Stock Market in Decline; Volume of Trade Held Up Opening Irregular anJ Break Antieipalcd; No Show <»i Excitement; Liquida tion Heavy. Hr KICHABO itriLUM. I niveraul Service Financial Editor. New York, Jan. 5. — From a very irregu-1 1.4r opening today with various issues up and others down the stock market later was subjected to the heaviest voluble of liquidation rime the election. One char acteristic of the market heretofore has I een that oil all declines there has been a distinct reduction in the volume of transat lions. This time the volume of business was maintained at a high level. Thort was no show of excitement. That • break had to come soon was generally accepted. Radio was weak at the opening but a lot of stocks, principal among them being 1 S. Steel, Unlteu States Rubber, Gen eral Electric and various of the rails were held well for a time. Liquidation increased steadily In vol ume throughout the day. There appar ently was i:n effort when the market looked shaky to stem the break by vigor, mis support of the rails. It succeeded lor n limn in reducing the selling but it • lid not retail in turning the market A J^vv of th« mils held but later most of them eased off. Final pri.cN showed losses of from 2 t<» Hi points in a considerable number of shares J.oss. j of from 1 ro 2 points quite genera! On announcement of the xplilup in its shares. American l'.ir & Foundry sold off 15 points from •Saturday's close. Losses of from 1 to 2 points were so many as to lie classed as general. The day was remarkable in that for the first time in a long period two slocks --I*. S. Htcc! and Radio Corporation— were tr.itl d in to the extent of more titan IOit.uuu shares each. Money rates were easier, 3% per cent for i all money. Foreign ext uange irregular with ster ling above *4.7 <—knocking at the door of par, while French francs were easier. Coffee up 20 points on January, oft 42 to 4x cn luter options. Su^hr. dull and slightly lower. Colton had few supporters. There ap pa it-fitly had been a slight change of opinion. The dry goods situation docs not prove to be so good as reported and with Europe fairly well supplied for im mediate and early spring requirements there is more talk of there being too touch cot tot: in the world to sustain the present price level. Despite this argument demand for spot • otton continues strong in the various points of concentration in the south. There was no rullying power back of the market. The opening was indiffer ent and prices eased off gradually. All the grains were heavy. From the action of wheat Immediately after the opening it would appear that some of the ger.uemen heavily long were eager to get out of their holdings. Pit Notes. The United States visible supply of wheat for the week decreased 2.999.000 bushel*. The reduction was considerably in excess of expectations. However, the domestic situation in wheat should nat "’itllv have a steadying effect on the world trend henceforth. Our crop has been largely moved from the farms, and the lmlk of tlie surplus cleared. What Is re» trainin'; speculative buying and attract ing liquidation is the nearby pressure of southern hemisphere cash grain combined with the. belief that present levels will grodually check foreign consumption. The latter, of course. Is a theoretical • way of figuring things out. The high premiums that rash wheat maintains in all markets of the world do not reflect economy talk, but notwithstanding the speculative mind has become unsettled just Die same. The weakness in Liver, pool was due partly to strength in for eign exchange today. It. is questionable whether Liverpool tomorrow will sympa thize in full with the declines in Nortn American today. The run of wheat from ths farms in thin country to terminal points was mod erate. and shipments have been keeping stop. The northwest noted good tfemand for choice wheat with premiums stesdy fo firm. Locally, cash wheat waa in mod erate offering with the demand equal to the supply. The United Kingdom ad vised that Argentine and Australian wheat was coming forward In freer style. The .supply of wheat ami flour on ocean passage for the week decreased 2.264.000 bushels It totals .18.720.000 busheft, compared with 32.664.000 bushels a year ago. World shipments were somewhat improved the last week, but the increase was due to the larger clearances from surplus countries other than Canada and the United States Many of the seaboard exporters remain bullish on the wheat market, and confirm an active foreign inquiry, while other are leas optimistic. The trade generally is Inclined to await developments in this respect. CHICAGO PRICES. By Updike Grain company, Atlantic 6312. Art. I Open. I High. I Low. | Close. I Sat. ' vht. i i i i i ■Slav 1.77 1.771,: 1.73# 1 74 1 77# I 7«# .I 1.77#! ' 77# July 1.53V 1.53#. 1.50#l 1.52 I 153# I -.2# .I 1.52 #1 1,53# S.|V 1 44#: 1.45#l 1 43 | 1.44#, 1.44# Ry« I i i i I M»v 1.53#! 1.53# : 1.49 # i 1 49 #! 1 51# 1.51# .1.: 1 4974'. July 1.34% ! 1.34#: 1.11#! 1.32#l 1.34# Corn | • i I Mav i 1.27 Mil 1.27 **1 3.25** 1.26 1.27% 1 1.37%!.I . -- 1.26 !. July • 1.2**41 1 28%l t.26 1.25*% 1.2*% 1.27% I. !. 1.26% i. *er. 1.27**| 1.27% I 126% 1.26% 1-27% Oat.i I May .62 ! .62 .60**1 .60%! .62% I .61% ... . .I.I. July .'.0% 60%' .59% . 6 9 ** .60% .60 *2. . .61 Sep ..Vi1*! .56% .55%' .56 .57 Lard I % Mu, ! 16.95 16.*5 16.15 16.25 J**5 July 117.00 17.00 16 42 16.46 J17.07 Ribs I ! i I I Mar 15.40 15.40 1 5.Q0 Ilf. 00 1 5 n6 4 liicngo Stock*. Quoin'inn* furnished by ,1. S Bachs A Co. .124 Omaha Nat ona! Hank building J'honos Jackson 5187-88-89: Closing Hid. Asked. Armour A Co 111 pfd.. 87’* 88 Armour A- i'o Del pfd.... 9:: 94 Albert Pick ... ..22% 22% Carbide . 67% 67% Edison Co .135% 136% i ’uda hy . 79 80 Diamond Match .117 117% Deoro ’.fd . HI 82 Eddy Paper . 21 24 National Leather . 4% 5 Quaker Oats .325 350 Ren Motors .. 17% 18 Hwift A Co.115% 116 Hwlft International . 82 % 32% Thompson . 4 5 46 Wahl . 17*3 18% Foreign Exchange Kates. Following are today's lutes oT exchange *• • ompared with the par valuation. Fur nished by the Peters National bank Par Vnl. Today. A u • I -1 a . 20 .000016 Belgium .U’5 0603 Canada . 1.00 3 00 C/x ho-Slovak is .20 .0905 Denmark . 27 .1775 England .. 