t .fiE BEE; OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 18, 1919.
South Side
NEGRO ASSAULTS
CRIPPLE'S WIFE IN
SARPY COUNTY
Assailant Knocks Rancher Un
consciousOmaha Police
Hunt Attacker.
While Weslry Grizard, crippled
rancher, who lives just over the
1 Douglas county line one half mile
south into Sarpy county, was re
gaining consciousness from a blow
over the head with a lead pipe, which
he says was given him by a negro
named John Harris, his assailant
criminally assaulted his wife, Elia,
35 years old, before his eyes on the
front porch of their home, according
to Grizard's story to South Side po
iivc yesterday.
Although the act was committed
Cut of their jurisdiction, South Side
polic went at once to the county
liii., where they arrested William
Stone, negro, for investigation.
Stone told police he was certain
tint the negro Harris had commit
ted the crime, and that Harris es
caped at the approach of the police
patrol.
Grizard told police that his wife
is in a serious condition, as a result
of the alleged assault. He was ren
dered helpless by the blow on his
head.
Sheriff Peters of Sarpy county
was notified bv police of the assault
and the sheriff replied over the tele
phone 'that he would .form a posse
and make a search for Harris, who
is said to be in hiding near Papillion.
Sheriff Peters said he would do all
he could to see that the negro got
a fair trial and that he had heard
that an attempt would, be made to
lynch Harris if he is caught soon.
William Stone was taken to Papil
lion late Monday afternoon by Sher
iff Peters and an attempt will be
made to get Stone to tel! what he
knows of the alleged assault. Stone
refused to make a statement to the
South Side police after his arrest.
BRINGING UP FATHER
S Jif gt and Man ! in Full
f ego ot Colors in The, Sunday Bee.
Drawn for The Bee by McManua
Copyright, 1919 International New Service.
Two Girls and Two Men Fined
On Disorderly House Charge
Helen Palmer and Mary Rainier
were . fined in police court Monday
morning on a charge of being in
mates of a disorderly house. An
Kelo Urso. proprietor of a rooming
house,. 4827 So. Twenty-sixth street,
was fined $25 and costs for conduct
ing a disorderly house and Eli long,
a packing house employ, was also
fined $15 and costs on a charge of
being an inmate of a disorderly
house. . The quartet was arrested
Sunday night.
The fines were all paid by Urso,
and the two men were released, but
the girls were held for examination.
CO 4ET ACQUAINTED
WITH THAT GENTLEMAN
OVF.R THERE HE"
LOOKt o INTELLIGENT
DOXOO HAVE
TO LOOK LIKE.
,1HT TORE
iENT?
U.THAT TO
Jvrv
1 1 I Sgau" 111 U ianD&caPes! I -rgscyj . "
Market and Industrial News of the Day
LIVE STOCK
Receipt were:
Monday Estimate. .
Cattle Hoara Sheep
.11,000 (.400 23.000
Claim Concealed Weapon Was
; Captured From Prussian
Albert Patterson was arrested
Sunday on the South Side on charge
of carryig concealed weapons,' being
dtink and resisting an officer. Po
lice say, that Patterson resisted
Officer Zurek and "was caught later
by Officer Karomis. In police court
Patterson was fined $25 and costs
ior carrying concealed weapons . and
$25 and costs for being drunk.
The gun introduced in evidence
was said to have been taken from
a Prussian officer during the war in
Europe and was a late model auto
matic pistol. Patterson paid his fine
and the gun was confiscated.
Organize Philips Sales
Club in South Side Store
Clerks in the Philips Department
store last right organized the
Philips Sales club. The organization
will be devoted to improving sales
manship and providing social en
" tertainment. The following officers
were elected: H. R. Barber, presi
dent; Miss Kate Pavlic, vice presi
dent; Miss Anna Kubin,. treasurer;
Carl E. Wettermark, secretary.
Prowjer Held by Police
Admits Fear of Insanity
Joe Benz, arrested by police on
complaint of residents in the vicin
ity of South Twenty-eighth and C
streets, that a man. had been loiter
ing the neighborhood acting queerly,
admitte. that he was going insane,
according to police. He is being
held for investigation.
South Side Brevities
Burn coke In your base burner; cleaner,
hotter, and laata longer- than hard coal.
Call South 33. O. E. Harding Coal Co.
W. J. Korasek and A. F. Jensen for
feited bonds of I H each in police court
Morday morning. The men were arrested
Sunday night by Officers Nlssen and
leason at Twenty-eighth and C streets
n a charge of shooting craps.
Cy Holub faced the police court Monday
morning to answer to a charge of being
drunk Sunday. He was arrested by Ser
geant Carter. Cy admitted he had had
too much corn juice and the court aa
si'&sed a penalty of $10 and costs.
The cases of Emll Vandeput, 6105 South
Thirty-ninth street, and William Hetter
Irk. 4184 L street, each charged with hav
ing' illegal possession of intoxicating
lltiuor. were continued for hearing in po
lice court Monday until November 20. The
homes of the men were searched Satur
day and over 100 quarts of alleged home
made beer found.
According to a report of Desk Sergeant
Carter. Pat Casey was brought to the po
lice station Sunday night by Officers Mur
ray and Cogan, and Casey was alleged to
have "been steamed up." When Casey
appeared befoie the Judge Monday morn
ing be exhibited his left arm, which was
badly cut, evidently by a knife. Casey
said he was an Iron molder. Judge Fos
ter discharged Casey.
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!
It you have not tried to get those shoes
yon need for Infant, child, boys" and girls'
school shoes ladles' house or dress, men's
work or for best wear, you have failed to
do the most Important thing. See our
money-saving bargain countera for real
values In shoes
PHILIPS DEPARTMENT STOBE.
. 24th and Q Sts.. South Side,
The Fastest Growing store in Omaha.
Watch us grew. Did yoif win any of
Phllip'a weekly prizes T
A branch store, for the aale of army
surplus property, was opened Monday
afternoon on the first floor of the South
Sid.: city hall. In the room formerly oc
cupied by the city treasurer. J. M. Brill
ts In charge. Articles for aale consist of
army blankets, shoes, harness and socks.
Uacon Is quoted at 20 centa a pound;
two and a half-pound cana tomatoes,
cents a can; corn beef 23 cents a can
and dried apples 13 cents a pound. The
store will be open, dally except Sunday,
from 8 a. ni. to 2 p. m.
