v 12 C
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 19, 1919.
' South Side
CATTLE RECORDS
FOR RECEIPTS
AGAINJ3R0KEN
Largest Run Ever Received
5 on South Side Un
loaded During
Last Week.:
Al! records for the receipt of cat
tl in the history of the South
Omaha stock yards were broken
Saturday with a total for the six
days of the last week of 76,146 head.
There was an unusual run of cat
tle received at the yards Saturday.
the number of cars totalling 72, or
some 2,000 head, breaking last
week s record ot 64,444 head by
6ver 12,000.
Up to this year the largest run
ever received at the stock yards
was during the week ending Sep
tember 21, 1918, when receipts were
61,910 head. This week a year ago
total receipts were 52,092 head, 24,
054 lighter than the run of the pres
ent week.
Hog receipts Saturday were light,
there being but 37 loads, estimated
at 2,300 head. Only four cars of
sheep and lambs were received for
Saturday's trtde.
It . is the consensus of opinion
among stock yards authorities that
there will be a large falling off of
receipts of live stock next spring.
The lack of feed and high prices is
said to be the cause of the large
influx of cattle at the present time.
Cattle raisers and farmers are
thought to be rushing their stock
to market to escape the high cost
of feeding this winter.
Omaha Stockmen to
Visit the University
And Inspect Stock
Members of the Live Stock ex
change Saturday were In receipt of
an invitation from the University of
Nebraska to attend the state farm
November 15.
Prof. H. J. Gramlich of the de
partment of animal industry of the
state university came up from Lin
coln last week and was a visitor at
tne stock yards.
During his visit Prof. Gramlich
laid the experimental as well as the
show stock will be in the best of
condition for the critical judgment
of the expert market men during the
expected visit. He also said there
were- feeding projects under way
that are expected to be of great in
terest to stockmen.
Prof. Gramlich also announced as
an'additional attraction for the vis
itors the celebration of "Homecom
ing day," on which graduates and
former students will come back to
see the Kansas-Nebraska foot ball
game.
It is announced at the stock yards
that the biggest delegation of mar
ket men ever attending the state
farm has promised to accept the in
vitation of Prof. Gramlich.
'i Pioneer Woman Sudden
iMrs. Elizabeth H. Larkin, 5304
South Thirty-sixth street, died Sat
urday morning. She was 57 years
'old, and had been a resident of
South Omaha for the past 30 years.
She was the widow of the late
John J. Larkin and is survived by
four sons, Mrchael F., Bernard J.,
John J., and Mark A., and four
daughters, Mrs. Edward Anderson,
Mrs. Vincent T. Cain and the Misses
Cecilia and Marjorie Larkii', all of
South Omaha. c
The funeral will be held from the
home of Mrs. Larkin at 9 a. m. Mon
day, followed with service? at St.
Mary's church. Burial will be in
St. Mary's cemetery.
Jailbirds Complain of
Lack of Heat at Station
Several prisoners, who spent Fri
day night in the South Side jail,
complained that there was no heat
in the jail during the night and sev
eral were too stiff from the cold
to climb the stairs to) the police
court. It is said there is no fireman
at night at the South Side station
and that during the presence of the
soldiers one of the policemen on
duty kept the fires going. The mat
ter has been reported to the city
commissioners. j
Walk Arm-ln-Arm From Court
After Their Family Quarrel
' rranK vncsccr. cuargcu uy ins
, ... , 1 j
wne wun aousing ncr, appeared uc
fore Acting Police Judge Baldwin
Saturday morning. Chester prom
ised to walk the straight and nar
row path in the future and was
paroled to his employer. Frank said
he was a good church member and
was going to sign the pledge. He
and his wife left the court room arm
in arm.
South Side Brevities
Watea for th B. A. T. club announce
ment. -
; Plana (or Ml. South 2407. I
Th young mn of St. Agnes' parish
will give a card party and dance at the
Eagle hall. Tuesday evening, October 21.
I wish to express my sincere apprecia
tion to my friends and neighbors for the
kindness shown me In my lata bereave
ment. Mrs. W. T. Hickman.
The Ladles Aid society of the 'Wheeler
Memorial church will be entertained by
Mrs. W. B. Cheek. 4314 South Twenty
third street. Wednesday afternoon, Octo
ber I J.
The children's dancing class of the
South Omsha Social Settlement will dance
Saturday night from T to 8: 30, and the
octal dance will be held from 1:30 to
11 p. m.
John King, a Fort Crook soldier, was
arrested on a charge of disturbing the
peace late Friday night by Officers Lun
deea and Fleming. Saturday morning he
was turned over to the military authori
ties. .
Mike Comsa and John Tesla denied in
police court Saturday morning that they
had assaulted a fellow countryman. John
Frasec, Thursday night. The court had
faith In their defense and .discharged
. them.
- John Hasklns charged with being drunk
end destroying property, maliciously, con
vinced Judge Baldwin he was not drunk,
but was fined Si and costs for destroy
ing property. Ba paid and was dis
charged Airs. F. K. Randall. 220 I street, will
. ascertain the Kensington of Unchurch
lodge No, 1, Degree ot Honor, wun a
maanuerada party next Tuesday afternoon.
AH present are requested to mask.
, i .M.iiMn win be served it 1 B. n.
Mrs. & R. LelgB'i division ot the
FORD'S DEFEAT IN
SENATE RACE TO
BE INVESTIGATED
Fraud Charges Cause Depart
ment of Justice to.Order Probe
Into Election of Newberry.
Washington, Oct. 18. The De
partment of Justice announces that
after "careful investigation" it has
decided to bring before a federal
grand jury in Grand Rapids fraud
charges arising out of the nomina
tion and election of Truman H.
Newberry as United States senator
from Michigan. The action is
based, the announcement states, on
complaints filed with the depart
ment, "and also public charges of
fraud and corruption" made by the
lieutenant governor of Michigan,
and others.
The case will be laid before the
grand jury for the western district
of Michigan, to be assembled at
Grand Rapids soon by United
Mates District Judge Sessions.
Frank C. Dailey of Indianapolis,
former United States district attor
ney for Indiana, has been assigned
by the department to conduct the
investigation.
Henry Ford of Detroit, defeated
candidate, filed a petition with the
senate at the last session, contest
ing Senator Newberry's right to his
seat in that body. A resolution
proposing a senate investigation
was introduced by Senator Pome
rene', democrat, Ohio, and referred
to tb committee on privileges and
elections, but no action was taken.
Senator Pomerene reintroduced his
resolution when the present special
session convened, but at the sug
gestion of counsel in the Ford
Chicago Tribune damage suit, then
being tried, action was deferred. At
torneys for Mr. Ford have been in
conference recently with Chairman
Dillingham, republican, Vermont, of
the committee on privileges and
elections, and it is understood the
Pomerene resolution is to be taken
up for action very soon.
First National Bank
Employes Meet With
Officers at Dance
Employes and officers of the First
National bank, with' their wives and
friends to the number of nearly 200,
were guests at . a dance in the
Blackstonehotel last night. Dan
cing and cards occupied most of
the evening, after which refresh
ments were served in the tea room.
Songs were sung and a few short
talks were made by F. H. Davis,
John W. Gamble, T. L. Davis, A. H.
Chisholm, George H. Thummel and
O. H. Holquist. '
Mr. Davis stated that the bank's
deposits have increased more than
$5,000,000 in less than three years.
The bank is now second in volume
of business in Omaha. Vice Presi
dent Gamble praised the spirit of
loyalty and co-operation which, he
declared, marks this institution in
extraordinary degree.
Similar "family parties" are to be
given by the ,bank in the future.
