Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 02, 1904, Page 9, Image 9

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    TTIE OMAITA DAILY HEE: RATTHPAY. JANUARY 2. 1904.
roTornrie nontR.
I f?J'T rail
to Miami. FI -. and thence by
eloaea at 111:30 D. m. eiarir Tbm.
rr-.terfd
previa us day.
MAIL close at . in.
Ttkatpullt Mafia.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. vie. Ban Fran
c!co. cIom here dally at 45:30 p. m. up to
tftnlMT .T. inrlu-ive, for detpatch per
United ptstea Trarsiort.
CHINA ANU J A KAN. via Tacoma. closes
here dally at p. m. op to DeceT. b-r
lth. Inclusive, (or despatch ptr a. a.
Olympla-
TAHllI and MARQUESAS ISLANP. via
tan Francisco, close here dally at I.O p.
m. up to Jsnuary 1. lnclusle, for des
patch peg- a Mar'txaa.
IiAWAu. japan. China and philip-
PINK INLANDS, vta San Fra , c.'-a-t
here daily at i.30 p. m. up to January d.
Inclusive, for despatch per a. a. Siteria.
liAWAil, vta San K,ani-ci. rluw riere
dally JO p. m. up to January 4. Inclu
sive, for despn trh par a - Alameda.
CHINA and JAPAN, via Feaul-. c--e Tern
daily at 6 3 p. m. up to January - h, in
clusive, fur despatch per a. a Shmano
Maru.
AUSTRALIA fexc-pt weM. FIJI ISLe
AM and NEW CALEDONIA, v:a
Vinwrnw and Victoria, IJ. C.. close
her dally at it-) p. m up to Januery th.
Inclusive, for despatch pr a. e. ilian'i.
HAWAII. JAPAN. CHINA and I HILIP
F1NE ISLANDS, via San Francisco. c!o
here dally at 30 p. m. to January ll-nh.
Inclusive, for despatch per a. a. CV.p-.ic.
NEW ZEALAND. ' ST R A LI A ejt. ept
West). NEW CAI.El)NIA. FIJI. SA
MOA and HAWAII via t? in Franc'Rco,
clone br dally at 6 So p. m. up to Janu
ary fl-ith, lotlufclve. f-r despatch pr . .
twinoon. (If tbe Cunard steamer carrying
the B 1 l"n mill tor :ew ..-amud Vntm
ot arrive In time n runi"!-! with ti.in
despatch, extra malls dosing at i.lu a.
m . t J(t a. in. an 1 &i t m., 8unda at
4 SO a. m., t a. m. and C.JO p. m will be
mad'? up and lorwardrd until tne arrival
of the Cur.ard steamer )
CHINA and JAPAN, vl Vancouver and
Victoria. B. C. rl.we here dally at :
p. m. up to January lih. Incluaive, for
despatch per a. . KmprcM of Jpm. (Mer
chandise for V. H. P octal Agency at
Shanghai cannot ba forwarded vta Can
ada JiOTE Unleas otherwl addressed. Wert
.utra!la la fo.-warl-d via Euroo",1 and
New Ze-.land and Philippine vtn fin
Frnel-co the qiil'kest rou'cs. Philis
tine specially eddreesee. "via CanruV'
or "via F-urop-" muat be rul'.y prepal.l at
the fortlirn rate. Hawaii ! forwirced
vta fon Franrlwo clulvelv.
Tranirinc maila are .orwarded ;0 port of
slllnir dally and the ehdule nf clralnif
la ariana-ed on the preaufptU-n of their
uninterrupted overland tranelt. ( Regis
tered mall rloaa at p. m. prevloua .fay.
CUItNELIfS VAN COTT. ra-maarer.
Poet office. New Tor. N. Y., December it.
Itil
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
OFF1CK OF LEK-OLASS-ANDKtESEN
Hardware company, omaha. Nrb..
lec. 12. Notice la hereby given to the
tockholdt-rs of the Lee-Ulase-Andreeaen
faU rdware company that the annual meet
ia ct the auirkboidera of the company
vclNp re.d at the oltrfi of the aald com
ranyi, comer of Ninth and Harney atreeta,
n th city of Omaha. In the atat ol Nr.
braakJt. on Tueaday. January 12, Aw D.
t t o'clock p. m., for the purpoae of elect
ing a board of directors for the company
to servo during tb ensuing year, and to
transact such other business as may b
presented a4 ucb meeting. H. J. LEE.
President.
Attest: W. If GLASS. Secretary-
ItllWAT TIMK CAUDL
tVXIQX STAriOTI lOtk ASD MARC Y.
Illtaola CoBtrsO.
Leave. Arrive.
Chicago Express a l am aio;J5 pm
Chlcaso. aiinceapolla oV
f-' Paul Limited a 70 pnv a lr am
M'nnea pulls A 8b Paul
Express .....b 7:50 am blOJS pn
Caiicauga) a Jkwrtkvroatersu
The Northwestern Line."
I U'v.AK.-... ........ . .TV BW
xcal Culcaga aU J am
.a S.40 am a 7:56 am
f"u . a pm
Local ti.ux city
taj light bt. Paul a T:K am
Lay light Chicago a K am
L:uilud Chicago a pm
f'axi Chicago a 1:60 pm
Local Chicago a 4.2a pm
asl St. laul a i:li urn
a 1:30 am
i t. 46 pm
alu:uu pin
aU:l pm
a :iS am
a i:6 pm
a 7M6 am
a 1:26 am
a !:4U pm
a t:!t am
blt:15 am
but Ji am
a t .10 pm
t:10 pm
t. Paul Ex ureas
ast Mall
ocal Alotta-dry b 4:00 pm
orroik at uontal....a '6 am
nouln Lung Pine b : am
dwood. Hot. borings
and Lincoln a IrS" pm
Casper k Wyoming- Ei. d tJA pm
tia-iinga, eupenor ana
Albtoa b 10 pm b t:U pm
t'sttoai Paetl.
Overland Limited a t 40 am
The Fast ilJVll a :au am
California Express a 4 pm
'i he Chicago -Pi rUand
Apodal a 1:20 pm
The 1 urtland - Chicago
8 peel a I
F.asiern Express ,
The At antic Express.
Tbe Colorado riLecla...sll.J5 pm
Chl.-aso tprclal.
Lincoln. Beatrice and
rStromburg Kxprees. .b 4 00 pre
Columbus Local -,.b I M pm
Chicago Croat W araterw.
U8t. Paul s Mlnno-
apolts Ltmltea .
134 St- Paul sv Mlnno-
apolls Exproas a 7:35 am
101 Ft. ixdge- fc.xprBs..a I:m pm
jWfelU Paul sc Minne.
apolls Limited.. ....a Ti pxfc
T Ft. Lodge Exvrees..
1UI fit. Pauj & Mlnno
s polls Express
a t.-OS pra
il:tl ym
a :tt pn.
a 41 pm
a ": am
a t:40 am
a 1.40 am
b'J pre
b I -Sj am
a M am
aUOO am
a l:0 pm
Cklesuga, miwsske at t. PaaL
Chicago Daylight 7XS am all IS pm
C'hlraaso Fast Express. .a t .5 pm a 1:19 pm
Overland Limited a 2U pm a 1:10 am
Oeajloines xjroa....a IJti am a i.iu pm
Louis "Cannon
Ball" Exproas a (ie pm a I J am
Lnula LocaL Coun
cil Blufla a t:U pm a (:U am
Hlssoarl Pacilo.
fit. Louis Express alO OO am
K. C 4k St. L. Express, .alii JO pm
a (:S pra
a f .11 am
tMeatso. Hock laUaat Paciao.
EAST.
Chicago Daylight L t d. a 1:05 am
C'lucago Dalignt Local. a 7:ta) am
CiiU-ago Exprvaa hll li am
Lea Molr.es Express tl .M (a
Cblcago Fast Exp: ess a SJO pm
Rocky Mountain L t d.. a 1M am
Lli.cuTn, Colo. prtns,
ieusr, pueUo aiul
West a 1:30 pm
Ti. Cailtoruia and
Oltlaboua F;m-j- a 4 U5 pm
a 15C am
a :J pm
a i : pia
bU:j am
a 1J pm
a TX pm
a l ot pm
aU:J pm
BIMLISGTOX OrAIIOH-lOtk at MASOM.
Ckleaao, arllagtoa at Qslary.
Leave. Arrive.
