The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 10

1 I of at Power the 1, per THE KANSAS CITY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1923. RISE IN STOCKS CHECKED A MODERATIONS SETBACK AFTER TWO CONTINUOUS ADVANCE. Conditions Largely ReTechnical sponsible Unfavorable for Late Oil News Selling, Was Though a Factor-Sterling Lower. Average the of day, twenty bigh Industrials this year, 103.28; was 91.13; net loss FINANCIAL AND BUSINESS NEWS Belg-Cana Netherlands Mexico Gs Russian Swiss Mexico Paper 68 91 91 94 94 50 19 99 97 91 91 94 95 501 99 99 9676 RANGE OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK. Highest.

lowest and closing prices Monday and the closing prices Saturday of the principal stocks oh the New York market, together with the number of shares sold in hundreds (tiro cipbers omitted), ELS reported by Strandberg. MeGreery are here shown: Closed. Sales. High. Low.

Mon. Sat. Adr-Rum Ajax Kubber 13 8 Allied Chem 15 67 4 654 67 Allis-Chaimers 411 Am Agri Chemical. 11 134 13 Am Heet Sugar 20 35 35 Am Can, 259 102 100 101 Am 0 F. 164.

163 164 Am Cotton 011 12 Am 12 45 4647 Am Internat Corp 23 23 Ain Loco, Smelt Ret. Am Steel Foundries 10 Am Sugar Ref, 66 56 At Sumatra 191 19 10 Am Woolen Am Tele Telg 123 23 Am Zine, Anaconda Mining 35 Dela 91 Assoc Oil Corp Atchison, 10 Atchison. Gulf Loco Indles 18 16 15 Baldwin Onto. 230 126 123 581 Bethlehem, 501. Magheto 31 Brooklyn Rap Tr.

12 12 12 Superior 10 16 Callahan 12 California Petro .102 211 Canadian Pacific 145 145 Central Leather, Cerro de Pasco 41 41 Chandler Motors 4 Chesa Ohio Chicago Alton Northwestern, Cuicago Western St P. 19 St P. 33 P. Chile Copper Cuino Copper Cluett-Peabody 69 COcA Cola 73 Col Fuel Iron Col Gas Elec 11 33 Columbia Graph 33 Computing 63 811 Congoleum 180 177 176 Gas 466 62 62 Consol Textile 41 Corn Products 38 130 4 129 Contl 126. Contl Motors Cosden Co 92 26 Crucible Steel 66 Caban-Am Sugar 68 30 29 1 Cuban 0 Suz 14 Cuban Sug 45 471 47 Davison Chem 581 Da Pont 110 1291 132 Elec Stor Battery.

611 Endicott Johns 661 64 Erie .493 15 Famous Players 66 4 64 001 Fisk Rubber Fleischman 45 11 11 451 Freeport, Tex 11 Gardner Motors 6 4 General Asphalt 321 311 General Elee 18 182 181 Motors 36 Goodrich 24 20 20 Great Northern 18 57 57 67 5674 Great Northern Ore 15 30 31 30 States 123 80 Hayes Wheel 361 36 Houston 514 50 50 Hudson Motors 18 26 Hupp Motors 12 21 21 Inspiration Mining 10 48 28 Inter Combus Engr. 38 23 Inter Mere Mar Inter Interl Mere Harvester Mar p. 0.114 33 84 744 35 Interl Nickel 12 12 12 Interl Paper 35 Invincible Oil 38 Kayser 35 Southern 18 19 17 Southern 531 Kelley 33 Kennecott Copper 55 34 Lehigh Valley 62 62 Lima Loco 67 67 Loew's Inc. 171 17 17 171 Loose- Wiles, Nash Louis 88 88 88 Mnek Truck 81 81 81 Magma Copper 31 31 31 Maxwell Motors 52 Marland oil 91 21 21 3 22 Mex -Heaboard 43 Mex Seaboard etfs. 121 Miami Copper 22 Middle States Midvale Steel 27 26 11 11 29 28 28 Alo Pac, Pac, 27 27 Montgomery Ward.

14 23 Moon Motors Natl Biscuit 511 50 511 Natl Enamel 411 41 41 National Lead, 124 Nevada, Con Copper 27 11 11 11 Central 23 101 101 101 42 13. Norfolk West 105 105 4 North Am Co Northern Pacific 46 53 53 53 Otis Steel 81 Okla Pro Packard Motors 13 12 11 Pacific Oil as 38 38 38 1 Pan Am Petro 68 60 50 601 Pan-Am Petro 87 57 Pennsylvania 10 Penn Seaboard 49 Pere Marquette 26 423 42 Philadelphia Co 44 44 44 Phillips Petro 48 23 Pierce-Arrow Pierce Oil 12 2 Pittsburgh Coal 60 60 611 Pressed Steel 55 55 Producers Ref ..121 18 18 181 Public Service J. 46 454 Pullman 74 124 1191. 124 Punta Allegre 32 Pure Oil 12 17 Ry. Steel Spring 107 107 Ray Consol Copper.

