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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1920)
I r t , THE BEE: OMAHA. MtlUAY. INU VKMKrUK 12, laU. 11 I REAL ESTATE IMPROVED We.t Claremont Bargain ; Owner leaving city, wilting to sacrifice 5-rootn, all-modem bungalow,-east front, 't block to ar; oak finish downstairs, natural fin ish upstairs. Trice $6,500; easy terms. For appointment call Wal nut 2812. Leavenworth Heights Now semi-hungalow with all large rooms, finished in oak down stairs, jwhite enamel up, Kcllastonc constriction. Price $8,250. Easy terms. Call Walnut 2812. North. READ THIS ONE. $1,000 CASH. Who want tM five-room, nifty. near ly new bungalow located In Mln.ia l.uaa, Kama living ruoni. dining .num. with bulll-lo buffet, two dandy bed room, bath with bnllt-ln base tub, kltclMd with une-plecs alnk. Llvln room and dining; room finished In oal, bedrooms and kitchen In white enamel, oal flonra throughout. Full cemented basement, furnace heat. Dandy tot. paved street. We have th: place Mat ed for nearly $2,000 leas than It could t btillt for. If 1nt-rciit"il rail "PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, S17 Omaha National Ilank Bldg., nnuaiaa wi. West of the Central ParkJ scnooi This house is sevevn rooms, been built about four years, electric " lights and furnace, we arc asking $3,000 (no more tharrjt will cost to build the house alone), several out buildings, nice lot, easy terms. . ' Amos Grant Company, . REALTORS, Douglas 8380. 330-2-4-6-8 Brandeis Theater Bldy. 1 BOOM, hot yrnte- heat, corner kits, 137.60 per mo.A Imn. -dlate poss-sslon. 8. . H and It. E. Mnugomery, 213 City Natl. ' Han.; Bid. ' FOR COLORED Five rooms, part moc.- em: price Sa.nno: l:0 rash. 122 month. ?J,mno.ll.r.I',n7nbUr,t- 2 P"r Trust. Pouglaa 0723. illNNE l.USA home and lota offer the best opportunity to Inveat your money rn.tne ryier 111. FOR ciulck sale. 141$ N. ttb Ht.. rma, t:5D cash. .15 per rr.o. Crelgh. 608 Bee. Ooug. 0200. ' E ROOMS atrlctly modern, full basement t lots, garage-, cement drive. Col. 4181 South. FIELD CLUB DISTRICT COMMISSION MEN, ATTENTION! , Here Is one of thamost attractive home In this beautiful residence dis trict. This Is a very well-built borne of 7 rooms, havlhg hot water heat, firo place garage and 100 feet of ground. era, .r n,oo; medium to rood feed Must be sold at once. Ask us for par- j r,s. 37.608.50: common to fair feeders. tlculara. I D. V. SHOLES CO., REALTORS "Douglas 004 1 916-17 City Nafl WONDERFUL LITTLE BAR - GAIN. - N 3 Large Roomsr Nice Lot. 1250 down; price, 11,400; 318 a mo. Has city wator and gas, choice location, rlcely decorated. A real buy. Why pay rentf Call Douglas 2282. Miscellaneous. $25a DOWN If the purchaser can pay $30 per month we can handle a five room house, madern excepting heat, paving (paid for $250 dowft. ( ' Amos Grant Company, " REALTORS, . Douglas 838Q. 330-2-4-6-8 Brandeis Theater Bldg. $2,750 A story ant! a half plan, not new, pood condition, fairly close in; terms. Amos Grant Company, REALTORS, 330-2-4-6-8 Brandeis "Theater Bldg. One of the Best Bargains In the City Strictly modern 5-room .bungalow on large lot, paved street, on car line. House finished In oak and white enamel. Price $6,600. Terms. C. G. CARLBERG, REALTOR. Douglas 0585. 313 Brandeis Th. Bldg. TVtT T IT" rp m REAL E8TA T-E: JDIXVlVCil A Sells. Rents, Insures. 1 S50. Peters Trust Bldg. Doug. 0433. j Snuff Takes Place of 4W' 'ag In Paris-Fashionable Set (Chicago Trlhune-Omah Bee Foreign . News Service.) Paris, Nov. 13. .Tnother foible of fashion this fail is snuff boxes. They arc made, in all styles and of all kinds of materials.- And it even noised about that the fashionable set or Deauville took to Snuff this season as a new sensation J LFlk.rmir that it I ItkelV tO nd, turtnermore, inai 11 is itKCiv tu e a noDDy on ine luviera uns win- , tPr inieror graaes, lu.uutg' lu.zo; year ly. . . . or-. i ling wethers, $8.00S.60; yearling ewes. The Clgaret IS passe. Ketined eie- breeders, $7.7S8.60; good to choice young dance seeking novelty no longer lan- ewes. $6.007.26; one-year breeders, $5.00 ... a. ..j (,, 46.00; good to choice feeder ewes, $4.60 tuidly puffs a perfumed cigaret, but e5 00. f,lr t6g00d f(,c(ler,, $4.ooe4.50: T. 1- m. m asvi'ill Kstttf C it TO mil e.haMv fiurlara tt Qr.ffll flA , 1( CAUdtlS m 3411.111 iVVHIVj Jv v iitst a whiff of a cinch and between two small fingers applies it to the nostrils. . SfJ line Strike Settled. Londoi. Nov. 11. Australian c& ble reports that the Barrier .mines ... It- .r.. I-,-.:., 18 .ninths hs!j2 000 head; beef steers, mostly 25c miirc aiici issuug - been settled. Retil Estate Transfers H. A. Wolf Co. to Fred O. I ange, 23d SL, .182 ft-iB. of Clark St.. ' E. S.. 44x140 Edgar 1L Scott and wife to Charles F. Cox. Jonea 8t.. 310 ft. E. of ?5th St.. N. S.. 65x146 l.0 Byron Reed Co. to J. Samoel Mc Callan. 69d St., 130 ft. N. of Has call St, E. S.. 240x300 !.S Bskil H. Anderson and wife et al to Anton Kettler. N. E. Cor. 45th and Military Aves.. 100x86 2.000 Charles Pislnger and wife to Bes sie Wohlner. Valley St.. 96.8 Itt. W. of $0th St., a 8., 96.4x123.6.. 20,000 Jessie E. "Swoboda and husband to Mary Eveleen i O'Grady. Seward St. 159 ft. E. ot 40th St.. 8.-4J.. 60x135 MOO, Patrick W. Berry and wife to Lucy X. Mack, Meredith Ave., 49 ft. W. of 26th St, a S . 48x103 6,000 Helena K. Turner to Fred Sullivan. Florence Blvd.. 99 ft N. of Burt St. W. S.. 33x90 S.200 'lie Lewis to Michael Logsdon a-ri wife, a W. Cor. 34th and Si g-nt Sts.. 264x830 1,000 Belv- Wvland to George W. Ferris, Hariman Are.. 511 ft W. of 39th St. a 8.. 115x340 $59 Hary A. Lelcn and husband to Lovla Caatonl. a W. Cor. J6th 8t and V Poppleton Ave., 60x127 1.210 Varrea H. Howard. Referee, to Stella Grief. 16th fU.. 200 ft a of Sprague St.. W. a, 160x129.... 