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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1920)
v TfTE BEET OMAHA, TUESDAY. .NO Vfcair.'ER 9. 1920. South Side .Tl By irec Men Robbed Nesro Bandits lirmed Trio Gets Only Three Dollars and Ring In Two Holdups Sunday Night. Xegro highwaymen plied their Irade on the South Side Sunday night. At 9:30. John Geigcr, 2624 Jeffcr fcon street, was held up and robbed y X dusky trio at Twenty-seventh arid R streets. He donated 50 cents. At 9:45, three blocks farther down Twenty-seventh at U street, Wil liam Chandler, 2637 X street, was confronted by a similar trio. He donated $2 and a ring. A lone negro held up and robbed Andrew Rabanik, 5013 South Twenty-ninth street, of $18 at Twenty seventh and Q streets. Advises Owners to Hold Cattle for Spring Market Louis F. Swift advises the ovvneri rnd shippers of stockcr and feeder cattle not to force them on th& mar ket while the present condition as to prices exists, but to feed them for tilt winter and spring markets when better financial results may be rea sonably expected considering . the rbundance of feed in the country and the lower prices at which it is being marketed. He believes there should be no It'titf sin tiit ti in 1 1 a iH1tictrtt tr 'ie preseut time, except along nor- rial lines. Officers Fail to Convict Man On Gun Toting Charge After detective shadowed Willie Stevens, 2605 N street, to hie room, where they say they saw him con ceal a revolver, they arrested him for carrying concealed weapon?, but he was discharged by Judge Foster yesterday because he had not been arrested with the revolver on his person. But he was fined $20 for intoxication. . y 1 Pawnshop Is Looted An overcoat, hat and suit, valued at $70, comprised the loot of burg lars who raided the pownshop of A. L. Blumenthal, 4921 South Twenty sixth street, Sunday night. Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day Live Stock Oraaha, Nov. I. Cattle Iloci Sheep .. 3.10S . i.ti: j. i4i .11.120 .ft .S7.MJ 4.41 M44 K.otiu K.TIl 1.4U J.44 I o'cIock p. m , No- Sheep KM. . ' 1 1 1 : it 3 ta 1 1 1 .. 4.1 CI 1 Sheep. Ml 410 IMi (49 Kei-elpts vert: MunUay eiiimats Sams ilty lul wit, Same day S wks., Sams day 3 ttk. . Same day year ajo.U.JTl Herelpts and d:niosltlon of live stock at the I'nlon titork Yards, Omaha, Neb., fur 24 noura emim al mber 8, l-0: RECKIPTS. (.'aula. Huf i. m. St. r... V'.lbaah ......... 1 I n loii rai-ltic ... i C. & N. W.. east ( i'. & N. W., wesi :e C, Nt. P.. M. ft O. 17 I ., II. at Q., east t IT.. B. & Q . waat 17 C. R. 1. A P.. east t Illlnola Central ..... Chi. UU West.... 1 Total receipts. ,r.i DISPOSITION. Cattle. Hot. Morris & Co Stl Su Sw:ft ft Co l,Sl T57 Cudahy Paeklna; Co 1,37 Hi Armour Co 86 J 7M J.W. Murphy S2 Lincoln Pack. Co... 11 So. Om. Pack. Co... r'HrKtns Pack. Co... I Hoffman Bro 6 John Roth A Son.. 45 t'lassbere; St P O'Dea Wilson ft Co 81 W H. Van H. Co. 133 r.tr.ton ft Van Stnt !30 K. V. Lewis 107 J. II. Root ft Co 110 J. H. Bulla Ill H. M. llurruss ft Co, (.1 ..... llosenstock Bros..,. 179 I'. O. Kellogg; 171 Werth'er ft Degen !.:! frills ft Co 148 Siilllvao Bros 22 A. Koihschlkl IS I g.... .Mo.-K. C. ft C. Co... 40 ..... K O. Christie IS ..... llr.ker 179 John Harvey 600 Jensen & I.undsren !I twpis ft Kraiiclt.. 126 t'Uk ft Kreb is Oin.PackiDr Co.... 22 Smiley i Morris, 8oo Falls ii Other buyers l,5H , olal Financial 11.716 South Side Brevities Illinois coal. IIS. TS. Rowland Lbr. and Coal Co. Phone So. 114. Adv. Safety deposit boxes tor rent. 13 and up. Live Stork Nat. Bank, Junction 24th and N Sta. Adv. South High Notes Ttje occupation classes visited the dif ferent departments of Armour ft Co., last night. They were given pointers on th hiring and handling of men. and the dif ferent kinds of work required. The P. T. I elub was entertained by eatna teumwic ana Marie unnse at me me of Alestha Southwlck. The guests re put through some weird and Inter esting experiences which were heartily en- red. The nrintln Itanortrntnt furnished the school with ISO sample ballots last Tues day so that a straw vote might be taken. Harding was first with a plurality of 17 votes over his nearest opponent. Cox. Debs received 24 votes, Watklns one and Chrlstensen none. To the disappointment of the students the tenth period opportunity classes have been discontinued indefinitely. The princi pal reports that student! requiring extra work will get special appointments ' from teachers Instead of regular class work. Armour & Co. Close Out Branches in Canada Chicago, Nov. 8. Armour & Co. announced today that they had closed out their1 business in Can ada, including a packing plant at Hamilton, Ontario, and selling agen cies at St John, N. B.; Sidney, Hamilton, Montreal and Toronto. The supply of hogs in Ciada Is insufficient to keep the packing plant running, it was explained, and the tariff on importation of dressed meats makes shipments to the selling agencies from Chicasp prohibitive. Give Women Equal Rights. Milan. Italy, Nov. 8. At a meet ing of the employes of the telegraph, telephone and pos.al services, it was decided that the women employes should have the s.'me rights as men. ..,iSt 2.151 14.J.S Cattle Receipts of catfla thia mnmlnt were about 15.000 head. The beef market was slow on corn feds and medium west erns. Geod classes of range beef opened steady. The proportion of stockers and feeders In the supply was fairly light and the market was rather active at good steady prices. Cows and