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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1924)
Pit Congestion in Corn Advances Prices Sharply Ollier Grains Lifted Out of Rut, but Fail to Hold Gains; Wheat Acts Heavy. By CHARLES J. LEYDEN. Universal Service Staff Correspondent. Chicago, Nov. 19.—A congested pit con dition was uncovered in corn today and nhorts boosted prices to new high levels for the crop, the December delivery being especially tight. Reports that farmers were bidding |2.50 a bushel for seed corn in the country was an Influence. Other grains were lifted out of the rut but failed to hold gains. Wheat especially was heavy and sold around bottom levels at tho close. Wheat closed 1%0 to l%c lower; corn was $4o to 2Vic higher; oats, unchanged to %c down, and rye ruled 1 V4c to l%c lower. _ Foreign news on wheat was unusually bearish. Resellers were credited with of fering at relatively cheap levels and the spot market In Liverpool was heavy. Not withstanding Liverpool showed only a V* to >4 pence loss at the last, but the for eign news had no little Influence on sen timent locally. Commission house selling was on tap on every flurry. Export sales of wheat at the seaboard were moderate but at Kansas City there were 750,000 bushels sold for export via the gulf. Southwest markets wore rela tively steady compared with Chicago but northwest markets ruled heavy. Com displayed great strength in face of the wheat weakness. There was buying of December by several leading .houses, and In some instances the trade thought that one of the leading wheat bulls was buying corn. Cash corn failed to follow the advance In full locally, the basiB be ing Vi to lc lower at the close. At out side points, however, cash corn was strong. Oats received good support after an opening decline, and moved to best levels in several weeks. The advance was not held, however, as profit taking developed on the rise. Local longs out for rye holdings early, - but a fair class of commission house buy ing entered the pit, and prices rallied with other grains. •Provisions firmed early but reacted to *t lower close. Lard waa 5 to 12tys lower and ribs were 25 to 42 %c higher. Pit Note®. Cash Interests at times during the sea felon were busy buying December wheat •end seJllng the May at 7%c spread in i.h® way of shifting hedges. This has been going on for several days and is expected to continue until the first of the month. These operations have been largely the cause of the erratic price swings the last few days and have stayed prospective buying from the bull ranks. Demand for cash wheat in most mar kets, especially southwest, was improved end premiums held steady. Primary re ceipts were just barely In excess of the shipments and stocks at Minneapolis for four days Increased 200,000 bushels. This is at tlie rate of an increase of 300,000 bushels for the week. Last week Minne apolis stocks Increased 900,000 bushels. It. is estimated on good authority, ac cording to Winnipeg advices, that 7 6 per vent of the w^heat crop in Alberta and Saskatchewan hns already left the farms and that the balance of the crop remain ing is low grade and largely out of condi tion. Tii^ro certainly is no great amount of Canadian wheat pressing %for sale and No. I northern sold there at 3%c over tho November today. , . . Apparently the majority In the wheat trade are awaiting developments and meanwhile play the market a* a * trading affair." The local element today sup ported on the bulges and turned bearish on the breaks. Commission houses bought on tho dips and sold on the hard spots. There are few In the trade who do not believe that wheat will work materially higher sooner or later, but the large supplies in this country have been a re straining Influence. Most cable advices give tho impression that foreign demand has been satisfied for the present. In fact, Uiere were reports that Eng1an4 was mit of the market for the present* CHICAGOrKICES. By rpdika Grain comimny, Atlantia MIL Art. I Open. I High. I Low. 1 Clo„. I Ttt 1.52% 1.63% 1.61% 1.61% I 1.63% 1 52V, . 1.51% 1.63% May 1.60% 1.61% 1.69 l.B»% l.«#% 1.69% . 1.59% 1.60% Jul7 *;!!* ’;!!* ’;*!* 1:5S% i:«% D«. 1 1.27 11 37% .53% 1.36 I 1-27% May | 1.38%t 1.39% .58% 1.37% 1.38% July I 1.24% 1.25 .56% 1.25 1.24% pr™ I 1.15%l 1.20 1.16% 1.18 I 1 15% I 1.15%l. 118%! 115% May I 1.22%| 1.25 I 1.21% 1.23 I 1.22% 1.21% .I. 1.23% 1.22% July 1 I 1.26%I 1.22 % i 1.23%! 1.23 | 1.22%!.1.1124 | .23% Doc, J .54%! .56 ! .53%! .54 ! .54% ( .54%'.i.f. 3 % I. May I .69 % | .60 I .58% I .59 I .59 .59V. .1 -59% Jul. .58 I .58%' -58V .57 Hi -&7% .57 i. . .i -57% Lard I ! 14 40 14 40 1 4.22 14.22 11 4.30 May 14.50 114.55 '14.40 14.42 14.45 Ribs t I M Jun. 12.40 G2.60 112.40 12 80 '12.3a Chicago Egg aiul Butler Future®. Quotations furnished by George E. Clark, 1327 Woodmen of the World bulld Ing:_ EGO 3._ • I Cars. I Open, 1 High. I Low. | Close. Refg.l l I I _ Nov I ...... I.’.35% pec, | 225 1 .37 37 j .36 V4 , -36% RUTTER.__ I Cars. I Open. I High. I Low. | Close. Pec. | 104 I .36%! .37% I .36 Si I .36% lan. 1 90 I .37%! .36%| .36% New York Sugar. Quotations furnished by J. 8. Bach® fk Co., 224 Omaha National bank building. Phones Jackson 6187, 5188, 5189, i Open. I High. I Low. | Close. I Yes Dec. TTo8 4.09 I 3.99 4.01 4.11 Mar. I 3.08 3 07 I 3.01 3.02 3 09 May 3 11 3.12 I 3.08 3.09 3.16 luly 3.17 3.18 ! 3.12 3.14 3.21 Jan. 1 3.26 3.28 I 3 22 3.28 . Boston Wool. Boston. Nov. 19.—Th** woo! market continues to show a strong tone. Sales sic being consummated in fair amount among the various !:nes; Ohio delaines have moved at a slightly higher figure; considerable volume of this stock has acid at 65 cents in the greats, this mar ket, and slightly above. Half-blood wools of similar quality are also a llttls high er. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. Minn., Nov. 19.