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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1920. 11 1 , V 1 1 1 r i - South Side ' 1 'i St Joe Man Finds iWife and Daughter In Rooming House Carpenter Denounces Spouse But Tells Police He Wants Custody of Two-Year-Old Girl. Clarence Miller, packing house employe of St. Joseph, Mo., was ar rested at 11:15 Tuesday night at 2508 N Street, where, it is Relieved, he was living with Mrs. Bertha Tribble and her i-yer-old daughter. The couple was located by Mrs. Tribble's husband,' cam Tribble. a carpenter of St.Josoph, who, without any help from the police, traced them to the rooming house in Omaha. Held on Mann Act Charget. Miller is being held on charges of violation of the Mann act. Mrs. Tribble is held as a witness. She has her baby with her in the ma tron's quarters at the Central police station. Tribble told police that his wit'u and little daughter left St. Joseph last Wednesday. He had no idea that she had been associating with Miller but upon making inquiry learned that the pair had bought .a ticket to Omaha. He learned that Miller was a packing house worker and so when i lie came here in search of his wite and girl he started a canvass of the rooming houses in the packinghouse district. Don't Care About Wife. At the first place he went to the landlady said that a couple answer ing his description of his wife and Miller had been stopping there since 1 Thursday as man and wife. Tribble led the police to the rooms Tuesday night. "I don't care about my wife, now," declared Tribble. "I just want my little girl." Tribble said he would file charges Against Miller. South Side Gun Toter Is Fined $25 In Police Court Albert May, negro, 2603 Patrick avenue, was arrested at Twenty eighth and Q streets .Tuesday mid night. A .45 caliber revolver was found on his person. The revolver was taken from him and he was f.ned $25 in South Side police court yesterday morning. Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day Live Stock Omaha. Oct. 13. C.ttle, Hon. 1120. Sheep js.:u 14,067 ll.tftO 1 1.203 South Side Brevities rum- 1721 Q packing The South Omafca Womin'i club and their friend will have charge of the Humane .octety drive In South Omaha Friday and Saturday. Robert M. Shrader, owner of property at 1410 K etreet, applied yesterday for a writ to oust Mrs. Mary Broderlck. He allege, atve haa failed, to pay rent. The Woman'a Aid society of Clifton mil Pr.sbvterlan church will hold a jnage aalo Friday momma i atreot. oppoalte the Armour plt.nt. Police Judge Fitzgerald sentenced Frank Hcraek. 3110 X street, to 0 daya In Jail for illegal" possession ot liquor. Police Ustlfted that they found a still and a ciuantlty of mash in Herick a home Tues- Tlie'u'huanlan ritiiens of South Oma ha will hold a mans meeting Thursday rJenTng at New Settlers' hall. Thirty sixth and U streets, for the purpose of protesting against the activities of the follsh armies in Europe Action Will also be taken asking representatives of ihe United States government to ssUt In l-rlnglng about peace with the warring faction In Europe. Omaha Grain Omaha, Oct. 13. Accumulated arrivals of grain over the holiday were large, with wheat and oats receipts leadfg. The demand for wheat was excel lent at an advance of 3c to 4c. Urn was up lc to 2c. Oats sold readily at unchanged figures. Rye was ua - a- ...u;i. hartrv WH Ufl- C lO HC, wum. changed. WW V. k T No. 1 hard: 1 car dark lc off for un sacking). It": 1 dark)' 2 cars, if.ii; a .-. Si I hard: 1 car (dark). $2.13; heavy,: $3 AoYi V.r's. ,: 1 cars. J.0S 4 r (imuitV). U.OT. cars (smutty) . s cars. If.07: 1 car, ll.OS a V. Smutty). $5.00: I cars 12 05: 4 cars (smutty), $3.04; smutty) ,a.0J. , .j05. v i h.rrf- i car. I3.0S t cars, 13.03, t "cars, 13.011: 1 car. l-9; No. 1 spring: 1 cars (dark). i.i.rki. 12. 18: 1 car, " 1 ar 1 car (smutty). 1 car (very Receipts were: Official Monday ....1I.0J4 4.44 Official Tuesday ...10.111 4,317 EttlmaU Wednesday 7,000 4.400 1 days this week . . .SS.lia 11.140 Hame daya last week 40.030 lO.Slt Same days 1 wk ago 47.161 11,141 101,104 Kama days 1 wk ago 42.004 14.CS1 M.J3 Same daya year ago (0.131 14,004 73.770 CattleReceipts of cattle were Jus', fair again today the estimate calling for cars or about 7,000 head. Trade not vary active on anything In the alter line and at the beat killing steers and leeders were not any mora than steady with yesterday. Cows opened 36o higher but later droppel to a steady bails, the bulk of the aupp'y aold that way. Real choice heavy Montana beevea brought tir.tt. Quotations on cattle Choice to prime beeves, 110.