THE BEE! OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1919.
19
South Side
HEAVY SNOW 111
WEST FORCING
SALE OF CATTLE
Range Pastures Burled and
Railroads Unable to Supply
' Cars to Save
- Stock.
- George Shall, Verdel, who ihipped
two loads of cattle to the stock
yards Friday, said cattle were
being driven to loading1 stations all
through the northwestern part of
Nebraska and that the various local
railroad agents were working over
time handling rush orders for stock
cars.
"A b'g percentage of FridayVbig
run of cattle received at Omaha,
cam from along the main lino of
the Northwestern," said Shall, "and
from stations on the Winner branch.
The situation is mighty bad out in
that section of the country at pres
ent. . .
"The entire ranee is oracticallv
buried in snow and a lot of Wyom
ing and Montana stockmen who
rented grass pasture in the sand
hills country three months ago are
making a beeline for the nearest
shipping point The snow is three
feet deep on the level 80 miles west
of Verdel and conditions are said to
be worse farther west. Trainmen
from the main line say that there
already has been considerable loss
of cattle neaf Valentine and declare
it is impossible to supply the de
mand for empty stock cars.
"A lieavy sleet preceded the bliz
2ard and telegraph service is badly
demoralized. The telegraph lines
look like ropes caused by the storm
and are broken in several places."
Hold Negro for District
' Court On Robbery Charge
Henry Gowan, negro, was ordered
held for trial in the' district court by
Judge Foster in police court Friday
morning under $750 bonds on ..a
charge of highway robbery. Detec
tives arrested Gowan October 25
and his case was referred to the
grand jury, -which it is said failed
to consider it.
It is alleged that Gowan held up
and robbed Roy Jensen at the point
of a gun at Twenty-seventh and Y
streets the night of December 31,
1918, and relieved him of a watch
and $2.50 in cash. Jensen said the
man who robbed him had a wooden
leg and wore a fur cap. Gowan's
room was searched and a fur cap
was found in his trunk. He walks
with a wooden leg.
. ,
Cattle Ranges Now Farmed,
Says Stockman From Grant
"More of our land is being cul
tivated every year and it is only a
question of a short time until live
stock will have to be handled the
same as in the center of the corn
belt." said F. G. Bobbett of Grant,
Neb., who was at the yards Friday
with four loads of cattle.' He aays
pasturing is becoming scarce in his
part of the country and that fewer
cattle, will be raised than formerly.
Grocer Fined $100 for
. Alleged Sale of Liquor
John Teragariu, who runs a gro
cery store at 5115 South Twenty
sixth street, was fined $100 and costs
Friday on a charge of having ille
gal possession of intoxicating
liquors, on complaint of Detective
Samardick, who told the court he
had received reports that Tera
gariu was selling wine in milk bot
tles at $1 a quart. A quantity of
liquid, alleged to be intoxicating,
was introduced in evidence. '
BRINGING UP FATHER (
See Jigge end Maggie ia full
Pag of Color ia The Sunday Bee.
Drawn for The Bee by McManui
Copyright, till International Nwt Serviee.
IYHEftE I THE PEOPLE UOVTMR-, IN
ANy HARM OQUECT . OORgKE
IH M TERRIBLE I YvP-irtrTrfM
StN!-N" A DONT BLAME W fj 11
llliiiili'il ifrllt'i- fill 1 1!
ET OUT Or HERE
AITY WAf I WANT TO
PRACTICE ON THE
PlAMQ-
rillffll :A
I' I II ' I I II 1 1 I 1 I l F Vi I.
JUVT A MINUTE -MAS4ir
THE PHONE t RNIN'-
THE PEOPLE UP-.TAIB-, sav I
CAN'T PLAY ANf BETTER THAN
I ilN3 AN' OF THE; TVft
DAYueo i ...... ... '"'-
"vi p ' . r:v nn
COAL SITUATION
HOLDS BOMOS IN
BRITISH
HOUSE
South Side Brevities
Frd Hanchctt, Harry Drlscoll, Tony
Snider and Thomas Hlckey mad op th
harv.it of man charged with being drunk
by the South 81de pollaa Thankaglving
day. Each of tha men draw tinea of 125
and costs Friday morning.
Tom Duckworth, barber, charged with
being drunk, told the court Friday h
mad a mistake In locating his rooming
house, wandered Into the Scargo block
and want to alaep beside the radiator, H
paid a fin of $10 and costs.
Announcements are out of the wedding
of Roy C. Alton and Miss Sylvia Helmer,
who were married Tueaday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Alton, 1319 Z
street, by Rev. R. 1 Wheeler. Leonard
Hopkins of Marquette was best man and
Miss Ltha Alton attended the bride.
Pater Johns. Twenty-second and U
streets, hurried breathlessly into the South
Sid police station Friday afternoon and
skd Peek Sergeant Rlnn to eend an of
ficer to Investigate the cause of his water
meter treeiing up Thursday, night. There
being no plumber-officer available, Johna
was referred to the meter department at
the city hall for relief.
tWlth a charge of being drunk hanging
over htm scheduled for trial Saturday, and
a record of being before the court in
numerable time. Fred Grimberg again
faced Judg Foster Friday morning for
Intoxication. Fred admitted his guilt and
asked the Judge to "give him on more
chance." He said h had been having
trouble with his wife and drank to drown
his troubles. The court' sentenced htm
to t days of peace, which Grimberg re
ceived with a smile.
8HOES! SHOES! 8HOE8I
If you have not tried to get those shoes
yon need for Infant, child, boys' and girls'
achool shots, ladles' house or dress, men's
work or for best wear, you have failed to
do the most Important thing. See our
money-saving bargain counters for real
ralues In shoes
PHILIP'S DEPARTMENT STORE,
24th and Q Sts., South Bid.
The Fastest Growing stor In Omaha.
watch, us grow. Did yon win any oi
Philip's weekly prise T
The Weather.
For Si hours ending 7 p. m. Friday:
Temperatnre.
T a. ni. dry bulb. 14; wet bulb. IS.
Noon, dry bulb, IS; wet bulb, 14.
7 p. m., dry bulb, 17; wet bulb, 17.
Highest, IS; lowest, 12; mean, IS; nor
mal, 32.
Total excess since January 1. T.81.
Relative Humidity, Percentage,
1 a. m.. ; noon. S; 7 p. m., 93.
Precipitation, Inches and Hundredths.
Total, .11.; total since January 1, 2S.24;
ieficlency. l.Ji.
Report From Stations at 7 p. m.
Station. Weather. Temp. High. Precip.
Cheyenne, clear . 5 23 .00
Davenport, rain .....33 32 .22
Dfnver, part cloudy 13 12 .00
De Molm-a, cloudy 21 S .32
Dodge City, anew 14 14 .08
t.ander. cloudy 4 19 .0
North Platte, snow ....... S 10 .00
Pueblo, part cloudy ...... 13 00
Rapid City, clear S 13 .00
Salt Lake, clear 24 2S .00
Santa Fe, cloudy ...IS - 28 .10
Sheridan, cloudy 12 13 .00
Sioux City, snow IS J. .0s
"-'entln. part cloudy.... 4 10 .04
ju A. wbij&u, iietearaiogist.
