Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1921. Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith Hundred Million THE GUMPSK TIMES HAVE CHANGED SINGE FATHER WAS A BOY 18 Government Crop Report in Error, Editor Declares Export! So For Are 32,000,000 Ruslifh Atovfl Donifstic Re quirements, J. H. Ailanu Of Minneapolis Say. J. 11. Adams of Minneapolis, edw ICS IT IN COLOM THE SUNDAY Hit Ovrnsht, ifji, iHKaa-a 1 rlkuM leas pars Pounds of Copper Sold in September Market Improvement Believed ' To Be Permanent Bond Iisuei Being Readily Absorbed in Gotham. am an . raiM,iiiea) " ittU So onawn3 VMtH S V4 A Unit COY. v,vpr tv-iMf. A LoTSnV MAJH NflO XXQf TtWilrii OM SoUft flATt TtiAH Notf CAH l iOT- fPNT GtT MCM" m I'" I tVE CU1G 0T OP THAT 1 1 OT- tVTVUL (t, 1 tVCJP( VtK ETHW-' r4T H 0U NCtX0UKt mm I BStKV oV EKT I I, i, ,r I tUsQEH tVAH o). VTOMACrtVfri; HAVE CUAM TOfe MY C0FFC U- UVlMCi WtH 7 Too- -y y roov F-Fn qot was milk an J! . ir , - auk t. rr iy- d By HOLLAND. ' Sixty million pound of copper were taUn out of the accumulated surplus in the month of September and marketed. In addition tome 40.000,000 poundt not included in the surplus were marketed in mai . incnlh. Therefore 100,000.000 .pound of copper were marketed in September. Thin report can be ae rented reliably because it was ob tained from sources that are re- parded as authcritive. In this pre cut month the chances are that a much a 60.000,000 pounds more ' will be taken from the surplus and 10,000,000 pound in addition net in eluded in the surplus will be mar keted. Thus the accumulated sur plus of several hundred million pounds of copper appears to be iiradually reduced. This somewhat unexpected movement of American copper tends to confirm reports of considerable improvement in indus- try and of large demand from other nations for our copper. Yet rurloutly rnnuKb thu Improvement .nms at a time when a few of Ihe arefll- r American Initimti va r. reporting that lh oppression which Ihcy are now farm la eraster then at any othrr lime ainre Industrial depression began. One of tle laraer Imlustrlis wnli'h In normal tlmr nturkisfa mImiui a million tlollsr of Ita prod urt a month look orders In Hrptamber for Inn than If.ouo worth. Another lama Industry whoa- plnnl la at Niagara tails and whose product enters Urc-lr Into eon i.mi Ainriinn Industry la unahla to ra P"rt any Improv, m nt althouali tha falllne; , off In tha Induatry seem to have been chrrkert. Yat ronner enters ao lara-aly Into Indua .try thnt the Inrreaaetl marketing of sur plus ropper and th Kradual reduction of l hut aurplui tna-ather with tha sates of minions or munda not inriuoeo, in me aur , phia Justify tha liellef that aoma klnda of Induatry ar Improving, improvement in inpper will pot have tha epertarular tea turcs whlrh war- aseoflated with tha aud dan thnnie In tha cotton and In tha oil altuatlon. Thla I m prove man t will be Krud iial, but tha copper authorities hrllava that It Ih piTnian.nl and in lact will pa in creased. It la not nnaalble to learn how pay- . mente ara mnde for tha copper whlrh hna bean exported to other natlnna. Probably a conaldershlv extension of credit facili ties made the marketing of thla copper poaaible, Ocrmany la expected to tnke a larce amount of It and to make paymenta In a manner which will be satisfactory to the leaders. In the copper Industry. Louded With Money. Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day Live Stock It la a common saying In the financial district thnt tha banka, at least In the large financlnl centera, ate now loaded with money. Hut If they ara theae funda are net going Into ' constructive enterprisea althnunh there are many natural resources propositions which are awaiting capital in order to make tha development of them possible. These funda now loading np the banks are being almost Instantly -abaorbed in the purchase of bonds. We are to have a new illustration of thla before the beginning of tha first winter month. In f:tct by December 1 probably as much aa 1200.000,000 In new Issuer will be ab sorbed by syndicates aftil then offered to the public, It la a Vary small public, almost easily counteil,, Which Is now ven turing Into the stock market for the pur rhasa of slocks. But It la a very large public which la now Investing Ita accum ulated funds In bonds. Some of theae new Issues are almost instantly abaorbed. That wss the case with an Issue of nearly 110,000.000 of bonds made by Detroit. In fact Michigan aeems to be especially fa vored because an earlier Issue of Michigan bonds Waa oulcklv nhaorhed. much nf M ... them by the saving banks. Before I Aianksglvlng day comes another Issue of aW-hlpran bonds amounting to 4,000,000 t - vrlir ba offered and In all probability will 4 ; . Iwv instantly abaorbed. jj ! Ollfornla'a credit Is high and as that I -V great state has weathered Industrial and II business depression better probably than I. " ny other state. It la certain that the jj . - Si.uno.000 of California