Nebraska Newspapers

    f w--s 'M
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'V
, THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, y NOVEMBER 27, 1920.
17
Announce Price
Reductions in
Structural Steel
Many of Independent Plants
Follow Lead of Pittsburgh
Company in Booking
x , Future Orders. '
Pittsburgh, Nov. 26. Most of the
-. independent cteel companies Already
have followed the lead of tbe Jones
and Laughlin Steel company of
Pjjtsburgh, which reduced prices ok)
bars, plates and structural shapes to'
s the level of the United States indus
trial board's prices of March. 1919,
.- or re about to do so, according to
high steel authorities here. vSeveral
of the larger independents interests
have advised4heir . sales offices in
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia,
Cleveland and other cities, v it was
said, to accept new business at the
industrial board's prices. r
The new prices adopted by Hhe
largest independent interests and
' made effective today are: Steel bars,
$2.35; structural shapes, $2.45; plates,
i $25, base Pittsburgh. Adjustments
in prices of wire and cold rolled
" steel are to follow. . 1 .
Mr rtnrfiAn in wno-f4 ifi.- rnn
j , templated immediately, according to
the best information obtainable. It
was freelyN predicted by steel offi
cials, however, that a wage reduc
tion is inevitable within thCnext
few weeks. ' f
' . The general feeling throughout the
'the the decjsion to reduce prices to
the 6ame level as the steel corpora
tion, which had not asked prices
above those fixed by the industrial
board. It is believed that the im
mediate result will be to stabilize the
steel market and that the move, made
. today is the beginning of the read
justment in the steel trade. The
sentiment seemed to be that the bot
tom level of prices has been reached
and that as soon as wages and other
1 costs are lowered, the industry will
move forward into a new period of
prosperity based on the require
ments of the building trade, the re
habilitation of the railroads and ex
port business to European countries
and the Orient.' ,V .' ' :
1 Boston Wool
Kenton: NoV. tt. The Commercial Bul
letin of Boston tomorrow will say:
i"lemanls for wool has continued with
in narrow llmlta during tha wek. Soma,
fine and superfine territory wool! have
been sold at TO and to cent according to
atapla. to various mills. There la a
stronger belief that prices are nearlng the
bottom rapidly, v
Tha foreign markets are generally
BlOW. '
'The gooda market la still unsettled, but
ome aalea of surplus cloths are being
made to better advantage." ...
Scoured bails:
Texas Fine, 13 months, 095c; fine, 8
months. Too.
California Northern, S5f; middle coun
ty, iOc,- southern, 0tf5c
Oregon Eastern, No, l' staple. 5JTe;
astern clothing, 70f 75c; Valley, No.
I, tic.
Territory Fine stanlo" choice, 11.00
1.05-; H blood combing, 0c; -blood
combing, 60f,Sc; H -blood combing, SOc;
clothing, ;o76c; Toe medium clothing.
45 ft 60c.
Pulled basis: f i '
f06c. ,' '' ' '
Mohairs Best combing, 40Q4:c; ' best
carding, S33Ac .- , "
c . Xew York Cotton.
Sew York, "Nov.' sC--keporlVof "finan
cial difficulties in Liverpool had a very
disturbing effect on the cotton market
this morning. Tender of about 700 bales
for delivery on December contracts and
Increased sailing pressure from the touth
also -were -"responsible for liquidation on
the break of about .70 to 100 points In
prices. ... '
December was relatively Weak, selling
off at 15.75c, compared with 16.80o at the.
close of Wednesday. J ..- j
There was covering enough to cause
slight rallies, but tl.a market remained
weak and unsettled late In the morning
owing to continued December liquidation
reports of an easier spot basis in soma
parts of the south and continued southern
selling.
December Contracts broke- to I5.f1e, or
120 points net lower, while later months
showed losses of 80Q55 points around
midday, with January selling at 15 50c,
and March at 15.48o Trade advices from
Switseriand estimate this season's con
sumption of American cotton by Germany,
Czechu-Stovakla, and .Poland at 1,200,000
bales, compared With 600,000 last year.
Reports of an easier spot basis in some
sections of) the south encouraged further
Bulling, and tha break sent active months
SO to 140 point net lower In the after
noon. ' 1
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
LiveStock
umana, jnov.
Rossini were: Cattle Hoi
Official Monday .... II, 1st
Official Tuesday ... 7,M
Official Wednesday.. . !,(
Thursday (holiday)
Friday estimate .... S.500
Five daya this week 14,671
Sams days last week 51.101
Same S weeks ago.. 41,461
Sams S weeks ago., 11.14S
Hogs
11,0)6
11,167
11,614
'i.'o'o'i .
44,041
14,615
11,611
11,446
tl. I
Sheep
11,766
f.444
-7,117
i.Wi
S4.1S1
64,061
44,111
61,640
Same daya year ago 46,060 JS.Ml 44,163
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at tha Union Stock Tarda, Omaha, Neb,,
loru Hours ending at 6 o'clock, p. m.,
RECEIPTS CAES.
Cattle, Bogs. Bhep.
14
11
16
ID
24
18
"i
ZS
3
66
1
7
10
6
1 .
j Financial -
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire,
New York, . Nov. 2o. The most
interesting fact about today s mar
kets, taken as a whole was that the
pressure .of selling and the fall in
prices seemed to be largely checked
in all of them except-commoditeis.
Wheat jand.ctttton markets fell, to
considerably the lowest prices of the
year;'wheat for next month's deliv
ery going on the Chicago Board of
Trade at a Jowcr figure than has
been reached since the well-remembered
break, of the n-arkets on the
"peace rumors" of December, 1916.
But there were Tiearly as many net
adyanqes as net declines on today's
stock exchange.!
Silver bullion, which, on Thursday,
had recovered a full penny per ounce
at London, made a further advance
of 1 1-2 penny today, and Wednes't
day'g New York price of 72c was
moved up te 75. Sterling, after some
temporary weakness, ended the day
-at vyednesaay s closing price, wnue
the rate on 'France, Italy and Ger
many was quo t ably higher.
' Call Monay Stationary. y
Call money remained at the 6 per cent
rate all day, showing that Monday's sad
den reduction had been prematura, and
had not taken account af tha Inevitable
calllng-ln of funds as the year-end set
tlements approach. The easier tendency
for rates on time loans, was nneated, and
It vnay have had some Influence on the
stock market. Prices for stocks, however,
wero highly rrlegular all day. In general
tha Industrials were again a mark of spe
cial weakness, while the railway shares
recovered; But thera were exceptions to
the prevalent movement in both groups of
stoqks, and during the day advances and
declines would be going on simultan
eously, , - A s
At tha, floss soma stocks were down to
to 4 points for the .day while others were
1 to S points higher. The stock exchange
seemed, to be mostly influenced on the
one hand by more cheerful feeling, con
cerning the railway situation, on the
other, by the perplexity and diubt which
the limited offerings at prices that werp " ta.eomdUy Prlcea nf the news
P.. M. 4) St. P. ....
Wabash1
Missouri Pacific ....
Union Paelfla
CAN. W east ..
C. c N. W., wesU,,
C. St. P., M. fttT..
C, B. tt Q.. east ..
C, B. at Q.. west..
C, R. I. & P., east
Illinois Central ....
Chicago, Gt. Western
Total Mcelpts ..