—Flour— Market unchanged. Bran—>26.00 $ 27.00,_ ADVERTISEMENT. BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an cpinlsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with twofold action; it aoothes and heals the inflamed membranes and Jpllft the germ. rOf all known drugs, creosote is rec ognized by the medical fratefaity at the greatest healing agency for the treat ment of ‘chronic coughs and colds and ether forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to dfeosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed mem branes and stop the irritation and in animation, while the creosote goes on the stomach, is absorbed into the flood, attacks the seat of the trouble gud destroys tho germs that lead to Consumption. j Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac tory in tho treatment of chronic coughs gad colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other forma of throat gad lung diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or fle flu. Money refunded if any cough fr cold, no matter of how long stand ing, is not relieved after taking accord big to directions. Ask your druggie* Creomulsion Co., Allan)?, Ga, m f-----\ Omaha Grain V _■■■■ -/ Omaha. Nov. 19. Cash wheat aold on the tables today at prices ranging from *jc to 14c higher. The demand was good as a whole and tables were well cleared of samples. Re ceipts were 89 cars. Corn was in good demand at 3s at 5c higher. Receipts were 20 cars. Oats sold to 1c higher. Receipts were 18 cars Rye sold nt unchanged prices and barley was quoted lc up. Omaha Carlot Hales. WHEAT. No. 2 dark hard; 1 car, $1.50. No. 1 hard: 1 car. $1.46; 1 car, $1.46; 2 cars, $1.44. No. 2 hard: 2 cars, $1,44 4; 1 car, $1.60; 1 car. $1.45; 1 car, $1.42**; 1 car. $1 41; 2 cars. $1.43. No. 3 hard: 3 cars, $1.44; 1 car. $1.46; 1 car, $1.43, 3 cars. $1.42: 1 car, $1,404; 1 car. $1.40; 1 car. $1.41. No. 4 hard: 1 car, $1 43*4; 1 car, $1.43; 1 car, $1 42: 1 car, $1 41*4. No. 6 hard: 1 car. $1.41; t car, $1.40. No. 2 spring: 1 car. $1.45 . No. 1 mixed: 1 car. $1,44 4. No. 2 mixed: 1 car. $1.42**. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1,40; 1 car, $1.47. Sample mixed: 1 car. $1.30. CORN. No. 2 white: 4 cars. $1.11. No. 3 white: 2 cars, $1.11. No. 6 white: 1 car. $1.09. No. 3 yellow: 1 car, $1.11. No. 4 yellow: 1 car. $1.12. No. 12 mixed: 1 car, $1.12. No. 6 mixed: 1 car. $1.08. OATS. No. 2 white: 1 car, 61**c. No. 3 white: 2 cars. 50 %c; 1 car, 61c; 1 car, 61 *4c: 2 cars. 60 *4c. No. 4 white: 1 car. 50**; 1 car, 60 4c; 1 car, 60*4c. Sample whltet 1 car, 49*4o. One car not oats. 48 Vic. No. 1: 1 ear. $1.25.' No. 2: 1 car. $1.26. BARLEY. No. 2: 2 cars, 87c. No. 3: 1 car. 86c. Sample: 1 car, 82c. Daily Inspection of Drain Received. WHEAT. Hard: 13 cars No. 1, 31 cars No. 2, 12 cars No. 3. 6 care No. 4, 1 car No. 6, 2 cars sample. Mixed: 2 cars No. 1, 1 car No. 3, 1 car No. 5. Spring: 4 cars No. 1, 1 car No. 2. 1 car No. 3. Durum: 1 car No. 2. Total, 76 cars. CORN. Yellow: 1 car No. 2, 4 cars No. 3. 4 cars No. 4. White: 1 car No. 2, 2 cars No. 3. Mixed: 2 cars No. 3. Total. 15 cars. OATS. White: 3 cars No. 4. 8 cars No. 3, 8 cars No. 4, 2 cars sample. Total, 21 cars. RYE. 4 cars No. 1. 2 cars No. 2. Total. 6 cars. BARLEY. 1 car No. 2. Total, 1 car. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (CARLOTS). Receipts— Today Wk Ago. Yr.Ago. Wheat . #9 120 27 Corn .. 20 12 33 '"'ats .. 18 23 14 /e .. 5 7 Barley . 4 2 2 Shipments— Today Wk.Ago. Yr.Ago. Wheat . 94 132 17 Corn . 3 27 9 Oat» .. 15 21 -6 Rye . 8 3 Barley . 9 2 1 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels ) Receipts— Today. Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago. Wheat . 1,921,000 3,810.000 1.026,000 Corn . 476,000 639,000 1,004.000 Oats . 601,000 769.000 523,000 Shipments— Wheat .1,881,000 3,612,000 865.000 Corn . 214,000 322.000 458.000 Oats . 512,000 1.076.000 617,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Bushels— Today. Year Ago Wheat and flour.. 389.000 1,045.000 Oats .A. 70.000 . CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 60 162 22 Corn . 81 236 110 Oats .. 37 98 27 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. ♦ Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 126 183 11 Corn . . 41 49 74 Oata .. 7 14 7 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Week Year Carlota—* Today. Ago. Ago Wheat ..102 ... 36 Corn .. 36 ... 46 Oats . 36 48 NORTHWESTERN MiHEAT RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Minneapolis . 169 536 268 Duluth .1.353 1,353 234 Winnipeg . 1,326 1.021 2,178 Chicago Cash (train. Chicago. Nov. 19.—Wheat—No. 3 hard. $1,53 4; No. 3 hard. $1.53 Corn—N& 2 mixed, $1.19*,*; No. 2 yellow', $1.2001.22**. Oats—No. 2 white. 654 0 5544c; num ber 3 white, 52 4 0 53 4c. Rye—No. 2. $1,35 4 Barley—71084c. Seed—Timothy, $5.5006 75; clover. $24 00031.25. Provisions—$14 50; ribs, $13.25; bel lies. $14.50. Minneapolis Cash Drain. Minneapolis, Minn., Nov 19.—Wheat— Cash No. 1 northern, $1,47 4 01 49*4 ; No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to fan- y. $1.584 01.70%- good to choice. $1,524® 1.67%; ordinary to good. $’ 4*401.524: No. 1 hard spring. $1.49 4 01.704: No. 1 dark hard Montana on irack, $1 45 4® 1 65 4 ; to arrive, $1 454 0 1 654; Decem ber. $1,484- May. $1,544 ■ Corn—No. 2 yellow. Si 16 01.19. Oata—No. 3 white, 49 4 0 49 4c. Barley—70®86c Rye—No. 2. $1.2601 26%. Flax—No. 1. $2.68 02.70. Chicago Hpot Market. Chicago. Nov. 19. — Butter—Receipts. 6.289 tubs; Inst year 5.303 tubs; G old cars. 7 new; extras. 434c, standards. 41c: extra firsts. 40043c; firsts. 36038c; 89 score, 39® 394c; 88 score, 384c; sec onds, 310 84c. Eggs—Receipts. 2,748 rases: last year, I, 736 cases: 4 old cars, 2 new. firsts, 47054c: dirts, 33® 35c; chex, 31® 33c; refrigerator extras, 36036 4c; refriger ator firsts, 35c. Kansas City Cash Grain Transas City. Mo., Nov. 19.—Wheat, No. 2 hard. $1.4401.66: No. 2 red, $1.56® 160. December. $1,43 4 asked; May. $1 504 naked: July. $1 314 asked. Corn—No. 3 white, $1.084 01 10; No. 2 yellow, $1,12 4; No. 3. yellow, $1.11; No. 2 mixed. $1074 01 094: December, Sl.lOSasked: May, $1,154 split asked. Hay—Unchanged to $1 higher: choice alfalfa, $23.00® 24.50. Others unchanged. fit. Louis Drain Futures. fit. Louis. Nov 19—Close—Wheat—De cember, $1,614: May. $1 58%. Corn—December, $1 1H*4; May. $1 224 Oats—December, 634r; May. 58 4c. New York Coffee Market. New York. Nov. 19. The market for coffee futures opened at an advance of 20 to 76 points today and sold 67 to 100 points net higher in early trading, on covering prompted by firmer Brazilian cables. The advance to 20,00c for March attracted considerable realizing, however, and that position later reacted t«» 19.20c, the market closing net 6 points lower t«• 35 points higher Hales were estimated at 99,000 bags. Closing quotations: De cember, 19.85c; January, 19 60c; March, 19.20c; May, 18.50c, July, 18 00c; Septem ber. 17.60c. Hpot coffee, steady; Rio 7s, 224 023c; Han tog 4a. 270274c. New York I fry Goods. New York, Nov. 19 - -Cotton goods mar kets today held fairly steady In print cloths and sheetings, with the demand lighter. Hpoclaltle* for converting were contracted for into February. Narrow prints have been withdrawn from sale. More finished goods business wo# reported by mill agents. Haw silk, which now Is 10 per cent higher than it was a month ago, was quoted at the highest level of the year. Burlaps were steady, with primary markets firmer. Wool goods agents predicted sharp advances for the coming fall season, owing to the rise In wool. Oil* and Roeln. fiavannnh. tin . Nov. J9 Turpentine— Steady, 79c; sales, 260 barrels; receipts, 409 barrols; shipments. 