THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1U20.
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
live Stock
Receipt werei
Cfflrlal Monday .,.17.041
Official Tuesday 11.714
Official Wednesday. I 417
Kitlin.t Thursday.. 1.700
four day thli wk..t3.011
Sam last week. ...40, OH
Sam I weak ego.,47,14
Sam 1 week HO..IUK
Ssm daya year ao.li,T0
Omaha. Oct. tl.
Can li. Hot, (heap
2,T0 U.iU
S.60I I3.5JS
4,t IS, on
1,600 1.700
ls.JSI (a. 760
17.435 7I,JI
14,17 101,718
1T.IIT 137,121
I0,4 11,714
Receipt and dlipoiltlon of llva stoek
at tha Union Stork Yardi, Omaha, Nab.,
for 14 hour endlnt at 1 o'clock p. m.
October 11, 111:
RBCKltTS CAR.
r . . st. j ",
illiourl Pacific. 1
Union Pacific
7, N. W ait....
O. N. W., west....
c, at. p., m. o..
, R. q., aaat....
C B. A Q., west....
:.. R. I. p., east.
airnoia central
'V
Total receipt
10
'
I
6
71
.14
DISPOSITION H EAI.
1
47
97
Morris A Co.
Swift A Co 1,S1
Cudahy Packlnf Co. ...1,471
Armour Co. 1,401
J. VV. Murphy
Olden Pk. Co
iXnecln Packing Co.
Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p.
171 411 154
03 1,063
74 1,606
7 1.477
66 ....
lit ....
lllfllns Packing Co. ...
Huffman Bros
Mayerowleh A Vail..,,
(llaiKlwv
P. O'Dea
Wilson A Co
W. V. Van Sant A Co..
F. P. Lewis
lluntxlncer A Oliver...,
J. B. Knot A Co
J. H. Bulla
Hosenetork Broa
P. O. Kellogc
Werthotnier A Uegan...
Kllla A Co...
HulMvan Rroa
A. Rothschild
Mo.-Kan. C. A C. Co...
R. O. Christie
Baker
John Harvey
Jenaen A I-umlereh. ,.
Di.nnls A Francis
Omaha Packing Co....
Stldwest Packing Co...
Smiley ,
Bay State
Other buyers
Fmancial
T.160
Total! .............11,744 S.J81 11,651
Cattle The run of cattle was moder
ate again this morning, about 8.700 head
being reported In. Total receipts lor the
four days are (3,000 head which Is the
largest of the season ao far. With more
moderate run here today tha tone was
Jut a little better all around and prices
generally steady with yesterday on cat
tle of all clauses. For the week range
href Is 26S0e lower with some of the
plainest possibly a little more than that.
Stockera and feeders are 60cll.00 lower,
the moat decline being on plain and heavy
cattle. Beef rows and heifers also show
a decline of ttaOtl.OO compared with a
week ago, while cannera and outters are
around !550c lower. There was nothing
toppy here today.
iuitatlona on Cattle Choice to prime
bfvr, 14.I017.60; good to choica
Moves, 114.50014.25: fair to good beeves,
1 1 LV CO 1 4.00 ; common to fair beeves,
M0.MfclJ.O0; choice to prime yearlings,
(1 V00tifl7.60; good to choice yearlings.
IH. F0ftl6.00; fair to good yearlings.
II. V'nnl4.00; common to fair yearlings,
IS 0' fill. 60: choice to prime grass beeves,
1!" iCJfU.OO; good to choice grass beeves,
Sf' ' H1.00; fair to good grass beeves,
$7.7aj.00; common to fair grass beeves,
SIMMS1 7.(0; Mexicans, I6.0043j7.75; choice
tn prima grass cows, $7.00&7.76; good to
choice grass cows, 16.0006.71; fair to
k.od grass oowa. 15.26 (JB. 00; common to
fair grass cows, 13.6001.00; choice to
prima feeders, I8.6010.60: good to choice
feeders, 11.1501.(0; medium to good
fcedc-re, 17.0098.25; common to fair
feeders, 16.007.00: good to choice stack
ers, JH.OO ti 9.26: fair to , good atockers,
17.008.26; common to fair atockers,
16. 506. 60; stock heifers, $(.0007.(0;
stock cows, 14.7(0 6.15; stock calves, $6.00
(jil.7(; veal calves, $8.00012.00; bulls,
tags, ate, $(.0007.(0.
WESTERN CATTLE.
NEBRASKA,
Ko. Av. Pr. No. A v. Pr.
11 strs 1042 9 (9 20 strs 1181 10
rows D81 6 80 10 strs 1204 10
10 rows 1020 6 CO 16 cows 075 00
t hfrs 724 6 AO civs 364 6 56
1 hfrs, ..698 6 10
1 WYOMING.
10 coyrs'S8 4 ?5 11 strs 1070 -00
I sirs 1111 t IV rows 105T 7 25
11 Mrs. 1016 8 90 28 hfrs (08 6 75
13 Mrs. 801 80 10 hfra 714 6 23
14 fdrs (75 7 (0 11 hfrs , 611 6 60
14 cowa - til I 75 14 hfrs ' (70 ( It
1 'COLORADO.
10 civs t 430 6 75 14 Mrs ClT it
SOUTH DAKOTA.
32 hfra 845 6 65 31 strs 1134 10 75
18 strs 10(7 , 66 13 cowa 1082 7 (0
11 strs 1!03 9 40 19 strs 1167 10 25
26 strs 4 870 8 00 83 strs 1187 10 (10
11 rows S 986 6 40 15 cowa 0(0 7 15
19 civs 187 7 25 14 cows 890 00
16 cows 101
4 65
NKRRASKA.
W. H. Elliott.
8 strs 831 6 60 36 strs
17 atra 791 7 25
NEBRASKA.
16 cowa 1019 (0 18 cowa
$36 7 $0
16 stra 171
41 atra 977
cowa 901
11 stra 1023
21 atra 951
tl atra 106
1$ atra " 7S
13 cowa 873
16 strs 10(6
10 hfra 8
$0 stra 631
7 06 17 strs
983
897
8 50 11 cows 1064
6 36 14 civs
7 (0 10 strs
8 60 11 civs
8 (0 11 rows
T 75 11 fdrs
S $0 13 stra
I 00 10
390
166
262
197
906
696
720
720
6 55
(0
16
60
7 10
8 25
t 16
8 60
7 75
( 25
6 25
60. .273
((..820
71, .237
64. .210
Av. Pr.
40 $11 80
70 11 90
110 IS 00
70 13 10
7$ J 13 25
4 13 65
0 bfrs
00 10 hfrs
6 75
TTnn Ahnut 3.600 hoars were received
for todsy'a trade. Local packers placed
only a few bids during early rounds and
these were sharply ' lower In sympathy
with declines elsewhere. Tha markat
- finally took form with shipper hogs selling
10020c lower and packing gradea show
lrg declines of about 15c. Bulk of re
ceipts changed hands at $13.76013.10 with
best light butcher hogs going to shippers
at the day's top of 111.70.
Ko. Av. Pr. No.
