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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1919. IS BODIES OF TWO LOST AVIATORS BROUGHT BACK f Pilots, Killed by Mexicans When They Became Lost In Desert, Scrawled Mes sages On Plane. San Diego, CaL, Oct. 27. Joe Allen Richards, member of the . searching party, gave out tonight what he said were copies of let ters scratched by Lieutenants Connolly and Waterhouse on their airplanes. That .written by Con nolly read in part: "Dearest Mother: My time to die is here. God knows it will be welcome enough after our suffer ing so far of hunger and thirst Try to forget my fate. What I have is yours. You use it for your comfort and happiness. I tried to live a good life and I do not fear death. Please do not wear mourning for me. "Love to you, Dad, Nora, Hazel and Ethel. "God bless you all. "CECIL." The following is Richards' copy of Lieut Waterhouse's note to his mother: Dearest Mother: We have been here n6w ten days. No signs of any help and our water nearly gone, so I thought I would write you a short letter while I had the strength. I don't want you to grieve for me. I want you to have everything, which is not much. All my love to you and sis and dad. Lovingly, "SON." Bodies Are Located. San- Diego, Cal., Oct 27. It Is officially announced here that Lieuts. Cecil H. Connolly of San Diego and Frederick B. Waterhouse of Weiser, Idaho, army aviators missing since August 21, were slain in Lower Cali fornia by two Mexican fishermen. The announcement was made upon the arrival here of the de stroyer Aaron Ward, bringing the bodies of the two aviators from Bahia Los Angeles on the Gulf of Lower California, to which point they had flown after losing their way in a border patrol flight from Yuma, Ariz., to San Diego. According to Maj. R. S. Bratton, head of the military part sent from here to recover the bodies, the slay ers were from a Mexican sloop, their identity is known to both the United States and Mexican govern ments, and steps are being taken to capture them. Sufferings Endured. The destroyer also brought a part of a story of the sufferings endured by the young aviators in the form of notes scrawled in part on the wings and fuselage of the De Havi land airplane in which Connolly and Waterhouse made their last flight. .Some of these messages, evidently written when the aviators had al most lost hope of being found, were of such a tragic nature that Major Bratton asked the newspaper re porters to refrain from using them, out of consideration of the officers' families. Major Bratton said that the two aviators had'gone 19 davs without food, or at least without much to sustain them. The facts that drew them far from their air path re mained with them until the very last. Maj. Theodore Macauley, in one of his flights to find them, flew within 60 miles of the spot where they stood guarding their plane. Later, on 'the afternoon of Septem ber 6, they; were landed from a canoe on the shores of Bahia Los Angles, by the same fishermen who are accused of having killed them five days later, and at that time were only 12 miles from Los Florres Sil ver mines, where they might have received protection and food. . " Describe Losing Way. One of their messages, scrawled on the airplane fuselage with a knife or nail, gave details of how the aviators lost their way. The mes sage said the airmen remained in tire air four hours and five minutes, that they ran into a rain storm and lost their sense of direction. When they sighted the Gulf of California they thought they were flying up the coast instead of southward along the east coast of the Gulf of Cali fornia. " Another message traced on the wings and fuselage told how the air ? men attempted vainly for two days to catch fish to appease their hunger. They then started walking north ward toward the border, but re turned to their airplane m 36 hours when their supply of water became exhausted. The airmen drank the water from the radiator of the air plane. This proved sufficient to al lay their thirst up to the time they were taken to Bahia Los Angeles from Guadeloupe bay, where the plane landed, by the fishermen. The party, which left San Diego October 16, included, besides Ma jor Bratton, who is attached to the 25th infantry at Nogales, Ariz., two other army officers and several officials and soldiers of the north ern district of Lower California, .-, to. Allen Richards, mininB engineer, who first reported finding the bodies. Fivers Still in Air Race Take Advantage of Storm Breaks Washington, Oct 27. With um formly bad weather conditions over most of the route, the six army flyers still competing in the trans continental airplane race took ad vantage Monday of short breaks in the storms to make jumps of 150 miles, according to a statement is- n1 hv th air service. Lieut. Worthington at Rock Island was the only westbound contestant, tne other five being scattered across the continent, headed for New -orlc Spanish Workmen Get Back at Employers' Lockout Order for the lbckout policy of the fac tory proprietors, the workmen in many of the factories refused to work Monday for more than six hours. This they are allowed to do under the law, which provided that when a lockout order is issued the men may work shorter hours in or- der to give tnem tune to tind new positions. BRINGING UP FATHER Sm Jiggs and MaggU In Full Pag of Colors in Th Sunday Boo. Drawn for The Bee by McManus Copyright, ltl9 International Newt Service. f MR. JI4 WELL IF THM" I to THE Y SM T J 0O-Xj KNOV THAT JCftRT HICKEY HA T.AL.1N- A HQREi tM NOT HE TOLO ME THAT HE N-EO.fJ HOlWsE YOU-BENi Hi CONFIDENTIAL, PRIE.NO OIQ HE NOT VCv TO YOU ON OCT4.