.100
lit
11
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
426
425
615
605
'ii
4
H
' 66
6
63
62
771
1,766
1.607
in
OS
696
1,066
262
1,06
1,064
1.101
-667
404
Morris) Sc Co.
Swift & Co. ........
Cudahy PkgrCo. ..
Armour & Co.
Schwarts 4b Co. ....
J. W. Murphy
Dolds Pkg. Co. ....
Lincoln Pkg. Co.
Ogden Pkg. Co. ....
Hlgglns Pkg. Co. ..
P. O Dea
F. P. Lewis
Huutslnger & Oliver.
J. B. Root A Co,
J. H. Bulla
Rosenstock Bros
F. O. Kellogg ..
Werthelmer & Degen
Rills & Co
John Harvey . ,
Jensen A Lundgren .
lcnnls & Francia ...
Cheek & Kreba i.,.
Midwest Pkg. Co. ...
Cudahy. (Soo Falls)
Swift (Soft" City) ...
pther Buyers . .....
Total ..1,716 6,817 4.70S
Cattle As usual on the day following
a holiday, the run of cattle waa com
paratively small Friday, about 1,600 head.
tt was Isrirntv a piin.nf short fed nattlfi
'and, while quality was not very good.
tnere was surncient aemanax 10 clean up
Just about ateady wits. Wednesday. Soma
good warmed up steers brought 110.76.
Cow, stuff sold much the same aa on
Wednesday and the same waa true as to
stockers and feeders. Compared with a
week ago, values are around 2560o high
er In .most cases.
Quotations on cattle: Fair to good
beeves. $9.00 11.00: common to fair
beeves,- $7.000.00; fair to good yearlings,
A AAA,. AA. . .a I . vlA.lhlrf.
rood to choice grass beeves,
fair to good Kress beeves.
17.S0O8.60: common to fair grass beeves,
J5.607.25; Mexicans, f 8 007.I6
10
S9
178
3!
V "
16
13
6t
1,652
1,610
181
Deeves,- si.vvvi
J9.00ll.00: e
9.609.00; go
68.7510.S0;ffi
i.oost i.ao: Mexicans, ii touii.hi ip zz'zzz
choice grass cows. 65.7697.00; fair to n";j area
fair grass cows, 13.004.75; good to choice
fneers, 17.76 9.25; medium to good feed
ers, .76S7.60; common to fair feeders,
65.5006.76; good to choice stockers, 17.60
teg. 26; fair to good stockers, 68.2607.26;
common to fair stockers, $4.5096.26: stock
heifers, 4.S56.00: stock cows. v1.76
5.25; stock calves. J4.E0i88.00; veal calvos,
18.0ll.(l0;; bulls, stags, etc., $1.7649
,7.50.
No.N
84 1033
19 1010
12 ,1041
31. 1227
vAv. Pr.
10
72
.1016.
Pr.
S 65
9 00
75
.1050 1 00
No ,AV.
16 997
S 50 v 21 964
9 25 V. 34 1213
10 75
HEIFERS. X
25 17,..
BULLS. ,
a in
Hogs About 9,00 hogs were received
today but part of this estimate came di
rect to packers; Trade was rather low In
getting atarted and some effort .was mado
to cheapen cost on packing hogs, but
buyers were finally obliged to put up their
drovea"at prices steady to about a dim
lower. A good tTiare of the receipts sold
on a steady basis. Bulk of supply
changed hands at J9.359.65 with beat
light hogs going to shippers at $9.80, the
day's top,.
HOOS.
Xo AriJ." i Pr. .--j. Av.
ZB
9 36
9 65
46.. 347 370
71. .221 80
52. .241 70
35. .180 ...
53. .225"
9 66
9 75
45. .616
43.269
92. .188
36.. 330
22.. 217
8h. ,
150
40.
Tr.'
: 9 30
40
9 0
9 70
86
Sheen and Lambs Only a small run Of
sheep and lambs was received this morn
ing and1 most of the offerings were fat
enough for slaughter. Fat lamba sold at
steady to strong prices' with fat sheen
unchanged. Best fat lamia brought $10.85
with other sales repeorted at $10,669
10.76. Pretty good fat ewes brought $4.00
and one bunch of choice ewes reached
$4.60. Heavy fat yearlings sold up to
$3.00. No feeders of consequence wars
shown, but the demand continues dull and
narrow ana traue was consiuercu now suiu
New York Coffee.
New Toik, Nov. 26. The market for
coffee fuKir.'s had a sharp rally today on
reports jtf a firmer tone In BraaH and
higher Rto exchange rates. The market
opened at decline of 4 to 11 points with
P-c'ember -relatively "Jv owing to the
irculatlon of notes estimated at about
80 bags; It seemed, however, that these
notices were b'lng promptly stopped, and
prices turned firm later in the, morning
mi covering and. trade buying wtjtfc le
cember advancing from 6.43c to 7.00c or 46
points net higher, while May sold up from
7.5o to 6.10 or 62 points above the -closing
7o0 to 810 nt 62 points above the closing
price of Wednesday. There were slight
reactions later under realising with May
closing at 7:98o and with the" general list
showing a Ket gain or 38 to 43 points. De
cember. 98c; January. 7.15c; March,
7.60c; May. 7.98c: Jul,' 8.13c: September.
.63c: October, .(Sc. 'Spot coffeee steady;
Rio Is, 71f7c; Santos 4s, 1010fte.
New York Bonds. "
The following-Quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust building:
7j 76
4t?69
. J7778
. 71H73
tchison 4&
I. A O. con. 4s... ..i
Beth Steel ref. 4s..
Ctnt. Pac. st 4s....
C P. ft Q. It. 4s....
St. Paul gen. 4s.... 7777
& N. W. gen 4s...." 75 77
I.. N. tin. 4s................ 81 J82
New York Hy. , 4s 20 4JJ9
Nor. Pac. P L. 4s....... 79 0 79
Union Pac., 1st 4a 8081
17. S. Steel 6 914 2 14
V. P.Jst ref. 4s ..,.., 7S74
S. P. cv Ss .,.,111 1114
ilo cv. 4s.. 7H77
rnn. eon. 4n . ., , 69 VI T 89
xdo gen. 4Vs SOVtg'tl
Co. Com. 3s ... 8tVi83
J v New York Curb Jitocks.
"AlHed Oil ...,......VM...,13 14
Union . . T sT a 12
15-160 ' VtA
Boston- Wyoming
Cresma. Geld JVVlVt
Cosden Oil '. 4lt 6
. Consolidated Copper
' Klk Basin , .
. Federal OH
., Olenrock Oil
- .ferric uu iiw
.: Midwest Refining Co A. 144 1
'. Qllt. ITIn. n . AlAa T tl
Stiver King of Arizona ...
- wspoia uu
Slmms Petroleum ..
k V. 8. Steamship ...
ii V. 8. Retail Candy
White Oil
1V4 4X IS
W y"4j
2 &. 3hk
2V
11 U
4(1
10 20 .
. 4 6 '
. 7 S
. :i & i?4
.183 ..,4.
Chicago Stocks.
Furnished by Logan As Bryan.
f Armour di Co.. pfd 89 '
t Armour Leather Co., com 6V
do pfd .' 92 Vi " 1
Commonwealth Edison Co.. ..102
- Cudahy Packing Co. uem. 56 .