Episcopalians Start
Balloting to Select
Many Missionaries
Detroit, - Mich., Oct. 18. The
house of bishops in the triennial
general convention of the Episcopal
church today began balloting for
bishops to the missionary districts
of Liberia, Haiti, the Panama canal
zone, the Philippine Islands, Utah
and Salina, Kan. The house of
delegates will likely act on the elec
tion next Monday.
Japan Proceeds to Execute
Shantung Terms of Treaty
Paris, Oct. 18. Irrespective of
the .attitude, of the United States,
japan will proceed with the execu
tion of the 'Shantung terms as soon
as the three powers that have rati
fied the treaty England. France
and Italy have exchanged the rat
ification documents. A statement to
this eftect was given to Universal
Service at Japanese headquarters
here today.
Dr. Wellington Koo, Chinese am
bassador to the United States and
head of the Chinese peace delega
tion hre, said:
"If Japan insists on the Shantung
gjab China will passively resist.
China will never consent to the
treaty terms. I regard the fact
that the United States has not rati
fied the treaty as an indication that
Japan will never get Shantung."
Britain Will Reduce Navy
to Strength of 50,000 Men
Portsmouth, England. Oct. 18.
The personnel of the British navy
will be reduced to 50,000 when the
United States ratines the peace
treaty, it is stated by the Evening
News on what it declares to be au
thoritative information. The num
ber of marines, it declares, will be
cut to 10.000.
The prewar strength of the BritV
ish naval personnel, as shown by
the figures of 1914, was 114,236 offi
cers and men. The number of ma
rines in the same year was 18,042.
Settlement of Fiume Is Up
To Italy and Jugo-Slavia
Paris, Oct. 18. (Havas.) Deci
sion to leave the settlement of the
Fiume question to direct negotia
tions between Italy and Jugo-Slavia
has been reacnea Dy tne peace con
ference, according to the Excelsior.
Plan Fight on Bandits.
T.mo.Vn Ort 7(Viv Mait.1
Rnrcnfattvr nf the nrincinal oil
companies in this district and vari
ous federal military cnieis met nere
the other day to discuss plans for
Kefter nrntfrtinn nf nttmtim nrOO-
erties and the lives of employes. The
i
meeting was presiaea oic oy yen.
francisco Murguia, cniet oi military
nnratinna in th rrerinn. nnrl ic said
to have resulted' In an amicable
agreement calling tor a prosecution
1 1 i
OMAHA PRODUCE
Oysters "Kin; Cole" Chesapeake Stand
ards: Per gal.. J3.S6; large cans, too;
small cans, JSC. "Klnc Cole" Chesapeake
Selects: Fer sal., 11.75; large cans, etc;
small cans, 33c "King Cole" Northern
Standards: Per saL. 13.10; large cans,
60c; small cans. 38c. "King Cole" North
ern Selects: Per gaL. $3.33; large cans,
63c; small cans, 43c "King Cole" Counts:
Per gal.. 1J.S0: large cans. 70c; small cans,
43c Shell oysters, per 100: Large, $3.76;
medium, $1.60. Clams, per 100: Little
Necks and Cherry Stones, $1.76; Quohogs
Large, $3.00.
Fancy Western Mammoth celery, per
doienr, $1.00.
Fresh Fish Catfish: Large, Ho;" one
halt to one lb. medium. 22c Fancy fresh
bullheads, large blood-red northern stock,
20c Fancy fresh halibut: Medium. IRn:
chicken, 25c Fancy black cod, 16c Fany
fresh salmon: Red. 26c; pink, 20c. Fancy
fresh trout, 25c. Black bass: O. 8., 36c;
medium, 30c; large, 20c. Croppies, one
half to four, lbs., 22c Fancy fresh white
fish: Jumbo, 35c; medium, 28c. Fancy
fresh yellow Dike. 22c Fanrv fresh nlrlc.
erel, 16c. Fancy whits perch, fresh, 12c
Frozen Fish Fancy fresh froien Roe
shad, 26c; fancy froien western red snap
per, 7c; fancy frozen Tulllbee whlteflsh,
average three-fourths pound each, c;
inujr imien carracuaa, luc; steaK pol
lock, four to seven lh .oh tier lh If
fancy frozen native mackerel. 12c; fancy
frozen flounders, 10c; market cod, three
lu live iub. caco, per ID., 7C.
Miscellaneous Finnan haddles, 26-lh.'
box, per lb., 18c; kippered salmon. 10-lb.
box. per l.b. 30c: smoked whlieflsh. in.lh
basket, lb., 22c. Peeled and headless
srimps, crabs, lobsters, scallops, crabmeat.
fo.'v per K&I.
Wholesale Dricen nf heef ent? N 1
ribs, 33c; No. 2 ribs, 20c; No. 3 ribs. 12c;
No. 1 loins, 43c; No. 2 loins, 3c; No. 3
loins. 184c; No. 1 rounds, 27c; N0. 2
rounds. 20Hc; No. 3 rounds. 17ttc; No. 1
chucks. 18'Ac: No. 2 chucks. 1liAc: Nn i
chucks, 8c; No. 1 plates, 15&c; No. 2
piaies, sc; no. I plates, 8c.
yuotationa furnished By the Gllnski
Fruit Co.
Vegetables Potatoes. Northern White.
1.60: Colorado. $2.60; Ohios.-3.60: Texas
New potatoes, to. Cabbage: Texas and
California crates, c; small lots, 6c
Onions, California Reds. Tc. California
head lettuce, $3.60 crate; California brad
lettuce. $1 26 dozen: leaf lettuce. 40
dozen; H. O. radish 15-360 dozen: H Q
onions. 25-36c dozen ;eg plsnt, ;.69 dozen:
spinscn. market price; not Bouse cukes.
$2 6? dozen; bushel basket Texss cukes,
$3 60 basket :market basket cukes (about
asparagus. H. O.. 60-76O dozen; Florida
tomatoes (I baaket crates) 7.60 crate;,
wax and green beans, peas, market price
Fruits Oranges: Vait-. b-l(J0. $6.60;
12. 16.00; 150-288-324. 38. oil: 17$. 200. 216.
250, $7.09. Lemons: 8uoi!f, 100-260
$5.75; Red Ball, 100-2SI. $6.21. Grape
fruit: California (all s'zes) $6.26. Bananas:
i lo tc (Strawberries: Missouri. (7 60
Pineapples: 42-48. $5 60: 24-30-26. $6.00
Nuts English walnuts, ssck lota. 24e
less 85c: No. 1 raw peanuts 10c; Jumbo
raw peanuts. 12ttc; roast No. 1, 12c: roast
Jumbo. 16c
Market and Industrial News of the bay
LIVE STOCK
Omaha Un Stock Market.
. Omaha, Oct 1$, lilt.
Rcelpts were Cattle) Hogs Sheen
Official Monday SJ,67 4,787 $1,187
Official Tuesday ...11.641 4,356 21.110
Official Wednesday. 1,715 1,472 11,171
Official Thursday... 1.001 1.11 1.110
Official Filday .... 1,12 .4.134 1,101
Estimate Saturday .. 2.000 2.161 1.00
Six days this week.. 76, 146 14.410 10,101
Sams days last week.44. 34.141 16,311
Sams 1 weeka ago. .11.487 35.781 111.147
Sams 3 weeks ago.. 63,706 11,761 117.367
urns yearHH, sbrdl shrdl shrdlU shreta
Sams year ago.
..63,012 26,467.164.427
Omaha Hoy Market. .
Receipts sf prairie hay .ieht and the
demand better, causing the market to ad
vance on all grades. Alfalfa firm and
steady. Oats and wheat straw some
hlRher. '
Hay No. 1. upland prairie. $20021: No.
3 upland prairie. $161918: No. 3 unland
prairie, $1215; No. 1 midland prairie.
