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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1920)
11 THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1920 South Side , Two Fined for Fighting After PflrtV rn Smith Si1a Steve Kaster, 3o5 Jefferson street, and George Karos, Thirty third and R streets, were each fined ..10 ami costs in South Side police court yesterday for fighting. Karos charged that Kaster and several companion beat him un Wond.iv night at ifurty-third .and R streets ; and had Kaster arrested. Kaster alleged that Karos "got fresh" with 'Ins girl at a party which had just " t tided. ; '"Princess Warhoochee" Is Fined for Bright Car Lights "l'rinctfss" Warhoochee Areyano was fined ?5 m the South Side polic court yesterday for having bright 1 ngnis on ner autotnohi p anH fa. Hr, to pay the wheel tax. She was ar- icMea uy a iramc omcer at Iwenty rourth and Mason streets Monday night. She said that she was on her 'way to administer to a dying child Mid that she forgot to turn on the Harrison Man Brings in Heaviest Load of Cattle .. , 1. R. Cherrv nf HarrUnn was nn the live stock market yesterday with one of the heaviest, if not the heav iest, load ot western cattle seen at the stock yards this year. With one exception, the cattle brought the big- . KCSt ni'ice thi-S scatrai hiti7 cnM tot ui.a. 1 Here were three cars in ill, c ti itim . I . J . averaged 1.376 oounds and the other. which brought the top price, aver aged lAbi) pounds. Mr. Cherry holds the record for bringing in first-class stock. Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day Lave Stock Millard Hogs Bring Best Price at Yards Herman Bonnan of Millard was a visitor at the stock yards yester day and his truck load of fancy Duroc Jersey hogs topped the open market, bringing a price of $15.25. The load consisted of March and April pigs and there were 11 head, which averaged 189 pounds each. I South Side Brevities i I.ac curtain, blankets laundered. South 4367. Fur nle, cheap, hard coal stove. Call So. 44S'. Adv. ttt with store and fixtures and atoelt of (roods for gale. Charlie Rosko, 4002 S. 55th St. Adv. House and full lot at 372S South 27tn street for sale by owner, Byron O. Kmtly. Immediate possession to cash buyer. Call South 3107 for particulars, Adv Zacnrs Rarag for rent, 30th and Q street. South Side. Good location, steam hfat and machinery! gas pump, everything completo, ready for work. . Come and see or call So. 3563 or So. 2382. Adv. ,' New York Cotton. New York, Oct. 5. A continuation "f yesterday's covering movement, together with foreign buying and good cables from Liverpool, gave the New York cottor. mar. kei a llrm opening. First prices were un clianved to 31 points higher. Later th offerings increased, especially In October, due to notices on several thousand bales, vhieh were In circulation, and prices eased IT. to 20 points under the i nit ih I levels. Renewed covering and support from spot hc-1'ses at the lower levels caused a second strong upturn which carried the list about 40 points above the close. At a meeting of Dalles cotton exchange members today, resolutions were adopted requesting fanners to hold their cotton hnO also asking the reserve bank of that cistrict to lend aid to the farmers. The early advance of about 43 to 75 points net, increased offerings which caused reactions of 30 to 35 points. The development of firmer tone in October after the circulating notices, esMmated at 2.H.0 bales, also was a factor and most months made a new high ground for tho day early in the noon hour, with October seillng at 22.75c and December at 21, Hoc, or 50 to 72 points net higher. October sold up to 23.30c In the early afternoon and January advanced to 21.95c. with active months generally showing new gains of 80 to 115 points, after which there were reactions of 40 to 50 points or reports of increasing short time in Fall River mills. Ktrelpts and disposition of live stock at the Union stork yards, Omuha, Neb., for ii hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m., Oc tober 5, 12). RECK1PTS CARS. Cattle Hogs Sheep tibnsh M.rtsnurl Pacific ... n.lon Pacific .... ('. N. vv east . C. N. W., west , t. St. P., M. A O. C . H, Q east . . i ., B. A Q., west . . C, R. I. A P., east C. It. I. & P.. west 1 149 4 "k'l 4 ft .... 201 3 SI 2 2 .... 5 .... 6 1X1 X ) S 2 Illinois Central I 1 Total Receipts 650 DISPOSITION HEAP. Cattle Ho, Morris & Co 57 f:lft & Co 1933 Cuilahy Parking ,Co, Kf.O Armour A Co S4 t 'yden , ... J. W. Murphy So. Omaha Pock. Co. 31 IllKKlns Packing Co. 3 Hoffman Tiros 2 ,tohn Roth & Sons ... 7 Mayerowlch A Vail .. SI Wilson Packing 65 i.iassberg , , 3l I'. O'Dfa "2 W. B. Vsn Sant A Co. 110 ltenton A Van Sant . . 57 W. W. Hill A Co. .. 10 P. P. Lewis 32 Uuntslnger A Oliver . 69 .!. B. Root A Co. . . . 45:i J. H. Bulla 3S7 1:. M. Burruss A Co. 9 Posenstock Bros. .... 