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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1924)
/ ... -- as Export Sales Cut Into Surplus Other Crains Show Sympathy ’ and Top Prices Prevail at Close of Day’s Session. By CHARLES J. LETOEN. ?fnlver»al Service Staff Correspondent. Chicago. Nov. 22.—Wheat flared tip to day in response to the re-entry of Europe *n * he export market in an active way. .Speculative support broadened as the short session progressed and the close found prices at top levels reached. Also the market more than recocted the ground lost since the previous week. Other grains sympathized with the buoy ant wheat market, although corn showed no TTftie reluctance. Wheat closed 2%@4%o higher, corn was advanced, oats were % @ higher and rye ruled 3% @3\r. up. Rains in the north of the Argentine led lo the belief that a wet harvest might be experienced in that country, and no doubt some of the bull enthusi asm wan engendered by this news. Since late Friday export wheat sales totalled 1,750,000 bushels largely to • France and Italy. Scandinavian countries also bought. Liverpool closed %d lower, while sterling was. firm. Corn was lifted with wheat. Trade in the yellow cereal was not large and the weakness In new grades on the market stayed speculative support. It is de batigbke. however, whether farmers will market their new crop as rapidly as many* believe they will and the next week's run will probably have to deter mine- this Oats ►failed to show much snap, but warked"’higher with other grains. Com miSWion •'houses had resting orders in the pit'n«vvbuy «od the offerings were well absorbed finally. Rye was strong with wheat. Foreign demand for rye has not been active, but dally sales have been noted the last week, ahd it Is likely that we will have sold an of our surplus by the turn of the year. Provisions were firmer with grain most of ,the day. Lard was 15@17 He higher and riba were 27%c higher. Pit Notes. During the early hours of trade there was very lUtle pressure on the wheat marker. Bulls were greatly encouraged by this and with news coming more favorably for them they took hold in an aggressive manner. World conditions again rame into play as the underlying strength in the present situation. The possibility Jhat, the Argentine crop might be further damaged during the next few weeks when harvest proceedings will get under way loomed a potent factor in the bull movement. Indications that the movement of wheat in the northwest is over and that track stuff held up during the recent em bargoes was also dwindling was nn Item of news that attracted particular at tention. Reports from Minneapolis had It that 75 per cent of the spring wheat in the Dakotas and Minnesota hns left i he farms and that the primary run henceforth will be light; Demnnd for the rash article In all domestic markets was livelier and prem iums firmed. The distribution of wheat from the various treminals shows con clusively that it is headed rapidly toward consumptive channels. Of the 1.500,000 hcshels wheat cleared from Duluth today 1.274,000 bushels were destined for Oe.orgian Bay. This wheat has practi cally left the visible, although it might show up on the lakes Monday. Regardless of the high premiums that exist foe Canadian wheat Europe is ap parently taking plenty of it. All thi* simply accentuates the onuaual need of food supplies abroad. Official estimates place the October exports of (’anadian wheat at 1 5,432.933 bushels. This does not compare favorablv with their clear ances of h year ago, hut then the United grater is doing the bulk of the business .his j citr. CHICAGO PRICES. By Updike Grain company. Atlantic 6312. ^rt, I Oran. | High, i Dow. 1 Close. 1 Yea. Wht. I I I I I Dec. 1 1.50*41 1.84%) 1.50V*! 1 81% 1.49% ! 1.60%.|.I 1.54 1.49% May 1.58 % I 1.61%1 1.58 Vo I 1.61% 157% i 1.68 % 1.1.! 1.61% 157% July | 1.40 1 1.42 1.40 } 1.41%) LS9% 1.1.].! 1.43 I 1.39% Rye | I I I 1 - Dec. i 1.3 3 % I 1.86% 1.33% 1.36%| 1.33% May I 1.36 % I 1.39% 1.36%! 1.39%! l.:’a% I 1.37 1.* <*39%. July 1 1.23 V*! 127 1.23% 127 1.23% Corn I Deo. 1.13 1.14% 1.12% 1.14 1.12% 1.13%.. 1.14% 1.12% May 1 1.19 | 1.21% 1.19 1.21 119% | 1.19%.1 1.20% 1.19% July : 1.20%! 1.22%! 120%: 1.22%' 1.20% I 1.20%'..: 1.21% 1.20 % oats 1 1 Dec. I .62 % 1 .53*1 .62% .53% .52% May .68 1 .58 %' .58 | .58%! • &* 1 .58%:..1. .08% July i .567*: .57V* .66% .57 .56 % e U*» • •••'•:.. 67%-....... T.ard Dec. LI 4.18 1 4.20 1 4.1 5 (14.20 14.1 3 May M 4.25 14.45 1 4 25 1 4.45 1 4 27 Klhs 111! Ian. »12.95 12.95 (12.95 112.95 12.67 -----— Chicago Potatoes. Chicago, Nov. 22—Potatoes—Trading slow On ordinarv stock: moderate «n grind: market slightly weaker: receipts, 74 ca&: total United Staten shipments. 858 rails: Minnesota sacked round whites, fair 16 ordinary quality. 90cifr *1.00 • few lower: Wisconsin sacked round white*, ordinary quality, 8*>©90e: few higher. New York Produce. New^ York, Nov. 22*—Butter—Firm; rn. Cfpt*.’ 7,149 tub ery. higher than extras* 45% ©46c: creamery extras (92 •core),, 44%<&'46c; creamery firsts (88 to 8J acnge), 36% ©44c. Eggs—Irregular: receipts, 8.180 canes. Cheepe—Firm; teceipts, 61,969 pounds. New York Silver , New, York. Nov. 22 Bar Silver f.RHr Mexican Dollars—62%c. your bead is stuffed because of nasty catarr)! or a cold, apply a little pure, antiseptic cream into your nostrils. It penetfates through every air passage, •nothing and healing swollen, inflam ed membranes and you get instant relief. Try thla. Oet a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Your.clogged nostrils open right up; your Head Is clear; no more hawk Jng dr snuffling. Count fifty. All the stuffiness, dryness, struggling for breath is gone. You feel fine. ' ** \ Omaha Grain __/ Omaha. Nov. 22. Cash wheat sold en the tablea today from 2^:,lc higher, following the action of the futures. The demand as a whole waa good and tables were well cleared of offerings. Receipts were 81 cara. Corn hold 4c lower, with only a fair demand. Receipts were 81 cars. Oata aold 4<ftlc higher. Recelpta, t cars. Rye w as quoted 1 ® 2c higher and bar ley nominally atrong. WHEAT No. 1 hard: 1 car. $1 45; 1 car, $1.44; 1 rar, $1,434 : 1 car, $1.43. No. 2 hard: 1 car, $1 444; 1 far. $1 44: 2 cars. 11.43 4; 7 cara. $1.43; i cars. $1,424; 3 rare. $142. No. 3 hard: 1 car. $1 44; 1 car, $1.4*;, 3 cara, $1424. 2 cars. $1.41; 1 car. $1 40 4 ; 2 rars. $1.40. No. 4: 1 car. $1.40; 1 car. $1,394. Sample: 1 car $1 39: 2 care. $1.31. No. I mixed; 1 car. $1,404. No. 2 mixed; 1 car, $1 43; 2 cars, $1.42; 1 car, $1 424 No. 4 l car, $1 40. Sample; 1 car. $1,394. CORN No. 2 white: 1 car. $1.05. No. 3 yellow: 1 car, $1.10; 1 car, $1 07 4 ; l car. $1.07. No. 5 yellow: 1 car. $1.00; 1 car. $1.04 OATS. No. 2 white: 1 car. 6lc; 2 cars, 504<* No. .3: 3 cars. 494r No. 4 white: 1 car. 49 4c; 1 car, 49 4c; 1 car, 49c. RYE. No. 1 : 2 cars. $1.2*4 No. 2 rye: 1 car. $1.24; 1 car, $1.23. BARLEY. No 2: 1 car. 87c. Dally Inspection of Grain Received. WHEAT. Hard: 12 cars. No. 1: 24 care. No. 2; 5 <ars. No. 3; 5 cars. No. 4; 1 car. No. 5. 