The police force of the South Side has
leen augmented bv the addition of nine
new offKers. consisting of six patralmen..
one motorocle officer and two emergency
mtn A sidecar motorcycle has been added
to the equipment for the use of the two
t-mergency men.
Last vear for the first time the
United "States exported more tin
plates than Wales, heretofore the
letter in the iudui'"-
Same day last week 18,171 3.444 5.807
Same clay 2 weeks 17,771 3.776 12.019
Same day t weeks 15.273 2,642 23,10
Same day year ago 14.662 6.432 8,618
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, Omaha, Neb., for
24 hours, ending at 3 o'clock p. m , Nov.
17, 1919.
RECEIPTS CARLOAD8.
Horses
Cattle Hogs Sheep Mules
C. M. Bt. P 10 IS 11
Missouri Pacific .... 1
Union Pacifio 190 28 1
C & N. W., east.... 7 21
C. A N. W., west... 194 IS 31 1
('.. St. P., II. & O... 16 6 14
C, B. A Q., suit..,. 4 8 1..
Ci. B. Q west.... 327 11 II !
C, R. I. P. east.. 6 10 1
C, R. I. P.. west.. Si
Illinois Central S
Chi. at. West.. 8 811
Total Receipts ...6(7
Morrle Co 1074
Swift & Co 1364
Cudahy Pkg. Co. 152
Armour & Co za
.1. W. Murphy
Lincoln Pkg. Co.
So. Om. Pkg. Co..
lllgglns Pkg. Co.
J. Roth & Sons..
(JlasKherg
P. O'Dea
Wilson Co
W. B. Van Sant
A Co.
Benton, Van Sant 166
W. W. Hill & Co. 450
K. P. Lewis 115
Huntslnger &
Oliver 78
.T. B. Root & Co.. 4B
J. H. Bulla.....
R. Burruss & Co.
Rosenstock Bros.
F-. O. Kellogg...
Werthelmer A
Degen 74S
Ellis A Co 16S
Sullivan Bros. .. 122
A. Rothschild ... 161
Mo.-Kan. C.& C. 3
B. O. Christie...
Baker
John Harvey ...
Jensen, Lundgren 13
Dennis A Francis 160
Choek A Krebs.. 11
Om. Pkg. Co 8
Cudahy f'm Wich. 11
Morris, S. F
Other Buyers ....2461
Total
4
12
3
8
21
27
128
29
43S
13
94
173
88
13
638
73 123 I
-HEAD.
Hoga Sheep
980 1628
1823 3668
2082 2664
1697 2232
490 ....
.14264
206
(67S
8441
18423
Cattle There was an extra large supply
of cattle on hand today, the estimate call
ing for 18,000 head. This Is larger than
any Monday for two weeks.
There was a good supply of short fed
rattle on hand but sales were very slow
and the market draggy, some of the bet
ter quality stuff sold about steady with
Friday while others were weaker. Bulk
of the run of cow stuff was of very poor
quality, demand was poor and the market
generally was 1625c lower.
Stockers and feeders were plentiful hut
with fair demand prices were hardly
steady being called for the most part
It 26o lower.
Most of the western beef was of very
poor quality being the odds and ends from
the ranga and sold weak to a quarter
lower.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, $16.60flil7.00; good to choice
beeves, 113.60016. 00; fair to good beeves,
S12.00SK13.00; commop to fair beeves,
f 10.50011.80; choice to prime yearlings,
$16. 00017. 60; good to choice yearlings.
S13.6031S.00; fair to good yearlings, 312.00
ilS.00; common to fair yearlings. $10.00
12.00; choice to prime heifers, $8.60
10.60; choice to prime cows. $9.50"t
10.75: good to choice cows. $8.009.00;
fair to good cows, $6.507.60; common to
fair cows, 15.00 6.26: choice to prime
feeders, $U.60812.60; good to choice feed
ers. $1 0.00 11.00 ; medium to good feed
ers. $7.0008.00; good to choice stockers,
$10.00011.00; fair to good stockers. $8.00
S3. 50; common to fair stockers, $6.00 fS
T.60; stock heifers, $6.008.00; stock
cows, $5.607.00; stock calvea, $6,600
10.60; veal calves, $7.00014.26; bulls,
stags, etc., $6.268.60; choice to prime
grass beeves, fl3.0015.00; good to choice
grass beeves, 811.0012.50; fair to good
grass beeves, $9.00 10.60; common to fair
erars beeves, $7.609.00; Mexican beeves.
$;.fl08.60.
Hogs Receipts today were estimated
at 6.400 head, 2,000 more than last Mon
day and about the same as a year ago.
Quality of the receipts was good and
trade fairly active. The early strength
of Saturday's market was not apparent
neither was tHe extreme weak close. Tha
piarket on the whole waa very steady to
possibly a shade easier, with bulk of
pales at $14.35(914.60. and top at $14.75.
Representative sales: .
HOC1S.
No. A v. 8h. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
33. .360 ... $14 35 ' 62. .209 ... $14 30
40. .322 ... 14 36 59. .294 200 14 40
46. .236 ... 14 45 64. .249 ... 14 50
77. .1S7 ... 14 60 62. .261 40 145
56. .218 ... 14 70 51. .207 ... 14 75
Sheep About 100 loads of sheep and
lambs arrived for today's trade, or
23,000 head. Thla la the heaviest run In
nearly a month. Bulk of the offerings
were short feds.
Packers made a general effort to
cheapen cost on both sheep and lambs
and the trade ruled generally a quarter
lower. Best fat Iambs oflabout 90 pound
average brought $14.76, and some ewes
landed at $8.00. Pretty good killers bad
to sell at $14.25914.60.
The trade In feeders ruled generally
steady. Qood warmed up lambs changed
hands at $13.00613.50 with desirable
feeding ewes bringing $6 25 6.75.
Quotations on Sheep Lambs good to
choice. $14.2614.75; lambs, fair to
good, $14.0014.8S; fleshy feeders. $13.50
013.90; good to choice feeders. $13.00
13.60: fair to good feeders, $12.50(913.06;
cull lambs. $9.0011.00; yearlings. $10.60
11.50; wethers. $9.00010.00; ewes, good
to choice, $7.758.26; ewes, fair to good,
$7.2607.76; good feeding ewes, $6,260
6.76: culls and rannera, 3.005.00;
breeding ewes, $7.60013.60.
