II
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBEK 12, . iy2U. -c
r
Market, Financial , and Industrial News of thaDay
Omaha Produce
Live Stock
Omaha, IJv Stock. '
. . " OmhT Ocf. ii. i:o.
nsceipts were: Cettle. Jlog-a. Shee?
Monday estimate. ... 17, oo 4.S00 t4,oo
Asms dey last wk.... ,; S.003 tt.lii)
Beans aay 1 wit. ao.H.4J5 J. 634 as, 57s
(Bafcie day S wk. anQ.20.2K3 2.0111 2H.&35
an day year ao.'.S2,57 4.77? S0.8S7
Reoolpts and disposition of llva stock at
Ihe Vnlon Stock Yards. Omaha, Neb., for
34 hours ending at 1 o'clock p. m., Octo
ber i, awiv:
' RECEIPTS CARS.
. cattle. Hons. Shp. Hr s-
hf If. St. P....... 17 a
Auourl Paclflo ....140 8. ti
a-, a re. w.. east.... 1
i, A N. W.. west.... 124
C, Bt. J".. M. O..,. 4
C, B. Q.. west..,.15
C, H. I P., east..
C R. I. P.. west.. S
Illinois Central ..... 4
ChU Ot, West 1
6
16
4
17
2
10
Total receipt
.4
65
it
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Horn. BKeep.
urn
Morrle A Co
Swift A Co
Cudahy Packing Co....
Armour & Co
J. W. Murphy
Cudahy, Sioux Falls....
Lincoln Parkins; Co....
Ho. Omaha Packing Co..
Hla-sjlna Packing Co.v.
Hoffman Bros .
Wilson
John Roth ft Sons
Mayerowlch A Vail.....
Olassberg .
Benton A Van 8ant....v
W. W. Hill A Co
F. P. Lewis ...
Huntilnger A Oliver....
J. B. Root A Co
J. II. Hulla
R. M. Burrusa A Co....
Rosenstock Broa
p. o. Keiiogr
Weithelsner A Degan...
Kills A Co
Sullivan Broa
A. Rothschild
Mo.-Kan. C. A C. Co....
E. O. Cbrltle. ...........
r
ner Broa
..John Harvey
Pennts A Franola
Cheek A Krebs. ...... .,
Omaha Paoklng Co.....
pmllsy ....... . .
144
tit
181
(6
10
22
1.1
5
2S
23
ft
5ft
161
235
88
40
33
81S
1E3
613
iss
71
lt
69
183'
2
177
11
233
C
130
(3
6
22
41
SO
31
610
47
630
... 1
SiO
1.413
1,633
1.(01
. ...
Diner buyers ,...2,617 ....
' Totals ....10.H3 . 4,492 13,(41
Cattle The week openes cut with a
airly liberal supply ot cattle, about 660
xars or 1,000 head Vlng reported In. Other
markets were also liberally supplied. Trade
was vary alow In getting started as buy
ers wanted all kinds of cattle at lower
tortces, while sellers were holding on for
juaady prices. Bales made during the
ijUrly part of the morning were mostly
k ealy and the outlook was that sUkdy
sjo 26o lowar would cover all branches or
he trade. Prime heavy western beeves
war unsold at this writing as were the
best feeders. A shipper pal IJ.sO for
Choice Montana cows. . No really good
born ffi ware here. .
Quotations on Cettle Choice to prime
beeves, 14.60i.2S; fair to good beeves.
$1.0014.00; common to- fair beeves,
$10.00011.00; choice to prime yesrllnss,
I16.OoSl7.60: good to choice yearlings,
$14.50l.00i fair to good yearMngSi IH-OJ
14.00; common to fair yearlings,
11.60: choice to prime, grass beexes, 111.60
lkn.iS; fair to good grass beevesr JT.60g
AsoOt-ommon to fair arses beeves. $.00
160; Mexicans. 6.007.76i choice to prime
ferass cows. l7.268.00; good to choice
grass cows, I6.367.26; fair to good rirass
cows, 16.2666.26; common to fair graos
cows. IS.766.36; choice to prime feeders.
310.00O11.00: good to choice feeders. 8.W
10.00; medium to good feeders, 67.600
3.50; common to fair feeders. 16.00 7.60;
good ta choice stockere. 6.25.26: fair
to good stockers, 67.00 06.36: common to
fair stockers. 6.006.76; tock .Mfrs,.
66.00O7.60; stock cows, M-7606.25; stock
calves, I6.00&6.60; veal calves, 68.00
12.00; bulls, stags, etc. I6.007.60.
'BEEF STEERS.
No . Av. Pr. No. ' Av. Pr.
ISO. av. rv. 6j iji9 n 40
Hogs Arrivals ot hogs amounted to 4,
600 head and the market ruled lower in
sympathy with declines eisewnero. vum
parec with last week's close prices were
mostly 36 60o lower, the bulk selling at
614.36914.60. with best light hogs going to
shippers at the day's top of $16.00. ,
HOGS.
Ncs. A. Sh. Pr.
3ii ... 614 00
38. .343 660 614 10
62. .270 110 614 20
62. .283 220 (14 30
PH..232 360 (14 40
61. .274 70 614 60
71. .212 ... 614 70
No. Av. Sh.
Pr.
66. .211 ... (16 00
. .245 260 (14 1$
69. .316 220 (14 25
42.-272 40 (14 35
69. .239 70 (14 60
64. .170 ... (14 76
54. .215 ... (15 10
ot,... Th week onens out with a fa'.T
sised run of sheep and lambs, something
like 14.000 head showing up. Packing de
mand had a fair degree of activity and
prices for good lambs ruled e.a?y to
strong. Best killers brought 1S.S5 and
other sales of In-between lambs were re
ported at (11.60U.00. Good fat ones
are quotable up to (5.00. Feeder outlet
was fatrly broad, with medium and light
weight lambs getting the best call.
Prices were generally steady, good feeding
lamba selling up to (11?7S, nd better and
good to choice ewes are quotable up to
(4.26O5.00. . .
Quotations on Sheep Killers: ' Brt fat
western lambs, (12.09 12.35'. medium to
I good lambs. (U.7612.00; 1 plain and
Lcearse- lambs. 11011.60; choice handy
fWrllngs. (8.S58.75j heavy yef'll"s:
'67.6O08.26; aged wethers, (S.756.50,
good to choice owes. (4.505.0li fair to
good ewes, (4.004.50: cull and canner
'ewes. $1.503.00. Feeders: Best light
lambs. (11.7512.00;: fair to good Ijmo?.
(11.26O11.60; inferior grades. (10.00
11.00; yearling wethers. (7.768.00; year
ling awes, breeders. (7.76O8.00; good to
choice young ewes, 6.607.50; one year
breeders, (6.006.76; good to choice feeder
ewes. (4.605.00; fair to good feeders,
(4.004.60; shelly feeders. (3.25 3.75. .