157 barrels; stock, II. 373 barrels Roaln — Firm, sales. 1.427 casks; re ceipts, 1.423 casks; shipment#, 340 casks; [Stork, 79,179 casks. Quote: B to J. $6.3506.40; K. $6.40® 6 424, M, $6.4006.424; N. $6.76: WO, $7.35 07 45; WW. $h 0008.10; X. $8.80. Fast fit. Louis Livestock. East fit. Louis. 111., Nov. 19.—Hoga— Receipts 20.000 head, market slow: first sales steady later 10 to 16c higher, clos ing active and uneven 16 to 40c higher; light hogs up moat: top. $9 60; 190 pounds and up. $9.1609.40; 170 to 190 pounds. $8.90 0 9.15; 140 to 160 pounds. $8 00®8 76; 100 to 130-pound pigs, $7,000 7.75; packing sows, $8 00®>8 16. Cattla- Receipts. 9.000 head: beef steers, ranners and heifers steady; cows «id bidoxna bulls about steady; lop lifilll veslers. $9 00; bulk $M.7h; few $8.60; no western steers nor tat light yearlings here: two cars 1.105-pound yearlings. $13 00; bulk steers. $6.6607.86; heifers, $3.5008.60; moat cows. $3.6004 15; man ners. 12.0002 25; bulla. $3 6004.00. Hheep and T*amhn -Receipts. 1.000 head, steady to 25o higher; top lambs to butchers. $ 14 40; to packers. $14 15; bulk. $14 00; culls largely $10-00; bulk mutton ewes. $6 0007 00 fit. Joseph Livestock, fit. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 19.—Hoga--Re ceipts, 15,000 bead; I0®>25o higher; top, $9 36. bulk. $8 60®9.2». Cattle—Receipts, l.bno bead; steady to strong; bulk of steer* $6.60016.60 top, $12 10; rows and heifers. til 0009.25; ••elves $3.0008.60; stinkers and feeders. $3 6007.26. fihevp and Uinbi Receipt,:, 1,600 head, la.uba, $12.60014.26; ewes. $9.5007.7*. 1/--—■ Omaha Livestock __: Omaha, Nov. 19. Receipts: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday ...21.735 13.290 7,7 <8 Official Tuesday ..10.921 12.648 8.235 Estimate Wednesday 6,500 12.000 7.000 Total three days ..38.156 37.938 23.013 Same days wk. ago 33.8*9 29.548 27,003 Same d. 2 wks. ago 19.703 10,606 18.818 Same d 3 wks. ago 45,083 20.977 27,944 Same year ago . ..28.803 27,796 32,606 Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards. Omaha, for the 24 hours ending at 3 p. m. November 19: RECEIPTS—CARLOTS. Horses & Road. Cattle. Ilogs. Sheep Mules C. M. ft St. P... 6 6 1 1 Wabash . 1 • • • • • • • • • Misosuri Pacific.. 4 3 ,. ^ ... t’nlon Pacific.... 45 37 < • C. A N. W. east.... t - C. ft N. W. west. 52 66 2 C. St. P. ftf. A O. 8 8 . O. B A Q cast.. J4 8 6 C. B! A Q. west 38 19 11 C. R. I. A P. east 11 . . A 1 C. R I. A P .west 1 -3 1 Illinois Central.. 6 3 2 ... Chicago G. W... 1 2 . - • • ■ Total receipts.. 186 153 32 1 DISPOSITION—HEAD. Buyer. Cattle Hogs. Sheep. Armour A Co. 1351 2361 2001 Cudahy Packing Co .2154 2817 *.0-6 Pold Parking Co. 190 1578 .... Morris Packing Co... 969 1268 6«7 Swift A Co.. 1669 1995 160a: Glassburg. M. 1 •••• .... Hoffman Bros. 17 .... ....j MHyerowich & Vail... 29 .... •• • Midwest Pack. Co... 14 .... ...• Goug A Keefer .... 32 .... ...• Omaha Packing Co.. 19 .... .... John Roth A Sons... 11 .... .... S. Omaha Pack. Co.. 21 •••• J W. Murphy. 1679 .... Kenneth A Murray. 1201 .... Lincoln Packing Co.. 70 .... .... Nagle Packing Co... 18 .... .... Anderson A Son. 66 .... •••• J. H Bulla. 25 . W. H. Cheek. 26 . Dennis A Francis.... 12* .... .... Ellis A Co. 21 . John Harvey. 183 .... .... T. J Ingraham. 24 .... .... F G. Kellogg. 60 . Kirkpatrick Bros. ..114 .... • ••• Longman Bros. 93 .... .... Henry 8. Luberger... 3 .... «... Mo.-Kan. C. A C. Co. 149 . J. B. Root A Co. 35 . Rosenstock Bros. 389 .... .... Sargent A Finnegan. 8 .... •••• Smiley Bros. 23 .... •••• W. B. Van Sant A Co. 101 .... .... Wertheimer A Degen. 397 .... .... M. A. Wolowitz. 5 4 . Other buyers.1644 • 20i6 Total . 9905 12899 8335 Cattle—Receipts. 5,500 head. Owing to the lighter receipts there was a better tone to the market as far as the long fed cattle were concerned and prices ruled strong. Best yearlings bringing $12.30. On the ahortfed and grass y steers the trade was very dull and un evenly lower. Demand for cow* and heif ers "bowed some improvement and prices ruled firmer especially on canners and cutters. There seemed to be rather more activity in the stocker and feeder trade and attractive offerings moved readily and at somewhat firmer prices. Quotations on cattle were: Choice to prime yearlings, $11.25012.25; good to choice yearlings, $10.00011.00; fair to good yearlings. $8.75010.00; com mon to fair yearlings. $7.0008.50; trashy warmed up yearlings. $5,500 6.00. Beef steers: Choice to prime heavy beeves. $9.76011.00; good to choice heavy beeves. $8 75 0 9.76; fair to good beeves. $7.5008.50; common to fair beeves. $6.50 07.50. F**d rows and heifers: Plain to good fed heifers. $4.500 7,00; common to good fed cows. $3,25 0 4.76. Grass beeves: Good to choice grass beeves, $6.7507.75; fair to good grass beeves, $5.7506.76; common to fair grass beeves, $4.600 5.50; Mexican steers, $3.5004 60. Grass cows and heifers: Choice to prime grass heif era. $5.50 ft 6.25; good to choice grass heifers. $4.5006.60; fair to good gras* heifers. $3.600 4.35; choice to prime grass cows. $4.3504.86; good to choice grass cow*. $3 7504.25; fair to good grass cow*. $3.2503.75: canners and cutters. $3,000 3 10. Stockers and feeders Good to choice feeders, $6.3507.25; fair to good feeders. $5.250 6.36; common to fair feed ers, $4.0005.25; good to choice Stockers. $6.4007.26; fair to good atockera. $5,250 6.25; common to fair stockers. $4,000 5.26; trashy stockers. $3.0004.00; stock heifers. $3.500 4.60: stock cows. $2.50© 3 25 ; stock calves. $3 0007.00; veal calves, $3.50010.00; bulls, stags etc., $3.0003.40, BEEF STEERS. No. Av Pr No Av. Pr. 44. 994 $6 60 25.1 136 $7 75 23.1222 7 40 31 831 7 50 22.1035 12 25 1 7 . 1048 12 30 STEERS AND HEIFERS. Ill. 924 9 60 BEEF COWS. 11.1083 3 65 BELLS AND STAGS. STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 15 . 815 6 25 Hog* Receipts, 12.000 head. On bull ish wires from other centers shippers purchased a few of the best medium weight butcher grades early at prices, 10 015c higher than Tuesday, while pack erH were slow with nothing of conse quence sold up to a tat* hour. Bulk of all sales were at $8.350 9.10 with extreme top, $9.20. HOGS No. Av. Sh. Pr No. Av. Sh. Pr. 40. . 1 77 $8 50 26. .350 $8 60 80.. 218 40 8 65 31..349 70 K 70 58 300 110 8 75 25..233 80 8 90 42. 200 9 00 39. .232 ... 9 10 Slucp—Receipts. 