$19)20; No. 2 midland prairie. $16 18;
No. 1 lowland prairie, fl516; No. 2 low
land prpirle, Jll13: No. 3 lowland prair
ie, $86)9. '
Alfalfa Choice, $30031; No. 1, $27
29; standard, $2527; No. 2, $22924; No.
a, i i w lu
stra w oat, $8.00 11; w.ieat, $8010.
New York Produce.
New York. Oct. 18. Butter steady, un
changed.
J'.ggs steady, unchanged.
Cheese Firm: state, whole milk flats
current make specials, 31V32c; ditto
average run. iuawur
Poultry Live, not quoted. Pressed, 40c;
western cnickens. 270 43c. Others, un
changed.
Receipts and dlanosltlon of live stock at
the Union stock yards, Omaha, Neh, for
z nours enaing at p. m., October is,
1111: Horses
RECEIPTS (Cars). t and
Cattle Hoca Sheen Mules
m. at at. f
Wabash .........
Union Pacific . ...
C. & N. W.. east.,
C. & N. W.. west,
C, St. P., M. ftO.,
C, B. ft Q., east..,
C, B. & Q. west.,
C, R. I. & P., east.
C, R. I. ft P., west,
Illinois Central ...
Chi. Gt. West
Total receipts . .
Morris ft Co
Swift ft Co .
Cudahy Pkp. Co
Armour ft Co. . .
Schwarts & Co..
J. W. Murphy..
Cudahy. Wichita...
cudahy, Sioux City
Morris, Sioux Falls
, ... i. 1 . .
' . 1-.
11 1
. : . 7 1 1
11 1 6 .
i; .. i
s i...
16 T . . . .. :
'.'. it '
.. i ....
64 -63 1 ' t
riON (Head). ;
Cattle - Hogs Sheep
, . .. . . 306 ... ..
, .... i 1)7 . ....
, .....,- 414- ,
, 666 . .
..... 201 ....
, 340 ....
250 .... :
. 364
I .... 19
- .... 260
Short Term Notes
Quota tlena furnished.
Trust company; -
by the Peters
Bid. Asked.
$8
Total
250 2,601
624
Chicago Produce.
I'll if en CW IS Htl,r TTtvkat..
creamery, 50 65c. '
fcggs Receipts, 1,650 cases unchanged.
Pnilltrv A 11 V, lnwa, anrln.. O 1 li
fowls. 1825c.
Ladles' Aid society of Grace M. E.
church, will entertain the members' and
friends, at a Halloween party Thursday
evening. October 23, in the church par
lors. Muaic short stories, hobgoblin drill
and other features will b given. Re
freshment "will bs served.
New York
U. P. 2s, reg.,100
U. R. 2s. cou.100
U. 8.-0V. 3s,
reg. 81
U. S. cv. 3s,
cou 19
U. S. 4a, rrg.Ai)evt
V. S. 4s. cou. 106 !4
Am. Tel. ft Tel. 1
cv. 6 101
Anglo- rencn
5s
Armour ft Co.
4s
Atchison gen.
4s
Malt. & Ohio
cv. 4ts ...
Beth. Steel
ref. 5s ....
Cen. Lthr. 5s. 97
Cen. Pac. 1st. 78
Chesa. ft Ohio I
cv. 5s 841
Chi.. B. ft Q.. ' I
joint 4s 95l
Chi.. Mil. ft St. 1
P. cv. 4s.. 76!
jni.. ti. I. & r. 1
Ry. ref ft 4s. 69 1
Colo. & South. 1
ref. 4s ... 80',i'
Chill Cop. cv. '
7s 115 I
City of Paris
6s
Den. ft Rio O.
ref. 6s
Dom. of Can.
5s (1931)....
!7l
84
. 80
-73X1
I
97l
I
58l
95l
Bond List.
Erie gen, 4s... 50
Gen. Elec. 6s. 14
Gt. North 1st .
4'4s 86
II. Cen. ref. 4s 78
Int. Mer. Mar.
6s 17
Kan. City South.
ref. 5s 78
Louisville ft '
Nash. un. 4s. 84
Mo., Kan. ft Tex.
1st 4s 64
Mo. Pac gen.
4s 5$
Mont. Power 6a 88
N. T. Cen. de.
6 96
North. Pac. 4s. 79
North. Pac. 3s. 57
Ore. Short Line
ref. 4s 84
Pac. Tel. ft Tel. '
6s 10
Pa. con. 4s.. 13
Pa. gen. 5s .... 14
Kcaamg gen.
4a 4
St. L. ft Sttn
Fran. adj. 6s 60
South. Pac. cv.
6s 10SW
South. Ry. 6s. . 89
Tex. Co. cv. 6S.103
Tex. ft Pac 1st 90
Union Pac. 4s.. 86
IT. S. Rub. 6s.. 88
U. S. Steel 5s.. 100
Wabash 1st ... 93
Bid.
New York Coffee.
New York, Oct. 18. The market for
coffee futures opened at an advance of
11 to 16 points, with active months selling
about 18 to 30 points net higher during
the early trading. There was some fur
ther trade buying and scattering support
on the advance to 16.15c for December,
which made a new high record for the
movement, and March ROld at 16 10c. Re
alising checked the advance at ?hls level
and March later sold off to 15.90c, with
sentiment appearing to be somewhat un
settled by conflicting reports from the
coat and freight market.
The close was 8 to 15 points net higher:
October, 16.13c; December, 15.98c; Jan
uary, March, May and July, 15.90c; Sep
tember, 15.90c,
Spot Coffee Steady; Rio 7s, 1617c;
Santos 4s, 2627c.
Turpentine) and Resin.
Savannah. Ga.. Oct. 18. Turpentine
steadv, $1.59. Sales, 60 bbls. ; receipts,
252 bbls.; shipments, 9 bbls.; stock, 8,020
bbls.
Rosin Market firm. Sales, $87 casks;
receipts, 892 casks; shipments, 303 casks;
stock, 32,706 casks. Quote: B, BE, E,
F. G, 17.00c; H, 17.25c; I, 18.70c; K.
19.50c; M, 20.25c; N. 21.00c; WG, 21.75c;
WW, 22.50c . ..
New York Copper.
New York. Oct. 18. The copper market
has remained quiet during the past week,
but second-hand offerings have been less
In evidence and the undertone has been
steady, as producing interests sre main
taining their asking prices of about 23c
per pound for both nearby and future
delivery. The quotations of smaller deal
ers ranged at about 220 to 22c at
the end of the week. Iron was unchanged.
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph, Mo., Oct. 18. Cattle Re
ceipts. 300 head; market nominal; steers,
$7.6017.25; cows and heifers, $5.25
16.00: calves, $6.0016.00.
Hogs Receipts, 1,800 head; maTket
higher: top, $16.40; bulk, $13.25$15.40.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 200 head;
market nominal; lambs, $8.60014.76;
ewes, $5.007.25.
i - -
Dry Goods.
New York, Oct. 18. Cotton goods and
yarns today ruled active at higher prices,
many Jobbers buying domestics Into next
year. English government linens, to the
extent of 14,000,000 yards, will be sold In
this market through a cotton goods com
mission house. Burlaps were firm, with a
rising tendency. Dress goods buying Increased.
- Trading Firm on Bourse.
Paris. Oct. IS. Trading was firm on the
horse today. Three per cent rates were
quoted at 60 francs, 15 centimes: exchange
on London at 36 francs, and the 5 per
cent loan at 20 francs, 30 centimes. The
dollar was quoted at 8 franca, 63 cen
times. .
New York General.
New York. Oct 18. Wheat Quiet; spot,
No. 2 red. $2.35 New York to arrive.
Corn Spot steady; No. 2 yellow and No.
