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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1919)
TH? BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1919. IS AUTOMOBILES. For Sal BLE automobile achool; best elec , trtral and self-startrr courses; dsy and night achool ; com now; free cstslngue. National Aulonioblla School. 114 North Twt.niith omshs For Sale Good as New WINTON SIX ROBERT? MOTOR CO.. 40th and Famam FOHDS. BU1CKS. IXHX5E, NEW AND U8El CARS. FORD BODIES. . O'ROItRhK-GOl.DSTROM AUTO CO.. 1701 SOUTH 24 TH ST. SOUTH lit. NEW TIRES ,000 M1LE8 I S4 I JIjJV, $1(.IS OxJU Fl.k .11.16 I 34x4 10.C1 X AIM AX TIRE JOBBERS. SOU Famam. LitotD tars ot exceptional value. GUY L. SMITH, MM Farnam St. Dour , tt7. USED CARS AND TRUCKS. AT BARGAIN PRICES STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO. IPSO Farnam Bt. Qmi h a. Nap Ills FORD Splendid appearance and condition. Bargain. Phona Thoraon. Tylr 7:i or Walnut 4t2. Forced al. tOR TERMS QN USED CARS VAN BRUNT'S Look for the red seal on wind shield. . UNITED AUTO 'PARTS CO. !W3 FARNAM. EXCEIVIUNAL USED CARS. baroaNjs IN USED CARS. McCaffrey Motor Co. 1Kb Jackson. .Ford Agents D Itff WANTED FOR SPOT CASH. 100 USED CAR8; quick action: no delay. Auto Ex change Co.. 8061 Farnam St. D 03a THE DIXIE FLYER W. R. NICHOLS MOTOR COM PANT. 1620 Farnam St OAKLAND Sensible Six. MARSH OAKLAND CO. 1300 Farnam St 100 Reward for any magneto we can't re pair. Sole mnfrs. of new self-spacing f flnlty fpsik plug. Baysdorfor. 510 N. 18th AUTOMOBILE electrical repairs; service station for RayftHd carburetora and CnlumMa atorage batteries Edwards. MAXWELL TOURING; good condition, call evenings. 2424 Bristol St. FORD MARKET. Farnam. Cash. Time. Liberty Bonds. GOOD USED CARS. OUT L SMITH Tires and Supplies. USED TIRES DIRT CHEAP. 30l3. 14.00; 30x34. $5.00. All sixes In proportion. Look over ur rebuilt Onen Sun. lavs. Tyler '-'986. 101 N. 16th St. Keystone Tire Shop. NEW TIRES 6,000 MILES. loxl I 8.95 I 32x8 116.95 0xtt Flsk... 11.96 I 34x4 ...a... 30.51 KAIMAN TIRE JOBBERS. 2016 Farnam. Cars for Hire. FORDS AND LARGE CARS FOR HIRE. Drive yourself, at very reasonable prices; no extrss to pay. Nebraska Service Garage, 19th and Farnam. D. 7390. S Motorcycles and Bicycles. HARLET DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES -Bargains In uaed machines. Victor R Roos. the motorcycle man. S7tb and Leavenworth Sts. 1 Repairing and Painting. RADIATOR CORES INSTALLED. Manufactured In Omaha, 24-hour serv ice for auto, truck and tractor. Expert radlatur and fender repairing: body dints removed; new fenders made. OMAHA AUTO RADIATOR MFG. CO. 1811 Cuming SU Tyler 917. F. P BARNPM CO.. "ilM Cuming. Doug, rial 1044. High grade autotaobtle paint- "II Horses Live Stock Vehicles. . 800 Sets of Harness. 10 per cent discount No war prices Tiers are some of our bargains: 200 seta of harness, (S3 per set. 400 seta at 165.00. 100 aets of show harness at reasonable prices. 100 aets of used har- tiess, $35.00. Curled hair leather col lars. 15.60 each. Other leather collars 33.96. Best 114 -In. halters, 11.45 each. Conoord traces, $14.90 per set of four. We are the largest harness dealers In the west. Reference First National bank. MIDWEST HARNESS CO., 199 No. lth St. Omaha, Neb. BROOD SOWS. Buy en Blrdhaven Profit Sharing Plan. Phone Web. 28184. O. 8. Pettis, agent. 1-YEAR-OLD cow; gives 10 qts. a day: have calf In February. 4426 North lth St. . MONEY TO LOAN. ORGANIZED by the Business Men of Omaha. FURNITURE, pianos and notea as seourtty. $40 6 mo.. H. goods, total. $3.60. PROVIDENT LOAN SECURITY 433 Security Bldg., 16th and Farnam. Ty 666. LOANS ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES ETC EAGLE LOAN OFFICE, J 1301 DOUOLAS ST. DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY LOANS. Uweat rati Private loan booths. Harry Malashoek, 1514 Dodge. P. B6i. -a. rRMS and cltv loans. E H. LOUGEE. INC B29 Keellne Bldg Thomas Co.,. Kansas WHEATLAND HJnJABLE , Read the article on Thomas County In the Country Gentleman for October 4th. Then come In and let us tell you why this land Is the finest farm Investment In America. Buy a half section seeded to winter wheat on easy terms and take the crop profit plus Increased val uation for next year's sale. - ( Watson & Brenan, "Real Reliable Realty." . Tyler 4606. tit World-Herald Bids. YOUNG AD.es We offer you a well paid position. Pay vou while in training. Permanent work. Rapid advancement. Investigate our working conditions. Operators' Employment Bu reau, 613 New Telephone Building, 19th and Douglas Streets. BRINGING UP FATHER See Jiggs and Maggie in Full Pe of Colors in The Sunday Bee. Drawn for The Bee by McManus Copyright 1919 International News Service. FATHER- THACT MR. M.T. HEAD. It) 60IN TO PEAvK. TO TO(J TQCwH FOR MY HRND PlEA REfje. . ri i r mi I WTWI J KtFF C T FOOL- . I 1 1 I f ( HE IMfT I (kV.,?V M L EVEN Tir I jE-Hl " THAT 1 if MR JKAS-l CAME HERE Ab I WANT TO Ac fOO i KNOW VOO OION'Y COME. HERE TO ilyE ME jOMETHtNd I . 'N I WANT TO CT TOUK CONSENT TO MARrVT TOUR. pCAU6HTCR YOU HAVE it- ME BOT-BOT YOOUL. HAVE TO GET HER MOTHER TO CONSENT AL0 I'M A HAPPt MAN- HA-HA- WHEN HE TELLS MAiOE CONftEHTEO SHELt THROW HIM OUT" SHE WOULDN'T ACREt with vC ON ANT THIN. J BHM V j EXPORT OF WHEAT AND FLOUR MORE THAN LAST YEAR Figures Show Loss of Ship ments Made by Army and Red Cross During War. Market and Industrial News of the Day LIVE STOCK Omaha, Neb.. Oct. 15. 