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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1924)
[Heavy Purchases of Wheat Result in Price Boosts Lowering of Foreign Surplus Also Accentuates Bullish Tendency of Market. Br CHARI.ES J. I.ETDKN. I nlverwal {Service Staff < «rrcM>nndent. Cmfcago. Nov. R.—Heavy buving wheat future* today, credited to rash Intel eats, foreigners and speculators lifted prices aharply with the Ma deliver' reaching a new high on the drop. Hull Ish news was much In evidence, and m hatter class of public trade entered the pit than for several weeks past A low. r ing of the probable surpluses In the Ar * Kentine and Australia together with an excellent demand for the c ash srtirle tn i ; this country were stabilizing influences; of the day. Wheat, closed H<9>-n higher, corn was lNftJlHo higher. oats were ** <5 1 a» higher and rve ruled 2H®3%c up. Export buying of wheat arrested the opening dtuTine and thereafter the mar kit move® itifl • the while the liberal profit taking that •vara flu cry encountered Considering th« facf that today was a short session and ‘ that Monday will be a holiday In Winnl. peg and Tuesday in the local pit prices showed lutusua 1 huo.v a ri. \ . KAVM,rt D «tlc was f ill)' larg.\ and up ward of 60".Otto bushel* were teporfed put through. Southwest and northwest mat i keta noted increasing foreign bids, u th ! No. 1 northern spring selling st 4<- over the December In Duluth compared wit It i’c diet rflint recently. Liverpool was tin changed. Trade In corn developed considerable activity and commission hou*.- buying | found offerings on the wane This grain is at tripling more friends graduallv Husking returns from wide areas of the Cofi bait* pre and tin* ider.iami for spot article loeallv is fairly* active. Oats were heavy during th* first hour of tra*dc. • Outside buv.ng did not enter the pit and pmf.t • (kin vr sab* found the' ntaYUct vulnerabb llntt oats rallied fair’.' we>! with other grains BLtceJlen t buving of rye futures was noted ‘at times a b"lse w.th eastern connectb^ps leading. There was distinct evidence <»f a livelier foreign demand for this grain P/ovisions were nct:ve and strong Lard was Rcc lower to f-’-r higher and riba vet* -660*650 higher Pit Notes. Th© - Dwgn rtment of Agriculture Issued 8 report which placed the wheat produc tion- tn fA• again©* L86O.000.0On bushel* last year. This showed a reduction "f 30,000.000 bush>Ts »in this venr's v selds compared with previous estimates Very bullish estimates \v ere otit on ihe Argentine stir plus, tM lowest pin ng the probable shipments from the southern hemisphere next season at 88,000.000 bushel* So far this season tha Argentine has cleared In excess of 160,000,000 bushels Tha Canadian market today showed relative strength at times compared with Chicago. Canadian and foreign mi!!.* were credited with buv.ng cash wheat In that? market and the \'o l northern sold at gc .oyer the November—a. new high j for the* season. The movement of when! In Canada Is on the Increase but report* are forthcoming that export sales have been much, larger than many people realfcr© - What has attracted especial attention loeallv 1s the active demand In this country for t b© (ash wheat hoth for do mestic- and foreign account. All ma keta in <h© northwest and southwest have been .axy;,-mped with bids, and premiums have , hg/dened steadily. This situation 1s liktiY . to be further strengthened as th© movement of gram from the farms is on th© decrease Oahle 4idvices from Liverpool had n that tha Argentina and Australia wer» buylntr back wheat In tha English mar ket that had been aold for shipment up to rftext February. The trade regarded thli news as ex’remely bullish. It looks as tnot|gh. supplies In tha southern ber&Jsphere are nearly exhausted and tha' shippers there ar© unable to fulfill their contracts Tha possibility of serious dam at« to th# growing crop In the Argentina is strident nnd tha trade la watching de vslt^tnents there closely Damage by fro#, drouth and hot winds hsa ^been rcnlrmpd. CHICAGO FRICFS. Tty T^pdik# Crain company Atlantlo 6812 Art. I Open. | High. I Low, i Close. | Yes iv h t I I j Dec/ I 1.49%. 1.51%’ 1 41%' 1 M% 1 50 ! 1.50 1 61 % 1-50% May 1.55 I 3.87% 1.84% 1.57% 155% I 1 56%' ! 167% 1.55% July, 1.37% 138%' 1.30% 137% 1.37% j I ' 1.37 HI 1 Rv©$ l I Dec. 1.32% 1.36 1 32% 188% 1.32% v ! 1.33 May~ 1.84% 1.37 1.34 1.80%' 1 34 July ! 1.17% I 318 H! M7% 1-1»% MT Corn I Dec. 1.08% 1 10 H 3.0IH M®% 1.08% J. 1.08H' 1 ! 1 % May 1111% 1.14%' 1.11% 1-14% 112* f 1 11 HI 1 . M.12H July l 1 12% 1.18 Vi 1.11% 1.11H 1.13% o... • 1 JX-b. 1 .5! .8-«, .80 7, .81 .51'4 r'.iilH .si*, M»jr '.5*', .67', .85’, («’* .Sd, L ,.5S’« .57 i .58*4 JulT % rt.84 .55(4 • 5 4 .58 ' .54 '4 f .-64 U' Ijird 5 • JX.r. ,14 *0 14 47 ' 14 20 14 4? 14 "J M,v 414 "0 1 4 "7 17 55 14 07 13 77 Riba 4 •• V J»n. ‘1* l 7 1? 30 It 1? 17 70 1 1 '0 ! % ELECTION HELPS ; GRAIN MARKET Tncyease in wheat price, amounting to from 4 to R cents a bushel and bringing thp price of No. 1 hard I vhea44up to a high point of *1.41 on Sottirdav is to a large extent at 1 tribute^ hy loral grain men to the result! pf the national election. “The increase is a natural post election reaction, and the fact that Rresiljiint Coolidge was re-elected cer tainly helped it.” said Frank I’. Man | chestsr, secretary of the Omaha grain! exchange. } "Tlje short crop In Canada and In j other parts of the world where wheat I Is produced made the tendency bull ish, an*! the outcome of the national election made the increase possible. It Is a', great thing for Nebraska and Insures the prosperity of the grain farmer in this territory.” Cnpmalso was in good demand Pat tirdaji,,ladling at unchanged to 1 cent i higher. While oats sold at from 1 1-4 to 1 ti cents higher, rye 2 12 cents higher! and barley was quoted un changed to 1 cent higher. BLAST DAMAGES GOVERNOR’S HOME i fkxjiiamento. Cal, Nov. 8.—A gas heatsrt In the basement of Governor Richardson s mansion here exploded this Jfternoon and throw members of his rtrmsehold into a panic. The explosion shattered several windpws, broke water pipes and tore plaster from walls. No one was in jured. Governor Richardson was In his office at the capitol when the ex ploslen occurred. The explosion recalled bombing of the tqan.sion here in 1!M7, when a charge of dynnmlte placed in the basement wrecked the lower floor of the gubernatorial home. Accident Victim Files ' Suit for $25,000 Damages Fremont, Neb., Nov. 8.