47. .'395 lit) $11 75 I 49. .336
(8. .802 110 11 86 60. .145
, 65. .265 40 11 95
1 63.. 286 13 05
61 . ,180 11 15 ,
Si.. 278 13 40
71. .237 IS 70
Phoep No material change occurre
In aiii' branch of the 'live mutton trade
this morning and prices for both fat
grades and feeders were generally steady
with receipt moderate. Best fat lambs
here brought $11.75012.00 with good fat
ewes at $5.60. Some handy yearllntrs
brought $1.78. Very few good feeders
were shown and plain and burry kinds
went out at $11.25011.60 Indicating an
' outside price of about $12.00 for choice
light feeding lambs.
Quotations on Sheep Killers: Best fat
.western lambs, $11.76012.00; medium to
good lambs, Hl.tO011.7S; plain and
coarse lambs -111.00 11.60; choice handy
vearllnga. $8.5009.00; heavy yearlings,
$7.7608.50: aged wethers, $6.1507.50;
good to choica awes, $5.2505.(0; fair to
' good ewes, $4.1505.00; cull and canner
ewes. $1.(001.00. Feeders: Best light
Is nibs. 111.15018.00; farr to good lamba,
111 504T11.7&; Inferior trades. $10.50
11.35; yearling- wethers. $7.0698.t0: yeai
ling ewes, breeders. $7.7508.75; good to
choice young-; ewes. $6.9007.(0; one year
breeders. $5.tA6.S; good to choice feed
ers, $5.000 5.6ft: fair to good feeders, $4.50
4J5.00; shelly feeders. 13.254.00. ..
FAT LAMBS.
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh.
. 104 SB 11 II t" mi s
It 11 Ml 614 wyo
80 .11 2(
FEEDER T.AMBR
77 11 60 1345 Colo
61 11 10 406 S 11
61 11 40 147 Nat
(3 11 10 173 Nat
FAT EWES.
144 Wyd 110
FEEDER KWES.
464 Wyo It
l!t Nat
It Nat
472 Ida
si Wyo
671 Wyo
652 Ida
Pr.
11 76
12 00
ti i 6t
63 10 00
10 76
10 00
62
59
5 75
' t 00
Kansas City Uva Stock.
KansasvClty, Mo.; Oct. 21. Cattle Re
ceipts. SjSOO - head: beef steers, .active,
fullv steady; top, $16.16; fat she stock,
stea'dy to strong: new prime cows, $9.00
010.00; bulls, weak; all other claasea
generally steady; better grade walere,
$12.00413.(0r cannera mostly $1.76.
Hogs Receipts. 6.000 head; 16 to 30
rents lower on the best kind, closing un
evenly 2i cenU lower; top, $14.10; bulk,
medium and heavy, $11.60014.00;' good
and choice. 130 and 160-pound hogs, $13.(0
013 10.
Sheep Receipts. 7.500 head; sheep,
strong; western ewes, $5.00; fat lambs,
steady; natives, $11.85; feeding lambs,
steady.
Sieu City Live Btoek.
Sioux City, la.. Oct 2L Hogs Re
ceipts. 3,000: market It to t(o lower;
light, $13.15013.64: mixed. $13.00019.26:
heavy, $11.60011.00; bulk ot sale. $11.76
01I.EO.
Cattle Receipts, 1,600; market steady;
fed (tears and yearlings, $10.00017.04);
grass steer. $6.06 011.00; grass cows,
16.6001.00: fat rows and heifers, $1,000
11.(0; earners. $3.5006.26; vealers, $5.00
011.00; oommon cslves, 14.6001 60: feed
ers. $7.00910.(6: feeding fowe and heifers,
$4.0906.00: stockera, U. 0098. 00.
Sheep Receipts, 1,000; market steady.
Londew Money.
London, Oct SI. Bar Silver llhii per
vi nee.
Money and dssaaaal Unchanged
C'hlcag Trlbuna-OmaJut Be Leased Wlr.
New York, Oct. 21. The markets
were influenced today by unsettling
events abroad which have a direct
bearing upon American exports.
The move of transport workers
unions in England to force the gov
ernment's hand in the wage contro
versy with the coal miners, was im
mediately availed of by the profes
sional traders in stocks to bring
about reactions running from large
fractions to more than a point. The
threat of the British railway men to
help the miners had been hinted at
from the start of the mine strike,
but the selection of a definite day
to cease work clinched the bearish
import of earlier conjectures.
Stocks fell back after the morning
had brought some sizable ad
vances. Sterling, also, belied an
earlier appearance of firmness by
declining sharply in late transac
tions the demand quotation retrac
ing its course from 3.45w3.42;4
for anet recession of i) cents.
Wheat, futures quotations fell S cents
a bushel at Chicago and cotton pur
sued its decline with reactions of
.15 (to 45 points. The connection be
tween a possible widening of British
labor difficulties and the marketing
of our cotton and grain is sufficient
ly obvious to explain why prices
should recede under speculative urg
ings. Unbalanced Trad Position.
The Question may- be ralsod In th
light of the day's news, hoe. whethur
what may be temporarily adverse condi
tions In England wer ' more Influential
In tha marketa than Information from
SdMth American rountrlea. The persist
ent decline of Argentine and Brazilian ex
change of late until th present deprecia
tion of about 23 and 26 per cent In terms
of the American dollar was recorded, tells
Its own story of an unbalanced trade po
sition. . , , .
But it remained for dispatches, which
were received today, to make conditions
au unfavorable that merchants were seek
ing to co-operate in limiting Imports from
the United States to the barest neces
sities. Supplementing this evidence of
the slow movement of goods and 'of a
slackening of sales in export channels,
was news that bankers of Colombia were
considering the advisability of a morato
rium. As far aa Brasll Is concerned, It
Is likely that exchange will be supported
shortly through a loan of $30,000,000 to
$40,000,000 In the United States, and no
surprise would attend overturea by Ar
gentina tor accommodation here.
A task In which the South American
countries is engaged no less than Japan.
Holland, and the United States, is ono
of restoring marketa dislocated by the
world-wide decllnu of commodity prices
and the inability of consumers to buy
on the scale of six months ago. Whether
or not security prices here have "dis
counted a large part of the after the war
readjustment processes," It stands to
reason that they will be unable to ignore
new event as they occur.
Time Funds Easier. -Call
money lent at 7 per cent during
the business session, with an advance re
ported for specially arranged loans aft
erward. Time funds were quoted sllgh
ly easier, although old rates did not
change In actual .transactions. The abil
ity of the Investment market to absorb
large offerings was again demonstrate!
by the appearance of Denmark as a bor
rower of $25,000,000 at 8 per cent for 25
years. Donmark is another country whose
strong position in the exchange market
during tha war ha been reversed, and
the loan la for the purpose of financing
the purchase of needed goods and ma
terials. As the steel industry is now the center
ot much debate oVer the future course of
commodity quotations, a great deal of in
terest Is attached to the meeting of the
Iron and Steel Institute to be held to
morrow. It Is possible that the exchange
of ideas between the leading producers
will have a bearing upon the market that
will shortly be expressed In change ot
soma prices. ,
Chicago Grain
New York Quotations
Range of price of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan A Bryan, Peters Trust
Bldg.:
, RAILS.
