i
'i
15
r
III
0
I)
i
t.
'IV
Of
JRKETEIMPROVED.
West.
Four Bedrooms
West Farnanv District
i.rrj'r.'r.oom' ,r,r"r mortem home.
lion hl and kitchen with ruud tantr
on first floor. Four bedrcoms and Lath
on e.-eond floor. Iamly lisht h...m.n.
rurnace heat. No mint. Move right
nd
Payne & Carnaby Co.,
REALTOR BKRVTCB.
414 Omaha
ai. win n
nil HI. If
Pour. 10t
Leavenworth Heights
New scnii-bunpalow with all
large rooms, finishrd in oak dov;n
flairs, white enamel up, Kellastone
construction. Price $8,250. Eay
Terms. Call Walnut 2812.
.Pretty Little Home
West SMrt. niur i'lrt mnA Uumltn.
Frame and stucco heme nt 6 rooms unii
"my . yours old. on lot 60x114 and
uouoie garasre. Whole ilaee In - good
condition and a very convenient cimi-
MtriHnie nnme. uro or our liest huys.
I'rlceil at J00 with about (1,400 cash.
Frederic L. Heyn Co.,
REALTORS
43 Omaha Haft Hank. rouU 7715.
r.venings ran Cannilwll at Web. 9191.
14 41 W1I1TMORK. a row (-room modern
bungalow. Your for (J.Ol'O cash and
oai. mo. i -rrlglr. B. jig. Ifis.
"UH BALK 490 tfavonport. tfht-rooin
hoase, tiro lot, garagn, double (looping
ivn-H, m eamiicni condition.
mom. 441 Boo Blilg. rTouglas K(i4T
X
KNPON A MKTKI'S CO.. 424 Om. Natl
Ndrth.
NOW VACANT
2620 TEMPLETON
Six rooms, story and a half, all
modern, with three bedrooms. Lo
cated on a pretty street with large
snaoe trees, outh tront corner
- lot, with paving t all paid. The
V price for quick sale is $4,750; $650
cash required.
GLOVER & SPAIN,
REALTORS
'fouglas 2850. 918-20 City National
WE OFFER
; $500 DOWN
. . and
$2,750 PER MONTH .
Good C-room house, modern In every
way except electric lights, for
$3,150
TH18 19 TOUR OPPORTCNITT.
Call even Ir. kb, Colfax 1143 or Col. 624.
, R. F. CLARY CO.,
REALTORS,
2404-04 Ames A vs. Colfax 0176.
For Colored, Swell Place
SS61 Maple. Extra fine l-mom home
on lot 40x130. with garage. Tht has 3
rooma down and I rooma and bath up,
and the interior la Just simply fine. You
should aee this to appreciate It and we
ran show you throuKh any time. Priced
for Quick sale at (4,sni.
Frederic L. Heyn Co.,
'REALTORS, ' '
44 Omaha NatM Ban. Dotrtlas 7716.
Kvr-ntnsra call Campbell at Web. 1491.
JUST- THINK
Six rooms, bath, furnace, gas, dandy
basement, large fruit room, large lot,
fruit and many- other comfortable fea
tures: five blocks to car: possession in
thive days; not a new home, but an old
time snsp; 161. on small payments;
l.-t us show yojK this one now. Call Col-
if K CLARY CO.,
!404-0 Ames Ave.
Colfax 0175
BEAUTIFUL BICCCO DCNrtALOW.
With parage, 1 year old, 4 large
rooms and sun parlor, fireplace, built-in
features, flnlsbd In oak and vh!to
enamel, S baths, h clothes closets, corner
lot on boulevard shade trees, full ce
ment '..asenient. must be seen to bo ap
preciated. Terms, (5,000 cash.. Phone
owner. Web. 46L'S
v7 Rooms and Garage
Oak finish, pavfid street." possession at
once. This is a real home and H block
to MlMiary avenue car line.
L. L. Porter Co.;
Doug. 3064.
Omaha Rnl Katfft unci Investment!.
MOHN T. BOHAN,
f,:t Paxton Blk. Phone Tiler 4SS0.
FOR COLOREPVFlve rooma, part mod
ern: price J.IJO; 9S60 cah. 122 month.
Benjamin A Frankenburg, 624 Peters
Trust. Douglas Oiga.
11INNE Lt'SA homes and lots offer the
best opportunity to invest your money.
Fhohe Tyler 147.
$150 CASH and three lots to trade for
first payment on five-room house.
Doug. 4;i.
KICK 6-roora cottage for rale at Carter
Lake club. Call Doug. 651.
"The Recollection of Quality Remains
Lone; After the Price is Forgotten."
GOODYEAR and CORNHUSKER
AUTO TIRES and TUBES
Bicycle, Repairs, Accessories, -Supplies.
Gunsmith, Locksmith. Phonograph
Repairing, Cutlery, Tools, Razors,
Vacuum Cleaners.
NOVELTY REPAIR CO,
Roscoe Rawley, Prop.
MAIL ORDERS.
4809 S. 24TH ST. TEL S. 1404.
THE manufacturer of a
fast-selling electrical
household appliance has deal
' era (department stores, elec
tric shops, hardware and fur
niture stores) who need sales
. men trained to sell this and
other appliances. We will
train men of good character
and place themHo advantage
with our dealers. Actual work
in the field during the train
ing enables them to earn more
(than an average salary. See'
Mr. Jech at Granden Electri-'
cal Co., 1511 Howard, after
3 p. m.
8'to 12.
INVESTMENTS
We offer Mortgages, Bonds, Muni
cipal Warrants and other Securities,
yielding 8 to 12 per annum. Con
sultation solicited. -Write for 'further
information.- .
- -
Standard Securities
Company
ROOM 5, WEAD BUILDING.
South Side
Son Pleads Guilty Saving
Father From Liquor Charge
Complete exoneration on charges
of illegal possession of 'liquor and
possession of a still was given J. F.
