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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1920)
L-LX,. I .ml I i !IT' THE BKK: OMAitA, KKIDAY, ISO V&MEttiK 5. 13u. 13 f7 South Side Soldiers Flood City Jail Cells 'Men Held for Intoxication Tear Out Plumbing Deluge Follows. Pandemonium broke loose in the South Side jail Wednesday -lit when Thomas Call.igliaii and Mor ton Dennis, Fort Crook soldiers, tore all the plumbing loose fruin the walls of their cells and Hooded their fel low prisoners. The water was shut off and Fort Crook authorities notified to take their soldiers back to the fort. The couple had been arrested for intox ication and disturbing the peace in a drug store at Twenty-fourth and M street'. "Let 'em lie in jail and sober up," came back the word from the fort. They were taken to the fort yes terday morning. "BuicKs' and 'Cadillacs St. Lukes (Juexts of Honor ' In St. Lukes Lutheran Sunday school thr various classes have been engaged in friendly rivalry in at tendance, offerings and new mem bers. They have entered what is known as an "auto race contest," each class choosing a car, and miles l raveled is indicated by moving same along a track. As the larger cities are reached, the first class is the honor, guest at a social. Two . classes reached the first city, Reno, I at the same time. Thev are the !' "Buick." taught by Miss Ethel llar ! Ian, and the "Cadillac," taught by JS-Vj lyde Gather. lhese two classes are to be guests of the Sunday school at a social hour this evening. Price of Whisky Slumps to $3.50 a Pint On South Side Whisky has joined the general tumble of prices. Charles Fowler, Tckamah farmer, told in South Side police court yes terday of buying a pint from Charles Saap, 120J South Thirteenth, for $3.50. . Detectives testified they had had Saap's place tinder "surveillance for some time and had seen many taxi cabs com and go. Saap was fined $100. Man Whose Car Is Unable to Climb Pole Is Sent to Jail Because his automobile would not (limb a telephone pole at Twenty fourth and I streets Wednesday night John Nice, 2510 North Twenty-eighth street, was arrested for in toxication and reckless driving. He was given 10 days in jail yes terday in South Side police court. South Side Brevities lillnola r.-val. $13.76. Howlsnd Lbr. and Caal Co. Phone So. 1614. Adv. A. T. Conaway. painting and pnper hanging, 2222 Vintoh. I'hona. Tyler 3684. Adv. Wax Rmlth, 25 1 f. South Eleventh street, was held un and rotiued of $100 while jiedilllnir hU wares In front of 3437 U stret. VVVeilneday l.lk'hi. . j, The Woman's Fotelgn Missionary so ciety of (Irace M. K. Church will meet at tha home of Mrs. Frank Kinsley. 2424 H street. Thursday, where they will be served with a noon luncheon. Elections of officers will be held at the meeting after luncheon. Omahav Hay Market. Recetpts of the past few days have been rather heavy on prnlrlo hay and with the poor demand. It tins caused the market to decline $1.00 per ton on all trades 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 ana loo demand has somewhat improved on tho better grades causing the market to udvance $1.0001.50 per ton. Oat an3 wheat straw remain steady. No. 1 Upland B'airle, $15.00016.00; No. 2, $11.00l 12.00; No. 3. $7.00 (ft'9.00. No. 1 Midland prairie. $H.00ffil5.00; No. 2. $l0.t0j12.00. No. 1 Lowland prairie, $7.009.00; No 2. $.007.(l0; Xo. 3, $5.006.O0. Choice Alfalfa, $27.00; No. 1. $21,000 23 00: Standard. $17.0020 00: No. 2, J14.OOeiH.00; No. 3. $11. U0(ff 12.00. Oat straw, $9.00 10,00. Wheat straw, S.009.0. Near York toffee. New York. Nov. 4. .Thero was some huying i.trlbutett to Wall Street hank ing tnteresis at the opening of the market for coffee futures today, and first prices wore from 6 to 20 points higher with March pilling at R.-sOc or 25 points above yesterday's low level. The advance in the Rio market was largely offset by th decline In the dollar-buying rate, how ever, and a soon as the early buying orders had bee.i supplied prices turned easier under sen tiering liquidation with March selllnu off. to S.Me or 3 points ner lower. Rallies followed on covering although there was no change In the gen eral haraeter of the news with March 'losing at S.ImC find with the general list showier a net advance of 2 to 12 points. December, 7.97c; January, R.20c; March, S.H7e: May. s.90o; July, 9,n0c; Sept., 0.45c. Spot (Vffe, steady; Santos 4s, 11 Vac; It to 7s. S $i u.c. New York Cotton. New York, Nov. 4. The cn ton market va unlet early and 12 to 20 points lower on first sale, following setbacks at Liver pool where the settlement of 4h? strike of oa! miners -had caused strength early, Oil,, weather in the belt was favorable fd European and Wall street houses sold moderately on the initial call. Later trosuro weakened the list about 17 points from first levels. There was some local selling on tho favorable weather forecast and New Or- leans sold a litle, but business was quiet with the tone steady in the noon hour at 2 to 12 points lower. Reports of freer spot offerings in tho Cnrolinaa and rumors of bearish private ginning returns led to more aggressive soiling In the nfternoon, with prices 36 to 61 points net lower. New York General. New York. Nov. 4. Flour Kosy; spring patents and Kansas straights. H0. 