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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1920)
. 1 1 i ' . "1 . (" 'nr; H 1 i - -';v. aj. THE BEE: OMAHA, TUfcSDAK, INUVFJMBEK 'A 11)20. Id 4 3: ) i Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day Live Stock Financial Kcri-irt wero: RMttt.iito Moiuluy . uin lnil wek . . . Kamu i weokn afro. Hum 3 weUM ana,. lyluii Sumo year ago 1 7 . 7 7 H , Omaha. Nov. 1. Cattle 11 oci Sheep 3.4u'l Sl.OOil 4, Shi lli.41l 4.41S 16,4" 4.449 r..2;4 3.376 1J.U19 7. sou SJ.04J Kerelpts and dlnpoattlon of live stock at Uif I'mon rtot-k yards, OiiihIih Nb., for 24 hnura ending at i o'clock p. ' -No iniiber 1, 192U: KKCEII'TS CARS. Ctla. 1U. Shp. H&M C, M. & P I l'nlori Varlfic i 10 48 1 C. A N. V., eat ... 1 8 4 A N. W.. Wt . .10S 12 J 1 ('.. Kt. P., M. & O. 8 3 l, II. A Q., west ..1H4 11 28 .... ('., H. I. P., fast 3 3 C. R. I. A P.. mt ..3 Illlnola Central 1 Totnl Rerelpla ...IHH b.l S3 3 DISPOSITION II E A P. raitle Hi K3 Sheep Morrla A Co i 6511 ei Swift A Co 1100 4i;4 491 Cuilahv Pack. Co. .. 77 630 603 Armour & Co 16 344 .... J. V. Murphy Hi .... Mi rrla Sou Kalis 227 .... Lincoln Pack. Co 1 .... .... So. omnhn Pack. Co. 9 .... .... llllTKlna Puck. Co. .. 15 .... .... llotfuwm Mros 9 .... .... John Uolh & Sons .. 3ft .... .... Mayerowkh . Vail .. 9 Oluxstiura; 8 .... .... 1'. O lira 4 Wilson & Co 2 V. B. Van Sant & Co. 43 Hellion tk Van Sunt .. 1"0 W. W. 11111 4 Co. .. 178 F. P. Lewis i7 HuiiUiimcr A Oliver 1-9 J. U. Hoot & Co. . . 18 J. 14. Bulla 34 II. M. Uurluss Co. 405 KcFPiiHtnrk llros 35 .... .... K. O. KollogK 3S1 Werthrlmer & Begun 143 KIIIh A Co IS Sullivan Hroa 171 .... .... A. KnthsrhlM 22 Mo Kan. C. & C. Co. 71 K C. Christie 62 linker 397 luiimg & Francis ... Ill .... .... Cliek & Krebs 34 Omaha Pack. Co. .. 30 Ci.dahy from Soo ICty ... 667 .... Swift from S. St. Paul ... 173 .... Other Buyers 1971 .... 13943 Total 7868 3335 15979 Cattle The lightest Monduy cattle run that hna been here In many weeks ar rived today, only about 7.200 head be ing reported In. Receipt! were also mod erate elsewhere and the market was ac tive anil sharply hlKher on all classes. Klllinx cattle showed most advance, beeves being lie to In apois 40c higher than last week's clone while rows and helfera were 25(ij50c hlsher. Country de mand was not very broad and while atcckers and feeders advanced 29c on limited supplies the trade was not evenely nctive. tut heavy steers went out to be finished on corn at 111 60, which was top for the day. Quotations on cattle: Fair to good beeves. 111. 5tf 13.60: common to, fair beeves, !i.50(i))11.60; fair to good yearlings. J12.0013.00; common to fair yeSiitngs. $9.OO4)11.60; choice to prime grass beeves. $ll.2fi4t'13.00; good to choice grass beeves, 9.60 1 1.00; fair to good grass beeves, .4.0()si 9.25; common to fair grass beeves, f 5.0(-$7.SO; Mexicans, Ifi.OO(jj)7.60; (rood to prime grass heifers, S6. 60 (& H. &0 ; choice to prime cows. I7.003ps.vo; good to choice grass cows, l6.2riSf7.00; fair to good grass cows, 35 50tl.25; common to fair grass cows, $3.5015.25; choice to prime feeders, 9.76r)11.00; good to choice feeders. $8.00 9.50; fair to good feeders, $7.5008.50: (ommon to fair feeders, iti.OOff 7.00; good to choice stodkers, $8.00(6)9.26; fair to good stockers, $7.0nfts.26; common to fair stockers, 35.00&6.60; stock heifers. $4.507.00; stock cows. $4.25'6.26; stock calves, $5.509.00; veal calves. $8.00 12.50; bulls, stags, etc., $5.0007.60. WESTERN CATTLE. NKBRASKA, v Pr. No. Av. Pr. $7 35 29 strs.,1043 $9 35 Nil. Av. 38 strs,. 801 63 Mia. .1037 8 tsrs.. 711 14 ttrs..lll6 7 cows. M5 UK cows. 933 12 plrs.,1097 11 sirs.. 91t 1 sirs.. 7.t2 f cows. 1033 19 strs. .1019 8 fdls.. M7 By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES. Chicago Trlbuns-Omahsi Bee Leaned Wire. New York. Nov. 1. The immedi ate eve of election is usually char acterized by quiet markets and to day's markets were no exception to the rule. Call money on stock ex change again opened at 9 per cent and went 10 per cent later, thus repeating exactly the program of every call money market since Octo ber 21. Exchange on Europe con tinued to show the evidence of weak ness, which marked the course of rates last week. The Stock mar ket was again irregular and its movements were still evidently the result of the professional operations. In the bond market, the day s changes were not i a rule impor tant, although the large and widely distributed trading which made Octo ber the most active month since the armistice for bond transactions, con tinued. v In stocks, desrlte the "rkefs nar rowness and irregularity, the trend of prices was pretty cleaily upward. home of the railway shares advanced a point or more in the early market . though . los ing part of the advance before the close. The industrial shares wore more variable, some of them declining while others ad vancHl; hut the market, as a ",f, r higher than last week's closing. 