a V-.
"
V
A 1
f
19.
Vovej
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY.
EMBER
1920.
in
. REAL ESTATE WANTED
LIST our horn With or lr you ar.
, looking far house ire me. Frank J
JPanowlrb. 636 Pei'oo Wk.
LIST. YOUR
PROPERTY WITH
B SPAIN. llealtnra
QlJiVKR A SPAIN, lleattora
019-10 City Nal'l Bank. Douglaa 2660.
REAL ESTATE-UNIMPROVtiD.
Tha Most Ideal
' Location for an Apart
ment House.
The . 1 t
Southwest corner of 38th and Dav
enport Sts. A splendid, opportun
ity to secure the most desirable lo
cation for an upurtmeiiK house.
Site overlooking practically ' the
entire city. Size of ground, 150x
155. Price and terms on applica
tion. .
H. A. "Wolf Company,
Merchandisers of Real Estate,
Saunders-Kennedy Bldg.
Tyler 3160. IStft and Douglas Sts.
WE HAVK an unusually w)l loci to,) ilee
or irar-nage ai 7tn an Leavenoortn,
81122. trarka on both sides AI right
price Alfred Thomaa. 04 Flrat Kat'l
Bank.
WILL trade Ford sedan for good build
ing lot or equity In email house, Doug.
7412. -Auk for Mr. Grant.
REAL ESTATEr-TRACKAGE.
UJ FEET ON UTH ST.,
160 PER FOOT.
t BOTW1CK00 Petera Trust Bldg.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENrS.
GOOD duplex will net over 10 per cent
pr prlca naked. Well located, practical
ly 'now.
ALFRED THOMAS SAN f
804 First National Rank Hldg.
Y'ALSH-ELMER CO., Realtors. Real
Kstata. Investment, Insurance, Rantala
. Tyler 1536. 833 Securities Bldg.
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN.
Dundee.
Dundee
8-Room Stucco
Double Garage x
$11,500
New.full two-story, strictly
modern stucco home, oak through
out; lireplace; large corner lot,
double garage, 2 blocks to car line.
An ex'cpfrtionally well built home.
Could not be duplicated for less
than $15,000. Your opportunity to
. secure a(real home -at pre-war
. prices. Can; arrange favorable
terms and give possession on short
notice.
J. L. HI ATT CO., v
BETTER VALUES
Hiatt Building, 1914-16 Douglas
- Phone Tyler 0063. .-. -
DUNDEE-QUICK
P(SSESSION
SALE OR RENT
" ' -
A well-built, modern, up-to-date resi
dence la to be vacated within the next
10 daya aa preaent occupant la leaving
tha city. Owner witches to sell, or a
good tenant will be considered. The
house consists of large living room,
dining room, sun poich and kitchen on
the flrat floor: with S bedrooma and en
closed Bleeping porch on the 2d floor;
oak floora throughout; well finished;
garage and cement driveway.' Sale
price, 113.000; rental, 90.00. This la
high-grade, y t,
GLOVER & SPAIN
REALTORS,
Douglaa 2650. 31S-20 City National,
Bargain in Dundee
Beautiful 5-room home, finished
in "oak and white enamel; large
livinsr room, dining room and
kitchen on first floor; 2 bedrooms
and ba'.h on second; .large lot
- paved street Price $8,500. Easy
terms. Phone Walnut 2813 for
particulars.
Florence.
Js'EThA WAT. Sub'.rhan proc'ty. CoL 140.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
West.
FIELD CLUB
- DISTRICT
A
On of ihe most attractive and com
fortable) homes in thu Field Club Dis
trict, constating of T large rooms, hot
water heat, fireplace, tiled bath, 100 feet
of ground, beautifully landscaped and
good garage. This must be gold. Shown
by appointment onlyv ,
D. V. SHOLES CO.
; REALTORS,
Douglas 0040. 216-17 City. National.
1 ' Claremont Bargain
Owner leaving city, willing to
' sacrifice 5-com, atl-modernl bun
galow, east front, one-half block
to car; oak finish downstairs,
natural finish upstairs." Price
$6,500; asy terms. For appoint
ment call Walnut 2812.
Leavenworth Heights
r New semi-bungalow with all
Urge rooms, finished in oak down
stairs, white enamel up. Kellastone
construction. Price $3,250. Easy
terms. Call Walnut 2812.
' -1 '
Cathedral District
llodern t-room 1-atory bungalow. Hard
wood floora throughout. Price 2600.
Terms.
CHAS. E. BELMAN,
Tlouglas 2235. 702 Peters Trust Bldg.
Omaha Real Estate and Investments.
' JOHN T. BOHAN, .
21 Paxton Blk. Phone Tyler 4880.
2627 CHICAGO
6-room cottage, all modern, vacant.
For quick . aale $4,000. See owner, Har
ney 26
A FEW homes and lots for ssla In Park.
, wood addition: a aafe place for Invent,
tnent. Norrla ft Norrla Douglas 4270.
FOR Quick sale.
1416 N. 2:h.8t.. 0 rme.
2250 cash. (15 per ma
Bee. Doug. 0200.
cretgn, 008
I. B. ROBIN80N, real estate and taveat
meat. 442 Bee Bldg. Douglas 8017.
BENSON A MEYEPS CO.. 424 Om. Nafl
North. -
! Dandy for $5,000 '
Five reams and bath, strictly modern,
all on one Jfloor; good lot, paved street;
i reasonable terms .
Osborne Realty Co.,
3 Peters Trust Bldg. Douglas 2282.
J. L. Ilialt Con piny
Announces ytheremov
al of their offices from
First, National Bank
building to
Jliatt Buildiiig
V 1914-16 Douflas St. '
" Tyler 0063. '
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
North.
IF you ara lookln,
ng for a honia lat ua
Dm. located about two
ahow you tbla
blruka aouth of Hanacom park, on West
oiuk it (inc. surrounaea by besuwui
residences. 'Recaption hall, llvlnf room,
dining room, and kltchap,-down, fin
ished In oak; throe large bedrooma,
sleeping porch and bath up. Good attlo
and basement: hot air furnace. Oarage.
Price reduced to 18,600 for quick aale.
OLOVHR A MOHKLL.
n-20 Xwllno Hldg. Tyler 2629.
For Colored
5-room . partly modern cottage lo
cated near 25th and Maple; all on on
floor; dandy nlca targe aouth front lot
on paved street, paving paid: ona block
to car llne. Can ho handled on 1710
down or possibly lean. price 12.000.
637 Om Nat. Irk. Bldg., Douglas 1TI1.
Sunday rail Colfax 8217.
