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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1924)
Buying Rampage Is Developed in Market on Grain Corn and Oats Independently Strong From Start, but Wheat Is Leader During Last Hour. V ■■ " Dr CHARI*ES J. LEYDEN. T'nlverbal .ynice Staff 1 orrem»ondent. Chicago, Dec. 12.—A buying rampage !n all grains developed in today * mar ket. broadening out a* the session prog ressed. and the close found wheat, corn and oats Helling at the highest prices of the season. Corn and oat* were inde pendently strong from the start. but wheat wa| the leader fluring the last hour. Sentiment In th» trade at the lari a Dp-:* red to be uniformly agreed on still higher prices. Wheat closed 3 Vs to 3\c higher; corn xvhj» :i A*, to 4 ‘4c higher; fiats were 17* to J\c higher, and rye ruled 1 Tw to 2**o lip. Probably the best explanation of the surprising strength in ail grain* is the fact that longs who sold out the past few «i.iy*. especially in wheat, made a gen ithI effort to reinstate their lines, and worid situation being ns strong as k I'Ter. they were forced to bid in most z instance* for the offerings at higher , levels than they had recently realized I* mi# seADoard confirmed export sales t of (OO.OOU ti* 500.000 bushels wheat and I 3 00,000 bushels rye. The United Kingdom i* ml coruinental tables showed further mi pi'ovement in the nearby situation. Liver ■pool closed* '* pence higher to L pence 3o wer. Corn displayed Inherent strength N*wa from the country advised that (he de Jnand for the spot article was broaden ing and l hat farmers in some instances xvt re shipping corn into neighboring sec Horn. The movement of corn from the country lo terminals is increasing inoder h* !v bin the demand generally Is off setting the supply. The basis locally was ti^changed to Lo higher at the close. Public trade in oh is was greatly im proved. Excellent buying was in evidence from start to finish. Farmers ate moving i heir corn to market more rapidly th;m they are oats Rve showed a better tone than for some time. Eastern buying of this gram xvas taken as a reflection or export de mand. Provisions sold off at the start but rallied and closed strong Lard was 32*i to 40e higher and ribs 7Lc lower to 6c* higher. 1*14 Notes. Free profit taking sales in wheat were, encountered, a house with southwest con nections being one of the best sellers, but all offerings were readilv gobbled up bv the ever-increasing demand.•Rhine re ports in the trade had it that the big gest hull was supportine the market ,n various nits, while It was also noticed that eastern houses were back on the buying side The strength In the world wheat situa tion exerts Itself now' and then with un mistakable force, and today was just such a day. The character of the foreign news for several days has been more en couraging but because it was not. barked up bv an active re-entry on the part of foreigners Into the export market the trade paid little attention. Exporters told of a better Inquiry for n»arhy grain. Home sales being made far shipment during the next two weak#. Spot wheat in Liverpool has been advanc ing for five consecutive days ajjd ha? gained on the futures The cash news from Centra] Europe was improved also Germany !s said to be in the market for wheat, oats, barley and rve. Clearances of wheat and flour from N'orth America for the week w'eire 9.54*. oon bushela compared with 5.807.000 bushels a year ago. Since July 1 ship ments have totalled 250.0OO.000 bushels, or 59.000.000 bushel* more than last year. It looks as ihough Europe ha? our sur plus fairly well cleaned up. and It fol lows rhaj the offering "f cash wheat w-iil diminish. The domestic developments are Indicative of a good demand for cash xvheat until after the turn of the year All markets today noted strong premiums while stocks at Kansas City for ths week decreased 600.o«f) bushel®. CHICAGO PRICES. By L'pillk* Grain Co,, AtUntle 6813 I Open. I High. I Low. |/7ln»». | T>». B-ht. I 1 i j j I’*-. 1 1 59 3.314' 1.894 1.934: 1 39 I.!.I ..I 1.93 41. M»y 1.3(41 1-93 4 1.644 1 674 1.644 1 1.65 I.I.I 1,63 41 I 644 July 1.444' 1.4 34' 1.444! 1.43 1 1 44 4 ! 1.4 4 «» '.I.1 1.434 1 444 Tt.»« I I I I I 1'irr. 1 3541 1 37 1 1.354’ 1 37 1.354 May I 1.33 4 1 41 4 1.3* 4’ 1.414 1.3S4 1.. 1.41 S . July I 1 29 1 1.314 1.25 4’ 1314 1284 Corn 'I If J >ec. I 1.23 I 1.264 1.21 T41 1.364 1.22V, M 214.I 1.2641 1.224 May ' 127 1.304 1 26 4 1 30% 1.27 4 I 1.2641.| 1.304 1.274 July 1 27 1.31 1.264 1.3041 127 I 1.2641. 1.31 i 1 274 Oat, I !>»<•• 1.32 1 364 1.21 4 1 26% 1 *2% Mav ' 6234 .654 624 .65', .65 I.65 4 .62 4 July .614 .6.34 .61 41 .634 .616, T.ard ' ! I I T>»r. <6 0.3 16 35 16 05 1 6 35 '16 02 May 16 15 16.75 ’16 15 ’16.70 ’6 30 Ribs I Jar M 25 1 < 23 1 4 25 1 4 25 , 1 4)3* -- "1 ” — " - Huston Wool. Boston. Mass. Pec 1 _■ The Commer cial Bulletin tomorrow will say; "Business In spot wool* in the local market has been yuieter. chiefly, no doubt, because of the paucity of stocks and »he higher asking prices lately pre vailing. Then, too, the advent <>f the new year probably is tending to slow business momentarily. In the west, how ever. there has been a renewed spurt in contracting. with prices slightly (i*Rrer. and it i« estimated that some 70,0fin,fio0 pounds of territory wools, or. sav. in per cent of the new clip, has h*»»n plated under contract. "London is closing generally firm on merinos, with t ross-breds up 10 to 20 per cent over the previous sale* Aus tralia is firm, a* is also South American, while new soiled is relatively a little high and has receded a penny halfpenny a pound. Manufacturer* are consuming wools nt endil v and prospects for the coming heavyweight Beacon are considered good. "Mohair is strong at the recent ad X'ance. with domestic and foreign primary market* practically cleaned up Foreign Exchange Kntes. Following are today’s rates of exchange, as compared with the par valuation Fur nished by the Peters National hank: Par Vs 1. Today. Austria .?8 onnni* Belgium .It8 °49 5 Canada .1.88 1 nn Cseeho-Slovakia .28 ,Mi» 4 Penmark .. 27 17 A 8 England .4 «8 4 '% Franc* .IP* .8595 Germany ..29* .28*1 Greece .198 .818* Italy .195 .»494 .Tugo-Slavia .. .28 .0158 Norway .. .27 .1517 Sweden .27 .2782 Switzerland .198 .1942 Chicago Egg and Hut ter Fufnres. Dec. 11. Quotations furnished by George V. Clark. 1227 Woodmen of the World building: *7 EGOS. I Car*. I Open. | High, | Low. | Clowe 1 112 1 .98%' -37 1 .8 8 1 .87 * J BUTTER. _ I Car*. I Open. I High. I Low. | Close S«€. I 17 I ,97H| .97% ~yjT~TT\ Jan. I B8 I .97»i .98 M, .9* Hi .98H F^b. 1 14 1 39^' '1»S .9»«4 T^ntlon Wool Auction. London, Pec 12.—A miscellaneous se lection amounting to IB.895 hales was of fered at the conclusion of the wool auc tions today Competition waa well main tained. Compared with th* October series. Merino* wnd Cape of Good Hop' and Natal were unchanged to 5 per cent higher: fine cross hred* advanced 5 per A«nt and coarse grades from 15 to 2F per cant. Punta and Falkland Islsndr grades were 7*4 to 10 per cent dearer. New York Sugar. Quotations furnished bv J. 8 Ba^he A Co.. 224 Omaha National Bank building Phone* Jackson 8187. 