Wednesday
High Low Close Close
A., T. A S. F. ... 884 88 88i 8Vi
Bait. A Ohio .... 47 46 Vi 4644 47
Canadian Pac. ...126 i 124 124 126
N. Y. A H. B. ... 83 81 81 82
Erie R. R. 18 18 Vi 18 18
Ot. North., pfd. .. 68 H 87 87 87
Chi. Ot. West. ... 12 12 12
111. Con 94 94 94 94
Mo., Kan. A Tex. . 4 4 4 4
K. C. South 25 24 24 25
Mo. Pac 88 27 27 28
N. T., N. H. A H. 34 32 33 34
North. Pac. Ry. ..80 89 89 0
Chi. A N. W 82 81 81
Penn. R. R 43 42 43 43
Reading Co 97 95 96 97
C, R. LAP 38 37 37 38
8cuthern Pac. Co. 100 99 99 99
South. Railway ... 31 91 r,l 31
Chi.. Mil. A St, P... 43 41 43 43
Union Pac. 128 126 127 127
Wabash 13 11 13 11
STEELS.
Am. Car A Fdry.,136 113 133 135 v
Allls-Chal. Mfg. . 34 14 4 14
Ami Loco Co. ... 97 16 96 17
Utdl Alloy Stl. Cp!.S8 37 17 38
Bald. Loco. Wks..ll( 118 113 114
Beth. Stl. Corp .. 73 70 71 72
Crucible Steel So. 130 128 128 129
Am. Stl. Fdrtes .. 37 17 37 37
Lacka. Stl. Co. ., 65 64 64 65
Midvale Stl. AO. 18 18 18 3S
Preased St. Car Co. 96 96 6
Rep. I. A 8. Co. .. 78 77 77 78
bioss-Shef. S. A I. 66
United States Stl. 89 87 88 88
COPPERS.
Anaconda Cop. M. 68 49 60 50 U
Am. S. A Rf. Co. (9 68 58 59
Butte A 8. Min. Co. 16 15 15 16
Chile Copper Co. 14 13 13
C'hino Copper Co. 25 24 25 24
Insplr. Cons. Cop. 43 43 43 43
Kennecott Cop.... 22 22 22 23
Mlsml Copper Co. 19 18 19 19
Nev. C. Cop. Co... 10 10 10 10
Ray C. Cop. Co... 14 13 14 13
UtaD Copper Co... 67 (6 (6 67
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Su. Co. 75 76 75 76
Atl., O. A W.
I. S. 8 145" 145 145 147
Am. Inter. Corp... 73 71 72 73
Am. Su. Tob. Co.. 87 86 86 88
Am. Cotton Oil.... 25 24 24 24
Am. Tel. A Tel. ...100 99 99 100
Am. Z., L. A S 11 11 11
Brooklyn R. T 14 14 14 14
Bethlehem Motors. 4 4 4 4
Amer. Can Co.... 33 32 33 33
unanaier aioi. tar S4 83 83 h&
Central Leather .. 41 41 41 42
Cuba Cane- Sugar.. 15 35 15 35
Cak Packing Corp. 63 62 62 62
Cal. Pet. Corp 26
Corn Prod. Rfg... 82 80 81 82
Ftsk Rubber Co... 20 20 20 20
Gen. El. Co. ...7.140 139 139
Ostn. Wms. A Wig. 6 6 6 6
Gen. Mtrs. Co. , 18 "17 17 17
Goodrich Co (0 49 60 50
Am. Hd. A Lr. CoS 10 10 10 10
Haskl. AKrkr. Car 67 67 67 68
U. S. Ind. Al. Co. .84 93 93 84
Internet. Nickel . 17 17 17 17V4
Ir.ternat. Pr. Co... 70 68 69' 69
A fax Rbr. Co 40
Kly-Spgfd. Tire.. (3 62 (3 53
Kstne. Tire A Rub. 16 14 14 15
Inter. Merc. Mar. 1 18 18 19
Maxwell Mtr. Co. 3 3 3 3
Mex. Petroleum ..193 188 189 191
Mid. State Oil ... 14 14 14 14
Pure Oil 39 38 38 19
Willys-Overland Co 11 10 11 11
Pierce Oil Corp. .. 14 13 13 14
Pan-Am. Pet. A T. 90 87 89 . 89
Fierce-Arrow M. . 15 15 36 35
Royal Dutch Co. .. 79 77 77 79
U. S. Rubber Co. .. 77 76 77. 77
Am. Sugar Rf. Co. 107 106 106 106
Sinclair Oil A Rfg. 32 31 31 11
Sears-Roebuck Co. 113 110 110 112
Stromberg Car. Co. 70 70 70 69
Studebaker Corp. 67 66 (7 67 V,
Tob. Product Co. 66 66 65 66
Trans-Cent Oil .. 11 11 11 11
Texas Co 60 49 (0 (0
U. S. Food Pr. Cor. 44 C 49 49 49
U. 8. S., Rfg. A M. 51 'f 52 (!
The Whit Mo. Co. 45 45 45 45
Wilson Co., Inc.. tl 61 (1 (3
Wcsth. Airbrake... 102 103 102
Westh. El. A Mfg. 47 47 47 47
Amer. Woolen Co. 71 71 71 72
Money 7 7
Marks 0144 .0145
Sterling 3.42 1.42
Total sales. (36,406 shares.
New York Produce.
New Tork, Oct. 11. Butter Unsettled;
Unchanged.
Eggs Irregular; unchanged.
Cheese Unsettled ; etaie whnl milk
flats, held apeclala, 174228c; others un
changed. '
Poultrjr Live, steady; chickens by
freight, 28c do, express, 16030c; fowls,
22028c; roosters, 30c; turkeys, 42c Dress
ad. steady; fowls, fresh, 26039c; others,
i unchanged.
BY CHARLES D. MICHAELS
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire,
Chicago, Oct. 21. Grain prices
were on the down grade, with a de
moralized feeling throughout the
trader here, and in other markets,
with cash prices leading the decline,
especially at Chicago. J here were
numerous rallies due to shorts cov
ering on selling induced by a report
that the railroad workers in England
had decided to join the coal mine
strikers. At the close, wheat prices
were 5 cents lower while Winnipeg
.lost 3Ji5Jic and other wheat mar
kets were off WiCfflViC.
Losses in corn were ljgc on
'.he active futures, while oats were
of ViQMc rye. 1J43J"4C and bar
ley, 334c
Wheat Market Flooded.
Wheat was offered In large volum
from tart to finish, particularly at tho
start too much being put on the market
to be digested and December declined
from $2.04, or lo above the previous
day'a close, to $1.95. with the close st
$1.971.9S, with March. $1.89 1.90.
Immense selling of corn was on from
the start, led by the Armour and sea
board Interests, as well aa by Bartlelt
Frailer, and others. Prices held fairly,
with tha top 0o above the previous
tlsy's finish. At the low point Decern
.1,., was 71) Ue. the lowest In four years
and 2o under the previous day's close with
lit, atl HSU ii and July down to 87o,
while the Inside price of No. 3 mixed was
84c, the lowest since July, 1916.
Export sales in sll positions were 360,
000 bushels and clearance 66,000 bushels.
Liquidation tn Oats.
