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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1925)
Today 10 Million Pancakes. [letter Than Our “Boot leg." Ford's Netv Factory. A Franklin Simon Plan. By ARTHUR BRISBANE \!/ Beilin celebrated the New Year’s arrival by eating 300,000 carp, fa vorite German dish, and 10,000,000 pfannekuchen. If they were the full-sized German pancakes, 10, 000,000 were many. In great American cities, the New Year was welcomed with bootleg whisky that would strip the varnish from the steel wall of a Pullman car. Everywhere in this country, New Year’s day was celebrated with vio lation of the law and contempt for the constitution. That is not such a good way of beginning the year, but it will continue for at least a generation. Laws that men don’t want, and that order them, sudden ly, to change their habits are not obeyed. In 30 years, perhaps, men may do without alcohol voluntarily. If they do, and if they follow in the wake of other teetotal populations, they will deteriorate. “No mountain without a valley,” says the proverb. Many believe that men, like landscapes, must have their ups and downs, or be come monotonous. Englishmen have always drunk plenty. A handful of them control 300,000,000 total abstainers in India. One of the greatest ipdustrial ists in America has said that under prohibition, no great strike will ever be won by the men. “On cold water,” said he, “men won’t fight. All that’s necessary is to keep whisky away from them.” The New Year is under way. Soon We shall have acquired the habit of writing 1025, instead of 1924, and then the New Year will be an old story. At the end of 1925, you will eas ily recognize those unable to take a New ..Year seriously. They will be about where they were a year before. v How big will the Henry Ford concern be, when it is full grown? Ford begins 1925 with 6,000,000 more square feet of floor space in ' his buildings than he bad one year ago. That would mean a new fac tory, 100 feet wide and 60,000 feet long. Quite an expansion. The bigger he grows the better, while he continues his efforts to give the people more value for less money. They like to see big for tunes of the Henry Ford type. If Mr. Ford would devote a few million feet of floor space to garage use at low rates, for owners of lit tle cars in big cities, he would help the people and the automobile in dustry. Car production is a prob lem solved. The cheap garage is still to come. Merchants all over the country will be interested in a customers’ garage plan devised by Franklin Simon of Fifth avenue, New York. Mr. Simon has employes to take charge of cars that reach his store, and, because of congestion and po lice rules cannot be parked nearby. He provides garage space, not far from the store. His chauffeurs take away cars driven by owners, bring ing them back to the store entrance when ordered. And the car is in sured, free, against damage, while in custody of Franklin Simon em ployes. This, the first conspicuous pro gram to deal with New York’s prob lem of street congestion, is im portant 1|b other cities. The president told 3,000 scientists in Washington that so ciety and government no longer fear the results of the scientists’ search for truth. There are, how ever, some reports of old-fashioned religion that still fear and denounce scientific discoveries, (Copyright, 1923 ) Nrw York Rubber. New York. Jpp. *v—Rubber—Smoked rihl’Oil Hhestr. *j»ot, 4 Or. -T.-* \ % Father* John* Best for Colds Bronchitis,Asthma and all throat troubles Builds new strength NO DANGERIUS DRUGS. ^ GUARANTEED » Long Wheat Out and Prices Work Irregularly Low Fair Recovery From Bottom Levels at Market Close; Foreign News Bullish; Corn Trails Down. By CHARI,KM J. I.EYHAN, I'nlverhui Service Stuff Cori¥«|Minilnit. Chicago, Jan. 2.—Long wheat came out plentifully in today’s market, the first .session of the new year and despite bull news prices worked irregularly lower with the close at a fair recovery from bot tom levels. Several of the big commis sion houses offered wheat on the bulges, and the assumption spread that holders with good profits who had been awaiting the first of the year to unload were do ing HO. Wheat closed l%c to 2V»c lower, corn was ltyc to l>4c off, oats were lHc to 1 He down, and rye ruled Vfcc to lHc lower. Foreign news was distinctly bullish, while seaboard advices under ordinary conditions would have had a stabilizing effect. The local element were mostly .bearish, and in the last few minutes shorts were forced to bid prices up as stubborn support developed nt $1.76 and under. Winnipeg was strong early and then weakened but closed relatively steady compared with Chicago. The seaboard confirmed export sates of 1.000,000 bushels wheat and 300,000 bushels rye. Reports had it that the Duluth springs at Buffalo would be shipped to seaports presently ana then to England. Liverpool closed 1$4 to 1% pence higher. Corn was under pressure most of the day from scattered sources and trailed wheat lower readily. The demand for cash corn was fair, and offerings form the spun try were light, but the hard spots found support lacking. Many in the trade are looking for an increased run of corn within a short time. Primary re ceipts totaled 1.298,000 bushels compared with 880,000 burhels a year ago. Oats .continued to get fairly active sup port from a commission house that has been supporting t lie market for some time, but the hard spots met scattered selling, largely In the way of realizing and the close was weak. Rye^dropped with other grains but had a quick rally from bottom levels at the last. Buying a house with seaboard con nections indicated a fairly good export business. Provisions were firm early but reacted gradually with grains. Lard was 7*£c to 15c lower and ribs were unchanged to iUc down. • Pit Not*#. It was a nervous wheat market all day. Sentiment was considerably maintained but a change has apparently come over (he trade in that the short side of the market on The bulges Is being given in i teased c onsideration at this time, For the last few months the steadily advanc ;iig price* had reduced th« abort inteiest to a minimum. Aside from the sharp break ihat followed the early bulge, of ferings throughout the day were well i alien. Reduced offerings of Argentine new crop wheat together with firmer prices in North America were the stabilizing factors in the United Kingdom market. Spot wheat there was 2 to 3 pence higher v*4th No. 3 Manitoba# leading. Future nricen in Liverpool have recovered much nt their lost premium over Chicago tile ln:-t few davs, and the action of spot < I-ms to indicate still a great need for -implies. A better flour demand wa# noted in In- northwest while gulf exporter# said that the foreign demand for wheat was mproved. All I hi tigs considered there were many development# today which ended to do with th* Ideas that the market is In for a good break. Stock# of wheat at Minneapolis Increased 16.000 bushel# for the week. Farmer# are said (o be celling little grain in that part of the country. Clearances of wheat and flour from North American for the week, the smallest n some time, totaling 4,178,000 bushels against 4.968.000 bushel* last week ahd 9.318.000 bushel# a year ago. (,'leafan<v*fi inre July 1 have aggregated 266.662 000 bushels compared with 217,791,000 bushels i year ago. Clearances of wheat from the Argentine for ih* week showed con Nderable increase, but according to cable advices th« shipments were at the ex tense of port stocks. — - — - ■ "s Omaha Grain V Omaha. Jan 2. Cash wheat sold on the table* today f nm lower, following the de • line In the future* The demand wa* not bo active and some car* were carried over unsold. Receipt* were 62 car*. Corn wa* in alow demand at unchanged price* to lc lower. Receipt* were 113 car*. „ Oat* *old from *401c lower. Jtecolpt* were 45 car*. Rye and barley were quoted nominally about unchanged Omahn Carlot Sole*. WHEAT. No. 2 hard: 1 car. $1.69; 1 car. $1.66; 1 car. $1.67. No. 3 hard: 2 car*. $1.70. 