(
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1919.
13
South Side
SOUTH SIDE MEN
PLEASED WITH
WAGE INCREASE
Packing House Employes Ex
. pected Boost, But Express -Satisfaction
With Ordered
10 Per CenU
That the increase of 10 per cent
in the wages of unskilled laborers
in the packing house industry is
satisfactory to a large majority of
South Side employes has been ex
pressed by over 80 per cent in a
canvass made Tuesday and Wednes
day of the persons affected.
"We expected more," said Jake
Davis, business agent of the union
.to which a majority of the -workers
are affiliated, "but we are thankful
for what was received and there is
no danger of a strike among the
local .workers over the question of
a still larger increase.
. "The action of the labor council
of the Chicago', stockyards express
ing a disapproval of the ordered
wage increase will have no influ
ence with local unions as we are
aware of the fact that the Chicago
organization is operating without a
f charter and is not even affiliated
with the American Federation of
Labor.
"Our working conditions are most
satisfactory with the various pack
ing houses of the South Side and
our relations with the respective
heads of the several packing plants
have at all times been pleasant."
Announcement was made Thurs
. day that the respective managers of
the several packing houses of the
South Side were working on the
pay schedules of the different grades
of employes in abeyance of the or
der of Judge Altschuler, issued
Monday. They hope to have the
schedules completed by the first of
next week, which will assure a lib
eral addition to the pay of the indi
vidual members of the 12.000 em
ployes of the South Side plants, ?
William Carlisle,
Applicant for Army,
Not a Train Robber
A tall, husky young man entered
the United States recruiting office,
Twenty-fourth and M streets, an
nouncing his intention of enlisting.
He gave his age as 24, his home as
Montana, i and his present occupa
tion as a cattleman.
"Name," asked the recruiting ser-v
geant.
"William Carlisle." '
"What's that." sharply asked the
recruiting sergeant. The applicant
repeated the name. The men in
the recruiting office stared open-,
mouthed.
"My friend." said the sergeant,
''Have you ever robbed a train?"
"Quit your joshing," returned
William Carlisle, with an ugly light
in his eye. "What are you trying
to hand me?"
Carlisle left the recruiting office
in ignorance of the reason for the
sergeant's anxiety as to the appli
cant's experience as a train robber,
after he failed to pass the physical
examination.
Attempted Bribery
1 Charged After Raid
On Home for liquor
As a result of a raid on the home
of Rose and. Louis Matanich, 5304
South Twenty-seventrh street,
Thursday morning by police, John
Dascovicli, of the same address, is
in jail on a charge of attempted
bribery. . . " s
Police searched the Matanich
home, looking for intoxicating liq
uor and found a pint bottle of -alleged
raisin whisky and a whisky
class setting on the table. The
Matanich were arrested.
Police say Dascovich tendered
thrm $100, consisting of five $20
bills, to let Matanich and his wife
go. The money was handed to
Detective Francl, who put the bills
in his pocket and arrested the donor
for attempted bribery. ' 1
South Side Brevities
Severn t carload of ell wr received
ThuMdey at the stockyard (or use of
the varloua packing house. The oil
wm delayed on account of the atrtke of
switchmen at Kansas City.
SHOES! SHOESI SHOES!
- It you have not tried to get those shoes
you need for Infant, child, boys' and (iris'
school shoes, ladies' house or dress, men's
work or for best wear, yoo have failed to
do the most Important thins. See our
money-saving bargain counters for real
values in shoes
PHILIP'S DEPARTS! KNT STORE.
S4th and Q St.. Smith Side,
the Faatest Growing store In Omaha.
Watch us grow. Did yon win any of
Philip's weekly prises?
Federal efflcers visited several business
WE OFFER
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
$250.00 $500.00
$1,000.00 to $5,000.00
Secured by , centrally located
Omaha property.
Interest 6 par annum and
parable) semi-annually.
MATURITY: 1924 to 1928
Owners will occupy the) building.
Ameficm Security Conpaiy
18th A Dodf St., Omaha, Neb.
Market and Industrial News of the Day
LIVE STOCK
" Omaha, Dec. 4, HI.
Receipts were' Cattle. Hors. Sheep
Official Monday 13,174 M30 14.770
Official Tuesday ....10,0(4 S.61S 11,(04
Official Wednesday.. 13. 0 .46 14.S3
Estimate Thursday.. S.100 1,000 11.000
Four days this week.4l.7l 2.114 (0,311
Same days last week.4f,0l 15, Ml 40.453
Sams weeks ago.. 65.1(1 38.224 51.556
Same 1 weeks ago..44,16S 17,(21 43,4(7
Same days year ago. 44.4(4 64.27S 41,131
receipts and disposition of live stock at
thi Union Stock Tarda. Omaha. Neb., for
34 l.ours ending at 3 p. m., December 4,
1911.
RECEIPTS CARS.
Hrs A
Cattle Hgs Shp Mis
Wabaah i
Missouri Pac. .......... t ... 3 ...
Union Pac (1 34 3 ...
C. ft N. W.. east 13 0 13 ...
C. N. W., west ( 30 10 ...
C, St. P., M. 0 34 IS 4 ...
C, B. Q... eaaV 14 1 ...
C, B. Q , weafT 33 33 4 1
C, R. I. at P., east 10 3 30 ...
C, R. I. P.. west.... 3 1
Illinois Central 1 4 1 ...
Chi. Ot. West 1 3 4 ....
