davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03
. STOCK LETTER

NEW YORK, June 2-The stock market is suffering from want of pub lie interest. The days moderate volume was mainly professional, there- fore the fluctuations were without any significance. This condition is in harmony with the nations industry, where decreasing activity Is noted each week by the various trade re- views. In all likelihood the next ton maze report of the steel corporation will show another substantial decrease in thrilled orders. In various lines of industry, unemployment is now tre- uuently referred to and may become quite factor in general business. The political situation has not improved. The outlook has been made more un- certain by. recent developments. and there Is even a prospect of an indefinite continuation of the present session or .. Congress. The only distinctly favor able piece of legislation was the tax law and this has not yet been disposed of but there is a reasonable likelihood that 1t will be signed blythe President.
 Beyond this, there is nothing in sight at Washington that could be construed as favorable from a commercial or market standpoint.-JohnF F. Clark and company.
 NEW YORK, June 2.-There was no change in sentiment over the holidays and price changes throughout the morning were mostly llLnlteO Io IEAC- tions. Public utility stocks dealt in over the counter together with the few traded in on the stock exchange dis played the greatest strength of any of inc groups. Public Service made new high at 48 on the exchange, and several of the outside issues also es- tablished record prices. These com uanies are al making plenty of money and seem to be the only class in which there is any interest. One or two specialities advanced for individual reasons. .,
 The waiting attitude Is laid mostly .to political uncertainty and even should the President sign the tax bill upon which a rally is expected, the chances are that the average transfer prefers to wait until after the conven- lions before making any important commitments. Again 1t must be re- Tnembered that possibly some of the large interests who employ their boxes when the news is all optimistic must he quietly refilling them in these quiet reactionary times. The way the mar ket holds would seem to bear out the theories Accumulation in good stocks seem to be quite evident.-Fenner and 'Beane to Kahn and Virgin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03
sTEEI. MAREI,r

NEW YORK, June 2.-Steel prices f. o. b., Pittsburg per 100 pounds:
 Blue annealled sheets $2.75629O; galvanized sheets $47595.OO; black sheets $3.6Oq3.s5; steel bars $2.2O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03
PORT MnNEMEMI
INrERlnR MnvrMEM.

Receipts-Week. l5.3ss season, 6, 59i .5O5. Exports--Week. l6.S79: season. 5.20s. .7sO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03

CHICAGO, June 2.-Poultry-Alive, lower; fowls, 2Sc; broilers, s4@3sc; roosters, 13hc. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03

CHICAGO, June 2.-Butter un- ards, 3Shc; extra firsts, 36ls @37hc; firsts, 35Q36c; seconds, 31034c.
 Eggs lower, receipts 52,955 cases; firsts, 2SQ23hc; ordinary firsts, 22@ 2219c; storage packed extras, 25c; firsts, 24hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03
FOREIGN BONDS
HORsES ANn MI1I.Es

rotai saIes of 6onds- s526- 000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03

NEW ORLEANS. June 2.-Following are the open ing, highest, lowest and closing quotations on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03

KANSAS CITY, June 2.-Wheat-No. 2 hard, $1.O0@1.14; No. 2 red, S1.06. Corn-No. yellow, TIC; No. ? mixed, 74c.
 oats-No. white, 49c; No. ? white, 48Q4Shc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03

ST. LOUIS, June 2.-First eggs, 1ac lower, 21c; selected, unchanged at 27c. Butter and eggs unchanged.
 Poultry unchanged; hens, 21c; roos- ters, He; broilers, 38Q31c.
 Potatoes unchanged, western whites, $1.70Q1.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-03

POULTRY AND PRODUCE
 ST. LOUIS, June 2.-Hens, 21s; springs, 42c; turkeys, 24c; ducks, 27c; geese, 15c; eggs, 22c; butter, 39c.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-27
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH aunt EMMY
ABOUT TIE HOUSE MONEY

