THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1921.
it
I)
Lamont Fails
In His Mission
To Mexico Citv
FroiJeut Obrego'n Refutes to
Male Treaty and U. S.
.Will Not Rccoguue
His Government.
By HOLLAND.
Obregon, president o( Mexico, lias
itij in effect that there will be no
treaty with the United Stale and
the ecrctary of tate, Judge Hughes,
ha intimated that the United Sla'ej
will therefore wait (or a new gov
ernment in Mexico, one which ill
be willing to sign a treaty. Thorn,
ai V. Lament's minion to Mexico
City, which terminated a few days
ago, accompliihed nothing. At one
time it wai thought that this skill
ful financial diplomatist might sue
ceed as well in Mexico ai he did
in China and Japan and also while
the conference for the Jeague of
nations was in progress in Paris.
But Mr. Lamont was compelled to
confess that he had been unable to
nuke satisfactory negotiations with
the Mexican government, whereby
Mexico's financial obligations could
be met.
Wllr CUrlc Tl. president of tti
'.anar4 Oil Company ot New Jre,
r.pr...nllnf th oil Industry l 111 I'nin.l
81 i... , bl f.ur month befur Mr.
I..monl vi.ll.it Mexico to arrive at an
uKrnunl. not wholly, ut partially atl.
f.clnry, o that thar w.a r'eumptlon
of oil export from Mailco. Announo
m.nt waa mad la lh. aumniar (hat (tie
aupr.m. rourt of H.xlin hs1 dclared tn
now mui-h-1louMl Artirle 17 of the
Sl.xlcan conailiuilon t be nnn-reetrn.
autltr. At on In conriuaion waa
r.arh.il that by thla action of tha uprni
eourt tha lart tiarrl.r to tha recognition
by 111 United 8mte of tba Utirccon ov-
rnm.n had been removed. Therefor It
waa pr.aum.d that Secretary Huilm
would apaadlly discover that Mrsloo waa
wllllnr to .111 a trealy ana wnen ni
war dona than tha Untied Stale woulJ
recognise tha Obr.ton government.
Treaty Before Kecot-nltlon.
Thit view, however, "waa erroneoua. The
secretary of atat had no Intention of
chanalne hte erliilnal purpose, which waa
the recognition of Mexico or of the Obre.
on government after a treaty had Been
signed. For Judge Huahra had Informa
tion which made It dear to him that
recognition ef Mexico ahould follow
treaty and not precede 1 1. It is now poa
alble to make report In aome detail of the
Information received at the Htat depart
ment respecting the situation In Mexico.
Thla altuatlon la all the more conspicuous
becauae. at thla time, the conference for
the limitation of armamente la In progress
at Washington, and lit that conference aro
acme of the ableat statesman ot the world,
anon to be Joined probably by the prime
nilhiater of Great llrltain, I.layd George.
Therefore. If Secretary Hughes were to
recomimind the recognition of Obregon
now with anything lea. In hla hand than
he demanded last May and June, that
action would be likely to cau.e astonish
meat and perhaps to aome extent weaken
hla prestige with the statesman of the
world.
Article 17.
The aecretarv of atate understands that
the now much discussed Article SI of the
constitution of Mexico eatDiines inc
principle respecting property rlghta which
la recognised by only two governments in
th world. One la soviet Russia and tne
other Carranclata. Mexico. The Idea which
la behind It Is based upon the same source
that brought about the disruption or kus
ala. which was (lerman machination to
aid her In winning the world war. In
Hussla. German agents overthrew the
rur and made way for Lenlne and Trot
eky'with their bolslievlam. German ageme
were readily listened to by Carrenza in
Mexico and he was as pro-German, as w
the kaiser himself. i
One of the direct purposes of Article 27
of the Mexican constitution was the na
tionalization of property and to prepare
a legal foundation for the confiscation of
the oil wells In Mexico which were under
American, British and Dutch control.
These' wells were to be confiscated for the
purpose of preventing the allied nations
from obtaining oil. Absolute proof of this
statement Is now on file In the State de-
irtmnt at Washington.
Article 27 Is In tUalf retroaotlve be
cause It ssserta th principl that all prop-
tv rle-htH In mineral wealth in the SUB'
soil In Mexico, which according to the
mining law of Mexico la private property,
are vested In and always have been vested
4m Uavlr.TT nailnn
The Mexican government clalma that
while Americans and other foreigners may
have bought or leased oil lands In Mexico
under the mining lawa, as these were
nrlor to May 1. 1917. nevertheless, they
.tnnllv nurnhnuad op leaasd only the sur-
face and did not thereby acquire title to
the mineral contents of the sudsoii.
Therefore the oetroleum which operators
were extracting was really the property
of the Mexican people ana suojeci to sucn
regulations and taxes as the government
of Mexico might Impose.
When th German Failed.
Had not the Oerman armies met with
defeat In th. aummar of 1918. followed
by the unexpected ending of the world war
In November, tne uerman-meoe oui.evi
rule In Mexico would have begun actual
confiscation of the oil wells for the pur
pose of crippling the allied navies. From
the time ot the adoption of th constitu
tion of Mexico, of which Article 27 Is a
part, the then secretary ef state at Wash
ington msde It clear that it was the In
tentton of the American government fully
to protect American rights, and when "
waa known In Mexico that thla la also the
purpose of th present secretary of the
state, there followed a policy which
seamed to have for Its purpose the driving
of every American eut ef the oil industry
as well ss mining, farming and stock
raising In Mexico. This I the situation
which hai justified the State department
in maintaining th attltuda which the
secretary of state announced in May of
this year. Therefore Mexico alone, of all
the nations of the world, is standing now.
while the world conference Is In progress
at Washington, in a position which makes
it Impossible for th United 8tatee to
hegln and maintain formally friendly rela
tions with the government of Obregon.
1 nil VJ U IVlr'lJ---IN THE SUNDAY BEC
ANDY AT THE BAT
Drawn for The Bc by Sidney Smith
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ISouth Side
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
LiveStock
Chicago Grain
Omaha, November 2!.
Tloe.lpt. were: C'attl Hog Sheep
Official Monday .... 7,411 i.k'.l MIS
h'stliuste Tuesday ., t.OftD 7.S00 K.OOO
Two days this k.. 13.411 11. 1.11 3 1 . 1 5
Same lust wk 2t.4X 12.4SK 14,stl4
Kama 3 wits. ago. ...J.lii 12.073 1 1,7:9
Ham I wks. ago ..U.I75 7,612 20.117
bain days year ago. 20,174 23.232 22,202
Receipts and dlposltlnn of live stock
at the Union stock yards. Omaha, Neb.,
for 24 hour ending at 3 p. m., Novem
ber 22, 1921:
RECEIPTS CABS.
