AUTOMOBILES.
- For Sale.
Wanted fob spot cash. 100 used
CARS; quick tot Ion; no delay. Aoto Ea-
HMWCo.. lotl rarnarn p. n. sma
, FORD MARKET.
t!30 Farnam.
Culv Tim, Liberty Bond.
. . the Dixie flyer.
w,. r. nichols motor company.
.510 Farnam St
6AKLANDSanilbl Sl.
MARSH OAKLAND CO.
3300 Farnam St. '
BARGAIN'S IN USED CARS.
Mef!a.ffrev Motor Co.
ltth Jackson. Ford Agenta D. WW.
r
1100 Reward for inv maaneto we can't re
pair. Sola mnfra. of new self.spaclng ef-
Tinitysps r k plug Bayagorrer. m w. iem
FOB TERMS ON USED CARS
VAN' BRUNT'S
Lock for ttaa red seal on wind shield.
AUTOMOBILE electrical repairs; aervica
Cation tor Raylleia carDsreiors ana
Columlls storage batteries. Edwards.
'WHEN THINKINQ OF USED CARS.
THINK OF
TRAWVER AUTO CO., 1919 FARNAM.
UNITED AUTO PARTS CO.
S032 FARNAM.
EXCEPTIONAL USED CAR8.
GOOD USED CARS.
OUT L. SMITH.
FOR SALE Ford sedan, 1111;. food con
dition. Walnut 310s. .
Cars for Hire.
FORDS AND LARGE CARS FOR HIRE.
Drive yourself, at vary raaaonabla
prices: no extras to pay. Nebraska
Service Garage, 13th and Farnam. D.
inn.
Tires and Supplies.
USED TIRES DIRT CHEAP.
30x3. It.OO; SOxIVi. 1500.
All sixes In proportion. Look over
cur rebuiita Opn Sunday. Tyler 298s.
08 N. lath St, Keyatone Tire Shop.
NEW TIRES t.000 MILES.
10x3 U Flak ...111. t I 3x $2.5
30x3... 8:M 1 14x4 10.95
KAIMAN TIRE .TOBB-ER8. told rarnarn
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
BARLEY - DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES -Bargains
tn used machl,.a Victor B.
Rooa, the motorcycle man, I7tb and
Leavenworth Bta.
Repairing and Painting;.
RAI1IATOR CORES 'INSTALLED.
."" Manufactured In Omaha. 24-hour aery
Ice for auto, truck and tractor. Expert
radlat.ir and fender repairing; body
den! j rerroved; new fenders made,
OMAHA AUTO RADIATOR MFG. CO.
Cuming St. . Tyler 117.
' . ,
Horses Live Stock Vehicles.
800 Sets of Harness,
SADDLES AND COLLARS
at 30 per cent discount; free list price.
Midwest Harness Co.,
,7011 N. 16th St. Omaha, Neb.
r 10 AM and harness, (125. 3421 Cuming
St. ' ,
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
WHEAT acreenlngs, 2.60 par hundred,
delivered, l 801 Norm J6in eu A. w.
Wagner, booglas 1143. '
PERSONAL.
fU SALVATION Army Industrial home
solicits your old clothing, furniture,
megaainee. We collect W distribute.
Phone Doug. 4136 and our wagon will
call. Call and Inspect our new borne.
11100112-1114 Dodge Street
MONEY TO LOAN.
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRT LOANS.
Lowest ratia Private loan booths. Harry
aiaia-iiuun, init uoqgi. u. pen, mm, ten.
FARMS and city loans.
, - EH. LOUGEE. INC
S2 K!lne Bldg
LEGAL NOTICE.
TO THE OWNERS UK REAL ESTATE
IN .WATER MAIN DISTRICT NO. 621
IN THE CITY OF OMAHA.
You are hereby notified that on the
Sth day of November, 1919, the Board
of Directors of the Metropolitan Water
District of the City of Omaha, by reso
lution' duly passed, created Water Main
District r No. 621, said district compris
ing that part of Burdette Street tn the
City of Omaha from Sherman Avenue to
Eighteenth Street, and shall Include the
following described real estate located
and situated In the said olty:
Lots l to 14 Inclusive, Smith's Park.
Lot 18, Smith's Park. i i
Tax Lota 28 and 29, In Southwest K
of Sec 10-15-13.
The outer boundary line of said Water
Main District shall be the outer boundary
line of said " property hereinbefore de
scribed. That by said resolution the Board
of Directors of the Metropolitan Water
District of the City of Omaha ordered a
water' main six Inches In diameter to
be laid and constructed on Burdette Street
tn and through said district.
Too are further notified that you will
have 10 days from and after the publi
cation of this notice to file with the Board
of Directors of the Metropolitan Water
District your . written protests. If any,
aganlst the creation of said district and
the construction and laying of the water
main therein as ordered.
Dated at Omaha. Nebraaka, this ith
day of November, 1919.
METROPOLITAN WATER DISTRICT OF
THE CITY OF OMAHA,
By C. R. SHERMAN.
Chairman.
Attest: R. B, HOWELL,
' . Secretary.
1 Nov8.
liida on 15-room school building, Sher
idan, Wyoming, will be opened December
3, 1919. Randall A Jordan, Sheridan,
Wyoming, architects. Building to be com
pleted by August 15, 1920.
" LP. HAYES. Clerk.
OctlS-2S-Novl-S.
BRINGING UP FATHER-
Sm Jim and
Paf of Colors la
MaitU la Pun
The) Sunday Boo.
Drawn for The Bee by McManu
Copyright. 1919 Internationa! News Service.
THIS tN FRONT OF" C
Market and Industrial News of the Day
LIVE. STOCK
Receipts were: . Cattle
Official Monday ...17,77$
urnciat Tuesday. .. ,1.H
Official Wednesday. 8,269
Official Thursday ... 9,071
Estimate Friday .... 3,200
Hogs' Sheep
3,775 13.019
4,826 11.787
4,197 12,743
4,934 4,021
3,600 4,600
45,169
63.828
90,074
89,909
6l.204!
21.321
15.161
25,633
12.110
36,164
Five days this wk. ,.64,788
Same days last wk.,.69,777
Sam days 2 wks ago 67,276
name days 3 wka ago 74.126
Same days yr. ago. ..51,247
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union stock yards, Omaha, Neb., for
24 hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m., Novem
ber 7, 1919:
RECEIPTS CARS.
Horses
Cattle. Hgs. 8hp. Mules.
