4
J'-
7, .'
r
THE-BEE; OMAHA. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, .1919.
r,
11
FAMOUS CRITIC
FROM LONDON TO
GIVE TALK HERE
- '
Omaha Friends' of Art Asso
ciation to Entertain Noted
University Man at Annual
Banquet.
John L. Webster, president' of the
Friends of Art association, has re
ceived advices that Maurice Walter
Brockwell, art lecturer at Cam-
bridge university, England, will ar
rive here this morning, to deliver
an address in the evening to mem
bers of the association at the Hotel
Fontenelle.
Mr. Brockwell, who is as well
known in art circles of this country
as in England and France, will, dis
cuss his subject from a liberal point
of view, and will endeavor to stim
ulate more interest in art. He is
delivering a series of art lectures
this month at Columbia university,
and conies to Omaha as a guest' at
the fourth annual dinner of the
Friends of Art association.
"We are hoping that public sen
timent here will reaoh the point
where it will be possible to build a
public museum for the display of
art and for the preservation of his
torical records and articles of inter
est," said Mr. Webster, fit is not
generally known that the Friends of
Art association and the Omaha Fine
Arts society have placed a collection
of fine paintings in the Public lit
brary. This collection in itself is
almost sufficient to justify the build
ing of an art gallery."
Mr. Webster has prepared the fol
lowing list of the paintings which
the public may view at any time ii?
the public library:
"Vintage at Chateau Lagrange,"
Jules Breton. ' ' ,
"Un regard dans lepasse," Her
man Richir.
"Sunlight and Shadow," William
M Chase.
"Mother and Child," Douglass
Volk.
"Spray and . Sunlight," Paul
Daugherty. .
"Departure of the Fishermen,"
Louis Paul Dessar.
"Abandoned on the New Eng
land Coast," Charles Howard Davis.
"Les Ecluses La Maselle a Liv
erdun," Peter Alfred Gross.
"Crescent Moon," George Bogert.
"Dutch Interior," B. De Hoog.
"Sunshine and Shadow," Robert
F. Gilder.
"Hauling Timber," J. K. Leurs. -
"Birch Woods," A; M. Gorter.
"Cattle," Julien Depre.
"Still Life," G. Fouace.
"Landscape," J. E. Daubigny.
"Sheep." J. L. Guyot. i
"Old French Village." G. Pelouse.
"Landscape," Jules Dupre.
"Landscape," Jan Van Essen.
"Cattle in the Meadows of Hol
land," J. H. DeHaas.
"In the Orchard," F. A. Delobbe.
"Knitting," Evart Pieters.
"Road to the River," Edward
Willis Redfield.
"A Summer Night," Birge Harri
son. '
"Amid Litchfield Hills," B;n
Foster, N. A. ' -
"Ada," Ivan Olinsky. ,
"Lingering Oak Leaves," Walter
L. Palmer. '
"Indian Barber," Edwin Lord
Weeks.
"The Opal " Robert Reid.
"Overachie in Holland," Charles
P. Gruppe. '
"The Shepherdess," E. Debat-;
Ponsan.
"Ideal Head," G. Seiquac.
"Mount Tacoma," J. E. Stuart.
"Sheep and Shepherdess," H. Jud !
Week.
"Among the Trees," J. E. Stuart. ;
" "Grave of Fontenelle," Robert F.
Gilder. i
"Caravels," James G. Tyler.
"Entrance to the Canyon San ,
Gabriel Mountain, California," Rob
ert F. Gilder.
"Moonrise Off Cape Ann, L. H.
Meakin.
"Morning on the Beach," Louise
Brumbach.
"Moonrise and Mist," S. E. White
man. "Still Waters," Elizabeth Hols
man. I
"Connecticut Road," Charles P.
Gruppe.
"Hilltop," A. W. Dunbier.
"Lure of the Desert," Robert F.
Gilder.
"Torrept in Wales," Aston Knight.
"Autumn in Finnesterre," George
Elmer Browne.
"Girl Herding Cows," Eanger Is-,
ving Couse.
"Ferre at Longpre,"' Birge Har
rison. " 1
Americanization Drive for (
Roosevelt Fund Is Resumed
The Americanization drive of the
Roosevelt Memorial association,
which was discontinued last week in
deference to the Red Cross drive,
began again yesterday. The aim of
the drive is to enlist as many in the
memorial association as possible
and incidentally to raise funds to
erect a monument for the late Theo
dore Roosevelt.
The association is nonpartisan,
without creed, but stands for strict
Americanism. Leaders in the asso
ciation hope to raise $5,000,000 in
the entire country. The quota in
Douglas county is $25,000, of which
more than $10,000 has already been
raised.
Funeral Services Are Held
For Mrs. George Turkington
Mrs. George E. Turkington was
buried this morning in Forest Lawn
cemetery. Services were held at the
chapel of C. C Haynes, Twenty
fourth and Ames avenue. Rev. J.
M. Wilson, minister of North Pres
bvterian church, read the service.
Mrs. Turkington was 48 years old
and suffered an illness of several
years' duration. During the last four
months she was cared for by friends.
Her husband, two sons and a daugh
ter survive. Mrs. Mary Knight of
Malvern, la., a sister, attended the
:uneral.
s American Mining Man Shot.
Nogales, Ariz., Nov. 10. George
A. Kennedy of Denver, Colo., as
sistant manager of the Animas mine
at San Javier. Sonora. was shot in
the hip in a dispute with a Mexican
labor leader Wednesday.
BRINGING UP FATHER-
Saa Jigf and MgfW la Full
Pag of Color la Tho Sunday Boo.
Drawn for The Bee by McManus
Copyright, lilP International News Sfcrvk
SOLL MERC COMES
' 1 MAkiie -bHE MUSTN'T J-
v If f i
3 - ii 1 ' '
ZD fi ' ,
Fm !
(DON'T I TELL fOU TO CLEAN
THAT BEFORE TOO DID ANN
TW1N elE NQWssfeT 60 V
TO Cf ftURE XOO
T ll t here
AND WATCH YOU'
ChZ - T! -V- n BEEN OMN A CROW BAR
. Sr ' ihi
Market and Industrial News of the Day
LIVE STOCK
Omaha Live Stork Market.
