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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1924)
Today The Flying Machine. . It Will Change Life. Real Estate and Rail roads. Don't Sell S. I*. By ARTHUR BRISBANE. V_____> San Francisco, Cal., Dec. 16.— What railroad man will first realize what the flying machine means? What railroad man especially will first realize what the flying ma chine will do to the passenger traf fic of the great railroads on all 1< ' hauls? The first capable man, acting on F oiigh realization of the flying n—chine's future, will establish for h i stockholders and himself such a fo tune as would make the Vander b"ts, Hills and Huntingtons look like small financial crumbs. ”ou think about the flying ma ch'ne in this city representing the b iness energy of the whole west er country. To come here now, you travel four days on trains admirably equipped and managed. In less than 20 years the trip will be made by flying machine in six hours and with absolute safety. How many Americans will devote /our railroad days to a six-hour fly ing trip? Not many. The flying machine will upset theories, habits and values. And 100 miles from a great city will be reached more quickly than land in the suburbs 25 miles away. Flying for all long journeys will replace railroading, completely, within the lives or middle-aged men now living. Many railroad men of course . realize that the great change in transportation is soon coming. Wil liam Sjiroule, president of the Southern Pacific railroad, said yes ferday that what caused him to do j some hard thinking was the land ing" here of a man that had flown from New York in one single day between sunrise and dark. If a man can do that experimentally for the government now, how long before the thing will he done practically, by up-to-date transportation men? Napoleon listened for a minute or two in Fulton’s description of the steamboat, but he didn’t take it seriously. Had he done so, he might have crossed the English channel and conquered England. He listened to a description of the deadly needle gun that had just been invented by a German. He even ordered samples made. But the samples were clumsy, awk ward, and he dropped that. Had he supplied that murderous weapon to his whole army he would have been absolutely invincible, and instead of going to St. Helena he might have ended his dave as autocrat of all Europe and Asia. Luckily, for the world, Napoleon, the world’s greatest general, never devised or encouraged any new war engine. Transportation through the air on a great commercial scale will probably be developed first in this part of the world, for here the need is greatest. Californians can fly 1,000 miles along their own coast and zig-zag east and west 200 or 300 miles, all above Califor nia soil. They know that the fly ing machine will solve the great western problem, which is distance. They run automobile omnibuses in more or less feeble competition wi'h railroads here. Huge ma chines make trips regularly from Fan Diego to San Francisco and | further north. That sort of propo sition .will end with the flying ma chine able to show you the entire length of California in a forenoon. • Very likely the Southern Pacific railroad will replace passenger car rying on tracks with passenger fly ing, as the New York Central in the last century replaced the stage coach with “steam cars” between Buffalo and New York. If you happen to have any stock in the Southern Pacific railroad, by | the way, don't sell it. The men 1hat manage it, William Sproule, . the president, and his vice presi dent, Paul Shoup, are real railroad men, not watchers of the stock ticker. • They are making money for their stockholders, and simultaneously making good. Never speculate or gamble. But if you have any “S. P.” hold it. Real railroad men as regards present earnings will not fear the flying machine, even should they fail to utilize it. That flying ma chiiii, taking long-haul passengers from railroads, will so greatly in ? crease freight carrying as to make railriad rights of way and terminals more valuable than ever. j ADVEKTIKKMfcNT. BEWARE THE i «THAT HANGS ON Chronic coughs and persistent colds lea<| to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to takef Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with twofold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germ. Of all known drugs, creosote is rec ognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treat inent of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and lung troubles Creomulsion contains, in addition ti creosote, other healing elements whiel soothe and heal the inflamed mem brtsnes and stop the irritation and in flammation, while, the creosote goes or to the stomach, is absorbed into thi blood, attacks the seat of the troubli and destroys the germs that lead t< consumption. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac tory in the treatment of chronic cough i ! and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhs bronchitis and otlirr forms of throa and lung diseases, ar*l is excellent fo building up the system after colds o the flu. Money refunded if any cougl or cold, no matter of how long stand ing, is not relieved after taking accord ing to directions. Ask your druggist Creomulsion Co., Allan Ga. | WJieat Hits New Highs but Falls Lower at Close Distinct Weakness Develops in Corn ami Prices Work Steadily Lower; Oats Forced Down. By (HA HI,EM J. I.K1BE.V Inltemal Service Staff Correspondent Chicago, Dec. 17.—After reaching new highs lur the year early today, wheat prices encountered tremendous profit tak ing sales, which carried the market hack gradually to Irregular levels at the close Crobably the distinct weakness that de veloped in corn soon after the opening led no1d**rs in all pits to reduce their lines. Corn ami oats closed sharply low er while rye finished uneven 'i rading during the greater part of the session was broad Wheat closed %c higher to 2%c lower, corn was 2%c to or. lower, oats were 1 % 'a 14o down and rye ruled 4c higher to lc low'er. News affecting the wheat pit remained very bullish. Foreigners w-ere more ac tive in the expork market, witile tno statement by a prominent local operator that tho world wheat situation was the strongest he had ever seen, tended to strengthen bullish sentiment. The gov ernment report on wheat and corn, issued the previous day, had no effect. Heavy Helling of corn by a house that had been committed to tne bull Hide ot the market for weeks, attracted scattered profit taking and prices worked steadily lower. The government report on corn was construed as moderately bullish, but had no apparent effect on the trend. The demand lor cash corn locally was fair, with the basis firm on old grades and easier on new. Oats encountered heavy .realizing throughout the session, and while good support was noted at times, the maiKet was forced down. live hit new high levels early in the day. but the reaction in wheat sent t %..