C, M. St. P....
Union Pacific
C. A N. W east..
r. & N. W , west..
C St. P., M. & O. ,
B. A Q., east..
B. & Q west. .
R. I. Ac P., east
R. I, P.. west
Illinois Central ...
Chi. Gt. West
2
60
21
15
2
13
3
16
7
4
4
1
2
1
20
Total receipts 116 53
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattia. Hogs. Sh'
Morris A Co 483 469
Swift A Co 1,129 711
Cudah Pkg. Co. 424 1,160 1
Armour A Co 1,394 609
Sctjwartx A Co 498
J. W. Murphy 533
Lincoln Pkg. Co 39
John Roth A Son ...... 3 .... .
Wilson 12 .... ,
W, B. Van Sant A Co. . . 5
W. W. Hill 4 Co 18
F. P. Lewis 164
J. B. Root A Co 151
,TI H. Bulla 39
Rosenstock Bros 12
V. O. Kellogg 23
Wertheimer & Degen ... on
Ellis & Co 35
Mo. -Kan. C. & C. Co.... 86
E. O. Christie 106
John Harvey .....,... 96 ....
Dennis & Francis 48 ....
Cheek & Krebs ..1 3
Morris, Sioux Falls 101
Other buyers 1.834 1
eep.
497
924
104
69
980
YOUNG LADIES
We offer you a well paid
position. Pay vou whilo in
training. '.. y
Permanent work.
Rapid advancement
Investigate our working
conditions. .
Operators' Employment Bu
reau, 613 New Telephone
Building, 19th and Douglas
Streets.
The Bee is the Best Movie
Medium.
Total 6,636 3,980 4,574
Cattle. The usual light Friday run of
cattle was In today the estimate calling
for 8,200 head. Total for the five days
was over 64.000, Just slightly less than that
received a week ago but a few thousand tn
excess of those received for the same per
iod last year.
There was practically no corn red Deer
on the market and prices were nominally
steady. Buyers were picking up odds and
ends in eows and heifers at very uneven
prices as compared with yesterday, ma-
jorlty of calves were weak to quarter
lower and even as much as lOo lower In
some cases and the market was very slow
and draggy.
With traders pens filled and ear
limited country demand feeders were mov
ing very slowly at prices that were gener
ally weak to quarter lower. There were a
few good lotf ot range steera In today and
they moved at about steady prices wlttr
yesterday.
, WESTERN CATTLE.
IDAHO.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
7 cows. 1084 18 0 7 cows. 960 15 40
lOfdrs. 818 90 -llhfra.. 804 7 75
10 cows. 1043 6 60 9 sirs.. 966 8 50
58 tdrs. 773 9 50
WYOMING.
6fdrs.l08 10 40 6 oows.l02 f 16
6stkrs. 683 9 6t . 14 fdrs. 862 9 75
5 f lira. 130 14 00 15 cows. 960 10 00
9 el vs.. 340 8 25 IShfrs.. 843 1 85
10 cows. 358 8 40
SOUTH DAKOTA.
6hfrs... 561 7 60 4 civs.. 847 06
T cows. 831 6 00 39 fdrs. 1065 10 76
NEBRASKA.
7 sirs., 9AT 8 60 29 cows. 1051 8 96
20 cows.. 897 6 75 70 hfrs.. 600 7 40
.1 civs.. 100 13 50 11 bulls. 1331 6 00
12 sirs.. 919 8 76 26 hfrs.. 882 8 60
16COWS.1683 9 00 19 strs..ll60 10 60
16 cows. 1019 I ft 81 cows. 685 10 00
Quotations on Cattle Choice to prime
beeves, I16.6017.00; good to choice
beeves, tl3.60fj15.00; fair to good beeves,
!13.00ffll3.60; common to fair beeves.
10.601 1.60; choice to prime yearlings,
16.0017.60; good to choice yearlings,
13.6015.00; fair to good yearlings.
$12.00a13.00; common to fair yearlings,
310.0012.00; choice to prime heifers,
38.0010.60; chotcs to prime cows, $9.60
10.75; good to choice cows, $8.0009.00;
fair to good cows. $6. 50 7. 60; common
to fair cows, $5.00. 85; choice to prime
heavy feeders, 11.6012.50; good to
choice feeders, $10.0011.00; medium to
good feeders, $8.0099.60; common to fair
feeders, $7 00&8.00: good to choice stack
ers, $10.00911.00; fair to good stockerB,
$8.00439.60; common to fair grades, $8.00
07.50; stock heifers, $6.008.00; stock
cows, $5.607.00; stock calves, $7,000
10.76; veal calves, $7.0014. 25; "bulls, stags,
etc, $5.608.50; choice to prime grass
beeves, $13.0015.60; good to choice grass
beeves. $11.0012.50; fair to good grass
Short Term Notes
Quotations furntished by Peters
company.
Am. Tel A Tel. 6s. 1914 98
Am. Tel & Tel. 6s, 1925 99
Am. Tobacco 7s, 1923 103
Am. Tobacco 7s, 1923 10314
Anaconda Copper 6s, 1929.,.. 98
Anglo-French Ext. 5s. 1920... 97 4
Armour & Co. Con, Deb. I 6s,
1920 J...102
Armaur aV Cq. Con. Deb. 6s,
1921 ......1 102.
Armour St Co. Con. Deb. 6s,
1922 .' 102
Aimour & Co. Con. Deb. 6s,
1928 102
Armour & Co. Con. Deb. 6s,
1924 102
Bethlehem Steel Co. 7s, 1922.. 101
Bethlehem Steel Co. 7s, 1923. .101
British 6s, 1921 97
Int. Rapid Transit 5s, 1921... 66
C, B. & Q. 4s, 1921 96
Cudahy Packing Co. 7s, 1923.101-
Lehlgh Valley 6s. 1923 101
Liggett A Meyers 6s, 1921... 99
Proctor & Gamble 7s. 1922 102
Proctor & Gamble 7s, 1923. ...103
Runslan Rubles 5s, 1936.... 75
Union Pacific 6s, 1928 102
Wilson Con. 6s, 1928 97
Liberty, 1st. 3s 100.76
Liberty 1st, 4s 95.00
Liberty, 2d, 4s 92.84
Liberty, 1st 4s 95.00
Liberty, 2d, 4s 93.04
Liberty, 3d. 4s 95.10
Liberty, 4th. 4s 93.08
Liberty, 6th, 4s 99.44
Trust
98
100
103
103
98
97
103
103
103
103
103
101
101
97
68
96
101
102
100
102
103
79
103
97
beeves, $9.00010.60; common to fair
frsss beeves, $7.500$. 00; Mexican beeves,
7.008.60
Hogs There was an estimated hog run
today of 8,500 head. Quality was generally
good, demand broad and market active.
