THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1919.
13
OMAHA CENTRAL
HIGH GOES TO
ST. JOE TONIGHT
Coach Mulligan's Squad All
Primed
Day
for
Battle
Missouri.
Turkey
in
1 Will the Central High school war
riors repeat last year's story, trounc
ing the fast eleven from St. Joseph
High school in the annual curtain
lowering classic? "We will do our
utmbst to defeat the Gate City lads
this year," is the slogan adopted
by the Joetown students. Last year
the Purple and White rolled over
the visitors on a snow-covered field
and piled up a score of 8 to 0.
The team will leave tonight for
St. Joseph. The lineup has not
been tully decided, according to
Coach Harold Mulligan.
Coach Mulligan has been whip
ping his men into the best condition
they have beenjn this year. Signal
ana scrimmage practice has made
up the diet this week. The men
all are anxiously awaiting the clos
ing game of the 1919 season. Oli
ver Maxwell has been out to the
practices again this week. Chesnc,
the scrappy center, who was in
jured in the Sioux Falls fray, is
still dressing his ankle. This is
another casualty on the Mulligan
line.
A big mass meeting will be held
this' morning at the school auditor
ium for the purpose of boosting the
last game. An elaborate program
has been arranged by Otto Nelson,
president of the Students' Ath
letic association. A large number
of loyal Central gridiron followers
are expected to accompany the team.
Morris Men s Club Put
On Smoker for Members
With Two Boxing Bouts
BRINGING UP FATHER
See Jiftgt and Maggia in Full
Pag of Color in The Sunday Baa,
Drawn for The Bee by McManut
Copyright, It IS International Ntwt Service, '
( MEtLO- I N9 VHAT HAV I II i 1 y-S V1 ll DIDN'T x""" up -r, V'""NV '
OlOYOOHER BCCOMEOPMIM.il Hlj PLACE , t v HE rVE ... ) T P ! '
ii iJSL liw (tilf MiYy
Mid-West Bowling
c.
By
J. Cain
Leaders in Each Event.
FIVE MEN.
St. .Francis hotel, St. Vaul
Minnesota Tent and Awnlni Co.,
M. Paul
St. I'aul Athletic club, St. 1'aul
Martin Felliauers, St. Ixiuls
Kalrmont I'reamery t'o., Omaha
l'uritnn Flour, Schuyler
Chamber of Commerce, Des Moines..
H. V, Menne. St. Louts
Premium. Ft. IKxta-e
Lowe and Campbell, Kansas City....
TWO ME.V.
Scliaefer-Melnhardt, St. Louis:
Klchateln-Van Hoven. St. I'oui
Spear-Johmion, Des Moines..
Nelson-Nrhnielzer, St. I'aul..
Stelner-rolnell, Ft. Dodge..
Meyer-Walilecker, St. Louis
Moore-Jacobaen, Ilea Molnea
Miaw,Plgensrhuh, Omaha
Johntuaa-Dech, St. Paul....
Buchanan-Anderson, Sioux City
INDIVIDUALS.
Lambert, St. Louts. .. ...
Lueger, St. Paul... ,
Kuliaua, St. Louis ,
Dunne. St. Louis -j,..
Meinhardt, St. Louis.. '.
Metcalf, St. Paul
Spellman, Omaha . . . . k
LindquiNt, Sioux City ,
Stoke, St. Paul
T. Everett, Kansas City
2938
2847
183
8740
8739
2? 31
873S
8T
8IWI
J867S
1883
llttl
1I4
1143
1141
1143
1148
1139
1132
112
41
637
61
12
608
806
606
605
603
601
All Events.
The Morris Men's club, an organ
ization of employes of the Morris
and Co. packing plant on the South
Side, staged a smoker for the mem
bers, in their club rooms last night,
which nearly every member attended
and enjoyed immensely. Dan Des
dune's jazz orchestra furnished the
music for the occassion and lunch
eon was served after "the athletic
show.
Two boating bouts and a one-fall
wrestling match featured the athlet
ic program. Frank Eby, a light
weight wrestler, defeated a welter
weight opponent in short order in
the mat event. Gus Mavius refereed.
Jimmy Drexel and "Dode" Hamiton
boxed a fast six-round exhibition
that brought forth rounds of ap
plause. Kid Schlafer and Jimmy
Moore started a four-round bout,
but in the third session, Moore's
wind gave out and he was forced to
retire.
Kjd Graves, The Bee sports edi
tor, refreed the boxing bout.
I Meinhardt, fit. Louis.
; Harkina, St. Paul
Kichstein, St. Paul...
I Salter, Des Moines. . . .
Dunne, St. Louis ....
Charles
Draw
After
Peters Has
With Santell
Two-Hour Fray
Another brilliant light is seen
among the stars of the mat game,
following Charlie Peters' showing
against Ad Santell, the coast phe
nom, at Boise. Idaho, Monday night.
Peters held Santell to a draw, going
over two hours. How much more
than two hours, is not known here,
but a wire ' to Jack Lewis, Peters'
manager, stated two hours and three
minutes. The time was stated in
figures and Lewis suspects that two
hours and 30 minutes was meant,
the zero falling off somewhere.
Bluffs Show Called Off;
Williams' Hand Is Broken
The return bout between Billy
Uvick and Harry Williams has been
called off by Promoter Al Fiori and
his associates. The men were billed
to box six rounds to a decision on
Friday night. November 28, but the
injury to Harry Williams' right
hand, which a physician says may
be a break, halted proceedings.
On December 12, Uvick will meet
Johnny Sudenberg in a six-round
bout to a decision. The winner of
this bout will probably be matched
with Harry Williams, as soon as
the latter's hand is in condition for
a hard mill.
With the exception of the wrest
ling match, the entire card will be
a new one. An opponent is being
sought to oppose Ralph Spellman
in the four-round preliminary.
Spellman weighs about 126 pounds.
Anv boxer of that weight who may
want to take a crack at him. may
arrange it by getting in touch with
the matchmaker, in care of the
sports editor of The Bee.
A St. Louis inventor's gauge to
indicate the amount of gasoline ;n
an automobile tank on a dial ou
the instrument board of a car is
operated by the pressure of the fuel
on a cylinder screwed into the bot
tom drain pipe.
LEGAL NOTICE.
STOCKHOLDEtt'S MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting of the stockholders of the South
Platte Land Company will be held at the
office of said land company, Room 701,
First National Bank Building, in Lincoln.
Nebraska, on the 24th day of December,
1912, at 11:00 o'clock a. m., for the pur
pose of considering and acting upon the
matter of extending or renewing articles
of Incorporation of said company.
By order of the Board of Directors.
; . C H. MORRILL,
' President
W. W. TURNER,
Secretary.