< gram oif finally to an Irregular close. Provisions moved higher dining the first hour, Inn the break in corn led to scattered realising in lard. l*ird closed t»c lower to 12 %e higher, and ribs were Ho&aUc up. Pit Notes. The trad® regarded the reaction In wheat from top levels as merely a natural incident in a bull market. Prices have been rapidly on the upgrade recently and the fact that news continued bullish in dicated that the decline late in the day was due to technical conditions. The Winnipeg market was relatively steady, compared with Chicago, and closed 14c higher to %c lower. The movement of wheat from the farms dropped below the million mark and “prospects were for a further reduction. As had been' pointed out for some time by bull adherents, it. looks as/though »he wheat in this country is in the show win dows and tnat further export trade will be at the expense of available supplies. The domestic milling demand for wheat remained active and premiums t<»t the cash article were well malnta ntd Advices from Winnipeg had it that sonic of the largest flour sales in the history of the Canadian milling trade were nuide the last few days for export. Millers have been heavy buyers of futures In that market. December wheat manifested a rather tight condition most of the session and finished in higher ground. Apparently the current month is well held. The dif ference between the December and May at tile close wan 3% c, compared with 4 4c the previous day. The rapidly diminish ing receipts are having a stabilizing ef fect on the current month. Deliveries of wheat on contract sines the first of this month have been comparatively small. Shipments of wheat from Chicago are averaging above the arrivals. CHICAGO PRICKS. By Updike Grain Co, Atlantic 6312 I Open. 1 High. | Dow. j Close. Yes. wht. I "’1 j i i Dec. 1.8841 1.88 [ 1.66% 186% 1.85% I 1.684.1.1. May ; 1.704! 1724 1.694 I 70 1.70% ! 1.71 .1 1.704 1.704 July , 149% 1.504 1 47% 1.47%| 148% J.49%1. . 1.47%, 1.49%, Rye I l Dee. 1.444' 1.47 1.44 1 44 4 1 44 Mav 1.49 ; 1.62%, 1 40 1 49 % I 49 July 1.36% 1.36% 1 34% 1.34% 135% .(.! 1.35% Corn I | I I Dec. 1.26 1.26-% 122% 1.23% 1.26 1.25% . .I I 25% May , 1.31 ; 1.31% 1.28 1.2s 1.31 1 1.81%!. 1.2H V l.il 4 July 1.31% 1.32 1.28 % 1 28%' 131% I 1.31% . 1.28% 1 31% Oats Dec. .60% .60% .86% .88%, .0 0% May .65% .85% .63% .64 .66% i .65%. .64 4 .65% Jul. .64 .64 % .62%; -62% .64% Dard ! 1 I I I Dec. 16.72 16.72 16.72 16.72 ,16.75 May 117.10 17.37 17.00 17.10 17.07 Ribs I i • I Jan. 14 95 14 93 1 4 95 14 95 1 4.70 Dec. 17. Cash wheat sold on the -shies today from 1 4 to 4c higher. New high records for th«* season were made and arrivals were hardly sufficient to supply the de mand. Receipts were 26 cats. Corn was in only fair demand at prices tanging 4o to 14c lower. Receipts were 4 8 < ars. Oats sold at unchanged prices to lc lower. Reielptg were 27 cars. Rye was quoted 44n higher and barley nominally unchanged to lc up. Omaha ( arlot Sales. WHEAT. No. 2 dark hard: 1 car II 72. No. 1 hard: 1 cat, 11.62; 2 cars, fl *2 No. 2 hard: 1 car, 11.644, 1 tar. $1.61; J t ar, <1.60; 1 t at . <1.6*. No. 3 hard; 1 car, $1.6 2. No 4 hard. 1 car, fl 6... Sample hard: I tar. $>.05 No. 1 spring: 2 cats, $1.8.,. CORN No. 2 white: 2 tats, 11.17. No. yellow ; I cat, 111*. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, $1.13 No. 2 mixed: t tar, *1 16 4 No. 3 mixed: ] car. $1.16. OATS. No. 2 white: 1 car. 69 4c. No. 3 w hite; 2 cars. 67 4<-*; 1 car, 59c; 1 car, SR4<-. No. 4 white: l car, 57c; 1 car. 56 4'. Sample white; 1 car. 65c; 1 tar, 55 4c. RYE. No. 2: 1 car. <1.26 4 Dally Inspection of Drain KcccDcd WHEAT. Hard: 9 cars No. 1, 26 cars No. 2, £ cars No. 3, 1 cal No. 6. Spring 5 ca*s No. 1 , Durum: 5 rats No. 2, 1 car No. 3. Total, 49 tars CORN. Yellow: 1 car No. 1, 7 cars No. 2. 6 cats No. 8 cars No. 4, 2 cats No. b, 2 cars No. C White: 17 tars No. 2 9 care No 3 Mixed: 1 car No. 1, 2 cars No. 2, 1 car No. V 1 ear No. 4. Total, 51 cars. OATH 2 cars No. 2, 7 cars No. 8, 2 cars No. 4. 1 car atynple. Total, 12 cars. RYE. ! car Ntv 1. Total, all grain. 120 cars. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENT!* (Carlots) Week Teat Receipts - Tods*. A go. Ago, Wheat . 26 1 3 3! Corn . 4« H* V Oats . 2 7 6 3S Rye . n r Harley . 1 ; Shipments • Wheat . §6 3 4 Coin .. 9 12 3* oats . 18 V <t 17 Rye . 3 4 Harley . 2 t CHICAOO REC EIPTS Carlots: Today W’k Ago. Y'r Ago Wheat ...... M 91 Corn .5 61 7 3 2 7! Oats . 143 7 4 61 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Wheat . 36 57 JO) Corn . 13 11*3 it Oats . 3 6 11 HT. 1,01*1* RECEIPTS Wheat .. 6b 76 71 Corn .ln.% 7** It Oat* . 28 40 (,1 MlnnenpnlU < h»Ii Drain. M Inn* a pull* Minn.. I »♦*■ 17 • ,«*l Wheat No I northern $1.614 ti 1.67 4 No. 1 dark northern spring- choice t* fancy. $1,784 ft l.tl 4 . good to choice 81-7040*1.784- ordinary to good fl 64 M $1,704- No 1 dark hard Montana ot track. 116*4^1834; to arrive $I66U $1,834: No. 1 hard "pting. $1 65 4 -j 1 1914; December. $1,684; May. fl 674 Corn No 3 yellow, fl 19. q I 2 V * t >a is No 3 wh lie 5 4 4 ■ , Harley 72$ 90* Rye No 2, f I 3., \ 01 |.3« 4. Fla x Nn 1 f:* 96 a 2 »9 1 ( liii-iigo f noli Drain f hfciigo. I *••'■ 17 Wheat No ’ haul : fl 6 6 \t i *,94 No ‘ hard, 11 r,, 4 „ 1 .is. , Corn No. 2 mixed fl 26. ,\, *di.,,, $ 1 i 7 4 sp l " 8 • Oats Vo. 2 white *21/61. ; No 3«\hlte 68 \ Si *ibi 1 Kv- No fl t . H»trle> , i'H «8, Timothy Heed $6 bn «/ , 1. Clover Sue I $ 2 4 7 ,f, 1/ 7 <10 . I .Hid llfi 7" Rii.s f)4 H7 Heliles $15 87 JL 4 .f— Omaha Livestock ; y - Omaha. Dec. 17. Receipts were: Cattle. Hors. Sheep Official Monday. 7.613 18,083 10.47? Official Tuesday ... 4.590 22,109 10.92? , Estimate Wednesday 4.400 16.000 lo.sot .Three days Ihia vvk. 16,70" 56.192 32.40f Same last week.29.131 40.1*8 24.117 Hame 2 weeks ago.. 25.195 48.942 31.26? Same 3 weeka ago. .23,029 37,803 20,19;1 Same year ago.. 22.338 44,224 33,021 t attle Receipts. 4.500 head. With an other moderate run of cattle Wednesday the market developed further activity and strength and price* for both beef steer? and cows were fully steady' at Tuesday ? higher levels. Best handy weight steer? brought lliL.00. Offerings of atockers and feeders were rather limited and price* were firmly held under a healthy demand from the .country. The lighter receipt this week have brought about s 7 5 0 6f‘c advance In prices over last week's clos ing figures Quotations on cattle; Choice to prime yearlings, $12.000 13.60; good to choice yearlings $9.500 11.50; fair to good year lings, $7.5u*J 9.25; common to fair year lings. $5 750 7.25; trashy warmed-up year lings. $4.6006.60; choice to prime heavy bcf-veu, $6.750 9.77*: good to choice heavy beeves. $7.75 08.76: fair m good heavy beeves. $6.75417.60; common to fair beeves. $6.00016.75; good to choice fed heifers. $6.7 3 0 8.00. fair to good fed heif »• rh, $6.25 84 6.50; common to fair fed half h|-«, $3.25 0 5.25; good to choice fed cows. $4.1606.00; fair to good fe*l cows. $3.50 •n 4.10; common to fair fed cows. $3,000 3.50, canners and cutters, $2.3505.00; good to choice feeder*. $6.400 7.26; fair to good feeders. $5.76 06.25; common to fair feeders. $4.00fr6.00; good t-> *hoi.e Mockers $6 650 7.35; fair to good Stock ers. $5,500 6.60; common to fair atockers. $4,25 0 5.50; trash) atockers, $3.0004.00; stock heifers. $3.000 4.60; stock cows. $2.6003.00; stock calves. $3.0006.75; veal ( Hives. $3.00® 10.00; bulls, stage, etc., $2.50 0 5.00. BERF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 12. 999 6 85 12 . 11 10 7 26 7. . .1018 7 50 19 1369 8 25 1 I. 965 9 10 26 942 12 00 BEEF tftEKRS AND HEIFERS. | 28. 8 16 10 75 COWS. 10 . 9 75 2 75 HEIFERS. 11 . 749 b 00 4 $12 5 00 40. 50 1 6 50 2 . 1 175 « 00 9. 903 6 50 64 701 7 7$ BULLS. I . 1490 3 50 1 . 1 370 4 1 6 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 1". 711 5 10 Hogs—Receipts. 