' 11.500 CA8H
ti I0 PKR MONTH
For this nearly new, all modern bun
galow of S r. and bath, oak finish In
cluding floors, full basement, furnace
heat, nice lot with fine hedge, near
ll'eon'' 10 LothroD cnol "t-! prlca
RASP BROS., 212 Kesllne Bldg.. Ty. T21.
rOR BALE 6 -room and sleeping porch,
strictly modern. Located 1131 Wirt ft.
just completed, prlca 110,800. Will take co,,ntrv amhitiona of 1915 reeard
as part payment building let HansconV foun'ry amDWOns OI lyiJ rcgaru
park or Dundee
up to IJ.S00
Ph ine
owner and builder,
. Harney 16.
.VJ ! y hot "a,el' heat, corner loU.
U1.10 pr mo.. Immediate possesion. 8.
o "dJ?i & Montgomery. 213 City NatL
Hang Bldg. .
MINNB LUSA homes and lota offer tha
best opportunity to Invaat your money.
Fhone Tyler 1ST.
( ROOMS atrlci.y modern, full basement,
3 lots, garar n-nt drive. Col. 4119.
South.
, Just Completed
3059 S. 31d St., 8 rooms; three
"jedrooms and sun porch o 2d
floor; latest built-in features oak,
i pine and white enamel finish; full
' basement; paved street; good lot.
Price $9,250. Terms.
C. G. Carlberg,
REALTOR,
Doug. 0585. 312 Bandeis Th Blda.
Hanscom Park Bungalow
r.Te roamu ana nam, oaic finish, all
on ona floor; lot, 60140, east front; full
basement; attic; a dandy bargain for
I&.500. li.000 cash.
Osborne Realtv Co.. v
t30 Peters Trust Bldg. 1 Douglaa 22S2
Miscellaneous.
BIRKETT R M A L ESTATE;
- Bene. Kent a, insures.
260. Petera Truat Bldg. Doug. 0632.
v New York Curb Stocks.
Allied Oil
Boston Montana
Boston Wyoming
Consolidated Copper. .
Elk Basin
Co-te- Oil i
Federal Oil ,
Olenrock Oil
Mcrrlt Oil ,
Midwest Refining Co.,
Silver King of Arliofta
sanulpa Oil
15 I16
38 iff 40
t?l 6-6
i 3
?
S 9 'f
I !H
1
11 12
47 . 4 ,
8
4S S
v.
Simma Petroleum
m
i & i
-IH 1
84 1i
18? '
TonopaR Divide ,
V. 8. Steamship ,
U. 8. Retail Candy
AVhlta Oil ...?
.
Chicago Stocks. 1
The following ouotatlons are furnlahed
by Logan 1 Bryan, members of all prin
cipal Exchanges. Room 248, Peter, Trust
building, formerly lies buildingSeven
teenth and Farnam streets, Omaha, Neat
Armour Co., pfd.....i 88V4Q
Armour Leather Co , Cuti. .... . 16
do nfd mss
Commonweal tlr Edison Co. .... .1004
Cudnby Packing Co.. com.... 66
Continental Motors.... 1
LI h by. McNeil ft Llbby 1111
Montgomtry wtrd Co 20
national Leather 8 0 S H
Rco Motor Car Co ti ,
Swift ft Ca 10014
Swift International 26
Union Carbide ft Carbon Co.. 66
, 11 New York Cnffise.
New York, Nov. 18. The market for
coffee futures was lower again today ow
ing to continued reports of general de
ptession, unsettled Brazilian marketa and
lack of any Important demand.
The opening was 10 to 14 points low
er and active months aoM 18 to 22 points
below last night's closing figures with
March touching 7.40c, or within 65 points
of list month's low. That delivery
closed at 7.42o with the general market
showing a net decline of 18 to 21 points.
Closing bids: December. 0.72c; January,
.9Sc; March. 7.42c; May, 7.77c; July,
8.oilc; September, 8.28c.
Spot Coffee Market unsettled; Rio 7s.
.'aCSTUc; Santoa 4a, lOHcJfllo.
Mew York Motleys'
New York, Nov. 18. Prime Mercantile
Paner 8 per cent.
Exchange Easy. , .
Sterling Demand, S.46: rabies, 13.48.
Franca Demand, 8.02e; cables, 6.04c.
Belgian FrancsDemand, unchanged;
cahV", 6.41c. I
Guilders TJnehanVcd.
- IJre Demand, ,3.76c; cables, 8.77c.
Marks Demand. 1.28c; cables, 1.29c.
Oreece Demand, 2.05c.
New York Exchange on Montreal 10
12-18 per cent discount.
Time Loans Steady; unchanged. '
Call Money Steady; high. 7; low, :
rnllng, 7; closing bid, 6; offered at 7;
last loan, (. , i
V New York Produce.
New York, Nov. 18. Butter Firm: un
changed. L'ggs Steady: unchanged.
Cheese Firm; state whole milk twins
held snec'uls, unchanged; state whole
ni'lk flats, field specials. 28 28 He; state,
whojn mltk flats, current make specials,
:4r826. .
Foultry Live. firm: chickens by
f-clght, 20! by express. 2830c: fowls,
32SJ34o: dressed, steady: western broil
orn. 3345c: fowls. 2741Hc; roosters.
:i26c; turkeys,. 465Sc.
, New xYork General.
New York. Nov. 18. Wheat Spot, mar
ket weak; No. 2 rsd and No. 3 hard,
S2.06V4; spot o. I. f. track New York and
No. 2 mixed durum, 22.06H c, i.sf, to
arrive, I -
Com Spot, market easy: No. 2 yel
low, 21.03 4 and No, 2 mixed, 21.0114
s. i. f. track. 10-day shipment.
Oats Soot,, market steady; llo. 1 white,
. o routs.
Cther articles unchanged.
' . Esnsas City Produce.
Kansas City, Mo.. Nov.' IS. Efcga
Firsts. 7072o; seconds, 50c; selected.
7l7e.
Butter Unchanged; creamery, 82o;
paclflng, 82c
Poultry Kens,- 1 cent .lower, 22o;
springs, 24o; turkeys. 28o.
Kvanorated Annies sad Brtsd Tnlia.
New York, .Nov. 18. Evaporated Ap-
Prunes About steady.
Apricots and Peaches Quiet
Raisins Firm. i
New York MeUb.
New York,
.25c.
Nov 18. Antimony 6.00
Tin Steady; spot and nearby, 37.50
87.760: futures. 38.600 39.26c.
Other metals unchanged.
Londost Metals. '
Nov. 18. Spot copper. 88. Es:
London.
electrolytic,
94: tin.
f246, 7s, 6d; lead.
32, 15s; sine, 135, 2s. 6d.
Bar Silver. '
New York. Nov 18. Bar
mestic, 99c; foreign. 78c.
Mexican Dollars MX a
Silver Do-
' i
Chleen Patatnaa. '
Chicago, Nov. 18. Potatoes Steady;
receipts. M cars-Northern aacked an A
bulk. Il.90ffl2.00 cwt
" Unseed -Oil.
r-uluth. Minn.. Nov. 18. Linseed On
track and arrive, 32.30 o
Real Estate Transfers
John Smallrldge and wife to Joseph
ivouisay, n St. U It, s. of
P at e. a. 40x110 a 1 tnn
Alef O. Ouatfson and wife to Barry .
f. njooper ana wire, rerxer sc.