Total Receipts 31S 140 (1 I
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle Hogs Sheep
1,0116
2,407
3.(83
3,(53
(03
1,228
3.01
2.340
3,(11
(88
3,741
Morris 4 Co 340
Swift A Co.: 1,744
Cudahy Pack. Co.... 1,860
Armour A Co 1,(70
J. W. Murphy
Lincoln Pack. Co.,.. (8
So. Om. Pack. Co.... 7
Hiirglns Pack, Co.... 13
John Roth & Sons... 28
Mayerowlch & Vail.. 36
Olassberg 1
P. O'Dca 3
Wlaon ft Co 167
W. B. Van Sant ft Co. 4
Benton ft Van Sant.. (8
F. P. Lewis 149
J. B. Root ft Co.... 344
.1. H. Bulla 43
P.. M. Burruss ft Co. . 27
RoHenntork Broa 78
F. O. Kellogg 98
W'erthelmer ft Degen (21
Ellis ft Co 90
Sullivan Bros 74
A. Rothschild 0
Mo -Kan. C. ft C. Co. 114
E. O. Christie 13
Baker InJ
John Harvey (60
Jei aen ft Lundgren.. 22
Dennis a Francis.... 220
Cheek ft Krebs 20
Om. Pack. Po is
Midwest Pack. Co... 6
Cud'y from Slouv Cy
Other Buyers 3.504
Total 12,714 10,818 12,4(7
Cattle Recelota nf cattle were mnii.
ate this morning, about 8.300 head. The
total for the four days Is 45,700, which la
about 4,000 less than for lait week, but
approximately the same as for the corre
sponding time In 1918.
1 here were not aa manv ahort-feif nA
warmed-up steers on the market today as
tarller in the week, but at that the aupply
was greater than the demand, prices being
considerably lower today after a large de
cline yesterday. There was no early trad
ing done on cows and mixed stock, packers
having a good supply already on hand.
Restrictions in the hours in the packing
plants cut down their demand for cattle
on the hoof. Stockers and feeders were
also dull, traders being well supplied and
there being little country demand, prices
were unevenly lower. Supplies of western
i.ri wnn ngni bub iraae was very slow
with prices considerably below yesterday.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
33. '..',. .1008 311 -60 28. .....1190 311 7S
20 1167 12 00 30 1109 12 60
23 977 12 60 20 1229 13 60
BEEF COWS.
14 1007 0 00 10 895 GO
25 1014 10 00 32 892 10 (0
WESTERN CATTLE.
WYOMING.
23tr.. ST2 9 25 1 com. 878 9 00
25strs.. 972 9 50 24 cows. 93S 8 (0
15 strs. . 918 10 26
SOUTH DAKOTA.
roww. SOS . 7 (0 1frtr. B5 C ?s
It cows. 1066 9 00 10 civs.. 379 9 0
24 Mrs. 933 10 10
NEBRASKA
lOhfra. 865 7 60 7 stkrs. 767 7 760
Uhfrs.. 786 T 60 11 atrs.. 720 9 60
iclve.. 1(5 14 00 19 atrs.. 691 7 00
2 civs.. 180 14 00 8 ata.-hfs.753 0 7i
Quotations fin Cuttle PhilfO In nrlma
beeves. 315 0016.60: good to choice
beeves. 312.6014.50: fair to good beeves.
311.60012.50: common to fair beeves,
I10.00W11.00: choice to nrlme vrll.nr
15.00I6.50; good to choice yearlings,
313.00(8114.00; fair to good yearlings, 312.00
sris.uo: common to fair yearlings, 39 60
11.50; choice to prlm'e heifers. 810 00(9
11.75; good to choice heifers. IS. &(iJin on-
choice to prime cows. $9.25fflll.OO: good
w .uyo, ,i,iuv.uu; lair 10 goon
Cows, 36.257.50; common to fair cows.
35.00!6.26; choice to prime heavy feed
ers. 3U.0013.60; good to choice feeders.
39.6010.60; medium to good feeders. 38.00
tp 60; common to fair feeders, 36.75
7.76; good to choice stockers, 39 60
10.50: fair to good stockers. 88.A0ia9.60:
common to fair stockers. 36.007.60; stock
heifers, 3G.007.C0; stock cows, (5.25
6.75; stock calves, 36.60610,60; veal
calves, $6.0014.60; bulls, stags, etc.. 36.25
iB t jo; cneice to prime grass Beeves, (13.00
14.00; good to choice grass beeves, $11.00
12.60; fair to good grass beeves. (9.00
B 1 (1.B0 : common to fair grass heevea.
I7.509.00: Mexican beeves. 16.50 S 00.
nogs roaay s nog receipts were est ¬
imated at 8,300 head. Quality was good
and trade fairly active at prices that
were around 26lft35c lower than VMtar.
day's general market. Extreme heavies
were reported as low as 313.25. but most
of the hogs sold from $13.6014.00 with
a top of 314.20.
hogs.
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No.JAv. Sh. Pr.
53. .350 200 13 40 62. .330 J40 $1.1 60
78. .254 200 13 70 26. .330 70 13 76
68. .283 160 13 80 61. .269 70 13 85
34. .211 ... 13 90 34. .194 ... 14 00
39. .237 ... 14 05 45. .152 ... 14 10
52. .26 ... 14 15
Sheep A moderate run of sheen and
lambs arrived today, something like 11,
000 head ahowlng up. Yesterday's mar
ket closed sharply higher with fat lambs
selling at fI6.7SlB.80. Choice light year
lings on tne lamn order up to (13.00 and
toppy ewes at 39.60. ' Packing demand
this morning was active at prices gen
erally steady with yesterday's close. Best
ismos orougnt 115.76. a string of l.xht
yearlings landed at (13.00. and ewes are
quotable up, to $9.60. There were no
choice ewes on sale early.
No change in consequence appeared In
feeders, half fat lambs are going to the
country around $13.6014.00, with dealr-
aoie siraignt feeders bringing 13.002
13.60.