Aunt Emmy found Molly crying as
If her heart would break,
whats the matter, Molly dear?"
she asked, patting the brides shout
der
oh, Aun Emmy, It's that horrid
mon y. The houa-c.d money is gone
again, and don't Alow where it went.
can't tell Ted aud yet | can't finish
out the week Aud was going to
save some every week tool" she
walled
$50 that's it! It certainly does beat
all how silly people are about money.
Now stop crying Molly and tell me
how much you are stort this week"
Ten dollars" sobhsa Molly.
"Dry your eyes and come out with
me-" comforted Aupt 1mmy. "Every-
thing will be all right The bank is
SOLICITING small accounts. | noticed
they have thrift accounts, too"
81 don't care" sobbed Molly. 81
can't have a bank account No
money"
"You are going to open both a
household checking account and a
thrift account A thrift account can
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-27
BY Charles Sughroe
o wegern Newspaper Union

DE opened with one dollar, and you
must put aside a certain sum every
week. You should save two dollars
each week. Money that you once get
your hands on is mighty hard to save,
so when we go to the bank we will
ask them to take two dollars out Of
your weekly household money deposit
and put it in your thrift account. The
thrift account will pay interest"
But how can l keep my handbook
straight" sighed Molly.
"You can add and subtract, can't
you?" snapped Aunt Emmy. "You
went to school, you know, and the
bank win be glad to show YOU at first.
Come on Molly, let's be going"
At the bank Aunt Emmy gave Molly
a check to start her account. "You
can give this back to me at the end
of the year, Molly You can save it
easily Never buy by telephone. See
everything for yourself. Keep accu-
rate accounts. pay your bills promptly
and don't carry money around with
you"
When they came out of the tank
Molly was the proud possessor Of two
pass books and a check book
1--WE always been afraid of banks"
said Molly. "but I didn't know people
in them could be so friendly. And
besides getting things down in black
and white this way will make it
oh
just know it will"
Aunt Emmy smiled knowingly
ANNE B. AYMEs.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-27

The ABOVE ng es snow thai for the
class OF notes a STABLE al a com
mercIal bank, tht rates charged are
about 512 per cent whereas FOR
loans at store they run as high as
SO per cent, and for chattel mortgages.
AZ per cent The rates given here
represent the direct cost charged by
the institutions named; in each case
the total cost to the borrower is made
slightly higher by indirect costs such
~ stamp taxes. legal. brokerage or
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-27
MAH-JoNG, MOST POPULAR A.
MEXICAN GAME AT PRESENT

Mah-Jong parties are quite the
vogue IN scme sections of our coun-
try Mah-Jong has superseded bridge
and zoo
Mah-Jong sets range in price from
$100 on up-like buying an auto, you
can go as far as you like.
On Sale Now, $l.00 per set
Each ser contains 144 pieces of
heavy Pekinese board, holding
rack, dice, instruction book, counters
everything complete.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-27

stakes and high
side boards or
the noun ting
OF a canopy top,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-27

The Ford Motor Company
announces the production Of a
new all-steel body and steel
weather proof cab, mounted on
the famous Ford one-ton worm
drive chassis, forming complete
haulage unit at the remarkably
low price of $500.
Steel flare boards and end gate
with sockets permit the use Of
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-27

fitte d with
r e m " a bl e,
d o o rope ming
curtains.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07
Chicago Grain