bonds which will be offered In a few days will be Instant- ly accepted. Oregon will come to -this ft market on the last dRy of November Vlth 5 an offer of 110,000.000 in bonds and this $ ' offer beyond any doubt will be Instantly $ accepted. The money thus obtained will ij , Isy the Oregon soldiers' aonus. Ohio, too, !Tnay be in tho market Avlth an lasue of i5,000,000 of bonds with which to pay tho Ohio soldlera' bonua. .. . .. . No Federal Tax on Them, : . .. i. . v, One reason, although not .tha nniv on- why these Issues of state and municipal bonda are so oulcklvi accepted is to be found In the fact that tha . federal tax collectors cannot lay hands upon them. The speedy marketing of bonda of thla aino lurnisnes an excellent object -lesson which teaches that our present tax law and the contemplated tax law are driving luiiua into issues wnicn are tax exempt. Before the close of the vear nrohahiv much as 150,000,000 of federal tax exempt louuii-iyai uonoa win us oirerea ana ac cepted. Of courae one reason whv euntlea of thla ltlnd find an Instant mar- nei lies in tne fact that the terma nomi nateu In tha bonda ara v-vv tamn Ih Thia together with the fact that the bonda are exempt from federal taxation ex plains why the money with which the banks ara leaded, as the saying Is, finds ne way in securities or thla kind. In all probability. South American and Cuban loans In excess of 1100.000,000 will be financed within a few months- by American banking syndicates. This amount will certainly be reached If a syndicate agrees to accept bonds Issued by Cuba amounting to JCO.00O.O0O. So .ion hi.v.. ?rr.. tflklnB" ' n probability that the """ fiates win oe asked to grant a loan of 50.000.000 to Peru and very likery another loon, the amount of which Ja not Aii.mii, unrieci oy uoiivia. . , "" corporations nave had no difficulty In floating bonda In large amounts. One of the corporations whose products are woolen teTtiio m..i... practically within the business hours of euisie aay, ao.nuo.noo or ita gold note and another corporation has now offered n issue or iti,uiu,!MKi with every assur- nr msi me oonas would be speedily ab sorbed by tho public. Oct. IS. Receipts were: ' Cattle Hots Sheep Official Monday . ..!.: 1.473 ll.iil Official Tuesday MM t.S . JT.4H official Wednesday. 7,7l .ui n,"i Official Thureduy... 4l 4.' 11.57' estimate Friday ... 1,00 1,100 l.oso Klve days thla wk..;,ll4 J..'H .49 Kiune duy laat wrek.4l.ils i.7i MM Knme day I wk ago.40.iC3 Hi.liif T,01 Heme day I wk ago.3ll.lS0 27.1'.l S4.41I Same day year ago.. 4J.C4I ll,:0e 70,:oi Cattle With the usual light Friday's ruah of entile, only about 1,000 head, the market was much the same aa It haa been lately, atrong on the good to choice gradra of both beef and feedera, and weak on fair to poor klnda. Some very choice 1, 00l)i. beeves brought 11.70. somewhat higher than a week ago, but ahort-fed and warmed up ateers selling at tf.OO04.tO are aa low aa they have been at anytime thla aeaaon. Western range cattlo have shown no material change all week and graas beef, cow atuff and feeders ara closing In pretty much the same notches as a week ago. Quotations on Cattle Choice to prime heaves, it. 000 10.00: good to choice beeves. 17.74000: fair to good beeves. S7.00? 7.76: common to fair beeves. 14.0007.0V: choice to prime yearlings. ilO.5nrtll.60 good to choice yearllnga, i9 8&&10 CO: fair, to rood ytarlings. Ii.2te.;5: com mon to fair yearlings, Sl.&0(tiH. 00; choice to- prima graea beeves. i.7&W7.v; gooi to choice graee beeves. i&.7.1vS.76; fair to good graas beeves, ti.uuvi.lt. com mon to fair grass beeves, 14. 0006. 00; Mexicans, t3.76 94.60; good to choice grasa hclf.ra. 14. 7696.60: 'fair to good grass heifers, I3.764J4.76; choice to prlnu grits cows, 14 40$f4.76; good to choice grass cows, t4.oo04.4O; fair to good graas rows. !3.60(TS.0; common to fair grass cows. 62.6003.60; prims Medera, s.3&wt.ii; good to choice feeders. t.;.6S6.76; fair to good feeders fS.inpi5.60; common 'to fnlr feedes, 64. 60 6.00; good to choice atocliers. 16.00 6 00; fair to good stock era. S3. 2SMQ.no; common ' to fair stock era. 14.264ns. 25: stork heifers. 64.0006.16: stock cows, 63.0001.66; stock calve 14.0007.00; veal calvea, 14.00010.60; bulls, stags, etc., 62.6001.26. BEEP STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 12 hi 1 00 U 01 7 26 26 1101 . 7 60 S3. .....1013 . 