is
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 19
o.
f
South Side
Young Iowa Farmers
visit otocK iaras
A small party of young farmers
under the direction of Vard Wor
Mell, county agricultural agent of
Adams county, Iowa, were -among
tne Visitors at the Omaha stock
vards Wednesday, accompanied by
M. E. Wilmarth of Corninff, la., a
vvull-known farmer of that section,
t The party arrived at an early hour
and spent the forenoon visiting the
various divisions of the market. At
noon a luncheon was served the
visitors as guests of the Stock Yards
company and in the afternoon the
party was taken on an inspection
tour of the Armour packing plant.
The following . yoitng meu were
members of the party: Earl Bixler.
Alfred Anderson. Glenn Bixler, Na
than Frederick and George McGrath,
at II of Corning; Boy Penfold, Car
bon; Oscar L. Finkle. Mt. F.tna:
Carl E. Finkle. Grant, and F. C.
Shefflc, Trcscott '
Jackson Hole Country
Sends Shipment of Feeders
Among the shippers" to the stock
yards this week were P. H. Hansen
with 10 loads of cattle; R. H. Char
ter, four loads arid Bet,t Deyo, four
loads. The cattle came from the
Jackson Hole country in Wyoming
and were driven .overland to Victor
Idaho, where they were loaded. Most
of the shipment were young steers
and weresold for feeders at about
$10 a hundred. ,
South Side Brevities
Har4 nd soft coal. A. Bergquiat
(ion. Tel South 0061.
As lit nterd a grocery stor at 4153
I street, Thursday ntfht, F. C Oopo
land. 114 North Twenty-sixth street,
dropped dend. Police surgeons said heart
disease caused death.
COT.K'S HOT BLAST DEMONSTRATION.
Now going on at our store. Com in
and see the factory man demonstrate the
special features. Buy your stove now,'.
, KOUTSKY-PAVUK CO. V - "
;'"' Adv.
- Just rVelved shipment of - petroleum
coke, senil-anthraclts to arrive soon; hard
coal and Klkhorn coke for baseburner and
fVrnace. All good grades of soft coal.
Prompt delivery hy careful drivers. Call
80. 01)33. U. K. Harding Coal Co. Adv.
Illinois coal. I11.7S. Howlahd Lbr. and
, Coal Co. .Phone 8o. 1614. Adv.
' ' JOII AND BOOST.
A number of the leaning business men
of Sou in Omahajiave organized a club to
boost South , Omaha. A meeting will be
held tonight to ' perfect organisation ano
complete I!ts. All who have not been
seen are Invited to be present tonight ini
acquaint yonisvlves with the efforts being
made in your' Interest. If It looks good
sign the following pledge: "We the under
signed merchants agree to Join the South
Omnha Boosters'! Club and lend our sym
pathy and energy to any and all plans
. promoted by the majority to boost and
conserve the business of the South Side
from now until January, 1(21. We agree
to. give merchants' coupons with all cash
sales." Meet with us tonight. Mr.. Busi
ness Men, t the Citizens' Prlntlnsr Com
pany office. J JOS N St Membership Com
mittee. Adv. - . (
COMPARE WELL.
Participate In the low cost of living,
yiynn's was slow to advance price. Tou
will find them leading to meet every le-
gltimtte decline. Come In and see these
two big racks of fine men's and young
men's suits at f 3I.S0. It's an awful low
price on this class of merchandise. Some
odd sulfa, good pickings at 117.50. A
large line ef sample gloves; you can buy
them as cheap as the best merchants
bought theirs and samples compare well
with the regular stock. We offer, while,
they last, apron ginghams at 15c. Oood
ontlngs, 15c; percales, 86c: boys' coveralls,
0o; girle' toques. Sic. Fine wool serges
reduced to pre-war prices. Oood service
able water-tight shoes for men and boys,
top quality, at basement prices. Let us
show you.
JOHN FLTNN CO.
dr.
Special Values for Saturday
Mina Taylor
and
Linda Belle ,
House Dresses
Made in straight line
and waist line styles,
with large pockets,
, loose belts, square or
' V-shaped necks, made
. of chambray and per-
cales, iri light and'
dark colors, in plaids,
checks or stripes. On
sale, special, Satur
day, at
Extra: quality,' fine
sample SWEATERS,
In all wool, all worsted,
and wool mixtures, in
all styles, sizes, colors
and patterns, an un
limited stock to choose
from
Children's
Misses'
Ladies'
Every Sweater
Bargain.
we,
.24th and O Streets
Live Stock
Omaha. Oct It.
Receipts were
Cattle. Hogs. Shce;
Official Mondny .... 17,043
Official Tuesday ... 11.TS4
Official Wednesday. Mil
Official Thursday... 4.144
Estimate Friday....? 1.S04
Klve duvs this week 14. 7 7 It
Same days last week 42.421
Same t works ago., 4M64
4,411 16414
J.feO !1,M5
. i.o:i
3.333 6.447
t.600 1,340
1,7S Ce.SlT
S0.134 0,Ji
16,623 106,441
Heme I weeks ago
Same year ago ..
6:, 510 iO.IM 136,804
67,275 23.612 0,074
Receipts and disposition of live stock
nt the Union stock yurdx. Omaha, Neb,,
for 14 hours ending at 1 o'clock p. m,
October Si, 1!0.
RECEIPTS CARS.
Ctle Hks Sbp HAM
r., M. Rt. P.
1'nlnn Paclfie ..
17
14 1 1
11 1
S ..
..14
', a N. W., east ,,. , .
C. N. W.. west ... S
".. St. P.; M. O. .. I
C B Q. east
C B. Q., west ...10
C, R. A P., east ... 1
C, R. I. P., west... 1
i
4
1
1
It
Total Receipts 41 67 IS 1
DISPOSITION HEAP.
rattle rings Sheep
Morris To 144
661
412
Swift & Co. ... lifts
Cuitahy Packing Co. 8J,
Armour A Co ,. . 661
J. W. Murphy . ,t ,
I 'gden : .
Llucoln Pack. Co. .. 4
Ho. Omaha Pack. Co. 4
Glasanerg .3
P. O'Dea . 4 .
F. P. Lewis 15
Huntslnger ft Oliver 14
J. B. Root ft Co. ... 62
J. H. Bulla SO
RoEenstock Bros. ... 106
F. -G. KeHogg 111
W'erthelmcr ft Dcgcn s
Ellis ft Co S.I '
A. Rothschild 214
Mo -Kan. C. as C. Co. 13
Banner Jtros 3i
John Hwvey 192
Jensen & Lundgren . 6
Cheek ft Krehs 12
C'udy. from Soo Kls. . ; . .
