J-:..
THE BEE- OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1919.'
AUTOMOBILES
For Sale.
USED CARS OF
" CHARACTER.
IfOLTNE KNIGHT 1911
WINTON-81X. 7 FABS.
WILLTS-KNIOHT. LIKS NW.
Roberts Motor co.,
1181 Farnam. Pout. 1111,
MEEK! AUTO CO.
Used car bought, o!d ant -hanged.
We bujr (or eesh and loll oa
tlrao. Full lino ta itloet from. Mid
dl State Oarage. . 116-1 Farnam St
Dougla 4101.
PROMl'T lELIVERT ON ALL MOD ELI
NEBRASKA WHITE CO.
: FRED C ROGERS, MGR. TTLER HIT.
1407-81 Capitol Ave.
RELIABLE automobile achoolj boat elee
trlral and aelf-atarUr couraaa; day and
night acbool; eomo now: fro catalogue.
' National Automobile School, 1114 North
-Jwentteth. Omaha ,
FOKDS. BUICKS, DODGE. MliW AND
USKD CARS. FORD BODIES.
O'ROimkE-OOI.DSTROM AUTO CO.,
S I 111 SUU I M Z. in Dl. DUU in ....
1JBLT. ... . .,..IAII.I M.lll
GUY L. SMITH,
1 Farnam St Douf. llfl.
USED CARS AND TRUCKS. '
1 AT' BARGAIN rHICEB
STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO.
1010 Farnam St. Omaha. Nab.
WANTED FOR SPOT CASH. UIO U8E5
CARS; quick action) no delay. Auto Ei
change Co.. 1069 Farnam St. D. 1081
"UNITED AUTO PARTS CO.,
2033 arnm.
EXCEPTIONAL USKD CARS.
FORD MARKET.
2230 Farnam.
Caah. Tlma. Liberty Bond.
THE DIXIE FLTKR. .
W. R. NICHOLS MOTOR COMPANT.
2620 Farnam t.
AilTT 1MH B.n.lhU ft I .
MARSH OAKLAND CO.
BARGAINS IN USED CARS.
Mccarirey motor co.
15th Jackson. Ford Agent. D. 8800.
: 1100 Reward for any magneto we can't re
us lr. Sole tnnfrs. of new eelf-SPIClng af
finity fpntk piny. Bayadnrfor, 10 N. 18th
FOR TERMS ON USED CARS
VAN BRUNTS
Look forth red acal on wind shield.
AUTOMOBIL1S electrical repairs; aervlc
atatlon for Rayfteld carburetor and
. Columbia storage batteries, Edward!,
" GOOD USKD CARS.
GUY L. SMITH.
SALS OR TRADE. SMALL ROAD8TER.
PHONhl TYLKR 6SS9.
fara for Hira.
FORDS AND LARGE CARS FOR HIRE.
Drive yourself, at very reaaonable
prlcea; no extra to pay. Nebraska
' Service Oarage, ltth and Farnam. D.
7390. I
Tires and Supplies.
USED TIRES DIRT CHHAP.
30x1, 14.00; IOxSH, 11.00.
All sizes in proportion. Look over
our rebuilt. Open Sunday. Tyler 19t.
80S N. 18th St. Ksysion Tire onop.
NEW TIRES y2 PRICE
Goi
IAN
wiw -nnodrtch Bull tire. Lee.' Flreitone.
KAIMAN TIRB JOBBERS, 1011 Farnam.
iotorevcies and Bicycles.
HARLItY - DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES -'
Bargain In used maehlf.e. Victor H.
Roo. the motorcycle man, 17th and
Leavenworth St.
DANDY Miami bicycle; Vltallo tire, 2t.
1411 North Forty-fourth avenue.
Repairing and Painting.
RADIATOR CORES INSTALLED.
Manufactured In Omaha, 14-hour serv
loe for auto, truck and tractor. Expert
radiator and fender repairing; body
, dents removed; new fender made.
OMAHA AUTO RADIATOR MFG. CO.
1819 Cuming St. Tyler 91T.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
WHE AT ere'enlng. Tt.lO per "hundred,
delivered. 801 North ltth fit, A. W.
VVarier M Dougla 1141 ml , t
Horses Live' Stock Vehicles.
800 Sets of Harness.
t' - 10 per Cent discount. No war price.
Her are aom of our bargain: lot
et of harness, 161 per set. 400 act
at 6.00. 100 sets of show harness at
reasonable prlcea. 100 aet of used har
ness. 136.00. Curled hair leather col
lars, 16.60 each. Other leather cellar
12.96. Beat 114 -in. halter. 11.45 each.
. Concord traces, 114.90 per Mt of four.
We are the largeat harness dealer In
the weC .... Reference Ftrt National
bank.
. MIDWEST HARNESS CO.,
TOt No. ltth 8t. Omaha. Neb.
DON'T forget the hlg range horse and
mule auction next Morday and Tuesday.
" November 3 and 4, at 8tock Yard stables.
.''Will have about 1,680 unbroken range
' horses and about 100 gentle work
horses and mules; 10 head of big city
broke horse, all hod and ready to go
at nara worn.
nunnn snwSi. .
Buy on Blrdhaven Profit Sharing Plan.
Phone Web. 2884. O. 8. Petti, agent.' .
tot aala,
100 HEAD good quality feeder
Matt u lien, jnuruo. a. u.
FOR SALE One good milch goat
ney 4174
Har-
... .
FOR SALE One large ow and two amall
Pigs. Walnut 3870
r PERSONAL.
THE SALVATION Army Indutrlal jom
ollctts your old clothing, furniture,
magaalnea We colleot. We distribute.
Phone Doug. 4115 and our wagon will
call Call and inspect our new bom.
1110-1112-1114 Dodge oireei.
WOULD Ilk to hear from or of Auntie
Mrs. Julia A. Goldstein. Mr. Maud E.
Shepard. Wayne. Kan.
WILL care for child, parents i employed;
nice home. 4011 Nichols Bt. Walnut
1005
A FREE calp treatment with every not
tle of my celebrated quinine hair tonic
Tyler 4197. 221 8, 15th Bt. t ,
MONEY TO LOAN.
ORGANIZED ny the Bulne Men of
- Omeha. FURNITURE, piano and note
a Mcurity. 140 tno good, total.
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY
411 Security Bldg ltth and Farnam.
Ty. 565. -
" LOANS ON DIAMONDS,
WATCHES, ETC.
EAOLE LOAN OFFICE, i
J301 DOUULASsr.
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY LOANS.
Lowest ratoa Private loan booth. Harry
Malashock. 1514 Dodge. D. 5011. E. 1894.
FARMS and city loans.
B H. LOUQEE. INC.
628 Kllne Bld:
LEGAL NOTICE.
Bid on 16-room achool building, Sher
ldan, Wyoming, will be opened December
1, 1919. Randall Jordan, Sheridan,
Wyoming, architects. Building to be com
pleted by August 15. M20.
Octll-W-Novl-1. .
YOUNG LADIES
We offer you a well paid
position. Pay von whilo in
training.
Permanent work.
Rapid advancement.