1919. Recelpta were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday 32,597 4.787 S,S7 Official Tuesday ...18,641 4.385 31,910 Estimate Wednesday 8.500 5,400 18.500 Three days this wk. 59.73!) 14.542 71,287 Same days last wk.. 51.147 14.637 114,243 Same days i wks...71,841 12.09S 98,597 Same days 3 wks.. .43,173 19,163 130.467 Same days year ago. 44.673 14.775 120.11" Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union stock yards, Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours ending at 3 p. m.. October la. 1919: Horses RECEIPTS (Cars). and Cattle Hogs Sheep Mules C, M. St. P 2 Missouri Pacific .. 2 Union Pacific 87 C. & N. W., east.. 2 C. & N. W., west.. 92 C, St. P., M. & O. 6 C, B. & Q., east.. 3 C. B, & Q west. .136 C, R. I. A P., east. 6 C, R. I. & P., west 1 Illinois Central ... 5 Total receipts. . .340 DISPOSITION Cattle Morris & Co 1.801 Swift & Co... 2,418 Cudahy Pkg. Co... 1,773 Armour & Co 1,332 J. W. Murphy Lincoln Pkg. Co... 94 So. Om. Pkg. Co... 8 Hlggins Pkg. Co... 10 John Roth & Sons. 27 Mayerowlch. & vail 15 Olassherg 15 P. O'Dea ,. . 50 Wilson 72 Van Sant & Co. .. . 64 Benton & Van Sant 332 Y. P. Lewis 664 Huntx'ger & Oliver 132 J. B. Root A Co... 564 J. K. Bulla 629 Burruss Co 10 Hoeonstoek Bros. 311 V. Q. Ke)kigg 319 12 1 2 1.. 9 31 6 14 9 21 1 5 3 6 6.. 11 7 7 2.. ii !! 77 85 1 (Head). Hogs Sheep 783 760 1.436 872 1.296 1,689 1,629 1,845 461 .... was decidedly slow and draggy with a continual effort te hammer prlcea to lower level". The market was generally 25350c tower than yesterday with the em phasia on the 60c end of the decline. Most of the hogs sold from 81 3.50 14.00. It required quality to sell above those figures, tops going to 815.10. Big. heavy packers were very slow sale and west as low as 813.00. HOGS. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 70 813 00 63. .837 1680 813 10 No. Av. 58. .870 29. .348 41. .335 44. .235 48. .242 23. .219 46. .196 51. .243 70 79 80 70 13 60 13 75 13 90 14 10 14 25 14 60 14 85 60. .345 63. .855 54. .266 56. .252 53. .288 42. .826 67. .219 80 80 160 80 110 13 70 13 85 14 00 14 15 14 35 14 60 15 10 Werth. Sk Uegen... Ellis & Co Sullivan Bros A. Rothschild M.-K. C. & C. Co.. E. C. Christie Baker John Harvey Jensen & I.und..,. 3nnla & Francis. . Cheek A Krebs.... Midwest Pkg. Co.. Omaha Pkg. Co. . . . Morris, Sioux Falls Other buyers Total .... 1,069 67 160 181 264 5 169 1,088 168 89 '184 1 23 4615 157 15.929 Sheep Neither the alze nor the charac ter of the sheep and lambs receipts were very muclj uifferent from yesterday's run. About 18,500 head arrived and this esti mate included several shipments of warmed-up lambs and ewes. Desirable fat grades lompriced only a small part ot the receipts. Inquiry from packers was rather lndlffeient from the start, but trade ruled generally steady. Warmed-up lambs' sold around 114.25 and toppy westerns were not wanted abqve 814.6014.76, the latter fig ure is considered an outsido quotation for choice quality. Very few lambs are selling to packers under 814.00.. Good, fat ewes sell around J t 85 7.00 and better, culls and cannc-s as low aa 82.504.00. Dullness featured the trade In feeders, offerings were not very attractive and prices ruled generally steady to a little lower. Best close-wooled lambs are hardly quotable over 313.00 at present with bulk of the fair to good grades moving around (12.2612.6G. Good feeding ewes are bringing f.256.75. Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good to choice. $14,254)14.76; lambs, fair to good, 814.12914 25; choice feeder lambs, 1 1 2.50 13.00; medium to good feeders, 812.00 12.50: common and light feeders, 810.60 11.75; culls and throwouts. 87.000.00; yearlings. 810.00ISill.00; wethers. 88.75 9.50; ewes, good to choice, 86.857.25; ewes, fair to (rood, J6.00ig6.76; good feed ing ewes, 86.00(B)6. 76; ewe culls and can- ners, 92.50Sjl4.00; breeding ewes, i.ju 13.50. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. FAT LAMBS. 250 Ida... 68 14 25 17 fed... 92 214 00 112 fed... 78 14 65 FEEDER LAMBS. 193 Ida.. 68 11 50 178 Minn. 46 10 50 200 S. D. . 63 12 86 FAT EWES. JIda.. 98 7 00 207 fed... 94 5 09 FEEDER KVVES. 108 Ida.. 94 5 25 833 Ida.. 86 75 77 Ida.. 78 4 60 51 Ma. .105 1 00 BREEDING EWES. 231 Ida.. 103 8 75 200 Ida.. 76 12 00 92 Ida.. 97 9 0 FAT TEARLINGS. 17 Ida. .128 9 00 YEARLING WBTHBKB. 23 Ida -.107 9 00 ..18,088 6,656 20.985 Cattle There was a real moderate Wednesday's ran of cattle here today, estimates calling tor only s.ouu neaa. u-ii.i . a...a ,,f huauv t-Afalnta the nauci u. Hvnouio . --' . .......... i.-. . ., i. t,,A kf nrhil a little slow In getting started sold at good steaay to sirons iigurea. Biuw. was generally firm and In some cases sold 16 26o higher. The brace of the . i. - iM a.tanHAri A feeders .which opened fairly active at Just steadyprices. Quotations on ceiue: nuice w pmuv beeves. 816.00(8)17. 60; good to choice beeves. $14.6016.00; fair to good beeves. 18 00 St 14. 60: common to fair beeves. $11.001S.00; choice to prime yearlings. 816.5018.oo; good to cnoice jeaniuss, 816.0018.50; fair to good yearlings, J12.0014.60; common to fair yearlings, 810.0012.60; choice to prime heifers. $8.6010.00; choice to prime cows, 9.00 10.25; good to choice cows, 87.508.CO; fair to good cows. 6.007.25; common to fair cows. 84.766.0O: choice to prime heavy feeders, f 11.90 12.60 ; good to choice feeders, 9.