THE OMAHA SUNDAY- BEE: NOVEMBER 9, 1919,
South Side
OMAHA PRODUCE
EXPECTCORNTO
SOAR AND AFFECT
HOG SHIPMENTS
Estimates of Large Iowa Corn
Yield Prove Too High
L -v Price May Reach
:a $1.50.
V Most of the farmers in the sec
ion surrounding Oakland, la., ex
ect to see corn bring $1.40 to $1.,)0
i ..bushel before the cattle-feeding
jeason is over, according to H. ft.
Rowlans of Oaklaad, who was a
visitor at the stock yards Satur
day.' - .
' Kowlans said the estimate of a
large corn yield in his section was
too high and that late figure show
a decrease of i.t least a third. In
some localities the yfeld has gone
below normal, with only from .30
to 40 bushels. " j
"The cost of feeding cattle is go-1
ing to be an important factor in my
section, as a large number have
been brought in, which will make i
broad demand for corn, far above
the local supply. In some instances
:he call for corn for feed has been
to great that the product has "been
bought far in advance of hi har
vest for a pVice to b. fixed after
the yield.
"The scarcity and high price of
corn is going to be the chief factor
in the hog industry, -and if . hog
prices do not go up there will "e
a large influx of unfinished ho??
poured into the market, as farmers
wiH bo unwilling to risK trie ex
pense of high priced corn for heavy
stock and will send in their lighter
weights." ' , ' .
Woman Visitor to Omaha
Charges a Taxicab Swindle
1 Miss Belle Maxine complained to
(lie police of the South Side Mon
day that she arrived in Omaha from
Grand Island and a taxicab driver
agreed to take her to relatives liv
ing at 6323 South Thirtieth street.
The driver stopped at' Twenty
fourth 'ind K streets and let . her
out, she says, telling her the corner
was the one she wanted.
Miss Maxine said the driver
charged her $5. She wandered
around the streets until Saturday
norning looking for her relatives,
0(l,vwas then placed on the proper
street car by Officer Harry Buford.
Gets Top Price of Week
- For Two, Prize Winners
B. J. Barnett of Earlharoi la., who
brought in 84 head of blooded red
stock this week, sold two of his
porkers at away above the top price
of the market for the week. - -''
Barnett had two hogs whic were
part of a hertl of prize winners in
feeding contests. They were in ex
cellent shaoe and averaged 305
s pounds each, the rest of the consign
ment registering an average of 215
pounds, ine two prize ieu am
vtnals iroueht $15.10 a hundred, 25
cents above the top price. Mr. Bar
nett also had a double qecK ioaa oi
fine sheep. "
injured Man Says Cart
, Was Hit by Speeding Car
Obert Cox, a teamster employed
at the stock yards, was thrown from
a cart Saturday; morning and sus
tained a severe injury to his back.
; Cox was taken to the police station
, where he said a south-bound Cross
. town street car struck the cart, and
. that the conductor of the car told
Mm, after the accident, that the car
was late-and speeding to make up
lost time.
i South Side Brevities
' Baggage and express: alao moving.
Quick service. Jack Ford, South 2730.
i Nearly every employe of the stocfc yards
. 'district Is wearing a Red Cross button.
Gilbert Romlnger will serve as leader
' at th Epwortb Teagus "Wln-my-chum1'
week meeting at the M. E. church; Mon-
,' day evening in place of C. W. Carlson.
r- Gilbert Jeppson, Buffalo, Wyo., an ar
rival on the local market Saturday with
-, four loads of fine weatern cattle, said
the Wyoming cattle are nearly cleaned
tip lor tms season.
The women of the Grace H. E. church
will be entertained at the home of Mrs.
i' E. N. Munson, 3634 South Twenty-fourth
street, at 2:30 p. m. Thursday, by Mrs.
Frederic imsna division. .
T ; ; Slow City lve Stock.
Sioux City. Nov. 8. Cattle Receipts,
1,000 head; market steady; beef steers,
$11.00 17.00; fat cows and heifers, fed,
I7.00fiil2.25; grass, 86.604ji8.7S; canners,
' $6.008.o0; veal calves, f6.0014.60;
tockers and feeders, 86 0011.00; feeding
cows and heifers, 15.00 8.2B.
Bogs Receipts. 2.600 head; markets
, steady; light, 814.8516.15; mixed, 114.60
15.00: heavy, 814.25il4.76; bulk of
sales, ,14.6015.00.
SheepReceipts, 200 head; market
steady.
'. Oysters "King Cole" Chesapeake stand
ards: Gallon, 82.35; large ran, 60c; small
caa. 28c. "King Cole" Chesapeake se
lects: Gallon. 88.75; large can, 56c; small
can, J3c. ' "King Cole" northern stand
ards: Oajton, 88.90; large can, 65c; small
can, S8c. "King Cole" northern selects:
Uallon, 83 16; large can, 70c; small can,
43c. "King cole" counts: uauon, sj.eu;
large can, 75c; small oan. 48c Shell .oys
ters, per 100, Cotuit, 83.00. Clams, per
100 (Little Necks, Cherry Stones), 81.75;
Quohogs. large, 83.00. Blue Points, 81.60.
f ancy western - Mammom ueiery
doien, 81.00.
Fish Catfish, northern. Ito lb.: south
ern, small, medium, 24c lb.; fancy fresh
bullheads, large Diooa-rea, nonnern siock,
20o lb.; fancy fresh halibut, medium, 29c
ih rhlrken. 16a lb.: fancy black cod. 16c
lb.; fancy fresh salmon, red, 26c lb.; pink
200 ID.; rancy zresn iroui, iou iu. i ui
bass, O. B., 35c lb.; medium, 80c lb.; large.
