Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1916, Page 30

LIVE ST0CK MARKET Cattle of All Kinds Higher for Week—=Sheep and Lambs Make Big Jump. HOGS 26c TO 30c HIGHER AND PRODUCR] ™" ko * Putures Make Cash Market Quiet and Lower Prices Prevail. ' GORN RECEIPTS ARE LIGHT GENERAL VON BESELER, who, pending the ascension of the Polish throne by a German prince, is in su- preme command in that an- cient kindgom. 2 Omaha, November 11, 1816, f Omaha, November 11, 1916, {'PHE cash wheat market was rather quiet Cattle, Hogs. uh- today on account of the uncertain condi- . 9,060 tion of future market and wheat prices . 3,284 '-My ruled from steady to 1c lo Officlal Wednesday 6,537 “The demand for hard winter wheat w Official Thursday . 3,993 "mot yery active, but thers was a pre ty good Official Frid . 2478 eall for durum wheat and buyers were pay- Estimate Saturday,. 185 | ing'wvound $1.90@1.92 for good miiling i o ,\vll-f Six days this week..26,617 hard wheat sold generally at Samo days last week. 43,413 1.86@: l' and the No, 3 herd ranged In Same days 2 wks, ago.52,783 1 !n:u":x' l-thi'll :: with the bulk of the :-m-, days 3 wky. ago.55,987 5 q-u- ame days 4 wke. 4go.48,168 s “dethand for the lowar grades of wheat Same days last year..36,960 24,782 Nerv slow, the No. & grade selling at the sample grade selling from 1,77, The reveipts of corn were very light and | thers wgs a moderately active cash demand for thiseareal at slightly higher pric Thedrade in corn during the early trading slow, but the sellers l¢t go at the | . %g most of the samples| were wold, 3 mercial grades of white and yellow ) Z | Recelpts and diwpesition of live stock &t the Unfon Stock rds, Omahs, Neb, for twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m., yestorday RECEIPTS—CAR LOTS Cattls, Hogs. 8hoeep. H' 1 « a&m txed corn. of Pagifle ... 3 . r::a.' C fi::» b 1 i nfon_Pacific Sl AT T S W market ‘moderntely active | \‘ & \ \\:, cast 14 1 was a falr cash demand for this Co& NCW went 3 At practically une mm prices. CL8L P, M &0 2 trade In rye was , while C.B. &Q, et i rley market was mmnn Ivoly quiet, C, B & Q, wést ... . 1 was quoted from steady to %¢ higher ,R. L & P, eant ., 4 . C. R L &P, west 3 l’ ruled 1 close: Wheat lludy, corn, 1d A, JORGENSEN Bhigher. Tatal receipts . .. ” 1 2 wheat recsipls were mwum'rm\' 4 o g g TEneY Arthur {lorgcnstn, assistant secre-| yorry & co gl > o hamons tary of the Omaha Young Men's [ switt & o, 1,663 Christian “association several Cudahy Packing Co. . years e 1,613 ago, later studedt secretary at the|GEnowr & .- i niversity of Wisconsin and now|s. w. Murphy 373 00 | student secretary at the University a | of Tokio, with 10,000 students, will speak at the "Y' 5und.u at 4 p, e were no cattle of any con- shipments "ulpu of 1,69 market, the 0 of 1,016,000 bushels last year, recelpts, Saturday. For th been way under the average for the voral weeks, due to the intervention hite, §Jc; No, 2 yellow, 96%¢c; December, nmma. May, 94kc. No. 2 'whitd, 66@56%c; |'or election as most shippers stayed 101% | ,7 2 70 ki IRAL MARKET. |, ht 0 e He e e er S _— Am. Locomotive. . 13900 '8 331} [ it prices have steadily firmed up, until GEN.VON BESELER{ AD: Soally & Ret,. 16300 138 2114 1 (hales wore n»r(ql M-y Quotations of Day on Varlous Leadingclose of the week the market on good to . Am. Tel. & Tel 80 iix a5 -No. 2 hard winter: 1 car, §1.87 Commodities. cholce cornfed beeves s nu‘onlwto 26¢c \ xm. ’L,dl, & 8. 561 higher than the clowe of last week. Warmed- | jings, feeders, $7.00@8.00; wethers, fair to [Anaconda” Copper. N‘.‘:.'i'},.’: u.rl.n_-'('-fl';—lx'v':," S, ornfeds are steady, such cattle being | choice, 37.00@5.28; ewes, good to choice, | Alchison ... 