(04)17.60; good to choice beeves. 114.40 14 36; fair to good beeves, I13.00Q 14.00; common to fair beevea, I10.004jll.00; choice to prims yearlings, $1( 004)17.(0; good to choice yearlings, $14.(04) 11.00; fair to good yearlings, $11. 004jf 14.00; common to fair yearlings, $0.00011.(0: choice to prime grass beeves, $11.00011.(0; good to choice grass beevss, $0.(0011.(0; fair to good grass peeves, $S.OO0 IS; common to fair gras Tjeeves, $4.0001.(0; Mexicans. $.007. 75; choice to prime grass cows, $7.1(0(.15; good to choice grsss cows, 14. (007. 24; fair to good grass cows. $(.(004.(0; common to fair grans cowa, $1.7(0(.1(; choice to prime feedera, (1.71011.00; good to choice feed ers, $. 6001.7$; medium to good feeders. $7.(001.(0: common to fair feedera, (4.00 07.(0; good to choice stockers, $8.3(0 .!(; fair to good alockera. $7.0008.24; common to fair stockers. $(.0006.76; stock heifers. $(.0007.(0; stock cows, $4.7(0 6.25; stock calves. $6.0001.(0; veal calves, $$.00011.00; bulls, ataga, etc., $(.0007.(0. Hogs Something like 4.400 hogs wore received for today's trade and the market ruled dull and draggy throughout. A few shipping hoga sold early at prices 10815c higher but packers held out for atesdy cost and larger packing drovea were finally put up at prlcea ateady to perhaps a dime higher In spots. Bulk of supply changed hands at $11.1(014.10, with best Ught hogs making a top of $14.76. Sheep and Lambs Receipts of sheep and lamba were moderate thla morning and the demand was also limited. Parkers bought fst lamb at declines of l(02(c paying up to (11.1(011.(0 for best killers. Fat nheep were generally steady Innulrv for feedera had a fair degree of activity and little change occurred In this branch or tna traae. uesiraDie reeaing lambs moved out up to $11.00 and better. ' Quotations on Sheep Killers: Best fat western lambs, $12.3(013.(0; medium to good lambs, $11. 75013. !6; plain and coarse lambs. IU.l(eil.T; choice nanny coarse lambs. $11.00011.(0; choice handy yearlings. (8. 2501.75; heavy yearlings, $7.6001.25: aged wethers, $(.7(06.(0; good to choice ewes. (4.5006.00; fair to good ewes. $4.0004.(0; cull and canner ewes. $1.(001.00. Feeders: Best light lambs, (11.1(0 11.00; f"-lr 10 Sod lambs, (11.1(011.60; Inferior grades, (10.000 11.00: yearling wethers, $7.7501.00; year ling ewes, breeders, $7.7(0S.OO; good to choice young ewes, $(.(007.(0; one year breeders. 15.0005.76; good to choice feeder ewes. 4.Tttst.35; fair to gooa reeaers. $4.0004.(0; shelly feeders. (1.3503.76. Chtcat-o) Live Stock. Chicago, Oot. 11. Cattle Receipts, 11.- tOO head: market atesdy, slow; early bids lower; few good and fair choice steers soia t (15.(0015.75; prime cattle scarce; grsssy kinds draggy. is.own.zo; cows dull; bulk, $(.I(0J.(O; canners mostly $1.7(04.00; bologna bulls steady, (6.000 (.76; calves opening lower, $16.00016.50; grassy calves mostly $1.(0011.00: feeders slow to shad easier; receipts, westerns. (,000 head; quality plain; market well. Hogs Receipts, ia.uuo neau-, .miwi mostly 15016c higher than yesterday's average: top, one load, lis.su: ouia ngni and butchers. $15.16016.80; bulk packing sows. (14.1(014.35; pigs strong. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, if,""" neao; fat stock opening slow, steady, with yes terday s average; cnoice native lira ia packers, $11.00; bulk. $11.00012.00; good western, $11.2(; choice unsold fat ewes quotable up to $6.76; bulk, $5.005.50; feedera active, fully ateady. Kansas City Live Stock, Kanaaa City. Mo.. Oct 11 Cattle Re ceipts, 10.000 head; market nigner; heifers, stsaay to zs cenis niar, choice lots. $1100011.15; calves, 25 to 60 cents lower; ail other classes mostly steady; corn fed s,teers. $17.70.: grassers, 18.00014.00; good and choice vcalers. $14.(0015.00; top. $11.25. Hogs neceipie, o,vvv nnn; uwi nuiu to shippers. 20 to $0 cent higher tno.i yesterday's average; other kinns closing 15 to 25 cents higher: top. $16.26; bulk Itght and medium. $14.