THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1919.
FINANCIAL
New York, Nor. ID. A oomprehsnslv
rally of from I to 10 points In the (tock
market today gave promise that reaction
ary Influences ara In retreat Tba rlao
followed barly misgivings that tha dafaat
of tha pence traaty might precipitate an
other dacllna.
, Stocki wer heavy lmot waak at tha
' outsat But thla condition waa ovarcome,
van thouglf axchanta on London and
other foreign centers fell to lowest quota.
tlona ever recorded here.
Front their flrat rally atocka showed
almost steady Improvement, the advance
being attended by the easiest money In
more thaa a week. 'Throughout tha ses
sion brokers reported substantial buying.
Including many "odd lots" puchased by
tha usual bargain hunters. Only a mod
erate amount of money was In dsmand at
tha opening rate of 10 per cent, the In
quiry evidently being so light as to causa
a drop to t par cent with the approach
of the final hour. Time money waa again
quotably unchanged, but reports credited
Interior Institutions with making loans at
as low aa 7(4 per cent
The strength of such recent weak Issues
as Crucible Steel, General Motors and
Mexican Petroleum, leaders In their re
spective groups, suggested that the sfcorts
were having some trouble In covering. Thla
waa applicable to many less speculative
stocks of which the available supply
seemed very scant. Maximum prices were
made In the final dealings when United
States Steel and others were at their beat.
Bsles amounted to 1,200,000 ehares.
International Issues rallied, but the do
- mestla bond list, Including the Liberty
group, iixii moderately lower. Total sales,
par value, aggregated $14,500,000.
Old Unttxd States bonds were unchanged
on call.
8a
Am. Beet Sugar. , 4
Am. Can t
Am. Cur 4 F. .... 8,
Am. H. & L., pfd. 2
Am. Locomotive . .14
Am. 8. A Rfg 3
Am. Nugar Hfg. . . 8
Am. Sum. Tobacco 6
Am. Tel. A Tel... 1,
Am. L. AS...
Anaconda Copper, 4
Atchison I
At. Q, A W. I. S. 8. 4,
Baldwin I.ocomo..4
M. A O. 1
Beth. Steel "B"..20
Butte A Sup. Cop 1,
les. High.
100 hA
300 (SV4
.300 134
,000 122 H
,00 ti
,100 8U
,800 138
,700 tiH
,800 100
400 17
.800 Vs
,000 8
.000 168
,100 10714
,000 S
,100 asi4
,800 214
400 43U
,00 147
,300 17
t'al. Petroleum . . . 1
Canadian Pac. ... 1
! Cen. Leather C.
V. A U 500 eg .
G, M. A St. P 1,400 43
C. A N. W. 100 13
C. K. I. A P. .... 1,900 27
Chlno Copper ..... 900 i
Cole. Fuel A Iron. 400 4214
Corn Producta ...12,200 8314
Crucible Steel ....28,900 111
Cuba Cans Sugar. 11,900 48 M
I'ls. Sec, Corp. ... 4,600 77
Erla s 800 15H
Gen. Klectrlo .... 100 16814
Gen. Motors .20,900 127
Ot Nor., pfd .... 1,400 84H
Gt. Nor. Ore. etws 4,100 4014
Illinois Central .. 900 91 14
Innplr. Copper ... 1,100 58
Int. M. M pfd.. 1,000 100
Inter. Nickel 6,300 2514
Inter. Paper ..... 1,100 71
Venn. Cop 1,800 10
L. AN...., 100 114
Mux. Petrol 15,000 20114
Miami Cop (00 ' IS
Mldvll Steel. .i... 11, 600 81
Missouri Pas 2,600 1114
Mon. Power,..,.. 500 6014
isevnna cop 1,100 1814
N.-Y. Central.... 900. 13
in. r J . 1-1. h.. 1,
Nor. A Western.. 2,
Northern rtc.,,,
Pensylvanla I,
Pittsburgh Coal,.
Pac. T. A TV'.
P.-Amer. Petrol.. .13,
P. A W. Va
Pittsburgh Coal..
Bay' Con. Cop.... 41,
Rending 8
Rep. Iron A 8tl. .18,
What. Arls. Cop.
Sin. Oil A Retln...81,
Southern Pao 7.
Southern Ry 1,
Stude. Corp...... 48
. Texas Co 8
Tob. Products..,. 6
Union Pao 6,
V. C. Stores 29
V. S. Ind Alcho.. 7
XT. S. Steel ;107,
IT 8. Btl., Prd,
ITtnh Cop.
Western Union.
Westing. Eleo..
Willys-Over.
Nt. Lead......
Ohio Cities.....
' Royal Dutch N.
,10011214
,100 9914
200 th
,100 4t
700 62
200 36H
,700 10714
100 81
700 62
,800 2114
300 80
500 10614
600 121
,400 60
,000 99 H
600 1614
ffOO 116 44
,000 199 .
,300 88
800 127
,200 89
,800 106
800 105
ooo 113
700 7
700
600
400
,400
,400
. ,
. 8.
. 1.
.26,400 102
88
64
30
8214
50
,Low.
1 9114
61
130
11914
91
68
136
86
100
17
6!
8814
161
100
29
91
20
41
144
94
68
4214
92
2714
39
10
181
, 44
72
15
168
104
84
19
90
66
109
14
65
30
114
192
25
60
27
,60
16
7S
81
99
84
42
60
35
102
29
60
21
78
100
12
46
96
24
110
286
81
125
84
101
102
112
77
88
63
30
80
48
99
Close.
