r-tv
THE BEE: OMAHA, THUKSDAY MOVEMBKK 18, 1920.
13
REAL ESTATfiIMPROVED
West
Jaaj chicauo . ,
I -room rollmn. all modem, vacant.
v"r mii m.uvv. bH owner, Har
A FEW hnmee an4 lota far sale la Perk
wood addition; a aafa place for Invest
foant Norrle A VMorrls tMuvlaa (lit)
roil BALE 417 Davenport, eight-room
house, two Iota, carafe, double sleeping
ininn. in vsvfiirni condition. '
ITOR ijulok sale, I41 N. s,tu W.. a rtn.
$35 rath ill per mo. -Crelgh. 0
H. Doug. 0800.
BKN80N A MKYEPI CO.
424 m, Nafl
North.
$850 CASH- ,
?50 Per Month
T
$850 CASH J
$50 Per Month
Bring .Your Suitcase
And move right in. Your
home is waiting, for you on a
dandy lot, about 4hree blocks
to 24th street car. You will
certainly like it; living and
dining room having oak floors
and finish,1 separated by
French doors, with .heveled
f plate glass, ' two delightful
light bedrooms and bath fin
ished in white enamel. Nice
large kitchen with built-in
cabinet all in white rename
This home is well furnished.
There are several comfortable
rockers for you, davenport
and complete dininjt room set
with buffet. A brass and wal-
nut bed. Kitchen cabinet
with complete utensils, and gas
stove. Full cemente'd base
ment, floor drain, hot and cold
"... water, three-burner gas plate,
has heater and electric wash
ing machine, etc. If you will
give us 24 hours' notice we
will deliver this home to you
well furnished at 6 p: m. with
dinner on the table, piping hot,
including fried . chicken.
Doesn't that make your moutjj
water. Ask about it
Payne & Carnaby Co.,
. Realtor Service,
616 Oma. Nat. Bk. Bldg. 1016.
$850 CASH $50 PER MO.
BROWNE STREET BUNGALOW
Baautlful oak finish. Just west of 24th
street; fine neighborhood. You can buy
thla extra, good hoinowlth. full lot and
garage, for I6.J0O, wilhSmry 11,500 cash
Di. , , win e
J44-0 AirWs Ave. ,
Colfax 017t
For Colored
t-room partly modem cottage lo
cated near 26th and Maple: all on one
floor; dandy nice large south front lot
oa paved street, paving' paid; one Mock
to car line. Can be handled nn 171 down
or possibly leas.' Price, 13.000
.537 Oin. Nat. Bk. Bldir.. Douirlas, 17S1.
Sunday call polfa 8227,
Miller Park Snap
5 dandy rrloms, south tront. large lot,
t block to park and car, offered for the
first time for the low price of 13,800;
1800 down, balance 136 month.
R. F. CLARY CO., Realtors,
2404-06. Ames Ave. Colfgx 0175.
JfOR SALE 8-room and sletIhg pbrch,
strictly modera. Located 1821 Wirt St.
Just completed, price 110.500. Will take
as part payment building lot Manreom
park or Dundee up tov!!.R0 Ph ne
owner and bullder.Harnev Alas
4
IOOM. hot water heat, corner lots.
& jand R. E. Montgomery. Ill City Natl.
nanit Biag.
MINNE LUSA homes and lots offer the
best opportunity to Invest your 1 money.
PhJne Tyler 1S7. '
t ROOMS strluuv modern. fSslt basement,
2 lots, gara1' ; .-Ment rlve. Cnl. 4182.
South.
gV'-a Don't Look Any Further
' Six-room bungalow. -finished in
oak, lajtge Adored and plastered
attic, built-in features such as
buffet, etc.; large basement, nice
let on paved street iust one block"
to West Hanscom park car line.
cated 3083 S. 32dStreet.
r-, C.G. -CARLBERG,
REALTOR, -v
D. 585. 312 Brandeis Th. Bldg.
Miscellaneous.
f $500 CASH
$35 PER MONTH ,
buys new home. Four rooms with
five room accommodations, complete
oatn. room, electric itgnts,. gas; base
ment with hot water heat. There are
a large number of selected lots and lo
cations to choose from. In different
part of the city handy to schools and
street car lines 15 to 20 minutes from
downtown, at very low price of 13,250
to 13,500. Work has started on these
homes; make early reservation. If you
wanKon. -
GLOVER & SPAIN,
REALTORS, v
Douglas 28.50. S18-30 City National
- $3,850 '.
Neat five-room cottage all on
one floor with, finished' staisway
to floored attic', modern excepting
furnace, "garage 'and' chicken
house, lot, 50xl28; Sar.d full of
fine bearing' fruit trees"'' Asking
?600 down,'' balance $35 per
fitonth.
Amos Grant Company,
- JaCct!lUi9
vvt0-2-V.-8 Bran. The. Bldg. D. 8380.
Six-room cottage electric lights
and furnace; sewer in the street;
oak floors in the house; basement
cemented. Hai three large lots,
each 50x120; easy terms.,
Amos Grant Company,
REAI.TODS '
330-2-4-6-8 Brandeis'Theater Bldg.
; Doughs 8380. .
. $3,000 ,
Practically seven rooms; been
built about five years; electric
lights and furnace; might sell this
as low as $250 downand $35 per
month, . .,
Amos Grant Company, w
REALTODS
330-2-4-6-8 Brar.deisTheater Bldg.
Douglas 8380.
$2,500 ..
Five-room cottage, all on one
floor,' Inodern "excepting furnace,
all in good condition, paving paid,
might sell as low as $250 down.
Amos Grant jCompanyK
D. 8380. 330-2-4-6-8 Brandeis Thea.
$4,00D
Six rooms jtory and half plan.
Modern in every way, -on corner
lot, one block to car line. --
v Amos Grant Company, '
Realtors.
330-2-4-6-8 Bran. The. Bldg. D. 8380
TlTR'K'F.Trl,RE1' ESTATE;
XJIXVJVIjX J. Sells. Beats, Insures.