—Miss Sara Moakler filed suit today against the 4 Union National hank, owners of the ! Farmers and Merchants National j hank building, for $26,R52.2R as a re j stilt of a fall on a stairway. Miss Moakler alleges that she suffered a broken rib, fractured skull, hemor Ihages and bruises ns a result of th» ■ accident which, she claims, was due jj to the faulty condition of the stair wav. The doctor bill included gmouijta to $552.25, > /-—--N Omaha Grain v___' Nov. 8 Cash wheat sold on the table* today 4c to 5c higher. There was a continued good demand and there was a further ad vance m prices as well as premium*. 46 c***■«• were reported In. Corn was In good demand at unchanged prices to lc higher. Oats sold from l%c to l%c higher. Receipts. 22 car*. R>e sold 2 toe higher and barley was quoted unchanged to lc higher. ttnmli.h Carlo! Sales. WU EAT. No. 1 hard: 1 cur. $1 41. No. 2 Va d; 2 cam, $ i 39 3 car*. $1.41; j 3 cars Si 40; 1 car. $1 39 to. No. 3 hard: 1 car. $1.39%: 1 H car*. $1.39: 2 cam. $1 :«to No. 4 hard: 3 cars. $123; 1 car. $ 1 87: 2 cars $1 35. No. 6 hard: 2 cara. $1 3 8. No. 1 soring 1 car. $1.4714: 1 car. $! .Ml; 1 car. $1.59; 1 car, $1.48. No. 1 mixed: 1 car. $1.38. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. $1 37. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. $1.36. i 70 H N. No. 3 yellow l cir. SI.03 to: to car. $1 "3. No. 5 yellow: 1 car. $1.04: 1 car. 9.c. No. 2 mixed V I car. *1.02 to; to car. $1 »4. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $ 1.0 3. No. 5 mixed: 1 car. $1.00. OATS*. No. 2 white: 2 cars. 48 74c. No. :> white: 1 car. 4*Sc; 2 cars. 4714c. No 4 white: 1 car. 4*. Sample w hite: 1 car. 46 too. R Y K. No. 1 rye: 2 cars. $1 25. No. 2 rve; l 4-:. cats $1 22 toe. 1 car not wheat. 28c: r\e. $1 34 2-5 • if not wheat. $1.16: rve $! 1 car not when *! I* , rye. $13... HARLEY No. 4 barley: 1 car. 7*u. Sample barlev: I car. 76c. l>ull> Inspection of 4.rum Received. WHEAT. Hard: 4 cars No 1, 1 n cars No. 2 12 car* No. .3. 4 cara No. 4. I car sample. Mixed: 1 car No. 2. Spring: 6 tars No. 1. 1 car No. 3. 1 car No. 4. Mixed durum: 1 car No. 2. Total, 40 car*. CORN. Yellow: 3 cars No. 4. White: 1 car No. 4. Mixed: l car No l car sample. Total 6 < ar*. OATS. "White: 4 cars No. - 21 cars No. 3. 3 car* No. 4. 1 car *atuple. Total 29 cars. R Y E. 1 car No. 2. Total, 1 car. BARLEY. I car No. 2, 1 car No. 4. Total, 2 cars. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS Receipts— Tod *y Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat . 47 46 45 i ’orn .. 12 14 1 • Oat* . 2 2 3n 16 Rye . 4 3 i Barley . 2 2 6 Shipments— Wheat . 118 4 1 $5 Corn . 19 19 * Oat* . 25 23 42 Rye . 4 •• Barley .. . *> 3 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Receipts— Today Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago Wheat . 43 93 34 Corn . 169 153 76 Oats . 77 7 4 9, KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Receipts— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Acn Wheat . 61 223 1*1 Corn . 19 9 13 Oats . 8 D» 25 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Receipts— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat . 5h 122 65 Corn .... 21 21 24 Minneapolis Drain. Minneapolis. Minn. Not 8 --Wheat — Cash. No 1 northern. $1.46% 01 48% : No. 1 dark northern soring. choice to fanc\ $1 57 % 0 1.69 % : good to choir**, $' r.1% 4/1 6%. ordinary to good. $1 48% fij 1 51%: No 1 hard spring. $1 43 % <n I. 69%; No. 1 dark hard Montana on track. $1 43% 01 «1% »<> arrive. $1 47% Ml 61%. December $14'% May. $1 54 fnm— No 3 \ellnvc. $1 o$»!IM "8%. Oats—No 3 w’hlte. 45 to 0 45 toe. Barley—65082c Rye—Xo 2. $1.23% 0124%. Flax—No 1. 12 5202 55. Kansas City Drain. Kan»«f C!U Xnv. « —Wh;it N». I hard, 11.4101.IS; N« S red. I15n018*; December. S! UH asked; May, II 4!1. asked: July. IIP Com—No 3 w nlte, -1 o$; No. » yellow. II. 07 No. ? • e!low. $1.06: No. ? mixed. $1.010102: P»- ember, $10?% bid: May, $1.06% spilt hid, July. $1.08% asked. 8t. 1/ouD Drain. St. Td>u1a Nov s.—Close - Wheat—De cember. $149% ; May. $1.55% Corn—December. $1 07%. Mar. $1.1$ to 0 1 13 %. Oats—December. 51 too: May. 88 too. St. I,oui* Livestock. East St. Louis. Hi., Non 3.—Cattle Receipts. 800 head; compared with a week ago: Grass Mr»*rv and all heifers 50c lower; other * ■ -era light yearling* and stock *t*-er*. - > lower; cow* and canners lOo to loo hlghei ; bologna hulls • ht vealera steads top fur week year lings. $12.50- matured siee.s, $'‘.*5, mixed yearlings. $10.Hi. bulk for week steers. $6.00010.00, fat light vearlings. $9,000 ••50; heifer*. $3.5007.50; cow*. $3,750 4.50: canners. $2.5002.75; bologna bull*. $3.2504 UO. Hogs—Receipt*. 3 500 head hog mar ket strong to ] Or '<> 1 So higher; moat advance on light hogs; ICO to 150 pounds. $9 5009 90; 190 pound* and "p, $9 900/ 10,10. several loads choice heaw hog*. $jn25; I40 to 160 pound*. $*.75 09 60; 110 tn 130 pound pig*. $8.0006.50, pack ing sows, $8.6008.75, . - Sheep and Lambs—Receipt 160 head, for week fat lambs and yearlings 80c to on h'ghcr: late top lamb* $14.00. hulk for week $13.00013.75: bulk clipped lamb* $12 00 fop $12 50; most fat yrar ffnas, $10 5001100. abeep unchanged bulk mutton ewes. $: 006 66; aged wether*. $7 5008 00 Kansas C ity Livestock. Kansas City, Nov *.—< attle Receipt*. 600 heed : calve*. 150 brad marker com pared with a week ag'>; Beef steers and • arllngs generally a-eadv. top yearling*. $11.50; handweight steer* $10 20; heavies. Sioio- better grades she stock, steady: • ,inner* and cutter*. 15 »o 25c higher; hull*, rtrong to 15c. higher; calve*, weak, to 5 0 lower, stneker* and feeder*, steady, j bulk prices follow: Fed steers and year ’mg1*. $7.5009.75. grassera, $5 0008.75; butcher owl and helfnr> 6'• 7 o''/*. 50 • inner* and cutters. $2.5003 >0; veal*, 18.0009.60; stocker and feeder steers t5 (1 • 7 00 stock cow* and heifer*. $3.00< 0 5.00; stock calves. $5.2507.25. II ogs—Receipt*. 4.000 head. market opened steady to 10c higher, closed a< live, 10 to J 5c higher- packer and shipper top. $9.30; hulk of -ales. $9.0009.76; bulk de sirable lxn to 300-pound average*. $9 350 9 75. packing sows mostly $* 6008.75; stock pig*, steady, $6 500 7.00. Sheep- Receipt • 300 head, market fnr week- Lamb*. 