41 4?L e. of 43d St. r. s. 47X120.. 7.260
Ernest B. Austin and wife to John
W. Todd. Pratt St., 40 ft w.
of 28th st..' a. s. 44x7814 4.160
Jennie R. Gorman, et al, to Clar
ence P. Slpple, n. . cor. llth
and JMlaml sts.. 461VJW, &00
Caasel - Realty Co. to Samuel Man-
cuso, n, e. cor. aiu ana roppie- .
ton. tixtO; 22d - St.. 60 ft n.
of Poppleton. e. s. 25x0; 22d St.,
138 ft n. of Poppleton. 40x60... I.SOO
Henry , A. Sawyers and wife to
- Eugene M. Earl. 28th eve
ZI8.76
ft, a. of Indiana St.. a.
81Uxl2i
1,210
Jennie R. Gorman, t al. to WIN
Ham Kelly. 26th ave.. 241 ft n.
of Cuming at. w. s 32x121 i40
Henry Q. Marx and wlte to Nathan
Kort and wife, Davenport St.,
46 ft e. of 37th St o, s. 38x57.5,
und. hi 8,000
Sterllog Realty Co. to Standard OH
Co., n, w, cor. 18th . ui St.
Marys ave... 24x168. 100
Hsna C. H. Cook and wife to Mary
C. Klngwalt, Manderson at., 275
ft w. of 30th St., t, a. 46 till... 1,700
Market, Financial
Financial
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
t Idea go Tribune-Omaha Be I-eat-ed Wire.
New York, Nov. 18.' Notwith
standing further easing off in the
call money rate, which today did not
go arbove 7 per cent and closed at
6. the stock market broke again. This
happened after sji early, though high
ly irregular, recovery in many active
stocks, nnd it occurred in immediate
connection with the American Inter
national corporation's annoucement
of suspended .dividends. Doubtless
this action byt that particular com
oanv. which, in a wav embodied the
ing the future mastery of the world's
trade, appealed for that, reason to
the Wall Street mind.
The reasons for suspending the 6
per cent annual dividend were brief
ly stated by the directors as "the ex
ceptional circunystances and require
ments at this time," and well-informed
people were aware that this
meant chiefly the call on tne corpo
ration's cash assets, to protect and
tide over the hatd pressed South
American customers of its subsidiary
companies.. Conditions prevalent re
garding prompt payment by foreign
customers of many commercial en-
ternrUes in COnsMUeilCe of the dl-
orderednome and international mar
kcts of those countries are pretty
genetally known; the incident is only
one of many which have tsulted,
with them, as in our own country,
from hc fall in prices and over
strain on credit.
' Action Regarded as Wise.
It hardly need be Bald that, under the
circumstances stated, the action of the
American International directors waa al
together wise, although that It does not
in Sny respect amount to an intimation
that the ' holding up of payments from
forela-n marketa represents an eventual
Moas. Recent events have brought some
of those mantels as cione w "":
lum" as they got In the war panic of
1S14, but even that oldor moratorium
did not mean repudiation ' of ?bts by
solvent bankers or merchants. Tils time
the world wllll regain Its flianciil equi
librium much more rapidly.
Taken as a whole, the day'g declines
on the stock' exchange were consider
ably smaller than Wednesday's. The gen
oral character of the movement and the.
occasional recoveries also Indicated fairly
good buying while pressure by profes
sional operators for the decline con
tlnued. Estimates that tha outstanding
"short account" has reached an excep
tionally large magnitude are entirely
plausible; we shall probably hear from
that quarter of the market to some pur
pose later-on., Today's ' prices, however,
closed near the lowest, after total, trans-
actions again exceeded 1,000.000 sharea
" Further Declines.
The .erratic and bewildering character
or the general movement of prices, as
the ffects of the climax of credit strin
gency remain, while the stringency Itself
begins to relax, was Illustrated' today not
only in a further decline on the wheat
and cotton markets but in foreign ex
change. Sterling advanced 2o further,
then felt So In the later . hours. Ex-i
-change oh Parlau and Rome moved In
the same way and Berlin exchange lost
all of. today's rapid advance. The week's
entire movement In these markets has
been governed by the International money
situation and by the extensive specula
tion which prevails In all the foreign ex
changes. The particularly Interesting Item
of the weekly Eurotean bank statements
published today was the reduction of
862.800,000 francs ' In the French bank's
outstanding note circulation.
This representa a total reduction of
the French paper currency from its max
imum of the year, reached 'on November
3. amounting to 881.000.000 francs, or. on
the old conventional basis of reckoning.
277,800,000. The reduction, coming In
this present month, presents a parallel
with the 825,200,000 reduction last week
In our owni federal reserve notes from
the highest'' of the year and with the
6,400,000 reductien of outstanding: Brit
ish "Currency note" since the miodle of
October. AH of these paper circulations,
Including our own. had increased sub
stantially during the early autumn
weeks, undoubtedly in response to the
season's normally increased trade. It is
possible that the subsequent and very
recent flow of currency back to tha bank
of Issue In all three oountrles. Is not
unconnected with the world-wide trade
reaction.
The contraction ought to proceed very
rapidly eight or, 10 weeks from now.
New York Quotation
Range of prices of the leading .stocks
furnished by Logan ft Bryan, Peters Trust
ouuaing:
RAILS.
Wednes
Close. day.
High. Low.
, 84 82
, 39 K 37
A., T.,4S. P.."...
Baltlmoie ft Ohio
Canadian Pacific.
N. Y. & H. R
82 82
39
38
116
76
16
78
8
87
, 3
21 .
22
26
85
76
40
.116 114 115
76, 74 74
Erie R. R. 16
Ot Northern, pfd. 80
Chi. Gt Western.. 9-
16 - 15
78 78'
9
86
3
21
22
25
85
77
40
86
29
9
Illinois central.... 87i
1
21
85
3
2H
22
26
85
77
40
86
29
Mo., Kan. ft Tex
Kan. Cltv Southern fi
Missouri Pacific... V8
N. Y.. N. H. ft H... 26t
North. PaclTo Ry. 87
Chi. N. W 7814
Pennsylvania R. R, 41
Reading Co 88
C, R. I. P.... 314,
87
SO
South. Pacific Co. Ill 109
109 109
Southern Railway. 25 24
24 24
35 35
Vl.. Mil. s Bt P. 36j 35
1 nton pacific
Wabash r,....
...120 118'i 118 119
9
' STEELS.