1 he news of on. or two "stock dividends' by Indus trial companies fell rather flat. ven speculative Wall Street Is In feni mood from that in which It was s Ix or seven months ago; a stockholder believed himself to be getting money when his company gave him 2 per cent of pa per in stead of 1 to represent his share In tns property. Wheat and Cotton Higher. The wheat and cotton markets went higher today, but wheat prices were St.. I subtect to frequent changes. One inter esting bit of news was that bearing on our grain situation giving the Canadian -ernmenfa estimate on that country s crop, ii showed an Indicated yield this seasoa of 100,000,000 bushels above last year a and second cn the record only to the great wheat crop of 1913. . , , Italian and Greek exchanges again went below the lowest previous wartime figure, and rates on nearly all the central h.uro ptan markets were unsettled jr"" '".e low level of the year. Foreign exchange on these new treaty countries is In so ne cases quoted now at a depreciation of 9 per cent, which would seem to express the Judgment of the outside world that their currency Is worthless. The problem of restoration of a circulating med.um which will really express values Is common to a'J of them, and it Is a problem of the gjeatest complexity One get. however, that France f 1793 end the American states of 1781 were In exactly the same straps and yet survived to es tablish sound currencies and trade pros perity. Uut the old paper currencies with ho value on the market were practically canceled and destroyed before that hap pened. ... , , Quiot on Election. In Wall Street there was practically no difference of opinion today as Jo what would be the result of tomorrow s presi dential election. With most people of firanclnl experience, the fact of such gen eral expectation of one result was take to lndicnte that the result can have no more than a passing Influence on finance or busings. There have been occasions In the past when the market declined after a vote which was In line with the financial community's hope and when they did so, largely because the speculators had ass-umed before, hand an outburst of surprised erthuslasm by the investing pub lie which did not come. But last weeks market did not show much evidence of an attempt to i "discount" such a state OI Omaha Grain 9 35 i.1 strs..l0ti6 5 50 24 strs..l0SO 10 35 12 cows.1023 6 60 8 cows. 903 7 31) 112 cows. 02 9 25 7 hfrs.. 854 S 40 r,9 strs. .10S3 8 OH 10 hfrs.. 5f'K 7 4H 17 fdrs. 876 C. 1J. I)ait.on. 10 00 13 strs.. 89! s go i mind. 9 35 7 25 6 50 7 30 8 50 9 30 6 50 7 00 New York Quotations 0K 8 10 S fdrs.. 8S4 11 hfrs.. 72 fi cows.lU42 12 cows. 8K5 770 6 00 9 76 7 00 lim- No. Av. 56. .346 (f-. .831 70. .25 (6. .235 IDAHO. B. A. Dixon. 7 00 8 fdrs IDAHO. 7 on 27 ttrs..H35 6 75 WYOMINO. 7 40 6 hfrs.. 7S5 Ili'Ks The week opened with Ited ' run of hogs, something like 3,400 head showing up. rackers wasted Uttlo time in placing bids and the market wai fairly active at a general advance of 10 ii125i-"the most Improvement was shown on t .J heavy hoga and the least gain on lights, average trade was considered fully loo higher. Hulk of supply sold at $12.50 6' 12.75, with best light hogs at $13.00. HOi'S. Ph. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. ISO $12 60 25..3L'5 70 $12 56 70 12 60 64. .276 150 12 66 190 12 70 66.. 234 140 12 76 70 12 80 60. 258 110 12 86 Sheep Something like 21,000 sheep and la ..bs were received but this estimate Included very few desirable killers. Quality considered, prices for fat shep and lambs were mostly steady, best lambs here brought $12.16, Indicating an outside price of about $12.75 for something choice In this line. Fat range yearlings were reported at $10.00. aged we:h?rs at $H 00 ard rome good fat ewes at $0.50. Tho feeder trade ruled slow to lower, gosa fudlng lambs here brought $11.50, pretty good grades sold at $U.2511.35. Quotations on sheep and lambs. Killers Best fat lambs, $12.60 1 2 75: medium to good lambs. $12.00(g12.25; plain and coarse lambs. $tl. 50 11.75; choice handy vearlings, $9.50g)10.6O: heavy yi arlinns, $8.75!r9.60: aged wethers. $7.25ifii8.50; good to choice ewes, $6.00 Jj6.5; fair o good ewes. $5.50(8 6.00; cull and canner ewes, $1.5003.00. Feeders Best light lambs, $11.25tl.75; fair to good lambs. $10.76iU1.25; inferior grades, $10.00fH0.50; yearling wethers. $7.00(98.50; yearling ewes, breeders, $7.50 r8.60; good to choice young ewes, $6.60 7.50; one year breeders. $5.506.26; good to choice feeder ewes. $5.005.5O; fair to good feeders, $4.5Offi5.00; shelly feeders, J3.25S4.00. Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas City, Mo.. Nov. 1 Cattle Re ceipts. 16,000: beef steers, strong to i5c higher: mialtfy plain; top. $14.50; she stock. 2550c higher; canners and bullr. 25o higher: bulk canners around $4.25; choice stags. $9.50; calves, mostly 50-5 higher: few vealers. $14.00; stockers and feeders, strong to 25c higher. Hogs Receipts. 6.600: opened 255?'35c higher; closing HQ 50c higher; top. $13.10; bulk medium and heavyweight, $12. 60(g) 13.00: good and choice. 130 to 160-pound hogs, $12.75 13.00. Sheep Receipts. 7,500; sheep, steady; western wethers. $S.25; fat lambs, 25r?50o higher; ton westerns, $13.15; feeding lambs, mostly 25c higher. $11.50 paid. Bar Stiver. New Tork. Nov. 1. Par Silver Do meftle. 99iic; foreign, 80&c Mexican Dollars tilfuc. Range of prices of the leading storks fvrnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust building: pat High Low Close Closo RAILS. A. T. S. T. ... 87 SCH 87S R Baltimore & Ohio . 46 -44 45 44 izaii iuva i-i' i-ti 81 ' SOi, 80?i n 18 17 18 1 Canadian- Pacific N. Y. A H. K. .. Kile R. R tit. Nor. pfd. . . Chi. Gt West .. Illinois Central Mo.. Kan. & Tex. K-.n. City South'n. 2514 Missouri Pacific .. 27 i N. Y., N. II. & H. Nor. Tar. Rv. .. Chi & N. W. .. Penn. R. R. .. Reading Co ... C, R. I. & P. 8SH, S51, 86 8614 11 11 114 41 83 'i 88 H 93 4. 24 26 :i2i 87 V. 8iv4 snvi 43 43 V.. 3714 T7 93 Vi 93 4 T 2 6 Vs 27 33 4 8SV4 8S14 43'4 9i;4 37 V4 244 26 32 S7V4 81 43 95 37 Southern Pac. Co. 105 102 10S4 102'1 Southern Railwav 30 30 30V, 30'i Chi. Mil. & St. P. 42 41 '4 42 41 Vi Union Pacific 126 126 Vi 125 12a Wabash 11H H " 14 STEELS. A. Car & Fdry. ..134 134 H 13174 134'4 Allis-Chal'rs Mfg. 33 32 Vi 32 Vi 32 Am. Loco. Co 96 95 96 95 Utd Alloy Stl. Corp 37 Vi 37V4 37V4 374 Bald. Loco. Wks. 114 113Vs 113 1124 Beth. Stl. Corp. .. 70 Vi 69 Vi "0V 9 Crucible Steel Co. 124 121 123Vi H3-4 88 REAL ESTATE IMPROVED North. BKACTIFUL SlfCCO BUNOALOW. With garage, 1 year old, 6 large rooms and sun parlor, fireplace, built-in features, flnlshul in oak and white enamel, 2 baths, 8 clothes closets, corner lot on boulevard, shade trees, full ce ment basement, muit be seen to be ap preciated. Terms, $3.000 cash. Phone owner. Web. 4625 Omaha Real Estate and Investments. JOHN T. BOHAN, 621 Paxton Blk. Phone Tyler 4880. FOR COLORED Five rooms, part mod ern; price $2,200; $250 cash. $22 month. Benjamin & Frankenburg. 624 Peters Trust. Douglas 0722. South. Just Finished Move into a new home and pay for it like rent S rooms, oak and white enamel finish, small cash payment will handle. Call Mr. Bilby, Walnut 2378, evenings, or Douglas 24J8 days. Miscellaneous. FINE year around cottage at Carter Lake club, 6 rooms and bath, white enamel woodwork throughout; bog oak stained floor; nice screened porch; flno garage; lor inrormation can Webster 3877. FOR SALE House to be moved: 8 rooms. well built, exc. cond., located in center or city; nargain at pre-war price. HOME BUILDERS CONSTRUCTION. DU. MUS. Modern 5-Rm. Bungalow Basement garage, cinder drive. One mock to paving. 1 oifs x 2571. evenings. -BIRKETT & CO., real estate. 150 Bee Bide. Douglas 631 A. Stl. Found i'T Larkaw'na Stl. Co. 6.i'4 6s 65 Vi Midvale Stl. & Ord. 3S 37 SSVi 3"Va Pressed Stl. Car Co. 95Vi 95 P5 P.p. Iron & Stl. Co. 77 United States Steer 88 ' innnrDQ Anaconda Coo. M. 61 V4 50 A Kmlt. RfC. Co. 60 69V4 60V4 ButteaSup. M. Co. 15 16 15 Chile Cop. Co. .. 14 13 14 Chino Cop. Co 2iiVi 25 Vi Calumet & Arizona M 64- Insplra'n Cons. Cop 43V4 42 Knrecott Cop. .. 23 22 Miami Cop. Co. ..19 1 Nov. Cons. Cop. Co. 11 11 Rav Cons. Cop. Co. 144 14 Utah Cop. Co 60H 58 INDUSTRIALS. A. Beet Sugar Co. 73 V4 72 Atl. C.&W. I.S.S. 143, 14314 143V, 142 A. Inter. Corp. .. 73V4 72Vi 73V4 72V4 A. Sum. Tob. Co. 85 82 85 86 Am. Cotton Oil Co. 26 26 26 27 Am. Tel. ft Tel. ..100 99 100 99 Br'klyn Rap Trans. 14 14 14 .... Beth. Motors 4 4 4 4 V4 Am. Can Co. ..... S3 32 33 33 Cf.and. Motor Car 83 83 88 83V4 Cent. Leather Co.. . 41 40 41 40 Cuba Cane Sug Co 35 34 35 34 Cal. Pack. Corp... 64 64 64 Corn Prod. Rfg. Co. 83 83 83 82 'at. Ena. & Stamp 50 65 66 Fisk Rub. Co. ... 