THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ZS, 19T8.
U.S. TO SEEK
ANOTHER LARGE
LOANJN APRIL
Secretary McAdoo Notifies
Bankers Treasury
Begin Issuing Certifi
cates December 5.
Washington. Nov. 27. Notice
that .the country must prepare for
another intensive war loan cam
paign probably in the latter part of
April, was gien today by Secretary
McAdoo in a letter to bankers ex
plaining the treasury's program for
floating-certificates of indebtedness
and bonds during the next six
months.
The secretary stated that plans for
continuous sale- of government
bonds, recently discussed as a strong
possibility, had been abandoned and
that plans should be made for "one
more great popular campaign."
Previously he had announced that
the bonds to be offered then would
be of short maturity, less than 10
years, and it has been indicated that
the amount would be around five bil
lions. Although Mr. McAdoo did
not state the time of the campaign,
it was learned the treasury plans
tentatively to hold it the last three
weeks in April.
, Blocks of treasury certificates of
indebtedness ranging in mounts be
tween $500,000,000 and $750,000,000
will be marketed every two weeks,
beginning December 5, to provide
funds for running the government
until payments from the Fifth war
loan begin to come in and these
payments then will be used to pay
oil the certificates. Every bank will
be expected to subscribe 5 per cent
of its gross resources monthly to
these certificates. The first issue of
$600,000,0(10 minimum, announced to
day, may be subscribed between De
cember 5 and December 10, will ma
ture next May 6. and will bear 4'2
per cent. This rate is not consider
ed as affording any indication of the
interest to be borne by the Fifth war
loan bonds
Mr. McAdoo also disclosed today
that the government's expenses this
month probably will run to a new
high record of $2,000,000,000 and
that "the wise policy of prompt liqui
dation of contracts" may increase
rather than lower the government's
outlays.
Exercise Tried as Cure
1 , ; in Case of Shell Shock
. Chicago. Nov. 27. Physical
training as a means of restoring men
affected by shell shock is being
tried at the new reconstruction hos
pital at Fort Sheridan, under direc
tion of the head of the hospital. The
reconstruction problem is being
worked out on 40 cases received
from France, each patient in some
stage of temporary insanity as a re
sult of shell shock. The theory on
which the work is being done is that
nhvsical development first and men
tal development later will, bring ,
about recovery.
i Rope skipping, band ball, basket
ball, boxing and the like are gone
"through in the order named, the
amount of work gradually increased,
and in some cases recovery is ef
fected in a short time. Only a small
percentage of the cases are violent
and these are given work under
guard. In some cases the patients
will work only when music is
played.
Officers at the fort expect the hos
pital to be equipped for 1,500 men
by December 1. The final capacity
is to be 5.000.
AUTOMOBILES.
iBRINGING UP FATHER
Copyright. HIT
International SerYtce.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
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9 6fOU.V VJCCXKHT fcj VFD
P TO ALL BE HAWiY NOV THAT F 1 E
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Market and Industrial News of the Day
OMAHA PRODUCE
LIVE STOCK
Omaha, November 27, 1918.
Receipts were Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 10,818 10.448 14,145
Official Tuesday 15,547 23,365 14,491
Estimate Wednesday. 6,000 16,000 9.200
Three days this week. 31, 365 49,813 37,838
Same days last week. 42,290 31,869 62,102
Same days 2 wks. ago. 40,47 33,381 23,627
Same days 3 wks. ago. 42,890 22,680 32,882
Same days year ago. .32,376 27,193 36,102
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock yards, for 24 hours,
ending at 3 o'clock yesterday:
RECEIPTS.
Cattle Hogs Sheep
C. M. & St. P 10 15 3
Wabash 4 3
Missouri Pacific 4 .,
Union Pacific 60 42
C. & N. V., east 10 6
C. & N. W., west 63 75
C, St. P., M. & 0 10 8
C 11. & Q.. east 8 1:!
C, B. & y.. west 41 29
C. R. I. P., east 8 30
C, R. I. & P., west 3
Illinois Central 2 1
Chicago Great Western.. 6 4
214
50
Service Stations.
AUTOMOBILE electrical repairs; service
- station for Riyfleld carburetors and
Columbia storage batteries. Edwards.
' 1 N 19th. Webster 1102.
1 Motorcycles and Bicycles.
HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES.
Bargains In used machines' Victor H
Roos. the Motoryels Mao. 7tb and
Leavenworth.
PERSONAL.
THE SALVATION Army Industrial Horns
ollclts your old clothing, furniture,
-magaslnes We collect We distribute.
Phone Doug. 4135 and our wagon will
call. Call and Inspect our new horn
1110-1112-1114 Podge St.
MEDICAL.
RUPTURE successfully treated without a
' aura-leal operation. Call or write Dr.
ank H vvray. sub neeoioi,
Fran
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
FOR SALE 7S high grade slngla comb
white lcKhorn hens. Colfax 797.
MONEY TO LOA;
Organized by the Buelriesa Me of Omaha
' FURNITURE, planoe and notes as aecur.
Ity. 640. I ma.. H goods, total. S3 60.
PROVIDENT LOAN 60CIETY.
413 8eeurlty BldK . 16th ft Farnam Ty- 666
LOANSTON DIAMONDS. XEWELRT AND
I 1 CI LIBERTY BONDS. O QT
lyoPw C Fl.ATAU. EST Ull
iTH FLIt 8ECURITY BLDG TY. 6.
, Lowest rates. Private loan booths. Harry
' Maleshock. 1514 Dodge D. 6611 Est. 181
DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS
SKINNER
PACKING
MPANY
KUULIKY
BUTTER
EGGS
THADI MAIVlf
1116-1118 Douglas St:
Tel-Douglas 1521
Total receipts 212
DISPOSITION.
Cattle" Hogs Sheep
Morris & Co 928 3.209 1,174
Swift & Co 1,181 4,744 2,381
Cudahy Packing Co. 2,766 7.089 2,053
Armour & Co 1.970 3.774 1,701
SchwarU & Co rf 295 ....
