RUSSIAN PRINCES
ilTIIER BEGGING
3il UORKING HARD
aristocrats ef . 'Former Court
Havs Difficult Time, to
; Earn Small Weekly
t Wage. f:
. " By H. S. MUIR. -
Hpevlat Correspondent, International
News Service and London Express.
Helsingfors, Sept 27. There is a
1 Russian boy-prince in Helsingfors
who goes practically barefoot. .His
krrf. rrit'im tn liim rv -51 rrtmnaS-
ww., d v ...... " y - 1
ionate neighbor, would be spurnerT
by a tramp. They are without soles,
; ind he limps painfully as he picks
Jiis way over the hard, cobbled
meets.
The Barefoot Prince.
The barefoot prince typifies the
plight of many of the best Musco
vite families. The silent suffering
nd unshed tears of these people
the flotsam of the old regime
Vould niakt a story full of pathos
fit to raise the pity of many a har-r
dened class fanatic. There are
thousands of Russian families en
suring the direst hardships of pov
erty and the agonies of long months
of mental and physical torture just
because their gentle birth consti
tutes them the hated enemy of the
Russian proletariat. Some of them
are living in misery under the Red
terror, ' daily awaiting the execu
tioner; others are enduring a bitter
exile in' iscanciinavian countries, anx--iously
looking forward ot the day
of their deliverance. Many.of them
' would help themselves if they could,
, but they were never taught to earn
their living, so nobody will employ
." them. ' f
Second Violinist.
The barefoot prince is but a rung
i lower on the ladder of misfortune
j than many of his kind. In the
busiest restaurant in Helsingfors a
J gray-haired man of aristocratic
l bearing play second violin, He
J U an ex-colonel of the - Russian
3 umy, and was a rich man before
; the revolution. He , is , a pathetic
' , figure. " i
- . Living in a cheap flat overlooking
i a squalid courtyard in Helsingfors,
' there is a .Russian nobleman who
, has put all the splendor ,of the past
behind him and now keeps the wolf
! from the door by baking pastries.
He works at night, and his wife re
t. tails the cakes during a daily round,
i 0O'lc restaurallts-
, . Colonel Takes Tips, v
? On a recent visit to the frontier;
; region, a Russian ex-colonel-qf the
Impsrial Guard, who was wounded
I in Galicia? drove me from the sta
i tion to my hotel In a threadbare
t 'suit and "dingy straw hat, he drives
an even dingier drosky, and is quite
;, used' to carrying luggage and tak
J ing"tips."
Society leaders who once helped
to grace the czar's court can be
seen here any day in faded finery
!""jWh3fcb would be discarded by a Lon
i jion wW?-gi'X Princes and count9
: "who once owtfed half a dozen state
ly homes andT33t-land now live
,t obscure lodgings antf make a
frugal meal in cheap restaurants at
the, same table as the humble clerk
or typist., . - -
Nurses Consider 12
Hours Long Enough
For Full Day's Work
San Francisco, Sept. 27. Eight
hundred nurse9 belonging to the San
Francisco County Nurses' associat
ion are planning to demand more
fay and shorter hours on the first
of the coming month. Announce
lent to this effect has just been
:ade at the headquarters of the as
ociation. . . ,
. The, increase is made necessary
by the mounting prices of living ne-i
tessities and it is expected that it
will be granted. There will be no
strike nor threat to strike. The
nurses will merely refuse -to take
rases where the demands are not
met. .
The nurses will demand $5 a day
for, a 12-hour work day on ordinary
cases and $6 a day on maternity
cases. At the present time the
nurses receive $30 a week for ordi
nary cases and are subject to ca1
during the entire 24 hours. They
are supposed to have two hours off
. during- the afternoon, but say they
eklom have this..
' The new, schedule will not affect
patients in hospitals because they
are entitled to treatment at all
.hours and will receive it, but the
attending nurses will not be on duty
such long hours. In cases where
' patients desire to have special nurses
it will be necessary for them to em
' ploy two or be satisfied with the
special nurse for 12 hours each day.
In home cases , if constant atten
tion is desired two nurses will have
s to be employed. " i
Harvard Medical School
. . Swamped With Applicants
' Cambridge Mass.,V Sept. 27.--The
greatest number of applications ever
-made' for admission to'the Harvard
- Medical school, three times more
; than the school can accommodate,
have been received. Of the 400 apj
plicants, 280 must be refused, and
even with this culling there is an
increase of -30 over the previous
limit of 90 for first-year students,
i Harvard officials' explain the great
, Increase by the . work of Harvard
medical men in the war, which they
-say has brought the school to a po
sition of. pre-eminence among the
. colleges of medicine and surgery in
this country.
Des Moines City Detective Is
"I . -Shot and Killed by Negro
. Des Moines, la.. Sept. 27. (Spe
rial Telegram.) Con J. McCarthy.
" night city detective, was shot and
' dlled early this morning by a ne
gro whom "he had placed under
sfrest. Officers arrived on the scene
; -soon after the shooting arid ex
' hanged shots with the, negro, who
scaped after being chased several
blocks v ; ;. , -
. The negro had been arrested on
suspicion of being a house prowler
vio ;has caused considerable trouble
of late: i McCarthy searched the ne-
' pro lor -w eapons, but overlooked the
w faiiiu she IiaI concealed in- his
Prayer by Compass; .
Musselmans Locate
East In London Fog
.London, Sept. 27. Praying by
compass may have its disadvantages
and all that, but if you were a .de
vout Musselman from the hinter
land of Sudan and found yourself
housed for the first time in a Lon
don hotel you'd either have to pray
by compass or not at all.
Sir SaidAli El Morghani, Said
Abd 1 Rahman 1 Mahdi and their
dark-skinned companions of the Su
danese diplomatic mission to King
George find themselves in this pre
dicament. Wherefore when the
prophet's sacred hour of prayer
draws near and each Sudanese gen
tleman gets out his little prayer rug
to lav between the rosewood clothes
press and the brass bedstead in the
Hotel Savoy's more or less palatial
royal suite, the single jnagnetic
needle brought along from Africa as
part of the company's necessary
equipment points unerringly to the
blessed east. ' ?
. So each devout follower 6f Mo
hammed knows just how to place
his prayer rug in relation to that
part of smoky London revealed by
the windows.
The visits of the chiefs o tribes
in the Sudan to Buckingham palace
drew a large crowd to the-gates to
see these very stately and imposing
personages in their flowing white
dress. They came from the Sudan,
wherenot many years ago Kitchen
er was leading a British army, to
congratulate the king on the victory
of the allies. The head of .the mis
sion is Sir Said Ali El Morghani,
whose loyal address to the king was
interpreted from the Arabic by Sir
Reginald Wingate.
One point in the speech was that,,
whereas former wats only decided
the fate of belligerent nations, this
war had involved the future of all
weak nations, among which was the
Sudan. He spoke also of the loyalty
of the Sudanese during the war in
spite of the intrigues of the enemy.
Then a beautiful gold sword was
presentd to the king by Said Abd El
Rahman El Mahdi, who is a son of
the Mahdi whose fame was once so
great, with oriental expressions of
fealty and submission.