16.000 head. Shippers were nut In good season taking on a few of the choice butcher grades at prices 10c higher than Tuesday. Trade In the packer division, however, was alow early with prior uneven. Bulk of all sales was a f $8.160 9.46. with top $9 55. • MOOS. No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 92. .189 $ SO 43..343 9 30 23 . . 242 9 of. Sheep Receipts, 10.500 head. 'the fat lamb trade displayed a alow, weak atti tude at the start today, but developed into a fairly active affair later and ruled amund atradv. Feeders were again In urgent, demand and strong, with aged sheep weak to H quarter lower. Quotations on sheen and lambs: Lambs, good io choice. $14.75015.60: lambs, fair to good $13.65 0 14.50; fedeing Jamba. $1 4.00 01 6.25 ; wethers. $7.25 0 10.0O|? ygir llngs. $10.ot)®12.76; clipped lambs, fed, $12,000 12.75: fnt ewes $6 00(g 8.50. FEEDER LAMBS. Ax. Pr. 77 f»d . 76 14 75 43 fed .16 26 FAT EWES. j 324 fed . 1 13 8 26 1U4 fed .117 % 50 FAT LAMBS. 39 fed . S6 14 25 253 fed . 83 16 40 < hiragn LI x eat or k. ■t’hkagn. Dec. 17. — Hogs Receipt*. 40. 00O; market uneven. 10 to 15c higher; early shipping orders, moderate; big klll ers tdow buyers; choir*' price weighty butchers. $10.00* bulk 270 pounds and up hold above $9.90; sorted 200-pound averages mostly $9.1009.16; 240 to 270 nound average*, mostly $9.60(0 9 75; 140 t»> 150-pound averages. $8 25 08.60; pack ing soxvs. mostly $9 10®9 "5; pigs, strong, bulk $6.85 to $7.15; hog*, heavyweights. $9.65® 10 00. medium. $8 75 ®9.95; light weights. $7.900 9.30; light light*. $6 §0 <F» 3.50; packing house unooih $9 1009 40; roughs to $8.90 to $9 to- slaughter pigs $6 00 ft 7.25. <attle Receipts. 10.000 head: be' f steers, unevenly sn*l sharply higher 2b to 30c up. top considerably more- good share last weeks decline erased on kinds of value to sell now at $8.00 upward; plain er kinds showing moderate upturn, $10,25 paid for 1.655-pound averages: some weighty steers held at $10 50; bulk fed steers. $10.00 downward; packers and feelers firm ; country demand, broader; bulk $6.2506.50. she stuck, strong to 1 5c higher hulls, slow, wogk; packers paying I upward to $9 50 for veal calves; shipper* hand nicking upward t.. fluf-O and above. Sheep—Receipts. 17.000 head; market, very dull- few sales fat lambs steady to 25*- lower: earlv bulk fat native* and fat westerns. $5 75016.00* best held higher; no clippers sold; fat sheep weak to 25c lower; fat ewes. $5.75 0 7.75. feeding lambs, unchanged: bulk $16.00015.25. Kust Ht. 1-oula Livestock. East St Louis. Dec. 17. — Hogs—Re ceipt*. 21.000 head: butcher hog market: 25 to 4" cents highir: light lights and pit’s 25 to 30 cents higher: (losing active tnd strong* ton $9 90: bulk desirable butcher hogs. U0 pounds and up $9.26ft 9 75: 170 to ISO pounds. $9 004*9 25; 150 t*» Ifto pound. $8 000 8 75; 140 to 150 pound*. $7,50 0 8.25: 130 pounds and down. $6.500 7,26; packer bows. $8 76 0.' 8.90. cattle—Receipts. 3,000 head; beef steera big 25 cents higher, fat light yearlings strong to 25 cents higher; cows, canners and bologna bulls 10 to 15 cents higher; tor* llgh* vealera. $11.00; other light calves $10,500 10.75: steer* quality' plain; m, stly light weigh is; part load yearling*. *10 7f hulk Steer-. $6,000*60: most fat > earllngg. $9 00® io 00; cows $.1 7 6 0 4 76; annexe. $2 250 2 50: hulls. $3 25 » 3 8 Sheep and Lambs- — Receipts. 1.500 head: M-mdx Ton fed western iambs. $15*5. natives. $ 1 5 76 bulk receipts. 115.60® 4 5.85; be* l fed h*mb* $15.00; aged *h> - p '* *•*, k. best light fat -*xx-c*. $7.600 8 00: heavies. $6.oO®7.00. R»n*ii* Ulty Livestock. Kansas ‘Mty. Dr*. 17 -< United Staler Department *f Agriculture •.—Catt je- K* • eiptB. 6.000 h- id; calve*. 1.000 hes«1. fed steers fairly active, strong to higher; bettei kind* mostly 26'* higher ton hand> weight*. $10.75; bulk, $$.5'trw 9.00; medium yearling* and heifers dull • tinner*. cutter* hik) baef cow* strong to 25,• higher, hulk butcher cow*, ami heifers. $3 2606.00; anners and cullers. <2 231/ 3 15; bulls steady: calve*.' strong prac II **H! top veal*. $9.00; few lip to $9 50; stockers and feeder* steady. Hog* Receipt*. 16,000 head; shipper market fairly active. I0®?(x high,, than Tuesday's average, top. $9 SO hulk de strable 200 to 100 pounds. $9 10® 4 " b(f» PH(ke-- inactlx-r bill1 ,tf sale* $8 7509.40: packing sows*. $8 7609 00 stock pig* stead v, $r. 5000. 00. Sheep Receipts, 4.000 head; lambs, 10 '*1 16c lowef ton fed lots Ilf* 25; others. $15.00015.10; -Uppers $12 26; *>dd lots sheep steadv feeding lambs weak to 26c lower; t#p, $14 90; others. $14 66014.75. 8I„UX 4 it> Livestock Sioux ('Ity. In. fie*- 17 —Cattle—Re celnis 2.6*»<• head, market fairly active; killer* steady. 28c higher. Mockers strong; b»n* fed ysariittg*. $9 0041 12 60; short feds 14 604/7.50; heavy steer*. t«.00011.00; fat row* snd heifers, 1*1,4800 10.00; •;«!» ner* and - utter* $3.0002 76; veal*. $3.0ti •n 8.00; bulls. $3.0041 ! 75; feeders $4 00 ® 6 00; stockers. $3.5006 00- stork year ling* an-1 calve*. $.t ,>000 25; feeding cow- and heifer*, $2 76® 4 25 Hog*---Receipt*. jti.ono head: murker 1 Or higher top. $9J»0; hulk of sals«. $7,76 'd 9.60; lirh* *. $TOflfM76. butcher*. $9.15 ,, 9 50 mixed. $8.154» 9 15; heavy packers 18.764, 9.10; etaea, $7.000 7 26; stock pig*, $5 0003.25; killing pig*. $5 50417.00 Hheep—-Receipts 50o head market steady; lambs $15 00. ew*e*. $9 16. 0|. I suite Livestock St Louis. Dec 17 Faille - Receipts. I 4.000 head market stronger native beef | steers $6,750 14 26. yearling sieers and | t slot kera and feeders. $6 250 6 76; calves. *3 60010 25; > miners and cutters. $2,160 3.60. Ho«a Receipts, 21.000 head: market 1346 26,' lower mixed and butchers. I* on '-* 9.75; gf-od IicrvIc 19.6509 80; roughs. 14 66® 8.65: ll"*»1s. $-<7609 40; pigs. 96.60 0 ■ 25 . hulk. $» 26® 9 10 Sheep Receipts, i 500 has,I market low,-, proNpe't*. mutton ewes $ 00#, 8 50 UnitiH, $U 76® 16.00; enhnerg ano chopper*. f2.OO0 5.9O. HI. tl<me|ili Livestock Hi ,1 osnph. Mo !>"' 17 Hogs rte celpt*. |7.ooo head; 10 016c higher; top, I9 60 bulk. $» $009 6*' t'aftle Receipts. 2.000 head !603Sr higher; bulk uf steers. $6 2f»H 6 f-0; top $1126; io,W'* snd heifer*. $8.000 4 60 • Hive* $.5008 60; atocket* and feeders $4 oo Hi 7.on. Sheep Receipt*. 1,5000 heed eteadjr lambs. $14 000 16 60. ewes. $7.5001 76. krintuts 4'1fjr lash Drain. Kansos <*lt> Dec 17 Wheat Vs 1 hard. UOOd/l".; No. 2 red. $17601.79 Deceniher. $1 18% vrsked; May, $1 61 Julv. $1 40 V, spill naked t orn- No S white $1 17%® I 1$: No. 1 v Allow $1 1911 I 19%: N" 3 fellow $1 H ft 1 18%; No 3 intged. $ I 1 3 0 1 1 6 % ; De comber, tl 15% hid May. $121 % bid July. $1 Hex 1 nr h ringed to It higher; cnofr, 1 Others unchanged Ht. IrfHils 4,ruin Future* St T unis I 17 t’ash Fins* Wheat 1 Is, ember 9 I Ml Max $ I 69 '« <Turn, 1 »*« *■ mbe 1. 11 2 1 V . Mar 9198% Oat*. I '• Mink' i.9« Mb x 64c Turpentine and Rosin Hi. x ip m« ll. On l»e. 17 - T<ltP‘ft»Hn< firm 7h. sales, 64 hble.; receipt*. 38 M,l“ uhlpmenlM. ? 0« I hbls . si-- k it-.. I bids Itosii Kir .1; -mD 179 2 ,***k*- »• «sipts. I 4 41 cask*: shipments, 900 - ask* sic, k 9t ,*47 • *k" «jc*»1. it 1 1 II »' 4 1 *■ ■- R V f • Wu, $7'.v; IV W, $1 5u $8 50® 8 79.' Stock Market Is Acting Queerly; Most Gains Held Wild and Untamed at Start, Hea\v W a\«* of Rtiying Vt anes and Market He roines Orderly. B, RICHARD SPIIXAME. t nirermtl Service Flnanrlttl Editor. New York. Dr*«-. 17.