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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1920)
. . '. ', '"?' , J.I V , .' 'f - . . - . .. .-- ,.. ; t .-v . 1 . " v-v.- V THd La-IE: OidAHA. SATllRDA i; QOifrBfcilvSO, 19i0. Li Holding a Husband Adele Garrison's New Phase ol Revelations of a Wife Jh Wy Dicky First .Greeted ' Madge.1 , :;, I echoed Mother Graham'a words mentally, . though I did not as sent vocally to her statement that I knew "how idiotic Richard can be." I know,, too we'.l 'now Dicky could mask any real purpose of, his urracr nch a mass ot- badinage that one fcs paired of dircovering what was fsafly in his mind. 1 - "7hat any attempt of mine to find wt for his mother what' he meant ") ins suuacn rupn ot tellers to new ork real estate firms would be ut terly futile I also realized, but I :ould not tell her so. With the idea i-f gaining time to best phrase my i.nswer. to her demand that I "take Hiclfard in hand." I looked down at Junior in my arms, then, in turn, at his grandmother , "He's asleep," I whispered. "Will you. please turn down the covers ot 1ms cVib? -We'll talk after I put him down."" t "Wait till I take off his little shops" sh Knifl witVl iVi ntrttMie 1 ttlc propensity she has, never to do exactly the thing asked of her, but to modify it in some way. Mother Graham Insists. . ' "Of course." I agreed, and in an other two minutes Junior was safe in Lis crib in his grandmother's room, r.ud we were back . in the living soom. . " s "Richard's in your sleeping porch room nbw" she said, looking at me expectantly. "Why-don't you go right in and tackle him about this thing?" ' "Why. mother!" I sparred. "Surely he wouldn't tell me right after he i.aa reiusea you. it he were going to Jet any one know what he was do ing you would bier the. first." "Don't hand, me any of that palaver," she said, caustically. "It doesn't fool me, and doesn't get you anywhere; Just trot right along and !o what t tell you." I chuckled -appreciatively. "That wai as Dicky would say, 'a ti'f coarse' ? I. admitted. V S1n criV-ft r1lirtant1v "You'll have to net uo earlier in r,i TTinrnincr rnv o-irl Kh sain c!ryly. "Now, what is it?" as I dropped into a chair. "Look ' here, lwother," I 'argued. "Don't you know it would be the height of follyfor .me to ask Dicky abou this thing within five minutes of the time you've been talking. to him about it? I'll' talk to him 'if you say so, of course, but I d think" I'd better wa'it until he gets out of the ridiculous mood you say he's, in." v She considered a minute,' her fin gers pressed against her forehead. "I presume you're right," she said. "But 'don't, delay it long. I shall expect you to find out all -about it ' by tins afternoon. , .. ; What Madge Planned v ' She swept out of the room with the air of having delivored an ulti matum, which, indeed, I reflected sue bad. But how I was to secure the knowledge she wished. I had no means of knowing even though my vanity was gratified by the uncon scious tribute she had paid my in fluence over- Dicky. She had vir tually admitted that it was greater than her "own a rare acknowledg ment for'her, ' There was one thing certain in my mind. -1 would not go to Dicky first and begin anyconversation. He had chosen last night to wrap him self in a mantle of gloomy silence, disdaining the one or two tentative efforts I made at even conventional spcechr- But I had a gleeful little premonition that he would soon come to me with the ostentationsly careless air he assumes when he wishes to make amends for his rude ness, and' yet is too stubborn to proffer a regular apology. I had no special reason for think ing this, save for the. report his mother had brought me of his ab surdly gay . mood. When he is in one of those, it is not in Dicky's nature to hold rancor against any one. , , . " . No matter how .angry I. am at Dicky, I am always thrilled, ab surdly excited,, by the prospect of the patching up of a quarrel wth him. I busied myself in the living room for a minute or two, then ran into my father's empty room he was out for one of his interminable walks-primped, a bit before his mir rorthen went out into Mrs. Luk ons's garden to pluck some of the daffodils she had 'given me perrms sion to gather. - 1 With them and a few sprigs of the long-leafed pine flaunting their won derful waxy purple berry-like blos soms, I went back into the living room. Taking a brown earthen bowl which Mrs. Lukens's good .taste had provided for flowers, I arranged mem m my wwu sausiacuon, ana also to Dicky's, if his smile was any ci Iterion, as he strode through the "door and looked at them. rretty nitty, old aearr he said, with as casual friendliness as if we had parted on the best of terms. "But suppose yov-put On your hat and come out with me? I want to -set at" the bottom of. this business about Rita Brown." " r . (Continued Monday.) I'M THE GUY I'M THE GUY who's always cor recting your pronunciation. t Why shouldn't I? You've got to admit you're not very keen on pro nouncing. You do make some awful breaks.- I don't want people to laugh' at you; I'm a friend of yours. If I dpn't pull you up when you murder the king's English, who will? I know' I'm not so good, myself, when it comes down to the fine !Kint;.but you're a whole show when it comes to pulling bones. You're jjlienomenal. Sure, sometimes the - dictionary rays you're right, and I'm not; but that's a mistake hi the dictionary. That ain't infallible, you know. 'JL've found quite a few breaks in hV Don't get sore and arg with me, when I correct you. I xan't let you' get away with what t think is a mistake. You need a teacher, all right, and instead of . telling -me where I get off.-you ought to be thankful to me for my interest Don't expect me to keep quiet. I'll speak right out every time. The only way you carrescape' my criti cism is to keep silent. ' Thaf s what fine gets for trying" to help a friend. Copyright. 