davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-21
Free Profit Taking
Puts Wheat Price
Lower at Closing
Future Deliveries Recede
After Touching New High
Spot at Opening Of
Market.

Chicago. Dec 2o.-Free profit-taking
was the. wheat pit today everytime
sive absorption at times. the close was
at fair recessions for the active deliveries
December wheat displayed relative stead adj
against 4ss the previous day At the out
set wheat registered new top for the
Wheat closed unchanged to "a lower
corn was. 4 TO 2 cents off: oats was
half to cents down and ,d.1s rye ruled
A house that has been conss silently
bullish was fa .rly large seller of wheat
The stand was taken that there had
been too much company on the long
side and that a natural reaction was due due.
Generally. sentiment was Just as bullish
Wire trouble again limited the volume
of trading as well as news from outside
points. bulgaria was asking for offerings
of wheat, nearby shipment. but II was not
learned from the seaboard Just what the
lays deyelopments We're. Liverpool closed
pence higher.
PROMINENT selling corn has been on for
day but dropped yapidly. The movement
of is increaslng and while the de-
mand TO date is satisfactory. there are
predictions that 1t will not last The de-
mand SPOT was fairly active for a
week end trade, and the basis at the
close was | cent higher comn,.s,on
house selling was on tap must Of the
day and the scattered demand could not
There was excellent buying of rye flu
lures going on Spreading in the way Of
sales Of July wheat have been noted late
ly.
Provisions recovered late in the day
from the early, decline. Lard closed 2b
10 s5 cents higher and ribs were 77ls to
e7lh cents higher; igng,. ~...
Chicago Dec. 2O.-Of late the Liverpool
market has not shown much Willingness
to follow the rapidly advancing prices
locally The close today Vas Vas SregSardeeaa re Srlea
American market on the previous day.
However. cash wheat in the United King
dom market has been very strong lately
and the action of that market IS taken
as a true reflector of the supply and de-
mand situation on the other side.
ly bullish and accounted for much Of
the buying George LeCount a local
expert, now in Argentine. cabled from
southwest was lost and stock turned into
fields" He estimated that half crop
vas fair expectation Jon h The osIns bnsnos
considerable strength of late.
Foreigners for some time have been
holding out of the export market In North
America, figuring that their later needs
would be supplied to an appreciable ex-
tent by southern hemisphere grain II
the surplus d1i IN the iadieate isos s as
though Europe Is in bad way for food
stuffs this season.
North America this week showed a mod
crate falling off totaling 7.073,000 bushels
against e.536. goo bushels last week and
rnents from North America far this
season have been about 55.000.ooo bushels
in excess, of last years clearances for the
look for some moderation. Europe is con-
suming wheat rapidly enough The de-
creases in the ocean supply figures have
been greater than the falling off in world
shipments the last month.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-21
CentraEs Journalism
Glasses OUerCrOtuded:
Students Dra,G SfrdiUs

The Central High school classes
for journalism for the next semes-
ter of 1856 were chosen by lot re
Gently from so picked students from
the English classes. All applicants
for the course could not be accom-
mOdated.
The students enrolled i'm the class
are: Elaine LeelSa, Clifford Mack
lin, Viva Belle Rainey, Alice Fitch,
Marian Cosmey, Bernice Elliot. Bill
lie Mathes, Nellie Thorsen, Lois
Horn, Pauline Lehnann. Ruth Rob
erts, Beulah Singers, Helen Sted-
ham, Frank Alderman, Elizabeth
Mills, Helen McChesney, Harley
Moorhead, Theodore Sanders, Rita
t;tarrett, Frederic MackenbrOck,
Miriam Wells, Tobie Steinberg,
Christine Steyer. Robert johnson,
Elizabeth Jonas. Joe Luisnan.
Meredith Oalsford, Harold Thorpe,
Catherine Mcnamara, Betty Smith,
Byron Durham, Nathalie Field,
Rezin PIotz, Jane Bliss, Alice
Homer, Ruth kapIan, Josephine
Thomas, Metesena Gepsen, Evelyn
PlouzeIx, Crystal Smith, Thomas
TraviIIa, Ruth Willard, Helen
C,abb, Arthur Goldstein and
Marion Myers.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-21
TRIP TO TROPICS
WINTER DELIGHT