—This Block mar ket is like no other in many years. It started off thin morning wild and un tomed. Ordera by the wholesale seemed to have been placed for the purchase of certain stocks. Within half an hour Reading wan up 2*4. Baltimore A- Ohio K>*. Lehigh Valley 7**. and various oth ers from 1 U to 26. The buying of Le high Valley was ascribed to the financial and the New York Central. Each of these two big systems wants the Lehigh. But just one-half hour after the open ing the heavy wave of buying waned, the 'narkei became orderly, and Instead of heavy profit taking moat of the gain* intde in the sodden rise were held. Meanwhile lulled States Steel and some other standard issues were almost stetionarv. steel being up !4• Thereafter through the sc sal on the mar ket was active and generally strong. The rati* dominated. It was the same with railway equip ment stocks. Various of the motors «1*d w%ll. Coopers ware up a little. The merchandisers were very strong on larger business and glowing prospects of Chrirmas trade. American Wool startled some of Its sunportere bv an advance of 1 Si points. Oils, with the exception of Pan-Ameri can. did little Some of the tobaccos were strong. So were various of the specialties. Wool worth had a rise of S’* pulps The unique feature of this stuck market is the absence of bear rumors. Cotton was firm. There was practical unanimity of report from the south that far m*r.s were holding cotton. Without any sharp movement futures nines rose rather stead ilv through the day. the close being at from 27 to 29 points gain from Tuesday’s prices. Coffee was active, particularly the cur rent month, which rose 76 point*. It was ihe reverse with sugar, the rur irnf month declining 15 point*, while January was up 1 point. While Chicago said the government report on grain was about as expected, it was not so bullish es men interested in corn considered would be forthcoming. I New York Quotations V. New York Stock Exchange Quotation.1 furnished by .1 S. Bach* A Co., 224 Omaha National bank building; Tue«. High Low* Close Close Xg-lcul them ... 14% 13% 13% 14% Ajax Rubber. 13% 13% Allied Oheni . 84% 83% 94% 8 4% Allis-Chalinere ... 72% 71% 71% 71 Am Beet Sug _ 43% 43 43 43% Am Brake 8 F. 89 89 Amer Can .153% 160 % 151% 150% Am Car A Found 181% 180% 181% 179% Am Hide ,v Leath. 13% 13% Am H A Leath pfd .'. 70 Am Int Corp ..33% 32% 33% 33% Am Linseed Oil.. 26 26% Am Locotno . 91% 89 90% MV% A tn Radiator .... .. . . .134% Am Ship A Com .. 1*2% 12% 12% 12% Am Smelt . 89% 88% **% 98% Afu Smelt pfd.105% 106% A tn Steel Found . 44 43 44 43 Am Sugar . 64% 52% 63% 63 Am Sumatra . 14 12% 11% 11 Am Tei A Tel .. .133% 133% 133% 133% Am Tobacco . 88 *7% 87% 87 Am Wwk* A Klee 4*1 % 3 9 39% 38% Am Woolen . 69 *3% 6S% 6.'% Anaconda 42% 41% 41% 4 2% A*>aoc I»ry Good*. . .. 137% Assoc Oil.31% 31 31 % 31% A f «'hl*n n .119% 118% 119% 118% At! Coast Line ..146% 145% 146% 14 4% A11 G A W J .... 22% 1f»% 22 % 20% At 1 Kef Co . 9H% 9 9 % 90 » »% A usttn -Nichole ...31% 3 1 31% 31% Baldwin .125% 123% 124% 124% Balt / Ohio ... J44% 92% 83% »1% Rarnsdali A ... 19% 19% 19% 19% Beth Steel . ... 49 4&% 49 «s % Bosch Magneto .. 34% 31% :• 4 34 % Brook Man Ry .. 39% 38% SH% 29% Brook Man Rv .... 72% 72% Brook Kdison Co..! 25% 1 22 122 123 Calif Pa* k .101% 100% 101% 101% Calif Pet . ... 22% 22 22% 2Z% Cal A Ariz Min ... . 63 Can Pacific .151 150% 151 16«»% Central L*ath * 20% 20% Central Leath pfd. 55% 56 65 65% Orro de Paw., .. 51 50% 60% 61% • ’handl*? Motors .. 36 26% 36 35% Ches A Ohio . 96 95 % 96 |5 % Chi G W com.... 10 9% 9% »% Chicago G VV pfd. 29% 2* 29 28 chl« ugo A X W . . 75 74 74 % 72% C M A St P .16% 16% 16% 16% C M A 8t P pfd.. 29% 2*% 29% 29% C n I & P . 4% 4*% 47% 46% C St P M A O Rv. 66 Chile Cop . 34% 34 34 34 % Chino . .. ,, 27% duett-Pegbody ... 61% Cluett Peabody pf .103% 103% Coca-Cola .80% 80% 80% 80% Colo FA Iron . 46% 41% 44% 43% Columbian Carb .. 60 49% 49% 49% Columbia Gaa .... 46% 45% 46% 45% Congoleum .44% 42% 43% 4? % Con Cigars .. .. 27% Con Gas . 77% 77% 77% 78 Cont Can . 67% 65% 67 65 % Cont Moiora . 8% „ % Corn Product* ... 42% 41% 41% 42% Cmnlen .25% 25% 25 % 26% Crvidbl* .72% 7]% 7*% 7:% Cuba Cane Sug 13% 1 % Cnhs-cane Sg pf. r.6% „5% .,:,% {.»>% Cuba-Am Sug . . 29% 29% 29% r'*% Cuya.nel Fruit ... 54% 63% 64% fc ; % Uanlel Boone . . g% 7% 8% * Itavjd-on Chemical 44% 41% 41% 43% Bel A> Hudson ... 134 % 1.13 133% 132% I'** I A l.nowa..116% 143% 14 H % Oupont 136% 135 136% 156 K., at man Kodak . .110% lop% 109% lin% Kr t>.52% : 1 % ;t2 % r,z Kle< St or Battery. 6*. f,4 % 64% 64% Faitioug Player* . 94% 92% 93% 94% Fifth Av Bun Line ... n% Flak Rubber . ...13% 12% 13 15% Fleis* hum « Yeart s.% >2% 83% » % General Aaphalt.. 57 >% 5*.% U, % General Electric .. 281 % 279 % 279 % 2*0% Genera! Motors... 61% 60% r: 1 % 61 tinld l>uat . 42% 41% 42% 42% Goodrich .37% -6 % ;.4% :;h% Gt Northern Gre. . 36 .54% r.4% 3.;% Gt No ry pfd ...76 72% 74% 73% Gulf Stu-e* Steel.. 81% 80% 81% 8,1% Hartmann Trunk.. 37% :-:? % 37% 37% May** Wheel ....38% 37% 37% |7% Hudson Motors 34% C.l% 34 14 H "niMtakf Mining 41% 41 Houston OH . ... 76 75 % "0% 75 Hupp Motors . 17% 16% 16% 1 *, % III Contial -116% 116% 114% 1!4% Ill Central pfd.115% Inspiration . jo 29% Int K C Corp. 37 36% 36% 36% Hit Harvester ...107% 104% lo7 li)*J% Int Merc Marine.. . . 14 j % Murine pfd . 44% 4.1% 44% 4 4 Int Nickel . 24% 23% 23% *24 In» Paper .. 51% 51% Inch Tel A _ 91% 69% 91% 90% Invincible Oil. 16% 15 15 i:> .lone* Tea. 19% 18% 19% 18% Jordan Motor .... 1% 50% M 5. ■* K C. Southern... .36% 36% 34% 34% K*11y Sprlngfle),!. . 17% 17% 17% 17% K*nnecott 54% 53% 64% 64% Lee Rubber . 13% 11% 11% 13% Lehigh Valley ... 8.', Si *2% 77% Lima Locomotive. 69 67 % 64% 67% Loose-Wiles . 7* Louisville A N. .107% 105% 107% 10o% Mark Truck .114 112% 111% 1U% May Dept Store 112% 111 111% 111% Maxwell Motor A. 91% 82% 42% *1% Maxwell Motor R. 39% 37% 37% 39 Marian.! . 47% 36% .17% 37 Mex Seaboard... 20** 20% 20% 2«% Miami Copper... 22% 22% M K A T Ry 10 29 % 29% 29% MinsouiI Ps-lfl. . 31% 32 33% ft | % Mo Pacific, pfd . 73% 72% 71% 72 Montgorcerj Ward 4 7 4 6 4; 46% M< ther I ode. 4% \aali Motor*. 144 National Biscuit.. 72% .1% 71% T.’ N Y, Air Brake . 5ft 49% 49% N Y central _118% 117% 1 if % 117% N V. C. * Hf L 123 122% 123 122 N Y N H. A II 32 % 10 .3 2 % « % North American., 4'.% 42% 4 % 42% Northern Pacific.. 72% 71 % % 7 76% N A. W Ry.1.-4 124% lZ-% 131% Urpfieunt . "4% 2» % 1.4% 26% Gwen* Mott!•. 43% 43% 4.3% 4i * Pacific Oil.61% 50% 51% 5;% Packard Motor.., .. 14% 14% Pan Am .59% 5 7-, r.9% 54 Pan Amer * M* .,54% 6« % •* % 67 Peeti R It . 4 * % 4« % 49% 48 % People* Ga* ..114% I 16 116 114% Pare Marquette .. 70% 69 69 7" Philadelphia Co... .... M% 53% Phillip* Petroleum 36% 26% iA % 35% Pierce Arrow .... 14% 14 14% 14 PoMtum Cereal .... 9T % Pre***d HU O .... 54% 67% 64% 67% Plod and Ref . . 37% 27 27 17% Pullman .14.3% 14I\ 142% 142', Punts Alegre s 40% 40 40% 4»> % Pure oil .79% 28% 79 8% Radio Corp 47% 48% 44% 4»> % lt> S S KX I>1V n.111% 110% lt0% 131% Ray Consol! . 14 15% 15% 14 Reading . 79 .6% 77% 74% Replug!* ..31% 21 .1% Itep Iron A H11 . . 64% 65% 54 % 65% Royal T> N T . . 48 % 47 % 4 % 48 % at r, a n r . 4.1% * *<% 42% St l.oul* ARM'. 6.3% 63 i% .3% SchuBe C Rtore* .109% 104 1».9% 104% Seats Roe .144% 141% 144% 142% Shell to Oil .21% 10% 21% *0% Hlnitttona c« . ’ » h % Sinclair ml . ... 14'« 15% 14% *'i% Mlo** Sheffield ... 8" % ■»% 80 *% liketiy 4911 ... 91 % • % ,*4. u i b Pacific .104 % I" ' 1»l% L*j% Southern Railway 78', 77% "7% 77% S oil of tel r*l% f'0% t,l‘i» Si a ml li of .N I . . 31 % >• 3 7% 37% Stand Pis I * tl .. 