159. Peters Trust Bldg. Dong. OtlL
Htm York Prpjdaco.
A New Torn, no. i..-atier meaay;
nchanged. "v -
Eggs steady; nm.hai'ged.
Cheese Firm: unchanged.
Dressed Poultry Irregular: western
broilers, fresh. 30045c; fowls- fresh, 26
41c; turkeys, 48j4c - . .
Live Poultry Firm; chickens by
fretRht.- 28c; chickens byezpress, ttv.
fowls. 10932c; old roosters, 22c; turkeys,
0ta.
Market
Live Stock
Omaha. Nov. IT.
Receipts were:
Cattla Kara Sbsep
Oltlclal Monday . ...l.24i
I'Muial Tuesday. .. .51.071
hvilmato WertiU'idnjr 7.60D
Three days till wk. 44,121
Same dyi last wk. .Ss.681
Kama 2 wka ag-o...l,01
Same t wka ago. ...37,(79
Same daya last yr..4Mv
10.66
6,1531
M0
19,667
14.(20
4.736
12.894
23,47
14.5S7
1J.H
SH.S63
tt.33
42,274
44.160
42.779
rattle Receipts of cattle dropped off
sharply today, about 7.600 head bu the
three daya supply was some A'UQ heavier
than far the first half of Imt weok. All
cthri market points veport-tl heavy re
ceipta and completely demoralised mar
kets so that salexmcn were not surprised
wnen opening Dids were ruiiv sbat ana
In some cases 60c lower than Taesdky.
For the three days the decline In prices
has average ll.Oflffll.M and all grades
if cattle are selling at the lowest prices
or me season. ' r ew sales of e'ner com
leds or range steer went above TtO.OO and
a in odthare of the trading around
tT.60tj) 60. Cowa and helfera suffered
even more than tho beef steers and there
was nothing doing In stackers and feed
era, . Aitnougn the number of stock cat
tie and feeding steers on aala was probably
me largest or tne season mere was a lack
of buyers and prices were tower than they
have been at any other time this year.
Quotations on rattle: Fair to good
beeves, I14.7EW1I.09; common to fair
beeves. lt.00ill0.aOV fair to rood vearllnaa
Ill.00igil3.00; common to fair yearlings.
IS. 60 10.60; choice to prima grass beeves.
ii.uuwii.ov; good to choice grass beeves
19.00610.76; fnr to good grass beeves,
tT.60to8.75: common to fair srraaa beeves.
6.607.25; Mexicans, t8.0O7.25; good to
prlm grass heifers, I.258.00; choice to
prima grass cows, I0.75iri.00: good to
choice grass cows. 6.00ji8.76; fair, to goad
grasa cowa, t5.OO6.00; common to fair
grass cows, Ml.7t! choice to prims
leeaers, s.oueui,uu; good; to choice feed
ers. . 0041. 50: medium a sooaT'teixlara
t6.768.00; common to fair feeders. 15.75
gooa to cnotca stockers, ti.76 0a.75
lair 10 gooa siocKers, s.70Jf S.00; common
to ralr Btockers. f5.004J6.60; stock heifers,
M.767.00; stock cows, I4.2ltj.15; stock
aivea, to.DOffs.50; veal calves, 18.00
Aa.iru, puns, siaga. eic, 9a.1evs.uu.
WESTEftl CATTLE,
NEBRASKA,
No.
1 8 cows
ti cows
25fdrs
14 hfrs
23 strs
33 strs
Av.
888
43
1087
853
711
1251
841
(88
1061
830
1010
48
178
1040
103
1014
Fr. No.
Av. Pr.
781 1 65
301 7 00
836 7 26
1054 6 60
157 7 26
640 6 00
860 7 60
683 6 00
740 1 00
144 75
101 , 7 00
1046. 1 00
860 7 75
0a 1 10
106 ( 60.
720 , lit I
151 7 25
683 , 7 26
1096 8 46
841 6 00,
66 7 00
81 I 10
1054 I 25
814 5 15
66 7 26
tit . 5 60
631 4 iO
616 6 00
5 85 48 fdr
4 50 tctvs
00 18 fdrs
6 10 11 strs
75 11 strs
10 28 13 strs
7 IS 26 hfrs
5 50 28 cows
8 00 23 hfrs
50 16 civs
WYOMING.
T 60 14 strs
&50 10 strs
8 85 22 strs
00 23 fdra
5 10 60 fdrs
7 75
IDAHO.
John Oooch.
6 60 34 hfrs
6 25 61 strs
00 24 strs
25 Mrs
1 5 cows
18 fdra
14 fdra
4 J strs
13 cows
23 fdrs
28 fdra
35 cows
SSetra
strs
strs
729
700
171
20 hfrs
SOOTH DAKOTA.
12 cows
10 cows
10 fdrs
14 cows
19 cows
15 cows
16 hfrs
IS cows
17 fdrs
t fdrs
18 fdrs
1053
1107
1072
1032
1088
1021
6 00 10 fdrs
6 25 11 fdrs
t 60 16 fdrs
6 10 16 fdrs
60 15 cows
00 15 hfrs
6 35 It strs -
6 10 20 cows
7 75 11 hfrs
802
854
900
781 1 6 35 15 yrlgs
1280 40 .
Hogs Receipts of rfbgs amounted to
6,600 head and local buyers ill Insisted
upon substantial declines, partly because
Omaha prices have become too high aa
compaaad with value at other points. The
trade was rather -late in getting started,
but showed soma little activity after a
trading tasls was established. Most of
f the supply sold
bulk changing i
I 9& hMi
at declines of l&WI&o with
nanos at a spread of til
light hogs mad a top of
41J.JO. .
HOGS.
No. Av. Sh. ' Fr. No. At.
Sh.
10
34, .426 ' ... 11 10 61. .356
57. .285 260 - 11 85 62. .11
47. .324 ... 12 00 36. .243
68. .286 110 12 10 40. .166
78..20 40 13 25 68.. 230
11 65
11 to
70
40
12 05
12 15
12 36
Sheep and Lambaa-Wlth something Ilk
13,800 sheop and lambs on sal this morn
ing prices for fat classes reflected a low
er tendency, and fat sheep and latnhs In
most instances had to sell at declines of
about 25c. Best fat lames here brought
111.75, good yearlings sold at 18.75, aged
wethers at 87.00 and beat ewe at 85.26.