2 tars, sample. Mixed; 1 car. No. 1: 4 cars. No. 2; 2 cars. No. 3; l car. sample. Spring: 1 car. No. 1; 1 car, No. 3. Total; 69 cars. TORN. Yellow*: 1 car. No 2; 2 care. No. 3: 2 cars. No. 4; 1 car, No. 6; 1 car, sample. White: 1 car. No. 2; 1 far. No. 4. Mixed: 2 car. No. 1; 1 car, No. 2; 2 cars. No. 3; 1 car. sample. Total: K» care. OATS. White: 3 cars. No. 2; 12 care, No. 3; 11 cara. No. 4; 4 cars, sample. Total: 30 cara. RYE. Rye: 6 cars. No. 1; 2 cars, No. 2; 1 car, No. 1. Total: 9 cars. BAULKY. Barley: 1 car. No. 1. Total: 1 car. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS t( ’arlots.) Week Year Receipt!— Today, Ago. Ago. Wheat . 81 112 7II Corn . 3t '* &7 Oat, . 9 13 ' Rye . 5 3 4 Barley . 2 2 3 Shipments— • Wheat .Ill 61 42 Corn . 9 7 9 Oats ... 21 IK 22 Rye . 17 2 1 Barley . 7 10 1 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Wheat .172 49 16 Corn .235 127 345 Oats . 48 60 47 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat .162 166 141 Corn . 95 4 4 86 Oata . 21 . . 7 ST. I.OUIS RECEIPTS. Wheat . 77 106 46 Corn . 4 3 64 88 Oats . 4 2 2 7 75 N1)KT1 i W KSTEHN WHEAT R KCEIP rs Minneapolis . 280 _ 293 Duluth . 743 . .. 169 Winnipeg . 1.382 1.17$ 1.128 lloml .Market Averages. Saturday. Friday. Ten first grade rails . 88.57 88.62 Ten secondary tails .88.61 88.51 Ten public, utilities .91.25 91.28 Ten industrials .95.23 95.30 • Vinbmed averages .90.92 90.93 Combined month agu .90.97 ..... Combined a year ago .86.55 ..... Total sales. 10,223.000 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. Minn. Nov. 22. — Wheat— Cash No 1 northern. $ 1.50 % © 1.52% : No 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy, $1.63 %© 1.7.3% ; good to choice. $1.55% '"1.60%: ordinary to good. $1.51 % ©1.55% No. 1 hard spr ing. $1.52 % © 1 73%; No. 1 dark hard Montana, on track. $1.48%© 167; tc» arrive, $1.48 %© 1.67 % ; Decem ber. 11.51%; May. $1.57%. Porn—No. 3 yellow, $1 11% #1.15%. Oats -NO. 3 whits. 4h%'a49%c. Bariev—69 ©85c. Its e No $1 26% ft 1 ?7 % Flax -No. 1, * 2.6 5 % © 2 6 f%. kaiiHHN 4 ity 4 • rain. Kansas p tv, Nov. 2 2 Wheat No. 2 hard. $1 44% ©1 ; .No 2 red. $1.57 © 1 62.; December. $l.4.>\ naked. May, $1 52%; July. $1-33% bid Corn*- No. 3 w hile. $1 05% 6 1 06; No 2 yellow. 81 09ft 1 1" No. i > Allow, 81.os n 1 pm No 2 mixed. Si 06; Decenibei, $l.ot.*,; May, $1 12% bid. July, $1.14% asked. Hay—Unchanged. St. lamia Grain. St Louis Nov. 22—Close Wheat—Dt ceruber. Si '.3%. Muy, $1.60%. Corn -Decernher, SI 12%; May. SI 20%. Uata—December. 52%e; May. 57%c. Chicago Egg mid Butter Future*. Nov. 22. Quotation* furnished by Oeorge R Clark, 1 327 Woodmen of the World build ing : KCP.3 I Pars. I Open. I High. | Low. | Close Refg I i 1 i i pec, 115 1 37 37 %1 % 6 % ,36% BUTTER. i Pars. I Open. I High, i Low. | Close I'er, 62 i 36% .36% .16% I -36% Jan_M .36%! .37% I ,6%. 36 \ New York Cotton. Quotations furnished bv .T. .*» Bachs & Co.. 22 1 Omaha National Bunk building Phones Jac kson 5187, 6188. 6189. open. High, i Low. j Close. | Yea. Pec" 2 3 55 33 72 33.48 ' 33 61 23. 66 Jan. 23.75 '33 98 123 68 23 88 '23.86 Mar. 2 4.10 34 36 34.03 34.30 24.1J Mm V 34 45 34.68 34 36 34 60 24 50 July 3 4 4 8 24 62 34 42 "4.64 24,58 New York Sugar. Quotations furnished by .1. S Barhe & Co. 324 Omaha National Bank building Phones Jackson 5187. 51 88, 51X9. open. I High. I Low. I Close. I Ye*. per. I o , 4 1 2 4 05 4 ! 0 14 07 Jan. 3 57 3 4 1 3 35 .3 4 1 3 37 Mar. 3 04 :} u9 .3 0 4 1 3 n* 304 May 3 11 3 16 | 3 11 3.15 j3-.ll $t. Lnuia Livestock. Ea«t 8» I,out*. Nov. 22 —Hog*—Re ceipts. 0.000 head; early sales 10c lower, ij'er 15#20r lower, top, $9 35 one load bulk 200 pounds and up. *9 10#9.26; 16“ to 200 oound* $8 60#9 10, 140 to 180 pounds $Ron© 6 60; hulk good p g*. $7 25 ■1 7 7 packing sow s. $x 00©* 10 Cattle—Rerejpt*. 500 head, compared week agn Beef steer*. $800 and up; light yearlings, heifers, stock ***ers. llgnr vealer*. ot.hc 1 steer* and canner*, 25c low# cow*. 25©40r lower; bologna bull*. 26ifi 50c lower; top week: Yearlings, $13 00. matured steer*. $10.26; mixed steers. $10.00, hulk week Steer*, $5.50 © 10.00; j western steer*. $5.00© 5 58. fat light year lings, $8.75©$.50; bulk heifers. $3 50© 7 60; canner*. $2.15© 2.25; bologna bulls, $3 50© 3.75. Sheep- Receipt*. 150 head; week, fat lambs, 26c to lower; cull*, steady; aged sheep. 60© 75c higher; week top; Lfltuh*, $14.40 to outsiders, $14.15 to packers; late top. $13.25; bulk for week $1 3 25© 14.00; culls. $10.00; bulk clipped la rubs, $12.00© 12.25; fat light ewes, $6 00©7.00. New York Rubber. New York Nov. 22 Rubber—Smoked ribbed sheets spot, 3.3%c. ADVKKTISKMKNT. \l» V F K I ISF:\l F:N T ! WHATT EAT TO PUT IRON IN YOUR B I0D AND MAKE YOU STRONG PHYSICIAN TELLS HOW RON-CONTAINING VEGETABLES SUCH AS LENTIL*. SPINACH. APPLES. ETC. WHEN REGULARLY TAKEN WITH ORGANIC IRON BUILD GREAT STRENGTH AND ENDURANCE ' "Atjthelr own doora—In the very gar $ dens of those who are weak, nervous and ailing', all the while 1s one of the most valuable tonic* and strength-builders known to medical science. 1 said a well known New England physician, when con su 11 ©(Ji recently. , The doctor further said:— ‘If your dn|lv diet <.0(1 tain a an abundant amount of Iron you are giving your body the red blood( I tood k craves. But If your blood lacks iron and 1» thin, pale and watery you cannot export to be strong and well. cm the oentrary, your nerves become weak sued *.nd vou become Irritable, fussy and easily* upset. In such cases, what you need 4s iron—organic Iron to remove the cause *of your trouble, end the moment erganto Iron is supplied it Is often won* derful how quickly your multitude or symptoms will disappear snd how strong fcnd Vigorous you will become ” But n* tare fill to distinguish between ordinary bpefaljlo Iron which people usually IM" knd true organic Iron. Metallic Iron l» Iron ,1u»t a* |r rnmo from the action of strong arid* fin Iron filing*, while organic Iron I* a true red blood food, like the Iron In your blood It*elf and Ilk* th* Iron in spinach lentil* and apple*. In fact Jf you will eat a pint or Iwo of splno'h. half a pint of lentil* «nd three or four Imkcd nppl<* ,.,|.