THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. OCTOBEft 13. 1921'.
It)
Three Industries
Suddenly Revive
From
ucnr
ession
Oil, Cotton and Copper, AI
most Over Night, Quicken
Activity and Are on Way to
Permanent Prosperity.
By HOLLAND.
In the luddcnntu of the revival
of the petroleum industry there if
to be found a iirnuarity 10 me ipeo
tacular change in the cotton ait
uatiofl which occurred at aimon
the came time. Later a change in
the copper actuation may make it
possible to lay that three of our great
Industrie, petroleum, cotton and
conoer. which were lerwusiy atiect
cd by the depression were almost
overnight quickened and are well on
the path which leads to permanent
and urest prosperity.
There i to-ncthing dramatic in
the revival of the oetroleumi indu
try. AlthouRh it wa not wholly un
expected, mill it began with the sud
denness of a tropical storm and has
continued without reaction.
on September ST th prlc of crude
petroleum In Pennsylvania which had
Cropv4 from 4 a barrel In wa
van.ed to 133. That wa lb beginning
Slm then a steady upward movement
of erutU prlc hu n In irogre aniil
Pennsylvania hat reaihed 11 a barrel,
hll Mld-Contlnent, whit h had been l.
Jumped lo 1. 60. Relatively epeahlng.
thla romp.ru with th over-night rhen
In th ration altuatlnn. It point un.
erringly to a general ravlval of Induatry.
riwMol Teagle's Courage.
Tn tha fall of 19S0 Walter Clark
Tragle, president of tb Standard Oil
. Company of Naw Jtraey. revealed courala
nnnrh ta alva warning of lower prlrea,
lower aura and lower dlvldenda. Six
montha later Jl. F. Sinclair also waa
courageous enough to aay that although
tha petroleum Industry waa th laat to ba
affected by depression. It wouia aureur
ba tha flint, to roovr. And on tha day
that tha Prnnaylvanla crtid Inireaa waa
announced Mr. Sinclair aald to tha ahara-
ltoliler of hla compauy that tha petrol.
eum Irwln.trv h.,1 fumed the CO'llei.
It ih naar fh clot of 120 that thla
mlu;iirv a. veralv full Ih. aeurelon. in
tha iaridlna vear dmneatlc production
waa 373,000,000 barrels. Tha value of
thla waa (a60.000.ono. In 1920 the pro
duction waa 447,000.000 barrel, and th
valu of It waa (1.640,000,000., In ono
reapect the petroleum Induatry dlffera
from othara because It la Impnaalhl .to
chclc th output of raw material, pi
though there may be a heavy slump In
the conaumptlon of the refined product.
For inatanr. tha coal Induatry ran
ahut off production at any time. The
atael corporation can automatically atop
the mining of orea. But when th u.
preaalon waa felt by tha petroleum In
duatry It Incurred Inevitably a fall In
prices and at tha an mo time a difficult
problem aroa. which waa how to car
for tli oil which waa offered at any
prlc.
What Canted t:ie tliange.
Several lnfluencea have assisted In
creatine? a condition In th crude market
which made the turning of the corner
possible, On waa the dispute over me
Mexican taxes. Thla waa followed by an
almoet complete auapenalon of shipment
from Mexico City Into the United State
In July and part of August
Another Influenc waa the atrlke to the
California Held. Tbla materially de
creased production. Another and -unlooked-for
Influence waa the long stretch
of good weather, which kept up the de
mand for gaanlln aa well as considerable
Increaaa In the number of automobiles
. and motor truck.
Above all, howaver, waa the partial de
nudation of the market of lubricant.
' Every wheel that turna In the world in
these day pay tribute to the petroleum
Industry. When the rallroada were
straining every nerve to secure Inereaaed
economies they almost completely .went
out of tha market for greaaea and oil.
Stocks were lower In Europe than In thla
country. The dlf.'lculty and expenao of
obtaining coal have compelled many cor
porations, both In the United Statu and
abroad, to take up liquid fuel.
Great Britain In the first eight montha
of 131 took 153,000,000 gallons of fuel
oil more than that empire Imported in the
flrat eight montha of 1920. So also Its
Import of f aaollne wre Inereaaed by SO
per cent. Yet, eight yeara ago Great
Britain imported fuel oil amounting to
only 1,400.000 gallon.
Fuel OU WUI Increaaa,
Fuel oil conaumptlon In the next yea.
and a, half will, it 1 believed by th
leader In the Induatry,- be very greatiy
Increased. Th akill and taot which Free,
ldent Teagle, who managed the Mexican
queatlon, revealed, . whereby thera waa
secured a aettlement of the petroleum die.
K.tMn Mexico and the United
State, are already producing rar-reacn-ng
effects which. It I believed, will soon
te made evident oy ine wusiauwry
inatmant or all Question whloh hereto.
for hv entailed friction between Mexico
and tortign investor.
Whil the oil development in the
United State 1 rapidly advancing, re
fining; propertl alono having- doubled tn
value and being eatlmated now at 1760,
000,000, it is the opinion of conaervativo
hut wall-informed oil men that ' the
natrnlaum Induatry In Mexico la atill in
ita Infancy. The report of Mexican wells
going to aalt water la merely a, report
of a comparatively trivial Incident
Twenty yeara ago there were predic
tion that the petroleum supplies in the
United Statea would gradually decrease,
but the production here has been In all
that time steadily upward. But In these
year the world' demand for petroleum
products ha enormously Inereaaed. Mex
ico, with It vast oil territory, ha not
jet been giving the attention so far as
exploration and search, wl'd-catttng and
test walls ar concerned, which I needed.
Until that Work la extended so that
definite data la at hand there will be
many predictions or the passing away of
the Mexican oil industry. Yet that
country petroleum haa not greatly ex
tended beyond the boundaries of the
pioneer worker, IB. It. Doheny. . , ,
Boston Wool.
Boston, Oct. 14. Th Commercial Bul
letin tomorrow will ay:
"Th demand for wool has continued In
- fair 'proportion during th! week and
prices have been firmly maintained on all
slaaae. New business among the mills
appear to have alackened somewhat, al
though It I hoped that opening of spring
line of manufactured clothing may be
well received by the clothing trade and
o react favorably noon the manufac
turer and the dealer In raw materials.
"Medium wools hjtve been favored
shlefly in th wk' business, although
a moderate deman has been la evidence)
for fin wool."
Scoured basis'. Texas, fin 13-month.
65075a; fin 1-month. (0015c.
California, north. 10J76o; mlddl
county, 58e; aoutharn. oj5c.
nn ..Mrn. No, ataole. 78Mc;
fin and P. M. combing. 7075c; eastern
clothing, 066c; valley. S70c
Territory, fin staple choice, (0fj8(e:
one-halt blood combing. SJ73o; three
etghta blood combing. (0t5(o; one-elchtn
blood combing. SS6 42c; fin and fin
medium clothing. 60 66c', fin and fin
medium French combing, ti$7o.
Pulled: Pelalne, HSHe; AA, 754l0c;
A supers, 40 70c
Mohairs: Beat combing. JT0c; best
carding, 22034c " . j
BneMreat't Trad Bevlew.
" New Tork. Oct, 11 Bradltreet' to
morrow will say:
Favored by continued seaaonabl fall
weather, retail distribution ha further
, -r . .
xpanded. Heavyweight wearing appar-
el. notably clothing, knit wear and ahoes
lead, but current trade In growlea, hard-
- war snd household goeda. Including Un
ena and tableware, la said to be fully fair.
