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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1919)
THE BEE : OMAHA SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1919. 19 New York Money. New York. Nov. 31. Money On rail, firm; bllh, I per ent low. I per ent; ruling rut, t par cent; closing bid, 6 per oent; offered at T per cent; last loan, ( per cent. Tlmt Loan Stronf ; all date, 1 par nt bid. Prima Mereanttla Paper It par cant ' Sterling Exchang a Demand, 14.04; ca bles, 14.04 V. Francs Demand. 6.63; eaMaa, 6.6. Qulldara Demand. 8Ic: cable 87C L're Dernsnd, 11.15; cabin, 11.10. Marks Demand. 3.8o; cables, 1.16o, Liberty Bond Prlee. New York, Nov. 11. Prlcea of Liberty bonda at 11:30 a. m. ware: 3Hs, 100.04; first 4a, H JO) aeeond 4a, (1.10; tint 4Ks, 4.i0; aeeond 414a, 8.8; tblrd 4 Ha. 14.18; fourth 4(4 a, !.!; Victory 3a. 6.30;.Vlo tory 44s. 86.14. Prtcaa of Liberty bonda' at 1:61 p. ra. ware: 8tts, 100.10; flrat 4a, (4.10; aeeond 4a, 01.10: flrat 4 Via, 14.40; aacond 4iis. 11.71; third 4 He, 14.21; fourth 4Us. 63.86; Victory 3M. 1130; Victory 4s, 11.21. New New York General. York,- Nov. 11. Wheat- -8 pot. tetidy; No. 1 red, 11.35 hi track, New York xport billed, I Corn Spot, weak; No. I yellow and No. 1 white, I1.6SH e. 1. f., New York. Gala Spot, ateady; No. 1 white, 13a. ' Lard Barely ateady; mlddleweat, 135.40 35.60. ' . , Olber articles unohanied. New York Dry Goods. New York, Nov. 11. Gray cotton goods were eaay and Irregular today. Finished roods w?re firm with buslneae on wide domclte for fall delivery being active. Larga euppllea of carpet wool are In the market but trade Is quiet owlnf to re stricted production of carpet mills. New York Metals. New York, Nov. 11. Copper, Iron, Lead and Antimony Unrhanged. Spelter Firm; East St. Louis, spat, T.TOc bid, 7.80c asked. At London Copper, standard, spot, 98 lis 6(1; electrolytic, fill; tin, 285; lead, 34 7s 6d; sine. 47. Br 8llvr. New York. Nov. 2i. Bar Silver $1.34. Mexican Dollars $1.03 . BRINGING UP FATHER So Jlgga and Maggi ia Full 'Pag of Colors ia The Sunday Bm i Drawn for The Bee by McManus Copyright, 1 Alt International News Sarvlee, " . J l , . . , ir i 1 , i 1 ' 1 " ' y'"1'. f , I HAD A HARD ' i ' V 13 "vjjVL TIME CONVINCIN errW r ' " -1 . on QU.t- : ; ' the doctor n VN5 , M Kits .- . I jrJ WUZ.CK . r : -4tr' ! TMAT fVE .tvvJV 4 BUT I tOT agSPSl " bk3 50TT0,Ti lyvrr r ) here- n FiT AM: THAT'S HER tWEE;T VOICE 0OO MORNING" DOCTOR l OF THE PATIENT jc m f- r THAT' jTRrrCE , "I LEFT MEDICINE FO SEVEN X V(Im' ''r - Chios Grain and FrovliJon, -' Chloago, Nov. 11. Announcement of tha putting down of big Industrial plants at a result of seal shortage had a Ucpresslng ffeal today on the eorn market. Prices olosed heavy, ItBIHa net lpwer, with De cember ll.ll U4l,lli and May, 11.14 HO 1.34. Oats lost Ho to HOViO. . In pro visions the outcome varied from too de cline to llo advance. Hears took control of the corn market at tha opening and maintained their grk virtually unimpaired throughout th seP slon. Tha fact that severs! Urge con sumers of earn were among tha manufac turing ' establishments rendered Idle by lack of fuel tended especially to weaken values Inasmuch as demand for grain was thus diminished, and It aoon became evi dent that receipts of corn here were In excess of immediate requirements. Lower ouatatlona on hose did a aood deal like. I viae to dlacourage buyers, although the Mtfeot waa counterbalanced to some extent I by upturns In sterling exchange and In securities on Wall street. Oats sympathised with oorn weakness. No sales to tha seaboard were noted. Provisions were pulled down by a drop In hog values but subsequently beoama firmer owing more or less to assertlona by the British food minister that tha world supply of meats was Insufficient. PHOTO PLAYS. I at last they were, alone in . the bridal suite on their honeymoon. but what' the use you' ' simply must see I 'PLEASE GET AfiniED' ' Positively, it's funnier than ' 1 "Fair and Warmer" I I Starti Tomorrow at tha I I I I I 1,1,,-a. r--r.-r---.---i ine astounaing iuu per cent pic- tur of 1919! Biggest Mystery, Lore Drama of the Tear :'THE OPEN DOOR': Also Moon Funny Topics, Moon Cur. a rent Events, Comedy "Brownie's Dog- gone Tricks." 