n: A
-- "V
1
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1920.
21
South Side
Negro Holds Up '
Man for Lost $20;
Found in His Hat
Polite Answer Riot Call to
Soft DrinU Stand Suspect
Arrested in Bed.
I 'olio raced to the soft drink
Mind cf Nick Dasovich. Twcnty
fiRlitli and K stro?ts, at 9 yesterday
moriiiitK when the proprietor turned
in a riot call.
Kverv'iliiiiR was quiet when tlcy
arrived, except Dasovich. who was
In moaning the loss of $20.
He told police a lone negro high
wayman entered his place shortly
before 9, covered him with' a "re
volver and told hirn he wanted $20
(uick. When given the $20 the
negro fled. Dasovich declared.
Arrested in Bed.
. On diM-ription- of the negro given
he Dasovich, Captain Hriggs of th
South Side station soon located
Waller Hranc:. 5444 South Twenty
tout Ih street, at home in bed.
15 ranch was .-rrestcd and admitted
lie had extorted $20 from Dasovich
;i the point of a revolver.
Uranch declared he had lost $20
and feared he had been robbed of
the money in the soft drink stand,
lie said he returned and demanded
Di.sovich give it back.
Dasovich denied stealing the
iMney, he said, so he forced him
with his revolver to give him $20.
Missing $20 in Hat.
When he arrived home. Branch
declared he found his missing $20 in
'lis hat and dispatched his wife with
the other $20 bill to the Dasovich
sol drink stand.
Porice found the wife returning
tin money.
I'ranch is held by South Side polio.-
for investigation because of a
. ;8 caliber revolver found beneath
hi pillow. He may face charges
of carrying concealed weapons or
highway robbery. Captain Briggs de
clared. South Side Brevities
A. IT. runaway, palntlria' and paper
Miirifif!. 222: Vinton; Thona Tyler 3584.
Tinmrinf-
"-.VI v.
' Ronton Wool.
' Ti. sion. Nor. 5. The Commercial Bullc
Jia tomorrow will say: '
"Hujiii'8s hi ?he local market during tho
k has l"cn quiet and prices have been
liiilur Irregular and weak, although the
triulo in fcellnt better over the outlook,
us a result of the republican landslide,
wltli lia guarantee of a tariff revision In
fav.i'f of more production.
"The Roods markut la (till chaotic and
the manufacturers are floundering around,
tryhw lo find a working basis. Retailers
arc held to be tho chief atumbllntf block
to a rt'Numplion of normal business, since
t-hcy will not make cuts in prices., appar
e.itly wHltlnR for the holiday trade to help
llicm liquidate high cost Inventories."
Scoured hasla:
Texas Fine twelve months, sOcll.OO;
film eight months. 7076c.
California Northern, 11.00; middle coun
ties, 9(l'(i)9(,o: southern. 60jj65c.
(reKon Knstern No. 1 staple, $1.00;
eastern clothing. 7580e; Valley No. 1,
VOtliSe.
Territory Flni staple, tl. 0001.10; half
Vlood comblnK, So iff 95c three-eighths blood
combing, 70c: quarter Mood eomblngs. 5T
60c; fine clothing, JOffiSvc; fina medium
clothtng, 65 m 70c.
Pulled basis; v 4
Hclalne, 5c(91.00; AA, 90Q95c; supers,
S5T70e.
Mohairs:
Heat combing, 4042c; best carding, S3
Tic.
Minneapolis firsdn.
Mil napolls. Nov. 6. Flour Unchanged
lo 3flo .lower; in carload lots, family
patents quoted at $10.60M.50 per barrel
in 9S-lb. cotto'n sacks.
. Uran 32.0fl(fi HS.OO. I
Wheat Receipts. 9 cars,, compared
with 396 cars a year ago. Cash: ' No. I
northern. I1.95H f 1.99 S ; December,
J1.90H : March. 11.93 V
l'orn No. 3 yellow, 89iff91c.
Oats No. :! white, 49i4!lc.
Harley 7297c.
llyi No. 2. I1.59tif.6m.
IrTax No. 1, t:.C02.61.
l.llerty Uond Frlees.
New York, Nov. 5. Prices of Liberty
Ivmds at noon today wer: 3s. 94H0:;
first 4s. S9.80 bid; second 4s. 88.50; first
4'1s. fO.00; second 4Vi. 88.48; third
90.64; fourth 4,is. 88.82; Victory 2is.
96 22: Victory 4s. 96.24.
Libertv bonds closed: 3'i. 94.8C: first
4s. S9.80; second 4s, 88.42; first 4'.;,
90.10: second i's, SS.40; third 414s, 90.56;
fourth 44s. 83.74,; Victory 3?is, 96.22; Vic
tory 4is, 96.28.
Nw Tork Dried. Fro Its.
New Tork, Nov. 5. Evaporated Apples
Dull. Prunes Quiot and steady.
Apricots, and Peaches Kasy.
Raisins Firm.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City. Mo., Nov.' 6. Wheat De
cember, $1.92; March, $1.88.
Corn December. 764; Slav, 81',i
hltc.
St. Louis tiraln. -
St Louis, Mo Nov. 5. Wheal De
cember. S2.00'i; March, $1.9:i4.
Corn December, 83V4; May. S7Kc
Oats December. CSSc: Stay. 684c.
SEEDM IS IBEILDEVOEnSG
You cannot believe it is true unless you satisfy yourself by seeing what we
offer here at our store at such ridiculouslyvlbw prices..
Twenty-five hundred pairs of shoes to be sold for considerably less than itwill
cost you to have your old shoes repaired. We have pleased hundreds of customers
and made them all satisfied by giving them values at prices never heard of before
in their history.
These shoes consist of men's wotk and dress shoes, ladies' , high-topped 'shoes,
low medium heels, also lots of comfortable shoes without tips. . A'big variety of
boys' shoes made by the E. C. Skuffer Mfg. Co., also a great stock of girls' land
children's shoes. These shoes regularly made to sell at $6.50 per pair. J
ON SALE SATURDAY ONLY
For $1 .00 Each or $2.00 Per Pair
Fifteen hundred pairs of
brand, in all sizes, union
Men's Steifel overalls and
at :
. If you need anything in our line or not, to do justice to yourself see our win
dow displays with prices we offer for the coming week on yard goods, ladies'
coats, children's coats, also bargains in our China Department, etc.