Cat. llga. Shp.
Wat), ill R. It 1
Mo. Pac. Ry I 3 1
I'nion Pac. R. R IS 37 IS
P. A. N. W. Ry., taat 4 30
0. N. W. Ry., west .... 64 33 It
C, St. P., M. A O. Ry.... 23 4 5
C R. A Q, Ry., eaat .... 14 S
C. B. A Q., Ry.. west ... 19 13 1
C, R. I. P., eaat 14 3 14
C, K. I. A P., weat .... 4 3 3
Illinois Central Ry 13 2
G, G. W. Ry 4.1 ...
Total receipts 199 111 71
DISPOSITION HBAD.
Cat. Hgs.
670
856
149
765
1.135
1.40S
1.603
1.0SJ
1.587
1.467
1,406
83
Shp.
2.723
1.42S
i.Vi'i
4,124
2.4
12
41 .'.
25
26 '.'.'.'.i
2 .....
11
20
i7
35
31
33 ..... .....
182
2
. 18
23
20
2:t
102 .....
10
192
47
28
1
7
,36S 167
1,082 8,887 11,366
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Nov, 22. Cattle Receipts. 13.
OS head: market, beef steers, strong to
:,c higher; best grades up most; top
1 J00-pound steers. 89. S6: no choice year
lings here; bulk beef steers. .00.O0;
she stock and bull, strong; spots, higher)
calves, steady to 26o higher; bulk veslers.
87 SOS'S. SO; stockers and feeders, firm.
Hogs Receipts, 45.010 head; market,
fairly active; 10c to SOe lower than yes
terday average; mostly 16o lower: hold
over moderate liberal, mostly held off
market; 150-pound average, l.0; prac
tical top early. 38.85; IS 10 late; bulk,
It.60Jis.80: pig, stesdy to 25 lower!
bu'k desirable, 8.t6J7.0. ..".
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 13.000 head:
market, killing classea steady to :5c
high.r: feeder lambs, 10s higher: top
fat lambs to shippers and city butchers,
.; pscker top. 19.55: bulk. 89.2S; culls.
$507.0O; top yearlings. $7.40; fat ewe
tep. 84.35; bulk, 33.004.00: Montana fat
wethers. $5.00; feeders, 14.00; feeder
lamb top, IS.5
Chicago live Stock.
Chicago. No. it (U. S. Bureau ef
Varketa.) Cattle Receipts. 13.000 head:
beef ateera, steady to 25c higher; qualltr
improved: top, 1. 422-pound steers. .7i:
handy weights held higher: bulk beef
ateera. It. 00 9 .; ah tock. bull. teck.
.-a and fetder. firm; calvea..tron; bulk
vealera. 8I.il.0.
Hogs Receipt. 41.04 head: 10 13c
lower than yestarday'a average: mostly
lie lower; top, 14 S on II-pound aver
age; practical top. 36.11: bulk. Iltf
80; pigs, steady t lie lower; bulk de
e.ralbe. 4 l(7 o.
Sheep Receipts. 13.60 bead; fat lamba.
opened steady te lie higher, fat sheep.
3c higner; feeder lamb, ateady to le
higher, fat lamba. early te packers. $.
f :J: ta hippra. 19.40: good 113-pound
fat iiim. t.; p fder lamb. Il..
M. Jowph Un Stork.
St. Joseph. Not. 31. Oattl Receipt,
lees head: market, generally steady:
steers. 14 60tf H.M; cow and heifers, 13.3
ie.60; calve. 34.00 JO.
Hogs Recetpta. 1.500 head: market.
.1 1m lAwerl ton. ILtl! bulk. ..
I wtnt 1 e Km- market, ac-
lire and lie higher; lambs. It.tl .;
set, iiweri t
KaaM Cttr Hay.
Kanaaut City. No. Hay Choice
falfa. i:t.ff:: N. 1 prairi. 811.5
It- No 1 timothy. 111 leeMti; N.
1 eeerer. mixed, lighu I13.W 14..
CMy rrwdwre.
K.saas City. Ne. . Baiter.
aU Peuitry Uachsagtd,
Eggs
Armour A Co. '
Cudahy Pkg. Co
Dold Pkg. Co
Morris Pkg. Co
Swift A Co
.1. W. Murphy
Swartz A Co
Lincoln Pkg. Co.
M. Olaasnurg
Hoffman Bros
Mayerowlclv A Vail ...
P. O'Dea
Omaha Packing Co. ...
John Roth A Sons ....
S. O. Packing c
William Baker
J. 11. Bulla
R. M. Burruss A CO.
W. H. Cheek
K. O. Chrl.lle A Son ..
Oennl A Francis ....
Ellis A Co.
John Harvey
Hunlilnger A oHver
T. J. Inghram
V. G. Kellogg ,
Joel Lundgren
r. P. lwls
Mo.-Kan. C. A C. Co...
U McAdams
J. B. Root & Co.
Rosenatock Bros
Hullivan Bros
W, B. Van Sant A Co..
Wrtheimer & Degen
Other buyers '
Total '
r.ttlAnother moderate run of cattle
Tuesday brought about further improve
ment In the market and prices for both
beef steers and cows ruleo strong to juy
16c higher than Monday. Best of the
handy weight corn feds sold around $8.00
8.25 with snort leas as low as .a..uj.
6.25. Both beef steers and cows are
now anywhere from 3640o higher than
than tha close of last week. Trade in
stockers and feeders was very dull and
trend of values lower as It Is usually the
case in this branch of the trad during
thanksgiving week.
Quotations on Cattle Choice to prime
beeves. $8.009.25; good to ehole beeves,
$7.008.35; fair to good beeves, 36.2801
7.00; common to fair beeves, $5.256.25;
oholce to prime yearlings. $9.25 10.60:
good to choice yearlings. $8.009.0; fair
to good yearlings, $6.767.76; common te
fair yearlings, $6.000.60; choice to prime
grass beeves, $6.607.00; good to choice
grass beeves, 5.756.60; fair to good
grass beeves, $5.255.T6; common to fair
grata beeves, $4.506.15; Mexicans. $4.25
SJH.OO: good to choice grass heifers, $5.25
5.76; fair to good grass heifers, $4.25
S5.25; choice to prim grass cows, $4.5
6,1: good to cholc grass cows, $4.10
4.60; fslr to good grass cow. $3.0i9
4.16: common to fair grass cows, $2.60
3.66; good to choice feeders, $1.(09
.10; fair to good feeders. $4,908(5.60;
common to fair feeders, $4.284.86t good
to choice etockers, $5.756.3is fair te
food stockers, $6.8506.75; common to
fair stockers, $4.606.2$: stock heifers,
$3.7698.00; slock cow., $3.00(93.75; stock
calves. $4.007.00; veal calves. $4,009
$.80; bulls, stags, etc.. $:.25J.83.