2 white. $1.64 c. t f. New York.
Oats Spot, firm: No. 1 white, 83c.
Lard Easy; middle west, $29.5021.6O.
Other articles unchanged.
Dried Fruits.
New York, Oct 18. Evaporated Apples
Quiet. . , . .
Prunes Steady. ....
Apricots and Peaches Moderate de
mand. '
Raisins Steady.
St. Louis (Train.
St. Louis, Ho., Oct 18. Corn Decem
ber. $1.27; Msy. $1.26.
v Oats December, 72c; May, 75c '
L nnnMH 1.117 srvuuw.
P-Kansas City. Mo., Oct 1$. Butter,. Eggs
and Poultry Lncnangea.
Unseed Oil.
Oct 18. Linseed Ollf4.330
Duluth,
4.37.
Cattle There was an unusual large run
of cattle here for a Saturday, arrivals
being estimated at 2,000 head. Hardly
enough of any one class was ' on offer
to make a market however and prices
were nominally steaay, Today s liberal
supply brings the week's total up to
78.145 head and breaks all former records
by nearly 13,000 bead.
In the face of tho heavy supply desir
able beef Is selling strong to a little
higher for the week, but Plain kinds are
as much! as 2560c lower. Good feeders
also closed a quarter higher or more
while the less desirable kinds regained all
the early dtcline and closing about steady
with a week ago. Following the 76e to
$1.00 decline Monday and Tunailav hutchar
stock advanced 60c before the close of
me week, rne reaction failed to cover all
of the early slump, however, and prices
ore sun o'ltgjouc lower man a week ago.
wuoiuuons on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, $16.6018.00; good to choice
neeves, ll."U(jf 1S.5B; tatr to good beeves,
$13.5015.00; common to fair beeves,
$11. 0013.00; choice to prims yearlings,
gooa to cnoice ' yearlings,
$15.60917.00: fair to good yearlings,
$12.5015.00; common to fair yearlings,
ti'i.uuig'K.uu; cnoics 10 prims neirers.
8.60(8)10.00; choice to prime cows. $1,600
10.60; good to choice cows, $800jj9.00; fair
to good cows. $6.607.60; common to fair
cews, ta.vvitf9.ott: cnoics to prim heavy
feeders. $12.00(8)13.00: rood ta choice
teeners, io.60i2.oo; medium to good
raeners, $S.5010.00; common to fstr
recaers. I7.6Pe8.60: rood to chains stork.
ers. $10.00911.25; fair to good stocksrs.
i-.ovwiv.vv: common 10 fair- stoekers,
$6.60O$.00: stock heifers.- $6.50ai.6:
slock cows. $6.0007.60: stock calves.
$7.00010.76; veal eslves, $7.00014.00;
bulls, stags, etc., $5.507.00; choice to
prime grass beeves, $13.00 13.60; good to
choice grass beeves, $11.0012.60; fair to
good grass beeves, $1.00010.60; common
to isir grass oeeves, so.UDIBis.Du; Mexican
beeves. 16.0Ofii9.5O.
Hogs There was ths usual' light' run
or nogs for a Saturday, 17 loads or about
2,300 head, receipts for the week total
-t.ivv neaa, aoout me same as last weeu
ana last year.
The market has had a downward ten
dency again this week, heavy declines be.
Ing recorded on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. The slump was checked on
Friday, however, and Saturday's trade
saw part of the declines regained. ' The
bulk of Saturday's hogs sold at.$18.60f
14.90, top going to $14.50, the market be
ing generally steady to 25c higher.
Prices, on Tuesday were the lowest of
tne week and the lowest since the fore
part of March, 1917, the bulk of the hogs
Tuesday selling below 114.00 for the first
time In over two years. Saturday's prices
were 60c$L00 lower than the 'dosing
day last week.
No. Av.
48. .406
65. .366
62. .294
74. .277
54. .340
49. .270
52. .242
Sh.
HOGS.
Pr. . No,
190
40
40
$13 00
13 36
13 60
13 70
13 80
14 00
14 60
Av.
62. .296
66. .330
41. .324
41. .336
64. .307
32. .240
I
Sh. Pr.
80 $13 25
80
70
140
180
13 10
11 6
13 75
11 90
14 25
Sheep and Lambs Only four loads 'of
lemba arrived today and about half of
tnem were - consigned direct to packers.
The market ruled generally steady. Re
ceipts this week have been very moderate
ana included more or less warmed up and
short fed stuff from the corn belt. Good
killers were scarce on most days nad
bearish reports from the csst had a de
pressing effect on the trade early In the
week and fat: lambs dropped to lower
levels. Prices have shown a little reac
tlon since then, but are closing at. de
clines or about 50c compared with a week
ag
Some choice Idaho lambs brought $16.00
yesterday and good short feds landed at
214.90 with fair kinds of killers moving
arouna ZK.za.
There has been little change In fat
sheep lately and good killer ewes are
still selling up to $7.60: culls and can
nera as low as $3.004.O0. Wethers
claim a limit of about $1.60, and good
yearlings ara selling around $11.00
11.50.
Amount of business transacted in feed
ers this week has been small with ten
dency to values a little lower. The mar.
ket on feeding Iamba la closing at de.
dines the same as killers. Choice feed
ing lambs up to $13.00 with a spread of
$12,263:12.50 taking the medium to good
grades.. Feeders going to tho country un.
der $11.75 are mostly light weights and
common quality and the open wooled
grades. A responsive demand existed for
good feeding ewes at J6.256.76, with
choice young breeders selling up to
$13.50. '
Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good to
choice, $14.60016.00;- lambs, fair to good,
$14.12014.26; choice feeder lambs. $12.60
fr 13.00: medium to good feeders, $12,000
12.50; common and light feeders. $10,600
11.75: culls and throwouts, $7.00010.00;
yearlings. $10.00 011.00; wethers, $9,000
9.76; ewes, good to choice, $7.00 0 7.60;
ewes, fair to good, 16.2601.1O- good feed
ing ewes, $6.0001.75; ewe culls and can
ners, $2.6004.00; breeding ewes, $7,600
13.60. . . . : V, .
Chicago) Live, Stock.
Chicago, Oct . 11. Cattle Receipts, 4,
000 hesd; compared with a week , ago,
best steers, 25 to 65c higher;' common
and In-between grades mostly big, 25c
lower; best stock steady; other grades,
25 to 6O0 lower: bulls mostly 25c lower;
best feeders steady; common and medium
weight grades and stockers, 25 to 60a
lower; veal calves steady; heavy weight
strong.
Hogs Receipts, 1,000 head: lie lower;
bulk. $13.75014.65; top, $14.80; heavy,
$14.26014.76; medium. $14.36014.10;
light, $14.10014.70; light ' light, 111.100
14.40; heavy packing sows., smooth,
$13.60014.00; .packing sowp, rough, $1$.00
13.60; pigs, $12.76013.76. ... -
Sheep and Lambs Receipt, 1,000
head; compared with a week ago, ' fat
sheep and lambs, steady to 26c higher;
yearlings mostly 2 60 higher; breeding
ewes unevenly lower; feeding sheep steady;
feeding lambs, 26 to 60c lower. , '
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct 18 Cattle Re
ceipts, 1.700 head; for week: Best killer
and feeder steers, 26 to 60 cents higher;
other steers and she stock steady; calvss,
$1.00 to $1.50 lower.
Hogs Receipts, - 18,000 head; 'market
mostly 10 cents lower than yestsrday's
average: bulk of sates, $13.60014.30; me
diums, $13.75014.36; lights, $13.100 14.30;
packing sows, $12.76013.00; pigs, $12,000
$1.. 00014. 00. . .... - .
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,000 head.