TKT EWES.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Fr.
120 fed.. 99 $7 00
FAT LAMBS.
190 Neb.. 70 15 00 189 Neb.. (8 $15 40
1(4 Neb.. 90 15 30
FEEDING LAMBS.
220 S. D. 49 13 26 60 Neb. . (3 13 75
161 Neb.. 66 13 (0
Quotations on Sheen T.smhs. rnnrt to
choice, $16.6015.76; lambs, fair to good.
$14.50016.00; fleshy feeders. $13.35
14.00; good to choice feeders. $13.25013.(0;
fair to good feeders, $12.7513.26; cull
lambs, $10.00 12.00; yearlings, $12.00
13.00; wethers. tl0.S0ll.l0; ewes, good
to choice. $9. 0009.50; ewes, fair to good.
$8.5009.00; good feeding ewes, $6.00
(.75; culls and canners, $5.0006.00.
houses on South Twenty-fourth street
Thursday morning and found clerks violat
ing the fuel administrator's orders not
to open before 10. Their cases will be
taken before the United States court.
Mrs. Martha Lenscjewskt, 4327 South
Thirty-third street, was arrested Wednes
day night at her home on a charge of
Illegal possession of Intoxicating liquor.
Police say they found a gallon glass Jug
ef homemade wine In the home of the
woman. '
Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City, la., Dec. 4. Cattle Receipts,
1,500 head: market weak: beef steers.
charred fed, $15.(0018.00; short fed, $18.00
trie. 00; fairly good beef steers, (7.000
8.50: warmed up. (10.00010.25: fat cows
and heifers, (8.60013.00; canners, $(.000
f.uv; veai calves. ft.vwi5.oo; stockers,
$(.0008.00: feeders. 88 00 11.60: feeding
cows and heifers, $6.0008.26.
Hogs Receipts. 6,500 head; market 2(c
lower; light, $13.8(014.00; mixed, $13.60
u.io: neavy, xii.vu0i3.76; duik ot sales,
$U 10013.35.
Sheep and Lambs Recelota. 1.000 head:
market strong.
HAVE YOU LOST MONEY IN
TEXAS OIL?
TtiERE IS A WAY TO GET YOUR MONEY BACK.
To those who have had ml returns on their invest
ment in buying shares, units or stock of any Texas
syndicate or Texas oil company and whose investment
has exceeded $500 or more in such ventures will find
it to their ADVANTAGE to cut this out and mail,
mentioning the amount so invested. Box Y-7S0 Omaha
Bee.
Short Ternf Notef
'Quotations furnished by Peters Tost
company. Bid. Asked.
Amer. T. ft T. la, 1114 (6 ((
Amer. T. ft T. (a. IMS.... t 99
Amer. Tobaeeo T. 1932. .... .101 101
Amer. Tobacco 7, 1023 103H 101,
anirano, topper 6a, 1020.... 07 4
Anglo-French Ext. (a, 1920.. 1(14
Ar ft Co. Con. Deb. 6s, 1910.101
Ar. ft Co. Con. Deb. 6s. 1931.101
Ar. ft Co. Con. Deb. Ca, 1933.101 ....
Ar. ft Co. Con. Deb. (a, 1(33.101
Ar. ft Co. Con. Deb. 6s. 1914.101 ....
Bt-thlehem Steel Co. 7s. 1981.. 100 101
Deimenem oieei wo. 7s, 123..1001
British tHl. 1921 97
Canadian 6s, 1(21 98
C. B. A Q. 4s, 1921 94
Cudahy Packing Co. 7s, 1913.100
K. C. Terminal (s, 1021....
Lehigh Valley (s, 1911 100
Liggett ft Meyers s. 1921.... 99 A
Proctor Gamble 7s, 1922.. 102 102
Proctor ft Gamble.7s, 1923.. 10314 11
Russian Kubies bVt. 1136.. 38
Union Paclfio (s. 1913 103
Wilson Conv. (s. 1118 9(
First Liberty 3 Us 100
Liberty 1st 4s 14.10
Liberty Id 4s : 91.15
Liberty 1st 4 Vis 94.40
Liberty 2d 4 91.68
Liberty 2d 4s 93.78
Liberty 4th 4 Ha 91.59
Liberty (th 4s 99.01
Liberty 6th 3s 99.04
13
101
97
98
94U
101
99
100
99
41
101
!(
Chicago Live) Stock.
Chicago. Dec. 4. Cattle Receipts.' 16,000
head; eetimated tomorrow, 10,000, firm.
Beef st ears medium and heavyweight,
choice and prime. 318. 25021. 00; medium
and good, $11.00018.25; common, $8.75
11.00. Lightweight, god and 'choice, $13.65
020.75; common and medium, $7,750
13.65. Butcher cattle, heifers, $6.60016.00;
rows. $8.25013.(6. Canners and cutters,
$5.35(.25. Veal calves, $16.75017.76;
feeder steers, $7.00012.(0; stockers steers,
$6.00010.75; western range steers, $7.60
14.75: cows and heifers, $6.60012.(0.
Hcgs Receipts, 53,000 head; estimated
tomorrow, 35,000 head; 10020c lower. Top
$14.30; bulk. $13.85014.25; heavy, $13.85
14.25; medium, $13.40014.30; light. $13.85
014.25; light lightweight. $13.50014.00;
heavy packing sows, smooth, $13.25
13.70; packing aowa, rough, $12.60013.00;
plus, J 1 3.00 t?i 1 3. 75.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 22,000 head;
estimated tomorrow, 15,000 head; weak.
Lambs, $14.60016.50; culls and common.
$10.00014.25; ewes medium, good and
choice, $7.7509.15; culls and common,
$4.0007.26; breeding. $7.00011.20.