The supply changed hands quickly at
prices generally 25040c higher than yes
terday, there being variations both ways
from the range. Bulk of sales was $14.60
015.00 with a top for the day at $16.35.
HOGS.
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. A v. Sh. Pr.
26. .453 140 $14 25 49. .297 220 $14 60
47. .303 250 14 60 66. .366 110 14 66
60. .329 ... 14 70 38. .359 160 14 76
54. .328 70 14 80 82. .247 110 14 85
64. .302 240 14 90 75. .242 40 14 95
67. .299 ... 16 00 75. .230 ... IS 10
41. .280 40 15 20 78. .252 ... 15 86
Sheep Less than 5,000 sheep and lambs
were received today, bulk consisting of
short feds. Fat lambs ruled about a quar
ter higher and fat sheep and feeders sold
on a strong basis. Some fairly good Idaho
lambs In killing flesh brought $14.60 and
short feds sold up to $14.75. Two or three
loads of extra good handy yearlings
reached $11.60; fat ewes were scarce. The
only sale of consequence In feeding lambs
was a two-car string of 62-pound come
backs at $18.00; many of them were
ewes. Good feeding ewes are bringing
$6.2606.75.
FAT LAMBS.
No. Av. Pr, No. Av. Pr.
212 fed.. 73 $14 75 171 fed.. 66 $14 00
FREEDER LAMBS.
277 S. D. . 87 11 50 246 fed.. 60 IS 00
77 fed.. 73 12 75 266 fed.,46 12 60
FAT EWES.
10 fed.. 104 8 25
Quotations on sheen: Lambs, good to
choice, $14.35014.75; lambs, fair to good,
813.9U3P14.3&; gooa to cnoice leeaer ismw,
$12.00013.00; fair to good feeders, $11,500
12.25; cull lambs, $7.6009.60; yearlings,
$10.25011.50: wethers. $9.00010.00; ewes,
good to choice, $7.7508.25; ewes, fair to
good, $7.0007.75; good feeding ewes, $6.25
06.75; ewe culls and canners, $3.000,5.00;
breeding ewes, $7.60013.60.
Chicago Live Stock.
rutAmtw Hn. a Pattl 7.000 head:
estimated' tomorrow, 4,000 head; market
firm; beef steers, medium and heavy-
.kAt. bm nrim. t1 7.R0lfi)1 9.90:
medium and good, $10.76017.50; common.
$8.50010.75; llgntweignt, gooa aim cum,
$14.00019.76; common and medium, $7.60
14.00; butcher cattle, heifers, $6.60
14.50; cows, $6.60013.00; canners and cut
ters. $5.5006.60: veal calves, $17,500
18 50: feeder steers, $8.76012.75; stock-
sr steera, $8.OO01U.uo; western range,
stsers. $7.60015.25; eowg and heifers,
$6.60012.50. .
Hogs Receipts 23.000 head; estimated
tomorrow. 6,000 head: 26o higher; bulk,
$14.75015.25; top, $16.80; heavy, $14.80
016.25: medium, $14.80015.30; light,
$14.75016.25; light light,
heavy packing sows, "mooth. l-.
14.76; packing bows, rough, $14.00014.60.
P,l8hee,p4,2and4-'L.mbR.ce1pt. 14.000
head; estimated tomorrow, 6,000 head;
steady; lambs, $12.26015.00; culls and
common, $8.60012.00; ewes, medium, good
and choice, $6.7508.25! culls and com
mon, $3.0006.60; breeding. $6.75012.00.
' Kansas City Jive Stock.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 7 Cattle Re
ceipts, 2.600 head; market, slaw and
steady, heavy beef steers, choice and
prime $16.81013.25: medium and good,
fr2501O.36; common, $9.75012.00; light
welghtf good and eholce, $12.90018.00;
common and medium $8.25012.90; butcher
eattle. heifera, $8.36013.60; cows, $6.36
1160; eannsri and cutters, $5.0006.30;
veal calves, $13.00016.76; feeder steers,
$9.2601360; stackers steers, $3.75010.00.
Mogs iteceipis, wi u' -.."..
HARRY M. CHRISTIE
Announces the Opening of
: His Offices in the
KEELINE BUILDING
Omaha Real Estate
and Investments
REALTOR
' h ,
- 5
Twenty-Six Years Experience at Your Service
GRAIN MARKET
Grain arrivals today were: 60 can ot
wheat; 21 cars of corn; IS cars oi oats;
six cars or rye ana lour cars or oariev.
Wheat prices were 4 to 6 cents off.
Corn was 4 cents lower to 1 cent higher.
generally lower. Oats were generally un
changed to cent off. Rye declined 1 to
2 cents.
Wheat No. 2 hard: 1 car, $2.46; 1 car,
z.4 (smutty); 1 car, 12.86. no. a nara:
1 car, $2.35; 1 car, $2.82; 1 ear. $2.30
(smutty). No. 4 hard: 1 car. $2.25: 1
car, $2.23. No. 6, hard: 3 cars, $2.16; 1
car, (smutty), no. 1 nortnern spring:
, n ma , 1 fi, XIa
northern spring: 1 car, $2.4$. Sample
spring: 1 car, $2.20. No. 3 mixed: 1 car,
$2.11 (durum). No. I mixed: 1 car, $2.15.
Corn No. 3 white: 1 car. $1.48. No. 2
yellow: 1 car, $1.51; 4 cars, $1.50. No. 3
yellow: 1 car, si.49; l car, si.4g; l car,
$1.47 (new). No. 4 yellow: 1 car, $1.48;
1 car, $1.47; 2 cars, $1.46 (new); 1 car,
$1.44 (new, shippers' weights). No. 6 yel
low: 1 car, $1.40 ( new). No. ( yellow: 3
$1 40 (new). No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.47.
No, 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.46; 2 cars, $1.45.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.45; 1 car, $1.43
(new.) No. 6 mixed: 1 car, $1.42. Sample
mixed: 1 car. $1.38.
Oats No. 2 white: 3 cars, 71 o. No. t
white: 3 cars, 71c; 1 car, 70c (shippers'
weights): 1 car, 70c. No. 4 white: 1
car, 70c; 1 car, 70c. Sample white: 1
car, 69c.
