Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1919. 13 CAPTAIN OF THE LUSITANIA DID NOT OBEY ORDER Secret Evidence In Inquiry Shows He Was Warned by ' Admiralty to Avoid Head Lands. ; London, Nov. 5. Secret evidence in the inquiry into the sinking of the Lusitania, made public today tn a parliamentary paper, reveals that Captain Turner had been warn ed by the admiralty to avoid the head lands on approaching the coast. Turner testified in the in quiry that he was justified in com ing within 10 miles of Old Head of , Kinsale (near where the Lusitania was torpedoed), in order to fix his position. V If he remained longer out of sight -of land, he declared, the weather might have become foggy and he might have run isliore. , - The evideqe shows that the ad miralty instructed Captain Turner to avoid headlands because sub marines appeared to be operating "hiefly off the prominent headlands. Captain Turner said he thought 10 miles was giving the headlands a sufficiently wide berth. He ad mitted that he kept a long dis tance off Fastnet in order to avoid submarines. Later Captain Turner, pressed under cross-examination, said he was steering a course thar" would have taken him close to the Con ningbeg lightship and wis not in mia-cnanuei, Decause ne under stood there were submarines in j .i i uiMi-i:ii.f ur I. Asked why he had not said this before, the captain replied: - "I forgot it." Captain Turner's testimony was given June IS and Jane 18, 1915. AUTOMOBILES. For Sale. FOR TERMS ON USED CARS VAN BRUNT'S Look for thered teal on win shield. BRINGING UP FATHER- Sm Jiff and Maggie - ia Full Pag of Colors ia The Sunday Bee. Drawn for The Bee by McManua Copyright. !! International Nees Serviea, TMERT" A CENYLEMAN t AT THE OOOR AND HE want I TO TOE THc, MAVTER OF THE Vn HOUE- Air. r-. 1 ' U .' V-i!U WHAT tT YOU S , I' J U T W VMHT?rM THt MA1TE teuu M MV MAGGIE 9 . H J M eHoue- H j wi to m M r J J fl I Market and Industrial News of the Day LIVE STOCK . Omaha L1t Stock. Hogs 4,825 4,400 11,000 8,872 15,472 14.604 28.680 Recelute wars: Cattle Official Monday ...17,778 Official Tuesday.'.. .16,618 Estimate Wednesdaw 8.000 Three daya this wk..4l,27 same daya last wit.. 48,279 Same daya 2 wka..46,462 Rama daya 3 wks.. 60,983 Same daya year ago. 42.890 Recelpta and dlHDOsltlon of live stock at the Union Stock Tarda. Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours ending vat 3 o'clock p.: m., Nov. I, 1. Sheep 12,019 11,787 13,(00 87,306 63.967 61.963 72,770 32,882 RECEIPTS CARS Cattle ft. M. A Stt P. ... Wabaah Missouri Paclflo 1 Union Paclflo 64 a N. W., eaat 10 C. A N. W, weat lis C, St. P., M. O. 6 C, B. Q eaat 12 C, B. Q.. weat 64 C, R. I A P., eaat I S Illlnoli Central 1 Chi. Gt Weat.' S Hogs 6 IS 7 4 1 S Sheep 11 ( , 1 1? 10 "i 18 I S 71 Total Recelpta 174 63 DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle Hogs 8heep AUTOMOBILE! electrical repairs: aervlce tatlon for Rayfteld carburetors and Columbia storage batterlea. Edwarda. UNITED AUTO PARTS CO. 2032 FARNAM. EXCEPTIONAL .USED CARS. LITE SIX touring car, fine -condition; demonstrate any time. Cash or terras. R-47. Bee. " GOOD USED CARS. I OUT L SMITH. Cars for Hire. r'ORDS AND LARGE CARS FOR HIRE. Drive yourself, at very reaaonable prlcea; no extraa to pay. 1 Nebraska Service Garage, 19th and Farnam. D 7390. Tires and Supplies. USED TIRES DIRT CHEAP. 30x3. 34.00; SOxSH. 10.00. All sizes In proportion. Look over our rebuilt. Open Sunday. Tyler 2986 908 N. 16th St. Keystone Tire Shop NSW TIRES 6.000 MILES. MxS Flsk ...$11.95 I 36x4 .126.95 30x3 8.9S I 84x4 20.96 . KAIMAN TIRE JOBBERS, 2018 Farnam MAXWELL touring;; excellent condition; new tires; bargain, $400. Call Walnut 76. . - 1 Morrii A Co 1365 Swift A Co. 2498 Cudahy Packing Co.... 2406 Armour & Co 1872 J. W. Murphy Lincoln Packing Co. .. 77 So. Omaha Packing Co. 20 Mayerwlch A Vail .... 22 Olassberg .. .......... 43 P. O'Dea 62 Wilson 18 W. B. Van Sant A Co... , 161 Benton A Van Sant ... 83 W. W. HIM A Co..' 207 F. P. Lewis 298 J. B. Boot & Co 196 J. H. Bulla 130 Rosenstock Bros. ..... 468 F. G. Kellogg 74 Werthemter A Degen .. 8H7 Elllo A Co j 16 Sullivan Bros 2 A. Rothschild 91 Mo.-Kan. C. A C. Co... 16 E. G. Christie 1 John Harvey 467 Jensen A Lundgren ... 96 Dennla A Francis 80 Cheek A Krebs 18 Omaha P. Co 22 Midwest Co Cudahy. Sioux City Other Buyers 3860 483 1006 1267 1360 1183 1319 1248 495 3009 1689 5671 Motorcycles and Bicycles. HARLET DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES -Bargalna lh used machines. Victor H. j Rooa. the motorcycle man, S7th and ' " Leavenworth Sta. Repairing and Painting. RADIATOR CORES. INSTALLED. Manufactured In Omaha. 4-hour aerv lce for auto, truck and tractor. - Expert padlator and fender repairing; body dents reiroved; new fenders made. OMAHA AUTO RADIATOR MFG. CO. 1819 Cuming St. , Tyler 917. Horses Live Stock Vehicles. . 800 fcets of Harness. 30 per ceat discount No war prices. Hera are aome of our bargalna: 200 aet of harness. $53 per set. 400 aeta at $65.00. 100 seta of ahow harness at reasonable prices. 