Price Decline Cut Short With Brisk Advance Surprising Strength in Liver pool and Sharp Revival in Foreign Demand Responsible. . I«j CHARLES J. LEYDEN. I nivenial Service Staff Correspondent. Chicago, Dec. 31.—Surprising strength In Liverpool and a sharp revival in for eign demand for North American wheat a* the year ended, cut short the declln * ing prices today and led to a brisk ad vance. The close was at top levels with the December delivery passing out at 31.75% to |1.75%. The low point on this month was $1.06%, made early last sum mer. Wheat closed 3% cents to 5 cents high er; corn was 1% to 2% cents higher: oats were % cent to 1 % cents advanced and rye ruled % to 4% cent* up. Probably the feature of the day's trede was the heavy short-covering. The mar ket on Tuesday's dose looked weak even after a break of over 9 cents from the high point on the crop, but the apparent world-wide need of foodstuffs again came • into play, being accentuated by the heavy •export sales of wheat, wheat flour, rye and barley. Active haying of corn futures was on through several commission houses Lo cal operators also were credited with tak ing hold. On the advances realizing sales were liberal, but the market closed with a strong undertone. The demand for spot corn was fairly aettvs and the basis was firm at the last. Primary receipts were *06,000 bushels compared with 1,300,000 bushels a year ago. Oats met with improved buying and moved up with other grains. A livelier shipping demand for this grain helped the upward movement. Rye was buoyant along with wheat. A big improvement in the export demand for this grain has developed the last few day*. Norway and Germany have been the beat buyers. Provisions were un with grains. Lard was 10 to 20 cents higher and riba were 15 cents lower. Pit Notes. Indisputably the inherent strength in the wheat market which is duo to the close adjustment of world supplies and demand has prevented futures prices from declining further. It hud been feared the last few days 'that our prices were going too fast, and they were. The 9% cent break corrected the situation materially, however, nnd the Chicago market today shows a healthier relation ship with Liverpool. The run of wneat from the farms in this country is not likely to Increase, ns 1ms be°n pointed out. Primary receipts today were 613,000 bushels while the shipments were larger. Accumulations of stocks have apparently bean stopped in nil market* of the west and north west. For four days Minneapolis stocks were ever up. Premiums on wheat local ly and at outside points firmed. Indications that Russia is after wheat flour in this country and confirmation of moderate solse made were influences That attracted fre*h speculative buying. Many longs who had sold out on uie re cent break reinstated. The 'Winnipeg market was more buoyant than Chicago. The run of wheat In Canada from the farms la dwindling ns In the United States. . . . The world’s available supply of wheat anil flour for the week decreased 8.996,090 bushels. It totals 237.474.000 bushels, compared with 261,989.000 bushels i year a g<>. Consumption o/ wheat in Europe in apparently going on at a rapid rate, regardless of price. Rigid economies have been reported as being practiced In Eu rope, but It ust be due to the lack of the cash K \ rather than the price It is command!* . The pressure of Argen tine and Australian wheat will be felt more or less tor the next two months, but there is really nothing to indicate that Europe will not absorb all surplus grain. CHICAGO PRICES. Uv Updik. Grain company. Atlantic 6312. I Own. I Hluh. I Lot. I Clo»*. I T««. 1.72V 175%: 1.72 U 1.75% 1.70% . 1. 1.75%'-... May l,75%i 1.79% 1-75% 1.7«\ 1.71% 1.75*,.'. 1.79 I 1.74% July 1.5t 1.54% 1.50% 1.53%' 1.50% 1.50*,.'., 1.54% 1.50% live t i l Her I 1.45 1.47%: 1 44% 1 44% 1 44 Mav 1.51 1.6*%! 1.50%' 1.55 i 1.50% ..■ 1 54%. luly 1.32*, 1.30 1.32% 1.35% 1.32% • ’orn I • * 1»oc. 1.2 r,», 1.58DI 1.2BH1 1.27%* 1 25% 1.28 .1 27% 1 O’x Mav 1.2* 74 130*41 1 J• 1 i; l.M 1.2"% 1.29%... 1.3"% 129% July 1 29 V 1.31 1 1.29 % 130*4 129*. 1.29 *t.t 1.30 S 1 1.29 bj Dec .39 CO .*9 .39 Si ■' * “* ,M«v .02 % 0.4‘i 82% .Od, 0 3 •;:i Y4. .81 •82-» July .81% V 81% .81 * .81% . Lnnl ; i - „ „ _„ 'M:v 17.10 1 17.35 If..97 1. 2.* 1.-12 July 1727 17.57 17.2“ 17 07 17.30 . J,11. I 13.32 13.32 ' 15.32 II.-2 1- 75. May 15.93 15.95 I 15 93 1 1" 4 liirngo Cottrn. • f’Hc.igo I'ut'un <'v'-h;inge quota! Iona furnished by J. S JJueh*r & t> 224 onnhu National Tlnn!. building. Phones Jpcknon U*7, 51*8. 3^99: High. I lam. ‘Close. Y“*. TTn .7 4:. :i 59 j44 ,-i far 24.85 24.84 2 4 ‘Hi 24 7 . 24 82 May 24.85 25.18 24.SI .5.05 -4 4 him go Egg anil Butter Kuture*. Quotation* furnished by George K. Clark tag7 Wotidm -n of tlie* WorM building. EG OB _ | Cars. 1 Open. | llfgh. I Dow* I Clot* Fail : ! ! ' ' Jan. 14 r.Qb T1V;_70__.1_% _BUTTER._ I Cars, i Upen. » High. 1 l«»w. I C’."*c J..I, 1 2* *“7.9% ;9\ 79% PVb.,- 27 41)*., .40% Ml 11 4 0 % ft New York Nugnr. Non* York. I>e* . 31.—No salsa or • hunger occurred' in the mw sugar mar 1 t>L today. Cuban being quoted hi 4.f»9c, iluty paid. Its. augur fuiur«* Advaii'v! ‘2 to 4 point* early on • ov*ring and buying by house* with Cuban unit European • on necliona. Inspire'! by reports of incrensud buying In Culm by the United Kingdom. The upturn met conaiderahle realising, however, and pricey reacted, closing net 2 points higiu-i to 2 lower. January * loaed at 2.80c, March, 2 H&r, May. 2.96c; July. 2.08c. The market for refined sugar was un changed at 6.78c to 7.10c for fine granu lated. prompt shipment, with one refiner Hating nt 8 25r. January 12 to 17 ship ment. Trading was light. Refined future* were nominal. New York Itenernl. New York. Dec 31 Rye Flour— Firmer: fair to good, 87.6QIM.OO; choice u» fancy. $8.03508.50. Rye Strong; No. 2 western, II 60%. f.' o. b. New Iftirk, and 81.55. r. 1. f. export Wheal Spot, strong; No. 1 dark north orn spring, c. i. f. New York, lake and tail 12.09%; No. 2 hard winter, f o b.. lake nnd rail. *1.9"%. No 2 mixed durum, do. $1.88%; No. 1 Manitoba, do, in • bond. $2.08 Corn—-Spot, firm; No. 2 >*llow, r. 1. f track New York ail rail. 81 44%. No. mixed, do. 11.4 4 %. Oats- Spot, firm No. 2 white f»9*-iC. Bard—-Firm; middle e.