5188, 6189. Art. I Open. I High. I Low. | Close. | Yes TuTT rr; r s 9B nm r*i r9 »8 Jan 8.16 ! 8 l« [ 8.12 9 14 ! 2.18 Mar. 2.91 I 2 98 I 2.98 2 99 ! Sav 2.98 I 9 01 I 2 9* 8 81 ) ? t9 Chicago Cotton. Quotations furnished by T. 8 Barb' tCo.. 224 Omaha National Batik building ones Jackson 8187, 618*. ^189__ I Open ! High. I Low I Close 1 !>* fan 122 88 [2.1.89 12** *8 129 .99 ’? ' Ifch |?9 25 12 9.7 4 122 26 122 78 ’•9 27 Kay 2.182 ’24 12 128 8? !?4,18 22 88 PuW >23.88 f24 07 >29 85 J24 04 |29 85 Oil* and Roeln. Pavannah. Oa . Per 12.—Turpentine {'lrm. 77c: sales 851 bbl* : receipts 95 his : shipment*. 1.188 bbl* : stork J9.2f *Ttos1n—Firm t »*>»«. 'l 128 fiiki: fj r1nf« 1 472 casks shipments 1 <88 cask* r>ck 89.828 cask* - m0 Quote B *o H 18 48 T fr 88 rf |8 85 N 18 8 5. WG. 1765. ^ * 5 60: X. M 7» \r -;-\ Omaha Grain | _' n. December 12. Cash wheat sold on the tables today at unchanged prices to lc higher. A good demand persisted and there was an out let for all samples available. Receipts were 60 cars. Corn was in good demsnd at 1*4#2c higher. Receipts were 37 car*. Oats rold 1c higher, with s good de mand. Receipts were 11 cars. Rye was quoted *4#lc higher and bar ley was lr up. Omaha Carlo! Sales. WHEAT. No. 1 hard: 2 cars. $1.R4U; 1 ear, 11.55; 2 cars. $1.53*4; 3 cars. $1.54. No. 2 hard: 1 car, $1 56; 6 3-5 ears. 1154: 1 car. $1.54*4: 1 car. 11.53; 1 car. $1 53*4: 6 cars. $1 P3; 1 car. $1.4$; 2 cars, $1.52. No 3 hard: 1 rar. $15$; 1 ear. $1 5>; 1 car. $i 51; 1 car. $1.55- 1 car, $ 1.53 4 No 4 ha i d: t car. $1.57. Sample hard; 1 car. S •.44. _ r. No. 2 mixed: 1 nf" *1.60; 1 car, $1.5i. CORN. No. 2 white: 6 cars. $1.17. No. 2 yellow: 1 car. $1.17*4; 1 car, $1.17*4 No. 3 yellow: 2 car- $1.17. No. 4 yellow: 4 car**. $1.16. No. 5 yellow: 1 car. $1.16. No 2 mixed: 1 rar. $1.16; 1 car, ll.ll^j. OATS No. 3 white: 3 car**, 57c. Nu. 4 white- ! ' ar.. .'it;.* Sample wheat: 1 on**, 54c. R V !•:. No. 1 rye: 2-5 e«r $l ‘Ti'-i: 1 car. $1.26. harm; v No. 3 bailey: I car. U Or S-tic'de ha rh • 1 car. 8 4c. Ilflih I ns pee tioo of tiruin Received. WHEAT Hard- 11 cars No I. 12 cars No. 2. It 1 A i * No • 1 rar No. 4. 3 cars No. 5, 2 ears sample. Mixed 2 cars No. 1. 2 cars No. -. 1 car No 7 Spring: l car No. 1. 1 ear No. 3. 1 cat No. 4. Durum: 1 car No. 1. ' Total, ..!» cais. CORN. Yellow- 4 cars No 2 5 cars No. 3. C cars No 4 1 car No. 5. 1 » ar No. 6, White: 9 i jirs No. 2. :i cars No. Mixed •» .-a rs No 2. 1 car No. 4. Total, 39 cars. < > ATS. White- 3 cars No, 2. 10 cars No. 3. 4 rars No, 4. 1 car sample. Total, 18 cars. RVE. 3 ears No 1. t car No. 2. Total, 4 cars. HARLEY. 1 enr No. 2. 2 cars No. 4. Total. 3 cars Total, all grain. 123 cars. OMAHA RECEIPTS ANI* SHIPMENTS. (Carlots.) Week Year Receipt?—■ Tod" v. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 6 0 4 6 7 5 Corn . 37 64 78 Oat« ..11 1" 3# n., 1 i, Bart.v .. X T * X Wcfk Year Shipments— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 47 75 "ft Corn . * 0 •*»* Oat a . 14 32 53 Rye . 2 1ft 2 Barley . . . ... CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Carlots - Todav Wk. Am. Yr. Ago. Wheat . 114 29 11 Corn . 117 3ft2 266 Oats . Ill 46 122 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Carlots - Tod-** Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat . 115 93 ?ni Corn . 140 1"ft 114 Oats . D' 14 33 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Carlots - Todiv Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago Wheat . *9 « 56 6.; Corn . 49 6 4 Fv4» Oats 32 1ft 55 NORTH W EST ERN W H E A T R ECEIPTS. Carlots- - Todav Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago Minneapolis . 257 r,4 4 5 46 Duluth . 1 33 1 55 64 Winnipeg . 743 823 1 37 1 Chicago Cash 4»ra|n. Chicago Dec 12. —Wheat—No 2 hard 9163U #164; No. 3 hard. $1.61 i-;# 1.62*4. Corn—No 2 mixed. $1.24 A* # 1.25 ; No 2 yellow $1.25H$$1.26 Oats—No 2 white. 6ft © 61 K c . No 5 white 57 ***?•• >4r Rve—No ? $1.31 ** #1.3? Rarlev—86 If? 9“r Tiroothv Seed—$5 35#7 ft* Clover Seed—$2 4 7 #3 2. ft ft. Lard—$16 3 5. Ribs—$14 5ft Bellies—$ 1 5 76. Minneapolis Cask Drain. Minneapolis, Minn, per 12—Wheat '"ash. No. i northern, J1 €101 IS: 1. dark northern spring choice to fan- . *1.7301*5; good to choice. SI.€€0 1.7. ordinary to good $1 62 01.65: No. 1 hard spring, |1 n.lftl *5: No 1 dark hard Won tans on track,-*1.62,01 77. in arrive, *l.6‘l 01 77; Perember. *1 60; May II 334. Corn—No. 3 yellow. I! 22 4 ft 1.25 4 (feta—No. 3 white. 65\c. Bariev —71 ft *Nr. Rve—No 2 SI 29 4 01 ".6 4 c. Flax—No. 1. 12.854 0 2.88 4. Chicago Mpot Market. Chicago, Dec-. 12.— Flutter Receipts. 7. 357 tube; last year. 5.899 tubs; told cars. 12 old. Extra*. 41 r; standards. 4'» extras firsts. .IflfttOe, firsts. 3..ft 26 U; *9 score, 37c; 83 s.-nre, 24c; seconds, 31ft 33c. Eggs—Receipt*. 1.7 13 cases; last year, 3 4*7 cases- no old cars; 1 new. FPsta. 50ft.",6c; dirt*. 33ft "4c: checks. 31 ft,32'-. refrigerator extra* 36’. 0 37l4r; cefr gera for firsts. 244 0 25 4 r Kansas City Cash Drain. Kansss City. F)ec 12.—Wheat—No 2i hard. *1550169 No 2 red *1.7201764 Decern be* 81 55 4 asked; Mnv, Id 9 3* asked: July 81.41 | Corn No. 7 White. *1.15 0 1.17 4: Pe f c obi bar. 31 184 snlit hid. May, $1 24. asked. ,Tui% 11.244. bid. Hay—T'nchanged. / St. Louis Drain I'at tires*. St T<Oul«. Pec. 12—Wheg* Close' P" cem bee it 6 14; Msv J 1 67 4 Corn -December, J1 , May. $1 204 Oatr I ember, .594''; May, 654r* Minnee poll* Hour. Minneapolis. Minn. Pec. 1 2---Flour— T'nchanged io 20c higher; family patent*. *8 56 0 8 K5 a barrel Bran—*2,0.000 31 06. New York (irnrnil. New York. Dee j *.— Flour- V rm; spring patent# $-< tofts 90. soft w inter straight;?. *7 750*00 Cornruca t — Quiet ; r,-a ".-hlfa and v*I low granulated. 83.854/ ’ 4'-. Rve .^'rong. No western, 11.4? f o b. New York and *1.46 4 c i. f . export. 7Yhe«t Spot strong; No. 1 dark north ern spring r. i f New York. lake and 'nil * I 9 8 4 : No ” h-?rd winter f o h. lake and ' • d Si 79 No * n> *ed durum 10 . H.77**; No. 1 Manitoba do , In bond, 11 90 4 —9pot firmer Vo 2 vejlow cl f New York lake * nd rail, *1 4 4J-* ; No 2 mixed d»- 81 424 Oats—Spot firmer; No. 2 white, 6*0 f 8 4 c Feed — Firm* western and city bran, 100-pound sack*. *37 r,o Lard;—Strong, mlddlewest, *16.960, 17 60. Tallow—Firm: *r>eei*j loose. 164 ft 16 4 r ? extra, ll"i New York iTottarc, New Tork. Per. l 2.—Butter—Firmer ; receipts, 9.637 tubs. Creamery higher than extras 450454c; creamery extras 92 score. 44 4c; ditto firsts, 81 to 91 score. 3€ ft43 4e. Egg*—Firm. receipts 8.887 c*?m Fre*h gathered extra first*, 61063c; dit to flr*ts, 56060c: nearby and nearby western hennery whites, flrsta to average extras. 60072c Pacific •oast white* ex tra*. 65067c; ditto firsts to extra flrsta. 56064c. Cheese -Firm: receipt*. 