Chicago Uve Mtock.,' ' .'
Chicago, Oct. 11. Cattle 30.000,' 'good
nd choice stoewi mostly steady; several
loads. (18.50; bulk (16.6D18.25; medium
sind common kinds uneven; but averaged
23c lower; bulk (9.2614.76; doeirabls feed
era steady to atrong; butcher cows steady
to 25o lower; bulk 650O875; canners
mostly (3i764.25; bologna bulls slow,
mostly(6.006.76; choice vealers 60o lower,
(16.0017.00; grassy calves steady (8.50
13.00; receipts, westerns. 12,000: best
grades (low to 26c lower. (10.7513.0A;
common to fair kinds 25c 50o , lower,
mostly (8.5010.25.
Hogs 27.000: mostly 1625o lowerthan
Saturday's average, closing steady at de
cline on better grades iith.EeAI:,
;bullt llgnt ana imrnira iouvwi'.uv.
n ssr T hleher: bulk desirable klndsViround
16Sheep 30,000; fat sheep and lambs steady
to strong; no choice western lambs on
sale: top (13.75: beat natlvM, $12.60; bulk
112501225: choice feeder western year
ling. (10.M: top native ewes. (6.75; bulk
nat-Va (6.3506.76: feeder lamba avtice
higher; top, (13.40.
Kansas City Uve Stock.
Kansas City. Mo- Oct. 11. Cattle Re
ceipts. 33.600 head? beef steers and she
stock? mostly steady weak: stocks. 2
cents lower: best steers. (17 00; canners
ind other classes generally teady; bulk
canners around $4.50; calves fully 50 cents
lower: choice vealcrs,(16 0015.60.
Cattle Receipts. 7,500 head; best kinds
mostly steady; mixed droves, unevenly
towVr to 10 cents higher; top. (II 5 26, bulk
lights and medium. J14.9015.16; bulk
heavy western, 614.40&16.10.
Sheep Receipts, 8,500 head; sheep,
steady; western ewes. (4.76; fat lambs
mostly 60 cents higher: top westerns,
$11.00: feeding lambs, 65 to 75 cents
higher; most sales. (11.1611.76.
Slonx City Uve Stock.
Sioux City. Ia.. Oct 11. Receipts, 11,000
head; market weak. 25c lower; fed steers
and yearlings, (10.0017.00; grass steers.
(6.0011.60; grass cows. $5.50 8.00; fat
rows and heifers. (S.2613.0t; canners,
(3 756.35; vealers. (5.0013.00; com
mon calves. (4.508.50; feeders, (7.25
10.60; stockers, J5.608.75; feeding cow
and heifers, $4.006.00.
Hogs Receipts. 3.600 head; market. 25c
lower; light, $14.7615.00; mixed, $14.(5
14.76; heavy. $14.00 14.50; bulk ot
sales. $14.2614.75. ...... v
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 3,000 head;
uarkeC weak.
St. Joseph Live stock.
St. Joseph. Mo., Oct. 11. Cattle Re
ceipts, 4.000 neaa; sieaay; aieers. n.w
1 50: cows and heifers. $4.0015.00;
oalvea, $6.6014.60; stockers and feed
ers. $.0011.00.
Sheep Receipts. 4,000 head: steady to
25 cents higher; lambs,. $U.2512.50;
ewes. $4.00t( E.OO.
Financial
Chlrsgo Trlbune-Omalia Ue- leased Wire
New York, Oct. !U Slocks
moved indefinitely today, the broad
tendency ,beinr toward lower levels,
under the application of professional
activities. Outside of a half dozen
industrial issues and one or two rail
shares, which receded one to m6re
than three points, the net changes
were fractional in the main.
The market community heard
early in the day that a considerable
amount of loans were being called
in connection with the pending large
bank transactions of Friday and
when the call money rate advanced
from7to8 and finally to 9 per cent
trading in securities slowed" down.
There was sufficient impetus behind
government war bond purchases,
however, to send them forward
abcut a half point before noon and
much of the advantage was held to
the close. ,
In connection with money and credit
considerations, the street paid attention
to the consolidated bank statement of last
week and to the rather disturbing situa
tion In Cuba. The former Indicated,
through, another slight decline of the re
serve ratio, that the autumn demands
had not yet passed the peak. The Im
position of a bank moratorium by the
Cuban government was recognised as the
result of the fall of raw sugar from
around 24 cents to 7 cents a pound, with
the consequent depreciation ot collateral
securing a. heavy bulk of loans.
Similar to Jap Move.
Doubtless the situation has been aggra
vated by the collapse ot a speculative
campaign In the island, which extends
Into other markets than sugar, and to
day's stock market here appeared to
alacken and grow cautious upon receipt
of the news lust as it did last May, when
the cables told business and bank em
barrassment In Japan. From a long range
point Of view, It looks as though a marked
similarity exists between effects of the
fall of silk prices In Japan and the shrink
age of sugar prices in Cuba. From what
oonld he learned, the Cuban difficulties
are limited in scope, and- If -outside assist
ance Is needed, it Is, probable, that aid
will be extended from countries affording
the largest markets for sugar. Whatever
the losses entailed In the product at last
season's crop, the consuming countries
need help to ward off depression threaten
ing the coming season's output. Statistics
on production and consumption of sugar
am highly confusing, but the fact that
extraordinarily high prices attracted Im
ports from Europe and the -Far East dur
ing July and August does not indicate
that the world could get along without
large prodaqtloB' In Cuba.
. . Wheat Prices Rise.
Whea't prices rose so vigorously that n
recovery of lOo per bushel was recorded
by the December option. At the maximum
price the quotation was 2 So above last
week's lowest level and moat of the gain
was maintained. The upturn looked like
a natural rebound from the recent great
slump, a movement which - could be ao
counted for by speculative short cover
ing alone. With production estimates from
other countries showing a marked . im
provement over preliminary figures of
last spring, It If difficult to envision the
course of wheat and other grain prices
during the selling season. Talk ot a world
scrambling for American wheat, such as
was heard a lew monins ago, nas oeen
nniAtnd hv rennrts of croDa in South Amer.
Ira, India, Australia and Canada, which
either compare . favorable with those of
1919 or exceed last year's figures.
Omaha Grain
Omaha, Oct. 11.
Cash wheat prices were up 5 to 9
cents today with the bulk in the
better grades 5 to 6 cents higher.
Offerings were taken readily at the
higher figures. Corn. - was rather
slow with prices a cent up to 2 cents
off. Oats were in good demand at
unchanged prices for the bulk. Rye
was up 2 cents while barley ranged
unchanged to S cents, higher. Wheat
receipts were fair today. Corn
negligible, while oats run showed
some increase over the average re
cently. .WIIEAT.