2" 19 20 20V4 Gen. Elec. Co 140 139 140 138 Omaha, Nov. 1. Trading was slow in getting under way, particularly wheat. Wheat prices ranged generally unchanged to a cent off with the demand fairly good at the going prices. The few offerings of corn ranged unchanged, 3 cents up, white up I to 2 cents, yellow 3 cents and mixed un changed were off l4 cent. Rye de clined 2 to 3 cents, taken generally, while barley was unchanged to a cent lower. Wheat receipts were fairly liberal and other grains light. There will be no market tomorrow, election day. WHEAT. No. 1 hard: 1 car. $2.08 (lc off for lose sacking). 4 tars, $2.07. No i hard: 1 car, $2.08; 6 cars. $2.07; 8 cars, $2.06; 1 car, $1.06 (smutty, old billing); 8 cars. $2 04; 6 cars, $2.03. No 8 hard: 3 cars, $2.05; 6 cars, $2 04: 1 car. $2.03 (smutty); 1 car, $2.02 (rmutty); 12 cars, $2.00 (smutty); 1 cars, $1.99 (smutty); 1 car, $1.98 (smutty). No. 4 hard: 1 car. $2.01; 1 car, $2.00 (smutty); 2 cars, $198; 1 car, $1.94 (smutty); 1 car, $194 (very smutty). No. 6 hard: 1 car, $1.06; 1 car, $1.95 (heavy); 3 cars, $1.93 (smutty). No. 1 spring: 1 car, $2.22 (dark north ern). 1 car, $2.20 (dark northern). No. 5 spring; 1 car. $1.83 (northern). Sample spring: 1-5 car. $1.70 (northern). No. 1 mixed: 1 car, $2.18. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. ;i,98 (durum); 1 car. $1.98 (durum, smutty). No 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.92 (durum). No. 5 mixed: 2 cars, $1.90 (durum). Sample mixed: 1 car, $1.93 idurum) ; 1 car. $1.80. CORN. No. S white: 2 cars, 85c. No. 1 yellow: 1 car. 91c (special billing). No. 3 yellow: 1 car, S6c (new), 16.02 moisture). No 2 mixed: 1 car. 82c. OATS. No. 2 white: 1 car, 61 Vic (shippers' weight). No. 3 white: 2 cars. 60 a RYE. No. !: 1 car, $1.60; 3 cars, $1.69; 1 car. $1.58. No. 3: 1 car, $1.69; 2 cars, $1.58. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. $1.66. BARLEY. ; No. 3: 1 car, 90c. No. -4: 1 car, 84c; S cars, 83c. CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEI'PTS. Todny. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat 14 18 79 Corn 10 203 62 Oats 66 96 -69 KANSA3 CITY CARI.OT RECEIPTS. Today. Wk Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat 33 . 2S8 204 Corn 11 16 24 Oats 25 44 17 ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat 173 79 222 Corn 28 26 47 Oats 62 22 116 NORTHWESTERN CARI.OT RECEIPTS OF WHEAT. Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Minneapolis ...... 653 713 689 Duluth 206 181 116 Winnipeg 975 1,177 675 OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (CARS) Week Year Receipts Today. ago. ago. Wheat 173 182 97 Corn U 34 41 Oats 21 44 17 Rve , 23 14 13 Bi-.rley 7 13 7 Shipments Wheat 1! 130 69 Corn 29 13 32 Oats 14 24 29 Rye 10 17 Parley 5 4 ... PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (BUS.) 1 Receipts Today. Wheat 2.122.000 Corn 977,000 Oats 837,000 Shipments Wheat 917.000 Corn 326.000 Oats 368,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES, Wheat 2,423,000 Corn :.. 93,000 lard lbs 13,808.000 .Meats 13,297.000 Yr. Ago. 1,917,000 493,000 931.000 475.000 360,000 613,000 36,000 1.679.000 8,406,000 Minneapolis Krnin. Minneapolis. Nov. 1. Flour Unchanged; shipments, 63,050 bbls. Bran $31. 0033.00. Wheat Receipts, 653 cars, compared with 689 cars a year ago. Cash;. No. 1 Northern, $2.092.14; December, $2.01, March. $2.06. Corn No. 3 yellow, 8588e. Oats No. 3 white, 6051o. Barley 80c $1.00. Rve No. 2. $1.65H 01.66. Flax No. 1. $2.72 2. 74. St. Louis Grain. St. Louis, Nov. Ii Wheat December, $2.11; March. $2.02 bid. Corn December, 84 85c; May, 900 bio. Oata December, 55Vic; May, 60c. Chicago Grain. Bonds and Notes Kansas City Grain. Kansas Cltv, Mo.. No. 1 Wheat De cember. $2.04 2.04 ; March, $1.97. Corn December, 7777c; May, 83 83c Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. ." By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chicago, Nov. 1. Buying by Jack son Bros, caused opening sales of wheat to sho'w Kil-4 cents above Saturday's finish, but larger receipts at the three western and southwest ern markets led to local' selling, and a decline which was followed by a strong rally on buying by Knight and houses with seaboaid connec tion, Kansas City, Omaha and St Louis received 738 cars against 635 cars a week ago, and 412 cars last year. No export sales of grain were re ported at the seaboard, although ex porters were fair buyers of wheat futures at Chicagtv Canadian wheat was sold at IS cents over Chicago, December f. o. b. cars here, against 23 cuits over last week with a slow demand. Minneapolis bought 200, 000 Canadian wheat for December and January shipment. Milling de mand slow with sates here of 10, 000 bushels. Premiums in the sample market was little changed with No. 1 red 13lSc, and No. 1 hard 7j-8c over December. Omaha Two Cents I-ouer. Outside cash wheat markets were un settled, with St. Louis unchanged to 2c higher, Omaha 2c