12 12 Reading. com 70 Replogle Steel 9 93 Republic I S. com 33 48 Reynolds Tob 71 71 71 70 Royal Dutch 15 49 48 49 St Louts 50 20 St Tonis W. pfd 58 Sears- 80 83 84 Shell Union 19 Simina Petro 16 91 91 Sinelair com 18 1844 18 Skelly Oll 11 164 Sloss-Sheffleld 20 49 14 Southern Pacific 8614 861 Senthern Hy, 3614 0 of 0 or 331 33 Stewart-Warner 66 89 88 89 Stromberg Carb 63 79 78 Studebaker ..213 103 Texas 12 20 20 20 2014 Texas Co 144 38 5 38 883 Tex Gulf Sulph 39 63 621 6:1,6 Timken 15 38 38 Tob Products Products 861 84 he Transcont Oil 1 17 86 Enion Pacific 131 13114 1314 United Fruit 176 1764 Cast 1 Pipe 39 39 40 Food Prod. Ind Alcohol.

59 44 60 54 59 Robber, com. 37 35 8 Steel. com 974 941 4 94 Steel, nfd. 119 4 Utah Copper 821 62 49 Vanadium Steel 201 28 Vir Caro Chemical 814 81 Webash, com 10 101 1034 10 Wabash. pf4 183 34 Westinghouse 15 593 58 59 59 White Eagle 22 White Motors Willys-Overland.

7 Willys-Overland. Wilson Co. 2 21 21 21 Total sales were 1.059.000 shares: a week ago. 797.000: a year ago. 1,090.000.

LEADING CHICAGO STOCKS. Quotations for the engo Stock Exchange and sold, 88 reported by here shown: Sales. Albert Pick Ar Co.p of .350 Ar Co.p of 50 Bussiek Daniel Boone 29 Bork Beck Chi Yellow Taxi .1,000 Comw Edison Conti Motors, 400 Eddy Paper Godebaux Sugars, c.127 Gossard Hopp Motor, ..7.400 Hydros Illinois Brick 80 Util. etfs 30 "til, etta 10 Mont National Loath Co 230 Public Service, 20 Quaker Oats. 50 Ree Motor Car Co.

.200 std Co. Stew War Speedo. 7,300 Swift Co 100 Swift International. 300 Thomp, Co. e.135 Car Carbon.

3,860 8 Gypsum 675 Rwys 1st, 20 Un Tron Works. 50 Wolff Mfg 2.500 Wr. jr, Wm Co, c.5.250 Yellow Cab Mfg Co "Class B' ...5,000 leading stocks of the Chithe number of shares Lamson Bros. are -ClosedHigh. Low.

Mon. Sat. 22 21 79 781 7U 911 91 341 80 85 3614 361 37 28 271 271 1221 1214 121 1274 127 1271 128 674 33 10 10 10 28 1 28 1 21 205 21 17 17 17 77 77 47 83 83 23 90 891 90 981 1 981 98 98 28 27 28 28 89 87 87 88 102 10114 102 1011 18 18 50 60 50 56 56 89 16 76 15 143 122 100 98 98 Total sales were 52.000 shares. In the Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK.

Nov. -Cotton goods were steady today with demand for fin. Ished cottons Improved, Yarns at high prices sold slowly, but there was considerable small lot trading in stock yarns at concessions from contract levels. Burlaps were quiet. Some spring silks sold much better, but staples still were slow.

Wool overcoatings and sultings were cleaned up for the season in first hands at concessions. IN KANSAS CITY TO BUY GOODS. S. A. Taylor, Nolan.

N. M. LONDON SPEAKER FOR MILLERS. A partial list off out-of-town buyers who visited Kansas wholesale houses yesmerchandise, as compiled by terday to buy the Kansas City Association, follows: From Missouri. C.

Tann. dry goods, Geutry, dry goods. Ludlow. W. Brethwaite Sou.

dry goods, Bolivar. Smith Mercantile dry goods. Bethany, Prost Bundy, dry gools, Drexel. W. F.

Burmey, drugs and notions. Miller. Browning Dry Goods Lees Summit. A. Roster toot wear, betton.

Rissier footwear. Butler. Miller Dalton, footwear, Cleveland. H. Pitty.

footwear Liberty. Walter Klumm, footwear, Basebor. W. L. Benson.

footwear, Carnes. Perkins Clements, dry goods, Harrisonville, George Nasser, dry goods. Lexington. Mrs. P.

D. Hulse. dry goods. Oak Grove. W.

H. George, dry goods, Oak Grove. Smith Johnson, Mrs. Smith, dry goods. Garden City.

Waverly Mercantile dry goods. Warerly. J. P. Wilson, dry goods Hardin.

From Kansas. J. G. Smith, groceries, Salina. Harry Kane, groceries, Lawrence.