7.0UU head. Rather pessimistic advices from outside point? ler.ded to make fat lamb trade a slow if fair today, with packers making an effort to lower their costs. Inquiry for feeders was fair and these classes ruled • bout steady. Aged sheep also were firm. Quotation* on *h'*ep: Fat lambs, good to choice, $13.50014.25; fat. Jamba, fair to good. $ T2.260 13.60; feeding lamb* $12 50013.75; wethers. $5.7608.50; clipped tomb's, $10.60012 00; fat ewes. $5,500 7.80; breeding ewes. $6 0008 00; feeding »we*. $5.0006.26; fed westerns, $13,800 1 4 00; top. $ 14 25 BREEDING EWES N A TV 239 South. Dakota.8 ; $8 00 FAT EWES. 197 fed .110 7 80 FAT LAMBS. 104 Wyoming . 72 13 *f> 229 fed . 80 13 90 50 4 f#d . 84 14 00 FEEDER LAMBS 364 Wyoming . .61 13 85 15 fed .. . 65 13 25 CLIPPED LAMBS 252 fed . 78 11 $0 < hlcngo Livestock. Chicago. Nov. 19.—(U. S. Department of Agriculture.)—Hogs -Receipts. 35,000 head, market active. 10025c higher tnan Tuesday's best average; light light and slaughter pig* 26c up; active demand; top, $9.80; bulk good and choles 240 to 340.pound butchera, $9.3009.50; 160 to 220-pound weight largely 18.260$.90; bulk 140 to 150-pound Kind, $7.5008.00. majority park I rig. $8 6008.90; bulk atrong weight slaughter pigs, $7,0007.25, heavy weight hogs. $9 2509 60: medium, {9 0009.60; light. $7.7009 30; light light. 6 6008.50; parking hog*, smooth. $6,750 9.00; packing hoR?. rough, $8.6008.75; slaughter pigs. $6.2507,50, • attle—Receipts, 1 4.000 head; fed steers more active; kind of value to sell at $9.00 upward 10016c higher, spots more, several loa<L* choice yearlings up ward to $13.00; 1 .*38-pound Indiana fed bull *to< k. $10 50. hulk fed steers. $9 50 downward; liberal supply of stale kind, $6.7507.60; little doing on fat she stock; canners and cutters moderately active, mostly $:•• 6002.60; bulk bologna bulls. $3.6004.00; some demand for weighty and handy weight butcher bulls at $4.7606,00. according to weight and quality: veslers, $8.0008.50; moatl ysteady; country de mand comparaf Ively slow; bulk. $6.HO downward; some meaty weighty steers suitable for short turn, let* yesterday, $7.0007 60; fairly well bred westerns, av eraging 1.128 pounds, to Iowa finishers. $5.56. Sheep—Receipt* 1* 000 head; market dull; no early sales native nr fed west erns. few bid* at $1 4 00; around 35060c tra Montana* iQ killer*. $ 1 4 00; looks 25c lower; choice yearlings. $12.00; frit sheep and feeding lambs. $14 000 14.60. Kaunas City Livestock. Kansas <*lty. Nov 19 fattle— Receipts 8.000 head: calve*. 1.600 head; beef steers and yearlings slow', about steady, killing quality very plain; mostly short feds si $7.0008.75; beet yearlings. $9 60; butcher cows and heifers, dull, weak at $5,600 6.76, . anners and cutters steady, $7 25 03 25; venIs w’eak. bidding 50c lower; medium «rid heavyweight calves steadv at $3.0006.76; bulls steady: westerns. $2 60 0 3.00; Miocker* and feeders alow, steady at $6 0007.00; stork cows and heifers, $2.7604.50; stock calves moatl y, $6.00 0 8 75. Ilogs—Receipts. 11.000 head; mostly 10 01 $c higher than Tuesday's best time, i. icker ami shipper top, 2f>: trader top. $9 30 bulk of sale*. $8.7509.25; bulk desirable 1*0 to .100-pound average*. $8.9009 25; light lights dull; packing sown. $8.2608.50; stock pigs steady, $b.6*» 0 7.00. Hheep and Lambs—Rocelptg, 4.000 bend, wonted liimb* about steady; small bunches n«fives. $14.26; hotter grades native and fed lot* mostly. $18.60014 16; .Uppers around 16o lower at $1186012 00; Odd lots sheen steady; first prise fed lots and grand champion load American royal show average 9* pounds to local pack ers at $16.75.__ Slo.n I'lty Id*ve*tnrk. filoux City. Fa . Nov 19 —Cattle—Re raipts, 3.000 head: market fairly active, killers steady, strong atm-ker* steady, long fed yearling*. $ 10.00012.60. short feds. $5.6008.00; fat cows and helfera. $4.00011.00; canners and cutters. $2,000 1 00; grsss cows and heifers, $3 000 6.25; vesIs, $4 00®t0.Oft; bulls. (2 36 04.00, feeders $4 6006.60; stockere. $4.0000.60; slo* k yearlings and calves. $3 0007.00; feeding COW* and heifers, $2.7606 00. Hogs—Receipts, 13.000 head, market. 15c higher; top $9 15. bulk of sales. 00 09 in- lights. $7 600 8 76. but chars. I" bi ifi 9 |6. mixed. 68.260 8 75; heavy packer-, $•< 150 8 76. stags $0 76497.00: native p.g . $5 flOfrft 60; western nig*, f 75406 6*' Sheep--Receipts 8.000; markst "lions lambs. 14/10, awaa, $7-76. 4 Stiff Reaction in Stock Market Does Not Arrive ✓ - _ Some Stocks Have Heavy Net Declines; Impressive Fea ture Is Conduct of Rails; Radio Weak. ll.v RICHARD SPlI.f.ANE. I'nivernal Service Finnneliil Kdltor. New York. Nov. 19—Instead of a stiff reaction which the stock market was sup posed to require for the improvement of its health, it got a mollified one today. Home stocks, hut not many, had heavy net declines. Others, which had opened higher or made nice advances early in the day and then dropped, appeared to have lost more ground than was the case. Radio corporation was the weak sister. Cast Iron P’pe Is hard to understand market wise. It opened at nn advance of 3 1» and then had a pie. ipitons drop of 5 *hi points, closing 2 'i down for the day. The Impressive feature of the market was the conduct of the rails. The Mis souri Pacifies were very strong. Ho were the other Gould or ex-Gould rails such as Texas & Pacific, St. Louis & South western and Missouri, Kansas A Texas. Agricultural Implement shares were In Insistent demand. Chain stores, probably on the urospect of a great Christmas trade, were popular. The net result of the day’s trading was a net loss in both rails and Industrials, but compared with the advances of re cent times, it was small, hardly enough to b« classified as a fair reaction. Transactions were on a tremendous scale, the biggest since the great upturn began, and the biggest in fact in years, aggregating 2,405.800 shares. Handling of the colossal business Is becoming more orderly. With the exception of corn the grains were reactionary. Wheat didn't act well at any time. * Liverpool, due to come % up. w as \ down, and foreign buying was much reduced. Corn made new highs for May and July despite considerable profit taking. There was only a moderate demand for wheat for export and prices were Irregu lar all day. the close being near the bot tom. Oats rallied and followed the example of corn for some time but in the after noon lost all the advance. Rye whs like oats in its market action. Some Chicago operators declare a nat ural corner Is developing in rye. Lard was 3 to 13 points lower. Cotton was dull and narrow with prices held within moderate limits. -- \ | New York Quotations | v-✓ New York Stock Exchange quotations furnished by J. H. Bache A Co., 224 Omaha National Bank building. Tues. High. Low. Close. Close. Agrl Chem . 5 * 14% 14% 14% Ajax Rubber .... 9% 9 9 10 Allied Chem .... 