The king replied at some length,
asking the, chiefs to convey to the
tribes in the Sudan his appreciation
of their loyalty and wishes for the
welfare of the country. The chiefs
received decorations and on leaving
the palace drove to the York House.
There is, of course, considerable
political importance in this ceremo
nial visit.
South Dakota Boasts
First Memorial Park
Washington, Sept. 27. Davidson
county, South Dakota, is one of the
first counties in the country to re
port a memorial grove planting to
the American Forestry association.
Hitchcock park, at Mitchell, will be
turned into a memorial park by ad
ditional tree planting and a boulder
placed in the center with the names
of the county heroes. The American
Forestry association is registering
all memorial trees in a national
honor roll.
Corsets to be Dearer. -
London. Corsets will cost still
more next spring, owing to the
higher wages paid workers and trTfe
increased price of steels from the
United States. Already the cheaper
qualities are three times the pre-war
price, and the new advance will
very nearly quadruple the 1914 sell
ing price.
Real Estate Transfers
Jacob C Smith and wlf to Homer
C Sheridan, a. w. cor. 39 ana
Fowler ave., 50x127 ft. S.TB0
Temple McFayden to William H.
Wagenaeller, a. e. cor. SI and
Decatur at, 42.5x100 ft. 4,100
Herbert M. Foster, et a, to Mrs.
Anna R. Pfelffer, Pratt et., 200 .
ft. e. of 27 at., n. a. 60x128 ft. ,. 3,325
William E. Nenselhous to D. How-
ard Farrell, Dodge at., 106 ft. w.
of at., n. ay 26x80 ft. ., 4,500
Cora B. Benham and husband to
Annla E. Gllmore, Cuming at., 200
ft. w. of 51 St., a. a. (0x135 ft... -7,000
Karl A. Peterson and wife to Leon- ,
ard H. Winter, Ohio at., 100 ft '
e. of 68 at, a. a. 100x130 ft .... 3.(00
William C. Norrla to Ray Ralnbolt, .
Florence blvd., 264 ft. n. of New
port at, e. a. 44x420 ft -1,100
Oordon C. Dlmock, jr., and wife to
Llllle M- Manning, 28 ave. 95 ft n.
of SpaiHdlng at, w. s. 30x60 ft.. 3,000
H. W. Vietmeler and wife to Otto .
PanHrati and wife, 18 at.. 130
ft n." ot Spragne at, a. a. 40x125
ft ,. 4,300
Fred Edgar and wife to Bessie '
Sykora, 11 at, 250 ft. n. of Fred- "
erick ave., e. a. 60x81 ft. ...... 109
Blanche J. Elwood to Irving F. Bax
ter, 26 ave. 204 M ft a. of Dodge
at, e. a. 165x122 ft 61,160
Gustay Oelachlaeger to Mary E.
Robertson, 23 St., 160 ft n. ot
L st., wa. 80x150 ft 8,200
Mary L. Ensor and husband to
Charles Henkel, 23 at, 151 ft
n: of P at, e a. 33x150 ft .... 1,50
George W. King and wife to Chas. ,
Kirkland, Cuming at., 34 ft W. of '
21 at, a a. 40x132 ft .......... 6.400
Columbian Investment Co.. to Frank
Prlbyl, 17 at 100 ft n. of 8 St.
w. a. 60x180 ft. 100
E. S. Watson to Marion R. Towle,
Harney at, 74.5 ft w. of . Park
ave., n. a. 40x132 ft 7,000
Channcey H. Allen and wife to
Jessie M. Saunders, Lafayette ave. -80.3
ft. e. of Oregon Trail, 47. 6x
100 ft. 1,601
Benjamin F. Glllett and wife to
Omaha Real Eatate Co., Charlea
St.. 250 ft e. of 47 at. n. a.
40x140 ft '1
George F. ' Valentine and wlfa to
Sadie C. Davis, Jackson at, 46
"ft. w. of 61 St., n. a. 46x130 ft.. 6,000
Ruth B. Chambers and husband to
Sarah C, Payne, n. e. or. 60 ave.
'and Howard at, 49.7x135 ft 6,500
Mary T. Putnam, at U to Herbert
C. Freeman, a. e. cor. 13 and
Capitol ave.- 66x90 ft, Capitol
'ave. 66 ft e. of 13 at, a. a.
66x120 ft. 1.600,
John E. Oberrenter and wife to
Frank I Kernan, California at,
100 ft e. ot 43 at. a. a. 60x123.6 .
ft.-. 1.000
Louise M. Llnd.ttrom to Abram B.
DeVoe. 17 at, 210 ft n. of
Sprague st, e. a. 40x130 ft ' 3,400
Alfred H. Hansen and wife to WIl-
Ham C. Johnson, William st, 260
ft. w. of 48 at, n. a.. 100x132 ft 1,800
Grace Like Klncald and husband to
Roderick D. Clark. 25th at. 97.5
ft. a. of Blnney at, w. a. JOx
107.82 2,500
William Sidney and wife to Jesale
D. Cranny, Park ve.,MS.6tt. a. of '
Dodge at, e. s.-, 40x116 7.150
John Rexak and wife to Ella K
Dvorak et al, ne. cor. 29th and
Arbor at., 38xl04 2,000
Martin Adams and wife to Ethel .
S. Hughes, Miami St., 100 ft e.
of 37th at, a. s.. 60x120 1.400
Jamea N.' Marsh and wife to Hugh
Blackwell. nw. cor. . 18th . and
Miami at, 8xl80 t 7,000
Herbert C Freeman to Herbert C.
Kohn, se. cor. 13th and Capitol
ave., 66x90; Capitol ave., 66 ft a.
( of 13th at. a. a., 66x120 20,000
'Charlea Anderson and wife to Leo .
- Roxak and wife, 18 th at, 250 It (
. ot I st, w. a.. 45x130 and other
property , 3,400
Albert Barrett to Louis Berka, 11th
st., 105 H fC a. ot Castellar at.,
e. a., 28 14 138 2,900
M. A. Pease te Axel T. Hansen, ,
Chicago at.,' 100 ft . -of Slat at,
s. a.. 60x136 11,000
Jeppe Jeppersen and wife to Ervln
H. Kranz, 24th St.. 40 ft n. of Ida
St., e. s., 40x125 .....6,600
Maurice Garrison and wife to Nel
lie J. Pierre and husband, EMIson
ave.. 156 ft e. of 24th at, a. a.,
45x125 4,600
Eilrtanl Groth and wife to R. H.
Clarke, ri. cor. 61at and Cuming
i i ilH - M
Market and Industrial News of the Day
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts and disposition of liva stock at
the Union atock yards, Omaha. Neb., for
24 hours ending at S o'clock p. m., Sep
tember 27, 1919: ' . . -
RECEIPTS CARS.
' ; ' Horses and
; Cattle. Hoga. Mules.
Missouri Pacific 1 5
C. ft N. W., east ......... '7 ..
C ft N. W.. west... 6 - 21 27
C. St P.. M. ft 0 1 . 1
C, B. ft Q., east -11
C, B. ft Q.. west , 1 ,
C, R. L ft P., east 2 . .