heifers opened slow, at prices that were weak to 25 cents or more lower. Quotations on Cattle Fair to good beevef. Jll.S0fji3.i0; common to fair ?rrL'l,' 0,n 0v: ,ilr 10 00 yearlings. M1.601J.S0; common to" fair yearlings, JS.S011.15; choice to prime grass beeves. J1.7S1J.26; good to choice grass beeves, JI9.2Seil.60; fair to good grass beeves. J8.25tJ10.00; common to fair grass beeves, 16.6061.00; Mexicans, Ji.0OM0; good to prime grass heifers, J6.7S0t.IO; choice to prime grass cows, J7.76S60; good to choice grass cows. J6.75t7.50; fair to good grass cows, $5.7Sg.60; common to fair grass cows, 4.005.7S; choice to prime feeders, J19.2511.50; good to choice feeders. J8.7510.00; medium to good feeders, J7.60JJJ.60; common to fair feeders, J6.00J3 7.00; good to choice stock era. $S.25Sf.25; fair to good stockers, I7.00t.26; common to fair stockers, J5.00 96.25; stock heifers, 14.75 7. 25; stock cows. J4.50tr6.60; stock calves, f 6.60 .50; veal calves, JIM 13.00; bulls,, stags, etc., Jo.25e9.00. v WESTERV CATTLat (NEBRASKA) No. At. Pr. 11 Jtfra It T t3 No. Av. Pr. 4 fdrs 613 8 0 24 stra 720 M 00 II cows ?0l 7 65 hfrs 710 8 00 73 Trigs 414 S 00 stra SSS 76 IS stra , 1020 00 28 cows 1015 T 26 42 stra 1174 ll 05 22 cows 937 T SO t hfrs 804 7 25 BEEF STEERS. No. At. Pr. No. Av. r. 20 1103 110 SO 24 1137 111 00 , STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. No. Av. Bh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 11 780 ... J3 10 Hogs The week opens " out with a moderate run of hogs, about 3.100 head showiog up. Demand from packers was decidedly bearish from the start and trad ing finally took form at a general decline of 15g25c Bulk of receipts hsd to sell under the even money, moving around 1 12.75 13.00. Best light hogs made a shipper top of $13 40. HOliS. Sh. Pr. No. At. Sh. Pr. 310 11 75 No. At. S7..S0S 48. .314 67. .241 7S..36 E9..271 41. .216 70 ISO 12 80 12 90 13 05 13 IS 13 25 47. .143 207 62 40 250 ..194 Omaha Produce , Quotations by OiHnsky Fruit Co.: ' l ruiu. Oranges. 12-?S. Jll.OO; 150-250, SI! 17S-300-216, 12. SO; S24-S. 10.00. leuinns: 30 g. o,. ..IH; jtu, ).ov; -uu r s an- sun. sc. we. ape fruit: 16-54 35. SO; 64-;0-80, Cornlcfclon. crates.- 33.50: Red J3.50; Red Emperors, drums, Orapes: Emperors, 17.50.. Tears: Colorado Kelfers. box. 33.50 Apples: Extra fancy Washington Pell- rious. 66-64-72-S0-88, ti.90; 96 ar cluav-i6-64-7:-0-$8, 35.0T: 9-100-113-125 lit-150-163. 14.60; New York Baldwins, barrels. J6.50; New York Baldwins, bar rels. .S0; New York Baldwins, baskets, 32.00; New York Varieties, barrels, 36.50; New York Baldwins, baskets, 32.15. Idaho Jonathans: Ijxtra fancy (all sizes). 32.50: fane;, all sizes, 33.2 ; choice, al' sixes. 33.00. V Extra fancv Idaho Delicious: 113-125-1:8 4U.00: 150-161. 53.50; 175 and sqialler, tpeciat. 33.00. Choice Idaho Di llclous: 113 and larger, 32.30: 125-138. J3.25; 150-1S3, li.00. 175 an'i smaller. 12,71. Winter bananas: All sizes, per bor. $14.(. Jonathans: Free and Fill, ti.il. Cranberries: Iilisfand Bugle, per bar rM Jlx.00: Bell rt-d Cherry; 112. v0: Jum bo. 314.00; ate Hone. 311.50: baskets. 34. 5. Root vegetables, per pound, beH, car Tuts, parsnips. Km. 2jc; turnips. 4r: greeai peppers, basket, J1.50: cauliflower, crates 1 dozen. J. 50. head lettuce, per crate. 35.00; hsad lettuce, per dozon. J2.00; California tomato s. lug. J 3.00 r leaf let tuce, down. 5c: egg plant, dozen. 32.00 Vegetables. Celery: California rough 3umN. crate, S.0; California jumbo, dozen. 31.41. On.on: No. 1 Red Glebe. 2 4c; No. 2. Bei Olobe, le; crate Spanish .Site and 72s. 32.5. Potatoes: P.4 Ftar sweej potalos. bar rel. 36 00; Jersey Hampers. 12.75; Arkan sas, baskets. J2.": Minnesota Red River Ohio's. 109 lbs., 12.74 Nebraska Onlo's. 10 lbs., 32.25; Idaho White, leo bs.. 32. iS. Caibage: Orated or sacked, lb.. 2c; ton This, sacked. 1 ite. Wholesale prices of beef cuts, effective November 8, are as follows: No. 1 ribs. 2c: No. 3 ribs. ISc: No. 2 loins. 14c; No. X loins. 24c: No. 2 rounds, lie; No. 1 rounds. 19c; No. 2 chucks. 13 4c; No. 3 chucks.'' liHc: No. 2 piays. lie; No. 1 plates. 9c. MiM-ellaneoon. English walnuts: No. 1 PlamonJ. 27 4c; No. 3 Diamond. IlVc: budded Uiaiuood. tin. Almonds: I X U 28c; Drake, .-oc: .nail lots of al nuts. 5c a pound above '1st. Cocoanuts: Small lots. 39.00: per Cozen. 31 5. Peanuts: Jumbo peanuts. No. I. raw. c: nwH. irr, ram. J -V . mast, i ,T. Checkers anj bums CrckJaK: la to case, prise, 9..C; no prise, f s., e to esse, prize. 33 50: no rrizo, tXtU. Honey: 24 frsn.es. J.50. Dromedary datea 36 packasts. Jc 7 Figs: 34-onnce. il.00: ho 6-oun, 24.50: T -ounce. J4.5, 50 Iba. fancv. 17v,c; Stlba. choice. le Foar erejwn Smrr.a. per ib. 52:' 4UUWO Smyiraa. u lb, Jc v i: 35 13 10 13 40 Sheep and Lambs Arrivals of sheep and lambs were estimated at 17,000 head and while the demand, both fat and feeding classes, was rather limited, prices held up in good shape and the market In all its branchea was quotably steady. Pretty good killing lambs brought 111.60. and choice feeders reached 311.75. Good fat ewes sold at 56.00 and some wethers and yearlings around J9.35S9.5Q. Quotations ond Sheep and Lambs Kill ers pest fat lambs, Jll.T512.00; me dium to good lambs. J11.2i0 11.76; Plain and coarse lambs. 311.0041. 15; cholco her.dv yearlings. J9.7610.0; heavy vearlings. J9.009.50; aged wethers. 37.25 R8.50: good to choice ewes, 15.7566.25: fair to good ewes. J5. 5065.75;' cull an earner ewes. J2.OO03.5O. Teeders Best light lambs. 