175 T, CI. Kellogg 351 Werthelmer A Degen 827 Kills A Co 305 Sullivan Bros till A. Rothschild 479 Mo.-Khji. (". & C. Co. 195 K. O. Crrlstle Hsker 147 .tohn Harvey 712 ,'cnsen A 1-undgrcn . SS Dennis & Francis ... 179 Cheek A Krehs 60 Omaha Packing Co. 18 M'dwest Tack. Co. .. 33 Sinlley 4 Lincoln Packing 63 Other Buyers 2880 us 31 665 4115 139 913 104 Sheep 2224 3430 1989 4429 Financial 17ot2 Total 12100 2733 29C64 Cattle Almost as many cattle were here today as on Monday, 518 cars or 13.600 head being reported In. No na tives of any consequence were here and the market for them was nominally steady Western beeves opened slow and not any more than steady. Quality again was generally common. There was a fair amount of activity on stockers and feed ers and prices were strong to a little higher than yesterday or 25c at least above last week on anything desirable. Cows and heifers opened slow and about steady. Uuotatlons on oattle: choice to prime beeves, Jlfi.60Jfl7.60; good to choice 1. fives, tl4.6016.i5; fair to good beeves, $12.0014.0O; common to fair beeves. $lQ.OOj12.00; choice to prime yearlings, S16.0017.25; good to choice yearllngj, 14.5016.00: fair to good yearlings, J12.00W14.00: common to fair yearlings. $9,601 11. 60; prime heavy grass beeves, $1 l.SOW 13.75; good to choice grass beeves, D. 25 11.00; fair to good grass beeves, H. 501)9. 00; common to fair grass beeves, te .OO 7.60 ; common to fair grass beeves, ?S.508.00; choice to prime grass co"vs, oo$i.7b: good to choice grass cows. 5.75S.75; fair to good grass cows, 5 00 flso.,6: common to fair grass cows, 3. b ft'5.25; choice to prims feeders llO.Oflg) 11.00; good to choice feeders, $8.50 10.00: medium to good feeders. $7,511 8.60: common to fair feeders. $.007.50; i,ood to choice stockers, $8.269.25; fair to good stockers. $7.008.25: common ,o l'atr stockers, 5.006.76: stock heifers, 0007.00: stock cows. $4.50 6.25: stock calves, $6.0l(g!9.60- veal calves, $8.00 12.00; bulls, stags, etc., 6.00(B10.00. STiTRPfl a vn wirii?ir.n vita ht.tviis jfo. Ar. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 845 15 25 Hogs Only 1.300 hogs were received today and prices Broke sharply ' In sym pathy with the decline elsewhere. Trade was uneven with sales anywhere from quarter to half dollar lower. Trade nad fair degree of activity and bulk of the receipts sold at fl4.25itf14.60. Best light nogs making a top pr jid.zs. HOGS. Pr. No. Av. Sh. 14 00 59. .270 150 Chicago Stocks. The ifollowlng quotations are furnished hy Logan & Bryan, members of all prin cipal exchanges, Room 2 IS, Petersi Trust building (formerly Bee building), Sevan teenth and Farnam streets, Omaha, Neb.: Armour A Co.. pfd 91H 9H4 Armour Leather Co., com . 1514 15ft Armour Leather Co., pfd. ... 90 90 Commonwealth Edison Co. , . .101 H 101 Si Cudahy Packing Co., Com 65 67 Continental Motors 74g 1 Hartmann Corp., Common.. 14H l'Vi Llbbv, McNeil A Libby 12 12 Montgomery Ward Co 254 26 National Leather 9t 10 Reo Motor Car Co 21 21 Swiff A Co 105105H Swift International 3114 29 XTnlon Carbide & Carbon O.. . 63 64 New York Curb Stocks. Allied Od 1 Boston Montana ! Boston Wyoming . . Cresson Oold Oosden Oil Cons- lids ted Copper Klk Basin 20 15 1 16 9 i 7H 7 2 iVt 8 8 PWIoral Oil ? 214 Glenrock Oil ,! Werril Oil 1 I vn.l.,-oHf Heflnlni? Co. 150 152 Simn s Petroleum Tonooah Divide Tonopah Extension TV. S Steamship . . . V. S Retail Candy . White Oil 1 14 30 Si 1014 11V4 22 2214 Omaha Potato Market. One car Nebraska arrived, four cars on track including broken: demand and move ment moderate, market steady; little change In prices: sales direct to retailers: Nebraska, sacked Early Ohio. No. 1. $2.75 S.0O. mostly $2.75; Minnesota, sacked Early Ohio. No. 1. $2.7503.00. mostly, 12.85. m Bntter and E In Omaha. Eggs No. 1, 643 dot; No. 2, 48o dox. cracks, 40c doi. Butter 41c lb. No. Av. 43. .315 47. .297 65. .283 49. .280 55. .248 30. .180 11. .189 Sh. 260 190 40 80 110 14 14 6 11 0 It 75 It 00 16 25 66. .284 85. .219 66. .820 74.-39 Pr. 14 25 14 40 10 14 65 14 85 .15 15- Sheep and Lambs Something like 26, 000 sheep and lambs were received and a fairly good demand existed for fat grades. Western lambs, suitable for slaughter ruled generally steady selling up to $12.25. Fat ewes are wanted up to $4.75 and aged wethers up to $6.60. Feeder -rade had a little more life than yester day and price were steady to stron?. Best feeders went out at $11.75 12.00. Quotations on Sheep and Lambs Best fat lambs, $12.0012.25; medium to good limbs, $11.751912.00; plain and coarse limbs, $11.0011.60; choice, handy year lings, $8.258.76; heavy yearlings, $7.60 SDS.25; aged wethers, $6.756.60; good to choice ewes, $4.604.76-; fair to good ewes, $4.00 4.50; culls and canner ewes, $1.50 (S3.00. Feeders Best light lambs, $11.75 12.00: fair to good lambs, SH.2511.50; inferior grades, $10.0011.00; yearling wethers, $7.7608.60; yearling ewes, breeders. $7.758.00; good to choce young ewes, $6.607.60; out year breeders, $5.006.75; good to choice feeder ewes, ;4.264.75; fair to good feeders, $3.75 4 25; Shelly feeders, $3.2541 3.75. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago. Oct. 5. Cattle Receipts. 8,100, average quality, good; steers and yearllngj strong to 25c higher; top all weights, $18.25; bulk good and choice, $15.50 13.10; common and medium, stronger, H4.0015.00; cows, steady and a shade higher; bulk, $5.2510.60; bologna bulls, steady to strong, $5.75(6.60; calves, Meady; bulk choice vealers, $17.0017.60; grassy calves. $6.6011.0O: stockers and foedsrs, strong to 26c higher; receipts western, 2,000; sales mostly 25c higher, bulk, $8.0011.25. Hogs Receipts. 18.000; mostly 4050o lower than yesterday's average; top oar iv, $15.85, one load. Very few above $15.65; bulk light and butchers, $15.0015.60: bulk packing sows, $13.7514.00; pigs, sioady; bulk desirable kinds. $13.50014.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 26,000; fat lambs, steady to 25o higher; top west erns, $13.40: top natives, $12.50; bulk na tives, $H.6012.00; sheep, steady; fat western wethers, $7.607.75; top ewes, $5.76: feeders, slow and steady; top feed er lambs, $12.35. St. Louis Live Stock. East St. Louis, 111., Oct. 6. Cattle Re ceipts 5,500; steers, steady; top ste-;rs, $14.50': bulk. $8.5010.00. Hogs Receipts. 9.500; steady- to 60c lower; top, $18.75; bulk light and mediums, $15.0015.65; bulk heavy, $11.60 15.69. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2,000; steady; top lambs, $12.00; bulk. $10.50 11.50; top ewes, $5.50; bulk, $5.0006.60 special In Oqr China Department Nine-inch fancy deco rated Salad Bowls, reg ular $1.25 values, spe cial, on sale JjQ Imported China Cups and Saucers, large and medium sizes, white or fancy, on sale, special, at, ea. . PHILIP'S DEPARTMENT STORE 24th .nd O SIM. SOUTH OMAHA Chlrego Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Win. New York, Oct. 5. The characur of the stock market movement todiy was reversed, industrial shares prices forging ahead at the same time that tailroad issues were inclined to be come irregular. The change was not altogether surprising and did not reach an extent which prevented the general price tone from con tinuing strong. Rails have been bid up sharply for a fortnight, some rising almost daily to new high rec ords and the speculation situation could be considered due for an al teration. There was evidently considerable profit taking through sales of rail road stocks throughout the day The manufacturing company issues which scored the largest net ' advances were mainly in two groups, one com prising issues which had responded only in a slight degree to recoveries elsewhere at the end of last week, and the other embracing steel, sugar, shipping shares and several addition al stocks, had borne the brunt of heaviest pressure in the recent break, bteel company order books are show ing the effect of slackened purcheses, according to reports from chief cen ters of the industry, but the shares were buoyed up by the feeling that leaders of the traders speak with knowledge when they state that prices will decline gradually in the current readjustment processes in the markets. At the close of the day's business, stocks showed gains in some cases of 1 to 3 or 4 points and declines of equal amount in other directions. Call Money Advances. Call money lent at 7 per cent for most of the day's loans with an advance to 8 per rent in the afternoon. The market had little that wns new to shape the course of sentiment. The re covery of industrial stocks the last few days has indicated the lessened Influ ence of merchandise quotations. Later on they gradually became firm and an effort to bid them up was noted as Labor day approached. But when It was seen that the turn into the fall period had not brought what was expected, name ly, an Improvement of purchases In the wholesale market, a secondary ' decline came along. It seems as though specu lators In the manufacturing stocks are again waiting for a fresh suggestion from headquarters engaged in the production or distribution of merchandising, and not a few are studying the steel trade for the next Important demonstration of business tendency. There Is some doubt that our foreign trade figures will also be the sub ject of close examination until the end of the year. Figures Striking. The detail figures of August exports and Imports, as issued by the Department of Commerce, covering particular coun tries. Indicate some striking alterations of the flow of commerce, but the results of the month are chiefly Important In the emphasis they lay up on the broad changes of tho last eight months. Thus we see an increase of $2,555,661,000, or 17S per cent in receipts of goods from the United Kingdom, wMIe exports to Britain declined to $89. 