Lincoln, Nebraska, November 24, 1912. .
N. 24 to.D. 23 Inclusive, Morn. A Sun.
1889
1817
1806
1704
1781
The first of the crack Omaha
squads occupied the runways last
night, and one of them, the Fair
mont Creamery team, rolled into
fifth place in the standings, with a
total of 2,739. Only one outside
team was on the schedule, Chamber
of Commerce team of Des Moines.
They put up a good exhibition of
rolling, finishing with a 2,723 count.
During the day Frank Spellman,
a local roller, hit the wood in the
singles for a 606 count, tieing Billy
Metcalf of St. Paul for sixth place
in the individual event. Barney
Shaw and Harold Figejischuh were
the day's best doubles rollers, piling
up a 1,137 total, which places them
in eighth place in the two-men con
tests. The Grand Island and Westside
rollers failed to accomplish any
thing in their doubles and singles
matches.
Tonight a big flock of crack Oma
ha aggregations will roll. The best
teams in the city' will be on the
runways and local followers of the
game are pinning their hopes for a
winner on these teams. .Arrange
ments arc being made to accommo
date the large crowd that will wit
ness Omaha's best perform.
The bulk of the local singles and
doubles will be rolled on turkey day.
Omaha has many stars in the game
this season, so it's an even break
that at least one championship will
stay right here in Omaha.
Tournament Notes.
The Omaha alleys are now heav
ily guarded to prevent a repetition
of a dastardly crime committed the
night before the crack Omana
teams rolled when the tourney was
last held here. Fitzy Figenschuh's
milk wagon was seen standing in
front of an oil station early yester
day morning and the local bowlers
are suspicious that he had some
thing in the cans besides milk. It
was Fitz who bathed the alleys in
cil at the tournament held here in
1915, just prior to the shooting of
the Ideal rollers, and this served to
handicap them to the extent that
they rolled nothing. They are tak
ing no chances this time.
much of his team's prowess as that
of any other team and predicts a
good showing for them in tonight's
series.
Next Monday night the annual
sweepstakes will be rolled. This
event is open to all teams. Each
team throws in $25, making up a big
pot. which is spliMip in about three
cash prizes. Most of the crack
teams .rolling on Saturday's and
Sunday's schedule stay over to com
pete in this event. The sweep
stakes is conducted by the associa
tion under association rules. It is
one of the main attractions of the
tournament for both the players and
the spectators. It will be another
all-star night and the grand windup
of the tournament.
Market and Industrial News of the 'Day
LIVE STOCK
Omaha, November SB, 1919.
Receipts were. Cattle Hogs tineep
Official Monday 22,617 - 8,674 3 4,440
Estimate Tuesday.. .13,800 14,000 14,600
Two days this week. 36,417
Same days last week. 33, 982
Same two weeks ago. 26,466
Same three wks. ago.34.S97
Same days year ago. 26,366
22,674
13.679
8,617
8,600
33.813
28,940
42,078
19,447
23,806
28,636
Receipts and disposition of live atock at
Live Stock Yards, Omaha, Neb., for 24
liot'rs ending at 3 p. in., November 25. 1919.
RECEIPTSCARS.
Horses
Doubles.
That Utica Clothiers team is anx
ious for a home and home match
for huge dough with any Omaha
team, and "Ye Editor" now holds
$100 of their coin to bind the match.
The crack Fremont team is included
in their challenge.
Get your season tickets and two
bit pieces ready for the biggest and
best bowling exhibition ever staged
commencing Friday night and con
tinuing until Monday night. No
tournament, not even the big Amer
ican Bowling congress, ever had
such a galaxy of all-star teams ap
pearing on two days like those ap
pearing Saturday and Sunday. Thirty-two
crack teams, all of them hav
ing champions and ex-champs in
their lineups, on the program. These
teams shoot in all the tournaments,
but this is the first time that thirty
two of them have been gathered to
gether in one flock and bowling to
gether in a period of two days.
Two of the most enthusiastic
backers of local teams are Sam
Boord, the angel of the Sam's In
dians, and C E. Paulsen of the
Paulsen Motor squad. Neither ever
misses a match and Sam goes one
better and actually participates in
the matches, being one of the stars
on the team. Paulsen has the fever
and says that he will be a regular
on his team by the time another
season rolls around. Both of these
are, of course, full of enthusiasm
over the appearance of their teams,
scheduled to roll tonight in the
tournament. . Paulsen thinks as
F-0-0-T-B-A-L-L
THANKSGIVING
CREIGIITOn VS. SO. DAKOTA STATE
Creishton Field. 2:30 P.M.
C Tickets on Sale at Townsend Gun Co. S
OMAHA.
C. S. Smith and M. Walkln....
F. Spellman and J. O. Quick...
B. Shaw and Flsenschuh
M, McAndrews and R. Dwyer. .
H. Chrlstensen and M. J. Morell
WEST SIDE, IA.
A. Kelley and R. Moeller
H. Stoffers and Halstead
A. Starck and L. Dohse
GRAND ISLAND.
C. Jackman and L. Osborne...'
DES MOINES.
Moore and Q. Jacobsen, 1142
a.
... 942
... 898
...1139
... 997
...1020
... 93
...1093
...1021
...1077
Team Scores.
OMAHA.
Omaha Towel I Klrschbraun
Supply. bona.
G. Henderson... 444 Wallan 607
H. Kahn 884 Heafey 448
J. Creedon 433 Bushman 497
K. Nygard 430 Fitzgerald 418
F. Nygard 432 Cavanaugh .... 471
Totals 2123 Totals 2341
Alfalfa Butter Co. Alamlto Diary.
Hrhes 426 Glbbs 419
Frank ., 479 Oaffney 387
Boles 606 Kernan 473
Sternberg 466 Krenzer 463
Miller 616 Peters 428
Totals 2381 Totals 2170
Farnam Alleys. Chan. E. Black
Hatters.
Stenberg 490 Gutzmer 61T
Kanka 478 Humphrey ... 487
Hy Hansen 684 Sundln 46b
llillson 616 Reed 467
E. Stunz 426 Snyder - 493
Totals .
Omaha
2494
Alleys.
J. Coleman..
W. Haarman. ..
F. Swoboda....
Dlckleman ....
Hazzard
474
467
462
660
484
Totals 84371
Om. Cold Storae-e. I
w. noweii .
J. Melum .
C F. Ratekln
Wm. Melum
Geo. Bauer
Wabash
Misourt Pacific
Union Parlfio
C. A N. W., east.....
C. A N. W., west..
C, St. P., M. 4 0..,
C, B. & Q., east..,
C, B. A Q., west..,
C, R. I. A P., east. .,
C. R. L & P., west,
Illinois Central
Chi. Gt West
Cattle Hogs Shp Mis
4
... 1
...160
... 10
...117
... 6
... 20
...:o3
... 3
... 1
... 2
... 3
35
33
41
14
13
24
4
3
6
4
3
7
10
2
1
14
8
2
"i
t
Short Term Notes
Quotations Furnished by
Am. T. & T. 6s.
