TI1E OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 190:5.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Strosf All Day, Except for k
Ehort Break.
ARMOUR INTERESTS ARE HEAVY BUYERS
411 News U of Balllah Hatirc, Arm'
Ilea eteportlaer DlaiptolitUf
Crop Yields Corax U Higher
tMi4 tor Oats.
OMAHA, Dec a, 1905.
Wheat closed lc higher. The opening
wu strong on higher cables and the ad
vance wn steady until near noon. whn
M "IS?1 back to a Point below yester
day Ihe Armour Intercuts then began
buying heavily and the market went back
up; December closed at 7c, May at 90c,
and July at 0c. All news was bullish!
cropylelds"1 reporU of "appointing-
.Ric?.pt". '"U1 r" 1,"ht. though about
as estimated. The market was strong.
, ic't'b'r closed at 46c, old December at
4tNc, May at 4fe, and July at 46o.
December oats were oft a little and May
JL"," '? hurJ Tnf trad w" lar"- t)ecem
Xt'u"0' May " WMM'
The representative of a leading cash grain
house said: "Grain markets are now on a
cash basis and fluctuating with supply and
demand. There is usually some manlfesta-
m .?T mv,try speculate over. Not all
or the grains are on an export level, al
though oats are at a flat export basis, but
I wh'e tone of the gram markets la
months" en H ln many
trader In oats Baye:' "During August
and September Canada was selling a good
I"'n "'?,,or export. Today oats are sell
ing at S7e at Toronto rate points. The
Canadians are trying to buy oats In Wlnni
K5' in.ey vle,,lly have sola more oats
tor export than they could spare. I look
to " May oats sell several cents higher."
Primary wheat receipts were 723,000 bush
ll'r. h,t,.n",n, M61.000 bushels, against
receipts last year of 971.0UO bushels and
shipments of 302,000 bushels. Primary corn
K.Tr? K7'U0 OU8hel" nd shipments
hlfzi, buhel. against receipts of 1.210.000
h!h! I yr and ahlpments of 304,000
crp 7 ea2f" wer ai 0" buhels of
corn, 617.0W bushels of oats, 284.000 bushels
ofT heat and 3o,0u0 bushels of flour.
"S.Tft1 lo,"d V1- h'Khcr on wheat
and d higher on corn.
" mMJ.nne!K,"!l.w,r,: ' There Is no wheat
moving In the eountry. Elevator people
will opt ship until they can obtain May
jrlce for cash wheat."
, w wired: "There are bids here
for Manitoba wheat at fully o over what
buyers would pay yesterday.
Exporters again wanted oats In the Chi
cago market yesterday and sales were 600,
Oiio bushels, principally for export. There
was also a good demand for feed barley
and sales of 200,000 bushels were made
abroad. The seaboard sold 104,000 bushels
or corn and 290,000 bushels of oats for ex-
' port.
Omaha Cash Bales.
WHEAT No. 4 hard, 1 car at 77c.
CORN No. 4 yellow, 2 cars at S8c.
Onaah Cash Prices.
WHEAT-No. 2 hard. 81iMt3c; No. 2 hard
.-$8c; No. 4 hard. 74n76c; No. 2 eprlna'
rSHiMc; No. 3 spring. 75r,,7Bc.
CORN-NO. 2. 39a40c: No. 4, 3738c; no
Kiade. 3543-37c; No. 3 yellow, 89&40C; n'o. 2
white, 40c.
OATS No. 2 mixed. 28(?j28r-: No. 3 white.
SKM-aWic: No. 4 white, 28i..9o.
RYE No. 2, 6364c; No. 3, l2c.
. , . , Carlot Receipts.
. Wheat. Corn. Oata.
V'kaso ...... 4 jag los
Kansas City 54 66 t
Minneapolis j6
unmha a 13 "jj
Duluth ....... 18
Bl. Louis ,..r. 40 U 'if
C"llICAOO 6rai A.D provisions
Features of the Tradla and Closing;
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Dec. 6 -An advance of over lc
net In the price of May wheat was caused
today by the extensive buying of a leading
bull. The market closed near the highest
point of the day, final quotations on May
being up IfelV. Corn was up (frc. Oats
showed a gain of. c. Provisions were 2
c higher.
The wheat market was strong Ps almost
U entire session. Influenced hy higher
prices at Liverpool and by atrial: receipts
In the northwest, the market opened firm,
with Mav up o to 'h'Hc at 89iS9c.
During the flrst hour there wss moderate
buying by pit traders, but upon the an
nouncement of large deliveries on. Decem
ber contracts the same traders became
sellers. The result was a considerable re
action, which carried the price of the May
option down to 88a. The market then
rallied sharply and throughout the re
mainder of the session sentiment was ex
tremely bullish. The upturn was mainly
due to persistent demand from the leader
of the bulls, who took all offerings of May
that were In sight. Total purchases of this
option by this one trader are estimated
at over 2,000.000 bushels. Although the
strength resulted chiefly from this demand,
a number of factors augumented the bull
ish feeling. Among these wero liberal
clearings at the seaboard and the strength
of cash wheat at the principal grain cen
ters In the United States. For May the
highest point of the day was reached at
9oe. The market closed strong, with May
at (Or.. Clearances of wheat and flour were
equaj to 621,000 buahels. Primary receipts
were 722.000 bushels, against 671.000 bushels
a year ago.- Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi
cago reported receipts of 243 cars, against
Cm cars last week and 7 cars one year
ago.
Moderate demand fnom commission houses
. and shorts created a firm tone In the corn
market. The light movement from the
country and the poor grading of local re
ceipts also lent strength to the market.
The continued demand from exporters fur
nished additional encouragement to bulls.
The market closed Arm; May opened a
shade to (6o higher at 45545c. sold
between 45Sj46e and 45c and closed at
4f4c Local receipts were 136 cars, with
none of contract grade.
Active general demand caused strength
In the oats market. Offerings were com
paratively light and came largely from
local longs. Enormous clearances reported
at the. seaboard formed the basis of the
urgent ' demand. May opened a shade to
Utlfec higher at 32fi.'Ttc sold between
S12Si'532g and STISiC and closed at 334j33Vc.
Ixx-al receipts were 106 cars.
Provisions were a trifle Busier early in
tbo session as a result of sales by a local
packer. On the decline, however, there was
A good demand, especially for lard. In con
sequence the market became firm, small
gains being shown at the close. Strength
of the grain markets was a bullish factor.
At the close May pork was un ?4o at $1.V0.
Iard was up iVtt 5o at 27.3747.40. Kibs
were Kc higher at 27 .22S.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
? cars: or.). 222 cara; osts, 31 cars; hogs,
40.AHO hesd.
The lauding futures ranged as follows:
Articles.) Open. Hlgh. low. Close j Yes y.
Wheat
Ic.
May
July
0rn
tPeo. ;
I Dec.
Mmv-
July
Oits
lec.
May
July
Pork
Jxn.
Msy
Lard-
l.c
Jan.
May
Rtha-
Jan.
Mar
I 1 I
Iwwtikii wvj
!B4S4j-5aj WVl
4ST.I 4:
I
I
sTH'wm'
I
4&'l
4.'V
46 tlAfcl
45
4SVii 40
I 45i:46Hti!
45V 45'i
SomfiSfcl
SIH 8CHI 31V! so
2S''3JSi' S.t'i US'n i
sni aivsivo'-l sii
I 3iv!
13 S
13 sTS! 13 S) I 12 67
13 17
13 27
7
7 It!
7 33
j 12 67W U 62; 13 C' 11 60
7 45
45
7 421 7 421
7 17'
7 36 I
T IS
7 40
T 17UI 7 22!
7 X.' 7 40
6 7 T Oft
7 07! 7 23
C 271 7 0?l 7
7 121 .7 21 7 17
No. 2. tOld. NW- "
h auotatlons were ss follows:
FljOl'R-Steady; lnter patents, t3.SSJf
4 10: straights. S3.6L$35: vpriug patents.
tl.TR 4.10; stialghta, il.i)3.0; bakers, 32.26
WHEAT No 3 TirlP 261T23c: No. 2,
No. 3 red. &h7i$iV.c.
CORN No. t. 4c: No. 2 yellow. 4SV-.
OATS No. 2. 21c: No. 2 while, 3?VuJ3c;
No. 2 white. 3111320.
HTE-No. . Gc.
UARl.EY Oood fdlng. 37t37c; fair
t choice nialtlns 4l4jfl.
6 F.ED No. 1 Flax. uc: No. 1 north
western. 31.U3; prime timothy, 2U.20;
clover, contract grade. 31J.0ij 13 25.
Folio tn were 'the receipts and ship
ments of flour and grain:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbia , M.U 4i.a
Wheat, bu lld.rt 1:,8
t'orn, bu ;49.sii JiO sf 0
Oats, bu 4ti.7"tt Zui 100
Rye. bu 1V0ij t.ft
lrtey. bu.... 223.7ii0 31.7vi
Oa the Produce exchann today the but
ter market was firm for brat, others easy;
rrmrrlf, i;i.3W; dalrtrs. 174iic Essa
wete arm, at uiark. IticluJ.-d, Stc;
firsts. 2iV; prime flrsta. ?!.; extras, 31c.