For week: Fat western lambs, $1.00 low
er; natives, $1.60'lower; fat sheep, -steady
to strong; breeders, steady; feeders, 10
cents lower.
' Sioux City Live Stock.. ' - v '
Sioux City, Oct 1$. Cattle Receipts,
900 head: market steady; beef steers, fed,
$12.00017.25; grass, $7.60011.60; fat
cows snd heifers. $8.00012.50; ' grassers,
$7-0002.50; canners, ' $4.6006.60; veal
calves, $6.00016.00; stockers and feeders,
$6.00011.00; - feeding cows 'and heifers,
fS.O0t.l. - , V .
Hogs Receipts, .1,800 head:, market
stesdy to 60 cents lower; light, $13,360
15.00; mixed, $11.60014.26; heavy,-$12.60
013.60;. bulk of sales, $13.00014.00. -
Sheep' and Lambs Receipts, 2,600 head;
market steady..
Booth St. Paul Live Stock.
South St Paul, Oct. . II. Cattle 6,000;
Market steady: steers, $1.25011.60; cows
and -heifers. $6.00010.7$; calves, $7,000
16.00.
Hogs Reoelpts, 100 : head: " market
steady; range. $13. 60014. 26;' bulk, $13.76
14.00., i
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 7.410 hesd;
market steady; lambs, $4.00014.26;
wethers, $6.6001.60; owes, $1.6007.60.
Am. Tel. ft Tsl. Is. - 1824.
Ara. Tel. ft Tel. 6s. 1125. ...101 101
Am. Thread Is, 1128.... 100 101
Anv Tobaeoo .7s, 1111. ...... 100 100
Am, Tobacco 7s, 1120. ...... .101 102
Am. Tebaeco Is, 1121...' 102 102
Am. Tobacco -Ts. 1122 102 103
Am. Tobacco 7a, 192$. ,102 103
Anaconda Copper is,. 1121.... 98 11
Anglo-French Ext. 6s.-1930..'. 17 17
Armour & Co. c. d. 6s, 1130. .102 102
Armour ft Co. c d. 6s, 1121. 102 102
Armour ft Co. c d. 6s, 1922. .102 102
Armour ft Co. c. d. 6s, 1123. .102 102
Armour ft Co. c. d. 6s, 1124. .102 102
Bethlehem Steel Co. 7s, 1122. .101 102
Bethlehem Steel Co. 7s. 1121.. 101 102
British 6s. 1131.... t 8
Canada ts, 1J1 ... 1 ......... . 17 11
Canadian Paclfio 6s. 1924.... 99 19
C B. ft Q. 4s, 1121......... 16 5
C, R. I- ft P. 6s, 1922.. 17 18
Cuban Am. Sugar 6s, 1121. .. .100 100
Cudahy Packing Co. 7s., 1123. .101 101
Gen. Electric Deb. 6s, 1920. ...100 100
Great North. Ry. 6s. 1920,,.. 99 11
Inter. Rap. Transit 5s. 1921.. 78 . 71
Ksnsas City Ter. 6s. 1123.... 19 100
Lehigh Valley 6s, 1923 ..... ..101 101
Liggett, ft Meyers 6s. 1921..:. 99 100
Philadelphia Elec. 6s, 1920.. 99 100
Proctor ft Gambia 7a 1920 lOOVi 101
Proctor ft Gamble 7s. 1921 101 102
Proctor & Gamble 7s, 1922. ...102 102
Proctor ft Gamble 7s, 1923...;103 103
Russian Rubles 6s, 1136.... 66 70
Southern Ry. 6s, 1120 ..16 97
Swift ft Co. Is. 1121... 91 100
Union Psclflc Is, 1928 ..102 102
U. S. Rubber' Ts, 1122 :.103 103
W't'ghousc E. ft M. 6s,. 1120.. 100 100
wuson iqnv. os, 11 as
Liberty Bonds. -
Liberty first 4s. ....... 1 95.20
Liberty second 4s.............. 93.74
Liberty first- 4 s. 15.60
Liberty second 4s 15.16
Liberty third 4- s. 93.70
Liberty fourth ,4 s 99.70
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha Grain Market.
Omaha. Oct It, lilt.
Grain arrival today wer fairly liberal
for wheat some larger for corn and light
for oats.
Wheat was about unchanged. Corn was
unchanged to t cents higher, generally
higher. Oat wer to 1 cent un tar th.
ouik. nys aavancea a
was off 4 cents.
Cssh sales today Ware
FINANCIAL
cent while barley
New York, Oct. 18. Th week on th
stock exchange ended very much a it
began, with another sharp advance In
motors and related Issues.
Equlpmsnt 1 also shared In th move
ment, relatively the most active session
of th week, though gain In that quar
ter wer less extensive.
Numerous "peace" Industrials wer to
the for at new high records, notably
American Woolen and several of the ship
Wheat No. 1 hard: 1 cai1. 12 50 rm,,. 1 nln, mil chemical shares, tobacco-and
ty; 1 car, ft. 21 (smutty); 1 car, 12.22. ' leathers also displaying marked strength.
No. 1 hard: 1 car, $2.35 (dark); 1 car, j Ralls and the better known steels were
$2.20; 1 car. $2.26; 1 car, $2.24; 1 car, ; backward most of the time, their rally
$2.22 (smutty): 1 car, $2.21; 3 cars, 22.20; i In ths second hour being psrtly forfeited
2 cars, $2.1$ (smutty); 1 car, $2.16 (smut- ' in the heavy realizing just before the
ir; a cars, sii.it (smutty); 1 car. $2.13 ' close. Sales amounted to suo.uuu snares,
(smutty); 1 csr, $2.10 (yellow, smutty). Despite th week' activity in th stock
No. $ hard: $ cars, $2.19; I. cars, $2.18; market, the bank statement disclosed th
$ cars, $2.17; 1 car, $2.11; 1 car, $2.15 very substantial decrease of aome $60,
(yellow); 1 car, $2.14 (smutty); 1 car. i 000,000 In actual loans and discounts, and
$2.13 (yellow); 2 cars, $2.13 (smutty); 1 ! another moderate gain in excess reserves,
car, $2.12 (yellow, smutty): 1 car. $2,111 General news of th day reported a
Corn Touches Lowest Mark
For Month During Week
Chicago, Oct 18. Fresh' strength man
ifested Itself in the corn market this
week after prices had touched the lowest
level in nearly ' a month;. The principal
upturn quickly, followed a notice that
railroads would classify wheat as pref,
erentlal freight. With wheat everywhere
put ahead. It was feared that shipments
ot corn to primary center might have to
be restricted on a big scale. Corn prices
this morning varied-from the same as a
week ago ta lo higher. Oats were up
e !01c for th week, and provis
ions snowed a rise varying irom zoc to Yi.
The first signs of new advances in the
corn maiket came when word was re
ceived that the longshoremen strike had
been called 'off. In this connection it was
explained that the strike had been forc
ing grain to pile UP at interior terminal
and had brought lake loadings her to
a' virtual etsnditllL Bullish sentiment was
later emphasized by . reports that farmers
were . showing bias toward a holding
policy, and giving Increased attention to
in relative nign cost or otner commod
ities than grain. Subsequently, however,
some weakness developed owing to an
xiety again about President Wilson's
health.
Plenty of export bidding helped oats up
grade. .......
.Buying sacrificed to packer did mucc
to un. provisions.
Tight Money Governs the ,
. Trading During Last Week
"New York, Oct It. Tighter money
was th governing factor ot th active,
but Irregular week on the stock exchange.
obscuring all, other developments, even.
tne improved industrial situation.
Scarcity of funds seemed to exert little
adverse effect upon the operation of pools
In various spsclaltles some of those is
sues scoring new maximums, while vari
ous obscure stocks made gains of five to
20 points. .