25o lb.; croppies. H to H lbs. average, 22c
lb.; fancy fresh whlteflsh. Jumbo, medi
um, market; fancy yellow, pike, 23o lb.;
fancy fresh plcrre!, 16e lb.; fancy white
perch, fresh, l2e lb.; fancy fresh frosen
roe shad, 25o lb.; fancy frozen western
red snapper, 7c lb.; fancy frozen tullibee
whlteflsh, average 4 lb. each. 6c
fancy froen barracuda, 10c lb.;, steak
pollock, 4 to 7 lbs. each, per lb., 7c; fancy
frosen native mackerel, 12c lb.; fancy
frozen flounders, lOolb.; market cod, 3 t,
5 lbs. each, per 4b., 7c; finnan baddies,
25-lb. box, per lb.. 18c; kippered salmon,
10-lb. box. per lb.. 32c; smoked whltefiah,
10-lb. basket, 22c lb.; peeled shrimp, gat.,
82.50: scallops, gal., 84.75: crabmeat. per
can, 83.50: headless, gal., 81.75; Jumbo
frogs, per do.. 86-OOj lobsters, crabs, mar
ket. Miscellaneous Finnan baddies. 25-lb.
box, ptr lb... 18c: kippered salmen-, 10-lb.
box. per l.b. 30c; smoked whlteflsh. 10-lb.
basket, . lb., 22c. Peeled and headless
srtmps, crabs, lobsters, scallops, crabmeat.
33.00 per gal. . ' ,
Wboirsale prices of beef cuts No. 1
ribs. 6c; No. 2 ribs, 21c: No. 3 ribs,
14c; No. 1" loins. 46c; No. 2 loins. 33c;
No. 3 loins, 19c; No, 1 rounds. 26c;
No. 2 rounds, 21c; No. 3 rounds, 16c;
No. 1 chucks, 17c: No. 2 chucks. 12c; No.
3 chucks, 8Vic; No. 1 plates. 1514c; No.
2 plates, 8Wc: No. 3 plates. 8c.
Chicago IJve Stock.
Chicago, Nov. 8. Cattle Receipts,
4,000; compared with a week ago, strictly
good to prime steers mostly 60c higher;
common and medium grades steady; can
ners and best she-stock 25c higher;: other
grades mostly steady; best butcher
bologna bulls 25 to 60c higher; others
mostly stesdy; veala mostly 25 to 60c
higher; best feeders steady; others mostly
26c lower; westerns mostly steady.
Hogs Receipts. 9.000: 16 to 26c higher;
closing weak; bulk, SI 4.0 11.36; top,
815.45; heavy, - 314.90 1S.S0: medium,
315.00915.46: light, 315.00 15.35: .light
light, 314.3516.16; heavy packing sows,
smooth, 814.6014.86; packing sows,
rough, 314.2514.60; pigs. 314.5015.OO.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 8,000; mar
ket slow compared with a week ago:
fat lambs,' .25 to 60c higher; ' sheep and
yearlings steady to 25c higher; culls and
feeders steady; breeding ewes aieauy 10
60c lower. ,
" 7- Omahsi Hay Market
Itecilpts Hsht ohoth prairie hy and
alfalfa, whllo the demand continues good.
causing the market to remain firm and
steady, with no chango In prices. Oat and
wheat ntraw sieaav.
No. 1 upland prairie hay, $22.00 to $23.00;
No. 3 upland prairie nay, iif.uu to yiv.vv;
No. 3 upland prairie hay, $13.00 to $10.00;
No. 1 midland prairie hay, $21.00 to 322.00;
No. midland pratrie huy $17.00 to $20.00;
No. 1 lowland prairlo hay. $16. 0 to $11.00:
No. 2 lowland prairie hay, $12.00 to $14.00;
No. 3 lowland prairie hay. $9.00 to $10.00:
Choice alfalfa. J31.00 to $32.00; No. I
ifnifi.. 821.00 to- 830.00: standard alfalfa
$2l.fl0 to 338.00: No. 2 alfalfa, $23.00 to
tu rn,: N'n. 3 a falfa. 818.00 to S2U.UU.
Oat straw, $9.00. lo $11 00; .wheat straw!
fO.VU ..v.v-...
1.
Kansas City Ue Stock.
' Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 8. Cattle Re
ceipts, 2,000 head: market for week, beef
and butcher cattle, packers and feeders,
steady to weak; canners, weak; calves,
50 cents higher. "
Hogs Receipts, 1.500 head: market 25
to 36 cents hlgner: bulk. 815.3015.50;
heavies. 316.16&16.40; mediums. $15.20
15.86; lights, 816.2015.60; light lights.
$14.0016.60: packing sows, $14.0014.7;
pigs, $12.75igil4.50. .,, ,
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,600 head;
market for week, lambs, 75 cent lower;
other fat sheep. 25 to 50 cents lowr1;
feeders. .75 cents higher; breeders, dull
and wes.lc ,
. ' Turpentine and Rosin.
. savannah,- Ga.. Nov. ' 8. Tu'pentihe
Firm 1.664c: sales, 900 bbls.; receipts
672 bbls. I shipments, 6 bbls.: stock. 10,
486 bbls; . .ii.
Roaln steaay; aam. oit..
1.90? casks; shipments. 1 cssk; stock,
5!''!..cllaif8 ie6,. V. V. a. 16.66SH
inlsc-'lS 6018.76c; K. 20 05c; M.
20.60c; N, Sl.woc; v u. !.'"
New York Money.
New York, Nov. 8. Mercantile paper-
Unchanged. .
Sterling uemsna, .ii; ; "
Francs Demand, f.03; cables, .01.
Gullder--Demand, 37 11-18; cables,
37- ..... ...
Lire Demana.i isz : caoiea,
Marks Demand, 282; cables, 286.
' Chicago Troduce.
Chicago. Nov. 8. Butter Higher;
creamery. 6667c.