Illinois Central 1
- . '-. - -T
Total receipts 7 .45 -29
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Hogs.
Morris ft Co , 55.5
Swift ft Co. 674
Cudahy Packing Co. 848
A,rmour ft Co. 1,049
J. W. Murphy 294
Total 320
Cattle There were no cattle of any con
sequence here today, the week'a total of
63,700 head, while over 10,000 smaller than
a week, ago, was a little larger than" moat
traders expected. The heaviest feeder de
mand of the Beason featured the market
thla week and stockers an feedera of all
classes aOvanced 60c to 31.00. The heavy
buying of stockers and feedera made such
inroads on the supply of fat cattle that
packers also had to boost prices In order
to get stuff enough to supply their needs,
and as a result western cattle of all de
scrlptlon are generally 40o to 61.00 higher
for the week. . .
Quotations on cattle: Chnlca tn nrim.
beeves, 16.0017.OO: srood tn choice
beeves, 314.60(916.00; fair to good beeves,
813.0014.60; common to fair beeves
311.004iil3.00; choice to prime yearlings,
316.5017.60; good to choice yearlings.
315.0016.50; fair to good yearlings, 312.00
14.60: comon to fair yearlings, 310.00
12.00; good to choice heifers. 38.0010.00;
choice to prime cows, $9.60010.50; good
to choice cows, 37,609.00; fair to good
cows, $6.607.60; common to fair cows,
6.006.60; choice to prime heavy feed
ers, 312.O013.OO; good to choice feeders.
10.0011.75; medium to good feeders,
38.6010.00; common to 1-fair feeders,
37.0000; good to choice' stockers, 9.60
11.60; fair to good stockers. 38.009.50;
common to fair stockers, 36.007.00
stock heifers, 36. 26 8. 60: stock cows
5.757.25; stock Calves, 36.268.50: veal
calves. $7.0014.00: bulls, atawa. etc.,
!?-.6SfJ,Ai.ch0,ce to Pme grass beeves,
13.0014.76; good to choice grass beeves.
310.6012.60; fair to good grass beeves,
68.6010.00; common to fair grass beeves,
36.008.I0; Mexican beeves, S6.O09.0O.
Hoers Recetnts of hmr, thf i. n-
been fairly liberal, total for the six days
being a trifle over 11,000 more than last
week, reaching 31,800 head. The market
haa worked lower practically -every day
since Monday, a little strength showing
up today with bulk of sales today at
315.7516.00 and top ot 317.15.
Trade has been characterized hv n weak
undertone and more or less discrimina
tion against heavy packing sowa with a
liberal carryover nearly every day. Quali
ty of the receipts haa been fairly good,
although there has been a decided
scarcity of well finished light weight hogs
and very liberal proportion of heavy
sows. Today's market la generally 75cffl
fl.00 lower than last Saturday.
HOGS.
GRAIN MARKET
Sh. Pr. No. Av.
... $16 85 70. .240
... 16 25 65.. 232
... 16 60 68. .279
70 16 15 43.. 290
16 05 61. .292
15 95 47. .368
15 60 23.. 320
and lamba were re
trade remained un
changed. Marketing this week has been
on a heavy scale, about 187,000 head
showing up. Thin light lamba comprised
Ka Y. , . 1 1 1-llTI j
...17 uutn Bliu B "11 li AlillUK Kiaues Writ)
No. Ar.
37. .229 ,
67. .285
62. .239
66. .262
60. .279
50. .307 160
53. .358 110
Sheep No aheep
eelvea today and
Sh. Pr.
... $17 15
... 16 35
16 10
16 00
15 90
15 80
15 76
110
70
80
70
120
very scarce. Variations in fat lamb prices
this week have been limited to a 60c
spread, top moving from 314.6015.00 and
dropping back again at the close to
$14.60. Compared with a week ago fat
lambs are generally steady. Dullness has
featured demand for fat sheep and prlceaJ
are closing luuy cue unoer a ween ago.
Toppy ewes are not wanted above $6.25
with culls and cannora selling as low as
$2.003.60. Wethers claim a limit of
about $8.(0.
Country buyers are still taking most of
the receipts but demand at present time
Is rather quiet. A light run Tuesday
produced a $1.00 advance in feeding
lambs, but trade alnce then haa been
slow at little easier figures, present val
ues are about half dollar above those
recorded a week ago1. Best close-wooled
lambs are selling at $11.7612.00, medi
um to good grades tl0.7511.26 and tha
less desirable light weight feedera any
where from $9.6010.50, Good feeding
ewes at $5.25 5.75.
Quotation on Sheep: Lambs good to
choice, tl4.0014.60; lambs, fair to good, J
13. (091114. uu; cnoice leeaer lamos, m.io
12.00; medium to good feeders. $10.76
11.25; common light feeders, t9.0010.75:
culls and throwouts, $6.008.60; year
lings, $8.759.50; wethers, $8.008.50;
ewes, good to choice, $5.756.25; ewe,
fair to good, $5.25 5.76 ; good feeding
ewes, $6. 25 6.00; ewe culls and canners,
$2.0008.60; breeding ewes, $7.5012.50.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Sept. 27. Cattle Receipts,
1,000 head; compared with a week ago,
native beef steers and bulls, 60 75c
higher; she stock and range cattle, mostly
26 cents higher. Veal calves, steady;
heavy calves, 60 to 75c lower; stockers
and feeders, 26 to 60c higher, t
Hogs Receipts, 8,000 head; market
strong to 25 cents higher; heavy, $16.50
17.76; medium, $16.7617.80; light,
$16.7517.75; light light, $16.0017.40;
heavy packing bows, smooth, $15.75
16.25; packing sows, rough, $15.2515.75;
pigs, $15.2516.60.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 600 head;
compared with a week ago, lamba uneven
ly 6O0 to $1.00 higher; medium feeders
and In-between natives advancing most;
fat sheep and yearlings, strong to 60c
higher; some feeding and breeding grades
up more. , . ' .
Sioux City live Stock.
Sioux City, la.. Sept 27. Cattle Re
ceipts, 800 head; market steady; beef
steers, fed. $12.00016.76; grass, S8.00
12.60: fat cows and heifers, $7.0012.00;
canners. $5.0O7.OO; veal calves, $6.60
14.60; stockers and feeders, $6.00012.00;
feeding cows and heifers, $5.50 8.60. -
Hogs Receipts, 3,000 -head; .market
steady to 25 cents higher; light, $16.00
17.00; mixed, $15.6016.25; heavy, $14.50
16.25 ; bulk of sales, $15.0016.25. '
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 2,000 head;
market ateady.
' Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept 27. Cattle
Receipts. 1,500 and 300 calves; markst
for week, generally 6Oc0$1.5O higher.
Hogs Receipts, 1,000; market steady;
heavies, $17.0017.35; medium, $17.00
17.60; lights, $16.76017.60; sows, $16.00
16.60; pigs, $14.0017.25.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,000 head;
market for week: Stock aheep and
lambs, generally ateady; feeders, 60c
$1.00 higher.