100 sets of used har ness, $35.00. Curled hair leather col lars, $5.60 each. Other leather collars $3.95. Best 114-ln. halters, $1.46 each. Concord traces, $14.90 per set of four. We are the largeat harness dealers in the west. Reference First Natlonsl bank. . MIDWEST HARNESS teO.. i ' 70S No. 16th St Omaha. Neb. 300 HEAD good quality feeders for sale. Matt Glllen, Murdo. S. D. POULTRY AND PET STOCK. WHEAT screenings, $2.60 per hundred. delivered. 801 North 16tn at. a. w. Wagner. Douglas 1142. FOR SALE Pointers, setters, coon and opossum nounas. . n. nose, ' Tenn. ' . PERSONAL. THE: SALVATION Army Industrial home solfclts your old clothing, furniture, magazines. We collect We distribute mA M, tllM Will rnuui isuus). iuv - - call. Call and Inspect our new noma. 1110-1112-1114 Dodge Street. ; X FREE scalp treatment with every bot tle of my celebrated quinine hair tonic Tyler 4197. 221 S. S5th St. MONEY TO LOAN. Total 15539 6263 13239 Cattle Receipts today were estimated at 8,000 head, a lighter run by nearly half than yesterday or the day before. Total for the three days a little over 4Z.ou head or approximately the same number a week ago and for the same time last year. There was very little corn fed beef on hand today, in fact not nearly so much as the same days last week and prices were , generally steady. The supply of rows and mixed stock was fair but nothing of very choice quality. Packers were out early and were buying the heavier grades of butchers took at about steady prices and In aome cases a Utle better than yes terday's close. There was more life to the stocker and feeder market and with traders and country buyers both making early purchases the market generally was firm to a little batter in spots. ' There was not much good western grass taeef here but what there was, was sell ing about steady. WESTERN CATTLE. ' COLORADO. 5 75 38 mfrs.. 549 $6 60 7 25 15 cows. 953 7 60 8 00 MONTANA. ' i 5 60 16 dvs.. 13 00 25 cows. 6,00 3 civs.. WYOMING. 9 00 36 strs.,1073 10 00 6 60 lOstrs.,1037 9 45 9 00 44 stra.. 910 10 60 13 00 - NEBRASKA, 8 bulls. 1340 21hfrs.. 749 4 civs.. 345 15 cows. 700 10 civs. . 140 13hfrs.. 627 v 26strs.. 777 7 cows. 760 31 cows. 1043 42 strs..ll77 203 734 293 27 hfrs.. 8 civs. . 19 cows. 54 hfrs.. 60 strs. . 3 civs. . 8 bulls. 1345 Quotations 873 821 860 674 760 160 8 60 10 00 00 7 86 9.00 13 00 6 00 8 strs. . 7 hfrs.. 5 civs. . 15 cows. 11 strs.. 23 strs.. 13 civs.. 717 667 243 988 926 912 387 5 76 8 25 10 00 6 60 10 00 9 26 t 60 prime choice DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY LOANS. Lowest ratos. Private loan booths. Harry Malashock. 1514 Dodge. D. 6619. Es. 1894. FARMS and city loans. . ,, EH. LOUGEE. INC (38 Beellne Bide. Thomas Co., Kansas . WHEAT LAND Read the article on Thomas county In tho Country Gentleman for October 4. Then come In and let us tell you why this land Is the finest farm Investment In America. Buy m half section seeded to winter wheat on easy terms and taka the crop profit plus Increased valuation for next year's sale. Watson & Brenan, ' "Real Reliable Realty." Tyler 4506. $44 World-Herald Bid. YOUNG LADIES We otter you $t well paid position. Pay vou . while in training. - Permanent work. Rapid advancement ' Investigate our working conditions. Operators' Employment Bu reau, 613 New Telephone Building, 19th and Douglas .Streets. Progressive Women Use The Omaha Bee Advertising Col umns as Their Shopping Guide. V '. y on Cattle Choice to beeves. 315.50(8117.00: arood to beeves. $A. 6018)15.00: fair to good beeves, $t2.0O13L60; common to fair beeves, $10.6011.5O; choice to prime yearlings, $16.00il7.50; good to choice' yearlings. $13.60015.00; fair to good yearlings. $12.00013.00; common to fair yearlings, $10.0012.00; choice to prim heifers, $8.0010.60; choice to prime cows, $9.60 fiil0."5; good to choice cows, $8.0009,00; fair to good cows, $6.t07.50; common to fair cows, $5.006.25; choloe to prims heavy feeders, $11.60 12.50; good to choice feeders. $10.00 11.00; medium to good feeders, $8.009.60; common to fair feeders. 17.008.00: aood to choice stack ers, $10.00Q11.00: fair to good atockera. $8.0009.50; common to fajr grades, ss.uu 07.50; stock heifers, i6.uows.uu; siock cows, Ift.6O0i7.ou; stocK calves, i.vu 1.75; veal calves, $7.00014.26; bulls, stags, etc. $5.608.5O; choice to prime grass beeves, $13.0015.60; good to choice grass beeves, $u.ooig)iz.5o; fair 10 gooa " heevea 19 00 S 1 0. 50 : common to fair sirass beeves, $7.5009.00; Mexican beeves. $7.00JS.60. STEERS AND HEIFES. No. Av. Pr. No. , av. rr. 60 820 $13 00 Hos Receipts were fairly liberal again today estimated at 4,400 head. Quality extra gooa, ine Dee iwn some time. Demand was gooa anam.r ket active at prices generally 10o higher than those oaid yesterday, varying steady to 15o higher. A few of the early hoga sola arouna h.joji.. " - strength developed bulk or saies was $14.40Q1.7& ana top " HOGS. Av. No. Av. S3. .389 47. .823 61. .287 33. .296 70.. 232 57. .182 26. .240 8h. Pr. $14 25 14 No. 57 46 68 74 .$46 .334 .314 .233 42. .21$ 70. .261 Sh. Pr. 160 $14 30 ... 14 45 14 85 14 (5 14 76 14 86 30 140 120 Av. Pr. 62 $11 50 64 14 00 160 14 40 150, 14 60 it eu 14 70 14 80 14 90 ok... Afenitf 1SK0A sheen and lambs arrived for today's trade, the run consist ing mostly of shortfeds. . Packers had In structions to cheapen cost on fat lambs, and thla branch of the trade ruled 25 60 cents lower. 