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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1923)
Full Chest Is Workers’ Aim Laboring Man Boosts Morale of Drive by Sending His “Bit.” The spirit reflected in the following letter encouraged leaders of the Com munity Chest drive to carry on with renewed energy to finish the Job luring the first few days cf next week: As I was not at home when your representative was around, I am sending niy little bit and I wish I could send more, but as I only have my day's wages to depend on, It is about my liniil, while I know there are some that have less. Hoping you will get the Chest filled to the brim, I am. Yours very truly, Anton Sorensen, 2714 Sprague St. J. E. Davidson, director of the i Lrive, wanted to go to Lincoln to the lothall game Saturday afternoon, but 'nstead of thinking of his personal : pleasure, he Is hard at work with his organization. Next Monday noon the men work ers will meet at luncheon at Hotel Fontenelle and the women workers :t the Fontenelle Monday afternoon at 2:30. Next Monday morning the drive will be renewed and there will be no relaxation of effort until the Com i.nlty Chest has been filled. One of the most encouraging ges tures is the offer of noonday lunch •n clubs and the Advertising-Selling • •ague to get into the campaign. The I • ontinental club Friday noon started . his movement off. at the suggestion ' l W. W. Koller, one of the majors' "t the Chest organization. The following firms are displaying 100 per cent cards: Carpenter Paper company, Killy Motor company. Cole McKay company, Chevro ••t Motor company. Prudential Savings •nd Loan, M. E. Smith, W. T. Horwtch, \. P. Caldwell Kttlenworth and Price, 'entral High school teachers, Pacific hool teachers, Comenlua school teach es, Western Smelting company. Boy -r ft Van Kuren company, H. Beaelln •i Son, Wallace ft Wallace, B. P. O. E., A C. Busk. Union Station barber shop, •'rate company, W S. Stryker. Raper ft hlelda. Solar Sanitarium. John Hend i lekaon Jewelry company. Brown Baxter v Van Deusen, McConnell. Moeller 4 'reenfleld, Continental Casualty com iny, Immanuel Deaconess Institute, ■hyelclan'e and Surgeon's exchange. Ped al Life Insurance. Sunderland Brolh rs, Schmoller A Mueller. McCarthy ft 'tlaon, Guardian Life Insurance com pany. G. M. Grocery company. Universal Vresa Clipping bureau, Omaha Tire & • lubber company, Omaha Credit corpora ton. Browning King company, Lincoln • rhool teachers, Torrlngton Electric com pany, H. O. Wilhelm A Co., Otis Elevator ■ ojnpany, Gordon Van comrany, Holland • umber company. Scandinavian 5T. W. Royal Neighbors Hold Convention at Wymore Wymore, Neb., Nov. 24.—The first Gage county convention of Royal Neighbors of America lodge was held ■ t Wymore yesterday afternoon and evening, over 225 delegatee from all parts of the county and many state (fleers being present. The state offl ers assisted In the work and a class ■ if 28 candidates were Initiated. Eight en candidates were from Wymore, eight from Blue Springs, one from ieatrlce and one from Barneston. the Wymore Initiatory staff put on he degree work. A drill team from Beatrice put on in exhibition. State offleere present were: Henrietta Owens, Omaha, state supervisor; Frances Robinson. Lin coln, supreme receiver, and Etta Nicolai, Kearney, district deputy. The address of welcome to Wymore was given, by L. D. Densmore, local at omey, and the response for the Royal Neighbors was by Mrs. Frances Ttobinson of Lincoln. County officers elected for the com ing year were: Mrs. Nellie Peters, Wymore. oracle; Mrs. Hattie Tays. Blue Springs, vice oracle; Mrs. J. Kratzer, Virginia, past oracle; Mrs. Wickham, Beatrice, chancellor; Mrs. E. Jensen, Adams, receiver; Mrs. Hagerman, Fllley, marshal; Mrs. Mil ler. Ellis, Inner sentinel. Many Wy more merchants had their display windows decorated In the lodge colors, purple anti white, in honor of the con vention. Beatrice was chosen as the ity for holding the 1924 convention. Geneva Children Put on Costume Operetta Geneva, Neb., Nov.,24.—An operetta ' The Maid and the Golden Slipper" was staged at the city auditorium list night under direction of Miss Catheryn Munn, director of music, in the schools. The parts were taken by 150 children of the grades. Miss Hess Curtiss acted as accompanist. The leading characters were takes as follows: Cinderella. Alvera Shaw; prince, Val Curtiss; godmother; Elea nor Bruce; step sisters, Crystabel Beem and Juanita Nicholson; step mother, Adeline Stringfield: cupId, Leona Cromwell. The choruses were sung by fairies, elves, brownies, lords and ladles. Heavy Loading of Corn Along Wymore Division Wymore, Neb., Nov. 24.—Another train of 85 empty grain cars passed through the railway yards Friday night enroute to the McCook division of the road In western Nebraska and Kansas. It Is reported that 65 car loads of corn and wheat were loaded on the Wymore division of the Burlington Friday, which Is an In crease over any day recently for grain loading. Pr.cea on corn dropped a few cents Friday at most stations In southeastern Nebraska. New York ftugar. New York. Nov. 24—Raw sugar ad vanced again today on wales or 32.000 lings of Cubaa at 6c cost and freight, equal to 7.78c for centrifugal, for prompt shipment There was a.so a sale of shout 7,0’0 hags of Peru* for early December arrival at 7.72c for centrifugal. After opening quiet and unchanged to 4 mints higher, raw augar futures be* eanr* more active nnd firmer, on buying !>\ houses with Cuban connections, some of which was said to be against sales of actual Wall street was also s good buyer with prices at best showing net gains of 1H a 29 points. Realising checked the upward movement and final prices were 1 :< to 26 points above the previous close. Vei inher. 6 04c; March. 4.91c; May, 6.01 r : July, 6.13c. There was a better Inquiry for refined augur owing to the continued strength in raws, and prices were advanced 16 points by one refiner to the bawls of 9.16 for fine granulated. Others wers unchanged at 9 16c Refined futures nominal. Sugar futures closed firm: approximate sales. 36,000. December. 6.04c; March. 4 91c; May, 6.01c; July. 6.13. Chicago Potatoes. Chicago. Nov. 24.—Potatoes — flteady; receipts. 12 cars; total United States ship menta. 678 cars: Wisconsin sacked round whites, U. H No 1, II 6c 91 06: few fancy 1110; hulk 90rf»fl.l0; Minnesota *nd North Dakota sacked round whites, r S No. 1 and partly griided. UOr^cfl 0i» ;wl ; sacked Red Rivtr Ohio*. 90 06c: 7d»ho sacked Rural*. U. 8. No. 1. 91.10 ( 1 36. Omaha Grain Total receipts at Omaha were 131 care against 206 cars last year. Total ship ments were 107 cara against 98 cara a year ago. Caah wheat on the Omaha market waa U* fair demand, prices unchanged to lc rower; corn waa heavy. 2 05c lower: oats sold about unchanged: Rye was quoted 44c lower, and barley lc lower. There was selling of wheat during the early session of the Chicago futures mar ket which was credited to a local pro fessional and as trade was very light the market waa easily Influenced and a slightly lower range of values was witnessed, most of the support coming from shorts. Press reports indicating that the government opposes new credits for iiermanv. had some effect as did lower Liverpool cables. Around inside figures ‘here was some support by commission houses that stopped the decline. Corn continues to drag lower as the cash de mand does not seem as urgent as ex pected. The weakness of the December futures being the feature. . MARKET NEWS Washington. D. C.