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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1924)
Outlook Cheers Implement Men in Session Here \ —.. frrt.i ii Condition Now Favor able for Business Revival, Says Deere & Co. Official. (Continued From Pure One.) longs tho retail Implement ^trade so long as he will get it and keep it." Mr. Peek outlined the operations of the Dawes plan for the relief of Germany and gave it as his opinion that the recovery of Europe would follow its application. He said this would he of lasting benefit to Amerl can farmers. “1 now invite your attention to the situation of agriculture with respect to our government.” he continued. "This subject has always occupied a prominent place in the public con sideration. It has lately been es pecially prominent. Measure after Measure has been proposed, and some of them adopted, for the benefit of the American farmer. Some of them have been reasonably efficacious, tem porarily. at least—others disappoint ing. It Is not my purpose today to discuss these various measures. I must, however, call your attention to one significant fact: Fanil Commission Planned. "On July 11 and 12 last, delegates representing 150 farm organizations met in St. Paul. The meeting fol lowed shortly after the adjournment of congress. The delegates, almost to a man, were bitterly disappointed Dver the failure of congress to pass measures proposed for agricultural relief. With a most commendable realization, however, of the difficul ties of the problem, and perhaps witli ». realization, also, that the proposed measures might not he the last work In agricultural relief, the delegates present created a committee, or coun cil, which shortly afterward formu later and sent to the president of the United States a request that the en tire question of legislation for agricul tural relief be referred to a non-par tisan commission, to be appointed by the secretary of agriculture: that this commission be directed to study the needs of agriculture and recommend definite, remedial legislation to con gress. "To this request the president has acc eded^ pud publicly announced his intention to appoint such a commis sion for .the purpose indicated. The appointments have now been made-— almost the first official action fol lowing the election. In the mean time, the immediate urgency disap peared with a general rise in the price of farm produce. Immediate Emergency Passed. "The immediate, pressing, crying emergency has passed. There is no leed for precipitate or hurried action. The committee may investigate thoroughly and studiously, calling to ts aid all qualified by experience and learning to apeak upon the subject. We may expect a reasonably prompt enactment of laws embodying the recommendations of the committee. In short, whatever investigation or legislation can do for agriculture will lie done. "The great, outstanding reality is that the present price of corn, hogs im! wheat, and agricultural produce generally, ‘is profitable and satisfac tory tti the producer of these com modities. It restores the purchasing power of the producer to that exist ing in the pre-war days. It places the producer on a much-desired economic equality with other industries. It places the Nebraska farmer in funds."* r AIIVI.K'l'ISKMFNT. Getting Too Fat? Try This—Reduce V*rople w ho don’t grow too fat ar« the fortttimto cxceptlou. Hut If you find the fat «n' Uimilati»»K or already tumbeiHome, iron will be vvi.so to follow this sugKcs *ion. which la endorsed by thousands of people tthn know. Ask your druggist for AlaruiDfJi "Prescription Tablets and follow iirectlons. On* dollar is the price the world over. <5rt them from your own druggist or send price direct to Mar* inola i*oM general Motors Hid?.. Detroit, 3Ii- h. Hy doing this you will be able to reduce steadily and easily and pleasantly, without starvation dl»*t or tiresome exer cise Start taking them today and get ■lend er.__ Joint-Ease For Stiff Joints I'harma cists say that when all other so colled remedies fall Joint-Ease will succeed. It's for joint ailments only—that Is why you are advised to use It for -ore. painful, inflamed, rheumatic points. | loint-Kase limbers up the joints—Is cl' in and penetrating and quick re »ui s are assured. " Sixty cents a tube at . II drug stores and druggists every Wlh re'. J Always remember, when Joint-Ease iey-t- in joint agony gets out—quick. ,M.til orders filled, cash or C. O. D., pri)t Kaboratorles, jfallowell, Maine. Bf.l ! by all druggises. A Vegetable Relief For Constipation Nature's Remedy (W Tab let*) a vegetable laxative with a pleasant, near-to nature action. Relieves and prevents bilioutnett, < constipation and tick headaches. Tones and strengthens the digestion and assimilation. Old Block I M JUNIOR*—Little Me Tho eame HI — In one-third I doMi, candy-coated. Yor I children and adulte. f SOLD BY YOUR DRUQ8J9T • . !/-—-—-v Omaha Livestock v—- ✓ Omaha, Nov. 11. Receipts were: Cattle Hogs Sheep. Official Monday ...18,258 9.974 11,647 Estimate Tuesday . . 9.000 *,000 9.600 Two d. this week ..28,258 17,974 20,147 Same d. last wk. .12.650 7.021 14.914 Same d. 2 wks. ago 36.836 11.385 19,113 Same d. 3 wks. ago :;4,88l 16.689 16.481 Same d. yr. ago .24.148 17,874 10,901 Cattle—Receipts, 9.000 head. Cornfcds made up the big bulk of the receipts Tuesday and while desirable yearlings ruled firm the market was steady to un evenly lower on the heavy cattle as well as on most of the short fed steers, steady to 10@15c lower than Monday. Best year lings brought $12.10. Demand for cows and heifers Is holding up well and prices showed little change as compared with Monday but there was further weakness developed In the market for Stockers and feeders. Quotation* on Cattle—Choi-'© to prime yearlings, $11.40@12.40; good to choice yearlings, $10.50011.35; fair to good yearlings, S9.50@iu.60; common to tail yearlings, $8.000 9.26; trashy warmed-up' yearlings. $6.0007.50; choice to prime j heavy beeves, $9.75@11.00; good to choice heavy beeves. $9.00@9.75; fair to good beeves, $8.0009.00; common to fait beeves, $7.0008.00; good to prime fed, heifers, $8.00010 50; plain to good fed heifeis, $5.600 8.00; common to good fed cows. $4.000 5.76; good to choke gras& beeves, $7.00 @8.00; fair to good crat-s beeves, $6,00 0-6.85; common to fair pinr-s beeves. $5.0005.75; Mexican steers, $5.5u fa-1.75; choice to prime grass heifers, $5.76 @6.50; good to choice graiss heifers, $4.75 fa 5.75; fair to good grass heiferp, $4.00fa) i *.75; choice to prime grass cows, $6.00 @6.76; good to choice grass cows. $4.15 @4.85; fair to good grass cows, $3,600 4.10; t anners and cutters. $2,500 .. 