&o il.ao; meaium iu good feeders. $8.60 9.69; common to fair feeders. 87.004Ji8.50; good to choice stock ers. $10.0011.00; fair to good stockers, $8.009.60; common to fair stockers. 96.50 ftpS. 00; stock neirers, .sws.ou; siucn cows, I5.76ia7.25; stock calves, $7.00 10.75; veal calves. 87.0014.00; bulls. -. . RA,mf AA. nh.lp. In nrtme . O, BIV., .J.U.J ......... hw - grass cattle. $13.00015.50: good to choice grass beeves, 911.uutoJi2.ou; iair 10 grass beeves, $9. 00 10.50; common to fair vrass beeves. J6.00fflS.50: Mexican beeves, f6.00ffl9.5O. sic. oris A.MJ nci-rcno. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 4 712 $15 60 25 868. $17 00 WESTERN CATTLE. . IDAHO. fdrs. 783 10 15 16 cows. 988 6 00 29hfrs.. 610 7 26 2T fdrs. 679 9 00 COLORADO. 9 35 26 hfrs. 860 8 99 7 00 19 civs. 328 9 25 an south DAKOTA. 12 fdrs. 807 9 25 36 stkrs. 68S 8 00 27 cows. 747 7 60 Scows. 766 7 0 2 civs. . 166 13 60 MRRRAatfA 6 00 12 hfrs.. 735 8 00 9 00 48 fdrs. 834 9 60 10 30 19 civs.. 355 9 00 n 0 Hall ft Graham. 00 56 cows.. 1013 s su n a Wv 17 civs.. 198 10 75 , 25 strs. .1058 10 00 16 hfrs.. 74 8 25 10 cows. 795 9 25 J. A. Nellson. 48 stkrs. 565 8 50 6 fdrs. 891 8 50 R. Noyes. 13 stkrs. 697 9 35 11 hfrs.. 778 8 25 6 hfrs.. 1086 8 00 W. H. Maddox. 1 calf.. 160 10 00 35 strs.. 964 9 60 Hogs Receipts this morning amounted to S3 loads estimated at 6.400 head. Trade 23 fdrs. 781 14 cows. 990 50 strs.. 680 11 cows. 689 10 cows. 993 24 fdrs.- 858 6 civs.. 404 17 cos.. 117610 00 POULTRY AND PET STOCK. WHEAT screenings, $2.50 per hundred, delivered. 801 North 16th St.. A. W. g"" nona-lna 1142. PERSONAL. THE SALVATION Army industrial home solicits your old clothing . : f"1'""' magaxlnes We collect We distribute Phone Doug. io w "-"-" call ana inspect our c mm 1112-1114 Dodge Street. call. 1110- 'MEN WANTED FOR CONCRETE WORK . APPLY OFFICE WICKHAM BRIDGE & PIPE CO. 302 WICKHAM BLDG. COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTED. 50 LABORING MEN. APPLY AT ONCE. A. WICKHAM & CO., NO. 19 SCOTT ST. COUNCIL BLUFFS. estimated to steady to 25c $16.26; heavy. $14.6016.26: light. $13.76 $8.00l choice. $3.00 canners $12.25 stocker uneven: Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Oct. 15. Cattle Receipts, 15,- 000; estimated tomorrow, 17,000; unset tled. Beef steers, medium and heavy weiirht. choice and prime. $17.0019.00; medium and good. $11.00(8)16.76; common. 88.26iOH.00; llgnt weignt, gooa ana choice. $14.2518.86; common and medi um, $7.75fgpl4 z. ijutcner rami: lien ors, $6.2514.Z5; cows, o.u (oiiz.au; can ners and cutters, S6.oibj.uu. veai calves, $16.7517.76; feeder steers, $7.00 13.00; stockers steers, i.uu(oiu.uu; west ern range, beer steers. (.io(g7io.ou; cw and heifers, $5.76(8)12. uu. Hogs Receipts, ll.onu; morrow, 82,ooo; generally higher, closed weak. Top, 814.60&15.26: medium; ii Kfi hn.ivv riacklns: sows, smooth. $13.7;. 14.40: packing sows, rougn, sus.boib' 13.75; pigs. $13.6014.50. Sheep and Lambs Keceipts, su.uuu; es- t mated tomorrow, zo.uuu; iirra. umnuo $12.50gM5.50: culls and common, 12.25. Ewes: Medium, good and $.257.50; culls and common, 6.00; breeding, $6.75012.60. Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas City. Mo.. Oct. 16. Cattle Re ceipts. 26,000 head; market weak; heavy beef steers, choice and prime, $16.15 18.35; medium and good, $13.25 16.00; common, $10.1612.15; llgnt, gooa ana choice $13.2017.25; common ana meai um. $S.2613.25; batcher cattle, heifers. $6.3614.25; cows, $6.3512.00; and cutters. $5.006.40; calves, KI.'SO: feeder steers, $8.4013.25 stefrs, $5.7609.60. . D.A. nt. 1.7 nnn nena: bulk tU.0r1 60; heavies. $14.0014.75; mediums, S14 00JM4.76: lights, $13.75 14.80; light llgnts. ii3.toiffn.; pi sows, $18.00ffl13.2; pigs, l3.uu(Bn.uu. Bhi.rtereinta. 11.000 head: market weak; lambs, $12.75 14-76 : culls and com mon. 8.0O12.25; yearling wethers. $9.25 (V10.25: ewes. so.DdP i.za; cuiib uu v'""" mon, $S.0O5.6O; breeding ewes, ai.uuo 14.00; feeder lambs, $11.00 12.76. St. Louis Live Stock, a. . ...i. Til dp IK Cattle nasi oi uuujo, -- : Receipts, 9,000; market steady; beef steers, meriium and heavyweight, choice and prime, $16.00018.00; medium and good, $10.75Gi6.oo; common, aa. iotyiu. w. new., good and choice, 814.0018.00: common and medium, $8.0014.00; butcher cattle. heifers, $f.ouiff lb.uu; cowa, .o.uw w.w. canners and cutters, 5.o6.za; veai calves, light and handy weignts, an.ouKji 17.60: feeder steers, $7.00 11.60; stockers, $6.60(89.60. , A . Hogs Receipts, lO.ouu; manei niKncr, top, $16.16; bulk $14.n 15.15: heavy. $14,25814.75; meaium, an.ouifno. is; ukih, $14.216.10; light light. $13.7614.50: heavy packlnir sows, smooth, $12.50 13.21; rough, $10.2510.50; pigs, ,$13.00(8) 14.00. Sheep Receipts, 2,000: market steady to strong; lambs, 84 pounds down $12,60 10. UU, VJUIIB n , yearling wethers. $9.6011.50; ewes, me dium ana cnoice, 9a.uvw1.vu, cuua .uu common, $3,004.60. Sioux City Live Stock. Sloug City, la., Oct. 15. Cattle Re ceipts, 3,000 head; market slow to 25 cents lower: beef steers, fed. $12.00 17.00; gr.