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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1919. 19 TOLSTOI'S WIDOW DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESSAT HOME Was Daughter of Famous Moscow Physician Mar ried In 1862 Mother of 16 Children. London, Nov. 14. Countess Leo Tolstoi, widow of the famous Rus sian novelist, dieJ at Yasnaya 'Poliana November 4, according to a dispatch to the Daily Mail from Helsingfors quoting the Krasmaya Gazette. Countess . Tolstoi, before her mar riage, was Sophie Behrs, daughter of a fashionable Moscow physician. She was married to Count Tolstoi in 1862. The couple had 16 children. , Count Tolstoi's vagaries in his later life which led him to flee from his family in search of a simple mode of living, were said to have been a great strain on his wife. When the novelist became critically ill just prior to his death in November, 1910, he was lying in a poorly ventilated room at a small village 80 miles from his estate at Yasnaya Poliana, attended by his daughter. As Count Tolstoi had ex pressed the wish that no one seek i i . . 1 1 1 i nni. i n inrfG. i n crm cnnr n ...... ... " . v. ....... t. i u , .1 ivj i jv. I j l . . urgent appeal that she be permitted to join him in his self-imposed exile and hardships. The countess later received a touching letter from the count and proceeded to the village. South Side Forfeits Police Bond On Charge of Grabbing Change George Donovan was arrested on the O street viaduct Thursday night on a charge of soliciting without a permit by Sergeant of Police Shea- nan and Officer Buford of the South Side. Milton Pattinger, a stockman of . airbury, complained that Dono van asked him to subscribe for a Kansas weekly publication and when Pattinger refused, asked for a penny for a sample copy. George Ellis, who was in company with Pat tinger, is said to have taken out a andful of change, whereat Dono van reached over and took $1.50 from Ellis' hand. The two stock men called the police. -. Donovan failed to appear for, trial in police court Friday and a cash bond of $10 was forfeited. Thieves and Pickpockets Are Busy on South Side W. J. Poppe reported to. the po lice Friday that his overcoat, valued at $35, was stolen from his place of business, . 4905 South Twenty-fourth street. F. S. O'Connell of Fairbury, Neb.t reported the loss -of his over coat, valued at $40, which he said .was stolen from the stock yards pavilion. Miss Emma Potash, 5429 South . Twenty-first street, told the police her pocket was picked of a purge containing $1 while she was riding on a crosstown street car. New Officers Elected In South Omaha Savings Bank F, A, Cressey has been elected vice president and manager of the South Omaha Savings bank. Fred R. Getty, who has been in active charge of the bank for the past 10 years, has resigned to become cash ier of the First National bank of Browning, Mont. Frank J. Cocar nik has been advanced to paying .teller, The new officials will as sume their duties Monday. Fined On a Charge of - Stealing Pork Tenderloin Bee Ward, an employe of a pack ing house, was fined $2.50 and costs in police court Friday morning on a charge of stealing two pounds of pork tenderloin valued at 63 cents. The arrest of Ward was made by Special Officer William McGraith, who testified he saw Ward take the meat out from under his coat and throw it behind a bench. Thief Breaks Into Till . In Middle of Afternoon Toe Meilander, cashier at the Mid West Packing company, Twenty sixth and P streets, reported to the South Side police Friday afternoon that a sneak thief tapped the cash drawer some time during the after noon and stole $53.67 in cash, and four checks, totaling $107.28. South Side Brevities POP CORN FOR RALE. ' Call South 22 or South t. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Carey of Chlco, 01., are ponding a few weeks with South Bids friends. Mrs. Louis Nelman will entertain the Woman's Rollef Corps at har homo, 1812 W street, Saturday at 2 p. m. Burn coke In your base burner: cleaner, hotter and lasts longer than hard eoal. Call South 23, Q. E. Harding Coal Co. Phil Xearner Post No. 2. O. A. R. will meet at 4427 South Twenty-third street, Saturday afternoon at 2 p. ra. by order of J. W. Cress, adjutant. The South Side Pleasure club will give grand ball Sunday night at Eagles hall. The club Is preparing to give a masquerade ball Thanksgiving Eva, No vember 14. i Henry H. Backhaul, a stockman of astern Wyoming, wss a visitor at the yards Friday, bringing In several loads of cattle. Backhaus stated that the most of the cattle In hi section had been hipped. The annuel Congregational meeting of the R. L. Wheeler Memorial Presbyterian churdh will be held In the lower auditor ium Wednesday evening, November II, at 7:30. (or the purpose of electing elders and members of the dlaconate. Pleasure club will give their regular Sunday night dance at tte Eagle hall, 21 N street, November Id. Two season ticket will be given as prises. The club will also give a big masquerade