-h duv you vdl probably not need to take any other fi^di of organic Iron; lull mom people prefer to eat m mitaller i|unntlty of lron-cf»ntalnlng vwgetHhle* and take organic Iron. Ilk** Nuxated Iron, wittt them It I* like Ink Ing extract of beef Inatead of eating pound* of meat To prove to yourself what Nuxated Iron can do for you. gel your doctor to take a aped men of your blond and makn a "bboul count ' of vour red blood corpuscle*; then lake Nuxatod Iron foe ii month nnd have a new 'blood count mode and aee how your re«t blood corpuscle* have increased and how much stronger and better you feel. *** how the color ha* come bsck to your cheek*, how Nteady nnd strong your nerve* have become. At all druggist* \r Omaha Livestock '__/ November 22. Receipts were; Cattle Hogs Sheen Official Monday ....2t."15 13,^9* 7,7.R Offic'al Tues .10.291 12.648 8.235 Official Wednesday. 5.642 12.972 8.437 Official Thursday . . 3.593 10.784 32.84$ Official Friday . 2.148 16.461 3.335 Estimate Saturday 300 15.000 .... Total Mix days.43.909 80,14 5 40,633 Same week ago ....39,731 57.723 38.974 Same 2 wks. ago...26,650 28.598 26,367 Same 3 wks ago.... 60,420 38,$60 38.779 Same year ago .33.287 68,426 38,999 Cattle-Receipts. 300 head. None of the cattle received today were on sale, mar ket was nominally steady. For the week long-fed steers have sold strong, hut short feds are around 60c lower and the spread of prices is the widest of the season. Top on full loads advanced to $12.50. Grass beeves held Steady but excepting on tanners and cutters the cow and heifer market declined 25050c. Stockers and feeders sold the lowest of the season as the result of a general decline of 25c or more Quotations on cattle were: Choice to prime yearlings, $11.26012.50; good to choice yearlings. $10.00011.00; fair to good yearlings. $8.2609.75: common to fair yearlings. $6.5008.00; trashy warm ed-up yearlings. $5.0006.50. Reef steers:* Choice to prime heavy beeves. $9,75 0 1 ti.75; good to choice heavy beeves, $8.25 09.60* fiir to good beeves. $7.2508-25; common to fair beeves. $6.0007.25. Fed cows and heifers: Plain to good fed heifers. $4.5007.00; common to good fed cows. $3.25 04.76; good to choice grass beetes, So."50m.75; fair to good grass beeves. $5.7506.75; common to fair grass beeves, $4.5005.50; Mexican steers, $3.50 0 4.50. Grass cows ajid heifers: Good to choice grass heifers. $4.5005.50; fair to good grass heifers. $3.50 0 4.36; choice to 4 rime grass cows, $4.3504.85; good to choice grass cows. $3.7504 25: fair to good grass cows, 93.2503.75: canners and cutters, $2.4005.25 Stockers and feed eis Good to choir® feeders. $6.3507.00; fair to good feeders, $5.2506.35; common to fatr feeders, $4.00 06.26: good to choir* stockers. $6.2507.25; fair to good stockers, $5.2506.25; common to fair .stockers. $4.0005.25: trashy stockers. $3 0004.00; stock heifers. $3.0004.60; stock cows. $2.5003.25; stock calves, $3.0007.00; veal calves, $5.0008.50; bulls, stags, etc.. $2.6003.00. iTogs—-Receipt*. 1 5.000 head. A rather liberal Saturday supply, together with ex tremely bearish reports from other centers weighed heavy mi local trade. Shippers picked up a few choice medium weight butchers nt around 10 to 15c lower levels, while packet interests stood determined to secure their droves at a sharp cut. Bulk of all sales was at $8.2008.80, with extreme top. $9.00. The market is clos ing 25®40c lower for the week. HOGS. No. Av. Sh. Tr No. Av. Sh. Pr. 107.172 ... $8 35 66..212 70 $8 65 70.216 70 8 60 68.. 246 40 8 75 C7 234 . . 8 95 76..247 ... 9 00 Sheep and T.smbs—Receipts, none. A rather indifferent demand and moderate receipts resulted in sharp declines in fat wooled lambs fins week, amounting to fully 600 75c. with fed clipped lambs off 25c*. Feeders show advances of around 25c. with aged sheep strong for the six day period. Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs, good to choice, $13.500 14 10; fat lambs, fair ♦ «» good. $12.25® 13.60; feeding lambs, $12.25013 50; feeding lambs. $12.60® 13 00: wethers, $6.750 8.60; c lipped lambs. Sl0.t>0®]l 00; fat ewes. $6.6007 80; breeding ewes, $6.0008.00; feeding ewes, $5.0006.25. Chicago Livestock. Chicago. Nov 22.—Hoga—Receipts. 14. 000 head; mostly 15025c lower; light weight. 250 35c off; light light and slaughter pigs. S0c®$1 00 higher; top, $9.50' bulk good and choice, 225 to 300 pound butchers, $9.000 9 4 5; 1^0 to 200 pourid weights, largely $7.7508 <5; 140 to 150 pound kinds mostly $6.6007.60; bulk packing sows. $8.6008 90; strong weight slaughter pigs, mostly $6:0006.25; estimat ed holdover. 1 8,000 head; hugely common and medium underweight;; hefcvy weight, $9.150 9.60; medium. $8.7009.45; light, $7.5008.90; light light, $6 00®S.10; pack ing sows, smooth $8.7509 00 Packing sows, rough, $8.50® 8.75; slaugh ter pigs. $5.75 ® 6.50. t’hicago, Nov. 22.—Cattle—Receipts, 2.000 head: fed steers of value to sell at $8 50 upward. 25c h'ghet ; heavies showing sharp upturn from week's low time; high ly finished steers and yearlings scarce; best of short fed kinds predominating, top yearlings, $ 13 1 o. highest of year; beat heavies. $10.90; wanned tip, plain quality native steers and western grassets 25c lower; spots more; stockers and feed ers showing decline; thing light stockers. 3 5® 4 Of down, country demand better grade stockers and feeders btoad; best cows and heifers 15025c lower; canners and i utters. 10®15c off. bulls steady; vealers weak to 50o lswrr; week’s hulk prices follow: fed steers. $7 75 010 7.; guiss «(“»!-*. $5.25<fr 6.7 f»; fat COWS. $3.60® 5.40; heifenr. $4 2506.25; canners ami cut ters $2 5003 Itt; \eul < alvea. $8.0009.00; stiM-kci* ami f**»>deis. $4 500 6.70 Sheep and I .a tubs Receipts, 2,000 head; todav* market stead); fat lambs mostly $ i:: 50. culls. Ill 50 for week around 4 3oo dli net and 50 double deck rangers; ♦ ornpared week ago fat lambs mostly 50c lower: fat sheet* 5oc higher feeding 1 a in bs 2i>0 5Or lower; weeks hulk prices, fat wooltd natives and fed westerns. Si ' 50® 14.60; top $1 4 75; closing bulk. $13 50013 75 closing 11»j». $ 1 3 85 , clipped lambs. $1 1 750 12 25; \ e ti lings. $11 no® 12.00 wethers $8,060 8.16 toft. If handyweight f**d western ewe*. $j.50®H O0; ♦ op. $H.5*i natives rnostly. $5.5008.00, f-edlng lambs $13 600 14 50; top. $1 4 85, highest of year Ht. I’nul livestock. St. ^Taul, Minn. Nov. 22—(United State* Department of Agriculture )—♦’*♦ tie Receipts. I.*00 Market compared with week ago' Killing classes steady to strong, spots up 26c on the more de sirable grade*: stockers and feeders steady to 25c higher; better grade* show ing most advance. Week'® bulk prices: Grass steers and vearllngs top steers. $8.25; bulk of -ales. $4 5606 00; fat sh# stock. $2 750 4.0; canners and cutters, $2. Ofl®2.75: bologna bulls. *:*.0009 35: stockers and feeders, top fleshv fenders. 17 10: bulk nf sales S3.7606.75. Ogive*, receipts. 200 head: market compared with v eek ago, 50c lower; hulk price*. $4 00 0 7 00 Hogs Receipts. 