2
(3
134
122
94
9
138
91
100
17
84
89
165
106
38
96
21
43
144
96
68
42
92
27
39
42
83
198
46
ISS
168
126
84
19
90
66
106
It
71
80
114
201
25
- 61
28 .
60
H
71
82
99
85
42
62
36
106
30
62
21
80
106
12
60
99
14
115
296
83
127
88
104
105
113
78
88
64
30
82
60
102
Bid.
New York Bond Lint.
IT. 8. 2s, reg.,100
U. 8. 2s, coup. W0
U. 8. cv. Is,
reg. ......... 83 -
U. 8. cv.. is,
coup. 88
U. 8. 4s, reg.. ,106
U. 8. 4s, coup. 106
Am. Tel. A
Tel. cv. 6s... 9
Anglo-French (s 16
Armour A Co.
4s 84
Atchison gen. 4s 78
B. A O. cv. 4s 65
Beth. Steel
rei. os ...... tan
Cen. Lea.. 6s.... 7
Cen. Pao. 1st.. 7514
C. A O. cv, 5s 83
C. B. A Q..
joint 4 14
C. M. A St P.
ov. 4s 71
C, R. I. A P.
Ry. ref. Is .. 6
r C. A 8. ref. 4s 71
Chill Copper
cv. 7s 10
City ot Paris ts i
xd. A . o.
ref. 6s ....
Cora, of Can.
6s (1931) ..
Erie gen. 4s
Gen. Elec. 6s
Gt. N. 1st 4s. 81
Bid. , xOffered.
81
3
45
96
Illinois Cen
tral ref. 4s.. 79
Int. Mer. M. 6s 94
K. C. 8. ref. 6s 75
L. A N.
on. 4s 83
M K. A T.
1st 4s (1
Missouri Pa
cific gen. 4s. 66
Montana t
Power Es ... 87
N. T. Cen
tral deb. 6s. (3
Northern Pa
cific 4s . 7
lortnern r. :
Oregon Short
Line rei. 4s. si
Paclflo Tel. A
Tel. 5s 88
Penn. con. 4s 91
Penn. gen. 5s . . 92
Reading gen. 4s 81
8t. L A San
Fran. adj. 6s (0
Southern, Pa-
c f c cv. 5s .'.101
Southern Rail
way 6 88
Texas Com
pany cv. 6s.. 101
Texas and Pa
cific 1st .... 84
U. P. 4 84
U. S. Rub. 6s.. 86
U. S. Steel 5s. 98
IWabash 1st ... 89
Liberty Bond Prices.
Now Tork. Nov. 10. Prices of Liberty
bonds at 11:30 'a. m. were: 8s. 100.06;
first 4s. 94.30; second 4s, 91.36; first 4s
94.60; second 4 He. 92.90; third 4s, 94.24;
fourth 4s. 92.90; Victory ls, 99.26:
, Victory 4S, 99.28.
Prices of Liberty bonds at 1:55 p. m.
were: 2s, 100.40; first 4s, 94.3D; sec
- ond 4s, 92.40; first 4s, 94.64; second
4s, 91.90; third 4s, 94.38; fourth 4s,
93.91; Victory !S. 19.26; Victory 4s,
19.1. . ,
, - London Honey.
1 London. Nov. 20. Money 4 per cent.
Discount Rates Short and three
months' bill! 6 per cent.
Silver Bar. 71 d per ounce.
New York Produce.
New Tork. Nov. 10. Butter Firm ;
creamery higher than extras, 7373c:
extra, 7172c; firsts. 63971c; packing
stock current make. No. 2, 60 cents.
Eggs Firm; unchanged.
Cheese Firm; state whole milk, flats,
current make, specials. 32tJ33c; do,
average run, ll31c; state whole
milk, twins, current make, specials, 31
31c; do. average run, 11c.
Poultry Live, steady; fowls, t030e;
chickens, 85c;, roosters, 20c; turkeys, 386
40c. Dressed, stesdy; chickens, 28 46c;
fowls, 24&36c; others, unchanged.
Kansas City Produce.
, Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 20. Butter and
Poultry Unchanged.
Eggs Firsts, 1 cent higher, 65c; see
onds, unchanged.- '
Chicago Produce.
Chicago. Nov. 20. Butter Unchanged.
Eggs Receipts, 1,096 cases; unchanged.
Poultry Alive, unsettled; springs, 19c;
fowls, Ilgl9c; turkeys. 14c.
New York General.
New Tork, Nov. 10. Wheat' Steady;
' No. 1 red, 11.15, track New Tork, ex-
port billed.
Corn Easy; No. 1 yellow and No. 1
White. i.ss c. t. I. New York.
1 Oats Steady; No. 1 white, llc; No.
I white. 82c.
Pork Steady; mess, 247.00.
Lard Easy; mlddlewest, 14.5014 60.
BRINGING UP FATHER
Sn Jifga ana. M.gfU in Full
Pas; of Color ia Tba Sunday Baa.
Drawn for The Bee by McManus
Copyright, lilt In terns tiona News Service.
; : ,
Market and Industrial News of the Day
live stock
Omaha. Nov. 10,
Receipts were: Cattle Hogs
Official Monday ...20,336 - 5,788
Official Tuesday ..13,646 7,891
Official Wednesday 11,633 9,799
Estimate Thursday.. 7,900 9,000
1911.