.Representative sales:
FAT LAMBS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
116 fed.. 90 $14 75 288 fed.. 80 $14 70
Sculls.. 70 12 00
FEEDER LAMBS.
193 fed.. 71 14 00
FAT EWES.
143 fed.. Ill 8 00
Chicago Live Stock.
Chloago, Nov. 17. Cattle Receipts,
34,000 head: estimated tomorrow, 27,000
head; market, weak; beef steers, medium
and heavyweight, choice and prime, $18.40
18.60; medium and good. $11.00018.40;
common, $8.7511.25; lightweight, good
and choice. $14.50020.00; common and
medium. $8.00014.60; butcher cattle;
heifers, $6.85015.00: cows. $6.76018.60;
canners and cutters, $5.606.0; veal
calves. $18.00019.00; stocker steers, $6.25
10.25: western range steers, $7.50016.26;
cows snd heifers. $6.60012.76.
Hogs Receipts, 34.000 head; estimated
tomorrow, 75.000 head; market, firm and
25c to 35c higher; top, $11.85; bulk of
sales. $14.40014.80: heavy, $14.35014.80;
medium, $14.4$014.85; light. $14.40
14.80; light light. H.S614.76: heavy
packing sows. smooth. $13.26013.65;
packing sows, rough, $13.60013.66; pigs,
$14.35015.00.
Sheep Receipts, 37.000 kead: estimated
tomorrow, 87.000 head; market, weak;
lambs. JI2. 25014. S3; culls and common,
$8 50912.00: ewes, medium, good and
choice. $6.8508.35: culls and common,
$3.0006.75; breeding, $6.60011.76.
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City. Mo.. Nov. 17. Hogs Re
celpts, 11.000 head; 26 to 40 cents higher!
bulk. $14.50014.86; heavies. $14.25014.86;
mediums, $14 40014.90: lights. $14.50
14.85; light lights, $14.00014.65: packing
sows, 813.00614. 25; pigs, $13 00014.50.
Cattle Receipts. 18.000 head; steady to
15 cents Uivr: heavy beef steer, chnlce
and prime, $17.25 18.75; medium and
Short Term Notes
Quotations furnished by Peters Trust Co,
Issue. Bid. Asked.
Amor. T. & TV, 6s. 1924. t... 96 974
Amer. T. A T. 6a. 1925 9914 99ft
Amer. Tobacco, 7s, 1922.... 101 103
Ar.ier. Tobacco,- 7s, 1923.... 102V 103
Anoconda Copper, 6s, 1929.. 97 98
iinglo Frh Ext., Es, 1920... 96 96 15-16
Ar. A Co. Conv. Deb. 6, 1920 101 " 101
Ar A Co. Conv. Deb. 6s. 1921 lOMi 101
Ar. A Co. Conv. Deb. 6s, 1922 101 "i 101
Ar. A Co. Conv. Deb. 6s, 1923 101 101
Ar. A Co. Conv. Deb. 6s, 1924 1014 101
Beth. Steel Co., 7s, 1922 1004 101
Heth. Steel Co., 7s, 1923 100 101
nrltlsh, Bs, 1981 97 97
Canada. 6s, 1921 98 98.
C. B. A Q., 4s. 1921 95 96H
Cudahy Pack. Co.. 7s, 1923... 100 101
Inter. R. T. Co., 6s, 1921.... 67 69
Kan. City Term. 6s, 1923.... 99 100
Lehigh Valley, 6s, 1923.... 100 101
Lgget A Meyers. 6s. 1921... 99 99
Proctor A Gamble, 7s, 1922.. 102 102;
l'roctor A Gamble, 7s. 1923.. 103 103
Tiu.Hj.lan Rubles, 6s. 1936... 69 62
Union Pacific, 6a, 1928..... 102 102i
Wilson Conv., 6s. 1928 96 97
First Liberty, 3s 100.30
Liberty 1st. 4s 94.70
Liberty 2d. 4s 92.60
Liberty 1st 4s 94.60
Liberty 2d. 4 93.10
Liberty 2d. 4s 94.48
Liberty 4th 4Vi 93.02
Liberty 6th, 4i 99.37
Liberty 6th. 3 99.37
GRAIN MARKET HI FINANCIAL
good. $13.00017.25; common, $10. 50 (if
12.90; lightweight, good and choice, $13.60
18.40; common and medium, $8.50
13.60; butcher cattle, heifers, $6.05013.75;
cows, $6.25011.75; canners and cutters,
$5.0006.25: veal calves, $14.00017.00;
feeder steers, $8.00013.50; Blocker steers,
$6.00010.60.
Sheep Receipts, 8,1)00 head; steady to
25 cents Higher; lambs. $12.7515.00;
culls and common, $8.6012.50; yearling
wethers, $10.00011.75: ewes, $6.0008.25;
culls and common, $3.005.75; breeding
ewes, $7.50012.00; feeder lambs, $11.00
13.00.
St. Louis Live Stock.
East St .Louis, Nov. 17. Cattle Re
ceipts, 16,500; market steady to 25c lower;
Beef steers, medium and heavy: choice and
prime $18. 00019. 25; medium and good,
$11.00017.76; common, $8.76010.75; light
weight: good and choice, $14.60019.25;
common and medium, $8.5014.25; butch
er cattle; heifers, $6.50016.00; cows. $6.50
012.00; canners and cutters, $5.1606.50;
veal calves, light and handy, $14.50016.60;
feeder steers, $6.60012.00; stock steers.
$6.50010.00.
Hogs Receipts, 11.000; market 10c
higher; top, $14.90; bulk, $14.50014.80;
heavy weight. $14.50014.80; medium,
$14.5014.90: light. $14.30014.90: light
light, $14.00014.50; heavy, packings sows,
smooth, $13.O013.50: packing sows,
roush, $12.00013.00; pigs, $14.0014.60.
Sheep Receipts, 5,600; market steady;
lambs. $12.6015.0O; culls and common,
$6.00012.00; yearling wethers, $10.00
10.26; ewes, medium and choice, $5.50
7.60; culls and common, $3.0005.00.
Slonx City Live Stock.
Sioux City, la.. Nov. 17. Cattle Re
rolpta, 7,001) head: market steady; beef
steers, $10.50017.00; fat cows and heif
ers, $8.60012.50; grassers, $7.0009.00;
canners, $6.0006.60; veal calves. $6.00
14.50; Blockers and feeders, $6.50011.50;
feeding cows and heifers, $5.00138.25.