Eggs Higher: secelpts. 2,944 cases:
firsts, 5V460c; ordinary firsts. 53
66c: .at mark, cases Included, 5359c;
storage packed firsts. 2c.
Poultry Alive uncnangeu.
".;. Dry (ioods.
New Tork, Nov. 8. Cotton goods and
yarns today continued in active demand,
especially all .fine yarn qualities. Wool
markets are broadening as auction ap
proaches. Eurlaps were firmer. Fine
worsted dress goods were much wanted
IJberty Bond Prices.
New ,Tofk, Nov. 8. Final prices on
Liberty bonds today were: 3s. 100.60;
first 4s, 95.00; second 4s, 92.80; first 4s.
96.00; second 4Vis. 93.00: third 4s. 95.00;
fourth 4Hs, 93.08; Victory. 3s, 99.41;
Victory 99.40.
FINANCIAL
New Torlf. Nov. 8. Selling of stocks
was resumed during today's brief but
lively session. the movement being
prompted by the news that the federal
administration would press Its injunction
prnceeuings against tne striking miners.
The same shares which suffered great
est depreciation in the week's several re
actions were again, singled out for pres
sure. Steels, equipments, motors and oils
recorded extreme declines of 2 to 7
points.
In a number of cases lowest quotations
of tho week were made and among some
of the more speculative Issues recent ad
vances of 6 to JO points were effaced.
Ralls and shippings were carried down
by the' reversal, but the former showed
greater recuperative power than any other
part cf the active list.
Pools made tentative efforts to ele
vate some of the motors at the outset,
when the market was less susceptible to
pressure, but these operations were aban
doned, weakness prevailing at the close.
Sales amounted to 775.000 shares.
Conditions In the bond market were
mixed, liberty Issues easing again with
most domestic Issues. An irregular trend
was shown by leading foreign issues. To
tal ' sales (par value), .. aggregated
$9,660,000. , , ".
, Old United States bonds were unchanged
on call during tjje week.
' Sales. High. Low. Close.
Am. Beet Sugar... 1,000 96V4 95 95
Am. Can 1,200 62 6114 61
Am. C. & F. 8,300 139 136 138
Am. H. & L. pfd.. 1,300 111 130 130
Am. Locomotive.. X.800 105 104 -104 ,
Am. S. & R 1,600 6Vi 68 68y
Am. Sugar Ref... 1.100 139 138 138
Am. Sum. Tqb 1,700 103 102 103
Am. Tel. & Tel... 100 99 9 99
Am. Z.. L. & S. ..' 400 21 20 20
Anaccnda Copper. 2.900 66 65 66
Atchison 800 91 90 90
A. G. A W. I. S. S. 2.500 181 179 181
Baldwin Loco. .. .36,900 139 134 135
B. & O.'.. 800 40 39 39
Beth. Steel . "B". 30,300 106 103 104
B. & S. Copper... 600 24 24 24
Cal. Pet 1,700 61 60 60
Canadian Pacific 100 150 160 160
Central Leather. .10,200 106 103 104
Ches. & Ohio 400 69 68.;68
C, M. St. P... l,40fl 44 43 43
600 '91 81 : 91
1,100 28 28 28
500 41 41 41
700 45 45 45
6,600 93 92 93
4,800 831 J27 227
Chi; & North.
C, R. I. & P .
Chlno Copper... j
Colo. F.
Corn Prod
i.TULIUin oicri .... ),
Cuba Cane Sugar. ,300 145
Tilst. Sec. Cor.
Frlc
General Electric.
General Motors...
Gt. Nor. pfd
Gt. Nor. Ose ctfs.
Illinois central.
Insp. Copper....
Int. M. M.pfd.:
Int., Nickel ...
I . Tl .
f K. 0. Southern!!
Kenn. Copper .
L. Nash. ...
Mex. Pet. ......
Miami Copper .
Mldvale Steel .
Mo. Pacific
Montana Power
Nev. Copper . .
N. T. Central .
N. Y., N. II. & H. 1,500 34
In, ft western ... WW Jin
Northern Pac. ... 2,100 80
1,400 .48
1.100 16
400 168 168
400 168 168
1,400 85 84,
600 42 41
300 93 93
. 2.200 68 'i 68
, 4,000 110109
. 3.100 7 26
. 9.90ft 77
. 900
43 43
84 84
N 16
IKS Ml
168 '4
74
IS"
32
..111,400 241
.. 300 26
..10.900 54
. . 2,000 30
200 04
100 17
500 74
85
41
93
58
109
36
7'4
18
32
111
241
26
63
29
64
17
73
34 ,
101
85
Market and Industrial ISfews of the Day
LIVE STOCK
Omaha. Neb., Nor. I. 1919.
Receipts were: ' Cattle Hogs Sheep
Official Monday ..J7.77S 3.775 12.01S
Official Tuesday. ...16,(19 4,825 11,787
Official Wednesday. 8,269 4,197 12,742
Official Thursday j. 9,071 4,934 4,021
Official Friday .... 4,679 '3,869 4,865
Estimate Saturday. . 156 6.500 8.600
Six days this wk.. .56,317 17,100 48,134
Same days last wk..60,938 17,770 63,447
Same days 2 wks.. .69.263 27,611 91.840
Same days 3 wks. . .75.833 , 15,126 91,288
Same days 'year ago. 51,605 39,663 61.373
Recelptl and disposition, of live stock
at the Union Stock Yards, Omaha, Neb.,
for 24 hours ending at t p. m,, Nov. 8.
1919: : -
' Cattle. Has. Shn. Horses.
, t Mules.
Union Pacific
C. & N. W., east....
C. & N. W west....
C St. P., M. O.'...
C., B. , Q, west
C R. I. & P.. west,.
C, R. I. & P. west,.
Illinois Central
Chi. Gt. West
Total Reelects.'...
, DISPOSITION HEAD,
1 7 1..