Good re porta as to retail trsde show In
the Trade at a Ulnc column for the
flrat time thla season.
"A perhaps significant feature 1 th
number of clues reporting demand for
men working clothe Improved, reflec
t1"" of thie being bad In advicea of ac
tivity In thia line of manufacture. Ben
n e ta ss to retail buying come from the
WMt and south, but It Is worth noting
that la some larg Industrial center
shera manufacturing la specialised and
peratlon are only st halt speed, re
tail buying tend to lag.
Manufacturing as a whole, however,
how a llght gain, resulting In numer
ous reports of small decreases In unem-
"wShfr bank clearings (5.731.17(.000.
Xew Task Metal.
NeTork. Oct. 14. Copper Steady:
Electrolytic soet sad searty. Utilise;
later. 114110. , t
Tla Steady; spot and nearby. 17.25c:
tut urea, 17.!c
Iron Steady and nehanged. .
Lead Quiet, spot, 4 J014.7e.
ZIro Steady, Kest Bt. louie, apo-., .o.
ot. .t0B.Jic,
rrtii? ri TVme
Inil UU Mrd -
loit"t VoO 1 CP
POX HOW Mp OttUt
Live Stock
Omaha. Oct. II.
Receipt wrl Tattl Hog Sheep
Official Monday ...17.411a 4.t SI 6l
Official Tuesday ... . 911 l.20
Official Wednesday, t.141 .U II.14I
Offlrlal Thursday .. 4.tM , I.M
Katlmate rrlday ... l.U I.I00 l.X0
IV days this wk. IM7 Z.it 7,2'
Ham day last wk. ,ltO 17,31 04.0I4
Ram dare S w's c 14.043 rl.074 134.804
hama duya a w's aero 4O.044 14.140 66.461
8am day year ago 43.411 10.124 40,364
Receipt and disposition of llv stock
at tha Union stock yarda, Omaha. Neb.,
for 34 hours, ending at I p. in., October
14, l2i;
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle Hoga She-P
r.. M. A St. P. ny... 4
Missouri Parlfic Ry.. 10
6
1
13
t
10
Union Pacific R, K. . 6
C. N. W. Ry.. east ...
C. A N. W. Ry., weat , 13
C.'St P.. M. ft O.., 1
C, It. Q. Ry., east. 1
C, . o. Ry., wt I
C, R. I. aV P., east
C. R. 1. P., weat. . 1
Total receipt
.. 40
73
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle Hon Sheep
Armour ft Co..
187
773
3
Curtahy Packing Co..
Dold Packing Co....
Morris Parking Co...
Swift ft Co..'
314
68
104
380
mo
tsi
11
4(7
1251
:7
314
313
J. W. Murnfy
Swart ft Co
9
13
O
?
1 .
4
7
05
24
2H
!3
3
13
15
10
- a
7
33
1
73
Lincoln Packing Co..
II (rains packing Co..
wormian Hros
Midwest Packing Co.
P. O'Dea
John Roth & Bona...
So. Omaha Pkg. Co..
J. H. Bulla
R. M. Burruas Co. ...
W. H. Cheek
K. O. Christie Son.
Dennis A Francis....
Kill ft Co.
John Harvey1
Huntslnner ft Oliver..
F. O. Kellogg
r. P. Lewis
Mo -Kan. C. ft C. Co.
J. B. Root ft Co
Wertheimer ft Uegen
Other buyer
840
Ogden
!1
(33
Total '
...10(2
1743
Cattle Recelot of cattle were light to
day only 1,000 head Delne reported, la.
Th rlaa of cattle her waa not good
enough to mrke a, real tost of the "market
but aa a general thing sales were about
steady with yesterday on all grade. Best
natives are Higher thl weeK, yearling
having sold up to ll.zi. snort leas.
however, ar unevenly 25S&0o lower, sell-lne-
largely at a spread of IS.EOipg.00.
Western beeves are fully steady for the
week and tn spota are higher. Desirable
kinds of stockera and feedera have been
atrong with as much a 8 So up with other
grade about steady, while nutocer tocK
la selling: about th earn a oa last
week' close.
Quotation on cattle: Choic to prime)
Beeves, fD.OOOPIO.OO; good to choice beeves,
18.0001.00: fair to good beeves. J7.50
1.00; common to fair beeves, I8.0r7.50;
choice to prime yearlings, 310.OOffllI.3S;
good to cnoice yearlings, 49.ooqiio.oo
fair to good yearlings. Is. 0000.00: com
mon to fair yearlings, l7.0otM.00; choice
to prime crass beeves, $0.1607.(0; good
to choice grass beeves, (8.0000.85; fair
ir gooa grade beeves, i&.00416.00; com
mon to fair graaa beeves. 14.2505.00
Mexicans. t3.?a4.S0; good to choice
grass heifers, (5.365.75; fair to good
graaa heifers, S4.254S.25; choice to prime
grass cows, (5.005.50; good to choice
grasa eows, 4.505.00; fair to good grass
cows, l3.Mfr4.60; 'common to fair graaa
cows, z. 7 tisr 3.S6; prime feeders, 16. SOW
7.00: good to choice feeders. (5.0036.40:
Hair to good feeders. I6.26S6.S6: common
to lair feeders. 4.o0(tf t.2d; fancy yeaning
siocKers, fY.uus7.ao; gooa to cnoice stocK
ers. 6.15i)4.75; fair to good etockers,
I5.8offil.00: common to fair stockera
I4.25J6.25; stock heifer. 11.00 5.16:
stock cow, (3.0004.00; stock calve, 14.00
7.26; veal calves, $4.00610.00; bull,
stags, etc., li.1093.it.
WESTERN CATTLE.
NEBRASKA.
It rows.. 1017 4.15 1 bull.. 1240 3.75
fdr...1110 6.75 30 Idra..l03 f.7
14 cow. .1024 4. St 2 civs.. ti (.50
1 rlvs... 48S (.15 : 0 Mrs... 700 4.00
t cows.. 1 1.75 48 Mrs.. 1031 (.25
4 strs.,,1113 4.60 1 itkra.. 641 (.!(
3 civ.,. 167 (.00 ti hfrs,. (30 (.00
I fdra.. (60 (.(0
Ha Tlacalnts of hoc were estimated
aa 6,300 head th-ts morning and trading
was fairly active from the atart at
stronger figure. Most of supply sold at
nrlcea atrnna- to a dim higher, with
occasional sales steady. Beat light hog
topped at IS-16 and bulk of receipts
moved at is.20tf7.ie.
Rheen Onlv 1.100 shean and lambs
wer here today and practically all of
the offering verewnative ana anon
feda. Prices were quotably steady with
yesterday. A few short fed lamb went
at (7.00 and some native ewes wer re
ported at 13.7iisv4.33. Heavy natives sold
up to (4.00. There wer no feeders of
consequence on scla hut good to chole
feeding lamb are In fair request P to
17.60 67. 75 and nothing doalrabl I be
ing priced under (7.00.
Ouotatlon on Sheep Fat Iambs, good
to choice. (8.(Ogsl.7(; fat lambs, fair to
HnAi.a- feeder lambs, good to
choice. (7.26IJ7.75; feeder lamb, fair to
good. (4.604J7.35; cull lames, .ayo.";
fat yarllng. ((.(06.60: fat w, (4.00
i,4.75; feeder ws. I2-7503.74: breeoing
i. tAai ii: roll ewea. ll.0ttOS.TS.