Investigate ' our working
conditions. i
Operators' Employment Bu
reau, 813 New Telephone
Building, 19th and Douglas
Streets.
BRINGING UP FATHER.
So Jiff and Maf(i in Full
Paf of Colors in The Sunday Baa,
Drawn for The Bee by McManua
Copyrltht. 1119 International New Service.
Hit. ftCN ZlNtS
OUT&lOe AM
NTT TO ftt
TOO
HIM 60T i WJCPovi
Ml Cli,iTe!. l?4
Vfl)RV Kiiv ,v , ,
nevt TO FLCAF
a u
e s -vs.
iff J3P
fMM tVsrsnk, T tVaVX LJB
WA W a 1 n S
COOLON'T K f.O THE,
OK.' ARC 1
bECHETAtM
1 -
J I 1
r a
II H PA ' Ji,s hit, iVTT 4
I "TOLD N ZiNt TO
CAUL ANO HAVt
LUNCH w'lTH VOO
TODAN. OlO tOO
TV
I ( no-h ccrstarx i
fJ AIO HE COULONT
L-7 iWA; ,T- TTT
win
ea. l r..i ' i n
' I ' 1 I Ml II
r ) i 1 1
90 TOOK
, Hl? tECRETARC
' .,
Local Stocks and Bonds
49
99
I
(Quotation furnished by Burns,
Co.)
Stock- Bld-
Cudahy Packing Cora lllji
Oocch Food Prod. pfd. bonus 99
Harding Cream. Ta pfd....l00
Lincoln T. T. Cam. 7... 94
. Neb. Power Co., Ta pfd
b. C B. St By. 4 B., pfd
brchard Wllhelm, 7s pfd
A a Kr.Min A & lit Dfd. 99 "A
IwlR i Co .117
fhomp.-Belden Co.. T pfd 99
Onloa Power Light, U pfd
Jnion Stock Yards, Om.....l0
Bonds
Booth St. Loui ea, 1911
Doug. Cy. Hway 6s, 1911I6
trnug. C. Hway 6s, 1931-1.. .
Iowa Port Cement s 100
Lincoln Trac. 6. 1939
b..,.. i. i.9n.a
Ntt Aw. co. it, no.
r a- J- n9A
IVJUtJ) V(V 4
fJ (4 Tda, Onv. 1st as 1111
11
si
.100
Brimmer
Asked.
Ill
100
10Hi
'ii"
' 91
St
'ii"'
10
itt
100
10
101
100
4.65
4.66 pr ct
"ii
(.10 pr ct
8
10
100
Be Want Ads Produce il.iula.
Market and Industrial News of the Day
LIVE STOCK
Omaha, October 31, 1919.
Hogs Sheep
1,641 12.108
1,381 16,892
1,947 16.467
4,300 4.900
Repaint were; . P.ttta
Official Tuesday..... 'l, 709
umciai w earifsasy.il. H(
Estlmat Friday 6,300
Five day this week. 69.784
Same days last week. 67, 176
Same two weeks agfl.74,186
Samp three wk. ago.64,091
Same day year ago.87.9ta
Receipt and disposition of live stock
at the Union stock yards. Omaha. Neb..
for 24 hours ending at 1 o'clock p. m.,
October 31, 1919:
RECEIPTS CARS.
Horse
and
I Cattls.Hois Sheep Mule.
1H, 316 04.178
26.631 90,074
12,110 89,90
13.340 96.131
13,681 73,733
C. M. a St. P
Missouri Paclflo..
Union Paclflo ...
C. 4 N. W., east..
C. St N. W.. west..
C 8t. P., M. A O.
C, B. & Q., east.
C, B. 4Q, west..
C, R. I. A P, east.
Illinois Central ...
Chi. Ot West....
1
1
14
3
30
1
1
70
1
31
a ...
. ....
Total receipts ... 181 10 II 1
, DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cam. Hois. Sheep.
Morris A Co 741 314
Swift A Co... 1,711 861 140
Cudahy Packing Co...l 1,140 893 798
Armour & Co 1,190 1,060 117
J. W. Murphy (II ....
Lincoln Packing Co.... 16
So. Omaha Packing Co 1
John Roth A Sons 1 ,
P. O'Dea 16 .... , ...
Wilson , 40
Benton A Van Sent .... 70
F. P. Lewi 189
HuntslnEer A Oliver... (0
J. B. Root A Co 181
J. H. Bull..-. 141 ....
R. M. Burru Co.... 34
Rosenstock Bros 03 .... ....
F. O. Kellocr 197
Werthhelmer Degen.. 703 .... ....
Ellis. Co 103
Sullivan Bro 270 ..14 y...
Mo. -Kan. C. A C Co... 16 .... ....
E. Q, Christie ' 41
Banner Bro 31 .... ....
John Harvey 278 i
Jensen A Lundgren 48 ,
Dennis Francl 10 . .....
Wldwst 5
Other buyer 1,017 .... 1,792
Total ..' 10,654 3,427 1,332
Cotlle The estimated recelota nt cuttla
for today were 192 cars, or around 6,200
head, making the total for the five days
v, ivti neaa, or siignuy less man a weeK
ago. Very few corn fed steer were on
the market today and what there was
sellers were having difficulty In disposing
or. 'mere was a pretty fair supply of
cows today and prices held about steady
with those quoted yesterday. Stocker
and feeders were in no great demand, best
grades going very close to steady with
the worst time yesterday, while other
were perhaps a much as 26 cents lower.
The supply of western beef was very fair,
with prices all the way from steady to a
much a 16 cents lower.
BEEF STEERS.
No, Av. Pr. No. Ar. Pr.
28 172 111 00 11 1211 14 15
80. ..,..1200 16 00
COWS.
T9I I 15 f.
HEIFERS.
14 lit 100 II.
CALVES.
10 8S5 1 00 5.
1 160 13 50 ;
WESTERN CATTLE,
- IDAHO. '
B fdr. . 741 T (0 6hfrs... 100 T 76
Sstrs.. 686 ( 00 13 str.. 941 I 76
11 fdrs.. 903 10 00 i
4 COLORADO.
14 cow. 932 7 76 Kitrf.. 101 T II
12 COW. 946 8 25
NEBRASKA.
llstrs.. 131 8 75 3S.tr.. 1136 10 TS
14stkrs. 671 8 00 8 cow. 1017 T 16
11 civ.. 228 11 00 14fdr.. 162 I 15
9strs.. I6S 7 60 22 civs.. 161 t 75
WYOMING.
9 26 15 fdr.
8 00 7 civ.
.1074 10 00
. 771 I 10
. 134 11 10
104
101
10 75 1 fdrs.. 1137
tll.00ll.50:
tl7.60fll.601
(16.00fiil7.00;
$13.0015.60;
110.0013)12.00;
II cows. 1091
lOstkrs. 665
18 fdrs. 1009
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, I17.0018.00; good to choice
beeves, !1S.608 16.50; fair to good beeves.
lu.uuo'io.bu; common to lair reeves,
cnoice to prime yearlings,
good to oholce yearling.
fair to good yearling,
common to fair yearling,
choice to prlaie heifer.