Mew York Bonds.
U.' S. 2s, reg 100
U. S. 2s, cou. 100
U. 8. c 3s, reg 88
U. 8. 4s, reg106
U. S. 4s, cou 106
Am T ft T c (s 98
Angio-Fr. 6a. 96
Arm. ft Co 4s 82
Atch. gan. 4s. ..76
B. ft O. c 4s 66
B. Steel ret 6s 87
Cen. Leather 5s 97
Cen. Pac. 1st 76
C. ft O. c 6s.. 78
C B ft Q i 4s 93
C M ft S P r 4s 67
C R I ft P r 4s 64
C. ft So, r 4s 72
Chill Cdp c 7s 105
City of Paris 6s 93
O. N. 1st 4s x82
III. Cent, r 4s 76
Int M M 6s .. 94
K. C. So. r 6s 72
L. & N. un. 4s 81
M K ft T 1st 4s 69
Mo. Pac gen 4s 64
Mont. Pow. 5s x84
N T Cent deb 6s 91
N. Pac. 4s 76
N. Pao 3s 63
Ore. 8. L. r 4s 79
P. T ft T 6s ..87
Pa. con. 4s 91
Pa. gen. 5s ...89
Reading gen 4s 79
S L ft S F a (s 57
So. Pac c 6s ..100
So. Ry. 6s 84
Texas Co. c 6s "103
D. ft R. G. r 6sx49 Tex. & Pac. 1st 84
D. of C. 6s '31 93 I Union Pac. 4s ..84
Erie gen 4s 43U. S. Rubber (s 85
Gen Eleo 6s J 94 lu. S. Steel 5s ..98
Bid. xOffered. Wabash 1st ...89.
Coffee Market. -
New York, Dec. 4. The market for cof
fee futures was unsettled by uncertainty
regarding conditions in Brazil and after
opening unchanged to 10 points lower, ac
tive months sold 35 to 40 points under
last night's closing figures. There was
liquidation by recent buyers and trade
selling aupposed to represent hedging
against the acceptance of lower bids bv
Brazilian shippers, but the market
steadied around 14.70c for March and ral
lied 10 or 20 points on covering promoted
by steadier late cables from Santos.
March closed at 14.87c, with the general
list Rhowlng a net loss of 18 lo 32 points.
Closing bids: December. 14.62c; January,
14.72c; March. 14.87c; May, 14.99c; July,
15.06c; September, 14.87c.
Spot coffee dull and nominal, Rio 7s,
1515c; Santos 4s, 2526c.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 4. Cattle Re
ceipts, 15.000 head; market 25 to 60 cents
Itnvor; heavy beef steers. choice and
prime, $16.25018.50; medium and good,
(10.60016.25; common, $8.60010.50; light
weight, good and choice. $12.75017.75;
common and medium, $8. 00il2. 75; butch
er cettle, helfors, $6.60&14.f0; cows, $6.40
Sfl2 26; canners and cutters, $5.4006.40;
veal calves, $13.00016.00; feeder ateers,
?7.7513.15: atocker steers. $5.76010.60.
Hogs Receipts. 10,000 head: market
25 to 60 cents lower; bulk of sales, $13.76
14.16; heavies, $13.90ftil4.36; mediums.
314.00014.50; lisrhts, $13.75014.10; light
llpht. $13.60013.85; packing sows, $12.75
13.25; pigs, $11.00013.25.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 6,600 head,
market slow but steady to 26 cents lower.
Omaha Koy Market.
Receipts of alfalfa heavy, snd the re
ceipts of prairie hay light, while the de
mand continues good, causing the market
t" remain firm and steady Oat and wheat
straw, steady with no change in prices.
Upland Prairie Hay No. 1, (23024; No.
2 hay, $18021; No. 3. $14017; No. 1 mid
land prarie hay, $22023; No. 2. $16021.
No 1 lowland prarie hay, 117018; No. 2,
$13015: No. 3. $10riill.
Alfalfa Choice, $32033: No. 1, $30031:
standard, $27029;; No. 2. $24025; No. 3.
$19021.
Oat Straw $11012.
Wheat Straw $10011. j
Liberty Bond Prices.
New York, Dec. 4. Liberty bonds prices
at 11:30 u. b. today were: 3,&s, 99.70;
first 4s, 93.96; second 4s, 92.12; first 4s,
94.20; second 4V4s, 92.58; third 4s, 94.36;
fourth 4s. 92.60;, Victory 3s, 99.04; Vic
tory 4 a, 99.08.
Prices of Liberty bonds at 2:56 p. m.
today were: 3s, 99.60; first 4s, 93.94;
second 4s. 92.24: first 4s. 94.30; second
44s. 93.60; third 4s. 94.43; fourth 44s,
9108' V,Ctory S,i"' 9'-04; Vlctry 4s,
St. Joseph Livestock.
St. Joseph, Mo., Dec. i 4. Cattle Re
ceipts. 3,600 head; market, lower; steers,
$7.60017.00; cows and heifers, $5,600
15.00; calves, $6.00014.60.
Hogs Receipts. 10,000 head: market,
lower; top, $14.35; bulk of sales, $13.76
14.10.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 9.000 head;
market steady; lambs, $12.00016.00; ewes,
$7.5009.00.
Kew York Metals.
New York, Dec. 4. Copper and Iron
Unchanged. Antimony 9. 50 09. 75c.
l.esd Firm; spot. 6.72n bid: 6.82c
asked; January, 6.75c bid, 6.85c asked.
Zinc Steady; East St. Louis delivery,
spot, 8.20c. bid. 8.30c asked.
At J,ondon Spot: Copper, 99 12s d;
electrolytic, 1108; tin. f298 17s 6d; lead,
39 12s (d; sine, 61.