Bevins, government meat inspector,
"726 V street, in South Side police
court yesterday when his on,
George, pleaded guilty to the
charges and was sentenced to 30
dayt in jail. Young Bevins declared
his father knew nothing of the still
or the liquor.
Four Negroes re Fined on
Disorderly Conduct Charges
Otto McCurtis, negro, 2512 M
street, was fined $35 yesterday in
South Side police court for vagrancy
and operating a disorderly house,
Three negroes, James Thompson,
James Donaldson and Frank Handy,
were each fined $5 as inmates, and
Charles Shea, Twenty-sixth and L
streets, $25 for being drunk. W. H.
Halbort. Red Oak. Ia.. forfeited a
$25 bond. s
South Side Brevities
JfUnols coal, 113.75. Howland Lbr. and
CoalCo. Phone So, H14.-rAdv.
The West fide Athletlo club will give
Its dance this evening at Bushing's hall.
Adv.
Don't forget the hi sale of ladles', rnen'a
and children's rhoea Thursday, Nov. 4,
at Philips Department Store, at the un
heard of price of II each Adv.
The Woman'e Foreign Missionary so
ciety ot Oraoe M. E. Church will meet
at the home of Mrs. Frank Kinsley. 1434
B street. Thursday, where they nrlll be
served Kith a noon luncheon. Elections of
officers will be held at the meeting after
luncheon.
we wish to thank our many frlende and
neighbors for the kindness and sympathy
extended nnd the many florel offerings
in our recent bereavement In the luss of
our Air-loved husband and father. Mrs.
KaroTlhe Abeleln. Albert Afcflein and Wil
lie Abeleln.
New Yerk Bonds.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan, 248 Peters Trust
llldg.:
Atchison 4s . 77H 77t
H., & O. Con. 4a 71 74
Beth. Steel Kef. 4s 79 74
Cent. Pac. 1st 4s 74 Vi 74 V
C, B, & Q. Jt. 4s 94 it 14 i4
St Paul G'n. 4Ss TTH$ 77 H
C. & N. W. dsn. 4a . 7JmH ....
V & N. Un. 4 Si S W 3
New York Ry. 4s 176 IB
Nor. Pac. P. L. 4s ? W mi,
Reading Con. 4s X54i 864
Union Pacific 1st 4s S04k6 80
U. S. Steel is 93 94 V.
U. P. 1st Ref. 4s .' tt IT
S. P. Cv. 5 1094110
S, P. Cv. 4s 7$H 78
Penn. Con. 4ij SHt 90 '
Penn. Gen. 4V4S 3VI 84Vs
Co. Com. Cs S6U
New York Curb Stocks.
Allied Oil 19 SI
Boston-Montana 41 45
Boston-Wyoming 6 ,1
Cresson Gold ....307 Jl!
cos jeo uil , . .
Consolidated Copper ...
7"i,
S44
9Sff
me
24
t
Elk Basin
Federal Oil
Qlenrock Oil
i8
Magma Copper
Merrit Oil
14
144
Midwest Refining Co ISO OIU
Kapuloa Oil ItkO SS
Simms Petroleum ...10 e) 10 S
Tonopah Divide Ike 1H
Tonopah Extension 1H0 1
TI. S. meamshlp 1H IS
V. S. KeUU Candy.. 10 9 10U
White Oil 24 4 ! 25
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
South.
3015 HANSCOM PARK
v BOULEVARD
Flvroom cottage with bath, electric
lights, small lot, but situated right on
the boulevard; price 12,400, 1600 cash,
balance 926.60 a month.
C. G. CARLBERG,
REALTOR,
tinug. 0E85. 4 S12 Brandeis Th. Hldg.
v Just Finished
Move into a new home and pay
for it like rent. 5 rooms, oak and
white enamel finish, small cash
pavment wiH handle.
Call Mr. Bilby, Walnut 2378.
evenings, or Douglas 428 days.
11.000 CASH.
Near 26th Ave. and Mercy, T-roora
mod. home, 6 r. on 1st floor, oak finish,
furnace heat, east front lot, paving paid;
price 17.000. Rasp Bros., 210 Keellnt
Hklg.. Tyler 721.
STRICTLY modern 7-room house, t baths,
hot water heat, garage, cistern, etc.
1516 Martha St., Tyler 2998.
Miscellaneous.
. 1 ,
SEMI-BUNGALOW
BARGAIN
Five rooms, all modern; corner
lot; garage for one car; owner
leaving town and will sell for
$5,000 if sold this week. Call Mr.
Ormsby, Web. 0532, or Harney
7244.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN
1614 Harney St. Phone Tyler 50.
Nearly New Bungalow
$1,000 Down
S-room strictly modern bunealow. all
on one floor: large livingroom, dlnlngroom
with built-in buffet; 2 dandy nice bed
rooms', bath Vila base tub; kitchen with
one-piece sink; osk floors throughout,
oak finish in living room and dining
room; bedrooms and bath finished In
white enamel; full cement baaevent, hot
and cold water, floor drain, furnace heat:
dandy lot on paved street. A duplicate
to the bungalow sold last week for
J7.500. We ere asking 16.900.
Payne Investment Co.,
637 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. Doug. 1781.
Sunday call CoJfa 1217.
FOR SALS House to be moved; t rooms,
well bulU, exc. cond.. located In center
of city; bargain at pre-war price.
HOME BUILDERS CONSTRUCTION,
DO. 6011.
Modern 5-Rm. Bungalow
Basement . age, einder drive. Ont
block to paving. Colfax 1671. evenings
BIRKETT&CO.,-rn'dVar
real estate. SCO Bee Bldg.. Douglas 631
THE KEE: OMAHA, I HUKS11A , JsUVEMttEK 4. 1920. ': ' "
" 'Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
.eg. e n-i in,!.-, i . s.ii i a i mmmmmm , . sssssssssapgeaassssMaaaKMSMi m mi iss.ni m I isJsin4sssaa.,i.a.-.aMgs..-sa.-a.s.-al-
. i ., , I , 1 1
Live Stock 1 Fmncial Omaha Grain 'L
Omah:i, Nov
3.