'0 4
S 21 10 1
.. 4
... i .. .,
10 4. .5
4 ....
1 2 ..
.. 4 .. ..
11 67 16 1
Morris & Co.'
Swift & Co
Cudahy Packing Co.
Armour Sc Co
J." W. Murphy
Morris, Sioux Falls...
Toal ........
41
2
53
29
64
17
73
33
100
85
Pan-Am. Pet. ... 4,000 1?8 126 127
Pennsylvania 900 43 42 43
Pitts. 4- W. Va. ,. 200 32 33 32
Pittsburg Coal ... 1,600 65 63 63
Ray COn. Cop...'.. 600 22 22 22
Reading 3.000 S2 Sl 81
R.. I. & Steel 35,400 128 123 123
Shat; Ariz. Cop. .. 200 1.1 13 13
S. Oil Ref. 52,100 59 08 68
So.' Pacific , 41.500 112 110 111
So. Railway .... 1.400 25 25 25
Stude. Corp 21.600 137 134 135
Teas Co 2.000 330 325 325
Ton. Prod 1.900 101 100 100
illnton Pacific ... 1.000 124 123 124
U. C. Stores 14,500 114 1 11 " ill',
U. S. Ind. Al. ... !100 115 111 113
U. S. Steel ., 86,800 108 107 107
Utah Coo. 400 80 80 80
Weat. Klee "3,300. Bli 66 56
Willys-Overland . 600 34 33 33
Natl. Lead 1.200 89 88 88
Ohio Cities 6.100 53 52 52
Royal Dutch N. Y. 9. 400 106 104 104
Erratic Movement tof Money
Market Marks Week's Trading
' New York, Nov.' 8. All other consider
ations of a fevertshlyiaotlve jeek on the
stock exchange were subordinated to the
erratic movements of the money market.
Even the Important political and financial
events of that period were eclipsed by the
spectacular course of call loans and the
firmer tendencies manifested by olher
forms of accommodations.
The action of tne leaerai reserve dii
In advancing rates of rediscount was at
tended by renewed warnings against the
diversion of credits for stock market uses
and the rise In tne Hans or mpiuiu
rate, the first In more than two and one-
half years, was regarded as equally sig
nificant. . ...
Heavy eal ine of loans by local nanus
occasioned several drastic reactionary
movements In stocks, but in a majority of
case, mihatantlal recoveries . were made.
Extensive purcnases or rails, evinenuy
predicted on the assumption that favor
able federal legislation will accompany
their return to private owneranip at tne
ond of the year,, was one or ine most re
ssur Ins features of tne weeK.
Successful flotation of the $260,000,000
British loan and the $45,000,000 French
municipal offering pointed anew to the
Inherent. soundness of the investment
situation, even though Liberty bonds and
existing international Issues were irregu
lap nr heavv.
lTurther weakness of rates on Italy
constituted the chief drawback In the
fornign exchange market, remittances to
that country establishing a new rate of
discount, with sympathetic reactions of
the continental European centers,
New 5'ork Stocks.
. f London Money.
London, ' Nov. 8. Bar Silver 67d per
ounce.
Money Unchanged.
Discount Rates Short bills. 6 per
cent; three-month bills. 8 per cent.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
New York, Nov. 8. Evaporated Apples
Quiet. i
Prunes Barely steady.
Apricots and Peaches Quiet.
, Cotton Futures.
New York, Nov. 8. Cotton futures
opened steady; December, 37.76c; January,
,V An., u.mli lfi AD.' Viv 36 43c: Julv.
34l96c' '
Chicago Potatoes.
' Chicago, Nov. t. Potatoes Strong; ar
rivals, 69 cars; nortnern rurais uraranni,
sacked bulk, $2.762.85; Idaho russets,
$3.16. J .
Kansas City Grain. I
Kansas Citv. Mo.. Nov. 8. Corn: Jan
uary, $1.28; December, $1.83; May,
$1.26; July, $1.24.
Hogs.
. 494
,. 881
. 843
. 618
. 666
. 62
. 3569
Cattle Receipts on today's market was
negligahle, no trading of any consequence
being done and the market remained
nominally steady. Receipts for the week
compare favorably with both last week
and last year.' The number of beef cat
tle of the short fed and warmed kinds
has been Mess than last week, only one
or two daps seeing enough here to make
any kind of a market. Quality also has
been poor, the bulk of the offerings has
been coming In unfinished condition. For
the week good to choice beeves arq sell
ing 60 76c lower. There has been a fair
supply of butcher stock here all during
the week and nearly every day has seen
a somewhat easier market, however best
stuff has held up very well and is nearly
steady with a week ago, canners also
have held up well, the greatest decline
being on the In-between grades, some
of those being as much as 60(W75c lower.
The week's stosiker and feeder market
has been very slow with prices very un
even but the better grades are very slow
to steady, while others have been selling
the last day or so at prices about 25c
lower. Supply of western grass cattle has
held up very well and quality for the
most part has been fair with market
.t..,iinn most davi to a little easier on
he in-between kinds to as much as 25c
lower. ,
Quotations on uattie .noice io in
i,.0. t16.KAfitl7.flO: good to cnoice
beeves, $13.6015.O0; fair lo good beeves.
OOM13.50; common to lair vra
10.50f11.6; choife to prime yearlings,
lti.0ili)17.50; good to choice yearlings,
13 60 (Ri15.0 ; fair to good yearlings.
12.0O(fi)13.U0; common to fair yearlings,
tn mtffiiv nn. ohnice io crime heifers.