Thorough Inquiry Into Cost of
Production, Output - and
Prices to Be Made by
, Commons.
London, Nov. 28. Debate on the
coal situation is scheduled in the
House of Commons, today, follow
ing the introduction of a motion by
William Brace, a labor member,
calling for the appointment of a
committee to inquire into the cost
of production, the output and prices
of coal. The full strength of the
labor -party is behind the measure.
The government treats the issue
as a matter of confidence and has is
sued urgent instructions to its sup
porters informing them the adoption
of the motion would be equivalent
to a vote of censure. It is assumed
the government will resign if the
motion is successful.
The motion, which has many sup
porters outside the labor party, is
an outcome of an order issued by
Sir Auckland Geddes,' minister of
national service and reconstruction
on November 24 that household coal
would be reduced 10 shillings a ton
in price.
Mrs. IdaCorkhill
Is' Granted a Divorce
from Omaha Club Man
Ida Corkhill was granted a di
vorce from Charles J. Corkhill by
Judge Troup yesterday m divorce
court at the conclusion of a 3-day
hearing. Mr. Corkhill is a retired
automobile man, formerly manager
of the Haynes Auto Sales company.
He lives at the Omaha Athletic
club.
He admittted that he has stocks,
bonds, cash and other personal
property aggregating about $40,000.
Mrs. Corkhill alleged that it
amounts to $100,000. He also has
large real estate interests. Judge
Troup will make an order regarding
the division of the property- next
week.
Mrs., .CorkhiH alleged, various acts
of cruelty, including threats to 'kill
her. She had started, divorcepro
ceedings several times since they
were married in 1896, but had dis
missed them upon her husband's
pleas to be reconciled, she said.
Argentina and Chile to
Back Road Over Andes
" Buenos Aires, Nov. 28. An agree
ment by which the governments of
Argentina and Chile - would jointly
loan the Transandine railroads of the
two countries 1,000,000 pounds ster
ling for the improvement of their
transcontinental line was perfected
in conferences here at which were
present representativs of the two
governments and the rail systems.
The scheme provides for the fusion
of funds and management. .
The agreement is subject to the
approval of the respective con
gresses. v
Australian Peace Loan
Melbourne, Nov. 28. The new
peace loan now open to subscrip
tion is approximately $125,000,000
will run for eight years, and will
pay S per cent interest with a spe
cial bonus. Most of the proceeds
will be devoted to repatriation
work.
Chicago IJve Stock.
Chicago, Nov. 28. Cattle Receipts. 20.
000 head; estimated tomorrow, 4,000 head;
market unaettled. Beef steers Medium
and heavy weight; cholc and prim,
$18.75020.60; medium and good, 111.26
18.85; common, $9.0011.25. Light weight:
Good and choice, $14.25919.75; common
and medium, $7.76014.15. Butcher cattle:
Heifers, $6.65g16.00; cows, $6.60913.50.
Canners and cutters, $5.0008.60. Veal
calves, $16.25917.26. Feeder steers, 1T.6O0
15.25. Stocker steers, $6.00011.00. West
ern range steers, $7.60015.26; cows and
heifers. $8.6012.75.
Hogs Receipts, 49.000 head; estimated
tomorrow, 7,000; market strong, J6o to 60c
higher than Wednesday's average; bulk,
$13.00913.60; top. $13.65; heavy, $13,000
13.50; medium, $13.1012.66; light. $13.00
013.60; light light, $13.00018.26; heavy
packing aows, smooth, $13.60012.86;
packing sows, rough, $12.00 012.60.
Sheep Receipts, 21,000 head; estimated
tomorrow, 1,000 ; market strong. . Lambs,
$13.26016.15; culls and common, $9,000
13.00. Ewes, medium, good and choice,
$7.2598.76; culls and common, $3.5007.00.
Breeding, $6.50 011-26.
Kansas City Live Stock. ,
. Kansas City. Mo., Nov. 28. Cattle Re
ceipts, 7,000 head; market alow and tseaay
to weak; calves, 60 cents lower: heavy
beef steers, choice and prime, $17,000
18.50; medium and good. $11.80017.00;
common, $10.36912.85; light, good and
choice, $13.40918.10; common and me
dium, $8.26913.40; heifers, $8.50914.00;
rows, $6.40912.26; canners and cutters,
$3.1596.40; veal calves. $11.26915.00;
feeder steers, $3.00913.15; stocker steers,
$6.00010.60. .
Hogs Receipts, 7,000 head; market
active: bulk of sales, I1L4O013.7E: heav
ies, $13.40913.85;, mediums. $13,500
13. 85 lights, $13.35913.70; light light,
$13.009l&60: pscklng sows, $12.50013.00;
pigs, $10.00013.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 1.500 head;
market steady to 25 cents higher; lambs,
$13.26015.26: culls and common, $8,609
13.00; yearling wethers, $10.00911.75;
ewes. $.006.5; culls and common. $1.00
5.75; breeding ewes, $7.60911.60; feeder
lambs, $10.60911.25.
St. Joseph Livestock.
St. Joseph. Mo., Nov. 28. Cattle Re
ceipts. 4,000 head; market steady; steers,
$7.00917.25: cows and heifers, $5,509
15.no: calves. $6.00916.00.
Hogs Receipts, 1,600 hesd; market,
higher; top, $14.00; bulk of sales, $11,600
cheep Receipts, 1.800 head: market,
- lambs, $9.00014.16; awes, $7,000
V
Market and Industrial News of the Day
LIVE STOCK
Omaha, Nov. 18, 1919.
Receipts were: Cattl Hogs Bheep
Official Monday 22,617 8,674 14,440
Official Tuesday 15,407 13,068 13,000
Official Wednesday.. 6,600 9,605 6,932
Thursday, holiday
Eatlmat Friday.,,, 8,400 4,700 8,700
Fiv days this week. 50,964 35,973. 39,973
Sam days hast week.60,473 89,800 67,184
Same 1 weeks ago..48,68 12,419 68,983
Same 1 weeks ago.. 66, 163 21.600 44,834
Sam year ago 38,681 62,783 46,913
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock Yards. Omaha, Neb.,
for 24 hours ending at 1 o'clock p. m .
November 28. 1918.
RECEIPTS CARS.
Hrs.
r. . . Cattle Hogs Shp. Mia
C. M. A St. P 8 11
Wabash T
Missouri Paclflo ...... 1
Union Pacific .. 63
C. & N. W.. Beat.
C. & N. W., West. . .
C, St. P., M. & O..
C, B., & Q., Hast...
C B. & Q., West...
C, R. I. & P.. Eaat.
Illinois Central
Chi. Gt. .. West ..
Total receipts ... .
8
25
11
1
41
1
6
7
11
a
3
17
1
10
..159 69
8
8
"5
4
1
1
1
30
DISPOSITION HEAD.
, , . Cattle Hogs Sheep
Morris it Co 1,228 812 1,382
onm ik vu i.aas 4h4
Cudahy Packing Co... 1,146 679
Armour & Co 1,783 4
J. W.i Murphy 1.634
1,241
1.243
1,363
Lincoln Packing Co.