-UMNi Hlt EXACT VORovt vtole a hooke1 M m T ' nj. Juugc-nE NCVEH. MEN.TIONEC OUBt NAME - South Side HOPE GONE FOR LOW HOG PRICES AT STOCK YARDS Monday Notes Rise of 25 W 50 Cents Expect Month Receipts of 300,000 Cattle. Market and Industrial News of the Day LIVE STOCK Omaha, Oct. 27. 191). Peeelnta Patil. I7A. Ck... Monday estimate ...13,000 3,700 20,000 Sam. A I . 1. 1 qui n .a. a ba. utaj imi rw CBK iQ.dun .,0.1 19,02. Same day 2 w'e ago 32,697 4,787 30.887 way . ws IKg 1,14. 3,.ao iS.VIB Same day year ago 6,810 1,626 12,761 Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union stock yards. Omaha, Neb., for 2t hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m., October 27, 1919: RECEIPTS CARS. Ca.ttla.TTna-a.5thaan. C, M. St P 1 S Wabash 1 Missouri Paclfto 1 Union Paclfle 122 I is C. & N. W., east 16 6 7 C. St N. W. west 198 IS 17 g.. St P., 5i. 0 14 t ., B. St O,, east S .. 1 C, B. St Q., west 14 t C. R. J. P., east 1 1 ., Illinois Central 6 11 Chlcafe Great Western.. 2 14 Total receipts 629 IS 104 DISPOSITION HEAD, v - Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Morris Ss Co 1,184 620 998 Swift A Co 2,376 189 478 Cudahy Pkf. Co 1,716 629 1,966 Armour & Co 1,800 ) 206 1.979 J. W. Murphy 7 660 .... Lincoln Pkg. Co 72 I'iffgins Pkk-. Co 20 John Roth & Sons... 4 .... Glssterg 17 .... .... P O'Dea 6 Wilson 78 YV. B. Van Sant & Co. 65 W. W. Hill St Co 101 F. P. Lewis 667 Hutzlnger & Oliver.. 141 J. B. Root St Co 208 J. H. Bulla 388 R. M. Burruss St Co.. 39 Rosenstock Bros. ... 700 .... .... F. O. Kellogg 248 Wertheimer & Degen. 190 .... .... Ellis & Co SB9 .... .... Sullivan Bros 82 A. Rothschild 33 Mo. -Kan. C. & C. Co. 108 E. G. Christie....... 20 Baker I... 303 John Harvey 736 Jensen St Lundgren.. 143 Dennis & Francis.... 206 .... .... Cheek & Krebs 15 ., Midwest 4 .... .... Omaha 31 .... .... Cudahy, Sioux City 262 Other buyers 2,490 .... 12.973 Total 14,26 3.004 18,644 Short Term Notes Peter Trust company's daily quota tions: B'd. Asked. Amer. Tel. Tel. s, 1924.... 98 99 Amer. Tel. & Tel. 6s, 1925. ...101 101H Amer. Thread 6s, 1928 100 101 H Amer. Tobacco 7s, 1919 100 100 Amer. Tobacco 7s, 1920 10114 101 Amer. Tobacco 7s, 1921 10214 102 Amer. Tobacco 7s. 1922 102'4 10314 Amer. Tobacco 7s, 1923 10314 10314 Anaconda Copper 6s, 1929 ... 98 98 Anglo-French Ext. 6s, 1920.. 97 9714 Armour & Co. Con. Ten. 6s, 1920 10214 101 Armour St Co. Con. Deb. 6s, 1921 10214 101 Armour & Co. Con. Deb. 6s, 1923 -..101 101 Armour St Co. Con. Deb. 6s, 1923 101 10S Armour Co. Con. Deb. 6s, 1924 102 103 Bethlehem Steel Co. 7s. 1922.101 102 Bethlehem Steel Co. 7s. 1923.101 103 British Cs, 1921 96 96 Canada Ss, 1921 98 9f Canadian Pacific 6s, 1924.... 99 10O C, B. St Q. 4s. 1921 95 95 C, R. I. St P. 6s, 1922 97 98 Cuban. Amer. Sugar s, 1921.. 100 100 Cudahy Packing Co. 7s, 1923.101 102 Gen. Electric Deb. 6s. 1920... 100 100 Great Northern Ry. 6s 1920.. 99 99 Inter. Rap. Trans. 6s, 1921.. 72 74 Kan. City Terminal 6s. 1923.. 99 100 Lehigh Valley 6s, 1923 101 101 Liggett & Meyers 6s. 1921.... 99 100 Phila. Elec. 6s. 1920 99 100 Proctor & Gamble 7s, 1920. ..100 100 Proctor St Gamble 7s, 1921. ..101 101 Proctor & Gamble 7s. 1922. ..102 102 Proctor & Gamble 7s, 1923. ...103 103 Russian Rubles 6 lis, 1936.... 80 84 Southern Ry. 6s, 1920 96 96 Swift & Co. 6s, 1921 99 100 Union Pacific 6s, 1928 102 102 U. S. Rubber 7s, 1923 103 104 Westlnghouse E. St M. 6s, 1920.100 100 Wilson Conv. 6s. 1928 97 93 First Liberty 3s 100.50 Liberty, 1st, 4s 95.20 Liberty, 2d. 4s 93.58 Liberty, 2d, 4s 93.88 liberty. 3d. 4V.s 95.48 Liberty, 4th, 414s 93.62 Liberty, 6th, 4s 99.62 t8.5012.00; ewes, medium, good and choice. $6.758.25; culls and common, 33.00l3l6.50; breeding, $6.7512.60. Cattle For a Monday cattle receipts were rather moderate around 604 cars or 13,000 head betng reported lni There was not & ere.t deal of beef on offer either western or native and supplies started moving In pretty good season at prices that were steady to strong and In spots if anything a little nigner. uuicner stock was very uneven, canners sold stronger and some of the choice cows were as much as 26e higher, while in lots of cases medium grade values not more than steady. On first rounds there was a pretty good stocker ana xeeaer ira and cattle of good to choice quality look ed as much as 25c higher. In between kinds never did show any advance ana on the late trade It was no more than a steady deal on all grades. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Fr. 12 1140 13 4 4V......1UIS i uu 80.. 1343 16 60 WESTERN CATTLE. NEBRASKA. 20strs..l06t 13 00 20 tsrg. .1141 13 76 13 strs.. 98S 12 00 Quotations on Cattle: Choice to prime beeves, tl7.0018.00; good to choice beeves, tl5 60l.60;fair to good beeves. tl4.00ijil5.60; common to iair Deeves, tll.6013.60; choice to prime yearlings, tl7.6018.8A; good to choice yearlings, tl.0017.00; fair to good yearlings, tl3.6016.60: common to fair yearlings, tl0.0012.60; choice to prime heifers, ta.6010.5C; choice to prima cows, 19.50 11.00; good to cholca cows, !8.00 9.26; fair to good cows, t6.607.76; com mon to fair cows. t5.006.25; cholca to prime heavy feeders. 112.00 13.00: good to choice feeders, 110.00 11.50; medium to good feeders, t8.509.50: common to fair feeders, t8.609.50; common to fair feaders, 17.008.60; good to choice stock ers. tl0.0011.25; fair to good stockers, t8.009.60: common to fair stockers. t6.007.50: stock heifers, t6.508.50; stock cows. t5.B07.00: stock calves, t7.0010.75; veal calves, I7.0014.00: bulls, stags, etc., 15.768.t0: cholca to prime grass beeves, !13.0015.50; good to choice grass beeves, tll.0012.50; fair to good grass beeves, iB.oojjim.ow; com mon to fair grass beeves, 6.008.50; Mexican beeves, !6.00t.6O. TTn K.calnta tndav were moderate. 