Sheep
23,868
18.220
8.969
1.500
Four days this week 63.516 32,478 60,173
Same days last w'k 44.155 17,622 44,467
Same days 1 w's a'o 61,583 17,731 40,569
Sams days 1 w's a'o 64.684 12,035 69,276
Same days year ago 48,189 43,306 66,164
nu.lnd anA HUnnaUInn nf Uvm Stock
at the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb.,
for 14 hours sndlng at 8 o'clock p. m..
November iu, ii.
RECEIPTS Cars.
Cat His. Shp. Mis.
C Jk N. ,W . aast
C. A N. W west....
C, St. P., M. A O....
C, B. A Q, east....
C, B. Z q., west....
C, R, I A P., east..
C, R. I. A P.. west..
Illinois Central
, 1 1 1 ...
.110 10 1 ...
, 5 11 It ...
, 88 11 1
. It ... ...
, 8 13 7 ...
.117 17 4 ...
,14 1 ...
, 1 ...
,"i i 1
,3lT 119 "tT I
DISPOSITION Head.
Morris A Co . , . .
Swift A Co,....
Cudahy Pack. Co
Armour A Co
J. W. Murphy
Lincoln Pack. ce...
So. Omaha Pack. Co.
Hlgglns Pack. Co...
J. Roth A Sons....
Mayerowich A Vail.
P. O'Dea
Wilson A Co..',
Van Sant A Co
Benton A V. Sant..
F. P. Lewis
Huntzlnger A Oliver
J. B. Root A Co....
J. H. Bulla
R. M. Burruss A Co
Rosenstock Bros. ....
F. G. Kellogg
Werthelmer A Dn..
Ellis A Co
Sullivan Bros
A. Rothschild
Ma Kan. C. A ,C. Co
Baker ,.
E. G. Christie
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
. 1,466 1,132 864
. 2,250 1,551
. 2,446 2.206
106
1.192
1,082
12
28
17
1
40
3
24
70
258
166
178
349
116
11
235
268
263
36
14
288
23
2
John Harvey 844
Jensen A Lundgren. 51
Dennis A Francis... 146
Omaha Pack. Co 8
Midwest Pack. Co.. 2
Armour, St. Paul
490
Dry Goods.
New Tork, Nov. 20. Wide print cloths
tor contract delivery were offered at sub
stantial concessions by speculators today.
Buying waa light. 'Wide doraeta aold In
excesa of produottve power for the 1920
season, at advances ranging from 10 to 20
I per cent Raw silk waa firmer and higher
with burlaps steady ana quiet.
Tnrpentlno and Roe In.
Savannah. Ga.. Nov. 10. Turpentine
Firm, 11. 6001. 58 r bulk or sales. 149
bbla.; receipts, 140 bbls. ; shipments, 161
bbls.; stock. 13,841 bbls.
Rosin Steady; bulk ot sales, 811 casks:
receipts, 1.165 casks; shipments, 171 casks;
tock. 65,154 casks.
Quote: B. 116.(0; T. $18 80; E, 11615;
P. 118.70; O, 816.72; H, 816.66; I.
117.82; K, $18.88; M. 819.25; N.
120.12; WO. 021.00; WW. 122925.000.
Cotton Futures. '
Nsw Tork. Nov. 10. Cotton futures
closed steady; December, 16.45c; January,
14.15o; March. ll.tOo; May, 11.15c; July,
11.06c. , .
Spot Cotton.
Nsw Tork. Nov. 10. Cotton Spot,
tsady; middling, 19.16c.
' Now, York Sugar.
Vsw Tork. Nov 20. Sugar Un-
chanfed
37
223
662
Other buyers 2,582 3,721
Totals 13,861 1,026 8,908
Cattle Receipts were somewhat lighter
today than a week ago, there being some
7,900 head In. For the four days the
total is 63,600 or 9,000 more than for the
corresponding time last week and about
6,000 mors than for the same time last
year.
There ' was very little short fsd and
warmed up beef again this morning, prices
continue about steady. For the week
corn feds are 25 60c lower. Quite a bit
of she stock was on hand, but it la most
ly of noor duality and is selling at uneven
prices. Today's market was generally
steady. As compared with last Friday
the very best quality cows ana canners
are about steady while the Inbetween
grades are selling 1015o lower.
Supply of stockers and feeders was
moderate. Drlces were all the way from
steady to a little easier with very little
good stuff on hand. For the week the
market is considered about steady.
Suuoly of western beef Is falling oft
what steers sra received are much poorer
quality than a couple weeks ago. Prices
today and for the weak are about steady.
Quotations on Cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, 116.0016.60: good to choice
beeves. 312.50tlil4.60: fair to good beeves
tll.6012.50; common to fair beeves, $10.00
11.00; choice to prims yearlings, $16.00
S16.50; good to cnoice yearungs, iu.B'
14.00; fair to good yearlings, 111.000
13.00; common to fair yearlings, 19.60
11.60: choice to prime hellers. IS.60SC
10.50: choice to crime cows. 19.50010.76:
good to choice cows, $8.00 0.00 ; fair to
good cows, $6.607.50; common to fair
vows, a oi'lE 6.2&; cnoice to prime ieea
ers, 111.00ft 12.60; good to choice feeders,
tlO.OOtiil! 00: medium to good feeders.