1 NEW MOON ORCHESTRA ' I . Direction, . Root. Cuacaden. I Edwin Stevene, Organist. Boston Wool Market. Boston. Nov. 21. The Commercial Bul letin tomorrow will aay: "There has been a substantial demand for wool again this week, Interest still being keen in fine and halt bloods. Three eighths combing wools have been In In creased call, chiefly on the part: of large mills, who are apparently protecting fu ture requirements against the Inevitable shift to the lower grade fabrics. Prices are very firm and fine wools are a bit stronger. "Manufacturers report all the business they can handle. Fine yarns and tops are slightly dearer. "Mohair in dull and hardly changed" Scoured basis: Texas Fine 12-months, 11.7001.80; fine l-months, 11.6001.60. California Northern, ll.TSffl.lO; mld TI1 county, ll.60ftl.66; southern, 11.45' 1.60. . Oregon Eastern No. 1 staple, 11.860 1 90; eastern clothing, 11.6001.78; valley No 1, I1.70O1.76. Territory Fine staple, $1.S02.00; half blood -combing, tl.7Mrl.IO; three-ejehths blood combing, Jl.26tol.36; fine clotriirist, $1.6601-70; fine medium clothing, $1.60 i.etj r Pulled Extra. 1.S51.90; AA, tl-76 1.80; A supers, S 1.65 1.70. Mohairs Best combing, 6066c; best carding, 15060c. PHOTOPLAYS I rm h t'L't-..i m Jill 1UUH UHIIII Hf 4VH gj B ssjsasjissjssjsaaissisl :lsi presents; Elsie Ferquson ,1 I in the "lUittiess for , the Defense11 J SEE Weavers of Speech TODAY at the APOLLO THEATER 29th and Leavenworth DON'T MISS IT Two Omaha Telephone Operators Playing the Leading Parts. A Local Production vBy the - Nebraska Telephone Co. ALICE JOYCE -V in':' 'THE VENGEANCE OF DURAND' ; Unusual Unique . Fascinating Market and Industrial News of the Day Short Term Notes Bid. . 16 4 . 11 .llUtt 100 '. 97 y. 9616-16 Am. T. & T. 6s, 1924... Am. T. A T., 6s, lti.,. Am, Tobbacco 7s, 1931.. Am. Tobacco 7s. 1923... Anaconda Copper 6s, 1929,. 1 CI1VU a .V B, WB, VAU, I. IU' Arm. A Co. con. bed. 6s 1920.101 Bethlehem. Steel Co. 7s, 1922.10014 Bethlehem' Steel Co. 7s 1122.100 British 6Hs, 1921 115-16 Canada 6s, 1921 97 C, B. & Q. 4s. 1921.. 94H Cudahy Pack. Co. 7s, 1923 100 Int. Rapid Transit 5s. 1921.. 66 K. C Terminal 6s, 1923...., 99 H Lehigh Valley 6s, 1923. 100 Liggett & Meyers 6s, 1921.... 99 Proctor Gamble 7s. 1922..10214 Proctor & Gamble 7s. 1922.. 103 Union Pactflo 6s, 1928 102 H Wilson Conver. 6s, 1928. 16 First Liberty 3 Ms Liberty 1st, 4s Liberty 2d 4s Liberty 1st 4 Ms Liberty Id 4',4s ..,. Liberty 3d 4 Vis. Liberty 4th 44s , Liberty 5th 4a New York Bonds. U. S. 2s reg,..100 U. 8. 2s cou.,.100 U. S. cv. 8s rg. 88 U.S.cv. 3s cou 88 U. S. 4s reg...l06 U. 8. 4s cou.. 106 A T & T cv. 6b. 99 Ang.-Frh 5s... 17 Ar. & Co. 4 Vis. 84 Atch. gen. 4s.. 78 B. & O. cv. 4 Vis 64 Vs Beth, StI. ret 5s 88 V, Cen. Leath (s. 17 Cen. Pac. 1st... 74 C. & O. cv. 6s. . 71 C. B. & Q. t 4s 14 C, M. A St. P. cv. 4V4s . 71H C. R. I, Pac. Ry. ref. 4s... 66 CI A 8. rf. 4 Vis 77 Chill Pp. ov. 7sl0t City of Paris 6s 15H, D. & R. Q. rf. 6s 62 Dom. of Con. 6s (1931) ... 13 te gen. 4s... t 44 Asked, 8V4 103 101 18 97 101 101 101 95 Vi 97 14 101 67 9 101 99 102 103 101 8Vi 100.10 94.30 , 92.88 , 94.60 . 92.72 , 94.82 92.70 18.26 Gen. Elec. 6s.. 15 Gt. Mr. 1st 4 Vis 82 ' 111. Cen. ref. 4s 71 Int. M. M. 6s... 94 K K. C. So. ref. 6s 75 L, N. un. 4s. . 88 M.K & T. 1st 4s 61 M. Fc. gen. 4s.. 68 Mon. Pow. 5s... 88 N. Y. C. deb. 6s 93 N. Psc. 4s 77 NN. Pac. 8s 65 O. S. L. ref. 4s. 82 P. T. & T. 6s.. 88 Penn. con. 4s 81 Fenn. gen. 6s. . . 91 Reading gen. 4s 81 St. L, A San Fran. adt. 6s. 60 . So. Pac. cv. 6s. 102 So. Ry. 5s 86 Tex. Co. cv. 68.104 Tex. A Pac. 1st 84 Union Pas. 4s.. 84 U. 8. Rub. 6s... 86 U. S. Steel 6s... 99 Wabash 89 Bid. AMTJSEMjBNTS : TOM MIX In - THE WILDERNESS TRAIL' A Thrilling, Vivid Drama , of the Primaeval Forests I ATUDAD 24th and v 1 nnur Lothrop .ANITA STEWART in J "HUMAN DESIRES" And a Roland Comedy. TODAY - I V 'r";' Syi!Eri The Laugh Play of the Season TODAY, Mat., 2:30 Evening, 8:30 Last 2 Times JH1P With Josephine Saxe and an Excellent Cast. Mat. 50c, 75c and $1.00. Night 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. Four Days, Starting Tomorrow After noon ' MY SUNSHINE ADY." LIVE STOCK Receipts were: Cattle Bogs Sheep Official Monday ...20,336 6,788 11,851 Official Tuesday ..13,646 7,891 18,230 Official Wednesday 11,633 1,799 - 8.959 Official Thursday... 9,461 8,746 1,776 Estimate Friday (,000 8,000 9,000 Five days this week 61,076 40,224 61,441 Same days last w'k 48,668 22,411 62,981 Same days t w's a'o 66,162 21,610 44,834 Same days 8 w's ago (1,777 16,161 62,826 Same days y'r ago ..61,831 64,401 68,603 Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock Yards, Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours ending at 1 o'clock p. m,, November 21, 1919. , , RECEIPTS CAR& Horses and Hgs. Shp. Mules C. M. A St. P. Union Pacific C. & N. W., east... C. A N. W., west.. C, St. P., M. AO.. C, B. A Q., east.. C, B. A Q., west.. C, R. I. A P., east. r Ctle. Illinois Central Total receipts 3 11 ,. 