Omaha. Nov. 10, lll. ,
Receipt were: Cattle Hoga Sheep
Monday estimate. .. .16.500 6,800 7,200
Same drr last week. 17. 778 3.775 13.010
Same 2 weeks ago. 45, 273 2,642 22.108
Same 3 weeks ago. 16.321 3.591 19.824
Same day year ago. 16.943 11.489 7.91
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union stock yards, Omaha. Neb., for 24
hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m., November
10, 1919:
I RECEIPTS CARS.
Horses.
Cattle. Hogs. Shp. Mules.
C. M. A Bt. P 20 2 ..
Missouri Paciflo 1 7 ..
Union Pacific 246 9 14
C. & N. W.. east .... 9 10 4
C. A N. W., west ....208 20 3
C, 8L M. 4 O.... S 6 3..
G, B. A Q.. east .... 2 3
C.jB. A Q., west . ...1JJ 3 3
G, R. I. & P.. east ..2
G. R. I. P.. west.. 1
Illionis Central 7 3..
Chi. Qt West 1 4 2
Totat receipts 616 88 SI I ..
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Morris A Co. ..
Swift A Co
Cudahy Pkg. Co
Armour Co
J. W. Murphy ,
Lincoln Pkg. Co
So. Omaha Pkg. Co..,
Hiftgins Pkg. Co
John Roth & Sons ...
Mayerowich &,Vall ...
Wilson
W. B. Van Sant & Co. .
W. W. Hill & Co
Huntzlnger & Oliver .
J. B. Root A Co
J. H. Bulla ,
Rosenstock Bros. 1
F. (1. Kellogg
Wertheimer 4 Dege-n ,
A Rothschild
Mo.-Kan. C. & C. Co..
Baker
lohn Harvey
Jensen & Lundgren ...
Dennis A Francis
Omaha Pkg. Co
Midwest Pkg. Co
Morris, Sioux Falls ...
Other buyers
. 1,335
. 1,810
. 1,217
'. "126
23
17
8
21
66
55
58
89
. 253
. 161
568
. 101
. 817
73
. 138
130
. 672
. 200
. 140
10
4
'. V.995
19 1,052
1,037
1.670 2,046
1,548 814
16
1...
270
4.479
Total 11,846 6.880 8,391
Cattle Today's run of cattle was one
of the largest here for sometime, the
estimate calling for 16,600 head, which
filled the majority of the pens. There
was very little beef of the corn-fed kind
on hand today, prices for this class of
stuff was considered about steady. With
a large supply of cows and heifers the
market was weak to as much" as 25c
lower on the Inbetween grades. Stockers
snd feeders wer also plntiful, but were
In fair demand, although early market
was very slow and what was selling went
at prices that were steady to J 60 lower
ss compared with last Friday. Quite a
bit of western beef was here and prices
were slightly under thosa of last week's
close or 1015c lower.
' Quottitlons on Cattle Choice to prime
beeves, $15.50017,00; good to choice
beeves, $13.00 15.00; fair to good beeves,
1 12.CO013.OO; common to fair beeves,
$10.5011.5D; choice to prima frllngs,
I1O.00O17.60; good to choii' earllngs,
$13.6015.00; fair to good yearlings, $12.00
O13.00; common to fair yearlings, $10.00
O12.00; choice to prime heifers, $8,600
10.60; choice to prime cows, $9.6010.75;
good to choice cows, $8,000 00; fair to
good cows, $6.6007.50; common to fair
cows, $5.0006.25; choice to prime heavy
feeders, $11.50012.50; good to choice feed,
ers, $10,00011.00; medium to good feed
ers, 18. 00 9. 50; common to fair feed
ers, $7.0008.00; good to choice stockers,
ilMOOH OO; fair to good stockers. $8.00
09.50; common to fair stockers, $6,000
7.50; stock heifers, $6.0008.00; stork
cows, $5.6007.00; stork calves, $6.50
0.50; veal calves, $7.00 14.26; bulls,
stags, etc., $5.26O8;60; choice to prime
grass beeves, $13.00016.60; good to choice
grass beeves, $11.0012.60; fair to good
grass beeves, $. 06(g) 10.60; common to
fair grass beeves, $7.6009.00; Mexican
beeves. $7.0003 50.
Hogs There was a fairly good run of
hogs here today, estimates calling for
90 loads or around 6.800 head. Quality
of the hogs was fairly good. Including
everything from light to extreme heavies.
The market was generally steady to 10
cents lower, although few hogs showed
more than 10 cents decline, there were
others that sold at better prices than
Saturday. Bulk of sales was $14.75016.15
with top at $15.35.
HOOS.
No. Av.
29. .352
34. .371
64. .290
69. .284
62. .273
64. .218
80. .186
Sh. Pr.
40 $14 60
... 14 75
110 14 85
120 ,14 95
80 '15 05
70 15 20
15 30
No.
45.
53.
44.
64.
67."
66.
69.
Av.
.418
.356
.286
.261
,171
240
,220
8h. Pr.
160 $14 70
280 14 80
150
40
14 90
15 00
15 16
15 26
15 35
8heet The week opens out with a very
light run of sheep and lambs and quality
of the offerings was not very attractive.
Fat lambs ruled strong and fat sheep
snd feeders sold generally steady with
last week's close. Best fed lambs here
brought $14.60. with some choice Ugiht
yearlings up to $11.60. A medium class
of ewes brought $7.60, Indicating a spread
of $8.008.25, for toppy kinds. Wyoming
range lambs sold -as feeders up to $13.00.
Good feeding ewes aje bringing $6,250
6.76.
Quotations on Sheep Lambs, good to
choice. $14.35014.76; lambs, fair to good,
$13.90014.35; good to choice feeder lambs,
$12.8013.00; fair to good feeders, $11.50
12.26; cull lambs, $8.0010.60; year
lings, $10.2511.60; wethers. $9.0010.00;
ewes, good to choice, $$7.75 8.26: ewes,
fair to good, $7.0007.76; good feeding
ewes, $6.25 6.75; culls and canners, $3.00
6.00; breeding ewes, $7.60013.60.
FEEDER LAMBS. '
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
179 Wyo... 61 $13 00
CULLi EWES.
lJWyo.. 74 3 75 ,
FEEDING EWES.
4Wyo.. 3 6 25 189 Wyo. 86 25
' Chicago Live Stock.1
Chicago, Nov. 10. Hogs Receipts. 38,
000; estimated tomorrow, 46,000; steady
to 15c higher; bulk, $14.90015.40; top,
$15.60; heavy, $15.1015.40; medium.