25 t o50r higher; top. $14.25; other fed lot* western* and better grade* native*, largely $1 3.75014.00- sheep around 25c higher, top ewe*, $7.25: f»d •tethers 00; top feeding lambs. $13.36; bulk. $12 40 013 00, Chicago Stock*. Furnished h- J S B*ch* A Co. 224 Omaha National Bank building. Phone. JA 5187-8-9 Bid Asked Armour At Co, 111 rfd 81% R2 Armour At cn . Del , pfd 8® 8 8% Albert Pick. 19% 20 Basslck Alemite . 96% Carbide . 64% 64% Fid Ison Co.132 to 123 Cent inenta | Motors . 6% Cudany ... 69 70 Daniel Boons . 8 * to Diamond Match .11T >4 Deers pfd . 8 1 B Eddy Paper ... 15 Llbbv . 7 to National Leather . 5 5% Quaker Oat* . 300 Reo Motors .. 17% 1H % Swift Ar Co ..109 110 Swift International . 32% 3?% Thompson . 47 47 % Wn h I 23% i Idaho Bank Robbed. Salt Lake City, Nov. R.—Approxi mately $3,000 was obtained by rob her a who held up the FIrat National hank nt Minidoka, Idaho, late yester day afternoon, sroor ling to word re ceived here. Further details are larklncr. r " \ Omaha Livestock V - J November P Receipts were: CetHe Hog* Sheep Offlc al Monday ... 9,6f4 4.655 P.610 Official Tuesday ... 2.9,x8 2,366 6 3"4 official Wednesday 7.06- 3,685 4,004 Official Thursday. .. 4,«54 4 264 3 599 Official Friday . 1,656 7,371 6.365 Estimate Saturday 400 6,400 25u > v -Ia\ a th* wk .. 6.6 12 27.641 28,422 Same da\ last wk. 60.420 38.860 38.779 same 2 wka. ago. ... 50,794 41.402 30.779 Same 3 wk*. ago ...58,451 43,006 69.042 Same day* yr ago. 41,191 45,340 33,913 • ‘attic—Receipts. 40Q head. Moat of the cattle received today were not on sale and the market ruled nominally steady i on all classes. For the week fed ateera and yearlings have been uneven with clos ing prices mostly steady with a week ago. Best yearlings showed a little strength Fed cows and heifers advancel quite sharply on the opening but latei lost all the gain. Range rows, however, dosed 50c higher with canners and heif ers around 2f.r highet Though supplies were light, stackers and feeders were dull at hardy steady prices. Quotation* on cattle: Choice to prime yearlings, ?l 1.40# 12.4" : good to choice yearlings. $!" .'.(»© 11 .36. fair to good year lings. $9 .'"#10.5"; common to fair yean lings. $S.00#9 25; trashy warmed-up vear ling*. $6.ti"#7.5": choice to prime heavy beeves, $1* 76# 11.00; good to ehoi< r heavy beeves, $9.00# 9.75; fair to good beeves, $ft.o0©9.oo common to fair beeves, $7.00 <i8 0": good •*. prune fed heifers. $8.0" rn> 1" plain to good fed heifer*. $.-> 50 'M 00. i cinnion to good fed r ows, $4 0"# 6 76; good to choice glass beeves, $7 00# v fair to good grass beeves, $i)."U<i'f 6 85; common to fair gras* beeves, $5.00 a . . Me x ;< a n steer s. $ *" # 4 7 . choir »* in'” prim** gr .ss heifers. $6.""#" 7 5, good ir» choice itrinx heifers (ft 8,00; fair 1 <» g a s* hi (i - $4.00 ©5.00; c ho I 6 to prime grass cows, $5."0#6 8.7, good to choice glass cows. $4."0 ; fair l‘> good glass rows $.: 7.■ft/-4 55; canners and ■ liters. S 2 5"# 75 * hoica to pi line fee.I eis. ST.Tdl ® 8.25; good to choice feedeis. I'! *15 51 . 50, fan- to good feeders, $6.76# *i.60. common to fair feeders. <4 ""#5.5": good to choice mockers. $6.50©7.60; fair to good stockers. $ 7 80 # 6 60common to ■ ir stockers, $4.25® 6 50; 11 asii v stockers $10"# 4 25 *;ock heifers, $3.60® 4 7 ■>: >iork .owe. $2.50®3.40; stock calves. $4 ..<((, ..'i veal .alv.s, $3.60® 10.60; bo logna bulls, $3.O0®5 4". Hogs Receipts. 5.400 head. Genoa) d*> niaml whs broad and tlearance of the en tire supply whs noted at a seasonable hour a; price* si rung to l"c higher in the shipper and pa Uer division Bulk of all sales was at $8.7" © 9 5". with '•.p ti* t;n The market !.* fully 75c®$l-OG highet than last Saluiday. Representative sales: No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr 71 ... 131 $ 8 7 a 4 2 .589 8 0 $ 8 g 0 4" . . . 384 2 2 0 8 Sf. 6 0 . . . 335 320 ... 91.. .180 110 S 90 77...207 70 .... 83. . .217 180 .. "8. ..258 70 9 00 45. . . 1 91 . 99 . . .174 . 34.. .249 70 9 05 6"...279 140 .... 51.. .293 70 .... 44...326 70 9 10 81.. . 28 3 40 .... 8 6 ... 2 28 . 48.. .188 ... 916 75...210 ... 9 20 88 ... 1 95 .. 81 ... 213 . 7 4 ... 23 4 380 9 25 8 2 ... 2 7 3 ... 91 ... 190 . 83...250 ... 9 3« 4«... 22 1 40 ... 48... 1 98 . 59 ..208 40 940 64...204 . 4 4.1 98 . 4 3 ... 24 8 9 60 85.. .274 41. .230 40 .... 58.. .294 ... 9 60 61...308 . 52.. .240 . Sheep—-Receipts, 250 head. All classes were nominally steady, arrivals being di rects. only moderate supplies and an ur gent demand resulted 1n a 6"c advance in f n t wooled lambs this week, while fed (dipped lambs are a little more than steady. Feeders are largely steady with aged sheep 60c higher for the six.day period. Quotations on sheep and lamhs; T.amba, good to choice. $1 2.00 © 13.2 5 ; lambs, fair to good. $13.25# 14.00: feeding lambs. $12.00# 1 3.25 ; wethers. $5.00©7.60; clipped lambs, fed $ 1 n.75© 11.60 : yearlings, range. $7.00®9 50; fa' ewes. $5.00®7.35: breed ing ewes yearling* excluded. $6.00®8.0"; feeding ewes. $4 75©6.00. Chicago livestock. f’hlea go. Nov. * —(t’nlted Pta*e* d* parrmenr of Agriculture ) — Ifoga - - Re ceipfs. 7,000 head; strong to !0c higher; hroad demand; top. *10 25: hulk des'rable 1*0 to 32-r> pound butchers. $0.6O®10 16: majority 140 to 170-pound weigh*, $8 50® 9 25; bulk racking sows. $9.90©9.15; hulk s*rorrweieh' slaughter rigs. $*0O®J.25; estimated holdover 6.000, average cost on packer and shipper drove* Friday f'* 4? average weigh*. 222 pounds hea vy weight hog* $i80®1026; medium $9 46® 10 15; light. *5 36© 9 90, light iigh's. $7 00 ® 9 15 packing hog* imoo’b. $9 0O#0 26 packing hog* rough. $6.75© 9.00; slaughter pigs. $7 0O®8.25. rattle—Receipt* 1.000 head, compared we®k ago choice weighty steer* *t ea dr others after losing early advance and registering fresh declines ss low or lower than any '!m« thi* year; yearlings ateadv to higher; top yearlings. $1300; best heaves. $10 85 early; short-fed predom inating in matured steers arrivals; fat cows strong to 25c higher; beef heifers exceptionally dull; bulls, stocker* and feeders steady; latter class in narrow de mand, vealers. 25©50c lower, western grass run comparatively small, weak to 25c lower; week’s hulk price* follow Fed steers. $7.75# If .25: fat < owi, $1 75© 5.76; heifers $4.25® 7 25 ; * nnner» s d cutters. $3.0" ft 3 ' veal < a 1 ve*. IS 76©9.50; stockers and feeders. $5.0"#|6.75. Sheep-—Receipts, 3.000 head; including around 2,000 head direct; today's mar ket steady; hulk fat lanih*. $14 "0#14 16; top to outsiders. $14.35; cull*., $11.00: for week. Around 2.500 head direct and 3X <ara of westerns: compared week ago: Fa* latnbs. k0©76c higher: fat sheep 2■> rrfbOr higher: feeding lambs JRc higher; hulks for week fat wooled latnbs $13 7 ■ #14 2? top. $14 35 clipper s. $11 00# 12 2' vear lings $1" il ?' top, $11 6"; wethers $8 "0 . far ew»* $6 00 f/7 00 ; top. $ / 5n feeding lamb*. $13J5#14.