311.25011.75; fair to good lambs. J10.604J 11.55; Inferior gmdes. J10.0010.25; yearling wethers. J8.00ft9.00: yearling ewes, breeder. 37.75 rK.75; good to choice young ewes. 16. 60 fi7.60: one year breeders, 15.604r6.25; god to choice feeder ewes, 15.OOIJ5.25; fair to good feeders, 14.5085.00; shelly feeders, 13.254.00. Av. Pr. 133 S. L. Av. Pr. CUZJ LAMBS. Av. Pr. 14 ft D. Av. Pr. No. No. 57 311 00 41 t ( 00 No. No. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Nov. 8. Cattle: Receipts, 30.000 including 10.000 westerns; few choice yearlings and best 1.100 to 1.250 pound steers steady: others mostly 25c lower; si-ots 60c down; top lli.so; duik native -ers. 110.00 ffl 14.75; bulk butchers grade 95 50 tr 3.1.60 5.75: bulls and calves," steady; Blockers and feeders fully 25c lower. Hogs Receipts. 52.000; fair: active most ly 2ac to 40c lower man aaturoay r aver age: closing strong:-top. J14.50; practical too. 114.15; bulk. 113.15 14.00; pigs mostly 25c to 40c lower: bulk. ds!rabl4 100 o 130 pound plfc-s. 114.00 14.25, Sheep and Lambs Receipts. K.000; fat lambs generally 25c lower; closlnir steady; tnoiee native, lambs 111.00 4? 12.000; fat sr.eep 25c lower; top ewes. 16.50; bulk native ewes, 15.5 S.50; feeders steady; choice light feeder lambs. J12.10. 9.00; bulk canners and cutters. Relh. Steel Ref. 4s .. Cent. Pac. 1st 4sJ... C. B. Q. Jt. 4s . . . St.- Paul Gen. 4 "4s . . C., & N. W. Gen. 4s . t. A N. Vn. 4s New York Ry. 4s Nor. Pac. P. I,. 4s . . Reading Con. 4s Union Pacific 1st 4s U. S. Steel 5s U. P. 1st Ref.-4j S. P. Cv. 5s .af S. P. Cv. 4s Penn. Con. 4Vs .... Penn. Gen.- 41s Co. Com. 6s . Bid. By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES. Chicago Trlbone-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. New York, Nov. 8. Pressure of urgent sles, accompanied doubtless by active speculative selling for the decline, broke prices again -today on all tbt great markets. The stock exchange presented a more nnvary ing downward movement than at anv time since the after-election de cline began and net losses running from 2 to 5 points were very nu merous. Exchange rates on the principal European markets fell to a new low level for. the present autumn, French exchange in particular go ing belojs the previous point of greatest depreciation since the war began, the 579 cents per franc of April 13. The day's decline oi nearly lie per franc came with a fall of 4xAc in the pound sterling, which is now 11c below the quotation of a week ago, and simultaneously rates on Italy, Holland, Spain, Norway. Den mark and some of the central Eu ropean markets reached lower fig ures than any hitherto quoted. Ex change on Germany declined with the rest, touching the lowest rate since January and nearly reaching the low record of the period. Want Bendy Cash. No other Inference can safely be drawn from such a movement as that touay ana the past week, except that many holders of drafts "on these foreign mameis are turning them into cash without regard of prices, exactly as hard-pressed holders of other quickly negotiable property are doing. , , Markets ror commodities were sirnuarij upaet. Cotton after falling In the early houra of business below the bottom figure of Saturday, recowered, on active purchases and closed slightly above last weeks final prices, but wheat broke again with great violence. It ended the day at a net decline of nearly S cents per bushel, and Its lowest price of ll.S24 today was 3Ve under the low figure of 11. 8 per bushel reached in the break which ac companied resumption of future trading last summer and which was followed by the recovery to $2.46. Cora Prices Tlrm. Corn prices held firmer. The govern ment's estimate on the corn crop and on the surplus left on the farms November 1. from the crop of 1919, was not made known until after the close of the Chi cago market. The figures of this farm reserve are somewhat remarkable-, they showed not only an increase of- 73.300,000 bjshels as compared with a year ago. but ar actually the largest November "carry-over" in more than 20 years. But tho cotton trade also had a showing of unexpected abundance of marketable stuff to make today. With all the night rider campaign and gubernatorial manifestoes to stop the turning of cotton Into the shape In which it could be sold, the census bu reau reports the ginnings between Oc tober 18 and November 1, as the largest of any corresponding; period since the huge crop of 3914. Such developments as this show that the fall In commodity prices has had other reasons tnan tight money, and "the con sumers' strike," and there was little doubt that the continuing decline in staple prices was a paramount influence today on the stock exchange. - Record Price Decline. . What that decline has amounted t. even before last week's declines, was in dicated by Bradstreei'a compilation, pub lished today of average commodity prlco in this market on November 1. The average shows a decline of T 1-J per cent during October and of 24 H per cent from the February average, which was the highest of the year and of the war period Bradstreet's states that these are the, largest declines on iu record for any inela month and for any single year. They compare in on Interesting way with the London Economist's "Index Number, for November 1, aa published on Sunday in the Times. That showed the very un usual declines of S 2-1 per cent i the English average of commodity prices dur ing October and of 1 per cent fronythe high point of the year. ' On the stock market the Industrial shares were the conspicuous points of weakness: their declines were exceedingly violent. Indicating some closing out of accounts of exhausted margins. ; The railway aharea were relatively steadier, and In some of them the day's declines were trifling. whTte Southern Pacific scored a considerable net advance. There were irregular recoveries throughout the market toward the close. Transactions reached the 1,000,000-sbare msrk again and call money rates again went to 10 per cent. " New York General. New York, Nov. 8. Flour Weak: spring patents and Kansas straights, 19.75&10.5O; spring clears, 18.269.00;; winter straights 19.60G9.T5. Corn Meal Barely steady; yellow and white granulated, $2. 