24:.. 000. or 18 ner cent in the eight months ended with Au gust, compared with same period last year. Imports from France expanded 105 per cent and exports to France de clined 29 per cent. These are signs of the times, and denote the vigorous ex tent of the commercial recovery of two nations severely affected by the war. The wheat futures market in Chlcarn suffered another sharp relapse when the December option fell to $1.86 per bushel, off 9 cents from Monday's final nrlce. but a late tecoverv left the Quotation off no more than 5tjc. A rebound from speculative enthusiasm on the short side was not unnatural and the ahrunt de cline . which has occurred from around $2.30 would indicate an Improvement of prices at least temporarily. Corn de clined something more than 2c a bushel, but cotton disclosed a fair amount of strength helped by a recovery In Liverpool, Omaha Grain New York Quotations Range of prices of the ,'esdtnr tnrtra furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust building: RAILS Mon- HlKh Low f'lnsA itiv A, T. & 8. F. .... Jti 88 88 88 Baltimore & Ohio. 4S 47U iiu 7i: Canadian Pacific. ,129 127 127 128 N. Y, & H. ft 79Vi 78 78 7S r.ne n. k zu Gt. Northern, pfd.. 89 unt., Gt. Western.. 14 Illinois Central.... 95 mo., Kan. & Tex... 6 If an City Southern 27 H Missouri Pacific N. Yi, N". H. & H. , Northern Pacific, Chi. & N. W Penn. H R Reading Co C. R. I. & P Southern Pacific. Southern Railway. 30 90 84 43 95 40 100 33 39 88 13i 96 4 20 30 V, 35 88 ?2 43 94 39 99 32 41. Chi., Mil. & St P. 43 Union Pacific 128 127 Wabash 13 12 STEELS. Am. Car & Fdry. ..135 Allis-Chalmers Mfg 34 Am, Loco. Co 96 Utd. Alloy Stl Corp 19 88 13 95 5 2 30 35 S9 82 43 94 39 99 32 43 127 12 72 Beth. Sf eel Cjrp. Lolo Fuel & Iron Crucible Steel Co.. 133 Am. Steel Fndrles 36 Lack. Steel Co... 64". Mid. S. & Ord 31 , Pressed S. Car Co. 9 Rep. Iron & S. Co. 7 R. Steel Spring.. 96 Shef. S. & Iron 68 U. S. Steel 89 COPPER An. Cop. Mln 63 Am. S. & Rfg. Co. 61 B. & S. Mln. Co.. 19 Chile Cop. Co. ... 14 Chlno oCp. Co.... 27 Insptn. Cons. Cop. 46 Kennecott Cop. .. 25 Miami Cop. Co. .. ev. con. cop. Co. 11 Ray Con. Cop. Co. 14 Utah Coppef Co. 63 INDUSTR1 Am. Bt. Sug. Co. . 77 Atl.. Q.&W.I.S.S. 150 Am. Inter. Corn. 74 Am. Sum. Tob. Co. 80 184 134 53 34 95 . 95 iio iii 70 70 130 130 36 36 62 64 38 38 95 96 76 76 96 96 65 61 87 88 63 S3 61 61 19 19 14 14 26 27 45 46 24 24 11 11 14 14 61 1 :als 75 77 146 148 20 89 14 96 2-1 30 36 90 83 43 95 10 99 32 41 128 13 33 95 37 71 32 71 89 73 36 61 38 94 76 94 64 87 58 60 19 14 26 45 24 19 11 14 1 74 71 Am. Cotton Oil Co Si Am. Tel. & Tel 9Si Brook'n Rap Trans. 13 Bethlehem Motors. 5 American Can Co.. 34 Chandler Mtr. Car. 79 Central Lthr. Co... 46 Cuba Cane Sug. Co. 35 Cal. Packing Corp. 63 Csl Petr'leum Corp. 27 Cm Prd. Rfg. Co. 85 Nat. Enm&Stmp. 69 I'lsk Rbbr. Co. ..20 Oen. Elec. Co. ..142 142 142 144 Gastn. Wms.&Wlg. 7 7 7 7 tien. Motors Co. 19 Goodrich Co 61 Am. Hd. Lr. Co. 11 Haskell &Brk. Car. 69 U. S. Ind. AI. Co. 84 lnternat. Nickel .. 19 Internst. Pr. Co. 77 41 67 14 22 5 98 13 5 33 78 44 34 63 27 83 69 19 18' 60 10 67 82 18 77 41 55 13 4 13 5 33 78 44 34 63 27 84 69 20 18 60 11 67, 83 IS-:, 77 41 5 "14 22 4Ti 98 13 4 33 78 46 33 3 83 19 19 60 Pet 190 186 188 186 States Oil... 16 15 16 16 Alar Rbbr. Co. Klly-Sprgfld Tire. Key. Tire A Rub. Inter. M. Mar. .. Max. Mot. Co, Mex. Mid. Pure Oil 39 Wll.-Over. Co. ... 11 Pierce Oil Corp... 14 P.-A. Pet & Trans. 82 P.-Ar. Motor 37 Roy. Dutch Co. ..8 6 V. S. Rubber Co. '. 79 Am. Sug. Rfg. Co.103 102 103 Sin. Oi! & Rfg.... 33 22 32 (8 82 18 76 41 65 13 21 4 38 10 14 90 36 86 78 39 11. 14 1 38 85 78 Sears-Roe. Co. Strom. Carb. Co. . Stud. Corp Tob. Pdcts. Co Trans-Con't'tal Oil. Texas Co. 117 113 38 11 13 90 36 86 , 79 102 33 116 114 J 68 68 12 50 51! 57 67 12 S0 411 74 70 69 57 69 r.7 12 11 61 50 1'. S. Food Pr. Corp.. 51 50 Whire Motor to 44 W p,,n Co.. Inc 49 West'gh'se Airbrake 99 $8 $9 .... Western -Union 84 Wes' gh se Ei.. Mfg. 47 47 47 47 American Woolen. . 74 7i 74 74 Total shares sold, 870,400. Money Close, 8 per cent; Monday's close. 8 per cent. Mr.rks Close, .0164; Monday' close, .0166. Sterling $3.49; Monday's close, $3 80. Chicago Potatoes. Chicago, Oct. 5. Potatoes Weaker: receipt, fit csrs; northern white and Early Ohios, $2.006 2.16. Omaha. Oct. S. Fresh declines in wheat and coin occurred today with wheat 4(310c lower. Best grades of wheat were off 4($5c. No. 3 hard shewed the extreme decline. Corn was lc up to 3c lower. White was off 3c, while mixed generally showed lc or more decline. Oats unchanged to 'Ac higher, the bulk unchanged. Rye was unchanged to lc off, gen erally lc lowef while barley ad vanced 4c. The demand for vheat was limited and the market at the close was considerably weaker than at the start. Some wheat was car ried over, also some corn. WHEAT. No. 1 hard, 1 ca", $2.05 (dark); 1 car, $2.01; 10 ears. $2.00. No. 2 hard, 3 cars, $2.00; 6 cars, $1.99; 2 cars, $1.98 (smutty): 1 car. $1.98; 1 caf, $1.97 (smutty, sacked); 2 cars, $1.94. No. 3 hard, 1 car, $2.01 (dark); 4 3-5 cars, $1.95 (smutty); 1 car, $1.92; 1 cars. $1.90 (very smutty). No. 4 hard, 1 car, 11.94 (smutty); I car. $1.90; 1 csr, $1.90 (very smutty). sn. o nam, l car, ii.2. No. 1 spring, 1 car. $1.94 (northern). No. 6 spring. 