7 SS IS. ..... lit U0 ' BEEF STEERS AND HEIFERS. Financial By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES. Chicago Trlbanr-Omaba Bee Leased Wire. New .York, Qct. 28. Overnight news that the brotherhoods had re scinded their order for a railroad strike had its natural effect on today's stock market. Advances occurred in the railway shares immediately on inc opening ana inc iiiuumiui siuiks moved similarly, though with more irregularity. At this advance, a large volume of transactions was ettected, the day's business totaling- nearly 1,000,000 shares for the first time since the latter part of June, The rise in orices did not continue unchecked, however; part of the early advances was lost before the close, but the day ended with many very substantial recoveries. It was hardly necessary to infer that the selling orders, which halted the rise ot prices in the later hours, embodied misgiving over , the nature of the settlement. ; '.' . , . Sell at rront. , The day's maj-ket waa governed by the fact that-while mnny profeaalonals kad aold- stocks during the 10 preceding bus iness days In expectation that the strike Would not be called off, the greater num ber of experienced people hod been con vinced from the moment of the brother hood order that the atrlke would never happen. Insofar as those more Judlcloua observers voiced their conviction through purchases of stocks on the first decline in prices after the news of October IS, they' were In position to sell at a profit 1 to the unlucky buyer wh hod to re- . . . -- ,hnl onrnmlln . s 0 S 00 t SO 10 777 7 26 FvAT LAMBS. 16S fed. U 8 00 174 fed. 74 666 fed. 0 8,25 20 fed.-80 24S fed. 80 8 66 FEEDER LAMBS. J 39 fed.. 76 6 SO 171 fed. 74 FAT WETHERS. ' 107 fed. 117 6 16 Hogs .Receipts of hogs today amountel to 6,300 head and offerings of all weights had to sell at slightly lower prices. Re ports from other markets were bearish and local values suffered general decline ot 10016c, ' There was little or no ai tlvlyt to demand, either from ahlppere or packers. Best light hogs topped at 17.60 and bulk of supply sold at 16.4007.60. HOG3. Pr. No. Av. 6 26 27. .326 nurchasa their commitments today.' There la no doubt, however, that the abaence of a continuous upward movement today Irt the railway aharea was Influenced by the prevalent attitude toward the railway situation. It is reasonably plain that a petition for further wage reductions will not be acted on by the labor board except after considerable delay, so that in the Immediate future the question ot rate cuts mutt, be considered without such rondiuetmeht. . Sterling exchange declined 2c " In the early hours, but at the low rate somewhat aggressive buying was resumed and all the lost ground, retraced. The German mark moved uncertainly, closing with an unimportant recovery. . . Omaha Produce Furnished by Stat of Nebraska, d partment of agriculture, bureau ot mar kets and marketing: LIVES POULTRT. Wholesale Buying Pr. Broilers 10.11 e 0.!0 npnnga ...., Hens, light 179 Hens, heavy 200 Cocks lore Ducks 100 Oeese I0 Turkeys 260 .20 .IS .21 ' .12 .20 .14 .10 Wholesale Selling Pr, 10.10010.23 .100 .11 .164 .20 .12 .120 .1 ,16ft .160 .210 .3 DRESSED POULTRT. Broilers Springs Hens ., Cocks . . Pucks . Geese .. Turkeys .260 .140 .240 .160 .30 .260 .460 .26 .10 0 . .40 .60 6. 66. .383 .201 69. .327 53.. 266 66. .135 68. .280 40. .189 76. .207 49. .lit Sh. 140 160 SO 80 270 110 0 . ,24 :.!Sk!: Pr. 6 30 46 6 66 6 70 6 SO 7 16 7 25 7 36 7 60 7 05 7 75 to- . Bradstreet'a Trade Review. New . fork, 0ct ig.Bradstreet' mirrow wn( say: "Pending final action on th Intention of some railway employes to go atrlke the rest of the country this week went about its business with rather sur prisingly little hesitation, and It must be iu.ou, who ktoq aeai or confidence ex pressed that the threatened tleup would not occur even If the atrlke did. - ; "Irregularities have been visible, some uinn bub io striae taiK. out more . aromas out or varying weather condl- 1 tlons. SeSsonal needs fop tnnAmtnttm ..J jl. Predictions of lower freight rates aiiocim prices or important staples and . uncertainties aa to yields or prices, or both, of leading farm products, notably cotton and grain. - Wholesale Snd Jobbing trade has been rather better, strike talk aa a whole being still somewhat of stimulant to buying and prices, especlallv In live stock, foodstuffs, some lines of - dry goods and coal. Retail distribution haa been very Irregular, but probably .slightly above that of the week befo-e . and Induatry has been more active, with unemployment again slightly ttec-eased while collections have been a shade bet- - lei ' Weekly bank clearings. t, 248,501, 000. . ' Sioux CKy Un Stork. 'Sioux City. Ia., Oct. 18. Cattle Re ceipts, too head; market steady; grass steers, I4.00tjs.00: fed steers and year lings. I6.6O011.6S; fat cows and helfe-s, 14.0001.00; canners, S2.SO01.7t; veals. 84.069.60; feeders, - 14.0006.00; cslves, tl.60Wt.8O; feeding cows and fc!fer. St.5O4.00; grass cowa and heifer- S1.7S 05.50. Hogs Receipts. 1.600 head; market 14 . to IS cents lower; light. 17.5007.76: . mixed. 66.76 0 7. 15; heavy, t4.00O7.00: balk of sales, SS.1507.50, -- Sheep Receipts. 80S . head; market steady. . " ' ' I don Wool. Xondon. Oct IS. The wool auction sales today closed with offerings of 11,161 hale. Prices were firm. A feature of the sales kas been the strong demand hv the vm. trade, which absorbed tha bulk of the - offerings. - Compared with the September price. Vennoa closed 11 & per cent higher, while ereaa-breds also advanced, fine aad me diant ?s per cent and eoarse. IS per rest The horn trade daring the sales thought K1.S0S bales and the continent 47.60 tales. Ft thousand bales were ot disposed af. -- - . Wew Tee Pried TrvJt. ' ' Mew York, Oct. 28. Evaporated Ap- Nominal - Pranes Moderaterr- active. . . Atuicota aad Beaches Quiet. i No. Av. 26. .366 1 29.. 