68 13 ( 3 31 15 36 63 1 2 11 .. S 4 14 61 10 1 s.. 8 .178 115s 40 DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle Hogs Sheep 894 , 1,469 , 738 , 2,208 Morris A Co Swift A Co Cudahy Pkg. Co. .... Armour A Co , Schwartz A Go.' .... J. W. Murphy Lincoln Pkg. Co Wilson A Co W. B. Van Sant A Co. Lewis Root A Co. ... Bulla Kellogg 40 1,008 838 2,092 2,048 91 792 80S 692 1,011 1,364 3 F. P. Lewis 177 J. B. Root A Co. ... 201 J. H. Bulla 1 F. O. Kellogg 389 Werfhelmer A Degen. 691 Ellis & Co 127 Sullivan Bros 60 A. Rothschild 117 M.-K. C. A C. Co. .. 600 E. O. Christie 47 Baker 22 John Harvey 683 Jensen A Lundgren .. 49 Midwest Pkg. Co. ... t Cudahy, Sioux City ., Swift, Sioux City ... ..... Morris, Sioux Falls .. ..... Other buyers ......... 1,833 757 10 279 1,116 Total .10,061 ,-7.716 6.767 TV . 10 phone ooua4M THK BUT IN VAUOEVILLC LAST TWO TIMES CARL JORN GEORGE KELLY & CO. ! and Current Bill MATINEE TODAY MS Tonight at 8 Next Week Big Feature Bill: Julius Tannen; Alice Eia; Mrs. Gene Hughes: Sybil Vane; Seven "Honey Boys,,r and other acts. vm H.tttx M-si jjftTr""-m,is --ssosjassssssasssssasssssta - V 1 , i sT ---yes! pretty soft! TOM "MOORE THE GAY LORD QUEX ' 'Midnight parties, beautiful girl and plenty of the liquid that cheers) fare the gay Lord Quex something beside a headache. They put a big black smudge all over a good family name. But hi Lord ship wouldn't haw worried about that if he hadn't met A CER TAIN GIRL. , , -V 1 tT , ' iH spa ) TONIGHT MATINEE TODAY . "Oh, Lady! Lady!!" Brightest and Smartest of Musical Comedies. Nites, 50c to $2.00. Popular Matinee Today Sea te, $1.00; a few at $1.50. POYn Seats Now E9 I 14? Week Starting Sunday, Novembet 23 Sate THANKSGIVING REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY RICHARD BENNETT la Thrilling. Sensational Mystery Plsy. " "FOR THE DEFENSE r 'ON TRIAL "Omaha' Fun Center" XHrltttffii0 Mal 15-25-BOe J5M3JfEvngs, 25-50-75C, $1 Hera' Reason for Thanksgiving JAS. E. CfilTFFR Musikal COOPER'S lni -OCCna Burlesque With CORN-FED GUS FAY In Cay, Gid dy, Gambol Through Glrf-Land. Corking Cast and Big Beauty Chorus, Grand Holi day Matinee Thanksgiving Day at 3:00. LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK, DAYS Cattle There were approximately 1.000 head ot cattle, or nearly 2,000 In excess of last Friday. For the five days the total is 60,000, which Is 2,000 more than for the same period a' week ago and 9,000 more than for the same day a year ago. Very little beef cattle were received this morning and what there was sold at about steady prices. Quality la only me dium and the market is closing very un even. For the week prices are all the way from 2575c down. The bulk of the aupply of butcher stock Is of very poor quality, but continued to day to aell about ateady with yesterday and demand was fair. As compared with last - Friday best cows and canners ar very nearly ateady, while th lnbetween kinds are at least 25c lower. , Demand ' for feeders Is very fair and prices were about steady. For the week the market Is uneven and all' the way from steady to 26o lower. There was very .little grass beef In, what there was sold at prices unchanged from yesterday. As compared with laat Friday, values ars about steady. . ( STEERS AND HEIFERS. No. A v. Pr. . No.. At. Pr, 17...'... 101 $12 10 COWS. 11 1034 t 60 . V CALVES. 11 157 11 76 WESTERN CATTLE. WVflMtVfl. ' FINANCIAL ieri cent' and lie later at 6 i time funds, New Tork. Nov. 21. Stocks were firm to strong at the outset of today's trading and made general extensions to their gains at midday, but fell away rather sharply under pressure in the active selling of Its last hour. , Much of the arly advance was naturally ascribed to less stringent monetary condi tions and another rally In foreign ex change. For the first time this month call loans were renewed at 8 peri cent' and plenty of money waa available per cent. Relaxation did not Include however, for which TM per cent was again eagerly bid. Many lans were reported to have been negotiated on an 8 per cent basis and commercial discounts also were firmer. , Sentiment among traders was more hopeful, but this was neutralised by the conservatism etpcommlsslon houses, where further belated liquidation was In pro gress. The coal strike situation and relat ed industrial conditions also Invited real- vrlzing for profits on recent purchases. ' I Shorts again found It expedient and somewhat difficult to cover in sucn stocus as General Motors, Crucible Steel and sev eral of the high grade equipments, ship