THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1919
11'
AT THE
THEATERS
(Continued from Fag Five.)
George Kelly, who is appearing
in hit own satirical comedy, "The
Flattering Word," at the Orpheum
this week, is an actor who uses a
legitimate method. His manner is
that of quiet distinction. He has
written a number of one-act plays,
and of those in which he has ap
peared, none has been more success
ful than the one in which he is now
portraying the chief role. The stel
lar place on the bill is shared by
the distinguished tenor, Carl Jorn.
In this country, while identified with
the Metropolitan Opera company,
he specialized in the singing of
Wagnerian roles. In vaudeville he
is singing arias from wejl known
Italian operas and is also interpret
ing several ballads. The liveliest act
on the bill is the Ja-Da trio. The
singers are three sailor boys who
rouse the heartiest sort of enthusiasm.
BRINGING UP FATHER
S Jifga and Maggie) ia Full
Pag of Colon ia Tha Sunday Bea.
Drawn for The Bee by McManu
firvriht. 1919 International News Service.
"Oh, Lady. Lady," pursues its
merry musical way at the Boyd
theater, to the intense and growing
delight of large audiences. It is one
of the most enjoyable of musical
comedies, and is slendidly presented
by a most capable company. It has
no noise, no jigg, no smashing of
things, but it does have harmony,
melody, bright lines, clever songs,
beautiful dances, and all in a snappy,
crisp and attractive manner.
' Two and a half hours spent in
watching Al K. Hall (alcohol) dur
ing the performance of "The Sport
ing Widows" will suffice to make
clear to you why the Gayety is
packed at every performance. Hallos
principal fault is that he places his
laughs too close together. His work
and that of the beauty chorus is
proving of great interest to the vis
iting grain dealers this week. Ladies'
matinee at 2:15 daily all week.
When Richard Bennett comes to
the Boyd truster for his engagement
beginning next Sunday night in "For
the Defense," Miss Adrienne Morri
son will have an important role in
the play. Miss Morrison is, in pri
vate life, Mrs. Bennett, and she is
Ihe daughter of Louis Morrison.
, Any one who raw Morrison in
"Raustf undoubtedly saw Miss Mor
rison, for she played almost every
role in the piece except the name
part. She has also appeared in
"Miss Hobbs." "The Hypocrites,"
"The Squaw Man," "The Deep Pur
ple," "The Unknown Purple," "Dam
aged Goods" and other important
plays. During Mr. Bennett's engage
ment there will be a special matinee
on Thursday, Thanksgiving day.
I,
City Planning Board Confers
With the Real Estate Men
Members of the City j Planning
board conferred yesterday! with the
Omaha Real Estate board on mat
ters pertaining to the proposed zon-
ing of Omaha. The city planners
were interested in hearing the sug
gestions and criticisms of the real
estate men. A zoning ordinance is
to be presented to the city council
this month.
New York Coffee.
New York, Nov. 19. The market for
coffee futures opened unchanged to five
point higher and sold about 10 points
above last night's closing figures during
the morning. There was some scattered
covering after the .break of yesterday nd
possibly a little buying on the announce
ment that there would be no general
freight embargo for the present at any
rate. Sentiment was still nervous over
the uncertainty of the peace treaty and
money situation however, and prices eased
oft following reports of a decline In fu
tures at Santos. After selling at 15.00c
March closed at 15.81c with the geneial
list closing next six points lower to nine
points higher, December, 15.48c; Janu
ary, 15.69c; March, 15.81c; May, 15.82c;
July. 15.86c: September, 15.66c.
Spot coffee quiet; Rio 7s, 1SK: Santos
4s, 26 tts.
Turpentine and Rosin.
' Savannah, Oa., Nov. IS. Turpentine
Firm; $1.67 Htjl.68; sales, 125 bbls.; re
ceipts, Irs bbls; shipments, 153 bbls.;
stock. 1.1.761 bbls.
Rosin Steady, gales, 1,45 bbls.; re
ceipts, 774 bbls.; shipments, 1,71 bbls.;
stock, (4,366 bbls.
Quote: B, $1.(0; P. 116.60; E. $16.85;
O $11. 65016.86; Q, $16.60016 86; H,
$1(76916.85: I. $17.25: K, $19.00015.00;
M, $19.60; N, $20.O02O.75; Wg, $21.00
11.60; Ww, $22.00622.25.
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Market and Industrial News of the Day'
LIVE STOCK
New York General.
New York, Nov. 19. Wheat Spot,
steady; No. red,$2.$BH, track New York
export billed.
Corn Spot, easy: No. I yellow and No.
white, $1.71 M. cost and freight New
York. -
, Oats Spot, easy; No. 1 white. 83c.
Hops Firm; state, medium to choice,
1919, 84090c.
Other articles unchanged.
' Dried Fruits.
' New York, Nov. 19. Evaporated apples
Quiet and firm. )
Prunes Firm.
Apricots and Peaches Firm.
Raisins Active and firm.
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to flush Kidneys
and neutralize irritatinn
acids.
Kidney and Bladder weakness re
suk from! uric acid, says a noted
authority. The kidneys filter this
add from the blood and pass it on
to the bladder, where it often re
mains to irritate and inflame, caus
in , a burning, scalding sensation,
or setting up an irritation at the
neck of the bladder, obliging you
to, seek relief two or three times
during the night. The sufferer is
in constant dread, the water passes
sometimes with a scalding sensa
tio and is very profuse; again,
tiiere is difficulty in avoiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call
it, because they can't control urina
tion. While it is extremely annoy
ing and sometimes very painful,
this is really one of the most simple
ailments to overcome. Get about
four ounces of Jao Salts from your
pharmacist and take a tablespoon
ful in a glass of water before break
fast, continue this for two or three
tays. This will neutralize the acids
in the urine so it no longer is a
source of irritation to the bladder
and urinary organs which then act
normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harm
less, and is made from the acid of
graoes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and is used by thou
sands of folks who are subject to
urinary disorders caused by uric
acid irritation. Jad Salts is splendid
for kidneys and causes no bad ef
fects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant effer
vescent lithia-water drink, which
Quickly relieve bladder trouble.