Swift from S.St. Paul. ....
Other Buyers 712
644
611
Mt
760
US
"iio
it
1J0
4332
Total .......4122 473S 4900
Cattle The supply of cattle was very
light today, only 1,209 head betne reported
In, as compared with 1,300 head a welc
ago. Receipts were almost too light to
make a basis for comparisons and tone to
the market was strong on cow stuff and
feeder. Beef sold about steardy. Only
cornfeds that were here were too common
to make a basis for comparison.
Quotations on tattle Choice to prime
beeves, I16.5.017.60; good to choico
beeves. tl4.60K16i25: fair to rood beeves.
-'1 13.00Jfl4.OO; common to fair beeves.
nu.uutiiz.oo; choice to prime yearlings,
16. 00417.60; good to choice yearlings.
S14.SO016.OOu fair to good yearlings,
S12.0014.00; common to fair yearlings,
59.00011. 60; choice to prima grasa beeves,
11.5013.OO; good to choice grass beeves,
S9.00ffll.00; fair to good grass beeves,
27.75 fii 9.00 ; common to fair grass beeves,
26.0007.50; Mexicans, 6.007.T&; choice
to prime grass cows, 17.00 J 7.76; good to
choice grass cows. f6.006.76; fair to
Kood grass cows. 15.2.0O; common to
fair grass cows, I3.605.00; choice 'a
prime feeders, t9.5010.60; good to choice
feeders, lR.26fi.50; medium to good
feeders, $T.004Sg.sr,; ' common to fair
feeders. $6.007.00; good to choice Block
ers, 00.35; fair to good stock ere,
7.00s.25 common to fair Blockers.
25.6096.50; stock heifers, 25.006ji7.50;
stock cows, I4.766e.25; stock calves, 16.00
8.76; veal calve, $3.00 j?i:.0O; bulls,
stags, etc., I5.00i97.50.
WESTERN CATTLE. .
WYOMING.
No. ' Av: Pr.
No. A v.
Pr.
IS 00
6 00
8 80
S 75
20 fdrs.. 650 IS 10 .
20 fdrs.. 845 60
11 sirs.. iH5
14 cows. 262
17 fdrs.. 812
40strs,.1106
It cows. 1040 7 60
14strs..l215 25
11 Mrs.. 639 S 60
11 hfrs.. 651 5 -25
16 fdrs C48 ( CO
SOUTH DAKOTA.
IS strs. .1265
10 00 S3 strs. .1140
8 25 IS strs. .1146
NEBRASKA. V
9 00
8 00
- 40
6 00
ti 00
7 25
4 50
4 25
7 40
7 0
4 75
9 30
7 80
4 90
8 50
7 75
8 00
7 50
5 25
J fdrs. .1134
18 fdrs.. 80
7 25 30 stkra. SIS
20 civs.. 235
7 50
E 75
. 6 25
7 0.1
65
T 75
8 15
6 00
9 10
8 40
8 40
4 .60 "
.5 65
8 00
75
5 40
14 cows. 890
9 fdrs.. 940
26 fdrs.. 785
' 13 cows. 831
9 cows. 821
15 stk-sts. 626
' 20 fdrs.. 742
2 bulls. 1430
-. 12 fdrs. .1000
9 strs.. 856
30 cows. 793
38 strs. .1271
' 26 strs.. 861
64 strs.. 630
20 strs.. 645
7 cows. 911
14 civs.. 340
14 cpws.1005
II Mrs.. 608
It fdrs.. 645.
10 fdrs... 618
17 civs. '864
17 fdrs.. 824
13 cows. 944
14 fdrs.. 885
44 strs.. 810
23 strs. .1020
10 cows. 810
10 bulls. 1406
20 civs.. 442
11 strs.. 893
11 hfrs.. 30
31 strs.. 694
7 50
S 75
7 25
7 25
8 strs.. 783
25 civs.. 272
Hogs Today's receipts of hogs was fair')
Enormous and varied stocks, together with accommodating sell
ing service, have all helped in the building of Philip's Department
Store. But we realize that low prices for good values have' been
the chief attraction. Men and women and little folks, too
come to Philip's to buy the BRIGHT GOODS at the RIGHT
PRICES. ' . ;
! :
Here is a , wonder
ful proposition for
any boy, young or
old) from the age
of 3 to 18; Satur
day we will give
FREE WITH
EVERY BOYS'
SUIT IN TaiE
STORE ONE PAIR
OF SHOES '
for 4e boy. We have
1,500 pairs of shoes
for you to pick from
and also a large as
sortment of Boys'
Suits. Only one suit
with one pair of shoes
FREE to each boy. We
do this in order to give
everyone a square
$1.98
. worry, about
iso ronbiy,.
'Ladies' and
Misses' Aprons
A phenomenal sale of
fine . quality bungalow
aprons of the better
kind. Hundreds of
pretty styles, . front
and side opening and
glip-over styles, plain
colors and dainty pat
$2.25
$3.49
$4.98
terns. On sale
day only,
fit. i
Monday, October 25th
will place on sale an' immense stock
aluminumware. Values that sold at
5, for Monday only. . ". .
$1.59
DEPARTMENT STORE
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Bonds and Notes
Bond and -note quotations furnished by
Teters Trust company.
i , Appro.
, .Bid Asked Yield
Am. T. A T. 6s. 1924.... it 8.30
Am. T. ft T. . 1926 9 97 S.86
Am. Too. t'o. 7s, 192a... 99V, 99 7.10
Am. Tob. t'o. 7s, 1922... 99 100 7.00
Anaconda Cop. 7s, 1929 i. 96'i 7.00
French Oovt, 8s. 1945.. 102 102Vt 7.90
Armour t'onv. lis. 'JO-'il 93 . 96 7. 36
Armour 7s. 1930 96 H 96 7.50
Belgian Oovt s. 1925.. 92 , 9ti 8.30
Belgian Oovt 7Vts, 1946.10 r100V 7.80
Meth:. Steel 7s. 1936.... 94 , 91', 7.70
Both. Steel 7s. 192S 96fe "S -40
British 6Hs, 1929 89 89 7.00
C. B. ft Q. 4s. 1921.... 96 96V 9.18
Can. Oovt. 6Hs, 1921... ' 6.90
Can. Govt. 6Va, 1929. ... 95 95 V 6.20
1'. C, C ft St. L. 6s, 1929 90 91 7.40
Cud. Pack. Co. 7s, 1923.. 9716 98 7.90
Goodrich 7s. 1925 90 1, 91 9.60
.lap. Oovt. 1st m. 1926 744 744 11.90
Jap. Oovt. 4s. 1931 67 67 10.80
l.lgt ft Myers 6s. 1921.. 974 98H 7.90
Norway 8a, 1940 101 191 Vk 7.60
Proct. A Dam. 7s. 1921. 9941 100 6.60
Swift ft Co. 6s, 1921.,.. 97Vi 98 " 7.20
Swiss Govt 8s, 1940....1034 104 7.60
Unloa Psclfie s. 1928. ..100 101 S.60
Wilson Oonv. 6s. 1428.. 84 86 9.60
City of Paris (a, 1921... 9414 94 V 11.60
hlzed, amounting to 6.500 head. Reports
from the east indicated another bad break
In prices and local packer buyers started
cut bidding 60 76c lower. Actual sales
reflected a decline of 60 IT 60c In most
cases, with the big end of the run chang
ing hards' at tot decline. Fancy light
bogs sold to shippers at the day's extreme
top, 813.36. Other sales of extra good
shipper hogs were reported at (13.00. Bulk
of supplies sold at a spread of 12.25
12.60. with rough heavy hogs down to
112.00.