BEEF STEERS.
Av. Pr. No. Av,
1061 $ 00 21.... ..1257 $
930 6 iO 41 .1121
1333 s 7 60
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
31 673 3(1 38..,.,. 141
HEIFfJRS.
It 7J0 4 60
BKKV COWS.
..,... 8S 3 85 10 1001
4 995 4 40 7 1207
. 9 986 6 15
BULLS.
1 1130 J 65 1
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS,
16 9 4 6 23 1052
WESTERN CATTLE.
(MONTANA.)
8trs 103S i 65 Tstr1681 115
4strs 983 5 65
(COLORADO.)
lhnll 1070 3 96 18fdr Hi 5 30
4 fdrs 70 4 00
(WYOMING.)
66 cows 864 3S5 18 cows 9:0 4 80
26 cows 843 2 85 fdrs 451 I 06
It fdrs $41 00 8 sirs 903 00
(SOUTH DAKOTA.)
783 6 00 10 fdrs 674
NO.
24..
28..
42..
Pr.
6 46
I 00
7 89
4 25
4 60
...1390 93
26
19 fdrs
$ tin
11 aire
8 strs
1 bull
426
1I2S
1173
1490
6 65
8 49
6 50
IT eows 102
hfra 796
10 sir 116
16 strs 973
I cow 985
4 50
i 00
5 15
4 60
13 fdrs
4 hfrs
16 fdrs
961
900
133
1016
9!0
4 06
3 00
4 65
(NEBRASKA.)
6 00 4 fdrs
4 50 1 bull
4 7.
Hegs Ther waa fair run ef hogs
her today estimates calling for 112 loada
or 7,300 head. Quality was very good
and trading moderately active at prices
that varied from 1O025 lower than yea.
terday. the decline being mostly en the
lght weight hogs. Bulk of sales wss
$4.00 06.6 with full load top at $6.60
aad a place at $8.5.
HOGS.
Sh. Fr. No. Av.
15 $ ( 80 48. .317
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chleage Tribune-Omaha Bee Lrasci Wire
Chica;o, Nov. 22. Whfat prices
fluctuated raoidlv within a range of
1 l-2l 7-fic without getting very
far in either direction. The close was
l-8(gl-4c higher. Bullish sentiment
predominated in corn and it gained
J-8C, while oats were l-8c lower and
rye l-4c higher.
An undercurrent of strength was
again apparent in wheat. A little scat
tered buying of December early, at a
time when there was practically no ot'
ferings, advanced it to $1.10 3-8 or
1 l-4c under May, the smallest differ
ence so far, but there was a good class
of selling on the advance and also sell
ing of December and buying of May
ya local elevator interest and the
nearoy delivery declined to ti under,
closing at a discount of 1 3-4c
against l-7-8c the previous day. The
local element were inclined to fight
the advance m the May for a while,
believing that a reaction was overdue,
and at one time there was a decjine
oi l j-c trom tne hign, but an over
sold condition was disclosed on com
mission house buying and prices ad
vanced to the best figures ot the day,
closing on a reaction.
Report Conflicting.
The bullish domestic news is offset to
a great extent by the bearish foreign situ
atlon. The erratio action of the market
is now surprising. Reports on the milling
aemana were conflicting, Buffalo reporting
a slow call, while New York claimed Ohio
mills were after No. hard at Bufraw.
NO material change In the spot basis,
as compared with the December, was
shown In any of the leading markets.
At no time was December corn lower
than the previous day's close. Cash In
terests were good buyers of tho nearby
delivery and there was also support from
commission houses. The day's range was
only HfflHc, with the finish well toward
tne top. The country showed no disposi
tion to sell to arrive, whll tho eastern
demand continued fair, with sales of 102.-
000 bushel to the seaboard for export and
tne domestic aemana took 100,000 bushels.
Sample values were 'AOa higher, with
Industries good buyers. Receipts. 118 cars.
Scattered liquidation in oats by long
noiaers naa only a moderate effect, the
close being only fractionally lower. Avail
able stocks aggregate 88.314.000 bushels.
or nearly 47,000,000 bushels in excess of
last year, sample values were unchanged
with receipts 47 ears.
Cash interests were good buyers of rye
00 11 was reported mat 2jO,ooo bushels
had been taken for seaboard account and
a like amount was said to have been sold
abroad. No. 2 on track sold at li4c ever
tne ueoemoer, wnn luu.uut) bushels sold to
go to store, jteceipta, 49 cars.
' l'lt Notes.
Recent strength in December wheat
i credited in large measure, to buying
for the acount ot Minneapolis mills, said
to be desirous of insuring their supply of
wneat, Dotn tnrougn ownership of ue.
member at Chics ro and at Minneapolis.
A canvass of leading bakeries of Cht
cago shows the fact that flour stocks are
unusually small and that it appeara to be
Hie general desire of local mills to re
duce their Inventory stocks to as low 1
level as possible by tha end of the fiscal
year
The failure of a milling concern In the
soutnwest, wun a capac" a.uuu oat,
rel a day and 300 barrels of corn meal.
caused a little uncertainty in the wheat
trade.
"That portion of the grain trade near
est to, the base ef original supplies be
lieves that reserves In first hands are
too small for safety, but importing coun
tries are not yet disturbed, as they are
getting aome of their supplies from the
southern hemisphere," said Thomas Mc
Klnnon. "Between light receipts for the
country and slow export demand, the
market should move slowly in narrow
range."
Exoort interests in New Tork were buy
era ot rye futures for th first time In
many weeks today.
Local cash houses sold a few oats for
the first time in a long while.
The spot grain situation In corn In the
United Kingdom remains strong, with
American sorts scarce and held at a pre
mium of 5d per owt., over t.n Plata var
ieties. Grain men who have Just returned
from Europe, express bullish opinions In
regard to tha need for food stViffs, ea.
peclally corn. The supplies of roughag
and eore grains are reported Inade-
,U8eaboard advices Indicated 800,000
bushels wheat and 406,000 bushels corn
worked to all positions yesterday.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
No. A.
47. .33
61.. 254
93.. tJ
44. .23
87. .17
82. .311
4
11
S 15
25
4
59
f
78. .264
70.. 240
$6. .223
6S..2.10
27. .203
Sh. Pr.