RycNo. 2: 8-6 car, $1.28; car, $1.28.
No. 3: 2 cars, $1.28.
Barley No. 4: 1 car, $1.24. Rejected: 1
car, $1.22.
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Receipts Today Week Tear
Ago Ago
Wheat 60 45 38
Corn 21 , 10 21
Oats 18 6 29
Rye 6 0 3
Barley 4 1 7
Shipments
Wheat 60 67 24
Corn 24 10 26
Oats ......14 21 22
Rye 0 0 4
Barley , 1 0 14
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
Wheat Corn Oats.
ChlcVgo 92 - 64 82
Kansas City 168 8
St. Louis 40 22 67
Minneapolis 345
Duluth 81 .. ,.
Winnipeg 371
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts Today. Tr, Ago,
Wheat 1,393,000 1,689,000
Corn 337,000 762,000
Oats 677,000 842,000
Shipments
Wheat , 669,000 767,000
Corn 2,240,000 729,000
Oats 5,740,000 760,000
Omaha Grain Inspection.
nil.. .. v. - . .
several grades Inspected 'In" here during
the past 24 hours follows:
Wheat No. 3 hard. 21: No. I hard. 21:
No. 4 hard, 18; No. 6 hard, 1; No. I
mixed, 1; No. 3 mixed, 8; No. 4 mixed 2;
No. 6 mixed, 3: No. 1 spring, 1: No. t
spring, 1; sample spring, 1; total, 74.
corn no. I white, l; No. 4 white, i!
No. 6 vhite, 1; No. 1 yellow, 1; No. t
yellow, 4; No. 4 yellow, 2; No. 6 yellow.
4; sample yeuow, l; no. x mixed, i; no.
3 mixed, 1; No. 4 mixed, 1; No. 6 mixed.
1; No. 0 mixed, 1; total, 23.
Oats No. 2 white, 1; No. 8 white, 16;
No. 4 white, 6; sample white, 1; total, 22.
Rye No. 2, 3; No. 3, 2; sample, 2;
total, 7.
Barley No. 4, 1; rejected, $; total, 4.
cents higher; bulk, $14.$016.30; heavies,
$14.90016.25; mediums, $14.90016.40;
lights. $14.90016.80; light lights, $14,260
15.25; packing sows, $12.76014.50; pigs,
$12.75014.60. T
sneep and Lambs Receipts, 6,100
head: steady: lambs. $12.75014.75: culls
and common, $7.60011.76; yearling weth
ers, $9.25010.76; ewes, $6.0007.76; culls
and common, $3.0005.75; breeding ewes,
i.ou(ff ij.uii; reeaer lambs, $11.00013.00.
Sioux City Live Stock. -Sioux
City. Ia.. Nov. 7. Cattle Re
ceipts, 4.600 head; market steady: beef
steers, fed, $11.00017.00; grass, $7,000
ii.uu; rat cows ana neuers, $s. 00012.00;
grass, $6.5008.50; canners, $4.7506.60;
veal calves, $6.00014.50; stackers and
feeders, $6.00010.75; feeding cowl and
heifers, $5.0008.00.
Hogs Receipts. 4,000 head; market 25
to 40 cents higher: light. $15.00015.40:
mixed, $14.75015.25; heavy, $14.26016.00;
duik or sales, L4.tugit.uu.
Sheep Receipts, 2,000 head; market
steady.
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. T. Cattle Re
ceipts, 1,200 head; market steady; steers,
$7.50017.60; cows and heifers, $5,500
14.00; calves, $7.00016.60.
Hogs Reoelpts, 2,000 ' head; market
higher; top, $15.40; bulk, $15.00018.40.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,000 head;
market lower: lambs, $6.00014.50; ewes,
$6.5007.76.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago. Nov. 7. Announcement that
the Individual permit system regulating
the movement of grain from country sta
tions to terminal markets would be dis
continued on November 10. had a de
cided bearish effect today tn the corn
maricet. rricea cioseq neavy, mc 10
2c net lower, with December, $1.35
to $1.35 and May. $1.28 to $1.28.
Oats lost to lc. In provisions the out
come varied from S cents decline to 16o
advance.
Corn prices broke sharply after Word
went around that the permit system would
be enaea on Monday except in regara 10
shipments from one terminal market to
another. It was generally assumed that
the consequent exemption of rural ship
pers would Increase arrivals here to a
material extent. Earlier in the day bears
derived considerable advantage from re
ports that the government might offer
large amounts of wheat for re-sale to
domestic consumers. The coal strike situ
ation tended likewise to handicap the
bulls, and so too did some enlargement
of receipts. Only transient upturns at the
opening resulted from the rainy weather
and from forecasts 01 more moisturs
ahead. .
Persistent selling which developed In
the oats market was ascribed to notice
that foreign ships would be unable to
coal tn American harbors.
Provisions advanced with hogs, but re
acted when corn turned weak.
Art." IQpen. High, f Low. Close. Yes'y.
Corn
Dec 1.29 1.39 1.86 1.86 1.87
May 1.81 1.31 1.37 1.38 1.29
July 1.28 1.28 1.26 1.36 1.28
Oats.
Dec. .72 .72 .70 .71 ,72
May .75 .76 ,78 .74 .7$
Pork
Jan. 3S.1I 35.16 34.90 36.00 24.96
Lard.
Jan. 25.10 2S.lt 24.20 24.97 31.01
IRtba.
Jan.- 16.80 18.80 16.66 18.75 18.60
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Nov. 7. Flour Unchanged.
Barley $1.0601.32.
Rye No. 2, $1.33 01.34.
Bran $39.00.
Corn $1.4501.48.
Oats 67068O.
Flax $4.8604.90.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City. Mo.. Nov. 7. Corn Close,
December, $1.3101.31 ; ' January,
$1.3601.36: May, $1.28 0 1.31 ;
July, $1.26 1.26.
1
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis, Nov. 7. Corn December,
$1.37: May, $1.29. ,
Oats December, 72 e: May, 74 e.
Spot Cotton.
Cotton Ipet, ateadyi middling, $81.11.
FINANCIAL
New Tork, Nov. 7. Trading In stocks
today was marked by an absence of the
feverish conditions which aecompanled the
dealing; of the two preceding sessions.
The undertone continued feverish, how
over, many leaders closing at declines of 1
to 3 points.