—The farm bloc and progressive senators Plan an extensive drive in congress to aid the farmer when the new session gets under way. A bill to lower freight rates 3344 per cent is to be the first move. A number of other method* will be introduced with a view of improving marketing service. Senator flooding will introduce a wheat stabilisation bill for the fixing of wheat prices at $1.75 a bushel. WHEAT. No. 2, dark hard: 1 car. $1.12. No. 1. hard winter: 1 car. $1.06. No. 2. hard winter: 2 cars, $1.03; 2 cars. $1.02. No. 3, hard winter: 1 car, $1.03. No. 4. hard winter. 2-5 car, 95c; 1 car, $1.00. No. 6, hard winter: 1 car, 86c; 1 car, 90c, smutty. Sample grade hard winter: 1 car, 80c, smutty; 1 car. 73c; 1 aar, 81c; 1 car. $1.01. live weevil. No. 3. mixed: 1 car, 83c, durum, smut ty No. 5. mixed: 1 car, 86c, smutty; X car, 82c, durum. Sample mixed: 1 car. 82c. smutty; 1 car, 78c, 16 per cent damaged, durum, smutty. CORN No. 3, white: 1 car. 73c. No. 4, white: 1 car, 64c; 1 car, 65c. No. 6. white: 1 car. 60c Nok 3, yellow: 1 car, 72c; 1 car, 7144c: 1 car. 7244c. No. 4, yellow:1 ca»r. 62c; 3 cars, 61c. No. 6, yellow: 9 cars, 60c. No. 6, yellow: 2 cars. 68c. No. 4. mixed: 1 car. C9c; 1 car, 60c. No.- 5. mixed' 2 cars. 57c. Sample mixed: 1 car. 60c, 48 pounds, 24 per cent moisture. OATS No. 3, white: 4 cars, 41c. No. 4. white: 1 car. 4 0 44 c. Sample white: 1 car, 38 44c. 18 per cent heat damage; 1 car. 29c, 12 per cent heat damage. RIB No. 2: 2 1-3 cars. 62He. No. 3: 1 car, 62c. BARLEY No. 3—1 car, 58c, 7 per cent corn. No. 4: 2 care, 57c. Sample: 1 car, pc. test 33.7 pounds; 1 car. 56c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots.) Week Year Receipts— Todny. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 40 42 100 Corn . 69 41 68 Oats .. 14 19 31 Rye . 5 0 2 Barley . 4 1 5 Shipments— Today. Ago. Ago. Week Year Wheat . 40 44 48 Corn .. 35 20 20 Oats . 80 46 25 Rye . 1 5 Barley . 2 2 ... PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels ) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . . .V. 1,274,000 1,693.000 1,476.000 Com _... 1.360.000 776.000 814.000 Oats . 539,000 651.000 881,000 Week Year Shipments-- Today Ago. Ago. Wheat . 866,000 625,000 1,500.000 Corn . 525.000 402.000 415.000 Oats . 621,000 620,000 968.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Week Year Bushels— Today Ago. Ago. Wheat. Flour 185.000 1.203.000 Corn . 94,000 Oats . 20.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Carlote— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat . 15 16 43 Corn . 275 21 1 199 L»ats . 40 62 105 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Carlots— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat . 141 127 191 Corn . 86 41 29 Oats . 7 29 29 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Carlots— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat . 48 41 112 Corn . 88 53 69 Oats .74 34 51 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.. Carlots— >)day Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Minneapolis . 293 666 311 Duluth . 79 113 245 Winnipeg .1828_1948 1871 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. Minn., Nov. 24.—Wheat: Caeh, No 1, northern. fl.O801.lt; No 1, dark northern spring, choice to fancy. II 1601 21; good to rhrlce. $1.1301 16; ordinary to good $1.1101.13; December, °9: May. $1 16. Corn: No. 3. yellow, 7ft< Oats: No. 3, white, 39‘4039Hc. Barley 49® 62c Rye: No 2. 64*4 0 65 He Flax: No. 1. I2.45H 0 2 47 H Kansas City Grain. Kansas City. Nov. 24.—Wheat: No. 2. hard. $1.0201 19; No. 2 red. $1 0801 09; December. 99 He split; May, $1.04 *4 afcked: July. $1.01*4 bid. Corn: No. 3. white. 68c; No 2, yellow. 75076c; No. 3. yellow. 72073c; No. 2. mixed, 72073c; December. 67*4e eplit hid: May. 67%c split bid; July. 63 He bid; September. 69He asked (no trading). Hay; unchanged. St. Louie Grain. St. Louis, Nov 24—Close: Wheat. De cember. $1.04 H 0$1 04H ; May. $1 08H Corn: December, 73H; May, 73Hc. Oats: December. 44 H: May, 47c. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. Minn., Nov. 24.— Flour Market unchanged Br^n—$26.50 0 27.00._ Weekly Metal Review. New York. Nov 24.—The volume of new buying in steel wss again disappoint ing, with purchases mostly limited to small lota for immedlte delivery, vv pile buyers appeared to anticipate reduced prices, tb© list was well maintained ex cept for a little shading hero and there, as producers consider the prospects for new business very favorable end expect ; a broader movement In the first quar ter of the new year. In pig iron, aalea were the largest In several months, as prices appeared to have declined to a level where buyers could operate with confidence ... ^ Copper ruled easier, with demand alow. Buyers for domestic consumption have either covered their Immediate needs or withdrawn with the falling off In ex port demand which was due to the vio lent fluctuation in exchange. Rumors that small lots were offering at a shade under the 13-cent level lacked confirma tion and some of the larger producers were still holding for 13H0I$Mc. on the Idea that the supply available at the lower prlcea was comparatively limited. Tin advanced quite sharply on the Lon don Improvement, but tne upturn was checked by profit taking sales. Ameri can deliveries are expected to approach a new record for November. Ie?ad was firm, owing to a large move ment Into consumption and a fairly bull ish statistical position. Zinc showed steadiness, with a fair consuming demand from sheet mllla and rather Use pressure to sell. Antimony was quiet and steady. Only a moderate supply Is available for the balance of the y*ar. Sow Vcrh 4 ,-nerat Flour—Quiet; sprln patents. 16 0006 40; hard winter straights. 15 5006 00. IJuckwheat—Dull; milling, 1216 nom i Ins! Wheat spot Heady; No. 1 dark north ern spring r 1. f . track New York do mestic, $1.33; No. 2 red winter do., $1.23; No. 2 hard winter f. o. b.. 11.18: No. i Manitoba do., $1.13 and No. 3 mixed durum, do., $1,0*4. Corn—flnot steady; No. 3 yellow and No 2 white c. I f.. New York rail 18 44c and No 2 mixed, do. 93c. Oats—Spot steady; No. 3 white, 634c. Tallow—Steady: special loose. 707 4c. Cornmeal—Quiet- fine white and vellow granulated. $2.4002*0 nominal Hope—Kasy; state 1923. fcn066c; 1922. 24*9260; Pacific xoast 192&. 2*®14c; 1921, 23 *9 2 6c. Lard—Kasy; mlddlewast, 14 16014 26c. Feed—Kasy: western bran. 100-pound sarks. $33 00034 00. Flour—Market steady; spring patents. $r, 00 to 16 30: spring Hoars, $6.26 ♦© $6 76: soft winter straights. $4 76 to $6 00; hard winter straights. $6 40 to $6 90 Fork—Quiet; mess, $20.60026 80; fam ily. *30 oo nice—Steady; fancy head 74 01c. New York Produce. New York. Nov. 14 — Butter— Receipts. 6.664 firm Eggs—RecHpts. 8.91*; weak: fresh gathered extra first. 6506*o: do firsts. 4X053c.• do seconds and poorer. 30047c; New Jereerv hennery whites. Hoaalv selected extras. 80062c; nearby hennery white, closely selected extras. *Of#82r: sfate. nearby and nearby western hennery whites, first fo extras. 62071c nearbv hennery browns, extras. 64070c: Pacific coast wh tes. extras. 70073c; do first to ••xtra firsts. 60 0 69c; refrigerator flrats. 29 4021c. •* BarSilver. New York, Nov. 24.— Far Silver— «4Hc. Mexican Dollar*—49 4c. ADVERTISEMENT. MONEY IN GRAIN |lf.90 buys guarantee option on 10.000 nusholi of wheat or corn. No Forth*r Ri*h A move ment of 0c from option price fires you a* opportunity to take |A00;4r. $400; 8c |0no etc. WRITE TODAY FOR PARTICULARS «ad FREE MARKET LETTER. (nvestora Daily Guide, 5. W. Branch, Dept. S-2, 1016 Baltimore Ave., K. C., Mo. Chicago Grain _ By CHARV.ES 4. LEYDEN. Chicago, Nov. 24.