Reasons for th money stringency wer
found In th tremendous : expansion ef
brokers losns and last week s report of
the clearing house, actual loans and dis
counts of tnat institution exceeding all
records.
There were occasional spurts In high
grade Industrials and rails, but the move
ment 'as a whole suggested an over ex.
tended bull position which evoked warn
ings -from conservative interests. -
Speculative conditions were offset to s
degree by the more hopeful labor outlook
sustained Investment Inquiry and favor
able tenor of general -business advices, si-
though retail trade In certain sections suf
fered a. moderate setback.
The one distinct retrograde movement
wss in forsign exchange virtually all
forms of remittances working against
London and continental Europe. Little was
heard of foreign loans. It being under
stood tnat tneir outcome aepenaa upon
event at Washington.
Bar Silver.
New York. Oct. 18. Bar Silver f 1.17.
Mexican Dollars, 92c.
London Money. ;
London.. Oct. It. Bar Silver. Money and
Discount unchanged. .
Real ' Estate Transfers
Charles H.'Sevick and wife to Wil
liam C Norrls, s. sw. cor. 10th
and Clark St. 70x336.7 ft t 4,000
Margaret C. . Wear and wife to
Alfred vercruse, w st. 50 ft. e.
of 19th St. s. s. 50x131 ft 600
William A. Hurst and wife to Mar
tha E. Dubois, et al. n. w. cor.
97th n TtnAttm uk. 119x132 tt 6.500
Bernard J. Larkin and wife to
John Krazanc, s. e. cor. 39th and
S st. 100x162 - ft......... 2,000
Frank Martin and wife to Edna
May Helmer, n. w. cor. 22d and
Plnkney at. 47x120 ft 1.000
Anton Borowskl and wife to
Thomas Bednars and wife, 33d
st 115 ft. s. of S st.' w. s. 50x
130 ft. 100
Frank Koncel and Wife to Edward
Hlavscek ana wife, onesrn st
150 ft w. of 16th st. s. s. lOOx ' '
130 ft 150
James . MAch and wife to Mary
Rips. Blondo st. 40 ft e. of 27th
st. h. a. 28x100 ft 2.200
Joseph Boekov and wife to Dledrlch
Hauerken et al, jza ,st. w it. n.
of T St. . . 60x55 ft 1.100
Noble M. Anderson and wife to
Walter wise, Redlck ave. 42 ft.
e. of 28th st. n. s. 44x120 ft...... 8.225
Henry Echmarse and wife to John
E. ulnney. California st. ini it.
e. ef 32d at n. s. 62xl48 ft 4,100
Ella L. Sutton and husband, to Pat
rick 4 McAndrews, ' . w. cor.
14th and France st. 10x13$ ft 6,500
Erik - J1. ' Peterson and wif to.
Florence M. ' oecora, otone ave.
175 ft., w. of 10th. st. s. s. 60x
140 ft. ...I.' 6,300
Anna Blaha to Bias Pltek and
wife, u st-loo xt . of jza at.
n. a. 44x112 ft....'..."...: 1.400
SoWa H. Sherman and husband to
Tboma j. wooiman, corpy st.
190 . ft. ' w. . ot 61th at. ' s. . s.
10x133 ft 2.650
Oertruds C. Skinner and husband to
jesepA Bporic, s. w. cor. sot a ana
Monro rl. 108.1x130 ft. " 426
George T. Morton and wife to Anna
Kuun. s. e. cor. za ana ranees
St. 126x260 ft.......... 2,000
Arthur E. Swanson to Catherine
E. schmiat, jza st 131.1 it, n.
of Oak st e. s. (0x115.4 ft 7.200
Frances Holovtchlner and busbanjd ,
to Newton-,. Bryson, n. e. cor.
33d and Martha St. 60x124.5 ft.. 12,000
Margaret Blckard and husband to
Amar-da iino, s. w. cor. sza
and Pratt st 140x20ft ft... 1.025
W. H. Duko and wife to Daisy D.
Alderman, lath st 43.1 tt. s.
ot Bedford aVe. w. s. 40x134 ft.. 600
Han P. - Jacobsen: and . wife to
Axel B. Swanaon, et al. a. w. cor.
28th -av and Safcler at (4x126
ft 2.000
Charles W. Roger and wife to Irv
ing Oi ay. Seward st 120 ft w.
Of 36th st. n. s. 30x128 ft........ 1.(00
Charles W. Rogers and wife to
Jess E. Glover- and wife, Sew
ard t. 10 ft w. of 26th st n. s.
20x125 ft 1.(00
Philip A. J. McMillan and wife to
Marl Galda, 15th st, 165 ft n.
ofCastellar St.. w. .. 23x140.;.. 2.700
Randall V. Curtis to Margaret M.
Ochsenbelm, Lafayette ave., 45
ft. . f 32d at. s. m. 45x111 6.200
Walter Adeline Harrison snd hus
band to Harry Lohrman, Howard
St. .71 ft., w.. of 36th st. n. .,
45x124 1.600
Irenaeoua Shuler et al to John O.
sirord, 3d st, 187 ft. n. or
Howard, st. . s. 62U0131 1.117
Ross ' Roslcky to Gertrude -8. - -
Ritchie, 17th st, 142 ft a. ot
Marcv at., a. s.. 48x161... 1.700
ftssp Bros, to Jens Jensen and wife,
se. cor.. ltn ana , oanier St.,
22x120 2.210
Jeant Patrick - to George H.
Scbnell, ,nw. cor, 9th and Ban--croft
st. 16x8 4.27S
George H. Sehnell and wife to Cart
Noble, nw. cor. 1th and Ban
croft it. 66X80 ; $.000
Elna M. Jacobsen to Clinton Mc
Donald, Ohio st. 160 ft. w. or
41st st. n. s.. 60x120 100
William M. Oorsueh snd wife to '
J.. M. Hassay. 29th st. 303.7 ft
.'( Pacific st, w. , (6x142., (.100
l,mnltv M A harH. 1 - - - ,e. 0
'""--J - . . . . . ta, 1 id, n
cars. $2.14; 1 car, $2.12; 1 car, $2.10. No.
6 hard: 1 car, $2.06; 2 cars, $2.05; 2
cars, $2.04. Sample hard: 1 car, $1.87.
No. 1 northern spring: 1 car, $2.7u
(dark). No. 2 northern spring: 1 car.
$2.36. No. 4 apring: 1 car, $2.24. No. 6
northern spring: 1 car, $2.18; 1 car,
$2.07. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $2.21; 3
cars, $2.11. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $2.26; 1
car, $2.13; 1 car, $2.08 (durum). No. 6
mixed: 1 car, $2.00 (durum); 1 car, $2.00
(durum and apring).
Corn No. 2 white: S cars, $1.35. No.
1 white: 1 cars, 11.34. No. 2 yellow: 1
car, $137; 1 cars, $1.37. No. 1 yellow:
3 cars, $1.36. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, $1.34.
Sample yellow: 2-5 car, $1.31. No. 2
mixed: 1 car, $1.36 (near yellow); 3-5
car, $1.36; $ cars. $1.34.
Oats No. 3 white: 1 car, 67c
(heavy); 1 car, 67C; 4 cars, 67c. No. 4
white: 2 cars. 66c; 1 car, 66c.
Rye No. 2: 1 car, $1.28. .No. 3: 3
cars, $1.37. No. 4: lcar, $1.25
Barley No. 4: 3 cars, $1.20.
ed: .1 car, $1.18.
Reject-
Omaha Grain Movement.
' , . Omaha, Oct. 18, 1919.
Week Year
Receipts - Today. ago. ago.