CMcsgo Ppeclal a 7 Ox am aS .Hpm
ChlcsKO Vsatibuled Ex..a:jupm li iuim
t'ldcago lxal l Utm all pm
Chicago Umited a I lia a 7 li pm
Fast MaU I t pm
Barllactoa at Mtssoarl River.
Wymore. Bvatrico and
Lincoln a SO cm bi; OS pra
Nebraska Kxpreaa a2 i3am a 7 A pra
leuvr Umitard .lpm a am
liuck Hills and Puget
Round Sxprefs all 13 cm a 130 pm
Colorado VsoUbulso
Flyer a 1 SO pm
Lincoln Fast stall b f :57 pm a Oa pn.
Furl Crook aud Plaita-
moutb b 1 10 pm blO 35 am
Bellevuo 4k Paciflc Jrt...a 7 M pra l:U am
bsllevuo t pacinc Jet . .a l luam
Kaassvo City, t. Josepk at Coaacll
BiasTs.
Kansas Cltr Day Ex... a l:U am a I 06 pen
bt Luuia klyer a 6:2 pm all 06 am
hinii City Night E..ai0.aj pui at. JO am
WKIITEI DEPOT ltk at W EBSTER.
Mlssoorl Paclae.
Lsava Arrive,
Nebraska Local. ' via
Weeptn Water b 4:10 pm al9 S am
Cklcaa. PaaL MlaaasteUt at
Ussafca.
Twin City Passenger.... a ( Mam a l ltpm
Pttiux City l'aaiiijer a 1 ua pra all a am
Oakland Loual b t.4i pm b .S am
a Dally, b Dally except Sunday, a Dally
except Haturdsjr. Daily except stouday.
Hew York Hooey Starke.
NEW YORK. Doc ft-MONET-Oa call.
Slrvr.g st fc'jf t-r cer.t; cloajrf bid, 7 per
raat, oft-r-o. at I per Ml Tine loana
nu: Sw and M days, t per cent; moths'
per cent
7er "
4 BTt
BTKKUVd EXCHANOE Firm Mk
actual basineos la bankers' bills at kHf
4 Mis tor demaad and at la Hera in id ..- a..
)' tills, (aniad raiM 4l',tt: and
s-'ri... couunorcial bUia, H-a -),
DUN'S ANNUAL TR1DE REVIEW
Tm of 1903 Koublo for EetajTutment of
CiBditiosi of En-ineM.
HOPES AND EXPECTATIONS CAPITALIZED
la Days of Highest Prosperity aeeorl
tles Were Floated Eseesslvely
aal Last Year Was Owe of
Ret reach sseot.
NEW TORK. Jan. l.-Th annual Re
view of Trade of R. O. Dug Co. sayi:
Readjustment is the one word that sums
up tne Industrial and financial hlatory of
the I'nited States during tne year 1!.
I rom the lowest point of dfpression of ls:
3 to the s-nJth of prosper ty and commer
cial activity In LC-a the course of business
was well deflned ana umnterrupied, al
though numeious events Mcuried that
rm calculated to check even this great
momentum.
But five years of expansion In trade and
manufacture brought financial and indus
trial ncfs. The result was the 'building
of biggt r barns.'' the preparation f r more
buairit-iH) than appeared and the cnpltallx
tlon of the hop-s and expectations of the
luture. 'ihe past year has chletly ten oe
voled to retrenchment. Assimilation ot se
rum : --a was only accomplished by tne
drartia rmdy of a per cent reduction In
prlc-rs. Accumulation of Iron and steel
lound a market only with the aid of lower
prices and curtailed production. In the
process of readjustment there were -many
allures the number twing erpeclsliy Urge
In the last quarter. Bmi industries h ive
not shared In the reaction to any appre
ciable extent and this provides an element
of uncertainty regarding the future. But
in many sections of the country and In
numerous walks of life the setback has
reached such proportions that there is rea
son to look for recovery in liM.
In Iron and steel, starting with the heav
iest production on record, the furnace
stocks of pig Iron practically wiped cut. the
year 1SU has brought startling de
velopments. Prices declined and produc
tion was curtails. Labor trouble espe
cially in the building trades, tied up work
on buildings, costing many millions of dol
lars, and cautious investors cancelled manv
plans for work. The decline in quotation's
continued through the fail, but at the re
cent meetings of manufacturers fjrmer
price lists wer reaffirmed and even south
ern foundries declined to accept future con
tract at the lowest figure for pig Iron.
Qoosl Acrlealtsral Year.
Agriculturally the year hsa not fallen
short of expectations. A smaller yield of
rotten was sc. ompanied by mors than an
equivalent rise In prices, while the yield
of cereals was abundant and the live stock
shortage of recent poor corn years was
Tuily made up. Neither com nor nets
equalled the record-breaking crops of 13t'2.
but there was an enormous wheat corp.
part of which was lost because of Inade
quate facilities for handling.
Artificial quotations for meats were dis
slpate4 during the past year, many of ths
decllnea reaching striking amounts and restoring-
the situation to a much more
healthy position, although less profitable
to the grower. Abnormally high prices,
however, curtailed demand, especially for
export, and there was much forced selling
through the maturity of loans.
l ne iaHt two years saw cotton in a
strong position, averaging or 9 cents a
pound for middling uplands In the New
York market. Floods and other climatic
conditions proved adverse and lnjurv by
Insects waa severe, sn that as the season
advanced estimates of the crop were gradu
ally reduced un'll about in.60P.( bules were
generally . anticipated. Meanwhile e-pecu-latora
became octive and prices moved
steadily upward until the highest figures
since 1879 were attained.
Skoea aad Leather.
Hides and leather during the year of H
were rharacterlied by a severe decline In
hide values, which, continuing Into the late
fall, carried prices down to a lower point
in the Chicago market than had been re
ported at any time In several years. Prices
on hales touched the bottom during the
early part of November. Since then rates
have been advancing and the market at
the close of the year was Hlc lower than
two months f revlous. The shoe business
of 199 exceeded In volume thst of any
year of the Industry. More shoes were
made and sold than ever before and this
was rather unexpected, owing to the de
creased activity In most of the other large
trades. It Is estimated that the shipments
of shoes from Boston for 1S0S will exceed
those of r.i by fcO.CWt or 7rm. roo cases, and
up to the last week of 19fi these shipments
slightly exceeded S.OOi'.ono cass for the vear,
which makes the first time that the 6.000,000
mark has been reached and passed.
Textile Fabrics.
In cotton goods the year opened wltb a
fair degree of promise, 'ihete was an av
erage demand irom the bum trade ana a
considerable amount ot business Oolng for
expurt in January Blocks in moat dues
were moderate and In some departments,
sucb as print clotns and heavy brown cot
tons, milis were sold ahead. Prlcea were
low compared with cotton, but were ad
ancing in way to encourage tnanuiactur
ers in hopes of reaching a normal parity
later on. Cotton speculators took a strong
hold of the cotton market and they have
practically dominated the situation at all
times.
In men's wear woolens and worsteds
manufacturers lutve not bad to contend
against such manipulation of raw mater j:
but still have baa to face a high mo: act
for wool wltb no responsive movement In
the prices of finished goods, tin the other
hana prices are in many directions lower
at the close than at the opening of tbe
year.
The silk goods division continues the
story of high priced raw material, unsatis
factory prices of silk fabrics and htavy
curtailment of production. Early In tbe
year a meeting of broad silk manufactur
ers was held at which it was resolvtd to
advance prices of broad silks, but market
conditions were too powerful for their op
eration to bo thus artificially arrested and
short time or total suspension of produc
tion was freely entered upon.
FlBSuaetal Coo'altloas.
Financial conditions were precarious for
a time during IKS. but the season of pres
sure was passed witn light mortality, and
the year closes with less than the custo
mary former stringency rn preparation for
January disbursements. I'nusually htavy
exports of gold were made earlv in the
year, offset by very large Imports during
the autumn. Withdrawal of funds for mov
ing of crops began earlier than usual and
reached very large figures, chiefly because
of the abnormal cotton market.
The readjustment of stock prices that oc
curred during tbe year 11 caused no sen
sational bankruptcies In the stock market.
Prices Dad risen far above ail previous
records during 1S the sixty most active
railroad stocks averaging 1127 at the top
peine The decline was well under way
when the year opened, and It continued
until the same securities rversged te C
There were no sharp breaks sjch as oc
curred during the Northern Pacific In 1OT,
nor was there at) thing of a spasmodic
nature about ths reaction.