2.000 head; market steadv; bulk heifer grade* 200 to 300. pound butchers. $$ 75: top $8.75; bulk light mixed hogs. $8.2508.50; few loads to 140 to 14-pound hogs $7.75: pack ing sows mostly $8 25 ; few odd lots fender pigs $6 2506 50 Sheep Receipts 2.500 head; market steady: bulk better fat lambs. $13 00 Market compared with week ago Fat lambs 25c lower; sheen 60®75c higher; feeders about steadv. Week’s prices Top lambs, $1 4 00; bulk at close. $12 00® 13.00; heavies. $9 50011.00; top fleshy ewes $7-67. hulk light and handyweight natives at dose. $7.0007 25; heavies. $5.50 rn> 6 00 bulk range feeding lambs. $13.50 013.65. Kansas City Livestock. Kansas Glty. Nov. ?? —(United Stales Department of Agriculture »—fettle—Re ce!p*s. 1.500 head: calves. 200 head; for week. V»etter gtades of fed steers and vsarlings steadv, short feds and grassers stesdv to 1 ">c .lower: top ehor* load long vearlings $!?•$: medium weight*. $10 25. she «tock 10 0 '’6c lower, bulls in® 15c lower, calves $1 on lower: atorker and fseder steer* s’eady; stock cow* and heifera steady: stock calves weak to 25r lower Pulk price* follow Fed steers. $7 0ft®t»nn grasser* and cake-fed* $5 on ®6.76; butcher cow* and heifers. $3 40® 8 oo ranner* and cutters. $2 2503 25. native bolognas. $3 260 3 75; vealer* $6 50 ® 8 on stacker and feeder steers. $5,000 fi 75: stock row* *nd heifers. $2 7504 60; calves $|gnn®8.75; grand champion American Royal steer at auction, 2 75c per pound, weight 920 pound* Hog* Receipts, 7 000 bead; market un even. steadv to 10r lower packer top, $9 2‘» bulk of sales. $8 8509 25: bulk de sirable 180 to 300 pound averages $9 00® 9.26. packing sows $8.250 8 50; stock pice steadv, $6.6007.00. 8h#ep Receipts, pone: for week, ismbs 25050c lower, top ?if week’s high time. 8 14 T*r*: bulk. $13 65® 1 4 16; top clippers. *12 !? 5: others. *11.6601” 15; sheep steady to weak ton ewes, |8.00; others largely at $7 50 07 8.3 Sioux Citv Livestock. ft four City. T« , Nov 22 —Tattle—Re re|i«'M. I.oiio head. Market compared with w*'dt ago Rest yearlings steady, short feds 26r lower, fat cows and heifers 26c lower; canners and cutters 26c lower; grass cows and heifers 25050 r lower; veals 10c lower; hulls 250 50 lower; feed »>s 23c lower; stockers steady. 25 r low er; stock yearling* and calve* steadv. 16c tower; feeding cows snd heifers *t«'dv. ?Rc lower. Hogr- Receipts 17.000 head; market *».'< lower top «“ $ 6; bulk of sales. 17 76 (fit 75. Mghts 87 -h*! $ 50; butcher*. 88 60 $ . rn'xed 88 on®* 50 heaw nsekers. $8 no® 8 50. stngs. $7 no. p*gs, $6.oo®6 nn S|,eep—Receipt*. 500 head Market - on 04 red wl*w week am Lambs M»c lower, top, $13 00; ewes, steady; fop 17 75. __ «l. Joseph Livestock. «»♦ .Toser-h Mo. Nov ”2 —fattli—Re ceipts :’nn head, market steadv; bulk of steers for the week $5 5009 50; top. $12 10. rows and heifer*. *3 0009 60; .-live* 13 00 0 8.60; at or her* snd feeders. $4.1 i 6.26. _ - Hog Receipt* 17.000 bend: market 6® lOr lower ; top $9 30; bulk nf sales, $8.60 09 26 Hltccp Receipts 1 500 bead; market n'eadv; lamb*. $11.00013 76; ewes. $6 76 0 8 00 Umlrin Monet. T.ondon. Nov 22 Bar Silver UUflper ounce Money 2r‘« per rent Dls* ount Rules Short bills. ft 10 0 111 11. per <ent; three tnnnih* hills, 3 11 16 03 per rent Chicago I'rnihicr Chicago. Nov. nutter — market higher, creamery, extras 46c; standards. 431,r, extra firs** 41 0 44c. first*. *7® 39c. second*. 32035c. Ecgs Market unchanged; receipts 3,406 rases. Minneapolis Hour Minneapolis Minn . Not 22 Flour Unchanged to 10c higher, family patent* $ 8 ! 5 0 * 2 5 Bran $27.00. i Market Absorbs Early Sales and Climbs at Close Profit Taking Get? Under Way During Fir?t Hour; Special Issue? Make Wide Move?. Hr RICHARD srn.I.ANE. I ni vernal Service Financial Editor. New York. Nov. 22.—Saturday la a half holidav in Wall street the year through. A large proportion of the population of the financial district per sists in making it h full holiday. Con sidering this fact the market session of two hours today was a whale of an af fair. Profit taking In large volume was un der way in the first, hour. A lot of It was In the low price rails In which the advances had been extreme. Although this selling met a market. In which the demand was somewhat reduced there was not the decline that would seem natural. The market took the selling wonderful ly well toward the end of the first hour, when there was a resumption of buying, the market muted up rather easily. Special Issues had some wide moves. Sears Roebuck, which had been up on •eiderably earlier in th* week. dropped sharply. Wilson A Co., shares on the con trary suddenly came to life and advanced easily. The features of the day were the St. Paul Issues and Rock Island. They made up between them about one-gjxth of all the business of the day. Evidently the situation in relation 1o the refunding of its maturing bonds Is Improving for St. Paul. Ralls In Demand, Of the other low price rails. Pittsburgh A- West Virginia and Missouri Pacific were much In demand. The tobaccos and chain stores were fairly strong. United Flgars standing out. t’ondltlons seem to be Improving stead ily with Wilson Ac Co. The common and preferred rose 2Si and 8** respectively. Oils were favored again. Marland In particular. Baldwin. Fan and United States .Steel nlaved modest parts through out the session. Rails were un and Industrials down a little so it was abrtut an even thing for the dHV. Transactions for the two hours totaled 989 000 shares. Grains went on a dull rampage. The n»»ws whs all of a character to stir the blood of the spectacular. Wheat Demand Heavy. Demand for No. 1 northern wheat bv the millera is large. One authority says the movement of spring wheat In the northwest is practically over and from now on will be email Grain men travel ing In the northwest report practically if> per rent of the spring wheat has been moved, out of the Dakotas and .Minnesota. Wh**at now moving to Duluth has beefl ixi transit, it is declared, for nearlv 30 da\s on account of embargoes and delavs. No. 1 dark northern spring wh*af is said to be selling 2<5o to 28o over December. Indications point to great scarcity of spring wheat for the mills. Meanwhile foreign news shows Increas fng bullishness. The price of flour has advanced from 62 to 64 francs per hun dred in Frame and It Is believed that unless the price of foreign wheat declines bread will shortly lie increased In price llrcad Price I'p. Meanwhile the situation in Russia an pcars to be getting more serious. The price of bread in Moscow and Benlngtad has risen 800 per n*nt In two monfha. Wheat wont sailing ahead from the opening of the market and the other grains kept Pace. Cotton was dull end disappointing closing from 2 to JO pointe up. f New York Quotations V— — - N*wr York Stock sxehangs quotations furnished by J. S Bach* A Co., 224 Omaha National Bank building. Frl. High. I,ow. Close Agriculture Chem 11 14% 14% 15% Aja x Rubber . . .. » ! Allied Chemical . 