60 11.25; winter straights. $9.7510 00. White Corn Flour Easy, $2.toifi 3.00. Wheat Spot weak; No. 2 red and No. S hard, $2.24 V, ; spot c. I. f. track New Y"ork and No. 2 mixed durum. $2.22 c. I. f. to arrive. Corn Spot, steady; No. 2 yellow, $1 12H and No. 2 mixed, $1.114 c. i. f. New Tork. 10 days shipment. Oats Spot, easy: No. 1 white. 67te. Lard Kasv. mlddlewest. $19.6019.73. Other articles unchanged. Sioux City Live Stock. Sioux City. Ia , Nov. 4. Cattle Re ceipts, 1.100 head: market steady; feed steers and yearlings, $10.00017.00; grass steers, tj.uu911.01j; grass cows, ?5 260 3.25; vealers. $5. 50013. 00; fat cows and heifers. $8.00012.60; canners. $3.6005 00:1 stockers. $5.0008 00; feeders. $6,000 30.50: calves. 4. 0008. 25; feeding cows, end heifers. $3.75 05.75. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 500 head; ' msraet sicaay. St Joseph Live Stock. St. Joseph, Mo.. Nov. 4. Cattle Re ceipts, 6.000 head; unevenly tower; steers, 7.60yi6.aO; cows and heifers. $4,000 14.50; calves, $6.00014.00. Hogs Receipts. 4.200 head; 23e to 35c lower; top. $13.i"; bulk. $12.5001526 Sheep and Lambs Receipts. S.00O head market sharply lower; lambs, $11.50 IS.50; ewes. $5,50 4(6.60. Chicago rriMluce. Chicago, Nov 4. Butter Unchanged. Eggs Hlcher; receipts. 1.2io cases firsts, S467c; ordinary firsts, 6S058c;at mark, cases Included. 650 61c; standards not quoted; storage racked firsts, 67 4 0 SSe: refrigerator firsts, 4814 050c. Foultry Alive, lower: fowls, 202814c: tprlngs, I7c; turkfys. j;c. Kansas City Prodnre. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 4. Butter t'n-cf-anged. Eggs Firsts. 6 4e. Poultry Hens rnd springs, unchauged: tukeys, higher, j2o. Market Live Stock 'j Omahn, N. Cattle lloga ,. 4. Sheep is, 7 I 12,14.1 11.35U 11,600 63.77(1 69,471 6H.517 7.1, sun 40,669 Receipt! wero: Official Mnmlay.... offliiul Tiiomiay Official Wdns,lay. KMlmuto Thurmlny . . l''our riiiya thla Wfk Samo ilaya last wcuk Same 2 weeks aKO.. Same 3 weeks ago., tsime year atfo J.SJJ o Ml l.S l.m S.J00 6.USS 4. OHO 2o,:m 41.453 63.&T8 40.0j 1.1. Id, 034 u. m l.i20 17. 435 17.:31 Reciliia and disposition of live atoek at the I'nlnn Htock Yards, Omaha. Neb., for 1'4 hours ending at I o'clock p. m., No vember 4, li-n. RECEIPTS CAMS. C, M. & St. P. 1 W abash' 3 3 1'nl.in Pacific 69 ID 17 t A N. W'., east.... 1 7 3 '. N. W',. west, . . . 3 7 L' 1 C, St. P., M. & O. ... It f. 4 C, K. I. A P., east.. 20 i 7 '., H. A U , weal. ... 23 4 5 1 C. It. I. ft P.. east.. 20 3 7 C. R. I. & V.. wtet 1 Illinois Central S .. It Total recelpta 100 41 47 3 DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle. Hogs, sheep. Mortis & Co 316 4U3 t'!s Swift & Co Klill 321 721 Cmlahy Tucking Co l.l'.'l 251 1.30 Armour & Co 795 l3K 676 J. W. Murphy 4.r. .... t'Bdcn 277 .... Lincoln Packing Co 8 So. Omaha Parkin Co.. Si HlKKln racking Co 10 .... .... John Roth & Sons 14 Mayorowlcti & Vail 19 tUuHMhert? 41 .... .... P. U Dea 1 .... .... Wilson & Co 80 P. P. Lewis Hi HutitihiKcr & Oliver.... 14 '. . . .1. H. Root Co 7". Rosenstock Hros ....... . 4:1 .... .... l' C. KellOBK - 4N Werthelmcr Sc Hegen... 100 Kills & Co " Mo.-Kan. C. A C. Co.... 37 K. !. Christie 16 John Harvey 474 Pennls it Francis -0 omaha racking Co 29 Smiley 62 Swift, from Sioux City 272 .... MnrrlH, from Sioux Pulls .... 70 .... Other buyers '603 2.339 Totals 5,031 2,995 5.614 Cattle Receipts of cattle were only fair here for a Thursday, some 4.000 head be ing reported in, but Chicago had a very liberal run, and reports of a sharply lower market thero resulted in fresh declines of around 26c on uornfed steers rnd cows and heifers of nil kinds. Bulk of tbo short fed steers Is sellli around $10.00'J 12.00, with something pretty good on up to $18.00 and better. Cornfed cows brought $10.25 this morning. Demand for stockers and feeders were light and, while desirable kind sold about steady with yes terday, plainer grades were alow to weak er. Supply of western beef was very small and the market here nearly steady. Cornfeds have lost all of Tuesday's ad vance and are not selling any higher than they were last week. Butcher stock is 50tf76c lower than tho high tlmo Tues day, but still look 26S0o above last week's close. In stockers and feeders there has been an advance of 25(J50e as a result of tho extremely light supplies. Range haeves advanced 60tf)75c Monday and Tuesday and so there has been very little change since then. Sellers are calling the market not much higher tnan a wees. ago. Top for the week on westerns was $15.25. quotations on cattle: Fair to good beeves, $12.O014.00; common to fair beeves. $9.50012.00; fair to good