CosasaereUI lasolveaey.
Incomplete returns of commercial lnsolv.
encieo during the year 1 J reported by R
O. Dun A Co. show thst 12.UU1 concerns sus
pended, having liabniiles of lUtf.iS33.kjy
These figures compare with final returns
of ll.sli failures for 1117.476.7 in 1"4.
Throughout the early months of the year
there were fewer failures, but always
larger defaulted Indebtedness than In Ii2.
In addition to these figures there was ths
collapse of a few stock companies not prop
erly included under tbe ciasslrtcaiion Into
which these failure statistics ars divided,
notably the I'nrted Stales Shipbuilding
company, although no great setback ha
occurred In business and barking kwses
were actually smaller than In the preceding
year, the larger Increase in commercial
stability Indicates that the progress In the
Industrial world and In distributive trade
has received a very pronounced check.
Labor troubles In Ihe building trades and
abandonment of undertakings also pro
vided sn unususl element calculated to-precipitate
Insolvencies.
Money market preosuro mads extensions
doubtful and speculation In cotton demor
alised that Industry.
BttU OF HOLIDAY TRADK.
Bradstreet's Ftaaa teaaoa Jast Closed
Eoaal to tbo Best.
NEW YORK. Jan. L Brads trt's today
ays:
Clearance sales by retailers and Jobbers
have furnished about all the activity noted
in distributive trade in a week usually
quiet, in B.f largely to stocktakirg and in
ventories. Holiday business closed with a
rush and a volume of trade equal In most
cases to the txt heretofore recorded. Cold
weather has aided the distribution of pro
visits and seasonable goods.
H'.gb price of raw material closed tbe
goods market, and while tbe mills are gen
erally bt.sy the "at value" nature of tbe
saies for forward oeuvary checks net burl
neaa. Blocks of goods are small and held
down to low limit.
Wool l steadier and a fair business Is la
ourht. Wet'lan gti3s renasln la gma shape
Km tern hc eMpments for Ins yesr ld
KSCukl4 &,i,u.v taaeo, a gain tX mt
ehf ever I1! and (I tf cent over l.n
heretofore the record vesr.
Iron has been quieter. Inejttlrr belrig more
active, but actual buying small. Pome
r-'iemesa is reported doing In finished forma
Trsding is sliahtlv wesker. Tbe rrobahliltv
thst new ard lower wssre scales will le
acceptan by the men makes for stability in
the trade in the w hole.
Wheat. Including Tour, exports for the
week ending December rt, aggrerate 1.1.
mo nuspeia against una bushels laat
week, j ztn 9 buabels this week last year,
4 SH17 bushels In 1!1 and 1 iOt.Jni buahHs
in For twenty-six weeks of the cereal
yer they agxregats SllSV7os buhei,
aralnat 1JS i?7 bushels In 1' 4S 22 135
buhls In 11 snd M.K34 97 bushels In ii.
Corn exports for the week arprerste J6.-
nunneis. against ms.mo bushels last, week.
1.S3T M2 bushels a vear as-o. 27D ZW bushels
In If1! and 4.470.621 btiaheis In iss0. For
twenty-six weeks of the present cereal yesr
me? nsgregaie ss.ze '... maneis, against
12.i27 bushels In 11. 14CT.6S bushels In
1J'1 snd 6.:i bushels in 1i
Business failures In the I'nlted States for
me nve oars enoing itecemher Wl number
. sgainat 243 last week. '2 In the like
week in i in 11. US in 1M and 237 In
Dt VS WEEKLY REVIEW.
Cottoa Markov aad Far Eastera lt-
aatloa Doss last I as; Factors.
NrTVT TORK. Jan. 1 R. O. Dunn A Co
weekly Review of Trade tomorrow wll
aay:
Violent fluctuations In cotton and un
certainty regarding the situation In the far
east were the only significant factors In
Pfetn" session during uhe holiday
wpe Numerous expressions of confidence
re heard regarding the future, however,
especially at the west and south. Manu
facturing plants have taken a longer va
cation than last year, but many announce
resumption of work on Monday. Textile
mil s are confronted with a lark of proper
proportion between prices of raw mRt.H.i
and finished products and it Is evident that
costs of prodjrtlon must be held down in
some way or much machinery will become
Idle. Transportations are well engage! In
handling grain, live stock, fuel and lumber,
while earnings thus far reported for De
cember exceed the previous year an aver
age of I 4 per cent.
Few new contracts for Iron and steel
are reported, yet the general level of quo
tations is fairly maintained and better con
ditions are expected early In Several
special transactions are reported In billets
and wire rods at concessions, but these do
not affect Uet flciireo.
M'ich. Irreg-u'jirlty snd Inactivity 1 re
ported In the markets for minor' metals,
which are chiefly responsive to speculative
operations at Ixindon. Despite a sharp
break In the foreign market tin closed the
week with a net gain and cormer Is also
stronger because of Increased Interests
abroad. All previous records of footwear
forwarding from Boston were far eclipsed
djrlr.g the pest year and there was even
a more notable Increase In production else
where. Only steadiness ran be recorded as to
Chicago packer -hides, futher advances be
ing checked by the diminution of pur
chases. As to textiles the week has only
augmented unsettled conditions especlslly
as to cotton goods. In response to the rise
of raw material, sellers advanced prlcea.
but buyers exhibited their customsry re
serve regarding new business and the
week's trading remained within a narrow
limit.
In the woolen division, new lines of
overcoatings continue In moderate demand.
Firmness is still the feature In wool.
Jobbing trade In dry goods is seasonably
quiet.
Failures this week numbered 232 In the
United State against 29S last year, and In
Canada 17 compared with I a year agr.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
CoasUtloa of Trade aad Qaotatloas aa
Staple aad Fisry Prod wets.
EOObV-Receipts mora liberal; trash stock
X ;r25c
LIVE POULTRY Hens., 7C7Hc; spring
chlckers, rxSVjc; roosters, according to age,
Kk"'; turkeys, :2c; ducka, f-'ific: geese, (iva.
DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys, 1Mii;
old toms, 14c; ducks, Italic; geese. Strive;
Chickens, uc.
1IUTTER Packing stock: KHUc; eholoe
to fancy dairy. In tubs, 14ltc. separator,
FRESH FISH Trout 10c; pickerel. Sc;
pike, sc; perch, 7c; blue fish, lie; whitelsh,
c; salmon, 11c; Laddock. 10c: codfish. 12c;
redenapper. 11c: lobsters, boiled, per lb,
SOc; lobsters, green, per lb.. ZSc; bullheads,
11c; catfifh. 14c; bla?k baas, tt,&Ec; halibut,
lie; crappios, 12c; herring, sc; whit baas,
Uc: bluefins. 8c.
OYSTERS New York counts, per can,
3c; per gaL, 12.00; extra selects, per can.
c; Per gaL. 11.76; aiandard, per can, t7e;
per gal., fl.li
BRAN Per ton, 114.50.
HA Y Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Dealers' Lasociation. Choice No. 1 up
land, 17.50: No. 1. 17.00: medium. ISoo;
coarse, M OO. Rya straw, 16 50. These prlcas
are for hay of good color and quality.
Demand fair and receipts light.
CORN $c
OATS-J7C
RTE No. , 4c.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Colorado, sic; Dakota, per
bu., 7tV7ac; native. a70c.
BWEKT POTATOES Illinois, per bbL.
12. j0.
NAVY BEANS Per bo.. 12.28.
CELERY Small, per doa., 4?35c; large
California, 4otf75c
ONIONS New born grown, dry, per In.,
1c; Spankah, per crate, tL5u; Colorado yel
low : red, ISc.
CABHAGE Wisconsin Holland. ZHc
TURNIPS Canada rutabagas. Per lb..
lyc; white, per bu., ooc
t AnnoTft-rer bU.. guc
PARSNIPS Per bu., SOc.
EET8 Per bu.. boc.
CAULIFLOWER-CaUfornls, per crate,
&71.
TOMATOES California. DCT 4-bosket
crate. 12 .
CUCUMBERS Per dog.. 11.00.
FRUITS.
APPLES California Hell flowers, nor box.
tl.irt): New Y'ork Greenings. Baldwins and
oiner varieties, xs.&a.
GRAPES Ponv Caiawbaa. XOc: tmDCrted
Malagas, per-keg, 15 0..00.
v-ltA-NBicHKiKS jersey, per MX., g w;
per box. 12 5o; Wisconsin Bell and Bugle,
Wrt; Bell and Cherry. 18 00.