pings and oils, where extreme gains ranged from six to 16 points. United States Steel was among the llrst of iho accepted leaders to yield, but the late recession began with coppers, where declines of two to four points followed the publication of adverse quarterly state ments. . i . Sales amounted to 1.075,000 shares. Anglo-French fives were the only strong feature of the bond Tuarket, the tendency otherwise including Liberty Issues", being toward moderate Irregularity. Excepting United Fruit, which made an extreme gain of 9 points, prices reacted 1 to 5 points In the final hour, coppers showing especial weakness. The closing was irregular. Stocks recorded further recoveries in to day's dull and narrow session. " lower money and another rally in exchange being among the favorable factors. Pres sure cancelled njany gains at the end. Sales approximated 1,100,000 shares. Total sales (par Value) aggregated 117, 500.000. Old' U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. Am. Am. Am. Am. Am. Am. Am. Am. 94 Sales. High. 8.800 96 6,300 54 6,300 137K 1,600 124H 96 .12,800 69 4,100 140 6,300 92tt 1,400 lOOH 100 600 17 17H 6,700 644 64U 1,700 894 884 2,700 169V4 loo Low. Close. . 94 6314 63 134 135 123 94U 65 138 87 Beet Sugar. Can C. & F H. & L. Dfd. Loco 8,200 S. & R Sugar Ref. . . Sum. Tob. . . , Am. Tel. & Tel.,, Am. Z., L. ft S... Anaconda Cop.... Atchison a n jt. w T s s Baldwin Loco 53,500 109 115H 105 B. A 0 1,400 38' 3814 38 Beth. Steel "B". .17,300 95 83 93 B. 4 8. Copper 600 21 2121 Cal Pet.... 2,300 45V4 44 44 Canadian Paclflo. 1,800 145 144 145 rntrl Leather.. 4.600 98 o o 400 US' 01 fk 1,700 400 1,200 1,900 123 94 66 138 88 100 17 63 88 165 68 42 93 26 40 42 92 27 34fdrs. 177 10 10 29 cows. 916 7 60 49strs..' 862 10 76 SOUTH 1 cows. 1049 ' 2 00 13 stkrs.. 777 24hfrs.. 863 7 cows. (24 lthfrs.. 776 18 cows. 1063 DAKOTA, 10 hfrs.. 17 cowl, IT 60 7 60 I 00 21 hfrs. 11 hfrs. 762 786 8 86 7 00 NEBRASKA 9 00 21 cow 7 00t 11 cows 741 (67 (70 111 I ( S 26 Quotations on Cattle Choice to prime beeves, 61 5. 00 16. 60) good to choice beeves. $12. 606)14.60: fair to good beeves, $U.6012.60; common to fair beeves, 310.00 11.00; choice to prim yearlings, iib.uu 16.S0; good to choice yearlings, $13,000 14.00; fair to good yearlings. $13.00$). 13.00; common to fair yearlings, 19.60 11.60; choice to prims heifers. $8.60 10.60: choice to prime cows. $9.6010.76: good to choice cows, .$8.0009.00; fair to good cows, S.607.60; common to fair cows, $5.006.25; choloe to prime feed ers, $11.0012.50; good to choice feeders, $10.0011 00; medium to good feeders, $8.0069.00; common to fair feeders, $7.00 8.00: good to cholcs stockers, sio.ooa 11.00; fair to good stockers, 8.009.60; common to fair stockers, $6.0007.60; stock heifers, 8..008. 00; stock cows, $6,509 7.00: stock calves. $6.50010.60! veal calves, $7.0013.60; bulls, stags, etc., $5.258.60; choice to prim grass beeves, 18.0014.00; good to cholc grass beeves, Hl.0012.50; fair to good grass bee-Ms, $9.00)10.60; common to fair grass beeves. I7.50e9.00: Mexican beeves, li.&oos.vu. . Hogs Receipts .r holding up well, to day's estimate calling for 1,000 head. Quality on the wtole was good and trad active, few sales were not mucn over 15 cents lower than yesterday, but the general market was a good 'quarter low er. A few heavy packing sola at u,o 13.65, but the bulk of today's sales was $18.76 14.00, with a few -cnoice loads above this, top reaching $14.10. No. Av. 84. .367 67. .287 . 68. .216 64. .237 72.. 231 Sh. Pr. ... $13 65 150-18 10 40 13 90 220 14 00 ... 14 10 HOGS. No. Av. .369 .274 .223 .236 Sh. Pr. $18 75 18 85 13 95 14 06 LAST TIMES TODAY D Pace Opera Co.; Th Puppets; Kean A Walsh; Dusenberry 4 Bonney. Photoplay Attraction, Leah Bairef In "As Man Thinks;" Billy West Comedy rill n r 14th and Howard Stresti WHERE SHOW FOLKS LUNCH AFTER THE THEATER.' NIGHTLY, 10 TO 1 ONLY SALADS. SANDWICHES, DAINTIES SPECIAL .TONITE A La Bull Fight Drowned with a dressins of minced chicken, makes you sled son didn't order a onus 1'uft and a toothpick. AND, OH, SUCH COFFEE! Touches the spot jou jksnt It to. yo Uuslo No Dancloi .No Cover Chsrre. JUST TALK, SAB AND CONVERSATION Superb Table D'Bote Dinner 4:30 to I . n. Dallr $1.00. i SPANISH RICE Sheen Todav'a run of sheen and lambs was limited to about' 9,000 head. Bulk of the offerings consisted of fed lambs and ewes. Demand lor fat lamDS was lainjr actlvs and prices ruled generally 1015c higher. A shipment of 80-pound natives brought $14.55 and pretty good kinds of killers sold around $14.25. Fat sheep re mained generally steady, although one string of 111 pound fat ewea reached $8.00. They had been on feed four months and were very choice. Bulk of the good ewes landed around $7.507.86. Wethejs and yearlings continue very scarce. Feeder trade was of small volume and no material change occurred In values. Fleshy feeders are still quotable up to $13.76 and good grades are bringing $18.00 13.60. Feeding ewjs, $6.266.76. AT SWES. At. Pr. No. Ar. Pr. 93 , $7 81 FAT LAMBS. 