—Despite the cus tomary array of bearish news wheat prices today manifested real stubborn ness to pressure snd fluctuated within a narrow range to an Irregular close. December liquidation was again In evi dence but supporting orders were ever present and the dips found the market acting firm. Wheat closed He higher to He lower; corn was He to He down; oats were unchanged to higher, and rye ruled unchanged to jhjjjrher, and rye ruiew unchanged to Wheat sold off during *hs early mln uteg due to the weantirss at Liverpool and the Washington news stating that President Coolldpe was averse to using the 1187,000.000 in German property held by the custodian of alien property as a means of extending credit to central Europe for the purchase of American foodstuffs. December corn ruled relatively weak. Selling of this month was credited to lending elevator Interests, and the May sold at a premium over the July of He at the close. Cash corn here was off 1 to 6c and at S' Louis 1 to 7c. Selling was a little more aggressive due to the fact that stocks In this mfcrket are like ly to increase soon. Oats were steady to firm. The Decem ber option was less buoyant, hut tho late months encount # cd good buying through commission houses. Trade in rye was narrow with the swings limited. Northwest Interests sold moderate amounts. Provisions firmed at the close undar local buying. Lard was unchanged to 7 He higher and ribs were 6c higher. I*It Notes. July wheat closed In lower ground and relatively weak compared with the De cember and the May. This was due to the selling by cash and export house*. Northwest Interests w’ere also said to be selling the July here* against purchases of the November at WlnTpeg in the way of shifting hedges against Manitoba*. Eastern houses continued to sell Decem ber wheat and buy July, evidently in the way of deferring their lines. There seems to be developing in the wheat trade a cheerful feeling for the future trend of prices. The cash wheat demand locally was pretty fair and hard grades were up lc on premiums at the close. Southwestern markets noted a moderate demand, while the northwest did not complain. Wini peg premiums were well held. Several estimates are out regarding the exportable surplua of Australia this sea son. Today Broomhall claimed the com monwealth would have a surplus of 60, 000.000 bushels this year. Earlier In the week an estimate of 80,000,000 bushels at tracted considerable attention. Last year Australia cleared 56,000.000 bushels. CHICAGO MARKETS. By Updike Grain Co. AT. 6312. Nov. 24. Art. | Open | High. | Low. | Close. | Tea VYht. II II Dec. ! 1.02 %1 1.03% 1.02%! 1.03 I 1.02% 1.02%! May 1 1.0* | 1.08% 1.07%! 1.08*i| 1.08% ( 1.08 % f I 1 08 % I 1.08% July ( 1.06%! 1.06% 1.06 % | 1.08%' 1.06% K *e I | I I Dec. .67%) .48 ! .67%| .67% -68 May .72%i .72%' .72% .72%' .71% Horn I I j i Dec. .72 %! .72 %; .72 .72 %) .72% .72 % t ( .71 \ .73 May .72%] .72%! .72% -72%] .72% • 72% .72%! -72% July .73 % I .73 %! .71% .73 I .73% 3ata I I I | ( Dec. .42 % | .42%| .42 % I .42%! .42% May .44%' 44%i .44% .44%! .44% July ! .43 % f .43%! .43%! .43%! .43% Dard I I I I ( Jan. II1.H0 |11.S7 11.80 11.87 11.82 May fll.65 lu.7# 111.65 111.70 11.67 Riba I I I ( ( Jan. I 6.50 *50 1 * 50 l 9.50 | 9.58 May I 9.60 ! 9 60 I 9 60 | 9.60 I 9.60 New York Coffee. New York, Nov*. 24.—The market for coffee futures was Irregular thia morn ing. After advancing sharpl yon covering yesterday December contracts eased off j today under scattering liquidation In ad vance of possible notices next week Later | months, however, held very steady and December recovered part of Its early loss. The opening was 20 points low*r to 5 points higher, with December selling off to 9.70. De ember closed at 9 81 bid, while May rallied from 8 27 to 8.36. with 'he general market closing net 8 points lower to 9 points higher. ' Sales were estimated at about 28.000 bAgs. Closing quotations; December. 9.81c; March. 8.840; '•ay. 8.35c; July. 8.18c; September, 7.94c; October. 7 92c. Spot Coffee—Steady: Rio 7s. 11 %c; San tos 4s. 14% to 15c. New York I>ry Goods. New York. Nov. 24.—Falr-slxed sales of print cloths were made on a basis of 11 rents for 38%-inch 44x60s for delivery in January. February and March. Other cot ton goods rule quiet and generally steady In first hands. Clearance sales are oc curring In Jobbing houses In different parts of the country. Yarns are Irregular and in light demand. Hosiery prices are being named on heavy underwear. New nrlcca on the finer grades of wool blan kets aro not to be advanced but on mixed materials, advances range from 7% to 10 per cent. Burlaps are auiet Silks remain ing. After advancing sharply on covering Chicago Butter. Chicago, Nov. 24.—Trading !n the butter market here waa not unusually quiet for Saturday and the tone of the markot waa considerably firmer today. Asking prices were advanced and more interest waa shown by buyers. Most Inter est was In fancy butter and In cars of centralised, both storage and freeh. Fresh butter: 92 score, 61c; 91 score. SOc: 90 score. 48 %c: 89 score. 46c: 88 score. 44c; 87 score, 42 %c; 88 score. 42c. Centralised, car lots: 90 erore. 47 %e: 89 score. 46% 0 46c; 88 score. 44c. St. Joseph Livestock. St. Joseph. Mo., Nov. 24.—Hogs—Re ceipts. 9,000 head, steady to strong; top. |7.60. bulk of sale*, f6.300 6.90. Cattle—Receipts. 200 head. market nominal: steers. 86.00012 25; cows and heifers. 13 26019.00; calves. $4.0009.00; stockers and feeder*. $4.5007 50. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, none; mar ket. nominal; lamba. $11 75012 76; ewes. $5.7506.76. _ Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah. Oa; Nov. 24—Turpentine Firm, 86 %c; sales. 287 bbls.; receipts, 467 bbls.; shipments. 8 bbls.; stock. 13. 682 bbls. .... Rosin—Firm: sales, 1.114 casks; re ceipts. 1.692 casks; shipments, none; stock. 128.614 casks. Quot e—B to I. $4 25. K. $4 27%: M. $410; N. $4.70; WO, $6.10; WW. *5.30; X. $6 35._ New York Metal*. New York. Nov 24.—The demand for copper has remained light during the last week and sellers have made further concessions with quotations for «»leotro lytlc now ranging from 12% to 13 %c for spot or neaibv delivery, although pro ducers are asking from 13 to 13 %c for forward shipments. Iron was firm. New York Dried Fruit New York, Nov. 24.—Evaporated Ap ples— Quiet. Prunes—Steady. Apricots—Quiet. Peaches—Quiet. Ralalns—Easy New York Cotton. New York. Nov 24.—The general cotton market closed irregular at net declines of in to 21 points N. Y. Curb Bonds New York. Nov. 34.—Following la the official Hat of tranaactlone on the New York curb exchange, giving all bonde traded In: t Honda (ftalaa In 11.000.) High. Low Cloae 1 Allied Packer <te.. 47% 47% 67% 8 Allied Packer la .. <7 64 V 08% 1 Aluminum 7a '33... 106 loe 106 6 Am 11 A E 6a . 9) 93% 93 I Am Bum T 7 % a. . . ft 97 97 1 Am T A T 6.^34 100% 100% 100% 3 Ana Cot) «e .101% 101% 101% .7 A Him l( 6 %a. 93 93 93 3 llelh 811 7a ’36 - 102% 102% 103% 11 Can N Ry eq 7a .107% 107% lo,% 1 Charcoal Iron 6a .. 87% 67% 97% 11 CltT'ja ftarv 7a "D".. 66% 6»% 6»% 9 Col O 9a ctfa. !6 16 18 10 Col O 6a partlc ctf 19 18% 19 1 Con Oaa Halt 7a . . .106 108 106 13 Detroit City Oae 6a. ••% »»% »•% 3 Detroit Edlann 6a...l»3 103 103 4 Dun T A Sub 7a.. 93 9? 