; unchanged.
. Call Money Easier; high, 6 per cent;
low, 5 per cent; ruling rate, 6 per cent;
closing bid, 5 per cent; offered at 6 per
cent; last loan, 5 per cent.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
New York, Nov. 26. Evaporated Apples
Firm; state, ,15c.
Prunes Few offered; California! 7
10o. '
Apricots Firm; choice,. 11c; extra
cholce,3c; fancy, 26c.
Peaches Nominal.
Raisins Firm; loose muscatels, 1
llc; choice to fancy seeded, 10llc;
seedless, 1112c; London layers, $2.00.
Liberty Bonds. ;
New York, Nov. 26. Liberty bond clos
ing: 3s. 99.42.
First convertible 4s, 96.40.
Second 4s, 95.30
First convertible' 4 s, 98.40.'
Second convertible 4s, 97.02.
Third 4s 97.10.
Fourth 4s, 97.12.
New York Cotton Future.
New York, Nov. 26 Cotton futures
opened steady: December, 28.0c; Janu
ary, 27.65c; March, 26.90; May, 26.45c;
July, none.
Mrs! Mabel Allwine Dies
of the Spanish Influenza
Mrs. Mabel G. Allwine. age 24,
wife of Wayne H. Allwine, died in
the Ford hospital of influenza Mon
day. She was a daughter of Mrs.
C. H. Dillon, a pioneer of Omaha,
and was a graduate of the Centra)
High school She ; is survived by
her husband and two small children
Her sister died four weeks ago of
the same disease. Funeral services
will be held at 3 o'clock Wednes
day from the Brailev & Dorrance
undertaking parlors. ...
MONEY NEEDED
FOR FT. OMAHA
ATHLETIC FUND
Will Be Great Need of
Amusement for Soldiers;
Receipts of Foot Ball
Games Disappointing.
"There has never been such a
need for military athletics since the
declaration of war as there will be
in Omaha this coming winter,", said
Lt. Col. J. W. S. Wuest, command
ing officer at Fort Omaha jwhen
asked why the soldiers here needed
money for athletic equipment.
The athletic 'officer had just re
ported to him that the net receipts
from the two foot ball games already
played had been very disappointing,
and that there was not enough
money in sif,ht to buy athletic
equipment which was needed for the
winter. "Don't need any money!"
said Colonel Wuest. "Of course
we're going to need money, and
lots of it. In the first place, ath
letic equipment costs more than it
ever did before, and in the second
place, we are going to need more
equipment than ever before."
Colonel Wuest picked up a tele
gram from his desk, and handed it
to the reporter. "See that! That
means that there are going to be at
least 2,500 men here all winter, and
about 50 per cent of these men are
going to be a great deal more in
terested in going home than in re
ceiving military training. Our air
service program is not fully out
lined as yet, and until it is we are
going to continue to train men.
This was a comparatively easy mat
ter as long as there was a chance for
these men getting to France and
having a chance to fight. But now
that this incentive is rejnoyedi the
problem of keeping up their inter
est is a pretty serious one.
Must Have Amusement.
"You see, most of our work is go
ing to be inside this winter, and
unless we have some strenuous form
of amusement for these men when
they are off duty, their health as
well as their morale is going to suf
fer. I am a great believer in ath
letics myself, and I don't believe in
going at it in a half-hearted, luke
warm manner. The men will be
worked just as hard as they can
work while they are on duty and I
want them to play the same way.
"The athletic officer has already
drawn up plans for a basket ball
season, and practice will start as
soon as foot ball is over. Games
are being arranged with the other
military camps, as well as with uni
versity teams. Our" principal idea,
however, is to give every man in
the post a chance to indulge in ath
letics, and there is where the ex
pense comes in. We are going to
have two military leagues, one com
posed of the different company
teams, and the other ot teams trom
Fort Crook. Florence field and Fort
Omaha and the officers' team. This
will give every man in the post a
chance to try out. In addition, the
athletic directors of the Young
Men's Christian association and
Knights of Columbus are planning
several boxinof and wrestling tour
naments. These will start about
the first of December and continue
throughout the winter. Meri not al
ready proficient in this art will be
given class instruction until they
are able to take their place in the
tournaments.