Chicago, Feb G.--For the ninth con-
secutive time, wheat today showed some
thing of an advance. Considerable new
buying appeared 10 result from Presi-
dent Coolidge's remarks. indicating like
lihood that the United States import
duty on wheat would be raised to 45e
a bushel The finish was unsettled at
to NC up, May, s1.1sh @1.12%. and July
$11h G1.12h Corn closed 4 q he
higher. oats unchanged to hc advance
and provisions showing gains OF "a lie.
Bullish sentiment In the wheat market
was partly stimulated by gossip current
belt have been sufficiently unfavorabe
to cause misgivings about probable seri-
Gus damage. Attention to expected cur
talment of spring wheat acreage tended
also to emphasize the buying impulse
that came from the outlook for wheat
tariff raise which would shut out threat
ened further large imports from Canada.
telegraph facilities kept purchasing or
ders restricted in volume and gave more
effect to profit taking sales than would
usually be the case.
One house that sold wheat here today
was reported to have bought 1000, 0eo
the other hand smaller speculative sellers
here were reversing their position at the
last in view of the sudden renewed buy
ing on the part of Chicago bull leader
Corn closed at an equality with the
highest prices heretofore on this seasons 5
crop. Stormy weather was bullish IN
fiuence. both on corn and oats and there
was general comment that the period OF
accumulation of stocks of corn at ter
mina!s was drawing to close -
Higher quotations on hogs gave a lit
to the provision market.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07
New York Cnffon.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE cotton market
WAS comparatively quiet today with
prices easing off under realizing by re-
cent buyers nthe absence of any ag
s4.53 q s4.21c, making loss of "a points
compared with yesterdays closing.
May closed at 1925. with the general
market closing barely steady at net de-
clines Of II To l9 points on old crop posi-
tions. while ~later deliveries were about
5to poiats ret higher.
.ie fna. "ei opened steady at decline
of 10 points on old crop months, but
TO points higher on the new and
worked up a few points right after the
call on the relatively steady Liverpool
cables, reports of firm tone in the stock
market and higher exchange rates.
March sold al Csc and July at 3301c
net higher. while October advanced to
2s.50c or "A points net higher. The de-
mand then tapered off, however, and the
market turned easier under selling by
sors with New Orleans connections
and local realizing. March declined TO
losses of about 20 to 20 points on the
old crop positions, while new crop months
reacted TO within a few points of vest ter
days closing. The market WAS steadied
by covering at these prices. but trading
remained very quiet and the close showed
rallies of only or Z points from the
lowest
The weekly report OF the weather bu-
reau was commented upon as indicating
better progress with farm work In the
south, but there was buying of new crop
mont hs here during the morning against
sales Of old crop positions. Port receipts
today. 1890 bales; United States port
stocks. sss, 093 bales: exports today 1.104
bales, making 4.oo406s bales far this
season.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07
Financial News


New York, Feb. Stock prices opened
iirm and then turned irregular in todays
Iulet trading. which restricted by
the crippled wire service to the west and
ne fact that the session closed at 1870
p m: out of respect for the memory of
Woodrow Wilson.
Operators ON the long side confined
their activities to few issues staging a
pulilsn demonstration in Baldwin which
sent that stock up more than 2h points
to 1903. new high for the year. exten-
sive , snort covering giving impetus to the
rise. II sagged to 130is at the close
kresge jumped 10 points 10 310. n record
nigh, and Liggett & Myers "B'' moved
up points on one sale. Buying was IN
iiuenced to some extent by the reports
| crushed higher foreign exchange rates
ana the publication of statistics showing
lhat January was the fist monthly in
crease in pig iron production snice last
sugars which have been accumulated
lately on the improved trade outlook gave
one or the best demonst rations of group
strength American Beet Sugar climbed
J points and American Sugar Refining
and Cuban American preferred advanced
each and Punta Allegro moved up nearly
Il point.
Good buying also took place in the oils,
aithough not all early gains were main
tained Tidewater and Cosden preferred
eneh gained about ~ points. Shell Union
WIS the most active improving fraction
Houston dropped point or profit taking.
strength of Otis Elevator, which
moved up Y points was associated with
reports OF the early declaration of stock
dividend. but these lacked confirmation.
Heavy realizing sales In corn products.
Dupont. and Wilson company resulted in
net losses OF | to 2 points,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07
Ex-Omahan Has
Unique Record
Army Air Pilot in Royal Fly.
ing Corps-Married
in London.