Receipts were: Cattle Hogs Sheep
Olflcfal Monday ...20,336 5,788 23,868
Official Tuesday ..13,646 7,891 18,220
Estimate WednesdaylO.OOO 7,000 10,500
S days this wk 43.982 20,679 52.678
Same dys. 1st wk. ..3.1.658 13,351 33,383
Siime dys 2 wk -ago 42,566 12,797 36,548
Sme dys 3 wks ago 44,229 8,872 63.967
Sme dys yr ago 42,490 31,869 62,102
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union stock yards, Omaha, Neb., for
24 hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m.. No
vember 19, 1919.
RECEIPTS CARS.
Horses
and
Cattle.Hogs.Sheep.Mules.
C, M. St. P... 17 23 .
Wabash 1 1 1 ..
Missouri Pacific. 1 .. 1 ..
Union Pacific... $2 23 4
C. N. W., east. It 10 11
C. A N. W.. west. lit 36 4
C, St. P., M. A O. 4 9 13
C, B. A Q east 11 3 4
C, B. & Q. west. 163 9 $
C, R. I. & P. east 3 9 1
C, R. I. & P., west .. 3 .. ..
Illinois Central ..5 t t
Chi. Ot. West,.. 3 $
Total receipts.. 416 143 64
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Morris A Co 1,011 1,041 1,019
Swift A Co 1,758 2,344 1,757
Cudahy Packing Co. 1.800 3,606 1,964
Armour A Co 1,581 2,646 1,399
Suhwartu & Co 116 ....
J. W. Murphy 781 ....
Lincoln Packing Co.. 63
Hlgglns Packing Co. 3 .... ....
Huffman Bros 6 .... 1 ....
Maverowlch A Vail.. 6
P. O'Dea 17
Wlscn A Co 41
XV. B Van Sant A Co. 117
Benton A Van Sant. 135 .... ....
F. P. Lewis 303
J. B. Root A Co.... 330 .... ....
,T. H. Bulla 97
R, M. Burruss A Co. id
Rnsenstock Bros.... 336 .... ....
F. O. Kellogg 63
WVrthelmtr A Degen 724
Kills A co 164
Sullivan Bros 95
A. Rothschild 263
Mo.-Kan. C. A C. Co 124
E. G. Christie 97
Baker 29
.lolin Harvey 636
Jensen A Lundgren.. 232
Dennis A Francis... 72 .... ....
Cheek A Krebs.... 14
Omaha Packing Co. 46 .... ....
Other buyers 3,815 .... 4,898
Total 13,997 9,534 11,037
Cattle The estimate of today's receipts
called for some 10,000 head, approximate
ly the seme number as were received
last Wednesday. For the three days to
tal Is 44.000 head, about 10,000 more
than for the same period last week and
slightly In excess for the same three days
a yesr age. - -
Short fed cattle were not very plenti
ful on today's market and prices were
very uneven. 25 50c were taken off late
yesterday and today's sales looked steady
to 1015c lowar than the worst time
yesttrday. In general the butcher stock
market was very nearly steady, some of
the inbetween grades selling 10(115 or
more lower.
The feeder market was similar to the
market for she stock with the best kinds
just about steady and others showing
some weakness. Supply1 of western beef
was Just fair at prices very uneven and
quoted all the way from steady to 25c
lower.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
SS 1184 $10 00 25 1077 $11 26
COWS.
6 20 61 817 5 0
6 16 15 962 7 65
8 00 25 1014 t 00
HEIFERS.
8 60 71 71$ 20
CALVES.
s 60 , 2.
14 00 ' 7.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
688 10 00 19 1148
1080 11 90 74 999
WESTERN CATTLE. ,
MONTANA.
6 00 12 cows. 767
7 00
IDAHO.
16strs...ll31 10 25 46 sts.-hfs.942 T 75
16 cws.-hfs.761 5 40
WYOMING.
$ 75 16 cows. 747
6 25 10 cows. 1202
GRAIN MARKET FINANCIAL
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 19, 1919.
The receipts of grain today were 70
cars wheat, 36 cars corn, 19 cars oats,
3 cars rye and 1 car barley. Out
shipments were. 61 cars wheat, 23 ' cars
conn and 29 cars oats.
These spot sales were made too late
yesterday to appear In that day's report:
Wheat No. 1 hard winter, 1 car (rye
mixed), $2.40; NV 2 mixed, 1 car, $2.50;
No. 3 mixed. 1 car, $2.45; 1 car. $2.30.
Corn No. 4 white, 3 cars (new), N40;
No. 5 yellow, 6 cars (new), $1.36; 2 cars
(new), $1.36; No. 4 mixed; 1 car (new),
$1.38; No. 6 mixed, 1 car (new), $1.34;
1 car (new), $1.33.
Rye No. 3, 1 car, $1.30.
' DAILY INSPECTION REPORT.
The dally Inspection report shows this
grain Inspected "In" in twenty-four hours:
Wheat Hard winter: No. 2, 18 No. 3,
12 No. 4, 7 No. 6. Mixed: $ No. t. 2 No.
3, 4 No. 4. 3 No. 6. Spring: 3 No. 1. 3
sample. Durum: 1 No. 3. Total, $0 cars
In.
Corn Yellow: 6 No. 8, t No. 3. I No. 4,
34 No. t, 8 No. 6. White: t No. No.
4, 3 No. 6. Total, 62 cars In.
Oats White: 1 No 8. 30 No. $, 7 No.
4. Total, 38 cars In.
Rye 1 No. 2. 3 No. $, 1 No. 4. Total.
I cars In
Barley 1 rejected. Total, 1 car In.
Movement by Railroads.
This grain was received In and shipped
out of Omaha in the 24 hours ending at
7 this nvirntng:
In Burlington: 69 wheat, 2 corn, 1 rye.
Great Eantern: 3 corn, 3 oats. Milwaukee:
1 oats. Northwestern: 3 wheat, 13 corn, 10
oats, 1 rye. Omaha: 1 wheat, 4 corn, 3
oats. Illinois Central: 6 corn. Missouri,
Pacific: 1 wheat, 8 corn, 1 oats. Union
Pacific: '4 wheat, 3 corn, 1 rye, 1 barley.
Wabash: ! wheat, 1 corn, 1 barley. Total,
79 wheat, 34 corn, 18 oats, 3 rye, 2 barley
136 cars in.