116 $ 6 00
... 20
... 30
... 45
... 33
... 45
Sheep and Tjimbs Sheep end lamb re
ceipt, were much larger than expected,
eatlmatee calling for 71 loads or 19,60
head. Killer .am be eelllng largaly around
liieOI.it. with a top of $3.36. Feeders
ere about steady with a top ef $8.25.
Sheep are dull and unchanged, art lamb
opened 10l$o iowar, but closed steady
with yeaterda.
Quotation on sheep: Good to diolce
fat lames. $I.I6)I.6: fair te good fat
lambs, $7.08.4n: good to choice feeder
lamb. $7.5008.25; fair to good feeder
lamb. $6.7807.; cull lamb. $6,259
7.35; fat yearling. $5.50.SO: fat with
er. $4.6008.35; fat owea, light, $$.
4.60; fat ewe, heavy, $3.63.5: feeder
ewe, i:.76e3-5; cull ewes, $1.6092.66.
FAT LAMBS.
No. At. Ft. No. Av. Fr.
lit fdrs 1$ t (I J fdrs It 40
41fdra 1 lit 113 fdr
441 fdr 77 J 213 fdr 7 15
268 fdr l I 3 101 fdr 77 t
FEEDER LAMBS.
$17 1
$4 fdr
aVaaetaa Memy.
linden, Nov. 23. Bar Silver Jld per
ea.ee.
teny 8 VI per rent.
Piece ent rate, short bill. 4H per eewl;
Uure umUj tati 18-18 Si sw ceau.
Ait, t Open. I High, I Txw. 1 Close. I Test
Wht. I I I '
Dec I 1.09i 1.19 1.0811 1.0i l.
1.095 1 1-09K 1.091,
May I 1.16l 1.11 MOK 1, l-1!.
7 1.191,1 1-H 1U1
Dec .81 .85 .MS .8214 -$2
Say .85 .87 .88 -H
tefc? .49 H .49 H .49 -49i .49
May .64 .64 .641, .64 .84
Dec." .33 H .SHi .35
May I'VaV" '".Vs'li ".37 Ij7 'VjV"
I .38141.... 3' .5'
jjn" 14.0S 14.05 14.05 14.05 14.6$
Jan? 8.30 8.6 . 8 30 8.5 8.35
May 8.7S 9.00 3.75 8.93 ( 8.75
?an . 7.35 ! 7.37 7.25 7.30 I 7.17
May 7.65 I 7.78 7.65 7.67 I 7.65
TJn.
MlaKeapelhf Grain.
Mlaneapolia, , Nor. 2,2. Flour,
changed.
Bran I14.00ei6.00.
Wheat Receipts. 137 cars, compared
with 3d car a year aao. Cash No. 1
northern. ll.ltQl.2l; December, Sl.lt;
May. $1.18.
Corn No. I yellow. 44445e.
Oats No. t white, :9fl0H.
Barley 38 lc.
Rye No. 2. 77fJ77V4e.
Flax No. 1. 31.761. t?l.5U.
M. lania Grain.
St. lrfut. Nor. 72. Wheat December,
$1.5 kid; May. $1.09 asked.
Cora December, 4c; Mr. HHe.
Oate December. 34c asked; May, 38c
!.
Karma City Grain. .
Kansas City. Not. 7 1 Wheat Decem
ber. $1.6114; May. $1 4.
Corn December. 41 c; Mar, 47 He
lowoei w 04.
t-endon. Not. II At the wool au"-tle
today. 12.94 bale wer offered. There
w.a a larg attendance, bat th opening
day show4 m slew demand. Compared
with the last aeries of ale. Merinos wer
down 1 per cent to 33 p-r cent g-neraliy,
fin wesl, 1 per cent; fine c roes-bred, 1
per eeat. anal ether caltfarias tra It t
li af Cal
r
Omaha Grain
ear.
$1.0:
$1.06;
tyei
Grain receipts today were light,
but some larger than last Tuesday,
Corn constituted the bulk of the
offerings. Wheat prices were not
much changed, torn also brougn
yesterday' figures. Oats were
y,c off and generally YiZ off. Rye
and barley were strong.
WHEAT.
No. J hard, 7 car, $1.67; 1
1 car, $1.04 (smutty); 1 car,
ow).
No. 3 hard, 1 car, $1.03 (73 per cent
dark, smutty); 1 car, $1.00 (smutty).
No. 4 hard. $-5 car. 880 (yellow).
CORN.
1 white, X 3-6 car, 40e.
2 white, t oars, 40c.
1 yellow, S cars. 40 He.
2 yellow, 4 cars, 401c.
3 yellow, 1 car, 39,c.
1 mixed. 1 car. 40c.
2 mixed, 1 car. 58 'A3 (no billing).
OATS.
No. 3 white, 1 car. 3014c) I car. 30c,
Sample white, 1 car, 2911c; 1 car, 29c,
' RTE.
No. 3, 1 car, 70c,
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
Receipts Today. Tr. Ago.
Wheat 653.000 1,085,000
Corn 683,000 448,000
Oata - 369,000 440,000
Shipments-'
Wheat 4S7.000 757,000
Corn 1,326,000 288,000
Oats 440,000 327,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Wheat 636 846,000
Corn 68,000
NORTHWESTERN.
Minneapolis 137
puluth 79
Winnipeg 1,318
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND
Receipts-
Wheat
Corn . . ,
Oats ,.,
Kye
Barley
shipments
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Rye
Barley
WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Week Tear
Ago. Ago,
227 800
206 194
1,404 $43
SHIPMENTS.
Today Wk, Ago Yr. Ago
9.
29
7
2
1
20
1
6
1
3
14
$
0
20
36
13
1
69
48
4
10
71
21
6
11
t
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago
Wheat 63 35 39
Corn 313 285 144
Oats '. Ill 104 H
St. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago
Wheat .....i 45 28 80
Corn 46 31 tT
Oat 10 16 24
KANSAS CITT RECEIPTS,
loaay wh. Ago jr. ako
Wheat
Corn .
Oats .
...130
82
7
t
Omaha Produce
Furnished by State of Nebraska, de
partment of agrloulture, bureau of mar
kets and marketing:
LIVE POITLTRT.
Wholesale Wholesale
Buying Pr. Selling Pr.
Broilers $0.1880.21 $0.20ifi$0.24
Springs 14 15 .17 .18
Hens, light 13 .15 .16(B) .18
Hens, heavy...., .18je .20 .20(Ri .23
Cocks lorn) .12 .)3 .16
Ducks 16 .18 .22 .24
Geese 12 .16 .200 .22
Turkeys 26 .30 .35 .36
Broilers
Springs .