ball, Wed nesday night, November 26. Prizes given away to the value of 135. Adv. The Camp Flr Girls under the direc tion of Mies Jean Berger, hiked to Cof fin Springs Thursday, leaving Albright at 10:30 a. m. and returning at :30 p. m. Those taking part In the hike were: Lucille Barr. Harriet Richmond. Margar t White, Letha Dove, Irene Fitch. Elma Dove. Lillian Pipal, Florence Fisher, Btbal Cavil, Mildred Wilson, Mildred Christian-T-J.'iUiemlna Auchmuty, Margaret . torla Barr, Jean Berger and Ka...v. - bliver. SHOE8I SHOESI SHOES! Tf you have not tried to get those shoes rou need ror Infant, child, boys' and girls' tthool shoe, ladles' house or dress, men's work or for best wear, you have tailed to do the most Important thing. See our money-saving bargain counters for real values In shoes. PHILIP'S DEPARTMENT STORE, 34th and Q Sts., South Side, Th Fastest Growing stor In Omaha ' 'Watch us grow. Did you wla any of Philip's weekly prlxes BRINGING UP FATHER See Jiff and Maffie in Full Pag of Color ia Th Sunday Bee. Drawn for The Bee by McMarnu Copyright. 19 IS International News Service. WELL -I'LL AT NE BATH RCrVOf I WANNA, IT OUT &EFORE MAS51E ' : IT .111! '!ittir!!l.!A.yM I MV' ', i " " " h RATa- BUT THERE OEb WAIT JUST A THE m . JU MINUTE BUT LISTEN- UVTEN NOTHING DON'T XOU DARE LEAVE The PHONE WHILE I'M Til kflKi) V-V. a 1 ty Lajsiato ' - ' IMS 71 : T S 1 "A L-liA.il . a .Market and Industrial News of the Day Local Stocks and Bonds LIVE STOCK Omaha. November 14, 1919. Receipts were: Cattle Hogs Official Monday ...18,171 5,444 Official Tuesday 7,295 3,073 Official Wednesday. 1.192 4,834 Official Thursdav.-10.497 4.271 Estimate Friday.... 3.900 4,000 Sheep 6,807 13.640 13,9.16 10.074 10.000 V I a 4,,- ,t,B .o fit C1 .- ,.v m.j. villa vo, v v., Same days last wk.S6,HJ name two weeKS ago. as,, , Same three wks. ago.67,275 Sam day year ago.63,269 21,622 21,600 15,161 26,633 66,976 63,467 44,834 67,826 90,074 36,491 Receipts and dlsDOsltlon of live stock at the Union Stock Yards, Omaha, Neb,, ror if nours ending at I o clock p. m., November 14, 1919. RECEIPTS CARS. Horses and Catle. Hgs. Shp. Mules . 6 . 36 . 6 86 3 i 3t 1 1 1 CM. St. P. Union Pacific C. & N. W.. east . . . C. & N. W.. west .. C, St. P., M. & O.. C B. A Q., east. . . . C, B.. A Q., west.. C, R. I. & P., east. C, R. I. A P.. west. Illinois Central .... Chi. Gt. West, Total receipts ...17T DISPOSITION HEAD. Morris A Co. ...... Swift A Co. ...... Cudahy Pkg. Co. . Armour & Co J. W. Murphy .... So. Om. Pkg. Co. . Hlgglns Pkg. Co. . John Roth A Sons. Glassberg P. O'Dea Wilson & Co Benton A Van Sant F. P. Lewis Huntzlnger A Oliver J. B. Root A Co. . . J. H. Bulla ....... Roaenitock Bros. . . F. G. Hello Werthelmer A. Degen Bills A Co Sullivan Bros. ... A. Rothschild . . . M.-K. C. A C. Co. Baker John Harvey 246 Dennis A Francis Midwest PkB. Co, Mor. A Co., Sioux T Other buyer ... Total 3 4.. 18 14 6 11 18 11 6 2.. 1 7 1,. 1 'i .. !! ii.. 71 47 " Cattle Hogs Sheep .. 794 SCO 1,207 ..1,678 621 1,678 .. 621 1,891 1,679 ..1,267 1,070 1,310 712 6 .. 18 6 1 1 ,. 11 63 ... i. 66 .... .. 61 ,. I J 4 .. 172 ,14 .... 1. 110 ,. 12 ,. 41 . 25 .... . 164 . 18 .... ,. 246 , . 43 I , 115 ..1, 516 .... 6.458 .6.928 6,269 13,127 Cattle Th usual Friday' run of cat tle waa here today, estimate calling for some 8,900 head, approximately the sme number week go. For the five days' total Is 48.000, or about 8,000 short of the total for the same period last week, and 5,000 short of th number of receipt the sums time a year ago. There were not so many beef cattle In the pen today and the market was rather slow, with prices .about steady. Supply of cows and heifer were only fair, quality about the same as ha been coming In here orlvously. Price were generally steady, with a few sale perhaps a little weaker than yesterday. Demand for stockera and feeders was not very large this morning, and as tnere was no es ripct&lly good stuff on hand, what was hero sola aoout tn earn a yesterday. The supply of western beet was light, quality not especially good and price were unchanged. . Quotations on Cattl-Cholc to prime beeves, f 15.6017.00; good to choice beeves, 113. 00O15.00; fair to good beeves. siz.uupi3.uu; common to lair oeeves, I10.60ll.60j choice to prim yearlings, 216.0017.60; good to choice yearlings, 1. 3.60 15.00; fair to good yearlings, 212.00 13.00; common to fair yearlings, 210.00 12.00; choice to prime helfprs, 28.60 10.50: choice to prim cows. $9. 60 10 76: good to choice cows. 28.0009.00: fair 'to good cows. 26.50Q7. 60; common to fair cows, 5.ooi3)6.Z5; choice to prime neavy feeders, 21 1. 60 12.60 : good to choice feed, ers. I10.00ll.00; medium to good feed ers, 18.00(8 9.60; common to fair feed ers, 27.008.00; good to choice stockers. 810.00O11. oo; fair to good dockers, is.uu 9.60: common to fair stockers, 6.00 7.60; stock heifers, IS.008.00; stock cows, 36. 60 7.00; stock calves. $6 60 10.50; veal calves, 27.0014.25; bulls. stags, etc., 25.2688.60: choice to prime grass beeves, 213.0015.60; good to choice grass beeves, 211.00 12.60; fair to good grans Deeves, f3.00Sil0.ou; common to fair grass beeves, 7.609.00; Mexican beeves, 27.60 8. 60. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 20 786 111 00 8 740 $11 00 COWS. 11 127 I 00 6 830 7 CALVES. 7 280 7 60 2 205 14 00 WESTERN CATTLE. MONTANA. I 50 26 stkrs. 664 7 76 8 00 13 cows. 610 7 00 7 25 IDAHO. I 00 10 cows. 844 I 60 6 60 32 fdrs. 680 8 25 13 76 70 strs.. 762 10 10 WYOMING. 8 00 11 hfrs.. 783 7 10 12 00 7 civs.. 108 14 00 t 75 13 strs.. 908 10 60 6 60 25 fdrs. 934 11 25 COttORADO. 6 50 10 cows. 969 1 85 10 60 11 cows. 1076 10 00 t 36 16 eows. 860 1 60 TO 76 fdrs. 774 1 25 NEBRASKA. 9 60 30 strs. .1120 t 76 8 70 17 strs.. 836 I 85 I 86 65Jifrs.. 564 1 86 I 40 30 strs.. 1120 9 76 I 00 Hors RecelDti today were estimated at 4,000 head. Quality on the whole was very good, with a liberal sprinkling of well finished Uahts. There was a good de mand and the market generally active and II to largely 25o higher than yester day. A few hogs early sold down a low as 114,30, but the-majority of today' rale was above 114.50 with th long string at $14.60914.75 with the bulk of all sales around 114.40914.76 with top for the day of $14.85. . HOGS. Pr. No. 114 16 23. .162 Short Term Notes 11 cows. 1181 10 stkrs. 631 31 hfrs.. 691 6 cows.lOOl 9 hfrs.. 667 14 civs.. 171 14 cows. 1060 88 civs.. 168 20 cows. 942 21 cows. 807 Tcows. 894 1 cel.. . 100 3 bulls. 1483 63 strs. . 879 11 fdrs. 1004 37 cows. 888 61 strs. . 881 18 strs. . 666 41 cows. 857 No. 48. .114 26. .839 60. .300 24. .236 61. .281 63.7213 Av. Av. Pr. 140 114 II 14 14 26 87. .846 70 14 40 250 14 46 I. .271 ... 1 to 120 14 It 36. .216 .... 14 60 120 14 It 68. .221 ... 14 70 14 76' 66. .256 ... 14 8 Sheen The.' marketing of sheep and lambs I (till on a moderate scale, only 10,000 head showing up for today's trade. Good fat grade Were scare and bulk of the offerings consisted ol medium snort fed. Tb central market ruled steady. Best fat lambs here brought 116.00 which was also yesterday's top and pretty good killers moved around 114.60. Good to choice ewes are quotable at 18.00 VfB.oo; aged wether up to iio.oo and choice tight yearlings up to 111.60. No feeder sales were reported early but country buyer are willing to pay as high 313.25 'tor deslrabl close-wooled lambs. Most of the ordinary warmed up lambs are going back to the country at J12.75ftll.00. A spread of H. 256. 73 I still taking th bulk of th good feeding ewe. CULL LAMBS. No. " Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 52 Neb.. 37 13 60 FAT LAMBS. 9 Neb... 68 14 00 24 fed... 67 $13 00 CULL EWES. 175 Neb.. 19 5 85 FAT YEARLINGS. I4fed....ll0 1100 19 fed... 10 1100 FAT EWES. 19 112 8 50 63 118 I 25 FEEDING EWES. 14 15 6 60 Quotations on Sheen: Lambs good to choice, 814.50015.00; lambs, fair to good, 114.00914.60; good to choice feeder lambs. I12.76CH fair to good feeders, 211.75918.75; cullT lamb, 19.00911. 001 yearling, $10.25 ffl 11.60; wether, $9,009 Quotation furnished company. Issue Am. T. &. T., 6s Am. T. A T.. 6s Am. Tob., 7 Am. Tob., 7s Anaconda Copper, 6s.. Arglo-French Eit., 6s.. Ar. A Co., Cn. Db., 6s.. Ar. A Co. Cn. Db., 6 Ar. A Co. Cn. Db., 6s.. Ar. A Co. Cn. Db. 6s.. Ar. A Co. Cn. Db.. 6s.. Beth.- Steel Co., 7s. .. . Beth Steel Co., 7 .... British, 6Hs Canada, 6s C. B. A Q., 4s Cudahy Pkg. Co., 7s.. Int. R. T. Co., 6s Kan. City Term., 6s.. Lehigh Valley. 6s Liggett A Myers, 6s... Proctor A Gambia, 7s. . Proctor A Gamble, 7s.. Ruesian Rubles, 6s.. Union Pacific, 6s... J. . Wilson Conv., 6s....... First Liberty, 34s.... Liberty, 1st. 4s Liberty, 2nd 4s Liberty, 1st, 4 Us Liberty, 2nd. 4 4 ....... Liberty, 3d, Liberty. 4th, 4 Ms Liberty. 6th. il Liberty. 6th. 3s by Peter Trust Pay. 1924 1926 1922 1923 1929 1920 1920 1921 1922 1929 1924 1932 1323 1921 1921 1921 1923 1921 1923 1923 1921 1922 1923 1936 1928 1928 Bid Asked 97 97 99 1014 103H 102 103K 97 98 97' 97H 101 102 1014 102 101 103 IOIMi 102 101 4 102 1004 mitt 100 101 97H 97 17 98 95 95K 101 101H 67 684 99 100 1004 101 984 997, 102 102 103 103 54 69 102'i 103 974 974 100.40 94.80 93.00 94.76 93.14 94.70 93.20 99.30 99.80 . ewes,' fair to good, $7.2598.00; good feed- 1 n ......... a n t . 1 1 . ins c " c, ,u.vu-lvi vvto uuua niiu canners, $3.0096.00; breeding ewes, $7.50 913.60. St. Louis Live Stock. East St. Louis, 111., Nov. 14. Cattle Receipts. 3,600 head: market, steady: beef steers, medium and heavyweight, choice and prime. $18.00019.25: medium and good. $11.00917.76; common, $8.7610.75; lightweight, good choice. 314.50019.26: common and medium, 18. 50014. 25; butcher rattle, heifers, $6.60(116,00: cows, $6.50 12.00; canners and cutters, $5.26.50; veal claves, light and handywelght, $14.50 16.50; feeder atreers. $6.50012.00: stocker steers, $6.5C910.00. Hogs Receipts, 12.000 head: market. 16c to 20c higher; top, $14.86; bulk of sales, 814.5014.80; medium, $14.4014.80; light, $14.2514.75; light light, $14.0014.60; heavy packing sow, smooth, 212.75 13.26; packing sow, rough, $11.7512.75; pigs, J14.0014.60. SheeTj Receipts. 