18.0O9.0O; common to fair feeders, 27.00
8.00; good to choice stockers, lio.ootf
11.00; fair to good stockers, 8.009.60;
common to fair stockers, 16.00&7.60; stock
heifers 18.0008.00; stock cows, $5,509
7.00; stock calves, - 6.5010.60; veal
calves, $7.00013.60; bulls, stags, ate,
$3.2508.50; choice to prime grass beeves,
J 13.0015.r,0; good to choice crass beeves,
811.0012.60; fair to good grass beeves,
J9.0010.60; common to fair grass beeves,
17.5009.00: Mexican beeves, 16.6008.00.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
22 1006 $9 25 27 998 $11 28
21 1066 11 70 25 1336 12 It
COWS.
8...... 781 8 25 1 774 ( 00
It 1082 8 25 4 1052 $ 7i
CALVES.
1 240 7 00 1 490 60
4 277 10 00 1 150 14 00
8 203 7 60 1 290 8 00
1 110 14 00 1 180 14 00
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
18 658 8 00 ,
s WESTERN CATTLE.
IDAHO.
14fdr. 927 t 00 22 strs..l036 80
stdrs. 888 00
MONTANA. ...
4 bulls. 1295 . '6 00 16 cows. 131 I 48
33oows. 971 7 00
UTAH
Meows. 101 t 60 l'leows. Ill T 60
1 bulls. 1060 5 76 . 9 cows. 851 i 76
2 civs.. 195 10 00
WYOMING.
Sfstrs..l055 8 60 6 cows. 893 8 00
llfdrs. 856 .8 00 31 fdrs. 844 40
80UTH DAKOTA.
22hfrs.. 852 8 25 21 hfrs,. 821 JO
10clvs..368 9 00 24 cows. 850 8 II
1 calf... 280 9 00
NEBRASKA. '
1 calf.. 150 14 00 SO cows. 787 8 10
20 fdrs. 736 8 26 13 cows. 690 , J 60
17atkrs. 61R 7 76 9 hfrs. 640 J
12hfrs.. 855 10 00 19 strs.. 847 11 00
Hogs Hogs continue to srrlvo In ff'f'y
liberal numbers, today's estimate calling
for 9.000 hesd. A few extreme heavies
sold as low as $13.75, most of the pack
ing iiogs sold from that up to $14.00, a
few above, with good mixed and butcher
weights selling from $14.00014 16. and
choice mixed and lights from $14.15914.15
with a top of 114.60. Tfce market was
fairly active at these prices which were
generally 10040c lower than yesterday.
Buyk of sales was 113.6514.2t.
Representative sales:
HOGS.
No. Av. 8h. Pr. No. Av. Sh. fr
36. .877 220 113 80 47. .257 ... $13 85
41. .142 ... 13 90 63. .295 70 14 00
57. .181 280 14 05 66. .281 40 14 10
61. .279 . 70 14 16 63. .240 70 14 20
90:. 186 ... 14 25 65. .219 .;. 14 10
fth.iTw.TiiiT'i recplnts of sheep and
lambs were of moderate size and In
cluded relatively few good fed lambs.
Inquiry from packers was active from
the start and prices for killing grades
ruled lO015o higher. Best fat lambs
here brought $14.35 end soma 91-pound
weights sold at the even money. Cholco
fat ewea reached $7.85 with good kinds
moving around 17.2607.7t. Wsthera and
yearlings continue scarce.
There was no change of consequenco
In feeders. Fleshy grades still quotable
around $13.60013.75, with desirable
straight feeders bringing $13,913.50.
Good feeding ewes are going to the coun
try at $6.2506.75.
Quotations on 8heep Lambs, good to
choice, $14.00014.86; lamba, fair to good,
$13.75014.00; fleshy feeders, $13!S013.7S;
good to cholco feeders, $13.00013.60; fair
to good feeders. 111.50013.00; cull lambs,
19.50011. 00; yearlings. 110.15011.35;
wethers. 19.0009.70: ewes, good to choice.
, 17.I5C7.15; awes, fair to good, $1,759
Short Term Notes
Quotations furnished by Peters Trust
company, i
Bid. Asked.
Am. Tel. 'A Tel. 6s. 1924 96 96
Am. Tel. A Tel. 6s. 1926 99 99
Am. Tobacco 7s, 1922 101 103,
Am. Tobacco 7s, 1923 102 108
Anaconda Copper 6s, 1929 ,97 98
Anglo-French Ext. ts. 1920... '96 96
Armour A Co. Con. Deb. 6s,
1920 ...101 101
Armour A Co. Con. Deb. 6s
1921 101 101
Armour A Co. Con. Deb. 6s.
1822 101 101
Armour A Co. Con. Deb. 6s,
1923 101 101
Armour A Co," Con. Deb. 6s,
1924 101 101
Bethlehem Steel Co. 7s, 1923. .100 101
Bethlehem Steel Co. 7s. 1928... 100 101
British 5s, 1921 97 97
Canada 5s. 1921 97 97
C, B. A Q. 4s, 1921 94 95
Cudahy Pkg. Co. 7s, 1921 100 101
Int Rapid Transit ts, 1911... 67 68
K. C. Terminal 6s. 1911 99 100
Lehigh Valley 6s, 1923 100 101
Liggett A Meyers 6s, 1921 99 99
Proctor A Gamble 7a, 1922,... 102 102
Proctor A Gamble 7s, 1922.... 103 103
Union Pacific 6s, 1928 102 102
Wilson Con. 6s, 1928 96 96
First Liberty 8s ...100.08
Liberty. 1st 4s 94.40
Liberty, 2d 4s 92.46
Liberty, 1st 4s 94.56
Llmerty, 2d, 4 lis 92.92
Liberty, 3d 4s 94.46
Liberty, 4th 4s 92 94
Liberty, 5th 4s 99.28
Liberty, 6th 8 '99.28
7.25; good feeding owes, $6.2508.75; 'culls
canners, s3.uuqpe.ui'
Representative sales:
FAT LAMBS.