. Chlrag Llv Stock.
rM.rn net. 14. fDnlted 8tates Bur
eau of Markets) Cattle Receipts. 4.000;
beef steer strong: spots higher on choice
corn feds; top yearling. (10.(0; choice
1,431-pound ateera. (.((; bulk beef
is it o 10.00: ahe-etoch and bulls
alow, alraut steady; calve, stockers and
feeders, steady. -
Hog Receipts, is.ouu, oeiier irauw,
10 to l(c higher; others steady to lOo
hi.h' holdover moderate: top, (1.(0;
bulk light and Itght butcher. ((.SO 4
H 0; bulk packing aowa. (0.7( O (7.40;
pigs, steady to 36c higher; bulk desira
ble. sb.vo w es.fo.
iVitnl!c.iota 14 00: aaUve lambs,
steady to aeo iowst. w,1"' Jr" ; '
fat aheep snd t4w lbs ay. "J-
tlv lamb top. (1.71; westerns, is.our rat
ewe mostly, (4.(0 down; (mall lot ehole
lamb carrying some yearlings. (5-25;
few feeder lambs. 7.0; strictly cholc
on sale. .' ,
Stsaz City Itn (Mtck.
Sioux City. Oct. It Cttle Receipts
1.00 head; arket atesdy; fed steers
and yearlings. (4. 40 4 1 50: grass steers,
(4.0Ol.l(: fat rows and heifer. (4.044
.: ealven 13.197.00; feeding cow and
halters, 11.7564.(0; grasa cows and heif
ers. C7lO.t6.
Hog Receipts. 100 hesd; market 104J)
35o higher; light. 17.7Sftl.36.; mixed. 34.7
ai.it; heavy, (4.004J7.00; balk of sales,
liltC'.tl.
Sheep Receipts, ' 700 head; market
weatK.
Bf. Joseph Lire Mark.
St. Joseph. Oct. 14. Cattle Receipts.
1.000 head: market atesdy; steers, (4.(09
(.71; cow and heifers, (i.3i4SCtO; calves,
4.(0Ol.S.
Hog Receipt. 3.000 head;' market
steady to lOe higher; top, (10.00; bulk,
(6.75frio.0O.
"heep and Lambs Receipts. 1.600 head;
market atesdy; lambs, I8.40S1.74; owes,
34.003 4.(0. "
" " cou
- - tN THE IUNOAV sec
itll
Itrro Go
SOMf
00 NlEP ?0
7
tT3 1
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Omaha Grain
Omaha, Oct. 14.
Cash wheat prices today were gen
erally 1c to 2c higher. Corn wai
'Ac off to y'jc up. White was un-
changed to YtC higher, generally,
and No. 3 white ltC off, and yellow
and mixed were unchanged for the
bulk. Oats were not much changed,
Rye was unchanged and barley lc
uo to Zc olf.
Grain receipts today were light,
particularly wheat.
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard, 1 car, (I. OS; t cars, 11.03;
1 ear, ii.oi (yellow).
No. I hard, 1 car. $1.13 (dark, smut
ty): 1 car, (1.14: t car, (1.06 lamutty);
1 car, (l.VS (dark, smutty); 1 car, 11.05
(smutty); 1 car. (1.04: t cars, 11.04
(amutty); 1 car, (1.01; 1 cars. (1.02
(yellow); 1 cir, (1.01 (yellow, shipper
weights); 1 rar. (1.01 (smutty).
No. 3 hard, 1 car, (1.13 (dark); 3-6
rar, 1.13 (dark); 1 car, (1.10; 3 cars,
(1.01 (dark); 1 car. (1.00; 3 cars, (1.02
(smutty): t rara, (1.03 (yellow); 1 car.
(1.01 (smutty); 1 cur, (1.01 (yellow); 2
car, (1.00 (smutty): 1 cars, (1.00 (yel
low); 1 car, 31c (very amutty).
No. 4 hard, 1 car, (1.00 (amutty); 3
cars. 10a (yellow); I car, OlHa (shippers'
weights, yellow).
No. 6 hard, 1 car, (1.01 (dark, smut
ty): 1 car, Hi) (yellow).
Sample hard. 1 car. (1.00 (yellow, live
weevil); 1 car, 7o (muagr); 1 car, 01c
(very amutty).
No. 1 soring. 1 car. (1.30 (dark, north
ern): 1 car. (1.00 (northern, very amutty).
No. 1 mixed, 8-6 car. 7o (amutty);
J-l car, (lc.
No. s mixed, 1 car, (1.07; 1 car, 80c
(durum, smutty).
No. 6 mixed. 1 car. tie fsnrlns): 1
car, Co (muaty).
CORN.
ON. 1 white. 3 cars, J 5 He; 3 cars, 3(c
ino. i wnite, 1 car, ssc.
No. 1 white. 1 car. 34Uc.
No. 1 yellow, 1 car, 36c; 6 cars, 35 Uc.
No. yellow, 1 car, 35 He.
No. 1 mixed. 1 car, 3Kc: ( cars, lta.
co. mixen, i car, sc.
No. ( mixed. 1 car. 14 lie
, OATS.
No. 3 white. 1 car. 28c: 1 car. Sue ihin.
pars' weights); 1 car. 28c (special billing);
i car, tiu (snippers- weignta); 1 car.
No. 4 white, 1 car, 37Hc
Sample white, 1 car, 27o (barley mixed)
v . . RTft
No. t. 1 car.. 73o.
No. 3, 1 car. 72c
BARLET.
No. S. 1 er, 47c
No 5. 1 car, 45c
No. 4, car, 4tc.
No, 1 fnsd. 1 cay. Sic.
OMAHA RECEIP7S AMCt SHIPMENTS.
Week
Tear
Ago.
93
Shipments
Today,
... 3
... (3
::: 1
... '8
Ago.
Wheat
117
104
20
10
0
Corn
Oats
Ry
Barley
Shipments ;
Wheat
Cord
Oats
01
84
IS
1
2
63
80
10
1
1
14
11
15
Rye
Barley
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Tear
Todnr. Aa-ft.
Ago.
Wheat , 61 83
Corn 000 (68
Oat 212 147
31
16.1
. 118
Tear
KANSAS CITT RECEIPTS.
Week '
Today.
......150
17
13
Ago.
Ago.
Wheat
Corn .
Oat .
103
1
51
14
8
Tear
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Week
Today. Ago.
73 03
48 49
44 60
Ago.
Wheat
101
48
47
Corn ,
Oats .
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
wee year
, Today Ago. Ago.
Minneapolis 441 444 468
Duluth 410 345 02
Winnipeg ........... 1.4M J.009 1.043
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Recetnts-
Today. , Tr. Ago.
Wheat
.1.048.000 1.921.000
,3,037.000 578.0O0
, 047,000 755,000
Corn
Oats
Shipments-
Wheat
..,.1.600.000 ,
Corn ....... ,
........... .1.6SK.U00
rr.... 74.ooo
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Today.
1.(37.000
Oats -. .TT. . . .
Tr. Ago. I
Wheat
773,000 I
- New Tea Sanrar.
New Tnrk. Oct 14 The raw sugar
market wa easier today and price wer
uo tower, tn commutes renoriinc sates
of 40,000 bag to local refiners at 2 He,
cost and freight, equal to 4.110 for cen
trifugal and (.000 tons to Franc, prompt
loading at 15 paid, e. 1. r. to France.
There were no aalea of dstv-free sugars,
although - they wer offered at 4.00o for
ceninxugai.