lower, and Kansas City unchanged to 2c lower on hard, un changed to lc higher on red. The Ar mour Grain company was a buyer in tha latter market. Buying of corn by J. K. Rlordan and other local bulls more than offset profit Inking, and, with persistent buying by commission houses, pri.'es were held with in narrow limits. The Decemter-May spread widened o on selling of Decem ber and buying of May by Schwarz. Rough weather prevailed over the corn belt, with' a blizzard In Nebraska and South Dakota, Domestic demand for cash corn-was actlv-e, with sales of 270, J00 bushels. Receipts, 135 cars .Sample values were unchanged to c lower here, with premiums . unchanged to Vio better. The gulf offered corn for first half of January at 1416e over December, vari ously figured at 7fc10c under what it could be offered f. 0. b. New. York from Chicago Force Oats Decline. Bulk ef trade In '.nts was of a local character. Mincer sold early and forced a decline, which was not fully recovered. No damage from frost was claimed In Argentina, ar.d foreign demand for do mestic and Canadian grain was slow. Sample values unchanged to j lower, with shipping sales 90,000 bushels. Re ceipts, 158 cars. Rye showed more weakness than other grains, due to reports of reselling on the part of Germany. No. 2 on spot here was ffi3o over December, against 3c over Saturday, and sales were made at 18t over December, track New York, equal to lc under December here. Receipts, 15 cars. Barley prices were unchanged, and quality of the arrivals Is poor. Choice would sell readily to maltsters, an Im provement in demand prevailing from abroad for malt. Spot sales were at 90c ig $1.06. Receipts, 49 cars. Pit Notes. All grain markets, except Winnipeg and Liverpool will be closed Tuesday for the presidential election. , A great deal of buying of grains was on today in expectation f a republican vic tory tomorrow. It was cinstrued as mean ing a better feeitng and possibly an ad vance in prices for a few days at least as there might he a covering movement and more outside buying. Never In the history of tho Board of Trade has there been so little attention given the election ad this. year. Bearish news had little effect on grain values today. Cash houses with seaboard connections were fair buyers early and there was a fairer business In buying March and selling December. In corn a great deal of trading was in Rolling De cember and buying May at 65c dif ference, those selling the December op erating on the reports that corn Is offered at the gulf at around 10c under the At lantic ports. r.xcnange improves. Stocks of contract corn in public eleva tors in Chicago dec-eased 37,000 bushels last week and are 1.207,000 bushels. Stocks 1 of contract oats Increased 422,000 bushels to 2;431. 0"0 bushels. Owins to the heavy movement of Cana dian wheat into the' United States the ex change situation shows improvement. Around 20,000,onn bushels have been sold so far, and further business Is expected. Export demand for Canadian grain from Europe has been slow. A cargo of Russian barley has arrived at a French port and several cargoes of wheat are. expected shortly. It is, expected that the first of the private crop reports will be given to the trade Wednesday. It is understood to be bearish en corn. ;- Husking' of ' corn has commenced In Illinois. Yi-lds will be very uneven in many sections. Bond and note quotations furnished by Peters Trust company Am. T. & T. 6s, 1924... Am. T. & T. bs, 1926... Am. Tob. Co. 7s, 1922.. French 04vt. Ss, 19;;... Armour Conv. lis, '20-'2i Armour 7s, 1930 , Belgian Oovt. . 1925.. Belgian tlovt. 7 Vis, 1945 Beth. Steel 7s, 1922 Bith. Steel 7s, 1923 lliltlsh 6s, 1929 Wrsttnghouse 7s. 19S1... C, . & Q. 4s. 1921 Can. Oovt. 5a, 1921... Can. Oovt. 6s. 1929... C. C, C. & K. L. 6s, 1921 Cud. Park. Co. 7s, 1923 Goodrich 7a, 1926 Jlip. Oovt. 1st 4s. 1925 Jap. Oovt. 4s, 1931 Ligt. & Mye.a 6s, 1921. Norwav 8a. 1910 Proot. & (lam. 7s. 1923.. Swift & Co. 6s, 1921 Swiss Oovt. 8s, 1910...,, Union Pacific r,s, 1928... Wilson Conv 6s, 1928 .. City of Paris 6s. 1921... Approx. Bid Asked Yield 92 93 8.30 96 97 6.70 99 99 7.10 99 100 7 00 95 96 7.60 101 102 7.80 : 93 96 7.35 97 97 7.40 91 92 8.30 69 100 7.40 94 94 7.60 96 97 8.60 88 89 7.10 $5 95 7.60 96 96 8,10 98 99 6.40 62 93 6.50 1 89 90 7.80 93 99 6.90 , 9(1 91 9.50 74. 75 11.10 67 rt7 10.40 98 8 7.80 101 101 7 90 100 100 6.90 97 9S 8.00 103 103 7.60 99 99 6.20 86 86 8 20 95 95 10.80 New York Bonds. The following quotations are furnished by Logan & Bryan, Room 248, Peters Trust building Atchison 4s 77 B. & O. Con. 4s 73 Both. Slael Ref. 4s 78 Cent. Pitc. 1st 4s 74 C . B. & Q. Jt. 4s 96V4 St. Paul Cen. 4s 76 C. & N. W. Gen. 4s .'75 L. & N. Unl. 4s 81 New York P.y. Is 27 Nor. Pac. P. L. ,4s ....... 