1004 I o, 1 northern, or less neglected by buyers who prefer | §7.15@7.46;, ewes, fair to good, $6.26@7.10 B:ll‘tilm“;::"z"‘gfi{" $514 1 northern, Manitob lo'nfi 'rn’:\;n;l tlt; pm;ll‘ cnr:::n e Bt plain to cull “ 00@6.76 N, foed- | Brook. Rapid Tra :z% k. ‘ows and heifers have ve & all ages, Co 2 yellow, $1.13%, | all the week and they are 2Gc higher. Car Potrormum: H] ° I. !, New fo . Stockers and feeders have been gradually Canadlan_ Paeific. . 800 17344 ,:gu --d, “itandued, 615 06150, crawling up and they are 15@26c higher! ([ hycAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. ntral Leather... §0.300 116% 1133, 1133 Sage, 1914, (@ b10. than one week ago. entpenke & Dhlo 2,100 68% 6713 6714 | S Quotations le: dosd 'zzd.-z.:::t Cattle, 'Steady; Wogs, Strongi Sheep, | Gy 1t 1,300 955i¢ 94 lz:ti " ,p.qv. 1 eq “hal No. tied. Beef, u ommon to fair cornted Strong. % anig | Lard, easy; m Noy. 11.—Cattle—Recelpts, 700 | o100 L ORPRF - 800 67~ 651y 6e | lap~No. §: 1 car, §1.16. No, 4 i dy; native beef, $7.10@ |Gorn Proc ron.. 2,700 &6 B4 BAlg | rn Products Ref. 1,100 19 R ? - $1.01 > 8.50; ‘fatr to good grass $8.10010:10; atockers | Crucible: Steel 18 18 r .lvlllm 1 S iy; recelpts, * 4835 tubs:|common to fair, $6.76@6.75; good cows and helfers, 3 % ), 83 crosmery, Digher! than attas at 1O 0r $6.6007.35; good t 335061200, L T0i 22,000 head; market common - to falr cows, $4.35 Jostorday's average; bulk foeders, $1.50G8 ght, $8.8609.95; 76§7.60; common to fair vy IS8 010.20; Central. L. 300 1088 10 KU /8004 10, OBOlRS i ,‘,,‘,.}o 5,000 nead; | Inspiration Copper. 20,600 e i G wetthers, §1.1508.00; owes, oy e sy nine NTH i : i K. C. 80 260 26 Kennecatt Co fd 5—On very fln:‘ roun::lznym‘ wers a . 8t, Louls Live Stock Market. Loulsvi a2 X Juo § low about taking hold, ~an t . Nov, 11.—C e, 500 | dox N or cceeded in gattin i e o Miami Copper:. 80; vearling Mi o : 115: cas, $5:5007.15: aiockers and 5.'..'{’.":: ';:‘Jf,‘: S ————— 30@7.50; prime southern ateers, | National Lead. OMAMA GENEMAL MARKET. MeYS pHo "'; IR T 0o cows and helfers, $4.50@7.50; | Nevada Coppe: 2 prime_ yearling steers and halfers, §7. 50@ | New York Central Soppee-Ne 1 Sroamers, 1n gartons ot gt Ty Ao P 9.00; native calves, $6.00911.00. .Y, N. H. & H »m. 2, 3be. much as ' gher. A Ri 00 head; lights, 0. Norfolk Chosko’quoiadions by Urisu & Co.: got under way it was active oge—Rucelpta sad; lights, $9.35 | Northern Pacific with, o PR y"uli the early arrivals had ol plgs, mixed and bujc Pac ; AU domabite | o §%50° good heavy, $5.30G10.00; buk | pacis ¥ e, trip 2o datnive, Bci young 41 um.bo-n-cuyu 500 hond: | Ray con 0 Amiarica, 34c; Blus Label brick, 1¢¢; lim< ady: lambas, $7.60@11.45; ewes, | Reading 460; New York white, 24c; Roque- i J b | Rop. Teon' & 8 ; yearlings, $5.00@1.75. Kansas Clity Live Stock Market. Kansas City, Nov. 11.—Cattle—Receipts, head: maricet steady ';n ted steers. the highest since an advance of a 30c over a week ¢ t was very lively rt demand and | cans, 38c; small ietn om'- "Northarn Stdanard cans, 380; small cans, ol Northern Selects: sulion, I’Ill un-. 43c; small cal cnml. gallon, h l m -ull na, 3 th, per dozen, 76c, but, per lh. Iluc‘ Pike, fancy ot !‘u. lnll- not ws a general thing #0 much discrimination, and some of the ble ones show’ the lo:l onl ol 3 Ik ot sales, .50 mium & week ago, have on t bute! not moved up quite so much as some other grades 24 4 o e W sep and Lambs—Recelpts, 10,000 head T 00 "8 40 40 tendy lambe, $11.00011.75; 200 970 68 $1.600 i ug 980 63l 96,976 40 990 ) roa, 8¢, Joseph, Live Stock Market. Corn o 3 3 f .;‘;‘h':“' SISEn Sad Inmie a0 (he et cfi'o:n 5o cowe. and metfern. 