Am. T. ft T. 6s,
Am. Tobacco 7s,
Am. Tobacco 7s,
Anaconda Copper
Anglo-French ext.
Amr.
Amr.
Peters Trust Co.
Bid. Asked.
1924 96K
1925 99 99
1923 101 Vi 103
1923 102V4 103
6a. 1929 97 Vi 98
6s. 1920... 9644 96V
A Co. con. deb. 6a, 1920.101 101
o. con dent ts, 1921.101
Arm. & Co., con debt. 6s 1922.101
Totals .
Harney
E. J. Anderson.,
II. Kohler
H. Chase..
F. Kranda.
P. Malloy. .
2409
Alleys.
601
411
447
428
618
Total
Totals 230S
Beselin's "Old Boys.
383 W. Chandler ... 606
417 L. Weymueller . 432
424! J. Klonch 508
4261 H. Beselln 545
4221 W. Voss 655
..2546
Co.
. 483
. . 480
. . 430
.. 446
.. 639
-I
20711
Total
Fairmont Cream. Co l Jerps Com.
E. Maur 474 A Storm ...
B. Shaw ...... 6161 Wm. Hansen
Fritz 665 K. Robinson .
Jedllska 6041 V. Crowe
H. McCoy 479 C. Qordy ....
Total 27381 Total 2378
Burkman Nettleton Woodron Cafe No. t,
Shoes. i
Liltesren . . 479M. E. Hoffman . 613
Pickett 603U. J. Mlrstsky .. 457
O.-ander 436! J. Osborne .... 461
McQuade 434 J. Ohnesory .... 641
J. Koran 4731 H. Horwlch ... 569
Total .2324)
Washington Shirts. )
o. Olson 5i2
Total 2
DES MOINES.
Chamber of Com.
531
L. Hammustrom 483! M. Locker
Landsrren
M. Yousem
G. Toman
Total ....
4561 G.
... 482jH.
... 508 G.
1 B.
...2441!
Moore
Paul . .
Jackpon
Wagh ..
608
493
557
522
543
Winn
Watt
Horwlch. . .
W. Reed...
McAndrews
r. West
Total 2723!
Singles.
OMAHA.
..466iMorelI 621
..4971N. C. Nelson 657
..583iC Stenberg 663
..48!R. Dwyer 532
4401 K.. Mueller 481
458iC. Ashelof 438
Spellman. 6051
WEST SIDE, IA.
A. Starek .. 494IR. Moeller. 477
A. Kelly 5431 L. Dohse 474
H. Stoffers 5691 H. Halstead 654
DES MOINES, IA.
G. Jacobsen ....689IG. Moore E33
GRAND ISLAND.
L. Osborne ...... 534IC. Jackman (51
Schedule for Tonight.
FIVE-MAN EVENT.
1 P. M. Squad.
Club - city.
Gill Piston Ring Co Omaha
Powell Supply Co Omaha
Huffman Auto Co Omaha
Great Western Commercial Body
Co Omaha
Bertschy Bermo Omaha
Meeks Auto Co Omaha
McCaffrey Motor Co. Omaha
Roberts Motor Co Omaha
FIVE-MAN EVENT.
9 P. M. Squad.
Club City.
Rogers Cafe Omaha
Sams Indans Omaha
Paulson Motors Omaha
Ford Livery Omaha
Sunlight Paints Omaha
Fricke Drug Co Council Bluffs
Florshelm Shoes .....Omaha
Beau Brummel Shirts .Omaha
Huskrs in Final Work
Out for the Syracuse
Game, Bar Scrimmage
Lincoln, Neb. Nov. 25 (Special
Telegram) By the "sans scrimmage
route" the Cornhuskers Tuesday
went through their final practice on
Nebraska field in preparation for
the big Thanksgiving day clash
with the Syracuse university foot
ball eleven.
Both coaches Schulte and Schis
sler deemed the cold weather and the
brisk north wind adverse to a mix
with the Scrubs. Several new plays
calculated to baffle the 'easterners
were given the "once ovef."
Cody Clark, an "Ail Western"
tackle in the days of yore, and other
Huskers, former phenoms, includ
ing Johnny Bender and Johnny
Westover, were on the field to as
sist the Nebraska mentor.
The team is in excellent condition.
O. A. C,
Seymour Lake.
Henske
Mollln ....
Murphy ...
Johnson
Cox
Totals . .
LEAGCE.
Mlckels Bros, i
455! Pollock 403
627'Prlme 844
484'Zlmmer
610 Mayer .-,
47HBuilard
Totals
,.2147i
258
. 422
, 177
,1804
Total Receipts 630 179 63 3
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle Hogs Sheep
Morris ft Co 1,268 1,037 1,279
Swift & Co 2,198 2.943 2,165
Cudahy Pack. Co.... 1,609 4,396 2,605
Armor A Co 1,829 1,530 805
Schwartz & Co 211
J. W. Murphy 873
Lincoln' Pack. Co.... 79
So. Omaha Pack. Co. 21
Mayerowich & Vail.. 34
Olasaberg 59 ,
P. O'Dea 28
Wlson & Co 424
W. B. Van Sant & Co. 74
Bel ton & Van Sant. . 63
W. W. Hill ii Co 137
F. P. Lewis 267
J. B. Root & Co.... 653
J. H. Bulla 270
R. M. liurrusa & Co.. 16 ..... .....
Rosenstock Bros 133
F. G. Kellogg 253 ......
Werthelmer & Degen 844
Ellis & Co 45
Sullivan Bros 58 .....
A. Rothschild 118
Mo.-Kan. C. & C Co 120
E. G. Christie 19
Baker 118
John Harvey 719 .....
Jensen & Ludgren.. 195 .....
Dennis & Francis.... 16 . ....
Cheek & Krebs 198
Omaha Pack. Co.... 2 27
Midwest Pack. Co.... 18
Swift From Sioux C'y 903 . . . . .
Other Byert 3,981 6,686
Total ....15,763 11,830 13,440
Cattle The estlmat for today's re
ceipts called for some 11,800 head of cattle,
muking the total for the two days 36,400
head, slightly in excess of the number re
ceived the same time last week, but about
lC.MO more than for the corresponding
time a year ago.