Th raw sugar futures market was
firmer early on covering and buying by
commission houses, but after showing ad
vances of 3 to 3 points on some of th
active position, prices eased off under
trad aelllng. prompted by the decline In
th Spot market, with flnsl quotations
unchanged to S points net lower. De
cember closed at 3.12c: March,. 2:25c;
May, 2.310 and July, 2.44c
Kansas City Uv Stock.
Kansas City. Ot. 14. Cattle Receipts.
300 head. Quality plain: several loads
steers on through billing; market for
beer steers dun, mostly steady to we a.
snots 35c lower: ssrlv sales (5. 00697.25:
other classes, uneven but mostly stesdy;
few cows, 14.n0494.50; most csies can-
ners, (3.25?3.IO; cotters, l2.40QiI.oe;
few vealers. (0.(0,
Hog Receints. 1.(00 head: market
generally ateady to 10c higher; beat 100.
lb. weights to ahtpners. (3.10; to picker,
(1.05: 140 to 170-lb. weights. (8.00;
mixed drove, mostly (7.5O07.1O; bulk
ef eales, (7.4091.05; packing eows and
piss, steady.
Sheep Receipts, 3.000 hesd; market for
Killing classes iisaoy. western ewea,
(4.76; lambs, (8.(0. -
TsrpeatU) and Kssln.
avatmah. Oa.. Oct. 1 4. Turpentine
Firm; (744c; aales. 117 bbls.; receipts. 161
bNs.; shipments, (4 bbls.; stock, 10.283
bbla.
Roaln Firm: aales. 1.148 casks: re.
eelpts. 44 casks; shipments, 1.780 casks;
stock,, 15 030 casks.
Quote: M. i4.oo; u. .!; bl m.i; r,
(4.20; G. (4.10; H, (4.33; L (4.40; K.
(40; VT. 15.05; N, (5.29; WO, 15.45;
WW, !(.(.
Sew Tork Cart) Stock.
Th following quotations ar furnishes1
by Logan V Bryan:
Boston Montana J HI8 1
Boston vvyomtng si v o
Coeden Oil SH 't
Consolidated Copper 1& 1 H
Olenrock Oil IH
Merrlt Oil iS
Hapulpa OU 3 Hi
Chicagei Fiudsoe.
Chicago, Oct. 14. Butter Tneettled:
creamery extras. 45c: first. 15944c; second-.
114233c: standards. 40c
ftgge Lnrhangcu; .rereipta, 2,137
Poultry All v, unchanged.
ALL READY
a, IVa.T TV0UAN&
UX3- T aW Vf, lAsT WtU.
tOKT KKOvV VaXCIUU HiS
T0 6tt MeVRMtt - Sou'Rt HQT 0
u- a IT- I uPOE P
NOV) 60T WlfrMNcl PWt AH
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
rhlrag) Tribune-Omaha He) Leasee Wire.
Chicago, Oct 14. Bullish newj
tram the southwest regarding the
urgent milling demand for cash wheat
and some grades of hard wheat
cents up from yesterday in Kansas
City offset the report of the embargo
placed against Oalvcston because of
congestion. However, the market
was over-sold as a result of the Gal
veston news and buying, which wa
credited to a leading elevator inter
est, drove the pit traders into cover
ing their short lines. Resting spots
were 2?43c higher. Corn finished
r3c higher and oats were un
changed to 'Ac higher. Rye ad'
vanced lyiWi'Ac and barley un
changed. Provisions rallied with
grain.
Wheat market was exceedingly
nervous in tone. Trade was exceed
ingly light in volume and this was in
part responsible for the crrati
trend of values. The selling at the
start was mainly local and prices
were moderately lower, m conse
riuence. Commission houses picked
up the wheat on the break and caused
a rally, but another break to the low
est point of the morning was rc
corded during the next 3i minutes.
Future Buying Heavy.
On th din there was heavv comm.!
slon house buying of both December and
May. but purchases of the deferred futures
were the heavier. The on big factor
against higher prices for the moment Is
the heavy run of Canadian wheat and the
possibility of price of Manitoba wheat
going to an import oasis.
Corn had a batter undertone There
was a moderate commlsuion house buy
ing early and a lack of gelling pressure.
Later there waa buying for the account of
a New Tork export concern, which led
to talk of export business having been
worked. Country offerings to arrive were
shut off by the recent decline in prices.
The domestic shipping demand was
broader and a little business Is being
worked to exnorters every day.
Undertone in oat was easy. Trade
was not large and what little business
was transacted was confined to commis
sion concerns. A house with western con
nectlons was a buyer of December and a
shipping concern sold May. Locals were
Inclined to go slow. Receipts were fairly
liberal, the estimate being placed at 130
cars.
Rye waa stronger, .cash No, 2 selling
at 20 under uecemoer price.
Barley ruled 102c lower. Halting
old at 4S&55C
Pit Note.
Complaints are coming in of drouth
in the big wheat ection or wetern -braaka
and eastern Colorado. O. W;
I ITndika wired that conditions in the west.
I era part of the state were bad, ss there
had been practically no rain for weeks.
1 Sincere A Co. put out a report from
1 I traveler lust bacK from a weeg s ousines
trip in western Kansas, saying that there
had been no rain around Concordia for
two months and that in many sections
wheat has not been sown yet.
Argentine visible wheat Is now 2,200,
000 bushels and the visible corn la 4,iv'
000 bushels. Argentine shipments since
January 1 were 5o,5So.ooo uusneis, against
196.741,000 bushels a year ago. in ino
aamA time, corn ahlnmenta aggregated
t 83,378.000 bushels against 118,149,000
ki.-l.Ala a - otfn Vnr th, Wfl -.
ments were 186,000 bushels wheat ana
3,493,000 bushels corn.
The exact tlme ot the Issuance of the
government report on farm reserves
morrow has not been decided by Wash
lngton, according to a message from th
bureau of statistics.
The wheat crop In the Paclflo north
west Is 15 per cent larger than last year,
according to the agent of the federal re
serve bank, and It Is being moved to
ports In volum 16 per cent greater than
a year ago. In California barley a similar
tendency is noted o far this season.
Paclflo coast wheat, which a, few weeks
ago wa relatively 1012e discount under
Chicago, Is now reported to be selling
at a moderate premium as a result ot th
active buying ot recent weeks by the
OHonl
!I!'5!2 Broomhall said: "We think; Importing
:S:'J2! countries are justified In taking a oheer
4.0,000 I fni vl.w 0t the present International situ
ation, hut at the same time it must be
recognized that the mldseason crops.
Argentine, Australian and . Indian, nave
vicissitudes to face oetore tney ar as
sured. In th meanUme North America
will be called upon for further wheat
and this demand can not but excite a
bullish influence on such sensitive mar
kets as Chicago and Winnipeg." . ;-
,
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By TJpdike Grain Co. DO 3617. Oct 14.
Art I Open. I High. I Low. I Close. TetK.
iiti i ) i
Dec. 1.13t4 1.1 1.11 1.15H 1.13i
1.12 MB i-HVi
May 1.17 1.20 1.1614 1.19 1.17
1.14 1.20 1.17U
Dec .89 .SH .89H .02 .90
Msy .95 .97 .95 .97, .95'
Corns e
Dec .471, .47 4fr?4 .4714 .46
4741 .4654
May .62 .(3 .3 .(314 -63
, .11 , . .62!,
Oat
Dec .33 .34 .33H .33 .33
.33'4
Pork
Mar .3814 '.38 .3314 .3314 -384
.31 3S
Fork ,,
Jan. 15.00 16.00 1S.0 16.0 16.00 .