J. W. Murphy 1,164 ....
Lincoln Packing Co. 63
So. Om. Packing Co. 9 v
St. Clair Pack. Co... 88
IllKKlns Packing Co. 4
Hoffman Bros 25 .... ....
John Roth & Sons. . 4
Jlayerowtrh & Vail 12 ....
S. & S P S, 033 ....
W. B. VanSant & Co. 121
Benton A Van Sant 73
W. W. Hill & Co... 118 .... " ....
F. P. Lewis 226
Muntzinger ft Oliver 33
J. B. Root & Co... 271
J. H. Bulla 38
Rosenstock Bros 309
F. O. Kellogg 186
Werthelmer & Degen 107
Ellis & Co 98
Sullivan Bros 123
A. Rothschild 131
Mo. K. C. & C. Co.. 269
E. G.Xhrlstle 22
Baker 12 ....
Banner Bros 63 .... ....
John Harvey 679
Jensen A Lundgren 88
Dennis Francis.. 102
Cheek & Krebs 35
Other Buyers 2,734 .... 4,044
Total 16.934 22,29 7,381
Cattle There was a light run of cattle
today, 6,000 head or 10S cars. Good na
tive and western beef was scarce and
prices fully steady on anythlnr with weight
and In the about the same nottches as a
week ago. Best grades sold up to 115.00
16.25. Butcher stock was active and string
this morning, prices averaging around 60c
higher than a week ago. Good to choice
kinds sold at 19.0012.00, medium grades
at ST.EOS9.00. Feeders ruled strong and
1525c higher than a week ago on the
weighty grades and about steady for the
others.
Quotations on Cattle Choice to prime
beeves, 17.2518.50; good to choice beeves
15.6017.00: fair to good beeves, $13.26
15.00; common to fair beeves. 19.00 12.75;
good to choice yearlings I18.0017.50;
fair to good yearlings, I12.0015.50; com
mon to fair yearlings, $8.6011.60; choice
to prime grass steers, $15 17; fair to
good grass beeves, $1315; common to
fair grass beeves, $9.0012.$0; Mexican
beeves, fS 10; good to choice heifers,
$9 0012.60; good to choice cows, $8.60
11.00; fair to good cows. $8.607.60; com
mon to fair cows, $4.506.60; prime feed
ers. $12.50016.00; good to cholcs feeders,
I10.0012.60; fair to good feeders, $8.60
9 60; common to fair feeders. $6.606.60;
good to choice stockers, $9.2510.26;
stock heifers $6.O07.26; stock cows, $5 00
6.5; stock calves, $6.509.60; veal
calves, $7.5013.60; bulls, stags, etc..
"Hogs Receipts today were estimated at
16,000 head, but did not quits come up
to expectation. The market was fairly
active gradually becoming better as sup
plies changed hands. Few of the early
sales looked possibly steady with yes
terday's extreme close, but gradually
strengthened. Bulk of sales was $17.10
17.30 with a top of $17.50, possibly lOo to
16o lower than yesterdays general mar
ket. gheep Receipts today were estimated
at 9,200 head, the smallest run tor the
week. Trad opened at an early hour
with a string of fat lambs selling early
at $14.86 and a string of feeders at $14.00,
both sales looked steady with yesterday.
Quotations on Sheep Lambs, good to
choice, $14.761J.00; lambs, fair to good,
$110014.75; lamb feeders, $13.50 14.00 ;
yearlings, good to choice, $10.0011.00;
yearlings, fair to good, $9.00 10.00; year
ling feeders. $10.0010.60; wethers, fat,
$9.0t10.00; weather feeders, $8.5010.50;
ewes, good to choice, $8.60 9.00; ewes,
fair to good. $7.00S.50; ewe feeders,
$7.008.00.
'
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Nor. $7. Cattle Receipts,
9,000, including 100 southerns, steady to
10c higher. Prims fed steers, $17.60
14.60; dressed beef steers. 1 2. 00 18. 00 ;
western steers, $10.00 U.00; southern
steers. $6.00 12.00; cows, $5.0013.50;
heifers. $7.0013.60; stockers and feedere.
$6 60 M 00; bulls, $6.50.00; calves,
J6. 5013. 60. '
Hogs Receipts. 29,000; steady to I cents
lower. Bulk, $17.1017.65; heavy, $17.00
017.60; packers and butchers, $17.25
17.65; lights, $1T.001T.!5; pigs, $10.00
14 00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 4,000.
steady; lambs. $11.0015.00; yearlings,
$10.50 11.75; wethers, $9.0010.60; wes.
IS. 00g9. 00; stockers and feeders, $6.00
17.00. .
St. Louis L1t Stock.
St. Louis. Nov. $7. Cattle Receipts,
4.100; 1025c lower. Native beef steers.
$11.50 18.15; yearling atsers and heifers.
$9.60015.50; cows, $7.50012.50; stockers
and feeders, $S.6012.00; fair to prime
southern beef steers. $10.0018.00; cows
and heifers, $7.5016.00; native calves.
$7.7517.26.
Hogs Receipts, 18,600; 15 25c lower on
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD -
i. - '""'-v. . '" .
Corporations financed.
'We buy Liberty Bonds.
We deal in local securities.
ROBT. C. DRUESEDOW & CO.
860 Omaha National Bank Building. Telephone Douglas 3565.
T I II ' LJ1WSW,
MAXIMUM FOOD PRICES.
The price fixing committee of Douglas
county has named the following prices.
Retailers are not permitted to charge
more than these prices:
Brown sugar, per lb $ .11
Sugar, per lb 11
Flour (Nebraska)
24 lbs., No. 1 1.S0
4S lbs., No. 1 t 2.90
Bulk, per lb 07
Hominy 0514
Oswego cornstarch 12Vs
Cornstarch 10
Ctirnmeal, per lb.
White 05
Yellow 06
Corn flour 05
Potatoes, per lb.
No. 1 red 02
No. 1 white 02
No. 2 potatoes ,0214
flutter, per lb
Creamery, No. 1 eg
Creamery, No. 2 '50
Eggs
Splects, storage 54
No. 1, storage "50
Bread (U. S. standard loaf wrapped)
12-ounce single loaf 08
12-ounce loaf (2) 15
16-ounce loaf 10
24-ounce loaf 15
Crackers (Victory)
Oatmeal 20
Graham 20
Corn 20
Soda 20
Rice (in bulk) per lb.