-e*», $17.304f 17.40 4 lileiigo Butter. Chicago 1 >*r. SI Liberal offering" of 92 score butter esrly In the day Caused s %c decline on that grade and the but ter market ruled steady at the decline. Trading, for the moat part, nm quiet, with offerings limited as stocks on deal ere floors were light Undsrgradea were v%e|| cleaned up. eape-daliy 87 scopes The centralised car market wan firm at un changed prices. Trading, however, was quiet. Storage centralised cats were firm with better Inquiry noted on 89 wore* Fre*h Butter 92 score, 41 %c; 91 acor*. 41c; 90 score, 39V»c; «9 score. 3$Vfcc; 88 acore. 36 %c; 87 score. 35c; 8« score. 82c. « 1 nl r»i It/ed Cgrlotu —90 score. 40c; 89 booms, 38%c; 98 score, 86 %c. New York Dry Good*. New York. Dec 3J..Cotton goods mar hem dosed very steady today with gray roodN firm. Cotton blanket line* will opened Into next week, according to prexf* mt plans. Knit goods were quiet, but a fair fall hualn**a Is on the books. Outer wear fancy line* were doing well for the spring retailing Hllka were firmer and -'inie mills are contemplating advam e* Wool goods ware unsettled, awaiting the opening of next fall s lines, when ad vance* are looked for. Boston Wool. Boston, Dec 31 Keaaonnl quietness continue* on the wool market Manufac turer* and dealers are both awaiting the turn of the year and the opening of m ipo of the foreign sales before taking 1 n »nv additional stock or attempting to ri, .dip no,v business Home odd lots among foreign lines end a small offer lug >t do,n*etb- wool are still moving gt the market price* New York Colton Futures < lose. K’. . York. Dec. ;;1 Cotton futures • closed stead): January. .4 34.; \farrh, 24 97 'ft " 4.69' Mr 24.9* W 25.02r ; July. 5 l 4' (»* 11 > bar. 24 25c. \i«w \ orb Coffee New York. r*e <1 Coffee Rio No f # ■ smi os N* t ' x «». future* steady , J Auitr . - 1 Dtg*. $8.0009.85 Cattle—Hercim* ll.OOi head. fed sfeer trong to 15c higher; m > dly 150 2,’c up. matured kmd showing moat «d vaue . killing quality medium to good; ■•hipping demand fairly s.il\- local in terests competing; be i weighty steeis earlv at $1"H.'.. some held higher year lings. * 12.50 numeroii" load* shot feu to veil conditioned steers. 17. i'Mtf J11 10 . ninny sales looking sharply higher then Monday's low time; she stock fully steady; spots high/- hulls 1ft 4/- 15c up; weighty bologna hulls, $'• vr.49 5 t some held higher, vealera verv uneven: few selected offering* tip - rd to *14.00 to outsiders ntost shipping calves $17.50 downward, packers taking medium to good ll*rh» calven it $ 1 ft 000 1 I ftft; Stock - ers and feeders shoving upturn on fat istecra. hulk on country account, $ 250 6.25. Hheen and T.ambs- Receipts. 20.000 head; dull; no early sales fat lambs; few bid. $16.1*017.00; looks 76c«/*l low er. beat bid early *t $17 23. fat sheep •tsady; good to choice ewe* early at $9.50; feedlnr latnhs, 7 5 r higher; early sales, $ 1 6.00 ft16.25. Ks»t Ht. Iritis IJveatock. East St Louis. Ill . Dec. 31 Tioga — Receipt*, 23,ftft0 head. opened slow and week; later tone active with prices gen erally steady; good if.O to no non is. $1ft.15010.50 190 pounds and 'io. $10.50ft 10 75; few heaviest loads. 110*0. light lights and nigs strong bulk 140 to 150 pound*. *9.500 10 00; good 1l« to 130 round pigs. $8 5009.00; packer sows. *9.300 9 60 f'sttle—Receipt*. 3 000 head: beef steers steady to strong <.»nners shade lower, light vealers. *1 2 00 other clashes active one Ios«l h#avv steers *10.00; bulk steers, *6.5007.50, light mixed yearling" $8 75; moat cows $3 7504.75) hulk canners. I. 00 ©2.25; bologna bull*, largely $425 05.60. Sheep- Receipts. 1 600 head; fat lamb*, mostly sOr lowsr top. $16 75 hulk sales $16 00016.50, cull* largely $12 00; nged • heep. stead'. . fat light ewes. $fc 0009 ' medium weight* and heavies Kinds, $7 00 41 H 00. New York Caffe* Cat are*. N W York, Dec. :i 1 Coffer futures opened today at a decline of 20 to 3.‘ ••lints under further liquidation by recent buyers who v ere probably Influenced l»v 1 • ports of easier Rio exchange rates and lower Hiaxilisri markets May *old "ft in 19.77. nr 4*t points net lower, but re covered part of the loss In covering and dosed at 20 00c The general mark4*' dosed steady at net declines of 15 to 3:. points. Hales were estimated st 711.000 bags ('losing quotation*' January. 7* 50< March. 21.02c: May. 20 00c; July. 18 30c; September 18 45<- Dei ember, 17 90‘*. r Hpnt coffee firm, Rio 7s. 2»c, Hontos 4a. 2 H'ijc l #i 291 Duluth flax Duluth. Minn Dec II **1nae FMai Decernber, 3 03%. January, $703%, May. $3.07 *4. ( hlrrxgo Potatoe*. (*hlcagn. r»ei 31.- Potatoes- -No mar Ue»; receipts 2t car* total United State! shipments, 674 rare; on track. 119 cars. ( hlrago Poultry. Chicago. De 91 Poultry Alive lev •r; fowl* 15ft 24• spring* 26. rooster* 16c; turkeys 30c duck* 26c. geese. 20' New York ftllter. New Tori I 11 Mur Silver- 4r.%' Mexican dollars, faJ% New Yorl. Rubber Vis Turk De< **. 1 fluid. r *>nokc i rtlibed sheets spots, 40< Kansas ( Hr Produce Kansas i’ltv |')e- 1 Pot tit nee higher. Red flivn Ohio*. $i ikt/l 40. New York Spot ( ultnu *■ •■>, York Dec ii .JCotton Spot, q ilat middling, 24 • f.t. Omaha. Dec. 31, 1924. Receipts were; Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Off i«*4a 1 Monday_ 8.457 12.952 33.46ft Off I cl u I Tuesday_10,369 28,010 17,142 Estimate Wednesday. 