No. 1 hard: 1 car (dark Montana),
$2.13; 1 car (dark), $2.08; 1 car (dark),
$2.07; cars, $2.07; 1 car (dark, lc oft
for sackisg), $2.07; 4 cars, $2.06; 1 car
(smutty), $2.06; 1 car (smutty), $2.04.
No. 3 hard: 1 car (dark), $2.06; 4 cars,
$1.06; 16 cars, $3.05; 1 car (dark, smutty),
$2.05; 1 car (dark, sacked),. $2.05; 1 car
(smutty), $2.05; 1 car (smutty), $2.04; 1
car, $1.04; 11 cars (smutty), $2.02 1 1 car
(smutty), $2.00; 1 car (very smutty),
$2.00; 2 cars (very smutty), $1.(7;
No. 8 hard: t cars, $2.03; S cars, $2.01;
1 car, $2.01; 1 cars (smutty), $2.00' 6 cars
(smutty), $1.96; 1 car (very smutty),
$1.69; t cars (very smutty), $1.94.
No. 4 hard: 3-6 car. $2.01; 1 car, $2.00;
1 car (smutty). $3.00; 4 cars (smutty),
$1.96; 1 car (smutty), $1.(5; 1 cars (smut
ty), $1.(4; 1 cars (very smutty), $1.91.
No. 6 bard: 1 cars, $1.98; 1 ear, $1.16;
1 car (heavy, smutty), $1.93; 1 car (smuti
ty). $1.91. .
Sample hard: 1 car, $1.17; 1 car (smut
ty), 1 cars, $1.10; 3-6 car, $1.(0; car,
$1.90.
no. i spring: i car taarK nortnern),
$2.14.
No. E spring: 2 cars (northern), $1.87,
Sample spring: 1 car (dark northern).
61.76; 6 cars (dark northern!, xi.it.
No. 1 mixed: 1 car, $3.02. -No.
4 mixed: 1 car (smutty), $1.99,
v CORN.
No. 1 white: S cars. 80c.
No. 1 white: 1 car, 80c; 1 $-6 cars. 79c.
No. 1 white: H car, 79c; l car. 78c.
No. white: 1 car, 75c.
No. 1 yellow: 1 cars, 87c.
No. S yellow: 1 cars, 86c
No. 4 yellow: i, car, 83c. ;'"' '
No. 1 mixed: 1 car, 80c.
No. 2 .mixed: 1 cars, 80c.
No. mixed: 1 car, 78o. . .-
, Sample mixed: 1 car, 70c ,
OATS. . r
No. S white: 10 cars, 63s.
No. 3 white: 20 cars, 6 2 Vic
No. 4 white: 1 .oar, 62ttc; 2 cars, 62c.
Sample white: 1 car, 60c . ,
RTE.
No. 2: 7 $-5 cars, $1.50. '
No. 3: car, $1.1$; 4-6 car, $1.48.
No. 4: 2-S car. $1.41.
BARLEY. r '
No. 1 fed: 1 car,. 72c C,
Rejected: 1 car. 70c "T7
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
, Week Tear
. . ' Today,
Wheat 110
Chicago Grain
Ago.
115 .,
20 -20
,'
4 1
3
A (TO.
218
28
S3
10
' 7
198
-it
!ii
New-York Quotations
New York Sugar.
ew xura. vrc. ii i it w .bw iui.r
market was unsettled today ever the an
nouncement of the moratorium In Cuba for
(0 days. Various opinions-were ventured
rn the subject among the. trade and
while many thought that It may have a
steadying affect for the time being, op
erators In generar were Inclined to hold
eff and watch developments. Thre was a
sma! sale of about 66 bays of Braxll
whites In port to a local refiner at 7.76c
duty paid, but otherwise there was nothlnx
rffered, and as there appeared to be nj
buyers, prices were nominal.
'' Lisjsecd Oil. ;
w"luth, M.nn., Oct. 11. t.lned $2 96.
Rinn of nrlces of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan A Bryan, Peters Trust
building: ,
Sat.
High. Low. Close. Close.
A . T. A a F. 88 87 87W. 88
Vtaltlmnra Jk Ohio' 416 4542 46U 46U
Canadian Pacino . 127 12 izsit iz
N. T. & H. R. B. 79. 78 7 - 78
Aria R. Rw .18
Ct. Northern, pfd. 88 14
Cht. Gt Western 12 'A
Illinois Central ... (5
Mo.. Kan. & Tex. 44
Kan. City Southern 24
Missouri Pacific .. 27 H
N. Y N. H. & H. ti
Nor. Pacific. Ry, . 90
41
98 H
3.
.
3Z
Chi. A N. W.
Penn. R. R.
Reading Co: ......
C. R. I. A P. ....
South. Paclflo Co.
Southern Ryr . ...
Chi., MIL ft 8t P.,
vrion racuio
Wabash
18 18 -18ft
86ft 87 87H
12V. 12 12V4
4Va 95 15
4 4V 4Vt
23V 24V UV,
27 27 ; 27
33 83 34
88 .38 88
82 82 82
43 44
7 7
88 38
99 99
31 31
41 40
126
12
43
. 6
47
8
.30
42 39
..127 135 126
.. 12 11 12
STEELS.
Am. Car & Fdry. .lS4"lJ4 134 134',f
Allis-Chalmers iifg 82
Am Loco. Co. .... 95 4 95. 95
Baldwin Loc Wks..ll2 110 111 111
Beth. Stoel Corp. 69 68 . 69 61
Colo. Fuel & L Co. 34 84 S4 84
Crucible Steel Co. 130 129 130 130
Am, steel ! dries. . sx sa ss
Lackawanna Htl o. 62 i ez
Mldvale StL & Ord. 38 38 38
Pressed StL Oar. Co
Rep. I.. & Stl. Co. 76 74 76
Sloss-Shef. Stl. & I. 63 63 03
United States Steel 87 86 87
'$8
6
T8
87
COPPERi
61
69
$1
69
13
25
44
23
19
11
14
68
87
98
11
45
32
78
40
32
62
26
81
13
26
44
23
19
11
14
59
61
60
17
14
44
23
19
ii
59i
78 72
Anaconda Cop. Mln. 61
Am. Smlt & Rfg. 59
KUUe & S. M. Co
CsVlle Cop. Co... 13
China Copper Cot . 26
Insplra. Cons. Cop. 44
Kennecott Cop 23
Miami Copper Co.. 19
Nov. Cons. Cop. Co. 11
Ra Cons. Cop. Co. 14
Utah Copper Co.. 60
' ' INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Bceet Pug. Co. 72 72
Ati.. u. a w. tr
8. a. 1 .U4 141 141 142
Am. Internat Corp. 72 ' . 71 71 71
Am. su, 4 op. o.. s M
Am. Tel A Tel. . . 98
Am. Zinc Ld. A S. 11
Bethlehem Motors. 45
American Can Co. 32
Chandler Motor .. 78
Central Leather Co. 43
Cuba Cane S. Co. 34
CaU Packing Corp. 62
Cal. Pet. Co'p. .. 26
Corn. Pd. Rfg. Co. 82
Nat. Ensm. A 8tp
Flsk Rubbor Co.... 20
88
98
H
45
32
78
40
33
62
26
81
98
11
45
32
78
43
63
19 20
81
5S",
19
Oon. Elec. Co. ..'.136 138 138 138
Gas. Wms. & Wig. 8 8 8 7 V.