««. top. $1 4 25.__ At Fan! T.lreatock. A* Paul. Minn.. No- *—(Tr’ed «•*»•<» Department nf Agriculture) - '>??!••--Re rsiptp, 900 head tods'* run lsrge’y Canadian in srocker arid feeder flesh, most of which will be held off market, few killers early »'»*r» and vearltrgs. $5 76 ©6 50 fat she stock. $4.00® 5 00. compared with week ago. gras* fa' "•*r«. - earMngs and fat she s'ork. i:.®2'.c higher. canners and cutter* 2 5 ft 6 0c higher: bologna bulls and better kinds stockers and feeders w-ak to 26c lower; plainer kinds sto^ker* and feeders. 25efi) I 50c lower: week s bulk price* Grass fat c**r( and yearlings $'. O0©6 5O; fat she stock. $3.00©5.25; canners and cutters. 8J , 'i 3 00 bologna hull* $3 26#3.76, stockers nod feeders $4 00# ' 7 5. Calve* Receipt* 100 head compared with week ay. $1 lower; weeks bulk , ; r Ice* $4 00# 8 00. Hogs Receipt s, 1 200 head. s'eadv; bulk better grades. 150 to 275 pound av erage. fo 00© 9.35; packing sows mostly. $8 ’50© 8.75 beat corn fed anws._ $9.00; {dr* unevenly lower, few sale* $7,00 Sheep — Receipts. 100 head: ateadv; top lambs $13.76; compared with week ago light and handy weight fat lambs 76c© $1 on higher, heavies steady, sheep and fep |er* steadv to 25r higher week's price* Top umh* $17 76 bulk I'Mftv, 17 7: heavies $9 00 © 10.00 culls $8 60. #at ew»s to packers. $1 60©* 25. top feed era. $13.25. Afonx City TJxeatork. flloux F;t v, la. Nov 8 —Cattle—Re re 1 pt». 5 son h»sd market compared with to#){ ago Faf vearllnga strong top. $ 1 2 6 0 short feds. 26©50c lower, fat cow* and heifer* steady cann*ri and cut *ei* steady grass cow* and heifers • fead> ' ea * s'eady bulls s'eady; f*ed era. 2*c lower *'ockers 25c lower, e'oek yearlings and calve* «teads'. 26« lower feeding cows and heifers steady. Hog*—Receipts 6 00" head, market 10 # 15c higher; top. $9 80 hulk of sales $8 5 0 ® 9 45 . 1 ght*. $8 O0#9 10; butchers $9 25 © 9.60. mixed $8.76©» 25; heavy packers. |t flf>: stag*. $7 00©7 60. western pigs. $7.no© 7 25. Sheep Receipts. 1"0 head; market compared with week ag" T,antb*. 60c higher top, $14.00; ewe*. 26c higher, top. $7 25. At, Joseph l.lxeafock. At Jos* ph. Mo. Nov s Hors Re ceipts, fi, 600 head: 10ffl6e higher, top, $9. V0, bulk. $9.00 © 9 7 5 (’atlle Receipts. 200 head etendv; Itllk of steers for week, $8.25©11-00; ii 1 halfara $“* S6©10 00 calves. $4 0"f; 10.00; stocker* and feeders, $4 00 #7 75 Sheep Receipt* 2 000 head **eadv; lambs. $13 60f/ l 4 16; ew e* $8 0"©- 00. Duluth Fl8t Duluth Vine. N o v 8 rios# Flax November. I 56, December f 6.* •<* Ms $2 6 314 _ \l)\ EKTI8EMENT. ADVEBTISEMENT SCIENCE AT LAST CONQUERS PYORRHEA Leading Cleveland Pyorrhea Specialist Revolutionizes Treatment of This Widespread and Dangerous Disease Dentists claim that over 50 per cent of the adult jsipuiatinn arc afflicted with this dread disease. Pyorrhea poisons the system, causes rheuma tism, neuritis, Htornui h and kidney disorders, h**arf trouble, etc., ‘and ends in the loss of the teeth. For many yea is dentists sought in vain for an effective Pyorrhea treatment, and now a Cleveland specialist, working with prominent chemists, has perfected n preparation named Jo-Vex, used and recommended by leading dentists who claim it to he the only successful home treatment yet discovered. Jo Vox kills the germs of Pyor rhea, stops blooding and tenderne**, harden* and shrink* the gum*, pro mote* healing, purifies the mouth, throat and breath, and halt* poison ing of the* system. • sod a* directed • to Vex may lie relied upon to elimi nate Pyorrhea completely. Although Jo-Vex Is effective in all stages, don't wait until your system is poisoned and your teeth loosened Begin the Jo-Vex purifying habit now. It's the best insurance against false teeth and broken health. Jo-Vex is sold here on money hack guarantee Sher man A Mct’nnnell and other drug gts»s. if your dealer can't supply you, send $1.00 to the Jo-Vex to, Akron, Ohio. Market So Busv Tickers Unable to Record Sales Tape Machines 29 Minutes Behind Transactions at Close of Half Day Session. 14\ RKHVIIII SCII.LANK. I nlverent >«*r% ice linaiirial Lditor. New York. Nov. 8. — if the mock ft change la to have many more days with a volume of business in proportion tcFthat "f today. It will have to expand lia facili ties. The market was a whale of an af fair from start t<» finish. The tic Her wcs wholly Incapable of keeping up with transactions, and this despite the meth ods by which it has been, speeded up in the last year or so. It was 22 minutes! behind in the '.'rat hour and 29 minutes behind oi tne close. L'undet the old sys tem this vv ould have meant 40 minutes behind at the close. Figuratively tv all street has been transformer! within a week. From lassi tude and pessimism it has turned to vi brant enthusiasm. Customer population has 1 til •.<'*•■1 100 per cent in thi-c days. Board rooms that were sparsely occupied lu -lavs <• ku now ar eso crowded that a A-idUi or a customer has to pick hia way about. The easier way to describe the market of today would be to say it was the lug gem half session lu five years, and that nearly everything went up. The total of transactions does nut serve t«* picture tne breadth of the business, for in the !.<3t liotn the dealings lu small lots were uispiopoi tlonately large. As on Friday, the rails pointed the wav. Public desire for these securities seemed to be insatiable. Inteiesi in t h* industrials Increased as the mottling wore on, and In the second hour they were moving up faster than the rails. Bullishness v\ as rampant up to Ihe 4-io-c. which showed the tails had made an advance for tits day of seven-eighths of a point, and the industrials two-thuds of a point. Tiari>.act ions aggregated 1,450.300 shares in ihe two horns Bond miles vveie proporlonately 30 per cent greater In volume than on Friday, while Friday's were double those of Thursday. Foreign exchange: Sterling strong, t%c up, being at the highest of the year. French francs and lire off slightly. Cotton had a lively day. 