No. 1 15
No. 3 12 14
Barley flour 06
Rye graham flour, 24-lb. sack.... 1.60
Rye flour. 24-lb. sack 1.60
In bulk, per lb 07
Oatmeal (in bulk) per lb 07
Beans, per lb.
Navy, No. 1 14
Pinto, best No. 1 1214
Bacon, per lb.
No. 1, whole pieces, wrapped 67
No. 1, whole pieces, unwrapped.. .55
No. 1, sliced 66
No. 2, whole pieces, wrapped 54
No. 2, whole pieces, unwrapped. -.63
No. 2, sliced 60
Horn (whole)
No. 1, skinned 42
No. 1, regular 42
Shoulder 28
Lard, per lb.
No. 1. purs 35
Compound 30
Oleomargarine (in cartons) per lb.
No 1 42
No. 2 35
Nut butterine (in cartons) 38
New cabbage, best quality, per lb.. .03
Corn Syrup (in cans)
lVs lbs .16
3 lbs 20
S lbs 45
10 lbs 86
Not 1 These prices an for cash ter
the counter.
Note 2 An additional charge may be
made for delivery or credit to customer.
Same price for rys or graham. Bread
prices ars for cash and carry or credit
and delivery.
GRAIN MARKET
best; others steady; light, $13.7517.60:
pigs, $13.00316.00; mixed and butchers;
$17.3517.70; good heavy, $17.6017.75;
bulk, $17.36617.60.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,300;
steady. Lambs, $16.6016.76; ewes, $11.00
13.00; canners and choppers, $5.00
9.00.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Nov. 27. Cattle Receipts,
11,000; good and better native and west
ern steers, steady; others alow, 16 to 25
cents lower; canners and good feeders,
steady; fat cows and heifers, mostly 25
cents lower, closed 25 to 60 cents lower;
calves, steady to strong. Beef cattle:
Good, choice and prime. $,15.0019.76;
common and medium, $9.26 15. 00. Butch
er stock: Cows and heifers, $6.25 14.00.
Canners and cutters, $5.506.25. Stock
ers and feeders: Good, choice and fancy,
$10.0013.00; inferior, common and med
ium, $7.0010.00. Veal calves: Good
and choice, $17.0017.50. Western range:
Beef-steers, $14.0018.00; cows and heifers,
$3.0012.60.
Hogs Receipts, 28,000; early sales 10
to 15 cents higher, closed dull with ad
vance lost; butchers, $17.85 18.40; light,
$17.1018.15; packing, $17.00 17.75;
throwouts, $18.0016.75; pigs, good to
choice, $13.60 15.60.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 10,000;
market closed less active than early:
most sales, steady to strong, compared
with ' yesterday's. Lambs: Choice and
prime, $16.1515.35; medium and good.
114.uoraiD.1s; cuns, t.tooii.zo. twe:
Choice and prime, $9.009.60; medium
and good, $8.00 S 9.00 ; culls, $3.256.50.
Stonz City Live Stock.
Sloui City, la.. Nov. 27. Cattle Re
ceipts, 7,600 head; market weak; beef
steers, $S.0014.50; canners, $5. 00 8.00 :
stockers and feeders, $6.00 12.00; cowb
and heifers, $6. 00 9. 26.
Hogs Receipts, 10.000 head; market
steady; light, $16.75 17.2 5 : mixed ,$17.20
17.40; heavy, $17.10017.35; bulk of
sales, $17.0017.25.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,600 head;
market steady.
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph, Nov. 37. Cattle Receipts,
4,000 head: market steady; steers, $9.00
18.00; cows and heifers, $5.50 15.00 ;
calves, $6.60 15.60.
Hogs Receipts, 3,000 head; market low
er; top, $17.60; bulk of sales, $16.90 17.35.
Sheen and Lambs Receipts, 1,000 bead;
market steady; lambs, $12.0017.25; ewes,
$7.60$ 00.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
New Tork, Nov. 27. Evaporated Apples
Quiet; state, 15c. ,
Prunes strong; caurornias, i ivc.
Apricots Firm; choice, 21c; extra
cholcs, 23c; fancy, 25c.
Peaches Nominal.
Raisins Firm; loose muscatels, 9140
llttc: choice to fancy seeded, 101114c;
seedless, ll4121ic; London layers, $2.00.
New York Coffee.
New Tork. Nov. 27. No fresh feature
was reported In the coffee situation to
day, and with tomorrow a holiday the
trade seemed to bs cnieliy interested
In discussing the probable results of Fri
day's meeting between the various coffee
committees and representatives 01 me 100a
administration. The official cable report
ed no change In the Braillian market
except In the case of Santos futures, which
were 26 to 50 rels higher.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 27. Turpentine-
Dull. 7c: sales, none; receipts, none;
shipments, 206 bbls.: stock, 30,261 bbls.
Hosia Firm; sales, 7ia odis.; receipts,
893 bbls.: shipments, 1,056 bbls.; stock,
69,329 bbls. Quotations: B, D. E, F, G
and H. $15.10; I. $15.86; K, $16.25; M.
$16.50; N. $16.70; WO, $16.80; WW, $16 00.
New Tork Cotton Futures.
' New Tork. Nov. 27. Cotton futures
opened steady; December, 28.25c; Janu
ary, 27.30c March, 26.60c; May, 26.25c;
July, 25.90c
Kansas City Produce. ,
Kansas City. Mo.. Nov. 27. Butter
Unchanged, except packing, 40c.
F.fl .Flrata t&i" Bftconda. 42a.
Omaha, November 27, 1918.
Moderate arrivals of grain were on
hand today, with 33 cars of wheat, 35
cars of corn, 27 cars of oats, 10 cars of
rye and 7 cars of barley.
There was generally a very slow de
mand for corn, prices ranging generally
from unchanged to 4c or 6c lower, though
some of the No. 5 mixed sold up 3c. A
number of cars were reported held over.