67 loads estimated at 3,700 head. Quality was fairly good and stimulated by a broad demand. prices were advanced fully 25i)50c higher than Saturday. Bulk of today's sales was tl2.7613.35, and top of 113.65. HOGS. No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. At. Sh. ..Pr. 38. .455 ... 112 00 41..S4S IV mi JO 68. .263 110 12 60 41. .404 140 13 60 62. .299 180 12 75 85. .291 120 13 SO 57. .287 180 13 85 43.-324 ... 12 ? 76. .248 140 13 00 34. .311 ... 13 10 58. .246 120 13 20 41..Z5B J ; 67. .315 140 12 40 27.-272 70 13 36 Sheen This week opens out with a moderate run of sheepyCnd lambs, aooui 20,000 head. Offerings presenwa muca the same appearance as recently, con sisting of a mixture or range atoctt warmed up ana snon-iea killers were scarce. moiinira . twmA tv. n.rU-lnar demand for fat lambs, but no general effort was made to cheapen cost and trade ruled gen erally steady or very nearly so. It was a rather slow market with good western lambs selling around 114.25 and come backs at tl3.75014.OO. Fat sheep ruled steady, good ewes are still uotBJI UP to 17.75, good wethers around 19.00 9.50 and yearungs up 10 .oi.i rhanse anDflared in tne , . k,i. Aam.nH was none tOO SC- tlve. Attractive leeains .t iii.so with light weight open wooled srtlllng largely unaer .n.i. Rnm.tn nr pnmra in l 11 n wat , vmnv wooled feeders would likely sell op to 112 7513)11.00. Good leeamg ewes r brlnglng 16.216.75. FEEDER LAMBSV No. Av. Pr. No. A-. rr. 82 fed., 66 HI 00 BREEDIN3 EWES. 141 native. 77 i 60 , onntatfnna nn SheeD Lambs good to choice, 114.00014.50; lambs, fair to good, ill.50l4.oo; cnoica reeaer minus, i..su ei2.7t; medium 10 gooa leeaers, I1I.HV mi- common to llsjht feeders, 110.50 ,,... X thrAwnnt. 17.00 A10. 00: yearlings, 110.00011.50; wetoers, ss.qoo 71 aw. a sooa CO cnoice. .i..ov(.ia: w. fair tn rood. 16.6007.26: ewe culls and canners. I2.50Q4.00; breading ewes. 17.60613.60. Chicago live Stock. Chicago, Oct. 27. Cattle Receipts, 30, 000 head: esttmated tomorrow. 30.000 head. Market unsettled. Beef steers, m.riltim and heavrwelftht. choice and prime, 116.75 19.50; medium and good, J10. 716.60; common, 18.15010.50; light weight, good and choice, 114.00019.00: common ana meaium. 91.0vvr13.10: butcher cattle, heifers, 16.75014.50: cows, 16.t5ei3.00: canners and cutters. 15.600 (.65: veal calves, 116.76017.75; feeder steers. 16.75011.00: stocker steers. 16.00 10.25; western range steers, 17.75011.10; cows and heifers. !6.00lS.0o. . Hogs Receipts. 16,000 head: estimated tomorrow, 3,ooo neaa. Market firm, zdv 500 higher; Bum or sales. 112.75 wu.eo ton. 113.70: heavy. 113.00013.60: me. dlum. il2.90U3 70: Kent 113.00013.60: light light. 112.6012.85: heavy packing sows. smooth, tll.6012.86; packing sows, rough, 112.15013.60; pigs, lli.loo 13 15. Sheep Receipts, 50.000 head: estimated tomorrow, sa.ono neaa. uarxei weaa. Lambs, $12.25011.15; culls and common, Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas City, Mo., Oct 27 Cattle Re ceipts, 37.000; market steady to 25c higher; heavy beef steers, choice and prime, !15.25318.35; medium and good, 112.0015.75; common, 19.7611.85; light weight, good and choice, 113.00017.25; common and medium, t8 O013.00; butcher cattle, heifers, 16.6013.75; cows, t6.60 11.75; canners and cutters, 15.256.75, veal calves, $12.60 131 16.75 ; feeder steers, ISSOHS.SOrstocker steers, $5.759.96. Hogs Receipts, 11.000; market 25 to 60c higher; bulk, 112.6013.10; heavies, 112.6513.10: mediums, $12.7513.20; lights.. 112.6013.20; light lights. 112.25 12.85; packing aows, tll.2512.00; pigs. 11.E(H13.25. Sheep Receipts, 2,000; market steady to 25c higher; lambs, 113.0015.26; culls and common, 18.0012.35; yearling wethers, 19.2510.25: ewes, I6.00fr7.50; culls and common. 13.0005.76: breeding ewes, $7.00014.00; feeder lambs, $10.60 FINANCIAL St. Lonls Live Stock. St. QJojeDh. Mo.. Oct. 27. Cattle- Receipts. 7.000 ' head: market lower; teers. 17.50(917.50: cows ami hifpr 15.5015.O0; calves. 17.0016.60. . Hogs Receipts, 3,500 head; market, higher: top, 113.00; bulk, 11 2.2512.85. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 6,500; market, lower; lambs, 19.00I5.26; elwes, 15.507.75. New fork General. New York. Oct. 27. Flour Dull: anrlnsr patents, 111.85 12.50; spring clears, 19.00 S)) 10.00; winter straights, 110.0010.40; Kansas straights, tll.2511.75. Cornmeal Dull; yellow granulated, 13.5003.60; white, 13.5503.65. Buckwheat Dull; new, 13.0003.10; per 100 pounds. Wheat Spot steady: No. 8 red. 32.36. track New York, export billed. Corn Spot firm; No. 2 yellow and No. 2 white, 11.65 c. I. f. New York. Oats Spot quiet; No. 1 white. 9214c nominal. Hav Quiet: No. 1. !!. 7518)1.80: No. 9. $1.6501.70: No. 3. 