QUINCES California, per box, $L25.
TROPICAL UlCITS.
ORANGES Florida Brights and Russets,
all sixes. M.jO: navels, all sixes. 12.25jS.tf
LEMONS California fancy. to 380
sixes. KOu; choice. 240 to 270 sixes, 13 60.
FIGS California, per 10-lb, cartons. Sc;
imported Smyrna, 1 -crown, lie, s-crown,
lc; 7 -crown. 18c
OOCOAuNLTaPer sack, H; per dog..
60c.
Bsstss Wool Market,
BOSTON, Jan. 1. The Commercial Bulle
tin will say Saturday: The wool market
Is steady and firm. Business bas not been
active, but for tbe closing days of the year
sales are quits targe, the demand since
Tuesday being very good. Tight money has
a restraining influence. With any success
In the opening of new heavyweight goods
and with easier money there should b im
provement In the demand early this year.
The mills are carrying comparatively light
stocks, much less than at tne beginning of
113
The news from foreign markets continues
bullish. There baa been a further advance
at Luenoa Ayres on active buying. Active
woois ars a farthing higher this week in
Engilsh markets. Melbourne mill be closed
till January 11. on which data the London
auction sales cpen.
The shipments of wool from Boston to data
from December U, lxu2 are 20.23s 69 lba
against 2sa.7bs.ir47 lbs. at the same date
last year. Tbe receipts to data are 27.
lutsM lba. against aU,774,la lba. for tbe
same period last year.
Pkllaaelpht Preface Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. XI. BUTTER
Firm. Good demand; extra western cream
err, ny; extra prints. 27c.
EGGS Firm snd active: fresh nearby, Rc
at the mark; fresh western, X-e 1'a.s off'
fresh southwestern, Hu34c loos off; frosb
southern. X2ti34c. loss off.
CHEESE Sfulei, but steady; New York
full creams, fancy, llc; choice 11 Wc; fair
to good, io(riio.
Wklaky Market.
PEORIA. Dec SI -WHISKY Steady, on
basts of $1 27 for distillers' finished goods
CHICAGO. Dec. Il-WHI6KY-Steady. on
basis of high wines. 11 27.
CINCINNATI. Dec U.WHI8KT Distil
lers' BnUhed goods quiet on basis of gl.27
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 11 Wills K Y Steady,
hjisv
lew Tark lah-Trrsvaar y Beearsl.
NEW YORK. Dec 11. Total operations
of ths United States subtreasury for tbe
year (estimated today) aggregate tJ.il.:7 -.
compared whh tl.4.lr7ku7 last year.
Customs receipts f the year show a fall
ing off of t.41J f3S. compared with 12
while payments for penaiooa w rrs ll.S3a.ar2
In excess of last year.
Mllwaakeo Grata Market.
MILWAUKEE. Dec. II WHEAT Firm '
No. 1. sf.-0c; No. t a2ut4c; May, Ma
RYE Steady: No t
BARLEY Dull; No. 1 Jc, comlnal; sam
ple. eMJisc.
tXRN May, 4to tad.
oara Crwia Market.
PECrP.IA. Dec 1L COR! H1rhe-
N H Jc; tew. a. 4, ;,iv3a. Nu. X, lx!
OMAOA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Otttlo leorpta Light ctsd Tndiri EuUd
Actm with Pn"ci 8tro-;.
HEAVY HOSS STRONG, LIGHTS WEAK
Owlagr to Reported Break oa rkleagro
heea Market Prices Eases! OtJ
Hera Ab-owt Dtrsies svltk
Tradlag a Little low.
SOUTH OMAHA. Jan. 1.
RecelpU wero: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Offirlal Moniiav Ta & :v,7 & iu
Offlolal Tuesday l.Ttir 11 hM tA
Offlrial Wednesday 1,411 10 ! l,3Si
C'fflclal Thursday l.: 7.n27 t.ill
Official Friday 1,162 &. I.bU
Five days this week..ll.27 41.971 25.5
Fame das lasr week.... .7a 2 2-'4 12-91
Same week before 1R.1 tlfc"- 2 3.".?
Same three weeks ago.-l'.: 4- 222 4
Same four weeks Bo....ll5.S7 . .IM 55 197
Same days last year 14.77 COM l.lei
Kt-CLIPTH FOR THE YEAR TO DATE
The following table shows tne receipts
of csttie. hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date and comparisona with
last year:
law lati
Inc.
l"i
Dec
Cattlo 1 jfij 75
Hogs afi.M g?ii
Ml
Sheep liu U3 t0
Average prices paid for r.cs at bouU
Omaha for the last several cays w.Ua cora
carlsona: Data int. UiWl. la. 1100. ss. il'lB. 1M7.
Date. I 1J4. l808.,l0:.,iaQl.!19JC.l.;ill.
Jan. 4 64'-! r, 4 5, 4 21 t S 42
In.liA.,.. t
'Indicates holiday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
II ov.
-1 tit. aivbs. cijrru.
C. V St P Re "1
Wabash 4
U. P. system I 10 7
C. A N. W. Ry 4 10
V F. M V H TJ 1 IT
C, St. P., M. A O. Ky". i 4 "
Y 1L Vf T a- at s
MX- t U 9
C. B. St J Ry 13..
U f A at 1
C.', R.' I. A P. Ry.j'e'ist! S 6
Chicago Great Western.. .. 2
Total receipts 48 83 12
Tfom rl ( un.i u I f i . nf K .law's -t -
as follows, each buyer purchasing the
number of bead Indicated:
Catrla .1 7 , . ir CliMn
Omaha Packing Co 134 629 2"5
Bwlft and Company ... ill l 1.2S9
Cudahy Packing Co 13 l.lSrO
irmnur X. t'o nl I OKI 1 T'Ji
Armour &. Co.. 8. C Lttol
an sail t & Co 10
Lobman A Co t
Huston Sc Co S7
Hobbick aV B 34
Other buyers 23 (VX
Totals 1.1SJ. 6.835 1.512
YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The following list shows the number of
cars of feeders shipped to the country yes
terday and their destination:
6bipper and Destination. -' Cars.
J. MciJonough, Beemer. Nek., F. E..
J. D. Ewing. Cody, Neb.. F. E ,
J. Goodfellow, Cody, Neb.. F. E
C. 8. beacon. Ulysses. Neb.. B. A M
F. R. Hltt. Sidney, la.. U ,
G. Lindburg, Essex, la., W
M. J. Barry, Woodbine, la., N. W...
W. G. Gregory. Tabor, la., Wab
E. P. Ball, Corning, Mo.. K. C
CATTLE As waa aenerailv anticlnated.
the receipts of cattle this morning wtre
tignt. l acaers ait seemea to oe willing to
take a few cattle and aa a result the mar
ket was quite active and fully steady wlik
yesterday.
The few cars of corn fed steers met with
ready sale at steady to strong crices as
compared with yesterday. There waa noth
ing offered, though, good enough to bring
over 446. The commoner grades sold a a
freely as the good stuff and. in fact, the
short fed cattle have shown the greatest
improvement during, the last two weeks.
Since the low time two weeks ago the
market ha advanced all of t)o)4X)c.
The cow market did not show much
change from yesterday on the average.
idc prices paiu tnougn were very uneven,
so that some sales looked quite a little
higher, while others were no more than
steady. All kinds of cows have Improved
rapidly this week, so that the general mar
ket may be quoted all of a Quarter hlrher
all around.
Bulla were also strong todav and a little
higher for the week. Veal calves though
have shown practically no chanse as thee
are still selling In the same notches they
have for several months past.
There were not enough stockers and feed
ers on sale to make a market. About all
that can be aald la that the demand h
been sufficient to tske everything offered
tnis wees: at steady to strong prlcea. If
anything choice yesrllngs ars a little
higher. Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. A. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
t S 1 17 1244 4 2
1 1144 1 60 4 115 4 40
4 1Z01 I SO 4 mi 4 u
4 4 U M 120 4 70
X5 iill 4 11 ir.i 4 M
u mi 1 u 14 lxu 4 os
U 1IM 4 U
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
list 4 B
cowa
J 50 1 M M J(t t M '
1 teie I OS I S7I t 15
Ma 3 10 0 i 1 oo
1 tT 2 li It 14 IN
1 lOM 1 B II 1104 I OS
1 114 tS I liM I OS
1 w lla I is 1 00
1 1 s 1 U I 10
4 K4 IN i lit 111
1 m l 1 mo 1 is
I ! I 4 1 luT I u
I Tit t 44 44 ltj 1
n-4 I M 1 rr 1 oe
1 11M I 40 1 103 I 10
u n 1 i 1 me 1 o
...- Is 1 lu I T
I i I 4 l i,at 1 o
1 blS I SA I HT I Of
SM I 44 1 IJ, I 74
HEIFERS.