A trip TO the tropics Is always a
delight In winter and with ferry-boat-
like regularity the ships Of the Great
White fleet sail southwark from New
Orleans twice each week in the year.
If you set sail from the Crescent
City on Saturday on a cruise TO the
enchanted lands of the Caribbean,
your ship will go direct to Havana.
Cuba; thence to cristobal, c. H., and
back to New Orleans.
The trip occupieA Is days and Is
one of the most fascinating voyages
imaginable as 1t gives ample oppor-
tunity to visit the city and suburbs
OF Havana, TO inspect the locks, dams
and spillway Of the Panama canal,
to take 30-mile trip by launch
through the canal to the locks of
Pedro Miguel, and to visit the Hotel
Tivoli at Ancon.
The Panama canal zone gives every
promise Of becoming one of the fav-
ored winter resorts of the western
hemisphere.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-21
Patient in Hospital
Confesses Staying
Fearing Death, Ex-Seryice
Man Admits Crime on OPP.
Grating Table.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 20.-Because
he believed he was dying as he went
under the influence of ether for a
tonsil operation here November %,
John w. Hayes. patient at Fitzism-
mons hospital here. revealed a slay-
ing at Hueysville, Ky, to Capt. X. {.
Kirkkwood, the army physician at
tending him, it became known to-
day.
Don't give me any more ether yet,
doc. Hayes pleaded as he was
stretched out on an operating table.
i've killed a man and I've got to tell
you about 1t In case / don't pull
through" he was quoted as saying.
Hayes then confessed, il was said.
that in October he killed Jim Castle
at Hueysville when attacked by Cas-
tie, as he attempted to eject him
from his brothers house. Hayes de-
clared he fed from the state and
came to Denver, where he suffered a
severe hemorrrSage and was taken
to the hospital He has wife ana
child living in Hueysville, he told
Captain Kirl1wood.
According to District Attorney Van
Cise here, with whom hospital au-
thorities took up the matter, Hayes
is under bond for his appearance in
Hueysville in January before a grand
jury He still Is in the service mems
hospital here.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-21
Persistent Buying
Again Feature Of
Halliday Session
Sentiment Continues Bullish.
Although Without the
Fervor of Last Few
Weeks.
BY RICHARD sPILLANE.
Universal Service Financial Editor.

New York, Dec. 20.-Again. but in
modified FORM the stock market today
followed the lines of the day before: The
opening was errate with various issues
showing jumps of l, or points over
night. Apparently there was no diminu-
tion in the ardor TO buy.
Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron
was the prime feature of the day. Buy
ing has been persistent in the security
for the last week.
Again there was no uniformity to the
market Some of the rails were up and
others down. United States Steel moved
little. There were considerable advances
in various specialties, together with profit
taking in volume in others.
Sentiment continues strongly bullish.
but there is not the fervor TO 1t that WAS
pronounced little while ago. The
market has been too wild.
How big the market has been 10 evil
denced by todays transactions. which
were at the rate of more than 1000. 900
shares for fun day. When it is con-
sdered that the wire trouble so serious
on Friday continued today. the breadth
of the market can be appreciated
Foreign exchange, steady.
The census bureau ginning report was
higher than generally expected and the
result was to take all the spirit tenn
porarly out OF the bulls
Wire trouble interfered with communal
cation between New York and the Chi
cago board of. trade While quotations
were received with fair regularity. there
was little in the way of grain market
information that got through.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-21

NJ. NJ. Belding, world famous SILK
manufacturer, promises to be either
the hero or the goat in two nationally
prominent test cases before the leu-
eral governmnt.
The first was started when the fed
eral courts, choosing at random, hap
pened to select Belongs income tax
statement as the basis of a suit TO
determine the right Of newspapers TO
print income tax returns. The second
came about when Belding, comewhat
peeved when prohibition officers fired
on his yacht Cocoon, off Miami, mis-
taking it for bootlegger's boat, took
matters in his own hands and filed
suit to determine the right officers
to fire on an innocent craft.
The two cases promise to attract
vide attention. Meantime. Mr.. Beld-
ing is enjoying his winter vacation
in Miami.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-21
Omaha Livestock