Reaelpts were: Cattle
Official Monday 7.67:
Official Tuesday !.f.94
Wednestlay estimate. 5, Tot)
Three days this k.,15.s6
Same days last wk. .37,579
Same 1 weeks ago. i .49,33::
Same I weeks ago.'. . 35.SSU
Same days year ago.42.se6
Hogs
1.SS.6
1.7ml
6ut
U.sui;
IS.Sfca
13,734
12,297
Sllccj)
ivV.'i
12.141
10.11110
v).:i
44,'"
H..050
til.HHS
SS.StS
Receipts and diapueitlon of lire stock
at the Union stock yards. Omaha, Neb.,
for 14 hours, ending at 3 p. m. November
t, HID:
, RECEIPTS CAKLOT.
Cattle HogB She, p
C, M. ft St. P 14
Mleaovl Pariflo
Union Pacific in
C. N. W., east 9
C. A N. V., west......... 14
C, St. V., U. A 0 14
C,. B. A Q.. east 2
C, R A- 4J.. west 74
C, ,R. lata- P., east 8
H. I A P., west 2
Chi. Ot. West J
n
Total receipts
,i. .220
39
disposition--!! bad.
Cattle Hog Sheep
Morris & Co v 769
475
tiVi
Swift & Co 1,260
197
453
4
!44
232
90S
2.619
410
Cadahy Packing Co.
818
858
Armour ft Co
J. W. llurphy
Ogden
Lincoln Packing Co....
Hlgsina Packing Co...
Hoffman Bros
John Roth A Sons . . . .
Hayerowlch ft Vail . .
Olaasberf
W. B. Van Sent Co..
P. P. Lewis
J. B. Root A Co
J. II. Bulla
9
48
2
43
125
66
68
20
24
Rosenatock Bros.
F. O. Kellogg 67
Werthelmer & Degen ,. 14S
F.llie tk Co 8
A. Rothschild 47
Mo.-Kan. O & C. Co.. 41
E. O. Christie 26
John Harvey 700
Jensen & Lundgren . . 29
Lennls A Francis 4
Omaha Parking Co... 8
Midwest Packing Co.. 9
Other buyers 836
t.osi
Totals 6,422 1,609 11,647
Cattle Relatively speaking, today's cat
tle receipts are the heaviest of the week,
around 6.700 head being reported In. The
market on beef cattle of all kinds Sold
this morning had a lower trend from the
start. Western beeves sold steady to 25c
lower, with the general run of cornfeds
Selling at declines of 25o or more and
hard to move even at that. Nearly one
third of the cattle here were natives.
Cows were slow, but meetly steady. Stoc!(
er and feeder supply was light and. while
the demand was small, prices were as good
as yesterday.
Quotations on rattle: Fair to good
beeves, 212.00ftl4.0O; common to fair
beeves, I9.5012.00; fair to good yearlings,
il2.0O$13.75; common to fair yearlings,
19.00411.60: choice to prime grass beeves,
911.75fc13.26: good to choice Erase beeves.
M10.2611.60; fair to good grass beeves,
.J610.00: common to fair grass beeves.
6.608.0S; Mexicans, C.O'ir?8.0U; good to
prime grass heifers, 7.no'0 8.00; rswlce lo
prime grass cows. I S. "0 9. 00 ;. good to
choice grass cows, IS. 754 7. 75: fair to good
grass cows, 34.0US6.00; choice to prlmo
grass cows( $4.00fs.9e; choice to prime
feeders. 910.26 11.60; good to choice feed
ers, 98.75 & 10.00; medium to good feeders,
$7.608.SO; common to fair feeders, $6.0
97.00; good to choice stockers, $8.25
9.16; fair to good stockers, $7.008.25;
common to fair stockers, 95.006 6.50; stork
heifers, $4.757.26: stock cows. $4.50tf
6.60; stock calves. J6.60Ci9.00; veal calves,
18.0012.60; bulls, stags, etc., 95.007.5(1.
DRIP RTRlrns
Jfo. Av. Pr. No. Av. Tr.
1243 $11 60 20 1160 $12 0
41 1223 11 60
COWS.
11 S7 T (0 IS 1123 8 25
i
WESTERN CATTL&
MONTANA.
' Pr. No. Av.
29 60 "
WYOMING.
I 8t
NEBRASKA.
No. Av
lTatrs.,1144
Pr.
14ttrs..l030
10fdrs..l059 7 60 8 fdrs. . 6S2
llfdrs.. 96A 1 76 23 strs.. 762
16 cows. 920 7 (0
(8 00
8 0
Hogs Only 1.700 hogs were received
today and prices scored a further advance
of 263Sc The yards were cleared early.
Shippers paid up to 913 60 for choice light
hogs, this price being the day's top. Bulk
ot supply sold from 913.10 to 913.40.
HOOS.
8h. Pr. No. Av. She. Pr.
190 12 75 60. .2S3 110 913 00
110 13 10 47. .980 ,70 13 16
190 13 20 65. .268 80 13 26
... 13 30 66. .237 70 13 36
... 13 40 41. .US ... 13 60
No. Av,
41. .306
70.. 264
53. .280
36. .242
71. .219
Sheep and Lambs Supply of sheep ind
lambs were limited to 10.000 head. Fat
lambs sold readily at higher prices, the
advance on short fed lambs, quality con
sidered was right around 25c. Heavy
ccme-back tambs topped at 913.25, indi
cating an outside price of 913.60 or beuer
for choice fat westerns. Fat owes th.il
elf up to 27.10 were considered strong lo
a little higher and the same was true of
otner classes of sheep and yearlings. Aprd
wethers brought 98.90 and a few fat
yearlings landed around 110.75. Good
feeding lambs were scarce with pricw
steady. One string of rather plain feed
ers went out at 911.50.