Liquidation and a break of 101o was
on In oats, local and country longs and
cash houses were l.beral sellers. December
dropped to 620 and May to (o. me
lowest of the season. Heavy buying
credited to Armour, Leland, Wagner and
Miner made a rally at the last. Lower
cash prices and a moderate shipping de
maud were depressing faotors.
Rye broke 606o for cash and was 80
over December. The Northwest were the
best sellers and houses with seaboard
connections bought against export sales.
Rarloy was lS2e lower than other grains,
New York reported' exporters offering to
resell at be unaer me maritci.
Fit Notes.
A lack of confidence exists not only
In the grain trade, but In all line of busi
ness. Declines tn prices, Instead of stimu
lating buying, as formerly, now curtail It.
In the grain trade, operators apparently
have lost sight of values -or prices, and
the pressure from holders and short sell
era 'appears to enlarge aa values recede.
Despite the investigation going on by the
federal trade commission Into tho decline
of wheat prices, tho selling today was
heavy from the start, which swamped
buyers and carried value of all grains
lower. .
The heaviest sclllnir of wheat, corn and
oats was credited to the Armour Interests
todav. They started In wheat, the break
of wMch was reflected In other grains.
Canadian wheat ts said to De oirerea in
liberal volume, although there is 0 cents
difference between the October at Winni
peg and the December at Chicago, while
the Winnipeg December sold only 4o
nvi'r ehlrne-.i todav. Buyers of Canadian
wheat are less numerous, although prices
have receded. ....,
December corn has declined 43c in
about a month. Despite this reduction
there is less confidence in the; grain trode
than when prices were around the top.
The entire situation has changed and the
trade is working on the theory that all
grains are a sale on bulges, and lc to 2o
Is now considered a good bulge.
Covering by shorts, on which there were
large profits, was a ,f nture in the late
trading in corn and oals. A big local
line of December corn was taken in
around 81 early In the day, which caused
the decline to hesitate momentarily. One
of the largest local traders, who has been
active on the bear side of late, is said to
have covered all his trades. There Is a
short Interest out. despite the heavy cov
onng, according to trade gossip.
Grain reoeipts are keeping up surpris
ingly well In all sections, despite the hold
ing tendency reported by farmers. Coun
try elevators are liquidating as fast as
possible, and, witfc nn easier" car supply,
the trade is really surprised at th aggre
gate movement. i ,. . ..
Reports from the east Indicate that dis
tributors' are well .supplied with grains
bought for nearby and distant shipments
at higher prices than the present. Coun
try holders In the west are consigning
their grain more readily, and there are
many inquiries coming in. asking that tho
grain may be sold at the beat prices pos
sible. CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co. Doug. 1627. Oct 21.
Art. I Open. I High, t Low. Close. Yes'y.
Deli!' 2.04 104 1.951 1.98 1.03
Mch. 1.95 1.97 1.87 1.90 1.15
Dec 1 l.5 1.66 1.61 1.63 1.65
May 1.6! 1.52 1.50 1.61 1.62
Corn tt
Oct. , 8s3t
Dec. .814 .81 .79 .80 .81
May .86 .87 .85 .86 .87
July .88 .88 .87 .87 .87
Dec!" .MS .63' .63 .52 .63
May .68 .68 .67 .68 .58
Pork
Oct. 22.75 22.76 22.40 22.40 22.95
Nov. 22.70 22.70 22.40 22.50 22.96
Lard. I ' I I
Nov. 119.97 20.05 19.90 19.97 20.25
Jan. 16.65 16.55 116.37 16.30 16.60
Oct? 16.90 16.90 .16,90 . 16.90 t7.00
Jan. 14.50 14.50 14.30 ll4.90 14.62
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Oct. SI. Cattle Rece.p.j,
11,000; beef steers, unevenly higher; bulk,
255'0o better; top steers, $18.10; top
yearlings, $18.00; bulk, good to fairly
choice, $15.60017.60; grassy cattle, steady
to stronger; bulk, $9.26014.75; butchers,
opened stronger, closing barely ateadv,
soles range, $5.00010.75; cannera and low
grade she stock, weak to 25c lower; bo
logna bulls, $6.0006.76; calves, barely
steady; choice mostly, $13.60014.00, top,
$14.25; heavy calves, dull; atockers and
feeders, strong to 25c higher. Receipts,
westerns, 3.500: market .. strong to 25c
higher.
Hogs Receipts, 21,000; 2660c low;r
than yesterday's average, lights off most,
closing weak; top early, $14.25: practical
top late, $14.00; bulk light and butchers,
113.60(14.15; bull: sows, $12.90013.26;
Jilgs, 16025c lower; bulk desirable kinds,
13 0013.4I).
Sheep and Lamhs Receipts, 16,000; fat
lambs, steady to 35c higher; choice Idahos,
$13.00; top natives, $13.60; bulk natives,
$11.00012.00; fat sheep, steady; top year
ling wethers, $10.16; aged wethers. $8.00;
ewes, $6.00; bulk native ewes, 5.26 5.7 1;
feeders, stesdy, top. $12.50.
New York Metals.
New Tork, Oct. 21. Copper Nominal;
electrolytic, spot and fourth quarter, 15
G16c.
Iron Weak: No. 1 northern, $19.00: No.
2 northern. $47.0048.00; No. 3 southern,
$4.01143.00.
Tin Steady; spot and nearby, $39.50;
futures. $40.25.
Antimony 6.50c.
Lead Steady; unchanged.
Zinc Easy; East St. Louis, spot, 7.100
7.25c.
At London: Spot copper. 91 6s; elec
trolytic unchanged; tin, 251 12s r.d; lead,
36 2s 6d; sine. 38 15s.
New York General.
New Tork, Oct. 21. Flour Easier:
spring patents and Kansas straights, $10.75
W11.35; spring clears, $9.0009.75; winter
stralehts. $9.75010.25.
Wheat Spot, weak; No. 2 red and No.
3 hard, $2.23 spot c. 1. f, track New Tork
and No. 2 mixed durum. $2.17 o. i. 1 to
arrtve.
Corn Spot, barely steady; No. 2 yellow,
$1.08 and No. 1 mixed, $1.07 c. 1. f.
New. .York 10-day shipment.
Oats Spot, easy; No. 1 white, 66e.
Lard Easier; mlddlewest, $21.30021.40.
Other articles unchanged.
St. Joseph LIv Stock.
St. Joseph, Mo.. Oct 21. Hogs Re
ceipts. 3,500; steady to 15c lower; top,
$14.00: bulk, $12.75014.00.-
Cattle Receipts, 2,000;..mostly steady;
steers, $7.00016.50; cows and heifers,
$4.00016.50; culver $6.00011.60; stockera
and feeders, $6.00010.00.
Sheep Receipts, 4,600; market steady
to 26o higher; lambs, $11.50012.50; ewes,
$5.0005.76. -
Omaha Grab
Omaha, Oct. 21.
Graiu prices generally suffered
sharp setbacks today, wheat lead
ing with a decline of 7 to 8 cents.
Sellers were slow to part with their
offerings and considerable was car
ried over. Corn was off 4 to 5
cents and some was carried over.
Oats were off H to l'i cents. Rye
declined 4 cents and barley 3 cents.
WHEAT.