348 40 S 40 6.. 369 210 6 60 60. .279 40 . 6 60 3. .276 80 6 80 4.. 266 110 7 SO 30.. 293 . 7 20 9. .187 7 30 66. .221 ... 7 40 84. .180 ... 7 60 67. .196 .... 7 70 S..21 ... 7 SO - Sheep With 8,000 sheep and lambs on sale this morning prices for fed lambs ruiea a little lower with fat sheeD and feedeta generally -steady. The decline In rat lamDs was usually auoted at lf25e Best corn teds brought SS.66iS8.60 and some ted shorn lambs went at 18.25. G6od to cnoice fat ewes were worth. 86.600 5.00 and common grades sold, around 13.85 and less. Some aged wethers brought 15.25 and some yearlings 65.76. Feeders met with a fair demand at prices up to IT. 50, the days' top, , Quotations on . sheep I . Fat lambs good to , choice, t8.2J08.6S;., fat lambs, fair to good, 17.7508.26; feed er iambs, good to choice, 17.2507.60 feeder lambs, fnlr. to good, 16.7607.15 cull lambs, 16.2506.25; fat yearlings, t5.2506.26; fat ewes, 13.7606.00; feeder ewes, sz.76fp3.50; breeding , ewes, 63.500 d.uo; cuu ewes, si.uw.2u. New York Quotations s Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Oct 28. Cattle Recelpta, 7.600 head; choice ateera, - scarce snd steady to 25c lower; medium to good na tlves, Very dull, 60075c lower than Wed neaday'a high level; choice 1, 441-pound steers, 19.76; top, load prime medium western ateera, 613.00: top yearlings, 111.00 bulk beef steers, 16. 6005.06; bulls and she stock, weak to 25c lower; calves and atockers, steady. Hogs Receipts, 14,000 head; market. 10 025o lower than yesterday's average: closing at lowest time with spots off more; practical top, early, tS.flO; light ugnts, up to 65.16; ouik buteners, I7.b0f 7.85; bulk packing sows. 16.60 0 7.00; pigs, lower; bulk, around 88.25. Sheep and Lambs Receipts,, 17,000 head; fat lambs, steady to 260 higher sheep, steady; top fed western lambs to shippers, 19.25; packer top; natives and fed westerns. 16.00: bulk , desirable na ttve lambs, !8.750S.tO; range yearlings. 60.76; tnree cars western wethers, large' ly yearlings and twos. 11.6004.76: feed er tamos, sieaay at 7.&oea7,aD. St. Leuls Live Stock. ' East St. Louis.' 111., Oct. 18. Cattle Receipts, 1,500 head: no good ateers here common and medium grades, beef cows ana canners, 150250 higher; bulls, atrong; veal calves, 26c higher, . . - Hogs Receipts, 5,000 head; closing auu, isorzuo lower, with poor clearance; top, 18.60; bulk lights and ' medium weights, 17.1006.15; odd lots ot heavies. 17.0007.60; packer sows, 16.2506.76; pigs, 18.0008.35 Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 600 head marKoi, active amt ateady; only two decks good lambs here; thesV'were na tives and brought . top -16.25; .one deck medium southwesterns sold at 17. &S; odd head ewes and lower grade lamb went at unchanged prices. , ' ' Kansas City Lira Stock.. -. 5 ' Kansas City, Oct 18. (TJ. S. Bureau of Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 2.000 head; uneven; quality plain, all clasaes around steady; undertone weak en beef ateers and heifers; top steers, 18.60; other sales, 16.1508.00; few cows, 16.00 0 6.50; most canneia. 13.26 01.10; cutters, mostly 13.00 01.35; best vealers, 69.60010.00. Hogs Recelpta. 1.50S head; fairly ac tive; mostly 15 to S6c lower; top packers, good and choice, 1840110-pound weights. 17.4507.66; balk of sales. 87. 0407.16: packing top, 17.60; balk throwoat sows, 16.1606.75; stock pigs, steady; choice load. 18.10. Sheep Receipts, LOOS head; killing classes steady; fed lambs, 19.00; new Mexican wethers, 65.26. Re-top, St. Joseph Live Stork. St. Joaesh. Mo.. Oct. 28. Hoes relpts. 6.S00 hesd: IS to lie lower 17.65; bulk. 16.8507.64. ''- - cattle Receipts, 60 head:- steady to strong; steers. 14.60015.00; cows and heifers. 16.60010.60; calves. 15.0008.60. 8heeo Recelnta. '1.50ft head: eteadv: lambs, 16.0006.70: ewes. 14.0004.76. New York Bagar. New York. Oct. It. The raw sugar market waa quiet and unchanged at 4.00c te 4.11 for centrifugal. Sales reported were 86,606 bags of Cohan. Raw sugar fatorea closed: December. 1.67c: March. S:40ci May, X60c. aad Jalr, 1.60a, - Range of prices .of the leading stocks furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust building: ( RAILS. . ' , High Low . Close. Thurg ': .. Close. A T ft S F 86 V 8SH 86 .SS Baltimore & Ohio 18 37, .'37i 17 Canadian' Pacific, .11.1 i 112 112T 112'i N Y Central ... 72i 72 72'4 71" Ches A Ohio 66 65H 56 H ' B3 Erie R R 124 : 12Vj .126, Uli Ot Northern, pfd.. 726, 71 72, 70'i Chi Ot Weatern., 7 7 7 6 Illlnoia Central .. 97 97- 97 n Kan City South'n 26 24 24 24'. Missouri Pacific. 19 196, 19 19H N Y, N H ft H... 14 14 14 1 North'n Paclflo Co 75 76 14 72!, Chi N W 69 67"4 68 67 Penn R R 36', 36 36 -35 Reading Co , 70 66 66 69 C, R I P ...... 