14 11% 1«\ 14% S t e w a |6 NV m » 7 2', *-Q 71% 49-, Mlrofnbetg •'* i . . 68% 6 i % Sfudeb* krr 44% l.% *'% * ' % ••ibimf’nc Boat 1 I % l l '» 1 I % 1 I * • T#*** Co 4 3% 4f% 43% 17% M , Golf Hc|l 4fv% L.% 44% L.% Timken Kcdlo ... Jt % 36 ft*.* 3» % T«b Products _7 2 70* 71% 7** Tob Prod A .92* 92% 92% 92% rrsneonnt OH .... * S% •’ % 4 In Ps-ifir .1ol% Hi's 160 M9-% I'td Fruit . .. ....206 L*0;, 20.7 204 % U S Cast Irn Pipe. 153% l.»o 150 160 1 91 1ml Alcohol .. M4% 9:s* M% 83* It,' S Rubber . 4 1% 40* 40* 41* l* 8 Rubber pfd .. 9.1% 9:5% 93* 94 U 8 steel .118% 117% 117 * 118 1 8 Steel pfd ...121% 121* 121% 121% I'tah Copper .... S3* S3* 83* 84 Vanadium .... 28% 28* 28 * 25% V ivnudmi . 8* 8 9 S% W abash . 23* 22* 22 * 2:;% W* bn all A . . 60% 39* 69% 60% Western In inn .... 116*110 Wasting Ar Brk.107 107 JOT 106 Westing Eleo ... 69* 68* 69% 69* White Rngle Oil. 26% 27 White Motor* .... 71% 70% 71 70* Wool worth Co ...124* 113 124* 116% I Willy* Overland ..10* 10% 10* Hi* Wiliyg Over pf. . . . 74 * 7 3% 73% 73% | Wilson .; 8 7% 3 8 Wilaon pfd . .. 20 * 22% Worthington Pump 71* 68% 69* 70* W rtf ley On *. 46 Vellow Cab Taxi. . . 60 60 Vellow Cab Mfg 41% 40% 40% 40% j Total sales Tuesday. 1 968.400 share*. Today a 2 p. m. salon, 1,456,000 share*. New Tork. De 17.— Foreign financing monopo1|g?d IntereaL in the Investment market today. Prapuraliona «ere romplet ed for the nubile offering tomorr'nv of a 15U.000.000 Belgian loan, in the form of 30 year. 6 per **ent bonda priced at 87* to yield about 7 per cent. Twontv fold oversubscription of , the 111.000.000 American portion of the Greek governiuenf loan, repeating the auceess of an earlier offering in London wa* fol lowed bv t hr rise of the bonda to a premium of I % points, although the» subsequently fell back to around the of fering price of S8. Allotment* of the issue, it. was announced, would a\erage ubout 5 per cent of subscriptions. Report* were current in the financial district that ba-nkers were about to com plete negotiations for a. 115,000.000 loan to Ihe Kiuud works of Germany to be fol lowed by the public offering of securities. .The International Match corporation, con trolled bv .Swedish interests, will offer holder* of its I15.nuo.000 convertible 6* ner cent debentures the right to exchange them into a new issue of participating preference shore*. Bond prices Jti stock exchange trading held firm, but showed little change. Ac cepjance of the “Nickel Plate" lease terms bv the Pere Marquette raijwsy aided the bond* of the so-called Van Sweringeu roads, the Krie general 4s gain ing a point. Magma Copper 7.«. moving up 1%. led an advance in copper comnanv liens, based on the rising price trend of the red metal and gain* of a point or so by a \arietv of other industrial liens. tniteaf States Bond*. ?aie* fir. 11,000 •. High. Low. Close 68 Liberty 3*e .101.On 160.29 100.3u 12 Liberty 1st 4 **.. 101 23 H»1 20 101.23 366 Liberty Cd 4*s 100.28 100.24 100.27 226 Liberty Sd 4*s..101.11 101.8 101.10 660 Liberty 4th 4*8..101.30 10L28 101 2y 264 \: S Trea* 4%*...105.o 105J 105.^ Foreign. ll Anton .1 M Whs 6s. 8*% 8«* 88* 6 Argentine 7s .101% 101% 101% 140 Argentine 6n . 95* 9ft 95* IS Austrian 7* ....... 97% 97 97 * 8 Bordeaux 6s. .... 86% 86* 86% 4 Copenhagen 6*s .. 94 * 94 * 94 * 50 (Jr Prague 7*>.... 91% 91* 91* 11 Lvone 6h . 3 7 86 % 87 - 3 Mareeilles 6s . 86* 86 * 86 * * Czech 8s 52.100* 100 100%. 13 Dept of Seine 7s 91 Vi 90% 91* 4 Dominican sf o*s. 91% 91* 91* 14 Canada 5*s *29. .102% 102* 102* 10 Canada 5s 62 .103 102* 102* tl Dutch K I 6s ’62. . 99 97 * 97* 17 Dutch K I 6%s ’53. 92 91* 91 * 4 Framerlran 7*« ..93% 93* 9:1* 41 French Rep t* .’. .104 * 104 304 * 56 French Rep 7*s..l00% inn D"» *. 3 05 Japanese ♦»*«.... 91* 91* 91* 32 Japanese 4s .83% 82% 83 4U K Belgium 7%e . 1«9* 108% 109 128 K Belgium 6%s... 96* 93% 93% 11 K Denmark 6s ...100* 99% 1100 ■ 60 K Hungary 7*0.. 89% 89* 89* 3 K Italy «*s ....100 1*0 100 14 K Netherlands 6s 102% 102% 103*. 106 K Netherlands fia.100* 99% 100% 17 K Norway 6s ’43 98% 98% 95% 175 K Serbs C S 8s. . .. 8 8 86% 87* 6 K Sweden *>» ..104 103% 1M H Orttnetla D d 6s . 85 * 85 «5 62 Paris - L - M 6s. 81% 80% 81 27 Rep Bolhia *sh . . 92 * 92* 92* 15 Rep Chile 8k.106* 106 106 62 Rep Chile 7s . ... 99% 99% 99* 1 Rep Colombia 6*s 99 * 99 * 99* 61 Rep Cuba 5*s.. 97 V* 97 97 * 8 Rep El Sal 8s .103* 103* 103 * 6 R#*p Finland 6s . 87* 87 * 87* 21 Sr Queensland 0* .10-’ 103 3 03 3 8t Rio rande 5s. 94% 94* 94* 2 St San Paulo 8s .100% 100% 100% 2 Sm ill Con Ha .lift* 115% 115* 25 Swigs Gov ft*s ..I0«. % ion* 100* 55 I K UK A 1 6 * s 1 IS 114% 1 1 » 55 IK G A I 5 * s '37 10..* in. 305* ISI S Brazil 8> 96 * 96 96 20 V 8 Brazil 7s 82* 62* 82* Dome* tie. 13 Am Agr Chem 7*s 94% 94* 94* 2* Am (.’ham »•* ... 9 7 96 * 96* 5 Atn Smelting 6a...loft* 105 105 26 Am Smelting 5a... 96% 9ft 9ft* 21 Am Sugar «e ...100 9?* 99* 44 Am Tel & Tel 6** .101% HG % H»l* 6 Am T A T 5s.100% 100% 1**0% 41 Am T A T 4s .96% 96* 9' * ft Am W W A E 5s 9 2% 91% »:* 41 Ana Cop is 1938. HI* 100% 101% 72 Ana-onda Cop «s . 99% 99* .*9* 19 Ar A Co Del 5 * s. 91% 91% 91* 29 At T A H W 4*. . - 88 % Ns* 9k*. 1 At T A 8 F 4* ... 82% 62% 62% 24 At Coast L 1st 4s 89% *9% *9*. 34 Hu It 1 A O 6* 95.101* 101 101* 136 Haiti Ac O cv 4*6. **% 69% 30 Haiti Ac G 4a .... *6% 86 1 B T of Pa 6a-J 01 101 DM 2 4 Bethle St 6s A... 9 4 93* 94* 7 Beth St 6s . 90 90 90 33 Brier Hill St 5*a.. “7* 96% 97* 2 Bklyn Hdf 5s A... 100 10J 7®“ 44 Bklyn Man 6a... 84 * 83 * MV 21 Buf K A P 4*t- . 87 #«% •«% 3 Cal Pet €*s 1(' 1. ]o» 31 Can Northern 6*a 116«* 11** 1*9% 4 6 Canadian Pan 4s 79* 78% •»% 6 f C A O 6s.106* 106* 10J% 8 Central of Qa ft*a. 99% 99% > c.-nt Leathei 6s...100* 1«0% 100% 14 c..n( Pa ■* gtd 4a... 87* Hi* «7 * ; 4 c ,v o cv '»• 100% 106% ln‘-* fl i Ac O cv 4 *«,... 9 5 94 % 9* 3 C A V * ft . 4 7% 4. 4 * % ‘.6 CB*y rf« 5s.10 1* 1 01* 10’ % 10 CUAQ ge„ 4» . 88% 9 7% «<% » CAE1 is .. 76 * .6 •«% U «*hl Ut Weat 4s ... 6'** **’ ’ 134 i MAS' I’ cv 4 *s 60 * 69 * »'* 71 t'MASti’ <fg 4 * a ■ »% b.< \ * 4 7 9 CMASM* 4a 25. 77% 76% •; * 4 CANW rf* os ....,99% 99% 99% ri Chicago Rye 6s.... g 8.'* “ ■'» r» CK1AP gen 4s .... 84* -c. * 8 ■ * 54 C R IA I ’ rfg 4s - *4% ‘ 4 % , J} * 5 Cbt 1 n Mta 6s B. . .101 D*«% DH 4« i’AWI 4h ... .... 76* .^% •*•* ft t’blle Copper 6s ...101% 100% 1**®% 1* iVCAHd, rfg 6s D. 96* »5* 9»* .1 t‘lev I n Ter 5s-100 99% 99% 2 (' A S rfg 4 *s, . . . 9"* *0% ft Cnrw Pow 6a .... 97 * 97 * 9i% 2 C Cua! Of Md 6a. .. 86 s7% 8. % 6 Con Pivwri 5a. 9'»% 9"\ 9» % 24 C C Hug deb 8- ..101* 99% 99% 6 Cuban Arn Hug ■■..10* 1°8 ]f D A >1 rvf 5a... . .100* 100 1JJ% 9 Denver MAF 1st 6« 92* 97* 9: * 51 D Ac K Or rfg 5* . 67% fe.% 5* % 3 D A R Ur con 4a .. 82* 92* 82* SJ Ret Kdiaon rfg 6a .107 106% 1 Det I n Rys 4%* .. 91% *M% 91% 4 D.iP dc Nem 7*a .tnH 1 " * % lft7% 20 DmjUenae l,gh* 6a . 106 l‘tf% 1°6 14 Bslt Cuga S 7*g ,10* l*'ft% D'4 17 Kmp G A F 7 %a .. 97 96* *6% F.rto evt 4a 1» .... 73* 73* *j% 83 Erie gen Hen 4s ...63% 63 6"% 8 Kiak Hub 8a . . . to* * lt>7 10] J Uen Klee debt 6g . 106 10.\ lOo 6 Goodrich v*s . ...100% 10o* loo* 41 Good Tli e 9m '31 ..109 108 % IQt 41 Guo«l Tire 9s '4 1 .119* 119* 119* 9 Ur Tr By of C 7a .116* 116% 116% 1 Mr Tr Rv of C «s .106% D*6% l««S 32 Gr North 7s A . ..!«»* !«** lft** • 4 Gr North 69 . 9 92% 9: 7 Meishey Choc «■ . 1"4 10 3% 103% 32 Hud A Ma rfg la A *7* s; *7 60 Hud A M ad In ha 68% 68* 68* 1* timnhlc o A H »»’. ?»*• 30 III! B.U T rf* MS »7S 11 till Out 6>,« .. .IBS 1*.T t#3>» 21 |i V*u.