Quotations on Steep Killers: Best fat
lambs,, 419.2613.60; medium to good
lambs, 212.7513.00; plalu and coare
lambs. 912.25ifH2.50; choice handy yenr
llngs, 110.75eill.25: liiavy veailines.
S10. 00410 75; aged weth-rs, 18. 00 fi 9.00;
good to choice ewes. 16.7587.10: fair to
1,-ood ewes. 15.756.50; cull and canner
iwes, $2.009.50. Feeders: Best light
lambs. 111. 25611.75: fair to good lambs.
10.7511 .25; inferior prades. 91" 00
1'J.dii: ysariing wethers, 28. 0889.25:
yearling ewes, breeders, 97.J5&8.75;
good to choice young ewes,., 90.50(1 7. iO;
1-vear breeders. 15.60O6.25:' good to
choice feeder ewes, 96. 005.50, fatr to
good feeders, $4.605.0O; shelly feeders
J3. 26454. 00.
FAT LAMBS. v
1202 S. D. 72 111 25 SIS S. D. 67 91. 25
211 Ida. 70 12 76 154 Mont. 68 12 00
FEEDER LAMBS.
274 S. D. St 10 75 . 421 Wyo. 62
69Wyo..66 10 50 1177 Mont. 63
173 Mont. 44 9 00 701 Ore.. 62
185 Mont, 67 10 35
TAT EWES.
356 Ida..l07 7 00 K,7Ida..l03
FEEDER EWES.
459 Ida.. 99 p 10 122 culls. 95
YEARMNO WETHERS.
1491 Utah. 79 9 00
9 25
10 10
10 50
4VlO
New York Cotton.
New Tork, Nov. I. Any bullish effort
the election of the republican national
ticket might have had on sentiment In
New York cotton market this morning
was offset by a renowal of southern hedge
selling on an active scale for cables and
reports that the vote of the English
miners appeared to be running unfavor
able to a settlement. After opening 16
to 41 points lower, prices declined 25
points further, thus showing a net less of
about 62 points.
The closing weakness of Liverpool In
creased nervousness over the British, labor
situation, while Liverpool continued sell
ing here and scattering liquidation be
came more active, with tirlcea breaking?
Tl105 points net lower around midday.
There was a rally or en to 70 points on
reports that the British coal strike had
been called off. The larger exports wera
also a factor, bs4 demand failed to
broaden much and the rally wae not
fully maintained.
Kansas City Live Stock. '
Ksnsas City, Mo Nov. 3. Cattl( Re
ceipts, 1 1,500 head: beef steers and she
stork dull, 26o to 60c lower.
Hogs Receipts, 9,000 head: market 15c
higher; top. 213.751 bulk heavy an 1 me
dium, 113.10 6 13.60.
Chicago Live -Stock.
Chicago. Nov. 2 battle Receipt. 1S.
000; few yearling steers; heifers and best
tat cows steady; others mostly 3.10 lower;
soma medium and good native steers off;
ton yearlings. 917.76: best heavy here.
J17.60; bulk all weights. 914.60011. 501
butchers largely, 96.259 60; canners,
Jieady to 16e lower; bologna bulls, strong;
alvea firm; best vealers, (14.26014.60;
stockers and feeders seaaler; western re
Hogs (Receipts, 8,000 head, active; 29
V50c higher than yesterday's sverage;
better grades UP most; top, 114.25; bulk
of sales, 113 506 14 30; pigs, 26c higher;
bulk desirable, 109 to 125 pound pigs,
114. 00O14.26. .
Sheep Receipts, 11.000 head; fat Iambs.
25050c lower;, top natives, (13.10; bulk,
912.00; fat sheep. 16025c lower; choice
yearling wethera, 911.75; top aged wethers,
99.00; top ewes, (7.00; bulk native ewes,
16.0066.75.
New York Dry Goods.
New Tork, Nov. J. The carpet auction
of 46.000 bales, to take place November
9, was announced today. Cotton goods
and yams continued quiet, with more In
quiry reported In grsy goods, worsteds
and woolen yarns being offered freely.
Burlaps were quiet, strong efforts were
being raaae to secure additional knit
goods business at lower prices.
New York Kugar.
New York. Nov. 4. The local market
for raw sugar was quiet and unchanged.
sue no sales reported. Offerings were
iberal at the 7c c i. f. basis fur Cubes.
equal to s.OXc for centrifugal, but buvs
wore Inclined Lo back mr.
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha lice Leased Wire.
New York, Nov. 3. Although i.
was pretty .well understood tiefort
hand in, Wall street, that the result
of Tuesday's- election, having been
fully anticiiated in the financial
mind,' would hardly affect the mar
kets to any purpose, nevertheless, the
amazing size of the state pluralities
led some Veopje. to believe that the
Stock Exchange could not help
making some response. They were
mistaken, however. Taken as a
whole, today's stock market opened,
as uncertain in tendency as on the
days before: the election. Duijn;;
today, there were declines as welras
a Ivances and in some of the indus
trial shares, the declines ran to two
points or more.
The movement of the market was
in fact altogether irregular. So far
from reflecting any supposed infer
ences from the new political situa-
ticn, its course really emuaasizcu
1e
fvh:it had alrcadv become a recog'
r.ized fact in the investment position)
that manufacturing ' and producing
prices have their best days hehini
them, while the brighter days for the
railways are ahead. In several of
the railway shares, advances ranged
from 2 points upward. But the ex
treme gains of in Rending ai.d
1-; in Southern Pacific were mostly
a' co'isequcnce of the violent rise in
Southern Pacific because of the oil
land "segregation," an announce
ment of Monday evening.
Call Money Relaics.