Wheat 122 130 13
Corn 33 18 47
Oats 12 20 47
Rye . . 7 6
Barley 1 1 11
Shipments
Wheat 116 S3 28
Corn .10 39 83
Oats 21 24 62
Rye 2 3
Barley 11 19
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 145 184 114
Kansas City 109 - 7 15
St. Louis 112 37 34
Minneapolis .543 ...
Duluth 64 ...
Winnipeg ......... .663 ...
(Svnr.hl, turn In the Impending coal
strike situation snd progress in the plan
to organize a vast rsilroad equipment
organization.
Trade advices as a wholo favored the
constructive side, although the mercantile
agencies noted a partial halt In business
at leading Industrial centers, this being
confirmed by reduced bank clearings.
The bond market was Irregular on th
easier trend of high-grade rails, Liberty
Issues also reacting allghtly.
Total sales (par value) aggregated
$9,760,000. M ,,
Old U. S. bonds wer unaltered on call
during the week.
Sales. High. Low. Close.
Am. Beet Sugar.. 1.900 97 97 97
An. Can 3.300 64 63 63
Am. C. ft F 1,20.0 134 133 133
Am. H. A L.. pfd. 1,700 141 140 140
Am. Locomotive . 2.200 113 111 111
900 74 MV Hit
600 142 142 142
2,900 109 107 108
600 100 100 100 -
300 22 32 22
900 68 68 68
600 9111 90 91
3.500 1881 ISfi 166
15,400 144 142 143
40
7,800 104 104 104
200 26V. 26 26
600 63 61 61
100 151 151 151
3.700 105 104 104
Local Stocks and Bonds
Quotations furnished by Burns, Brlnher
Stocks: Bid
Douglas Motors, com......... 60
Oooch Food Prod., pfd. bonus It
Oooch Food Prod., com....... 5
Harding Cream., 7 pet pfd...
Line Trsc Cc, pet. pfd..... 10
O. ft C B. St. Ry. ft B-, pfd.. 41
Omaha Flour Mills, 1 pet pfd. ..
J. C, Penney ft Co., 7 pot pfd. IT
M. C. Peters Mill. 7 pet pfd.. 100
M. E. Smith, 7 pet. pfd. 1912.. 101
A. G. Spalding ft Bros. 1st pfd. 19
Thomp.-Bel. ft Co., T pet pfd. 19
Union Power ft Lt, T pet pfd. II
Bonds :
Booth, St. Louis. 6s. 1131
Cont O. ft K. OS, 1137
Doug. Co. Highway 6s, 1132-31
Iowa Port Cement 6s 11
L. Jt. Stk. Ld. Bk. 6s. 1932-31.101
Maytag Co. 6s, 1920-11
Dm. Ha AthlaHnV C. . It
O. ft C. B. St Ry. 6s, 1921 80
Un. Stk. Yds.. Om 1st 6s, 1131 15
Asked
100
0
101
10
61
It
91
101
100 -
loo
100
100
11
4.16 PCU
100
103
6.60 pet
100
. 83
17
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago. Oct, 18. Potatoes Firm: ar
rivals. 83 cars: northern sacked and bulk
whites. 12.2502.40.
Omaha Grain Inspection.
The number of cars of grain of the
several gradea Inspected "in" her during
the past 24 hours follows:
Wheat No. 1 hard. 2; No. 2 hard, 33;
No. 3 hard, 25: No. 4 hard, 17; No. 6 hard,
1; sample hard, 1; No. 1 mixed, 6; No. 2
mixed, 8; No. 3 mixed, 3; No. 4 mixed, 6;
No. 6 mixed. 2: No. 1 spring. 1: No. 3
spring, 1; No. 3 spring, 2; No. 6 spring, 3;
sample spring, 1; total, 119 cars.
Corn No. 2 white, 7; No. 3 white, 3;
sample white, 1; No. 1 yellow, 2; No. 2
yellow, 1; No. 3 yellow, 1; No. 6 yellow.
z; sample yellow, i; r.o. z mixed, 4; No.
3 mixed, 1; total, SI cars.
Oats No. 3 white. 8: No. 4 white. (:
total, 13 cars.
Kye wo. z, l; No. 3, 7; total, 8 cars.
Barley No. 4, 1; sample, 1; total, 3
cars. . . ,
Primary Receipts and Shipment
Reselpts-t- Today. Year Ago.
..1,627,000 2,656.000
., 4O4,000 815,000
.. 181,000 . 1,289,000
Wheat
Corn
Oats ..,
Shipments-
Wheat
Corn ........
Oats
..1,687,000
, . 292,000
646,000
Exnort Clearances.
Wheat and Flour... 257,000
Oat 169,000
1.411,000
667,000
991,000
443,000
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago. Oct. 18. Bullish, sentiment re
garding corn became mora widespread to
day and carried prices upgrade. The
close was strong, lc to 2c higher, with
uocemDer i.Z6 (B1.ZB and May 11.24
01.24. Oats gained JAWSc. to '4c. Tn
provisions the finish ranged from 60c de
cline to 45c advance.
' Increasing reports from the Interior
that farmers were Inclined tn hnl h.v
corn for more money had much to do
with the strength of the corn market.
It was current gossip that failure of other
commodities to follow grain down to
lower levels had especially Impressed
growers, and had led to general belief
that corn was selling too cheaply. Fore
easts of unsettled weather tended also
to encourage buyers. On the other hand.
nonresumption of work on the part of
longshoremen failed to act an nrr.
and so, too. did weakness of foreign ex
change. Absence of aggressive selling was
iraiure mrougnoui tne day, although
there was considerable orofit takinv to
ward the close.
Oats paralleled the action of corn. Ru
ral offerings were light, but receipts here
for the weak totalled 500.000 bushels In
excess of tte shipments out. Provisions
were bullishly affected bv tho
grain. Later, however, lard underwent
a reaction because of realizing sales.
600
600
400
43
91
28
43
91
28
400
200
44
88
235
41
87
15
59
43
91
28
43
44
88
235
42
87
15
Am. S. ft nfg
Am. Sugar Rfg. ..
Am. Sum. Tob. . . .
Am. Tel. ft Tel. . .
Am. Z.. L. S
Anaconda Copper.
Atchison
At, G. ,c W. I. S. S.
Baldwin Loco. . . .
B. ft O
Beth. Steel "B". .
Butte ft Sup. Cop.
Call. Petro'tum ..
Canadian Pac. ...
Central Leather . .
ir. & O
C, M. ft St. P
C. ft N. W
C. R. I. ft P
i.'hlno Copper
Colo. F. ft I
Corn Products . . .
Crucible Steel , . . .
Cuba Cane Sugar.
Dis. Sec. Ccrp. . .
Krle
(Jen. Electric ....
Gen. Motors
Gt. Northern, pfd.
Gt Nor. Ore. ctfs.
Illinois Central . . .
Inspir. Copper
int. M. M., pfd
Inter. Nickel ..
Inter. P.trer
Kennecott Cop. . .
L. ft N
Mex. Petrol
Miami Copper ...
Mldvale Steel ...
Mo. Paclfio
Mont. Power ....