3.60; choice to prime feeders, $7.50 08 25; good to choice feeders, $6.6607.50; fair to good leaders, $5.7506.50; common to fair leed era. $4.0005.50; good to choice atockers. $6.5007.60; fair to good Mockers. $5. CO @6.60; common to fair stooKers, $4,25 0 5.50; trashy Mockers, $3,000 $.2C ; stock lieifers, $3 5004.75; stock eouv, $2 60® 2.40; stock calves, $4.5007.50; Aeal calves, $3.5U@lu.OO; bologna bulls, $3.00 @ 3 40. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 24.1233 $6 85 19.1 150 $8 00 8. 965 8 25 39. 914 8 60 3 9. 91 4 8 60 20 . 995 8 60 20.1382 8 85 17 . 598 9 00. 22 . 996 9 00 32.1662 9 60 23 .1068 10 50 41 . 958 12 10 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 26. 650 6 60 BEEF COWS. 17. 813 4 25 FAT HEIFERS. 12. 710 H 25 36 . 669 6 60 Western Cattle. WYOMING. No. Av. Wt. 30 feeder* .976 $7 15 NEBRASKA. 20 cow* .. . . .883 4 35 19 cows . 962 3 30 14 heifers .. .\630 5 25 Hogs—Receipts. 8,000 head. Shippers Picked up a few of the best butcher grades on the early rounds at mostly steady levels while t lie packer market was a slow affair at the start with bids unevenly lower. Bulk of all sales was at $8.400 9.25 with top $9.30. HOGS. No. Av. Sh. Pr No. Av. Sh. Pr. 49.. 153 ... $8 00 47..170 ... $8 36 82.. 209 390 8 40 85..155 . 8 60 59.. 329 120 8 65 40 .321 40 8 70 39.. 187 ... S 76 78..176 ... 8 80 82.. 188 ... 8 85 46..453 140 8 90 32.. 193 ... 8 95 63..292 ... 9 00 33.. 270 ... 910 66..203 ... 915 99.-262 ... 9 20 39. .293 ... 9 20 38.. 290 ... 9 30 Sheep—Receipts. 8.500 head Packers made an effort to lower their cogt at the outset hut met with little success and the market on fat lambs was steady to possibly a trifle easier, while feeders and arr^d sheep ruled firm. Quotations on Sheep and Lambs— i Lambs, good to choice. $13.25013.76, Iambs, fair to good. $12.00013.25; feed ing lambs, $12.00013.50; wethers. $5,000 7.50; clipped lambs, fed, til.15011.25; vearllngs. range. $7.00<§ 9.50; fat ewes, $5,000 7.3 3; breeding ew es, yearling* ex cluded. $6 0008.00; feeding ewes, $o.00@ 6.25. FAT LAMBS No. Ave. Pr. 32 natives .95 $1$ 00 Receipts and disposition of live stock at the. Union stock vard*. Omaha. Neb., for 24 hours, ending at 3 p. ru.. Novem ber ll. 1924 R ECEIPT3—CA RLOT. Cattle. Has Sfi. Mo Par Ry . * 2 Wabash R R . < 1 IT P R R . 97 30 14 C A N W east . 19 6 3 C A N W west . 76 $2 « C St P M A O . 7 7 C R A Q east . 16 6 C B A Q west . ** 19 < C R 1 A P east . 1« 2 2 C R T A P west . 1 Z I C R R . < 3 3 C G W R R . 1 1 Total receipts . 292 110 36 DISPOSITION HEAD. .... Cattle. Hogs Sheep Armour A Oo . 1914 2t78 22 5 1 Cudahy Pack Co _ 2633 1833 IS <8 Hold Packing Co ». . . . ln7 1281 .... Morris Parking Co 1 193 797 982 Swift A Co . 1935 1389 1521 Huffman Bros . 12 . Mwerowioh A Vail ••• 20 . Midwest Pack Co .... 31 . Omaha Pack Co . 19 . John Roth A Sons . . 52 . .H Omaha Pack Co . . . 22 . Murnhv J W . 1202 .* Kenneth A Murray . 154J .... Lincoln Pack Co ... 72 . R A Keeper . 112 . Sinclair Pack Co .... 27 #. Anderson A Ron . ... 126 . Benton VS A Hughes 185 . Bulla J H . 63 . Ffcewk w H . 128 . Dennis A Francis ... 197 . Ellis & Co . 26 . Harvey John . 258 . Hunt A Oliver . 20 . Tnghram T J . 3 . Kellogg F O . 335 ...» Kirkpatrick Bros .... 252 . Krehbs A Co . 131 •..> • ••• Longman Bros . 80 .... ...» Luberger Henry R .. 334 . Mo-Kan C A C Co 14l* . Root J B A Co . 8“ .• Roaenstock Bros ... 11 . .. .... Sargent A Finnegan 201 . Smilev Bros . 13 .... k . . . Sullivan Bros . 237 . Van Sant W B A Co 95 . Werthelm A Began 245 .. Others buyers . 2042 Total . 13460 10223 8860 Chicago Livestock. Chicago, Nov 11. — (United States De partment of Agriculture.)—Hogs— Re ceipts, 48.000 head; market moderately active unevenly 10c to 20c lower; under weight 15c to 25c off; plentiful supply; top, $9.80; bulk good and choice 200 and 35<> pound butchers, $9.4009.70; 1_40 to 190.pound average* largely $8.2509.25; bulk packing sows. $8.70 @9.00: strong weight slaughter pigs mostly $7.7608.00; average cost of packer and shipper drove die re Monday, $9 38; weight. 240 pounds, heavy weight hogs. $9 500 9.80; medium. $9.20 09.75; light, $8.1009.60; light light. $7.0008.75; packing hogs, smooth. $8.86® 9 10; packing hogs, rough, $8.6008.85; ■laughter pigs $7.0008.00. (a ft I©—Receipts, 12.000 head: killing quality generally plain. medium grade steers predominating; weighty kind of quality and condition to sell at $9.00 and below; yearlings moderately active, firm; spots higher; strictly choice kind bid ut $13.00; Mockers and feeders weak at recent decline; country demand narrow. supply fairly liberal; she stock fully steady; bulls scarce, strong; vealers strong to 25c higher; outsiders fairly active at $9.60 and above; packers buy ing largely at $9.00. . „ A , Sheep—Receipts, 13.000 head- fat lambv steady to strong; early bulk native* end comeback. $13.60 013.75: few to cRj butchers up to $14.00: culls mostly $10.50 @11.00; no rangers offered; fat sheep and feeding lambs unchanged, fat ewe* mo* t ly $5.0007.25; early sales feeding lamb.. $13.250 1 4 00. Kansas CltjL Livestock. Kenans City. NovT 1 1 -(United RL.tes Department of Agriculture.) -■•’Mile- -R» celpts, 20.000 bead; calves, 6.000 head; better grades yearlings and handy weight fed steers steady to strong: others slow; weighty kinds dull: top yearlings. $1) 86; handy weights. $11.60; best henvles. $10.00; few early Sales grsssers. $6.0006.50’ sh* stork slow, weak to 16n lower; butcher cows and heifers. $3.500 6.50; cannsrs and cutters. $2.6003.26; bulls steady: calves steady with Monday's 26 to BOc lower close; practical top veals $‘*00: stocker mid feeder steers slow; most bids 15 to 25c lower; stock cow* and heifers weak to 16c lower; bulk. $2.8605.00; stock calves, JRo lower; bulk. $5.0007.00. Hogs—13,000 hesd; opened steady to He lower; close active, steady to strong; packer top. $9 60; shipper top. $9 60; bulk of sales. $8,860 9.60: bulk desirable HO to 300-pound average*.* $9.1 609.60; pa> U ing sow*. $8.4008.60; stock* pigs, steady, mostly $8.6007.00 Sheep and Lamb*—5.000 hesd: Iambs. 15 to 25r lower; top native*, $13.90; b« ter grades native* and fed lots $i3.40*b 13.76: clipper*, $11.76; odd lot* sheep, steady. ftloux city Livestock. SloUX Pity. Nov 11.—-(atth Rerstpt*. 1.200 head, market slow, killers steady; stookers 10@16c lower. fat yearling*. * i o no wi? ■ f ■ oow* arid heifers $5.50011 50; cannon ami cutters. $2.6003.00; grass cows it ml heifers. $3.2506.76; veals. 14 OOfa 11,60; bulls. $3.0004 00; feeder*. $6.00010.73: Stockers. )4 000 7 00 stock yearlings and calves. $4 0007.00; feeding c ows and belt «r*. $3.8604.75 Hogs—Receipts. 