No, 1 hard: 3 cars, $1.92; 1 car, $1.91.
No. 2 hard: 4 cars, $1.91: 4 cars, $1.90:
1 car. $1.89 (smutty); 3 rare, $1.88
(smutty); t cars, $1.87 (smutty); 1 car,
$1.86 (heavy).
No. 3 hard: 6 cars. $1.88; 1 cars, $1.87;
3 cars, $1.86 (smutty); 4 cars. $1.8(
(smutty); 1 car, $1.84 (smutty).
No. 4 hard: 1 car, $1.83 (smutty).
No. ( hard: 1 car, $1.90; 1 car, $1.81;
1 car, $1.81; 1 car, $1.80 (smutty): 3 cars.
$1.78 (smutty); 1-5 car. $1.78; 1 car, $1,7$
(smutty).
No. 3 mixed: 2 cars, $1.81 ) durum);
2-5 car, $1.81; 1 car. $1.81 (durum,
smutty).
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.80 (durum).
Sample mixed: 1 car, $1.60 (durum);
$-5 car, $1.(2.
CORN.
No. 1 yellow: 3 cars, 83c; 3 cars, 81c,
No. 2 yellow: 1 car, 85c (special bill
Irtr); 1 car, 84o (special billing).
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 76c.
OATS.
No. 2 white:" 3 cars, 4914c.
No. $ whit: 1 car, 49c; 2 cars. 49o
iBhipper'a weight); (2-3 cars, 48c.
Sample white: car, 48c.
No. 8 red: 1 car, 49c.
RYE.
No. 2: 3 cars, $1.(6.
No. 4: 1-J car, 11.50.
BARLEY.
No. 1 feed: 1 car, 74c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(Cam
Receipts Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago,
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Rye
Barley ....
Shipments
Wheat Corn
Oats
Rye ........
Barley
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(Bushels.)
103 140 64
. 31 19 27
29 v 2i 11
11 9 1
... 2 t
, It 54 lit
, 17 11 1$
, It 13 41
..9 1
1
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah. Ga.. Oct. 21. Turpentine
quiet $1.06; sales, none; receipts, 472
bbls.; shipments. 260 bbla.; stock, .11.661
bbls.
Rosin Firm; sales, E72 casks; receipts,
1,018 casks; shipments, 413; stock, 68.
533 casks.
Quote: B. D. E, $11.80011.60: F, O,
H. I. K. $11.40011.60; M, N, WO, WW,1
$11.20011.60.
Chicago Potato.
Chicago, Oct. 21. Potatoes Steady; re.
celpts, 32 cars: Minnesota and Wisconsin
whit bulk. $1.6001.70; sacked, $1,650
1.75; Minnesota and Dakota Early Ohlos,
bulk. $1. 6501.80; Michigan bulk, $1.65
01.76.
Receipts
Wheat Corn ,
Oats
Shipments
Wheat Corn . . ,
Oat
Today
.1,374,000
, 613,000
. 630,000
Yr. Ago.
1,420,000
634,000
992,000
1,118,000 1.271,000
714,000 247,000
636,000 452,000
CHICAGO CARLOT RECEIPTS. .
Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat 16 S8 124
Corn .175 304 115
Oats US 207 lit
KANSAS CITY CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat 168 153 146
Corn ...1 15 4
Oats 18 11 t
ST. LOUIS CARLOT RECEIPTS. .
Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat 109 118 15
Corn 34 35 08
Oats 60 16 25
NORTHWESTERN CARLOT RECEIPTS
OF WHEAT.
Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Minneapolis 392 303 437
Duluth 191 214 65
Total
Winnipeg
. . (83
..1.011
616
1,128
603
766
Minneapolis (irain.
Minneapolis, Oct. 21. Flour Unchanged.
Bran $30.00032.00.
Wheat Receipts, 392 cars, compared
with 437 cars a year ago. Cash, No. 1
Northern. $2.O402.O7j December, $1.99;
March, $1.96.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 84086c.
Oats No. 3 white, 48049c.
PaB8leyi-7696o.
Rye No. 2. $1.6401.66. .
Flax No. 1, $2.682.70.
St, Loiil" Un.
St. Louis, Oct. 21. Wheat December,
$1.77; March, $1.89.
Corn December, 8O08Oc;
86 c.
Oats December, 63c; May, (8c.
May,
Bonds and Notes
Bond and not quotations furnished by
Peters Trust company, '
Am. T. & T. 6, 1924..
Am. T. 4 T. 6m, 1926.,
Am. Tob. Co. 7a, 1913.
Am. Tob. Co. 7s. 1913.
Anaconda Cop. 7s, 1929
franon uovt, 6s.
Armour Conv. 6a(
Armour 7s, 1930
Bid Asked
92 93
96 87 l
99 99
$9 100
96
1941. .103 102
'10-'24 91 SO
96 96
Appro X.
B.lglan Uovt 6s, 1925.. 91
Belgian Govt 7s, 1346.100
92
lOO'.i
94
96
89
96
0
91
98
91
leld
8.10
6.16
7. 10
7.60
7 IW
7.90
7.15
7.50
8.80
7.80
7.70
8.40
7.00
8.10
6.90
6.20
7.40
7 90
9.60
Beth'. Steel 7s. 1936.,.. 94
Beth. Steel ts. 1928 96
British ts, 1929 89
O.. U. & Q. 4a, 1931,,., 96
Can. Govt. 6s, 1921.,, IS',
Can. Uovt. (, 1939...
C. C. C. 4 St. L. 6s, 1911 . ,
Cud. Pack. Co. 7s, 192$.. 97
Goodrich Is. 1925 90
Jap. Govt. 1st 4s. 1918 74 74 11
Jap. Govt. 4s. 1931 67 67 10.80
I. lit. & Myers 6s. 1921.. 97 98 7.90
Norway 8s. 1940 101 101 7.80
Proct. & Gum. 7s. 1923. 99 100 6.60
Swift & Co. 6s, 1921 97 98 7.20
Swiss Govt. 8s, 1940 1031, 104 7.60
Union Pacific 6s, 1928... 100 101 5.60
Wilson Conv. 6a, 1928.. 84 86 $.60
City of Taris 6s, 1921... 94 94 11.60
Bonds.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan, 148 Peters Trust build
ing: Am. Smelt. & Rfg. 5s ., .77078
Am. Tel. Col. 6s. 1946 7908ft
Armour 4s, 1939 79 079
B. A O. Ref. 5s, 1996 73 H TS
B. & O. cvt. 4s, 1933 i 74
Cal. Gas Unl. 6s, 1937 860 87
C, M. & St P. gen. 4s. 1983.. 74076
C, M. Ik St. P. gen. & Ref. 4s.
2014 64 0 64
C, R. I. & P. Ref. 4, 1984....6907O
D, & R. G. Col. 4s. 1936 67074
Gt. Nor. 4s, 1161 83 084
III. Central Joint 6s, 1933...
Mo. Pac. Ref. (a, 1923
Mo. Pac. Ref. 6s, 1916
Mo. Pac. gen. 6s, 1975
Rto Grande W. 1st 4s, 1939.
St. L. 8. F. P. L. 4s, I960.. 62
St. L. A S. K. Adj. 6s, 1966..