John Roth & Sons...
Qlassberg
P. O Dea
Wilson & Co
F. P. Lewis
J. B. Root & Co....
J. H. Bulla
Rosenstock Bros. . . .
F. O. Kellogg
Wertheimer & Degen
Ellis ft Co
Sullivan Bros.
A. Rothchlld
Mo -Kan. C. & C. Co.
Baker
92
6
6
4
28
62
225
10
16
17
373
25
22
6
298
John Harvey 638
Dennis & Francis..... 18
Swift, So. St. Paul
Morris, Great Falls
Other buyers 2,270
298,
219
'gci
Total 10,110 3,881 6,199
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha, Neb.. Nov. 28.
Receipts of grain today were compara
tively light for two day's arrivals. Carlot
receive were: Wheat. 70 cars; Corn, 64
cars; oat, 24 cara; rye, 2 cara, and barley
3 cars.
Hard winter wheat showed an advance
of several cents. Corn was 2 to 1 cents
higher. Oats wer W to 1 cent up. Rye
advanced 1 cents and barley cents. Trad
ing in wheat and corn was slow. 4
Wheat No. 2 hard: 1 car. $2.70; i cad
$2.65; 1 car, $2.66; 1 car, $2.62; 1 car!
$2.52 (yellow). No. 1 hard: 1 car, $2.68;
1 car, $2.48; 1 cara, $2.41 (smutty). No.
4 hard: 1 car, $2.45; 2 cars, $2.43; 1
car.-$2.42; 1 cars, $2.40; H car. $3.38. No.
6 hard; 1 car, $2.37; 1 cat, $2.36; 1 car,
$2.30. No. 3 northern spring: 1 car,
$2.85. No. 3: 1 car, $2.09; 1-5 car,
$2.08. No. 5 mixed: 1 car, $2.03 (du
rum), i
Corn No. 4 white:-' 1 car, $1.35 (new);
1 car, $1.33 (new). No. 6 white: 1 car,
$1.31 (new).' No. 2 yellow: 2 cars, $1.56.
No. 4 yellow: 1 car, $1.63; 1 car, $1.38
(new); 1 car, $1.37 (new). No. 6 yellow:
1 car, $1.36; 1 car, $1.36; 8 cars. $1.34
(new). No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.62. No.
3 mixed: 1 car, $1.62. No. 4 mixed: 1
car. $1.61. No. 5 mixed: 1 car. $1.33
(new); Z cars, $1.32 (new); 1 car, $1.31
(new).
Oats No. 1 white: 12 ears, 734c No.
4 white: 1 cars, 730; $ cars, 73c. Sam
ple white: 1 car, 73c. ,
Rye No. 2: car, $1.42. No. 1: ft
car. $1.41. Sample: 1 car, $1.40.
Barley Rejected: 1 car, $1.38.
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Receipts Today Week Tear
Corn
Oats
Rye
Shipments
Wheat ....
Oats
Rye
Ago Ago
.70 63 78
, 60 61 71
., 24 IS 29
,2 6 11
.2 2 2
,113 88 42
, 34 20 22
,18 .10 33
, 0 2 6
,2 8 3
Cattle The run of cattle consisted of
about 6,400 head, the usual Fridays run.
For the five days' total is about 51,000
ago, but about 12,000 more than for the
annnA nerlnd butt venr.
There were several loads of pretty good
cornfeds in the pens this morning and
sales wer mad at steady to ln.ispots
stronger price and are about steady for
the week.
Tber was a wide variation In the opin
ions of butcher stock. But on the whole,
sales were no more than steady to
stroiig. For the week prices are Irreg
ular, best Stuff being about steady, while
the rest is 25o or more off. ,
The feeder, market this morning was
very slow, but price looked generally
steady, and for the week good feeders
are steady and others 25c or more lower.
The supply of western beef was not
large, end packing demand was very fair
with prices .generally unchanged and also
for tha week prices remain unchanged.
BEEF STEERS.
No. , Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
49 983 $12 10 60 1183 $14 00
CALVES. '
16 311 9 00
WESTERN CATTLE.
IDAHO.
17 yrl. its. 360 8 25 12 yr. sts. 447 7 0
17 cows.. 869 7 60
WYOMING.
20 cows. 660 6 00 8 fdrs
V cows. 1010 6 25 3 civs.
lOfdrs. 833 10 25
COLORADO.
45strs.. 990 10 65 21 cows.lOS4
97strs..ll60 13 64) 41 cows. 1117
SOUTH DAKOTA.
12 cows. $42 C no 64 strs.
NEBRASKA.
6 civs. . 381 9 25 64 strs.,
40 fdrs. 1034 ' 9 60 15 strs.
30 fdrs. 858 8 00
688
126
5 75
13 60
9 75
10 25
955 10 25
993
884
9 60
7 60
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
Wheat Corn Oats
Chicago 73 137 72
Kansas City 475 60 24
St. Louis ,.146 85 65
Minneapolis ,.,...681
Duluth 29
Winnipeg ., ......374
Omaha 'Grain Inspection.
The number of cars of grain of the sev
eral grades- inspected "in" her during the
past 24 hours follows:
Wbeat No. 1 Hard, 1; No. z hard, 11:
No. 3 hard, 12; No. 4 hard, 22; No, 6
hard, 9; No. 3 mixed, 4; No. 4 mixed, 8;
No. 6 mixed. 1: No. 2 anrlng. 1: No. 2
spring, 2; No. 4 sprttTg, 2; sample spring,
Total, 7U.
Corn No. 2 whit, 2; No. 1 white, 1;
No. 4 white, 7; No. 5 white, S-r No. 1 yel
low, 1; No. 2 yellow, 3; No. 3 yellow, 2;
No. 4 yellow, 12; No 5 yellow, 13; No.
yellow, 2; No. 2 mixed, 2; No. 4 mixed, 1;
No. 6 mixed, 6. Total, 67.
Oat No. 2 white, 5; No. 3 whit, 8;
sampl white, 7. Total, 16.
Rye No. 2, 1 No. 3, 6; sample, 1. To.
tal. 7.
Barley No. 1, I; No. 4, l;..No. 1 feed
!; rejected, i. Total, 8.
PRIMARY afiCEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Today Year Ago
Today
FINANCIAL
New York. Nov. 28. The stock mar
ket's extreme susceptibility to adverse
conditions asaln was strikingly demon
strated in the course of today's active
dealings, speculative Issues of various de
scriptions recording extrem declines of
5 to almost 25 points.
Developments over the holiday, espec
ially the deadlock In th coal strike sit
uation, and the tense Mexican situation,
encouraged an already large short Interest
to extend Its operations of th previous
session.
(Cables from London and Paris wer m
keeping with recent discouraging advices
from those centers and contributed, at
least sentimentally, to another moderate
reaction In sterling and francs, with sym
pathetic reactions In rates to several of
the leading northern European countries.
The money market was essentially a
superficial affair until the last half hour
when the opening rate of 7 per cent
was advanced to 8 and then 10 per
cent, 9 per cent prevailing at the close.