-.esers. $7.5011.60; fat cows snd heif ers. $8.00'12.00; canners, $5.008 76, grassers, $7.009.50; veal calves. $5.60 14.00; stockers and feeders. $8.0011.25; feeding cows and heifers, $7.008 25. Hogs Re-elpts, 3.600 head; market steady to 25 cents lower: light, $14.75 15.60: mixed. $14.0014.75; heavy. $13.00 14.00; bulk of sales. $13.2514.25. Sheep Receipts, 1,500 head; market weak. St. Joseph Live Stock. at Tn.nh. Mo.. Oct. 15. Cattle Re ceipts. 8,500 head; market steady; steers, $7 6017.Z; COWB atlLr ueue.B, vtf.uuitr 16.00; calves, $8.0055)15.00. Hogs Receipts. 7,000 head; lower. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 6,000 head: market weak; lambs, $5.0015.00; ewes, $5.00 7.60. . Chicago Produce. Chloago, Oct. 16. Butter Higher; creamery, 48f64c. Eggs Receipts, 4,134 cases; unchanged. Poultry Alive, unchanged. Kansas City Produce. Kansas City. Mo., Oct. 15. Butter One cent higher; extras. 60c; firsts, 68c: seconds, 6c; packing, unchanged. Eggs snd Poultry Unchanged. New York General. New Tork, Oct. 15. Wheat Spot, steady; No. 2 red, $225 ta track New Tork export billed. ... . Corn Spot, easy; Nor 3 yellow and No. t white. $1.53 H e. .1 f. New York Oats Spot, firm; No. 1 white, 82c. Lard Strong; middle west, 829.60 29.70. . Other articles uncnacgea. Dry Good. ,. v 1. r,,i 1 I f t nn .AAdH and HBW wt. " - - 0 yarns today were firm, trading for spot and future delivery for home and export shipment, showing considerable steadi ness. Raw silk was firmer and burlaps stronger. Worsted yarns were firm but scarce. Spot Cotton. New T-irk, Oct. 15. Spot Steady; middling, 24.80a. GRAIN MARKET Omaha. Oct. 15, 1919. Grain arrivals were only moderate for wheat and Itghr for corn and oats. Wheat recelpta were 89 cars, corn, 25 cars and oats 10 ears. Wheat sold slowly at about unchanged prices.- Corn was le up, 2c off; white going st tht decline and yellow and mixed higher. Oats were unchanged to Ho up. Rye declined 2c while barley advanced 2c. Wheat No. 1 hard: 1 car, $2.35. No. 2 hard: 1 car. $2.28; 1 car. $2.27; 2 ears. $2.25; 1 car, $2.23; 1 car. $2.22; 1 car, $2.17; 4 cars. $2.20; 1 car, $2.17 (smutty); 1 car. $2.15 (smutty, yellow). No. 3 hard: I car, $2.18; 7 cars. $2.17; 3 cars. $2.16; 1 car, $2.15; 1 car, $2.13; 1 car, $2.10 (very smutty). No. 4 hard: 1 car, $2.22; 4 cars, $2.18; 3 tars. $2.12; 1 car, $2.08 (smutty); 1 car, $2.07 (yellow);. No. 6 hard: 1 car. $2.05 (yellow); 1 car, $2.03 (yellow). Sample hard: 1 car, $1.86 (fire smut). No. 1 northern spring: 1 ear, $2.48. No. 6 northern spring: 1 car, $2.20. .-No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $2.11; 1 car. 12.03 (red durum). No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $2.12 (smutty). No. 6 mixed: 1 car, $2.11: 1 car, $2.04. Sample mixed: 1 car, $1.76 (wheat and rye). ' Corn No. 2 white: 4 cars, $1.36. No. 3 white: 2 cars, $1.33. No. 1 yellow: 3 cars, $1.38. No. 2 yellow: 2 cars, $l.374; 1 car, $1.87; 2-6 car, $1.36. No. 3 yellow: $1.37. No. 4 vellow: 1 ear. $1.36. No. 2 mixed: 2 cars. $1.34. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.32. No. 4 mixed: I car. $1.30. No. 6 mixed: 1 car. $1.28. Oats No. 3 white: 1 car. 66Hc; 2 cars, 6c; 6 cars, 65 No. 4 white: 1 car, 65i4c; 2 cars, 65c. Rve No. 1: 1 car, $1.28. Sample: 1-3 car." $1.15. Barlev No. 4: 1 car, $1.20. Rejected: 1 car, $1.14. - Omaha Grain Movement. , Week Tear Recelpta: Today Ago Ago Wheat ' 44 Corn 26 Oats 1 Bye f Barley Shipments: Wheat 158 Corn 50 Cats 1 Rve 24 Barley 6 4 9 Receipts in Other Markets. 1 Wheat Corn Oats Chlcae-j 1 482 292 Kansas City 108 St. Louis 123 Minneapolis 517 Duluth .. 86 Winnipeg So3 ... ... PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Today Year Ago 12 13 1 1 146 8 9 12 21 4f 171 114 3 41 38 182 64 1 204 11 49 Receipts Wheat Corn Oats Shipments-Wheat Corn . .1,963,000 .. 699,000 ..1,!65,0 Today 2,289,000 912,000 1,223.000 FINANCIAL South Side Had An Ambition to "Beat Up" South Side Police Tack O'Neil. 4418 South Twenty- . . . . c i eic J I intra street, was imcu u aim iusu New York. Oct 15. Monetary conditions ' for beino; drunk and $10 and COStS and the Industrial situation "sd to Qr resjst;ng an 0ftjCer today by ther hesitation shown by the stock mar get today. Intermittent pressure from the shorts adding to the Irregularity. Call loans, which closed at 14 and 15 per cent yesterday, opened at 9, soon ris ing to 12, with 14 per cent quoted In the final hour, another advance to 15 per cent being made at the end. v Industrial developments were somewhat confusing, settlement of local labor dif ferences being offset by the strike call of the United Mine Workers and the less optimistic views of steel trade authorities. Dealings failed by a cons.derable mar gin to approach yesterday's large and moi varied turnover. It was regarded as significant of technical conditions that, excepting the rally of the last half hour, the market was most active when prices were declining. Trading again centered largely In oils, motors and equipments, although shipping and food shares were v Included in the openings of the bull pools. Tobaccos, leathers, metals and unclassified special ties were less prominent at mixed gains and losses, and rails. Southern Pacific excepted, were scarcely a factor. Chandler Motor (new siock; ana doui l.hom steel, both at new high records. niivened the later dealings with steels and equipments, although United , States Steel failed to hold Its slight gain, end ing unchanged on the day. Sales amount ed to 1.375,000 shares. Liberty Issues were the foremost fea tures of an unusually active bond market, that group, however, manifesting an Ir regular trend with the exception of the 3Vs, which added to. its recent steady rise at 100.48. Total sales, par value, aggre gated $18,860,000. .Old United States bonds, were unchanged on call. Sales High Low Last Am. Beet Sugar. .17,800 97 92 Vt 96 AmvCan 21,500 6414 62, 64' Am. C. & F 4,400 1344 1324 132 Am. H.