Kew York Produce.
New York, Dec. 4. Butter Firm and
unchanged.
Eggs Higher ; fresh-gathered extras,
90092c; fresh-gathered extra firsts, 87
89c.
Cheese Steady and unchanged.
Live Poultry Steady; fowls, 22029c;
turkeys, 16c. Dressed, steady; prices un
changed. New York Cotton.
New York, Dec. 4. Cotton closed very
teady. net one point lower to 22 points
higher.
New York. Dec. 4. Cotton Spot
Steady; middling, 39.60c.
rnni 1 j . a.. .
her, 18.09c; January, 36.94c; March. 34.60c:
.(OV, duly, Al.OVC,
7
New York General.
New York. Dec. (.Wheat Spot, steady;
No. 1 red, $2.36, elevator export billed.
Corn Spot, easy; old No. 2 yellow and
No. 2 white. $1.72, c. I. f. New York.
Oats Spot, steady; No. 1 white, 88e
I. o. b.
Other articles unchanged.
Evaporated Apple and Dried Fruits.
New York, Dec. 4. Evaporated Apples
Quiet. Prunes in demand. i
Apricots Active.
Peaches Few offered.
- Raisins Firm.
Dry Goods.
New York. Dec. 4. Cotton goods today
were firm with mills slow sellers at ad
vancing prices. Yarns were firm. Raw
silk advanced. Burlap were slow.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chics wn n A Oa.a.aab C. .
arrivals. 28 cars; northern whites, sacked',
ii.idvi.iv; duik. (1.1U03-1&; iroxen, (2.75
02.90.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Mo., Deo. 4. Butter
Unchanged.
Eggs Uncharged.
Poultry Unchanged.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City. Mo.. Dec. 4. Corn De
cember, $1.44; January, $1.39; May,
$1.34; July, $1.32.
Bar Stiver.
New York. Dee. 4. Bar Silver $1.31.
Mexican Dollars $1.01
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha, Dee.. 4. 1919.
Oraln arrival! today war light Car
lot receipt were: Wheat 1$, corn It, oat
2, rye 1 and barley none.
Wheat ranged from 1 to t sent ap
for the beat offering to 1 to I cent
lower for th poorer kind. Corn was
unchanged to I cent oft Barley was
steady.
Wheat No. 1 hard: 1 ear, $1.11 (yol-
iowr. no, i nara: i car, 2.07; i cars,
13 65; 1 car, $3.(4; 1 car, $3.(0 (smutty).
N. 1 hard: 1 car, $1(1: 4 car. (1.41;
1 car. $3.47; 1 car, $2.46; I can, $3.4
(smutty); 1 ears, $1.44 (smutty); 1 car,
12.44 (very smutty). No. 4 hard: 1 cars,
$2.41; 1 ear, $1.40; 1 car, $2.40 (yellow);
1 car, $1.39 (very smutty). No. ( hard:
1 car, $2 33; l car, $2.81; 1 cars, $3.30
(yellow) No. 1 mixed: 1 car, $1.15
(durum). No. 4 mixed: 1 ear, $1.66! 1
cars, $1.60. Sample mixed: 1 car, $3.36.
Corn No. 1 white: 1 car, $1.60. No. 4
white: 1 cars. $1.31 (new). No. ( white:
1 car, $1.34 (new); 1 cars, $1.33 (new);
1 car, $1.32 (new). No, 4 yellow: 1 cars,
$1.40 (new). No. t yellow: 1 car, $1.37
(new); 1 car, $1.36 (new shippers' wis,);
5 cars, $1.36 (new); 1 cars, $1.85 (new).
No. 2 mixed: 1 cars, $1.60. No. 4 mixed:
1 car, 11.38; 1 car, $1.37 (new). No. S
mixed: 1 car, $1.34 (new); 1 car, $1.32
(new).
Oata No. 1 white: 1 cars. 76 c.
Barley No. 4: 1 car. $1.38.
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Receipts Today. Wk.Ago. Yr.Ago.
Wheat 38 . (2
Corn .is (5
Oats 1 13
Rye 1 1
Barley 2
Shipments
Wheat 89 B0
Corn 38 29
Oats 6 19
Rye 1 1
Barley , 1 " 2
Holiday.
RECEIPTS JN OTHER MARKETS.
Chicago 34 90 46
Kansas city 198 '20 10
St. Louis .... 29 35 27
Minneapolis 381
Duluth 10
Winnipeg 581 .. I"
OMAHA GRAIN INSPECTION.
the number of csr of grain of th sev
eral grades Inspected "In" her during the
last 24 hours follows:
Wheat No. 1 hard, 4 cars; No. 1 hard,
( ears; No. 1 hard, 8 cars; No. 4 hard, 8
cars; No. ( hard, 7 cars; No. 1 mixed,
1 car; No. 1 mixed, 1 cars; No. 6 spring,
1 car. Total, (8 cars.
Corn No. 4 white 8 cars; No. 1 yellow,
1 car; No. 4 yellow, ( cars; No. ( yellow,
4 cars; No. t mixed, 4 cars. Total. 18
car.
Oats No. $ whjte. 2 car. Total, t car.
Rye No. 4, 1 car. Total, 1 car.
Barley No. 4, 1 car, rejected, 1 car.
Total, 2 car.
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AID SHIPMENTS.
Receipts. Today. Year Ago.
wncat ,...896,000 611,000
Corn 499.000 733.000
Oats 269,000 820,000
7lll,IIieH is.
Wheat 561,000 404.000
Corn 340,000 1.884,000
Oat ., 376,000 1,022,000
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, Dec. 4. Corn averaged higher
in price today. Influenced chiefly by
prospects of unfavorable weather. The
ciuse was unsettled, c net lower to lc
advance, with December. $1.39 and May,
$1.34 to $1.34. Oats gained o to c.