50,742 pounds State whole milk flats fre*h. average run 22c; state whole milk flat* held, fancy to fancy special*. 214 0244c. New York Hugnr. New York, Pec 12.—The r*w *ug»r market we* weaker todav. Spot Cuban, was quoted nominally at 5 4Or duty paid; ■e. ond half Perember shipment at 5 o;c and January at 4 77 to 4 92c, There were sale* of 10.000 bags Cuban for clearance on December 17 and 68,066 for lanuerv shipment I.lttle activity ocriirr*d In raw sugar future* While December end January were lower under continued liquidation and hedge selling, later month* advanced nn covering end lOijimlMlon house buving. Final price* were six point* lower to 3 point* net higher December closed 3 81? March, 2 93c; May. 101c; fuly. 8.11c Trading In refined *ugar continued light, with price* unchanged at 7 15 to 7 6Or for fine granulated Refined futures were nominal, N>w York Dry Dowls. New York. I»e. 17 f'otton good* were firmer today without anv material change In the unrrgpnnsl ve sQHuiJe <>f buyer". Trade Interest ? eniere.l In naming of price* on wide napped goods foi fall 1925. to begin next wer-k Vein* wm- up changed Wool good* were quiet anil dealer* were marking up price* to con fnrm with Mie rising values In primary markets Manufacturer* hesitated to buy freely until prospect* foi Ihe fell dl*lribu Hon of wool goods Is clearer Haw silk inaiknts were steady and unchanged con ■utnntlon continuing very large Mur Imp market* continued Shipment* t«f the North American continent from Halctil* ta in November were 84,756.600 yard*. 81, .loacpli I Ivetdock. At Joseph Mo lie. J *j Hog* Re j celpt* 13.000 head: *ieadv to 16c. lower, top *9 66 hulk *8 750 9 56 t’altle Reielpf* 600 head; alow; hulk < f *li - - ■ *6 06 ft 9 On cows a ud hel far *, *3 66-?/ton -a! * I Oft 9.,'i, atockera [ and feeder* $:! 750 7.6ft yh*ep and Lamb* Re< elpt* .3 orto head 1 *tesd'- lamb* 814 i-0ft 15.25 ewe*. *7 60 ft 9 on Duluth Hex. Duluth. Mlm De. 1? Fit * «'lo»e d* ? rptitr I" *4 N January, 1784. Me v 1 12 59 --- Omaha Livestock __/ Dec. 12. Receipt* were— Cattle Hog* Sheep. Monday official ....11.7-15 19,424 Tuesday official - *.49:i 9,472 7.097 Wednesday official . 8-“9-t 17.292 11.51R Thursday official ... 7.862 24.869 11,815 Friday estimate- 2.000 23.000 8,000 Five dys thin wk.... 38,813 87.8 St 4 3,93 Same dys last wk..31,488 87.154 40,444 Same dya 2 wks ago. 26.058 50.296 25.753 Same dy(w3 wks ago. 44.039 59.145 Same dys year ago.. <3,464 59.187 14.903 Cattle—Receipts, 2.000 h«ad. In spite of th*» very small run of cattle the mar ket was extremely dull and price* on the general run of beef steers and cows ranged from 50c to $1.00 lower for the \ rek. Excessive receipts of cattle at nil points and glutted beef markets In the cast ha\e been responsible for the fa-t that cattle values have declined to the lowest point of the season. In stork ers and feeders the demoralization ap pcnr« to be complete. Country demand is lacking although prices are fully 60c lower than last week and In many cases more. Quotations on cattle were- Choice to ptitrfc yearlings. $12.U04» 13.50;' good to choice yearlings. $10.00011.75; fair to good yearlings. $8,004/9.75; common to fair yearling*. $6 25 07.2*-; trashy warmed up yearkings, $4.5006.00; choice to prime heavy beeves, $9,000 10.oo; good choice heavy beeves. $8.2509.00; fair to good beeves, $7.0008.00; common to fair beeves, $t;.oo07 iut; got d prune longffed beif os. no fn 10 50; tail ti* gi*»)d fed heifers, $-4 000 5.7"; common t«» fair fell heifers $4.0041.5 ,; good to choice fed i-ows. $4 850 5 60; fair t o good few cow s, h.504.05; common l*» fail fed cows, $3.15 03.5 5; « anuria, $2.40'11 2.75; .niters. 12.750 5.10; veal calv.s. $t,. U0 0 10.00 ; h~. y. ni'-l mediujii calves j::,tio0 ,'.0". beef and butchei bulls. $3 • uo; native bologna bulls. $2.760 3.35: good to choice feeders, $6 O«t0 i 00; fair to good feeders $5 0000.00, common to fair feeders, $3.75 0 4.75; good to choice stockeis. $0 250 1.25; fair to good stie I ‘ s, $5.0006 .4 ; common to fair stin kers, $4.(i(t •♦/ 5 00; ir.t'-hv sto kers. $3.00'a 4.00; stork heifer*. I’-; 500 | 50 vt.M'U covv 8" 7503.25: sloi ii . a I yes. $’..000 6.75 - -million to good grass he-ves, $4,50 0*7.25; grass heifers. $3,750 5 5o; grass cows, $3.2504.50; range iiulls. $2.5003. I it Hogs Receipt S, 23,000 head. Shipper purchases were of ext remely\ limited volume throughout the day. Local pack ers were fairly urgent buyer* nf the best strongweight butcher grade* »t steady to in some - up? probably a little lower l»vel* while other .lasses moved slowly si uneven prices. Bulk of all sale* was at, $k.15(0 9 40 with early top, $9.5". Sheep and Lamb* Receipt*. 8.000 head. While h fairly large Friday supply of fat lambs was at hand, demand was mod ernte and the market ruled largely steady. Feeds** continued of very limited number and cleared on a steady basis with aged sheep also firm. Quotation'! on end Limb*: Lamb* good to choice. $ I 4.75 0 Qk-55; lamb*, f-air to- good. *13.500 14.50; (ceding Iamb*. *13 500 14.85; wether*. *7.2.-. 0 1 o 00 ; year ling*. Sin 000 1 2 75; clipped lamb*, fed. 112.000 12 75; fat $6.000 9 50. Receipt" and disposition nf livestock «t the Union atockvard*. Omaha. Neb., for 24 hour*, ending at 3 p. rn., De cember 12. 1924: RECEIPTS -TARI.OT, Cattle Hog* Sheep C M * S* T Ry . 7 17 Mo Pac Ry . t l 1.7 P R R . 18 67 1 C & N W east . » 4 1 C NT XC we* 1 . 16 9 , 12 C St P M ft O . 7 2 2 t’ IT ft Q east . 3 7 3 C B & Q wpU . 12 47 1 •’ R 1 fie V east . 5 8 S C R T A- P west. 4 1 C R R . 2 4 U G W R R . 3 Total receipt* . 71 279 31 DISPOSITION HEAP Cattle Hog* Sh»ep 'rmnur fir Co . 343 4462 1 72'“ Cudnhy Pack Co . 30 8 .3340 592 Do!d Park On . 161 147 0 Morris Pack <’n . 51 3 2466 905 Swift A Co . so? 4342 2799 ’■ 'off man Bmj . 4 . . Midwest Pack Co . 3 ...7 Omaha Park Co . 11 . .. Murphy J W . 1 365 _ Kenneth Murray . 1©28 .... Lincoln Pa- k Co . 4 5 . Anderson fir Son ..... 51 «'he"k W H . 4 . Dennis A- Francis ... 23 . F.'li* A Co . 36 •. Harvey John . 4 7 . Kirkpatrick Bro* . . 4 . Longman Bros . 145 . I vibe nr or H S . 57 . Mo-Kan C fir C Co ... 4 7 .... .... Root J B A Co . 28 . Rnaenstock Bro* ... 6 . Sargent Finnegan 39 . Smiley Bros . 32 .... .... Sullivan D-n* . 5 . Van Sant W B .<• Co . 1 . Wertheimer fir Degen in4 .... ... Other buyer* . 13*3 .... 1142 Total . 1 8576 3939 7166 4'hiengn Livestock. Chfrago, I»ee. 12.— (United Staten De part ment of Agriculture)—Cattle—lta 7 8M head; market, feed Steer tra.le very dull; fpw sale* steady to weak; with recenr uneven and sharp decline, excepting choice yearling*, market $1.00 or more under week earlier; very Blow at decline; no choice kind offered today; hull; of sole*. $9 00 downward; some year ling* held around $13 no. many medium to choice weight*' steer* being held off ma> ke* some 1.690-pound average* late ye* terday, $$.<0 grading choice• she atock a b"it ateady; fat con* roost" $.3.75 to 4 7'; canner* largely $2 7" hull trade I.