Continental Motors. ........... 7
Llbby. McNeil c I.lbby:..,... v
: Montgomery Ward Co........ 20
National Leath-er ............. t
-Reo Motor Cr Co.... !4 '
Swift ft Co 104 " '
f Swift International 264 :
Colon Carbide st aCrhon Co... 62
1 , , i New York Dry Goods.
New Tork, Nov. 18. Inquiry tor pef
t ton goods waa larger, but at lower -prices
i in tbe dry goods market today. Trade
. was light. Tarns were lower; wool mar-
ket dull and weaker. Wool goods showed
j raora Inquiry at low prices.
!" KasMM City Produeo. '
Kansas City, Mo.. Nov. 26. Ejgs Un
i changed; firsts. 6c; seconds, 50c.
1 Butter Unchanged; creamery. 69c;
f parking, $lc
f Poultry Unrhknged: hens. Sic; springs,
21c; roosters. 19c; turkeys, tic, ,
Ermeora ted Apples and Bri ed Fruits.
New Tork, Nov. 26. Evaporated Ap
plesDull, t Prunes Neglected. ' . , t
1 Aprlrota and Pea , -
r.aiUpa Flrw ...
nominal.
Quotations on sheep
BcsrT fat lambs. 10.6610.85
to good lambs.
and lamba: Killers
medium
$10.25 10.60; plain and
coarse lambs. 69.76(810.25: yearlings, 87.00
gr.8.00; aged wethers, 65.00 if 6.25; gootj to
choice ewes, $5.O04.S0: fair to good, ewes,
$4.004.25; cull and canner ewes, $1.25
2.60. -i
Feeders Good to choice lambs. $8.76
9.00; fair to good lambs, $8.60Q8.76r in
ferior grades, $A00t?8.25; yearlings, 16.2S
S7.00; good to choice feeder ewes, $3.26
8.50; fair to good feeders, $2.7601.26;
sb-ally feeders, $2.0i)2.60.
. FAT LAMBS.
148 Nat -88 10 60 343 Nat 82 10 75
201 Fed.. 80 10 65
FAT .TBARLINGS.
228 Nat 103 8 00 ,. '
FAT WETHERS.
169 Fed 101 6 z6 v
, Chicago Live Stock. ' ' "
Chicago, Nov. 26. Cattle Receipts, 19,-
000 head; few prime yearlings steady;
top, $18.00; other native steers, unevenly
?5c lower; top, heavy steers, $16.76; bulk,
69.6015.50; western, steady to lower;
bulk range steers. $7.60$j8.25; fat cowa
and heifers, mostly 25c lower; canners
steady; bulls,' weak to 26c lower; veal
calves, generally 60e lower; few above
$13.00; stockers and feeders, weak to 26c
lower, .
Hogs Receipts, 13,000 head; opened 25
to 35c higher;- later mostly 26c higher
than Wednesday's average, Vcloslng, aotlva
with part of advance loat; top, $10.26;
bulk, $9.7510.16; pigs, mostly, 15 to 26c
higher: bulk, desirable 100 to 120-pound
pigs, $9.751.0. ,
Sheep and Lambs Reoelpts, 9,000 head;
fat lambs, 25c higher, choice native
lambs, $11.60; bulk natives, $10.26(911,00;
fab sheep steady: bulk native ewes, $4.00
4.60: feeders, steady; choice light feeder
lambs, $11.00. '
St, Lonls . Lire Stock.
kEast St. - Louis, Nor. St. Cattle Re
ceipts, 6,i00 head: "steers slow to 26o
lower, top, $11.60; bulk, $8.00010.00; heif
ers, (steady; beet cows, steady to easier;
bulk, $5.50(.50; canners, steady to-shade
lower, bulk. $3.60; bulls, a shade lower,
bulk, 66.00&6.OO; few meaters at $13.60;
bulk. $l.50tj13,00; stockers, easier bulk,
$4.755.75.
Hogs Receipts, 10.000 tieadr closing ac
tive and steady with today's best tlmei
about 35 to 45 cents higher than Wednes
day best: top, $10.10; bulk, $.6010.00;
light light and pigs, unevenlv 26 to 60
cents higher; -packer sows, stfcdy.
Sheep and Lamba Receipts. 10,000
hea: active. 28 to 50o higher; mostly on
southwestern lambs selling up to $10.50;
native lamba sold with no sort oft; top,
610.76; bulk.' $l.00Bt6.!0; ewa top, $4.60'
bulk, $4.00t?4.6O.
Slom City Lit Stock.
Sioux flty, la., Nov. !. Cattle Re
ceipts, 1,600 head; market steady; - fed
steers and yearlings, $8.60016.25; grass
steers, $6.009.60; grass cows, $4,600
6.25; fat cows 'and heifers, $8.50tf 11.09,
canners, I3.O0W6.26; stockers, $4.006.75;
feeders, $fi.50$9.00; common calves; $3.50
06.75; vealers. 34.60g-12.00; feeding cows,
and heifers. $3.2505.00. .
Hogs Receipts. 6,200 head; ' market
steady, 10c lower; light, $9.5609.76;
mixed, $9.86C'9.66; heavy, 19.0009-30;
bulk of aales. $9.2609 65. .
Bheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,000; mar
ket steady. x
Kansas City Live Stock. V
Kansas City. Mt., No. 26 Cattle R'-
1 eelpta. 3.800 head; -beef steers, 26060c
higher; quality, common; early sales. $1.15
09.00; bulls ynd canners, steady; bulk
canners, 13.6001.76; fat she stock, 25c
lower; calves, fully steady) no trading
in stockers and feeders: undertone weak.
Hog Receipts, ,000 head; opened
steady to 16c hlgbfr; closing slow and
weak; top, $10.00: bulk of sales, $9,500
9.90; good and choice tat pigs, $9,100
9.60. . 1.
Sheep and Lambs-Recelpls, 1,000 head;
sheep and lamba, steady; feeding lambs.
$10.75. . ,-; . , , -.
St, Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph, , Mo.j Nov, 36. Cattle ReJ
eelpta, 2,600 head; market slow and lower;
steers. $6.60014.50; cows and heifers, $4.00
011.00; calves, $6.00 011.60; stockers and
feeders, $6.00 0 9.00. ' .
Hogs Receipts. 4.000 head: market
steady to 10c lower; top, $1.80; bulk ot
Aates, il.oiitRis.ia. . ...
Mheeo and Lambs Receipts. l.TOs head:
arkrt-s nominal' lambs. 110 00 0 11 00:
wes. $4.0004 7V .
. f Tn
f I
ot mill shat-downs and wage cuts, in-
avitahiy created.
In some respects, today's government
report on the country's foreign trade in
October is extremely surprising. The con
tusion and i deadlock; which now prevail
In our export trade to several continents
had not reached anything like their pres
ent pitch last month. Nevertheless few
people who would ' ventured to predict
that October total export trade could
not only have run 26 per cent in value
beyond that ot tbe preceding month but
could actually have reached the largest
total reported -for any month In our his
tory except Marco at 1920 ana June ot
1919.
This, hewever, appears to have been
the somewhat remarkable fact. The $752,
000,000 exports reported by the Depart
ment of Commerce for October compare
with $606,000,000 in September, with $632,
0 00.900 in October, 1919, and With $745,
00,000 even last May, - when prices for
most of our exported! merchandise were
at the top notch of the period.
In past seasons of sudden trade reac
tion in the United States- this has often
happened. The reason why'lt was not
expected that suota high figures would be
reached this time In the export trade is,
first, that tbe average prices at which the
value of the trade would be computed had
been heavily reduced, but, second, that
the abnormally severe shrinkage In the
consuming market had occurred this past
season In the rest of the world as well
aa' In the United States.