7.000 bend. market steady; top, $9 26; bulk of sales. *8.?r<fh 9 15; lights $8.000 8,76: butchers. $8.90@ 9.25; mixed. $8 4008.75: pockets. $8 25® 8 76; Mugs. $7.0007 25. western pig* $7.0007.26. Rheep Receipts. ”,00(T head mark l steady; lambs. $13 76; ewes, $7 :'T. New York CnH<|ti. New York. Nov. 11 —The geiteis! « "! ton market closed steady at net advance of 2 to 17 polot*. Jk A Domestic Grain Markets Idle on Armistice Day Attention of Trade Diverted to Liverpool and Winni peg Exchanges; Vi heal I» Reartionary. _ ' By CHARLES .1. LEYDEN. I nivernal Service Staff ( ormi|Mi|i(lcnt. Chicago, Nov. ll.—in observance of Armistice day domestic grain markets were idlo today and the attention of the trade was diverted to the foreign ex changes at Liverpool and Winnipeg. Due to the strength in sterling, which reached a new high level, wheat prices at Livet pool were reactionary and finished 1 Vad to l%d lower. This put a damper on bullish enthusianh that prevailed at Win nipeg early, where prices opened 3c to o >,*1 c higher. The Canadian market sold off gradu ally, but definitely, after the initial spurt, and closed 7*e lower to Vfce higher. The November delivery wan relatively weak, feeling the increased pressure "f cash grain. Cash interests were said to be selling the November against purchases of the December and May. Export wheat sales were estimated from 300,000 to G00.O00 bushels. Receipts at Winnipeg totaled 1,180 < ara. against 1.760 ears a year ago. Deliveries on coutract were 343.000 bushels. A wire from Winnipeg to Logan & Bryan stated that over the week-end and on Monday elevator Interests hud ac cumulated large stocks of cash wheat and 1 that they were busy today placing hedges in the pit against the grain. The selling was too much for the demand. It was further advised that there was consider able realizing by country holders in the Canadian market, while American inter ests were on both sides of the market. | N. Y. Curb Bonds | New York, Nov. 11.—Following is the oftlcia-i list oL ti unuucUons uii thu New lurk Curb exchange, giving all bonds titided in; Domestic Itond*. Sales. Align. Low. Close, y Allied Packer Ss... ay as ay 21 Am tins (V. Cl us. . Hu Hu 3 Am ice Co is.I0074 lub% L'v % lb Am I'r fe* Lt b» old 94% 94% H4 % 1 Am Roll Mills 6a..lUu-j* luuvs lbO/s . Am Aineau os. lui 1U3% lo4 13 Anaconda Cop bs..lu4 103% AOu * 2 Anglo Am UU 7%».10l% 101% 101% i> Asad Sim lid b % s a 4 a 4 «4 lu Atl Fruit inc hs... 20 Vs 2u 20 Al All lluir & W 1 is. (3 7a% 7a % 4 Leaver Hoard as... is • &% <8% 0 Lclgo C Caper os. it 1 !4 Hi.* Hi'.* 1 Letli Steel • ** *35.. 103% lUu'.a 103'v u Childs Co bs.iu3% 103% loJVu 3 Cities ber 7s *'0"..14<J 1 10 140 22 Clue* ber 7s **C"..lOb% 10b 100% i 4 cities ber is ’U'.. U9% HH *4 Hi* 4 3 Cudahy i’ack o%» a*1,* 8.% h Deere <fc Co 7% a.. 104 104 104 2 Det City Oas os..102 102 102 1/ Fed Sugar be, 8 3.. y» Hi% Hi % ;> Fisher L ba, '21.. 102% lo2*,* 103% 3 Fisher B bs, ’2ft ..102 102 102 2 Ualr, Robert 7s .... H.*% 99% H'J% 1 Cull 011 5s . Ha% H«% Ha % 2 Hoe &. Co H b %B. . l'JU HH * 100 1 Hood Rubber 1 a. ..102% 103% xo2% 11 Hit Mutch 0 %*. .. 101 \4 100% 101*4 6 Lehigh I'r Sec ts lui% lui% 101 •* o L McN «x L t a.-.. 10 '2 100% 10u*a 2 Manitoba 7s .1 n hh% Hy-* 10 Nall Distiller* is.. HH % Ha % Hh% lo .Natl Leather 8»...lo-% 102% 102% 0 N U Pub ber 6b. »7 '•* 87% 87% 2 NO Stale* Pr b%s. H 9 • 4 HH % HH-** lo do CV b%*.i i )4 103% l"u% 40 Ohio Pr 5s L • • • • u Hi Hi 5 i’eim I’r & Lt 5».. Hi H5% »•» ’« 14 1* * c N J os. ... . y4 HI H4 14 P S K fee O 5 %8. . Hb% H<»% H0% 30 Pure Oil b % a. H«% V - % 6 Shawsheen *» ....lu4 lo4 lo4 144 Shelly oil b%». . . .102 ;. 10-% 10 12 S Cal Jfidisoti oh.. H3% »3 H.i% feu btan O fee hi b%H..l32% 102% I02 4 1 S <1 N Y 7 a 1H 2 b. . 10 5 % 105% 10 u % 23 8 O N Y 7» 1H27..105% 10u% 10u** •j s O S Y 7b 1 H28 . .10'% 105 % lu5% 12 3 O N Y 7* 1929. .105% 105% 106% 6 Si O N Y 7a 1H30..105% 105% 105% 9 S O N Y 7s 1»31..1"5% 105% 105% 10 8 O N Y b %s_107% 107*% lu7% 10 Swift fei Co 5s. H5 94% 95 3 U FLAP 6%b.. 9J 9a% 9 9 Vacuum 011 7*. ..107 107 lo* 1 Web Mills 6%*-103 103 102 Foreign Bend*. 52 Ind Bk Finland 7s 95 94% 94% 22 Netherlands ba '72.101% 101% 101% 4 itep Peru !*8 '32... t'H 9'J 9’J 1 do sh *4 4. H9% H9% HH> 32 Rep Poland ba. 74 72% i2 * 1 Russian b % * . 16 15 H Swiss 5» .100% 100% 100% New York General. New York, Nov. Jl -Rye—Quiet; No 2 western, 41 43% nominal, f o. b.. New York, and 41.43% c. 1. f . export. Wheat—Spot, steady; No. 1 dark north ern Buring, c. 1. f . New ^ ork, lake and rail, $1.82. No. 2 hard winter, f. o. b.. luke and rail. $1.68% . No. 2 mixed durum, do, $1.67%. all nominal; No. 1 Manitoba, do’, in' bond. $1.S6. Corn—Spot, steady; No. 2 yellow, c 1. f. track. New York. lake and rail. $1-8 *• No 2 mixed, do. *1 26%. both nominal. Oats—Spot, quiet ; No. 2 white. 60 %r. Flour—Firmer; spring patents, $7.80 W 8 26; soft winter straight*. 17.25 ©7.75, hard winter straights. $7.75®$.*.6. Flour—Firmer; spring patents. $7.10® 8.25; soft winter straights. $7.2507.70, hard winter straights. $7.75®7~5. Rye Flour—Firmer, fair to good. $7.Z5 fij 7 50; choice to fancy, $7.5507.75. Cornmeal—Firm; fine whlto and yellow granulated. $3.1603.25. Harl»*y—Firm; malting. $1.04ft 1.06. c i. f New York. Buckwheat—Firm; fine milling. $. ■ Canadian. $2.20. Feed—Firm; city bran. 100-pound sacks, $31.00; western bran, do. $31.601* 32.00. Hay—Steady; No. 1. $28.00; No. $2:.00® 26.00: No. 3, $2 2.00 © 23.00; ship ping. $18 00© 19.00. Hops—Steady . state. 1921. 32®3*c; Ps - Cific coast. 1924, 17ft 22c; 1923. 16017c. Pork—Steady; mess, $33.50®34.00; fam ily. $32.00 © 36.00. I,a rd—Barley. steady; mlddlewes*. $16.76® 15.R5. Tallow—Firm; special loose. 9%c; ex tra. 9 % c. Rice—Firm: fancy head. 7%®7%o. { hlcugo Butter. Chleago. Nov. 11.—The butter market todav ruled firm with an advance of l%e to lc on practically al! scores. Buy ers were a* live late this afternoon, an ticipating future needs, and in some cases offering premiums, especially on full 88 to 90 scores, which were in good demand Supplies of butter on the street wore light, with premiums asked on all scores. The centralized car marked was firm, with asking prices ranging from 34c to 35 %c. Fresh butter; 92 sonre. r«%iS?39r; 91 score. 8 7c; 90 score. 85%c; 99 tcorc, 84**; «8 score. 82c; 87 score. 30%c; 86 score. Fentralixed earlr.ts1 90 score. 37c; $9 score. 33% ® 31c; 88 score. 30%c. Boston Wool. Boston. Nov 11.