Hens ...
'ocks . ,
Ducks , ,
Geese . . ,
Turkeys,
DRKSSED POULTRY,
heavy
,18W
.170
.12JS
.24
.22
.36
KUUS.
$14.6015.00.
,.. .60 .62
.. .47
.. .32
.20
.22
.14
.27
.23
.40
.30
.22
.20
.18
.30$
.250
.60
.35
.63 .60
.47 .62
.35 .40
.32 .35
.2S .38
.46 ,.
.44 .45
.33 .36
.28 0 .30
Case count.
Select, fresh..
No. J
No. 2
Cracks 30 .33
Storage, accord
ing to grade
BUTTER.
Creamery, prints
Creamery, tub
Country, best ... .30 .33
Country, common .23 .2614
BUITBH FAT.
At stations 0 .35
FRUITS.
Bananas: Per lb., 78c. Oranges: SUe
10, JS.UUWI.OO: size 250, 5.GUIS'6.0": "is.
88, $5.00i,6.50: size. 324. $4.006.66.
Lemons: Box, $6.807.00. Pears: Kelfer,
bbl.. $7.60. (irapes: Emperor, kegs. $7.00.
urapetruit: I4.oo4.60. Apples: Jonathans,
according to grade, box, $2.503.00; Deli-
clous, according to grade, box, $3. 00474.00;
Rome Beauty. $3.25ifi'3.O0: Ortley, $3.60tS
4.00: Spits. C grade. $2.60. Cranberries:
Per bbl.. $18.0020.00. Figs: 24-8 oa.
252.60; 12-10 oz.. $1.50; 56 ot.. 13.50.
Dates; Dromedary, case, 18 lb., $6.60
75..
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes: Nebraska Early Ohios, No. 1,
per cwt.. $1.75; Nebraska Early Ohios,
No. 2. per cwt.. $1.60: Red River Ohios.
2.002.2. Sweet potatoes: Per bu.. $1.50
J'1.75: bbl., $5.005.60. Celery: Jumbo,
1.20 1.60: Michigan. 6065e. Head let-
tuce: $4:505.on. Leaf lettuce: 40948c.
Onions: Red Globe. 6'46c; yellow, 6c;
Spanish. 2.35. Cabbage: t lb., 393V.C.
Cucumbers: Doz., $2.002.60. Cauliflower:
Crate, $2. 002. 25. Tomatoes: Lug. 3.J6J
60. Radishes: Doz 2535c. Squash:
Hubbard, b.. 2i3c. Turn os: lb.. 183c.
Carrots: Per lb.. 1142c. . Egg plant: Per
crate. $2.603.00; Hampers, $3. sown. 00.
Gsrllc: Per lb., 25c Honey: Case, $5.50
Off.
NUTS.
TVslnuts: Black, lb., 614c; English, lb..
3335c: Brazil washed. 17c: Brazil me
dium, lc. Pecans, No. 1, ISc. Filberts:
Sicily, 30c. Peanuts: Jumbo, roasted, lb.,
214c
HIDES AMJ WUUU
Beef Hides Green, ealtea. No. 1. late
take off, per lb., 6r8c; No. 2. late take
off. per lb., 57c; Green. No. 1. late take
off. 46o; No. 2, late take oft, per IK.
trsc; green salted, old stock, per in.,
5c; green salted bull hldea, per b..
3c: green bull hide, per lb., Je.
Horse Hide Large, each. $:.60B3.00:
medium, each. $3.00; small, each. $1.80.
Pony and Glues Each. 76cjf 11.50.
Sheep Pelts Green silt.d. a to size
and wool. each. 154)96e.
Shearling Oreea aalted. to six and
wool. each. ItrlOe.
Furs Th reaaon ha Jut opened for
fur and they ara bringing good pricaa.
Wool Choice fin. and U blood. ter
lb.. liOUc: choice medium and blood,
per lb, UtTlSc; cholo low , blood,
per lb 10 ft 12c
HAT.
Prairie No. 7 upland 111. 00912. 00; No
upland. I9.S0O10.50: No 1 upland. 17.6.
OI 60: No. 1 midland. $10.80 911.01; No
miannfl. i'.50io.ai No. 3 m 1! ma.
7.0069.09: No. 1 lowland. II.OOet.0:
No. 2 lowland. $7.009 $.00: alfalfa cholo.
ll7.00fS-lS.OO: No. 1, 116.00014.00: stand.
rd. Ill.or?!4.o: No. 3. useful 00:
No. 2, $8.6oe9.6
Oat straw. $8.onf;.
Wheat traw. $7.0698.6.
"Wholesale prlc of bef cuts are es
follows: No. 1 libs. 18ir; No. , I6,c:
No. t, 13Se; ffn. 1 l-tn. l,s No. 3.
lHr; No. . lie; No. 1 rounds. t314e;
No. J. IJc: No. 8, l14e; No. 1 chucks.
',e; No. 2, sc; No. 3. 7c: No. 1 ola'e.
!1ac; No. i. 7c; No. I. 114c.
Financial
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
C hicago Tribune-Omaha Be Leaned Wire,
New York, Nov. 25. With stock
market prices still traveling: in a
circle aher the fashion of the past
week or more, the real signs of vital
ity were again found in today's bond
market, lliat market plainly inch'
cated sustained interest by the inves'
tor and continued belief that the cost
of money in the broad field of invest
ment is falling.
Prices of the United States war
loans rose again, some of them
touching the year's high level; rail
way and industrial bonds scored
further gains, and there were num
erous notable advances in foreign
government securities. Bonds of the
European cities, in particular, went,
in most cases, to the highest prices
since the early weeks of 1920, and
in some cases to the highest recorded
prices.
.tiovemeni impressive.
This present movement, which may be
called the secondary response to the world
wide lowering of bank rates, open mar
ket money rates and Interest rate on
exchequer bills of first rate governments,
is much more impressive occurring at just
this time ot year than If It had oocurred
around the traditional "reinvestment
period" at the end of December or the
beginning of January.
Change in today s stock market were
again divided prttty equally between ad
vance and declines, the advances of
mora than a fraction occurring with a
few lndustrisl shares and bearing tho
evidence of professional work. Hallway
shares were virtually motionless, making
response whatever to the announce
ment in the Washington press dispatches
that the administration had decided not
to press the railway debt refundins bill.
Foreign exchange moved very little and
with no uniformity of movement. Sterling
again failed to touch the $4 rate, but
stood firm at a slightly lower level. Tho
mark slipped off fractionally, but still
remained above the month's low rrlces.