Out Burlington: 14 wheat, 11 corn, 15
oats. Great Western: 10 wheat. Milwau
kee: 3 wheat. Northwestern: 1 wheat.
Rock Island: 3 wheat. Illinois Central: 4
wheat, 9 corn, 1 oats. Missouri Pacific:
8 corn, 13 oats. Total, 51 wheat, 28 corn,
29 oats 108 cars out.
Receipts sad Shipments.
Today Wk. Yr.
Ago. Ago.
Wheat receipts 70
Corn receipts 36
Oats receipts ,.. is
Rye Receipts 18
Barley receipts 1
Wheat shipments 61
Corn shipments 28
Oats shipments 29
Rye shipments
Barley shipments
Receipts la Other Markets,
Wh.,1 Vnrn rt t-
v.iiicugU' g&
Kansas City 289
St, Louis 89
Minneapolis 269
f Winnipeg" .!!!....!...! 656
49
14
12
4
1
40
29
21
1
3
112
15
34
15
11.,..
26....
6....
13....
12....
6....
(....
23....
31 cows
36 civs.
811
861
925
817
820
172
698
299
335
167
55 hfrs..
16 cows.
11 stkrs.
891
881
630
45 fdrs.. 809
10 cows. 7716
10 fdrs. 725
49 fdrs. 1012
31 fdrs. 1031
60 15strs.
NEBRASKA.
8 85 10 fdrs.,
S 50 31 hfrs..
8 75 ' 21 fdrs.
10 75 72 hfrs.,
10 25 llstrs.,
10 50
14 00
11 76
12 15
6 (0
I 50
10 26
738 ' 7 00
7 00
t 76
9 40
7 60
11 76
808
495
870
671
(79
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves. $16.6017.00; good to choice
beeves. $13.50 16.00; fair to good beeves,
812.00013.00; common to fair beeves,
$10.600111.50; choice to Jttlme yearlings,
$16.0017.60; good to choice yearlings,
$13.50(3115.00; fair to good yearlings, $12.00
iil3.00; common to fair yearlings. $10.00
C12.00; choice to prime heifers, $8.60
10.60; choice to prime cows, $9.60$
10.75; good to choice cows. $8.009.00;
fair to good cows, $6.507.6O; common to
fair cows, $6.006.25; choice to prime
feeders, $11.50812.50; good to choice feed
ers. $ 10.00 & 1 1.00 : medium to good feed
ers. $7.0O8.0O; good to choice stockers,
$10.0011.00: fair to good stockers, $8.00
?9.60; common to fair stockers, $6.00
7.60; stock heifers, $6.008.00; stock
cows, $5.607.00; stock calves, $6.60
10.50; veal calves, $7.0014.25; bulls,
stags, etc., $5.258.50; choice to prime
grass beeves, $13.0015.00; good to choice
grass beeves, $11.00012.60; fair to good
grass beeves, $9.0010.60; common to fair
rass beeves, $7.509.00; Mexican beeves.
$6.6008.50.
Knsrs TherA wan another fairly liberal
run of hogs here today, estimated calling
tor 7.000 head. Traae was uneven, mem
being sales that were around 1016c
higher, while there were spots that looked
a trifle lower Ton remained the same
as yesterday, $14.65. A few heavy packers
sold down around $14.1514.26 but not
nearly so many sales showed up al tne
latter price as yesterday. Today's bulk
was 814 30ffll4.60. The general market
was quotably steady although the average
will snow a sugnt gain.
HOGS.
No. Av. Sh. Pr.
44. .440 70 $14 26
43. .334 40 14 36
67.. 267 70 1.4 45
60. .184 ... 14 55
73. .223 ... 14 65
Sheep The smaller run ot sheep and
lambs on today's trade served to check
the downward trend of values and prices
ruled ger.era-lly steady, flood fat lambs
had to sell around $1 4.00 1 4.36. the
same as yesterday and a few strings of
fal- quality killers were priced under the
$14.00 mark. B st fat ewes broflgHt $7.50
W7.75. No sales of aged wethers were re
ported and good yearlings were also very
scarce. Prices for feeders remained un
changed. Fleshy lambs are still selling on
country account up to $13.6013.75 with
a spread of $13.00013.60 taking the bulk
of the straight feeders. Good feeding
ewes bring $6.256.76.
FAT LAMBS.
205 Neb.. 79 $13 60 548 fed.. 71 $14 36
71 fed.. 78 14 00
FEEDER LAMBS.
52 IS 25 M Wyo. T IS 00
60 13 00 240 ted.. 67 12 76
FAT EWES.
83 5 60 215 fed. .110 7 36
FEEDER EWES.
86 6 25 133 Mont 82 t 60
WETHERS.
38 Neb.. 108 10 00
Quotations on Sheep Lambs, good to
choice, $14.0014.35; lambs, fair to good,
$13.75014.00: fleshy feeders, $13.50013.75:
good to choice feeders, $13.00 13.50; fair
to good feeders, $12.50813.00; cull lambs,
$9.50611.00; yearlings, 10. Hi 11-33;
wethers, $9.009.75: ewes, good to choice,
$7.25 7.76; ewes, fair to good, $6.75
7.25; good feeding ewes, $6.2666.75; culls
cunneis, $3.00 6 6. 0i
No. Av.
37. .385
44. .343
68. .230
69. .224
67. .214
Sh. Pr.
70 $14 16
110 14 30
40 14 40
110 14 60
200 14 60
698 ted..
193 fed..
44 culls.
248 fed..
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago. Nov. 19. Weakness nrevnliefl
muni ui ins lime in ine corn marKet to
day largely as a result of rt HnrMtlnn In
stocks, cotton and foreign exchange. The
close was unsettled at lc to 2c net
docllne. with December $1.32 to $1.62tt
mm amy ii.iin io uats nnlshed
c to c off, and provisions unchanged
to a setback of 62c.
Bears in corn had a decided initial art.
vantage owing to denials that a sweeping
cmuargu on railway ireignt was Imminent.
Anxiety, however, on the part of shorts
that nevertheless the coal strike might
soon Interfere to a serious extent with the
movement of the corn crop, led to a rally
that went well above the previous close.
