Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 28, 1920, Page 13, Image 13
" t . . -.-v , W i-' WfW t .,y."im in, II j"t '-- ,.wr,,.jH .,'..,".." , .',..-,..,., ,,..! '.-Ha'".. ' . 13 THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1920. r V I 1 r r 3 1 r Farmers Want Hands to Assist In Husking Corn Urgent Appeals Made to State Labor Department For Help in Harvest of Bumper Crop. Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 27. Nebras ka's bumper corn crop, estimated at (251,619,000 bushels, is proving a worry to the farmers of the state. according to F. A. Kennedy, secre tary ot tne state labor department, farmers in all sections of Nebraska have appealed to him in urgent terms for hands to assist in the husking of the corn. "We could easily place 5,000 corn huskers In the state," Mr. Kennedy said. "During the past week,", he said, "more farmers have appealed for cornhuskers than men have ap plied for work. "Many of the farmers coming to Lincoln seeking cornhuskers are commissioned by neighbors to em ploy as many as 300 men." Mr. Kennedy ays the unemployed In eastern cities will find plenty of work in the Nebraska cornfields' if they will come. Farmers are paying from 6 to 8 cents a bushel to buskers, the latter being paid where no elevator is avail able for unloading. In addition, the men are housed and boarded- The cornhusking season, Mr. Kennedy says, will last from seven to eight weeks. Mr. Kennedy is of the opinion that never before has there been such a demand for cornhuskers in the state. South Side CalFor Cornhuskers Is . Heard in Illinois Town Nebraska's call for cornhuskers to take care of the bumper crop reached as far as Grayville, 111., ac cording to Millard Pollard and An tone Mitchell, who told Judge Fiti gerald in South Side police court yesterday they came from there to HO to work in the cornfields. The pair met a stranger on the South Side, however, who had a bot- tte, and they both landed in jail for drunkenness. Mitchell was given 10 daysin jail as a suspected I. W. W., and Pollard was fined $10. ( Mexican Shot in Gun Duel With Police Officer Dies Juan Gonzales, 21, ! 4938 South Twenty-sixth street, shot Sunday night in a gun battle with Patrolman Quinn at Twenty-sixth and N streets, died in St. Joseph hospital . Tuesday. Home Brew Is Seized. Thirty-one quarts of home brew beer were found m the home of Lula Richardson, 6701 Railroad avenue, Tuesday when officers raided the place and the Richardson . woman was arrested for illegal possession of - liquotv She wilt have her prelimin ary hearing Friday.' 1 South Side Brevities Har4 end left goal. A. L. Btrgquist Jon. Tsl South 0063. fitlncrti eol, $11.75. Howland Ibr. and Co. I Co. Phone 8o. 1614. Adr. Just received shipment of pstroleum cake. .ml-anthraclt. to arrive oon: bard coal and Elkhorn cok for besebarner and J Turners, ah gooa graaes OI HOIC coai. Prompt delivery by careful driven. Call So. 401. a. K. Hardin Coal Co, Adv. Harvest home (upper wtlf be aerved from to 7: JO Thursday evening at the South Side Chrtatlan church. Women of the Trinity Baptist ehuroh wi hold a rummage aate at Hit South Twenty-fourth street Thursday, The aala will open at a. m. Turpentine and Basin. Savannah, Oa.. Oct It. -Turpentine Firm, f 1.02 U; aales, tt bbla; receipts, lf,8 bbls.; shipments, 114 bbls.; stock, 81, 3 5S bbls. Kosln Steady: sales. 17S casks: re ceipts, tsi casks: shipments, J3 casks; stork, 14,12 casks. Quote: B. O, E. f, H, O, I, K, M, N, VO, WW, IU' IS. New York Dry Goods. New Tork. Oot. !7. Lower prices to day stimulated some pales of cotton foods for delivery within the next sixty days. Terns wer quiet:' burlaps firmer on the lightweight and, knit underwear In light l-miand and wool foods quiet and Irregular, Evaporated Applies and Dried Fruits. N'w York, Oot. J J. Evaporated Apples N'tRlectrd. Prunee Unsettled. Apricots and Peaches Quiet. Raising Steady. ADVERTISEMENT New Razor Sharpener FREE-IODiys Tritl Puts a Sharp Edge On Any Rasor Blade la On Minute. Get One Today and Make Shaving a Joy Forever No matter what kind or make et rasor you use, no matter how much you may hve paid for a blade er rasor sharpening "machine" ya will never know how to keep a perfect edge on your rasor er rasor blades and auto having aaeh day until you hava tried the aw "Minif. Rasor Sharpener. This tmaslngly simple but wonderfully emei.ni invention la entirely new. both in principle and operation. Simply trip me oisas oi any rasor between Its Jaws anu puu n out, repeating the same oper ation only a few times. That's all you do to get fifty shaves from anv safety blade er to renew any old-stylo , rejor ten thousand times shaves sueh , as you have never enjoyed except in. the FREE 10 DAYS' TRIAL The "Hiait" Sharpener is sold on 10 days' free trial at any of the Sherman ft aiavoaneu Co. atoreet 19th and Harney, 11th and Dodge, 19th and Farnam. ttth and rarnam. 