It Is impossible to mesfure the es,ct
slgntficsnce of this plan, which is not a
new proposal, until It Is known by more
thorough evidence than Is now available,
what are the actual possibilities and earn
ing power of a company formed to oper
ate the oil properties. a .
Money on call relaxed a tnffe today
but only to the extent that. 9 per cent
was quoted all day. Grnln and Cotton
prices declined, though with partial vre
rovorv later. Exchange on London, 1 iris
and home went still lower
Midweek reviews of the steel and Iron
trade, show that although tho industry
is still feeling the pressure of trade re
action In other Industries, It 1b l"i;nB
to It onlv Irregularly and spasmodically
The, Independent mills are on the one
hand cutting prices, but on the other
hand production Is being held flown.
"There IS no disposition by producers.
The Iron Age observes, "to accumulate
either Iron or slcel at the present high
codts. and at various Independent plants
considerable numbers of men are Idle. All
this Is In' way the penalty which the
Independent mills are sufferlnr for their
policy of forcing prices far above the
steel corporation in the year's earlier
months."
Big Production Predicted.
Yet, the curtailment of output may cre
ate a'cmnwhat In t erept 1 n tt situation. The
Iron Age foresees the large production of
railway maieum in ar-i. miui; nwi
larce mill Is already honked for practi
cally the entire year. The monthly pro
ductlon figures of iron for the whole coun
try indicate the suddenness with whim
trade reaoiism has spread this autumn.
Output psthe Iron foundries which had
decrease In September was reported to
day by The Iron Age as having rlBen In
October to the largest figure of any
month, but one, since January. 191 S. Tot
the snmo trRdo reviewer states that the
total number of furnaces In blast has now
been reduced by 32 per cent as compared
with October 1, "a falling off that has
few parallels." '
The government's figures of our Sep
tember foreign trade by countries of orig
in and destination are Interesting, especial
ly for the light they throw on that
month's very large decrease of 4149.800.000
In our Imports as compared with August.
The greatest reduction Was fri Imports
front Asia. In view of the session's mar
ket In the Cnlted States products of
those countries, it 1s not perhaps, sur
prising that our September Imports from
India should have heen 19,000,000 less
than In August, from China. 110.000,000
less and from Japan $12,700,000 less. But
that Imports from England, France and
Italy comhined should have decreased $12,
500,000, as compared with August, and
our total imports from Europe $23,700,
000, this notwithstanding the great Induce
mfnt of the foreign rates and the Inter
national debt of Europe to Increase such
shipments to us progressively. Is at least
an interesting occurrence.
New York Quotations
Range of prices of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan A Brvan, Peters Trust
Bldg.:
RAILS.
Monday
High Low Close Close
. 8l,a 86H 88 87H
. 4 44H 4,"H 46
.126?; 123 1281, 124
A.. T. S. F. ..
Bait, ft Ohio . . .
Canadian Pacific
N. Y. & H. R. .
Erie R. R
Gt. North., pfd.
Chi. Gt, Western
Illinois Central .
Mo.. Kan. & Tex.
. 1S
. 88
. 11
. 93g
. 4
17 V
854
11
2t
h
24
26 9,
32
. 87
80
43
18
88
11
9.3
4
25
27
.11
90
82
4.1.
18
86
11
93
4
25
27
33
88
1 H
43
K. C. Southern ... 26
Missouri Pacific .. 21
N. Y., N. H. & H. . 34
North. Pac- Ry. . . 91
Chi. & N. W 82
Penn. R. II 4.1
Reading Co... 103
C. R. I. ft P 87
96 102
35 ,16"4
96
37
Houtnern rac Co.
Southern Rv. ...
Chi., M. S. P..
116 109 11414 MB-
90 29 30 30
41 42 42
Lnlnn Pacific 1 ?R
124 127 125
Wabash 11'
11 11 11
STEELS.
Am. Car Fd'y. .134 132 123 1.14
miM- nanns jug an 31 32K
Am.
ucii. to va'm
93 U t
Utd. A I. Steel Corp .17 37 37' 37
lilin. jjoci. Ks, 11J 111 113 113
Beth. Steel Corp.. 70 68 09 70'm
Colo. F. I-on Co. 24 34 34
trucihle steel Co.. 122 118 121
Am. Steel Fdrs 37 37 87
Lackawanna Steel. 63 63 63
Mid vale Steel A O. 38 87 3S
Pressed Steel Car .'. ....
Rep. Iron & Steel.. 76 74 76
United States Steel 89 S7 87
COPPERS.
Anaconda Cop. Min 51 60 61
Am. fim. A Rfg.. 69 68 59
Butte A Sup. Min. 16 15 15
Chile Copper Co.. 14 13 13
Chi no Copper Co... 26 25 - 16
Calumet tic Ariz ' .... ....
123
45
38
95
76
4S
51
60
15
14
26
54
43
23
19
11
14H
60
Insplra. Cons. Cop. 43
Kennecott Cop 23
Miami -Cop. Co... 19
Nev. Cons. C. Co 1 1
Ray Cons. C. Co.. 14
Utah, Copper Co... 61
42
22
19
11
14
59
42
22
19
11
14
60
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Su. Co. 72 72 72 72
All., O. A W.
I. 9. 8 .-.144 139 139 148
Am Inter. Corp... 73 71 73 "3
Am. Bum. Tob. Co. M 82 83 85
Am COt. Oil CO... 25 25
25
10,1
14
4
32
M
40
34
65
1 6
8L'
65
26
100
14
4
33
83
41
35
64
83
Am. Tel. Tel 100 100
Brooklyn Rap. T... 14 14
Btthlehem Motors 4 4
mNCn Co 33 92
Chandler 1W .Car 92 80
Central Leather Co 41 40
Cuba.Cane 8 Co. 35 34
"!. Packing Corp 95 !5
Cr.l. Tetr'm Corp.. 26 26
Corn Prod. Rfg Co S3 81
Nut, Enam. St 6.. 66 66
Flak Rubber Co.... 20i 19
66
20
211
G?n. Electric Co.. 110 140 140 140
Gkstnn Wms. & W. 5
S .