$15.10015 50: light, $15.10015.40; light
light, $14.85015.26; heavy packing sows,
rough. $14.40014.75; heavy packing sows,
smooth. $14.75016.00; pigs, $14.6516.10.
Cattle Receipts, 31,000; estimated to
morrow 15,000: firm. Beef steers, medi
um and heavywlght, choice and prime,
$17.75017.90; medium and good, $10.85
17.76; common. $8. 66010.85; light weight,
good and choice, $14.55 19.76: common
and medium. $7.7614.25; butcher cattle,
heifers, $6.6014.50; cows, $6.6O13.00:
canners and cutters. 5.506.60; veal
calves, $17.50018.50; feeder steers, $7.00
13.00; stocker steers. $6.0010.26: west
ern range steers, $7.60015.25; cows and
heifers. $6.5012.60.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 48,000; es
timated tomorrow, 25,000; unsettled;
Iambs. $12.00014 60; culls and common,
$8.50011.76; ewes, medium, good and
choice, $6.7503.26; culls and common,
3.00(.60; breeding, $6.60011.75.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 10. Cattle
Receipts, 40.000 head; mostly steady to
25 cents lower: calves, 25 to 60 cents
lower; heavy beef steers, choice and prime,
$16.35018.25; medium and good, $12.25
16.36; common, $9.7; 12.00; light
weight, good and choice. $12.9018.00;
common and medium, $8.25012 90; butch
er csttle, heifers, $6.25012.35: cows,
$6.25011.86; canners and cutters, $5.00
6.25; vesl calves. $12.75 16.60; feed
er steers. $8.00013.50; stocker steers,
$5.7S10 25.
Hogs Receipts, j 14,000 head; market
steady to 15 cents lower: bulk, $15.00
15.40; he.tvles. $14.85015.26; mediums,
$15.00015. 60; lights, $15.00 15.25; light
lights. $14. 40O16 30; packing sows, $14.00
14.60; pigs. $13.00014.50:
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 9,000 hesd;
steady to weak; lambs. $12.50014.60; culls
and common. $8.00 12.00: yearling weth
ers, $9.50U.OO: awes. $6.00(37.75: culls
Short Term Notes
Peters Trust company dally quotation
sheet.
Prl. Py. Bid Asked
1912 81 8
III
100
Am. Tel. Tel.. 6s.
Am. Tel. Tel.. 6s 1825
Am. Thread, 6s 1928
Am. Tobacco. 7s 1923 103 10334
Am. TobaerS. 7s 1923 103 14 103
Ansconda Copper, 6s. .1929, 98H 981
Anglo French Ex., 6s. . .1920 97 3-16 97S
Ar. & Co. Con. Deb., 6s 1920 1024, 10a4
Ar. A Co Con Deb., 6s 1921 102 10314'
Ar. A Co." Con. Deb., 6s 1922 102 103 4
Ar. & Co. Con. Deb.,' 6s 1933 102 103
Ar. Co, Con. Deb., 6s 1924 M2 1034
oein. ctteei 1.0., ts....iZ2 101 101
Beth. Steel Co., 7s 1923 101 101
ST
91
46
British. 6 V,s 1921
Canada, 6s 1921
Canadian Pacific, 6s... 1924
C. B. & Q., 4s 1921
C R. I. & P., 6s 1922
Cuban Am. Sugar. 6s.. 1921
Cudaby Pack. Co., 7s.. 1923 101U
Gen. Elec. Ry.. 6s 1920
ureat North, hy., 61..U20
Inter. Rap. Transit, 6s 1921
Kans. Ulty Term., 6s.. 1823
Lehigh Valley, 6s 1923 10Hi
Lig. & Myers. 6s 1921 99
Proctor Gamble. 7s.. 1922 103
Proctor & Gamble. 7s. .1923 102
Russian Rubies, 6s..l3u
Southern Ry., 6s. . . . . . .U20
Swift 4 Co.. 6s..
Union Pacific, 6s..
U. a Rubber, 7s...
West. E. A M..4s. .
Wilson Conver.. 6s 1928 97 U
First Liberty. 3s., 100.40
Liberty, 1, 4s 96
Liberty. 2. 4s 93.70
Liberty, 1, 44s 96.08
Liberty, 2. 4's 93.06
Liberty. 8, 44s 94.86
Liberty, 4, 48 .' 92.96
Liberty, 5. 4H 99.36
Liberty, 6. 3s
76
97
7
5
101
6$
lOltt
100
102
103
79
..1921
..1928 1024 103
..1923
..1920
..1928
(7
and common, $3.005.75; breeding swes,
$7.60012.00; lambs, $11.00 13.00.
Slonx City Live Stock.
Sioux City. Ia.. No. 10. Cattle Re
ceipts, 2,000 head; market steady; beef
steers, fed. $12.00.017.00; grass. $7.00
11.50; fat cows and heifers, fed, $8.00
12.00; grass, $7.0009.00: canners. i4.76
6.50; veal calves, $6.0014.60; stockers
and feeders, $6.00 11.00; feeding cows
and heifers, $5.008.25.
Hogs Receipts. 7.000 bead: market,
steady; light. $15.00015.25; mixed. $14.76
15.00; heavy, $14.00014.75; bulk, $14.60
16.00.
Sheep and Ls,mbs Receipts, 6,000 head
market strong.
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph, -Mo., Nov. 10. Cattle Re
ceipts, 6,500 head; market lower; steers,
$7.6017.60; cows and heifers, $6.25
14.01: calves. $7.00016.60.
Hogs Receipts, 10,000 head; market
steady to 10 cents lower; top, $16.60; bulk
or eales. 15.1015.50.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 3,000 head;
market steady; lambs, $9.0014.50; ewes,
$j.007.re., '
New Tork Produce.
New York. Nov. 10. Butter Steady;
creamery higher and extras, 7070c;
creamery extras. 6969c; firsts, 61
68c; No. 2, 4747c. ,
Eggs Irregular; fresh gathered extras.
71072c; extra firsts, 6770c; firsts, (1
16c.
Cheese Receipts, 6,171; state whole
milk flats, current make, specials'. 32
33c; state whole milk flats, average run.