Sioux City, la., Nov. 17. Hogs Re
ceipts, 7.000; market steady to 25 cents
higher; light, $14.26014.65; mixed, $14.00
14.25; heavy, $13.60014.50; bulk of
sales, $13.75014.60.
Sheep Receipts, 7,000 head; market
lower.
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 17. Cattle Re
ceipts. 7,500 head; market steady; steers,
$7.60017.60; cows and heifers, $5.25
15.00, calves, $7.00016.50. ,
Hogs Receipts, 3.500: market higher;
top, $14.85; bulk, $14.40014.80.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 3.600 head;
market steady; lambs. $9.00014.75; ewes,
$6.0008.25.
New York General.
New Tork, Nov. 17. Flour unsettled;
spring patents, $12.6013.00; spring
clears, $9.00010 00; winter straights,
$10.00010.30; Kansas straights, $11.75
13.25.
Buckwheat steady; new, $2.9503.00.
Corn meal dull; yellow granulated, $3.70
03.85; white granulated $3.7603.85.
Wheat spot steady; No. 2 red, $2.35
track New York export billed.
Corn spot steady; No. 2 yellow and No.
white, $1.65 c. 1. f. New York.
Oats spot firm; No. 1 white. 83 c.
Hay stedy; No. 1, $1.8001.86; No. 2,
$1.7001.76; No. 3, $1.6501.65; shipping,
$1,3541.45.
Hops firm; state medium to choice 1919,
75085c; 1918, 60065c; Pacific coast 1919,
84092c; 1918, 60066c.
Pork ateady; mess, $46.50; family, $52.00
053.00.
Lard weak; mlddleweat, $25.70025.80.
Tallow barely steady; special loose,
16c.
Rice strong; fancy head, 13 014c;
Blue Rose fancy, 12 c.
t
Omahs Hay Market.
Receipts llsht on both prairie hay and
alfalta. whilo 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 prairie hay, $22.00 to $23.00;
No. 2 upland prairie hay. $17.00 to $20.00,
No. 8 upland prairie hay, $13.00 to $16.00;
No. 1 midland prairie hay. $21.00 to $-2.00,
No. 2 midland prairie has, $17.00 4o $20.00,
No. 1 lowland prairie hay, $16.00 to $17.00;
No. 3 lowland prairie hay, $12.00 to $14.00;
No. 3 lowland prairie hay, $9.00 to $10.00;
Chnlce alfalfa. $31.00 to $32.00; No. 1
alfalfa, $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 tu $11.00; wheat atraw
$8.00 to $10.0
New York Coffee.
Now Tork, Nov. 17. The market for
coffee futures waa Irregular with a range
of 10 to 15 points on a comparatively
small volume of basis. After going 3 to
7 points higher on covering, the market
soon eased off on a renewal of scattering
liquidation, with March selling off from
16.20c to 16.10c. Another bulge on reports
of higher futures at Santos, but buying
was restricted by weakness of Stirling ex
change and prices eased off again In the
late trading, with March closing at 16.14.
The general list closed net unchanged to
7 points lower.
December, 15.88c; ' January, $16. 00c;
March, May, July, 16.14c; September,
16.00c.
Spot coffee, quiet; Rio 7a, 16016c;
Santos 4s, 26
New York Metals.
New Tork, Nov. 17. Copper Quiet;
electrolytic, spot and last quarter, 20
20 c.
Iron Firm; No. 1 northern, 85.00c; No.
3 northern, 34.00; No. 3 southern, 31.00.
Antimony 9.60c.
Metal exchange quotes. lead easier; spot
and December, 6.65c bid: 6.86c asked;
zinc, easy; East St. Louis delivery, spot,
7.86c; 8.00c asked.
At London Spot: Copper, C99 17s 6d;
electrolytic. 112; tin, 283 17s 6d; lead,
(34 6d; zln, 47 5s.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
New Tork, Nov. 17. Evaporated Apples
Steady; slate, 17020c; western, 17024c.
Prunes Firm; California, 14 0 32c; Ore
gon, 20024c.
Apricots Firm; choice. 3132c; extra
choice, 32033c; fancy, 34036c.
Peaches Firm: standard, 21021c;
choice. 21022c; fancy, 24025c.
Raisins-Firm; loose muscatel, 13
16c; choice to fancy seeded, 14016c;
seedless, 17 022c.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago. Nov. 17. Potatoes Weaker;
arrivals, 102 cars; northern whites, sacked,
and a bulk, $2 7502.85: western russets,
Jobbing, $3.50; froien stuck aa low as
$:.oo.
Omaha. Nov. 17, 1919.
The receipts of grain today were 106
wheat, 70 corn, 28 oats, 3 rye and 1 bar
ley. Out shipments were 3 wheat, 65 corn,
65 oats and i barley.
DAILY 1NSPKCTION REPORT.
The dally Inspection report shows this
gmin inspected "in' In 48 hours:
Wheat Hard winter: 11 No. 2, 20 No. 6,
9 No. 4. 8 No. 6. Mixed: 1 No. 1. 2 No. 2.
3 No." 3, 6 No. 4, 2 sample. Spring: 2
sample. Total, 63 cars In.
Corn Yellow: 1 No. 2, 1 No. 3, 3 No.
4. 4 No. 4, 14 No. 6, 3 No. 6. White: 1
No. 2. 3 No. 3. 2 No.' 4. 2 No. 5. Mixed: 1
No. 3, 2 No. 4, 1 No, 6, 1 sample. Total,
05 cars in.
Oats While: 17 No. 3, 3 No. 4, 1 sam
ple. Mixed: 1 No. 2, 1 No. 3. Total, 23
cars in.
Rye 3 No. 3. Total, 3 cars In.
Barley 1 No. . 1 rejected. Total, i
cars In.
MOVEMENT BT RAILROADS.
This grain was received In and shipped
nut of Omaha In the 48 hours ending at
7 this morning:
In Burlington: 84 wheat, 9 corn, I
oats, 2 rye. Great Western: 9 corn, 2
oats. Northwestern: 12 wheat, 50 corn,
18 oata, 3 rye. Rock Island: 4 wheat,
1 corn, 2 oats. Omaha: 1 wheat, 6 corn,
6 oats. Illinois Central: 14 corn, 3 oats.
Microurl Pacific: 2 wheat, 2 corn. Union
Pacific: 40 wheat, 3 corn, 2 oats. 4 rye.