83 14 65 569 fed.. 71 $14 35 ' FEEDER LAMBS. 98 Minn. 68 IS 00 153 S. D. 44 12 01 201 8. D. It 13 25 Quotations on Sheep Lambs, good to choice, $14. 25 14. 60; lambs, fair to good, I13.7514.00; fleahy feeders. $13.50 18.76; good to cholcs feeders, $13.0018.60; .fair to good feeders, $12.60013.00; oull lambs, $9.6011.00; yearlings. $10.26011.36; wethers, $9.0099.76; ewes, good to choice, $7.5008.00; ewes, fair So good, $7,000 7.60; good feeding ewes. $6.2506.76; culls dinners, $3.0006.00 No. 175 Neb. 241 fed. . Chicago Live klock! Chicago, Nov. 21. Cattle Receipts. . 000 head. Estimated tomorrow. 4.000 head. Market steady. Beef steers, me dium and heavyweight, choice and prime. $17.76020.00; medium and good, $10,600 17.76; common; $8.50010.60; lightweight, good and choice, $13.40019.50; common and medium, $7.6Hfi'13.40; butcher cattle hctfers. $6. 40014.75; cows. $6.26013.00; canners and cutters, $5;25 04.26; veal calves, $16.26017.60; feeder steers, $7,000 lXOOi atocker rteers. 16.00010.50; wcalt- Ches. 4 Ohio. C, M. St. P. C. ft N. W... C. R. I. ft P. Chlno Copper. Colo. F. & I Corn Products... 15,900 85 Crucible Steel 28,200 214 Cuba Cane Sugar.. 16, 100 47 Dlst. Sec Cor.... 2,000 V.rim 6.100 nenernl Eleetrle.. 200 120 General Motors.. Z7.600 S3 szs . Qt. Nor. pfd 2.800 84 84 Gt. Nor. Ore etf.. 2,400 40 77 1614 83 198 46 76 16 169 400 92 2,900 66 6,800 106 100 25 1,700 72 600 30 40 91 66 105 24 70 30 .21,200 208 . 700 '24 . 6,600 . 3,500 . 400 1,600 63 28 60 16 73 32 300 1,900 2.600 62 21 81 199 24 61 27 60 ' 15 73 33 99 85 37 106 42 61 21 79 67 42 92 27 39 42 83 207 46 76 15 170 327 84 40 91 65 105 25 70 30 112 199 24 61 27 60 15 78 32 100 86 27 106 Illinois Central Insp. Copper..... Int. M. M. pfd.. Int. Nickel Int Paper Kennecott Cop. . L. 4 N. Max. Petroleum Miami Coppery . . Mldvale Steel .. Missouri Pacific. Mont. Power ... Nevada Comer . N. T. Central .... 1,600 N T. N. H. 4 H.. '1.100 Norfolk A West. 900 100 Northern Pacific. 13,100 86 Paciflo Mall 200 87 Pan-Am. Petro. ..19,800 109 Pennsylvania .... 2,100 42 Pitts. 4 W. Va. Pittsburgh Coal . Ray Con. Cop. . Reading Ren. Iron 4 Bteel Sin. nil 4 Rf.. 62.100 51 Southern Pac. ...17,500 99 Southern Ry 900 25 Studebaker Corp.. 44.700 118 TT Co 6.800 305 Tobaoco Products. 5.900 84 Union Pacific .... 6,100 129 United Sir. Stores. 32.800 90 U. S. Ind. Alcohol 7,000 107 103 103 U. S. Steel 61,600 105-!, 104' 104 U. S. Steel, pfd... 600 113 113 118 Utah Copper 4,700 77 75 76 6.800 89 4,000 5,700 800 4,100 106 42 80 61 21 79 3,300 108 104 104 ' 97 98 24 24 114 116 296 v 298 82 82 126 127 88 86 Western Union Westing. Elec. Willys-Overland National Lead Oh In Cities ... Roy'lDuteh N. T. 32,800 102 100 Bid. 64 31 83 60 87 63 30 81 60 87 68 80 82 60 100 ern range steVre, $7.25014.76; cow and heifers. $6.25012.50. Hogs Reseipts, 86,000 neaa. eseimatea tomorrow, $10,000 head. Market fairly active; 2 5 30c lower. Bulk of sales, $13.40013.80; top. $13 80; heavy, $13.40 13.85; medium, .$13.4013.90; light, $13.35 1S.85: light Ilgnt, u.uoinii3.6o; neavy packing sows, smooth, $12.75013.26; pack ing sows, rfugh, $12.25012.75; pigs, $12.75 013.25. Sheep arid Lambs Receipts, 19,000 head. Estimated tomorrow, 7.000 head. Market weak. Lambs. $12.26014.75: culls and common $8.75012.00; ewes, medium, good and choice, $7.0008.50; culls and com mon, $3.0006.75; breeding, M.50011.26. Kansas City Live Stock. Kama City. Mo.,' Nov. 21. Cattle- Receipts, 4,700 head; market steady; dull; heavy beef steers, choice and prime. $17.00 418.60; medium and good. ii.7GQ)17.uu; common, $10.25012.76; ngbtwelgnt, good and choice. $13.350)18.16: common and medium. $8.25013.35; butcher cattle, heifers. $6.50014.00; cows. $6.40012.25: canners and cutters, $5.1606.40; veal calves, $13.60016.60; feeder steers, $8.00 13.25; stocker steers. $6.00010.50. Hogs Receipts, 6,000 head; market generally 25 to 85 cents lower; bulk, $13.80014.26: heavies, $13.80014.20; medi ums. U3.95014.35; lights. $13.60014 26; heavie, $13.80(9)14.20; mediums. $13,950 14.25; lights, $13.80014.15; light lights. 