FLOYD n. Shumaker. former
Omahan, former newspaper man in
China, former officer in the Royal
Flying corps Of Great Britain during
tho war, and now a major In the
United States army air service. passed
through Omaha Wednesday morning
enroute from Langley field, Virginia,
to Denver, Colo, where he has been
assigned.
Major shumaker flew to Omaha
from Langley field last fall, making
he trip with only two stops. His
rssent Journey II being made prosaic-
lily by rail.
He left shortly before noon for his
ia home at Fremont, Neb., for a
dhort visit before reporting at Denver.
While 4 resident Of Omaha. Major
shumaker was employed by the
burlington railroad.
He was in China in 1914 when the
var broke out. He enlisted for serv-
ice in tho Royal Flying corps. and
vas assigned to . squadron stationed
at Toul. In London he met and mar
ried Miss Nancy Roxburg, sister Of an
old school chum. They now have two
children, Thomas. 5, and Robert, 3.
After the United states entered the
war, Major Shumaker transferred to
the American aviation service.
He Is a recognized authority on
aviation and radio. His style Of fly
ing, according to other officers in the
air service. Is typically British, and
he il rated highly as a pilot
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07
New York Bonds


New York, Feb. 6.-Bond prices were
fairly firm in today's short session OF the
market. with quiet trading unproductive
OF any special features. Strength OF the
tracted attention. The effect OF the
evacua tion of Vera Cruz. believed to he
a death blow to the revolt in. Mexico,
was shown in advancing prices Tor these
bonds the SIS gaining more than point
and the per cent certificates moving up
Price movements were mixed in the
leading the advance In the speculative
field. while dwindling inquiry resulted
in fractional losses for some of the high
grade bonds
Despite the short business day. in the
financial district, a. total OF S55pOO,oOo
in new bond issues was offered and
found a ready sale. the $15.o0o,OoO lie,
high Valley coal bonds being absorbed
before noon.
Eastern Cuba 7ias were the most active
of the sugar issues and Punts Alegre rs
also were sold at higher prices.
Award of an S11,000,00o Los Angeles
bond issue to a syndicate headed by. the
national city company was expected TO
be followed by an early public offering
morrow include s1l,604, 900 Illinois Cen
traI and Chicago. st. Louis New Or
leans 4o-year joint refunding. per cent
bonds at a4L to yield 5.35 per cent;
s5,700,000 Continental Gas and Electric
30-year collateral trust per cent bonds
at par and accrued interest. S2,769,sOO
Wabash Railway to nine years per
cent equipment notes to yield from 5.25 to
5.76 per cent and 5000 shares of General
preferred stock at IL n to yield 1855 per
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07

Sc; in crea tes. &c; red. Set celery cab.
Eesns@Wax or green. per hamper
celery-..eanforn!s. pe- doz seeerdins
Letiaes.Iesa, per srs,e. .os: per
Radshes-southern. 75@soc per dozen
cauliflower-california. per crate. n.is
a5.00
Prices at which Omaha mills and JOB.
ssrs iss. ,hsn hss eslots ss9s I" round omss. a.
lSi,Sw bass lsl asse DBL. isqey esaP
or yellow eornmeal. per cwt.. $3.50
FEED.
Omaha mills and Jopbers are selling
their products IN carload lots at the fol-
wheat feeds. i9mediste delivery:
Bran. .2e 90; brown shor.., ~ !, sray
meal. choice. market; No. i. $500: No.
sPSt $500 lInsssd meal "a per sn,. esn,.
s.tse per ID: flake butiermilk, 300 le
ground ios,Io. bags. @ $500 per ton: di.
gester feeding tankage. so per cent. 5000
FIELD SEED.
Omaha and Council Bluffs Jobblns
es seed Psyns the suS ss f
delivered. a.sifsita. sis 90 @1s.o6.- RED
ssI9oSyer' sl5;eo@i:.oe sweet clover. clover. sz;soa
So O6@ 400: Cane seed 81. 6o@1.lo. Prices
subject to change without notice.
Hal.
Prices at which Omaha dealers are SELL
gglaDs R51asSo No .Ssssss'N slSSSgsas''' No
No. sl'sa 80 % ds1lsN So
y Lowlsnd i ! Prsirie-No. ]. ss6oa 1870:
$fitSS,ss es5Iss No.
fs 'ARdaFs Sd J. II 'fSSgissse No
straw-ost. ss.ooCs.o.. wheat. 5000
The present movement is fairly good.
although the market on both prairie and
f alfalfa Is very drsggy. and prices are
moving out and prevent arrivals piiing
up into large surplus. Receipts continue
heavy, both prairie and alfalfa. and 1T
to move ,, Their hay n order to clean up
isn't now under way IL must begin pretty
soon, Anyhow. present receipts are tax
the hay advsntaReously. Some say the
present situation is merely the mid winter
when the spring demand gets under way.
The demand for the better grades Of
out well In eastern and northeastern ter
ritory. although the off grades are drug
on the market. The present cold weather
has increased the local demand from dairy
interests
HIDES. WOOL. TAILOw.
Prices quoted oeiow are on the ba siI
~ buyers weight and selections. delivered
in Omaha:
wool-Peits. s1.25 to s1z5 each. for
full wooied skins: clips. no value: wool
Hides-current receipt hides No. /,
ei5c: No. ?. 5ize: green hides, shc and
4Lc; glue hides 5iLc: calf Izc and loc:
kip. SIC and 7hc; deacons. soc each
glue skins. nc per lb.; horss hides. t5.7s
and f2.75 each: ponies and glues. f1.75
Zach: colts. z5c each: hog skins. l5c each:
H.: CLUES &c per ID.
Tellow and Greese-No. ! tallow. &c. b
tzllow. sc: No. tailow, 4ac. grease
&c; grease. SC: yeliow grease. &c:
brown grease. &c: pork cracklngs per ton
$500: beef. ditto per ton. $500. bees
wax per ton. 5000
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07
Savings Stamp Sales Banned.