1120. Thompson Feature Service. Bee want ads are best business setters...- v - ' ' ; r " ' Market, Financial and Industrial News : of the Day " . 1 1 ' . V .'! "T77." ZZ1 : Live Stock Omaa, Oct. 19. Cattl lion Shxp II. tie I.IIL 11.411 10,445 4,401 J J, 07 II 1.114 1,134 s,4fl S,7 1,256 11,114 Rortlpti went: Offkur Mondy ... Official Tiiraday ... Official Wlnrday. Official Thuraday .. uunuii maay l.ooo i.ooe lo.ooo Klva dajrt Ihla waeit 4l,4tl Sam daya last w. t.l! Ham 1 wrka at. . 41,491 Kama I wee In ago.. 4J,14 Sam year ago .... 6,77 li.ltl f.4T4 10,124 41,136 20.W4 10.364 1S.6SS 10S.444 15,141 (1,436 Rrlpta and dl.poMtlon of Hv atook at in Union Stork yard, Omaha, Nrb., for 24 houra andlnf at S o'clock p. m October it, 1S0. . k RECKirTS CARS. ' Cattl. Hoc. Shtep. C. H. A St. P .1 1 Mlaaourl Pacific 1 .. .. Iljilon Taclflo 11 2 0 K. W., at 1 i C. N. W weat ti 26 C, St. P., 11. to 1 1 C, II. Q east 1 1 C, B. A Q , t 1 C. R. I. A V., tut 1 C, R. I. A P.. wt 1 Illlnola. Crntral ' ChU Qt. Wt 4 17 Total Receipt....'. 44 40 DISPOSITION HEAD. ' Cattle Morrla A Co 18 .Swift A Co ,64 Cudahy Parkin Co 16H Armour A Co ' 1s J. W. Murphy Lincoln Packing Co 11 Hoc Sheen I (82 116 36H 75 410 'iii rliggln racking Co.... 12 Hoffman Bro ........ 1 .... .... WlRon'ft Co IS y. P. Lewis 3 ..... .... .1. R. Root A Co Ill .... .... J. H. Bulla 15 V. Q. Kellogg.. 120 ......... Werthelmer A Degen..., 12 John Harvey 40 .... .... Midwest Packing Co.... ' 1 .... .... Ogden Packing Co 305 .... Other Buyer 36! .... S.6H Total .1,141 2,110 1,604 'Cattl Only about 1,000 head of cattle were received till morning and there wan really not enough on offer to make a mar ket. Neither packer nor the feeder buy er acted a though they needed any cat tle and the ateer trade was a nominal af fair and what few were here being low leller at (teady prices. A . tow buyer were In need of row and with only a very light run her the market was fairly active and steady to. If anything, a little higher en anything desirable. No corn feda ot any consequence were on otter. Quotations on Cattle Fair to good beeves. 111. 504)11.60; common - to fair beeves, tl.60Oll.50; fair to good yearlings, U2.004J 11.60; common to fair yearlings, 19.O04H1.60; choice to prim gran beeves, 411.60 13.09; good to choice grusfc beeves 11.00 11. Of; fair to good grass beeves, 27.G0(fi).O0'. common to fair a-rass beeves. 16.0007.60; Mexicans, 16.0007.60; choice to prime grass cows, 17.00wl.00; good to choice grias cows. $6.167.00; fair to good grass cows, $5.50.J6; common to fair, grass cows, 13.506.96; bulls, stag, etc.. 16.110 7.60; veal cslvey Is. 00 12.00: choice to prim feeder. 1S.611.00; good to choice feeders, 18.6001.60; fair to good feeders, 17.6061-60; common to fair feeders, 16.00 07.00; good to choice r.tock rs, 18.00OJ.26; fair to good stocker. 17.0006.25; common to fair atocker, 15.00 06.50; stock heifer,. 14.6007.00; stork cows. 64.25 0 6.J5J tooK calves, 15.000 l.oo, 1 ' , AV. . 110 YEARLINGS. " Pr. NO. . Av. Pr. 1.10 8...... 816 ' S.10 No. 6. FAT HEIFSR3. ; -..... 691 6,73 ' WJESTKRN CATTLE NEBRASKA. 13. IS cow 110 6.10 10 cow 151 6.51) 04 cow 140 6.00 : 21 fdrs 1050 6.50 14 cw 1107 7.00 - bebp steers. .1062 110.00. ....'.. $15 $ I. B0 . 14S 11.00 Jl 1J33 12.35 .1311 13. V) YEARLING 3. . V . 186 1.10 STEERS AND HEIFERS. . 186 1.66 6. . 746 9 09 16 c 43 15.. mnarman lattlk SOUTH DAKOTA. 15 strs 774 6.60 10 strs 178 6.73 34 atr , 850 6.26 13 strs 161 8.90 43 tr 1115 1.00 10 strs 187 4.25 WESTERN CATTLE MONTANA. 48 atr 114"10.25 . 26 str 1161 8.15 13 strs 1107 7.76 63 cow 147 7.36 wkbtkkh CATTLE NEBRASKA. 17 cows S4 7.50 . 18 stfs 1124 .!5 7 str 150 8.65 . 1 bull 1300 6.00 ID cow 184. 7.10 10 civs 208 1.00 6 civs 336 8.00 30 fdra 142 8.85 11 hfr 847 4.60 . 33 atrs 963 7.59 20 cws 1125 6.10 10 strs 888 7.53 27 hfr 687 ,7.65 ' . Hog Today's receipts of hogs were limited. to 8,000 head and buyers wanted, little time' in making a .clearance of tha supply. Steady price were paid for most of the hogs bought on local packing ac count and shippers furnished a fair dc mand for atrorg weight butcher hogs at little Improved prices, but light ahlpplng grades were possibly lutle lower. Trade as a wliole was considered fully steady. Bulk changed hands at 112.26012.75, with best light hogs making a top of 111.00. HUUS, No. Av. 8h. 140 140 80 40 Pr. No. Av. Sh. ' Pt o t . . auD 53. .813 12.25 . 13.40 13.60 12.85 13.00 65. .841 ' 180 . I?.'.". 52. .270 70 12.50 72. .278 'SB 18.8.'. 47.. 287 . so ;:. 62. .272 74. .267 28. .287 Sheep About 10,000 shoeo and lambs were received today. Quality of. the of ferings was decidedly common. Inquti-v from packers for killing material -.wi n rather urgent and prices ruled strong, quality considered. Best lamb here, a deck ofshort feds, brought 812.50. Good ., vih nHp.fi at tft Kit and f.w fat yearllnKS reached 810.60. Something choice i . i .. i u - .ii.-i.. . i ill .110 r. n j i in, minus nvuiu iincijr acn up to 812.76 and-better at th present time." Steady prices were paid for feed ing sheep and -lambs. A -plain class of open wooled western lambs brought lll.Sfl and some fair to good feeding ewe sold at 15.00. Quotations on Rheepr Killers: " Best fat lambs, '813.60013.76; medium to good lambs, 11 2.00 4j 11.26:. plain and coarse, 211.60(11.75; choice handy yearling. 31.60010.50; heavy yearlings, . fS.7S01.6O; aged wethers. 17.264)1.4.60: good to choice ewes, 8S.004J6.60; fair to good ewes. 15.5006.00: cull and Canner ewes. 11.60 3.00, Feeders: Best light feeders. 111.00) 12.!5; fair to goodlamba. 811.25011.75:1 Inferior grades, 10.mill.uo: yeaning wethers. 37.008.50: yearling ewe, breed ers, 17.6008.60; good to choice young ewes. 36.6007.60; one-year breeders, 15.604i 6.25: good to choice feeder ewe. 86.009 5.60; fnlr .to gooi ireaers, .ouio s.um; hellv feeder. 