Then demoralzatlon of European exchange,
together with acute weakness of stocks
and cotton.- brought about persistant sell
ing of corn. Toward the last, something
of a recovery developed, but the greater
part of the upturns from the bottom level
appeared to be due only to adjusting of
open trades.
Oats were weak with corn and were
also bearlshly affected by the liberal
amount of oats on hand In Chicago ele
vators. Assertions that there had been foreign
repudiation of purchases of lard counted
as a special weight on the provision
market.
4-rt. Open. I High. I Low. Close. Yest ,
Corn "
Dec. 1.32 1.35H 1.31 1.32 1.34
Jan. 1.26 1.28 1.24 1.25 1.264
May 1.26 1.26 1.23 1.24 1.25
Oats.'
Dec. .72 .73 ..71 .72 .76
May .76 .76 .74 .74
Pork.
Jan .' 33.50
May 32.00 31.60 32.00
Lard.
Nov 25.10 25.00 25.00
Jan. 23.10 23.75 22.96 23.32
Ribs. '
Jan 19.00.. 18.45 18.45 ,
May 18.60 18.55, 18.15 18.16
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Nov. 19. Cattle Receipts.
19,000 head; estimated tomorrow, 22,000
and heavyweight, choice and prime, $17.75
upav.vv , .iieuium auu gjuua, f 1U. DU i Y.Y t, ;
common, $8.60 10.60; lightweight, good
and choice, $13.2519.25; common and
medium, $7.6013.25; butcher cattle, heif
ers, $6.40ftl4.75; cows. $6.U513.26; can
ners and cutters, $5.266.26; veal calves,
$17.0018.00;. feeder steers. $7.0013.0O;
stocker steers. $6.0010.00; western range,
$7.2514.75; cows and heifers, $6.25
1Z.6V.
H nffn Recelnta. tihfi ha.H, .-,1 M n t
tomorrow, 60,000 head; market opened
fully steady; closing 25c lower; bulk of
sales, $14.00I4.35; heavy, 814.0014.40;
medium, $14.10 14.40; light. $14.00
11 Ilirht ltffV.'t 197i;iiK.
narlrinir antra. .Mnnlli tl4 khai. e'e ,
Ing sows, rough, $13.0013.50; pigs,' $13.60
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 22,000
head: estimated tnmn,m ok nnn kAat.
market, unsettled; lambs. $12.60iffil4.85!
culls and common, $8.7611.75; ewes,
medium and good and choice. 37.00 8. 60;
culls and common. 33.00(AK.7K. K0lin.
$6.6011.25.
Kansas City IJve Stock.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 19. Cattle Re
ceipts, 21,600 head; market steady to
weak: heavy beef steers, cholcs and prime,
$17.0018.60; medium and good, $12.25
17.00; common, $10.2512.76; lightweight,
good and choice. $13.3618.16; common
and medium. $8.3513.35; butcher cattle,
heifers, $S.6014.00; cows, $6.4012.25;
ranners and cutters, $5.156.40; veal
calves, $14.0017.00; feeder steers, $8.00
13.40; stocker steers, $6.0010.5t.
Hogs Receipts, 15,000 head; market
opened 10 to 15 cents higher and closed
with advance lost; bulk of sales, $14.56
14.80; hesvies, $14.6014.80; mediums,
$14.6014.80: lights. $14.6014.80; light
light. 314.25 14.60; packing sows, $13.25
14.00: pigs. $13.0014.60.
Sheep snd Lambs Receipts, 4,000 head;
market steady to 26 cents higher; lambs,
$12.7515.00; culls and common $8.6099
12.60; yearling wethers, $10.0011.75:
ewes. $6.0008.26; culls snd common, $3.00
05.76; breeding ewes. $7.50 12.00; feeder
lambs, $11.0013.26.
Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City,. Ia.. Nov. 19. Cattle Re
ceipts, 4,000 head; market lower; beef
steers, fed, $10.50017.00; grass. $7.00
9.00: fat cows and heifers. 38.001 12 60;
canr.ers, $5.0006.50; veal calves, $6.26
15.00; stockers and feeders, 18 0"7i 11.60;
feeding cows and heifers, $5.008.65,
Hogj Receipts, 8.000 head; market
stcdy; light. $14.2514 65; mixed, $14.25
fi'14.60: heavy. 313.6014.25: bulk of
sales. $13 76614.50.
Sheep Receipts. 1,000 head: market
weak.
St. Joseph LIts Stork.
St. Joseph. Mo., Nov. 19. Cattle Re
ceipts. 6,000 head; market 15 to 25 cents
lower; steers. 37.60 17.0W; cows and heif
ers. $5.;514 60; calves. $6.OO16 00.
Hogs Receipts. 13.000 hd; slow.
Sheep Receipts, 400 head: steadv:
ewes, $6.00 1.00. '
New York, Nov. 19. The forces of reac
tion were again In undisputed control of
the stock market today. Recurrent liquida
tion In large volume caused further se
vere depreciation of quoted values, specu
lative shares showing extreme losses of 6
to 35 points.
There was little In the day's develop
ments to offer hope or comfort to the
bull clement apart from the decision of
the local federal reserve bank to make
no change In existing rates of rediscount.
Call loans were "pegged" at 13 per cent
until the last half hour, when the rate
dropped to 10. With; this Indication of
money ease came the first material rally
of the session, a few stocks showing
marked strength, while others made vari
able, but mostly moderate recoveries.
Events bearing upon securities values
merely stressed the many adverse condi
tions which beset the financial and com
modity markets of the world. Exchange
on London and continental Europe con
tinued to break with the approach of a
vote on tire peace treaty.
Respecting the stock market Itself, well
Informed and conservative people at this
and other financial centers are In accord
that the present upheaval Is likely to be
of slow growtl).
Opinion differed widely as to the pro
portions of long and short selling during
today's feverish session, but there was
little doubt that short covering by the
bears contributed largely to the rebound
at the close.
America tobacco was weakest of today's
Issues, losing 20 points. Recessions of 3 to
13 points in motors and their subsidiaries,
oil, steels, equipments and shippings and
5 to 10 points In unclassified specialties
measured the extent of the extreme de
cline elsewhere. Sales amounted to 1,700,
000 shares.