Time funds were ostensibly unaltered, but
very little money was available at less
than 7 V4 per cent.
Pressure again centered In the hlgH
priced Industrials and specialties. General
Motors making a gross reversal of 24
points. Pierce Arrow, automobile sub
sidiaries, leading oils. Crucible Steel,
Baldwin Locomotive and active ship
ments, tobaccos and leathers registered
extreme losses of 6 to 15 points.
United States Steel at 1014 duplicated
Its minimum price of the recent upheaval,
and railroad shares of high and low de
gree wer under persistent pressure, fall
ing back two to nearly five points and
displaying llttlw recuperative power.
Sales amounted to 1,400,000 shares. Bonds
as a whole were heavy, liberty and vic
tory Issues again featuring the move
ment at several low records for the year.
Sales (par value) aggregated $25,850,000.
Old United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Sales. High. Low. Close.
Am. Beet Sugar.. 7.200 91 89 A 91
Am. Can 10,500 62 49 49H
Am. Car F. 6.800 134 131H 131
Am. H. & L., pfd. 2,800 122 118, 120
Am. Locomo 8,900 93 90 4 ilhi
Am. s. urg. .. &,8uu 6Zty
Am. Sugar Rfg. .. 1,200 135 132 132
Am. Sum. Tob. .. 4,300 90 87 89
Am. Tel. & Tel. .. 1,900 100 89 99
Am. Z, L. & S 16
Anaconda Copper. 32,500 684 65 564s
Atchison 5.000 86H 84 84
At. O. & W. I. S. 8. 3.500 165 162 162
Baldwin Locomo.. 83, 000 107 103 104
B. & 0 7,400 88 31 31
Beth. Steel "B".. 23, 400 92 90 91
Butte & Sup. Cop. 1,600 21 20 20 '
Cal. Petroleum .. 3,600 44 41 42
Canadian Pac. .. 3.200 145 140 140
. 8,500 95 92 92
.11,600
. 1,600
.10,400
6,000
661,4
39 .
89
26
364
42
80
55
854
85
23
33
40
76
55
36
8
23
33
41
78
Receipts
Wheat v
Corn , ' '.
Oats - ...,..
Shipments-
Wheat '.".v.
Corn .......
Oats
1
..1,994,000
,. 835,000
,. 576,000 ,
1,672,000
623,000
1,764,000
4,222,000
424,000
1,696,000
....... 153.000
347,000
636.000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Today. Year Ago
Today.
WHeat and flour . . . 437,000
Chicago Grain and Provisions.'.
Chicago, Nov, 28. Sharp advances In
the ortce of corn today resulted chiefly
from lack of selling pressure. Coal strike
develouments were construed as bullish
The market closed nervous, 2c3c
net hiehor. with December $1.38 1. 37.
and May $1.32 91.32. Oats finished
f. Sii Tin un.
Strength and activity on the Ibuylng
side characterized the corn market
throughout- the day. It was a generally
accepted theory that a big open short
interest In the December delivery existed
Quotation on Cattle Choice to prime : r.d that the difficulty of filling- con
beeves. $16.00121)16.50: good to
beeves, $12.60914.50; fair to good beeves,
u.tuffl ia.no; common to lair Deeves,
$10.90911.00; choice to prime yearlings,
$16.60i5)16.60; good to choice yearlings,
$13.00914.00; fair to good yearlings, $12.00
913.00; common to fair yearlings, $9.60
911.60; choice to prime heifers. $10,009
11.76; good to choice heifers $8.50910.00:
choice to prima cows, $9.26910.50; good
to choice cows, $7.7599 00; fair to good
cows, $6.2697.60; common to fair cows,
$6.0096.26; cnolce to prime feeders, $11.00
13.60; good to choice feeders, 8!t.60ft)
10.60: medium to good feeders. $8.00
9.60; common to fair feeders. $6.7697.75;
good to cholc stockers, $9.50910.50; fair
to good stockers, $8.0099.60; common to
fair stockers, $6.0097.60; stock heifers,
$6.0097.60; stock cows, $5.2596.75: stock
calves, $6.60910.60; veal calves, $6,009
lb. .,11: bii;!s s ;rH. etc.. sr. 2 no choice
to prime grass beeves. $13.00914.00: good
tp choice grass beeves, $11.00912.50; fair
to gooa grass oeeves, sy.uoraiu.bu; com
mon to fair grass beeves, $7.5091.90;
Mexican beeves, $6.5008.00.
Hogs Receipts fell off a trifle today.
estimate calling for only 4,700 head. Qual
ity was gooa ana under broad demand th
market eemed to b In a much mor
settled condition than the fore part of
the week, trade generally was at prices
that looked 60o higher than Wednesday's
average. Bulk of trade was $12.75913.00,
with quite a few selling up to $13.25.
1 HOGS.
8h. Pr.
choice tracts for that month would be made
more severe ny tne coal snortage namper
Ing the crop movement. Besides damp,
stormy weather prevailed, receipts today
were not up to the total expected and
country offerings to arrive were light.
Higher quotations on hogs tended further
to lift the value of corn, and so likewise
did uneasiness over the Mexican situa
tion. On the other hand, traders virtu
ally Ignored all bearish factors such as
th weakness of stocks, cotton and for
eign exchange. i
Oats advanced With corn.
In provisions, selling on the part of
packers counterbalanced to some extent
the effect of th advance of grain and
hogs.
No. Av,
..215
..235
74. .230
13. .346
57. .261
11! 75
$0 12 90
... 13 00
120 13 16
70 It It
No. Av.
62. .208
47. .318
71. .278
72. .127
Sh. Pr.
180 $11 85
190 11 95
... 11 10
... , It 10
Sheep Today's recelnts of sheen end
lambs were of very moderate size, amount
ing to around 6,000 head. Packers needed
killing material and demand for fat
classes was active - from the start, fat
lambs sold 1525o higher and sheep ruled
auuut. luignac nigner out leeoer grades
remained steady.
Best fed lamb here brought $15.10, with
bulk of the good kinds moving around
$14.50915.00. Toppy Idaho ewes reached
$8.40; yearlings and wethers were very
scarce. No feeder sales were reported
early but desirable feeding lambs were
wanted around $13.00913.60, about steady
With Wednesday's prices.
FAT LAMBS.
No. Av. - Pr. No. Av. Pr.
162 fed.. 6$ $14 71 230 fed.. 83 fit 00
It culls. 41 12 50
FEEDER LAMBS.
16 Neb.. (4 13 26 280 fed.. 41 12 00
FEEDER EWES.
86 88 6 60 165 8$ $50
82 els. -ens. 84 4 $0
Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good to
choice, $14.66015.10; lambs, fair to good,
$14.00914.60; fleshy feeders, $13,269
13.60; gwod to choice feeders, $13,009
11.50: fair to good feeders, $11.50913.00;
cull lambs. $9.00911.00; yearlings, $10.25
911.50; wethers. $9.60910.25; ewes, good
to choice, $7.9098.40; ewes, fair to good,
$7.3597.85; good feeding ewes, $6,009
6.75; ewe culls and canners, $3.0005.00.