1,000 Joseph J. Hoffman and wife to John Homlc and wife. 24th St., 1(0 ft. a of B St. W. 8... 60x150.' 1,900 Bad Is Rector to William A. Trelber, 39th St, 228 ft a ot Laurel Ave.. K. a. $0x136 , 1,100 Marl et, Financial Live Stock Umaha, Nov. 11. Cattl Host Shsep Rooolpts wri Official Monday ....IS. 774 i ','u i;il . u i.uay. . ..14.3U official Wnlnesday.. k,t() K-lllnalo Thursday... 1.600 hour liiya this week. 42. 272 Same day laat week. 20,451 Smw '.' weeks ago. .. .41.461 3,049 4.364 16.773 1.117 K.1S1 4.(00 2,500 l,o: 40,193 1.464 10.921 11.161 69,474 oina 1 weeks ago. .. 63,674 Al.1V 66.517 Mama daya year ago.M.loe 17., 632 41,457 Ilerelpta and disposition of live atocta at the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m., Nuvenibor 1, 1930. RECEIPTS, (faml rattle c. jr. h st. p, s Wabash . , I'nlon Faciflo :i :. & N. W., eaat & l'. A N. W.. we.t.... It I.. St. P.. M. AO... 7 I'.. II. ft Q, eaat..,, 3 Hog Sheop p . y I 9 3 1 I T7 23 Hogs Sheep 017 918 769 1,357 646 1,2111 79 290 ... sii ::: v ... ::: :;: 1 ... r ,B. & Q., wot..., 25 ('., K. I. at P., eaat.. 1 '.. R. I. A P., west.. 1 Illinois Central 1 Total Receipt.... 144 DISPOSITION. Cattle Mcrrla ft Co., 680 Swift Xo., . i 1.K90 Cuclahy rack, Co. 1,1130 Armour & Co. ..... 1,461 J W. Murohv Lincoln PacJb- Co. So. Umaha 1'kTCo. . Cgdvn Pk. Co Biggins Pack. Co.. Hoffman Bros .... Mayerowlch & Vail Gliissberg Wlaon & Co Benton & Van Sant P P. Lewla Hunlzlnger & Oliver .T B. Hoot & Co... .1. II. Bulla R. At. Burma & On. 93 "is 11 34 : 93 2 18 7 39 61 17 105 RoVmntock Bros... P. (. Kelloiig 28 Wer'elmer & Degen 383 Ellis & Co Ill A. Rothschild .... 62 Mo.-Kan. & C6. 7 E. JO. Christie .... Hiiker 164 Jolin Harvey, 375 Jifnson & Luhdftren 28 pennls & Francis. . Cheek A Krebs. .. . Omaha Pack. Co.. Midwest Pack. Co. Smiley ft S5 28 4 60 Poo City . . .v 707 umtra uuyers .1.737 761 Total $,6S6 4,022 4,348 Cattle With only a moderate run of caw tie here, about 3.600 head, the market was steady to strong on beef grades and steady to unevenly hlkher on butcher stock. Feeder demand was very light and trade extremely slow at weaker prices. Com- Pred with a week ago, range beef la 25 ( to75e lower, commln kinds showing the ' ueuune. wows anil neiiers are !60 duc tower ror the week, while stockers and iceuors are closing very slow and anyway nuiuiiou lower, supply or corntTUs today was very light and the market looked about steady at the week's decllrfe- of 60c or more. Quotations on cattle: Falf to good ' "estrt.IiV: common to fair beeves. .0OBll.0O: fairto good yearlings, Ill.OOtfUS.OOT common to fair vearllnvs $S.604?10.60; cboire to prime graes beeves. tll.76S13.25: Rood t.- choice vearlinrs. I10.25ll.i0; fair to good yearlings, (8.26 ti 10. 00 common to fair yearlings. $6.50 .on; M'-xl"!!" R.on!H.oo: good to prime grass heifers. 16.7608.60: choice to prime grass rows. S7. 25W8.26: cood to cnoice grass cows, 8.&oa7.26; fair to good 'grass cows, 5.6l06.25; common to fa'r urass cows. 3.,o)6.60: choice to prime ireuera, i v. it u.ou : (rood to unoiee. reed- h.007.00; good to choice stockers, $8.25 jj'J.ko: lair to good stockers. f7.00f8.25; i-ummon 10 lair graaes, $i.0UVK 26; stock heifers. $4.75fii7.26; stock cows. $4,600 w.fu; mora caives, is.Du&jjg.&ti; veal calven, $S.OO13.00; bulls, stags, etc. J5.259.0; No. .. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 32 1109 8 80 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 1 870 7 00 34 830 7 40 25...... 370 9 25 WESTERN CATTLE. NEBRASKA. - No. Av. Pr.. 16 cows 991 S 75 No. Av. Pr. 13hfrs 802 7 25 8 strs 945 8 70 10 cows 763 7 00 4strs 995 8 70 19bfra 890 S 35 30 fdrs' 763 8 60 14 strs 768 7 00 17hfrs 694 8 00 25 strs , 1079 t 6 65 20 civs 350 ( 60, 2S strs 904 S 00 10 cows 1094 60 21 fdrs 619 6 75 19 cows 944 5 0 13 fdrs 60S 6 75 15 cows $96 4 00 10 hfrs 631 7 25 UcIvb 208 6 00 Scows 991 C 40 41 strs 1012 7 60 13 fdrs 733 7 60 lOc-h 774 4 00 29 hfrs 796 7 75 19 civs 196 10 25 15 hfrs 958 7 60 16 civs 271 V 00 16 hfrs 90$ 7 10 10 cows 810 4 00 39 civs 406 9 75 14 cows 1183 7 CO 2 civs 675 7 50 6 civs 180 13 00 11 hfrs 799 7 80 10 cows 781 4 75 13 rows 1080 6 65 16 cows 793 6 00 60 fdrs 1097 9 25 13 hfrs 732 6 25 40 airs 1130 S 60 WYOMING. 15 Mrs 964 8 16 25 fdrs 92 7 90 6 fdrs 970 8 50 19 strs 1101 S 50 50 strs 1230 10 25 10 strs 10SS. . 8 10 12 strs 943 8 85 11 strs 1032 8 80 16 cows 1113 7 85 27 fdrs 909 9 60 34 strs 1230 10 00 49 fdra 872 7 10 21 strs 1164 8 75 10 strs 1182 9 25 32 hfrs 830 7 75 21 fdrs 963 8 00 20 fdrs 1016 7 85 COLORADO. 38 strs 1238 11 00 12 cows 1029 8 25 44 rows 1066 8 25 10 cows 934 6 60 10 fdrs 1027 9 35 ' Hogs Today's receipts ef-ittogs were of fair size, amounting to 4,500 head. Re ports from the east were bearish and local prices suffered a further decline, ruling 15 a'.25e lower. The quarter decline was shown on the majority of sales. Rulk of supply changed hands st $12.256'12. 60, with best light hogs !'. ;plng to $12.75, the day's, top. IIOG3. 56. .311 12 25 31. .294 150 70 12 30 12 40 12 60 12 65 12 75 7.V.30 12 35 12 45 12 60 12 70 27. .213 33. .241 73. .216 30. .220 4oTV?10 19 32. .320 7 71. .214 1 Sheep Hardly enough sheep and lambs were received today to make a market and prices for fat lambs were generally steady, with fat rheep and yearlings selling at lon-ei figures. Declines on yearlings and aged classes were quoted at 254 40c. Best fat lambs brought $12.00 and good year lings moved at $9.35. Souie .good ewes sold at $5.50. Feeder trade was nominally steady. Quotations on Sheep Killers: Best fat lambs,. 111.755? 12,00; medium to good lambs, $11.25 11.75; plain and coarse lambs, $11.00iQill 28; choice handy year lings, $9.0009.60; heavy yearlings, $8.6049 9.00: aged wethers. $7.00(917.76: good to choice ewes, $5-.254J5.7S; fair to good ewes. "W "' raniier swe, 4.vu,'p , 60 Feeders: Good to choice lambs. $11.25011.75; fair to good lambs, $10.50 ou'i .uw., TU..VW.WW. , FAT LAMBS. No. 195at JOl'wyo tZ It - Av. Pr. No. Av. 82 12 00 125 nat 81 Pr. 11-78 FEEDER LAMBS. 