yearlings, $12. OOSf 13.75; common to fair yearlings, $9.00011. B0; choice to prime grass beea, $11.75(3)13.26; good to choice grass beeves. $10.26011.60; fair to good grass beeves, $S.25f 10.00; common to fair grass beeves, $6,604(18.00; Mexicans, $fi.008.00; good to prime grass heifers, $7.009.00; choice to prime grass cows. $8.009.00; good to choice grass cows, $6.767.76; fair to good grass cows, $4.O06.00; choice to prime grass cowsf. $4.006.00; choice to prime feeders, $10.85011.50; good to choice feed ers. $S.7610.00: medium to good feeders, $7.50ro)8.50; common' to fair feeders, $6.00 7.00; good to choice stockers, $8.25fJ 9.25; fair to good stockers, $7,008.25; common to fair stockers, $5.0006.50; stock heifers, $4.767.25; stock eows, $4,500 6.60; stock calves. $5.50199.00; veal calves, $8.00012.60: bults. stags, etc.. $5.0007.50. WESTERN CATTLE MONTANA. No. Av. Pr. No Av. Pr. 41 sirs 1161 10 85 27 strs 1096 9 25 43 strs 1126 9 60 38 strs Hf.7 10 2a 14 strs 1080 9 5.1 8 cows 1072 7 85 21 cows 1075 75- COLORADO. 27 hfr 798 60 4 bulls 1217 6 00 WYOMINO. 21 frs S20 8 75 14 strs 996 9 25 16 stra 1040 8 00 NEBRASKA. H cows 983 6 60 13 cows 8R0 R 50 13 strs 989 S 00 12 strs 1066 8 75 9 cows 1073 00 13 cows 1116 7 75 15 cows 870 tin 6 hfrs 772 7 60 BEEF STEERS. 33 1282 10 60 20 1181 11 60 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. SO 985 00 - CALVES. 2 175 13 00 WESTERN CATTLE NEBRASKA. 10 civs 244 8 00 27 hfrs 931 7 60 7 cows 932 6 7f 8 hfrs S10 7 60 6 cows 1080 6 75 10 hfrs 746 5 75 10 cows 1133 9 00 21 cowsllSO 7 60 20 civs 301 6 60 17 strs 863 7 65 13 strs 680 6 CO 11 cows 1017 5 80 S. P. DELATOUR. 46 strs 1105 9 00 JENS SILLOSON. 2S cows 1050 10 11 rows I04 7 25 WYOMINO E. A. FEAR. 32 hfrs 765 7 00 2 hfrs 700 . 00 Hog's About 3.300 hogs were received for today's market and very little change occurred In prices paid by both packers and shippers. Trade as a whole was gen erally steady, with occasional sales weak to a dime lower. Hulk qf the receipts changed hands at $13.10013.40 with best light hogs making a shipper top of $13.00. HOOS. No. 'Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 51. .266 lift 12 60 2. .341 2:10 13 00 58. .279 110 13 10 32. .318 210 13 15 4S..284 120 13 20 39.. 284 220 13 25 67. .266 110 13 30 64. .234 ... 13 40 til. .268 80 13 45 26. .228 ... 13 60 50..2S5 ... 13 65 25. .234 ... 13 60 Sheep Receipts of sheep and lambs amounted to 11,500 head and character rf the supply was much the samo as on most days recently. Packer buyers were ex tremely bearish, however, ond refused to buy fat lambs except at declines of 75o'u $1.00. Heat fat lambs here brought $12.50, with other sales at $12.25 and less, reflecting the decline above noted. Fat sheep also had to sell around 75o lower, with good ewes quotable up to $6.25 and good yearlings bringing $9.50. Feeder prices were 25?50e iower. Strictly good feeding lambs are now moving at $11,25 0 11.50. Quotations on Sheep Killers: "Rest fat lambs, $12.25012 50; medium to good lambs, $11.75i(ii 12.25; plain and coarse lambs, $11.25012.25; choice handy year lings, $9.76010.00; heavy yearlings, $9.00 09.60; aged wethers. $7.7508.50; good to choice ewes, $5.7506.25; fair to good ewes. $5 0006.75; cull and tanner ewea. $2,000 3.50. Fe?ders: Pest light lambs. $11,250 11.50; fair to good lambs, $10.60011.25: in ferior grades. $10.00010.25; yearling weth ers, $8.0009.00: yearling ewes, $7.7508.75; good to choice young ewes, $6.5007.50; one-year breeders. $5.5006.50; good to choice feeders. $5.0005.50; fair to good feeders, $4.6005.00; shelly feeders, $3,250 4.00. PAT YEARLING WETHERS. 154 fed. 117 8 26 FEEDER LAMBS. 186 Nat 63 11 35 27 Nat C2 U 35 262 Wyo 51 10 75 975 Mont 57 11 50 121 Mont 57 11 00 f.73 Mont 61 10 00 75S Utah 56 10 25 2 Wyo 92 6 00 231 Ida 76 3 25 m FAT EWES. """ 22$ Ida 104 7 00 FAT LAMBS. 1023 Ida 76 12 50 100 Ida nS 13 00 216 culls 76 6 60 Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Nov. 4. Cattle receipts. 21. 000 head; native beef and butcher cattle mostly 25 050c lcwer; some in between ami good steers. 76o lower: top, $17.60; canners, 25c lower; bulls, steady: "alves. 25 0 60c higher; top, $15.00; stockers and feeders, 25 040c lcwer. Western receipts, 3,600 head; pales mostly 25c lower: good. 1,250-pound Wyoming steers, $12.00. Hogs Receipts 24,000 head; market ac tive: opened 10016c lower; mostly steady to strong with yesterday's average: clos ing strong; top, $14 25; bulk of sales. $13.40 014.50: pigs, 2530c higher; bulk desir able 100 to 125-pound pigs. $14.25014.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 20.000 head; fat lambs. 