4,500 23,000 9,ft"0 Three daya this w'k.23,286 61,942 39.602 Same days last week. 13,280 68,545 20,39»> Same two w’ke ago. 17,260 6C.274 32,392 Same three tv'ki ago.29.131 4*». 1SS 24.11 . Same days year ago. 16,488 18,162 28,306 Receipt* and dispositions of livestock at the Union stockyards. Omaha. Neb . for 24 hours, ending at .1 p. in., Decern* her 31. 1924. RECEIPTS—CA RLOT. Cattle Hogs Sheep C. M. * S. P. Ry. h 16 Wabash R R . 5 Mo. 1'hc Ry. 1 2 U V R n . 23 74 11 C A N W east . 2 7 0 A N W west . 51 79 3 C St P M & U . II M C B & Q west . 17 41 6 C H I A P east 1 3 1 C. R. I. A P . veal ..2 I 1 O R R . 1 7 COW R It . %. 3 Total receipts . 130 260 27 DISPOSITION—HEAD. Cattle Hogs Sheep Armour A Co . 1182 o7*»7 1323 Cudahy Pack Co . 3 249 4671 2445 L>od Pack Co . 665 18 34 - Morris Pin k Co .. 816 2672 7ft7 swlf A Co . 1613 6863 1316 Kenneth A Murray .. . . 977 .... Hoffman Bros . I .... .... .Muyerowlch A Vail .. 2 4 .... . . . . Midwest Pack Cu ... •. omn.hu Pack Co . 8 .... .... S Omaha Pack Co ... 50 .... .... Murphy .1 W . 1332 .... Lincoln Pack Co . 11 . Nagle Puck Co . J . Sinclair Pack Co .... 1 . Wilson Pack Co .... 92 . Anderson A Sol* . 23 . Bulla .1 II . 5‘t . Cheek, W. H. 2 . Dennis A Francis ... 4 . Kills A Co . J 5 . Harvey John . 3U0 . Kirkpatrick Bros .. 6 . Krebels A Co . 3 5 .... .... Longman Bros ...... 115 . Luherger H S .* 63 .... .... Root J B A' Co . 5 3 . Sargent A IKnnegan . 55 . Wertheimer A Degen.. 8 . Other buyers . 498 .... 976 Total . 6927 24107 6829 Cattle—Receipt*, 4.600 head. The fat cattle trade had a slightly better under tone today, steers selling stronger than at the worst time yesterday, or about steady at yesterday’* average decline-. Best hero brought $9.00. Cow* also look ed about steady and Stockers and feeders were nominally unchanged. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice yearlings, $10.26011.60; fair to good year ling*. $S 00010.25; common to tair year ling*. *6.nn0 8.Ot'; gd to '-holce steer*. $9 1*0010.35; fair to good steers, 2 7.76 0 9 00; common to fair Hieers. $*; 2507.7 •. trashy warmed up cattle. $5.0000 00. good to choice fed heifers. $7 00 7 8 fm. fa 1 to good fed heifers, $5.7507.00; common to fair fed heifer*. $4.7505.75; good to choice fed row*. $4 750 5.76; fair t<> god fed cow*. $3,756:4.60; common to fair fed rows. $2 600 3.40; gnu.I to chop e feed er*. $6.40 0 7.00; fafr to good feeder*. L- 25 06.25; common to fair feeder*. #4 000 5.r.0; good to choice *tockers, 5> 650 7.35; fair to good stackers, $5,500 6.6ft; common to fair Stock, ra, $4.25 *" 5.6"; trashy stocker*. $3.00 0 4 00; stock heifer-. $3 5004-50; stock cows, $2.5003,00; stock calves. $3.00#6.75; veal calves. $3,000 lOOo; bulls, stag*. «*tc,. $3.25 fr 5.50. HKKF STEERS. No Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr 26 . 952 $•: 00 26. ... . 882 $6 L, 14 . 971 7 40 3. 836 7 50 f..13nn 7 75 2". 1127 8 00 2 . 1 330 9 50 16.1053 9 50 ^ STEERS AND HEIFERS. 16 . 684 6 00 15. 800 6 50 rows. 12. 865 3 30 10.. "96 3 *5 12 . 9 4 0 4 00 7 ...... 1 1 1 4 4 25 5.112S 4 SO 2.1 125 u 60 4 . 1567 5 60 H F.IFERS. 10. . . 203 on 4. 807 5 50 13 . 816 7 7 5 BULLS. 1.14 30 4 26 1 1600 4 60 1 . . 1810 4 85 1 1170 6 25 CALVES. 2 . 290 5 00 . 460 8 25 1 170 9 0d 1 . 250 9 60 Hog*—Receipt s 23.000 head Shippers were out In fairly good season after a few (if • he best medium ; nd strong weigh* I butcher grade, and paid prices steady with Tuesday's early trade The packer marker wa« flow at steady to unevenly lower levels Bulk of all sales was at $9 .1*01" 5 5. with early top $1 1 |0. HOG?. No. Av Sh. Pr No. Av Sh Pr Hi.. 158 $9 70 9** . 209 .. $10 ft0 61218 10 26 "7.. 22S 10 30 41 249 10 40 . T. , , sheep Receipts. 9.0*0 head. I.airly moderate supplies again resulted in mod e-*te losses in fat lamb prl< e*. movement being on a basis 2'*# 50c lower than In* -* da\ h average Feeders ruled around stesilv. with aged sheep weak. Quotations «»n sheep nnd lambs- Lambs, good to f ho • c $16 ::.0 16 9ft; lam ha, fair to good. $ 1 5.75 ft -6 '■ f*> ding lamb*. ID* 011. lift: wethers. $* .to* n 1n 50 ; yearling*. 1 14 , f.»f ewe* *■' - • ' 9 FEEDER LAMB?. IK* f* d f.7 $15 00 FAT LAM HP lf«3 fed 80 . 1f> 210 fed *8 . . . • • «5 • Kansas 4 11H Livestock. I. 1 - • Di 31 cum 18 Department , $ 014*9 7 bulk butcher C(.w« r« ud heifer* > 5uti6 50. * enner* and cutters Ml.lily, mostly $? 5«»«i " 2- hull* fHm; bulk bob.gnas S4.O»»0 5 •*'» f hull* ward to $5.0»'; calves w»ak to ,.0c lower practical top $9 . . ' ' up 10.ni. ., heavy ralves. $4 0ftt/6 7:.; starker* nnd fe* r 1 * ■ * 1 ' 7 st.» ker* upward to $7.26. H«,gs—Receipts. 1 4,000 head; market active *• mn v to 10c higher, spots. 1"0 IR. higher, top choiie heavies. $H» 60 ’*> njekers; bulk of sab- $1" 15# 10 ..ft; bulk destrnf-Tft. 200 to 25ft pound butcher* a,n**J l»c«. wnoled ikIn 1 offered ?i *. *•,<; others. $1 5.500 16.6' < Uppers. $ ! " 2 steady to 25r higher, full shorn. $-' ' top i«es. $985. AIoiik < Ity Livestock. ftlour City. J tec 31 - -Battle -Receipts 2.00ft head, market fairly active; killers strong stackers steady; fHt steel* and v. ^mg* $6 00 0 12.50; hulk. $6 RftfM 0" fe t 1 •«> vv» and i.eif-r* $4«)0#lrt.00. • • n**M and cutters. $'J '•" 26: veals. $• 1 * 9 «... bulls $3 26 f 5 ft'>: feeders. I 6" r. 7 oft mothers $4 0f»-U8$0; stock yearling* and nilve*. $3 6006.50; feeding cow* and heifers. $2 8ft0 4 25. , , Hog* Re#eU»ts 27.000 bend; marke* ! atendy 1"* lower; top $10.50 bulk of sole*. $9 76010.40- light* $8 7Stfl0 7f’ | but! her* 510.25 flio.bo. mixed. $9 8 ., o 10.3 6. packer* 19 90010 55; stag*. $7,000 7 50, pig*. $6.00 0 8 OO Sheep and I amb* Receipt*. 