*ele*a vealers I‘e*«h - hoice kind to “acker* upward to $9 50 )»«* desirable light offering* downward to $8 50 and be low Hog* Receipt*. (-2.00© heal: market fa rh Active; steady to 10c higher; ti.p, $10.0©; hulk good and * hoice 225 to 325 potind butcher*. $9.55'o'\ 9 90; I?,© to 210 nound average* mostly 7 > c,:,o, 9 4© bulk 14-1 ‘o 17 0-pound weight $7 25 0 8.00; hulk- T-a< !■ “g "my** $9,000-9 25; mai*»r1ty ■ ‘rnnrwright "laughter pig*. $6 50 0 7.00; $8 9009.95: light $7 50 09 4: light light. •veitrht hog" $9 7"♦/ 10 00. medium. 4 - " " 50 packing hog* -moo'h $9 100 t *i pai king h(tfif rough, $l.ll| slaughter t'lg* $6 0007 25. Sheep—Re. e:pf*. 12.000 head; market, fat lamb* "tea dy to 25 r higher* hulk f ■* * native* $nd fed western* $16,750 |600: tup. $16.25; fat "h<-cp and feeding lainln* • t ea d > . bulk fat ewe* $•- 5 " 0 * deslrablg feeding lair.be, $1 4 75 'a 1 5,7.0 ; full-mouth breeding ewe*, $“.75 KitnsH* Cite Uvea fork. Van*;** r’ttv. M«. . I * 12 (United State* Department of Agriculture).—Cat tle—Receipt*. 1.500 head calves, receipts. 30© head killing quality mostly plain. l*eef *tee»-s *nd ye*r1 eg* generslly "teadv; With e »ek " decline bulk fed *»eer< ffi 500 8 25; tnp vegrling*. $9 ©0 he stock, hull* and veal* slow, steady, bulk btl»' h*r COW" snd heifer. $2.250 5.80 canner* snd cutter*, $?nO0?no ^•*rt|c*i top veals $9 on-, heavy cap e* weak »o 2Rc lower hulk medium weights and heavies *3 5007 00. stockera and feeder* nominally steady. Hog*—Receipt* 14.00© head; opened ■ tesdy; closed active. 5 to in© higher packer and shipper top. I9 60, bulk of sales. $9 0009.66: bulk desirable 160 to 100-poun/f average, $9 150 9 66. racking sow* $8 90 09 10; stock pigs *trong »n ?6r higher; bulk. 16 0005.78; few at $6 00 v Ah*«p—Recslpts. 2 00© head: lamb* ateady to atrong. choice 14-pound Colo rado* to "hlpnera. $16.26; other locally fed lota $1 4 25; other locally fed lots. $1 4 65; clippers, $12.50; odd lota sheep, steady. __ Alou* f Itv Livestock. Along C|tv. In. T >ec 12—Cattle—Re ceipt*. 3.000 head. market. sluggish kilts' h. 25c lower: gtocker*. 26c lowej-; long fed v-arllng*. $10 00 0 13 00; abort feds. $5 0009 00; heavy steer" **••"** 1100; fat cow* and heifers $1600 8 00. canner* and cutter* $2 2603 00; veal*. $3 0008 00 hull" $1.0008.76; feeder". $4 0006 60; stockera $4 0006.60. stock venrllngji and cmvea. $3 ©00 6 78 ; feed ing ra*a and heifers $2760425 Hoc« Rereipts 23.000 bend market beavle*. strong. 10c higher, light", week l2Be lower ‘OP I9 60; hulk Of sale" *« 00 l09.ro lights. $7 000 8 76 butchers. $9 •.,* 4*4.60 mixed. $8 7 5 09 2 packer. $«!• 09 26 "‘air* 77 000 7 28; killing plgi. $5 6007 00 s* ock pig* $4 000 6 25. Sheep Receipt* l f-©0 bead market, stead\ lamb*. 1 1 5 25 ewe* |9 00 F.uet At. I.«ul* IJveetocI* East St Louis. Ill Per 12 IToge Receipt * 18,000 head; bent hog* *ener*Uv "teidv . few rinsing "ale* 6c higher, tom 19 90 bulk 190 pound* and up. 9 76 170 to 190 pound" $9 000 9 60; light light* nnd pigs active, mostly 26c higher; hulk 140 to 160 pound average* " 7;. bulk pigs under 130 pound*. $6 260 7 ?f» . 111, 1 I0« <-•->-• vlrlunIlT m. ii-.f ,-»«.« nr 11 in t'-n vral^r* l-tTI- bulk « ’it ,,tb» r «- |a "se* uric ha nged most row*. 91.600 4 60 canner*. $' 36 492 -0; bulls * 11 o' » St $3 0041 l 50 f* ' * • Hhcrn '“‘I I.HM-bs Re. .lit". 1©0^ hc.pl steadv ; no western 1an»b« on ' * • t»r*-i mi t i.o wool lambs. $15 25. two load good clipped. $12 76. beat fat ewe*. $S 00 1fK 50. At. Louie $.lte«*loi $r. Hi Lout*. 1“ 1” ' a * 11* Receipt a. j sou bead market eieadv. native beef kirfM $ 764* 14 00 yearling eteme end i.alfci" $3 60011.60; cows $3 60O«”-‘. -III. ,cts and feeder" 14 -06 76. 'g,v*" I • o yi V (• o , < an net a and < i't*n, 9X00 0 :! 60 Hogs Receipt*. 1« oo© bead; market ■ ‘eadv mixed npd butcher*. $9 1009 75, Hood hea v ie" $97-04 86. roughs $8 76<v/ 9 00. light" $9 1509 60, pig". $*.0008 15. I.ijlk $9 000 9 76 sheep and 1 .a mb* Receipt*. 1 60© be*d ip,- ket steady tiuillon ewe*. $8OA0« so. i*mb* $1’ 000 If.60; canner* and chop per*. $? OH06.OO, New lorh f'otkin New fork. Dec 12 The general ret inn mark"' rtnaed s'esdy at Dll •*» an ** ».«f 27 to 46 point*. Bulls Delighted With Favorable News on Stocks RarolySo Many Favorable Re ports in One Session; Util ities, Rails Buoyant; Only Oils Slump. By ni('HVRI) SPH.I.ANF. Inherstil Service liiutncial Editor. Now York. Dec. 12.—Stock market " is* it was a day to delight a bull. Rare ly ha* so much favorable news come out in one session. The decision Jft the fl rate matter of ('nnsolidated (las was sweeping In Its support of the company. In fact, it was stronger than expected. News regarding the rails was good, and to this was added the view of Judge Lovett of the Union Pacific that 1925 is going to be an tmusually good year for the t ratinporta t Ion companies. Th* grains were on a big upward swing, the highest prices of the year being at tained Development* in relation to cop per were excellent, foreign and domestic demand Increasing and prices improving, t otton .after Its rather extended period of drowsiness, suddenly got active and went Up about $2 a bale. The federal re serve discount rate was unchanged, do spile prophecies to the contrary, and the hank statement showed that talk about i< ppi oaching stringency of money was Idle, for the figures indicated an easier, rather than a more stringent position. As if all that was hot enough, there came from Washington the announcement that a hill was to be introduced Into con gress. having for its purpose the reiru- ; hursing of the railroads promptly for such deterioration as they sustained lu the period of governmental control. Consolidated Gas was buoyant on the iptiorl of Special Master Graham. Other Utilities "f course, were affected favor ably The rails were vet • strong. Lehigh Valley particularly so. There 1* a prob ahilitv of a vigorous competition between th<» Pennsylvania and the New York Cen tral for control of the property. All the Van Swearingens and near-Van Swearin gens were tip. Negotiations for acquisi tion of the ilrie are understood to he about closed. A good rr.r.r.y ,-,f the meter shares went to new highs The steels, equipment*, to bacco*. sugar*, shipping shares—practic ally all hut the oils—were in excellent de mand. The oils did advance early In the sc-s on. hut slumped toward the close. Transactions were not on so big or hroad a basis as a weak or so ago. Dealings in foreign exchange continue in reduced volume. Sterling was a little lower nn<l French franc* and lire un changed. • Coffee continue* erratic with broad fluc tuation*. If closed 35 to 3d points up. Sugar, dull and hard to move, was from 2 tn ti down. New York Quotations N_/ New York Stock Exchange quotations furnished by J, S. Bach* A Co., 224 Omaha National bank building: Thurs. High Bow Close Close Agrirul Chem ... 11% 14 14% 13% Ajax Rubber _ 13% 13 13 13 Allied Chem . M »3% *3% 83% Allis-Chalmars .. 67 fir #57 65% Ain Bee? Sug _ 4 % 42% 43 4.% AniR A 8 Found .. 89 Amer Can 14*% 146% 147% 146% Am Car A- Found. 