L. L. Hart, groceries, Bonner Springs. Karl James. try goods, Arcadia.

D. J. Dessery, dry goods, Tonga noxie, Barton Elder. dry goods. Douglas.

Simon Mercantile dry goods. Turon. D. F. Patterson, general merchandise.

Blue Mound. Lott M. Claypool, millinery, Topeka. Boston Store, Mrs. Herr, millinery.

Hutchin60D. Stephen Isern, dry goods, Ellin wood. Onaga Clothing Onagu. 8. D.

Smith clothing Princeton. Lina County Cash Store, dry, goods, La Cygne, Hipple Fair Store, dry goous. Doge City. Griffin Son, dry goods. Nortoneille, Eagle Shoe Clothing dry goods.

Topeka. A. W. Rolly. Paul Rolly.

dry goods. Holton. Calhoun Dry Goods Girard and Fort Scott. Henderson Stowe. dry goods, Lane.

W. A. Smith. dry goods. Chanute.

From Other Stater. L. L. Walter, clothing. Ok.

Conri Co. dry goods, Skiatook. Ok. Roepe Son. dry goods.

Beemer. Neb. Jog Kansas City. purchased millinery for branch stores in Little Rock. Hot Springs.

Fort Smith. Topeka, Wichita, Tulsa, Memphis and Shreveport. Associated Variety H. Van Dorpen. AmarIllo.

Tex. Deason'8 Economy Store, Sir. Deason, Shawnee, Ok. C. F.

G. Rakes, European manager of the Northwestern Miller, with offices in London, is in Kansas City to address the Kansas City Millers' Club tonight at EL dinner at the Kansas City Club. "Flour exports from the United he said, "have fallen off considerably, as the mills in this country have not been able to compete with the lower Canadian prices. Radical price cutting has resulted In the United Kingdom on account of the large overproduction. Holland and Norway are still taking good quantities of winter wheat flour in preference to Canadian.

An especially good business is being done by United States mills with Greece. Many have been reluctant to place any stock in the numerous reports coming from Russia, but it is true that large quantities of grain being shipped and will be shipped to Germany, most of the business being in rye." WHAT LIVESTOCK MEN ARE DOING. Saturday morning, November 17, the American Royal Livestock Show and position will open its doors. All detail and preliminary arrangements have been completed. About the only gauge of comparison that can be made now is that the listed entries are 25 per cent larger in the average than last year, and to house this year's show it will take between seven and eight acres more of floor space.

Cash prizes total $65,000. Saturday night and the following Monday night the entertainment will be grand opera, and beginning Tuesday night, Nov. 20, the night horse show, lasting through the week. Officers and directors of the American Royal, the four beef breed associations, swine growers' associations and horsemen began work on this year's American Royal the first of December last year, so that this year's exhibition is the most carefully planned Royal ever held. It has taken nearly a year of hard work.

The question naturally arises: What is the purport of all this preparation and effort? There are only a few objects possible for such an exposition. They are financial, educational, entertainment and advertising. The fact that the American Royal has never fully paid expenses and that the services of officials and directors have been given free of charge eliminates the money making idea. The other three factors are present in varying degrees, but the predominating thing is the educational part. Kansas City Is the gateway into the corn belt for the large numbers of cattle and sheep that are produced on the 3 ranges.

Also Kansas City is the distributing point and the center of the purebred cattle that g0 into the West and Southwest for increasing the quality of the western cattle. It is no more than natural that the corn belt feeder and breeder of purebred livestock and his herd should meet the producer of livestock from the West and Southwest and each learn, by actual comparison, what is going on in both ends of production. Such a condition naturally brings an advertising element, and the educational and advertising are bound together by the entertainment essential. The full effect of the great effort would be lost In these annual shows it they failed to bring large numbers of producers to see the necessity of better bred livestock. Mexican Ranchers Organize.

of Last week in the state Coahuila, Mexico, cattlemen organized the Coahuila Livestock Exchange with headquarters at Piedras Negras. This organization is protective in character and based on the same principles as the Texas and Southwest Cattle Raisers' Association of Texas and New Mexico. In addition provisions will be made for restocking the ranges. Under such conditions cattle production in this part of Mexico should show a material increase. Dipping Cattle Proved Effective.

One of the outstanding features of the grazing season in Kansas, just closed, was that no Texas fever ticks or tick tion was discovered in any of the large numbers of cattle brought Into Kansas this spring from below the quarantine line. Rigid enforcing of dipping rules accounts for this condition. The bureau of animal industry, under whose supervision the cattle were dipped before they moved to northern grass, followed the cattle through the summer and onto the markets and did not find any trace of infection. In several instances corn belt feeders who bought cattle direct from producers in areas outside of the quarantine line had the cattle held up at shipping and feeding points for scabies, and had to stand the expense of dipping and holding. Yesterday E.

R. Gentry, head of the hog buying department of Armour headquarters Chicago, left Chicago on a trip around the world. He is accompanied by Mrs. Gentry. The hog buying department of Armour Co.

in Mr. Gentry's absence will be in charge of Joe M. Waters. "Eck" Gentry and Joe Waters are both Kansas City boys. Mr.