So far aa the market showed, the recent
speculative Impulas, either for higher or
tower rates, Ea lor tne present spent
itself.
New York Cotton.
New Tork, Nov. 22. There was marked
strength in the cotton market today, a
crescendo continuation of its gradual ad
vance of recent days, and last prlcea were
69 to 75 points higher than the previous
close. ,
Prices moved 20 to 35 points net high
in the first couple of hours of busi
ness The market in general came uncier
the tnfluence of the further strength in
Liverpool.
The opening was latriy lirm at a net
e-ain of 10 to 12 points on the active
list. The trend of the market was up.
ward continuously after it sold off to
within 5 or 10 points of last night.
Demand continued active as business
progressed and new high ground for the
day was enterea into as uneasy "'
covered In the afternoon. The market
turned decidedly strong in tne last, nai;
hour, advancing 60 to 80 points over iaai
night's close. December crossed 18 cents
to 19.6 cents, a net gain of 78 points.
Covering was active an the advance. A I
the elos prlcea were a few point under
the top.
New York Coffee.
xt..,. "vrt.v Mnv. sa Tho market for
coffee futures was lower today. No change
was reported in the apparent prospect
that recent buying of December contracts
would stop any notices that might be
ssued on Friday, out mere w
lon of scattering ions
near months ana some imuo
ater deliveries, presumaDiy asm"...-
and freight offer. The market openeu
unchanged to 2 points lower and sold
5 to 8 points net lower on activ months,
or off to 8.06e for March. The close was
decline of 3 to 8 points. Sales wera
reported of about 81,000 bags. December,
8.4Sc; January. 8.30ci March, 8.07c; May,
7 87o: Julv. 7.75c: September, 7.67c
Spot Coffee Dull and nominally un
changed at 8c to 8e for Rio 7 and
11 c to 1214c for Santos in.
New York Quotations
Ranre of nrtree of the leading stock
furni.hed by Logan & Bryan, Peter Tru.
uiu.;
RAILS.
Mnn
High Low Cln I'Uvn
8J44 16 s H7S
31 h, 36. 3ilH
A. T. ft 8. F.
Halt. A Ohio
Can. Pacific .
N. T. Central
Chea. & Ohio
Erie R. R. ..
tit, Northern,
HO 1!5'4 115'
IZ'.S
Chi. (It. Western
Illinois Centre) .
K. c. Southern .
Missouri Pacific
N. T . N. H. A H.
Mo Pao Ry ....
Chi. & N. W. ..
Penn. R. R. ...
Reading Co. ...
C, R. 1. P. ..
So. Pao. Co. ...
So. Railway ...
Chi., M. & St. P.
U. Pac
Wabash
73
IIH
12
pfd. 73S
7'i
0i
25
191-1
13?,
79
69
844
7244
83
80U
20i
391,
72
68 '4
II
721,
7
9H
244.
18
131,
78
84?,
71
8241
7 9
1914
in
134V 1141
. 71i
68 1
12
72i
7 '4
9
24 1,
19 'a
13 V,
78'.
68V
84H
71 4
38 'I
791
2014
23
37 S
1164
73
69
12
73
24
19
13'
7
681
34
71
si
79
19 H
2114
12414 124
7"4 714 7
STEEL.
..13714 137'1 13714 18714
36 35H
944
644
24 '4
84 H
31
42
231,
63
4914
934
3544
93V4
HIV
C5.
2414
6414
$11
4214
23
63
40 'i
36 V4
3'4
96
5V4
6 6 11
31 T
43
24
63
49
$8
Am. C. A F. ..
Al.-Chalm. Mfg.
Am. L. Co. ...
Baldwin Loco Wk 9614
Beth 8tl Corp.. 60S
Colo Fuel, Iron Co 2414
Crucible Steel Co. 6614
Am Steal Fdrys .,3114
Lackawanna Steel 42',
Mldvale Steel, Ord 24 '4
PreBi.d Steel Car $3
nep iron, titeet wo 4?i 4i4 4;
ny Bieei coring
Sloss-Shef 8tl, Iron 39!4 3914 3914
Utd States Steel 831. 82 83 82'
Vanadium Steel . 30 30 14 3014 30'
COPPERS.
Anaconda Cop Mln 4514 43T4 444 4514
Am Bmlt, Rfg Co 41 40i 40'4 41?,
Chile Copper Co.. 12 124 12 1214
Chlno Copper Co.. J6 26 26 27
Calumet & Arii , 53
In.plrat Cons Cop 38 37 3714 37 "
Kenneoott Copper, 24 V4 24 14 24 '4 2 4
Miami copper Co. 35H zstt 2;, "i 251
Nev Cons Cop Co.. 14 134 134 13 V,
Ray Cons Cop Co.. 14 14 14 14
Utah Copper Co.. 58 6714 6714 68 la
INDUSTRIALS.
Am Beet Sue Co. 294 294 29?4 294
Atl, 11 & W I S 8 314 31 31 '4 31
Am Internat Corp 87 37 3711 37
Am. sum. iOD.... sts &iltx
Am. Cotton OH ... 21 21 21 21
Am. Tel. & Tel.. ..117 115 115 116V4
Am. Ag. Chem. .. 31 31 '4 31 3114
Bosch Magneto ... 38 33 33
Continental Can ,. 454 464 454 40 14
American Can Co.. 31 14 80 31 31
Chandler Motor .. 46 45 454 45
Central Leather Co.-314 30 30, 31
Cuba Cane Sug. ... 8 8 8 8
uai. racking corp. 74 16 73 '4 73
Cora Prod. Rfg... 88 87 87 88j
Nat. Enam-Stmp. 43 41 414 40
ramous riayero ..6744 66 7 67
Flak Robber Co... 10 10 10 10
General Electric ,.13414 l!31i 13314 184
Ot. North. Ore.... 334
Tprelgn Enchnug Rate.
Following are today's rates of exchange
as compared with tne par valuation, r u
nisned ny tne r.isra "aciuiii wf.
Par Vl.
3314
11
31
7614
334
31 it
76
39
11
6614
3
16
40
9
65
3914
12
66
314
16
40
9
3314
11
31
65
39
67
36
614
45
60
13
. 45
48 v.
644
23
64
30
74
69 !4
10
45
11
46
.174
294
88
47
16
41
94
34
65 56
113 113
Jak 1H
Austria
Belgium
Canada
Caecho-Slovakla
Denmark
England
France
Germany .......
Greece
Italy
Jugo-Slavia ....
Norway
Poland
Sweden
Switzerland ....