1 car, $1.77 (dark north ern); 1 car, $1.72 (northern). Sample spring, 1 car, $1.70 (dark); 1 car, $1.70; 1 car, $1.65; 2 cars, $1.65 (northern); 1 car, $1.60 (northern); 1 car, $1.60. No. 1 mixed, 1 car, $1.99. No. 2 mixed, 1 car, $1,87 (durum). No. 3 mixed, 1 car, $1.95. No. 5 mixed. 1 car, $1.90. Sample mixed, 2-6 car, $1.80: X cars, $1.76; 1 car, $1.73; 1 car, $1.66. No. 2 durum, 1 car, $1.87; 1 car. $1.86 ismuuyj. No. 3 durum, 3 cars, $1.91; 1 csr, $1 90. CORK. No. 1 white, 1 car. c. No. 2 white, 1 car, Sic. No. 3 white, 1 car, SSc. No. 3 yellow, 3-S car, 85c. No. 4 yellow, 1 car, 83c. No. 1 mixed, 1 car, 86c. No. 2 mixed, 1 car. 84c; 1 car, 82 e. No. 6 mixed, 1 car, 80c. OATi. No. 2 white, 3 cars, 62 c. No. 3 white, 1 car. 53c; 3 cars, 62c 1 2-6 cars, 62c. No. 4 white, J csrs, Sample white. 1 car, RYE. No. 2, 1 car, $1.52. No. 3, 2-5 car, $1.62; No. 4. 1 car. $1.62. Sample, 1 car, $1.60. BARLET. No. 3, 1 car, $1.82. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, o.. , . Week Tear ion 6J t orn 3J 40 9ts 34 is Rye f Barley 3 7 Shipments Wheat 61 74 Corn ., , g j 7 Oats 17 12 Rye 3 0 Barley 1 0 OMAHA VISIBLK SUPPLY- Today Week Ago Year Ago Wheat 1,001,000 819,000 6,425,000 Oats 665,000 545,000 649,000 Corn 811,000 290,000 149,609 U. S. VISIBLE SUPPLY. This Wk. Last Wk. Last Yr. Chicago Grain 2c. 61c (heating). 3 3-5 cars, $1.51. Ago . 108 19 23 6 2 84 11 . 6 2 0 Wheat ..27.391,000 26.344.000 Corn 7,687,000 4,898,000 Oats 27,602,000 25,108,000 Rye 4,407,000 3,890,000 Barley ... 3,415.000 3.419.000 CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Week Year Today Ago Wheat 40 454 Corn 310 132 Oats 100 238 KAN8AS CITY RECEIPTS. Week Today Ago Wheat 165 210 Corn i 14 Oats 17 19 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Week Year Today Ago Ago Wheat 120 166 117 Corn 20 61 22 Oats 27 35 28 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. 84,909,000 2,163,000 19,552,000 15,396,000 4.542,000 Ago 0 683 164 Year Ago 67 373 29 Rece'pti Wheat Corn Oats Shipments-Wheat Today .2.039,000 .1,064 V0O . 713,000 Year Ago 1,983,000 28.000 69,000 77!,00 192,000 462,000 ,.1,270,00 Corn 202,000 Oats 278,000 EXPORT CLEARANCE. Today Year Ago Wheat $70,000 234,000 Oats 194,000 Sioux City Live Stock. S'oux City, la., Oct. 5. Cattle Receipts, 1,800 head; steady; beef steers, fed and yearlings, $10.0017.00; grass steers, $6.00 11.50; grass cows, $5.608.00; fat cows and heifers, $8.2612.60: canners, $4.00 6.25; vealers, $5.0012.50; feeders, $7.60 10.50: common calves, $4.0O7.5O; stock ers, $5.6098.60; feeding cows and heif ers. $4.0066,00. Hogs Receipts, 3,000 head; market 25 50o lower; light, $14.7615 00; mixed, $14.2514.76; rough, $14.00 14.45; bulk, $14,25 14.75. Sheep Receipts, 3,200 head; market steady. Kansas City Live Ntoclt, Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 5. Cattle Re ceipts, 16,000; market, steady to strong; top, $17.15. Hogs Receipts, 12,000; closing, 76c $1.00 lower; top, $16.00: bulk light and medium $14.2515.00. Sheep Receipts, 12,000 head; market, slow and weak; few lambs, uneven; tap westerns. $12.65. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Oct. 8. Flour lower. In carload lots, family ouoted at $10.9011.00 a barrel. pound cotton sacks. Shipments, barrels. Bran $33.00035.00. Flax No. 1, $2.902.2. New York Dried Fruits. New York, Oct. 6. Evaported Weaker; Calif ornlas, 9llc; 913c. Prunes Steady. Apricots and Peaches Quiet. Raisins Steady. 4555c patents in 98-43,439 Apples state, By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. ( blrugo Tribune-Omaha lire Leased Wire. Chicago, Oct. 5. While short cov ering made a strong rally in grains after a small break early, the instant the buying stopped prices simply faded away and dropped to new low figures on the crop, with liqui dation strongly in evidence on the way down. Cash wheat sold below $2 for the first time since April, 191, and at the last October at Winnipeg was the onlv future above $2. 