1 car, $1.67; l car. $1 67 H No. 5 hard: 2 car*. $1.63. No. 1 mixed; 3-5 car, $1.65. CORN No. 2 white: 1 car. $1.16. No. 4 white- 1 car. $1 1C No. 3 yellow; 3 rars, $1.18*4: S car*. $116. No. .4 yellow 2 car*, $1.17 V* ; 4 car*. $1.17; 2 car*. $1.16*4. No. 5 yellow. 6 car*. $114. No 2 mixed 1 car. $1.15** No 4 mixed' 1 car, $1.15; 2 cars, $1 14 K. No. 6 mixed: 1 c*r. $1.12; 1 car. $1.11 OATH. No. 2 white- 2 car*. 57 He. No. 3 white: 2 cars, 67»4c; 1 car. KlVfct; 5 car*. &7c: 2 car*. 56'^r No. 4 white: 1 car. 6'.c; 1 car, SS’fcc; l car. 66c. Ham pi* white: 1 car. 56c; 3 car*. 64c; 1 ( n r, 56c. RYE. No. 2 rye: 2 car*. $1.39. No. 3 rye l ih1-, $1.37. 2-5 car not rye. $1.39. HARLEY. Samol* barlev; 1 c-ir. 67e |»»Hy Inspection of Drain Ree-cKed. WHEAT. Hard: 6 car* No 1. in car* No. 2. 6 car* No. 3. 2 car* No 4. 1 car No. 5. Mixed: 1 car No. 2. Total. 26 car*. CORN. Yellow 13 car* No 2. 17 car* No. 4, 4 ear* No. 5. 2 ear* sample. White 2 car* No. 3. 2 «an No. 4. 1 car No. 5 Mixed: 5 car* No. 2. 6 car* No. 3. 3 car* No. 4, 1 car No. 5. Total, 66 car*. OATH White- 1 car No. 2. 10 car* No. I. 3 car* No. 4. 6 car* aample. Total, 20 car*. Total, wheat, corn and oaf* 104 car*. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlot*.) Receipts: Today. W’k Ago. Y‘r Ago. Wheat . 62 47 ?7 Porn .113 74 Oat* . 46 46 21 Rye . 3 6 Harley . 1 l 2 Shipments: Wheat . 66 41 Corn . 26 16 *0 Oat* . .. 27 16 43 R>e . •> Harley 4 2 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS * Huihelo * Receipt*: Today. W’k Ago. Y'r Ago Wheat .1.020.000 909,000 464.00(j Corn .1,26 6.000 i.174.000 660.000 Oat* . 1,015.000 979.000 $36,000 Shipment*. Wheat . 776.000 950.000 476,000 Corn . 366,000 3*2,000 666.000 Oat* . 365.000 464 000 $11.00(1 EXPORT CLEARANCES Ru*hel* Tndav Y'r Ago Wheat and flour. 321.000 171.000 Corn ... .. 40.000 Oat* . CHICAGO RECEIPTS Werk Year Carlot*—. Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 26 61 11 Corn .221 231 6: Oat* . 06 96 31 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Week Ye* r Carlot*—• Today. Ago. Ag". Wheat . 94 ... 61 Corn .136 ... 61 Oat* . 13 . . 11 ST. LOUIS JlECEirTS Week Yr*» Carlot*— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat .167 ... 7! < 'orn . 96 ... 165 Mnf* 96 4> NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Week Tear c*rlot«- Today. Ago Ago Minneapolis . 235 265 7! Duluth . 24 56 61 Winnipeg . 167 261 191 C hicago 4 n*h Drain. Chicago, Jan 2.-—Wheat No. 2 red 1165'*. No, A hard $1 76Vfc. Corn No 2 mixed. $1 24 S; No. 3 ye| low. $1 2 2 1* 01 24 Vi Oat* No. 2 white, 60'i0*|. No. white, 57 '4 0 66 % c Rye -No 2 II 47 V* 0 I 47 V*. Harley—900 Mr Timothy 8e#d 16 0007 16. Clover Seed - $26 750 33 00. Lard *16 62 Rib*— $16.62 n.ni.. -iiu*. Ixindon Silver, T.ondon, Jan 2 liar 8ll\er II 6*d pe ounce Money— 2 S p*r <*n». D1*<ount rate*, abort hill*. 3'*0IH pe cent, three munth* bill*. 3||0t p«r cent Jan 2. Receipts were: Cattle Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday.... 8.467 12.952 13.460 Official Tuesday_10.369 28."Hi 17.142 Official Wednesday. 3.933 23.945 8.353 Thursday (Holiday). .. Friday estimate . . . 1.800 16.000 1.900 Five days this wk..24.619 78,907 40,85i Same dys last wk..15,687 64,879 26.395 Same dys 2 wks ago.22,150 82,743 38.721 Same dys 3 wks ago. 39.069 89,678 44.333 Same dys year ago. 30.285 61,623 61,216 Cattle—Receipts. 1,800 head. There was a pretty good demand this morning for desirable steers and yearlings and the market proved fairly active and strong to as much ,aa 25c higher. llest cattle Mere, a diove of mixed yearlings, sold at $10.0'. Today’s prices look 26040c higher than the low time late Tuesday but the market is still 25c or more lower than the opening of the week. She stock was strong today and stockers and feeders were nominally unchanged. (Quotations on cattle: Good to choice yearlings, $10.25011.60; fair to good year lings. $8.00©10.25; common to fair year lings. $6.0008.00; good to choice steers, $9.00010.35; fair to good steers, $7,750 9.00; common to fair steers. $6.2507.76; trashy warmed up cattle, $5.00 (to 6,00; good to choice fed heifers. $7.0008.60; fair to good fed heifers, $5.7507.00; common to fair fed heifers, $4.75#5.75: good to choice fed cows, $4.75 05.76; fair to good ted cows, $3.7604.60; common to fair fed cows. $2.60 03.40; good to choice feed ers, $6.4007.00; fair to good feeders. $5.25 ®6.26; common to fair feeders, $4,000 6.CO; good to choirs stockers, $6,66 0 7.35: fair to good stockers. $5.6006.60; common to fair stockers, $4.2506.50; trashy stockers, $3.0004.00; stock heifers. $3.5004.50; stock cows. $2.5003.00; stock calves, $3.0006.75; veal calves, $3.00© I 10-00; bulls, stags, etc.. $3 2505.50. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 6. 753 6 50 4.1017 7 00 8 . 776 7 25 21 . 101 1 7 50 18.1348 7 85 23.1137 8 50 21.1269 9 00 18 1236 9 10 17 . 1050 9 50 25. 966 10 0U COWS. 5. 748 2 75 4 897 3 36 5.1040 3 75 4 960 3 90 4 . 1250 4 00 6.1 191 4 60 3 .1186 4 75 9.1237 5 00 HEIFERS. 4 . 735 4 60 26 761 4 60 9 . 912 5 00 11 666 6 60 17. 647 8 00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 12. 560 5 25 14 601 6 75 BULLS. ! 1 .1520 3 65 1 1260 3 75 1 . 1610 4 31 1 1730 4 40 I 1 . 1170 6 00 CALVES. 2 . 270 3 00 1 420 5 t»0 4 . 215 6 75 3 186 9 00 1 . 180 9 23 4. 127 9 50 Hogs—Receipts. 16,000 head. Shippers were fairly activo buyers of the best butcher grades and movement of these [classes was at prices largely 10c higher than Wednesday. The packer market wag slow but showed uneven advances. Bulk of all aales was at $9.65010.40 with early top, $10.55, some choice butchers held higher. HOGS. No. Av. Sh. Fr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 90.. 146 9 75 91..190 1" M 74. 193 lo 10 37..225 .. 10 20 37.. 333 140 10 25 63..289 210 10 30 53.. 204 .. 10 40 84..232 .. 10 45 82. .198 10 50 64..200 .. 10 55 t 6..258 10 60 70..224 10 65 Sheep an4 Lambs—Receipts. 1.900 head. An urgent demand from all quarters re sulted in advances of fully 25c In fat Iamb prices this morning, choice shipping lots reaching the $17.25 levels. Feeders were scarce and sleudy with aged sheep firm. (Quotations on sheep and lambs: I.ambs, good to choice. $16.50017.25; fat lambs, fair to good. $15.50016.25; feeding lambs, $15.00015.50; wethers, }H.5o®lI .25; year lings. $12.50014.50; clipped lambs. $13.50013.75; tat ewes. $7.2509 50. FAT LAMBS. Av. Pr. 240 fed . *8 17 25 Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stock yard*. Omaha. Neb., for 24 hours ending at 3 p. in. January 2. 1925 Hr* A Cattle Hogs Shp. Mis. RECEIPTS -CARS C. M. A St. JV Ry. 1 2 . Wabash R FI . 1 . Mo Pac Ry . 1 3 . U P R R . 27 4 6 2 C A N W east . 2 4 . C A N W west . 15 55 . C St I* M A O ... 11 16 1 ... C B A Q east . 4 5 1 . . C B A <Q vest . 