Exports Stimulated. . -,'
In some products the fall In prices was
known to have stimulated exports; we
have already learned from the census
bureau that October's cotton exports were
351.000 bales abovo September and 229.000
ahead of 'October 1919. - The movement
in that trade waa believed to be excep
tionally: but apparently It was not. Last
month's Imports decreased slightly from
September and were the 'smallest of any
month since the middle of 1619. . As a
consequence the surplus of exports, $30,-
000,000 waa the largest ot any single
montfr since June of 1919, and has , tn
fact, never been exceeded except in that
month, and two earlier months of the
same year.
Taken a a wnoie, tnese uciooer returns
may mean that he fall in foreign ex
change this present season has been more
influenced by- export and Import trade
than has been supposed.
New York Quotations
Furnished hy Logan & Bryan, ' Peters
Trust building:
FAILS. ,
, Wednesday
' High. Low. Close, close.
A. T. ft S. F. .. . 8614 84 85 ,.85
Canadian Pacific .117 1" 11714N
N. Y. & H. R. .. 7641 7614 76V4 7514
Erie R. R. ...... 16 16t4'16H 15J4
Gt. North, pfd ....811, 8014 tOlk 80
Cht. Ot West. ... 9 9 9?4a 9V
Illinois Centra-, $9 89 89 88
' 414
SIVs
23
2214
8714
7814
.41
M. K. ft Texas
K. C. Boutn. ...
Missouri Paclftc ..
N T N H ft H
North. Pac. Ry. . .
Chi. ft "M. W.
Penn. K. R. ...
9
89
414
21
22
$1
66
78
40
86
80
Reading Co.. ...TV. 88
C. R. LAP. ... 8214
South. Pa.-ifln Co. 113U, 111 112
South. Railway ... 25 24 2514
Cht. Mil. ft St. P. 35 33
Union Paclflo ....122 120
Wabash
4
21
23 .
23
; 86
77
41
87
lift
2i
34 34
124 120
414
22
88
78
40
87
3. . .
9 014
9
8TB ELS "
Am. Car ft-Fdry. 126 123 J23H 124
Aiua-unaimers m. in -
86
Am, Loco. Co.
U. A. Steel Corp.
Bald. .Loco. W. , . .
Beth. Steel Corp.
Colo. F. ft I. Co. .
Crucible Steel Co. .
Am. Steel Fdry. ,,
ka. steel Co.
Id. Steel ft Ord.
ress. Steel C. Co.
Iron ft s. Co.
RalL Steel Borings 85
Slons-Sshef a. ft I. 64
IL, S. Steal .-. 82
turrfiiiD,
84
95
66
29
62
821
84
67
93 94 Vb
64
29 29
92 88 90
31 '30 - 30
Dl 61
83
84
66
85
64
81
32
84
66
85
64
82 .
9.
45
12
20
46
34
19
16
9
11
40
46
ii"
20
46
34
19
16
9
12
51-
84
34
96
. 66
29
94
30
..63
33
83
67
85
54
2
41
46
11
12
20
46
34
19
17
Ana. Cop. Mln. 40 Tl
A. Smelt, ft R. Co. 46
Butte S. M. C
Chile Cop. Co. .... 12
Chlno Cop. Co. I.. 20
Cal. ft Arizona ....'46
lnapira. Cons. C. 34
Kenne. Copper ... 19
Miami Cop. Co. ... 17
Nov. Con. Cop. C. 9
Ray Cons. Cop., Cv 12
Utah Coo. Co. .... 53
Am.. Beet S. o. 64 62M 2'4 6
A Q. ft W. Ir 8. 8. 103 99 102 :U2
Am. Inter. Corp. ..43 42 42 43
. U mk ' 7T T ", ,
Atll. 0. V-T. ... , l
Am. Cot. Oil Co ....
Am. Tel. & Tel. . 98 98
Am. Z., Ld. ft 8. . ....
Brook. Rap. T. .. 13 13
Beth. Motors.- ... 2 8
Am. Can. Co. ... 26 26
Chand. Met Car. . 76 75
Cen. Lea. Co. 39 38
Cuba Cane Sug Co. 25 23
Cat Pkg. Corp. .. 63. 62
Cal. Pet. Corp. .. 19 19
Corn Prod. R. Co. 73-72
Nat. E. ft 8. '. 2 . . . i -
Flsk Rub. Co. ... 14 13
Hen. Elee. CO. ...127 136
4
15
41
69
70
14
43
9
15-
2
72
98
is" -,
2
25
75
38
23
62
-1..
14
126 127
4
16
41
73
9?
7
'"
26
76
39
26
64
20
73
47
15
69
71
14
46
34
44 .
9
15
2
34
7
13
77
4
15
4il
8
684
71
15 '4
48
11
44
15
3
161
12
34
8
12
77
23
69
66
94
16
Qi4 Wma ft Wis. 4
aen.yBot Co. v-- 1614
Goodrich Co. .. 41
Am. H. ft L. Co.
Kas. ft Brkr. Car 60
U. S. In. At Co. . Tl
Inter. Nickel .... 15
Inter. Paper Co. .. 46
Ajax Rub. Co. ... 14
Kelly-Spring. Tire. 45
Key. Tire ft Rub. . 9H
Inter. Merc. Mar.. 15
Max. Motor Co.V,. 2
MexPet 161 156 157
Mid. States Oil .. 13 12 12
r-ure uu n .
Wit-Over. Co. ... 8 7
Pierce Oil Corp. 12 12
Pan-A. Pet ft T. 77 1 75
P.-Ar. Motor .... 24 ,
Royal Butch Co. ; 84V167
U. a Rubber Co. . 66 65
Am. S. Rfg. Co. ..94 91
Sin. Oil ft Rfg. .,15 23
oeara-Koe. Co. . . .usa
Strom. Carb. Cd. . 44r
8tude. Corp 45
Too. Prod. Co. .... 14
Trarij-Con. Oil .. 9
Texas Co. 49
C. 8. Food Pr. C. . 13
U. 8. 8., R. ft Mlri. 60
The White M. Co. 19
Wilson Co., Inc. . 46
West ghouse Air. 94
West Un 87
W. El. ft Mfg. ... 43
Am. Wool. -Co. .. 70
rotai sales. .iM.aiiu.
Money, close, I; Wednesday close, 6.
Marks, close, V014S; Wednesday closo,.
.0146. ,
. Stetling. close J.49; Wednesday close;
4i " . v
1
66
i91
2316
103 104 104
42 , 43 44
43
6.1
9
47
33
50
38
46
94
87
42
701.
" 1
i
9
47
82
so
38
46 ,
94
87
42
,
45
64
9
49
!
49
3914
48
93
'
66
Y
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee leased Wire.
Chicago, - Not. 26. New lowffollowing the-decHne in Chicago f u-
prices for wheat, cotton and copper,
were made today, and with the Ex
ception of the purchase of 2,000,-
U00 bushels bt wheat tor export the
past two days, there is nothing but
depressing news for ; the day.