cattie-Reeeipts. 400 head. Not enough
cattle were on sale today to make a mar
ket and all classes we're nominaliy
steady. While part OF the weeks big
the close steers and yearlings are still
use to mostly soc higher than a week
ago. Cows are closing about 2bc higher
for the week with Gamers strong: Heif-
ers show gains OF 50m75c. Real plain
stockers and feeders have not shown
much change but the more desira Bile
classes are largely soc higher.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
yearlings, ss.75@12.00: fair to good year
iings. s7.75@s.5o; common TO fair year
lings $500 % 600: choice to prime heavy
beeves. $9.250D1o.25: good to choice heavy
beeves. ss25n9.25; fair 10 good heavy
beeves. s7.25QS.25; common to fair
beeves. s6.25n7.25; good to choice fed
heifers. s6.75@s.25: fair to good fed heif-
ers, $500 25: good to choice fed cows,
$425n520: fair TO good fed cows, S3.65 10
415: common to fair fed cows. s3,25 %
365: Gamers and cutters s225M 81 /;
good feeders. s525@6.25; common to fair
feeders. 81 90 ~ 500; good TO choice stock
ers. $6.65D735: fair TO good stockers.
sh a $50; common to fair stoekers,
s4.25n5.50 trashy stockers. $1,000 LOO;
stock heifers, s3.o0q4.5o; stock COWS,
calves, $3.0049.50; bulls, stays, etc, 500
n5.00.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head fairly
broad demand In general resulted in an
active market on all classes and prices
largely Zoe higher than Friday prevailed
turn Bulk OF all sales was at s9.1o 90
$50 with early top. $1,000 The market
shows uneven advances OF 4OWS5c for
the week. lights up most.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-21
CHRISTMAS PLANS
FORCHILDREN MADE

The Social Settlement, starting
Monday, will hold a week OF Christ
mas festivities and entertainments.
Monday afternoon the boys Of the set
tlement of school age will be guests
Vt the initial party. Tuesday the
srade school girls Of the community
will be entertained. Christmas stor-
les and candy will entertain the chill
nren at both parties.
Wednesday a group OF children
trom the settlement house will tour
The neighborhood singing carols. Ihe
hall has been decorated and the emil
dren of the community are promised
\ wonderful Christmas.
st. Francis church will hold their
pnnnal Yuletide program Christmas
afternoon at the parish hall. Father
Eluba and the sisters will assist the
children in singing the Christmas car
pls. A number OF tableaux of the
Bethlehem Babe will be given by the
children.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-21

Eighty-three men and girls with
"The Passing Show" the New York
Winter Garden production. are
spending the first vacation for one
year and a half in Omaha. The
east and others with the production
arrived Thursday from Sioux City
10 spend week here before the
opening Of the show at the Bran
deis theater, Christmas matinee.
The members Of the cast have scat
tered to various hotels and plan to
do n their Christmas shopping In
Omaha. Three carloads Of scenery
were brought here Friday. The en-
rageinent that opens Christmas
day matinee will run for three days,
closing Saturday night.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-21
ARTIST VISITING
FRIENDS IN OMAHA

Walter TIER. artist Of Taos. n. NJ,
arrived In Omaha Saturday TO spend
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
August Dunbler. Mr. Ufer IL en-
route to New York. An exhibit OF
his western paintings was held last
year at the Omaha Society OF Fine
Arts galleries. A reception was TO be
held for the guest Mt the Dunbier
studio Saturday evening. One OF
the most hearty welcomes TO the art
list will be given by Taos Thunder.
and Airedale dog. belonging to the
Dunbiers. Ufer was the former
master.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-21

Sam Leon. 80. waited Is years to
experience the thrill which came to
him Friday when District Judge A.
G. Troup received the verdict from
o jury impaneled In the case OF >.
Jacobson against John DeFrance.
Leon had defended DeFrance; 1t
was his first case. The jury decided
that the plaintiff was entitled 70 81 900
OF the $4,000 asked for injuries re-
ceiyed when the motorcycle he was
riding was struck by DeFrances au'
tomoble.
"It was simply q matter Of deter
mining the amount which would COM
-,ensate jacobson" declared Ieor- -
consider the verdict victory"
Leon IL partner in Leon Bros
Inc, furnishings.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-21
$4,000 Is Offered
for Missing Box
Metal Container. Part of Es-
tate, Believed to Contain
Fortune in Bonds.