3132c; stats, whole milk, twins, cur
rent make specials, 3132c; state, whole
milk, twins, average run, 31c. 1
Live Poultry Steady; chickens, 26
37c; fowls, 1530c; old roosters, 20c; tur
keys, 36c. Dressed, steady; fowls, 24
36c; old roosters. 2122c; chickens, 25
46c; turkeys, 3546c.
Kansas (Iky Produce.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 10. Butter
Creamery, 1 cent higher; extras, 3c;
firsts, 61c; seconds, 69c; packing, un
changed, 46c.
Eggs Unchanged; firsts, 4)0c; seconds,
49c.
Poultry, Alive Unchanged; hens, 10
23c; roosters, 14c; broilers, 30c.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Nov. 10. Butter Higher;
creamery. 5568c.
Eggs Higher; receipts, 4,282 cases:
firsts, ,60061c; ordinary firsts, 6365c; at
mark, . cases Included, - 63 69c; storage
packed, firsts, 62 c.
Poultry Alive, steady; springs, 24 c;
fowls. 16 26c.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, Nov, 10. Potatoes Firm; ar
rivals, 82 cars; northern sacked and bulk
whites. i2.802.90: kings, $2.65; western
russets, $3.25; rurals, $3.10.
New Tork Coffee.
New Tork. Nov. 10. The market for
coffee futures was higher today owing
to further indications of European buy
ing In Brazil and the advance in Rio
exchange rates on London. Declines in,
Brazilian mllrels prices failed to promote
much selling ss firm offers were gener
ally higher and after opening 7 to 10
points higher than Saturday's close, fu
tures sold 25 to 29 points net higher.
March advanced to 17.60c with all de
liveries making new high ground, but
closing a few points off from the best
under realizing.
December, 17.49c; January, 17.60c;
March, 17.54c: May, 17.62c; July, 17.44c;
September, 17.$7c.
Spot Coffee Firm; Rio 7s, 1717c;
Santos 4s. 27 ,
New Tork General
New Tork, Nov. 10. Floui1 Quiet;
spring patents $11.2512.00; Spring clesrs,
$9.0010.00; winter straights $10.00
10.30; Kansas straights $11.00012.00.
Wheat Spot quiet; No. 2 Red $2.36
track New Tork, export billed.
Corn Spot weak; No. 2 yellow and No.
1, white $1.66 c. I. i. New Tork.
Oats Spot firm. No. 1 white Sic.
Hops Firm, state, medium to choice
1919, 7585c; 1918, '6065; Paciflo coast
1919, 14092c; 1918, 065.
-Pork Steady; mess $46.60; family 151.00
53.00.
Lard Steady; mlddlewest $27.0027.10.
Tallow Steady; city special loose 16c.
Rice Firm; fancy head 1313o blue
rose 13c. 1
Evaporated Apple and Dried Fruits.
New Tork, Nov. 10. Evaporattsd Ap
plesQuiet; western, 1724c; state, 18
20c-
Prunes-Flrm ; California, 1432c;
Oregons, 2024c.
Apricots Quiet ; choice, ll32e; extra
choice, 3233c; fancy, 3436c
Peaches Steady; standard. 2121c;
choice, 21022c; fancy, 2425c.
Raisins Active; loose Muscatels. 13
15c; choice to fancy seeded, 1416c;
seedless, 17 20c. )
New Tork Dry Goods.
New Tork, Nov. 10. Cotton goods were
quieter with prices generally firm. A
sharp rise was reported In carded and
combed eastern yarns due to scarcity of
long staple cotton. Dress goods were
offered for later delivery by some of the
large staple mills.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savanah. Ga., Nov. 10. Turpentine
Firm: $1.66: sales 174 bbls.: receipts
313 bbls.; shipments 26 bbls.; stock 10.772
DDIs.
Rosln-'-Flrm: sales 1,303 casks; receipts
889 casks; stock 40,860. Quote: B, E, D, F.
$16.20: G. $16.75: H. $17.20: I. $18.75:
K. $20.10; M. $20.75; N. 21 75; WG. $23.00;
WW. $22.75.
New Terk Cotton
New Tork. Nov. 10. Cotton closed
steady at a net decline of 16 to 85 points.
Spot Cotton.
New Tork. Nov. 10 Spot Cotton-
Steady; middling. 39.80c.
GRAIN MARKET
Unseed OH.
Duluth. Nov. 10. Linseed $4.7281.80.
Omaha Grain Market.
' Omaha, Nov. 10. 1911.
Wheat arrivals today were larger than
the average the fast 10 days being 124
cars against 64 cars last Monday. . Corn
receipts, were 33 cars and oats, 14 cars.
Wheat was several cents up for some
of the choice offerings, while the rest
was unchanged. Corn . ranged from lo
up to lo off. Oats were o ofT.' Rye
advanced 2r and barley was nominally
lower, xrsaing got under way slowly.
Wheat No. 2 hard. car. 12.42
(smutty); 1 car, $3.36; 3 cars. -12.34; No. 1
nara, 1 car, sz 31; 1 car, $2.30; 3 cars,
4.i; 1 car, 12.22, (yellow); 3 cars, $2.22,
(smutty): 1 car, $2.20, (yellow); . cars
$2.20, (smutty); 2 csrs, $2.18, (smutty;
No. 4 hard, 1 car, $2.22. (smutty); 2 cars,
$2.20, (smutty); 3 csrs, $2.20; 1 cars,
$2.20, (yellow): No. 6 hard. 1 car. IS 16'
1 csr, $2.08, (yellow); sample hard, 1 car,
$2.13, (yellow); 1 car. $2.02: No. 1 north
ern spring, 1 car, $2.74 (dark); 1 car,
$2.75; 1 car. $2.65; No. 3 north-em spring,
1 car, $2.76 (dark); 1 car, $2.60; No. 4
northern spring. 1 car. 32.45. (northern):
1 car, $2.30, (northern); No. 6 northern
pnng, 1 car, 12.8s; 2 cars, $2.35; 1 car,
$2.30; No. 3 durum. 1 car, $2.17, (amber);
No. 3 mixed, 2 cars, $2.11; No. 3 mixed.
1 car, 1 car, j.u3; jso. 4 mixed
1 car. $2.18: 1 car. 12.04.