25 050c lower; top natives to shippers, $12.85- bulk fat natives, $11.75 012.75; fat sheep, weak to 25c lower; choice handy weight ewes. $7.00; hulk fat natives, $5.5006.50. , Feeder lambs, $12.75. Kansas City Live Htock. Kansas Cltyr Mo., Nov. 4. Cattle Re ceipts, 8,600 head; all classes slow and ureven; beef steers, slow; stockers and feeders averaging 25e lower; best steers, $14.00; others $7.60f13.25; bulk she stock, $(.00 08.00; canners and bulls, s'eady to S5c lower" most canners, $4.00 01 I.t5; calves fullv steady; bulk coad and choice vealers, $14.00014.50. Hogs Receipts, 6.000 head; generally 25c to S5c lower than yesterday's average; top. $13.40: bulk heavy and m-dlum, II J. 90811. 25; good and choice, 130 to ISO-pound hogs, $U.0Off 13.36. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 6.300 head; sheep. J5c to $0c lower; top ewes, $7.25; fit lambs, 50c to 75e lower; fed lambs, $13.00; feeding lambs, steady to 25c lower. and Financial News of Financial By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES. Chicago Tribune-Omnlw Ilee Leased Wire. New York, Nov. 4. In the move nient of prices today, stock anam showed entire absence of effect by Tuesday's electbn. The proof that political events -were not an in fluence lias been oil this occasion curiously complete Had railway shares advanced Wednesday and today, while the industrials stood still, it might have been assumed the market was re flecting" the election and that only the handicap of trade reaction had keep the stocks of producing com panies from partieiiatin?. If the industrial shares lad declined and the railways remained motionless, Vall street might have construed a theory that financial markets disliked the character of the vote but that the brighter outlook for earnings kept the railway shares out of line with tho prevailing movement. Hut when, as happened during two successive days after the election, results were known, railway shares advanced aggressively at the very moment when industrials were fall ing with equal rapidity, one must certainly eliminate politics as a case. Nevertheless, Wall street will doubt less again be speculating on the com ing "election boom" at the end of October, 1924. Market Active. Bo far as activity of trading was con nP..,i indwv s slock market ran far be yond any recent total. Transactions on the Stock Exchange exceeded l.OOO.ouu shu'os for the first time since Septem ber 26 the week when railway shares wero beginning to reflect the new Interest taken In them by speculative purchssers. Todav's Increased business was wholly a matter of the railway shares, and the changed relations of things on the mar ket was Impressively illustrated by the fact that New York Central was more heavllv dealt In than Crucible Steel. Read ing more heavily than Haldwln Locomo tive and Northern Pacific more heavily than V. R. Steel. The advance in the railways was gen eral, net gains of a point or more being numerous and these gains occurred in the other shareB of the group in spite of a very sharp reaction in Southern Pacific and Reading after their prematurely vio lent rlsa of Wednesday. This Is as much as to say that Interest In the railway shares depends on (juite other considera tions than "segregation plans." Industrials Dec-line. M'hile the early advance in the railway shares was going on, declines running from 1 to 3 points were occurring In the1 Industrial shares, even U. S. Steel being it one time nearly a point below Wednes day's close. Toward the last the per sistent weakness of these stocks caused some reaction In the railways, but It did not. as a rule, cancel the earlier gains. Call money rose to 10 per cent agall In the afternoon and this had some In fluence In chocking the advance of the railways, as In emphasizing the weakness of the Industrials. The recurrence of the 10 per cent rate Is plain enough warning that speculation for the rise In railway shares is no more immune than specula ton In the industrials from the restrain ing Influence of a money situation in which requests for "nonesaental credit" on a large scale cannot at present be accommodated. The foreign exchanges continued to show great weakness. Sterling and francs de clined sharply and a downward move ment in exchange on Italy, Holland, Spain, Austria and other central European mar kets brought the rates on all of them to the lowest level of the war period. This movement of exchange on the Dutch and Spanish exchanges is striking. It Is largely explained by our trade figures, which show a surplus of exports to Hol land of $1,1.900,000 in September against $4,800,000 In the same month of 1913, and an export surplus of $3,000,000 in our September trade with Spain as against a $329,000 Imports surplus In 1913. But the very large discount at which exchange ori thoso markets is selling means also, naturally, that both countries are refus ing to release gold for export. New York Quotations Range of prices of the leading stocks furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust building; Wed'day High Low Close Close Rails A.. T. & S. F 89 88 89 88 88 89 125ft 126' 82H 82'i 18 IS Si 86H nv, lift 1 94 95 23 25 27 27 H 32 32 '4 94H 82 83 43'i 43'4 99 99 36 '4 87 114H 115 .10 30 i 42 Si 42 1275 1274 ll'.s lift i33',4 mA 32li 32V, 93 96 1 i 3 iuM i 18H lis 37 ft 37 03 03 Vi ::7?s 37 ft 97 97 74'., 74 95 95 63 63 8C'i 87 la Maltlmore & Ohio 48 U'i 4 47 Canadian Pacific .127 N. Y. & H. R 83 Erie R. R IK 88 11 63 ft 2 5 l,i Illinois Central ... 