Cheeae was quiet at llfi.1c.
PROVISIONS Pork, per bhl.. 313 2'f
12 37. Ird, per 100 lbs.. 27.4267.46. Short
ribs sides (loose), 17 0"4j7.12; short clear
sides (boxed), $7.126 T 25.
SEW YORK GKSKRAL MARKET
Qaetatloaa of the Day oo Tarlona
Coaaaaodltlea.
NEW YORK, Pec, 6.-FDOUR-Recelr.t.
20.&MS bhls.; exports, 6.H42 bbls.; sales. 6 1"0
rkgs. ; market firm and nominally higher.
Mlnneapolla patents, $48Bi.0u; Minnesota
bakers, 23.65$ 4.00; winter patents, H.3tt$
4bb: winter straights, 23.964.10; winter
extras. l2.-fjJ..- winter low grades, 22.719
2.20. Rye flour, steady; fair to good, 23ft
4 10; choice to fancy. $4 16-34.50. Buckwheat
flour, steady, 22.163 2 20.
Pl'CKWHEAT Dull. 628ic delivered.
CORNMEAIy Steady; flne white and yel
low, 21.26; coarse, ll.lfSUi; kiln dried, 23.no
it .1.60.
RYE Nominal; feeding, Sflc. e. I. t.
Buffalo; malting. 44fjS7o. c. I. f. Buffalo.
AV HEAT Receipts, 27,000 bu; exports,
27,264 bu; salea. $.260 bu; futures, 207,000 bu
snot. Spot market firm: No. 2 red, 96c
elevator; No. 2 red. tgc t. o. b. afloat;
No. 1 northern Duluth. 96c t. o. b. afloat;
No 1 hard Manitoba, nominal f. o. b. afloat.
Bulls had a strong grip on wheat again to
day They allowed It to drop off at noon.
Inviting large abort salea, which were re
placed later at hlgheet prices of the day
and closed the market very Arm at &o
net advance. Small Interior receipts, firmer
Liverpool cables and unsettled Argentina
weather alao had a bullish effect on prices.
Sales Included No. 2 red May, (WGM 3-lac;
cloaed Mc; December, Hig96Hc, closed
CORN Receipts, 171,000 bu; exports. 133,01s
bu; ssles. 104,6110 bu. spot. Spot market
firm) No. 2. 0c old elevator and &.tc f. o. b.
afloat; No. 2 yellow, Wo; No. 2 white, I3c.
Option market was without trsnsaotlons,
closing net unchanged to Vtc net higher;
January closed 63c, May closed He. De
cember closed 66c.
2AX8R'',',P," a m bu: mixed" oats. 26
iS?.,,b"-..82c: natural white. 30-533 lbs.,
27ft.1Sc; clipped. 36.CT40 lbs., 281;.
FEED Firm; soring bran. $12.76, prompt
shipments; middlings, $12.76, prompt ship
ments. i1AXr8t'dJr! ol to choice, 8$2Hc
HOPS Quiet; stats, common to choice,
1906, 14fc21c; 1904, 13l7c; paciflo coast. 1U6,
KiilBc: 1904. 1014c: olds, 6(68c.
HIDES Firm; Galveston. 20 to 25 pounds,
20c; California, 21 to 26 pounds, 21c; Texas
dry. 24 to 30 pounds, 19c.
LEATHER Steady ; acid. 2?J27c.
PROVISIONB-Beef, steady; family $11 SO
W12.60; mess. $96Off10.60; beef hams, $20,5V9
22.00; packet, $10.5fKa 11.60; city, extra India
meas, $17 60-518.60. Cut meats, steady; pickled
belll.a, '(i)0c; pickled shoulders. 6fl7c;
pickled hams, -g9Xc. Lard. Arm; west
ern steamed, $7,6557:75; refined, steadv;
continent, $7.36; South American, $8.60;
compound. 6fio. Pork, steady; family,
f5 '2: ashor clears, $16.0OS'17.O0 ; mess,
$ln.2flfI15.60.
TAIJXW Easy; city r$2.00 per pkg), 4Hc;
coimtry (pkgs. free). 4-S4c.
RICE Quiet; domestic, fair to extra, V&
6c; Japan, nominal.
BUTTER-Irregular: street price, extra
creamery, 24S24c. Official prices: Cream
ery, common to extra. 16(524c; state dairy,
common to extra, 16323c; western Imitation
creamery, extras, U19c; state flrsta. 17
inc.; renovated, common to extra, 16-aWc;
western factory, common to firsts, 15817c.
EGGS Steady ; nearby fancy, selected,
white. 88ti40c; state choice, 3&SJ7o; state
mixed, extra, 85c; western finest, 32c; state
flrnte, SfW731c; southerns, 2130c.
CHEESE Irregular; state full cream,
colored and white, September fancy, 13"tc;
October, large and small best, 12llo;
!aM,n?Bde vrrae best, H,c; state, fair,
117llC.
POULTRY Pressed, Irregular; western
fhlens, 1315c; turkeys, 1218c; fowls,
Kaasss City Oralo and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Pec. . WHEAT De
cember, SHVlc; May. Kc: cash. No. 2 hard.
82(8 86c; No. 2. 7883c; No. 3 red. SOKftUc:
No. 3. 85fflSe.
CORN-becember, 40e; May and July.
40c; cash, No. 2 mixed, No. 2
white. 4144c; No. 2. 41c.
OATS Steady; No. 2 white, S2c.
EGGS Steady; Missouri and Kansas, new
No. 2 whltewood cases Included, 25c; case
count, 24c; cases returned, c lens.
HAY Steady; choice timothy, $11.0Ptfn.60;
choice prairie, $9 0Ofi9.50. . .
RYE Steady, 63it)64c.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 2Tc.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, btl 66.000 GO.flOO
corn, bu 118,000 - W.iXrt
Oats, bu
...... 17.000
18.000
Articles.) Open. Hlgh. Low. Close.l Yes'-.
Wheat
Dec... May...
July...
Corn
Dec..., May...
July...
Oats
Dec... May...
Pork
Jan.... May,..
Lard
Jan..., May..,
SO n 7W4
81-acS 82 81
77 77 76
40 40 ' 40
40 40ii'S 40
4 0 40 . 40
SO 30 30
81 31 31
13 62 13 62 IS 40
13 47 13 62 13 40
7 12 7 17 7 12
7 30 7 82 7 27
281HS
77 . . 77
51
401
&
40
40
40
SO) 30
31210
12 67 13 57
1$ 60 13 46-47
7 17
7 22
7 15
7 30
St. Loots Geaeral Market.
ST. LOUIS, Deo. I.-WHBAT- Higher;
No. 3 red, cash, elevator, 8K(63c; track,
94a6c: December, 84c; May, 88c; No.
2 hard, 86S87e.
CORN Higher; No. 2 caah, 42c; track.
43444c; December. 41c: May, 43c.
OATS Higher; No. 2 cash, 32c; track,
22&33c; No. 2 white, S3c; December,
31c; May. S2tf32c.
FLOUR Steady; red winter patents, $4.30
4H&0; extra fancy and straight, $3.9034.25:
clear, $2.K-(f3.10.
SEED Timothy, steady, $3.6Oa2.$0,
CORN MEAL Steady $160.
BRAN Steady; sacked east track, 73
74c.
HAY Steady; timothy, $8.00&15.00; prairie.
$9.0 11.00.
IRON COTTON TIE8-31.01.
BAGGING &V.C.
HEMP TW!NE-7c.
PROVISIONS-Pork. steady: Jobbing, $11.
Lard, higher; prime steam. $7.10. Dry salt
meats, steady; boxed extra shorts, $7.75;
clear ribs, $8; short clears, $8.26. Bacon,
steady: boxed extra shorts, $8.60; clear ribs.
$8.75; short clear, ft,
POULTRY Firm, chickens, gc; springs.
104111c; turkeys, 13c; ducks, 10c; geese,
54l8c.
BUTTER Firm; creamery, 2ie26c; dairy,
IS'bSIc.
EGGS Quiet. 24c case count
. . . Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 6.UI0 l!tno
Wheat, bu 40.000 64no
Corn, bu 63.(100 73,000
Oats, bu i7,000 70.000
Mlaaeapolls Grata Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 6.-FLOUR Quiet
r stents, $4.704j4.80; second patents, UbiiQ
u; first clears. $J.M3.75; second clears.
$2-4afl2.5i.
BHAN In bulk, $12.00.
(Bupeiior quotations for Minneapolis de
livery.) The range of prices, as reported
by F. D. Day Co.. 110-111 board of Trade
building, was:
Artlcles.l Open. I Hlgh. Low. ) Close.l Yes y.
Wheat
Dee... May..
July..
Flax
IMc... May..
83'
82 S3
7 87
T!8i4.
82
iaTVn
1 oav.
27
I 001
1 0
1 06'......
1 00
104
1 ui
1 us
Minneapolis Cash Cloae Wheat: No
1 hard, 87c: No. 1 northern, 8c; to ar
rive, 6tc; No. 3 northern, 84V; to arrive
84c; No. 2 northern, 82s3c; No. ! durum
73.'; No. 2 durum, 72c. Corn: No. 3 yellow'
4Jo; No. 3, 42c. Oats: No. 3. 'white!