MUU3.
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av.
Sh. Pr.
... 112 16
... 12 25
22. .400
42.. 300
70 811 90
36. .407
61..331
65. .302
61. .311
. 63. .216'
49. .168
' 47. .206
150 .13 20
51.. 9.1 2 M50 12 20
12 36
13 60
12 60
13 75
13 00
44. .280 150 12 40
68. .249 40 12 65
61. .260 ... 13 65
65. .244 lit 12 80
80
110
71. .192 ... 13 35
Sheep Prices of sheep and lambs held
generally steady on small receipts, the es
timated run amounting to 3,300 head. Best
fat lambs here brought 911.75, with, a
string of wethers and yearlings mixed go
ing to packers at 87.50. Ewes are quot
able up to 85.50 and canners down to S1.50
W 3.00. A fair demand existed for feeding
classes with the trade ruling steady to
strong. Quality of the receipts . was
rather poor, however, and bst feeding
lambs here moved at $11. 6011. 75. i
Quotations on Sheep Killers: Beat fat
western lambs. $11.75912.00; medium to
good lsmbs, $11.60 11.75;- plain and
coarse lambs, $11. 0011. 60; choice handy
yearlings, $8.609.00; heavy yearlings,
$7.768.60; aged wethers. $6.25497.60;
good to choice ewes, $5.26t5.60; fair to
good ewes, $4.26 6.00 ; cull and canner
ewes, $1.603.00. Feeders: Best light
lembs. $11.76912.00: fair to good lambs,
$11.(0(911.76; inferior (trades.- $10.50
11.25; yearling wethers, $7.O08.60; year-llng-
ewes, breeders, $7.508.60; good to
choice young ewes, $6.507.60; one year
breeders, $5.606.26; good to choice feed
ers, $5.00fj5.60; fair to good feeders, $4.50
66.00; shelly feeders, $3.254.00. l
. FAT LAMBS. .
No. Av. Pr. No. A v. Pr.
740 Wyo.. 75 $18 00 145 Ida.. 77 $11 75
FEEDER LAM 1:8.
445 Wyo..
167 Ida..
67 v 11 25 110 Ida.
; 61 11 25
. FAT EWES.
96 6 25 2(9 Ida..
63 11
551 Ida.
93 5 00
- CULL EWES.
229 Nat.. 84 4 00
. " Sloug CltllJT Stock.
Sioux City, Oct. 22. Cattle Receipts.
1.200 head; market slow and steady; fed
steers and yearlings,. 81O.O017.OO,; grass
steers, $6.0011.00; grass cows, $5.25
8.00; fat .cows and heifers, $R. 9,1 2.60;
canners, $3.505.00; vealers, $5.001iil3.00;
feeders, $7.O0B10.60; calves, common. $4.50
8.60; feeding cows and heifers, $4.00
6.00; stockers. $5.008.00.
Hogs Receipts, 4,000 head; 60 to 75
cents lower; light, $12.75Q13.00: mixed.
$13.50012.76; heavy. $12.00612.60; bulk
of sales. $18.50012.75. , .'
Ok D.Mlt. (.AA rh..4 mo-lrA,
Steady. . ' . '
Kansas City Live Stork. .
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 22. Cattle
Receipts, 1.400 head; quality plain; all
classes around steady; medium to good
cows, $5.50'7.50; canners, $3.75; best
Vealers. $13.60.
' Hogs Receipts, 2,600 head: 50 to 75
cents . lower; mostly 75 cents to $1.00
lower; top, $13.26: bulk, medium ' and
heavyweight, $12.7513.16; good and
choice, 130 to 160-pound hogs, $12.80
13.10.
Sheep Receipts, 200 head;, no trade
Mn tat ntnoaaa. fa.JI.. 1 V. r . . -it
cents lower. i . .
Satur
$1.98
of
South Omaha
Financial
CUrate Tribune-Omaha He Leased Wire.
New York, Oct. 22. A, stock
market , so largely in professional
hands as it was today, is sensitive
to call money movements. Hence,
it was not surprising that prices fell
into a .highly irregular condition
when demand loans commanded 10
per cent after renewals had been
made at 7 fer cent.
Withdrawals : of government de
posits to the extent of about $40,
000,000. during the week, coupled
with a special demand of substantial
proportions for, carrying large new
security issues.while they were being
distributed, were factors in tighten
ing money- when week-end require
ments cam? forward. Stocks were
by no means weak, however, in fact,
declines of a point or more in par
ticular issues were offset by gains
of equal amount elsewhere and the
majority 6f net changes were frac
tional. " ''"' " -
Probably .an influence, of greater
importance-than the' actual rise of
call money was the evidence supplied
ihaj; stock market funds were not as
easy as some traders thought last
week they would be at this time.
Liberty bonds were slightly lower
than on .Friday and local traction
bonds reacted upon receipts of news
that the court of ! appeals .had de
clined to reviewi the recent lpwer
court decision against an increase of
the street railway fare. ' ; '
. Strike Outlook Better.