Total, 143 wheat, 74 corn, 3T oats, 9 rye.
263 cars In.
Out Burlington: 4 wheat. 14 corn, 26
oats. 1 barley. Great Western: 13 wheat.
Northwestern: 16 wheat, 1 barley. North
western: 16 wheat, 1 barley. Rock Island:
2 wheat. Omaha: 1 corn, oats. Illi
nois Central- 4 wheat. 18 corn, 2 oats..
Missouri Pacific: 4 wheat, 32 corn, 16
oaJe, 1 barley. Total, 43 wheat, 65 corn,
46 eats, 3 barley, 156 cars out.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Week Tear
Receipts Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat 106 124 5
Corn 70 33 38
Oals 28 14 77
Rye 3 3 9
Barley 1 2 8
shlpmenta
V. heat 43 102
Corn 65 33 26
Oats 45 14 84
Rye tJ .. 3
Barley 3 . . 13
New Tork. Nov. 17. The stock market
was In rroccss of further liquidation dur
ing the early and intermediate periods of
today's session. but the readjustment.
both as to scope and volume of operations
was comparatively moderate.
Selling for both accounts continued in
termittently, a considerable percentage of
the offerings, according lo commission
houses, rapresenting the further settle
ment of over-extended bullx holdings at
Interior centers. Money rates, foreign ex
change, the unsettled industrial situation
and a long pending court decision played
their several parts In the dealings, the
market closing with an Irregular trend.
Call loans opened and were renewed at
12 per cent, that rate being the fixed quo
tation until tho final hour when money
was freely offered at 10 per cent. Time
money waa quofcably unchanged. The
shorts based much of their early selling
on the money market, the now low rate
for sterling exchange, the coal conference
and the famous oil land case In California,
which was decided against the Southern
Pacifio company.
Southern Pacific sharei broke five points
on the news, or a total of 7 points since
last week's final quotation. The stock had
been heavy during the forenoon, in marked
contrast to Union Pacifio and other stand
ard rails, among which gains of 1 to 5
points were scored.
Recent spectacular features In the mo
tors, oils, steel and equipment groups reg
istered extreme of 3 to 15 points.
Crucible Steel, -an Petroleum and
General Motors bei. .ho foremost features,
but the latter led in general rally oi me
last hour with a gain of 6 points.
Sales amounted to 1,100,000 shares.
Bonds were easier, but not materially
changed except for a sharp drop In South
ern Pacific, convertibles. Total sales, tar
value, aggregated $13,475,000. Old United
States bonds were unaitereo on can.
JjSSC
Say Whisky Being
Made Within Block
of Police Station
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
Wheat. Corn. Oat.
Chicago 68 134 53
Kansas City 670 21 18
St. Louis 225 105 127
Minneapolis ,...621 .. ..
uuiutn .64
Winnipeg 516 .. ..
OMAHA VISIBLE.
Wheat 5,541.500 bu. this week, 5,622,000
last week. 6,011,000 last year.
Corn 219.000 bu. this week. 260,000 last
week, 294.000 last year.
Uats 528,605 bu. this week. 674,000 last
week, 1,162,000 last year.
Kye 209,000 bu. this jveek, 191,000 last
week, 65,000 last year.
Barley 5.000 bu this week. 4,000 last
week, 119,000 last year.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago. Nov. 17. Fear that coal
shortage would interfere with railroad
activities and would-therefore hinder the
crop movement did a good deal today to
bring about higher prices in the corn
market. Clothtng quotations were nerv
ous at gains of IV: to 2c neet. Oats
advanced c to c. In provisions the
outcome varied from 57c decline to a rise
of 20c. i
Dwindling of coal supplies entered
more and more Into discussion today as a
price-making factor of the corn trade.
Most of the talk on the subject was in
favor of the bulls who also made much
of reports that country offerings had been
sharply curtailed as a result of the set
backs that have been witnessed in values
of late. Car scarcity complaints tended
further to lift the market and In this
connection It was said that only by ex
tensive repairs could the majority of the
cars arriving from eastern roads be made
fit to load grain. The prevailing good
weather and the enlarged receipts here to
day had a bearish Influence at the open
ing, but the effect failed to last. Oats
reflected the advance of corn.
Although provisions at first ascended
In line with the hog market, a reaction
followed when signs Indicated big receipts
tomorrow.
I 4.rt. I Open. I High. I Low. I Close. I Test.
Corn
Dec. 1.27 1.31 1.26 1.304 1.32
1.26 1.30 1.32
May 1.22 1.25 1.22 1.24'A 1.26
1.22 1.26
July 1.22 1.24 1.22 1.24 1.25
Oats. ,
May 74 75 74 75 72
75 76 73
Dec. 71 73 71 72 75
72 75
Pork
Jan. 33. 7T 33.87 133.07 33.70 34.15
May 32.50 32.00 132.60 33.00 33.00
33.00
Lard.
Jan. 123.90 24.02 23.60 23.60 .24.22
Ribs. ' '
Jan. 18.25 18.53 18.25 18.45 18.36
18.30
May 18.02 18.10 18.05 18.05 18.25
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. Nov. 17. Flour 25 cents
higher; In carload lots, standard flour
quoted at $13.25 a barrel In 98-pound cot
ton sacks.
Corn $1.4801.62.
Oats 6869e.
Flax $ 4.86 04.90.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City. . Mo., Nov. 17 Close:
Corn December, $1.31; January, $1.26;
May, $1.25; July, $1.23.
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis. Mo., Nov. 17. Corn De
cember, $1.31 01.31; May, $1.26.
Oats December. 73c; May, 76c.
New York . Produce.
New Tork, Nov. 15. Butter Firm;
creamery higher than extras, 710 72c;
creamery extras, 71c; firsts, 62070c.
Eggs Firm; receipts, 6,376; fresh
gathered extras. 7677c; extra firsts, 73
76c: firsts. 68072c.
Cheese Steady; receipts, 3,023; state
whole milk flats, twins, current make
specials, 32 033c; do, average run, 31
032c; state whale milk twins, current
make specials, 31 0 32c; do, average
run. 31c.
Poultry Alive, steady; chickens, 260
27c; fowls, 20030c; old roosters, 20c: tur
keys, 35040c. Dressed, steady; fowls, 24
036c; chickens, 27045c; old roosters, 21
023c; turkeys. 39 047c.
Chicago Produce.
Chlcsgo. Nov. 17. Butter Higher;
creamery, 56 070c.