St L. at 8. F. Inc. 6s, I960..
8. T. 8. W. Inter. 5s, 1952.
W. U. Tel. Col, Tr. 5s, 1938..
Wilson 16s, 1941
K. C. Sou. 6s. 159
C. O. W. 4s, 1958
Sea Bal 4a, 1989
Colo. Southern 4a, 1935...
C. & O. 6
I. R. T. 6s
Hud. 4 Man. Ref. (s
Omaha Produce
..13084
...t091
..84 It S I
..5868
67HID6S
6861
..68 018
..54065
..65066
..10 08$
..87087
..74074
..(7 0 67
..46047
..76076
..86 87
..54061
..62$63
New York Bonds.
iThe following quotationa are furnished
by Logan & Bryan, 248, Peters Trust
mag.
Atchison 4s
B. & O. Con. 4s
Beth. Steel Ref. 4s ..
Cent. Pac. 1st 4s ....
C, B. & Q. Jt. 4s .,
St Paul Gen. 4s ..
C, & N. W. Gen. 4a .
L. & N. Un. 4s
New Tork Ry. 4s ...
Nor. Pac. P. L. 4s .
Reading Con. 4s
Union Pacific 1st 4s
U. 8. Steel 5s
U. P. 1st Ref. 4s ...
S. P. Cv. 6s
S. P. Cv. 4
Penn. Con. -4s ....
Penn. Gen. 4ts ....
Co., Com. 6s
... 770 77
... 730 74
... 78 79
... 740 78
... 960 86
... 79 0 79
... 77 0 77
... 820 83
...28 & 31
... 77 78
... 840 85
... 81 81
... 93 94
... 760 76
...101102
... 780 79
... S9 90
... 82 83
... 860 87
Chicago Ktocks.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan, 248 Peter Trust
Bldg.:
Armour & Co., pfd
Armour Leather Co., com.
Armour Leather Co., pfd.
Commonwealth Edison Co.
Cudahy Packing Co., com.
Cudahy Packing Co., pfd.
continental Motors
Hartman Corp.,' com. .
Llbby, (McNeil & Llbby
Montgomery Ward Co.
National Leather
Reo Motor Car Co. . .
Swift & Co
Swift International
.. 1 ..
.. 160 ..
..92 0 93
..104 0 ..
..65 0
.. 920
70
.. 740
.. 10 0
.. 250
.. 10 0
.. 360
..106 (g
28
Quotations furnishtd by Olllnsky Trait
Company.
Fruit Bananas, par lb., lis; orange.
96-126-188-324, I7.ll; 160.260, $9.(0: 17C-200-216,
$9.00; lemons. 300 Bunk'st. $6.(0;
aeo Sunkist, $5.00; 800 choice, $6.00; 360
choice, $4.60; grapefruit, all alsea, $7.50,
apples, winter bananaa, $4.60 1 Utah Jon
athona, baskets, $3. 00; Utah Jonathans,
t basket lots, $2.7$; cooking apples, $1.60;
runes, 4 basket crates, $2.00; neacbea,
lu. basket Elbertas, market; box Salways.
market; box Elbertas, market; pears, box
Bartletts. $5.00: bu. Kelffers, $2.00; cants,
hupts, Honey Dews, $3.00; grapes, Mich
igan Concords, 60o; Tokay, orates. 12.7b:
Tokay, lugs, $2.50,
Potatoes Per cwt, Ohio or triumphs,
12.50; white table stock, $2.(0; sweat pi.
tatoes, bbls., Virginia, $6.60; hamper.
New Jersey, $3.75; baskets, southern, $1.60
Cranberries Cape Cods, bbla, 111.60;
Cap Cods, boxes, $4 00.
Cabbage Crates, lb., 3c; small lots,
lb., 30.
Almonds IXL, sack lots. 28c; IXL,
small lots, 36c: rake, sack lot. 20c
Drake, small lots, 16c.
Peanuts Jumbo, law. 17c; Jumbo, roast,
I9o; No. 1 raw, 12r No. 1 roast. He; 10
lu, can salted. $2.7 S
Onions Red onions, lo: yellow onlona,
me; Spanish onions,' baskets, $1.00.
Wholesale price of beef cuts; No. 8
ribs, l4o; No. 3 ribs, 16o; No. 1 loins,
13c; No. 3 loins, 23c; No. 3 rounds, 21c;
r.o, i rounds, l'c: no. I rnuexs. llc;
No. 3 chucks, lc; No. Z plates, 10c; No.
South Side
Jiinitor Cleared
Of Theft When Boy
Admits Robbery
Joe Halec, 15, Tells Police
He Took $90 From Theater
And Then Treated His
J Friends.
1 plates, 8c.
Ve
egatables Turnips, 75e: beets, 16o;
ctrrols, 76o; tomatoes, $1 00; plokllng
onions, $1.(0; egg plant, $1.(0; cauliflower,
lb., $1.15; head lettuce, doi., $1.70; head
lettuce, crate, $4.60; leaf lettuce, 76a;
Kreen peppers, 75r; Colorado lumbo celery,
81.40; Michigan celery, 76c.
Honey 24 frame orate, $6.(0.
Repacking Baskets Per crate, 250
baskets. $4.25.
Ctackerjack Checker Chums 109 to
case, prize, 87,00; (0 to case, prise, $3.50;
100 to case, no price. $6,76; 60 to case, no
prise, $3.40.
Popcorn Lb., 10c.
Onion Sets, March 1921 Red, bushel,
$5.25; yellow, bushel, $2.00; white, bushel,
$2.76.
Furnished by Olllnsky fruit company!
Oysters Northern standards, per gal.,
$3.86; large can, 70c; small can, (0c.
Northenn aelects. per xal.. $1.70: large can.
11 to; small can, 66o. New York counts,
per gal., 64.00; large can, loo; small can,
60c. Chesapeake ataadarda, per gal., $1.60;
large can, 65o; small can, 45c. Chesapeaka
selects, per gal., $1.00; large can. 70o;
small can, (0c.
Mammoth western celery, per do., $1.25.
Fish Channel catfish, sites to suit, per
lb., 26c; fresh halibut, small, 6 to 8 lbs.,
per lb., 24c; fresh red salmon, per lb., 23o;
fresh fall salmon, per lb., 20c; halibut,
medium, per lb., 30c; channel catfish,
northern stock, per lb., 32a; bullheads,
large northern, plentiful, per lb., 24a;
trout, size to suit, per lb., 28o; black bass,
medium to small, per lb., 15c ; O. 8., per
lb., 86c; whttefish, fine sizes, per lb., Sua;
black cod, per lb., 17c; Croppies, O. 8.,
per lb., 24c; medium, per lb., 15c; pickerel,
Canadian Jacks, large, per lb., 14c; dressed,
prr lb., 17c; yellow pike, fine sizes, per lb.,
:0c; red snapper, fine, per lb., 2(o; white
perch,' nice size, per lb., 12c; carp. No. 1,
per lb., 13c: herring, per lb., 11c; Jumbo
frogs, per do., $3.76; medium froga, per
doz., $1.85; small frogs, per do, 86o;
finnan haddle, 30-lb. box, per lb., 18o;
amoked whlteflsh, 10-lb. basket, per lb.,
23c; kippered salmon, 10-lb. box, per lb.,
32c: crab meat per can, $1.(0; peeled
shrimp, per can, $2.76; teadlesa shrimp,
pet can, $2.00.