&L., Pfd. .. 2.800 136 ,34 135 Am. Loco 14,100,112 109 111 Am. S. & Ret. ... 1,100 74 73 V73 ,. 5,400 108 ,0 lusn .. 1,900 100 99H .. 1,300 224 2 .. 6,200 69 68 .. 900 91 y 91 ..26,400 18914 183 .102,300 144 140 .. 600 40 40 Beth. Steel "B". 49,400 10a K A S. Con VUU Zb VI it Cal. Pet 1.200 Can. Acting Judge Baldwin of the South Side police court Arresting, officers testified that O'Neil said that he could beat up any officer in South Omaha and started to do so when they were bringing him to the police station. Special Registration for South Side Voters Next Saturday (rom 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. voters of the South Side, may register in the South Side city' hall. Election Commissioner Moor- hcad announced. These voters may jmjiitary governor and the civil gpv- register any oiner aay av iuc cicv.- ,trnor wno escorted us to the Orana Ate Dinner With the v Jap Military Governor Of Shantung Province Albert H. Smith of the Fifteenth United States infantry was in the city yesterday to visit Arthur Palm er and bring him greetings from his brother, Major Harry Palmer, with whom the lieutenant fits been asso ciated recently in China. "I met Maior Palmer in Tientsin, China," said Lieutenant Smith, "fie was coming from "Vladivostok to Manila." "We went together to Tsing"tao, in the province of Shantung, where we were the guests of General Mukan ishi, Japanese governor of the prov ince. "The Japanese consul at Tientsin ffiad telegraphed our coming and we were met by the general s aiae, tne tion commissioner s ottice in tne court house, but the special regis tration at the South Side city ha'l at new high records, i js t0 save them a trip to the court house. , The complete figures covering wheat and wheat flour movements throughout the United State for the week ending October 3, in com parison with figures for the previ ous week and the same two weeks a year ago, compiled by the United States Grain corporation, are as fol lows: 1919. Wheat receipts from farms bushels ... 24,187,000 Wheat receipts from f a rm a previous wek bushels .... 15,880,000 31.690,00)1 Wheat receipts from farms. June 27 to Oct 3 bushels ..475,388,000 440,639.000 Flour produced dur ing week barrels. 1,816,000 Flour produced pre vious week barr's 3,612,000 Flour produced June 87 to Oct. 3 bar's 33,637,000 Total stock wheat all elevators and mills bushels ...281,671,000 Total storks wheat all elevators and mills previous week bushel 371,851,000 243,8:9,000 Change for week. Increase bushels 8,819,000 10,008,000 Exports of wheat and flour in July and August as reported by the De partment of Commerce and the loadings of wheat and flour from September 1 to October 3, amount to 44.588,000 bushels of wheat and 4,322,000 barrels of flour, making total equal to 64 037,000 bushels compared with 44,865,000 bushels of wheat and 4,828,618 barrels of flour last year, September figures being pro-rated, as well as three days in October, making a total equal to 65,990,000 bushels. Last year's official figures are sup plemented by the army and Red Cross shipments. 1918. ' 27,659.004 J.754,000 3,999,000 30,684,009 253,317,000 South Side Officers Get One Duck On Trip Capt. John Brigss and Chauffeur ; Earl Rist of the South Side police returned this morning from a duck hunting trip on the Platte river. The two officers had hunters' luck and returned with one duck. Offi cer Rist said he let Briggs shoot the one durk out of sympathy. hotel, where we had a grand dinner. "Major Palmer got quite chummy i i with General Mukanishi. lhey rnnvrserl in German, which both of them sneak well" wr,t '"' 0il Digest, giving- valu- tnem EpedK WCW. ...... ! .kl. r,.tn... tn format inn about TexSK. Major Palmer, who IS in the JUdge ()kllho,, Kansas and other oil fields that advocate's department of the armv, .every investor should have. Tells where is on special mission to various you can buy and sell any oil stock. Quoter nn,t. ;n tti' (,r at .ipnces. Lieutenant bmith enlisted in thei Am. Sug Ref. Am. Sum. Tob. Am. T. & T. Am. Z., L. & S. Ana. Cop. .... Atchison ...... A., O.&W.I.S.S. Baldwin Loco. B. & Ohio 99H 69 91 187 Vs 143 40 105 26 Rl Kl 51 Pac. '600 150 150 150 ,.1,485,000 - 1,082.900 , . 399.000 516,000 Oats 717,000 1,092,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Wheat and Flour ....190,000 382,000 Oats 277,000 83,000 Omaha Grain Inspection. 1kA ,nm!i., rtt rm nf Cm 1 M nf the several grades Inspected "In" here during ine past a nours iohowb: Wheat No. 1 hard. 4; No. 2 hard, 44: No. 3 hard, 63; No. 4 hard, 60; No. 5 hard, 27; sample hard, 4; No. I mixed, 4: No. 2 mixed, 4; No. 3 mixed, 9; No. 4 mixed, 9; No, 5 mixed. 3; sample mixed, n. xr i ...,ln ?. Mn. 9. anrlnff. 2: No. 8 spring. 3; No. 4 spring, 4; No. 6 spring, 6; sample spring, i; iu. a uurum, , durum, 1: No. 4 durum. 1; total, 241 cars. I Corn wo. a wnite, v; inu. a .mw, . '1.1, A 9, Mrt a wkttA 3 No. 1 vel low, 1; No. 