11.3501.45. hops Firm: state, medium and choice 1919, 76086c; 1918, 6070c; Pacific coast 1919, 8592; 1918, 6065c. Pork Steady; mess 146.00; family, 152.00083.00. Lard Firm; middle west. 127.6527.75. Tallow Firm; city special, loose, 18c. Rice Strong: fancv head. 12Ui913Vn: Blue Rose. 131413c. New Tork Metals. New Vork. Oct. 27. Conner Dull: electrolytic spot and last quarter, 21 2zc; smaii iota second nana, ziig)2ic. Iron Steady; No. 1 Northern, 133.00; No. 2 Northern, 132.00; No. 2 Southern, 130.00. Antimony 8.75c. Metal exchange quotes lead aulet: snot. 6.65c bid, (.850 asked; December, (,66c bid, 6.860 asked.1 Speltter Dull; East St. Louis delivery. spot, 7.60c bid, 7.80c asked. At London Copper, spot, 93 7s 6d; futures, 99 2s 6d; electrolytic, spot, 114; futures, ills; tin, spot, 273 12s 6d; fu tures, 274 12s 6d; lead, spot, 29 17s fid; futures, 30 7s (d; spelter, spot, 45; futures, 45 10s. New Tork Coffee. New York, Oct 27. The market for coffee futures was rather Irregular to day, but very little selling pressure was developed by slightly lower Brazilian cables, ana, alter opening at a decline of 2 to 4 points, prices rallied on cover ing or scattered trade buying. Reports that rum oners irom Kio were a shade higher helped the recovery, and there was also New Orleans buying on the advance, which extended to 16.40o for December and 16.35c for May in the late trading. The close was 22 to 23 points net higher. October, 16.70c; December, 16.40c; Janu ary and Marco, 16.35c; May, 16.34c; July and September, 16.40c. Spot Quiet; Santos 4s, 26c; Rio 7s, 16 16c New Tork Sugar. New York. Oct. 17. Raw Sugar- Steady; centrifugal, 7.28o; refined sugar, steady; cut loaf, 10.60c; crushed, 10.26c; mould A, s.SOc; cubes, V.75C; powdered, 9.20c; standard powdered, 9.15c; fine granulated and Diamond A, 9.00c; con fectioners' A, 1.90c; No. 1 soft sugar. New Tork Produce. New York, Oct. 27. Butter Steady; creamery higher than extras, 7071c; creamery extras, 70o; firsts, 59069c; No. z. 47C. Eggs Irregular: receipts. 10,820: fresh gatnerea extras. 970c; extra nrsis, to 06BC; nrsts, ti0ttc. Cheese Steady; receipts, 6.216; state, whole milk flats, current make, specials, 3203314c: do. average run. 31031c: state whole milk, twins, current make specials. 81c; do. average run, sic. Poultry, Alive steady; cnickena, ZJtJ 13c; fowls, 2015c; old roosters, 19c; turkeys, 30035c; dressed, steady; fowls, 16 0 29c; old roosetrs, 22023c; chickens, 27046c; turkeys. 36046c. m Kansas City Produce. Kansas City. Mo.. Ort. $7. Butter Unchanged; extras, 6!c; firsts, 60c; sec onds, 68c; packing, 46c. Eggs On cent higher; firsts, 6c; sec onds, 47c. Poultry Alive, unchanged; hens, 11 22o; roosters, 24c; broilers, 30c. . Chicago Produce. Chicago, Oct. 27. Butter Higher; creamery, ao0eeo. Eggs Unsettled; receipts, 4,307 cases firsts. (6 0 57c: ordinary firsts. 600 62c; at mark, cases Included, 5155c; storage pac.ea ursis, sao. 600 . 800 . 8,200 , 300 , 600 . 400 . 1.700 . 1.800 . 400 .22.700 . 4,300 .17,900 . 2,700 . 500 . 1,000 .26,400 . 900 . 2,000 . 400 4.200 Am. Beet Sug., Am. Can Am. C. & F. .. Am. H.&L., Pfd, Am. Loco Am. S. St R. ., Am. Sug. Ref. Am. Sum Tob. Am. Tel. & Tel. Am. Z.. L; St S. Ana. Cop 7,700 Atchison 1,100 A. , G.&W.I.S.S. .. 3,100 Baldwin Loco. ...35,200 B. & Ohio 1,300 Beth. Steel "B" ..36,300 Cal. Pet Can. Pac. Cen. Lea C. & OMo C, M. & St. P. . C. & N. W C R. I. St P. .. C'hlno Copper ... Colo, F & 1. ... Corn Prod Crucible Steel . . Cuba Cane Sug.. Dlst. Sec. Corp. . Erie Gen. Elec den. Motors . , . Gt. N., Pfd Gt. N. Ore Ctfs. 111. Central .... Inso. Coo Int. M. M.. Pfd. 3.600 tnternatl. Nickel . 3.600 Internatl. Paper K. C Southern Kennecott Cop L. & N Mex. Petroleum Miami Copper .., Midvale Steel ... Missouri Pacific. Montana Power , Nevada Copper ., N. Y. Central ., N. Y.. N. H. H. , Norfolk & west Northam Pacific. 1,100 Pacific T. ft T... zoo Pan-Am. Petro.. .16,600 Pennsylvania .. Pitts. w. vs., Pittsburgh Coal.. 700 Ray Con. Copper. 900 Reading 2.500 Rep. Iron & 8teel.27.200 Shat Aria. Cop.. 600 Sinclair O. & Rfg.22,600 Southern' Pacific. 33, ZOO Southern Ry 400 Studebaker Corp.136.600 Texas Co 2,800 Tobacco Prod. ... 2,000 Union Pacific ... 1,300 United Cig. Stores.26.800 u. s. ina. Aiconoi e.aou U. 8. Steel 116,000 U. S. Stael, ufd.. 100 Utah Copper .... 1,800 Western Union Westing. Elec. Willys-Overland National Lead Ohio Cities ... Roy'l Dutch), N. Y. 17,100 Sales High Low . 3,700 97 94 . 5.500 63 62 , 3,000 133 132 . 3,700 138 137 . 6,900 108 106 .37,600 69 64 .13,700 143 141 .14,400 103 99 . 3,800 99 99 . 100 21 21 67 66 91 9014 New York, Oct. 17. Stocks today rs corded general and In some Instances re markable recoveries from their severe re versal of last Saturday, the rebound be ing attributed to a more hopeful view of industrial conditions. The determined attitude of the admin istration in connection with the demands of the United Mine Workers avd the sup port promised the federal government by the executives of the coal-mlning states met with the 'unqualified endorsement cf conservative financial interests. Strike news from principal ateel and Iron centers was more reassuring and fa vorable predictions were current regard ing the statement of earnings to be mads public after tomorrow's quarterly meet ing of the United States Steel directors. Unequal conditions prevailed In the money market call loans opening at S per cent, but mounting to 9 In the last hour, a 11 per cent rate ruling at the close. Tims accommodations eased, many (0 and 90-day loans being negotiated at ( per cent Motors and oils led today's rally, equip ments, steels and food shares contribut ing In variable degree. General Motors eclipsed the entire list, rising exactly 85 points to the new maximum of 361. 