'I he action of the wheat market was most erratic, and taking the ex tremes, Decmber had a range of 2dyi for the day, closing with a net loss of 5-34c, while March lost 3c. Corn closed l'AVic, oats i Uc rye '(s-Mic and barley J'c lower. Fluctuations in wheat were ex tremely violent, December opened 2ic lower, jumped 7c to $2, and then broke badly to $1.86i, closing Numerous Slop Orders. There wns little for sale on the way up. and practically no buying orders at times on the way down, with numerous slop orders uncovered as prices went lower. Houses that act for foreigners were free buyers early, and with heavy profit tak ing, succeeding In stampeding shorts into covering. Receipts, 22 cars winter; 19 cars spring and seven cars mixed. Red winter at St. Louis was unchanged to 3c higher and hard 3c lower, but at the last No. 2 red was offered at $2,17 with out takers. While there was nothing in the news to cause uneasiness among shorts, the fsct that many of them had large profits led to a covering movement in corn early that lifted prices 3c over the low point at the opening, December touching 88 o. The strength In wheat was the main In fluence. Cash prices were to le higher early, but closed 2 to 2c lower follow ing tho December. Receipts, 304 cars. Oats Follow Other drains. Oats followed other grains, being high er early on shorts covering and lower later with prices at the Inside figure on the crop. The bulk of the support came from shorts both early and lute. Eastern demand was slow with sales of 45,000 bushels. Receipts. 96 cars. Sample val ues llo higher early, but closed with the advance lost. Houses with seaboard connections and cash interests were good buyers of rye futures early making a higher range, but the close was higher with wheat. No. 2 spot sold r ft'.641.66, or 5tic over the December. Receipts, 7 cars. Barley sold readily at unchanged prices. Spot sales were at 7991c. Receipts, six cars. Pit Notes. Rumors of war with Japan which, were freely circulated amongst grain traders today, were based on the fact that ship ments of gold from that country to the United States had been stopped. Those In a position to know said that this in dicated a desire to strengthen the bank ing situation in that country rather than any prospect of trouble with America. An error In the execution of a buying order In offers on corn was partly re sponsible for the big advance at the last. The error was made shortly before the close of the Indemnity trading, and the brokers had to 4niy double the quantity they sold. Sentiment in lard Is becoming somewhat mora bullish. In some quarters it is ex pented that at the rate lard is being taken for export the bulk of tho old stock; will have been cleaned up by December 1. H. I. Baldwin of Decatur, 111., was here nfter a trip through the east. He said ex porters and mills there expressed the be lief that wheat prices wers low enouith (or the time being. Houses with Omaha connections were large sellers of wheat on the advance. Prices are off 64c of late. A. R. Roberts of Omaha was to have a hearing before the Chicago Board of Trade directors on charges of violating the 200.000 bushel rule last winter. In ability of the board to secure a quorum prevented the meeting. CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Omsha Grain Co.. Doug. 2627. Oct. B. Bonds and Notes Bond and note quotation! furnished by Peters Trust company: Approx, Bid Asked Yield Am. T. AT. 4s. 1924 91 2 8.40 Am. T. T. 6s, 1926 .... 96 87 Am. Tob. Co. 7s. 1922.... 99 99 Am. Tob. Co. 7s. 192$.... 99 99 Anaconda Cop. s, 1929... 91 94 Ang.-Frejioh Ex. 6s. 1920. HH 101 Art. I Open. High .( Low. Close. Yes'y. win. 1 j 1 r 1 Dec 1 1.96 2.00 1.86! 1.90 I 1.95 Mar. 1.91 1.98 1.85 1.88l 1.91 Rye. I J 1 Dec. 1.66 1.61 1.55541 1.55f 1.66 May 1.46 1.52 1.46 I 1.46 j 1.47 Corn J I Oct. .91 .94 .89 1 .89! .91 Dec. .86 .88 .84 .84! .86 May .88 .90 .87 .87 .88 Oats I I Dec. ' .54 .56 .54f ,54 .54 May .69 .60 .58! .68 .58 Pork I I I Oct. 22.00 22.00 21.60 21.60 122.90 Jan. 22.70 22.70 22.00 122.00 22.90 Lard 1 I Nov. 18.60 18.90 18.40 '18.70 18.30 Jan. 16.60 16.80 16.55 116.62 16.36 Ribs j I Oct. 16.00 115.00 rl4.50 114.75 14.76 Jan. 15.10 115.10 114.75 14.75 114.62 Armour Conv. s, 1920-24. 9:1 9 Armour 7s, 19S0 5 Belgian Oov. 6s, 1915 92 93 Belgian Clov. 7s, 1945.. 97 98 Both. Steel 7s, 192$ 97 98 Beth. Bteel 7s. 1923 97 97 British 6S. 1929 S9 89 British 6t. 1921 ,. 9 S C. B. A Q. 4s. 1921 95 98 Can. Oov. 6s. 192t 98 Can. .Gov. 5s. 1929 .... 91 94 C. CVIY St. U 6s, 1929. S7 88 Cud. Pack. Co. 7s. 1923.. 97 98 Goodrich 7s, 1926 91 2 Jan. ObV. 1st 4s. 1926.. 74 75 Jap. Uov. 4s, 1981 l.ig. ft Myers 6s. 1921... I'roc. & flam. 7s, 1923. . . Proc. & (lam. 7s. 1923... Swift & Co. 6s. 1921 Swiss Oov. 9s. 1940 Union Pacific 6s. 1928.. Wllsoj Conv. 6s, 1928... City of Paris 6s. 1921. . . . 91 . 74 . 57 '4 . 97 . 99 100 . 99 100 , 98 99 .103 103 . 97 98 . 80 81 6.70 7 25 7.60 8.90 8.00 7.35 7.70 7.90 7.75 7.96 8.10 7.00 7.30 8.25 6.30 6.40 7.811 8.20 9.20 11.15 68 10.41 98 4 7 0 7.00 7.00 7.10 7.75 6.30 9.30 94 95 11.20 Bonds. The following quotations furnished by I.ogsn & Bryan. Peters Trust Bldg. : Am. Smelt. & Rfg. 5s 77KH 77 Am. Tel. Col 5a. 1946 80 ffl 80 Armour 4s. 1939 79 79 B. O. Ilef. 6s. 1995 7! 