313.76014.00; peeking sows, $12.75013.25; pigs. $12.76014.00. Sheep and Lambs rteceipis, 1,000 neaa; steady to strong; lambs. $12.76014.76; culls and common, $8.60012.60; yearling wethers $10.00 011.16; culls and commoa, a.ui ttj) a.vo ; oreeninr eww, f i.eutyiA.vv, feeder lambs, $11.00013.25. - ( T Sioux City Live Stock. Sioux City. Ia.. Nov. 21. Cattle Re ceipts, 4.000 head: market weak to 25 cents lower: beef steers, fed. $14.00017.00; fair short steers $10.00014.00; grass. 67. on 08.50; fat cows nnd heifers. s.60r 12 rvu; canners, $5.0006.75: .real calves, 6 noo 16.00; feeders. $8.00011.60; stockers. Ifi.&o 09.00: feeding cowa and belters, i.a 8.60. Hogs Receipts. 6.500; market 25 cents lower; light, $14.0014.25; mixed. $13.60 014.00: heavy. 113.00013.75: bulK or sales. $13.00014.00. Sheen Receipts. X.000 headL mantel steady. , ' St. Joseph Live Stork. St. Josenh, . Mo., Nov. 21. Cattle Re ceipts, 1,600 head: market steady; steers, i.60fj)17.00; cows ana Belters, t.o 15.00; calves. $6 00015.60. Hogs Receipts. 6,000; 25 to 35 cents lower; top. $14.00; -bulk. $13.6813.90. Sheen and Lambs Receipts. 1,50s rieaa; steady; lambs, $9.00014.60; ewes, $5.60 H7.60. Y GRAIN MARKET Omaha, Neb., Nov. 21. 1919. Grain arrivals today were: 62 cars; of wheat, 51 cars of corn. 15 cars of oats, 6 cars of rye, and 2 cars .of barley. Wheat had a slow sale, particularly th hard winter, which brought $ .to f cents less than yesterday. Other offers were reported 10 to It cents off. Spring grades were about steady. Corn was unchanged to I cents lower and oats unchangad. Rye and bar ley were about ateady. Wheat No. 1 hard: 1 car, $2.4$; 1 ear, $2.42; 1 car, $2.88 (smutty). No. 3 hard: 1 car, $3.44; 1 car, $2.41; 1 ear. $2.40; 2 cars, $2.28; 2 cars. $2.85 (smutty). No. 4 hard: 1 car, $2.36; 1 car, $2.38 (smutty); 1 car, $2.32; 1 car, $2.31; 1 car. $2.21; 2 cars, $2.30. Sample hard: 1 car, $2.24 (8 per cent rye.) No. 3 durum: 1 oar, 32.05 (red). No. 2 northern spring: 1 car, $305 (dark). No. 3 spring: 1 car. $2.67 (northern). No. 4 spring: 1 car, $2.65 (dark). No. 1 mixed: 1 car, $2.60 (spring). No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $2.12 (durum); 1 car, $2.07 (durum). No. $ mixed: 1 car, $2.62; 1 car, $2.09 (durum); 1 car, $2.08 (durum). No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $2.36. No. mixed: 1 car, $2.20. Corn No. 3 white: 1 car, $1.61; I 2-5 car. $1.50. No. 8 white: 1 car. $1.49. No. 4 white: 1 car, $1.85 (new). No. t white; 1 car, $1.34. Sample white: 1 car, $1.40. No. 2 yellow: 1 car, $1.64 (special billing): 1 car, $1.62 No. 4 yellow: 1 car, $1.39: 4 cars, $1.38 (new). No. S yellow: 4 cars. $1.36 (new); 6 cars, $1.36 (new); 1 car, $1.33 (new). No. 6 yellow: 1 car, $1.32 now); 1 car, $1.81 (new). No. 1 mixed: 2 cars, $1.50. No. t mixed: 1 car, $1.48; 1 car, $1.42 (new). No. 4 mixed: 2, cars, $1.46; 1 car. IK46; 2 cars! $1.36 (new); 2 cars, $1.36 (new). No. 6 mixed: 1 car, $1.46; 6 cars, $1.33 (new). Sample mixed: 1 car. $1.40. Oats No 8 white: 8 cars. 72c (special filling); 2 cars, 72c: 4 cars, 71c. No. 4 wnne: 2 cars, 1 iu. ' v Rye No. 3: 8 cars, $1.31. No. 4T 1 cars, $1.30. Barley Rejected: 1 car, $1.84. ; OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT. Week Tear Receipts Today ago. - ago. Wheat 6S 89 15 Corn ..... 61 38 30 Oata 15 23 46 Rye 6 .. 10 Barley 2 7 Shipments Wheat 8 67 108 Corn 20 , 44 27 Oats 10 13 ; 24 Rye 1 2 Barley 2 6 '6 RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS. Wheat Corn. Oats. Chicago 35 230 69 Kansas City 488 17 16 St. Lo!s 102 67 70 OMAHA GRAIN INSPECTION. The number of cars of grain of the sev eral grades Inspected "In" her during the last 24 hours follows: Wheat No. 2 hard. T; No. 3 hard, 9; No. 4 hard, 18; No. 5 hard, 14; sample hard, 1: No. 1 mixed, 2; No. 2 mixed, 8; No. 3 mixed, 4; No. 4 mixed. 6; No. 6 mixed 1; sample mixed, 3; No. 1 spring, 2; No.' 4 spring, 2; sample spring, 2; total, 72 Corn No. 3 white. 1; No. 4 white. 2; No. ( white, 1; No. 4 yellow, I; No. I yel low, lis; No. yellow, 1; No. 2 mixed, 1: No. 3 mixed. 3; No. 4 mixed, 8; No. 6 mixed, 11; No. mixed, 1; total, 47. ' Oata No. 2 white, 1; No. 3 whit,. 17; No. 4 white. If total, 20. . . Rye No. 31: No. 8. 1; No. 4, t; total. 4. Barley No. 4, 1; No. 1 feed, 1; rejected, 2: total, 4. PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Today Receipts- Wheat 1.696,000 AAA Tear Ago Today 1,157,000 430,000 309,000 Corn 687,000 Oats 606,000 Shipments Wheat Corn 1 ....... . Oat L EXPORT CLEARANCES. Wheat and Flour .... 696,000 Oat 321.000 ........ 648,000 225,000 805,000 1,268.000 394,000 1,215,000 .' Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 11. Flour Unchanged. 