8tudebaker, Plerce-Arrow, Stutz, Chan dler, Mexican and Pan-American Petro leums, Texas company, New York Air Brake, Baldwin Locomotive, Crucible, Gulf States and Republic Steels comprehended the other strong issues, with American Woolens, sugars and other miscellaneous stocks as Columbia Graphophone and Rem ington Typewriter. Sales amounted to 1,326,000 shares. Weakness of remittances to Italy and Germany, the former at a new point of discount featured the foreign exchange market All branches of the bond market, In cluding Liberty and International issues, were lower on smaller dealings than have recently attended that division. Sales (par value) aggregated 113,760,000. Old United States 4s were c lower on call. Last 95 62 132 137 107 65 142 101 99 21 67 90 181 146 40 104 51 150 103 67 44 91 28 41 46 92 244 42 86 15 168 360 85 43 92 59 111 27 64 18 34 114 250 26. 62 28 64 17 72 33 100 86 34 131 43 32 62 22 81 109 13 60 108 25 146 307 104 123 115 106 108 115 81 C6 56 35 90 56 106 182 179 146 144 54 40 40 105 103' 61 60 150 150 104 102 58 67 44 43 91 28 41 45 91 91 28 93 246 242 43 41 87 85 16 15 168 167 361 334 86- 85 43 43 92 92 60 . 58 GRAIN MARKET 112 110 28 27 9,100 66 63 300 18 18 3,900 34 33 .19,300 . 700 . (.300 . 3,400 . 100 . 700 1.600 3,100 252 248 26 26 63 52 28 28 64 64 17 17 73 73 33 33 86 88 34 34 184 130 1,800 43 43 62 22 81 106 13 60 U7 25 137 305 103 122 114 106 107 115 81 63 22 82 110 13 (1 110 25 147 309 104 124 11 108 108 116 82 . 4.100 .28.000 . 4.100 .14,300 66 65 35 34 81 88 56 63 106 106 Bid. U. S. 2s reg.,100 U. S. 2s cou.100 U. S. cv. Ss TK 88 U. S. cv. 3s cp 88 U. S. 4s reg..l06 U. S. 4s coup. 106 Am. T. cv. 6s. 100 Ang. -French 5s 97 Arm. & co 4s 84 Atch. gen. 4s.. 79 B. & O. cv. 4s e Beth. 8. rer. ba C. Leather 6s 97 Cen. Pac. 1st.. 76 C. ft O. cv. 5s 84 C. B. & Q. i. 4s 95 C, M. & St. P. 1 CV. 48 78 C., R. I. St P. Ry.. ref. 4s.. 68 C. & S. rf. 4s 80 Chill Cp. cv. 7s 114 City of Paris 6s 96 D. & R. O rf 5s 68 D. of Canada 6s (1931) ... 95 Erie gen. 4s... 48 Gen. Elect 5s 95 Bid. lOffered. Gt No. 1st 4c 86H III. Cen. ref. 4s 81 Int M. M. 6s.. 97 K. C. So. rf. 5s 78 L. & N. un. 4a. S4 M.. K. & T. 1st 4s 63 Mo. Pet. gen. 4c 57 Mont. Pow. 5s.. 89 N. Y. Central deb. 6s 94 No. Pac. 4s .... 8 No. Pac. 3s.... 56 O. S. L. ref. 4s. 84 Pac. T. St T. 6s 90 Penn. 4s .... 91 Penn. gen. 5s. . . 93 Reading gen. 4s 82 St. L. St S. F. adj. 6s .... 60 So. Pac. cv. 6s.. 108 So. Ry. 6s .... 88 Tex. Co. cv. 6s. 104 T. ft Pac. 1st.. 88 U. P. 4s 84 U. S. Rub. 6s.. 87 U. S. 8teel 6s. 100 Wabash 1st .... 93 New York Money. New York, Oct. 27. Mercantile Pa per 606 per cent. Sterling Sixty day bills, 14.15; com mercial 60 day bills on bsnks. 14.14; commercial 60 day bills, t-H; demand, 14.17; cables, 14.17. Francs Demand, 8.66c; cables, 8.64c. Guilders Demand, 87c; cables, 38c Lire Demand, 10.42c; cables, 10.40c. Marks Demand, 8c; cables, 3c. Bonds Government and railroad, easy. Time loans; firm; 60 days, 90 days and six months. 8 per cent bid. Call Money Strong; high. (; low, !; ruling rate. 6; closing bid, 6; offered at 6; last loan, (; bank acceptances, 4. Tendon Mnnev. London, Oct. 27. Bar Silver 66d per ounce. Mnnev 174 ner eent. Discount Rates Short bills, 4 per cent; three, month bills, 4 per cent Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah, Ga., Oct 27. Turpentine Steady; 11.42; sales. 196 bbls.: receipts, 282 bbls.; shipments, 17 bbls.; stock, 9.472 Mils. Rosin Firm; sales, none; receipts. 845 bbls.; shipments, 43 bbls.; stock, 25,569 bbls. Quots: B, D, E, F, 1K.25; C, tK-60; H, $16.76; I. 118.60; K, 119.00; M, 119.75; N, 120.50; WQ, $21.50; WW, IZZ.2S. Raj- Silver. New York, Oct. 27 Bar Silver $1.20. Mexican Dollars atc. Cotton. Cotton futures closed stesdv: December, t(.67c; January, 85.15c; March, 34.50c; Msy. 33.13c; July, 33.45c. Snot cotton aulet: middling. 37.40c. Cotton closed steady at a net advance of 42 to 10 points. Omaha, October 27, 1911. Grain receipts today were fair for wheat and some larger than last Mon day for corn and oats. Carlot arrivals were: Wheat, 162; corn, 63; oats, 83; rye. Hand barley 4. Wheat prices were strong. Corn was unchanged to 1 cent higher, generally 1 cent up. Oats ranged from unchanged to cent advance. Rye was up 1 to 2 cents, and bsrley strong. Wheat No. hsrd: 1 car, 12.35. No. 2 hard: 1 car, 13.31; 1 car, 12.30; 2 cars, $2.28; 2 cars, 12.28 (smutty); 2 cars, $2.27; 2 cars, 12.27 (smutty); 4 cars, 12.25 (smutty); 1 car, 12.24 (smutty); 6 cars, 12.18 (smutty). No. 3 hard: 1 cars, 12.30; 1 car, 12.28; 1 car, 12.25 (smutty); 2 cars, 12.24; 1 car, 22.23; 4 ears, 12.22; 1 cars. $2.21; car, $2.21 (smutty); 4 cars, $2.20; 1 car, $2.1( (smutty.) No. 4 hard: 1 car, 12.22; oars, 12.22; 1 car, 12.19; 6 cars. 12.18; ( cars, 12.17; 1 car, $2.16; 2 cars, 12.19 (yellow); 2 cars, 12.15 (yel low); 1 car, 12.15 (smutty); 1 car, 12.14 (yellow); 1 car, 12.13 (yellow). No. I hard: 1 car, 12.13; 1 car, 12.09. Sample hard: 1 car, $2.14; car, $2.00 (smutty): 1 car, 11.80- (fire burnt); 8 cars, 11.65 (fire burnt); 2 cars, $1.60 (fire burnt). No. 8 northern spring: 8 cars, $2.50 (loaded out). No. 4 spring: 1 car, $2.40; 1 car, $2.89; 1 var, $2.36; 1 car, $2.35. No. 6 northern spring: 2 cars, $2.30; 1 car, t!.28; 1-5 car, 12.25. Sample spring: 1 car, 12.22 (northern); 2-5 car, 12.18 (northern); 1 car, 12.03; 2-5 car, 11.86. No. 1 mixed: 1 car, 12.14. No. 2 mixed: 3 cars, $2.11 (durum). No. 8 mixed: 1 car, 12.22; 1 car, 32.20; 3 cars, -$2.18; 2 cars, $2.08 (durum): 1 car. $2.06 (durum, smutty). No. 4 mixed: 2 cars, $2.20; 1 car, $2.19; 1 car, $2.07 (smutty); 1 car, 12.04 (durum); 1 car, 12.04. Corn No. 2 white: 2 cars, 11.86. No. ( white: 1 car, 11.32. Sample white: 1 car, 11.30. No. 2 yellow: 12 cars, $1.39; 8-5 car, $1.39. No. 3 yellow: 4 cars, $1.88. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, $1.37. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, $1.35: 2 cars, $1.34 (new). No. 6 yel low: 1 car, 11.34. Sample yellow: 1 car, 11.37; 1 car, 11.33: 1 car, $1.32; 1 car. 11.28. No. 2 mixed: 7 cars, $1.36. No. 3 mixed: 1-5 car, 11.35. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.34; 1 ear, 11.33 (new). No. 5 mixed: 2 cars: $133; 1 car, 11.30 (new, 20.4 per cent moisture). Oats No. 2 white: 1 car, 69c No. 8 white: 3 cars, 68c; 1 car, 6c: 15 2-5 cars, 68c. No. 4 white: 1 car, 67c; 1 car, 67c; 1 ear, 67c. Sample white: 1 car, 67c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 68e; 1 car, 67c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 68c. Rye No. 2: 2-25 cars, $1.29. No. 3: t care, 11.28. Barley: N. 3: 5 cars, 1127; 1-5 car, $1.26. Rejected: 3-5 car, 11.18. No. 4: 1 car, 11.24. No. 1 feed: 1-3 car, 11.20. OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT. Receipts Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat 152 - 176 117 Corn 63 42 , 19 Oats 33 20 1 20 Rye 11 7 2 Barley 4 6 2 Shipments Wheat 61 130 74 Corn 68 17 31 Oats 6R 27 46 Rye 4 4 4 Barley z RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS. Wheat. Com. Oats. Chicago 145 88 131 Kansas City Z"a m St. Louis 267 93 96 Omaha (.rain Inspection. The number wf cars of grain of the several grades Inspected in here during the past 24 hours rollows: 1 Wheat No. 1 hard, 2; No. 2 hard. 22; No. 3 hard, 11; No. 4 hard, 13; Samnle hard. 1: No. 1 mixed, 1; No. 8, mixed, 7; No. 4 mixed. S; No. 5 mixed, 2; Sample mixed. 2; No. 2 spring, 1; No. 3 spring. 1: No. 4 spring, 1; Sample spring, 2. Total 69. Corn No. 2 white, 3: No. 3 white, 2: No. 5 white, 1; No. 1 yellow 3: No. 2 yellow, 9; No. 3 yellow. 2; No. 4 yel low, 1; No. 5 yellow. 1; No. 2 m-"d. 1; No. 3 mixed, 1: No. 4 mixed, 1; No. i mixed, 1.- Total 29. Oats No. 3 white, 10; No. 4 white, 3: Sample white, 1. Total 14. PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS I r. Ago Receipts Today. Today. Wheat 2,408,000 i.ses.uvu Corn 703.000 89i,uo Oats 1,273,000 1,175,000 Shipments- Wheat 730,000 2,040,onn Com i 488.000 623,000 Oats .' 655, uou soi.uuu Chicago Grain and Provisions. rhlrnan rrt. 27. Corn .1umod up In value today to the highest point reached since September 24 for the December ds liverv. Unwelcome wet weather as well ss upturns tn the stock market and In hog quotations were chiefly responsible. The close was unsettled, c to lc net higher, with December tl.271.27 and May 11.23 1.23. Oats finished un changed to c up and provisions un changed to an advance of 60c. Buying of corn received a big impetus from the wet weather inasmuch as the excessive moisture was expected to delay the movement of grain from tne larms. The position of December shorts was es pecially aggravated, for they have be-an depending on liberal arrivals during the remainder of this year. From the outset, too, the railroad permit system and the acute shortage of cars were distinct fac tors, emphasizing the influence or securi ties and hogs. Toward the end of the dav. however, the corn market suffered a little reaction owing to reports that on the bulge there had been some in crease of rural offerings. Oats were dull, but firmer, in. sympatny with corn. Provisions reflected the upturn In grain and hogs. Then packers turned to the selling side and made prices settle back to a moderate extent. Art Open.l High. Low. Close. Yes'y. Corn I II I Dec. 1.26 1.28 1.26 1.27 1.25 May 1.23 , I 1.24 1.23 1.23 1.22 Oats. I ' Deo. .71 .71 .71 .71 .71 May .74 ,74l .74 .74 .74 Pork. 1 1-1 I I Oct .... 1 41.90 41.90 Jan. 31.60 33.25 32.50 33.10 32.50 Lard. Jan. 14.01 24.40 24.00 24.1S 24.01 Oct 18.25 18.35 Ribs. Jan. 17.87 18.12 17.87 17.95 17.62 Oct 18.26 18.85 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Oct 27. Flour Un changed. , Barley $1.0901.34. Rye No. 2. $1.34 1.34. Bran 137.00. St. Lonls Grain. St. Louis, Oct. 27. Corn December, 11.29 asked; May, $1.25 asked. Oats December, 72c; May, 750 asked. Kansas City ftraln. Kansas City. Oct. 27. Close Corn May, $1.23. Liberty Bonds. New York, Oct. 27. Final prices today on Liberty bonds were: 3s, 100.70; first 4s, 96.20; second 4s, 93.48; first 4s, 96.24; second 4S, 93.60; third 4s, 95.20; fourth 4s, 13.48; Victory 3s, 99.60; Vlctcry 4s, 99.01 Chicago Potatoes. arrivals, 108 cars; Northern whites, 12.16 J. So; Early umos, a.suig'z.u; western russets, 12.90. Southwest Part of Nebraska Is Coming To the Front Fast What was but one of the barren and poorest spots in Nebraska a few years ago, the southwestern corner of the state, is now consid ered as about to come into its own, and is rapidly gaining recognition as both a farming and cattle sec tion. J. F. Kintz came in from Lodge pole Monday with a shipment of cattle and told of the wonderful development of the country, which, he said, two years ago was spoken of as a misplaced part of the uni verse. "Land was quoted in our section at $25 an acre just two years ago, and today it is selling at $100," said Kintz. 