'al sneep soia si iiure a little eaaior, witn me ieener un changed. Best snoruea lamps uioubui $14.25, pretty good kinda of killers around $14 00.. Good fat ewes sold around 97. 65 $.00. Wethers were quotable up to $10.00. some handywelght yearlings moved at $11.00. A few ahlpmenta of comeback lambs found a feeder outlet at $12.60 12.90. Good feeding ewes ars bringing $6.2606.76. "..' rAi UIR1DO. 1 No. Av. Pr. No. 66 Fed.. 73 (14 ZS ocuiia.. 173 Ida. .. 75 14 7S 15 Fed... 123 Fed... 83 14 65 FEEDING LAMBS. 63 12 60 342 Wyo.. 41 10 60 70 Ida... 91 7 75 13 Ida.. 42 culls.. 74 4 35 205 Fed. FEEDING EWES. 112 Wyo.. 86 S $0 Quotations on sheep: lambs, good to eholfe. $14.004914.35; lambs, fair to good, $13T5014.00; good to choice feeder Iambs, $11.2512.90; fair to good feeders. $11.60 612.00; cull lambs. $7.609.50; yearlings, $10.26011.50; wethers. $9.00010.00; ewes, good to choice, $7 6608.00; ewea. fair to good. $6.7607.60; good feeding ewes. $6.15 06.75; awe culls and canners, 33.00OS.00; breeding ewes. S7.50Q13.60. St. Joseph Livestock. St. Joseph, . Mo., Nov. 6. Cattle Re ceipts, 4.000 head; ateady; steers, $7,600 17 25; cows and heifers. $5.25014.00; i-alves. $i.50e15.50. Hogs Receipts, 8.000 head; ateady; top. $15.00: bulk; $H.:6014! pneerj neceipis. 3.oo reau; www, 'lambs, $9.00015.09- ewes. $7.0008.00. 66 Ida.. 3$ Wyo.. 33 Wyo. 63 67 .110 .103 12 60 12 10 3 00 S 10 GRAIN MARKET Omaha, Grain. 1 Omaha, November 6, 1919. Receipts of wheat ahowed a further de crease today, with only 31 cars reported In. Corn arrivals were 28 cars, oats It cars, rye $ cars and barley 1 car. Wheat ranged fj-om unchanged to 1 cents higher. Corn was again atrong, prlcea advanclng.8 to C cents. Oats were generally Vi cent higher, ranging from 14 to 4 cent up. Barley declined 3 cents, " Wheat No. 2 hard: 2 ears, $2.39 (smutty); ,3 cars, $3.38. No. 3 hard: 2 i ars. $2.E7; l car, $2.32; 3 cars, $2.30 !smutty). No. 4 hard: 1 car, $2.32; 1 cars, $2.28; i cara, $3.27: 1 car, $3.26 (yellow); 1 car, $3.36 (yellow). No. f hard: 1 car, $3.17; 1 car, $3 16; 1 car, $3.1$. Sample hard: 1 ear, $2.20. No. 2 northern spring: 1 car, $9.70. No. 4 spring: 3 cars, $2.47. No. S mixed: 1 car, $2.87; 1 car, $2.36. No. t mixed: 1 ear, $2.32. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $2.34. Corn No. S white: t cars, $1.47. No. 4 whits: S cars, $1.44. No. t white: 1 car. $1.43. No. i yellow: t ears, $1.49; 1 car, $1.48. No. S yellow: 1 car, $1.49; 1 car, $1.48. No. t yellow: 1 car. $1.45; 1 car, $1.44 (new); 1 car, $1.41 (new, 36 psr cent moisture.) No. 2 mixed: S cars, $1.4$, No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.44; 1 car, $1.43 (new); 2 cars, $1.43 (new). No. 6 'mixed: 1 car, $1.44. No. mixed: 1 car, $1.44 (oats mixed.) Sample mixed: 1 care, $1.42. Oata No. S white: 9 cars 72c. NO. 4 whits: 1 csr, 72c; S ears, 71o. Barley No. 1: 4 cars, $1.25. Rejected: 1 car. $1.22; 1 car, $1.18. OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT. Receipts Today. Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago. Wheat Corn Oats Rye Barley Shipments Wheat Corn , Osts Rye Barley .81 ..28 ..15 .. 2 .. 1 I 42 21 9 2 2 118 48 62 2 13 ...69 69 24 ...10 31 35 .. J 9 11 26 '.11.10 6 ...2 10 2 RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS. i Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago 100 48 77 Kansas City 93 6 6 St. Louis 113 22 26 Minneapolis 248 uuiutn iz , Winnipeg v641 .. i. . Omaha Grain Inspection. The number of cars-Sf grain of the sev eral grades Inspected "In" here during the past 24 hours follows: , Wheat: No. 2 hard, 1; No. S haM. 6: No. 4 hard. 11: No. 6 hard. 3; No. 1 mixed, $1; No. 3 mixed, 2; No. 4 mixed: 6: No. 6 spring. 8; No. 2 durum, 1; No. 4 soft white, 1 total. 47. Corn No. 3 white, 1; No. 4 white, 1; No. 2 yellow, 6: No. 4 yellow, 2; No. 6 yellow. 9; No. 2 mixed, 2; No. 4 mixed, 1: No. ( mixed, 2; sample mixed, 1; total, 24. , Oats No. 2 white, 2; No. 3 white. 11; No. 4 white, 2; sample white, 2; total, 17. Rye No. 3, 1; No. 4,' 1; total, 2. Barley Rejected. 2; total, 2. PRIMARMT RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Today Tr. Ago ....959,000 7,694,000 377,000 1.866,000 ....557,000 1,109,000 FINANCIAL fcow Tork, Nov. 8. Widely divergent In fluences governed the course of today's broad and intermittently active stock mar ket, the outcome, however, favoring the shorts or bear faction at the extremely .".fviicu muse. Traders seemed to derive much encour agement from financial. Industrial and po litical a T, n.,A . V. V. ..,..!.. .. 