76 76% 74 75% Allis Chalmers ... 44% 64% 64% 64% Amer B Swg . 41 Am B S F . *6% Amer Can .161% 148% 161% 150% Am Car A F..172 17 i Amer il A l. . 11% 1J Amer 11 A 1. pfd. 6 7 66% Am Inter Car p. . . 34% 12% 34% 34 Amer J.m Oil . .... 2.' % Amer l/no . 83% f«;i % Ainer Radiator ...123 122% 123 22 1 Amer S A Coin. 11% Amer Smelt . 84 83 84 83% Amer S pfd .. .... 104% lt)4% Am Sil P . 4u% 40 40 % 4u Amer Sug . 47 46 % 47% 47% Amer Sumatra 8 % 8% 8% 8% Ainer T A T ...129% 129 129% 129 Amer Tab .163% 164 Ainer AN VV A E.. .Ilf Ainer Woolen ... 69 67% 6f 67% Anaconda . 33% 28% 28% 38% Associated r» G ...135% 134% 135 136% Associated Oil ... 31% 31% 32% 32% Atchison .112% 111% 112% 112 Ail Coast Line-141% 141 141% 142% Ail Gulf A W I. . . 17% At 1 Ref Co . *2 #2 Aust in - Nichols . 25% 26% Baldwin .125% 123% 125 124 % Baltimore AO ... 69% 69 69% 64% Harnsdall A .. 18% Bethlehem Steel.. 44% 44 44% 4t% Bosch Magneto .. 27% 27% 27% 27% Bkyn.Man Ry_ 33% 32% 33% 31% Bkyn-Man pfd*. 13% Bkyn-Edison Co.119% 119 Calif Packing . »6 96 % Calif Petroleum .. 23% 23% 23%, 27% <’a! A Aria Mining. 59 Canadian Pacific.. 152% 152% 152% 15.1 cent Leather . . 18% 18 18% 17% Cent Leather pfd. . 61% Cerro de Pasco ..47% 47% 47% 47% Chandler Motors.. 11% 31% 31% 30% Ches A Oh o . 90 89% 89% 91 Chi Ot West com. 10% ]0% 10% 10% Chi Gt West pfd.. 29% 28% 29% 28% C A N W. 69 68 % 69 69 c M A fit P.17% 16 17% 16% <" M A St p pfd.. 30 27 % 10 27 % C R I A P. 60 44 % 60 46% C St p M A O Ry. 49% 49 49 % 49 Chile Copper . 31% 33% 33% 35% Chino. 24% Cluett-Peabodjr. Cl 60% ClUStt pfd . ... 104 Coca-Cola . . 78% 78% Colo Fuel A Iron.. 18% 18 18% 18% Columbian Carbon 4 5% 45 45 46 Columbia Gas .. . 44% 44% 44% 4 Congoleum . 4* 43% 43% 41% Consol Cigars .... 2'% 24% 25% 24% Consol Gas . 75% 74% "6% 75 Continental Can .. 59% 69% 59% 69% Cont Motors . 7% 7% Corn Products ...38% 19% 18% 85% Cneden . 28% 28 21 21 Crueibls . 65 64 % 64% 65% Cuba * ana Sugar.. 14% 13% 14 11% Cuba C. S pfd .60% 69% 6 9% 60% Cuba-Am. Sugar.. 30 29% 29% 10% Cuyamel Fruit_ 62 61% 51% 5* Daniel Boone. .8% 8 8 a Davidson Chemical 41% 4" 41% 41% Del. A Hudson .131% 130% 111% 111 Dupont De N ...133 139 132 132 Kastman Kodak.Ill 111 En« .31% 11 31% 81% Eier Stor. Bsttsry. 62% Famous Players.. *7% 84% 47% 87% Fifth Av# B. L. 11% Fisk Rubber. 11% 11% 11% 11% Fleischman’s Yeast 84% 84 *4 * % Osn’l Asphalt. 62 M 51% 51% Gent Electric. 271 169 % 169% 2 71 Gen'l Motors. 68% 58% Gold Dust. 39% Goodrich . *"% 47 % 12% "2 '* Great Nor Or*,.. 17% 36 17% 16% Gt Nor Ry. pfd. 70% 69% 70% 70% Gulf States Steel. 7 7 76% 7* 77% Hartmann Trunk. 16% 16% If. % 34% llayes Wheel. 36% 35% 16% 17 Hudson Motors... 28% 28% 7 8% 28% II Oiliest ake M. Co. 41 4 4 \ Houston Oil. 71 7 2% 73 72 % Hupp Motois. 16% 16% 16% 16% Illinois Central .111% 118% 113% 11.1% Illinois Pen, pfd..111% 116% Inspiration . 27% 27% Int’l Eng Cm. Cp. 31% “.IS 14 % 1 i % Int'l Harvester.... 101 102% 102% 103% Inti M. Marine... 17% 12% 12% 12% Int'l M M pfd. . 4 % 4t 43 % 41 Inti Nickel. 22 20% 22 ''* % Int’l Paper. 48% Int T A T . *5 8 1 «5 86 Invincible Oil .... 1 % L % 1 •% 1* % Jones Tea. J6% 17% Jordan Motor .... 19 38 % K C Rout hern ... 31% 9"% 1% G% Kellv-Sprlngfleld 116 Kennerntf . 48% 48% 4 s % 4*% Lee Rubber . 10% 10 m% in Lehigh \ alley.... 69% 69 69 % «9%! Lima Loco .. 66% Loose-Wiles . .. .. 78 Lou A Nashville . . 104% Mack Truck _ll« 108% 109% 108% Mav Dept Stora ..101% 101 101 102 Maxwell A . 77% 77% 77% 78% Maxwell B . 32 31% 32 31 % Marland . 4"% 39% 40% 40 Mex Seaboard _20 19% 20 19% Miami Copper . 22% 22% M K A T Ry .... 26% 26% 26% 26% Mo Pac . 32 29% 32 32 Mo Pac pfd . 71% 69 71 % 70% Mont-WArd . 45% 44% 45% 46% Mother oLde . 8 8 Nash Motors . 164 Nat Biscuit .... 72 71 % 71 72% Nat Enamel _ 23% 23% 23% 23% Nat Lead . 150 156% N Y Air Brake ... 48 47% 48 47% N Y Central.. ..117% 116% 117% 117% N Y C & St L-188 116 118 118 N Y N H A H... 31% 30% 31% 30% Nor American ... 39% 38% 39% 38% North Pacific ... 70% 69% 70% 70 N A W Ry ...126% 125% 126% 125% Grpheum .. . 26 26 26 26% Owens Bottle . 42 Pacific Oil . 64% 53% 64% b4% Packard Motor ..13% 13% 13% 13% Pan-American ... 65% 54% 65% 65 4* Pan-Amer TV .. 5.;% 53 63% 63% Penn HR . 47% 47% 47% 47% People* Gas . .. 114 116% Pere Marquette .... .. 66% 65 Phil a Co . . . . . 60 1 hllllps Petrol .. 37% 30% 36% 36% Pierre-Arrow .... 1"% 10% 10% jn% PoBtum Cereal ..88% 88 88% 89% Pressed Steel Car .. .. .. 60 Producers and Ref . . 28% 28% Pullman .134% 133% 133% 134% J’unta A1 Sug. 43% 43% I Pure Oil . 27% 26% 27 27 Rail S Sp . . . 128% 12"% Ray (Jonsol ...... 15% 16 15 15 \ | Reading . 67% 67% 67% 67 V P.eplogle *. 16 16% 15% 16% Rep I A S . 48% 48 48% 48% R D N Y. 46 45% St L AS i*an F .. 66% 55% 56 % 66% St L A S W _ 54% 61 64% 52% Schulte Clg St ...109% 109 109 % 109 Scars-Roebuck ...137% 1 33 1 37 % 139 Shell I n oil . 2" 19% 2« 19% Simmons Co . 35% 36 35% 35% Sinclair Oil . 17 16% 17 16% Sloss-Sheffield .. 76 74 % 76 7 5 Skeliy Gil . 22% 21% 22% 22% South Pac .102 1"1 101% 101% South Rati 74% 73% 74% 74% 8 011 of Calif _ 61% 01 6J % 61% S Oil of N .1 _ 37% 37% 37% 37% Stan Plate Glass 65% 15 16 15% Stewart-Warner .. 68% 56% 60% 66% Strom Carb . 69% 68 69 % 69 Studebnker . 4 1 40 40% 40% Submarine Boat . 8% "% 8% 8% Texas Co . 43% 4 3 43 % 43% Texan Gulf Sulph. 87% 67 H7 % H7% Texas A Pacific . 44% 42 4 4 % 44% Timken R Bear . 36% 36% 36% 36% Tobacco Product* 71% 69 71 69% Tub Prod A . 91% 91% 91% 91% Trans Oil . 4% 4 4 4 % Inion Pacific ...1 48 1 47 147 % 148 CnRed Fruit .214% IT 8 Cast Ir ripe 136 134 1 35 % 137 V S lnd Alcohol 84% X".% 84 8 4 F. S Rubber ... 36% 36 36% 36 U S Rubber pfd . 90% 90 90% 9»% U S Steel .115% ,115 115% 116% IT S Steel pfd ...121% 121% 121% 191% L'tah Copper . 79 79% Vanadium . 27% 27% 27% 27% Vivaudou . Wabash . 21% 20% 21% 21% Wabash A . 64% 63% 64 64 % Western Union ..110% 116% 116% 116% West Air Brak*. 100 100% West Electric ... 64% 64% 64% 64% White Eagle Oil .27 26% 26% 26% White Motors _ 67 66% 67 67 Wool worth Co ...113 112% 113 114 Wlllys - Over ... 8% 8% 8% 8% Willy* 2 Over pfd 68% 67% 6«% 67% Wilson . 9 6% 9 6% Wilson pfd . 24 16% 2* 16% Worthington Pum 47 46 % 46% 47 Wrigley Co . 