5
General Motors Co. 17
14
4
65
81
17
61
99
44.
11
17
14
60
65
92
17
62
40
60
13
IS
17
50
66
92
17
64
50
13
18
tloodrlrh Co 60
Haskell ft Hkr. Car 60
U. S. Ind. Alcohol. 91
Internal, Nickel
Internat. Paper
17
3
40
51
13
19
Ajax Rubber Co
Kelly-Sprgfd T!
Kystone. T. A
Internat. Mer. Mar.
Maxwell Motor
Mexican Pet. ,
3
3
3
191 188 190 1!!i
Middle States Oil. 14
14
14'i
14
.19
10
Pure Oil 40
Willys-Over, Co. .10
Pierce Oil Corp. ., 15
Pan-Am. P. & T. . 89
39
lo
16
87
24
29
10
15
88
34
76
72
105
32
mi
69
67
6-
19
61
47
6t
44
50
44
64,'
'. .0129
(3.44
15
89
35
73
71
105
33
106
69
(9
5
' 11
62
44
65
45
61
47
Tl
I
Plerce-Arrow MoL 96
Royal Dutch Co. . 76 "4
Ui $. Rubber Co. . 72 71
Am. Sug. Rfg. Co.. 105 ' 104'
Sinclair Oil A Rfg. 33 92
Senrs-Roebuok Co..1"T ie
Strom. Carb. Co. . 70 69
Stude. Corp 48 67
Tob. Prod. Co M 63
Trans-Con. Oil ...-13 12
Texas Co 62 61
V. B. Food P. C. .. 48 46
U. S. S, Rfg.& M. 65 lSk
The White M Co. 45 44
wiison. co., inv,.j 61 50ii
West h. El. ft Mfg. 47 44
Am. Woolen Co... 71 61
Money
Marks
Sterling
Total sales, 938.700 shares.
Omaha, Nov. 3.
Wheat receipts over" the' holiday
were moiltratu considering they were
for two- days, while other grain ar
rivals were light. Wheat trading was
slow, with prices rangiug unchanged
to 2c olT, the market generally low
er. The demand. was fairly good at
the going prices, but sellers were
reluctant to part with their offer
ings at the figures offered. Corn
was unchanged to 2c lower, white at
a decline of l(7c. Oat were oil
a quarter cent. Rye and barley were
not much changed.
WHEAT.
No 1 hard, 2-3 car, (2.11 (special bill
ing); 3 cars. $2.07; S 1-5 ear. Il.ti
No. ,2 hard. 2 cars. (2.06; 7 cars. (2.05 .
2 rarX (2.04: 1 car. (2.04 (smutty); 4
csrs, (2 03 (smuttv).
No. ( hard. S crs. (2.04; 2 cars, $2.01:
cars, $2.09 tsmutty)
No. 4 hard. 1 car. $2.02; 2 cars. $2.00;
t cars, $1.98 (smutty): 1 car, $1.98; 1
car $197 (smutty); 1 car. $1.96 (smutty).
No. 5 hard. 2 cars. (1.95; 1 car. (1.93,
4 cars. $1.93 (smutty); 1 car, (1.91 (very
'a'mpl'e hard, 1 car, $1.92 (smutty); 1
cr. 11-90. . v
No. 1 spring. 1 car, :.! taara uonu-
cm).
4 spring. S-5 car, $1.93 (dark north
s .nrlriir 1 car. 91 83 (northern). '
No
Sample spring. 1 rar, $1.79 (dark north-
ern) 1 car, $1.70 (dark northern); 1 car
$1.70.
No. 2 mixed, t car, $2 03 (durum).
No. 3 mixed. 1 car. (2.05.
No. 4 mixed. 1 car, 11.95 (durum): 1
2-3 car. (1.92 (durum).
No. i mixed, S-5 car, (1.(0 (durum).
CORN. ;
No. 2 white. 1 car. 86o.
No. 3 white. 4-5 car, 85c; I cars,
(4c.
No. 4 white. 1 car. 16c (new).
No. 1 yellow. 1-6 ear. -97c.
No. 'S mixed, 2 cars. 82c; 1 car, 1
OATS.
No. 5 white. 1 car. 60c.
No. 3 white, 5 1-S cars, 50c.
Sample white, 1 car. 49c.
RYE.
No. 2. 1 3-5 earn. $1.60; T' 1-S cars,
No. 3. 1 car, $1.69; 1' 3-5 cars.
Blc.
41.54
(1.681
l-i car. fi.si.
No. 4, 1 car, (I.5S; 1 car, $1.57.
4, BARLEY.
No. 3, 1 car, S7c.
No. 4, 2 cars, 92c.
No. 1 feed. 1 car. I0ci 1 car. 79c.
Rejected, 1 car, 10c; 2-5 car, 76c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(CARS).
Receipts Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago
Wheat 139 67 105
Corn 17 9 30
Oats 20 ' 18 22
Rye (4 6 1
Barley 15 tt 2
Shipments
Wheat 145 130 139
Corn 24 10 3."
Oats 34 12 34
Rye 12 ' 20
Barley . '5 2
PRIMA8Y RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Receipts Today Tear Ago
Wheat
.2,252.000
. 460,000
. 956,000
966,000
379,000
647,000
Corn
Oats
Shipments
Wheat 773.000 959.000
Corn
631,000 180,000
478. 000 440,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Today Year Ago
.' 1,239,000 234,000
126.000
. .. 30,000 550,900
Oats
Wheat
Corn
Oats .
, CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
, -. Week Year
Today.. ago. ago.
Wheat i.. 23 25. 100
Corn 136 143 40
Oats 168 80 17
KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat 394 166
Corn 15 g
Oats 60 14 4
ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS
Wheat 173 70 196
Corn 32 45 95
Oats 61 42 -107
NORTH W EST' RN CAR LOT RECEIPTS
OP WHEAT.