Coarse grains were lower and high
er later, "following the action of
wheat. More bank failures were re
ported in North Dakota. A number
of failures were reported in the; cot
ton trade, in Liverpool, arid with
stocks in Wall street lower,, and
copper' down to 13?4,' and cotton
15.85 for spots in New Vjprk, and
futures off $7.50 per bale at the
extreme, ' there was - everything to
make a bear market for wheat, v
Closing' trades for wheat were
well toward tbe irisMe with lossdt of
7 cents on December and 6 ' for
March. Corn was Jfj lower to i
cent higher,, oats to J cenjhhigh
er, and barley 2 to 4 cents lower.
Jn the provisions, pork lost 30 cents,
and short ribs 15 ctnts. "Lard was
2li cents higher to 15 cents higher;
while- hogs werev higher.-, ; - "
. Heavy Export Trade. Tx ' v
- Southern Europe -eras a heavy buyer of
hard-winter wheat at the gulf and sales
were reported at . around 1,000,000
bushels. In addition Xte British commis
sion took 400,060 to 1,000,000 - bushels
mamioDaa unursaay, ana announces, mai
purchases hereafter would be exclus
Ive
elg
ely from Canada on account ot the for-
change situation. Chicago sold 60.-
000 bushels wheat to the seaboard at 2 60
over December, track Baltimore.
No. 1 red winter wheat on track at
Chicago sold at 83a over December, but
the price was not given. Hard winter
were lo higher at ttJIOo over December.
Nos J dark northern Manitoba Jn store was
offered at 2Co over March. Milling gales
38,000 bushels. Receipts 66 cars.
4: ' Shorta Cover.
Persistent covering, of corn and oats hy
shorta with scattered selling, featured the
trading. It was a big markerat any time.
A great deal of buying of December corn
and selling of May corn was on at 6 &
6o difference, and in oats' elevator peo
fie were chapglng at 4c. Cora waa
ltpzo lower cm old and o nigner. to 10
lower on new, with receipts 111 cararpftsh
oats were unchanged to cl higher with
receipts 71 car. Cash sales were .165,600
bushels corn and 70,000 bushels oats. -,
Exporters ' bought rye futures to the
extent of 250,000 bushelsand 26,004) bu
shels were bought to go ,to store- at
1 cent over December on track, indi
cations are for Increased receipts from
the country to fill December saljbs. Nor
way waa reported aa trying to cancel pur
chases at New Tfork. -
Barley was slow and 2 to 1 cents lower
for poorer kinds, and unchanged for
choice. . , - - -
Flax seed at Dnluth-elosed 8 cental
. . T". 1. . . AA. TIM.. 1 . '
lower; ieueiuuer, fi,vj ' vriiiuiva, k
lower. - - - ,.
, Pit Notes. I . k
A. big market waa on In wheat, with
heavy selling at the start when nearly
the lowest prices of the day were? made,
showing declines of 6t7 cents from
Wednesday's close. The break In Win
nipeg Thursday and the unaaslness re
garding the business conditions with con
tinued shrinkage In .value and prepara
tions for more were against a bull mar
ket At the same time a mixed .feeling
existed among the local trade. r -
'Houses with New Tork connections were
heavy sellers of wheat at the stark wiin
March down to .11.47. Good rallies were
mado during the day on buying, baaed on
the reports of 1,000,000 bushels taken by
the, British commission at Winnipeg on
Thursday and of 1,000,000 bushels for the
day at the gulf. All bulges were met
by heavy selling, - mainly by New Tork
traders who famished the bulk of the
wheat futures Wanted by the export trade.
A better demand existed for cub. wheat
here with 60,006 bushels ssld.itt mln
neapolis, Chicago houses bought 60,009
bushels to come here. Cash premiums were
lo higher with No. 1 red sold at 83o over
December.-
The movement keeps up at a fair, rate
especially In the southwest Lowest prices
were made at the last on unloading by a
few local longs which' carried values ma
terially under the closing figures with a
rally later. The finish wagV with a de
pressed feollngi . , y . ,t.. t ,
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain X. Doug. 2627.' Nov. 26.
Receipts
Wheat Corn. .........
Oats
shipments
Wheat . . .T
Corn .........
LOats
Art. I Open. I High. Low, Close. Tes'y.
Wht
Deo.
Mch.
Bye.
nec.
May
Corn.
1.66'l V.871 1.52 I 1.631 1.60
1.61 I J.5111.47 I 1.4S 1.55
I'M
1.46
1.35
Dec. I .63K.65
May j .70) .72
July ' .72 f .73
Oats, ill I I
Dec.
May
Pork. I
I.OV. 28.00
Jan. 22.25
Lard. I
Nov. - 19.55
Jan. 114.56
Klb's. f
Jan. . iiz.st
43
8.l
1.40611 1.42 1 1.47
1.30l 1.30l,1.36
.66
.71
.63
-.JU
.714
.43
.47,
.65
.71
.72
.44'
.48
.44
48
I23:00
I1J2.35
19.75
114.65
112.35 112.25 112.25 112.40
.44
.48 1A
123.00 123.-0O 83.0O
122.25 fe.30 22.50
I. . . I. I. .
11. 3 5 119.35 11.50
-4.45 . 14.50 (14.63
.j. Bonds.
The following quotations are .furnished
by Logan & Bryan, 'Peters Trust' building:
Am. Brr.elt. & Rfg. 5s , 76 bid
Am. Tel. Col. 6s.'1946 79 j79
ArmoulStA4s, 1939 76-75
B. & O. KM. 5s, 1996 6869 -
B. & O. Cvt. 4s, 1933 71 71
Cal. -Gas Unl. 5s, 1937 83 86.
C, M. St. P. Gen. 4s, 1932... i072
C, M. V St, H. Gen. A Ret .
4s, 2014 6lffiS ,
C. , R. I. & P. Ref. 4s, 1934. w. 6667 I
D. Sc R. G. Col. 4s, 1936......... 4265
Gt. Nor. 4s, 1961
111. Central Joint 6s, 1933
Mo. Pac. Ref. 6s, 1923. J
Mo. Pac. Ref. 6s, 1926
Mo. Pac. Gen. 6s. 1976'...
St. L. & S. F. Gen. 6s, 1927,..
01. uss : r. U. 4s,
St. L. A a. F. Adj, 6a, 1956...
St, L. & B. F. Inc. 6s, I960..,
8- T. & a. W. Inter. 5s 1852,..
W. U. Tel. Col. Tr. Es, 1938?. .
Wilson 6s, 1941 .H
K. C. Southern 5s, 1959
C. G. W. 4s, 1969
Sea Bal 4s, 1989
Colo. Southern 4s, 1935
C. & O. 6s 1 .
t R. T. 6s
8183
. 833
. 88 88
.,64fi)5l
. 64 65.
t 6061
. 62 63
. 60 t?50
. 8162
. 81 82
. 8687
. 72(j72
. 64 56
. 4142
. 7273
. 8686
. 6263
6161f4
New Tork Money. v
New Tork, ' Nov. 26. Prime Mercantile
Paper 8 per cent.
Exchange Irregular. I
13 e:"Demand' ,S'8 1 cb,M'
Francs Demand, 8.10c: cables, 6.12c. s-
Belgian Franca Demand, 6.47ct cables,
6.49c. .1
Guilders Demand, IMOc: cablea, 10.60c
, Lire Demand, 3.66c;. cables, 1.67ft .
! Marks Demand. 1.46ci cables 1.46c.
Greece Demand, 8.80c.
,.N.ew- Tork Exchange on Montreal
12 3-1 per cent discount.