(0015.10; bulk. heavy, fit.3avi4.ai. . Sheep and Lambs Receipts, t.000 hesd; sheep mostly 26 cents higher; western twes. ii.36: native lamoa. mronn, iup, $11.90; western lambs, slow and draggy: early top, $1-40; beat, unsold at 11 a. m. Sioux City Live Stock. Sioux Ctty. la.. Oct 13. Cattle Re ceipts. l.ttO head; market steady to weak; fed steers and yearlings, $10.00017.00; grass steers, $0.00011.00: grass cows. 15.25 01.00; fat cows and heifers. $8.00012.(0; canasrs, $S. 7505.26; vealers. $4.(0013.00: common calves, $4.6001.50; feeders, $7 00 010.16; feeding cow and heifers, $4,000 (.25; stockers, $6.0008.60. Hogs Receipts, (.(00 head: market ateady, ISo higher; light, (14.25014.60; mixed, $14.00014.26; rough, $13.(0014.00; bulk of sales. $13.76014.25. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 10,000 head; market strong. St- Joseph Live Stock. St. Joseph. Mo, Oct. 13. Cattle Re ceipts, 2.000 head; market stesdy; steer $8.00014.50: cows and heifers. $1,600 16.60; calves, $6.50014.00; stockers and feeders. (S. 00010.10. h Hogs Receipts, (.000 head: market 10 cents higher; top, tis.ou; cum, sit.uvv 16.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 5.000 head: market steady; lambs, $1.(0013.00; ewes, 11.0005.(0. Chicago rrodncr. Chicago. Oct. 1$. Butter Lower; creamery. 42 0 (6c. Eggs Unchanged: receipts, 10.931 cases. Toultry Allvr easy: fowls, general run, 23c; springs, 234o; turkeys, 40c. car car 1 car 2 cars, 12.20; 1 car (dark northern. (vory amutty). (loaded out), $2.1(; 1 car car (durum). No. 2 spring: smutty,, $2.10. No. I spring: $2.02. Sample spring U5' . . A So. I. mixed: (durum). I.. . No. 3 mlxea; 1 car. '! $2 01; 1 car (smutty), si.ev- , . ( mixed: 1 car (durum). $1.(0. Sample mUed: 1 car, $1.$$. No. 3 durum 1 white! 1 car, sic. whits: 6 cara. sic. 1 white: 1 car, 1 yellow: 2 cars, i t. 2 yellow: cr, v. S yellow: 1 car. sec. 1 mixed: 1 car. Sic. 1 mixed: 3 cars. sic. t white: I care. ic. 3 white: Xt cars. "nc. 4 white: i car, u w, l car. iiii.. No. 2 mixed: J era. (10 No. 1 mixed: 1 car, lie. R YBe SfcYYiTO. hvy); ,yNo. 3: 1 car. ll.N; $ cars. $1 63 4 cars, !.-, Chicago Grain By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chleaga Tribune-Omaha Baa Leased Wire. Chicago, Oct. 13. Removal of hedges, against sales of cash1 wheat for export resulted in an active and higher market after an early break today. Corn was bought- freely by strong interests and advanced read ily. Profit taking made a reaction in all grains and the finish was at net gains of 2 to 2jC on wheat, H Q7Ac on corn, unchanged to J4c higher on oats, 3H3Hc higher, on rye and 4c on barley. Wheat dropped 3c early as the re sult of selling induced by the weak ness in the northwest Tuesday, when Chicago was closed. Thompson & McKinnon and Logan & Bryon were free buyers of May at $2.05 on resting orders which checked the downturn. Later the seaboard sen; heavy buying orders and a bulge to $2.12 followed. At the top Decem ber showed 28J2C above the recent low point. The agitation on the part of farmers for higher prices is a factor in all grains, and had some effect on local sentiment. Large Export Trade. A very large- export business was put through In cah wheat via the gulf and the seaboard during the past two days. Premiums on cash wheat were firm, with No. 1 red. 13011c and No. 1 hard, 8 0 9c over December on track at Chicago. A part car of No. 1 red aold at 11.37, while No. 1 hard brought 12. 1802. UH. Durum No. 1 northern was l(02Oo and No. 1 northern (0114)0 over Decsmber. Receipts. It cars winter, 13 cars spring and 3 cars mixed. Heavy buying of May corn by I.oitan ft Bryan and Bennett ft Farnum-Wlnter, which was attributed by traders ss for a leading local Interest, widened the December-May spread at ie at once, the greatest difference so far, and at the last May was 4Ho over. October closed lc lower and at a discount ' of c under the December, getting under the latter delivery for the first time on the crop. Local sentiment was decidedly mixed. Eastern demand for cash corn ahowed considerable Improvement, and 100,000 bushels were cold for export at the sea board. Country offerings were small and recelpta of 804 cars were not large, being for two days. Tellow sold early at 6V0 84c over, but at the last was quoted at 6c over the December. Sample values were unchanged to He higher. Oats Lower at Close. Despite heavy buying of December oats by Lewis, who has been conspicuous on that side for several days, delivery showed an easy undertone and closed 44c under May against 4 it c on Monday. Trade was falrlv liberal at times. Cash prices showed little change as compared with the December. Shipping demand was bet ter, with sales of 176,000 bushels. Sam ple values unchanged, with receipts 207 cars. Rye showed more strength than other grains buying of n liberal amount of De cember by a leading cash Interest being the main Influence. Germany took a few loads at the seaboard and local handlers sold 40,000 bushels at 25o over December, track Baltimore, against 24o over Mon day. No. 3 on track was 6c over Decem ber, with aalo at (1.671. Receipts. 