Sioux City live Stock.
Slonx City, la., Nov. 28. Cattle Re
celnts. $.000 head: market stronz: heef
steers, fad, $16.00918.50; shortfed, $13.00
tgiis.uv: warmed-up. $10.00913.00; fair
beef, $7.00918.50; fat cows and heifers.'
$8.60914.00: canners. 85.00A7.00: ve.il
calves. $9.00917.00; stockers and feeders.
,.t.u(g ll.oo; feeding cows and heifers,
$6.0098.60.
Hogs Reoelpts. 6,500 head; market
$0 cents higher: light, $13.259i3.60;'
mixed, $13.00911.25; heavy, $12,609
12.2; balk of sales. $11.76913.26.
Sheep and Lambs Receipt, 2,000 head:
market steady.
I -
Art. I Open. I High. ' Low. I Close. Bat.
Corn , '
Dec. 1.14i 1.17 1.34 1.17 1.14
May 1.29 1.23 1.29 1.32 1.29
July: 1.30 1.32 1.29 1.12 1.29
Oats.
Dec. .78 .74 .73 .74 .73
May .76 .77 .76 .77 .76
July .74 .74 .74 .74 .73
Pork.
an. 34.6$ 34.70 34.60 34.60 34.60
May 32.40 32.4$
Lard.
Jan. 23.75 23.95 23.76 23.87 23.71
May 23.45 23.46 23.40 '23.42 23.10
Ribs.
Jan. 18.88 18.86 18.76 18.76 18.77
May 18.40 18.47 18.85 18.35 18.35
Omaha Hay Market.
Receipt of alfalfa heavy, and the re
ceipt of prairie hay light, while the de
mand continue good, causing th market
to remain firm and steady Oat and wheat
straw, steady with no change in prices.
Upland Prairie Hay No. 1, $23924; No.
2 hay, $18921; No. 3, $14017; No. 1 mid
land prarle hay, $22921; No. 2, $16921.
No 1 lowland prarle hay, $17018; No. 2,
$11916: No. 1. $10911. '
Alfalfa Choice, $32938; No. I, $30 0 31;
standard, $27929;; No. 2, $24025; No. 2.
$19921. ,
Oat Straw $11912.
Wheat Straw $10011.
. Minneapolis Grain. .
Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 2$. Flour
Unchanged.
Barley $1.210145.
Rye No. 2, $1.46 01-47.
Bran 439.00.
Corn No. 1 yellow, $1.60 01.51.
Oat No. I whit, 7172e.
Flax $5.0096.15.
St. Lout Grain.
St. Louis, Nov. 18. Corn December.
$1.39; May, $1.14.
Oats December, 75c; May, 78o.'
' . Kansai City Grain.
Kansas City, Nov. 28. Close: Corn
December, $1.37; January, $1.34; May,
$1.12; July. $1.31 9131.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 28,-k-Turpentine
Steady, $1.65; sales. 100 bbls.; receipts, 631
bbls.; shipments, 271 bbls.; stock, 13,319
bbls.
Rosin Quiet; sales, 708 casks; receipts,
1.017 casks; shipments, .226 casks; stock,
54.299 casks.
Quoto B, $16.36; D, $16.60; E F, $18.70;
G. $16.75; H. $16.85; I, $17.60; K, $18.36;
M, $19.10; N, $19.95; WG, $21.10; WW,
$2226. . .
Evaporated Apple and Dried Fruits.
New York, Nov. 28. Evaporated Apples
Quiet, but steady.
Prunes Firm.
Apricots Quiet, but firm. "
Peaches Scare
Raisin Active,
i.
Cen. Leather
S, ft O
M. & St. P.
C. & N. W. ...
C R. I. & P. .
Chlao Copper .
Colo. Fuel & Iron 1,200
Corn Products ...15,000
Crucible Steel ....16,000 204 196 J6
t;uo can sugar, csvu 4 44 4b
ins. seo. corp. ..
Erie v-
Gen. Electric ...
Gen. Motors , . . .
Gt. Nor., pfd
Gt. Nor. Ore. ctfs,
Illinois Central- .
Insplr. Copper . .
Int. M. M., pfd..
Inter. Nickel . . .
Inter. Paper ...
K. G. Southern.
KcnnecoTtCopper. 12,300 29
Ij. AN i . . , .
Moxican Pet 14,700 192 188
Miami Copper 2.700 -23 21
Mldvale Steel 13,600 50 49
Missouri Pacific... 11,900 26, 23
Montana rower. . . J.duu un nt
Nevada Copper... 3,900 15
N. Y. Central 6,300 70
New Haven .. 13,100 29
(Norfolk West.. 1,600 96
Northern Paclflo. 6.300 83
Pan-Am. Pet 18,100 103
. 6,600 42
. 3.300 28
. 2.100 61
. 5,200 20
4.400 73 72 - 72
. 8,500 14 11 13
. 2,000 171 168 170
.20,900 346 331 333
. Y.20I) gli 79 7914
. 5,804 89 88 . 38
600 SO 80 90
. 8!800"103 101 101
.. 8.100 24 23 23
. 6,800 68 65 66
. 9 700 lfi'. 14 ,14
28 28
112
89
22
60
271
64
13
69
28
96
SO
Short Term Notes
Quotations furnished by Peters Tust
company. Bid. Asked.
Amer. T. ft T. 6s, 1124 96 96
Amer. T. & T. 6s, 1926.... 98 99
Amer. Tobacco 7s, 1922, .101 103
Amer. Tobacco 7s, 1823 102 103
Anaconda Copper 6s,' 1929..,. 97 98
Anglo-French Ext. 6s, 1920.. 96 96
Ar & Co. Con. Deb. 6s, 1920.101 101
Ar. & Co. Con. Deb. 6s, 1921.101
Ar. & Co. Con. Deb. 6s, 1922.101 .....
Ar. ft Co. Con, Deb. 6s, 1923.101
Ar. ft Co. Con. Deb. 6s. 1924,101
Bethlehem Steel Co. 7s, 1922.. 100 101
Bethlehem Steel Co. 7s, 1923. .100 ......
British 6s. 1921 97 97
Canadfan 6s, 1921 99 98
C. B. ft Q. 4s, 1921 94 94
Cudahy Packing Co. 7s, 1923.100 101
K. C. Terminal 6s, 1923.... 99 99
Lehigh Valley 6s, 1923. .100 . 100
Liggett ft Meyers 6s. 1921.... 99 91
Proctor & Gamble 7s, 1922.. 102 102
Proctor ft Gamble 7s, 1933.. 103 103
Russian Rubles 6s. 1936.. 88 42
Union Pacific 6s, 1923 102 102
Wilson Conv. 6s, 1928 96 96
First Liberty 3s 100
Liberty 1st 4s, 94.10
Liberty 2d 4s 91.15
Liberty ' 1st 4s 94.40
Liberty 2d 4 s, 91.68
Liberty 3d 4s 93.76
Liberty 4th 4s 91.69
Liberty 6th 4s ..99.02
Liberty 6th 3s 99.04
13
68
27
9
SB
Pennsylvsnla
Pitts. & W. Va.