83.2504.00. FAT LAMBS. No. - in 4 9 Wyo 874 Wyo 101 Wyo 547 Wyo 74 nat Av. ...74 ...71 . ...57 ...7S ...64 Prlc 13.10 -11.69 10.75 10.85 11.01 ,11.75 10.00 12.00 11.85 10.75 6.00 486 Mont. ,.63 ,.61 FEEDER EWES. 222 Wyo. 457 Mont. 345 Mont. 250 Mont. 61 Wyo. ..67 ..51 ..65 .117 FAT EWES. V Chicago Live Stock. ' Chicago, Oot.i 2!.Cattle Receipt, 6. 000; quality very plain, beet and butcher cattl and feeder steady to stronger; bulls end choice veal low; heavy calves and range, cattle itrong; nest steers here, 816.00; bulk, 19.00016.75: cow mostly, 85.26010.60; bologna bull. 85.7606.60; choice veals, 313.00014.00; heavy calves, 87.7501.60; atocker and feeder, IS.vO 10.76. t Hog Reretpts, 14.000; uneven: fairly active : motly 10c to 15e higher than yes terday's average, spot 26c lower, closing easy: top early. 813.15; bulk light and butchers, 13.60013.00: bulk packing lows, 811.90012.15; pigs steady to 10c lower; bulk desirable, 10 to 125 pound pigs, $13.15 013.25. Sheep and Lamb Receipt. (,000; fat lamb 25c to 40c - higher; top natives, 13.60: bulk native, 812.60013.25; fat sheep "6c higher; choice feeder western ewes. 87.25; bulk native. 16.2507.00; feeders steady; choice western feeder lambs, 813.00. ; 1 Kansas City Live Mock. Kansas City, Mo., Oct; 29. Cattle Re ceipts, 2.300 : beef steers, dull; steady to weak: top, 112.60; all other classea mostly steady; good medium weight calves, strong: good cow. $6.50; moat vealers, $12.00013.00; Texas feeder steers, $11.25. Hogs Receipts. 1.800: opened to ship pers, steady to 15e lower; closing general ly 15W25c lower: top. $12.75; bulk medium and heavyweights. $12.25012.60; god and choice, 130 and 160-pound hogs, $12,150 12.60. Sheep Receipt. 1.000; active; no western offered; native classes, steady to 25c higher; fat lamb. $12.25 feeders, steady. Mom City Un Stock. Sioux. City, la.. Oct. 31. Cattle R celpta, 1,100 head: market steady; fed steer and yearlings, $1.00016.60: grass steers, $5.00010.0; grass cows, $5,250 1.00; fat cows and heifer. 18.000 12.00; canner. - $3.6005.00: vealers. $4.50018.00; common, calves. $4.0008.60; feeders. 36.60 010.00; feeding cow and heifer, $3,750 5.75; stocker. $6.0008.00. Hogs Receipt. 3.600 head: market at yesterday' close, light. $13.60013.75; mixed. $12.16012.36; heavy, 1U.76013.16; bulk of sale. 8T2.1O0 11.85. Sheep and Lamb Receipts, 3,000 head: market strong. 'Kansas City Produce. Kansas City, Mo., Oct 21. Butter Two cent higher; creamery. 67c; pnf-klng, 32c. Kggs Unchanged; firsts, 61062c; sec onds, 45c Poultry Hen. 14a. le hlghtr; spring, 24e; turkey, 30ft .. . Finsuidtil By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES. Chloag Trlbu-Omaha B Laed Wire. New York, Oct. 29.' In the sixth consecutive day of 10 per cent call money, again with 9 per cent the day's minimum prices pt most stocks recovered on today's stock .exchange. The day's movement, however, was irregular andentirely a matter of professional activities. Some stocks, especially, in the industrial feroup, declined a point of", more before the later general recovery atjd the day's net gains varied widely,.. 'Bond mar ket prices were also generally firm er than the day betore, including th war Inane tne war. loans. . . r .. It) the foreign 'exchange markCl the course-of rates on Germany was the. point of interest; they touched the. lowest figure since the third week of Marxh. From the- quota tions of ! to 1 l-3c in that week, which represented a depreciation of 95 per cent from normal parity, the market recovered in May to about 3 l-3c, a depteeiation of 87 per cent Today's rate for German sight ex change was practically 1 l-4c again. To countries like our own' sr.ch variations in .v.i excessively 'depie ciated current';' may seem of little importance; but after all, the mean that the foreign purchasing power of Germany's currency has .been trebled in two months and reduced nearly two-thirds in the five months follawmg. French Exchange Steadier. Th 'German habit of mind being what It Is In such things, some attempt at re adjusting the paper currency In a drastic way would soem to be one of the proba bilities of the not whttlly remote- future. Sterling was ltvfle changed today; French exchange was steadier. 1. The September earnings of the railways, a considerable number .of which were made public today, S-e, on their face, more confusing than Illuminating. This could hardly have been otherwise. The Interstate Commerce commission Itself. In Um report ot July 21, granting 20 per cent Increase In pussenger . rates and 26 to 40 per ent in freight rates, emphasised the fact that "it was Impossible to forecast Lwlth any degree of certainty what the voinvne of traffic will be," to which one commissioner added that ''no one can tell what revenue will actually be produced. Subject to these uncertainties, the rate! award had been Immediately preceded by j a grant of higher pay to employes by the railway labor board, and the increase wages, uelng allotted not by a wnitorm j percentage out oy epecitiea aaumons to the previous pay of dlffekem' groups of employes, created a question of great In tricacy as to what actual increase in the payroll of a given railway or system of railway would be. Insofar as this wage award-was retroactive, -the question of the next few. monthly accounts was still fur ther complicated. Statement t'onf ulrtg. i Undoubtedly thta Is why the net operat ing income-fur September, the first month of. operation under the new wages and th'e new rates, shows such seemingly be wildering variation In -the comparison for different roads with the results of a year ago. ' Some of the statements produce all that haa boe.i expected. Insofar as in crease in th net Is concerned, but some givv actually smaller net returns than in September, 1118. On the whole, the