12 CCholce barley ndvanced 6c and other grades 2 06c. Demand was much better ond offerings light. Exporters bid $1.05 tor 4$-pound malting barley, track New York, but no aalca were reported. Spot sales were at 77c 0 $1.05. Receipts, 18 Pit Not,.. Wheat traders construe the government figures on farm reserves October 1, re ceive late In the day. as moderately bearish. They show 477.000,000 buahels, which Indicates lighter marketing In pro portion to the supply than In the past three years, as the percentages of the crop have ranged from 2( to 45 pi' cent. Kansas City wired Thompson 4 Me KmJon: "In '.pit. of .11 the pub Ictty Lelng given out a. to the farmer holding wheat, I am told that line houses bough, a lot of wheat In the last 4S hours at best basis on the crop." The Northwestern Miller says: "H -porta indicate the probability that the shipping Loard will reconalder It. preposterous de cision fixing ocean freight rate, on wheat relatively far below flour rates. A recon sldereion la absolutely necewary ,f the export flour trade Is to b savsi from extinction." The Drovers Journal, commenting edi torially on the farmers' , ft cart: "Condition, are rueh that there wi.l undoubtedly be considerable response to this call, enough, perhaps, .o " market temporarily. But as ths prlca bigln. to advance. If It does, many will v'.-aken and the wheat will .tart to mov. with the natural result " Joseph Wild of E. W. Wagner ft Co., sums up opinions offered at Minneapolis meeting of National Grain Dealers asso ciation as follows: "As to a fnir price for wheat on the Laals of Chlca.o December wheat, few look above $2 -6 to tZ.iO. -Many believe $2 low enough right now. A tew think that If our surplus be sold 1 out lp December or January the wheat price may go very high." New York 8nga. , . New York, Oct. 13. The local market for raw sugar was unsettled again today with tradera awaiting developments In Cuba. There were no offerings of Cubaa In the market and prices therefore were more or less nominal, although there was a sale of 3,(00 bags of Braxll centrifugals In port at 6 cents, c 1. f. to operators and at the close there were further of ferings of some of these sugars on which the duty had been paid at 8.00o which Is about the equivalent of 7 cents fo Cuba, cost and freight. Chicago Potatoes.. Chicago, Oct. 13. Potatoes Weak: re ceipts, 128 cars; Minnesota and Wisconsin round white, $1.75 01.85: Minnesota and South Dakota Early Obios, $1.7(01.86. all sacked and bulk. Financial Chicago Tribnae-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. New York, Oct. 13. The chief re flection on the part of stocks in. to day's tightening money market was a slackening of transactions. The price front was strong at times, weak at others, with .a broad tendency to ward irregularity which told little of underlying trading influences. ' Call money loans were renewed at 8 per cent, the highest rate in several weeks, and 10 per cent was quoted in the afternoon. The advance was a surprise to nobody, for' the immi nence of the Anglo-French loan, pay ment and heavy midnionth move ment of rations had forecast rates higher than 7 per cent before essen tial funds had been accumulated, checked out and returned to the banks. As partial preparations for the Anglo-French loan liquidation had been made last week and the week before that, there was no ex traordinary calling of loans during the day. Steel, rubber and many railroad shares left off wifh sizable net gains, while copper issues were low er. The bond market again expand ed to large proportions and govern-' ment war issues continued their progress forward. Rail bonds were irregular, disclosing some profit-taking- in directions where the recent rise had been rapid. Copper