Wo; No. 2, Ibc. Barley: 24j4c. I Flax
$1.W. Rye: 61tCc.
Liverpool Grata Market.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. WHEAT-Spot.
steady; No. 2 red western, winter. 6s 7d
Futures steady; December, 6s lltd; March'
6s lld; Msy. 6s 10d. arcn.
CORN Spot, quirt; American mixed. 4s
10d. Futures, quiet; January, 4s Vd;
March, 4s 44.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. III.. Dec. 4 -CORN-Steady ; No
I yellow. 43o: No. 2, 43c; No. 4. 42W;:
no grade. V&40c.
OATS-Hlgher; No. 3 white. $lc; No 4
white. 3&o.
WHISKY-$1.3tt.
St. Joaeuo Live Stork Market.
8T. JO8EPH. Mo., Dec. $. CATTLE
Receipts, 2 166 head; market steady; na
tives. W oouo.10; cows and heifers. $1.6tli
5 10; stockers and feeders. $2.763(0.
H0418 Receipts. .46) hrad; market
steady; llnht. MTOrjt.W; medium and
heaw. $4tMri6(.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. r
bead; market steady to weak.
Milwankeo Urala Market.
MILWAUKEE. Dec. 6,-WHEAT-Market
c higher; No. 1 northern. 7xjg&c; No i
nurthern. $4fi86'; Mav. ujic.
H Y K Finn ; No. I 7k
BARLEY-Dull: .No. 2. $4rU; aarapk,
27tifc4c
CoKN-Dull; Msy. iV,c bid. .
NEW TORIi STOCKS AND BUNDS
Great Tarietj of Dealing! ii the FTinolpal
Ftatort of the Day.
MARKET ADVANCES AT SPECIAL POINTS
Floetaatleas Are XarrOw aad Vol a a a
of Treasactlens la Below the
Averaajo cioslac Tas
Is Weak.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6 The conspicuous
feature In the stock market continued to
be the great variety of different Issues In
which business was recorded, rather than
the great bulk of the aggregate . trans
actions. Advances at speclsl points also
were more notable than the upward "movo
nient In general. There were many prom
inent market leaders. In fact, which
moved narrowly ail day and in which the
volume of dealings was rather below th-t
above the normal. Nevertheless, the
speculative spit It was very much alive
and diligent In making ventures upon even
the slightest suggestions calculated to di
rect llj
There were occasional pauses In the
violent advancing tendenoy which were
pretty closely coincident with the par
oxysmal advances In the rail money rate.
The spurts In the money rate seemed to
have the effect of simply checking opera
tions until the lata flight to 25 per cent
weakened the whole market. There was
no evidence of an enforced liquidation
caused by extensive calling of loans and
shifting of accounts. It seemed to be U10
determination of speculative operators to
pay their rates for money demanded and
to await the clearing up of the money
putloon withcut sacrificing their holdings.
It wan very obvious that steady realising
had been conducted throughout at some
very Important points In the market. This
was especially true of Union Pacific, which
was steadily fed to the msrket at a frac
tional advance over last night and which
made the highest price of the day immedi
ately after the opening. There was the
same tendency manifest In the United
States Steel stocks and Reading also
"owed the effect of a similar process.
Added Jo this was tha effect of profit
taking In some of the specialties which
have risen most violently ln the recent
trading. Vague rumors of mergers con
tributed a large Influence In this class of
speoulatlon. Iad, the Southern Iron
.?ck,an1 the Junior Vanderbllta were
all subject of such rumors, none of which
was new ln any particular. The relapse in
lead was especially violent, and New York,
Chicago and St. Louis, which again lead
the Vanderbilt movement, lost all of its
sensational gain on the reaction. The
declaration of only the regular dividend on
American Smelting deprived that stock
of one cause of stimulation ln the rumors
o;.' promised Increase In tha dividend.
The Gould group of railroads were dis
tinctly strong, In sympathy with one an
other. The list of substantial leaders
which shared In the day's advances was
small, however. Amalgamated Copper had
the advantage of another advance In the
price of copper.
The day's subtreaaury figures showed
the loss of the banks to that institution
since Friday swelled to $3,125,000. yester
day s transfer of $1,000,000 being Included.
New York exchange at Chicago rose to
25 points premium from yesterday's 10-cent
rate Ip response to the Increased demand
for money here. Foreign exchange was
less affected In spite of the realisation in
rprelgn money markets, but exchange ratas
yielded during the day. Speculative dis
cussion of the money outlook dwelt upon
the certainty of the greater ease of money
to be expected In January, whatever may
be the course ln that market between now
and the end of the year. The pressure to
realise Incrased conalderably In the stock
market towards the end of the day and
carried Union Pacific a point under last
night and many other prominent stocks a
fraction. The closing tone was weak.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par
value. $2,460,000. United States bonds were
all unchanged on call.
Quotations on the New York Btock ex
change ranged as follows:
Sales. High. Low. Closo.
Adams Ex , 40
Amal. Copper ' 109.700 92 20 90"4
Am. Car & p 14,200 42 41 41
do pfd 101
Am. Cotton Oil : 4,310 27 So , 36
do pfd 500 93 82 92
Am. Ex 221
Am. H. L. pfd 3.900 37 86 3
Am.. Ice Securities,,.. 7,600 ,36 '24' 94
Am. Linseed Oil...... 1,900 ' 23 20 "22
do Pfd 2.100 45 43 4.1
Am. Locomotive ... 10,209 72' 70 "O
do pfd 300 118 117 117 ,
Am. Smelt. A. R 18.700 163 151 162
do pfd 700 131 129 . 129
Am. Sugar Refng:... 28.6HO 143 140 142
Am. Tob. pfd ctf l.luO 108 108 107
Anaconda M. Co..... 7,500 180 168 158 '
Atchison 2,2(10 87 80 8i
do pfd 000 104 KB 10
Atlantic Coast Line.. 100 161 161 100
Bait. & Ohio 13riO 113 112 112
do pfd 200 97 97 97
Brooklyn R. T 72.200 87 86 85
Canadian Paciflo 403 174 173 173
Central of N. J 221
Ches. A Ohio 16,100 56 64 54
Chi. & Alton 1 S2
do pfd 76
Chi. Gt. Western .... 2.8n0 21 SH) 20
Chi. ft N. W l.iOO 221 218 218
C. M. St. P 19,300 178 177 177
Chi. Term. & T 17
do pfd 28H
C, C. C. & St. L.... 2.900 101 ion ?9
Colo. Fuel & Iron 7.800 48 47 47
Colo. Southern .... 3.800 29 ift 9
do 1st pfd -1.600 69 66 67
do 2d pfd 2 900 46 45 . 46
Consolidated Gas .... 1.3u0 177 176 176
Corn Products 13.300 15 14 15
do pfd 3,700 66 64 64
Del. & Hudson 900 226 22a 224
D. , L. W 460
Den. A Rio G 21.100 39 30 27
da pfd 1.900 . 90 89 89
Distillers- Securities..- 5.900 4 48 48
Erie 11,700 48 48 47
do 1st pfd 800 80 80 80
do 2d pfd 600 73 73 78
General Electric 00 185 184 184
Hocking Valley 108
Illinois Central 700 178 177 176
Inter. Paper
11.400 So 24 24
do pfd ,
Inter. Pump ....
do pfd
Iowa Central ...
do pfd
K. C. Southern
1.400 8
87
87
27
...v. 8S
.... 4 800 28 27 28
.... 8.i0 69 68 68
.... 1,600 21 SO 2o
do pfd
1.300 IU SI 62
Ixnils. A Nashville .. 2,600 152V. l&n 160
Manhattan L 3-0 1C'" ltt1! !?
Met. Securities !V100 74 72 7a
Met. St. Ry 23.800 120 117 117
Mex. Central 1,600 24 22 23
Minn. A St. L 100 81 81 80
M . St. P.. A 8. 8. M. 0 138 138 137
do pfd 100 100 100 104
Missouri Pacific 12.300 12 101 101
M.. K. A T 43.100 39 30 38
do pfd 2.8110 6 6 08
National Lead 61.600 86 80 80
N. R. R. of Mex. pfd 36
N. Y. Central 23.2o0 163 161 151
N. V.. O. A W I.SijO 63 51 51
Norfolk A Western.. 700 K4 84 83
do pfd MO 9U 5j a
North American 7,000 1H 100 10
Pacific Mall 4.400 62 61 M
PennHylvanla 19.104 1 139 m
People's Ous 2.300 Id4 14 lot
P., C, C. A St. L .... 1-10 81 81 80
l-rersed Steel Car.... 9,-i-O 68 60 5ti
do pfd 2.20i 101 luu 1(K
Pullman Palace Car 242
Reading 11.200 126 136 134
do 1st pfd - 92
do 2d pfd 94
Republic Steel 26.000 84 3.1 33
do pfd 2.400 1-6 , 104 104
Rock Island Co 7. 27 20
do pfd 2.900 8 7 67
ttubber Goods 38
do pfd 10.'