Prescott, Ariz., Dec. 20.-A reward
of 5000 was offered tonight by w.
r Sawyer of this city, administer of
tho estate of Judge Daniel E. Parks.
formerly of Colorado, for information
leading to the return of a metal box
which was portion OF Parks estate.
according to Sawyer the box con-
tanned $1,000 in Liberty bonds and
other securities.
Sawyer said he was confident the
b = contained the securities and said
search had failed to reveal them
among other>possessions of Parks.
Parks left an estate valued at
$4,000.
The box. in which he was believed
70 have kept the securities disaDs
peared the day of Parks death
Month ago.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-21

4f.soa4s.5o: mixed cars Of flour an
feed. 75clSf.on more per ton.
Egg shells-Dried and ground. 1ee-ih,
bags. ton lots. $1,000 per ton.
Alfalfa Meai--choice. prompt Daosnsef
delivery, secondhand bags. $3.50; No ].
Decembe January delivery sssonaaia,aa
livery. secondhand bags. s23.so,
Linseed Meal-s4 per cent protein.
p.ea''' FIELD SEED.
Nominal quotations. per 100 pasa. pepnsas.
far average qualify a. slln,la aalsio 90. ed
clover, s2ioo a $500; timothy. $3.50 q :. gos
sudan grass. ts.7s04.2t: common miilst.
sf.ss q i.so: erman miilet sl'5s :. 90.
cane, Hze@'''s' HAY.
Prairie hay receipts light. Demand
moving off very fast. Prices firm anu
steady Alfalfa hay arrivals very llEnf.
duo to very cold weather and bad rosds
alfalfa in demand. Prices steady snd
Nominal quotations. carload lots:
Midland rrairls-No. !. .ias iil;sSSls.oo; .
Lowland Pralrie-No. 1. ss.oogiooo:
w. Alfalfawchoiee. +; ;SYsSe s2o.oe@21.oo; No. i.
T. gaS $500 a. 100: No. ). siaoO@is.oo.
Packing Hay--s5.50 a 7.50.
straw-oats. s7.5oas.oo. wheat. s7.eo@
HIDES. WOOL. TALLOw.
Prices are quotable as follows. dealers
weights and selection: s
Hides; seasonable. No. l. l1c;. No.. 2.
Zoe. bulls. sa7c: brands. s07c; glue. be:
calf. 14Q12Ic: kip. 120lohc: deaeons.
s1.0o each: glue skins. &c. horsehides.
IS. 90 @ s.oo ponies and CLUES s2.oo each:
colts, 25c each: hog skins sc each: dry
flint hides. 13c; dry salted hides, 1oc: dry
glue. &c.
wool-PeIts. .f.7s@e.7s each for full
wooled skins: lambs. 60eQs1.50 each.
shearlng. 40u Soc each. depending on
length OF wool: clips. Ice each. wool. de-
pending on quality. 35 ~ sue per Id.
.Tallow and Grease-So. taliow. Sc:
tallow. 7e. No. tallow. &c; grease,
SC: grease. &c: yellow grease. eci
brown grease. 5hc. pork eraeklings, ssp
per ton; beef crackiings. $40 per tor,
beeswax, zoe per ID.
CHICAGO PRICES.
BY Updike Grain Co. Atlantic 63fi
- ! = ..I1-1.- =
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-21
Chicago Livestock.
ChIcauo

Chicago. Dec. observation-disclosures.
1000 head Market compared with week
ago: Fed steers unevenly higher. largely
soc so up. better grades heavies most
~ s1.oo@1.5o higher; extreme top year
lings.. $14.50: stockers and feeders about
steady; vealers strong to SOC higher.
Weeks bulk prices follow: Beef steers,
3.50 010.25; fat cows, s3.5om 90: heif-
ers. s4.501G.50; Gamers and cutters. $3.50
a 2.s0; veal calves ts50a9.50: stockers
and feeders. s5.00@s.5o.
sheep.,Reeeipts. 1,ooo head: receipts
compared with week ago: Fed lambs
mostly zoe higher. fat sheep weak to CSC
lower: feeding lambs 25 q soc higher. Bulk
prices for week: Fat wooled natives and
fed Westerns. s1575@t6.50; top fed west
erns. $500. highest of season since 1912;
first first shlpmpt q r. ce,IIoradoes. ,is 90;
yearlings. s12.75 113.25: fat ewes top,
$3.50: feeding lambs top. sf5.75
Hogs-Receipts. 1S.000 head: market
generally steady; top sio.3o: bulk 225-
pound averages and up. 1886 n 1920: sort
ed 100 TO 20o-pound averages. se.6one.75;
bulk 10 to 1s0-pound averages, s90on
$50. 140 to 150-pound averages mostly
So 40 n $50; bulk strongweirht pigs. $3.50
$500: packing sows mostly $3.50 and
above.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-21
II. I1uis Iixesinck.