Shurtfed steers were not numerous and
the market was rathar slow, prices on the
best being about steady, while others were
slow to 10 16c and mora lower. With a
fair supply of butchers stock on band,
prices were weak to a quarter lower on
tho early market; some sales were even
more off than that on late rounds. Stock
ers and feeders were also lower today,
sales being made as much as 1525c
down. The supply of western grass beeves
was light and the bsst stuff was selling
very nearly steady, whUe the market for
the rest was weak. .
CALVES.
No. Av. Pr. No. At. Pr.
6 478 8 00 12 383 $9 00
STEERS.
20 1218 12 25'
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
21 725 10 25
WESTERN CATTLE.
NEBRASKA.
23strs.. 917 9 40 16 strs..lll .11 00
20strs..l068 11 40 , 62 covs.1007 8 on
lOstrs.. 693 7 75 28 fdrs. 717 ( 00
21 1'dru. 588 1 85 21 stra. .1046 10 75
IDAHO.
13 cows.. 940 '00 6 fdrs. 764 7 76
COLORADO.
33strs..ll78 11 70 42 cows. 1090 11 00
14 fdrs. 645 8 25 25 strs..l069 10 46
16 strs..l088 10 45
WYOMING.
27 cows. 955 8 35 18 cows. 861 5 71
26hfrs.. 767 8 25 43 fdrs. 779 10 00
32strs.. 924 10 00 , 17 cows. 1023 6 10
20 fdrs. 800 10 25 20 fdrs. 80S 8 60
11 hfrs.. 691 00
' SOUTH DAKOTA.
18strs.. 898 9 50 69 fdrs. 783 8 40
Quotations on Cattle Choice to prime
beeves, J16.6016.60; good to choice
beeves I12.6014.60; fair to good beeves.
Sll.5012.60; fair to good beeves, $10.00
iSUl.00; choice to prime yearlings, io.uu
16.50; good to choice yearling. J13. 00
14.00; fair to good yearlings. 312.0013.00;
common to fair yearlings, S9.fUQil ';
choice to prime heifers, 310.50 12.00 good
to choice heifers, I8.6010.60, choice to
prime cows, $9.5011.00; good to choice
cows, $8.609.60; fair to good cows,
J6.60ffi7.60; common to fair cows, I6.00J
6.25; choice to prime feeders, 811.00
12.60; good to choice feeders, s jlO.OO
11.00: medium to good feeders 18.000
9.60; common to fair feeders, f8.008.60;
good to cnoice stockers, siu.uuspii.uo;
fair to good stockers, S8.009 50; common
to fair stockers, I6.007.50; stock heifers,
$6.0008.00; stock cows, t5.60igi7.00; stock
calves, $6. 50010. 50; veal calves, $6.00
14.50; bulls, stags, etc., $5.258 60; choice
to prime grass catle, 312.OO14.00; good
to choice grass beeves, Sll.OO12.60; fair
to good grass beeves, $9,00 4? 10. 60: com
mon to fair grass beeves, 37. 60 9.00;
Mexican beeves. $6.5098.00.
Hogs Receipts were liberal this morn
ing, estimates calling for 14,000 head.
Quality was very good, trading moderate
ly active at gradually weakening values,
all the way from 60 Q 7 6c lower with
spots that looked 31.00 lower. Bulk of
today's sales was 313.2513.60. A few
sold below even money on the close and
few of the better grades sold on up
to $13.75 with a top of $13.90.
HOGS.
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sb. Pr.
49. .259 470 $12 60 66..39S ... $13 00
69. .343 360 13 10 62. .184 ... 13 23
40. .163 ... 13 30 66. .302 120 13 35
61. .303 120 13 40 46. .362 40 13 45
33. .255 ... 13 60 76. .260 ... 13 35
75. .247 ... 13 65 .65. .194 ... 13 70
78. .226 4013 75 98. .237 ... 13 90
Sheep There was very little change In
either the character or the size of the
sheep and lambs market, about 14,500
head arriving. Packers wasted little time
In placing bids on the more desirable of
ferings. Prices for fat sheep and lambs
were generally 1015c higher than yes
terday with trade active at the advance.
Good fed lambs brought 314.4neii4.50.
with best ewes selling up to $8.10. Weth
ers up to $10.25 and heavy yearlings at ,
311.25. Some 95-nound , lambs brought
$14.25.
No sales of consequence were reported
early In feeder trade but good feeding
lambs and ewes were wanted at firm
figures. Desirable feeding lambs are
bringing $13.0013.60 with good ewes
around $6.3506.75.
FAT LAMBS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
183 fed. 76 $14 35 lit 73 $14 60
260 Mont. 48 13 00 118 Mont. 37 16 00
193 Ida... 58 11 50 16 fed... 68 13 25
FAT EWES.
125 fed.. 125 7 75
FEEDER EWES.
192 Mont. 82 6 00
Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good
to choice, $14.25014.60; lambs, fair to
good. $13. 75 14.00; fleshy feeders. $13.00
3.60: good to cnoice feeders. 313.0019
13.50; fair to good feeders. $12.E018 00;
cull lambs. $9.0Oll.OO; yearlings. $10,250
11.5Q ; wethers, $9.60010.25; ewes, good to
choice, $7.0501.10; ewes, fair to good.
$7.0007.60; good feed In a- ewes, $6,250
$.75: culls and canners. $3.0005.00.
Arm. &.Co. con debt. 6s, 1923.101
Arm. & Co. con debt. 6s. 1924.101
Bethlehem Steel Co. 7s, 1922. lOOty
Bethlehem Steel Co. 7s, 1923.100
British 64s, 1921. 7 14
Canada 6s, 1921 97i
C. B. & Q. 4s, 1921 941
uuaany racKing jo. it, 1923,100
Inter. R. T. Co. 6s, 1921...... 66
K. C. Terminal ts, 1923 9914
Lehigh Valley 6s, 1923 ...10014
Liggett A Myers 6s, 1921.... 9914
Proctor A Gambia 7s. . .1922. .10214
Proctor A Gamble 7s, 1923... 10314
Russian rubles 6 Vis. 1936..'.. 38
Union Paclflo 6s, 1928 102U
U. S. Rubber 7s, 1923 102
Wilson conv. 6s, 1928 96
First Liberty 314 s
Liberty 1st 4s
Liberty 2d 4s
Liberty 1st 4 Us
Liberty 2d 414s
Liberty 3d 414s
Liberty 4th 4Hs
Liberty 5th s
Liberty 6th 3s
GRAIN MARKET
101
97
9814
94
101 Vs
67
994
101
99
10214
10314
42
102
10214
96 W
.100.04
. 94.30
. 91.86
. 94.30
. 92.22
. 94.24
. 92.24
. 99.13
. 99.24
(SH9.75; common and medium, $7.75014.00.