St. U A 8. F. 2d pfd. 900 62 o 40
St. Ixmls S. W 1.7 23 22 ti
do pfd 1W 69 68 58
Southern Pacific tl.TtO 08 07 67
do pfd 400 K-0 120 130
Southern Railway . . 4,w 36 34 84
do pfd 3u0 99 99 99
Tenn Coal A Iron.... 24,600 130 15 127
Texas A Pacific 11,300 24 S3 24
T.. St. L. A W So
do pfd 7(0 67 5 57
Vnton Pacific 72.20 130 1& la:
do pfd 100 9t 90 90
V. 8. Ex 113
U. 8. Realty 84
V. 8. Rubber 2.M0 66 54 64
do 1st pfd 400 llo 100 109
U. 8. Steel M 37 87 37
do pfd 14.0UO lot lu4 103
Va. -Carolina Cbeiu... ICX) 46 41' 42
do pfd 114 113 mu
Wabaah l.lou 21 io :.
do pfd S.Uoj 42 41 41
Wells-Fargo Ex itf
Wesilughouae Kleo... 171 171 170
Western t'nion to Ji J 9-
W. A 1 E 14) 10, 18 18
ua. Central :uu Z8 3
do pfd , ss
Northern Pacific .... 1U 197 196 196
Central Leather 8aj 46 44 44
do pfd 2.4U0 106 106 104
Bloa.i-8heftVld UOuO 94 91 81
Total sales for tha day, 1.211,100 shares.
Treaanry Blalaancut.
WASHINGTON. Deo. 4 -Today s stata.
manl of tlie tiraaury balance in tha general
fund, exclusive vf the iau,0u0,vuv guld rs-
serve, shows: Available cash balance, $136
$f6.642; gold coin and bullion $84,170,717; gold
certificates, $63,107,760.
Sew York Moaey Market.
NEW YORK. Dec. ft. MONEY On call,
strong and higher, ltt26 per cents; closing
bid, 20 per cent; offered at 2 per cent.
Time money strong; sixty days, 7 per cent;
ninety dsys and six months, 6 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAFER-JHfaC
per cent.
SILVER Par, 64c; Mexican dollars, 49c.
STERLING EXCHANGE - Weak, with
actual business 4n bankers' bills at $4 8623-9
4.8530 for demand and at $4.82204.$22t fo
sixty-day bills; posted rates. $4.63-04.83 and
4 MH47; commercial bills. $4.82.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad.
Irregular.
Closing quotations on bonds were at fol
lows: v. a. ret. ts.
J.Pn fa. M serlei..
...ln to 4St. 'H
...Ml 1 60 14 wrlM '
...Kill t,. N. ant. 4 1MH
...lm Manhattan e. . 4s.. im
...104 Mx. Contra! 4a it
ia ceupoa .
17. H. . rag
do oousoa ..
U g. ol4 4a,
4a eoupoa .,
IT. B. new 4a,
4o eosDo .,
raf
..inn tt mc. .. J
..ia:Minn. St. L. 4s.... tt
.. at M , K. T. 4a 1M4
..114 . 60 In MS
..lft:4 H. R. R. ot M. a. 4a. 4
.. J N. V. r. . I4a t
..li N. J. C. (. U tMVi
..1114 Ko. Parlse 4a.. .;.....!-
Am. Tobaccs 4a..
6s la
stcblaoa (. 4a...
do adj. 4a
Atlantic C. L. 4a
Bal. 4k Ohio 4a...,
fle I'M M do Si
7T
1M
S
1MH
Brk. R. T. e.
... N. W.
Cantral ot Oa. s.
do lit ISO
do Id tnc
...111 o s. u rftf.
KH Fin. onv. (Ha.
Reading Ran.
ini
do M Jno TI4 St. U 1. M. a. la.. 114
Chea. St Ohio 4Ha...lflvt St. U I. f. If. 4a
f hiraro 4r A. tH.... f-W St. L. S. W. a. 4a... It
C, B. Q. a. 4a....li-i Paabnard A. L. 4a.... M
C, R. t. at P. 4a.... 74 So. Parlflo 4a
do col 6a do Irt 4a rtfa MH
rrc. St at. L. t a..l(lt4 . Raltwar ta 1M
Colo. Ind. la. aar. A. 7 Taxaa p. la tK4
do aertea B U T., St. L. A W. 4a.. Mv
Toiorado Mid. 4a T7 - In Ion Paciflo 4a 104
Colo. A Bo. 4l 44' do ennr. 4a Uh
Cuba 6a loou V ft. Btl Id ta Ht
V. A R. O. 4a lOIUWabaah 1 UK
Mattllara' 8m. 6a.... 11 i do dab. R T
Erla prior Han 4a... .101 Waatarn Md. 4a. 67-4
do n. 4a l W. A U E. 4a 2
Hocklna Val. 44a....ll iWla. Caatral 4a N
Japan fa rS
Offered.
Bastaa Stacks and Boada.
BOSTON. Dee. (.-Call loans. 6-ff per
cent; time loans. 6 per cent. Official quo
tations on stocks and bonds were as fol
lows:
Atchlaos adj. 4a
do 4a
Ma. Central 4a.
Atchison ........
do pfd
Rnatoa Jt Alhanv
. M Waiting, eommon ... U
.KM 4 Adrantura 1
. 1 AlltMial 41
. MH Amal(amat4
.1"3 ' Amartraa Zlno IVa
..Ki Atlantic ?4
Hoatno A Maine. ...118
aar-ai u axa
...IM
Hon on Kleratad ...lit
Centennial
... S
... 7m
... i
...
... 14
...
... !!
...IS
... 6
... K
...no
... n
...110
... T4
...IK
... 10
... 87
... M
... -4
... s
...
... t
...i:vi
... 47
j Fltchburg pfd 141 V( Copper. Ranie
mcaican 1 euirai Jjvj pair Waat ..
"N. T.. N. H. H..104 Franmin ....
Pers Marquette 69 Iale Rorila .
llnloa Parlflo 11.-.H Mm, Mining
mer. arge. inra... jit, Mlchlian
no pia
Amer. Pneu. Tuba
4
Mohawk
Mont. C.
A C.
Amer. Susar
.Ill Old Dominion
do pfd ,
Amor. T. A T ,
Ainer. Woolea .....
do pfd
Dominion f. ft g.,,
General Klectrte ....
Maes. Rlectrto
do pfd
Mana. Gaa
t'nlted rrult
Cnlted Shoe Marh..
do pfd
V. 8. Steal
do pfd
Bid. Asked.
.134 Oeceola
.131 Parrot
. 46 Oulncy
.105 Shannon
. It Tamarack
.14 Trlnlt
. II United Copper .
.40 V. 8. Mining...
. V. B. Oil
.104 I'tah
. t4 Victoria
. SI Winona
. 37 IWolrarina
.101 North Butt ...
London Closing" Stocks.
I.ONDON. Dec. . Closing quotations on
the Stock exchange were as follows:
Coneola, money Me N. T. Central.
do account Norfolk A W..
Anaconda 6 do pfd
Alchlaon T Ontario A W..
do pfd 104V, pennaylranla .
Baltimore A Ohio. .. .1164 Rand Mines ...
..153-,
.. 66
.. 66
.. 5
.. 73
.. 7
.. 70V,
.. 41
., 61)
.. tt
..103'
.. 70V,
..140 V,
Canadlaa Pacific
1" Readlnc
Chea. A Ohio...
Chlcaso Ot. W,
C, M. A St. P.
De Beers
Dearer A R. O
do pfd
Erla
de lit pfd....
do id ofd....
4'1, do let pfd
31 Hi do 3d pfd
12 Southern Railway
I' do pfd
ft Southern Paciflo ..
IV, Union Paelflo
40 do pfd
W ,TJ. g, steal
.... ia4
....107
761 do pfd ...
Illlnola Central
11 wafcaah
21
41
UtuleTlll
tulBTlll Naah...l6i do pfd .
A,?'..t JT'il ,k, sesni'h 4a
SILVER Bar steady, 29 l-16d
14
1
ner mince
A
mun6i- per cent.
The ratO Of OiSCallnt In tha nnn nai-kl
for short bills Is 2ili9-l per cent; for
three months' bills, 2 per cent.
. - - 1 . . 111
New Tork Mlnfnar Stocks.
NEW YORK. Dec. , Closing1 quotations
m mining siocks wers as follows:
Adams Con TB
tittle Chief
Allca ft
Rrwca 40
Brunawlrk Cos 66
Coraatock Tunnel ....
Cob. Cal. A Va.....l
Horn Sllrar ,'....170
Iron Sllrer .....-',.."..664
Leadvllle Csa....v... i
Ofttaeisy
oihir !.....,
Thaeiili
Potoal
Harass .........
Sierra Neraia
Small Hopes .
Btaadard ......
.
6'5
.4M
. 1
.11
. 64
. II
. II
.in
Bank ClenVtaga.
OMAHA, Dec. . Bank clearings for
today ware 21.284,141.92 and for the corre
sponding date last year $1,376,487.82.
. Wool Market.