Remember S. & H. Green Trading Stamp Given With Every purchase ;
p Hi Ll F
24th and O Street
Market,
Live Stock
... . , Omnha. Nov. 6.
HoeHpis were: Caltla Hon Sharp
Official Monday.... ".(73 l. Hi lS.Im
Official Tumdav 1.64 1.J56 U.141
Official Wlnsrtay. . 6, MS 1.1JS ll.SSO
Offlalal Thursilny ...4.118 2.721 1,4S
Katlmata Krlrtav ... 2.S10 HUSO 4,300
KIvf daya this wok :2. 573 1 J.;r. r.7,42!
Rama days laat wef k . 45.I.4N 70,;o
Same : wrrks ... it. M2 rn.ll i; 9 . 3 TI j
ftama S wpi-k ao. .. 42.411 i'i.t24 Sn.SM
Same daya year access, 316 21.100 44.834
Bccalpta anil illspoalllon of llva atock
nl the Union Stock yards. Omaha. NVb..
Ltr twenty-four hours ending at S o'clock
p. in., .Novrmljcr 5.
RECEIPTS CARS.
1 Horses t
Catllk lloj Sheep Muloa
C. if. A St. V. ... . .. S . 7
Mlrsourf rnrfflc 1 ... ...
Tnlorr-rnrlftc .. S" .' 1 i 1
0. & N. Wv enat,. 1 : ,. S ' .
C. & N. W.. wA, . 41 14 2
C, St. P., M. A O. a 1 I
1. '.. B. &. Q., east.. 3 . . 1.. -2
n. Q., went. . .19 r . s
C. R. I. & P.. east 2.4 1
Illinois t'rntral . . ,i . I 4
Total Receipts SC An 2J 1
DISPOSITION HICAP.
Cattle Horn Shrep
Morris & -Co. . , S26
102
379
Swift & Co 39
Cudahy Packing Co. ... 652
Armour A Co 5.58
.. W. Muriiy
Lincoln Picking Co t.:!
So. Omaha Pack. Co. . . 39
Odgen raoV Co. ..,
Hoffman Ilros. ...,.. 7
.lohn Koth Sons. I y
Mayerolch & Vail .... 5
P. O'Dea- 19
F. P. Lewis 3
.1. 11. Root A Co 1 .1
Rosenstoek Brcs 157
F. G. Kellogg . S
Werthlemer & Iicgen.. 137
Kills & Co 7
Mo.-Ken. C. C. Co. .. 6
U. (!. Christie 10
Maker 32
John Harvey 7
Dennis Francis 4
Cheek & Krebs 26
Midwest Packing Co. .. 11
Swift From Sioux Citv.,...
Smiley 8 .
lijher Buyeta 327
316
585
939
244
991
779
353
234
2,101
2,764 ' 4,603
Total ; 2,783
Cattle Receipts af cattle were fairly
largo for Friday- The run was estimated
at 2,300 head, Jthlch makes the total for
the five days. "2.700. No beef steers of
any consequence, either western or na
tive, were offered today. Tone of the
marketf; was fully steady. Desirable kinds
of Blockers and feeders also sold steady.
Mrfst of the cattle here were rather plain
and as the outside demand was very light
trade on them was slow and weak. Cows
and heifers were active to, If anything,
stronger.
Quotations on cattle: Fair to good
beeves. $1 1.50 ft 13.5ft; common to fair
beeves, 9.00iftll.CO;' fair to good yearlings.
111. 504(13.60; common to fair yearlings,
$8.50:11.25; choice to prime grass beeves,
111.751(13.25; good to cholco grass beeves.
$10.86ftll.50; fair to good grass beeves.
IS 15ivl0.00; common to fair grass
beeves. $6.508.00; Mexicans. $6.00 Js 00;
good to prime grass heifers, $6,76 48.75;
choice to prime grass cows, $7.76 4f8.50t
good to choice graBS ows,' $6.767.50;
fair to good grass cows. $6.75)76.7$; com
mon to fair grass cows, $4.006.76: choice
to prime feeders, $10.25011.60; good to
choice feeders, $8.75Jiin.00; medium to
good feeders, $7.608.50; common tn fair
feeders. $6.t)0j)7.00; good to choice Mock
era, $8.25 9.25; fair to good atockers. $7.00
($8.25; common to fair stockers. 1.1.0(1
6.60; stock heifers, $4.TS7.25; stock cows,
$4.60?. 60; stock calves. $6.60 9.60; veal
calves, $8.00 1S.00; bulls, stags, etc., $5.26
9.00.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
20 1253 11 85 19 1263 13 00
18 136$ 11 25
COWS.
6 800 6 25- 10
23...... 907 8 85
. .1058 . 6 50
COWS AND HEIFERS.
10 1003 T CO
CALVES.
3 32 6 60 8 373 9 St
?0 394 . 9 75 7 855 30 00
10 464 11 00 3 126 11 50
1 140 13 00
WISSTBRN CATTLE.
No. ' Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
12fdrs 630 7 1.34fdrs 641 7 50.
13 fdrs 814 8 35 Ustrs 987 8 35
8 fdrs 787' 110 39 strs 11SS 9 25
26 hfra ,937 8 30 4Teows 470 4 60
23cows 997 $00 12 cows .919 8 00
17cows"lA50 7 00 59 strs 1136 9 35
15 strs V9 ' 75 37 hfrs ' 642 8 25
24 hfrs 750 - 7 10 IS cows 998 8 00
11 strs 1131 11 0068 strs 993 7 90
21 cows 1057 7 65 35 strs 737 7 75
17 cows 1037 8 60 10 strs 994 7 90
54 strs 1041 '9 25 31 cows 1014 7 85
12 civs ! 345 8 60 11 cows 1101 $25
23 cows 1020 7 25 11 hfrs 833 3 00
18 cows 759 7 35 11 cows ' 815 7 60
7 civs 172' 12 00 -
J. R. Rogers.
41 strs 1134 9 35 18 strs 11 " '0
23 strs 1177 8 63 25strs 10.... . . 'i
WYOMING.