1.000 been market lam)**. .5. lower. awes, stead* lamb*. $18.75; ewe*. $925 At. .Ineeplt Livestock. *t. Joseph. Mo.. Dec. 31 t’nttle T\r .e| pis 2 500 bend; 10 to 15c higher ; hulk of *te<*rs IT ■ .09 6 * top, $10 60; cow ■ r .$ ‘ 10 $0 stocker* and feeder*. $3.50# 8.76. Sheep nnd Lambs Receipts. 8.000 head; s|o*.v, lambs, $18.26017.25, ewe*, $7 -.0 u 9 5ft IL.gs Ree.pl*. 17,000 head, stendv to •trong. top. lift.fin. bulk. $9 90XP 10.50. New York Pmiltr.v. New York Dei 31 Poultry LB* Ir regular broiler* 1»v atpraaa. 4f.'d*ft'; fowls, by freight. 20035c. |,y e*p»e«s. 3 U 37C. turkey*, by frelglif, 40c, Dressed Stoadv prices unchanged_ Industrials to Highest Average v n in Stock Historv Rarely in Exchange Annals Has There Been Such An ^ Advance in Prices; Vol ume Not Large. Hy RICHARD HCII.I AM Universal Hrrvice Jflnunrlul Editor. New York, Dec. 31.—The stock market of December 31. 1921. will b» a memora ble one In stock exchange annals. Rare ly has there been such a great advance in prices. The highest average in history was made in the industti.il shares. The number of issues of various kinds and characters In which advances of from 2 tn 23 points was * scored wbs large. Business was not on a big scale, total transactions being 1,000.000 shares under those of a recent very active session. N'rtr was there any bullish excitement. Prices simply clintbi d and climbed., and the performance was accepted as some thing to he expected. General Klectric was the loading actor. The market operators, upon study of the segregation plan *»f the great corporation, sitw its great bullish Import and hastened to take advantage of the opportunity presented to the person who on January I r. is lucky enough to be a General Kb; - trirt stockholder. General Electric opened iit 3h>j. which was 11 points up from Tuesday's close, went off to 304. and then went climbing until it reached 322. It closed at 320, which was 23 points up. Speculators had to put up a margin of perhaps 60 to 7f» points to toy with It. Great activity In any slock was in Radio Corporation of America, which is a step-child of General Klectric and in timately connected on the money side to the United Fruit company. Trans actions approximated 160.000 shares. A few of the rails, but only a few, were in good demand. Some of ♦he merchandisers, Rears Roebuck in part bit lar. bad stiff advances. Equipments were active. Rome of the motors did nicely. So did sonic of the oils, but in neither Instance did the strength prevail throughout the w hole group. One of Die features of the day was the reported small amount of selling to es tablish losses. Altogether. Wednesday, December 31, 19 t. was remarkable. Uali tui'Ufy easier, opening at 6 per cent and closing at 4’s Foreign exchange firm, generally high er. Common was only moderately a tlve. Market news was slightly bearish and the later news fairly, bullish. There was a complete reversal In the grain market* from the extreme weak ness displayed Tuesday. overnight de velopments were favorable. Inquiries from Europe fer a fair amount of wheat and i ye were supplemented by a large order from Russia for American flour. Chicago opened higher and Kept climb ing ail day Winnipeg was strong and the* stock market was on a bull rampage. New York Quotations New York. I>ec. 31.—Spectacular ad vances In special stocks featured the clott ing Hto 13 4 Am 8 A- < 'mu ... 1 'J 11 % 11% 11% 1 Am Smelting . 97% !*7% 97 % % Am Smelting pfd .. 1"*% Am S •• l Fdrles .0 4 7 4; % 17 % Arn Sugar • 2 % 01 % * « Am Sumatra .. 12 12 ' m T v T .1" % '■ ■ 1 : - ' A in Tobacco . . 87% *6% *7% S 7 « Am W W Sr K .40% i 38% Am Woolen .... 6 6 61 % til'j ♦*3 r‘« Anucondt . .. . . 47% 46% 47% 4 % A; no- I» G.1 . l'i% A O E*. I» $.77% 33% !% % % Atchison .11» 117% 11* 11*% A f < *oa st H . 1 4 v % 1 4 8 At Gulf Sr W I .. 2.' 20% 21% -(* Af R* fin ' *0 .. 97* % 9 4 *4 95% 96 Austin - NiehoWi 0% " 0% 29% Baldwin .13 3% 129% 1*1" 130% Haiti w n . 79% 78% 79% 79% H trnsdall A . . 23% 22% t . % 22% Bethlehem Steel 6"% 49% £"% • "■>» Rose h Magneto ..31% 3? " % 32'. It . ok Man Ry ... 9 \ % "••% Hr M pfd . - % Brook K Co .121 120% 120% 120% Calif Rack . • 1»‘4 % 1«5% • f I* * » % - ‘ x Cal St Ari* M . .* . . • •• 57% 51 run Pa 149% 149 1»9% 1»*% Central Heath . 1 * % 18% ' '* * Central Heath pfd 66% «.» *6% % r, • i l*. • • * % <% ‘1 j f % Chandler Motors . 6% 36 36 35% Chcsap- aka A- ft 96% 95 9' 9'% Chi Gt W com. .9 8% ft 8% « ill Gt W 1 ? 1 **.•’% " * Chicago A N \V... 70% M>% .0 6ft% r M * SI r . 15% 14% 15% 14% «* M St St R . pfd 26 % 2 % 26% 1' % C R 1 S R 15% 4 1% 4 I % 44% r fit P n? 41 O Ry. Chile Copper . 3# 16% 77 36% Chino . ** Cluett-Paeboilv . ■ ••** *% I riuett Peabody pfd. 1< 7 * Coca Col» .*"% 8 0 8n% SO I • 4 1 * 4 . 1 1 Columbia# Car.. •_ 4ft Columbia Gi» ...47% 47 4 % 4. m Congoleum . 4 4'll 41% 41 '« 60 % c*>n»ol cigar# . • • *• 4 C,.so| Gas . 77 *6% .6% .« 1 . ml r«n .. c» *» 6*ft Conti Motor# . 9% ' % "• • Corn Rrod ....... 4 1 4" 4"% 4*» Cn.rlen . 26*4 2« *« > Cruclbl# .7 4% 73 *4 % .4 x r'ubn Can Sugar 11% 12% H '*9 r run* Stir pfd. 6* % 58% .•* 84 ' Ob, Am Sugar 79% 29% -J 4 ' ** Cuyaniel Fruit . . 6i% 63% 6;|% *r* I »u \ idson Chem .. 4 % 4a‘« 4 % 4 ■ , l »c 1 A Hudson ...II' t 135% 186% 13*% Pel A- Hack .144% 143% 144% 141 I 'upont 141% 1 $ < % JB» \ , 4 Eastman Kodak ..111% 119% ill 111 ii.le ... s 9% ’1H HI Storage Battery 61 61% r,2 ' . > Famous Player#. 97% 9C% 9 % 9. t Fifth Av Hus I.in# Fisk Rubber 13% 13 13% ]] ♦ Fleischman's Yeast *4 ■. *4 General Asphalt... 6.1% • " *2% *" % General Electric.. 312 3»4%I2n 29, General Motors 66% *4 66 % 64% Gold Bust.4 2% 42 4 " % 4 "% Goodrich . 37% 7 37% 3, Gt Northern Gra. . : *• % 4% .16 : * % Gt No Ry 1 f'lg^ 69% >9% •'*% '• % Gulf HtftteS *6% 8 6 V6% <6 Hartmann T1 . 