33 . 32 33 ti South'n Paclflo Co 79 78 79 78 Southern Ry .... 19 19 19 19 Chi Mil St P.... 26 24 24 11 Union Pacific ...121 . 119 120 ,119 Wabash 7 7 ,7 7 . .. - STEELS." Am Car Fdry,...131 131 131 .130 AUls-Chalm'rs Mfg 34 33 : 34 34 Am Loco Co ... 92 92 , 92 91 Utd, Alloy Steel .. 25 25 ' , 25 ; Badlwln Loco ... 91 90 91 00 Beth. Stl. Corp... 66 55 '56 64 Colo. Fuel & Iron 23 23 28 24 Crucible Steel ...-66 ; 65 65 64 Am.- Steel Fdrles.. 25 26 26 24 Ijtck. Steel ...... 42 40 42 40 Midvale Ftl.-Ord. .' 26 25 16 24 Pressed Stl. Car.. 61 61 , 61 61 Rep. Iron ........ 61 49 60. 49 Ry. Stl. Spring... 85 85 86 ' .... Olosa-Shef. Stl. .. 3S 38' 39 ' 38 U. S. 8teel 81 80 .81 80 Vanadium Stl. ... 83 32 32 32 COPPERS. ..39 .. 11 .. 26 .. 36 .. 11 :. 2i .. 12 i 13 68 40' 41 88 39 1 . 12 25 26 ' 25 36 '22, 22 22 73 12 11 54 16 17 44 28 " 7 S 61 S3 6 82 . 77 62 46 12 61 3 11 41 10 32 47 12 13 66 17. 10 26 86 19 35 18 45 29 7 66 82 42 i 64. 9 12 78 ' 62 47 13 64 S 81 42 .. 10 33 48 40 37 11 25 35 ii 22 12 1 64 Anaconda Cop, Am. 8mlt.-Rtg. ' Chile Copper ... Chlno Copper .. Insp. Cons. Cop. Kcnne. Cop. ... Miami Cop. Co.. Nov. Cons. Cop. Ray Con. Cop.... Utah Con. Co... Am. Beet Sug. ... 27 27 A. G. W. I. 8. S. 31 10 Am. Int. Corp...,. 16 33 Am. S. Tob. Co... 17 86 Am Cot. Ol CO.. 1914 UVi Am. Tel. A Tel. ...108 108 108 108 Am. Agr. en. fro. 12, 31 v 83 11 Bosch Magneto.... 35 Am. Can Co -. . 28 Chand. Motor Car. 45 Cen. Leather Co... 29 Cuba. Cane S'r Co. 7 Cnl. Packing Corp. 67 Corn Prod. Rfg. Co 81 Nat. Enam. & Stp. 42 Famous Players... 66 S3 64' 63 Flsk Rubber Co... 11 11 11 '10 Gen. Elec. ro 134 130 134 130 (. Northern Ore.. 31 -30 31 30 lien. Motors Co.... id Goodrich Co 32 Int. Harveat 78 Am. H. A L pfd.. 62 U. S. Ind. -Al. Co.. 47 Int. Nickel 14 rnt. Paper Co..... 65 Island Oil 3 AJax Rubber Co... 21 Kelly-Spring. Tire 42 Keystone Tire A R. 10 Internet M M. com .33 Internet M M. pfd 48 Mexican Pet'leum.106 104 106 104 -i siiaciie states Ull 14, 13 13 rure tjil L'o .... J4"i Willys-Overland .. 6 Pacific Oil 47 Pan-Am Pet Tran 46 Pierce-Arrow Mot 15 Royal Dutch Co... 48 U 8 Rubber Co... 61 Am Sugar Rfg Co 64 8lnclalr Oil Rfg. 24 Seara-Roeburk Co 6S Stromsberg. Carb. . 14 Studebaker Corp.. 77 Tob Pdcts Co.... 65 Trana-Contal Oil. 9 Texas Co 42 U S Food Pr Corp 11 Union Carbide ... 43 White Motor Co. 36 Wllsoa Co. Inc. 36 W'st'gh'se Air'raka 87 Western Union ... 64 West'gh'se El Mfg 45 Am Woolen Co ... 74 Total sales, 1,063.000. Money Close. 6 oer cent: Thuradav'a close, S per cent . ' - Marks Close. .0051 : Thursday's close. .0000. ...... Sterling Close. 1161: Thunder's close, list. S -, . S3 . !?; 46 !'46 45 16 44 49 63 . 33 67 31 74 61 S 41 11 43 36 IS 67 64 45 46 16 48 60 63 24 68 33 76 64 1 42 12 43 36 66 87 84 45 30 33 36 19 35 17 44 39 i 10 33 77 51 47 13 63 3 21 42 10 46 33 S 46 43 15 45 60 S3 23 ' 68 ,... 76 S3 9 41 13 451i EOOS. Select , . (460 .47 . .480 .60 No. 1 .440 .46 .460 .47 No. 2 33 0 . 36 . 360 .37 Cracks 300 .31 .320 .33 BUTTEK. Creamery, prints . Creamery, tub . ..0 .4 Country, best ... .31 0 . 32 . 340 ..15 Country, common .250 .26 .270 .28 ' BUTTKHrAT. Station price ... .370 FRUITS. Bananaa. Ih..' 70Sc. Oranges. 250 anu laraer. 87.60C8.00: 28S. S7.OO07.6O: 124 15.00 0S 7.00. Lemons, box, 17.0001.00. Uranefrult. crate. 14.50W5.00. APPI Jonathan, box. ex. fancy, i.f.uura.i.ou Jonathan, fancy, 12.7603.00; Jonathan, C grade, $2.6003.75; Delictoua, box ex. fancy. 14.6006.00: fancy. 14.0004.50 grade. 13.6004.00: Rome Beauties, uoa, fancy, 63.25; (J graae. 4z.11; name Knits. 12.75O4.00: Rome Ortley, fancy, 14.00. Winter bananas, 14.0004.60, Orapes, Tokay, crate, 42.2111312. ou; ma, :.402.60. Pears. Keller, box. tl.bu: doi. 67.60. Cranberries, bbl.. 116.60018.00; box, 19.00. Figs, 24-8-oz. box, 12.4003.00; 13 10 ox box, 11.6001.60 ; 6-6 01. box, 13.60. VEGETABLES. Potatoes, Nebraska Early Ohtos. No. 1, per cwt 11.7001.15; No. 2, per cwt 11 Mfflt nn: Minnesota lied River, per fi.. 62.00iO2.35. Sweet Potatoes, bushel, 11.6001.75; bbl., 15.0005.60. Celery, Jum- h. rfo. li.10iei.36: Michigan, doi.. 600 76c. Head lettuce, crate. 84.00 0 5.00; leaf lettuce, dog., 35c. Onions, red globe. No. 1. lb., 605c; yellow and white, 6c: red globe No. 2, lb. 4 06c; spanlsn crate, !2.262.60. Cabbage, lb., 203c, ' Squaah, Hubbard, lb, 2c. Cucumbers, dox., 1 TRfHno- cauliflower, crate. 12.2602.60. Tomatoes, lug, 83.60. Radishes, dos.. 36c; Walnuts, black, lb., 60 7c. Honey, case 24 boxes, 16.OO06.5fl. Kutaoagas, id., i HIDES. Green salted, short haired. No.' 1, per lb.. 6c: short haired, no. 2, per 10., oc; lnn haired. No. 1. per lb.. 4c: long haired. No. 3, per lb., c; green, N 1, per lb., 4c. ' Horse Hides Large, each, 12.60; me dium, each, 12.00; small, each, 61.50, -- Pony and glues, one-half price. Sheep pelts, 25066c Rhearllnaa. l(l20c ' Wholesale prices of beef cuts are s follows: no. 1 moa, i t mua, 16 c; No. 2 Ribs, 13c. No. 1 Loina, 'llir No. 2 Loina. 