The . action of cotton and . foreign ex
change seemed to reflect an Increasing
cheerfulness In England over the strike
outlook, although news dispatches received
during the day failed to disclose the basis
for optimism. Cotton futures advanced
sharplyon reported baying for British and
French account, the day's Improvement
carrying quotations fit per bale above
the extreme low levels of last Monday
when strike .t Influences became pro
nounced. ' , , ,
Sterling showed a recovery of lHc In
the final demand quotations of 1.44 and
continental rates were a- trifle more steady
than the. day before. The course of grain
prices Is not easy of explanation, outside
of reference to acttve shifting of specula
tive transactions, for examination of rec
ords of exports fails to throw light on
day to day purchases. In the first week
of September, when the cash prices was
40 to 43c per bushel higher than at pres
ent, the exports. Including flour equivalent,
from the United States and Canada, reach
ed the high record . .total of 14,219,000
bushels.
Bradstreet's reports that In the week of
October 21, the movement Comprised no
more than 7,240,000 bushels, compared
with 10,161,000 -bushels two weeks ago.
It may be that prospects of the British
coal strike has caused the outflow to
slacken, but it would seem the foreign
buyers would be taking advantage of the
great decline 'Of prices to buy against
winter needs abroad. Future contracts
advanced 4 'i and 6 He at Chicago today.
. Optimises Outlook.
Chairman Gary of the steel corporation
Is not one to be stampeded by an abrupt
change of business and he Is In a posi
tion to survey conditions at home in con
trast with greater unsettlement which he
recently saw abroad. Hence, it was sur
prising to find today, that his observations"
before the American steel Institute dealt
with expectation of good Industrial de
velopments in the future. Mr. Gary held,
however, that some readjustments will
have to be made In steel prices. The av
erage of the general scale,- he thought,
should be reduced equitably and relatively,
as hs believed quotations in many In
stances had "been outrageously high." ,
The course of steel prices - will be In
teresting from now until the end of the
year. Many steel producer, maintain
that the downward movement cannot be
pressed far without having all profit ab
sorbed In eosts. But the copper - market
is just now . giving a demonstration ot
such light demand that a price of slightly
mora titan lie per ponnd is 2 to Sc more
under the calculated cost of some of the
small producers. A situation such as this
carries the promise of its own correction
through a remeasurement of mine and re
finery activity upon a basis supplied by
the demand for the metal. Along the
line of business readjustment, it is inter
esting to learn that employes of several
cotton mills of New England and the south
have voluntarily moved for a reduction of
10 to 20 per cent on wages In order to
keep employed.
New York Quotations
Range of prices of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust
building:
Rails - High Low Close Thurs.
A., T. & S.,P. 88 87 88 8DVi
Bait. & Ohio 47 46 47 46
Canadian Pac. ....126 124 126 124
X. Y. & H. R. 82 81V 82 81U
ui. jformern pio... offa
CM. Ot. Western. . . 12
Erie R. R .... 18
Illinois Central ....
87V
12
UK
87
12 -18
37
12
18
94
4
24
27
33
82
43
90
37
Mo.. Kan. ft Tex.
Ran. City So
Missouri Pacific .
S. Y., N. H. & H.
Northern Pac. Ry
Chi. & N. W. ...
24
20
45,
24
2TA
32
8H
82
43
37
S8H
o
4114
4
24
21
32
85t
82
43
6
37
98
82
Pennalyvanla R. R. 43
Reading Co 97
C, R. I. & P. 37
Southern Pacific Co 9914
Southern Railway . 31
Chi., Mil. & St Pi. 42
Union Pacific 117
Wabash 12
Steels
49
31 31
42 4 42
126 '4 126 127
11 11 13
Am. Car & Fdry ..134 134 1S4133
A. -Chalmers Mfg . . 34- 34 34 34
Am. Loco Co 96 69 96" 95
Utd. Alloy SteelS. 37
Baldwin Loco W... 114 Hi 114 113k
eteth. Steel Corp... 71 79 , 70 71
Crucible Steel Co. .129 128 128 128
Am. Steel Foundries 37
Lackawanna S. Co. 64 3 64 64
Midvale St. as Ord 3814 38 - 38 33
Pressed St. Car Co - 96
Rep. Iron & St. Co. 77 ' 7S 76 77'.,
t.-.i ci. i n f nr. . v
United States Steel 88
Coppers
Anaconda Cop. Mln. 0
Am. Sm. & R. Co. 68
Butte & Sup M. C, 16
Chile Copper Co... 34--Chtno
Coper Co.... SS
Jnsp'tion. C. Cop... 43 i
Kennec6ttCop... . 22
87 88 88
49
68 -1
.
13
24
42
S0
68
13
26
60
68
15
13
25
43
43
22
22 ' 22
tWhPCopjr'Cd'r.,-l8s'18)i 1 18
Am. Beet Sug. C... 74' 74; -74; 76
4 n AWT D HUTU. 144V 144 145
Am. Inter. Corp... 72 71 72 72l
Am. & Tob. Co.
Am. Cot. Oil Co.
Am. T. T.
Am. . L. & B. ..
Brook. R. T. ...
Beth. Motors ....
Amor. Can Co. ..
Chand. Motor. C
26 25 ?5H
.100 99 1C0 99
U's
147 147 147 147
4 4 4 4
33 33
85 84
41 40
li 14
33
33
83
41
35
62
81
20
139
6
84
41
16
Cent. Leath. Co,
Cuba C. S. Co. .
Cal Pack. Corp.
Corn Prod. Rfg C.
Flsk Rubber Co. .
82
80
20
82
20
20
General E. Co.
Gaaton W W
Gen. Motors Co.
139-7 138
6 6
17 1J
17 17
49 60
.... 10
7 67
84 83
17 11
69 69
62 62
14 14
18 18
Good. Co. '.
A. H. & L. Co. . .
Hask. & Brkr Car.
U.. S. I. Al Co. .
Interna. Nickel .
49
67'
84
48
67
82
17
69
62
14
18
17
Internet. Paper Co. 70
Kelly-Spring. Tire 62
Key. Tire k Rub. . 14
Inter. M. M. ... 18
Max. M Co. . 1 1
1 3
Mex. retro
191 181 191 19
Middle S. Oil ....
14 14 14 14
Pure Oil
19
38 S8
38
11
13
89
35
77
Wlllvs-Ov. Co. ...
11
10 10
Pierce Oil Corp. . .
16 14 14
89 IS 89
Fan -Am. P. T. .
Plerce-Ar. Mot. . .
Royal Dutch Co.
,3s i as
78 77 78
77 76 76
U. 8. Hub. Co.
77
Am. Sugar H. C, 105 104 104 lot
Sinclair O. 8. ... 81 11 11 81
Sears-S. Co 111 110 11 110
Strom. Carb. Co.