13 cows 1045 T 60 32 fdrs ' 1 S, 40
10 strs 883 8 25 43 strs '.34 8.80
24 cows 920 6 60 S5 strs 9J5 8 "0
12 strs 1077 9 00 8 fdrs 745 S '0
13 strs 1150 8 40 48 fdrs ' 845 9 -10
12 strs 920 7 60 35 fdrs 882 9 '0
52 cows 794 4 80 42 fdrs 83: 7 40
26 cows 739 6 60 31 civs 332 9 25
15 civs 165 11 60 13 hfrs 591 7 40
15 cows 965 7 25
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Otto NaohtlfaaH.
59 sirs 910 9 75
Hogs Today's receipts of hogs were es
timated at 2,800 head and the trade was
rather dull throughout at prices 1016e
lower Most of the supply sold at this de
cline, although, rough heavy hogs wore
occasionally as ' much as 16W25c lower.
Bulk changed hands at $13.0013.26. with
best light hogs going to koth packers and
shippers at the day's top, $18.60.
HOOS.- ' 1 .
No. Av
51. .362
CO. .290
30. .268
57. .230
66. .256
77. .209
Sh.
i 40
Pr. . No. Av,
Sh.
290
330
150
Pr.
13 00
13 10
IS 20
18 30
13 50
12 85
13 05
13 16
13 25
13 40
13 60
61. .319
58. .308
58.. 81 5
25. .197
39. .220
120
Sheep Receipts of sheep and lambs
were limited to 6,500 head but the small
volume of- supply failed to enliven de-
l luand and a slow market waa the result.
' Kat lambs had to sell mostly a quarter
lower with fat sheep and feeder offerings
quotably steady. Good killing lambs
: moved at J12.0fc.snil some good fat ewes
I reached $6.25. Choice feeder lambs are
men's and boy's blue denim overalls, Rainbow d1 JQ
made, special for Saturday, at:. plTl
jackets, union made, all sizes, special,
DEPARTMENT STORE
South Omaha
Financial- and Industrial News of the. Day
. Bonds and Notes
Bond and note quotations furnished
by
recers Trusi company;
Approx.
Bid Asked Yield
Am. T. T. 6s, 1924.
Am. T. & T. . 192!..
Am. Tob. Co. 7s, 1923
si, 94
96 ;
U 99''
Anaconda Cop. 7s. 1929.. 96 96
French tlovt. 8. 1940... 101 i 103
I'. S. Rubber 74s, 10JO.. 98', 98
Armour Con v. 6s. '20-24 98! 98
Armour 7s, 1930 7 97
nelglan Onvt. s. 19:8... 91V 91
Belgian Govt. 7's. 194i. 99 loou
Beth. Steel Is. .1 1 .". 94 94
lleth. Steel. 7s, 1923 9 .97
British 5H. IK 88'
CUV of Paris 6. 1931.... 95 96
C. B. A Q. 4s. 1921 ..... 96 96
Mam'd Match I's. 1935.100 100
Can.- Govt. s. 1929.... 92 95
C C C. c S: L. 6s, 19!9 90 91
Cud. Pack. Co. 7s. 1923.'. 98 99
. -k ?u inf. ana: 91 U
lll'VUlivn , a, - - -
.lap. Govt. 1st 4 1925. ;741k lit n
L!t. tc Mytrs 6a, 1921'... 9,8 98
Norway f40 100 101
I'roct. (Jam. 7s. 1923.. 98 98
Swift & Co. 6s. 1951 97 98
Swiss Govt. 8s. 1940. ..,103 104
Vnlon Pacific 6a, 1928.. i 99 99
Wilson Conv. 6s. 1918.... 86 86
Westlngkouse 7s. 19S1... 96Vi" $5
7
7
7
ft
quotably around $11.50 wiih ordinary
grades moving at $11.00 and less.
Quotations on shep and lambs: Killers
Best fat lambs. $12 00jil2.U5; medium
to good lambs. $11.60fl2.00: plain and
coarse lambs. $11.264111.50; choice handy
marlines, $9.75? 10.00: heavy yearlings,
M.OOrt 9.50: nged wethers. $7.758.6':
good to choice ewes. I5.76W6.25: fair fo
Bood ewes. $3.006.75: cull and canner
ewes. $2.00f3.50.
Feeders Best light lambs, $11.2o4r
1150: fair to good lambs. $10.60011. 25:
Inferior grades. $10.00010.25; yearling
wethers. 18.00 9.00; yearling ewes,
breeders. $J.76r8.!5; good to choice
)oung ewes. $6.6007.60: one year breed
ers. $;.50B.25: good to choice feeder
ewes. $.".00?6.26: fair to good feeders.
$4 6Ojf5.0O; shelly, feeders. $3.254.0O,,
FEICDER LAMBS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
677 Wyo 58 11 CO 162 Wyo 48-7 00
FEEDKR EWES.
397 Wvo 91 6 25
FAT EWES.
ISSWvo 100 " 6 00 58 nat 132 6 23
;05nai 112 8 25 20 culls 96 4 36
Chlcngo. Ue Stock.
Chicago, Nov. - 6. Cattle receipts 7.000
head; all plain classes alow at Thurs
day's bottom prices, some sales, 15j25c
l'.wer; practically no demand for hlgh
elass steers: best locked up for Monday's
market; bulk native beef steers selling.
$1.0071.50 below week's high time at
$10.00(f 14.00; butfher cows moitly $5.75
W8.76: ennaers and cutters. $3.75j?5 00;
nulls wealtj calves steady; best vealers.
$10.00 : stockers and feeders, slow to low
er; hulk. $7. 15459.50: top feeders. $18.00.