*N|i rf. *« S m Ulln Ht.»l it*l* 4 4« 12 Int.r H T . MS '» It Int.r H.u T «• VSS •-% * 11 lilt H.p Tr rf* «t 4* fill, **4S| * : Ini A lit S.i -I'l 4i I'd \ St’, t ini A lit N 1*1 S. .loot. Itlfti, I (to* 4 Ini M M »f «•. *» »«S »* I* int I**!**'1 it In A . * * i. s ' - . i;. K f KI8AM ««,... »1>* * II l I' I'tl, ll . »’•'« »»'« It K i; Month.I n i«.. **'• " SUS K < ' Trim 4* . «T .. • . «, -S 1 K«n UAKI 4. .t»‘. t*‘, »»N ". Sprln* T »«.. t:S *TS t-i, 21 I,.,*).] II Ml I. is*, f l, »i>« t .1* 21 t. MAM.<« <1 4. 91 ... t'. t4S »'• 2 UlAMltn i. . t» '» tt I I,oil A NA.ll Ull 4.. 12 l* t tl’, * t.o'i iiAF.i r.« . ti t. ti'i til* 11 II.IRIIIH l’n|l T. ....1184, It*’, 1I>S I lop 7*-I4H S I1”S •”"V 12 Munli.t llv ’ "ii 4. "li, ' * 44 r MM Ml Hi 7*. i. . . »* s t I «■> 21 Mill Ml ft. .‘7 4, *7 ’, »7S l \l K A T ). I *» C IMS IMS IMS II 11 h A T tij.l .i» V «i. S ** ss til M K A T it A’l 9* A 7*s ll TtS tl Mo l*n 1*1 4, .... 4« tl S tl s 74 Mo I1.. ..’li 4*..,. 4i*. * ,i S 47V 11 Mont is. A- >7S tTS *7S III N |r. TAT l.t ......inn l"il t'ld I? N ll IA \l ... »*S tl s in x i i’ t r. .iiss tits 111s 2i x v i- tAt a. .... »t>, tts t»s IN VC .mi 4* «• US *> :» x v i' a si i. «s» tci »» t< 12 \ 1 M.l It* fit,. 111*, lU'l IKS 44 XT SHAM 7. t«S t«s »'■ S »45 NTS IIAII 7. ft .. »4 l»|.l, *;.S 17 KtSTIAH rv 4. 14. lit I* > S 15 X V III* 4* .If* .. 44 4S 44 11 X » T.I rf «» 41 ,.I'I4S H'l', l"'.s I N \ T. I **n 4 S* »4'. *■ . 14 t X V l\ A II 4S«. l l S 4 1 41 S Not a 2\ .i 4, ...in !.•»«* ia«s 4 Vo \\ i . it. 4. 11*4 'll, 4 4 1, 1 • No. Am W.l »f 4*. . t. »« S t. 44 Xor I’, if 4* II In7 III* S <17 t n\r IS. ii,« t.i Ii 44 S tfc\ t•• 4, 91 XT !•* ii I 4* *4 14 US 4 Nor Si* I' 1*1 ‘* A * *.l * 2 4 X VI ll* 11 T'.l :» ||'7\ 1 *i 7 *, IMS 1 l ir A ' I l»i .* . . I In* S I in' S I *•" S 1 3 • l *4 I I f* 4-. . *4 4, 4., s Hi. i; I II W,.»ll ll ll.V N 4* • In IS IIA l.l . . 14’, ».l S •< s SJ IS. TAT 5 2 »:\* .11 iSnn Hit fi,* I In’, ll”N ll«S » IViin Itll *.tl 4‘ in; 1'!’ '• I <12 4 i’pno llli 4S*- *2% 42% *94, 12 l*.l. Mai.| rf 54... 94 li 94 99 % 1ft Phila Co rf* 6*_192% 1*2 102 1’1 PhlU Co ft *%• 94 4 94 94 19 Phil A Rd CAT ft*. 1614 l*1 101 41 Pierce-Arrow 4* ..97H 97 9,7 4 b P H l.AP let cia B 94% 9* 9t 4 pro a Rf 8h .1104 lift 4 110 4 15 Punta Alg Sug 7*. 162% 1024 1*$% l Reading gen 44 *.. 944 94 4 944 1ft Reni Arms n f tie.. 87% 974 974 1 Rio <1 W col tr 4*. 72 4 72% 72 4 , 11* R T A A D 4%*. 87% 86% 97 4 25 St 1. I M A S rfg 4» 92 4 92% 92 4 11 Sf. IMA!! 4a RAtl dv 9 4 93% 83 4 31 St 1.A8 F pr In 4* A 7 1 % 71 \ 71% 69 St I. A S F adj 6*. 86% 1*5% 8ft 4 102 St I. A S F I no •>. 79 7 9% 78% b St P U Depot Gs. . 190 99% 99 4 3 Han A Pb Sv rfg fcs 99% 99% 99 4 2 4 81*1 Air Line eon tin 84% *4% 84 4 I 71 8bd Air l.lno adj fts 77 4 7fi% 76 V 2 Sbd Air l.lna rfg 4* 60'* «0 fi<‘ I 41 Sinclair C Oil hoi 7h 97% 87 37 | 8 Sinclair »* Oil 6 4s. 88% 82% 82% 4 Sinclair P f.ina 5s . 8.1% 83% 83 4 14 So Pacific- cv 4a... 96 4 96% 96 4 11 So Pacific rfg 4a 88% 88 88 | 12 So Pacific-vi ol tr 4b 9« 85 86 16 So n> gen 6 4a.... 107 % 1074 H>1V 9 So Ry gen 6*.1*2 4 102** 161*1 4? So Ry gen 4a.74% 74 74 | 12 S \V Ren T rfg 5a. 96 4 *G* 98 4 12 Std G A E cvt 6 4>.1(>5H 105 4 105 V 3 Steel Tube 7a.D»6 10ft luf 10 Term Wire rfg 6a.. 99% 99 ?9% 3 2 Third A va adj 5a. 51%. el 61% .1 Third Ave ta .... 57 4 fti r»7 4 Toledo Edl 7a. 109 4 109% 109% 2 Toledo S I. A \\ 4a *0% 8ft % *<> % 7 t’n Pac let 4a. 914 91% 91 37 1 n Pao ovf 4a. . 9ft 96% 98% 1ft I n P»e rf* 4a ... $4% "4% M% 1ft 1 « Rubber 7 4* 105 4 lnft m 159 I S Rubber ft* 854 $5% $5*8 4 4 I' S Steal 5a .104 4 104 104 % 17 I tah Pow A I. 6*. 914 *'% >^4 6 Va t "al* 4 ’h 7 4i.... 4 4 4 4 41 2ft V* -Car (Jhem 7a "1 70% 71 2*Vir U A I* 5s. 94% 93% 94% 6 Virginian Ry 5a . . 954 95% % n 2 IV abash 1st 5* ...100% 1 Oft % 10|| * 1a Western Elen 5f .. 96 4 9'% 98% 3 2 West. Mary l*t 4a.. 63% 63% 93% If. Western Pac 5».... 91 90% 4 West l'n 6%s . . . . 110 H 1'0% 110% 16 \3 '-*t Klee 7s . 108 107% 1‘>‘V 5 West Shore 4a ... 8 3 *2 % 88 37 Willys Over t>%* 10'» 09% DM» I 17 Wilson A • *o 7 % •. 58 L7 *»3_ 27 Wilson A Do 6s... 94 9:5 9_;.% 21 Wil A 4*0 cv 6«.. 67% 57 5c % 9 Young Sh .v T 6». 9ft % 95% 9o % i Total Bflles Of bmuls today were $M 780.000 compared with $15,211 ftO© pte \ious day and $9,809,000 a year ago. New York (isneral. Va York. Dec 17.—Flour—Firm; spring patents, $ 8.60 </( 9.Op ; soft winter straight*. $8.00 fx 6.50, hard vOntei straights. $8,504} 9.00. Rye Flour—Rarely steady; fair to good. $7.25(8-7.80; choice to faro> $7.6 5"« 8.00. Rye- Easy; No.. 2 western. $1.53% f. 0. b. New York, and $1.51 \ c. i. i. <x fort. Wheat—Spot. Irregular; N" 1 dark northern ‘•pring. i. f. Vew York, lake and rail $2,014: No. 2 hard winter, f. '■ b.. lake and rail .$1814; No. 2 mixed durum, do. $1.81%; No. 1 Manitoba, do. In bond, 97 %r. 4'orn—Spot weak: No. 2 yellow, r. _ 1. 1 track. Vew York, all rail, $1.41%. No. 2 mixed, do $1 4ft%. Oats—Spot, easy; No 2 white, *c. Hops Steady, Pacific coast. 1 924, 17'fl. 21c. Pork Firm: mess, $34. ©0$ 5.00; fam ily iv.ft 004/ 16.ftft Tallow—Firm; special loose. 10 Sc; ex tra. 1ft % c Other articles were unchanged. New York Sugar. New York. Dec. 17.—The raw t-ugar market declined today f>-r nearby su j gar* to 4.77c. duty paid, with January shipment unchanged it the same lev»v Saiea inc luded 10.000 bans Fuban. late De cember loading, and 50,000 bags, flrat • half Janusrj shipment a’ 4.77c. Aside frocm cotiaiderabl»- irreguularit y 1.1 the December position, which sold early, at 3.85c. or 1G point's net higher, and; luter leaded to 3.58© . Raw augur fu tures were generally higher «>n active Cuban support, and covering credited to Europe&% account. The demand was readily supplied, however, and finally price* were off from the beat, the gen eral market closing 15 point* lower on December and unchanged to 1 point h.glier on the latet deliveries. Decem ber closed at 3.55c; March. 2.83c; May, 2.93c; July. 3.03c. Refined sugar continued quiet at un changed prices, which ranged from 7.15c to 1 60c for fine granulated Refine-l futures wet* nominal. New York C offeee Future*. New York. Dec. 17.—Coffee future* opened today at h. further advance of 2 2 to 75 points on a continuance of the demand stimulated b* yesterdays unfa vorable crop reports and talk of * f:rsiH spot situation The ad\.*n<» »0 19 66. for March ran into consider h hi- rea'atng however, and that position reacted »■ 19 61c. The market < lotted at * net ad vance of 75 points on December *nd of 1« to 20 points on the !at*-r deliver.*-*. -<;i!es were estimated at 68.000. The dosing quotations: December. itl.COr. January. 20.60c March. 19.61c; May. l«.8ft. , July. Is 2*. . September. 17.65 Spot coffee ateady. Hlo 7«, 22% 'a 25c; .Santo* 4s. 26 %<• to 27c. New York Dry IhhkI. New York. Dec 17.—Cotton cloth mar. keta were strengthened today by activ** buying of print doth*, **!«■* this week running to 2fty.t'ft0 piece* «»f wide goods Cither cloths were steady, but les* active New pti'es named «»n cotton flannels were lower than n year ago Hosiery was quiet in first hands but there was a steady call for wool roods and novelties in second hands I'nderwear f«.r fail sold moderately. Raw silk was firm with *un»e rmail advan. r» reported Wool gooda were firm with an upward trend. Sales of wool blanket** for fall were be ing made steadily Tiurlaps have been bought for the first quarter of the year Chicago Butter. Chicago. Dee. 17.