Am. Car & Fdry.123 120 120 121
Aius-wnaimers nig zp
Am. Loco. Co.... 83
Ut Alloy St. Corp.. 82
Baldwin Loco. Wks 98
Beth. Steel Corp... 58
Colo.Fuel ft lr. Co.. 29
Crucible Steel Co.. 103
Am. Steel Foundles 31
Lackaw'a Steel Co.. 2 i
Milvale Sjt, ft Ord.34
Pressed St. Car Co. 83
Rep. Iron ft St. Co. 67
Railway St Spring 86
Rloss-Shef. St ft lr 54
United States Steel 82
28 29
29
82
32
97
67
29
81 -!
33 IS
6
56
29
99
29,
49'.",
33 ;
81 ,
o
84
64
80
66
29
99 101
29 30
60 . 63
'81
5
86
64
80
39
46
11
12
20
32
19
16
- 9
10
50
81
65
81
1 COPPERS.
Anac'da Cop. Mln. 40 29
4014
47
oinn.ee xiig. uo.
Butte ft Sup. M. Co. 11
Chile Copper Co.. 13
Chlno Copper Co.. 21
Ins'patlon ConaCpo 32
Kennecott Copper.. 19
Miami Copper Co. 16
Nev. Con. Cop. Co. 9 .
Ray Cons. Cop.Co. 11
Ltah Copper Co,. 51
46
11
K
20
2H
19
16
10
49
11
12
20
32
19
16
9
11
60
INDUSTRIALS.
Am; Beet Sugar Co. 67 65
514 68
Vf.CC TV.l. EJ. 11
Am. lnternat Corp, 49
106 107 110
39 49
Am, sum.Toh r?n 7nii ni
72
Am. Cotton Oil Co 22 21
Am. Tel. A Tel.... 99 98
Am. Zinc, Ld. ft S R 8V
Brooklyn R. T. . . .-, .12 1J
Bethlehem Motors. 2 - 2
American Can C... 25 24
Chardler Motor Car 75 72
Central Leather Co 29 36
Cuba Cane Sugar C 2 J 2.5
Cat Pack. Corp... 65 63
Cal. Petri. Corp... 1 16
Corn Prod. B. C... 76 72
Nat Enam. ft S... 46 . 46
Flsk Rubber Co... 15 14
Gen. Elec, Co 121 119 '
OaStdn W. ft Wg 4 4
( L
22
99
8
12
3 .
24
73
36
26
64
21
99
ii"
24
75
37
27
65
20
74
16
72
6 -46
14 16
120 118
4
usnerai Motor c... 14 13 13 ' 13114
Goodrich Co
41 40 40 44
7 7 7
57 65 56 64
72 70 71 70
IS - 14 14 14
63 60 60 63
33 32 33 23
40 ,39 . 39 39
9 8 8 9
13 11 12 U
Am. Hide ft L. Co.
Haskell ft Br. C...
U. S. Ind A. Co....
Inter. Nldkel
Inter. Paper Co...
AJax Rub. Co
Kelly-Spg'fld.Tlre .
Kevetona T A R
Inter. Merc. Mar..-
MaXWell MotorxCo.
2 2 2
Mexican ePtrl. .
Middle States Oil
161 157 158 160
Ohio Cities Gas.... 34
Willys-Overland C. 7
24
'51
u3
76
22
69
69
97
Pkrcs Oil Corp.... 12
Pfn. Am. P ft T... 7
11
'12
.73
Ji
7
68
95
36
103
40
46
62
9
46
39
4?
3
74
21
68
69
96
Pterce-Arrow Motor 22
Koyai uutcn co... s
U. 8. Rubber Co... 61
Am. Bug. Rfg. C... 97
Sinclair Oil ft Rfg. 26
Bears-Roebuck Co. 107
Stromberg Ctrb Co 44
Studebaker Corp.. 47
Tob. Prod. Co 64
Trans-Cont Oil ... 10
Texas Co 47
IT. 8. Food P. C... 81
U. 8. 8m. R A M.. 50
The White M Co.. 40 '
25
25
103 106
42
46
44
47
52
, 9
46
29
49
38
47
92
84
64
94
47
30
49
39
47
96
86
I
Wilson Co., Inc.... 47
41
West'ghouse A'bre. 94 "4 v 93
Western Union ... !-. 34.
Live Stok
A.
r'- , Omaha, November 18,
Rerelptr were Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Mondoy ..,.16,246 6.424 10.MS
Oftlclul Tuesday 21.078 6,633 lt,7
Official Wednesday 6.709 7.182 11. MS
na'tmate Thursday .. 6,600 0,000 18,000
Four daya thia week 49,633 29.239 54,440
S'tme days last week 42,778 1,44 ' 41.960
Same days 2 w's a'o 20.463 ,44 . 50.1122
Same days 3 w's a'o 41.462 16,161 59,474
Same daya year ago 66,161 22,224 62,566
Receipts and disposition of livestock s.t
the s Union Stock Yards. Omaha, Neb., for
twenty-four hours ending at 2 J. m., Nov.
18, 1920. ...
RECEIPTS '
Horses ft
Cattle.Hoga.Sheep.Mules
C. if. ft St. P. .
1
Missouri PuiMic ...
Union Paclflo
C. ft N. W., east ....
C. & N. W., west ..
C, St. P., M. ft O.
C, B. ft Q., east ..
C, B. ft Q., west ..
C, R. I. ft P.. east . .
C, R. I. ft P.. west
Illinois Central ....
Chl Gt. West. .. ..
2
20
26
20
6
19
15
2
76
42
'97
4
5
"2
12
I
t
Total receipts
232 130 t
DISPOSITION
Cattle.
Hogs.1
Sheep
607
Morris ft Co.
. 666
- 705
1.605
1,928
1,783
' 338'
swift ft Co.
.2,167
2.411
Cudahy Packing Co 1,(33
2.6.17
Armour ft
t CO.
1,334
1,511
Schwartz & Co.
J. W. Murphy
. . i .
2.1
aniuey
Lincoln Packing Co.
S. Omaha Pack. Co.
St. Clair Pack. Co.
Hllglns Packing Co.
Hoffman Broa
John Roth ft Sons
Mayerowlch & Vail
Olassberg .... . . , ,
Armour ft Co., -
from Denver
Wilson A Co
Morris ft Co
Benton & VanSant.,
Swift ft Co.,
from Sioux City ,.
F. P. Lewis
Huntzlnaer ft Oliver
S3
28
20
20
37
16
' 37
274
93
1,163
25
56
128
30
J. B. Root & Co. ..
J.- H. Bulla
Morris & Co.,
from Bt. J oseph . . .
1,001
Rosenstock Bros. . .
F. G. Kelldgg . ..
Werthelmer ft Degen
Ellis & Co
Sullivan Bros. ....
209
150
84
40
32
JjA
' 32
A. RothschHd
Mo. Kan. C. ft C. Co..
E. O. Christie .. ..
Baker ,
Banner Bros
John Harvey . .
Jensen Lundgren .
Dennis ' & Francis
Cheek & Grebs ....