show ing can lvardly be taken at anything but a preliminary and purely experimental test. It was frankly o regarded by the Interstate Commerce commission. Their duty In the whole matter of rate fixing ws explicitly recognized by them that of "establishing rate that will yield. In the aggregate, as nearly as may be" the prescribed percentage on property valuation. If the rates as first arranged should be elth-er Insufficient or more than sufficient for the purpose of carrying out these Instructions, then, so the commission added, they must necessarily - be subject to such readjustment as the facts, may warrant. But the facts still remain to be determined. . . New York Quotations Range of prices of the leading stock furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust building: High Low Close Thurs. . RAILS. A., T. 4S.P 87 M 864 87 - 88 Baltimore ft Ohio 4544 44V4 44 44j4 Canadian Pacific 125 125 4 124 N. Y. & H. R. .. 8014 79 80?4 Erie R. R. ..17H 17 17 1VA. Ot. North, pfd. ... 11 84 36 864 Chi. Ot. West. .... 11 . 11 UK im Illinois Central .... 13 Mo. Kan. Tex. .. , 4 4i 4 Kan. City Southern 24 23 24 Vi 22 Missouri Pacific ..'27 26 27 Vj 26 N. Y., N. H. JI. 32 Va 32 " 32 32 North. Pac. Ry. .. 88 87 88 ' 87 Chi. N.-W. .... 81 , 80 80 80 Pennsylvania R.-R. 43 43 43' 43 Heading Co. .... 95 16 16 I C., R. t. & P, :., n, 1. a r 3t 36 36 V4 3ft (4 outhern Pac. Co. ..101 18 101 Snufhari Southern Railway 30 23 ,30' 21 Chi. Mil. & St. P. 42, 40 41 41 Union Pacific ...'.126 124'126 125 . Wabash 11 10 10 11 , m; Car. 4 Fdry, 134' 133 134 133 A Ills-Chalmers Mfg. ... .... .... 32 i Am. Loco. Co. .... 96 14 16 14 Utd. Alloy StI Corp.,37 37 37 Baldwin Loo. Wks. 113 111 -112 111 Beth. Stl. Corp. .. 70 - 68 70 68 Crucible Stl. Co. ..124 121 124 123 A.. StU Found.. w,.: 37 37 37 . 37 L&cka. Stl C0...v.. ... 64 Midvale Stl. & Ord. 38 .17 38 37 I Rep. Iron & StlCo. 76 75 , 76 . 76 i i raacu oli. ,n.r .ci. an no a an iai oiwM-onri. oii,4Virn. - United SUts Steel 88 '87 88 87 COPPERS. Anaconda Cop. M. 60 60 67 16 13 25 60 68 16 1.1 25 42 22 11 11 14 57 50 68 . 16 13 24 33 A. omit. HIg. Co. 59 Butte Sup. M. Co. 15 Chile Cop. Co.- 13 China Cop. Co. . ... 25 Calumet sV Arizona . . . Insplra'n Cons, Cop. 42 Kcnnecott Cop .. i Miami' Cop. Co.." 11 Nev. Con. Cop. Co. 11 Ray Con. Cop. Co. 14 Utah Cou. Co 68 42 . 22 18 10 13 22 18 10 itf 78 142 70 84 24 19 13 4 32 83 , 41 34 ' 63 123 83 56 20 138 17 60 10 . 5 81 17 65 36 61 13 18 188 14 38 10 14 88 34 74 67. INniTSTBIAT. A. Beet Sgr. Co. 74 74 74 Alt.. u.t v .l.a.3. ..243 A. Inter. Corp. ., 73 A. Sum. Tob. Co. . . 84 Am. Cotton Oil Co. 26 Am. Tel. ec Tel. ...100 Brook. Rap. Tran. 13 Beth. Motors ..... 6 American Co 32 Chan. Motor Car. . . 8V Cent.. Leather Co.. 41 Cuba Cane S. Co.. .... Cat Packing Corp Cal. Petrol. Corp Ci-rn Pr. Rfg. Co. 83 Nat. En. Stamp. ..,. Flsk Rubber Co... 20 139 ,142 72 72 KS alt 25" 26 99 99 13 13 6 32 83 40 33 83 41 81 , 83 20 20 ucnerai xuiec. t:o..l3 Gaston vw. at Wis-., ill i ill General Motors Co. 17 16 17 Goodrich' Co. 60 50 60 Am. H. & L. Co... Hask. & Brkr. Car 66 66 66 U. S. Ind. Al. Co.. 82 81 83 Inter. Nickel ..... 17 17 17 Inter. Paper Co... 66 63 65 AJax Rubber Co... ...5! Kelly-Spring. Tire. 61 Key. Tire c Rub.. 13 60. 60 U .13 Inter. Mer. Marine 19 18 11 Mex. Petroleum ..112 187 192 Middle States Oil.. 14 14 14 Pure Oil ..... 39 38 39 Wlllya-Over. Co... 10 10 10 Pierce Oil Corp... 14 14 14 Pan-Am. P. & Tr. 89 87 89 rierce-Ar. Motor.. 34 34 34 Royal Dutch Co... 76 72 73 U. S. Aubber Co... 76 74.' 76 7 Am. Sug. Rfg. Co.. 106 104 106 104 mi.ciair yj. Jllg. 3Ztt Sl 31 llt .n.!,-nuuw;t VU-.AVB 7s 1UI IDS IWW Strom. Carb. Co 16 Stbdebaker Corp... 67 66 67 Tob. Products Co.. 65 64 65 Ttans-Con. Oil ... 13 11 12 Texas Co. 52 51. 51 U. S. F. Pr. Corp.. 4S 48 48 V. .- 8m., R. fc M. 68 62 53 The White Mo, Co. 45 45 ' 46 Wilson Co.. Inc.. 50 60 50 West. Airbrake ...101 101 101 Went. El. A Mfg.. 46 46 46 Amer. Woolen Co.. 72 69 70 56-J 11 61 47 63 44 46 joiat saiea, vo, suu snares. Thurs. Close 10 ; 147"4 Close .10 . .4128 . $.47 Money ., Marks . Sterling Turpeetlne Bad Rosin. Savannah. O.. Oct. 21. Turpentine Firm;, $1.16;' sales, 60 bbla.; receipt, l4 bbla.: shipments, 461 bbls; stock. 11. 064 bbls. Rosin Firm; sales, $44 cssks; receipt. "72 oask: shipment. IM casks; stock, $4,676 casks.- r - Wtiote: I. V. K. F. O, H, I, K, $11.11! N. WO. WW, $11.S. . on. Duluth. Minn.. -Oct. 29. Linseed On track, and to arrive, $2.71. Onraha Grtiin V Omaha, Oct. 29. Demand for wheat today was ac tive with the market ranging.un- i-hanged to 2c up and, generally'! about l2c higher, ylne few sales of corn went 22J ic advance. Oats were up, the bulk J4c up. Rye advanced lc and barley '4Sc. Receipts of wheat today .were fairly liberal and other grains light. There was ' a good export " demand for wheat. ' i . ! WHEAT. . ,j '. I No? 1 hard: 1 oar, $2.11; 4 car. $2.0J. No 3 hard: 2 cars, 13.10; 1' cr 85.08; 1 car. 12.08 (smutty); 4 cars, 2.6;t cars, 82.05; 2 ears, 82.06 :(smutly; J'cars, 63.03 (Senutty); 2 cars. $1.02 . (smutty). No. 3 hard: 1 ear, $2.p7 '(special billing); 1 car, $2.06 (dark): 1 car. $2.06 (smutty); 1 fmr I?ns. a rin. 12.04: 4 cara. 81.01: 1 ' car, s.o (srmmxj ; y cor, eri i. (smutty); 7 ears. 12.no, ' .vi No. 4 hard: 1 car, 32.06- (dark).: 1 car, 82.01: 8 cars. 12.00: 1 car. 32.00 (smutty) 3 cars, $1.17 (smutty): 2 caps, $1.15 (smutty); 1 car, $1.13 (smutty). . No. 6 hard: 1 car, $1.16; 1 car,v $1J5; 1 car. $1.14 smutty); 1 car. $1.13 (smutty, ;" rye). .