504 2.75. Buckwheat Dull : milling. 32.80. Wheat Spot weak; No. 2 red and No .2 hard. 32.06H;POt c.l.f. New York and No.2 mired durum. 82.05 c. I. f. to arrive. Corn Spot steady; No. 2 yellow, J1.134 and No. 2 mixed. 31.124 c. 1. f. New York 10-day shipment. Oats Spot barely steady; No. 1 whjte, Hay Quiet: No. 1. i:.001.10; No. 2. 11.90i 2.00; No. 3, J1.75&1.95; shipping. Jl.50ei.75. , Hops Quiet: state 190. 5055c; 1919, 40045c; Pacific coast 19:0, 46 & 50c: 1919, 45047c. Pork Barely steady: mess. 330.06 31.00; family, 346.O049.00. Lard Easy: middle west, 119.5519.6o. Tallow Dull; special loose, 8c. Rice Quiet:, fancy neau, 4Jc; muc rose choice, 7 c. New York Bonds. The following Quotations are furnished by Logan & Bryan, 248 Peters Trust Bldg : , Atchiscn 4s B. & O. Con. - Omaha Grain Omaha .Nov. 8. Cash wheat pnees were off 8 to 9 cents following the sharp break to day in Chicago futures. Buyers were slow to take hold even at the going price and up to near the close only a few offerings had been marketed. Corn ranged a cent eff to 2 cents up, white off a cent at d yellow at the advance Oats were unchanged. Rye declined 2 cents and barley 2 cents. Wheat receipts were mod erate r.nd corn and oats light. ' WHEAT. v Nc. 1 hard, 1 car, 11.78. No. 2 hard. 2 cars, 11.80 (specls! bill ing); 1 car. 11.79; 1 car, 11.78; 3 cars. 11.77: 1 car. 11.76; l.car. 11.7 (smutty); 1 car, 11.76 (smutty). No. 3 hard. 1 car, fl.76 (smutty); 1. car. 11.75 (smutty): 1 car, 11.73 (smutty); 1 car, 11.73 (smutty). No. 4 hard. 2 cars. 11.70. . No. S hard, 1 car, 11.65 (smutty). Sample spring. 1-6 car, 11.40. No. 3 mixed, 2 cars. J1.64 (durum). CORN. No. t white, 3 cars. 16c. No. 3 white, 1 car. 85c. No. 1 yellow, 1 car, 93c. , No. 3 yellow, 1 car, 88c (new). No. 3 mixed, H car, 66c; 1 car, 82c (new). No. 4 mixed, weights). OAT3. r No. 2 white, H car, 50c. , No. 3 white, 3 cars, 494c; 1 car, 49'ic (shippers' weights). Sample White, 1 car, 484c RYE. No. 1. 1 car. J1 49. No. 2, 3 cars, J1.48. No. 3. 1 car, J1.47. Sample, 1 car, J1.47. BARLEY. No. 1 feed. S cars. 76c. Rejected, 1 car, 75c (shippers' weights); 2 pars, 7e-; 3-6 car, 70c. CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Today. Yr. Ago. 20 100 35 114 64 197 CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Week Year Today. ago. ago. ...526 383 357 ... 12 11 11 ... 44 25 18 ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Wheat 159 17S 207 Corn 20 28 36 Oats 61 02 lis NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS OF WHEAT. Minneapolis 550- Duluth ...171 Total 721 Winnipeg "6l OMAHA RECEIPTS AND (Cars. 1 car, 85c (shlppera" Chicago Grain Wheat . . Corn . . . Oat KANSAS Wheat Ccrn . Oats . CITY 53 67 206 120 869 787 975 719 SHIPMENTS. Receipts Week Year ! Wheat 158 172 169 Corn 12 12 44 Oata 17 21 27 Rve 10 23 ' t; Barley 7 7 2 Shipment Wheat 431 159 102 Corn 13 29 32 Oats 2S 14 14 Rye 10 0 Barley 8 5 0 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Bushels.) Receipts Today Year Ago Wheat 2,099,000 3 134.000 Corn 392,000 602,010 Oats 895,000 1,151.00) Shipments Wheat 1,003,000 628,000 Corn 575,000 263.000 Oats 290.000 483.000 New York Metals. New York, Nov. 8. Copper Steady; electrolytic, spot and fourth quarter, 14 5i 15c. Iron Nominal; No. 1 Northern. 146.00 647.00: No. 2 Northern. 145.0046.00; No. 2 Southern. 138.00 1& 40.00. Antimony 6.25c. Tin Weak; spot and nearby, 137.00; fu tures. 137 75c' Lead Steady; spot, 6.65c. Zinc Quiet: East St. Louis delivery, spot, 6.80a 7.00c. At .bonaon spot copper, u, is. ia; electrolytic, 100: tin, 261, 7s, 6d; lead, 35, 16s: line, 37. 10s. Call Money Strong; high. 10; low. 9; ruling rate, 9; closing bid. 9; offere at 10; last loan, 9. Chicago Produce. Chicago. Nov. 8. Butter Firm; cream crv. 4062c. Eggs Higher; receipts. 2.652 cases; firsts. 676Sc; ordinary firsts. 5801c; at mark, cases included, 67G4c: stand ards. 69870c; storage packer firs's. 70ft 71c refrigerator firsts. 48449c. Fouitry Alive, higher; fowls. 1826Vc; springs, 25Hc; turkeys, 36c. New York Quotations Range of prices of the leading Mocks furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust tuildlng: RAILS. Saturday High. Low. Clo'ieiiose. A., T. & S. F.... 7i 86 S'it 58 Baltimore & O.... 45 44" 45V 45j C.i radian Pacif.c 124 814 177 8S 10H 121' 122 0 17 8714 10 17 87V. 10 N. Y. & H, Erie R. R Gt. Northern, pfd Chi., -Great West. Illinois Central .. Mo., Kan. Texas 44 44, 4 Kan. City Southern 24 231 23U .!o. Pacific 26, th 2SVi X. Y.. N. H. & H.. 32 30 30 North. Pac. Ry. .. 92 90 91 Chi. t N. W 9 to '"'s H Pennsylvania R. R. 43to 42vs 4f?a Reading Co 99 "4 9 98 C. R. I. &'P 36to 354 36 1241. 81 18 Klto 10 92' 4"4 24to 26 ?s 32 91 i 82 434 98 36 i ...11514 111 to UM 1124 Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas City, Mo.. Nov. 3. Cattle Re ceipts. 