Hogs-Receipfs 17.000 head; market ac
tive; mostly , 1015c .higher than yes
terday's ayrng'); spots mors on light and
better grado hogs; top one load, $14.60;
prretlcal top, $14.40; hulk of sales, $13.60
JM4.3B; pigs mostly 14Ji25c higher; bulk
fioslrable, -100 and 130-pound pigs. $14.40 &
11.75.
Sheep and Lamta Receipts 13.000 head;
fa lambs closing 2550e lower: top fed
western and natives, $12.50; buUca' $11.00
W12.23; fat sheBp, rteady; top handy
weight ' ews. $7.00; bulk natives, $5.50
W6.50; feeders, t!ow, steady.
Kansas City Lire Stork.
Kansas City. Mo.. Nov. 5. Cattle Re
ceipts, 3,500 head; calves steady, all other
classes dull; undertone weak: quality
plain; eteers. i$7.0W10.S5; bulk she stock.
$6.O0B7.30; most canners. $4.00.
Hogs Reoclpta, 3.000 head; mnrket
mostly 26J$5c higher fhan yesterday's
average; top $13.70; bulk medium and
heavy, $13.40l:l.65; good and cholco 150
to 160-lb. hogs, $013. 25ft13. 50.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 3.000 heajd;
very little trading: few sales native lambs
and yearlings, steady; yearlings, $1').S0;
few odd bunches ewes steady to 25e. low
er; feeding lambs steady, $11.50 pal. )
Sioux City Live Stork.
Sioux City. Ia., Nov. . 6. Cattle R
cclpts, 11.000 head; market steady; fed
steers and yearlings, $9.60016.50; grass
steers. $6.00 H-ftO : grass cows. $3.25f
8.25; vealers. $4.0O12.6O: common calves,
71.508.26; fat cows and heifers, $7,317
12.50;. ranners, $3.505.0fl; feeders. $6.50
tflO.50;; feeding cows and heifers, $4.75
6.75; stockers. $5.00ff8.00.
Hogs Receipts. 3,000 head: market 10
fs15c higher; light, $13.S013.76; mixed.
812.$51$.40; heavy, $12.30013.00; bulk
of sales. $12.751S.40. ,.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,000 head;
n.arket, steady.
St. Joseph live Stork.
St. Joseph. Mo.. Nov." S. Cattle 'Re
ceipts, 1,600 head; market slow and weak;
steers, $7.S0ltS.3r.; cows and heifers, $4.00
4M4.50; calves. $t.noei4.25.
Hogs Receipts. 5.500 head; market 25
(530c higher; top, $13.60; bulk of sales.
$1.1.1S13.60. ' '
Sheep and Lambs-RecelpIs, 4,000 head;
markot generally steady; lambs, $11.0
12.75; ewes, $6.0O6.00.
. Vmx 'nek, Ranr.
New Tori. Nov. 5. The looaf raw
sugar markst was weak and prices a naif
cent lower und.T more liberal offerings,
closing at 6V4c fo jCubas. c. I. f. equal to
7.63c for Centrifugal. There were sales
r k nan kvm nf ruhai nrnmot shlnment
at 6c c. I. f. and about 10,000 bars of
Perus and Bra all Centrifugals and a
small lot of Barbadoes ex-stdres all at
the same. equivalent, to a .local retlner.
Omaha Hay Mnrket.
.Upland Prairie Hay-rr-Na. 1. $14.50
15.50.: No. 2. $10.0011.50; No. 3, $7.00Jf
8.00.
Midland P.-alrie Hay No. 1. $13.60
14.30; No. 2. $9. 00 flil 1.00.
Lowland Prairie Hay fo. 1. $7.O08.60;
No. 2. $6.00(97.0ff; No. 3. $5.006.00.
Alfalfa Choice, $27.00; No. 1, 21.50
33.50; standard, $18.00Ji20.5rt: No. 2,
$14.60916.50; No. 3. $11. 60J1 12.50.
Straw Oat. $9.0U10.00f wheat, S8.OO131
9.00. .
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 5. Turnentine
Market stendv, $1.12; sales 100 bbls.;
shipments. 446 bbls.; stock. $1,706 bbls;
receipts. 418 bbls.
Rosin Market steady: sales, 428 ensks;
receipts. 1,183; shipments, 451 casks; stock,
68.581 casks. .
Quote B. D. K. F. O. H. $11.50: I, L M.
$11.35; , N. AVG, WW, .$11.60..
Bar Silver
New Tork. Nov. 5. Bar Silver Do
mestic, unchanged; foreign, ,82c. , .
Mexican Dollars 62c.
$1.95
Financial
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha It re leased Mire.
New York, Nov. 5. Recurrence
of 10 p cent call money.' em
phasized by another rapid decline of
values in' foreign exchange, and in
the commodity markets, affected the
stock exchange, as was to have been
expected. Ten. per cent for specu
lative loans is not prohibitive, judged
by past experience. Wall street has
seen the time ewhen the stock mar
ket . paid a rate of 125 per cent
rather than abatidom its J'bull mar
ket "; -But the present rate has ".v
crtefl a powerful moral influence
ever since the stock exchange
learned to interpret it as a signal
that a further speculation for the
rise could not be supported by ex
isting bank facilities.
.Today's market opened with the
railway shares again rising sharply
while the industrials were fallin?;.
The early advances in the one
group ran Ao a point or more while
prices in the other group were rang
ing from 1 to 4 points. But tile
movement of the money market
stopped the advance very abruptly,
and many of the railways ended the
dav at net declines.
Sterling Inclines.