Gentry started as office boy with Armour Co. in Kansas City when a lad 12 years of age. He has been the head of Armour's hog department for the past six years. Colorado Lambs From Cornfield. Monday the highest price paid for lambs was $13 a hundred pounds.

In the bunch were 751 that averaged 81 pounds, They were marketed by Haines Rocky Ford, who had fattened them in cornfield. Kemper, Kelly Kitch, also of Rocky Ford, topped the live market at $6.50 with some ewes that had been "hogging down" corn. Nine per cent of this year's Missouri corn acreage will be "hogged off," 7 per cent was put in silos and 84 per cent husked, according to a report of the state board of agriculture. The total crop is 192 million bushels, averaging 30 bushels to the acre, and 16 million more than last but only 160 million will be husked, acyear. cording to the reports, GOOD DEMAND IN RAIL BONDS.

Average of prices of forty leading bonds was 86.93, up .08 for the day. .70 higher than a month ago, and 2.30 lower than a Fear ago. NEW YORK, Nov. -Buying orders for all classes of railroad mortgages were plentiful in today's market and final prices generally showed gains. With the exception of a fair demand for the copper company liens, few buyers were in evidence in the industrial prices were easier.

Commission houses reported a mand for public utility company the market rather narrow. Withdrawal by the government 000 from member banks in the federal reserve district next ennounced, the date coinciding November 15 payment of 68 million dollars interest on the second liberty loan bonds of per cent second Liberty same issue. Principal transactions in bonds in dollars, and the high, low and closing are here shown: U. S. GOVERNMENT.

Seaboard A con 6g Seaboard A adj 54 40 Seaboard A ref 49 4614 46 1 Sinclair Oil col 7s 911 91 Sinelair 0 0 86 86 Sinclair Oil 961 Sinclair Pipe Line 58 80 1 50 81 P'acifie ev 111 9314 93 Pacific ref 126 8814. 88 8814 88 Pac col tr 48. 85 84 Ry gen 1011 101 1011 Railway con 95 00 Rte gen 48 37 69 68 1 68 69 Third Avenue adj 5s 43 14 43 43 42 Third 0 Avenue int ret etfs 48 1024 102 51 51 1021 50 Tide Products 7s 10 107 Union 1st 48 93 931 4 931 Cajoa Pae er 49 06 14 United Drug 8g 3 1041 104 104 104 Rubber 9 8414 84 06 Steel sf 60 103 102 102 0 44 03 14 64 Va.Car Virginia Chen Ry 59 17 95 83 83 83 83 1 Warner Sugar Ref Ta 4 103 103 103 Maryland 1st 45 58 58 Western Pactfic 5s 79 79 79 Union 1091 109 109 1 Westinghouse 107 107 Wilson Co st 04 94 1st 95.0 953 Youngs 8 93 8 93 93 Total sales of bonds today were $8.454.000 compared with 89.864,000 previous day and 000 A year ago. Large Profit in Arizona Cotton. PHOENIX.

Nov. -Farmers in the Salt River Valley of Arizona will receive 9 million dollars or more from 60,000 acres of cotton planted this year, an average of $150 an acre. With no boll weevil to cut down the yield has averaged nearly a bale to the acre, or nearly four times the average yield for the entire cotton area of the country. Sales. High.

Low, Liberty .108 9978 Liberty 1st 36 983 98 Liberty 2d .642 98 Liberty 34 4 99. 90. Liberty 4th 98. 98 Govt 99 9948 REIGN. Jurg Marg Wks 6s.

77 Argentine 78 102 Austrian 78 81 55 Bordeaux Copenhagen 14 88 Gr Prague 715... 36 76 1 Marsettles Gs Rio de Janiero 8s 90 90 Tokio 55 66 66 Zurich 8g 111 111 Czechoslovak 88 etfs 93 42 Danish 85 107 101 Seine Te 84 83 Can 10 1011 Catinda 5s 99 99 Dutch Ind Ind 6s '62. 47. 94 4 94 Dutch 69 French 88 43 984 French 93 4 Japanese 1st 03 Japanese 45 80 50 be glum Sg 100 belzum 981 987 Deumark 69 95 95 Norway 6s 94 93 Serbs Crts Slor 67 67 Sweden 65 1031 103 Oriental Dev deb 69 90 Paris Lyons Med 6s. 10 69 1 Bolivia Chile Ss 104 Chile 95 Colombin 94 Cuba 5165 91 Haiti 68 A 152.