East st. Louis. ILL., Dec 2o-Hogs-
Receipts. 10 900 head; early market ex-
cited with few sales 20 to 40c higher
sl065 paid early for 200-pound butchers:
subsequent tone unevenly 10 10 25c
higher: bulk 1s0 pounds and UP. 80 so n
1880 pigs UNCHANGED: bulk. s7.251s.25:
packers sows. 1926 al $50.
cattie-Receipts $50 head: compared
with week ago: Beef steers soc higher.
fat light yearlings and hsifers and beef
bologna bulls soc higher: light veaiers
sl.25I1.75 higher: ton for week: Matur-
ed steers. s1150: yearlinRs. sf1.00: bulks
for week: Steers. se.000e.n0: fat light
vearlings ss.75T l0.00: heifers. $4,000
s5n: cows. ss50d4.5o: bologna bulls
sc.s5 d3.T5.
for week. fat lambs al vearliRs % to soc
higher; weeks ton sff.o0: aged sheen
25c to soc lower: top killing ewes. IS 25
bulk wool lambs for week: ti5.5OI 1855:
enlls. sii.0onii 50: fat light ewes. s7.50
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-21
Sam Leon, IS, Waits Is Years to Try
First Law Case, and It's a Victory

The brothers went into the fur
nishing business here 10 years ago
At that time Sam Leon was gradual
ed two years from the law school of
the University of Iowa. However. he
did not take his bar examination un
III last November 2G.
MY brother. Mark. is the active
manager OF the furnishing business
now" said Leon, "but ! am stilI chair
man OF the board Of directors"
Sam Leon Is now a member OF the
firm OF Loon. StaIlmnster & Bebcr.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-21

OPTIMISTS CLUB
TOGO TO CHURCH

The Optimists club will attend the
morning services at First Unitarian
church, Thirtieth and Harney streets,
Sunday by special invitation OF the
pastor, Rev. Ralph e. Bailey, who is
a member of the club. The club is
preparing to provide Christmas cheer
for the children in Riverview deten.
tion Home
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-21
SERVICE LEAGUE
TO FETE CHILDREN

The Mems Service league OF Ofna-
ha will be represented next Wednes-
day night by w; l.. Masterman, b.
y. Combs. DIR. NJ. j. Ford, Harry Il.
jones. George Johnston and DR.. ). u.
MacDiarnid in extending to the boys
snd girls of Riyeryiew home merry
Christmas.
Santa Claus will be there in person
md will have a present for each boy
end girl. There will be a Christmas
tree and good things to eat.
The league gives the inmates OF the
home a treat every Christmas.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-21
New York sueap

New York. Dec 20.-The price ~ raw
-usar WAS unchanged today at 4.57e duty
maid. Sales OF 5000 haRs Of Cuban for
December shpment TO an operator were
re-orted
In raw sugar futures trading was
light. but the undertone was firm. Tflhe
clnra was I 10 nolnfs net higher. De
cember closed ss5c: March. 2.ssc. May.
.9sc. July. 30sc.
Refined sugar rrlce- were unchanged
at I.15c 10 7.s0c for fine granuiated.
Refined futures were nominal
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-21
uinpenpo,is Grain,

Mlnneapolls. Mimi Dec 2n--cnsh-
Wheat. No northern. si.ss1 mf.73$
No. l dark northern spring choice TO
fancy, si.ss. ai.so% good 20 eholce,
ti.Te1 ni.s6S ordinary 70 good si.7e%
to si.7gH No. I hard spring sf.7f = ~
%. No dark hard Montana on track.
ti.7cA a f.saA: 10 arrive. sf.T2A Rfsss
Decembsr. sf6sN NAV. ff7s@
corn--No. = yellow. 81 136fi2f
oats--No. white. t4sz nstRc.
Barley--7s1sic
Rye-No. 2 - tifnGf.4nfs.
f'inx--Np. ! SosS430s
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-21