Time Loans Easy; 0 days, 90 days and
sir 10ntha, 77 per cent-
Cull Money Steady; high. ( percentr
low, 6 per cent: ruling rule, 6 percent;
closing bid. 6 per cent: effered at 7 per
cent; last loan, 6 per cent v ;
- 1 New York ftimernl.
New Tork, NoAr. 26. Flour, weak; spring
J'patenta and Kansas straights, 18.26gi9.00;
f winter straignta,
18.268.7a.
Buckwheat Quiet; milling, I2.60B2.70
per 100 pounds.
Wheat Spot wheat; No.2 red and No. 2
hard, 11.79 spot c. 1. f. New York track
and No. 2 durum, 11.77 c. I. f. to arrive.
Corn Spot steady; No. 1 yellow 94e
and No. 2 mixed 92c c. I. f. New Yor
ten days shipment
, Oats Spot quiet; No. 1 White 61c,
1 Feed weakv city bran 140 and western
139.50 In 100 pound sacks. ,
Lard-t-Eaiiy; mlddiewest 118.0018.25.
Tallow Easy; special loose, 7c.
Other articles unchanged. ,
New York Produce. ' : '
New ' Tork, Nov. 26. Butter Weak
creamery hlfrher than extras,' 60 61c;
extra (0c; firsts, 47 857c , , -1
Eggs Steady; unchanged. 3
Cheeae Steady; state whole milk flats,
held epeciala, 2729c; others-unchanged.
t Poultry Live weak; chickeirk by freliht.
!3c; oy express, 23 26c; fowls, 16Q26c;
old roosters, 20c: turkeys, 45C. Dressed
Irregular; western broilers, fresh 84644c;
western chickens, fresh, 32041c; fowls, 25
fcMlc; roosters. 25fl27c; turkeys, .46560,
London Money. '
London, Nov. J5. Bar Bilver 48d per
ounce. ' ' j - " ; .
Money and Disoount Unchanged., "
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Nov. 26. Butter Lower:
creamery. 38063a
Kbus Rlgher receipts. 1,530 eases:
firsts. 70S? 71c -. ordinary firsts, 69060c:
at mark eases Included. 604969c; stand
ards, istnac; relrlgerntor Jlrets. 63
or. 4 c
Poultry Alive.
unchingtd.
Omaha Grain
Ojnaha, Nov26.
Cash wheat was, off S6c today
ture market. The demand was fair
at the decline. - (iorn "was off l3c
Oats sold readily t prices,, un
chariged to J-lc up, generally J4c
higher. Rye was nominally con
siderably lower and barley was Sc
off. . Wheat receipts were fair and
other grains light.
WHEAT. ' ' ' '
- No, 1 hard: 1 car, $1.5!. . ,
No! 2 hard! 1 oars, 81.65; J ct (spe
cial billing), 11.61: t ears, 11.69, 1 oar.
$1.49; 2 cars (smutty). $1.48: 1 oar (smut
ty), $1.47; 1 car (smutty). $145.
No. S heTd: 1 car. $1.47, 2 care, $1.46J
I ears, $L45; 1 car (smutty), $1.46; cars
(smutty), $1.43; 1 car (smutty). $1-41.
No. 4 hard: 1- ear (btavy). $1.46! 1
car, $1.42; 2 carat (smutty), $1.40; I ear
(light), $1.40. ;r - ....
. No. 6 hards l.-car. $1.45; 1 cars, 91.37;
1 car, $1.5. .....
Sample spring: 1 car, $1.28 j 1 cars
(northern), $1.15. '
No. 2 mixed : 1 ear, $1.60. .
Nov mixed: 1 oar (durum), $1.15.
N0.-S nrSed: s$-5 car (smutty), $1.1..'
Sample mixed: 1 -ear (11 rye), $1.27.
-. --- CORN. .
No: 1 white: 1 car, 640.
i No. 4 white: 1 oar (new), 59 -"
No. $ yellow: 1 car (new, special bill
tag), 62c; 1 car (hew), 61o; 2 cars, 6O0.
N0.-41 yellow! 1 car (pew, special bill
ing). 60s.; 1 car. 69c - -' .
No. t mixed.: 1 car, 6o,
' No, 4 mixed; '3 cars, tic .
' - OATS.
No, i white: ars. 4H4c.
No. 1 white: S cars, 43o. , -BARLEY.
No. 4: '1 cars, 65c. V
- Rejected: 1 car, 60c. , ,
Sample: 1 car, 60c.
, CHICAUU UAKLUT ntuLirxa. -
; Today.Wk, Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat 60 " -
Corn 86 ' 104 . 18?
yau v 1
KANSAsNyTT CARLOT RECEIPT8.
. xoaay. mm
IDS .
69
24
21
n
What 848
Corn 77
Oats 18
ST. LOUIS CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat ............171 116 ( l
Corn 74 22 86
Oats 61 18 - t
NORTHWESTERN CARLOT BECEIPTS
OF WHEAT. .
i , Today. Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago.
Minneapolis .......80 .. 461 68
Duluth ,...510 " 76 .19
Winnipeg 7 '
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
try a TQi t
;. ' Week
Receipts :r ,., Today. . ago.
Wheat - .. ....182 81
Corn 35 10
Oats ,. 11 1
Rye .i . ;
uariey- . i
Shipments
Wheat ,. 26 14
Corn 10 1
Oata ... 1 , 26
Rye .V 19 - ... . Jn-
Barley 1 ,1
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
1 PIT IS I
Today. Tear Ago.
..1,300,000 1,994,000
.. 817.000- ', 836,000
.. 111,009 ,676,000
Tear
ago.
- 46
$8
i
7 1
lit
14
18
1,111,000
147,800
636,000
Wheat
Corn i
Oats .
. 714,000 -
611, MO V
661.O0O
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
72,800 417.000
"V.OOO ,
- Mlnneajwlls Grain.
Minneapolis, Mron., Nov. 26. Flour
Unchanged to too lower, in carioaa iota,
family patents quoted at $1,606)9.00 a
barret In .-pound cotton sacks.
Wheat Receipts, 686' cars, compared
with 581 a year ago.
Cash No. 1 northern. ll. 1.48 ;
D&embor. $1.41: Maroti $1.46. ,
jcSrn No. 3 yellow, 6869c. '
Oats No. 8 white, 4142c. .
Barley 5357o. 1
Rye NO. 2, $1.33 01-84. .
Flaxjr-No. 1, fl.tl&l.t$.
Kansas City Ota4n. v
Kansas City, Mo., No 26. Wheat
Decemberi $1,147? March, 11.41. v .,
Corn December, 67ci ; May, 66o;
July, 66Sc -.,
St. LovU tJralttN 7
St. Louis, . Mo., Njy. 'II. Wheat De
cember. $1.56; UanThY. $1.49.
- Corn December, 67c; May. 71o.
- Oats December, 48o bid; May, 49c
bid. 2 , 1 y"
' ' Ifew York Metals. ,
New Tork. Nov. 26 Copper Weak;
electrolytic, spot -and nearby and ' first
quarter. 14 14c,
. Jron Nominally unchat-ged. '
Tin Easy; spot, $35.00g35.B0; futures,
$36.60 17.00.; - ,
Lead Dull; unchanged.' '
Zinc Easy; East SU Louis, spot, 5.7i
5.86c - -.
Antimony 6.87a. - ' ' ' v
. London Metals.