91 Queensland 65 101 101 Rio Gd der Sul 95 95 San Paulo COOT 991 Swiss As 112 106 Kingdom 48 Brazil 88 Brazil-Cent Ry Mexico 55 Mexico 48 RAILWAY AND Am Ag Cu 7148 Am Ch Smelting deb 6s 17 1021 Am Smelting 55 35 92 Am Sugar 6s 100 Tel Tel cv 13 1164 Am T. col tr 58 46 97 Am col 60 923 921 Anaconda Cop 78. Anaconda Cop 6s, '53 Armonr Co 11 84 gen 48.22 90 90 adj 804 Baltimore Ohio 6s 14 101 100 Balt 0 ev 83 Balt 0 gold 82 81 Beth St en 6s, ser A 97 Beth Steel 548. 89 Can Northern 14 1134 1134 Can Pac deb 45 34 78 Central Leather 04 Cent Pac etd 48... 46 88 14 Cerro de Pasco 126 125 Chema cr 89 Chesa 0 er 419 87 ref 5s Chi Gt Western 48 48 Per 15 55 ref 501 49, 2.

16 70 70 Chile Copper 69 34 98 Cub Cane Sug deb 88 13 94 93 Cuban Am Sug Del Hud ref 4s. 84 ref Ds. 41 41 DuPont 7 108 108 Duquesne Light 6 Cuba Sugar 29 99 1 99 F. etfs 16 904 Erie pr lien 5t Erie. gen lien 4s.

.170 Fisk Rubber 1014 Goodrich 0 97 974 Goodyear 89 '31. -10 Goodyear 114 Gd Th Ry of 6s. 103 Gt Northern 78 A. 106 Gt Northern 31 96 951 Hershey Choc 99 991 ref 5a A. 11 81 80 7 Hud adj inc 68 59 Humble 0 514s 97 07 111 ref 5g etfs 20 93 93 Ill Central 46 101 Indiana Steel 5 100 ref 5s stpd 73 59 In Gt No adj 6s 29 39 38 Inter sf 30 80 80 5 In Paper ref 54 83 Kas 90 897 Southern 39..

81 72 Terminal 48... 37 71 Kansas 921 92 K-Spgid Tire 89. 22 102 Liggett Myers 58 97 Torillard 59. 8 961 I. 5s 2003.

31 961 968 unified 10 89 Magma Copper 110 1091 Manati Sugar 98 Mkt St Ry Steel con 925 92 Midvale er 5s 85 85 St 8 103 pr lien 68 3 94 94 MKT Dr lien 59 A 45 MKT new adj 58 A 94 50 50 Mo Pacific con 68.. 86 86 Mo Pacific gen 48.. 26 491 49 Mont Power 59 954 934 OT deb 6s in: 59. 98 6 104 IN rig imp 5s 78 951 901 NY NH Fee 7 155 61 4 581 NY ev 68 '48 78 531 IN 374 371 Pa gen 1001 Pa gen ref 80 91 903 Marquette Phila Co ref Gs 100 100 Phila Co 89 Pierce-Arrow 88... 30 73 4 73 Ref 85 105 1 105 Ponta Alegre Sug 1071 107 Reading gen 48 87 87 Stu I ref 44.

83 48 73 1 per line 49 A 16 66 1 66 ad. 6s 64 ine 69 St Southw con 49. Kansas City Firm Incorporates. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. -The following Kansas City concern has filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state: Oriental Laboratories Incorporators: Floyd Doan, Lyell H.

Carver, J. W. Mayhugh. No Export Trade in Grain. CHICAGO, Nov.

in foreign exchange has checked export business in grains of all kinds to a great extent. Messages from the seaboard claimed sales of wheat in all positions were around 100,000 bushels. Investors Everywhere use MOODY'S RATINGS DEATHS IN GREATER KANSAS CITY. GEYER-Mrs. Corilla N.

Geyer, 66, died at her home near Raytown Sunday night. She was born in Carter County, Kentucky, and had lived near Raytown twenty-five years. She is survived by her husband, Christian Geyer; a sister, Mrs. Clara Bell Parker, New York and two brothers, Elmer Nethereutt, Portland, and Lyman Nethercutt, Kansas City. Funeral at 1:30 o'clock today at Baytown Baptist church burial at Brooking cemetery.

-Mrs. Laura Frederickson, 50. whose home was In Carson, died Monday at the home of her sister, Robert Kemp, 1213 West Wainut, pendence. Mrs. Frederickson had been visiting in Independence about two months.

She is survived also by a brother, Frank Green, of Tabor, la. Burial in Carson. HARRIT R. Harrity, 3 months old, yesterday the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Harrity, 1304 South Thirty-second, Kansas City, Kas. Funeral at 10 o'clock this morning at John's Roman Catholic church burial at Maple Hill cemetery. Mrs. Hazel Klein, died 23, 1920 Nor- wood, Englewood station, yesterday at the Independence sanitarium. She is survived by her husband, Harold R.

Klein one son, Jack Klein, of the home one sister, Helen Keith; one brother, Teddy Keith, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keith, all of Goodman, Mo. Funeral at 2 o'clock tomorrow at the Beaumont Baptist church; burial at Mt. Washington cemetery.

OFFUTT--Doris Mae Offutt, 9 months old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Offutt, died yesterday at the home, R. F. D.