70
Too. Prod. Co. .,66
Trans-Con. Oil ..12
Texas Co. 61
U. S. Food P. r.
IT. 8. S. R. M. ' 62
The White M. C 45
Wilson Co., Inc. ., 61
West Airbrake
Western Union . . 89
West. E. A M...,.47
Amer. Wool. Co. .. 71
6
11
49
62
45
60
66
11
61
62
45
10
5V(
11
60
49
61 -4
45
61
101'
83
47
88 ....
7 47
70 71
71!
Total sales. 371,400.
I
Thurwlsy
Close close.
... 11 7
...141 .0114
...1.44 1.41
Money
Marks ..
Sterling
Linseed Oil.
Duluth. Oct. 23. Linseed On track and
19
Ksr. concep. 4Jor, .11 1 vi),:, J
Riy ConVCo.Co 14 'll?gJJ3 .14
Utah- CopDe Co'.. H ,S Wis
'Industrial' - '
to arrive, ti.th .
Omaha Grain
Omaha, Oct. 22.
There was an active demand for
wheat todav at orices ransing 1 to
4c higher and the bulk about 2 to 3c
up. Corn ranged a cent lower to a
cent higher with the market gen
erally unchanged. Oats were gen
erally c up. Rye advanced 2 cents,
while barley was firm. AVheat re
ceipts were, fair and other grains
light. . -
'WHEAT,
No. t hard, cars. 11.97; 4 car, ll'96
(smutty): 1 cars, 11.96; 1 car. 11.94; 1
car. 11.93 ' " - "v ,
No. 1 hard. 1 car, II 96 S(f dark):
1 car, 11.14; 1 cars. 11.93; 6 cars. 11.11
(smutty);.-3 cars, 11.91: 2 1 ears. 11.91
(smutty); '1 car, 11.11; 1 car, 11.90 (smut
ty). -
No. 1 hard, 1 car, 11.11; 1 cars, 1199;
1 cars, 11.88 -(smutty); 1 car. 11.16 (smut
ty). No. 4 hard, 4 cars, 11.90; 1 car, .11.81:
1 cars, 11.88: 1 car. 11.84: 1 cars, 11.81
(smutty); 1 car, 11.82; 1 car, 11.81 (very
smutty)., .,
No. 6 hard. 1 car, 11.13 (6 rye): 1
ar, 11.87 (smutty); 1 car, 11,12: 1 car,
l.iv (lignt); 3-6 car, ii.so; I car, ii.iv
(smutty); T car. 11.77 (smutty).
Sample hard, 1 car, (1.88 (heavy, smut
ty); 1 car, 11.72; 1 cars, 11.70.
No. 1 spring, 1 car. 12.08 (dark north
ern). No. 3 spring, 2-6 car, 11.88 (red). ,
' No.: 1 spring, 3 cars, 11.75 (dark north
ern). ...
Sample spring, 1 car, .$1.64 (northern)!
No. 1 mixed, 1 car, 11.91; 1 car. 11.16
(durum).. , ,. .
No. 2 mixed, 1 car, 11.10 (smutty); f
csr, 11.86 (durum).
No. 1. mixed, 1 cars. 11.10.
No. 4 mixed, 1 car, 11.87 (durum). '
'! " - ' CORN. ; t.
No. 3 white, 1 car, 76c.
No. 1 white, 1 car, 78c; 1 car, 75c.
No. 1 yellow, 2 cars, 11c.
. No. 1 yellow, 4 cars. 81c;" 1 car, 81c
(shipper's weights); 2-6 car, 80c.
No. 1 yellow, 2 cars. 80c.
No. 1 mixed, 1 car, 77c.
No. 4 mixed, 1 car. 74c.
OATS.
. No. I white, 1 car, 60-: 4 cars. 49c- i
, No. 3 white. 1 car, 49 c; 15 cars. 49;
.. No. 4 white, 1 car, 49c (special billing);
I car, 48e. v .
No. 3 mixed, 1 car. 48 c' : " .
-' RYE. ' ' . y
Nrf.. 2, ' 1 ear, 11.67. -
No. 1. 1 car. 11.57; 2 1-6 cars, $1.56? f
No. 4, .1 car, $1.66. J
BARLEY. .-
No. 2, 1 ear. 16c. . v. ';,
No. 1, 2-5 car, 83c. '
No. 4. 2 cars, 76c. - - , j
Rejected. 1 ear. 74c; 1 car, 74c (sour):
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS ,
CAH9 .-
Receipts Todsy Wk. Ago Yr. Aco
Wheat
....lis
.... 33
.... 21
.... 11
.... 11
91 173
35 31
20 10
4, 5
11 ,
144 ?7
17,', 22
It J3
6 i ..
'I,' 13
Corn
Oats
Rye
LBarlry .....
shipments
Wheat ....
Corn .......
Oats. ......
Kye
BarleyH.. . . .
82
11
19
4
1
PRIMARY RECKIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(BUSHELS)." , :
Yr. kex.
Wheat
Corn . ,
Oats
Shipment
Wheat
Corn
Oats
.1,529,000 1,626,000
. . 6(12,000 . 505,000
822,000
917,000
394,000
609,000
.1,126,000
. 447,000
341,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES
Wheat
Today
742,000
CHICAGO CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Whpat ...820 ji "so
Corn .u H-3 115
ta 105 ' 118 87
KANSAS CITY CARLOT RECEIPTS
, ' w . Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
JJheat 175 107 82
Corn 4... 21 29- 11
Oats 21 24 11
j ST. LOUIS CARLOT RECEIPTS'. '
.Li"', . ' Today. Wk.'Ago. Yr. Ago.
ytat 102 101 15S
Corn , ,., id 4 j2
Oats ..... 63 47 43
NORTHWESTERN CARLOT RECEIPTS
OF WHEAT.
' Today. Wk. Ago. Yr.. Ago.
Mlnneapoli 462 . 468 464
ruluth 82 92 16
Winnipeg 1,001 1.042' - 717
Omaha, Hay Market. v
Top grades are selling at the present
quotations; off-grades are selling low.
There is practically no demand for thla
class of hay. Straw Is weaker and one
dollar lower.
No. 1 Upland Prairie, 11 5.00 17.00; No.
2- Upland Prairie, 111.0013.00; No. 1
Upland Prairie. 17.0010.00.
No. 1 Midland Prairie. $15.0016.00; No.
1 Midland Prairie. 110.0012.00.
No. 1 Lowland Prairie. 18.00HO.OO;
No. 2 Lowland Prairie, 1".008.00; No. 2
Lowland Prairie, 15.006.00.
Alfalfa Choice, !26.00No. 1, $20.00
22.00; Standard, 116.00jll9.00; No.. 2,
!12.0e14.00; No. 3, $10.00 11.00.