Enormous liquidation of Liberty Issues,
Including tax exempt issues at new low
records, unsettled the bond market. Total
sales, par value, aggregated $17,650,000.
Old United States, bonds were un
changed on call.
Sales. High. Low. Close.
Am. Beet Sugar.. 400 91 91 91
Am. Can 10,500 63 , 61 61
Am. C. F 5,700 134 130 132
Am. H. A L. pfd.. 5,200 122 120 120
Am. Locomotive. 14, 900 93 89 91
Am. S. A R 6,500 68 67 68
Am. Sugar Ref.. 1,300 137 1S 136
Am. Sum. Tob... 6,000 87 85 87
An. Tel A Tel... 1,700 100 99 100
Am. &., L. A S.. 700 17 17 17
Anaconda Cop... 12,000 65 63 64
Atchison 6,500 90 88 88
A. , G. A W. I. S. S. 6,200 166 159 163
Baldwin Loco. .. .72,300 104 99 102
B. A 0 61,300 39 38 -39
Beth. Ste "B". 42, 900 94 90 92
11 A S. Copper.. 1,200 21 21 21
Cnl. Pet 3,300 43 43 43
Canadisn Pacific 700 147 146 147
Central Leather. 21,400 96 92 95
Short Term Notes
Quotations furnished by
Cc.
Amer. T. A T. 6s, 1924....
Amer. T. A T. 6s, 1925....
Amer. Tobacco 7s, 1922....
Amer. Tobacco 7s, 1923
Anaconda Copper 6s 1929..
Anglo French Extr. 6s, 1920
Ar. A Co. Cpnv. Deb. 6s, 1920
Ar. A Co. Conv. Deb. 6s, 1921
Ar. A Co. Conv. Deb. 6s, 1922.
Ar. A Co. Conv. Deb. 6s, 1923,
Ar. A Co. Conv. Deb. 6s, 1924,
Beth. Steel Co. 7s, 1922
Beth. Steel Co. 7s. 1923
British 5s 1921 ,,
Canada "6, 1921
r rt r . ii
Cudahy Packing co. 7s, 1923!
Aiiivi. xpiu xransit 08. l&zi,
Kan. City Term. 6s, 1923...
T.ahlffh Vallav I. 1094
Liggett A Meyers' 6,1921 ! ! !
x-ruuior at uamDie is, luz?...
Proctor A Gamble 7s, 1925.,,
Russian Rubles 6s, 1930.. .
Union Paelfln Rm 1090
Wilson Conver. 6s, 1928....
rirst ijiDerty is
Liberty 1st 4s
Lihertv id 4a
Liberty 1st 4s
i.ioeriy ia 4s
Liberty 3d. 4s
Liberty 4th. 4s
T'.lhartv R,h 1 1. .
Liberty 6th 8s. ........... !
Peters
Bid
.96
. 99
.101
.102
. 97
. 96
.101
.101
.101
.101
.101
.100
.100
.' 97
. 97
. 94
.100
. 67
. 99
.100
. 98
.103
.103
. 47
.103
. 96
100.30
.94.40
.92.60
.94.60
.92.93
.94.38
.92.96
.99.30
.99.30
Trust
Asked
97
99
103
103
98
96
101
101
11)1
101
101.
101
101
97
97
95
101
tin
100
101
98
103
103
63
102
II
Ches. Z Ohio 1.700 58
C. M. & St. P...
C. A N. W
C. R. I. A P
Chlno Copper....
Colo. F. & I
67 57
42 42 42
92 91 92
Z7
40 39
27
39
41 41
82
84
39
91
56
5,600
1,600
3.900 29
1,300
900 42
Corn Products... 28,600 88 79
f-niclhle Steel 37.400 187 175 180
Cuba Cane Sugar. 15,600 45 44 44
Dlst. See. Cor.... 6,700 76 78 74
Eile 1,000 15 15 16
General Electric. 1,100 169 166 167
General Motors. . .24,900 313 298 309
fit. Nor. pfd 2,400 85 84
Gt. Nor. Ore ctfs. 2,600 39 38
Illinois Central... 300 91 91
Tn.n. Coo 4.500 66 65
Int. M. M. pfd....' 9.600 105 102 104
Int. Nickel , 6,800 25 25 25
Int Paper 13,100 68 65 68
Kennecott Copper 4,500 31 30 30
L A 1 N 70 116 113 113
Mex. Petroleum .37,700 198 189 194
Miami Copper.... 8,200 25 26 26
Mldvale Steel 16,900 61 60 61
Missouri Pacific. 7,700 28 27 27
Montana Power.. 400 61 61 61
Nevada Copper... 1.000 16 16
N. Y. C z.suu .. u
N. Y., N. H. A H. 6,000 33 81
N. A W ,U
Northern Pacific. !,30O ' sb 4?
Pv Tel. A Tel... 200 36 86
Pan-Am. Petrol.. 85, 200 106 101 103
Pennsylvania .... 4,800 42 42 42
Pittsburgh Coal 2,400 61 till
Pitts. A W. Va....
Ray Con. Copper. 600 22
Read ns sou
ReD. Iron A Steel. 39. 800 104
Shat. Arts, copper aim is
21
81 78
16
73
82
99
84
36
61
30
21
71
44 103
12 12
Sin. Oil A Ref.. .137,600 49 48 47
Southern Paalflc 72,300 100
87
Southern Railway 4.600 24 24 24
Studebaker Corp.. 63,000 113 109 112
Texas' Co 8,400 296 ,284 289
Tobacco Product. 8.700 83 81 sz
Union Pacific 14.200 128 125 126
U. Cigar Stores.. 63, 000 88 83 86
U. S. Ind. Alco.. .15,200 106 100 103
U. S. Steel 141,800 104 101 103
IT. S. Steel pfd... 700 114 113 113
Utah Copper .... 4,200 78 77 77
Western Union ., 900 88 88 88
Westing. Electric. 7,400 64 63 64
Willys-Overland .14,000 30 30 30
National Lead ... z.4uu s sw
Ohio Cities 16.800 60 48 49
Royal Dutch N. Y.29,800 101 100 101
New York
U. S. 2s, reg.. 100 .
U. S. 2s, coup. 100
U. S. cv. 8s,
reg 88
U. 8. 3s, coup. 88
U. S. 4s, coup. 106
U. S. 4s, coup.. 106
Am. Tel. A Tel.
cv. 6s 99
Anglo-French 5s 96
Armour A Co.