Gen. Mtrs. Co. .. 18 17 18 17
woum.11 .... .. 49?. 4V 4V
Am. H A Lthr. Co. 10 9 10 10
Haskl. A Bkr. Ca 68 67i 67 . . . . .
ir S. Ind. Al. Co... 83 82 82
Internat. Nickel ..18 18 18
Internat. Pr. Co. . 74 72 78
Ajnx Rbr. Co 41 41 41
ICelly-Sprgfld. Tire 65 65 5J
Keystone T. 4 Rub. 13. 13 134
Irtemat, M. Mar. 19 19 n
Maxwell Mtr. Co. . 4 3 4
Mexican Petroleuml90 135 187
Mdle. States Oil . 15 14 15
Pure Oil 3 . 39 39
WlllyaOverlsnd.. 11 10 41
Pierce Oil Corp... 14 13 13
Pan-Am Pet Trans 89 88 88
Plerce-Arrow Motor 84 33 3J
Royal Dutch Co... 81 75 "i 76
U.' S. Rubber Co... 78 77 77
Am. Sug. Rfg. Co.. 104 103 103
Sinclair Oil A Rfg. 31 81 21
Sears-Roebuck Co.. 116 115 116 116
Stromberg Carb... 67 65 67 66
ciuuenHKer j..orp... oos
Tob. Pdcts. Co 66
Trans-Cont'n'tal Oil 13
Texas Co 1 . . 50
V. S. Fd. Pr. Corp. 48
White Motor Co.. 44
Wilson Co., Inc.. 62'
West AlTbrake ..100
West E. A M 46
Amer. Woolen Co. 72
Total sales, 490.000.
' Close Sat. Close
Money 9 $
Murks .0159 0158
64
65
11
49
46
44
52
55
66
12
49
47
44
62
99 100
46 46
72 71
83
17
74
'is'
19
.. $
187
IS
39
11.
14
89
34
82
78
105
31
55
66
12
50
48
46
72
S.61
Sterling 1.49
New York Bonds'.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan Bryan. Room 148, Peters Trust
Duuaing, .imana, reo.
Atchison 4s
B. A O. Con. 4s
Beth Steel Ref, 4s
77 78
7S 74
78 It A 79
ueni. r-ac jsi 4s..., 4y 95
0. S JL II.
96
St. Paul Gen 4s.. 78
C, N. w. Oen. 4s...
LAN. Urf 4s...
New Tork Ry. 4s
Nor. Pac. P. L. 4s
Reading Con. 4s
Union Pacific 1st 4s...
V. 8. Steel 6s
V. P. 1st Ref. 4s......
8. P. Cc 5s
S. P. Cc 4s
Penn. Con. 40 s
Penn. Ocn. 4s
0 96
a 79
77 77
810 84
.. ZHV -t
.. 77 78
.. 80 81
81081
.. 93A 94
.. 78 9 08
..103103
.. 79e 79
... 90 90
.. 810 82
London Money.
London. Oct 11. Bar Sffver 52d per
ounce.
Money 4 per cent.
Dlscoi'nl Rates Short bin; 1 p,-r
cent; three months' bills, 66 11-16 pur
cent
Corn Is
Oats 46
Rye 16
Barley ......I 4
Shipments
Wheat ..121 8
Corn 7 43
Oats 10 20
Rye i, i 4
Barley ... , . ,
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS...
Week Year
' Today Ako ' Ago.
-. 24 23 1 1
,. 181 236 i 187
, ...69 t9 ' ' 69
KANSAS CITT RECEIPTS.
Week : Tear
Today Ago Ago.
.! 372 212 . H'day
..11 12. H'day
31 30' H'day
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Week .: Tear
. . Today Ago -Ago.
1.166 233 H'day
86 45 (H'day
90 49 H'day
NORTHWESTERN RECEIPTS x OF
X '. WHEAT.
Week . year
Wheat
Corn
Oats ,
Wheat
Corn ,
Oats ,
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Minneapolis
Duluth ....
Total ......
Winnipeg
.
Today
.. 883
.. 273
..1,165
.. 908
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts xoaay
Wheat 2,641,000
Corn 747,000
.1,060,000
Oats
Shipments.
Wheat
Corn ........
Oats 354,000
1,166,000
310,000,
Ako Ago,
697 H'day
195 H'day
892 H'day
776. , H'4ay.
Year Ago
Holiday
Holiday
Holiday
Holiday
Holiday
Holiday
CHICAGO CLOSING FiRICES.
By Ppdike Grain Co. Doug. 2627. 0)tl.
Art I Open.
Wht
Dec.
Mar.
Rye
Dec
May
Corn
Oct
Dec
May
Cats
Doc.
May
Pork
Oct
Nov.
Lard
Nov.
Jan.
Ribs
Oct
Jan.
2.03
1.99
1.56
1.60
.89
.86
.89
.66'
.60
12.40
22.65.
19.46
16.90 '
16.60
15.16
High. I Low. ) Closej
2.09
2.03
1.61
1.64
.81
.87
.10
.56
.61
22.40
22.65
19.45
16.97
16.50
15.17
1.00 .
1.96
1.56
1.60
.89
.85
.89
.66
.60
22.40
22.60
19.27
16.87
16.60 .
16.10
2.08
2.03
1.60
1.60
.89
.86
.90
'
.56
.60
22.40
22.60
19.35
16.87
16.60
16.10
Bat'y.
1.99
1.95 V.
1.66
1.48
.88
.86
.19
".5t
.60
22.40
22.60
19.60
16.97
16.50
16.37
Visible Grain Supply. '
New York, Oct 11. The vlsiblo. supply
of American and bonded grains show the
following changes:
Wheat, Increased, 1,267,000 bushels.
Corn, Increased, 2,680,000 bushels.
Oats, increased, 1,661000 bushels.
Rye, decreased, 75,000 bushels.
Barley, Increased, 632,060 bushels.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, pet 11. Flour Unchanged
to 45o higher. In carload lots, family
patents, quoted at $11.50 a bbl. In 10-ln.
cotton sacks. 1 .
Bran $30.00.
, St. Louis Grain.
St Louis, Oct. 11. Wheat December,
$2.07; March, $2.03.