Minneapolis. 08 3.64 . 143
Duluth.. ..." 156 294 124
Total 961 . 660 367
Winnipeg 2,755 1,011 661
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co., Doug. 1671. Nov. 1.
Art. ' I Open. Higlr. Low. I Close. I Sat'y
9.19
2.03
1.10
2.0
2.05
1.97
2.07
1.98
3.10
2.02
1.69
1.58
.64
.90
1.71 1.69
1.70
1.45 1 L5(jjj,I.6
.84! ,81 81
8B
59
.99;
I
.64
.69
.91
.54
o
.53
.59
23.50
25.00
23.00
'25.35
1S. 90
19.56
19.00 ' 19.00
116.27 16.27
I I
i 1 4.00 114.04
113.70 - 113.70
14.00
13.95
!l 00
Minneapolis drain.
Minneapolis, Nov. 3. Wheat Receipts,
808 cars, compared with 249 cars a yesr
ago. Cash: No. 1 northern. $2.04
2.09; December. $1.99; March, $2.02.
FlagNo. 1, $2.71 62.72.
g Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, da., Nov. J. Turpentine
Dull, $1.23; sates, none; receipts, 695 bar
rels; shipments, 689 barrels; stock, 31,341
barrels.
Rosin Firm; sales,' none; receipts, 5(7
casks: stock, 18.260 casks.
Quote: B, D, E. F, G, H, $11.(0; I, K,
M, $11.65; N, YVG, WW, $11.40.
liberty Bond Prices,
New York. Nov. 2. Liberty bonds
Closed: 3, (95.00; first 4s, (99.00; first
4s. $80.26; Victory 8s, (9(.(0 Victory
4s, (96.20
I 1 I I 4'l ' I I I I 1. 1 I 4 I I
tvt ii:. v
We Give I
2?C.
Green Trad
ing Stamps
i By giving away, free, these
stamps to our customers, we
! are again living up to our old
I policy of "giving our patrons
the utmost for their money.
I . You get your premiums here
! at our store.
; philips i
I Department Store" I
1 24th and O South Omaha
;l;JI'Tiri:il';l:il!'l!:..ill;!l.iiiri!.iiiileW
DR. LEE W. EDWARDS
Chiropractor
OPEN EVENINGS
306 So. 24th S treat
Cornr' Farnam
wiit.
Dec. I
Mdh."
Rye. f
Dec. 1.V0
Mayt 1.58!
Corn I . I
Dec. I .$4 HI
May I .90 Soi
July f .90 .91 I
oats. I I I
Dec. .53 .65
-May I .60 .60
Pork. I I
Nov. ?3. 30 . 23 50 123,30
Jan. 25.75 IjS.TS 125.00
Lard. I I I
Nov. 119.10 119.10
Jan. . 16,80 jl.8a
Klhs. I I
Oct. 14.0O
Jan. 13.45
i Sin
ml
Chicago' Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Trlbuae-Umaht. Iw Leased Wlre.
Chicago, ' Nov. ,-"3. The tedinical
portion was mainly responsible for
i lower range -yj grain prices to
day. The die lof the republican
victory was rrgajrlejl as discounter
and the undertone, was'easy innn the
start, with the f'liish 'about the low
t:oint. Wheat i4w$"'(l net losses of
3i'i 34c ;. cornel 2 f4c, oats, 5 8(rf
3-lc, and Li.iritj;.; 3 J:4c, while rye
was 7-8c higher to 1-4 lower.
KuyinSr a wheat by McKcnna
Dickey creditel as to seaboard ac
count gave the wheat market a small
advance at th; start, but with other
grains' weak, local traders were dis
posed to take the selling side and
thlre wag also pressure from com
mfssion houses.- Reports of export
sales of around 1,750,000 bushels, in
cluding 1,250,000 bushels Manito
ba in two days had no effect, and
premiums at the Atlantic ports were
easier.
Cash Premiums Inrhanged.
Country offerings "on the whole were
small and receipts not large..
Cash wheat premiums at Chlcdpo
Uhowed little change, with No. 1 red
li'.,. i- v.. r.l llllln nvar Tie.
rember. while No. 1 hard was 7tfp8c and
No. 2 hard 6S"c over. Milling demand
was fairly active.
Free selling of corn by local profes
sionals, comhined with " private crop re
ports suggesting vlelds of 9.167.000,000 to
S. 267,000.000 bushels, made for a weaker
and lower market. Support was lacking,
and sellers of bids were forced to protect
themselves. Some stop loss orders were
caught on the way down. Country offer
ings were slightly laTger, with requests
tor bids on new com.
Premiums on cash corn advanced
lc. with yellow leading, due to a
marked Improvement in the domestic de-
l niand.
, onta. rrices canen.
Oats weakened with corn. and. on sell
ing credited to lllncer, closed well toward
the bottom. Domestic demand showed
a little Improvement, with shipping sales
of 164.000 bushels. Some exchanging of
futures was under way for seaboard ac
count, but. nothing was said about export
demand. Sample values wore eic low
er, with receipts 148 cars.
Germany was reported as having taken
750.000 bushels of rye at the seaboard in
the last two dHs, and with persistent
buying of futures for seaboard account.
thu December averaged nignBr. ,u. . on
k sold at $1.71, or e over Decem-
Recelnts. 12 cars.
Harlev offerings were not large. Prices
vere unchanged, with spot sales at 82c d
il.es." Receipts, 35 cars.
Pit Notes.
Sentiment of the: grain trade was very
bearish today. Disappointment over the
action of the marl;eis in failing to re
spond to the republican landslide, com
bined, wjtr: the breik in cotton, extending
to over $5 per bale, pot a. damper 6n
These chilly mornings
you shduld fire up a
little with good
COAL
The Kind YouGet From the
UPDIKE LUMBER,
& COAL CO.