BOSTON. Deo. . WOOL Stocks of do.
mestlu wool In Boston are very small In a
market which ta unusually dull. It Is esti
mated that the year will go out with the
smallest stocks for several seasons. Foreign
wool Is in relatively better, supply than
domestic, though It Is aald that good
proportion of tha wool now In bond at this
port Is held for manufacturing account.
There has been a fair demand for territory
wools. Pulled wools are atilat. with a few
I sales of A supers at 62itilc, and U s at
wot('joi.-. ivaaing quotations rouow: onio
and Pennsplvania XX and above, 23)6c;
X, 2436c; No. 1, 40j41c; No. 2. 4mg4lc;
fine unwashed, 272So; quarterblood tin.
washed. 84-iasKf: three-eighths blood, 4:i5c;
half-blood. 34&35C; unwashed delaine, nixgilc;
Una washed delaine. 3tjS37a; Michigan
tins unwashed, 2bYn,7c: quarter-blood, un
washed, 83&34o: three-eighths blood, 83(g34o;
half-blood, 83f04c; unwashed delaine, 28c:
Kentucky, Indiana, etc., three-eighths and
quarter blood, 24iiC3c; territory, 4daho fine,
22-fr23c; heavy fine. flne medium, 22
?23c; medium. 27fe3Rc; low medium, 27iJ(!8c:
Wyoming fine, 22-fi 22c; dine heavy. 19ic:
nl?n?TdJLlTty'r
Sd2 nm,h.2if?Cfcl-U11i &?:ai,."nJ:-
23534c: medium.- 27 ,ow medium" 27tfi
MonUna flni chops' 204227? ."'. S
2MSanefl medium0 choiWc;
24a25c; .tap... 2; medium choice. 280
LONDON Dec a wOfll Tha s.hm
atthewort.JcUon'
ii.oao oaies. inere was a large attendance.
The selection was a superior one and com
petition was spirited. Merinos were taken
chiefly by the home trade. Germany pur
chaaed a moderate quantity of Hoggetta.
Fine light half-hreds were taken by Amer
icans up to is 2d. They also secured a few
lots of Victorian new clip, superfine greasy
combings, at Is 4d. Scoured a were In good
demand and cross-breds were firm. Fol
lowing are the sales In detail: New South
Wales, 1.200 bales; scoured. 8d(r4d;
greasy, 4lls2d. Queensland. 700 bales;
greasy, 3-fil0d. Victoria, 2.70O bales;
scoured. 10dt3'-'s: greasy, 0Sls4d. South
Australia, 1,100 bals; scoured. Is9d;
irreaav. 7drila9H wt iuitMli. iwa
1 bales; greasy, 6lls Id. Tasmania, 48 bales;
greusy, in xa't)is 3-,a. New Zealand, 1.800
bales; greosy, 7d6!s!d. Cspe of Good
Hope and Natal, 100 bales; scoured. Is M't
lstkl.-
ST. IX)i:i8. Dec. 6.-WOOL Steady; me
dium gradesc combing and clothing, 2633HCJ
light fine, flraic; heavy flne, 19-fjhc; tub
washed, 334j41c.
Mstal Market.
NEW YORK. Dec. a. METALS The Lon
don tin market reported anotner gain of
about 12s 6d to 15a to prices and a pot closed
at 160 16s and futures at 157 17s 4d. Locally
the market was firm in sympathy and spot
Is now quoted at 833.02435 15. Copper also
was higher abroad, closing at 77 17s 4d
for spot and 77 2s 4d for futures. Tha
local market remains very firm, with Im
mediate supplies very scanty and supplies
for future shipment very firmly held. Lake
and electrolytic are quoted at 217.874 18.00
and casting at 317.til,t17.67. Leadwaa
firm and unchanged at e5.i6'5.5 In tha local
market. In London an advance of 10s was
reported, with spot closing at 17. Spelter
continued firm, with London closing at
28 12a d and the local market at 40-a
440. Iron was unchanged In tha Engliah
markets with standard foundry closing at
6:'s and Cleveland warrants st 63s. The focal
Iron market was firm. No. 1 foundry north
ern ts quoted st 18.76fcl8.36; No. 3 foundry
northern. Il8.25-31a.ka; No. 1 foundry south
ern. tl8.5-luvi8.75; No. 8 foundry southern
tl8.00-jjl 26. "wumriii,
PARIS, Dec. a Trading on tha Bourse
today opened with a further advance and
thereafter heaviness and inactivity pre
vailed. Toward the clcae heavy ptirchaaea
of luternatlunala steadied the market and
cauaed an upward tendency. Ruaaian Im
perial 4a were quoted at 41.00 and Russian
bonds of 1U4 at 43.00.
BERLIN. I"c. sPrlces on the Bourse
today wero firmer on Premier Rouvler'a
statement yesterday regarding tha Interest
on Russian securities. Russian Imperial 4s
ross 86-luO of 1 per cent. Russian bank
share want up 8 per cent. Americana
were highar and domestic share were firm.
' TetleA Bfarkat.
TOLEDO, Dec. a. SEED Clover, cash
and December. 88.16; January. 88 22; Febru
ary. ta.27; March. 88 Si.- Uoagthj. tirlm.
.sti prtmo alauka, t us ''
OMAflA LIVE STOCK MARKET
6teera Dull tnd Lower, with Cowl Aotira
aad Steady.
HOG MARKET OPENED WEAK AND LOWER
Moderate Raa ot Rheea aad laaaba,
with Vry Kew Fat
oa Sale Feeder "aeep
Steady to Easier.
SOl'TH OMAHA, Dec. 6, 1905.
Receipts wcrs:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
... (,ot v i.m 6.0.9
... 2.923 . 11.024 12.1Ht
... $.201) 10.300 11,000
Official Monday
Official Tuesday ...
Official Wednesday
Three days this week..l6.8
Thia days last week. .11.786
Bama week oelors 14.664
bama three weeks ago.. 19.804
Sams four weeks ago....18.lT7
Same dava last vr 11 ua
S5.712
20.121)
a.:t4
2ISIM0
M.l'ii
41,091
14 0.15
17.6HK
18,169
13.1h7
27.S94
RECEIPTS FOR THU YEAR TO DATE.
ins following table shows tha receipts
of cauls, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
year- 'r 10 aat' nomP,m wlln la,t
1906. 1S04 Inci. Deo.
t,1'1" 96,77 886.124 80,662
Ms 2.112.12 lli9,tiS7 U.M
-".' l.4i,3a 1.1.J 2tAI.64
following uble shows the average
zIllL0xtJ"" l Bouth Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
I 1&0. 11904. 1902. 102. 1901. 100. 1899.
I 1 111 4 47! 4 I3i 1 90
Nov.
14
4 86
4 47
4 Ml 4 63 I I 021 4 1W 8 SI
Nor.
17.
18.
11.
20.,
21.
22.
22.
24.,
26.
2.
27.,
4 71 14 4., 10 411 14 82
1 Nov.
I
2 84
7
4 S6I 4 891 a si 5 42'
jvov.
Nor.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nor.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
4 bl, 4 461 6 291 t Ml 4 78
4 68
4 .
a
4 44 t 281 4 731
4 441 4 941 I 81
4 75
4 781
t 82
1 81
I 84
a m
a 82
1 77
57
1 l
4 61
4 Ml I 76
4 78
4 78
m
4 69
4 72
a
4 49
4 211
4 20 18
4 181 4 04
,
4 20
tl
a
4 4'
6 at)
I 741
I 781
6 73
4 521
I
4 n
4 1i
4 7
8 7S
t 73
8 63
8 71
8 74
8 74
is..
4 49
4 241 02
4 71
29..
20..
1...
2...
...
4...
6...
...
4 B3
ee
4 92
4 40
09
t ani 4 ,4
4 24
4 24
4 :n
B w 14 o
I 4 3
4 42
4 48
091
Wl
4 87
5 95!
4 47 4 40!
13
I 88 14 4l
f ?!'
. 4.1
4 27
4 1 6 rii 4 obi 2 81
1 Bl
24, t 05 14 77 2 80
24 09 4 84 S bt
4 39
Indicates Sunday. Indicates holiday.
ilia following won- snows ma prices paid
at the river markets for csttle:
Good to choice corn-fed steers 26.009t5.40
talr to good corn-fed steers 4.75frJ0.00
j-uiiiiiraii iu tair corn-tea steers.... i.oo-t.
yvyni cnuice range Deer steers
ralr to rood ninn hmf .t
4.264.50
6tf4 26
3.2o4.26
Fair to good ranis href ilwrn
Good to choice cows and heifers
Fair to good cows and heifers...
Fair to good western cows
Canners and cuitnra
2.6l8'3.30
l.50Qi2.76
1.76-3.50
Good to choice stockers & feeders.. 3.754.10
Fair to good stockers & feeders.... 2.6043.40
RANGE OF PRICKS.
Cattle. Hogs. .