No. Av. Pr. No Av. Pr.
214 fed. . 73 $14 25 210 fed.. 71 $14 35
4 culls.. 6Z iz uo iDerea.. is i ao
49 fed... 78 14 35 5 fed... 72 13 06
FEEDER LAMBS.
229 fed.. 69 12 90 30 fed.. 60 12 90
452 Ore-... 61 13-25 234 fed.. 68 13 10
FAT EWES.
$ fed.. 131 7 76
. Chicago Live) Stock.
Chicago, Nov. 20. Cattle Receipts,
16,000 head; estimated tomorrow, 18,000
head: market, firm: beef steers, medium
and heavyweight, choice and prime, $17.75
;2D.oo: medium ana gooa, siu.tu(g'ii.ia;
common, $8.60010.60; lightweight, good
and choice, $13.25019.60; common and
medium, $7.50013.26; butcher cattle,
heifers, $6.40014.75; cows, $6.25013.25;
canners and cutters, $t.256.26; veal
calves, $16.75017.76; feeder stsers, $7,000
13.00; stocker steers, $6.00010.25; western
range, steers, $7.25014.76: cows and heif
ers. 16.26W12.60.
Hog Receipts, 60,000 head: estimated
tomorrow, 35,000 head: market, weak;
mostlv 25a lower; closing 50c down; early
top, $14.40: bulk of sales, $13.60014.00;
heavy. $1.1.66014.00; medium, $13,760
14.10; light. $13.75014.00; - light light,
813.60013.90; heavy packing sows, $13.25
fl)13.60, packing sows, rough, $12,750
18.25; pigs, $13.25013.75. ...
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 24,000
head; estimated tomorrow, 12,000 head;
market unsettled; lambs, $12.60014.85;
culls and common, $8.75012.25; ewes,
medium and good and choice. $7.0008.50;
culls and common, $3.0006.76; breeding,
$6.60011.25.
,, Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Mo.. Nov. 20. Cattle
Receipts, 8.600; market steady to weak;
calves, 60c lower; heavy beef steers,
choice and prime, $17.60018.60; medium
and good, $12.76017.00; common, $10.25
012.76: lightweight, good and choice,
$13.85018.16; common and . medium,
$8.25013.35; butcher cattle, heifers, $6.60
014.00; cows, $6.25012.25; canners and
cutters, $5.1506.40; veal calves, $13,600
16.50; feeder steers, $8.00013.26; stocker
steers. 28.00010.60.
Hogs Receipts. 8.E00; market mostly
16c lower; bulk, 114.10014.60; heavies,
114.20 0 14.60; mediums, 114.25014.60;
lights, 114.00014.40; light lights, 114.00
014.26; packing sows, $12.75011.50; pigs,
112.75011.26.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 3.000
market generally steady; lambs, 112.750
14.76; culls and common, 28.50012.60;
yearling wethers, 110.00011.75; ewes,
16.0008.25; culls and common, 13.00
5.75; breeding ewes, $7.60011.00; feeder
lambs, $11.00013.25.
St. Loots Live Stock. ,
East St Louis, 111.. Nov. 20. Cattle-i-Recelpts,
4,500 head; market steady; beef
steers, medium and heavy, choice and
prime, $18.00011.21; medium and good,
$11.00017.75; common. $8.76010.75; light
weight, good and choice, $14.50019.25;
common and medium, $8.60014.25; butch
er cattle, heifers, $6.60016.00; cows, $6.60
011.50; canners and cutters, $5.0006.60;
veal calves, light and handy weight,
$14.60016.00;' feeder steers, $6.50011.60;
stock steers, $6.00010.00.'
Hogs Receipts, 1,400 head; 4050e
lower; top, $14.80; bulk, $14.30014.60;
heavy, $14.40014.60; medium, $14,400
H.65 light, $14.30014.55; light light.
114.00014.60; heavy packing sows, smooth,
113.00013.60; packing sows, rough, $11.50
013.00; pigs, 114.00014.60.
Sheen and Lambs Receipts. 1.000 head:
1616125c lower: lambs. $12.80014.10: culls
and common. $6.00012.00; yearling weth
ers, 11O.oo012.zii; ewes, 1 meaium ana
choice. $5.5007.50; culls and common.
$3.0005.00.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
New York, Nov. 20. Evaporated Ap
plesQuiet. Prunes Active.
Apricots and Peaches Firm.
Raisins Active.
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 10, lilt.
The receipts of grain today were J1
cars wheat, 36 cars corn, 18 cars oats, $
cars rye and 4 cars barley. Out ship
ments were 37 cara wheat, 21 cars corn,
18 cars oats, 11 cars ry and 4 cars
barley.
These spot sales were made too lata
yestflrday to appear In that day's report:
wneat no. 3 hard winter. 2 cars. 12.48;
1 cars. 12.46; 3 cars (smutty), 12.40; No.
4 hard winter, 1 car, 13.45; 2 cars, 12.44;
3 cars, 22.41; 2 cara. 12.40; 1 car (smut
ty), $2.38; No. 5 hard winter, 1 car,
$2.34; sample hard winter, 2-5 car, $2.25;
No. 1 mixed, 1 car, 12.47; No. 4 mixed,
3-5 car, 22.45; No. f mixed, 1 car, $2.36.