1 i .niuiui me iiumvaisis xuiure 01 me money (market. The advance In rediscount rates an nounced by the local federal reserve bank after the close of Monday's session waa obviously Intended aa a warning agalnat excessive speculation and sffeoted tha sharp reversals which succeeded tha al most buoyont opening. Call loans renewed and held at 10 per cent until the final hour, when the rat advanced by leaps and bounds to SO per cent, that quotation holding almost to th finish, when tha rate fell back to the opening price. Several movements In th stock mar ket were directly treacsabl tar definite developments. Ralls reflected early strength as a result of authoritative re iteration of the statement that they are to be returned to private ownership at th close of the year and metals lmprovsd on retention of th American Smelting divi dend. Steels and equipments, also motors and oils, owed much of their prominence and hipher prices to further bullish maneuvers, supported by favorable trade advices. General Motors was again the spectacular feature, rising 6 polrtta to the new high of 406 54., though showing an actual loss of 2H at the close. Reactions In most other Industrials, U. S. Rubber excepted, extended from 3 to 7 points. Independent steels, such as Re public and Lackawanna, displaying espe cial weakness. More steadiness ruled In ths bond mar ket, a better tone being shown by general domestic Issues, Including the Liberty $1676 000 a'st paT va'u"' aggregated Old United States bonds were unchanged on call. Receipts: Wheat Corn Oats ,. Shipments: Wheat 968,000 669,000 Corn 180,000 1,001,000 Oats 440.000 1,316,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Today Tr. Ago Wheat and Flour 734 94,000 Oata 550 Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Nov. 5. Inadequacy of readily available auppllea had a bullish effect today on the corn market. Largely as a result closing prices although unsettled were 2 to 3o net higher, with Decem ber $1.39. tn $1.40 and May, $1.32 to $1.32 V,. Oats gained ' ft to HHc. In previsions, the outcome ranged from 15c decline to a rise of 20c. It became evident soon after the open ing that the corn market had developed notable fresh strength. The most appar ent reason was that quotations on hogs were higher and that indications pointed to wet weather. Much notice waa also taken of reports from dealers In many localities that farmers would not be free sellers at present prices. In this connec tion stress was put on an estimate that farm atocka of old corn totaled the smallest aggregate ever known before ex cept in 1917. M eagerness or receipts ana continued scarcity rf oata tended further to make buying persistent and to bring about repeated upturns in price, especially for th December delivery. Oats were under speculative pressure. irom Dears, out in ine ena rainea wun corn, i In nnovlslons. the effect of the upward swings of the hog and corn markets was partly counterbalanced through selling ascribed to packers. - Art. IQpen. High. Low. Corn Dee. May July Oats. Dec. May j Pork Jan. ; Lard. Jan. Ribs. Jan. 1$ 1.30 1.29 .78 .79 3i.tl (25.25 18.90 1.41 1.33 1.31 .7314 .76 35.60 125.16 18,9$ 1.36 1.29S 1.89 .72 .75 36.10 H.T I 18.0 Close. Tes'y. 1.40 1.S6U 1.32Vi 1.30 1.31 1.29 .73 .71 .76 .76 85.10 86.80 25.17 26.00 19.95 19.71 -Un- Hlnneapolls Grain. Minneapolis, Minn.. Nov. I. Flour Changed. Barley ij.oowi.st. Rye No. 2. $1.34Ol.S4. Bran $39.00. . Corn $1.4301-$9. ' Oats 6870c. Flax $4.5004.65. St. Louis Grain. St Louis. Nov. 5. Corn December. $1.41; May, $1.33. . Oats uecemDer, 74c;'May, 778. City Grain. Kansas City. Mo.. Nov. 6. Corn Jan uary, $1.86; December, $1.19; May, $1.13 v; juiy, 31.80. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Nov. t. Cattle Receipts, 17, 000 head; estimated tomorrow, 13.000 head: market firm; beef cattle, medium and heavyweight, choice and prime, $17.40 O19.80; medium and good, $10.60017.25: common, $8.25010.60; lightweight, good and eholce, $14.0019.76; common and medium, $7.2613.85; butcher cattle, heifers. $6.3514.00; cows. 8.2513.00; canners and cutters,. $5.2508.26; veal calves, $17.60018.00; feeder steers, $6.60 12.75; stocker steers. $6.00010.00; west ern range, steers, $7.6016.25; cows and heifers, $6.60012.50. . Hogs Receipts, 17,000 head; estimated tomorrow, 80,000 head; 15 0 25c higher; bulk. $14.60 01100; top, $16.10: heavy, $14.60016.00; medium, $14.60016.10; light, $14.6016.0O; light light, $14,000 14.65; heavy packing sows, smooth, $14.16 014.40; packing sows, rough, $13.76 14.10; pigs. $13.76014.40. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 11,000 head; estimated tomorrow, 30,000 head; firm; lambs, $12.00015.00; culls and com mon, $8.60011-75; ewes, medium, good and choice, $6.76O$-00; culls and common, $3.0063.60; breeding. $6.76Q12.00. Sioux City LIt Stock. Sioux City, Ia., Nov. 6. Cattle Re ceipts. 4.000; market steady;' beef eteen, fed, $1150017.00; grass, $7.00011.00; fat cows and heifers, fed. $6.00012.00: grass, $6.6008.60; canners, $4.00ff.S6; veal calves. $6.00014.00; atockera and feeders, $6.00010.60; feeding cows and heifers, 16.00S7.75. Hogs Receipts. 4.500; market 50 cents higher; light, $16.00016.26; mixed, $14 60 IS. 00: heavy, $14.00014.75; bulk of aales. $14.6001600. Sheep Receipts. 2.000: market steady. New York Sugar. New Tork, Nov. 6. Sugar Raw. steady; centrifugal, 7.28c; granulated, 9.00c 1,100 4,900 600 3,700 1.700 "58 46 92 28 42 Sales. High. Am. Beet Sugar.. 2,900 99 Am. Can 4,800 64 Am. C. & F 33,100 148 Am. H. & L., pfd. 3,200 136 Am. Locomotive. .14,400 110 Am. 8. & Rfg 12,100 69 Am. Sugar Rfg... S.OO.t 145 Am. Sum. Tooaoco 2,400 103 Am. Tel. at 'Tel... 1,800 99 Am. Z.. L. & S... . 700 21 Anaconda Copper. 5,100 68 Atchison 3.700 91 u At., O. & W. I. S. 8. 