57 11 35 178 Wyo 58 11 75 FEEDER LAMBS. o.tAVSZl Chicago LKe Stock. Chicago. Nov. 11. Cattle Receipts. Iiusher; spots, 60c above Wednesday- bcttom level: top' heavy steers, $16.25 no choice yearlings here; bulk native steers, J10 00W1S.SO; cows . and heifers, steady and strong: some sales 10026c higher; bulk butcher cows, $5.60 8.00: c-inners and cutters, $3.60(4.60; bulls and heavy calves, steady; vealers, 26o higher; best, $l4.76il6.26; stockers and feeders 2ic higher. Hogs Receipts. 37,000 head: opened. S55J5c lower; later mostly loeec lower than yesterday's average: closing wak. Top early, $13.20; practical top late, $13.00; bulk, J12.2513.00: plga, 356 50c lower; bulk desirable, 100 to 130-pound pirs. $12.6012.76. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 23,000 head; fat lambs, steady to strong; top native lambs. $12.50; bulk native, 811.25W 1?.26; fat sheep, slow and weak; top ewes, $6.76; bulk native, $5.0006.60; feed ers, active, steady; choice' feeder lambs, $12.75. Sanaa City Uve Stocks Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 11. Cattle Re ceipts, (.600 head; vealers bBrelteady; best, $13.00 1S.60; other calves steady to 50c lower; all other classes dull, averag ing steady to 25c lower; quality plain; yearlings, $13.90; other steers, $7,004? 11.00; bulk she stock, $5.60 6.00; cannera, $3.!S$.76. Hogs Receipts.-7,000 head; market gen erally 25$40c lower; closed active, 109 20c lower; one load to speculators, $13.00, out of liae; bulk medium and heavyweight, $12.6ieO 12.85; good and choice 130 to 160 lb. hogs. $13.9019.10; fat pigs steady; best kinds. $11.25. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 4.009 head; sheep steady; choice native ewes, $6.00; native lambs 26460c lower; top, $11.50; no feedlngMamhs sold. Chicago Produce. Chicago. v. 11. Butter Unchanged. Eggs Unchanged: receipts. 2,355 esses. Poultry Unsettled: fowls. 19426c; springs, 26c; turkeys, 23c Financial By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. New York. Nov. ll.-What the general movement-ot prices appar ently indicated today was continued unwillingness of banks to lcn for speculative purposes under the ex isting circumstances. The violent recoveries with which Wall street has in the past been familiar, after a nrolortjred decline, were always largely the result of aggressive pur chases by speculators for the rise, for the present at an rate, it would appear that the bank position is no more suited to sustain a movement of the sort than it was a week ago. x Even so, there would be left the potential buying ot speculators lor th decline who had to "cover," and of people with money of their own who looked on existine prices as a bargain. But when the impulse of speculative buying is eliminated, iwi. th. "R-irc" ami the "Barcain- huntcrs" are apt to be deliberate a hoist their own transactions, tins was at least a reasonable explana tion for today's renewed weakness after in early show of strength. Precisely the same thing happened, it will hr remembered, after the ex cessively violent fall on the Stock Exchange last Anril. Rate for call , 1 .' . I . !, J Wuam K.-i.in-'rirr 1 loans, wiuv.il iiau umi iw. "is per cent got down then to 6, but the mnnev situation, as we now have reason to know, remained unfav' nrahlc and the sndhiK of the de cline in stocks was not followed by the traditional vigorous recovery. fall Mcney Slumps. -Today's decline on the Stock Exchange, as well ns on the grain and forelg 1 ex change murkets. occurred tiotwitnstand n.: a Wall street caU money rate which did rot go above 9 per cent all day. anil whlrh fell In the afternoon to 7 per cent, where it closed. That rate has not been quoted on the Stock Exchange since uc tobvr 2. and only on one day of the in . rin,i Wednesday of lan- week, has tho market failed to reach 1" per cent. Today's lower rate appeared t.i ..fiAt th. niv iif orr o some conoi-i- sble trade bdrrowlngs and to that 'ent It indicated a somewnai easier cunumuu. especially In view of he extensive re lease of credit which must have accom panied tho past week's speculative uqui ttni 'wit atreat has learned by repeated experience this reason that when low- call 4nonoy ratea nave oeen mt falling stock market, thoy were quickly . -.. inin hivh rAtea neain when aueeiiiatorH resumed the bidding oi prices. x - S The Block market moved with the greatest Irregularity under the Influence alternately of apeculattva "covering and of Ineculatlve "attacks." The entire dy was made up f these backward and for ward surges of prices. The greatest weak mocd vam hrracn in the early stternoo-i. and a substantial rally occurred betfore the closing. In the end declines consid erably outnumbered advances, nut me day'a net changes were, as a rule, not large. Exchange Vnsteady. Both the foreign exchange, market and the market for commodities moved In lino with the stock market. If there were no other proof of the absolutely dominant influence of the money and crortir situation, the striking coincidence of the movement of all these markets would be sufficient. sterling exenangs fell 214c and recovered He Rates on Paris and Madrid reached new low fig ures for the whole war period, but other continental exchanges, though all of them declined, did not touch Monday's lowest retes. I Cotton, after an early advance, fell bock to practically the final price' of the previous day. Wheat opened a full cent lower; at different times during the day It was -quoted He above Tuesday's closlnc; and 8o below It, and the market cloded with a net decline of 6ttc. Chicago re ported that the British government had stopped buying aftef- Tuesday's 9-cent recovery. If so, it would Imoly nothins? but that the food commission's bel'ef (which seems for the moment to bo shared by the Wall street investor) that this ,is a buyers' market. , New York Quotations Range of prices of the leading stocks furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust Bldg.: RAILS. - , Wednesday High Low Close Close A T. & 8; F. ... 