44 Yel cab Taxi Co. 4 3 43 Vel Cab Mfg Co. 37% *7% Friday total Hale*. $2,224 lOQ. Today * 11 s. m. sales. $468,700. New York Bonds | New York. Nov. 22 —Sharp rallies in Wilson & Co and 8t. Paul railway bond* weie the outstanding features of today's bond market Renewed a-cumulation of serai-speculative rail issue* counteracted the effects of profit-taking In other sec tions of the list and prices generally held firm. Reports that Wilson A Co. was making progress in overcoming the difficulties which threw the big parking company into receivership earlier this year, brought spectacular advances in r» bond*, a, weil as in Its stork*. The convertible fi* mounted 7 points and the 7 4* scored a net gain of a points. Although no definite developments were said lo have taken place in the St. Paul* refunding program, the Improved outlook for solving this problem as a result of the success of the New Haven's plan whs reflected .n * sharp upturn in the road's bonds. The 4a of 1925 mounted 4!» points, the 4* of 1914 3 4 points anti several !♦*** a ti\« issues moved up 1 t« A points. Rock Island funding 4s followed th. trend of the load’* shares by advancing 14 points, anti other railroad issue which tallied net gains Included geahoaid adjustment 5s, New Haven convertible fi Northern Pacific 4s end Hot k Island Arkansas A Louisiana 4 4s. I tilted Mate* Itond,. (Sales In $1,00u) Htgh. Low. Close 2 4 Lib 3 4* .loo 1 , 100.15 10 ’ 1? 13 Lib 1*1 4 '4, _101.29 101 32 101 25 22 Lib 2d 4 4* _101.6 1013 I0l.fi 5fi Lib 3d 4 >4* _10 1.14 101 !1 1 Ml. 13 300 Lib 4th 4 % s ....1022 101.31 1^2.2 2 US Treas 4 Us . .105.0 106.5 105 5 Foreign. II A J M Wks *s . . *14 **'a 10 Arg Govt 7s .102 U 1«2 , 1"2 % 433 Arg Govt »«s . 9b 944 95 31 A us G g?d I 7 s .. '• 5 4 .9 5 4 95’4 3 1 City of It t.s . *7% ^87% *7%j 1 t’lty of •’ Fi» .... ’* * 95 95 2 city of G P 74s .. 92 4 924 9-4 24 Cdy of L 6* .. *7 4 *74 8"4 j 3.’ Cltv of \t As . 87 4 *7 >7 2 C of R d* .1 Ss 4 7 914 934 9 .\) fi C Re «g 152 .1004 l«in , 1004 Ifi D of Seine 7s ... 914 914 914 22 Dorn Re s f 5 4" 92 91 4 92 1 DofC 54 pet n .9.1 "-4 1^2 4 I0-\ 9 1) of C 6* ‘52 ... 103 in: 4 101 2fi D K In fis 62. . 97 4 97 4 P7% 5 DEI f» 4s rets '53. 9" 4 9" 4 9" % 2 Fra in 74* . 94 94 94 551 G Kx Lean 7s rets 94 4 94 94 4 11.3 French Republic 8s. 104 4 104 *4 1'*4% 193 French Rep 74s... 1004 100 100 fifi Japanese fi%s. 92 4 ®1 T4 92 2 Japanese 4s . 83 4 *3 834 4 K of Belgium 7%s.l"9% 109 4 1°9 4 34 K of Belg fi 4* r»• s. 95 * 95'. 95 4 51 K of Denmark fi* I'd 1""% l'1 4 5 K of Hungary 7 4"- *8 *7% 8* h7 K of Nether fis *72.102 4 1"2 1 * 101*4 94 K of Nether fi* '54.101 1""4 D‘i fi K of Norway t.s '43. 99 9*4 99 2 King S C S 8.,. *7 Hfi4 8' 4 K of Sweden 6*.... 104 4 1044 1044 t Oriental Dev deb fis 57', 87 4 57 4 3 4 Paris Lyons-M fis... *" 4 8"-* *4 7 Rep of Bolivia 8* . 92% 9_4 92 S 9 Rep of Chile 8, '41.1064 106% 1«&4 .3 Rep of chile 7* ... 984 9*4 9*4 25 Rep of Cuba 6%* .. 97 96% M®, 1 Rep of Finland fis., *7% *7% 87 * 7 8 of Queensland fis.103 103 1"3 1 S nf San V * f ‘a. l"ft% 1004 100% 13 Swiss Confed 8s .115 1144 115 73 Swiss Gov 64* 4* 1 rtl 1004 160% 27 VKofGBAl »4* -9 H«4 11 ♦ IK1* 73 VKofGBAl 6 4s ’37.106% 10*4 100-, 1 l! S Brazil 8 s . 9*4 96% 96% 6 U 8 Brat CRE 7*. 62% *2% * S Domestic. 29 Am Ag Chn 7 4s 9*% 2*% 2 Am Chain sf d *s 96% 9«4 9© % 4 Am Smelt fi* ....105% 1054 105% jo Am Smelt 5s .... 9fi% 96 • *% 19 Am Sugar *s . ...I004 100% l^n-* 27 Am TAT 5 4s -102% 102% 10J% 1 Am TAT c t 5s... lon% 106% jon% 8 Am TAT r 1. 4s . . 96% 96% 95% 8 Am WWAEl 5s.. 9 2% 92\ 15 Anacon Cop 7s .**161 1^% 122 * 47 Anacon Cop 5* 63. 99 % 9»% 99 6 Armour Pel fi%s °°% 96% §6% 19 As*o O il 6s .... ..102 1<M% I1' 28 A T A S F gn 4s 88% 89% *5% 3 At Cat Line 1st 4s 914 91% 91% 21 B A O rfg 8s II.. 100% 100% 100% 2 7 B A O cv *%s .... 8 9% 89% 89% fi B A O gold 4s ... 17 17 87 8 Bell T- 1 P 6t ... 101 1""% lb I 60 Beth St con fis A4 94 % 94 94% ; . Brier Hilt St 6%* 96% 9fi% 9«% 1 Bk In Kdt gn 5s A 100% 100 4 10n% 67 Hkn-Mim T sf 6*.. 52% 52% * - % 11 H R A P 4 4" _ 67% 87 4 07% 2 Calif Pet fi 4* -101% 10i% 101% 2 Cun Nor <1 fi %s.... 117 % 11 7 % 11 7 % li cun Pae d 4, .... TO'* 79% 79% 7 C C A 0 6* K'5% 106% 105% 2 Cent Oa 6 %s - 99 99 99 111 Che* A <> cv 5*.... lot Vfc 100% 101% 25 Chea A O cv 4%s. 95 94% 95 2 chi A Alton .3%s 48% 48% 4h% 15 C B A Q rfg 6* A. 10|% 101% JOl % 26 C a K HI 5s . 76% 75 7 5 * Chi Gt. West 4* fij% fit % fi.' L » C M A S P r 4%s fi0% f<9 60% 214 C M A S V rf 4 % s. 56 % 6 4 56 % 665 C M A S P Is 23.. 79% 75% 79% 6 C & N W rfg 6a.. 9-»% 99% 99% 4 Chi Rva 5a.76% 7fi% 7fi% tm C R I A P rfg 4» 95% «3% 85% 1 4 Chi I n St* fis B 10| 1 n 1 101 1 J. S. BACHE & CO. Established 1*92 f'New York Stork Exchange M_.nK-.-a J t hirago Board of Trade Mrmbrr. | N.« York Colton Ktch.nr. (and other leading Exchange*. | New York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 10A S. LaSalle St. Branches and correspondents located in principal eitiaa. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton, Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold for Cash or Carried on Conservative Margin 224 Omaha Nat'l Bank Rldf., Omaha Telephone JA ckson IB*7<ill “Th# Barhe Review" sent on application—Correspondence Invited 3 Chi A W lnd 4s .. 77% 77% 77% 17 Chiu Op 6a .107% 107 107 7 rrr A St L rf 5s D 95% 95% *5% 10 C’lev Un Tr 5s. 99% 99% 99% ! Col A So rf 4%s... 99% 90% 90% 6 Col G A El 6s. . . 100% 100% 100% $ Com Pow fis . . . . 97% 97 97 6 Con Coal Md 6s.. 88% 8 8 8 8 6 Con Tow 6s . 91 90% 90% 31 Cuba Cana Sg d 8a 99% 9 3% 99% 5 Cuban Am Sg 8a .108% 108% 108% 10 Del A Hud cv 6s. 100 100 100 17 Den A Rio O rfg 6s 62% 52% 62% 7 Den A Rio U ron 4s 82% 82% 92% 9 Det Un Rya 4%s... 93% 9 1% 93% 3 Duquesne Lt 6a ...105% 105% 106% 34 Em G A F 7%s... 97 96% 97 16 Eria gen lien 4s.. 63% 62% 62% .1 Flak Rubber 8a ...109% 109 109 13 Goodrich 6 % a .100% ioo% 100% 9 Gdyr T 8» Ml.109% 109 109 43 Gdyr T 8a *41.120% 120% 120% 6 Gd T Ry of C 7s. 116% 116% 116% 7 OUT Ry of C 6s... 107% 107% 107% 12 Gt Nor 7s A.109% 10f»% 109% 6 Gt Nor 5a . 93% 93% 93% 25 Hud A M rfg 5s A. 87% 87 87 35 HAM adj lnc 5s. 67 66 % 66% 29 1£ OH A Ref 6%*..100 99% 99% 1 111 Central 6%s ...102% 102% 102% 1 111 CCSt ANOrfg 6s 97 97 97 2 Inter R T 7s __ 90 89 % 89% 6 Inter R T 6s . 69 «8% 68% 29 Int R T rfg f>« stp. 67% 67 67 % 11 Int A Gt N adj 6s 65% 65% 65% 17 Int A (it N 1st 6s 100% 100% 100% 7 I'M M a f 6s. 88% 88% 88% 15 Int P cvt 6s A .. 85% 86% 85% 60 K C Ft S A M 4s 82% 82% 82% 7 K C V A L 6a .. 94% 94% 94% 3 Kan C 3 6s . 89 88 % 88% 2 Kan C T 4s . 84% 84 % 84 % 3 Kan G A E 6s . . 98% 98% 98% 4 Kelty-S Tire 6s... 97% 97% 97% 20 T, S A M S d4a‘31. 96 95 % 96 10 Pig A My 5* - 98% 98% 98% T Lou G A K 5a - 92 92 92 2 Mag Cop 7* .116% 116% 116% 6 Man Sug 7%a ...ion loo 100 4 Man Ry con 4s .63% 63% 63% 7 Mar St Ry 7a ... 97% 97 % 97 % 11 Mid Steel rv 5s . . 87% 87% 87% 9 M K A T n p 1 5s A 86% 86% 8i% 138 M KATne v. ad ">sA 74% 74% 74% 15 Mo Par 1st 6a ... 99% 99%. 99% 107 Mo Pac gen 4s .. 64% 64 64 7 nMn Pow *s A . 98% 9* 9# 1 N E T A T 1st 6s. 100% 100% 100% 147 N Y C deb 6s ...112% 112 H2 21 X Y C rfg Aimns 100% 100% 100% 12 X Y c A St L 5%s. 94% 94% 94% 4 4 X Y N H A If 7a . 