- Sample hard: 1 car, $1.13 (smutty, ryo) 1 car. $1.92. . . - No. 3 spring: 2-6 car. $1.18 (red). ' No. 4 spring: 1 cr, $1.15 (northern). Sample eprlng: 1 rr, $1.70 (dark, north ern); 4-6 car. $1.67.; " No. 1 mixed: 1 car, $3.00. le off for larking). ; . ' No. 2 mixed: 1 "ear, $2.06 (durum). No. 8 mixed: 1. car, $2.05: 1 car,' $1.17; 1 car, $1.17 (durum). - No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.57: l car, $1.14 (durum); 1 car, $1.1:1 (smutty)... CORN. No. S tfhite: 1 car. 78c. No. 1 yottow: 2 cars, 86c. No. 1 mixed:'! car, 80c; 1 car, 30c (old billing). OATS. No S white: 2 uars. 50MiC. No. S white: 1 car, 63c (special. billing): 1 car, 60ck5 cars, 6014c: J cars, 00 Vic (shipper' weight); 2 cars, 5c . i No. 4 white: 2 cars. 50c;-. ,2 cars, 49c No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 5054c.; .. . . RYE.. , No. : 3 cars, $1.61: 3 car. $1.50- , 'No. I: 3 3-6 cat. $1.60. : No. 4: 1-6 car, $1.60. Sample: 1-3 car. $1.60. BARLEY. ' No. 8: l'car, 86c. No. 4:1 car, 84c; 1 car,' 83c; 1 ar; EIc; 1 car. 8c. " " , . CHICAGO CARLOT RECEIPTS. . Today. Wk. Ago Yr. Aro Wheat 2 IS v" Corn- 124 178 Oats ...100 ,116 IS VAN!)A9 CTTT CARLOT RECEIPTS. . . Today WkYAgo Yr. Ago nn ie ' 11R . 163 A 11 ' 21 ' 27 I J;"," ; " g , fj ,10 RT toittr CARLOT .RECEIPTS. ' -. Todav Wk. Ago Yr. Ago wh--t 80 102 11 r is, -iof 30 Oats .., 31 63 t OMAHA RECEIPTt AND SHIPMENTS. TTri,ttR Pars. V . . . Week Today. Ago. Tear Ago. 46 Wheat ..144 ,103 ' 31 : . 39 11 Corn Oats Ry 7 25 15 8 Barley Shipment Cars, Wheat Corn ...... Oats Rye Rye .114 x ' 85 ' 57 .10 '17 - 10 .18 11 XI .17 9 -:.., .17 . - ; i.; . 2 ... Barley PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts Bushels. ' -, , Today.' ' Year Ago, . 1,420,000 316,000 . 680,000 540,000 Wheat 1,669,000 . Corn 326,000 ; Oats ! 634.000 Shipment Bushels. -ftheat 176,000 Corn 682.000 ' OaU '. 325.000 834,003 654,000 18,000 330,000 EXPORT CLEARAWUa?. 307,000 ' 106,000 Wheat Corn . CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Updike Grain f?o., Doug. 2627. ' Oct tft Art. Open. I High I Low. I qiose. l Tes'ii Wht. , Dec. 2.01 2.12 !.07 2.09 J.07 Mch. 2.02 2.05 2.01 2.03 2.01 Kye. . . r Dee. 1.72 1.74 1.70,, 1.71 1.72 May 1.61 1.60 1.61 1.58 1.68. Corn ' Oct. .84 .85 .84 . .85 -.$3 Dec. '.82 .84 .82 .88 ,.82 Mey .88 .89 .88 -.89 ".88 July .90 .91 .10 .91 .89 Oats. - . ' . ; Dec. .64 .64 .64 .54 .54?i Miy . .69 .60 .59 .59 .59 Pork. 1 I Oct.. 23.00 23.00 53.00 , 23.00 22.80 . Nov. 23.00 23.00 23.00 23.00 - 22.86 , Lard.- ' , Nov. 11.05 W.05 18.80 , 18.80 ; 11.05 - Jan. 16.60 ,16.50 ' 16.25 16.12 . 16.37 Ribs.'- - i - , Oct. 15.25 15.25 15.26.15.25 , 1S.2S ' Jan. 13.60 13.S7jl3.60 13.67 13.62 ' Omaha, Hay Market. Receipts of the past . few days, have been rather heavy on prairie hay-and with the poor demand, .It has caused the market to decline 11,00 per ton on all grades of prairie hay. The lower- grades of prairie hay are a drug on the market and are very hard to move. Alfalfa receipts have been lighter and tho demand ha somewhat Improved on the better grades causing the market to- advance ii.ouwi.su per ton. uat and wheat straw remain steady. ' Xl. No. 1 Upland prairie, , $15.OO016'.OO-,'No. 2, $11.00012.00: No. 8, $7.0001.00. - . No. 1 Midland prairie. $14.00016)0; No. 2, $10.00012.00. No. 1 Lowland prairie, $7.0001.00; No, iiowiinn prairie, (.uurv,ev; no. l 17.00; fo. 3, $5.0006.00. ,- L AlfaSB, $27.00: No. 1, $21,000 tsndafn. $17.00020,00: No. lA z, e.our7.oo; Cholce Alfal 23.00: StsndafTl. 11 $14.00016.00: No. 3.1 111.00012.00. uat strswns.oo 010.00. wneat straw. i . V- 1"- New York Cotton. . . " ! New York, Oct. 21. The cotton market opened quieter at a decline of 20 to 80 points on Wall street and Liverpool sell ing. The south wa a moderate pur chaser. .... There were rallies later in the morning on a flurry of covering by Wall street, and local shorts for over the week-end ind election day. Prices recovered: to about the closing quotation of yestereday. but turned easy at noon. . Liverpool continued selling while re ports of low temperatures In the belt failed to stimulate much buying, - and prices eased off to net losses of 65 to 77 points. I : . liberty Bond Price. New York, Oct. 21. Pric.es of Liberty bonds at noon were: 3s, 13.10; first 4v, 89.00 bid; second 4s. 88.18; first 4, 59.60; second 4B, 88.20; third 4, 90.22; fourth 4, 88.30; Victory 3?, 96.02; Victory 4s, 90.06. Liberty bond closed:. 3s, 98.12: flrsf 4s, 89.00 bid; second Ms. 88.22; first 4s, 84.80; second 4s, 68.40; third 4M3. 10.22; fourth 4s, 88.50; Victory 8,6.04; VIc- tory 4, $1,08. . ' y 8. Joseph Uvej Stock. St. Joseph, Mo., .Oct. 28. Cattle Re ceipts, 1,000 head: market strong; steers, $7.00016.50; cows end heifers, f $4.00 fi) 15.00; calves, $6.00012.60; . stocker and feeders. $6.00010.00. , , . ' - Hog Receipts, 1,500 head: -market generally steady; top, $12.75; bulk of sales. $12.00012.75. - Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,600 head lambs, $11.50012.76;- ewes, $5.000.6.25. . . ' V ' ! w York Sugar. ' New York. Oct. 21. The local ra-. sugar market today was . easier, closing at 7c for Cubes c. 1. f., equal to 6.2i3 for TJentdlfugal. There were sales of t.6$9 bags of Brazils afloat and November ship ments at 7S7c lc. 1. f.. and 2.260 bag of Peru ex-store at 18. 26c duty paid - New York Dry Good. ' ' ' New York, Oca. 2$. Dry good sold tn raiall lots at low price today1. Cotton goods were generally quiet, but there wa u little more firmness tn bag good and edd constructions of print cloths. Yarns remained unchanged. Silk market more unsettled through a break In Yoko hama. Wool goods were dull. - ' - i Chicago Graip By, charles; d.: michaels.; thleag TribuWor.sha Pee Leased Wire. Chicago Oct. '2f Here were, so many? cross currents' intre news' af fecting, the grain "msirkets,' that price fluctuations were, numfti 014s arfd cov ered a gobd range, v The average was higher, and.'the close, showed ad vances of'-l&to '2-centa on wheat, V,i to lA cent;on;corn futures, with cash up. to.2'4 'tents on .oats, futures and -icention. cash train, white ry finished 1 cent4 lower ' 'to VM .cent higher, the latter 'on ., May. , :Htghes.t' prices, of - wheat .'were4;ua rack, co.1- 7s. -1121 made.