Corn No. 6 white, 1 car, $1.36; No.
1 yellow; 2-5 car, $1.60; No. 4 mixed,
1 car (new), 11.41.
Rye No. 3, .2 cars, $1.30,
DAILT INSPECTION REPORT.
The dally Inspection report shows the
number of cars of grain Inspected "In" In
24 hours, as follows:
Wheat Hard winter: No. I, 18; No. I,
27; No. 4, 23; No. 6, 6; sample, 2. Mixed:
No. 1, 1; No. I, 2: No. 1, 1; No. 4, 2; No.
6. 2; sample, 1. Spring: No. 2, 2; No. t,
1. Durum: No. 2 .1, total. 92.
Corn Yellow: No. 2, 4; No. 1, t; No. 4.
6; No. 6. 3; No. 6, 3. White: No. 1, 2;
No. 3. 3; No. 4, 1; No. t. 1. Mixed: No.
3, 2; No. 4. 2; No. 6, 5; No. 6, 1; total, 33.
Oats White: No. 2, I; No. , 8; No. 4,
8: total, 11.
Rye No. 3, 6; sample, 1; total, 6.
Barley No. 3. 1; No. 4, 1; sample, 1;
total, 3.
MOVEMENT BT RAILROADS.
This grain was received In and shlppsd
out of Omaha In the 24 hours ending at
7 o'clock this morning:
In Burlington: 36 wheat, 2 corn, 2 oats,
2 barley. Milwaukee: 1 wheat, 12 corn.
4 oats. Northwestern: 7 wheat, 8 corn, 4
oats, 1 rye, 1 barley. Omaha: 1 corn. 8
oats. Illinois Central: 1 corn." Missouri:
Pacific: 1 wheat.1 Union Pacific: 26
wheat, 3 rye. Total, 71 wheat, 24 corn,
14 oats, 4 rye, 8 barley 116 cars in.
Out Burlington: 4 wheat, 5 corn, 13
oats, 1 barley. Great Western: 10 wheat
Northwestern: ' 7 wheat, 2 corn, 1 barley.
Rock Island: 3 wheat, 1 rye. Illinois Cen
tral: 8 wheat, 2 corn, 10 rye. Missouri
Pacific: 16 corn, t oats. Wabash:, 7
wheat Total, 37 wheat, 25 corn, 18 oats,
11 rye, 4 barley 95 cars out
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Week Tear
Today. ago. ago.
Wheat receipts.... 77 23 8
Corn receipts 36 14 36
Oats receipts 18 18 63
Rye receipts f. 8 2 5
Barley receipts .... 4 1 9
Wheat shipments .. 37 80 104
Corn shipments .... 28 18 10
Oats shipments .... 18 11 84
Rye shipments , 11 ... ...
Barley shipments ..4 1 4
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
Wheat Corn, Oats.
Chicago 63 128 69
St Louis 90 tS 41
Chicago Grain and Provisiotna. 1
Chicago, Nov. 20. Strength developed
In the corn market today despite a weak
beginning. Fluctuations were governed
chiefly by the action of the New York
stock market and developments regard
ing sterling exchange. The close was
firm. o to lc net higher with De
cember 31.31 to $1.33 and May, $1.25
to $1.25. Oats finished unchanged to
c higher and provisions unchanged to
660 up.
Although circumstances at first gave
an advantage to bears In the corn mar
ket, no great pressure to sell was appar-.
ent. Only moderate declines resulted
from the new low record.
Large receipts ot corn here failed also
to exert more than a mild bearish Influ
ence. It soon became evident that with
pronounced rallies In the stock market
and In sterling the price of corn would
also ascend. It was not, however, until
the last half hour that decided gains
were scored with the help ot advices that
American mixed corn waa selling In Great
Britain at about $1.88 a bushel.
Oats merely paralleled the changes In
the corn market.
Provisions like cereals were weak early
and then rallied. Increased setbacks In
the hog values at the last received but lit
tle notice. (
4,rt I Open. I High. I Low. Close. I Yest.
Corn
Dec. 1.S2 1.32 111 1.83 1.32
Jan. 1.24 1.26 1.24 1.26 1.26
May. 1.24 1.26 1.23 1.26 1.24
Det .71 .72 .71 .72 .72
May .T4 .76 .74 .76 .74
Pork.
Jan. 33.60 34.05 33.15 24.05 33.60
May 32.00 32.00 32.00 32.00
Lard.
Nov. 24.78 25.10 28.00 25.10 25.00
Jan. 22.88 23.16 22.72 23.10 23.02
Ribs.
Jan 118.88 18.87 118.80 18.82 18.41
May 118.16 18.15 118.10 jl8.32 18.15
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, Nov, 20. Potatoes Firm; ar
rivals. 11 carsi northern whites sacked,
$2.7502.90; bulk. $2.8502.95; western rus
sets. 33.2603.35.
. Bonds and Stocks in
i Bankruptcy
HT6 your Investments met with reverses have
dirldendi been tutpended are your coupons In de
fault and the companies In bankruptcy 7 Consult
Frank P.1 Ward, 80 Pins Street, N. Y. Csh of
fers made. Sunestlons for contertlni into profit
able Investments. .
$ 250
$ 500
$1000
10)
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
Secured by centrally located
Omaha ' Business Property
where real estate values are
dependable and where busi
ness is prosperous.
They bear 6 interest,
payable semi-annually.
Tax free in Nebraska.
If you have been looking for a safe in
vestment, 'this one will please you.
Descriptive literature ready. Your order
received by mail or in person.