So far as the market showed any sta
bility at all, the Improvement was mainly
du to eaaler money. Call loans opened
at It per cent, receded tn the last hour
to 10 per cent and closed at the opening
quotation.
Another factor which contributed to the
orderly trend was the strength of rails.
Almost a Bcore of those Issues held the
better part of their galna of 1 to 2
points under lead of Southern Pacific.
The usual favorites tn the steel, 7 equip
ment, motor and oil groups were In
clined to throw off their recent heaviness
at times, but fell away towards the end,
when fresh pressure developed. Shipping,
tobacco, leather, rubber and unclassified
specialties which figured in the advance
of the past month were reactionary, prob
ably aa a result of the lack of pool sup
port. Several of the motor accessories, notably
Bosch Magneto and Stromberg Carburetor,
were conspicuously strong, with chemical
and fertilizer issues. The latter Included
American Linseed, National Analine and
Virginia-Carolina Chemical. A 13-polnt
rife In Associated Oil was the noteworthy
feature, because of the heaviness of most
of the other petroleums, Transcontinental
Oil also displaying unusual activity and
strength. Sales amounted to 1,250,000
shsre.
Llterty Issues, without exception, were
lower on larger offerings. The general
bond list also evinced Irregular tendency.
Dominion of Canada 6s of 1931 declining 2
points. Total sales, par value, aggregated
$16,575,000.
Old' United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Sales High
Am. Beet Sugar .. 1,400' 96
Am. Can 6,100 63
Am. C. & F. 7.000 141
Am. H. & L., Pfd. 1,100 132
Am. Loco 8,600 106
1,000 68
5,100 45
1,700 91
6,200 29
1,700 41
400 46
12,800 94
6.700 $36
.4,800 45
2,000 86
1.400 16
400 170
2,700 399
3.300 85
$.700 48
400 92
Am. S. Ref. .. 4,800 69
Am. Sugar Ref. .. 1,600 142
Am. Sum. Tob. ... 1.700 104
Am. T. & T 1,800 100
Am. Z.. L. B. .. 200 . 20
Anacon. Cop 4.20 68
Atchison 1,200 91
A. . G. ft W.I.S.S.. 6.100 185
Bald. Looo 49,500 141
B. A Ohio 2,800 40
Beth. Steel "B" ..23,900 106
B. & S. Cop 600 24
Cal. Pet. 400 61
rn. P. 2.100 161
Cen. Lea 10,600 107
C. & Ohio
C. M. & St. P.
C. N. W
C, R. I. P. ...
Chlno Copper ..
C. Fuel A Iron .
Corn Products .
Crucible Steel .
Cuba Cane Sug.
Diet Sec Corp.
Erie
Gen, Eleo.
Gen. Motore ...
Gt. N., Pfd
Gt. N. Ore Ctfs.
Illinois Central
Insp. Cop 2,800 69
Int. Mer. M., Pfd. 8,700 111
Internatl. Nickel .10,200 28
Internatl. Paper .. 6,500 79
K. C. Southern .. 800 19
Kennecott C'p'r . 1,700 S3
L'vllle N'villa . 600 111
Mex. Petro ,700 248
Miami Coopper .. 300 25
Mldvale Steel ..19,300 65
Missouri Paclfle . 8,300 30
Montana Power .. 200 61
Nevada Copper .. 600 17
N. Y. Central.... 2,900 74
N. N. H. A H.. .4,600 S4
Norfolk A West... 1,900 100
Northern Pacific. 4,000 86
Pacific Mail 13,800 38 ,
Pacific Tel. A Tel. 200 38 '
Pan-Am. Petro. .. 0,600 129
Pennslvvanla .... 2,400 ts
Pittsburg A W. Va. 1,400
Pittsburg Coal ... 1,200
Ray Con. Copper., 600
Reading 7.200
Rep. iron & teei.s,iuu iscti
Shat'ck Arlx. Cop.. 100 13
Sinclair O. A Ret. 66,300 61
Southern Pacific .98,500 112
Southern Railway. 4,800 25
Studebaker. Corp.. 23,700 138
Texaa Co 1,800 833
Tob. Products ... 1.900 103
Union Pacific 3,300 124
Un. Clg. Stores.. 13,000 114
U. 8. Ind. Alcohol. 15,100 116
U. & Steel...... 102,200 109
U. S. Steel, Pfd. .. 400 116
Utah Copper 400 82
Ohio Cltie 4.400 63
Westing. Elec ... 2,700 67
32
63
22
83
Low
5j
61!
139
131
104
68
139
103
99
20
66
90
180
138
39
106
24
51
148
104
68
48
90
28
41
46
92
229
86
15
170
394
86
41
92
68
110
26
75
. 1
32
111
245
25
63.
29
61
17
73
33
100
85
28
38
128
42
32
63
22
82
127
13
59
109
24
136
330 ,
101 1
123
118
112
108
116
81
63
66
Willys-Over.
Nat. l-eaa
Ohio Cities
Roy. Dutch N. Y..
00 89
4.400. 63
7.800 106 105
Maw York Stocks.
U. S. 2s reg..l00
U. 8. 2s cup. 100
U. 8. ov $s rg. 8$
U 8. cv 8s 0 88
U. 8. 4s reg.,106
U. S. 4s cup... 10$
Am. T. j.
cv. 6s ..f... M
Analo-Fnh 6s.. 17
Arm. A Co. 4s 82
Atcn. gen. is . .
B. A O. cv4s. 88
Bth Stl. ref 6s 88!
Cen. Leth. 8a. $8
Cen. Fao. 1st. 75
C A O. ov 6s. 83
C. B. A Q.
Joint 4s 95
C. M. ASt. P.
ov. 4s 72
C, R. f. A P.
Ry. ref 4s.. 67
C Ik S raf.4U9 79
Chill Cop cv 7s. 112
city raris es.. aT
D. A R. G.
ref. 5s 66
Do. of Canada
6s (1931 92
Erie gen. 4s. . . 48
Gen. Elc 6s.. 95
Bid. I Offered.
Gt. Northern
1st 4 ..... .
IUI. Cen. ref 4s.
Int. M. M. 6s.
K. C. Southern
ref. 6s
L. & N. un. 4s,
M. K. A Texaa
1st 4s
M. P. gen. 4s,
Mont. Pow. 6s.
N. Y. Central
deb. 6s
Northern P. 4s.
Northern P. 3s.
O. S. L. ref 4s,
P. T. A T. 6s.
Penn. con. 4i
Penn. gen. 6s..
Read. gen. 4s.