Washington, Feb. 6.-The treasury
late Tuesday withdrew from sale in
Oklahoma It's saving certificates, the
offerings OF which was suspended In
II western and mlddlewestern states
last week, upon agreement between
Postmaster General New and Secre-
tary Mellon that suspension Of the
sale might be OF aid to the local cred
II situation.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07
New Xork sugar.

New York, Feb. b.-No Changes occurred
In the raw sugar market today. nor was
there any fresh business reported. cubas
ere offered at 7.2sc, duty paid.
Raw sugar futures were easier under
renewed realizing. After opening to 7
points lower, prices rallied to points
on covering. but sold off again under
Wall street selling and closed unchanged
to points net lower. March. 5.45c; May,
5.45c; July, 5.47c; September. bloc.
In refined prices were unchanged at
ss0c to s.00c for fine granulated. but
business less active. Refined futures
were nominal.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07

New York, Feb. 6.-Yesterday's reac-
tions were followed by renewal of the
advance In the market for coffee futures
and prices made new high records for
I he season. There were few selling
orders at the opening and first prices
we're points higher to points lower.
The small initial offerings were soon alb
sorbed. however. and the market turned
upward on buying which was supposed
to include considerable covering by trade
shorts on reports OF firmness in the cost
and freight situation. March sold up to
&c and September to 1i.50c. making net
advances of about 80 to IS points on the
active months. The close was rs 10 81
points net higher. Sales, $4,000 bags.
March, 11.9sc; May. life: July. 11.54c /;
September. 11.4ic; october. 11.4oc. Decem-
Der, l1.3Ic.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07
Sioux City Liyestock. .

Sioux City. Ia. Fob. b--CattIe..Ke-
ceipts. 1000 head. market. slow; killers.
steady: 25c lower: rtockers. unevenly
lower: fat steers and yesrlings. 5000 20
1850; bulk, s7.oo@s5o. fat cows and
heifers. t400me.00. Gamers and cutters,
$500: veais. tbo0af2.oo. bulls. s2.75@
500; feeders. fs00pTb0; stockers, IS. 90
m72s: stock ysarlings and calves. 5000
500
Hogs-Receipts 1900 head; market
Of sales. ssso@7oo: light fights, 1880
$50: butchers. ss.s0m7 90: mixed. $3.50
a $50; heavy packers, ts.io062b.
Sheep and Ismbs-Receipts. 2, 900 head :
market, 2sc higher: top lambs. tiAoo
top ewes, $3.50.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07
New York Produce.