18C! No. 1 Loins, 14c. No. 1 Rounds, 16o; No. 1 Rounds, 13c; No. 1 Rounds, llc No. 1 Chucks, 10 c; No. 2 Chucks,. Sc; No. 1 Chucks, 6c. No. 1 Plates, Sc; No. 2 Plates, 7c; No. 3 Plates, 5c . HaY. Pralrla No. 1 voland. Sll.00012.00; No 2 upland, tt.OO01O.SO; No. 3 upland, 17.60 08.50; NO. 1 mmianu,' 41u.oufgu1.uu; u. 2 midland, 18.60010.00; No. 3 midland, 87.0008.00; No. 1 lowland, 18.0009.00; No. 2 lowland, 17.00itii8.00; alfalfa choice, 117.00&18.00; No. 1, 116.00018.00; stand ard. 112.00014.00; No. 2, 19.00012.00; No. 3, 18.0009.00. Oat straw, 1S.OO0S.OO - Wheat straw. 17.0008.00.. Turpentine and Rosin, Savannah, Ga., Oct. 18. Turpentine Steady, 76o; sales," 60 bbls. ; receipts, 295 bbls.; shipments, 408 bbls.; stock, 10,011 bbls. ' - Rosin Firm; sales, 1,346 casks; receipts, 1,440 casks; shipments, 1,011 casks; stock, 86,028 casks. Quote: BDE, 14.1604.20; FG, 14.20; H, 14.2004.25; I, 14.3604.46; K, 14.75; M, 15.3005.36; N, 16.3006.36; WG, 16.4S; WW, 16.60. i'; Liberty Bonds Today. New York. Oct. 28 Liberty bonds at noon; "3 s, 61.50; first 4s, 81.00 bid; sec- end 4s, 92.50; nrstv.e'As. rs.it; secena 4s, 92.60; third 4s, 94.94; fourth. 4s, 92.92. Victory 3&s, 99.68; Victory 4s, 99.64. . .: 'K. '' i Liberty bonds c osed: s, 92.44 nrsi 4s, 93.10 bid; second 4s, S2.60; first 4 Vis, 93.38; second 4s. 92.76; third 4s, 06.00; fourth 4Hs.' 93.06; Victory 3s, 89.60; Victory 4a, 99.60. , x Kansas City Prodnc. , : Kansas City. Mo.. Oct 28. Butten eggs and poultry unchanged, ".- Omaha Grain Omaha, Oct. 28. Cash wheat prices today were 1c to 2c higher. Lorn was unchanged to 'Ac off: white was off 'Ac and yel low unchanged. Oats were yic higher. Rye and barley were some higher. Oram receipts were light WHEAT. No. 1 hard: 2 cara, 11.03; 2 cars, 11.01; i rar, ii.uu tyeiiowi. No. 3 hard: ! car. 11.06 (smutty) rar, 11.03 (smutty); 1 car, 11.00; 1 cars, 99c (yellow). No. 3 hard: 2 cars, 11.06 (dark, smut ty): I cara, 96c; 1 rar, 98c (yellow): 1 car, 90o (very smutty). No. 4 hard: 1 car, S7o (yellow); 1 car, 96o (yellow). No, 6 hard: 1 rar, 00c (very smutty). Sample hard: 1 csr. 97c. No, 3 spring: 1 car, 6 So . (northern, smutty). No. 6 spring: 1 car, S8o (dark, north ern ). Sample spring: 1 car; 82o (northern). No. 2 mixed: 1 car. 88o (smutty): 1 car. 83n (durum, smutty), SamDle mixed: 1 car. 88a lanrlne and -hard). No. 1 white: 6 cara, 37 Vic ' No. 1 yellow: 12 cars. 39c. No. 2 yellow: 1 car, 89c. Sample mixed: 1 car, .36c (shippers' weights). OATS. No. 3 white: 1 car. 29s (heavv): 1 cars. 28 c: 1 car, 28c No. 4 white: 1 car. 28o (shlDDera weights); 1 car, 27c. Sample white: 1 car, 29c (37 lbs.. weevil); 1 car, 26o (weevil). sample mixea: x car, 26c. RYU No. 8: 3 cara, 66c. No, 4: 1 car, 65c. BARLEY. No. 2: 1 car, 46c. Rejected: 1 car, 40c CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Weeii Year Today Ago. Am. Wheat 46 61 ' 26 Corn 164 .297 124 Oats 68 127 100 ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Week Tear 4 - - . Today Aru. Am Wheat 101 5 80 Corn 46 17 18 Oats 33 26 39 KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Week Year Today Ago. Aro. Wheat ,.185 210 192 Corn -.. 6 14 . 11 Oats 6 - 7 26 NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS OF WHEAT. Week Year Today Ago. Ago. Minneapolis. 347 493 687 Duluth 228 117 163 Winnipeg .... 1,436 'J.664 '1,004 ) SHIPMENTS, Chicago Grain PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND Receipts- Wheat' Corn; ........ Oats Shipments- Wheat .-. Corn Oats Today .1,266,000 . 670,000 . 449,000 Year Ago 1,649,000 388.000 634,000 .1,073,000 976,000 683,000 682,000 711,000 726,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Today Year-Ago Wheat ,. 1,228,000 . 447,000 Corn 169,000 105,000 OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Week , Year Receipts Today ' Ago Ago Wheat 29 46 SS Corn 21 . 19 16 Oats 10 It ' 19 Rye 0 -: 5 . . 6 Barley ; 4 , 3 ' 2 Shipments . Wheat 69 , 47 ' 78 Corn ,. 37 10 4 Oats 15 11 26 Rye , v..... 2 2 . 6 Barley S 1 .3 Minneapolis Grain, Minneapolis, Oct. 28. Flour Unchanged to 15c lower. In car load tots, family patents quoted at 17.2507.30 a barrel In OS-pound cotton sacks. Bran 612.50. Wheat Receipts. 847 cars, compared with 667 cars a year ago; cash No. 1 northern, - 11.28 01.31 ; December, .22; May. 11.20. Corn No. 8 yellow, 41c; , , Oats No, 3 white, 28029c, .N- Barley 3463o. Rye No. 2, 17407414 c ' i'lax o. 1, si.ti01.iz.'" , ' St. Loots Grain, v 8t. Louis, Oct, 28. Wheat December, .07 asked; May,' 11.11 bid. Corn December, 46o bid:: May. 62s bid. " - , ' Oats December. 340 asked: May, 18c asked. Kai sas City ' Grain. Kansas City. Oct. 28. Wheat Decem ber, tl. 01: Ma, 11.06. Corn December, o c; Mar, 46 a. 74; 76 76 CHr Bar. ' Kansas City, Oct 11. Bay Unchanged. Our Inexpensive Location. Enables Us to Sell Better Merchandise for Less Money , Below W Mention Just a Few of the Thousands of Values Offered Here Saturday ! Young men's and boys' suits, made special" for PHILIP'S STORE, - in sizes ranging from 6 to 17 and 30 to 34, with one or two pairs of pants. With every suit bought here you get a itafr of fine shoes to fit "FREE." . . Sweaters for men and boys' in slipover style or button, in all sizes and colors, values ip to f 8. 