4.500: market, steady: Iambs, $12.60916.00; culls and common, 86.0012.00; yearling wethers, 110.00 12.25: ewes, medium and choice, $6,509 7.50; culls and common, IS, 00 6.00. new York uenerai. New York. Nov. 14. Wheat Spot, steady; No. 2 red, $2,254, track New York, export billed. Corn Snot, steady: No. I yellow and No. 2 while. $1,76 4 c. I. f. New York. Oats Spot, steady; No. 1 white. 82c. Lard Firm; mtddlewest, $26.10926.60. Other articles unchanged. Chicago Llv Stock, Chicago. Nov. ' 14. Cattle Receipts, 9,000 head; estimated tomorrow, 4,000 head; market, steady; beef steers, medi um and heavyweight, choice and prime, $18.40920.50; medium and good, $11,259 18.40; common, $8.76911.26; lightweight, good and choice, $14.75920.00; common and medium, $8.0014.?5; butcher cattle, heifer. $6.85916.00; cows, $6.7S13.50; canners and cutter, $5.756.75; veal calves, 118.00919.00; feeder steers, 17.35 (911.25; stooker steers. 26.26 i 10.25; west ern range, steers, 7.751S.50; cows and heifers, $6.60912.00. Hogs Receipts, 24.000 head; estimated tomorrow, 7,000 head; market, steady to stronf with yesterday' average; bulk of sales. $14.10914.40; heavy, $14.00i$14.60; medium, $14.10i$14.60; light, $14,009 14.50; light light, $14.00914.10; heavy packing sows, smooth, $12.60913.86; pack ing sow, rough, $12.25912.50; pigs, $14.00 14.76. Sheep Receipt, 11,000 tread; estimated tomorrow, 5,000 head; market, firm; lamb. $12.60915.10; calve and com mon, $8,75912.40; ewes, medium, good and choice, $7.0098.60; culls and common, $3.00 96.75; breeding. $6.60911.78, Kansas City Llv stock. Kama City, Mo.. Nov. 14. Cattle Re ceipts, 7,500; market steady to atrong; heavy beef steers, ahoic and prime, $17.25 918.75; medium and good, $13.00917.25; common, $10.50912.10; lightweight, good and choice, $13.60911-40; common and medium, $8.60916.60; butcher cattle, heifer. $6.85918.65: 1 cows. $6.25911.65; canners ana cutter, fs.ooigjii.zb: veal calves, $14.00917.00; feeder steers, $8.00 13.60: stocker steers. $6.00910.40. Hogs Receipts. 6,000; market generally 35 to 40 cent higher, closing weak; bulk, $14.25914.60: heavies. $14.0014.6O; me diums. $14.25914.65: lights, $14.15914.51; light lights, $13.90014.30; packing sow, $13.00914.26; pigs, $12.60914.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,600: mar ket steady to weak) lambs. 312.60014.75: culls and common, 28.zb91z.2f; yearling wethers. $9.75911.60: ewes, 36.0098.26: cull and common, $9.0096.76; breeding ewes. $7.50912.00; feeder lambs, $11,009 13.00. Slout City Live Stock. Sioux City, la., Nov. 14. Cattle Re ceipts. 1,600: market steady; beef steers, fed, $11.00917.00: grass, $7.00911.60; fat cows and heifers, $11.50912.30; grass, $7.0099.00; canners, $5.0090.60: veal calves. $6.009 1 450; stockers and feeders, 16.5098.25; feeding cows and heifers, 15.00 98.25. Hogs Receipts, 1,100; market 21 to 10 cents higher; light. $1450916.00; mixed, $14.25914.76; heavy, $14.00914.75; bulk, $14.25914-76. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,600; mar ket steady. GRAIN MARKET Grain arrivals today war light though mere was increase In corn and oat re ceipts. Car lot arrivals were: Wfceat, 29; corn, 38; oats, 23, and no rye or barley. Wheat showed an advanea of 1 to 3 cent, corn was 2 to 5 cent! off general ly, some sales at a greater decline. Oats were v, cent up ror tne ouik. Ky was easier and barley 4 cents higher. Wheat No. 3 hard, 1 car, $2.35; 1 car, $3.34; 1 car, $2.33; 2 cars, 22.32; No. 4 hard, 1 car, 22.30; 2 cars. $2.28; 1 car, $2.27; 1 car, $2.25; 1 car, 12.25 (smutty); 1 ear, $2,23 yellow); No. 6 hard, 1 car, $2.19; 1 car, $2.18; 1 car, $2.11 (yellow); 1 car, 12.16; sample hard, 1 car, 12.21 (yellow); 1 car, $2.11; No. 1 northern spring, 1 car, $2.84 (dark); No. 2 north ern spring, 1 oar, $2.75; No. 4 spring, 1 par, $2.60 (northern); 1 car. $2.25 (red); No. I northern spring, 1 car, $2.46; sample spring, 1 car, $2.20; No. 2 mixed, 2 can, $2.11 (durum): No. 2 mixed, 1 car, $2 30; 1 car, $2.09 (durum); 1 car, $2.08 durum); No. 4 mixed, 1 car, $2.24; 1 car, $2.04. Corn No. 2 whit, 3 cars, $1.48; 1 car, $1.47; No. 6 white, 2 cars, $1.33 (new); 1 car, $1.36 (new); No. 2 yellow, 1 car, $1.60; No. 2 yellow, 1 car, $1.49; No. 4 yellow, 1 car, $1.44 (new); 1 car, $1.48 (new); 1 car, $1.42 (new); No. 6 yellow, 1 car, $1.40 (new); 2 cars, $1.38 (new); 1 car, $1.87 (new); No. mixed, 1 car, $1.47; No. 4 mixed, 1 car, $1.43; 1 car, $1.40 (new); No. 6 mixed, 1 car, $1.37 (new); 2 cars, $1.26 (new); sample mixed, 1 car, $1.21 (sour). Oats No. 1 white, 2 car, 73c; No. 1 white, 1 car, 72c (special billing); 7 cars, 72c; 1 car, 71c; 5 cars, $714c; No. 4 white, 1 car, 714c; 1 car, 714c; 1 car, 71c; sample white, 2 cars, 714c (special billing); 1 car, 71c. Rye No. 2, 1 oar, $1.28; No. 4, $ $1.23. Barley Rejected, 1 car, $1.22, OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT. ca ri. To- Wk Yr. Receipt day ago. ago. Wheat 39 60 4 Corn 88 21 29 Oats 22 18 64 Kye 0 6 4 Barley 0 . 4 8 To- ' Wk Yr. Wheat 67 60 17 Corn 44 24 47 Oats .'