Omaha Pack. Co.
Midwest Pack. Co.
Cudahy From :
558 -
122
91
, 23
' 3
Armour From .....
ygden
118
141
175
.2,792
Other Buyers
4,607
12.017
total 11,798 - ,7H
Cattle A fairly liberal Thursday run of
cattle showed up about 6,600 head making
th6 four days supply 50,000 head or 7,600
more than a week ago. Trade was very
slow In opening up aa both packers and
fueder buyers insisted on aharply lower
prices and aalesmen were slow to make
fuither concessions. Bids and sales for
wet steers ona cow stuff were around 25c
lower than Wednesday onyaji average and
values in general were quoted all of 21.00
1.80 lower than a week ago. In the
stickers and feeders end of the trade
rondttionsywere much the same as In the
killing end, buyers scarce and very bearish
and excessive offerings of all classes. The
f eneral market for cattle Is the lowest of
ir.e season ana most grades are selling
lower than at any time since- 1917.
vjuotattons on lattlo Fair to good
beeves, 39.5012.00; common to fair
beeves, 7.009,60; fair to good yearlings,
39.60(5111.60; common to fair yearlings,
26.609.60; good to choice grass beeves,
89. 25011. 00: fair to good grass b-eves.
37.6fl9.00; common to fair grass beeves,
35.60(S7.25; Mexicans, 26.0o7.25; good to
prime grass heifers, 46.00(7.60; choice
to prime grass cows, 86.767.60; good
to choice grass cow 6.006.76; fair to
good grass cows. 5.00ifJ6.00: common to
fair grass cows. 33.004.75; good to
choice feeders. 28. 009.26: medium to
good feeders. 36.758.00; common to fair
feeders, 35.606.75; good to choice stbek-t
ers $7.5008.50; fair td good stockers,
5'5S SI-26 ! common to fair stockers,
35.006.25; stock heifers, 34.006 00'
S0rk5ow"' 3.764.00; stock calves.
26.5U9.60; veal calves, I8.00IS.-50; bulls,
stags., etc., J5.009.00.
No. , Xv. Pr. No.
Av. Pr.
.1316 210 10
7 .'.1045
28 35 60
10 25
COWS.
4 60 17....
CALVES.
4G
.1314
.1050
326
136
60 18 323
13 00
WESTERN CATTLE.
MONTANA.
C 50 28 cows. 902
COLORADO.
28 sirs. ..813
6 10
( 25
24strs...l037
9 00 22 cows. 1029
WYOMING.
6 hfrs... 808
11 cows. 870
6 25 14 fdrs.. 685
5 60
: 35
7 00
7 65
6 00
5 50.
6 75
22 strs. . 960
13 fdrs.. 792
21 fdrs.. 831
50 civs.. 383
S2cows. 751
25 cows. 1018
16 cows. 893
12 strs... 940
10 civs.
55 civs. ,
11 cows
17 cows
40 fdrs.
22 hfrs.
373
360
965
936
456
74S
8 25
4
6
6
7
6
9
7
6
4
6 25
26 fdrs. .1008,
NEBRASKA.
82strs...ll29
7 00
49 strs. ..1086
42 fdrs. .1097
11 hfrs... 875
16 cows. 1020
10 hfrs.. 739
16,cows. 885
16trs... 961
28.strs... 086
22 fdrs. .1165
12 fdrs.. 001 -14
fdrs. 1150
10strs...l271
7 65
5 76
6 25)
4 25
4 00
7 26 '
9 10
8 00
7 00
7 85
8 60-
21 fdrs. 1131
38-clvs... 438
14 hfrs.. 751
16 cows. 874
20 fdrs.. 603
10 strs... 700
lOclva.414
17 cows. 843
17 fdrs.. 080
60 fdrs.. 057
6 60
8 00
7 00
6 60
7 50
S 15
Hags About
ags About 9.000 hogs were received
9.000
hogs
today and several train loads of this
estimate came direct to local packers.
The market opened sharply lower with
first bids as much as 5066o under prices
paid yesterday. The result was an .un
even trade with average values aJbout
35 50c under the general market yester
day. ShlppTbought sparingly and the
big end of the receipts sold for local
slaughter. Bulk of supplies changed hands
at $11.2511.7S wlth-a-few loads of choice
light and butcher hogs bringing the day's
top, $12.00.
HOGS.
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Ar. Sh. Pr.
27. .380 260 $11 15 62. .312 ... 211 21
60. .301 100
69.. 337
76.. 236 200
64. .269, 40
11
61. .289
51. .814
6T..260
72. .247
150
11 25
It 60
11 65
1185
11 40
11 55
11 75
13 00
70
80
72.. 226
Sbeeb With somelhlnr Ilk 18 ono
and lambs on sale this morning the mar
ket for killing classes ruled extremely
dull and considerably lower. Prloas paid
on the early trade for fed sheep and
lambs were mostly EO075o under yes
terday's values. Good fat Iambs kad to
sell at $10.75, some good yearlings moved
t 87.25 and well finished ewes brought
$4.0004.50. Feeder trade was also slow
to unevenly lower with choice feeding
lambs going out at $10.80.-
Quotatlons on Sheep and Lambs: Kill
ers Best fat lambs. $16,509111.00; medium
to good lambs, $10.25010750; plain and
coarse lambs, $9.7610.26; yearlings, 27.00
7.60; aged wethers,-$5.006.50; good to
choice ewes, $4.254.50: fair to good ewe.
$3.00 4.25; cull and ctnner ewes .$1,250
2.60.
Feeders Good to choice lambs, $10.26
10.80; fair to good lambs. $9.7610.26;
Inferior grades, $8 009.00; yearlings,
$6.507.25; good to choice feeder ewes.
$3.754.25; fair to fond feeders, $3.60
3.75; shelly feeders. $2.75 3.60.
West'gh'se E ft M. 42
American Woolen C 65
Total Sales
41 42. 41
633 63
1.103,300
Wed'day
' Close Close
Money -. 6 1 6
Marks 0140 .0152
Sterling a. 48 3.47
.
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph. Mo Nov. 1 8. Cattle Re
ceipts, 2,000 head: market generally
steady; steers, $6.5015.00; cows and
heifers, 33.G013.00; calves, $5.00I2.39.
Hogs Receipts, 7,600 headl. market, ,10
Iff 25c lower; top, $11 60011. 60.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 4,000 head;
market 50ctl.00 lower: lambs, $9,60
10,7J: ewes. $3.003.f.O.
and Industrial News of
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Clilrag Tribune -Omaha Bee 3.eMrd Wlro.
Chicago, Nov. 18 Liquidation was
on in corn and oats, and with a Jack
of support othert than from shorts
and holders of bids, prices dropped
to new low figures on the crop, and
closed with net losses of lj4c to 2j4c
on corn, and 2,6c on oats. At the in
side corn was off l2Wc and 12?4c.
and oats 6J4c and 6M1C under the
high of the previous week, and the
undertone was heavy at the last.