4.86 4 7850 France ..199 .0642 Germany .238 .23*2 Greece .195 .01*6 Italy .196 .0426 .1 u-;o-Sla via ...20 .0160 1 Norway ..27 .1526 Sweden .27 .2702 Switzerland .198 .1956 Minneapolis Hour. Minneapolis. Minn.. Jan. 5.- -Flour— Un changed to 20c lower; family patent*, I9.35 4fr9.40.__ ,1 ii\ Mi l ■ r. .n r. One Thin Woman Gained 10 Pounds In 22 Days - \ Skinny Men Can Do The Same Tlmt'ii going some—hut skinny men, women und children Just cun'i help pulling on good, healthy flesh when they lake McCoy's Cod l.lver Oil Tab lets. J As chock full of vllaijilne* as the pasty. Ashy lasting cod liver oil It eilf, hut thcae augur coated, tasteless tablets are us easy to lake ri candy, and won’t upset the stomach. One woman gulned ten pounds In twenty-two days. Sixty tablets sixty cents. Ask Sherman & McConnell, Heaton Drug, Drundels Store, or any druggist for McCoy's Cod Diver Oil Tablets. Directions and formula on «a<*h box. "Oet McCoy's, the original and ^enulnt Cod Diver Oil Tablet,” I Omaha. Jan. 5. 1125. Cash wheat Bold on the tables today at 2c to 2%c lower, following the action of the future*. The demand was good and tables were well cleared of aumplea. Re ceipts were 50 cara. Corn was in only fair demand at pricer ranging unchanged to 2c lower. Receipts were *6 cara. Oata sold from lc to l%c lower, bulk of tha sales being made at lc dscline. Re ceipts were 29 cara. Hye sold lc to 2c lower, and barley nominally lower. Omaha Carloi .Sales. WHEAT. No. 1 hard: 2 cara, $1.65%; 1 car, $1.66. No. 2 bard: 2 cars, $1 64V*. 3 cars, $1.66; 1 oar, $1.64; 1 car. $1.63%. No. 3 hard: 1 car, $1.64%; 1 car. $1.67; 2 curs, $1.63%. No. 5 hard: l car. $1.61%; l car. $1 61. No. 2 mixed: 1 cur, $1.69%. No. 1 spring: 1 cur, $1.98. No. 2 spring: 1 car. $1.83. CORN. No. 2 while: 1 car. $117 No. 3 yellow: 4 cars, $! 16; 2 cars. $1.16% ; 3 cars. $1.17. No. 4 yellow; 6 cars. $1.16- 2 cars, $1.14%; 2 cara, $1.14; a cars. $1.15. No. 5 yellow; 4 cars, $1.14. No. « yellow; l car, $1.10; 3 cars. $1.19. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. $1.13; 1 car. $1.14. No. 6 mixed: 1 car. $1.11; 1 car, $1.12. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, $1.08. Sample mixed: 1 car. $1.00. OATS. No. 2 white: 1 car, 67c. No. 3 white: 2 cara, 55 %c; 2 cars, 55 %c; 7 cars, 66c. No. 4 white: 1 car, 65c. Sample white: 2 cars. 64c. RYE. No. 2 rye: 3 cars, $1.37. BARLEY. No. 4 barley: 1 car, SPc. Daily Inspection of (.ruin Received. WHEAT. Hafd: 4 cars No. 1. 10 cars No. 2, 3 cats No. 3. 1 car No. 4, 1 car No. •>. Mixed: I car No 3. 1 car sample. Spring 3 cars No 1. Total. 24 cars. CORN. Yellow: 3 cara No. 2, 10 cars No. 3, 22 cars No. 4, 8 cars No. 5, 3 cars Nr*. 6, 1 rar sample White; 4 cars No. 2, 8 cara No. 8, 2 cars No. 4. Mixed: 9 cars No. 3, 3 cars No. 4, 2 cara No. 5. 1 car No. 6. Total, 76 cars. OATS White: 3 cars No. 2, 22 cars No. 3, 2 cars No. 4. 4 cars sample. Total, 31 cars. RYE. 2 cars No. 1 2 car* No. 3. Total. 4 cars. Grand total. 135 cars. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlota ) • Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . r.o 36 43 Corn . 85 7K 92 Oata . 29 1» 14 Rye .6 1 4 Barley . 1 . . 3 Week Year Shipments— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 26 1 7 70 Corn . 30 25 15 2 Oata . 39 22 99 Rye . 4 2 Barley* . ... 6 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Carlota- Today Yr. Ago Wheat . 23 JO Corn . 335 4:; Oats . . . . 61 35 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Carlota— Today Yr. Ago. Wheat .130 lli Corn . 12* flo Oata . 11 24 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Carlota— Today Yr. Ago. Wheat . 125 6.; Corn . 102 112 Oata . 127 36 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Carlota— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Minneapolis . 21v 240 $10 Duluth . 16 54 36 Winnipeg . 242 278 031 AH A STOCKS. Bushels—■ Today Yr. Ago Wheat .3.352,000 3,746,000 Corn . 1,058,000 693,000 Oats . 2.232,000 1,919.000 It> e . 242,000 324,000 Barley . 23,000 128.000 Minneapolis ( ash Grain. Minneapolis, Minn.. Jan. 6.-—Wheat— Cash: No. 1 northern. $1 69 @1 73; No. 1 northern. $1.6901.73; No. 1 dark northern spring: choice tp fancy, $1.9402.07; good to choice, $1.8101.93; ordinary to good, $1.7001.80; No. I hard spring. $1.71© 2.07; No. 1 dark hard Montana, on track, $1.7201 94: to arrive, $1.7201.94; July, $170%; May. $1.71 Corn—-No. 3 yellow, $1.1801 19. Oats—No. 3 white, 62%052%c. Barley—780 0.5c. Rye—No. 1. $1 37%01.3*%. Flax—No. 1. $3.03% 03 07%. Chicago Cash Grain. Chicago, Jan. 6.—Wheat—No. 2 red. $184; No 2 hard. $1.73% Corn—No. 2 mixed, $1 26; No. 3 yellow, $1 2O%01.21%. Oata—No. 2 white. 68 0 59%e; No. 3 white, 66*4 057c. Rye—No. 2. $1 44% 01.46. Barley—85©90r. Timothy Seed—$6.0007.15. Glover Seed—$25.75 0 33.00. Hard —$15 75. Riba—$14.60. » Kansaa City (ash Grain Kansaa City. Mo.. Jan. 6. — Wheat—No 2 hard $1 6601.86; No. 2 red. $1.8301.89, May. $1.65% asked; July. $1 44% bid. Corn—No 3 white. $1 1701.17%: oN 2 vellow. $1.1801 19. No. 1 yellow. $1.17® 1.18; No. 2 mixed. $1.16%©1.16; May $1 19% bid Hay—Unchanged to 60c higher: choice alfalfa. $25.00 0 27.00; No. 1 timothy. $16.50017.50; o.V 1 prairie $11.50012,50*, clover mixed light. $16.50017.00. Viaslble Grain Supply. New York. Jan 6.—The visible supply of American! grain shows the following change in bushels: Wheat decreased 7.999.00*1; corn In creased 2.271.000: oats increased 691.000. rye Increased 1.067.000; barley decreased 171.000. St. IamiI* Ca*h Grain. Ft Louis. Jan 5—Wheat—Close: May $173%01 73%; July $160% Corn-May $126%; July $126%. Oats—Mav 60 %c. New York Sugar. New York. Jon. 5.—The raw sugar market was unchanged todav as far a* local conditions were concerned. gpo* Cuban being quoted at 4 66n dutv paid, although out of town rsfiners us'd above rhis level Sales constated of hugs Cuban, promo: haipro^nt. at i ,7r and 1 2,000 baas Pabr.tarv shipment, at 4.65c. both to outport refiners Raw sugar futures were easier, clos ing a» net declines rf 3 t.» points un der r ornmlssion house and European selling, inspired bv Increasing receipts in Cube. Januarv closed 2.82c; March. 