Eggs Steady; receipts, 2.156 cases;
firsts, 6666c; ordinary firsts, 54
fsc; at mark, cases Included, 66065c;
storage packed, firsts. 6768c.
Poultry Alive. lower; springs, 13c;
fowls, 14 0 22c: turkeys. 32c. ,
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Mo.. Nov. 17. Butter
Creamery. 1 cent higher; extras, 66c J
firsts, 63c: seconds, 61c; packing, un
changed, Eggs 4Cc; extras. 1 cent higher;
firsts, 63c; seconds. 50c.
Poultry Unchanged ; hens, 20023c,
roosters. 14c; broilers. 30c.
New York Sugar.
New Tork. Nov. 17. Sugar Steady,
centrifugal, 7.28c. Refined, steady; cut
loaf. 10.50c; crushed, 10.25c; mould A,
9.50c; rubes, 9.75c; XXXX powdered.
9.20c; standard powdered, 9.15c; fine
granlated and Diamond A, 9 00c; confec
tioners' A, 8.90c: No. 1 soft, 8.85c.
Bar Silver.
New York. Nov. 17 Bar Silver $1.26.
Mexican Dollars 99 o.
Sales- High
Am. Beet Sugar 400 93
American Can . 1600 55
Am. Car & Fdy. 2600 135
A. H. A L. pfd 300 125
Am. Loco 6800 96
Am. 8m. A Ref. 1700 70
Am. Sugar Ref. 1700 139
Am. Sum. ToD.i3iuu n
Am. Tel. A Tel. 2300 100
Am. Z'c. L'd A S. 100 18
Anaconda Cop 66
Atchison 340O 91
A., G. A W. I. S. '2300 166
Baldwin Loco.. 43100 109
B. A 0 1800 40
Beth. Steel B. .18000 98
B. & S. Copper 300 23
Cal. Petroleum. 1100 45
Can. Pac 1400 148
Can. Leather .. 3400 98
C. A 0 8500 61
CM, A St. P.. 1000 45
C. A N 1700 94
C. R. I. A P... 6600 SO
Chlno Copper.. 300 41
Col. Fuel A Iron 700 43
Corn Products.. 460O 86
Crucible Steel.. 12700 220
Cuba Cane Sug. 9100 43
DIs. Sec. Corp. 1300 78
Erie 1000 . 16
General Electric 1300 171
Genera! Motors 23700 321
G. N., pfd 5500 87
G. N. Ore Ctfs. 1300 40
Illinois Central. 300 93
Insplr. Copper.. 2100 67 .
Int. Mer. Mar. p 3100 106
Int. Nickel .... 3000 25
Int. Paper .... 6300 72
K. C. South 300 19i
4,400 31
Low
92
65
134
124 .
96
69
135
85
100
17
65
105
39
6
23
43
147
97
69
43
93
29
40 '
43
85
205
43
77
15
171
301
85
40
93
66
103
25
70
19
30
Sale
92
65
135
124
96
69
138
87
100
17
66
90
164 .
107
39
96
23
45
148
98
61.
43
93
29
41
43
85
210
43
77
16
171
317
85
40
93
56
104
25
71
19
30
Kennecott Con.
L. A N 1.700 117 114 117
Mex. Petroleum. . .23,600 203 i 201
Miami Coo.
Mldvale Stoel
Missouri Paclfl...
Montana Power..
Nevada Copper...
N. Y. Central....
N. T. N. H. A H..
Norfolk A West..
Northern Pac..
26
57
29
62
17
74
33
102
86
26
52
29
62
17
75
34
102
87
200 26
5,700 52
3.000 30
100 62
100 17
1.400 75
6,700 34
400 103
7.300 88
P.-Amer. Petrol. .14.000 111 109 109
Pennsylvania .... 7.400 43 42 43
I'ltts. A W. Va.... S3
Pittsburgh Coal.. 200 t
R. Con. Cop 1,300 23
Reading 15,200 3
Rep. lorn A Steel. 26,600 19
Shat. Arts. Cop.. 200 13
Sin. Oil A Ref.. 40.600 63
Souther Pacift. . .174,600 108 10t103
Southern Rail 6,000 26 26 26
Stud. Corporation. 46.000 115 112 114
Texas Co 2,300 304 302 303
Tobacco Products. 4,800 87 83 84
Union Pacific 44,0d0 132 128 131
U. Cigar Stores. .32.800 93 98 90
V. S. Ind. Alch.. 6,700 112 709 109
U. S. Steel 79.500 105 104 105
U. S. Steel, Pfd.. 600 114 114 114
Utah Coriner 1.600 80 (H '
32
61
22
80 82
106 107
12 13
51 62
33
61
22
Western Union.
Westing Elc
Willys-Overland
Ohio C
Royal Dutch...
Bid.
1.000 87 86 87
2.100 55 64 54
7,600 32 31 31
. 300 61 60 51
3,300 103 100 103
New York Bonds.
'IT. S. 2s reg..l00 iGt. Northern 1st
U. S. 2s COU..100
V. 3. cv 3s reg 88
XT. S. cv 3s cou 88
IT. S. 4s reg. .106
U. S. 4s cou. .106
Am. Tel. A Tel.
cv 6s 99
Anglo-French
5s 96 10-16
7. r
Illinois Central
ref 4s 79
Int. M. M. 6s... 96
K C. Southern
ref Bs 75
L. A N. un 4s. .. 84
M. K. A T. 1st 4s 63
M. K. A T. 1st
4 63
Mo. Pac. gen 4s 67
Mont. Power 6s 89
N T. Cen. deb
6s 3'4
Nor. Pac. 4s.... 78
Armour A Co.
4s 84
Atchison gen 4s 79
B. A O. cv 4s 68
Beth. Steel ref.
5s 88
Cen. Leather 5s 97lNor. Pac. 3s 86
Ceh. Pac. 1st .. 75!Ore. S. L. ref 4s 82
C A O. cv 6s.. 86Pac. Tel. A Tel.
C. B. A Q. Joint ) 5 89
4s sa renn. con. s.