3,100 188 Baldwin Loco. ...42,100 148 B- & 0 2.400 40 Beth. Steel "B". .17,700 110 Butte & Sup. Cop. 400 25 Call. Petroleum .. 900 63 Canadian Pac. ... 1,700 149 Central Leather ..35.400 110 yj. . , C, M. & St. P C. N. W. . . . C, R. I. & P. . Chino Conner . Colo. F. & I. exdiv 8.200 48 Corn Products ...14,800 95 vi uuiDia oieei ... e,4UU ZoZ Cuba Cane Sugar. 19,400 46 Dis. Sec.-;orp. ... 1,200 86 Erie 600 15 Ge. Electric .... 600 173 Gen. Motors 27.500, 40Sii Qt. North'., 'pfd ... 3,700 85(4 Ot. Nor. Ore. ctfs 5,300 44 Illinois Central .. 700 92 Insplr. Copper ... 3,100 0 Int. M. M. pfd ... 3.000 112 V Inter, Nickel- .... 4,100 27 Inter. Paper 50,200 $2 K. C. Southern .. 400 19 Kennecott Copper. 3,200 33 L. & N 300 111 Mexican Pet 15.300 22sv Miami Copper 800 37 , Mldvale Steel ...,45,700 -58 Missouri Pacific... 2.600 Nevada Cooper . . . ' 100 N. T. Central 2,800 New Haven 8,600 Norfolk ft Western 600 100 Northern Pacific . 4,700 84 Pacific mail Fon-Am." Pet. . . Pennsylvania .. Pitts. & W. Va. Pittsburgh Coal Ray Con. Cop.. Reading Rep. I ft S 68.600 139 Shat. Ariz. Con... 100 13U Sinclair O. ft R... 112,400 04 southern Pacific. -i .32.800 109 Southern Ry 6,000 25 Stud Corp 37.500 143 29 17 74 34 ... 16,200 133 ... 1,700 43 . .. 400 33 .. .1,000 65 . .. 600 22 ...10.400 83 Low. Close. 97 97 62 62 142 142 133 133 107 107 67 67 140 140 103 103 99 99 20 20 66 66 89 90 182 182 142 142 38 39 107 107 24 24 61 62 148 149 107 107 67 58 42 43 90 90 28 . 28 42 42 46 46 93 93 240 240 46 45 84 84 16 16 171 171 398 398 84 84 43 43 91 91 59 59 110 110 27 27 78 79 19 19 33 33 110 111 249 249 26 3 55 66 28 17 2H 17 Texas Co Tobacco Prod.. Union Pacific. U. C. Stores.. 2,600 337 . 2.000 108 . 4,800 124 zt.nuu 117 U. S. Ind. Alcohol 8.300 115 TJ. S. Steel 187,400 113 tr. S. Steel pfl 600 11SU irtah Copper 1,500 84 western union ... 100 99 Westlnchouse Elecl 3.200 E8U Willys-Overland ..10,700 35 iMattonai Leaa .... 8,000 93 Ohio Cities 7,000 64 Royal Dutch N. T. 18,800 108 72 73 33 33 99 100 85 86 .... 39 129 129 42 , 42 33 33 63 63 23 22 81 81 130 133 13 18 61 61 108 108 24 24 138 138 331 334 101 102 122 122 115 116 111 111 109 109 115 115 81 81 86 86 59 66 84 i 34 89 89 53 53 107 107 TJ. S. 2s.reg.100 U. S. 2s cup. 100 U. 8. cv 3s ri 88 TJ. 8. cv 3s cp 88 ' U. B. 4s reg.108 TJ. S. 4s cup.lOS Am. T. T. ev 6s . 100 Ang-French 5s 97 Armour & Co. 4s 82 Atch. gen 4s. 79 B. ft O. cv4s 67 Beth. St. rf 6s 89 Cn. Leather 6s 98 Cen. Pac. 1st 76 C. A O. cv ts. 83 C, B. A Q. joint 4s 95 C, M. ft St P. cv. 4s ...71 C. ,' R. I. P Ry. ref. 4s. S7 Colo, ft So. ref 4s 71 Chill Copper ev. 7s 111 Cy of Paris 6s 96 D. R. O. , ref. 6s ...! SS Dm. of Canada 6s (1931) .. 91 Bid. Offered. Erie gen. 4s.. 4$ uen. Elec. 6s. 95 Ct. North 1st 4s 79 1111. C. ref 4s 79 Int. M. M. 6s 97 K C Southern ref. 6s 77 L. & N. un. 4s 88 M., K. ft T. 1st 4s 44 M. P. gen'. 44s 67 Mont Pow. 5s 88 N. T. Central deb. ts 94 No. Pas. 4s... 77 No. Pao. 8s... 66 O. 8. L. ref. 4s 88 P. T. ft T. 6s 90 Pen. con. 4s 91 Psnn. gen ts.. 92 Read. gen. 4s. 83 St. L. ft 8. F. adj. 6s 69 So. Pac. ev 6s. 108 So. Ry. ts 87 Tex Co cv 4s. 104 !T. ft P. 1st.. $8 U. P. 4s 84 TJ. S. Rub. 6s. 87 TJ. S. Steel' 6s. 99 Wabash 1st ..91 Kansas City tin Stock. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. t. Cattle Re ceipts, 20,000; market uneven, mostly steady; heavy beef steers, cholos and prime, $15.60018.25; medium and good, $11.75016.50; common. $9.60011.60; light weight, good and choice, $12.65 18.00; common and medium, $8. 00012.86: butcher cattle, heifers, $6.861S.50; cows, $6,860 11.50; canners and cutters, $6.0004.36; veal vslves, $15.00016.76; feeder steers, $8.00Ol-60; stocker steers, $6.75010.00. Hogs Receipts. 12,000; market 15 to 90 cents higher; bulk, $14.60016 10; heavies, $14.50016.00; mediums, $14.50016,10; lights, $14.26015.00; light lights, $14,000 14.86; packing sows, $12.60014.25; pigs. $12.76014.60. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,009; markst for best lambs steady; others weak; lambs, $12.75014.71; culls and com mon, $7.6011.75; yearling wethers, $9.7$ 010.76; ewes, $6.0007.76; culls and com mon, $3.00Ot.7t; breeding ewes, $7,500 14.00; feeder lambs, $11.00013-04. Turpentine and Rosin. . Savannah. Oa Nov. B- Turpentine Market steady; $1.58 01-40; sales 200 bbls.; receipts, 83 bbls.; shipments, 16 bbls.; stock, 10.061 bbls. Rosin Firm; sales, S50 bbls: receipts, 269 bbls.; shipments, 450 bbls.; stock, 86.864 bbls. Quote B, D. E. F, O. $14.76017.35; H, $17.25017.8f; I, $19.00019.36: K. $20.00030.40; M, $20.76021.10: H, $21.00 O31.10; Wg. $21.75022.10; Ww, $22.70. Cotton Futures. New Tork. Nov. 5. Cotton futures closed steady; December, 39 10c; January, 37.44c; March, 37.01c; May, 36.48c; July, 36.08c. Local Stocks and Bonds Quotations furnished by Burns, Brlnker ft Co. Stocks Bid. Asked. Beatrice Creamery Pfd 100 103 Douglas Motors Com... 60 Gooch Food Prod. Pfd, Bonus 99 100 Gooch Food Prod. Com 70 - SO Goodyear T'44 R Co. 7 pet. 1st Pfd : 99 100 Harding Cream 7 pot. Prd... 100 101 Neb. Power Co. 7 pet Pfd... ... 99 Nicholas Oil Pfd., W. bonus 91 Omaha ft C. B. St. Ry. Pfd.. It tt Thomp.