Omaha , l.tMuu $4.6k04.87
Chicago 1.26fe85 4.toa0.06
Kansas City iMmtH.tt 4.uxu4.9i ,
St. Louis 2.006.80 4.6u-a6.00
Sioux City 2.IAKU6.50 4.7ma4.8&
i tie ottii ial number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hon. Sheen.H'r's.
m. at Bl. f. ny.., is
Wabash 2
Mo. Pacific 6
Union Pacific System. 41
C. & N. W east 7
C. 4k N. W., west 41
C, St. P., M. A. O... 14
C, B. 4V vj., east 5
C, B. U . west 80
C, R. I. dk P., east... 10
C. R. I. ot P., west.. 1
Illinois Central 1
Chicago Great West..
Total Receipts 212
14 2
1
3
26 13
10 1
29 19
10 5
8 1 ..
25 8
I
1 1
5
4 ..
148 ' 44 "l
The disposition of the day's receipts was
ss follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 490 1,638
Swift and Company.. ...... 1,802 947
Cudahy Packing Co 836 4,005
Armour & Co 887 2,282
Cudahy P. Co., Sioux City ....
Cudahy P. Co., Country.. 22 ....
Vanaant At Co.- , 166 ....
Carey .., ,. i&g
Ijobman A Co. 24 '. ....
McCreary , 33 .... '
W. I. Stephen "187
Hill A son 97 ....
Huston A Co 69 ....'
Hamilton & Rothschild,..- 49 ....
L. F. Hubs ,.. ,.,.119 ....
Wolf A Murnan 239 ....
Mike Haggerty 204 ....
Sol Dcgan 1 '..,
J. B. Root A Co 203
Bujlan A Klino 1
Nelson Morris 67
Other buyers 544 - 6,60a
638
980
2,lt2
725
464
Total
CA'ITLE There was
.6,708 9,932 10.497
muotcate run of
cattle on the market this morning, but up
to 10 o'clock only about half or tne atocK
had been brought up and placed In shape
to be ahown. Up to noon 193 cara, about
4.800 head, of cattle were received. The
run for the three days this week Is larger
by about 4,0u0 head lhau the run for tne
first three days of last week and as com
pared with the corresponding three days of
tire same week last year the run Is larger
by about 3,600 head.
The market on beef steers opened rather
uneven, the trade waa hardly active and
tlieru waa but little beef stock on the mar
ket before 10 o'clock. Packers were out
with the evident Intention of buying the
stuff lower. However, tha market opened
with trade slow and Inclined to be a Uttla
looking for the better class ot stock and
terday.
Thar was a moderate run or cowa and
heifers on the market this morning and
there was a moderate demand for good
S - and ilao" by' outaTd. bitiSr.. wl.K the
result that the're was a fairly brl.k trad.
ofTsUrdav P V "
stockers and feeders on the market this
rocountVybuy: .WSS
dbewrltn' pZH tWtow.Y VhVn 7..'
ot Inclined to accept the common
-V
sacrifice. The trading was rather slow.
while prices ware generally a dime lower
on the common and medium grades and
steady to a little easier on the better
clsss of feeding cattls. ....
Representative salea:
BEEF STEERS.
No.
43..,
71...
1..
1..
I..
1..
At Pr. No. Ar. Pr.
1314 I K 14 1417 4 31
lit 4 86 -
COWS.
M 1 t 1 1164 36
sue 1 01 s net 1 76
M0 I 31 II M IK
1040 I tl M K0 I 61
750 I 16 17 Ill tie '
COWS AND HEIFERS.
774 t IU
BULLS.
14...
1...
1...
I...
17...
40...
14...
1019 I 46 I....,
mi t a
CALVES.
...... 431 t 61 I....
386 54 1....
Ill 4 II
..160 140
lit) 4 50
1401 e
sroi vE;;.-. Avn k-erdfk
764 I S 13 40 I II
WEH TEKINB ISf.BKASKA
7 cows c97 2 90 1 steer 89)
8 cows 9.10 2 00 1 steer 900
5 cows 1032 8 30 1 steer 920
3 00
8 30
2 60
1 90
1 50
8 10
3 2i
2 75
8 40
4 cows 966 2 60 . 17 heirers.. W-3
1 cow 810 2 10 6 calves... 8"S
2 cows IOoO 2 10 23 feeders.. K78
4 cows 9fi0 8 00 28 feeders.. 6U1
18 cows 772 2 06 4 feeders.. 840
8 cows 6fi2 1 00 2 feeders.. 1155
28 cows 979 ! 90
WYOMING.
26 cows 1008 2 75 22 heifers. .1007 75
Colorado.
17 cows 10" J 2 70 17 feeders. JOSO 8 15
MONTANA. 1
27 feeders.. t4 8 75
M. J. Gray Idaho.
199 feeders. 962 8 40 2t feeders.. 162 8 00
16 feeders. .1001 8 00
W. T. Whalsy Wyo.
2 feeders.. (45 4 00 2 feeders.. 645 8 00
HOOS There was a liberal run of hogs
on the market this morning. 155 cars,
about lO.soO head, being reoelved up to
noon today. The receipt of hogs for the
week so far have been very liberal, 24.212
bead being received. This Is considerably
larger than the run for the first three
days of last week, but st the same time la
lust a trifle smaller than tha run for tha
corresponding days of the asms week one
year ago.
Th market this morning on hogs opened
slow and draggy. with packers trying to
buy the stuff a nickel lower. Sellers, how.
ever, held on well, and as a result ths
maiket later 011 In the day firmed up con
siderably and cloaed the day with prices
that were practically ateady with thoss
of yesterday's close. The bulk of the
sales today were made In the neighborhood
of 8480414 86. while toppy loads of ho
were selling mostly at M 87. Oenrrally
speaking, the market and trade at this
point ts in a good, healthy condition.
Representative cales:
Na A. aa.PT.- ha Sk. V
ee 11a ... it 4; jh 4 4 M14
J U4 .;. 4 14 11 Jit at I .
44 11 4 4 TS 61 t ire 1 s
I. ...... ,111 40 4 77-4 61 ! lr 4 le,
17 ' l 40 4 M 47 M7 40 4 IO)
4 17 ... 4 10 73 tsl 140 4 llv
117 ... 4 14 It ,.3M 44 4 13-4
66 ?' 140 4 64 Tl Ill ... 4 lr
4 31 100 4 SO Ik :0 SO 4 Ma
17 to ... 4 to 04 HI 10 4 ItVt
44 Ill ... 4 64 It 114 SIN
II 141 ... 4 10 II 114 ... 4 M
11 l6 ... 4 00 46 144 40 4 61
4 303 SO 4 eft 61 o rO 4 M
4 317 ... 4 60 61 t 110 4 66
61 110 10 4 60 46 ISI ... I II
41 11 ... 4 IS 41 114 60 4 6
3 tl 130 4 63 .. 141 H I U
74 3.16 Ml 4 6li 66 Ill 90 4 66
71 211 110 4 f4 14 370 10 4 66
14 t"4 4 111 66 Ill ... 164
41 371 40 4 l!V 66 137 SO 4 66
K 3M 40 4 14 141 60 4 66
40 316 ... 4 ItS 76 341 60 4 H
15 t4 ... 4 lt4j 44 346 40 4 U
'64 1?4 ... 4 13V, 14 Ml 364 4 t6
4 314 ... 4 ? OO Ill 140 16
4 Ill 40 4 12-4 M 4 364 4 a)
61 170 60 4 43-4 67 Ill 40 4 IS
II 331 10 4 13V, 1i 161 tOO I 66
44 111 144 4 !V 41 364 ... 4 46
I 60 4 11-4 II 341 40 4 II
II 361 60 4 63-4 47 3C7 60 I 66
ITS 60 4 11 6i in tie I II
0 363 40 4 13-4 64 Ill ... 4 17
41 lit 00 4 61V, 40 144 ... 4 17-4
77 t4 44 4 ltV 46 Ill 60 4 17-4
47 371 t 4 63-4 41 t&l 14 4 17-4
SHEEP There wss a moderats run of
aheep on tha market this morning, forty
one cars, about 11.2-0 head, being received
up to noon. The run of the flrst three days
of the week totals 28.444 head, which Is
nearly the same as the run for the same
three days Isst week, when 28,80 head of
sheep were received, while the receipts for
the corresponding three days of the samo
week last year were 14,035 head. Just about
half ths slse of this week's run.
There was very little good, choice fat
stuff on the market this morning, while
there was a moderats demand for this kind
of stock from the packers, who were, evi
dently wanting some fat sheep. The mar
ket was reasonably active, and generally
speaking prices wers In practically the
same notches as yesterday, there being no
quotable change. This applies only to the
class of stock Oh the market today, how
ever It Is probable that had there been
any good choice sheep on the market this
morning It would have found ready sale at
prices that wers considerable stronger than
those of the previous day.
The larger portion of the sheep placed on
the market today consisted of feeder sheep,
with a larger sprinkling of warmed-up and
short-fed sheep. There were quite a num
ber of country buyers In. so that trading
wss reasonably active and the market
opened at prices that were mostly steadv
with yesterday, while good choice stuff
found ready sale at prices that were In
some cases a little stronger than those of
the previous dsy.
guotationn on fat sheep snd lambs; Oood
to choice fed lambs, 87.007.40; good to
choice range lambs, 84.90447. 80; good to
choice yearling wethers. to.to'aO.is; good
to choice old wethers, tu.0Cii8.00; good to
choice old ewes. t5.0O4i6.4O.