C. M. A St. P. IPenn. gen 6s... 92;
cv 4s 74!Reartlng gen 4s. 81
C. R. I. A P. Ry. St. L. A San F.
ref 4s 67 adj. 6s 1
C. A 8. ref 4s 78 Southern Pac cv
Chill Cop. cv 7s.U0 6s 104
City of P8Hs 6s 95isoutnern Ry. 6s. 87
!D. A R. G. ref Texas Co. cv 6s. 104
6 65 'Texas A Pac. 1st 84
Dom. of Canada ll'nlon Pac. 4s... 88
6s (1931) 92!U. S. Rubber 5s. 86
Erie gen 4s 4IIT. S. Steel 6s.. 99
Ben. Elec. 5s 94IWabash 1st .... 90
New York Money.
New Tork. Nov. 17. Mercantile Paper
5 per cent.
Sterling Demand. $4.98; cables.
$4 9.
Francs Demand. 9.S7; cables, f.5S.
Guilders Demand, 37: cables, 37.
Lire Demand, 11.66: cables. 11.60.
Markr Demand. 2.40; cables, 2 43.
Loans Time, strong; 60 days, 90 days
and six months. 8 per rent bid.
Call Money Easy: high, 12 per cent;
low, 10 per cent; ruling rate, 12 per cent:
closing bid, 10 per cent; offered at 11
per cent; last loan, 10 per cent.
Liberty Bond Prices.
New Tork,- Nov. 17. Liberty bond
Trlces at 11:30 a. m. today were: 3s,
100.30: first 4s. 94.70; second 4s. 92 90;
first 4'is. 94.70; second 4". 93.00; third
4",s 94 48; fourth 4s, 93.08: Victory
S'is. 99 34: Victory 4s, 99.30.
L. . ,
I mm mm I MM. 1
ine Dig money is mauc
on Oil Leases, Not
"Oil Stocks"
Lease buying is the common-sense,
rock-bottom, ground-floor way to play
the 6il game. Anybody can own a
small lease. The chance for big profit
Is worth the risk.
We specialize on low priced leases
near drilling locations.
Write for details on our combination
FIVE LEASES.
Oil maps and listings free.
Salesmen wanted.
J. F. Marion Company
304 Burkburnett Building
Fort Worth. Texas
Home distilled "white lightning"
whisky is being manufactured with
in a block of the Central police sta
tion, according to testimony offered
in police court yesterday1 by Paul
Kelly, negroh Eleventh and Daven
port streets.
Kelly was arrested Sunday night by
a squad of police who raided the
soft drink place of George Thomas,
Tenth and Capitol avenue. A jug of
"white lightning" whisky which
Kelly told police was distilled in "a
basement not far from here" was
found in the rear of Thomas' place.
Thomas - was also arrested and
charged with unlawful possession of
liquor. Both cases were continued in
police court.
Zimman Says 'Yes, Yes,'
Butler Says 'No, No,'
and the Fight Is On
A resolution offered by Commis
sioner Zimman to the city council
yesterday ordering electric lights at
Forty-second and Izard streets and
Forty-sixth street and Bedford
avenue, stirred up another discus
sion on the relative merits of gas
and electric lights.
Gas lamps are not the modern
form of lighting," said Mr. Zimman.
"Some of the new type of electric
lights are not satisfactory," replied
Mr. Butler.
"Yes, yes," retorted Mr. Zimman.
"I have as much right to say 'No!
Not' as you have to say, 'Yes! Yes!'
retorted Mr. Butler.
The council ordered the two new
lights installed.
Sheriff "Destroys" Money
By Giving It to Red Cross
Sheriff Mike Clark was ordered to
"destroy" $8.75 cash, which was ex
hibited in the trial of a case before
District Judge Sears last week and
alleged to have been taken in a
gambling raid. Nobody claimed
the money and the court ordered it
"destroyed." Sheriff Clark "de
stroyed" it by giving it to the Red
Cross. ' "
Thieves Steal Valuable Furs
From Downtown Store
Thieves broke into a store at 111
South Sixteenth street Sunday nigh',
and stole three fur coats valued at
$1,000.
The rear door of the establish
metn, was broken through, accord
ing to the police officer on that
beat.
Ohio Drys Ask Recount.
Washington, Nov. 17. The Anti
Saloon league of America has asked
for a recount of the vote in Ohio on
the question of ratification of the
constitutional prohibition amend
ment "because of the many errors
already reported," Wayne B. Wheel
er, attorney for the organization,
announced tonight.
Turpentine and Hesin.
Savannai. Ga Nov. 17. Turpentine
firm; $1 57 158 '4 ; sales 357 bbls.; re
ceipts, 92 bbls; shipments. 544 bbls.; stock,
13.688 bbls.
Rosin steady: sales 548 bbls.; receipts,
409 bbls.; shipments. 2,63: bbls.; stock,
54,785 bbls.
Quote: B, $16.56: D, $16.60; K and F,
$16.80; G, 16.08; H. $17.00: I, $18.10: H,
$19.15: M, $20.25; N. $21.00; WGi $21.75;
WW, $22.75.
Dry Goods.
New York. Nov. 17. Cottorigoods were
quieter today with prices generally steady.
Fine - combed yarns were higher with the
demand continuing. Wage demands In
cotton goods are unwelcome to merchants
who desire a stabilization of producing
costs. Dress -goods were steady.
Cotton Futures.
New York, Nov. 17. Cotton futures
closed steady; December, 36.88c; January,
35.49c; March, 33.91c; May, 32.6Sc: July,
31.75c.
Jury Places Value
of $900 on Affections
of Woman's Husband
Street Car Manager Has
Heard of No New Wage
Demands, He Says
R. A. Leussler. general manager
of the Omaha & Council Bluffs
Street Railway company, declared
yesterday that he had heard nothing
of wage increaj demands which ;
union trainmen said they would pre
sent to company officials some time
this week.
"All I know about the matter is
what I read in the Sunday news
papers," said Mr. Luessler. "It
would be premature to make any
statement regarding the company's
attitude toward such demands as
were outlined in the newspapers and
would not be to the best interest of ,
the public which the company
serves."
Ben F. Short, president or the
carmen's union, announced Satur
day evening that trainmen would
present demands for a 5 cents an,
house increase and ask to see the
company's books.
. Apparatus for winding clocks
with air pressure obtained when
doors are opened and closed has
been invented bv a Frenchman.
Mrs. Theresa Morrison, 2316
Pinkiiey street, mu,st pay $900 to
Mrs. Lottie Tierce, 3120 Maple
street, for alienating the affections
of Mrs! Pierce's husband, Charles
fierce, according to the verdict of
a jury in District Judge. EstelJe's
court yesteday.