Corn No. 2 white, 1 car, $1.45; No. 4
white, 2 ears, $1.42; No. 5 white, 1 car.
ti.'", 1 car, i.i; no. 3 yellow, 1 car,
$1.46, (old and' new); No. 6 yellow, 3 cars,
$1.32, (new); No. 2 mixed. 1 csr. 11.46.
Inear white); No. 1 mixed, 1 car, $1.45;
No. 4 mlxed(, 1 car, $1.41; 1 car, $1.36.
mew;; ro. o mixed, 1 car, 31.12, (new);
1 car, $1.32.
Oats No. 3 white, 6 cars, 70c; 1 car,
lOVtc; 7 cars. 70c; No. 4 white, 1 car, 70o
Rye No. 2, 1 ear. $1.30; No. S, 1 ear,
11.29;. sample, 1 car, $1.27. i
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Week
Receipts'- Todays ago.
Wheat 124 64
Corn 33 - 34
Oats 14 14
Rye 3 '. , 5
Barley . , . 2 3
Shipments
Wheat 101 69
Corn 31 32
Oats 14 2
Rye 9
Bsiley ;
Tear
ago.
17
47
49
'ii
64
23
69
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
Chicago
Kansas City
St. Louis ..
Minneapolis .
uuiuth
Wheat. Corn. Oast
....100 114 97
367 11 11
....207 36 113
...,bt ...
180
Winnipeg 719
Omaha Grain TnaiuwllAn.
The number of cars of grain of the
several graaes inspected "in" here dur
tng the past 24 hours follows:
Wheat No. 1 hard, 1; No. 2 hard, 10;
No. 3 hard, 8: No. 4 hard, 12; No. i
hard, 4; sample hard, 1; No. 1 mixed,
7; No. 3 mixed, 6; No. 4 mixed, 3; sample
mixed, 1; No. 2 spring. 1; No. 3 spring.
X. 1UIH1, O0.
Corn No. white, '2; No. 2 yellow,
2; No. 3 yellow, 1; No. 4 yellow, 2; No,
6 yellow, 2; No. yellow, 3; No. 2 mixed,
3; No. 3 mixed, 1; No. 4 mixed, 1; No.
5 mixed, 1; No. 6 mixed, 1.. Total, 19.
Oats No. 2 white, 2; No. S white, ;
No. 4 whits, 1; No. 4 mixed, 1. Total,
13.
Rye No. . 1; No. I, 1; No. 4, 1.
Total, 3.
Barley Rejected, 1; sample, 1. Total, 2.
PRIMART RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Receipts Today. Tr. Ao.
Wheat 2.134.0O0 Holiday
jorn 5(iz,vvu
Oats 1,161,000 ..
Shipments
Wheat 628.000 ..
Corn 263.000 ..
Oats 483,000 ..
' Chicago Grata and Provisions
Chicago, Nov. 10. Rough weather let!
to advances in the corn market today, al
though strained industrial conditions
brought about a good deal of nervousness
at times. The close was unsettled to
I'i net nisner. with Dec. 133 to- 133
and May 126 to 126. Oats finished
to c. up and provisions varying from
10c aecnne to a rise or five cents.
Heavy rains together with reports of a
oiizzard in the west gave an upward ten
dency to the corn market the creator Dart
of the day. but especially so around the
opening ana tne close, on the other hand
the bearish nature of the government croo
report eontlnued to receive attention. The
principal handicap on the bulls, however,
was the coal strike, which a majority of
aeaiera iooKea upon as further away from
a settlement. In this connection it .was
pointed out that some grain elevators had
already been shut'down owing to lack of
fuel and that traffic had been curtailed.
Temporarily a decided break in Drlc.es for
casn grain weaxeneej ruture deliveries, out
Ditzzard advices rallied the market again
at the last.
Export business helDed to rive IndeDen.
aenc nrmness to oats. Provisions were
stesdted by upturns In the value of corn
and nogs.
Art I Open. High. Low. Close, f Bat.
Corn I
Dec. 1.33 1.34 1.80 1.33 1.32
May 1.26 1.27 1.24 1.26 1.26
July 1.2 1.26 1.33 1.25 1.26
Oats.
Dec. .71 .71 .70 .71 .70
May .74 .74 .73 .74 .74
Pork
Jan. 34.10 34.70 34.40 34.50 34.65
Lard. '
Jan. 24.69 24.32 24.(0 24.(7 24.77
Ribs.
Jan. U.45 13.67 18.40 18.45 18.60
' Minneapolis Grain.
Mlnenapolis. Minn., Nov. 10 Flour-
Unchanged.
Barley $1.071.3.
Rye No. 2. 41.34 l.4.
Bran $39.00.
Corn $1.461.50.
Oats 67 68 e.
Flaxseed 4. 70 4.75.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas Cltv. Mo.. "Nov. 10. Close
Corn: December, 1.33 ; January. 11.28;
May, $1.26; July. $1.26.
St. Louis drain. J
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 10. Corn Decem
ber, il.36; May, 11.27.
Oats December. 72c; May. 76 e.
Omaha Ray Market.
Receipts llsht on both prairie flay and
alfalfa, whllo the demand continues good,
causing the market to remain firm and
steady, with no chango In prices. Oat and
wheat straw steady.
No. 1 upland nralrls hav. 123.00 to 323.00:
No. $ upland prairie hay. $17.00 to $20.00:
No. 3 upland prairie hay, $13.00 to $16.00;
No. 1 midland prairie hay, $21.00 to $22.00;
No. 2 midland Dralrla hav 317.00 to 820.00:
No. 1 lowland prairie hay, $16.00 to $17.00:
No. 2 lowland prairie hay, $12.00 to $14.00;
No. 3 lowland prairie hsy. $9.00 to $10.00;
Choice alfalfa. $31.00 to 832.00 No. 1
alfalfn, $29.00 to $30.00; standard alfalfa
$26.00 to $28.00; No. 2 alfalfa, $23.00 to
$24.00; No. 3 alfalfa, $18.00 to $20.00.
Oat straw. (9.00 to 311.00: wheat straw.
$8.00 to $10.00.
New Tork Sugar.
New Tork. Nov. 10. 9gar Raw.
steady; centrifugal. 7.28c; refined sugar,
steady; cut lost, 10.50c; crushed, 10.25c;
mould A, .50c; cubes, 9.75c; XXXX pow
dered. 9.20c; standard powdered, 9.15c;
fine granulated and Diamond A. 9.00c:
rcnfectloners' A, 8.90c; No, 1 soft sugar,
8.85c.