—A fairly good business lx In progress on the wool market, prices showing an upward tendency. Foreign wools are beginning to show more «• fixity. A considerable amount of Aus tralian stock has been sold to arrive and come movemnet has been in progress among the spot wools of this group. RrJ.es have advanced several cents per pound on all these lines available on the market. _ New York Huger. Quotation* furnished by .T. P Bseho A 224 Omaha National bank building I'honea .Tsckson 6187, f*tH8. 5D9. ! Open. | High. | I.ow, 1 rinse. | Yt-s. TITiv 37To I 8.7.V 3.79 3.72 Mar. 3.04 3.07 3.03 3.07 3 22 May «. 11 3,ir. I 111 3,13 3 08 i liicago PotstflM. Chl-Hgn. Nov. 1 —Pot a toe*—Firm; re ceipts. 9; cars; total United Htates ship ment*. 726 curs;; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Red River Ohios. $1 0it4i 1 1.1. Mlnneaot* and WI*con»ln sacked round whites. 76®'90c; few fancy shade higher; bulk. 75ft 95c. | J. S. BA CHE & CO. KstabMahtd 1892 .... ■ rNsw York Stork Exehanga 1 Chicago Board of Trad# Member* - N,,w yor|< Cotton Kachan*. a l, and other lending Exchanges. New York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 108 S. LaSalle St. Brandies and correspondents located In principal eitias. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton, Foreign Exchange Bought nnd Sold for Cash or Tarried on Conservative Margin 224 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bid*., Omaha Telephone JA rkson 8187-88 j ache Hevlew” sent on application—~Correspondents invited. I A J V/ 4WI * 4 ( • ' ' w Bullish Stoi*k Market Is Most Violent of Year Some lilies Make Unusual Advances; American Can Sensation of Day; Gain in'; 9 3-4 Points. n, hkiivhm sni,i,am: Universal Service Financial Kilitor. New York. Nov. 11.—In it-* bullishness today's stock market was the strongest. hiuI you might say the most violent of the year. Extraordinary advances were mad" in scon ■ issue.-. American Can In particular, that stock making a gain of points. Southern Pacific, which roco 4'a. Pullman f»r« and Missouri Kansas A- Texas, pfd . f»'i, were more moderate and got. only incidental attention, but such performances «s theirs would in other days be considered almost sensa tional. Bullishness was rampant all day. News of the rails was of tin* sort to spur the Imagination. tar loadings for the last week were 1,073,430. This made the' eighth consecutive week in which ear loadings were more than a million. South-! cm Paclfle, which for some reason has' lagged while various of the grpat trunk lines have soared, came suddenly to life. New York Centra! equalled its high for the y ar. Atchison went to Its hlgh est for the year. St. Louis and San Francisco common went to its highest on record. The oils were up. The coppers were up. The tobaccos w'ere up. All the equipments were strong. So were the electricals. Even the augara rose. There are rumors of consolidation of various of the big refining corporations. But throughout the day American Can was the sensation. There was nothing in the news to explain its remarkable j activity. News as to conditions 1n the steel in dustry is cheerful. Widespread buying of pig iron is reported. Persons looking for a reaction in the market were disappointed. It was boil ing at the close. Transactions aggregated 2,240.800 shares. Industrials made an average advance of I 2-3 points. Rails made an average advance of % of a point. Foreign exchange variable; sterling off S, cents: French francs up 3% points; lire up 1 Vi points. Call money opened «t ZV* but declined to 2 per rent. Time money 3 V*. to 3*i per cent. -“-> I New York Quotations Mon. I * High Low Close Close Agrlcul Chem ... 14% 14% 14% 14% I Ajax Rubber . .... 8% h% Allied Chem . 74% 74% 74% 74% AUis-Chalm . 63% 60% 63% so3* [Am Beet Pug ... 39 38 % 39 3*% [ A m Br 8h Fopnd... 8 2 % Ainer Can .170% 112% 150% 161 Am Car A P'ound 170% 1G7% 170% 168 Am H A Leath. 11% 11% Am II & Leat pfd.. 6*>% 66 Am Inter Corp... 30% 30 30% 3"% Am Llnaeed Oil . ..2"% 20 20% 20 Amer f.ocomo. . . . 84% *2 83% 82% Amer Radiator .. .. ... 123 123 % Am Ship A Com.. . 10% 10% Amer Smelt .. .. 85% 84% 85% 84 % Amer Smelt pfd.105% 106 Am Steel p'ound.. 40% 39% 4"% .19%' Amer Sugar .. ..43% 41% 43% 41% Amer Sumatra . 8 8 Am Tel A Tel ...129 128% 129 129% Am Tob .169% 168 169% 168% Am Wat W & K.llo% 109% 11"% 110 Amer Woolen . .. 68 55% 67% 54% Anaconda . ... . 39% 38% 39% 38% Assoc Dry Goods .130% 127% 12"% 127% Assoc Oil . 32% 31% 32% 3,2 % Atchison 112% 110% 111% 111 Atlan Cost Line. 142% 141 % 152% 151% Atl G A W I. 16 15% Atl Ref Co . 9.7 92 92% 91% Austin-Nichols ... 25% 2 4% 25% 24% Baldwin . 1 26 122 1 26% 121% Bait A Ohio . .. 69% 67% 69% 6>% Barnsdal! •,A" .. 19% 1M« 19% 18% Beth Ster) . 4i% 42% 41 42% B«»sch Magneto . 25% 25 25 25% Brooklvn-M Rv .32% 31% 11% 31% Hrooklyn-M pfd . .. 74 Brooklyn-p;d Co .119% 119% 119% 118% California Pack. 95% 9 5 85% 95 Calif Petrol _ 24% 23% 24 24% Cal A A Min . 54% 53% 53% 54% Can Pacific _15 4% 153% 154 1' % <ent Leather .... 14% 14% 14% 15% Cen Leath pfd .. 45% 45% 45% 47 • >rrr» do Pns<ju .. 4h% 48% 48% 48% chandler Motors 2 8 % 27% 28% 27% Ches A Ohio .. 88% 56% 88 86 C O West com .9 8% 8% 6% c Gt West pfd . 25% 25 25% 25 U, Chi A N W . 68% 67% 68% 67%' C M A St P .15% 15 15% 15 C M A St P pfd 25% 24% 24% 25%' C R I A P . 41% 39% 40% 39% C St P M A O Ry . . 49 49% Chile Copper .... 34% 34% 34% 34% Chino . . 26% 25% 26% 24% Cluett-Peabodv .. .. 60% ♦; 0 Cluett-Peab pfd.103 103 Coca-Cola . 77% 7 7 77% 77% Colo FA I . 40% 38% 39% 39% Col Carlm . 42% 4 3 Co! Gas . 43% 43% 43% 43%; Congoleum . 44 41 % 42% 41% Consol Cigars ... 23 22% 22% 22 Consol Gas . 7:% 72% 73% 74% Contln Can . 60% 67% 59% 67% Contin Motors ... 7% 4% 7% 7 Corn Products ..33% 38% 29% 38% Cosden . 29 28 % 28% 29 Crucible ... . . 59% 66% 69% 68 Cuba Cane Si*g .12% 12 12% 11% ( uba Cane S pfd 57% 5*. % 67 5^ % Cifba - Am Sugar 2f% 28% 28% 28% ' uynmel P'rult .. 47 % 47% 47 % 4 7 Daniel Boone ... 8% 7% 8 8 Davison Chem ...44% 4 4 4 4 % 43% Dela A Hudson. . 129% 128% 1.9% 13" Dupont de Nem 129% 127% 129 1 28 % Kastman Kodak . 112% 112% Kria . ... 2 1% 3"% 3"% 3" . I.’lec Star Battery 62 69 6 2 69% KmThous Players .85 8 4 84% 83% Fifth Ave B L. 11% Fisk Rubber . . 9 % 8 % Flelschman's Yeas 83% 82% 82% 83 Gen Asphalt .... 47% 45% 57% 46% Gen Electric .261% 257 % 261 266 % Gen Motors . 6*% 67 % 68 6« % Gold Dust . 40 39 49 39% Goodrich 7. 31 80% 30% 30% (it North Ore ... 32% 31 % 32% 81% Gt North Ry rfd 6i,% 66% 66% 66% Gulf St flte*l -76% 74 76 74% Hartmann Trnk . 34% 3: % ' 4 34 % Hayes Wh#H _ 34% 83% 33% 84 Hudson Motors .27% 27% -«% 27% Hotn^atake M Co . 45 45 Houston Oil .73% 72% 73% 72% Hupp Motors 14 14 III Central.113% 113% 113% 113% III Centrnl pfd ... 113 % Inspiration . 