93 3 Fed Bug 6a 'll.... 91% 96% 99% 3 Ken Cop 7a .103% 103% 108% I Morrla A Co 7%a. .. 19 19 91 IN O PS 6a.93 9 Phil El 9%a. 91% IP R C of N J 7a. 100% 3 Read C 6a w I - 93% 7 Read Coal 4%a w I. 6 6 3 Bhawaheen 7a .....103 I g O N Y 7r 38 -106% 3 ft O N Y 7a '39. .104 3 Pwlft A Co 6a . 11% 1 Vacuum D|| 7a 1"6% 9 Inti Match 4%a w I 94% 1 K C T»rm 6%a w 1.100% |nn% too% 4 Motor Prod 6a w I 93 93 93 14 Web MIlia 4%e w I 9934 99% 99% Foreign Honda. 14 Argen 4a w I ... 49% 66% 19% 6 It algo C P C 8a ... 90% 90% 10% 3 K Nath 8a . 96% 96% 96% 10 Max Oov 8a . 68 68 98 10 Rua 8 % a ctfa . 9% 9% 9% 18 ftwiaa 6a w I . I«% 9« % 66% 36 IT ft Mn rn 4a . . 16% 36% 36% Omaha Livestock I Receipt* wer*: Cattle. Hogs Kbeep Official Monday .13.95$ 7.991 13,178 Official Tuesday . . 8,161 8.no* 13.578 Official Wednesday .. 6.183 11.798 6.847 Official Thursday . 4,000 12.113 2.307 Official Friday . 1.959 10.758 4.077 Estimate Saturday . . . 600 7,000 . Six days this week ..34.861 57.670 38,987 Same days last wk. .37.952 47,900 39,077 Same days 2 wks. ago 41.191 45,340 33.913 Same day* 3 wks. ago 42,6.90 47,812 45.456 Same days year ago .34.670 67.368 65,662 Cattle—- Receipts, 600 head. Cattle sup plies till* week have been the smallest since August, only around 35.000 nead and the trade has been fairly healthy on all classes. Good light fed steers and yearlings advanced 25# 40c and while heavy beeves were draggy early In the week they closed strong. Long yearlings reached $12 15 this week, the highest since early in September She stock c losed steady to strong and stockers, and feed ers have been active at an advance of 26040c. Most of today’s arrivals were not on sale and the market was nominal ly steady. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves, $10.75011.86, good to choice beeves. $9.76# 10.76; fair to good beeves. $s.60#9.76; common to fair beeves. $7.00 #8.50; trashy warmedup beeves, $6.00# 7.00; choice to prime yearlings. $10.85# 12 16; good to choice yearlings. $9 60# 10.76; fair to good yearlings. $8.2509.6u. common to fair yearlings. $7.00 08.00; fair to prime fed cows, $3 60#6.26; fair to prime fed heifers, $6.00010.00: good to choice grass beeves, $6.6007 25; fair to good grass beeves. $5.7506 50; common to fair grass beeves. $5.0005.76; Mexi cans. $4 000 4 76; good to choice grass heifers. $5.2506 25: fair to good heifers, $4.0005.25; choice to prime grass cows. $5.0005.75; good to choice grasH cows, $4.10#5.00; fair to good grass cows $3.250 4.00; common to fair grass cows, $2.00 0 3 00; good to choice feeders. $7.00 #7.75; fair to good feeders, $6 2507.00; common to fair feeders. $5.00 06.00; good to choice stockers. $7.1507.85; fair to good stockers, $6.0007.00; common to fair stockers. $5.2506.00; trashy stockers $3.5005.00; stock heifers, $3 2505.25; stofck cows. $2 76 0 3.40: stock calves. $3.5>O07.oO: vea! calves, $2 5009.50; bulls, stags, etc.. $2.7503.60. Hogs—Receipts. 7,000 head A fair vol ume of stuff found outlet to shippers this morning, buyers being in the yards early after a few of the best quality butcher hogs and as movement got under way prices looked mostly steady with Friday. The packer market also showed a fair amount of brisknes* with movement to this branch of the trade noted at mostly steady prices Top for the day was $6.85 with bulk of the sales made In a spread of $6 0006.80. The market this week has been a rather unsettled affair heavy packing grades showing a loss of about 10c while best quality butchers score*', around a 16c advance. Sheep—Receipts, none Moderate sup plies and lower market* east acted as bearish Influences In the fat lamb trade Monday and Tuesday and a 40#65c drop resulted, while from Wednesday on im proved demand and a sudden letup In ar rivals caused the market to regain part of the early los* closing prices being 25# 40c lower than a week ago. While the feeder trade has shown a steady tone most of the week a sharp drop on Tues day was not recovered, the close being 250 40c lower. Aged sheep have ruled steady throughout the week. Quotation" on sheer: Fat lambs, good to choice. $11.75012.20; fat lambs, fair to good, $11 OO0H.75: clipped lambs. $10.60010.90; feeder lambs. $11 85012 26: wethers. $6.0007.85; yearling*. $8.00# 10.00; fat ewe*, light, $5.2506.16; fat ewes, heavy. $3-5005.00. Rerelnta and shipment* of livestock at the Un'fin stockyard*. Omaha, Neb. for 24 hour* ending at 3 p. rn.. November 24: RECEIPTS—CARLOT. Cattle. Hog*. Ml**ourl Pacific . 6 V. P. R. R . * 10 C, A N W., east ............ . • 5 C. A N. W., went . 3 42 C. B. A Q . east . 4 8 C\ B. A Q . weat .. 6 C. R I.AP. east . 2 I. C R R. 4 C. O. W. R. R. 2 Total receipt* . 26 101 DISPOSITION—HEAD. Armour A Co.154 2 Cudahy Packing Co.1 • 03 100 Dold Packing Co . 995 Morris Parking Co.876 Swift A Co.1540 Murphy. J W. 259 Swartz A Co. 13t . . . He*... 36 Total .75*3 100 Chicago Livestock. Chicago. Nov. 24. —Cattle—Receipt*. 1 000 head; compared with a week ago. fed ateer* and yearling* 25@$6c lower, better grade* showing mo*t decline: top heaw weight ateer*. 111 50; handy weight. 112 00; yearling*. 112 50; western gras* ateer* *t*ndv she stock 25® 40c higher; vealer* 50r®$l.oo lower: hull* and *tnck er« and feeder* 25c higher. Bulk price* follow: Fed steers and yearling*. I" 25® 10 25; western grn** ateer* 65..507.00; butcher cow* and heifer*. S3.5006.25; can ner* and cutter*. 12 6003.00; vealer*. $* 00 ® B 75: storker* and feederi. |5 2506 76. Sheep—-Receipt* 1,000 head: today’s re eelpt* about half direct; few sale* choice native* and fed we**erna *t*adv at 11 0 25; receipts for week, about 8.000 head dlrert; compared with a week ago. fat lamhn and ahren 26c lower; yearling* 26060c lower: feeding Iambi 10®2r.c off: top fat lamb* for the week, S12.60; top western feed er*. $12 50 Bulk price* follow: Fat lamb* 112 604912.66; yearling wither*. $9.25010 60; wether* $7 5008.25; fat ewe* $5 0006 50; feeding lambs, $11.60® 12 25. Hogs—Receipt*. 11 000 head: market fairly active. s’eadv to strong with Thurs day’* average; bulk good and choice 200 to 300-pound hutcher*. $7 0007 25: top, $7 25; no real choir* weighiv butcher* in cluded: desirable 160 to 190. pound aver age* mo*fIv 16 8006 $5; p*rktng sow* largely $6 5006.76: desl-able weighty "laughter rug* around $6 25: estimated holdover. 4.000 head; heavyweight hnga. • r. ar.07.9R; medium $6 9007 2*-: light. $6 8007 00; light light. $6.0004 10; park ing sow* amonth $4 6504 65: packing sow*, rough. $6.2506 65; slaughter pigs. $5 5006 50._\_ Kansas City Livestock. Kansas City, Mo . Nov 24 —Cattle— Re celrt*. 700 head: calve*, 150 head For week: Desirable handvwelght steer* *nd yearling* s’eady; spot, stronger: plain *nd handywei^ht short fed*, weak to 15c lower: »op. $12 00 on long yearling*; best fed steer* $10,60; hulk short fed $7 25® 9 oo- gran* fat ateer* I'5' 00® 6 28; plain Arkanaa* offerings. $4 25: better grade she stock steady: In-between graded cows, canner* and cutter* weak to 26c lower: native bologna bull*. steady; western bull* 16 to 25c lower; bulk fed row*. $3 35 ® 4 50; odd bead, up to $6 00; fed heifer* up to $10.50; gras* fat kind. $4 0006 50; ralvea. w**k to low’cr* practlral top vealer*. $8.50: heavl** and medium*. $1 50 **4*0; de-trable atocker* and feeder*, steady; other* weak to 25c lower; bulk ble of'erlor* $6 0007 25; stork h*lf*rs. $3.7504 75: cows. $2.6003 25; at»>r k calve*. $5 0006.60. Hog*—-Rerelnta. 4.000 head: steady to *»rmg narker top. $7‘*0; shipper top. 14 90; desirable 210 to 340-pound hutrh era. $4.8007 00; 170 to 190-pound aver age* at $6 460 4 75; bulk packing cow*. $4 500a $0 Sheen and T.amhs— Rerelnta. 