Sterling; ' rxehanse declined neaily ..
rents on tlm poui.d, reachlnff '.lie lowest
rata slnre Mafeii. Italian. lut.-h. Swiss
and Spanlin exi-liange went Into further
new low records for tho war period, and
French and Herman enchanito rates de
rlined sharply. This exrcnie pressure Is
part of tho general strain on money mar
kets throunhout the world. Incident to an
economic readjustment at the height of tho
lmlness season. Until this condition
passes away, holders of drafts on Kuropo
ore as likely to realise at a aacrifluo for
the sake of cash, as are holders of com
modities. The vsirue IdeaHhat the election would
chance tho course, of prices wis more
prevalent In the commercial than on tho
stock excUiinfie.. but In that dlroctiin, it
hns been oven more completely disap
pointed. Cotton for December delivery Ml below
20 cents a pwn-1 today for tie flrat time
since October 18, December wheat sold
below $2.00 for the first time since Mon
day of last week". These markets had re
covered to 224. Hud $2.12 '4 'during the
interval. In the case of wheat, the" -pewed-
weakness 'which today carried the
Chicago price to $1.98 was clearly attributable-'
on tho one hand to tho large
produc'ion figures for other countries than
the United PtateB. on the other to the in
evitable break down of th grain growers'
associations' plan for the former to "hold
wheat for $3."
' Production Offset. '
As for outside production, the probable
decrease of our own country's yield for
last year to 200,00(.000 bushels Is offset
by tho estimated Increase of 100,000.000
in .Canada, of possibly 100.000.000 In Aus
tralia and 35,000,000 In Argentina, and by
a harvest well above the recent acreage
in France arid Central Kurope. As for
the "holding plan." Its futility was mani
fest from the start. Even If the wheat
grower was not in need of ready money
(and he always Is In need of It at this
time of year), ho is quite aware that his
refupal to sell under existing clrcumstnnces
would probably lose him his chance of
getting cars for shipment, and that mean
time Canada would be filling the world's
immudlato requirements. -
The case of cotton is more far-reaching
because It is closely connected with the
whole position of textile manufacture. It
in no longer a question, as it was In Sep
tember and August, of minimum purchases
by Kurope. At the recent prices we have
been sending out twice as much cotton to
the market aB we sent in the same weeks
of 1919. It Is our own spinners' takings
which havo lately fallen 2 to 60 per cent
from last year's figures. The cotton mar
ket's action throws its own light on what
HraTlstreet's weekly review of trade con
ditions Indicates as the vehement criti
cism of retail dealers In merchandise by
the wholesalers and middlemen "for not
being willing to reduce prices to a point
where demand will reawaken." In Octo
ber. Bradstreet's adds, even the mall or
der sales "fell 3S to 40 per cent In value
behind October of last year."
New York Quotations
'Range of prices of the leadlns stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan, Pet;rs Trust
building:
I; AILS.
Thurs-
Hlgh. Low. Close, day.
A. T. 4; S. F 90 8 3
Baltimore & Ohio 47ft 46 4GU 46
Canadian Pacific .128 126Vi 125 125H
N. Y. & H. R. ... 84'i 834 82 82
Erie R. R 19 18i 18 18V4
at North, pfd. ..91H 89 S9 89ft
Illinois Cent 93 U 93 93 95
Chi. at West. ...11 1114 Utt 11
M.. Kan & Test. i 4 4, ....
Kan. City South. 2S 24 25 25
Missouri' Pacific ...37',i Z6hi 20 27H
N'. Y. N. H. & H. 32 32 32
North. Pacific Rail. 9S' 924 32 94-
Chi. & N. W 84 83 33 83
I'enn. R. R 44 43 43 43 Vi
Reading Co. ......102' 99 10'K 99
C, R. I. . P. ...38 37 37 37
South. Pacific Co. 11 113 , 113 115
South. Railway ..30 39 , 2 30
Chi. Mil & St. V. 43 42 43 42
Union Pacific 128 127 128 127
Wabash, 11 11 11 11
STEEL?.
A. Car. A Fdry. .133 132 132 133
Alils-Chalm. Mfg. .33 32 32 32
Am. Loco. Co 96 94 94 86 Vi
U. A. Steel Corp. 36 36 35
Bald. Loco. Works 113 111 111 113
Beth. Steel Corp. 66 65 6 66
C F. & I. Co. ...32 32 32 32,
Crucible Steal Co. 118 114 115 119
A. Steel Found. ..7 37 , 37 37
Laka. 8teel Co. .w63 60 31 63
Mid. Steel & Ord. .38 37 37 37
Press. Steel C. C. 95 95 S!. 97
Rep. I. 3. C. .76 74 75 74
Rail. Steel Spring 95 ,
Hloss-Shef. S. &; I. 60 CO 0 03
U. S. Steel , 86 80 Sti 87
COPPERS.