Corn December, 86c; May, 96c.
Oats December, 66c; May, 60c bid.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City. Oct. 11. Wheat Decem
ber, $2.02; March, $1.98 Vs. -
Corn December, 0c; .May, ic.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago, Oct. 1L A more bull
ish feeling , prevailed in all grains,
and with lessened selling pressure
prices advanced readily and closed
about the top. Net gains were 8Ji
(flC9c on wheat,. ImJI'Ic on corn
JJc on oats, z on rye and
iVic on barley. -
At the outside, figure, December
wheat showed lOc'above the close of
Saturday. Tfre, reported strike of
wheat producers in the southwest
and a misconstruction placed on the
Indiana state report as to market
ings of wheat to October 1 were the
main influence. Financial troubles
in Cuba were ignored, although the
stock market was affected.
HArd winter wheat nremtums at Chi
rago advanced about c here witbaales
at 89o over the December." No. 1 red
nominally 17019c over. No. 1 hard sold
nt $.14(p2.18. Receipts.. 21 cars winter,
, t. ni o 1 111 n. . v. .1 1 a 1111AV.1.
Bay Corn Futures.
While there was nothing in the news
to cause any material change In sentiment
In corn, nevertheless, there was open buy
ing of futures by some of the-, original
bears. This buying, with the strength In
wheat, made an advance easily attained.
Country offerings were not large, ind re
ceipts of 307 oars were much smaller than
of late. Sample values were ie2o higher
with shipping sales of 175,000 bUBhels. The
buying of cash corn was more scattered
than for some time, and was taken as
indicating that the demand was to Im
prove. Buying of December oats by Lewis.
which has beem a feature of late, was
again In evidence and with lessened pres
sure from Canadian Interests the market
advanced moderately. There were intima
tions of export demand at the seaboard.
but no sales were reported. . Receipts were
light, 180 ears, and readily absorbed with
the basis unchanged as compared with
the December. Shipping sales, 80,000
bushels.
Rye derived Its ' strngth from wheat,
slthoueh there wasr some buying by
houses' with seaboard connections. A sale
of 25,000 bushels Was made to the east
at 25o over December, track New York
for export. , No. Ion spot sold at 4 0 6c
over December against 60 over Saturday
with sales at $1.65. Receipts, 18 cars.
Medium grade barley was In demand
and spot sales Showed l2c advance. Of
ferings were small. Spot sales were at
6697e.
Pit Votes.
Julius Barnes, former wheat director,
who passed through Chicago, gave out an
Interview in which he said that while
overseas needs art large, the purchasing
power ia deficient and farmers, as well as
merchants and bankers must realize that
prewar prices for all commodities are a
thing of the past- He declared that were
peace established for the world and 'ex
change stabilized, .that farmers would be
getting $1.00 more for their wheat than
it present.
There will be no market tomorrow as
Columbus day Is a legal holiday In Illi
nois. The Minneapolis, Duluth and Win
nipeg markets will be opened as usual.
Flour prices are up 50c to $1 from last
week's low point and some millers and
others are to raise their price to get In
line, ' ' .
Germany -bought 800,000 bushels Mani
toba wheat at the seaboard, but with that
exception no export business was reported
as closed. Ther seaboard was after wheat
here for nearby shipment, and bought
60,000 bushels No.' .2 hard now afloat
at 18o over December c 1. f. Buffalo.
Bids for No. 1 hard winter, track New
Orleans or Galveston, SO days shipment
from the Interior, were 24c over December.
The trade had an Impression . that a
leading cash - house was buying through
other commission houses and while there
were numerous dtps they were short lived.
Country offerlnes in the southwest were
email and In the northwest liberal. Win
nipeg, however, "gained slightly on Chicago
early in the day, Dut lost it later, oner
ings of Canadian wheats continue to the
United States, and so far the bulk of
the grain chartered at Jhe head of lakes
has been to American forts.
TtrnomhAll'a statement showing an ag
gregate wheat and rye crop of 1,294,000,000
bushels, or 30,000,000 busneis less tnan
last year in Europe fell flat. Statistics
attract little attention at the present time
as everything tende to show that the
supply and demand throughout, the world
Is closely adjusted. Cash wheat prem
iums were firm.
Bonds and Notes
6.90
7.80
7.20
7.36
7.60
7.20.
Bonds and noje quotations furnished byj
reters urusc company.
Bid Ask. A. Yld.
Am. T. A T. 6s. 1924.... 92 92 8.40
Am. T. A T. 6s, 1926. ..... 96 96
Am. Tob. Co. 7s, 1923..:. 99 99
Am. Tob. Co. 7s, 1923.... 99 99
Anaconda Cop. 6s. 1929.. 91 93
Ang.-French Ex. 6s. 1920.101 101
Armour Con. 6s, '30-'24.. 93 96
Armour 7s, 1930 ,. 95 96
Belgian Gov. 6s. 1626 91 93
Bcglan Gov. 7s. 1945.. 99 99Vi 7.6
Beth. Steel 7s. 1922 97 98 8.3'
Beth. Steel Is, 1923. . . . 96 97 .
British 6s. 1929 89 90 ,
British 6. 1921 .... 98 98
C. B. A Q. 4s. 1911... 96 96
Can. Gov. 6s, 1921 98 98
Can. Gov.'6s, 1929 92 1 tSb
C. a C. A St. L. 6s, 1929. 89 90
Cud. Pack. Co. 7s, 1923.. 97 98
nnnri-l-h 7. 1925 90 91
Jap. Gov. 1st. 4s, 1925.. 74 75 11.80
Jap. Gov. 4s, 1931 68 68 10.70
Lig. A Myers 6s. 1921.. 97 98 8.10
Proc. A Gam. 7s. 1922.... 99 100 7.00
Proc. & Gam. 7s. 1923.... 99 100 7.00
Swift A Co. 6s, 1921 97 98 7.70
Swiss Gov't &; 1940 103 104 7.60
tt-i D.irt c. 1928 97 98 6.30
vi-ii. p.. fia l'928 81 82 9.10
City of Paris 6s, 1931.... 94 95 IL'0
Burgesa-Nash 1 pfd. VJ1S-14 96
Kldira.Revnolds Co. 11m Dfd. 9$
Gooch F. Prod. Co. pfd
(cnch Mill. E. Pfd. B 95
7 90-kiiardlng Cream 7 pfd 96
Lincoln i. A v.com. in,,,
'eb. Power Co. 7 pfd.
30
7.00
7.0
8.10
6.80
6.50
.60
7.80
9.10
, New x'ork General.
Nw York. Oct 11. Flour Firm; spring
.ml Kansas straights, IU.Z6W
1175; spring clears, $9.M10.25; winter
straights, $9.7610.60.
Cornmcal Dull ; yellow and white gran
ulated, $3.60I3.7U.