I8.60O10.S0; choice to prim cbw. 19.609
10.T5; good to choice cows, 'I8.00O9.00;
fair to good cows, 36. 5007.60; common to
fair cows, 15.0006.25; choice to prim
heavy feeders, H2.00Oll.00; good to
choice feeders, 10.00rS11.60; medium to
good feeders, 8.009.60; common to fair
feeders, 17,O08.00; good to choice stock
ers. 110.0011.25; fair to good stocker.
18.0009.50; common to fatr stocker, 16.00
7.50; stock heifers, t6.008.00; stock
cows, l5.6Htp7.00; stock calves, l7.ourg
10.76; veal calves, (7.0014.00i bulls,
stags, etc., 18.00 9.00; choice to prime
grass beeves, 113.0015.60; good to choice
grass beeves, (11.00012.60; fair to good
graas beeves, 9. 00O10.50; common ta fatr
?rass beeves, (6.008.60; Mexican beeves,
6.00O9.60.
Hogs Receipt continue light, toaay-
estimate calling for 48 loads or around
4,300 head, the receipts for the week fall
ing some 9,000 short of a wek ago. There
was a broad demand and trade active
and strong to IOOI60 higher than yes
terday, many emphasising the 10015c
higher end of the market. Heavy pack-
era eold from l3.70tPl3-v, wnn mixea
load and butcher weight arouna n.so
014.10 and well finished Hgnta on up,
top for the day being (14.30. JBU1K or
all sale wa (13.75014.10.
HOGS.
No. At.
48. .371
57. .849
40. .277
71. .311
61. .272
61. .221
Sh. Pr.
... Ill 70
... 'IS 80
40 13 90
190 14 00
40 14 10
... 14 20
No. At.
47. .188
69. .310
56. .181
71. .131
62. .286
70. .214
Sh. Pr.
290 111 71
60 11 85
260 11 95
70 14 05
1(0 14 15
... 14 30
At. Pr.
good . to
fair to good.
Sheep Les than 5,000 sneep ana tamos
arrived for today' trade and quality of
the offerings was ratner common, oniy
five or si car were received from the
range districts, big bulk of the receipt
consisting of warmed up and short fed
grade. The entire market ruled gener
ally steady and demand was rather In
different both for killer and feeder.
Good fat lambs sold up to 114.15 with
fair kinds around 114.3514.60. Ewes
are still quotable up to 18.00, aged weth
er up to (10.00 and choice light yearlings
at til. 60.
There wa nothing doing In feeder, but
something extra good In th way of close
wooled lambs would likely sell around
til 75. Light weight and open-wooled
lamb are moving from !own
the llt. Th apread of t6.25075 la
still taking th bulk ot th good feeding
FAT LAMBS.
No. At. Pr. No.
114 Fed.. 11 114 85
FAT EWES.
II Fed.. 90 7 00
Quotation on cheep: Lambs,
114. 60015.00: lamba.
tl4.00O14.be: cnoice leeuer lamus. .i.ov
12.76; medium to good feedera. 112.00
12.50; common and light feedera, 110. 60
11.76; yearlings, $10.26011.60; wethers,
19 00O10.00; ewes, good to choice, I7.50O
1.00; ewe, fair to good, $6. 7607.50: good
feeding ewes, (6.25(.7t; ewe cull and
cannera, (3.00O4.00; breeding awe. 17-10
OHIO.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. Oct.- II. Cattle 10.000;
mated tomorrow, 1,000; weak. Beef steers:
Medium and heavyweight, choice and
prime, I17.00O19I0; medium and good,
(10.50016.76; common. $8.16010. B0; light
weight, good and choice, 113.76019.36;
common and heifer. 7.2(013.7(. Butch
ers' cattle: Hotter. (I.S0O14.((: cows,
((.40911.71; cannera and cutter. .(1.160
1.40; veal calve. (17.00018 16. Feeder
ateer. (6.T(OU-T(l atockar si era, (.0O
Short Term Note, 1 1 GRAIN MARKET
Quotation furnished by Peter Trust
company.
Isbus. Bid. Asked.
Am. Tel. A Tel. 6s, 1124 98 '-91
Am. Tel. A Tel. 6s, 1125 100 1004
Am. Tobacco 7s, 1921 103 103
Am. Tobacco 7s. 1923 103 103
Anaconda Copper 6s, 1929 .... (8 98
Anglo-French Kit. 6s, 1920 96 15-16 98 1-16
Ar. A Co. Con. Deb. 6s, 1920. .103 103
Ar. A Co. Con. Deb. 6s, 1931 ..103 103
Ar, & Co. Con. Deb. 6s, 1983 ..102 103
Ar. A Co. Con. Deb. 6s, 1923 ..102 103
Ar. A Co. Con. Deb. 6s. 1914 .'.102 103
Beth. Steel Co. 7s, 1921 ......101 101
Beth. Steel Co. 7s, 1123 101 101
British !s, 1921 17 97
Canada 6s, 1921 97 91
C. B, A Q. 4s, 19(1 95 95
Cudahy Packing Co. 7s. 1921.. 101 101
Lehigh Valley (s, 1923 101 101
Int. Rapid Trans. 5s, 1921 .... 69 70
Kansas City Term. 6s, 1991 ... 19 100
Liggett A Meyers 6s, 19881 .... 19 100
Proctor A Gamble 7s, 1912 ....102 102
Proctor A Gamble 7s, 1911 ...103 103
Russian Rubles (s, 1936 .... 74 78
Unhin Paoirio 6s, 1928 103 103
Wilson Conv. 6s, 1928 97 17
First Liberty !s 100.70
Liberty, 1, 4s 15.00
Liberty, 3, 4s ., 93.00
Liberty, 1. 4 96.00
Liberty, 2, 4 , 91.30
Liberty, 1, 4 95.16
Liberty, 4, 4 93.24
Liberty, 6, 4 99.46
10 00 v.ltlrn r.ncr. mtvm t7 KniA1K SK
cows and heifers, (l.O012.S0. ,
noii io, uuu; esumsiea tomorrow, 0.
000: strong to 10c hlchert hulk. 113 60a
14.10; top, (14.20; heavy. (13.65014.10:
medium, (13.60OM.10; light.1 $13. 66
14.16; light light, (13.5013.85: heavy
packing sows, smooth, (13.15011 .60; pack
ing sows, rough, $12.85013.16; pigs, (13.35
013.76.
Sheep and Lambs 14,000; estimated to
morrow, 4,000; weak. Lamba, $12.00
1 ft Aft- ,,11. nl fi KnASlll rjr.
ewee, medium, good and choice. (6.76
8.00; culls and common, (3.OO0S.6O; breed
ing, (6.75012.(0.
Kansas City Lire Stock.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 11. Cattle Re
ceipt, 3,(00 head; market dull and wealC,
heavy beef ateer, choice and prime, (16.60
018.26; medium and good, (11.75016.60;
common, $9.50 11.60; lightweight, good
and choice, (12.6SO18.00; common and
medium, (8. 00O13.66; butcher cattle, heif
ers, (6. 36011.60; cows, (6.(6011.60; can
ners and cutters, (6.0006.16; veal calves,
(11.60O16. 50; feeder steer. (7. 90018.15;
stocker steers. (5.7509.71.