S.00i0.50: 'choice to prime cows, $9.50
W10.75: good to choice cows. .uuw .
fair to good cows. $6.507.60; common
to fair cows. S5.006.25: choice to prime
heavy feeders, $U.6012.60; good to
choice feeders. $10.00011.00; medium to
good feeders, $S.no9.50; eommon to fair
feeders. $7 008.00: good to choice stock-
rs, $10.00ll.o- lair 10 gouu "-?'-
o nn U. nmrrr.n la fair grades. $6.00
'7.60: 'stock heifers, $ti.008.00:
ows, i.ow i.vv, . 'S,.-
0.75: veal calves. i.itj'i.i uu.,,
. ts Rna so- choice to prime grass
beeves. $13.00015.60; good to choice grass
beeves. $1!.00!B12.60; rair to uim .
beeves $9.00010.60: common to fair
grass beeves. $7.509.00; Mexican beeves.
$7 008.5i ... ,,,
HOBS KeceiptS lor me " . 1
25 000 head, about 10,000 more tnan last
week, but around 12,000 less than the
corresponding week last year. nue
there has been a strong undertone most
of the week the market has been an up
and down afiair. mere oiuy u s i"-
days in succession wnen tne marei
. .... h'l-trtav snn nsiuruav. oaiuiuaj
1 6 . ! . . 1... mA.e. hlffhAp
market neing generally iwv."- . .-'
ih.n svi,iv. with the bulk at $14.85
15.10 and top at $15.26. The advances
have been much more than the declines
and the trade has been generally very
active, the market closing the. week fully
$1 higher than last Saturday. Quality
for the week has been above the averJ
age, and there are indications that the
new crop is Beginning io muvc.
HOGS. , )
IT. S. 2srsg...JO0
U. S. 2s cup... 100
U. S. cv 3s reg 88
IT. S. cv 3s cup 88
U. Sv 4s reg.. . 106
U. S 4s cup... 106
Am. T. & T.
cv. fls 100
Ang.-Frh. 5s... 97
Arm, & Co. 4s 24
Atch. gen. 4s. . 78
B. & O. cv 4s. 68
Beth. Stl. ref. 5s 88
Cen. Lth. 5s... 97
Cen. Pac. 1st.. 75
C. & O. cv 6s . 84
C. B. & O.
Joint 4s 96
P... M. & St. P.
cv. 4s 72
C, R. I. A'Pac
Ry. ref 4s.. 67
C. &S. ref. 4s 79
Chlllo C. cv. 7s.ll2
C. of Paris 6s. 96
!D. & R. G.
ref 5s 57
Do. Can. ref
5s (1931) 92
Bid. ! Offered,
I Erie een. 4s 48
Oen. Els. 5s 95
Gt. N. 1st 48. 79
1 111. Cen. ref. 4s. 79
I. M. M. 6s... 96
K. C. S. ref. 5s 76
L. & N. un. 4s. 83
M. K. & Tex.
1st. 4s . 84
M. P. gen. 4s.. 67
M. Pnw. 6s 89
N. Y. Cen. db. 6s 93
N. Pac. 4s 77
N. Pac. 3s 66
O. S. L. ref. 4s. 82
Pas. T. &T. 6s.. 89
Pa. con. 4s. . 92
Pa. gen. 6s...
Read. gen. 4s.
St. L. & S. F.
adj. 6s 59
S. Pac. cv. 6s.. 100
S. Railway 6s.. 86
Tex. Co. cv. 6s. 154
T. and P. 1st.
Un. Pac. 4s...
U. S. Rub. 6s.
U. 8. Stl. 6s..
Wabash 1st.. . .
92
82
84
99
99
91
New York General.
New York. Nov. 8. Wheat Spot easy
No. 2 red, $2.35 track New York, ex
port billed.
Corn Spot easy; No. S yellow and No.
2 white, $1.78 c. 1. t. New Torn.
Data Snot nuiet: No. 1 'White. 81 C.
Lard Easy; middle west, $27.0027.10.
Other articles unchanged.
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha. Neb., Nov. 8. 1919.
Grain arrivals today -were light with
some Increase In tbosa of wheat. Carlot
receipts were: Wheat, 69; corn, au; oats,
11 rve. 6. and barley. 2. Both wheat
and corn suffered sharp breaks, largely
as a result of removal or ine permit
system effective Monday and the pro
posal of the government sis affecting
wheat to resell Its holdings at the guar
anteed price plus carrying charges. Wheat
was off 6 to IV cents ana corn, i io o
cents. Oats were uncnangoa, rye, ic
lower and barley 2c decline. .
Wheat No, 1 nara: x car, iiu.
hard: 1 car, $2.35; 1 car, $2.28; 1 car.
42.27. No. 3 hard: 3 cars, $2.25. No. 4
hard: l car, tsuiuivy, a
(smutty); 1 car, $2.16 (yellow). No. 5
haid: 1 car, $2.20 (smutty). No. 2 durum:
1 car, $2.18 (amber). No. 3 durum: 1 car,
$2.12. No. 6 northern spring: 1 car, $2.32;
1 car, $2.25. Sample spring: 1 car, $2.18.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $2.40; 1 car, $3.35
(smutty); 1 car, $2.23; 1 car, $2.11
(durum). No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $2.28 (loaded
out); 1 car, $2.08 (durum).
Corn NO. i wnne: & car, ti.io. .-.u. i
white: 1 car, $1.38 (new). No 2 yellow:
1 car, $1.47; 1 car. $1.46: 2 cars, $1.45. No.
4 yellow: 1 car, $1.42 (new). No. 6 yellow:
1 car, $1.38: 1 car, $1.37 (20.6 per cent
moisture). No. 6 yellow: 2 cars. $1.34
(new); 1 car, $1.33 (new); 1 car, $1.32
fnew, 23 per cent moisture). No. 2 mixed:
3 cars, $1.44. No. 3 mixed: 2 cars, $1.44:
1 car, $1.41. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.41. No.
5 mixed: 2 cars. $134 (new). No, 6 mixed:
1 car, $1.40; 1 car, $1.36.