WilT Play Hockey. ,
"A trreat number of men have
shown interest in skating and
hockey, and considerable attention
will be paid to this sport. Arrange
ments will probably be made for the
use of Miller park for hockey games,
and if necessary, space on the reser
vation will be flooded and skating
rinks provided. Several of the men
are also making plans for ski tour
naments, snow shoeing, toboganing,
coasting, etc., as soon as there is
sufficient snowfall. The land in the
vicinity of the forts lends itself ad
mirably to these sports.
"Now you can see why I am so
anxious for the foot ball team to
make money. It is the only way we
have of making money. I am con
vinced that the game next Satur
day with the St. Paul Mechanics
school at Rourke park will be well
worth seeing.
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Racine Autumn meetlnr of Maryland
Fair association at Bowie, Md. Winter
meeting; at Jefferson Tark, Xew Orleans.
(iolf Annual November tournament at
pinehnrxt, N. C.
Boxing Battling Levlneky against Jim
Coffey, 10 rounds, at Cleveland.
Children Collecting Food
for Needy at Thanksgiving
Thanksgiving will be made a glad
day with plenty of good food by the
public school children, who are cok
lecting great quantities of food and
bringing it to the schools from
which it will be distributed to needy
families. It is an annual benefac-
tio'rl of the schools. Children bring
iuct what thev ran. and the ififts
I range from single potatoes to whole
baslftts full of provisions.
FQRT SOLDIERS
PLAN BIG STUNT
FOR SATURDAY
Acrobatic Flying and Sharp Air
Battles May Feature Foot
Ball Contest at Rourke
Park.
Acrobatic flying and sham air bat
tles between balloons and airships
will be features Saturday when the
Fort Omaha pigskin warriorf play
the St. Paul aviation mechanics
here.
Officials at the fort have asked
Washington for special permission
to stage the spectacular flying stunts
and, if the program is held as
planned, it will be one of the most
sensational exhibitions ever seen
here. The foot ball game, which
will be played Jrt Rourke park at
2:30, will follow the stunts.
The proceeds of the game will be
used to build a gymnasium at Fort
Omaha and the men in charge be
lieve that a big sum will be real
ized. Lieutenant Harrison is in charge
of the features and stunts committee
and , Lieutenant Reynolds is in
charge of the field committee. Lt.
H. E. Patterson, Tom Murphy and
Richard Walton are on the ticket
committee; Lieutenant Warren is in
charge of the parade and Lts. Jo
seph Spang, Fred Powell, Sergt.
William Shea and G. W. Goodwin
have been chosen to put pep into
publicity for the. big occasion.
Capt. Harold Whitney will lead
the songs and rooting and Lieuten
ant Conklin will have charge of the
band. Lt. Ned Connolly is in charge
of escorting the visiting team to
their hotel and to the foot ball field.
Creighton-Miners
Contest Called. Off;
Balloon Team Plays
Owing to the influenza conditions
in Colorado the game which was
to have been played between the
Colorado School of Mines and
Creighton college here Thanks
giving has been called off.
A game has been arranged for
Thanksgiving afternoon between
the Creighton team and the Fort
Omaha Balloon school to be played
in place of the Creighton-Colorado
game. Tickets which have already
been bought will be good for the
Fort Omaha-Creighton game.
Wolgast Seeks to Regain
Control of His Property
Los Angeles, Nov. 26.-i-Adolph
Wolgast, once lightweight! cham-
yiuu ui -lie wuiiu, iiicu a iimuii
in the probate department of the
supciiui tuun ucic luuay iu cuu a
guardianship of his affairs and re-
- r i i
gam control oi property vaiuca in
the petition at $13,000.
Wolgast's property was placed in
. i-. i j . i Ihi
uic nanus oi a guaruian in
He alleges in his petition that he is
now fully competent to direct his
own affairs.
Brother of Omaha Man Is
Reported Killed in Action
Private Erick Matin Carlson is
reported killed in actionon Octo
ber 21 by the War department.
Private Carlson was born in
Sweden 25 years ago, and came
from that country to the United
States and to Omaha, seven years
ago to make his home with his
brother, Carl J. Carlson, 4224
North Thirty-third street. In Sep
tember of this year he was drafted
and sent to Camp Eunston. He
was a member of the Three Hun
dred and Forty-first Mahhine Gun
dompany, the Eighty-ninth division,
and went with that division to
Franre in April of this year.