78 Reading Con. 4s 85 Union Pacific 1st 4s.,..., 70 U S. Steel 6s 93 V. P. 1st Ref. 4a 76 S. P. Cv. Os 103 S. P. Cv. 4s , 78 Penn. Gen. 4s 83 Punn. 3en. 4s 83 77 74 78 71 96 77 77 92 28 7H 86 71 94 76 104 78 83 83 ' Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 1. Tsrpentlne Steady; $1.23; sales, 107 bbls.; receipts. 268 bbls.; shipments, 137 bbls.; stock, 21, 435 bbls. Rosin Firm; sales. 288 casks; receipts. 1.250 casks; shipments. 1,656 casks; stock, 65.781 casks. Quote: B, D, E, F, O. H, T, $11.35; K, $11.40; M, N, WO, WW, $11.45. Cocoa Prices Drop. . , Montreal. Ont Nov. 1. Cocoa and choc olate wholesale prices dropped 5 7c a pound following the downward trend of coffee and tea, local manufacturers announced. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Nov. 1. Cattlt Receipts, 19, 000; native and western steers 2550c higher; tap natives. $18.00; briik. llO.OOSj) 15.50; heavy canning grades bid, $13.76; butcher stock opening 25tf50c higher; ad vance partly lost; canners and cutters strong to 25c higher; bulk, $4.005 .25; calves steady to strong; best vealers, 76 $13 5014.00; stockors and feeders 26a 8S 88 67 60 60 13 i'" 42 22 19 11 14 58 2HVi 54 43 23 19 HVi 14 60 70 Oast. Wins. & Wig. 5 5 5 C.en. Motors Co... 17 Vi 17 17 Goodrich Co 50 49 60 Hask. .t Brkr. Car 66 66 68 U. S. Ind., Al. Co.. 83 82 82 Inter. Nickel 17 17 17 Inter. Paper Co. ..65 63 64 AJax Rubber Co Kelly-Spring. Tire. 50 50 50 Keystone T. & R... 14 13 13 Inter. Merc. Mar... 19 18 18 Maxwell Motor Co. 3 74 3 3 Mex. Petrol 192 190 190 190 Middle States Oil.. 14 14 14 14 Pure oil : 3 39 Wiilvs-Over. Co... 10 10 10 Pierce Oil Corp... 15 15 15 Pan-Am. P. & T... 89 83 89 Pierce-Arrow Mot. 35 34 35 Roval Dutch Co. .. 73 70 73 U. S. Rub. Co. ... 72 69 71 Am. Sug. Rfg-.. CO..106V4 105 105 Sinclair O. & Rfg.. 33 33 33 32 Stars-Roebuck Co.. 107 105 lor, 107 Strom. Carb. Co. .. 69 67 69 68 Studebaker Corp... 6 57 68 67 Tob. Prod. Co. ... 65 5 65 65 Trans-CnnL Oil ... 12 12 12 11 Texas Co 52 M 52 V. S. Fd. Pr. Corp. 48 47 48 V. S. S.. Rfg. & M. 56 53 65 The White Mot. Co. 45 45 45 Wilson Co.. Inc. .. 52 61 61 Western Union West.ghse E. M. 47 46 47 Am. V00len Co. .. 71 69 71 Total sales 2 o'clock, 314,000. Close 4 17 49 82 17 65 39 50 13 19 3 39 10 88 34 71 71 51 52 44 46 70 higher. Hogsi Receipts, 17.000; active; 26(g'40c higher than Saturday's average; closinjr strong; top, $13.60 out of line: practical top, $13.50; hulk, $12.7513.35; pig mostly 25c higher; bulk desirable, $13.00 to 125-pound pigs around $13.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 23,000; fat sheep and lambs fully 25c higher; top native and fed western lambs, $13.75: bulk natives, $r2.75 -ij)13. 50; choice fed western yearlings, $12.00; fed western wethers. $9.00; native ewes, $7.25; bulk native ewes, $0.60'7.O0; feeders strong; top feeder lambs, $13.35. Sioux City Live Stock. Sioux City, la., Nov. 1. Cattle Re. celpts, 5,000 head; market strong, 25c higher; fed steers and yearlings, $9.60fi 16.50; grass steers, $(!.fl011.0; grass rows. $5.008.00; fat cows and heifers, $P.OOii12.00; canners, $3.5OJ5.0O; vealers, $4.0013.0O; common calves, $4.608.00; freders, $6.5010.00; feeding cows and heifers, $3.76(5.76; stockers, $5.508.0O. Hogs Receipts, 5,500 head; market, 15 25c higher; light, $12.7613.il0; mixed, $'.2.50'g12.75; heavy, $12.26l&12.6S; bull; of sales, $12.5047 12.75. 1 Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,000 head; market strong, 25c higher. RESIDENCE LOANS 6 Monthly Installment Plan, Prepayment any time. Also Loans en Business Propertiea Liberal Optional 'Privileges. Reasonable Commissions. Local Stocks and Bonds Quotations furnished by Burns. Brlnker d to. Stocks Bid Buigess-Nash Co. 7 Pfd., 1923-42 S Gooch Food Prod. Pfd liooch Mill & Kiev. 7 Pfd. 11. S Harding Cream 7 Pfd 94 Haarmann Vinegar Co. Pfd... .. Lincoln Trac. Co. Pfd Neb. Power Co. 7 Pfd Dm. & Co. B. St. Ry. Pfd 42 Paxton & Gallagher Co. 7 Pfd. M. C. Peters Mill 7 Pfd 6 M. K. Smith Bldg Co. 7 Pfd. 97 Standard Oil of N. J. 7 Pfd.. 103 Thompson-Belden & Co. 7 Pfd 9 Union Stock Yards. Omaha.. 87 Bonds -Argentine Gov't Ext. 4s . . . . .. ' Anaoonda Copper Co. 7s. 1929. 96 Armour & Co. 7s. 1930 97 Doug. Co. Court House Kecons. 