St. L. A S. F.
adj. 6s
S. P. cv. 6s....
South. Ry. 6s.,
Tex Co. cv6s..
!Tex. Pac. 1st..
U. P. 4s
U. 8. Rb. 6s...
U. S. Stl. 6s.
Wabash st. ...
Last
96
1 62
189
131
105
68
141
104
100
20
66
90
180
139
39
106
2
61
141
104
68
44
90
28
41
46
93
233
44
86
1594
170
395
86
42
92
68
110
27
76
18
32
111
247
25
63
29
61
17
73
34
100
86
38
38
128
43
32
63
22
82
129
13
60
112
25
136
333
101
124
113
114
108
115
81
53
68
34
89
53
106
7
80
96
.70
82
64
67
94
66
82
89
I 92
92
82
69
111
86
104
85
84
87
99
91
Liberty Bond Prices.
New Tork, Nov. T. Prices of Liberty
bond at 11:30 a. m. were: 3s, 100.80;
first 4s, 96.00; second 4s, 92.84; first 4s,
96.00; second 4s, 92.94; third 4s, 95.00;
fourth 4s, 93.02; Victory 8s, 99.44;
Victory 4s, 99.40.
Prices of Liberty bonds at 2:65 p. m,
today were: s, 100.66; first 4s, 96.00:
second 4s, $2.94: first 4s, 95.00; second
4s. 93.02: third 4s. 95.00; fourth 4s.
93.08; Victory 3s, 99.44; Victory 4s,
99.40.
New York Money.
New Tork, Nov. 7. Mercantile Paper
Unchanged.
-SterlingDemand, $411; cables. $4 81.
Francs Demand, 8.97c; cables, 8.95o.
Guilders Demand, 37e; cables. 87c.
Lire Demand. 11 14o; cablea, ll.lOo.
Marks Unchanged.
Time Loans Strong; unchanged.
Call Money Firm; high, 12; low, 10;
ruling rate, 12; closing bid, 10) offered
at 11; last loan. 10 per cent,
London Money.
London, Nov. 7. Bar. Silver 16 4 par
ounce.
Money ? per cent.
' Discount Rates Short bills, 4 per
oent; three-month bills, 3 per cent
Bar Silver. t
New Tork, Nov. 7. Bar Silver and
Mexican Dollars Unchanged.
New York Metals.
New Tork, Nov. 7. Copper and Iron
Unchanged,
Antimony 9.00c.
Lead Firm: spot. 6.65c bid, 6 0c asked;
December, 6.70o bid, 6.85c asked.
Spelter Firm; East 8t Louis, spot,
T.6o bid. T.$0o asked.
At London Spot, copper. 1100 7s 6d;
tin, 37$ 12s d; lead. 133 10s; spelter,
144 lis; ether mnshangsd,
BUTTER AND EGGS
TAKE SIXTH JUMP
ON MARKET HERE
Plenty of Southern Vegetables
On Omaha Market, With
Prices Generally
Fair.
For the sixth consecutive week
market prices on butter and eggs
have gone up, eggs 2 cents, and but
ter 1. Eggs are selling between 54
and 68 cents a dozen. The best
package creamery butter 75 cents
with the lowest tub butter retailing
for 64 cents.
Southern vegetables are still on
the market with radishes the -only
new arrival. Challots, beets, carrots
and spinach from the soui are on
the market, along with ftomatoes
from California.
Government bacon in 12-pound
cans is being offered in some stores
for 24 cents a pound or 10 cents
cheaper a pound than the govern
ment sold it for.
Grapefruit can be bought for 7
and 84 cents. Fancy oranges are
selling, for 20 and 35 cents a dozen.
Apples are still at a high price with
the most delicious selling at $5 a
box. Cooking apples are 85 cents a
peck. Fancy pears are sold for
$3.25 a basket.
Other prices on the market are
green peas, 15 cents a pound; spin
ach, 25 cents a peck; celery, three
bunches for 10 cenis; cucumbers, 20
cents each; string beans, 15 cents a
pound; green onions, 5 cents s
bunch.
Four pounds of California brown
beans are selling for 25 cents, with
navy beans at 10 ents a pound.
Seedless raisins are 25 cents a
pound and prunes 20 cents a pound.
Bntdstreet'a Trad a Review.
New Tork, Nov. 7. Bradstreet's tomor
row will say:
"The trade and Industrial effects of the
coal strike In Its early stages resemble
very much those of Its unsuccessful pre
decessor In the steel Industry. Actual ef
fects upon distribution are, except In pure
ly coal mining regions, almost negligible.
Concern verging upon uneasiness Is ex
pressed, whereas In some cases supplies of
coal for future manufacturing needs are
small, but reports from large oonsumlng
centera point to 30 to 60 days supplies of
fuel being available and confidence Is ex
pressed that the strike will end before the
extreme pinch! comes. The heartening ef
fect upon business men of the strong stand
taken by the government to heln order and
to Insure the nonunion mines, which em
ploy a third of the soft coal miners, run
ning and the results of the Massachusetts
election cannot be underestimated. It Is
felt that the tide has definitely turned In
labor matters and this view la buttressed
by the failure, of the steel and longshore
men's strikes, while many smaller labor
troubles tJave also disappeared. Commerce
at the port of New Tork has been actively
resumed and the tleups at New Orleans and
San Francisco are expected to shortly dis
appear.
"Waekly bank clearings, $9,027,839,000.'
,
Boston Wool.
Boston, Nov. 7. The Commercial Bulle
tin tomorrow will say:
"There has been more business In the
local wool market during the past week,
demand being keen for the finer wools,
down to and Including half bloods, with a
fair trade In three-eights wools and mod
erate Inquiry for quarter bloods. Prices
are firm and the tendency Is slightly up
ward. The foreign markets are firm and
tending higher. The manufacturing situ
ation ts strong." ,
Scoured basis:
Texas fine, one-half months, $1,609
1.70; fine, eight months, $1.381.40.
California: Northern, $1.551.60; mid
dle country, $1.351.40; southern, $1.30.
Oregon: Eastern No. 1, staple, $1,800
1.85; eastern clothing, tl.SO01.KS; Valley,
No. 1, $1.6501.70.
Territory: Fine, staple, $1.8601.90; half
blood combings, $1.7601.80; three-eights
blood, coming, $1.2201.32; fine, clothing,
tl. 6001.65; fine, medium clothing, $1,600
1.55.
Pulled, extra, $1.7601.78; AA., $1,700
1.75; A., supers, $1.6001.68.