Oats No. 2 white: 1 car, 71 c. No. 3
white: 2 cars, 71c; 1 car, 70c. Sample
white: 1 car, 69c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car,
68c (no tonnage).
Hye No. 3: 1 car, $1.27. No. 4: 3-o
car, $1.26 .
Barley Rejectee.: I is-o car, cam
ple: 1 car, $1.20.
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Receipts Today.
Wheat 9
Corn .....30
Oats J. ...11
Rye I....
Barley J.... 2
Shipments I
Wheat ... .49
Corn ...... ...I.... 31
Oat J... ..13
Rye 3
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 3
Kansas City 189
St. Louis H8
Minneapolis 433
Duluth 93
Winnipeg 725
Ago. Yr. Ago.
60 39
'30 24
17 28
, 1 3
1 ' 2
22 23
17 49
14 35
1 6
124
8
' 15
Trading and Advance of
Com Features Market
Chicago, Nov. 8. Rapid advances Which
took place this week in the value of corn
came to a large extent from the faot that
readily available supplies were clearly in
adequate. Despite subsequent reactions,
the corn market this morning as com
pared with a week ago was 3 to 7
cents higher, whereas oats were virtually
unchanged. Provisions showed a rise of
10 to 90 cents.
Mesgerness of receipts and continued
scarcity of cars tended to make buyers of
corn unusually persistent during the first
part of the week and to bring about steep
upturns In price. Uneasiness about pros
pective difficulties in filling contracts for
December delivery was art" especial bullish
factor and was intensified by the ending
of the longshoremen's strike and by wet
weather, which delayed farm work.
Besides, estimates were current that
farm stocks of old corn totaled the small
est aggregate ever known before except
in 1917. Toward the last of the week,
however, bearish sentiment was more or
less renewed owing to assertions that car
shortage had been somewhat diminished
and bv notice that the permit system for
rural shippers would be abolished on Mon
day. Increased rural offerings and stoppage
of coal for non-American-owned ships
made the oats market relatively weak.
Provisions ascended with hogs and corn.
celpts today, although not large, were am
ple for Immediate requirements.
Art. IQpen, High. I Low. Close. Yes'y.
Corn
Dec.
May
July
Oats.
Dec.
May
Pork
Jan.
Lard.
Jan.
Ribs.
Jan.
1.34 1.35 1.32 1.32 1.35
l.7 1.27 1.26 126 1.28
1.18 1.26 1.26 1 25 1.26
70 71 70 70 71
74 74 73 74 74
34.75 34.75 34.55 31.65 35.00
21.95 24.95 24.67 24.77 24.97
18.75 18.75 18.60 18.60 18.75 '
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. Minn., Nov. 8. Flour Un
changed. Barley fl.0SO1.32.
Rye No. 2, $1.341.34.
Bran 139.00
Corn $1.45 1.48.
Oats 66fl67c.
Flax $4.654.70
Omaha Grain Inspection.
The number of cars of grain of the
several grades Inspected "in" here during
the past 24 hois rouows:
Wheat No. 1 hard, 3: No. 2 hard. 10;
No. 3 hard, 14; No. 4 hard, 8; No. 6
hard; 7: sample hard, 1: No. 3 mixed,
7; No. 3 mixed, 1; No. 4 mixed, 2: No.
K mixed. 3: sample ' mixed, 1; No. 1
spring, 2; No. 4 spring. 1; No. 6 spring.
4; aampie spring, i. ioiai, u.
Corn No. 2 white, 2; No. 3 white, 1;
No. 4 white? 1: No. 2 yellow, e; rwo. j
yellow, 3; No. 4 yellow, v; ino. o yoi,
2- No. 6 yellow, 4; No. 2 mixed, 3: No.
3 mixed, 4; No. 4 mixed, 1: No. 6 mixed.
1; No. 6 mixed, 2; sample mixed, 1.
Total 39
Oats No. 2 white, 4; No. 4 white, 2:
sample white. 2. Total, 9.
Rye No. 2, .2; No. 3, 2; No. 4, 1.
TBarley No. 4, 1; rejected. Total, ?.
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Receipts 'Today. Yr. Ago.
Wheat . 1,472,000 1,196.000
Corn 303.000" 691,000
Cts 687,000 804,000
Wheat'1?.8": BT..M0 963,000
Corn l 392.000 693,000
0ts bis.ooo 1,265,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Today Y. Ago.
Wheat and Flour 616.000 .........
Corn 6,000
Oats 100,000
Sh. Pr.
70 $16 10
16 20
No. Av,
44. .271
73. .267
62. .251 220 ; 15 no
72. .304 330 114 90
51. .383 240 14 75
Sheep About 16
No. Av. Sh.' Pr.
70. .262 ... $16 15
75. .223 70 15 25
68.. 303 260 14.85
60. .286 110 14 95
44, .384 150 14 80
loads of sheep and
lambs were received today, but almost
half of them arrived on through billing
and the remaining offerings sold at
generally steady prices. Comeback lambs
were bought by packers at $14.26, with a
string of extra gooa western
bringing $12.85. There were no sheep on
sale. - ... , , ,
The highest price ror tamos tins we
i tii'761 with ewes selling up to . 3.
and best yearlings at $11.50. Feeding
lambs reached 13.ou yesieraay.
Compared witn wees ago lai imn
1015c lower, feeders ruled strong ana
fat sheep and yearlings showed an ad
vance of about 25c.
Quotations on sneep: L,amo, guuu im
choice, $t4.35Jj14.76; lambs, fair to good.
813.90(14.36; gOOa to cnoiue irrui'i iuu.
$12.0013.00; fair to good feeders, $11.60
12.25; cull lambs, $7.8O9.60: yearlings.