3000525} ul‘ s, $1.00@11.00. Receipts, - 8,000 6o higher; top, 9: even for this late in lambs are beginning to fn_good numbers, but while most of the supply s of the killer class packers | t the lambs they been bulk of sales, head; ewes, wanted, and the result harp upturn, ewpeclally ‘towards the close of the Sloux City Live Stock Market. Sloux City, Ia., Nov. 11.—Cattle—Receipts, 700 head. 5,000 head; market 5@ 9.85; eons, per dozen. 76. Eubl- prices turnished by 183 2%:‘ tho election day trade wi weakness shown on the opening sessi i%} s, 1508, Dbox cholce, R the following day. Friday it %, | affair, the market opening 160 25c hig! while some sales before the close were h as 40c higher. A new top of $11.65 0 Bhuv nd Lambs—Receipts, 1,000 head; ewes, '6 00@7.00; lambs, New York Money Market. New York, Nov, 3% per cent, Bterling Bxchange—60-day bills, $4.71%; commercial 60-day bllls on banks, §4.71; commercial 60-day blils, $4.70%; demand, $4.75 11-16; cables, $4.76 7-16. Stiver—Bar, 71%4c; Mexican dollars, 55%c. Bonds—Government steady; raflroad ir- any great numbers, sl much advance as anything, a bunch selling at $10.15 yesterday. An advance of 26@50c 1s quot on old sheep, Ewes hed $7.46, the highest price pald in eral months, on the clese bu., Market price. lar. of the week, while handywelght yearlings |sir & established & new fall - record Wt | ey dratan e S B T 08 Wothers, which were atobped at 4836 early |u, 8. a8, rex.... 101 Mont. Power 3. 98 in the week, would probably have sold | *do coupon . poc R e higer on the close had any been offered. | *U. 8. da, reg. 18 With scanty supplies and fat lambs ad- |, *do coupon 0. 2 vancing sharply the feeder trade showed b, 8 a continuation of 'last week's strangth and 12} | R i T R Some. tradors Guote mominal advances of as | Al 1b. 10c; Drom. dates, cane, | much as 260 on desirable feeding lambe. There really have been no real good light lambs hers, and as this is the kind for which the demand i most urgent at pres- ent the opinion has been expressed by a number of traders that were any coming they would show considerable upturn. The highest sale actually made this week was at $10.00, but severnl buyers are quoting the right kind higher than that. Feeder showed little change during the week, kind being still avallable at § While 1t Ia gotting pretty late in t bo, ronste 14 1a%14 80 nuts, 1b, 18%e. 14 1116 90 Coffeo Market. New York, Nov. 1l-~Coffee—~Trade was unusually active in the coffee market for a nmd-y sales for the day aggregating 91,- 0 bags. The trend of prices was slightly ':;::4, Qlthloufl:l considering the volume ess the undertone was well main- cloge, w‘ unsettie | {linaq. Opening 3 to 4 points lower, futures lu.l ““‘ kept within a narrow range all the forenoon % with final prices 1 to 4 points lower. Heavy b Avan solling by trade Interests was mot by & Mh emand for Wall strest and cotton exchange houses, which sustained the mar- well establiahed | 3 oi " osember wold nt 8.26c; March frin and May from $.50@8.4vc Docember, February, 8.34e; June, | September, s 1T do 3 #5480, Rallway 8244 Unlon Pacific . Unfon_ 4%, oY ll 108 "Dom. of C., 1931 Bid. ay <, lnl oats lj me ranged Quotations on sheep and lam good to cholce, $11.36@11.51 good, $10.75@11.35; lamba, 10.00; yearlings, yeoarlings, fair O e . Elgin Butter Market. Eigin, 1L, Nov. 1l.—Butter—325 tubs at LI - —— : 8%c; Santos 4 ost and frelght offers were mor pentitul and sifghtly lower with Brazl showing & disposition to " press co mle, Hantos 4s were quot 10¢ cost and e e vevieg | frelEht, London credita. The official cablos o.w"n :g'-' ture "'"‘ 108 [ vaported Rio exchanks 1 1.16d lower and o e "“.m""“m'&:"&' Bantos futurex 20 tp 76 rele lower at a decided offeet. s ted to the highest prices this Cotton Market, Announcement You can secure Preferred Shares in Home “Rough weather, export buying and York, Nov. 1l.