Lard
Oct. 3.90 8.97 3.85 3.97 (.97
Jan. 1.65 8.73 8.66 3.73 (.70
Ribs I
Oct. 0.65 6.05 (.66 COS (.60
Jan. 1 7.60 7.67 7.10 7.57 7.(7
Minneapolis Grain. '
Mlnneanolls. Oct. 14. Flour Cn
ehanseel to 20o lower: In. car load lota.
family patents quoted at (7.(097.(0 a
Barrel in -in. cotton sacas.
Bran 111.00013.00.
Wheat receipts, 441 iars, compared
with 468 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1
northern. (1.361 December, (1.36;
May. (1.3(14.
Wheat Cash No. 1 northern. (L34
91.3814.
corn ive. 1 yenow, sc.
Oats No. 8 white, 27 14 9 38 14 e.
Barley 3 4 9 52c.
Rye No. 3, (399314F.
Flax No. 1. (1.7991.83.
84. Leila Grain. . '
8L Louis. Oct. 14. Wheat December,
(1.1(14 bid; May. 11. 19V.
Com Ltecember, 4614c bid; May, (lo
bid.
Oat December. 321(0 asked: Mar.
37 Wo bid.
, Lradm Wool.
London. Oct 14. At the wool auction
sales today 11.713 bales were offered. The
demand was ley keen and the high prlres
of t"e earlier day were not always real-
-outliiejiial coincetltloii was re-
sliicled, ,
FOR THE RIG EVENT
cAJdriT to tot oxrr Amo
atwia ratwT too-
FLOVsCKV- on COW. Or
AMP TWt UtVTtS AaJaVV.
7
Financial
By FRANKLIN K. SPRAGUE.
Chlcsf) Tribuas-Omaka Bo Leasee) Wire.
New York, Oct. 14. The out
standing occurrence on today mar
kcts wad the renewed advance in
sterling exchange, to the highest
rate since remittances ot the Ocr
man reparations money to New York
began last June. Money on. the stock
exchange declined to 5 per cent, tor
the first tune since last Monday, but
the stock market was not affected by
the rate. It remained altogether ir
regular, with the trend generally
downward, "but with many conflict
ing movements and a prevalent at
mosphere of indecision.
Attention was naturally attracted
to the fact that, notwithstanding the
strike vote, the urgent discussion
of lower freight rates and the ob
stacles in the way of a further wage
leduction, the railway shares held
comparatively firm.
i Prediction Upset,
Sterllnar at (3.I7U. waa 20 cents above
the early September rate. All the pre
dictions ot London experts, based on tho
expected salve of bills to pay for our
autumn exports, bav been upset. Yet
the case Is really simple. The London
market, which understands foreign ex
change as our own haa not yet learned
to do. undoubtedly provided for It autumn
neeus in connection witn tne large remit
tances of German funda to New York City.
Oerman marks touched Thursday's low
level again; another relchsbank statement
shows a further currency Inflation, of
1,000,000.000 marks within a wenk.
The government's report on last month'
export snd homo consumption of cotton
has tho particular Interest which attaches
to a month In which the violent recovery
In price occurred. On September 1 the
depsrtment of agriculture published its
sensatlonsl estimate or a proenectlvu
cotton crop barely one-half the yield of
1020. r rom is cents a pound, more tnan
5 cents above the year's low maik tho
New York spot price of cotton rose, to
3114e In the last week ot the month. The
Washington ''consumption figures'' show
what had actually happened. Exports of
cotton tn September wer not only moro
than double those of the same month In
1920, but they have hot been equalled by
iy septemDer enipmenis eince tne war
'Kan. excentlng only 1916. Purchases
by home HDlnners were not only much
greater than In any month since July,
1920, but theys were only a few thousand
bales below tho largest September takings
since we went to war with Germany,
The census report further shows that the
number or active spindles in tne country
increased nearly 1 per cent last month.
New York Cotton.
New Tork. Oct. 14. After an early de
cline, the cotton market's tone was much
steadier until a flurry of professional sell
ing in the last few minutes of business
deflected the market sharply from the top.
ha close was generally steady wit a active
months up 1 to 17 points and October 13
lower on a final-bid ot 18.96c.
In the early trading tne late reaction or
the preceding session continued, but with
Increased vigor. The market dropped to
new lows for the movement before the.
first hour ended.' Losses of 20 to 35 points
are recorded, under selling for Liverpool,
Wall street and Japanese account. Decern
bar dropping' to 18.86c, off 30 points from
last nia-nt s close.
A steady Increase in selling developed
after the call and the market slipped off
to ft level or more than oi a cent
pound net lower before the end of the
first Hour. Prices rallied about IV points
ItH professional short covering In the
second hour, but the market was unset'
tied and easy In undertone.
On the decline the . market met con'
flderable profit taking from .ring shorts
and a little trade buying, a much steadier
undertone developing. Trade Interests ap
peared as buyers. - It seemed, on all dips
of 2& points or more. Prices rose stead
ily In the last hour until the flurry came
near tne close.
w Tork General.
Nr York. Oct. 14. Wheat SdoL mar
ket firm: No. 3 red. 11.26: No. 2 hard,
11.26: No. 1 Manitoba, 11.24: No. 2 mixed
durum. (1.14, c. i. f, iracie iew xons,
to arrive.
Corn Spot, market easy; no. z yellow,
sattc; no. i wnite, 4c; jo. a mixea,
42. c. 1. f. New York, lake and rail,
Oats Spot, market dull; ao. 1 wnite,
IDC
hods Market auiet: state izi. enwsvo
Paclflo - coast 1921, 3337c, 1930s, 24
27c
Lards-Market firmer; middle-west, 10.76
9.86. ' -
utner article uncnangea.
New York Produce.
New Tork. Oct. 14. Butter Firm
creamery, higher than extras, 48 94814 c
creamery, extras, 4714c; creamery first,
Eggs Steady; fresh gathered, extras.
firsts, 50954c; no nrsta, 444sc.
Cheese Irregular: state, whole milk
flats, fresh. specials, 22!4923cc state
whole milk, twins, specials, iiwzzhc.
Live Poultry Steady: chickens by ex.
press. 24925c; fowls, by eirpress, 30933c.
XJresaea poultry eteaay: western cnicK'
ens, litpitc; lowts, ins.nc.
Liberty Bond Prices.
New Tork, Oct 16. Liberty bonds at
noon: 314s, so.vo; first 4s, 113.40 bid; sec
ond 4s, . 92.40; first 414s, (3.(0; second
41is, 12.73; third 414s, 94.94; fourth 414s,
91.13; Victory 3s, 99.36; Victory 4 lis.
. 30.
Liberty bonds closed: 314s, -00.30; first
it, 93.00 Bid; second 4s, sz.az; first 4,
93.20; second 4 14s, uz.es : intra eus. m.rti;
fourth 414s. (3.00; Victory 3s, 8.33;
victory 4s, s.3.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago. Oct. 14. Potatoes Steady for
white; red, dull; receipts, 107 cars; total
United States shipments, 1,842; Wisconsin
white, sacked. (2.0092.25 cwt; bulk, (2.00
93.30 cwt.; Minnesota round white, bulk,
(3.00 9 3.20 cwt.; Minnesota and North Da
kota Red River Ohio, bulk, 11.651.7(
cwt.; South Dakota sandland - Ohtos,
acKed. si.zagpi.&o cwt; Idano rural.