87 874 871 &7 Bait. & Ohio .... 44 434 43 44 'i Can. Pac. 121 120 121Vi 121 4 N. T. & H. R. ... 80V 79 S 80 804 r.nc xv. ....... n Gt. Northern, pd. 87 86 86 Chi. Gt. West ... 10 10 10 16'i 864 M 91 22 25 29 T 90 'A 81 42 96 34 '4 Illinois Central Mo., Kan. & Tex. 4 4 ' 4 22 ' 22V4 24?i 2i 29 2914 K. C. South. 23 2BVi 30 Mo. Pacific N. f.T N. H.-ft H North. Pac. Ry. ., Chi. & N. W Penn. R. R Reading Co C. R. I. & P .. 92 90 91 .. 814 804 8O14 .. 42"i 4114 41 .. 97 959 96, .. 34 33 34 South. Pac. Co. . .114, 111H 1124 113 South. Railway Chi., Mil. & St. Union Pac. ... Wabash .. ZS Z7'A l"l Zl P. 4014 39 39i 40 I2414 123" 12414 12411 10 9 9t 3 STEELS. A. C. Fdry. ....12944 127 12!Vt 130 A.-Chal. Mlg 30 29 3i 285 Am. Loco. Co.. ... 9014 89 SSV 90 Utd. Al. 8. Corp. 321. 32 t 32 83 Bald. L. Wks. ...106 1041 106 106 Beth. S. Corp. ... 62 60 61 62 C. F. & Iron Co. . 3014 3014 3014 30 Crn. Steel Co 11214 109 11014 1114 Am. e. ........ 34 .13 14 saw 34 Lack. Steel Co. ..68 68 14 GS,' Mid. S. & Ord I... 35 35 35i Pressed S. Car Co. 92 91 9114 68 35f 91 70 89 6514 ,84 48 M 14 13 24 41 21 18 10 13 66 Hep. iron & s. Co. 70 69 'i 70 Rail. Steel S. ...1 S.-Shef. S. A Iron 66 V, T!6t4 56 '4 U. S. Steel 84 834 SSU COPPERS. An. Cop. Mln 4S14 47'4 48'i A. . KIg. t.0. .. OS 64 v55 a. at . mm. uo. . lit 13 13 Chile Cop. Co. ... 13 13 Cbino Cop. Co. ..23 234 Insp. Cons. Cop. 40 394' Kenn. Cop. 214 . 214 13 234 S9V4 21H 18H 66 Miami Ooo. Co. .. 18 Most Nov. Cons C. Co. 11 10 Ray Cons. Cop. Co. 13 12 Utah Cod. Co. ... 66 6 INDUSTRIALS. Am. B. Sug. Co. . 64 53Vi H 6314 AU..O.&W.I.8.S. ..126W 115 118 123 am. inter, uorp. . b-ivt 6114 si U214 n 111. coin. x. 1.0. , 9 ifh ' u 77 Am. Cotton Oil Co. 24H 21. 24 23 99 S 13 3 27 79 39 21 79 62 18 135 4 14 47 9 69 75 16 6814 34 45 12 15 Am. TeL & Tel.... 99 99 99V Am. Z'c. Ld.7Rmllt .. . .. Br'klyn Rap. Trans ' Bethlehem Motors.. 3 3 27 77 39 28 66 21 78 49 17 132 4 15 47 9 CO'4 74 16 67 34 44 11 15 American Can Co.. 27 36 76 39 28 66 21 77 49 17 Chandler Motor Car 794 Central Leather Co. 40 Cuba Cane 8' gar Co. 2944 Cal. Packing Corp.. 67 Cal.Petroleum Corp. 214 Corn Pr'ts Rfg. Co.. 794 Nat E'm. & Stamp 52 Risk Rubber Co... 16 i General Electrl Co. 1344 131 Gaston Wm.i Wig. 4 44 uenerai Motors Co.. 154 Goodrich Co 47 Am Hide A Lthr.Co." 9 14 46 60 73 16 57 34 44 114 15 HaskeU & Brkr. Car 60 U.S.Ind. Alcohol Co. 75 International Nickel 164 Internat Paper Co. 58 Ajax Rubber Co.... 35 K Ily.Sp g7eld Tire. 45 Keystone TlreA Co.. 124 Internat Merc, Mar. 164 Maxwell Motor Co.. 2 2 2 2 Mex. Petroleum.... 172 1674 168 170 Middle States Oil.. 13 12 13 13 -ure uji an Wlllys-O'rland Co. 8 Pierce Oil Corp 13 Pan-Am. PetA Ts.. 794 PierceArrow Motor 26 Royal Dutch Co.. 73 U. 8. Rubber Co... 68 Am. Sugar Rfg. Co. 984 Sinclair Oil & Rfg... 284 37 7 13 77 24 72 67 95 S 38 7 13 78 25 73 13 78 26 73 67 98 27 67 96 28 27 Sears-Roebuck Co. .108 103 105 108 Stromb'g Carb. Co.. 58 67 6 67 Studebaker Corp..'. 614 50 614 Tob. Products Co.. 60 69 60 69 Tr-ns-C'ntinentalOll 10 104JO4 10 Texas Co 48 47V 47 4S U.P.Food Pr.Corp.,. 39 38 38 38 U.S.9m..Rrg.& Mln.. 63 49 14 52 60 TKe White Mot. Co. 42 42 42 424 Wilson Co.. Inc.. 484 48 48Va 484 West'ghouse A'b'ke .. ..' .. 99 Western Union.... 884 88 88 84 Wgh'se El. Mfg.. . 45i 45 45 ' 46 Amer. Woolen Co.. 65 64 65 64 Total sales, 788,000. Wednesday. Cloae.Close, 0116 .. 3.37 .S3 '1 ; I ..... Money , Marks . Sterling and Industrial News of Omaha Grain Omaha, Nov. 11. Grain receipts today were again light. The demand for wheat was very limited and trading was slow. Th market was unevenly lower. Corn was off 2 cents for the few s?les made. Oats declined a cent to ljC Rye prices were a cent lower. WHEAT. No. 1 hard: 1 car, $1.81 (special billing); 1 car. $1.78. No. 2 hard: $ cars, $1.80 (special bill ing). No, 3 hard: 1 car, $1.76 (special billing); 1 car, $1.75; 1 car, $1.76 (smutty, special billing); 1 cars,' $1.74 (smutty, special billing); 1 car, $1.68 (smutty). No. 4 hard: 1 car. $1.72 (special billing); 1 car $1.66 (smutty). Sample hard: 1 car. f 1.55. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.66 (smutty). No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.64. No. 5 mixed: 1 car. $1.60. CORN. 'No. S white: 1 car, 83c. , , No. 1 yellow: 1 car, 90c. No. '4 yellow: t car, 86o (shippers weight, 18.4 moisture). OATS. No. 2 white: 1 car. 48 c. ' No. 3 white: 1 car. 48c. RYE. No. 2: 1 car, $1.45. CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS Today WkAgo tr Ago Wheat v. ,J5 iVn Ti. 43 114 Oats 6- 48 6) KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS Today Wk Ago Yr Ago Ti-i.... I'd 170 227 forn ''.I 3 1 n.t. 21 26 6 ot TOIM9 (-4TI t.fiTv-RECEirTS Today WkAgo Yr Ago Wheat ....19 71 S8 Corn 26 11 lfi Oats 27 38 NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS Today Wk Ago Yr Ago . , 400 319 222 .. 173 336 HO Minneapolis Duluth ... Total ... 573 665 371 Winnipeg ..1.041 1.082 333 OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENT9 tCAUS). Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Plaint,-. Wheat 106 Corn 1" 1J " Oats U " Rso I ' J Barley 2 , Shipments . Wheat 70 50 60 Corn J Oats 21 "J 17 Rye J Baa-ley ... 