—Cotton—Futures Argentine“crop _ conditions ware | 0 .;.: fihas MtN JEM: dantars, Builders (Inc.) at $1.20 per share only until In oats the prineipal o ‘There January 1st. nuon futures closed steady, December, 19.37¢; March, 18.510; May, These shares have increased in value regularly for five years, Their values increase as the surplus grows. The Surplus Profits are divided January 1st. All shares issued now will participate in Surplus Profits, besides they will draw 7% from date of issue. shipmen milling upland, 19.40c. n notable falling off as com- l M“.L’“'I..l."‘ .N. 3 St. Louls Graln Market, 8t Louls, Nov. 11-—Wheat—No. 2, 1830 1.92; No. 2 hard, $1.90; December, $1.87%; Bominal. g5 = '12" 3 9c; old, § rm—No. 3, new, 98c; old, $1.0 #No. ¥ white, 5@0he; standard, 66 yhita old, $1.04; December, 93% The 7% accrued interest is payable January 1st O M—Nn. 3, ll\ae: and July 1st. This is your opportunity. No. 2 white, nominal; e, i creamery, 33@36%e. - 3,317 cases; market un- Home Builders, Inc. AMERICAN SECURITY COMPANY, Fiscal Agents C. C. Shimer, Secretary 17th and Douglas Sts. 40 cars; market un- Liverpool Grain Market. Liverpool, ‘Nov. 11.—Wheat—8pot, No. 2 hard winter, 16s 74%d; No. 1 northern Du- No. 1 umnnu 16s 11d; No. 2, 16s 94; 3, 160 64, Corn=8pot, Amoflcu -alud. new, 12s bd. Omaha . i A S £ ST R THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 12, 11, —~Mercantlle Paper— |} 1916. NEW YORK STOCKS Various Reasons Account for| Irregular and Even Unset- { tled Tonec. PEACE RUMORS FACTOR New York, Nov. 1L—Revival of peucs rumors, echoes of the recent campalgn, and reports of over-production in cerialn line of Industry, notably thw eulvmobiie trade probably ‘accounted in varying Gegroo for! the frregular and at times the unsoltied tone of today's market. Speculative issues includ Leather, Industrial Alcchol and ieoss sea- soned fndustrials ‘and cquipments were pressed for sule by the professional lwment with Mexicans, the latier yielding on ad- | vices suggesting fresh disturbances across the southern border, Lesther made an ¢x- treme decline of 5% points, with & for Alcohol, 10 for Bethlehem Steel, on u few transactions, 3 to 3 for motors and allied shares, and 1 to 2 for higher grade special- ties, Marines and Sugars. United States Stecl was agaln the most setive stock, making an extrome loss of 1% points, regaining less than heif. Rails were consistently heavy, investmont isseus as represented by Union Pacific and Reading losing more than a poiui, with Lehigh Vai- ley, Rock Island and less important share Coppers Were the main stay of the ma ket, particularly Utah which rose 33% poipta to 119%, & new record; Chino and Ray Co) pers also selling at new top price: were at their best in the de: served to effect pektial ral Total sales, of stocky approxim shares. General news of the day included recur- | rent weakness In exchange on Petrograd, | accompanied by uncoufirmed reports of hitch In’the negotlations attending the lat est'Russlan commercial credit, The b statement was noteworthy for the enormous expansion of almost $98,000 000 shown In the actual loan account, belng reflected lu large part by Increased doposits, A decrease of mdore than $35,- 000,000 in reserves again brings' the total under $100,000,000. Bonds were irregular on limited dealings. Total sales, par value, $1,75,000. United States l‘:‘::n.t‘!‘n were unchanged on call during the e Number of s ing stocks were: Central % and quotations on lead- finlu High. Low. Close. Am. Beet Su;nr 29,600 Shattuck Ariz, Cop. Southern Paciflc. .. Snulh rn Rallway Stu ker C 0 1223 121 H,IGD ll.’ IU* 11.% 30 1500 10 101 7100 s o4 ) 0 a o Sharesy Statement of Clearing House Banks. New York, Nov. 11.