$10.251911.60: wethers. $9.0010.00; ewes,
good to choice,. $7.758.25: ewes, fair to
good. $7.007.75; good1 feeding ewes, $6.25
6.7S: ewe culls and canners, $3.00w5.00;
breeding ewes. $7.50013.60.
St. Joseph Live Stock..',.
St. Joseph. Mo., Nov. 8. Cattle Re
ceipts. 200 head; nominal; steers. $7.60
0117.60; cows and heifers, $6.5014.00;
calves, $7.00915.60. , "
Hogs Receipts, 2,600 head; higher; top,
$il.50: bulk, $15.1016.50.-, .
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, none; nom
inal; lambs, $9.00(914.60; ewes, $6.00
7.75. , - .
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louts Nov. 8. Corn? December,
$1.34: May, $1.24. Oats: May, 73c;
december, 74c. ,
Chicago Grain and Provisions,
Chicago, Nov. 8. Prospects that an ac
celerated movement of the corn crop would
lake place next week had a decided bear
ish effect today on the corn market. Quo
tations closed heavy. lc to 3c net low
er, with December $1.32 1.32 and May
$1.26 1.26. Oats finished unchanged
to o to o down and provisions off 15c
to 45c.
Throughout the day values In the corn
market headed almost uniformly down
grade. General selling, which began at
the opening and continued unchecked ex
cept by week-end adjustment of trades,
was attributed mainly to the fact that a
material increase of terminal arrivals
seemed likely to result from the suspen
sion of the railway permit system as sp
oiled to' rural shippers. Besides, the re-
UPDIKE
We Specialize in tho Careful
Handling of Orders of
Grain and Provisions
Future Delivery
, v
All Important Markets
Wo Are Members ol
Chicago Board of Trade
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
St. Louis Merchants Exchsnge
Kansas City Board of Trade
Sioux City Board of Trade
Omaha Grain Exchange
We Operate Office att
Omaha. Neh. Sioux City, la.
Lincoln, Neb. Atlantic, la.
Hastings, Neb. Hamburg, la.
Holdrege, Neb. Des Moines, la.
Geneva. Neb. Milwaukee, Wis.
Chicago, 111.
and all of these offices aro con
nected with each other by privata
wires.
We Solicit Your Patronage.
THE UPDIKE GRAIN
COMPANY
Grain Exchange Building,
Omaha, Neb. '
P. S. Cash Consignments Solicited.
New York Cotton.
New York, Nov. 8. Cotton closed at a
net advance of 10 to 40 points.
Residence Loans
5V2 and 6
Monthly Payments
Amortization Loans
, 7:ve Year Loans
'i
'
PHILIP'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
V 24th and Q Streets, South Side.
The FattMt Growing Stor in Omaha. Watch U Grow.
Out of tho High Rant District. Economy.
CORTICELLI YARN DAY
Monday
The fined of all yarns all color made, including the real
late shade gold everywhere for 75c the ball.
Philips Price Monday Only
59c .
Fingering Yaina
Economy Basement Monday
A Fine Triple Quality Gray Enamelware
DOUBLE COOKER
59c
Monday' price on this $1.25
Uouble Looker . j
COMPARE PRICES IN THIS AD WITH ALL
OTHERS IN THIS PAPER.
PHILIP'S for seV&e
LOWEST
PRICES
GUARANTEED
"QUALITY"
OIL DIGEST FREE
Write for our Oil Digest, giving valu
able up-to-date information about Texas.
Oklahoma, Kansas and other oil field that
every investor should have. -TelU where
you can buy and ell ny oil . stock.
Quote prices.
R. M. SANFORD,
711 Republic Bldf.. Kansas City, Mo.
THE
TEN
PAMENT
IPLA1L
Buy
an
Income
Month
b
Month
YOUR
BUYING
POWER
is increased five
fold by the 'Ten
Payment Plan. ,
Orders will be
accepted for, any
active listed stock
of merit on a de- v
posit of 20 per cent.
Write Dept. O.B-11
' for descriptive data.
' Sent gratis.
E. M. .Fuller & Co.
Member of Consolidated Stock .
Exchange ot New York.
50 Broad St., New York.
Up-to-the-Minute
Oil News
From Texas Oil Fields
Get your name on our mailing list
We are watching developments and
will furnish you this information
Without Cost to You
WRITE FOR IT
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE OIL NEWS
Suite 327
Oil Operators' Bldg. Ft. Worth, Tex.
DO YOU
REALIZE
If, United States Govern
ment bonds sell on the same
investment basis in 1925 as
they did in 1913, the 44
Liberty Bonds would be
worth five years from now
between 110 and 120. They
are now- selling ' as low as
93 and are exempt from all
forms of Nebraska taxes
and to a limited extent ex
jempt from Federal Income
Taxation.
We sell all Liberty Loan
issues at prevailing New
York Prices without charg
ing commission and buy all
issues at market less a nom
inal handling charge.
Bond Department
First Trust
Company of Omaha
Affiliated With
The First National Bank
Local Stocks and Bonds
. Quotations furnished by Burns, Brlnker
& Co., November 8, 191K.
Stock. -
I ' Bid 'Asked
Beatrice Creamery. Pta 10114 103H
Oooch Food Prod., Pfd. Bonus. 14 . 100
Qooch Food Prod., Com. .... TO 80
Goodyear Tiro Rubber ,Co.. .
7 per oent 1st Pfd t"A 00
Harding Cream. 1 per cent .
Pfd. 100H 101
Nebr. Power Co.. ff par cent ,
Pfd ... -
Nlchola OH, Pfd.. W. Bonus 1
Omaha 4 Co. B. St. Ry.,
Pfd. 88 . 88
Peters Mill. 7 per cent, Pfd.. .100 102
Thompson-Belden & Co., 7 per
cent. Pfd., !!?
Union 8tock Tards. Om.. 100 102
' Bonds. .