Hogs Receipt, 4,000 head; market
steady to 10 cents hlghar; bulk, (13.65
14.00; heavy, (13.6614.00; mediums,
113.85014.10; lights, $13.60 14.00; light
lights. $13. 36013.151 packing sows, (12.00
O13.00; pigs, (12.00013.75.
Sheep and Lambs Receipt, 400 head;
markot generally steady; lambs, $13.60
15.60; culls and common, (8-0012-6O;
yearling wethers, (9.6011.00; ewes. (6.00
07.75; culls and common, (3.0005.75;
breeding ewes, (7.50014.00; feeder lambs,
(10.60012.26.
Slonx City Live Stock.
U 1U u. V I V , I.., Utl. OA. ttllltJ X0-
celpts, 3,000 head; market weak; 36 cents
lower; beef steers, fed, (12.00017.00;
grass, (7.60011.(0; fat cows and heifer,
(8.60O12.66; grass, 97.0009.25; cannr.
$5.0006.60: veal calve. $6.00 0 14.60:
stockers and feeders, (5.60010.60; feeding
oows and heifer, (5.0008.25. .
Hogs Receipts, 1,000 head; market IS
cents higher; light, 114.25014.50; mixed,
114.00014.26; heavy, 113.26014.00; bulk
of sales, $13.50014.25.
sneep Receipts, 3,000 bead; market
weak.
St. Joseph Liv Stock.
St. Joseph, Mo, Oct 81. Cattle Re
ceipts. 2,000 heed; market steady; steers.
$7.50017.(0; cows and heifers, (6.600
14.60; cslvea, (6. 60015.50.
Hog Receipts, 2,000 head; market
higher; top, (14.20; bulk, (13.65014.15.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2,000 head;
market lower; lambs, (9.00016.25; ewes,
$6.0008.00.
Boston Wool.
Boston, Mass., Oct 11. The Commer
cial Bulletin tomorrow will eay:
"The demand for wool has been hardly
so pronounced this week, but has been
sufficient to keep the market firm. The
call for , combing wools 1 steady. The
manufacturers' situation 1 very healthy
so far as the demands for goods is con
cerned, the industrial outlook being a bad
feature.
"Foreign markets keep firm, with a
tendency upward, except on very low
cross breds."
Scoured basis: t
Texas Fine 11 month, 11.6001.70; fine
( months, fl. 3801. 40.
California Northern, (1.(591.60; mid
dle county, 11.3501.40; aouthern, 11.30
asked; no bid quotecd..
Oregon Eastern No. 1 staple, (1.10 0
1.85; eastern clothing, (1. 60O1.55; valley
No. J. (1.6501.70.
Territory Fine staple, $1.(501.10;
blood combing, $1.7(01.10; -blood comb
ing, (1.2201.32: fine clothing. (1.60 01.(0;
fine medium clothing, (1.4001.50.
Pulled Extra, (1.7 6 1.78; AA, (1.700
1.76; A superb, $1.60"l.65.
Mohairs Best Combings, 10065c; belt
carding, 56 0 (00
New York Coffee.
New Tork, Oct. 11. An early advance
In the market for coffee future wa
followed by reactlona with late months
relatively easy under hedge, selling and
selling against purchases of near posi
tions. The opening was 10 to 15 points
higher and aotlve months sold II to 21
point above last night's closing figures
during the early trading on Wall Street
and European buying. There was no spe
cial feature In the Brazilian cable to
encourage the advance, however, and the
market wa rather unsettled during the
afternoon, with March celling off from
K.6O0 to ll.lOo or about nine points net
lower. Th close was net unchanged to
11 point lower. A good deal of the
business consisted of switching from May
and July to September. December, 16.45c;
January and March, 16.32c; May, 16. Sic;
July, 16.10c; September, 16.28.
The market for spot coffee was quiet
and steady at 17c for Rio 7 and 26 0
2(o for Santo 4s.
' Omaha Hay Market.
On account ot light receipts of prairie
hay and alfalfa and the demand being
good the market wa advanced (1
per ton on all grade. Oat and wheat
straw firm and steady.
Hay Upland prairie: No. 1, $21,000
$23.00; No. 2, 117.00020.00; No. 1, 113.00
O16.00. Midland prairie: No. 1, $31,000
33.00; No. 1, $17.00 20.00. Lowland
prairie: No. 1, I16.00O17.00; No. 2. 112.00
014.00; No. t. t9.0010.00.
Alfalfa Choice: 130.00033.00; No. 1,
$29.00030.00. Standard: $25.00 0 21.00: No.
2, $21.00024.00: No. I, $11.00020.00.
StrawOat, $9.00 011.00; wheat, $8.00
10.00. ,
New York General.
New Tork, Oct. 31. Wheat Spot,
steady; No. 2 red, (2.36 track New York
export billed.
Corn Spot, firm; No. 2 yellow and No.
2 white, $1.61 c. I. f. New York.
Oat Spot, steady: No. 1 white, 82c.
Pork Irregular; mess, $46.00.
Lard Steady; middle west, $27,409
17.50.
Other article unchanged. '
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Oa., Oct II. Turpentine
Firm, 11.51; sale, 135 bbla; receipt. 126
bbls. ; shipment, 9 bbla: stock, 1.119 bbl.
Rosin Firm; sales, none; receipts, 162
bbls.; shipment, 409 bbla; stock, 15,007
bbla
Quote: B, D, E.F, O, 116.00; I. $16 15;
K, $19.00; M, (19.75; N. (20.25; WS,
$21.00; WW. (Il l j
New York Cotton.
Mow York, Oct II. Cotton closed cteady
at a at gala et eight to (( trait.
Omaha, Oct. (1, lilt.
The run of grain today continued light,
total arrival being only 62 car of which
were 42 car of wheat, 10 car of corn, 6
rare of oats, no rye and 1 car of barley.
Wheat was severel cents up for th
choice offerings. Corn waa unchanged to
a cent higher. Oats were generally
cent up. There was no rye sold and not
enough barley to make a basla for quota
tions. Corn No. 1 white, 1 oar, (1.17! No. I
white, 4 cars, (1.86; No. 4 whlteL 2-6 car,
(1.36; No. ( white. 1 car, (1.35; No. I
white, 2 cars, (1.33; No. 2 yellow, S oars,
(1.39; Uo. S yellow, 1 car, (1.39 (shipper's
weights), 1 car, (1.39; No, 4 yellow, 1 car,
(1.37, 1 car. (1.35 (new): No. 5 yellow. 3
cars, $1.36 (new); sample yellow, car,
il.87; No. 3 mixed, 1 car, (1.87, 1 ear,
1.88 (near white), car, (1.86, 1-5 car,
1.36, 1 car, (1.15; No. 1 mixed, 1 car,
1.36, 1 car, (1.36; No. ( mixed, 1 car,
1.16, 1 car, $1.83 (new); No. 6 mixed,
1 3-5 cars, 11.83; sample mixed, 1 car,
$1.80 (new heating).