- on reports .or frost damage in Buenos! Ajtes,' afthdugh' it was not regarded as serious, ana later in the day Argentine' prices' were - off 3 centsV'which.led' to selling 'here. ;Th'e mojt, important news frgm the. south- j,vrJon. raoific- is., itii.l iiSioa-.. west was ' received'; frpnv.L- Ralphs wiison c.nv. .. ; "- .I II w.vi,ir - r-u:;-- . ;t ...t..i City of Paris 6s. 1121...S6U- 5fc 1. that from what he could learn, .wheat might sell, at $2.50-in "60 days ah d thta holdings by, farmers, of the west is a'poteht iactor. In the least hour. a report from New ;York that Gcr-. many was ..trying! to cancel- wheat and rye and , restH : corn . led to a brealfof 3 cents', paft'of which was recovered ' on biiylug by Nye. Jenks, and 'other, cash 'hotises;, -'."4- Rlg Kxport Trade. . , .. , Houses, with seaboard connections were Brand -huvera :mnnt. of. ftfia .law ... p. nt It for French houses. Export business was over. 800,000 ' bushehj, ' mostly to Belgium. There : was lot .of. selling early on ar rival of 122 cars at Kansas YJIty and 144 cars at Omaha, both showing an-.lncrea.se over a week ago. A1 feature ot th trading was the buying of March, and selling of December. 1 ' , . ' A stronger cash- corn .market combined with the advance In wheat and light re ceipts with cash premiums on mixed and yellow up He to lc was the bast for a mora friendly feeling to corn and an? ad vmico of lHe over the prevlou day' clem, the greater part of which wa held at th last. A .few: of th local trader were good sellers at' times, part. of which: wis brought back. A great' deal of telling of May and buying of Deoember was en t &14c to 6o difference. , Receipt were onlv 100 rant Thn' wmV'i ATnAeta wr j : nenny m per cent or tne previous weeks. trading) viie oat prices were higher. I was light and selling pressure curtailed s of the. business' was In changing from Decembet1 to May at.6e difference. Little new buying 'Is coming Into the market. Cash business Is ' moderate, although re ceipts .were only ,62 .ar. Rye was bought by the northwest and the seaboard, although trading was. light. December. was lower and May higher while cash lot were lo to 2c higher. Kn- port ' Bales"oT';2D,000 bushels were made at the seaboard for .shipment th first half of November at 20c oyer December, track New, York;, ; '- ' . Barley, was -handled sparingly, with maltsters . the best buyers.? ' Export bids out . of line. Receipt were 13 cars .her and 96 cars In the northwest. . ; ;. ; Pit Netw., ; Action - of -the wjieat market - was! fol lowed by the other grains. The' speculative trad la light with' the seaboard and a tew of the big local operators furnishing most of the business. Strike, news from the sonthwest is an unsettling factor and re duced receipts, of coarse grains-as com. pared with a. week, ago, tends to check local selling. - While the run of wheat Is keeping up beyond expectation, particularly In th northweit and the southwest. It tend to crest a belief that farmers are taking ad vantage of every bulge, to sell some wheat, A private cable received late In the day said Belgium - had bought Pacific coast and Indian wheat. Its purchases being 209.000 bushels, and that It would not be a buyer next Tuesday. New Tork reported 320,000 bushel wheat or rye worked . to Jugo-SlovaUla. ; - Export sales of Coin here were: 26,00$ bushels, and it la said that part of the rtcent sales for export were to.aeaboaid exporters, who have not placed the corn abroad. i . . . . j - Closing trade were, gain" pf le tOlc on twheat. ,4ml l'b'i to ile.:on com end Me oh oatr. Cash corn at 16" to Je .hlghrt and oats- c -higher. Shipping sales were 20.000' bushels ' wheat. 90.000 bushel corn .and 60,000 bushels oats. The news of th aay was, mixed ,nq , an naa its inriuenc at'tlme. ; ' , ' Export sales of whet at ' the seaboard today were 800,000 bushels- to Belgium, part. Pacific coast wheat.. New .York re pocted 32O.00Obusnel. Wheat or rye (old to Jugo-Slavla and an .Inquiry there for 6.000 tons of freight room for BraxIL Sa).i of wheat on Thursday at the seaboard were. 760:000 bushels. Export sales of. corn were 25,000 bushels and rye 20.000. Milling demand ..for. wheat was ' slow with premiums aay, despite the arrival of only 26 cars. Winters were 2o to. 3c higher with No. 1 hard 7c to 8c and No. 1 red 13c - to 14ci oyer, December.- : Millers were moderate buyer. Spring 'wheat - scarce with' good wanteds ;N.; . l''northern" being 6c to 16e over December, No. 3 8c to 10c and No. 1 d,ark northern,' 12c to 18c oVer. Kansas City .was ' 3c to . 6c higher, red leading. Minneapolis, lc to 2c higher on premium. St Louis lc to 2c. higher. , Corn, priced, wererlo-to 2c. higher at Chi cago .with:- receipt. l0-,ckrs;; St. Louis unchanged to 2c, and Omaha, 3e to 2c higher. Kansas City ' lc. to 2c higher.' Oals c higher at Chicago and unchanged to .c higher in -other mar,kJs. . . ', . . . . .. ! "''-'; MlaiirpVM jhraln; ti . . : MlnneapoHa, Minn., ' Oct. - i24. Flour UHrhanged.- - . .. '".. ', Bran $3LO033.OO. .-..' - '' ' Wheat Receipts, . " 567, -cars, " compared with 466 cars a year ago. Cash: No. l northern.- , 2iH4j,t?J.13: . December, $2.68; Marph. $$;..-' '. , ...... ixrn wo.' s. yenowv stv.dsc. . .. i Oats Kors "white, 60'50e. 8,rley 80098c..,---- -.- - , ' ii've--No.2.' 81.6901.70.", ' ' Flax No. -1,; $$.76 02.18.- ' "'" ,' T '".' '.r 'st, Lenl Cmln. " .i .... St."LouIs,. Mo.'. Oct. '29. 'Wheat -pecem-ber. $2.11:' March, $2.02 v ' ' Corn. December, , 84094c; ..May, 89c'bld. ' '- : c ' Oat December,: 64e hid; , May, o. i ' - t Kansas City Grain. V, " Kansas- City. . M-o... Oct. 29..-JWheat December, $,2.04;' May. $l.lt Corn December, 77 077.c; May, 820' 82tic. ! -' ! - v . 