'There is but little of the land left as a greater portion of it has been under the plow and planter. What was at one time pasture land has been turned into wheat and corn. Cattle grown on grass in our section are very few, and most of the shipments from that section are corn fed." De Valera to Address Packing House Employes Addresses will be made to em ployes of the packing houses, both men and women, at Twenty-eighth and Q streets, on the South Side, today at noon, by Eamonn De Valera, president of the Irish repub lic and Frank P. Walsh, late of the National war labor board. The speakers will be introduced by T. P. Reynolds, president of the Nebraska State Federation of Labor and H. J. Tolliver, president of the Omaha Central Labor Union. OMAHA PRODUCE Oysters "King Cole" Chesapeake stand ards: Gallon, $2.35; large can. 50c; small can. 28c. "King Cole" Chesapeake se lects: Gallon, $2.75 ; large can, 55c; small can, 33c. "King Cole" northern stand ards: Gallon, $2.90; large can, 65c; small can. 38c. "King Cole" northern selects: Gallon. $3 25; large can. 70c; mall can, 43c. "King Cole" counts: Gallon, $3.60; large can, 75c; small can, 48c. Shell oys ters, per 100, Cotult. $3.00. Claras, per 100 (Little Necks, Cherry Stones), $1.75: Quohogs, large, $3.00. Blue Points, $1.50. Fancy Western Mammoth Celery Per dozen, $1.00. Fish Catfish, northern, 29o lb.; south ern, small, medium, 24c lb.; fancy fresh bullheads, large blood-red, northern stock, 20c lb.; fnncy frpsh halibut, medium, 29a lb.; chicken, 26c, lb. ; fancy blsck cod, 16c lb.; fancy fresh salmon, red, 25c lb.; pink, 20c lb.; fancy fresh trout, 26o lb,; bUick bass, O. 8., 35c lb.; medium, 30c lb.; large, 25c Ih. ; oropples, to lbs. average, 22c lb.; fancy fresh' whiteflsh. Jumbo, medi um, market; fancy yellow pike, 23c lb.; fancy fresh pickerel, ICo lb.; fancy white perch, fresh, 12c lb.; fancy fresh frozen roe shad, 25c lb.; fancy frozen western red snapper, 7c lb.; fancy frozen tulllbee whitefish, average lb. each, 6c lb.; faney frozen barracuda, 10c lb.; steak pollock,. 4 to 7 lbs. each, per lb., 7c; fancy frozen native mackerel, 12c lb.; fancy frozen flounders, 10c lb.; market cod. 3 to 5 lbs. each, per lb., 7c; finnan haddles, 25-lb. box, per lb.,' 18c; kippered salmon, 10-lb. box, per lb., 32c; smoked whitefish, 10-lb. basket, 22c lb.; peeled shrimp, gal., $2.50; scallops, gal., $4.75; crabmeat, per nan, $3.50; headless, gaL, $1.76; jumbo frogs, per doz., $5.00; lobsters, crabs, mar ket. Miscellaneous Finnan haddles. 25-lb. box, per lb.. 18c; kippered salmon, 10-lb. box. per l.b, 30c; smoked whitefish, 10-lb. basket, lb., 22c. Peeled and headless Brlrnps, crabs, lobsters, scallops, crabmeat $3.00 per gal. Wholesale prices of beef cuts No. 1 ribs, 33c; No. 2 ribs, 21c: No. 3 ribs 13c; No. 1 loins, 43c; No. 2 loins, 33c; No. 8 loins, 19r.; No. 1 rounds, 27c; No. 2 rounds, 21c; No. 3 rounds. 17 c; No. 1 chucks, 18c; No. 2 chucks. 12c; No. 3 chucks, 8c: No. 1 plates, 15c; No. 2 plates, 9c; No. 3 plates, 8c. Quotation furnished by the Qllnskj Fruit Co. Vegetables Potatoes. Northern White. 1.60; Colorado. 12.50; Ohlos. 2 60: Texas New potatoes, 8a Cabbage: Texas and California, crates. c; small lota, 6c Onions, California Reds, 7o. California head lettuce, 13.50 crate; California bead lettuce, 11 26 dozen; leaf lettuce, 41e dozen; H. Q. radish 25-35o dozen: H 6 onions, 25-36c dozen ;egg plant f 2 69 dozen spinach, market price: hot bouse cukes. 12.50 dozen; bushel basket Texaa cukes, 13 50 basket imarket basket cukes (about t asparagus. H. O., 60-76o dozen; Florida tomatoes (1 basket crates) 7.60 orate: was and green beans, pess. market price Nuts English walnuts, sack lota, 84c less 86c; No. 1 raw peanuts lOo: Jumbo raw peanuts. 12c; roast No. 1. 12o: roaat Jumbo. 16c. Fruits Oranges: Vaieseiu, (6-100. 16.60 126, 16.00; 150-288-124. 16.60; 17$. 100, 116 160, 17.00. Lemons: Sunkist, 100-160 15 71; Red Ball, 300-291,. 15.11. Grape fruit: California (all sizes) 16.25.- Bananas: 1 to 8a Strawberries: Missouri, 17.10 Pineapples: 42-48, 15.60: 14-30-11. 11.00. Says He Slept In Barn to Dodge High Rent Profiteers George Ivanich told Police Judge Fitzgerald in South Side police court Monday morning that he was attempting to dodge the high rent profiteers when he went to sleep in a barn Sunday night. Ivanich was arrested on a charge of va grancy Sunday by Officers Fleming and Jackman on complaint of Charles Keegan, who owns . the barn. The defendant said he must have got too much liquor and the charge was changed to being drunk, on which he was fined $10 and costs. South Side Woman Asks Divorce and $600 Alimony Mary Pesek was a widow with three children and a tiny home at 3508 U street when, in 1911, she met Fred Zdrazil, who wooed and won her, moving into her little home. Soon he became "ugly" and began striking her and frequently re quested her to get out of her house, fhe alleges in a petition for divorce filed in district court. She says she has been working for a year, earning $17 a week which she turns over to her husband and he disburses. Her son earns $10 a week. She says he gives her this and she turns it over to her hus band. She asks that $600 in a South Side bank be turned over to her as alimony and that she be given a divorce and the name of her former husband. South Side Brevities Local Stocks and Bonds Quotations furnished by Burns, & Co. Stocks Bid. Burgess-Nash pfd. 7 pet ...100 Douelas Motors Com 60 Oooch Fd. Pr. pfd. bonus . . Gooch M. St E. 7 net pfd. B. Harding Cream 7 pet pfd.... 100 Intn'l Text Book 59 Nat Sec. Fire Ins. Co 160 Neb. Power Co. 7 pet pfd Nicholas Oil pfd. W. bonus , Omaha Fl. Mills 7 pet. pfd Orch. St Wllhelm 7 pet pfd. 99 J. C. Penny & Co. 7 pet. pfd. 97 A. G. SpaL & Bros. 1st pfd. 99 Thom.