2 2 2 2 2 C. R. T. A P., east. 2 7 . C U I A P west ... 1 2 . T C R R . 2 . . . ... C G w R R . 3 3 . Total receipt.* . 70 175 7 3 DISPOSITION— HEAD Cattle. Hog* Sheep Armour A Co . 40j 4 0 io 225 Cudahy Pack Co . 67 8 2996 977 Dold Packing Co ... 137 1310 _ Morris Packing oC ... 537 1856 .. Swift A Co . 276 1967 2'.i Hoffman Bros ...... 13 . lioUK A Keefer.. 11 . Midwest Pack Co ... 8 .... Omaha Packing Co . . I Murphy .1 \V . 2598 .. Kenneth A Murrav »7«» Lincoln Par’-'n- «'>. . 17 . ^njair Packing Co... 61 .... Wilson Parking lo . . 8 . Anderson A- Son 4 . . .« Harvey John . . I : . Kirkpatrick Bros .... 15 ... • f«ongman Bros . -’7 ...» Root J B A Co. .. 11 . .-•argent A Finnegan . . 20 . Nnn 8 W B A Co. . 15 . Worth A Degen . 15 . Other buyers . 86 • ‘*76 Total . i!89 15554 2247 Chicago Livestock. Chicago. Jan. 2.—(United State* De partment of Agirculture)—Bog#—Re ceipt*, 60.000 head, market, fairly active; i»«*tter grades but* hers. generally steady, 'mixed, kind easy to a shade lower; top, (Sll in; bulk, good and choice weighty butchers. $10.76011 05; 20o to 240-pound nd. mostly, $10.36© 10.75; 160 to Im pound average*. $10.000 10 40; under weight and pigs, alow; bulk parking ,,w*. $ 10.25010.50: heavy w eight hogs. $10.80011.10; medium. $10 10 ©11.06: light. $9.300 9.60. light light, $8 00® in ] .: parking hog;*. smooth. $10.2 < ft l«.r,:,; parking hogs, rough. $‘■>*‘''3 10.25; slaughter pig* $7.780 9 00. little—Recetptr. 7.0fto head market, week-end trade generally steady; steers. Ditable for shipping purposes, firm, tiader kind, rather /low. quality, .argely medium, warmed ur* and short fed of '♦•ring*, comprising the bulk; best weighty rer*. $10 25; some 1.3$9 pound aver ii ***, $lo 25; yearlings, upward to $12 -0; w youngsters Above $9 00. stockers *nd feeders, , scarce; country outlet late yes terday moderately broad; value* firm at week's 15c to 25«• advance; bulk on coun t ry H"-ouitt. 14.7506.28. must fat cows. $4.0005 50. ^elirhty kosher* at $6.23 and better; light heifers In demand; mostly, Jf.00© 7.00. bull*. 10c t *» 16c higher; i «• 1R bologna*. $5.0005.50; well roiiol* tinned heavy beef bulls. $5.$006.25; veal era. . steady to 25c lower; mostly, $9 50010.60 to r-ackers. outsiders select ed few handy w-elght. 150 to 176-pound < ulves upward to $13 00 Hheep—Receplt*. 17.000 head; market, slow, choirs lambs, steady; early salas, $17 25017 50 to shippers most\y; other grades fat lambs, weak, bulk, $16.60© 17.00; fat sheep. to . hole, XI*-pound «•«. I.mh., fully .te.ily: hulk |IS.TS®I«M. (.hole* 60-pounil Wfluht at latt.r prii«. Kinm City I4T»»tn.-k. Kan... City. Jan J— Cuttle— H.r.lpla, 1.600 head; calves. 300 head; fed steers, *iow. steady to weak; spots a shade low er, nothing especially d'slrable offered, bulk. $7.0008.75, she stock atbady; ]>ulk butcher cowi and heifers, $3.50©$ 60; • anners and cutters. $2.6003.21; bulls firm- bolognas. $4.0004.50; veals. steady to strong, top. $10 00; other calves steady; stockers and feeders, nominally steady. Hogs_R ‘ceipts, 8.000 head; few weighty butchers. Rc higher: numerou* loads to packers, $10.76; hulk of sales, $10 36010.70; shippers, Inactive; bulk ol good to choice 190 to 300-pound tillages $10.60010 7R; bulk 140 to 160 pounds mostly $9 2509 76; packing sows. $10 160 10 25. stock pigs, steady at $7.OO0H.oo. Mheep—Receipts. 1.600 head; klllini •-lasae* steady to strong: top lambs $16 90 others $1$.26016.60; odd loti • we*. 19.5009 60. 8loui City IJeestock. Sioux City, Is . Jan 2.—Cattls—Re ceipts, 1.200 head; market fairly active killers strong, stn* kers steady; fat ateen and yearlings, $6.00012.60; bulk, $8.76© 8.00; fat cows snd heifers, $4.00010.00 canners snd cutters, 12.6003 26; veals $1.000 9 00; bulls, $2.$006.00; feeders $4.6007.00; stockers. $4.0006 6$; storl yearling* and calves, $3.6008.60; feedina tows snd heifers, $3 0004 60 Hogs—Receipt *. 10.000 head; msrke steady; top. $10.60; bulk nf sales, $9.76© 10 36; lights. $9 00010.26; bulk. $10.26© 1 •> 80; mixed. $$.75010.40; packers. $® *• ©10.40, stag*. $7.2(07.50; pigs. $5.60® r, 60. Mheep and Lamia Receipts. 800 head market 60c higher, lambs, $17.26; ewes $9.26. 8t. I .nuts Livestock. St. Tiouls. Mo . Jan. 1—Cattls—Re ceipts 1 000 head; market steady; na five href steers. $6 000 14 26; yearllnj steers snd heifers, $3.50012.00; rows $3 6006.25; stockers amt feeders. $4 21 0)6 76; * alveg. $3 50012.26; canners •»»< cutters. $2 1003.60. Hogs—Receipts. 18 000 head: msrke steady mixed nod butchers. $10.40010 00 H i miff* i <> 'to toughs. I® ©9 65' lights. $10.30010 66; plga. $8 6< 09 7.'.. bulk of sales. $10.60®10 80 Mheep Receipts, 1,000 head; marks slesdv. mutton ewres. $6 0008.60; Istnhs 116 0 0 017 50; .anners and choppers. $2.0i « 6 00. s» Joseph 1J restock. St Joseph, Mo., .Ten 2 —Cattle—Re ceipts 600 head; market strong to 36 hlghet hull* *»f steers. $7.2509 76; fnw and heifers. $2 2601 00; calves. $4 00$] in 60. stm kera snd feeder*. $3 600 6.76. Bogs Receipts. 6.000 head; msrke sternly to 10c lower, top, $10 76; bulk n sale*. $10 50010 80. Mheep Receipts. Ron head: msrke afrnng to ?6*- lower; lambs, $16 00017.00 , ewes, $8,600$ 50. ^ Transactions in . Radio Heavy and Advance Large Market Charged With Ether and Electricity; Estimates of Radio Business for 1925 Very High. 1 ■ • By RICHARD SPILLANE. IiiUithhI Service Financial Editor. New York. Jan. 2.—It was primarily a radio market today, heavily charged, as ono broker put It. with ether and elec tricity. Transactions In Radio Corporation of America again were heavy and once more the advance was remarkably large, this time being 13 points. At the close the stock was at 77*4. To appreciate the rise there has been in tills security it must be remembered that as recently as October the shares sold at 26. For a newcomer on the ex change, Radio has been most enterprising. Along with the rise in radio there was a considerable advance in such shares an Stromberg, Stewart Warner and Bosch M'agneto. based on the fact that these corporation* must profit largely through the Increased business that is coming to makers of radio equipment. Estimates of the business of the Radio corporation in 1926 are very high. Along with th# radio equipment* We«t Inghouse and United Fruit had large ad vances owing to their holdings in Radio Corporation* Transactions in Radio Corporation were nearly four time* as great as those In l.nited States Steel and those in steel were of good size at that. The rails came back In good style. Gen eral information as to traffic was fair but not sufficiently cheering to explain the change In opinion as to their worth. Copper trade news warn excellent and the coppers were in strong demand. Remarkable reports of the holiday trade gave spur to demand for merchan dise shares. The oila were quite vigorous. Sentiment in regard to thie group is gradually and steadily improving. Equipments were very strong, pressed steel car. Pullman ami a few others en joying steep advances. Some of the motors were In favor. General Electric was conspicuous by be ing weak The heavy snowstorm in no way abated the vigor of the market. Transactions again were over 2.000.000 shares. Money rates continue comparatively easy. Liquidation, which was In small lota early In the day and increased in size lat er. was under way throughout the session in the grain market. | New York Quotations v. ..