4th and Dodge. Try H at tur risk. Yonr dollar back any time in icu ot u you return tt. Peacock Mfg. Co, Chicago, Id, Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day live Stock Receipts were Official Monday ls.llt Estimate Wedneaday 1,400 Three days thla wk. I6,as Same laat week .... 40,111 Same S weeks ago., 16,411 Same. S weeks ago.. 43,010 Same d&yg year ago 41,310 Omaha, Oct, IT.. . Cattle Hogs' Sheep 4,041 14.411 4,001 21.070 4,000 10,000 13.701 40, MO 11.110 08,060 11.714 CO.StO 10.004 01,301 1,171 03,001 Receipts and disposition of live stock at the I'nlon atock yards. Omaha, Neb., for 34 hours ending at S o'clock p. m., Octo ber 37, 10:0. BECEIFTS CURB, Horsea & Cattle Hogs Sheep Mules ! M. A St. P... Wabasli Union Pselflo .. C. & N. W.. east. C. A N. W west 4 1 II 1 13 C, St. P., M. O. T C, H. A Q., east.. S C, . A Q., wsst.. 10 C, R. I. A P., esst 6 C. R. I. A P., west 1 Illinois Central ... 1 Chi., Great West.. Total rscsipts ..:o Morris A Co. Swlfe A Co. Cudahy Packing Co. It lb Cattle . 780 1,771 1.083 i .. . f is i i .. . f ' 13 10 . 1 . 1 '. t i 44 "l AD. Hogs Sheep 041 657 4(0 1,180 1,108 l.38 ' 401 390 400 ....I. 1,144 ...a. ...... ..... ...... . ...... ..... ...... ..... ...... ..... ...... ..... ,... ..... ;. ..... ...... -! ..... ...... ..... ...... ..... ...... . ...... ..... ...... '... (...a. ..... ...... ..... ...... ..... ...... ..... . ,... ..... ...... ..... ...... ..... ...... ..... ...... ..... ...... 13,884 4,403 17,661 Armour A Co. 1.737 Of den , J. W. Murphy Lincoln Packing Co., 130 S. Omaha Pack. Co.. ' 30 Wilson 00 Hlgglns Packing Co, .. 30 John Roth A Bona.... 0 Mayerowloh A Vail... 13 Olassberg S3 W. B, Van Sent A Co. 04 Benton A Van Bant.. 131 F P. Lewis 41 Huntslnger A Oliver.. 04 J. a Root A Co 040 J. H. Bulla 100 Rosenstock Bros .' 303 V. a. Kellofg 314 Werthelmer A Degen. . 304 Ellis A Co 70 Sullivan Bros 71 A. Rothschild 17 Mo.-Kan. C. A C. Co.. 27 tt. a. Christie ....... 28 Knkr 19 John Harvey 1,081 Jei-sel. A T..undgren. . . 315 Dennis A Francis .... 3 80 t'h?ek A Kreba 134 Omaha Packing Co. .. 18 Midwest Packing Co.. 2 Smiley - 43 Other buyers 3,958 Total 13.080 Cattle .The cattle run today was rather moderate, only about 0,400 head being re- , ported In, as compared .with 8,400 on Wedneaday last week. Total for the three days la 33,800, as against 41,000 a week I ago. Range beef opened about steady, but the undertone was alow, and bulk ot the offerings were still unsold at the mid dle of the morning. Quite a few native steers were on offer. Short feds .were hard to move, none having sold up to a late hour, i Prettv good class of year lings fed three or tour months brought 113. 60ral3.60. There was a pretty good demand for butcher stock early and as the supply waa light trade opened strong to lOo higher. Feeders closed slow and weak yesterday and were draggy again thla morning at prices that' looked steady to a little lower. Quotations on cattle Choice to prima beevea. 110.50017.00: good to choice. beeves. 114.60 J 19.15; fair to good beeves, (lr.ongpit.ooi common to rair nevee, S10.0013.00; choice to prims yearMngs. 110.00 A 17.00; good to choice yearrlege, 114.00018.00; fair to good yearlings, 8iz.ooiHii4.oo: common to fair yearungs. $9.00011.60; choice to prime grass beeves, $11.SO11.00; good to choice grass beeves, (9.00911.00: fair to good grass beeves. tl3.onoi4.00; common to fair grass beeves, 10.0097.00; Mexicans. 10.0097.00; choice to prime cows, si.oows.ou; gooa io cnoice grass rows. 16.0066.76: fair to good grass cows, tO.lOHpO.OO; common to fair grass cows. 13.OOtJO.00: choice to prime feeders. 39.75611. 00; good to choice feeders, 18.S0 9.50: medium to good feeders, 17.50 3.00; common to fair feeders, 10.007.00; good to choice atockera, 18.0000.30; fair to good stacker, l7.ootps.is: common io fair stockers. lO.OOBO.OO: stock heifers. 14.3598.76; stock cows, 14.0096.00; stock calves. 15.0098.00; veal, calves. 18.00 12.00; buns, stags, etc., so.uuwi.dv. WESTERN CATTLE, i (NEBRASKA.) No. Av. Pr. 13 cows 035 , 8 la No. Av. Pr. !7 fdrs 098 - 8 15 34 cows 888 0 35 14 civs 470 9 00 10 civs 398 8 35 30 hfrs 670 8 73 11 fdrs 130 T 75 10 cows. 1100 7 35 33 fdrs 30 00 11 civs 337 5 60 E civs 450 7 DO 14 stra 083 0 10 39 cows 9S3 5 00 10 strs 1059 8 50 10 cows 830 4 CO 10 strs 1240 11 40 10 cows 544 7 00 1 bolls 1016 5 86 13 fdrs 070 S 60 10 fdrs 933 1 75 JOE SANEORD. (5 strs 1344. 13 40 1 str 1180 10 00 WESTERN CATTLE. (COLORADO.) 014 35 13 cows 930 E 00 33 fdrs 1019 t 30 33 fdrs 978 0 35 7 .75 8 00 30 eows 31 cows 31 hfrs 14 eows 8 cows 18 cows 1064 30 fdrs 001 33 cows 004 10 strs 104 13 cows 14 str-hfs 031 8 cows 1110 (MONTANA.) 890 0 00 lAcows 1010 0 00 1046 7 00 17 hfrs 659 7 00 793 40 WESTERN CATTLE. ' (WYOMING.) 130 21 34 strs 093 1 40 1083 8 40 13 fdrs 807 7 00 6 00 10 COWS 788 0 09 8 25 14 cows 707 6 35 ( 35 15 cows 043 0 75 8 35 11 cows 070. 6 75 A. D. RUSSEltL. 