27% 26% 26% 27% Inf E C Corp ... 32% 31% 82% 81% Inter Harvester .. 97% 96% 97% 16 % r n t M Marins ... 1" % 9% 9% 9% Int M Mar pfd .. 9% J*% 18% 37% Inf NVkel .2"% 20% 20 % 20% Inter Paper .. 46% 45% 46% 46% Int i Tel A T . . . s:% 82 SJ% 6. In' inclble Oil . ... 16% 16% 16% ir,% .tones Ten .17% 17% 17 % 1H .Iordan Motor. 3 4 33% .3 4 33 % K C. Southern. 27% 26% 28% 2 7 Kelly Springfield. . 1 % 1% L. % 1 ■» Kennecott . 60 49% 49% 49% Lee Rubber. 1" 9% Lehigh Valley- 7"% 69% 7" 7" Lima locomotive. •■::% 62% 6 % 62% 1,ones-Wiles . 79% 7H% 79 79 Louisville A- Nash.103% 1"2 102% I'M Mark Truck . ..100% 99% 99% l"o% \!.1 v Dept Store . 98 % 97% 98 9* Maxwell Motor A. 69% 68% 69% f9% Maxwell Motor B. 22% 22 2 ? 2i % Mat land . 39% 3H% 31% Mexican Seaboard. 20 17% 18% ‘ 0 % Miami Copper. 23% 23 23 22** M . K. A T. Ry... :> % 33% 26 24 % Missouri Pacific.. 2.>% 24% 2 % 24H M«». Pacific, pfd. . 64% 62% 64 63 Montgomery ward. 41 % 41% 41% 4 1** Mother Lode. 8% V, h% *% Nash Motors.160% 169% 16" % 15 9 National Biscuit.. 71 70 7" 71% National Enamel.. 21% 2.' National Lead ... .168 % 167% 158% 167 N Y Air Brake . 45 43% U% 4 1% N. Y. Central.110% 114% 116% 1M * n y.. < a .st 1. lit; m% in; lie* N. Y., N H A IT. 28% 28% 78% 8% North American.. 34% 34% 34% 2 4% Northern Pacific.. 67% 66 66% 66% N A W. lty... .126% 12 4 % 1. I % 14 <>r|fii*um . 2 4 ** 24 % 2 4% 24 Owens Bottle .. 43 4 1 *. Par Oil . 6 5% 56% 65% 65% Park Motor ...11 12% 1 ' > 12% Pun-Amer .. .. 66% 66 65 % 35 I Pan-A mar “R" . 64% 63% 64% 6 5% 7 1 ■ ~ ” ■■ ~ 1 1 1 ■ 1 Penn II K . 47% 4 7% 47% 47 Peoples Oas . . . . • 109 Pen? Marquette . 64 63% 64 63% I'hila Co . •»«% 48% 48% 49', Phillips Petrol .. 37% 36’* 3‘>% 87% Pierce-Arrow .... 8% 8% 8% _9 Postuin Cereal .. 78% 74% 78% 74% Press Steel Car .. 46 45% 46 44 % Prod and Refin.. 29% 28% 28% 29 >4 Pullman .135% 150 155% 129% Pun La Ale Sug . . 42% 42% 42% 41% Pure Oil ....... 27% 27 27 % 27 Rail Steel S .128% 126% 128% 126% Rav Con . 16 14 % 16% 14 % Reading . 65% 64% 65% 64% Replug le . 15% 14% 15 15% Hep I Si Steel ... 46% 46 46 % 46 K Out N Y . ... 45% 45% 45% 46 st I. & San F 4 7 4 4 % 46% 44% St L ft H W - 46% 45% 46% 45% Schulte Cig St ..109% 109% 109% 109% Sears-Roebuck .125 1 24 % 124% 124% Shell Union Oil .. 20% 20 20% 20 Simmons Co .... 31 33% 33% 34 Sinclair Oil _ 18% 18% ls% 18% Sloss Sheffield ... 71% 70% 71% 7(1% Skellv ml . 23 22% 22% 22% South Pac .104% 99 7* 1"4% 99% South Kail . 72% 71% 72% 72% Stan Oil of Cal .. 62% 62 62% 62% S Oil of New J .. 5 8 V* 38% 38% 38% Stewart-Warner . 66% 66 66 % 66% Strom Car . 65 studebaker . 29 38 % 3*% 38% Submarine Boat .. 7% 7% 7% 7 * Texas Co . 43% 43% 43% 43% Tex tlulf S . 82% 81% 82 82 I Tex Sr Pro . 43% 10'* 4 1 40% I Tim Roller Bear.. 37% 37% 37% 37% Tub Prod . 67% 67 67 % 66 7% , Tob Prod “A” . 91% 90 % 91% 91 Trans Oil . 4% 4 % 4% 4 % Union Pacific: . ..147% 145% 147*:* 14b United Fruit ...206% 205 2<*5 206 U S C Iron Pipe. . 126% 124% 126** 124 % U S I ml Alcohol 82% 81 81% 81% U S Rub . 33% 33% 33% 337* U S Rub pfd . 87% 8K U S Stl .llu 112% 115 112% U S Stl P(d .122% 122% 122% 122% I‘lull Cupper . 82 81 % 82 82 V anadium .. 27% 27 27% 27 % Vjvaudou ........ 9% 9 9 7* '•* Wabash . . 19% 17% 19 18 Wabash "A". 62% 50% 62% o0% Went Union .11 * % 111', 11 4 % 11 4 % West Air B . ..101% 97% 100% 97 _ Westing Flee ... 65 7* 63% 65 74 63 74 White Fagle Oil.. 27 26% 26% 26% White Motors .... 66 7* 64% 66 64 % Wool worth Co ...110 108 7* 110 108 % VVi Ilya-Over ...... 7% 7% 7% 7% Will vs-Over pfd 64 63 74 64 63 7* Wilson . r*^« Wilson pfd . 1*>, Worthington P .. 41% 40'* 40% 40% Wrlgley Co ..... 44 43% 437* 44 Yellow C Taxi Co. .... 4 4 Yellow Cab Mfg Co .39 38% 39 39 Monday’s total sales. 2.287,900, Today a 2 p. m. sales, 1,778,700. f—-—-\ New York Bonds ; New York, Nov. 11.—Spirited bidding for selected railroad iaeues today ivault d In another lively trading session tor bonds, although considerable irregularity prevailed throughout the list. Price« generally held firm with several 19-4 high records etjtublHhed in the foreign government and acnu-speculativa rail groups. The intense activity In the etock mar ked. combined with a shift in money rates. influenced a transfer of speculative interest to stock trading. Despite a re turn to call money to Z per cent, time funds showed further hardening tenden i"M with an increase in commercial bor rowing Tiiv advance in these quotations was immediately reflected In losses by liberty bonds with the treasury 4%* dipping below 106, more than a point under their recent high record. The firmer money situation also im peded tiadlng In corporation bonds to some extent but not until a number of railroad issues had scaled new peaks for t he year. ”Katy" adjustment 5S reached the best prl< a in their history at "*4. -« orlrig a net gam of 2% points. Oth-r substnntial gains were recorded by Sea board, Chesapeake A Ohio, Norfolk & Western. .St. Paul. New Haven. New York Central and Hock Island liens, al though intermittent profit taking ap peared. Moderate Improvement took plac* m fort ign obligations under the leadership of Swims 5 4 s of 1946 and Netherlands 6* h.rh sold at new 1924 top figures of 101 and 102. respectively. German Joan bonds got back to 93 f»»r the first time in several w*»ek.- and Serbian be recov ered more than a point. I'. H. Bonds. (IT. B government bond* in dollars and thirty-seconds of dollars.) Sales (In $1,000.) High. Low Close. 111 Liberty 3 4e.100.30 100.28 100.3S ?o Liberty 1st 4%*.. 102.3 102.00 102.20 Liberty 2d 4 %s. . .101.14 101.11 101.13 222 Liberty 3d 4 %s.. 101 31 101.16 101.2a u'H Liberty 4th 4%s . 1^214 102.11 10211 99 U 3 Treas 4%s...106.8 106.20 10531 Foreign. 32A Jurgen M W 6s. c9 *84 8*4 18 Argentine Gov 7a...102% 1024 10.% 42 Argentine Gov be.. 94 93% 94 26 Aus Gov gtd In 7«. 94% 944 94% 121 (' nf Bordeaux 6s.. 87% ♦1 C of ('open 6 4 s. .. . 9 f* 4 954 95 4 41 C of Gr Prague 74* 92% 91% 92 76 City of Lyons 6s 88% h"% 88% 119 CUy of Marseilles 6s 884 87% 88% 6 C of R do J ** '47. 93% 93% 93% 17 Cxecho.S Rp 8s '62.100% 100** 100% 13 Dept of eHine 7s.. 92% 93 92 % 27 D of C 6 % s ‘29 . 103% 10$% 103% 4 4 D of C 5s 52.104 % 104 1«4 193 Dutch 12 I «s ’82 96% 9*>% 96% 100 Dch K 1 6%s res ’63 *9% 89 4 89% *i Franiorlcan 74s... 92% 93% 93% 92H Ger ex In 7 arcta... 96 94% Qj 76 French 8s .1054 104% 1064 65 French 7'.a 100% 100% 100% 17" Japanese 6%s .... 92% 91% 91 4 2 2 Japanese 4m ...... 83% 83 4 83% 58 Belgium "4* . . U1 110 1104 47 Btdgiums 64s feta. 96% 96% 90% 11 Denmark 6s.101 1*0% 100% 16 Hungary 7%a ..... 88 av 68 3 Italy 6 4* .100% 100% D»0% 29 Netherlands fcs '72.101% 10* 701 29 Netherlands Ms *64 102 1*14 102 17 Norway 6s '43 . . 