4s 83
Atchison gen. 4s 78
B. A O. cv. 4s 66
Beth. Steel
ref. 5s 88
Cen. Lea. 6s .. 97
Cen. Pac. 1st .. 76
C. '& O. cv. 5s.. 84
C. B. A Q..
Joint 4s 94
C. M. A St.
P. cv. 4s.. 73
C. R. LAP.
Ry. ref. 4s . . 67
C. A S. ref. 4s 78
Chill Copper
cv. 7 110
City of Paris 6s 95
XD. & K. U.
ref. 6s 64
Dom. of Can.
5s (1931) 93
Erie gen. 4s ... 46
General Elec
tric 5s 95
Great Northern
1st 4s 83
Bid. xOffered.
Bond List.
Illinois Cen
tral ref 4s .. 79
Tnt Mar. M. 6fl 96
K. C. S. ref. 5s 75
L. A N. un. 4S 82
M.. K. A T.
la, ia 63
iMIssouri Pa
cific gen. 4s. 67
Montana
Pnwar Rs . .
IN. Y. Central
deb. 6s
Northern Pa
cific 4s ....
Northern Pa
olfle 3s
Oregon Short
I Line ref. 4s.
I Tel. 5s 88
irenn. con, os.
Penn. gen. os..
Reading gen. 4s 81
St. L. A San.
Fran. ad.i. 6s $0
Southern Pa
clflo cv. 6s.. 101
Southern Rail
way 6a 86
Texas Com
pany cv. 6s.. 104
Texas and Pa
cific 1st 84
TTntnr, Pna 4a 86
!T7. S. Rubber 6s 86
IU. 8. Htoei os.
I Wabash 1st ... 90
88
3
78
56
81
New York Money-
New York, Nov. 19. Mercantile paper
'.4 Per cent.
Kt
terling Demand. 34.03: cables. $4. 03.
Francs Demand. $9.72: cables. 9.70.
Guilders Demand. 37: cables. 37
7-16.
Lire Demand. 12.52; cables. 13.40.
Marks Demand, $1.25; cables, 2.17.
Time loans Strong; unchanged.
Call money Easv: high. 12: low. 10:
ruling rate, 12; closing bid. 10; offered at
li ; last loan, io per cent.
Liberty Bond Prices.
New York. Nov. 19. Prices on Liberty
bonds at 11:30 a. m. were: 8s, 100.22;
first 4s, 94.40; second 4s, 92.38; first
4s. unquoted: second 4s, 92. 9Z: tnird
4s, 94.40: fourth 4s. 92.96: Victory
3s. 99.28: Victory 4s. 99.28.
Trices or Liberty nonds at z:o5 p. m.
were: 3s, 100 04: first 4s, 94.40; second
4. 92.30: first 4V.s. 94.60: second 4s,
92.90; third 4s. 94.33; fourth 4a, 94.32:
fourth 4iis, 92.94; Victory 3s, 90.62;
Victory 4s. 99.30.
London Money.
London, Nov. 19. Bar Silver 70d per
ounce.
Money 4 per cent.
Discount Rates Short bills. 6 per cent;
three months' hills, 6 per cent.
I.lntred Oil.
Dulutli. Minn.. Nov. 19. Linseed $4.77 I
4.S0. .
Omaha Hay Market.
Receipts lljht on both prairie hay and
alfalfa, whilo the demand continues good,
causing the market to remain firm and
steaay, witn no change In prices. Oat and
wneat straw steady.
No. 1 upland prairie hay, $22.00 to $28.00
No. 2 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. z midland prairie hay, $17.00 to $20.00
No. 1 lowland pralrlo 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:
unoice aiiana. sai.uo to 32.oo; No. l
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 to $11.00; wheat straw
$8.00 to $10 00.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 19. Barley
$1.181.42.
Rye No. I, $1.37 1.38.
Bran $39.00.
Corn $1.061.53.
Oats 67 69c.
Flax $4.904.95.
i. .
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 19. Corn Decem
ber, $1.34; May, $1.25 1. 26.
Oats December, 73c; May, 75 o.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 19. Corn De
cember, $1.34; January, $1.26; May,
$1.24; July, $1.23.
a
New York Produce.
New York, Nov. 19. Butter Firm;
creamery,, less than extras, 72e73c;
creamery extras, 72c; firsts, 6271c.
Eggs Firm; fresh-gathered extras,
7880c; extra firsts, 76 77c; firsts, 70
74c.
Cheese Steady; receipts, 4,692 tubs:
state whole milk flats, current make, spe
cials, 2333c; do, average run, 31
33c; state whole milk, twins, current
make, specials, 3132c; do, average
run, 81c.
Poultry, Alive Quiet; turkeys, 3840c;
chickens, 25 26c.
Dressed Poultry Steady; prices un
changed. Chicago Produce.
PMrBffA Kn IS IliiHa, V1vn
creamery, 57 71c.
Eggs Higner; receipts, 2,069 cases;
SAinC7A. MVIn.vu lint. EtatBlln.
at mark, cases included, 68 66c; storage
packed firsts, 6868c.
rpuury, Alive bower; springs, zio;
fowls, 1421c; turkeys, 32c.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, Nov. 19. Potatoes Unsettled;
arrivals, CI cars; northern sacked, whites,
$2.752.8S; western russets, 83.153.25.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 19. Butter,
Eggs and Poultry Unchanged.
New York Sugar.
New York, Nov. 19. Raw Sugar
Steady; centrifugal, 7.28c; fine granu
lated, 9.00c.
My Heart and My Husband
ADELE GARRISON'S New Phase of
"Revelations of a Wife"
New York Coffee.
New York. Nov. 19. Coffee Rio 7s.
16c; futures, steady; December, 15.48c;
March, 16.81c.
Cotton Futures.
New York, Nov. 19. Cotton futures
closed steady; December. 36.10c; January,
34.P7c; March, 82.60c: May, 31.55c: July,
80.76c; spot cotton, steady; middling,
39.16c.
Dry Goods.