'Ihe market moved upward, closing with a gain of from 40 to 63 points for the day. Chicago disregarded Liverpool and went its own way in today a grain markets. Throughout the day there was more of stremgth then would be expected con s -1-ring the extent of the recent advance and the attitude of Liverpool. The coming ween will tell whether the Brit sh iriatket or the American market la to dominae. New York Quotations | New- York Stock exchange quotations furnished by J. 8. Bache A Co 224 Omaha National Bank building Frl. High. Low. Close Close Agr! Chemical . j j 4 j 7, A is x R ii bber. ... s 4 8 Allied Chemical... 7.34 73 ’ 734 73 Allis-Chalmers ... *,04 694 60 594 Am Beet Sugar... 8® 4 .344 3x4 35 Am Drake Shoe... .. *24 AniPi Man Can ....1424 1404 142 4 1*04 Am i'ar A Fdry. 16*4 167 4 1**4 -3*$ Am HA I... 114 11 Am H A L pfd.... *7 674 Am Jnt Cnrp *04 10 304 30 Am Linseed Oil... , ..... 19 29** Am Lo^nmotive . *2 1:4 114 *04 Am Red a tor . 12* 12*4 1344 1244 Am Ship A- Com.. 1n 4 10 4 104 104 Am Smelting *24 *24 *34 *14 Am Smelting pfd.10*4 105'-/ Am Steel Fdry 3*4 374 3*4 S® Am Sugar .3*4 3*4 is 4 ,1 • Am Sumatra . I 74 Am Tel A Tel... 12*4 1284 12*4 12*4 Am Tnba-co .16*4 1*54 1*64 166 Am W W A E . ...1074 Am Woolen ...... 8*4 *44 *44 *44 Anaconda .. .374 3*4 374 *7 Asfd Dry flood*.. 1 27 1 26 1 27 126 4 Associated Oil .... a2\ 32 324 31 4 Atch^on . -1134 1124 1124 1J 3 4 Atl roust Line.. .143 1414 1414 14! AG A W 1.154 15 is 15 4 Atl Refining Co .. 904 *94 90 g 9 1, Ausf In-Nlchola . 24 4 24 24 24 Baldwin ...124 122 1224 121 S Baltimore A Ohio. 694 6*4 69 674 Rarnsdall A. . j * 17 4 Bethlehem Steel.. *2 4 4 1 42 4!'fc Bosch Magneto./. . 25S 2f>4 Brooklyn M. Hr . 23 4 32 4 3J4 .3 14 Brooklyn-M pfd . . Brooklyn-Kd. Co . .. . .... .11*4 Cal. Hacking.. 9;, 924 «n! Petroleum... 734 23 4 1'! 4 2.3 ''ill. A Ariz M .. ‘,14 6f>4 f, 14 f,0 Canadian Pacific 1544 If.* 154 4 1634 Con. J.ea flier... 1 r, 4 J5 *>n Leather, pfd. 464 *64 t’erro da Pasco... *6 4 46 4 46% 4*'. 4 •’handler Motor* 28 4 2* :*H 7® 4 < hes A Ohio. . *7 "** 86 864 Chicago G W. com *H *4 *4 *4 Chicago G. W. pfd 26 254 ?6 25 4 Chi'ago A N W. . 6® 4 f?4 6:4 6 4 c . M A *t P 16 4 15 c M A 8f P pfd «4 254 :« .4 ' K 1A P . 4"S 3*4 4 '-‘4 3® '•S» P M A r, f>n • hiie Copper 334 87 4 2,3 4 3:4 Chino.. 2*4 23 4 '"luett-Pea body .... . . 67 4 Cluett-P. pfd. 193 Coca Cola . 7*4 “64 7*4 76 Colo Fuel A Iron 39 8* 4 29 3®’, Columbian carbnn *1 4 Columbia Gss . .. 4.3 4 434 43', 4 -4 congoleum ... 414 404 4-'4 4 4 Co n. Cigars . 19 4 194 Con. Gss .7*4 744 754 7 4 « Continental Csn . 8*4 6* 6*4 6*4 Con. Motors ... . 7 *> 4 •'orn Products .3® 374 37 4 3 * Cnsden . 23 2«4 2S 4 2*4 Crurjble .. . .6:4 -57 4 67 4 664 Cuba cans S .114 US 114 114 Cuba C Sup pfd .. 67 4 6*4 674 66,, • 'uba-Am Suger .. 29 2*^ 2*4 29 Cuyamel Fruit ... 4* *64 *64 *7 4 Mantel Boone .... *H *4 * '* 4 Davison Chem 4 4*4 434 444 4*4 Dels A Hudson . 1 2 1 130 1 30 4 1 2 * 4 Dupont D» Nem .12*4 127s 12* 126 4 Kastman Kodak .1124 112 4 112 4 1114 K r 1«» . 32 4 .30 4 304 31 \ Elec St or Bat. 69 58% Fam Plaver* . . 84% 83% 64 64% Fifth A B L. Fisk Rubber . .. 9 % 9 4 Fleiach Y . 7>% 79% 79 4 78% Gen Asphalt .... 44% 4 4 4 44% 44'% Gen Klee .257% 255% 25«% 2544 Gen Motor* . 58 67 % 57% 57% Gold Puit .. .. .. 29% Goodrich . 30% 30% Gt North Or, ..31% .7"% 30% 31 Gt N Rv pfd ... 66% 66% 6.->% Gulf S Steel . . . 74% 73 7.3% 72% Hartmann Trunk 34% 34% 34% 34% Have* Wheel .... 3 3 4 3..% Hud Motor* . 27% 26% 27% 26% Home Min Co Houston Oil . ...7 2% 71% 72% il% Hupp Motor* .... 14 13% 13% 1 •• % 111 Central . 113% 113 113 113 111 Ten Pfd . . 114 113% 114 112% Inspiration. 24% 24 4 Int K C Corn ... 32% 32% 32% 32 lot Harvests’" • >64 >6% >6% 9» lot Merc Mar ... • • > * T* In’ M M pfd . ... 37% 3. * 3.% 37 Inte- Nickel - 20% 20% 20% 20 Inter Paper . ■ ■ . Int Tel * Tel ... 82% 82% >2% 8. % Invincible Oil .... 16 4 1 •'% 154 * Jones Tea . 17% 17% 1"4 ** .Ionian Motor.••• 33% 3^4 K C Southern .... 28 27 % 27% 2i% Kelly-Spring .. 15 Kenne< ott . 48% 4 9 48 l.ee Ruhher . Lehigh Valley ...69% 68% 69 fiS% l,lm»» Locomotive.. 62% 6"% 62% 6'*% Loose-Wile* ...... • *4 82 4 Louisville A- Na»h.l03% 102 l"-% 1**2 Mack Truck ... . 9'*% ?v', 99 4 i May Dept Store... 97% >7 97 97 % Maxwell Motor A. 68 67 4 67% 6.% Maxwell Motor B. 224 21 % 2 2 2 2 ' * Mnrleml .38% 37% 38 3. •* Met Seaboard .... 21 204 20% 20% Miami Copper .. . . 214 21% M K Ar T . 23 22% 22% 22 Mo Pacific. ...... °5 2 4 24 % 24% Mo Pacific pfd_ 64% 63% 6 4 6 \ Mont Ward . 4 % 4’% 41% 4 2 Mother Lode ..... 8 7% 8 7% Nash Motor*. .3 50% National Biscuit .. 7.1% 72 72% -% National Enamel... !% 21 % National Lead ...157 155 157 153% N V Air Brake... 43% 4 3 4 5 % 42% N V Central.116% 113% 115 4 716 X Y r ft St i.115 74 115 1134 116 4 N V N H .0 H_ 29% 2H % 29% 28 4 North American .. 34% I! 4 % 24% 34% Northern Pacific.. 67 4 66% 67% 66 4 N A- W Ry ...... 125% 1 24 4 124 % 1 24 % Orpheum . • • 23 % Owens Roltle .... 42 414 42 4! Pa<■ lf ie Oil . 5 5 5 4 % l » % t, 4 % Packard Motor .. . 12% 12% Pan-American . .54% E*4 54 % 5:: Pan American B . 61 % - % 3 52 4 ! : ! t . 4 7 4 5% 47 U | Peoples Gas.10 8% 108 1**8% 1fl8 % f ‘ ' *» Marquette... 65 41% ' v Philadelphia Co .. 48% 4* 4h% 4 % Phillips Pet . 36% 35 26 36 Pierce Arrow.. . 8% Post um Cereal ... 75% 73% 7 % 7 5 Pressed Si Car ... 44% 44 44% 41% Pro A- Ref . 27% 26% 27% 26 4 Pullman .130% 129 4 129% 128% Punta Alegre Sugr 4:% 41% 48% 41 Pure Oil . 26 25% 26 25% Railway Sr Sprg.,126% 126 126% 174 Ray Con . 14% 13% 14 13% Reading . . 65% 64% 65% 64% Replogle .12% 12% 13% 12% Rep I Ar Steel . 44 4 44 % Rova! Dt«h X Y.. 46% 46 46 46 % St LAST . 44% 43 44 42 % St 1. * S W .4“% 4 7 47 46% Schulte rig Stres.no in* 109 1 o>% Sear a-Roebuck ..12.3% 123% 123% 12 % Shell l'n Oil .20% 20 20 20 Simmons t'o . 34% 33% 34% 3 4 Sinclair Oil . 1* 17% 17% 17% Sin**.Sheffield ... 69% 63 69% 68% Skelly Oil . 22% 22 22% 21% South Par .1**0% 9 % 100 >8% South Rv . 7 3 7 2 % 73 72 Stand Oil Cal .... 6'% 61% 61%* '% Stand Oil N .T ... 37% 36% 37 37 Stewart-Warner ..56 55 55% 5 4% Strom Carbu.. . . 64 Studebaker . 39% 36% 39% 38% Submarine Boat ... 7% Texaa Co .42% 41% 42% 41% Tex Gulf Sul ... 81% 80% 81% M% Tex A- Pao . ... 42 4 1 41 % 41 Tim Rol Bear . 37% 36% 37 36% To!) Prod . 66 % 66 66% 6.% Tob Pro "A" .... 91 9A % 91 9"% Tran* Oil . ,4 3% l'n Pacific . 1 47 1 46 146 % 144', Knifed Fruit . . 705% 7 • I S C**t I P 1 25 1 24 % ]24% 123% 1.T S !nd A1 _ 79% "«% 79% 78% U S Ruhher ... 35% 35% 33% 3 2', K S Rub pfd «e 6 ' % U S Steel . 113 112% 112% 111% U S Steel pfd 122 Utah Copper . ... . sn% Vanadium 25% 24% 25% 2 4% VJvaudou .. 