Butcher cattle, heifers, $6.5015.00; cows,
$6 40(0-13.50. Canners and cutters, 6.35
6.40. Veal calves, $16.00017.25. Feeder
steers, $7.26013.00; Blocker steers.$6.00igi
10.75; western range steers. $7.25016.00;
cows and heifers, $6.25(1 10.50.
Hoks Receipts, 71.000 head; estimated
tomorrow, 26,000 head; lower. Top, $13.70;
bulk, $12.86013.25: heavy, $12.65013.25;
medium, 12.85013.36; light, 312.90013.26;
light light weight, $12.60013.15; heavy
packing sows, smooth, $12.00012.50; pack
ing sows, rough, $11.50012.00; pigs, $12.25
12.75.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 32,00 head,
estimated tomorrow, 15,000 head: market
firm. Lambs, $12.76014.25; culls and
common, $8.75012.60; ewes, medium, good
and choice, $7.6008.50; culls and common,
$3.Ob06.75. Breeding, $6.50011.25.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Mo Nov. 25. Cattle Re
ceipts. 19,500 head; market strong;
calves. 60c lower; heavy beef steers.
choice and crime. $17.00 018.60: medium
and good. $12.86017.00; common. $10.25
12.76; light, ftooa ana cnoice, jia.st iff i.iu;
common and medium, $8.25013.25; heir
ers, $6.60014.00; cows, $6.40012.26: can
ners and cutters, $5.1606.40; veal calves.
$13.25016.00: feeder steers, $8.00013.15;
stoeker steers, $6.0010.50.
Hogs Receipts, 20.000 neaa; marKei
lower; bulk, $13.10013.75: heavies, $13.16
0013.75: mediums, n.za ra 1 ;i. rt ; ngnis,
$13.00013.65; light lights, $12.76013 45;
packing sows, $12.50013.00; pigs, $12,000
13.60. '
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, s.000 neaa;
market 25c higher; lambs, $13.00 0 15.00:
culls and common, $8.75012.75; yearling
wethers, $10.00011.76; ewes, $6.0008.60;
culls and common, $3.0005.75; breeding
ewes, $7.60011.60; feeder lambs, $11,000
13.25.
.flloux City Live Stock.
Sioux City. ' la.. Nov. 25. Cattle Re
ceipts, 6.000; market 25o lower; beef
steers, fed $15.00017.00; short fed. $13.00
15.00: warmed up, $10.00015.00; tat
cows and heifers, $8.00012.60: canners,
$5.0006.60: 1 veal calves, 6.oowi4.uo
stockers. $S.00fi?8.00: feeders. $8.00010.60
feeding cows and heifers, $5.0008,00; fair
beef I75I7.75.
Hogs Receipts. 7.000: market so to v&e
Inner- llffhr. 11 3 0 tH 1 3. 85 : mixed. $13.25
013.60: heavy, 313.00013.50; bulk or
sales, $13.25013.76.
Sheen and Lames Receipts, i.ouu
market steady.
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Jnsenh. Mo.. Nov. 25. Cattle Re
cetnts. 4.000: market steady; steers, $7.50
17.25; cows ana neirers, sa.ouKrio.uv;
calves, $6.00015.00.
Hogs Receipts, 12.000: market lower
top. $13.90: bulk. $13.50013.80.
BheeD and Lambs Receipts, i.uuu mar
ket higher: lamba. 39.00014.75; ewes.
$6.0008.00.
V. 8. 2s, reg...l00
U. S. 2s, cou. .100
U S. cv. 3s. reg 88
U. S. ev. 3s. cou 88
U. S. 4s. reg... 106
U. S. 4s, cou.. .106
A. IS AT. cv. 6s 98
An.-French 6s. 96
Armour Co. 414s 83
Atch. gen. 4s.. n
B. & O. cv 414s 61
B. Steel ref. 5s 88
Cen. Leath. 6s 78
Cen. Pac. 1st... 74H
C. O. cv. 6s. . 8241
New York Bond List,
IG. N. 1st 414S 83
It. P. ref. 4s 77
T. M. M. s 9414
IK. C. S. ref. 5s.. 75'4
X. & in. un. . nis
IV V.iT. 1st 4S 61
M. P. Ben. 4s... 66 '4
Mont. Pow. 5s. . 88
N. T. C. deb. 6s 93
Nor- Pac. 4s.... 77
Nor. Pac. Ss.... 65t4
O. S. L. ref. 4s 8214
U. T. & T. 5s. . . 874
Pen. con. 414s 91 '4
Pen. gen. 6s.... 91 H
C.B.ftQ.jt. 4s 94lRead. gen. 4s... 8014
C.M.&St.P.c.41s 75
C.R.I.&P.ref 4s
C. A O. ref. 414 77
Chill Cop. cv; 7sl06H
St.L.ft S.F.adJ.6s 69
S. P. cv. 6s 10114
South. Ry. 6s... 8614
Texas Co. cv. 6sl0314
Citv of Paris s 84!itTex. Pac. 1st 8444
D. A R. G.ref.Ss 50 IU. P. 4s 84
Tn Can. 5s. 1931 94 IT. S. Rub. 5s... 84
Erie sen. 4s 44 ITT. S. Steel 6s... 78
Gen. Elec. 6s... 9514lWabash 1st 9014
Coffee.
New York. Nov. 25. The market for
coffee futures was lower today as a re,
suit of near month Ilauldatlon and fur.
ther declines In Braill. The opening was
38 points lower on December and 11 to 16
points lower on other months. There
was some buying on the better tone of the
stock market and steadier ruling of ster
ling. Later prices declined with a de
cline at Santos. Tomorrow will be the
first December note day, but after the
early liquidation that month was rela
tively steady, closing 15 points up from
tho lowest. The general list closed at a
net decline of 11 to 21-fo(nts.
December. 14.90c; January, 15.10c;
March. 16.38c: May, 15.44c; July 16.69c;
Sentember. 16.38c.
Spot Coffee Unsettled: Rio 7s, 16140
1594; Santos 4s. 2444 0 2614c.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga Nov. 25. Turpentine
Firm. $1.6601. 57; sales, 445 bbls; re
ceipts, 410 bbls; shipments, 749 bbls.;
stock, 12.704 bbls.
Rosin Firm; sales. 47 obis; receipts,
1,950 bbls.; shipments, 2,140 bbls.; stock.
52.311 bbls.
Quote: B, $16.50; D. 316.25018.35: E.
$10.40011.60; F. $16.46016.50; O. $16,500
16.55; H, $16.66016.60; I, $17.60; E, $18.35;
M. $19.00019.20: N. Wg. Ww, nominal.
Produce.
25. Butter Firm;
gathered
80082c;
extras,
firsts,
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. Nov. 26. Cattle Receipts. 17.-
000 head, estimated tomorrow, 16,000 head.