'
9
Union Carbide & Carbon Co. (8( (9
New York Curb Stocks.
0 2t
42
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City. Mo.. Oct. 21. Wheat De
cember, $1.90.
Corn December, 73c; May, 7c.
New York Cotton.
New York, Oct 21. The cotton market
opened steady, at a decline of 11 to 40
points, owing to weak cables, unfavorable
private reports as to prospects for a
uicu settlement or tne striae or me
Iritish coal miners and fresh weakness in
cotton goods. Prices sold down to a basis
ot 19o for December by the end of tho
first 15 minutes' trading. Sentiment ap
peared to be more bearish again, despite
unfavorable weather in the southwest.
Prices sagged off 40 to 53 points and
then became steady around midday, with
in 15 points of last night's closing Quotations.
British rail strike prospects caused gen
eral selling in the afternoon. All active
(ositlons made new loans lor me aay ai
00 73 points net lower.
. . , New York Dry Goods.
New Tork. Oct 21. Bleached muslins
were reported selling satisfactorily since
the recent price reductions, but percales
did not move freely. Yarns were dull.
burlaps eased after cancellations or orders
by bag manufacturers, and raw silks and
wool goods were quiet.
Allied OH
Boston Montana . .
Boston Wyoming . .
Cresson Gold
Cosden Oil
Consolidated Copper
Elk Basin
Federal Oil .......
Olenrock Oil
Merrit Oil i
Midwest Refining Co 150 0152
Sapulpa Oil 60 5
Simms Petroleum 1O0 10
Tonopah Divide 1 1
Tonopah Extension 2 2
U. S. Steamship 1 1
U. 8. Retail Candy 100 11
White OH 24?; 25
20
40
7,0
0
7 0
2B
80
2
1
1 .
1
l'i
2M,
9
2
2
140 14
New York Money.
Prime Mercantile Paper .
Exchange Heavy.
Sterling Demand, $3.41; cables,
$3.42.
Francs Demand, 8.43c; cables, 6.45c.
Belgian Francs Demand, 6.80c; cables,
6.82c.
Guilders Demand, 30.75c: cables, 30.83c.
Lire Demand, 3.74c; cables, 8.76c.
Marks Demand, 1.40c; cables, 1.41c.
Greece Demand, 9.97c.
New York Exchange on Montreal
9 9-16 discount.
Time Loans Steady; unchanged.
Call Money Steady; high, 7; low, 7;
ruling rate, 7; closing bid, 6; offered at 7;
last loan, 7.
Bar lSIver.
New Tork, Oct. 21. Bar Silver Do
mestic, 9tc; foreign, 81c.
Mexican Dollars 62c.
Liberty Bond Prices.
New York, Oct 11. Prices of Liberty
bonds at noon today wsre: 3s, 93.70:
first 4s, 89.00 bid; second 4s, 89.56; first
4s, 89,80: second 4s, 89.52; third 4,
90 86; fourth 4s. 89.48; Victory 3,
96.46; Victory 4s, 96.40.
Liberty bonds closed: 3s, 92.90; first
4s, 89.00 bid; second 4s, 89.38; first 4s,
0.16; second 4s, 89.48: third 4s,
80.96; fourth 4s, 89.42; Victory !s,
96.86; Victory 4s, 96.38.
Chicago produce,
Chicago, Oct. 21. Butter Lower;
creamery, 3764r.
Eggs Unsettled: receipts, 2,860 cases;
firsts, (758c; ordinary firsts, 610
64c; at mark, cases Included. 49 0 56c;
standards, 59060c; storage packed firsts,
6061c; refrigerator firsts. 48048c.
Poultry. Alive Higher; fowls, general
run, 23c; Bprlngs, 27c; turkeys, 40c.
Local Stocks and Bonds
Quotations furnished by Burns, Brlnker
& Co.
STOCKS Bid. Asked.
Bankers Mtg. Loao, Omaha... 14 ....
Burgess-Nash, 7 Pfd., 1923-
1942 95 100
Gooch Food Prod. Pfd 89
Gooch Mill & Elev. Pfd. B 96 100
Harding Cream 7 Pfd 94 97
ivai. American f ire ins. Co.... 72
Nebr. Power. Co. 7 Pfd.
Paxton & Gallagher Co. 7
Pfd 99
M. C. Peters Mill 7 Pfd 95
M. E. Smith Bldg. Co. 7 Pfd. 97
Thompson-Belden Co. 7 Pfd. 96
BONDS
Anaconda Copper Co. 7s, 192$ 95
Armour & Co. 7s, 1930 96
Doug. Co. Court House Rec. 5s,
1937-8
Dundee Paving (s. 1930.... 99
Gerlng, Neb. School Dlst 6s,
1940
B. F. Goodrich Co. 7s. 1925.. 90
Hill Blig. 6s, 1921-1930 6.40
Jblncoln, Neb. School 5s, 1950 92
Maytag Co. 5s, 1927 84 89
Kingdom of Norway 8s, 1940.. 100 101
Neb. Power Co. 6s 1942 84
Om. ft Co. B. St. Ry. (s, 1928 73 77
Omaha Neb. 'School 6s. 1921 ; 89
Omaha Athletto Club 6s, 1921 .... 100
Swift & Co. 7s. 1925 $7
83
101
98
10O
'98
96
96
6. GO
100
91
About 10 a. m. Wednesday the
janitor in the Magic Motion J.'icture
theater, 4223 South Twenty-fourth
street, was wdrkiiiR in the rear of
the building.
The theater was vacant.
He noticed a bpy slip into the box
office and slip out again, but thought
little of it.
The janitor soon was arrested on
complaint of Sam Epstein, proprie
tor, who reported to police $90 in
bills ot small uenonunauon naa
been stolen from the box office.
The janitor professed his innocence
and told of seeing the boy slip in
and out.
Police followed their new clue.
Yesterday they arrested Joe Halec,
15, Forty-second and Drexel.
at his home, and finding $81 in his
possession influenced him to con
fess the theft of the money from
the theater box office.
Joe told police how he had been
spending his stolen money.
He rode to Fort Crook and back
Wednesday afternoon, and last night
attended a downtown theater, mean
while .treating all his Jriends to ice
cream and other deliV';"ies.
He declared the mo,iy in small
bills was too much of a burden so
he had It ch.anged to $20 bills at a
South Side bank.
The lad was turned over to the
juvenile court officials yesterday. -
Thieves Ransack Home
While Owner Sleeps
Four armed men, two of them in
uniform, removed the screen from
New York Coffee.
New Tork. Oct. HI. A sharp further
advance in tho mark-'t for coffee futures
during todayV earlier trading was at
tributed to higher Braallian cables and
reiterated reports that the Brasllian gov
ernment was preparing measures for
stabilizing values. First prices were 11 to
23 points higher and active months sold
65 to 66 points above last night's closing
figures during the middle of tha day, with
December touching 7.94c nd May 8.95c,
or about 180 to 194 point above recent
low records. This advance seemed
ficient to -bring about realizing, how
ever, and a good part of the improve
ment was lost later owing to rumors of
less favorable reports from Brasll and
selling by houses with cotton trade con
nections. December brok to 7.44o and
May to 8.46c, with the market closing
at a net advance of only 2 to 16 points.