50, fcO OQ Hi A OQ in two lots at. . -V. . .V. ..... WeSfO V.sVO MINA TAYLOR APRONS 300 Mina Taylor Aprons in all sizes and patterns, values up to $2.25, ' QQ. on sale now at fOC OQ will clo wonders here. We have placed a big variety of OOC merchandise on sale, for 88c. It consists of different articles,' values range up to $2.75, such as hats, felt slippers, boys' wash suits, flannel waists, felt shoes, boys' overalls, good heavy flannel shirts; also black satine shirts and a big QO. stock of dress shirts, etc., etc. Your choice at. ....... . OOC Men! Buy your overalls here. They are union made and & 1 OQ as good as money will buy, per pair p L0J 27-inch outing flannel, white, good 1 quality, per yard 2 C 900 pairs of men's fine dress and work shoes; also a big f0 QO variety of oxfords, values up to $8.50, special for Sat. PaseI0 Ladies and Misses! Before you buy your coat or dress, visit our ready-to-wear department, see what we offer in quality and price. People tell us they are saving considerably by coming here. Our small overhead enables us to 'offer better values for less money. I far W W M, H 1t 4 . sa. ..': :!!:aws!S!lLl . 1 -a 24th and O St. mail orders souoted Sonth Omaha " " sCrOM Trath, Stss Thy en GNssi With By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chlrsgo Trlbune-Dmaha lie Lsaafd Hire, Chirago, Oct. 28. Locals sold wheat short today but they paid dear tor their lolly hcrause commission houses absorbed the surplus on the dip. and early sellers found olteriims light when they wanted to covtT. To make their etforts still harder, some ot the floor professionals were active on the long side of the market. The nc,ws was mostly bearish, aside from some rehashed reports of dry weather. A mistake in postiiirr the Clearance of wheat exports of 528,. WO bushels at JScw York being first posted as flour, was made much of by bulls, but this mistake was so apparent that it had little effect on the market. Last prices were lii&l i'Ac higher. Corn advanced VAd.0 IHc and oats nQyic. Rye finished I'Awl'Ac higher and barley un changed. Provisions were irrcgu lar. There was some commission house buying of wheat at the start, based on .the calling off of the railroad strike. . Buyers of yesterday sold the wheat on the bulge and caused a re action. Thereafter most of the trad ing was among locals, with the large professionals inclined to the bull side while the majority of the pit trad ers were identified with the short side. There was very little news in circula tion. Local receipts estimated at 30 cars. Utile Interest In Corn, There was little Interest In the corn market. Prices followed the treDd of ether grains. Trade wus almost rntlrely local In character, t'ountry offered no corn to arrive overnight and advices on consignments were almost nil. Tha con dition will improve as soon as the news of the calling off of the railroad strike Is learned. The eastern shipping demand also was slow. Export bids were too low M be considered, Local receipts estimated 160 cars. 1 i.itue activity whs dinplayed In oats. Market showed moderate gains at the start, but these were eliminated In the later trading. Shipping houses were eany buyers and later some preaaure from a leading elevator concern developed. Chang ing operations were In evidence but they were ot no heavy volume. l,ocar arrivals were estimated at 60 cars. , Hye waa dull, no sales being reported, Recelpta, two cara. Uarley ruled unchanged. Malting sold at 60 64c. Receipts, seen cars. Tit Notes. The possibility of a shortage in red win ter wheat beiore another crop was credited as the reason for tho purchase of the bulk of the local stock of No. 3 red by a local miller. Offerings were light from the country and local buyers were not anxious to take hold. The first trado i cotton seed-oil under the new rules was made on the board of trada. Harrls-Winthroo selling Lowitz 60,. 000 Dounds for May delivery at IS.oa. Other sales during morning were made at prices from 6S.65 to 18.76. Lowitz, Wag ner and , George Stone were the buyers and Harris Wlnthrop, Frank Shaw, Shoar son Hammlll, Armour and J. E. Bennett were the sellers. Argentine cables said that corn was making excellent progress In that coun try. Shipments from that country are moderate. New York Cotton. New York, Oct. 28. Selling pressure which Increased on an early upturn, caus ed a net loss In the cotton market today of 10 to ll Mints. , , A further advance early or about 14 c a pound met enough realizing and new short selling to result In a reaction which brought the market down to a level of about 6 to 11 points net decline before the end' of the first hour. The market was up early for simply one reason the decision of union railroad labor leaders not to strike. Timid shorts bought In their contracts right at the opening and some demand came from Liverpool and trade Interests.' Professionals were too much In control, however, to permit Its moving In accord ance with fundamentals. The market rose to 10.40c for December or 14 points net higher before the reaction developed. The later market was 'a rapidly moving affair as sentiment on the floor kept changing. .The ring element sold on the bresik In Liverpool, but prices recovered later. - CHICAGO CLOSINO PRICES. Rr I'pdlke Oraln Co. M f!7. Oct. it. Art, Wilt. Dm. May Rye Pec. May , lorn Iec. May Oats Dec. May Pork Jan. l-ard Jan. .May Itiue Jan May I High, I I.OW. Il'lo... Vast III II i. or I i.oim i os si i om 1.06 s i.om) i ) Mi-,) I 0( l.imi I.IOt,! 