4 M 1 Ti I M III
J 1 S M kt IK
774 I H n Ml IX
BULLS. .
1 100 1 at 1 1404 I 24
1 1 1 ua 1 u
I UUS I B
CALVES.
I M III 1 ITS 4 &4
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS .
1 '410 I et t 7M I B4
n i m 1 to
1 41i 1 00
HOGS There was a light run of hogs hers
this morning, and w hue trading waa not
very active, the good hogs. If anything,
sold a tittle stronger than jeaterdar, whl.e
lb lightweights were slow sue aud steady
to a little lower. The heavy bog sold
largely from 14 46 to 14 70. ana aa high as
14-72H waa paid for choice loads. Mixed
hogs went largely from (4 6u to 14 60, arid
the lighter loaJs sold from 14 40 to li
The a ime as has been the case all the week.
usuiwwiiu wvrs je 1 1 uniu too last,
which n-ade the close seem a little weaker
If anything, though, the closo was not quits
as good as the opening on even ths heavy
hogs.
'lbs tendency- of prices has been upward
all this week and a net gain of lotjlac Is
noted. As compared with ths trst of De
cember tbe market la now about 1 higher.
Aa compared with a year ago, however
there Is a decline of about U. 70. Represents
live sales:
Ka at. ss. FT Vi it. t. tr
4- 171 00 4 M 41 1.0 IM 4 7U
H 1st s 4 is S !M 1ZS 4 SO
T t'l 40 4 00 4 XT is 4 St
4 Svl M IN 01 114 ... 4 00
Tl n ... 4
7 M SO 4 06 II too ... 4 04
M IM SS 4 04 44 I 00 4 41
14 Om 10 4 m i let M 4
4T 1 MO ir 44 4 ... 4 04
41 1"4 1X4 4 4-s ft tn ... 4 41
4 Ml ... 4 47-, sat M 4 Ot
. (71 14 4 4T-4 04 toe 1st 4 04
4 rt s ir, 41 i7i us 4 or a
SM ... 4 M 04 m4 ... 4 7
m a us 4 :o i 2.1 y t f Z
U -Ml ... 4 Oa. M M 4rj
pe-s. J.... 4 14X.J og I 1 431 I 74! 1 25 1 a
Dec t... 4 t (Ml i K , 1 74 1 I 15
Dee. I.... 4 r,i i 11, 4 44j 1 2 1 11
pec. 4.... 4 SJ( i 1, 4 va: 1 tl ,1 i'l
pee. .... 4 37, 4 24i 4 05 4 771 1 0j 1 27
pec. J ... I 4 1. 1 u 4 Mi 1 M! 1 S I M
pee- 7 ... 4 K C 64 4 (sl 1 Hi 1 1 IU
pec. .. 4 C 07 4 TS 1 tt 1 SO) I 17
pec. ... 4 HjS 4 i 11 1 o 1 2 1 U
pec. 10... 4 e?S 412411 4 tS J S Hi U
pec. U... 4 47S, (0,4 14 4 12 ti IU
Dec 11... 4 4, 5 k, 1 14t 4 T.'i lr ttl
pec 13... 1 lT 4 111 3, 1 24
pec. 14... 4 44V I i Zi I I 1 l 1 1:
pec. U... 4 1S-S 4 091 4 &4 I K 1 27 I 24
pec. IS... 4 H 4 1) 4 4 Ql Skill.
pec 17... 4 H,l 4 X2 i 4 K 1 24V 1 li
pec 18... 4 Vj 14; Mt 4 71, 1 , I 1 -1
pec. 19... 4 lb 4 01 4 12 4 77. 1 J, 1 2
pee. X... 1 07; 4 01 4 7? 1 l, 1 2 1 31
Dec. 21... 414 a I 4 (all 4 11 4 SI IC 121
pec. :2... 4 S9V 4 W j 4 i 4 2 1 14 1 24
tec. 23... 4 4.-A, 4 1: 4 0 4 ('4. 1 37 1 li
I ac 24. . . 4 47kj 4 2i 4 0j 4 e I S 47 3 24
Dec. .... e. I mm I j
pec. i6... 4 hT. 4 Hi, 4 1S 4 89 4 11 1 5c
fec. 27... 4i 4 t'A 4 f3 4 19! 1 1
Dec. 2 .. 4 HV 4 26! 4 77; 4 14 1 4S I 32
Iec. 1... 4 47-,l 4 SO 4 n. 4 1 1 45; 1 10
tec. 10... 4 S.S 34 4 r 4 i 1 51 3 11
Dec.il... 4 62-V 4 J .11 4 !'! llililii
s- m e 4 r-H
rr. ri let 4
M rat ... 4 t t
l J 4 4 "S
i in ... I ts
U ... 4
47 f74 t 4 r:-
" i"- . in s rt st 4
TJ f7 o 4 M W Z'i . 4 "
m r s 4 s :j ;ti 4 4 t
M ... 4 U tl 7 ... 4 74
l"4 1:4 ... 4 l e tvl ... 4 1
ITf ... lit 14. tl 4d 4 "
1S4 4S 4 r,i Xf "4 f 4 7
ti S 4 tTHi H ISO 4 Tf
n ft ... 4 i-k, rt m li
t!4 ... 4 Cs (11 44 4 4 74
FHEE1'-There was a moerate run
of sheep and Iambs here this
morning. but owing to the fact
that Chicago closed considerably !ower
yeterdey the tendency cn the part cf
buers was to iwund the market here to
some extent. They did not tske hold with
as much life ss they did yesterday snd the
market could beet be described by calling
It weak to a dime lower The quality of
the offerings was Just fair or about the
same as o lata.
Feeder were again tn very small supply
snd a test of the market was scarcely
made it cojld bo quoted steady to strong
xor ine week.
Quo'atl"n for corn-fed st-cV- Choice
western lambs. ta.2T4?3.75; fair to good
lnmh, M.7Sj6.2S: good to choice yesrllngs,
14 Sftit is; fair to good yearlings. 14 ("'"it 25;
good to choice wethers, I: .00; fair to
good wethers, CV-VjloO. good to choice ewe.
13 r-4rl fair to good ewes, 13 0&3 .25;
choice reefer lamns. 11 sog4 W, fslr to ccx-d
feeder lambs, 25gl0; 1 b lambs 12 vJ
I fo- teener er;Ii,a X271t&!.- fr.-lrr
wethers. tSl"6ll5: feeder ewes. 11
rulla, ILOOtifl Ts. Representstivs sales:
o. AV. IT.
1 cull ewe ii 2 2i
331 western ewes 1K) 1 li
221 western ewes 1'6 1 35
4 western ewes V 1 40
4 western ewes. l'l 1 1
s western wethers 117 4 1
western yearlings 4 50
14.1 western lambs 7S 5
2ti western lambs.
t 40
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET,
Light Receipts af stock, svltk All
Markets Steady.
CHICAGO. Jsn. 1 CATTLE Receipts.
1.500 head: market steady; good to prime
steers. In.orsjg 75; poor (0 medium. J f'4
5i'; stockers and feeders, tlumatlO: cows,
11 7ya42ri; heifers. 12.nxr74 75; cannera. 11 7ii
2.40; bulls, 12i4.2S; calves. 12 5KrT; 75.
HtXiS Receipts. 21. (w head: estimated to
morrow. 15.'Ki head: market steady; mixed
and butchers. 14 S 4 Ho; good to choice
heavy, 14 7174 SS; rough heavy. Hi'(i4 75.
light, 14 .474 75; bulk of sales. U hxiM 75.
SHEEP AND I-AMBS-P.eoeipm. 4 nno
head, market for sheep and Iambs steady;
good to choice wethers. I3.77i4r4 26; fair to
choice mixed. 13iiii3.75; western shiep.
13 4ya4 2S: native lambs, 14 2544.O0; western
lambs, 4.5oiy4 00.
St. Loals Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 1. CATTLE Receipts.