0 Waha eh 1* % Is % lf% 1 * Waha*b "A *2% 5* % OS 1 % West Union . ...113 1! *113 1 :% West Air Brake . n % West Electric . €3% 62% 41 % ' % Whl’e Eaele Oil 2*% 26% 2«% 2f % "White Motors 65% 64% 6 4% e 4-* M'oolworth Co . 109% 108% lr'9 108% WUPa-Overland % '% % S TVfllve-O rfd 66 6'% <*% Wilson . . . . . -j ** Wilton rfd 1 * \ • Worth Pumr . 41 40 40% 3* . Wrla lev Co 4 4 4 4 Yel C T Co 4 4 4 5 48 4 % Ye! C Mfr Co 39% \ ">% ' % Frida v ’otnl tale* 2.400 500; Satu* da - * 1.415 4on; bond*. 12 90 o: »>,„• ly Stock*. 8 2 1 4 000 bond* 89.291.000. < hicage Butter. Chicago. Non * —Trading 1n the bn* ter market todav continued oui*t ^-ith the market tone steady. Demand. 1 v ever, waa almost entirely lacking with the medium and low * ore* difflcul ’ > move The c**ntraltr.ed c»r market steady with the trading dull Offering* were limited and asking price* on 89 genre care were 3.1 to 33% ■ ent* Freeh butter 9. •■•ore. 8% #91 *-■ * S6< . 90 e -.re. 5 4%' 8 9 « >re 88 *cf,re 31 %c: 87 • or** 30c. »5 score. 2>c Centrallied car lot*- *roo “‘Mr. £ *rore 35c to 3 5%.- w e ore. 3* . New York ‘•ugar. QuotsMon* furpi«hed be 7 S P*rhe A Co. 2:4 Omaha National bark build.rg. Pher** ,T*ck.«cn 61*7. 51** 5189 1 Open. I High. * Low-, 1 Close * Ye*. r»ec .3 65 .1«4 3«2 5 f 4 “ * * Mar 5 19 1 *.20 I 3 1 « 8 20 3 M Mav ! ? 9 7 '7 98 2.97 7 93 1 3 n* Chicago Poultry. ^ Chicago. Nov. 8—Poultry—Alive. ml - changed _ A DVKRTISF M FAT MONEY IN GRAIN $12.60 buy* guarantee option on 10 000 bushel* of wheat or corn. No further riak. A movement of Pc from option price give* you an opportunity to »*k* $500: 4c. $400: 3c $300, etc. WRITE: TODAY FOR PARTICU! ARS and FREE MARKET LETTER. Investor* Daily Guide, 5. W. Branch Dept. 5-2, 1016 Baltimore Av»„ K. C., Mo. J. S. BACHE & CO. j Established lit* (New York Stork Exchange ii.-L.., Chicago Foard of Trade *j New York Cotton Exchange ^and other leading Exchangee. Now York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 108 S. LaSalle St. Frenches and eonespondenta located In principal citiea. ; Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton, Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold for Cash or Carried on Conservative Margin 224 Omaha Nat’l Bank Bldg., Omaha Telephone JA ckson B1S7-SS | **The Farha Review" aent on application—Correspondence Invited. IDVF.RTIHEMKNT* AfcVERTlflRMJ NT Man Could Not Eat Stomach Full Of Gas Everything He Ate Caused Stomach to Bloat "I could not e*t anythin* wlt^put mr •tnmach bloat I nr ot * well in* up Now I < h n eat anvthina A.Marika t* t ha heat atotnarh madldno I ever a.iw" CM* tied) II. T. fa rut her a Intaallnnl FlurtMiif There la now offei^l' tn tha puMic a llnuhl i• r «*r«Mi ii * t«m which la not on!v a wonder f till v effi- t|v* and N»t h’K i Inal evaiunnt. hut »lm ii it -.1 acrm-t <<■ atlmulate the Klxnda of tha Ihtcntlnal tract and to t nunc exi>ul*|.ut of flntua (<JAfl) Thia preparation known at Adlarlk a. la H valuable iiKent for pur loiaM of doatiBln* l lie hovvela of mnttar which ha a lem In the axateni o Ion* Mm«* and Which nthar Ian* effective tnaan* have haan Utiahla to dlalndfce It la often a*f uninhlrti: tha k < e.*i unmount of matter AdlenUii dinwa from tin* In feallttal -anal even ri*hf after a pat uial movement it eomaflmaa hrlnua out iinHuspected nuantlth* ..f n.Mit loon! mat ter Many tlrnaa It hrln** out mu< h tlA*^ thua relieving preaaute In the ah tinmen Adlertkii t* ratim -tally \aluahta • h< n PROMI I it i on la net mifv nr tn e n» tin i a * e the elimination t * f mat a nolle (lo'-iiu* thtniivh the howel In a' ahl (itantdei* an h a* ottaaional 4t rnnstlpai "n or fas on the Komarh and headache (when due to bowel inaction), a single spoonful of Adlerlka often pro duces auntilalnu and statifvinv results In i uses of obstinate. constipation or atom nrhe trouble, if Adlerlka does not bring relief in 24 to .11> hours the advice of n let'Ulnhle idivaldan ahotlld be secured. Report a from rhxsIrUn*. ' I c«*liirrMtul.tt* v ou on the good ef feet from Adlerlka since I prescribed It." 'Signed! I »r I. lauKl.ua "Adlerlka is the best m jnv entire 17 veats' experience" (Signed) Pr. (1 Kg f«*rs I prescribed Adlerlka with blghlv •i I Isfsct orv reaults (Mend) 1 > i A I' *' (Nam* given on re.meat ) "I can't get along without Adlerlka " (Signed) Pi W || llernhart. I E. Puckett (a user *.f Adlerlka) wilfes "After taking Adlerika fer| b-t ter than for 20 vesta Haven't lanKttave to express the impurltfen eliminated front miv system *• Adlerlka is a Mg surprise to people who have Used onlv nrdlnavv bowel end stomach medlcinea be. gtree of ns ■”d ul'It’K nn|nn Sold lev leading di ux K ■ sv si v w itwi e s New York Bonds '-' New York. Nov 8 —Bond prices today attained new high levels for the vear in th-t largefct volume gif trading which has marked anv two-hour Saturday sea sion during 1924. Sales aggregated $1 - 698.000. Semi-speculative railroad issue* con tinued to lead the advance, rnanv of them eclipsing their previous top price* Fnabated demand for the high vieldine bonds was reflected in the establishment of 1924 records hv New Haven 7s and convertible 6*. Seaboard Air Line refund lug 4s. adlusfment 6s and consolidated He Frisco income 6s and New York Cen tral 6s which moved up from fractions to two points. Correspondiug gains were '■postered hv an assortment of both high and low priced liens, including Atchison adlust ment 6s. St. Louis Southwestern Consoli dated 4s. St. Haul convertible F,s. con vertible 4%s and 4%s of 1932. Baltimore & Ohio 4s and Pere Marquette 6s. A factor in the heavy buvlng of bond* in the last few days, investment bank ers explained today, has been the scar city of securities on dealer*' shelves forcing clients to enter the listed mar ket with Investment funds .Activity m V'nited Kingdom bonds, featured trading in foreign obligations today, the 5%a of 1929 and 1937 reach ing new 1 924 top prices at 113% and 106 respectively. The movement was in sym pathy with the risa in sterling to the highest point reached In more than a yen r. 1 I'nlted States government bond* In dollars anu thirty-seconds of dollars.) (Sale* in $1,000.) High. Low. Close. 618 Liberty 3%s _101.3 100.31 100.31 14 Liberty 1*1 4%" 102.11 102.8 102.8 177 Liberty 2d 4 «* 101.18 101.16 101.17 237 Liberty id 4% s.102.3 102.00 102.1 * 7 Libert . 4th 4Ls.10.M9 102.14 1»2.15 J73 U £ Treaa 4 .,*.106.26 106.17 106.19 Foreign. 32 A J M W 6-. 