- ---* New York Stock exchange quotations furnished by J. S Bachs A Co., 224 Oma ha .National Bank bulding. Wed , High. Low. Close. Close. Agr! Chem . 15% 15 W 15% 15 Ajax Hub . 11% 13% 13 13 Allied Cheni . 85% 84% 84% 83% Allia-Chal . 73% 72 73 71 % Amer Beet 8 .... 40% 4 0 40 40% Amer H 8 F.100 99 Amer Can .161% 159% 161% i«o Amer Car & F ...205% 198 205 197 Amer H A L.. Am HAL pfd »,:•% r,s\ «*% 68% Am Inter C ... 34% 34% 34% 33% Amer Linseed O . 29 28% 23% 27% Amer Loco .109 107% 10*% 108% Amer Kadi ..i..., 90% 90 90 133 Arn H A C. 1 1 % 11 % 1 ] % Ji% Amer Smelt .. loo »7% 99 97% Amer Smelt pfd.107% 106% Amer Stl F . 48% 47% 4 8 47% Ames Sug ... 62% 51% 62 % 62 Amer Sumatra .. ... ... 12 Amer T A T .132% 130% 132% 130% Amer Tob . 87% 86% 86% 87% Am W W A K... 39 37% 38% 39 Am Woolen . 64% 63% 6 4 64% Anaconda . 47% 47 47 % 47% Aesoct D G . 134 133 % 133% 132 Assort till . 34% 33% 33% 32% Atchison .119% 118% 119% 11* AtlAtl Coast Line 149% 148% 149% 148 All G A W I... 22% 21% 21% 21>4 A11 Refm oC. 9S% 95% 9 8% 95% Austln-Nichola . 30% *0% Baldwin .132% 131% 131% 130 Balt! A O .. . 81% 79 80% 79% Harnsdall "A" ... 24% 23% 24% 23% Beth Stl .51% 80% 51% fft% Bosch Mag 49 23 48% 32% Brook M Ry . ... 37% 37% 37% .36% !irook>Man pfd . 73% 72% Brooklyn-Ed Co .121% lL'0% 121% 120% California Pack. 104% 104 104% 104% California Pet ... 24% 23% 24% 23% Cal A Arc*. M 57% 55 56 % 57% Canadian Pacific. 151% 15o 151% 149% Central .Leather :<•% 19% 19% 18% Cen'l Leather, pfd. 66% 56% 66% 56 •» Cerro de Pasco... 5 5% 64% 54% 64% Chandler Motors 36% 36% 36% 36 cheaapeaks AO 96% 95% 9- . % 95 (Chicago G W. com 10% 9 10% 9 Chicago O. W Pfd 29% 26% 29% 7».% « hi' ago AS. W.. "1% 70 M A S' !’ 1 % 14% r M A St P. pfd 27 25 % 26% .6% * R. I A P. .46% 41% 46 44 % C St. P M A 0. 5 3 60 Chile Copper. 37% *6% 37 27 t * h i n o . ...» 28 t'luett Peabody . . 64 60% (4 60 * "luett-P. pfd.. . . . 103 % Cota • *o1h . .80% 80% 80% 8 tit, < olo Fu**| A Iron. 43% 42% 43 43 <‘ol uinbian Carbon.49 Columbia Gas . . 47% 47% 47% 47 » '’ongolpuin .43% 4. 4, % 44% t’on. Cigars. . 27% 26% 27 26 Con 'ollduted Gas. 77% 7*. % 77% 76 % Continental Can.. 69% 69 09% 6*% Cont i Motors * % 8% *% 6% torn Products 41% 40% 41% 40% Curden.:7% 26% 27% 26% Crtfclble . 76% 74% 76% 74% Cub* Cane Sugar.. 13 Cuba C 3. pfd . . 58% 18% 58 % 59 Cuba-Am. Sugar. .'9% 29% 29% 29% Cuyaniel Fruit... . 53% Daniel Boone.. .... .... 7% David Chem . . 45% 45% 45% 45% Del a A Hud .... 139% 138 138', 136% Del a & Lack* .1 44 1 42 % 153% 144% Dup De Nam .1 40 139 1*9 % 139% Kastman Kodak .111 110% 110% 111 Kne .. 32% 31% 32% 31% Klet Stor Hat ... 6', 4,2% 64% 62 Femotia Play .... 99% 97% 98% 96% 1 Fifth 4v« H I...12 Fisk Rubber . 11% li% 13% 1 .i % ( Fleisch Yeast ... 86% 85% 86% 8»% Gen Asphalt .. *v : % 62% •..!% 62% Gen Elec . 320 312 3D. 320 •bn Motors . .. *6 % 65% 66% 65% Gobi Dust . ..42% 4t e 42 42% Goodrich .. 1* 7% 29 3;% 1 Jr North Ore .. . 71 7«% 70% 36 Ur North Rv pfd % 35% .36% 69% Gulf Slates Steel. 873, 88% 87% 86% Hartmann Trunk. 34% 34% 34% 34% Hayes Wheel . 39% 38 38 % 37% Hudson Motors .. .15% 25% 36% 3 5% Homest Min Co. 43 43 Houston Oil . 82 8 1 8 1 80 Hupp Motors .... 18% !7\ 18% 17% Illinois Cent .116% 115% 116% 116% nii Coat pfd.115% Inspiration . *2 f.1% Int Eng C Curp . 37% 3*.*, 36% 32% Interna Harves ,.D»7% 107% 107% 107% Int Met Mar . 1% 13% 13% 13 Int Mer Mar pfd . 45% 45 45 44 % Int Nickel . 27% 2a % .'7% 26% Interna Paper ... 69% 67% 67% 68 Int Tel A Tel. 92 93 Invincible Oil _ 16% 15% 16% 16% Jones Tea . 20% 19% Jordan Motor .... 52 49 51 48% K C Southern ... 36% 34% 36% .12% Kelly-Spring . 17% 16% 17 17% Kennecott .... 66% 65% 66 55% Lee Rubber .. .... .... 12% Lehigh Valley . ... 10% 7h% 78% 77% Lima Locomotive. 70% 70% Loose-Wiles . 79% 77% 79% 78% Ijoulsvllle A Nash . D'9% 108 109 108 Mack Truck lie 11IH 119U 11* Illy Dept Store .111% lo»% 109% 109% Maxwell Motor A. 81% s«% si 80% Mat well Motor H. 36% :;5 36 36 Marland . 39 38 .38% *8% Met Seaboard _ 2* 21 21% 21% Miami Copper ... 2* 22% 2.1 22% M K * T Ry. 31 •*% .30% 28% Mo Pacific . .13% 31 33% .11% Mo Pacific pfd- 74% 72% 74% 72 1 Mont-Ward . 49% 46% 48% 47 Mother Lode 9% 9 *% 9% Nash Motors . 201 1 98 10| 194 National Biscuit . 74% 71 13% 72% National Enamel.. . .. 33% 31% National Lead ...141% 160 1«1 16* N Y Air Brake. . 66% 56 66% 65% . Y Central-119 117% 1l«% 119% N Y C A St I. .12 7% 124% 127% 124% N Y N H A H . 31% 30% ,3i% 30% North American .. 42% 41% 42% 42% Northern Pacific.. 70% 69% 69% 69% N A W lly.131% 130% 131% 1.10% Orpheum . 27 % 27 % owena Bottle ... 49% 47% 49% 47% Pacific Mil . 56% 64% 56% 64% Pack Motor . 16 15% l r. % 1/, % I'an-Anterli an ... 66% 65 66% 64 Pan-Am H ' .... 66% 65% *,6% 6 1 I’enn It n . 48% 48 4 9% 48 Peoples (la a . 1 16 % IV re Marquette .. 68% 68 r.< % 66 Pbila Co . ... 57 66 % 57 66 Phillips Petroleum «7% 36% .7% 16% Pierre Arrow 14% 14% 14% 14% post um Cereal . ,1n,1% DM% 10 1% 10.1 % press Steel Par . •> 4 % 6.1% 6 4% 60% Prod and Refln 29** 29 9% .‘8% Pullman .150 1 48 1 60 1 47 % Funta Ale Sugar 40% 19% .19% t % Pure Oil 10% '.'9% .10% 29% Radio Corn «7% «6% 77% ««'■% Rail Steel Spring. 1.10 1*6 136 1*17% l Ray Consnlldat ed . 16% 16% 16% 1*% 1 Rending 76% 74% 76 7 4 % Rcptogle 21% •«% 21% I Rep | A S 6 2% 61 % 67% 61 % R n New York . 64% 53% 64% 6*» 1 81 Tr A Han F . 6?% 00% 6.’ 62% St Y, A H W . .62% .0% 62% 6« Schulte Cigar (8to114% 114 1|4% 114% Sr are It m'Inn k .164% 160 163% 164% . Shell ITn MR . 23% ?2% 21% 38% 1 SIntmnns Co ... 33% *3 1 Sln-lnli Oil . 17% l?% t7% 17% • Sloss Sheffield .. 81% 82% 81% 62 SWellv oil ?0 -4% % 4% I south Pac . 1 n 3 % DU 10'% 102% r South Rallwav . 79% 78 7 •• % 7 8 Sta.. Oil of Cal . 6 1 . 62% 6 % 6 % 1 S Oil of New ter 41% 40% It 4'% Stand Piute G . » • % 13% k.ewart 'Vainer . 75% 70 75% ;«% Strom Carbur ... 76% to 79% 72 Htudabaker 44% 4'H 45% 45% Sub Boat . 10 0% 9% 12]i Texan Co . 43% 43% 43% 43% Texan Gulf Sul ..1*8% 106% 1*6% 105 Tex A Pac . 44 44% 46 44% Timken Pool . 39% 33% 39% 35% Tob Prod . 70% 70 70 71% Tob Products A.. 93% 93% 93% 93 Tranacont Oil .... 4% 4 4% 4 Un Pacific .150% 149% 149% 149% Utd Fruit . 224 21* 224 217 U K Cat Iron Pipe lhO 166 167 167% U 8 Ind Alcohol . . *8 *6 S«% *5% U 8 Rubber . 42% 41% 41% 41 IT 8 Rubber pfd . 93% 95% 95% 95 U 8 Steel .121 119% 120% 119% U 8 Steel pfd _122% 122% 122% 122% Utah Copper . *7% 87 Vanadium .31 *30%* 30% 29% Vlvaudou . 8% Wabash .22%. 21% 22 21 % Wabash A . 58% 57% 58% 57 Western Un .117% 11#% 116% 116% Westing A R ....108 107 % 10H 106 Westing Klee - 7« 71% 75% 71% White Eagle Oil . . 27% 28% 27% White Motors .... 72% 71 72 70% Woolworth Co_124% 122% 124 125 Wlllya-Over . 10% 10% 10% 10% Wlllya-Over pfd... 76% 75% 76% 76% Wilson . . . . . 7 % Wilson pfd . 19 Worth Pump . 79% 76% 76% 78% Wrigley Co . 46 45% 46 46% Yellow Cab Taxi .... .. 55 Yellow Cab Mfg .... 39% 37% Total sales. Wednesday, 1.494.100 shares. Today's 2 in. sales. 1.576.600 shares. Kx-DKIdend* January 2, 1925. American Steel Foundries .... $ .75 Chicago Yellow Cab .33 1-3 Pels wh re A Lark. Rv.2.50 N Y Central R R . 1.75 St Louis A San Fran. 1.25 Southern Railway pfd . 1.26 Tobarco Products . 1.50 New York Bonds S*>-— United States Bonds. (Sales In $1,000) High Low Close *1 Liberty 3 %s ....100,31 100.2* 100.31 1 Liberty 2d 4s ...100.20 100.20 100.20 8 Liberty 1st 4%a..l01.22 101.16 1011* 1300 Liberty 2d 4%s..lO»».27 100..’3 luO.24 222 Liberty 3d 4 %s .101.5 101.3 1*1.4 719 Liberty 4th 4%s .101.26 101.23 101.25 41 U S Treas 4%s 105.3 104.28 104.31 Foreign. 