Straw Oat, $9.0010.00; wheat, $8.00
1.00. ,
Boston Wool.
Boston, Oct. 22. The Commercial Bulle
tin tomorrow will say:
"The demand for wool continues moder
ate with prices changed but little. The
choice Australian wools bought largely by
America are firmer since the opening. In
Melbourne, although the average wools
have shown a declining tendency and with
drawals have been heavy,
"The goods market here is rather chaotic
still, but the willingness of operatives in
the mills to accept cut In wages of 15 to 20
per cent In order to keep mills running-. Is
one of the most hoepful signs at the mo- I
meni. i
Scoured Basis: i
Texas Fine 12 months, 90c$1.05; fine
8-months. 80085c.
California Northern. 1. 051.10; middle
counties, ttctjll.oo; southern, 86990c.
Oregons Eastern, No. 1. staple, 11.10
1.16; eastern clothing, 95c'$1.00; valley.
No. 1. 11.00.
Territory Fine staple. 11.151.20; half
blood combings, $1.00fJ1.0a; three-eighths
blood combings, 70S 76c; quarter blood
combings, 6760c; fine clothing, $1,009
1.06; fine medium clothing, 8010c
Pulled Basis: - ' ' '
Delaine. '11. 0501.10; AA, 1095c; A.
Supers, 10985c. '
Mohairs:
Beat combing, 40 46c; best carding, 33
35c. ,
, Chicago live 8tock.
: Chicago, Oct. 22. Cattle Receipts
5,000 head; medium and good steers draggy
ana fully 25c lower; commoner kinds, dull
and uneven; choice cattlo scarce; best of
fers brourht 116.76: bulk, medium and good
steers, '12.5016.00; commoner kinds
mostly' $8.76(711.65; medium cows weaK
and lower. 15.2507.60: canners. 13.50
3.85; bologda bulla, $6.0Q 6.7&; .veal alyeaJ
JhiokCly. 113.00914.a0; feeders stekdy-' to.
snade,W wer. tsieceipts vwesiems ana ina-.
easier." ' . " . . V'
Hogs Receipts, T,00() head-; motlr6D0f
75c lower than yesterdays average;-spots
$1.00 lower; top early, $13.60; bulk, light
and butchers, $12.86013.40; bulk packing
sows. $11.26912.60; pigs. 26c lower; .bulk
desirable kinds. 1.300 head.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 13,000 head;
fat lambs and yearlings, 50c lower; top
westerns. $12.76; top natives, $12.00: bulk
natives, $10.76 11.76; fat sheep, steady;
top yearlings, $9.60: top wethers, $7.80; top
ewes, 16.25; bulk native ewes, $5.255.75;
feeders, steady top, 112.50.
New York Sngar.
New York, Oct 22. The local market
for raw sugar continues quiet and prices
easier. There were sales ot 2,100 bsirs
Venezuelas ex-store at 18.78 duty paid,
and 400 begs of Brazilian whites at 8.78
duty paid. There were also sales of 1,400
bags of Perus for November shipment at
7 cents c. L f. and while no sales of Cubss
were reported It wss believed that they
could be obtained at 7 c. I. f. equal to
$8.78 for Centrifugal, and even bids of
cents below this quotation might re
sult In business, but buyers were not very
aggressive and took some sugar only for
filing purposes.
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph, Mo., Oct. 22. Cattle Re
ceipts. SOO head; market steady; steers,
$7 00918.60; cows and heifers. $3.(00
16.70; calves. $5.0011.00; stockers and
feeders, !5.6010.00.
Uan Receipts. 2.500 head: 14 to 76
cents lower; top bulk, $11.35; bulk, 112.60
913.26. x"
Sheep Receipts, 3.600 head: market
steady; lambs, 111.60912 50; ewes, $5.00
9 6.76. !
New York Dry Ooodi.
New Tork, Oct. 22. Cotton goods and
yarns were quiet today, while narrow
bleached goods and wide sheetings showed
a little Improvement. Wool wss lower
both here and In foreign markets. Bur
lap were weak. '
Chicago Produce.'
Chicago. Oct 2. Butter Easy; eream,
erv. 37 54c. .
Flrgs Unchanged: receipts. 1.601 esses.
Poultry Alive, lower; fowls, general
run. 12c;, springs, 27c; turkejs, 36c.
- Iter Stiver. V
New Tork. Oct. 21. Bar Silver Domes
tie. 11 We: foreivn. SSUe. i.
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Ilea Leased Wire.
Chicago, Ocf. 22. The unexpected
happened to the grain markets and
sharp bulges and breaks followed
by an upturn and the strongest close
of the week. Wheat gained 4 o
6c, March leading; , corn, IH to
lc; oats, Yi to f$c; rye, 2J-S to 2
Hc; barley, V,i Ao 2Hc
Provisions were irregular, with
pork 40c lower, lard 5 to 32c lower,
and short ribs 10c lower for the day
Wheat was bought liberally early
and prices advanced 2 to 2'Ac over
the previous day's close, when sell-,
ing 'orders'-' appeared and a break
of 6 to. ' 7c,; followed by an ad
vance of 9'i to 10'4c, with a close
of lf to'Hcfrom the highest of the
day. It is the first net gain the
market has shown in a week. Sea
board exporters bought the wheat
on the break and the sellers had to
cover later, being scared by the re
port of 4,000,000 bushels being sold
for export and 120,000 barrels of
flour being bought by-. Greece.
Heavy - SeUing - of Corn. "
'' Heavy selling of rorn was on early and
prices declined nearly lc from Thursday's
close, only to rally -later with wheat and
on covering by the pit element, making
an advance, of-1 c to nearly 2c, with
Ike close at nearly the top. Cash markets
were --lower early and higher later. Re
ceipts were 160 cars. Kxport clearances for
the week were 61-6.000 bushels, against
6,000 bushels last year. Araenttne shin-
.ments of 5,664,000 bushels were unusually
large.
Oats were under pressure early from the
local trading element and on bulges were
sold - by commissions houses, while on
the breaks there t-was a good class of.
ouymg, wnicn aosorDea tire offerings. Tne
pit element gnt short on the break. The
close was at the best prices after making
a- new low for (he season early.
. Receipts were .76 cars. Rye was picked
Up by seaboard exporters and the north
west against export sales. Prices closed at
the top after showing weakness early.
( Maltsters wanted a little barley, but
otherwise trade was Ugh. Prices were
10c above, corn. Export bids were out of
Uhe. .- 1 . , ."" : . ...
. Pit Xolei.
' Export business In wheat the past two
days aggregated' 4,000,000 in all positions.