No material change wis shown In feeder
values, although the undertone to the
market at present In father bearish.
Quotations on Sheep and Lambs:
Killers Beat fat lambs, 1U.6011.76;
medium to good lambs, tll.25fiill.60;
plain and coarse lambs, $11. 00 11. 25;
yearlings, 17.75Qt.0O; aged wethers, 16.26
7.26; good to choice ewes, 15.005.5O;
fair to good ewes. 14 6005.00; cull and
canner ewes. tl.22.50.
Feeders Good to choice lambs. 111.25
11.50; fair to-sood lambs, 110.6011.25;,
inferior grade, tu."u8 ju.za.
wethera. t8.0049t.50: yearling ewes. Dreed'
era 87 76(88 60: oc,d to choice young
ewes. 5.00O7.26: 1-year breeders. . 15.00
06.00; go4 to choice feeder ewes, t4.50
05.00; fair to good feeders, 14.0084.50;
shelly feeders, f3.254.00.
FEEDER LAMBS.
No. Av. Pr. No.
348 Wyo 60 00 825 Wyo
1330 Wyo 60 11 00
FAT LAMBS.
143 fed 91 11 00 234 fed
Av. Fr.
61 10 75
7tJ9 00
174 fed 85 11 60 '
FAT YEARLINGS. I
171 fed 100 8 65 104 fed 7 1 75
(hlcmgo Live Ntock.
Chicago. Nov. 17. Ree'pt"jt"
000 head; few choice corn fed steers
about steady! all otherbeef and butcher
cattle dull .and unevelly lower; mostly
11 to 12 below close last week; top steers,
116.60; bulk native, t.O012.75; talk
westerns. t7.257.85;.butcher cojta mostly
14.76ffl6.76; canners I stw ity, . 11.003.6O,
bulls lower! mostly 14.65&5.16: veal calves
steady;' bulk, good and choice, 114.000
16.00: stockers and feeders In better coun
try demand at Tuesday's bottom, price,
bulk. !5.00t.00. . .
Hogs Receipts. 22,000 head: mostly 10
to 15 cents higher; -sloslng about steady
Lwlth yesterday's average: top on. ioao.
ju.ou; practical wp.
12.86; 1)lgs, 26 cents higher, bulk desir
able 100 to 130-pound pigs, 112.86 13.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 23,000
head; fat lambs, 50 ceats lower; choice
fed westerns and natives, 112.00: bulk
natives, tll.0011.60: fat sheep fully 25
cents lower: top ewes, 16.25; bulk native
ewes, 14.60gt.00; feeders, slow and weak.
Kansas City lire Stock.
Kansas City, Nov. 17. Cattle Receipts.
12,000 head: most classes dull; generally
steady to 25c lower; steer sales, 112.75;
bulk she stock. IJ.0008.00; canners steady,
mostly $3.003.35; calves steady to 60c
lower; best vealers, 112.00911.00; common
and medium stockers and: feeders almost
unsalable: clearance poor,
Hogs Receipts, 11,009 hsd; market
fairly active, generally 1.10150 hlmr
than yesterday's average; top, 111.30;
bulk of sales, 111.15 12.lt; pigs and pack.
Ing sows generally steady; good and choice
fat pigs, tl2.9012.2i . ... v .
Sheep and Lamba-Mtecetpte, J.100 head;
killing claasea full 26a lower than yes
terday's lose of tO76o IdVer than yes
terday general ' market; native lambs,
110.75; fed yearlings,' 11.71.
. SIom City Uvs Stork.
Siour City, la., Nov. 17.Cattle Re
ceipts, 3.300: 1520o lower: fad steers and
yearlings. 18.1515.09: grass steers, 14.09
99 .75; grass cows. 14.60T 10: 'at cow.
4 60: feeders. 16.0026: common calvesT
lf.0007.00; vealers, 14.00011.00; feeding
c.ws and heifers, 13.25tJS.I' sxocaers,
- AAA? aa i
HoBs--Recelpts. 7,000: 10? 150 lower yl
light, 112.10ei2.2t; mHted. til W
heavy. 111.50O12.00; bulk of sales 111.15
Sheep Receipts. 1.100; market wtk.V
Liberty Bond Prices.
New York. Nov. 17. Prices of Liberty
bonds at noon today were: IHs. 42.12;
im ea a- mostnA a unouoted: first
4s. 17.19; second 4s. 16.48: third 4J4s.i!
88.04; rourtn o.; iiciurj
85.86; Victory 4Ss. 15.82.
Liberty bonds closed: m, 2Jt; first
4s. 8&40; second 4s. 85.34: first 4Ks,
87 70: second 4is. 86.90; third 414s, 15.60;
fourth 4Ms. 8.4; Victory 3 s, sa.it.;
rvictory t 96.00. J
St. Jonrph IJve Stock.
c. T...h M, Nov. 17. Cattle Re
ceipts 1.200 head; market dull and tin
evenly lower; ..1,,v 'm2
and heifers, t7.i61100; calves, 16.009
"Hogs-Receipts. 12.909 head; market 15c
lower; top. 11.0bulk of saies.. 111.75
"sheep and Lambs Receipts. 1.509 head:
market steady to 690 lower; lambs, UO.et
11-75. ,
TursentiM sad Bssm. -
Savannah, da.. Nov. 17. Turpentine
Firm:
.7 Khl. . aales.
1, euv Doia. , initipw.
66 bbls.; shiprsjents, 256 bbls.;
SIOCK. It,'
034 bbl. ' ' ' ,
Rosin Unchanged; soles none; receipt.
674 casks: shipments, 420 casks; stock,
60.814 casks. ,.,..
Quote: B. E, D, F, O, H, 1, II, N, WC,
WW. 11L0O. ' v
?f ew York Sagar.