95 Mo., Kan. & Tex. , .. Kan. City South .. 25 Missouri Pacific . . 27' N. Y N. H. & H 334 Northern Tac Ry.. 95 Chi. & N. W 83T IV nnsvlvanla R R. 434 Reading Co 103 C R. I. & P 38 Southern Pac Co.. 118 Southern Railway 31 Chi.. Mil. & St. P. . 4314 Union Pacific 129, Wabash 11 Steels 9?i 82 36' Am Loco Co 977, rtd Alloy St. Corp .. Haldwln L Wks..lltii lleth Steel Corp... C9 Colo F. & I. Co.. .. Crucible Steel Co..l2Ja Am Steel Fdry 3S Lnckuwanna SI Co. 61'i Mldvale St. & Ord 38 14 I'resed St Car Co. . 98 Hep I &-8t. Co 77 Itiilv.av St Spring 9.. Sltiss-Shef S & I. . . 63 United States Steel 88'A 34 121 70 U AnamVa3 C. M... 51Js 60 5114 A-n. S. & R Co ... . 69ft 5?ft 58ft .9 r.utt.. & Sun M Co in loft 16ft Cnile Cop Co Chino Cop Co Inspiration Con C. 13ft 13ft 1?ft 25 ft M 2.1 a. 43 42ft 42ft 42i Kennecott Copper 23ft "ft ;2ft Miami I'on CO. . . 19 1Q 19 19 Nev. Con C Co . . lift lift Hft lift I. -,;"",. r- llti 14 14 14Vi Utah CopperCo... 61ft 60i 60ft 60 Industrials -t. Am. Internat. Corp 72ft 70ft .1ft .3 """oil Co .? " Rrook. ' Rap. T. Beth. Motors . 4ft 4ft 4ft 4ft 324 32ft 82ft 32ft V&Xsh Is sS Hi Am. Can Co. tuba J. Dug. v,o. . - ..,7 Cal. Tkg. Corp. b i DilJ "I v"74 26 25ft 25ft 26 S3V4 81ft 82 S2ft 56ft 56ft 66ft 66ft Mil lOJi 20 20ft Cal. Pet. t orp. . Corn P. Rfg. Co. Vat. E. & S. ... Oen Klec-. Co! YAw "ft 9ft 140ft 1. "IVms Wig. 4ft 4ft 4ft 6ft Flslc Rub. Co. Oen". Motors Co. .. 17 , lft 1J4 "ft Goodrich Co ' ts A H & L. Co. .. 10 10 10 .... Has Brkr. Car 67 ft 66 67 65 U. B. Ind. Al. Co. . 82ft Sift M 82ft Inter. Nickel 17 17 17 lift I-, . Pt, Cn 2 60 60 62ft A jux Rub Co. ... 39ft SS'i 38ft 40 Kel.-Spring Tire Key. T. & Rub. . Inter. Merc. Mar. 13ft L'ft "ft 13 18 16ft 17 18 Max. Motor Co. iiex. pe,: ::i93 v. m. Mid. States Oil .. )4ft 14 14 14ft Pure oil ' ' ? Wll.-Over. Co. ... 10ft 10ft 10 ft 10ft Pierce OH Corp. P -A. Pet & T. 1,1 14 is 14 10 89" 34'. 88 ft 88 ft 88 ft 31 31ft 34ft r-Ar. Motor .. Royal Dutch Co. 7ft 74 74ft 76ft V. S. Rub. Co, ft 71 ft 71 14 73 i''c., wfi 'r'n'llia. 103. 103i 105 Sin. Oil & Rfg. .. 33ft 31ft 31ft 32ft Sears-Roe. CO. ,.1'Jl) jui li 1111 Strom. Carb. Co. . 68ft 68 63 Stude. Corp 68 ft 66 ft 67 67 ft Tob. Trod. Co. ... 6ft 66ft 65ft 6ft Trans- Con. Oil .. 13 ft 13 13 13 'i Texas Co. 61ft 51ft 61ft 61ft U. S. Food Pr. C. . 47ft . 46 46 47ft 1- vi c, n 1 U Kdli I 632 f,tti 6314 White Mot. Co. .. 44ft 44 44ft 44ft W ilson to,, inc. . to's 0114 004 du- W. El. Mfg. ... 47 . 40V, 46ft 46ft Am. Woolen Co. . 70ft 69ft 70 6ft Money, close, 10; Wednesday close, t. Marks, close, .0172; Wednesday close, .0139. Sterling, close, $.43 li; Wednesday close, 3.44. . m "w York Dry Goods. N'ew York, Nov. 4. Dry goods markets continued quiet today. Cotton goods were Inactive at low prices; yarns were ordered at concessions for quick sales; burlaps were oulet: wool goods showed little or no change and raw silks were unchanged, j Omaha Grain Omaha, Nov. 4. Up to near the close very little trading of any kind had been done. The demand for wheat was very limited, coupled with a sharp decline in futures. The few sales of wheat made up to 1 :00 p. m. went about 4 to 6 cents off as compared with yes terday's bulk figures. Corn was about unchanged for the few sales made. Oats were unchanged to c up. No. 3 white, unchanged. Rye was off 1 to 2 cents and barley steady. Wheat receipts were mod erate and other grains light. WHEAT. No. 1 hard: 1 car, $2.02; 2 cars, $2.01 2 cars, $2.00. No. 2 hard: 1 car, $2.02; S cars (ship, per's weight), $2.02: C cars, $2.00; l car tsmutty). $2.00; 1 car (smutty), $1.98. No. 6 hard: 1 car, $1.99; 2 cars. $1.(0; J cars, $1.88. Sample hard: 1 car (live weevil), $2.00; I cars, $1.86. No. 1 spring: 1 car (dark northern), $2.15; 3-5 car (dark northern), $2.10. No, 5 spring: 2-5 car (dark northern), $1 93. No. 3 mixed: 1 car (durum), $1.92. CORN. No. 1 yellow: 1 car (shipper's weights), $0c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car (new), 79c. No. 5 mixed: 1 car. 78c. OATS. , No. 2 white: 1 car, 60fte. No. 3 white: 2 cars, 60ftc. RYE. No. 3: 3 cars. $1.67. Barley: No. 3: 1 car, 86c; 3 cars. 80c; 1 ear, 82c. No. 4: 1 car, 82c. Rejected: 2-5 car, 7Cc. CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Today WkAgo YrAgo Wheat 18 8 84 Corn 114 109 89 Oats 14 67 85 KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEPITS Today Wk Ago Yr Ago Wheat 170 196 12S Corn 4 14 4 Oats 26 12 6 ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Today WkAgo YrAgo Wheat 71 74 112 Corn 11 32 22 Oats 38 49 44 NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS OF WHEAT. Today WkAgo YrAgo Minneapolis 319 396 325 Duluth .136 222 140 Tctal 655 618 465 Winnipeg 1002 1041 607 OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (CARS) Week Year Receipts Today. ago. ago. Wheat 106 85 85 Ccrn 13 10 26 Oats 17 19 24 Kyo 11 r 7 Barley ( 2 1 Shipments Wheat 60 76 75 Corn 8 4 25 Oats 13 2ii 12 P.ye 1 5 Hurley 2 -l 1 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS Receipts Today. Yr. Ago. Wheat 1,594,000 1,203,000 Corn 489,000 261,000 Cats 926,000 ' 488,000 Shipments. Wheat 905,000 552,000 Corn , 361,000 ',04,000 Oats 699,000 538,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Wheat 722,000 152,000 Corn 104.000 U. S. VISIBLE (BUSHELS). Today Wk. Ago Yr. Age Wheat 35,600,000 34,411,000 96,352,000 Corn WOOO 10,277,000 1,484,000 Oats 34,474.000 33,720,000 19.196,000 OMAHA STOCKS (BUSHELS). Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Wheat 1,139,000 1,084,000 6,614,000 Corn 218,000 215,000 211,000 Oats 1,364.000 1,090,000 671,000 Rye 68,500 77,000 167,000 Barley 68.000 30.000 15,000 CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Updike Grain Co., Poug. 2627. Nov. 4. Art. Open. I High;. I Low. I Close. Sat'y. Wht. t j " Den. S.06ft 2.06ft 2.00ft 2.01 2.07 Men. 1.97 I 1.97 I 1.93ft J.5 , 1.08ft Rye. Dec. t.4 1.6ft 1.17 l.7ft 1.70ft May 1.57 ft 1.58 1.57 1.57 ft 1.58 ft Corn P?c. .2ft .83 .Sift .82ft .82 May .88ft .88 .87ft .88 .89 July ,89ft ,89ft .88 .89ft .89ft Oats. Dec. ,63ft .64ft .53 ft .68ft .C4ft May ,69ft .69ft .58ft .69 .69ft Pork. Nov. 23.40 23.40 23.40 23.40 23.50 - Jan 24.95 24.95 24.96 24.95 26.00 Lard. Nov l.0O 19.00 18.77 18. 0 17.00 Jan. 16.30 16.32 16.25 16.32 1627 Ribs. Oct. 14.00 14.00 14.00 14.00 14 00 Jan. 13.75 13.75 13.70 13.72 13.70 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Nov. 4. Flour TJ n -changed to 20c lower. In carload lots family patents quoted at $10.t011.60 a barrel In 98-pound cotton sacks. Bran $32,006)32.00. Wheat Receipts. 81$ cars, "omnared with 325 cars a year ago Cash: No. 1 northern, $l.8ft 8S.03ft. December, $1.9lift; March, $1.96 ft. Corn No. 3 yellow, 87 90c. Oats No. 3 white, 49ft50ftc. Barley 7497c. Rye No. 2. $1.605 91.62. Flax No. 1, $2.662.67. Kansas City drain. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 4. Wheat Do ccmber, $1.95; March, $1.88. Corn December, 85o; May, 81fte. St. Louis Grain. St. Louis. Nov. 4. Wheat December, $2.02 bid; March. $1.94ft. Corn December, 82ftc bid; May. 88c bid. Oats December. Mftc; May, S9ftc. New York Sugar. New York, Nov. 4. There was no change In raw sugar prices today although tho undertone was hiavy and it appeared as it Cuba was mere anxious to move the remainder of her supplies. There were Biles of about 14.000 bags of Java whites and Demeraras at 6c c. I. f. exstore, but ro sales of Cubas were reported, although they were offered at 7 cents c. I. f. equal to 8.03 for Centrifugal. London Money. London, Nov. 4. Bar Silver 54ftd per ounce. Money 4ft per cent. 1 Discount Rates Short bills, '6ft 6 11-18 per cent; three-month bills, 6ft 6 11-16 par cent. Linseed Oil. Duluth, Minn., Nov. 4. Linseed On track and arrived, $2.65. Sale of Shoes Friday and Saturday Ladies'. Men's and Children's $6.50 Values P-HILIP'cs - Department Store ' 24TH AND O STS. the Day Chicago Grain By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chicago) Tribune-Omalia lie Leased Wire. Chicago, Nov, 4. Foreign condi tions more than outweigh the strong statistical position as the dominat ing influence in the wheat market, and with a lack cf aggressive sup port and a slow domestic and ex port demand for cash grain, prices declined readily, closing with net losses of .iViif'i6c, with December leading. December corn acted tight and gained lie, while the deferred futures were h to lc lowr. Oats were off to fsc; rye, ;j to 2tic and barley lc. Pressure was on the wheat mar ket from the start, with Jackson Bros, a good seller early. The Armour Grain company bought Marck and sold December at 8c difference early, but the spread at the last was only 6c. Northwestern markets Mverc weak, Minneapolis goinpr 7Mse under Chicago and H4C under Kansas Uty an unprecedented condition. Winni peg showed more strength than mar kets. Corn Develops Strength. Yellow com In the sample market de veloped great strength, udvancing J cents over the basis of the previous clay to 11 cents over December and showed a iraln of 4 cents from the inside fig ures of Wednesday as compared with fu tures. Domestic demand was Keen wun sales of 185,000 bushels for shipment. This caused considerable covering by shorts in futures and the finish was firm with December 6ft under tho May againtt. 