Including Canadian and domestic wheat
at the gulf. Sales of corn were 100.000
bushels at Chicago for export, part defer
red shipment, at low prices. Ths north
west sold 160,000 bushels rye shipment by
October 26, at 15c over Chicago December,
C.-K,: Buffalo.
"Domestic sales of wheat were 15,000
bushels , to mills, 60,000 bushels corn, and
70,000 bushels oats.
Millers were after hard winter wheat
here and paid 6o over December fer
No. 1 and 6 to 6c over for No. 2. Red
winters were 15c to 16c over for No. 1
and 13o to 16c over for No. 2. No. 1 north
ern 5c to 15c over December with No. 1
dark northern 15c to 20c over. The whf-at
market on the whole was firm, Kansas
4Jity was lc to 4o lower on hard and 2c
lower on red winter. Minneapolis was un
changed. St. Louis unchanged to lc lower.
Receipts were V0 cars here.
Corn prices at Chicago were unchanged
to 2c lower with the close strong at around
the West prices. .Kansas City lost lc, St.
Louis closed at 2c to 3c higher, In
dianapolis was steadv on corn nrl nntn
Oats prices at Chicago were unchanged
va ic lower wnn receipts only 76 cars.
The grain markets were wl liquidated
early, and export buying of wheat and rve
Was ronnnnitihl,. fnr tK. ..hum... lH Y. ..
local attttude with a sharp advance. The
selling early was on reports of an em
bargo at Galveston where there is not
enough , ocean room to prevent accumula
tions or wneat, followed later by an em
bargo ordered by the Pennsylvania road
on snipments or all grain to Baltimore.
Argentine crop news was bearish, but
nuenos jvires wneat prices were quoted
7c higher earlv and onm wnn nt.
Southwest wheat offerings .were liberal.
Emporia, Kan. reporting the largest ac
ceptances of the season. The short Inter
est was said to have been well reduced
and there was heavy selling by cash
luicicsia ana uptime on tne ouige.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. .
By Ppdike Grain Co. Doug. 2627. Oct. 22.
Art. Open. High. Low. Close. Ycs'y.
wht. ' r- :
Dec. 1.96 2.03K 1.91 J.02 ,1.98
Mar. 1.90 1.96 1.87 1.96 J 1.90
Rye.
fec. 1.62 1.64 1.6t 1.64 1.63
Msy 1.62 1.54 1.61 1.63 1.51
Corn
Oct. .3 .81 .83 - .81
Dec. .8014 .81 .79 .8114 .so
May .86H1 .87 .85 .87 .86
July .87 .88 .87 .88 .87
Oats.
Dec, r.52 .53 -.5 .53 .52'
May .68 .58 .67 .58 .58
Pork.
Oct, 22.40 2260 22.25 22.50 22.40 '
Nov. , 23.40 22.75 22.26 22.76 22.50
Lard. ,
Nov. 19.75 19.80 19.45 19.65 19 97
Jan. 1 16.20 . 16.32 16.05 16.26 16.37
Ribs.
Oct. 16.90
Jan. 14.20 14.30 14.00 14.20 114.30
s Minneapolis Grain. ,
Minneapolis, Oct. 22. Flour 35 rents
to 11.00 lower. . In carload lots, family
patents quoteu at 110.85 to 11.00 a bar
rel in 98-pound jotton sacks.
Bran 2n.00 to 32.00.
Wheat Receipts, 462 cars, compared
with 464 cars a year ago. Cash: No.
1 Northern, $2.082.11; December, $2.03;
aiarcn, '.uift.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 84S6c.
Oats No. 3 white, 4849c.
Barley 76 95c. ,
Rye No. 2. $1.67 91.6814. , ;
Flax No. 1, 12.662.68.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City. Oct. '22. Close: Wheat
Meremoer. i.4 v. ;, aiarcn. $1.11.
Corn December, 7474c; May;
r
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis, Oct. 22. Wheat Dcember,
$2.01; March. $1.14 bid.
Corn December, 81 c; May, Tic
Oats December, 63 c; May. 69 c.
Liberty Bond Prices.
New York. Oct. 22.i-Prlces of Xlberty
bonds at noon: 3s, 92.80; first 4s,
90.26; second 4s. 89.32; first 4 Us, 90.30;
second 48, 89.34; third 44s, 90.82:
fourth 4Us. 89.34; Victory 3s, 96.46;
Victory 4s, 96.40.
. 'Liberty bonds closed 3s, 12.10; first
'4s, 90.16f secend ' 4s, . 89.26; first 41s,
10.24c; secoad 4s, 8.18c third 4Vs,
BiOSl;- .fourthj, L'Ast.h2;t, Victqiy 3a,
I CWoao, JpcO 2r-fcP6stoei-s;teady ; re-
I'cfnffti. fTS 'Jart- 'WlBOOJll.ni and Xtlnnonotn
white?, sacked, .$lrai.0; South Dakota
tariy unios, ii.sbsei.so; iaaho rurals,
$2.16; Michigan white, bulk, $1.701.80.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 22. Butter
Creamery, 1 to 2 cents lower, 65 cents;
packing butter, 33 cents.
Eggs First?, 68962 cents.
Poultry Hens, 16- to 23 cents; springs
1 cent higher. 22 cents; turkeys. 30 cents.
W offer for
Investment
Paid Up Stock in
Amounts from $100 to
$5,000
First Security Mortgages
on Homes
6 Dividends
Payable , Quarterly
Be Thrifty anti-Start a Savings
Account Today.
. - . ''. '
Occidental Building
& Loan Association
Corner -18th and Harney St.
. Orianiaed 1889.
Local Stocks and Bonds
Quotations furnished by Burns, Brlnker
SHOCKS Bid. Asked.
Bankers Mtg. I.oap, Omaha... 14 .....
Burgess-Nash, 7 Pfd., 1123
1943 95
100
81
100
97
90
13
101
98
100
18
Oooch Food Prod. Pfdk ..;....
Oooch Mill & Elev. Pfd. B..,.. 96
Harding Cream 7 via -.
Nat Amerlcaa Fire Ins. Co.... 11
Nebr.- Power. Co. 7 Pfd , ..
1'axton & asllsgher Co. 7
Pfd. . 99
M. C. Peters Mill 1 Pfd 96
M. K. Smith Bldg. Co. 7 Pfd. 97
Ttuimpson-Belden Co. 1 Pfd. 96
OJONDS . ,,
Anaconda Copper Co. 7s, 1929 95U 964
Armour & Co. 7s. 1930 96 16
Doug. Co. Court Houss Rec 6s,
1937-1
Dundee Paving 6a 1930.,.. 19
1.60
100
tiering, Neb. School Dlst, 6s,
.114(1
H. F. Goodrich 'Co. 7s. 1925-. . 90 91
Hill Bllg. 6s. 1931-1930...... 0
Lincoln, Neb. Bchool 6s, 1950 !