Buckwheat Dull;, milling, $3.40. per 100
pwhitiannt. strong: No. 2 red and No.
2 hard. $2.37 spot c. i. f. on track New
vi.,1, and No. 2 mixed durum, $2J4 c
5n?oi,8atedv: No. 2 yellow. $1.15
1. X. HO.
and No. mixed. $1.18, c,
York. 10-day shipment
Oats Spot, steady; No. J. white, 66
86w5:,ni. 1. 11. 8001.90: No. 2.
81.7oei.80: No. 3; $1.551.76; shipping,
1Hops Easy: state 1920, 6563c; Pa
clfio coast 1920, 6067c: ll-"c
Pork Steady; mess, $S1.0031.00; famt
Lard Barely steady; middle west, $20.60
2H.50.
T.llnw Tlutl, anemia! looae. 9C
' Rico Quiet; fancy Itead, lltfllcj blue
rose choice, 88c.
New 1'ork Money,
Ntw Yorkr Oct. 11. Prime Mercantile
Paper 8. .
Kxchange Easy. t, .
Sterling Demand, $3.49 ;sables, $3.50.
Francs Demand, 6.68c; cables, 6.60c.
Belgian francs Demand, 6.94c; cables,
6 Guilders Demand, 30.85c; cables, 30.95c,
Lire Demand, 1.63c; cables? 4.02c.
Marks Demand, 1.53c; cables, 1.64c
Greece Demand, 9.82c
New York Exchange on Montreal 8 It
discount.
' Time loans Sterfay; 60 days. 90 days
and six months. 78.
r-aii MnnovKtronar: high. 9: low. 7
ruling Tate, 7; closing bid, 8; offered at
9, last wan, .
New York Metals.
New York, Oct. .11. Copper Nominal;
electrolytic, spot s,nd fourth quarter, 11
Iron ateaay; r.o. x iiuuuw.,
si on: No. 2 northern. 349.0lli&u.ii; no. a
southern, $42.O043.OO.
Tin Steady; spot ana nearuy, ,
futures, $43.00.
Antimony 6. 62c. .,..
Lead Steady ijapot, $7.60 7.75. .
Zinc Quiet: Bast St Louis delivery,
spot. $7.30 7.60.
At i,onaon v.upyer, . , lit
trolytlc, fl09; tin, 263 17s 6d; lead, i34
12s 6d; zinc, 40 10s.
New York Produce. . ,
v, vorir Oct 11. Butter Steadier):
creamery higher than extras, 61 62c;
creamery extras, eic; iirsis, ,iwout.
p-.irira Steady : fresh gathered, extra
firsts, 66 68c; firsts, 62 65c.
Cheese Weak; state, whole milk, flats,
fresh specials, 2728c; state whole
milk, flats, held, white and colored, spe
cials, 28 29c.
Poultry Alive, quletr not quoted.
Dressed, weak; western broilers, fresh,
4250c; roasting chickens, 3849c; fowls,
fresh, 27 42c; old roosters, 26 27c.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct 11. Eggs Rlrsti,
604962c; unchanged to 2 cents up.
Butter 60c; 1 cent down; , packing $9
40c.
Poultry! cent lower; hens, 11 25c;
springs, 22c.
Local Stocks and Bonds
Quotations furnished by Glllnsky Fruit
company.
Fruit Bananas, per lb., iJo: oranges,
16-126-188-124, $1.60; 150-150. $8.60; 17C-200-216,
$9.00: lemons. 300 Bunklit, $6.60:
.da o...l.i.t K .nit .k.i.. An. in
MV ouu,.'.. .w.vv, mvv VUVIVf, v,vv, -vv
Choice, 14. m; graperruit. an sizes, (.u
Quotations furnished by Burns, Brlnksr PPlee. winter bananas. $4.60j Utah Jon-
Company. October I. 1916. tthon .Vke,A .P 0"'' uh """fl'?
. Bt'orvs basket lots, $1.75; cooking apples, $2.60;
Bid.
Nicholas Oil pfd. w bonus.,. 7;
t. nr., pm.
Asked.
100
96
89
100
100
97
85
prunes, 4 basket crates, $1.00;
ru.
Cm. A Co. B.
Cm. Flour Mills 7
pfd,
85
6
s
101
98
loo
98
Patriot Motor pfd.
Paxton A Gal. Co. 7 pro.' 98
M. C. Peters Mill 7 pta. ...no
M E, Smith Bg. Co. fft'pfd. 87
Thcmpson-B. A. Co. 7 pfd. . 96
Union Stk. Yds. 0..ra.....M 89
' " BONDS.
tllllanr. Neb., aewer and St.
InUrsec 6s. 1940 97.72
Armour A Co. 7s. 130 94 15
Dr.iia. Co. Crt Hse. recon.
6s. 1937-3 $.60
Dundee Pav. 1930 9 100
French Ex. 8s, 1946 101 ' 101
Hill Bldg. 66, 1921-30 6.40
Lincoln. Neb., schl. 6s, 1960 92
Maytag Co. 6a, 1927 84 89
Neb. Power Cc 6s, 1949 84
Klndom of Norway 8s. 140.. .100 101
Om. Athleto Cs, 1929 97
r.m & Co. B. St. Rr.Bs. 1128 72 77
Swift A Co. 7s, 126 7
Omaha Bay Market.
Racelnts of both Dralrle hay and alfalfa
were heavy ana witn a poor aemana. sir
ket has declined on all grades of bay and
alfalfa, also straw. . Most of the arrivals
eachea.
basket Elbertas. market: box Salways,
market I hox Elbertas, market: pears, box
Hsrtietts, 16.00: tm. Keirrers, 12.00; canta.
loupes. Honey Pews, $3.00; grapes, Mich
igan Concords, 60c; Tokay, crates, $2.76;
Tokay, lugs, $2.(0.
Potatoes Per cwt, Ohio or rlumphs,
$2.60: white table stock, $2 60; sweet po
tatoes, i bbls., Virginia, $6.60; hampers.
New Jersey, $2.75; baskets, southern, $2.60.
Cranberries Cape Cods, bbls, $11.50:
Cape Cods, boxes, $4,00. . '"-.
Onions Red onions'. IVic: yellow onions.
ic: npanisn onions, Basnets, sn.uu.
Cabbage Crates. . ID..
lb.. 8c
Almonds IXL, sack lots, 23a; XXL,
small lots,-. 35oi Drake, sack lots,' 20o;
Drake, small lots, 26c ' - -
reanuta jumDo. raw, 17c; jumDo, roast,
lo: No. 1 raw. l!c: No. 1 roast. 13c: 10
lb. can salted.- $1.75.