-Bel. ft Co. 7 pet. Pfd 99 100 Un. Stk. Tarda On 100 103 Bonds- Doug. Co. Hy. 5s. 1932-14 4.65 pet Line. T. A T. 6s, 1944 93 pet. Maytag Co. 6s, 1925.. .....t 6.50 pet. Neb. Power Co. 6s. 1949 86 88 Om. Ath. 6s, 1929 98 100 Om. ft C. B.. 8t. Ry. 5s. 1928. 60 88 Sioux City Tel. Co. s, 1924 92 Stud Corp. 7s. 1928 101 106 Urc Stk. Yds., Om. 1st 6s, 1931 95 . 97 Short Term Notes Quotations furnished by Peters Co. Bid Am. Tel. ft Tel. 8s, 1924 98 Am. Tel. ft Tel. 4s. 1935 ....100 Am. Tobacco 7s. 1921 102 Am. Tobacco 7s. 19SS 103 An. Cop. 4s. 1939 98 Anglo-Frenoh Ext ts. 1920 .. 97 Armour ft Co. C D. 8s, 1920.. 102 Do, 6s, 1931 102 Do, 6s, 1923 102 Do, 6s. 1928 ....102 Do, 6s, 1924 102 Beth. Steel Co. 7s, 1932 .....101 Do. 7s. 1923 ..101 British ts, 1921 97 C. B. A Q. Joint 4s, 1921.... 95 Cudahy Pkg. Co. 7s. 1923..v.101 Inter. Rap. ,Tran. 7s. 1921.... 68 K. C. Term. 6s, 1923 99 Lehigh Valley 6s. 1928 101 Liggett ft Myers 6s, 1921 .... 99 Procter ft Gamble 7s, 1922. ...102 Do, 7s, 1933 ..103 Wilson Conv. 6s, 1928 97 Trust Asked 8 100 103 103 98 97 102 102 102 102 102 101 101 97 96 102 70 100 101 100 102 103 97 New Tork Money. New Tork, Nov. i. Mercantile Paper t to t per cent. Sterling Demand, $4.16; cables, $4.16. Francs Demand. 9.04c: cables, 9.02c. Gullders Demand, 37c; Cables. 38c. Lire Demand, ti.oec; canies, ji.uk. Marks Demand, 2.90c: cables, 2.96c Time Loans Strong; 60 days, 90 days and six months, 6 per cent bid. Call Money Strong: high, 20; low, 10; ruling rate, 10; closing bid. It; offered at 20; last loan, 20. New York Metals. New Tork, Nov. 6. Copper Quiet; electrolytic, spot and Isst quarter, 21 0 22c; small lota second-hand, 20c. Iron Steady and unchanged. Antimony 8.87c. Lead Firm: spot. 4.75e bid, 6.87o asked; December, 4.760 bid, 7.00c asked. Spelter Firm; East St. Loula delivery, spot, 7.60c bid, 7.75c asked. At London Spot: copper, 100 15s; electrolytic, 113; tin, 271 2s 6d; lead, 33; spelter, 44 16s. New York Ceffev. New Tork. Nov. 6.-w-There was a sharp advance In the market for coffee futures with prices making new high ground for the movement on the firmer Brazilian cables, smaller Brazilian recelpta and re ports that trade Interests were buying hedges to covar sales to the Interior. The opening was 20 to 28 points higher and ectivs months (old 45 to 48 points net higher during the. day, with December touching 17.23c and May 17.07c. Closing prices were at about the best point, showing a net advance of 43 to 50 points. December, 17.22c; January, 17.10c; March, 17.08c; May 17.06c; July and Sep tember, 17.00c. I Spot coffee was renorted In fair demand at 1717c for Rio 7s and 26c for Santos 4. ' St. Louis Live Stool. East St. Louis. III.. Nov. 6. Cattle Re celpta, 8,600 head; beef steers, medium and heavy, choice and prime,. $17.00016.50; medium and rood. $10.7516.76: common. $8. 50 010.75; light good and choice. $10,600 14.50: choice and medium. 8.60ti!i4.oo: butcher cattle, heifers, $7.00016.00; cows, $6.60011 50; canners and cutters, $5.00 6.60; veal calves, light and handy, $14.60 18.26; feeder steers, $6.60012 00; stocker steers, $6.60010.00. Hogs Receipts. 14, out) head: lbc nigner; top. $15.15: bulk of sales. $14.76016.16; heavy, $14.76016.10; medium, $14,700 15.15; light weight, $14.i0l5.16; light lightweight, $14.25014.75; heavy packing sows, smooth, $12.50018.00; packing sows, rough. $11.50012.50; pigs, $13.60014.60. Sheen and Lambs Receints. 4.000 head: 84 pounds down, $13.60014.76; culls and common, $6.00012.00; yearling wethers. fio.ouoilj.oo; ewes, medium and cnoice, $6.5007.60; culls and etfmmon, $3.0006.00. New York General. ' New York. Nov. 6. Flour Irregular: spring patents. $13.2613.00; winter straights, $10.00 0 10.80; Kansas straights, $11.30012.00. Kye steady; No, 3 western, $1.66 f. 0. b. New Tork. Wheat Spot, steady; No. 3 red, $2.36 track, New Toflr-contract corn spot, strong; no. i yeiiow ana No. J whit, $1.7S e. 1. f. New Tork. oats Spot, firm; No. 1 white, 84c. Hav Firm: No. 1. tl.80Ol.6t: No. S. $1.7001.75; No. S, $1.5601-66; shipping, $1.3501.45. Lard Easy; middle west, 327.25027.85. Tallow Barely steady; special loose, lt017e. Other articles unchanged. i , ' , Omaha Bay Market. On account of light receipts of prairls hay and alfalfa and th demand being good the market was sdvanced $1 per ton on all grades. Oat and wheat straw firm and steady. Hay Upland prairie: No. 1, $22,900 $23.00; No. 2, $17.00020-00; No. 3, $13.00 019.00. Midland prairie: No. 1, $21,000 22.00; No. 2, $17.00020.00. Lowland prairie: No. 1, $16.00 0 17.00; No. 2. $11.00 O14.00: No. 3. $9.00010.00. Alfalfa Choice: $30.00032.00; No. 1, $29.00030.00. Standard: $25.00028.00; No. 2, $23.00024.00; No. 3, $11.00020.00.- Straw Oat, $9.00011-00; wheat $8,009 10.00. New York Produce, New Tork, Nov. f. Butter Steady; creamery higher than extras, 70O70e; creamery extras, 49c; firsts, 61069c. Eggs Steady: ' fresh gathered extras. 69 0 70c; extra firsts, 45068c; firsts, ft 064C. j Cheese Firm: state whole milk flafs, current make, specials. 82 033c; do, aver age run, 31032c. poultry Alive, steaay: cmckens, n 28c: fowls. 