94 9»% *9 112 Serbs Cr Slov Is... 84% *7 94% 62 Sweden 6s 105 1*4% 105 19 Oriental Dev 6a... 89% 99 89 88 Paris Ly-Med 6s. .81% 81 81% 36 Bolivia 8m . 93 92 4 92% 1 Chile 8s '41.106 IOC 106 31 Ch .!• 7* . 984 9S% 94% 2 Colombia 6%s .... 99% 99% 99% . 1 Cuba 5%a.97% 97% 97% 2 FI Salvador sf *» 102% 102% 102% 8 Finland 6s . 87% 87 87 14 Queensland 6s ....103% 1034 103** 1 Rio Gr do Sul Is. . . 95% 9' % 95% 16 San Paulo sf 8s. .. 99% 99 99 % 32 Swiss Con fed S* .115% 114% 115% 70 Swiss Govt 5%s '46.101 1004 101 108 O B A I 6 %s 29. . 113% 113 4 113 4 34 G B A ! 6 4s ’37.. 106 106% 106% 42 IT 3 of Mr.tz 8s... 96% 96% 96% 22 U S Of B-C Ry E 7s 82% 8 2 $2% Domes tie. 18 A-m A« Ch 7 %s. . 91 94% 94% 13 Am Ch s f da fs 97 9*4 97 1 Am Smalt 6a .10C4 10m 106 23 Am Smalt 6a 97 4 97% t.% 23 Am *ugar 6« 99% 99 994 5" Am T A T 54s...103% 1«| 10J 27 Am T A T c tr 5s. 101% 101% 1*1% 14 Am T A T c tr 4s 97% 97% 97% 9 Am W W A E 6s 93 4 02% 92% 186 Avne. Cop 7s *38 .1014 100% 1014 138 Anar Cop 6s ’53... 99 08% 99 16 ArmACo of D 54s 004 90% *0% 8.1 At T A S Fa gen 4s Po% • "% #o% l A T A ? F nd 4s st 84 4 84% 84 4 10 At Coast L 1st 4s 91% 91% 91% 24 Balt A O rfg ’ufi.101% 101 101% 82 Ba.lt A O cv 4 4s.. 90% 9" 90% 11 Balt A O g 4s ... 89 88% * * 1 B T of P IstArf 6«.100% 10"% 1«0% $2 Beth St con ms A 93% 93% IMJf 21 Beth Steel pu m 5s 89% 89 *9% 7 Brier Hill St 5%a 97% 9? 97% Bkly Ed Is ga 5s A 100% 100 4 I004 1 mm Bklyn-M T e f Ms 914 93 93 21 Buf U A I* 4 % s . "74 «?% *•% 18 ('allf Pet 6%* .101 101 101 2 Can No deb 6 4a .117% 117% ltt% I Cut -Pu dsb 4s hft 794 60 29 • irolina C A <> 6s. 105 4 10(>4 105 4 fi Central Ga 54s . . 99% 99 99 20 Central Leather 6s. 1004 loft% 100% 1 Central Pa gtd 4s.. H7% 67 4 *• 4 6. 9 Ch.-sa A O cv 5a .100% 99% 100% 4 0 Ch*'s A O cv 44B. 96% 95% 95% 11 Chi- A Alton 3%s 48% i\ 48% 18 Ch B A Q 5s A .D'2% 108 102 l Ch H A Q if 4s... K9% 89% 89% 198 Ch A Fast Til 6s.. 76% 76% 7*S 29 Ch Gt West 4s .61% 01% M% I At S P 4%l 61 61 89 2 5 Chi M A S V 4 4s 81% 83 M 4 106 Ch M A 8 P 4s. . 74 % 74% 74% 31 Ch A N ifg 6s.. 99% 99% 99% 16 Chi Rail 5s . 77 77 77 : 7 Ch R I A V 4s 63% 6.3% 81% r.QO < h It 1 A T* 4s .64 M 8 4 _Vim CINCINNATI AND l. A N. R. R. (*ntng Fast Winter 8ehedulan Fjertive No»#mk*r lit Deturning I 8.30 i*in Lv. Chicago (C.T.).Ar 7.$^ am 8.49 pm Lv.Englewood. 44 ,.Ar 7.11 am 7.10 am Lv...Cincinnati. 44 Ar 9.20 pm 8.55 pm Ar.....Atlanta 44 Lv 7.2‘> ain 9 SO am Ar.Jacksonville (E.T.).l.v 8.20 pm 9.30 pm Ar . St. Petersburg 44 l.v I I 15 am *12.01 pm Ar . St. Augustine '* Lv 8.40 pm * 9.15 pm Ar.West Palm Beach 44 .Lv * ‘MS am *11.50 pm Ar .Miami 44 Lv P 7.00 am *1 ffactiva De 10*h i I (Ir.iivf |*W tlet Drawing room. * onipartntenl aleenina care. OlwervatinnM luh car, dining car and coachaa. j J j On De< *Hlh t hirag<»-Ja< keonville deeping car will ha aatended to Miami l or raaervalimia and complete information aak anv Ticker \gent or addrsaa F. I j (dwperthwaitr. Dint Paaa. Kepreeentativr. 401* 10City National Ua&k Uldg , Omaha. Nah j Pennsylvania fit Railroad System YjlglTha Standard Railroad of th* Wartd II) <’h A- West Ind 4s 77'i 77ft <7 ft S4 fhll* Cop *s .lf>;>, 1"* 10S‘-» 41 l-le'S C O A H L SS Sift *Sft »lft 5 Cl Un Ter 6s .,.10nft loos 100S 4 Colo & Ho rfg 4 s*. SIS 91 .A1'!’ 3 4_‘ol G A El , ...100S 1'IOft lOOo. 2s Common we'1th 1* 6s 07% 07 s 9* ft :i C'.n c of Mnry 6s. S7ft S7'; S7S 19 Con Power 6s .... 01 S 9ft's 91 « 31 Cuba c S Ss . OSS "S OSS 0 Dela A llutl 6s "OS *»ft »»S 35 Den G .4: E 5e ... 92 S 92 02 12 D A U (1 rfg 6s.. 4S 47S 47S 6 D A Rio Q c If *2*; *2 ft S;S 3 Del E rfg 6s . . .107 107 10; 2 Del r Rvs 4 So . . IMS 92 S *3 ft 5 LiuP de N 7fts...107ft 107S 107% 25 Dud Diehl 6s 106 106% 106 17 East Cub Hug 7 ft*. 103 ft 103% 103H 62 Em f» A K 7Ss. 07% 06% 0, % 32 Erie cvt 4e D .. 70S 70 .0ft 21 Erie gen lien 4s. 63% 6314 63% 12 Fisk Rub Ss ....107% 107 107% 1 Hen E deb Ss ..104% 104% 104ft 26 Good 6 Sh ions 100% 100% 67 Goodv T ss ’31. ..109% 109 109 132 G Tire 8s '41. .. 120% 119% 119% 1 G T 11 of C 7s. 116% 116% 116% 6G T Rv or C 6s.107% 107% 107% 11 Great N 7s A ..109% 109% 109% IS Great North 5s . 94% 93% 91% 9 ltershev Clio 6s ..103% 103% 103% 44 II A M rfg is A.. 87', 87% 67% 163 H A M a I us.... 6«% 66% 66% 6 Hum OAR 6 %s. 100 % 100'% 100% 15 III H T rftf is.. 98% 98 98 1 III Cen 5%s . ..102% 102% 102% 36 1 C C Ht LA.NOrSe 97% 97% 97’, 9 111 S deb 4 %s . . 94 % 94% 34% 190 Int K T 7s .90% 90 90% 24 Int Rap T 6s . . 69% 66% 69 74 Ini R T rfg is s 67% 4,6ft 66% 144 1 A O N ad i 6s . 64% 64% 64‘, 6 I A Gt N 1st 6s.101 101 101 3 Int M M sf 6s.... 87»; 87 S #tH 14 Ini Paper cvt is... 86% 8 *, % 86% 91 KI‘Ft SAM 4s . *2% 82% 82% 11 KC TAD r.s. 96% 9i% 9.61, 10 Kc Southern 6s. . 89% 89% 89% 3 KC Terminal 4a... 86 85 85 14 Kansas GAE 6s. .. 98'; 98% 98', 9 Kellv-Hp Tire 8s. 97% 97% 97% 16 Dec Has StD 5 % s. . 95% 94% 94ft 6 Dig A Myers f,s. . . . 99% 99 99 % 14 D A N 5b 2003. ... 103% 103ft 303ft. 9 IjOUIsvIIIs GAE is.. 93% 93 93 61 .Magma Copper 7s..118% 117% 118% 12 Manatl Hug 7%s... 99 98 % 99 19 Manhattan Ry 4s.. 65 64 64 6 Market St Rv 7a.. 97% 97 97 22 Midvale St rv 5s... 87% 87% 87% 36 MKAT pr lien 6*..102ft 102% 102% 195 M K AT new 6s..... 87% 87 87 % 1264 MKAT TICW adj S«. 72% «9'4 "2% 41 Mo Pacific 1st 6e. . 99% 99% 99% 207 Mo Pac gen 4s.. .. ‘4ft 63% 64 5 Munt Power is,... 99 98% 99 60 NOTAM 5%s . 99 98% 98% ITS NY Central deb 6s.111% 110% 111% 70 NY Cent rfg ini 6s. 100% ino 100 2 NY Central con 4s. 81% 84% 64'* 66 NTCAStL 5%s _ 95% 94% 94% 4 NY Ed rfg 6%s. ..113ft 113ft 113ft 75 N T N H A H 7s, 93 92% 93 1215NY NHA.II 7c (fcs) 91 90ft 91 6 NY NHAH cv 6s '48 80 % 60 80 % 62 N Y Rvs 4s rtfs. . . 40% 40 40% 1 N Y Tel ref 6s '41.106% 106% 106% 6 N Y Tel gen 4%r.. »nft 96% 96% 24 N Y W A B 4 % s. ■ 56% 56% 56ft 96 Nor A West cv 6s..124% 123% 124% 10 Nor A West con 4s 90% 901, 90ft 24 N A Edison s f 6s. 97 96>, 96% 35 Nor Pac ref 6s H.. 107% 107% 107% 4 Nor Pac new is D. 97 96% 97 24 Nor Par per lien 4s 85% 85% 83% 3 Nor Sts Pow 1st fs A 94% 94% 94% 11 N W Dell Tel 7s..1“8% 108% 108% 2 fire A Cal 1st is. . .101 % 101% 1 n 1 % 29 Oregon H D rfg 4s 97% 97% 97% 26 Ore-W R R A N 4s 83% S3 *3% 17 Pacific G A E 5s ., 9 4% 94% 94% 10 Pac Tel A T 6s '52. 93 % 93% 93% 11 Penn R R 6%s ...111 ID", 110% 17 Penn Ti H gen 6s..l"3% 103 103 % 16 Penn R R gen 4%s 94 93% 93% 27 Pere Mari rfg 5s.. 9b% 97% 98 4 Phil Co rfg 6s.103% 103% 103% 26 Phil Co 5 % s . . , 94% 94ft 94% 3 PhliARead CAI Ss.loi % 101% 101 u 15 Pierce Arrow 8s s 484 84 % 11 Pt ID DAP 1st 6s B 94% 94% 94% 2 Prod A Ref 8sww.HO 110 110 4 Dub service 5s. . .104 V* 104% 104 % 53 Punt*, Alegre S 7a.. 104 % 103% 103 .1 Reading gen 4%e.. 94 % $4% 94 Si R Rem Arms sf 6b . . 