Now York Nov. 17. The local raw sugar
market was unchanged at 64 cents for
Cubes c. I. f.. equal to 6.51c for Centri
fugal.' The sales were 1.100 bags of Perns
to. a local refiner st ifto c. a, t, ,
- and Financial News of
Financial
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES
Chicago TrtbtMie-Omalm Bee Leased Wire.
New York, Nov, 17. Although
tending during most of the day at 8
per cent, call money on the Sttjck
Exchange got down to 6 per cent
this afternoon, at which rate it closed
Six per cent has rot been touched
since October 1!. iut slight reac
tion in money tension, coupled with
a further advance in sterling re
ported by early cables irom the
London market, was doubtless re
sponsible for the fractional advance
in our Stock-Exchange prices at to-
days opening. Apparently Wall
street was also inclined, at the start,
to lay stress on the pretty widely
disseminated judgment of a confer
ence of bankers held the day before,
that the financial situation is "fun
damentally sound." that money
should become easier and that they
knew individually of no "sore
spots."
It was observed, however, that
even this hooeful view of the matter
was qualified by he opinion that'l
further liquidation of securities ana
commodities might still, for a time,
be inevitable, and before the day
was very far advanced the stock ex
change had, other matters eugiging
its attention, -" -
Dividends Reduced. . '
'Two 110,000,000 lndustrlar-cnmpanles,
one manufacturing motor car tirea and
the other growing' and refining sugar,
reduced their dividend! today, and the
Incident was immediately ref ected In
heavy selling of both Industrial and rail
way stocks, under which the day's prices
of a gfeat number of shares broke 1 to 6
points. There -were recoveries from the
lowest In the later trading, some of them
amounting to a point .or more, but they
were very irregularly distributed, and they
left the day's entire market substantially
below the Tuesday closei
Total transactions again ran beyond
1.900,009 shares. Probably speculatlv
Wall street's Imagination was most im
Messed by the fact that Wilted States
Steel common stock went below 81 for
the first time since December of 1817.
Whatever the actual nature of the sell
ing, the assignment of the day's dividend
reductions as the cause for It was some
what superfluous.
Sterling advanced 4 iuriner, closing
at 13.47H. the highest, which Is 14c
above the low price, of last week. French
and Italian exchange made further galnsv
and the rate on Berlin stood at one time
at 1.61c, as compared with 1.38o today,
and l.lOo laat .week, un tne otner nana,
the day was a! bad one in the commodity
markets, wneat aecanea o per uusne
on the Chicago market for December rte
livery and cotton, corn and oats reached
new low prices for the year In the cash
markets. -
New York Quotations
e of nrli
furnished by Lotan eVBryan, Peters Trust
building:
Tuesday
High. Low. Close close.
A. T. & 8. F. . 85W 82H;X82H
Haiti. A Ohio ... 40 38K 88 '4 40
Canadian Pacific 119 115 1154 118
N. Y. H. R. .. 78 76ft 79 V
Erie R. R 16 35 15 15
Gt. North, pfd ... 83 78 M 83
Chi. Ot. West. ... H 8 I i
Illinois Central ... 88 87 7
M.. Kan. c Tex... 4 i 3'
3
4
21ft
24
2 6 -SI
88
7
41
90
32
K. C-Southern ... 21 20
Missouri Paclflo .. 24 22
N. Y.. N. H. & H. 27 26
North. Paclflo Ry. 88 85
Chi. 4 N. W. ... 78 77
21'
32
26
86
78
40
Penn. R. R.V 41 40
RnaHliir Cn
Reading Co.
91 84H -87
O., R. I. P 32 29 S0
SW Pacific Co.. 112 108 108
111
South. Railway ... 26 24 24
2oi
S7
Union Pacific ....122 118 119 122
Wabash 9 9 9 8
STEELa,
Am. Car. F. 125 121 . 121 25
Allls-Chand. M. .. 30 28 29 30
Am. Loco. Co. ...88 81 8Z
U. All. 8. corp. SZ azn
Bald. Loco. W 101 95 . 97 100
Beth. Steel C. ... 60 67 67 69
Coto. F. & I. Co. 30, 2 29 30
Cruel. Steel. Co. ...106 99 101 105
A. Steel F. 83 30 30 31JS
Lacka, Steel Co. 56 51 52 56
Mid. Steel A Ord. 35 34 S4 34
I'reaa, Steel C. Co. 83 81 81 89
H. L A Steel Co. 67 64 5 bin
Rail. Steel 8 86 84 84 88
SlosJ-Shef S. & 1 56
U.vS. Steel 83 80 81 82
Aua. Cop. Mln 41 40
A. S. oV Rfg. Co. .. 60 47
40
47
11
12
20
33
19.
16
9
11
60 .
41
50
12
12
21
35
19
17
10
12
53
Tiutte ft 8. M. Co. iz 11
Calls Copper Co.
12
21
34)
19
17
10
12
20
32
19
16
49
Chlno cop. co. . .
ItiiDlTa. C. Cos.
ICenne. Copper .
Nev. C. Con. Co.
Rav Con. Con. Co. 12
Utah Cop. -Co. ... 61
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Biot. Suit. 68 68 58 59
A. O. A W.'I. S. a 114 10S-110 114
Am InteiVCorp. .. 61 48 49 52
Am. Sum. T. Co. J. 7e 70 72 74
Am. i-ouon yti to. ' -i -ys
Am. Tel. & Tel.... 99 99 99 99
Brk. Rap. Transit. 12 12 12 13
Ufth. Motor , 2, 2 2 2
Amer. Can. Co....' 26 24 24 26
Chan. Motor Car. 76 73 75 73
Cen. Leather Co.. 38 37 37 37
Cuba Cane Bug. Co. 27 26 27 27
cal. fkg. corp... t e ea ei
Cal. Pet. Corn 20 19 20 20
Corn Prod. R. Co. 77 73 74 77
rvau nit A d is',i o"! is isa
Flsk Rubber Co.. 16 15 if 16
Oen. Electric Co. .119 118
118 .118i
Gaston W. 4 W.