88% 87% 88% 2 Argentine <i 7s ...102% 102% 102% 9 Arg»*n Govt 6s..... 94 93% 94 32 A Govt gtd 1 7s... 95 94 % 97* 37 Fit> .-f H 6s .... 88 87 % 89 6 Cilv of ('open 5%a 9T>% 95% 9*>% 19 C of Gter P . 90% 90% 90% 25 Cit> of Lyons 6a.. 87% 87% 87% 57 C of Marseilles ».s 87% 87 % 8, % 3 C of H lie .1 8, '47 94 93 % 93% 8 c Hep 8* :.1 no % ion % P>"% 10 Cilv Helstng 6%». 91 91 91 17 Dept of Seine 7*. 91% 91% 91% 35 I) of C 5% n '29..103% 1«»3% 103% 9 2 l» r» f »'an 5 * ' 5 2 . . 104 1' • % lf(4 79 lut-h K Ind *62 . 96% 96 96 10 D K I h%a r.-is '53 89 % 89% 89% jo Finnish As M 6%s 9 1 91 91 1 Fr ati»eri<H n 7%s ...93 93 93 425 German K 1, 7s rets 94% 94% 94% 18 Fren c h s * .10 4 % 104% 104% 29 French 7%- 100% 100% l«o% : 6 .1 a pa nese 6 % s . 92 91 % 91 % 2 9 Japanese 4« . 83% 83% 8 5% 11 Belgium 7%s .110 110 110 9 Belgium 6%s rets. 96% 96% 96% 3 Denmark 6* 100% 100% 100% 18 Hungary 7%s .. . 88 87 % *7% 26 Netherlands %s *72.101% 101% 101% 27 Netherlands %s *54.101 100% joi 27 Norway 6s '4 2 . 98 % 98 % 98% 122 Serbs Cr Slov 8s . 87% 86% 87% • Sweden 6* ..104% 104% 104% 56 Paris-Ly-Med 6s. 81% 81 81 4 Bolivia 93 92 % 93 6 Brook Edia 5s w i.100% 100 100 25 Chile 8s '41 . 107 107 107 4 Chile 7« . 9 8% 98% 98 % 4 Cities S "s C reg.106% 106% lnf,% 3 Colombia 6%a . .. 99% 99% 99% 2 Cuba 5%s ...... 97% 97 % 97 % 5 Cuban D Sug 7U«. 97% 97% 97% 11 El Salvador sf 8»..103 102 % 303* 2 Finland 6s . . . «7 8" 87 1 Km Gr do Sul s* . 9 5% 95% 95% 1! San Paulo .sf S.,.,100 99 % 99% 1 Swiss Con fed *s .114% 114% 114% 116 Swiaa Gov 5 % s *46 110% 99% 99% 11 G B & I 5%s 29. . .113% 113% 113% 178 (} B & I 5 % s *37... 106% 106 106 % 12 V S Brazil 8* .98 95% 96 17 U R Braz CRE 7». 62% 82 82% Domestic. 6 Am Ag Chrn 7%s.. 94% 94% 94% 2 Am Chain sf d 6s.. 96% 96% 96% 1 Am Smelt 6s .106% 106% 106% 4 Am Smelt 5s . . 97% 97% 97% 14 Am Sugar 6s . ... 99 99 99 4 2 Am TAT 5%s . .103% 103 103% 11 Am TAT rn| tr $1.1*1% JOl 30] 11 Am TAT col tr 4s 97% 97% 97% 13 Am WWAEl 5s 92% 92% 92% 6! Anaron Cop 7* 38.100 % 100% 1 ftn% 21 Anaron Cop 6* 53. 96% 98% 96% 6 Armour D*! $%• 90 89% »9% 2 Amo Ot! 6s . .101% 101% 101% 7 A T A S Y ger 4s 90% 9^% 9*% 2 A T A S F ad 4- s* «6 *4 S' 57 Bait A O rf 95 1014 lf-o% 10ft% 75 Balt A O rv 4 %s 9r'% 9o% oo% 6 Ba!' A O gold 4s 5s% *5 «s% 6 pell Tri Pa 5s .100% 300% 100% 41 Beth Sr rrp f g A 9 4 93% 14 9 Beth Sf h . 69 S3 S3 * Brier Hill St 6%s 97% 97 97 ' Bk In Ed gen ’ % A 10] % 1 ft ! % 1 ft t % 1*8 Bk In Mar Trn 6 s S3 % *5% 57% 6 B R A P 4%s . . . 67% 87% 67% 8 calif p*t 6%s .101 100% lfti 5 (‘an North d 6%* .117% 11"% 117% 3 2 Can Par deb 4s .» 6 0 79% 79% 1? c C A Ohio 6s 105% lr,5% 105% 21 ‘ entrai Leather fis.100% ]on% joo% 5 »>n Pacific gtd 4s. 88% 98% #85 % 8! (*hejj A Ohio cv r.s lt»0 99 % 99 % 19 ‘ he* A Ohio rv 4%» 96% 9 % 96% 32 chi A Alton ?. %* 47% t7% 47% 4 C B A Q fftc f .w A . , 1-2 1 ft2 !' 219 Chi A East 111 Sa . 77 % 7 5 7 % 22r* Chicago G \V 4« t>2% C2 t 5 7 C M A St P cv 4%s (.0% .'<* % • • - •J C M A St V rfg 4 % * ."<% 53% 5% PI f M A St P 4* A 7: % 74% 74% 12 Chi A N \V rfg M . 1 "i 99% 99% 32 Chicago Hv* .« . 77 % 7* , 23‘.* C H 1 A V rfg 4s 83 % 8?, *3 14 Chicago A YV Ind 4* 77% *7% 77% • ■ ■' > • • ipper » > 1 7 1 % 1 ..7 c c (’A St I. rfg 5*1* 9 7,% 9 5% 97% . 1 ft Colo A So rfg 4 % * 91 % 91 91 1 C-! Qa** A Elec 7s . P-% 1““% D '*L 15 Com Pow *« . 97 - 97 97 % 7 Con Coal of Md 5s (( >7% *7% 3 2 Cop Power fs.9i% 41 91 12 Cuba c S del* Ss spd 96 % 9*% 96 % 5 1 -il m A tn S *s .106 J 08 j ft8 3 8 Del A Hud '•\t ;« iftft 99% *<»% * Pen G A- E rt - ft * ft.' ft! % ft 1 % j %i P fk R G rfg $s 4 * l 4 < 4 6 23 n A R O con 4* «2S »2% 82% 6 I> Ed rfg f* ....107% 107 107% 1 D x; Rys 4%a 93% 93% 9.3% 2 ImP de V 7 % a .107% 107% 1*7% 2 1*uu 1. fa .106% 106% 106% 6 East C Sue 7%a 103% 102% 1«' 7 % 3:, Em O A F 7%* 97% 97% 97% 98 Erie ovt 4a D .... 71% 70% 70% 58 Erie gen 1 4s .... 64% 64 64 . 1 Fisk Hub 8a ....107% 107% 107% 3 Gen E deb 5s ... 105 106 105 18 Goodrich 6%s ,.ino% 100% 100% 2 Gooriv T 8s *31..109% 109 1«9% 13 G Tire 8s *41. ..120 119% 119% 2 G T Rv of C 7a 1 17 117 117 2 G T Rv of r 6s .107% 107% 107% 74 G V 7a A .. .100% 109% 100% 2 G N 5a.9 4% 94% 94% 4 Herah Ch o fis 103** 103% jo.3% 20 ir A M rfg 6a A 67% 87% 87% 91 II A M h I 6s... 66% 65% 66% 6 H Oil ft R 6 % a .100% 100% ino% 20 T B T rfg 9s 96% 44 9* 1 Til On 6%s . ..102 102 102 6 T C C StEft NOr5a 97% 97% 97% 5 111 S deb 4 % 9 . . 94% 94% 94% 11 In Ran T 74 . 90% 90 90% 14 infer R T 6* ... 69% 69 64% 19 I R T rfg 6s atnd 67% 67 67 '* 176 T A Gt V adl ** 6 5 64 % 65 4 In A «>t N !«♦ 6s .101*4 J01 101 7 In M M s f 6a . 86% 83 88% 1 Inf P rvt 6# A Sr% 86% 86% 0 K C Ft S A M 4a 82% 82% 82% 20 K r P A I, 6s .. 06 94% 9r'.% « K C R 6s 89% «4% 89% 14 K Gas A E 6a 9«»* 9'% 98% 2 Kellv- R Tire 8s . 97% 97% 97% •> Ear G of St E 5%c 94% 94% 44% 11 Eig A Mv \t ... 49% 99% 9f*% 11 l.nu G ft E 6a 93 93 93 12 Mag Cop 7s ...116% 1116 114 3 Man Sur 7%s . . 98% 98% 98** 202 Man Rv rnp 4s 6 3% 63% 63 *i 203 Max Mot cv 7s ...100% 99 99% 2 M Rt Rv 7s . 97% 97 97 4 M K A T n 16sC102% 102% 1"2% 145 M K A T n pi 5sA 87% 8? 87 216 M K A T n a 5aA 70 t%% 6 9% 12 Mo P 1st 6s . . . 99% 99 99 % 245 Mo Par gen 4s . 64% 64 6 4% 4 Mon Pow 5s A . . 99 99 99 7 N E T A Tlat 5a. 101% 1"1 1»1% 7 N O T A M 5 % a. 99 98 % 99 474 V Y r deb 6s .111% 110% 110% 26 N Y C rfgftiF.a .100% 100 100 16 V Y C con 4s 85 84 % *4% 20 N Y r A Rt E 5%* 95% 94% 95 3 V V K rfg 6 % h . .113% 11 3% l*?;!* 100 NYNHAH 7a .... 9.3 92 92 % 1 4 NYNHAH 7s Ifrai. 90% 90 »"% 6 8 NYNHAH c 6s 48 81 SO 80% 4 N V Hvs 4s rtfs •» 39 39 2 N Y Tel rf 6a 41.107 106 *; 107 9 N Y Tel gn 4%a... 9674 96% 96% 96 N Y W A Boa 4 %s 57 64** 58 % 15 Nor A W cv 6a. . .124 % 124 1-4% 2 Nor ft W ron 4s. . . 90% 90% 90% 11 Nor Am Erl pf 6s . 96% 94% 96% .3 Nor Pac pr In 4*. 8 5% 85% 85% 4 5 Nor Rts P 1st 5a A 95 93% 95 17 A \V Bell Tel 7s. 10h% 108% 108% 5 Or-Wash RRftN 4s 83% 83% 83% 23 Pac GAF.l 5s .. .94% 94% 94% 6 Par TAT 6s 52.. . 93 % 9.3% 93** 4 Penn HR 6 %s .... 110 % 110% 110% 4 Penn HR g*»n 5s ..1*3% 1*2% 103% 14 Penn RR ten 4%*.. 94% 93% 93% 16 Penn P.v 5s . . 96% 98% 98% 8 Pere Marq rfg 6a.. 96% 98% 98% 3 Phil a Co rfg <■* . 103% 103% 1*3% 6 Pierre Arrow 6s. 8r.% 85 85 2 P R I, A* P 1st 6s B 94% 9 4% 94% 1 Pro A Ref 8s 109% 109% 1*9% 100 Punta Alep Rug 7« 104% 104% 104% 2 Read r«n 4%S . 94 94 94 1 Rem Arms s f 6a 9 4 94 94 24 R G W col tr 4* 72% 72% 72% 35 R I A ft E 4%a 84% 64 8 4 29 RtLTMtAS rfg 4« 93% 9.3 93 % 2 6 Rt EM t AP 4. RAGd.v ML % »4% 85% 41 SEARFpr li 4s A . 