6s. 1937-8 Dundee Paving 6s, 1930 French Extersal Ss, 1945 ...101 Hill Bldg. 6s. 1921-1930 Lincoln Neb. School 6s, 1050.. .. Maytag Co. s. 193, 84 Neb. Power Co. 6s. 1949 Omaha Neb. School 6s, 1921.. .. Omaha Athletio 6s. 1929 ewlft & Co. 7s, 1925 Asked, 100 89 100 100 76 70 83 60 101 100 100 106 100 93 7.00 96 97 6.30 96 102 6 40 92 89 84 99 I 7 1 17 ltulanre of Trade With Foreign Powers Favors U. S. Washington, Nov. 1. Exports 10 Europe and South America .showed a slight recovery in September from the slump noted in August, but there was a further reduction in .shipments to Asia. Imports from all three of these . continents showed sharp decreases. A statement issued by the depart ment of commerce placed exports to Europe for the month at $313,412 825 as compared with $213,034,383 in August. Imports from Europe were $"1,048,291 compared Vith $114,751. 701 in 1919. Tin's left a balance of trade in favor of the United States approximately $212,000,000 for September. Exports to South' Tmer iea in September totalled $54,447, 3o2 compared with $4(,643,282 in August, while imports were valued at $fi2,49',22 compare with $63, 301,491. There thus was a balance of trade of approximately $8,000, 000 in favor of tSouth America din ing the month. New York Metuls. y New York, Nov. 1 Copper Pull : I'lco tiolytle, spot uinl fourth quarter, 14 it 16c. Iron Nominal. . . , . Tin K.isy; spot and nearby, $39.63; fu tures, $12.50. Antimony 6.87 U-c. Lead Kasy; spot, 0 60c. Chicago Produce. Chicago, - Nov. 1. Butter Higher; creamery, 40i61o, Kggs Higher; receipts, 2.C62 cases; firsts. 60ji61e: ordinary firsts. S3$,66r; at mark, cases included, 52di;68a; stand ards, 6364c: storage pack.'d firsts, 61 lti5c: refrigerator ftrits. 40 iff i e. Poultry Alive, unsettled; fowls, 21 2Sc; springs, 27o; turkeys, 35c. Chicago Potatoes. Chicago, Nov. 1. Potatoes Receipts. 120 cars; northern white, sacked, $2.00 2.15 cwt.; do, bulk, $2.(I02.20 cwL; Karlv Ohlos, $1.902.0S cwt. Virginian Railway Co. lit Mortgage 5 Gold Bond Due 1962 A long-term bond secured by first mortgage at a low . rate per mile on this im portant railway which earns all interest charges more than two and one-half times. Offered to yield about ' 6 Circular on request for 0B-S47 TheNationalCHaf Company Offices In over CO Cities Omaha First National Bank Bldg. Telephone 8316 Douglas CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Updike Grain Co., Doug. 2627. Nov. 1. Art. I Open. High'. I Low. Close Sat'y. Money , Marks" . Sterling Sat. close. 0130 3.45 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 $1.00 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 has somewhat improved on the better grades causing the market to advance $1.0001.50 per ton. Oat and wheat straw remain steady. No. 1 Upland pialrie, $16.00(ffl6.00; No. S. $11.00rl2.00; No. 3, $7.009.O0. No. 1 Midland prairie. $14.00 15.00; No. 2. $10.00(812 00. No. 1 Lowland prairie. $7.009.00; No 2, $6.00757.00; No. 3. $5 006.00. Choice Alfalfa, $27.00; No. 1, $21,009 13 00: Standard. $17.00r20 00; No. 2. J14.0fl16.00; No. 3. $11.0012.00. Oat straw, $9.00010.00. Wheat straw. $8.00l.00. Unseed Oil. Duluth. Minn., Nov. 1. Linseed On track, $2.73; arrive. $2.73 V St. Joseph Lire Slock. St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 1. Cattle Re ceipts, 2.700 head: market, strong, un evenly higher; steers, $7.0016.60: cows and heifers, $4.00(3)16.26; calves, $6.00 13.00: stockers and feeders, $6.50c 10.25. Hogs Receipts. 1,600 head; market, 15 fi25c higher; top, $12.90; bulk, $12.25i8 12.90. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 600 head; market, slow, prospects strong; lambs, $12.0013.76; ewes. $5.506.25. Liberty Bonds. New York, Nov. 1. Liberty bonds closed: 3s. 94.08; first 4s, 90.10: second 4s, 88.90; first 4s, 90.28; second 4s, 8S.72; third 4s, 90.68: fourth 4Vs, 88.80; Victory 8s, 98.20; Victory. 4s, 96.22. New York Sugar. r New Tork, Nov. 1. The local- market for raw sugr was easier and prices de cined a c under more liberal offerings. There were sales of 25.000 bags of Culms prompt shipment at 7c cost and freight, equal to 8.01c for Centrifugal. The "Omaha-Chicago Limited" s'arts fresh and clean 'from Omaha via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway at 6:05 P. M. and ar rives Chicago 8:05 A. M. Superior service and equipment, including ob servation club car. V. E. Bock, District Passenger Agent. Phone Doug. 4481, Omaha, Neb. Advertisement. Wht. Dec. Mch. Rye. Dec. May Corn Dee. Mov July Oats. Dec. May Pork. Nov. Jan. I Lard. I Nov. 119.00 Jan. I16.35 Ribs. 2.10 2.10 2.07 2.04 2.04 V4 I 1.99 1.71 1.71! 