.30
195
....1.00
'.'.!! '.27'
....4.86
193
nt
193
195
.19
Today
,0005
."4J6
.9200
.0101
.1841
3.9
.0716
.0039
.0413
.0411
.0034
.1411
.0004
.0004
New lork Bognr.
x'ow York Nov. 52. The raw suf
market waa unchanged at 3.981,0 to 4.11c
for centrifugal. There were sales of 38.350
bag of Cubas by th committee to a, local
refiner at 2c, cost and freight, equal to
4.1 to for centrirugai.
Raw augar future final quotation were
unoVianreH to four nolnts net lower. De
cember, $.$8c; March, 3.19o; May, 3.29oi
July, J.39C
Duluth
$1.82; arrive. $
Unseed Oil.
Nov. 52. Linseed On
.78.
track,
Bonds and Notes
A p.
Asked Yield
100 u 5 76
10(1
Bid
Am. T. T. Co. 6. 121 10
Am. T. sc T. Co. 6s. 19:4 100
Anaconda 7s. 1929 lOO't lOt
Armour 7s. 1930 102 1024
Belgian Oov. 8s. 1941 ...104 104
Belgian Govt. 7s, 1945 1034 104'4
Beth. Steel 7s. 1933 100 100
British 6s, 1921 99 ij 994
British 6s. 1929 94V4 4
Can. No. s. 1946 105- 106V
C. B. Q. Jt. 614s, 1938 107 17
Chile 8s. 1941 100 1114
Denmark 3s. 1946 107 108
Du Pont 7s, 1S 103 1314
French ilovt. Is. l?.,.iei lot-
French Govt. 7. 1941.. 96 5'4
B. F. Goodrich 7s. 1925.. 7 74
Good. T. & R. 8s. 1941. .108 109
Gt. Northern 7s. 1936 log 10i4
Jap. Govt. 1st 4s, 1925 64 8S'i
Jap. Govt. 4s. 1131 7 70
Norway . 1940 107 10
N. w. B. T. Co. 7s, 1941.10; 4 in
N. T. Central 7s. 13.. 106 184
Penn. R. R. Co. 7s. 19 JO.. 106 167.
P. R. R. Co. s, 136. .105 106
W. B. T. Co. 7e. 1925. .100 !
Swift A Co. la. 1925. ...101 11 1
Swtft Co. 1. 111....18'4 1"2
Swire Govt. I. 1940 11 112
IT. 8. Rubber 7a. 1930. .mas 194
Vacuum Oil 7. 193 IH'4 ....
Weat. t'nloa s. 1914. .111 1A
Weat. El.c 7. 1131 ....11 lotu
rmeuay 8. 19 4 1"14 10314
Bra:il 8s. 1141 102 192
6.47
fi.98
6.60
7.65
7.11
6.67
7.11
6.01
09
5.76
7.8$
7.29
7.00
7.8T.
7.86
7.75
7.12
7.15
10
8 60
7.21
.t
.!
S 90
$.85
.71
t 45
5
6
79
4a
.:i 1
7.791
T.72
Oen. Motor Co.... 11
Goodrich Co. ..... 31
Int. Harv 77
Am. Hlde-Leath
V. S. Ind. Alcohol 40
Int. Nickel 13
Int. Paper Co 6714
Island Oil ,. 3
AJax Rubber Co. . 17
Kelly-Springfield . 404
Keystone Tiro 10
Internat M M. com ...
Internat M M. pfd 86
Mexican Pet'leum.114 112
Middle State Oil. 15 16
rure un to 3
Willys-Overland .. 6
Pacific Oil. 46
Pan. Am Pet, Tran 61 14
Pleree-Arrow Mot. 13
Royal Dutch Co.. 45
U S Rubber Co... 48
Am Sug Rfg Co.. 554
Sinclair Oil & Rfg 23
Sears-Roebuck Coi 66
Stromberg Carp .. 3074
Studebaker Corp.. 75
Tob Pdct Co.... 69
Trans-Con'tal Oil.. 10
Txss Oo 45
U 8 Food Pr Corp 12
Union Carbide ... 45
White Motor Co.. 38
Wilson Co. Inc.... 294
West Airbrake ..1
Western TJnlon ... 88
West gh'se 1. Mfg 47
Am Woolen Co 78 Vi
Total sales of stock, 689,700 shares,
Money 5 per cent; Monday's close, 614
per cent.
Mark Close. .003614: Mondav'a rlo.o
.0036.
Sterling Close. $3.981: Monday's cloio
$4.00.
Sew York Produce.
New York, . Nov. 23. Butler Firm:
creamery, higher than extras, 4344c;
creamery extras, 43c; creamery firsts, 36
(J42c.
Egga Unsettled; fresh gathered, eitra
fir.ts, 636c; do firsts. 6661c.
Chese Steady; unchanged.
Poultry Live, easier; chickens. 20c;
fowls, 18926c; roosters. I6c: turkeys, 60c;
dressed, eteady; turkeys, 4858c.
Chicago rota toes.
Chicago. Nov. 22. Potatoes Recelots
74 cars; total U. S. shipments. 4"1 cars;
uiari.-i uun, i. suuiiKin, Bactfea ana ouik,
ropnd white, $1.651.S0 ewt.: Minnesota
and Michigan, ditto. $1.661.76 cwt.;
poorly graded, $1.60ai.60 cwt.; Minne
sota, sacked and bulk, mixed, red and
white, ll.2501.SO cwt.; Minnesota and
North Dakota, sacked and bulk, Red River
Ohios, some slightly frozen, '$1.301.50
owt.
16
5
45
6014
13
45
48
64
2314
65
30
74
69
1014
45
11
45
37
29
'si"
47
7811
36
611
45
604
J3'i
45
484
6614
23
664
30
71
60
104
45
12
46 U
3 8 '4
294
95
47
784
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Nov. 22. Butter Higher;
creamery extras, 44c; firsts, 34;c;
seconds, 3233c; stsndards. 37 c.
Eggs Higher; receipts, 3.896 cases:
firsts, 60$33c; ordinary firsts, 4347c:
miscellaneous. 6052c; refrigerator ex
tras, 37337V4c; refrigerator firsts, 36a
56 c.
Poultry. Alive Unchanged; fowls, IS
20c; springs, 17e; turkey. 37c; roosters,
13c.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah. Ga., Nov. 32. Turpentine.
rirm; sales. 350 001s. ; receipts.
383 bbls.; shipments, 127 bbl..; stock, 9.414
bbls.
Rosin Firm: sales. 111 casks; receipts,
1.848 caeks; shipments, 6,56$ casks; stock.
80.241 casks.