Wheat No. 1 hard, 1 car, 1.41 (dark
smutty) 1 cars, (2.38; No. I hard, I cars,
$2.32. 1 car. (2.80, 1 car, (2.80 (loaded
out, 1 car, (2.28, 4 cars, (2.27 (smutty),
1 car, (2.33 (smutty); No. 3 hard, 1 car,
(2.85, 1 car. (2.28. 2 cars, $2.24; 1 car,
$2.32 (smutty), 1 car, (2.20 (smutty); No.
4 hard, 1 car, (2.16 (very smutty); No. I
northern spring, 1 car, 12.65; No. 1 north
ern spring, 1 car, (2.42; No. 1 mixed, 1
cur, (2.33; No. 2 mixed, 1 car, (2.12
(durum), 1 cars, (2.11 (durum); No. S
mixed, 1 car, $2.08 (durum).
Oats No. 3 white, 1 car. 71o (old), 1
car, 70c, 6 1-5 cars, (9o, 1 car, 69c; No.
4 white, 1 car, 69c; sample white, 1 car,
68c.
Barley Rejected, 1 car, (1.18.
, OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Receipt Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat ..46 121 69
CoVn 10 2$ 33
Oats 6 18 11
Rye 0 1 4
Barley 1 7- 1
Shipments-
Wheat ..67 77 II
Corn 10 22 41
Oat .21 83 43
Rye 0 0 6
Barley 0 12 17
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
Wheat. Corn. Oat.
Chicago 48 62 98
Kansas City 163 27 9
St. Louis 99 30 56
Minneapolis 466
Dulu'.h 88
Winnipeg 669
Omaha Grain Inspection.
The number of cars of grain of the
several grades Inspected "in" here during
the past 14 hours follows:
Wheat No. 2 hard, 4; No. 1 hard, 11;
No. 4 hard, 11; No. 6 hard, 4; sample
hard, (; No. 2 mixed, 1; No. 1 spring, 1;
No. 3 eprlng, 2; No. 4 spring, 1; No. S
spring, 1; total, 42.
Corn No. I white, 1; No. i yellow, I;
No. 2 mixed, 6; total, 9.,
Oats No. 2 white, 1; No. t white, 4;
No. 4 white, 1; total, 6.
Rye No. 2, 1; No. 3, 2; total, I.
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
' Tear Ago
Receipts Today. Today.
Wheat 1,423,000 1,621,000
Corn 396,000 681,000
Oat 110,000 1,034,000
Shipments
Wheat .,,,.. 140,000 (75,000
Corn 1,164.000 291,000
Oats 554,000 683,000
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, Oct. 81. Rainy weather and
consequent delay to husking and crib
bing gave an advantage to bulls in the
corn market today. Closing prices, though,
were unsettled, ranging from c net de
cline to an. advance of 2c, with Decem
ber. (1.18 to (1.28, and May, (1.23
to (1.34. Oats gained 0o to 0o.
In provisions th outcome varied from a
setback of 16c to a rise of (1.00.
Atmospheric conditions likely to hinder
the movement of corn from the Interior
led to lnoreaaed nervousness among short,
who already had reason to worry, owing
to excessive moisture of late, and a a
result of the meagernee of the supply of
railroad and of storage room. Aside from
such factors, bullish sentiment was added
to by strength shown In other com
modities than grain and In the stock
market as well. Heavy profit-taking sales,
however, made corn value sag somewhat
In the later dealings, especially the May
delivery, as the general demand at pres
ent Is for December shipment
Oat wer helped upward by messages
telling of export sales of 600,000 bushels
In the last two days at New York.
Packers were buyer of lard, pre
sumably against export sales for deferred
shipment. This circumstance, together
with the upward slant of grain and hog
values made nearly all provisions advance.
Art. I Open.l High. I Low. I Close. I Yes'y.
Corn
Dec. 1.25 1.28 1.27 1.28
May 1.24 1.14 1.23 1.14
De1?" .71 .71 .71 .71
May .74 .74 .74 .74
Pork.
Oct. 42.10 43.00 42.10 43.00
Jan. 34.60 34.55 84.30 34.40
Lard. I
Oct. 27.15 27.20 26.95 26.95
Jan.' . 24.4( 14.70 24.46 24.60
Rib. ....
Oct 119.00 I
Jan'. H.2 18.68 18.62 18.6(
1.2(
1.24
.71
.74
42.00
34.10
27.10
24.37
19.00
18.40
Minneapolis Grain.
!-.. nnlla Minn.. Oct. 10. Flour
20 cents higher; In carload lots, standard
flour quoted at1 (12.40 a barrel : in 98
pound cotton sacks.
waney e i.ivti i.oo.
Rve No. 2, (1.3201.3(. .
Bran $39.00.
Corn $1.4001.41
Oats 67 68 c.
Flax $4.4204.44.
liberty Bond Prices.
...... 9U.m tnn 7A. ftmt 4.. 95.00:
second 4s, 93.10: first 4Vs, 95.10; second
... . . . . , . , . a-.,. ...... V. Av. -
44S, 3.lo; mira is, o.x.i ' -
93.26; Victory 3s, 99.62; Victory 4s,
99.60.
New York Money.
New York. Oct 11. Time Loan
Strong; unchanged.
Call Money Strong; high lit! low, (;
ruling rate. 9; closing bid, 17; offered at
18 ;i last loan, is.
Evaporated Apple and Dried Fmlt.
New York. Oct 31. Evaporated Apple
Quiet.
rrune irm.
Apricot Strong.
Peache Firm.
Raisins Active.
" Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 31. Butter and
Eggs Unchanged.
Poultry Unchanged, except hens, 1 cent
higher, 20 21c.
Chicago Produce. ,
Chicago. Oct. 81. Butter Unchanged.
Eggs Receipts, 1,733 cases; unchanged.
Poultry Alive, lower; springs, 13c;
fowls, 110 23c.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chlcaro. Oct (1. Potatoes Steady: ar-
rivals, 41 cars; northern lacked and bulk.
(2.152.40; western russets, iz.o; rurais,
(2.7O0J1.75.
Cotton Future.
New York. Oct. 31. Cotton futures
opened steady; December, 36. 75c; January,
36.953; March, 85.20c; May, 14.10c; July
14.10c. .
London Money.
London, Oct 31. Bar Silver 65d per
ounce.
Money ana Discount tnenangea
A.
FINANCIAL
New York, Oot. II. Disregarding th
more critical aspects of the labor situa
tion, s suggested by th1 threatened walk
out of th.i bituminous coal miners to
night, storks were again pushed forward
today, the turnover being the most ex
tensive, with one exception, of the month.
Steels, equipments and affiliated shares
whose productive capacity would be most
seriously affected by a protracted sus
pension of operation at the mines, dom
inated ths market to a greater degree than
at any recent period.
These Issues, almost as a whole, soared
to highest levels of the current movement.
In a number of noteworthy Instance new
maximum not only for th year, but for
all previous periods, were registered.
The market displayed remarkable sta
bility throughout, reacting only moder
ately In the final dealings, when call loan
rose to 19 per cent, th highest rate In
many wesks, and 10 per sent ever the in
itial quotation, t
Foremost features Included Republto
Iron, which retained the greater part of
It 15-point advance; Lackawanna and
Gulf Status Steels, at extreme gains of (
points; Pressed Steel Car I and others of
that grade up 1 to 4. United State Steel,
however, esssd at the close.