11 cows 1040 5 50 25 hfkn 983 v 8 75 11 rows 851 8 00 9 strk 1194 8 75 I strs Oil T 15 11 strs 061 10 SI cows 931 0 00 BEEP STEERS. No. , Av. Pr. NO. Av. Pr. 4.. ....1000 110 00 43 1093 113 00 4 1130 13 50 Hogs Today's run of hogs was esti mated at 4,000 head. Shippers furnished a fair ourlet for good light hogs during early rounds at prices 16935o higher. Packers made some effort to keep cost on a steady basis, but were finally obliged to pay an advance of about 15c for their packing droves. The general trade ruled 16 9 360 higher, but were not very active at the advance. Bulk of receipts changed hands at 113.35912.76. with best light bogs making a top of 113.35. No. Av. S3. .293 38. .301 53. .330 17.. 341 71. .101 01. .131 10.. 151 71. .131 . Sh. Tr. 40 111 35 310 13 30 13 40 13 50 13 10 13 80 13 10 12 10 No. Av. Sh, Pr. 320 160 130 35. .847 31. .191 67. .191 61. .361 58. .219 88. .301 hi 150 360 80 40 13 35 13 45 12 65 13 05 13 85 11 00 13 16 and t)hn Limited raeslnta of sheen lambs served to sharpen demand this morning and all classes of fat stock sold readily at prices about a quarter higher. Beat fat lambs here brought 113.25 and a pretty good class ot ewes landed at lt.it, and handywelght yearlings were priced at 19.50. These prices Indicate a limit of about 111.60 for choice fat lambs and 10.00 for choice ewes. Feeder trade was active, showing the same advance as the market tor killers. Desirable feeding lambs wsnt out at 113.00011.11, with pretty good elaas moving around 111.66. Quotations on Sheep Killers: Best fat western lambs, 113.36913.60; medium to good lambs. 112.00913 26; plain and coarse, tll.60Qll.7E; choice handy year lings, 11.0099.60; heavy yearlings, 18 259 1.75; aged wethers, 10.7697.75; good to choice ewes, 18.0090.80; fair to good ewes, lt.60O0.00; cull and canner ewes, 11.60 1.00. reeders:. Best light feeders, 112.00 911.11; fair to good lambs, 111.10011.76; Inferior grades. 110.60911.00; yearling wethers, 17.0001.10: yearling ewes, breed ers, 17.60 01.10) good to choice young ewes, 10.6007.60; one-year breeders, 15.50s 0.161 good to choice feeder ewes, 15.000 1.10: fair to good federe, 14.5001.00; shelly feeders, 11.1(04.00. eat Iambs. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 8T Ida 78 It 00 1111 Utah 77 12 35 II Ida 76 11 00 rnniNO i.awbs. V 231 Ida 05 11 75 12 Wyo 01 10 10 90 Wyo 64 10 70 685 Wyo 03 10 85 0 Wyo 47 0 00 130 Wyo 09 12 00 111 Wyo 10 11 40 . TEEDIN0 EWES. 803 Utah 111 4 it EAT EWE9L 0t Ida 101 4 60 133 Cola 81 6 11 111 Ida 101 I 11 330 Utah 230 8 to FAT EWES. 01 Nat 101 Financial Br ALEXANDER DANA NOYES. Chicago Tribane -Omaha lice Leased Wire. New York, Oct. 27. News that the Dritish coal strike controversy had been virtually settled on terms not wholly unsatisfactory to either party, had no visible effect today on thi Slj&ck Exchange. The market ten dency was downward from the'start, here was no recovery of any conse quence during the day, and final prices werciclose to the day's lowest, with numerous declines -of a point or thereabouts in both industrial and railway shares. So far as regards the absence of response to the Ens? lis-h news that mereVy proves that no other outcome of the labor dispute 1 as at any time been regarded in fi nancial quarters as possible. Anoth er 10 per cent call money market with 9 per cent as the day's mini mum was perhaps the really con trolling influence on the market. Exchange again moved against France and Italy today, though ster ling recovered, being quoted at one time a full cent above Tuesday's closing. Rates on Spain and Hol land went to the lowest figures of the war period. One incident of the day which will presently attract widespread interest, was the begin ning of publication of the railway earnings statements for September, the first month whose business was conducted under the new freight and passenger rates, Downward Tendrnev. Weekly reviewa of tha ateel trade seem to indicate an Increasing tendency for that industry to take Its share of the general trade reaction. The Iron Age reports no Increase In new business, a mors pro nounced downward tendency in prices, fur ther slvarD decline in raw material and occasional sharp cuts in price of the fin ished product by independent mills. There still appears to be talk of an actual ad vance in tha price of rails, which certainly seems Incongruous in view of all surround-' ing circumstances. The "back log" of the ateel trade at this Dartlcular moment undoubtedly Is the accumulated needs ot the railway and building Industries, and yet It is at least possible that the only way to get the full benefit of those long deferred orders is to put prices at a level which will end the buyers' hesitation'. Reaction In Wheat, Wheat closed slightly lower today, after the lOo per bushel recovery of the day be fore, a natural enough reaction when the large foreign buyers are under no neces sity of following so rapid a rise. Cotton declined, notwithstanding tne fa vorable news from the British strike nego tlstions, on which