34,500 head: beef steers and she s,Tor k mostly 25e lower; early steer sales, J7.5i.irS.25: bulk she stock. 11.00(97.50; cannrs. steady to 25c lower, mostly Jo. 75$ 4.00; bulls, steady: calve, 76cJ 11.00 lower: choice vealers. 113.00011.50: stockrs and feeders, steady to 2c lower. jlojrs Receipts. 10.500 head: market onened lt'20c lower; closing acnve. atoady to 10c lower: top. 113.60; bulk light and merfum, J13.3a4J13.50; good and choice, 130 to 160-lb. hogs, 111.25 4313.50. Sheep and 1 Imbs Receipts. 10.000 head; killing classes about steady: fed yearlings. 110.50; western lain be. 312.60. SHux City Live .Mock. Sinai Cltv. la.. Nov? 3. CittU- Re- ciivtx 8.'9": market unevenly lower; fet st. era -and ye.-'.rlir.FS. 19.50S17.00; grass st-er. 3S.504S 10.50: grass cows, 15.25 7 75: fat cowi nnd heifers. !.25rl2.50: earners. !3.5TJif 5-"0: vealers, 14. jOg 12.00: c jnmon calveo. 14.00ffl.00; feeders, 16.50 4ir9.75; stockers. J5.50e'7.75: feeding cows and heifers. 33.75ffC.C0. Fog Receipts. 5.600 head: market 25c to T.Or lower; light. JI3 0013.2r mixed. 112. 506 13.00; heavy, MC.25(j 12.75; bulk, f 12 50 813.00. St. Joseph Live Stock. st T,M,,h. lln. Nov. I Cattle Ke rlnts. 1.500 head; market', steady; ateersf' J7.50l 16.25: cows and heifers, It.OKtj' 15?: calves. 15.00613.90. Hoes P.ecelpts. l.ono head: market. 10 4T25c lower; top. 111.60; bulk il2.74 li.iV. Fhp and Lambs Receipts. l.sOO had; niarkft. steady; lambs, tlL50t?12 50; ev.es. J3.00fr6.0O. New York Prod ace. New York. Nov. 8. Butter Ptcdy; creaircrv. hiijher thin extras. !4to4T5c; cramery extras, 64c: firsts. 484?. toe E?ss Sirnnir; fresh gathered extra whitj, SOfrSJc: firsts, 74678c. Chtese Steady: state, whole milk flats, held specials, 27 S 28c; state whole milk fist. current make, r pedals. 244250; -lite, whole milk, twins, heid. specials. 2'427toc. L've Poultry Irregular; re prices njotrd; dressed, steady; western broilers. ;tfi45c: roasting chickens, fresh. 31 U 41c; r-,-rl, 25IJ SJc; rooster. 244j2c; iurk-39, i5S4c. ' Bar Silver. New York. Nov. 8 liar Silver Domes t 99toc; foreign, 80c. f Mexican Dollar 61 ia .. 77U 77 .. 7-J (e 73 .. SOtoSH 87 .. 84i Sf S4to .. 9tor 90 34 ,. 798iai 79i .. 77 78S .. 81to 82to .. 27 tot? 30 78Ve 78i .. 8 86 to .. 80H 82 .. 93 to 93 i .. 76 ff 76H ..111 to e 11 2 u .. 78 fn 7$to .. S9it? .. 83 6 84 .. S7tog 83 New York Curb Stocks. 18 43 11 7to 9to 19 43 IK. 7l. Uto 14 157 159 5. 1 :'-. 1 116 2fi 28 !'i 14 -9? 10 U Allied OH i Boston Montana Boston Wyoming Cosson Oil Consolidated Copper . Elk Basin Federal Oil Gienrock Oil Mcrrlt Oil Midwest Refining Co. Srpulpa Oil Simms Petroleum .... Tcnopah Divide .....j Tonopah Extension .. U. S. StearnshtD .'. ... U. S. Retail Candy -9t Chicago Mocks. The following quotations are furnished ty Logan & Bryan, Bldp.: Armour & Co., pfd. v Armour Leather Co., conimqn Commonwealth Edison Co. ... Cudahy Packing Co., common Continental Motors Libby, McNeil & Llbby , National Leather . , Ro Motor Car Co , Swift Co Swift International Union Carbide & Carbon Co. . . 28 41 125 10 130 30ii 92to 34 29 42 126 10 133 31 i S4 34 So. Pacific Co Southern Ry 29to 28 Cht., Mil. St. P.. 42 li 41 t'nion Pacific 126 125 Wabash lOVi 10 to STEELS. Am. Car Fdry..l32to 130 Aliis-Chalm. llfg... 31 30to Am. Loco. Co 93 92 Ltd. Alloy St. Cor. 344 34 F.aldwin Lo. Wks.lOSto 10H 10TV, 109i Beth. Steel Corp... 65 64 04 6S,to Colo. Fu. A Iron Co. 31 i SOi 30 .... Crucible Steel Co..ll5to 113to H3to 114i Am. Steel Found.. 35 34 to 34 to 864 I.-.ck Steel Co 61 Ji 60to CO to 1 Mid. Steel & ora. UTA Pres. Steel Car Co. 94 to Rep. Iron St. Co. 73 V Railway Steel Sp.. 93 Sloss-Shef. Stel.Ir.. 67 U Up. States Stl 85 to COPPERS Ara. Cop. Min. ... 50V 50 Am. Sm!t.-Rfe. Co. 57 to Butte-Sup. Mln. Cc. 16 Chile Cop. Co 14 Chlno Cop. Co. ... 25 Mo., Kan. Texas 4 to Insp'tion Cons. Cop. 42 Kennecott Cop 22 to Miami Copper Co. 19 Nev.Cons. Cop. Co. 12 Ray. Cons. Cop.Co. 13i Utah Cepner Co.. . 58 "4 26 to 93 71to 93 57 S4to 67 16 13S 24 4to 40 22to 19 ' 12 13i 57 INDUSTRIALS. 17 li 91 71 to 33 57 S4to -50 57to lfl 14 24to 4to 22to 19 12 13to 67 37 H 94to 74", 93 to 58 85 50to 57 Hi 16to 14 4U 42H 22to 19U 11 14 59 By CHARLES D. MICHAELS Chira-o Tribune-Omaha Bee I -eased Wire. Chicago. Nov. 8. All deliveries of grain with the exception of Decem ber corn sold at new low figures qn the Crop today with wheat in the lead. The support in the latter was poor and the fm'ish showed losses of Si.'iCdSiie. while coarse grains were stronger with com li.ttc higher, and oats unchanged tc Jsc, lower. Rye was otf 2j4(ftJic and barlev 2c, The December-March spread, in wheat narrowed to 2c at one time and closed at ic difference, the smallest so far, compared with 2c at the finish Saturday and 81$ last Wednesday. St. Louis repor.teoVlhe purchase of hard winter to arrive at IVtc under December, and claimed that the Pacific coast had filled up the flour demand at 50c$1.00 per barrel under the price asked by lo cal mills. Red winter wjieat was in demand from mills, but a lack of offerings prevented business Premiums on hard winter were Yi 2c lower. Receipts, 28 cars. Armour Buy May Corn. The Armour Grain company sold De cember corn and bought Kay, but failed to widen the difference to any extent, the spread of the last being 444c. or the same as Saturday. Small receipts, atrong prem iums and rough weather were the main in fluences. A Industry that had been out of the market