97 96 % 96% 345 NYNH A If 7s (f) 96% 96 96 47 X Y X HAHcv6s 48 86 85% 66 5 N V R P < tfs • • 40 40 40 3 X Y T ref 6s 41..106% 106% 106% 2 X Y T gen 4 %s .. 96% 96% 96% 15 X Y W A B 4%s. 58 57 % 5 8 26 Xor A \V rv 6a . 125 124% 125 10 Xor A W con 4s .. 88% 8«% 88% 6 X A E a f 6» _ 97% 97 97 % 6 X Pac ref 6a 13 .106% 106% 106% 4 X par pr I 4s _ 84% 84*> 84% 5 X S P 1 at 5s A.. 93% 93% 93% 8 X Hell Tel 7a . ..108% 108% 108% 5 O S I, rfg 4s .... 96% 96% 96% 2 P Gas A F 5a ..94 94 94 8 P T A T 6s ’52... 93 % 93% 93% 12 Penn,'. R R 6V, a ..110% 109% 110% 2 Pen H R gen 5s .102% 102% 182% 27 P R R gen 4%s .. 92% 92% 92% 13 Per* M rfg 5s ..97% 97% 97% 1 P A R C A I 6s 99% 99% 99% 57 Pierce Arrow 8s.. 87 86 % v*>% 13 P R L A P IstfiaB 96 94 % 95 5 Pub Serv 5s .1"4% 104% IMS, 5 Puntn A1 Hug 7s..J04% 1M% 1M% 11 Readtng gen 4%s.. 94 94 94 22 Reading gen 4s .. 96% 95% 95% 3 Rem Arms s f 6s. . 93 93 93 2 Rfo G W col tr 4a.. 71% 71% 71% 69 ft I A A La 4 %s . 87% 66 87 % 21 St L f M A S rfg 4s 92% 92% 92% 14 SI, 1MAS 4s RAG dv. 64% *4% «4% 86 St LAS M pr In 4s A. 72% 71% 72% 21 St L A S F adj 6s. 64% 84% M% 8 4 St L A P F in* 6s.. 76% 76% 76 % 5 St I, S W con 4s .. 66 % 86% 86% 7 St P Union I» 5s...l00% ino% 100% 30 Sbd A I. con 6s . . . 85% *5 % 85% 49 Sbd A L adj 5s- 71% 70% 71% 16 Sbd A I. rfg 4s . 60 59% 69 % 6 Sinclair C Oil col 7s 9..% 9'» 90 2 Sinclair C Oil 6%s. 84 64 84 4 Sinclair P Line 5s. 85 84 % 85 60 Ho Pac f V 4s.96% 96% 96% 9 So Pacific tfg 4« . 88% 8 8% 88% f. So Pfcrific col tr 4s. 84% 84% 84% 7 So Ry gen 6%* . . . 107% 107% 107% 3 Southern Ry gen 6s. 10? 192% 102% 18 Southern Ry gen 4e. 7 4% 74 74% 7 S W Hell Tel rfg 6a 96% 96% 96% 4 Std G A E cvt 6 % a . 103 % I'd 103 10 Steel Tube 7s ...106% 106% 1*'*6% 1 Tenn Elec rfg 6s 99 99 99 11 Third Ave adj 5s... 47 46 % 46% 37 Third Ave 4a 5 4 5 4 5 4 : Toledo Edison 7s .109% 109% ]09% 65 Union Pacific 1 4s 92 91 % 91% 2 < Union Pacific 4s .. 98% 9* % 98% 1 United Drug 8* . 1UN» 115% 115% 10 U S Rubber 7 %s. .10 4% 104% 104% 11 U S Rubber 6s... 85 % 94% 85 r.2 U S S-e-l - 104% 104% 1**4% 2 Utah Pow A Lt 5s. 92* 92 9? 22 Ya - Car Ch 7%s. 45% 44 45% 75 Ya - Car Ch 7s... 72% 70% 72% 2 Virginia R A P 5s. 92% 9 : % 03% 28 Virginian Rv 5s.. 96% 95% 95% 7 Wabash !«! 5a .101 100% 101 23 Western Klee 5s . . 99 99 99 9 Western Marv 4s. 64% 6 4 % f»% 3 W est pacific 5* .. 91 91 91 19 West Union 6 % s ..112 11 1 % 111 % 12 West Kle. 7a 108 lot 1<*8 I 2 Willy* I»ver ». %s. 93% 9'+ 14 99% I 34 Wilson A C« 7 %» 61 f 4 % 6» 4 Wilson «o 1st 6s. 41% 41% 41% 29 Wilson Co 6s .. 59 62 % 59 4 Young Sh A T 6s 95% 95% 95% Total rales uf b<-nd* tods. were t * '* 22: unu. c-mnpnted with $22.023 000 previ ous day and $5,568 000 a >e»r ago. Stocks. Saturday. 1.034 6on. Bond**. Saturday. f9.546 000 Stuck* for the week. 1 2.393.0(10. Bonds for th*- week. $104 *>7 4 UuO. Foreign Ku hange Kates Following are today's rates of exchange «s • ompared vs i'h the par valuation. Fur nished by the Peters National bank. Par Yal. Todav Austria .20 .1.0001$ Belgium .1«*5 ."490 1 ’nnada . .l.oo 1 An Czecho-Slovakia .20 "3"3 Denmark . 2T 1773 England ....... 4 «« 4M France . .’93 0$S4 Germs' 1 73 8 7'8J Greer# . . 195 ."1*3 101 .Togo-Siav .a . .20 Norway .27 .1403 Sweden 27 .7692 i Switzerland .19$ .1938 New York Cotton. New Tork. Nov. 22.—Cotton—Spot, quiet i' ddlirg, 7 4 in cotton fVur's , losed. steady December. 23 61c to 33.65c; January. 23 8Sr in 27.91c. March 24.30c to 24 33c- May. 24 10c to 24 68c; .Inly 24 64c to 24 6*. AI>\ KKThKMKNT. MONEY IN GRAIN $12.50 buys guarantee option on 10.000 bu«he!s of wheat or corn. No further riak. A movement of 6c from option price gives you an opportunity to take $600: 4c. $400: 3c. $300. etc. WRITE TODAY FOR PARTICUI ARS and FREE MARKET LETTER Investors Daily Guide, S. W. Branch Dept. S-2. 1016 Baltimore Ava., K. C., Mo. N. Y. Curb Bonds | __* N«w York. Nov. 12 —Thor* w** m»rk*«l rontr*rtton <n th* volum* of builn#** on Iho curb ejrchanko today which wn* ootod •*p*cl*lly In th* early tradln* In rrrmt speculative favorites The feature Wli • sharp upturn In Nations! ^°Yr*r •**** Light, wl.i« h rose 12 points. Radio •tocka were in bupply at moderate concessions. With the exception of a 2-polnt ••Cline 1n Prairie Oil. the market tone In the petroleum group held ateadjr. Thete were violent advance! la m»ny current Issues, In the first part or the week, followed by receeslone. The trading wai In waves *t frequent Intervals, a feature being broad buying In the radio stocks, which made those is sues strong. . There were irregular movements In tna baking Issues. United Bakeries first de clined from 153 to 139% and then rallied 10 points Continental A dropped *ro*2U 113 to 102 followed by a rally and the B stork yielded from 22% to below *0. The most Important movements in the petroleum issues were to higher levels. These advices were followed by reactions but without losing the greater part of the gains. 1 Bkyn Edison 6*...100 100 100 1500 Tonopah Extension* 3% 3% 3 4 500 Tonopah Mining .. 1 i| 1 ?4 „17* 2000 l' S Font Min*_11 11 H 100 Walker Mining ... 2% 2% 2% 1100 \V*nden Copper 1 4$ 1% 1 '* 15 Cities Serv 7a C..106% 106% 106% 6 Cities Serv 7s T>.. 98 97 9* 4 Con (las Balt 6% *.109 108% 108% 4 «’aft Nat Hy 4%s.. 94% 94% 94% 8 Con Textile 8s.... 83% 83 83% 2 Cuban Do Hug 7%s 97% 97% 97% 2 Deere A Co 7%s ..KM DM KM 1 Det Edison 6» _108 108 108 46 DARG 6s wi. 5 5 54 % 56 22 Dunlap TAR 7s.... 98 97 98 l Fisher Body 6s 26..102 1 02 102 1 Fisher Body 6s 28..102 102 K>2 18 Gulf Oil f.s _ 9*H 98% 98% 3 R Hoe A Co 6%s .100 99% 100 1 Hood Rubber 7s . .102 ]02 102 4 Trt Match 6%s....l05 3 Of. 105 2 Manitoba 7s . 99% 99% 99% 1 Morris A Co 7%s . 97% 97% 97% 1 Nor Sts Pow 6 % s. . 99% 99% 99% 1 Niag Falls Pow 6a.105 105 105 7 Nor Sts P cv 6 %s. 104 % 104 KM 1 Ohio Pow 6a B. . . 90 fto 90 3 Pub Srv C N J 6s 94% 94% 94% K1 Pub Srv FAG 5%s 96% 96% 96% 4 Pure Oil 6%s .... 97% 97% 97% 2 Shnwshepn 7s ....Kit 103 103 ( 29 SkelJy Oil 6%# ..102% 102% 102% 21 Starr! O A T1 6%S.103% 103% 103% 1 St Oil N Y 7s 27.. 105% 105% 105% 3 St Oil N Y 30.105% 106% 105% 6 St OH N Y 6 % s .107% 107% 107% 29 Sinclair Con 6a wl. 98% 98% 98% 21 Swift A Co 5s . . . 94% 94% 94% 1 Un OH Cal 6s 26.101% 101% 101% 10 United Drug 6s...101 100% 101 1 Utd Oil Prod 8s... 33 3 3 33 2 Utd Rys Hav 7%s.l03% 109% 109% 1 Vacuum Oil 7e ....106% 106% 106% 1 Valvollne 7s .10!% 103% 103% 1 Web .Mills 6%s 102% 102% 102% I or* ign Ronds. 2 Italian Pow 6%s.. 99 99 99 3 Netherlands 6s 72 102% 102% K'2% 1 Low Aust H P 6%s 85 85 65 4 Bogata Rs . 9* 98 9R 3 Rep Poland 6a ... 73% 73 73 5 Russian 6%s . 16 15 16 1 Russian 5%h rtfs 12% 12% 12% 1 4 Solvay A C , 6s ...100% 100% 100% Chicago Stocks. Quotations furnished by T. 9. Bachs A Co., 224 Omaha Nations! Bank building. Phones Jackson 5187. 