8 - I'lilMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS ' (BUSHELS). Receipts Today Tear Ago Wheat- .i ' 1,667,000 1,688,000 Com 236,009 bU8,M0 Oats 622,000 SoS.UUU Shipments Wheat 902,000 661,000 Corn 168,000 179.000 Oats 306.0OU" S4i,uu Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Nov. 11. Flour Unchanged to 36c higher. In carload lots, family patents quoted at $9.6010.00 a barrel in 98-lb. cotton sacks. v ' Uran $32.0033.00. Wneaf-Receipts, 400 .cars, compared with 222 cars a year ago. Cash: No. 1 Northern, $1.75 1.78 ; Jjecemoer, $1.70; Marcn, ji.h. . Corn No. 3 yellow, 9092e Oats No. 3 white, 45&15e. Barley 6992c, Rye No. 2, 11.49 1.51 ?4. 'Flax No. 1, $2,2SlS3.29. ' St. Louis Grain. I st T.mils. Mo.. Nov. 11. Wheat De cember,- $1.83!; March, $1.75 bid. Corn uecemner, vsc; -iay, it. Oats December, 60c; May. 64c New York Money. New York. Nov. 11. Prime Mercantile 5aTer 8 per cent. Exchange-r-w eak. Sterling Demand, $3.3C; cables. rancs pemana, i.ik; cauiee, w.mu. Belgian Francs Demand, 6.08c; cables, 6.10c. . Guilders Demand, zs.soc; caDies, iv.ivv. Lire Demand, 3.40c; cables. 3.42c. Marks Demand. 1.13c; cables, 1.14c Greece Demand. 8.95c. New York Exchange on .Montreal lOtt per cent discount. Time L,oans Mieaay; lur.cnanseu. Call Money Strong; high, 9: low, 7; ruling rate, 9; closing bid, 7; offered at 8; last loan, 7. New York Coffee. about 4 to 6 points net lower during the early tradintr owing to the unsettled show ing of Brazil and scattering liquidation March sold at 7.65s, or even with the low point of Tuesday, but at this level tilers v,as some covering and prices later rallied or. bullish crop advices irom Santos. March sold up to 7.!0c and closed at 8c. witn tne general martlet closing at a net advance of 6 to 10 points. December. 7.08c; January. , 7.3ic; March. 7.7Sc: May. 8.05c; July. 8.36c; -ptmbor, 8.6oc. Spot coffee, quiet; Klo 7s, 7W7C; Santos 4s, 10 fell 14c. Chicago Stocks. The following quotations are furnished by Logan A Bryan, members of all prin cipal exchanges, room 248, Peters Trust building (formerly Bee building). Sev enteenth and Farnam streets, Omaha: Ain.our & Co. pfd 90) Armour Leather Co. common. ...... 168 Armour Leather Co. pfd 92 Commonwealth Edjson Co 202 , Cudahy Packing Co. common 664 Continental Motors 7 Libby. McNeil A Llbliy 115 National Leather 9 Reo Motor Car Co.. Swift & Co.... ... 234 ...101 ...26 ... 04 Swift International ........ Union Carbide A Carbon Co. Omnha Hay Market. Receipts light on both prairie hay and aifalfa. Market firm and higher. De mand good cji alfalfa, while on prairie hay the demand Is fair. Oat and wheat straw in goqd demand. No. 1 Upland prairie hay, $15.0016.00 No. 2, $11.00(0)13.00; No. 3, $7.00S8.00. No. 1 Midland prairie hay. $14.0"0(aU5.00 No. 2, $11. 00f 12.00. No.. 1 Lowland prairie hav. SO.OOIfH.OO No. 2. $7.0tr8.00; No. 3, $6.0O7.00. Choice alfalfa. $27.00: No. 1. $22,600 24.60: standard, $19.0021.00; No. 2, $15.09 iipiii.vu; io. a, tiz.oug'i4.uo. Cat straw, $11.00 12.00; wheat, $9.50 1DVU. Sioux City Live Stock. Sioux City," la., Nov. 11. Cattle Re celpts, 2,200 head: market slow and easy feeders and yearlings, 99.0016.00; grass steers. 6.oostlo.6o; grass cows, $6.25 7.76: fat cows and heifers, $8.0012O; canners, $3.50)6.00: feeders. $6.5009.75: vealers, $4.0012.50; common calves. $4.00 HP i oo; reeding cows and neirers, $3.76 6.75; stockers. $5.607.6O. Hogs Receipts, 4,000 hesd; markat 250 30c lower; light, $12.4012.60; mixed, $12.0012.35; heavy. $11. 60012. 26; bulk of sales, $12.0012.35. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,200 head; market steady. New York Cotton. New York, Nov. 11. The cotton market -opened firmer at advances of 26 to 33 points on firm cables, buying by Wall street and a new cold wave approaching the belt After the call, prices continued to rise about 40 points net. Forecasts for freezing temperatures over much if tne western belt railed to stimulate buy Ins and prices broke on reports of an easier spot basis in the south 7 to 17 points lower. , , Business was quiet in the afternoon' t 3 to 5 points net higher. , ft Joseph Live Stock. St Joseph, JJo., Nov. 11. Cattle Re ceipts. 2.500 head: market generally steady; steers, $7.604i'16.00; cows and heifers.- $4.0015)14.00; calves. $5.00J 12.50. Hogs ReceiDts. 5.600 head: market 20 U '.25c lower; top, $12,60; bulk of sales, $12.25 Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,600 hesd; market slow; lambs, $11. 60 12.25; ewes, $5.006.00. New York Sugur. New York, Nov. 11. New Idw records for the season were established in the local raw sugar market today when Cnhas sold nt 6c c. I. f.. equal to 7.02c for Centrifugal, under continued lib eral offerings with only an Indifferent demand. The sales Included 16,000 bags of Cubas at 6c cost and freight ami 4.000 bags of Porto Rlcos at 7.02c for Centrifugal and more sugar was offered at these prices without being taken. i , New Yo-k Dry Goods. . New TorkJ "--r-11. Bidding at the New York Vlmj auction continued steady today vi iSices well maintained. Gray cotton goods rased and yarns proved dull. Silk showed signs of stabilization through agreements reached in Yokohama locking toward curtailment of urnduetton. Burlaps wore offered at lower prices. For use on subway trains 'a new device enables one member of a train crew to announce each stop in every car with a loud speaking telephone. Chicago Grain By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leaoed Wire. Chicago, Nov. il. New low levels were made for wheat, corn and oats as the result of a lack of aggressive buying. Highest prices were made at the opening, and the lowest to ward the close with the finish at new lolsses of 6i(?i7'4c on wheat, ZlWJ'iC on coni, 22!c on oats, 2'4(riMc on rye, and ljc on barley. The British commission failed to follow the previous day's bulge in wheat with buying orders, and with a break is exchange heavy selling of futures developed. Stop loss orders were caught on tre way down. The feature was the buying- of Decembei and selling of March which widened the difference to 7c at one time with the close at 6c orcmium for