No. 5, Rosedale. Funeral at the home at 11 o'clock tomorrow; burial at Maple Hill cemetery. PETERSEN- Mrs. Augusta Petersen, 54, died yesterday at her home in Wolcott, Kas, after a long illness.

She is survived by her husband, Marinus Petersen. Mrs. Petersen was born in Denmark and came to Kansas City, in 1893. Funeral at 3 o'clock Wednesday at Our Savior's Danish Lutheran church, 731 Riverview avenue, Kansas City, burial at Oak Grove cemetery. Nannte E.

Russell, 69. Clifty, died yesterday at the home of her brother, J. M. Pate, Hickman Mills, Mo. She is survived by her husband, Samvel P.

Russel: two daughters, Mrs. Maud Powell. Clifty, and Mrs. Bessie Heslin, Barnsdall, two sons. Harvey M.

Russell, Bakersfield, and E. R. Russell, 5836 Lawn: and another brother, Robert E. Pate, 6306 Oak. Burial in Lees Summit, Mo.

WAKEFIELD-Mrs. Martha Ann Wakefield, 77 years old, died yesterday at the home of Once you have asked a Jones' expert to furnish you the protection you need, you are entirely relieved from all further worry. Phone Main 1230 R. B. JONES SONS Insurance Underwriters and Engineers 17th Floor Federal Reserve Bank Bldg.

her daughter, Mrs. Walter Robinson, Sni-2bar road and Eastwood drive. She was born in 1846 in Aurora, Wakefield, and was the dean widow of of Prof. E. B.

formerly Hiram college, Hiram, 0. Professor Wakefield died here in 1921. Besides her daughshe leaves three sons, Dr. E. F.

Waketer, field, Chagrin Falls, Dr. Paul A. S. Wakefield, Wakefield, a Lockwood, and medical missionary in charge of. Boone university, Wuchang, China.

Burial in Cleveland, 0. Funeral of Alms Jenn Coots. Funeral of Alma Jean Coots, 5, who died Sunday' night at the home of her Mr. and Mrs. John Coots, 8601 Independence road, will be at 3 burial o'clock at today at the Forster chapel; Mount Washington cemetery.

10 FIRST MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE LOANS and 5-year or 15-year payment plan wanted on improved city property. Choice Mortgages on farm or city property for sals MORTGAGE LOAN DEPT. COmmerce Trust Company Are You Worth More? Than You Are Making Moat people are. Nearly ell earn. Some save, Few invest.

Spent money deprives them of their rightful earnings. David Dickson gets all he earns. His book reveals the plan. Ask for "Sensiblo David Dickson." Send your name and address on the margin of this page. Tear it out now.

LEIGHT, HOLZER CO. 294-111 W. Washington Chicago NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY Preferred Stock Dividend No. 26 The regular quarterly dividend 151 on the preferred stock of Nebraska to pany has preferred been declared, stockholders payable December 1921 of record of business November 15. 1023.

N. SCHWEITZER Treasurer Established 1880 JAMES E. BENNETT CO. Stocks Grain, and Provisions Cotton INVEST IN OUR FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS Secured on Highly Improved Income Producing Kansas City, Real Estate. Convenient Units $100 $1,000 Choice of Maturities 6 Months to 5 Years Collections and Service to Investors Without Charge, Arthur Fels Real Estate Mortgage Co.

1010 Baltimore Ave. "Never a Loss to Any Investor" BUY FARMS NOW Write for Dew complete list of real farm bargains, it will pay you, no cost. MANSFIELD LAND LOAN 413 Bonfils K. Mo. Members Chicago Board of Trade New York Stock Exchange -New York Cotton Exchange 332 South La Salle Street, Chicago ST.

LOUIS Private Wires -PEORIA 211 1 Merchants Exchange '11 Board of Trade GRAIN SHIPMENTS SOLICITED Orders Executed in All Markets BRANCHES 414 Board of Trade, Kansas City, Mo. 404 Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis 721-17th DENVER, Colorado 1104 Baltimore KANSAS CITY, Tel. Main 6440 ENID, OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA CITY WICHITA, KAN. HUTCHINSON, KAN. Enid Nat.

Bank Grain Exchange 120 So. Market St. 623 Horabaugh-Wiles L. D. 21, Local 922 L.D.455, Maple 6000 L.

D.138, Market1534 L. D. 0041. BIg. Local "Know the Great Southwest" Muskogee OKLAHOMA This is one of a series of advertisements about the leading cities of the Great Southwest, served by the Missouri-KansasTexas Lines.

Others will follow in rapid succession-watch forthem. Agricultural and Industrial Centre By the SECRETARY of THE MUSKOGEE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE A good, clean, home Amodel city. Pop- gov- faced plant roads. supplies cheap $3,000,000 electrical for current ernment-managerial form. On power and domestic use.

five trunk lines of railroad. The The best city in the Southwest in Arkansas, meet Grand and Verdigris which to live. Here rivers at the city's edge. you will feel at home at once. Thirty thousand acres of rich bot- You will receive the fullest cooperation land give Muskogee coun- of Write a live, the active Secretary, Chamber C.

of C. Commerce. Lydick. tom ty the lead in potato and truck gardening. Principal farm crops, Travel and Ship Via cotton, corn, wheat, alfalfa and fruit.