the cotton market has believed Itself to have so large a stake. But cotton prices have, In fact, been ac tually foverned by very different consid erations. Five or six months ago, when cotton exports were running double the weekly figure of 1119, when northern spin ners were buying three or four times as much as they were before, and when the government's estlmats of May 15 far the new crop gave tt the lowest condition ever reported in that month, "40 per cent cot ton," ciio not seem a wnoiiy unreaaonaDie forecast. The south committed Itself to very extensive credit engagements on that basis. Situation Changes. , ' A month or two later the whole situa tion had changed. Europe and the home spinners were faced by sudden trade re action, they reduced their weekly pur chases to one-half or one-third ot the year's earlier rate and meantime an ex ceptionally favorable season had raised the Indication for the yield of 1920 more than a 1,000,000 bales above the May for cst. But there was no liquidation ot the engagements of the credit. On thJ contrary, cotton wag actually put up to the highest price of the year in the last week of July, when the changed condi tions wsre a matter of common knowl edge. This Is the simple explanation for what has followed In the cotton trade. The sub sequent pressure of cotton on the market occurred because the owners were com pelled to sell at the best price obtainable for the protection of their own credit. Such movements always have to run their course and the readiuatment may already be nearly, completed. But It la not very difficult io judge how far the governor of Louislsna's plans to close the ginneries for 20 days In order to make forced Roll ing impossible would meet such a situation. 80 18 IK 100 iiji 4 4 33 I8K 11 . 8 30ft hi", hi" ii 82ii A. Sum. Too. Co. ..8 A. Sum. Tob. Co. ..17 Am. Cotton OH Co Am. Tel. A Tel 100 Am, zinc, li A B Brooklyn R Tra .. 13 U, Bethfehem Motors. i American Can Co.. 13 Chandler M Car... 84 Central Leather Co 40 cuba cane s Co Cal. Pack. Corp. .. 64 Cal. Petroleum Corp.... worn rroa nig. lo. is Nat. Enam A BL PlslC Rubber Co.... 20 19 Oen. Elec. Co 138 ft 138 (laston W. A W .. 4A 4 General Mot Co.... 17 17 Goodrich Co 41ft 48 Am. Hide A L. C 10 1 Hgjkell Bdkr Car 66 00 V. s. ind Al.A Co.. OSVst 83 International Nick. 18 N 17 Inter. Paper Co.... 88H 06 AJax Rubber Co .... Kelly-Sprinsf'd T.. 51 E04 Keystone Tire A K 14 11 Inter. Mer. Mar... 10 18ft Maxwell Motor Co. 3 1ft Mexican rttri..., Middle States OH. Pure Wlllva- J'lerce uu uorp ,. is fan-Am r T.... viu Pierce-Arrow Motor. . 80 Royal Dutch Co... 78 U. a. Rubber Co... 7stt Sinclair OH A Rtg. 13 Sears-Roebuck Co.. 109 109 10 mromoerg carp uo 67 4 4 n studebaker Corp... 68 ft Tob. Prod. Co 06 Trans-Cont. Oil ... 12ft Texas Co '63 V. S. Food Pr. C. 47 U. S. 8m. RAM.. 03ft Wilson Co., Inc. .... 61 West'gh'se K ft M 47(4 American Wool Co. 71ft (Total Bales 417,600. Money . . Marks . . Starling Chicago live Stock. Chicago, Oct 37. Cattle Receipts 11,000 Head: beef and butcher cattle most ly ateady to shade higher; plain weighty steers slow; best yearlings, 117.60; bulk good and choice steers, 116.60017.26; grassy kinds mostly 10.00014.25; good cows, 18.00010.60: medium grades, $5.25 7.60; canners, $3.503.85; bulls slow to 25o lower: good bolognas. 10. 26 til 0.60: com moner kinds, 15.2600.00; veal calves strong, 112.60013.60; feeders, steady to strong; receipts westerns, 3,000 hesd; arket, strong to loo higher; duik, s.duu .16. Hogs Receipts 12,000 head; mostly 15 471260 higher than yesterday's average, closing weak with moBt of advance lost; top early, 113.60; bulk light and butchers, 112.85013.35: bulk packing sbws, 112.100 12.40; pigs mostly 35o hlgler, bulk de sirable, 0 to 125 pound plga around ''s'heep and Lambs Receipts 17,000 head; al grades sheep and lambs closing steady to 25c lower than Tuesday's close; top natives and western lambs, 111.00; bulk natives. 112.00012.76; choice ewes, S7.60; built fat natives, 15.760.60; feed er sheep and lambs, 26o higher; top feeder lambs, 113.00. 1 Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas City, Mn., .Oct. 27. Cattle -Receipts, 13,000 headt beef ateers, slow, steady teweak; yearlings, 110.00; she stock and bulls mostly 35 cents higher; stock sales, 40 to 60 cents higher; bulk cows and heifers. 16.00e8.00; few lots. 19.00013.00; canners, strong to 25 cents higher; bulk around 14.00; calves, steady to strong, feeders, steady. Hogs Receipts. 7,600; barely active; mostly around 25 cents higher than yes terday's average; bulk, medium and heavyweight, $13.75013.15; good and choice,. 130 to 160-pound hogs, 112.60 O 12.90. Sheep Receipts, 10,000 head: sheep and yearlings, mostly 25 cents higher: western yearlings, 11.60; ewes, $6.00; fat lambs, steady; top, westerns, 113.50; natives, 112.00; feeding lambs, slow, 111.25 paid. Chicago Produce. Chicago, Oct, 17. Butter Firm; cream ery. 37!7fto. Eggs Unchanged: recslots. 