'i yellow. 8; No. 3 yellow, 2; IMO. 4 yeilOW, li EtlUipiO jrciiuTT, - mixed, 12; No. 3 mixed, 6; No. t miaed, 1; OatsNo!r2 white, T; No. t white, 30: No. 4 white, 7; sample white, 1; total, 39 Kye No, 2, 2; No. 8, 10; No. 4, 2; sample, 1; total. 15 cars. Barleey No. 8. 1; No, 4, 3; reelected, 4; total, 8 cars - Chicago Grain and Provision. Chicago, Oct. 15. Announcement that the longshoremen's strike had been called off led to a moderate advance today In the corn market. Prices, however, reacted somewhat and the close was unsettled, c to c net higher, with December l-22 1.22 and .May $1.21 1.21. Oats gained c to c and provisions 6c to 70c. Corn was bullishly affected from the outset by the ending of the longshore men's strike, as grain bad begun to pile up at Interior terminals, and lake loadings from here had been brought to a virtual standstill. Unsettled weather tended like wise to strengthen the corn market today and so too. did an advance In quotations on hog's. At one tlm talk of a revival In export demand for oats counted as a further bullish factor. On the whole, how ever, buyers of corn were not aggressive, and considerable realizing on the part of holders was noted toward the last. New corn arriving was said to show exception ally good quality for this season of the Oats displayed lnd!pendnt strength as a result of gossip that 500,000 bushels hsd been taken for export. Messages on the subject, though, were conflicting. Provisions were lifted by the upturns In the value of grain and hogs. Cen. Lea. C. & Ohio C, M. & St. P. .. C. & N. W C. R. I. & P- Chtno Copper ... C. Fuel & Iron . Corn Products .. Crucible Steel .. Cuba Cane Sugar D. Sec. Corp. ... Erie Gen. Elec Gen. Motors .... Gt. N., Pfd Gt N. Ore Ctfs. . Illinois central 6.800 105 600 59 800 1,200 600 900 1,000 8,100 44 93 28 44 45 87 102'i 103A4 68 67 44 92 28 43 44 87 5,500 240 236 21.800 43 .31,200 91 . 200 16 . 1,000 171 .14,400 308 . 400 86A . 4.200 46 500 93"S In.p. Cop. ....... 4,100 41 87' 16 169 300 86 14 45 93 60 44 92 28 43 44Vi 87 238 43 88 16 170 303 86 46 93 60 c 1 1 Int. Mer. M.. Pfd. 9,800 122 iz "vw, t....n NMcltuI J. 27.000 "1 "7 Internatl Paper .. 6,400 64 K. C. Southern .. .100 18 Kennecott Copper.. 2,000 35 I & N. Mex. Petroleum Miami PnTiner ...31.3UO Mldvala Steel ex div 8,100 61 63 18 18 35 85 107 at .45,600 253 246 250 Missouri Pacific Montana Power Nevada C'-pper . N. T. Central .. N, T.. N. H. & H. Norfilk & West.. Northe.n Pacific Pacific Mall . . . Pacific T. A T. 1,800 900 600 1,500 1,600 27 51 29 62 17 73 33 27 60 29 62 17 73 32 27 61 29 62 17 73 32 600 103 103 103 00 87 86 400 39 38 39 100 32 32 32 -Amor. Petro.. 76,200 133 128 133 nsylvanla 1.500 43 43 43 Pan PnnnavlVHTl a Pitts. w. va. .. i"v Pittsburg Coal ... 2,100 63 Ray Con. Copper.. 700 23 Reading' S.300 82 Rep. Iron ft Steel. 13,800 99 Sinclair O. & Rfg. 16.200 60 Southern Pacific. .35,100 109 Southern R I,zu z Studeb.iker Corp. 33 63 23 81 97 59 33 63 23 82 98 60 Art. I Open.l High I Low. Close. Yes'y r. . : l i i .70 .71 Cotton i orn Dec. May Oats Des. May Pork I Oct. .. .. Jan. 132.15 Lard i n - I9fi 7n Jan. I Ribs I Oct. 117.85 Jan. 17.30 1.22 1.23 1.211 1.22 1.21 1.21 I 1.23 1.20 1.21l 1.20 .70 .T0 .72! . .711 .701 .73l 70 71 32.75 132.15 "4 xn li!65 124.33 18.20 117.75 05 138.00 32.60 131.90 128.70 129.20 128.80 Z3.6V i i I 17.85 118.20 118.00 l7.30 117.40 17.20 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. Oct 15. Flour Un changed. , Corn--si.35Cl.lt. Oats 66 68c. Flax $4.374.39. Barley $1.0301. 27. Rye No. 2, $1.36. Bran $36.00. . gt. Lonls Grain. St Lsuis Mo.. Oct. 16. Corn December, $1.23; May, $1.22. Oats December, 71 e; May, 74 e. New Tork Coffee. TVew York. Oct 16. The market for coffee futures showed renewed steadiness today In response to higher Brazilian cables and predictions of an Increased European demand in tne Dnying. ine hnvino- was not active and a good part of It was attributed to covering by local or New Orleans shorts, but offerings were comparatively small and after opening 15 to 18 points higher, active months sold about 35 points and above last night's closing figures. December touched 15.50c and May 15.45c, closing a few points off from the best under realizing, wnn mo general list showing a net gain of 20 to 30 points. October, 15.60c; December, 15.45c; Jan uary and March, 16.35c; -May. 15.30c; July and September. 15.35c New Tork Metals. New Tori-. Oct 15. Copper Unchanged. Iron Unchanged. Antimony Unchanged. Lead Unchanged. Spelter Quiet; East St. Loulr delivery, spot, $7.35 bid. At Lor.odn Spot: Copper, 1105 17s d; tin, 278 17s 6d; lead, 28 12s 6d; spelter, 44; others unchanged. New Tork Sugar. New Tork, Oct. 15. Sugar Un-ctanged. 107 108 25 26 62,600 133 127 131 r a inn V9kl YKA ZflJ Tobacco Products.. 15, 600 108 106 106 Union Pacific 1.400 124 123 123 United .'lg. Stores. 33.300 116 113 114 U. S. Ind. Alcobol.zu.suu ma- mi -re U. S. Sttel 124,400 109 107 108 U. S. St.el pfd ... 200 115 115 115 Utah Coppir 1,200 84 83 63 Western Union ... 100 84 84 84 Went.- Electric 2,300 56 65 65 Willys-Overland ..16,400 36 36 3t National Lead .... " " , Ohio Cities 3,000 54 64 64 Royal Dutch, N. T Ex. div. 25,800 106 103 153 New Tork Bond List. C. B. !s, r. ...100 U. S. 2s. c, ..100 U. S. cv. 3s, r.. 89 U. S. cv. 3s, c. 89 V. 8. 4s, r ...106 U. S. 4s, c. ...106 Am. T. & T. cv. 6s 101 An.