—* Following an ad van* e *»f %c on practically all score*, the butter market to.lay appeared firm Demand w*i principally for 80 score «cd letter, with buyer* ahowlpg more Inter est. The rent rallied car market wai steady although trading was nuiet Oars wire offered at 29 4c and 40c. hut n«» sale* were report*- l Storage » - ntrallxed car* were firm with more inquire noted Fresh butt*r: 91 score, 4S< ; 91 score. 41c. 4ft snur ;9%. v* score. 7%c iv son—e 11 *0': *7 score ■*4' ■ #»r«- X*c. Centralised .«r l«-*t» 90 score. 39 4 0 40c. 89 m. ere. 3?%*. 8 8 scote. S'«. New York Produce. New York, l)e< 17 Rutter—Firm: re ceipts. 10.165 tuba; creamery higher than extra*. 454 18 46.. *r earner)* extr*.« <92 •core t 45. rearnery firsts <88 to 91 score I. 360 44. Eat*--Steady . receipt*. 12 212 case*, nearby and nearby rennery whhea. firsts to a\erage extras *SH72c. Paclfie coast whites, extras 6ff»t9%c. Pacific coast whites, firsts to extra first*. 6249 68c. re frigerator firsts 40 tr 4 1 •*. Cheese—Finn; receipt*. 1 24 187 pound*. 4 hiengo 8|st| Mnrkrl. » hlr ag Dec. 1? Hut ter Receipt* 4 Ito tubs- last sear 5 359 tubs 19 old car*. 2 new extras. 41% ft 42 stand arris 4«. -stra first*. 2»U«t4ft% first*. BN b 17 w. . st-s«-ore. 2*4-. Il-acore IG« : #e. node. "2054c. F.gg* Receipts. 1.489 cane*; ,ast year. 3.485 cases. 1 ol«l car. no new : firsts. 4*0 51c; dirt*. 33*'.4c .hex. tie* $2.. refr .eerrtor extras. 36%03Vc. refrlgera tot first*. "7f* 31c Rutter -Hte.idy to fir: e Egg* Steady New York PeuDry. New York. Dec. 17.—Poultry—Alive: M * 1 Ket irregular: no express quotations owing to embargo: thickens b\ freight. HfMOr; broiler* by freight. tw% . fowl*, bv freight. 15f$29r- roftltP*. b> freight. 10c; turkeys, hs freight, $#•• Dreseed. Market firm, turkeys, western. *4#M1 c, *nuthwe*tern 340 39.. nearby. Jt*4fc. 4'hleago Produce. Chicago, Deo. 1|—Rutter—Higher; creamery extras 41%d'4$. standards 4ftc ; extra first* <4 »• 4ft 4«-. firsts, 35% 0 37Ur. seconds 3|#I4« Egg* l*n<N*f t led; receipts 1 649 ca»e*; first*. 480fttc ordinary firsts 38\4ftc rsfrlgerator extras. : «V firsts. 37 $ I l*e. Kansas 4 Ity produce Kanss* < it> Dec r, —Kg«T» lc higher: firsts 44c- selei t«. 66c turkeys, lc high er Sic: rooeter* lc hither, l?c. Other produce unchanged. 4 hl.Hto |*ou|tr> . t’hlcago l*e. 17 Poultry Alive un settled, fowls. 14 ft IT* «p« mgs. 18U. rooitets 144. turkey- . «• esc, 16. , duck*. 17c. New York t «tbm Vew* York. Dec IT 1 nttori Apot Market stesdv. middling 24 2ft» Futures Mm Kn . lo*e«l \er\ ateadv December 2.1 74. January 23AJP?8 45r. March. »4’5df4 9. May, 74 410 84 4 5c, Jul\ 14,77©. New York 4 o4to« Fulurea. New York, Dec IT Potion futures o»en*t|Vfinn: December. 8$lfc: January, 2345. Mar-h. 24 10. May. .4 M»r. Julj, 24.66c >llNiie«x|M»lls Flour Minneapolt* Minn Dei 17 Flour 1 ftu 30c hill.. < Family patent*. $9 ftftf 9.2ft Bran— $31 (hi New York 4 of fen New York Dec IT Th<* general cot tot. market closed '*ry steady at net ad vance* of 37 1© 31 point* Duluth Flax Duluth Minn. Dec 17— Flax -t'lotc December, • 97. Januat.x, $7 9*. May. I? 9* v,, New York Hther Vew Yi»tk De. 17 14at silver 4.% American duliuis ft 2 4c URNS Covar with w»t b*kin( »od> ■ »lt»r« «rd» apply iranUy — VICKS ▼ VAPORU* iIW If MMmm Jmrm UmmJ r~mrtr New York Curb Market | k —-^ N#w York. Dee. 17—Utility stock* •» a group forced other Issues into secondary positions on the Curb Exchange today Nearly all the utility issues were traded on a large scale and made advances ranging from 1 to more than 5 points. American Light and Traction moved'up more than «» points to above *44. Na tional Dower and Light made a gain or » points In the forenoon to 147. American Power and Light inado a gain of about * point*. . ^ Fractional advance was made in Den ver A Hio Orande new preferred *tock. Oondyear Tire. In which there had been Steady accumulation, was another strong feature, moving up a point. a Petroleum Issues generally ehowew a dragging tendency as they have done for a long Mm- Pralrla Oil mail* an advance In llie carlv truillng followed by a reac Hon while 'other* of the Standard Oil It, *uee showed loupe. New England Fuel made a further gam of 2 point*. Ro>al Canadian wa* firm. New York lie. 1". Following la the official lilt of trail**.non* on the N»w' York i'urh exchange, giving all stock* and bond* traded In: Induetrlal*. _ „ Pales High Low 'J F. M linn Adirondack P & I, 3t'» 3S>a *44. ;«M Am lot Feh pfd . S 9 V H'l r,fin Am A For Pn w I, J*'» 3* 3*'. 370H Am Ut. A K new.l 1H\ HI'. IH lit!) Am Haw ft H .. 1 313W 13 'i 7f.n Am Light A Tr 144ft, 143 14 3' ltatio Ant Pow a l.t oew 63 do1-* 6149 20Q A in Super A . 29% 29% 2 9% 2P0 Am Super It . . 30 2’9% 29% 220 Appslachian Pow 79 77 7 7 % 100 Archer D Midland 29 29 29 10 Armour *'o 111 pfd. 8H'3 8H% **% 700 At Intlc Fruit Co 91 91 91 1 00 Horrlen C M . . ilk.. 131% 131 131% 100 Brit A in Tob reg . 25% 25% 25% 200 <’* r Light . . 1 1 1 3400 Centrifugal* P Op. 2% % 2* % 28% 100 Chatter ton A H... 13% 13% 18% 76 c«*m Pow corp. . 122% 122 122 50 Porn P iwer pfd. *2% 82% 82% .300 (.’on tl A K Halt n. 31% 33 'Ll % ©00 Cont'l Hnk A w I .115% 114% 11 ■> looo Cont'l 14ak B w I. 24 23% 23% 600 Cont'l Bk pf*l w I. 98% 95 95 100 Cont'l Tub Ln«* . . 26 “.b 26 If.00 Cuba Company .. 39% 39% 1900 Do Forest H ctfa. 2*i 25% 2?% 336 Del L A \\ Coal 132 13" 131 1900 Doehler Dl** Cast. 21% 21 - % 1500 Du biller CAR .62% 61% 100 Dunhlll lnternat'l. 30% 30% 3''% loo Du Pont Motor.... 18 18 1® 200 Durant Motors.... 16 16% *5 » 100 l»uz Co I tic. 2 8 ‘18 110 Klee B A H pfd. .102% 102% 102% I no F-I Metals.3« % 36;, 3* * 100 Filth Inspection... J% J% ' » ®u Ford Motor Can.. 51 a 610 d‘* loon Freed-E K < .29% 2 9 29 * 400 <Ren Alilen Coal..125% 125 1-V * 8700 (Joodyes r Tire.... 25% 24% - ■> <700 Happiness *■ St A. 7% <% ; a 2300 Hateltine Corp 41% 40% 41 s 600 Heydefli Cheml-al. 2% 2% -% 9«*o Intercontinental Ft 8 % 6 • * 200 Inter 0*ean Radio 14% 14 200 .tones Radio Mfg .6 ‘ % * * I 800 Lehigh Pow Sec 97 , &.S0«j Lehigh Val C C#. 4., 4. \ 1. t 75 Lehigh \ «' Saif-*. 86% 86 86 1600 Liberty Radio Co. 6% * * 650 Middle West Ctil. 77% .7 t • 7 10 Nat ! Pow A- l.t .198 19- 199 ?0 Natl Tea t *.» new . 247 '-4. -«• 1 f» New Jersey Zinc. .189 1*9 189 900 N*|.-k«d Plate w i.. 88% *5'* *6 3 00 Nickel Plate pfwi 87 J. J. 3*c'0 Omnibus cp ctf 1< * D’% U b Pat he. Ex A. 46 46 46 - IF.A d. - *v % Vs , 1900 Radio < orp. 9% fy • *» 200 Reo Truck . 18% 1*% 200 Kova Radio ctf. 11 *0% ** 200 Silica <Jel Prd ctfa. 15 14% 400O*So Coal & Iron... 11 • 1140 Standard Pub-.... 2.% -• > - * * 7oo Stutz Motor. 8% *% 8 ® 300 Swift Int'l . 33 3*% 20 Switi A Co..1°9% lf|9% 7'** * 1700 Teir El Pow ... 52 55% % 30 Tenn El par 2d pt 72 *- *1 44 no Therm lodyne Hi }< JJ * J* Ton Thompson It ctfa. 13% 13 ‘ 200 Tob Prod Exports. 3% 3 * JfiO t'ni<>n carbide ... 66% JJ * J.; + 800 l td % A F. new... 32 31 J 1O0*U S Lt A- Heat- 50 50 SO0 Ward Bak Cp H. 43% J.% 43 1 SO Ware Radio Corp. 35% 14% ^ * 10 West Power pfd... 86 66 J* 100 White Rock ...... J6 JJ 700 Yellow T Cab N Y IS 1* ** Standard Oil*. 600 Anglo-A in Oil.... 1"% 37% 1;; % Ido Atlantic I*obo« 2% 2% ,* J* li»o t'resi "nt Pipe Line 13% 13J3 i 10 Cumberland Pipe 135% 135% *35% 2mm Humhje Oil - 40% 40% 40% JO 111 Pip^ Line -12< 1-6 1-8 10 Imp Oil Can .... 112 112 11 130 Indiana Pipe Line 71% *1 ** 100 Nat Trans . 21% 21% -1 % 1*0 North PL . 74 j|4 .4 j 4*0 Penn Vex Fuel. 93% *'3% , 2 * sf.0 Prairie oil A «la* J07 2f,4 9 50 Prairie Pipe I.lne 1°8% 10J « lj»»% 1.) South Pipe Line.. 87 8*^ J* 610*» Stand Oil Tnd .... 