Mavtag Co. 6s, 1927 14 89
Kingdom of Norway 8s, 1940..100'4 101
Neb. Power.Co. 6s 1942....... .... 14
Om. 4 Co. B. St, Ky. 6s, 1928 73 77
Omaha Neb. School 6s, 1121 99
Omaha Athletlo Club s, -1921 ,r.. 1J
Swift & Co. 7s. 1926... .... 97
New York Cotton.
; New York, Oct. 22. The ootton market
opened strong, showing a net rise of 45 to
$2 ponlts on expectations that tho strike of
the British -coal miners would be settled
soon. Trade was on a big scale and prices
moved upward easily In the face ofreports
from Kail River about further curtailments
thThe sharp recovery this morning lifted
cotton for December delivery up to 19.8S
cents, or 90 points above the closing price
of yesterday, and nearly 160 points above
the low level touched on yesterday's de-
CllThe advance extended 90 to 95 points.
After the close of Liverpool, however, trad
ing became less active and there were re
sctlona of 20G26 points tinder realising or
scattered selling . by traders who were
doubtful of an Immediate adjustment ot
the British trade labor trouble.
In the afternoon the market rallied on
trade buying. Prices made new high
ground for the day, 100 to 105 points above
last night's closing. . . ' ,
New, York Coffee. "
New York, Oct. 22. An early decline
In the market for coffee futures wss pro
moted by reactions In Santos, but seemed
to attract a renewed demand and waa
followed by- sharp recoveries. December
contracts sold off to 7.16c-early, or 30
points net lower . and 79 points below
the high level of yesterday morning. The
rally later carried the price up to 7.70e,
but waa not fully sustained, with Decem
ber' closing at 7.51c. - The general list
closed at an advance of 5 to 25 points,
European selling wss ' reported on the
early decline, while the rally was at
,k..i.j in nuarlnr and renewed InVCKt-
ment buying based partly on reports of
an important siot demand. Closing bids.
October ,L0c; December. 7.51c: January,
7.75c; March. 8.23c; May,' 1.59c; Juty,
1.85c; September, 9.05c.
Spot coffee wss reported In fnlr de
mand at 7 to 8c for Rio 7a and U to
llc for Santos 4s.
Why Burden Your
Wife or a Friend
with the responsibilities they must shoul
der if named Executor or Trustee in your
. Will?' -. ' '.
- : ' ; .- -;-,
The Trust Company ;wa? created,, ljy law
for the express purpose of safeguarding
estates-
Why not avail yourself of V
this specialized i service? -
We Will Welcome Inquiries
The Om&aTrust
(.Affiliated with the Omaha
Omaha National Bank
(Tyler 0100)
LlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllIll.'sf -
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 ' Chamber of
Commerce
St. Louis Merchants Ex-
Kansas City 'Board 'of - Txade ,
if
Sioux City .Board of -Trade
Omaha Grain Exchange "
It will pay you to get in touch with one of our office
when wanting to BUY or SELL any kind of grain.
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 ' .
isiirilllllillllii:it:!riiiMi:ilii'iliiiiii!tiitllulalul!iliiliiliili:iiliilnluliil;iln!iMlMii:i:i..!.i iiiii.ji.ii.iiiili:!.-..
Phone Douglas 2793
r i . . - . rkM r
( PRINTING V I h
rfj COMPANY ff
CttMlftCIAl PfMNTCRSLrTHORAPHEItS - STttlClEtMWJ
woosCaUArcyicf s .
Cattle Shipments IlelJ ,
, . Up to Move Winter Coal
Complaint is made by Wyoming
cattle' nft that railroad officials of
that state are using all their live
stock cars for the hauling of coiu
to the detriment of the live Hock
interests.
J. Laycok of Cheyenne, Wyo., was
a visitor at the stock yards Wednes
day with a four-car shipment of cat
tle from the R. S. Van Tassell cat
tle ranch and lie said: "For some
lime stock cars in Wyoming have
been used for hauling coal and that
has made it hard for live stock
shippers to get cars when they
needed them... .
"There are a great many catrle in
Wyoming and many live stock men
have been waiting for a better mar
ket, but will have to ship pretty soon
before the winter, weather -sets in.
There will be fewer cattle wintered
this year than for some time,"
Dun's Trade Review.
New York, Oct. i2. Dun's tomorrow
will say:
"Widening ot the scope of the economic
resdjuxlment which began sometime ago
is unmistakably reflected In reports from
practk-Hlly every Industry snd Irade of
Importance and In the different statistical .
barometers that Indicate the trend of con
ditions. After a period of unprecedented
exnanslon and Inflation, duo to unnatural
stlmuliis.bulnes Is now experiencing the
Inevitable reacllon. with varying degrees
of dnsettlemrnt and einbarrHnici!t ac
companying the transition. From the ab
normally low levels of last year, failurrs
have risen abruptly In Both number and
magnitude, skepticisms as to the genu
ineness of 4he downward price movement
has been dispelled by the progressive and
rapid yielding of many markets.
Weekly bank-clearings. 18,603,545,501.
. New York Metals. '
New York. Oct'. 22. Copper, Iron.-Antimony
and Jtlnc Unchanged.
Tin Wek; spot and nearby, $38.60. TU-
'Tel'-Weak; spot. ..877.25e '
At London: Sprit copper.. t
elcetrolvtlc, 1100; tin, Ii48 16s; lesd, III.
sine, 21.
1
6V2 and 7 :
Farm Mortgages
38 YEARS WITHOUT A tOSS
Kloke Investment Co:
Omaha Nat'l Bk. Bldi.,
. ' Omaha.
PHONE DOUG 1150
Company
National Bank)
Building .
OFFICES AT , -OMAHA,
NEB.
LINCOLN, NEB. " '
HASTINGS, NEB.',..
CHICAGO, ILI
SIOUX CITY, IA.
HOLDREGE, NEB.
GENEVA, NEB.'
DES MOINES, IA.
MILWAUKEE, WIS. X
HAMBURG IA.
All st ths stnesi, sxesgt Kui City.
- ari; cMswtsa with sack sthsr
V !?- rlsl wlfs. . -
1 ,
' 13' ;
... - .. V .ft .,4. 4
. t V'9 ' . w - ,i 1 5..
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