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St Joseph, Mo., Sept 17. Cattle Re
ceipts, 400 head; market nominal; steers,
$7.6017.60; cows and heifers, .$5,250
16.50; calves, $7.0017.60.
- Hogs Receipts, 1,700 head: market
steady to 25 cents lower; top, $15.76; bulk
of sales, $16.2517.S5. .
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 100 head;
market nominal; lambs, $8.0014.50j
ewes, $5.006.75.
St. Paul live Stock.
South St. Paul, Sept 27. Cattle Re
ceipts, 4,300 head;, market steady; : fat
steers, $6.75016.00; cows and heifers.
$6.2611.00; calves, steady. at $6.50 19. 50.
Hogs Receipts 1,000 head; market
ateady; range, $15.0016.75; bulk of sales,
$16.5016.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 900 head;
market steady; lambs, $5.0013.50; weth
ers, $5.609.60: ewes, $1.5097.50.
Omaha Hay Market.
Receipts ot both prairie bay and alfal
fa light and the demand continues quiet.
Market easy with no change In prices.
No. 1 Upland 'Prairie Hay $19 20
No. 1 Upland. Prairie Hay 1617
No. 3. Upland Prairie Hay 1214
No. 1 Midland Prairie Hay 1819
No. 2 Midland Prairie Hay 1416
No. 1 Lowland Prairie Hay 13 14
Nof 2 Lowland Prairie Hay... 11 to 12
No. 3 Lowland Prairie Hay 8 1
Choice Alfalfa $3031
No. 1 Alfalfa 2729
Standard Alfalfa 25 27
No. 2 Standard Alfalfa 2224
No. 3 Standard Alfalfa '17 19
Oat Straw 910
Wheat Straw 8
ARMY ORDERS.
Washington, Sept 27. (Special Tele
gram.) Maj. Foy James Mason Ernest,
medical corps, now on leave of absence,
will proceed to Camp Dodge for Immedi
ate discharge. First Lieut James Garland
Catlett veterinary "corps, fa released from
duty. Camp Dodge, and will proceed to
Fort Keeough, Montana. First Llent.
Lloyd S. Spooner, Infantry, is relieved
from duty art Camp Lewis, Washington,
and will proceed to Camp Dodge, Iowa,
and report to the commanding general of
that camp for duty. Second Lluut. Elmer
R. Thorps, Infantry, will proceed to Camp
Dodge. Iowa, for discharge.. Maj. Leland
N. Jones, field artillery, is relieved from
his present dntles at the Iowa State col
lege, AnicK. lx.. and will proceed to Camp
(jranc, iiuoois.
Omaha, Grain. .' -.- . -Omaha.
Sept 17, 1919.
Wheat prices today, were moderate and
corn and oats light Receipts of wheat
totaled 111 cars; corn,' 17 and oats, 29
cars. Wheat ranged from unchanged to a
cent up, the advance being confined to
some of the better offerings of No. 1 hard.
Corn was irregular ranging from ' 1 centa
up to 1 cents off. Oata were to Hi
cents up. There was no rye or - barley
marketed. ;, . ; ,
Cash sales were:
Wheat No. 1 hard: 1 ear,- $3.26; 2 1-5
cars, $2.15; 2 cars. $2.24; 1 car, $110
(smutty); 1 car, $2.18 (smutty). No. 1
hard: 1 cars, $2.25; 2 cars, $3.24; 1 cars,
$2.23; 3 cars, $2.22; 1 car, $2.15 (smutty);
1 tit, $2.13 (smutty); 1 car, $3.10
(smutty); 1 car. $2.06 (yellow, very smut
ty). No. 4 hard: 3 cars.' $2.20; I cars,
$2.10; 4 cars. $2.18;- 1 car, $2.16 1 ear,
$2.16; 1 car, $2.15 (smutty). Sample hard:
1 car, $2.10 (9.6 per oent rye); 1 car,
$1.95 (yellow). Northern aprlng: 8-6" car,
$2.25. No. 1. mixed: 1 car, $2.17 (durum);
1 car, $2.14 (durum). No. 2 mixed:- 1 cars,
$2.04. No. '3 mixed: 1 car. $2.10; 2 .cars,
$2.08 (durum); 2 cars, $2.04 (smiltty).
Sample mixed: 1 car, $2.02; 1 car, $2.00
16 per cent rye). . . . ,.
Corn No. 1' white. 1 car, $1.43, 1 car,
$1.42; No. 3 white. 1 cars. $1.42; No. 4
white, 1 car, $1.39; No.. I white, 1 car,
$1.38, 1 car, $1.37; No. 2 yellow, 2 cars,
$1.45; No. 3 yellow, 1 car, $1.43; No. 1
mixed, 2-5 car, 91.42 ; No. 2 mixed, 1 car.
11.41. 6 cars, 81.40; No. 3 mixed, l.car,
$1.40, 1 car, $1.39; sample mixed, 1 car,
$1.35. .'
Oats No. 2 white, 1 car. 67c, 1 ears,
67c; No. 3 white, 1 car, 67Uc, 1 car, 67c,
8 cars, 66 Vie, 1 car, 66c
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Receipts Today. Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago.
Wheat . .i'. ,112 116 6
Corn V. ....... 17 . . . 17 '63
Oata .. 29 , 35 , .' 6
Rye 6 - - 9
Shipments . " , , .
Wheat ,175 . 94 . 36
Corn ,' 16 12 ' ; 72
Oats . 7 15 41
Rye 2 1
Bailey 1 1 ' 2 . , 1
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
Wheat - Corn. Oats.
Chicago 232 113 111
Kansas City i 347 6 10
St Louis 229 ,20 . . 66
Omaha Groin. Inspection. ,
The number of cars of grain of the
several grades inspected "in" here during
the past 24 hours follows:
Wheat No. 1 hard. 1; No. 2 hard,. 21;
No. 3 hard, 18: No. 4 hard, 18; No 5 hard,
16; sample hard, l;No, 1 mixed, 4; No. 2
mixed, 4; No. 3 mixed, 8; No. 4 mixed, 2;
No. 6 mixed, 1; sample mixed, 1; No. 1
spring, 2; No. 2 spring, 1; No. 3 spring,
1; No. 4 spring, 2; No. 6 spring, 9; sam
ple spring, 4: total, 115 cars.
corn no. z white, 4; Jso. 3 white,, 2;
o. 5 white, 1; sample white. 1: No. 1
ellow. 1: No. 2 yellow. 10: No. 3 yellow.
2; No. 4 yellow, 2; No. 6 yellow, 2; No. 6
yellow, 1; no. 2 mixed, 3; No. 3 mixed, 4;
sample mixed, 1; total, 34 cars.
Oats No. 2 white, 1; No. 3 white, 85;
No. 4 white, 6; sample white, 1; No. 1
mixed, 1: total, 44 cars.
Rye No. 2, 8; No. 3, 8; sample, 1;
total, 12 cars.
Barley Sample, 1 car. .
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Receipts Today. Tear ago.