77% 76 76 76% Allis-Chalmers ... 62% 61% 61% 62% Am Beet Sugar ., 45 43% 44 44 % Am Brake Shoe .. 91 88% 89% 86 Am Can .155% 151% 151% 151 Am Car Fdry _175% 173 173 174 Am Hide A Leath .. .. 11% 12 Am Hide A L pfd .. .. .. 6 7% Am Int Corp. 34% 33% 3* 33% Am Linseed Oil ..22% 20% 21% 20% Am Loco . 85% 84% 84% 84% Am Radiator -123% 123 128 123 % Am Ship & Com.. .. 12% Am Sm*Jt . 86% 84% 84% 85% Am Hrm-lt pfd . .. 105 106 Am St Fdrs . 4 1 40% 40% 4f.% Am Sugar .,49% 47 48% 47% Am Sumatra . .. .. 8 Am T A T .129% 129% 129% 129% Am Tob .163 162% 161 164 Am W W & El. 118% 118 Am Woolen . 63% 62% 62% 62% Anaconda . 39% 39 31 29 As*,, l*ry Goods. 137% 135% 134% 138 An3o Oil . 32% 31% 31% 31% Atchison .113% 112 112% 113 At Coast Line ....145% 143% 143% 145 At G A W i . 18% 17% 18 1*% At Ref Co. 91 % 91 % A ustin-Nlt Ifcols ..27% 26% 26% 27% Baldwin .127% 125 125% 125% Balt A Ohio .... 71 69% 69% 70% Barnsdali A . .. 18% 18% Beth Steel .45% 44% 44% 45% Bosch .Mag . 29 27 % 28 27% Brook-Man Ry .. 36% 35 35 35 % Brook-Man pfd .. .. . 7i% Brook-Edison Co .119% 118% 119 11*% Calif Pack . 96% 96% 94% 94% Calif Petrol . 24% 24 24% 23% Cal A A rig Alin .. 52 50 50 62 % Canad Pac .153% 15 3 152% 155% Cent Leath . 17% 16% 16% 17 Cent Leath pfd ..51% 49% 49% 51 Cerro de Pasco ... 44% 47% 47% 4'% Chandler Motors . 33% 30% 30% 22% Chesap AO. 89% 87% 87% 8*% Ch Gr West com.. 10% 9% 10% 9% Ch Gr West pfd . . S'. % 26% 80% 2« % Chic A N W . 69% 68% «s% 69% C M A St P . 15% 14% 15 14% c m A St P pfd ,. 26 % 25 25% 41% C R I A P . 43% 4 1 43 47 % C St P M A O Ry . 4 8 25% Chile Copper . 34% 33% C374 3» Chino . 2 7% 26% 25% 25% Ciuott-Peab . 61 60 60 61% i luett Peab pfd .. . ... . .. • 104 Coca-Cola . 79% 79 79 78% i vio Fuel A I ... 40% 39% 39% 4"% Columbian Carbon 49% 48 48 44% Columbia Gas ... 44% 45% 45% 46% Congoleum . 45% 44% 41% 4 5 I 'on soil <1 Cigars... 22% 22 22% 2^ Consolidated Gas .76% 75% 75% 7«% Cent Can . 59% 58% 59% f*% font Motors . 7 % 7% 7% 7% Corn Products ... 39 % S8% 18% 3*% Co«den . 28% 27% 27% 2* % Crucible . 66 64 64 64 % Cuba Cane Hug . . 14% 1 4 1 4 % 11 % Cuba Cane Hu pfd 62% 61% 61% 62% Cuba-Am Suk .... 30% 30 30% 29 % Cuyamel Fruit ... 5 3 51 % 52% 6'-% Daniel Boone .... * % h% 8% Davidson Chem .. 43% 41% 41% 42% Dels X- Hud .152% 130% 130% 132% Dupont De Nr-m..l3« 132% 135% 134% Eastman Kodak .111% 110% 111 111% Erie .Cl% 30% 31 30% Electrlo Stor Bat 63% 62% 63% 62% Famous Play ... 89% 88 88% 84% Fifth Ave Bus L.. 11% F(sk Rubber .... 11% 10% 10% 11% Fleiseh Yeast ..84% 8 3 8 8 65% General Asphalt 60% 48% 49% f>"% General Elec _276 270% 270 % 276 % Gen Motors •••••60 58% 69% f-9% Gold Dust .39% 39 39 % 38% Goodrich . 3 4 .32% 82% 84 Ot Nor Ore . 33% 33% 33% 34 Ot Nor Rv rfd ... 72 70 70% 70 Gulf States Steel 79% 77 77 79 Hartman T . 36 34 % 36 34 Haves Wheel ... 39% 3«% 38% .39% Hudson Motors . 30 29% 29% 29% Homestake M C... 84% Houston Oil .72% 71% 71% 72 Hupp Motors .... 16% 15% 16% 36% Illinois Central ..115% 114% 114% 114% Illinois C pfd .115% Inspiration . . .... 28% 27% 27% 27% Int Eng Com CT 36% 7.6% .35% 36 inter llsrv .lor> 102% ln4% loi % Int M M . 12% 12 12 12% Int M M pfd ... 44% 4 2 % 47% 47% Inter Nickel . . 20% 20 20 20 % inter Paper ..... 60 4*% 48% 60 Inti Tel A T-... 89 84% 87% 86% invincible Oil. 16% 16% 15% J5*4* .lone* Tea . . 16% 1, Jordan Motor. 4<>% 37% 39 40 K. C. Southern .. 27% 26% 27% 27 Kelly Springfield. . 16% 16% 16% 17 Kennecott . 60 49 49 % 49% Lee Rubber. 10% 1" % T.ehlgh Valley. 70% 49% 70 70 % Lima Locomotive. 67 68% 6i,% 64% LOOSS-WIISS 79 80 Louisville A Nash .106% 104% 105% 105 Mack Truck ..114% 110% 110% 11.’% May Dept. Store .104% 10fc» 102% 101% Maxwell Motor A. 77% 75% 76 76% Maxwell Motor B. 32% -9% 31% 30% Marian! . 39 38 38 % 38% Mexican Seaboard. 20*4 19% 19% 19-% M lain I Copper. '• - % -’ ' % M K X T Ry... 26% 7 % - , S ^ Missouri Pacific . . 3 2% 28 3*.’.4 .7% Mo Psciflc. pfd . 71% 48% 71 69 Montgomery Ward 4S 46% 46% 4*. % Mother Lode. ... .. * % . *% Nash Mnlgrs.170 D>7 170 F 1 N National Fflscult.. 7.'!% 73 "3 73 % National Enamel.. 28% 23% "1% .3% National Lead.161 161 N. V Air Brake.. 49% 4 8 4 8 49% N. Y Central .118% 117% 117% 1 I h •% PYRAMID -~MfE |9 Hwrx'i comfort in etery box for ihe JHH; patient. I hey < on tain aiiive mgrt.li- ||||] |8gJ anta that relieve the pain ami itc hing \MM and art taxily applied. JP| j,K Pyramid INI# Suppoxttonrx with ihnt i|||| litothinii. iixoa holler bane and their ii&j lli&j time texird healing properties. ha\r illli M br,Might enduring relict I • ilwni»<imi» [H They will do ihe nmr tor you. At You 1 Drugg 1 if. rrnr^Y IMI ymimra hi ■1111^^ * N. Y . D A «t L. 115 % 114 ft 114ft 115 N Y. N II All.. 29% 28% 23% 29 North Auiorlcan. . 29% 3*% 38% •** Northern Pacific.. 7''% t>9 ft *‘.9 ft ?o N A VV. Ry.126% 135ft 125ft 126 Orpheum .. 25 ft 25 ft 2;>ft 25 Owens Bottle . *-• 42 43 Pacific Mi ...51% 63% 53 % 54 Packard Motor ... 14 lift 13ft 13ft Pan - American . 55% 54% 5 4% 56 ft Pan - Am B 54ft 53 ft 53 ft 54 ft Penn It It .47 ft 47% 47 ft 47 ft Peoples Gaa .117ft 111% 117ft 111 Pen* Marquette .. 64ft 64ft 64ft 64ft Philadelphia Do .. &'»% 49ft 5'» 50ft Phillips Petroleum 37ft 36% 36ft 36% Pier* - - Arrow 1 *» ft 10ft loft 1" Poet urn Cereal ... 89 88 8$ 86 ft Pressed Steel Car . 51 51 Producers and He 28ft 27ft 27ft 2m Pullman .137ft 135 1 36ft 134% Punta Alegre S 45% 45 45% 45% Pur- Oil .. 27 26 % 26% 26% Railway Stl Sj» .,2*% 128ft 128ft 128 Ray Consolidated 15ft 15ft 15 ft 15 Reading . 67 66 66 ft 66 ft Replogle . 16 15ft 16 15ft Rep Iron A Stl . 50ft 48% 4M% 50 Royal Dutch N Y 46ft 45ft 46 ft 45% St Louis A- S F.. 57 53 61 ft 55ft St Louis A S W 50% 48% 50ft 48% S/^ulte Cigar St 111 108% 1083* 109ft S.byrx Roebuck 145% 142% 142ft 142 Shell Union Oil . 20ft 19ft 19ft 20ft Simmons Do .... 36 85 ft 35% 35ft Sinclair Oil . 17ft 16ft 16ft 17ft SIohs - Sheffield 76 75% 75 ft 75 Skelly Oil . 22 ft 21ft 21ft 21% Southern Pacific 103 ft 101ft 101ft 103 Southern Railway 76 74 % 75ft 75ft Standard Oil Dal 61 ft 60 60% 61 Stand (Ml N J .. 27% 37 37ft 37 3; Stand Plate (J .17 16% 17 16 ft Stewart - Warner 68 ft 57 ft 57% 57 ft Stromberg Curb 70% 69 ft 69 ft 69 Studebaker . 42 41 41 41 Sub Boat .. . . . 9 9ft Texas Do . 43 42ft 42ft 41 Tex Gulf Sulphur. 85ft 84 84ft 81% Tex & Pacific . ... 45% 41% 45ft 413* Tim. Roller Bear.. 36% 36ft 36% 37 Tob Products _68 ft 67 ft 67 ft 67% Tob Prod A .91% 91ft 91ft 91ft Transcont Oil .... 4% 4 4ft 4ft Un Pacific .148ft 147ft 147ft 147ft Utd Fruit .214ft 213ft 214ft 2133* U S Cat Ira, Pipe. 147 141% 141% 143% 17 S In*i Alcohol . 86 ft 84 ft 84 ft 86ft 17 S Rubber .38 Vi 37 ft 37 ft 37 ft 17 S Rubber pfd ..91ft 91ft 91ft 90% 17 K Steel .116% 115% 115% 116ft V S steel pfd _12 2% 122% 122% 122% Utah Copper .... 