(1.9092.20 CWt
w York Money.
New Tork, Oct 14. Call money, easy;
high, 6 per cent; low, 5 per cent; ruling
rate, ( per cent: closing bid, 5 per cent;
offered at (14 per cent; last loan, t per
cenr.
Time Loan Firm: (0 days. (14 9(14
per cent; 00 days, 595 per cent;
months. (14 per cent
Prime Mercantile Paper, (9( per
cent.
- New Tsvk Dry Goods.
New Tork, Oct. 14. Cotton goods were
quiet, wltn prices steady. Bhtrtlng
chambrays offered for spring by on ef
tae large producers nave been sola up to
AprtL Yarns wer firm on Ugbt trading.
Wool markets - were firmer. A fairly
good movement waa reached In spring
dress goods. New lines of spring silks
were shown today.
Kansas city Produce.
Kansas City, Oct 11. Wheat Decem
ber, ll.ealt ei.Olli: Mar 11.1314.
Corn December, 34(c; May. 4(e.
Saw SUver.
New Tork, Oct. 14. Foreign bar aUver,
7:c
Ainiiraa Dollars tSh
v
Drawn
4a
dtx k
WtVt
onWnti
AP W
TCX.
yrm
New York Quotations
Ilsnge of prices of th leading stock
furnished by Logan at Bryan, I'eters
TruMt bulldlne:
it An. (4.
Thurs.
High. Low. Close, I'loa.
A. T. 4r. r 0H
Bait. A Ohio 37 V, 34 34 37 4
ranadalan Pacific.! 11 11 HI 11314
N. Y. Cantral 731k 71U 7311 73
Che. A Ohio S4 (4 (4 (414
Kris R. R 1344 13 134 13
Ut. Northern, prd. IIH 71 71 73V4
Chi. Ot. Weatern.. 7 714 74 ....
Kan. City South. 34 V. 341 (4T ((
Mlwlourl Pae 1 10 19 1(14
N. Y.. N. H. A H.
1H 1314 13 11
Northern Psc. Ry
Chi. N. W
1'enn. R, R ,
70 71V 75 7
7H (7 (7 (7
3014
7014
34 34 14
Reading Co
C R. I, A P....
49 ',4 4914 (9
32 11 32 i
32.
Southern Pac. Co. 7814
77 77 77T4
19 19 19
Southern Ry 194
Chi., M. a St. P. 25 "4
23 23 21
Union Pacific 13014 11914 11914 U94
Wabash !', 714 T 14 7
Am Car A Ftlry. .
12714
Allia-Chalmer Mfg 33
1114 3i 23
Am Loco Co so 14
Baldwin Loco Wks (714
Beth Steel Corn... (314
nwy, !,,
D o
(24 S2H
24 2
6814 6
3414 31
3(4 -1914
(4
Colo Fuel, Iron Co 24 44
Crucible Steel Co. 60 14
Am Steel Fdrya... 3414
Lackawanna Steel. SO 14
Mldvale Steel, Orel 34
Ren Iron. Steel Co 4114
SI 'I
24
(914
2194 2
23
47
87
47V4 49 'i
Slosa-Shef Sll. Iron 37
3i
United States Steel 704 7814 731
vanadium steal,.. 3014 3014 9044
COPPERS.
Anaconda Cop Mln 4014 40 40 '4 40
Am Smlt, Rfg Co 3744 3H 3614 37 '4
lime copper co... iz4
Chlno Copper Co. . . 36 Va
Inaplrat Cons Cop 36
Kennecott Copper. 334
Miami Copper Co. 23
Nev Con Cop Co. 13
Ray Con Cop Co. 1314
I? IV
84 3s 35
i?i J.,i t , 4
3214 2214 U.
1114 13
"
1314 1314
Utah Coppr Co... (3 5114 63 6341
INDUSTRIALS.
Am Beet Bug jo. 26 h 2b
... . n, Van a .. ... .J . . ......
All, vj inn. i, I it) 61 O ;
Am internal tors i ai o -
Am. Sum. Tob. Cu. 3714 3614 3614 37!i
a si rvn 4 a d - 1 o a.'
Am. T. & T 10814 107 107 I4
Am. A, 1;. fro. ., sj 93 13 lit
Boach Magneto .. 8414 344 8444 ....
Am. Can Co 8H 3614 2614 2614
Chand. Mot. Car . 40, 40 40 4014
Cen. Lea. Co. .... 37 2(44 27 2614
Cuba Cane Sug. Co. 14 64 614 014
Cal. Pk. Com. .. 5' C6"i 65t4 05i
rn Pmi r. rrt eau. m vtu. ttv.
Nat E. Stamp
- . ' . . : . . : if
i 41)14 u 14 414
69 6744 6 ....
Famous Players
Flak Rub. Co. ..
Oen. Elec. Co. ..
Oen, Mot Co. .,
Goodrich Co. . .
Inter. Harv. . . .
1014 1014 1014
125 124V 12444 12644
t '14
12 5214
76 70 70 76
Am. H. & L.. Dfd. Gl
, "
v. B. ind. Ai. co.
d. AI. Co. 44
:. Nickel .1814 1314 1314 13
. Pap. Co. 47714 4il4 4714 !
Oil 814 3 3 314
Internat. Nickel
Interna t.
Island Oil
A1ax Rub. Co.
ri i 10U lav. mu
ZiS 1X3 US ""
Kelv-S. Tire 404
4014 4014
42
Key. T. 4 Rub. .. 1014
1014 10
10
Mexican Pet'leum (4
9114 (3
Middle States Oil. 13
Pure Oil Co 2(14
1314
2814
-614
8914
4014
11
13t 13S
3314 3
Willys-Overland Co (
Paclflo OU 4114
Pan-Am Pet Trans 42 U
3914 40T
4144 41
Pleree-Arrow Mot.' 114
11 10
Royal Dutch Co... 44.44
43
4344 43
u b nuDDer 1:0.
Am Sug Rfg Co
J! JS 12
.. 5414 6214 53?4 541
?i iii4 "! Jir-j
81nclalr OU. Rfg
Sears-Roebuck Co. SO
6814 (1 (
7014- 71 71'
Stndebaker Corp.. 7114
Tob Pdcte Co..... 6414
Trans-Con'tal Oil. 914
Texas Co 4014
V S Food Pr Corp 12
Union Carbide 2414
White Motor Co.. 3614
Wilson Co., Inc.. 83
Western Union ... S3 14
West'Kh'se El, Mfg 44
Am Woolen Co... 7414
0314 634 M
8
.8814 3914
1214 13
3414 3414
3914
12
'35'
3&H 3614
33 83
83 82
4414 44
33
44 U
74 74 74'i
. Total shares sold. (05.200.
Money Close, S per cent; Thursday's
oiose, 0 per cent
. Marks Close, .007114; Thursday's close,
.007314. ...
Sterling Close, 13.80 : Thursday's
Close, 43,16.
Foreign Exchange Bate.
Following are today's rates of exchange
as comparea witn tne par valuation. Kur-
nisoea oy the Cetera National bank:
Par Valuation . Today
Austria
Belgium
Canada
.30
.0007
.193
1.00
!27'
4.8G
.193
.2.18
.196
.195
'.ii'
'.ii'
. .195
.072
.8300
.0110
Czecho-Slovakla
Denmark
.1906
England
France
3.86
.0728
Germany ......
Greece
Italy
Jugo-Slavla ...