Wheat 2,510,000 2,710,000
Corn 330,000 997,000
Oats .'. 710,000. '. - 936,000
Shipments -
Wheat 1,077,000 805,000
Corn 261,000 354,000
Oats 617.000 ' 807,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES. "
Wheat and flour. . .1.149,000 310,000
Corn Continues to Slump.
. During Last Week's Trading
Chicago, Sept 27. Notwithstanding as
sertions In some quarters that farm com
modities have of late dropped to. a point
probably below the real cost of produc
tion, the downward slide of the corn mar
ket has made further progress this week
Corn prices this morning showed declines
varying from c to 3c a bushel compared
with a week ago. Oats were unchanged
to . 0 lower. In provisions, the dif
ferences ranged from $1.60 decline to
tl.22Vi advances . ..
One of the main reasons ascribed for the
fresh setback in the value of corn was the
prospect that this year the new crop
would be ready to market much earlier
than usual. In this connection, a good
deal of notice was taken of the fact that
one shipment of new corn was slated to
arrive In Chicago MOnday, beating pre
vious records by about two weeks. Be
sides, reports Indicated that new corn was
conditioning rapidly in all sections, and
that to an Important extent, the plan by
which producers would systematically cur
tall offerings had failed to meet with
general acceptance. The bearish lnflu
enence ot the steel strike was completely
discounted before hand.
Oats were steadied somewhat by a
bulge In foreign exchange rates.
Lard rose owing to a big decrease In
the warehouse stock of the commodity
here.. Other provisions weakened with
corn.
'. v Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, Sept 27 Week-end adjust
ment of trades led to a material advance
today In the value of new- crop deliveries
of corn, but September showed weakness.
The market closed unsettled, c net
lower to 3c gain, with December $1.26
to $1.26 and May $1.23 to $1.23. Oats
finished lWc to 2 He up, and provisions
varied from 40c decline to a rise of $1.60.
General covering on the part of shorts
In December and May corn kept those
months on the ud grade throuehoht the
session. It- was apparent, however, that
noiaers 01 aepiemoer contracts were liq
uidating and that, although September
deliveries had been smaller than exoected.
any prospect of a squeexe In the remain
ing days of the month was not looked
ttpon by many dealers as serious. On the
other hand, the smallness of the Septem
ber deliveries and the lightness of offer
ings tended to make shorts uneasy as to
wnetner new crop supplies would come
forward freely. Besides, hog quotations
were higher, and bullish sentiment waa
Indirectly encouraged by an advance In
foreign exchange rates likely to stimu
late the export of oats and provisions.
- Oats displayed Independent strength aa
a i result of enlarged seaboard Inquiry,
supposed to be for Scandinavian countries.
Provisions averaged higher with grain
and hogs. Packers bought lard. ,
FINANCIAL
New -York, Sept . 17. Wall street ex
pressed today Its strengthening belief In
an early settlement of tha steel strike
by heavy purchase of leading stocks,
most -of which rose to highest prices of
tha- week. ,,".,,'. ,
As a jiroup, steela led the list. United
States Steel making a gain of 1 points,
and Bethlehem, which rivaled, it in point
of activity, rose T points. vV'l
Crucible steel was the central feature,
however, lta extreme advance to the new
high record of $3.17 being accomplished
at the further expense of -the shorts.
Crucible made a net gain of 11 V4 points,
or a total of 16 since Thursday's final
quotation. . .
Motors and allied specialties were next
In speculative favor, almost a score , of
those issues finishing at gains of 2 to
4 points, equipments making similar Im
provement j
Sugar once more featured tha food divi
sion, rising 2 to 10 points and shippings
rose 1 to 7 points, the strongest Issues
being Atlantic-Uulf-United Fruit, and
American International. 1
, Recent ..favorites. , notably tobacco and
bfl, moved uncertainly, while leather,
textiles and rails embrsced the less ao
tlve, but firm to strong stocks, maxi
mum nrlcea in many1 instances being
registered at the close. , Salea amounted
to 776,000 shares.
I The bank statement reported ,an In
J crease of almost $72,000,000 In actual re
serves, canceling last ween s recum
flcit and leaving a moderate excess
Buying of liberty Issues was again the
feature of the bond market, the list as
a whole reflecting the strength of stocks.
Total sales, par value, aggregated $6,400,
000. Old United States 2s gained V and
the 4s, K on. call during the week.
Art
Corn
Sept
Dec.
May
oata,
Sept
Dec.
Majr
Pork.
Sent
Oct.
Lard.
Sept
Oct
Ribs.
Sept
Oct.
I Open. High. I Low. Close. I Test
! 1.41ttf 1.44 1.41X 1.434 1.44
11.23 1.28 1.22 1.25 1.23
I 1.21 HI 1.23941 1.21 1.23 1.20
.67 ' .68M .67 , .63Vi
.69 .71 .69 .71 .69 :
I .71 71 .71 .71 ,71
40.00 41.60 40.00 . 41.60 40.00 1
35.76 36.60 36.75 36.10 36.00 :
f . ... 27 06 25 87 x
26.00 27.10 26.00 27.20 260
.... .... .... 18.80 ;
19.00 19.40 19.00 19.40 18.80
Minneapolis Grs.tn. . v
Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 27. Flour
Unchanged. !
Earley 95c1.26.
ye No. 2, $1.86 01.39. .'
Jiran $38.00. s ... '
Corn $1.4601.47. . .
Oats 65c68. j
Flax $4.6104.5?..-.' , : . ... '
.' 1 ;
- ; St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 27. Corn Decem
ber, $1.28; Msy, $1.24.
Oots December, 78c: May. 74e.
. J
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 27. Corn
December, $1.25; May, $1.20.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Sept,, .27. Butter Higher;
creamery. 49 63c. ' 1 :
Eggs Higher; receipts,- 1,202 cases;
firsts, 4961c; ordinary firsts, 4844c; at
mark, cases Included, 42 48c; storage
packed firsts, 6253c.
Poultry 'Alive. . lower;: springs, '24c;
fowls, 20 26c. .
r New.. York General. -
New York, Sept 27. Wheat Spot,
steady; No. 2, Rec. $2.35 track New
York export to arrive.
Corn Spot, steady; " No. 1 yellow,
$1.57; Ne. 2 white, $1.58 c. L f. New
York. .
Oats Spot, steady: No. l white, 79c.
-Lard Strong; middle -' west $27,650
27.75. " ' ...,.
f Other articles unchanged. "'
New York Produce.' .. u
Vvf York. Sept' 27. Butter Strong
anM unchanged. : '
Eggs Firm; fresh gathered extras, 60
6c; -ditto, extra firsts, 67059c; ditto
first. 5466c - - - ;
, Cheese Steady, unchanged.
' Poultry, Alive Steady ; chickens, 84c;
fowls, 3234c; old roosters, lto; turkeys,
26 ffl 30c; dressed, steady and unchanged.
' Chicago) Potatoes.'
Chicago, Sept.: 27. Potatoes Firm; re
ceipts, 83 cars: Minnesota and North Da
kota, sacked Esrly Chios,' $3.502.6O;
Minnesota and Wisconsin sacked round
white, $2.405.r.0;'folorado sacked Brown
8auU.n, salts to jobbers, $:,7602.8r i
Local Stocks and Bonds
Sales. High.