4.113 can. Poultry Alive unsettled: fowls, genera) run, rc: springs.' 2!c; turgeys, lie. f5 ' Sioux City Ure Stock. Sioux City, la, Oct 17. Cattle Re ceipts, 3,000 head; market. slow to steady ( feeder steers, 19.10918.11; grass steers, !6.t0t)H.!0; grssa cows. 11.00 1.00; fat cows and heifers, 18.60013.36; canners, 13.6096.00; vealers, 14.10018.00; feeders, 11.509 10.00; common calves, 14.60 010.00: feeding eows and halters. 13.76 7.71; stockers, ll.OOf 1.00, Hogs Receipts, 1.000 head; market, steady to strong: light, 111.76 011.00; mixed, 113.46013.76: heavy, $11.00013.50: bulk of sales, 118.3(013.86. Sheep and Lambe Receipts, 108 head; market, higher. St, Joseph live Meek. St. Joseph. Mo., Oct 17. Cattle Re. relpta, 1,700 head: market active, 11026c higher; steers. lt.00OM.60; eows and heifers. $4.00010.00; calves. II. 00O1S.00 stockers and feeders, lt.16O10.00. - Sheep andl Lambe Receipts. 6,000 head; market, steady; lambs. $11.60012.10; ewes, 16.00 Of, , e .' - . Plush Coats Let us clean your plush or velvet coat and steam out the wrinkles and crushed places. We will make them look like new. ' If faded, we can dye it in the original or some other color. Come in and see some of our work. Don't discard your old clothes until you see what we can do for them. Better spend five or ten dollars on your old coat than a hundred or more for new one not so good. "'Pantorium "Coe4 Cleaners eni Dyers"' 1515 Jonoa Streets Phone Douglas 0963 South Side, 4708 South 24th St., Phone So. 1283 Guy Liggett, President ' for 23 Years N. B. We par raturn charfo an all at of town or ders. Sane! hj pmrcel pest. New York (Rotations 88W 88 88 134 124 136 II II 19ft 86ft 11 24 27 18 18 si 4 23 57 Range of prloss ot the leading stocks furnished by Logan Bryan, Peters Trust building: , nign uow biose iui RAILS. Baltimore A Ohio 44 46 40ft. 47 A., T. A B. F. .... II Canadian Paclflo ..120 N. V. t K ... 8l Kris R. R 1 St. Northern pfd. 17 Chi. Ot.' West .. It Illinois Central ... 01 Ma. Kan. A Tex. .. 4 Kan. icty. Soutn. 84ft Missouri Pacific.. 17ft N. Y., N. H. H. 33 North. Pac. Ry. .. 89 Chi. A X. W. .... 11 Penn. R, R. , 43 Reading Co 97 C. K. I. A P 37 ft South. Pac. Co. .. 98 Southery Ry. .... 80 Chi. Mil. A St. P. 42 41ft 43 Villon Paclflo 116ft 130 120 Wabash 11 11 11 STEELS. Am. Car A Fdry- 184 133 134 Allls-Chalmera Mfg i 33 82 Am. Loco. Co. .... 06 ft 05 00 TT.A li,. dti - e mm Baldwin Loo. Wire 114 113ft 113 114 Bethi Steel Corp. 70 69 70 71 urucioie meei wo. ii iztft J. 8 izi A. 8teel Found... 37ft 37 Z7ft 37 jiaegawna. Dtu Co. se Mldvals Stl. A Ord. 884a rreasea mi, car co. it 33' 33 88 88 81 43 96 36 98 80 96 ft 3 98 30 oots 135 11 18 87 13 t 34 37 32 89 ft 83 43ft 97 37ft 98 30 4111 137 lift 131 96 H Rep. Iron A Stl. Co. 78' Railway Stl. Spring 14 ft DioBs-sner. ou.eurn do U. 6. Steel 68ft ,8ft 76 03 65 17 88 COPPERS. Anaconda Cop. Min 50 60 ft a. smii. as nig. co. tv Butte A Sun. M. Co 10 Chile Cop. Co 14 ( iilno cop. Co 86 Calumet A Arts. .. 04 inspir n Cons. Cod. 48 u Kennscott Cop. .. 22 Miami con. Co. .. 18 Nev. Cons. Cop. Co. 11 Ray Con. Cop. Co. 13 Utah Cop. Co. ..68 04ft ' 07 76 03 5 7K 42 13ft 18 13 67U INDUSTRIALS. 60 68ft ' 68ft 10 10 14 14 24 35 13ft 64 08 38 07 78 05 06 80 69 US A. Beet Sugar Co. 73ft 73V Atl. O.AW.l.S.8..,..144 1434 A. Inter. Corp. .A.. 71 71V ...104 182 193 188 lie States Oil.. 14 14 14ft 14 Oil 81 89 '39 S9ft rs-Overl'd C... 10ft 10 10 10ft 14ft 90 84 76 76 32 57 06 11 61 47 82 60, 40 71 16 10 84 76 75 32 ft 67ft 65 11 61ft 47 63ft in 71 IS 81 36ft 71 77 32 100 68 67ft 12 62 47 46 71 Tuesday Close close .. 10 10 .. .0142 .0145 3.48ft 3.48ft New York Cotton. New Tork. Oct. 17. A further setback occurred In the cotton market at the open ing, owing to poor cables, selling by New Orleans and Wall street interests, and leas optlmtstlo news rsgardlnr the British coal strike negotiations. First prices were IS to 43 points lower. Later tne use aciea fairly steady. Relative weakneas at New Orleans, said to be a reflection of hedge selling, afteoted the market here so that prices were about 00 points under the pre vious close. President Wanatnaker of the American Cotton association announced that it has completed plans for assurlngva reduction of It l-i3 per cent in cotton production for 1121. The offlolal forecasts for frosts In north ern parts of the belt were followed by a flurry oi covering ana a rise ot v o ts points. Trading was quiet at noon, at about 42 points net lower. Tire failure of the reported settlement of the' British coal strike to stimulate fresh buying led to a renewal of liquidation and selling for a reaction in the afternoon, active months showing net losses of 66 to 80 points around 1 o'clock. liberty Bond Prices. New Tork. Oct. it, Prices of Liberty bonds at noon were: Ifts, 93.18; first 4s, 81.50 hid; second 4s, 88.50; first 4s, 89.80; second 4s, 81.34; third 4s, 90.00; fourth 4s. 18.00; Victory 2s, 90.23; Victory 4s, 11.16. , Liberty