Market Lower. The copper metal market la dearly feeling the effect of long-continued pro duction at a rate which, although 30 to (0 per cent lesa than under the pressure ill war ueiuauuo. -lr"i In excess of consumption. The current price or loc IB unuvr im i,w,Mi. quotation of the major producers thrje weeks ago and discloses a somewhat abrupt reacflon from a level the leading selling agencies adhered to for nearly nine months. , , er. were reluctant to take on supplies at Kolng quotations. inis, logeiner wmi -normal consumption at home, has ovl i .. nrAiiu.... with the need of price concessions to stimulate business. even tnougn wis gap uiwr F. ............ costs and selling prices Is fully closed In case of some. The lowering of copper quotations Is In line with commodity movements, but differs decidedly from the situation In cotton, wheat, clothing, etc.. in that the market has no such height of Inflated prices to fall from as had some other products when their decline begsn. Whether this fact will tend to lessen the extent of the recession of copper remain, to be disclosed in the attlfb.de of consum era. Earning Increase. A rather sharp contrast "'".en what has been and what now 1. In the steel and Iron Industry was presented, today In the quarterly report of a large the weekly reviews of trade. J" Jl?. wanna company reported net earning. 13 282.000 in the three months ended Sep tember 30. an increase ol r 70 f per cent ov.r the result In the preceding 5"rt' of more than (00 per cent vr th SreTh'hrnrr'oc! t0A"rJmarkable demonstration of tha dls- ShrCt'h1.rfM satisfactory to thi grower.. The price for the specific purpose of folding prices the only way to get back to a new basis I ? to ' bring price." down, regrettable .. ts the loss entailed on stocks o? goods bought at stiff prices or produced at hlgn cost. Shal?kov.tnocym ihrdlu etaoln .hrdluuuu CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Vpdlke Grain Co. Doug. 2627. Oct 13. Art. I Open. 1 HlgK. Low. I nose, i p ?. Wht. Dec. Moh. Rye. Dec. May Corn Oct. Dec. May Cats Dec. May Pork Oct. Nov. Lard Nov. Jan. Rib. Oct. Jan. 1.06 2.02 1.601 l.(3H ,(8V .8(4 .SOW .56H .60 123.00 122.00 I 111.10 115.80 IK. 50 H.95 2.12 I 2.07 1.63 L17 .(V .(7H .$1H .(6 .(1H 23.00 123.00 19.35 1S.I5 17.00 15.11 2.05 2.00 H 1.60 1.53U .874 .8(H ".6(? .(0k 33.00 23.00 11.10 16.75 16. B0 14.15 2.104 2.0( l.tlVa l.(T .( .t .(1 .(6k .60 33.00 23.00 11.30 18.(5 17.00 16.(0 ls.io Ik. io 2.01 2.03 H 1.60S, 1.(3 .80 k .80S .0 .MS .60 22.40 33.(0 10.35 10.(7 Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah, Ga.. Oct. 13. Turpentine Nothing doing; last sale October t, at 11.11; receipts, 42 bbls.; shipments. (3 fcbls. ; stock. 1,$4( bbla Rosin Klrm; .ales, 30$ casks: receipts, 1.654 casks; shipments, 176 casks; stock, 40,571 casks. Quote B, D. E, F. O. H, I. K, M, N, WO. WW. $10.80. $1.(0. No. No. No. No. No. No No. No. No. No. No. t car. 1-5 No. 1 BAR LET. 1 car, 80c. 6c. Ti rT RECEIPTS. lnll'41 Today Wk-Ago Vr.Ago beat .J ,401 4t J Oat. viiiV Vilm nr RECEIPTS. MSlUUliv.-. j, ,.324 t 43 CARLOT 2S 117 Ct Wheat Corn ust'.' Louis' Wheat Corn 1 OBTHWBSTERfNwChARLC Mlnneapoll. J'J Winl?!" RECEIPTS AND 17 4 7 RECEIPTS. 124 4 7 CARLOT RECEIPTS 4(2 (17 357 10$ 02 8(7 (53 SHIPMENTS Receipt Wheat Corn Out Rye Barley bhipm.nl. Wheat Corn Oata r.y. Barley CAR8 .11$ . 4$ .lot . IS . .23$ . S( . 41 . I 11 It 1( 1 It 3 144 - 2( 11 1 1 7 4( 2 3 a 151 (0 13 24 6 PRIMART RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTb 71" i.oo o.t? . bhipmenu V. beat Corn ..l.iot.ooa ,41.00V (14.000 J Tea- Ago l,$tt.Of.O ;ot.f5o 1,3(2.00-? l,4(.00tl 143.000 76.000 P" J. I" la r ii Air ciu rummy aie of Ladies' ft 'Hisses'9 Coats THURSDAY OCT. 14TH FRIDAY OCT. 15TH SATURDAY OCT. 1STH Giving the public what they want when they need it is the policy of the Philips Store. On tha aboT. thr.o day. m.ntiontrd will take place- th. (r.at.tt of LadiaV and MUitt' Coati that ha. aver bn off.rad to th. South Sid. public. Wa hav. b.n fortunat. (a fat ting a 115,000 .tock in LadtW Coat, add wo ro placing them on aU for oao-third of tho regular selling price. Thate Coata are manu factured by tho Raynstor Manufacturing Company, one of the greatest factoriea in tho United State. Every garment i. guaranteed for quality and wo(ktnanhip. Price, ranging on these9 Coat, are LOT 1 LOT 2 $13.50 $18.50 LOT 3 LOT 4 $20.00 $25.00 ; ' PHILIPS DEPARTMENT STORE 24th and O StreeU. . SOUTH OMAHA New York Quotations Range of prices of th. leading .locks furnished by Login A Bryan, Peter. Trust building: RAILS. High. Low. Close. Mon. A. T. 4 S. F. .... (8 H (8 (7U Baltimore A Ohio 474 4 4 4 44 k Canadian Pacific 114 114 12H 136 si t N. T. H. R.... Erie R. R Qt. Northern, pfd, Chi. Ot. Western. Illinois Central . Mo.. Kan. Tea. Kan. City Southern Zi Missouri Pacific ..38 4 N. T., N. H. & H. 84 Northern Pac. Ry. (0 .ni. at .