Am. Beet 8ugar.. 2,800 93
Am. Can 39,600 66
Am. C. & F. ..A. 2,100 123
Am. H. A L., pfd. 400 127
Am. Locomotive ..13,000 108
Am. S. & Rfg 2,100 73
Am. Suear Rfg... 7,600 139
Am. Sura. Too. .. 1,000 ,97
Am. Tel. A Tel... 1,800 100
Am. Z., L. S.... 800 24
Anaconda Copper. .300 . 68
Atchison 700 89
At. O. A W. I. S. S 600 163
Baldwin Loeo.mo. .21,900 137
13. & O 900 39
Beth. Steel "B" ...74,800 105
Butte & Sup. Cop.. 1,300 28
Call. Petroleum .. 4,000 52
Canandlan Pacific 300 161
Central Leather .. 4,900 101
C. & O.
43
90
28
42
46
88
700
600
4,100
600
1,000
. 1,00
18,000 21'7
40
6,000 88
600 16
600 167
13,700 258
700 86
2,400 46
100 93
1,600 60
3,700 118
1,500 25
4,100 61
600 19
1,900 25
C, M. & St. P
,C. & N. W. ..
C., B. (. A P..
Chlno- Copper .
Clo. F. & I. ..
Corn Products
Crucible Steel
Cuba Cane Sugar. 17,200
Dls. Sec. Corp....
Erie .".
Gen, Electric
Gen. Motors
Gt North., pfd ..
Gt North. Ore. ctfs
Illinois Central ...
Inspir. Copper
Int. M. M., pfd....
Inter. Nickel
Inter Paper
K. C. Southern ..
Kennecott Copper.
Louisville & Nash
Mexican Pet ...
Miami Copper . . ,
Midvale Steel ...
Mo. Pacific
Mont. Power ....
Nevada Copper ..
N. Y. Central ...
N. Y., N. H. ft H
ivuriolK & west..
Northern Pacific.
Pacific Mail
Pan-Amer. Pet ..
Pennsylvania ....
Pitts. & W. Va....
Pittsburgh Coal ..
Ray Cons. Copper.
Reading 1,200
Rep. Iron & Steel. 9,000
Shattuck Aria Cop 100
Sinclair Oil & Ref.20.3OO
Southern Pacific. . 7,900 102
soutnern Kailway. mo 25
Studebaker Corp.. 28, 500 119
Texas Co 1.600 275
Tobacco Products. 1,000 101
Union Pacific ;.. 600 122
United Cigar Strs.19,100 110
U. S. Ind Alcohol. 3,200 140
U. S. Steel 85,100 106
U. S. Steel, pfd... 500 114
Utah Copper 2,700 82
Western Union .. . 100
Wetlng'ae Elec 5.300
Wlllys-clTerland ..12,600
National Lead ... 1.800
Ohio Cities 2,600
Roynl Dutch
Bid.
.10,500 219
- SOU 26
7,100
2,800
200
400
700
2,400
500
80
200
52
'28
66
17
74
32
99
86
37
6,000 118
700 43
100
1,000
40
33
64
23
80
95
13
60
84
56
84
84
55
.12,600 101
Low.
92
63
123
125
107
72
133
96
99
24
67
89
161
135
39
92
27
51
150-
101
42
90
28 '
42
44
88
106
39
86
15
166
255
85
45
93
60
117
25
60
19
36
217'
26
61
28
66
16
73
31
99
86
37
117
42
33
64
22
79
92
13
59
100
25
117
272
101
122
108
139
104
114
82
84
64
.33
82
62
101
Close.
93
66
123
127
108
73
138
96
100
24
68
89
161
136
39
105
27
62
151
101
66
42
90
28
ii
88
215
39
88
16
167
265
85
45
93
60
117
26
60
19
85
107
218
26
62
28
66
16
73
32
99
86
37
118
42
33
64
22
80
94
13
60
102
26
119
274
102
122
110
139
106
114
82
84
64
84
64
101
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah. Ga., Sept 27. Turpentine
Steady, $1.541.56 ; sales, 150 Mils.;
receipts, 282 bbls.; shipments, 1,378 bbls. ;
stock. 8,994 bbls.
Rnsln Steady; sales, 250 bbls.: receipts.
1.023 bbls.; shipments, 10,289 bbls.; stock,
40,627 bbls. ' Quote: B, $15.60; DE, $16.00;
F, $16.26; GH. $16.70; I, $18.20: K, $18.85;
M, $19.80; N. $20.80; WG, $21.30; WW,
$22.05. - "
Spot Cotton.
New York. Sept, 27. Cotton Spot,
steady; middling, 32.60c. Pntures closed
barely steady; October, 82.12c; December,
32.43c; January, 32.61c; March, 32.65c;
May, 32.75c.
. , Cotton Futures.
New York, J Sept 27. Cotton futures
opened steady; October, 32.30c; December,
32.60c; January, 32.60c; March, 32.85c;
May. 82.87c-
Residence Loans
5V2 and 6
Monthly Payments.
Amortization Loans.
Five ; Year Loans.
Liberty Bonds
Have You Any Bonds For Sale?
Bs Sura You Receive all they ar Wei t!
Wt tor si Ilium ef Liberty Bossi, eeusos c
milters, end say eh, any amount, any liiur
at erevalllns Nw - Ywk prion elm aeoruid Ir.
Unit Im handlist thargi 50o pir hundred dollm:
worth. Minimum chant $1. Our Rttiitirtd Bore
ntrktt $1.40 sir hundred lui than ttr coupo: ,
ttsdi. Special ratn on amounts ef sny lnui
twr $9,000 snd er lint amount! and denomina
tion! el est luue.
. Iteirirtered Bond! thould be tulgneil In Waul
sccerdlnt to tnrtrurtioqi on hack of the bond.
Accrued Interest It not paid on rwiitered bonrt
when presented dur)j the two month perlod-lin
eiedliUly iHwedint an Interest payment date. Oi
purchaeet made during mch a two month rri
an amount of Interest 1i deducted to eorer Internet
upon the nondi from the time of purchase ami.
regular Interest payment gate.
Wt will credit account! st any Omaha bank
upon request
, "Ml" suf waakly isolations. Quoin
Mini for any asocial date lupallid upon request .
The New York
September 26, 1919:
Time.
1st 3 per cent ..
lit 4 per cent ...
'1st 4 1-4 per cent .
2nd 4 per cent ...
2nrl 4 1-4 per cent
3rd 4 1-4 Iter cant
4th 4 1-4 per cent
Mirket . wt (ltd Saturday,
Price
...99.84
...9.(W
...9.1.11
...93.74
...04. OK
....05.00
.93. 8S
.90.88
.99.88
Aecrnwl
Interest
.01
1.01
1.11
1.3K
- 1.4
.
' !.' ,
1.87
1.24
Quotations furnished by Burns, Brlnker
& Co.: Bid. Asked.