London Money.
London, Nov. 10. Bar Silver 68 d per
ounce.
Money 2 per cent.
Discount Rates short bills. 6 per
cent; three-month bills, 1 per cent.
Bar Silver.
New York. Nov. 10. Sliver Bar,
Mexican dollars, 99a.
$1.27.
FINANCIAL
rtew lont, wov. 10 stringent money
and the mors acute coal strike situation
governea tne stock market again today.
I he list almost as a whole experienced
further drastic depreciation, extreme losses
exienaing irom 3 to 12 point among Im
portent issues.
Although last week' batik statement
carried actual excess reserves to the
largest total of the year, further Indica
tions of Increasing rigidity were shown 'a
all quarters of the money market
Call loans opened -and renewed at 13
per cent, mounting In the last few min
ute to 11 per cent, that being the final
quotation of the session. There was eager
muuing tor time money at 7 per cent.
most loans being limited to the shorter
maturities.
Attention was directed anew to the steel
strike by the publication of United States
steel tonnage figures for the month of
October. These disclosed a nominal gain
of 183,000 tons In unfilled orders.
Trading dwindled after the active first
hour, but assumed wider scope toward the
end, final prices In a majority of case be
ing at or near the day' minimum quota
tions. Such stock a Industrial Alcohol, Cru
cible Steel, General Electric and Trans
continental OH rose superior to tha n.
eral depression elsewhere, but fell back at
tne close.
Sales amounted to 1,460,000 shares.
Liberty bonds continued to wpnkn mnA
other domestic Issues were Irregular with
internationals. Total sales, (par value)
aggregated -416.350,000.
Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on call.
Last
93
69
135
1ZB
Sales High Low
Am. Beet Sug. .. .30,000 95. 93
American Can ... 7.400 SS 69
Am. Car & Fdy... 10,600 138 134
Jim. n. s jj.. ra. i,iv jso 138
Am. Loco 10.900 104 innu innu
Am. Smel. A Ref. 3,500 68 67 67,
Am. Sugar Ref. .. 6,400 138 136 135
Am. Sum. Tob. ..12.900 102 100 100.
99
24 24
66 65
90 90
175 175
129 129
39 39
Am Tel. & Tel... 2,900 100
Am. St., Li. Si 8.... 2,000 24
Anaconda Cop. . . 4.800 .,65
Atchison 1,200 0
A., O. & W.I.S.S. 4,900 180
Bsld. Loco (7,200 134
Halt. V Ohio .... 3,000 39
Beth. Steel "B" 46,800 104 100 101
B. & Sup. Cop... 600 24 24 24
t.aut. feiro e.ouo ou 4
Can. Pacific .... 1,300 149 148
Cent. eLather ..19,600 101 100
Ches. A Ohio 600 57 67
M. & Bt, f. .. Z.8U0 43
Chi. A North 1,200 91
C, R I. & P. .... 1,700 28
Chlno Copper ... 700 41
Colo. F. & I..... 900 45
Corn Prod. ......19.200 92
Crucible Steel .. 8,800 232
Cuba Cans Sug.. 7,000 43
Dlst. Sec." Cor.
Erie -
Gen. Elec
Gen. Motors ....
Gt. North., Pfd.
Ot. Nor. Ore Ctfs
III. Central
Insp. Copper . . .
in. m. m.. no..
Int. Nickel
Int. Paper ......
Kennecott Cop....
Lt & J. ........
Mex, Petroleum.
Miami Copper .
Mid vale Steel ..
Missouri Pacific.
Montana Power
Nevada Copper .
T. Central ...
T. N. H. & H. .
N. W
Nor. Pacific
aclfic Tel. & Tel
Pan-Amer. Petro,
Pennsylvania ....
Pitts. 4 W. Va.l.
Pittsburgh Coal .
Ray Con. Cop. . . .
Reading
2,600
,800
..3
42
90
28
41
44
89
234
42
82
16
49
148
lot
67
42
90
28
41
89
225
42
82
15
1,900 172 168 170
6.700 388 379 379
3,100 84 84 84
4,300 41 41 41
100 91 91 91
2,600 68 67 67
6,600 109 108 108
6.200 26 26 26
10,200 75 72 ' 72
2,600 32 32 32
1,100 111 111 111
. 700
.17,200
. 2,700
. 100
. 400
1,800
2,200
26,
53
29 I
63
16
73
33
1.000 101
3,600 85
100 33
1,900 128 '
5,700 42
700 31
1,000 62
1.000 . 22
5,600 81
Rep. Iron 4V Steal. 27,900 123 115
Shat. Ariz. cop... soo 13
Sinclair O. A Rfg. .19,700 61
Southern Pac 600 111
Southern Ry 2,000 25
Studebaker Corp. . .47,900 135
Texas Co 4,80 JZ6
Tob. Products 3,400 '9
Union Pacific 3.100 123
United Clgsr 8 38.700 111
U. S. ind. Alcohol. it.zoo lis-
U. S. Steel 170.700 107
U. S. Steel, pfd... 800 lis
Utah Copper
Western Union .
Westing. Elec. '.
Wlllyt-Ovnrland
atlonal Lead ..
Ohio Cities
Roy'l Dutch N. T.
.. 2,500
.. 100
.. 7.7O0
..16,800
.. 2,400
.. 7,800
80
86
56
33
88
53
232 232
26 25
62 62
' 28 28
63 (3
16 16
73 73
32 32
100 100
84 85
38 38
123 123
42 42
31 31
62 62
22 22
80 80
115 115
13 13
66 67
107 107
25 25
131 13,1
316 316 H
96 95
122 122
106 105
111 111
105 106
114 114
79 79
96 86
66 65
33 32
87 87
52 62
102 102
Bid.
New York
S. 2a reg.,,100
TJ
V. S. 2scou..l00
U. S. cv 3s rg. 88
U. 8. cv 3s cu 88
U.S. 4sreg..l06
U. a. 4s cou.,106
Amer. T. A T.
cv. 6s
Anc.-Frch 6s.
Atch. gen. 4s. 78
B. A O. cv 4s 68
Ar. & Co. 4's. 2
uetn. steel
rer. 5s RBVt
Cen. Leath. 6s 97 1
uen. I'ac. 1st. 7t'
C. A O. ov6s. 88 ,
C. B. A Q.
lo nt 4s 5U
fl. M. st P I Resd.