- London. Nev. 26. Standard copper,
2s 6d; electrolytic, 190; tin, spot, 221 7s
6d; lead, 28; zinc, 32 6s. .
, V . Bar Sliver.
New 'Tork, Nov. 26 Bar -Silver Do
mestic. 99o; foreign, 70. 7
1 Mexican. Dollar 57 c. '
cYs
Bonds and Notes
Bonds and note quotations furnished by
Patera Trust company;
Appro x.
Asked, yield
94 .,' 6.30
lotlt ! liioj
106 k 7.00
96 j7.46
7.7
Bid.
Am. T. T. 6s. 1924., 93
Am. T, 4k T. 6s, 1935.. 94
Am. Too, Co. fs, 1932.. 99
Am. Ton. Co. 7s, 1923.. 99
Anaconda Cop. 7s. 1939 96
French Govt. 7s, 1H6..100
Westlnghouae 7a. 1931.. 94
Armour 7s, 1930. . . . ,v 96
Belgian Gov. 6s. 1926.. 91
Belgian! Gov. 7s, 1945 97
Beth. Steel 7s, 1936.. 94 ,
Beth. Steel 7s, 1923.. 96
City of Bergen 6s, 194S 97
British 6s. 1921 97
O. B. & Q. 4s, 1921.. 96
City of Paris 6s, 1931.. V
Can. Gov. 6s, 1929.. 90
C.C.C.ASt.U 6S, 1939... 89
Cud. Pack. Co. 7s, 1921 97
Goodrich 7s, 1926 88
Jap, Gov. 1st 4s, 1926 74
Jap Gov. 4s. 1981 66
Llgt. 4t Myers 6s, 1921 98 '
Proot A Gam. 7s, 1922 99 '
Proct Gam. 7s, 1931.100
Swift A Co. 4s, 1921.. 97;
Swiss Gov't. 8s, 1940. .101
Union Paolflo 6s, 1918.. 99
Wilson Conv. 6s. 1928,. 81
Foreign Exchange Bates.
Following are today's rales of exehanife
as oomparcd with the par valuation. Fur
nished by the Peters National hank: I
Par '
Valuation.
Austria .' 30
Belgium .195
Czecho Slovakia
Denmark '.27 -
England 4.86
95 7.70
91 7.69
92 .8.40
"98 7.65
84 7.60
96 1. 80
18 8.2
98 7.10
161, 7.79
,94 11.70
'9 '7.00
88 7.70
96 7.90
89 9.90
76 11.8
67 . 19.90
98 7.30
100 6.80
1()0 6.76
98 ' 8.10
102 ; 7.80
9 6.10
83 9.10
rrww. ,....,..,...
Germany '.
Greece
Italy
Jugo Slavfa
Norway ............
Sweden .............
Switzerland ........
.198
. .238
, .195
. .195
I 6"e . .
. .'.27
, .27
.-.195
Today.
.0036
.0660!
m
-'. J.51
.0614
s ' .; .0149
.0895
.0375
A0087
: .1370
..,.'1860
i.90
Liberty Bond prioea. -
New Tork, Nov. 26. Pricee of flberly
bonds at noon were: 3a. 92.60; first 4
97.20 bid; second 4s, 86.30; first 4a
87.60; second 4s, 86.30; third 4s,
89.0; fourth 4s, 86.66; Victory 3s,
96.00; Victory 4 s, 96.0A ,
Liberty bonds closed: !s. 92.20; first
4s. 86.60; second 4JN6.20: first 4s, 86.90;
second 4s, 86.1t;lhlrd 4s. 88.80; fourOi
4s, 86.66; Victory 8s, 96.00; , Victory
4s, 96.02. . t v
Turpentine and Rosin. ..
Savannah, Ga., Nov. ' 26. Turpentine
quiet; 92o; sales, none; receipts, 270
bbls.; shipments, 117 bbls.; stock, 17,
641 bbls. -v --
Rosin Quiet; sales none; receipts, 961'
casks: shipments, 206 casks ; stock, 66,
646 caska ,
Quote: B. D, B, F.. H, I, K, M, N,.
WG, WW, $11.00; N ' .- f ..
New York Sugary '
New Tork. Nov.- 26. Themarket tot
raw sugar continues quiet aOfl prices were
unchanged at 4 cents fofSCubasvj)..!. t
It was reported today that late on Wednes
day 18,000 bags of Cubaa were sold to a
looal refiner at 4 cents c. 1. f., tint no
further transactions came to light today.
, (4
linseed Oil.
Duluth, Minn., Nov. M. Llnseed-Oh
track and arrive, $1.93. "
Blankefts.
Comforts'
Have Dropped In Price
vat Bowen'r
There is a difference
in Blankets and Com
forts, especially in their
warmth and wearing and
serviceable qualities do
not be satisfied unless
you get the Bowen guar
anteed kind. Tthey will
give you years , of satis
factory, service. '
'Another and very im
portant fact to consider
when you buy, you want
to know that you are
paying the right price.
Bowen's Price tags no
longer bear the old war
prices, but the greatly re-'
duced Low Ebb Prices)
are m effect right now in
every department at
Bowen's, the "Value-Giving
Store. -
-And, as usual, 'you
make your own terms.
Advertisement
U.S. ARMY
OVEReOfS
0wrcdat, arr all-woi
rr' 75
W alio have a full litia of Moltikin, Leather, Sheepskin ana
Othar Coata at axMptionally low prlcea. ;,'.,'
Regulation Army Owarcdat, arr all-wool,
Mat at nlu ' a "
colnfortable, warm
All Wool 0.;D., Renovated Army . , tjfj f
-. Blankets ... .77V. dUOt)
- Alt W00S X).' IX. brand new : rj fJC
..PI eltl.
Army Blankets:.
, Heavy Double wool Plaid Blankets -t t : (pj mw Jt
per pair :,. .....JbO.O -
Heavy Cotton Double Blankets,
per
Heavy Double All Wool Blanket
per pair
vy Cotton Double Blankets, ' ' $4 98
!. .$9.75
Sweaters "
Novelty All Wool V
Jhaped Sweaters. .$8.99
Heavy Woo R ope,
Btltch . Dweatara.. .feS '
Heavy Wool Ulitd
Sweater Coats. ... ,$3.88
- V
Shirts.
Leather, Vests
Heavy moleskin shell
leather vests, lined and
sleeved $0.4.1
A glove lsather. A $15
.ue for $18,601
V. B. Wool renovated Shirts, in ex.
celleht condition. These Shlrta are
, just the thine for mall man, street
car man. an vers
and all other do
ing out
side work
Brand new O. IXfiArmy
mJL , ' blrts,
wooi, oj An
Shirts 5.3V
H'eat'y Brfcwn
iriannel tfO HQ
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Shoes, $
tr. a Anny
Rautt, a
real snap
at W.K V
Breeches
-.v '
Q. D. .Wool Breeches,
Class A-l. ....... $3.M
Khaki' Breeches, Class
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Shoes
Of-
crs dress
Shoes ..$8.75
Marine' Hob
nan Bhoee, a '
pah- ....$6.S
Wool Iflxad Medium - KB I Heavy Cotton Ribbed
weight Colon Pult..,....).WMl V
Dunham
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Renovated Wool Army Under Shirts
and Drawer
Special; garment
im Wool ,45n(on ' . i0O 7Q
, a $6 value. et....Tv;NJ.I V
dcr Shlrta
$U9
u
tM no
Union Suit, special ....... PJU70
New Army (Wool Undershirts and
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Dr.'Wrieht'a heavy all wool J QQ
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lUT OF-TOWN BUYEK8
We ship goodlaoIly a. Meartlaed: write olalnlV, sand money order 01
i draft with order. W laesrs ym prompt and satisfactory shipments. kak
money orner or ran payane te
,QXJT0
vJlaelly as
W laesrs
Nebraska Amy and Navy Supply Co.