.13 14 69 Kye 1 0. 5 Barley 6 1 11 RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS. Wheat Corn Oats Chicago ....57 88 69 Kansas City 277 10 St. Louis 123 29 71 Minneapolis 212 .. .. Duluth .11! Winnipeg 617 OMAHA GRAIN INSPECTION. The number of cars of grain of the sev eral grades inspected "In" here during the last 24 hours follows: Whest No. $ hard. 8; No. 4 hard, 1: No. 6 hard, 1; No. I mixed, 1; No. 4 mixed, 1; No. 6 mixed, 1; sample mixed, 1; No. 2 spring, 1; No. 4 spring, 1; sam ple spring, 2; total, 19. corn no. 2 wnite. z: no. white. 1 No. 6 white. 2: No. 2 yellow. 2: No. 4 vel low, 4; No, 6 yellow, I; sample yellow, 1; No 2 mixed, 1; No. 2 mixed, 8; No. 4 mixed, 3; No, I mixed, 2; No. 6 mixed, 1 total. 29. Oat No. 1 whit, 1; No. I whit, 11; total, 11. Rye No. I, 1. Barley No. 4, 1. PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Recelnts Today. Yr. Ago. Wheat 1,160,000 1,153,000 Corn 460.000 649,000 Oat 670,000 948,000 Shfnments Wheat 190,000 1,841,009 Corn 162.000 445.000. Oat i 611,000 1,139,00V Art. 1 Open. High. Low. Tciose. Yest. Corn I Dec. 1.334 1.33 4 1.304 1304 1.824 May 1.274 1-274 1-244 1.26 1.264 July 1.26 1.26 1.234 1.23 1.254 Oats. Dec. .72 .734 .724 .71(4 .72 May .76 .764 -75 .76 .76 Pork Jan. 34.10 34.10 33.86 83.11 84.15 May 33.00 33.00 33.00 33.00 33.00 Lard, Jan. 24.40 24.40 24.06 24.12 24.2! Ribs. Jen. 18.65 18.55 18.85 11.87 11.11 May 18.40 18.40 18.17 13.17 11.18 St. Joseph LIv Stock. Cattle Receipt, 3,000 head: market steaay; ieers, 7.6015.S0; cows and belt ers, 15.50915.00; calves, $7.00911.60. Hogs Receipts, 8,600 head: market flow; top, $14.60; bulk net quoted. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 600 head; market steady; lambs, $9.00914.60; ewes, $6.0098-26. Don' Trade Review. ' Naw York, Nov. 14. Dun' tomorrow will say: latlv position ha mad for mor whoie- nm. rAnrfiMkn. In . K ......,n ...v. ... ..umiim mar ket, and the rescinding of th coal strike oruer nii sirengtnenea nusiness prospect. No widespread or serious Interruption of manufacturing or transportation ha re- a'.llteil frnm Ihi .1VA, . t. , ---" .. -itiuiiri uiw min ers, and th gradual resumption of opera- nun, in ma uuuminous coal iieiaa nas al layed apprehension of a general Indus trial setback through lack of fuel. Yet different branches of enterprise are still greatly Inconvenienced by lobor trouble that limit output at a time when the fullest possible employment at mill and fafitnHH la ..n.nli.l A i .. , n.. . nun H llOO ill JUI) Index number of commodity price to a level closely approximating the high rec ord of th ummer reflect th growing shortage of supplies of many necessaries. (- - w. ..uv.ii.uuiu v. 1 1 1 C 1 111,111, commitments are less an Indication of wimiuiBiieu purcnasing rower man or In ability to have requirement satisfied, and rniniJ. Int...... Vl,t. nrAmm I. .... 1. , . congested have withdrawn, salesmen from th road and are rejecting 'offer of profit- hviv twnirsci" irom new customers. neeitiy Dan clearings, 89,022,692,177. New York Metal. New TnrlcJ Mnv 11 Ail M.t.i. .. , r - - .... .in. li. , unchanged. At London Spot, copper, 1100 10s: tin 381 Ha d: leail. fl. 1. a. .tkJ ... changed. . ' Evaporated Apple and Pried Fruits. Naw York. Nov. 1 a .ir..na ...a a. 7 ----- ... u,.,vi.i4 ay ple-Qutet. rrunes Active. Apricot and Peaches Scarce, Raisins Active.' Chicago Grata and Provision. Chicago. Nov. 14. Enlarged receipt, to gether with prospect of a material further increase of the crop movement, had a bearish effect today on the corn market. Prices closed unsettled, 14 924c net lower, with December $1.804 01.304 and May $1.244 91 25. Oats lost 4 9o. The nman in provisions varied (torn 30c de cline to lOo advanea. Although at first th corn market showed considerable strength, th bull were soon at a disadvantage, and during the remainder of the session the tendency of values was In general down grade. The temporary upturn at the opening seemed due to advances In the New York stock market and to higher quotation 'on hog. But there was a lack of aggressive buying, end it was not long before a majority of trader awung around to th opinion tnat the more liberal arrival today pointed to a still heavier expansion of supplies In the Immediate future. Toward the last bearish sentiment became pronounced, owing to reports that the railroads were furnishing cars with greater freedom than ha recently been th rule. Oats followed corn, advancing early, only to weaken later. New England offer to resell had a depressing Influence. Ptovlslons were governed chiefly by the action of grain. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 14. Flour 40 cents higher; In carload lots standard flour quoted $12.80 a barrel In 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipment, 80,844 barrels. Barley $1.1291.86. Rye No. 2, $i.31 91.