74 B. & O. Cvt. 4s. 1933 11 72 Csl. Gas I'nl. 6s, 1937 85 fl 86 C. M. ft St. P. Oen. 4s, 1932 73 73 C, M. ft St. y. uen. & net 4s, 2014 C. R. I. ft P. Ref. 4s, 1934.. D. & R. a Col. 4s. 1936 Ot. Nor. 4s. 1961 III. Central Joint 5s, 1933... Mo. Pao. Ref. 6s, 1923 Mo. Pao. Ref. 6s, 1920 Mo. Pac. Gen. 5s, 1975 Rio Grande W. 1st 4s,M939 St. L. ft S. F. P. L. 4s, St. L. ft S. P. Adj. 6s, St. L. ft S. F. Ino. 6s. 1960... S. T. & S. W. Inter. 6s. 1962.. W. U. Tel. Col. Tr. 5s, 1938.. Wilson 6s, 1941 K. C. Sou. 6s, 1959 C. G. W. 4s. 1959 Sea Bal. 4s, 1989 Colo South. 4s, 1935 C. & O. 6 Hud. & Man. Ref. 6s C4 64 70 71 67 67 S2 86 83 0 86 89 9 90 84 87 68( 69 67 71 1950 62 63 1955 55Q 69 70 68 W 60 78 70 86 87 75 76 66 66 47l) 47 76 79 87 87 49 59 Mew York General. New York, Oct. 6. Flour Easy; spring patents, JI0.7511.76; Kansas straights, 10. 75011. 75. Buckwheat Quiet; milling, $3.45 per 100 pounds. Wheat Spot, weak; No. 2 red and No. 2 hard, $2.17 spot, c. i. f. track New York, and No. 2 mixed durum, $2.07, c. I. f. to arrive. Corn Spot, weak: No. 2 yellow, $1.17 and No. 2 mixed, $1.15, c. 1. f. New Yor'.i ten-day shipment. Oats Spot, dull; No. 1 white, 67c. Hops Easy; states 1920, 6572c; 1919, 5762c; Pacific coast 1920. 6270c; 1919, CEifE62c. Lard Firm; mlddlewest, $20.0020.10. Tallow Easy; special loose, 9c. Other articles, unchanged. New York Coffee. New York. Oct. 5. While today's de cline In the market for coffee futures was a matter of only a few points, it estab lished new low records for the season. After opening 8 to 9 points lower, prices steadied up slightly on covering, but soon eased off again with December selling down to 7.48c and May to 8.19, or 1 to 13 points net lower In the active months. The decHne was accompanied by reports that cost and freight offers from Santos were easier and the market closed within a point or two of the lowest, showing net losses of 7 to 23 points. October, 7.09c; December, 7.49c; January, 7.60c; March. 8.00c; May, 8.21e; July, 8.37c; September. 8.61e. Spot coffee wns reported In moderate demand with prices unchacnged at 7 fur Rio 7s, and 1213c for Santos 4s. New York Money. New York, Oct. 6. Prime Mercantile Paper 8 per cent. Exchange Irregular. Sterling Demand, $3.49 Time Loans Steady; unchanged. Call Money Strong; high, 8 pur rent; low, 7 per cent; ruling rate. 7 per cent; closing bid, 7 per cent; offered at 8 per cent; last loan, 8 per cent. Sterling demand advanced later to $3.50, cables, $3.51. New York Produce. New York, Oct. 5. Butter Firm: creamery, higher than extras, 6464c: creamery extras, 63 c; firsts, (88 to 91 score), 6052c. Eggs Strong; fresh gathered extra firsts, 6667e; firsts, 6164c. Cheese Unsettled; unchanged. Bar Silver. New York. Ort. 5. Bar Silver Domes tic. 99c; foreign, 89c. Mexican Dollars 68c. WARNING! Before buying stocks or sending money and securities to dishonest and irresponsible brokers, read our weekly paper. Write for sample copy. NEW YORK CURB 11 Broadway, Nw York City As Syndicate Member We Offer Your Program of Living "What is your program of living! If it is leading you into debt and eventual bank ruptcy, it should be rad ically revised at once. In every doihestic pro gram there ought to be some provision for emer gencies and old age. It is terrible to incur sickness or accident or senility with no financial reserve to draw upon. An important item on your program should be investment. Put some of your monev in the 6 1?IRST MORTGAGE BONDS owned and admin istered by HOME BUILD ERS. American Security Co. Dodge, at 18th Omaha 6. 1. Bohrboagh, Pre. C. C. Shimer, Secy. FISCAL AGENTS FOR SWIFT & COMPANY 5-Year 7 Note at 97V2, to yield over 7.60 United States Trust Co. Affiliated with The United States National Bank 1621 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb. We accept subscriptions subject to allotment for the new Swift and Company 5 Year 7 Notes Price 9712 to Net 7.60 Subscriptions may be telephoned or wired at our expense. The First Trust Company of Omaha Affiliated with the First National Bank, Omaha Local Stocks and Bonds Quotations furnished by Burns, Wrlnker and uumnany: nTUvKSV. Hunri'ss-Nssh. 7 Pit, Pfd., mi-mx . Fairmont Creainsiy. I'M. ,. (looch Kood Prod.. Pfd, .... Hnrdlng i'ram, 7 Tot., Pfd. Lincoln T. .4 I', Con Nicholas Oil Tfd., W. Bonus I'nxton & Gallagher, 7 Pet. Pfd M. O. IVterx Mill. 7 Pet. Pfd M. K. Smith Hide Co.. 7 P.'t. Pfd Standard Potssh Co Thompson-iltddsn & Co.. 7 Pr-t. PM. BONDS. Argontlns Oov. Kxt. 4s -. Armour & Co 7s, 1930,.... tiVi loutr. Co. Court Iiouss Ke- cons. 6s. 19.17-SK Dundee Pavlntr fis. 1330.. 99 Kronen Kxtsrnsl Ss, 1646. .1014 Gorlnif. Neb. School Dlst. Is, 1940 Hill Bldg. lis, lSl-l:so Maytuif Co. ts, 1927 S4 Nohrnska Pow. Co. fis, 1949 .... Omaha Ath. 6s, lttD Ons. & C. H. Ht. Ky. 8s, 1928 72 Sidney, Neb. s, 1140 Yield. Hid Asked Hi. ll'O 92 9SV4 H9 sr. inn 94 100 til .... 