Beef steers medium and heavy weight.
choice and prime. $lft-.2502O.4O; medium
and good, $11.00018.25: common,' $9,000
11.00. Llgbt weight, food and choice,. 14.00
New Tork
New York. Nov.
unonangefl.
Kggs Firm: fresh
83084c; extra firsts.
J6TO79C. '
Cheese Easy: unchanged.
Live and Dressed Poultry Steady:
prices, unchanged.
Dry Goods.
New York, Nov. 26. Dress ginghams
opened today for fall cutting trade. Flan
nelettes were ordered freely for fall.
Yarns were firm, cotton goods of a staple
character and steadier. Large accumula
tions of raw silk are reported In ware
house! In this country.
Cotton Futures.
New York, Nov. 25. Cotton futures
closed steady; January, 36.18c; March.
34 25c; May, 32.82c; July, 31.68c
New York, Nov. 25. Cotton Spot,
steady; middling, 39.45c
Evaporated Applea and Dried Fruits.
New York. Nov. 25. Evaporated Apples
Quiet.
Prunes Active.
Apprlcots and Peaches Scarce.
Raisins In demand.
Omaha. Neb., Nov. 25.
Receipts of grain today were moderate
for corn and wheat and larger than tho
light runs a week ago. Carlot receipts
were: tvneai, su cars; corn, 69 cars;
oats, 20 cars; rye, $ cars, and barley, 2
cars.
Wheal, particularly hard "winter, showed
an advance of 2 to 6 cents; No. 1 dark
northern spring brought $3.06, a new
high for this market, being 1 cent over
the previous top.
Corn ranged unchanged to 3 cants
lower, generally off, as compared to ac
tual sales yesterday, but practically un
changed with yesterday's closing bid.
Oats were 14 c higher.
Rye and barley were each 2 cents
higher.
Wheat No. 2 hard, 1 car, $2.65( dark);
1 car, $2.66; 1 car, $2.60; 3 cars, $2.47; 1
car, $2.46; No. 3 hard, 1 car, $2.45; 1 car,
$2.42; 1 car, $2.40; 1 car, $2.89; 1 car,
$2.38; 1 caa, 2.34, (smutty); No. 4 hard,
1 car, $2.41; 1 car, $2.35; 1 car, $2.34;
2 cars, $2.33; 7 cars, $2.32; 2 cars. $2.31;
2 cars, $2.30; 1 car, $3.29 (smutty); 1
car, $2.27; No. 6 hard, 1 car, $2.2T (yel
low); 1 car, $2.25 (7 per cent rye); sam
ple hard, 1 car. $2.08; No. 1 northern
spring; 1 car, $3.06 (dark); 1 car, $3.00,
(dark, smutty); No. 3 spring, 1 csr, $2.37,
(red); No. 6 northern spring, 1 car, $1.60;
1 car. $2.65; 1 car, $2.62; 1 car, $2.25;
sample spring, 1 car, $2.42; No. 2 durum,
1 car, $2.15 (red); No. 2 mixed, 1 car,
$2.12 (durum); No. 3 mixed, 1 car. $2.38;
1 car, $2.09 (durum); No. 6 mixed, 2-5 car,
$2.16; 1 car, $2.04 (durum).
Corn No. 4 white, car, $1.30, (new);
car, $1.28, (new); No. 6 white, car,
$1.27, (new); No. 6 white, 1 car. $1.24.
(new); No. 2 yellow, 1 car, $1.63 ; No. 3
yellow, 1 car, $1.63; No. 3 yellow, 1 car,
$1.63; 1 car, $1.62; No. 4 yellow, 1 car,
$1.34: 6 cars, $1.34, (new); 2 cars, $1.33,
(new); No. 6 yellow, 1 car, 31.31, (new
shipper's weights); 614 cars, $1.30, (new);
1 oar, $1.29, (new); 3 cars, $1.28, (new);
1 tfar, $1.27, (new); No. 6 yellow, 2 cars,
$1.26, new); No. 2 mixed. 1 car. $1.46,
(part new); 1 car, $1.46; No. 8 mixed, 1
car, $1.48; 1 car. $1.38, (new); No. 4 mixed,
1 car, $1.50; 1 car, $1.29, (new); 1 car,
$1.28, (new): No. 5 mixed, 1 car, $1.28,
(new); 1 car, $1.27, (new); 1 car, $1.26,
(new); 1 car, $1.25. (new); No. 6 mixed,
1 car, $1.27, (new.)
Oats No. 3 white, 5 cars, 7214c; 2 cars,
721ic; 3 cars. 72c; 3-5 car, 7114c; No. 4
white. 1 car. 72c, (shipper's weights);
sample white, 1 car, 72c.
Bye no. 3, l car, 11.31; sample, 1
car, $1.35.
Barley No. 3, 1 car, $1.41; No. 4, 1 car,
$1.39; No. 1 feed, 1 car. $1.37.
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Receipts
Wheat
Corn
Oats .........
Hye
Barley
shipments
W heat
Corn
Oats
Rye
Barley
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
Wheat. Corn. . Oata.
Chicago 122 313 166
Kansas City 412 ti 20
St. Louis 99 77- 42
Minneapolis 408 ...
Dulutll 22
Winnipeg ..... . ..496 ...
OMAHA GRAIN INSPECTION.
The number of cars of grain of .the sev
eral grades Inspected "in" here during the
Int 24 hours follows
Wheat No 1 hard, 2; No. 2 hard. 24;
No. 3 hard. 35: No. 4 hard. 23: No. 5 hard,
10: sample hard. 2: No. 1 mixed, 2; No. 2
mixed. 3: No. 3 mixed. 9; No. 4 mixed, 9
No 5 mixed, 4; sample mixed, 4; No. 3
spring, 2: No. 4 spring, 2; No. 6 spring, 7;
snmDle. snrinff. 4: total. 142
Corn No. 1 white. 1; No. 3 white, 8;
No 4 white. 2: No. 5 white. 4: no,
white, 1; No. 1 yellow, 1; No. 2 yellow, 2;
No. 3 vollow. 2: No. 4 yellow. 13: No,
yellow, 22; No. 2 mixed, 3; No. 3 mixed,
5; No. 4 mixed, 13; No. 6 mixed, 11; No. I
mired, 2; total, 85. 1
Oats No. 2 white. 3: No. 3 white. 26
No. 4 white. 3; sample white, 1; total, 33.
Ry No. 2. 1; No, 3, 3; No. 4, 1; sam
pie, 2: total. 7.
Barley No. 4, 4.
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Today Year Ago
FINANCIAL
New York, Nov. 25. Trading on the
stock exchange today was again relatively
dull and professional, there being little
evidence of the public participation which
succeeded tho recent reaction.