Wheat made its hiKhestorices early,
and the lowest toward the last and
finished 3!Sc lower. Rye was off
ljic and 3J4c'and bafley 32C. .
Premiums on spot wheat showed
little chanae with No. 1 hard at 7c
and 7l4c over December, A car of
No. 2 red reported sold, was appar
ently misgraded, bringing 15c- over,
while 20c over; was bid for No. 3.
Milling sales. 10,000 ushels. Re
ceipts 11 cars. 1
Break In Corn.
Buying of December corn early by com
mission houses which was credited to Llv
ermore covering ahorts, and the strength
in wheat made a rather firm, market, but
later there was general commission house
selling in small lots, which was attributed
to liquidation by scattered longs, and the
market broke sharply. Schwars waa a
heavy seller of December on the way.
RlordaniMartln were good buyers on the
extreme break, Premiums on cash grain
dropped l?i2c with yellow leading, be.
ing quoted at 11c over December at the
last Country loadings of new corn were
reported as larger, and around 80 per cent
df the receipts of '104 cars at Chicago
were of the 1920 crop. Shipping sales
140,000 bushels. Sample values 24c
1
lower.
Oats Lower.
Trade In oats wss mainly of local char
acter, but the elements were bearish and
with limited outside support, prices de
clined to s new low on the crop. Sample
values were 1$ 3c (lower, and premiums
were easier at the last. Receipts 61 cars
with shipping sales 90,000 bushels.
There was aome buvlns of rye futures
.by the seaboard and (ToTboo bushels' Dec
cember was unchanged for cask grain.
The latter sold at 160 over December,
iracK jew yoric reo. 2 on spot brought
lc over December with a sale at 81.66.
nBceipis, i Ss. cars.
Barley cleaned up readily, with malt
sters and Industries taking the choice, and
shippers the poorer grade's. Spot sales
were at 81tS1.10. Receipts, 11 cars.
. Js Pit Notes.
Buying of wheat bv Stein. Alafrln and
Leland early which the trade attributed
to Llvermore, was responsible for a aharp
upturn, but later the weakness in cojjwe
grain led the general selling and a break
of 667o from the high. December
showing 11 c under the high of the pre
vious aay. sentiment waa decidedly
mixed, but the undertone waa not very
weak.
The holding tendency on the part of
southwestern producers Is havidg more
er less effect on the market an2 Kansas
City receipts are untie? thdse of a year
ago, despite the large supplies on farms.
Export sales of around 1,000,000 bUBhels.
Manitobas were made at the seaboard on
V- ednesday, but were not reported ' pre
viously due to wire trouble. Considerable
exchanging of futures for the cash wa
under way here.
A widening of the Chicago-Winnipeg
spread prevented further purchases, of
Canadian grain to come to this market.
W'.nnlpef waa reported as bidding for
Canadian wheat now at Dulutb, presum
ably to fill cargoes sold for shipment.
There were 3300,000' bushels dark No. 3
r.irthern worked from Minneapolis to
Chicago on the basis of 40 under Chica
go December, track here, 10-day ship
ment. It Is deliverable on December con
tracts at 8c discount
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Nov. 18. Cattle Receipts
17,000 head; steers selling above 312.00,
strong to 25c higher; others mosMysteady;
two loads of choice, 1,867 pound steers,
316.75; few above, $13.60; bulk native
steers, I $9.00(912.50. Receipts, westerns,
6. .000 I head; quality poor, bulk range
steers. $7.608.40 fat eowa and heifers,
steady; bulk, $4.766.76; canners and cut
ters, strong to 15c higher; bulk, $3.35&
4.16; bologna bulls, stronger; veaj calves,
firm; stockers and feeders, steady.
Hogs Receipts,, 46,000 head; mostly
50o lower than yesterday's average; clos
ing weak at prlcea 60o to 70o lower than
yesterday's average; top, $12.60; practical
ton,, $12.16; bulk. $11.9012.26; i nigs
mostly 76c lower; bulk desirable 100 to 130
pound pftSKjl2.0012.25.
Sheep Receipts. 21,000 head; fat sheep
and lambs arenerally ateady. losing weak;
""Nop native lambs, $12.00; bulk, $11.00
11.75; nanay weigni ewes, i.-a; nu na
tive, $4.5005.00; feeders, weak to 25c
lower.
.Kansas City Lift Stock.
Kansas fclty, Nov. is. Cattle Receipts,
5,300 head; all g'radea.rjd classes active:
quality plain; beef steers, steady to 25c
higher; early sales, $7.0010.00; can
ners and butcher stock, mostly 25c high
er; bulk canners, $3.263.60; calves,
steady; stockers and luedera, strong to 25o
hlHogs Receipts, 10.000 head; market
mostly 25 40c lower than yeaterday's
average; top, 611.90; bulk of aales, $11,360
11.86; good ana cnoice iw js" e.i.ixw
1 i An
Sheep and Lambs P.ecelpts, 3,000 head;
killing claases uneven, mostly o lower;
top natives, sio.ou; native ewca, .
Slou?Clty Lire Stock.
Sioux City, la., Nov. 1 8. Cattle-Re-
celpts. 2.300 head: market slow, wean.
tA .... anri venrlinsrs. 28.26017.00;
grass ateers, $5 008.60; srrass coWs. $4.50
7.26; rfat cows and heifers. $7.26011.25;
canners, I3.604.50:-feeders. $5.609 00:
common calves, $-406.76; wealers, $S 60
011.50; feeding cows and heifers, $3.00
5.00; stockers. $4.76&6.75. I .
Hogs Receipts. 6,300 head; market 35
50c lower; light, I11.5S011.76; mixed,
$11.2011.60; heavy. $11.0011.30; bulk
of sales, $11.2511.50. 1
Sheep nndi Lambs Receipts, , 10,000
head; market weak.
New York Sugar.
New York, Nov. 18. The local market
for raw sugar was weak and price de
clined Into new low ground for the sea
son, closing easy at lc for Cubas cost
and freight, equal to 6.26o for Centrifu
gal. There were sales of 2,710 bags of
Surinam afloat 5c c. I. f. and 2,600 bags
of Porto Rlcos prompt shipment at 6.26c
for Centrifugal, which represented a de
cline of 4o from the previous leveL
. New XeYrk Dry Goods.
'New York, Nov. 18. Cotton goods
prices weakened again In the dry goods
market here today. Yarns were Bull.
Raw silk remained unchanged with busi
ness very small. Jobbers reported a very
quiet business. Calcutta shipments of
burlaps to this country In October reached
62,500,000 yards, It was announced.
New. Subscription Rates
The Omaha Bee
By mail inside the Fourth "Postal Ztme
(within 600 miles of Omaha) .