1*1 179 179% 178 Am Hid* A Beath 13 12% 13 13 Am H A Beat pfd 70% 70 7« 6 3 Am Inter Carp. 3 4 33 % Am Linseed < *1 . . 24% 24% 24% 24% Am Bocofeo . ■ • fif* 87% *7% R7% Am Radiator ... 129% 129 129% 12«% Amer S & Com. 12% .'m-r Smel? . ..87% 86% *6% *6 Amer Smelt pfd .1°6% 105 'm Steer Found. . 42% 41% 42% 41% 1 Am Sugar ...... 50 % 4« % 60 4s % Amer Sumatra... 11 10% 10% 11% Am Tel A Tel ... 133 132 133 133% Amer Tob new* . 85 *3 *4 167 Am AV Wks St E ne 39% 3R is 3 8 Am Woolen . 6 % *n% se% • % Ana nda 42 41 % 41 % 41 Amo- I»ry Goods 134% 174 14% 132% A ssnr • Ml . . . .... "0 % "0 % A t r h Ison .117% 115% 117 116 Atl Coast Bine .146 14 % At! (I A W I . 21% 20% 20% 20% Atl Ref Co . s6 85 % «■% 85% Austin-Nk holg .. .33% 32 3.3 % 31% Hal win .123% 122% 122% 122% I.alt A- Ohio . 79% 76% 79 76 % Barnsdall "A” .. 19% 19% 19% J9% Bethlehem Steel.. 4*% 47% 48% 4* % Roach Magneto... 34% 33% 3.3% 33% Brooklyn M Ry.. 38% 38% 31% 38 Brooklyn-M. pfd. . ... 7.8% 74 Brooklyn Ed Co 124% 121% 123 121% »’al. Backing.. . 98 % •'si. Petroleum ... 22 21 % 21% 22 Cal A Ariz. M.' 53 63 % ( -artadlan Pacific.. 1 r»n% 150 1 r.o 149% Centra! Leather 21% 20 21 19% Cenl Leather, pfd. 57% 6 5% 67 6 6% Cerro de Pasco... 61% 60% 51 50 Chandler Motors .34% 3 4 34% 33% Chesapeake A *9. . 9«% 96 »R% 94% Chicago G W com 9% 9% 9% 9% Chicago G w T.fd 2*% 27% 2« 27 Ch -ago A N W . 7.3% 7 2 7 3 7 1 % C M A St P 17 18% 16% 17 c. M A St P 3<fd 90% 28% 29% :»% c. n I A r 46% 45% 43% 4'. C , *t P M A O. . . 66 Chile Copper.34% 3 4 3 4 % 34% chine .27% 27 27 27 Cluett-Peabody. .. 59% 66% ciuett P pfd .. . ■. .. 1"3% Co, 1 Cola * % *0% « - % 80% Colo Fuel A Iron. 39% 38 39 3fc % Columbia Carbon. 50% 60% Columbia Gas 4'% 4 4 % 4-% 44 •« Congoleum . 4 2 % 41% 41% 41% Consolidated Cigars 2 7% 26 27% 25% consolidated Gas.. 79% 7"% "6% 77% Continental Can... 63% 68% 64% 63% ; Cont i Motors. .. «% #Vi * % 8% Corn Products 41 % 41 41 % 41 % Cosden.24% 24% 24% 24% Crucible .73% 71% 72% 71% i tiba C Sugar. 13% 13% Cuba c F pfd ’’7% 66% 5 7 -»6 % Cuba-Am. Sugar.. 3” 29% 30 29 a j Cuyamel Fruit . . »■">% 64 65% 62% I *a n i* | Boone 7 % 7 % *■ ’■ j ! !>av bison < 'hem 4 : % 4 i % 4 ‘ 42 % I Bela ware A Hud .151 130 1 1 § 1-9% I *e|a ar- A 1 ark 1 4 2 1 39 % 140% 1 4" I Mi print Pe Nem .134% l?* 174% 1“% ' Eastman Kodak .110% 110% 110% 110% Erie 38% •:% 32% .31% E'er Stor Battery "4% 64 *4% 64 Fan".us Players . 94 9 % 94 9*% Fifth Av#» Bus L .... 11% Fisk Rubber . .. 13% 12% 1"% Fleiachmans T . R4% 83% si% ’ G*n Asphalt , .... 57% 86% *7 56% Gen Electric _ 278 274 375% 273% Gen Majors . .. 60% 60% 60% Gold Rust 4 8 Goodrich ..34% 13% 34% 34 ot Northern ^ra . 34% 33% 34% ?,% Gt N* pv pfd ... 71% 7 1 71% 70% Gulf States St ...81% M II !•> Hartmann Trunk 37% 1714*37% $• % Mayes Wheel ..., 3< % 38 36 Hudson Motors .34 31 34% 33 a Homestake Min- C JJ *• Houston ‘ill .4% 71% 71% 'J » Hupp Motors ... 17% 18% 1*% M/* 111 Centra 1 .118 113% JJJ% 9 HI Central pfd. TrsP’^atlnn . inH M*4 f®** J* k Int Eng c r . 37% 31% MS * < % Infer iTarvsstsr 107% 106% 10*% MT !nt Merc Marina . 14 !•*% 14 13% Int M M Pfd .... J5% 44% 44% 44 Inter Nickel . 33% 11% 2J% J-% r* Uu it4 yX Invincible Oil .... 14% 14% 14% 13* JordanTM*itor * !!*.! 60% 48% 80% 48% K C Southern ... 37 36% *6% 35% Kelly Springfield. . 17% 17 17% 16% Kenner ot t . 63% 53 4 •>% &*% Leo Rubber . 13% 1=% J3% 1* N I.ehlgh Valley .... 76% 74 Lima T.ni n **% «** •* Loose-Wiles ...... *0% 77% '* Lou A Nash .104% 1 04 104 % 103% Mark Truck .116% 112 115 110% May Dept store .116 110% 110% 114 Maxwell Motor A . 80% ?° ro% *8% Maxwell Motor B. 9«R» 36% 3* % 16% Marland . 36% 3 % 36% 35 a Mexican Seaboatd. 20 14% 19% 19% Miami Copper ... 22% " % "’’i % M K A T Ry .... 31% 30 30 % 29% Mo TaHflr . 32% 81% 32% 31% Mo Par pfd . 7 ! % 7! 71 % M% Mon' Ward . 4’% 4 4% 44% 44% Mother Lode .... *% * % * % *% Vs eh Motors . .1*2% 1«8 113% JM National Biscuit .71** 71 71% To National Enamel,. SI •* 2* 31% ?*% Nat Lead .187% 1 56 1 66 % 157’* N V Air Brake .4® 47% 47% 47', N T Central .. 117% 11*% 116% 1 16 % N T C * St T. ..Ill1* 119% 136 IIS', N T Nil A H _ 30 ?*% ‘ 9 % J7% Nor American 42% 41% 4?% 41 \ Nor Psclfln . 70 4, 69 % 69% 69 % N A W Hy . PI J- % 193% 1 : % «’rpheum ...... 25 % Owens Hot t la ... 44% 41% 4 4 4 % Paclflo • >11 50% 0% 50 % 6«»% Packard Motor .14 I N 14 14 Ban American . f*8% .% • % • % Pan Ameilc "B". 5f.% 64% 6' 61 Penn R Ft . 48% 43% 4*V4 4*% Pool cars furniture will be s h i p p e d soon to California, Seattle, New York and Florida. Terminal Warehouse Company . Phonr .IA. 1504 for Rate* • Peoples Gan . . 116 Pere Marquette , 71 67 71 66 % Phia Co . 5 4 6 3% 54 63 Phillips Petrol .. 34% 54 34 % 33% Pierre-Arrow .... 14% 14 14% 14% iV.stum Cereal .. 97 96% 96% 97 press Steel Car .. f»9 57 58 56% Prod and Ref in . 25% 25 25 25 Pullman .143% 142 143 141% Punta Ale Sug.. 4 2 41 % 41% 41% Pure Oi! . 2 8% 28% 28% 28% Radio Corn 45% 45% 4 4% 43% Rail Steel Spring 132% 129% 132% 128% Ray (’on . 16% 16 16 16% Reading . 69% 66% 69 6«i* Replogle . 21% 19% 21% 19% Rep IAS . 56 65 56 54 R D New T. 47% 47% 47% 47% St L, A San F . . 62% 62 62 % 61% St T, A S/ W ... 53 51 % 52% 51 Schulte Cigar St. 108 % 107 107 107 Sears-Roehuck ...140% 3 39 % 140% 138% Shell Union Oil .. 21% 20% 20% 20% Simmons Co . 35% 35% 35% 35 Sinclair Oil .... 15% 15% 15% 15% SI os*. Sheffield .. 80% 79% so 79% Skclly Oil . 20% 20 20 £0% South Par .103% 102% 102% 102 South Railway .. 77% 76% 77% 76% S Oil of Cal . . 60 69% 59% 69% S Oil of New J.. 36% 36% 36% 36% S Plate Glass ..15% 14% 14% 15% Stewart-Warn 64% 6.; 62% 62% Strnmb Carburet 66% 66% 66% 66% Studebaker . 44 42 % 44 4 2 % Sub Boat . 11% in 11% 10% Texas Co . 4 2% 41% *2 41% Tex Gulf Sul 81.. 92% 91 92% 90% Tex A Par . 45% 45 45 4 4 % Timk Roll Bear ..38% 37% 38 .38 % ’iol> Prod . "0% 67% 70% 69% Tob Prod ’’A" . ... 92% 92% Tran a Oil . 4 3% 4 4 Union Par .148% 147% 117% 147% I nited Krult . .... 2r,4 2oi% U S Cast i 1» ...139 136 136 137 U S Jml Alcohol 82% 81% 82% Ml % U S Rubber ... 9 —TTH % 38% .38% U S Rubber pfd .. 93 92% 92% 93% I’ S St pel .1 I H 116% H7% 116% U S Steel pfd ....12 1% 121% 121% 121%, Utah Copper. . ... 83% 81% V tnalium .. 28% 27% 27% Viva lid on . 9 8% 8% 9 W»i bash . 12 21% 21% 21% Wabash '’A” . 57% 67 57 57 West Union.116 West Air Brake .107 1(>6% 106% 106 West Klee . 68*4 *.7% 68% 67% White Kugle Oil .. 26 25% 26 25 * White Motors .... 71% 68 71% 68 Wool worth c,» ...115 113 1 14% 112% \\ illya-f iverland. . 10% ]<•% 10% lo % W illye-Over pfd 74% 72% 7 4 7 3 Wilson .. 7 % 7 7 % C4 Wilson pfd . 20% 19 19% 19 'Northing Pump .. 63% 52% 52% 62% YVrigley 1 ’o . 6. 4 4 Yellow Cab T Co . 49% 4‘* % 49% 49% Yellow Cab M Co . 39% 39 39 38 Total sales Thursday. 1.812,60ft. Today’* 2 p. rn. sales, 1 271.900. f---—% New York Bonds v_ j New York, pee. 12.