7'" head. Including 3.'i head Texana; mar
ket steady; native shipping anl export
steers. 14 2.srS.30; dressed teef and butcher
steers. 14 tiii5.1c; steers under l.foi lha., $.! so
4 te: rto kers and feeders, 12.2j3 (7.; cows
and heifers, 12.2I.fa3 6; canners. I2 0ij..i;
bulla. 12 2SB4.0o; calvs. 14 ('fj7 .25: Texas and
Indiin steers, 12.464.30; cows and heifers,
12 154i3 15.
HOGS Receipts, 4.000 head; market
steady; pigs and light. 14 4cg 4.55; packers,
14 5utj4.70; butcher and best heavy. 4.ti5
4. '
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 500 head:
market steady to Aim; native muttons. 13. 5o
434 25; lambs. 14 TTxrrt 75; culls and bucks.
12.5U04.25; stockers, U.HktiMi.
Kavasas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 1 CATTLE Re
ceipts. 1.30 head; market steady to strong;
export and dressed beef steers. 14. 2ou4.ini;
fair to good. 13 75d4.15; western fed steers,
fci-DcM.ls, ytockers and feeders. !2.Sij4.ftn;
rxiuthern steers. I2.4u4j4.10; southern cows.
H5oj25('; native cows, 11 5"'a4.o0; native
heifers. 12.Su-a4.0O; bulls, t2.25fc.l50.
HtxlS-Receipts. 6.3U0 head; market
steady; top. ;:: bulk of sales, K 5534.70;
heavy. 14 STH&t 2H: packers. Kswa4.70;
pigs and light, 14 4uu4 .!.
SHEEP AND LAM BS Receipts, 150 head;
market steady; native lambs. 14 TVpS iS;
western lambs. 13 75(64 15; fed ewes, 12.75ii:
180; western fed yearlings, 13.504 5; stock
ers and feeders, t2.5oC3.6o.
St. Joeepk Uve Stock Market.
t?T. JOSEPH. Jan. 1. CATTLE Receipts,
I. 012 head; market active, strong to Mc
higher: natives. ta.fioti5.2S: cows and heifera,
II. li34 40; st.xkera and feeders. 12.751-4 35
HOGS Receipts. 1.425 bead; market
steady; light. 14.56&4.S7H: medium and
heavy. 14 504 70.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt a, S head;
market 15c higher; lambs. $6.10; yearlings.
1510; wethers. Liu; ewes, 14. -
ftoox City Live Slock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Jan. 1. (Special Telegram.)
CATTLE Receipts, 100 head; market un
changed; beeves, C5tr50ui cows and
heifers: 12.00-03 40; stockers and feeders, 12.su
t3.50; ralvea and yearlings, 12. 25424.2a.
HOGS Beccipts, 2,iuu head; market
steady, 14.iir4.7U. bulk of Bales, K55)4.u9.
S"ock la Sight.
Following are the receipts of live stock
at the six principal western cities yester
day: - . Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha 1.12 i 455 1.512
Chicago l.fcrt a.io 4.D
Kansas City l.aK) j.3u yM
Bt. Louis 7iiu t(.m jou
Pt. Joseph 1,012 3 425 G&
Sioux City 100 2.2r
Totals 5.674 42li) 7S7
HEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Qaotatloae of tkc Day oa Virion
Comsaoditlea.
NEW TORK, Dec H -FLOUR-Receipto.
17.1.1 btils.; exports, l.ta bbls.; saiea, MJ
packages. Ths market waa firmer and
held higher. Winter patents, 14uofc-4i,;
winter straights, 4.0tii4.1S; Minnesota
patents. H.ttu-4.76; winder extras, U li
J4.40; Jalnr.esoia bakers, ILTOul 85; winter
low gTadea. 12-5&3.ao. Rye flour, quiet;
fair to good, 13 iwjr 3. 40; choice to fancy,
13.46-irl 60. Buckwheat flour, dull 12.15423
Colt NalEAL Firm: yellow western, ll.ua:
city Hid; kiln dried, 12.su45-.0o.
RYE Dull; No. 2 western. 63c, nominal
L . b. afloat: state and Jersey, 5a6sc.
BARLEY Steady ; ftedlng, Sc, c L f
BufTalo; maltn.g, tvgilc c. I. f. Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, 80.15 bu.; sales. 190.
00 bu. Spot firm; No. 2 'd. 0c elevator;
No. t red. l--c. f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 north
ern Duluth. SAa, t. o. b. aflcat; No. 1
hard, Manitoba, nominal, f. o. b. afloat.
Options opened firm and were generally
steady moat cf lbs day on further war
talk, bullish crop ries. good support
higher cables and light speculative offer
ings. The close waa quiet but firm, show
ing c net advance. Sales Included No
2 red. May, f7S&T.ic, closed at fcTc; Ju'v
83j4c closed at 84c; December, 11VU
CORN Receipt." 23.100 bu.; exports 17.
410 bu. Spot firm; No. 2. 2c, elevator.' anl
54V. r. o. b. afloat: No 2 yellow, &c; un
graded mixed. 54V: The option market
was fairly active and stronger on demand
from Important Interests at Chicago, steady
cables. Hirht fsrm offerings and a general
bull sentiment. Closed firm at fee net ad
vance, slay closed at 5i!sc
OATS Receipts, 30.000 bu. ; exports. 5 000
bu. Spot firm; No 2. ti'Sc; standard
white. 3c: No. J, 4tV: No. 2 white. dWc
No. 1 white, 43c; track wi.ite, western 42
646V: track white, 42&45Sc- Options
nominal
FEED Firm; spring bran, tit 50S jr go
middlings. 1J0.50-&23.OO; city. W0. 20 ou '
HAY-Uity; shlppir-g. in'jc; good to
choice. K.liisJC.
HOPS Firm; stste, common to choice
1J crop. 2biu3f.c; liajg crop, 2luc; old 7ti
12c; Pacific coast, 1S0J crop, 24fi20c 1'0'
crop. 2"r;f.c. ' "
HIDE Firm; Galveston, to to TS lbs
ISc; California. 21&J5 lbs., 19c; Texaa dry'
14 to 30 lbs . USc. '
LEATHER Firm; acid, Z34?25ltc
RICE yulet; domestic, fair to extra. IV
tT5c; Japan, nominal.
PROVISIONS Beef, flrtn: family fiOM
li Ou; mess. IxtsrtOO: beef ham a 'liu fci.'u
22 U0; packet. t OufclO 00; city, extra India
mess, 1:5 (jl7.ut' Cut meats were quiet
Pickled bellies. 17 75 V; pickled shoulders'
b.5"-ao.75; pickled hams, t 7fr 10 75. I.ard'
steady, western steamed. 17 25; December'
closed at 17 25, rom ml- refined, steady
continent, 17 4u: South America, -; com
pound. In 2.43 5i). f'ork. Arm: family In .40
ti"j5(0; short clear. flt.60Q16.00; mess. r.A76'a
TALLOW Firm; city, sHc; country. 40
BLTTER Receipt. 1.177 pkgs : firm;
creamery 15ft'.3V: stats dairy, 14i2ne
CHEESE Receipts. 157 pkgs.; quiet, "un
changed. EGGS Receipt , I SIT rr ; steady; west
ern, 11637 c.
Kaaaaa Cltr Crala til Prevlaleaa.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. Sl.-WHEAT-De-cemlwr.
etVc: May. 7'V; cash. No. 1 hard.
,uvi71c: No. 2 red. 81'iitBc.
CORN December. tc; May. Sc; cash
No. 2 mixed, I7j37c; No. 1 white Sac
TS No. J white, Si&Stc; No. 2 mixed.
147 35e.
HAT-OwW timothy, I9O084J0; choloe
prairie. TA0tf7 7J.
RYENo. 2. 47c.
BUTTER Creamery, steady at lg20c
dalrv loc.
EGGS Steady: Missouri and Kanaaa
cases returned, ?V-; new. No. S whitewood
ca lea tacluded, 25c
Receipts. Shipments
Wheat, bw 1 ;a y
Corn, bu 17 a 77 o
Braa, bu.... K'.uO 14,004
si n . 4 to
tl 1 pn 4 t;n
Bl IW 4 7t ,
SHIP YOUR HIDES, TALLOW AND WOOL
1 1 any quantity and pet highest market prices. Write for infor
nation, prices and shipping tag which are aent free by out
i I use which Is located nearest to yon.