34% 71% «\ C. lfa>**ft WhMl^.. .3 7% 9 f,% ■ % 3 5% Hudson Motors .. 3 6% 3 4% % 54% Ifomestake Mining * 41 % Houston Oil . 8f» a4 7 9'» 8 0 79% Hupp Motor# .... I7f, 16% 17% 1111r»<>iw Central ...116% 116% 116% 11 \ HI Central pfd. . 1’ % Inspiration . 33% 31% 32% In' F C Corp .... 77% 36% ;ifl% 3. Int Harvester ,.,.19*% 1*7 • 1 '7 % 1 '% lot M# 1 r Marins 1 % 17 8, 1 Marh . .. 4i 44%_44% * Int Nickel . 37 26% 26% 25% Int Paper . 69% 56% 58 68% Inter T & T . 92% 92 93 92% Invincible Oil .... 16% 16% 16% 16% Jones Tea . 21% 19% 19% 20% Jordan Motor ... 48% 47% 48% 47% K c South . 31% r.:i% 3i% a;;% Kelly Spring . 17 % 17 17 „ 37% Kennerott . n 61, r.f»% 55% 58% Lee Rubber . 12% 12% 12% 12% Lehigh Valley ... 77% 76 77 % 76% Lima I.oeomo .... 71 69% 70% 1*9% Loom*-Wilis . 7«% 7S 78% 73 Lou .Vi Nash .108 Mirk Truck .117% 115% 116 118% Mhv Dept Store ..109% 107% 109% 1<>8% Maxwell Motor A • Kl% 78% 80% 7 9 Maxwell Motor 11, 36 83% 35% 33% Mur land . as % 37% 38% 38 Mexican Scab _ 21% 2"% 21% 21% Miami Copper ... 23% 22% 22% 23% M K A T Ky.”< % 26% 28% 26 % Missouri l’ac .... 2.1% :.o% 31% 30% Mo Pin* pfd . 7 2 7 1 %72 71 % Montogmery-Ward 47 45% 47 46 Mother Lodo .. 9% 9 Nash Motors .195 194 1 94 193 Nat Biscuit . 72% 72% 72% 7>% Nat Enamel . 31% 31 31% 32 Nat Lend .162% 160% U .* 169% N Y A Brake ... M. % 6 4 % % 55% N Y Cent .119% 118 119 % 1 1 , S Y C A St L . . 124 % 122% 123% 121 X Y X II AH .. 30% 20 3"% 30% No Ainer . 42% 41% 4 2% 41% X Par Ex 1> 1125 '9% f,R% 69% 69% X A- W Ry.130% 128% 130% 129% t'rpheum . 27% Owens Bottle ... 47% 4 6 47 % 4 6 Pacific nil . 54% 63% 64% 546* Packard Motor .. 3 5% 15% 16 % 15% I an - American 64% 62% 6 4 62% Pan - Am B ... »4 **2% 64 62'-. Penn R R . 4 8 47 % 4 S 47% Peoples 4 las .116% 114% Peru Marquette . Phil Co w. 56% 66 56 66% Phillips Petrol .. 37 ::«*% 26% 26% Pierce - Arrow .14% 11 14% 14 I’ostuin Cereal . .102 C 1"1% 1"3% $'12 . Pressed Steel Car 61% 69% *o% 69% Pro and R«; .... 2«% 28*, 2*% 1*8% Pullman . ..3 49 146% 147% 147 Punt a A1 Sugar . 40% 29% 29% -im pure t*H . 29% 29% 19% 29% Radio Corn .66 % '.6% 65% 57% Rail Steel Spring 137% 132 1 37 % 132 Ray Consolidated .17 16% 16% 16% Heading . 74% 72% 71% 7 3 Replogle . 21 2' % 21 20% Iiep Ir A Steel . C2 '1% 61% <■ 1 i H 11 New York .. 6::% 62% 63 52 S< L A S F . 62% 61 6 2% 61% St L A S W .... 60 4'- % 49 % 491 ■ Schulte Cigar 8t 114% 114% 114% 113% He a rs - Rue ....155 1 48 1 5 4 % 111 J * Sh-ll Union OH . 22% 22% 22% Simmons Co .... 33V, 23 32 33 .Sinclair Oil . 17 % 18% 17% 1* Slo.sv - Shef . 8 3 “2 8^ 83% Skflly Oil . 24% 23 24% 22% Southern Pac ...102% lf>l% 1"2‘4 101% So Railway . 7 8 % 77 % 7^ n* Stan till Cal - 62% 62% 62% 62% Stan Oil N J .. 4‘>% 39% 4o% 40 Stan Plate !«■* • 16% 14% 15% 14*, Stewart - Warner 71% 69% 70% 09 Strom Carburetor 72 69 72 69 Studebaker . 46 41 % 4 5% 44% Sub Boat . 10% 9% 10% 10 Texas Ca • . 4 3 *4 4.\ 43% 42% Tex (Sulf Sul ..l'»,8% 3*11% J-n !"•■ Tex A Pacific .... 45 41% 4 4%, 44% T.rnken Roller .. 38% 3m % 38 % :ts% Tub Prod .. 72% 71% 71'* 72% Toh Prod A . . 93 1*2% Tran-1 ont Oil . ... 4% 4 4 4 In Pacific .14 9% 148% 149% 148% ltd Fruit ...2*7 21 2 217 210 C S Cat Jrn Pipe . J':8 % 1»*4% 1'»7 *4 1 * % .I S In*I Alcohol .. 86', 85 85% 8 4% IU 8 Rubber .41% 41 41 41% C S Rubber pfd. *»5\ 95% C S Steel .120% 118% 119% 118% C S Steel pfd ... 122% 122% 122% 122% Ptah c jpper .... 8S 8fi 87 87 % Vanadium . 3° 29% 29% 29% VivRudou ... .... fc% .8% 8% 8% Wabash . 21 % ' 20% 21% 2<> * Wabash A . 57 56 57 66% Weet 1'nion . ...116% 114% 116% 115% w. Sting Ar Brk. 3 6 1»»9% Whp<* Motors _ 71 63% 70% 99% Wool wort h Co ....1 26 123 % 125 122 % Wiilja Over . 10% 1't% 10%* 1" • Willy* Over pf... 7».% 7 4% 76% 75% Wilson . 7% 7% Wilson pfd . 19 3 9 Worth Pump ....81 76 78% 77 W rig ley Co . 4 6% 4-, % 46% 46 Yellow Cab Taxi .55 5 4 55 55 Yellow Can Mf? . . 37% 37% Total salt* Tuesday, 1,696.0Qo hharr Today’s 2 p. m. sal***. 1 1 11,700 shares. KX'Diviilendu Today. Westtnghouse Air Brake .fl 60 'Ve«tif»ghou*e EleetrU: . l.'*u White Eagle Oil .50 New York Bonds v-/ 'ew York. Pec. SI. — Although prc holld&v influences retarded th*.* pa* * < f trading In the bond market today, price - hei l firm, and In some groups scored •moderiitH advances. Fenthuent was lm* proved bv slight ••as*ng in time money ra’i'H ns the demand for funds slackened Chief trading Interest centered in th* re "very of foreign bonds based on the In Ati funding problems Frem h and German m u-* held sie*dv w th Heine 7* n Ivan* ir.g 14 point', and it number of other European obligations moved up a point or more. At the name time. Interest in new fine firing w.«s « onf ne*l largely '* pros pect* for additional foreign borrowing nfi*r the turn of th« >e, prep, ration were said t * be m ir ng completion for the- sale of h f!.r nOu.ontj bond Jgsua for the Thyss-n *!♦*<•! works *.f Germany. A I10.0*10.On* b*an fur ;*n unnanie i foreign gi v^rnn en? a Is > is e« h*duled for an early ■ ff*rin»r. whilo similar Issue*. for the cities <>f Oral' Austria, and Svi rbrueok eii, will b»» placed on the market early in 19 2a. While price movements in dome*!, bunds* were mixed. ;v hi on 1*m.ip_> d* mand for some of the in veattiif nt r«atlr *•*• «4 is sue* was noted. New Y» and local tm*-tion issues, b*t ground. 1. berty bonds wt . • 1 >. fttisi in ! fl**ct *.n of th** e:. money situation, with the new C’nited s»it*s trensury 4s mounting to a r*vord high pro e ef 10# 23 1 lilted Hlnte* Bond*. fHale* in tl 00# > H ch Low ''lose ion Elbertv 3‘,s ...1(0 H*" :*« J°l 4ft Elbertv' 1st 4 4 •* 1*1 IT H-lll l*d H fi7<) Ei her tv 2*1 4 4* ..1UU24 ..I 1 ’ " 2 * 151 Liberty 3d 4 4 • 101 ft 1 ! 1«1.