—Bond price* re sumed their upward movement toda> undgr the leadership of nemi-speculative railroad issues. Trading was featured by heavy buying of the bonds of railroads involved in the "Nickel Plate’ merger, on indications that the way had been cleared for carrying out the consolida tion on the lines originally*contemplate*' Acceptance of the merger lease by the Erie railroad, the first of the participat ing roads to approve the plan, which was announced after the close of the market, was discounted by both Erie and Chesa peake At Ohio bonds. The latter road's convertible 5* soared 4 points 'o a record high pries at 101% while f - Of the Erie issues mounted 1% to 2s, points. Other rail li-ns which scored substan tial gains included St. Paul 4%a and 4s of 1925. Frisco income and adjustment f.j*. Chicago At Alton 3%s. ‘ Kafy’’ adjustment 5s, Southern Railway 6%a and New Haven franc 5s. Trading in gas and electric rompanv Isaues was stimulated by the court deci sion finding the local 61 rrs law uncon stitutional. Other public utilities issues also strengthened Offerings of the American portion of the Greek loan is expected early next week. Although $1! 000,000 nf dollar bond* are available for this market.* it is probable some of these wil] be taken in London, wher% ’he initial issue .=* heavily over-subscribed. Preliminary con s deration. Wall street heard, has been given to Belgian Dutch East Indies and 5*ao Paulo loans. I nited State* Bond*. c;!«*» tin ?1 000 i High l ow C'nso i 1 so I. her tv ? % s . . . 101 0 0 100:7 1OA 2 * 57 Liberty 1st 4 % s 101.23 1011s 10! 403 L'berty 2d • 4%s. . 100 31 10026 2 00 27 1 "07 Liberty 3d 4',v ,p»l S 10J.5 IMS I 1476 Liberty 4th 4 % s .101 "1 10129 101 D 727 U S Tress 4 %s 165.7 1*5 3 1°5 6 Foreign. 21 Anton J M Wks »’.* ss% s* «s% 40 Argentine 7* .10?% 10? in? 219 Argentine 6s.... 95% 9 5 9'% 50 Austrian 7s .96% 96% 9- ", 27 Bordeaux f* . *7 *S% <6% 12 Copenhagen 6%» .. 9 4** 04% 94». 4 Gr Prague 91 % 01% 91% 13 Lyons 6s ...3 7 #6% 66*4 1* M ,* rse| 1 |*s 6* .... 97 *6% <6% 20 Czeck 's *62..... .100% 100 ]00%j 16 Dept of 4e|ne Ts 91 \ 91% 9 i % 2 Dominican *f f< % s 91% 91% f|% 16 Canada *%m *29... 102 % 1“.% 1 21 25 Canada 5s '52. . 1"J% D‘.% 1<>27« | 17 Dutch E 1 6s ’62 . . 93% 93% 9.4% f 32 Dutch K I 5%s ’5.7. 9 % 9 2 '*? 10 Framerican 7%s .. 9.3% 9,'* 93% 50 French Rep ** ...104% 104% 104** 40 French Rep 7%* . .100% 100 ino 4 5 Japanese 6%s .... 91'* 91% 91 % 1 Japanese 4s ...... *3% 43% *3% 6 Belgium 7 % a .1»9% los% 109% 65 Belgium 6 %» . 94% 94 *4 12 Dennfark 6s .10f*14 sr*% 190% | 14 Hungary 7 %■ .... If «* *« 22 N'«'h»c *od* 61 72 1ft2% 1fl2% h 73 Nether nods 6s t 100% 2 00% 15 Norway 6s 43 . 9*% 9«% • *% 41 Serbs Croats 4 s *6% *5% 68% j 1 Sweden 6- .H % l< 3 % V % 31 Oriental Dev d 6s. ** % -'% 30 Paris Ly-Med 's .. «i% u %\ 27 Rep Bollv.a ** 9:s. 91% 1 1 Rep i*h le s . 41 ... 1 0f 1 06 ]n6 19 Rep Chlla 7s . 99% 99% 99 % | 3 Rep Colombia 6 %s. 9* % 99% »0 % 99 Rep Cuba 5 %• 97 96% 79 1 Rep Salvador *s ..102% 102% 2 02 %, 5 Rep Finland 6* . . . 87 % 47 % S7%j 1 %t teensland D . .-103 107. 103 5 Rio Grande Sul *s 95% §5% 95% i 4 St-,in s n Paulo V* D‘% 1 % 1 no % I it Swiss Gov ’,Ui 48*106% 100% 100% | 26 K G B A- I 5 %« 2* 115% 114% 115% I 91 K G B Ac I 5%s 37 104 % 104% 2 04 % I 6 T? S of H 4s . 96% 96 96 1 16 t’ 8 of 1« CRE7* V % s_» *;% j f 5 A Ag? C f % M , f 1 95 9S 1 A C s f del* 6* 9 6 % % *»• % j 16 Am»r Smelt 6s D*'% !*• ier, I 20 Amer Smelt r.s 95 94% 94% j 16 Amer Sugar r*., 99% 99 >. 99 u| 4 4 A T At T 5 % s . 102 1<»« 162 10 .4 T A- T rid tr 5« 100% J00% 100% 47 A T Ac T rnl fr 4- 96% N', 96% 6 A W W A- E s. 9 2 % 9: 0 42 * na • Cop 7s *38 10] % Jt‘-% D-0% .3 7 Vna r ,n 6 s ■ 99% 99% •. . % 11 A A c of !»*! 5 • »«% 9n % 90% 4 1 A? T A- S F g- 4s **% ‘*% **% 6 A T Ac S Ftlsstpd *2% 1 % C*% J At C L l»t 4s *t»% sf»% v<»% 51 B A n rfr •* ■. D ' D , 101 B Ar O cv 4 % S »9% «4% Ht, M Halt A- to r 4s 46% <6 «. 1 14 B T of risGtrfgU 100% 100% 1 r * *2 B S f on 6w A 94 93% 9’% »0 Beth 8 t> m Ss . . . 91 90% 5 Brier H S 5%a.*.. 97 96% 9 7 14 H Kd gen 5* A... 99 74 99% 99% 1 6 B-M T 5 t 6s HS% 83% 83% 7 B H A P 4 %• . . 87 87 87 1 Cal PH *%s _101 101 101 2 4 Can N deb «%*...! 16% 116% 116% 13 Car, P deb 4s .... 7874 78% 78% 7 Car Clinch A O 6s .106% 106% 106% 45 Ont Eeath is ...100% 100% 100% 76 Cent Par gtd 4s . . . 87 V* 86% 87 2561 Chesap A O cv 5a .109 105% 108% 171 Chesap A O cv 4%s 95 91 % 94% 7 Chic A Alton .3 % s. 47% 47% 47% 7 C B A Q rfg 5s A .101% 10!% 101% 2 C B A Q sen 4a ... 89 % 88 % 88 % F.6 Chic A K 111 6s . . . 76% 76% 76% 39 Chic Ot West 4s . . . 60% 60% 60% 62 C M A St P cv 4%s 61% 61 61 102 C M A St P rf 4%s 65 54% 64% 334 C M A St P 4s 25 79% 77% 78% 23 Chic A North rfg os 99% 99% 99% 131 Chic Rail 5s . 85% 82% 84% 20 C R I A P gen 4s . 83% 9.3% 83% 131 C R I A P tfg 4s.. 84% 84% 84% 25 C lJn Sta 5s B ...101% 101% 101% 12 Chic A West Ind 4s 7 7 76 % 77 46 Chile Cop 6s .108 107% 107% 25 CCC&StI, rf 5s D. . 95% 91% 95% 16 Clov T’n Term 5s ..10o 99% loo 45 Colo A So rfg 4%s 91% 91 91 4 5 Colo A So rfg 4 %s 91% 91 91 10 r Coal of Mary 5S 87% 87% *;% 2 Consum Pnw 5s ... 9'»% 90% 90% 20 C »• Sug de 8s stp 99% 99% 99% 6 Cuban Am Sug 8« 103% 108% 108% 8 Den a A K 1st rf 5s 92% 92% 92% 15 D A R a rfg 5s.... 58% 68 f.8% 1 DA R a con 4s... 8.3 8 3 8.3 7 De, Edison rfg 6s . 107% 107 107 1 Det ltd Ry* 4%s. 92% 92% 92% 2n Dpnt Mem 7%s....lo7% 107% 107% 4 Duqueg l.t 6s _106 105% 105% 6 East Cuba Sg 7%s..103% 103% 103% 51 Kmp OAF 7%*.,.. 97 9»;% 96% 4-2 Erie cvt 4s D _ 74% 73 74 % 377 Erie gefi lien 4s .. 64% 63 6.3% 10 Fisk Rubber S* ..108% 108% 108% 11 «Joodrirh 6%* . ...100% 100% 100% 25 Goodyear T *s 31 109 108 % 109 11 Goodyear 'I* a 4 I . 11 9 % 11 9 % 119% 5 < J ml Tn k R v C 7s . if 5 % 115% 115 % 1 find Tllk Rv C 106% 106% 29 art North 7s A 109% 109% 109% 26 Drt North 6s . 93% 93 9 1 1 11 rrshey 6s .103% 103% 103% 0 0 11 ud A W rfg 5s A 87% 86% 87% 19 Jfud X M h*1 In*- 5s 69 68 6» 4 6 Humble OAR 5 %s 99% 99% 99% 8 111 Bell Te| ,-f 6s. 97 97 97 16 111 Cent 5%s 103 % 103% D>3% 20 I Of ’St BA NO ,r 6s.. 97 90 % 90% H> III St d 4 % s . 93% 9.3 9 3 4 0 Int R T 7 s . 92% 91% 9 2 17 Int R T r.s .72% 71% 72% 04 Int R T rf 5s . . .. 68% 67% 67% 101 Int A a N adj Os.. 70 09% 09% 3 Int A a N 1st 6*.. 100% 100% 100% 19 Int M M *f 6s. *9% 89% >9% 12 Int Patter rv f»s A. 90% 80% 8 6% in K C y, SAM 4s.... 82% 82 82 % 2 K f PA I. f * . 9 5 % 9 5 % 9 *. % 17 K C Term 4- ....83% 82% 81% | 11 Kan a A El 6s . . fi-8 97% 97% 1 Kell-Spring T *• . 90% 96% 90% 8 Esrid o; p, b R%e 95% 95% 95% 11 I.SAMS *1 4« .71.... 9 5% 95% 95% 7? Big A Mvers 5s.... 98% 98 98 , 12 Bou A Nash 5s 0.3, 101% 101% mi % 2 Boil A Na«h un 4s 921 §2% 92% 14 Bou C A El 5s . 91% 91% 91% :i ‘Magma Cop 7* .. 11 8 xf 1J8% 11«% 2 Mnnatf Sug 7%s ..loot, ino% 100% r. Mar, Ry ryon 4s . 04% 64 • 04 10 \fkt Sr Rv 7• .. . 99% 99% 99% 32 Mid Steel rv .> 87% 87% 87% MM K A T p 1 6s C jn: mi% mi % 32 M K AT n ad 5s A 7R% 77% 7«% *2 Mo Par 1st Up . . . 99% 99 99% '7 Mo Par gen 4" . . ot r-% f.i% I Mo rt Pos Is A 97% 97% 97% 21 V Erg TAT 1«* 5s 90% 99% 99% 12 N O T A M 5%• 9«% 9« % fi« % 2°? N V Cent d 0f .111% 110% Hi 0 1 N V r* rAl 5*. nis, 94% 99 a4 117 N T r A St T. 5 % s 9|,, 94% 9 4% 8 N V Fdlson 6 U s . 