Ana. Cop. Win. ...60 60 .60 T0
Arn. S. &,Rfir. Oo. 68 50 j8 Vi 58
Butte & S. Mln. Co. 16 15 16 15
Chile Copper Co. ..13 13 13 13
Chlno Copper Co. .25 25 25 25
Inspiration C. C. 43 42 42 42
Kenne. Copper 23 22 22 22
MUm Copper Co. 19 19 19 19
Ncv. Cons. C. C. 11 11 11 11
Ray Con. C. C. 14 14 14 Vi 14
Utah Copper Co. .60 69 59 60
' ' INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Sugar 72 71 71 , 72
A G & W I S S 136 132 132 139
Am. Inter. Corp. 70 68 69 71
Am. Sup. T. Co. ..83 81 12 82
Am. Cot. Oil Co. 24 24 24 25
Am. Tel. & -rei .100 luo loo 100
A. Z L. & S. .. 9 9 9
Brook. Rap. Trais. IB 14 13 14
Peth. Motors 4 4 4 4
Chan. Motor Car 79 7t 77 79
Am. Can Co 32 30 30 32
Cmt. . Leather Co. 39 39 39 39
i:uoa cane . c. 3 a 33 .14 34
Cal Pack. Corp. ..69 67 68, 67
Ca Pet. Corp 25
fcorn Prod. Rfg. C. 81 80 80 82
Nat. E. & Stamp. 66 ,66 56 66
Flsk Rubber CO. .19 19 19 20
Oen. Klec. Co. . .139 139 139 139
uasr.-w. aw.... 6 4 4 4
Gen. Motors Co. ..16 16 16 'i 16
Goodrich Co 47 47 47 48
A. xi. a u. L.O. ,.iu iu 10 10
Haskell B. Car 66 65 63 67
U S. I. Al. Co. 81 78 79 , 82
interna, .-vicitei ...17 17 17 V
Internat. Paper Co. 69 69 r,8 60"
Aax Rub. Co. ..39 33 38 38
Kelly-Spring. T. ...48 48 48 49
Key. Tire. & Rub. 13 13 13 13
Inter. M3rc. Mar. 17 16 16 17
Maxwell Motor C. 3 3 8
Mexican Petro. ..190 186i 187 190
Middle Statea Oil 14 13 13 14
Puie Oil 40 39 39 40
W;ilyB--Overlana C. 10 9 1 10
Tierce Oil Corp. .147, 14 14 14
I'en-A. Pet & T. 88 86 86 S8
Pierce-A. Motor ..31 28 29 31
Royal Putch Co. ..74 72 73 74
V. B. Rub. Co. ..71 70 71 71
Am. Sug. R. Co. 103 102 103 103
Sinclair OH Rfg. 31 31 r.1 31
Sears-Roe. Co. ...104 103 104 1M
Strom. Carb. Co. ..66 64 65 68
Studebaker Corp. 67 66 56 f7
Tob. Prod. Co 66 64 60 65
Trans-Contl. Oil ...13 12 12 13
Tox'aa Co 61 49 49 61
V. S. Foo(t P. C. 46 44 44 46
lT. S. 8. R. & M. 65 53 53 63
the White Mot. Co 44 42 43 44
Wilson Co., Inc. .60 60 50 S0
Western Union ...,8 88 88
West. Elec. M. 46 46 46 46
Amer. Woolen Co 69 e7'v67 70
Total sales, 846,400. . s
Thurnday
Close. close.
Money ,.... io.
Marks .... 0123 0127
Sterlint J. 40 3.42
Kansas City Produre.
Kansas City. Mo.. Nov. 5. Butter
Creamery. 67fi 6fc. unchanged to lc higher.
Eggs Vnrhanged, firsts, 44c.
! . Poultry Unchanged. .
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
( hleugo Tribune Omali He Iteased Wire.
Chicago, N'ov. 5. Despite heavy
buying by houses with seaboard
connections, the wheat , market
showed a heavy undertone and
closed at the bottom to J4c jrOovc,
witli net losses of 22J .c, wflli De
cember lading. December corn was
strong and gained on the May,
the finish being uc higher to !gc
lower, the fatter on 'July. Oats
were i'GZHc lowbr. rye off' 4sc
and barley lc lower.
December , wheat, whu'h closed
Wednesday at 8'ic over March, was
down to 5c premium at1 one time
during the day, at which difference
the Armour Grain Co. bought De
cember1 and sold March. Thompson.
McKinnon, Harris. Winthrop and
Jackson were good sellers of De
cember at times, while J. Rosen
bauni bought, the laUfr removing
hedges against export sales.
December corn continres to act
tiifht and it advanced to within
4 -Jc of the May against 6.)c at the
finish Wednesday, closing at in
termediate figures with the distant
deliveries at about the low point.
i - CnNh Hons Buyers.
Cash houses, shorts aand spreaders wre
f the- best buyers of December. Selling
anninsL 01 1 ers cnccKi'd nn cany auvain-r.
Sentiment was generally bearish, the break
In other grains Having some influenced
Eastern demand was ncHao with flhtpplncr
sales of 230.000 bushels. Including 25,000
bushels to Canada. Sample prices wcrv
lc to 2n higher with yellow selling up to
IIVbc over Derember. Four Vars of new
corn' were received, wltW No. 4 white sell
ing at tceember price. Indianapolis had
Its first car- of new grain of the senson,
which graded .iNo. 3 yellow, coming front
Indiana.
Unloading of a line of llecember oats
credited to Martin caused that grain to
show independent weakness toward the last
after being firmer, with corn early. The
market was poorty supported on the way
down. December dropped to 5c under
the May. the widest discount so far, cash
houses buying the December and sell
ing May at that difference. Shipping sales
were 60.000 bushels with premiums In the
sample market a trifle firmer. Receipts.
80 caS.
No Rye Kx ports.
While there was some exchanging of rye
futures for cash grain, no export sales
were reported, and December led the de
cline. No. 2 on spot sold at 'fi'c, over
December at $1.67 & 1.68. Rceeipts,- 5
cars.
Exporters bid J4c track New York, for
44-pound barley, which was close to a
working basis, but no sales were reported.
Maltsters were after heavy grain, which
showed a firm undertone. Other kinds,
dull and easy. Spot sales were at 92c
11.08. Receipts. 29 cars.
Pit Notes.
Belgium was credited with having
bought around 1.000.O00 bushels of wheat
In all positions. Argentine wheat was
reported offered to the United Kingdom
at about the same price as from America,
while Auslrallan is 10c under. The Brit
ish commission was reported to ha-ve
bought around 1,000.000 bushels Indian
wheat at .".bout 20c under what American
could be laid down. Argentine February
which represents new crop grain in selling
about 24c under Chlrajjo December.
Milling demand . for cash wheat was
fair, with' sales of 70.000 bushels at I'hl-
-Tcago, including Rome Canadian, at 13c.
over December, f. o. b. cars. Premiums
on red winter were firmer, at 1721c over
December for No. 1, but not a car was re
ceived. No. 1 hard sold 7c over Pecem
bcr. Receipts. 16 cars. Outside markets
were 2f8e lower. Omaha loading.
Local bears were decidedly confident of
their position In wheat. News was de
cidedly In their favor, and. while export
sales- of around 1.000. 000 bushels were re
ported 1n all positions. Including over
250,000 bushels via the gulf, the Instant
the seaboard, buying censed the market
turned very heavy. , While receipts at
Chicago were only 16 cars, arrivals In the
southwest were fairly liberal, and coun
try offerings are Increasing. Tne pressure
of Canadian wheat In this country, and
Australian, Argentine and Indian grain In
Europo Is having considerable Influence,
as Is tho weakneee In exchange with con
tinental countries, with lire the lowest
known.-
Julius IT. Barnes, ex-presldent at the
Un5ted States Orain corporation, In an
address before tho committee of 17, rep
resenting the grain producers, said It was
the break In other commodities and
world's competition that was making the
lower prices. He Bpoke strongly In favor
of th'e grain exofaangee.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By TTpdlko Grain Co., Doug. 2S2T. Nov. 5.