In provisiona the outcome varied from 16c
decline to a rise of 10c
Prospective rain and snow gave bulls
in me corn marKet, considerable ad
vantage at the opening. Besides foreign
exchange rates were displaying power to
rally. Absence of selling pressure re
sulted and prices advanced sharply un
til attention began to focus on reports
that the coal strike mleht anon he ,.t.
led. Then a decided break In values
iuuk piace. accelerated by the fact that
receipts of corn here today were larger
and hog values on fhe down grade. Gos
sip that export sales of grain were-e-Ing
canceled had also a temporary de
pressing effect. Offerings,! however, -were
readily absorbed, and with a renewal of
talk that supplies appeared Inadequate,
the market swung upward at the finlett.
Oats merely followed the changes In the
price of corn.
Provisions were Irregular, Weakness In
the hoe market, led to aome selling, but
was offset more or less by talk that the
output cf packing houses might be less
ened because of the coal shortage.
Low. Close. fYes'y.
Art.
I Open. High.
Corn.
Dec.
May
July
Oata
Dec
.May
July
Pork.
Jan.
Mav
Lard.
Jan.
May
Fibs.
Jan.
May
1.39 1.41 '
1.33WI 1.34
1.33l 1.34
.76
.79
.75
.77
.79
.76
1.38
1.81
L31
.76
.78
.74
1.39 1.40
1.34l 1.83
1.33l 1.32
.76
.79
.75
I......
.1
I
.!
35.26
' 133.90
.123.65
.123.60
.118.87
.118.85
.76
.79
.75
35.15
34.05
23.60
23.66
18.90
118.85
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. Dec. 4. Flour Unchanged
Barley $1.23(91.45.
Rye No. 3, $1.60 01.61.
Bran 340.00.
Corn $1.4801.60.
Oats 7677c.
New York Money.
New York, Dec. 4. Mercantile Paper
Unchanged. Sterling Demand, $3.91; cables, $3.91.
Francs Demand. 10.26n; cables, 10.23. .
Guilders Demand. 38 11-16; , cables,
38 3-16.
Lire Demand, 13.66; cable, 12.63.
Marks Unchanged.
Time Loans Strong: unchanged.
Call Money Eaay; unchanged.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Dee. 4. Butter Weaker;
creamery. 67072c.
Eggs Higher; receipts, 969 cases; firsts.
79080c; ordinary firsts, 70072c; at mark
cases Included. 70079c.
Live Poultry Lower; springs. . 25c;
fowls. 16026c; turkeys, 30c.
FINANCIAL
New York, Dec. 4 In It salient char,
acterlsttea today' stronger and broad
er stock market was largely a duplicate
of the preceding aesslon. Th substantially
higher rang of many Issues resulted from
further Involuntary covering ot short cos
tract. Disregarding the Increasingly acuta eon.
dltlona in the-coal strike and the Mexican
situation, trader seemed to derive much
encouragement from th easier trend of
money, th better tone of th bond mar
ket and temporary relaxation of th ten
sion In foreign exchange.
Call money waa liberally supplUd at th
outset at ( per cent, that quotation being
maintained, throughout an augmented of
fering from interior banks. Tim loan
extending over the year' end wer mad
t (light concessions from recent rates,
but such accommodation. It waa under
stood, applied only to first-class collateral.
Th rally in exchange resulted from
negative rather than actual conditions,
sterling, franc and Swiss remittances re
acting toward th close of th day when
pressure of bills was renewed.
Favorable trad conditions facilitated
the operations of pool In varloua stocks,
especially motors and their accessories;
oils, steels, equipments and food and to
bacco share. In these groups extreme
gains ot S to 13 point wer featured by
General Motors, Texas company, Mexican
Petroleum, Middle States Oil, Crucible
Steel, United Retail stores. Tobacco prod
ucts, Sugar ahd Corn products.
Copper were moderately responsive to
better demand for the metal and tex
tiles, Industrial Alcohol and several ot
the chemical issues Improved for like rea
sons, but rails remained sluggish or heavy.
Sales amounted to 1,150,000 shares.
Th general bond list moved forward
with Liberty and Victory Issues, but
eased slightly at the end. Total sales
(psr value) aggregated $24,250,000.
Old United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Sales.
Am. Beet Sugar,. 2,700
Am. Can , 8,400
Am. C. ft F 2,700
Am. H. ft L. pfd. . 1,100
Am. Loco 6.000
Am. 8. ft R 4,200
Am. Sugar Ref... 7,300
Am. Sum. Tob.... 5,400
Am. Tel. ft Tel... 3,800
Am. Z.. L. ft S... 100
Anaconda Cop. .. .15.100
Atchison 8,700
A. . G. ft W. I. S. 8. 2,(00
Baldwin Loco. .. .36,100
B. ft 0 6,600
Beth. Steel "B". .26,000
B ft S. Copper... 1.400
Cal. Pet 1,200
Canadian Pacific. 1.700
Central Leather.. 1,900
Ches. ft Ohio (00
C, M. ft St. P... 1.600
C ft N. W.
C. R. I. A P....
Chlno Copper,...
Colo. F. ft I
Corn Products...-.
Crucible Steel...,
Cuba Cane Sugar,
Dlst. Sec. Cor
Erie
General Electric. ,
General Motors . . .
Gt. Nor. pfd..