111% ]1V, 111', ' 8 N' V N H A H 7« 9 0 9* % 9 - % ?'f V V N11 <4- H 7s f f* s > 9.1% 95 95 % 76 N'YMUH rvb'tf ‘5% *4% 85% 6 N V Rvi 4 * rtfs 44% 44% 4<% 21 N V Tn! ref cm ’41 1 no % ino% foci. 8 v v T"1 gen 4 Us . 90% 9« % 9 0% 19 N T W A P 4 %s C1 :,9 % 61 1 Norfolk A IV rv 0« 1?4 1’4 J « i 1 7 Nor lVes, r .,P 4* 87% 87% 87% 14 V A Edison s f fa . 97 % 97 9 7 2 Var Ps* ref 0s p . .107 107 107 6 No- P*~ r,r Jo 4« * 4 % 9 4% 84% 11 N S»* Pn \v 1«t .8s A 93 % 93% 9.7% 67 V W PC Tol 7c . 107?, 107% 107% 1 (Irp A 6% I J.t 5. . 101 101 mi 1 i,r*»r »n *4 T. rfg 4« . 96% 90% 90% 1 nre-W p R A N 4s. 92% 82% *2% 3 a Vr\ I >t \r r; A- E *« 9 7?, 9"% 91% 1A r* ,,. t»>, a T ' S -.52 93 % 93 93 1 0 Pnpn R R OUs 1101, 110% 110% t Penn P P gen • 102% mi% 10’% 2* Pe«n P R gon |%* 91% fi-% 9 3% 9 Pe-<» Mnri rfr F.S 98 97 % 98 7 PVIs Co rfr Os.. 10“% 102% 1 ; 0 n,.', Co 51 • 9#lt *4 1, 14 Ph-u A R C A T 5? ion 99 % 99% ? ’ p i«*- r*« 4rrO'r ®s 0 5 5, 1*8% 98% ' P Rv T. t V 1st 0sT3 °4% ®4% 94 .; 7 pr«3 / rw 4s --. V *15 1105, Tint, m Public gervire », 1f*4% ]04% 1flC. 1 Pun’s Ateere S 7« 103% lf,3% in'1 % 1*8 Read g*n 94% 94% 5,4% 8 Rnm Arms S f 6 S 86 s'% *5% 2 Ron TA<sf « 9 * % 93% •l*. 2 R T A A B 4'- ■ 87% 87% C » 1 StBTMAS 4s RAO d 83% 83% 63% 9 5 St BAS F nr II 4s A 72% 71% 72% I <3 «t B A « F sd 6h 85% 85 9 5% 99 St T. A S v fn 6s 79% 78% 79% 8 «f % i-n -in 4« . 86 8 5% 81% 2 St P In Depot > 99 *4 99% ‘9% 4 S Ant P S rfg 6s 100 1 ■<) m" 13 5*«gh A % rnn 'a .. 8 5 84% H»4 11» Senb A B ad fs . . 77 76 77 18 H»-ab A I.. rfg 4s 60% *.«»% 00% 9 Sine C U:1 rol 7* . . 8 8 87 % 87 % 17 Si nr **on O 6%s 83% 8 2% *1% 4 Sine Crude n 5%s . 1 '*0 % 99?, fia% 8 So Pa- r\ 4- tO*. 90 % 90% .*.« So Par rf* 4s *8% 87 % *7% 1 Smith Par rol tr 4s 84% *4% *4% 21 So Rail gen «%s .107% 107% 107% 7 So Ra il gen # 6s 1 % m3 mi I 6 Sdtw h 111 ger- 4 s 7«% 7 4 7 4 % "9 So B T rfg .*s 9 % 50% •..* % 21 St O A K * v fUs .106 105% 16.0 8 T*nn Flee rfg a .. 99% 49% 59»4 9 TVrrt Ave a.lj '« & 1 50% 50% II Tb rd Ave rfg 4- M% 55% 66% 0 Toledo TV »on "s mt% 109% 19% | 18 Tnle/Tn St B A W 4« 61% 81% 81% «3 Bn Pgr|fin 1«, 4s . 91% to% 90?, "1 l*n Par rvt <S . 99 98?, 99% 4 m Pi- rfr 4s x % 84% 85% 1 1'n Peng rvt *4 ...115 115 113 4 1* R Rubber *%s . 105 m.» 1«S 6 c S Rubbe S *;,% 8 .8. N. % 13 r ^ Steel s f :s . 104*. 104% 104% 1 1 Utah P A T.g? -3s . tl % 91 % f % x- Vs • C CJi 7 % s n sr 4 5 4 4 % 4 • 30 V*.,V (’hem 7s T’% 72 71 1 Virg Ry A P rfg 5s “4 94 94 22 Virginian P.t t« *'% 15% '*'.% 3 Wgb is* :.p 100% mo% mn% 1 n4 West Kler 5s *»4t# 5*% 8H% 6 33'est Marr 1st 4« 63% *3% 63% 15 West Par 8. 41% «mv % *0% 1 West In 0 , lift'. Jim, Riu, 6 -Vest Flee 7s ... 10* % 107 % 107 % 2 w. s' <h or** 4 • 8; % 42% 2 Wi.U-Sr. ** 7 s 7 x % 7*% T\% 1* W tljra-O Isf 6Us 4'*% 99*, 99% Wi 1 A Co 1st *>“ •« % t M, 9’*, 4ft Wil A C«* ry 6« 55 54 % 55 I 2 T S A T 6s 95% 95% 95% ’’’ x* a 1 sales if '/.rls 1 U* wrfi I ’ t 1 7 47 nor, muM • * • ■! n 11 h I ’ 7O.oni) Pre \ I- ' ons dav and I* 4'*1 non a xear *go. I I, rr|HM»i 4 nttns. T.lverpeol 1 ** 12--Weekly r niton s» s j tistieg total Forwarded to mills 67 <n bnl*« of which Amen-an 4*000 bale* S*o. k. * 72.000 bates Ameri.an, 430,000 < %— Import* x .' •> * «>■ A M-erb a }oo 0 bale* Exports, l 000 ha'es Angl ican. 1.000 bgles TONIGHT -H Mat. Today 8:15 _ 2:20 Breaking All Omaha Records Second and Last Big Week Begins Next Sunday Matinee Twice Every Day This Week, 2:20 and 8:15 You Will LJI I ID 13%/ or m'M •«••“« »*>• Mavrin n U iC 11 I Rrratrst inspirational Have to ■ rntrrtainmsnl this cit* ha* ever known. Will not be *hown elsewhere in Omaha this | $ year. The Most Stupendous Motion Picture Epic Achievement of the Century* -EVERYBOCVS VERDICP ^SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. SFAT& ^VOIV SFLLIAC rOA ALL A* A FOAA% A*/Ci?&> |' NIGHTS. BOc, $100. $1.$0t MATINUA. Bflr. 7$c. $1.00 -Plu* Tm% | AH A Mil • Rr**ived /—- ' New York Curb Market ----/ New York, Dec. 12.—An abrupt change in tone and tendency overnight waa shown on the curb market today. Many important issue? reflected accumulation by strong Interests and some reached new high record*. * 'ommon wealth wa* strong In the utility group. Baking issues were irregular. Radio stocks showed an Improved tone. There were regular movements In tn« petroleum storks. Prairie Oil and Gas yielded 4 point? but had a quck rally. The new atock had a fractonal losa and made a new low record. International Petroleum after Thursday's reaction was active and strong, moving up about a point. A stronger tone aiso waa shown in Royal Canadian. Several miscellaneous oil issue? were In demand at advances. New York. Dec. 12.—Following la the official list of transactions on the New York Curb exchange, giving all stocks and bonds' traded in: Industrial*. . _ Sales High. Low. 2 P. M 200 A-rme Coal. new.. 1 300®*Acme Packing.... 2 - * 100 Allied Pk prior pd. 58% 4 8% 68 4 2100 Am A For Pw w 1. 3 4 \ 33 *4 33 \ 100 Am Gas A- El pfd. 46 46 46 100 Ant Haw 8 8. 14 14 14 110 Am Id A Tr;tc_137% 135% 13.% 1900 Am Pw A Lt new'. 56 65% 55% ill Am Pw A Id pfd. K9% 89% *9% 40ii Am Superpower A . 29% 29% 2" % 400 Am Superpower B. 3<» 29% 30 20 Appalachian Pow. .2 71% 71% 4'»0 Archer I* Midland. 27% 27 27’-. 10 Arm Co 111 pfd ... 87% 97% 97% 19 Botd< n'a C Milk. .120% 1 :'•% 139% 600 centrifugal P Cp.. 23 22% 23 100 Chattertou A Sons. 13% 13% 13% 3400 Corn Pow Corp.... 124% 119 124 25 Com Pow pfd. ... *2% M2 % *2% 3200 Con G 1; Halt n. 35% 3.'.% 35% 190o Cont'l Hak A w 1.118 115 116 bl00 Coni I Hak B w i. 24% 2 4 2 4 % 1500 Cont'l Bk pfd W 1. 92 91% 9 % 1900 Cuba Company.... 38% 38% 38% 1100 Dp F Radio ctf?.. 2t. % 20% 20% 100 Del I. A W Coal. .119% 119% 119% 300 Dubilier C A Ft... 60 60 60 300 Dunhill lnt'1 .... 21% 30% «* 1 % 600 Durant Motors.... 15% !5% 1 > % 900 Du/. c0 ln< . 26% 2-. 26 240 Kant Penn Elec... 6_ *'h% 62 140 Klee Bnd & 8 pfd. 102% l'*2% l'»2% 1 300 Fed Metal? . 38 33% 3*% 100 Film Inspection... 8% 8% *'♦ 90 Ford Motor Can..4*o 474 4so , 200 Freed E R C -■ 29% 29% 29% 190 Olllett® 8 Ra x wi. • • % • % * 7400 Ooodyegr Tire . 24% 23% 2 4 r.oo Grennan Bk (XDi. 17% 17% 1 ■ # 400 Griffith D W. 1% J \ 30ft Happiness c St A . 7 » 1600 Hazeltine Corps... 3* 2. % 38 700 Hevden Chemical. 2 % - % - * 1 U' ■ Int'l Ru'o .. 6 ^ by * jnn Inter-Ocean Radio 16% 16% 16 % 400 Jones Radio Mfg.. 7% 7% loo Lehigh Pow He *6% *6% N 64'ft I.ehigh Val Coal C 42% 4 7% 47% 4200 Liberty Radio Co. 6% 6 4% 800 Mesabl T-nn .3% 3% «% 100 Mi.I die West Util. 70% 76% .6-3 60 Nat'! Power A Lt.14" 1*5 1*5 130 New Jersey Zinc.. 1*4% 163% 1*4 3500 Nickel Plate w !.. *6 *6% |7% 6200 Nickel P pfd w 1. «9 *7% J9 500 f»mnihus Corp ctf. 16 B1* 3 * 100 Path# Evhange A 44 if 4 4 loo Pittg Ter Coal w 1 60% 6f> % 6f'% loo puts Ter C pf w 1 83 *3 *3 500 Radio Corp . 9 » looo Rova Ral;o ctf... 11 10 1 ' h 11 fO,t*South Craj A Iron. *2 lft a3-. 200 Standard Pub. 26% 26% 26 * 1300 Stutz Motor....... 6 ] 600 Hu ft Int i . 