4
4
4
Oen. Motors Co...
Goodrich Co.
Am. K. L. Co..
Hts. 4 Crkn Car.
13
40
7
54
70
lit
13
41
714
54 4
70
14
6314
5314
39
?4
13
4114
1
59H
74
16
6614
10
59
71
16
66
y. 8. d. Al. Co..
Inter. Nickel ....
Int. Paper Co....
AJax. Rubber Co.,
Kll -9prlng. Tire 41
Key. Tire Rub. 10
Inter. Merc. Mar.. 14i
13
14
14
Max. Petroleum ..16514 169
16914 16814
Fore Oil .......... 34 33
34 ) 3
Middle States Oil. 13' 13
124
12
.7
124j
77
2
71
69
97fc
Willys-Over. Co.... 7 " 7
7
1214
7514
2214
6914
69
97
26
Fierce oiiicorp.... ijh ii
Pen-Am. P. A T.. 77 7614
Pierce-Ar. Motor.. 24 22
Royal Dutch Co.. 7114 6814
V. 8. Rubber Co.. 61 6914
Am. Bug. Rfr. Co.. 98 H 9614
Sinclair Oil A R. . 2614' 8514
26
eears-KoeoucK o.iov
Strontben C Co... 60
10614 10014 1071.
4S 4 bl't
fitudebaker Corp... 4
46
64
944
4614
29
4944
89
47, .
95
86
4114
63 ',4
47
64
9
4714
30
494
!9
47 U
51i
66
4114
314
484
too. iwoancts co. t
Trsns-Con. Oil..... 10
Teas Co 4844
V. 8. F. Pf. Corp. 37
56
10
48
35
"iiii
4714
li
nn 66
V. 8. 8.. R. A M. 60 V,
The. W. M. Co.... 41'n
Wilson Co., Inc.. 4714
West. Airbrake .. 54
Western jnlon .. 86
West. El. A Mfg.. 42 11
Amer. Woolen Co.. 64
Total Bales, 986,100.
Tuesday
Close.
8'
3.41
Close.
...
.. .0153
..8.4714
Money
ras
Sterling
'ew -Tork 'Cotton.
New Tork. Nov. 17. There was a fur-
there decline In the cotton -market today,
with January and all later months mak
ing new low records for the season, owing
to weakness in Liverpool and reoorts cf
continued trade depression.
Recent buyers ror a reaction were sell
ers oh the decline and stop loss orders
were uncovered by the break.
Trade interests were among the sellers,
tut there was a good deal of covering on
the break, and prices Ister rallied a few
colnta from the lowest. Liverpool re
ported hedge selling and selling for Man
chester account. Early losses were re
covered later en the bullish weekly report
of the weather bureau, covering and buy
ing tor a rauy, out tne mamst weaaenea
again, owing to the unsettled ruling of the
slock market reports of a French mill
failure and renewed liquidation.
Most of the active months made new
low records for the season. w
I Chicago Prednce.
Chicago. Nov. 17. Butter 4Uwer:
creamery. 400610. s
Eggs Lower: receipts. ' 1.825 cases:
firsts, 67070c; ordinary first. 66963c; at
mark, eases Isoluded. 674 64c standards.
nunc; storage ' paexea, nrxts 7Z14V
73c; refrigerator firsts, 63054c.
Poultry Alive, unsettled: fowls. 1541
U14c; springs. 2314c; turkeys 40e.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City. Mo.. Nov. 17. Eggs Un
changed to 2o higher; firsts, 70072c;
seconds, 10c; selected, 71978c
Butter I nchanged; creamery, 62c;
ijklng. 32c. '
Poultry lc to 2e lower: hens. 22c:
sprlags, 24c; turkeys, Wc
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, Nov. 17. While wheat
showed a" strong undertone early
today, anj'advanced to 1.90 for De
cembcr.pr 15c above the recent low
point, the finish was 3;4'3Mc lower.
A letup in the buying, combined with
a drop in coarse grains to a new
low on the crop, was responsible
for local pressure and the decline.
Corn and oats advanced moderately
early with wheat, but turned very
weak later and corn closed 2fjj3c
and oats lljic lower, while rye
was off 3Q;4i4c and barley 154c
1
I he December delivenes showed
.strength , as the result of lack of
pressure of cash grnin. . In wheat it
went to lljc over March, the widest
recently, while corn gained lisc on
, r ,
tne May ana oaiS'gainca y2C.
Wire servicel to the east was crip
led due to storms, Vmd trade in
wheat was niaimy of a local charac
ter. The purchase of a cargo of
Canadian wneat 10 come to mis
market on the basis of 10c over De-
ccmber, had some bearish effect.
Fresh Declines.
Weakness in cash corn at Kansas City
where prices were 64ic lower, combined
with heavy soiling ofTlay by Schwars pre
cipitated a decline that carried prices off
the new low on the crop with the finish
about the bottom. The reoent short cov
ering weakened the technical Doaltton and
the break was ecRtlly attained. Sentiment
was rather bearish from the start, the
ImnrpMMinn helne that recelDta were to In
crease. Sample values were unchanged
early, and lc to 2o lower later, with re
ceipts 68 cars. Premiums were firmer with
yellow 12i18o over uecemoer. samp
ping sales, UO.OOO'lmshels.
Oats were dull and followed other grains,
closing on a moderate rally. Receipts, 11
cars, with .shipping sales, ft. 000 bushels.
Premiums unchanged with No. 2 white,
44c over December. Trade was main
ly local. v
Rye reflected the action of wheat and
declined. Crippled wire service reduced
trade. A Chicago house bought back 20,000
bushels of rye from .he east on the basis
of 19o, over December, track New York,
whlfch compared with 16c over the salea
recently.-"- No. 2 on track was lc over De
cember, with sales at 11.63. Receipts,
four cars'. -M
Barley sold at unchanged prices. Of
ferings were not large and demand fair.
Spot sales were at 79c and closed St
11.08. fteecelpts. 16 cars, '
x ' tPil Notes.