500 head; for week Iambi, around Sic lower; week* top. $1 2 40 nald for frd arrival* p« '•’t# (!«'•• beat natl»*ea $12 25; better grade*. mostly $11.50012 00; sheep, steady to 25c higher; wooled wether*. $8.00; shorn. $7 0ft®7.50 fat evt-i, scarce, small lot* largely $5 6006.00; feeder lamb*, jit.00011.50. St. F/onU LlrMtnck. Ea«t 8t T/Otil*. Til . Nov. ?4 —Hog*— Receipt*. 6 000 bead, alow weak to 10c lower: ton. 17 00; hulk desirable 100 to 110-pound average*. I* *809 96: 160 to 180.pound kind* $6.8009 80: nlra and llrht lights generally 180 29c Tower, hulk 140 to 180 pound* 16 2506 80: 100 to 120-nound "»**. 68.7509.26: packer iow» larirelv $9 00 Cattle—Receipt*. 800 head: comnared with week ago beef *f«»er*. 18028c high er- light yearling *teer* and heifer* and common and madlmtV heifer*, roc higher bologna bull*. 28c YHgher; beef cow*, earners and cutler cow*, ateadv: good and choice light vealer*. 12 78 and loner Sheep and T.amb*—Recelnl*. 180; for week fat lamb* end vearllnr* 9,> 0 fol lower: cull lamb* and abeep. ateadv: top lambs foe week |1f 60; rloaln* top 11 2 00: bulk week'* «unr*lv. Ill 6001$ on best cllno/d lambe til 78: choice 85 pound yearling*. $10.00; cull lamb*. f«no; tor. nnd bulk light mutton *we«. $HO0; heavies. $4 00. Sioux City IJvnstock, [ Sioux City. la. Nov 24 -Cattle- Re ceipt*. 500 head; market, comnared with la weak ago, for fa* ateers nnd yearling*, ateadv, 25c lower; bulk. $8.00010 28; top. $ 11.fat cows and heifer* 25c lower; canner* and cutter* 16026c li'wr: gras* cowm nnd heifer* 25 0 60c lower; veal* *kleedv; bull* eteedv; feeder* 26c lower Rirw-kem weak. 26c lower: Mock vearllnr* and calve* weak. 26c lower, feeding cow* end heifer* 280ROo lower Hog*—-Receipt*. 9.000 hand: market ■ ♦eady: top, *9 76- bulk of sales, 1*150 9 70; light* $9 1009 90- butcher*. $9 980 9 76: mixed. $9 6009 90; heavy packer*. $98009 80 Sheep Receipt*. 1.000 head Market compared with a w o*k ago l.ambs 26 o 80r lower, top femha, $12.10; ewe* steady. light ewe*. $9 00 _ (Established 1876) JACKSON BROS. & CO. Commission Brokers Telephone AT lantia 8546 T. N. Rutter, Manager STOCKS - BONDS - GRAIN - COTTON Members of the New York Stock Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade and Other Important Exchanges Paxton Hotel Main Floor Financial Total stock sales 536,400 shares Twenty Industrials averaged 92 60; ntt j gain. .60 High 1923. 105.38; low. 85.76. Twenty railroads averaged 83 93; net loss. .09 High 1923. 90.61 ; low, 79 63. Hy Associated Press. New York, Nov. 24.—Speculators for the advance again assumed control of the stock market in today's brief ses sion. moving tho general list to higher ground by r series of bullish demonstra tions in the oils, tires and tobaccos, ■iugars and specialties. Pales exceeded the half million mark despite the ab sence of s number of traders who went to ‘’ambrlclge for the Yale-Harvard foot ball game. Oil shares, which have been heavily bought lately on speculation expectation Of Improvement in the Industry because of the steady decrease in crude production, were lifted upon by the brisk demand for Sinclair. Producers & Refiners. Cos den and Philips, all of which closed a point or more higher. The strong spots in the sugar group, which has benefited by the higher prices for the refined prod uct were American Refining, American Beet and Cuba Cane preferred, up 1 to 2% points. Schulte led the active tobaccos with a gam of nearly 2 points to 106%, a new 1923 high. Unlten Cigar Ptores climbed 5 points on a small turnover and Tobacco Products common advanced 1%. U. S Steel. Baldwin, American Can and Studebaker, generally recognized as the pivotal shares. Improved fractionally. Maxwell Motors A advanced nearly two points on a revival of reports of its merger with Studebaker. but forfeited all Its gain before the close. United States cast iron pipe which has been making a belated response to the re sumption of dividends on the common stock. Jumn^d 3*4 points to 61, also a new top. Davlnon Chemical closed more thsn four points higher at 67%. or nearlv 10 points above Its low mark of the week. ,-vt ..t.M.Hed in its sensational gyrations last Thursday. Bails h,ld relatively steady although Chesapeake and Ohio again dropped be low 70 In reflection of speculation disap pointment over the failure of the directors to Increase the regular S4 dividend at yes terday's meeting. Jersey Central Jumped three points on two sales. Other changes were largely of a fractional character. Strength of the Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit issues was one of the features of the specialty list, the preferred stock gain ing more than two points on the day. A brisk rally In French francs on the overnight announcement that the Ruhr miners had signed an ifTMinint with the French was the feature of the foreign ex change market. Franca sold five points higher at 5.42 cents. Sterling enjoyed a momentary period of strength and then fell back, demand bills being quoted around $4 36% at the close Norwegian and Czeoho Slovakian currencies reacted sharply, but the rest of the list held rela tively firm The weekly clearing house statement showed decreases in most of the principal items. Loans, d scount* and Investments fell $6,644,000 below the week before,, re serve of member banks In the federal re serve bank decrease* $20,154,000. net Re mand deposits dropped $31,368,000 and time deposits were $386,000 lower. There was a slight increase in circulation. Ag gregate reserve totaled $610,121,000. leav ing excess reserve of 110,108,630. a de crease of $15,628,960 under a week ago. , New York Quotations N»w York Stock **chan*» quotation* furnl.hcd by J H. Barh. * Co., 22. Oma ha .National Bank bulldlnc: w Friday , _ tl High. Low. Close. Close. A lax Rubber . 7 7 All..d Chemical... «i7 67 6C6i Aliia-i^halnier. . 43U 431. Am Beat Suifar... 42S <16, 434, 41 American Can ...102% 101% 103% 101% Am C it F. ... loiv Am HAL pfd... 43% 43 43 % 42% Am Int Corp. 34% 24% 24% 24 Am I.ln.eed Oil... 1S% 1S% isu is% Am Locomotive .. 74 73% 73% 74 Am SAC. 12% Am fimeltln* .... 68% 68% 68% 6»% Am Steel Fdry.7 38 g 3i% Am hoaar . 66 66% 66 67 Am Sumatra . 19* Am T A T.124% 124% 124% 124% Am Tobacco . 148 148 % Am Woolen . 73 72 * 73 7.** Ana. fond* . 37 * 37 * 37 * 37 * Assd Dry Goods.. HO * 80 60 81 Atchison . 97* 97 * 97 * 97 * A G A W 1. 15* 15 15* 15 Austin-Nichols . 26* 20* Auto Knitter . 9* 8* 9 6* Baldwin .127% 127% 127% 12% B A O . 69 68 % 68% 66% Beth. Steel . 64% 54% 64% 64% Bosch Magneto ... .. 31 California Pack. ... 81* gi* C*l. Pete . 24 23* 23* 23 * Can. Pacific . 145 Cen. Leather _JO* 10 lu* lu* Chandler Motors . 53* 52* 63 * ftj* Cheat. A Ohio ... 70* €9* 69% 71 Chicago A N. W*. 63* 62* 6f* 63 C.. M. A St. P. .. 14* 12* 14* 13* C. M. A St P. p. 25* 25 * C. H. I A P. 24 * 24 * 24 * 24 * Chile Cop . 27* 27 * 27 * 27 * Chino . 17 16* 16* 14* Coca-Cola ... .. .. 74 Colo. F A Iron .. *5* 34* 25* 94 * Columbia Gas ... 33* 33 33 32* Consol. Cigars .. 18* 18* 15* U Continental Can .61* 51* 51* 51* Corn Products ..133 Vs 130% 132* 131* Coeden . 31 29* 30* 29* Crucible . 66* 66* 66* 66 Cuba C. Sugar ...14* 14 14* 14 Cuba C. Sugar p. 65 52* 55 62 * Cuba-Am. Sugar . 32* 32 * 52* 31* Cuyamel Fruit... 6ft% 69* 60 69* Davidson Chem. . . 67 * 64* 67 6.1 Dela A Hudson.. .. 110* Dame Mining..... . 18* 18* DuP. de Nemours 129* 128* 129* 12 8 Erie. IS* 18% 18* 18* Famous Players... . 