for a month was after cash corn, and premiums w'are up lo with ship ping, sale 105,000 bushels. Receipt 90 cars. Houses with northwestern connection and short were active buyer of oats, and with the firmness In corn, break were short lived. Shipping demand was fair, with sales of 70,000 bushels. Receipt 122 cars. Sample valaes unchanged to toe higher. A aale of 25,000 bushel from the north west on the basis of 6 too over December c. I. f. Buffalo for November, shipment. Baltimore bid 16e over track there. Fu tures were rather dull and avenged lower with wheat. No. 3 on spot wa toe over December with a sale at 60toc Receipts four cars. ' Barley was unchanged for choice, but 2 6 3c lower for teed and mixing. Spot sale 72C4JJ1.06. Receipts 64 cars. Pit Note. General selling was In evidence In wheat. Reports from the southwest Indicated that the country was selling rather liberally. while a sensational break In sterling ex change resulted in an absolute lack of ex port demand. There was some selling at tributed to the failure of a New York house which was said to be long Decem ber against sales abroad. No export buslnts In wheat was report ed at the seaboard, the bad break In for eign exchange being the dominating In fluence. Saturday's sales were 750,000 bushels, including 250,000 bushel via the gulf. While deferred deliveries of corn drop ped to a new low. on the crop, December received aggressive support under 81c, ar.d the undertone was strong after a early break. The bulk of buying wa by shorts, but Was of tn excellent class. Milling demand for red winter wheat was strongly In evidence, but there were no receipts at Chicago. Premium were unchanged to' 17 4J20C over December Hard winter was weak and 1 to 4? 2c lower as compared with, the futures. No. 1 bard 6 7c, and No. 2 hard 4 to 5c, over December. Milling aales 10,000 bushel Canadians spring wheats are being taken fieely by mills, and around 85,000 bushels were being loaded out here today. Out side markets were ISjSc lower, with Omaha leading. Am. T.A T. 6s, 1924.. Am. T. A T. Us, 11.25.. Am. Tob. Co. 7s, !:!.. Am. Tob. Co. 7s 1923. . Anaconda Cop. 7s, 129 Ficnch Gov't . 1946.. V 8. Rubber 7to. 1950.. 98 to s 4 Aimour 7s. 19S0 97 97 Holglaa Oov. 6s, 1925 91 Vi 9! Belgian Uov. Tt. 1946.. 100 10QV. Btth. Steel 7a, 155 94to x JKth. Steel 7s. 1923 9to 7to Btitlsh 5tos. 1S29 asa. 89to IC a Q. 4s. 1921 96 S 96 to tn. uov. av,. jsji.... ss to "i Can. Gov. 5to. 197l 92 3 C. (L.C. A St. L. 6s. 1929 90 to 91 to Cud. Pack. Co. 7s, 1923 .. 98 99 Goorich 7s. 1926 90 i 91 VI Jap. Oov. 1st 4toj. 1925.. 74 ', 15 to 11.10 Jnp.Gov. 4a, 1951-. 67 f8 10.30 I.igt. & Myers 6s, 1921 .. 98 Bonds and Notes Bonds and 'nnt quotations furnish;! by Petera Trust company: Bid. Asked. .. 94 9 .. to ?7 . 99to "94 . 9to K'US . 96 SSVi .101 102 Ap'mato Yin. 7-.60 6.70 7.lo 60 7.60 7.80 1.50 7.60 8.20 7 411 T.50 8.60 7.10 S 80 .0 T.S0 6.00 9 Nurway 8. 1921.. Pioct. Gam. 7s. 1923 Swift at Co. 6s, 1921... Swiss Gov't 8. 1940 Union Pacific ba, 1923 Wilson Conv. 6s. 1928.. City of Paris s, 1921. , estingbouse 7s. lt'31.. ..100 101 100 1004, . 97H 98to .103 V 104 . 99to 9 . as . 95 to . 95 k6 .60 7.80 S 90 a.oo 7.60 6.10 1.2 95 108" 16 to 7.50 Omaha liar Mitrket. Upland Prairie Hay No. 1, $14.50 15.60; No. 2, ii0.00tjll.50; No. 3, 7.00 1.00. Midland Prairie Ray No. 1, 311.50 9 14 60; No. 2. 19.00.011.00. Lowland Prairie Hay No. 1, J7.00ff8.50; No. 3. 36.007.00; No. 3. 35.00ljt.00. Alfalfa Choice, 327.00: No. 1. f21.50 27.50; standard, IIS. 005 20.60; No. 2, I14.60OK.50; No. 3. 311. 6H(j 12.60. Straw Oat, J3.0uijlll.00; wheat. 18.00 t.00. Turpentine and Kosin. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 8. Turpentine Nothing doing; last sale November 5, 31.12; receipts, 24 bbis. ; shipments, 347 bbls.; stock. 22,026 bbls. Koaln Firm; sales. 696 casks; receipts, 1,018 casks; shipments, 359 casks; stock, 60,649 cask. Quote a D. E. F. a. H.. 311.30; L K. M.. 311.66; N. W'G. WW., 111.75. London Money. London, Nov. . Bar Silver D3i par ounce. Money 5 to per cent. Discount Rates Short bills, 6i per csnt; three months' bills, S 11-16 tji IS1. Chicago Potatoes. Chicago. Nov. 5. Potatoes Weak ; re ceipts. 164 cars; Idaho rurals, sacked, 3l.904J2.05 cwt.: DUIK. 12.00J'2.10 cwt.; North Dakota Kca River Ohios. sacked, 92.2502.40 cwt. CHICAGO MARKETS. Ry T'pdlke Grain Co., Doug. 2627, Nov. . Art. 1 Open. Higfc. I Low. I Close. 8a'y. Whl 7 I Dec Hrf9 -I 1.89to 1.82to l.!4toLl.0to Mch. 1.84 1.85to 1.81 1.82V1.87V Rye. f Deo. 1.59to 160to 157 1.68 l.ClH May 1.49 1.61 to 1-43 1.49 I 1.51 'i Corn M I Dec. .80 . .814 .80;; .81to -Slto May .85',, .st .85 .86to .66 July .86 .87to .86 .87to .87 Oat. Dec. .51 to .52to .51 .5214 May .57 -58 ? '" .57 Pork. Nov. 22 90 22.90 22.90 22.90 25.00 Jan. 124.00 24.13 24.09 24.05 24.25 Lard. I Nov. !1 60 18 62 18.52 18.55 18.75 Jan. 115.80 15.85 15.65 15.70 116.85 Ribs. I p Ot. 114.00 14.00 14.00 14.00 114.00 Jan. '13.25 'lS.SO 13.12 ' 113.22 113.37 Minneapolis' Grain. Minneapolis. Minn., Nov. 8. Flour L"n chanced to 40c lower; in carload lots, family patents quoted at $10.00610.35 per 1 bl. In 98-lb. cotton sacks. Rrn 332.0033.00. Wheat Receipts, 660 cars, compared with 667 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 Northern. $1.81 . i 1.844 ; December. 1.764 ; March, $1.81,- Corn No. 3 yellow, 9296c. Oats No. 3 white. 