80 ft 80 80 80 Vanadium .28 ft 27 ft 27 ft 28% Vlvaudou .. 9 9ft Wabash .20% 2«» 20 ft 1*'* Wabash A .66% 54 ft 5 4% 56% Western Union.... 117 ft 116% 117ft 117 Westing Air Brk.100% 100 100 ft 101 Westing Ef ...... 65% 64ft 64% 64ft White Eagle Oil .. .. 26% 26% White Motors ... 69% 66% 68 69% Wo«d worth Co. ..115% 113 113% 8ft Wiliys-Overland ..9 8% 8ft 67 Willys-Over pfd.. 70 67ft 68 112% Wilaon . .. 5% 5ft Wilson pfd . 16 16 Worthing Pump.. 49% 46% 45% 49ft Wrlgley C'o ... .. 45% 41% 44% 45% Yellow Cab Taxi.. 43% 4 1 43 41ft Yellow Dab Mfg . 29 ft 37 ft 37 ft 38 ft Tuesday total saDs. 2,315.500 shares. Today's 2 p m. sales, 1,948,400 shares. Chicago Stocks. Furnished by J. S Bnrhe A Co., 224 Omaha National bank building. Phone*. JA. 6187-8-9. Bid Asked Armour A Do III pfd .... 82% h3 Armour & Co Del pfd ... 90 9 % Albert Pick . 20% 20% Hasslck Alemite . 38 ft 9 Carbide . 64% 65 Edison Co .132 132 ft Continental Motors . 7ft ^7% Cudahy . 71 Daniel Boone .. * ft K % Diamond Match .119 119 ft Deere pfd . 72% 74 Eddy Paper . 16 Libby . 6ft «% National Leather . 4% Quaker Oats . 308 Reo Motors . 18 19 Swift & Co .109 1 "9ft Hv.ift International . 32ft 22% Thompson ... Wahl . 2 1 22ft Wrigley . 44ft lift Yellow Mfg.3 8 8ft Taxi . 43 43% New York General. New York, New 19.—Rye—Eaay ; No. 2 western. $1 44, f. o. b. New York, and *1 42ft, c. i f. export. Barley—Firm; malting, *1.0601.09, c. 1. f. New York Wheat—Spot, easy; No. 1 dark north ern spring, c 1. f New York, lake and rail. 11.81; No. 2 bard wnter, f. o b.. lake and rail. 11.66%. No. 2 mixed durum, do, *163; No 1 Manitoba, do. In bond. *1 84ft. „ Corn Spot, strong; No. 2 yellow, r I. f tra< k New York, lake and rail, *1.38%; No. 2 mixed, d". *1.38. Oats—Spot. «ta«dy; No. 2 white, 61 ftc. ypf.fl—Firm; city bran, 100-1U sacks, *3 4.00. I,ard—Barely steady; middle west, *15 10'# 15.20. Cornmeal—Firm: f'ne white ard yellow granulated. *3.45 03 65. Buckw hoat—Barely steady; Canadian. *2.2o per 100 lbs. Tally v.—Flrrnr; apecial loose. 9%o; extra. 10c. * Flour Unsettled; spring patents. *8,00 <9 4.50; soft winter straight*, *7 5007.75, hard winter straights. *7.50©8.00. Rye Flour—Quiet; fair to good, *7 25© 7.56: choice to fancy, *7 600 8.00. llav—Quiet, No. 1, *27.00028.00; No. 2, |24 00 0 26.09; No 3. *18.00 0 20.00; ship ping. *15 00 \I 17.00. Hops—Ease; state. 1 924. 390 36c; Pa cific coast. 1924. 17021< : 1921. 15016* Pork—-Easy; mess, *12.500 33.60; fam ily. *24.00 0 36.00. Rice—Steady: fancy head. 7i%0 7%c. New York Sugar. New York. Nov. 19 —No change* oo mrred In the raw sugar market today, .pot prices being 5.90c duty paid. Sa!**s if 17.0<»n bag* of Cuban, prompt ship •v^nt 4.90O Iw2.« from atore. and 4 50'i >ags Ferus afloat, were made to local c. nera Raw' sugar futures were easier under onuplssion house selling, part of which sa* believed to be for European amount, prompted by continued favorable weather n Cuba and expectations of larger crops ibroa/1. Prices broke 3 to 12 points, hut re Hied partially near the close on cov ering and trade buying with the market inally four to nino points net lower. De cember closed 4.01c; March. 3.01c; May. S.n9: July. 3.18c. The refined sugar market 'har.ged to loints higher although the 1st ranged from 7.16c to 7 60C for fine ;r-’nuhit«*l with demand less active. P.Mined future* were nominal. Kansas City Produce. Kansas City, No v. 19.—Produce—Ln rhangefl.___ Am i.KVlhr.MENT. CLEAR YOUR SRIN NOW! RELIEF IS GUARANTEED Simply ask your druggist foi Mercircx Cream—* wonderful new skin treatment that is guaranteed to clear the skin from pimples, eczema, blackheads, rashes, boils, eruptions—no matter how serious. If Mercircx doesn't clear your *kin—it doesn’t cost you one cent. Your druggist will return your money. Mercircx is a professional preparation, tested and approved by eminent physicians. Not a greasy, messy, dark oil or ointment that stays on the surface. Mcrcirex van ishes. No one can possibly detect its use. 75c at drug stores. The L. D. Caulk Company, Milford, Del. Get Rid of Dandruff Byl Cuticura Shampoos Soap. Ointmwat. Talrgmt sold ♦Wfwl'irs Pwnpl* fr»*« of (Ntlcwra LaboratoTUwjfryVjtftlaldwn.jGw* I | New York Bonds VJ Sew York. Nov. 19.—General profit tak ing in today's bond market counteracted fresh buying of several selected issues and prices were shaded slightly from firevious closing levels. Liberty bonds, towever, which had averaged losaes of a point since the election, rallied as time funds were reported more abundant. The recent high levels reached by »eml speculative thiI issue* induced a flow of realizing sales and fractional reces sions took place In New Haven. Seaboard. St. l’atil. Chicago & Eastern Illinois and Colorado a- Southern bonds. Chicago A Great Western 4s displayed independent strength, advancing a point on a heavy turnover. Numerous cross currents marked trad Ing in other portions of the list, with prices of active issues churning about considerably, but showing trivial net changes. Selling apparently was Influ enced to some extent by the late reaction In the stock market and by fears, which proved groundless, that the Federal Re serve bank might increase its rediscount rate. Bonds of some of the packing and chemical companies registered moderate improvement. Wilson & Co. 6s sold at 91. more than 10 points above their recent low level, and American Agricultural Chemical and Virglnla-Carollna Chemical liens made further recovery. The lull in new financing continued, but it was re ported German communes might seek a consolidated loan of $10,000,000 In New York at an early date. I nited States Ronds. (Sales in $1,000.) High Low Close 262 Liberty .'i%s ....100.18 100.16 100.18 154 Liberty 1st 4%s.. 101.24 101.18 101.21 492 Liberty 2d 4%*.. 101.8 100.39 101.3 693 Liberty 3d 4%s..101.19 101.9 101.16 1692 Liberty 4th 4 %s. .102.7 101.27 102.2 175 U S Treaa 4 %f». . 105.26 105.11 106.18 Foreign. 26 Ant .Tur M W 6s.. 88% 68% 88% 25 Argent Guv 7s ...102% 102% 102% M9 Argent Gov 6s..... 9 4% 9 4 94% 35 Aust Gov gtd lo 7s 95 95 96 2 c of Bordeaux 6s. *7% 87% 87% 15 C of Copenhag 5%g 95% 95 95% 32 C of Gr Brag 7%s 72% 72% 72% 11 City of Lyons 6»... 87% 87% 87% 11 C of Mai seilles 6s 88 97 % 88 6 C o' R de Ja *a ’47 93 % 93% 63% 8 Cbecho-81 R 8s ’62.100% 100% 100% 7 Hep of Seine 7s . 92% 92% 92 V* 6 Dom Rep s f 5%s 91% 91% 91% ] 2 DofC &%% no ’29.103% 102% 103% 119 Dom of Can 5s ’52.103 102% 103 3 Dutch E Ind 6s '62 97 % 97 97 % 52 D E Ind 5%S r '53 90 % &o 90% 6 Framerlcan 7%s .. 93% 93% 93% 784 Get ext lo 7s ct... 94% 94% 94% 45 French Rep 8s ... 105 104 % 104% 63 French Rep 7%i...l00% 100% 100% 479 Japanese 6%s .... 