Quotations for feeder sheep and lambs:
Good feeding lambs. tn.fimrrt.OO; good feed
ing yearling, t4.75i9a.26: good feeding
wethers. M-604 4. 75; good feeding ewes, t3.60
44.10; breeding ewes, 4.OR6.00.
representative aales:
No. at. Pr.
Wyoming cull ewes 09 8 00
273 Wyoming feeder ewes 82 8 75
1234 Wyoming feeder ewes 42 8 75
818 Wyoming cull lambs 43 4 60
190 Wyoming wethers 107 6 66 '
368 Nebraska yearling ewes and
wethers 77 eg
133 Nebraska lambs .T. 63 t 26
470 Nebraska yearlings 94 S 26
1180 Nebraska lambs 72 7 10
108 Kansas lambs 74 7 to
M native lambs 74 7 ts
287 native ewes 92 4 75
145 native fed ewes HO 4 75
85 Nebraska ewes 97 5 00
25 Nebraska lambs 63 6 26
14 Nebraska lambs 67 5 26
32 Nebraska lambs 81 5 60
221 native yearlings 95 6 90
138 native yearlings 83 6 23
68 Nebraska lambs 71 7 00
22 Nebraska lambs .'. 71 7 00
16 Nebraska lambs 129 7 25
417 Nebraska ewes 104 6 10
260 Nebraska ewes 69 7 00
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Firm to Weak, Hoga Steady,
Sheep and Uoba Weak.
CHICAGO, Dec. 4. CATTLE Receipts,
32.000 head; market, beat firm; others weak;
common to prime steers, 23.00-34). 76; cows,
82.804.30; heifers, t2.00Q6.0O; bulla, 82.03
4.16; stockers and feeders, t2.164M.26.
HOGS Receipts, 46,000 head; market
steady; choice to prime heavy, t4.96ig6.06;
medium to good heavy, t4.aW4.96; light
weight butchers, 84.86ffi4.92; good to choice
heavy mixed, 84.966.06; packing, t4.76Q
4.97: '
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 22,000
head; market weak; aheep, 84. 0006.90; lambs,
87.00137.75; yearlings, t4im.66.
Kaasas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITT. Mo.. Deo. . CATTLE
Receipts, 10,700 head. Including 200 south
erns; market steady to 10c lower; choice
export and dressed beef steers, 85.2D-&6.23;
fair to good, t3.6oti5.00; western fed steers,
t3.0O4.?5; stOckers and feeders, 22.50-&4.50;
southern steers, 82.604.25; southern cows,
t2.OCXat.25; native cows, St.O0a4.0O; native
heifers. t2.504joOo; bulls, 82.26tj4.00; calves,
t2.6O04.6O.
HOGS Receipts, 14.500 head; market
opened steady and closed 6-310c higher;
top, 16.06; bulk-of sales, t4.86i4.95; heavy,
t4.8O-a6.06: packers, 84.854.90; pigs and
lights, 4.5cVfH 9l.
BHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3 800
head; market 10c higher; top, 36.40; native
lambs, 35.5o-u-7.60; .western lambs, 85.60
7.60; fed ewes and yearlings, t4.5o44.2j;
fed western yearlings. 5. 751. 40; fed west
ern sheep, t4.5066.85; stockers and feeders,
tS.25if4.75.
Ht. L4ala Mve atoek Market.
ST. LOCI8, Mo Deo. 8. -. CATTLE
Receipts. . 4,500 head, Including BOO Texans;
market steady: native shipping and export
steers, 14 40-"fiS.8O; dressed peef and butcher
steers, t2.6Vri6.40; steers under 1.000 lbs.,
$:.oV(l6.00; stockers and feeders, 82.16(63.00;
cows and heifers, t2.00-ii4.40; canners. 31.75
iffllO; bulls. 32.3&t3.66; calves. 88.2658.0O;
Texas and Indian steers, 82.104.80; cows
and heifers. 82.00-u-3.0O.
HOGS Receipts, 39.600 head; market 6c
higher; pigs and Hunts, 34.6004.90; pack
ers, S4.5O-b6.00; butchers and best heavy,
84 8005 00.
BHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2,000
head: market strong; native muttons,
84.fjo06.5O; iambs, 85.25t37.60; culls and
bucks, t3 00416.00; stockers, 83.0Ofi3.25;
Texans. S3.00fi4.60.
Sloox City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY, la.. Dec. .-(8peclal Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 1.800 head;
market 10c lower; stockers. dull: beeves,
13. 50-&S. 50: cows, bulls and mixed, 32.OOfc3.50;
stockers and feeders, 82.75Q3.50; calves and
yearlinars. 3:.50JiS.25.
HOGS Receipts. 7,600 head; market weak,
selling at 84.70(94.56; bulk of sales, I4.75(g4.77.
Btock ln tight.
Receipts of live stock at the
western markets yesterday:
Cattle.
South Omaha 6.800
Sioux City 1.6-X)
Kansas City 10.700
Bt. Joseph 2.168
St. Louis 4.60O
Chicago 82.000
six principal
Hogs. Sheep.
10.3ti0 11,000
7,500
14 6-0
9.450
9.5-10
46.000
3.800
779
2 0OJ
22,ta
Totals.
66,454 86,250 89.579
t'ottoa Market.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4. COTTON Spot
closed quiet, 25 prtnts advance; middling
ur-landB. 12.60c; middling gulf, 12.86c. Bales,
2,179 bales.
LIVERPOOU Dec. . COTTON Spot,
small business done; prices 7j9 points
higher: American middling, fair, 6.94d;
good middling, 6.60d; middling, 6.42d; low
middling, 26d; good ordinary. t.flSd;
ordinary. S.92d. Ths sales of the day were
4.000 bales, of which &-0 bales were for
speculation and export and Included 5.400
bales of American. Receipts. 19,000 bales.
Including 12 700 bales of American.
ST. IXiriS. Mo.. Dec. COTTON-Fnn ;
middling. 12c. Sales. 209 bales; receipts,
MO bales: shipments, 'J)i bales; stock,
28.001 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 4 COTTON Spot,
firm; ordinary. 9c; good ordinary, 10 8-10c;
low middling. 11 7-18c; middling. 12 1-loc;
good inldullnK. 13 7-lnc; middling fair. 12c.
Receipts. 17.499 bales; stock, SO5.3S0 bales.
tosTee Market. ,
NEW YORK. Dee. 8. COFFEE The
market opened unchanged at unchanged
prices. In response to early European
cables and light Brazilian receipts, hut
the demand was not heavy; ths market
eased .off during ths middle session and at
one time was about 5-&10 points not lower.
In the lite trading, however, offerings were
partially withdrawn and the market
steadied upon moderate buying orders from
Europe and scattered covering. The close
waa steady, net unchanged to 5 points
higher; aales were reported of M.SlO b-i,
Including: January, oofto i)r ; March,
tV(i.7c: May. t8&4i4 9uc; June. C.9-r?i7c;
July. 7j7 0:ic; September, 7.10-t7.2Cc. Spot,
alendy; No. 7 Rio, 8
narar aad Molasses.
NEW YORK. Dec. 4. U'GAR Raw,
firm; fair refining. Sc; cculrlf Ugal. 94 test.
3 4-16c: molasw-a auger. i4c. Refined,
firm; crushed. 6. 40c; powdered. 4.80c; granu
lated. 4.7w. V
NEW ORLEANS. D.H?. 4. Sl'GAR Firm ;
opeu kettle, 3S3c; f pea f ttle, centrifugal,
StJ3 7-15c: centrifugal whites. 3e; yellow".
4"i.ic: seconds, ; -i3vc.
Mol.ARREa Open kettle. a-43Slc; rentrlt
ugal, Mi-JSc. .. .
SHU l'-2tH?2io.
OMAHA WHOLK'A LR MARKET'.
toadllloa of Tride aa4 eetatleae na
Staple aael Faaey Prod ace.
EGGS Fresh receipts, candled stock. 8Kc.
1JVK POULTRY liens, 8c; roosters,
Sc; turkeys. 13'ul4c; ducks, 84j8c; spring
ehlckens, 8c: greoe. 8'ffr.
DRESSED roULTRY-Ttirkeys. Ift817c5
old toins, 14-Slic; chickens, 8-hlOc; old roo
ters, 7e; ducks. 104Uc; geese, 9til0c.
Bl'TTER-packlug stock. 16c; choice M
fancy dairy, 1& 19c ; creamery, 2lUj;
prints. 21c.
SL'GAR-Standnrd granulated. In bbla.,
t5.U per cwi.j rubes, 85.96 per cwt. ; cut
loaf, 8440 per cwt.; No. 4, extra C, bees
pr bbls., 14 96 per cwt . No- 10 Ktl
bags only, 14.90 p cwt.: No. It yellow,
bugs only, 64.75 por cwt.; XXXX powdered,
t64 per cwt.