2.82c: Miy. 2.93c; July. 3.05c. Refined sugar was easy ami unchang ed to 25 points lower, list quotations tanging from 6 50r to 7.1 Or for the fine granulated prompt shipment, with on* refiner selling nt 6 25c for lanuarv 12 to 24 shipment Demand continued light and of n hand to mouth variety. Re fined futures went nominal. Chicago Egg and Butter Futures. Quotations furnished bv George E. Clark 1327 Woodmen of the World building. ■EGGS I Cara. I Open. I High. I Low, i Close Jan. I 3 i .50%! .50%! .50%! .50% K«b. I 2 I .27',41 .27*4 .77 It April I 22 I .10*4! soul .29% .29% imr, I S ! . 2 2T, I .72741 .72*41 ■■•2*. Bl’TTKK. I Cara. I Open. I High. 1 Low. 1 Cloae Jan. I *2 I 3 9 % I .40 j_.?9%] '39% Feb. I 45 I 40%! 41 I .40%; .40% June ' ■ . 1 ..... •.!. per. I 1 «»%' .40*41 *0V t0% Chicago Cotton. Chicago Cotton exchange quotations furnished by J. Cl Bache A Co 224 Omaha National Tlink building. Phones ■facltson 6187. 61*8, 6189: Art. I open, i High. I Low. | Cloae~ Sat. Jan. 123.65 123 88 '[23.26 2 3.36 [23.85 Mar. 24 "0 24.26 |23.56 23.65 24.15 May 24.24 24.66 23.92 23.97 24 49 July 24.50 24.50 24.08 24 10 (24.53 Ort. 23 60 24.00 |J4,50 124.60 New York Coffee Futures. New York. Jan. 6—The market for coffee future* was lower today. Private reports from Brasil that 1.260,000 bags of coffee had been declared for export In advance of lb Increased duty, re ceived conflict log Interpretation*, but on the average seems to have an unsettling effect on sentiment The opening was points lower to 10 points higher, but offering soon Increased. May selling off to 19.70c under liquidation That month ■ losed st 19.78c, the general market ros ing net uni banged on January, but 37 to 4* points net nwer on other deliveries. Sales wars estimated st 62,000 hugs clos ing quotations January, 21.85c, March. 20 77c; May. 19 78c; July, 10.08c; Septem ber. 18.10V December, 17.60c Hpot coffee, quiet, Rio 7s. 23% 0 24c; Huntov 4m, 28%ti2*%<. New York Dry Goods. New York, .Lin 6 An unstable cotton market and talk of wage revision In New England woolen and 'cotton mills, un.ettled trade in the drv good* market"! todav. rollon good" wer* quiet an.fi some gri'V wood* were n ►had* e.«*.ler in Hinall sales. Yarn* vv< re quiet nod cesv Ir is now e \ pec ted the pricing of fall woolens will be delayed until the end of the month. Bnvera ate beginning to com* to the market, in much largm numbers. Boston Wool. Boston, Although some business Is In progress on tha wool market, tha trade in generul U awaiting the opening of foreign markets anti the domestic' clipped market the last of this month. Price* at* firm but somewhat nominal in all ILiea Three eighths blond Michigan1 fleece* have sold lor slightly above re cent quol at Ions of 1.470 pit pound r leaned 0111 nil Li\esd«rk. Jan. B. Receipts were: Cattle Hugs Sheep Monday estimate ..11,090 22.000 12,500 Same dy last wk .. 8.417 12,952 11.460 Same dy 2 wks ago. 8.221 14,083 4,447 Same Uy 3 wks ago. 7,613 18.092 10.978 Same dy year ago.. 8,731 10.726 10,169 Cattle—Receipts, 11,00" head. The wek opens out with a rther slow trend in fat cattle bids and sales ranging from steady to on desirable light and handy weight steers to 10016c lower on 'he ph..n and heavy cattle. Heat handy weight Mere brought $11.00. De mand for cows and belters continued broad at steady to strong prices anti there was a fair inquiry for Stockers ami feeders at unchanged figures. (Quotations on cattle: Good to choice yearlings, $10.25011.60; fair to good yearlings. $8.60010.25; common to fair yearlings. 16.600 8.25; good to choice steers, $6.5"0 8.2a; good to choice steers. $9.00010.35; fair to good steers. $8.00 fi'JLOU; common to fair steers. $6,50 0 8.00; trashy warmedup cattle. $5,600 6.50; good to choice fed heifers. $7.00 08.60; fair to good fed heifers, $5,750 7.00; common to fair fed heifers, $5,760 5.75; good to choice fed cows, $5,000 6.00; fair to good fed* cows, $1.7504.76; common to fair fed cows. $2.60 0 3.50; good to choice feeders. $6.4007.00; fair to good feders. $5.26 06.25; common to fair feeders. $4.OO05.Ou; good to choice stockers, $6.6507.35; fair to good Stock ers, $6.5006.60; common to fair stock era. $4.25 05.50; trashy stockers. $1,000 4.00; stock heifers, $3.0004.60; stock oof*. $2.5003.00; stork calves. $1.UU0 6 75; veal calves. $3.00010.00; bulls, stags, etc., $1.500 6.00. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 4 . 1080 $6 25 18 .. 98 5 $/ 00 13 .1164 7 2ft 19.1.121 7 50 8. 9 IS 7 8 5 10.II «2 S 00 2 3.116 2 * 2 5 2 2.1120 8 16 6 . 97 5 9 50 It. 1260 1 1 00 • (>\VS. 5 . 896 4 5 H LIFERS. ’ 4. 7 45 6 7 5 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 14 . 7 75 6 50 BULLS. 1 . 1210 3 75 1 . 1070 4 25 1 . 1650 4 75 CALVES. 1 . 190 7 60 3. 1 46 ft 50 1 . 1 40 9 25 1 ...... 19® 9 60 H ogs—-Receipts. 22.000 head. Early trading was confined entirely to ship pers who took on a few choice weight but) hers at prices luc lower than Satur day’s average. The packer market was u* dull affair with sales showing uneven losses. Bulk of all sales was at $9.50 010.40, with early top, $10.60. Sheep and Lambs — Receipts. 12,000 head. Under a fairly broad demand from all quarters the moderate supplies of fat lambs at hand today cleared at firm quotations. Feders also ruled around steady with aged fchet p steady to strong. (Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs, good to choice. $16.50017.25; lambs, fair to good. $15.50016.25; feeding lambs, $15.06015.5"; wethers. $8.60011.25; year lings. $12.50014.50; clipped lambs, fed. $13.75014.25; fat ewes. $7.2509.50. Receipts and deposition of livestock at ihe Union stockyards. Omaha. Neb., for 24 hours, ending at 3 p. m.. January 25: R ECEIPT S—C A R LOT. Horses A Cattle. Hogs. Sh’p. Mules. C.. M. A St. P. .6 7 Missouri Pacific. l 1 Union Pacific . 91 31 20 1 C. A N. W . east.. 6 16 2 C. A N. W\. west . 114 10" 7 4 t\. St. P.. M. A O. 7 4 11 1 C . B. A- Q., east . . 2 3 <\, B. & Q . west • ■ 97 38 24 1 C\, K. I A P . east .8 ft 3 R. I A P . west .1 1 T. f*. R R.10 2 C. O. AV. 5 2 Total receipts .. 117 215 53 lfi DISPOSITION BEAD Armour A Co. 1.294 9.662 2 495 Ctidahy Pkg. Co... 1.891 :?.'A9 2,268 Doid Pkg. Co. 52S I..86 Morris Pkg Co....1.111 199! 1.269 Swift A Co.1.45 2 4.1 26 2.7 68 H off man Bros. .2 3 .... Ma?erowieh A Vail. 2: .... .... Midwest Pkg Co.. 17 .... .... Omaha Pkg Co.... 15 .... .... John Roth A Sons. 5 4 ... .... S. Omaha Pkg. Co 25 , ... .... Murphy, .!. W. 951 .... Lincoln Pkg. Co. . . 161 .... .... Nagle Pkg Co.... 112 .... .... Sinclair Pkg. Co. . 