New York, Nov. 19. Cotton goods to
day were easier In the gray goods divi
sion, with trading light. Yarns were
stesdy and worsted yarns firm, fall lines
being -bought by manufacturers. Burlaps
were quiet
New York Metals.
New York. Nov. 19. Copper1 Dull;
electrolytic, spot and last quarter, 19
20c.
Iron Steady and unchanged.
Antimony 9.25c.
Lead Easy: spot, 6.66c bid. 6.75c asked;
December. 6.75c bid. 6.80c asked.
Zinc Easy; East St. Louis delivery,
spot, 7.75c bid, 7.90c asked.
At London Spot, electrolytic, 111; tin,
282 12s 6d; lead, 34 10s; zinc, 46 15s;
others unchanged.
Bar Silver.
New York. Nov. 19. Bar Silver $1.17.
Mexican Dollars $1.01
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 M and Accrued Interest
To Yield About 6.80
Circu ar on request for OB-261
IheNationalCity
Company
Correspondent orflcei in ut 50 Cut
Omaba First National Bank
Building
Telephone 3316 Uouclaa
The Way Dicky, Himself Answered
Mrs. Durku's Question
I experienced a very bad quarter
of an hour before the physician ar
rived. Mother Graham and Katie
were deft and tender in their care
for me, and, indeed, there was noth
ing in their movements which hurt
me. But the pain in my side gave
me no rest, and I welcomed Dr.
Gibson's arrival with the joyous,
pathetic relief a person in pain al
ways gives a physician;
He made a swift, skillful examin
ation, and then looked down at me
with a twinkle in his eyes. It is a
mannerism of his with which he re
assures his patients. But it irritated
me. I was in no mood for merri
ment or a mental pat on the shoul
der. "Well, young lady," he said
jovially. "I'm afraid we'll have to
make a mummy out of you for a
few days. But we'll take that pain
away. If yotf will run autos you
must take the consequences."
1 "What's the trouble, a fractured
rib?" my mother-in-law asked
crisply.
"Yes, but not' a very serious one,"
Dr. ' Gibson turned to her defer
entially. He knew of her close re
lationship to Dr. Braithwaite, and I
have found that many physicians
regard the eminent surgeon with
something akin to awed admiration.
"How long before she can get
out again?"
Madge, is Resentful.
"That is impossible to sav. Per
haps three weeks, possibly longer, it
might be shorter; depends altoireth-
er upon how rapidly it heals. Of
course she will be able to sit up be
fore then. And now. if vou will
help me, please."
My spirits went to zero at the
prospect of inactivity before me. I
had rebelled only this afternoon at
the long rest upon which my family
had insisted, and here, at my first
essay into activity this thine had
befallen me.
I was filled with a childish, unrea
soning irritation against Dickey. If
ne naa oniyiet me learn as 1 wished
instead of upsetting me. with his ar
bitrary methods of teaching; if he
hd not insisted upon mv takine the
wheel just before Major Grantland's
car rolled around the corner, I
would not be lying on my bed like
trusted towl the smile came to
me after the physician had finished
encasing the upper part of my body
in tight swathings.
1 here 1 The doctor steooed
back beamingly, as if in approval of
his own handiwork. "Now. if vou
will swallow one of these."
He handed me a tablet which I
crushed in my mouth, and held a
glass of water so that I could swal
low easily, then turned to my mother-in-law.
Through the Window.
"Please lower the shades now and
try to induce sleep for her. That is
what she needs most. She is in a
very upset condition nervously."
He added a few general directions
as to my treatment and nourishment
and bowed himself out, just as little
Mrs. Durkee brushed past him into
the room.
"Oh! Why didn't somebody tell
me?" she scolded with the privilege
of old friendship. "Here I was tak
ing a comfortable nap while all this
was going on. I was never so flab
bergasted in my life when Katie
told me just now. What can I do
for you, poor dear?" 1
"You can keep Margaret quiet, ift
you can," my mother-in-law remark
ed with a caustic meaning which I
think was quite lost upon Mrs. Dur
keej "while I go downstairs and see
Major Grantland who is waiting for
me. ,But Dr. Gibson says she must
go to sleep as soon as possible, so I
don't let her talk." .
"I wonV' the litle woman chirped,
perchinglierself like a bird upon the
arm of a big chair near the bed. "I'll
spank her if she opens her mouth.
And I am so glad you're going to see
that officer, what's-his-name, down
stairs. He's pacing up and down
the veranda with a face like a thun
dercloud. You'll find some of the
pillars bitten right off, see if you
don't."
My mother-in-law hurried out of
the room and I looked beseechingly
at Mrs. Durkee.
"Please don't make me laugh,"
I begged, for indeed I had felt an
irresistible inclination to laughter
sweep orer me at the little woman's
nonsense.
"Oh,i I'm so sorry." she said in
swift contrition. "I'm always put
ting my foot in it. Ndw, I won't
say a single word more if you'll just
answer one question, which nobody
seems to know. Where in the world
is Dicky?"
I was spared the necessity of an
swering by the sound of voices com
ing through the opened window,
which was just above the veranda,
deep, masculine voices, one of them
excited, angry, that of my husband.
"I don't care to listen to any ex
planations!" I heard him shout. "It's
a d d unwarranted piece of imper
tinence I"
(Continued Tomorrow.)
Beet Sugar Advances.
San Francisco, Nov. 19. The
price to the consumer for beet sugar
advanced Vi cents in all Pacific
coast states as a part of the move
by the Department of Justice to
equalize sugar prices throughout
the country.1 The departments or
der was put into effect by the fed
eral sugar equalization board.
1
PAYMENTS
.."" . . . J. .. .y
bond Punhastr Itcurts alt dimltnts.
Odd Ms our spKialiy Writt fbrstltcttd
list and full parlkuhn FREE
CHARLES E VAN RIPER
Member Consolidated Stock Eichongt
THE
TEN
PAYMENT
.PLAN.
The
Buy,
an
Income
Month
ft
Month
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
20, 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 & Jo.
Members of Consolidated Stock
s Exchange of New York.
5Q Broad St., New York.
(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
Rome ftmlderS
INCONPORATKB
Douglas 5013 18th and Dodge Stt.
Authorized Capital, $1,500.00.