Armour Co., pfd.,.., 102 102Va
Basket S. ores Comb 160
Burgess-Nash pfd. 7 pet.... 99. ...
Douglas Motors Co ' (0 ...
Gooch M. E. 7 pet pfd. "B" 99 4 100
Goodyear Tire 2d pfd.. 107 108
Harding Cream 7 pet. pfd.,
ex-div 99 V 101
Nat Sec. Fire Ins. 'o..i.... 160
O. A C. B. St. By. pfd.,
cx-dlv 47 62ii
M. C. Peters Mill 7 pet pfd. 99I . 100
Quaker Oats Co. 6 pet pfd.. 98 Vi 99
M. K. Smith 7 pet pfd., 1932 101 '. . .
Swift & On 125 125K
Thompson -Belden & Co. 7
pet pfd 99 " 100
Union Stock Yards, Omaha,
ex-div. 98 100
Union Power & Light 7 pet
Pfd 99 100
Wichita Union Stock Yards . t ,
pfd ... 96
Bonds
Armour & Co. 4tts, 1939.... 83 84U
Cudahy Pksr. Co. 6s, 1946,... 90 95
Dons-las County Highway 6s,
112-36 ; 4.(0 pet.
Dundee Realty 6s, 1922 98 100
Maytag Co. 6s, 1920-29 6.60 pet
Omaha Athletic 6s 98 100
O. & C. B. St. Ry. 6s, 1928.. 80 83
Sioux City Yards 1st Ret 6s,
1930 ... 91
Union Stock Yards, Omaha,
1st 6s, 1931 95 97
Steel Strike Affects All
Trading On Stock Market
New York, Spt 27.-Tbe steel strike
dwarfed all other developments of the
week In the stock market, but the upward
rnurae of prices In the later dealings In
dicated strong hopes that normal rondl
tlonc In that Industry soon would be re
stored, , ...
Shares of the irlany manufacturing con
cerns largely if not wholly deperldent upon
stability in the steol trede maintained a
firm tone with pronounced strength and
several sensational advances In specialties.
Metal reflected a moderate revival of
speculative Interest although trade con
ditions indicated by the poor earnings of
the Amerlcsn Smelting company and lower
prices for refined copper were not en
couraging. . ,
Ralls were again the one Important
group to show little animation. Interest in
that quarter being limited to shares of
which gains were mostly cancelled.
Industrial unrest retsrded new financ
ing, the one large offering consisting of
American Telephone notes amounting to
$50,000,000 taken bye a prominent hanking
syndicate. It is understod thht several
foreign loans and commercial credits are
nenrlng consummation. , . ,
. General domestlo trade ss reported by
the mercantile agenclea continues to be
adversely influenced by strike disorders,
there having already caused cancellation
of orders and In other ways checked com
mercial expansion.
Short Term Notes
New York
U. S. 2s. reg.,100
U. S. 2s, coup. 100
U. S. cv. 3s.
res 89
U. 8. cv. 3s.
coup. 89
U. S. 4s, reg.. 10614
U. S. 4s, coup. 106
Am. Tel. & Tel.
cv. s 100
Ang.-Fr. 6s.... 97A
Armour & Co.
4a 83
Atch. gen. 4s.. 78
B. & O. cv. 4s 70
xBeth. Steel
ref. 6s :. 89
Cen. I.eatli. 6s. 97
Cen. Pac. Int.. 95
C. & O. cv. 6s.. 84
C, B. & Q.
Joint 4s . 85
C, M. & St P.
cv. 4s 74
C, R. I. & P. I
Ry. ref. 4s... 69
Colo. & South?
ref. 4s 79
Chili Copper
cv. 7s ...... .118 I
City of Paris 6s 97
D. & R. G.
ref. 5s 58
Bond 1,1st.
Dom. of Can, 6s
11931) 93
Erie gen. 4s 4R
Gen. Elec. 6s,.,. 95
n. N. iHt 4s. . 83
III. Cen. ref. 4s 78
Int. Mer. Marine
6s- 97
K. C. S. ref. 6s. 76
I.. 4 N. un: 4s.. 83
M.. K. & T.
1st 4s 65
Mo. Pac. gen. 4s 68
Mont. Power 6s R7
N. Y. C. deb. 6s 95
No. Pac. 4s 7R
No. Pac. 3s 67
O. S. L. ref. 4s 83
Pac. T. A T. 5s. 87
Penn. con. 4s. 92
Penn. gen. 6s... 91
Resrt'g gen. 4s.. sm
St. L. & 8. F.
adl. 6s 63
So. Pac. cv.,6s. 104
So. Ry. 5s 88
Tex. Co. cv. 6s. 102
Tex. & Pac. 1st 88
Un. Pac. 4s 84
U. S. Rub. 6s. . . 8fi
U. S. Steel 6s.... 99 4
Wabash 1st 90
Bid. xOffered.
Copper Market.
New York, Sept. 27. The copper
market has remained verjr quiet during
the past week. Producers and the 'larger
selling interests have maintained their
selling prices at '23c and 24c for eletro
lytic, but these quotations have been
practically nominal tn .the absence of
business, while second hands have been
offering small lots at quotations rang
ing from 21 to 22c and even down to
20c in some instances for spot cash
New York.
Iron was unchanged.
New York Money.
New York, Sept 27. Mercantile Paper
5g)5 per cent.
Sterling Sixty-day bills, 4.22; de
mand, 4.24; cables, 4.26.
Francs Demand, 8.07; cables, 8.05.
Guilders' Demand. 38; cables, 38.
Lires Demand, 9.60; cables, 9.66.
Marks Demand, 4; cables, 4.
London Money.
London, Sept 27. Silver Bar, 62 d
per ounce.- ,
Money S per cent
Discount Rates Short Bills, 8 7-163
per cent; three months' bills; 3 9-163i
per cent. , j
New York Coffee.
New York, Sept. 27. The market for
coffee opened quiet at unchanged prices
to an advance of 2 points, but broke in
the late trading because of lower csbles
from Santos. December sold off from
214.92 to 14.78 under comparatively small
offerings in the absence of prompt sup
port and closed to $14.95 with the general
list closing at a net decline of 6 to 16
points. September, $15.24: October.
$15.09; December, $14.79: January. $14.79;
March. $14.78; May, $14.74: July, $14.74.
Spot Coffee Dull and nominally un
changed at 16 to 16c for Rio 7' and
25 to 25c for Santos 4's.
Quotations furnished by Tetera Trust
company:
Bid. Asked.