Oats prices were unchanged to Ho lower,
with the bulk unchanged.
Wheat was unchanged to some higher
and rye unchanged. There was no barley
sold up to near the close.
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Week Year
Receipts Today. Ago. Ago
Wheat 33 6 25
Corn 35 19 20
Oats 27 41 34
Rye 10 1 6
Barley 7 10 2
Shipments
Wheat 42 24 25
Corn 25 20 10
Oats 21 30 63
Rye 15 .. 2
Earley , 2 16 2
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 124
Kansas City 18
St. Louis 61
Minneapolis 290
Duluth 690
Winnipeg 691
45
41
42
FINANCIAL
r.aultlTUaebAnff
Corn No. 3 white: 1 car, $1.43 (new);
1 car, $1.40. No. 4 white: 3 cars, $1.40.
No. 6 white: 1 car, $1.36. No. 3 yellow:
4 cars. $1.46 (new); 1 car, $1.46 (two line
haul). No. 4 yellow: 1 car, $1.44; 1 car,
$1.42: 1 car. $1.40. No. 6 yellow: 1 car.
$1.44 (new); 1 car, $1.42 (new). No. 6 J
yellow: 1 car, $1.34. Sample yellow: 1
car, $1.32. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.43 (new).
No. 4 mixed- 1 car, $1.41. No. 6 mixed:
1 car, $1.43. Sample mixed: 2 cars, $1.35.
Oats Standard: 2 cars, 69c; 1 car,
68c. No. 3 white: 7 cars, 69c; 1 car,
69c (shipper's weights); 1 caf, 69c (spe
cial bidding); 2 cars, 68,4c. No. 4 white:
1 car, 6814c. Sample white: 1 car, 68c.
Rye No. 2: 2 cars, $1.62; No. 3: 8 cars,
$1 61. Sample: 1 car, $1.46.
Wheat No. 2 hard: 1 car, $2.16; 1 car,
$2.1614; 1 car, $2.15; 1 car, $2.13 (smutty).
No. 3 hard: 1 car, $2.13; 3 cars, $2.13;
2 cars, $2.10 (smutty). No. 4 hard: 1 car,
$2.09; 1 car, $2.08; 2 cars, $2.06 (smutty);
2-5 car, $2.03 (durum). No. 3 northern
spring: 1 car, $2.12. No. 2 mixed: 1 car,
$2.13; 1 car, $2.11. No. 8 mixed: 1 car,
$2.07, 8-5 car, $2.02 (smutty).
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, Nov. 27. Corn tended down
ward In price today, despite frequent
rallies due to pre-hollday evenlng-up. The
market lacked aggressive support, ad
closed unsettled at 4Ho net decline,
with December $1.24 and January $1.26
1.25K. Oats finished c off to He up.
In provisions the outcome was an advance
of 10c to $1.00.
It was a choppy market throughout the
day in corn, but sales on the bulges were
too heavy for the demand. Eastern houses
took a conspicuous part in the selling, and
It was said that shipping inquiry from the
east was slow. Orders to purchase cams
almost entirely from the shorts. Favorable
weather conditions for husking and shelling
gave an advantage to the bears, and led
to continued predictions of larger receipts
Feeders were reported, however, to be after
cash grain at interior points. Besides,
gossip Was current that farmers aa a rule
showed but little disposition as yet to let
go of their holdings. Receipts meanwhile
continued small and ' country offerings
light.
Oats followed corn except that proposed
liberal shipments from here next week
strengthened to November delivery.
Provisions averaged higher with hogs.
Some of the buying of ribs was attributed
to packers, and lard movement remained
tree.
Corn No. 2 yellow, old, $1,48; No. 3
yellow, new, $1.42; No. 4 yellow, new,
$1.3614 1.38.
Oats No. 3 white, 721i74c; standard
7414 75 lie
Rye No. 2, $1.631.6414.
Barley 90c$l.O2. '
Timothy $7. 0010.25.
Clover Nominal.
. Pork $46.40.
Lard $26.75.
Ribs Nominal.
Chicago closing prices, furnished The
Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain
brokers 315 South Sixteenth street,
Art. Open. High. Low. Close. jTes'y
Corn
Nov 1.30
Dec. 1.2614 112614 1.23 1.24 1-25
Jan. 1.27 1.27 1.24 1.26 1.2614
Feb. 127 1.28 1.25 1.2614 1.27
Oats
Nov. .74 .74 .74 .74 .74
Dec. .72 .7214 .71 .74 .71
Jan. .71 .72 70 .70 .71
Feb. .72 .72 .70 .70 .71
Tork
Nov 44.75 43.76
Jan 46.25 46.65 46.25 45.50 46.40
Lard
Nov 26.75 26.65
Jan. 26.00 26.10 23.95 26.10 26.07
Ribs
Nov 25.90 25.75
Jan. 24.70 24.77 24. fa 24.75 24 65
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Nov. 27. Barley $7 96c.
Rye No. 2, $1.621.62.
Bran $27.73.
Corn $1.41 1.46.
Oats 6814 ?69c.
Flax $3. 65 3.67.
St. Louis Grain.
St, Louis, Nov. 27. Corn December,
$1.29 bid; January, $1.29 bid.
Oats December, 7014c bid; January,
71 c asked.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 27. Corn De
cember, $1.31; January, $1.31; Febru
ary, $1.31.
New York Money.
New York, Nov. 27. Mercantile Paper
Unchanged.
Sterling Day bills, unchanged; demand,
$4.7560; cables, $4 76 7-16.
Francs Demand, $5.46; cables, $5.45,
GuildersUnchanged. "
Lire Unchanged.
Mexican Loans Strong; unchanged.
Call Money Easy; high, 6 per cent;
low, 5 per cent; ruling rate, 5 per cent;
closing bid, 5 per cent; offered at 6 per
cent; last loan. 6 per cent.
' Liberty Bonds.
New Tork, Nov. 27. Final prices on Lib
erty bonds today were:
3s, 99.20.
First convertible 4s, 96.20.
Second 4s, (5.20.
First convertible 414s, $8.00
Second convertible 4s, 97.02.