Art. Open. Hiith'. I Low. Close. Sat'y.
Wht.
Dec.
Mch.
Rye.
Bee.
May
Corn
Dec.
May
July
Oats.
Dee.
Nov.
Jan.
I
1 991
1.93
1.67
1.57
.S2"i
.33 '
.39
M
.58
!3.25
2.01
1.98
1.93
1.9814
1.93
2.01
1.95
1.67 Vi
1.5Tt4
.8214
.88
.89!,i
.53
.59
i3.40
1.95
1.1577,
1.5S'4
'.83 74
.89 'i
.53
.59 Vt
.23.25
l.S6f 1.S6U
1.57 1.5714
-82'4
.87il
.88 I
.83 '4
.88
.89
.52'i
.58
3.15
.53
.58
23.26
24.80
18.90
16.35
14.25
13.72
24.90
18.80
16.35
24.90
24.80
124.95
! Lard.
.'NOV.
Jan.
Ribs.
Oct.
Jan.
18 90 '18.80
16.35 16.25
18.60
116.32
14.00
113.73
114.23 14.25 114.25
Il3. 72 13.72 Il3.7i
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
IMMEDIATE INSTALLMENT LOWEST PRICES
ON CtT A AO TTTTM PIPELESS
VERY LIBERAL TERMS IF YOU WISH
Mi awaaad &aa a a
Vacuum Furnace Sales'Co.
1
llllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh?
Is the Delivery of Youi
"fiee" Satisfactory?
The Omaha Bee aims to
give its subscribers 100
delivery service.
It will be -deemed a favor
if subscribers will report
promptly, failure to receive
their copy or any other ir
regularity in the service.
Telephone Tyler 1000
Ask' for City Circulation Dept.
Omaha Grain
Omaha. Nov. 5.
Grain receipts tdav were unusrr
ally light, particularly wheat and
corn. Wheat arrivals were cars
against 14 last Friday. Only 3
cars, of corji were reported in. The
demand : for wheat was very light
and up to, near the close only a few
sales , had bciyi made. The market
ranged Lto 5 cents off. Not enough
corn was sold to afford a basis for
quotations. Oats were up J a' to
cent, Mo. J white at the extreme
advance. Kye declined .3 - cents.
Barley Was off 2 cents.
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard: 1 rar . (.Montana, I;. 06; 2
cars,' 2.P0,- 1 car. 1.98.
. No. 3 hard: J er. $2.01; lcar, 91.99;
1 car, 81.98; 2 fars. 11.97: 1 enr (smutty),
11.97; 1 rar. 8195; 2 cars (smutty), 8193.
No. 3 har1 1 car (Heavy). $1.95; 1 err
(smutty), 11,91; 1 car (smutty), 81.87.
No.. 4 hard: 1 car (heavy), tiTaj; ) car,
$1.85; i! cars, $1.84. ,
. No. 5 hard: 3 ears, $1.82.
'Sample spring:, 1 car (dark northern),
$t.CS. . i.
No. .3 nilxedr 1 ear (durum,), $1 87.
No. 6 mixed:- 1 car, $1.82.
, CORN.
No. 1 white: 1 .car, 90c
No. 6 white: 1 ear, 84c.
No. 3 yellow: 1 car, 92c.
OATS.
No. 2 white: 1 car, 61c.
No. 3 whlto: 4 c-irs. SK.
RYU.
-No. 3: 1 car $1.61.
BAIlCKT.
No. 1 feed: 1 car. He.
JHICAGO CAR LOT RECKIPTS.
Week Yenr
Todav . . Ago Agn
Wheat 17 ' 21 v 92
Corn 48 '124 64
Oat 67 - 100 83
KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RUCEIPTS. .
Week Year
Today Ago Ago
Wheat 197 192 166
Corn 2 11 6
Oats 13 !6 i
ST. LOUIS CAR LOT P.LCEII'TS.
Woek Year
Today Ago A go
Wheat 102 80 140
Cirn 16 J8 221
Oit
37
oi
NORTHWESTERN CAR JfT ' RECEIPTS
OF WHEAT
Week Tear
Today Ago Ago
Mlntu apolis
.... 539 - 5C7 2!K
327 165 81
DWuth
Tofal 816 732 ;;''
Winnipeg 1.097 1.090 371
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(CARS).
Receipts Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat 69 H
Corn 3 7
Oats 17 2' n
Rye 'J 4
Barley 3 8 1
Shipments-
Wheat 52 11
Corn 5 10 21
Oat 2 1 1
Rye 2 17
Harlev 10 2 1
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(BUSHELS).
Receipts Today Year Ago
Wheat 1,604,(100 ,1, 392. 000
Corn 272,000 337,000
Oats 477,000 677,000
Shipments
Wheat 828.000 nr., (00
Corn 243,000 224,000
Oats 424,000 674,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Today Year Ago
Wheat '. .. 489.000 420,000
Corn i 98.000
Oats f 162,000
' Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago. Nov. C. Potatoes Weaker:
receipts, 72 cars; northern white sacked.
J2.254J2.40 cwt; bulk, $2.302.35 cwt.
DR. LEE W. EDWARDS
Chiropractor
OPEN EVENINGS
. 306 So. 24th Street
Corner Farnam'
WOULD YOU INVEST
$40, $75, $150, $300
POSSIBLE PROFITS
$1,000, 2,000, $10,000, $19,000
la German Mark Options,
Than Sand for Clrciular CV,
IRVING F. SPELLMAN A CO., Inc.
20 Court Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
6V2 and 7
Farm Mortgages
38 YEARS WITHOUT A LOSS
Klgke Investment Co.