61 Ant Jurg M W 6s 89 88 69 36 Argent Gov 7s ....102 102 1*2 33 Argent Gov 6s . .. 95% 9o 95% 23 Aust Gov gtd lo 7a 96% 9h% 9*% 7 City of Bordeaux 6s 84% 84 M% 10 C of Copen ha 5%a 95 94% 94% 5 C of Or Frag 7%s 90% 9* 90% 1* City of Lyons (is .. 86 *5 85 % 2* C of Marseilles 6s.. 86 84 84 % 7 C of R de Ja 8a '47 93 % 93 93 5 Czecho-Sl R 8s '52 98 % 97% 98% 19 Depart of Seine 7s 90 89 % 89% 11 Dom Rep s f 6%*.. 92 92 92 18 DofC S%% no *29.102% 102 102% 77 P of Can 6s *52 ...102% 1*1% 1*1% 81 D East Ind 6%a *62 99 98% 99 77 D E Ind 5%s rc *53 93 93 93 2 Framerican 7%a .. 92% 97% 92L 73 French 8s .103% 103% 103% 65 French 7%s . 99% 98% 99% 9* Japanese 6%s .... 91 i«% 91 46 Japanese 4s . 82% 82% 82% 2* Belgium 7%a .1*9% 1*8% 1*8% 34 Belgium 6%s rets.. 93 92% 92% 21 Denmark 6s .94% 99% 99% 74 Hungary 7%s ... 90 89 % 9* 13 Netherds 6s '72 ..1*4 104 104 13 Nether'da 6s *64 ..10*% 1*0% 100% 13 Norway 6s *43 ... 98 % 97% 98% 22 Serbs Cr Slov *S . . 86% 8a % 86% 5 Sweden 6s ... ...104% 104 104 11 Oriental Dev deb 6s 84% 84 84 26 Paris-I.y-Med 6s... 79% 79% 79% 25 Bolivia 8s . 92% 92% 92% 28 Chile ga *41.106% 106% 106% 2 Chile 7a . 99% 99 99% 79 Colombia 6%s . . 99% 99% 99% 12 Uuba 6 % * 96% 96% 90% « Kl Salvador sf 8a .103% 1*3% 103% 4 Finland 6s . 85% 85% *5% 1 (Queensland 6a .101% 101% 1*1% 3 San Paulo sf 8s. ..101% 100% 101% V Swiss Uonfcd 8s 116% 116% 11G% 4 8 Swiss Gov 5 % s '46.100% 100% !*(•% 295 G B A I 6%a '29... 116% 116 116% 111 G BA I 5%s *37... 105 % 1*4% 105% M U S of Bra7.11 8s... 96% 96 96 11 U S of B-C It E 7s $2% 82% 92% Domestic. 10 Am A c 7%s 95 95% 95% 12 Am Chain « f d 6s 97% 97 97 % 4 Am Smelt 6s .....104% 1*4% P>4 % 22 Am Smelt 5s 90% 95% 96% 24 Am Sugar 6s ...100 99% 99% 4 1 Am T A T 5%e ..102 101% 102 47 Am T A T coi tr 5a.100% 1*0% 100% 43 Am T A T c tr Is. . 96% 96% 96% 2 Am W W A F. 5a. 92% 42% 92% 4 1 Anaconda C 7a *38 102% 102% 102% 73 Ana Cop Ga *53 . 92% 92% 92 % 25 Ar A C of D 5 %s. . »1 % 91% 91% 1 Assocl 011 6a .101% 101% 1*1% 6 At T A S F g 4a 88% s3% 88% 5 At T S F a 4s stpd 82% 82% 82% 19 B A O rfg Os 45.1*1% 1*0% 101% 7 RalU A O cv 4%a 39% 89% 89% 7 B A O gold 4a Si% 56% 8o% 1* H T P 1st A r 5a. 1*0% 1**% 1**% 26 Beth St! C 6a A 94 93% 43% 11 Beth Stl p m 6s 91 !>*% 91 18 Brier Hill Stl 6%a 97% >7 97 % 118 B-V T s f 6s 82% 82% 82% 1* B H A P 4 % a «8% 8 8% 88% 3 Calif Pet 6 % s ...10*% loo**, 1 o* % R Can N deb 6%s ..116% 116% 116% 24 C Par deb 4s _ 79% 74 79 % 16 r c A Ohio 6s ..1*6% 1*6% 1*6% 2 Cent Ga &%• ... 49 99 99 11 Cent Lea’h 5s . ..1**% 1*0% 100% 2 Cent Par gtd 4«... 87% *7% 87% 414 Ches A O rv 5s 107% 1*6% 1*6% 14 Ch'i A O cv 4 %s. . 95% 95 95 17 Chi A Alton 3 % s . 46% 4i% 40% 12 f R A Q rf 5s A 1*1% 1*1% 1*1% 35 Chi A E 111 (a.. 76 7R 76 22 Chi G W 4» 6* % 6ft 6* % 11 r M A S V rv 4%a R4% 58% 58% 5 C M A S P rf 4%s 53 61 53 7 4 C M A S P 4s 25 76 % 75% 76 5 < hi A N W rfg 5* 1*0% 10*% 1**% 6 Chi Rys 6s . 83% 81 8.1 $8 C R 1 A P rfg 4a. . 8 4 9.1 % M 1 Chi Un Sta 5s B .101% 1*1% 1*1% 6 Chi W Ind 4s . . . 71% 76% 77 16.1 Chile Cot- 6s 111% 11*% 110% 7 CCCASt L rf 5s I) 95% 95 95 % 9 Clev Un Trm 5s. 99% 94% 99% 5 Col A Sn rf 4 % s. 9*% 40% 90% 1* Colom GA El 5s .1**% 1*6% 1*6% 5 Com Pow 6s .98 4 8 98 6 Coni Coal Md is . 87 86 % 86% 5 Con Pow 5s .91 40% 90% 21 Cuba Cane d *s at. 99% 44% 99% 6 Cub Am Hug 8b. 1*7% 1*7% 1*7% 10 Pel A Hd c v 5a... 1 *3 1*3 1** 14 P A R G rf 5s . 59% 58% 58% 14 P A R O con 4s. . . 83 8 2 32% 2 Pet Ed rfK Cs 1*7% 1 *7 % 1*7’. 3 Pupnt Nem 7%a.,1*8 197% 1*7% 7 Puquesn* Lf 6s 106 l*r*% 1*5% 2* East Cubs Sg 7 % s 1*5% 1*5 1*5 8.5 Kmp OAF 7%s 98 47 % 48 1*1 Ei <» rvl 4s P . . 74 % 71% 74 % 64 Erie gen Hen 4s 64 61% rm 5 F «k Rubber 8s •I** 1*» 198 15 Gen Elec d 5t . 1*5% 1*4% .1*4% 1* Goodrich 6 % s . 1**% 1**% 1**% 2 Goodyear T se 31 1**% 1*8% 101% 4 Goodyear T Is 41 114% lis% ii9% 4 Gnd Tnk Rv C 7s 115% 115% 115% 4 Gnd Tnk Rv C 4s 1*6% 106% 1*4% 50 Grt North 7s A 1*4% 1*9’, 1*4% 11 Grt North 5s . .41 42% 9.1 11 Hrrshe) 6s ..1*4 1*1% 1*4 12 Hud A M if 5s A *7 86% 86% 21 Hud A M sd |nr 5s 48% 48 68% 4 7 Humble OAR 5%" 99% 44% 49% 36 111 Beil Tl rf 6s... 47 *. 97 % *7% 7 III Cent 3 % s .1*3% 1*3% 1*3% 4 ICCMlLAVO rfg 5s . 44% 96% 96% 6* 11! Ht d 4 % a . .... 43% 41% *1% 7 lnt R T 7a . 91 41 93 74 lnt R T 6s .71 72% 72% 15 lnt R T rf 5s . 44 67 % 68 41 lnt A G N sd i 6n. 69% 68 69% 21 lnt A G N 1st 6s 1*1 109% 1*1 1 Tnf M M sf 6s... 88% 88% 88% 4 lnt Paper cv Ss A 88% 88% 88% 4 K C Ft S A M 4s 80% 80% 80% 14KCPALS0 _#«% 96% 44 % G K c South 7. a ... 84% 84 «4% 5 K C Term 4s 84 84 84 11 Knn Gsa A FJec «s 9«% 4«% 4t% 6 Kelly-Snrlnr T 8a 98 47 % 97% J I.cled Gs9 Ht L $ % a 95 % 95% 95% 29 1. S A M S d 4s 21. 95% 95% 98% n Mg A My 6s 9* 97% 97% 2 Lou A Nah 5s B *3.147% 10"% 1*2% 6 Lou A Nth un 4s . 92% 92 92 6 Ion G A El 5s 91 40% 9*H J» Magma Coo 7s ....132% 132 112 2 Manat* Hug 7%s .. 49% 49 99 • Men Ry. con 4s .. 43% *3% 93% 7 Mkt Ht Rv 7s 14% 44 94% i 21 Mnl St cy la 87% 8:14 8?4 s M K A T p 1 6s C 1*2 1*1% 1*1% 14 M K A T npl Ra A 89% *6% 86% 67* M K A T n ad 5a A 74% 74% 79 74 Mo Pac 1st 6s 44% 99 44 106 Mo Par gen 4s . 61% 42% <3% 4 Mont Pow 6a A 93 97% 97% 11 N Eng TAT 1st 6s.1** 10* 1** I I \* O TAM 5 % a 48% 41 98% 269 V Y Cent d 6s 113% 111% 11.1 46 N Y C rAl 5s 44% 44% 4f% 12 N V CASt L ft 4 a 44% 93% 44% 17 N Y Ed rfg 6%a .113% lll% 111% ’77 N Y N H A H 7s. 47 % 97 97 247 NYNUA H 7s (f ) . 9« % 94 44% 7.9 XYXHAHcvC* 43 . 37 % 37 87% 2 V V Rvi 4s rtfs 44% 44% 44% 15 V V T ref 6s 41 1*7% 1*6% 107% 78V Y T gen 4Ua 94% 95% 98% II N r W A B 4%S 62 61 % *2 1 V A W con 4s 33 % 33% 33% "4 N A F. s f 6s ■ 47% 94% 46% 73 V P ref 6n II .1*6% 1*6% 106% 4 V V nr lien 4s 34% 84% 84% 1! V S P 1st 5a A 41% 97% 91», 15 Nor * h B T 7s 1*7% 107% 1*7% f. n A • % 1 1st 5a 1**% 1*0% 1*’% 7 0 H 1, rfg 4s 96% 44% 44% 3 <* W ft R A N 4s 82 «2 3$ II P <1 A E r.s 14% 93% 44% 15 P T A T Rs *52 . 4.1 92% 41 11 P It R 4 % s 11*% 11* 11*% 7 i'^i):. n R gen 6s 1*1% 1*1% 1 ** % 1.4 P H P ten 4»*a 41% Ri, 41% 8 per* M rfv 6* ••% *3% fx». 1* PbUa Co rfg 6a !*”% 1*1% 1**% 10 f‘h'1* Co 5 %S *1% 41% 41% r A R c A I 5a 1*1 1**% 1*1 4 Pierce. A trow 3a 44% 46% *6% - »• 41. Hue 7* 1*«% 1*8 1*8% 18 Rendlmr gen 4' 4« 93% 44 1 llrinlwtnn «f 4s. **% 4* % 4* % 6 Hen 1 AH' Sf 5s 91% 94 44 8 ft if .% W rol tr 4a 7$% 72% 72% 27 R 1 .3 A 1. 4 %a .. 85% 86% 85% 7 H, 1. IMAM rfg 4a 42 $1% 42 " I MI LIMAS 4s nAI .. 94% 8 1% 84% "• *3* I, A H r p I (» A 71% 71% 71% 4* Ht L A H F ad 4a. 98% 86% 85% 45 Ht L A H F Inc 78% 78% 74% 1 Ht b 8 W con 4a. • 86% 85% 8•*% 8 Ht Paul Un Dp »■ 1««% !•* !•<*% 1 Han Ant Tb Are «s 99% 99% 94% 118 Heahoard A L rn 6a 9R% 94% 96 83 Heahoard A L ad *• Tt Y«% 77 13 Heahoard A L rf 4a 6 0% a* • *% ?* Hlnrlair Con Ta...# M% *«% 1 Sinclair Con «%a . 13 91 99 4 Hiorialr Cruda 6%a 9t% 94% 4f% 5 Hin.dair Tips 64 .. 91% II 81% 1* Ho Pac rv 4a ... 98% 94% 94U 17 Ho Par rfg 4a 99% 93% *4% 39 Mo Pac col tr 4a... Ift 14 16 1<> So Ry fn 6%a ....107% 107 107 37 So Ry fen 6s.103% 103 103% 12 So R? Jen 4s . 74% 73% 74% 35 8 W Bell Tsl rf 5s 96% 94% *0% 4 Stnd UAEl cv «%■ 107% 104% 107% 16 Tenn Elec 6s . 9» 99% 99% 39 Third A\e adj 6s.. 48% 48% 46% .13 Third Ave rf* 4s 65 64% 65 2 Toledo Edison 7s .108% 108% 108% 4 Toledo St L A W 4s 82% 82% 82% 69 Union I’ac let 4s.. 91% 91% 91% 3 Union Pao cvt *4s.. 99% 99% 99 % 4 IT S Rubber 7%s ..1«4% 104% 104% 10 tT S Rubber 5s .... 85% 85 85 28 IT S Steel s f 6s .10*% 104% 104% 9 Utah Tow A Lt 5a 91% 91 91% « Va-U C 7%a w w . 45% 45% 45% 32 Va-Car Chern 7- .. 74 73% 74 1 Virg Ry & V rf* is 94% 94% 94%, 16 Virginian Ry 5a .. 95% 95% 95% 19 West Elec 5s . 98 % 98% 98% 1 West Mary 1st 4a . 61% 63% 63% 12 West Par 6* . 91% 90% 91% 4 West Un 6%* .’-10% 110% 100% 13 Westing Elec 7s ...107% 107% 107% 1 Wrst Shoe 4s . 82% 8 2* 82% 1 Wlc..-8pe St 7s .. 77 <7 77 5 Wlllyr-Ov 1st 6%e.l00 »»% loo 8 Wile A Co h f 7%s 65 % 54% 56% 25 Wilson«A Uo 1st tie 92% »J% 92 8 Wilson A Co cv 4s 56% 55 h"., 57 Young 8h A T 6s. 9a% 95% 9o% Total sales of bonds today were. 111.513.000, compared with $11,628,000 previous day and $13,932,000 a year ago. New York. Jan. 2—Bond prices main tained a firm tone as the new vear was ushered fn with a fresh burst of activity Some irregularitv developed in snots, but the trend of public utility, semi-specula Mve rail and foreign government bonds was definitely upward. French obligations staged a moderate rallv following the announcement that definite negotiations for the funding or the French debt to the United State* had been opened. The governments issues.; which had declined sharplv as a result of uncertainty over the situation, re covered about x point and manv of the French municipal and railroad liens acor ed gains of a point or more Other Eu ropean issues were firm. While liquida tion of high-priced railroad bonds was i* evlder.ee. buying of the more speculative issues was renewed on a large scale. Sea board a'r line obligation* led th** ad vance with gains of 1 to 2 and % points, while a varied assortment of issues, including “K aty" adiustment on. Erie « onvertilde 4s “IV Chicago A Eastern Illinois &». International Great Northern adlustment 6«*. New Haven convertible 6 and Western Pacific firat 6s moved ud 1 to 2 points , .. The substantial decrease In crude oil production last week furnished the basis for an upswing in leading oil company bonds, which kept pace with a rise in oil stocks. Pan-American 6s and Skelly 6 % a were among the Issues which eclips ed their 1924 high records. Indn-triaU. 100 Adirondack P A b 37 37 37 2409 Am A For P w I. 41% 39% 4° 1100 Am GAE n (ex-d) 83% 81% 81% 50 Am Lt A Trac.... 140% 140% 14J* 4500 Am PAL new.. 47% 46% 67 2990 Ain Superpower A . 35% .".4 3i>% 2000 Am Superpower B 36 60 Appalachian Power 97% 97% 97% 20 Borden's C Milk.. 133 133 133 500 botany C Mills A. 48 48 48 1000 Brooklyn Cy R R. *% _ 9% } ■» 40 Campbell S'p pfd. 110% 110% 110* 3100 far Light. 2% 1% 2% 2000 Cent Pipe Corn... 27* -a% 100 Chatterton A S. 13* 7*% *?% 225 Com Pow Corp.... 126% 125 12j* 76 fom Pow pfd .... 82 *-* ** 1700 (’on OAK Bit r 34% 33% 34 100 Cuban Tob rtfs. . 6% 6% *% 100 Curtiss A prm ctf* 1$ 16 16 5*90 lie F Radio ctf.a.. 28% 27% 28 700 Koehler Die Cast. 20% 19 20% 200 Dunhilt Int'l 30* 30% 80% 2000 Implex (‘ &• Radio 12% 12% *-% 1000 Kurant Motors.... 18 1<% ]»_ 1080 Kart Penrt Eler .. 62% 60 ft-?* 200 Elec HAS pfd... 103% 103% 103% 809 Film Inspection... * "% * 1900 F-Eisemann R C. . 32% 32 32 ♦ 1800 Gillette 8 Raz new 58 f»7 % 57% 2.100 Goodyear Tire .26 25% 2.>% 100 Grand Store*. 67 67 _ 6« 12600 lfuzeltine Corp. .. 5‘*% 47% 4*0. 1600 lle>den Chemical 1 2% 3 100 Inter Con Ind ..12% 12% l-% 1*00 Inter Utilities 13. . . 17 16% 50 i Int Ocean Radio.. 12% 12% 12 ■ 2100 Jones Radio Mfg 8 % <% 8 * ! 900 Lehigh I*ow Sec. 116 115* 11** 170100 l.ehlgh Val C Co. 4**% 4 8 4* - 75 Lehigh Val C Sales 65 15 $*» 1200 Lib Radio C S ... * *% » 100 Lupton Pub A.... •* <* ' x 300 Me-abi Iron. •• »% 3% % 650 Middle-West Util ‘9% 88 88 700 Nat l Dlattllers ctfa 16% 16% 1*% 200 Nat*I Leather... 4% 4% 60 Na» l Pow A Lt ... 2-8 .37 -38 40 Nat'l T Co new’... 248 2 45 -44 250 New Jersey Zinc .199 195 197 * 25 N Y Tel pfd.110% 110% 110% $09 Nickel Tlate w i 84* 65 *• f 1600 Nickel P pfd w I 87% 84 * *«% in North State- Pow 102% 1*:% 1®*R 300 Omntbua Corp rtf. 16 16 JJ 100 Pathe exchange A 4*% 47% 4 ^ « 2»0 Prophylactic BCo. 43 4 2 4. 1709 Radio Corp. 14* 1} 14 * ion Radio Corp pfd . 6 » 2 loo Reo Truck. 17% 1*% 1«% ;oo nova nadio ctf . 12% *-% J- * 400 Silt a Gel Prod ctf 16% JJ% * loo Singer Mfg 194 1*2* 1*4 1100 Sleeper Radio ctfs. 1«S »« »' a 20 South fal Edison 10,v 103 103 2990-South Coal A Iron. S ; » .0 Southwest B T pd . 10. % 107 107 1 ao Standard Motors 3% 3% « a 200 Standar dPublish 26* 21% -J* 1700 Htu'x Motor. .. 9% *% * « 1760 Swift Int'l .3.% s2% 3- *t 140 Swift A Co. 116* 1J5* F900 Thermlodyne Radio 19% 1* ** * 9500 Thump Radio ctfs. 23% -1 •] » 50ft Union Carbide «*% «*% €6 * 200 Unson Profit S 5% »% . * ♦ : IIOA-H S Light A Heat .100 100 i860 I* S Lt A Ht pfd .% 1% * I •00 Ward Bk Cu B 43% 4$% 100 Ward Bk Op pfd |£% *7% JrJj 1 1 400 Ware Radio Corp 36% tt«% 39 « 199*Wayne Coal 5f j 100 Western Power. 1* *• 10 West pow pfd 85% $»% 85 4 ' standard Gila. • 00 Anglo Am Oil 1*% 1J% -IJTJ j 70 Cumberland Pipe..!■■•»% 135* 2400 Humble 011 4 3% 4J% JJ% 40 111 Pipe Line 12.% l-i* 1 -7 * 265 Imp Oil Canada 171 119* 121 12100 Int Pet.-’4% 73* 24 10 N T Transit . 66 *4 «4 1200 Ohio OU 65 64 * 400 Penn 11m Fuel . 36 36% 36 1 430 Prairie «» A G ...514 209 214 lioa Prairie Pipe 1rt7 106* 19C* 10 Solar Ref ?03 203 203 160 So Penn Oil .14*' 1'9 140 40 S W Penn 76* 76* 74* 36490 Stand Oil led ... 63 62* *7% too Stan-f Oil Kan . . 37% 37 *7% 30 0 Stand Oil K j H*% 119% H»% 1600 Stand Oil N Y 4 3 4 4 * 4 4 * 30 Stand Oil Ohio 354 350 350 lio Stand Oil Oh pfd.118 11* II* 200 Swan A Finch . .. 23% 22% 23 180® Vacuum 011 61% *0% 11% Mi-rellaneoii- Oil-. 100 Carib Svn 1 % “% 3% ^140 ('(ties ServW • 177*% 176* 177 * j 290 CHie< Ser>lc« pfd 80% 80% *o% 600 Crenl • '•'>»» . 9% *% *% 5090#Kn«tne-*’s Pel 4 4 4 800 Gulf Oil .66% 6* % *6 % 11790 Kirby • Pt . 5% l»* 5% 5500 I, a go . Pt 6% _6% ^6 % 10 9 • 51 e x Panuco 7:» 7 7 5 too 31 in Pro 1 •* * l'% 18% 14 200 Mutual Oil rtfs. .12% 11% 11% 300 New Bradford .... *% '• % 3% 199 N Eng UuM 21% 21% 21% 200 N M A A Land Co 6% f% 6% 199 N Y Oil « * - % 8 * 3999*Nobl# Oil _ 11 11 11 200 Peer Oil . 1 % l % 1 % 3000* Penn Beaver .. 1.8 11 13 400 Pennok Oil new.. 17% 17% 15* 700 Red Banks OH 23% 32% 23% 4100 Royal Canadian 7% 7% 7% 500 Salt Creek Cons . h* *% 6% 300 Salt Creek Pro . 24 * 24* 24 * 100 Savoy Oil. 1 * 1 * 1 * 1*00 Ve nexulean Pet 3* "% 3 % 1200 Wilcox Oil . 6% 5% 6 200 Woodley Pet . ft* 5* 5% 6300 Canalro Cop ... 4% 4 4* 509 Chief Cons . ... 3% 3% 3% 1100 Cona Cop Mm . ... 3% 1% 3% 190A*«'ona Nev-Utab .6 * 8 l<)0A*T)lamondfleld HP 8 « 8 300* Firat Tht O M ft* 5 8 ft* Soon* Florence Gold * < * 1000-Golden State . .. * * * 4099*Oold field Cona .4 4 4 3 000-Gold field Keep 2 7 7 18090-Goldfleld l>e\ « 6 8 inoo-Gotd tone KM * ft 5 7000-Harmlll Dlv ftlm 15 14 14 800 HerU ft!in 12% 12% 13% 15100 Howe Sound Co... 7% 1% '% tOOAMnd Lead Mtnea .13 1* It 10*09*.1ib Cora . 57 »? ft* JI00 Kay Copper ..... 1% r% k% 100 Kerr Lake _ 1 % 1 % 1% 7000-1,one Star 4 6 6 4690-McKltl-Par Sav II 11 14 100 Maaon Valley ... 2% 2% ?% 71000-Mohican Copper . 36 14 36 1 ooo-National Tin .8 * * 1000 Mplaaing . 4% 6% 6% 1100 Ohio Copper . ... 1% 71% 1% 3109-Parmac Porcupine ftl fto fto If99-Plymouth Lead . TS 72 72 100 Premier Gold 3% 2% 7* 100-Hay (ferrule* \|tn 11 11 11 loo So Am PAG t% .% ”H I 17000-Spearhead . 8 7 * .’00()4 T'emtakamtng .20 1* |0 ;oo Tonopah Kit •% i-S 1000-Trlnlty Copper Co ?:< 25 25 19o United Verde Ext. 2*% 29% 2*% 500 Kenden Cop Min . "a 3% 2* IH»meatlc Bonds 100 Allied Packer 6a . 82% 82% 8?% 3 Allied Parker 8a 90* *0 *0* 1 Aluminum Ta '95. 10?% 103% 1o:% 1 Aluminum *a 33.106 % 1«6% K>6% 7 Ant GAE «• ... »&«4 95 9ft % 13 Atn PAL 6a old 91% 91% 91% 3 Am Roll Mills is. 100% 100 100% 1 Am Sum Tob 7%» 94% 94% 94% 1 Am Thread Co «a 102% m;% 10: % 2 Ana Copper 6e....l02% 102% 10 2% 1 Ang Am Oil T*- lot. % 100% 100% 6 Asad Sim Hd 6*a 81% 67 81* 16 All Fruit in. 8a 20% 1* % 70% 7 8 A G A W l 5e 6 2% 6 7 *2 1 Hath $t 7s ' G. . 104 KM KM 3 can Nat Kv Eq 7* tot* |0»% to»% 1 t'hllda Co «e I9f 107 107 9 Cities Srrv 7a C in * HI* 111% PUTS-SORES B thoroughly.-th»n, Without rubbing, apply — VICKS ▼ VapoRub _Q»^r 17 M.Himm Jmr. >««rtf \ JS Cttto Serv 7« D., S9>» »»'4 »»’* 1 Con T*xtil« It . M »« »«, 1 Cudahy Pack $%« 89% *9% *0% 1 Deere A Co 7%a 104 104 104 1 Det City Gas 6s .102% 102% 10:% 5 Detroit Edison 6s 17% 97% 9<% 21 Dunlap TAR 7a .101% 101 101 1 Fisher B 6s 21.102% 102% 102% 1 Ord Trunk 6%a..l0g% 106% 10»% 1 Gulf Oil 6s. 98% 98% 98% 1 Hood Rubber 7« .102 102 102 321 Int Match 6%a...1l4 112% 114 5 KC Term 5%*_101% 101% 101% 1 Lehigh Pow P 6s. 101% 101% 101% 3 L McN A L 7s... 102% 102 102 1 Liggett-Win 7a .108 108 in| 1 Manitoba 7s . 98% 98% 98% 2 Morris A Co 7%s. 99 99 99 3 N O Pub Her 6s 66% 86% 86% 6 No St Pow «%*... 100 99% 100 15 No ftt P cvt 6 %s . 1 06 105% 106 2 Penr. PAL 6s. 93% 93% 93% 9 Pub Ser Cor NJ 6b 94% 94 9 4 9 Pub Her KAO 5%s. 96% 96% 96% 6 Pure OH 6 %s. 98 99 98 81 Sinclair Cons 6s.. 99 98 % 99 4 Slows Sheffield 6s. 101% 101% 101% 17 Stand GAK 6%s..l07% 106% 107% 32 Stand rill NY 6%s.l07 106% 107 10 Swift A Co 5s.... 94% 94% 94% 2 Un EI,AP 6%s_ 99% 99% 99% 1 Un Rys Hav 7%s.l09% lt*9% 1«9% 1 Web Mills 6%s .101% 101% 101% Foreign Hondo. 1 Tnd Rk Finland 7s 94 , 94 94 • cents a share. ChirR|0 Storks. Quotations furnished by .1. S. Bache A Co. 224 Omaha National Rank building. Phones Jackson 6187-88-89: Closing Bid. Asked. Armour A Co III pfd_ 87% 88 Armour A Co Del pfd... 93% 94 Albeit Pick . 22% 22% Carbide . 64% 66% Edison Co .138% 134% Cudahy .. sa 82 Diamond Match .11T 118 Deere pfd . 81% 8 3 Eddy Paper . 21 24 Libby . 8% 8% National Leather . 4% 6 Quaker Oata .325 350 Reo Motors . 17 % 18 Swift A Co .114 116% Swift International . 32% 32% Thompson . 45% 4 6 Wahl . \ Foreign Exchange Kates. Following ar<- today's rate* of exchange as compared with the par valuation Fur nished by the Peters National bank: Par Valuat:on Today Austria ..20 .oooou Belgium . 1 95 0503 Canada .$100 100 Czecho-Slovakia .20 .0305 Denmark .. .27 1 774 England .4 86 4 7475 France .193 .0546 Germany .238 .2382 Greece .195 .0184 italy . 195 .0426 Jugo-Slavia . 20 .0155 Norway .27 .1517 Sweden .27 .2703 Switzerland .195 .1955 CHICAGO PRICES. By Updike Grain company. Atlantic 4312. 1 Open. High Low. | Close. | Yea. Vht. I May 1 79% 1 80% 1 75% 1 74% 1.78% • 1.80%. . 1 74% 1 79 July 1 55 1.56% 151% 1.52% 1.63% 1 55% . 1 52% 1 54% Sep. 1 %5% 1 45% 1 41 % 1 43% . Rye May 1 56 1.54 1 62% 1 53% 1.56 1 53% 1 54% July 1.37 1 37% 1 J3% . 135% Corn l May 1 30 1.30% 1 28% 1 28% 1 30 i 1.30% . I 28% 1.30% July 1.31 I 1.11 1 29% 1.29% 1.30% 1.30 % I. 1 30% Sep ! 1 29% 1.30% 1.28% 1 29% . . . 1 29% ...... Oats ! May .64 .64 % .62% .62% .43% .64% . .62% .64 July .63 % .63% .61% .61% .62 I 63%. . Sep. .58 .28 .27% .57%. Lard ! May 17.40 17 46 17.10 17.15 17 25 July 17.27 17.67 17.32 117.35 17.57 Ribs i Jan. 15 70 15.74 15 70 15 70 15 52 May 16 00 14.00 ,1 2.92 15.92 15,92 Ho«(dii Hoot. Boston. .Tan. —The Commercial Bui-; letln tomorrow will aay; "Moderate but spotty business has characterized the wool market this Iasi , week and the year has closed with prices very firm; especially on wools suitable for the woolen nulls. On these types even a little more money appears to have been secured occasionally. Contract ing in the west appears to have slowed I down a bit, but prices asked by t:.*1 growers are no lower. "The foreign markets ha*> been tjule'i for the moat part or * 1 i*ed altog^tnor' during the holidays season and trade , Is trying to gauge the probable levels of value on which the second half of the j Australian season wnl open South American quotation* rega ned soma of their ! lost strength through *he strengthening! in exchange rates. Yorkshire ia quiet] but firm The manufacturing situation 1* no* materially changed, although the mills are hardly active as ’hey were last I month, interest Is centering on tha ] opening of heavyweight goods tha da?* ' f**r which has not \ et been aet by the! leid'ng factor It is believed that any! advance* will be of a minimum r«tu*r ! Mohair i* very f rm with demand i limited." The Commercial Bulletin also will < publish wool quotations as follow* Ohta and Pennsylvania fleeces TV laine unwashed. 700 72c. blood comb ing. 59 0 70c; S blood combing, 69£j 7t*« fine unusshed. 69061 • Michigan and New York fleeces IV-| lane unwashed. 67066c. i* blood un-i washed. 57 0 6*; ** blood combing *5 0 59< ; fine unwashed. 57 0 ate. Wisconsin. Missouri and average New England: h blood. 65 0 56c. blood, 6* j 0 69c; blood. 6* «€•«•. loured basis T*xa* Pina 12 months! tselectedl. Si 700 1.75; fine 6 months SI IS 0 1 *# California: Northern. Si 6901 65; mid dle rount>. SI 400 1 45; souther.. Si.33] 0 1 49 Oregon: Eastern No. 1 stsp’e. 11.6ft fr . 1 €5; fine and E M combing Si r-Ofi I 1 55; eastern clothing. SI 450 1 30. valle> No i. Si 40f»i 4: Territory. Montana and s.mtla*-; Fine' staple choice Si.6501 7ft blood comb ine. II 300 1 55. -*» blood combing S’ 1 01 15. blood romb'Ug SI 250 1 2 ‘ Pulled J»elare II.7ft. 32 11 650 1.76 A super*. |1 430 1 5ft Mohairs Best combing. 15099c; best carding 750‘ftc. New lurk Produce. New York. .Tan 2 —Butter—Market ' ersy : retelpts. 6.(63 tubs Ere* Market strong receip’* 17.26 7 j • as es. fresh gathered extra firs’* • *.4c, firsts. 59 0 61c seconds. 0 »< nearby hennery browns extra* 5.V Pa clflc coast v* hlies extras. €5 3x066. firsts! to extra first*. 62 063c, refrigerator first* 45 0 4Sc. Cheese—Market firm- receipts 195.414: pounds, state whole m41k flat*, fresh, fancy to fancy specials JSV^c average' run. 22S0-*r. state whole milk flat* hr Id. (an. y to f*nry#speciala 74 V* 0 73* average runs. 22\ 024e Minneapolis (sah ttrain Minneapolis Jar. 2 —Wheat --Cash X 1 northern f 1 r6 \ ft 1 71 \ . No | northern spring choice to fancy. 11 93’, 2 06 N . good to choice. 11 4j 0 1 9 »4 ordinary to good. 11 Tt\fil Ifty. N« 1 hard spring Sl?I\02o|A No * .lark hard Montana on track II 72\01 94 \ arrive 11.72 \ 01.94 64 January. SI 7?S May St T2»* Corn—No. .1 yellow. 11 2ft\fi*l 7 2 \. <Nita—No 3 white. 34 **0 34 !%«• Barley—77 0 92c live No 2 SI 4! 01 42 \ Flax—No. I. S3O7H0 3 19 C hicago fatlen. Chicago Cotton exchange quotations furnished bj .1 s Bache A 774 Omaha Nathmal Bank building Phones Jackson 5147. 51*4 5169 Open * High, i l*ow Close Yes Jan i 74 44 24 44 ?3 *5 23 *5 74 4 4 Mar 74 >9 J 4 43 2 4 I ft 7 4 19 2473 May 25.16 25 16 24 *3 174 31 25 «l Jut? 26 35 75.35 24.69 24.57 N ew ^ ork Sugar. Quotations furnished b> J 9 1\a-~he A Co 224 Omaha Nations* Bank building Phones Jackson 5167. MM 51*9 1 Open i High ( Los < Close iVsaCv fan 2 64 2 44 2 44 2 4* Mar ' J IT 2 4ft 2 46 2 4* May 7 96 ! 9 91 2 9* 3 ftl . July 4 in 3 13 9 99 • H*H Ka.iana City ( tvh 4.rain Jftft Standard Publish 26 V »i, ?