Phone Walnut 300.,
Values at the
Greater Bowen
Store This Week
You will "find at Bow
en's Low-Ebb Prices you
can now buy carpeting
by the. yard to y6ur in
dividual saving advan
tage. Included in this big
yard carpeting sale you
are offered your, choice
of Axminsters, Wiltons,
Velvets and - Tapestries,
. in all . weaves, ' and delightfully-
pretty patterns.-
. ' . . -
Prices at which car
peting is now priced at
the Greater Bowen Store
ia less than prevailing
wholesale prices, and if
you are in need of or ( an
use carpeting in your
home or office, you will
save dollars on your pur
chase at the Value-Giving
Store of the H. R.
Bowen Co.
Advertisement. .
Virginian Railway Co.
1st Mortgag 5 Gold Bonds
. Due 1962
A long-term bond secured
by first mortgage at a low
rate per mile on this im
portant railway yhich earns
all interest charges more
than two and one-half times.
Offered to yield about
' ' 6
Circular on request for OD-347
TheNationalGt
Company
Offices in over 60 Cities
Osnsha First National Bank' Bldg.
Telephone S3 It Douglas
Wonderful Carpet
bulls. Those who leaded up early sold
out later at lusaea. llcimuinlc ooudltlous
are regarded tho main factor.
Duly two t'ommUs'.on houses uut of IS
saw anything to eiu-ourago buying of
Kraiaa. and advised Belling on bulges.
Two houses stud bearish lYuplltloim had
been discounted, and favored' purchases
on hreaks for moderate turns.
Joseph Wild, the utatlRtli tun for K W.
Wagner Co.. figures that $2 wheat f
today equals $2.76 sl.nt of yesterday.
W'hMt at $2 Is a terrific level, he says.
The farm holding movement he riyrards
as s certain f.iilure.
fapplles of corn for the coming yenr.
based on the aggregate crop adv farm
rSM-rves. as estimated bv me Minw-iian-lett-Fraaler
report, are 3,257.011(1. out! bush
els, the largest on record. The present
vlfcibln supply of 10. 00,ni'o bushels, Is iho
laigest at this time in 19 years.
I.rwa and Illinois oorn shippers were
asking for bids on new No. 3 torn, ship
ment In 10 days.
The corn crop this year will walk
market, save an Indiana man. All
old cows are being bought up ud will
fed corn, owing lo the low prices.
. ,
to.
th
be
Bee want ads
pettehs.
are best business
1
By -Products and
thePriceof Meat
Tho price live animals will bring
depends upon what the meat and
by-products are worth. That in
turn depends on the number of
animals offered for sale compared
with' the quantity , of meat and
by-products that consumers will
buy at current prices.
By-products have had an important
effect upon cattle, sheep and lamb prices
this year. .
Hides went down from 43 to 24 Cents;
oleo oil from 28 to 13V2 cents; the decline
in wool prices was even greater.
This , made a difference in August
1920,compared with August 1919, of over
$20.00 per head in the valueof live cattle,
- and nearly $3.00 per head in sheep and
lambs.
But we couldn't get more for the beef
because by-products were low. All we
could get was the market price. We also
did the best we could on the by-products.
Consequently cattle and Jambs were
worm much less to us and bad to be
bought at lower prices if we were to
handle them at all.
No packer, of course, can remain in
business long if, he pays more for live
animals than he can get for them id their
final form meat and by-products. '
Swift & Company gets no particular
benefit from lower prices paid for live
animals. ,Our profit averages no higher
when the price of beef, by-products or
cattle is on a lower plane.
If the foregoing raises any question in the
mind of the reader, we will endeavor
to answer it, upon request '
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
Omaha ""Local BrSbch, 13th and Leavenworth Streets,
A. W. GROSS, Manager.
Pecking Plent, South Omaha
0. W. WALLER. Manager.
3 BtfcffBB
(itangflLaryftrrtl
UB99flCKTy of This
SWlft V iieymiaBUtirrf.
ftrofitl6'P
L'i:Himiiitimiti'tiHrt!iiiili ; i'liJii:ril':i.H
The
UPPIKE GRAIN
COMPANY '
Operating large, up-to-date Terminal
Elevators in the Omaha, and Milwaukee
markets, are in a position to handle your- . '
shipments in the b$?st .possible manner,
i. e., " cleaning, transferring, storing, etc.
MEMBERS
Chicago Board of Trade
Milwaukee Chamber of Com
merce Minneapolis Chamber of
Commerce,
St. Louis Merchants Ex
change Kansas City Board of Trade
Sioux City Board of Trade
Omaha Grain Exchange
It will pay you to get in
when wanting to BUY
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
ffffnTTlMMM'
YOU RC WllCOMl " Ik
on emfCT ras iw 9
OMAHA
CAPACITY 300
GUESTS ,
KESTm ROOIHs
' With Detscfceo Bate
11.50 to $2.tr
With Prime Bark
$2M to $3 00
tntliiSi larii
tstiiftiMtsate
V J B rtMlV
Meeaee
FlRLPFOOKRD WTH AROMATIC!
SPRINKLERS
ill
1 l?ee want ads are business ge'ter.
23.
qtS-2
nvr IMM?
OFFICES AT
OMAHA, NEB.
UNCOLN, NEB.
HASTINGS, NEB. -
CHICAGO, 1LL. v
SIOUX CITY, IA.
HOLDREGE, NEB. .Y
GENEVA, NEB.
DES MOINES, IA. .
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
HAMBURG, IA.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
All st thus offices, emit Kastsi Clti,
ir eoaetn with eet ether
Jw irivsts wire, f
touch with one of our office
or SELL any kind of grain.
1
a
r
a
4
5"
i
i '
s
iv
a-
'.
T7
i
. I I I I I I I I I I I I I, I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I t I It I I I I 9 III ,1.9 1jai;ii.!Uii