9'i 1004 9S. 97 WO 95 98 101 f 00 Pet. 99 6.50 Pot. 1110 10U4 100 6.40 Pet. SS 84tj J7 76 40 Pet. Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah. Us., Oe.t. . Turjinntlue firm; regulars, 91.20; sales, 460 hhls. : re eolpts, 4h bids.; shipment 1,039 Hhls.; stocks, 16,466 bbls. .Rosin Klrm; receipts. 1,428 casks; ship ments, S.691 easks; stocks, 63,101 casks: sules, 843 casks. CJuote B, D, 111. 3SV4 11.45; K, P. CI, H, 1. K, M, N, WO. WW, 11.824U.65. eT York Sugar. New York, Oct. 6. Thsrs was no further change In th raw sugar market todav, and closing proees were 7V4 cents for Cubss. cost and freight, equal to 8.61 cents for centrifugal. No sales were reported, but the undertone was steadier, ns offer ings were less aggressive and there seemed to be a little better inquiry at quoted prices New York Dry Goods. New York. Oct. 6. Cotton goods and cotton ysrns were dull and weak, print cloths and covertlbles showing a further decline In the dry goods market here to day. Silks were steady with very light business, Dress goods were ' bought in small lots for Immediate use only. Job bers reported a very aulet trade. Liberty Bond Prices. New Tork, Oct. 5. P'lces of Liberty bonds at noon were; 3Hs. 81.10; first 4s, 89.00 bid; second 4s, 88.00 bid; first 4ViS, 89.70; second 4V4s, 89.00; third "is. 90.60; fourth 4fts, 89.00- Victory Ss. 36.20; Victory 4?,. 96.30. Liberty bonds closed: 3tis, 93.68; first 4s, 90 bid; first 414s, 90.20; Vfctory 3s, 9C.60. Cases Under Lever Food 1 Act Advanced to October 11 Washington, Oct. 5. --The supreme court advanced ta October 11 arRU ntents in six additional cases involv ing constitutionality of sections of the Lever food control act. The cases so advanced were those of the Detroit Creamery compan", Ben E. Swart, J. W. Smith, Colesy Gro cery company, C. A. Wood & Co., and G. S. Willert company. Chleags Produce. Chicago, Oct. 6. Butter Weak; cream cry, 44 469c. Kggs Unsettled: rwoelnls. 11.119 rssesj firsts. 67S8o; ordinary firsts. 4JJ65ci at mark, esses Included, 6268e; stand ards 6960e; storage packed firsts, 60610. . , , Poultry Alive, lower; fowls, general run K6c; springs, 28e; turkeys, 45c. New York York. Oct C Metals. -Coppe spot and fourth Nominal) quarter New elm'trolytlf 17t4,.8lio Lead .steady; unchanged. Zinc tjulet; Kast St. Louts dellvsry spot. 7.407.60c. m aw to make a: Profit on Stocks -5 The investor who hurt hlK ,pj nuw M4W sjtjs.w satus w m in well divnained rotxpa, and f kM fn MfiiifigBt sain. 1 la in position to make a liberal pro fit bayond tha dividend yield. , What kind of srotka to bar, also how and when to buy them, is in termtingtT told hi onr book, lust nbliahed, entitled Tb Principle of Profitable Investment.'' Its 64 pages cell yon the vital things sb oat the stock act bow to how to make a soda a profit 00 stocks. It cants ins no tips" on certain Issues, and nothing for the man who wants to take a short cot to wealth, but deals with fundamentals. You should read it before Investing. V Write today. It' free. Dept. 1. 3 1 n" 300 averted In Fonts Mossy nsdtr our saw (Its sosilbl Profits $1110 to $20,010 Rend 10 eents ttamr st ones for out new 288-pase booklet, with full particulars. W are siwelallsta In Foreign Bxchanie, and main tain branch offices la many lane cilice. GEO. H, PERKINS 4 CO SO Broad Etnet. New Vers Nerv Issue $40,000,000 Swift (EL Company 5-Year 7 Gold Notes These Notes are direct obligations of Swift & Company and are followed by $150,000,000 stock which has paid 8 dividends for 35 years. , Dated: October 15, 1920 Due: October 15, 1925 .Redeemable: Commencing April IS, 1921, at 102 Decrease ' Each Six Month Denomination: $1,000 $500 $100 Price: 974 Yield: 0r 7.60 The indenture provides that Current Assets must be maintained . to equal 150 of Current Liabilities, including these Notes, and prohibits the creation of any other new mortgage. Orders may be wired at our expense. This offering is subject to prior sale and change in price. Investment Bankers . Mt JaaasaaeaSa DrolnSfS XJ 6 Company U Kansas City Omaha H. . Harris, Retident Manager 701 Peter Trust Building. Telephone Dougia 6816. Combine Safe Investment and Opportunity for Large Profit We recommend the purchase of AR GENTINE GOVERNMENT 4 BONDS payable in pounds sterling. . A 200 bond with par value $973.30 at normal rates of exchange now costs $415. With return of British exchange to normal and redemption of these bonds at par the holder should realize a profit of ?559 per 200 bond or 134 7o on the investment together with a lib eral interest yield. . Detailed Circular Bee 56 on Request The Omaha Trust Co. Omaha National Bank Building Telephone Tyler 100 As Syndicate Members We Offer SWIFT & CO. 7's, 1925 At 97 to yield 7.60 Burns. Brinker & Company S. W. Corner 17th and Douglas Detailed Circular on Requeat Omaha