bonds closed: 3fts. 92 96: first 4s, 10.60 bid: second 4s. 11.18; first 4 Vis. 19.00: second efts, 88.11; third 4s, 10.62; fourth 4s, 88.61; Victory !s. 16.10; Vic tory 4, 16.01. London Money. , London, Oct; 27. Bar Silver 52d per Omaha Grain Omaha, October 27. Cash wheat was off about 2 to 3 cents today, comparing today's bulk sales" with the bulk figures yester day.' The demand was limited even at the decline and up to a late hour only a part of the offerings had been marketed. Corn ranged 1 to 3 cents higher, yellow and mixed at the ex treme advance. Oats were up cent. Rye was a cent higher and barley steady. Wheat receipts were mod erate to light and other receipts light,. WHEAT. No. 2 hard: 1 car, 22.07; 1 car, 13.00 (smutty); 1 car, 12.04: 1 car, 12.03; i cars, 12.03 (smutty). No. 8 hard: 1 oar, 12.04; 1 car, 12.03; 1 cars, 12.02; 1 car, 12.02 (3.1 rye); 1 car, 12.01 (smutty); 2 cars, 12.00 (smutty); 1 car, 11.98 (smutty). No. 4 hard: 1 car, 2.05 (60 lbs.); 4 cars 12.02; 1 cars, 12.01; 1 car, 11.91; I car, 11.97 (smutty). No. 1 hard: 1 car, 12.02 (rye mixed); 1 car, 11.14; 1 cars. 11.13; 1 car, 11.90 (very smutty). Sample hard: 1-3 ear, 11.17; t-l ear, I). 80. No. 1 mixed: 1 car, 12.01. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 11.91 durum). , CORN. No. 2 white: 1 car, 77c. ' No. 1 white: 1 care, 78c. No. 4 white: 1 car, 77e. I Xo. 0 white: 1 car, 76o. No. 1 yellow: 1 car, 84c. No. 2 yellow: 1 car, 12c; 1 car, 83o (special billing). No. 2 mixed: 2 cars, 78c, No. 1 mixed : 1 car, 79o ' (high color, near yellow); 4 cars, 77c OATS. No. 1 white: 1 ear, 60ftc (special billing). No. 1 white: 1 car, 60o; 4 cars, 60c. Sample white: 1-1 car, 4se. RTB. No.. 4: 1 ear, 11.61 (heavy). RARLBT. No. 1: 1 car, 86c. No. 4: 3-6 car, 86o: 1 ear, 76c. CHICAGO CARLOT RECEIPTS. Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Wheat 25 14 101 Corn 143 Oats 0 120 92 KANSAS CITT CARLOT RECEIPTS. Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago Wheat 160 98 80 Corn 8 13 14 Chicago Grain Oata 4 6.14 ST. LOUIS CARLOT RKCJE1PT8. Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago Oats . 00 37 NORTHWESTERN CARLOT RECEIPTS OF WHEAT. Today 'Wk. Ago Tr. Ago Minneapolis 294 416 223 Duluth 360 480 294 Total 050 006 , 017 Winnipeg 013 i.wt OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIFMK.NTB (CARS). Receipts Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago Wheat ..61 " Corn . 1 Oats " 2 J Rye ; ; Barley ' " Shipments- Wheat l gart2 ::::::::::::::: i! " Rye " " . ,X Barley 2 1 10 PRIMARY RECEIPTS , AND SHIPMENTS (BUSHELS). n.cmt Today Year Ago wheat ..l.Jtz.uvv Corn. . .., ............ . 041,000 at? woo Shipments- wheat 6,uuv corn . 310,000 Oats 1.247,000 620,000 1 1.034,000 801,000 ' 263.000 336,000 N 872,000 CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. Bv Uodlke Grain Co Doug. 2627. Oct. 17. Bonds and Notes Bond and note quotations furnished by Peters Trust toinpauy. Approx. Did Asked X Am. T. A T. 6s, 1924.,.. 93 93 Am, T. A T. Is, 191D.... 96 97 Am. Tob. Co. 7s, 1932... 99ft 99 Am. Tob. Co. 7s, 1931... 99 100 Anaconda Copper 7a, 1921 16 "06 Fr-noh Uovt. Is. 1946.. ..101 1112 Armour Conv. Is, 'J0-'24. 91 94 Armour 7s, 1930 w7 97 Belgian Govt. 6s. 1926... 92 92ft Belgian Govt. 7s, 194i..lOO 1U0 Beth. Mlrel 7s, l35...w. 94 94ft U. th. Steel 7s. 1921...... 90 97ft Ilrltlsh 6a, 1989 ....... 8 09 '., B. A Q. 4s, 1821 ....... 9fl 96 Can. Govt. 6s. 1931.4.. 11 . can. Govt. tfts. oa C, C. C. A 8. L. Os. 1929 90 Cud. Pack. Co. 7h, 1923.. 97ft Goodrich 7s. 1820 90 Jap. Govt, 1st 4s, 1930. 74 Jan. Govt. 4s. 1901 .' 67 Ltgb A Myers Its,. 1821... 97 Nurwuy 1940 i'roct. 4t Gam. 7s. 1923, Swift A Co. 0s. 1931.... Swlmt Govt. 8s. 1140..., Union Paclflo 6s,; 1921. Wilson Conv. Is, 1928.. City of l'aris s. 1921.. Local Stocks and Bonds 99 13 0ft 94 91 leld 1.00 0.70 7.10 7.00 7.60 1.80 7.16 7.10 8.80 7.40 7.10 8. CO 7.30 1.10 0.40 6.30 7.60 7.00 0.60 74 11.90 07 10.40 9H 7.80 .101 1111 . 09 100 . 97 9Kft .103 108 . 99ft 100 S4 7.811 6.90 8.00 7.60 0.00 10 95 05 10.80 Br CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leaned Wire. Chicago, Oct. 27. There are' many traders who are bullish on wheat, but with the light outiide trade there is tfk much opposition for bulges to hold and recessions are to be ex pected whenever the buying ceases. One of the largest local traders covered his corn today and said that he believes the lowest prices on ccii have been seen for the time being. The crop and reserves, however, are regarded as too high for a bull move ment, although conservative people say that corn is entitled to an ad vance of 10c rom the recent low point after its big decline. Highest prices on all grains to day were made in the early trading, but the buying power gave out and closing trades were well toward th bottom with wheat off 2 1-2 to 3 l-2c. corn, 3-& to S-8c, oats 1-2 to 5-8c. and rye 1-2 to 3-4c. Wateh When Strike. The strike of the whest