92% 92% 92% 16 Japanese 4s . 83% 8 3 83% 26 Belgium 7 %s .110% 109 44 109 \ 29 Belgium t:%s - 96% 95% 96 43 Hungary 7%s . 88% 88 h* 35 Netherlands 6s 72.. 101 \ 101% 101% 6 Netherlands 6s 64..1"!% 101% 101% 21 Norway 6s 43 . 99 98 % 99 21 Serbs Croats 8s ... 87% 87% 87% 6 Sweden 6s .1M% 104 104 % 28 «»r!ental del 6h. *7 *6% *7% 52 Paris-Ly-Med 6s .. hi 80% 80% 22 Bolivia 8s . 93 92% 92% 11 Chile 8s 41.106 Dt5% 105% 41 Chile 7s . 98% 98% 9H% 66 Rep Cuba 6%s ... 97% 96% 97 % 1 El Salvador 8s ..103 103 103 11 Queensland 6s ....104 1"3% 104 14 Rio Grande Sul 8s 96 95 % 96 6 San Paulo 8s .i00% 100 100 lo Swiss Con . .115 114% 114% 134 Swiss Gov 5 % s 46.DG 100% 101 6 K G B A I 5%s 29 1 14 113% 114 110 K G BA I 5 % s 3 7 . LO 6 % 106 106% 21 U S of Brazil 9?.. 97 96 % 97 2 US of B-C Ry El 7s 82% 82% 82% Domestic. 26 Am Agr Ch 7%s .. 96% 95 95% 5 Am Ch s f de 6s.. 96% 96% 9t»% 6 Am Smelt 6s .105% 105% 105% 11 Am Smelting 5s... 96 95% 96 8 Anf Sugar 6s .1«0 99% 99% 52 Am T A T 5%s 103 102% 103 57 Am T A T co tr 5».101 100% 100% 33 Am T A T co tr 5s. 96% 9*% 96% 28 Am Wa U A- E 5P 93 92% 92% f5 Anac Cop 7s '.''.8 ...101 100% 100% 57 Anac Cop 6s 53 99% 99 99 % 24 Ar A Co f.f D 5%s 9« % 90 90% 18 Assoc Oil 6s .102 101% 102 54 At T A S Fe ge 4s 89% 89 *» 22 At T A H F 4s .84% 8 4 8 4 1 At Coast L 1st 4k 91% 91% 91% 27 Bait A O rf 6s '95.101% 101 101 41 Balt A O cv 4 % s. ‘9% 89% *9% i Ml v O go 4s . 17 *7 * 7 12 B T of P Is*Arf Ss.101% 101 101 96 Beth St co 6* A. 94% 9 4 94 % 4 Beth Sr j.*u mo f-s 83 * 88% 89 « 16 liner Hill St 5 % S. . 96% 96% 96% 3 Bktyn Ed e* f-s A.IOoH l'>0% 100% 123 Bklyn-M T s f 6s. 83% 83 83 63 Buf R k P 4 % a. . . 87% 87% 87% 6 Calif Tet 6 %« ...K'IS 3nl% 1°1 lv 26 Can No deb 6%s .117% 117% 117% 33 Can Pac deb 4s.... 79% 79% "9% 14 C C A O 6s .105% 105% 105% 22 Cent of Ga 5%* . 99% 98% 99% 24 Cent 1 <* h f.s ...100% 100% 100% _ 67 Cent Lac gtd 4a .87% 87% s % 428 C A O cv 5.1 . .10% 100 100% 10 Chesa A- (7 cv 4%s. 95% 95% 95% 14 C B A Q rfg .’i A . 101% 1"1% lrtl % 4 <' B A- Q gen 4s ... 89% 89% 89% 171 C Ar East 111 5s . 7* % 75% 75% 685 Chi Gl West 4s . . 62% 61% 6. ** 45 C M A St r cv 4%s 58% 57% 67% 49 C M A St P rf 4%s 53% 62% 62% t 24 2 c M A St P 4« '25.. 74'* 75% 7i% . k r i N W rfg 5s... 100 9j% 10o 14 chi Ry* 5s .70% 70% 7«'% 403 c R l A P rfg 4s.. 83% *3% ‘ 2 Chi Un Sta 5s B ..lon% loo% 100% , 24 Chi A W Ind 4s 77% 77% 7.% 34 chile Cop ».s 108 107% lo.% If7 CCCA-St L rfg 5s D 95% 95% J7% 44 C Cn Term 5s 100% 99% 99% -i0 Colo A S rfg 4%». 91% *2 ?2 13 Com Pow 6s 97% 9« 97 4 Cons C of Md 5s . 6 k 87% 4 4 9 Cun* Puw 5s 91% 91 91 39 C c H deb 8s stpd 99% 9"% 99% 6 Cub Am Hug 8a ...101% 108% 108% 92 Dela A H cv? rs 100 99% 100 It Den G A El 1st 5s 91 % 91% J]*» 45 D A R G rfg 5s... 51 60% 61 42 I> ft R G con 4s «2 8; % 82 19 Detroit Ed rfg 6* .107 104% 10* •» 1 1 Detroit Un Rys 4%s 93% 9.1% 9 % 11 Dupont 7%s 108 1" 7 % I'4 4 Du«iueine Light 4s 1°5% 105% 105% 4? East Cuba Hug 7%s.l0S 105% 105% 2* Empire OAF 7%* . 97% 94% 97% 141 Erie • -\* 4* . . . 71 % 71 71 % 72 Erie gen Ren 4s 61% 63 «3% 12 Fisk Rubber 6s .109% 1«9 109% 4 Gen El deb 5s. 105% in** 105% 30 Goodrich 6%s 100% 100% ion % 111 Go«»dy^br 4- 1 110% ] )\ 10r* % 110 Goodyear 8« '41. .120% 120% 120% —-—*i WANT to fix up for the longest run of low tire-cost, low-truck-cost heavy-duty hauling your truck ever did? Put the nrsc Goodyear Pneumatic Cush ions on the front, the neu Goodyear Heavy-Duty Cushions on the rear, and you're all set with the ideal , truck tire combination. Anii w. follow in f*rform an., with a lenHt f that krinss or.! of ll otory m»U ol oooar huill tnfo tl si Iha fmiso Rusch Tire Service j 2205 Farnam Street j GOODYEAR I __ . _I 8 Grand Trunk 7« 116% 116% 116*, 14 Grand Trunk 6», ..107% 107% 197% 16 Ot Northern 7a....169% 169% IC9% 149 Gt Northern 5a 94 91% 9:1% 3 Harahry Choc 6a.. 103% 193% 103% 42 H A J1 rfg 5a _ "7 % *7% 87% 32 H A M adj inr 5a. 67% 66% 66% 15 Humbls Oil 6%s..l00 99 % 99% 53 111 11.*11 Tal rfg is. 97 % 97% 97% 6 III Cenlral 64a... 103 103 103 26 111 Can (2 MIL rfg 5s 97% 97% 97% 2s 111 htael del. 4%a.. 91 93% 9.3% 20 lnt It T 7a. 90 9u 90 10 Lnt It T 6a. 69 % 66% 69 1*5 lnt It T rfg 6a _ 67% 66% 67 76 1 A G N adj 6b... . 66 65*, 66 10 1 * G N 1st 6a....100% 100', 100% 90 lnt M M ef 6a .... *H% 8S% 88% 1 lnt Paper cvt 6a... 85% 85% 86% 27 K( T'tSA M 4a . 82% 82 62 % 34 hr PA I. 6 s. 93 91% 95 9 KC Southern 5a... 69% 89% 89% 7 KG Terminal 4s... 64% 64% 84% 27 Kansas GAB 6s... 98% »,% 98% 24 Kally.Spring 8a ... 97 7, 97% 97% 25 Lee Gaa Stl. 5%*.. 95% 95 95 25 Lake Shore 4a *31. 96% 96% 90% 28 I,Ig A. Myers is_ 93% 96% 99% 12 I. A N 5s 2003 ...102% 102% 102% 6 1. A N unified 4 s. . 93% 93 9:: IS Louisville GAB 5a.. 92% 92 92% 31 Magma Copper 7s. 116 7, 116% 116% 34 Man&tl Sug 7%.a .100 99% 100 8 1 Manhat Ky eon 4a. 64% 63% 6.3% 15 Market St Ry 7s.. 98 97% 98 3 Midvale Steel cv 6s 87% 877, 877, 54 MKAT pr lien 6s..102% 102 102_ 62 MKAT new lien 5a. 87% 66% 86% 367 MKAT new adj 5s.. 73% T2% 73% 118 Mo Pae 1st 6a. 64% 63% «<% 14 Mo Pan gen 4s.... 98 6* 98 98% 21 Mont Power 5s....101% 100% 100% 62 N E TAT 1st 5a... 99% 99 99 1082 N O T A M 5 % a. . .113% 112% 112% 159 NY Cent deb 6a. .. 100% 100% 100% 31 NY Cent rfg 1m 5a. 34 83% 84 68 NY Cent con 4a.... 94 94% 94'* 68 NY Ed I rfg 6%b...1I4% 113% 113% 178 NYNH A H 7a_ 96 93% 93 7, 320NYNI1AH 7a (fra).. 9 4 9 1 % 93% 52 NYNH AH . v 6a ’48 84 63 % H.;% 19 N Y Ry 4s ctfa. .. 40% 40 40 87 N Y Tel ref 0s ’41.117 106% 160% 33 N Y Tel ge 4%a. .. 90% 90% 96% 21 N V West A B 4%a 66% 56% 56% 6 Nor A. West con la 89% 89% 89% 15 N Am Edla a f 6s. . 97% 97 97 46 No Pac ref 6a B. 1"7 1' % 106% 5 No Pac ne 5a D . . . 97 97 97 35 No Pac pr 11 4s .. 84% 64% 64% I No St Pow 1st 6s A 94% 94% 94% 27 North M T 7a ... 106% 108% 108% 1 t »reg A Cal 1st 5a. 101 101 151 *1 Ore Sh L rf 4a ... 96% 960, 96% 52 Ore-W R R A N 4s 82'% 82% 52% 31 PacA E 5a . . . . 94 93',, 93% 40 Pac T A T 5a '52.. 93% 93% 93*, 3 Penna R R 6%s . . ,110 110 110 34 Penna R R g 5a. 102% 102% 10.% 2 Penna R R g 4%s 93% 93% 93% 50 Pere Marq rfg 5s .. 98 9«% 91 1 Phlia Co rfg 6a ...103% 1037, 105 * 19 Phlia Co 5 % a . 94% 94% 94% 9 Phil A R C A I 5s.100 100 190 5 Pierce Arrow 8s . 84% 84% *1‘, 7 P R I. A P 1st 6a B 95 94 % 95 9 Prod A K 8a w w .110% 110 II1 % 2 Pub Sere 5s ......104% 104% 108% 13 Punta A leg sug 7s. 106% 105% 105% 15 Reading 4',a . 94 93% 94 2 Reading 4a . 95 95 95 11 Remington A 6s . 93% 93% 9-.% 16 Rio Grande W 4a. 72 71 % 64 Rock I A A L 4 %9 65 % 6 4 *» 8.. 53 St I. I M A S 4s.. 92% 92% 92% J7 Bt L I M A S 4s. . 84% 54% 54% 68 St I, A S ¥ 4s A. 72% 71% 71 219 St I- A San F 6a.. 84% 64% 84% 179 St L A S F 6a. 76 75 75% 21 St I. South 4a ... 