Third 414 s. $7.10.
Fourth 4s 97.04.
New York Metals.
New Tork. Nov. 27. Lesd Unchanged.
Spelter Steady; East St Louts delivery,
spot, 8.3568. 46c.
Duluth,
Linseed.
fta.
IJ. Llnsesd-
New Tork, Nov. 27. Shipping shares
monopolized the bulk of speculative atten
tlon In today's stock market, their activity
ana strengtn far outstripping all other is
sues in which irregular or reactionary ten
dencies most orten prevailed.
Anounced that the Washington govern
ment had made a. tentative offer for the
huge tonnage of the Mercantile Marine
company, thereby halting the negotiations
with British Interests, resulted in highly
spectacular movements.
Marine preferred made an extreme ad
vance of almost 16 points, forfeiting one
third of Its advantage in the heavy real
izing of the last hour; the 6 per cent bondi
showed a gross gain of 6 points and the
common shares 4 points, with substan
tial gains in associated Issues.
Other speculative favorites were hesitant,
again denoting the adverse Influence en
gendered by further reports of cancella
tions of war contracts and diminished pro
duction in many lines of Industry.
United States Steel and independent in
dustrials also leading and secondary
equipments reacted 1 to 3 points with
coppers Motors were heavy In conse
quence of the greater pressure directed
against Studebaker and oils reversed their
upward course of the previous session,
Mexican Petroleum declining almost 6
points.
Ralls developed an erratic trend at the
outset, yielding 1 to 2 points later, but
some of the gas Issues and other utilities
remained steady to firm until carried un
der by the broader selling which marked
the final dealings.
Trading in bonds was rontracted and the
tone irregular, foreign and domestic Is
sues easing fractionally. Liberty fourth
4Vs established a new minimum at 97, 3
per cent under the subscription price. To
tal sales, par value, aggregated $9,750,
000,000. Old United States bonds were un
changed on call.
Number of sales and range of prices of
the leading stocks: Closing
Sales. High. Low. Bid.
Am. Beet Sugar. 2,400 62 49 51
American Can .. 4,400 42 41 41
Am. Car & Fdy. 1,000 81 8014 80
Am. Locomotive. 2,600 61 69 69
Am. , Smelt. & Ret. 10,600 82 80 80
Am. Sugar Ref.. 900 111 109 109
Am. Tel. & Tel.. 700 104 103 103
Anaconda Copper 7,600 65 64 64
Atchison 1,100 93 92 92
A G. & W.I.S.S.L. 4.300 108 106 107
Baltimore & Ohio 2,100 52 62 62
Butte & Sup. Cop. 200 19 19 19
Cal. Petroleum .. 300 19 19 19
Canadian Pacific. 1,300 160 157 158
Central Leather.. 6,000 61 67 67
800 68
700 46
300 100
2.800 26
600 38
600 36
47
65
Ches. & Ohio
C, M. & St. P...
C. & N. W.....
C. R .1. & P. cts.
Chlno Copper . . .
Colo. Fuel & Iron
Corn Prod. Ref.. 10,400
Crucible Steel ... 6,000
Cuba Cane Sugar 6,200 30
Distillers' Sec. .. 1,100 46
Erie
General Electric
General Motors.
Gt. No. pfd
Gt. No. Ore Ctfs
Illinois Central...
Inspiration Cop..
67
45
99
25
37
45
64
2814
45
18
67
45
99
25
37
36
45
64
29
45
18
2,700 19
300 149 148 149
1,700 128 124 124
1,200 97 96 96
2.100 33 33 33
1,500 48' 47" 47
Int. M. M. pfd.. 172,100 119 108 111
Inter. Nickel .... 800 31 30 31
Inter. Paper .... 400 30 30 80
K. C. Southern.. 1,900 19 19 19
Kennecott Copper 200 36 35 35
Maxwell Motors.. 3,200 27 25 26
Mex. Petroleum.. 20,400 161 155 166
Miami Copper .. 600 26 25 26
Missouri Pacific. 3,400 26 25 25
Nevada Copper .. 600 18 17 17
N. T. Central 2,700 78 76 76
N. T., N. H. & H. 2,600 35 34 34
Norfolk & West. 1,000 106 106 106
Northern Pacific. 2,300 95 93 93
Pacific Mall 34
Pennsylvania ... 600 46 46 46
Ray Con. Copper 900 21 21 21
Readnig 3,000- 84 82 82
Rep. Iron A Steel 1,200 76 74 74
Shattuck, Ariz. C 15
Southern Pacific. 26,100 100 98 98
Southern Railway 4,700 28 27 28
Studebaker Corp. 60,600 65 49 60
Texas Co 1,800 184 180 180
Union Pacific .... 5,200130 128 128
U. S. Ind. Alcohol 1,200 102 101 101
U. S. Steel 140,000 100 98 98
U. S Steel pfd.. 300 111 111 111
Utah Copper .... 4,400 78 76 76
Western Union .. 600 89 87 89
West. Electric .. 1,100 43 42 42
Bethlehem 6,900 64 62 62
Bid.
New York Bonds.
IT. 8. 2s, reg.. 98 Gt. N. 1st 414s 92
U. S. 2s, coup. 98 I. C. ref. 4s 84
U S. 3s, reg.. 83 Int. M. M. 6s.. 102
U. S Ss, coup. 83 K. C S. ref. 5s 84
U S Lib. 3s 99.20L. & N. un. 4s.. 88
U S. 4s reg.. 106 M K & T 1st 4s 72
U S. 4s,' coup. 106 M. P. gen. 4s.. 64
Am. F. Sec. 6s.; 99 Mont. Power 6s 91
Am T & T c 6s 94N. Y. C deb 6s 100
Anglo-French 6s 96 Northern Pac. 4s 90
Arm. & Co. 4s 87Northern Pac. 3s 62
Atchison gen. 4s 860. S. L. ref. 4s 85
B. A O. c. 4s 85 Pac. T & T 6s 96
Beth Steel r 6s 88'Penn. con. 4s 99
Cen. Leather 5s 96 "Penn. gen. 4s 82
Cen Pac. 1st.. 84Readlng gen. 4s 88
C & O. cv. 6s.. 86 S L & S F a 6s 72
C B & Q Joint 4s 95 S. Pac. cv. 6s 100
CM&SPc4 84 Southern Ry 6s 96
C R I & P r 4s 74T. & P. 1st.... 90
C & S ref. 4s 80 Union Pacific 4s 88
D. & R. O. T 6s 69 U. S. Rubber 6s 86
D of C 5s 1931 97 U. S Steel 6s 100
Erie geri. 4s 69 Wabash 1st .. 96
Gen. Electric 5s 101Frenrh gvt 6s 103
Bid.