-v. w. ,,, Tern. R. R Reading Co C, R. I. P. .., South. Pac. Co. . South. Ry Chi. Mil. A St. P, TJtton Pac. Wabash 18 (7U n (4 4a 23H 37h 34 HH (3 4m 31 M S04i 41V, 137a 125V 1.'7 13T HTs 1- am . 44 ,100V, . t .1004 . 31V 414k (0V 114 (( 124 4 5'4 :( 3(4 S4 so 82 41S (4 384 $' 314 434 7$ 1$ $7 12 (( 4 244 27 134 ((4 (14 43 (74 3( (4 31 414 12( 124 STEELS. Am. Car A Fdry. .13(4 1344 13(4 1344 Allla-Clmrs. Mfg... 334 SS'i 334 7'i fis 6's 6 1134 11H 113 lit 70 61 70 64 314 .131 Am. Loco. Co. bldn. Loco Wks. , , I'eth Stl. Corp . . . Colo. F. A I. Co. Crucbl. Stl. Co. m. Stl. Fdrs 3(4 Lackaw'a Seetl Co. ((4 Mldvale Stl. A O. 31 Pressed Stl Car Co. (5 Rep. I. A 8. Co... 77 4 Sloss-Shef. Stl. A I. 6 United States Steel (7 COPPERS. Anaconda Cop Mln. 614 Am. Smlt. A R Co. ((4 Butte A 8. M. Co. 1)4 (.nue copper Co... 134 enmo copper 10... Insptn. Cons. Cop Kenctt. Copper . . Miami Cop. Co. . . . Nev. Cona Coo. Co 114 Pay Con. Oop. Co. 14 4 Ltan cop, Co.... os 334 334 34 124 1J0V 130 314 39 314 4 3 96 H ;6', 66 (74 03 3( 7( 64 3(4 2(4 444 234 1(4 41 (4 17 134 :( 434 334 19 11 H 144 (74 INDUSTRIALS. 60 , 17 . 134 3(4 434 23 14 114 144 it 7.1 14$ 73 ( 25 4 084 114 134 44 324 74 404 344 Am. Bt. Sug. Co. 73 73 AU..Q. A W.I S S. .140 146 Am. Internal. Crp. 73 73 Am. Sum. Tob. Co. 89- HI Am. Cot. Oil Co. 26 4 23 S Am. Tel. A Tel (1 Am. Zinc, L. A S. 114 ,114 Brooklyn R. T 13 4 11 Beth. Motors 4 4 44 American Can Co. 23 31 Chandler Motor Cr 74 794 Central Leather Co 40 4 30 4 Cuba Cane S. Co. 34 4 33 4 Cal. Pack. Corp . cai. fet. corp Corn Prod. Rfg. Co 83 81 83'i Fisk Rubber Co... S04 20 20 General Elec. Co. 13 131U 130 Oast.. Wm. A Wig. 7 7 7 General Motors Co. 18 17 4 18 uoodrlch Co (0 4(4 4'i Am. H. A L. Co.. 104 10 10 Hask. A Brkr. Car. 69 (84 U. a Ind. Ale... 84 4 (2 4 84 4 Internat. Nickel ..18 4 17 18 Internal Paper .. 74 734 73 AJax Rubber Co... 41 40 40 Kally-Sprlngfleld... (4 (6 (64 Keystone T. A R. 1(4 li 14 Internat. Merc. M. 10 18 18 4 Maxwell Motor ... 34 3 3 Middle State. Oil. 16 14 15 Pure Oil 39 384 384 Willys-Overland Co 11 10 4 11 Pierce Oil Corp ..14 14 14 Pan. A. Pet. A T. (94 88 884 Pierce Arrow M... 35V 33' 36V Royal Dutch "Co. . 78 75 774 U. S. Rubber Co... 7( 4 77 4 79 4 (2 31 7(" (3 (74 si 4 (( '13 : 444 23 1(14 11 l ($4 724 142 719, 8( '98 11 "44 32 78 404 334 62 26 814 20 138H t 18 40 10 67 82 18 734 41 65 134 19 4 16 39 11 134 88 33 ' 754 Am. Sugar Rf. Co.. 104 103 103 103 Sinclair Oil A Rfg. 314 Bears-noeouca 10. lis Stromberg Csr. Co. 67 Studebaker Cor, (6 4 Tob. Prod. Co 664 Trana-Con. Oil ..11 Texas Co (0 V, S. Fd. Pr. Corp. 47 4 V. S. S. Rfg. A Mln. (4 The White Mtr. Co. 45 Wilson Co., Inc '. . Wstghse. Alrbke. Western Union ... 84V Wstghse. E. A Mfg. 47 Am. win. co 724 Total Sales Money Marks Sterlln '. 31 314 314 115 11(14 116 6i 61 ((4 66 4 114 49 4 47 (3 45 67 64 6(4 114 49 44 634 45 (5 66 12 49 4 47 84 4 71 444 IO04 6 ,44 7274 (47.600 Cio.u Mon Close . 10 ..0150 .016$ . 3.S0 3.49 London Money, London. Oct 13. Bar Silver 56 lid per A Fascinating Story of MONTANA ABSOLUTELY FREE Her oil gushers are the wonder t tha world. Our illustrated litera ture tall, tha who), story. You should hav. It. Free for the ask ing. Send TODAY. METROPOLITAN PETROLEUM COMPANY 31S Montana Bldg. LEWISTOWN, MONTANA Our Full Paid Stock Is the Best Investment of the Day Security: First Mortgage tin Homes. Share in the dividends of the association to the extent of 6 per cent. UllOING&lOAN AOwOcntrsoN Bonds diii Notes Bonds and note quotations furnished by Peters Truet company. Am. T. A T. 6s. 1924 .. Am. T. A T. .. 