1.69 1.59 1.69 1.58 .85 .85 .907V .90 .92j .92 .84 Vi .89 .91 2.10 I 2.09 2.02 j 2.00 1.69 I 1.71 .55). .65 .54 .60 22.65 26.05 .60 .60 1.58 .841 .90 .91 .64 .60 3.00 ,22.60 23.00 25.35 125.00 26.35 I I I 119.10 118.90 118.90 118.70 16.55 16.35 16.55 116.30 I I I I Jan. 113.75 14.0 113.75 14.00 13.60 1.59 .85 .90 .91 .65 .60 22.50 6 I J w York Cotton. New York, Nov. 1. Unexpectedly strong cables from Liverpool led to an active and firm opening of the cotton market. Initial quotation being 37 to 57 points higher. Wall street and T-lvorpofcl inter ests were large buyers at the flt;lft, while New Orleans houses, in view of The fact that the exchange there was not In scsFlon, sold, as did some local spot ti ten-Ms. After the outset thft market held steady around first levels in the absence of hedge pressure and hecaupe nf covering for over the election day holiday. The forenoon advanca extended to SO to $0 pnfnts. The demand fell off at noon, however, with prices 20 to 25 points from tha best. DR. LEE W. EDWARDS Chiropractor, 24th and Farnam 306 So. 24th St. OFFICE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. Ptftfii J for Prompt UUML i Delivery Genuine PENN. HARD EGG A Fresh Clean Stock. COHSGfiOS Coal & Supply Co. "Dealers in Good Coal." Douglas 0530. Invest in the Real Estate Mortgage Securities No. 1 Money is said to be the root of all evil. That is the con sideration which makes root ers of us all.- Each week this space will be devoted to a discussion of the money question. My talk next week will be the first of a series on the ex cess profits tax. As far as I am concerned, this isn't a political issue. 1 It's a very present mone tary problem which touches all of us only "touches" is too mild a word to use in this .connection. own J and adminittertd 4y IIICOItWIATIB t C 3HIMER, Prtident G. A. ROHRBOUCH, Sac-Traa. Asset Ovtr $1,400,000 Call and talk tha matter orer American Security Co., "gts Dodge, at 18th Douglas S013 Omaha ELECTION RETURNS You are cordially invited to visit our office, 250 Peters Trust Building, this evening pnd receive the election returns as they arrive over our private wire. OMAHA STOCK & BOND EXCHANGE, PAUL J. VOLLMAR, Manager, Tyler 5027. ' Peters Trust Bldf. Phone Douglas 2793 We WlliipVbir Office cmsMi OMAHA PRINTING COMPANY tmuvttt miuu FARNAM nuts orviers r metal oris OfFICI riuanift Wfniii Commercial Printers Lithographers Steel Oic Embossers LOOSC LEAP DEVICES i in.ii , ! i , iL-. . , . "T r - "T"' " T.i- ' ' " ' ENDORSEMENT a Service in the Careful Handling of All Orders for Grain and Provisions for Future Delivery in All the Important Markets We Operate Offices at it? VOTE FOR JUDGE W. A. RED CK Private Wire Connections to All Offices Except Kansas City Omaha, Nebraska Lincoln, Nebraska Hastings, Nebraska Chicago, Illinois Sioux City, Iowa Holdrege, Nebraska Genera, Nebraska Des Moines, lows) Milwaukee, Wisconsin Hamburg, Iowa Kansas City, Missouri 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 Lin "EST" OF ( ' TO TEE VOTEHS OF DOUGLAS COUNTY: We the undersigned voters of Douglas County realize as never before the necessity of electing a thorough and efficient businsss man, as well as an experienced road builder, to the office of County Commissioner. There has been $3,000,000 voted for the perma nent improvement of Douglas County Roads. . It is absolutely necessary to elect a man whom we can trust to honestly expend this money. The Republican party at the last election nom inated Mr. T. F. Stroud for this position. He is an experienced road builder, and for years has been the largest manufacturer of road working machines in the west. He will make an ideal County Commissioner. We will vote for Mr. Stroud, and urge all our friends to vote for him. C. F. HarriMU K. J. IHning John W. Bobbins 3. i. Cancan James T. Wachob Freil B. McOonnell F. H. Myers B. J. tv-anuell W. O. Spain F. II. Davis Clay H. Thomaa C. T. KounUe L. C. Sholee John A. Wakefield Ernest Sweet Kdwtn 8. Jewell F. D. Wed M. J. Sullivan W. G. Ire Taul H. FlHs V. Ci. Sbriver Jno. W. Long Tliorao Lynch Howard H. Bnlilrije Jomm Allan John L. Kennedy Bom Miller I. N. Haverly R, S. VVilcnx BenJ. S. Baker Tho. F. Stureew M. 8. Atklsoon W. E. Stockhnm W. W. Blncham A. I'.. Merritt ('.. IL l.otildin 1'.. C. MeShane l.uthe? Irk J. C. Oeorce Wm. I. Kierstead 1". L. N'esbit Jno. II. l.ionherge V. XV. Jewell W. B. Cheek (i. II. Brewer J. S. WhH A. P. Ovenni4 Frank Kontky C. It. Water IL 1'. Uaoen VOTE FOR cm Vote for the Following Candidates for Board of Education For Full Term: Edward Huwaldt C. V. YVarfield , Henry G. Streight Dr. J. H. Wallace To Fill Vacancies: Ralph A. Van Orsdel A. A. Lamoreaux A. N. Eaton W. E. Reed Dan A. Johnson At citizens deeply interested in our public schools, we favor the election of the above named candidates os members of the Board 6f Education. Matthew A. Hall Charles 0. Talmafte Francis A. Brogan Mrs. J. II. Dumont E. G. McGilton Wm. F. Baxter Mrs. ITalleck F. Rose Arthur R. Wells John L. Kennedy