'L T , -. . ' 1 i. 1 l l ' - 7 giiriTO ll!l.lili'lllIHIi.lll.:,H.lll!l!!!!l!l !!!' iiri!!;i!':!!'ITI!liill;iyi,ll!ll.ll1LI:i-UIII:i!lLl!!'l-.r!':!i I WlMA GRAIN- ; Pttaha, ; Chicago; Milwaukeev Kan sas City and SiouxCity markets: We Offer You the Services : . 1 f; o0iir0fflcca : ,,.';',-' , .' .. ' ' - . '- ' Get in -.touch with one of these branch , . ' ;; : 'offices, with your, next grain shipment.. The Updike Grain Company ' . "The Reliable Consignment House ' I . Bonds and Notes J Iiond and not quotations furnlihed" by I'ecers Trust ceinpany. , , . 1 Approx.v V"- .. ' ' , - V" Bid Asked Yluld An.'; T. V T. 6. 1124....- 9S 3W 8.60 Am. T. T. . llljjy1. . .1ST , 17 14 Am. Ttto: Co. 7s, IJ- 1H AHi. Tob. Co. 7s. 1118.. 114 W Anaconda Cop. U; lit! 15 . 16U Fiench llovt. 8b, 1146., 10! 103S4 Armour vConv. s, ,.'20..!4 3 - H 6.70 1.10 7.0 7.60 1.10 7.36 7.10 3.S0 7.40 7.60 6.60 7.20 6.10 6.40 6.10 7.80 Armour :7.r 1131.. '7H 18 Relglan Clovt. 6. 1126.. Uelglan; Clovt.' TH"- 4145 ftoth. 8tea g. 4 J.MB., ; Meth. Steel 7s. li:.... RritlKh 5Ui. li.-...-Ci B. A.Q.--48. 1121.;.. Cn7 GovU m, 1121.. l 1!4 7H -as-.j, tk ;i 16.1 814 13 i 14 Can. 43ovt.i6W. !! C, .C., C. B. 1. , 11!1 -8, 1014 11 I . 6.10 Uoodrleh ,7s. h.w'ttj !13f :,!-! Jap. Uovt. 1st 4.V4.B. 125 74jt 75J4 U.l Jnpl'Oovt. M 'llSl.....'.,t7-fi, 67;1J.4- List. A Myers 6,' 112K ,1714 : M14 1iW Korwky ; 1149.. 101 , ,10ll4w:7. Prort. V,Um. 7s, 112S..100 100J4 7.10 swift a ,co7 o. jmi...;.. ;. m ! i V Bto Wool, t iMoSlon, uct: liw. . , 1-1 Wtln tomorrow will say: - "Ti, n,rkr has been vorv dull ifurinU the.past wek and theMendency of M Ice t iSSi-cr. The ettlrnnt of the ingll coal strike U considered B helpful factor In the mnrket situation, ine iovrnnreii, auction low -wool. ultabl mostly for carpet purposes, were successful, only 6 carpet p per cent being withdrawn. Low quarter blood territories seld t 10o to 14c in tn grease or bull."'' an awragrj ot;, about S6c .doaii ; . .-. 'Hit I-'-.-' , ' ' 1 Texas Twelve ' months, 0c($$1.05; fin c'ght months,. 80086c. .' ' ,.''' t aiirornia norinern. ir.w, unuuiw I counties, J5c11.00; onthern, 5f; rtr.Dnn-ir.iiiiti.rn Nn.. 1 staol. 81.000 1.05; eastern clothing, 16C0I1.OO: valley, NTerrltory Flue staple $l.O501.i6;- half blood combings, lOc 11.00; three-eighth blood combing, 70y76c; quarter-blood comblnBs, 670c: fine clothing. - 0tf $1.00; fine medium clothing. '7580c. . - Pulled Delaine, 13c0$l.OO; A. A., 100 15-: A. supers. 65070c' - - ; Mnhfclrs Best combing, 40042c; brt carding. 330360" ... , Brstdetreet's Trade Review. ' ' New York, Oct, Sl.r-Bradstreeta tomor row will ay: . - "The trade and price movement la more trOgular, but on the whole, neither one side In.- the previous weeki further rer trograde movement in wholeal .trad.. ..-nrintlnn .mnlnvm.nt and nrlce ' eemr ing To-be partially balanced by. alight lm- mraVftment In retail burins and- a fairly distinct hardening In' price or farm pro-,iitfl- which miv or . mav not nresoice turn In the hitherto ebbing tide of trade J -dlataJbutlon. . On what mignt Denemwa thi. nnstruetlve aide of . the situation Is to be cited a slight Increase In buying' at .retail a quite distinct gain irom qui.-c to , fair- being noted from the apparent deadlock low. point of Isst, week the cause of this being, apparent, the advent, of lower temperatures or prospect of more normal weather conditions west and south, though more attractive, price at retail ar CUCCL aS ' CaUHW- II,-- BWl'i. cw limine. Weekly.bank clearings $8.t28.ic8.000." . .. i ,1f lent iinea arran.- New York, Oct.. 29.-Evaporateii Apples Neglected. -U. Prunes Irregular. . . . -. Apricots Barely steady. ' , , j Peaches-Qulet. ' ' Ralalrft Steady. . ;,! VOTE FOR JOHN H'. 6R0SSMAN ... .'- '.- - r JUDGE DISTRICT COURT Gniia PENN. HARD EGG '" ' A Freik CImb Stock. Coal & Supply Co. '. "DeaUr in GooJ CoaI." . " . Douglas . 0530. .! . and Mortgages 3f YEARS WITHOUT A LpSS Kloke Inrettment Co. Onsjia Natl Bk! Bhfa . : -.'Oman;:. ; ;: tV;a- f " PHONE DOUG: I1SO. ; V ' Would -ou Invest i. :,- 4. $?5. $450,! $300 ; , ' Possible Profit t' - $l,uOr $2,008. $10,000, $19,000 ... , irTGerman.Mark Optlon! . . ! ., ., Then . Send f orv Circular J ... : i IRVING F. SPELLMAN CO, INC. 2 Csurt Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. consunEns 100 I Farm : I 1 E solicit your consignments of ; all kinds of '. grain to the Omaha. Nebraska . Lincoln, Nebraska Hastings, Nebraska -Chicago. Illinois", Sioux City. Iowa . Holdrcge, Nebraska Geneva,' Nebraska Des Moines, Iowa Milwaukee, Wis." i Hamburg, Iowa Kansas City. Missouri MlWIilW'tiliWill jtiTal'THl Stocks and Bonds QuettUn -futplshed.-by Burn. Brlhker .na company:.. . , ' STOCKS.-. ' : .' f 1 4.-..; ., -Bid Burre..Nuh J Co., , 7?, . Pfd. ' I13.44 ...V..: $ U1U , ASKSu 100 81 r ioo : 100 155 " 83 . " 18 60 100 ' 100 ' 100 ' 101 ' 3 ' 87 .; ir. '16 17 6.60 100 ' nii 6.40 V s 89 84 77 i 91 97 97 Omich, Pood Product Co:, Pfd Oooch Mill. ft Kiev,, 7 I'M. U. 95 Harding' Cream. tM... t Jfd. 94 l.iim Bonding Surety Co ., .Nfbraek ovr Co., 7t Pfd. MIDMI n.,'i?t. y.i Om: k. B. Pt Hy. I'M. M..C.PeUr'MIII. '. Pfi M. K. Smith H. Co.. 7 l'l nmsrha . AM., St. ity.i uo tel. 97 ThirmDSor.-ll.' l.V...7 Pfd. 96 Vaxton ul. Co., 7 1 Pfd. 99 Union . Stock Yard, Omaha.. 87 Wichita Un. "Stock; Yd., Pfd. . . . . ' , :'' BONDS. ,'.-'' Argentlpei Oov. Hxt.," 4s ,. . ; . .... Ana Cop. Co, 77. 1929 . 96 Arinour -V !6. '7a,'' 1S30. J. . . . 17. Dottg. 'Co. (.Court. Itnus (R t, 1987-ti- 5...., nuu.l., laying 5 19"0. ... 99 Frieh Mxjerr.el ,.' 194$. . . .101 Hilt. Illdg.' ,' 1.1830 J . . : .: . , . . Uocroln.' Neb. School 6s. 1 1960 A,. May teg CO v 4n. 1527 . 84 Neb..-rowerCoi ,, 1949...". ...'.. 8m.i.A.C0J BSt:.Ry. 5s. 1928 73,, maba. . N'eb. ' School 6s, - 1821 .'. , . Omaha Athe 6s,t 192$. V .. .: Swift, i COV7,1920 i...!,,., .... .i-.::t.;WV,8:J'. . ' - i .Tho: following ftuotatfons are furnished irj J-3 tfl !4 r & 1 Ui 4 a , L . J be r f U prln rlpsT! jRichanges. .lumm S48, Peter Trust llulllllijgitriorhiiirly "Bee Building). ' Scven toSflth, 4M iFarhnm : stroets, Omaha,. Neb: ArmotirfelPoAUfd. ' lIH'v...... Armir,rthej 'Co. coro. . . .', . 