* 964 Liberty 4th <4* HG.27 1"1 2“ I#1 21 74 V 8 TreH* 4 4 116.2 1"4 2 l 1"6.2 t orcig 11. Id Ant Jur M W ♦•* 914 • - 914 9 Argent Gov 7* . .. 1"2 I'd \ 1*2 31 Arg»n* iiov r,» _ 9*. 4 9 46 4 1 1 Aunt Gov gtd lo 7» 97 V 4 97 2 4 C of Bor d *s . si s 4 k4 .7 C if i open ha 6 4* 9'. !• I 4 94 4 | 6 C of Lyoni (> . 14 4 v * '* • 12 C i»f Marseilles ♦ . m 41', M1, 10 c Of K d* .4 HS 47 9 . 9.. 9 1 0 Cxm hn-81 H »* '52 97 4 9 4 97 4 31 l***part of Heine 7* s*»\ '*4 f." bom Hep » f 5 4 • 92 4 92 92 4 2 I>ofC 64% no ' 1*9 1"2N 12 1'»2 19 1» of l ar. f* 42 \< 2 4 11 2 1«3 25 I> Fast Ind 1* *f.3 9'i 9'4 99 2* l» E 1 n «1 64* rc ’61 9i 9. \ 9 2a* fi Kramerlesn 7 4 . . * 92% • ?* 92 4 35 French Hep H* . . .ltd 4 1 »103 4 (. French Hep 7 4 s... 9s 4 9 s 4 9*4 4 t .lap fi‘4* . 90S 90 4 *"H 19 J.tpanc-tn* 4* .... s2 4 * 2 >2 15 King of B 7 4a ...ins** 1"*4 1n4 % : 3 K of B t.4.1 rets . 93 S 91 4 92 S 1*; King *f lien ••*. . In" “ * S 99 4 3? King n? Hun 74*.. *9V* >9 <94 •; King of N ft* 12 .104 1 "4 104 2 2 K ing * ■ f N »1\ »"i% 4 Am TAT col tr 6a. .100% 100\ 100% 21 Am TAT col tr 4s. 9* % 9«% 96% .{Am WWAKl f.a . 92% a;» % 92% 81 An aeon Cop 7a 38.105% 102 102 % 76 Anacon Cop fia 63. 99% 9% 99% 7 Armour 1»«*1 6%a .. 91% 91V, 91% 2 Aaso Oil 6a .102 1 <* 102 18 AT A S F gin 4a.. 88% **% hh% 1 A T A S F ad 48 at 82% 82% 82% 26 B A O rf 6h 95..101% l'*l 1"1% 30 B A O' ev 4 % m ... 89% 89% 89% 11 B A O gold 4h .. 86% 86 % 86 % 23 Bell Tel Pa 6a.101 100% 100% 26 Beth St con 8* A.. 94 95% 93% 4 Beth St 5* . 90% 90% 90% 2 Brier Hill St 5%*1>7% 97% 97% il Bkln Man Tp ia * % 12% 82% 3 B K A Pitta 4 % h . 8a % HK% 88% 4 Calif « Pt t%a . ... 100% HM.% 100% 32 9% Jl*><4 7 CCCASt E rf .fi'D 95% 9' 95 7 4’lev I'll Tr 5m. 99% 99% 99% 7 Col CJAEI 5a .10.*% 1<*0% 100% 11 Corn l*ow 6m . 9.H 97% 98 5 Cona Coal Aid 6a, 87 8 7 87 i;{ Cc.n Pott* 5a . 91% 9<*% % 7 Cuba Cano 8a .... 99% 99% 99% 7 Cub Am St? 8a.10a 107% 107% 13 Del A Hud 5s ...101% 101% 1«] % 22 D A B Gr rfg 5a.. 59 68 % 59 2 D A Rio Gr eon 4s 83 S3 S3 11 Det Edison rfg 6s .107 lo? Jo 7 1 Det Un Ttys 4%a.. 9|% 91% 91% 6 DuP de Nem 7%a 10s 1u7% 1"H 7 JJuq Eight 6a .106 105% 105% 25 East Cuba 8 7%s .105 IM% 105 SO Emp O A F 7%s .. 98 97 % 98 61 Erie < vt 4s D . 72% 72% 72% 12 Erie gen Hen 4s . . 64 63% 64 3 Fisk Rub *h . . 108 10s 108 3 Gen Klee, deb 5s .105 105 105 12 Goodrich «%a ...100% J»o% 100%l 13 Goodvear T 8m *31 .108% 108% 108% 22 Goodyear T ^ *41 .119% 119% 119% 1 Gr Tr Rv of C 7 s 115% 115% 115% 25 Gr North 7m A ..109*., 1«9% D'9%, 12 Gr North 5m ... 93 92% 93 3 Hershey Choc c*» 1*4 J"7% 1 *#4 3 Hud A M rf 5s A 96% 8 6% nr. % Is Hud A M 'ad In 5a 6*% 68 68 * 5 Hu mb •* A- K 5» <,« 99% 99% '*:<% 34 III Beil T rfg 5s ... 97% 97 97 3 Jilin Cent 5%s ...103% 103% 1**3% s ICC«4t EA NO rf 5s. 96% !*• % 9 %. I 28 Inter R T 7a . 9'. 92% 92 D* Inter K T 6a . 72% 72% 72% 45 Jnt R T rf 6a at.. 67% 67 67 % ! 2 8 Int A- Gt No ad 6a 68 67 % *•“ 17 Jnt A Gt N 1st 6s .1"*-% 1*0', l*-’ 6 I tit’I At Marin** s f 6a SS% v*v* 2 Fm’l P rvt 5t A «S vs *8 14 K f Ft S A M 4m.. 80% 60% : ,%i s Kart City P A E 5m. *9% *9% 89 % 1 Kan City Term 4s.. 84 64 *4 9 Kan Gaa A El 6a. 96% 9« 9v%| 4 Kelley-Spring T 6s 98% 94 9v%! 12 Ear «; «f S*E5%m. 95% 95% 95% 3 L S A M S db 4s'31 95% 93% 95% 4 Liggett A M 5a.. - 98% 98 9*% 2 Louis A N unifd 4s 93% 9.1% 92 % 2 Louts Gas A E 5a.. 91 91 91 41 Magma Copper 7s .132 130 132 5 A!anati Sug 7%“. . 99% 99 99 1 Man Ry eon 4 * ... '' 19 M rket St Rv 7s... 99% 99 99 % 24 Midvale Htl v 5a . *7% -<7% s 7 % M KAT pr in fg C 101% 101% 1 *1% 27 M KAT n pr In 5s A 86% w'• 215 M KaT n adl 5s A. 77 76 77 M Mo Pacific Int 6s. . 99% 99 99 20 Mo Pacific g*-n 4s .. 68 *: - % • ' 13 Mont Pow 5s A.... 9v 97% Vi 1.7 X Eg T A T 1st 5-1*0% 1 •' 1®0 7 N O Tex A M 5%m. .9v 97% .‘*1% ' N Y Cen deb *.«. 113% 113 IT* 52 N Y Cen rfgAlrnp 5a 99% 99 99 10 N Y Centra! con 4« *>2 % M v.j I . N Y C ,v yt e 5%a 94% 9 4 '♦ I % 7 N V Ed 1 i* C % a .It: * 11 % P. % . 56 NY.N'HtH 7s . 97 56 % 9*. %, 122 NVNIfAJl 7s fr 96% 9* % 9* % 2** N'YNBAH < 6a 4* v«% 86% 66%' *> N V Rys «e 41% 41% 44% 13 N Y Tel rf Os 4l..l‘»6% 1 •% H»«%! 9 S' V T* I gen 4%m . 3. % 96 96% * 4 Nor A W .on 4- 86% k*% ••% "• Nor Am Ed »>* . . 56% 96 96% | 32 N»*r Pa- ref 6* R l«ft% 1 ' % 1 • % I 2 Nor l’a< new 5a D. 96 % 96 96 1 N>r Par p 1 4 s . *4 % M \ 6 4 % j 2u N6r Sts p 5* ...... 93 % 93 % 9 ' % * 11 N \V Bell Tel 7s. 1G % 1-7% H-7 % 2 m S I. rfg Is,. 9 96*, 96-. 12 Or Wash RRAN 4s v. v]% 61%) 18 Par G A El 5a .. *4% 9.% 94% 27 Ph- TAT 5s 52. 9:. *2% 93 ' 1ft Penn HR 6%S . tl®% no 110% t « Perm HR g- • . .101 % 1 1 % !-• % 14 Penn HR 4 %s. 93% 93 :• 4 It p *e Alsr-q rf 5a.. 96% 98 ?v ] 7 Ph* a Co rf 6s .1*2 102 1-2 ! Phi! A R I .% . . 101 lf>0% 1 l 7 iMerc# Arrow* 6a ..97 96 % 97 4 P K E A P 1st is . 94% 94% 94% Put* 8erv 5s . !0|% 1 4T<1%| * Punta A leg Hug 7e 102*j J'*1 J •*> 3 1 II Rea* 4%M 93% 93% 'j" % ' 2 Rend g#rn 4s . 9 % >•' * 9' b ! 1. Rid G W h ... 7 2% 72% 72% * 12 R 1 A A E 4%*. . 65% 66% * % | 4 St E I M A S 4s 92 -G % 9. 17 St El M A S 4.- . 61% 82% »•♦% 10.1 St 1. A S F 4a A. 71% 71% "1% 27 St I. A > F ca % v-. % fc'% , 59 wt J, S F 6s . . . Ts % 78 7v % j 1 >*t L ► th 4s . vi .4 . % »: 17 Stn An P S 4» 99 % v9% 99% 17 ? .1 Air E is * 4 » V4 % \ 4 , I 2'* s-a A L Si . . 74 % 7 4 7 i % i~ \ . 4 , 4 Ssn Con *»)! 7n *, s’ % 1 3 6 Si *4 Con •’! * k i ‘ : % vt% 1 ^.>1 Pip# 1. k7 93 s l 27 So Par f 4s 96% 96% BS I 6 S*» Pai-ifii rfg 4a . % 8n% 2 So. Pacific* «• MS 'I*. * 1 > , - So Railway 6%a 1*7 B 7 1 *■ 7 C i So Bailn e y 4- 7 P1 1**.% 1 •• i is S«» Rail gen 4*« 8’% V < % 91% H So Bell r 5a 96% 96% 96% 7 Stan G A E 6%S . 3«if% 1"6% 1«6 *v ' Steel Tut*e 7S _1**6 1*' % 1-6 : » T-nn Kl ♦« 99% 5*9% 99% t* Third t'.f 6s 44% 4 7 % 47% J1 Third Ave rfg 4s., F‘% 51 '*5 t Tol« do E li 7s ..!*'% l-‘ % 10‘ % 7 1 Toledo St J< A W 4a 6 7 % »1 * 1 v Fn Pa* 1st 4, . 