60
125
47
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
Quotations furnished by Burns. Brinker
& Company, 449-52 Omaha National Bank
Bldg., Omaha.
Stocks Bid. Asked.
Hursress-Nash Co. 7 pet. pfd. 100
Cudahv Packing Co. common 129 131
Deere & Co. pfd 3
Gooch Milling & Elevator Co.
7 pet. pfd. "B" 7
Harding Cream Co. 7 pet. pfd 98
Orchard & Wllhelm Co. 7 pet.
pfd
Omaha & Council Blutrs
Street Ry. pfd '. ...
Swift & Co
Swift & Co. International....
Union Power & Light Co. 7
pet. pfd
Bonds
Cudahy Packing Co. 7c, 1923. 100 101
Dominion of Canad; 6s, 1926 - 96 97
Des Moines. City of, Iowa,
4s, 11-1-28 9
Denver, Colorado, Waters 4s
1948
Federal Farm Loan 4s 101
Interborough Rapid Transit
8-Tr. 7s. 1921
Kansas City Ry. 7s, 1921
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
6s, 1921
Puget Sound Traction Light
& Power 7s. 1921
Seaboard Air Line 6s, 1919...
Swift A Co. 6s. 1944
Standard Gas & Elec. 7s, 1921 97 97
Union Pacific 6s, 1928 103 104
Russian 6s. 1926. per 1M.
roubles 197 204
98
93
96
100
100
63
126
48
100
100
98
10H4
99
97
98 99
97 98
96 97
96 97
Dry Goods.
New York, Nov. 2". Cotton goods to
day were quiet with an easing and un
settled tendency. Tarns were unsettled.
Wool goods were quiet. Burlap were
itealr m4 tultt.
Fruits Oranges: 126s. 160s. 176s 200s.
$7.50; 216s. 250s. $6 60- 5SS 3249. Ifi nil-
California navels, 17s, 200s, 216s, $9.00;
160s. $8.60; 126s. $8.00. Lemons: Sun
klst, 300s, 360s. $6.60; Red Ball, 300s, 860s,
$6.00. Crape fruit: Dr. Phillips. 64s, 64s.
$6.00; 80s, $5.60; 96s, $5.00; other grape
iruit, ail sixes, 7o to 7c lb. Pears:
d'AnJous, $4.50 box; half baxes, $2.50. Ap.
pies (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. $6.50 to $7.00 keg. Cranber
ries: Bell and Bugle. $11.00 barrel: Bell
ana Cherry, $10.00 barrel; Jerseys, $10.00
barrel; Jerseys, $4.00 box. Figs, 24 -ounce
I'kgs, $3.25; layer figs, $3.00. Bananas,
7c to 7o lb.
Vegetables Onions, 2o lb. Potatoes
No. 1, Red River Ohlos, 2c lb.; No. 1
stock, 2!4c lb. Sweet potatoes: Califor
nia Sweets, $5.00 crate; hampers, $2.60.
Iceberg head lettuce, $1.00 doz. or $3.60
crate; leaf lettuce, 60o doz. Tomatoes,
$3.00 lug. Cauliflower, crates, $2.50; Colo
rado, 12c lb. Beets, carrots, turnips, 76c
doz. Shallots, radishes and parsley, 75c
doz. Artichokes, $1.60 doz. Brussels
sprouts, 15c lb. Spinach, 10a lb. Hot
house cucumbers, extra fancy, $2.00 doz.
Peppers, $1.00 basket. California Jumbo
celery, $1.00 doz. Michigan celery, 45c
doz. Squash, 2c lb. Cabbage, 2c lb.
Nuts Diamond branded walnuts. No.
1, S. S. sack lots, 34c less, 37c lb. i fancy
budded, Back lots, 38c less, 41c lb.; Brazil
washed, large, sack lots, 30c lb.; medium.
52c lb.; almonds,! Taragonan, 30o lb.; fil
berts, 20c lb.; pecans, 2830c.
Cider Michigan cider, 14-gal. keg, $7.00.
Oysters King Cole Northern Standards,
gal., $2.80; full qts., 75c; full pts., 45c.
King Cole Northern Selects, gal.. $3.00; full
qts., 85c; full pts., 50c. King Cole North
ern Counts, gal., $3.25, full qts., 92c; full
pts., 40c. King Cola Chesapeake Stan
dards, gal., $2.30; full qts., 70c; full pts..
40c. King Cole Chesapeake Selects, $2.66;
full qts., 75c; full pts., 45c. Blue Points,
per hundred, $1.50.
Celery Per doz., $1.00.
Whalemeat Per lb., 20c.
Fresh Fish Catfish, O. S. 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: hlac.k
cod, per lb., 16c; white, dressed, per lb..
oc; reo, per id., zee; pine, per lb., 25c;
black bass, O. 8., per lb., 35; medium, per
lb., 30c; crapples, per lb., 20-22c.
Frozen Fish Halibut, per lb.. 24c: talsclt
cad, per lb., 16c; salmon, red, per lb.,
22c, pink, 20c; catfish, large, per lb., 27c,
small.and medium, 23c; whitefish, rd. or
dresseM, per lb., 20c, small 15c; yellow pike,
20c; Spanish mackerel, per lb., 16c; silver
smelts, per lb., 14c; pickerel, dressed, per
id., at, ra., uc; wnue perch, per lb., 12c.
Kippered salmon, per lb.. 35c: smoked
white, per lb., 22c; Finnan haddle, market.
fancy pan frozen B. F. dressed herring,
box lots, per lb., 8c; less than box lots,
per lb., lOo.