Mohairs, best combing, 60065c; best
oardlngs, 66060c.
Titw Tork Coffee.
New Tork, Nov. 7. Early reactions
were recovered In the market for coffee
futures today and prices made new high
ground for the movement In the late
trading. After opening 1 to 7 points
lower, active months sold 9 to 19 points
under last night's closing figures during
the early session, as a result of realizing
and lower cables from Santos. The Rio
market was higher however, and prices
here firmed up during the afternoon on
covering and trade buying. March ad
vanced from 17.10o to 17.35o or 13 points
net higher, and the market closed at a
net advance of 2 to IP points. Decem
ber, January, March and May, ,17.35c;
July, 17.30c; September, 17.24c.
Spot coffee firm; Rio 7s, 17c to 18c;
Santos 4s, 26c.
. Omaha Bay Market.
Receipts llsjit on both prairie hay and
alfalfa, whllo The demand continues good,
causing- the market to remain firm and
steady, with no change In prices. Oat and
wheat straw steady.
No. 1 upland prairie hat, $22.00 to $23.00;
No. 2 upland prairie hay, $17.00 to $20 00;
No. 8 upland prairie hay, $13.00 to $16.00;
No. 1 midland prairie hay, $21.00 to $22.00;
No. 2 midland prairie hay, $17.00 to $20.00;
No. 1 lowland prairie hay, $16.00 to $17.00:
No. 2 lowland prairie hay, $12.00 to $14.00;
No. S lowland prairie hay, $9.00 to $10.00:
Choice alfalfa. $11.00 to $32.00; No. 1
alfalfi, $29.00 to $30.00; standard alfalfa
$26.00 to $28.00: No. 3 alfalfa. $23.00 to
$24.00; No. 3 alfalfa, $18.00 to $20.00.
Oat straw, $9.00 to $11. 00; wheat straw.
t$.00 to $10 00.
New Tork Produce.
New Tork, Nov. T. Butter Steady; un
changed. Eggs Firm: unchanged.
Cheese Firm; unchanged. '
Live Poultry Steady; chickens, 27028c;
fowls. 20030c; old roosters, 20c; turkeys,
35c; dressed, steady and unchanged.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
New Tork, Nov. 7. Evaporated Apples
Quiet, s
Prunes Easy.
Apricots Firm.
Peaches Quiet.
Raisins Steady. 1
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Nov. 7. Butter Unchanged.
Eggs Receipts, 2.418 cases; unchanged.
Poultry Alive, higher; springs, 24Vic;
fowls, 16l25c;
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago,- Nov. 7. Potatoes Strong: ar
rivals. 30 cars; northern whites, sacked,
$3.60$f2.75: western rurals, $3.00; rus
sets, $3.1503.25;
Cotton Futures.
New Tork, Nov. 7. Cotton was Irregu
lar during today trading and oloied 4(
polats lows
South Side
OMAHA RECORDS
FOR SHIPPING OF
SHEEP SMASHED
More Sent Away In 10 Months
Than Any Year Previous
Shortage In Colorado.
With but one exception, more
sheep and lambs have been sent
from the local yards out in the coun
try in the past 10 months this year
than any entire year before. The
number of lambs and sheepsent to
taled 1,591,473 head. In 1910 there
was a total of 1,703,792 head and
the figures for the past 10 months
are 20,000 head greater than the en
tire number sent out in 1918. With
in the remaining two months to
come, the total for the entire year
will rank as the heaviest in the his
tory of the stock yards.
Shortage in Colorado.
That there will be a shortage of
lambs in Colorado by nearly one
half over last year, is the opinion
of Fred Klink, a live stock man of
Denver, who was a visitor at the
stock yards Friday.
Mr. Klink said that a canvass of
the situation revealed the fact that
Colorado sheepmen, the comine
season, would not fatten over 60
per cent of the number of lambs
they handled last year, and taken
as a whole, he figures there has
not been more than 500,000 head
placed in the feed lots in the entire
state so far.
Sunday Service for Legion
At Grace Methodist Church
Sunday services at Grace M. E
church, Twenty-fifth and E streets;
9:45 a. m. Business Men's class,
What ts Included in Peter s Con
fession?" W. F. Bttrdijck, leader;
9:45 a. m: Bible school; 11 a. m.
Sermon, "Pentecost"; 6:30 p. m.
Epworth league, "Win-my chum
Week'
At 7:30 o. m. a meetinsr will be
held in the interests of the Amer
ican Leeion. H. Stryker will ore
side and Maj, Annon Aymond will
speak on the subject: "The Soldier's
Place in Civilian Life." There will
be special music by the choir.
Grace M. E. Church to Hold
"Win-My-Chum" Meetings
"Win-my-chum" meetings will be
held by the Epworth league of the
Grace M. E. church next week, be
ginning Sunday night, November 9,
and continuing every night from
Sunday to Sunday, except Saturday,
November 13.
The following leaders have been
selected: Sunday night. Rev. C. C.
Wilson; Monday, C. W. Carlson;
Tuesday, Miss Alta Gillette;
Wednesday, John Hystrom; Thurs
day, Miss Keba Hayes; Irtday,
Harold Kellberg. A special leader
will be named for the last Sunday
night, November 16.
Cinderella Thanks the
. Bee for Finding Shoe
Little Cinderella of the South
Side, who lost one of her shoes Mon
day, has been found and her shoe re
stored. The little lady, Miss Louise
Albright, accompanied by her moth
er, Mrs. Frank Albright, 1315 Z
street, visited the South Side police
station Friday and extended hdr
thanks to The Bee for its efficient
publicity, and to Detective James
Mclnnerney for finding the shoe.
Mrs. Albright said the story meant
a saving of $5, as she would have
had to buy a new pair of Cinderellas.
SUBCOMMITTEE
WILL SUPERVISE
COAL SUPPLIES
W. M. Jeffers Chairman in
Omaha-Council Bluffs Re
gion Regulations for
Dealers Issued. .
South Side Brevities
We sell everything on earth. Homestead
Grocery. 61 st and Q. Tel. S. 4038. Adv.
The South Side Rainbow club will give
a "Hard Times" dance at Rex hall. Thirty-third
and Ii streets, this evening.
The top price of $14.86 was received
Friday for 24 fcead of hogs brougfht In by
William Vervooten, N. C. Nielsen and B.
Petersen of Underwood, la.