20 .... .... Wilson Pkg Co.... 15 ...» .... Anderson A Son . 7 4 .... .... B'ton. VS A Hughes 57 .... .... Bulla. J. H IS ... _ cheek. W H 61 . .. Dennis A Francis.. 182 .... Harvey. John .... 54" .... .... Inghram, T. ,7.... 4 .... .... Kellogg. F G. 8" . Kirpatrlrk Bros. .. 103 ... .... Krebbs A (*e>.. 4 4 . .. .... Longman Bro* . 24 » . . . • Luberger. lfenry S. *5 • ••• Mo.-Kan. C & fo. 5 .... .... Root. J. B A Co. 147 ... .... Roaenatock Bros 127 .... .... Sargent A Finnegan 2S" Smiley Bros 4 2 ... - Sullivan Bros. 20 .... .... V Sant. W B A Lo 79 Werthil’er A Degen 79 Other buyers 691 Kenneth A Murray . . . . 769 Dou'i A Keefer 64 Cudahy, Sioux City. ... 1 >22 Totals.9.669 17.073 11.173 Chicago Livestock. Chicago. Jan 5 (United States Depart ment of Agriculture) —Hogs Receipts, 89.00" head, market alow, butchers weak to 10r lower, spots more, light light, and pigs 15c to 26c off. pig* in very narrow demand; early top. $11,000: good and choice weighty butchers monatly $10,800 10.96; desirable 170 to 230 pound kind. $10.19010 60; most strong weight slaugh ter pig*. $8.250 8.50; hulk parking sows, $10 304/ 1 0 45 mostly, heavy weight hogs. $10.66011.00; medium. $9.90010.95; i-tht. f9.10010.5"; light light. $7 50010 90; packing higs. imooh, $10.25 10.50 . park ing hogs, rough. $9 65010 25. slaughter pigs. $7.0008.60 Cattle— Receipt* 26,000 head; practical ly ai! grades light and handy weight «teers snd better grad#- steer* steady: kill ing quality pl’in. bulk fed *»*ers. $* "00 9 5": best yearling* early. $12.00. ae\era! loads at 910.60011.75. matured s'eera. 110.26, average weight 1.450 pounds, handv weight. $1100. exporters buying at $8.2509 00; stockers and feeders firm, bulk. $4.7606.50: some meaty feeders. 87.00; she stock in liberal supply, spots lower; bulla steady to weak: bulk bo lognas. 15.000 5 50; feeder* 26c lower, spots off more; beat kind, $10.00 to kill ers. bulk. $8.604i9.6" Sheep Receipts. 16.000 bead: fat lambs 25< to 50c higher, lower giade. showing maximum advance, bulk. $17.00 017.50; naly top $17 76; fat sheep and feeding lambs fullv 25c higher; fat ewes mostly $8.5009 50. early *ales feeding lambs, 111,00016 60: be*f h^ld higher Kt*n*n* € ity livestock. Kansas City, Jan. 5 (United States Department of Agriculture).- -Cattle—Re. reipts, IS,"00 head: calve*, receipt*. 3"" head slow; few early sales fed steers ami she stock, steady to 16c lower, moat bid*. 15026c lower; bulk of steers of value to sell from $7 9009.25; bulk but'her cow* and heifers. $.",.5006.60; t anners and # utters. $2.1603.25; bull* steady t>> v\eHk; bologna* mostly $4 "00 4.50; calves, steady to 60c lower. pr»c tlcal top veals, I9 60; mediums and heavies. $4 0007 60; stockers and feeder* s' rung to 25' higher, top feeders, $8d<); Lull $6.0007 25; stock rows and heifers scarce, strong Hogs—Receipts. 16,000 hod. shipper market mostly 10016c lower than Sat urday* average, top. $1"76. bulk of s?les. $10.250 1" 65, desirable 180 to -*'0 pound averages. $10.25010.70; packers going alow, bidding. 25040c |owe» light light# and pigs. 250 50c lower, bulk • f strong weight slaughter pigs. $7.7860 8.26; packing sow*. $10.16010.26. Sheep. Receipts 4."00 head. lambs strong lo 26c b'gber. fop to shipper*. $10 76; other* to packer*. 11« 4" it 1 7 00 , Clippers. $13.50. odd l»»ts sheep al*ad>. East Nt. Louis Livestock East St Louis. III.. Jen - Hogs— n* reipts, 25.000 heads fnw load* beat heavy hogs steady it $10.96011.00: general butcher hog market 10c to 15c lower, hulk 19" pounds and up. $10.66010 S6. 14" to 180 pounds. 91A.2601O.tO, belter kinds vary slow; many still unsold; light lights and pigs. 26c to 6"c lower; bulk 140 to 160 pounds. $9.2509.75; 120 To 130-pound pig". $9.7609.00; light pig*. $7 6008.10; packer sows, largely $9.7f> c'atile—-Receipts, 0.000 bead; herf steers and cows, steady to strong . lielfora and light vealers, steady; cannete. shade higher; bologna bulls, strong; bulk steers. $7,00 0 8 76; heifer*. $6.8009.69; cows, $4 000 5 "" canner*. $2 160 3 16. bologna bulls. 14.0004.30; practical lop vealers. $12.50; bulk. $ 1 2 26. Sheep Receipt a. 1,000 bead few late sale* fat lahmhs around 50c; top. $17.76, bulk salsa, $16,600 17.00; • ull* steads to 50c higher a* $12.0"4? l^ 60 no change «>n aged sheep, top mutton * wee, $9 "**, g“»»U aged wethers. $10.00 8Iiiii\ 4'ity livestock. Hlout ('Itv. Jan 6 Cittle necrlpts, 6,00" h"9d; market alow; killers If* to 26c lower; steers weak, fat steers and scat lings $« 00012.60; bulk. $6.5901.90; fat cow* and heifer* $1-760 10.00. calmer* and’ cutter*, 12.6"'" ; 26, veals. $4 ""0 9.0", bulls. $:’.75t- "" feeder*. 7 0", stockers. $4.0000 7B. stock yea'llng* and calves. $15000.76; feeding cows and heifers. 92,76 4.60 ||ny» Iter eiplH. | 9 Oil" head m :• > U e I 1" fir Inwsi . top. $1" " bull, of *r|c«, 99 .,n#f 10.26 . packers. 19 7 ■ 0 1 0,00 . siege $7 nijspt.:," pig . 17 ""•»•* on Sitesp *tp| I Rtnbr Receipt-*. " "00 m*r ket 26« higher, lambs, 917 26. ewes, $9 7 5. HI, .|o«e|ih I.Deatnclr 8tt. Joseph, M • * Jau 6 tfogs—fla > *ipi* 9,500 bead. i .ikei |0 to 16e lower; lop. $10.75; bulk. 110.00 0 1" 65. (Tattle • Rec eipt*. 4.01111 head: market, sternly (o 160 lower; hulk of Steer*. $0.75 010 00: top. $10 f iiws ami heifer*. $j ■ 6#f ft 00- calves. $" 600 10.00, alnckers and feeders. $3.6006 76 ft heap— Receipt*. 3.000 heed; market, •low, tenderer) higher, lambs $16 "0V 17.36, • «•«, $9 60 0 9.7 6, , Wheat Pressure Offsets Support; Losses Are Sharp Bullish Influences Lose Hold on Market; C.orn Closes Sharply Lower: Big Trade in Oats. By CIIARI.KN J. l.EYDEV l nUerniil Service Staff Correspoiident. Chicago, Jan 5.