-Bel. & Co. 7 pet. pfd. 99 Un. Pow. & Lt 7 pet pfd... 98 Bonds Booth St Louis 6s, 1931 . ... . Doug. Co. Hy. 6s, 1932-36 Sarlham, la., 6s, 1923-1939 Maytag Co. 6s, 1920-1929 .... Omaha Ath. 6s, 1929 98 Un. Stk. Yds. Om. 1st Is, 1931 95 Brlnker Asked. ioo 100 1"1 64 91 91 98 100 100 100 100 4.65 pet 4.65 pet 6.60 pet 100 97 OIL DIGEST FREE Write for our Oil Digest, giving valu able up-to-date information about Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and other oil fields that every investor should have. Telia where you can buy and sell any oil stock. Quotes prices. ' R. M. SANFORD, 711 Republic BIdg., Kansas City, Mo. Bargain in an edglrt-room house, mod ern, fine location. South 2539. ' The woman of the South Side Christian church will h'old' a quilting party Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. L. Shainholtz, 4730 South Nineteenth street Mrs, Elizabeth Ramuelson, 63 yeara old, died Monday morning at her home, 4309 South twenty-fifth fetreet. Mrs. Samuel son lived on the South Side for the last 20 yeara rere will ba a special meeting of Hlv lnriire at the hall Tuesday afternoon nt 2:16. to attend the funeral of Robert E. Hodgen. Transportation to the cemetery has been proviaea. Frank Winens was found in tha alley ft nt Ci street beaween Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets, by the South! Side police tsunday nigm, ana wa ar rested on a charge of being drunk. Win ans admitted his guilt in police court Monday and was assessed the usual fine of 110 and costs. Joe Stuzinsky charged in South Side police court that he had been assaulted by two men wnne walking sunaay aiier noon on South Thirteenth street. Sergeant Sheehan and Patrolman Belster arrosted Nick Dragovlch fater Eragovlch had been identified by Stuzinsky aa one of his assailants. The defendant was as sessed a fine of 110 and costs Monday. Hopes of consumers that h price of hogs would reach $10 hundred or lower have been tht tered and the price of pork chops is again on the upward trend, with quotations reported Monday of from 25 to 50 cents higher than the market showings Saturday. Hogs sold Monday it i. price ranging from $12.75 to $13.25, with the packers making but light de mands. The estimate of receipts for Monday was 4,000 head. Receipts Light Monday. On account of the weather, the cattle run was light Monday, with receipts of but 14,000 head. The market shows but little change and, hovers around $17 to $18 for choice prime beeves down to common and fair yearlings quoted at from $10 to $12.50. Stocker and feeder receipts re about normal, with but few country buyers on hand. Yard traders have quite a surplus of stock on hand with the expectation of a steady move in the market all this week. From all indications the country " demand for feeders will be good and a brisk movement is expected before the end of the week Cattle to Texas. Another large trainload of cattle went to Texas from this market last week, 25 loads of thin horned cows and steers being shipped to . El Paso by J. M. Bassett. October receipts have broken all previous records by a wide margain. The arrivals of cattle has reached the figure of 229,000 head already." this month and the record of last month was only 257,000 head, with four more days in this month, and an outlook of heavy receipts for ; every day. There is good reason to ' believe that the month will have a..' record of receipts of 300,000 or more head at the close of business , rriday night. 400,000 Tons of Sugar Held in Cuban Storage -. Washington, , Oct. 27. Nearly . 400,000 tons of sugar, enough to meet American demands until the ; next crop is produced, is held in-T Cuban warehouses, said a cable-' gram today from President Alejo T Careceno of the Cuban Sugar Man ufacturers and Planters associa- tion, to Chairman McNary of the . senate sugar investigating commit tee, p "Cuba is willing on reasonable re turns to protect future contingent cies," said the cablegram, "but the blame is not with Cuba, which ' should not be penalized because the American market is unbalanced." Be Ready to Invest Your November Funds , A great variety of attrac tive securities is included in our diversified list of Novem ber Offerings. Many are Tax exempt. Apply now, and receive this ex ceptional Offering Sheet promptly. Ready November 1. It lists or de scribes carefully selected bonds, short term notes and preferred stocks of highest character. Ask for Offering Sheet OB-260 i Ihe National City Company ' Correspondent Office! In oter 50 Cities Omaha First National Bank Building Telephone 3316 Donglai Buy mn . Ineom Month by Month THE TEN PAYMENT! PLAN. Features That Distinguish The Ten Payment Plan In point of attractiveness to the investor or trader of modest means. Buy any active listed stock of merit Pay 20 now the balance over a period of ten months. , Complete details in book let sent gratis together with the Current Market Bevicr. 4ddrtn Dtpt. OB-10 E. M. Fuller & Co. Members of ' Consolidated Stock Exch. of IT. T. 50 Broad Street, New York mOe 000SIA3 3J ' OMAHA laST, I - 1 1 PRINTING gS2fT I1 ...COMPANY &ply I I tmms FAR AH 11m I I Commercial printers -Lithographers steel Oie Embossers 4-oosc tXAr or vices Fistula-Pay When Cured FoHIl J , S II II rJ IUT x mild system of treatment that core Piles, Fistula and II " II inaSl other Rectal Diseases in a short time, without a severe sot. U U U vy gical operation. No Chloroform, Ether or other genera) ' anesthetic used. A core guaranteed in every case accepted for treatment and no money to be paid until cured. Write for book on Rectal Diseases, with namel and testimonials of more than 1000 prominent people who have been permanently cured. DR. E. R. TARRY , 240 Bt Building OMAHA, NEBRASKA $100 will buv 2 shares in th honntifni a theater, stores and apartment building, to be erected at 24th and Ames avenue. No better time no better place. We are sure of dividends from 18 to 25. No watered or promotion stock. Write or Call AMES REALTY CORPORATION 2404-6 Ames Avenue (Upstairs). Phone Colfax 175.