6ft the previous day. (.'ash houses were moderate buyers of December, hut com mission houses sold ten deferred deliv eries. Outside trade was light. Receipts, 48 cars, with sample values 2 cents high er to ft cent lower, the latter on mixed. Houses with nortnwestern connections were on the selling side of oats, and with a tack of suuoort other than from hold ers of bids, prices declined readily. Ship ping demand was fair with sales of 165, 000 bushels. Sample values were ft to cent lower with receipts 67 cars. Ryo was dull and easier in sympathy with wheat. No. 2 on spot ft cent over December with sales at $1.68 4 to $1.69. Receipts, 3 cars. While barlev prices were unchanged, the undertone was heavy. Resales of 48-pound malting were reported at the seaboard (it $l.Slft. f. o. b. and it was understood that Europo was trying to cancel pur chases. Spot sales wero 95c$1.06. Re ceipts, 26 cars. - I 1'it Notes. Sales of 10.000 bushels No. 3 northern wheat to go to store today at the storage difference under December by a loading cosh house started a selling movement in wheat which ended in lowering prices. It created gossip about December going to a discount under March and it reduced the premium of December from 8 to 6 cents. At tho meeting of the committee of 17 representing the'marketlng representatives of the farmers' organization, President L. F. Gates of tho Chicago Hoard of Trade told them that they should help to build up the business of tho Grain Exchanges rather than desire to tear It down. Country offerings In the southwest were reported somewhat larger, but receipts were not large. Export business was lim ited to 250,000 bushels Manitobas, which was ft cent higher to ft cent lower, as compared with the December. Canadian wheat "was offered at 13 cents over De cember, f. o. b. cars here, against 23 cents over recently, and offers at Minne apolis were 1 cent lower. A little thin spring was sold f-om th northwest to the gulf for expT. Flour demand con tinues distressingly slow, and one durum wheat' mill at Minneapolis has closed and another is to follow shortly. Export demand for wheat was very slow, the only business reported being 260,000 bushels Manitobas at the seaboard. Australia offered wheat to the United Kingdom at equal to $2.18 f. o. b. New York, or about 10 cents under domestic ol Manitobas. Milling demand was fair with sales of 35,000 bushels, including some Canadian at 13 to 13 ft cents over December. Red winter was firm with 10,000 bushels sold In store at 16 cents over December. Hard winters wero unchanged at 7 to 8 cents over December for No. 1, while springs were weak at 8 to 13 cents over De cember. St. Louis was 5 cents and Kan sas City, Z to 6 cents lower, both markets carrying over considerable grain. Omaha was off 4 to 7 cents. Liberty Bond Prices. New York, Nov. 4. Prices of T,;bcrty- uonos at noon were: aAS, so.io; rirst 4s, 00.10 bid: second 4s. 88.70; first 4fts, 90.20; second 4'is, 88.44; third 4is, J0.B0; fourth 4fts, 88.70; Victory Sfts, 96.28; Victory 4fts. 96.28. Liberty bonds closed todav: Sfts, 96.10; first 4s. 90.30 bid; second 4s, 88.70; first 4fts. 90.30: second 4'is. 88.46; third 4fts, 90.48; fourth 4fts, 88.84; Victory 3s, 90.20; Victory 4fts, 96.22. DR. LEE W. EDWARDS Chiropractor OPEN EVENINGS 306 So. 24th Street Corner Farnam do not worry the investor who bllVS. hich trrarla llcA stocks and bonds outright and holds them for perma nent profit. . Tn Kriebel Plan of outright bay mt on -conenient payments will mak of vou a good investor. It enables you to control 6ve times as large a block of securities as you could control on a cash basis. You get all dividends while paying. , Our magazine. Investment, will keep you posted on the vital news about the better class of listed securi ties. Ask us to send it to you free tor six months. Dept. 1. We are going to continue this drastic sale of shoes Friday and Saturday in order to give our customers who were unable to attend the sale Thursday an opportunity to purchase shoes at a never before heard of price. n $2.00 a pair J EACH These Shoes are made of fine quality Ieathert flexible tolea and common sense heels Don't pais up this opportunity. SOUTH SIDE. Bonds and Notes Bonds and note Quotations furnished by Peters Trust Co. Approximate Vlid Aaked Yield Am. T. T. t'.s, 1S34 ri 9S' K.f5 Am. T. & T. lis. 19;:.... ! 7 .7i Am. Toh. Co. 7s, l2a..., ST4 7.10 Am. Toh. Co. T. 1;3... Saj, Iu0, W.0 Anaconda Cop. 7s, I J 2a . Sit KiiVt 7.H0 French llnv. s, H4H.. A 1 1 a 7 KO IT. S. Kubber 7',s, 1M0. .as vi 7. til) Armour 7, l'.i0 97S UTS 7.40 Holgian llov. lis. 1;5 ... Si', H,3i Helglan llov. 7Ss. 145. . DH'a l"'Ui 7.40 Iteth. Steel 7s, 19.15 .... i 1M N 7. lift I'eth. Sleel 7s. 1IU3 n 97 H.tiO Hrltlsh Ss. 1S! ... HV 7.1 C. B. A 0. 4s. l:i .... Sll 8.10 Can. t:ov. is:t.... UK's Hsl no Can. flov. is, 1:9 2 91 ti.llil C. C, c. St. I,, t's. 1HS9 iSi 7 Ail Cud. l'nek. Co. 7s, US 6 90 iloodrlch 7s. 19L'"i .... SHi' 9.K0 Jap. llov. 1st 4's, 19.'!.. 741, Jul, II. HI I.igt. & Myers f.s, 1921... 7. B0 Norway lis, 1940 linlXi 101 7 SO Swift ti Co. (Is, I9H 91 8i X. nil Swi.-s llov. Us. 1940 1114 105 7. Ml I'niou I'ae. Us, 192S 991, 99 5.10 Wilson Conv. Ps, 19iS.... Xli Sti- 8.20 Citv of I'uris'ns, mi ... 96i 9S 10 SO i ostlnphouaa 7s, 131 ... 5s 5 7.80 Turpentine anil Kosln. Savannnh, lla., Nov. 4. Ttirrwntino rothlntf dol-nir: last salo November 1 at $1.23; sales. 635 bills.; receipts. 