Ideal, mild climate. Magnificent homes and business of the Oklahoma Free State Fair. park structures. and school Splendid system. boulevard, Home Within 35 miles of unlimited Lines coal equals areas the whose best low in the volatile United coal Missouri-Kansas-Texas States.

Abundant natural gas for farm and domestic use. Sixty industrial plants. Two oil to and through the Southwest and to Mexico. great re- and One-line, quick-time, dependable freight service between St. Louis, passenger fineries.

Large creameries paying City and the farmers $1,000,000 annually. Texas. For largest information cities of in service, Oklahoma address and Many jobbing houses. On four or C. L.

B. R. Lyons, Assistant General Freight Agent, National Highways; hard sur- 713 Walnut Morton, Kansas Division Passenger Agent, City, Mo. RIN HERE Af ENTEF ish Del Speecl in mold Holir I GENEVA, bday, af Iver, the rer the People lik fessed. Ind prayi entrovers There etracts Congresse: lach dele Great Bi Serb-Cro: group brisk liens, of New Thursday with approximately 4 per 1927-42 bonds of thousands -ClosedMou.

9933 98 98 99 98 77 102 4 77 761 90 66 111 93 107 84 94 974 93 80 98 95 93 67 103 893 69 93 94 914 914 101 95 99 4 112 1011 923 1021 92 1004 1181 96 981 101 83 82 89 783 9414 48 55 70 94 84 41 108 99 901 60 51 971 106 90 81 59 97 93 14 1001 59 82 90 72 102 4 961 89 110 92 85 103 94 50 86 4 491 79 95 1 61 108 100 903 100 891 73 107 87 83 73 and dewith was 83.26: net low. 85.76. Average of twenty high rallronda for this year. 90.51; loss for the day, low. 79.53.

YORK, Nov. advance in NEW which has been under way for stocks weeks, with only a few minor nearly two interruptions, was halted in the late dealings today by rather free selling. much of which apparently was due to technical conditions. The market closed somewhat unsettled, with small net throughout the losses predominating list. At the outset an active demand evidence and a large number of was in made substantial gains, but the stocks lasted only a short time.

support Transactions exceeded a million shares. Much of the early buying apparently was in reflection of Secretary Mellon's proposal for a reduction of federal inwhich met with favor in the come taxes, financial community. Extension of the gasoline price cutting eastern war states, to New had a Englandhardeotes: ing effect on the oil shares throughout the session, but it was the report that the Consolidated Gas Company of New York was preparing to issue 30 million dollars of additional common stock at $50 a share, that turned the general course of prices downward, that stock dropping 4 points. IMPROVED DEMAND IN COPPER. Copper shares developed moderate strength on reports of another increase in the price of the red metal, which is now selling at to cents a pound for delivery in the first quarter of next year, or about a cent above the recent low.

Gains in this group, however, were not maintained. Heavy buying, of the Erie issues, approximately seventy-five thousand shares of which changed hands, was inby reports of October earnings. New Haven also strengthened on publication of report for the third quarter showing a surplus of $359,442, compared with a deficit of $1,411,141 in the corresponding period last year. ANOTHER BREAK IN STERLING. Heavy offerings of cotton bills, fer of balances from London to New because of the coming British general election and continued unsettlement of the reparations situation forced sterling down nearly 3 cents to $4.35 1-16, the lowest price since the middie of March, 1922.

A large part of the day's loss was regained. Most of the Continental and South American exchanges also moved downward. NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS. New YORK, Nov. -Extension of the gasoline price cutting war combined with the passing of the Crescent Pipe dividend and the reduction in the quarterly payment of Ohio Oil Imparted a reactionary tone to today's curb market after an irregularly higher opening.

Ohio Oil broke 7 points, to 57. and Standard Oil of Nebraska sold 19 points below the previous transaction, Losses of 1 to points were registered by Prairie Oil and Gas, Imperial of Canada, Standard Oils of Kansas and New York and a few others. Industrial issues sagged in sympathy, Gillette Safety Razor dropping 2 points. Yellow Taxi jumped 6 points to 130, following the announcement of the acquisition of other properties, but reacted slightly toward the close. Total sales were 403,200 shares; bonds, $251,000.

Principal transactions in the curb market, with the number of sales and the range of prices, are here shown: INDUSTRIALS. -ClosedSales. High. Low. Mon.

Sat. Bridgeport Mach. 300 104 104 Brit-Am Tob, reg 100 21 B-Am. Tob. coup 1,900 22 214 22 Curtiss Aero setts 800 13 18 Dub Cond Radio 1.600 12 Du Pont Motor.