64* Fisk Rubber. 8 7* 8 8* Freeport Texas..., 12 11* 12 11* Gen Asphalt . 33* 33 * 33* 32* Jen Electric .182* Hi* 182* 181* General Motors... 14 14* Goodrich. 22* 22 22* 2! Gr North Ore. 32% 31* 32* 31* Or North Ry pfd.. 68* 68 * 66* 6s* Gulf States Steel. . 64 * 63* 84* 83* Hudson Motors.... .. .. 24 26* Houston Oil. .. 66 63* Hupp Motors. .. 23 23 Illinois Central. .. 102* Inspiration. .. 24* 24* Interna Harvester .. .. 79 Int Merc Marine . 7* 7* Int Merc Mar pfd 34 * 33* 34 * 33 * Interna Nickel- 11* 11* 11% 1J Interna Paper. 34* 35% S6* 35% Invincible Oil. 10* 10 10* 10* K C Southern ... 1G. 18* H* 14% Kelly-Kpringfleld. . .30* 29* 30 * 29 * Kennecott. 34 * 34 * 34 * J4% Keystone Tire .. 3* 3* 3* 3* Lee Rubber . 14* 14* Lehigh Valley ... 62* «2 62 62 Lima Loco. 66 65* 65* 65* Louis. A Nash. ... 68* Mack Truck .*2 * 83 82* 82 Maryland . 27% 26 27* 27 Max. Motor B. ..18 17* 17* 17 Mex. Seaboard ...15* 14% IS* 16 Mid. States it . . 6 * 4% 5* 5 Midvale Steel. 28* Mo. Pacific .. • 9% 9% Mo Pacific pfd. . 29* 28* 26* 28* Mont -Ward . 24% 24 * 24 * 24 * National Enamel 41* 41 41* 4'*% National Lead. 125* 126 N Y. Air Brake . 42* 42* N. Y. Central .102 * 102 103 102* N YNHA H. 16* 14% 15% lft* No Pacific . 63% 63% 63* 63* Orpheum . 18 17* 18 17* Owens Ilnttle .... 44 42 * 44 4 4 * Pacafic Oil . 41* 40* 41* 40* lan - American . 63* 62* 63 * 62% Pan - Am ’ li 1 . . «0% 59 * 60* f.9* Penn. R R.41* 41* 41* 41* Peoples Gaa .*6 94 * 94 * 94 Phillips Pete _ 30% 3H% 30% 29 Pierce • Arrow ... .. .. h% Pressed St. Car .... 65* DuP de Nemours. . .129% 18* 129* 128 Cuba-Am. Sugar . 3 2* 32* 3 2% 39* Prod A Ref . 22* 20% 22 *o% Pullman . 1 24 123 * 174 133* Pure Oil . 19% 19 19* 18% Rv steel Spring no* 110 110* 109% Kay Consol . If* 12 It 12* Reading . 79 * 79 79* 79* Replogle . 12* 11% 13* 11% Rep IAS . 49 4*14 49 48* Royal Dutch N T 49% 49 49 * 49% St L A ft F- 20* 20 20 20 Sears-Roebuck ... . .. 85 Shell I n Oil . 15% 16% 16% 16* Sinclair Oil . 27% 21* 22* 21* Sloaa Sheffield ... 64 63 * 63* 61* Shelly Oil . 20* 20 20* 19* Southern Pacific. 88% 88 * 88* 84* Southern Railway. 16% 36% 9fc* ">S Std Oil of Cal_ 67 * 64 * 67 * 54 Std Oil of N J. . 36 36 * 94 36 * Stewart Warner . 90 49* *9* 88% Stromber* Carb .. *6* 64% 85% M* i studebaker .104 * 108% 104* 1»S* , Texas Co . «1* 40% 41* 40% Tex A Par. 20* Timken Roll . .. 37% 37* Tub Prod .4 2% 61% 62% 61* 1 oil Pr >d A 90 * 90% 90* 9"* Trans Oil. J* 3> ** 3* In Pacific .133 HI* 133 132* l ulled Fruit. 177 C M Ind Alcohol . 64% 63* 64* 61% V S Rubber . ..99 17* 39 37* F S Steel.9I.% 96* 96% 96% r S St pfd.. 119 119*1 1 tah Copper ... 43% 44 Vanadlt in . 31% 30% 30% 30% VJvaudou . .. ... }• Wabash . 1*»% 10% 10% Wabash A 34% 33% 34% 3 4 Westing Eire .. f.9% »9 White Eagle Oil . 23 22% 23 23% White \lo<or* .... 51% 51% Wlllys-Overland 7% 7% 7% Wilson .. 20 % Worthing Pump 27% 23% 27% 2S Total storks. 562.300 Total bonds. 4.243.O0O Weekly storks. 6.515.K00. Weekly bonds. 53.-90.000. New York Bonds New York. Nov. 24.—Pries movements in bonds wore narrow and irregular today. Many of the traders were absent and the turnover accordingly was small. The major activity was in ih* railroad division, but there net changes were lim ited to fractions. The consolidated fours or the Denver A Rio Grande advanced slightly and Katy Issues also found good support A few .buying orders for sugar company liens Influenced a small advance In home of these issues. The Ontral Leather bonds recede t on a small turn over. Most of thy changes In the foreign ?roup were for higher prices and all of rhe ac tive United States government bonda ad vanced moderately. United States Bondi. Sales (In 11.000). High. Low. Close. 86 Liberty 3**s .... 99. 23 99.21 90.22 1 Liberty 2d 4s.... 98.2 98 2 9*.2 9 Liberty 1st 4H". 2 9* 1 98 2 130 Liberty 2d 41 * h . 98.2 97 31 98.2 33 Liberty 3d 4’*s...l9.2 99 00 99 2 323 Liberty 4th 4l*s. 9H i 98 1 3*.3 4 U S Gov 4%s ... 99 17 99 16 99 16 Foreign. 2 Anton .T M Wks 6s. 75*4 75 75 % 5 Argentine 7s .102»** 102 102 *4 13 Bordeaux 6s . 75** 7 6*4 75** 4 Christiania 8* ....106** 106 % 106*4 1 Copenhagen 5*4s ..88 88 88 3 Or Prague 7Vs* ... 77 77 77 6 Lyons 6s . 77 76*4 77 7 Marscdlks 6s .. .. 76*4 76 *4 76*4 5 Rio de Jan as *47.. 90 89% 89% 1 Zurich 8 h . 109 109 109 10 Czech R* n 8s ctfs. 92*4 92 92*4 2 Danish 8s A.107 *4 107 107*4 2 Dent of Heine 7s... 82% 82*4 82% 1 Can 6*4s notes '29 100% 100% 100% 4 Canada 5s '52 . 99 % 99% 99% 7 Dutch E I 6s '62.. 94% 91% 94% 22 DtCch K I 6s ’47. 9*.% 95% 95% 32 French Rep 8s .. . 97 96% 96% 37 French Rep 7%s.. 93 92% 78 7 Japanese 1st 4%s.. 92% 92% 92% 1 Japanese 4h. 19% 79% 79% 6 King of BHg 8s.. 99 99 99 4 King of Belg 7 %s 9* 97% 98 1 King of Denmark 6s 94 ** 94 1* 94 % 4 King of Italy 6%s.. 98% 98% 9-<% 9 King of Nether 6b .95% 95 95 % s King of Norway 6s 83% 83*4 83*4 13 King He Cro SI 8s 66% 66 66 4 Orental Rev deb 6a 88% 86% 88% 21 Paris-Lyons-Med 6s 70% 69% 70% 14 Rep of Bolivia 8s 85 81 % 85 5 Rep of Chile 3* '41.106 H*4 105 1 Rep of Chile 7s. . 96 95 95 115 Rep of Cuba 5%s 89% 89 *9% J1 Re of Haiti 6s A '52 91 90 90% 2 St of Quecnsia 6s 100% 100% 100% 1 St of Rl Gr do Su 8b 94% 94% 94% 1 St of Kan Pau s f 8« 98% 98% 9<U, 2 Swiss Con fee 8s 112% 112 112 17 UKofORAI 6%# '29 .!**?% 107% 1«7% 21 UKofGB&I 5%*,'37.100% ino% 100% 18 U S of Brazil 8s.. 95% 95*4 »5% 1 V S of Brazil 7%s 95% 95% 96% 7 U8©fB-CeRy El 7s 79*4 79 79 8 U 8 of Mexico 5s . 50% 50 50 2 U 8 of Mexico 4s 29% 29% 29*4 4 Am Ag Chem 7%b 97 97 97 3 Am Chain 6s . 43 93 93 9 Amer Bug 6s ...100% 100% 100% 2 Amer SmHt.6s ..102% 102% 102% 7 Amer Smelt Es . . 92% 92 92 % 12 A T A T C t 5s 96% 96 96 8 A T A T c 4s ... 92% 92% 92% 8 Ana Cop 7a *38 ... 98 % 98 98 % 38 Ana Cop 6s '68 .. 96% 96 96 7 Armour & C 4%s . 84% 84% 84% 18 At T A F g 4a ... 88% 88% 88% 19 At T A 8 F 4s - 79% 79% 79% 2 Halt A Ohio 6s ...100% 100% 100% 13 Ba!» A O 4 % s . .. 83% 82% 83% 1 BuP A p gold 4s . 80% 80 % 80% 3 B T of P 1st 5s 97% 9 7% 97% 11 Beth St 5%s . . 94 88% 89 2 Bkl Edi 7s .108% 108% 108% 6 Can Par deb 4s ... 78% 78% 78 *■* 2 Cen of Ga *s .100*4 ino»4 lor.i^ 102 Cen Loath 5s ... 91% 90% 90% 2 Cen Pat 4s ..... 86% 86% *6% 1 Cerro de Pasco «s .128% 128% U*8% 2 8 Chesa A O cv 6s. .. »9% 19 Ch**a A O v 4 % s. ‘7% 87%*>7% I 5 Chic A A1 3 %*. 32 31 % 32 II C B vV Q rt f 5s A . 98% 9s % 5 Chic A East 111 5b. 77% 77 * 77 % 20 Chic Gt West 4b ... 48% 4"% 4'% 4 C M A Pt P cv 4%s 15% 55 55% 1 C M A Pt P ref 4 % s 50% 60% 60 * 28 C M A St P 4s .5.. 70% *9% 69% . ; iot 1 Chicago Rv 6s. .. 74% 74% 74% 16 C R I A P ref 4s 7 4 74 74 12 Ch A Wes* Ind 4b 71% 71% 71% 3 Chile cot 69 99 99% 99 2 CoNl Ind Es .71 75 76 25CoJo A Ho ef 4%t. . 61 % €1% M% 6 Col Gas A E 5s... 95% 96% 96% 7 Com Ppw t>s _ 86% 86% 66% 1 Com fj of Md 5s *6% 66% 86% 2 Cor.s Pow 5b .. 87% 87 «?% I 20 C C Pug deb 6b 9{ % 9 % 95% 3 Cu Am 0U« -e . . . . 1<*6 1*6 1 D A II rtf 4s .83% 8 3% 83% ! 15 D A R C < n 4s 66% 66% 66% 2 I >«t ro 11 Pd r-f Cs 103% 103% 101% 4 Detroit V Ays 4%s. 65% 65% 85% 52 DttP de Nem 7%# ..tot 1** IPS 8 Dun Light 6s 103% 1 °3 % 103% 47 Eastern C P 7%» 102% 101% 1'2% 6 Emplr G A F 7 % c ?•’ “9% fc9% 72 Erie gen Hen 4b 4-* Si% 54% 6 Krk pr Men 4a ... 61 61 6i 1 K.ak Rubber »a 192% 1»3%* 2 Goodrich 6%. . . 97% 97% 97% 13 Good Tire »» 1*31 101 IK'S 101 « Goodyear T v* 1*41 114** 11 d V 114% ! Grand T R of C 7, 11, ,,}« ,1* 4 Grand T II of C (i Hh 103% 1»3% ,0 Great North 7a A 106% 106% 10*% 10 Great North fh> B *5 94% 95 50 He-ihey Ghoco 6, inn 99 % 100 11 Hud A M ref Ea A *0% *0% *0% 15 Hud A- M adt Inc 5, '«% S»% 54% 1 Indiana S ia 11 S 10! H 1»«% !, Inter Ran T 7a ... 