-Fr. 6s ... 97 Ar. & Co. 4s 84 Ate. gen. 4s .. 80 B. & O. cv. 4s 74 Beth. St. ref. 5s 89 Cen. Leat s.. 97 Cen. Pac. 1st.. 78 C. & O. cv. 5s. 85 C. B.&Q., jt. 4g 96 C. M. & St P. cv. 4s 76 C, R. I. AP., By. rer. 4s.. iu Gen. El. 6s ... 94 G. N. 1st 4s. 87 111. C. ref. 4s.. 81 Int. M. M. 6s.. 97 K. C. S. ref. Cs 97 L. & N. un. 4s. 85 M. K. & T. 1st 4s 65 M. P. gen. 4s.. 69 Mon. Fow. 5s.. 90 N. T. C. deb. 6s 96 , N. Pac. 4s .... 80 1 N. Pac. 3s 68 O. S. L. ref. 4s. 84 P. T. & T. 6s.. 90 Pa. con. 4s.. 93 Pa. gen. 6a ... 93 Read. gen. 4s.. 84 ' St. L. & S. F. adj. 6s 61 S. Pac. cv. 6S.108 C. ft S. ref. 4s 80!8. Ry. 6s 89 Chill C. cv. 7s.H8lTex. Co. cv. 6s. 103 City of Pa. 6s. 97 I Tex. ft Pac. 1st 90 D. & R. Q. ref. Un. Pac. 4s ... 86 5s 58 (U. S. Rub. 6s.. 88 D. of Can. 6s IU. S. St 6s ...100 (1931) 95IWabash 1st ... 93 Erie gen. 4s .. 501 New Tark Money. New Tork, Oct 15. Prime Mercantile Paper Unchanged. Sterling Demand, $4.17; cables, 4Francs Demand, 8.77c; cables, 8.75c. Guilders Demand, 37c; cables, 38c. Lire Demand, 10.15c; cables, 10.10c. Marks Demand. 8 ll-16c: cables, Sc. Time Loans Strong; unchanged. Call Money Strong; high, 14c; low, 9c; ruling rate, 9c; closing bid, 13c;. offered at 14c; last loan, 14c. - Bar Sliver. New York, Oct 15. Silver Bar, $1.18. Mexican dollars. 92 c. Turpentine and Rosin. . Savannah, Ga., Oct. 15. Turpentine Firm; $1.63: sales, 190 bbls.; receipts, 264 libls. ; shipments, 9 bbls.; stocks, 7,618 bbls. 1 Rosin Firm; sales, 618 bbls.; receipts. 863 bbls.; shipments, 75 bbls; stock, 31,669 t.bls. Quota: B. $17.25 17.50; D, $17.60 17.80; E, $18.10; F, 17.75 1 8 30 : G. $18.00 18.60; H. lt.2018.f0; I, $19.76020.00; K. $20.2520.50: M, $20.75921.00; N. $23.00; WG, $21.75022.75; WW, 38.21 23.28. Linseed OIL Duluth. Minn., Oct 15. Linseed OH $4.2701.35 New Tork Prod nee. New Tork, Oct 16. Butter Firm; un changed. Egge Firm: fresh gathered extras, 67 68c; extra firsts, 64066c; firsts, 60063c. Cheese Firm; state whole milk, flats, current make, specials, 31031c; do, average run, 3030c. Poultry Quiet; unchanged. Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits. New Tork, Oct. 15. Evaporated Apples Dull. Prunes Steadier. Apricots and Peaches Quiet Ratstna Steady South Side Brevities Salesgirl wanted. Apply manager, Wllg Brothers. Lost Leather bill fold with about $26 currency, between Berry's grocery store, 24th and I Sts., and 24th and G Sts., east side. Reward. N. T. Ryan, 4826 Bo. 24th St. Lou Etter, South Side, and E. F. Bral Iey, north side, are candidates for grand warden of the grand lodge of Independent Order of Odd Fellows, now In 48'.h annual convention at Tork, Neb, The Reliable Tire company's bowling team defeated the South Side Cafeteria team by 267 pins Monday night at Gar low's alley. The Curo Mineral Springe team defeated the Steyer Candy company team by 178 pins. Ed White and John Roundtree, negroes, arrested In connection with the looting of Altman's pawn shop the night of Septem ber 28, were discharged In South Bide po lice court Tuesday upon promise to leave town "before supper." Ed Kullnski, charged with carrying concealed weapons, was fined $20 and costs in South Side police court Wednes day by Acting Judge Baldwin. Kullnski claimed the revolver was carried to pro tect himself from small dogs. STOVES. STOVES. Now Is the time to buy that Cole's Hot Blast heater. We have them all sizes and prices. Factory man to demonstrate. Come In and make your selection today. Koutsky-Pavlik Co. Mrs. A. GUlnski, Fortieth and 7. streets, received a bruised left shoulder when the buggy In which she was riding was struck by an automobile, throwing her to the street. J. T. Madeville, Seventieth and Cuming street, driver of the car, was arrrsted and charged with reckless driv ing. We wish to express our sincere thsnka to our relatives and friends, also the fel low employes, A. O. U. W Patton lodge No. 173, Hillsdale Baptist Sunday school, Cudahy laboratory, B. R. C. A. No. 349, for their sympathy and kindness during the illness and death of our beloved hus band and father. Mrs. A. P. Stream, Es ther Stream, Mrs. C. D. Gibbons. We thank all of our kind friends, neighbors, Z. C. B. J No 113, Brown Park and Jungman school pupils and teachers, and the Great Western Commission com pany, for the beautiful floral offerings and sympathy tendered our family in our bereavement for our beloved son, Edward. Mr. and Mrs. John Lacina, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lacina. Anton Lacina, Emily La cina, Harry Lacina. South Side may yet have an athletic park if the efforts of the city are suc cessful in Imving the deep ravines filled between L and M and Twenty-third and Twenty-first streets. Commissioner Towl intended to have the work finished by the end of the summer, but obstacles pre vented. The stock yards refuse matter, dumped In the southeast corner of the ra vine, is being covered with clay. TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS. OCTOBER 13, 14 and 15. This is a Special Invitation to you to visit our store during the above special dates. Fix these days thoroughly In your mind. We are going to have with us a factory expert to demonstrate the famous Cole's Hot Blast Heaters and Ranges. We want you to see and hear the In tensely Interesting exposition of the many' unusual and remarkable features