—Renewal of liquida tion pressure in the wheat pit today off set all support forthcoming and prices worked irregularly to sharp losses for the active months. May wheat proved espe cially lteavy. while the September showed little change News was mixed and more or less disregarded. Dullish In fluences appear to have lost much of their hold on the market and longs have been quietly but persistently letting go. Wheat closed lower, corn was 1^4©2*iic off, oats were l&'lVfiC lower and rye ruled 2Vfc@3V«c off. Eastern houses were among the best sellers of wheat during the first hour and ran the market into "stop’’ orders. Rela tive easinesa at Liverpool compared with the action of North American markets on Saturday induced considerable selling. On the dips there was Important buying re ported but the flurries were not main tained. The seaboard confirmed a fairly good export trade, wheat sales being placed at 1,fHlO.oOU bushels and rye sales at 300,000 bushels. Dulgaiia bought a cargo of No. 1* hard winter, while Finland, Denmark and Norway took the rye. Liverpool closed \d lower. Cot n was reactionary all day and closed sharply lower. Liquidation ha. i»«*en on for scone time, and while support is encountered on the dips, ths hard -pots meet pressure. The demand for good corn is active a.nd premiums are well rteld but the off grade stuff goes begging. Pri mary receipts were 1,421.WOO bushels, com pared with 1.025,000 bushels a year ago. The visible aupply for the week increased 2,271.000 bushels A big trade prevailed in oats. Selling by several large houses was the feature, and prices dropped sharply. Fair sup port developed on the way down but the market looked heavy at the close. Rye met fresh liquidation and dropped steadily. There was Important buying re ported at times but it tailed to hold the market. Export buying of rye continued fairly active. Provisions sold off sharply. Laid wss f. 5 54 61 Chile Copper .. . 36% 36 36 % 37% Chino .. 28 Cluett - Peabody 6, 6» , C4% 64% Cluett - Peab pfd .103% Coca . Cola «"% *0% 80% 8 1 Colo Fuel 1r ..43% 42% . 43% 44 Colum carbon ... £9 49% 49% 50 Colum f»aa .... 47% 4 6 % 46% 47% Congoleum . 42% 41% 41% 43 Con Cigar* . 28% 26% 26% 27% Con Gas . 77 % 7«% 76 % 76% Conti Can . 89 *7% 67% 69% Con Motor# 9% 8% 9 *% Corn P F. D 3"- 4 % 2'*% 39% 41 Co*d**n 28% 27 % ;% V*% Crucible ..76 74% 74% 77 Cuba < a ne S .1 l 12% 1 2 % 13% Cuba Cane H pfd 5 x , -7% .'>7 % 59 Cuba - Am Sugar % Delaware \ Hud 138% 11* % 116% 13* Delaware A T. 144 1 42 1 43% 147% Dupont De N . ... 118% 19 4% 135% 140 Eastman Kodak ..110% 110% iin% Jin% Erie 32% 3’% 13% 12% Filer Stor Battery 69 65% *.■% 6« % Famou# Player* . 98 % 95 ** 9*'% 9x% Fifth Are Bus L. 12 Fisk Rubber . . 13% 11% 13% 15% Fleiyrhtnan'# Yen#t X6’, s*; x»; *6% Genl Asphalt ... 61% 58% 58 % 61 Gen | Electric.. 31 '> % 5*»4% 3 % 311 Genl Motors ... 66% *• 1 % 65 % *.6 Gold Duet.41% 4" 40 41% Goodrich .38% "6% 17 lx Gt Northern Ore . ■> 3- « 3*. % % Gt Nor Ry. pftl . 7**% 69% To 7n% Gulf Slates steel. 8X% 8.. % x.>% 88% Hartmann Trunk.. 36% 35% 36 35% Hayes Wheel 42% C‘% 40% 42% Hudson Motor* .1*- 4 3 4 tf Homeatake M. Co, 44% 43 Houston <>ll.7‘*% 77% 77% *'% Hupp Motors ...1*' 15% lx** 19 Illinois Central 11 * % 11« »* 118% 117’* lllmola Cen’l. pfd. 115% Inspiration 11% 21% 31 % 2% Int’l K« Cm Cp.. 36 35% 15% 36% Int i llarveater . ..109% H>7 107 1*19% Inti M Marine. 13 i.% 17 \ 13% inti M M pfd . 45 43 % 44’* 44% Inti Nickel.26% 26 26% 27% lntl Paper ... 7% % 53% 57% Int Tel A Tel ... 5*: :»•> 93 96 Inv 014 .. 16% 16 16 16% ■lone* T*'H . . .''>% 20% "'4 Jordan Motor .. . 5**’, 47', 4s 51 % K c Southern ... 25% 3.3% ", % 24 *n Kennecnlt . .... 56 £4% 54% f*6 % Lee Rubber ..... Lehigh Valiev ... 7'»% 77% 77% 78% l.nm I.ocomntlve 7*'% *3 l'J 71% T.oos# - Wiles ...... . ... 79 Louis A Nash ...111% in*% Hi* 16* Mark Truck .1*0% 117% 117', 1'9% May Dept 8tors ..108% l#7% in*% 119 Maxwell Motor A *«% 7« 78 *1 Maxwell Motor H . 3 5% 14% 1% 3t»% Marla ml . 29% ix% 78% 7-* , Mexican Seaboard 21% 21% 21% 21% Miami Copper 22% ’3% % 12% M K AT Ry ... 3*1% 29 2* .9% Mo Pacific . 33% 30\ " % i.% Mo Pwctfto nfd .74% 7 2 % 72% ,4% Mont Ward - , 4>% 46% 47 4* % Mother T,••«!** . *'% 1 9 % * ■ N;,«h Motor,. . *bl 19 5 1 •> 76" National Biscuit .73% 7 3 7 t National Enamel . "4% 31% "4 *4% Nat tone I T.ead 16**% 1 >9 1** 1*2 N Y Mr Brake . 56 4 54 66 N Y Central .122% 119% 1 ?1 % 120% N Y «*hl A St L 125% 17 4% 1?4% 176% K Y N M A 11 .. 31% 30% 30% :. 1 North American . 4? 41% 4'% 4'% Northern Pacific 7»»% 69% ••'■% 69% N A W Ry .130% 1 '9 1.9 J™1* Orpheum ...... .... • ■ . . 27 * I wens Bottle . .. fcO% 47% 48 f.O % Pacific Oil . .. 5% r. % 5 !\ 1.5% Packard Motor ic«t 1M. r,*. |6% Pan American 67 64% 64 67 Pan-American R 66*, •< 4% 61% 66% Penn R R 4« % 48 % 48% 48 % People# Has . 115% Per* Marouett* 69% a* % 69*% r.^ % Philadelphia r*n 57% ..«.% ;% 57% Phillip# Petrol ... 38 S ;*6 % 36% 38% Pier- e Arrow 13% I:«% 1 1 \ Posfuru Cereal ,.100 *x% I02 % Pressed Steel Car '''< ’ . 6.*, Prod A Refine-a 2*8% 29% Pullman 149** 145% 115% 1«9 Punta Ale Sugar 41 4«» 40»., 4*» Pure OH . 3 0% 29 % **9% 9*» % Radio Com . .’Ik. 64% •-« Tt Hv Steel Sluing 14 1% 138 1 4 *» 1 Rav oonant . . . 16% Hi ir, irt% Rending . 79', 76% 7 8 7«% lisping le M% JO :•*» 71 % Rep ti no A 6 ' % *:n 60% I 4 ' Rnvn I Dili • h N \ f. 4 • I % ' . < % St I. A S 1 ‘ 0 9 8, a I 61 ' , ' % IT ASM' M % 50% mi % «R hlllts Cigar .1 111 11” 11% 1 ’ % Ssara. fleehu* k I’ j49% 1*9% j •shell t’nton 1 H| ? 1 ' % • . ' ^tmmene < "a Sinclair 011 18 1 , 1; % 1: % nines Sheffield •“*.*. *“ * *’« Skellv OH ;•*.% 74% 7 4% ' % southern Paclfl* 10 % 10? 1" •", I1 % Southern Railway "t ;9 79% •*» Sinn.laid OR C,1 04% * ? % 67% 63% Standard o,| N J 41% 41% 41% 41", Standard 1*1 Glass 15% 14% 14% 15% Stewart* Warner 7 5*. 71*5 73 75 Strom berg Carh. "8% Tl'i 71 % 78 % Studebaker 40% 44% 44", 46 Submarine float 9% 9% Teas# Co 4 3% 4 *4 I 41", lex as G H .1>H lul’l I'M 1* Te- A Par . ..46% 4.'. 45% 4* Timken Holler R. II 4"% 4»% 4" % Tob Product a . . . 73% 70 70% Tub Products "A 84% 95% 9 ! % ** : % Trans «>i 1 . 4% ;% 3% I Union Pao .15a 147% 14i 149% United Fruit .. 230 U S Cast 1 Pipe. 169 160 162 169 IT S Ind A1 _ 65 82% S3 % *6% U S Rubber . 43% 41% 42 42 % IT S Itub Pfd ... 9*. •% 9«% 96% 96% IT S Steel .123% 120% 12" % 122% U S St 1 pfd .123% 123 123% 122% Utah Copper ..... 38% *8 , ** Vanadium . 30% 29% 29% 31 Vlvaudou .. 8 7% 7% 8 Wabash . 22% 21% 21% 22 Wabash "A” . 58 56% 56% *>$% West Union .119% 117 118% 117% Wrst Air Brake... 108% 1 «♦ 7 107% 109% Westing Electric.. 81 76% 77% 81% White Eagle Oil.. -'8% 28% 28% 28% White Motors _ 75 72% 72% 72 Wool WO th Co ...124 12 2 % 122% 1-4% Willys-Overland . 10% 1 n% 10% 1"% Willys-Over pfd .. 79 76 % »77 77 % Wilson . 7% 6% 7% 7% Wilson j fd . T9 10 Worthing Pump . 77% 69 70% '8% Wligley Co . 4 7 46 % 46% 46% Yellow C Taxi Co 55 64 5 4 65 Yellow C Mfg Co.. 41% 4«» 40 42 Total sales Saturday, J.300.900. f- 8 New York Bonds v--' New York. Jan. 6.