33 % 37% 33% lift Swift A Co.110 109% 110 10 - T*nn El Pow. . .43 43 43 1900 Thermindyne R C.- 16% 16 16% 1100 Thomp Radio ctfs. 12% 12% 17% loo Tower Mfg Corp.. *5% *5 600 Union Carbide 65% 65 65 2«o Utd Gas A- El new 32 32 3? 200 Utd Lt A Pow A . 49% 49% 49 1 r n United Prof Shar. 6% 6% 6 * 900 Ward BaV Corp B 44 4 3 4 3 400 Ward By Corp pfd 94% 94% 94% loo Ware Radio Corp. 3«% 30% 39% 2,,ro Western Power . 36% 34% 3*% ”70 Western Pow pfd. *4 M 8 4 2oo White Rock 16% 16% 16% l*oo0 yellow T c«b N Y 1*% 17% 1* •standard OH*.. 30ft Anglo-Am Oil • 1"% 1 • % 77 4 *00 At 5.ntic Lobo* • 2% "% loo Hu- hie 0(1 . . 3*% 3«% 38% 2.-9 Imperial Oil Can 119% 1'9% 1J9% 44no lnte^nat Ret . 22% 21% 2' 519 r- e:Me O’ A On* 1?«% 196 19'.% 70 Pralr e Pipe Line J9|% 1n4% 106% "o South Pip* Line. *3 *5 85 g® go Penn Of! * ....129 129 129 7*09 Stand t'll Ind .... 58% *fi% 5«% Stand 'Ml Kan . 36% 38% 35% jno S-and Ky jr-dv.ll* 117% If* 10 90 Stand «,;1 N V 42% 4 2 47 j,f, «. rd r» * Ohio pf H*% 11'% If,00 VamPim till .. 78% "6% 75% MU* ellnneon* Otis. 26* C•♦<»« Service ' 13o 169% 170 7 ' C:tie« Serv F* .16% 14% 16% ] jfo C ’ **. Serv pf. 61 *’ 6* 2coo Sr r V B pf i% "% * N» inoo ri'.o Serv scrip.Ilf 11" 1 "3 1ooo C: t ies Srv esh serp 9 2 9 2 92 31®A*Un'rinibl?n Syn ..90 *A fft * * * 1 onspo’Id Oil ....... 97 97 97 1 m»g*F- deral oil . 2° 2ft 20 .00 •iReairuck On . .. 6 4 * 64% 64% 149' 0 Kirby sPiroirtm. . ? 5% 5% 9*oo l.aro Pet ....... 6% 6% 6 2 t 1 n v • • n pe • . * 1% ’ % » 400 |.or»e Star Gan*_ 32 32 32 &r>« Mi.un'aln Pro ... 1*% 1 * % 18% 469-1 Mutual Oil c*fg . . 1!% 11% 11% : . \>w Bedford . % 3% ‘ % 10" • Eureka Croeaus .19 10 19 1000*Flr«t Nat Cop ... »5 3» •» 1200*Firat Tht O M... 56 67 6. 6600 Flor Goldfield. « J 2000*Goldfield D«v .. 4 6000*Gold Zone DM... 3 3 3 •no Hecla Min . 10 10 J* 5000*Ird Lead Mines.. 11 11 11 17600*Jlb Cona . 63 64 6. 2300 Kay Copper . }* *7 300 Peer Oil . 1% 1 % , \ % 2ooo*P«nn Betver .... 12 11 12 400 Red Banks Oil .. 2S 24% 26 6700 Royal Can . J *4 J J * # 100 Ryan Con . 3% 3% 3% 600 Salt Creek Cona.. 4% 4% 4% 300 Salt Creek Pro. . .. 24% 24 2 4 600 Veneiualean Pet.. 2% 3% 3% 500 Wilcox Oil . 0 4 1000*Y Oil A Gae . 6 6 & Mining. 30«0*Cal A Jerome .... 10 10 30 1700 Canalro Copper ... 4% 4% Ct 700 Chief Cone . 4% 4% 4 *. 100*Com»tock Tunnel . 30 10 3<» 2200 Cone Cop Min ... 3 fa 3 4000 Diamondfield B B. 7 1000*McKlnley-Dar-8av. 16 15 1 500 Mason Valley .... 11% 11% H% 1000*Mohlcan Copper ..10 10 10 1000*N’ational Tin . • • * 100 New Cornelia .... 22 22 ? 100 Nipisstng . 6% 4% 4% 10700 Ohio Copper . 11% 11% 11 4 1000*Parmac Porcupine 34 34 34 1000*8Uvcr Dal® . 5 6 6 1000 So Am PAG. 4 % 4 4 23000‘Rpearhead ..... 4 4 4 2000*T<>nopa h Divide ..20 20 29 2000*Tr! - Bui SAD_ 12 12 12 1000*1* S I'onf Mines.. 11 1000*1 nited Zinc . 20 20 2 • 100 Walker Min .. .. 3% 3% % 12000 Wenden Cup Min 1% 1% 1 * 1000* West End Ext 4 t I Domestic Bond*. 4 Allied Packer ts Kl % 7f T9 3 Alurn 7a '2.7. 102% 102% 10: % 17 Alum 7s . • 7 Vi 95* • » 2 Am Cotton Oil *s.lo;; 103 1" 1 1 Am PAL 6a old.. 94% 9 4 f* 10 A O A W 1 6a_ 60% 6 0 *0 1 Heaver Prod 7%e 103% 103% J"!% 1 Hclh St 7s '35_103% 103% 1 u : % :: «’an Nat Ry Eq 7s. 109% 109% ln*% 1 2 Childs Co 5s. ...106% 106% 106% 26 Ci; ®s Serv Ts C...104% 107% 104% 1 cities Serv 7i I). . IT7, 17% 17% 1 Cities Serv PAL 6s 94% 94% 94 ■ ■ 14 Cudahy ]N»ck 5%C. 97% 47% *7% 2 Deere A Co 7% s.. 103% 103% 103% 4 Dot Edison 6s-112 112 17 J 3 pot Edison 5s.... 97% 97% 9 1 % 1 Fisher H 6s ’27... 102 % 102*, 102% 1Gen Pet 6e.100% 100% 10''% r. Gulf on 5s . . . 9«t% 94% **% 7F In: Match 6%s_105% 105** 105% 1 K• Terminal -VUg 101% 101% 101% : T.ehlgh Pow S OB .101 % 101% 101% 3 L M- N A I. 7s. . .101 101 101 2 lig A Win 7s ..107% 107% 107% 2 Manitoba 7s . 94% 94% 94% .30 Mo Par Fs . 99% 99% 93% 4 Morris A Co 7%i 94% 94% 94% 30 Nat Dist Co 7s.... 100 1«0 10« 1 Nat Leather 4s...162 102 102 No St Pow 6 % * 99% 99% 94% * No St P evt 6 %s. 104 104 I04 5 Ohio Pov r.a B *9% 49% «9% 21 P S C N J 6* 94% 9 4** »4% 6 Pure Oil 6 % * ... . 9 ® % 9«% 94% 5 Shawsheen 7s _in®% 103% 101% 57 St GAE 6 % s . . ..106% 105% 105 1 8» Oil NY 7s '24.. 105 1*5 1 os 1 St f *i! NT 7s '30. .105% 105% 10j % 1 St Oil NY 7s ’31. 105% 105% 105% 1 fit Oil NY 6 % f. . .106% 104% 106% Jr» Swift A Co os ... 94% 94% 94% 4 Tidal ( *•*. ge 7s... 104% 104** 1M% 15 fa FLAP 5%■. . . 99 99 ’9 4 Pn Drug Cn 6s...101% 1«1 1«1 1 l’n 0:1 °rod *s . . 34 36 34 4 Vacuum Oil 7b. ..107% 107 107 % 1 Web MIPs 4%s .101% 101% 101% Foreign Bonds. 14 H®l«}ngfnr, 6%s.. 90% • *% J0% s Finnish Man 6%t. 90% 90% »0 % 1 Dalian Pow 4%s.. 9*7, 94% 9*% 4 Nethris 6s '72 102% 1«2% !«2% 1 Aust Hvdro P 6%b *5% 43% 6E 4 2 Poland *• . 73 7 7 7' 2 Russian €%» _ 11% 11% 13% 2*. Russ 5%s tfi NC 12 11% 12 1 Solvay A- Co 5s 100% 100% 109% • ®nt§ a share i hlcago Stock*. Furnished by J. S Rache A Co 22 4 Omaha National Bank building. Phones Jackson 51S7'18-i9: B d. Asked. Armou' A Co Til pfd ... “ , fc9 Ar: «ur A Co Dei pfd... 9"% Al’ne-t P ck . 2‘ % 2f*% Ba -i'V A'emitB . 47 •ar’ide . 65% L i. «on Co 115% r’ rental Motor* . ■% *% Cudahy 72 7 3 Daniel Boon® ... 7% • P,r> vnd Match .........116% 1*7% f.fd . *’ 4* Eddv Paper .le 2‘ Libby .. 7 7 % N>* ■’-a' Lea*h®r .... 4% Crake® ctata . . 32-5 3*4 Ren Motor® .. .... *e % - -'f A- Cn 1*7% l«f% Swift Tn,erna* onal . 3*% *’% Thompson 47% Wahl . 17% 1»% Boston Wool. Boater D®c 12 —On a'-count ef *h* »t : -■- i ®g holiday season the woo! wu In general : s rather s’ow Price* h wtvtr, -otinue firm A fair amnu-' of ! grad® wool ha* moved ’ o th# mills in ?h® last day or two. No!!* ar waste *r» d*ve!oplrc some activity R® p if* from Australia and N®w Zealand »how a slight easing tendency. New Yor Rubber. N*w T -k. De~ 1?—Rubber—Smoked • '-bed sheet* *pot. 37 %c. ■BBBUBIHMBaBHBBaHUMr. TODAY TODAY I Now Playinf Deliciously Humorous Intriguingly Mysterious Appealingly Romantic The Narrow Street Dorothy Devore-Matt Moore LLOYD HAMILTON in “CRUSHED” Carol & Lou'*e Dore In "Musical Moments" \ _ MPffcfffTS STARTS today A Nfciiical Comwljr Tonic in On# Dot# “Good Night Nurse” In Addition to Photoplay* C'ryryrm todm WILLIAM FARNUM “Wolves of the Night’’ i >\ Ml N IN Nil II Of III | |> ri?\ DM XII \ III I XX XNT ‘»Vs —» - • 4 m aaTT74 Omaha's Fun Centa Mat and Ntta Today Continued Effort* by Bargain Hunters to Obtain Reasonably Desirable Seats for SILK STOCKING REVUE' YOU HAVE ONLY UNTIL SAT. NITF Y**ar'« H’k.i Mark Sat at Gayety"—Bas I 'dips* 25c Bar fain Mat., 2:15 Weak Days NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS LOTHROP.24th and Lotkrip Harry Carey in "Tifar Thompson* GRAND.16th and Blnnpy Agnes Ayr** In "Racing Hearts" BOULEVARD . - 33d and Leavenworth Matt Moore and Patay Ruth Millar in "Fool* in the Dark" HAMILTON .... 40th and Hamiltin $trenfheart in "The Love Master* I gratis $ FkalHlm j I Maurice Barrett & Go. I “DANCING SHOES" ■k'4 Big Sin-Act Bill and CHARLES RAY ^$j in 9 “Dynamite Smith” Fill I 1 I STARTS I M’lkl TODAY I "Married Flirts” cN#:ir;.d 1 Ma* Huicli, Paulin* Fr*4*rirk