Pittsburgh Coal
Ray Con. Cop.
Reading
Bep. I. ft S. . . .
Shat. Ariz. Cop
Sinclair O. A R
ISouthern Pacific. 26,900
Southern Ry 7,100
99 100
42 42
26 26
69 69
19 19
74
2,100 104 100 101
300 12 11 11
.56,200 47 45 46
94 92 92
23 22 22
IStud. Cor 28.300 110 107
ITexas Co 7,600 290 274
Tobacco Prod 3,000 82 79
Union Pacific. ...10,600 126 123
U. C. Stores 32.900 90 87
K. 8. Ind. Alco... 16.600 102 100
U. S. Steel 112,400 103 101 102
IT. S. Steel pfd... 1,200 114 112 112
Utah Copper 9,700 74
Western Union... 700 ! 89
West. Electric... 4.400 63
.14,000 30
. 1 700 81
..12,300 49
.25,300 100
Willys-Overland
National Lead...
Ohio Cities
Royal Dutch. . .
107
275
79
123
87
101
70 71
87 87
52 62
29 29
J47
V
78
47
wo
Bld. !Extra dividend.
New York Bonds,
U. 8. 2s. reg.,100
do coupon .100
U S ev 8s,reg. 88
do coupon.. 88
V. S. 4s. reg.100
do coupon .100
A T ft T cv 6s. 99
Gen F.Iec. 6s .. 93
G. N. 1st 4 83
I. C. ref 4s ..76
Int. M. M. 6s.. 94
K. C. South,
ref f,s 74
L. ft' N. un. 4s. 81
iB.ln.f F, . DRU M.. K. ft T. 1st
Anelo-Frnch 6s.96M. P. gen 4s.. 66
Amr A Cn 4t4 85 V.Mont. FoW. 6. 87
Atch. gen 4s .. 76N Y C deb. 6s. 71
B. ft O. cv 4 80 N. P. 4s 76
Beth St. ref 6s 87 N. P. 8s 64
Cent. Leath. 6s 97o. s. L. rer is. 78
Cent. Pac. 1st. 74Pao T. ft T. 6s. 87
C. & O. cv 5s. 82Pen con. 4s. 91
C B ft Q it 4s 94Penn. gen. 6s.. 90
C, M. ft St. P. Reading gen. 4S 81
cv 4s .... Tt- u. o.
r nit Pac. adl 6s 68
Rv. nfd. 4s . i". cv os ....
C. ft S. ref 4s 77 S. Railway 6s. 85
Chill Cop cv 7s.l04 Tex. Co. cv 6s. 103
C. rof Paris s. 94Tex ft Pac. 1st. 84
D ft R a ref 6 62IT. P. 4s 83
Dnm nt Can. U S. Rub. ts. 83
6 (1931) ... 94 vs. steel 6s... 88"
Eri gen 4 .. 43 Wabash 1st ..89
Piew xors, money.
New York. Nov. 28. Mercantile paper
6 1-696 per cent.
sterling uemm.ua, t.vi)s; caoies.
rancs -Demana, i.m; caoiei.
Guilders Demand, !7c; cables, 37C.
Lire Demand, 12.16; cables, 12.10.
Marks Demand, 2.32c; cables, 2.14c.
Time Inana Strong: sixty days, ninety
days and six months, 7 per cent bid.
Call money Easy: hlgn. 8: low. 1: rul
ing rate. 7: closing bid, 7; offered at 1;
last loan, 1; bank acceptance, 4.
1 Liberty Bond Price.
New York. Nov. 28. Price of Liberty
bond at 11:30 a. m. wer: 8s, 100;
first 4. unquoted; second 4s, 91.22; first
4s, unquoted; second 4s, 91.48: .third
4. 93.74; fourth 4, 91.40; Victory
8s. 99.06; Victory 4s, 99.04. .
Liberty pond prices at 2:6 p.- m. were:
8s. 100: first 4s. 94.00: second 4s. 91.10:
first 4a. 94.20; second 4.s. 91.68; third
4s, i.
4s, 3.78; fourth
!.60; Victory
3s, 99.04; Victory 4s, 99.04.
London Money.
London, Nov. 28. Bar Silver 72 d per
ounce.
Money 4 pr cent.
Discount Rates 8hort and three months'
bills,' 6 95 per cent.
, New York Metals.
New York; Nov. 29. Conner Dull:
electrolytic, spot and first "quarter, 18 9
isc. '
Iron Firm and unchanged.
Antimony 9.2599.60c.
Lead Quiet: snot and December. 6.70c
bid: 6.80c asked.
Zlnr Firm: East St. Louis. SDot. 7.98c
bid; 8.00c asked.
At London Standard Conner. spot,
95 7s d; electrolytic, spot, 1106; tin,
spot. 1296 2s 6d; lead, spot, 237 10s;
zinc, spot, 48 5s.
Bar Silver.
New York. Nov. 18 Bar Sliver tl.lt.
Mexican dollar. tte.
1
1
Dun' Trade Review.
New York, Nov. 28. Dun's tomorrow will
say:
"A return to unrestrained productive ef
fort, so much needed to remedy th pre
vailing shortages of goods and to halt ris
ing tendencies, has' been further delayed
by continuanoe of the bituminous coal min
ing controversy, and by other disputes that
still impede the free processes of output
and distribution of commodities. Some
basis, however, apparently exists for the
belief that at least a lull In the country's
labor troubles may before long be wit
nessed, and the psychological effect of the
approach of winter, when voluntary cessa
tion of work la less apt to occur than in
other seasons, is to be considered in this
connection.
'Given more stable Industrial conditions,
business progress would be measureablv
stimulated, there Is conspicuous aotlvlty In
many directions. Not only has holiday
shopping commenced at an earlier date
than usual in most sections, but the do
mestic buying power Is remarkably well
sustained despite factors that might not
Illoglcally be expected to curb it, and lat
est returns of export trade have again
demonstrated that varlou American
products are urgently reauired abroad, and
that the difficulty of financing do not pre
vent their purchase.
Weekly bank clearings were 16,837,693,-
403. I
Boston Woo!.
Boston. Nov. 28. The Commercial Bul
letin tomorrow Will say:
"The demand for wool diminished this
week, although many houses reported fair
business In the finer grades and some
further business In three-eighths at firm
prices, with fine staple domeatio wools
occasionally dearer.
"The foreign market ar all vry
strong.
"The manufacturing situation 1 very
strong and the combers and spinner re
port their clients extremely anxious to
secure further allotments of top and
yarns.--
Ucoured basis:
Texas Fine 12 months, $1.70Ol.$0; fine
s momns. ti.DUGi.ti.
California Northern. $1.7691.80: Mid
die county, $1.6091.65; southern, $1,459
J,.0.
Oregon Eastern staple. $1.90(91.96
esstern clothing, $1.6691.70; valley No. 1
S1.7UIS1.7B.
Territory Fin staple, $1.902.00: half,
blood combing. $1,750)1.80: three-eighths.
blood combings. $1.3O1.40; fine clothing.