Daily Only $500 a Year
Daily:ISnday
Write yonr order this eomv-.n, tear It out and maif ta
The Omaha Be today.
Tot Omaha Bee.
Omaha, Nebraska.
Gentlemen t inclosed find
Name
Street of
P. O. Box.,..
Town.
Datf to sUrt The Bte.
HI
Omaha Grain
y ' v Omaha, Nov. 18.
Grain receipts were again light.
P-
Practically all trading up to a late
hour was in corn and oats. 4wrn
was off 4 to 7 cents, yellow at the
extreme decline. Oats were ty to
2.4 cenjs i lower, taken generally.
Wheat declined 4 to 6 cents, ' with
trading slow. Rye was oil 3 cents
Barley prices were steady.
. ' writ ' a nc . -.
WHEAT.
v No. 1 hard: t oar, tl.79.
No. 2 hard: 1 car, 21.83 (special billing);
1 car. $1.76. .
No. I 'hard: 1 car, 21. 60 (smutty,
musty). ' ' '
Northern spring: S-C ear, 31.84 (dark
northern): 1 car, J1.84 (dark northern
special billing). . .
No. 1 mixed: 2-S car. 81.76 (musty).
Sample mixed: 1 cur, 11.65 (shippers
weight).
N
0AT3. '
No.
3 whlta: 2 ears; 48Ve.
No. 2 white: 2 cars,
463 (shippers'
Weight); 2 cars, 46c.
No. 4
No. 3
hlte: 1 car 460.
mixed: 1 car, 460."
RTE.
1 car, 21.42.
- BARLEY.
1 ear, 81c: rejected,
CORN.
No. :
No. S:
No. 1
No. 2
1 car. 67c.
white: 1 ar. 74c.
white: 1 car, 72c.
white: 1 car 65V.
white: 2-5 car, 62o.
No. 4
No. '5
nta e whtto! 3.5 car. 62c.
No! 2 yellow: 1 car, 7To
(shippers'
weight); 1 car, 76o (old).
No. 3 yellow: 3 cars, 70c (new,
M"i?V L:-Je n,eW2i fnewl
speclaWf
1 car.
66o (new)l'car. 6o; 1 ear, 66c (new);
2 cars, 63c.
, CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Today WK. Ago ir. Ago
63
a. t . ..... 11
N3 118
Onrn
21 6IT- t
Oats
KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat
164r iiv '
: : is 3 j3
LOUIS AR LOT RECEIPTS.
Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
75 t 109
: u 25 ;?
7 27 41
Corn . ,
Oats ..
ST.
Wheat
Corn
Oats
NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS
. Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Minneapolis :.541 400V 24J
Duluth 219 173 SJ
Winnipeg 743 1.041 ! . 544
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS'
-. CARS.
"Receipts, Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat 31 . 47 71
Corn 21 10 24
Oats 12 11 1
Rye .
Barley -. 3
Shipments r '
Wheat 32 ,!. ' "
Corn 3
Oata 16 22 S 18
Ry 0 . - 11
Barley 8 ; . 8 4
PRIMARY RECEIPTS ANE SHIPMENTS
BUSHELS.
I Receipts
Wheat
Corn
Oats .....!...
Shipments
. Today "
1,318,000
361,000
366,000
Yr. Ago
1,127,000
699,000
457,000
803.000
1,790,000
Wheat 1,1 82.000
Corn 218,000
Oats 867.000
EXPORT CLEARANCES!
Wheat 689.000
713.000
239,000
430,000
226,000
Corn- 170,000
Oats,
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
bV Updike .Grain Co., Doug 2627. Nov. 18.
Art. Open. I High. I Low. Close. I Yes'y.
Wht.
Dec. ,
'
1.80 1.82
1.69! 1.73
1.66f 1.57
1.40 I 1.41
1.83
l.U
1.86
78
Mar.
1.73
1.67
1.65
1.39
I v
.69
.74
.46
.50
xa 76
Rye
Dec.
May
Corn
Dec
May
July.
1.67
1.41
1.67
1.42
.72 I
.11
.76
.76
-.47
.52
-v .
f u
.72
.76
.77
.47
.62
, .76
.77
.47
,52,
74
.75
''146
.51
3.75
Oats
Dec.
May
Pork.
Nov.
Jan.
Lard.
Nov.
July
Ribs.
2
24.00 I
14.00
23.75
19.60
23.37
19.60
'23.37
23.75
19.35
15.22
23.55,
19.65
19.00
15.15
15.40
15.40
1,5.45
113.90
12.90 112.85
12.90 113.00
v Kansas City Grain'.
Kansas frty.- Mo., Nov. 18. Wheat
Close, December, Jl.72: March, 31.64.
Corn December, 6363c; Maj',
68e. ;
St. Louis Grain. ,
St. Louis, Nov. 18. Wheat December,
$1.81; March, $1.69 bid.
Corn December, 72c! May, 76c bid.
Oats December, 47 c bid; May, 61 c.
New York Cotton.
New York, Nov. 18. As there was lit
tle imnrovement in outside conditions and
aouthern advices continued bearish, cotton :
opened 6 to 23 points lower today, but,
Hlllul a ...... Mint. nn ..v.Hn. Riimflrfl
that llv National Ginners' figures on gin
ning' were 8,840,000 balas were -considered
bearish, comparing with 7,604,000 bales by
the government to the same date last
year. Later active months were about 7
or 8 points net lower.
Despite slight rallies the market was
weak and unsettled, and prices kept
breaking Into new low ground, soiling 46
to 60 polnta net lower during the morn
ing. The easier spot situation and the
easier turn on sterling exchange rates
were depressing- -Influences.
The decline extended to 63 to 69 points
In the afternoon.
, i
Omaha Bay Market. "' -
Receipts light on both prairie hay and
aitalfa. Market firm and higher. De
mand good on alfalfa,- while on prairie
hay the demand is fair. Oatvand wneat
atraw in good dmand.
No. 1 Upland prairie hay. J15.1016.00
No 2. 311.000)13.00: No. 3. 31.0008.00.
No. 1 Midland prairie nay, 6i4.uuwio.uv:
Nr. 2, 311.0012.00.
No.xl
Lowland prairie hay. $(i.00(f 9.00
no. 2. I7.oorois.oo: no. a. st.vuacv.uu.
C'hnlea alfatCa 827.00: No. 1. 322.600
24.60: standard. 319.0021.00, No. 2, 215.00
018.00; No. 8, $12.00 614.00.
Cat straw, 11.CO12.00;' wheat, 39.(0
Turpentine and Bostn.
Savannah, 0.. Nov. 18. Turpentine
Firm, 8789c: sales, 687 DDIs.; receipts,
269 bbls. ; shipments, ( bbls. f ' stock.
16,287 bbls.
Rosin Unchanged; sales, none; re
ceipts, 1,904 casks; shipments, 499 casks;
stock, 62,219 casks. Quotations: B, ,D,
E, F, O, H, I, K, M. N. W3 and WW,
til. Last sahv November 11. t
$922 a Year
I
.1920 1
.,...,,,.