J. S. SMITH & CO.,
WHOLESALE HIDE MERCHANTS
tlUHH, NEB'. SIOUX CITY. IOWA. GRIND ISLAND, NEB.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Lack of Entw in Winter Unit Be't Ciniei
Strecgth ii Whttt
CORN PRICES ARE WELL MAINTAINED
Oats Advaace la Price oa Report (
ffkort apply, While rrovlslaas
how Advaace oa light
Receipts,
CHICAGO. rv Jl tjtck of snow In
many sections of the winter wheat belt,
together with war new. contributed,
strength to grains to.lay. May wheat clod
Vie higher, corn WtfV' and oats 'rmc. I'to
vlslons were Tc to if higher.
Wheat ruled strong throughout the en
tire session. Steady cables and small re
ceipts were bun factors t the start and
May opened unchanged to WtiVc higher to
M-vo'Mc. There was good general Inning,
tn roin May and July, ard with only ngnt
offering the market advanced. ReKrts
from various portions of the winter wheat
fields ce.uaed a prehension among shorte.
The fe-llna of uneaaine was caused bv
the warlike news from the east, and argent '
demand soon carried May up to Mc. The j
marset lost nrt or its strength lste In tne
day on realising but the close was firm,
with May at S4V Clearances of wheat
and Tour were eijual to JJiWu bushels. Pri
mary receipts were l.ra.aa) bushel, with a
holldsy last vear. Mlnneanolla. Iiuluth snd
I'hicago reported r-cetpts of 15 cars,
agalnxt C7 cars last week.
Reports of smaller yield west than ex
pected and relatively higher prices being
paid by feedera, light Interior movement
and the action of wheat, all tended to
create a decidedly bullish sentiment In
corn Commiaion houses and shorts lei
In the buying, while Ihe selling was mainly
by professionals. Prices held strong
throughout the day and closed near the
top. Local receipts were 141 cars, none of
contract grade.
There was good buvlng of oats bv bull
leaders on reports that the bulk of the
northwestern crop had been marketed and
that receipts are to fall off. Prices were
strong early, but eased off somewhat as the
session advsnred. due to liquidation. The
closo was steady, with May at Vj3Vr.
after opening a ihads lower ti a shade
higher at 3j3c and ranging between JSC
and 3Sc. Local receipts were M cars.
Smaller receipts of hogs had a stimulating
effect on provisions and price ruled higher.
Commission houses were active buyers
early and advanced prlcs, but part of the
gain was lost on realizing The close wss
strong, with May pork J"V higher at 1110:1.
May lard was up 1JV at S7.OJSIr7.OS, with
ribs TSCfllc higher at TS.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
20 cars; ccrr, 175 cars; .oats, 0 cars; Boga,
I4.OH0 head.
The board win be closed until Monday.
The leading futures ranged aa follows:
A nicies. I Open. High. I Low. 1 Close. Yes y.
Wheat
a Dec
May
July
n
I-ec.
May
July
uats
rc
May
July
Pork
Jan. May
Lard
Jan. May
Ribs
Jan.
May
4smi;
M- MS 1
7lr,i 7 ,7,w-Hi ' 7
al n 41! a
irv.lrls
1
4
36il
KUt X-.ti. IM. Ul
4!nn u eVs4ri4
6i I 12 SO j 12 65 1 U S
ua I U KTial la U.H: U tl
11 571 12
li Sal , U
6 SO
? tw
I 171
1 e;
H! 7j 7ts 1 (li
-TVs!
1 4714)
i 75 I
7H
42Hi
175 I
f B
a
7
No. t a New.
Cash quotations wers as follows:
FLOCK Market steady; winter patents,
14.itsu4.2a; winter straignta, Kt.7vU4.10; spring
batents. 4.u4i; spring straights, li'it
!.:; bakers', li&l 2ti.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, El&slc; No. S, 72
t57sc; No. 2 red. aJVnjs6,c.
CORN No. 2, 4 ", ; No. 2 yellow. 44 Vv
OAIU No. 2. 96yJ6-c; No. white, itrrf
HIE No. 2, 63c
BARLEY iJood feeding, 4G17c; fair to
choice malting. 43S&3C
SEEDS No. 1 flax. Me: No. 1 northwest
ern. liui'S: prime Umothy, tZJ; clover,
contract grade, in 25.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., HI
rl2.7i. Lard, per 1 lbs. 6 Mjt .. 6hort
nbs. sides tlooset, 16 37i!&.62S; thort clear
sides (boxed), H.17V7.
Following were the receipts and ihlp
menta of flour and grain:
Receipts. Shipments
Flour, bbls 45.40 . 44.44)
Wheat, bu 41.400 Tl.lwt
Corn, bu 13. WO 1.2j0
Oats, bu lSl.yo te.lOj
Rye. bu 11, 900 10.3U0
Barley, bu Tl,) ,,u0
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creamery, IC&Jv-c-dairy
14621c. Eggs, steady; at mark, cases
included, U2Sc Cheese, steady, UftjUc.
Latals Grata asl Prwvlsloas.
ST. LOUIS, p. O. WTIEAT Strong;
. -, iT"'.0-" elevator, higher at too;
Jcr;,IcTl?!--c; Ma- -"cJ July
TSVac; No. i hard, 74S7trc.
CORN Strong: No. 2 cash. 44c: Decem
ber. c; May. 43,c; July. 454-
OATS-Steady; No. 2. cash, 37'437c; May.
Jj-c; No. S white. Sc
FLOCR I'nchanged; red winter patonta
4Z.'a4.35; extra fancy and straight, 11 K(t
4.3'; clear. 13.40$ l.tju.
SKEDS-TlruoLhy. steady, 12.3il.S0; prime
higher.
CORNMEAL Steady at CM.
EP-AN Steady; sacked, east track. 75
HA Y I'nchanged; timothy, ItroOfiHOO
prairie. JC.ii.50. erU.ug,
IRON COTTON TIES -tl 05.
B A O 3 1 N G b CSc
HEMP TWINE 6c.
PROVISIONS Park, higher; standard
mess, tllio. Laird firm; steam rendered,
W.60 Bacon, steady; boxed extra short.
1..S: c:ear ribs. 17 SO; snort clear. 17 75
M ETA I.S Lead firm at 14.17J bid. Spel
ter steadr at 14 70 bid.
POULTRY Higher; chickens. SHc
err1ngs. emc; turkeys, lie; ducka. luc:
geese. Sc.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, lSflSc:
dalrv. UyOOc. ' v '
EGOS Steady at ?7c.
. . , Receipts. Shipments
ur- bbls 1..K.J a
Wheat bu 110.0"0 4u
Corn, cu l?(o si()
Oata. bu 4S.0j0 i.000
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Dec. 11 -METALS Tin
again advanced sharply In London, spot
closing st li3yir 17s and futures st 4.U3;
locally tin was Arm snd higher, with spot
closing at 1 75-7 2 JO. Copper w as un
changed at 7fr'd77 spot, and 7677 fu
tures; elortrolytic closed here st U Jf.a
12 50 and casting at 11M2MH2 17. Lead
advanced 1 Id In London to 11 Id and
waa unchanged here. Spelter was un
changed In London closing at 1 : lo
cally It el'ieed at to. Iron closed at 4!s lod;
locally Iron was unchanged; No. 1 northern
foundry Is quoted st f lS.Yi1.0S; No. 1
northern foundry at $14.MKili utt; No. 1
southern and No. 1 soft southern at 11.1 50
til 4 00. these prices ttlng mare or lens
nominal.
ST. LOI'13. Dec SI METALS Lead
Arm at (417Ss bid. Spelter steady at H7Q
bid.
.Caste Market.
NEW TORK. Dec. 1 -COFFEE fot
Rio. firm: No. 1 Invoice, 7114c: mild. Arm.
The market for futures opened steady at an
advaoce of i to 10 points on bull sup
port, following bullish primary news and
doubts as tn the authenticity of crop esti
mates circulating yesterday. Trading was
not particularly active, but there was little
coffee offering and ths market rloaed
steady at a net advance of IwrU po'nta.
Sales footed up about fJ baga, including
January st -&4, aic: February. &Sc
March. 7sCf7ic: ApHl. 7 26c; Mav. 7
7 4ic: Julv. 7 5jjr7Cc; September. J.787uc;
November, tc
retlta Market.
New YORK, Dec. SI. Tbe cotton mar
ket opened at a decline of l&dt? pants
undr further liquidation and possibly mmt
selling for short account following ca tiles
below expectations, estimates for heavy
receipts end mors talk of wir In tbe far
east. Shortly after 00 reHrtg that Jantt-
MISREArOLIS
fala Of"".