Thompson McKtnnon fays: VBroomhall
estimates world's supply of wheat to ox
ceed requirement by 40,000,000' bushels,
providlnsj no , damage to southern hemi
sphere crops. A margin of 40,000,000
(contingent upon soutnern nemispnere
harvest) Is so small as to make possible
accidents favor the believer In higher
prices." '
One of the leading flour buyers of Chi
cago expresses the opinion that flour will
sell at 18 and wheat down to 11.60. They
are awaiting these levels oefore taking
hold. 1 . , .
The Northwestern Miller's weekly review
of flour trade say: .
"Buyers of flour are thoroughly
frightened and discouraged by losses on
recent purchases and business is likely to
stay on a purely hand to mouth basis un
til wheat prices show clear signs of
stabilizing. The mills continue to oper
ate at about half capacity.
At yesterday's conference between farm
ers and bankers of Iowa, held at Water
loo, the bankers declared they have gone
the limit In financing the farmers of the
state, and recommended1 the selling of
corn products to help liquidate their ob
ligations. Kansas Citv wired: "Advlcea aa to the
receipts of wheat, for the next week areJ
conflicting, some say receipts are oeiier
and others say very light. Best posted
people look for light receipts.
Charles Sincere 4 Co., says: , "Neces
sity overcomes many obstacles and If
Europe la prensed for food It will man
age to raise the money to pay for It In
some way. Take Germany, for example.
Its Imports have, exceeded expectations
of many in the trade and recent reports
say that It must take additional quan
tities for large volume. Its Imports of
wheat for the three years preceding the
war- were around 90,000,000 bushels an
nually. Many loss essential things will
he sacrificed lu Europe in order to buy
food." ,
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By, TJpdlkB Grain Co.. Iouy. 1687. Nov. 17.
Art. Open. Hlish. J Low. Close. I Yes'y.)
- -
Deo. 1.87 l.0 1.82 l.41 1.871
Mch. 1.77 1.79 1.72 1.7J 1.77K1
Kye 1 J
Dec. l.2K 1.S4H 1.6S - l.S 1.6214
May 1.46 1.4714 1.41 ti .l 1.4614
Corn J
Dec. .74 ! .74 .71 .7214 .74H
May .79J4 i.744 .74 .7614 .79
July .80 .8014 - .77 .7714 .8014
Oats ' -
Dec. .48H .48 ,T4 .474 .48S
May .5314 .63 161 .62" .63
Pork. S
Jan. 24.90 24.90 23.63 23.55 24.90 ,
Lard. I I
Nov. - 19.65 19:85 19.65 19.66 19.66
Jan. 16.85 15.90 15.45 16.45 15.90
Ribs. ' r , ! -i
aJn. 132 13.49' 18.60 18.00 MMi
Minneapolis drain.
Minneapolis. Nov. 17. Flour Un
changed to 20c higher. In carload lots,
family patents quoted at 9.669.75 a
barrel In 98-lb. cotton sacks.
Bran 133.00. '
Wheat-jKecelpts, 323 cars, compared
with 269 Icars a year ago. Cash: No.
1 northern, $1.74l1.79; December,
31.6914; jtfarch, l214.
Corn No. 3 yellow, R689c.
Oats No. 3 white, 4446e- . .
, Barley C69flo. A
Rye No. s, 1.64 tei.se .
Flax No. 1, 2.302.31.
, Omaha Bay Market
Receipts light on both prairie hay and
analfa. Market firm and higher. De
mand good on alfalfa, while on prairie
hay the demand Is fair. Oat and wheat
straw in good demand.
No. 1 Upland prairie hay, 815.0O16.00:
No 2, ll'oo13.00r No. 3, $7.e08.00.
No. 1 Midland prairie hay, f 14.0016.00:
N'.. S, ll.Ofl12,00.
No. 1 Lowland prairie hay, $6.009.00;
No. 2, 37.!l.00; No. 8, $6.007.00.
Choice alfalfa. $27.00: No. 1. I22.6T
24.60; standard, S19.0021.00; No. 2, 115.00
18.00: No. S. $I2.0014.00.
Cat straw, J11.C012.00; wheat, 39.60
16 00.
New Tork Men eg.
New Tork, Nov. 17. Prime mercantile
paper, t per cent.
Exchange Strong.
Sterling Demand, 83.45; cables,
83.4S14.
. Francs Demand, 6.03c: eablesr-6.04c.
Belgian Francs Demand, 4.39c; cables,
C.40c. - .
Guilders Demand, 30.10c; cables, 80.20c.
I.lre Demand, 3.81c; cables. 8.82c
Marks Demand, 1.4!c; cables, 1.46c
Greece Demand, 9.15c. .
New Tork Exchange on Montreal
10 15-16 per cent dlscotnt. ' 1
Time Loans Steady, unchanged.
Call Money Steaafy, high, 8; low, 6;
tiling rate, i; "cToslug bid, C; offered at
7i last loan, 6. '
New Tork Metals.
New Tork, Nov. 17. Tin Firm; spot
and nearby, 237.763S.00; futures. 13376
4c 39.00. . '
, Zinc Easy; East St. LouIs, spot, 6.25
6.35. .
Other metals unchanged.
. I -; Bar Silver. i
New Tork. Nov. 17 Bar Silver 9914c
unchanged; foreign, 78c.
Vesicas dollars. 60 mo
Phone Douglas 2793
ft
i
OMAHA
PRINTING
COMPANY
IWHM '
CONMERCIAt PRIIfTERS-UTMOCWWERS -STCaDlttKWSJtRS
00S..UAr.0CVICC9 v
the1 Day
Omaha drain '
' . Omaha, November 17.
Grain arrivals , today were light.
Trading was slowiu getting unthtr
way. Wheat was generally lower
w:lh the demand fairly good at the
going prices. Corn was off 2c to 5c
v. ith yellow at the extreme decline.
Pats were unchanged to J4c off, gen
e.ally ',c lower. Rye declined 2c
while barley was not much changed.