92 91 92 2 Fn Pa* evt 4s 99% 99% 99% 5 F S R ib 7%« t *»4% 1ft4% 1**4 % I■1 .VT— 27 U S Huh Ds . «S>» S6 »■> I'I v g Stl i t is. ...104S. 10414 11I4H Utah !■»*' & h H »1S »>'• >'*» . Vu <• t’ ;i,s W w 44’, 44 >, 44’, l\ V,i -I'itr Cb.m 7s . . . 74 1, 71s* ~i H 14 V11 H * 1' rfe * 94 >4 »J'j »?»4 4 Yirninlan Hy Ds... 9D’* 9D'■* 9 1 * . Wabash 'r. Da ...14 oTI11I soles of bonds today wer* *11. S2S.0I1U entiipered with 116.7116.1)00 previous day and *1.',003,000 a year ago. 1 New York Curb Market | __S New York. Der. 31.—Today'* curb mar ker contrasted sharply In its quietness to the violent movements that took place in many Issues on the stock exchange There was again heavy trading in th radio Issues, several of which continued •!f?r movements to new high records Some of the public utilities were in de mand. Midwest Utilities moved up - uoints from Its low level of the morn in r and there c ere fairly large dealings In a number of other issues, including National Power and Light and Common wealth Power. Imperial Oil of Canada was In moder ate supply after a. recent show of strength And there was a good demand for New Mexico land. Standard Oil Is sues generally were quiet. Nrv. york. Dec. 31.—Following 1* Hie ofi.cial !is* of transactions on the Naw York u-frb ex-hang*, giving all stock* and bonds traded in: Industrials gales. High. Low 2p m 900 A A F Pow v. f. 38 Vi :i*% ■/? % 20e Arn OAK pfd .,..127 125% 75 Am LAT .140 140 140 Am P&L new. 66% 65** * ] 0 it 0 Am Super A .... 33% 33% :% 200 Ain Super li . .34 % 24 34% 100 Appalachian Pow. 77 77 21.. 200 Arix Power.17% 17% 9*% 500 Atlantic Fruit Co. 90 90 90 110 Borden Con Milk.133% 133% 133 * 400 Bkyn City P* R.. . “ % 9% 9% 000 Car Light . 2 * 1 •* 9200 (Vnt Pipe Corp. . 27 2r>% * < 1 ou Chatterton A dons 13% 13% 13% 450 Com Power Corp.. 128 326 3 27 % 4100 Cons G&E Bal new 3 4 3 2 34 j 4 "0 lie Forest Rad rtfs 25 24% 25% 75 Del I.AM' Coal... 129% 128% 125% 700 Doehler Die Cut*. 20 20 20 700 Dubllier CAR - 67% 66% 67 :.00 Dunhill Inter. 30% 30% 7-!"* 3 200 Durant Motors ... 17% 17 li% J(>" Dux t o Inc . 26% 26% 26% 90 East Penn Klee... 62 62 6 lco Kb- H I .< Sh r*M 101% 102% 303% U*0 F»*d»rated Metals. 26% .16% 36% r,o*i Freed Kisemann.. 32% 11% 600 Gillette Saf Raz . 67% 57% 57% TOO Goodyear Tire .... 26% 26% 26% 200 Grennan Bak 16% 16% 16% 2 ’0u Haxe!tine «*orp 48 46 48 ^ 2,,*i Heyden Chemical. 2% 2% 2% in** Int Ocean Radio.. 12% 12% 32% 200 Jones Radio Mfg 7% 7% 7% 200 Lehigh Pow Sec..316% 115 315 31" Lehigh V Coal ... 47% 47% *7% 7 5 I.*-high V (’i Sales 85% 85 85 1 < (..hefty Radio Co 7% 7% 7% 600 Mesabi Iron . . ... 3% 3% 3% 1 -i. \jl,'i!|p West U- ! 90 ‘7% 90 ] 00Q Midvale St of Del 24 24 24 32" Nat Pow A Light 242 528 % 240 10 Nat Tea Co new..242 242 242 100 New Jersey Zinc..184 394 194 400 Nickel Plate wi. . *4% M 84% T"0 Nickel pi pfd wi.. S6 66 hf. 3"0 Pa the Kxch A. 46% 47% 47% Mou R »dio Corp ..13 11% 13 U " Radi * Corp pfd 4% 4% 4% B« v.-. Rad.o r\r . 12% 32% 32% 200 SilJeg (J’-i Prod ctf 15 15 15 | • o So Cal Edison .102 102 102 10*i0*South Coal & Jr on * 8 * | 2 4**0 Stut? M •: »r 10% 9% 10 , . -* 10 Swift A Co.116% 116 116 | 6"'i Tenn Kl Pow 51% 51 51 % j 4800 Thermmdyne R C 19% 16% 18% ! 1700 Thompson Rad ctf 20% 39% 20% I 10" Toh Prod Export* ■> % 1 % 3%' 10" Tower Mfg Corp . 22 23 22 kl Oil MV. II 4 24 l"ft I'n !ed T-AP A 50% 50% '" % | 100 United Shoe M- h 42 42 4 2 9o *U S Light * Heat, to 50 S* 1400 C S UH pfd 1% 1% 1%I 200 Ward Bak Corp A 1 22 3?' % 12" j 200 Ward Bak C-n 13 42 % 40% 42% fOO Ward Bak pfd, . 82 fj 82 1 4"** Ware Rad * Corp. 9 *% 3 9 500*Wayne Coal . fo £0 50 3'0 WcH’ern Power . 37% 27 37 10 Western Pow pfd. 86 S« *6 2 <0 Yel Tax! Cab NY 21 2! 21 Standard Oil*. 7 A! I at- ‘c Lobe* . . 2% 2 % 2 % ! 44 10 st,I Oil of Oho.. Ill 151 |Sl ;• Swan tv Finch.. 23% i"% --3% 7"0 Vacuum. Oil. . *0% 80% 10% 'I i-cel In neon* Oil*. 4 *■ g N ’ i G p. s * 6 % * % loo Carib Syndicate .. 9 *» S', IS 30 1 ties Serv ire .177 3t6 U 6 1* 0 ritia* Serv R < tfs. 1» IT7. l* ui «.* Serv pfd. . 80% 9n% % ' * * f Serv H • fd 7% 7% 7% 2000 t ,-.e* Serv BC!?P !-■ 1-6 126 Knud ('Bies i> e*sh scrip 85 ?.”» 95 ! "CColon.» ian Syn . . 75 75 75 6ttt*Enr Pe*r«»!eum 3 4 4 110(i«Eu«lid Oil... 100 9;. 81 "ft Gulf Oil . C6 C2% 6€ (MO Kirbv Petroleum . 4% 4% 4 % ■ « 4uo !,Mg<> Pet 6% *> I 5"00* !.»t in - \nt Oil .... 2 2 2 4- ray OU.55 53 55 1 • • M • x * > a n TanutO. . 51 61 C l 8 % 14 % is % I 6 j Mutual Oil f tfs 12 * 12 1 - - New EnxUnd Fuel 21 1 % 21 - • N r* X AMI I. c. • % • % ' •* ! « New York on 5 •% 8 % j "•Noble Oil .... lo I" 10 ] *n Con 7% '% 7% 1 1 * 0 s - t Creek Prod 24 % 2 * % 24 % • ' \V .ir X f •* % * , 4 "0 Woodley Pet .... r.% % : » ! u • •*• Ar*xona Globe * $ .... 1 • pa 1 • c i*per ( * 4 4 j T "•Comstock Tunnel- S3 73 33 ?*" Cressor, GM (»x-dt 7% 3% 5 % j 4 « • Diamond fie id B B 15 14 11 -■■ -•♦F-r«* Thought •'» M 5.4 f.t f.l | 1- •GoldfieM ('on* 4 4 4 j v 0«i*GoMfirM Develop. * * % 1/ '00*Gold Zone DM 5 5 5 4* 1 1*Barmin Div Min . I* 11 14 •••.A* Hawthorne Min . 15 15 15 I 1"" He ,x M,n. 8% 5% 8% 200 HolllniP' r Q, Min*. J3*4 J ; * *2,3 700 How# HoutiJ Q>,. 3 * « •; * 6000* lml Lead Yl]n«* 14 13 v L'OWJIb Cons . «•#.•*• a4,*.. ’I**. , 5700 Kay CopIt* * * 11000*Lone Star . 7 ]000*MrK-I>ai Savage,. 1J 14 400 Mason Ya lley ».*».. 3 • ,* • -* ir,o00*Mohlcan C^PtO* * «* •* ‘ “J 2000* Nat lonaJ Tiru.e-i.* 4 200 New Corn*ill*it « * -» •£., “V . 400 MplMlng <#*«!>.*. •** * . X fill < *h < f] #r 11 -i » 5200*Plymouth Lake... , 4<»0 Premier Gold. * 4 * *' 7000*Spearhead ‘ 1 . Jl 1200 Teck Hughes .... 1* ™ .*,¥ 100*T<»nopah Be^nOPt., 56 5J D! , R04 Bxt#» Dfi . !* | '• , 200 Tonopah Minin* . -r 4 • rrlnlty Ct*ft • o .. -® 300 ?*t«l Verde Ext.... 3" ** „ v 200 Utah Apex . 