New York Bonds

New York. Dec. 26-Wth bond prices
fluctuatiDg within narrow and irregular
limits early today. investment interest
again centered in prospective new flnane-
ing which was scheduled in heavy volume
Tor next week In addition to al offer
ing OF SIC. .0oo. 600 in notes for the Krupp
works Of Germany. the market probably
viii be called upon to absorb $40. 900. >
600 bond issue for the hides Copper Min
ing company
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-21
POLK COUNTY
PIONEER KILLED

Columbus. Neb.. Dec. 20.-Peter
Sundburg. Sc. pioneer farmer of Polk
county. was killed when he fell from
the roof of his residence while shovel
ing snow from the house roof and
crushed his skull on the sidewalk be
low. lie came to Polk county in
1872
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-21

Sheep Receipts. none. Fat lamb
prices continued to display upward
tendency this week and closing levels are
fully 50GD75c higher than a week ago.
Feeders show around the same advance
fat stuff with aged sheep little chang
ed from last Saturdays quotations.
Quotations on sheep and lambs Lambs.
good to choice. s1425@14.75: lambs fair
s140o@i5.25. wethers s7.oo@s.5o: year.
iings ss.750o1200: clipped lambs. fed
s1200Q13.o0: fat ewes. s6.25Q9.00.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-21
New York Cnffrc.

New York. Dec 2o--COffe- fuiuTls
opened today at an advance Of to 50
points hut after selling at z9,loc for
March deliveries reacted under liquida-
tion. Apparently inspired b. reports that
coffee trade orknnization had petition-
ed the government for aid In stabiiizlng
the market. March sold of 10 1859 but
freight situation. closing at 1885 The
general market closed steady net 20
points higher az lower. Closing quota
lions. December. eI.s5c. January. 90.S5c;
March. Is S5s. MAY. 1s.e5c. July. Isle.
Scntsmbtr : sec.
santos IS. ssA 10 &c.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-21

Hosfon. Dec. 10---ffenernf TaflnF IN
wool seems to be unchanged. BUYERS are
making considerable inquiry reEardin /.
nrices and stock. among the various
lines. This seems IN be more in antirlpa ;
lion Of new business after tho first Of
the year Tho medium grades are show
ing little activity. A slxeablc quantity
OF secured wool. grease quality. moved
recenuY at 81 -. thls market.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-21

SIour CItY. Ia. Dec. 2o.-Cattfe-Re-
ceipts. 500 head; market compared with
week ago: Fat steers and yearlings
20 q SOC lower: bulk. So. % q 80: top. s1e.35:
FIT cows and heifers SOC higher. Gamers
sac higher veals strong: bulls Csc higher;
stock yearlings and calves 25c higher;
feeding cows and heifers steady.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head; market
10c To 2Oc higher: top, $40 10: bulk. sa.2b
ss 0 90. butchers 80 2hffs.S0; stays sT.e5
n so: pigs. f5n0H7 80.
Sheep-Receipts 1.seo head. Market
compared with = week ago: Lambs 81. 90
higher. TOP. fis.25: yearlings 81. 90.
feeding lambs, s1h.2j; ewes steady. top.
1910: wethers. 81 so
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-21

savannah. Dec. s0.--Turpentlne--FIrm I,
soc; sales. 1911 receipts seo; Shipments.
2. stock, 1898.
Rosin---Firm: sales. 1916; receipts.
s0s shipments. none; stock. ss.tis
,ssao 'so'f K 81 s go. NJ y ,sss' - n Sc ss Wv va
t7sb: W. w, $3.50: X ts.7s
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-21

New York Dec. 2o-United States
government bonds close:
Liberty st[S. i0h.a1
First 4s 10i II bid
Second As. loo 20 bid
First 4Ax. 1911
Second 4i.s. Ioe..s.
Third Ais, 1ei.s.
Fourth 4i4s. 1e12f
United states treasury Is. iae i.
Treasury aLa In9zq
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-21

Chicago. Dec 2o.--With offerings ~ -
score butter liberal the market tone to-
dav was easy and unsettled.
Buyers were showing little interest and
dealers In some quarters were willing n
sell this grade AT 4Oc. Fresh centralized
30 score cars were rather limited. with
sa score more plentiful Fine ears
or storage centralized we're In light sup
ply. but demand and movement We're
slow
Fresh Bufter-s7 score f0df0Hc: 81
score 46c. % score sac. 50 score. ate.
IS score. 35ke: So score. ste. sc score.
52c
Centralized Ca-iotS--oo score SIC: 80
score. sic. ss score s5c.