Baldwin Locomotive led th equipments,
though forfeiting part of Its (-point rise
and several of the less aromlnent shares
of that division, notably Worthlngton
Pump, Otis Elevator and Chloago Pneu
matic Tool, mad gros gain of I to II
points.
Shippings, Republlo and StuU Motor,
United States Rubber, American Woolen,
May Department Stores, International
Psper, American Writing Paper preferred
and Sugar comprised the other outstand
ing stocks, advancing 4 to 20 points at
their best. Sale amounted to 1,950,000
share.
Bond were without ssp.clal feature,
though Irregular In the main on smaller
dealings. Total sales (par value) aggre.
gated (11,(76,000. Old United State
bond were unchanged on call.
Am. Beet Sugar..
Am. Can
Am. Car A Fdry..
Am. H. A I, pfd.
Am. Looo
Am. S. A R
Am, Sugar Ref
Sales.
7,600
7,700
4,600
2,(00
7,300
1.900
13.300
Am. Sumatra Tob. 7,800
Am. Tel. A Tel... 1,800
Am. 7... L. A 8..,. 200
Anaconda Cop. J. 1,200
Atchison, ex. dlvi. 700
A., G. A W. I. S. S.16,900
Baldwin Loco. ...45,300
Bait. & Ohio 900
Beth. Steel "B". .74,600
Butte A Sup. Cop. 600
California Petrol.. 5,700
Canadian Pacific. 1,300
Central Leather.. .39,100
Chesap. A Ohio... 300
C, M. A St P.... J.600
C. A N. W 600
C. R. I. A P 1,200
Chlno Copper .... 200
Colo. Fuel A Iron. 1,300
Corn Products ...24,900
Crucible, Steel .... 4,600
Cuba' Cane Sugar. 30,700
Dlst'lers Sec. Corp. 1,900
Erie 200
General Electric. 7,900
Genoral Motors... 1,700
Gt. North., pfd... 1,600
G. North, Or ctfa.
Illinois Central -. . .
Inspiration Cop...
Int. Mer. M.,-pfd..
mternat-1 Nickel
High. Low. Last.
100 98 98
63 62 68
136 132 134
138 131 131
108 106 107
66 66 6
146 144 146
104 103 103
1
20 20
66 66
90 90
192 186
147 143
39 89 39
109 106 107
99
20
90
187
145
24 24
64 53
149 149
107 104
57 67
43
91
27
41
47 ,
97
160 I 246
44 48
86
15
176
41
90
27
41
Att
48
85
14
63
149
106
67
42
91
27
41
46
96
247
43
85
15
173
900
1,800
1,000
1,400
4.300
Internat'l Paper. .18,300
Kennecott Cop. .. 4,300
L'ville A N'vllle.. 200
Mexican Petrol.... 1,400
Miami Cop. ex. dlv. 200
Midvale Steel .... 6.900
Missouri Paclflo... 2,500
Nevada Cop 700
N. Y. Central 800
N. Y., N. H. AH.. (00
Norfolk A West
Northern Pacific. 1,800
Paclflo Mail (00
Paclflo Tel. A Tel. 100
Pan-Amer. Petrol. 1,100
Penn. ex. div 1,200
Pitt. A W. V,... 100
Pittsburgh Coal .. 1.300
Ray Con. Cop.... 1,200
Reading 2,300
Rap. Iron A Steel. 19 4, 6 00
Sinclair O. A R.. 866,900
Southern Pacific .17,601)
Southern Railway. 1,200
Studebaker Corp.. 43. 200
Texas Co. . 6.700
Tob. Prod. ex. dlv. 3,300
Union Paclflo .... 900
United Cigar St... 50,200
U. S. Ind. Alcohol. 2,200
U. 8. Steel 237,800
U. S. Steel, pfd... 600
Utah Copper 2,301
W'house Electric. 16, 600
Willys-Overland ..13,000
National Lead ... 2,100
Ohio Cltle 1,200
R. Dutch. N. Y... 26.100
Total sale for the day,
16
173
380
84
43
91
67
118 113
27 S
73 71
' 83 32
113 113 113
257 251 253
25 26
53
28
17
72
12
84
43
II
18
25
64
28
17
73
31
84
43
91
68
112
27
72
32
85
88
35
134
42
32
65
22
81
143
63
28
17
72
33
100
85
38
35
132
42
143
61
84
88
35
131
42
63 62
28 11
80V 1
128 140
10 604.
108 107 108
25 24 '4 26
141 137 140
343 3.16 336
102 101 101
123 132 122
118 116 117
106 106 106
110 108 109
116 115 116
80 79 80
34
89
53
68
35
90
14
108 106 107
1,953,000 shares.
67
14
19
63
New York
IT. S. 2s, reg..l00
U. S. 2s, coup. 100
U. S. cv.
8s, reg II
U. S. cv.
3s, coup. ... 11
U. S. 4s, reg.. 106
U. S. 4s, coup. 106
Am. Tel. A
Tel. cv, 6s... 100
Anglo-French 6s 97
Armour A Co.
4 Us !
Atchison gen. 4s 71
B. O. cv.
4a
Beth. Steel
ref. 6 . .
Central
Leather I
Central Pa
cific lit .
C. A Ohio
cv. 6s . . .
C B. A Q..
Joint 4s .
r M A fit.
P. cv. 4s .. 71
C. R. I. A
P. Ry. ref. 4 66
C. A Southern
ref. 4 79
Chill Coppr
cv. 7 Ul
City of Pari 6 96
D. ft R. G.
ref. 6
Dom. of Can.
5 (1111)
Erie gen. 4
Gen. Else. Es
Gt. N. 1st 4s 79
Bid. xOffered.
.. (
.. II
.. 95
.. 76
..- 83
.. 15
16
91
48
95
Bond list.
Illinois Central
ref. 4
Int. Mer.
Marin 6 ,,
K. C. Southern
ref. 5
L. A N. un. 4 11
M., K. A T.
1st 4s 14
Missouri Pa.
clfto gen. 4 17
Montana
Power 5 .
N. Y. Central
deb. 6 ...
Northern Pa
cific 4 ...
Northern Pa-
clflc Is ...
Oregon Short
Line rer. 4s.
Paclflo Tel. A
Tel. 5s
Penn. con.
4U
Penn. Oen. 6s. 93
Reading gen. 4 82
St. Louis A San
Fran. ad. 6s 594
Southern Pa
clflo cv. 5s. 108
Southern Rail
way (s 87
Texas Oo.'OV. (sl04
xTexas and
Pacific 1st .. 18
lUnlon Pacific 4s (4
United States
Rubber 6s
United State
Steel 5
IWabaah 1st
II
16
77
18
14
77
56
14
(0
11
. 17
.100
. 91
Dun' Trade Review.
New York, Oct II. Dun's tomorrow
W After" month of growing disaffection,
labor unrest cast a deepening shadow
over th economic outlook and tempers
the optimism engendered by the present
activity- of business In many quarter.