.cv. 4e.... 73ISt. L.
C. R. I. A Pas.
ref. 4s (7
C. A 8. ref. 4s 79
Chill Copper
cv. 7s 112H
City Pari 6s. 16
IV. & K. U.
ref. 5s : 66
Dom. of Can.
Stocks.
I 6s (1931)... 9S
Erie gen. 4s. . 48
Gen. Elc. 6s. . 95
I O. N. 1st. 4s. 79
I III. Cen. ref. 4s 794
Int. M. M. s. 96
K. C. S. ref. 5s 76
L. A N. un. 4s 83
9741 K. A Tex.
ISt. 48 64 ft
M. P. gen. 4s. 67
M. Pow. 6... 89
N. T. c. den 6s 93
N. Pac. 4s... 77
N. Pac. " 3s. . . 66
O. S. L. ref. 4s 82
P. T. A T. 5s. 89
fa. con. 4s. z
Pa. gen. 6s... 92
gen. 4s.. 82
. 5. jr.
Bid. I Offered.
adl. 6s 69
S. Pac. cv 6s. 107
S. Railway 6s.. 87
Tex. Co. cv. 6s 104
Tex. Pac. 1st. 86
u. rac. 48
IT. S. Hub." 5s.
TJ. S. Stl. 5s..
Wabash 1st....
14
77
9
11
New Tork Money.
New Tork. Novj 10. Mercantile Panera
oisfffDs per cent.
sterling Exchange. 14.11U: commer
cial 60-day bills on banks, (4.10; com
mercial 60-day bills, $4.09;' demand.
$4.13; cables, 14.14. .'
Francs Demand, 9.10c; cables, 1.08c.
Lire Demand, 11.62c; cables, 11. (0c.
Marks Demand, 2.(0; cables, 2.86c.
Bends Government, easy: railroad. Ir
regular, a '
Loans Time, strong;R0 days. (0 dava
and ( months, ( per cent bid. 1
Money On call, strong: hlah. -low and
ruling rate, 13 per cent; closing bid, 11
per cent; offered at 12 per cent; last loan,
12 per cent
Liberty Bond Price.
New Tork. Nov. 10. Liberty bond
prices at 11:30 a. m. were: llli. 100.56:
first 4s, $5.00; second 4s, 92.80; first 4s,
96.00; second 4s, (3.04; third 4s, 94.92;
fourth 4s, 93.28; Victory 3, 99.40:
Victory 4, 91.38.
Liberty bond prices at 2:55 p m. today
were: 3s, 100.40; first 4s, 96.00;. second
4s, 92.94; first 4s. 96.10; second 4s,
92.96: third 4 Us. 94.82: fourth 4Us 92.96:
Victory 3s, 99.40; Victory 4s. 99.40.
Pickets Clash With Workmen.
Youngstown, O., Nov. 10. Nu
merous clashes between pickets and
deserters from the strikers' ranks
marked the opening of the, eighth
week of the steel strike here. Ob
servers estimated 2,000 additional
vorkers returned to the steel plants
cday.
Bonds and Stocks in
; Bankruptcy
Har rour tavtatmMita mtt with wmms hava
d Ivi dm da ben auincndM ara vour counoni In
dffiult and the cnmnanloi In hankruntcyT 1'on
mlt Prank P. Ward. 80 Pine 8tret. N. Y. Cash
Oirm made. HuRseauon lor oonvurtlng into
profitable InvtiLmcnU,
My Heart and My Husband
ADELE GARRISON'S New P,hase of
"Revelations of a Wifp V
How Mother Graham's Attitude
Was Transformed. .
My mother-in-law came back from
her drive in high humor. I
might have fcnown that she would
do so, for she is like a child in her
enjoyment of any outing, like one
also in her pouting disappointment
if she has to stay at home for any
length of time. Of'course she had
not forgotten nor quite forgiven the
fancied offense she had against 'us,
but she managed to convey her will
ingness to overlook'old scores while
still sitting in judgment upon us in
rather clever fashion.
, "This is the most remarkable
child, she announced as she entered
my room, turning as she spoke to
Dicky, who was following her with
Junior perched raptuously upon
his shoulder. , .
Dicky managed to wink at me
without his mother seeing him. It
conveyed more than mischief at her
attitude. It was"recognition of the
fact well kiiown in our household
since the birth of our little son thtit
all quarrels may be healed, all mis
understandings smoothed, if some
one will onry start the all-absorbing
topic of Junior's perfections.-,
'He sat up and Jooked at every
thing as if he were 20 instead of 1."
Mother Graham continued fondly.
"You wrong my son," Dicky de
clared grandiloquently. "If he hadj
uircii i.v iitz wuuiu nave given no sucrt
impartial attention to the beauties
of Marvin scenery. All eyes would
have been absorbed by the nrettv
girls along the way. And just think
of the viay he drove the car! I
put him an my lap with his hands
on the wheel, and I give ' you my
word when I took my own hands off
he guided the car for a whole block,
as well as I could. Of course I kept
my own hands ready in case "
JJicky! I gasped in horrified in
dignation. "You didn't"
Well. Margaret! mv mother-in-
law interrupted tartly, "all I've cot
to say is that, if you can't tell yet
when your husband is uttering such
barefaced falsehood that, vou re
a bigger fool than I took you for."
Harmony Established.
If she haei added the usual homelv
phrase, "and that's useless," she
could no have accented her mean-
ng more pointedly. i
"Alfhough I have no doubt," she
went on, turning her attention to her
son, "that Richard would be - per
fectly capable of trying some such
fool stunt of he had no one to re
strain him. But kindly remfmber
that I had charge of Richard Sec
ond, and when he is with his granny
muzzer him is oerfectly safe, ves
him is, darling lambv-bird."
This sudden transition in manner
and vocabulary was due to the fact
that 'Jtfmor suddenly stretched out
his baby arms to his grandmother,
an appeal that she can never resist,
and the last part of her sentence
was mumbled against his rose-leaf
cheek. ' '
"We are always sure of that.
mother," I said softly, all irritation
at her provoking manner being
swept away by this reminder of the
adoration she felt for our little son.