1 Barley $1.2001.45. Rye No. 3. $1.38 01.31. Bran $39.00. ' Corn 31.8001.62. , Oats 68070c. Flax $4.8604.7. St. Lonls Grain. - St. Louis, Nov. 21. Corn December, $1.33: May. $1.38 1.28. Oats December, 73c; May. T$0. Kansas City Grain. Kansas City. Mo., Nov. 21. Corn, close, December. $1S3; January. $1.33; May, $1.24; July. $1.22 1 Braustreet's Trade Review. New Tork. Nov. 11. Bradstret'i to morrow will say: Distributive trading continues at a swift pace wlh demand still apparently out stripping supply despite a number of ordinarily' disturbing elements. Indeed, the ruling complaint might well be summed up in the word scarcity, which still seems to dominate all lines from the mine or mill to the ultimate consumer.. Hardening, money rates, unsettled stock markets, advancing prices for many staple commodities, insufficient Applies of soft coal In large areas f the west, demoralised exchange markets, high paid nd Inefficient labor and retarded ex port trade, all operative as they are, m to offer no lmDortant check to do mestic buying. Statistics of bank opera tions snow no letup, inaeea iney - are l.rr.r this week than ever before and failures have dropped to a low point compared with records of previous years. Art The Big Money U Made on Oil Leases, Not "Oil Stocks" Leas buying is th common-sen, rock-bottom, ground-floor way to play th oil gam. Anybody can own small lease. The chanc or big profit is worth the risk. We specialize on low priced leases near drilling locations.. Writ for details on ear combination FIVE LEASES. Oil maps and listing fr. Salesmen wanted. ( J. F. MarionCompany 304 Burkburnatt Building . Fort Worth, Texas 6 $ 250 ,v V $ 500 V $1000 FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Secured by centrally located Omaha Business Property where real estate values are dependable and where busi- v ness is prosperous. They-bear 6 interest, -. payable, semi-annually. fax 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. n 3 Kemp-Munger'Allen . Well Increases Its Flow Head what th Fort Worth Record says about the K-H-A gusher :l"Kmp-Munger-Allen well drilled few inches more in sand yesterday, flowing steady; put seventy-five barrels in tank in twenty minutes." From Ft, Worth Record; No. X8th. And Now . The Greater Texas Chief Oil Co. ' With Twenty Acres, now worth a King's Ransom on account of their lo cation and close proximity to this sensational new K-M-A fortune-maker offers every man, woman and child who reads this advertisement a swift money- maxing opportunity. The Greater Texas Chief Oil Company owns in addition to its 20 Golden Acres near th K-M-A well th following carefully selected leases: of IOWA PARK. tO acres in Block 1 169 in line of development with Burk burnett Fool. 6,029 acres in Motley county. Th Eminent Geologist, F. C. Lewis, has reported that this acreage has excellent oil showings and report indicate another big poo her. 80 acres Dickens county; 4 locations have been made directly south of this acreage. 2 wells now drilling with a good showing of oil. . 360 acres Hardeman county; this scresge is near the Wheat Well which is expected in daily. A good producer is expected here. , OUR IOWA PARK WELL WILL BE DRILLED TO THE KEMP-MUNGER-ALLEN SAND. Production will insure our share holders with our enormous acreage of 6,649 acres small capital ot 1600,000 and S wells to be drilled large divi. dends. (1 par The mammoth produc tion of th Kemp-Munger-AIlen well In direct line and near our holdings proves our Iowa Park holdings conclusively for big producer (1 par. Our stock is moving rapidly field activity will begin at once.- Just a short distance from th Kemp-Munger-Allen well reported doing 1,000 barrels per day flush production. Clip anal Mall With Check Today. Col. Louis Byrens, Fiscal Agent. Box 176. Fort Worth. Texas. Enclosed find f in pay ment of .............. shares of the capital stock of Creator Texas Chief Oil Company at 11.00 per share, fully paid and non-assessable. I understand that in case of over-subscription my money ia to be returned. Nam ........... Address Town Make all Check payable! to Cel. Louis Byrens, Fiscal Agent. GREATER TEXAS CHIEF OIL COMPANY. COL. LOUIS BYRENS, FISCAL AGENT. ' Mak all Checks payable to Cel. Leuia Byrens, Fiacal Agent. 3 corn Dec. May July Oat. ' Deo. ' May Pork. Jan. Msy Lard. Jan. May Ribs. Jan, MVy .Open. I High. Low. um iuu i.si l.i6 1.162 1.11 1.11 1.1s 1.11)4 .It ,TI .TIN .T6 ,TH . 18 00 16.lt 18.00 U.70 98.70 38.60 18.76 18.77. 