—The statement ot actual condition of banks and trust com- panies for the week shows that they hold $93,868,260 reserve In excess of legal re- quirements. This Is a decrease of $25,283,- | 790 from last week. The statement folldws: Increase. Loans, discounts, S35 okigenss s .$3,454,823,000 $97,776,000 Reserve in own vaults .......... 486,724,000 7,951,000 | Reserve in federal resorve banks .. 170,870,000 *5,217,000 Reserve in other depositories ... 55,613,000 2,403,000 Net demand de- posits ... . 3,447,692,000 87,867,000 Circulation « 31,067,000 #810,000 Aggregate reserve. 693,207,000 Excess reserve. 98,868,250 *25,238,790 40t which $399,963,000 1s specle. *Decrease, Summary, of state banks and trust com- panies in Greater Néw York not included in clearipg house statement: Increase. Loans, discounts, 31“ 373, gnn $ 2,171,200 v 0 . N7 296,000 13,364,500 12,667,000 4,800 Motal Market. New York, Nov. 11.—Metals—The copper market remained very firm, with large in- quirles from France reported, the second largest ever recelved In this market. A “t this ment, » new high record. For first quar- ter leading producers were asking 29% @ 314¢ nd quarter, 29@30c. Iron was uich ks and Bonds. Quotztions furnished by Burns, Brinker & Company, 449-62 Omaha National Bank B Bid. Asked 104 106 c. pfd, 106% k. l'ur;\or'n ptd Fairmont. Cr Fairment Cf Gooeh Mitl 107% 100 Linceln T c. 96 100 pfd. 60 66 S, 76 4 62% 82 iee 9915 100% 155 186 pra. 101 102 5 106% Stock Y., 6 p. . 84 .. Bid. Asked, ae Goverment fis, 1920., 100 1003 Armour & Co. 438, 1031.. 931 93y Booth-St. Louis 6s, 1931, 991, 100 Chicago Rallways 1st is 1627 26 a7 Chicago Telophone 1st bs, 1923 1013 102% Cudahy Pack Co. 1st Gs, 192 : Towa/Port. Cem. Co. fs, 1916 100 Kan, City Rallw 9% Los Angeles Ry. 0y Mer, Heat & L. 1 9915 Om. & Co, B. St. Ry. 91 Pacific Gas & Elec. bs, 1942 9 Packard Motor C. Co. bs, 191 9y Russian Cover'ment §s, 191 ternal Lown (1,000 Roubles) 304 306 Spokene Heat, Light & Power Co. 18t 68 1915.... OV Swift and Company bs, 1944... 101 101% City of Toranto 4iis U oRy 90Y Utah Pow. & L. Co. Iat &5, 1944 96 98 Wilson & Co. Wichita Unlon bs, 1941, by Wall street and comm! Ing 3 to § points net lowe December, 6.17c; January, May, 4.32c. Raw suga molasses, 6.65¢; centrifugal, 6.5%2c tine granulated, 7.50@7.60c. Sales . 3,300 4.50¢; steady: refined 0il and’ Rosin. N 11.—Turpentine—F 287 bbls.; receipts, 126 G, u 60; WG, $6. London Stock Market, London, Nov. 1l.—American securities were steady on the stock exchange here to- day. Silver—Bar, 34 1-16d per ounce. Money—5 per cent. Discount Rates—Short bills, 51 @5% per | cent; three months' bills, 51§ @5% per cent. Germans Trying To Boom Marriage Berlin, Sept. 19.—The magistracy and school board of Berlin-Schoene- | berg have decided that women school teachers, who marry during the war sHall be retained in office and receive the pay drawn by them before. It will also be endeavored to secure for them the increased pay granted from state funds for length of service. The |authorities explain that “the situation created by the war makes it more and more requisite to encourage mar- riage.” choeneberg’s action is a_step in advance of any other Prussian city. Others, including Berlin proper, per- mitted women teachers married to soldiers in the first days ‘of ‘the con- flict to retain their positions, but they have not gone farther. Scientific men are advocating the removal of any limitation on the marriage of women teachers. Dr. Felix Theil- haper, a well-known authority on social and sociological/subjects, re- cently directed attention to the fact that nearly 20 per cent of all women in Berlin 40 years old are single, a number almost double that of a gen- eration ago. Germany’s Lack of Mustard Is the Latest War Injury (Correspondence of The Assoclated Press.) Berlin, Oct. 9.