The market drifted aimlessly, but main
ly upward, especially among those Issues
which experienced the greatest shrinkage
in the several liquidating movements of
the past fortnight.
There were exceptions to ths advance,
of which rails, coppers and local utilities
were the most conspicuous examples. Rea
sons for the backwardness of these groups
were so obvious as to excite little com
ment Easy money reduced tension In the for
eign exchange situation and other factors
which served In the price readjustment of
the last few days were again operative,
but In a mora moderate degree.
Advices touching upon ths course of the
coal conference at Washington were less
hopeful In tenor, but the various coal
carrying shares reflected this only In
minor measure.
Pools seemed to have little difficulty
in advancing the motors and their aubsl
daries, also steels, equipments, oils, to
bacco and leathers.
Genaral Motors was the outstanding
feature at an extreme rise of 29 points,
gains elsewhere ranging from 3 to 10
points.
Several ordinarily obscure or dorment
Industrials In the steel division displayed
unusual activity and strength, but many
gains suffered partial or entire cancella
tion on realising for profits in the later
dealings. Sales amounted to 1 nun nnn
shares.
The entire bond market was reactionary,
several new low records being mauSby
liberty issues, with extreme weakness In
local tractions. Total sales nr v.l.i.
grf'gated $22,600,000, an unusually heavy
turnover.
Old United States bonds wnr itnrVi a n or a A
on call.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Beet Sugar. .
Can
Car & Found.
H. & L. pfd..
Locomotive.
Low.
9514
6414
13614
Sales. High,
4,800 97
7,500 66
2,200 137
1,200 12514 126
7.300 97 9614
1,400 140
3,000 92
Week Year
Today. ago. ago.
,90 64 4
, 54 34 18
, 20 41 16
3 8 6
,2 3 6
, 93 87 ' 36
, 36 15 47
,6 14 30
. 1
1 ... f
RecelDts Today
Wheat 1,586,000 1,962,000
Corn 916,000 380,000
Oat 635,000 1,387,000
MilDments
Wheat 1,400,000 2,607,000
Corn 416,000 274,000
Oata 556,000 848,000
Chicago Grain and Provision.
Chicago, Nov. 25. Hopes of enlarged
export business, together with scantiness
of available supplies, did a good deal to
day to lift the price of corn. Closing
quotations were strong, 1c to 2c net high
er, with December. $1.33 to $1.3314 and
May. $1.28. to $1.28. Oats fin
ished cVj to c up, and provisions
ranging from 12c decline to 40c advance,
Bulls In the corn market held the ad
vantage throughout the session, although
one sharp setback In the last half of the
day cave holders some temporary mis
glvlngs. The opening was especially In
fluenced by the meagerness of receipts
and by the ract thatiowing to car scarcity
or other reasons the total of country offer
ings had proved no more than sufficient
for Industrial requirements. Meanwhile,
the market rapidly gained further strength
based chiefly on the rise of 100 per cent
in Argentine vessel istes, apparently put
ting out Argentina as a competitor with
the United States in European markets.
The subsequent transient period of weak
ness was sscrlbed to a ststement by
wheat Director Barnes, tnst tne removal
of the embargo on wheat imports might
reduce the price of some kinds of wheat,
80c a bushel.
Export sales of 250,000 bushels of oats
at the highest premiums of the crop helped
put firmness in the oats.
provisions were bulllsniy affected By
scarcity of sellers.
Art.
rorn
Dec.
May
July
out a
Dec
May
I'orit.
Jan.
May
1 .sra.
Jan.
May
Kiln
Jan.
May
Open. I High. Low. Close. I Sat.
1.32
1.27
1.26
.73
.76
1
134.00
31.60
122.35
122.76
18.42
18.10
I
1.83
1.29
1.28
.7314
.77
132.10
134.25
1
123.63
123.00
118.72
118.25
1
1.32
1.27
126
.72
.76
1.3314
1.28
1.27
.7314
.77
34.00
31.60
123.25
122.75
l8.3B
18.07
132.10
34.2
123.65
22.95
118.73
118.25
1.32
1.2714
1.26
.73
.76
34.00
31.70
123.35
123.72
18.57
118.15
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. Minn.. Nov. 25. Flour
Unchanged.
Barley $1.20(91.42.
Rye No. 2. $1.4401.4414.
Bran $39.00.
Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.4801.61.
Oats 70 71140,
Flax $4.9005.05.
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis. Mo.. Nov. 26. Corn De
cember, $1.3014-bid; May, 31.30.
Oats December. 7411c asked: Mav.
77o bid.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas Cltv. Ma.. Nov. 5S.ln.
Corn: December, $1.3414; January.
$1-3014; May. $1.29; July, $1.2714.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago. Nov. 25. Butter Unsettled:
creamery, 58071c.
Kggs Higher; firsts, 70071c; ordinary
firsts. 61 i 62c: at mark. -u,
6O70c; storage parked firsts, 7207214c. 1
ronifry Alive, higher; springs, 22c:
fowla, MJfc 21 fc6. turkeis, 35a.
Am. Smelt. & Ref.
Am. Sugar Ref. . .
Am. Sumatra Tob.
Amer. Tel. & Tel.
Anaconda Copper.
Atchison
A. G. & W. I. S. S.
Baldwin Loco 61,200 114
iialtlmore & Ohio 1.300 37
Bethlehem Stl. B. 25.600 9814
Butte 4 Sup. Cop. -300 21
California Petrol.. l,O0 47
Canadian Pacific. 4 400 146
Central Leather... 1,900 9914
rw o , . . -
Chi., Mil. & St. P. J.500
Chi. & Northwest. 800
Ch,i., R. I. & p,,, 6oo
Chino Copper 9,300
Colo. Fuel A Iron 200
Corn Products.... 3.700
Crucible Steel. .. .10,900 22014
Cuba Cane Sugar. 6.500 48
Distill, Secur. Cor. 1.000 7614
Erie BOO 16
General Electric. 800 17114
General Motors. . .32,t00 36
Ot. North, pfd.... 4.000 84
Gt. North. Or ctfs. 1,600 40
Illinois Central... 1,000 92
Inspiration Copper 6,200 54
Last
Sale.
95
65
13614
125
95
66
1,900 61
1.800 88
4,300 176
57
42
91
27
36
43
84
66
137 137
9U 92
100
59 60
88 88
169 172
110 111
' 37
96
21
47
J46
96
67
41
90
27
36
43
83
215
47
76
14
96
21
47
146
97
67
41
90
27
86
43
83
216
47
76
15
169 169
337 864
83 83
Int. Msr. Ma. Dfd.
inter. Nickel 1,100
mcr. l-aper 6,400
Kan. City South
Kor.necott Cop...