Wholesale prices of beef outs: No. . 3
ribs, per lb., 24c; No.. 3 ribs, per lb., 16c;
(No. J loins, per lb., 33c; No. 1 loins, per
!b 23oi Nc 2 rounds, per lb., 21o; No. 1
rounds, per lb., 17c; No. 2 chucks, per lb.,
12c; No. 3 chucks, per lb., 9o; No. 1
plates, per lb., 10c; No. 1 plates, per lb..
o;.1small lots.
7c.
'egetablcs Turnips, 75c: ' beets, 76o:
carrots, 76ei tomatoes, $100; pickling
onions, fi.ev; egg piant, si.ov; cauimower,
lb., $1.16; head lettuce, dot., $1.70; head
lettuce, cratet $4.60: leaf lettuce. 76c:
green peppers, T6c: Colorado jumbo celery.
i.4u, juicnigan oeiery, mo.
Honey 24 frame crate, $6,60.
Repacking Baaketae-Per crate. 260
baskets. $4.25. f
CrackerJack Checkers Chums 100 to
are of the lower grades, and are moving case, prise, $7.00; 50 to case, prise, $3.50;
alowly. I luu 10 case, no prise, 66.75; 60 to case, no
Hay No. 1 upland prairie. $16.0018.00; prise, sj.eu,
M inrt hrairta. 113.0019114.00: No. 1 I Popcorn Lb.. 10c.
upland prairie, i.vvqpiv.vv't sso. 1 mioiina wnwn in.ivu n.u, uuauvi.
prairie $16 00017.00; Nc 2 midland -.; yenow, Duanei, i..uu; white, Dssnei,
prairie, $11. 0018.00; No. 1 lowlat.d - , . M . , , ,
n.irio t noiHiio no- No. 2 lowland nralrie. I Furnished by Glllnsky Fruit company:
17 n mk u no. a lowiana Drains, ao.uuus i v.w'r7nuni.wu w.nuuuiua, uor an,.
f nn j.iiD;. large can. ivc: - small can. duc
' Alfalfa Choice, rM9; No. 1, $11.00 Northenn selects, per (al., $3.70; large can,
23.00; standard, $18.0Of2O.4H): Nc 2, $12.00 76c; small can. 66c New York counts,
Straw Oat $10.00U.OO; wheat, $9.0 60c. Chesapeake standards, per gal., $2.60;
1 I i" i v .. . uuw, i .. i . .... ... viumy.na.
seiecis, per gai., 4.uu; largo can, luc;
NeW Tork Coffee. I Uammn'th n.t.n .l.n. tF An f 1 fit
New-Oct 11. About the only trading I Fish Channel catfish, slsea to autt. ner
feature la tne maraei lor cunoo umia id., 2(a; iresn naiiout, small, o to s ids..
day was some near months' liquidations par lb., 24c; fresh red, salmon, per lb., 23c;
partly in the way of exchanges for later fresh fall salmon, per lb., 20o: halibut,
riAitvArlAM. The i. market openeeW. un- 'medium. - ner lb.. 20c: channel catfish.
changed to- 2 points lower and December northern, stock, per lb., 32c; bullheads.
sold off to 7.16 during tne morning;, or i large nortnern, plentiful, per id., Z4o;
6 points under Saturday's closing quota- i trout, sixes to suit per lb., iSc; black bass.
tlon. Later months held relatively sieaay i medium to small, per lb., 15c; o. 8., per
on the demand from near montnr sellers, i it., s&o; whlterisn, fine sizes, per ID., 30c;
however, and the market was steadier late black cod, par lb., 17c; Croppies, O. 8.,
In the day with May selling up xrora i.si per id., jc; meaium, per id., itc; picKerei,
to 8.01c Close Was near 0 poinis lw I lanauian jauaa, large, per io.. jc; aressea.
to 7 poinu nigner.
flctnner. H.s&c: iecemuer, i.au,
narv. 7.36c: March, i.fsc; aiay, o.vu.
July, 8.27c; September, 8.42c. -
Spot coiiee quiet; mo is, i "
Santos 4s, 1112C
30c; red snapper, fins, per lb., 16o; white
perch, nk'a sis. r lb.. Ire; carp. No, 1,
Pr lb., l?c; hjrrlng, per lb., lie; Jumbo
frogs, per doi , $3.76; medium frogs, per
dca,, $1.8S small frogs, per dos., 85c;
finnan 'haddle. 30-lb. box. per lb., 18c;
Himoked whlteftsh, 10-lb. baskets, .per llv.
23c. kippered salmon, 10-lu. box, 'per lb.
82f crsb meat, per can, $9r60 pealed
shrimp, per can, $2.76 ; headless shrimp,,
per can, $3.00. '
Liberty Bond Prices.
New York. Oct. 11. Prices of Liberty
bonds at noon werel $Us, 13.00: first
4s, 89.80 bid; second 4s, 88.90; first 4s,
86.60:. second 4s, 88.93; third 4Vis, 90.70;
fourth 4 Vis. ,88.81; Victory 3s. 96.80;
Victory 4s. 96.88.
Ltberty bonds dosed: s, ll.tO) first 4a. ,
89.00 bldr second 4s. 88.801 first 4 Vis.
69.98; second 4 Vis, 89.1)4; third 4s, 10.69;
fourth 4l. 88.(8; vlclroy $s. $6.14; vic
tory 4a, 96.24.
Chicago PoUtoes.
Chicago. Oct, 11. Potatoes, weak: re
celpta, 177 oars; Minnesota and Wisconsin '
sacked round' and long white and bulk
round whits, $1.8001.90; Minnesota and
Dakota EarV Ohios. $1.7601.90.
Bar Silver. .s '
New York, Oct 11. Bar Silver Domes
tic, 99o; foreign, 8So.
Mexican Dollars 63 c
Divorce Court I
Divorce Petitions.
Hazel Duke against Benjamin Duli,
cruelty,
Ruth Prultt against Odls A. Prultt, cru
elty. Henry Plant against Goldle Plant cru
elty. Edward Vanous against Beasts Vanous,
cruelty.
Josephine Vlslnsky against Walter Vis-
Inaky. desertion.
10.00.
p?r II.. 17c; yellow pike, fine sizes, (ler lb..
Real Estate Transfers 1 WATCH
Eugene Crlppen and wife to Mlnne
Spauldin'g st. w. s. 40x100 $ 2,00
Florence N. Davis to Llbble Sebek,
U at SH ft A AT ZUtn HI... 11. B,
42x90 .
F. E. Newton to Harry O. Dahl-
green, Jefferson St., 100. w.
of 25th st, n. s. 31x103...!....
FrecLB. Cherniss, referee, to Susan
s. of Castelar st, e. s. 60x161... 1,355 I
Susan Smith Inglls to Fred Arm-
Castelar st, e. s. 60x168 2.156
Frank S. Toliver and wife to Theo
dore E. Carlson, Dodge si, mi
ft e. of 48th st. n. s. 50x106.6..