45% 95% 55% 5 Inter R T «• ... 57 % 57% 57% 12 In R T r E* a ...59% 57% 57% i In A G N adj *a 39 39 S9 4 Inter M M > f «• 79% 79'* 79% ! Inter Pa rtf 5 a B «’% *1% »l % X K G F 6 * M 4* 73% 72 73% , R C P A L Ea 99% »9% "9% 15 Kelly S Tire 5» 191% 1"1 101 , I. K A M S d 4s ,1 9 2% 92% 92% 1 1.1 irtrett * Mvera 5a 97% 97% *7% 1 I.ou A N ref l%« 104% 1"4% 104% 1* I .out A V 5. 200, 9* % 96% 96% 4 Lou! A N unified 4s >9% 5 9% *9% 1 Mana’I Ku* 7%. 9S% 9«% 95% 14 Mar R R eon 5a 91% 91 91% 1" Mid Rteel cv '« . '« 55% 56 3 Minn A R L ref 4a l« 19 15 1 M 8 P 8 S M 5 %a |iil% 101% lo|% 7 M K A T p I *e C 94% 94 94 1 M K A T n n I 5a A 75 75 75 25, M K A T n a 5a A 53% 52% 53% ,5 Mo Pa yen 4a 51% 51% 51% 7 Mnr A Go let 4%a 79 75 % 79 7 N E T A T lat 5a 96% 96% 96% 20 N O TAMi 5a ,2% 62% ‘2% 16 N T C deb «a 1*5 104 *. 104 % ,I N V C r A t Ea 95 94% 9i , NY CARL 6a A 100% 1'0% 100% 1 N T 97 ref *%» 110 110 110 10 X YNHAHE 7 pd 67% 67% 67% 7 NTNHAM cv 6, 44 69 56% 59 3 X Y Tel ref fa -41 103% 103% 13% 3 X V Tel *en 4 %•■ . 97% *3% 93% * X A W rv 6a .104% 10«% 106% 1 No Am Ed . f *». 91% 91% 91% 13 No Pao ref 6a n .10.3% 102% 1192% 10 Po Pac nr lien 4s. 62% 42% 62% 5 No St Pow fa B 99% 99% 99’, , N T Bell Tal 7a ..107% 107% 107% 1 Ore R I. ref 4a 92% 92’* 92% 15 O 3V R R A X 4s.. 79% 79% 79% 15 Pacific.O A E Sa. 90% 90% 9n% 4 Penn If n 6%a 1 o4% 107% 1"7% 19 Penn R R ren 5a lco loo inn 31 Penn R R aen 4%a St 903* »i *1 Pern Mar ref 5a... >1% 91% 91*. 3 Phil Go ref ar 93% 99% 99% 3 Pierce Arrow 9s. . . 73% 73% 73% 1 P * R «a w 3V ..1091- 10«% 1. a. 5 Public Service 5e. 79% 79% 79% 6 P A Ruear 7a.10«% 105% 109% 1 Re I A R 5%a «4 65 ,5 1 S L 1 M A S r 4a 63% 53% 93% 5 R I. 1 M A 84aRAOd 71% 73% 77% 7 SLARFn 1 4a A 66% 66% 66% ,0 S 1. A R E a «a 7.1% 73% 73% 27 S I. A S E tuc *a 55% 55% 59 u. 2, S L R con 4a 76 % 75% 75U 2 S P A K S S I. 4%a 71% 73% 7S>. 1# H Ale 1. con 6a 65 67% 6'% 14 Rea A L ad! 5a 43 43 43 10 Rea A L ref 4a 47% 47 47 9 Sin G O col 7e 93 92% 93 6 Sin G Oil 6%a ... 47% 97 *7% 7 Sin G 011 5 %a . *6 9» 96 , Sin Pipe L 5a ....»*% 90% 50% MIDDLE STATE? OIL What are tho future prospect* of this company? Fully covered in our market re view. A free copy on request P.G.STAMM&CO. Dralsrs in Stocks and Bonds 35 S. William St. Naw York Updike Grain Corporation (Nnlc Wit a Department) f Chit «|o Board of Trid MEMBERS • •"* 1 All Otfcer Leading Fichnnga# Order* for grain for future delivery in the pna cipal market* given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICEt 618-26 Omaha Grain Exchange Phono AT iantie 6312 LINCOLN OFFICE. 724-26 Terminal Pudding Phone P-1233 Long Distance 120 I M South Pi 4» *i . J? •?„ 9 South p4 ref 4e 06% 8 % Jl'94 7 South l’» rol tr 4it 04 8J *} 11 South R gen r, %■ 101 1"0% 1£* 12 South K ton 6* ....>5 % 95 £ 22 South R gen 4» 60% «8% JJS • Steel Tub* is ...103 102% 102% 2 Tenn Elec ref da 93 *3 •* 12 Third Ave adj 6a 46 44% 45 I Third Ave ref 4a . 52% 62% 62% 1 Tobac Product* 7# 107% 101% 107 4 3 Toledo Edt. 7a ...100% 10*% 100% 33 I n Pacific '1st • «.. 91% 90% 90% 1 In Pac cv 4a. 96% 96% 96% 1 l: S Huh 7 % a .. .103% 103% 103% a V S Rubber 5e .. 94% (4 84 >7 V S Steel *t 6a .102% 102% 102% 1 l'lah P A E 6a . 00% 00% 00% 1 Ver Sugar 7a 94 94 94 49 Va-Cr Chm 7%s iO 60% 60 47 Va-Or Ohln 7a .. 85% 13% *3% 6 West Sug Rt 7s .103% 103% 103% 4 West I'n 6%s .109% 109% 109% 6 West Elec is.107% 10t% 107% 1 Wkk-Spen St 7s. 00 88 06 3 Wilson A C sf 7 %s 94% 94% 94% 10 Youngstown HAT (i. 93% 93% 93% Total sales of bonds today were 15, 668.0011 compared with 19.098.000 previous day and 16,681,000 a year ago. I Omaha Produce Omaha, Nov. 24. BUTTR.n Creamery—Local toooing price to retail ere, extras. 53c; extras In 60-lb. tuba. 52c. standards, 51 He; firsts. 49Hc. Dairy—Buvers are paying 37©"*r *r»f beat table butter In roiis or tuos; 12® 34c for common packing Block. For besi sweet, unsalted butter 40c BUT I’RRFAT For No. 1 cream Omaha buyers are pay ing 45c at country stations; 51c deliv ered Omaha. FRESH 51 ILK 12 40 per cwt for fresh milk testing 3 1 delivered on dairv oiatform Omaua_ EGGs Delivered Omaha, in new cases Near i v new laid c!**m dnd unlformlv large f>0®62c; fresh selects, 47c; small and dirty, 27® 29c; cracks. 20® 22c. .lipnhir ■ t.r to retailers U S stjeejs1* 55c; U. S extras, 52c; No. 1 small. 32® 34c; checks. 24® 2 5c. stroage. selects, 34c HUILTKT Buyers are pa :ng the following prlr-a Ai ve Heavy nens. 5 bs. arid over, 17c. 4 to 6 lbs., life; light hens, 15c; springs. 15c; broilers, 1% lbs, 20 022c; I>eghc»rp broilers and sr-rings. 12® 14c; roosters, 10r . spring ducks fat and full feathered, ! 4*floc ib. , old ducks. fat and full feathered, 12®13'-; geese, ]2®14c; No. 1 turkeys. 9 lbs and over, 23® 24c; pigeons. 51.00 per doz. • bo culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted. Dressed—No. 1 turks. over 9 lbs, 32c; old toms, 30c; turks. under 9 lbs., 23c, geese, fat, fancy 17c. ducks. No 1 15® _0c; spring chickens. 16® 17c; heavy hens 18c; small hens. 16c, roosters and stags. 13c; capons, over 7 lbs. 25c. Some deal ers are accepting shipments of dressed poultry and selling same on 10 per cent ommlsslon baria • lobbing l»rj< e* Ot dr*-F»*>d noulfrv to *e tailera- Springs, 23®2Ec: broilers 35c; hens 21® 25c. roosters. 16®l7c; due as. 23® 25c; geese, 25c; turkeys. 30® 40c Frozen stock: Ducks, 20c; turkeys, 25c; geese, 20® 25c. BEEF CUTS Wholesale prices of beef cuts effective today are as follows. No. 1 ribs. 29c; No 2. 22c; No. 3. 15c. No. 1 rounds. 19c. No 2. 16c: No 3 10c. No. 1 loins. 36c. No 2 26c; No 3. 16c. No. 1 chucks, 15c: No 2. 11 He; No. 2 'He: No 1 plates. 6Hc: No. 2. 8c; No 3 7 He. RABBIT? Cottontails, per doz.. 12.40; Jacks, per dox., 12 40. delivered FRESH FISH Omaha Joboera are selling at about th* 'n"r>winar nrieog fob Omaha Fanc\ white fish. 30c; lake trout. 26c; fancy silver salmon. 25c; pink salmon. 19c: hali but 28c; northern bullheads, Jumbo, 21c, catfish, regular run. 22c, channel, north ern. i’ &J.i A'aska Red <*hinook salmon 1 *w pike, fancy mkt inkt.; fillet of haddock. 24c: black cod •-.•ole f’fh. stfak 2 smeita 25c flound ers. 18c cropfles -" ft 3’red «r»rm#r -7c; fresh oyster*, per gallon, J- 95‘33 95. CHEESE Local jobbers are selling American hees*». farcy grade, as follows. Single daisies. 27 He: double daisies 27c: Young America* 29c: longhorns ?*Hr snuare prints. 29c. brick 29c: Swiss, domestic, 4 p; block 38c; imported. imported Roquefort. 65c: New York white. 24c. FRUITS .Ifi noire privet. Grapefruit—I’er box. $4 6004.60; choice as low as S3 50. (’• . nber'i *?—l 00-lb barrels $1 1 00 56 lb box»s. $6*0; late Howes, bbl. $12 50. Oranges—California navels, fancy, •! sizes, fr. 50©: 00. Valencias choice $6 00 0 5 70; Flop,da $5 00. Alabama J»a;sun»a. ex!i a fancy, half box $4 5 ). B.manas—Per pound 2 (c Pears—Colorado Ke'f*ra. haslet, about 50 lbs., net. $-’2502.50, De Anjou, box, $3.76. a ocades—(Alligator pears) per dot. SC 00 (Jrar.es — Callforn a Tokav* about 24 lbs net. $2 15 0 2 50; Emperor, keg*. $5 00 crates. $2 25 Lemons—Cel-.forma fancy. per box. *7.00 0 7 TO; cLoire, per box. $6 0'0 « 50. Quince*—California *0-!b oox. $3 UO Apple*—In boxes Washington Deijclouf. extra fancy 25 0$ f*o. fan'-v. $2 : 3 01': choice $2 50. Washington Johnathans, extra fancy. $2 50; fancv $2 00; Colorado Johnathans, extra fancy. $2.25 fancy. *2 00. < hoi re $1 60 Winter Bananas anrv $2 26. Washington choice. j’ is .Qpltzenberger choice. $175: Grimes Gold en choice, tl 75 Rome Beauty, extra fancy $.50 fin. y $2 2 5 Apples—In baskets. *2 to 44 lb*.. Ida 1 ho Jonathans, extra fancy. $1 $0 do fancy. $1.65. Grimes Golden choice SI 90 ooking apples choice $1 10 delicious f *rv f* 60: Kir r David. $160; old fashioned Wineaaps, $1.66. Apples—In barrels of 146 lbs.: lows St ay man Wmeans, fancy 14 00, Delicious fancy $6 60: Jonathans, fancy Sf 00: Mis sour1. York Imperials fancy. $5.50: R*r Davis fancy $4 50; Jonathans, commer clal pack, $4.75 FIELD SEED* Field Seed—Omaha end Council Bluff? Jobb ng houses are paying the follow.n. prices for field peed. thresher run. deiiv ered The unit of measure Is 100 pounds Alfalfa. It on© if 00: -ed clwver, 116 o*.