Norway
Poland
.0073
.0425
.0393
.0043
.1223
.00038
Sweden
.2320
Swltserland ...
.1360
New Terk. Oct 14. Foralvn SinhnnEA. 3v I
Trrerular. I
Great JBrltaln Demand,
bltit, l.loKo. .
1.87 o;
Franc Demand, 7.38c cables, 7.28e.
Italy Demand, 8.0414c: cables, 3.95c.
Belgian Demand, 7.19c; cables, 7.1914c
i.ermany uemana, vuc; caoies, 71c.
Holland uemanu, 33.3Tc; cables, 33.43c
norway uemana, i2.tc.
Sweden Demand. 23.10c
Denmark Demand, 18.95c.
Swltserland Demand, 18.80
Spain Demand, 13.33c.
Greece Demand, 4.33c -Argentine
Demand, 31.75c.
Brazil Demand. 13.12c:
Montreal, !
91 7-160.
Chlcaara) Stocks.
Th following Quotation ar. furnished
oy ijogan ex xsryan :
Armour A Co., pfd. ....9 92
Armour Leather Co.. com a 13U
Llbby. McNeil A Libby 814 3(4
National Leather 614
Swift A Co 9(1
Union Carbide & Carbon Co... 44 M 0 4414
Approx.
ilia. aiik. yieia
Am. AgH. Ch. 714. 1941 9614 94 7.85
Am, T. A T. Co. 6s. 1923 9914 9914 6.40
Am. T. . T. CO. 6s. 1924 9S14f s 0 41
Anaconda 7s, 1(3 9614 (614 7.(0
Belgian Govt 8s. 1(41. ..10014 100 7 41
Belgian Oevt 714s. 1948 100U, 101 7.41
Beth. Steel 7s. 1923.... 98 99 7.SS
Britlah (14s. 1922....... 98 9814 7.05-
Prltlsh (14s. 13 9014 90 7.06
Canadian N. (14s, 1046. .1004 101 H (.40
C. R Q. Jt tlis. 1(3 10314 10114 (.13 I
Chile 8. 1941 9814 111 8 15
Denmark (s, 1946 10314 104 7.(8
Du Font 7H. 1(31 (914 9914 7.(0
French Govt (s. 145.... (914 99 8.05
French Govt 714. 141.. (314 (414 (.19
B. F. Goodrich 7s, 1(35.. 95 (614 (.80
Goodye'r T. A R. (a. 1941 10314 104 7.66
Gt Northern 7s. 1036... 10314 101 (.(1
Jap. Govt 1st 414, 1(2( (4 94 0 85
Jap. Govt 4s. 1(31 104 106 1.26
Norway Is. 140 104 105 7.(0
N. W. B. T. CO. 7a. 1(41 104 104 (.(0
N. T. Central 7s. 1(30. .103 103 6.(0
Penn.'R. R. CO. 7s. 1930 1(4 104 (.10
renn. k. k. t". , iui mi .zs
e U' tj tr. r-,. 4S .a.K a.u e .c
nwiri a ta. 7, iz.... ss ioe .?
Swift A Co. 7a, 1931.... (914 100 (.((
Swiss Govt (s 1940 107 107 7.27
. a Rubber 7 He, 1(30 100 101 T.18
Vacuum Oil 7s. 1(3.... 101 104 (.64 1
weat. felon , 111! 101 101 (.!(
wests Kiec. ii. nil. ..ioi loi tit
ruauar ix i. vv s.u : t
Brasll (a, 1941. ....... .. M aWla (Mi
Bonds and Notes
for The Bee by Sidney Smith.
i.e.. aetata 'a. . ......
VwVvriV" 1 91 I ir'"f -'
60T EVOOciW CVCTHtl
fO Ttt tPOlHci- ALU
WEtC 60T tO PO IS TAkC.
TUt OJOtVtS 41Vt 0.0t HOW
CWWl OH TVItV-
ALU tr-
Omaha Produce
I Kurnlshed by Htat of .'braka, da-
I partment r agriculture, Dureau oi mar-
I kla and marketing
LIVB POl'LTr.T.
Wholesale . Wholesale
Buying Pr. (toiling Pr
Muring (0.1(4t(O.I7 M.llfHO.IO
Men. Ugh- ISM .! .11 .30
Hens, heavy ... .! .33 .3049 .34
Cock I0f .11 .lit .13
Ducks ii .2 .100 .II
Oeese 20 (y .24
DRESSED POULTRY.
Rprlnga
.340 .11
Han, light ....
Hen, heavy . ..
Corks
Pucks
.370 .14
.S0 .10
.110 .30
.(t .IS
I1A .10
.2tt .30
Oeeae .
Turkeys .......
noon
..tO.I44f(0.((
... .334 .13
..' .33 0 .31
.. .2041 .33
"elect
0.409(0.4
36 fli .4
.31 9 .10
,:i .14
No. 1.
No. 3
Cracks
BUTTER.
I Creamery, pr't
.409 .47
.4(9 .4(
creamery, tun
i country, beat
..lot
.23
.370
.33
.14
.264 .14
Country, com...
.3(0
uutter rat. at
stations
.87
Butter fat. di
rect nippers.
.3(9 .49
Fruit and Tegetsble.
FRUITS.
Tlananaa. (Ale ner lb. Orsnges. sll
150 and larger. (1.00; lze 100-216. (7.(0
alae. 250-101. 17.00: size 324. (4.00. A p.
Pies. Jonathans, per box. (3.(093.(0; per
tio.ua, ii 71.. K.w Tnri .rw.nin w. dbh.
ko. (3.00; Rome Beauty, per bu., (3.309
3.40; Northern Spy, (3.60WS.75; Oanos,
I it a 50. Dell.loua. (4.00r(.00. Pears.
Washington Bartlett. (1.6094.00. Grapes.
Tokav. crate. (2.8093.(0: Muscat, per
crate. $1.4(91.75: glnfandel. orate. (1 2(
93.50. cranuerrte. per odi.. iii.w
w.OO: tier box. 34.75. Lemons. (O.(04
T in. Orsoefrult. crate. ((.(0 9 7.00. Dates.
per box. (6.76.
I
VEGETABLES.
I . . ,
Potatoes, ehraska. Early Ohio, No .
InB Htart t Tt 1 K ft 2 2b IN ft. Z. DUr CWl.i
(1.(593.00; Red River, per cwt. (3.3(4
i.n dwoti
(175; red. (2.0093.35. Celery, Colorado,
Jumbo, doa.. (1.25; California, aos., oi.sv,
Michigan, dor. 66e Head lettuce, a.,
40c Onions, Red Globe, No. 1, per lb.,
4lc; No. 3, 4c. Spanish Ofilona, per erat.
82.60. Cabbage, lb., 8c. Hubbard squash.
I lv. So ftreen beans, bu. hampers, (2.60.
. , . . 1 , aa sa
I Money, toiorauo, ". '"" 7"Z
Figs. California, (3.K. EngllA wlnutV
I ner IB.. 390. UUCUmoers, per ao., ...
ITV
Prairie Hay Rece pts have ten quite
he"y the pist wk and although the
n-m-nd has not been very strong, prices
hm been maintained.
Alfalfa Receipt of alfalfa have also
bei heavl?r and th. demand has bn
fairly good. Prices unchanged.
straw Very limited demand, .fries
"r1" . '
unchanged. ...
Nominal Quotations:
TJDland Pralrl Hay K 1. Ill 0(9
11.(0; No. 2. (9.00910.5O; Ho. 3, (7.609
8.60. ... . . . .. .