60% 59 w *%» 10O Stand Oil Kan ... 36% 16% J}*** 2*) Stand < si 1 Neb.. 253 25s 25» II fM • Stand «> * I N Y 4.1 % 41 % 42% 2« S and Oil Ohio...350 330 350 300 Vacuum Oil RC-% 79% i9% Mi*crlli»r*e«U4« t»lls. 100 Arkansas Vat Gaa 5% „^% ,w*% 140 Cities Service . ...171 17# li0% 100 cutes Service H 17% 17% 17% 10) Cities Service pfd 50% 8n% 80% 100 cit es Service B pf 7% 7% 7% 1000 Cities Serv acrip .117 117 11 i jooo CitfMft ger esh serp 92 *2 9. ;oo Creole Syndicate .1*’* l'*8 109 200 Derby nil pfd# ... 28 27% 27% loo Uult till .... 64 o4_ 64 ;ou Kirby Petroleum . 4% 4% 4% 0000 I.ago Pet . 6% 6% 6% 1«)0 Mtn I’rotl ji i rs .. 19% 16% 1*% 1*00 Mutual OH ctf* ..11% 11% H% |#0 New Kn r Fuel . 26 25 21% 1500 N M A A Land Co 5 % 5 5 7*• 0 Peer Oil . 1% *7% .}%! 5flO0#Penn Beaver . 12 w J0 11 lOO Pennok Oil new . 16% P* % 16% ! 200 Re,l Banks 0*1 ... 23% 23% 23% I 2900 Roval Canadian... 7% 7% .% 200 Salt Creek Con*.. 6% f% 6% 100 Sait Creek Pro.. 24% 24% 24% 190 Tidal Osage no vot 6 5 8 Mining. 6oo«* Aria Olo^c . . 6 2609 Canario Conr»er 4% 4 4 laid t'ons C.*p Vlln ... . % 2% 2%' f0u*)*Cor>a Nev-Utah . 6 ? 8 , l*#‘i «'ont Mines 1% 1% ^%i lOh Engineers tlld M n 14 14 14 «OO0*Fureka Cr«»esus 9 9 600• Fi: s* Tht «I M .'9 :* i-9 I 1 ft0O0*C..M field Con* .22 1«»0* Harmill D#V Min.. 11 11 11 .000•Mam rht*rne Min . . 14 1 f Hecla Min . 14% 1#% 1°% loo Howe Sound Co.. 2% 2 r% * % I 2O00*ln*1 Lea l Mines. . 11 11 11 I 1 on*.Drum** Verde Die. 9* 96 96 7490*.!ib Con* . 67 56 57 I 140“ K v Copper . ... 1% 1% 1-> 3**0 K»rr Lake . 1% 1 , l1,! iHflii't nr,* Star ... 4 4 4 2000*Mi Samara MAM . 3 ?<i0o* M. *i can Cooper 12 12 12 j 26##*Nat ional Tin .... 8 8 x 3m« Niplssinr . 6% €% 6l 1060»' «»h . Copwer 1% 1*, 1% 400*>»**«* mar l*or< uoine 4»‘ 4' 4>* 2T#«*Plymouth l<**«d .. 72 71 7 1 60i* F*rem er Gold .... X% 2% 2% 6o«0sRav Ben-uie* ... 11 19 10 SoutCRfd Warrior . 41 41 41 T«v ...... 4 4 4 * 2000 Tom.pah Ext . 2% 1 •*» i % 4*»'mi T>nopah Minin* 1% 1% i\ l#0#*Tr4nltv Copper Co 30 30 39 lrt*)0M S COO* M res .13 13 1" 2900 AYenden Cop Min.. 1% 1% 1% Domestic Honda. 4 Allied Pa«keqp|*. 9«*Vx #«• % 90% 1 Alum 7s 33... 1#7% 107% 107% 12 Am CAE 6s 96% 95 9’ , An. Ice Co 7* .101% 103% 10“ % II Am PA!. 6, old . 94 94 94 . Am Roll Mills 6» 10.*% l.in% 1**9% 2 Am gum Tob 7%s 90% 90% 90%, 1*’ Ana Copne- is .103 li*2% Jo* 5 At.v An, OtT"%a 10«-% 1> • % 1#0\ ; As*.! Sim H ,1 6 % *i. 53 % 93 8; 12 A il A \N 1 5a- 6.*% 59% 5s*\ 1 Beth St 7s 36 . . .103 % 103% 1**3% | CHIROPRACTIC' Acute and Chronic Pi* eaaea respond to Chiro practic Adjustments. Let your Chiropractor tell you what can be done in your case with out any obligation on your part. For CHIROPRACTIC Sorrico member of Omaha Atlas Club. Page Ad in Telephone Directory. It I'RUP ft** . . <*• 1#> JJi 15 t’hildft Co f .1C7 **' l rules FsFf ** l».. >1\ *‘*a 9i 4 1 C ll» I' .It 6V,* 10! 1ft! I"; 1! Cudahy 1’ftt'k ft***. *t ft't, * 2 Deere «, tTV*«..I#34 l*>H 1®*> J Dot City <!»» ft*- I«. % JJS }**’• , 1 Dot Kdtaon ft*.1C.**, 11!*, II- , \ T Dunlap T*K 7* . . »*>* ft*1* I 100 Hen AaohftIt S«.. S3 33 \ 1 Oulf Oil S». »**• 9*% 9 * 3 Hood Rubber 7«. .1*14 I*!* p 674 lm Match 64". .11 J'JH }>4'* . * 3 T, MrN A 1, 7» ...1"1 Dll 1*' 1 Mo Pacific Sa .... ***4 *®% ** » 1 Nat T>t«t Co 7a... too 1"0 100 4 Nat Irf-a»h**r 8s... 10*2 102 102 1 N O Tub H«r 5a.. *r' 4 **4 22 No Sf P cvt 6 4a. 106 4 104% 1054 1 Ohio f*OW 5s B... 89 89 69 5 Phil Pet 74s ww.ion 303 10.. 11 Pub Serv N J tin. . 94 4 *44 94 , 1 Pub Ser KA’tJ 5 4* 0*4 J* 4 41 Pure Oil C^a. 9*4 •*** 4 8hawsh*en 7s ...1034 JO**-* HI 4 49 Stand fl*E 6*4*. . I*** *-* 106 4 106 1 St Oil NV 7s -31.. 1054 1054 10*4 4 St Oil NT 64a... 1064 104% 10* * 3 Swift A’ f'o 6f. . . . 94 4 94 4 9 4 3 Bn ion KLAP :-S«. »«*• JJ 4 ? irnlted prug *s. . 101L 1014 1011* 3 Un Hva H«v 7 4" 109\ 1«9% 109», 5 Vacuum Oil 7s. ..107 H'T 107 1 Web Mills * 4 s. 1014 1014 1014 Piwelrn Honda. 7 Helainefcrs 6 1 • s 91 90% t! 9 tnd Bk Finland 7s 95 9'. 9 2 Italian Vow *‘-s. 994 99 4 99 55 NetheFl'd* *4 -72 1024 1*?\ 1*?*. 1 P#r u «■ 2 V1. 9<»4 99 •. Peru h II. <9 4 9*4 99 1 Poland f.s 7n 7 3 1 2 Russian 64s 14 14 It 25 Ru*»s *4s < tfs NC 13 4 l-*4 I 5 Russian 64* •••• 1-’» 1-4 7 1 Svvi**v 6*^8 ...,*#1014 U* 1 't 101 t., 5 Swiss Z% .100 4 100*4 1001 "j • Cents a share. < hlraito Storks Quotations furnished by J. f* Barbs S* Co.. 224 Onisha National Bank building. Phone J A. 5187-8*9. Bid Asked. Armour & Co III pfd. 87 4 8 7 > Armour At t o Pel pfd.9l\ “*4 Albert Pick . 2i* •% Hassick Alemite . 47 t'arbide . nf,\ Fdlson i.’o .135 1 • ■ • ’ontinetal Motors . fc * s ? \ Cudahy . 7* "4 > I 'anis) Himn® .1 • • • 8 J .4, I Inanmnd Match .1174 I Dsera pfd . 81 I Bddv Paper . 20 *f» t.ibby 7 4 National Leather . * \ 4uaks» Oats 325 98-* Reo M*otors . 17 4 Swift A Co .109 4 110 4 S Swift International . 324 52 4 [Thompson . 47 47 \ Wahl . 19 20 Chirngo Kgg and Butter Futures. Quotations ‘urnishel i.v ii<-*rge v. Cla’K. . 1127 Woodmen >.f th» M od i■ • d r.g KO'/h I Cats, ! Open. ) High I Low 1 Cioss D"r* 133 33 V '■« •«* -■ BUTTER I Car* I Urer I High. I l.on - Clot* Per, 14 I ,37T, .SO, .377,1 .33’. Jan. 4, 33 .!*«, .3*'. ■ *- * ** y>b1! :HS .->S 04 \rw York Sugar. Quotation, furni.hetl b\ J. B. Bache Az Co.. Ilniaht Nation-,' B-nk build,ng. Phone* Ja. k*on 51*7. t<l*S, 51*9. l Open. High I.iu- Ce-ee ■Teafy. Her 3 75 3 *5 3.53 ' 3.53 3.7ft Jan. 3 "2 2 12 2 *7 1 2 *7 !.*•* Mar. 2.55 2 kft 2 »3 i 2 *3 2 *3 May 2 >5 , 2 3ft 3 33 1 2 33 2 S3 Chicago Cotton. Quotations furn-^hed by J. § Ba ha f- Co . 224 Omaha National Bank building. Phones Jackson 5197. ith*. 6169. Open High Low. 1 Close. I Yes. Jan. 23.60 23.90 23.62 23.80 13.65 Mar. 21.22 -4 1* 24.09 '24 2* '24.00 May 2 4 69 24 TO 24.45 24 24.:4 Jul. 124.65 24.75 '24.65 24 63 24.63 Oc t. 21.90 23.50 29.80 '23.30 22.73 Boston Wool. ^ Boston. T>ec 17.—Although trading or» the -a <x»l market If rather qul‘*T. fon e hufinssa is being transacted at >ery firm prices. Th*1 better claae of etc t ; tinues i ■ m\e in fair ar-oun's. H. ___ odd lots are 3lso bs.rg -leaned up Hi anticipation of the pew bauinese aftsr th«» first rf the year. Late reports from Sydney indirate that African buyers a . taking aiteable quantities. l hirago Petators. Chicago. U*“ 17—Potatoes—Trading very light- n.arket dull; receipts. 4t> *ars; total l' H shipments. 3*0 cars: Minr.*» sofa and Wisconsin sacked round whit®-*, few sales. 85® 95c: pour. tO''. Id*ho sack ed rufAfi* very «a—« >17'n 1 90. ADVERTISEMENT, - Chlorine Gas Stops Pyorrhea The remarkable power of chlorine g«s over disease germs has aston ished the medical world. Itecent re ports of U. S. Army surgeons, ex perimenting with this gas. show TO per cent cures in a thousand mixed cases. Chlorine gas Is now available to anyone In a simple and inexpensive form known as Jo-Vex. Amazing re sults have been achieved by this preparation in conditions of Pyorrhea sore and bleeding gums, trench mouth, loose teeth, etc. Almost ill good druggists are now , supplied with Jo-Vex. especially Sher- • man A- McConnell. If your druggist > supply is exhausted send $1.00 to The Jo-Vex Chemical Co., Akron. Ohio, for a full size bottle and complete in structions. and as a Preventive •ftke*1** Laxative Brom Quinine a a tablets > \T-4t The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet A Safe and Proven Remedy The box bears this signature Price 30c. % CARBON COAL The Mont Heat for Leant Money Furnace Q Pet Size Ton UPDIKE lcuoma?ecro* , S»* Simplfi aal Tha» L'a»»l >1 llaadrn • l.ror l>#pt. T*l. WA t)()0 I