FRESH FlSli-Trout. lOeHlc; halibut, 13o:
buffalo, dreased. 9c; pickerel, dressed, t!
white bass, dressed, 12c; sunfish, 4c; perch,
scaled and dressed, tc; pike, 10c; cattish,
13c; red snspper, 10c; salmon, 11c; croppies,
13c; eels, hc; bullheads, He; black bass,
26c; whtteflsh. 12c; frog legs, per on., 86c ii
lobsters, green. 27c; boiled lobsters. 8--c
shad roe, 45c; bluefish. 16c; herring. 4c.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Feed com
pany: No. 1 upland, 87; medium, 36. W;
coarse, 84.
BRAN Per ton, 814.50.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES California Navels, all alias,
83. in; Florida, all sises, 83.00.
LEMONS Limonlera, extra fancy, 244
lae. 14.26; 800 and SCO sises, 84.7645 .00.
IATES-Per box ot 30 1-lb. pagS,, 83 00;
Hallowee, In 70-lb. boxes, per lb., tc.
layer, per lb., tc; walnut-stuffed, 1-lb. pkg a,,
I2.00 per dos., bulk. 7c per lb.; 7-lb. boxsa,
81.00.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. carton, 7649
86c; Imported Smyrna, 4 -crown, lie; -crown,
14c.
BANANAS Per medlum-aised bunch, 81.78
62.26; Jumbos, 12.604 3. Ov. ,
TANGERINES Florida, per- box ol
about 125. 83.00.
GRAPE FRUIT Per box, 85.60.
FRU1TB. ' ' r
PEARS Lawrence and ' Mount Vernoa,
t2.50.
APPLE8 California - Belleflowers. tl.K
per bu. box; Colorado Jonathan, t2.28 per
bu. box; Ben Davis, $166 per bu. box;
Wlnessps, i 00 per bu. box; othwr varieties,
82.00 per bu., New York apples. . 14.50 pai
bbl. ,
GRAPES Imported Malagas. 83. 504.00. .
IKA.NHUHKIts-Jerseys. 81200 per bbl.l
Bell and Bugle, 813.00.
OLD VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Home-grown, per bu., 60fl
60c; South Dakota, per bu., 7tc.
ONIONS Home-grown, yellow and rod,
per bu., (too; Spanish, per crate, tl.76.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., 32.00. ...
LIMA BEANS Per bu., 6c.
CABBAGE Home-grown and Wisconsin,
In crates, per lb., lc.
CARROTS. PARSNIPS AND TURNIPS
Per bu., 6675c.
CELERY Kalamasoo, per dos., 3oc.
SWEET POTATOES Kansas, per 8-bu.
bbl.. 8l.75452.OO. , ...
NEW VEOSJTABLES.
CAULIFIX5WER Per crate, 83.00.
TOMATOES California, per urate of 30
lbs., 32.50,
WAX BEANS Per hamper of about '30
lbs. net, S3.6ofiS.00.
STRING BEANS Per hamper of about
30 lbs. net, t3 OO-Sf'4.00.
EOU PLANT Florida, per dog., tl 25&
1.5o.
GREEN PEPPERS-Florlda, Dei1 hamper
of about 10 doa., t2.50.
TURNIPS Louisiana, per doa. bunches,
46c.
8HALLOTTS Louisiana, per doa.
bunches, 76c. ...
HEAD LETTUCE Louisiana, per bbl.,
38.0-10.00; ner dns heads, 31.00.
I. IT AC T .tfTTI-r-C U.,t hnui. n k,.
12 to 15 heads, t&c. ' -
CUCUMBERS Hot house, per dos., 81-23
tpl.60.
RADISHES Hot house, per doa. bunches,
75c '
MUSHROOMS Hot house, per Vo 6075c.
BEEF CUTS. - s "
fio. 1 no, use? no. a no, sc: r-o. 1 rio,
tc; No. 1 loin. 16c; No, 2 loin, 10c; No. A
loin, 7c; No. 1 chucks, 5c; No. I chucks,
4c; No. 8 chucks, Sc; No. 1 round, 7c; No. i
round, ec; No. 8 round, tc; No. 1 plate,
4c; No. 2 plate, Sc; No. 8 plate, 20.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CIDER Per keg. 83.75; per bbl., 84.75.
HONEY New, per 24 lb., I3-S. ' "
CHEESE Swine, new, 60; Wisconsin
brick, 14c; Wisconsin Umberger, 13o; twins,
14ci young Americas, 14c.
N UTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft sheila, new
crop, per lb., 16o; hard shells, per lb.,
18o. Pecans, large, per lb., 14c; small, per
lb., 120. Peanuts, per lb., 7c; roasted, per
lb., Sc Chill walnuts, per lb., 12-al3c. Al
monds, soft shells, per lb., 17c; hard shells,
per lb., 15c. Bhellbark hickory nuts, per
bu., 32.26; large hickory nut, per bu., tl.50
Chestnuts, per lb., 15c CocoanuU, 34.50 per
sack of 100. r
HIDES No. 1 green, So; No. S green, 8c:
Ko 1 aalteri. lOUc Nn X anll.H sjx. ii I
veal calf, 11c; No. 8 veal calf. 8c: dry
salted, 7-5 14c; sheep pelts, 25c4j$1.00; horse
hides, .604J3.0u.
Evaporated Apples aad Dried Pralta.
NEW YORK, Dec. 8. - EVAPORATED
APPLES The market shows continued
firmness, with sale of prime fruit reported
at 9c; common are- quoted at 7⪼
nearly prime. 9(&9c; prime, 9c;, choice,
10c; fancy. 11c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS -Prunes
are aald to be In small
supply at primary points, . particu
larly of Santa Claras, of which, ac
cording to some reports, not over 100 cam
remain unsold. Local spot quotations are,
firm at 4?18c. according to arade. Anricnta
are unchanged, with choice quoted at 8
vvi, aunt cnuice, giuc; fancy, loaKc.
Philadelphia Prodace Mark.
PHILADELPHIA, Dee. t. BUTTER -Firm;
extra weatern creamery,. 24ci
extra nearby prints. 27o.
EGGS Frm: nurhv fraah Idl 1-- v
Ji nearby fresh, 81c, at mark;' westcrii
oil, ,i mara.
CHEESE- Firm- Mem, T..W e..ll
126140.
Oil aad Hosla.
OIL CITY. Pa., Dec. a.-OIL-Credlt bal
ances, 21.68. Shipments, , 68.862 bbla-; aver-
86.920 bbls. Shipment's, Lima. 86.688 bbls;
ZZ.Vmm"' "av "un. Lama. 44,8l'4
bbls.; average, 80.309 bbls. , .
Da-lath Grata Market. ' '
DL'Lt'TH. Dec. 6.-WHEAT-T0 'arrive:
No. 1 northern. 860; No. 3 northern, R2c;
On track: No. 1 northern. 76e;'No. 2
northern R?Vn- rwmh.. u-jl . .
OATS-To arrive and on tracit, 30c, '
REAL ESTATH TRAXSFERfe.
Theaw real ... . . .... - .
record December 6:
a.K WARRANTY DEEDS.
Albert Chapman, truatee, to R. L'
Tracy, lot 11, block 8, South Omaha
Park a .
Maggie Bradley and husband to J. A." '
Mcllvalne, lot 28, block 6, Brlggs'
Place i , ;
aura P. H. Clark and husband' 4a
reier jessen, Jr., sub lot 1 of lot S,
Capitol add 10009
Peter Jessen, Jr., to Crofoot A Scott. '
same 10 too
Edway A Nelson to William Qulnn.
lot 2, block L Erway 4 Nelson's
add. to Valley i;q
William Qulnn and wife to E. A.
Erway, same ..".r....:;... '490
E. L. fernery to Eric Bergstrom. lot
8, block 1. Emery's add. to Valley.. 226
Patrick Shea and wife to Eleqor
Eberl, lot 6, block t. Brown Park...' L800
Estella Berry to T. H. North, west ' ,
lot 1 and 2, block )00, South
Omaha j rjo
Mary F. Beykora to F. R. Oetty, lot 8.
block 129, South Omaha S,5oO
Milton Trust Co. to O. E. Johnaon.
north lots 8 and 4. block 4, Isaacs
A S.'s add 4.000
Haatlngs A Heyden to Cora K. Ien
ula, lot 8. block 8. Summit add...,..., 460
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
F. C. Woodrough to Lutie M. C'ruson, - -west
2 feet lot 1 block 121. Omaha... 1
Doris Pundt et al to F. C. Woodrough,
same 1
Annie E. Hoinnan to John A. CrelgH
ton Real Estate Co.. west lot 8. '
block 11. Reed's First add :
DEEDS. , ,
R. O. Fink, county treasurer, to E. TV ,
Hume, lota 23 and 24. block 1, Boavt.
Ing Green Haxes).
Same to same, lot 21, block 1. sains
(taxes). , ' -
Total amount of transfers.. 831.1 Si
F. D. Day '& Co.
, . Oealera la
Stock. Grain. Provlaioiti
ahls Voor Crala ta. . : ,'
traetl or.. Il4tlta Baartl af Tr-4
ttld:.. Owe ha. K-m. Tolebc !tl I.
:I-.J4 Exchanas lids.. Auuth nnah.
all Phoue 81. tsdependeaA 'faua Ij