72% 72% 72% 193 Rt E ft S F adj 6a M% 83% *4 4«8 Rt T. ft S F Inc 6s 77% 75*4 77% 80 st E S W con 4s 87% 86% »7% 7 St P r Depot Be ..102 1*1% 102 2 R A PR rfg 6s. 9*% 99% 99% 276 R A E ron 6s. 86 85 85 % 116 S A E adj 5a . 73 71 % 71% 11-: Spa A L rfr in 60% 59 % F 9 % 15 Rin Con Oil 7s. 91 90% 91 6 Sin Con Oil 6%a . 8 6 85 % *r. % 13 Sin Crude Oil 6%a.l00% 100% 100% 26 South Pac cv 4s 97% 97% '*7% 1 South Pac rfg 4s 90 90 90 2 South Pac col tr 4s 86 86 86 20 South Rv gen 6%s 107% 107** 107% 17 South Ry gen 6s. 103% 103% 1*3% 14 Sou'h Rv gen 4s . 75 74 % 74% 10 s W B T rfg F,s . 9 7 *4 96% 96% 1 S G ft E - vt 6 %s l 02 % 102% 1*2% 4 Stl Tube 7s .1*4 104 104 7 T»nn E r*g 6s 98% 98 98 1*2 Third Ave adj 5a. 46% 46 46 10 Third Ave rfr 4*. 55 5 4% 65 1* To S» Eft W 4S -83% *3 % 83% 7 l*n Drug 6* . 1**% 300% lnr % i 4 I n Tar 1st 4s 93 92% 93 { 17 I n Par rvt 4s 99% 99% 99N 12 T’n Pae rfg 4s *6% »«% «6%j 9 I n:ted Drug -vt M 115% 111% 111% 1 T’ S Rub 7%s .1*4% 1*4% 1*4%. ?5f S Rub 8 4 % *4 % 54 % , • T* <3 Rc s f fis !**■% 1** 3*5 19 Utah r A Lt 5a 93% 9.3% 93% j ‘ a 6* I* 7 -s w w ‘4% 54% 34%; rt V*-r c "s *5 64 64% 68 'A n- s *«% *«% V% 1 M.%bash 1st Fa l*o% 1**% 1** % i 29 W-s* Flee 8s oil, 99% 99% ■ 6 M. r.%» Mi 1st 4? 64% «4 % 64 % 11 Wes? Par 5a . 91 91 91 6 West Vn 6 % * m 111 111 I 4 West Elec :* . 1 08 J 08 108 *> W-Spen Stl 7s .76% 76% 76% 26 W-uver 1st 6 % s 99 9*% 99 w ; A Co s f 7%f 4*% 4 9%. 49% ;■» Wii ft Co 1st 6ft S9% 88% 89% 5 Wil ft Co rv 6ft 49% 48% 48% 11 Y n ft T 6. »| 91 % 9 4 % j Tot. 1 aale* of lon«'« today were 113 - j 69' n i ■ ''tnpared with 524 329 000 previ-1 is and J* •_2 .. a \ear ag'< Foreign Exchange Kates. Foil * tf ars toOay’i rites w exchange I *s • • i;.pa ■ d with the par v.siuaEon Fur n >>hi 1 by the Petri a Nat.onai bttiik. Pp-r Vrfl. Today A us trla ...2ft .ftftOftl$fl Belgium . \**', •• 4 > 5 Canada . 1 00 3 0© <%echi» Slovak,a .20 .0301 I ‘eninark . . .. 27 1752 England . .4 8*. 4 6*75 France '.193 .o$27 Q reece .i f i , o 1S2 Italy .. US ■ lugo Rfav'a . TO .*!;* Nona at . . \ 4;.« " ■ .... 27 . ;• 6 * Switzerland 19 S 19 3 R N. Y. Curb Bonds | _' pnmMtif Bonds. 1 Allied Pack 8- »‘ **, ** IS Am Gaa * El 61 »S% *5% , ’ * 3 Am lee Co 7a loin, 1"«% loo . :» Am 1> * Lt «e old »4% 94 »« 1 Am Roll M *■ .101 101 lot 4 Am 9 Tob 7*4* ..80 i* 89 * Am Thread Co 6. 10484 104% l»l . 1J Ana Cop 6a ...104 103 % 1M 18 All G 4 W I Si .. eS 54’* J, 6 Heaver Bd *« ... 78 7.8, 74 2 Beth S 7. ’35 ...103*4 103% 103% 26 Can N Rv 6a ..100% 100% 100% 1 Chllda C<. *« .. .10 3 84 1 0 8 84 1 02', 1 Cttie» S 7 a "B" ..142 142 142 2* Clt Serv 7a "C".. 107 84 1 0 6 8a 10*8, 1 c Ga» B 6a .106 10* 106 2 Cor Tax 8a . *® J®,, 22 Cudahy r 6%» .. *;84 *7 •■% 4 Deere * Co 7%» .104 104 104 6 Del Ed *• .»0?S 2 Dun T A R 7a .. 95% 96% 95% 3 Elah Body %4 '2* 102>» 102% 102 . 4 E Body 6a '28 102% 102% 102*. 5 Gat Sir O 7a ... .106% 10*% 7®*% 3 Gd T *%» -108 108 108 10 Gulf Oil f.a . »*% J?}* *4% S' Sr ''o 'I «%■ 09% **% **% 1 Hood It'll. 7 e ...102% 102% 10.% 2'I Irt M I'll 101 1”0% t"0% 1 l.e r S»c *« ...101% -01% 101% S l.lb Ml N Sr J, 7a.100% 100% 100% - I Manltobe 7* .. 99% 99% S' * 11 New ii t’ Ser 6a.. 67% }7 J* * 19 N 8 P i vl *a .107% 103% 1°3% 2 O p Be "B" ... 90 *. 90% J0J4 J I* Sr Tilford *a ■ 95 % 96% 96% 18 Pern P * Lt 6a 93% 93% ?;% 1 Phil El i,i .107 107 107 2 p s C of N J 7a 107% 10.% IJ.% 8 P S C N .1 6, . 94% 94 94 2 P 8 E * c, 5 % a 97 96% 9, 1! Pure .III *%e 95% 9o% ' ** 4 shawabeen 7s ..104 104 122 Skelly Oil 6%» ..101% 101% 101% 14 Slnaa Shot 69 ... 101% 101% 01 % 28 S-an f» & K *%». .1*2% 10;% l#f% 14 St O N Y 7s 26.105% 105% 105% 1 St O N Y 7a '27 .105% 105% 105% 3 St ll N Y 7a '29 .105% 105% 1®?% 1 St o N Y 7a '30 .105% 105% 106% 9 St o N 3' 7s '31..105% 105% 105% 1 St O N Y i7 %9 .107% 107% 10.% 2000 Trln Cop Co .... 30 29 29 100 I'nity Gold . I 1 J 1 C K L Sr P 5%a . . 9s% 98% 98% 12 Varu Oil 7 s . ... 106 *4 106 T4 106 * 1000 Wen Con Min 1 l1* * Foreign Bonds. 14 Ind Bk of V 7* 91 5 1 K Keth 6s '72. .101 1«1 101 5 J. A llv 1* «V4». . *5 *J 15 3 Rap P s* 44 99'+ 99 'A 9-* ' t 1 Had Poland €■ ..73*4 73 4 i*1* 10 Hus 5U c»f* 13H 13,V A,’>* fi Sol & Co f.s .101 i, 1014 1014 23 Swiss 54a 101*4 1014 1014 Chicago Fgg and Itutter Firtures. Quota'ions furnishAd by George P r;ark, 1 327 Woodmen of the World build ing_ KOOf* Cars Or»n High Low. C1r«» Refg.i i I 1 * Nov 2 .354! .35 Vi -31V* .35 pec, i 236 3*4! .3*4 37 4 37 4 ~_RITTER Cars Open I High 1 Lew. I Clcse 777- 7 ~77~ .334 .334 Jan. 13 334; -33 «* .334: .32 4 Kansas City Produre. Kansas City. Nov. % — Eg6e— lc higher; firsts. 46r selects 55. Potatoes—lr higher; Red River, *1 A‘ ^7 1 f«; western whites. 11 2061-30; othsr produce unchanged. New York Cotton. Quotations furn shed bv J « Bach* A Co. 224 Omaha National Bank building. Phones Jackson £117. 51*9. 51*9. _ Open High I.nw. CIqsa, ' Yas nec ?• *5 777. 777 777. 777 Jan 23.02 '23 75 22 90 23 55 J3 29 Mar 23 26 24 00 23 30 3.3 *9 .2 40 Mav '33 60 '24 30 -3E5 '24*4 23.65 Julv 23.34 23 95 23 37 23 %* 2 3 41 THE MAN WE WANT Has good personality, is hon est and ambitious. We offer him a permanent, profitable, honorable and enjoyable sale = position. We are an old established FIRST MORTGAGE BOND house and want a high grade, dean cut man to handle our se curities in the Omaha territor Experience in the sale of se curities is desirable. We want this ad to reach men who are not in the habit of hunting jobs but who earnest! desire a chance to make monsv in a permanent business where opportunity actually exists. Must have brains, energy, initiative and character. We will arrange for interview. Apply only by letter, giving full particulars about yourself. Address to E. A. Redlog, Mer chandising Department, Bee, Omaha, Neb. Do not telephone or call. H e offer new issue— ; KEARNEY, NEB. 4Vz% School Bonds 0 Priced to Net Exempt From Federal Income 4.40% and Local Taxes Jj This issue is in the amount of $250,000. The Kearney School District has an assessed valuation (1923) of j $8,940,435, and its total bonded debt, including this issue, is only $452,000. Kearney is the County Seat of Buffalo County, 200 miles west of Omaha. It has a population of 8,500, four banks with total deposits of over $4,000,000, a ! State Normal school. These bonds are a direct obliga tion upon all taxable property within the district. | rrirei, uKich »»rv HntK m*- ! ! turity, furnished on application. j r leQiaha Trust (ompanf Omaha Rational Bank Building ----<