Delicacies Shrimps, peeled, ner !..
$2.50, headless, $1.75 ; blue points, per hun
dred, $1.50; little neck clams, per hun
dred, $1.60; large clams, per hundred,
$2.60; hard shell crabs, per doz., $2.75;
Jumbo frogs, large black bull, per doz..
.uu; grass rrogs, per doz., 35c; roe shad,
per lb., 35c; shad roe. per pair. 76c:
sea scallops, gal., market; crabmeat, lump,
flake, market.
Miscellaneous: Cracker jacks, checkers
ahd chums, case, $5.50; case, $2.85; ear
popcorn, 8c to 11c per lb; shelled pop.
corn, 4 doz. 10-ounce pkgs., $8.70; bulk,
12 c. Comb honey: 2 doz. 14-ounce Jars.
ss.(u; z aoz. 5-ounce Jars, $4.00; per lb.,
30c; Three B honey, 2 doz. 5-ounce Jars.
$4.30; 1 doz. 16-ounce Jars, $5.40. ' Salted
peanuts, $3.00; peanuts, 17c to 20c lb.
Chicago Produce. t
Chicagd, Nov. 27. Butter: higher:
creamery, 5465c.
Eggs Higher; receipts, 4,869 cases;
firsts, 6465c; ordinary firsts, 6458c; at
marks, cases Included, 56 63c.
Potatoes Receipts, 61 cars; unchanged.
Poultry Alive, market lower1; fowls, 18
23c; springs, 23c; turkeys, 28c,
New York Produce.
New Tork Nov. 27. Butter Market
higher; creamery higher than extras.
67 68c; creamery extras, 66 67c;
nrsts, Birflititio
Eggs Market steady; unchanged.
Cheese Firm; unchanged.
Live Poultry Market steady: chickens.
28 29c; turkeys, 40c. Others unchanged.
New York General.
New Tork, Nov. 27. Wheat Spot.
steady; No. 2 red, $2.34 track New Tork.
Corn Spot steady; No. 3 yellow, $1.61
and No. 3 white, $1.56, cost and freight,
New Tork.
Oats Spot firm; standard, 8383c.
Lard Steady; mlddlewest, $26.9027.00.
Other Articles Unchanged.
New York Cotton.
New York Nov. 27. Cotton ClnaeH
steady, net 10 points higher to 15 points
lower.
New York Sugar.
New Tork, Nov. 27. Sugar Unchanged.
House-Cleaning Necessary
Says President Heydler
New York, Nov. 27. The way to
start base ball house cleaning is for
the National and American leagues
to hold a joint session 'of two days
or more and consider the various
proposed reforms, John Heydler,
acting president of the National
league, said here today.
I here is altogether too much
aloofness, suspicion and lack oi
confidence between the club owners
of the two leagues," Mr Heydler
said in explaining his proposal. It
is all right to fight each other on
the ball field during the playing sea
son, but at other times there should
be at least the ordinary business
co-operation that exists in othei
competitive lines.
To attempt to carry on a so-
called reconstruction program with
out the sincere aid of the 16 club
Cjwners, as well as of authorized
representation of the minor leagues,
would result in absolute failure."
OMAHA MEETS
ST. JOSEPH ON
GRIDIRON HERE
Central High Boys Feeling
Pretty Certain of Defeat
ing Rivals from
Missouri.
Open Ticket Sale for Fort
Omaha and St. Paul Game
Tickets for the Fort Omaha-St.
Paul Aviation Mechanics foot ball
game at Rourke park Saturday were
placed on sale Wednesday after
noon. J. lie toiiowmg places win
have charge of the advance seat
sale: Beaton and Unitt-Docekal drug
stores and Fontenelle and Conant
hotels.
1
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Rnclnr Antnmn meetlnr of Marvland
Fair assorUtlon at rtowie, Md. Winter
meetlnr at Jefferson park. New Orleans.
Opening of winter meeting of Cuba
American Jockey club at Havana,
Golf Annual Carolina tournament at
rinehurst, X. Q.
Omaha Central High school
against St. Joseph High will Je
played at Rourke park today start
ing at 3 o'clock. The teams are
evenly matched, although St. Joseph
has the edge on the locals, who
have had a season of bad luck:
Omaha has a season of fjur de
feats to atone for and intends to
even up the total by repeatedly
crossing St. Joseph's goal line.
The Fort Omaha band will furnish
music, clunts will be staged between
halves. Coach Tommy Mills of
Creighton will referee and Brcnnan
of Ohio, will also officiate if he
comes.
Then Central High lineup is sub
ject to change. Shafer will be un
able to play and Ayers will take
his place at right tackle. Since
Konecky may not be sufficiently re
covered from the flu, Swoboda may
have to play right end and .Viimarth
captain of the second team will play
left half. Anderson will play guard
for Chris Crowell, who was injured
in the Beatrice game last week.
This is Central's last game tl.is
season.
Creighton Now Tries
for Post-Season Game
to Wind Up the Year
Calling off the Creighton-Colorado
Miners' game set for this aftnrnoon
on Creighton field has cast a gloom
over the Creighton camp. ,
The management and Coach Mills
left no stone unturned in their last
frantic efforts to book a "big iime"
contest for Omaha's turkey day pro
gram. Unusual offers were made to
Ames. Iowa, Morningside, Missouri,
Fort Omaha and Northwestern, but
none of these could see their wav
clear to complete the schedule which
was wrecked by the Miners' elev
enth hour cancellation.
However, officials promise that
one of the best teams in the west
will be brought to Omaha for a post
season game.
Rough-and-Tumble Fight
Follows Brock-Britt Bout
Cleveland, Nov. 27. After out
classing Matt Brock of Cleveland all
the way in their 10-round bout here
tonight, Frankie Britt of Bedford,
Mass., was given the newspaper de
cision. As Britt was going to his
corner, Brock struck him with such
force that he was unable to arise.
For several minutes the ring was the
scene of a rough-and-tumble en
counter between the adherents of
the boxers. The principals weighed
130 pounds.
Plainview Plays Norfolk.