94'% 94% 1*4% - Rep I.AS sf 94% 94% 94% 137 Rio Grande west 4a 72% 72% 72% lk RIAAL 4%s . M% 84 94% 66 St IM AS rfg 4s - 93% 93 91 71 StlMAH 4b RAG d v 65% 15 86 % 145 StLASP pr lien 4- 72% 72% 72% 142 BtLASF adj 6s.... «4 93% 84 249 RtfsASF Inc 6m- 76% 73% 75% 23 StLSW con 4b. 86% Vi% 86% 22 StP Un Depot fin. 1ri 1 % 101% lftl % 4 San Ant Pub Ser 6a 99% 99% 99% 284 Seaboard con 6s... 86 85 % 8.6% 142 Seaboard adj 5a. .72 70 71% 106 Seaboerd rfg 4a .. 60% 59% 60 33 Sinclair oil 7* . .. 91% 9! 91% 72 Sinclair 011 6%a... 86% 85% 86% 23 Sinclair Pipe Se... 84% 83% S4% 17 So Pac cv 4e.*7% 97% 97% 2 80 Pac rfg 4s . k3% 89% 89 % U So I*ac col tr 4a... 86% *4 86 42 8<i Ry gen 6%a. .107% 107% 107% 16 So Ry gen 63 ....104% 103% 10 1% 1 St OAK cvt 6%e ..102 103 103 40 Steel Tube 7b.lnS% 105% 106% 11 Tenn Elec rfg 6-. . 98% 9k 9k % 67 Third Ave adj . 47% 47 47 % 16 T A rfg 4b .... 56% 66 66% 16 Tol Edl 7* . . .110 109% 110 12 I n P let 4b . . 92% 92 % 92% 7 Un P cvt 4a .. 99% 99% 99% 11 Un Pac rfg 4a . 86% 86 66 10 Unit D cvt 8s ..115% 115% 115% 5 U S Rub 7 V M . 104% 103% 104% 17 i: h Rub f>B . . . *34% 84% 84 % 24 U S S a f 5a .105 104% 105 .3 Utah P A L 3s . 93% 93% 91% 8 Va.-C C 7%s w w S4% 34% 34% 37 Va-C Chem 7m . 66 65 % €5% ► .12 Vfr RAP rfg 5a 93% ?- % 93% 35 Virgin Rv 5s . ... 96% 96% 9 ■ 20 Wab 1st 5s . D>1 % 10!% 101% 41* West Elec 5m 99% 99 99 7 West M 1st 4 s - % ' ' • 14 M eet Pac 5a 91 9*% *0*4 12 West Elec 7 a 1 ■ , 1 - 2 West Shore 4> ■ 3j 4 Wick-9 S 7a 3 WilSys-O lat 6%» 99% 99% 99% 1 Wit & Co s f < * 37 W A Co let 6a . . 89% 89% * :• % 10 W A Co cv 6s .. 46% 47% 47% 27 Y S A T 6s .... 96 95% Total sales of bonds to lav were $16. 532.000 compared with $19,360,000 previ ous day and $1 1,340,000 a \eur ago. fi«»l St. Louis I. Meet or k. East St. Lou s, 11!., Nov 11.—Hogs— Receipts, JO.OO'i head; early market steady with Monday s ■ loe«* 1 15c t . 2 c under early Monday late tone to pack ers. 6c to 10o lower than early; prac tical top $9 80: few scattered lota ctjoi' heavy butchers. $9«;>: bulk 190 pounds an i up, $3 5009* , 1 t> 1V0 pound*. $9 250 9 50; light lights and pigs. strong, bulk 140 to 16' pound- $8.7509 2$; good piga. $8.00 01.75; packers. $$50. Cattle—Receipts. 9,o©i» head; all class cs steady; top steer*. $12.60; bulk, $9 50 012.00; no western steers here, fat light yearlings and heifers. $9.O')0 10.00; most cow*. $3.7504 50; canners largely $2,500 2.75: bulk, bologna bulls $3 5004 00; top light vealera, $10.00; Mil, $9.50. Sheep—Receipts. 4 000. head; fat lamb* 25c lower, very slow; I1. 260 top to out siders: packers top, $1$ 40; bulk sales. $1.3 00013 25; clcae-l. $9 00; bulk mutton ew»i steady at $5.0006.00. Estimated receipts for Wednesday: Cat tle * non head, bogs, 19,000 head, sheep 1,500 head. * «G-44 -. 2 • a-® 81. «y<M>«-ph l.iv»-»it»K*k. fft Joseph. Mo,. N>*\. 11 —Hofs— Re rsipts. 8.000 head; r urk*t steady to 16c lower top. $9 50. bulk $9*009 40 Cattle—Receipts. 3..'>‘'0 head; market un even: bulk of steers. $6 00011.00: top. $11.60 ; cows and hetfete. $.3 .s 0 9 < ■> calves. $3.1009 fto, ttocksrs and feeders, $4 *0 <1 7.50 f*heep - Receipts. 2.600 head . market ! steady. 75c lower, lambs. $12 60441400. ewes. $6 2507.26. /• 1 Omaha Produce _' November 11. BUTTER. Creamery—L<n»il Jobbing to re tailers Extra . 39c. extra* ln^ 60-lb. tuba. ; standard-. 38c; first*. 87c. Dairy—Buyers are paying 25c W No. 1 table butter tn rolls or tub*: 3l©22e for parking stock. For No. 1 sweet, unaalted l atter. -4c. BuTTERKAT. For No. 1 cream Omaha buyers are paying 29c per lb. at country stations; 36c delivered at Omaha. FRESH MILK. _ . Price quotable. $i; 35 per cwt for fresh rnilk testing 3.5 butterfat. delivered on dairy platform. Omaha. EGOS. For eggs delivered at Omaha: No. 1 fresh egg*, graded basis. en: seconds. 80©31c; tracks. 24®2.*c. Price* above for eggs received in new of No 1 whltewood cases; a deduction . f 26>: will be made for rtcooil-hind caul No. 1 egg* mu*f be good average **ze, 44 lbs net. No. 2 eggs consist of small, slightly dirty, stained or washed eggs, irregular shaped, shrunken or weak-bod K In* *moat quarters a premium Is being paid for selected egg*, which must not be more than 4M hours old, uniform in size and color Dneanlng/Bll solid colors all chalky white or oil biown, and of the same shade) The shell must be clean and sound and the egg* weigh 25 ounces per dozen or over. Jobbing price* to retailer*: L. . spe cials. 48c; U. S. extras, commonly known 11H selects 46c; storage selects, *7®46c; No. 1 small. 35c; small, storage, 33cj checks, 23©26c. POULTRY. Prices quotable for No. 1 stock, alive: Springs, all sizes. 18c; Leghorn*, springs 15c; hen.-. 4 lb*.. 18c; hens under 4 lb* . 15c; Leghorn hens, 13c; rooster*. 10© lie; ducks f. f f. j oung, 14®16c; old ducks, f f. f. 12 © 13c; geese, f. f. f. 12® 13c: turkeys, fat. 9 lbs., up. 20c; pigeon* 11.00 per dozen. Under grade poultry paid for at market value Sick or crippled poultry net want ed and will not be paid for. f In some quarter* dressed poultry la now being handled on JO per cent com mission basis. The market 1* nominally a* follows Fancy young tom turks. 19 tbs., and up. 2 6 ©40c* No. 1 hen turks. / lbs and up. :;4®38c; old toms. 32® 33c: No. 2 turks. 2Of No. 1 geese*. 16 ©20c; ducks. 18 ©22 r. Jobbing price* of other dressed poultry (to retailers): Springs, soft. 24©2ec: broil ers, 40c: hens, 21® roosters, 17® 18c. CHEESE. American cheese fancy grade. Jobbing price quotable as follows: Single daisies. 22He; double delates, 22c; square print*. 24c; longhorn*. 22H«. brick, 23l4c; 11m burger, 1-lb. style. $3.25 per dozen; Swiss domestic. 38c; Imported Roquefort, 58c; New York, white :)2c. BEEF CUTS. Wholesale price quotable: No. 1 ribs, 26c- No 2, 21c: No 3, 14c; No. 1 rounds. j9c; No. 2. 14c. No. 9c; No. 1 loin*. 36c; No. 2, 27c; No. 3, 15< • No. 1 chuck*. 12c; No. 2. 10c. No. 3, 6 He; No. 1 plates, 8He; No. 2, 8c; o. 3, 6c. FRESH FISH. Jobbing price* quotable* a* follows: Fancv white fish, 30c; lake trout, 28c; buffalo. 16c* bullheads. 24c; northern cat fish. 35c; southern catfish, 27c: fillet of haddock. 25c- black cod sable fish. 18c; red snapper. 27c; flounder* 20c; crapplee, 25c; black bass 32c; Spanish mackerel, IS @2 lb*.. 25c; yellow pike. 26c; striped bass. 25c white perch, 17c; pickerel, 18c; chlnooPt salmon. 30c; silver salmon, 26c; fall salmon. 