New York, Feb. 6.-Butfer Ffrm; re-
ceipts s.3e2: creamery higher than eN-
tras. 5sU5ziac, creamery extras t92 fcore)
51iac.
Eggs: Strong; receipts. f411t: fresh
gathered extras firsts. 4sm sic. do. firHts.
4s s7c. state nearby and western hen-
merry whites first to extras. ssG sac I:
nearby hennery browns extra, b5c, re-
frf--ratar fsrs's. 52a o. SIC.
Cheese: Steady.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07
Kanaaa City Grain.

Kansas City. NO., Feb. 6.-wheat-No.
hard, si0s@1-23: No. 2 red. s1.1SU
LIS; May. s1.o6A split bid; July, t.o5
Cori-No 3 white. 7607sc; No. 2 yell
low. 76c: No 3 yellow. 74@75c; No.
mixed 74c: May. 7s%c asked: July. 76Ac
bid: September. 16Zc.
oats-No white. 6o@51c: No. 3
white. 4eia q soc: No mixed. no trade
Barley-ss%65h
Hay-Unchaneed to s1.5o higher; No.
timothy, $1,000 Q21.00.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07

CAStsEFD. 81 hn.: Millet 81: RzsSr
si5So wa White Sweet lss Cover ssSo Hsa A.iss
Grass ,2.so: Red TOP. s2.oe: Kentucky
corn seed. 81. Timothy and clover. $500:
Seed Corn. sa.e0. Unhulled Clover.
$3.50. Five per cent discount on s.
bushei orders We live where II
grows. ship from several warehouses and
save you freight. Satisfaction or money
back. order right from this ID or write
for samples but get order IN before
smother advance and while ear make
prompt shipment Meier Seed and Grain
Co. Saiins. kansas
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07
(ottouseefI oil.

New York. Feb. s.-cottonseed oil ad-
vaneed to 3 points somewhat more
favora BILE foreign advices and the firm
ness In crude and lard. but the market
turned easy before the close under a
renewal Of liquidation and selling by re-
finefs. Closing bids were ] point higher
to net lower; sales. 100 barrels
yellow spot, 5000 g10.5o. March closed
s1o.4s: May. s1o.sf; July. 1907. sall bid
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07
NinncaDolIs Grntn.

Minnea polls, MINI. Feb. s.-Whest-
Cash: No. 1 northern, S1.16| % 20 y
No / dark northern spring. choice to
fancy, si.24% @1.soH; good TO- choice,
1sos- May. st.16h; July, si.17h; Sep
fenber. s1.1tA.
oots-No. white, 45a 645hc.
Barley-54067c
Rye-No. 2. 67A Gs7%c.
Fiax-No /. $2.53% @2.60&.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07

New York, Feb 6.--Trade ceased in dry
GOODS primary markets at o'clock, owing
TO the funeral of Woodrow Wilson. Cotton
goods were uiet. with prices steadier.
yarns we're asked for more freely but
buyers ideas were too low for spinners.
Wool goods sold moderately. Silks and
wash fabric were bought more literally
In iohhing houses.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07

Wheat-spot barely steady: No. l dark
northern spring c. /. T. track. New York
domestic. tl.4+: No. red winter. 81 81 :
Manitoba. 81 sois, and No mixed
durum. sf1si1-
New York rail. ss&: No. white. 1.o0a ;
No mixed do. 81 &c.
oats-spot quiet. No. white. 6sh a
SOC
Lard steady. Middle west. sii.soG
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07

c,SinI,, SI JoscPh No. Feb sN,HSSss-H, IT.
t7.toi bulk OF sales, sseo07sO.
Cattle Receipts. 2. 900 head: 10 20 .bc
higher; bulk OF steer sales. 1890 1000;
calves, oogi 100. stoekers and feeders.
f500m7.2b.
sheep-Receipis. $500 head; sheep
steady; lambs, Is To 2hc higher. lambs.
s13.b0DIt.eb: ewes. 1900 qs7h.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07
wall street Brlefs.


New York, Feb. s.-Offering OF Japsr's
new reconstruction loan viii be made
simultaneously I'm London and New York
in about equal Rrnounts. u was reported
IN wall street today. In view OF the
dividend sale n whs said that the total
Of the issue would he lncteaHed Hubstan-
,,ally. above the tto.ooo.ooo figures men