—Bond prices main talned a firm tone today although in dividual movements were highly irreg ular. Railroad Issues gave a good demonstration of group strength as buy ing of both high grade Investment and the semi-speculative liens was resumed. Announcement that the Magma Pop per company would Increase Us capitali zation by an offering of additional stock to present shareholders, caused a sharp break of 9% points In the company’s 7 per cent bonds. Profit takHpg was re flected In the reactionary movements of other copper bonds, with Chile 6s reced ing 1% points. Strength <*f * -number of convertible bonds was influent cd by storg advance-. New York Central * onvert ibis 6s attain'd a new high 8> 116% ns the road'- sh*r< > crosse 1 122. The bonds rinsed with a net gain of 1% poin's American Telephone 'onvertible 6s. which ha vo been lagging behind th* company's stock on its re cent upturn .lumped 2% points to 130. New Haven. Missouri Pacific and Paul bonds were among those which scored substantial advances today but Seaboard, Chicago Great Western and Norfolk A* Western liens fell back. In sympathy with the rise in sterling to & new post war peak. United Kingdom 5%s of 1929 rallied to 117. eclipsing last year's high record. Other foreign ob ligation were firm The $30,000,000 federal land bank bond Issue and several smaller offerings today were readily absorbed. U. 8. Bonds. (IT. H. government bonds In dollars and thirty-seconds of dollarsi Males (in $1,000). High. Low. Close 188 Liberty 3%a.101.2 100 30 101 «»«* 1 Liberty 1st 4s. ...101.16 101.15 101.15 5 Liberty 2d 40 ...100.24 100.24 100.2 1 18 Liberty 1st 4%s..101.21 101.18 101 18 340 Liberrv 2d 4%s..100.24 100.24 100.20 14 6 Liberty 2d *%«...101.5 1013 101.4 4M Liberty 4th 4 %s 101.23 mi 20 101.22 38 U S Treas 4%* .105 4 104 30 105.4 Foreign. 6 A Jurgen M Wks b* *9 88% 8 9 7 Argentine Gov 7s... 102 101% 89 96 Argentine Gov 6#.. 93% 95 96% 6 A us Gov gtd In 7s. 97 9».% 97 12 C of Bordeaux 6$.. 85% 8 5 86% 13 U of Copen 6%s- 94% 94% 94% 7 C of Gr Prague 7%a 91 91 91 1 City of Lyons 6s.. k5%' 85% 86% 11 Slty of Marseilles 6a 05% 85% *5% 4 U «f Rio de J 8s '17 93 % 93 93 6 Cgecho-S Rep 8s '52 69 98% 90% 67 Dept of Seine 7a... 90% 9"% 90% 4 9 Dorn Rep s f %* 93% 92% 93% 26 I) of 4* 5%s "-’9 .102% 102% 102% mi Dutch E ! bs ’62. 99 % 09% 99% 68 Dh E L 5 %s rci* '53 94 92 % 94 12 Framerican 7%s... 93% 93% 93% 62 French Rep 8s ....104% 103% 103% 7 5 French Rep 7%- ..100% 100 100% 9 4 Japanese 6%s .... 91% 91% '*!*, 2 3 Japanese 4s . "2% 82% k2 % 12 Belgium 7 % s _109% 108% 108% 47 Belgium 6%S - 93% 93% 92% 24 Denmark 6s . 99% 99% 9*>% 132 Hungary 7%* . 9% 2 Daly 6%s . 99% 99% 99% 3 Netherlands bs 72.. 104% 104% 104% 22 Netherlands bs 54.. 100% 100% U»0% 2 Norway 6 a 4 J . . . . . 9 S % 9 7 % 97 s, 5 9 Herbs Croats bs . . 06% 8 5% 86% 2 .Sweden 6s .DM 104 D>4 5 Oriental De. d bs. . 84 04 84 36 Parls-Ly - Med 6s ..8" 79% so 20 Bolivia >s . 92% 92% 92% 17 Chile 8s 41.107% 107 107 % 7 Chile 7s . 99% 99% 99% 1 Colombia tt % s . 99% 99% 99% 31 Cuba 5 %w .. ..97 96 % 9b % » Finland 6s . 06 85 % 85% 10 Queensland 6s ....102% 101% 102% 3 Rio Grande Sul 8s 95% 94% 15% 2 Man Paulo 8s .....101 101 101 1 u Swiss Con 8s .117 116% 117 4 2 Swiss Gov 5%s 4 6 .100% 100% |00% 84 K G B St I 5 %s 29 117 116% 117 J id k u r ft i 5%s 37.105% ms 1«5 11 U S of Brazil 8s 97 96% 97 It U S B-C ft Elect 7a 82% 82% 82% Domestic. 3? Am*r A Them 7%s ? 5 % 94% 94% 9 A Chain s f deb ** 97 96% 97 18 Am Smelling,6s 104% 104 104 24 Am SmeDInx 5s ... 96% 95% 96% 18 Am Sugar 6s 1 on % 99% 99% 60 Am T A T 5 %• 102 101% 102 77 A T A- 1* col tr 5s 100% mo % 100% 47 A T Sr T rnl 1r 4s 96% 96% 96% 18 Am W W A- Elct Ts 9 % 92% 92% 8 7 Anaconda C 7s '70.103 102% 103 67 An n on.la C 6s ' 3 100 99% 99% 12 Armour Sr C I) 5 %s 91 % 91% 9I-, 16 Associated Oil 6s 102 101% 101% J 4 A t T Sr 8 K gen 4s 84% 8X% 89% 1 At Coast L l«t 4s.. 89% 89% 8 9 % "9 Bat A o rfg bs 96.101% 1«1 % 101s* • Balti Sr 4 » < V »%s It 9% ‘9% »*•% 12 Ba III A a ?o!d 4s 06% 96% 96% 8 n T Pa 1st Sr r 5s 101 100% ]no% 7 9 B**th St! .on 's A 9 4 93% 9 4 16 Beth Mil p mon to 11 91 91 6 Brier Hill H*eel 5% 97% 97% 97% 4 2 Ilk tyn Edl "#n 5s A 99 % 99% 99*, 9 2 T*K vn Nf Tr - f 6s «5 82% *2% 2 Ruffalo R A P 4%s 00% 8»% 00% 1 1 Calif Pet 6%s . . . IO| % 101 |0! ^ 4 <%n Nor deb 6%« 117 116% 11? 29 Can Pacific deb «s 79% 79 79 % 11 CC*0 6a 106% 106% 105 % 1 Central nf 'ffO Rvs 5s . 05% 92% 83% 1 ■ RIA1 * g*-n 4s. .... 93 93 8.3 7 7 CHIftl* *fg 4p 84% 03% J3 Chi I n Mta f»s B ..101% 1«1% 101% 6 1 A W 1 5s 7' 76% 7* % 48 Chile Cnpper *> 111 D‘9% 1<9% 10 UCCA, tL rfg 5s D 9..% 9 5 9 5 11 Cleve Un Term 5s. 109 99% mo ■ «* A- M rfg 4 %« 81 % 90% 91 2 Columbia HftK 7s 100% 1«0% 100% 17 Com Pow bs 9s 97% 90 1 .1 Con* 1 i»sl nf Md SO 0 6% <6% 86*4 6 Can- Power 5s 91 % % 91 % J7 C C Mug deb "s si p 1"n *9% ion 9 Cuban Am Mug 4s. 1 "7% 107% 107% 20 D A- M - vt - m2 J01% lt»2 . Den GA K 1st I fg • 0 . % 92 % 9 2 % 7 D A R FIs»- It ub 4s .100% 1"4 . 1118% ?n Goodrich 6%s ....101 190% mi 37 Good T 8 s 3 1 ....100% 109 % l«a% 9 Good T t* 'll 119% 119% 1]9% 1 Gr Tr Rv of C 7- .115% 115% 115% 17 Gr Tr ku nf C 6m 1 Oh % 106% 106% f 1 fir NciTii 7s \ 11'9% 101% mt% \liVKKTIf*I MF.NT~ ^ Home-made Remedy $ Stops Coughs Quickly \ \ 1 - T The hast cough medicine yen eesr T used. A family supply easily •««! J quickly made. Harrs about $2. * J ♦++++++++<-+++++->+++++++* You might bo surprised to know thnt tho bo-t thins you can u»« (or a severe couifli, is a remedy which !• eisily prepared at borne in iust a few moments. It’s cheap, but for prompt results it beats anytlr.ni* els* yon ever tried. Usually stops tho ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastrs pleasant, too—children like it—and it is pure and itood. l*our ,2V, ounces of Pines in a pint bottle; then till it up with plain Xrnnukited siikui syrup. Or use clari fied molasses, honey, or corn svrup. instead of su^ar syrup, if desired. Thus you make a full pint a tnmily supply but enstinir no more than a • null bottle of ready-iunde couitli ay rup And as a roiis'li medicine, there is really nothin, belter to be had at any price It jroea ri,lit to the spot and (lives quick, lastinc relief It promptly Inals the inllamed mem brane. that line the throat and air pa aiji>. stops the umtoviliL.’ throat Inkle, loosens the phbum, ami soon Voiii eoiiirb stops entirely. Splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma. l'niex is u highly concentrated com pound of Norway pine otftart, tannins for healing the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for oumes of 1’inas" with (Inaction* and don't accept any thing el*e (uinrantced to give nluo lllte satisfaction or money refundtd. Th« I'incx to. Ft. Wayne, lnd 7 fir North 5s . " •'a 0J*. * 7 if rshey Cho< *h1ii 8to % 91 H A Man act In 5s 6<% *■ > (,m% It Hum oil A H 54a. 1 99 4 loo 25 Illin H T rfg bn 97% 97% §7* 25 mtn Cent 5%s ...103% 10*1 1«»3 4 6 lCC8tL4NO rf 5a. 9b* 9*»4 9'.% 11 nil St deb 4 4s ... 93% 92% 92% 15 lut Ral» Tr 7s . . 9-1% 92 4 »-% 21 Int Rap Tr ba .. 7 3% 72% .2% 60 lnt R T rf 5a at.. 68% •*.% 6* 126 Int Sc Ht No ad tis 69 4 68% b8% 56 Int A H N 1st 6s .101 I'M)4 l“0% 7 lnt M M sf «a. 89 8*% 88% 12 Int Pap < v 5» ■ A. . Mt4 88% *9% 11 K C Ft SAM 4s... 81% Sl% 81% 8 K t* PA 1 * 5s . 96% 96 96% 7 K C South 5a .... 89% *94 *9% 2 K C Term 4j. 84 4 *4 4 *4 4 9 Kan Cl A El 6a 99 98% 98% 7 Kellr y-Spt Ing Ts 8s 97% 97% 97% 25 La•-Id Gas St L. S%a 95% 95% 98% 6 1. S A \1 S d ts 31 95 % 95 4 93 4 2 l.ig A Myers 6s . 97% 97% 97% 12 1. A N 5s H 03 .10 2 102 102 12 1. A N unified la 92 92 92 3 Lou O&KI 5a . . .. 9 1 90% 91 65 Magma Cop 7s. ..131% 122% 122% 8 Manat i Sug 7 % •« .. 99% 99% 99* s Man Ry con 4s ... 63% 63% 63 4 11 Mkt St Ry 7s “9% 9m % 99 * 25 Mid St tv 8s 88 87 % 88 2 M K A T p I 6s C 101% 1-. *. 111% 1 1 <> % 110% 26 West Elec 7s IDS 107% 108 1 West Shoe 4- m2 82 92 1 Wick-Spen St 7* 76% 7b% 76% 6 Wlllya-O 1st 6 %- loot* j o«i l«>o% 13 Wil & Co s f 7 % s 5 4 % 54 54 « Wilson & Co 1*1 6- 92% 91% 92% 4 Wilson A- Co i v 6s .'■:•% 55% 55% 2! Young Sh a I 6s 95% 95% 95% Total Male* of bonds today were, $15. OaO.OOt) compared with Jm 871 000 ptevioue day and $1 4,050,000 a >ear ago. New York Curb Market j v ----/ New York. Jan. 5 .—Following is the official Pm of transactions on the New York Curb exchange . giving all stork* and bonds traded in inuu*trln1«. Pale* High Low 2 PM. !*o Acme Coal new 1 100 Adirondack P ic L 36 3« 34 ftoo Allied Pa-king 9 4 * 500 Am Has A K new 61 79 6300 Am Pow A L ne" 644 62 4 61 M00 Ain Superpower A 3 ■* 34 14»»0 Am Superpower B *4*® }4 34 100 Appalachian Pow '76 76 ‘f , 1 (»o A rigor a Power 1*4 1*4 1-4 700# Atlantic Fruit Co 99 91 720 Borden * 4* Milk 1401, 13 5 l««'i 1200 Botany C Mill* A . 4 9 t« 4« 200 Brit Am Toil roup. 254 25\ 254 lOO Brunswick-B-C w i . 4< 4 9 44 3too Car Light 3 - ** 24 i-ifi*< vnt Teresa H iff • H 6i 1M4 centrifugal Pip* O Zi% 2*4 24 150 chat ter ton A Son*, l't’’-® 15k 1 3 4 lfiOO Checker i'ab Mtg 2.’** 214 22 4 loo Child* Co new. 40*4 4‘>S <°4i 100 Cleveland *uto ... -fi4 204 ?o 4 375 Com Pow Corp 12**® 12 2 4 123 4 100 Com Pow pfd 9.' *2 6-’ 75 Com Low war 60 4s 4 **o 30P Con* «J A K Balt n "3 S3 S3 ion Cnnt'l Toll Inc 24 24 24 2«i0 Cuba Company 3 9 -® 3*4 J^k ftOO Cuban Tub rtf* 9 * . 3700 Pe Forest Ft eff# 10 2»4 244 I 50 pel |. A W Coul 121 122 122 ion l»#chK-r Pie C .. .’0 19 4 20 2500 Pijbiller •' A R . *•* *rk *6 4 J 4500 puplex C A Radio. 16 14k 1* I 700 pu Point Motor 14 I’* 1 4 j CORETHROAT Gargle emh warm salt water —then applv over throat — VICKS V VaroRub Of*. 17 Million Jarm U—J Ymmrly t .. 200 Durant Motors . 1<% JJJ* Jj^ .-on Du* Co Inc -V.* Zlt 32» East Penn E1#c . 63% h % ,4 .iu El** Bond A= .**> pfd !!;'.4 'lls?1 200 Fed Metals.. 37% 37* j? * 41 on Freed-KisvinsmiUt' 33 31** 3- % 2300 Gillette 8 Kaa new 62 »*% li*0 Glen A Iden Coal.. 122 1' 3200 Goodyear Tire. 2*% di ~i * 200 Grand Stores 6« •" 300 Happiness C St A. 7* '* -* 14 5100 llaselttne Corp. 49% 4a a «* M*o Heyden Chemical. 3 -A 100 Inter Con Ind.. . . 1-H J-% Jr* 1100 Inter Utilities B.. 1* 1» 4"a, loo Inter Hub ** 700 Inter-Ocean Radio. 13% 13 13 5uo .tones Radio Mfg* . * * ;**>0*Keystone Solether 00 M» 60 fioo Lehigh l'ow Sec... 117 1JJ» 1 6500 Lehigh Va4 C Co.. •»»% 19% ■»*» 125 Lehigh V C Sales. 8« % » 4 700 Lih Rad*o Oh Sts. 8 * * ' * 200 Mesa hi Iron. 4 « * 1500 Middle West Ct:l **% **' ** 100 Midvale St I of Del 24% -4% -4% 100 Nat l Distillers ctfs 17 1' 440 Natl pow & H...232 -26 230 N J Zinc JJ* }fj JJ, 50 N Y Tel pfd. ..111% 111 1 * * »* 1700 Nickel Plate w * < % *♦»% *2/* !40ll Nickel 1* pfd w i. *7% 8b % 87 * 175 Hath- Kx A *77, J a 400 Radio Corp *4% 14 * * 100 Radio Corp pfd. . . 4 % 4 * ,!/ :;•*** Re Truck . ••• JJ). JJ** {!,,* KOO Rova Radio *if . 13% Jj. j2u* 101* sierra Pacific Etc. 17% jJ-Ti J * '• 3'»»* Sleep* r . Radio <«fsl 17% 1* JJ, •** South •%! Kdlaon.102% 10- « 1J- * -ooo*South Coal A Iron »" 9 200 Standard Pub . ... 20% -J* * -J|* 300 Stutz Motor . 9% »% • I6IX1 Swift Jnfl .** ,?:** ,Vf, * 60 Swift A 10.Ilf 116 1*» 200 Tell El Pnw. »15i 51 .» ‘ 70" Tent! HI Pw 2d pfd 7 4 73 . 7* 6700 Thi-rmioilyne R •• -#V JJ* ST;" 3400 Thompson Had ctf, _ -.76 200 Tub Prod Exports. 3 :. 4 , - 600 Union Carbide. **V» JJ *» lion utd line A Knew. .15 .14V4 ■» 100 Utd Ut & Pow A.. 60% «0 » 60 A 400 Utd Shoe Mch. . . * ■ » *-’x 1700-U S i.iitht A Heat. 1 Vji J}» *J» 900 U S l.t A lit pfd . 2% 2'n - 100 Ward Ha k Up M 42V6 *';!'» tun Ward Hak Cp pfd. 01 J6 »< ? *' » in Ware Hadio Corp. *"*» » JJ • .*5 Wprt Pow pfd ..88 8b Rb 10«* Wick Spen Stl. ... 4% 4% * 31*0 Yellow Taxi N Y 22 -1 v * Standard Oils. l»00 Anglo Am OIL .. 19 1J • J "on Atlantic Lobos . •’% * » ■' ’ 1 n Borne Scrymser ..285 2*.' 1 HO Buckeye Pipe line 63 *1 J 120 Galena Sig Oil.. • 5« *>7 67 1800 Humble Oil . 43% 4-% 43 30 111 Pipe Line ... 13" 1-8% 130 1160 Imp Oil Can .123 322 123 loo Ind Pipe Lin* .. [7 <6 ^ 9800 Inter P*t . .... 24% .12" Magnolia Pet ....137% 137 IJJ *» 40<* Nat Trans . 23% 23 -3 4 30 N Y Transit . h9 b, 6* 4*» North P L . 8 3 81% M% 1100 Ohio Oil . b* bb J6 ■* 40** Penn Mex Fuel . 37% 36% I* 1050 Prairie Oil A Gas.220% 215 215 480 Prairie Pipe Line. 107 106 106% 70 Solar Ref .208 200 200 Hi South Pipe Line.. 92% 92% 9-% 20 South Penn Oil...140 140 140 50 South W Penn- 77 77 77 1420** Stand <>d Ind.... 63% 62% 63 1000 Stand Oil Kan 3* 37 38 300 Stand Oil Ky ...119 118% 118% 160 Stand nil Neb....250 244 244 3000 Stand Oil N Y ... 4 5 4 4 % 44% 70 Stand Oil Ohio .350 3 19 339 10 Swan A Finch ... 23 23 23 3500 Vacuum OH . 