the De cember against 2: on Tuesday. The continent was aft r wheat at the sea board and took"500,000 bushels. Re ceipts 11 cars. Number 1 red sold at 29c over December, or 2c higher than the previous day's nominal finish. Declines In Corn. An absolute lack of support except that furnished by shorts and holders of bills' was resnonslble for decline to. a new li w Jtrlce on the cron for corn. Strength Un the cash market with shipping sales ot 176,000 bushels, were ignored. At no time were prlcosi more than a fraction abivn the previous day's finish, and the undertone was very heavy at the last. 8toP lows orders were caught on the way down ar.d holders of bids were forced to pro tect themselves. Premiums were about V c higher, with yellow 11c over Decem ber. Receipts, ?8 cars. Colder weather '..I expected to result In Increased :un" try offerings. ' The bulk of tho trade In oats was of a local charactnr. and with other grains wiak a decline to a new low on the crop was easllt attained. Cash lots In the sample market were firmer as compared with the December. Shipping sales. 40, 000 bushels wrt'.i rerelota 67 cars. Houses with seaboard connections were good buyers of rye,, 'and aome business was put through at Duluth. A sale of 20,000 bushels was made to go to store at December pric6. No 2 on track was nominally lc over December, but no sales were reported. Maltsters and shipper were after bar ley and the market had a firm under tone. Offerings rf choice grains are ex tremely Itsht. Receipts, l-j:ars. Spot sales, 75 f 1.05. i rit Note. General business conditions are the dominating Influence In the grain mar kets and statistical developments that Would hej-egarded as sensationally bullish fail to bring In buying orders. The Ger man wheat and rye crop was officially estimated at 281.000,000 bushels, or about 5QDer cent less than the pre-war normal. (-This report failed to affectt the wheat mar ket In the slightest. ' Export demand for cash wheat was con fined o the continent with France. Greece Portugal and Spain reported In the mar ket. Sales, however, aggregated only 600, 000 bushels, Including 150,000 bus4iels dur um, 100.000 buihels hard winter, and 250,000 bushels Manitoba. Premiums at the gulf were weaker with November shipment at the gulf quoted at 19 cents over Chicago December, and 31 cents over at Nw York. Manltnhas were unchanged with No. 2 at 31 cents over December f. o. b. New York. , Red winter wheat Is becoming Increas ingly scarce both in Chicago and at St Louis. No. 1 red here sold at 29 cents over December, or 2 rents over the nom inally outside figure of the, previous day, while a car of smutty No. 2Ved was taken bv a mill at about 20 cents over Decem ber with clean quoted 2527c over. Hard winters were firm with No. 2 sold at 6 cents over. Shipping sales, 5.000 bushel Receipts. 11 cars. Outside markets were unchanged to 6 cents lower with red winter at St Louis unchanged and hard 3 cents lower. Omaha led the decline. As prices for grains recede, the trade becomes more bearish. A Minneapolis man here today said there has been a big break in prices and thfy are likely to go runner, but tnero nag oeen no general liquidation among the loans by farmers- and business Interests. CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Updike Grain Co., Doug. 2627. Nov. 11 Art. I Open. I High. 1 Low. I Close. I Tea'y. Wht I I Dec. 1.87 1.87 1.78 1.8014 l.S6 Men. 1.81 1.81 1.72 1.74 1.81 Rye. Dec. 1.59 1.59 1.55 1.56 1.69 May 1.49 1.49 1.43 1.444 1.48 Corn Dec .79 .79 .76 .74 .79 May .84 .84 .89 -.81 .84 July .85 .85 .81 .82 .85 Oats. I ' . Oec, .50 0 .48 .48 .SOtf May .56 - .6, .54 .544 .66 Pork I Nov. 23.50 23.60 23.80 23 0 23.05 Jan. 23.75 24.00 23.76 '23.75 23.90 ,srd. I I i ' Nov. 118.50 18.57 18.45 115.42 18.40 Jan. U5. 30 15.45 15.30 116.42 115.50 Ribs. I I I j Oct. 113.75 113.75 13.75 I1S.7S 13.75 Jan. 113.05 11.15 13.05 ll.lo 18.15 Neiw York General New York', Nov. 11 Wheat Spot, steady; No. 2 red land No. 2 hard, $2.0 spot track o. I. t New York; No. 2 mixed durum, $2.06 c. 1. f. to arrive. Corn Snot, weak; No. S yellow. Jl.09; No. 2 mixed, 1.0S e. 1. f. New York 10 days' shipment. Oats Soot, weak: No. il white. 64 We. Lard Steady; mtddlewest. $19.4019.50. Other articles, unchanged. ' New York Dried FruIU. New York. Nov. ll.-t-Evaporated Ap ples Lifeless. Prunes Slpw. Apricots and Peaches Quiet. Raisins Firm. Omaha Produce Quotations by Glllnsky. Fruit Co.: FruIU. Oranges. 126-718, $11.00: 150-250, $12.00; ,176-200-216, 12,10; 324-360. 10.00. Lemons: 300 g. b., $7.00; 360, $5.60; 200 c. $6.50: 360, $6.00. Grape fruit: 16-54, $5.50; 44-70-89. $6.00. Grapes: Cornlchlon, crates, $3. SO: Red Emperors, $3.50; Red Emperors, drums, $7.50. Fears: Colorado Kelfers, box, $3.50 Apples: Extra fancy Washington Pelt- cious. 66-64-72-40.88, $5.00; 96 ar clius. 56-64-72-10-88; $5.00: 96-100-113-125 138-160-163. $1.60, New York Baldwins, barrels, $6.50; Now York Baldwins, bar rels, $6.60; New York Baldwins, baskets. $2.00; New York Varieties, barrels. $6.60; New York Baldwins, baskets. $3.26. Idaho Jonathans: Extra fancy (all sizes). $3.60: fancy, all sizes. $3.26; choice, al' sizes. $3.00. Extra fancy Idaho Delicious: 118-155. 128 $4.00: 160-161 $3.50; 175 and smaller, special, $3.00. Choice Idaho Di-lleious: lis and larger, 12.50: 125-131, $3.25; 150-163, $3.00; 176 anu smaller. '$2.75. - Winter bananas: All sizes, per box. $44 00. Jonsthans: Free and Fill. $3.76. Cranberries: Bella and Bugle, per bar rel $13.00; Bell and Cherry. $J2j.O; Jum bo. $14.00; lata Howe, $14.50; baskets, $4.50. Root vegetables, per pound, beeta. car rots, parsnips, bagovg, 2c; turnips, 4c; grien peppers, basket. $1.50; cauliflower, cistes 1 dozen. $2.60; head lettuc-. per crate. $5.00: head lettuce, per dozen, $3.00; California .tomRtoes. lug, $3.00: iear let tuce, dozen, I5c: egg plant, dozeri, $2.00 s Vegetables. 