16. ..... ArtnopMieathen.Cn. pfd 93 Comuitinyalth'Kdlson, Co I'll Cudauy .I'atk.MIo.-.conl,. ... ... 61- .63 i Cii43yr;'pqk. pfd ......... 92 .... , ; Continental Miitqr ',.,. ... . 7 Hatthian: Cecpotatlon- com..,., 74 r. .,.' l.lt.by,MvNil V I.lbby ...... 12 11 Montgomery. Ward Co... ..'.v. 23 'MgtlqnMil trier 43 95 . R4n-iWot,r,r.;Cb.. W.W.t. ..21 swirt) Co... . , v : ' . .'. M6 ' ...... Swift jln'tprivUlnhat ! ..... Union Carbide !&. 'Carbon Co. 68 ..... I'roduce. Chfeaigo.: : .'; $r.8ttflr Hlg -Butler Higher; 'tVZ&&V?M-:..in, case; firsts, 6j5!i ordinary firsts, 61053c; at; mark- VBses. inclided. 4?66c; standarda, 6102c:. storage; phekeri first, 8J063o;. rerrigerator iiirsis, ios ,. . , . - Pu)try-AllVe;v .lower; . fowls. V generar. rurt. 28c i-springs, : 2? c: turKeys, aoc. I II 'l I. I - WtOlVr for Subscription . - ' DIAMOND MATCH CO. ' 7Vi Dbentur$ Bends, 4 w.i"'." ' A i tocal Biirns Brinker & Company -r'-'---' Bond an! Stock for lnTetment. ' Southwest Corner Seventeenth (nd" Douglas Street. ' 9maba - ; ' ' ' ' itf J r i Passenge Effective October 31st, 1920 TRAIN NO. 5 : '. Chicago-Nebraska Limited, leaving Chicago , ; atf 6:10 p. mj, will arrive Omaha- at 8;30 a., m., instead 'bf;'8':40'a;'ih.:.v 'k- ' ".-.' ffTRAlN NO. 1 : . Omaha-Penver Limited, will leave Chicago - -"."at 5:00 p. Tn., as now, leave umana-at y :io a. m.,- as " ' .fi ribw, and ' arrive Denver at 8 :30 p. m., instead of . f-v 30'pYm; -.' if:'.'-;''.-'' " : . ' TRAIN NO. 22: Omaha-Kana City Night Express, will " ' -leave-Omaha :at 11:10 p. m., instead of 10:45 p. mr: -.- TRAINNO. 10: Denver-Omaha Express, will arrive Omaha .;', ,,at 1 :30 a; m.,instead of -1 :45 a. m., arriving Chicago at ,Vv :0O;p.:m., instead. of 4 :15-p. m. . ; ; ' - l 1 MWW l & 1 I . The file; ,i v taken from " '.'4ki ruin ." ." 'V,--; .'; .' ' $ ;;TlJ& plant of the- Strassel-lins Paint Company, Louisville, I'j.-Kywas destroyed by fire on'May 20th. The following is . ah: extract from their voluntary testimony to the fire-resist-r;,"ancc.orArt Metal: " . . , I. V .''u"Wvbaa;tn our office I t V .cn et?L Llte'. dte wooden fixtures J j , . otint. thu file toent etthet aestroyed ot fmmea so badly . 4 'to Be tehderea useless' When the file baa cooled wf I ', .).r'fiaentCy'td enabu'M to bandit it, w were tymwh l sttyrifed to find the contents tntact and the letters and 1 .j.. . .. ' papers therein not even scorched." i t ' , . iui uii uicic tidims.uui omis penoniiance m .actual hres may you place your confidence in the fire resistance of Art .Metal steel. . ' . . 4- - (-'v Step in and let us show. you-these files aiulother Art Mtal : Steel Office Equipment. N ' . '"r. 1 Complete catalog on request ';' : ' ' -." :-: -'''''"'.. .-. - -.- - I Omaha Printing Co. I ! s THE0FF1CE TlMrUcqth at Frnii4 ' Bnmla. V TM following quotation r furnlsheS by Logsn A Bryan, nnilr of all prin cipal achang. room 348, Paters Trout building (formerly Bee building) Sevv.i teenth and Karnam street, Omaha, Neb. Am. Smelt. A R(g. 3 74 077 . Ain T..I. Col. 6. 1146 7901i Armour 4, 1931 760l6l II. ..A O." Ref. 6s. 1115 71071, II. A O. Cvt. 4, 1931...... 78 073 Cal. Ua llnl. 6. 19.17 9088 C. M. A Ht.fl'. Oen. 4' 074 . C, 51. ASt.. P. Uen. A Rfg. 4,. 2014 7378 C R. 1. A P.. Ref. 4. 1934 .. 41 0.... P. A R. (1. Col. 4. 1936 ..V... 47H'7 Ut.- Nor. 4. 1961 .'.'..'r-.V.... 8384 III. Central Joint 4s. 1181 ..... 84A'84 Mo. Pac. Ref. 5. 1931 ........ 91 9I Mo., l'ac. H.f. 6a, 192 66 Mo. Pac. Uvn. 6s, 1976 Rio Urande W. 1st, 4s, 1989 St. L. A S. F. P. L. 4n 1460 HI. It. A S. I'-. AilJ.6a, 1966 .. St. L. A 8. F. Inc. 6s. 19(10 8 T. A S. W. Inter.' 6s, 1953 W. U. Tel. Col. Tr. 5. 19:18 Wilson 6s. 1941 K C. Sou. 5s, 1969 C. O. W. 4, 1959 u. Sea Bal 4s. 19S9 ( olo. Southern 4s, 1935 .... 67 67 7 7 61 41 67'67, 64 I WJ6. , nsy, KM,-.'; . H3 4f 81 . i . 91 I9I . 74 074, . 6667. . 48M4 . 65lt65 . fit0 . 51 l63 . , , 6lfJ62 v. c, A o. 6 i, r. jr. 6 .. ..... lud. ft Man. Ref. 6s ..y New York f 'of fee. ' : . N'uw York, Oct. 21. The market . for coffee futures . was Irregular today, un opening decline of 3 to 7 points on alr Krutillnn cables being, followed by ralliee on rumors of an Improvement at Rio. After selling at 7.86c early. Mitri-h work-d sup to 8.0c or 18 points net higher, hut. the mnrJiot eased nurui rue late traing under rAn)vd llijuliistlon 'and that de livery clneed at 7.95c bid. Th general, market closed net unchanged'-to 8 poln.s higher. ClosliiR bldn: , Octolior, 7.0fn'; December, 7.2jc; Jan urry, 7.48c; Murrh, 7. !"; May, 1. 31c; July, 8.65c; September, 8.70c, Spot Coffet? tjulet; Rio 7s, 7c; Santo, 4s. U011c. , . .-, j New York Metal. '. ' New York, Oct. 29. Copper Komlnalt unchanged. : .v, . ,- Iron Nominal. . - Tin Irregular; spot and nearby, $(0.50J futures. $42.50. ' ' . Antimony :36c. ' ",-: ' Lead Easy: spot, 6.70c. i Klnc Easy; Knst St, Louis., spot, 8.TO0 7,00c. - ' "At London: Spot copper and clectmlytln unchanged; tin, 267 10s; lead, 13(1 6; ln,c, 39. . ,-, . , , .. -. ' .K ; , i ffhlrngo Potatoes. ' - ' : 1 . . Chicago, Oct. 39. I'otatoe Stronger: receipt, 46 cars: north white, $1,800 a 00 Karl Ohtns 61.750 1.86. rtue 1935. Asset equal to five times the amount of this lsue. Earning five times.. Interest requirement. Attractive call price. - . . , i ,' .-. ' . : l ;'" , " : Douglas MS rain Changes CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1411 DOlfiE ST. " v Phone Douglas 168A x" DEPOT TICKET OFFICE, 10th & MASON ' Information, Phone Douglas 3580 ;. . Metal afcin ont of your No. 1000 Mahoc-. SUPPLY HOUSE a thott, DoufU 2793. I "V.f 3 I I ' I 1 I r . ' , . 'If . ;-.' ' t"r.':-:' ... . , - 4 Wi' ! - r .. , - '.!'-. a ,,'i ... s v .. j - V,,