81% 8b% 100 Arkansas Nat Ga« 5% »% •>% 100 Carib Syn .... 2%% 3% 3% 3 80 Cities Service ..177% 176% 1*6% 500 Cities Serv B ctfs 17% 17% 17% 2000 Cities Serv scrip..12S 127 127 3000 Cities Srv « sh S'rp 95 95 95 1000*Colombinn Syn ..75 75 75 900 Creole Syn .. 9% S% 9% 200 Derby Oil .... 5 4% 4% 4000* Engineer** Pet ..5 4 600*Euclid Oil. 93 *3 93 600 Gulf OH . 66% 66 66 3900 Kirby Pet . 5% 5% 6% 15 400 Lago Tet . 6 5% 5% l9000*Latin Am Oil - 2 200 Mex Eagle on .. 3% 3% 3% 200 Mtn A- Gulf Oil . . 1% 1% 1% Tort Mtn Pro . . 18% 18% 16% 13800 Mutual Oil efts •• 12% 12% 12% 200 New Bradford . 4 4 4 100 New Eng FI.. .. 25% 2'% 25% 3200 N 51 A Art Li.d . 7% 7% 7% 800 Peer Oil . 3 % 1 % 7 % 1000*Penn Beaver . 13 13 17 600 Pennok Oil n-w.. 19 D % 19 1000 Red Banks Oil •• 28% 26 27 3*oo Royal Can * 7% 7 % 800 Salt Creek Pro .. 24% 24% 24% 200 Sapulpa Ref .1 «** 1 •*« 1% 2200 Venezuelan Pet .. 3% 3% 3% 1400 Wilcox Oil . 6 5% 6 200 Woodley Pet . . C 5% 5% Mining. 4000*Ariznna Globe .8 * I lion <\>nairf> Cooper 4 3t| 4 1000*Comatock Tun ... 33 33 25 1400 Cons Con Min 3% 3*2 3% 20.1 * resson Gold “ % % *% l‘*r*"*I»tamondf>M B B ** * * 1000 Enginr*. Gold Min 1« 16 16 1000«Flrst Tht Gold M 5 5 55 55 2000«Flor Goldfield * 7 * 20on*f Joldfield Dev « * * 30f-0«Gold Znne DSv M 5 5 5 42000* Harmill Dtv M... 16 15 13 gflflfl*Hawthorps Min ..17 17 17 900 Herts Min .. T2% 17% 13% 7r»rtAf4 nllinger GH M 15% 1»% 15% TOO*JTIb Corn . 5 4 5 4 <4 25200 Kay Copper . 7 % 1 % 1 % 1000*1.one Star . 6 « 6 40«0*\fcKn-na--S«v 19 17 !9 Ms so? VatU % % I % 2 % 23n0'i*Mohirsn Copper 39 ** 38 MIVKRTISEMENT American Telephone & Telegraph Co 14l«t Dividend Th* regular oua*-?erlr d vldend of Twe Dollar" and Tw^nty-fiv* Cants per share will be paid on Thursday. January 15. 1 925. to sto kholders ef record at the close of business on Saturday. December 20. 112$. If BLAIR-SMITH Treasurer, KEEP POSTED Important development* contained in thi* week* market review regarding the following securities : General Motor* Litdlum Steel j Loew's Inc. Packard Motor* 1 Amer. Locomotive Fisk Rubber Hudson Motors Radio Corp. of Amer. Simms Petroleum Univer Pipe A Red. Anaconda Coppei Kennerat Copper Write for free copy. P. G. STAMM & CO. Dealers in Stocks and Bonds | 35 S William St. New York 2noo*Xational Tin .... * 3#0 Ni pissing . J * 52U#i Ohio Copper . ' * Plymouth Lead .. 100 Premier Gold loouMlmirgan Dlv An.. * 1000‘San Toy .. J. 300 So Am PAG . ■' * 1000"Spearhead ....... * 2100 'leek Hughe* .... .J % lOOTonopah Balmont.. o& 200 Tonopah Mining.. Ml ■••••Trinity Copper < *> *• 300 United Verde Ext. .9 4 100 Utah Apex . J HOtt Wendeo t'op Min. -S 1Q00*West End Ext Domestic Bond*. is Alll.d Pucker «... j: J* 1 Allied Packer «... MJ4 »»'* ;» Aluminum Ta '33..10IH * 25 Am GAB 6*.*f* •?* 2 Am lee Co <8. . 10-» *I5i# 17 Am PAL 6s old.. 9 4 *«j% 1 Ain Thread Cu 6S.102*, J1'; * 12;.* « Ana Cupper 6. .103 J0-J. '2,1/ s An. Am 011 7 **1. 100., 100 S 100/ 2 Aes.l Sim Hd (.*** *3 Vi *-!'« « * . I AH Fruit Inc se 24 24 . AG A WI 5. . «4Vi «4 «4 9 Beaver Board X*. 89 89 X. 4 lleth Steel 7. '36.104 103% »« - * 'an Nat Ky K<| 7*.1.«}i 1 OS S »} r, Child. t'u «. .107'* '07'* 10; * « t 'it lee Serv 7a *'..111'* 111’* lit r. 10 CltltM Serv 7* V 99 4 99 4 21 fit lea Serv Pit. «a »4Vi »«Ji •« Jfc . 1 Cun Gas Hall «'*«.10it» 10*7* '"J’* 11 Cudahy Pack a%a 9ft4 90 I.,* 19 |)eer. & Co 7 4" 10*4 *(,4 4 JJJVi 6 Detroit Edison 6s. 112 Hi'* H x Detroit Edison 5s 97 4 *7V» J* ;a 5 Fish Body 6* 27.1014 1014 10! 4 2 Galena Sig Oil 7a* 1044 104** 104 4 1 Grand Trunk 64».1054 1054 10*>4 6 Gulf Oil 5*.9«4 *84 **4 3 Hood Rubber 7a..1 02 102 102 314 1 nt Match 6 4s ..116 115 1** 2 L McN A L 7*. . 102 102 10-’ 1 Lig-Winchester 7s. 108 10H 10' 3 .Manitoba 7s . 9x4 9x4 *H * 1 Morris A c0 7 4* 99 99 *:* 1 N O Pub Ser 5*.. 86 4 *®4 '» 2 No St Pow 6 4* . 100 100 ion 14 No St P evt 6 4*. 106 >, 106 106 \ Park A Tllford 6r 96 4 96 4 **j 4 h Pennock 011 6a 97 4 97 37’* 2 Phi! El 54" '47 104 4 I»4 4 1*M 4 15 Pub Serv N J 6* 944 944 *' v* x Tub Ser EAG 5 4" 97 9*4 9* '» 6 Pure Oil *4" • 9*4 *8 *a 2 Shawaheen 7s . .ln"\ 1®8 4 1034 93 Sinclair Cons 6a. 994 994 99 ** 20 Stand OAF. 64a..l«l4 101*4 lns'* I Swiff A Co 5s 94‘* *4 R j 1 Tidal Osage 7* 1034 1°I4 ln;*4 1 Union KI.^P 34*. 994 9*4 99 4 1 Vacuum Oil 7a .1064 1064 10*4 Foreign Bonds. 10 Did Bk Finland 7s 91 94 #4 1 Italian Power «4s 9*4 9* * 9*4 2 Netherl'da 6s *71.104 4 1044 1«44 2 Solvay A Co 6s... 100 4 100 4 100 3'1 swD- 54s . 1004 1004 in* 7 Swiss 5s .100 4 100 4 ! • cents a share. New Vork Silver New Tor!*. .Tan. 6.— Bar Silver Mexican Dollars—52?«C. Al>\ FBTINEMFNT. \ K T I S.S.S. will rid you of boils, pimple* ■ blackheads and skin eruptions! S DON'T CLOSE your eyes to the. * warning which Nature gives M when angry, painful bolls appeal fK I on your neck, face or other parts M of your body. Boils, pimples and :g so-called skin disorders are the re- ■ suit of an impoverished condition Jr of the blood and are not to be WL trifled with. M It is nothing more than folly to X expect to get absolute relief from W the use of local treatments. sa/*xj as ointments, salves, etc. Such remedies may afford temporary re- X lief but you want more than re- X lief; you want a remedy which B will rid you forever of the tortur- B ins disorders. And the one remedy B which has no equal Is S.S.S. |jj S.S.S. stops boils and keeps them S from coming. S S.S. builds blood- ■ power' That Is what makes fight- S ing blood. Fighting blood destroys . impurities. It fights boils. It fights skin eruptions—pimples, black heads. eczema! It always wins! S.S.S. has been known since 1S25 as one of the greatest blood build ers. blood cleansers and system strengtheners ever produced. There are no unproven theories about S.S.S., the scientific results of each of its purely vegetable medicinal ingredients are admitted by authorities. Begin taking S.S.S. today and clear your skin of those blood disorders! a & S. S. it told at *n good 9 drug (tores in two tire*. The (Xkhi larger tiie ia more (Conors..*!. rCC ‘"^Ke World's B«t iLJlJL.ffioodMcdtrinc -- - ~ \ Your Orders Will Receive Our Prompt and Careful Attention You Can Buy or Sell GRAIN or I I PROVISIONS For Future Delivery I Through any of our office* located at j ■ OMAHA CHICAGO I KANSAS CITY I * % He PRIVATE WIRES I I Updike Grain Corporation 1