Quote: BDEF. $4,151)4.20: OH, $4 15
4.21: I. 14. lift 4.27 ; K, $4.15; M. $5.17;
N, $5.47 WO. $5.67 gt.4; WW, $5.75.
LoBdoa Metal.
London, Nov. 23. Standard Copper
$66. 16.
Electrolytic f74. 10s.
Tin fill. 12a. d.
Lead 124, 16s.
Zinc 35. 17s. Id.
Thanksgiving Greeting
200 large she, round, rure
Aluminum Roasters, worth
?z.98, on sale
now at
$1.59
4t s4 O St.
Seutfc Omaha
li
New lurk iieueral.
New York, Nov. J5. Buckwheat, mar
Uet firm; Amarlran, $t.1.
Wheal Kpot, market irregular; No. t
red. 11.81; No. S hard, $1.11; No, 1 Man
Doha. $1.19, and No. 3 mixed durum,
$1.09 c. I. f. track. New lurk, to ar
rive, torn Spot, market firm; No. 3 yellow,
7c: No. S white. 71c. anil No. 3 mixed,
69 c, e. I. f. New Tork, nil rail.
Oats pot, market vteaily; No. $ white.
45c.
l.ard Market firm; middle west, $9.65
Q9.76.
Other article unchanged.
Liberty Uona Price..
New York. Nov. 25. Liberty bond at
noon: 3s, $6.16; first 4a, 94.80; second
4s, 94.10; first 4, 95.10; a.rnnd 4x,
94.94; third 4. 6.4i; fourth 4a. 95.04;
Victory 84s. 99.93; Victory 4i. 99.92.
Liberty bonds closed, 8s, 95 24) first
4s, 94.90; ecnd 4s. 94 80; first 414.
96.10; second 4s. 85.00; third 4s, 96.60;
fourlh 4 's, 05.10; Victory 34s, 99.88;
Victory 4a. $1.88.
Morris & Co.
First Mtge. 4Vz'8
Sue July 1, 139
This is one of the
largest packing com
panies in the world.
Price yielding about
Circular upon request for OB-431
The National City Company
Omaha First Nat. Bank Bide
Telephone Douglas $31$
Czecho-Slovak Envoy
Visits Stock Yards
aWJPB
Among the viitor$ at ilia itock
jar jfjtrrday wa V, 0. SmoU,'
i,'riniltiuat attache in the cornuUr
frvioe of the CmhoiSluvak gov,
rriiinriit. The viaitor w taltfti on
tmir of impcctioii ol the yard ami
the paikinu homes.
lie 4i(l that hi country mm the
first, rngdg"! in the ijrf.l war, to
rfMinic normal I'oitdilitip, Atiil that
every effort was hr-iinr nude t
hiiittf hi country nji to a high
lUiiilard.
Mr. Simila itaitl that raising sugar
brct va the iriin'ial industry tit
his country, and that the country
wag among the first to di-clar in
export business in brrt sugar after
the war. He said he a uroatly im
pressed with Oina'.-4 and especially
the extensive business carried on at
the itock yard. . ' '
South Sfdor Has Plana
Tn PrfVrMit Aut'tl AtTHleiltS
Martin .1. Audi up, South Sidf, i
interested in the prevention of auto,
mobile accidents, according to a
communication received from him
yesterday by the city council. HJ
proposes regulation of the travel ot
motor propelled vehicles, . ,
South Side Brevities
Tarty rlore
100 canaries.
In all poultry show to ell
Market ;!. ;
Bur mlver.
New Iforh. Nov. 23. Forelcu bar llvr,
7c; Mexican dollars. 61 V'.
I Haw are vou ffetrlntf nn finanriallv I
aa '
How are vou ffeftin on finaneiallv ?
Satisfied? Or are you secretly condemn
inf yourself for failure which you do
not admit openly? You need not be dis
couraged. There IS a way. Most people
spend enough to eee them tbroush li
caved and invested wisely.
Khianeial semusea are rare. Many
men get wealthy through persistent
plugging. You need not be a wizard.
Make a deal with yourself. Now is
the time to do it before It i too late.
You have triad to save. You Intand
to save sosa day. Meanwhile ye (to
more than hold your own.
Now try a bettor way. Be systema
tic. Irregular saving ta a proved fail
ure. The Kriebel Plan I a proved
uece. Thousands have found it so.
It makes caving and investing a fas
cinating game. No drudgery about it.
You are not deprived of necessities.
But you learn how to .p the money
tht will keep yen in later year.
You became an investor in high
grade listed stock and bond oi the
world' greatest corporations. This
incentive spurs you to continued sav.
ing. 97 per cent of all who start 90
the Kriebel Plan continue with it.
Tbey say it solve th.le problem ef lartft.
Wril. todar far th faM fmttr rVkins
Wi, . xwm. WIUW OHW VT.WUI .
fU wmI win mn KUIT.K I. ki ASV
awV aaiiwd tseaawnds. It will help X2L !
yeo. . .. 1 -
Cat (Ai m4mmt, mil mrtk MUM
euaef mddrmt in morgia
KRIEBEL & CO
ImMmtmmmt Stemitiu
Det. A' M o, Laji.a bt Chicago
t)Ry lali tnkM laaaler ,
Mntt Ctsnlaa' H.Lt CUasiatU
German Marks
and Bonds Worthless!!!
It is the belief in financial circles, both here and
in Europe, that German marks as well as bonds are
worthless and will be eventually repudiated.
This conclusion is based upon Germany's mad attempt to
make America pay her reparation bills by selling the unsuspect
ing; people of this country worthless bonds and paper marks as
fast as her well-oiled printing presses, working double shifts,
can turn them out.
We have worked out a plan by which heavy losses to par
ticipators'in this gigantic speculation can be averted if prompt
action is taken.
' '
No extra money required. "t--b t ,'
Writ) op wire for
full information.
E. N. FORTSON Sc CO., Inc.,
67 Wall Street
New York
Service
OOO
in the careful handling of all
orders for grain and' pro
visions for future delivery in
all the important markets.
We Operate; Office at
Omaha, Nebraska Sioux City, Iowa
Lincoln, Nebraska Deg Moines, Iowa
Hastings, Nebraska Ifcmburg, Iowa
Holdrege, Nebraska Milwaukee, Wis.
Geneva, Nebraska Kansas City, Mo.
Chicago, Illinoii
Private wire connection to all offices
except Kansas City and Milwaukee
Every Car Keteive Careful Personal Attention
Updike Grain Company
"The Reliable Consignment House"
We Solicit
Your
Conaif amenta
of All Kind,
of Grain
to Omaha,
Chicago,
Milwaukee,
Kantaa City
nel
Sioux City