found' only on the Cole s Hot Blast Stoves. Arrange to do your shopping during our "Hot Blast Days" and consider this a a urgent personal Invitation to make our store your headquarters. It will pay you and please yon. KuUTSKT ft PAVL1K CO. Thomas C. Tagg, Retired Live Stock Dealer, Dies Thomas C. Tagg, 81 years old, 5343 North Twenty-fifth avenue, died Wednesday after a short illness. Mr. Tagg has been in poor health for the past two years. Mr. Tagg was born in Chatteris. England, September 15, 1838, and came to the United States in 1843. He was a veteran of the Civil war. He moved to York county, Nebraska in 1871 and resided there until 1909, when he moved to Omaha. He was a prominent business man in Waco, Neb., for over 25 years engaged in the live stock and mer cantile business, and was well known over central Nebraska. Mr. Tagg was the oldest member in a family of 11 children, of which two si:-rs and five ' brothers are still living. Mr. and Mrs. Tagg celebrated their 50th wedding anni versary February 8, 1916, in Omaha. Mr. Tagg is survived by his wife, Mary B. Tagg; one daughter, Mrs. Jennie T. Ashley, New York City, and two sons, A. W. Tagg and W. B. Tagg, wjio are now engaged in the live stock commission busi ness here. There will be short services at the home, 5343 North Twenty-fifth avenue, today at 8 p. m. and th"e funeral vrill be held at the Methodist Episcopsl church in Waco, Friday at 2 o'clock. - i regular army when the war startedl and has been stationed in the Phil ippine islands for two years and in China six months. He is enroute to Winnipeg, Canada, to visit his mother, after which he will leave the army. Says Siberian Veterans Are Anxious to Fight Japs American soldiers in Siberia, al-' though they are "fed up" on mili tary life, would re-enlist to "get" a crack at the Japs," declares Corp. W. H. Clarke, -jr., 2573 St. Marys avenue, who has just returned from service in the Philippines and Sibe ria with the 27th infantry. He has been in the army nearly two years and, though he was in no action, he saw many interesting things. "Human life is worth less than nothing in Russia and Siberia." he said. "There is a belief among the people that the czar and his family are still alive and a suspicion that the autocracy may be restored. Al most any change from present con ditions would be welcomed." Liberty Bond Prices. Liberty bond prices at 2:55 p. m. were: 3s, lOO.tO; first 4s, 95.20: second 4s, 93.64; flist 4s, 95.30; second 4s, 93.80; third 4"hS, 95.80; fourth' 4s. 93.80; Vic lory, 5s. 99.84; Victory 4s. 99.74.' R. M SANFORD, 711 Republic Bldg., Kansas City, Ms. Bonds Backed By Entire Communities Exempt from all Ffideral' Income Taxes and in many cvses from local taxation. Many states and cities are included in the greatly diver sified list. Suggestions for your in vestment will be found in our list OB-258. Sent Upon Request IhsNationalGty Company Correspondent Offices In over 50 Cities Omaha First National Bank Building Telephone 3316 Douilss INVESTMENT SECURITIES We specialize in Government bonds and other "investment securities. This firm was founded in 1865 and we have always endeavored to recommend to our clients conservative invest ments. As members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges we are prepared to ' execute for the purchase or sale of securities on a cash basis in large or small amounts A circular describing several issues of desirable , investment securities Vfill be sent on request. IG d d e Pe ab o dy 6 C o. u4Devxx.lai8.t 17 WU Street Boston. NtwYw-k Mitchell, Hutchins ft Co., Inc. lb IooKmjt, ChicaJ McCULLOCH COUNTY LAND OF PROMISE in the' TEX AS OIL Fields Vhere oil is now being: produced snd a number of the most substantial snd pros erous oil compsnies in the world are NOW DRILLING DEEP TESTS. They re down to depths ranging from 1.000 to 3,500 feet, and REASONABLY EX PECT TO BRING IN WELLS ANY DAY I leases on acres at Ranger, Burkburnett and several other fields in Texas that ire bringing today from $1,000 to $25,000 an acre could have- been bought for ;20.00 to $26.00 when these fields were In the ssme stsge of development that McCulloch County is in today snd any bank in the State of Tetas will verify his statement. YOU DONT HAVE TO DRILL Moat of the many RANCER AND BURKBURNETT FORTUNES were not made hrough actual drilling by lease holders, WISE INVESTORS bought cheep leases iN NEW FIELDS and LET THE LARGE CONCERN DO THE DRILLING. When wells rsme in these leaseholders SHARED THE PROSPERITY OP THE BIG DRILLING CONCERNS BY SELLING THEIR LEASES AT ENORMOUS PROFITS. WE OFFER YOU A FIVE-YEAR LEASE ON ONE ACRE FOR TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS ($25) OR A TWO AND A HALF ACRE TRACT FOR SIXTY DOL LARS ($60). The last SIX DAYS at this price. WL TEX RICKARD, famous promoter of the WILLARD-DEMPSEY contest, owns leases adjoining our property, and MAY START DRILLING ANY DAY When we receive your order with remittance your lease will be promptly re turned to you with notary affidavit The nsmes of all lease holders are pub lished by the Chambers of Commerce of McCulloch County, so that yon can be located when buyers want to purchase your lease. t Buy Today for $25.00 Per Acre Map and Particulars on Request Provident Oil and Lease Company 465 Pacific Bldg., San Francisco it i. ( " r v I I: Vs "- Y ml Si;"