18.66 16.86 18.86 16.86 181 H 1.84H 1.11 .76 Vi 14.60 31.00 38.17 31.67 18.67 18.36 1.3844 1.6A 1.1361 .78 .761 84.66 ' 83.00 tt.ll 16.81 11.83 Wtlbnm IT PLEASES 4 Dtdemona and Ranger Report Large Gushers The Mitchell Production omvany reports that Its A- 11. Anderson No. 1. north ef Dts demona, Esstlsnd oouaty, cane la Saturday for flush production of between 6.000 sad 4.000 barrels. The hole is 1.806 test dssp. The well ts asar the Dust Dome, which 16 is sstd to be suklng orer too bsRals. Eiofau r.0. l or wamsr. l, srr Mttiaf the Anderson trsot ef BkaUey Saaksr. Is sis reported la and making 1.060 barrel dsUj. Jt Is oal cos foot In th pay stud St The gua eompsnr sot aa tOO-burel all ta Its Anderson No. 1, four miles north sua ef Deademona. Tha well found the top of th par st 1.866 test sad has bean drilled fit feet deeper, to 3.8T1 feet About, cae-fourth. mile north ot the tax mil and an the ABdsnoa trsot, tie Dallas ComsnelM Oil sasoeiatloa sot a 1.000-barn) ell at about the same depth a the Sua waU. - Ia ths RsBser field th. 8lnel.tr rjonsiMiUtail Oil and Gas eompanr has brought In Its No. xwuv, Ifll weu w iiuwuds feiuv MSI from the sand at 8.800 feet. ' The Tulcsn Oil eompsny's W. T. Deris weft hss been shot with ISO qusrts of Bill at 1,4M feel aad now Is making TOO barrels ef 1L Ths Prairie Oil aad Gss company s B. Roper wall No. 16 Is now making 1,700 barrel at a depth of from 8.008 to 8.846 fast Th Enmbis Oil aad Retains eomssas's wsll oa ths State Line strips ts msklat 1,866 barrel ofJl at from 8.015 to 1,010-feet, Th Pralrl Oil and Gas company's 8f. Bstermaa No. 3 wis shot with 460 uait ef nitre at the 3,000 foot lerel sod new Is eisMng 1,006 barrels of oil Newt Itsm from FortKortll. TftU. Jtcoord. . . . i 1 . - ; Desdemona-Burkburnett Oil Co. r '. Ha 114 V. Olden Acre. 84H ef which ar in th famous Desdemona field of Texas. WELL. NO. 1. Now drilling, on tract on mil Berth of Desdemona townsite, at 1,802 feet. Well of from 2.000 to 1.000 barrel ex- Dec ted witnic 6 days or a depth ef around 2.900 feet. This well is 1n the famous Shellenberger tract,, which ha S producing wells of from 600 to H.60Q barrels each. Tha farthest on of these six wells from our drilling well Is sot over 1,600 feet. will no. a. Now drilling around 1.600 feet en our other DesdejBona tract Just a short gusher (Ths largest in the field es timated making 6.800 barrels every 24 hour.) There are large producer on all four sides of our well number 2 and a thirty million feet gas well is within a half mil of us. WELL NO. ,3 V On our' first Desdemona tract and will be started Just as soon as our well number 1 comes in. - , . WELL NO. 4 On- our 80 acre tract southeast of Burkburnett townsite. Derrick ia no and almost all or th machinery I en th ground. ' This tract i surrounded by -production of shallow depth but very reeoatlv lane producers have been brought In at a greater depth of l.zuo reel. Th Desdemona-Burkburnett Ofl Com pany alao has 60 acres in the Comanche, Okla.. field, which i surrounded by pro duction. YON KNOW THE POSSIBILITIES OF OH If this company' holdings appeal to you, also if th fact they ar actually drilling and the capitalisation of 3260. 000 (which is very small for valuable acreage) also appeal to you then w invit you to join us while stock is par lm i t, I tv y U 1 C. O til UCl UJ( W TOIU- parties with th small capitalisation and th large valuable acreage have been the large dividend payers. Invcstoration invited but act promptly. THE OFFICERS WHO PROMISE YOU FAIRNESS! WALTER JOHNSON, president, oil operator of Dallas. Texas, 'who has drilled 88 wells m th Texas fields. B. & ROBERTSON. Tic Drasident. en operator of Dallas. H. D. MUNEKE. secretary treasurer. oil operator of Dallas. REFERENCES ANY BANK, all ar business men of Dallas. HOME OFFICE 118 Field Bt D.l. las, Texas. To Save Tim Use This Censes. . Dewasioaa.BsrUunisrt Oil C I ' na fuis at., n.iiu. T... Dew Sir: ' . luclosed 6md remlttaaea mr 1 Ih. wbRa please send me certificate for..., shares of. stock ta sour oomnaoy at par, 650 im ware, i unaerscana an atocx is common, fuiiy paid and noa-assssssble sod that I in a pro rat interest In eremhing the company BOW AWtl. ft, MH M,dM I .Im - HerstSBd that when the company sells their eil i win receive my proportion or the uridenas montb.lv and that I will he sent miIm. vised a to the progress of the company. Nam Address In th emit of orer-suhserlMlnB mi, r. BUUaace will be promptly returned. Te lly Friends ta Nebraska: I person si lr indorse the DetdenMna-Bnrk-burnett Oil Company. We orsaolssd this com. ban? on aoand rasts sad It, I one ef th oss. companies in Texaa (Mimed) W- n MI'WIS aB. Formerly ef Ueeota. Keb. J