John Wade ef Weeping Water was In
with a shipment of cattle Thursday and
said hog raisers in his section were pre
paring to send tn a lot of hogs that they
had held ever for feeding during the
slump tn hog prices.
Among shippers from Iowa Friday, was
Ed Anderpon of Harlan, who received a
top price for 61 head.
Among purchasers Friday was C. N.
Stofferson of Harlan, la., who bought a
load of yearling stockers, averaging a lit
tle over 600 pounds. Mr. Stofferson says
considerable corn ts being sold In his sec
tion at $1.10 a bushel.
Dr. S. A. Campbell stopped off this week
on hla war to Norfolk from Now Tork
olty to visit his mother, Mrs. Jennie Camp
bell, Twenty-seventh and K streets. While
here Dr. Campbell was entertained by De
puty County Prosecutor and Mrs. Perry
Wheeler at tbeir cosy home, $701 E street.
Lieut. Dr. Karl C. Saae and Mai. Ralnh
Corbett Smith were among the returned
Houtn Oman a soldier coys that attended
the homecoming services at Wheeler Me
morial cnurcn last Sunday.
New Tork General.
New Tork, Nov. T. Wheat Snot.
steady No. 2, red. $2.8614, New Tork
export billed.
Corn Spot, steady; No. S yellow and
No. 2 white, $1.7Sli o. . f. View Tork.
uais espot, wean; no. i white, 81 lie.
Other articles unchanged.
. New Vork Sugar.
New Tork. Nov. 7. Sugar Raw, steady:
centrifugal, 7.28c; fine granulated, S.OOo.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Me., Not. T.ButUr.
Etta ut -"oultrr-Vnohanged, -"J"w
The regional director of the cen
tral western region, United Statet
railroad administration, has inau
gurated a subcommittee to the re
gional coal committee to handle thi
distribution of coal during the pres
ent crisis within the terminals ol
Omaha and Council Bluffs.
W. M. Jeffers is chairman of th
committee. H. A. Garfield, Unite,
States fuel administrator, has ap-'
pointed Forrest Richardson, general
sales manager, Sheridan Coal com
pany of Omaha, as a member of this
subcommittee.
The committee has organized
with headquarters in Room 305,
Union Pacific building, Fifteenth
and Dodge streets; telephone ad
dress Douglas 4000, individual phone
No. 339.
Dealers' Regulations.
It is the intent of the subcommit
tee to serVe the public in the most
efficient manner consistent with
proper conservation of bituminout
and lignite coal. In order that th
dealers may understand the metho.
of distributing coal the following
regulations have been issued by th
United States railroad administra
tion which are universal in all com 1
munities:
The dealer should call on the local
ngent of the railroad on which hit
car of coal is located or expected t
arrive and fill out 'the applicatiot
blank which the railroad agent will
provide him. This blank require!
information as to the amount, kind
cf coal and date on which same it
needed, also, the amount of coal ot
hand. the. average daily consumption
and other information as indicated
on the application blank.
The agent after satisfying himself
as to the correctness of the state
ments contained in the blank will
approve the same and pass to the
terminal subcoai committee for fur
ther action.
It is the intention of the subcom
mittee to expedite in every way pos
sible the release of coal in order to
avoid any inconvenience to the pub
lic Therefore, if the full informa
tion required on the blank is given
it will materially assist the com
mittee in their work.
If Strike Lasts.
Should this strike last for anj
length of time ft will be necessary
to limit the amount of roal that if
delivered to the private "consumer
to meet his actual requirements and
co-operation of each individual citi
zen is earnestly requested in order
to assist in equitable distribution.
Emergency cases will always be
given prompt attention and reliel
furnished at the earliest hour possi
ble. It has been brought to the atten
tion of the committee even at this
time that some individuals have
made earnest pleas as to being out
of coal and the absolute necessity
of having coal to meet their require
ments and the coal dealer made Ion,
hauls to make delivery. Upon arrival
at homes would find the coal bins
filled with coal and in order to de
liver and not make return haul to
the plant it would be necessary to
unload a portion of the coal on the
ground. While the dealers have the
co-operation of thejf drivers in such
instances we hope in addition that
each patriotic citizen will give their
co-operation by reporting occur
rences of this kind. Also, anv other
information that will enable the
committee to investigate' instances
where individuals are attempting to
hqard coal.
(Urges Motivation of
Arithmetic to Make
It of Everyday Use
Lorena Foster, prncipal of th
Junior High school at Norfolk,
Neb., presented to the mathematic.
section of the state teachers yester.
day at Central High school audi
torium, an interesting paper on
"Motivation of Arithmetic Work in
the. Grades." Her plea to the teach
ers was to make the study of arith
metic applicable to everyday affairs,
so it will be of practical interest and
use to the pupils through object
lessons.
(erome V. Serb, superintendent of
lools at Howells, Neb., spoke on
"Standards and Measurements for
Geometry." "High School Prepara
tion for University Mathematics,"
was considered by Dr. A. L. Candy
of the University of Nebraska.
Joseph C. Erown of St Cloud,
Minn., read a paper on "Mathema
tics in the Junior High Bchool."
Olive Baylees of Columbus pre
sided, and Pearl Judkjns of Grand
Island was secretary of the meet
ing. ' ;
Chinese Aviator Arrives.
San Francisco, Nov. 7. Tom
Giinn. nrnmininf aviatrtf in . Um
Chinese army and formerly a citi-
ri i : i r .
ten uvor ncrc, arrived irom t.mna
to insnect 12 airnlanex at- T?r1winn4
City, in which his government was
said to have been interested. Gunn
exDected also to xiMt rh a.t.m
flying fields. ' -
Turpentine and Roeln. '
eavsnnan, ua.. woy. T. Turpentine.
firm. 11 k-Iah 1K1 kVl- . t.. .,1
bbls.; shipments, 411 bbla; stock, ,$(
Rosin, firm; ealea, 828 casks; receipts.
!I6..Mk,: -hlpmantg, Til eaaka; stock,
$7.S7 casks.
Quote: B., T., E., T., O.l l.8Bc; jr..
17.35c; I., H.SOe; K., J I0o M., It.lOo:
N 31 00c; Wg Sl.Tle; WwI3.T$"
OIL DIGEST FREE
W.if ,, An ri ' i
able up-to-date Information about Texaa.
Oklahoma. K.n... miA -... :i J.1J.
every investor should have. Tell, where)
rou n out ana iau any oil ttoek.
Quotea prices.
R." M. SAN FORD,
711 Republic Bldg, Kan see City, M.