He is survived by his brother and
his parents, who live in Sweden.'
ST. JOSEPH WILL
BRING GOOD TEAM
HERE SATURDAY;
i
St. Joe Coach Writes That
He Will Have Stiff Eleven
for Game With Cen- "
tral High School. ;
i
"We will do our utmost to beat
Omaha" is the message that Coach.
Palfreyman .of St Joseph Central;
High school sends to local high
school foot ball fans. "We are,
coming to Omaha with a first-class'-team
in spite of the flu and our en- t
forced vacation of six weeks."
"I have only one man out with'
the flu," continues the Joetown
mentor in a letter to The Bee. All , i
the other men are in good shape.
We have played three games and
defeated Cameron (Mo.) 32 to0; 'i
Savannah 28 to 0, and tied Lathrcw ;
in a scoreless game. We have onlX
three men trom last year, lhey
are Captain Graner, tackle; Kock,..
tackle, and Whitehead, halfback.
"We are not playing much open
foot ball this fall because of the new
material. The open game is difftV
cult to master and I use vtffT little
of fit."
Central High held the last prac
tice of the season yesterday. Only ;
a short practice was held.
A big mass meeting will be held "
before school Wednesday to boost
the game and a parade will be held
after school. St. Joseph, descended'
from heaven, will be escortedj,
through the streets bearing . the
placard," Come, see what's going to
happen to St. Joseph tomorrow at
Rourke park.", The fate of the
saints will be disclosed between
halves Thursday.
Marion Adams, a senior, has been
chosen student athletic manager by
the athletic board. A. J. Wedeking
was chosen to represent Central '
High on the state high school ath
letic board. ,
The lineup for Thursday will be:'
OMAHA.
Peteri . . .
Turner ...
Pollard ..
Logan
Konecky .
fcyers ....
Padrlck . .
Campbell
Iwoboda . ,
Harper . . .
3hanahan
L.T..
I.O.,
C...
R E ..
R.O .
R.T .
QB .
L.H .
....;r.h .
F.B .
8. JOSEPH
. . . . NlrhoU '
Koch.
.... Barkley
Shall
Wyatt
.. Mclnlncb
Orauer "
Brown '
... Raymen
. Whitehead
. . . . Winter
Guns Bark When Cops
Enter House to Stop -Wild
West Roughness"
Wild west movies had riothing on . j
tne scene mat greetea aetectives
Monday night when they raided a
house at 4525 North Twenty-fifth "
street, according to Detective Mul-
doon, who was among those present.
Just as the bold sleuths entered a
revolver began 1 to speak, and the
lights were shattered. Groping, '
about in the dark, Muldoon and hia
companions succeeded in capturing,,
four of the inmates, one of whom
had hidden under a bed. They were .
C. E. Woods. 4525 North Fifteenth, ;
Ralpth Huffslutter, 4520 North,?
Twenty-first, Nick Hellas, ' 8006 "
North Eighth, and Frances Mullen,
1714 California street Two escaped.-
The men of the party were fined
$10 and costs, and the woman wasA
sent to the detention home. .
American Thread Company
lit Mtge. 6 Gold Bonds
To bt dated December l) 191t
To mature December 1, 192
'THESE bonds will ba secured
by a closed ' first mortgif a on
all fixed assets of the Company.
Avenge net profits or last
three yesrs (before deducting
Federal taxes) were in excess of
Un and one-half times the mask ;
mum annual interest charges.
Price to yield about v
, Ask for Circular OB-ltS.
TheNationalGty
Company'
Omaha:
Bldg.
list First NatT Bank
Telephone Trier 1782.
LIBERTY BONDS
and Other High GracU "
Investment
Bought and Sold
MACK'S BOND HOUSE
1421 First Nat'l Bank Bldg.,
-A BOOKLET
"Our Service to Banks and Investors
for Buuing and Selling
Liberty Bonds"
IT CONTAINS INFORMATION
VALUABLE TO EVERY LIB
ERTY BOND HOLDER. . .
i
A COPY WILL BE FORWARDED UTON REQUEST
INVESTMENT
BANKERS
temBroltef
U h Company C
1013-13 BALTIMORE AVENUE
KANSAS CITY
MISSOURI