farmers of the northwest and southwest, with reports ot lighter offerings 111 the southwest, at tracted a great deal of attenlon. Reports from Wichita, Kan., , said farmorB wero nllrHnir m. pnnnlrv Ufllnta and Urffinif farmers starting to market with wheat to ls a bushel within 90 days. Some bank In turn back. Those who delivered Wheat, cilllnir Inane (n funnel M. accord there were eald to be hooted until tlusy . t.tg t Information at association head unloaded at the elevator. It was olalmo.i . charters, and this Is regarded as a movs that the farmers In that territory are. mtnt bv the heart of the board to break mostly in shape to noiu ineir wneai, the strike. in tna extreme nortnwesiorn pari, m n state, where they have a big crop, there was a profit by selling at l-60. WhHe the tankers in the United States are holding wheat for higher price. Canadian farmers have taken advantage of the advanced price and were said to be selling freely. Ilow long this condition will work out is a problem. - Shorts Heavy Buyers. ' Corn was bought by several of the larg est local shorts and ths price advanced lc over the previous day's finish, all of- which was more than lost, the close feeing around the low point. Selling at tho last was encouraged by the break In wheat, Export bids were the same as the previous day, lOfto over December o. i. f. Buffalo for mixed wtth 100,000 bushel sold and charters for 235,000 bushels at 6fto to Buffalo. Receipts were 109 ears, with country offerings light, and cancellations of sales' of new corn for November ship ment, which showed a profit to the sailor. Local traders were the principal sellers of oata end the northwest did a lot of hedging, while the buying was scattered. Cash prices wsre higher and receipts 67 cars, with shipping trade limited. Rye was bought by seaboard houses, but trading wss light and no- fresh export business developed. Cash prices, however, were 4o to 4fto over December for No. 2. Barley had a better undertone, although trading was light. Pit Notes. Kansas City wires: Farmers of the southwest apparently are obeying a strike Quotations furnished by Burns, Brlaksr and company, Bid Asked Burgeas-Nash Co., 1 Pfd. , 1923-43 00 100 Gooch Food Producta Co., Pfd, , ... 8 Oooch Mill A Kiev. 7 Pfd. H. OS 100 Harding Cream Co.. 1 Pfd, 9 100 Lion Bonding A Surety Co Hf , Nebraska Power Co., 1 Pfd. .... ii,.h. Mr c, a Ht. Rv. Co. .... 16 jOm. A Co. H. St. Ry., P(d. .. 48 Paxton uai. co., ! no, s M. C. Peters Mill, t Pfd. .. 01 M. K. Smith 11. Co., 7 Pfd. 07 Standard O. of N. J.. 7 Pfd.101 Thompson-Rsl. A Co., 1 Pfd. It Union Stock varus, umana.. nit Wichita Un. Slock Yds.. Pfd HONDS. Argoiittne Gov. Ext., 4a Ana. Cop. Co. 77s. 1989 96 Armour A Co. 7s, 1930 , 97 Doug. Co. Court House Rea. 6, 1937-3 Dundee I'nvtng tfts, 1930.,.. 99 French External 8s, 1946. ...101 Hill Bldg. s. 1921-1930 Lincoln, Neb. School Is, 1960 . ... Maytag Co. s, 1927 14 Neb. Power Co. 6s, 1949 Om. A Co. B. St. Ry. ts, 1928 IS Omaha, Ku. School 6s, 1921 .... Omaha Ath. 0a, 1931 Swift A Co. 7a. 1920 ArT rooen. I High Low. Close. I Yes'd 1.11 2.03 1.71 1.61, .83 . .83 .89 .80 28.50 23.75 19.45 16.96 16.60 14.30 2.12 (.00 .83 .83 .89 .00 .55' .00 84.00 23.75 19.45 16.97 14.30 13.90 2.05 1.09 1.70 1.67 .82 .81 .88 .89 19.80 10.70 1.71 1.67 .82 .83 .88 .80 .64 .63 19.2S 16.70 16.50 13.90 2.09 2.02 .83 .82 .88 .80 .54 .69 19.46 17.05 10.50 14.30 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. Oct. 37. Flour 25 to 40 cants higher: in carload lots family patents quoted at 111.10611.25 a barrel In 98 pound cotton sacks. Bran 131.00033.00. Wheat Receipts, 360 cars, compared with 294 cars a year. Cash: No. 1 north ern, 22.08 2.11; December, 12.03; March, 13.06. Corn No. 3 yellow, 85 87c. Oats No. 3 white, 49 ft 50c. ' Barley 78 97c. Rye No. S, 11.71 1.72. Flax No. 1. ia.70Q3.78. 1 St. Louis Grain. St. Louis, Oct. 17. Wheat December, $2.08:, March, 11.01. Corn December, 83 c; May, 88 c oats December, &o; May, use Vote for A.M.Morrissey for CHIEF JUSTICE" "Judge Morrissey is a candidate for re election to the office of Chief Justice., He has made good in that position and has gained the esteem and confidence of his asso ciates on the bench, and the bar in general. He is an able and con- scientious jurist and ai ; credit to the high posi tion he holds." York News-Times. call Issued recently by the Wheat Grower's association. Reports from grain market centers today attributed decreases In the wheat receipts and increased prices to the proclamation. W. H. McUreevy of Wlchlfa, Kan., secretary of the association, says tho all-Ike ls on and that the farmers are in the fight to stay. Wheat will go Messages received this morning say laly bought 60 loads ot wheat late ye- Ternay, wringing loiai Business in ait posi tions to 3.000.000 bushels. Italy also took 360,(00 bushels of rye, while Scandinavian countries bought 000,000 bushls of corn, Lamson Brae. A Co., have the following on the farmers' attitude In regard to grain prices: "Omaha reports paying farmers 410 ror nets, eoo ror o a corn, no new corn contracted. Des Moines ls paying 405i41o for oats, 03Q67O for old corn and about C6q for new corn. Sioux City uald 60c for old corn and 40o for oats. Very llt'le new corn contracted, as farmers are not willing to aeii at present prices." Hutchinson, Ksn., wires: "The farmers in this section are certainly on a atriKo. Many elevators around here are turning down cars on account of lack of Wheat. The only farmers that are hauling grain to market are those who need the money and have to ssll." . .' 