$!. Bran $34.00. St. Louis Grain. St. Louis, M0 Nov. 14. Corn Decem ber, $1.33 bid; May, $1.26. aOts December, 72o bid; May, 764c bid, . Kansa City Grain. Kansas City, Mo'., Nov. 14. Corn De cember. $1.301.30; Jsnuary, $1.26; May, $1.24; July. $1.23. Chicago Produce. Chicago, Nov. 14. Butter Higher; creamery, 55969c. Eggs Firm; receipts. 2.096 cases; firsts. 15966c; ordinary firsts, 6368c; at mark, case Included, 63959c; storage packed, firsts, 674c. Poultry Alive, unsettled; spring. Ho; fowls, 16 924c 1 . New York Prodnce. New York, Nov. . 14. Butter Firm: creamery higher than extras, 714 9 72c; extra, 71c; first, 62 9 70c. Kgs Firm; receipts. 8,339 cases; fresh gathered extras, 7576c; do, extra firsts, 72974c; do, firsts, 6771c. Cheese Steady; unchanged. Kansa City Produce. Kansas City. Mo., Nov. 14. Butter and Eggs Unchanged. Paultry Hens, 1 per cent lower, 209 24c; other poultry unchanged. Chicago Potatoes. Chicago. Nov. 14. Potatoes .Finn : ar rivals, 46 cars; northern whites, 12.809 2.90; western rurals, 13.1093.20. Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah. Oa.. Nov. 14 Turn. mine Fwm; 11.62; sales, 145 bbls.; receipts, 244 bbli. ; shipments, 82 bbls.; (took, 11,160 bbls. Rosin Staadv! rerelnta. 10!) aba- shipments, none; stock, 43,465 cask. i Quote: Quotation unchanged. FINANCIAL New York, Nov. 14. Stock made fur ther substantial recoveries today from their severe declines of the mid-week, although there were occasional signs that the mar ket had not fully adjusted itself. The most noteworthy and hopeful fea tures were the activity and strength of rails accompanied by favorable advices from Washington and the confident accumulation of other standard Issues, as reported bv commission houses. Temporary reversals of relatively minor proportions succeeded the strong opening thes being ascribed mainly to the real ising for quick profits. Another setback followed the publication of the first call money rate of 14 per cent, the latter fig ure ruling until the last hour, when suc cessive offering forced the rate down to eight per cent. The condition of the time money mar ket was the one serious drawback of the session. Virtually no funds were obtain able at the eight per cent bid, even for renewals. Transcontinental led the rail, with Union Pacific In the foreground at an extreme advance of five points. Grangers and coalers were not far behind with cot ton carriers, while many secondary trans portations were higher by 1 to 4 points. General Motors fluctuated In a 20 point radius and closed at a loss of about 8 points. Related shares, also oils, steels and equipments eased at the end. Leathers, tobacco, shippings and food Issues were comparatively Inconspicuous and little changed, Sales amounted to 1,600,000 shares. The general bond list strengthened on buying of speculative rails, liberty Issues also improving. Total sales, (par value) totaled 114.650,000. Increased strength of rail and the de cline of call money to I per cent lifted prices to highest levela In ih. u.t h- The closing was strong. Confident buying of standard issues and easier money con ditions effected further readjutsment of quoted values In today' broad but less active stocK market. Sales approximated 1,400,000 shares. Sales. Am. Beet Sugar.. 1,600 Am. Can 6,000 Am. C. A F, 4,600 Am, H. A L. ofd.. 2.800 Am. Locomotive.. 8,100 Am. S. A Rfg 6,200 Am. sugar Rfg. ,. 6,100 Am, Sum. Tob... 6,000 Am. Tel. A Tel.. 1,100 Am. Z.. L. AS inn Anaconda Copper. . 8,800 aicmson 8,800 At. G. AW. I. S. S. 8,800 Baldwin Loco ....67,100 B. AO 5,300 Beth. Steel "B".. 4,600 Butte A Sup. Cop. 1,700 High1. Low. 944 92 66 66 1374 1364 127 124 994 964 714 704 139 136 974 95 18 65 924 99 18 644 89 Cal. Petroleum Canadian Pao. .. Cen. Leather ... C. A O C, M. A St. P... C. AN. W C. R. I. A P. ... Chlno Copper ... Col, Fuel A Iron. Corn Products .. crucible Steel 4,000 2,200 8.600 . 2,400 .24,400 . 8,700 . 900 . 1.600 . 600 .12,100 6.100 169 167 114 110 404 384 984 97 "3 234 454 44 1494 147 100 89 Cuba Cane Sugar. .10,300 67 424 91 28 40 44 844 218 48 77 154 169 308 844 41 92 56 105 254 71 19 31 113 1104 212 206 61 45 93 30 40 444 854 226 44 79 14 172 $24 86 41 93 ' 674 10.7 26 744 194 91 Die. See. Corp.... 6.300 Erie 3.000 Gen. Electric 1.800 Gen. "Motors .,,.18,000 Gt. Nor., pfd ..... 9,100 Ot. Nor. Ore. ctfs. 700 Illinois Central .. 600 Insplr. Cop 3.200 Int. M. M 2fd .. 6,600 Intsr. Nickel 8.100 Inter. Paper 15,500 K. C. Southern .. 900 Kennesntt Copper. 7,500 L. A N 2,000 Mexican Pet 43,100 Miami Copper.... 700 254 25 Mldvale Steel 9.700 52 4 82 Missouri Pacific. 11, 600 30 28 Nevada Copper... 1,000 164 16 N. Y. Central.... 6,600 74 724 New Haven 15,900 35 32 4 Norfolk A Western 4,000 104 101 Northern Pacific. 8,800 89 85 Paclflo Tel. A Tel. 400 34 34 Pan-Am. Pet 16.800 114 1104 Pennsylvania .... 6,200 48 42 Pltls. A W. Va... 1.900 83 80 Pittsburgh Goal... 800 63 624 Ray Con. Cop 1,400 22 21 Reading 27,900 82 79 Rep. I. A S 27,600 1144 110 Shat. Ariz. Cop.. 100 12 12 Sinclair O. A R... 66,000 644 63 Southern Pacific .92,800 1104 106 Southern Ry 15,100 264 24 Stud. Corp 61,800 119 115 Texas Co 6.200 307 304 Tobacco Prod 4 soo 89 87 Union Pacific 10,600 1274 128 TJ. C. Stores 42,100 96 924 V. S. Ind. Alco.. 14,500 114 109 U. S. Steel 88,700 106 106 V. S. Steel pfd... 100 1144 114 Utah Copper 1,900 S04 79 Western Union .. 