Midland prairie Hay no. 1, iv.yv
10.60: No. 3. (0.50 9 9.50; No. I. (t.ovw
Lowland Prairie Hay No. it, 8.00
t.oo: No. 3, (7.009(.oo. 1
Alfalfa cncioe. i(.uwia.v; . .
(16.00916.00; tanaard. (12.0091-0; N.
J (8 00913.00; No. (. (.00.00.
-!,s".wV,.oo9(.o; wht. IT-"
HIUK3.
Qreen salted, short haired. No. 1, per
lb.. 6c; short haired. No. 3, per lb., 6c 1
long haired. No. 1, per lb.. 4c; long haired.
No. 3, per lb., 3c: green. No. 1, per lb., 4e.
Horse Hides Larg. each, (3.(0: tne.
dlum. each, (2.00; (mall, each. (1.(0.
Pony and glues, one-nan price.
Sheep pelt, 26 pete.
Shearlings. 10980c
Linseed OIL
Duluth. Oct. 14. Linseed Oa track
and arrive, (1.84.
Ctwry Imntttr Should Hvf
THE INVESTOR'S
DOCKET MANUAL
113 Page BasUel ,
.000 high and low records and statistical
.escriptien of 400 corporations, important
cts, earnings, atviaenas, etc niu se
irnished riE by any lavestment bouse
investor on reeuest 43(1 we will fnrnisk
tsmea of reliable houses who will sussly
FMEE monthly copies OR for 30c latest
sine wiu be sent direct y r in apiv-ivii.
oRESS. Publisher. 116 Broad St. N. Y.
1X7 E solicit your nconsignmenU of
all kindf of grain to the
Omaha, Chicago. Milwaukee, Kan
tat City and Sioux City markett.
W e Offer You the Servica of Our Offices Located at
Omaha, Netarauka
Lincoln, Nebraska
Hastings Nebraska
Chicago Illinois
Sioux City Iowa
Holdrege, Nebraska
Get in touch with one of these branch
offices with your next grain shipment
The Updike Grain Company
"J'he Reliable Consignment House" -
South Side
Sarpy County Man FrffJ of
Charge of Mistreating Girl
Henry Trelmea, Sarpy county, wh
di.charged ycotcrtlay from Souili
Side police court alter hearing on
chargra brought ly juvenile auihvi
tiet who alleged he had abetted the
deliniueney of Anna Schenkiwea, If,
3Jot T afreet. The girl tedilied he
took her (or an automobile ride July
S and then mistreated her at Ina
home in Sarpy county.
Trelniea lawyer argued that the
local court had no jurisdiction be
rauif the crime ii alleged to have
been committed in Sarpy county.
Burglar. Get Dig Loot
From Soft Drink Saloou
Durglart Hole $400 cadi. $200 of
jewelry and $465 worth of check
from the toft drink ( a loon of Frank
C. Warniae, 27W Q atrcet, Thuri.
day night, he reported to police.
lie ditcovered the burglary when
he opened the place yrMrruy. A
rear window had been broken open
and the valuablci and money were
taken from the caih register.
Thief Loots Home.
White Kudoliili Gordon, 480?
South Twenty-filth atrect, wa away
from home Thuriday night, a thief
broke through the back door and
dole a ailk shirt, overcoat, trouer,
cuff links and other wearing apparel,
valued all together at $175, he re
ported to ik1'-
South. Side Brevities
Mieb Klmlon. 3(20 V trt. was fined
lit In South Sid police court altar nla
ir. ttmA iatlfled that h heat her. She
aald he remarked that h "wanted ta get
rid of bar."
fkmrmmA with driving an automobile
While he wa Intoxicated and with having
no light on It. William nero. i nmn
Elehteenth atreet, was fined (10 la South
Sid police court yeaterday.
1-room house. 1320 Hsrrlsnn treet can
Sunday, I to p. m. n. eonimer.
The Pleasure club will glv away a
number of small and larg kewplea next
Sunday evening, admission 40 cents. .
Half a glaas of liquor, found In th
house of Mike Michel. (401 South Thirty
third street. Thursday night, when he
was arrested, cost him a flen of (2( In
Seutb Sir! police court yesterday, where
he was charged with keeping a disorderly
bouse.
Charles Kalhern. bos carpenter of th
Union Stock Yard company 10 year ago,
died Thursday afternoon In South Haven,
Mich.- Charles Xslhorn and 1. E. Kal
born of Omaha; H. G. Kalhorn of Kansas
City, and Mrs. J. M. Jetter of Omaha are
hla brothers snd sister. Burial will be
at South Havsn.
Real Estate Transfers
Abraham L. Reed and wife to Kittle
B. Hunter, a E. Cor. 19th Ave. -and
Capitol Ave.. 40x10 ( 1,409
Nora K. Melvln and husband to
James P. Carroll. Crown Point
Ave., o it w, ec wiia avi.,
.: 3.264
a. B. 00X113
Joaenh Bounlto. et al. to Sebas
tlana Bragna. 14th St. 150 ft
N. of Center St, K. 8. 16x113...
Lester E. Williamson and wife to
Anna Dugan, Lincoln Blvd., 163
ft S. of Burt St., E. a 40x47.5...
Katharine W. Btair and husband to
George A. Talbert and wife, 4 1st
8t. 18( ft & of Dewey Avow
W. 8. 40x110
T.sor
Mary. Ryan and buaband to Anna M.
Fay, 34tn st, (0 it N. o( urana
Ave.. W. A 40x12 .
Jennie Anderson to Barry . t.
Cooper, 47th Ave,, 15 it M. ul
Maple St.. W. S. 40x126
Frank D Bolt and wife to Norman
L. Trimble, Grant St, 48 ft E.
of 86th St. a a 48x130
Elisabeth B. Larson to Olive Oor
Man. 40th St. 163J ft W. of Cali
fornia St.. W. S. 60x111.6
1,000
Anna Weyer to John D. Neumann.
jetn et, is ft a of wooiwortu
Ave.. W. a 10x137
Mary Sebron and husband to Angolo
nacarotta, wiuiam st, II n, .
of 4(th St. & a 34x68
Henry Thomeen and wif to Albert
Naanr and wife, Dorcas St., (9
ft W. of (th St.. 8. a 60x80 ...
T.M.O
Agnea Mario Flncke to Carl Stab-
mer. jr., 37 tn st, 75 it a of
Shirley St. W. a (0x137
1,850
Arthur Theodore and wife to
George C. Swart, (3d St, 1(7 ft.
ci. or boavenworta ot, is. a.
18x133
(.000,
"Fcr tha bsnsfH cf thsta
trho tr friTen tha
fetfith rctd I traulsi,
I offer this cdiices
"Getting Ahead" has proved to be
the most valuable book I have ever
read. It lias tarried me from fail
ure to success. It contains the
(tecret that enables men to attain
financial independence. Aad it
didn't coat me a penny. .
Upon request, "Getiiag Ahead"
will be sent to youfre ri charge.
KR5EDEL & CO.
Inotitawnt StKuritit ' .
137los1aUsU,CMem
5?? Cfc' t4eMtWll eMsWMhastl s(Mkt(K
goTStt glnilul ILIaata Oasoswi
Genera, Nebraska
Des Moines, Iowa
Milwaukee, Wis.
Hamburg, Iowa
Kansas City, Ma
1,201 ,
t.llt f
(.151 '
TOO
1,000 -
150