2,200 Durant Motors. 100 29 29 29 Gillette 8 Razor. 30 Glen Alden Coal. 1,200 Gold Dust Corp. 800 20 20 20 Goodyear Tire 500 94 Hudson Co, 600 193 197 Imperial Tobacco 100 13 15 Interconti Rubber 200 Intl Concrete Ind 500 114 114 Kresge Stores.

500 361 36 36 Park Tilford. 4.900 323 Peerless Motors 400 30 28 28 Pyrene Mfg 200 Radio Corp 1.400 Radio Corp, 7,500 3 15-16 3 13 16 3 13-16 Reading Coal 200 49. 49 49 Reading rts wi. 300 Reo Motor Truck 100 South Coal Iron 2,000 Timken Detroit 300 Tob Products Ex. 100 Todd Shipyards 25 44 1 46 4 461 United Prof Shar 100 Cu Retail Candy 200 Un Shoe Meh 100 34 1 Willys Corp.

1 pr 100 Yel Taxi Cab NY 1,600 130 128 STANDARD OILS. Ang Am 01l 100 Borne Seemser. 10 134 134 1 134 Buckege Pipe L. 10 74 74 Continental Oil 100 Cumberland 112 112 112 Eureka Pipe Line 20 93 93 Galena Nix Oil. 10 601 601 60 Imperial Oil, Can 360 120 991 100 1014 Ill Pipe Line 20 152 152 Ind Pipe 50 84 831 Int Petroleum.

3.800 141 Nat Trans 200 Transit 50 93 93 Obio Oil 2,000 63 57 64. Prairie 0 2.105 185 Prairie 315 974 98 South Penn Oil. 10 106 106 106 107 Stat Oil of Ind. 10.100 564 56 564 Stan Oil of Kan. 0200 391 39 39 40 Stan Oil of Ky.

1,200 954 Stan Oil of Neb 20 205 201 201 Stan Oil of 3.100 Stan Oil of 0.. 10 Vacuum oll 2,500 52 en INDEPENDENT OILS. Cities Service 10 133 133 138 133 Cit Ser "B' etfs 100 13 Cities Serv pr. 800 67 67 Cities Serv scrip 3.000 Cit Serv serip 1.000 Creole Syndicate. 1.900 Gulf Oil 504 04 Mar Mexico Oil Oil of Mex 300 300 37 35 34 Mount.

Pred 200 14 14 14 Mutual 6.900 103 New Bradford. 100 34 Royal Canadian. 4.100 Ryan Consolidated 100 Salt Creek 1,100 181 Salt Creek 300 Sapnipa Ref 400 .90 Seaboard 0 G. 4,600 70 65 South States 011.22.600 Wilcox Oil 900 MINING. Cresson Gold 200 Fortuna ..37.000 12 10 11 12 Goldfield Deep.

1,000 .08 08 .08 Gold Jackpot 3.000 43 43 43 Goldfield Florence 2.000 51 50 50 52 Hecla Mining 300 81 Hilltop Mining 1.000 05 05 Indep Lead Mines 11,100 21 19 20 23 Kerr National Lake Tin .14,000 100 18 16 16 New Cornelia 200 17 New Dominion 1.400 Spearhead .32,000 .06 Nipissing 300 .07 Tonopah Belmont 1,100 100 31 59 59 59 Tonepah 49 49 50 Tonopah Ext. 3,000 100 1 20 15-16 1 15-16 1-15-16 Con Mines. 10 20 19 Unity Gold 300 314 9.16 31 United Eastern. 300 1 11 1 United Verde Ext 200 27 27 27 BONDS. Allied Packer 89..

8 101 67 67 1007 67 Anaconda Cop 69.. 4 101 Beth Steel Ta 16 89 881 1025 Cities Serr 1031 89 89 Copper 5 103 96 953 1031 Nat Leather 88. 96 Ken OIL 1 10174 Oil 2 1051 105 105 St St Oil '29. 5 106 106 104 St Swift Co 911 Oil '30. FOREIGN BONDS.

Us 1.. 20 Argentine York was the cent and the of quotations, Sat. 9918 985g 90 98 99 8a 102 78 76 107 1011 991 944 98 93 4 100 1 99 943 94 70 911 101 107 101 004 924 1011 1004 1164 97 98 89 101 83 54 063 88 94 881 125 99 56 51 99 106 108 99 90 59 50 1 97 101 103 5 106 81 96 93 58 3 39 80 901 71 102 90 109 981 921 1013 931 781 50 49 1 95 79 104 53 10014 100 89 73 105 83 Serb-Cro: an spe: England' ary can But the the de So-an is al them elligeren 12 league A rder of Ind will ity of brehand nd today entiment Herr ever ma strumready eland?" miabiy on th ca, what The ma In Chris ady of plomat. Pui." les, Qui om fift on, the Thereu Inounce legates leir plan Fifty-t1 Intleme en taki lundero desk ord "In aly. The pI Immitte ibune on th lave.

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