1 Celery: Call fori. I a rough Jurnx. crate, $8 00: California Jumbo, dozen, 11.40. On:on: No. 1 Red Globs. 2c: No. 1, Red Globe, lc; crate Spanish 60s and 72r.. $2.60. , . Potatoes: Red Star sweet potato, bar. rei $6.00: Jersey Hampers, $2.75; Arksn rns, baskets. $2."0; Minnesota Rd River Onlo's. 100 lbs., $2.75 Nebraska Onlo's. 100 mi.., IZ.IK Idaho White, -100 'bs . $3.5. CabbsgeK Crated or sacked, lb., lc: tor lots, sacked, 1 c. Wholesale nrices of beef cuts, effective November 8. are as follows: No. 2 ribs. 26c: No. i r bs. 18c: No. 2 loins. S4c: No. 3 loins. 24c: No. 2 rounds. 23c;. No. 3 rounds. 19c; No. I chucks, 13c; No. 3 chucks. 11 c; No. 2 plates, 11c; No. 1 plates, 9c I Miscellaneous. English walnuts: No. 1 Diamond. 27o: No. 2 Diamond. 21 c; budded Diamond. 81 - Almonds: I X L. 28c: Drake. !0c: mull tots of al nuts, 6c a pound above '1st. Cocoanuts: Small lota, $9.00; per dozen, $1 69. . Peanuts: Jumbo neanuta. No. 1. raw. 1e; roast, 19c; raw. 12c: roast. 15r. Checkers and Sums Crackjacks: 109 to case, prize. $7. CO; no pr'.ze, $6.7S; 60 to c:ise, prize. $3.60: no prize. $3.40. Hone: 24 frnn.es. $.6.60. Dromedary dates, 36 packages. $6.75. Figs: 24-otlnce. 13.00: 60 .oun-. $4.59: 70 6-ounce. $4.50; 60 lbs, fancy. 17c; 6G!hs. choice, 16c. Four crown Smyrna, ner. lb. 62c: T crown Smyrna, yir lb, 38s, the Day Bonds and Notes Bonds and nolo quo'tatloni by Petora Trust Cumpuny. furnished A PP. Asked VI. I. Hid 91 Am. T. A T. 6s. 1924. . Am. T. A T. 6h, 1925 Am. Tob. Co.' 7s, 1S22 Am. Tob. Co. ". 192.1 94 70 97 6.70 7.10 .6I) 7.40 7.40 t.0 7.60 8 20 7.40 7. Ml 1 S.60 7.30 8.O0 7.80 99 99 89 100 Annnronda Cop. 7s. l"'-9 RrenclV. Govt. it. 1945.. 101 14 101 llamn'4 Match 71is, 1921 100 loo', Armour 7s. 1930 9 'i 97 Belgian Uovt 6n, 1925.. 91'; 91 lii'lglan Govt. 7s. 1945.100 U 10" V, Both. sJtoel 7s, 1922 94 94 Beth. Steel 7s, 1923 99 97 British 6s, 1929 H6V' 89 National L. Co. 8s. 19l'5. ... 100 C. B A Q. 4s. 1921., 9! 96 City of Paris s, 1921.. 95 Can. Uovt 6s, 1929.. 92 C. C.--C. A St. L. 6s, 1929. 90 Cud. Packi Co. 7s, 1923. 98 Goodrich 7s. 1925........ 904 Jap. Govt 1st 4is.A925. 7474 95 11. 00 92 6.70 90 7.60 99 6.90 90 10.10 6 11.10 .lap. Uovt. 4s. 1931 67 68 10 30 7.80 7.90 6.60 8.00 7.90 6.30 8.00 7.60 I.lgt. & Myors 6s. 1921.. 98 98 Norway 8s. 1940 100 100 Proct. & Gamble 7s, 1923.100 100 Swift r Co. Us, 1921... 97 98 Swiss Govt. 8s, 1940. ...103 103 Union Pacific 6s, 1928.. 99 99 Wilson Conv. 6s. 1828... 86 87 Westinghouse 7s. 1931.. 95 96 It Bonds. , Tha followlng'cuotatlohs are furnish-! by Logan & Bryan, 248 Peters Trust Bldg Am. Smelt. & Rfg. 6s 76t Am. Tel. Col. 5s... 7? (it Armour 4 'is, 1939.. -75 Sf78 H. A O. Ref. 6s, 1995 71 B. A O. Ovt..4tfc. 19.n 22ii)23 Cal. Gas Unl. (.s. 1937 84W86 (.'., M. A St. P. Gen. 4s, -1932.724 v i (., M. ivSt. V. Gen. A iter. 4s, 2014 . . , --. 63 C, R. I. S: P. Ref. 4s, 1934 68 C I. &. R. a. Col. 4s, 1936 66 W Gt. Nor. 41s, 1961 81 Si82'4 III. Central Joint 5s, 19.13 H'iiP Mo. Pac. Iter. 6s, 1933 ..,.-. 90 Mo. Puc. Ref. 5s, 1926 844f85 Mo. Pac. Gen. f,s. 1975 66 Si 57 Rio Grande W. 1st 4.s. 1989. ...7 St. L. A S. V. Gen. 6s. 1927.... St. L. A S. h P. L. 4s, 19i0 60 61 r't.L. A H. F. Adj. C8. 1965 65 W St. Jk er S. W. inter. 6s, 1952. .63 4 W. U. Tel. Col. Tr. 6s. 19J8 ...83 v! 84 ...S8 4 frSOV, ...74 ffl ...6614 4 ...42 & 43 1 ...75 il 4 ...87 W V. ...6364 ...64 . Wilson 6s, 1911 K. C. Sou. (s, 1959..., C. G. W. 4.s, 19&9.... Sea Bal 4s, 19!9 Colo. .Southern 414s, 1935... C. A O. 6s I. R. T. 6s Hud. A Man. Ref. 6s New York Bonds. The following quotations are furnished by Logau A . Bryan, 248 Peters Trust ouiiuiiig: Atchison 4s B A O. Con. 4s .. Betlf. Steel Ref. 4s . Cent. Pac. tit 4s ... C, B. A y. Jt. 4s .. St Paul Gen. 4s . C. A N. W. Gen. 4s L. A T7. Un. 4s ... . . New York Rv. 4s .. Nor. Pac. P. L. 4s . Reading Con. 4s . . . Union Pacific 1st 4s V. S. Steel 5s U. P. 1st Ref. 4s .. S. P. Cv. 5s S. P. Cv. 4. Penn. Con. 4s .... Penn.-- Gen. 41js ... Co. Com. 6s .. 76 77 .. 71 S' 71 ..77 n 78 .. 72 W 73 ..96 Co) 96 .. J8 Jl 78 .. 77t 77 .. 80 82 ..'20 30 .. 7Sj 74 . . 8514&I 86 .. 80 to 80 .. 92 I) 93 .. 75 0 76 ..113 (fi 114 . . 76 C 77 ..78 82 .. 81iffl 82 .- 86 87 NEW YORK CURB STOCKS. Allied OH Boston Montana .... Boston Wyoming ... Cresson Gold .... Cosden Oil ..'..,'.. Consolidated Copper Elk Basin . . Federal Oil T. . Glenrock Oil , Merrlt Oil Midwest Refining Co, Sapulpa Oil Simms Petroleum ... 19 18 43 45 ......15 1 1 6 7. 2 -2 8" 8 2' 2 1 2 12 12 .....153 150 ...... 4 5 108 .... 1 1 28 '28 14 - 1 8 94 Tonopah Divide TTonopah Extension L. o. teamshln . IT. S. Retail Candy White Oil 20jk .... Libert? Bond Prices. New York, Nov. 11. Prices of Liberty Lends at noon" were: 3s. 94 80; first 4s, 88.82 bid: second 4s, 87.00; first 4is. 8.1.90; second 4'4s. 86.90; third 44s, 89.50; fourth 414s, 87.18; Victory 3s, 96.08: Victory 4s, 96.12. Liberty bonds closed: 3s, 94.60; first is, ss.eo; . second 4s, 86.72; rirst 4s, 89.00: second 414s 86.86; third 414s, 89.60; fourth 44s, 87.24; Victory 3s, 96.06; Victory 4 is, 96.06. Sew Xork Produce. New York, Nov. 11. Butter Steadyun changed. Eggs Easier; unchanged. Cheese Steady; unchanged. Poultry Live steady; chickens by freight 26c; by express. 2628c; fowls, 26 36c; roosters, 21c; turkeys, 35c. Dressed Steady; unchanged. New York Metals, New York, Nov. 11. Copper, Iron, V Tin Zinc Steady; East St Louis, spot, 6.50 6.75c. -t London Spot: Copper, 88; elec trolytic, 99: tin. .242 5s; lead, 34. 151 zinc, 36. 17s. 6d. Chicago Potatoes. Chicago, Nov. 11. Eotatoes Steady ; receipts, 97 cars; bulk northern white sacked, $2.102.25 cwt; Early Ohios, 1 2.25 ig-2. 