200 86 86 West. Electric... 4,000 55 64 Wiilya-Overland .12.000 32 31 National Lead.... 1,200 864 94 Ohio Cities.,,... 17,700 614 60 R. D. N. Y 31,400 99 97 Close. 924 56 136 1274 69 4 70 138 95 99 18 66 91 167 111 38 984 234 454 148 4 100 60 45 92 . 20 40 44 83 223 434 79 16 172 1124 86 41 93 56 105 25 72 194 81 111 2064 254 62 30 16 74 34 4 103 87 34 113 43 32 63 22 82 1114 12 53 1094 264 117 305 88 126 94 113 106 114 79 86 . 65 81 844 61 964 Extra dividend. Total sales for the day, 1,600,000 shares. New York Money. New York, Nor. 14. Mercantile paper Unchanged. Sterling Demand, $4.11: cables. $4.12. Francs Demand, $9.50; cables, $9.46 Guilders Demand, 37c: cables, 37c. Lire Demand, $11.90: cables, $11.35. Marks Demand, $2.70; cables, $2.76. Time loans Strong: unchanged. Call money Strong: high. 14 ner cent! low, 8; ruling rate, 14: closing bid, 8; of fered at 9; last loan, 9. Liberty Bond Prices. New York. Nov. 14. Prices of T.lhertv bonds at 11:80 a. m. were: S4s. 100.40: first 4s. 94.80: second 4s. 93.16-. flmt in. 94.80: second 44s, 93.13: third 4s, 94.68 fourth 44. 93.06; Victory, !s. 16.36; Victory 4s, 99.32. Prices of Liberty bonds at l:5t t. m were: 34s, 100.42; first 4s. 94.80: second 4s. 93.30: first 44s. 84.88! aeennd IK, vn.is; tnira a"s, 4.7z; lourtn 44s. 93.18; Victory 3s, 99.38; Victory 4s, 99.18. London Money. London. Nov. 14. Bar Silver ftid ner ounce. Money and Discount Unchanged. Bar Sliver, New York, Nov. 14. Bar Silver 11.24. Mexican Dollars 98c. LIBERTY BONDS Bought and Sold We Buy and Sell LOCAL SECURITIES Robt C. Druesedow & Co S88 Omaha Nat l. Sank ild . (Quotation furnished by Burn, Brlnker ana company.) Stock Bid Asked. Burgess-Nash, 7 per cent pfd. 100 Cudrhy Packing Co 110 110 Douglas Motor Co 60 ..... Fairmont Cream pfd..,. 994 Gooch Food Prod, pfd. bonus 99 100 Gooch Fond Prod, com 70 80 Goodyear Tire A R. 7s 1st pfd 99 4 100 Harding Cream 7s pfd 1004 102 Neb. Power Co. 7s pfd ' 99 Nicholas Oil pfd. w-bonus 91 O. & C B. St. Ry. A B. pfd.. 49 63 A. G. Spauldlng A B. 1st pfd 99 100 Thom.-Belden A Co., 7s pfd.. 99 100 Union Stock Yards. Omaha.. 100 1014 Bonds Booth St. Louis 6s, 1931 100 Doug. County Hway 6s 1982-86. 4.66 pe French Cities 6s, 1934 91 924 Omaha Athletic 6s. 1929..., 98 100 O. A C. B. St. Ry. 6s, 1928.. 80 83 U. Stock Yds., Om. 1st 5s 1931 96 97 New York Bond. U. S. 2 reg...l00 U. S. 2s cup.. 100 U. S. cv. 3 rig 88 U. S. cv. 3 cp. 88 U. S. 4s reg.,.106 U. S. 4s coup. 106 Am. T. A T. cv. 6s 99 4 Anglo-Frnch Ds 97 Arm. A Co. 44 82 Atch. gen 4s... 78 a. it u. cv. 44s 684 B. Steel ref 6s 88 Cen. Lethr 6s.. 97 Cen. Pao. 1st.. 76 C. A O. cv 5s.. 86 C, B. A Q. Joint 4s . .... 964 C, M. A St. P. cv. 44s 738. C, R. LAP. Ry. ref. 4s.. 17 !C. A S. ref. 44 78 Chill C. cv. 7s.H0 Cy. of Paris 6s 96 !D. A R. G. ref. 6s 56 Do. of Canada 5s (1931) ... 924 Bid. (Offered. Erie gen. 4.. 47 den. Electric 6s 94 lit. imo 1st 4 4 79 1111. Cn. ref 4s 79 Int. M. M, 6s... 95 K. C. So. ref. 6 75 L. A N. un 4a.. 83 M.. K. A T. 1st 4 63 M. P. gen 4... 67 Mont. Pow. 6.. 88 N. Y. C. bed 6 93 4 No. Pac. 4s.... 77 No. Pao. 3 .... 66 O. S. L. ref 4. 82 Pac. T. A T. 6a 89 Penn. cn. 44 914 fenn. gen oa... 92 4 Reading gen 4 12 4 St. L. A 8. auj. 6 60 So. Pac cv. 6. 108 So. Ry. 5s 86 84 Texas Co. cv 6. 104 T. A P 1st 86 U. P. 4 84 U. S. Rub. 6s... 86 U. B. Steel 6a.. 99 Wabash 1st ... 90 Wool Market. Boston, Mass., Nov. 14. The Commer cial Bulletin tomorrow. will say: "The government wool auction have been the center of attraction here this week, although there has been more or less business prlvatley as well, chiefly for the half blood and fine wools. Prices for the finer grades are 20 to 25 per cent higher, while medium wools are generally steady and the lower grades from good quarter bloods down are 16 to 20 per cent lower compared with June. "The manufacturing situation 1 very strong and the tendency Is for higher prices to be named on the finished prod uct." Scoured basis: Texas, fine 12-months. $1.7091.75; fine eight-months, $1.4591.60. California, northern, $1.7091.76; middle county, $1.6091.60; southern, $1.251 45. Oregon, eastern No. 1 staple, $1,859 1.90; eastern clothing, $1.1091.70; valley No. 1, $1.7091.76. Territory fine staple, $1.9092.00; halt blood combings, $1.76 91.80; blood com ing, $1.2591.35: fine clothing. 81.66 1.70: fine medium clothing. ii.60ifM.60. Pulled Extra, 11.7591.80; A. A., $1.70 9175; A. super, $1.6091.68. Mohairs Best comblrjg, 60965o beat caraing, o&qgitiuc. New York Coffee. New York, Nov. 14. An early decline In the market for coffee futur's reflected continued liquidation, based on nervous ness over money market conditions and lower mllreis prices in Brazil. The open ing waa 10 to 26 points lower with March selling at 15.90c and May at 16.95c, or 24 to 29 points net lower during the early trading. Offering were lighter than they were yesterday, nowever, while tne de cline of about 170 points from Tuesday' high level brought In considerable cover ing which caused a rally to 16.36e for March during the middle of the day. This advance of 9 to 17 points from last night' nose met renewed liquidation owing to the lower late cables from Santo and March closed at 16.14c,- with the general list closing net unchanged to 16 point lower. December, $15. 