22c: frozen fish. 2® 4c less bass. 20c- white perch 17c; pickerel. l*c; than prices above Frog saddles. Jumbo $4.50 per dozen. Oysters. $2.70®4.20 per gallon. FRUITS. Pears—Extra fancy bushel basket, $3 25- box. $4.50; Kilters, basket*. $1.76. Quotable Jobbing prices for No. 1 stock; Apples—In boxes; exrra fancy Delicious. $5.00 Jonathans. $3 25; Gravenatetns, $175® 2 75; Bellflowers. $1.75; Spitzen bergens. $3.00 In baskets. Jonathan*. *1 40© 2.25 : wlnesaps. $2.0902.35: winter Bans' a. $2 ?5- Grime* Golden. $2 25: King David $3 *5; Ben Davis. $L60; Roman Beauty. $2 25. Jo barrels. Grimes Golden, $6.00; Ptayman Wlnesaps. $6.50. Oranges—Valencias, extra fancy, per box $6 50ff9.©o Grapefruit—Florida. 94.SO© 5.60. Bananas—Per lb.. 10c. Lemons—California, extra fancy. $9 80; fancy. $9 00. choir*. $8.00; limes, 100 count, carton $2.00 Quin' e—California, extra fancy, box. $3.25© 3.50. Cranberries—50-lb. box, $6.50; 300-lb. barrel. $13.n0. Grape*—Concord, standard basket, 40© <$<-; Trkayg, crate, $2 25 ©2.50; Red Em persr, $2.50. VEGETABLE?. Quotable Jobbing price* for No. 1 stock: Sweet Potatoes—50.1b. hampers, $2.25; Jersey, bbl . $4.50. Onion*—Spanish, crate. 59 lbs., $2.60; California, white. 1n sacks. ?Hc lb ; red globe, is sacks. 2He lb.: yellow, $H© lb. Peppers—Green, market basket, 75c: red large, market basket. $1 25. Root*—Bee'i and carrots, in sacks. 3c per lb turnip# 2H<v rutabaga*. ;®2Hc. »■’aullflower--Per crate. *2.00©2 J&. fucumber—Hothouse, extra fancy, per doz*n. $2 SO. Honer Dew Melons—f to 12 In erate. $2 25 Cabbage—2Hc v0r lb : crate* fr per lb Toma toe* — California, per crate, as pa-ked. $4 90 Radishes—Per dozer* bur.ehe*. 86c. Pnt«*tn«s—Home grown. In sacks, lHc lb ; Idaho baker*. 2c J^ettoce—Head, per '•rate, tf 0(V; per ; x., $1 26 hothouse leaf $1.00® 1.90 1’pJerv—Oregon. d.*z. stalks. fl.0Q®l.f9. Michigan, dox, 75c; California, rough, erste. $6 0* Parsley—Per dor. bunches. 6r'®75c. FLOUR. Prices quotable round lot* (less that carload lets, f. o. b Omaha', follow F:rst pa’ent In PS-lb. bags $8 00®S.l*j "*r bbl • fancy clear, in 48-lb bags. $6.75 *2 6 85 per bb! white or yellow commesl. $2 65 per 100 lbs FEED. Market quotabla per ton. carload lot# f o b. Omaha Digester Feeding Tankage—60 per cent pr -teln, $60.00 _ ... Hominy F*e3—White or yellow, f-S.0n Coitopsec^ M-sl—43 per cent protein, $48 • Putrerm! Ik—Cornier-#*'! for feeding, in. bbl. lots 3 45-' per lb ; flake buttermilk. 50n to 1,000 lb*.. 8c lb. Mill Feeds— Bran, standard. Prompt, $2. 50: bron n shorts, around. $29 90; gray shc*r*« nround 120 ’$• flour middling* Alfalfa Meal—Choice. November ami December delivery. e condhand bag $ js.Oft. No 1 N*o\ ember ard December delivery, second I end bags $25.00. No. 7. member and ! ■orml •m dr -Ty $2.' ^ - One hundred thousand miles of test for pro posed changes in Buick design are considered the minimum by Buick engineers. * Not until it is right, do you find it on Buick. TU-IS-M l I Nebraska Buick Auto Co. LINCOLN OMAHA SIOl'X CITY H. F.. Sidle, Prr». Lh Huff, Vic. Pre. Ch.». Stuart, Src.-Troa., OMAHA RETAIL DEALERS Neb. Buick Auto Co. H P.lton, 19th and Howard St., 2019 Farnam St. " HEN HFITFR MJTOMOIIlllAAl Bl'IlT. BUtCW Wilt ULTID THFM t »3? on: redder. 750.60® 40.60 mixed cars Sr flour end feed 75001/0 more per Km. Ekk Shells—Dnrd fend ground. 199-lb bans ton lot**, $26.00 p*r ton. t.inseed Meal —34 per cent protein, prompt. » 48.60. J|AT 7 Nominal onotatlone, carload lota: JL’piand Prairie--No. J, No 2. tin.00® 11 00: No. 3. )T.M<V,Vhn. Midland Prairie — No l. *i°^“<f 1 *° Is: A oo^too; no. *’ Alfa If® — Choice. ***,Vi? ooeV* Oo'°'nJL' ^ Parking Hay—15.50 # 7.60 ptraw—Oat, 17.00—6 00 , wheat, 16.000 FIET>D SEED, Nominal quotations, per 190 fair avsrnK® quality: Alfalfa. I14-0.it/ D. 60; eweet clover. *e , V"1 clover. 118.00021 00: timothy. 14 .,006 6' . auden grass. I3.7506.35; common millet. 21.2501 50- G^man millet. $1.6001.76* cane- •‘H’ffJLV WOOIa TALLOW. . Prlrea a,'*» quotable aa follows, dealer* weights and selection: „ «, Hides: .Sen .*on able. No t. He. No. *. 10c: bulls. Ml 7c; brands *07c; glues. 5c; calf. 14©12«*c; kip. liiCfrlOV: '1e*r°T'*' $1.00 each; glue aklnal *<■ . horaehlde*. $5 000 4 00: p«niea and glues J- 00 ea^n. colts, 26c each; hog skins 15c each, dry filnt hides. 13c; dry salted hides. 10c, dry glWoolY Pelts. $l.75«i2.60 e«ch for fuH wooled skins lambs $*)c * 1 50 each, shearlings, 40 000c ea« h. depending on length *-f A-ool. clips, lo, each; wool, de pending on quality. 31'£45c per lb. Tallow and grease No. 1. tallow, *c, B tallow 7c; No 2 tallow. 6Vjr: A grease. Hr: Ft grca*n. 7-: yellow ewaa. *c; brown graft.a '"ir\,uSLm hirwjn jsn oo par ton: beaf crackling!. 140 jO par ton; bees-vax. 20c par lb. New York Prod tier. New York Nov. ji — Butter—’Firm I te <elpt« 10,021 tuba; creamery rirat, SS to 91 score, 33 1 i 0 40c. ..... Egg*—Firm: receipt!. 17.161 caeca, freeh gathered extra first". 63 0 57c : nes r by hennery brown* extra,. 6 ®i<c. Pacltlc coaat white*. extra*. (7®8"c. Pacific coaat white*, first* to extra flrat*. a ^'cheese—Firm; receipt!. 411.021 pound*, state whole milk flats, fresh, fancy to fancy xpar mis. 20 tj ® 21 '4c: state, whole milk, flats, average run. 19fi20c; jtate. whole milk fiats, held, fancy ;o fancy specials. 31’„®22c state, whole mnk. flats, averaga run. 20021c. »w York Cotton# Quotations furrshod by J. f* Bocho * To.. 224 Omaha .National Bank building. Phones J a- keen 51 % T, SIM. 61M. A-t. i Open I High. I I>ow 1 Close i Yea. Dec. 24 t 0 2160 .'4 00 .4 26 ,24.12 Jan 24.25 124 62 24 25 24.F,n 24 S3 Mar 24 60 25 07 '74.07 '24. .6 24.*1 Mas 134.63 26.4* 24 26 ,25 "6 24.J5 July '2 4.60 '2:.,04 . 1 32 it ->** New York Pooltry. w New York. Nov 11.— Poultry—Alive Market steady to firm: chicken*. W freight. 25c; by express 25® 26c: broilers, by freight o- express. 80®40c; fowls. 6: freight 19«25c; by expreaa. ls®-.c Dressed: Market steady; prlcesun unt hanged.__ .MU KRTISKMKNT. BED PEPPEB BEIT | Tlie heat of red pepper* take* the "ouch1’ from a sore, lame hack. It can not hurt you, and It certainly end* the torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pep per Rub. and you will have the quick est relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just a* soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will fee! the tingling j heat. In three minutes It warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. B IS - Cuban Dominican Sugar Co. 1st Lien 20-Year Sinking Fund 74% Gold Bonds Due November 1. 1£44 ji Trust Indenture provide# Sink ing rund. commencing May 1, 1925. #rhich it expected to | redeem, by Jot. the entire io#uo at 110, prior to maturity date. | Price 97*4 and Int. to Yield about 7.7&% | Send for complete circular i( The National City Company Omaha—First National Bank Bid* Te’erboDe— Jackson 8816 ) _ «