48!i48ic. Barley 71 94c. ' Rye No. 2, $1.52S1.54S. Flax-No. 1 32.494J2.63. - Many a Noble Overcoat Lies Hidden Beneath A Surface of. Grease and Grime. Let Your Overcoat See Daylight Again Have Us Clean it And Everybody Will Say : "Oh, Over coat, How Well You Are Looking." Phone Tyler 345. DRESHER BROTHERS CLEANERS 2211-17 Farnam Street Phone "South 0050" Reaches Dreshers' South Side Branch. Visible Grain Supply. New York. Nov. 8 The visible of Amer ican and bonded grain shows the follow It.g changea: Wheat Increased 3.7a,000 bushel. Corn decreased 234,000 bushels. Oats Increased 786.000 bushels. Rye Increased 1. 178.000 bushels. Barley decreased 189,(00 bushels. i Kansas City Grain. Kansas City. Mo.. Nov. 8. Wheat D;- ' comber. $1.77; March. $1.77to. Com Decembe-. 75c; May. 79,toc St. Louis Grain. St. Louis. Mo., Nov. 8. Wheat Decern- j bcr. $1.37 bid: March. $1.82to bid. j Corn December, 82toSS!Hc bid; May, 86 toe bid. Oats December. E2ic Am. Bt. Sugar Co. 6 8 AtUC W.I.B.S, 129 Arn. Internet. Corp. 66to Am. Sum. Tob. Co. 81 H Gen. Motors .Co. .. 15S Goorich Co 47 to Am. Hlde-Lthr. Co. 9 HasV-.-'lrkr. Car. . 63 I". S. !nd. Ale. Co. 77 In.'. Nickel 17 Int. Paper Co. ... 59 Ajifx Rub. Co 3to Keily-Sprlng. Tire. 47 Kt-vst. Tire to Rub. 12, 248 Peters Trust . . . S9to ... 15to ...102 to ... 56to ... 7to ... Uto ... 9to ... 23to . . .104to . .. 2 . . . 50 'i New York Cotton. New Tcrk. Nov. 8. The cotton market ehuwed renewed .weakness early today. First prices were unchanged to 29 point? lower, and active months sold about 23 to 38 points below Saturday's cloflng figures during the early trading, with De cember selling at 18 S5c. and January at 18.35c. Rallies of several points from th Icwest levels appeared before the end of th first hnur. The market was firmer iater. December sold u to 19 30c. and January to 18.93c. or about 13 to 21 points' nt higher and 40 to 45 point above the early low level. New York Money. New Toik. Nov. 8. Prime Mercantile Paper 8 per cent. Exchange Weuk. Sterling Dmji pi!. I" JS: cables. 3123V Franca Demaiiu. t.7.c: cabb-s, 6.7r-c. B. iglan Francs Demand, 5.05c; cables, $.7n. Ojflfiers Demand. 29 50c: cables. !9.G0r. Lire Demand. 3 J8c: cables. 3.4c. Mark Demand. 1 13c; cables. 1.14a oreece Demand. 9.17c New York Exchange n Montreal 10 per cent discount, i 67 124 63 to SO", 14to 4 'a 9. 61 74to 16to 56 28 46to IIS 15-, 175 Vi !2S 38 23 ' 99 9 to li 3to 2to 75', 39 67 69j 124to 131 64 81 !4Ti 47 'to 62 74to ii to 57 S8 47 1184 15to :?.to 7to 54 19to 136 to "to Im. Merc. Mar. ..16 Mhx. Petroleum ..179 Mid. States Oil ... Uto Pure Oil .19 ..m. Cot. Oil Co 2r.H Am. Tel -Tel 100to' in. line. Ld.-Smlt. 9to Brook. Rap. Trans. 14 Bethlehem Motors. 34 Am. Can Co 29 to Chand. Motor Car.. 77 O-n. Leather Co... 40 Cuba Cane Sug. Co. 33 !, Cl-i. Pack;-4.'orp. .. 69 Caf. Petr. Corp. . . 24 Corn Pro. Rfa. Co. 7 to Nat. Knam. -Stamp. 54 to Fisk Rub. Co 19U C-en. F.Iec. Co 19 V:'illys-OveT. Co. .. 9 Pierce Oil Corp. ..14 - 1 2 to i-an-A, ret. & rrns s.'V 79 i Pietf-Arrow Mtr. 25to Royal Dutch Co. .. 72to V. S. Rub. Co. . . 7" to A. siicar tug. i'o. 3 f-inriair Cil Rfg. K. ars-Rnebuck Co. S Stromberg Crb. Co. 61 tuuebake Corp. Tob Prds. Co. .. Trans-Con'.- Oil. .. Toxcs i'o C. 8. Food Pr. Corp. U.S. Sm.Rrf A Min.. The While Mot.Co. Wilson Co.. Inc. . . West'trhse Airb'kelnito Iftl'i lOlto estc-n Union 59', SM, H't West'gh'e-KI.& Jl. 4-:", 41 4S Ari. V. oolen Co.... 14 60'i 60', Total sales, 1.0S7.000. 67 4 H2 154 47 V, 3j 63S, 79 17 59 38U 47 13 17 170to 181to I2to Uto 18 to 39 to 21 to' 24 100', 100 A 4 3Vto 5 to :; 12'i 48to 42 .-rs'4 42to so 24', 9to 6 9 14 rsto 7.-8, 19to 76 to .r.4 lto 136 to 8 to ISto 79- 24to 9to 69 . 4 ;! 39i 3ito cto 78 to 55to 19to 13 9to 14, 84 25to 72'i 70 4, 101 to IU to ,!"-' Jlto 1 31 2to 103 59 53to 62V, Uto 4 , 4.' to 49 Itii 59 r'4to 62 V, llto 48 42to 104 '4 63 to 55 1, 64i 12to iiii' 14 42 50to 4.14 5to - New York Coffee. New York. Nov. 8. The weakness of both Rio and European exchange rates, combined with report of lower firm ot ters from Brazil, was considered respond slble for sharp declines In te market for coffee future today. Offers were not particularly heavy, but there was little demand and after opening 3 to 11 points lower, active positions sold 28 to 31 poin'.s below Saturdays closing, ngure wnn March touching 7.87c or more than lc a pcund below the best price touched on recent rallies and within 113 points of tho low record for the season. The close was at the lowest point of the day, showing net declines of 28 to 36 point. December, 7.19c; March. 7.87c; May, 8.16c; July, 8.48c; September, 8.66c Spot Coffee Quiet; Rio 7s, 7 84c; Santos, 4s, llll,c: ' New York Dried Fruits. New York, Nov. 8. Evaporated Apples Dull ond weak; Callfori'ias, 8jlltoc: slate. 6rl2toe. Prunes Easy; California, ftoS'JHc; Orcgons, 15c. Apricots Quiet: choice. 30c; extra choice, 32c; fancy, 34036c Peaches Dull: standard, 20toc; choice, 16c: fancy. 19IJ21V4C. Raisins Steady; loose muscatels. 244? 26 toe: choice t fancy seeded. 23 to 6 -5c; sctuless, 25 627c. New Y'ork Dry Goods. New York. Nov. 7. Prices on Ameri can Algonquin print and percales wer? revised to 12 to cents and 18 to cents a yardln the dry goods market here today. Denims were revised to 25 cents for 2.20 while backs, and 21 to cents for 2.40 dou ble, and other goods. Print cloths ssgged off to cent a yard and 9to cent for 8Sto Inch 4x60s. Burlaps eased considerably. Yarns were more active. Mony . . Marks Burling - Sat. Close.Close. 10 . .0116 .MIS 8Vi Liberty Bond Price. New York. Nov. 8. Prices of Llbertv homi- nt neon were: 3to. 94.96; first Js. 99.30 bid: second 4s. 80" bid: first 4to-. 