89c; January, 16.00c; March, May, July, 16.14c; September, 16.04c. Spot Coffee Unsettled; Rio 7, Hc; Santos 4s, 264 c. AMUSEMENTS PHONC 00U&4M r. 1-0 THK BIST IN VAUOCVIkLC LAST TWO TIMES BESSIE CLAYTON, Presenting Herself, THE CAN SINOS, Jame Clemont & Co., with the Current Bill. MATINEE TODAY 2:15 Tonight at 8 Next Week Two Big Headliners, CARL JORN and GEORGE KELLY. Two Spe cial Features, WILL J. WARD and th JA-DA TRIO, and Excellent Bill. "OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" J7-"jy 27 Evng., 23-50-7SC, $1 THE IRRESISTIBLE FUNMAKER ioo pure ALCOHOL and CDADTIU UIIHAUI Musical the 9ir VA lina IIIUUII Burlesque In the Laughing Craxe. "THERE WAS A FOOL." Beauty Choru of Widowa (War. Grass and Otherwise). LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS Today Mat., 2:30 evening, 8:20 Lat Two Times A. L. ERLANGER Preterit CHAUNCEY LCOTT In "MACUSHIA" Hear Olcett's Niw Rossi Coming Sunday "Virtuous Sinner" 0! LAST TIMES TODAY THREE RED PEPPERS POWELL TROUPI MILLER A KING ERNEST JONES. Pho toplay attraction, Frank Keana In "TM Mas tar Man." Maok Sinnttt Comidy, I jr. 1 -lUs- I4th and Howard Streets "WHERE SHOW FOLKS LUNCH AFTER THE THEATER." NIGHTLY, 10 TO 1 ONLY ALADS. SANDWICHES, DAINTIES SPECIAL TONITE lfoAi CLAM CHOWDER Made nf trained clroi from tbe recipe ol a swearlm buccaneer. Bmkm shells art sll out. profanity Is out nothing left but the rhow. Uwlnn't be better. AND, OH, SUCH COFFEE! Touches the pot you want It to. No Mui( No Dtucinn No rover Charse. JUST TALK, SAB AND CONVERSATION Superb Table P'Muta Dinner 4:30 to I p. m. Dallr 11.00. Farmer Cabinet Assumes Reins in Ontario Province Toronto, Ont., Nov. 14. The gov ernment of the province of Ontario passed into the hands of the farmer coalition cabinet headed by Premier Ernest Charles Drury. The premier and his colleagues were sworn into office shortly before noon Only one member of the new cabi net Beniah Bowman, minister of lands, forests and mines wai a member of the last legislature, and none of the others has ever had a seat in the Ontario house. Omaha Hay Market. Receipt llfht on both prairie hay and Alfalfa, whllo the demand continues good, oausing the market to remain firm and steady, with no chant In price. Oat and wheat atraw steady. No. 1 upland prairie hay, 122.00 to 128.00; No. 2 upland prairie hay, 117.00 to 120.00; No. 3 upland prairie hay, 113.00 to $1 6.00; No. 1 midland prairie hay. 121.00 to 132.00; No. 2 midland prairie hay, 117.00 to 120.00; No. 1 lowland prairie bay. 118.00 to 117.00: No. 3 lowland prairie hay, 112.00 to 114.00; No. S lowland prairie hay, 19 00 to 111.00: Choice alfalfa. 131.00 to 132.00; No. 1 alfRlfi, 129.00 to 130.00; standard alfalfa 126.00 to 128.00; No. I slfalfa, 123.00 to 124.00; No. 3 alfalfa, lis. 00 to 120.00. Oat straw, 19.00 to 111 00: wheat straw IS. 00 to HO OfM New York Cotton. New Tork. Nov, 14. Cotton closed showing a net loss of 80 to 105 point, Spot Cotton. Now York, Nov. It. Cotton Spot, teady; middling, 181.18. Unseed OU. Duluth, Minn., Nov. 14 Linseed 4.7T 04.90., New York Sugar. New York, Nov. 14. Sugar Unchanged. PHOTO PLAYS. CAN A MAN BE VIRTUOUS AND STILL BE A SINNER : See mm mam at the AMrSKHENTS. TODAY 2 ISO Tonight Last Tltaa BQYD OLIVER MOROSCO PRESENTS WILLIAM "CIVILIAN COURTENAY CLOTHES" Th Smartest Comedy of th Year. XJ 1rk V Week Com. Sun, -D J I U Eve., Nov. 16. Mats. Wed. and Sat. F. RAY COMSTOCK AND WILLIAM ELLIOTT PRESENT r 1UUW HI Jill ill 5th N. Y. Princess Theater Musical Comedy Caacei. Nite BOc to $2.00 Mat Wed, Beat Seat $1.00 it. Mat. SO to $1.50. PHOTO PLAYS : one : more i day j in which to see the ptia) "which has touched Omaha's crazy hone and spread an epidemic of furious laugh- terl . I FAIR ! AND ; MliM With dainty J Mae Allison septals LAST DAY BILLIE BURKE la the Season' Beat Comedy-Drama, MISLEADING WIDOW ' Sunday "It Pays to Advertise." FOR THE ANSWER Starting Tomorroiv If you haven't teen ' II. B. Warner -in- "THE GRAY WOLF'S GHOST" You simply must see this great screen favorite's most wonderful picture 1 Special Aiiai Attraction SAMUEL EPSTEIN Minneapolis' favorite bari tone, singing the season's great song hits I TODAY SEE Weavers of Speech Today at the . MARYLAND THEATER Two Omaha Telephone Operators Playing the Leading Parts. A Local Production By the Nebraska Tele phone Co. DON'T MISS IT . 'In the Hollow of Her Hand Starrint Alice Bradr Thrilling, Absorbing, Dramatic, Exciting I WW 1 1 1 KM mam ar 4 mi LILA LEE In 'The Heart of Youth' Maxwell Schwarli will sing "My Baby' Arm,' "Golden Gate, Open to Me." lothrop'uas; ' Anita Stewart in "HER KINGDOM OF DREAMS" 'til ."'" s