60 101 100 100 105 t 17ft tr; 14 97 O.tOfc 100 101 1.40 93 89 84ft 77 09 17 tift New York Sugar, New York, Oct. 17. There waa a little more activity In the local raw sugar mar ket today and transactions Included va rious kinds of sugar, although It whs noted that buyers nlterested in only prompt or nearby shipment, and while prlcra were Irregular, they closed un changed from the previous night or 7c for Cubss c. I. f., equal to 8.63c for cen trifugal. The buslneas Included about 10. 400 bugs of Cubas In port and afloat mostly at 7.26o c. 1. f., 1,200 Porto Rlcoa early November shipment at t.20o e. I. t. followed by .16,000 bags In port at 1.62a c. I. f., anil some Brasll centrifugals In port at 7.260 o. 1. t. and 10,000 bags of Cubas for prompt shipment at 7.60o o. 1. f. Kansas CHy Produce. - Kansas City, Mo., Oct, 27. Butter Un changed; creamery. 6 lie J packing, 12c, Kkith Firsts, 01002c; seconds, tic. Poultry Hens, 19f3Sc; springs, 24c; turkeys, 30c. , . Bar Silver. New York, Oct. 26. Bar Silver Do mestlo, 99cr foreign, 80c; Mexican dollar, unchanged. Kansas City Grain. Kansas City, Mo.. Oct. 27. Wheat De cember, 12.00; March. 11.14. Corn December, 75 c; May, 81e. Chicago Potatoes. . Chicago, Oct 27. Potatoes Steady; re ceipts, 110 ears; northern white, sacked and bulk, $1.61.P; Minnesota and Dat kota Early Ohlos, 1.8 1.80; Idaho ru rals, I3.15O1.30. i I THE NAME MEANS QUALITY our assortment' ttconipictc. For Men TWO. STORES lOOft FARNrXM STV -and 505 saiysT. COUNTRY FAIR TONIGHT At the A. O. U. W. Temple, Fourteenth and Dodge Street. Groceries, candy, kewpie dolls, prises. Dancing. - ' EVERYBODY INVITED. ADMISSION FREE. nOV , Five ;' Railroad Bonds " Earliest Maturity 19 5 0. Attractive investment issues Average yield about ' 6.10 fecial letter OB-348 ea request TheNationalGt . uHnpany Offices in over 60 Cities r Omaha First National Bank BMg. Telephone till Douglas ;0 ' 11 1 ' i Phone Douglas 2793 At Philip's Our ability to give our customers real and continuous savings, has depended on our ability to take advantage of bargains offered by manufacturers who were in need of immediate cash. We have been well fortified, in this respect, to serve our army of customers, at all times, because whenever cash meant material reduc tion in price, we paid the 'cash. ,. . v For this reason, we have been able and will continue to offer high quality mer chandise at prices which cannot be duplicated anywhere else in Omaha. Just a Few of The Many Values to be Found at This Fastest Growing Store for $1.00 Men' 2-20 Blue mVLadies Aprons. In tt 1 n AlBoys' or Girls' Hose, in all siies, Denim Jacket for. . P A eUU .light or dark. ....... P eVU 3 pairs . 1 HO ror i yw Girls' Dresses, in all sizes, up to ?5.00 values, fl-! r,fkU ... J7 JLeliVr, Boys' Overalls, rr all sices tplaUU Ladies' or Misses' tj f tr Sweaters for P I eUU Ladies' House or Street Dresses. up to (6.00 values; fc 1 ff 5 pairs of Men's Lisle, d 1 AA very special at PleUUHose for ......... PleUU for 4 Cups and Saucers, djl ( Imported China, for. V WW Ladies' Lisle Hose, in white, black or tan, ' djl A A 3. pairs for. ... a. wv Off on Our Entire Stick OtvYard Goods Our 25 discount sale on all yard goods consists of Muslin, Ginghams, Percales, Silks, Taffetas,' etc. The be,st materials money can buy, at less money to you than could be purchased anywhere else in town. P H S II rrn a rT,i ILflE DEPARTMENT STORE .MtK and Q Streets ' South Omaha Our Inexpensive Location Enable Us te Sell Better Merchandise for Less Monty EH Is WDIsteif Vbsr0ffic OMAHA PRINTING COMPAI1Y 2 nam rsunuui aasMssasJtf' 'wnu.unisi ..saw" CONNCRCIAl PR1NTCRS-IITH00RAPHCR8 STECIDICCKSOSSXS kOOSC ICAP 0CVICC3 Let Us Handle your grain shipments to the Omahaa Chicago, Milwaukee, Kansas City, Sioux City, or any other markets. - . We Specialize In the careful handling of all orders for grain and prorjsions for future delivery. t We Operate it Offices at Omaha, Neb.; Lincoln, Neb.'; Hastings, Neb.; Chicago, 111.; Sioux City, la.; Holdrege, Neb.; Geneva, Neb.; Des Moines, la.; Milwaukee, Wis.; Hamburg, la.; Kansas City, Mo. We Have Up-to-date Terminal Elevators in the Omaha and Milwaukee Markets with the latest facHi ties for handlini your shipments. f Updike Grain Co. I- N 'The Reliable Consignment House V. , Omaha, Nebraska - ' V alL. St. A-i. Ok