AMERICAN SECURITY COMPANY
N. W. Cor. 18th & Dodge. ' Omaha, Neb.,
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 20. Flour
Unchanged. Barley $1.1801.44.
Rye No. J, $1.701.37.
Bran $39.00.
Corn $1.5001.62.
Oats 68070'C.
Flax $4.9004.95.
V Kansas City Grain.
' Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 20. Corn Close,
December, $1.35; January, $1.27; May,
$1.25; July, $1.23.
New York Metal.
New York, Nov. 20. Copper, Iron and
Lead Unchanged. ,
Antimony $9.2509.60.
Zinc Easy; East St. Louis, spot, 7.60ci
bid, 7.72o asked. '
At London Spot, standard copper, 97
2s 6d; electrolytic, fill; tin, 283 7a 6d;
lead, 36 12a' 6d; sine, 46 15s.
Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City, la., Nov. 20. Cattle Re
ceipts, 3.600 head; market ateady; beef
steers. $10.60017.00; fat cows and heif
ers. $7.00012.60; cannersf $5.0006.76; veal
calves. $6.00015.00; stockers and feeders,
$6.60011.50; feeding cows and heifers,
$5.0008.26.
Hogs Receipts, 8,000 'head; market 25
to 40 cents lower; light, 614. OOff 14.40;
mixed, $13.50014.25; heavy. $13.25014.00;
bulk of sales, $13.60014.25.
Sheep Receipts, 2,000 head; market
weak.
St. Joseph live Stock.
St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 20. Cattle Re
ceipts, 3,000; market steady; steers, $7.60
017.00; cows and belters, $6.60 0 16.00;
calves. $6.00016.00.
Hogs Receipts, 10,000; market 60c
lower; top, $14.50: bulk, $13.75014.40.
, Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 4.000;
market steady; lambs, $9.00014.50; ewes,
$6.0007.78.
New York Coffee.
New York, Nov. 20. The market for
coffee futures opened at a decline ot 22
to 30 points under liquidation and selling
by brokers with cotton trade and Wall
Street connections Influenced by nervous
ness over the peace treaty, the early
weakness of exchange, unsettled general
conditions and lower cables from Brasll.
After selling off to 16.60c for March or
about 27 to 38 points net lower, the mar
ket rallied rather sharply on reports of
a better tone In the stock market and
sterling exchange rates, but recoveries of
17 or 20 points met renewed liquidation,
encouraged by lower cables from Santos.
March closed at I6.660 with the general
Hat closing at a net decline of 17 to 36
points. A festure of tha trading was
heavy switching from December and
March to later deliveries.
December, 15.12c; January, 15.32c;
March, 15.66c; May, 16.61c: July, 15.66c;
September, 16.49c.
Spot . Coffee Dull; Rio 7s, 16o; Santos
4s. 26 o.
1
$100,000.00
Orchard & Wilhelm Company
7 Cumulative Preferred Stock
Par Value $100 Per Share
Dividends payable on the first day of February, May, August and
November.
CAPITALIZATION
(Upon Completion of Present Financing)
' ' Authorized Outstanding
Preferred Stock. $325,000.00 $225,000.00
Common Stock 325,000.00A , 225,000.00
Surplus 387,325.69
Including this issue. ! .
As of December 31st, 1918; .
Exempt from the Federal Normal Income Tax
Tax Free To the Holders in Nebraska
The Orchard & Wilhelm Company has been in continuous and suct
cessful operation under one management since it was established in,
1893 and is today doing a retail and wholesale furniture business of
over $3,000,000.00 per annum.
The company has no funded debt and no mortgage can be placed
upon the real estate owned by the company without the consent of of
the stockholders voting at a duly authorized meeting.
Sinking Fund )
The company agrees to set aside each year a sinking fund to be
used for the retirement of this stock amounting,, to 10 of the net
earnings of the company after paying preferred stock dividends, and
to retire this stock beginning June 30th, 1923, at not less than $7,500.00
per annum by purchase in the open market if obtainable, otherwise,
callable by lot at 107. ! The company agrees that all futurecash divi
dends will be paid out of future earnings and that the' equity as repre
sented by the present surplus will not be impaired.
Earnings
, For the past four and one-half years the net profits have been as
follows: ' '
Year ending June 30th, 1916 $ 78,193.85
Six months ending December 31ct, 1916. 52,016.71
Twelve months ending December 31st, 1917... 99,582.24
Year ending December 31st, 1918 .93,444.99
Year ending December 31st, 1919
Two months estimated.
After taxes..
155,000.00
i Average net earnings for the four and one-half year period are
$106,275.00, or at the rate of 6 times dividend requirements on this
preferred stock. 1
From June 30th, 1915, to December 31st, 1918, the company's sur
plus was increased from $175,658.89 to $387,325.69, or the company has
added during this period of four and one-half years $211,666.80 to sur
plus out of earnings. , i
We Recommend This Preferred Stock for Investment
PRICE $100 AND ACCRUED DIVIDENDS
TO YIELD 7
THE OMAHA TRUST CO
a r
Ground Floor Omaha National Bank Building
Phone Tyler 100 Omaha, Nebraska
Affiliated with
THE OMAHA NATIONAL BANE
I , i
Permit No. 724 has been granted to the Orchard & Wilhelm Company
authorising the sale of this tock, all In accordance with Article 20, Chapter
190, 1819 Session Laws under the General Lawa ot tha State ot Nebraska.
inn
To Speak on "Why
Reds Hate Religion"
AtY. M. C. A. Sunday
The "Good Wilt" campaign,
planned by the social and religious
department of the Y. U. C A, un
der the leadership of Secretary
George W. Campbell, is to be con
ducted during the week beginning
November 30. The speaker this
week will be Dr. , David Latshaw
of New York, who will address vari
ous meetings of the men and boyt
at the Y. M. C A.