, Omaha Nat'l Bk. BMf.,
Omaha.
PHONE DOUG 1160
THE V V 1TA 'FURNACE 5
Right now we can give you prompt, skillful service 5
at a price no one in Omaha can beat. The Vacuum s
is one of the heaviest furnaces on the market s
built to last a lifetime OVER 900 IN USE IN
OMAHA absolutely guaranteed to give satisfac- s
tion. Enjoy solid comfort and real economy this E
winter. Call, write or phon. for information. E
Phono D. 993
1112 Douglat St.
OMAHA
New ork "lion.
New York. Nc. 5. Then- was a bro.iK
nf about half a cent ,ti tliA cotton itiurUnL
dining .tod.cy's inriy tntdlng under In
creased south.'i-n selling, weakness In Liv
erpool, and l'.-iri-h private itlunlnK returns.
The southern arlllng s mote e live Hum
for nfvernl iliys and was the feature of
the i-Ol'ly cleallnKs, while Liverpool advices
reported a ellsuppointliiH trade cb-iuaud ntul
Itu'ieised pressure of hcilgo selling there
also.
Afler opening at a decline " 27 to 4
points, and selling at ,ii lo 62 points net
lower, the market Mcndicd on trade buy
ing and eoverluB, with January worklni;
Omaha Stock & Bond
Exchange, Inc.
INVESTMENT BROKERS
250 Peter Tru.t Bid;?. TyUr 5027
Private yiret
We Offer Alitor Any Part
I'nion Stock Yards $
Om. A C. B. St. Ry.'vfJ..
Not'l Ainer. ! ire In.i
Harroun Motors
Waterloo Cream, pfd. ..,
Amer. Live S'ock Ins..,
Kairmoun,t Cream, pfd...
Overland' Tire & Hub....
Abe Lincoln Copper
FOREIGN
Berlin 4' 1 1.000 Mnrks,.. . $1 4.25
Bremen 4Vss, (1,000 Marks).. 16.50
Hamburg 4's 1 1,000 Marks) 15.50
Lelpziu fi's ( 1.000 Murks)-.: 17. '.!.'.
Munich B's ( 1.00P Marks) .. III. 00
Frankfort 4's (1,000 Marks).. 111. Oil
Marks currency 14.50
Above offerings are net prices. Market orders on New York
Curb, Unlisted and Local Stocks executed at best prices possible
at regular commission rates.
ORDER?5 EXECUTED
QUOTATIONS FURNISHED
1:
saves important record
l
the ruins jj
The plant of the Strassel-Uans faint Company, Louisville, 3
Ky., was destroyed byfire on May 20th. The following is g
an extract from their voluntary testimony to the fire-resist- e
ance of Art yMetal : x .
"We baa in our ojftct one of your No. rooc Mahog- j
any cAri Mem Leite. Files. Alt the wooder, fixtures '
around this fUe nert eithei aestroyea o burneo badly n
as to bt renaerea aseiess. Wher the fit haa cooled mf- ' jj
fiaentty to enabu u: tt bandit tt, tve nere very much ?
surprised to find tht moments mtact ana the letters and
papers therein not even scorched."
-
Not on mere claims but on its performance in actual fires
may you place your confidence in the fire resistance of Art 1
Metal steel.
Step in and let us show you these files aiKl other Art Metal S
Steel Office Equipment. -
Complete catalog on request.
j Omaha Printing Co.!
I THE dFFICE SUPPLY HOUSE 8
Thirteenth at Farnam Phone Douglas 2793. I
ERVICE
in the Careful
for Grain and
Delivery in All
We Operate
Private
Wire Connections
to All Offices
Except Kansas Cijy
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
I'.i
and i'ee, inber
IM lVHlO gttiniUK l otittlS Indie. I
ball's ginned in Noyi-mlier I. iin.l
;2,0(i"
rop of
1 2,;mi.Oilti imic,
RepoilM th.1t .inutlleiii van' -.ptiinerR bail
dei'lcleil tiH ailopl a half llllle siliedule, len
to mine ai'llvn selling eiirlv In tb" nllei
noon "nil Deeenilier broil" lo HI "e li,l
January In 111 SOc or S5 to 8 points, tie;
lower. f
London Money.
London. Nov. 6. liar S'lv. r
ounce.
Money 6 per cent v
Discount Hales- I'lu'lir-Nt"!
MV1 pi r
UNLISTED
SECURITIES
DEPARTMENT
s
of the Following Stocks:
up from 1il.i.e l
r , -o l :!.- t :'l
! 95.00 ; llarwy Crude Oil' $
4l.R0 i I'omrrvisig.Kil Oil 11 '
fO.OO 1 Invaders. OK'n. . . 17."'
l.ao I National Oil if K. C SI0..
5S.00 Noi'o I'ele
160. CO I Omaha Oil A lief., com. .. . . Il.ni
-S7.50 Nicholas Oil, pfil. . ''';' "!l
B.fiO ! Omnha Refill, pfd 7."0
'.. .70 1 l'cnn-Kell-Wait Oil I
EXCHANGE
I'Vench (iiiv'l IX
l'lcnch (lov't R's,
Italia C's. 19:12 .
Ilcliiium Prcni. 5's
Argentine (lov't 5'
(icrman (iiv't 4'
I'.i::.;.
1 1 .
. -10.0 0
. ill). .Ml
. 2 7.-ill
. 60 (It)
. h5.:,n
. 12. (in
J
IN ALL MARKETS ' j
INQUIRIES SOLICITED
Handling of All Orders
Provisions for Future
the Important Markets
Offices at
HI Omaha. Nebratka
Lincoln, Nebraska
Hastings, Nebraska
Chicago, Illinois
Sioux City, Iowa
Holdrege, Nebraska
Geneva, Nebraska
Des Moines, Iowa
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Hamburg, Iowa
Kansas City, Missouri
Isanti sW
swi m mm aw."
iin -iriniii ii - t , yjf'Tlia i
. ' ,'....-...'-,. , . - , . . . .