Maaaattaa Rlag
T. PAIL, MIX V
Dealera la
Stock. Grain, Provisions
Bought and sold for cash or carried en
reasonable margins, upon which a com mis.
lon will t charged of cm grain, oa
stocks and on flax.
Private Wires,
WYIte for our market letter private
telegraph cipher mailed free.
SKIP YOUR GRAIN TO US
Prompt Returns Beat Faculties.
Liberal Advances. Csusl CommMom
BRANCH OFFICES!
OMAHA-lOg B,e Bidg. 'Phone 1511
8OCTH OMAHA 321 and IS Exchanga
Bidg. Phone TX.
COUNCIL, BLCFrs fts snd 101 ftapp
fc:.lg. Phons (74
LISCOLK. Dri MOISES.
COE D9W
STOCKS AND BOM DA
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
wa Bars ever Us offlcea.
lUrarwaoas: its State aad Nat l Baahxv,
orm icRTicx is rnm bkst.
Owt of TWn Buataeaa Ballolted.
hssstha Baataa I4MS tKraasa gv TsLMsV
TITOS. K WA0DICK. CtvtnpmdmH
argams
M Jlco ol acres in the semi-arid Wett.se til
receit y iontld? red worthier, arc aow using
luccstifully calibrated throjgi
Sclmtiflo IsrieuUiir.! Msthodi
Jis dt versification af crept, ani the growing
ol ew gralraa and grasses, introdoced by
the I'.S. peparT-neiit st AtTicwlnira ssd Stat
ArHctihtrrsl Co-e axsorrBeut (tatioaa
We offer tr.c!) lsndt at low prices and on easy
tarms to Investors ot te.tlsrt. Write fry
facta, f;uni aad maps. Mentioa thit paper,
lead test. Pstes rsctlte fcswsal Ca, Osjaks, Max,
ary notices had ben promptly taken up
by the local bull leader the market began
to do slightly better, assisted by tnoCsntta
bull support from local sources. The Im
provement waa very Jerky, but generally
speaking prices continued to work upwsrd
until January reached 12 9bc. March 1112c.
May, 13 4Sc and July 11.47c. Trading was
considerably leas active on the upturn
and the market frequently sagged off un
der room realising in antlelpatlan of the
New Tear holiday. The close wag vary
steady at about the best of the suasion, or
net 1 folnt lower on January to 11 points
higher Sales estimated at M0.no hales.
NEW ORLEANS. Doc. SI . COTTON
Quiet. Sales hV Iwiles. Ordinary ! S-ttcf
good ordinary. U 7-lc: low mlidltng. jfte;
rnlddllng, Uc; good middling, lirujc:'
middling fair. 1S1S-1c. Receipts. 23.405
bales; stock. S5-9.447 bales. Futures steady;
Jamiary. I X nful S. 10c : February. USRSJiaty.;
March. :i.64ril.Hie: April, 11.71tril72c; May,
ll.SMT1S.Wc: June. 13.fac; July, 14.C6eitlc:
Alie-ust. 13 44S13.4fic.
ST. LOinS. Dec. n.-OOTTO?--Clulet.
Middling. UHc: sales, cone; receipts. 700
bales: h!nments, none; stock. 17 balsa.
LIVERPOOL. Dt-c II COTTON riot.
Quiet: prices, ?. points lower. Amerlcait
middling fair. 7d; good tnld-Tllng. I06d:
middling, 7nM; low mldtng, .od: god
ordinary. A ROd. Sales. 1 OOQ be lea. Including
J.B'tO American; receipts, none. Futures
orened easier and closed firm: January,
RM; January snd February, f S7d: Feb
ruary and March, I.SAIN.ffM: March snd
April. eStfd: April snd May. IRSfM SSd: May
and June. S.G464."5d: June and July, &Sd:
July and Attrust, lr381d; August and
September, 6 6Sd.
Boatna
tack asaatatlaas.
ROBTON. Dec,
cent; time loans,
closing rrlcea on
Atchison 4a
Mfi. Cralxal 4s
At'-hlann
pit
Botoa Altny
IViataa Maiae
Bustoa F.:vt4 ....
N T . N. H B...
Pltrbbgm li '4
L'nioD Fc1fta
Met. Ontral
Amer. livxar
as f4
lur. T. T
ixms 1. a
Ceiiara) E'eclrlo ...
tUaa. E'eetrle
M Elenrlc pffl..
t t'tJ Trult ,
f t Stet.
4a prd
'et'lDg. romskoa
Advaatura .,
Ex-divldend.
SI Call loans. Pi ner
, Kt per cent. Official
sock and bonds:
lAUonn 4i
StH Aim igamatad tl
tlUm,j West a
sS Bingham M1
! cal. A Hat la Am
let Onlaaaial aftJI
144 it'iser kaass St
If) 'lHai aloa Ceal TJU,
lif :rranklla 1
w,li. Korale t
Mohawk tt
ITS Ola Uoalalaa It
ltlt OaeaeU tt
1N' PUTM Xt
, It Uulacr to
17( Santa Tm Cerper ... 1
II laiaarsck
.1C
TT, Trinity
N l'nlle4 Stales
lit, flak
1 1 Vlrtarla
M Winona
lialtnM
. 1
. II
. XI
. I
Oil aad Itwsla.
NEW YORK, Dec 11 OILS Cottonseed,
stewalr; prims crude, nominal; prima yellow
17c. Petroleum, steady; refined New York
20; Philadelphia and Baltimore. !.(&!
prt-ne. In bulk. K.15.
TURPENTINE ule-t. 6Htgt,c.
ROSIN Steady; strained, common to
good. 11 55
OIL CITY, Dec. SI OILS Credit bal
ances. SI. gi. Certificate, no bid, shipment '
K5.03U bbl.; average. 74 147 bbls.: runs, lot ITS
rbis ; average, "u.tJl bbls ; si iptnents, Lima
64.775 bbls.; average. Oto bbls ; rung Lama!
6.1) bhla ; avernge. 52.873 l,r,l.
SAVANNAH. Dee XL-TURPENTINE
Firm.
ROSIN Firm, A, B, C. D, E. 15 20 O
12.10; H. 12 40: I, S3 SO; K, tltt: M. 12 6; Vf
O. UOo; W. W. J3.15.
Sagar aad Molasses.
NEW YORK, Dec. SI SIQ A R Raw
nominal; fair refining, centrifugal M
test, 3Sc; molasses sugar, 2c. Refined,
quiet; No. (, 4.06c; No. J, 4c; No. 1. Isic:
No. 9. !; No. 10, 185c; No. 11, Ikoc; No
12, 175c; No. 11 J.7oc; No. 14. ittic; con
fectioners' A. 4.'c: mould A. 4.70c: cut loaf
6.u&c; crushed, 5.ih;; powdered, 4.iic; graa
ulated, 4 4ic; cutes, 4.7lic.
M LASSES linn; New Orleans 0ian
kettle, good to choice, S!'u4sc.
NEW ORLEANS. Iec SL 8UCSAR
Steady; ojn kettle. Ztjlc: centrifugal
whiles, 3'fl ll-l&c; yellows, Jtc; aeaxinds
M0LA8SE8 QulU; centrifugal dull at T
63. 6yrup dull at 2ij?7c
Dry 2asaa flarktl.
NEW TORK. De. SI DRT GOODS The
day on the exchange was a short one aud
buyers were conspicuous by their abaenca.
The further atlflsidng of prices bas bean
general and the market has not felt anv
weakening effect from any decline which
liaa resulted In the raw cotton market.
Liverpool Crala til Pravlalaaa.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. SI. WHEAT Spot:
Firm; No. t red western winter, ts Hjd.
Futures: Nominal; March. 6s 4 Tad; May.
Is 4d
CORN Spot: Steady; American mire.
4a 2d. Futures: Steady; January', 4s d;
March, 4s d-
Dxtlath Grata Market.
DtLTTH. Dec. SI WHEAT On track:
No. 1 northern. a2c; No. I northern. 7c; No.
I northern, spring. st4jc; Dot-amber, tlo;
May. vjir; July. Oa.
OATS on track and to arrive, S3SX4e.
Taledo Ssl Market.
"TOLEDO. Dea. SL SEEDS CVovar. cask,
.cfsi'ier and January. 14 r: March. 17.
I-ruue ajilka, t Su. Pru&e tiwva, ift
CHICAGO
Edwards,
Uood
Q& bU
Landfl