4711 Mils.; MitpimiiUg, S'i bbls. ; stock. 21.734 bbls. liosln Market firm; sales 6S5 casks; receipts, l.SiC! casks; shipments, 11 c.isks; stoeks, rs,U!) eatks. Put Your Money toWork In a recent article we found this startling sen tence: "According to a recent statement by a Fed eral Eeserve Bank official, the people of the United States are carrying in their pockets or hiding at home $3,000,000,000 of American currency, or nearly one half of the total supply." In another article we read: "An investment of ahout twenty-five billion dollars, or the approximate equivalent of the national debt of this country, is nec essary to rehabilitate the basic national plant, which includes tho railroads, housing, factories, and public utilities in gen eral." This is no time for money to lie idle. Put your surplus in the 6','0 FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS owned and admin istered by HOME BUILD ERS. It will help to "re habilitate the basic na tional plant" and earn an income for yourself. American Security Co. Dodge, at 18th . Omaha FISCAL AGESTS F0jtV Uomeftuadsr C C. Shlmer, Tres. G. A. Bohrbongli, Sec-Treas. Bonds f'HH'.KiO KIOIKM. The following- quotations are furnished bv l.oKsn Uryan, mombers of all prinel pill exehannes. room 4K, Vetera Trust butlillnir (formerly Heo ImiMluii). Seven teenth and Karniim streets, imislia. Neb.; Armour & Co. pfd 9 Armour Leather Co, common ..IMti .... A.-mour Leather Co. pfd 9; .... C'uiUhy Tacking Co. common .!-' 12 Continental Motors i Kartman Corporation common .74V I.lbby. MiNell & l.lbby .12 11 Montgomery Ward I o. Nntlonnl Leather Keo Motor Car Co Swift & Co. Swift International L'nUin (,'arbldo Carbon Co. ..SI', .'.lis .106 . . 2 S ', ..Ml IS' New York Trotluee. New Tork, Nev. 4. llutter l'lrmer; creamery, firsts. 471121;. K-K Strontt; iresh gathered fvtra firsts, J4if76i-; frmh aalhvred firsts. 6Stt i.le. Cheese Firm; slate, wholo milk, flat", held Hpeelals, ?ti 'g tr 2 ; stats, wluilo ir.ilk, flats, enrrent mnUe speelnls. 23 'll 2.:h-; slate, whole milk, twins. h'ld spec, ills, 2!'. '-a fn L'7 'c. l'miltry Live, firm; broilers by freight. "IV; by express. et'(fi'33e; fowls, oljiiTe: old roosL-rs, 3e; turkeys. SS to 40c. Dressed poultry, steady, um-hangd. Occidental Loan CORNER 18TH $9,263,000 ASSETS With Surplus of $368,000 Invites you to call at their offices, corner 18th and Har ney, if you are interested in securing 6r'o annual divi dends, paid quarterly, or 7 annual dividends, credited quarterly on installment accounts if left until maturity. Under State Supervision and Examination. John F. Flack, President R. A. McEnchron, Vice-Prei. John T. Brownlee, Asst. Sec'y. Ask for our November Investment List You will find a large number of safe investments, including municipal and corporation bonds, foreign govern ment bonds, preferred stocks and short term notes. At present prices yields are from G to 8. Whether you have a few hundred dollars or many thousands to invest, you should have this list Ask for Circular W-H 68. The OmaiaTrust (Affiliated with the Omaha umana wauonai can (Tyler 0100) Our Monthly Investment Lj probably you never thought of it as a result of the effort of an organs zation searching the world for securities worthy of your consideration, and worthy to be recommended by the National City Company. Through our nation-wide organization with its world wide affiliations, we search constantly for attractive investment opportunities. You can benefit from this effort. Our research and buy ing departments, our trained representatives, our fifty offices, our ten thousand miles of private wire all are at your service to help you select bonds, notes or preferred stocks that exactly fit your needs. W t shall be glad to send a copy of our November Offering Sheet. Simply fs for Circular OB-346 THE NATIONAL CITY COMPANY National City .Bank Building, New Yowt Omaha First National Bank Building Telephone 3316 Douglas Preferred Stocks NMV IOKK ( I Kit STOCKS. Allied Oil I U 'Moil Montana ..41 4.. lloston Wyoming "1 1 ('reason Hold S09 314 Cosden (Ml !i 1' Consolidated Copper s Kile lliislik Dfi t'Adorul ell ...29 li'oneral Oil 1 -U (Jlem-oolt Oil I1 .Mnmiia Copper 1 Merrlt Oil ...159 111" Sulpiilpit nil f'S 'S Slmnis I'elroleiii'i ....10 lm Timopnh 1'lvHle 11 M Tonopali Kttonslon .....! Jo I' S. Stsniiisblp 1H IS I- s. Hetall Canny 10 lOlfc W'hlti Oil 24 H .... New York Metal. Nw Tork, Nov. 4. Copper Steadvi elet Holy tie, spot and fourth quarter, 14S I , e. Iron Nomlniilty unehnngsd. Tin Kasy; spot, 139 00; futures, tO.:f. Antimony fl.::6c. , Lead Steadier; spot, 6 dfla. Zlne Stead ; Kast SI. Louis, spot, C 761a1 7. 0c At London Copper. f2, l!s, d; else. troltio. 1100; tin, lO.i; lead. i36, 16o; sine. 118. Building & Assn. AND HARNEY Geo. C. Flack, Treasurer E. N. Bovell, Secretary Robert Dempster, Director Company ' National Bank) jouilOing 4 1 1 We Search 1 the World tor Your Benefit Acceptance! d r 1 I I i 1 a a a.