600
1.000
1,100
1,000
14,100
12,900
6,700
8,200
800
(00
10,000
6.600
Ot. Nor. Ore ctfs. 1,100
Illinois Central... 100
Inap. Copper..'... 3.500
Int. M. M. pfd.... 8.900
Int. Nickel 6.900
Int. Paper 6,700
Kennecott Cop .. 5,800
L. ft N 100
Mex. Petroleum. .12,900
Miami Copper .... 700
Mldvale Steel 8,200
Mo. Pacific 2,000
Nevada Copper .. 1,000
N. Y. Central ... 2.50O
N. Y., N. H. AH... 6.000
Nor. A West 1.900
Nor. Pacific 3,400
Pacific Tel. ft Tel. 200
Pan-Am. Petro. ..15,700
Pennsylvania .... 6,000
Pitts, ft W. Va. . . . 1.400
Pittsburgh Coal . 1,400
Ray Con. Copper. 1.70
Reading 3,200
Rep. Iron ft Steel. 45.400
Hhat. Ari. Cop. .. 300
Sin. Oil ft Rfg. ...42.900
Southern Pac. ...14,400
Southern Ry 2,700
Studebaker Corp.. 24, 800
Texas Co 6,700
Tob. Products ... 9,200
Union Pacific ... 6.000
United Clg. Storea.27.900
IT. S. Tnd. Alcohol. 18. 800
IT. s. Steel 91.300
I J. S. Steel, pfd... 4,700
Utah Copper 3,200
Western Union,
Westing. Elec. .
Willys-Overland
National Lead .
(mo Cities
600
3.200
8.90O
6.800
8,300
Roy'l Dutch, Tf. Y. 19,900
High.
94
52
138
134
94
4
136
91
19
1
"
85
174
112
93
94
28
45
139
95
67
18
89
26
17
99
84
216
47
79
13
173
346
79
39
89
60
106
22
71
29
109
203
28
60
25
15K
70
29
98
87
85
107
41
26
.-61
20
76
110
11
47
95
23
110
296
87
126
91
107
104
114
73
8 .
63
30
82
60
102
Low.
93
51
135
130
93
62
133
88
99
18
67
4
172
108
SHt
23
44
138
94
67
87
87
35
36
38
81
211
46
77
13
173
336
79
38
89
48
103
22
68
28
109
196
22
49
24
15
69
28
96
80
36
103
41
26
61
20
76
108
11
46
. 94
22
108
286
87
123
88
100
102
112
71
88
62
29
82
46
99
Close.
94
62
137
121
94
64
135
91
99
16
61
(6
173
112
83
98
23
46
189
5
87
18
89
25
38
39
tit
47
. 78
13
173
344
79
39
89
60
105
22
70
29
109
203
23
60
24
15
69
29
98
81
35
106
41
26
61
20
76
110
11
47
- 95
22
110
294
86.
125
91
104
104
114
73
89
51
30
8
60
101
Turpentine and Rosin.
' Savannah, Ga., Dec. 4. Turpentine
Firm, $1.62; sales, 78 bbls. ; receipts, ' 148
bbls. ; shipments, 36 .bbls.; stock, 13,698
bbls.
Rosin Steady: sales, 473 casks; re
ceipts, 149 casks;' shipments, 20 casks;
stock, 62,487 casks.
I, $17.40; K. $18.30; M. $19; VA G shrdlu
Quote BDE, $16.36: FO. $16.40: T,
117.40; K, $18.30; M. $19; WG, $21; WW,
$31.75.,
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis. Dec. f Corn December,
$1.41; May. $1.35.
Oats December, 78e; May, 80e. ..
Frenzer Block Has Narrow
Escape From Serious Fire
The Frenzer block. Fifteenth and
Dodge streets, was saved from pos
sible destruction by fire at 8 yester
day morninp; when Policeman Hans
Boegh sent in a fire alarm when he
discovered flames cominar out of the
room of Alexander Murray, janitor
of the building. A'mattress and sev
eral articles of furniture were
burned. It has not been determined
what caused the fire.
Bee Want Ads Bring ReiuJts.
BANK STATEMENT
Charter No. 2775 Reserve District No. 10.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
At Omaha, In the State of Nebraska, at the close of business on November IT, 1111.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, tnclurtlnv rediscounts I si n&7 i
Loans and bills redlscounted.
uverararts unsecured
United States Government Securities Owned:
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation
Government securities pledged as collateral for bills
payable
Government securities owned and unpledged
War Saving pertlflcatet and Thrift Stamp
1,(23,429.4
(0,000.00
1,008.000.00
I 111,100.00
103.98
Total V. S1.. government securities
Other Bonds, Securities. Etc.;
Bonds pledged to secure Postal Savings deposit 17.000.00
Securltie other than U. S. Bond owned and unpledged 130.(53.(1
Total Bonds. Securities, tc, other than V. 8 '
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank
Value of Banking House owned and unincumbered
Real Estate owned other than Banking House.....
Lawful Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 960,660.41
Item with Federal Reserve Bank In process of collection.. 678,(39.(1
Cash In vault and net amount due from National Bank.. 2.620,720.18
Net amounts due from banks, banker and trust companies 1,909,750.87
Exchange for Clearing House (89,397.11
Check on other banks In this city 21.845.13
Check on outside banks and other cash Item 89,838.(0
Redemption fund with U. A Treasurer , 2,(00.00
Total
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid In 1
Surplus
Undivided profit
Less current expenses. Interest and taxes paid
Unearned discount ,
Amount reserved for taxes accrued
Circulating note outstanding
Du to National Bank
Due to banks, bankers and trust companies
Certified checks outstanding
Cashier's check outstanding
Individual deposit subject to check
Certificate of deposit du in less than thirty day...
Dividends unpaid
Time certificate of deposit payable after thirty day.