$1.6691.10; fine medium clothing, $1,509
1.60.
Fulled extra, $1.8591 90; AA. $1.7(9
1.8"; A supers, il.6bopi.70.
Mohairs Best combing, 60965c; best
caraing, oofjuue.
. New York Coffee.
New York, Nov. 28. Report that Bra
zilian shippers were asking for bids.
rumors of failures In Santos and th un
settled feeling In Wall street led to
further decline In the market for coffee
futures here today. After opening 22 to
36 points lower, prices rallied several
points during the middle of the day on
covering ana nigner cables from Santos
but soon weakened under a renewal of
liquidation, with March selling oft to 14.66c
ana May i4.soc. The close was aoproxl
mately th lowest, showing a net decline
or 46 to 60 points. Closing bids: Decern
ber. 14.20c: January, 14.40c: March. 14.70o
May. 14.80c; July, 14.86c; September,
14.7UC.
Spot coffee unsettled; Rio 7, 15915c;
santos ts, 29 ft f zi 54 c.
New York Dry Good.
New York, Nov. 28. Cotton goods today
were quiet with prices steady. Yarns were
quieter, trading being moderate. Medium
grade wools were firmer with fine wools
sold up. nuriaps were quiet with an1 eas
lng tondency on light weights.
if York Cotton.
New York, Nov. 28. Cotton closed
steady at a net advance of 35 points.
Cotton Futures.
New York. Nov. 28. Cotton futures
closed steady; December. 37.65c; January,
36.uuc; warcn, si.ssc; May, az.ovc; July,
30.65c. 1
Snot Cotton.
New York, Nov. 28. Cotton Soot.
steady; middling, a.4ac.
' New York Produce.
New York. Nov. 28. Butter Steady
creamery, higher than extra. 74974c
extras, 73 973c; firsts, 62 9 72c: pack.
lng stock, current make, No. 2, 60O60c.
Kggs steady; iresn-gatnerea extra.
S3IB.S4C; fresh-gathered extra firsts, 80
82c; fresh-gaathered firsts, 76 979c.
Cheeese Easy; receipts, 4,388 box's:
state, whole milk, flats, current make
pedals. 32"9t33c: state, average run.
3132c; state, whole milk. twin, cur.
rent maae specials, digdzc; iai, aver
age run, 3lc.
Poultry Live, steady: chickens. 26e:
fowls, 18925c: roosters. 20c: turkeys.
nominal. Dressed, steady; turkeys, 420
49c; others nnchanged.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Nov. 28. Butter Easier;
creamery, !iic. ,
Eggs Unsettled: recelnts. 951 case:
firsts, 72975c; ordinary firsts, 6I9660:
at mark, cases Included, 62972o; storage
pacxea iirsis, vaV4c.
Live rouitry unsettled: spring. Z3c:
fowls, 14923c; turkeys, 20c.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago. Nov. 28. Petatoes Weaker:
arrivals, 87 csrs; northern whites, sacked,
$2.709280; northern whites, bulk, $2.90.
Kansaa City Produce.
Kansa City. Nov. 28. Butter Un
changed.
Eggs Firsts, le nigner, 70c: seconds.
unchanged, 62954c. '
Poultry Unchanged.
New York Sugar.
New York. Nov. .8. Raw Sugar-
Steady; centrifugal, 7.2Sc; fin granulated,
9.00c
New York General Market.
New York. Nov. 28. Flout- Firm:
winter straights. $10.25910.50.
Wheat snot steady; wo. Z red. I2.36U.
track New York, export billed.
Corn Spot firm; No. 2 yellow and No.
2 white, $1.68, c. I. f. New York.
oats spot tirm: no. 1 white, 86e.
Lard Weak. Middle west, $26.25925.18.
Other article unchanged.
Unseed Oil.
Duluth, Nov. 28. Linseed Snot. 18.0s:
to arrive, $4.1$. , '
GERMANY WILL
NOT GIVE 400,000
TONS TOENTENTE
Indicated, Authoritatively,
That Country Will Reject
Demand of Supreme Coun
cil to Turn Over Docks.
(By the Associated Press.)
Berlin, Nov. 28. It is stated !n
authoritative quarters here that Ger
many will not comply with the de
mand of the entente for 400,000 tons
of docks, dredges and tugs as an off
set to the German warships sunk at
Scapa Flow. It was indicated that
Germany would stand pat on her
proposition to refer the dispute to
The Hague tribunal. It is claimed
that Germany should not be held
responsible for the acts of the ma
rine forces at Scapa Flow,
Real Estate Transfers
Anna B. McCann and husband to
Mary a Ryan et al, n. w. cor, 34th
and Clifford Park, 60x136 $ 1,100
Homestead Co. to John Novaclc,
a. w. cor. 33d and Jefferson sts. 1,150
George C. Flack to Emma L.-Powell,
Curtis ave., 244 ft. w. of 31st
St., s. s., 40x120...; 5,100
George C. Flack to James E.
Whlgam, Jr., 48th at., 100 ft. n. oX
California St., -8. s. 50x130 $,860
Grove Wharton Construetlfi Co. to
F.llon L. Kroll, a. e. cor. 0th and
Pratt sts., 48.47x1246 4,17$
John H. Marnette and wife to Leila
M. Crossman, 62d It., 77.5 ft. n.
of Jackson St., w. s., 60x140...... 2.1S0
Mary D. Lewis to Rose C. Gentle
man, 88d St., 90 ft. . of Paclflo
st, e. s., 10x127; 23d at., 100 ft.
s. of Paaolfio St., e. ., 60x167.. ' 1
Louis L, Myers and husband to .
Grace Clark, n. w. cor. 42d ave.
and Maple it., 60x80 809
Wilson T. Graham and wife to An
ton Bahula, s. w. cor. 21st and
Elm sts.. 158x180 , 40
Paul W. Kuhns and wife to Mabel
D. Van Natta, Bedford ave., 120
ft. e. of 36th ave., a s., 40x112.8. 2$t
Edna L. Kroneberger and husband
to Fred H. Bristol, 6th St., 100
ft. n. of Izard St.. 100x126 7.000
iMcCague Investment Co, -to Ed-
' Bhaunu r.A ... 1 F- 11.4 ,
150 ft. n. of Emtio St., w. ., I '
40x130 200
I&cCagu Investment Co. to Branch
M. Curtis, 41st at., 190 ft. n. of
Emtle at., w. ., 10x130 190
Mary E. Babcock to Leonard A. -Nelson,
Miami St., 272.5 ft. e. of
45th St., a. s.. 60x120.... 100
Guy B. Robbln to Albert Koppen
haverr Burdett at, 460 fk w, of
30th St., . a., 25x144 1,600
Catherine A. Kelley aid husband
to Paul Radda, n. . cpr. 12th and
Castelar at., 63x18 1,260
Carl Linden and wife to Bewflttte
Dlderickaon, Gold St., 160 ft. w.
of 39th St.. n. ., 60x124 150
Julius Q. Gabel and wife to Anna
R. Houston, n. . cor. 20th and
Van Camp ave., Irreg. piece.... 4,750
C. L. Frankenberg ta G. B. Robblns,
28th at.. 144 ft. , of Dewey ave.,
w. a.. 37x140 1,000
Michael J. Naylon and wife to Ja
cob A. Harper, Maple St., 200 ft
e. of 40th It., . ., 59x120 1,100
James B. Bone and wife to C. L.