© 16 0o; sweet clover, $7 6001.00; timothy fr 00©f- •»(* Price* subject to change with out notice. HAY Prices et which Omaha dealer* art selling In rarlota fob Omaha: Upland Prairie — No I. $14 5of$]s fco No 2. $11,000]$ 00. No. 3. $7 0009 Oft. Midland Tralrie—No. 1. Ill 00 .o 2 $10 000 12 09; No. 3. $4 0006 00. Lowfind Prairie—No 1. $i»0 j ; <• No ? $6 01)©7 00 Parking Hay —$6 000 7 00. Alfa'fa—Choice. 922O-07S00 No 1 f 20 oner 21 0©: standard $1» OflOi’ft "0; No 2 $• * -0 0 17.00. No 3 $12 00 014 00. Straw—Cat*, $6 00 0 9 00; wkeat. $7 000 • 00. FLOUR. FI rat r*’ent n 9«-lb Ks*« ?■' 70 0 4 * per bbl.; fancy clear. In 4* lb. bag*. $5 10 per bbl . white cwt . $2 25 Quotations are for round lota f o b. ('toa ha. FF.ED Omaha mu!* and jobbers i^t eelllnf their product* In carload lots at the fol (owing p’ice*. fob I'milu Wheat ferds. immediate delivery: Bran — $24.50; town shorts $.'7 00. gray sho-’a $26 60; middling*. $3100; red dog $32 00; alfalfa meal, choice. *pot. $32 60; December delivery. $29 60; No 1 spot, $27 C© December delivery. 9 26 60. No 7 $2 3 C0; linseed meal. 34 per cent. $59 60; cottonseed meal. 43 per cent $*.3 70;. hominy feed wtu*** or yellow $34 00. buttermilk, condensed. 10-bb'l lots 3 4‘c per lb.; flake buttermilk : ■ 3 to 1.600 Ihs 9c rer lb.: eggshell, dried and ground 100-lb bag*. 1:5.00 per ton: di (Tester feeding tankage. 10 per cant, »«0 #5 VEGETABLES. Toin*toe*—Cr*t*a, *1* baake.*, I 00; ghailota— Southern. 60c C* II 00 per 4ot OnTon*—-^' ashlngton yellow, In aackg. to 12 melons, |12 '»0. fluuash—Huuuaro, 2e P*r id. ner^Ib 4c: Iowa red sacks, 4e; whltee, Pn nsrks 6c P**r lb . Bpar.lsb. per crate, 6* 75. wblt© pickling, per marks? basket, * * Root*—Turnips. parsnips, beets tnd car rots? In seeks. 2 654c per lb ; rutabaga*, i*i g«f ki 2rless than sacks I 'it r«l®rv_Idaho, per dozen, according to ,lze 1700 02 00: Michigan, per dog., ftc. RepVra—Oreen Mango, per market baa k*Pot.toeV-Nebra.k a. ohlox per hundred rounds. 1116; Mlnne«ota Idaho Baker, 2>*c per lb.: white cob biers. 14c per lb. . Beana—Wax or green, per hamper. *SLettUce— Heed, per crate. H.OSj per dozen, ,160; leaf. 60c. KkkPlant—Per dozen, »2_00. Cabbage—Wleconam. 26-60 lb lots, per lb., 2tir", In cratee, 2c; 2,000 lb lota. 1 %i'r; celery cabbaK1-. 10c ner lb. SWpa, potatoes—-outhern. fancy, to-fb. hampers, i;o»; extra fancy Jeraey. 100 lb eratea, It 00. Radishes—Southern, per do*, bunches, ‘ "dumber,—Hothouse, per doten, 12.65 °‘ J HlfcES, WOOL. TALLOW. Prices printed huow are on the baa's of buyers' weight and selections, delivered In Omaha . . _ ... .. Hides- Strictly short haired hid**, No. I. 6c; No. 2. 4c. long haired hides. 4c and 3c; (?rft-n hide* 4c and 3c. bulls. 4c and 3c: branded nldee. No 1. 3*c. glue hldea. No, 1. 2c: calf. 10c and 8tjc; k,p 6c and CUr. deH-ons. 00 cents each flu* skins. No. 1. 2c; horse hide*. $3 50 and 1-50 ach. ponies and glues. II 60 esf h. cc;ta, 5c each; hog akin* 15c *s^h. dry h!d*a. No. 1. Sc per lb.' dry salted No. 1, €c per lbs; dry g!u*. No 1. 3c Mr lb. Wool: F*»!?*. *1 25 to 11-75 each for full woolod skins; clips. no value; wool. 25 6i, .* (• Tallow and Orea*e—No 1 tallow. 64cj •B” tallow. 6c: No 2 tallow, 4c. A grease. CUc; ‘B“ grease. 6c; yellow rren*e 4 4r' brown grease. 4c: pork, cracklings 6,6 00 per ton. beef cracklings, 635 00 per ton: beeswax. 620 00 per ton. Chicago stock* and IV»nd*. Open and close bid and ask Armour Ac Co., Ilia, pfd.73*4© 79 Armour Ar Co. Del., pfd. ... 91 92 Albert Pick . 22 W © 23 IiaK«lck .. §6 © 3r -4 Carbide ... *• © ®* *4 Com Edison .127 V,© 12. "4 Continental Motor* . ,6 ** © 6 s Cudahy .{» # f/> Dan Boone . .. 33*4© ' 4 Diamond Match .*1* § Deere, pfd. .. 62 Vi© 63 Eddy Paper . 36 26 *4 Libby . “’a National el.ather . 2-4 Quaker Oats ...235 $24# Re«. Motor* . 17V&© nS Swift Ar Co.iJHsflOIH Swift Int. . JJS© Si* Thompson . 49%© ... Wah! . 44U© 4 4*, Wrigley . Yellow Cab .H* #119*4 % Weekly Financial Review New York. Nov. 24 —A further rise In *’ock price*, establishment of the highest quotation* on cotton future* :n th'-ee and oae half years, declaration f a number of increased or extra dividend* and a sharp break In sterling and other foreign exchanges followed by a hr.si recovery w ere the feature* of this week a financial markets. Operator* on the lore *id* of the st^k marker found little difficulty *n bringing forward n®w leader* when the oid favorite* showed signs of halting on per fect taking and a renewal of bear ael’ine Despite the steady increase m *to< k prices since Oc*ober II. broker** loan* are reported to have held relatively steady around SI.300,000 000. Money rates continued easy, the Low of funds back to New York, 8* refle ’ed in 'he weekly bank statement. S-vtrg promise of a continuance of that condi tion. Chicago Produce Chicago Nov 24 —Butter —Market high er. creamery extras. 51c: standard*. 4.%c; extra f 4*#50c; firsts, 44 g 46c; sec onds, 41©42c. Eggs—Market unchanged; rece.pt*. -.9.3 CUNARD ANCHORS” N. 5, m ( brrbrurx and Koulhamotr.n Aot 1TA\I \ Ilrr 8 Jan. 5 Jan 36 I1EKENC.AK1A Dry. 22 Frb. 16 >l.r 8 MAI RE IMA Mar.15 Apr. 8 Apr 39 N 1 t>i Cobh. (Ourrnptown Jt Llv.rp.M-l IACONIA . Drr. 13; SCYTHIA I lor. 29 nKKIlESLC new Jan 12 1 rb 9 Mar 8 At SOMA Jan. 26 Frb 23 Mar.22 Bra. to Cobh. (Quernutowni A Liverpool •Al SONIA lira. 8 Jan. 2* Frb. 34 X V I- London-trrrv A Olasaow r.UIHtRMl Ilrr. 8 Frb. * ASSYRIA .Mar. 15. COLUMBIA Drr. 22 Jan. IS Mar I x \ rr I’lvmnnth. Cbrrh .nil lr-ndon • AVn \ VIA n. w Ilrr. 14 Frb. IS Mar 2* \m\NIA new Ilrr. 22 Frb. S. ■ANTONIA Jan. 19 Mar. 1 . N Y to Mediterranean. Etipl. Holy Land TVSCAMA new .Frb. IS 1934 •Via Halifax. __ . Srr F our loeal Canard A*en« rr Mrlt. * Company’, Axrnta Everywhere Gene Melady. 23 Year* on the Omaha Market. When Shipping Lire Stock S«y MELADY BROTHER: OMAHA Competent, Trust worthy, Successful. 100% Service Coming and Going J. S. BACHE £? CO. Established l$t3 fNfw York Stock Exchange M, I Chicago Board of Trade ember*' Nfw York Cotton Exchange v»and other leading Exchangee. N»w York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 10S S. LaSalle St. Branch* «*nd correspondents located in principal cities ! i 10 l Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton, Foreign Exchange ^oupht and Sold for Cash or Carried on Conservative Marpin 224 Omaha Nat Bank Bldg., Omaha M E HANDLER, Manager Telephones JA ckson 51S7 M H*« n* Review »ent on application - Corre.vpendenc* invited PUBLIC Ml GRAIN STORAGE IN CARLOAD LOTS We nre operating; three larpe, up-to-date terminal elevators in this market—now at your service. WE ARE IN POSITION TO ADVANCE REASON ABLE AMOUNTS OF MONEY AT CURRENT RATES OF INTEREST ON CRAIN IN STORAGE. Write Us for Detailed Information Updike Grain Corporation Omaha, Neb.