30 cwt: Idaho rurals, $2.50 cwt; russets, $2.762.80 cwt. London Money. ..London, Nov. 11. Bar Silver 54 d per ounce. Money and Discount Unchanged. Bar Sliver. New York, Nov. 11. Bar niestic, 99c; foreign, 80c. Mexican Dollars 61 c. Stiver Do- Linseed Oil. Duluth, Jtinn.. Nov. 11, track anil to arrive. $2.33. -Llnseed On Stoves Stoves Reduced in Price ' at Bowen's r We are showing a most complete line of N Heating and Cook Stoves which were purchased from the manufacturers at big price concessions, .which enables us to give you Values and Prices which will mean a big Saving for You. This timely reduction in prices on Stoves at Bowen's means a saving on something , you may need right now. Bowen's Heaters and Ranges waste no fuel, are all fully guaranteed and at no time has there ever been offered Stoves at such Value-Giving prices as can be had right' now at Bowen's, and, as usual, you make your own terms. Advertisement I J tu 1-jsTMii Senator Kenyon Urges Jail for Profiteers In Building Lines Chicago, Nov. 11. Jail for build ing products as one means of les sening the housing shortage wa ad vocated by Senator Kenyon of Iowa in discussing the situation with wit nesses appearing before 'the sermtc housing committee nt its first session here. Senator Kenyon repeatedly, ,asked witnesses if they did not think more, drastic laws for profiteers would re duce the housing shortage and told one witness that he "thought putting a few of the building profiteers in jail wfltild help a lot." Setjaior Calder, chairman of Hie committee, told several witnesses he thought a quick revision of federal tax laws back to' a pre-war basis would help, declaring that heavy taxes made investors shun real es tate. Most of the witnesses appar ently could give Senator Calder little information concerning the effect re vised tax laws would have Chicago is two and one-half years behind in its building program, Building Com missoner iiostrom said. Illinois Banker v Commits Suicide Chicago Tribune-Omaha Hoe Leased wire. Decatur, 111., Nov. 11. H. R. Woodcock o Macon, III,, a banker, killed himselt this morning by firing six bullets from an automatic pistol into his breast. Inability to raise $25,000 for some reason which is kept secret, before the time limit, which was Tuesday, expired, is given as the reason for his act. Mr. Woodcock lived until this aft ernoon and was conscious part of the time. He told his son thar he had killed himself, but made no other statement, except that as he was being carried to his room, imme diately after the shooting, he said: "J, have bungled it." ' These chilly njbrnings yoiK'should fire up a little with good C OA L The JCind You Get From tbe UPDIKE LCIMBER & COAL CO. Phone Walnut 300. life " II I THE J. J. CAMERON CREDIT BUREAU Known as the only complete credit guide fcfr retail merchants. Oldest established credit bureau in city. 119,000 names of Credit Buyers on file with full financial state ment , ! Call for these reports and secure protection against 'bad ac counts. No expensive association dues. Very nominal cost. Call Douglas 7980 at Suite 218, Leflang Bldg. - J. J. CAMERON CREDIT BUREAU. f New Subscription Rates 1 ti The Omaha Bee By mail inside the Fourth PostaLZone (within 600 miles of Omaha) Daily Only $500 a Year (Week-day Issues) Daily Ldday $9a-Year Writ your order en ; eoo"- n, tesr it out and mall to ' . ' - The Omaha Bet today. ' ( The Omaha Bee. nM.k. Ntir.fca fientlemen: enclose una Th. Daily .r; Sund.,for oM The Daily only J Kama . . . . Street ot P. O. Box....v Town .". V Data to start The Bee........" , to mmm mm It- iflll9lltlllllt:iillllilllllilnlllllililllltlll:9llllllllu9llllllllliaiitllfoll!llllnllllll9M9lllUIUIII9!lflllltlll9!llli9M9lltlltll9IIIMu The UPDIKE GRAIN COMPANY Operating large, up-to-date Terminal Elevators in the Omaha and 'Milwaukee markets, are in a position to handl your n shipments in the best possible manner i. e., cleaning, transferring, storing, etc. MEMBERS Chicago Board of Trade Milwaukee Chamber of Com merce Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce v St, Louis Merchant Ex change Kama City Board of Trade Sioux City Board of Trade Omaha Grain Exchange It will pay you to get in toueh with -One of our office when wanting to BUY or SELL any kind of grain. WE SOLICIT YOUR Consignments of All Kinds ot; Grain to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, KANSAS CITY and SIOUX CITY. Every Car Receives Careful Personal Attention The Updike Grain Company THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE IHMM.illlliaiiii Wage Reduction Announced. Asbury, Pa., Nov. II. Tho Siijr (Ufh;rtiiui Silk Mills corporation' with main offices in NcwYo'k, an nounced a 15 per cent reduction m pay, through the discontinuance Ot a 10 pej cent bonus for regular attendance at work and a 5 per cent "dividend." Approximately 3,500 workers aj-e affected. V . Bee want ads arc business getters. "The Pleasure of CUpptss C 00 pons" doesn't that sound interesting? This booklet dlscusM the why's and wherefore's of bonds. It contains valuable information for everyone. Since rich' men, trustees, and Insuraneo compiniea put their surplus funds in bond, a bond must be a good thing to own. Shall we tend tha booklet? AMERICAN SECURITY CO. Dodge, nt 18th Omaha. Nsbr. FISCAL AGENTS FOB - 1 isooasvaaiae C. C. Shlmer, Pres. O. A. Rohrboagh, See. INDEPENDENCE is assured to the man who owns his own home. We have homes for sale with a cash payment as low as $300. Come in and talk it over with- ua. Perhaps we 1have juJ; the house you're looking for." Creigh Sons & Co. Established 1868 ' 1 608 Bee Building ' Douglas 0200 .191 I ior wmcn oen ro . I , I - - v...'.... B. t. &.. I I Stat. i t . , OFFICES AT OMAHA, NEB. LINCOLN, NEB. HASTINGS. NEB. CHICAGO, ILL. SIOUX CITY. IA. HOLDREGE, NEB. GENEVA, NEB. DES MOINES, I A. MILWAUKEE, WIS. HAMBURG, IA. KANSAS CITY, MO. All et thsst ernes, street grain City. , an Mscn with sash other by srlvats win. s V