Clara Meyer and husband to George
A MAtrnev. SOtR at..- XOO Zt. a.
of EmilB st, w. s. 60x130...... 4,501
Bankers Realty Inv. Co, to F. C.
Haver, 36th St., 43 l-b it, s. oi
Blonds St.. e. s. 42 1-6x60
Edward L. Cain and wife to Bank
ers Realty inv. Co., 35th , St.,
43 1-6 ft s. , of Blondo st, . e. s.
42 1-6x60 .
Bankers Realty Inv. Co. to P. C.
Haver, Tr., s. e. cor. 65th and
Blondo St.. 43 1-6x60
Edward L. Cain and wife to Bank
ets Realty Inv. Co., s. e. cor.
35th and Blondo st, 43 1-6x60..
Laura Baer to George TJ. Baer,
Capitol ave 99 ft ee. of 27th
ave.. n. s, 83x116
for the.
aMd a
"" BAG, of GOLD
01EE!
Certainty Is- th Eisantial
Feature of the
6 ;
Real Estate-
Mortgage
Sec i ri ties
Owned and Admlnlstsred by
Home Builders
Put your reserve funds
in v such securities. No
money which you could
not spare in the .event of ;
loss should be hazarded
in anything which con
tains a single element of
uncertainty. .
Moneyin veste d in
Home Builders' securities ,.'
is entirely removed from
the'hazard of loss, both
as to principal and re-,
turns. " '
American Security Co.,
Dodge, at 18th Omaha. - 1
C A. ROHRBOUGH, Pres.
C C 6HIMER, Sec
, FISCAL AGENTS FOR
HHQQVERl-,
Kew York Cotton.
New Tork. Oct 11. The New Tork cot
ton market opened Irregular, near months
showing weakness, while late deliveries
were steady, the entire Initial range being
from 25 nolnts lower to 11 points higher,
After the start, near months becanve
steadier and rallied about 26 points from
the first levels, heiped by private reports
to the effect that the holding movement
in Texas was sDreading rapidly. Later
prices recovered 20 to 40 on short cover
ing, after which prices eased back - to
about Saturday's closing figures. October
notices were estimated at 1.300 bales.
The early afternoon break extended to
65 points net lower for October and 20
to 37 points for later months, most ot
them making new low ground for tho
movement on talk or an easier basis In
the eastern belt Prices rallied 20 to 30
liolnts around 2 o'clock, on covering.
New York Dried Fruit.' :
New Tork, Oot. 11. Evaporated Annies
Quiet; Callfornias, llttc; state, t
13C.
Prunes Quiet: Callfornias. 6Hffl23e:
Oregons, 14 17 Vic.
- Apricots ljuiet; 'choice, 10c; extra
choice, 32c; fancy, 31 W 36c.
Peaches Quiet : standard. lRsslRr:
choice, 18c; fancy, IS i 21 Vic
Raisins Steady; loose muscatels, 24
26Vr; choice to fancy seeded, 23Va25c;
seedless, 2527u.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah. Ga.. Oct. 11. Turn.ntlne
Oulet; 31.13; sales, none; receipts, 264
bbls.: shipments. 64 Mils.: stock. lS.Knl
bbls. '
Rosin Firm: sales, 720 casks; receipts.
1.065 casks: shipments, 12,460 casks; stock
45,826 casks.
Quote: B. D. E. F. O. H. K. M.. WO.
WW, $11.05.
Omaha Potato Market.
One car Nebraska arrived, foar cars on
track Including broken; demand affd move
ment moderate, market steady ntfia
change in prices; salea direot to retailers:
ceorasaa, sacked Early Ohio. Nc 1. $2.75
O3.00, mostly $3.76; Minnesota, sacked
Early Ohio. No. L IJ.UtyJ.OO. mostly.
New York Dry Goods. . .. ,
New Tork. Oct 11. Dry goods markets
were Very quiet today. .
Raw ,ilk remained unchanged. . The
r. i ket weakened for spot and future de
livery oi wool.
.. Batter and Ess In Omaha... '
Egce No. 1. 543 aox.: Ro. 2. 48o doi
cracks, 40c dos.
Butter 41e it
An Unsolicited Recommendation
I7TH AT HOWARD AND ST. MARY'S
MANAAf MfMT
MR. AND MRS. L. M. ORCfft ,
harry'lTkeen:,
sMCSIOENTy
Omaha, Nebraska,
September 16, 1920, : .
Sales Manager, Nebraska Power Co.
Dear Sir
For your information will say that we have been using the
Hoover in this hotel ever since we opened inN 1912." We now have
two in constant use and expect to put on a third one soon. WTien you
consider that we probably give them more hard work in one week than
would be required in a private home in sis months, you can safely
recommend them to the average house-wife. -x
The Hoover has helped make the TLATIRON'S reputation as" a
CLEAN HOTEL.
Yours Truly,
HOTEL FLATIRON. r
(Signed) L. H. Greer, Manager.
- -
Thi Time Limit of Our Hoover Sale
Saturday, October 16th
Between now and Saturday, you, can buy a Hoover for
' jour home at the Electric Shop, on our convenient terms of
tj down;
'5
per month
Don't wait until the last day to take advantage of our con
venient Hoover Terms. Order at once and have a-Hoover,, in
your home. i -' .
'it's surprising how well they work how, by their use,
you will have hours for other duties and social engagements. ,
A Hoover costs but a few cents to operate and will take
the place of a maid. '
See them on display at the Electric Shop, or have a dem
onstration in yourvhome. -
SSSSSska "
Power Cd
farTatntwrih.
YDUR PLPCTPtC .
XKVItgHWflT''
Who will
manage your estate?
' Special training and experience 1 "
are necessary to manage an
estate properly.
. If your estate is to be safe, if it -is
to yield a proper income, it
should be intrusted to an ex
perienced executor one with
undoubted financial responsi
bility, - administrative ability
and continuity of existence,
We will welcome inquiries .
on this subject.
The Omaha Trust Col
(Affiliated with the Omaha National Bank)
Omaha National Bank Building
Service...
in the Careful Handling of All Orders
' for Grain and Provisions for Future
Delivery in All the Important Markets
Wt Operate Offices at
0
Private
Wire Connections
to All Offices
Except Kansas City
, Omaha, NabrattA
Lincoln, Nebraska
Hastings, Nebraska,
Chicago, Illinois
Sionx City, Iowa I
Holdrege, Nabraska
Censra, Nebraska
Das Moines, Iowa
Milwaukee, Wisconsin ,
Hamburg, Iowa
Kansas City, Missouri
WE SOLICIT YOUR
Consignments of All Kinds of Grain
to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,
KANSAS CITY and SIOUX CITY
Every Car Receives Careful Personal Attention
) ' . "'
The Updike Grain Company
THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE
a
t '
I
Hi
. .. K:
