Market in Wheat Much Stabilized i by Foreign News Prices Move Up Briskly to New"' Tops and Bulk of Gain Is Maintained at Close; Corn Up. By CHARLES J. LEYDEN, Universal Service Staff Correspondent. Chicago. Dec. 8.—Foreign news exerted a very stabilizing influence in the wheat pit today, causing heavy ahort covering and speculative buying. Prices moved up briskly to new tops for the season in all rleftveries and finished with the bulk of the gain maintained. Strength at Liver pool and Indications that distressed grain abroad was cleaned up were the influences back of the rise. Wheat closed- l%e to l?4e higher, corn v ns 2Uc to 2%e higher, oats were l%c to iftc advanced and rye ruled 7/4c to ltjc up. Had it not been for the liberal profit taking in wheat on every hard spot the market undoubtedly would have reached higher levels. But it continued to move in healthy fashion and at the close tech nical conditions were satisfactory from a bull standpoint. An advance of 6Hd in Liverpool corn futures reflecting -bad crop conditions in tho Argentine, proved the factor in the local pit. The seaboard confirmed export sales of 750.000 bushels of wheat, with Germany. Italy and Greece the best buyers. Liver pool closed 2d to 2 %d higher. A* in wheat, all deliveries of corn hit new highs for the year. Private advices from the Argentine state that frost and drouth have worked serious damage to i he growing corn crop, and the advance ih Liverpool today indicated as much. Primary receipts of corn today were l,45ff.UOO bushels, compared with 1,953,000 bushels last year. Oats encountered excellent support and reac hed the highest levels in weeks. Re ports from Iowa had it that oats were being shipped into sections where the grain raised had already been ted. Rye met good buying and worked Ihighee. Leading commission houses sup ported the market at times. Lest levels wero not held, due to profit-taking sales. Provisions finished higher, but consid erably lower than the daj s high point. Lard was 10c to 20c higher and ribs were 10c higher. Pit Notes The United States visible supply for the week decreased 902.000 bushels. The first report of 100.000 bushels increase was erroneous. Just what the visible would do had the trade guessing most of the day. As a consequence there was heavy realizing attracted from some who did not rare to take a chance on the possibility nfc a further Increase in the supply. It is not unlikely but that the peak pf the visible supply Increase ha* been reached. Almost every report from Europe re garding the cash demand for wheat was practically reverse of what was received last week. London cables said that all nearby grain was cleaned up. The news from Germany was more encouraging. Supplies of wheat and flour on ocean pas sage have been decreasing steadily for three weeks. The decrease has been larger than the falling off in world ship ments. Consumptive demand in Europe appar ently 1s keeping up at a rapid rate, and with the gral.ii that was pressing on for eign shores last week absorbed fresh export demand for supplies from North America is to bo expected. Three con tinental countries bought cash grain to day that had been In tho market for semo time. December wheat again displayed rela tive strength compared with tho deferred months and closed at a discount of 5tic compared with 5>4c Saturday, and 8 He early last week. The deliveries on con tract since the first day of tho current month have been small. Holders of the each article have shifted their hedges from December to the May and have thus let very little of the actual grain get away from them Millars, exporter* and speculators snapped up what* w^s delivered in active fashion, and have been in a- position to further accept all the grain put out. diiesfA Egg and Butter Future*. Quotations furnished by George E. Clark. 1827 Woodmen of the World nulldlng: EGGS. 1 Cars, 1 Open. 1 High, | Low. 1 Close j Refg. i i i-i i Dec. I 1ST 1 ,37 V .88 I .37^1 ,87% BUTTER. I Cara. I Open. I High. | Low. | Close Dee. «3 J .:is«4l .38 8*1 .38'* .38'* Jan. 74 I .39«4 .39*fcl -3»>4 -39N Feb. 14 | ,3ft *41 .3»Hl -391* ■3t,4 New York Dry Goods. Near York, Dec. 8.—Cotton goods mar kets were firmer with a moderate amount of business being done in finished and unfinished lines. Raw silk was slightly higher on reports of larger buying In the primary market*. .Spring hosiery business expanded ajyi heavy weight ktv* goods were ordered more freely. Up ward revisions of valeua in wool goods are constantly being forced by Ihe rise In raw wool. Burlap* war# easier here a ncr*?nrm;d. _ _ Chicago Cotton. Quotations furnished bv J. H. Bachs X Co.. 224 Omaha National Bank building Phone* Jackson 5187. 51X8. 5189. Art. I Open. | High. I Low. I Close. | Sat. Jam j 23.91 ' 23.52 22 97 23.28 I 23.05 Mar. I 23.51 23.92 I 23 47 I 23.74 ' 23.43 Mar 1 23.74 24 30 23.73 24 0ft 23.75 July I '23-80 24 40 23.80 J 24.29 23 83 Oct. t 23.1H 23.1ft 23.18 1 23.18 22-89 N*W York Cotton Futures Close. Jfkw York. Dec. 3 —Cotton—Future* elnsed stead v ; Derember 23.05 0 23.1 Ar ; I January, 23.2O0 23.22c. March. 23 r.dlf ?1 Uv Msy, 23.910 23.95c; July, 24 "50 24.0>e,-~ I ■ ■I .HI* ' ' ■" — 1 I ■ ——I j Bishop Oldham of New York Special Preacher for Preaching Mission All Saints Church 26th Street end Dewey Avenue * December 7 to 14 Inclusive Service Every Night Except Saturday at 7:45 We want pour friendship and pour presence. No Collections - ■ ■ —.. ■ — ■ 1 1 m v I i ” l •*». * r — " S Omaha Grain \---' Dee. t. Cash whait sold on ths tables today 114c to 3c higher, following ths action of ths futures. There was a good demand and tables were well cleared of offerings. Receipts were 66 cars. Corn was In good demand at 2c to ly*c higher. Recetpts, 34 cars. Oats was in good demand st 1c to 2*4e higher. Receipts, 19 cars. Rye was quoted 2c higher and barley lo lower. • Omaha Carlo* Sales. WHEAT. No. 1 dark hard: l car, $1.59. No. 2 dark hard: 1 car, $1.61. No. 1 hard: 1 car. $1.52\$: 1 car. $1.61. No. 2 hard: 2 cars, $1.60*4; 6 cars, $1.51; 1 car, $1.49; 1 3-5 cars, $1.50; 1 car. $1.52. No. 3 hard: 1 car, $1.50; 1 car, 81.47V6; 1 car, $1.47; 1 car. $1.49*4* No. 6 hard: 2 cars, $1.47*4; $ cars, $1.49. No. 1 spring: 1 ear, $1.62; 1 car, $1.66. No. 2 spring: 3-5 car. No. 3 spring. 1 car, $1.60, No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.61; 2-5 car, $1.50; 1 car. $1.52; 2-5 car, $1.41; 1 car, $1.49: 1 car. $1.56. No. 4 durum: 1 car. $1.51. CORN. No. 2 white: 3 cars. $1.13. No. 5 white: 1 car, $1.10. No. 6 white: 2-3 car. $1.11. No. 2 yellow: 1 car, $1.14*4. No. 3 yellow: 1 car, 81.13*4 No. 4 yellow: 2 cars. $1.12*4. No. 6 yellow: 2 cars, $1.11. No. 6 yellow: l car. $1.10. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. $1.11*4. OATS. No. 2 white: 1 car. 660. No. 3 white: 2 cars. 66c; 1-3 car, 54*4c. No. 4 white: 1 rat. 54t*c. RYE. No. 1: 1 car. $127. No 2: 2 cars. $1.27. 1 car not wheat, 14 per cent rye (smutty), $1.43.» 1 car not wheat, 10.8 per cent rye, 41.47*4. PARLEY. No. 2: 1 car, 89tyc. No. 4: 1 car. 89 *4 c; 1 car, $3e; 1 ••ar, 84c. Hally Inspection of firain Received. Omaha, Dec. 8. WHEAT. Hard: 9 cars No 1, 20 cars No. 2. 9 cars No. 3. 3 cars No. 4. 1 car No. 6. Mixed: 1 car No. 3. 1 car No. 4. Mixed: 1 car No. 3. Total. 4 5 Omaha Livestock - ■ Omaha, D«c. t. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs, 8heep. Monday eat imate.... 11.000 13,600 6.000 Official last week. . .32.039 94.583 41.936 Two weeks ago.26,516 60.601 28,617 Three weeks ago.... 44,426 81.113 40,69# Last year .......... 36,936 64,281 60,91o Cattle—Receipts. 11.000 head. With fairly liberal receipts of cattle, made up very largely of short feds and warmed-up stock, the market presented no new fea tures and prices were just shout steady will, th» close of last week. All classes of buvers showed the usual preference for the light and handyweight steers and it was a slow and uncertain deal on warmen up cattle. The same held trus as to cows and heifers. Offerings of stock cat tle and feeding steers were llmtted and prices as strong as at any time last week. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime yearlings. $12.00013 25; good to choice yearlings. $10.50011.75; fair to good year lings. $9.50® 10.26; common to fair year lings. $7.0008.50; trashy warmed-up year lings, $5.0006.50; choice prime heavy beeves, $10.00 011.25; good choice heavy beeves, $8.75 010.00; fair to good beeves. $7.50®8.75; common to fair beeves, $6.50 ®7.50; fair to good fed heifers, 7 50; common to fair fed belters. $4 50 ©6 00: good to choice fed cows. $5.60® 6 25. fair to good fed cows, $4 50®5.50; common to fair fed cows, $3.50g4.35; canners. $2.5002.90; cutters. $3.00®3.40, veal calves. $5.60®9.60; heavy and me dium calves. $3.00©6.50; beef and butcher bulls. $3.75® 6.00; native boloena bulls. $3.0003 75: good to choice Seders, ® 7.60; fair to good feeders. $5.76©h.bu, lonimon to fair feeders. $4 60®o.u0; good to choice stockers. $5.7506.75: common to fair stockers, $4.50®5.50; tra"hy ers, $3.6004.60; stock heifers. $3.50®5.00, slock cows. $2.75®3.50; stock calves U 00 ©7 00; common to good ^rass beeves, $4 60® 7.25; grass heifers. $4.00® 5;76: grass cows, $3.0006.25; range bulls, $2.60 ®3'2S‘ BEEF STKKRS Vo Av Pr. No. Av. Pr. 25.’. 1070 $8 00 22. JjJO $9 00 20.127 4 10 50 20. *9* 1,° Hogs—Receipts. 13.600 head. Optimistic advices from other points, together with a fairly urgent shipper demand, he d prices on the best butcher grades largely steady this morning, while trade In th« packer division whs slow, but displayed a good tone on the later rounds. Bulk of all sal**., was at |8.1S®&9.1 5, with 19.lo bid on one load choice weighty butchers. HOOK _. _ No. Av. Sh. rr No. Av Sh. Pr. 21. .199 IT 79 ... ♦ * « 14. .202 ... * 70 7i>. .317 ... » •* 75 205 ... R *0 2:1.-232 ... ■* 0 * Sheep-—-Receipt a, 5.000 bead. Demand from all quarters was broad this morn Ing and fat-lamb prices ruled etrong to a quarter higher, with movement active at the advance Feeders were scarce and fully ateadv. with aged sheen also linn. Quotations on sheep sod lamb, I-ambs, good to choice. I13.75W14.40: lambs fair to good. 112 75I&13.60; feeding lomba II S.OOfl? 1 4.40 . wethers. Jfi.00 « 9. 2» : clipped lambs, fed. |11.8»®I1.75; fat ewe*. 14 60® 11,75: breeding ewes, y earlings^excluded, $6 00®$.00; feeding $6.00©6®®. ' w FAT LAMBS No. Ave. ,, fr,. feeder i-ambs. ^ _ ....sees..-. ®" A’ *" j Receipt. »br,s 21 DISPOSITION—HEAD. Cade Doga Sheep Armour A *•„ . JJJJ i?4? Cudahy Pack Co . 21^2 2J** 2*n Hold Park Co . 4 4«l 202* Vlorrl, Park < o . »«« ""J Swift A Co.M45 11 14 1®»« Cudahy from S City . . .ooi Howwrnau Bros .... 1* Hayerowich A- Vail ... 5 . Midwest Pack Co ... a6 .. Swift, from Denver. •••• t’st> Omaha Park Co . * . John Roth A Hon*. 64 A Omaha Pack Co ... 41 • ••• •••• Murphy J W . 14»»0 .... Kenneth A Murray.. 1179 . I in* oln Pack Co ... -'29 . S'agle P i*4 k < *r* 17 .... •••• Sinclair Pack Co . 77 ...» .... Hong A Ke**frr .... •* ...» \nderion A Sort .. 15** .... .... Men ton \S A Hughes . 19 . Mull* J M . •* . Cheek W H . . I)enma A Krimn ... 177 . Kllia A *'o . . Harvey John .1*2 . Kellogg F ti . 1** . Klrkpatrhk Hr7 . Krebba A Co . i'»2 . Longman Bku . -3 . f.uberger 1l S . I'4** . VI o K C A c Co . N4 . Root J B A Co . 1.9 . Kosenato» k Hrne . 14 .... .... Sargent A Finnegan . . *?7 . Sulflva \ Hmh •»* . Van Sant W I’. A Co 53 . Wertheimer A Degeu . 177 .. Other buyers *'»* • Total . riii 12715 6199 Chicago M»e*l«'k. Chicago. I»e. * Hog*- Receipt*. *3 000 head generally steady. weighty butcher* firm, btg packer* inactive; ac ti\e ►hipping demand: to|». I*4 Hit. bulk deairabl* *50 to ;t0 pound hut- heia. *9 'V9 55; MO to 210 pound weight lirgel*, |* .: medium. f*.*509.6*: Tight. ». tinfr* »«. light light $:> 26©7 «:■: pa- w ing hog" amooih |H niifp-t to pa* king hogs rough. DIO#/* H0; slaughter pig*. t.i.00 0 * Cattle. Receipt. 34,onn head; fed e*eer trade very uneven hetfar grades year lings scarce, strong to unevenly higher; nf fed ateera run mmprlaing weight ateera: long yearlings of outstanding weighty long fed bullock* In excessive quality and finish to shippers, 114 6fl. Others around 114 00; hulk natter grade* yearlingt. 9116001*50; she e»oc off. bu'k to p*rk*ri, tint) downward, largely, 9*6009.00 Shsep and l.imhi—Receipt* ’O.onn heed; alow, fat lamb* *tiong. earlv hulk fat natives and fed we»terne. $1* OOff IS 25. early top. $15 50. heat held at $15.75; beat bid, $16.60 no clipper* sold, fat sheep aleadv; handywelght fat ewe*. $*000*60; feeding lambs. lf.0C6c high er; choice 60-pound average*. $16.26; hulk belter grades. 914 30016 00. F,a*t Hi. Inula UtMlork. TCaat *r. I,oula. Ill , Par. » -llor»—He - *eipi«, 11.000 head; general h»>g market J Or, to 16c higher; underweight a. 160 to 170 pound* and down, vary alow and weak to 25c lower; If.600® 60 paid *par Ingly for heat hrivy hutchera: hulk ISO pound* and up. I®.0009.25; 160 to ISO pound*, ft. 5009.00. 140 to 160 pound*. S7.OO07.6O: 110 to 130-pound pig*. |4 00 06 76; light pig*. »S. 1006.00; packer now*. |*.7V fettle -Herein!*. 9.500 h*ad; heef afeera *enerally ateany. with few low priced kind* 16c tn 26c !o*er; heat light year ling* and he|f»r* and beef row* and holngna bulla ateady, tnedlum helfera 16c *o 25r lower; < annera 10r to 15c lower, top veater*. Iio 60; hulk. 110 00, hulk • tear*, 16.350* 65, fat light yearling*. MI 60; moat cowa. II 5004 80; r*nner» '«rgely $2 1002 26. bologna bulla. $3 000 1 80 Aheap and Iambi—H*c*lpta. 1 ooo h*ad; • trong. bulk lamba, $14 00014 60; Quality medium to good; packer top, $14 10; ena • ma'l lot $15.00. tn eu»#1dtr*; cull lamha, M0 60011.00. top ewa* to killer*, $9 25; bulk Tight weight*, $8 0001 10; ether* downward to 16.Ofl &t. Vauli Kt Loula Mr Dar *.—Caula—Raralpta. 12.00ft ha*d: markat. ataady; natlva baaf Ataart. |*OO011RO: yaarllnf ataara and haifara. |1 *901175. r owa 5**00*25. at.orkara and faadar a, 14 350*78, calvaa, 13 80010 oo, rannrra and ruttara, 12.000 3.80 1ln»»—Raralpta. 11,000 haad; markat. Otaady to atrona; mltad and butrhara. M 7009 30; *»nd haavlaa. 19.3809 50. roinh*. I* 5004,75- llfhta. I* 7609 10; r> l it * $*0007 75: hulk 99.RO00 30. Rhaap- Raralpta. 1.000 haad markat. ataady. mutton rwaa, 14 5008*0; larnba. • 12 76015.00; .annara and .hoppara. 1160 V 4 80. >rw l’nrk Malali. Naw York. Dar 4 Coppar Steady; »-|ar-t rolvt i* . apnt and futurra, K'iOM'tf. Tin Kaay; apnt and futiiraa. 85 00r. Iron Irragular; Nr* 1 northarn. 123*0 4926 00; No. 2 northarn. $21* 10023 *0, N». 2 aoiitharn, 5li.BO0IO.O0. I.t»u(I S|r*a»ly; apol. 9.550* °0r. /.t». " I i It 89 irOOlli apnt. < 97 4/17 00. futiiraa 7 0007.0*, Antimony- Hpoi. 14 I7r. Tiirpnntin* anil Hoalo Hivinna. fin D»r. « riirp»nHtl« firm 71*. #771,..; •»!»«. Ill l.ht» , r* »«» bbt.* *blpm*nta, 1** ••I nr W 14 * 4** hhl• Rnain Finn, aataa. *o* raaka raralpta, 1115 f-aiki ahlpmanta. 2.*** raaka. • in* m *4 524 raAka •Junta R to 1 5*17 4; K Mil. M, 1* v ,v. $4 * ^ WO. »T 48: WW, X. 5«1« Naw York f ofton. Naw York T»ar 4 - Tha *anaral rnttnn 'Markat < inaad •♦•adv a» nat advanraa nf . ■. Naw York Rpot (aftnn N*W Tnrk Dar I—-Cotton—*r*’ •'aady, middlin* 21 6*9. Stock Market Is Slowing Up and Interest Wanes Rails Show Weakness Under Test and Some Industrials Give Way Easily, but Break Still Pends. j _________ By KICHARD 8PILLANE. I nlvernal Service Financial Editor. New York, Dec. S.—With decided re duction in the volume of orders received over Sunday the stock market began operations today under a seeming handi cap. Interest in the ralli apparently had waned, and United 8tates Steel acted as if it had been overstrained. Special ties became prominent suddenly, American Express. Adama * Express and American Telephone and Telegraph showing un usual animation and making large gains in short order on moderate turnover of shares. The term "express’ is a mis nomer, the American and the Adams be ing money transfer, foreign banking and travelers’ letters of credit concerns. From banking and the foreign tour busi ness they apparently have prospered more than they did in the express business. Professional*, seeing the rails unre sponsive and the market apparently soft, tested it out thoroughly to detormina if it was ready for the expected break. The rails showed weakness and some of the Industrials gave way easily, but little stock came oat as a result of efforts to depress key securities of the leading groups. There was some calling of loan* but not enough to disturb anyone. A dull market Is generally considered a poor one to sell short. Compared with the highly active markets since election that of today was dull. '1 here was a Tatr flow of business throughout the day. but not until the last hour did the market aasume a definite character. Then there was a fair amount of good buying on which prices strengthened decidedly. Throughout the session it was a spe cialty affair. If there was any leadership it may be credited to the motors. The Maxwell Issues were strong on prospects of Maxwell A going on a dividend oasis early in the year. The Pierce Arrows had a big advance and Nash, as is not unusual, had a big rise on a small turn over of shares Rails ns a rule registered declines. Seemingly the market has become two sided and. temporarily at least, it Is not wholly bullish. It shows a tendency to go dull when tested fpr weakness, but thus far it gives little comfort or nour ishment to the hears. Foreign exchange steady and little chs nged. Money ratta unchanged. r # “ 'V New York Quotations v___/ New York Stork Exchange quotation* I furnished by J. S. Bach* A Co., 224 Omaha National bank building: Sat. High Low Close Close Agrirul Chem. 15% 15% Ajax Rubber . 11% 11% 12% 12% Allied Chem . 57% 85% 85% 86% Allia-Ohalmera ... 68% 67% 6*% 6* Ain Beet Hug .... 41% 40% 41% 41% Am Br Sh Found. to 30% Amer Can .143% 141 148% 143% Am Car A Found./174 276 Am H A Leath. 13% Am H A Lea pfd 70% 63% 70% 63% Am Interna Oorp . 34% 21% 14% 34% Amer Linseed Oil 26 25% 26% 26 Amer Locomo .... 86% 85% 86% 86 Amer Radiator ..129% 12* 129% 129% Am Ship A Com .11% 11% 13% U % Am Smelting .... 86% 85% 86% 86% Ain Smelt pfd ...105% 105 ins 105 Am Steel Found . 41% 42 42% 48% Anier Huger . 47 46 % 47 47 Amer Sumatra.. 11% Amer T A T .112% 110% 182 1J0% Amer fob .167% 1*6 166 167 Am Wit'wki A E 29 27 28 % 27% Am Woolen . 61% 58% 60% 69% Anaconda . 42% 41% 41% 42% Amoc Dry Good* .114 114 1".6 111% Aaaoc Oil . 2h% 21% 22 12 Atchison .117% 114% 116% 117% Atl roast Line ...1 44 1 45 % 145% 147 Atl U A W 1 . 22% 21 21% 21 % All Ref Co . 89% 90% Austin-Nichols ... 3.1 31% 12% 32% Baldwin .124% 122% 123% 121% Balt A Ohio . 76% 76% 76% 76% Barnsdall “A" ... 21% 11% 21 19% Hath Hr eel . 49% 4a % 48% 4*% Roach Magneto.... 27% 26% 27% 27 Brook-Man R* .... 29% 31% 39% 39% Hrook-.Man pfd.. 74% Brook-Ed c«.13 2% 121% 122% 1?2 Calif Par king . ..102% |02 102 % 102% Calif Pet.22% 21% 22% 23 Cal A Atix Mining .. 62% Can Pacific .152% 1 52 3 52 l.H.1% Central leather .. 2<»% 19% 2# 29 Cen Leath pfd... 64% 52% 64% *3% Cerro de Pat o .. 60% 50% 50% 50% Chandler Motors.. 12% ^2 32 % 32% Cbea A Ohio . 91% 91% 91% 91% CO tV «otn _ 10% 9% 10% 10% i: G W pM . 30% 29% 29% :’"% Chi 4 N vv . ::,% 7 4 7 4 7 1 % C M A St P .17% 17 17% 17% C M A He P pfd. 30 29 29 % 39% C R I A P .47 44 % 4 7 47 % c St P Mill Ry .. 67% 67 67 % 67% Chile Copper .... 94% 34% 24% 14% Chino ?;% 27 % 27% 27 « 'lue Peabody €3 42 % 62% 63 % Cluatt Peabody pfd .. 101% ' «>. a Colt* .82 80% 81 % 4 1 % Colo K 4k Iron . . .19% 19 19% 99% « luiiiblan Carb .. 61 60% 60% 5u% I’olunib (i4i . 46% 4 5% 45% 45% C'lngoleuni . 42% 41% 41% 42% • iinsn| i 'igara . 27 Consol ilas . 71% 77% 7 8 7 4% Cr.nt Can . 6 1 % 62% 63% 62% font Motor* . *% •% 6% i% Corn Prod . 4 2 41% 41% 4t% Coaden ....”4% 74 76 26 «*» unbl* 72 70 % 7? 71 Cuba <%ns Sugar. .. 13% 14 Cuba Cane flu* j,f S 4 % &«% 68% 68% Cuba - Ami H*|j**r 29% 29% 23% 29% cuyamal Fruit ...64% 6 i % 61% 6 3% 1'aniel Boone .... 7% 7 7% 7 rvsvtdson Ch**rri 44% 4 ** 44% 4 4 D*l.i *A are A Hud 19?% 121% \'2 111% Del A Urknaii .14? 141% 1 42 1 42 % I * innn* D* Nem .111% 132% 114% 112% Eastman Kodak . 110% HI Ere 31% 30% 31 21% Electric Storage B •' 4 % 41% f 4 % 44 Famous Players 9.1% 92 >1% 9? % Fifth A'* H L. 11% F »k Rubber .19 17% 12% 12% Fleiarhman » Y . 84% *1% 73% 74% General Asphalt . .47% 65 64% 56% Gen Electric ....275% J71 273% 271 Gen Mo»or* . 4|% 40% 41 *o% Gold Dust . 41% 41% 42% 43 Goodrich . 3 4% 94% .14% 26 Gt Northern Ore 3 6 34 3 4% 34% Ot North Ry pfd 71% 71% 71% 71% Gulf States Steel , *0% 8o 80% 80% Hartmann Trunk 18% 38 88 38% Have. Wheel ... 34% 31% 34% 36 Hudson Motor. . . 24 12% 33% 33% Home.t.,ke 31 Co .. .41% Houston OH . 74 71% 71% T7 Hupp Motor* . 14% 14 14% 16% Illinois central ..116 l!l% 116% 1|6 Illinois Cen pfd . . ..117 Inspiration . 30% 28% 29% 80% Int F. C C.24% 81% 38% 34 Inter Harvester .104% 102% 106% lftl% Int. Merc Mar ...14% 15 16 16% Int Merc Mar pfd 44 45 % 46% 46% Inter Nickel . 24 23 % 21% 74 Inter Paper ... 64 52 % 68% 6? Int Te| A Tel... 14% *5 86 II Tnv Oil . 14% 14% 14% 14% .lone. Tea . 19% 19% 19% 19% •Iordan Motor ... 47% 45 44 % 45 K r Southern .... 39% 38 38 % 19 % Kelly-Spring . 17% 14% 14% 17'* Kennemff . 61 60% 61 60% Lee Rubber ..12 11% 17 11*. Lehigh Valley ... 7?% 71% 71% 71% Lima Loco . *4 44 % 46 46% Ig»oee-Wiles . 77 77 % Lou!* A Nash .... . 106% 106% Mark Truck .118 1*9% 112% 11!« May D*pt S ...102% 103 10.3 103 % Maxwell M otor A 78 74 % 77% 76% Max Motor B ... 84% 11% 34% 33 Marland . 88% 37% 31% 38% Mexican Sea ..... 19% 19% 19% Miami Cop . 28% 23% 23% 31% M Kan A T Ry ... 82% 30% 50% 32 Missouri Par ..... 82 8ft% 31% .11% Missouri Pao pfd . 71% 70% 7o% 71 Mont.Ward . 46% 44% 44% 46% Mother Lode . *% »% *% 8% Naah Motors ..1*0 176 186 174 National Biscuit .71% 71% 71% "IV Nat Enamel . 77% 28% J4 % 27'* National Lead ...140% 168% 140% U»% Now York A B «• 47% 4 8 48 % N T centra!.11* 1U% 117% 11*% .V r C A St L. 1.1 4 % 1% 114 % H7% N T N H A H , i 10% 29% :•% 29% North Am . 4?** 43 42 % 43% North Par . 71% 70% 70% 70% \ A IV Ry .124% 133% 124% 124% Orpheum .. ... 26% 25% nwene Botffa . ... 43 Partflo Oil . 64 fl'4 61% 63% Packard Motor ...13% 13% 13% 13% Pan-American . .. 68% 67% 68% M% Pan American R . 64** 66% 66% f.« % Penn R R . 49% 49% 49'* 49 % People* Gsa . Ill'* 118 Pore Marquette 47 64 % 66% «7 Philadelphia «’o .. 66% 54 % 66 6 4 Phillip* Petrol ... 36% 3% ‘C> S .15% Pierce Arrow .... 14% 13 14% J2% Poetum Cereal 19 87 % • *% "* Preseed Steel Car. . 67% Prod A* Refiner* . 26% ?6 % Pullman . 1 44 1 4 4 1 4 4 % 144% Punts Ale Sugar.. 42% 41% 41% 42% Pur* 011 .30% 79% 7»»* .30% Radio Corporation. 46% 46% 41% 44% By Steel Spring . 118 % 1 14 !tl% 151 It a v ' nnaof ... I . . '7 Reading . 10% 49% 49% ;n% Replug fa . "0% 19 ■' 0 * * 1»% liep Iron A Steel 6S% 64% <% 66% Royal Dutch N T. <9% 48% 49 49 or T. A S F *4 4 7% f% 01% St L A S W ..64 6’% 61% 66 Schulte Cigar gt .10*% 1 09 109 % 108% Hear* Roebuck 137% 137% 137% 117% Shell rnlon 011 99 ri% 72 7! % S mm on* Co ..36% 14% '' 35% Sinclair Od . 1«H !* M !«% j* I o * * Sheffield 81 * * % 6 I 79*i SUellv G|1 , . ?t % "1 *1 % ?0% Southern PaHf'C 143', in'". I'1*.’. 103% | I Southern Reii«*v 7*% 74% ” * % ’ %| ! '"'indu'd Oil C»! 4?% *1 41% 43 I ^ S» a ndci d Oil N 4 17% It % 17% 17%, Standard P! Glass. 15% 16% 15% 16% Stewart-Warner .. 63 60% 63 61% Stromberg Carb .. 67 66 % 66% 66% Studebaker . 43% 41% 43% 42% Submarine Boat . 8% 8% Texas <*o.. 43% 43 43 % 43% Tex. Gulf Sulphur. 91 88% »1 »0% Texas & Pacific... 46% 45 46 4o% Timken Roll. Rear. 38% 37% 34% 38% Tobacco Products. 71% 70 71 % 70% Tob. Prod. A. 93% 92% 93 92% Tran*. Oil. 4 3% 4 4 Union Pacific.148% 147V* 147% 147% United Fruit.I.205 U. S. Cast Iron P.140% 137 139% 1.37% IT. S. Ind. Alcohol. 84% 83% 43% 84 IT. S. Rubber. .39% 39 39 38% IT. 8. Rubber, pfd. 94% 94% 94% 94% U. 8. Steel.117% 116% 116% 117 IT. H. Steel, pfd... 121% 121% 121% 121% Utah Copper. 84% Vanadium . 29 28 28 % 29 Vivaudou . 9 9% Wabash . 24 23 % 23% 23% Wabash A . 69% 68% 68% 68% Western Union.117 117% Westinghou* A R.lto 109 199% 108% Westlnghouse Kir. 70% 68% 69% 68% White Ragle Oil.. 26% 26% 26% 26% White Motor*..... 69% 67% 69% 68% Wool worth Co. .. 113% 112 113% 113 Willy* Overland... 10% 10 10% 10 Willya-O. pfd. 74 72% 73% 72% Wilson . 7% 6% 7% 7% Wilson pfd . .. .. 18 Worthington P... 52% 48% 52% 49 Wrlgley Co. 45 42% 45 43%: Yellow Cab T Co. 49% 49% 49% 49% Yellow Cab Mg C. 39% 38% 39% 38% Total Bales of stocks Saturday, 960.400 ■hare*. Tola! sales of stock* up to 3 p. m. Monday. 1,172.000 share*. r 1 - ■1 1 t New York Bonds New York. Per. 1.—React lonary ten dencies predominated In today's bond market, which wus forced to absorb a heavy volume of realizing sales. Seml Hpeculative rail ls«u«a which had been the strongest features of recent trading sessions, yielded readily to profit taking and dealings in other sections of the l«»t were marked bv considerable Irregularity. Interest in investment circles turned from trading to report* of new financing Bankers admitted that consideration was being given to two Belgian loans, one about $25,000,000 for construction of Congo railroads and another of about 000,000 for consolidation of the Belgian floating debt. Proceeds from the sale of the recent $100,000,000 loan to France will l»e placed at the disposal ot the French government tomorrow. The outcome of the German elections failed to have any noticeable effect on European bonds. German 7s moved up a trifle and then fell back, while French 6s and Belgian 6%» lost ground. United Kingdom 5% a of 1029 responded to the rise in sterling by advancing fractionally to a 1924 top price at IIS**. Realizing sales brought about recessions in a number of active railroad liena.^ ln-j eluding Frisco income 6*. Peoria & East* ern income 4s Norfolk A .Southern re funding 5a and Norfolk A Western Con snlldated 4a. Loral traction Issues also lest, ground, hut Chicago railway 5* were one of the chief strong apota *'f the day. advancing 2 pointa to a new high at *3%. A $5,000,090 Issue of general mortgage gold bonds, 5 per cent, aeries A. due December 1, 1954. of tha Union Electric I.ight & Power company of St. Louis, a subsidiary of the North American com pany. will be offered here tomorrow by Dillon. Read A Co . Harris. Forbes A Co. and Spencer. Trask A Co., at a price of 39. The issue, which »* said 1° have received the approval of the Missouri public servie# commission, is redeemable at any time at 105 and interest. New York, Dec. H.—Following ere to days high, low and closing price* of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange, and the total aalea of e»rh bond: Foreign. (IT. S. Government boaiia in dollars and thirty-aeconda of dollars.) I . S. Honda. High Td»w rioee 17 Liberty ’,%* .101 1 100.27 101.1 1 Liberty 1st 4s 101.10 101.1C 101.1 * 153 Liberty 1st 4%«... 101.30 .21 .23 662 Liberty 2d 4 %a . . .101.6 .03 .03 660 Liberty 3d 4 % s ...101.13 .11 .12 121 Liberty 4th 4%a..1*2.2 101.30 102 "0 96 U 8 Treasury 4 % a 105.21 105.17 105.17 Foreign. 17 A J Msrr Wka 6a **% 66% *6% 2* Argr Govt 7a .102% 102% 1*»2% 1 >0 Argt Govt 6s . 95% 94% 95 24 Aust Ovt gtd In 7a 97 96% 96% 32 City of Bordz 6*.. 47% *7% 97% ]4 Cttv of Cophgn r. %a 94% 9 4% 94% II City Gtr Prag 7%* 91% 9'% 91’, 23 f’itv of Lyons 6s . . 97% 67% 67% ".ft City Marseilles *'.e . 47% *7 67’, 36 City R d -fan 6" 47 94 93% M 11 Czech Rep *s *52.. 100% ln'» ln,'% 17 Dpt of Seine Ts ... 92 91% 3i%, 3 Dar. Rep ef $%* . . 91 91 9’ 21 D of C $%■ 29. 102% 102% 192% | 45 D nf C f.a f>2 ...102% 102% 102%; 44 Dutch F. I 6s *62. . 96% 94% 9*K, lflft D E I 5 % s re’s '53 92 % 92 92% 13 Framerlcan 7%* . .• 94% 91% 9". % st) French Repub 6s..1«S% 1"4% 104** 1*9 French Repub 7%s.l00% 100 100% 113 Japanese * % a .... 91% 91% 91% 3 Japanese 4s . *3% *2% 63% U Kina of R-lg 7%e .109% 1«9% D»9% 69 K nf Bel fi%s rets 9*. % 9.’. 95 44 Kina of Den 6s 100 % 69% 1*0% 21 K ing of Hun 7 %* 4" % 64 ** 16 K «.f Neth 6s 1972.103% 103% 103% 120 K Of Nath 6* 195 4.101 % 101% 101% 41 King of Nor 6s 1934 9*% 94% 94% 16 K 8 C <4 $s 47 46% 67 11 King of f4wed 6s .L 4% l‘*4 104% 5 Or 1 Dev deb 6 s ■ f» % 65 6 • 42 Baris Ly-M»*d1 6a .. 61% *•'% 6] * 20 Rep of Bolivia *• 92% 97% 62% 9 R ->f Chile 4s 1941 1«5% 105% 10 % 13 Rep of Chile 7s . 94% *'% 99’. 24 Rep of Coi «’,s . 99% 4*»% 99% f7 Rep of Cuba •%• 97 96% 97 2 R of Ki Sal s f 6* .10 2% 1 »2% lft. % 1 Rep of Finland «*• 67 4? 47 17 Mtate of Queens •.* 1*43*4 1°* ln* 2 St of n G dh 8 4a. 100 % 1*9 lft0*» 11 St nf San I* s f 6s 115% 115 11'% 65 Swiss Con fed 6s .1"1% 101 lot 103 ftw Govt ;•%* 1 946.115% 116% ll^% 64 1TK of ORA IS ,s 29 .14*5% 1"5% 106% 16 V 8 of Hteixl M 97 96 % 97 6 U 8 R C R )-:i Ts $2% 6 % 67% DomcStir. 34 Am Kg rh 7 % • 95% 4* 96 2 Am Ch • f deb ♦<* *6 % 44% 46 t 17 Am Rmeping *»» • 95% 45% _ 9’. % 2 3 Am*r Sugar 4s 1«0% 94% 100 14 A T A T a %s 1 % 107% 102% I t A T A T col tr *4.1*"% I0ft% 1*«% 6* A T A T col tr 4s 96% 44 % 9«U 7 A W Wka A FI 5* »“% 47% 4; % 44 Ans-cndi Cp 7* 4 101% lnf,% 1 % 9>» Ansconda * p 6s 53 49% *4% 99% 14 .4 r nilr A <'* P .• **% o % 40% 4 \ («nr > a trd Oil 6s 10’** 1 0 t % 10 « 43 A T A 8 F gen 4s «4% *3 6,% 6ATAJ»r*4s atnd 8,»% *7% * % 4 At C Line 1st 4s 40 90 40 41 Rs’ A n rfg 'S *95 101% 1A1% 1*1% 34 R*1 A O ev 4 % * *»% 64% *4% 6 Ra! A O g «s * < S 'J,4 4 w T Pa 1 a» A r l»l"0% loo% lr,’% 6 Bet h pr r 4s A 94% tj % 7 Beth Pt n men 5* 91 4ft , M 6 Brter Hill P’ 5U* 97% 47% 9.% 1 Bklyn F.dl a 6s K M% 49, • 99% »« Dklrn M Tr a f 6s *4 61% 63% « B R A Pitta 4%a * 7 % *7 *7 4 CaMf Tet 4%s ! 01 % 10]% 1 f J % 16 Cansd N deb $%a.l|T% H*% 1*1% 4 .»n,^ Pi- .!«h »« ?»S * W «• r r a Ohio <• lot1. 1"‘S 7,7 *3 ' «nlr«l I.rA'hPr 14.1PM. l**"’, l*"1* ; O.ntrpl P,r »’i <• «7'. '''% 44 Oh-, A Ohio ev 64.IP'S ln3 T'. T 1. rr 4>,« . .. »'S ,sl* II oh' A Alton C4» 44 4TH 47 S 4 f n * O rf* S« 1»»’» lM’* «n f-hl * K III e* ... 77 >4 77 77 I«« Ohl Ot w»»t 4a . «1S 41 *4 14 C M * *t P rv 4',, «2*4 41 *« *7 ’4 ?1 4n rf* 4<4«. S4S 4«'« MV. 171 <1» 4, '15 . . 74 7« 7»\4 If 4 S'W Til ll .. *1", »4 17t Oblr,*o lt, II1* *>J4 174 Tn rf* 4" . * t « Ohl * IV.,t Im! 4, 7C4 74*. 744. 6 oh ll. Ooppnr 6, . . . tn* S I0* I"**. ;» rcO*S4 I. rf* (■ D »s«4 HU *sh 1?4 oi.\- i;n Tor*n 4, .Inn *«», 44\ 1! Oolo * So rf* 4'4« »1*i »!’, *1'v 1 Oo| o«« A KI 4, ..inn'4 l"1", It"". 4 1‘flitl .Mlllt Pr *•, , 87', *7', ,7', 4 Ton Oo.t M.l 4, . «4 jap', CQ’, 4 Onh,p 4rr Pu* 4, in*S CS 1f»*v I n»i a Hu a pv 4, ippi, 1 aa '* i"«s 1T r>*nv»r OAE I rf 4, M*4 *!', *7’4 14 n * n. O rf* 4,.. 4P, (Mi 4IS 71 h 4 R fl r op 4, . «S% MS MS 1 Opt r^lron rf* 4A..IA7S IATU 147S t o„p 0. N.m I4, . 1 n*S I"7S I**S II Oun I.tghr «« .ln« 7«4S 1»S*. 14 r. Ouh* Su* TS*. .IASS IMS IMS :■ F. o*, * Fu*l ts, t«s ’«'» »*S ri Erl* <*vt 4. n . 7t s 7i vj 71 41 Frl, *.p Ilrp 4,.. 4- 4S\ «!«, 4 F.,k RuhSor I, |n«S 1441, 1PM, 4 Cap FIpc ^«b 4«..1"4 1"S 1»S 4 Onoilrlrh * , 1 pp S 1 "P s 1""S II Tiro «• 14.11 1A» 1"'S If* 44 Ono4 Tlr« *. 1*41 1HS 11*S H»S 4 O T R or r,n 7p 11*4 11*S 1 >*S 1 O T R of o,n 4, in?'; 1"T I"! ,, Ot Nor T. A 1"*H 1"»S 1"4S 1 Of Nor 4a.MU 4JU 4*7, 5 M.r.h t’hno 4, 1P4 1A*S 1n*S 17 H A M rf* 4, A »’U *7 «!H 7t 14 A M »A 1 IP- 4,. 4* MS 41S 51 14 011 A Rrf IS. **'» «*S »»S 4 III 1t»ll T»1 if* 4, 47H *7 47S It 111 O.ntrpl «SA. , ,1AJ IMS 1«» " Iff SII, A NO rf* 4, *«S *414 MS 14 lot H*p Trpp 7a.. AM; 4*'* **H 113 lot H»n Trnn «• . 74 7S J*S 4 7 I 11 T if* Ea ptoil *4'i 4«s 44 1,4 In A tit Nor pAI 4» 70% 4*'4 4*S 4'. 1 ntpr M Mnr • f *• 44'4 ** **'. 14 Int.r Pnnrr rv 4. A 44 S MS *47, 14 K O Ft 7* A M 4«. . »J *1 *3 JA K O !• A 1. 4, A* *4«4 *4 1 K tl ftmlthnrn 4* . . ** *4 *4 7 K O T.rmln.t 4, . *.M* 41»i 4 1'j 5 knn tin, A K **S 44 M * Hull* ftp* Ttr* A, . 44 t, ,4 S *4>i 1J I.aoIpA* tin, 4>,» 44 A4 44 1 I, 74 A M H '1 4, ’ll V S ♦ S *4S 4 1.lA*rlt A 41 i>4 .. 44 44 \ 4M. 3 I, A N tta II !AAt IMS IMS IMS 4 1. A N uni 4, . 45 *, A5S 45S 51 l.niit, rip, A K la.. 4?H A1 4, 47 4 Miiitu Ooppor 7, 1141, 1t4S 1t*’4 .14 Man Ry con 4a.... 64 64% 64 11 Market St Ry 7a...100 69% 100 9 Midvale Steel cv 6a MX 87% 87% 29 M KftT n pr 1 5s A 86% 86% 86* 322 do new adj 6a A. 78% 77 78 28 Mn Pac lat 6a. 99% 99% 99% i 124 do gen 4a. 64* 62% 64* 6 Mont Pr 6a A.98% 97% 97% 17 N E T ft T lat 6a. 99* 99* 99* 7 N O T ft M 6%a.. 99% 98% 99% 318 N Y Cen deb 6a ..113% 112% 112* 38 do rfg ft Imp 6s.. 99% 99* 99* 1 do con 4a. 83% 83 % 83% 29 N Y O ft St L 6 %■ 94% 94 94 % 16 NY Edison rf 6fea. 113* 113* in* 42 N Y N H ft H 7a. 96% 95% 96% 462 NYNH ft H 7a (fea) 95 94* 94 * 41 NYNH ft H cv 6s '48 85* 84 % 85* 63 N Y Rya 4a ctfa.. 45% 44% 44% 14 N Y T ref 6a ’41..106* 104* 106* 1 N Y T gen 4 fea... 96% 96% 96% 41 N Y W ft B 4 fea. 60 60 60 9 Nor A West cv «a.l2o 124% 125 19 N Am Ed a f 6s.. 97% 97 97% 22 N Pac ref 6a B. ..107* 106* 106* 1 N Pac new Ea T). 96% 96% 96% 26 N Pac pr lien 4s. 86% 84% 84% 1 N ft Pow lat 5a A 9.1* 93* 93* 18 N Bell Tel 7a.107% J07% 107% 12 Ore ft L rfg 4s... 96* 96 % 9«% 6 OW R R ft Nav 4a 82% X2% 82% 12 Pac H ft K1 6a.... 93* 93 % 93% 14 Pac T ft T 5a '62. 93% 93% 9.1% 8 Penna R R 6%a..ll»% 110% 110% 19 Penna R R gen Ra.102% 101* 101* 11 Penna R R gen4%s 93 * 93% 93% 24 Pere Marq rfg 6a. 97 * 97 % 97% 10 Phlla «*o rfg 6a.. 102* 102% 102% 12 Phlla ro 5 %■. 94 * 94% 94* 12 Phlla ft It O ft I 61 99 * 99% 99* 52 PIrrce-Arrow 8s.. 98% 97% 98% 7 P R L ft P 1st 6s II 95*. 94% 91% 1 P ft Ft 8a with’t war.Ill 111 11 9 Public Service 5a .104% 104% 104% 1* Punia Alegre ft 7s.]04 103* 104 2 Reading gen 4a_ 95% 95% 95% 6 Rem Arms af *.*% . . 86% 86* 86% 3 Rep I ft ft «f 5a.... 94% 94% 94% 10 R (I W col tr 4a.. 73* 73 73 24 R I A ft La 4%s... 87% 87% 87% 6 S L I M A ft rfg 4s 92* 92* 92* 8 ft L r M ft 8 4a HftO d 83* 83% 83* 356 ft I, ft ft p pr In 4s A 72* 72* 72* 1 49 S L ft 8 F adj 6s. . . 86* 86* 86% 316 ft I, A S F inc 6a . 81% 80* 81 31 ft L Sw con 4a. 86% 86 86 1 P Union Depot bslOO 100 100 6 ft A Pub fter rgg 6a. 100* 100* 100* 45 Sbd Air Line ion 6a 85% 8 5 8 5% 105 Sbd Aid Line adj 6s 77* 76* 77 % 43 Sbd Air Line rfg 4a 60% 60* 60% 10 Sin Con Oil col 7a.. 89% 88* 88 * 5 Sin (’on 011 6fea. . 83 8 3 8 3 63 Sin (‘rude Oil 5%s..l00 99% 100 5 Min Pipe Lin** 5s.... 83% 83% 8.3% 25 So Pac cv 4s . 96* 96* 96 * 12 fto Par rfg 4a .... 88 88 88 6 fto Pac col tr 4a. . 84 * 84* 84 * 21 So Ry g»*n 6a .107% 107* 107% 15 So Ry gen 6a .103% 103% 3 03% 4.1 So Ry gen 4a .. . 74 * 74 % 74* 20 ftw Hell Tel rV 5a 96% 96 % 96* 22 Std OAK pvt 6 % a. 106 % 305% 106 23 Tenn Klee rfg 6a..ion 99% 99% 1*4 Third Ave adl 5s .. 52% 50* 60* 12 Third Ave rfg 4m. 56 % 56% 56% 6 Toledo Ediaon 7s..110 149* 309* 1 T gt L ft W 4a.. 82 8 2 8 2 9 Un Par 1st 4a . . 92 9_' 92 15 Un Par rvt 4a.... 98% 98* 9« % 25 Un Pac 4a ... *4* 84% 84* 6 1' V Rubber 7% a.. 105 104% U’5 19 U H Rubber 5s «6 *6* 86 79 U ft Steel .a f 6a..104 * 104 * 104% 9 Utah Pow ft Lt as.. 91* 91% 91* 2oV c r 7Ui w w.. 45 45 45 47 Vt-Ctr ('hem 7a.. 73 * 72% 72% 1 V R A V rfg 5s.. 93% 93% 93% 27 Virginian Rv 5s... 96 95* 95* 34 W*>ef Klee 5a.. ..98% 9*% 98* 31 West Marv lat 4a.. 63% *3% 63% 1 West Pacific 5a... *o% §0* 90* 2 West Union 6%s..tl0% 110* 110* 8 Westing Elec 7a..107% 107* 107* 4Wcat Shore 4a .. 82% 82* 82% 4 Wick Spen St 7*., 77% 76* 76* 20 Wil-Ove^ 1st 6 % a . . 99% 99 % 99% 12 WU ft <‘n s f 7%a . 56 * 56 % 56% 11 Wii A U© lat 6-.. 92 90 91 8 WII ft (‘o cv 6s... 65% 65 65 7 Y ft ft T 6-. 96 * 95% 95% Total «a!e<* of bonds today were 117.543.000. compared with 19.716.000 the pr«\ious day and |9 710,000 a year ago rhlntcr) 4|oi k«. Quotation* furnished by J S Ba*h* A Co . 224 Omaha National bank buldins Phono JA &l«7-t-9 Armour A- Co III. pM. **4 4*4 Armour A■ Co Pel p?d .. 5.1 4 54 Albert n. k .1" 4 2 4 Haaelek Alemlte .414 4 4 rTnrbide . *■■'•4 Edison Co . 12;* 4 continental Motors . ■ % *4 ’udahy .. *7 74 Daniel Boon# . ' 4 "S Diamond Mat*h . 117 Deere pfd . *2 *’** Edrt v Fa per . .. 14 l.ibhv . 7 4 ; 4 National Leather . R ■'4 Duaker Oa»a .*25 r.eo Motpr, . !*N, 1*4 Swift A CV. 1114 sW}ft Inter.. *4 4 -J4 Thompson . 4. 4* \Va|»l .. 1* 17 Fore-Ian Hxchange Kate#. Following ar* todav « rale, of ex hang* as compared with th* par 'alua i ion Furnished by th* F*t*rs NatJanal bank: _ Far Valuation Todsv Austria .1* .ftiblC Belgium .. 155 #5°* Canada .1 «A J AA][5 (Tsecho-fflovakia .2° -0j®4 Denmark . 27 •l4** England . 4 v* 4 Franc* .151 «550 ijermany .1-4 •***" [Jreec# . .155 .©1** Italy .154 .'44" S»r«i' . ’* •*{»> Sw.d.n .!'8' 5« ; 1zr11. nd .lO -lMi New York sugar. New Tork Pec. |.—The raw sugar marker wi< quiet ,today with no -ales reported. Old rrnp Cuban was quoted 6 1 ** dutr paid m nearby portions bur new crops were offered more freely S’ \4c for latter shipments. A leading i rop author!!V estimated th* 1524 -2 r.iban **.>P *• 4 <2© 47S tona compared with la«t vear's out turn of about 4. ©j2 547 ton* The >,n *i,pr fu Mire* marker was easier unde* liquidation and hedge s*li ,ng promoted bv t he record breaking Cuban cron estimate Final price* were nnlv a point or two above the lowest and fwim 1 to 9 p«.-nta under ShIu-<1sn e w : h n*, r months showing ’he maximum ie«« p.rfip ber rlojr-d 4 14*. March. : tior May. i p7*: July. 115* Business In refined **Jgsr *nn*inu#d on a hand to mouth bas-s with price# un changed «t 7 1'* to 7*©* for tha fine g ranula»ed Btfirted futures * norv ’ New 1 nrk toffee Market. V*w Tork. De* 4 —Coff** futures 4ay opened at a decline of 1© points to • n advan * of 14 j o-nts. but after aelling off to ’ 7 5r ■ for March under com: s i non house ’ Hilda* on. rallied on buying bv brokers r i'h *rade connection* March i advanced to 1* «©* and the market closed ?n to ’5> points net higher Sales were estimated at 23,©0© bags. Closing quota tions pe ember 1*57*; January. l*7©c Mar*h. 17 5*. ; May. I71©c; July. lC.Cftc; September 1 5 5©c Xpot coffee quiet; Rio 7a. ?©V<121e •antes 4 • 2'\tf:44r Fart Bourbons. 3s and 5* wore offered at 24 *5* to ?5o©*. In th* rost and freight market Rio exchange on Ixtndon and dollar huvinr rate unchanged Rio market 15© reis higher. Santo* ’© re* lower Bra ■Ilian port receipts. 15,©©ft bags. Jundiaky receipt#. 15.©©© bags New York Bry flood# New Tork. Pec *—Cotton goods mar ketg war* firmer, with a moderate amount nf hualnesa being don# in finished and un finished lines Raw silk was slightly htgher on reports of larger busing In th* primary markets Spring hoeierv busi ness expanded and heavy weight knit goods were ordered more freely. Cpward revision# of values In wool goods ar# ron stanlly being forced by th# rise in raw wool Burlaps we?# easier here and abroad. New lerk *ufiir. Quotation* futn'*hed by .7 S Rack* a fn , 224 Omaha National Hank building Phone* .farkeon 5147. Mi*. 61** Art I Opeo ' Hlrh la)W j Cl of - 1 Sat. Par 4 !« a":*"| 4 IT ! 4 It I....... Tan I St i S 34 * 12* Jl« t. Mar S a; s a j i j at I t aa ....% . May 1H ! T M I 3 a| 1 > ay . Bortan ll nal Boaton. Ma»i r>*r 4 —Tha wool mar ker rontimiae *t*adv H«w*var trading haa haan a little more quiet with aom* of th* larger hou*ea for tha l**f few day* Some of the low*r QU*M,tle* though •uoh *»* Ea«’ India wool* have ahown a mad mo'euent of late PuUed wooi* »ra • trong and a few houeea ha'e rea’ued a • lightly h'fh*r f’gure in certain Hn** London Wm'l \nrll>»n». London. Per * - The wool auction* wore wall attended today and a moderate •election* amounting to *.447 hate* *»» offered croeahed* ware in good demand while medium aroured Merinoa mo'ed Irregularly. New York INwiltry. Vaw York. Per * |jv« Poultry— Steady: turkoya. by e&prtea, 2l#J0r; *• other quotation* Pre**ed Poultry Quiet: rhlrkene, 26# 46r; fow l*. IS fy JO* . old rooater*. I6#2?c; turkevp. waatern. 30 tr 2*» amith* e*tern M#4tc- ne»rby. 36# Hr. froaen. !to#J7c. ROYAL COAL The Best From Illinois Lump or 4 A P°r Furnace v«OU Ton UPDIKE Lcuo"*?EcKo‘ WA Inut 0300 ----N New York Curb Market | V_ New York, Dec. I.—Following 1* the official list of transactions on the New York Curb exchange, giving all stocks and bonds traded In: liul u«t rials. High Low Close 100 Allied Packing . 10% 10% 10% 300 Am As For Po w 1 31% 31 *1% 1400 Am G A K new ..113% 112% 113 100 Am G A E pf'l . 46 46 46 1*6 Am L A T .135% 135% 135% 6100 Am Pow & Lt new* 65 62% 64% 200 Am Hu per *’A”„ . .. 30 30 30 600 Am Super “B“ ...30% 29% 30% 10 Appalachian Pow 71% 71% 71% 200 Archer Dun Mid . 23 22% 22% J00 Arizona Pow . 18% 1*% 16% 10 Borden’s C M -129% 129% 19% 10 Bord Cons M ...129% 129% 12»% 26 Bur Add M pfd .104 104 104 1900 Cent Pipe Corp.. 23% 23% 23% 200 Chat ter tun Ac Sons 13% 13% 13% 2200 Checker C Mfg.. 20% 20 20% 200 Childs Co new ... 42% 42 42 % 100 Colub G A E pfd. 103% 103% 103% 950 Commonw Po Cp. 114% 113 113 75 r'ommonw P pfd 82% *2 82% 60S C G & K Balt new 83% 33% 33% 1 400 c ont Bak A w l .111% 110% 111% 15500 Cont Bak *B' w 1 24% 28% 23% 100 Cont Bak pfd w 1. 92% 92% 92% 300 Cont Tob Inc.... 25 25 23 20n (Tuba Company.... 38% 3s % 38% 900 I>e Fore*! R ctf*.. 25% 25% 25% 50 Del L Ar W Coal..118% 11H 118% 100 Doehler Die Cast.. 19 19 19 14% Dublier (T Ar R_ 02 61% 61% 100 Dunhfll Int i. 31% 31% 31% 900 DuPont Motor. 1 1 1 300 Durant Motors.... 15% 15% 15% 2400 Duz t’o Inc. '.’»;% 25% 26% 10 Elec B A- S pfd...102% 102% 102% 200 Fed Metals. 34 33 % 33% loo Film Inspection... 7% 7% 7% 30 Ford Motor Can. .469% 468% 469% 4u Foundation Co pfd . 11 5 115 115 200 Freed Eiseman KC 29% 29% 29% 6600 Goodyear lire. . . 2 %\ 111- 24% 100 Grand Htores.. 6 8 68 68 300 Grennan Bakeries. 18 18 18 1900 Happiness C St A. 6% 6% 6% 600 Ha/.e]tine Corp . 3.% 37% 37% 200 Hey den Chemical. 3% 3% *3%! 200 Jnt Rub . 6% 5% 6% 300 Jnt Oc Radio. 16% 16% 1«*« 100 Jones Radio Mfg. 7% 7% 7% 800 Lehigh Pow Sec.. 84 83 84 10500 JWiigh Val Coal.. 44% 43% 43% 150 Lehigh V C Hales. 87% 87% 87% 1900 Libby McNeil new »f, % 65% 65% 1800 MesabJ Iron . 4% 4 4% 250 Middle West Util. 76% 75% 75% 100 National Leather . . 5 4 4 10 Nat Tea Co new..248 1 48 1 48 40 New’ Jersey Zinc..175% 174% 175 100u Nickel Plate wl... 84% 8:: 83% 100 Nickel PJ pfd wi. 85% 84% 84% 100 Omnibus Corp ctf. 15% 15% 15% 300 Pitts Ter <’oal wi. 63% 63% 63 %| 200 Pitts Ter n pfd wi *3% 83% 83% 800 Pyrene Mfg.11% H»% 11% 400 Reo Tru^k . 18% 18% 16% 200 R*fva Radio rtf... jo% 10% jo%j 390oo»So Coal & Iron... 8 6 100 Standard Motors . 2% 3% 3% I 200 Standard Pub _ 27% 27% 27% 200 Stutz Motor . 5 5 5 2600 Kwlft Int . 34% 34% 74% 130 Swift Sc Co er dlv .... 110% jo4% 1O0 T*nn El Pow .... 4 4 4 4 4 4 2600 Thers^dvne RC. . 1574 15% 15% 40r, Tho^BRadio ctf* 12% 12% 12% 600 Tob aBod Exports 3 % 3% 3% | 200 Tower Mfg Corp . 24 24 24 100 Un O A K new ... 32% 22% 32% 3400 Ward B C B’ ... 45% 45% 45% 600 Ward B C pfd ... 94 94 94 1600 Ware Radio C ... *ft% 29% 30 100 West Pow pfd ... 84 *4 84 standard OH*. 3600 Anglo Am Oil ... II 17% 17% 2" Bu< key® Pipe L . 59 58 53 100 *’h*****brourh Mfg 4 9 (9 4 9 70 Galena Si* Oil .59 &S 59 1500 Humble (Ml . 39% 39% 29% 350 Impr'.il Oil Can 112% 112 112 20 Ind Pipe |.73 73 77 1200 International Pet 27% 22% 22% 100 P-nn M*x Fue' ..22% 32% 32% 7'. o pra rie oil A G 2f'4 **o,»% * % «> Prair e Pips L .. 106% 106 1*6 -0 Solar Ref ,.2*»4 1*4 JM 20 Southern Pip# L . 85 *5 80 60 Mouth Penn 011 .135 113 133 10 Southwest Penn ..71 71 71 240ft Standard Oil Tnd «Q% 6ft % 6a % loo Sandard r*d Kan 36% J6% 36% 400 M»andt.rd Oil K#n 1!»% 119% 1!»% 2«oo Stand r»n .? \ Y 47% 47% 43% 10 S»snd oil of Ohio 3 49 349 *49 700 Vacuum Oil . **% 80 86 Miscellaneous Oils. 109 Ir'.uui Nat G. 5% 5% 5% 2rr. Br ♦ Cf,n Oil F ... 3% 3% 3% ;r,n Csrib Svndlcate 3% 3% 3% loo rit es S*r B ct 16% 16% 16% 260 (’It|e* Serv pfd 8! *ft% 91 l*o rifle® R*rv *< rip 113% 113% 113% 1060 rities Her cash •<* 92 92 92 19O0*r«lnmbian Mvn .119 fft 95 "«•*« fre .# Syndicate 1*% 9% 1*% 1-6 Gulf OH..65% 65% «»% 49oft K:rby Petroleum . 4% : % 3% 4.7ft ft La go Pet . 6% 6% 6% loo'Lanes Creek . 2 2 2 toftUaUTi Am Oil .... 2 J 2 3*0 L vlngston Per ... 1 % 1% 1% 2Oft*Metn an Pmu-’o. .. 70 7ft • Mount Prod .1# 19 19 ** • - Mutual Oil rtf. 1? % 12 12 7**0 N K Fuel . 21 20 21 16 00 N M A- A L Co . 5 % i 5 3.00ft •NobD Oil . 9 9 9 4 Oft ft • Nor t h west Oil . . . 4 4 4 6*>ftft«P*.nn Reaver . J5 15 1* - Oft Pernok Of! r new 17% 17% !?% 2*»o Red Banks 011 . 25 24 % 24% 4609 ftoyrl Canadian f " % .7% 2*0 Rvan consrt''dsted 3% 3% 3% 1600 9a It Creek Pm 24% 24% 24% lOn Venezuelan Pet 3% *% *% 1*00 Wilcox on . 6% 8% 6% 2000*041 A Jemm* 25 24 2' 19 1 Can* rin Copper . 4% 4% 4% 5ft*» Ch ef • nni 3% 3% 2% 1*0 Cops Cooper Min. * 1% 1% Too (>e«*on Go■ d 3% % 1% lf»A0»D amnnfield B B * I f 1©0 Fnclneer* Go'd Ml 16 i« 1< JOOo* Eureka Cm»«us 9 9 9 100ft •Florence Goldfield 1* !0 Jft 19«9*G. idf ,eM Cor 4 4 4 ft AOft»t Joldfteld I -eep ...3 1 2 f«90«Goldfield Dev • 7 9 4 o Be. la M:n 9% *% 9% 10ft H we s undn Co •% 7% 2% lOOOMnd Lead Min*- , 11 1! 1’ '*«' ■••! h Con* 52 |0 51 inert Kay Copper ...... l A •% 1 non* I.on# M’a* . 4 4 4 i 20ftft Mason Valley _ '% !% 1% 1f" New Cornelia .... 27 22 27 5ft0 Nlpisaipg <% *% «%: 3|ftft Ohio Coppe- 1% i% i%‘ .1ft«#Plvmouth !#ad 71 71 ?1_ 7 0 Premier Gold ... 7% 7% 7% lftftft* Rev HerruD* ....15 15 1 5 5 * *san Toy .4 4 4 700 go Am P 4k Q. 4 •% 4 lioo Terk Hughes *% 1 !%t 8 0o Tonnpah Ktten .. . * * S i % I 5*0 Tonocah Min -g ■% 1% *% 10«0#Tr!nlfv Copper . S3 98 98 I s C«n* Mire* . 14 14 14 1 1006»t>lt#d ?Jnr 55 35 35 j 1500 Warden -'opper i :% i % lft90«w#st End too. 48 48 48 New To*k. Dec .Fol’ew ’eg *• . ' off -|sl ' «t of transsctlor* -n th® New; York Curb exchange giving til bends I traded in: Pnmestle Rond*. High L*w Close | 2? Allied Pseker ft . 84% M 5*% A'ked Tscker 8* *4 91% 93% \ 7 Alum 7s 1937 1ft? 10? 1*7 70 Am ‘las A El 6* 95% 95* 95% ! 9 Am lr* Co 7* 1 r*3% ]03% 102% 9 A Pow A Lt 6s old 94% 94% 94%’ 2 Am Kft'l Mills f* .lft^is 100% 1ft ‘S ; 2 Am Thread Co C* lft|% 103% 103% i 3 Ana Copper 6* ...103% 1«S lft|% , s At Fruit Inc b ?s.l«l lftl 6 Liggett Winch 7a !M lit 1*4 4 Manitoba 7s .. . 99 91 % 99 1 Missouri* Faeific 8s9*% 99% 99%; 5 Nat Dtstll Co 7s.. 100% 100% 100% 1 v** 1 eather «• . 102 10? \*1 | UAPPINESS JL A depends on how you feel! If you do not feel good, full of pen and the joy of bring ; —nine times out of ten it s Tour liver. CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS Act without making you sick. Take two tonight Feel good in the morn ing. Get a package of 50 for 25 eta. W©3.50. Jtye—Firm. So. 2 western. $14«H. f. o. b New York, anh $1.44%*. C. 1. f. export. Barley F,rm; malting, $ 1 07491-11, e. i. f. New York. Buckwheat—Steady; fine milling. $? 25 ©2.; Canadian, J2.Hi© 2.20 per 10t pounds. Wheat —Spot. firm; No. 1 dark north ern spring, !. f. New York, lake and rail. $1 92. No. 2 hard winter, f. o. b. Inke and rail, $1.73*4*; No. 2 mixed durum dn. $1.72; No. 1 Manitoba, do, la bond. $ 1. % 6 H • Corn—Spot, firmer: No. 2 yellow, c. 1. f. tra«k. New York, ail rail, $1.40; No. 2 mixed, do. *1 39 »4. Oats -©pot. strong; No 1 white, HVJc. Feed Steady; city bran, 100-pound K.‘. $35.00; western bran, do, $39 00 © 3«.6(t Hay Quiet; No. 1 $2* 00; No. f. I54.00 ©-'5.«»0; No. 2, $J 9 00©20 00; snipping, $15.00© 17.0't Hops—Quiet; sfhte, 1924, 20©33e; Pa cific roast, 1524. 1 ♦» © 21 c; 1*23, 15©19< Fork—Firm; mew. $34.00 © 35.00, fain* fly. $35.00© 34 00. I.ard—Firmer; middle west, $19.50© 19 «0. Tallow—Quiet; special loose, 9 3«e; ex!ra. lor. Hice-»Firm; fancy- head. 7H©*e. 4 hirago Butter. Chicago. Dec. *.—The butter market today ruled steady, with trading dull and ail grades show r.K an accumulation on dealers floors Dealers, while not offer ing concessions, were in most quarter* 4 willing sellers Buyers were critical *■ to quality and only interc.t«»d in imme diate reeds. The centralised i-tr market was steady, but buyers showed practically no interest. Storage cantraiiZ#.^ cars were about steady, but little business was reported Fresh butter. 12 score. 43He; f! score, 41Hc; 9« score. 40c; *9 score, 3fe; $4 score, 35c. *7 pmre. 33c, M score, 32e. Centralised carlote. to acora, 41 Ho; $9 score, 37c; 68 score, 35c New York Rubber. New York, Dec. 8—Rubbar—Smoked ribbed sheets spot, 3SHe. Duluth Flux. Duluth MJnn . Dec. |.—Close—Flax, Da rember. I2 6SH; May, $2.7$H °*LfWSf— KJ&?!ti”i *nd *£ •O',«0^‘ oat u,**®?*!*^ oomfo*^roo^Tj'a* vA.JL'^tr rszzgSzz**? !•**£££?* I jLl***S3r$!95jp~. i **+++>*+++£*t 5.2® Z%\*rX% pSi^Sb!* k~.T^0^ - •uW>/yL?®«ke a /*TiruP. iT°j’.rnip, .*®* " T iouA,COs *»*nnPu,t-~, •Trup. !‘* o/ f“®0 ®oj^/l**^T ^nd ,, e4^-aud. « **a/J» *® « cop.i, a* p°u*a »2-.T X3?$°'C’>$■ S£s« -«.'• hroa'L'^n., 0* •»<* *?* „ op- io^p^.'Dd'd P°und ij * J.ffi.v * •»^r for» *<*-,, I srr- 7 —-—ZZL^'*'~k / IJCta %L NOTICES. TO THK CREDITORS" Op M V. SMITH A CO. I VC. I COTICK 15 HfKKBV GIVEN that f*a ind#r*ign#d Credit ora* PretMtltt Commit* ##, acting under th# agr##m#ht dated darch ?4. 1>.*4. ha* extended th# farm nf aid agr##m#nt for a perif^l ef m\ month* #va»4 D#c#mh#r 11. ItSi. 'at#U D#c#mh#r 1. It24. C-» - % rrMKtivo CoramvttdA. > » ir TO THE CREDITORS or M r SMITH A CO . I VC : COriCF. 15 HEREBY GIVEN that !h* md#r» gn#d Crev.'-r Protective Cnmtr. *t* r*. ac -ng under th# agreement dated March 1$, ll}4. ha* accepted legal title th# net## and claim* #f th# creditor# *f M r Smith A Co. Inn. rattle* to *a » t freemen t. >ate*l December I. ltI4 JOHN W. BIRD, Chair nu. RALPH VAN TEOHTRN. We Chairmaa. GEORGE B MAH.U CPWIN K POTTKR JR^ HOWARD C SMITH. Creditor* Protective tVmnvttee. P Alt TO THE CREDITORS OF XI K SMITH A CO , INC 'COTICK IS mUKUT GIVEN th*f the «ndera *n#d Creditor* Protective ♦♦ *< l nc aade? th# agreement dated Marvh ?V l>14. ha* amended eeul agree* '-Mil and that aaid amendment ha* >e#n ’ >4 with Guaranty Trait Oompiay of Nee T.vW 14' HioadW’*% Nen York * \ Vnttaentul and Commercial National "tBl. South TaSaH# Sr t'hlsago th# lepoeltarl#* under -a d agreement v>f *• * »f #aid amendment rai> h# eh tain ad #• • rr 'catInn * » Georg# B He^de-*cn» ; 11 Th' -aa S’ New V« h Cl,T *o # »h#r el the 4#r'» '*r •• »N*'* v-enOnne.i 1'aied P# #mher % 14?4 MIN B BIRD Cha *ir»i RUTH van VRCHTEN ' ' a CSalnaiE GEORGE B* > "IN A PC V AS Cr#.1 protect!# D • 11.