Postal Savings deposit
War Loan deposit account
Bill payable with Federal Reserve Bank
$11,474,534.22
11,(06.13
1,170,002.16
187,668.91
45.000.00
100,000.00
2,681.88
6.173,261.11
.$ 293.828.70
28,918.01
1,036.338.11
1,788,726.01
176,996.61
157,161.11
12,136,(41.10
136,641.00
, 174.00
466.(67.47
17.(14.20
291,358.34
119,945,038.11
$ 1,000.000.00
(00,000.00
264.108.62
1(5,2(1.00
$. 614.44
(0,000.00
16,423. 220.18
1,(33,000.00
Total , 119,945,031. 11
Liabilities for rediscounts with Federal Reserve Bank 1,821,421.4$
Total contingent liabilities 1,(21,421.41
Of th total loan and discounts shown above the amount on which Interest and
discount waa charged at rate In excess of those permitted by law (See. (117 Rev.
Stat.) (Exclusive of notes upon which total charge r.ot to exceed (Oo was mad
waa none. Th number of such loan was non.
State ef Nebraska. County of Douglas, as: ,
I, B. H. Meile. Cashier of the above-named hank, do solemnly iwear that the
above statement Is true to th best of my knowledge and belief. .
B. H. MEILE, Cashier.
Correct Attest:
LUTHER DRAKE.
FRANK T. HAMILTON.
' O. SAM ROGERS, Director.
Subscribed and sworn to befor me this 28th day nf November, 1911.
(SEAL) b. B. WOOD, Notary Public
Omaha Schools
Remain Closed Until
January 5 At Least
There will be no classes in . the
Omaha public schools until January
5, 1920, at the earliest, and maybe
not until later than that. This was
decided yesterday at a meeting of
the teachers' committee of the
Board of Education in accordance
with authority given the committee
by the board at its meeting last
Monday evening. M
"If we are able to start the schools
Jbnuary 5," said Superintendent
Beveridge, "we will probably hold
school six days a week and will, have
no spring vacation, by this means
making up most of the time lost
through the present enforced clos
ing." 100 Held in Dope Raids.
Toledo, O., Dec. 4. More than
100 arrests were made and several
thousands of dollars worth of nar
cotics and alleged stolen property
was seized in a raid conducted by
75 federal onkers today.
W t Of jet When, If and As Issued and Received By Us and Subject to the
Approval of the Bureau of Securities
fj'"v"Brn
$1,000,000.00
Burgess-Nash Company
V Cumulative Preferred Stock
PAR VALUE $100 PER SHARE ,
Preferred as to Assets and Dividends
Dividends are cumulative and are payable quarterly on March 11th, June 11th,
September 11th and December 11th. Redeemable as a whole, or in part, at the option
of the company at 103 and accrued dividends on thirty days' notice.
TRANSFER AGENT
REGISTRAR
BURGESS-NASH COMPANY THE OMAHA TRUST CO.
OMAHA, NEB.
OMAHA, NEB.
I
From a letter addressed to us by Mr. Ward, Burgess, pres
ident of Burgess-Nash Company, we summarize as follows:
BUSINESS
The Burgess-Nash Company is one of the largest depart
ment stores in Omaha and has been in successful operation and
under the present management since January 24th, 1914, having
succeeded the business established in 1885.
CAPITALIZATION-
Authorized Outstanding
Preferred Stock . . .' $1,000,000.00 $1,000,000.00
Common Stock I,o6o,000.00 1,000,000.00
This company shows total net assets as of July 31st, 1919, but
after giving effect to this new financing, of $2,284,079.80, or equal
i to $228.00 per share for the new preferred stock. Net quick assets
of $1,940,886.15 are equal to $194.00 per share of preferred stock.
The company agrees that it will at no time reduce its net quick as
sets below 1 y times the amount of preferred stock outstanding.
EARNINGS
The earnings of this company have been of a very substan
tial character and it is estimated that they will amount to over
$360,000.00 for the year 1919, or better than five times the in
terest charges on the new preferred stock.
MATURITIES AND REDEMPTIONS
Thsi stock will be retired at the rate of $50,000.00 per an
num from the surplus of the company at 100 and accrued divi
dends from March 11th, 1923, to March 11th, 1942, inclusive.
This plan insures the investor of a definite maturity in addition
to an ever increasing equity.
PREFERRED STOCK PROVISIONS
The preferred stock of this company is to be preferred both
as to assets and dividends. Dividends are cumulative and are
payable quarterly on the 11th day of March, June, September
and December. This stock is non-assessable.
1. The Burgess-Nash Company agrees to maintain net quick
assets of $150.00 for each share of preferred stock outstanding.
2. The Burgess-Nash Company agrees to pay no cash divi
dends on the common stock which will reduce the surplus below
$200,000.00. . , . .
3. No mortgage may be given while this preferred stock is
outstanding, unless at a stockholders' meeting two-thirds of the
preferred stockholders then present or represented by proxy
consent thereto.
4. The new preferred stock will carry full voting rights.
" . ; " X
INSURANCE ' ,
i The company carries ample insurance for fire, water, bur-
?!ar&r0ccupancy etc In addition to these classes of insurance,
Mr. Ward M. Burgess and Mr. L. C. Nash carry $250,000.00 each
of insurance payable to the Burgess-Nash Company.
( All legal matters pertaining to this issue have been under the supervision of
Messrs. Crofoot,' Fraser & Connolly.
v PRICE 100 AND ACCRUED DIVIDENDS
TO YIELD 7
WE RECOMMEND THIS PREFERRED STOCK FOR INVESTMENT
The Omaha Trust Co. Burns, Brinker & Co.
Ground Floor Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldf.
rnone lyler 100
Omaha, Nebraska
Ground Floor Brand! ThaaUr Bldf
Phone Douglas 895 -Omaha,
Nebraska
at
mm
i