Norfolk, Neb., Nov. 27. (Special
Telegram.) Plainview and Nor
folk high school teams will end
the foot ball season here Thursday
afternoon.
Shotwell Has. Much
Material from Which
to Select Deputies
Abel V. Shotwell, county-attorney-elect,
will not lack material
from which to select his appointees.
In the list of those who have ap
plied, recommended by friends, or
otherwise mentioned or considered.
are: J. C. Kinsler, W. W. Slabaugh,
Stanley Rosewater, V. C. Fraser,
H. B. Ready. John G. Kuhn, C. H.
Marley, E. R. Leigh, Henry Beal,
C. S. Elgutter, W. R. King, George
Meacham, Arthur C. Crossmtn,
Thomas Lynch, C. H. Kubat and
Arthur Rosenblum.
Those -who will be selected as
deputies will be required to main
tain their ffioces in the county at
torney's office.
Three Hundred Flying
Cadets Are Released
About 300 flying cadets, who have
been working for a commission at
the Fort Omaha Balloon school,
have been released and are return
ing to their homes.
The cadets were given their choice
of continuing their work and receiv
ing cotxiniissions as lieutenants in
the reserve corps of the army or of
returning to civil life. Most of them
chose the latter.
FORT OMAHA ALL
SET FOR CLASH
WITHJVIATORS
Balloon Men in Fine Fettle
and Feeling Certain of
Carrying Off Grid
iron Honors,
The Fort Omaha eleven will bt
put through its final stiff practice
this morning before the game with
the St. Paul Aviators at Rourke
park Saturday afternoon.
First Lieut. John G. McKay,
coach, is sure his team will win.
He said last night the men could
not be in better shape. All ar
'rarin" to get into the game ano
they are as optimistic as the coach.
Yesterday several loads of straw
were spread around the Rourke park
,gridiron to keep it dry. I
Despite the snow flurries lat
night every company in the posU
U 1 I it ...J. 1
aasciiiuicu un inc paiauc giuuuu auu
practiced cheering under the direc
tion of Captain Whitney. Several
new songs, written this week, were
rehearsed.
A section of the grand stand has
been reserved for the trained root
ers who will attend as guests of the
team. It is expected that 1,000 men
will attend the formation in this
section. '
Tomorrow night the men of the
post will parade the principal streets
of Omaha to advertise the game.
Following the parade, the post band
will give a concert at the court
house. Another parade and concert
will be held Saturday noon.
Visitors in Fine Trim.
St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 27. Warner,
varsity end on the University ol
Michigan 1916 foot ball team; Shep
ard, a varsity Dartmouth man; Mar
shall, who played on the Brown
eleven that defeated Harvard and
Yale, and Chicken-, captain, one of
the fastest semi-professionals in the
game, are among the stars the St.
Paul Aviation Mechanics' team that
will oppose the Fort Omaha eleven
Saturday at Rourke park.
Besides these men are many fast
high school, college and semi-professional
players. ' V
Lieutenant Halliday, Cornell back
for four years, is coach.
The team is in excellent shape
and expects to gain the right to
paint Omaha red Saturday night..
Special rates were arranged for, a
special train chartered and it is ex
pected that many rooters will ac
company the team.
Hamilton Divorce
Suit Reaches Stormy
Climax Before Judge
A contested divorce case between
William H. and Viola May Hamil
ton of 413 North Eighteenth street,
reached a stormy climax Wednes
day afternoon before Judge Day in
district court when Hamilton ac
cused Peter Salestrom of being a
disturbing element in his home. .
Mrs. Hamilton manages a rooming
house. Her husband is a night ma
chinist, and Salestrom is a roomer
with the, Hamiltons. Salestrom had
testified in behalf of Mrs. Hamilton,
and the Court announced that the
case would be resumed Friday
morning, when Hamilton pointed an
accusing finger in Salestrom face,
and called to heaven to bear witness
that he was telling the truth. Attor
neys rushed toward the disputants,
and the court ordered that the affair
should be stopped.
Mrs. Hamilton brought suit for di
vorce, and the huband filed a cross
petition. Both alleged misconduct)
the husband's evidence already of
fered charging the wife with having
been addicted to the practice oi
corresponding with strange men
through information obtained . in
matrimonial papers.
Landing Field Here
for Aerial Mails Will
Have to Be. Made
A landing field in Omaha for the
New York-San Francisco aerial mail
route will be selected soon. It is 1
not probable that the field will be
located at any of the army forts
here, for one requirement is that it
must be as close as possible to the
postoffice.
umciais at fort Umaha stated
Wednesday that it is likely that a
landing field will have to be made,
as there is no suitable place for it
at present.
Abundance of Thanksgiving
for Boys at Fort Omaha
The men 'at Fort Omaha will not
have the pleasure of eating Thanks
giving dinner with the folks back
home, but nevertheless Mess Ser
geant Orval E. Hedges of the
Eighty-first Balloon company has
prepared a spread for the boys of
his company that is a winner in
every respect. The following is
the menu:
Roast turkey, cranberry sauce,
cyster dressing and gravy, cream
mash potatoes, creamed string
beans, oyster cocktail, wilted lettuce,
green onions, celery, olives, cran
berry pie, pumpkin pie, bread butter,
hot cocoa, grape juice punch, ba
nanas, grapes, nuts and candies.
The mess hall has not been ne
glected in the way of decorations.
Besides being the' most efficient
mess sergeant at the fort, Sergeant
Hedges also qualified as an interior
decorator. ,
South Hlh Plajri Blaffi.
South Illch'i ichool eleven will con
clude lt aion thii afternoon when It
encounter! the Council Bluffa hluh thi
afternoon. Although the Bluffi eleven
Ins the edvantaje of playlnt on the home
field, the Pecker are elated ai winner!
because of the clanay brand of ball play
ed during the aeaeon. South High haj
been defeated but one thla year.
FOOT BALL!
CENTRAL HIGH VS. ST. JOSEPH
ONLY GAME IN TOWN
3 o'clock-
-Rourke Park-
Seat! on Sal at Beaton Drug Co.
Fort Omaha. Band.
-3 o'clock