3% ; * lion Wrnden Cop Min. -H J 200» White Knob pf<1 7'* • ># •* l»i»me»t4e oHnd*. 5 Allied Packet On.. "2*4 *2*4 JJ *• 2 Aluminum 7a 33..107 10* 1 '• 1J Am U*KI «« .. • »M» »*,, , * ' Am Ice i'o 7. .104 1#J54 *?*» 7 Am P*I.t fin old. 93** 914. *■; * 1 Am Roll Mill. 6a. 190H i<'" 4. 4 Am Sum Tob 7l,s 94'* 9 4 • 1 1 Am Thrcl n„ €*. 1#3 1«*:; 3'-. 2 Amo Sim Hdw 0 *2n 83’* 83 4 At Frt Inc 8s.. 19 1*H 1 1 22 At GAV,| '.a ... 60*4 60 «0-& 5 B^vnr IJrd 8s- 89 89 5 Belh St T* 33. 104 101*4 104 M Can Nt Ry E*| 7a. 109 10* ‘a 1(' 33 C H I A P 54s .100*4 100*4 100*3 3 fillies Srv 7g < ' 111 *4 111 *4 1H la • *ltleg Srv 7a V.. 99 4 9i 89 4 Con Tex 8a .... 8* 88 M 1 4'udahv I'h»V 54s 8«S *fl 9 IA «•> 7 4s .10* If:;** 1' ’« 1 Del Cl tv (J;t‘ 6e..lOJa* U'L'* U*2‘* 6 Dun TAR 7s_101 101 10! 11 Gnd Trunk $4* ..165*4 105*4 I '*'• -• 1 Hood Rubber 7s.. 102 10" 10*2 55 lot Match 6’,M ..122=4 122*4 122 , 0 K C Term S’, a . 101 *■ 101 S lfl’ 1 Manitoba 7a . 98*4 98 ** 9*',. 2 Mo P • 5a . 99*4 99 \ ff 1 Motor Prod 6a new 99 93 99 2 N if Death 8a . .102 102 3' 1 N u Pub Srv 5a .. #f. *4 Of. H *» , f : Nor Sta F» G*#a ..10" 99*4 1' 15 Nor Sta P cv f,4*.10n 3 05*4 106 18 Pub Srv c N J Op 94% »4*g 9« 1 Pub Srv LAG GVa" 96*4 96** 9 r Pure Oil K*4" 2 Slosa Sheff *>a .. 191 101 301 38 Stand GAEl 6*3a .196% 106*4 l*r ‘, 1 4 Sc Oil N T 6 *4e . 145«4 206 84 1*0 \ f, Swift Co . ?4 •, 9 4 94 1 1 Webatr Mill* 6*-*. 101** 101*4 l"i\ Foreign Honda. : Ind Bk Fill 7a . 94 94 91 8 Italian Tow 6*4a. 9* ** 9* *« 12 Netherlands 8g 72.103 \ 1*)., *4 10: \ 21 Russian 5 S • etfe 13^ IT 1 11 Swipe 5c .100*4 100S lfl" •Centa a ahare 4 hicago ktoekg FurnUhed by J S Barhe A Co . 3 ' Omaha National Bank building Phfi -^ Jackacin 6187-58-89! Bid. Aske Armour A Co 111 pfd. ** fcr?e ^ Albert Pick . 22*4 "2 . t'arbide ....86*4 f.?V Edison r’o .135 l-»6 Continental Motora . #1 81 II Cudahy I2'4 8' Daniel Boone . 7 7, |] filaniond Mutch .117 117"*^ Deere pfd .. 81 *4 82 Eddy Paper .22 Libby . 8'm Nat nal Leather . 4% Quaker Data .225 Ren Motora .......175 !T6*« Swift A Co .117 117*. Swift Internal.onal . 32*4 *2\ Thompson . 46 Wahl . 17*4 II New York Call Money. New Turk. Dec. II —Ogfl Morey—Ea* ler. h:gh 5 per cent; low. 4per cem ruling ate f. per (eat, closing bid. 4 per cent; offered at 4*4 per cent la» oar.. 4*a per -ent; call loans again acceptances. " per > ^rtt Tim- T>.an» —F'rnn mixed collateral. ••©9f days 9*4^ 'S P^r cent; 4 month* i *4 0 4 per < er.* Prime !'■. iiercial Pape-—2 *4 4> 3 \ ;e cept. New York Metal*. New Tork. Dar, 31—Coprer—Tin ehectrolj'tic. apot and futures. 15c. Tin—Eftsv sr°t era rear!" ;* £2‘ futures. 58.75c. Iron—Steady . price* unchanged. I^ad—Steady; spot 9 6f*^io;5^ Zinc—Steady East At. Louie e. 7 *• c; future* 7 10 Q 7 8 2c. Antimony—Spot. 17.50c. Chicago Produce Ghlcagn. Dee jf—Bu*ter—TTrse: creamery extras. 4i*»c; t-andard*. 4 • x’ra first* 39*,4 : ordira-y # rsta 40 0 4 '. refr gera'or extras. 41 £41 *4c; fir 394fc. New York I'rsdorf. New Tork. Dec. 31 —Butter—Ba« ceipt*. 9 612 tu!>«, creamery extras •core) 4 4 *4 9 45c Eras—Irreguiar ; receipts f.Jff Pa flc <*oa«' white# »x*T\n 66*n^87e; d 'Jj firsts to firsts 62|f6*c; refrigerate firsts. 44 0 46c. Cheeas—Firm; rscsipts. 191,t!7 pound* liberty Bond*. New Tork. Dec. T! —Liberty bsrde a P m : 1 ; 'r:.r*• a*id or* halfs. Iff.It. First 4**s. 101.1' ^e r nd 4 N •. 1 II. Third 4 S* s. 191 2 Fourth * .e 109.14 V S Goveran:e:it 4t 10k?4. New York Cotton Futures. New York pe 51 -—Cotton futu « opened steady .lanulnv J4.1tr: Marc] .4 43c. May. .-4 63ej July 24 92c. O tober. 24 9«c *r. I-ouis iarain Futures. S' T.9tl * M I>er 31 —r*!n*#: Fhw December tl 74 May. II.TTH. «'crr—December I* 27 4 May It 1?S . ;,t«—Dece-. ##' 6f»- May. 14 \e. Lond«in Allver. " >ndon, De *«: —Bar silver. 11*4d y* \ ourcg money 4 p**- cent: d'scnunt rate* «hort bills. S I ’ ptr cent. 3-Tr.or?h ! i’«. “ \ per c#n?. Minneapolis Hour. M nne-.; Dec. Jl.—Ei#ur—2fc lone to 1: hisi.er FarpHy parents |9 29#9.‘ » bg^r#l Hi ar _ i Financial Statement of Omaha Loan and Building Association December .11. 1924 RESOURCES Loans on First Mortgages. $ 30,622.681.13 Loans on Association Shares of Stock. 630,071.19 Interest Due from Members. 12.550.75 Real Estate Acquired Through Foreclosure. 773.59 Foreclosures Pending . 7,483.16 Furniture and Fixtures . 12.000.00 Association Office Buildings . 621,000.00 j Sundry Persons and Accounts. 23.396.63 Ff* 1 Cash on Ham! and in Ranks. 717.723.01 Bonds and Warrants . 9,000.00 Liberty Bonds . 711.100 00 Total Resources. 8 33.367.779 46 LIABILITIES Running Stock and Dividends..< 30,523.028 24 Paid Up Stock and Dividends.. 1,564,409.80 Due Sundry Persons on Account of Incomplete Loans 502,612 28 Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits. 777.734.14 Total Liabilities. 8 33,367.779 46 ( Dividends Earned for Members During the Year $ 1,516.995 38 Dividends Earned for Members Since Organization $ 9,781,295 32 • During tht year we have opened 7.4‘V! new -Hiing? account.'. This Associa tion now carries n total of 4I,m)7 shareholders* accounts. If you plan to build or buy a home, or want a loan on improved rval estate for ( any other purpose, it will pay you to investigate out monthly payment plan. ^ Interest Rate on Loans, 6 Per Cent OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Wm. R Adair, Prciidtnt —— W. S. Wright, Vice Preaident J T. Helgren. Vice President M, M Rohertton, Vice President A A Allwine, Secretary^Treaaurer O. W Leoniii, Chairman of the Board | Joseph Bar Iter John H Butler I A Parmelee Sidney W Smith f ^ Charles I Black B J Dinning 1 C Shn|e» C. O. Talmi|« ^ Office \».m union Building:. NoithwfM Corner 1 if*eenth and iVdgre Streeu, S.uilh U Ot'hti I. *1 South r*rui\ fourth Street J. H. Rcpieti, A^vnt.