With some strike reaching a settlement
and others apparently nearlng a con
clusion, the situation would b les dis
turbing If fresh troubles were not con
stantly arising, or If there were definite
assurances that more stable condition
would soon be witnessed. Yet demands
for adjustment In wage and hour of
employment hav continued both in man
ufacturing and mercantile channels, and
prospect have not been improved by the
menace of a walkout among the bitumi
nous coal miners and the possibility ot
still greater Inconvenience to ths coun
try' industries. Th disorganisation
which result from the many existing
controversies and the decreased efficiency
of labor not alone aeriously restricts pro
duction and tende to advance prices bv
further depleting the already meager
stock of various commodities, but also
diminishes th purchasing power, of thou
sands of worker and evidences of a con
traction of retail trade are more plainly
discernible in home sections.
Weekly bank olearlngs, !8,MI,l!7.tL.
SWAY WINNER
OF HEADLINER
AT CHURCHILL
King Gorin, Favorite, Could
Never Get to Leader
Wickford and Wargarden
in Thrilling Finish.
Louisville, Ky., Oct. 31. (Special
Telegram.) Friday's results:
First Race Lady Luxury, Kerbley, Her
ald. Ceoond Race Wargarden-, The Gallant.
Third Rao Mademoiselle Delta, Mar
vin May, Cortland.
Fourth Race St Germain. Our Birth
day. Tumbleweed.
Fifth Race Sway, Kln Oorln, San
Pur II.
Sixth Race Adelante, Medusa, Soslua
Seventh Race Mistress Polly, Redstart,
Breete,
Sway, J. Hal Woodford's good 3-year-old,
won the Jeffersontown
purse, the headliner at Churchill
Downs, and did it in clever style.
King Gorin, which ruled a heavy fa
vorite, could never get to the leader.
Sans feur II wound up in third
place. , .
The track walB a sea of mud. The
heavy ram of the morning made if
sloppy and the continuous down
pour of the afternoon' kept it the
loblolly stage throughout the run
ning of the card.
Lady Luxury began proceedings
by 'taking the opening number, in
which Kerbly was a pronounced fa
vorite. Lady Luxury took most
kindly to the going and showing
high speed from the start held Ker
bly safe for the entire trip. Re
straining tactics were employed on
the latter for the first half mile, but
they did not seem to get the results
hoped for, as Kerbly failed to get up
for the stretch drive, although he
closed an immense gap. Herald,
after a slow beginning, finished fast
enough to dispose of Jago. The
latter tired after he had gone a half
mile.
A band of nondescript ' maidens
made the contest in the second race
that developed into a rousing finish
between Wickford and Wargarden,
with the latter seemingly getting up
to win, but the judges awarded the
victory to Wickford. The latter had
shown the most speed from the last
turn, but was weakening fast in the
last eighth and Wargarden finished
with determination. The Gallant
and Napthalius staged an interesting
battle for third place, and The Gal
lant just managed to get up in time
to take that portion of the purse.
Madevoiselle Daiie furnished the
upset of the third race, which -ihe
won commandingly from Marvin
May, a supposed good thing. Cort
land finished in third place. The
winner was thoroughly at home in
the going and showed fine form to
steadily wear down Marvin May anJ
draw out in the last eighth. Marvin
May ran as if he would make a run
away race of it in the early stages,
but the stretch turn found him weak
ening fast. Cortland finished with
a rush in the last eighth.
Frank Bain won his first purie in
Kentucky when his recent purchase,
St. Germain, annexed the fourth
race, in which were a band of 2-year-olds,
at one mile. Our Birthday
landed in second place and the out
sider, Tumbleweed, brought up in
third. Our Birthday was a leader
until reaching the last eighth, when
St. Germain drew out and won de
cisively. '
Engineer of Hawthorne .
School Dies in Hospital
Dennis D. Sullivan, 63 years of
age, a resident of the South Side
for 27 years, and engineer at the
Hawthorne school, died last night
in the Omaha hospital. He had
been ill five weeks. Funeral ar
rangements have not been an
nounced, but will take place from
the late residence, 480S South Fif
teenth. Mr. Sullivan leaves six sons,
D. D. Sullivan, jr.; George, Frank
John, William and Earl, and five
daughters, Mrs. John Quinlan of
Council Bluffs and Misses Ger
trude, Esther, Margaret and Helen
Sullivan
J" Sooth High Nets.
Harry Chrlstemen, a graduate of the
class of 1911, has loaned hi trophle to
the American history classes.
Miss Patricia Naughtln, who wa a
bacteriologist at Hospital Unit 49, poke to
th venth period history class of her
experience In France.
Miss Chase's civics class visited the
court bouse Friday evening to become fa-
in-. i.w . i. - M.kn4 Af ..ffl.tr.llnn.
miliar wnii iiic mc.v.u o
Many questions were asked by the pupils,
wmcn were cuui icuusi; biw.wou jj
election clerk.
the 1919 mid-year class, who has been
studying nursing ai ino imcnviu dc
hospital, ha been pui In the operating
room.
Miss Hubbell gave all typewriting class
es a speed test Thursday. The material
used was the same Miss Bloom used
when she made her high record.
The next toot ball game with Norfolk
will be held at Luxus park, Thursday,
November 6. With Harold Ackerman fill
ing the quarterback position South High
1 again picking up hopes ot victory.
Foot Ball Games Today
By INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE.
East.
Akron vs. Mt. Union at Akron. '
Alabama vs. University of the South at Birmingham.
Albany vs. Willamette at Albany.
Albion vs. Hillsdale at Albion.
Alma vs. Ypsilanti Normal at Alma.
Amherst vs. Worcester Poly at Amherst.
Baldwin-Wallace vs. Heidelberg at Berea.
Baylor vs. Southwestern University at Waco.
Bowdoin vs. Bates at Brunswick. ; J
Brown vs. Syracuse at Providence.
" Bucknell vs. Albright at Lewisburg.
Carnegie vs. Allegheny at Pittsburgh.
Case vs. Hiram at Cleveland.
Catholic University vs. Gallaudet at Washington.
Columbia vs. Union at New York.
Cornell vs. Lafayette at Ithaca.
Connecticut Aggies vs. Massachusetts Tech at Storrs.
Dartnouth'vs. Colgate at Hanover. t
Denison vs. Miami at Dayton.
De Pauw vs. Franklin at Greencastle.
Detroit vs. Kalamazoo at Detroit.
Dickinson vs. Gettysburg at Carlisle.
Georgetown university vs. Delaware at Washington.
Georgia Tech vs. Davidson at Atlanta.
Hamilton vs. Vermont at Clinton.
Harvard vs. Springfield at Cambridge.
Haverford vs. Franklin and Marahall at Haverford.
Holy Cross vs. Rhode Island State at Worcester.
Indiana vs. Notre Dame at Indianapolis.
iohns Hopkins vs. Lebanon Valley at Baltimore,
lentucky vs. Vanderbilt at Lexington.
Lehigh vs. Pittsburgh at South Bethlehem.
New Hampshire State vs. Massachusetts Aggies at Durham.
Pennsylvania vs. Pennsylvania State at Philadelphia. ;
Princeton vs. West Virginia at Princeton.
Purdue vs. Michigan Aggies at Lafayette.