Mrs. Pierce sued Mrs. Morrison
for $15,000 damages. She alleged
that on one occasion she went to !
Mrs. Morrison's home and asked J
for Mr. Pierce and that Mrs. Morri
son replied, "We love each other
and there is no law that will send
him back to you." Mr. Pierce left
! his wife and nine children in 1913
and went to live at the rooming
house conducted by Mrs. Morrison.
Mrs. Morrison's husband, Ed. Mor
rison, formerly an Omaha police
man, is in the insane asylum at Lincoln.
f TEN on .
IPAYMENTj Income
III ' Month
Spot Cotton.
New York, Nov. 17. Spot Cotton
Steady; middling. 39.65c.
The
Financial
Progress
of the average investor
and trader is greatly ac
celerated by
The Ten Payment
Plan.
You can buy any stock
of merit now by paying
207(j, receive all divi
dends, and have the right
to sell your stock at any
time.
Write Dept. OB-12 for
full information on The
Ten Payment Plan and
copy of the Current Mar
ket Review.
E. M. Fuller & Co.
Members of Consolidated Stock
Exchange of New York.
50 Broad St., New York.
3 Great French Cities
Offer You Their Bonds
The 15-year 6 Gold Bonds
of Lyons, Marseilles and Bor
deaux are issued under the
control and supervision of the
French National Government.
All three cities are important
growing centers of industry,
commerce and population.
Bonds issued in denominations
of $1,000, $500 and $100 at
92& and Accrued Interest
To Yield About 6.80
Circu ar on request for OR-264
lheNationalQtjf
Company
Correspondent Offices in otr Sn Cities
Omaba First National Bank
Building
Telephone S318 Dontlu
(H.B.)
for correct construction
of large or small buildings, investigate
(H. B.)' Service Methods.
(H.B.) SERVICE MEANS
ORGANIZATION,
HIGHEST EFFICIENCY,
LOWEST COST
SEE
CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT
W. Boyd Jones, Manager
Home uilderS
COrORATtO
Douglas 5013 ' 18th and Dodge Sts.
Authorized Capital, $1,500.00.
lallii
LIBERTY BONDS
Bought and Sold
We Buy and Sell
LOCAL SECURITIES
Robt C. Oruesedow & Co.
60 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg.
ab
DESDEMONIA WELLS
ARE HOLDING UP
WONDERFULLY WELL
Desdemona wells have been holding
up wonaeriuny well, according; to com'
parative statistics from the field. The
Gulf Production s Prater has increased
its initial production from SOO to 1.150
barrels : Prater No. 4 has gone tip from
twenty-five barrels to 800 barrels. The
Sun company s S. K. Shuler No. 6
showed an increase of from 200 to 1,200
barrels.
One of the larsrest increases is re
ported by the Texas company's Grice
No. 7, which jumped from 200 to 1.800
barrels. Many producing wells have
slumped off from their initial produc
tion but this generally happens in all
fields. The production of the field waa
over almost' 40,000, when these com
parative figures were prepared from an
Aug. 81, pipe line report by the, Oil
and Gas Journal. News item from Ft.
Worth. Texas Record.
Desdemona-Burkbumett
Oil Co.
124V, Golden Acres.
84Vi of which are in the famous
Desdemona field of Texas.
WELL NO. 1.
Now drilling, on tract on mile north
of Desdemona townsite, at 2.655 feet.
Well of from 2,000 to 3,000 barrels ex
pected within 10 days 'or a depth of
around 2.000 feet. This well is in the
famous Shellonberger tract, which has
6 producing wells of from 600 to 8.500
barrels each. The farthest one of these
six wells from our drilling well is not
over l.oou feet.
WELL NO. 2.
Now drilling around 1,600 feet on
our. other Desdemona tract iust a short
distance from the Magnolia-Ellison
gU8her.jThe largest in the field es
timated making 5,800 barrels every 24
hours.) There are large producers on
all four sides of our well number 2 and
a thirty million feet gas well is within
a half mile of us.
WELL NO. 3
On our first Desdemona tract end
will be started just as soon ai our well
number 1 comes in.
WELL NO. 4.
On our 80 acre tract southeast of
Burkburnett townsite. Derrick is up
nna aimosi ail oi tne tnsehtnerv im m
the ground. This tract is surrounded
oy proauction of shallow depth but
very recentlv larire nrndueera
been brought in at a greater depth of
i,u ieei.
The Desdemona-Burkburnett Oil Com
pany also has 60 acres in the Comanche,
Okla., field, which is surrounded by pro
duetion. YON KNOW THE POSSIBILITIES OF
OIL.
' If this company's holdings appeal to
you, also if the fact thev are setuall
drilling and the capitalization of $260,
000 (which is very small for valuable
acreage) also appeals to vou then
invite you to join us while stock is par
oo per snare. KememBer the com
panies with the small capitalisation and
the large valuable acreage hava been
the large dividend payers. Investigation
invited but act promptly.
THE OFFICERS WHO PROMISE YOU
FAIRNESS:
WALTER JOHNSON, president, oil
operator of Dallas. Texas, who ha
drilled 38 wells in the Texas fields.
B. C. KOBERTSON. vice President, oil
operator of Dallas.
H. D. MUNEKE. secretary treasnnr.
oil orerator of Dallas.
REFERENCES ANT BANK, oil or
business msn of Dallas.
HOME OFFICE 118 F e d St.. Dal-
las. Texss.
To Save Tim Use This Coupon.
Deidemoni.Biirkburnttt Oil Cs.,
118 Field St.. Dallat. Tin...
Dear Sit:
luolosed find remittance for I for
which pleiae send me certificate for
litres of stork In your eompsnr at par, 830
per shire. 1 understand mil stnek la mmmmi
fullr paid and non-aaaenashle snd that I own
a pro rats inter cat in rerrtrimi Uis com nan?
row omi or ever shall acquire. I also un
deratsnd that when the enmnsnr sells their oil
I will weirs my proportion of the dividends
monthly snd that I will be kept retularly sd
Tised to the proems of the company.
Name ,
Adrtrew
In the event of over-sunacriutlnii your re
mittance a-ill he promptly returned.
To My Friends In Nebrtsks:
I personally Indorse the nesdemona-Rtirk.
Imrnett Oil tVmpany. ' We orsamred this com
pany on a sound haala and it Is ooe ef tke
heat companies In Tevaa
(Mianed) 11. V. MUNEKS,
O. B. Formerly nf t.lncnln. XH