Am. T. & T. 6s. 1924. 99 99
Am. T. & T. 6s, 1925 100 100
Am. Thread Cs, 1928 .' 99 100
Am. Tobacco 7s, 1919 100 100
Am. Tobacco 7s, 1920 101 102
Am. Tobacco 7s, 1921 102 102
Am. Tobacco 7s, 1922 102 103
Am. Tohacco 7s, -1923 ........103 103
Anaconda Copper 6s, 1929.... 98 98
Anglo-Prench ext. 5s, 1920.. 97 97
Armour & Co. conv. deb. 6s,
3920 101 102
do.-1921 101 102
do, 1922 101 102
do, 1923 101 102
do, 1924 101 102
Beth. Steel Co. 7s, 1922 102 102
do, 1323 101 102
British 6s, 1921 98 98
Canada 6s, 1921 98 99
Canadian Pacific 6s, 1924...'.. 99 100
C, B. & Q. 4s, 1921 96 95
C, R. 1. & P. 6s, 1922 97 98
Cuban Am. Sugar 6s, 3921 100 100
Cudahy Pkg. Co. 7s. 1923 101 101
f!en. Electric deb. 6s, 1920. .,,100 101
Gt. Northern Ry. 5s, 1920... 99 99
Inter. Rap. Trans. 6s. 1921.. 82 83
K. C., Terminal 5s. 1923 99 100
Lehigh Valley 6s, 1923 101 101
Liggett Meyers 6s, 1921. ...100 -100
Phila. Elec. 6s, 1920 99 100
Proctor Gamble 7s, 1920... .100 101
do, .'921 .....101 101
do, 1922 102 '103
do, 1923 103 103
Russian Rubles 6s, 1926 .... 72 76
Southern Ry. 6s, 1922 90 97
Swift & Co. 6s. 1921 f-9 100
Union Pacific 6s, 1928 102 102
Wilson Conver. 6s, 1920 97 4 97
First Liberty 3s 100.06
Liberty 1st 4s 95.20
Liberty 2d is 94.26
Liberty 1st 4s 95.20 -
Liberty 2d 4s 94.88
Liberty 3d 4s 96.40 - .
Liberty 4th 4s 94.52
Liberty 6th 4 99.93
Liberty 6th 2s 99.96
Weekly Metal Review.
New York, Sept. 27. Steel planla gen
erally throughout the atfeoted areas have
reported since the first day of tha strike
on Monday, last, steady gains, both In
the volume of sctlvlty and also In the
number ot men reporting for work each,
succeeding shift. .,
The local trade continues optlrnlstla
ss to the final outcome of the rfeike agi
tation and there have been few Instances
where connumers of steel have been
pinched In the matter of supplies of aeml
finished products.
In pig Iron tha volume of business Is
reported moderate, but there hss been
little dlmunttionnn general activity owing
to the strike, ttrlcea are firm and busi
ness la being pllced at a steady rat of
ds'fvery In 1920.
In copper tha market continues quiet
The producers are holding firmly at
23 centa a pound, September, and 24
cents October-November. Some interests
In the local trade are shading prices
and a level of 21 cents a pound Is re
ported here. In exports there Is naVh
Ing to report at t he moment The lead
market continues firm. The tin market
continues fairly quiet and prlcea art
somewhat easier. i
Liberty Bond Prices.
New York, Sept 27. Final prlcea ot
Liberty bonds today were: 3c, 100.06,,
first 4s. 95.20; second 4s, 94.40; first 4 Vis
95.30; second 4s. 94.44; third 4s. 16.40
fourth 4s, 94.46; Victory 3s, $9.90; Via
tory 4s. 99.93.
UPDIKE
We Specialize in tha Careful
Handling of Orders of
Grain and Provisions
Future Delivery
in
All Important Markets
We Ar Members of
Chicago Board of Trada -Milwaukee
Chamber of Commerce
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
St Louis Merchants Exchange
Kansas City Board of Trad
Sioux City Board of Trada
Omaha Grain Exehanga
Wa Operate Office at:
Omaha. Neb. . Sioux City, la
Lincoln, Neb. Atlantic, la.
Hastings. Neb. Hamburg, la.
Holdrege, iNeb. . Des Moines, Ta.
Geneva, Neb. Milwaukee, Wis.
Chicago, III.
and all of these offices arc con
nected with , each other by private ,
wires.
We Solicit Your Patronage.
THE UPDIKE GRAIN
COMPANY
brain Exchange Building, '
Omaha, Neb.
P. S. Cash Consignments Solicited.
Evnporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
New York, Sept 27. Evaporated
Apples Easy.
Prunes Dull. .
. Apricots and Peaches Slow.
Raisins Steady.
New York Dry Goods.
New York, Sept. 27. Cotton goods to
day were firm in the gray goods division,
with domestics unsettled.- Ysrns were
firmer and linens firm. Wool goos held
very steady.
Linseed Oil.
Duluth, Minn.. Sept. 27. Linseed
$4.574.59.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Mo.. Sept. 27 Butter, Eggs
and Poultry Unchanged.
We own
and offer
New t
ssue
First Mortgage Bonds
Due 1924
Yielding 7
THIS is a bond secured by a
first mortgage upon the en
tire property of a corpora
tion doing a Ixrge and established
electrical po. cr business.
Value of physical properties
largely In exceas of total bonds
outstanding.
Earnings very satisfactory. v
Detailed Circular on Application.
. a .
1622 FARWAW STREET
'
1
We Recommend
for Investment '
$100,000
Thompson-Belden & Company. Omaha
DRY GOODS
' - ' 4
7 PREFERRED STOCK 100, Interet From
Date. Detailed Circular on Request.
$335.00 Net Assets per
share. $193.00 Net Quick
Assets per share.
.
Current Earning Six Times
the Preferred Interest Re
quirements. , 'v
Sinking Fund.
Protection for the Preferred.
Tax Exempt.;
The Assets of the Company are Cash,
Liberty Bonds and Inventory. An estab
lished business in successful operation
for 23 years.
The Company's earnings have shown
steady and increasing growth over a long
period of years.
The Sinking Fund provides for 'redemp
tion of $12,500 annually, which will not
only reduce the Preferred outstanding
but create a ready market.
No additional Preferred nor Mortgage
may be issued without three-fourths of
the Preferred Stockholders consenting:.
Agreement for maintenance of quick
assets. ,
I
The Stock is Tax Exempt to Nebraska
holders-Exempt from the Normal In
come Tax.
Opinion by J. A. C. Kennedy. '
Jth Victor S5-i rw cat ..
Wt Stll'st Ntw Vtrk "Ask" srlttt. st otsmliilis
First Trust tympany of Omaha
AfrillaM With
The First National Bank
? r . 1 -
. i - . I0N0 DEPARTMENT
Burt, ftallt ana Kendwt rnnstmant Sirrles Coo
' ' earning
Gswmmant Twnt, . IJtwrtr Bonds. Traaaurf Bt
partamt Cartlflcaws. Fortfjn Onnmment Bscsrl.
tlat. - Municipal Boadi. Sum. County, 'IW and
Town. School District, eoraoratlon securities,
Hallrotd, ybfl, cully., laitsmitl. Qgaatrclt
Burns, Brinker & Company
INVESTMENT! SECURITIES
S. W. Corner of 17th and Douglas Sts.
Douglas 895. Omaha.
Thompson-Beldni Co. of OmJia, Nb.,
hss received permit No. 87 from the
ureau of Securities; Depsrtment of Trad
and Commerce of the State of Nebraska. .
authorising the sals of the securities
herein described In accordance with Ar
ticle XX. chapter 190. Session Jaws of
1919. and the general laws of the state '
of Nebraska.
ir
y