5L88, 5169. Bid. Asked Armour A Co., III. pfd . 82% 82% Armour A Co , Del . pfd. 90 91 Albert Pi'-'k . 20% 20% Bassi< k Alerrfit*. 4'»% 41 «’arbide . . 64% 65 Edison Co .132% 132% Continental Motors. . 7% 7% Cudahy .. .... 70% 72 Darnel Boone . 8 * % L'iamond Match. 17% • • Deere, pfd .. 82% *4 Eddy Paper . 16 20 Libby . 6 f.% National Leather. 4% 5 Quaker Oats .309 310 Reo Motors.18% 18% Swift A Co.109 1«9% Swift International. 32% 32% Thompson . . 47 % Wahl .21 21% Chicago Markets. Chicago Nov. 22—Wheat—No. 2 hard. 11 62% No. 3 hard. *! M 0 1 51%. Corn—No 2 mxed. 1112%; No. 2 yel low. f 1 15% 01.16% Oats—No 2 v. hite, 64054%; No. 3 i whit*. 624? 5 2 % r Rye—Xu 2. *: 33%. Barl®> —83 0 96c Timothv Seed—15 5r,06 6ft. Clover ‘Seed— $24.00 0 31.25. I.ard —11 4 37. Rib* % 11 7. 25. Bellier—$14 62. New York Sugar. New York. Nov 22.--The raw sugar market was firm and unchanged toda> at 6 ’*«*c duty pud with no business re port ed Covering for over the week end and! buying !•> houses with trad* and Cuban ■ unnectluns advanced prices in raw sugar future- with the clue* at about the best and 2 to 6 poin.s net higher. December i !..wil 4 IOC, March 3.«sc; May. 3.15* . July. 2 24<. Refined sugar was un- 1 hanged *t 7 15c to 7 50c for fine granu late*!. Refined futures were nominal. Boston Wool. Boston. Nov. 22 —Th»* wool market 1a strong in all lines Delaine wool sales I hav»- been consummated at a little higher figure. Both wool and mohair noils are strong and a s.zeable amount of stock ha* changed hands Markets abroad continue to show an upward tendency. The most recent sales in New Z^Kand ha\e recorded slightly I higher levels , \ re York C»ff-e. N.W York. Nnf :: -Tba market Ini rotfe* futures today i“',vorad part 01 yesterday's big loss and as a ra.ult ol covering promoted, by ateatllc itiaxtllar cables than expert'll The <>l«t*nr »>> 16 to to points higher and active months sold 76 lo US points net higher. Mach aJ '.need to ]« ! Or. That delivery closed at He, the geneial market .hewing net a,I- -- vanrea of 76 to »0 polnte halos were estimated at CO.ftoO bag*. Closing quo. - tlon* December. J#.70c; Januirc It March, lie; May. 17.46c} July. l.c. b.p tembsr, 18 64c. . Spot coffee, nominally unchanged; R.o 7i, 21021V*c; Santo* 4a, 160v*Hc. New York Central. New York. Nov. 2?—Rye—Steady; . 2 wentern. 11.41*4 f. o. b. New York and S1.39«4 c. i t export Wheat—Spot, firm: No. 1 dark north ern spring, c 1 f New York lake an 1 rail. Il*l»i: No. 2 hard winter, f. o lake and rail. SI.MU: No 2 mixed Du rum do. $1.66**. .No. 1 Manitoba do In bond. SI 84 *,« . Corn—Spo». ateadv: No 2 yellow o. !. f track. New York lake and rail. Jl.lfiY. No. 2 mixed SI 36. J.ard—Steady; middle west. 115.000 I 1 '• y*. _ __ C hicago flutter. f’hlcago. Nov 22 —The butter market today w«w* firm, following an advance of U,r to Jr on all score*. Receipt*, al though heavy, were not sufficient to re lieve 1 he acute shortage of fresh but ter. Demand was exceptionally good of 9«i score and better Storage of cen tralized care were also firmer, with mak ing prices higher. Fresh butter; 92 score. 4f, 0 46*4e: 91 score. 44c 90 score. 42c; 89 score. 29r; 88 score. 37*-ic; h7 score. 35c: 86 score. J2e, Centralized carlots: 90 score, 43*4e: 83 score, 40c; 88 score. 35c. New York Dr.v Goods. New York. Nov. 22.—Cotton goods were quiet and steady today New prices were named on union crash toweling* for the spring deliveries on a basis of 14c for 1 roller standard grades. Y'arns held steady, with a moderate amount of business being done Flannels for dress wear continue to occupy an Important place In the de mand for spot and future delivery. Silks for future delivery continued in fair de mand. Woo! goods for men s wear and cloakings were firm, with a strong rising tendency noted on any good* to be made. Tsinenn were firm. The demand for holi day merchandise Is increasing. Chicago 8|iot Market. Nov. 22. 9:58 a. m Butter—Receipts, 7,545 tubs; iast year, receipts, 1,002 tubs: 6 old < a: 8 new < ars extra" 46c standards. 4^,c; extrs firsts. 41*4 044' : firsts. 37C*2fC; *9 score 40c. 88 score. 35c: seconds, 22 0 35c. Kg gs—Receipts. 3.425 case*, iast year receipts. 2.958 cases 6 okl cars 2 n*w cars, firsts. 4S@S6c; dirts. 330 ^ checks, 3 Iff 3 3c; r*-gr igerator extras, 560 36*4c; refrigerator firsts. 36c. Duluth Bax Duluth. Minn . Nov. 22 —Flax—Close: November, 12.64; December, 12.64; May, 12.71 V*. _ New York Coffee. New York. Nov. 27—Coffey—Rio 7s. ?l*4c : Santos 4s. 26'-*c: futures firm; December. J*.70c; May, 17.4'.'*. Live Steer Given Away. A live steer is one of the prizes to he awarded at the St. Mary bazar being held in the school building at Thirty-sixth and Q streets. The bazar will close Sunday night when the prizes will be awarded. Shop in Utmost Comfort “ELECTRIC SHOP” NsbrdskdPPotverfc j - FREE MANUAL Covers listed New York stocks, firing high and low prices from 1906 to dale, dividends, etc. Also gives high and low prices New York Colton* Chicago Gram —send for your FREE copy today. Dept. K-46. H. C. SCHAUBLE A CO. 63-63 Wall Street New York BIG BOOM IN WALL STREET Butte Copper & Zinc Listed on the New York Stock Exchange. Present price $7 per share. Company recently declared a dividend of 50 cents a share to stockholders of record December 9, 1924. Profit possibilities explained. Send For Our Bulletin We handle orders in all types of securities, on marginal or outright basis. Inquiries Solicited Woebse, Diamond & Co. Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of N. Y. 50 Broadway New York All bonds having been sold this advertisement appear* as a matter of record onl», j* $325,000 CON A NT HOTEL BUILDING COMMERCIAL REALTY COMPANY 6% FIRST MORTGAGE SERIAL GOLD BONDS * f ♦ Secured by Leasehold and Improvement* on Central Business Property Dated December 1, 1924 Denomination $1,000 Due serially 1926 lo 1934 Interest payable June 1 and December 1 At the office of the UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY, Omaha, Nebraska, Trustee 7 hesc bonds arc a direct obligation of the Commercial Realty Company, specifically j secured by a first and closed mortgage on the leasehold and improvements known as j the Conant Hotel Bldg., occupying the northwest corner of 16th and Harney Streets. This loan is on a basis of only 18 per cent of a conservative valuation of the property. The location of this property, in the heart of (he business district, insures stability and an improving value. The earnings, after payment of expenses, are sufficient to satisfy the maximum in terest requirement approximately two times. TAX FREE IN NEBRASKA Price Far »nd interest to yield 6°T Uurtri) §tatPB iHruBt (Cmnpny AfJmitd mik Slip llnitrii fctatra National Sank Ibth and Farnam Street. Omaha, Nebra.ha