19 0 30c. Dressed. steady: chickens, 24 O 46c; other prices unchangsd. Chicago Produce. ' Chicago, Nov, t. Butter Lower; cream ery, 120960. Eggs Higher; receipts, 1,189 essss; firsts, 11069c; ordinary firsts, t0O62e; at mark, cases included, 61 0 68c; storage packed, nrsts, oc. Pnultrv Alive, htaher: inrlnsi. ' 14e: fowls, 16Q24c Chicago Potatoes. Chlcsro. Nov. 6. Potatoes Steady; ar rivals, 72 cars; Northern sacked and bulk whites, $2.4002.60; western russets, $$.15. London Money. London, Nov. ,6. Bar Silver 46 d per ounce. ' Money and Discount Unchanged. Spot Cotton. New Tork. Nov. 6. Spot Cotton- Steady; middling, 89.85c OIL DIGEST FREE Writ for our O0 Digest, giving vain. able up-to-date information about Texas, Oklahoma. Kantaa and other oil fields that every investor should have. Tellj where yon can buy and sell any oil stock. Quotes prices. R. M. SANFORD, Til Republic Bldf, Kansas City, Me. South Side QUART BOTTLES OF WHITE MULE STARTED THINGS Adolph Smith . Fined for Im personating. Human Cyclone Also Carried a Weaoon. ' Adolph Smith admitted to Judge Foster in South Side police court Wednesday that he had imbibed freely Tuesday night of the contents of two quart bottles of "white mule." Se was charged with creating a urbance, carrying a concealed weapon, and breaking up the furni ture at 3119 R street. A .22-caliber revolver was found in his pocket, but he said he did not know how it got there. r Smith was fined $12.50 and costs on the charge of being drunk, his re volver . was confiscated 'and on promise of settling all damages he was discharged on the disturbance charge. , v South Dakota Sccut In With Third Load of Stock Heavy snowstorms in the Black Hills are soaking the grazing coun try, according to Charley Lawn of Whitewood, S. D., who brought in a load of hogs Wednesday. Mr. Lawn is the oldest shipper bringing stock to the local market his age being 88, but he carries his years well. This is the third trip to Oma ha with stock this year. He was a government scout in the Black Hills in 1864 and has a sister living in Boston at the age of 104 years. FeaKof Hard Winter Bringing Lambs to Market Fear of an approaching hard win ter in Wyoming has caused many sheepmen to reduce their flocks on the ranges, according to H. C Turn er of Casper, Wyo.. who brought in 12 loads of lambs Wednesday. "Some of the largest sheepraisers of . Natrona county have shipped most of their breeding stock south," said Turner. "The smaller raisers were unable to ship south for the winter, and as a consequence wilt sell off their lambs and a large part of their ewes." ' Pleasure Club Will Hold Series of Weekly Dances Weekly dances wilt be given Sun day nights by. the Pleasure club at Eagles' hall, Twenty-third and M streets, beginning next Sunday. Of ficers in charge have planned a series of novelty entertainments' along with the dances. The club boasts of several (hundred members. Slipper Discovered On South Side Gives Police Heart Throbs Boy! Page Cinderella! Desk Sergeant Carter of theSouth Side police station is searching for her. All though the great Kingdom of Pigtown, Carter's couriers are seeking the winsom miss who wears the mate to the handsome slipper Sergeant Carter found Tuesi day. The handsome rubber-heeled slipper is Carter's one clew to the sweet young thing's identity. H has sworn like the prince of old that at all costs he will find the maiden fair who lost the slipper. She slipped out of it at Twenty fourth and O streets Tuesday after noon, as thex first stroke of 3 sounded. Any loyal subject "lamping" a sweet young thing wearing but one flipper please" direct the courier on the nearest beat to the fair damsel and end Sergeant Carter's quest South Side Brevities New Tork Cotton. New Tork, Kov. i. Cotton closed barely steady at a net advance of 69 to 6 points, Kansas City Produce. Kansas City, Mo.. Nov. I. Butter, Eggs and Poultry Unchanged. ; 1 Dry Good. New Tork, Nov. 5. The dry goods mar ket today was firm with a larger de gree of confidence manifested In future trading. Wool underwear and wool blan keta are to be opened shortly for 1120. Cotton goods were active and yams firm, with prices tending higher. Liberty Bond Prices. New Tork, Nov. S. Prices of Liberty bonds at 11:30 a. m. were: 3tts. 100.82; first 4s, (5.02; second 4a, 3.J0; first iK: 95.10: second 4Hs. 03.30; third tt.12; fourth 4s. 83.44; Victory 3s, M6; Victory 4is, 9.4t. Linseed OIL Duluth. Minn., Nov. I. Linseed---$4.42 0 4.45 Hat Silver. New Tork, Nov. I. Bar Silver Mexican Dollars gVtc Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits. New Tork, Nov. 6. Evaporated Apples Quiet. Prunes Firm. 1 Apricots Firm. Peaches Quiet , Raisins Steady, i -NiVi. The Christian Woman's Board of Mis sions will meet at the home of Mrs. Lee Neff Friday afternoon at 2:30. A card party will be given Friday eve ning by the Kenaington club, Order of Eastern Star, at tha home of Mrs. Charles winter, 4Zti soutn Nineteenth street. The South 8lde Pleasure club will give Its opening dance at Eagle hall Sunday night, November f. There will be union music and two-season tickets will bs given as , prises. beroy Jones, negro, charged with having illegal possession of intoxicating liquors, waa discharged by Judge Foster In South Side police court Wednesday after he ex hibited aome letters of honorable aarvict In France. . Jack