1 1H 1.16H ... I( .61 .us!. .31.., .JJTt .16 I ,1UI Ms) I I ,66S 1.111.1 1.10). I .11 til .01 Wl .IH .ss t .61' .4,! ,47j .644. .12 .34 '.Vis' .1! '.VtvV' 16.00 I1S.00 ' 116.00 (i 17 f s i 0.10 I 0.40 I S. .1 7.43 T.I6 T.46 I 1 67 T.7 7.S7 .64 U .64 6. .31 a .181. .16 IS. 00 01 40 T 45 T.67 .Si. .61 .i:s '.'iV'V .37' 1.16 1.40 lliMlon Wool. Itnstnn, Oct. . The t'limmerelal Bul letin tottiorrow will publish wool quota tions sa follows: Scoured baals: Tex, fine 13 months. 660i'76c; fine months, 66$ 66c. L'a ifurn a: Northern. 70(r76e: middle county, 6666c; y uuihern, 60f66r. urcgon; r.uaiern. r., a siapie, tacfnuo; fine and . fine medium combing. 70074c: pastern clothing, 60?66c; valley No, 1, 66i f 0c. Territory: Fine stspe. choirs. S0O16e: '4 -blood combing, 672c; 4 -blood comb ing, 60?66c; k-hlood combing, II ft 42c; fine and fine medium clothing, 604(66e; fine and fine medium French combing, 66 70c. Pulled: Delaine, 6tas6c; A A., 70DSOC; A aupera, COflTOc. Mohair: Best combing, 27010c; . beat carding. 12 tl lie. New York Metals. New York, Oct. SS. Copper, steady. Klectrolytlc Spot and nearby, 13c; later, 1.11M3 4e. Iron Sleudy and unchanged. tor ol "The Country Crin Ship per," who was lit Omalii yesterday, declared that there was an error of 100.000.WsJ bushels In the last cov crnmrnt whrat estimate, "My data show that 32.000,000 bushels of w heat hive already been exported over and above domestic requirements," said Mr. Adams, "Only 20 per cenof the 50 per cent spring: whrat crop remains in the farmers' hands. Seventy-two ner rent of the winter wheat crop has already gone forward. Lack of moisture .lias jeopard ired the new winter wheat crop in the southwest. Twenty per cent of the acreage has not yet beeii seeded and the early sown grain has failed to show any material growth. This is the worst condition of that crop known at this period of the sea son. "Discouraged farmers in springr wheat territory will reduce their acreage 30 per cent, part of which has already been seeded to winter rye and the rest has been left to pasturage. "Flour stocks arc clown to two weeks' supply. Hand-to-mouth policy of buyers has reduced stocks to the lowest stage in history." Woman Injured by Fall When Railing of Porch Gives Way Mrs. F. E. Fulliner, colored. 2513 M street, while Icanittsj against a railing on a porch of her home, fell to the pavement when the railing gave way. She sustained lacera tions on the head and a possible frac ture of the skull. Police Surgeon J. A. Young, who was called, had ne injured woman removed to tha South Side hospital. South Side Brevities For Itsnt Eight-room tlat. Market 0636. Advertisement. For sale cheap, 7-room, furnlshett flat. sMltt Hot. lb. 24th street.. Call Market 3601. For Sale Bedroom (at, sewing machine ami other houaehold goods. 1800 South, Twenty-fourth street. Advertisement. John Btrazdas, according to a booxe squad which raided his soft drink parlor at . 1701 Y street Thursday afternoon. poured some boose down the sink when he saw them nomlna. lie was fined llS In South Hide police court yesterday nn charges ot operating a disorderly house. Let Us Handle Your Grain Shipments to the Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee, Kan sas City, Sioux City or any other markets. We Specialize In the careful handling of all orders for grata and provisions for future delivery. We Operate Offices at Omaha, Nejb.t Lincoln, Neb.; Hast ings, Neb.; Chicago, III., Siourt City, la.i Holdrege, Neb.; Genera, Neb.; Des Moines, Ia. ' Milwaukee, Wis.; Hamburg, la.; Kansas City, We Have Up-to-date Terminal Elevators in the Omaha and . Milwaukee Markets with the latest facilities for . handling your shipments. - Updike Grain Co. "The Reliable Consignment House." ' . OMAHA, NEBRASKA "KeepYour Dollars in Circulation but let them circulate m Omaha," is the appeal put forth in The Omaha Manufacturers Associa tion. More money in Nebraska means more purchases, more purchases more production, more production more employment. Money spent for a Pyramid Policy is money kept in Omaha and Nebraska." , T Buy Omaha Made Goods Buy Omaha Made Insurance 3 ;m .OLDLINE LEGAL RESERVECOMPANY- HOME OFFICE. OMAHA. NEBRASKA 1708-10 Dodge Street Atlantic 5552 :USE BEE .WANT ADS THEY BRING RESULTS: i