—A scarcity of mus- tard is the newest thing in the pro- visions line. Germany normally im- fions tne bulk of its mustard from ussia, Holland, Italy and lately from Roumania. All supplies on hand have een appropriated, and restaurant keepers have now begun to serve the condiment to guests only when re- quested and then in lu’med quanti- ties, instead of leaving ‘the mustard pot on the table, as in former times. BUY INTERNATIONAL PHARMACEUTICAL (LAX-OLA) SHARES Buy Quick AND BUY TO YOUR LIMIT We have inside information of a ‘positive immediate 50% ad- vance. Probably greatest oppor’ tunity for big share advances among industrials today. Send quick for full particulars. Harry J. Newton, Suite 333 Denham Building, Denver, Colorado. sale was reported at 33%e, November ship- Buy Shares in Alfalfa Butter Company $100.00 Each Pays 7% Per Cent Net. See us now regarding investment ALFALFA BUTTER CO. Cor. 11th St. and Capitol Ave. Omaha, Neb. - stock, 19,303 bbls, | Sequoya il and Refinin IS GOING From $1.25 to $1.7% And Still Advancing! WeToldYou So! We advised you to buy this stock becsuse we knew what was going on. We knew of the improvements being put in. We knew of the new s being bored. We knew of the nmew pipe lines going in. We knew how much oil and gas was coming out of the wells. So we advised you to buy. We now tell you that this stock is going to make people sit up-and take notice. It Is Going Much Higher. How do we know it? Just as we knew when it was due for a climb, last time. We have 'inside information. Private sources of reliability keep us constantly informed as to every move made. This time the news is that a Bigger Dividend 1s/ Corhing Earnings have been tremendously. in- creased in the last month. Seven new wells have been brought in. That means more earnings. The company has been earning 27% and paying 12% dividends. The company is now earning 40% on its entire outstanding capitalization. Watch for the mext dividend increase; it is go- ing to be a big one. Uy~ NOW and get this new divi- dend as a New Year's gift. Why This Stock Is Good— It is good because the company is on a solid earning basis right now and paying 129 dividends. Because it is run on business principles by solid, substantial bankers and expert oil men. Because it has hardly scratched its resources and has already esrned big dividends, which are growing bigger every day, Because the company owns 51 Active Wells. 30 Mil 7 Pumping Plants. 3,000 Acres of Oil Lands in the richest oil belt. The perpetual gas franchise for the City of Collinsville, Oklahoma. of Pipe Line. Because these natural resources are being ly developed .to earn greater divi- nd_because the property of the ble of producing large dwldend! for many vears to come. Be- cause we know what this property is ac- tually worth today Write to These National Banks: First National Bank of Collinsville, First National Bank of Claremore. or any bank in the oil belt that keeps posted on oil activities and knows ‘“‘who vho what" in oildom. They will tell you all you want to know. They will tell you what fine condition this property is In, how strong the men be- hind it are, how clean and capable is the management, how valuable are its hold- ings and developments. And then if you care to put your dollars where they will earn_some Real Money buy this stock and watch it Spout Profits. Send ‘for Latest News From the Big Oil Fields. Send for President Ward's letter. Send for our inside information. Send for Facts, Hard Facts, Honest Facts. But if you want to get full benefit of the advances coming, of the increased dividen act at once. Write—Wire—Phone—Call E. A. FERRON & CO,, Bankers and Brokers. 226 South La Salle St Suite 625, CHICAGO.