Closing bids: October, 7.1 6o; December,
7.46c; January, 7.68c; March, 8.01c; May,
8.35c; July. 8.69e: September, 8.89c.
Spot coffee,' firmer; Rio 7s, 8 cents;
Santos 4s, llti to lle.
New York Sugar.
New York, Oct. 21. There was no
change In the local raw sugar market
today, and sentiment was still rather
mixed. No fresh business came to light
and Cubas were offered at 1 cents c.
I. f. equal to 8.76 for centrifugal and
other sugars at about the same level with
out being taken.
Kansas Ity Produce.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 21. Butter
Packing butter, 1 cent lower, 38c; cream
ery, unchanged, 66 57c.
Eggs Firsts, (8 662c.
Poultry Hens, 3c higher for heavies, 18
J22c; springs, lc higher, 21c; turkeys,
down (o, 39c.
Kvaporated Apple and Dried Fruit.
New York, Oct 31. Evaporated Ap
plesQuiet. Prunes Unsettled.
Apricots Dull.
Peaches Easy.
Raisins About steady. 1
1
Opportunity Knocks at Everyone's
Door But Once
Unseed Oil.
Duluth, Minn., Oct. 21. Linseed On
track and to arrive, 12.73.
Friday and Saturday
Specials
Here is a wonderful proposition for any boy,
young or old, from the age of 3 to 18. Friday
and Saturday we will give
FREE WltH E.VERY BOYS'
SUIT IN THE STORE
ONE PAIR OF SHOES
for the boy. We have 1,500 pairs of shoes for
you to pick from and also a large assortment of
Boys' Suits. Only one suit with one pair of
shos FREE to each boy. We do this in order
to give everyone a square deal.
Here is where the $ goes farthest.
Men's Overalls
A limited stock of Overalls on sale for Friday and Saturday.
One pair to a customer; very special, at 81.00
These regularly sold at $2.50.
Boys' Overalls in all sizes, special at 81.00
Boys' Coveralls, in all colors, special at 81.00
Ladies' or Misses' Sweaters, $3.00 value, special at. . .$1.00
Children's Sweater Sets, including sweater, leggms and cap,
all for 81.00
Monday, October 25th
we will place on sale an immense stock of
aluminumware. Values that d1 j-Q
old at $5; for Monday only. . . P l-OJ
HILIP
DEPARTMENT STORE
24th and O Streets South Omaha
Investment
a i
5 la a weekly nwc-tia). TU
you just what you should know
boat high gndo listed stock
ad bond, and how to make a
profit on them. Contain nothinf
for the nian or woman who
wants to get rich quick, but is
worth much to those who want
to put their saving and invest
ing on a more profitable basis.
One investor, after com paring
th statements in "Investment" '
with Bab son's and Poor's for
five months, says the service it
renders usually costs from $10O
to $120 per year. "Investment"
will be sent la jea tree if roe eakfor it.
the bedroom window at the home
of John Kelly, 4328 South Twenty
eighth street, about 11:30 Wednes
day night ana crawled into the room.
While two of them kept Kelly
covered with revolvers, the other
pair ransacked the room of cloth
ing and other articles valued at $500
and $J0 in cash from a vest. .
After thoroughly searching the
room two of the men left by a rear
door, the other pair leaving by the
window and loaded the loot into an
automobile in which they escaped.
Packing Houses Join In
Y.W.C.A. Health Week Dtive
South Side packing houses- are
co-operating with the local Young
Women's Christian association in
promoting the health of their women
employes during ''health week!" at
the South Side Recreation Center,
according to Mrs. Henry Wyman,
chairman of the publicity commit
tee. !
Messenger Boy Hit by Auto
Reported to Be Improving
, William Brightwell, 17, messenger
boy, knocked from a bicycle al
Eighteenth and Cass streets Monday
night, was reported better yesterday
at St. Joseph hospital. An unidenti
fied one-armed motorist struck the
lad and then sped away,
South Side Brevities
Kara and soft coal. A. L. Bsrfflulst
A Bon. Tot South OOtil.
Plymouth Congregational rhurch , will
hold a rummag sale at 4S25 South Twenty-fourth
street, Saturday.
Women of the Plymouth Congregational
church will hold a rummage sale 8a turd y
at 4S25 South Twenty-fourth street. Th
sal will open at 10 a. m, "
COLE'S HOT BLAST DEMONSTRATION.
Now going on at our store. Com in
and see the factory man demonstrate th
special features. Buy your stove now, '
KQUTSKT-PAVUK CO.
Adv.
.lor Miller, Forty-elg-hth and T streets,
and William Stankus. 6311 South Thirty,
third street, wer arralnged In police
court yesterday morning charged with
the theft ot nine ahlrts snd a belt of
cloth from a Northwestern box car. Miller
was fined $100 each on three charge
and Stankus was fined f 76.
LOWER PRICKS AT WHO BROTHERS
STORE. '
Friday and Hat., Out. II and tt, ve
place on aala hundreds of pairs boys' wool
trousers, alses S to 17, worth to ft pair,
on sal for these two day only, per pair,
tl.59. Men's work pants, good, heavy,
durable pants, worth to IS, sale trice,
11.99. Comfort goods, oretonn. sllkaienen,
etc., one yard wide, worth to S0O, on. sale
thesa two days, 84o yard. Friday and
Sat. we will give you IS per cent off on
any boys' suit. Our basement anniversary
sale still on In full foroe; many Interesting
bargains. Men, do not forget our won
derful half price suit sale; any mas' cult
In the store one-half price,
WHO BROTHERS, 14 th and N.
Ad.
A Splendid
Investment
A business property im
proved by a 'new building
is the security behind eTery
ne of the 6 First Morfc
gage Bonds owned and. ad'
ministered by Home Build-
Note that we say,"new
building," Through a sink!,
ing fund maintained by
monthly payments, bonds
are retired faster than a
new building can possibly
depreciate. -
Home Builders knows
the exact value of the prop
erty because the building
was constructed by Home
Builders. The property in
therefore more than ade
quate security for the bonds
until the last cent has been
repaid.
There could be no safer
place for your surplus than
in H-B Bonds.
American Security Co. -Dodge,
at 18th Omaha
FISCAL AGEXTS FOR t
O. C. Shimer, Pre.
G. A. Rohrbeoc; BeeXTnaa. s
GRAIN-- :
1E solicit your consignments
of all kinds of grain to the
Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee, Kan
sas City and Sioux City markets.
We Offer You the Services
of Our Offices Located at x
Omaha. Nebraska
Lincoln, Nebraska
Hastings, Nebraska '
Chicago, Illinois
Sioux City, Iowa
Holdrege, Nebraska
Geneva, Nebraska
Des Moines, Iowa
' Milwaukee, Wis.
- Hamburg, Iowa
Kansas City, Missouri
Get in -touch with one of these branch
offices, with your next grain shipment -
The Updike Grain Company
i "The Reliable Consignment House?' I
1
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