Nov. Copper
N. Y. Central
N. Y., N. H. ft H.
N. & W...,
No. Pacific
Pan-Amer. Petrol. 4.900 133 132
Pitts, ft W. Va
Pittsburgh Coal.. 400 65
Ray Cons. Cop.... 400 23
Reading 400 82
Rep. Iron ft Steel. 7,700 100
Shat Ariz. Cop... 300 13
Sinclair 0..ft R.. .10.800 60
So. Paclfio 20.700 110 108 108
So. Railway 1,100 25 25 26
Studebaker Corp.. 41,700 135 131 134
Texas Co 700 287 281 284
Tobacco Prod. ... 1,000 105 104 104
Union Paclfio ... 300 124 123 124
United Cigar St.. 0,800 114 113 113
U. S. Ind. Alcohol 6,400 161 159 160
V. S. Steel 26.200 109 108 108
Utah Copper .... 3.800 84 84 84
W'house Electric. 700 66 66 65
Willys-Overland .55.800 37 35 35
National Lead ... 300 86 85 85
Ohio Citle 1.100 66 66 66
Royal Dutch, N.Y. 6,500 104 103 103
44
89
400 236
2,100 42
1,100 88
3.500 15
200 166 18S 168
5,300 201 306 306
1,500 86 ( 85 86
400 43 43 43
300 94 94 14
1.300 61 60 61
2,100 116 115 115
13,400 29 28 29
800 64 64 64
900 35 35 35
100 108 108 108
4.600 253 250 250
300 26 26 26
7,700
1,900
200
100
400
800
63
29
65
17
73
33
1.300 101
1,300 86
62 62
28 28
65 65
17 17
73 73
32 33
100 100
8
132
32
64
23
83
99
13
69
64
23
82
99
13
69
Bid.
OIL DIGEST FREE
Writ ftr our Oil Digest, giving vslu
sW up-to-dat information about Texas,
Oklahoma. Kansse and other ol I fields that
every Investor shonM have. Tells where
you can buy and sell any oil stock. Quotes
prices.
R. M SANFORD. '
711 Republic Bldg.. Kansas City. Mo.
Art. Open.l High. I Low. Close. Yes'y.
Corn
Dec.
May
Oats.
Dec. .
May
Pork.
Oct.
Jan.
Lard.
Oct. ,
Jan.
Ribs.
Oct.
Jan.
1.24 1.26 1.24 1.26
1.23 1.24 1.23 1.34
.71 .71 .71 .71
..74 .74 .74 .74
.... .... 38.15
33.00 33.26. 32.90 33.25
29.10 129.10 28.67 28.76
125.35 26.35. 25,00 25.07 .
18.62 , 11.75 18.62 18.76
18.00 18.07 17.97 18.07
1.24
1.23
.71
.73
38.78
33.80
21.17
24.90
18.60
17.90
Minneapolis Grain.
MinneaDolla. Minn., net. 1s irin
changed.
Barley $1.04(811.27.
Rye No. 3. $1.36.
Bran $36.00.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas Cltv.. Mo. Oct is Cn, r.
cember, $1.26 1.26 ; May, $1.24.
New York Money. 1
New York. Ort. Is Prl. xf
Paper Unchanged.
Sterling Exchanre Demand II 1l
cables. $4.15.
rrsncs uemand, 8.62c; cables, 1.60c.
Guilders Unchanged,
fi're Demand. 10.16c; cables, 10.12c.
Marks Unchanged.
Liberty Bond Prices.
New York. Oct.' IS Flnl nrlr.
liberty bonds touay were: 3s, 100.50;
first 4s, 95.30; second 4s, 93.66; first
4s, 15 30; second 4s, 93.12; third 4s,
H iV -J(?urth Victory i 3 s,
11.68; Victory 4s, 19.64. '
$62
$125
STOCK PRIVILEGES
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KENNEDY & CO. Est. 1884
Members Consolidated Stock Exchange, N.Y,
74 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
FREE
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Texas Oil Newt Pub. Co.
401 Bon Bldg .
Fort Worth, Texas.
UPDIKF
- W Specialize in th Careful
Handling of Orders of
Grain and Provision;
: for
Future Delivery
AH Important Markets
Ws Ar Member of
Chicago Board of Trad
Milwankee Chamber of Commerce
Minneapolis Chsmber of Commerce
St Louis Merchants Exchange
Kansas City Board of Trade
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Omaha Grain Exchange
We Operate Office ati
Omaha. Neb. Sioux City, la.
Lincoln, Neb.
Haating. Neb.
Holdrege, Neb.
Geneva, Neb.
Atlantic. la.
Hamburg, la.
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I
Chicago, IIL
and all of these offices, ar eon,
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W Solicit Your Patronag.
THE UPDIKE GRAIN
COMPANY
Grain Exchang Building,
. Omaha, Nab.
P. S. Cash Consignments Solicited.
Residence Loans
5V2 and 6
Monthly, Payments.
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Five Year Loans.
Authentic
McGULLOCH COUNTY
LAND OF PROMISE
in the TEXAS OIL Fields
Where oil is now being produced and a number of the most substantial and pros
perous oil compsnies in th world are NOW DRILLING DEEP TESTS. They
sre down to depths ranging from 1,000 to 2,300 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
are bringing today from 11,000 to $25,000 an sere could have been bought for
120.00 to 125.00 when these fields wer tn th same stage of development that
MeCulloch County is in today and any bank in th Stat of Texas will verify
this statement
YOU DONT HAVE TO DRILL
Most of the many RANGER AND BURKBURNETT FORTUNES wer not made
through actual drilling by lease holders. WISE INVESTORS bought cheap leases
IN NEW FIELDS and LET THE LARGE CONCERN DO THE DRILLING.
When wells came in these leaseholders SHARED THE PROSPERITY OF 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 (ISO). Th last SIX DAYS at this price.
TEX RICKARD, famous promoter of th WILLARD-DEM PSE Y contest, owns
leases adjoining our property, and MAY START DRILLING ANY DAY.
When w receive your order with remittance your leas will be promptly re
turned to you with notary affidavit The names of all leas holder ar pub-
' lished by the Chamber of Commerce of MeCulloch County, so that you can be
located when buyers want to purchas your less.
Buy Today for $25.00 Per Acre
Map and Particulars on Request
Provident Oil and Lease Company
v 465 Pacific Bldg., San Francisco
OIL MAP
Oklahoma and Texas
from geological data furnished by Okla
homa, Texas and the United States Gov't;
size 20x30 in.; no advertising. Mailed
free on request.
JAMMINGS A COMPANY
1121 Arcade Bldg. St. Louis. Mo.
l!l:lllillllllil!lliiliil!iiilluliillillllMIili:l!iliiliniilJ
! Texas Oil Bulletin!
which is issued weekly and written by ?
B men who know the oil business, con.
tsins reliable news of all the oil fields
' of the State and of the good, active,
substantial companies operating there- ;
" in. Upon request we will mail this
publicstion to you for three months 2
? ABSOLUTELY FREE. s
" Write for it today and ask us for s ,
" any information you may desire about s 1
any oil company or oil field of Texas
or the Southwest. Address
Gilbert Johnson & Co. I
i For 10 Years 5
s Oil Operators and Broker "
s Suit 313, 501 Main Street, ?
? Fort Worth, Texas. .
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UP-TO-THE-MINUTE OIL NEWS
Suit 210 '
Oil Operators' Bids;., Ft. Worth,
Texas.
CULLINAN OIL CO.
Two Producing Wells
Vast Acreage
Texas and Oklahoma
Now Drilling
Dividends 1 Monthly
Par Value $5.00
Prospectus Mailed on Request
GRIMWOOD & CO.
52-54 New St., New York City
Crescent Petroleum
Company
We predict sensational ad
vance in this stock after trading
is begun on the Boston and New
York Curb.
Trading: Commences
October 20th
Its purchase is recommended
and we will accept orders to buy
"at the market" on receipt of
marginal remittance of 90c per
share, or for cash.
Wire Your Order ,
"Weekly Mariet Guide"
Current Issue disrunes this low priced ell
stivk as well st profitable sdrice on JO
otber act! re stocks enm due for a Ms ad
rsnce: others lo aiold. because they hive
reached their kith peak.
Writs ter Free Saaiple Copy.
Crossman, Sherman Co.
STOCK BROKERS
7 Pise Street
Ntw Yerk