" TVHEAT
No. 1 hard: 1 car, 11.85; 1 car, tl.fcs.
No. 2 nard: 1 car. 11.88 (dark, special
billing): 2 cars, 11.86.- (special bllllihr); 1
car. 11.83; 1 car, 11.80; 1 car, 11.75
(vmuMy).
No. 1 hard:
liiK).
No. 1 hard:
1 car,, 11.84 (special blll
1 car,' 11.71 (amut(y, spa-
cJnl billing).
Nc
No 6 spring: 1 car, 11.58 (dark, north
ern).
Sample spring: 1 car, 11.15 (dark,
northern); I car, tl.45.
jmo. mixed:
Sample mixed
Scar, 11.67 (mssty).
i car, 11.55..
1 CUKN.
No. 1 whlteiJ cars, 78c.
No. 1 yellow I 1 car, 8 On,
No. 2 yillow: 1 car, 80c
No. 4 yellow: 1 car. 7So (new); 1 car,
73c (new, shipper's weights); 1 car, 72c.
No. 1 mixed: 2 cars. 76c.
No. 2 mixed:
No. 4 mixed:
No 2 white:
No. 2 white:
No. 4 white:
2 cars, 75c.
1 car. TOc.
OATS. '
2 cars. 48c.
t- car, 48c; 2. cars, 47e.
1 car, 480.
BARLEY.
No. 8: 1 car. 7c; 1 car, 77c.
No. 1 feed: 1 car, 69c.
Rejected: 1 ear, 66o.
Samole: 1 car. 70c: 1 car. 67c; 1 car.
0fo (21 por cent apeltz).
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Cars.) ' .
Week -
x ear
Ago.
'.'!
24
.16
3
2
51
28
29
0
0
Ago.
-68
11
4
5
t
49
10
13
0
1
lfVheat .........
n...ini.
Today.
41
16
15
3
, t
...... 91
8
13
-0
Corn ......... i
Oats
Rye
Barley
Shipments
Wheat Corn
Oats
Rye 4
Barlev r
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
lHii.hlB 1
Receipts-
Today .Year Ago
1,114,000 ' 1,247,000
Wheat
Corn
pats f
Shipments
Wheat. ........
Corn
423.900
767,000
'406,000
988.009,
250,000
497,000
660,000
1,171,000
245,000
690,000
Oats .
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
1 Today
Tear Ago
Wheat
523.1
3.000
884.000
42,000
s . TnAav Wit AirO IT Ag"
Wheat ...(,.. 16 1 y l
Corn 63 63 112
43 86 a
KANSAS CITY 'CAR LOT RECEIPTS
Today Wk Ago Yr Ago-
Wheat ...1 ...127 280 ZS-
Com . 21 , J
r,tn . 17 x
ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Today Wk Ago Yr Ago
Wheat w. .85, 73 . J9
Cdrn
NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPT
OF WHEAT. . ,
Today Wk Agq Tr Aijn
Minneapolis ...323 466
Duluth .......198 264 121
Winnipeg ....... 691 , " v .
U. S. Vimitl.E IDl-fnc. u f .
Today Week Ago Year Ago
Wheat 41.308,000 40,452,000 B6,136,uou
Corn 8,817,000 9,961,000 1,008,000
Oats 84,996,000 36.223.000 16,810,000
OMAHA STOCKS (BUSnnbap.
Today Week Ago Year Ago
Wheat ..... 1,295.000 1,272,000 6,541,000
Corn ....... ; 193,000 200,000 211,000
Oats l,3l5.ono l.zn.ouo ozs.dvu
St. Lents Grata. - i
Louis, Mo..' Nov. 17. Wheat De-
..n.h.r ll S5ti hlil- March. sl.71bld.
Corn December, 74?4o bid; May, 76 c
bid. m
Oats December. 4iHc: may, 64o;
Cotton Futures.
New Tork. No 17. Cotton 'futures
opened barely ' steady: December, 18.00c)
Ja iuary. . 17.40c: March, . 1 7.20c; May.
17.00c; July, 16.90o.
The Pennsylvania-Ohio
Power & Light Co. '
.Twentjn.Yer Bonds
A lonf , term ' bond, at a
high interest rate of an
essential Electric company l
supplying a most important
industrial section.
Price to Yield 7.85
Circular giving interesting details
it the business will be furnished
lpon request for OB-851.
TheNationalQ
Company
Omaha First National Bank Bldg.
r
leiepnone 3ib Douglas '
It to
interesting discus
sion of the
Mortgage
owned and admin
istered by Hon
Builders. , .
If you hare a surplus
investment, or at
yon wish to accumulate
a surplus, you should read this booklet.
There Is no safer investment than
bond secured by first mortgage
property with income sufficient to pay
all Interest claim and to retire the bond
at maturity. ,
AMERICAN SECURITY CO
Dodge, at 18th Omaha, Nsbr.
FISCAL ACXNTS FOR -
C C. Shtmar, Pres. , C. A. Sobrbough, See.
I
l y BiS. .rjfgsi rij
VltflTIBaAL BITT lAlnU
J r
on
at
mmm imm n j I, iaj .
South Side
Former Omahan Dies
, From Burns Suffered
In Lamp, Explosion
J. F. Blessing, 65, pioneer of South
Omaha, died Tuesday night in a Des
Moine9, hospitaHierom the effects of
burns received . Monday evening
while eating supper in his home there
when the lamp on the dining table
exploded, throwing oilNjn him which
became ignited. ;
The-bodv was returned to Omaha
yesterday for burial. Mr. Blessing
conducted a harness' shop for many
years On South Twenty-fifth street
bweenN and 'O streets.
Funeral services will be conducted
by the Odd Fellows in the Brewer
chapel tomorrow afternoon at 2. The
Rev. R. L. Wheeler will officate.
Burial will be in Graccland Park
cemetery. 1 ,
Cudahy Puritan Maids Will
Give Thanksgiving Dpnce
A Thanksgiving dance will be
given at the1 Rome hotel Friday eve
ning, November 26, by the Cudahy
Puritan Maids club, which was re
cently organized among the young
women of the office and plant forces.