89.70; second 4U, 88.02: third 4tos. 9.44;4 fourth 4tos, 8.36; Victory 3,'. fT..2f: Victory 44s. 96.80. Liberty bonds eloped: 9182c: first 4s. 89.S0 bid: second 4s. 87 60; first 4,. 89.40; second 4to. 67.56; third 4to. 90 28; fourth 4 to s, H.86; Victory Z 96.26; Victory 4tos. 96.30. New York Snaar, Nt-w York. Nov. 8. The local market for raw sugar was unsettled today and it apneare as 1 holders were rrmre anxious to make sales, although the de mand was ugnt witn Buyers inclined tn hold off. Price were unchanged at to cent for Cubas c. L f., equal to ,7.62. for Centrifugal, with considerable sugar avail able at these levels. 1 DIVERSIFIED Kingdom of Denmark t External God Bona, Due 1945 to yield about 7.95 Anaconda Copper Mining Co. Secured Gold Bonds, Series B, ' Due 1929. to yield about T', Pennsylvania-Ohio Power &. Light Company 7', Cold Bonds Due 1940 to yield about 7.85 - We recommend for jyestment Circulars upon request. The National Gty Company Omaha First National Bank Bldg. Telephone 3316 Douglas Mi X TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT All Makes Typewriter Co. 205 S. 18th Tyler 2414 51 1 wSiPl Wilson Begins Work v On His Last Annual Message to Congress Washington, Nov. 8. President Will on lias begun work on his an nual message to congress, which will be transmitted either on the opening day of the nxt session on December 6 or on the day follow ing. White House ofricial said today they had no information as to what recommendations the president plans to make to congress, but adminis tration officers expect "that among other thing he will, again urge enactment of a number of recon struction measures which he recom mended at the first special session of the present congress early last year. This eek the president will re- Latin-Amcncan dip- eel ve three louiats who have arrived in Wash ington within the last few week'. They are Lmilio Joubcrt, minister from San Domingo; Dr. Julio Kianchi, minister from (luatetntla, and Dr. Uctavio Uccchc, mini&tc from Costa Kica. Alleged Slayers Confess; Each Accuses the Othe: Caitiden, N. J., Nov. 8 Camdru county authorities will claim juris diction in the case of the murder of David S. Taul, a local bank runner, who was beaten to death in an auto mobile some time ago, robbed of $95,000 in cash and checks and hi body buried in a shallow grave. Two men under arrest, Frank James and Raymond Schuck, have confessed, the police announced, and accused each other of the murder. They are held in Burlington county, where the body was found. Most of the loot was found buried in a cemetery here. UNION PACIFIC CHANGES Tir,.E OF TRAINS effective November 14, 1920 For Full Particulars. Ask Consolidated Ticket Office, 1416 Dodge Street, Telephone Douglaa 1684, or Union Passenger Station, Telephone Douglaa 5570 Phone Douglas 2793 yj OMAHA ll-, I v HP f printing fOSTr company feg JJ- wS um fARRAN UaV l3f COMMERCIAL PRINTERS -LITHOGRAPHERS STEEL DIE EMBOSSERS LOOSC LEAF DEVICES ' 6- - . -.s.WAssteiiaMa J Invest in the Real Estate Mortgage Securities NO. 2 The excess profits tax has been the chief factor in the increased cost of living. Manufacturers advanced their prices so that stockholders would receive a satisfactory dividend after the tax had been paid. - Brokers, jobbers, and retailers figure their margins on the cost to them and perhaps all of them have added something to maintain q satisfactory net profit after paying the excess profits tax. This means that the ultimate i consumer has paid the excess prof its tax several times and also prof its on the tar. I am not criticising producers and distributers, but simply point ing out what appears to be an in herent defect in the excess profits tax. (To be continued.) owned and adminittered by TfemeftnU3ei5i IKCOaSWMTtB SHIMER. President G. A. ROHRBOUGH. SvTi Asset Over $1,400,000 CaD and talk the matter orer a r? a, f FISCAL American security Co., agents Dodge, at 18th ' Douglas S013 Omaha Let Us Handle your grain shipments to the Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee, Kansas City, Sioux City, or any other markets. ' a We -Specialize In the careful handling of all orders for grain N and provisions for future delivery. Extra Isrgf sisc. sliowiny all cities, rail roads and the tres! oil fields. Invaluable to anyone interested in tiie Northwest; Absolutely Free To anyone sending: nnrrr. tnrether with nsme and bujiness address of two friends. Send at once before they are all tone. MOSBY CORPORATION Lewistown, Montana Kansas ( llr I'roduae. 1 Ksnsas city, Slo., Nov. . Bulter : Cr'sniery, 59c. 1 K-KS One rent higher; flnu. Oo: sec onds. 4Ft?SAe. ! I'oultry L'nPhar.sed: springs, roosters, young-. J4c: old, le. :5c; Mnseed OiU i Uuluth lllnn.. .Nor. . T.insoid (n! track aud arrives, aod Kortmber, fj.il j. COAL-CHESTNUT A Genuine Franklin County. Illinois, COAL, ideal for kitchen stoves ar hot water plants, it cokes. j Our Price, $12 Per Ton Containers Coal & Supply Company, Dealers in Good Coal." Douglas 0530. We Operate Offices at Omaha, Neb.; Lincoln, Neb.; Hastings, Neb.; Chicago, III.; Sioux City, la.; Holdrege, Neb.; Geneva, Neb.; Des Moines, la.; Milwaukee, Wis. Hamburg, la.; Kansas City, Mo. We Have Up-to-date Terminal Elevators in the Omaha and Milwaukee Markets with the latest facili ties for handiinj your shipments. Updike Grain Co. "The Reliable Consignment House" i Omaha, Nebraska J ; ! Mi . ! ! i I i i ill. i ; t ; , 'i 1