19i(.. Am. Tob. Co. 7a, 1923 ... Am. Tob. Co. 7s. 1933 .. Anaconda Cop. 6s, 192$ French Govt. (s. 194t . Armour Conv. a, '30-'14 Armour 7a, 1(30 Belgian Gov. (s. 192( .. Belgian Oov. 7 4s. 1(4( Beth. 8teel 7a, 1S-J ... Beth. Steel 7s. 123 .. British (4s. 129 British t4s. 1(21 C. B. A Q. 4s. 1(21 .... Can. Oov. (4s. H'il .. Can. Oov. (4s. l29 .. C. C. C. A St. L. s, 1929 Cud. Pack. Co. 7s. 1(23 Goodrich "s. 192( Jap. Oov. 1st. 44s, 1136 Jap. Oov. 4s, 1931 Ligt. A Myers 6s. 1921 . Proct. A Oam. 7s, 1922 . Proct. it Oam. 7s. 1923 . Swift A Co. ts, 1921 .. Su-lss Gov t. (s. 1940 .. Union Pac (a, 1921 .... Wilson Conv. 6s. 1928 .. City of Pari. (s. 1(21 . Appro. Bid A.ked Yield 9(4 94 994 994 904 1014 1014 S3 96 994 994 ti 9(4 91 (74 $( 89 4 I4 $7 74 90 744 614 97 9(4 100 994 100 97 9(4 1034 104 S7 IS (l it 9( 924 B 90 9(4 $6Vt 99 934 90 9(4 9IH 7( (( 9$ (.40 6 9') 7.10 7.20 7.30 (.00 7.3( 7.(0 (.30 7.(0 (.30 (.40 7.00 7.20 (10 6. (0 (50 7.6 7. (0 9.10 11.(0 10.10 8.10 7.00 7.00 7.70 7.60 .30 9 10 944 1160 New York Coffee. New York, Oct. 13. While no special disturbing new. factor was discussed In the coffeo trad, here today, there wa. a further decline In the future, market, with price, making new low record, under continued liquidation. Part 01 int. was In the shape of exchange, from Decem ber to later months, but otherwise there was very little demand for th. later de liveries and the December long Interests were evidently forced to offer prices off sharply to dispone of their contracts. The market opened at a decline of 11 to It point, and sold off to 6.7lo for Decem ber and 7.77c for May with the general list closing at net decline of 25 to 33 points. October, (.47c; December, 6.77c; January, 7.01c: March, 7.10c; May, 7.77c; July, 7.07c; September, (16c. Spot Coffee- Quiet and nominal; Rio 77s, 714c; Santos 4s, 11V12VC. New Torn rroduce. New Tork, Oct. 1$. Butter Unsettled; creamery higher than extras, (042604c: creamery extras, (10594c; firsts, 4(0 58c. Live Poultry Weak: chlckeai by freight, 2t to Z7e; town, 33910c; eld roosters, 20c. 1 Local Stocks and Bonds Quotation, fiwnlehsd by Burns, Brlnker A Co. STOCKS. Bid. Asktd. Burgrss-Xash 7 pet pfd., 1C3- 1943 94 100 Eldredge-Reynolda T pet. pfd. 93 96 Gooch Food Prod, pfd (( Oooca Mill A Elevator 7 pet. pfd...., 95 10O Harding Cream t pet. pfd ti 100 Paxton A Oallaghtr 7 pet. fpd. 9 1(1 M. C. ePters Mill T pet. pfd... 95 9) Sioux City Yards ( pet. fd.. .. 14 4 M. K. Smith Bldg. 7 pet. pfd. 97 100 Thompson-Belden 7 pet. pfd.. 96 91 Union P. A L. 7 pet. pfd, 1937 . . (7 4 Union block Tarda, Omaha.... (9 9J BONDS. Argentine Oov. Bit. 4s ".Wi Armour A Co. 7s. 1(30 9iU (( Doug. County Court House Re construction (s, 191f-( (.10 Dundee Pav. (4s, 1(30 9 1(0 Fremh Ext. 8s. 194( 101 101 4 Hill Hotel Bldg. 6!-, 1921-30.. .. 6.40". Lincoln. Nb., School Is. lite.. .. M- teg Co. (a, 1(37 (( Neb. Pow. Co. (s. 1(49 Kingdom or Norway (a. 1940.. 1(1 4 Omaha Athletic 6s, 1(19 O. A C. B. St. Ry. (s. 191$... II Swift A Co. 7s. 1915 9? (9 (' 101 97 77 ' 974 Now Yarn Cottea. . New Tork. Oct. It. Weaknea. wa. (tils th. feature In cotton at th. N.w York opening today, first prlcea ahowlng a de cline at It te 47 point.. A .teady sb soiptlon of contr.ct. by the trad, aftei the .tart checked the decline and by tha end of the first 10 minute, th. under ton. -wa. stesdy. price, ahowlng a nel decline of about 1$ p.lnta A new low level of price, wis estab lished In the cotton market Active month, showed net losses ot $$ to 41 points, with October selling at il SOc, December at 20.30c and January at 19.7(c. Both eastern and southern potthounei were good buyers at tha decline, causing moderate rallies. The market was und.r continued pres sure later. Liverpool, th. south and local operator, being active .altera. Trade In terest, bought on a ecele down, but other wise about the only support represented profit taking on old short Unas, and If anything th. aelllng became more active after the publication of the favorable weekly report. All active month, made new Iowa, with December aelllng at lO.Oio and January at 19.41c with the general market ahowlng net decline, et about (0 to 70 point. Kingdom of Norway 8 Coupon Bonds , Due October 1, 1040 The Kingdom of Norway enjoys high credit We recommend these Bonds for investment. Offered if, as and when Ltued, at the market, to yield about 7.85 TheNationalQty Company Osaaha First National Bank Building Telephone 816 Dong.. An Easy Way to Buy a Bond How large a bond could you buy in a year on the monthly install ment plan? By investing $8.33 per month, you can acquire a $100 bond in a year; $20.83 per .month will buy a $250 bond; $41.67 per month will buy a $500 bond; $83.33 will buy a $1,090 bond. Ownership of a bond is an incentive for saving. The way to accomplish something is to set a goal. Let us explain the in stallment plan of invest ing in the 6 First Mort gage Bonds owned and administered by Home Builders. American Security Co. Dodfe, at 18th. Omaha C. A. Bohrbough, Pre.. C. C Shimer, Sec. FISCAL AGENTS FOR A Survey of the MOTOR INDUSTRY PRICE reductions by lead ing automobile manufac turers is the natural conse quence of contraction of pub lic demand. Over-exptuinons by many companies; credit restrictions and general reac tion in business has brought the automobile industry com panies face to face with .an other readjustment Primar ily a new industry, among those of first rank, the motor business is feeling the effect of growing pains. Out of ths slump the stronger organizations will come forth stronger than eTer. With the idea of pointing out such companies ss are securely en trenched with diversified bus iness and standard product. we have prepared a circular which thoroughly analyzes present conditions and future outlook. It also contains a thorough treatise of all phases of the situation; important and vital statistics on the industry ss a whole, and on such individual companies as General Motors Studebaker SChandler Motors White Motors Hupp Motors Cepy eent without eeliga tlea. Asa for Ne. T-sit. Mr S- Wolfe A Co, ESTABLISHED 1903 lumbers Consolidaiud StocV. Exchange 123 MADISON STREET. CHIOIOO Phont'Sttw &02.0 Direct fbrivmt Wirtt io jnvibrJC i i How We Care For Your Meat Caro When you see a Swift Refrig erator Car going by in a train, it seems a simple thing that it should be carrying fresh meat up and down the country. - Like most of the packer activities which contribute to your welfare, you are so used , to having .this going on urdnterruptedly, day in. day out, throughout the year, that you are likely to take, it as a matter of course. But it is not a matter of course. Every car you see going by means long hours of minute, scientific, painstaking cars in prsp , aration for what it is doing. Every time a car comes m it is washed out thoroughly with scalding water. If any taint, any foreign matter, were present, this would get rid of it Even the meat hooks are taken down from ths racks and scalded with water and live steam. When the car is thoroughly cleansed 1 put in 5,000 pounds of ice. But that is only preliminary. It only cods the car to the proper temperature. By ths time the car is moved over to receive its toad, tha first ice is melted. Mors is then put in to keep the car cool. Then the meat is hung on the sterilised' hooks and the load of food is ready for its journey. It arrives as it leaves, clean, fresh, wholesome, appetizing; and your meat supply goes on unaflfocted by seasons or weather. This is only a part of the service which Swift & Company furnishes, at .a profit to itself so small averaging a fraction of a cent per pound on all products over a period of years-that if the profit were handed on to the consumer, it would make a difference of less than a nickel a week in the meat bin of the average American family. Swift & Company, U. S. A. P Omaha Local Branch, 13th ft Leavenworth Sts A. W. Gross, Manager (iiliilit(nrisiiiiitii1iii.iisilii.rtl,l,,r,lri;:li.l ; 1 stsaasswB The UPDIKE GRAIN COMPANY Operating large, up-to-date Terminal Elevators in the Omaha and Milwaukee markets, are in a position to handle your shipments in the best possible manner i. e., cleaning, transferring, storing, etc MEMBERS Chicago Board of Trade Milwaukee Chamber of Com merce Minneapolis Commerce Chamber of St. Louis . Merchants Ex change Kansas City Boar of Trad Sioux City Board of Trade Omaha Grain Exchange OFFICES AT OMAHA. NEB. ' LINCOLN. NEB. HASTINGS, NEB. CHICAGO, ILL. SIOUX CITY, IA. HOLDREGE, NEB. GENEVA. NEB. DES MOINES, IA. MILWAUKEE, WIS. HAMBURG, IA. KANSAS CITY, MO. AH st tkeee .meet, esetet Masses 0, are sMsesle. with aeh ether hy 9rla wire. It will pay you to. get in touch with one of our off tees whoa wanting to BUY or SELL say kind of graim. WE SOLICIT YOU 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 II i i iVsniiT CLEARA kNCtS. 1 Wheat ..1 1.037.000 Cats... 10. 000 j;,ooo i . iKrt't ""( nil-Mi r:rtrr'tiwi('.trir!i"t"t i('.(n(:,(,:ti1,i(iit.ii.niiiiiaiaut:;sJai,aaintni 4a, m