Dougla County Highway 5, '
W3J-1M6 J5
Lincoln T. ft T. 6. 48...... ... 2,
Nebraska Power Co. 6s. 1849.. 8 88
Omaha Athletlo 6, 12. ...... 88 100
Om. C. B. St. Ry 6s. 1828. 81 83Vi
Om. C. B. Ry & Bridge.... 80 83
Sioux City Tel. Co. s, 1924.. 1
Union Stock Yd. Om. lt 6s.
1931 a.. '.S. tS .IT
City of Omaha, Neb., ,4, .,,
1927
City ot Omaha, Neb.. 4 ft
1932
n.h. YJ.H School. Dlstrlce . . '
6s, 1823 ..:
.Now York Produce.
New Tork, Novi 8. Butter Easy, un
changed. jEggs Firm, unchanged.
x5heee Firm, unchanged. ,
Poultry Steady, unchanged.
Ken CIV Produce.
Kansas City.-. Mo., Nov. 8. BUUer and
Poultry Unchanged.
Eggs lo higher; firsts, SOc; seconds.
49c. . -V
Short Term Note
Quotation furnltshed by Ftr Trnt
company. i v..
Am. T.1 at Tel. 8. 1924 8 Jlli
Am. Tel & Tel. 4s, 1925 99 122.,
Am. Tobacco 7a, 1922 108 , 108
Am. Tobacco 7a. 1923. . . ....101U 10814
Anaconda Capper 8s, 1929.... 98 98
Anglo-French Ext. 6s. 920... 9Tii 97 H
Armour & Co. Con. Deb. 6s. .....
:o 1014 103 li
Armaur & Co. Con. Deb. s, .....
1921 1014 10114
Armour & Co. Can. Deb. ,
1922 A.......101
Aim our tt Co. Con. Deb. 6a,
1923 ..7. ...1014
Aj incur It Co. Con. Dab. 4s,
494 j 1014
Bfcthlehem Steel Co. 7s. 1921.. 10114
Bethlehem Steel Co. 7s, 1923. .181
British 6 Vis, 1921 91 Vi
Int. Rapid Transit 6s, 1921... 86
C, B. A Q. 4s. 1921 S
Cudahy Packing Co. Ts. 1921.101
Lehigh Valley 6s. 1923. 101 Vt
T.tiriN.tt 1- Mwr 19l ..SOli
Proctor ft Gamble 7s. 1922 102 102
Proctor ft Gamble 7s, 1923. . . .10314 1034
Russian Rubles 6U. 1936..,. 76 7
Union Pacific Cs, 1928.....
Wilson Con. 6a. 1928
Liberty. 1st, 3 Vis
Liberty 1st. 4s
Liberty, 2d, 4s
Liberty, 1st 4hS
Liberty, 2d, 4V
Liberty, 3d. 4 Vis
Liberty. 4th. 4 Vis
Liber, 6th. 4s
101 Vi
ioi vi
19.
101
101
97
6
H'i
, 1011
102
100 vi
102H 103
87V4 7V4
100.78
96.00
92.84
65.00
93.04
86.10
93.08
99.44
Coffee.
New York, Nov. 8. The market for cof-.
fee future opened unchanged to 4 points
higher on a continuation of the recent
buying movement which was encouraged
by the firmer tone of Rio. Santos fu
tures, however, were lower and prices here
eased off late in the morning under real
ising, althvugb the later cables showed
a rally In Braill and there were reports
of a continued fair spot demand. March
sold off. from 17.360 to 17.320 and Sep
tember from 17.30c to 17.20c, with, the
msrket closing at a net . loss of 1 te 7
points. ' .'...
December. 17.29c; January.: March
May. 17.81c; July, 17.25c; September,
17.20c. ' '
Spot coffeo In fair demand; Ble 7.
17 ?18.00c; Santos 4s. 261&C
PURCHASED
FOR
OUR ACCOUNT
. ' . i
The bonds and securities offered by
the Securities Department of the United
States Trust Company, are those selected
from a multitude of issues, as being suf
ficiently sound and attractive for our
own account. .
Detailed circulars furnished upon re
quest. i
UNITED STATES
TRUST CO.
Affiliated with
United States National Bank. . .
1612 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb.
Douglas 297.
We Offer
New Issue
Five-Year 6 Gold Bonds 7
and Int. Yielding Nearly I O
' An Obligation of
American Smelting
and Refining Co.-
THESE bond ere the direct obligation
of the Roiit Coal 4 Coke Co., a
subsidiary company of tho American
Smelting and Refining Company.
They ere 'unconditionally guaranteed by
the American Smelting and Refining com. .
pany by indorsement on each bond a to
principal, interest and (inking fund.
Detailed circular on request.
A very limited amount of thee bonds
are available and we ugf est prompt ae
. tion if interested. .
Phone or wire orders at our expense.
ill ite
ill Lmd
I
Are You Making
5acfc Dollar You
Jnvest Work for
You to Its Full
Capacity?
$975.00 invested in Paige-Detroit Preferred
Stock will yield you 7.18, or $70.00
each year.
$1,000.00 invested in Firestone Tire and
Rubber Company preferred stock will
net you 7, or $70.00 per year.
$1,000.00 invested in Fairmont Creamery
Company 7 first preferred stock will
yield you 7, or $70.00 per year. .
THESE SECURITIES HAVE THE FOL
LOWING ESSENTIALS OF AN IDEAL
INVESTMENT- " "
.. ,, .'...''''''-' ':'- s .-,."
. - . ,.-....' t ; i
1. Security of principal and interest, pro
tected by ample assets and earnings.
2. Attractive yields. ' v
3. Ready marketability.
The Above Securities Are Offered With v
, Our Recommendation.
1 THE MIA TM CO I
Ground Floor, Omaha National Bank Bldg.
Phone Tyler 100 ; ' Omaha, Nebraska
Affiliated with the Omaha National Bank -