The purposft. of the organization
is to promote good-fellowship among
the employes .of the Cudahy Omaha
planf. It is the plan of the club to
take gymnastic work of all kinds and
a teacher has been employed to'look
after any educational line any of the
girls may want to take up.
The following is the list of officers
elected for thenext year: Miss A.
Baines, honorary president; Miss
Helen" J. Pecha, president; Mary Se
fed, vice president ;Goldie Demil,
secretary, and Mrs. F. Masters,
treasurer.
Evangejlifitic Services
'At South Side Church
Evangelistic services opened Tues
day night in Trinity Baptist church.
The services will continue forx two
weeks, according to the Rev. Charles
F. Holler, pastor.
The Re
jasUnight
. q..
h.n- T
voices. S
The Rev. U L). Lambkin spoke
on Individual rrepara-
e choir is composed of 100
voices. , Spsjciai musie is given ai
each meeting by the choir of the
Swedish Baptist church-.
Man Fined for Attacking
Driver of Car in Cpllision
Edward Runtii'g, . 4007 South
Twenty-eighth street was fined $10
in South-Side police court yesterday
for assault and battery on John
Quality Me rc h a hdise
Three
-Day
Sale
0
;' , - - 1
r ft
4 I
$10.50 Valu.
SWEATERS
On Sal
$3.98
l.&uu Misses' j?iannei JNignt jro(wns and petticoats, regular CA
value, on sale, special at, each ;. .1 uiyC
Ladies' Bungalow Aprons, in lights and darks, regular ' -v AO "
?2.25,value, on sale'at ............ .A . . t'. iJOC
. In Our HenT$ md Boys' Clothing Department'
V
' Mackinaws and ,
a Overcoats
Men's and Boys warm Mack-
inaws and Overcoats. The job
ber sold us these coats for cash
at less than it cost to produce
. them- therefore, we are able
1 to offer them to our customers
at a remarkably low price. ,
Also an unlimited stock of Men's ;
Sheep Lined Coats and Leather Vests
at greatly reduced prices.
In
A-
32-piece set of Dishes, assorted patterns, regularly
for $12.50, on sate at, per set
Special sale of the
large bars; 6 bars
InJ
U-
24th and O Streets , South Omaha
WE GIVE S. ft H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS ALSO MERCHANTS' COUPONS.
'
Tiuer, 2200 J strtet. whom he and
John Runting are alleged to have
attacked after Tmczer drove his
automobile into the Runting's car
whih parked in front of their home.
John Runting was discharged.
'
No License on Automobile;
Man With Liquor Nabbed
When South Side police saw Lee
Therek, 2425 South Twentysixth
street, driving an automobile with
out a license, they stopped him and
searched his car. .They found a half
gallon jug of liquor. In South Side
police court' yesterday he was fined
$100 for illegal possession of liquor
and warned to secure a license for
his automobile. v V .
1 J
Accused Qf Trespassing.
Clara .. Rinkle and Anna Nichek
2900 L streeCwere arrested Tuesday
nizht by a Burlington railroad spe
cial officer for trespassing on the
T
in the Careful
for Grain and
Delivery in All
We Operate
V
(
-J
Private ,
1 Wire Cpnnectiom
x to All Offices
Except Kansas City
GHRVICE,
WE SOLICIT YOUR
Consignment 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 .
1
Reduction
Our entire stock Ladies', Misses' and
Children's Coats at a saying that will
please y6u. They are excellent in
quality, style and workmanship. They
have smart buttons and large, roomy
pockets. The materials are durable, to
stand hard wear, yet retain their smart
ness for dress occasions. Extraordinary
stock to select from. Coats which were
purchased considerably under regular
price, and priced to give our patrons
the direct benefit coats well worth
much more than we are asking. -
Ladies', Muses' and Children's
Warm, Cozy Sweaters,
in Three Lots
$6.50 Valu
SWEATERS.
On Sal "
$2.98
04.50 Valu
SWEATERS
On Sal '
$1.98
Men's and Boys'
x Gaps
Complete line of the finest Scotch
and English woolens big 'and full
beautifully made and hand finished ;
in7 many good patterns. '
, a)
Men's and Boys' Shirts
Men's and Boys' flannel work and
dress shirts of good quality materials,
in most desirable shades.
Our China Department
famous Hammer Laundry Soap
for
.u L D P?
DEPARTMENT STORE
;
system's vigL-of-wy. Their cac
wts continu "d until January I by
Jiitige Foster in Souili Side point
court. . .
Reckless Driver Held.
Tat McMahon, 5214 South Thirty.
sixth street, was fined $25 in Soul I.
Side police court yesterday for reck
less driving.
South Side Brevities.
Illinois coal. 113.75. Mow land Lumber
A Coal Co. I'hone So.' 1614. Adv.
Kouttf Side rteasur club will iv a In;
masquerade hall ncit Sunday evening nt
Labor tnmple. Lee's orchestra. Seven
prises. Ad. , I
Clover Jjt Camp, No. I, Royal N'elgu-
uwra UL Aiiicr.w. mil nwm m .iin.ina m
U.ldd FellowaJisll today at 2 p. in..
f stead ot November It.
THANK801VINO DAT SPECIAL.
Tour choice of & worth of niprchaudlvs
freo with Svery 8EI.LKKH' MAHTER
CRAFOJ KITCHEN CABINKT. Take ad
vantage of our low terms 11 per week it
vou wish. Keutsky Pavllk Co. Adv.
Handling of All OrderiT
' Provisions for Future
the Important Markets
Offices at
l
Omafui, Nbtrasw .
Lincoln! Nebraska
Haitiat, Nabraakk '
Chicago, IllinoU
Sioux City, lowo .
HoUrogo, Nobrosko
Gonovo, Nbrsuluif
Dos MoinM, Iowa
Milwoukoo, WUcoBi
Hamburg, Iowa
Kansas City, Missouri
n
a
Thurs
Fri.
Sat.
sold
$7.50
extra
'
m
V
25c
V
'I