Rensselaer Poly vs. Stevens at Troy.
Rochester vs. Buffalo at Rochester.
St Lawrence vs. Hobart at Canton.
Swarthmore vs. Ursinus at Swarthmore. '
Tennessee vs. North Carolina at Knoxville.
Army vs. Tufts at West Point.
Navy vs. West Virginia "Wesleyan at Annapolis.
Villanova vs. Muhlenberg at Villanova.
Virginia vs. Center at Charlotteville.
Washington and Jefferson vs. Grove City at Washington.
Washington and Lee vs. Virginia Poly at Roanoke.
Wesleyan vs. Williams at Middletown.
Yale vs. Maryland State at New Haven.
West.
Colorado College vs. Colorado Mines at Colorado Springs,
Cornell vs. Dubuque seminary at Mt Vernon.
Creighton vs. Haskell Indians at Omaha.
Drake vs. Grinnell at Des Moinei.
Illinois vs. Chicago at Urbana.
Iowa vs. South Dakota at Iowa City.
Kansas Aggies vs. Kansas at Lawrence.
'Knox vs. Augustana at Galesburg.
Lake Forest vs. Beloit at Lake Forest.
Louisiana State vi. Arkansas at Shreveport.
Michigan vs. Northwestern at Ann Arbor.
Montana vs. Whitman at Missoula. ,
Nebraska vs. Iowa -State at Lincoln
New Mexico Military institute vs. Texas Mines at Roswell. '
Oberlin vs. Western Reserve at Oberlin.
Oklahoma vs. Missouri at Norman.
Quachita vs. Arkansas university at Fort Smith, r
St Louis vs. Rose Poly at St Louis.
Southern California vs. Occidental at Los Angeles.
Texas vs. Rice institute at Austin.
Utah vs. Montana State at Salt Lake.
Washburn vs. Fairmount at Topeka.
Washington university vs. Missouri Mines at St. Louis.
Washington vs. Oregon at Seattle.
Washington State vs. Idaho at Pullman.
Wisconsin vs. Minnesota at Madison.
South Side
SAYS STOCKMEN
HOLD BACK FROM
BUYING FEEDERS
m4 , ... i mi . t"
Diaiijes onuiiaye ui rami
Labor for Apparent Timid
ity On MarketHog Drop
Means Loss.
A. J. Shtnn, a feeder tnd shipper
of Woodbine, la., sold 30 head of '
1,343-pound cattle at the top price
of $16.60.
He said he bought the cattle late
in July at $13 and that they made
an average gain of three pounds per
day, feeding on old corn, but that
the price of a $3.60 margin was small
for his efforts.
"There is a timidity on the part
of stockmen this fall in buying a
large number of feeder cattle," said
Shinn, "on account of several con
ditions among which are the difficul
ties in getting help. We thought
that when the soldier boys were dis
charged there would be plenty of
farm help, but we are constantly of
fering high wages, which does not
seem to tempt the men.
"Farftiri ar niipstinninff the1 ad
visability of breeding the usual
number1 of sows. The recent drop
.' pi I-- nr!rae mani 1 1 rrv 1rta i
lit uvsg li iiivaua cs w
men who have fed hogs all summer.
There is no justification in the law
of supply and demand for cutting
the market price of $1.50 or more
one day.
"In our lection the number Of.
cattle on feed is smaller than usual
and most of the cattle taken to the
feed lots are there for only a short
period. A great many light stock
ers were brought into our district
and they will be roughed along as
L (.. ...lk1. n-,.1 nrnknkli, .
brought back to the market soon if
prices are favorable. I am of the
opinion there will be a shortage of
finished beef by 1920." .
MYSTERY VEILS
VIOLENT DEATH
OF SOUTH SIDER
' -
TV ...... T- It. C. iXTf.'.L
l eamsier, r ouna in oireei w iin
Fractured Skull, Dies After
Being Taken to Hospital.
John Clark, SO years did, S624
South Thirty-third street, was found
unconscious by police at Thirty
fourth and U streets, South Side,
lat Tktir.flsv tiirrrlf
Police answered an anonymous ,
telephone call to get a drunken man
there. Investigation proved - that
Clark's skull was fractured at the
base of the brain, and his face badly
cut and bruised about the eyes.
He was taken to St. Joseph hos-
Eital, where he died at 2 a. in. The
ody was removed to Heafey
Heafey's, undertaking parlors.
Early yesterday, Austin Pike, who
at first gave his name as Smith,
went to the South Side police sta
tion in search of information con- 1
cerning Clark, statng he roomed
with him and that Clark had not
come (home Thursday night He is
being closely questioned by the po
lice. . ;'
Clark had been visiting his sister,
Mrs. Annie Hurst, at 340S U street,
early in the evening, and left for
home about 9 p. m., she said.
The dead man had been employed
as a teamster by the Skinner Manu
facturing company. He is survived
by three brothers, Frank, George,
Lawrence, all living with the sister,
Mrs. Fannie Hurst, and his mother,
Mrs. isiey oi ueresco, eD.
A coroner's inquest will be held.
South Stde Brevities
Two (leaping room (or rent. 4601 So.
ltth SL
' Ws 1I vrythlng on rth. Bom
tsad Orocsry, Slat and Q. Tel. So. 4011.
Edward L. Taylor At Mountain View
aid th Uinta county atockmen are trim
ming their herd flown a close a pos
sible. .
J. A. Johnson of Knight, Wyo. sold a
herd of 30 Herefords on th local market
Tuesday, receiving th good price of 114
a hundred.
Old mends attended the fiftieth anni
versary of th wadding of Mr. and Mr.
th Blackston hotel Tuesday evening;
Mr. Frank Boiler ef Rock River, Wyo.,
proprietor of the Diamond Cattle com
pany, wu m visitor ai-ine yaraa irnaar
with II load of fin 1-year-old cattl.
Michael Cepuran. t-weeke-old eon nf
MB. and Mr. Michael Cepuran of Buff
town, died Thursday night at 9:60. Th
Kneral will be held Saturday at l a. m.
Charts Hoyt, who brought In four
load of cattle from Orant county Fri
day, laid the final clean-up of cattle for
thl fall waa being made In th aand
hill country.
Corn yield In many pant of Bart '
eounty will rgltr from 60 to SO bushel
an acra, according to John Jensen, a
prominent cattle feeder from Craig, who
wa a visitor at th yard Friday.
Th women of the United Presbyterian
ohurch will hold a rummage salt tor th
benefit of the church, Saturday, Novem
ber 1. M South TwAntv.fAii(h v
trt. Th sale will start at 9 sl. m.
W. F. Heller of Clatonla brought In on
of th largest bull ever seen on the
market, Friday. The animal wa a Hol
steln and tipped the acale at 110 pound .
over a ton and brought 18 a hundred.
Heller aald th bull weighed cloaa ta -1,000
pound when it wa fat
The maker of an electric search
light operated by a six-volt battery
contends it will throw a beam . of
light 800 feet. .
LAST DAY!
OF THIS MIGHTY PHOTOPLAY
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Oklahoma. Kama and other ell field tha
var !(.. .WA..IJ v i- '
yon ean buy and atU anj fl
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