66% 66% 86% 1 St Paul U I' 5s. ..lol'i 101% 101% 3 S’An P S rfg 6s 99% 99% 89% 56 Seaboard A L 6a.. 65% 85 e.’i* 93 Seaboard Air L 5*. 71% 70% .0% * no Seaboard A I. 4a.. 59% 59% 69% 20 Sinclair C Oil 7a.. 90 69 a 90 41 Sinclair Oil 6%a.. 64% 63% 84 70 Sinclair C Oil 5%s.l00% 100% 100% 27 Sinclair Pipe L 5a. 95 84% 84% 3 7 Southern Pac 4a... 97 96 s, 96% 5 Southern Pac 4a .. 69% 89% 89% 18 Southern Pac 4s .. 85% 85 85 12 Southern Rail 6%a 107% 107% 10*% 9 Southern Rati 6a.103% 103 107 54 Southern Rati 4a.. 7 4 *, 74 % *4% 125 Southwest B T 5a.. 96% 96% 96% 16 Stand G A E 6%a.l04 103 % 103% 13 Tenn El 6a . 99% 98% 99% 18 Third Ave 5a - 47% 47 47 2 Third Ave rf 4a . . 55 55 5a 1 To «li) Edison 7*. .109% l''9% 109 % 10 T St L A W 4a .. 63 % 83% 83% 39 L'n Pac 1st 4s. 92% 91% 91% 17 I n Pac evt 49 .. 99% 99 99 2 I’til l'rug ta ...115', 115% 11 « 6 C S Rubber 7%s .104% 104 104 53 U S Rubber 5a. ... 85% 85 85 27 C S S'-el af 5a....104% 1'4% l"t% 30 Ftah PAL 6a 93 92 93 44 Va-Car Chm 7%s . 39 37% 36% 19 Va-<'ar Chm 7a .. 67% 67 6*% 5 Ya P. A P rfg «.. 94 93% 93% 47 Va Ry is . 96% 96 96% 10 Wabash 1st (a -1"1 101 101 23 YVeat Elec 5a .... 99 99 99 11 «».t Md 1st 4a... 6 4% 64 64 81 West Pa- 5" 91 9'>% 9o% 1 West Un 6%a ....111% 111% 111% 6 Westing El 7a .108% 08 108 2 Wick-ypen St 7*.. 74 76 *4 63 Wlllya-Ov 1st 6Vi« l4?5'* 99 99 4 S Wilson Co 7 4s ... 4*4 4*4 4*4 7 Wilson Co 1st 6s .. 914 91 9l_ 5 Wilson <‘o t# .... 45 N 4 3*4 4 5 4 2 4 Young SAT 6« S>S V* 954 9 * Total sals* c»f bond* today «>re f'JO. R2.000 compared with $17,114,000 previ ius day and $9,435,000 a year ago. New lurk f’oultry. N>w York. Nov. 19—Live Poultry-Ir egular chickens. by express. 220 27c; rollers. by express. 30 22c. 1 *re«i*ed Poultry—Irregular; fowls, 1 S */ tic. turkey*, eastern, unrooted; do, wrest - rn 3«0 4Or, do southwestern. 30038c; do, learby, 330 45c. (tiinifo Trodure. , Chicago. Nov. 1? — Butter — Market higher. creamery extras. 43 tfcc: stand. I »rd*. 41 c. extra ?!-«'*. 400 42c: firsts, 36 0 3*c second*. 310 34c. Kfffg—.Market lower; receipts. 2.-46 •r.se* fT*ts. 47 0 L4c. ordinary firsts. 40 0 \4c. refrigerator extras, 3t>0S6‘*c; firsts, 15c. __ »w York Cotton. New York N v 19 —The genera! cotton tiarket closed steady at net declines of 0 to 1$ points. N. Y. Curb Bonds i '— -J I New York. Nov. 1* -Following la thn official lift of transaction* on th* New Vork Curb exchange, giving all bond* traded in: Domrwtlc Bond*. High Low Cloa* 24 Allied Packer 6* .. 74 73% 74 11 Allied Packer he .. ** it ®* 3 Aluminum 7*. '25 .10*% 102% 103% 1 Aluminum 7*. ’33.. 107% 107% 107% 13 Am »5«s A El 6* * * *&% • * , IS Am Ice Co 7h ....101% 103 103 * 3 Am 7* A Lt 6m old 94% 9 4 94% ■* 2 Am Roll Mis 6* ..100% 1011% 100% * 1 Am Hum Tub 7 %fl 89% 89% 89% 1 Anglo Am Oil "%■ 101V* 101% 1011% 1 Assoc SHw6%*.. 84 84 84 1 At | Fiult Inc Hs .. 1» }9 19 36 All <t A W I 6s .. 58 57 58 9 Heaver Hoard 8».. 85 84 86 4 Heth Hteel 7s '35. .104 103% 103% 6 Can Nat Ry Eq 7a 110% 110% 110% 3 Child* Co i* . . 1 o4 % 104% 104% 19 Cities Service 7» 0.106 106 106 30 do 7m I). 98% 97% 9*% 1 Con T< xtll*- 8s. • • 83 »3 83 37 Detroit Edison 6*.. 108% 108% 108% 7 Fed Sugar 6n '3.1-. 98% 98 98 % 5 Fisher Body 6s '28.102 102 10 2 Clair Robt 7s. 99% 99% 99% 1 ii. nl Pet 6s.100% 100% t0o% 4 Ud Trunk 6%» -107% 107% 107% 1 Clulf Oil 5m.98% 98% }8% 2 Hoe A Co R 6 %s. . 99% 99% 99% 39 inter Match 6%s..l02% 102% 102% 1 L?htgh Hr Sec 6s.. 101% 101% 131% 1 L M'N A J. 7s-101 101 101 1 Liggett W 7s .108% 108% 108% 3 Manitoba 7e . 99% 99 99 5 Mo Pacific 5*.99% 99% ®9% 1 Morris A Co 7%s.. 97 97 *7 14 Natl Leather 8s ...102 102 *22 J1 NO Pul- Her 5s- H.% J<% 8.% 8 No States i’r 6%s. 99% 99% » 25 do evt 6%s... ..l04 103% 1M 2 Ohio Hr 5« B. 89 89 89 3 Henn Hr A Lt 5s.. 93% 93% 93% 17 P S Corp N J 6s.. 94% 94 #4 25 Hub 8 E A <1 6%8.. 96% 96% J6% 12 Pure Oil 6%s .... ®*% ®<% 07% 3 Hhawsh'-en 7m ....103% 103% 103% f 79 Hkelly Oil 6%s ....D'2% 102% 10-% Slot'- Hhef 6s ....102 101% 1 So Cal Edison 5* .. 93% 93% |j% 125 Stand <i -v E 6%s..l04% 103% 103% ISO N Y 7s. ’25.. 100% 100% 100% ISO N Y In, ’26..]06% 105% 105% 3 H O N Y 7s. T9.. 105% 105% 10»% 9 S O N Y 7-. '30.. 105% 105% 105% 3 <i 8 O N Y 7 n. ’31.. 105% 105% 105% 5 S O N Y 6%* ....107% 107% 107% 5 Swift A Co 5e - 94% 94% 94 S 1 IT E L A P 5%S .. 99% »*% ff% 6 Vs«uum OlHs ...106% 106% 10J% 2 Webst Mills 6%s ..102 101% 102 Foreign Bonds. 26 Ind Bk Flnl 7s . . . 95% 95 *>% 5 King Neth 6m '72.. 101% 101% 101% 4 Rep Peru 8* 32 .. 99 % &9 99% 1 Rep Poland . 73 73 73 2 H, mm 6 % 8 rtf N C 14 7 4 14 1 Solvay A Co 6s .. .101% 101% 101% Chicago Butter. ^ Chicago. Nov 19 -—The butter market today continued firm at ta.gher prices, with' a good demand noted for all grade*. Buyers, while in the market for butter, lid not appear as willing to pay asking prices as they were yesterday Stock* >n the street were very low and trading a mh I ght due to the shortage of butter, rhe centralized '’ar market was firm at in advance of 1 %c. Supplies were lim ted. with offerings light. Storage cen .ralized cars were* freely offered. Fresh butter; 92 score. 43%^ 44c; 01 wore. 42r: 90 s.ore, 40c; 89 score, 3§e; ■ h score 36c; 87 score. 34c; 86 score. 32c. Centralized car lots; 90 score, 41e; 89 (core. 39%c; 68 srore. 2S%c. Chicago Poultry* Chicago Nov. 19—Poultry—Live lower; fowls. 15 ii 19c: spring*. 19c; roosters, L6c; turkeys. 26c; gee.*e, 18c; ducks. 17c. ADVERTISEMENT. Eyes Bad? Try Camphor For eye trouble there is nothing better than simple camphor, hydras tis. wlthhazel, etc., as mixed tn Xa voptik eye wash. One small bottle helps any case sore, weak or strained eyes. Aluminum eye cup free. Sher marl & McConnell Drug Stores. J Al>\ KKTISEMENT. OUCH! RHEUMATISM! RUB THE PAIN AWAY Stop drugging! Rub soothing, pene Lrating St. Jacobs Oil right into your sore, stiff aching Joints, and relief comes instantly. St. Jacobs Oil Is a harm less rheumatism lini ment which never dis- W appointa and cannot burn the skin. Get a 35 cent bot tle of St. Jaco.ai Oil at any drug store, and In a moment you'll be free from pain. soreness and stiffness. In use for 65 years for rehumatlsin. sciatica. neuralgia, umoago. backache, sprains. I w Choice of playing along tht seashore or inland at the foot of snowy mountains— There is a distinct charm about the sunny, all-turf courses of California— The journey there is a delight— when you go Santa Fe “all the Pullman, via " aV-” Fr^ Han ey serves all th« Grand Canyon meals—new steel equipment— National Park— and double track nearly the en open all the v*ar tire distance. Make your reserva tion early* Far details e A fl.-n A(-nt _ S«n<« Ki> Rv I .m a.ju’tvM. hi , i*.. M.'h,i tana rh«u. uhui it4* 1 ?