Well you can be!" she retorted
shortly, but I know that the little
tribute had touched her, for a min
ute she turned to Dicky sharply. ,
What on earth are you dawdling
around for: she demanded tartly.
"If you are going t o teach Margaret
tol drive, you'd better be starting.
It'll be dark before you get out of
the village, and the girl doesn t want
to have the whole town gawping at
her."
With Junior in her arms she
swept out of the room. Dicky shut
the door- softly, then turned, to me,
grinning broadly.
"Your stock's going up," he mur
mured. Before she went' out to
drive you were known as 'your
wife,' with glacial aloofness. Now
you are 'the girl," and there is act
ually a friendly note in her voice
Come on, let's beat it while the
beating's good. Gee, but you're the
nifty-looking chauffeusel But
where's your motor coat and veil?"
I nose are for the tonneau.
Uicky, l explained. "If I am going
to learn how to drive I want elbow
sleeves", and nothing in my way. I
hive this light sweater if I get
chill."
"No danger today of anything get
ting chilly except your feet," Dicky
commented teasingly. "Those, are
likely to need a hot-water bag before
you get home."
"If only you don't suffer from that
affliction," I retorted, "when I first
take hold of the wheel, I shall be
satisfied." . '
"You misjudge me," Dicky called
back over his shoulder' as he led the
way rapidly down the . stairs.
"Never, never, will I desert Mrs.
Micawber. Just obey me implicity,
and you'll sport an invitation to
the women's motor corps i before
you're a month older." - J
There was a not beneath trtjs
merry nonsense that worried me.
I saw that Dicky expected that
under his tutelage I would gUsp the
intricacies of motor driving with un
usual quickness, and I am afraid if
I failed t o come up to his expecta
tion he would be both disappointed
and irritated. v '
(Continued Tomorrow.)
Mule Dies; Driver perplexed;
'Nad Never Done It Before
Jim Corbett dropped dead of
heart disease Monday' at South
Twenty-fourth and O strsets, whil
coming up the street with Jim Jeff
ries. . i '
Corbett was an old blade mule
and with his partner, Jeffries, was
pulling a load of "black diamonds"
up O street. The pull was too much
for Corbett and he j sank , to his
knees in death. , ,
Jhn 'was the property of a feed
and coal company at Forty-fifth and
Q streets,, South Side. James W.
West, negro, driver of the teaiA,
said he couldn't understand the
mule's actions, as he had never laid
down and died on him before.
Allies Not to Interfere In
German Municipal Election
Paris, Nov. 10. Th supreme
council has decided not to Interfere
with German municipal elections be
ing held in areas where plebiscites
are to be -" taken under the peace
treaty. It has decided, however, that
such elections will in no way bind
the allies.
"High Jackers" Make .
Good Haul In One Place;
Foiled lit Another
known t as
w
Liquor thieve, now
"high jackers," made another good
haul Sunday night, according to the
T. F. Naughtin Co., 913 South , . '
Thirteenth street. The firm, which '
deals in bakers' supplies, reported
to police that their place had been
entered during the night. by a rear .
window and 40 gallons' of grain
alcohol taken. , V
A. second case, in which the -f
thieves failed to get anything, how-,
ever, occurred in the case ofW. A.
SmitTi, 4902 Military avenue, ' ac- .
cording to his report to the police. .
v Five men called at his home Sun- '
day night, he reported, and claiming
to be police officers, produced i doc-
ument which they said was a search .
warrant, demanding to be taken
through the house. Mr. Smith fn
timated that he would like to have,
them identified by the pblice dc- T
partment first, and -tried to get the
station on the phone, but found his
phone did not work. Becoming
more suspicious he went to a neih- '
bor's to phone, but found the five
men gone 'when he returned.
Armistice Day, Officially, v
Will Be a Dead Letter Here -
Armistice day will not be officially
observed in Omaha. Mayor Smith
and W. A. Ellis of the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday, stated that v
they kney of no general celebra- '
tion. ' 4 . :
A year ago today Omahans
"went wild" with rejoicing when the
news of the armistice was flashed
cjver the wires during the "wee sma'
hours of the morning." '
OIL DIGEST FREE
Writs for our Oil Dlftst. (ivlna rain
sbls up-to-dat Information about Tssas,
Oklahoma, Kansas asd other oil fklds that
vary invsttor should hsVs. Tsnj.sHisro
you ean boy and sail any oil stock.
Quota prices.
R. M. SAN FORD.
711 RsouMIe Bid-, Kaasaa City. Ma. '
IPAlfMENTf ; Income ' ,
xPLAHiT Month jj
I'. :- 'Ll
YOUR
BUYING
POWER
is increased five'
fold by the Ten
PaymentPlan.
Orders- .will be
accepted for any
active listed stock j
of merit oh a de
posit of 20 per cent.
Writ Dpt O. B.-11
for descriptive data.
:. Sent gratis. '
E. M. Fuller & Co.
Members of Consolidated Stock
EsehanK of New York.
50 Broad St., New York.'
' NEW ISSUE
Graton & Knight Mfg. Co.
7 Preferred Stock
Largest manufacturer of
leather belting in the world.
Business started 1851. Ex
ceptionally strong earnings
statement
Ws offer this stock, if,
as, and when issued and
received by us, and sub
ject to approval of counsel, ,
at market price
To yield about 7
Circular on request for OB-283
IheNationalCrty
Company
Correspondent Ofricm In orei 61 Cltlet
Omaha First National Bank
Bulldinf
Telion 33IS llnuslu
a 6 LOAN, SECURED
BY BONDS GUARANTEED
BY THE CANADIAN :
GOVERNMENT
We offer Canadian Northern Railway
214-year and jS-year secured gold notes to
net 6. : : - -
This is in effect a Canadian Govern
ment obligation, as the collateral for
these notes are guaranteed by the Do
minion of Canada, which owns the entire1
outstanding stock of the Canadian North
'ern Railway. i
THf OiWlATRUSTCfJ
Ground Floor Omaha National Bank Building.
Phone Tyler 100. ' Omaha, Naksaska.
Affiliated with the Omaha National Bank.
J J
Piles-Fistula-Cured With
out the Use of the' Knife
No Chloroform. No Ether. Examination free to all.
, DOCTOR F. M. HAHN
401 Pazton Block.
Hour.: 8 A. M. to S P. M Daily. Eanint, 7 to 8 P. M.
Sundays, 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. Only