Frcst was arrested by Officer zurek or the south Side Tuesday, on a charge of being drunk. He drew a fine of 125 and costs, the usual fine af lit be ing doubled on account of It being Jack's aecona appearance. Dave Jaeobson came in from Newman Grove Wednesday with a good load of fat hogs, and is authority for the statement that hogs are plentiful in his dUtrlct.and the crops good. Mrs. O. H. Brewer and mother. Mrs. Julia Toung, left Thursday for . Port Byron, 111., to attend the funeral of Mrs. Brewer's brother, Elmer H. Toung, fot meriy a resident or soutn Omaha. J. Zohner of Battle Creek had a load of hogs of M' head on the local market Wednesday, that brought the top price of 114.35 bid by a local packer. The hogs averaged 200 pounds. ; Laok of confidence In the cattle trade has caused cattle raisers in the Sand Hills district to rush their cattle in, and this sctlon Is said to be partly responsible for the heavy run received recently. ' A good sized shipment of hogs was brought in Wednesday from Nemaha. Ia., by W. t. Whltmore and J. J. P'Meara. They aay the crops in their section are most promising. i j Refuse Annual Compensation for Use of Illinois Road Chicago, Nov. S.rFederal Judge Carpenter entered an order author izing the receiver for the Chicago and Eastern Illinois railroad to re fuse the "$3,280,000 annual compensa tion offered by the director general of railroads for the period of federal control. The order is said to throw open the whole issue of government Com pensation for railroads, making it possible for the companies to op pose the settlements offered by the. government. The profits oT the railroad were said to exceed the amount offered by the director general, whose fig ures were based on the profits for three years preceding federal con trol. ' PERSHING SAYS BOMB RAIDS DID NOT GAIN MUCH i ssti ;-;'f Commander of A. E. F. Con cludes Testimony Before' Joint Session of Senate and Committee. . Washington, Nov. ' 5. Gen. John T. Prahincr. rnmminilsr rt the ' American expeditionary forces; con cluded today his appearance before a joint session of the senate and house military committees to present his views , on army reorganisation plans. He added little to recom mendations as to the service he had made previously. For one thing. General Pershing thought it would be advisable to pick future brigadier generals in the army from. the officers of lower per manent rank who commanded bri gades or divisions in France. Much of his testimony, today had to do with aircraft He agreed with Marshal Foch that . superior air forces probably would determine victory in the next war, but insisted that the infantry was the chief fight-! ing arm to which all other army ele ments' were a support. Concentra tion of aircraft under a single agenqy probably would "get the best re sults," he said, but he did not ap-, prove creation of a new department to handle all aircraft. V He would not discuss the ques tion of aircraft expenditures, saying that had been left to the War depart ment. "Bombing is an uncertain enter prise at best, though it is develop ing,", General Pershing said of air operations. "We advanced into Germany and failed to find the hor-' rible destruction we anticipated from our bombers' reports." , Explaining reports that his troops had been ordered "over the top" on armistice day, General Pershing said crders had reached some of the ad vanced detachments to late to "stop fighting even at 11 a. m the hour of cessatjon." ' Reds Issue Glowing Report Of Success of Their Armies London, Nov. 5. An announce-, ment issued by. Russian soviet army officials received here by wireless, says: . "We have received fresh re inforcements; Yudenitch can get ' none. The remnants of his army are breaking up. They are surrounded by our troops. From Luga our troops are irresistibly advancing on Yuden itch's rear. On the other fronts the situation is favorable to s." frm Y0VR BUYING POWER, is increased five fold by the ,Ten Payment Plan. Orders1 will be accepted for any v active listed stock " of merit on a de- posit of 20 per cent. Writ. Dept. O. B.-ll for dascriptiva data. Sant gratia. E. M. Fuller tk Co. Members of Consolidated Stock Exchange of Uew York. 80 Broad St., Now York. V r . Ti 96 Good Way to Invest Your November Fundi Wait until you have consulted this critically-selected Ust of November Offerings. You will find that it includes bonds, short term notes, or preferred stocks uncommtfiily suited to your own investment needs. This list, containing descrip tions of 96 attractive issues, sent on request for OB-262. IbNationalGty Company 1V Correipoodeat OWoes to ow SO Clttts Omaha First National Bank Building Telephone 331S Deuilas "It should not bo diffi cult for tho average man of business or for , tho working man, to as certain tho character ( of any corporation in bis own community." ' A. Barton Hepburn. - a ' ' , Fairmont Creamery Company . . 7 Preferred Stock Tax free to tbo bolder in Nebraska Freo from Normal Income Tax. PRICE 100 AND ACCRUED it:- N DIVIDENDS. M0MTMC01 GROUND FLOOR OMAHA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. Omaha, Nebraska. Phone Tyler 100. Affiliated witb tbo Omaha National Bank.