I..
.1
for which seid iac
I
C...
.'. . . . . . . . . . . .
F. D...,
1
1
... State.
the Day
Bonds and Notes
Bonds and note quotations furnished by
Peters Trust compi,y , ,
Ap.
Bid Asked Yd.
Am. T. ft T. 0s, 1924.... 98
Am. T. ft T. Is, 1925 ... 96
94
'96 V
90
6.90
7.10
(1.80
7.60
785
7.65
8.40
8.60
' 7.70
7.60
8.40
8.20
6.70
8.10
11.40
Am. Tou. Co. 7a,19J3.... 99J( 99
Am. Tnb. Co. 7s. 1923.... 99 .100
Anuconda Cop. 7s. 1929 96
French Uov. 8s. .19 IS. . . . 99 100
Westlnghnuse 7s, 1931 .. 96 96
Armour 7s, 19;i0 95 964
Hxlglan Gov. s. 1936 ... 90 SI U
Belgian Uov. 7s. UM5.. 97 98 .
Bth. Steel 7s. 1935 .... 94 94
Beth. Steel 7a, 1923 ,..r 88. - 96
City of Bergen 8s. 1S45.. .. ..' 88
British 6s. 1921 98 98
C.H. ft . 4s, 1981 96 96
City of Paris. s. 19S1.. 94 95
Can. GOV. s, ,1929 .... 98 98
CC. C. A St. L. 6s, 1929. 88 89
Cud. Pack. Co. 7s. 1923 . 97 98
6.70
8.30
7.65
Goodrich 7a, 1956 1. 89 89- 0.90
Jap. Gov. 1st 4s, 1925. 74 75 11.80
Jap. Gov 4s, 1931 67 68 10.25
Ligt. ft Myers 6s, 4H21.. 97 98 7.90
Procfc ft Gam. 7s. 192.. 99 100 6.10
Proct. ft Gam. 7a. 1983.. 100 100 6.86
Swift ft Co. 6s, 1921.... 97 98 8.90
Swiss Gov't. 8s, 1910. ...101 101 7.80
tinlon Pacific 6s. 1928.. 98 98 6.20
Wilson Conv. 6s, 19:(8... 8:1 86 . 8.60
Liberty Bond Frleee.
New York.- Nov. 16. PrlceiSo'f Liberty
bonds at noon were: 3a, 92.84; first
4s. 87.10 bid: second 4s. 85.64: first 4s.
87.06; second 4s, 85.66; third 4s,
88.24: fourth 4s. 86.22; Victory
96.04; Victory 4s, 96.06.
Liberty bonds closed: 3a, 92.80
"T, 87.00: secon 4s, 85.50; first
80 80; seennd 4s, 85.48; third
88.10 fourth 4s, 85.90; Victory
96.10; Victory 4s. 96.02.
3s,
first
43,
4s,
3s,
-r
Bee want ad
are best business
getters.
EXCELLO COAL
FOR -THE FURNACE
$16.50 Per Ton
A hard -semi-anthracite, smoke
less and Bootless. Holds fire over
night.
Coal Hill C'ffal Co.
1903 Farnam. Tl. Tyler 4416.
The Steps to Saving
Burns, Blinker
Bonds and Stocks for Investment,
' J. W. Corner 17th and Douglas
Oma
ha."
THE J. J. CAMERON CREDIT BUREAU ' .
' Known as the only complete credit guide for retail merchants.',,.
Oldest established credit-bureau in city. - ' f
.119,000 names of Credit Buyers on file with full financial state
ment '- x s.
Call for theae reports and secure protection against nad ac
counts. No jjxpensive association dues. Very nominal cast
Call Douglas 7980 At Suite 218, Leflang Bldg.
' "J. J." CAMERON CREDIT BUREAU.
Occidental
Loan
CORNER 18TH
$9,263,000 ASSETS
With Surplus of $368,000
Invites you-to call at their offices, corner 18th arid bar
ney, if, you are .interested in securing 16 annual divi
dends, paid quarterly, or 7ro annual dividends, credited
quarterly on installment accounts, if left until maturity;
IT
Under State Supervision and Examination.
John F. Flack, President
R. A.. MoEachron, Vica-Pres.
John T. Brownlee, At. Sec'y-
G R AI N
WE solicit your consignments
f of all kinds of grain to the
x Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee, Kan
sas City and Sioux City markets.
We Offer You the Services
of Our Offices Located at .
:
..... , . -
Get in touch with
offices,) with your
The Updike Grain Company
1 "The Reliable Consignment Hous ' -
Railroads Have Saved N
$2,500,000,000 Since,
Return to Owners
Chicago, Nov. 18. -The railioaU
have savetl $2.SOO.O1QJ00 stance their
return to private ownership thnnixh
incri'ascd efliciency in loading car
K. II. Aishton, prfMdent ol tl
American Railway association, toltl ,
the convention of the body today. v
He said that amount would have
had to be spent for new equipment
if shippers andxhe roadsi by adding a
few tons to each car had not in-,
creased the effectiveness of piesent
equipment to the equivalent of 5W.
tXKt tie-cars, a
The board of directors elected foi
the ensuing year inrludcd the follow
ing railroad presidents: E. V
Beatty, Canadian Paqilic; B. V. Hush ,
Southern Pacific, Teas & Louisiana
Hale Holden, Chicago, Burlingtot,
& Quhicy. and H. G. Kclley, Granc
Trunk.
1
V ' is the story of Peter Perkins
and how he accumuiatea
$10,000 in ten yers by
saving $25 per nvmthl One
of our investors wrotest
"Getting Ahead" hss made
him realiae that every dol
lar he saves he can invest
with comparative safety
and high yield. Another
says it opened up to him
the possibility of profitable
investment in bonds and
stocks. We will gladly send
a copy of "Getting Ahead."
IQHEBEL & CO.
INVESTMENT BANKERS
137 South LaSdfleSt-
CHICAOO
flmericjH Telephone & Telegraph Co. "
A dividend of Two Dollars per shan
will be paid on Saturday,- January .15
1921. to stock holders of record at tbt
close of business on Monday, Dccerabei
20, mo. . ; , V
.'0i. MILNE,, Treasurer. .
& Co.
Dour. 0895. '
Building &
Assri.
AND HARNEY ,
Geo. C. Flack, Treasurer
E. N. Borall, Secretary
Robert Dempster, Director
Omaha, Nebraska '
Lincoln, Nebraska
Hastings, Nebraska
Chicago, Illinois ,
Sioux (pity,' Iowa
Holdrege, Nebraska
Geneva, Nebraska
Des Moines, Iowa
Milwaukee, Wis. :
Hamburg, Iowa'
Kansas City, Missouri"
one of these branch
next grain shipment.
11
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