Dr. Latshaw is international sec
retary of the association and has
the reputation of being one of the
greatest workers among men and
boys in the service of the Y. H
has been pastor of some of the
largest churches in the country and
has been uniformly successful in
attracting the attention of the men.
t i r . t i c
X lie id.91 VI me piciiiiiwi uuir
day afternoon meetings leading up
to the campaign will be held Sun
day afternoon in the auditorium of
the association. Rev. C. E. Cobbey
willt speak on the subject, "Why
the Reds Hate Religion."
The Big Money It Made
on Oil Leases, Not
"Oil Stocks"
Leas buying; Is th common-sense,
rock-bottom, ground-floor way to play
the oil gam. Anybody ean own a
small lease. The chanc (or big; profit
Is worth the risk.
Ws specialise on low priced lease
near drilling; locations.
Write for details on our combination
FIVE LEASES.
Oil maps and listings free.
Salesmen wsnted.
J. F. Marion Company
304 Burkburnett Building
Fort Worth, Texaa '
sV
KM
i if-
DESDEMOMA WELLS
ARE HOLDING UP
WONDERFULLY WELL
Desdemona wells have been holding
un wonderfully well, according to com'
parative statistics from the field. The
Gulf Production s Prater has Increased
its initial production from S00 to 1,160
barrels ; Prater No. 4 hss gone op from
twenty-five barrels to 800 barrels. The
Sun company's S. K. Shuler No. I
showed an increase of from 200 to 1,200
barrels.
One of the largest increases is re
ported by the Texas company's Grle
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 was
over almost 40.000. when these com
parative figures were prepared from an
Aug. 81, pipe line report by tne uu
and Gas Journal. Nws item from Ft
Worth. Texas, Record. . !
Desdemona-Burkburnett
Oil Co.
I Hss r
124V2 Go'den Acres. '
84 V4 of which sre in the famous
Desdemona field of Texas.
WELL NO. 1.
Now drilling, on tract on mil north
of Desdemona townsite, at 2,768 feet.
Wei of from 2.000 to 8.000 barrels x
pected within 7 dsys or a depth of
around 2.900 feet. This well Is in tha
famous ShellenbergFr tract, whieh has
6 producing wells of from 600 in S.I00
barrels each. The farthest one of these
six wells from our drilling; well is not
over 1.60IJ reel.
WELL NO. 2.
Now drilling around 1.600 feet an
our other Desdemona tract just a short
distance from the Magnolia-Elliaon
gusher (The largest in the field es
timated making 6,800 barrel every 24
hours.) There sre larg producers on
all four sides of our well number 1 and
a thirty million feet gas well is within
a nan mm or u.
WELL NO. S
On our first Desdemona tract and
will be started just as soon aa oar well
number 1 comes in.
WELL NO. 4
On oar 80 acre tract southeast of
Burkburnett townsite. Derrick is op
ana almost an ot the machinery la on
the ground. This tract is surronnrfxl
by production of shallow depth but
very recently larg producers hay
been brought in at a greater depth of
1,200 feet
The Desdemona-Burkburnett Oil Com
pany also has 60 acres in th Comanche,
Okls,, field, which is surrounded by pro-
auction.
YON KNOW THE POSSIBILITIES OF
OIL.
If. this company's holdings appeal to
you, aiso tr tne Tact they are Mtually
drilling and th capitalisation of S2S0,-
000 (which is very small for valuable
acreage) also appeals to you then ws
invito you to join us while stock is par
S60 per share. Remember th com
panies with the smsll capitalisation and
the large valuable acreage have been
the large dividend payers. Investigation
invited but act promptly.
ThFoFFICERS WHO PROMISE YOU
FAIRNESSi
WALTER JOHNSON, president, oil
operator of Dallas, Texaa, who has
drilled 88 wells in th Texaa fields.
B. C. ROBERTSON, vice president, oil
operator of Dallas.
H. D. M UN EKE, secretory treasurer,
oil operator of Dallas. . ,
REFERENCES ANY BANK, oil or
business man of Dallas.
HOME OFFICE US Field St, Dal
las, Texas.
To Sav Time Use This Coupon.
OtMssisaa-BerkssnMM Oil Ce. i
1 1 UU t Dsllas. Texas.
Dear Sir:
Inclosed find remittance for f , for
which please send me certlriost for
hare of stock In your oompiny st par. ISO
pw shire. I understand til stork Is eomamn.
mliy paid snd nnn-aaafsahle and that I own
a pro rata Interest In ererrthlng the company
now owns or er shlll aeeulrs. I slan on
flerstsnd that when the company sells their ml
1 w I rewire nt proportion of the dlTldendt
mrnthly snd thai I will be kept naralarly ad
vised at to the profrtts of the wpsay.
NSBJ
Address ,.
In th event of erer-suhaerlptloa your 're
mittance will ps promptly returned.
To My Friends pi Nebraska:
I personally Indorse th Deadenwnt-Bark-tmmett
Oil Company. Ws ortaalsed this com
ptnr on s sound haali and It I one of the
best companies la Teat.
. (Slanedl Tt. D. WCrtl
O. B. formerly ef Mocolo. Neb