L. & N
Mexican Pet
Miami Cop
Mldvaie Steel
Missouri Pacific, .
Aic-ntana Power..
Nevada Conner..
N. Y. Central
New Haven
Norfolk & West..
Northern Pacific.
Pacific Mall
Pan-Am. Pet....
Pennsylvania ...
Pitts. A W. Va..
Pittsburgh Coal.
Kay con. Cop...
Reading
Rep. I. A S
Sinclair O. A R. .
Southern Pacific
soutnern Ry
mua.
40
91 91
63 SSU.
2,600 106 105 106
z . 24 . 25
72 70 71
13 17 17
29 29 29
.... 112
3,200 205 202 203
'UU 21 23 2344
400
7,700
4.700
2,600
600
400
1.500
3,400
62
27
62
1514
72
32
61
27
66
15
72
31
61
27
56
15
72
31
300 10044 inou mn
1.400 87 84 84
200 87 37 37
3. 600 10914 107(B) tmS
2,500 42 42 422
500 29 ,29
00 63 63
1,000 21 20
200 79 78
46,400 110 107
23,400 50 49
6.400 98 96
1 500 u tt 1
Cor 61.800 122 118
Texas Co 2,600 301 297
Tobacco Prod.
i.nion Pacific...
U. C. Stores
U. S. Ind. Alco. .
V. S. Steel
U. S. Steel nfd.
Utah Copper. . . ,
western union.
West. Electric.
Willys-Overland
National Lead..
Ohio Cities ....
R. D. N. Y
2.900 85 84
6.900 129 127
.46.200 94
. 4.300 106
.40,700 105
. 400 114
. 8,200 75
. 1,800
91
29
63
20
78
107
49
97
24
121
299
85
128
93
105 105
104 104
87
64
900
5,000
83
60
.12,400 103
113
75
87
63
81
60
101
114
75
87
64
31
83
50
102
Bid.
New York sMoney. .
New York. Nov. 55 Prima r n-
Paper 514 05 per cent.
Sterling Demand, $4.0514; cables. $4 06
Guilders Demand, 37.13-16c; cables'
Guilders Demand, 37 3-16c; cables'
I'fr' Demand, 11.97c; cables, 11.96c. '
Marks Demand, 2.50c; cables, 2.62c.
Time Loans Strong; unchanged.
Call Money Eaav: hlsh i .
ruling rate, 7: closing bid, 6; offered at
7; last loan, 74
Liberty Bond Prices.
New York. Nov. SS. PHo t iv.
bonds at 11:30 a. m. were: 2s, 100 06
first 4s, 94.20; second 4s, 91.80; first
4s. 94.42; second 4s. 92.28; third 4s.
5H2: ,fourtl 4.' 92 J4; , Victory 3s
99.20; Victory 4s. 99.16.
New York Sugar.
New York. Nov. ss n. a
Steady; centrifugal. 7.J8c; fine granulated.
Local Stocks and Bonds
Quotations furnlshod by Bursa, Brink
ft CO.
STOCKS
Basket Stores Comb.,,.
Oooch Food Prod. pfd. bonus
llooch Food Prod, com...,
Harding Cream pfd. I pet.
Om. ft Co. Bluffs Ry. ft Br.
pfd
M. C. Peters Mill 7 pet. pfd.
A. O. Spalding ft Bros. 1st
pfd
Steel ft Tube Co. of America
7 pet. pfd
Union Power ft Light 7, pet
pfd
BONDS
City of Oma. various
City of Omaha,, school 6s 1933
cutiahy Fkg. Co. ts iitg....
Fairmont Neb. Water 5s
1930
French Cities s 1934 11
Lincoln Tel. A Tel. 6s 1946. ...
Om. A Co. B. St. Ry. 5s 1928 $0
Union Stock Yds. Om.; 1st 6i
1931 $1 .
Bid.
70
100
41
100
Ask.
114
100,
$0
ioa
it
100
109
II
18 101
II
4.70
4.10,
10
4.99
91
93
13
IT M
Per cent
New York General.
New York, Nov. 25. Flour Firm,
spring clears, H ist 10.26.
Wheat Spot steady; No. 3 red. 12.31,
track New York, export billed.
Corn Spot steady; No. 3 yellow and '
No. 2 white, $1.67 c. I. f. New York.
Oats Spot firmer; No. 1 white, 84e.
Lard Barely steady; middle west, $26.(0'
025.60.
Other articles unchanged.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 25. Butter, '
Eggs and Poultry Unchanged.
New
tl.37.
Bar Sliver.
York, Nov. 25. Bar
Silver
To quickly clean a rifle a Eu
ropean inventor has patented ' a
brush that can be mounted in place
of a bullet on a cartridge and fired
from n. . ,' :;'
?M
HUM r
Electric
IT PLEASE?
KANT-SLIP
Many Style and
Sixes.
STANDARD
REGISTER CO.'
DAYTON. O.
Autograph Is Rfl
tsrt. Roll Prlntlsa
for il Raoerds.
Bills Ladlsgi. Its.
A. C. HEISER
out. Art.
114 Bis , Blda,
Tyler 2030
OMAHA. NEB.
VJ J.1JIV.. UIIJ,;.J
na?ni.tini...viii
-aaaaaW aiasl ri J llll - -
is tho fascinating story of a man who
accumulated f 10,000 in ten yean, by
systematic investing in high-grade
listed stocks and bonds. Amount in
vested averaged $2S monthly. "Get
tins Ahead" contains nothing fortheaaa
wbe wants to get rich la abwry.botwfll so
hdpfai to all who wish te save nsa M te
$109 DMathly sad latest ky a safe trains il
.. wnIUhls1i-fTade stocks sad beads
listed ea the New York Buck Exchange
end ether reliable exebangss, a eeDvent-
mn DMauur sayaMnts. Bend far
iisspauneuM elan.
149 H So. LaSalle St., Chicago
Texas-United Oil Co.
Capital. $l,000.000-Pir Value, l
A Producing Company
Now Paying 2 Monthly
$1.50 Per Share
Advances to $2 on Dec. 10th.
Fifth Dividend, 2, payable Dec.
15th; to stockholders of
record, Dec. 1st.
Write for circular.
HENRI WOLFE
309 Broadway Now York City
Japanese Government
Second 4Vss
Due July 10, 192S
FOREIGN STAMPED
At Market
To Yield About
Circular on request for OB-26S
liwNationalGly
Company
Correspondent Offices in over to OUe
Omaha First National Bank
Building
Telephone 3311 Dontlae
Established in 1902
That means that for 17 years
we have attended the school
of experience.
Our experience and advice is
yours for the asking.
BURNS BRINKER & CO.
Investment Securities.
S. W. Corner 17th and Douglas Sts.
Douglas 895. Omaha.