* x% hard. Si 6*01 ** No 3 red 11*50199: Mav »1 6* ** ft 1 64 v* spin asked Tulx, SI 44 hid. September, II 22V srdtt hid Corn— No 3 while, II 19|»1 1X Vt \2 yellow, 11.19 No 3 xrMoxx |i 194'1 1 6 Va No 2 mixed 11 Kftl I! Max. |l 23\ split asked July. 11.23 H asked Hay*—Fnchanged Uo* ton IVisl. Bo*ton Jan ? —.Sexeral lota of wool ■ suitable for heax x weights which Included some second clipped \lo»|9ex *dexx w 001 «»( 56 to 5* quality sad also sx>me writer:; Jm Ceonomicol Timm fit a hoik J. W. Smith Chevrolet Co. JMO to 2202 Farnam Slrart Pliono AT lantic 9111-9112 911 3 SALES anil SERVICE Ui have moved on the local market Th; particular line ot P’aUeiJ eUica „ . It to km cent* Speeialua* lln*e *r* , ■nowina eome activity »t '•'> 1 ■ prices. ______ New York foiar. New York. Jan. -—*>*». ,u*Y;i V flrmet today and unchanged at Cuban duty paid, although hu.dera \ aaklng trull 1-16 to ■si cent# *bo>* ^ level Nil sales were reported. ,W~^ Report# that the Limed Kingdoni" niakinp mrtllor inquiriee for• »“**' " Cuba and a little more active for granulated, with atrensth in th- «P“‘ market, all contributed to the nigi. r ruling In raw sugar future*. Iha does mowed tie! advances of i ta » point*. Jin lary < lorcd 2 48c. ilan u. ’ & hr; May. 3 00c; July. 3.13* No • hange* occurred in reHnei sug.tr ^ prices, which continued at *;77c 'lL0,c for fine h r.tnulufed, proinpi shipment with one refiner hiding at ti -*•' <<>r Janu ary 12 to 17 shipment. Better inquiry wks reported at the 6.76c level for prompt. I* wan reported that »***>'" inanufa-turerH were endeavoring to Py chase NUppli'-s fur six to Vi inOBlhn Hh*Hd on tiie iias.J of no for fine granu lated. , Refined futures were nominal* Bust St. Louis Idv*»*t«wk. East Hi Louis. HI.. aJn. 2. Hogs—Re reipie. 18.000 head, mark* t ateady to 1"* lower; decline on light hogs. 160 to 19" pounds; best heavy butchers sparingly at $10. to 0 11.00; bulk 19" jioundii and up. $10.05010.85; 16" to 186 pounds. 110 350 10.60; light lights and pigs opened steady ; closed 26060c lower; liulk 140 to 160 pounds. $9.76010 40; 120 to 136 pounds. $9.0009.50; lighter pigs. 18.5609.06; packer sows unchanged, bulk. $9.6609.7 •. Cattle—Receipts, 800 head beef steers, strong few loads. $7.7509.25; no fat light yearlings here: top light vealer*. $12.50; bulk. $12 25; canners. shade lower at $2.0002 25; other '-lasses steady; most cows. $3.750 4.75; bologna bulls largely $4.0004.60. . * Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 1.900 head few fat native lambs, steady at $16,60 0 18.76; no good westerns on sale; aged sheep, unchanged; medium to good wee’ ern ewe*. $*.75. scattered, $9 00; good heavy ewes, 97.6606,60. Chicago Egg and Butter Futures. Quotations turnianed by George K. Clarl? 1 327 Woodmen of the World building. EGGS. 1 Cars, i Open, i H'gh | Low, j Close Jan. 6 .61 % .511 * .51 | .51% Feb 8 .“5 .35*t .35 I .35 4 April 22 .30 4 .30% .8" 4 % V- 1 .33 4 33% 74 -33% BUTTER I Cars, i Open ' High. 1 Low | Close Jan. 112 .39% .40% .39% -40% Feb. 3a .41 .41 % .41 .414 June 1 .38 .38 .3% Pe< 3 4" % 414»% .41 New Vvrk Ofnwal. New York. Jan 2.— Flour—Irregular; spring patents. $*.7509.»5; soft winter straights. $8.Soft 8.75. Rye—Easy. No 2 western, $1 54% f. o. b. New York, and $1.52% c i. f . export. Wheat—Spot easy . No. 1 dark northern spring c. 1. f New York> lake and rail, *3."7:*; No. 2 hard winter f o b. lake ' 11 . • - («d dll $1.87%, No. 1 Manitoba, do., in bond. $2 60. Corn—Spot, easy-; No 2 yellow e i f. track. New York all rail. $1.43%. No. 2 mixed, do . $1 43%. Oats—Spot easy; No. 2 whits. 6*4c. Hay—Stead*; No 2. $19.00 031.66. Lard—Easy; middle west. $17.1*0 17.20._ New York Coffee Future*. New York Jan 2—Coffee future* open ed today at an advance of 15 to 27 points on revering Offerings were com paratively light following rhe pre-holi day liquidation of the earlier week and prices worked up to 20.66c for May. and 19 "Sc for July or about 63 to €5 points above Wednesday's dosing figures on a comparatively moderate demand The close was several points off from the tw-t under Realizing. list t*rl< e.« showing n* , advances of 3** t»> 66 poin’s Fair* were estimated at 37.""0 begs Closing quota tions: January. 22.16c: March. 2145c. May. 20 46c; July. 19.76c. September. 18.80c- December. 18 36c. 8pot coffee dull; Rio is. 24c: juntos 4* 28 4 to 29c Chicago Butter. Chicago, Jan. 2 —The butter market to day ruled steady at practically un< han:> >i prices. Ninety-two score butter early in the day sold at 42c. but trading for th* most part was quiet. Buyers ’hnw^ little Interest on top score; but there was a fair inquiry for %7 score cars, ot which there was a limited supply The cent rallied <-ar market was quiet fallow ing an advance of %c ?o %c. ^Storage centrvTized car* were higher in sympathy with future options. Fresh butter. >2 score. 42c: 91 sc or* 4Ic. SO score, 29 4c; 89 score. 314c, »* score. 344c 17 score. JSr; 64 score *4 Ce*t rallied * a riot* S’* score. 4t%c; 19 score. 19. 88 score. 37c. % New t nrk Dry Good*. U New York. Jan. 2.—Primary dry good* markets wery quiet as the r e ea opened but mill criers were vn24b00^M| prices held generally firm In otter goods there was a moderate amount of trading in gray cloths at unchanged R prices Holiday markets prevailed in silk abroad and th* local mark-rs were un- I changed Burlaps were slightly firmer abroad and unchanged here L^-al mom | markets were quiet and steady, w th price# unchanged Knit good* for outer wear were in demand for the spring. New fancy hosiery jn**s were sampled. Turpentine and Ko*in. Savannah, Ga.. Jan. 2 —Turpentine - 1 Firm, tie; sales 2 5 barrels: receipts, lit 1 barrels, shipments. 2,421 barrels, stock. Ij 14.54* bar?-**is I Rosin—Firm: sales. 1.943 casks, re ceipts, 52< casks shipments. J S3I cask*. 1 stock. 91.717 cask*. 1 Quote—B to H.86.66: I » K t* V M $8.91 N |7 IS WO, 6? 76; WW, $‘ tf 9 60. X, 88 9509.16. Minneapolis floor. Minneapolis. Jan 2. — Flour—Mark** un- 1 changed to 15c higher, family paten's. $9 fr $.41 a barrel Bran —$32.06 St. I otii* 4.min Sr Lous Jan : —Wheat—Close: May, $1 75% : July $! S" «’orn M > $1 2*%: July, $129% \l»8 » RTMMr.N r~ 0 • <3 a ANT WOMAN, any man. can now have a well-developed face and foYm. The whole, simple secret of a well-developed form is In the number of blood-cells in your body. You can now forget all the theoretical talk about diet, ex ercise, fad treatments, food-fata and fat-foods. Nothin* is of any use. after all. except blood-cells! Thin, run-down men and women, with bony necks, sunken cheeks, bony shoulders—all these are suf. i] fering from one thin g—too few S blood-cells. Science has proved that S.8.S. helps to make the rich red-blood-cells, which you need. Your blood is starving for these new blood-cells! (live your blood the blood-cells it needs—take S S S. the great scientific blood-cell maker. S S S. has done marvels, too, in making beautiful complex ions. clearing the skin, making lip* rosy red. the cheeks full and plump —because it rids the blood of im purities which cause pimples, i blackheads, acne, blotches, ecxema, tetter, rash and rheumatism, too. As the medicinal Ingredients of S 8 S are purely vegetable, it mav be taken with perfect safety. This Is why S S S . since has meant to thousands of underweight men and women a pins tu their strength. Start taking SSS today and 'ottr great problem, that of your per aonal appearance, can be'solved k s S. S, i» #(-!J at all good drug eteree ia two eitee. Tli# latgcr aiee ia more ecoaamuiL , C C OhrYVWU* Rest t J.wJt 7'iloodMrdH tnr \ \