UU Snrard St.
UMAI1A. N9SIIRAKKA.
- ' " : I'hene Tyler 3119.
Open furnnlay Eranlng. Send tec Complete Price List
1619 Howard St.v
AT THE
THEATERS
FAREWELL performances will be given
today at the Orpheum by the notable
vocalists, Marie and Mary McFarland.
The bill also has "'Breath of Spring," as
another stellar attraction, The ourtaln this
enlnk is to rlss at 7:65 o'clook. With
tn. bill opening wllhan. matinee toinor-
,xine cnii-t orrering will Be tne musical
rowx th
revue "lilts and Pleoa.M -Tha lirlnolnala
sre'the vaudeville favorites. Jack Patton
ana Lorotta Marks, .Travesties are pre-.
senteq on tne leading theatrical successes,
suoh as "Breakfast in Bed," and "Beat la
West." "Her Only Chance," as presented
by Bells Montrose, will be a featured part
of the show. 'Tomorrow," a vaudeville
oddity by Jack tail, will likewise be fea
tured. The act Is presented by Karl a
Dewey and Mabel (btlly)Hogera. 1
Pave Marlon's hew show, which he 'has
christened "Snappy Snaps," opens Its
week's run at the Oayety this afternoon.
The feature cotnlo la that funny lllftle
chan. Charlie Howard, who. after, gradu
ating from burlesque five or six yeltrs ago.
has aeen giving otg nine iiuuhhw u
dlenoeh and Raymond Hitchcock's audi
ences a taste of hi fun-making ability.
nt ba ! back with hla first love and
Qayetyltea are prepnred to welcome him
lo tne 101a as a preuiKai. ...--
tnee Will start at t:08 -o'clock.
ns.u.1 Onlsoff will he seen tn "Glorlanna"
at the Brandois for the last two times to
day, matiiee and evening , P. C. Wh tney,
her manager, has reengaged prkcjically
the earn Identical east tfcat appeared with
c.h.ff in New Vork. Boston and
Chicago during the long runs of "aiorl
anna" and tthe chorus Is composedpentlrely
of typical Broadway glrla whorarely leave
that famous thoroughfare.
Concluding performances tonight will be
lven of tBo show Jit thf Empress, which
ita stellar set Thomaa Franklin
Powell's latest comedy conception, "O'Brien
Mgr. A Prop." Mr. Downey's ready Irish
wit and renartee. aa well as his anility
to sidestep uncomfortable altuatlons, keeps.
the audience in tne tnroes 01 laugmor.
-liUla ffwan and Richard DeMaJ are
Specialty Lump
COAL
Hand Screened 10 Cfl Per
A Delivered ;Z.3Ufon
.Consumers Coal tSc Supply
Company '
"relert In Good Jol."
v . . Doug. 0530.
among the 15 player with the Marcu
Hhow of 1910, which comes to the Bran
dels for four nights and Wednesday mati
nee atartln tomorrow night Their skat
ing dance nas the element of novelty as
well aa being the optima ot grace. ,
- v Braxlstreets Tntde Review.
New York. Nov. 16. Bradstreet' to
morrow will say; v
"Mild weather, holiday Influences, de
crease In price of farm product con
tinued. Abstention by consumers from all
but moat necessary buying, have tended
to etreck the rail it In retail lines noted
In recent weeks. -Wholesale trade te still
quiet and where more activity Is evident
It la largely lit preparatlona for even more
pronounced cuta In mote apparent linos,
designed to clear out or reduce stocks,
previous to Inventory.
, "Where gooda have been moved either
at wholesale or retail, ami. there la evi
dence of tills In wholesale lines such as
shoos, hides, leather, raw wool, woolen
men's wear and several lines of cotton,
and at retail tn all apparel lines, it has
been at the expense of prlcea. Weekly
bflk Clearings 16,994.041.006." -
Divorce Court
Decrees.
Nellie F. Christy from Ralph E. Christy .
cruelty. i
Harriet Harsch from Jefferson Harscb ,
cruelty. '
Phyllis Thompson from Floyd Thomp
son, cruelty. '
Dorothy Flaherty from Harry C Fla
herty, cruelty. t
Petitions.,
Maude Bell against Oeorg Bell, cruelty,
Mary Jurgens against (Joorgs Jurgeus,
oruelty. V
Kmlly Berggren against Godfrey Berg
gran, cruelty.
TT-T- ; , ., , ' , I,
Swift & Company
Onion Stock Yard. - ' CWc
Dividend No. 140 '
Di vidend of TWO DOLLARS (SB.00) per share oa
the capital stock of Swift Company, will be
paid on January 1, 1921. to stockholders of record.
December 10. 1920. as shown oa the books of the
Company. - " . . , "
On account of annual meeting, transfer book
Vrill be closed from Dee. 11. im. to Jan. ft, im.
both inclusive. .'-.a.....
. C A. riACOCB. Sseretar
6V2 anrf Ho
FarnT Mortgages
38 YEARS WITHOUT A LOSS
Kloke Investment Co.
7
Omaha Natl Bk. BMf,
Omaha. .
PHONE DODG. 1154).
Paid on all Deposits up to
$5,000.00 every 3 months
Assets . V. . . . i .$9,263,000.00
Reserve Fund . .7'. ... .$ 363,000.00
We Shlicit Your Jnquirietv
Occidental Building & Loan Ass'n. ,
18th and Harney St.
John P. Flack, President
B. A. McEachron; Vice President.
John T. Brownlee, Ass't. See'y.
"t Organlaed 1909.
George C. Flack, 'Treasurer. ' 1
. E. N Bovell, Secretary.
Robert Dejawster, Director,
We offer
New issue
ft
$25,000,000
Canadtian Northern Railway
, N (Caoadinn National Railway System)
i 20 YEAE SINKING
' - FUND GOLD BONDS
j Due December L 1940. .
Price 100 anrl Interest. 1
. Guaranteed Unconditionally'
; by the Dominion of Canada
Wire or Telephone Orders ,
v x At Our Expense.
The OmahaTrust Company" if
- . .nnuiun wiin nm wmane national XSail )
Oma4 National Bank Building
Tyler 0i00 'i .
U JllIE I
w
f T
E solicit your consignments
ot ail kinds or grain to the
Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee, tCanv
sas City and Sioux City markets. "
We Offer Yon the Services
of Our Offices Located at
1 - f" '
vOmaha, Nebraf-ka
Lincoln, Nebraska
Hastings, Nebraska
Chicago, Illinois -
' Sioux City, Iowa '
, Holdrege, Nebraska
Geneva, Nebraska
. Des Moines, Iowa
Milwaukee, Wis.
, Hamburg, Iowa '
Kansas City. Missouri
1
Get in touch with one of these branch
offices, with your next grain shipment
The Updike Grain Company
i "The Reliable Consignment House" "
!!li.illilH.iml!:lllil .'iiiiiaiilpglii?
'tilljjiifl'lllilSI'ilJ.'.iil.pa
- i
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