Frankenberg, 28th st, 144 ft .
of Dewey ave., w. a.. 37x140.... 1
Allen -K. Bogu and wife to 'Dam .
Stlnson. 14th ave., 120 ft. n. of
Cacter blvd.. e. a, 40x121.$...... 1,160
YOUNGEST SON OF
ANGELES TO TAKE
UP FATHERS WORK
Go to Mexico to Further
Program for Which His
Parent Was Exe-
cuted. -
New York, Nov. 28. Alberto An
geles, the 22-year-old son of Gen
eral Felipe Angeles, who wat x
ecuted by a Carranza firing squad
at Chihuahua City last Tuesday,
hopes to take up the work in which
his father died that of establishing
in Mexico "a democracy that will
respect its international obligationi
and its own constitution," he said
in 2) statement made public hert
today. -,
As newly created head of the An
geles family, the youth said he must
first look to the financial weJfare ol
his mother, sister and younger
brother. Once he has accomplished
this, he said, he would go to Mexico
to take up the fight.
"My father's death will solidfy :
the cause for which he fought," he
said. "I can state my conviction
that my father's friends will not re
main inactive."
Senora Angeles, the general's
widow, still was ignorant today of
her husband's execution. She is
Critically ill and relatives fear the
shock of the news would cause her
death.
International Live Stock
Exposition Opens Today
Chicago, Nov. 28. The Interna
tional Live Stock exposition, with
stockmen from all parts of the globe
attending, opened here today to con
tinue until December 6.
Jhe exposition is being held in
connection with the corn and grain
show,, and promises to be one of
the most successful in the history of
the organization.
As an indication of the world-wide
interest in the- live stock exposi
tion, t)r. Taminura of Katori Maru.
Japan, is attending the show as com
missioner of agriculture, the army
and the Japanese imperial house
hold. .
Several cattlemen from Australia
and South American countries are.
also attending.
a--43.-?i
IT PLEASES
Buy Chicken, Turkeys and Freeh
Meat at Harper's.
H. H. HARPER CO.
Flatiron Bldg.,
17th and Howard Sts. '
i Swift & Company
Union Stock Yards, -
Dividend No. 136
Dividend of TWO DOLLARS (12.00) per harM
the capital stock of Swift V Company, will be
paid en January 1st, 1920, to tock -bolder of
record. December 10, 1919, a tbowa en tbe book
el the Company.
On account of annoal meeting, tranifer boolr
will b cloMd from Deo. 11. 191. to Jan. 8. 1920.
taelntive. - .
F. 8. HAYWAKD. Se.retary
Charter No. SOS.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THK
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Reserve Dirtrtet fte. 10.
At Omaba In th Stale of Nebraska, at .the Close of Buslnen en November IT lilt
... 1 REBOORCE3. ' ,
i.oan ana discount., tncludln; rediscounts... ,, I
Note and bills redlscounted .
Overdraft
IS, 405,011. IT
1,251,1S.1T Ill,m.l03.1
ll,7l.vl
!7!,00.0t
1,148.040 00
70,110.00
ItT.tl
' HT.000.0t
- 'T1.000
111,011 13
1.411.T1T.U
i
110.011 8u
Tt.llT.lfi
41,000.00
S50.0M.OO
1K.12S.II
StMJMI
1.S0M10.I1
1,481,117.(1 ' .
l,01,447.1t
IS,20.I2 ; :f -.
(1,42114 ,
71,171.47 ,144.T8M1
ll.t40.lt
13. S. Government ouritle owned,:
Pledged to cure U. S. deposit (par value). ......
Pledged a collateral for Stat or other deposit or
bill payable
Owned and unpledged
War Savings Certificate and Thrift Stamp actually
owned
Total U. 8. Government securities. ''.','.
Other bonds, leeuri ties, eta: 1
Bond (other than U. 8. bonds) pltdged to ccur
postal savings deposits
Bonds and securities (other tfcan V. S. securities') '
, pledged as collateral for State or otter deposits
(postal' excluded) or bills payabl
Securities, other than U. S. ibonds. (not lncludlnr
stocks), owned and unpledged ;.
Total bonds, securities, etc., other than IT. 8...,,,.
Stocks, other than Federal Reserve Bank stock
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (60 per cent of sub
scription) ,
Equity in banking bouse ".."."."!!!!
Real estate owned other than banking house.
Lawful reserve) with Federal Reserve Bank...
Items with Federal Reserve Bank In process of col.
lection (not avallabl a reserve)
Cash in vault and net .amount du from national
banks
Net amount duelrom bank, banker and trust 'com
panies ,i
Exchanges for clearing house
Checks on other banks in tbe same city or town as re
porting bank . . . .' ;
Checks on bank located outside of city or town of
reporting bank and other cash items
Other assets, if any Victory Loan note acct. cus
tomer , .,,,
Total .........
LIABILITIES,
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund '
Undivided profit
Interest and discount collected or credited tn'advanc
of maturity and not earned (approximate) '
Amount reserved for taxes accrued
Amount reserved for all Interest accrued
Net amount du to National bank ; '.
Net amount due to banks, bankers, and trust eora-
panlea
Certified checks outstanding .7. .7...
Cashier' check on own bank outstanding '.
Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to
o p&yaoi. wunin so days:)
Individual deposits subject to check , . .
Certificates of deposit due in less than 10 days (other
than for money borrowed)
Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 10 days.
ul i o say or more notice, and tjaatal
savings):
Certificate of deposit (other than for money bor
rowed ) .
Postal saving deposits 7.7.7.' "
Other time deposits "..7.7 """
Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank'."."..'.".'."
Letters of Credit and Traveler1 Check (old for cash
and outstanding J .....j.r
Liabilities other than these above stated VuVt'o'mers
subscriptions to Victory Loan notes
Total
Liabilities for rediscounts, including those "with Fci-
era! Reserve Bank
" v-uunij oi uougias. ss:
.v' iiJIL ?. "" "h'" ot the above named bank, do solemnly swear that (be
above statement is true to the best of my knowledee and belief. ,
Correct-Atteat: Pl ' THOMAS, Cashier.
F. H. DAVIS.
C. T. KOUNTZE, I
K.,iv,..i .j ... ' JOHN W. GAMBLE. Director.
2avlr owor in tola 11th day of November, 1111.
2,S&t,U.
1,250.000.00
. . 250.000.00
112,141.51
liS.ISS.t
ii,i:.ei
24,001 17
4.K1.116.U
4,121. St7.1S
. 46.75. S
. 14.052.46
,02,12.1
. 141,024.41
112.004.51
. 746.80
1,118.635.41 20,480,831.2
1,210,000.00
2,165 00
1.510.00
21.65t.tlt.01
1.252,115.17
tS SAL)
A. H. CH13HOLM. Notary Publle,