Immediate Armistice With
Bolsheviki Is Improbable
Dorpat, Nov. 19. (By The Asso
ciated Press.) It seems apparent
from the composition of the bol
slievik delegation which is here t
confer with representatives ' of tin
Baltic states that the soviet govern
ment does not intend more that,
preliminary negotiations and tha'
immediate action looking to an
armistice impossible.
Colonel Tallants, British com
missioner at Riga, who is here, said
today that he did not intend to par
ticipate in the conference nor to talk
to M. Litvinoff, head of the bol
shevik delegation. - '
Ihe Dig Money u Made
on Oil Leases, Not
"Oil Stocks"
Lease buying is the common-senst,
rock-bottom, ground-floor wsy to play
the oil game. Anybody can own a
small lease. . The chance for big profit
is worth the risk.
We specialise on low priced leases
near drilling locations.
Write for details on our combination
KIVE LEASES.
OH maps and listings free. , .
Salesmen wanted,
J. F. Marion Company
304 Burkburnett Building
1
WILL FINANCE
GROWING
CORPORATION
Will purchase stock outright or
underwrite from $100,000 to $1,000,
000 of a going corporation that has
been in business longer than one
year; that has paid or will soon pay
dividends. Must have mora than
00 stockholders. Replies mus(
stata aboat how many stockholders.
Address P. O. Box 772, Chicago, III.
Desdemona Reports
Several New Wells
The third producer for the Texis-Oklihoma
Drilling & Development association was brousnt
In Bui.dir tfternnon. The veil was put on
the line Monday and sawed 700 barrels. U
Is located 400 feet north of the two Carruth
wella of the same company on tha Desdemona
uiwnuia. ' ,
The Carruth No. 1, which came In In August
with a flush production of 8,500 barrels, is
now making 800 and the Carruth No. i. which
was Drought in a month ago la mining sou.
The company's Pleasant Grore well haa been
twice delayed, first for lack of water and a
second time by casing trouble. It Is now
drilllni below 2.500 feet.
fleren strings of tools are owned by the
company, two or which are on contract wont.
A stock dividend, of 25 per rent Is now being
sent out ana a rasn airiaena or per cent
has been declared, payable next month.
In the Desdemona district the Comanche
Northern Oil A Refining company haa a show
ing ror another producer on the ( arr tract No.
3, making 400 barrels. It is about ten feet
in the pay snd is still drilling. This makes
the third well for the Comanche Northern on
this lease, the enmnanr'a No. 2 harlne hem
cnmnleted a few weeks ago at an Initial flow
or 4.50O Parrels. Carr No. 1. an older well,
bag been drilled deeper recently snd Increased
Its flew from l.Ofin to around S.000 thrrels.
News Item rrom Fort Worth. Tens. Record.
1 I
Desdemona-Burkburnett
Oil Co.
Has
124Vt Go'den Acres.
S4H of which are In tha famous
Desdemona field of Texas.
WELL NO. 1.
Now drilling, on tract one mile north
of Desdemona townsite, at 2,736 feet.
Well of from 2,000 to 8,000 barrels ex
pected within 8 days or a depth of
around 2.900 feet. This well is in the
famous Shellenberger tract, which has
6 producing wells xt from 600 to S.S00
barrels each. The farthest one of these
six wells from our drilling well ia not
over i.ouo reet,
WELL NO. 2.
Now drilling; around 1.600 feet an
our other Desdemona tract iuat a abort
distance from the Matrnolia-KUison
gusher (The largest in the field ea
timated making 6.800 barrels ever 24
hours.) There are large producers on
an tour aides of our well number 2 and
a thirty million feet gas well is within
a nail mile of us.
WELL NO. 3
On our first Desdemona tract and
will be started just as soon aa mr wall
numper i comes in.
WELL NO. 4
On Onr 80 acre tract annthaaat
ourKDurnett townsite. nerrtrV ia n
iiu aimosi an oi tne machinery ia on
the ground. This tract is surrounded
by production of shallow depth but
very recently lartr nrnrfneara t,...,
been brought in at a greater depth of
The Desdemona-Burkburnett on f!nm.
pany also has 60 acres in the Comanche,
Okla.. field, which is aurrnundMl Kv nm.
UUCV1UII.
YON KNOW THE POSSIBILITIES OF
UIL.
If this company's hnldiners arlneal t
yuu. also li tne Tact tnev ara actiiall
, . , .... . . . - -
milium ana me capitalisation or IZ50,
000 (which is very small for valuable)
acreage) also appeals to you then wa
invite you to join us while stock is par
sou per snare. Kemember the com
panies with the small capitalisation and
the large valuable aereasra have Km
the large dividend payers. Investigation
mv iiea Dut act promptly.
THE OFFICERS WHO PROMISE YOU
rniKncoai
WALTER JOHNSON. nr..M.t n
drilled 88 wells in the Texas fields.
B. IV RflRKllTSnM .. .n
operator of Dallas.
M. v. MUNEKE. secretary treasurer,
oil operator of Dallas.
- . .... j , . i , iv, du wr
business man of Dallas.
HOME OFFICE 118 Field St. Dal
las, Texas.
Tm fiatua, TIm. 1 T T. I-
- - - ,. wa-r t iiia Aiupon.
DtMsieae.Biirkbiiraett Oil Xa-
ua r I.I., fit n.i,.- t.-JT'
' - - w ... vaxap. I ,Aat.
Dew Sir:
looloacd find remlttanca foe t ...
" - awn o, cvruijoaiv lor.. ......
shares of stock In rour company at par. S50
liar dun r .. - .... . -
i ., , ; ewica IB common.
fully paid and non-assemtabls and that I own
- . , . iinma in ajreryuiuig tas company
now owns or ever shall ai-quire. I also on.
a ;?. ' 1 " wnen me company aeiis tnetr oil
I will rerelte my proportion of the dividends
m,uiij ai,u wiai i win ne Kept regularly ad
yised aa to the progress of the company.
Name ,
Address
In the event of over-euherrlptlnQ your re
mittance will be promptly returaad.
To My Friends In Nebraska:
I personally Indorse the Deedamona-Ttnrk.
huniett Oil Company, tie organized this com
pany on a sound bals and It la one of the
beat companies Io Texaa.
IBlened) H. I) Ht'NIKW
O. B. ' Formerly of Lincoln. Nek